University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 534 of the 1965 volume:

HiM i waHm w.-||«|H|ffa - or - ■1 Ksa t8 i : ' g ' ! iii:.! .,f a;as TYEE 1965 published by the associated students university of Washington, Seattle, Washington Jsassff B f For what are we here. the real University? To learn, to acquire, to begin, and to understand: each fits in our plan and our reasons. Classes amount to a spatter of data, after finals, their structure and reason clinging to the backs of our minds. They fill the most obvious function. Also there is the atmosphere of the University and the exceptional individuals here. The University, as a source of research, emphasizes new knowledge; often leaving the undergraduate to his own devices. But the size, facilities, and reputation of the place attract the cream of the generation along with thinner milk. These people come here to work as individuals, their groups being secondary. Each follows his path of knowledge, ability, and action. Be they in Denny or Bagley halls they have their own means and their own ideas. The value of this place is in these people, their efforts, and knowing them. They are the contemporary mind, which we most have to understand. k:««8 m b t As this is a place of abstractions it is a place of language. Understanding and comprehension being products of communication this becomes a center for the conscious use of effect. There are many trying for a more explicit statement or, at least, new means of expression that might be more effective. Then there ore some who seek to understand the why of new and old things, transcending the how. But the schools of how broaden the fields of speculation and perhaps ore the most qualified to speculate. Here men speak from more knowledge; we expect them to speak more clearly. -:.V. ■ i: • ' ■ ;  V- ' . 9t If  I ' l .. Ji ' -■:■■ ' ? -t ' ,. tjT ' M j ' ' . ' . H f° H WUKt ' i l 1 ■b-- ' . ' . ' . - V II B P - ' li Here we can talk and work and learn from each other. Here our absurdities are laughed off, our brilliancies brought to polish and our raw abilities brought to competence. We learn how to do. We are challenged and inspired by the best of the people we know. We offer our notions for their consideration, we listen, we lose, and occasionally we win. This is not a place of passivity. It IS a place of action and doing. A place of initiative. The best people hove to be sought, so rarely do they care to pull others along. You must stand to be recognized, you must speak to be heard, you must test to learn. You must moke the move that makes the difFerence between death and glory: between indifference and the motion we call progression. 10 TYEE 1965 For what are we here? 2 politics, university style 3 peace corps 24 the university and i 30 lifeblood of the fraternities 34 garb day 36 homecoming, biggest yet 38 the stansbury asuw 42 a format for friendship 54 publications, three to one 58 a new live museum 64 walker-ames: a contribution 68 Christmas 70 the berkeley spirit 72 between quarters 74 the ave 76 speakers 84 henry art gallery 88 master ' s thesis drama 93 duncan ross, director 96 Peterson and the dipities 100 advisers 102 university opera, a tour 104 international show, a present 108 vegas night 1 10 collagraphy, glen alps 112 operation crossroads 1 1 6 administration, big 120 Graduates and Academics 130 Sports 1 80 Organizations 252 Living groups 310 senior activities index 482 index 490 credits 526 12 V politics — 1964 university style Politics were big in 1964. To University students it meant many things: to some it was nothing; to others humorous; to many important; and to a few, vital. A strong Political Union, brought speakers, organized debates, held a model election. The programs created enthusiasm, interest, and votes for presidential election year 1964. The culmination was a game with all the elements of the real thing, a Mock Republican Political Convention (MPC). Like the real thing, the stage was set months in advance. Long before the convention in Meany Hall, the AAPC Steering Committee appointed student living groups and groups of living students to act as the various delegations. Like the real thing, the AAPC meant work, research, and planning. Working long hours on their part of the convention, the state delegations studied their state history and planned their floor strategy. 1 y 14 i £ :. V k ' LOU. J AN 1N AO i Like the real thing, there was political dealing. Unlike the Cow Palace where states bargained with states, in AAeany, living groups bargained with living groups. Sometimes the stakes were house gain. AAore often than not they were genuine political maneuvering. Like the real thing, the convention floor was a mass of flesh, paper, pasteboard, pictures, posters, passes, microphones, mud, and press. Like the real thing, floormen, walkie talkies in hand, went from state to state reporting to their campaign head- quarters in the basement. Like the real thing, there was a place for different ideological factions. The Young Democrats ran the Goldwater camp. Like the real thing, there was surface activity . . . the red-haired delegate from New Hampshire who stood by Lodge through six ballots of change,- there was undercurrent . . . the power play and final joining of forces between the Young Democrats and the Young Repub- licans; the Goldwaterites and the Rocke- fellerites. Like the real thing, the Southern dele- gates with Southern accents and South- ern ideas fought civil rights planks in the platform. Alabama had its flag and hats; North Carolina, its Burton. Like the real thing, the Convention was chaired primarily by one man, the witty dapper ruler of the AAPC, Gary Little, who was parliamentarian, platform and convention chairman. Like the real thing there were speakers, from Democrat Brock Adams to Califor- nia Republican John McCarthy. Like the real thing we chose losers, Henry Cabot Lodge and Thruston Mor- ton. It took us longer ... six ballots to one. Our choice? Not really. A political choice ... a stop Scranton move ... a game. %u we chose losers 18 Three days of exciting, unique, interest- ing, and educational political activity. Some left AAeany to take up positions with real campaigns. A few got their start in politics at the MPC. Others went home just a little better informed. No one went home without a change, a thought, a different mood, an awareness. 19 we chose winners They left the MPC to think, to question, perhaps to work on a campaign during the summer. Many Washington candi- dates based their campaigns on work done by University students. A few did important public relations, some ran minor campaigns, most acted as leg men. In the fall they returned to find a Po- litical Union program outlined to help create a University community of in- formed voters. In 17 days the union sponsored as many speakers: ranging from candidates for state representative to Senator Hubert H. Humphrey. The slate of speakers opened with two conservatives, Representative W. K. Stin- son and former State Representative A! Canwell. Canwell spoke on campus the same day as Henry Winston, a member of the United States Communist Party. The Winston speech was the first test of the University ' s revised speaker ban policy. Canwell and Winston left the podium to be followed the next week by a series of candidates and incumbents. Included in the entourage that crossed the campus were Senator Henry M. Jackson; Representative Thomas Pelly; 1st district democratic candidate, Dr. Ed Palmason; 7th district candidate, Brock Adams and Senatorial candidate Lloyd Andrews. A debate on issues, perhaps the only one, anywhere, was held between L. Brent Bozell, former editor of the Na- tional Review and Dr. Giovanni Costi- gan, professor of history. The topic: Liberalism vs. Conservatism. This chapter in political activity for the campus closed with a Model Election. We picked a slate of winners: Johnson, Evans, Adams, Pelly and Jackson. They won on campus; they won on Nov. 3. partisan politics for A new chapter began the next day with a televised debate between Governor Albert D. Rosellini and gubernatorial candidate Daniel J. Evans in Meany Au- ditorium. The topic: education. The re- sult: mud. The outcome: a draw. The Union ' s pre-election program closed five days before the election with a partisan, educational speech by vice presidential nominee Hubert Humphrey. Students put the cap on the election pro- cedure with last minute campaigning covered by press and radio with stu- dents playing the part of the profes- sionals. It was all over but the shouting, and there was little of that, for few were surprised by the outcome. After all, they had worked hard to make the elec- tion what it was. . education sake A final thought crossed our minds as we remember another election, another candidate, another winner— four years ago at a Political Union program entitled JFK- 1,000 days. 23 peace corps 24 There was a new breed on campus. They were a little older and consider- ably more serious than other students; they were Peace Corps Trainees. They came here from all parts of the nation for a 12 week training program. We only saw them at a distance: across the Haggett dining hall, to and from Health Sciences, or as a tight group carrying shovels under the 45th street viaduct. We met them in elevators, standing in lines, at social softball games, and in locker rooms. We found them to be real people and we envied their opportunity and their adventure. They lived a long day, from 6:30 in the morning to 10:30 at night, six days a week. Sunday was for doing laundry and seeing what the non-training-pro- gram world looked like. volunteers: acceleration to service 25 a study of strain . . . The University sent Volunteers to Thai- land, Peru, the Dominican Republic, and Bolivia. They worked in forestry, school construction, community development, marine fisheries, nursing, hospital ad- ministration, and college teaching. This was the third year the University had Volunteers. Handling as many as 73 trainees, aged from 19 to 61, the University ' s training team kept constant psychological tabs on each Volunteer. It was a study of strain. Just as their physical training program was designed to harden any muscle flab, their classes hardened and speci- fied their minds. The Trainees absorbed over 600 class hours in the 12 weeks they were here, nearly half of this time was spent learning the language of their host country. Forbidden, except in class, to speak their native tongue they learned to think and act in another. They took concentrated courses in their technical fields. For many this was a review, for some it was the first time they had ever handled a hypodermic, built a well, or created an economy. They laughed hard and asked each other ' s forgiveness. If was a hard course; they passed it. Thus, gaps in their knowledge were filled and amorphous thoughts were solidified to defensible positions. Their arms were punched full of vaccine to help them fight strange diseases and their heads were rammed full of the facts they would need to fairly repre- sent the United States to peons and aristocrats, to prevent them from being baited by errors and agitators. :s? I ' t -4 they prepared for compromise They discussed and argued with instruc- tors in small groups, showing an inten- sify matched only by their desire. They had volunteered and were made no promises. The team operated on a when in doubt select out . . . policy. There were a few that went home rather than overseas. They learned the games and cultures of what would soon be their host country. Its history, attitudes, and positions were pushed at them along with the prob- lems and obstacles they were to help the people overcome. They talked to returning Volunteers and veterans of similar programs; the voices of practical experience prepared them for compromise. They became more tol- erant and flexible. They learned the why ' s of their technical fields to break any dogmatism of learned methods; they learned to bala nce possible con- sequences with immediate expediencies. They learned the actions of an American on display and became accustomed to being representatives of a program: here, the Peace Corps; in the field, Am- erica. parents ' weekend-the university and i 30 0r - « •. x X ' X ' ' •n ' -« Ufof medals, moms, and the essence of spring Governor ' s Day ceremonies in front of the Suzzallo Library May 15, 1964 marked the beginning of an event-filled Parents ' Weekend entitled The Univer- sity and I University President Charles E Odegaard and Governor Albert D. Rosellini opened the program with the presentation of honors and an ROTC drill team review. Awards were presented for scholastic excellence, leadership, and military apti- tude to deserving cadets. The Army ROTC drill team captured the coveted Scabbard and Blade Cup for their per- formance in drill team competition with the Navy ROTC team, the cup winner for the past three years. Accepting awards from Military Queen Polly Fas- bender or flower-laden Jean Lawrence, Sara Griffith, and Karen Andretta en- hanced the afternoon for the cadets. In addition to Governor ' s Day, the week- end was highlighted by the celebration of the School of Architecture and Urban Planning ' s 50th anniversary. The theme of the occasion, Education and Environ- ment, spanned the century of archi- tecture from 1914 to 2014. Minoru Yamasaki, a nationally famous architect and alumnus of the University of Wash- ington, helped commemorate the anni- versary. Don Bell and Lorin Ginther represented the Architecture School with their design for the Art and Architecture Pavilion. The pavilion covered 1,200 square feet and featured a display of student art. The parents acquired additional insight into the active campus community through other scheduled activities. For the first time, Fairliner trains from Seat- tle Center were used to conduct campus tours. The talent show, What Did You Do in School Today? was an entertain- ing take-ofF on That Was the Week That Was. Parents viewed other student talent at a songfest, a swim show, and the campus playhouses. Hopefully they began to understand the many aspects of university life- Like fog creeping in over a sleeping city, fraternity actives return to campus for their annual blood rites. The wane of summer has led eager rush chairmen to this hectic finale of their membership drives, a fev days tagged rush week. Beginning a week before Autumn Quar- ter, rush provides the life blood of 33 Greek houses. It is a time of frenzied activity and evaluation. While scrutinizing the rushee, actives do their utmost to convey a distinct impres- sion, for they know impressionable prospects are comparing both actives and houses. As the week progresses, the pressure builds. Those who have not selected a house or received a mem- bership bid begin to worry. You wonder why you do it, couching the answer in intangibles. For some, it is that desire to belong, to be identified with a proud house, a respected group of men; for others, the traditions of a fraternity combined with a strong tie to the University provide security. The warm friendship, help, and guidance provided by a unity of purpose are at- tractive. The polish fostered by the stress of activities, high academic stand- ards, and the development of social graces is desirable. These thoughts and others motivate the rushee. So you are drawn to this way of life, believing the relationships will not only be a part of your college career, but will also be a part of you, years after you leave the campus. You decide to go through rush week. You go to the HUB and register house dates for the first two days. Arriving, you survey your competition while they cast curious glances in your direction. A few nervous exchanges, a casual joke with those around you and it ' s your turn in line. Not knowing quite what to do, you ask the smile behind the table. He answers your questions, and casually points out the set of instructions directly in front of you, telling all you need to know. You shuffle over to a table to begin the mechanics of registration. By now you are acquainted with the many houses through friends, rush par- ties, and the rush manual. If you need a date card, you head down the hall to liaison. After checking in, you take a seat until your name is called. You rise with a large hand and an outstretched smile, to meet the fraternity representa- tive coming toward you with a large smile and an outstretched hand. The interview is over quickly. Gathering your ten date cards together, you proudly affix your choices to IBM cards. Going to turn them in, you are somewhat deflated by the cold efficiency of the six fraternity men who file your cards with hundreds of others. On the first day of rush you are there, with the others, waiting for the appoint- ed hour. Then the build-up starts. All manner of sound emanates from the house. You are unbelieving and a bit embarrassed for the actives involved. The door finally opens and the actives burst through carrying their grins. Hands shake and backs are slapped. You are swept inside and introduced to everyone. You tour the house, look at the scrapbook, and finally sit and talk. If you don ' t have dinner, refreshments are served. You listen to the conversa- tions, trying to pick up bits of your host ' s spiel as well. You feel good, sensing the warmth of identification and belonging. Then the time limit arrives and you are graciously ushered out of the house with suitable fanfare. Looking back, you go on, to your next date. It happens again and again, until rush becomes an almost automatic act, an act you dread to perform, but endure, hop- ing the ultimate rewards may be greater than the temporary discomfort. I  ' 34 the lifeblood of the fraternities 35 garb day: the ladylike sport of logging  tt i«B lit Numerous forestry students and five Timber Queen candidates participated in Garb Day competition October 23. Events included tree climbing, bucking events, and log tossing. A logger ' s Brawl, the coronation of Timber Queen Janice Stempel, and the selection of Gordy Iverson as King Die climaxed the annual celebration. A queen is not necessarily balanced— just wet. : r i ii . . miM:. u of w homecoming: biggest get-together yet 38 39 Four PrepS: light comedy and dynamic talent Queen Sally Flint: in a whirl The blare of peaked out amplifiers and a slow drizzly rain began Homecoming Friday evening, Nov. 6, as a crowd of students and alumni flocked to the signs on Greek Row. Many late nights, in- deed early morning hours, and a flurry of panic had finished them. After a long period of secrecy and rivalry each group divulged its paper and plywood version of the theme. As the rain began in earnest, a ser- pentine led by the University Marching Band and a calliope wound through the living group areas to the rally held in the quad. Coach Jim Owens and the two co-captains for Saturday ' s game were introduced. Huddled under um- brellas, the spectators greeted the team with cheers and special applause for their favorites. Homecoming Queen Sally Flint was presented to the students for the first time, welcoming the alumni and extending invitations to the alumni and student dances. Queen Sally and her court, Deanne Schram, Joan Solga, Sharon Watland, and Judy Sceva, repre- sented the alums in the heavy activity schedule. Appearances on television, the Big W Club ' s banquet, the dance in the HUB Saturday night, and the alumni ' s dance at the Olympic Hotel kept Queen Sally in a whirl. The game with Cafifornia, the blanket parade, and the Queen ' s presentation climaxed Saturday afternoon. Queen Sally announced the winners of the house signs contest at half-time. Taking top honors were Sigma Phi Epsilon, sweepstakes award and men ' s animated; Delta Gamma, women ' s animate,- Alpha Chi Omega, women ' s inanimate; and Beta Theta Pi, men ' s inanimate. The Huskies won their game 21-16 and the issue of California died. A festive atmosphere prevailed at the Homecoming dance, Stateside, in the HUB. Headlining the semi-formal dance were the Four Preps who presented three shows of light comedy and dynam- ic talent in Meany Auditorium. Eight difFerent areas offered entertainment. Tiny Tony and the Statics blared in Tiny ' s Speak, with the HUB cafeteria converted into a roaring 20 ' s night club. A turn right on Chicago Boulevard brough the couples to Bourbon Street East, in the Husky Den, where the Shakey City Seven played Dixieland rhythms. The first floor featured a San Francisco Gay Nineties palace in the Evergreen Room and a Greenwich Vil- lage Hootenanny in the main lounge. King Kamehameha Room, in the ban- quet room, offered Polynesian dancers, island music, and refreshments. In the Ballroom, a 16-piece band under Bruce Caldwell ' s direction attracted couples seeking a variety of dance music. The Young Men were in the HUB auditorium. Stateside provided an enjoyable cli- max to a successful 1964 Homecoming. 41 Ci Q J V m the university is 640 acres of training ground . . . those in the hub learn politics College is a transition between high school and the out- side. Involved in this transition is the student ' s choice between the sophomoric and learning to wage the fight to come. The University is 640 acres of training ground. Every building offers a different battle choice. Parring- ton people learn to fight Shakespeare and Longfellow; those in General Engineering learn to fight pi and Boeing traffic; those in the HUB learn politics. Students nnajoring in practical politics have a chance to practice their theory through the ASUW and the Board of Control. The Medical School receives millions each year to train tomorrow ' s doctors, the ASUW gets $140,000 to train tomorrow ' s leaders. by Jerry Liddell 43 It ' s been called a game and a crock. It may be a game, but those who learn to play it well today can play it best out there. Many a future econo- mist got his start over a game of Monopoly. This year ' s game was well played under a game- master, ASUW President Mike Stansbury. The first move started well in advance of the spring elections. Stansbury drank a lot of coffee and met a lot of people— people who would work, support, and vote. He started with an ability to speak in private and only much later developed his techniques of speaking to an audience. Rick Yoder and Steve Pease . . . the ASUW Vice-Presidents . . . first and second. it may be a game, but those who play it Stansbury— a presidential gamemaster The right cups of coffee led to support from all areas of campus life; but the difference came in convincing the right people in the residence halls. For the first time the Independents came out and voted, and they voted in the 90 percentile. They voted for Sfansbury. The right people were given jobs in the cam- paign. Never have so many thought they had done so much for so few votes. Sfansbury had many campaign managers claiming the title, bringing in partial support. Stansbury, manager of the managers, ran his own campaign. ASUW Secretary Buckley— really not secreid; ,c iike an officer. well here can play it best out there Drs. Spolyar and Bauer the bills were many and I Dr. Julius Roller The Board itself was a mixed group, varying in degrees of participation, in degrees of action. Some were outspoken, others quiet. AAany of the quiet ones were the hardest workers, some of the outspoken worked as little as possible. At the meetings the Board tended to group itself into four groups in degree of participation. Three members, Rick Yoder, Al Pick, and John Hosack, could be classed as the outspoken few who usu- ally expressed an opinion on any subject consid- ered by the Board. Steve Pease, Jack Swanson, Wayne Badovinus, and Chris Neils were the moderately outspoken, expressing opinions often. Bill Coburn, Jim Anderson, and Gini Couden were the moderately quiet, entering discussions of issues centering around their bills, constituency, or committees. The quiet ones, those whose voices seldom en- tered debate or discussion included Steve AAur- phy, Mike Cooper, Galen Buckley, Linda Williams, Cheryl Ries, Christie Hunnicutt, and Fran Watson. Stansbury, as chairman, occasionally stepped down, turning the meeting over to Yoder, to ex- plain his position on an issue. During the meet- ings he often engaged in parliamentarian byplay with Hosack. The voting faculty members also ranged in partici- pation with Professor Brewster Denny, moder- ately outspoken; Professor Harry C. Bauer, mod- erately quiet; and Professor Julius Roller, who seldom entered discussion unless called on to answer questions. The ex-ofTicio administration members, Donald K. Anderson, Dean of Students, and Dr. Ludwig Spolyar, ASUW Activities Manager, usually re- mained quiet unless asked questions by the Board. Those who joined the Board during winter quar- ter, Jane Worcester, Jim Geist, Shelly Yapp, Joel Crosby, Judy Lund, and John John, added a little more action to a working body. (John John ran on a John John For Four slogan, winning with a 2255 vote.) Despite constant shifting of politics, petty Board arguments, and some deadweight, this BOC man- aged to be one of the most active the University had ever seen. Miss Watson a quiet one Joel Crosby a new one Jim Geist . a new one Dr. Brewster Denny They considered NSA four times during the year: dropping out, reinstating, reaffirming, and re- assuring. They joined ASGUSA, a similar organi- zation, winter quarter. Three times over a five-week period they consid- ered whether or not to recommend that the Seattle City Council repeal the law creating a Board of Theater Supervisors. They never did. for the first time the board broke 100 John Hosack spoken Jack Swanson afely outspoken . moder- Judy Lund a new one Chris Neils . . . moderately out- spoken John John one a new Jim Anderson ateiy quiet d . moder- Linda Williams one a quiet Cheryl Ries ... a quiet one Bill Coburn . . . moderately out- spoken Mike Cooper quiet one a Dean Anderson Students Dean of Wayne Badovinus erately outspoken mod- Christie Hunnicutf quiet one Al Pick . . . out- spoken 47 Keith Dysart was selected chairman of the Constitution and By-Laws Committee. While in the past this committee had little purpose in the ASUW, this year the Voluntary ASUW fight dragged the committee and Dysart to the foreground. Another committee brought to the front for a number of attacks during the year was the Spirit and Rally Executive Board headed by Jim Anderson. The BOC called Anderson on the mat several times during the year for the committee ' s selection of five yell leaders in- stead of the usual three. This was one of many sleeping dogs the BOC failed to let lie. Doug Robinson was appointed to the posi- tion of Program Panel Chairman with the almost impossible task of co-ordinating ASUW programming activities. Under him was a 12- member panel ranging from the NSA Coordi- nator to the Political Union President, to the Fine Arts Chairman. The appointments went on for four weeks with seemingly endless numbers of positions to be filled on standing committees, boards, commissions, and special Stansbury-appointed committees. Spurred to action by a heated election, a good voting turnout, and the national elections, the politicals turned out en masse for the com- mittee selections. Many long nights were spent by the officers on the floor of their office sorting hundreds of applications. When presented to BOC for approval the officers ' decisions were passed with little or no opposition. If for no other reason than political ambition, the Board stayed active most of the year. The bills sponsored ranged from the creation of an Ombudsman in the HUB to spending $50 on Cheerleader equipment. Vying for top dog of the BOC were the politi- cal ambitionists, including Yoder, Pick, Ho- sack, and Coburn. All had varying degrees of political desire, all were open presidential hopefuls for the 1965 election. the job was to select the best . . . those with ambition who needed a test Manny Rouvelas— political selector for a city of 23,000 Finance and Budget— learning how to play with $140,000 The Political Union leaders— Manny ' s Boys and others AAAS-An Asso::dt lii tor University men . , . and one girl most who wanted a test got the TGIF-what AMS does. :han ce With promises of an effective and practical stu- dent government Stansbury had politicked his way in over Larry Levy by 1400 votes, despite Levy ' s promise of something fun for everyone in the ASUW. This was despite an endorsement, for Stansbury, in the DAILY. The first such endorse- ment and possibly the last. He was handed a newly revised constitution and a hardworking officer corps in First Vice-President Rick Yoder, Second Vice-President Steve Pease, and Secretary Galen Buckley. The first job of this corps was to outline their pol- icy. The Officers presented the Board of Control with things to think about, things they could ex- pect in the next year, and homework assignments. Stansbury initiated a share-the-work but do it plan for the bills to be presented to BOC. The bills were many and for the first time the Board broke 100 in a year ' s work. Their second and more important task was to give the right people the right appointments. Many long hours were spent deciding who goes where and for what. The job was to select the best, those with the most potential, and those with political ambition who needed a test. Some passed the test, others failed, but most who wanted it got a chance. To a newly revised Publications Board, Stansbury appointed Doug Hadley, BOC member Bill Co- burn, Chairman Bill Powers, and himself. The Board had the delicate task of creating a working program out of nothing. At the end of the year the program was, at least, running. Pease was selected chairman of the all-important Finance and Budget Committee. With its right to review and recommend on budgetary changes, the committee made countless recommendations to the BOC. These recommendations were never voted against. In mid-year the committee received additional powers enabling it to act on minor changes within the original annual budget. AWS Board— 20 girls to do whatever AWS decides to do. The Stansbury touch was seen in the Board ' s action to get additional seating for students at the foot- ball games. Working with the Athletic Depart- ment all the way, Stansbury first called for a special committee to make a report on the situa- tion. He put one of the presidential hopefuls, Bill Coburn, in charge of the report. On the basis of this report the BOC asked for two sections, and petitions were circulated at the football games for additional student support. After a great deal of political maneuvering and cooperation on all sides, the students were given an additional section to help alleviate the over- crowded conditions. It didn ' t solve the problem. but only the uninformed were unhappy. For the activity-minded, non-political types, the Board backed the Las Vegas Night program. It was an effective and practical student govern- ment, which offered something for everyone through its activities. The effectiveness of the system was questioned, however, by a group advocating voluntary ASUW membership. Headed by Grad student Fred Kuret- ski, the group sought to petition the ASUW out of practical existence. Even this, Stansbury sought to turn into positive good— he did. Bob Walters-ASUW Adviser Spirit and Rally gathers around Sunny Boy-Ihe University ' s first mascot. HUB Advisory Board— advising on price rises Dorothy Stralton-ASUW Adviser Marylyn Nelson— ASUW Adviser Prr r,r,im Panel— a Collection of programming types— some being tested 53 a format for friendship Kathy O ' Conner; the directing force In its second year on campus the People- to-People club has become the major international organization. With over 20 chairmen the club characterizes the per- sonal scale of its programs. The cumulative intent is to bring both foreign and Ameri- can students out of their individual isola- tions to a broader understanding of other peoples. Once an activity has been set up it becomes the individual member ' s re- sponsibility to make it work; to get to know the foreign student as a person. One of the better known projects is the Brother-Sister program. Each foreign stu- dent, likely a future leader in his country, has a specific American student assigned to him. The American meets him at the airport, gets him settled, guides him through registration, shows him the cam- pus, and generally tries to help him adjust to the University. It is hoped he will also acquire a friend in the process. Dean Reg Roof ' s football exposition, and the game following, highlight this program. 54 ' 3 I With over 1000 members the club puts its manpower to good use. They provide experienced dance instructors every Mon- day night. Here the foreign student can pick up the dance steps and customs that will help him fit into parties, and give him the social mobility he needs. The organization ' s Student Ambassador Program helps members traveling abroad become more familiar with the countries they visit. Lodging in homes is provided for the tour members. People-to-People offers three such tours. On campus the club conducts a book drive to help stock reading rooms in several South American countries; these are usually badly needed texts. It sponsors several shows and count- less informal meetings. The Thursday Eve- ning Fireside Discussions provide a chance for faculty and students to discuss anything that comes to mind in the atmosphere of a professor ' s home. 55 A musical free-for-all called International Hootenanny was new this year and re- nnembered for the variety and breadth of sound it produced. Songs from Bolivia, Sweden, Israel, Spain, Indonesia, and America, mixed with accompaniment by all imaginable instruments and players, filled the hour and a half program, The vounteer performers worked exceptionally well to- gether—one ballad from Indonesia was ac- companied by an Icelandic piano player— and the international situation may never be the same. Arabian Night was cosponsored with the Arab Student ' s Club and provided a very good impression of the Arab culture com- plete with Arab dishes at the dinner. This was followed by a lecture, dancing, songs, and knife-dodgers. The International Coffee Hour best exempli- fies the spirit of People-to-People. Usually keynoted by a speaker, it is a unique oppor- tunity for people to get together and talk. Discussion may range from pet peeves to peace in our time. Students get to know each other as individuals and learn their respective cultures. The American acquires a new viewpoint of his own country and all learn not to judge a society by the values of another. Together they overcome the stereotypes each carries of the other and they build a mutual enthusiasm. Even with all the advantages of a national organization the success of People-to-People can be measured only in relationships and individual attitudes. It acts as a catalyst to bring these about. It may possibly bring a bit of peace to the world. 57 a definitive year Final score was three to one. The DAILY oper- ated without credit from the School of Commu- nications. The TYEE slugged its way through 528 pages without making any of its deadlines. ASSAY was capably edited by Daniel Pook. The WASHINGTON ENGINEER ceased publication after 16 years. The Winter issue was the last of a magazine that had once run 76 pages and was currently highly respected in its field. It dwin- dled to 16 pages and finally died, according to editor Dennis Hotaling, of undiluted apathy. William Johnston . . . named publisher of TYEE, DAILY, and the Student Directory Dr. Spolyar ... ex officio on Publications Board Bill Powers . . . ubiquitous Publications Board chairman I 1 Daniel Pook . . . gathered and read many manuscripts for ASSAY Barry Broman number one ASUW photographer for student publications ASUW publications came under a revision of organization initiated by the administration. This established a Publisher for the DAILY, TYEE, and student directory; the relationship of Publications Board to the Publisher; and the nature of the Board ' s connection with the University and the ASUW. The new Publications Board functioned in an, until then inconceivable, manner. Its first assignment was the hiring of the Publisher as directed by the Leggett Report. Bill Johnston, then managing editor of the Lewiston Tribune, was announced as Publisher in February. Shortly thereafter he visited the offices of both publica- tions and became almost as familiar a face as Bill Powers, Publications Board chairman, who had been doing his best to fill the position until then. Louis Quigley . . . the president ' s man on pub board . . . Mike Stansbury . . . ASUW officer on pub board . . . Donna Redecker . . . secretary to pub board . . . Professor Alex Edelstein . . . Professor Thomas McCartney . . . faculty members on pub board . . . Doug Hadley . . . student at large on pub board . . . Bill Coburn . . , BOC member on pub board Jerry Liddell DAILY HUB bureau, night editor, TYEE copy editor, contributing writer, involved journalist .,. Tom Beell . . . fall DAILY editor and the man who had to make Hilda Bryant . . . DIMENSIONS and then second term DAILY editor if go daily Tom Beell, fall DAILY Editor, planned all summer for that first Monday when the first all-volunteer DAILY would have to be put out. He got a stafF, he had an organization, he got the paper out. The DAILY got to press very very late for a few weeks, one night editor dropped school, stafF turnover was heavy, and many of the edits were ghost written, but by February, the paper was on a solid footing. The DAILY endorsed Rosellini, gave an amazingly accurate and detailed description of political machinery on cam- pus, was hung in effigy, and founded the Pacific Student Press. There were a few experienced persons that cared. Lynn Slade proved the best news editor, and later executive editor, that 132 Communications had seen in years. Jerry Liddell and Steve Pon- der brought a new perspective to HUB coverage as one of several bureaus set up by the editor. Warren Carlson covered sports with the perspective of four years in the Pavilion. Roy Isaksen perse- vered as night editor. Lana Townsend got award-winning stories out of Health Sciences. Hilda Bryant tr ied to give Dimensions a magazine style and became second term DAILY editor. The stafF pretty much hung around, each one moving up his respective ladder another step, and the DAILY became a working entity. Warren Carlson . . , edited sports for Beell ' s DAILY, wrote most of the sports copy in TYEE Steve Ponder . . . covered HUB for Beell, graduated a journalist Pat Nelson DAILY night editor Roy Isaksen DAILY night editor Jim Aaby . . stepped into Ron King ' s place as DAILY business Lea Bitar . . . assistant DAILY busi- nnanager ness manager first all volunteer staff ever Craig Grosshart . . . jack of most Tim Innes trades in the DAILY DAILY night editor Sue Schat . . . summer night editor ' George Burley . . . managing Lynn Slade . . . managing editor and executive editor on the editor on Beell ' s DAILY respective DAILYs Deb Das ... a DAILY writing fixture Dave Carr . . . TYEE editor, he had hopes Steve Chase . . . TYEE business manager, he Jack Rhodes . . . TYEE managing had ads editor, he had responsibility, and sports tyee ' 65 . . . smothered under its own weight The TYEE had a green staff, the editor was a junior, one of three on the staff, w ih the remainder sophomores and freshmen. A cre- ative endeavor that floundered on the basics, the ' 65 TYEE broke all known records for late pages and left the Publications Board with its most serious problem of the year. There had been no battles or great opposi tion, the book simply smothered under its own weight and left Pub Board and Publisher the question of how to put it back on a feasible basis. Margy Bothwell . ganizations editor TYEE or- Bob McSorley . . . photo- Jim Loomis . . . grapher photographer and DAILY reporter Janet Sti stuck v ith TYEE layouts Emily Weeks . . . TYEE living Trenna Gleason . . . edited groups staff TYEE graduate section Janice Horsey . . . a vital member of execution corps Tom BroAn football . shot color for TYEE essay and David Hatfield . . . photograptier Duncan Kelso . . . photograpfier, specializing In essays Joanne Jirous . . . TYEE organizations Rita Hunter articles administered TYEE Fred Hellber g . . . TYEE organizations copy Karen Dudley bit of order TYEE secretary, a Carole Aaron . . . TYEE living groups Carole Johansen . editor corps TYEE execution i ♦ BP r i new living museum open to public After two years ' installation the perma- nent home of the Thomas Burke Memo- rial Washington State Museum opened to the public on May 4, 1964. This larg- est natural history museum in the North- west has been a vital adjunct to the University since its beginnings in the attic of Denny Hall 80 years ago as the Young Naturalist ' s Society. A prime purpose of the museum is its educational value to the University and the community. Indeed the Burke Me- morial Fund is dedicated to the cause of a better understanding among peo- ples of the Pacific Rim. Thomas Burke was a Seattle judge during the anti- Chinese riots of the 1 880 ' s. Communicating understanding asks a great deal of a type of institution usu- ally associated with dim hallways, long rows of glass cases, and dusty stuffed animals. This museum uses every means available to present a feeling for the subject as accurate clear information. This modern trend in museum display strives toward a living museum. The Chinese exhibit arranges a vast quantity of material in a walk-in dio- rama of a street of nineteenth century China. Shops line the square which is filled with a 125-foot silk New Year ' s dragon. The wares and commodities of the culture displayed in their context balance a more formal presentation of the social mores and customs showing how the objects were used. A figure of the Taoist god Yu Huang sits in the faint light of a shrine with a many-armed Kuan-yin guarding the door— just the way the Chinese experienced them. 6.4 r A - ' - ' .r j i ' V •V )!( SH J- «« J ti- r -«, X. 65 The Northwest Indian hall also demon- strates the new order of exhibition techniques used by the volunteer and professional staff. Two carved memo- rial columns representing a family leg- end, an ancestor eaten by a bear, guard the entrance to the exhibit. Inside, one enters a beach scene with the blue-gray background and the half-light of a rainy coast. Fishing nets, axes, and harpoons reflect the tool-making ability of the cul- ture. The ceremony of the lying-in-state of a chief and the torch-lit shaman ' s masks speak of the Indian ' s respect for the spirit world. Models show how some of the implements were used while carefully highlighted placards with a minimum of scientific vocabulary explain the significance of other pieces. The Evolution of Man exhibit uses plas- ter casts, drawings, actual specimens, and an unusual juxtaposition of ele- ments to illustrate man ' s evolution. Exhibits communicating the advances of scientific knowledge in the fields of geology and ornithology are planned to add scope and depth to the natural science exhibits. The living museum also manifests itself in a complete sea water aquarium, a live bee hive, a pair of squirrel monkeys, and other animal forms. ] 66 I But museums are more than physical structures; they are research and ar- chival institutions. Staff members range from AAarymoore Park to Baluchistan gathering specimens and organizing collections. These will be added to the many contributed and purchased articles in the museum ' s collections. The School Service Division maintains 190 traveling study collections to be sent to classes in the state, adding a touch of reality to students ' study. Many classes visit the museum, receiving a real learning experience instead of just an exciting outing. The museum staff also makes many geological specimen identifications for the general public and assembles outside exhibits. One partic- ular advantage of this museum is the availability of University personnel to advise and assist the museum staff. The quality of exhibits and sense of purpose shown in this transplanting of history realize Director Walter A. Fair- servis, Jr. ' s intent to trigger the aware- ness of time and space necessary to all human beings. 67 the walker-ames professorship: contributing new views At one of the tri-monthly Walker-Ames Committee meetings, Professors H. N. Harkins, R. E. Burke, D. E. Robinson, A. R. Hilen, G. D. Halsey, A. V. Eastman, and Committee Chairman Dean J. L. McCarthy get down to the business of discussing Walker-Ames Professorship candidates. 68 Education is not something that can be handed out like diplomas at commence- ment. It comes in bits and pieces, in small parts, a little at a time. The stu- dent becomes educated over time, pick- ing up things as they come. Often these little things are overlooked by the average student. Often he fails to take advantage of them as they come. Often, in the glitter of activity and names, he fails to see the possibilities. Amidst the glitter, the Walker-Ames Vis- iting Professorship has been bringing internationally outstanding professors to the campus for 19 years. For 19 years a small amount of money has been breaking through the fog and muck ofTering one more part of educa- tion. An endowment established in 1936 in the name of the benefactors, the money will finance the professorship indefi- nitely through shrewd investment. The fund ' s intent is and was to further sci- ence, art, technology, and education by bringing distinguished and unusual minds to Washington. The Professorship is directed by a com- mittee headed by Joseph L. AAcCarty, dean of the Graduate School. Through- out the year the seven-member panel accepts faculty nominations for poten- tial recipients. Meeting once every three months, the committee depart- mentalizes nominations, reviews, and narrows the selection. The Board of Regents and the University President pass judgment on the selections. Coming from many academic areas, speakers were originally asked to lec- ture and instruct a full quarter at the University. Adjusting to the fast mov- ing academic world of today, the lec- tureship now consists of instruction, seminars, and public lectures covering a shorter term. One of the outstanding minds spon- sored by the Aeronautics Department through the Lectureship was ClifFord A. Truesdell, professor of rational mechan- ics at Johns Hopkins University. Pro- fessor Truesdell last fall presented six lectures of a technical nature, including one on Modern Natural Philosophy. Spring quarter, the Lectureship, through the Classics Department, sponsored Dr. Rhys Carpenter, professor emeritus of classics at Bryn Mawr College. Author of numerous books on Greek history and art, Dr. Carpenter instructed two original courses and gave three public lectures under the theme of The An- cient Explorers. During summer quarter. Dr. Norman F. Ramsey lectured as professor of physics at the University. Dr. Ramsey, a physics professor from Harvard University, was the first science adviser to NATO Head- quarters in Paris and was the first head of the Physics Department of the Brook- haven National Laboratories. Dr. Ram- sey instructed here a month. Big names? Not really, just good edu- cators brought here, thanks to two other educators with a mind for the future. Harvard physics professor. Dr. Norman Ramsey spent a month at the University summer quarter as a Walker-Ames Professor: one of the greater bits in the educational pattern. 69 once each year students make an attempt As the last major function before finals the ASUW Christmas Party hosted a ballroom-full of students with 21 shop- ping days left till Christmas. The occa- sion was no more or less chaotic than usual. The Angel Flight and Air Force choir sang its carols, there was some difficulty with ttie yule log, and the Christmas messages by Glenn Leggett, University provost, and Mike Stansbury, ASUW president, were barely listened to and promptly forgotten. Santa Claus arrived with a bound, down a rope from the IFC office, and pushed his way through the mob to present the 29 costumed Mistletoe contestants in the ballroom. A good time was had by all as the University Chorale sang yet more carols, Jenijoy LaBelle stirringly read The Ballad of the Harp Weaver, and Santa proclaimed Cindy King to be Miss Mistletoe. She then unbearded Santa as Mike Ryan, Husky guard, and the students retired to hot cider in the activities lounge. The cider was most warmly received. Cindy King: a dramatic partridge in a pear tree 70 at togetherness and unity the spirit of Christmas: tissue pape r costumes and the Harp Weaver 71 4 From 40 to 50 University students car- ried signs of protest December eighth to express their sympathy for the Free Speech Movement at the University of California in Berkeley. It vi as a cold noon hour and the demonstration caused little notice beyond the imme- diate spectators who made such com- ments as they ' ll never get anywhere walking in circles. Organized by the Ad Hoc Committee For Free Speech, the group marched before the HUB and the Administration Building. The demonstration proclaimed support for free speech on all campuses and requested telegrams supporting the movement be sent to Cal President Clark Kerr and California Governor Ed- mund Brown. student activists brought berkeley spirit r • M 1 A spokesman for the marchers, Joyce Bennett, said the issue was nonpartisan and should be of importance to all stu- dents. A local point was that the Uni- versity students do not have the right to collect money for political causes unless it can be shown directly educational. No political group claimed the demon- stration, regarding it as individuals ex- pressing their viewpoint. Beyond wise- cracks there was little harassment: a Navy ROTC man walked unswerving through the circle, while his uniformed companion went around it; there was a group in ski parkas chatting within the circle. A few onlookers picked up signs, very carefully choosing exactly which sign, and joined the circle. After placing their cardboard and lath statements back on the pile they walked away a bit taller. iltlll ' WirH iKJtt? r:a_HWyc r rrw- : i XAUTIOI 4 between quarters: finals, snow, If weather is a forecast of student ' s grades, then finals week was a dismal one both on and off the record. Rain and then snow blanketed the University campus as students huddled in build- ings with bluebooks or hurried home to cram. It was rush, rush, rush, cram, cram, cram and then the inevitable quiet of Christmas vacation descended. A deserted University of Washington, once arrayed with Christmas dance signs, discarded cram sheets, and thousands of umbrellas, was now an unpainted paint-by-number. Vacation happenings were each to his own. Some had parties, some had skiing parties, some had flood parties, some had New Year ' s parties. No one studied, that was reserved for January 4. January 4 arrived. The Uni- veristy was again alive, particularly the administration building. Disgruntled students waited for schedule changes, encountered new professors, new sub- jects, and new texts. Cashier desks in book stores rang once again. The new year of ' 65 began at the university of a thousand years. holidays, slush, and registration the ave — a grey divide |i 76 Nobody smiles out here: she said at last. This is a No-Man ' s-Land, a grey divide. Here, no hope survives its way to fear. Without a hope, there is no easy cause To make an error out of human pause . . . The only things you miss in smoky air Are happening between the random blinks Of shuttered eyelids going plick-a-plack In faces bland as any desert sphinx. Jflj Here, you will find no escape from shadow. Here everybody sits around and thinks. But sit down here, she gestures with a laugh. Here, she says: this patterned row of chairs. Here— an easy way to conversation Going how, or where, or what, nobody cares. Here, you never know the lonely only That becomes a crowded human when: No way to lose yourself in smokey spiral When your now becomes a mirror then. All you need to pass this desert time Is a you, alone in No-AAan ' s Land. . . . A you as quiet as quietly ticking clock With a moving finger for a hand. This is no epoch, murmured my professor: No epoch for Leonardo ' s mind. Knowledge is too many bits of glass. Only kaleidoscope eye can catch Them all, in moment ' s textured symmetry. You can only see it all in peep-show Helped along with well-constructed mirrors. Leonardo would have had to lie: No separated eye or mind ' s excuse Could hold his world of arbitary truths. So said my teacher. Yet my perverse will Fought a last-ditch stand for Leonardo: Preferring truth above the double lie — (Or was it hope?)— that in some central darkness You could find a way without a reason To see the world as Leonardo did. 78 80 m This word, all I can say to asking wind From behind my shield, my window glass — I have stayed here all my summer, watching The summer end in falling summerleaf Or wintercall in slowly dying heat As a groping mist takes crystal shape In frost, on summer ' s more abundant grass. Then the dead click of my thermostat To mark the passing of a bioodwarm day: This end, this silent letting summer pass. But, summer dead, I still have summer ' s gift — This work, fashioned in my darker silence Out of summer: in this air-cool room Where air conditioned quiet allows a voice. This word is all I have for asking wind That scratches on my face, my window glass. 83 ; an amazing diversity of extracurricular education Stephen Spender— a romantic for today. John Lewis— civil rights for the intellect. Speakers at the University are an amaz- ing diversity, they included: Poet Stephen Spender, that left-liberal romantic who sees atonal music as a representation of our fragmented age; Robert Huff, young American poet of renown, reading his own works; George Lincoln Rockwell— a big stir over the test of the Speaker Ban removal on a really unpopular man; Felix Greene, with a criticism of United States Foreign Policy stands; and Ivar Spector, with some laurels for United States Educa- tion. Elmer Berger spoke on political aspects of Zionism and John Lewis pre- sented material for intelligent evalua- tion of civil rights. Yet the Speaker program suffered from apathy. The Last Lecture series was cancelled for lack of audience. Speakers were of the in type— from the center of things— they knew and spoke of the present state of affairs. Most brought, with their opinions, enough facts to allow intelligent de- cisions by the audience. Obviously not everyone listens to speakers. The audience indicates the speaker ' s appeal range. It includes the politically inclined, the curious, the idealists, dealers in realities, dealers in dreams, those working with ideas only, and those working with ideas to achieve aims. Some go because it is there, and they feel obligated. AAost attend, note, and leave. Some ask questions. Some try to meet the speaker, as he has some- thing to ofFer that could make the student a little richer. Hugh Trevor-Roper— from Oxford about Hitler ' s genius. w George Lincoln Rockwell— a big stir in a small pond Dr. Stefan Possony— not a speaker for everyone. B fefei B! BPL ' ' ( hI b ' ' 1 A iB Bmjbj v H H H Ih H Ir 7 A l H H i v y rjC SHB 1 K ■ z (KIb I henry art gallery — an artistic All schools and movements are presented here. 88 escape from the books Perched on the edge of campus between 15fh Avenue and parking lot one, Henry Art Gallery provides a showcase for contemporary art and artists. A small building with empty niches on the outer walls and rough display cloth on the inner walls, the gallery is visited by roughly 60 people daily. Families and children swell the Sunday attendance to around 170. These people come to see what is being done in the arts. Pieces range from paintings to foun- tains; materials, from stainless steel to glass; and media, from stitchery to sculpture. All schools and movements are, at one time or another, represented here. New processes are displayed as they develop as were Professor Steven Fuller ' s fused glass creations. The gallery hosts many exhibitions includ- ing the Northwest Craftsmen ' s Exhibi- tion, Masters of Fine Arts Exhibition, the Northwest Print Show, Faculty Group Exhibitions, one-man shows like Michael SpafFord ' s paintings, and Professor George Tsutakawa ' s Sculpture Since 1957 . Pieces vary from paintings to fountains. 89 The Gallery ' s visitors vary as widely as the exhibits. Bearded and bespectacled beat-looking types wander through with a slight air of condescension for the benefit of the long-haired girl slouching along with them. Well dressed students come in for their culture break. Art students come in on assignments and for a look at the mainstream of current art. Housewives come in for something different. Many come looking for a place of quiet Young couples bring children, not so much for the children ' s benefit as for lack of a babysitter. There are benches and ashtrays, one can sit down and see what the world is coming to. 90 % master ' s thesis drama — a lot of a good thing End of the day. You ' ve worked your way through classes, shopping, consulta- tions, and coffee. You ' ve seen your advisers, mentors, co-workers, co-graduate students, friends, and a thousand other people. You ' re tired. And the phone rings. Will you help me finish the set for . . . . And you go. Because it ' s drama. The tension is on again, teamwork is on again, esprit de corps holds you together, makes your work come alive. You and everybody else work as hard as you have to, as long as you have to; drink as much coffee, smoke as many cigarettes as will do the job, and sleep if you fall in your tracks. This is drama; this is your alive time; you love it. That ' s what you keep telling your- self. And then it ' s opening night, and the tension is unbearable, and then it breaks. Good or bad, it breaks, and you go on living. A bath and supper and bed. Or maybe you just collapse, utterly, anywhere you ' re welcome. That ' s drama, the cycle. The relaxation and then the excitement— the pause, and pressure, and again, that sense of loss— What ' ll I do with myself? This Is drama— It ' s a group thing— gestalt, alive. It ' s the in-group, and putting theory to work. It ' s knowing that sets and lighting, design and technical work, actors, directors, and audience are all needed to make a play. It ' s coming into being— and knowing that you can depend on your fellow workers. There ' s always someone to help. It ' s knowing your advisers and professors as people, as mentors, as co-workers. Drama at the U affords the opportunities of the large institution, and yet there ' s that fellow-feeling, that cohesiveness, that understanding. You ' re all in the same business, and there isn ' t any other like it. As creators, you have to work together to make something come alive. No matter how many times it ' s been done before or will be done again it will never be done in the same way that you will do it this time. You create, out of nothing, something. Something that will exist only a short time as a positive entity, and that will then exist only by virtue of a few symbols, memory. -J J Life is a slow process, and you have to catch everything that goes on in it, take hold of it, seize onto it, examine it, and remember it, Say, remember when . . . wouldn ' t that go good in the thesis production? Yeah, and mix it with that other time, when I saw . . . Yeah. the preparation of a play— and of a play- wright, director, actor, designer, takes a long time, and culminates in a few hours of life on the stage— again, again, again. It takes teamwork to make a play, and sometimes you wonder about your teammates— some of them have surprising habits or attributes, some of them have degrees in other areas, physics for example. What makes a good team? What makes a good play? You ask yourself this, a lot, because it ' s your business to create a good play. Sometimes you think you have the answer. Then you try it out, and it doesn ' t work. Then somebody else tries it, and it does. Nobody knows the answer, you guess. What are you going to do after you finish your thesis? Then you ' ll have a Masters. You can look for a job, again, in community theater, or you can bum around, working summers in stock, or maybe you can teach? Sally would like that. But God,, that ' s not what you had in mind. What did you have in mind? People are always asking you that, including yourself. You don ' t know . . . maybe after your thesis is done .... But you have to think ahead . . . you ' re getting older now . . . hell, you ' re a grad student. Not only that you ' ve already worked for a few years after you got your first degree. That was great. We really put on some great productions together . . . wonder where everybody is now? I ' m here, back at school— somehow it ' s not the same, even though the department is small, even though the people are great— still, you don ' t know everyone as well . . . there are even people you don ' t know, in the department. Sometimes you wonder if your horizons aren ' t restricted— how many non-drama people do you know? Well, there ' s one in psych, and history, and yeah, there are a lot of people who aren ' t drama grads . . . besides the department itself has enough diversity. A physics grad, a girl in children ' s drama who likes to ride rapids, and Mary— she ' s addicted to science fiction. And there are the quiet ones, the studious, the intense, the clowns ... all kinds. Most of the people you know are in directing or technical work but there are a few who like to work with children ' s drama-puppetry, imaginative things for the imaginative young. That ' s one thing you have to say for the department . . . you don ' t just learn theory, you take it out of books and experience, and then you put it to work. Put an apron on it if you have to, make it into something else, if you must. But make it work, you do. Innovation, and imagination, and work, work, work. Nights in the shop, working late, you get to know them, the regular ones. When you work with someone for twenty-four hours, you get to know some- thing about them. Maybe some more than others, maybe better than their closest friends. And they get to know you. That ' s life— drama is a reflection of life, a mirror image, a distortion, a move- ment seen through stained glass— a way of life, too. Your way of life. That thesis . . . The set ' s almost done, the lines are in, dress rehearshal tonight. How will it go? It has to go well, it ' s your thesis production. Hi . . . Yeah, tomor- row ' s the day . . . think so? I hope so. We ' ll see. Wonder if I ' ll go over the lines in my sleep again tonight? Probably. Always do, night before the play. Well, the tension goes round and round, has to come out somewhere. That ' s harmless, talking in your sleep. Tomorrow, the play. Then after, what? Always, for you, another play, another production. Because you ' re in drama, and you ' re hooked. fl ross: a frantic search, on stage and off He has the power to hurt, the power to love. He has the aura of a god about him. He is called a poor judge of talent and a poor director. He loves a giant dog named Gunner, a wife, and three children. But most of all he has a name. When a drama student mentions Ross you begin to realize that he is no ordinary man. In fact Duncan Ross is a most exaggerated man. He is exaggerated in his own eyes, in the eyes of his students, in the eyes of his audience, and in the eyes of those who have never seen him. For three years his exaggerations, both real and imaginary, have added a special flavor to the University ' s drama department ... a flavor of life and excitement which has both infuriated and incensed, awed and enhanced. But there is a much deeper Ross than the drama school director who implants the delicacy of the theatre arts in his students. There is the Ross who was born in a broken-down slum in London amid the poverty and dirt re- flected in the materialistic Ross ... a respecter of adequate wealth and comfortable living. There is the Ross who spent part of his early life in a tuberculosis sanitarium and now has what one student calls creative diseases and creative cures. There is the Ross who passed the time recovering from TB by taking up acting, a step which eventu- ally exploded his life into a rather frantic search for a settling peace he will never find ... or want. And there is the Ross who jokingly, but all too seriously, berates himself as a high-school drop- out. Reflecting his dislike of inadequacy is a new-found excitement of academic discovery. His brash and active approach to learning might seem to make him a child at heart. Yet as one student says of his discoveries: Mr. Ross is really funny. You know, just the other day we all told him he was just a child in HEAD. It was a fine compliment. But if Ross were to be summed up in a phrase, it would be that he is a fighter ... a fighter who is happy only when he ofFers a challenge and in turn faces one himself. This is the flavor of Ross. It is a cruel flavor . . . one which isolates the student. For Ross does not mollycoddle and Ross may not always be right. But he is firm. His per- ceptions, selections, and decisions are final. The passing and almost ignoring glance that Ross first gives a student is not the only test. It is, though, the beginning of a selective process. Ross ofFers to the student the chance to prove himself ... his talent and his desire. Every student must accept this first challenge. It is in the aftermath of this clash that Ross makes a decision which can cut, which can hurt . . . which can destroy. He has his favorites, his special ones, those he believes can accomplish in the theatre what he feels is needed. They are the ones he will work with. They are the ones he will challenge to the limit. For the others, the ones who believe but have not been accepted, there is frustration. They give up ... or they fight him with everything they ' ve got. For those who are taken under the Ross wing, which does more to destroy protection than give it, there is always the ultimate challenge. Ross believes in the impossible. That is not to say that he believes it can be attained. But he does believe in grappling with it in a personal test of ability to learn and create. Working with Ross is a trying experience. He will, at times, admit that a play he is working on will be a flop. But he knows what he wishes to do, and he will not sacrifice. There are those who think this his greatest failing. 96 A 1 he creates a power you can ' t help but respect He knows that a lot of the audience won ' t under- stand what we are doing and to some extent he doesn ' t give a damn. Not only do the audiences fail to understand. The students, too, are puzzled by him. It takes a year and a half to find out that you understand what he is talking about. No, it takes a year and a half to find out that you DON ' T understand. There are those who cannot accept his approach: Ross is not to be worked with, Ross is to be ENDURED. And there are those admirers who rather jokingly admit that he has faults as well as talents: I don ' t think that he is a COMPLETE ass. Still, they will, nearly to a person, admit that they would rather work with him than anyone else. He has a force in him, they say. He creates a power up on the stage that you can ' t help but respect. He is completely dedicated in what he wants to do. Yet, despite his dedication, Ross is not all theatre. He can achieve the separation which broadens his approach to creativity when he returns to tackle the problems of his work. You see, Ross does not go to plays. He will say that he hates the theatre. Even for those plays he directs, he will rarely go after opening night. I ' ve seen them all, he says. And the only plays he will attend are a select few which fascinate him, no matter where or when they are put on. Otherwise, he is willing merely to enjoy his wife, his children, his dog . . . the closest things he has. And just as he found he could not stay put in other places, Ross could not stay here. He made his choice and he moved on . . . this time to the Canadian National Theatre School. But I may be back, he says. That ' s why I am on leave of absence. You see, I don ' t know if my new job is going to be at all what I want. Even Ross is puzzled about Ross. There were those who weren ' t sad to see him go. There were more who felt a loss. But there were few, if any, who did not find their lives changed by the contact they had with him. The one thing you can say about Ross is that he is alive. He enjoys, he excites, he feels. He can give this to those who accept it. It is his talent. His hurting faults are a necessity. As was once said: You cannot please everybody. Politicians often try it, but artists must not, and great men never do. You might say that Ross his style. is not great, but he has John Engstrom 99 culture on campus-jazz and folksong The Oscar Peterson Trio and the Ser- endipity Singers came to campus in February. Most of the students that did attend the show came for folk music— the younger set, the Serendipity Sing- ers. But what they heard first was Jazz, done by three of the best in the business; and they loved it. The Trio played jazz. They gave something more than musical sound— a fading out and in of bits of action and times of peace— a little part of the individual Trio to be shared with the audience. The Trio got a standing ovation: the audience got one of the greater experiences available on campus this year. The Serendipity Singers: singing, play- ing, blackouts, monologues, skits, per- sonalities. A young group, with action their main note and a lot of good sing, ing. Folk songs about the young adven- turings of a young country, the troubles and sad-sweetness of young loves; the usual old favorites were there, along with comments to add a little spice to the re-telling of old familiar tales. The ' Dipities, a favorite on many a campus, did their best, but couldn ' t match the Trio in applause. Still, they provided the cap for the evening, the finishing touch And the audience went home happy. 100 When a student graduates from the Uni- versity of Washington, in theory he is an educated man. All students that complete their quarterly rounds of class- es are to some degree educated but whether they have a temporary or per- manent education often depends on v hich adviser they happened to get v hile at the University. And whether or not they spent an extra quarter or two getting their certification of educa- tion could also hinge on the same factor. The luckier students with a choice of adviser get whom they ask for. But maybe there ' s no choice— some depart- ments have only one adviser. The odds of getting an adviser who ' s willing to take the time to help eac h student plan his path through the required, and still make sure that the stay at the University applies to life outside are very small. Chances are he won ' t see that drama and poetry aren ' t alien worlds to the scientific, and that mathematics and sci- ence become less frightening to the arts major. Putting the right courses down on your program is a time consuming process. You have to get to know the bulletin, and do a little research about next quarter ' s classes, right about mid- term time. If your adviser doesn ' t give a damn, and you ' re pressed for time it ' s another quarter shot. Advisers can ' t help everyone. For some, personalities interfere. Some of them try to find compatible students and con- centrate on them. The rest of the stu- dents have to make it on their own, or find someone to help them. You could have gotten someone who kept asking about how many credits you ' d accumulated toward fulfilling those College and Special list require- ments, or whether you ' d taken that course on the Special lists that ' s taught by the recommended professor. You could have gotten information about the good professors and the great classes. Maybe your adviser could have told you to get to know your professors— get to know the different departments, and check to see which classes they ' re teach- ing, and when. AAaybe that ' s the kind of thing you should have heard, but your adviser may not have been inter- ested in you as a person. You may have been just another schedule. Some advisers don ' t think all students need to be looked after. Students plan ahead pretty well, so why pester them? Why make the job any more difficult than it is already? When a senior comes into the advisory office with blood in his eyes, one quarter and two credits short, the questions hardly seem worth asking. Then, too, there are other aspects of the job. What to do with immature stu- dents, or students who really don ' t want to be in school, or those whose solution to a tough class is to drop out. What about those who are afraid of anything new, afraid to step out on their own, or those who don ' t want a liberal education, just a good paying job? These are part of the adviser ' s job, because he sees them every quarter, and sometimes, he ' s the only one who can help them. Sometimes he does, and other times he can ' t. Sometimes he tries, and others, not. It ' s up to the indi- vidual, the adviser. What makes the good adviser? Com- mitment to the future, maybe. An interest in the individual case, always. And sometimes, a bit of wisdom gleaned from experience to transcend the spites and spates of personalities. advisers — some good, some bod 102 some interested, some indifferent 103 A November opera tour in eastern Washington advertised the excellence of the University of Washington ' s Music Department. The tour was the first time the Univer- sity ' s company had visited high schools outside Seattle. The tour originated with a paper, written by John Knoll, a stu- dent of music, entitled: The Feasibility of an Opera Tour of the University of Washington. The paper sparked inter- est within the department and plans were initiated. The group included a 14-piece orches- tra, 1 1 cast members, four extra stage hands, Dr. Stanley Chappie, conductor; Mr. Ralph Rosinbum, stage director; Dr. William Bergsma, head of the Music Department; and manager John Knoll. During the three days of the tour, the company performed at a number of Eastern Washington student assemblies. In the evenings they presented a comic Viennese opera, The Marriage of Fig- aro by Mozart. The tour visited four high schools, in- cluding Pasco, Walla Walla, Yakima, and Selah. The school assemblies consisted of various instrumental solos, such as violin, cello, flute, and string ensembles. William Humphries, a viola player, sang a number of British folk songs. Dr. Chappie and Mr. Rosinbum present- ed a Liberal Arts Seminar at the Holiday Motel in Yakima, based on The Mar- riage of Figaro, in which they gave lectures on its background and concepts. The members of the opera company are selected by Mr. Rosinbum and are usu- ally students who have studied voice for a number of years. The orchestra plays in the University Symphony and are generally first chair performers. It was, then, a very talented ensemble that per- formed before the University students of tomorrow. music for musicians of the future 104 f .— : .1 Dr. Stanley Chappie: The University Music Department 106 international show: the foreign students ' present to the university Students come to the University of Washington from all over the world, to learn, to mature, to receive their certifi- cates of merit, and to add to the campus, however briefly, a litlle of that cosmo- politan air. Usually, they pass quietly— two students crossing the quad, talking intensely and surprisingly fast, but not in English; two engineering students dis- cussing mathematics in Chinese, or a fellow reading an air mail letter from Africa in the HUB, or that Indian maha- rani with the mysterious flashing eyes that passes you by Savery on the way to your 9:30. Then comes the International Show, and a bright, brief nationalistic gaiety passes its annual stay at the campus. On Feb- ruary fifth and sixth, at Meany Hall, the stage once more held the world ' s differ- ent styles of being sociable, and the audience saw the old-world entertain- ments once again. At a show of this size and complexity, the cooperation is not political, but show business. The differences between coun- tries become submerged in the great similarities between people, or, per- haps, they hold themselves aloof for a small time. Watching the show, it is somehow possible to grasp the great similarities and small but deep differ- ences among the cast of this large, brief confederation. The subtleties of similar basic movements or attitudes come alive to overpower the preconceived notions of national boundary lines; and the sep- arate wooden blocks that represent the usual thought of countries and their populaces are, for a time, transcended by the larger pattern of like derivations for songs and dances. Common influences are felt— Spain in the Philippines and Latin America, or the echo of the common geographical and climatical homes of Israelites and Arabs, of differences on the continent of Africa. They show up in the beautifully varied costumes of the cast, in their common interpretations of happenings, or in na- tive movements, basic rhythms, the sounds of voices in speech and song. The Show at times paused, briefly, for accolades — the couple from Brazil, as they danced to the fast, rhythmic Latin beat; for the African Dancers, the Philip- pine couple ' s courtship dance. Then came the Finale, the representatives of the World standing on the stage at Meany Hall, singing a Negro spiritual. Then the people dispersed into the rain, to become students, homemakers, learn- ers once again, until next year when the lights and colors and bright sounds of the International Show bring them back to the stage at AAeany. las vegas night: gambling, dancing and music Everybody ' s in, five-card draw, jack or better to open, hit me again, come on seven — such phrases greeted the couples who crowded into The Spoke, usually called the HUB, for an evening of gambling, dancing, and entertainment when the ASUW pre- sented Las Vegas Night, Feb. 27. The first indication of the festive Las Vegas atmosphere was a large, brightly lighted spoke centered in front of the HUB. Inside the HUB ' s foyer, full-length mirrors and gold curtains greeted the prospective gamblers as they sauntered in on plush red carpet. Here, they picked up Easy-come, easy-go money and tickets to one of the Chad Mitchell Trio ' s three shows in the Ballroom. House dealers in eye-catching cos- tumes encouraged the would-be gamblers to take a chance and exhibit their skills in the Mint and The Crystal Room. Roulette, black jack, under seven, over seven, and craps were among the games featured in The Crystal Room in the main lounge and the Mint in the Evergreen Dining Room. Cocktail waitresses served refreshments to the card game enthusiasts in the Mint. Noise and excitement drew many to the fast moving dice and table games in the Crystal Room. The Chad Mitchell Trio, the main en- tertainment attraction, performed at 8:30, 10, and 11:30. Interweaving favorite ballads and commentary on current issues, the trio entertained in the packed Ballroom. A mirrored sphere revolved above the relaxing gamblers who had followed footsteps to the Rivoli Room, where Can-can dancers, a Special stripper, and a ragtime group created a gay atmosphere. Night on the Town, a variety show, continued from 9 to 1 2 in the HUB Auditorium and featured University talent. For the heartier gamblers there was dancing. Bands played in the Star- dust Lounge and Full House. The Husky Den ( Full House ) vibrated with the rock and roll music of Don and the Good Times, a Portland group. A slower pace prevailed in the Star- dust Lounge (the cafeteria) where the Overtones played. Las Vegas Night offered something fun for everyone. lirmiur 112 Room 208, art building, seems to be distinguished only by four ponderous presses and some very deep stains In the fables. This almost bare room with the large windows is the home of collagraphy. Here Professor Glen Alps developed the additive platemaking process that has vitalized printmaking and gained international recognition. Traditional printmaking, using linoleum block, wood cuts, or copper engravings, is a laborious and time-consuming method of plate fabrication. The artist cuts away each bit of material that he doesn ' t want to print. Such substractive techniques are hardly conducive to the spontaneity and flowing creativity so much a part of modern art. contemporary necessity nnet by innovation Professor Alps, recognizing this limita- tion, developed an additive means of plate fabrication that gives the artist a new freedom to build his image as it develops under his hand and mind. The printing surface is built up of vari- ous forms of putty, plastic rods, and ground-up walnut shells glued onto the board. Occasionally pieces of string or paper are pasted onto the plate for their special textures. The plate, a collage in its own right, is lacquered for mechani- cal strength and additional smoothness. The collagrapher then daubs up the plate with a special ink developed by Professor Alps in conjunction with a local manufacturer. The ink is spread over the entire surface of the plate with a hand scrub brush or a clipped paint brush. Temperature, as it effects the viscosity of the ink, is very critical. creativity: putty, 114 The plate is wiped with various coarse and fine cloths to leave just the right amount of ink on each area of the plate. Each texture holds more or less ink and offers an unlimited variety of tones. The paper is backed on the press with a wet sheet of paper, another dry sheet, and a heavy felt blanket. These make the fine papers flexible enough t o push into the smallest crevices of the plate. Much time is spent printing the plate again and again with changes in pres- sure, paper, frequent reworking of the plate, and rerubbing to get just the right ink distribution for the artist ' s desired effect. Since he started making collagraphs in 1956 Professor Alps has received many prominent visitors interested in his pro- cess and in working with him. He has exhibited in all the major print shows and won awards in most of them. Some of his prints are in permanent museum collections in Stockholm, Paris, and London. One of his collagraphs was in Graphic-Arts USA 1963 which toured the iron curtain countries and was seen by record crowds. His works were dis- played in Vienna and sixteen of his prints are hanging in United States em- bassies. The countless awards showered upon Professor Alps indicate the value of that bare room and the man in it. i plastic, and ground-up walnut shells lis radiation biology laboratory helps aec with operations crossroads Man, in his continual search for origins, destroys. In his searching he modifies, changes, regiments. In this way Bikini, Eniwetok, and acci- dently Rongelap atolls came to know of the curiosity of science. The University of Washington Radiation Biology Labor- atory came to know these atolls. They studied their total ecology and changes wrought by the effects of atomic testing. In 1946 the natives were evacuated from Bikini and from Eniwetok in 1947 to be resettled on other atolls. As the young were carried from Bikini they looked back at the islands with regret and puzzlement. The old, who would die on a strange atoll, merely endured. Shortly thereafter strange structures ap- peared among the palms, birds, rats, plants, and reef life in the sea. Then the men of science also left Bikini, waited in ships around the atoll and watched. The first atomic explosions, flashing ter- rible, red, gold, white, swelled to the ships and passed them. The blast- larger than Hiroshima, yet significant only to these men of these times- changed Bikini Atoll. In a moment the collective efforts of time and nature were vaporized. After the cooling off period the men returned to probe, to puzzle, to learn. The effects of and undersea islands. After set off on the island vegetat mainstay of broken and b ' have to find the early blasts, in the air could not be seen on the 1948, however, the blasts islets and reefs ravaged ion. The coconut palms- island economy — were urned. Their nuts would fertile soil to reestablish the island economy. The thin topsoil of the coral islands was impoverished, the nutrients necessary for plant life either burned or leached away. Birds, rats, sea creatures— their life pat- ferns shaken — survived on what re- mained of their usual habitats. Close to 50 tests in all from 1946-58 were set off. The tests were a combina- tion of different underwater, sea, reef, and ground shots. Men and nature, in uneasy tandem, wreaked change on Bikini. Nature, with- out thought or worry, accepted the con- ditions men had imposed, used them, and passed on to other things. Birds, plants, rats, and sea life were dimin- ished in number but always continued in kind. 117 no total devastation . The effects of these tests were strange, and some unexpected. Rats survived nearby blasts, without evident genetic damage. The tops of palm trees were blown off, and the trunks blackened to charcoal. Coral was pulverized into silt by the force of the blast. Topsoil, thin originally, disappeared from some of the islands, burned or blasted from its tenuous holding. But the strangeness predicted by some failed to materialize. There were no observed monstrous legacies left by radiation. There were changes— a plant growing with a flat- tened instead of a rounded stem was found. This peculiarity, however, is found in natural growth, more due to nutrition deficiencies in the burned soil than to radiation genetic damage. There were deep crater holes from some of the blasts, but no total devastation of plant and animal life. Aside from prob- able damage to clams by shifting silt, the sea remained her bountiful self. Radiation on most of the islands has re- turned to levels safe enough for perma- nent inhabitation. The problem of resettlement is not halted by radiation level, but by the natural fact that coco- nut palms take about ten years to reach maturity. It is upon these palms that island economy rests. In 1964, a scien- the sea remained her bountiful self tific party, led by Dr. Lauren R. Donald- son, director of the University of Wash- ington Radiation Biology Laboratory, and composed mainly of University personnel, predicted that resettlement could begin within ten years. This re- settlement however is contingent upon the dictates of the Atomic Energy Com- mission, for whom these studies were made. Thus, the results of eighteen years of change are not yet formulated. From the data collected, men will piece to- gether, measure, reconstruct, experi- ment upon, and draw conclusions; pre- senting the answer they have deducted. It has been a searching process from the beginnings of Operation Crossroads, through the evacuation of the islands, the accidental fallout on Rongelap, the test blasts, the collecting of data be- tween blasts, the final blasts in 1958 and the five-week summer expedition in 1964 of University people to the atolls. Man searches for parts of knowledge about his universe. He begins in de- struction and rises through deduction to origin and the return of life. the university administration: 120 A statement of purpose is easy: . . . erected by the People of the State of Washington and dedicated to the de- velopment of their Human Resources and Natural Wealth ... tarnished brass plaque, Administration Building, 1948. But when it comes to forging those words into an institution, the job (so vaguely outlined) becomes more than a vagary. It could be a nightmare. The University is a business. Its product is educated citizens. What ' s its gross? How much will an employer pay for a diploma these days? This business runs on about 70 million dollars a year without its building pro- gram. Counting that, you ' ve got about 20 million more. A hundred million dollars a year makes the University the State of Washington ' s third-largest busi- ness. To run it is an enervating, ex- hausting, tremendously headaching, and immensely satisfying responsibility. Like a business, like a living organism, when a University stops expanding, growing, it begins to die. men, money, ideas, and purpose 1 I This university enlarged both its hori- zons and its physical plant to service an increasing body of customers. It ' s a successful institution. It sells: Quality, Quantity, and Distribution. The University is a success. And who are the men nov at the helm, who continue to steer for the stars? A university owned by the state of Washington should be administered by an elected official of its people. It is. The governor appoints members to the Board of Regents which has the re- sponsibility for structuring policies and seeing to it that they are followed. It is the president of the University, appointed by the Board of Regents, who is the principal officer responsible for the conduct of University affairs. The regents decide where the Univer- sity is going; the president sees that it gets there. The Board of Regents: Herbert S. Little, Joseph Drumheller, Harold S. Shefelman, Dr. Leo J. Rosellini, Helen E. Hoagland (secretary to the boar d), John L. King, Mrs. A. Scott Bullitt, and Robert J. Willis— to de- cide where the University is going. 121 «ll Dr. Odegaard: the man who makes it all go Charles E. Odegaard, president since 1958, was not reluctant to rise to the challenges of the top executive spot. He knew that most of the questions whose ultimate answers he had to provide did not have obvious or easy solutions. All too often, the best that even the most effective administrator can hope for is an even-handed distribution of dissatis- faction. Dr. Odegaard has a vision of the University which he has made great strides toward realizing. The University must be a home for rea- son, continually concerned with what- ever makes possible a good life for men and a good society. This edific e of or- derly evaluation of knowledge must also germinate an awareness of the en- richment of life that aesthetics provide. Big ideal? Of course. But to make a concrete reality of even the smallest part of it is a tremendously gratifying task to this man who leads us. Though he has a highly competent staff of administrators to assist him, and the brass tacks job of educating rests with the faculty, president Odegaard wields an authority that keeps him more than well-occupied. To choose an angle of approach to the problems of higher learning is baffling when you consider that even if enroll- ment never increased, our relentlessly expanding knowledge of the fields in which the university teaches makes a constant reevaluation of our scholastic structure imperative. The University must provide more and better facilities, institutes, libraries, laboratories. It must not only teach, it must advance the cau se of knowledge: it must discover its own curriculum. From the governor ' s desk in Olympla, from the chambers of the state legis- lature, comes a substantial portion of the funds dispensed by the Board of Repents. To utilize those funds in a probe of the unknown frontiers of knowledge; to educate, feed, house, and service a student body; and to pro- vide a rewarding and challenging em- ployment for its faculty; this is the task of the president and his administrators. 123 r 124 Young, Marts, Leggetf, Adams, Thieme, Milczewski toward academic crosstalk. Vice President Frederick P. Thieme takes over the president ' s job when the presi- dent is away, as he often must be to represent the University. Though everything that goes on at the campus concerns him, Thieme is espe- cially responsible for the operation of the University ' s academic program. Provost Glenn Leggett reports to him. With the help of Vice Provost Marion E. Marts, Leggett administers the front-line university personnel, meeting with the Board of Deans, and helping execute policies toward faculty, students, text- books, and curriculum. Through the Admissions Office of Har- old Adams, Director of Admissions, the student ' s qualifications are evaluated and he is accepted or rejected. Then, under the direct supervision of Regis- trar Carl Young, and with the help of the newly completed General Catalog, the student is registered for classes. Throughout his college career, a student will be helped by services for which the provost is responsible: audio-visual, cor- respondence study, evening and exten- sion classes, educational TV, official publications, student ratings, and sum- mer quarter administration. The provost supervises high school and college relations. Leggett is developing an interdisciplinary department program which would let academic crosstalk develop between faculty involved in various research projects not nearly so unrelated as they might seem. Working through Director of Libraries Marion A. Milczewski, Leggett is also responsible for our growing library sys- tem: a complex which must serve both the needs of a faculty and graduate school hungry for esoteric manuscripts and contain a comprehensive, effective book supply depot for undergraduates. Of course, the administration of learn- ing is impossible without a fine staff of deans, department chairmen, profes- sors, and other faculty members to plan what shall be taught and to teach it. To give them the tools to teach, to serve as foster home for fledgling citizens, to convince an often apathetic public of the worth of its services— to these ends the University has dedicated other adminis- trative branches. Ernest Conrad; 3,000 more students than our budget allows If a ghost were assigned to haunt the halls of our Administration Building, after the first week, he would probably be muttering helplessly, I didn ' t know it was that complicated, I didn ' t know it was that complicated . . . It is that complicated. As Vice President for Business and Finance Ernest Conrad puts it, Our problem is that we have 3,000 more students than our budget allows for. Conrad ' s department must figure out some way to deal with the problem. His job is to set the stage for the educational experience. His men operate the phys- ical plant. When you consider that the university is virtually a city in itself, you begin to grasp the demands of such an operation. Printing plants, laundries, small fran- chised businesses, storehouses, libraries, dwelling places, and restaurants operate on the campus and more than a hundred buildings are kept in working order with functional and up-to-date equip- ment—Conrad ' s department handles it all and more. Business and Finance is split into two major divisions: that of H. S. Thomson, business manager, and that of John M. Look, comptroller. Director of Budget and Financial Planning Harold Jacobsen Jr. works directly with Vice President Conrad to compile and provide bud- getery information for those who need or want it. The comptroller, university budget di- rector, business manager, the director of staff personnel, and a real estate officer all report directly to Conrad. The comptroller ' s division handles a job that may not be quite as glamorous as some, but it is vitally important. The division stands guard over the Univer- sity ' s monies. It makes certain that au- thorized payments are made, and that complete and accurate books are kept. It handles staff insurance, retirement benefits, and pays scholarships and grants to the proper recipients. From behind its cashier ' s window and (per- haps less often) its payroll windows, it meets the student body. The business manager ' s division has seven sections including University Ar- chitects which supervise the design and construction of buildings and Physical Plant which keeps those buildings run- ning. HUB Business Management keeps tabs on the various concerns that oper- ate in the student center. Purchasing and Stores makes sure that the faculty has necessary teaching tools through an inventory procured by and held in Central Stores. The business end of Student Residences and Campus Food Services are run through Thomson ' s office. The back-stage campaigns of the busi- ness and finance divisions are ones that allow no rest to their troops. And then there is the campus parking problem, too . . . Thomson, Jacobsen, and Look: it is that complicated 127 Waldo: the University to the public Anderson: student welfare involves a great many services . 128 The life of students outside of the class- room is the concern of Donald K. An- derson, dean of students. Student Welfare involves a great many services, all of which are co-ordinated by Dean Anderson. The directors of the Hall Health Center and Student Place- ment Center report to him. The man- ager of ASUW activities is responsible to him and the dean makes recommenda- tions to the ASUW from time to time. Under Associate Dean of Students and Chairman of the Board of Advising, Thomas R. Hodgeson, is the officer of in- ternational services, the Counseling Cen- ter, and the Testing Bureau. Aside from the day-to-day fires to put out business of the dean of students, there is also a move afoot to set up guidelines for an administration stance on extra-curricular activities. The administration ' s objective is to make outside activities contribute to a student ' s scholastic growth. It is also im- portant to consider the faculty opinion on what and how student activities should be conducted. Assisting Dean Anderson is Reginald D. Root, dean of men. His job focuses on counselling and disciplining male stu- dents. The director of student financial aids works through his office. Dorothy B. Strawn, dean of women, has a similar responsibility with women stu- dents Her interest recently centered on the role of the continuing female student. Both of these associate deans of stu- dents perform other important functions on various University committees and act as representatives in the community at large. Concentrating more exclusively on the relations of the scholastic community to the work-a-day world is Robert G. Waldo ' s office of University Relations and Development. Development has a special meaning to the administration. It means fund-rais- ing. Dr. Waldo ' s office includes the University News Services, Publications Services, and Public Relations. The last of these is an especially important job involving interpretation of the Univer- sity to the public, correcting popular misconceptions, and arousing interest in university affairs. Deans Root and Strawn: focus on counseling and discipline . So you came to the University to learn. The process has been around many years ... the only thing different is you. Oh . . . there are new books, buildings, and gadgets, but you are fresh. Don ' t let this go to your head. There are still some people around who will try to keep you fresh. They will make you angry with left and right jabs. They hurt, b ut stick with them ... for there are others who would rather throw you into the black and white and over-read sea and forget about you. If it hurts, you are lucky; there is a chance you may learn. Sure it ' s hard. All those obstacles you have to wade through: little drawers with millions (maybe even hundreds) of cards, little boxes with fifty-two cards, tangled ear- phones, dirty eyepieces, vague and wordy books (and professors), 22,999 umbrellas trying to poke out your ears and eyes . . . and, occasionally, the sunshine. Tell me about it. Nobody could have it as rough as you. But you can do it, if you don ' t fall asleep. Others have. 130 131 Oh my God, the pressure! (Did you know that university students burn enough midnight oil to heat . . . ) Even the local scandal sheet begins to creak and groan. Soon you v ill be called upon to unleash your restless knowledge; to wrestle with the paper tiger. Not a moment too soon. If that guy jabbed you in the right spot, something other than generalities might come out. You think the pressure is big here . . . take a look outside: it ' s raining. if the university hit your soft spot (and you fought bock), you might not have to rely on that umbrella after you cross the street by Duncan Kelso 133 architecture — seniors in a frank lloyd style A questionably creative welcome to the senior drawing room Johnson, James Building Tech. Administration Miyasato, Gerald Building Tech. Administration Sparks, Kay Architecture Senior art students use home economics facilities to design and Weave their own creations a and s — art in science, science in art Aaby, James Journalfsm Abbett, Nancy Physical Education Abbott, Marilyn English Abrams, Richard C. Chemistry Achen, Darlene Psychology Adams, Kenneth History 1 Adams, Penelope L. English Aiken, Carlos Geology Alldredge, Ralph Economics Allen, Patricia Spanish Allen, Richard Preventive Medicine Ambrose, Marsha Latin Anderson, David Zoology Anderson, Dellaine Communications Anderson, Gail Far Eastern Anderson, James Economics Anderson, Judith Political Science Anderson, Steven Mathematics Apostol, Nicole Sociology Badovinus, Wayne Genetics Bailey, Barbara English Baldwin, Earl Economics Barnes, Deck Zoology Barnett, Eileen History Bassett, Barbara English Bates, M. Darleen Sociology Baxter, Belva General Studies Beard, Harold Economics Beauchamp, Georg Spanish Becker, Albert History Beckwith, Barbara French Bede, W. Brandt Psychology Beell, Thomas Journalism Benaroya, Donna Sociology Bennett, Margery Home Economics Berg, James Economics Berg, Wayne Far East, Russian Bergbower, Nancy French Bergstrom, Donald Chemistry Berry, Susan English, History Betts, Penny Political Science Betts, Robert Political Science Biggs, Patrick History Bigley, Joan Art Black, Keith History Borgford, Robert Zoology Bostwick, James Zoology Bovig, Bente Sociology tt£ Carlson, Warren Journalism Carozza, Mary History Carr, William D. English Carter, Bruce Pre-Law Carter, LaDonna Art Carter, Robert Physics Brown, Juanita Chemistry Brown, Rebecca Home Economics Brown, Stephen Political Science Bruce, Nerval Economics Bruketta, Janice French BrufFey, Joseph Urban Geography Bryant, Hilda Journalism Buck, Carolyn Political Science Buck, Judith History Buckingham, Tom Political Science Buckingham, Ward Zoology Buckley, Galen English Literature Burch, Brian Interior Design Burton, Russell Interior Design Bush, Faye Home Economics Buttenob, Janice History Butterfield, Elaine General Studies Byington, Susan History Campbell, Richard S Pre-Law Capener, Joan English Cardwell, Thomas PreMedicine Carlisle, Beth History Carlson, Franja Botany Carlson, Mel Mathematics Case, Bob Journalism Causbie, Sally French Chaffee, Douglas English Champoux, James Chemistry Chapman, Lynne Sociology Cherednik, Faith History Chun, Alan G. History Clark, Mary Sociology Clarke, Jane Sociology Clarke, Sidney Sociology Clegg, Judith Drama Cogdill, William Political Science Concentration plus creativity equals A S senior in art the countdown is zero — all systems go dA i A 4f ' « Cohen, Merilyn Spanish Collins, Cherie Genetics Colwell, Catherine French Cooke, Carol Art Education Cooper, John Economics Crawford, John Economics Crosetti, Carol Sociology Crosier, Karen Spanish Culbertson, Frederick Prelaw Culshaw, Mary Ann English Culver, Bruce Oceanography Cummins, Catherine Speech, Hearing Therapy Curry, Paul Political Science Curry, Robert Zoology, Pre-Med Czesia, Joyce Pre-Med Dahlgard, Kristin General Studies Dahlin, Dennis Chemistry Dalinkus, Victoria History University Singers gather a conglomeration of majors— Sanskrit to Saxophone Daniel, Albro Political Science Davis, Jo Anne Political Science Davis, Joe Political Science Davis, Nancy Mathematics Degg, Lois Political Science de la Fuente, Marguerite French Denlon, Gary Political Science Devine, Donna Japanese Dickens, James Economics Dickey, Susan Physical Education Dopps, Naomi Home Economic Education Dougan, Ann History Dowling, Larry Mathematics Drath, John Political Science Dressier, Martha German Duitch, Lynne Speech Education Dunford, Joseph Political Science Durdall, David Physics Dwyer, Stephanie Psychology Dyar, Nancy Zoology Dziedzic, Kenneth Political Science HM Eadi«, Richard Sociology Eddy, Margaret General Studies Edwardi. Kerry Journalism Edwardi, Nancy H.itory Ekre. Kjell Englis i Ekstrom, Dolly Ann Home Economic Education EllioH, Michael Political Science Elliort, Paul Sociology Ellis. John Political Science Ellis. Paul English English, Martha Art Erickson, Gerald Physics Eyier. Kathryn Sociology Fadden, Michael Geography Feltis, John Political Science Ferguson, Roger Philosophy Fine, Norma English Finger, Richard Chemistry Fisher. Carl General Studies Fitzgerald, Martha French Flitcher, James Economics Flynn, Patricia French Fortune, Judy Home Economics Foster, Adele Medical Technology Fox, Michael Chemistry Freeman, John Germanics Friedl, William Oceanography Friedman, Robert Economics Fujimura, Keiko Anthropology Fulton, Merrilin English Gabriel, Carol Sociology Galbraith, Linda Philosophy Galvin, Cherie Frnnrh Gantar, Sandra Music Gardner, Lawrence Chemistry Garrett, Gary History Garrett, Glenn Economics Garretson, John History Gaydou, Marilyn English Genung, Mary Anne History Geyser, M. Joyce Mathematics Gibson. C. Neal General Studies Gillingham, Paul History Ginor, Zvia Radio-Television Givan, Wendy Speech, Hearing Therapy Glassett, Ron Civil Engineering Glines, Judith Advertising Gorham, Barbara Microbiology A senior boost for seniors-to-be Gorman, Doug Psychology Grant, Carole Sociology Gray, Charles Psychology Green, Mary Mike Political Science Green, Sharon Speech Green, Thomas Psychology Gr««n«, Jon Zoology Gr«gg, Donna English Griffeth. Barbara MdthemaTics Griggs, Edttn Geography Grigoni, Michael PoliTicdl Stienct Grinhagoni. Velta Sociology Grondahl, Mary A. Norwegian Gunn, Mary Psychology Guslafson, Janica English Hack«tt, Walter Political Science Hadley, Douglas HisTory Haggblom, Suianna Interior Design Hal«y, John Psychology Hall, Donna Home Economics Hall, Douglas Political Science Hall, Robert Zoology Hall, Ronald Political Science Halmo, James Political Science Hamilton, Ann French Hamilton, Peggy Microbiology Hammock, Janice Mathematics Hamstreet, James Economics Haney, Linda Fashion Design Hanna, Jeffrey Economics Hanson, Karen History Harris, Howard Chemistry Hart, Linda Lee Spanish Hart, Mary Advertising, Journalism Hartvigsen, Donald ChernisTry Hatch, Nancy History Hawkins, Annick French Hawkins, Kittredge Political Science B3 S • Hayden, Stephen Physics Hector, Jacqueline B English Heilman, Diane History Heity, Janet General Studies Hendrickson, Karen General Studies Henshaw, Kay Advertising Herm, Ann English Hess, Michael Political Science Hey, Marilyn Zoology Hilliard, Hartsel History Hillman, Malinda Interior Design Hoffman, Suzanne Sociology Hofman, Lynn C h e n , i S t r V Holloran, Robert Physics Holman, Cheryl Home Economics Holmgren, Diane Journalism Holmgren, James Industrial Design Horst, Carol Preventive Medicine for them — no language, no 30-30-20 distribution, Hotson, Josephine History, Political Science Hovland, Christine Physical Education Howe, Susan Commercial Art Hull, Nancy Sociology Humbert, Barbara Advertising Hunt, James History Hunter, Dianne H I si cry Hunter, Marilynn Speech Hurlen, Sonia Comparative Literature Ikpe, Imoh History Irwin, Vivian French Isa, Mary Comparative Literature Isaacson, Martha General Studies Israel, Lawrence Chemistry Jacobson, Nancy Zoology James, Jim Political Science James, Karen far East Jamieson, Michele Sociology Jones, Jim History, Mathematics Jones, Judy Anthropology Jones, Larry Sociology Jones, Susan History Jones, Suxanne Health Education Jorgensen, Elizabeth Sociology Janhunen, Curtis Political Science, Pre-Law Jaikovsky, James Political Science Jenkins, Karen Preventive MecJicine Jensen, Dan Economics Jensen, Margaret History Jennings, Loretta Drama Johnsen, Jenene Psychology Johnson, Carolyn English Literature Johnson, Kathleen Art Johnson, Jean Advertising Johnson, Lars Pre Dentistry Johnson, Rick History no special list — the last of an old breed Jucken, Russell, Jr. Political Science Juel, Karen Home Economics Julien, Judith Music Kardong, Ken Zoology Kaya, Beatrice Political Science Kearns, Lynn Russian Keenan, Janice History Kelley, Mandy History Kelly, Stephanie French Kelso, Melvin Geography Kerr, Barbara Anthropology Key, Claude Chemistry Kiehn, Don Microbiology Kihara, Alice History Killion, Philip History Kimbark, Ruth French Kipper, James History Kirschner, Willian Zoology !! £ a hobby, a plaything, a way of life More than financial benefits— more than job security mwi ' ' 3 I Mm 146 Klein, David Psychology Knox, Skip General Studies Knutzen, Grace Ann Sociology Konopaski, Diane History Korbut, Donald Interior Design Kramis, Ronald Psychology Krummel, Candis Political Science Kumagai, Akiko Spanish Kure, David Preventive Medicine . w Kuitina, Frank Political Science LaBaau. Judith Sociology LaBalla, Janijoy English Ldckstrom, John Lafromboise, Michael Advertising, Journalism Lamtelle, Betty Psychology Larson, Judith Art LeCocq, Susan French Lee, Richard Psychology Legg. Gordon English Leiendecker, Gilbert Philosophy Leitch, Michael Geography LeMonds, Carol Home Economics tent, Margerry General Studies LePenske, Steve Political Science Lepic, Kenneth Chemistry Leraas, Judith English LeRoy, Ronald Industrial Design Lervold, Richard Germanics Levy, Lee English Lewis, Diane Political Science Lindstrom, Ray Economics Lippert, Judy Home Economics Lloyd, Diana Art Education Lloyd, Jerry Mathematics Lockwood, Reed Zoology Long, James Chemistry Lorentson, Gerald Political Science Love, Cory Political Science Lucas, Carmen French iMM, %T!! g l Lumsden, Thomas Speech Lynch, Janet Home Economics Lyneis, Claude Physics Mackey, Jemy D!ane Mathematics Magnuson, Tom Political Science Malmquist, Anabel Russian 148 Mansfield, Francis Botany MarUham, Gary History Marlantes, Lorian Economics Marshall, Brenda History Martin, Caleen Sociology Matsudaira, Martin Economics Matthews, David English Mattson, Marianne Mathematics McCafFree, Charles Chemistry McCarty, Di Anne English McCarty, Kathleen French McConnell, Lynne Music McCormick, Shannon Geography Mclntee, Marilee Russian McKean, Arthur Economics McKee, Janet Sociology McKinstry, Robert Physics McKnight, Marilyn English McMacken, Roger, Jr. Chemistry Mcpherson, A. Douglas Sociology Mead, Susan History Mei, Lily Art Education Merrill, Jenefer History Merrill, Margaret Chemistry Metcalfe, Norman Mathematics Miller, Marilee Psychology Mills, Cecile Anthropology Mills, Jeanne Advertising Miner, Carol Political Science Moline, Marianne Home Economics Monson, Andrew Economics Montcalm, Catherin Hiitory Moor , CharUt Geography Moore, Gary Political Science Moor . Molly Political Science Morehouse. John Chemistry [ c Collision processes- perimentation for peace m an explosion of individuals joins the outside Morgan, Kim Political Science Morgan, Linda English Morgan, Robin English Moriguchi, Hisako Home Economics Morton, John Mathematics Moser, Sheryl English Moss, Deidra Art Moyer, William Psychology Muller, Nancy History Murdoch, William German Murphy, Lynn French Murphy, Marjorie English kdM Mygatt, Susanne Spanish Nace, Roger Zoology Nacey, Susan Mathematics Naehter, Herm History Nakayama, Garrison Music Education Navarre, Nikki Sociology Neary, Jay Political Science Nelson, Barbara General Art Nelson, John E. History Nelson, John J. Microbiology Nelson, Paul Psychology Nelson, Susan Political Science Nemetz, Tobyann Speech Neville, Kendall Astronomical Sciences Newcomb, Glen Music Education Nist, Gretchen German Nomura, Lewis Economics, Pre-Law Norman, Carole Home Economics 149 Nunn, Eric Sociology Olsen, Richard Journalism Olson, Caroline Mathematics Olson, Donald Mathematics Olson, Mark Zoology Olson, Sandra Geography Orlob, Carl Economics Orr, Caroline Art Orr, Dale Economics Orwig, Charles Atmospheric Sciences Ositis, Gunde Advertising Owens, Thomas Political Science Page, Jack Physics Painter, Dennis Chemistry Parker, Mackenzie Economics Parry, Nancy Sociology Pasquini, Dewey Sociology Patrick, Thomas English Paust, John Political Science Payton, John History Pearce, Mary Home Economics Education Penberthy, Doris Psychology Pendell, Nichol Home Economics Education Peterson, Harold Sociology Phillips, Renee Sociology Piekering, Walt Political Science Pistole, Judy English Literature Plowman, James Atmospheric Sciences Pollock, Bruce Psychology Pool, J. Thomas Economics Porter, John Political Science Powell, Gary Radio-Television Pratt, Linda Geography Presley, Carl Mathematics Prideaux, Anne Sociology Prins, Robert English ' £ 1 The science of tomorrow for the scientists of tomorrow ' A Proby, SheiU Philosophy Pugli«te, Richard Political Science Puz, David Pre-MecJicine Ouarnstrom, Pearl History Quist, John History Rabal, Karl Mathematics Radford, Donna English Literature Radford, Frank Pre-Law Radke, Molly History Ramsdeil, Steven History Rathje, David Communications Ray, Joan History Reading, Susan Advertising Redfield, Robert Zoology Redman, Theodore English Reeve, Terence Far East, Russian Reichert, James Economics Reichert, Jeannie Art Education Reid, Julie History Rice, David Anthropology Richardson, Susan French Richlcn, Jack Economics Ridinger, Sherl Journalism Riebli, John English Rieke, Garl Zoology RInta. Judith Sociology Risley, John Physics Roal, Mary Anita Political Science Roberts. Tobe Political Science Robinson, Douglas Economics Robinson, Pamela French Rorberg, Phyllis Sociology RosI, Susan Anthropology m ftt Roskelley, Cynthia Sociology Rowan, Steven History Rowley, H. Gardner, II Mathematics Sande, Fred Zoology Saparilla, Tasoula Mathematics Schatz, Richard Political Science Scheetz, Michael Economics Schram, Deanne History Schwan, Margaret Political Science Schwartz, Rose-Sharon Commercial Art Scott, Barbara History Scott, Carol Advertising Segelbaum, Joyce Genetics Sells, Betty Physical Education Senescu, Barbara Political Science Senn, Diana Advertising Shreve, Diana Mathematics Shuford, Mary Home Economics Singer, Robert Psychology Silver, Sharon History Simdars, Cathy German Simon, Herb Political Science Skarshaug, Elizabeth French Skinner, Patrick English Slade, Lynn Journalism Smedal, Harald Zoology Smith, Evelyn German, English Smith, leroy Physics, Mathematics Sneed, Betty Art Education Snow, Pamela English Sorenson, James Sociology Soth, Wendy Political Science Sours, Robert Psychology Spaulding, Martha Anthropology Spencer, Douglas Music Education Spillane, John Chemistry Stackhouse, Robert Economics Stanfill, Laurie History Steele, Sandy Sociology Stevens, Nyel English Stiles. Christie Sociology Stine, Beverly Sociology Stoix, Marjori Spanish Slon«, Jamos Zoology Stone, Lawrence Political Science Stoneman, NorDelle Anlhropolocjv Strain, Elixabeth German Strand, Roger Mathematics Sweet. John Zoology Swoyer, Kay Sociology Takaki, Steven Mathematics Tallahan, John History Strode, James Chemistry Stubberfield, Kenneth History Svarcs, Revita English Swafford. Azile Music Swanson, Jack Economics Swanson, Robert Industrial Design —er? ' ii f The thought of seniors— the thinking of tomorrow Tapp, Roger Music Education Taylor, Scott History Taylor, William History Tennefoss, Karen Home Economics Tenny, Sandra Home Economics Teshima, Roberta Political Science Thomas, John Sociology Thomas, Peggy Home Economics Thompson, Suzanne English Thoreson, Eric Pre-Dentistry Thome, Richard Oceanographv Thornton, John, II Economics ijh J ' r } -I m Hk Tice, Judy Zoology Trobaugh, Gene Zoology, Pre-Medicine Tye, Rosa Lyn Physical Education Uechi, Michael Zoology Urquhart, Geri General Studies Vacher, H. Leonard Geology Van PaHen, Judith Japanese Viles, Neil Prelaw Vinal, Ariel Sociology Vorce, Richard Geography Walker, Betty Anthropology Walker, Robert Zoology, Pre-Medicine WaUh, Jim Chemistry Warner, Christopher Preventive Medicine Warren, John Chemistry Warren, Lynda English Warren, Michael History Warshal, Judith Drama Watanabe, Nancy English, French Weber, Trudy Art Education Webber, Lila Political Science Weiser, Karl Chemistry Westcott, Ward Economics Whalen, Jerry Political Science Wheeler, Steve Physics Whelan, John History Whiteman, Kathleen English Whyte, Thomas General Studies Wiepke, Louise Art Wiggins, Chuck Political Science Williams, John Economics Williams, Lynn English Literature Willix, Mary Spanish Willson, Valerie Chemistry Wilson, David Political Science, Pre-law Wilson, Joey General Studies Winsor, Harry Physics, German Withrow, Jack Psychology Witte, Joe Astronomical Sciences Wolfe, Margaret Mathematics Wolff, Susan English Wong, Lily Art ' ,f.J. f % t Wong, Rulhlyn English Wright. Mik« Journalism Wynne, Tom Economics Y«hn, N«ncy English Yamashila, Cherrie MathemaTics Yee, King Mathematics Young, Gracie Music Education Yuslciv Art Tho Zarkin, Claudia Art Education Zielinski, Stanley A., Jr. Mathematics Zydek, Charlotte Speech business administration: professional executives Abel, Gary International Business Allerdice, Susan Business Statistics Allgire, James Business Statistics Altaras, Robert Marketing Angst, Raleigh General Business Armstrong, Betty Accounting Barkas, Stephen Production Bashey, Michael Accounting Baty, Daniel Accounting Baunsgard, Glen General Business Baxter. Dennis Transportation. Marketing Betzner, Donna Accounting Bishop, James B. Finance Brown, Walter General Business Bruce, Donna Personnel, Industrial Relations Burback, Lawrence Accounting Chermak, Karen General Business Choi, Theodore Production p. f - A k tf kife to a ba senior the world is a graph and a $ sign Coghill, A. Bruce General Business Cronhagen, Sally Finance Crosier, G. Bradford Finance Davidson, Gordon Inlernational Business Davis, Robert Finance Decker, James Marketing Dodge, Thomas Accounting, International Business Doherty, Jack Marketing Doty, Ronnie Accounting Douglas, William Accounting Dow, Erwin Risk Insurance Ederer, David Accounting Fiddler, Carole Marketing Finegold, Laurence Accounting Finnigan, Dayfon General Business Fjeldstad, Robert General Business Gehring, Barry Marketing Glenn, Frank Finance Grant, Michael Accounting Haiverson, Warren Marketing Harms, Herb Production Haug, Darrol Production Healy, Michael Real Estate Hess, James Brown, Jr. Personnel, Industrial Relations H«ts«lfin«, John General Buimesi Hou««, Johanna General Business Hov« , Robort Marketing, International Business Hughes, Richard A counting Hurlbut. Clarke Rr.il Est, fc Johnson, Jacquelyn Accounting Johnion. Richard Accounting Johnson. Victor General Business Knight, Jerry General Business Kusumoto, David General Business Laine, Diana Accounting Lant, Harold Accounting levy, Larry Finance Lewis, Paul Accounting MacDonald, Braid Economics McDaniel, Rodney Accounting McGriff, Raymond Accounting McGuinness, Harold Marketing McKinley, James Marketing MacLagan, Gloria Marketing Maebori, Stanley Accounting Michel, Albert Accounting Mickalsen, Marilyn Accounting Mihalski, Edmund Accounting Monfort, David General Business Moore, Robert Finance Morgan, James Personnel, Industrial Relations Morris, Larry Finance Muscatel, John Finance Nelson, Martin Finance Nesheim, Endre Marketing Nichols, Carl Accounting Nord, Patricia General Business O ' Connell. Joan Personnel, Industrial Relations Olson, Larry Accounting Patterson, Paul Marketing Pease, Steven Marketing Peterson, Martin Finance Price, Gene Accounting Price, John Accounting Rafter, Ronald Finance Rautenberg, Richard General Business ££ A JikdM ■hM Records, Sky General Business Reeves, Sfeve Marketing Rench, Richard Marketing Richards, Bruce Finance Rigos, James Accounting Roberts, Gary General Business Rose, Howard Finance Rose, Richard Marketing Sarbaum, Donn Accounting Schmidt, Nicholas Business Statistics Scott, William Accounting Sevy, Janice Personnel, Industrial Relations Shaw, Malcolm Marketing Sirmon, Gary Finance Smith, Forrest Marketing Smith, Kenneth General Business Smith, Marianna Marketing SofFel, Kent Finance Spurkeland, Kjartan International Business SternofF, Richard Finance Stevenson, Gregory Accounting Stokes, Jack Accounting Stolarik, Milan Marketing Swenson, Roger Marketing Taylor, Thomas Risk Insurance Teel, Thomas Finance Thill, John General Business Thomas. S. LeRoy Accounting Travis, William Accounting Ulsamer, Petra Accounting Van Pool, Ronnie Accounting Van Rooy, L. Arthur, Jr. Accounting Van Sickle, A. Kay Marketing West, Susan Marketing Wills, Douglas, Jr. General Business Wilson, Roger Finance Woody, Neil Accounting Yost, Jeanette Accounting Young, Robert Marketing Anderson, Jens M. Dentistry Ballard, Leiand C, Jr. Dentiitry Baruffi, Jerome R. DenTiSff y Bergstrofn, Gail Denial Hygiene Biggs, Robert W. Denfijlry Bingham, Bruce L. Dentistry Bruhn, Christian N., Jr. Deriiitry Cacabelos, Philip. Jr. Dentistry Cameron, Douglas, Jr. Dentistry Chriitensen, Russell J. Dentistry Cole. Eda Dental Hygiene Doyle. Patty Dental Hygiene Elllngson, Richard A. Dentistry Enstrom, Carolyn Dental Hygiene Esvelt, Jack D. Dentistry Faris, Larry D. Dentistry Feske. Charles A. Dentistry Flynn, Lorence R. Dentistry dentistry, the art of remaking the eating tools Forsyth, William D. Denristry Frederick, Paul J. Dentistry Gait, Janet Dental Hygiene Genung, Paul F. Dentistry Grillo, Gerald D. Dentistry Grow, Arlene Dental Hygiene Gulbransen, Dahl R. Dentistry Hall, Charles A. Dentistry Hall, Marilyn Dental Hygiene Hanson, David W. Dentistry Henrichsen, Leon J. Dentistry Holm, Ronald L. Dentistry Holyoak, John G. Dentistry Jacobson, Robert E. Dentistry Jepsen, Carl H. Dentistry Johnson, Neil A. Dentistry Johnson, Nicholas A. Dentistry Johnson, Warren K. Dentistry Kitamoto, Frank Y. Dentistry Kroll, Frederic A. Dentistry LefFler, John A. Dentistry Lillywhite, Jack Dentistry Lonctot, Linda Dental Hygiene McCarty, Ralph J. Dentistry McNeely, James M. Dentistry McWhorter, Julie Dental Hygiene Merrifleld, Jeffrey V. Dentistry Merrin, Pat Dental Hygiene Milan, Anthony J. Dentistry Miller, Charles C. Dentistry Miller, Marcy Dental Hygiene Olsen, Raymond P. Dentistry Ottosen, Richard G. Dentistry Overfield, William D. Dentistry Patricelli, Ernest E. Dentistry Peters, Donald D. Dentistry Potter, Pauline Dental Hygiene Priebe, David K. Dentistry Saito, Spencer A. Dentistry Schlepp, Roland E. Dentistry Shaw, Jerry L. Dentistry Sheehan, Terence J. Dentistry wm y •s. f The very delicate job of remaking a mouth, reshaping a tooth, and aiding the overall health. where wisdom is more than extra molars b 4?W Simmondi, Sidney Dentistry Sims, Arnold R. Dentistry Slonecker, CharUs Dentistry Smith, Gregory E. Dentistry Strange, Ceren Dental Hygiene Swan, David B. Dentistry Tollefson, Richard L. Dentistry Vanderyacht, Gary L. Dentistry Van Law, Joan Dental Hygiene Verigin, Gary M. Dentistry Willis, Gordon W. Dentistry Wohlford, Clark D. Dentistry 161 Abercrombie, Susan Sociology Akers, Karen English Alles, Judy Elementary Anderson, Betty Elementary Anderson, Darlene Business Arestad, Kari Elementary Teaching is everchanging for evergrowing students. 162 Aronin, Marilyn Education Ayers, Michael History Baker, Jeanne Economics Bakken, Sharon Elementary Barden, Beverly Elementary Baumgardner, Barbara Education Beeghly, Paul Math Benedict, Kay English Benjamin, Dorothea Education Berg, Beverly Sociology Betzing, Diane Elementary Bise, Patricia Education Blakley, William Geology Blumenthal, Joanne Elementary Borell, Kay Home Economics Bowman, Deanna Business Brenner, Julia Education Burns, Marilynne Education Cady, Barbara German Carlsen, Bernard Chemistry Carter, Carol Ann Sociology Chambers, James History Christopher, Paula Elementary Clayton, Timotha Education CliH , Paniala Elementary Clothier, Rick Phyjical Educdfion Cordry, Sharon English Cornelius, Alice ElemenTary Couden, Virginia Math Covington, Oeana Elementary Crain, Philip Psychology Cramer, Patricia Education Crouch, larry History Czubin, Charles History Dailey, linda English Davids, Carolyn Spanish 92. education seniors — education for the sake of preparatory education Davidson, Ruth Elementary Day, Loretta Physical Education Disney, Cherie Elementary Dooley, Colleen Elementary Dowling. Patricia Elementary i7 Draper, Ida Elementary Dreger, Carole Home Economics Ducken, Lynn Education DuPuis, Linda An Durgan, Kathleen Business Edge, Terrance Business Ellis, Lynda Music Engelskjen, Judy Business Enneking, Daniel Health Erie, Karen Elementary Eriksen, Anne Economcis Ferguson, Pamela Speech and Hearing Therapy Ford, Colleen Speech Therapy Forth, Judith Business Franklin, Kay Elementary Fredriksen, Bernice Speech Frick, Pamela Business Fujikawa, Sharon Speech and Hearing Fulton, Sharon Education Gaither, Annette Biology Gardner, Sally Education Gertis, Maribel Education Gnos, Shirley Education Goldsbury, Gary Education Gordon, Gay English Gose, Robert Education Graham, Madeleine An Gray, Carol Education Greenleaf, David Education Griep, Susan Elementary Grosso, Antoinette Home Economics Gunderson, Gail English Guppy, Tal Education Haas, Joan Education Hall, Dana Elementary Art Halverson, Gary Education 7 Y L9f the nea — summers off, personal reward — no pay Hanson, Evelyn Biology Hardenbrook, Sally Home Economics Haughawout, Jennifer Education Hettz, Madelane Elementary Art Helle, Sharon Business Henderson, Eve Spanish Henning, Susie Elementary Hieronymus, Barbara History Hodapp, Janice Art Holcomb, Carol Business Horn, Carol Art Hoyt, Gretchen Education Hylbak, Janet Elementary Janni, Joanne Home Economics Jarvis, Arthur Economics Jennings, Susan Sociology Johnson, Shari Anthropology Jones, Marilyn Elementary i K«lich, Patricia History Kilmer. Jo Education Kilmer. Marietta Education Kiyohara, Beatrice Elementary Knaack, Kathryn Elementary Kolloen, Anna Education Koski. Servern Education Kroeger. Judy French la Combe, Sherry Journalism Landerholm, Carol Education langendoen, Willemina Education Langus, Jim Physical Education Lanmsn, Katw Biology laubscher, Judith Elementary Laurence, Diane Elementary Health Lewis, Marian Elementary Long, Mary English Lund, Carolee English 9 11 §9 1r Lynch, Jack Education McBee, Clay Education McCall, Jodi Drama McCall, Joen Home Economics McCormick, Dorothy Education McCoy, Susan History McCutchan, Carolyn Education MacDonald, Kathleen Psychology McDonald, Nancy Elementary McLean, Monica Elementary Macy, Jo Education Magnuson, Carol History Markrack, Diane Education Martin, Dana Education Martin, Donna Lou Education Maurer, Jay English Meland, Magnhild Elementary Mezistrano, Annette Education Milner, Eleanor Education Mitchell, Nancy Elementary Monfort, Marilyn Home Economics Montgomery, Linda History Moore, Mary Louise Elementary Biology Moriwaki, Jane Business Morris, Barbara Education Morris, Linda Geography Nethercut, Linda History Nims, Victoria English North, Jeanette Business Nyland, Sharon English Olin, Sharon English Olsheski, Frank Industrial O ' Shea, Sally Secondary Ostle, Evonne Speech M - 3 the rewards: molding many lives; your influence never ends Parke, Roberta Education Parkington, Patricia Elementary Parsons, James Geography Pasco, Lucille Education Pearson, Richard Education Petersen, Joleen speech and Hearing Therapy Peterson, Ronald Biology Prosser, Joy Education Rafn, Joan Biology Rasmussen, Charlene Elementary Ricketts, Kathryn speech and Hearing Therapy Ridley, Helen Spanish Roberts, Elizabeth Education Roethlisberger, Linda History Rottfe, Shirley Business Rumble, Judy Ann Elementary Sarles, Trev Physical Education Sarrison, Joan Sociology Sather, Florence Speech and Hearing Therapy Satterlee, Susan Business Schierberl, Judy Education Score, Suzanne Elementary Severance, Lynn Elementary Shore, Marlyce Education Thornton, Janet English Toskey, Mary Education Town, John Industrial Twitchell, Carol Elomentar V VanPatten, James Education Vasilieff, Karen Art Vincent. James Biology Volpone, Marcta Home Economics Walker, Victoria Education Walling, Kathy Speech Wecien, Darlene English Weis, Jacquelyn English Welter, Kaye History West, Jeri Art White, Dennis Chemistry Whitner, Karen English Whitney, Sally Elementary Whittom, Bernice Education Wilkerson, Laura English Williamson, Eugene Education Willman, Judith Home Economics Wilson, Carolyn Elementary Art Worthington, Janet Education Zwiers, Marilyn Elementary Speech Short, Brooke Geography Siegel. Barbara Sociology SilU, Juno Elementary Smallwood, Norton C hefiiiSlry Snydar, Kathryn Education Solga, Joan Elementary Stallcop, Glenda Art Steele, Shirley Education Steiner, Peggy Education Stevens, David Mathematics Stevens, Victoria Elementary Stroud, Michael History Sund, Alice Education Swanson, Leslie Speech Taggart, Joanne English Takayama, Janet Elementary Tannenbaum, Edna Education league, Gary Education ©f f ..1 5 I- ; p. k r % Abiodun, Adigun ■ Civil Engineering MH Abrahamson, Ray f V Civil, Industrial Engineering 1 B Adair, Jerry H ' m Civil Engineering V  1 Agren, Emanuel v. J L Mechanical Engineering Jk y Allen, Gary . K k m Mechanical Engineering 1 2i 1 ■ Allsop, Jon Hra l ■ Mechanical Engineering ■•t H ■ - I engineers prepare open house displays i £ Anderson, Joseph Mechanical Engineering Anderson, Karl Civil Engineering Anderson, Loren Mechanical Engineering Armstrong, Joan Civil Engineering Atkinson, Charles Mechanical Engineering Baker, Nicholas M. Electrical Engineering Barber, Ronald Mechanical Engineering Baxter, Warren Civil Engineering Becken, Robert Mechanical Engineering Bergerson, John Ceramic Engineering Bingham, Douglas Electrical Engineering Boyd, Allan Civil Engineering Broadhurst, William Aeronautical Engineering Brown, Douglas Electrical Engineering Buhler, James Metallurgical Engineering Burk, Jack Chemical Engineering Caplinger, Paul Chemical Engineering Caraway, Michael Chemical Engineering Carlton, Alden Eleclricdl Engineering Castor, Raymond Electrical Engineering Charf, Gerald Electrical Engineering Cross, Patricia Electrical Engineering Dallas, Stanley A. Electrical Enginee ring DeLacy, Janico Aeronautical Engineering Dobos, Nicholas Chemicat Engineering Dodobara, Douglas Mechanical Engineering Edwards, D. Craig Electrical Engineering Eger, Richard Chemical Engineering Ek, Roger Ceramic Engineering Elko, Michavl Electrical Engineering Engstrom, William Mechanical Engineering Fairfield, L. Russell Mechanical Engineering Ficca, Larry Mechanical Engineering Finney, Lawrence B. Industrial Engineering Fluke, John, Jr. Electrical Engineering Forbes, Tom Civil Er gineering Franey, Timothy Electrical Engineering French, Richard Electrical Engineering Fricke, Ronald Ceramic Engineering Gerring, Dale Ceramic Engineering Gibson, Bruce B. Civil Engineering Gilpin, Thomas Mechanical Engineering j y j fy-- M Glass, Thomas Electrical Engineering Graves, Dennis Metallurgical Engineering Guyll, Gary Mechanical Engineering Haggerty, James Civil Engineering Handeland, Einer Civil Er ineering Harding, Darold Mechanical Engineering Haugen, Robert Ceramic Enginee ring Hawks, Curtis Aeronautical Engineering Helland, Robert Electrical Engineering Henderson, H. Richard Aeronautical Engineering Higman, Terry Aeronautical Engineering Hofiand, Jan Electrical Engineering Hopp, Thomas Electrical Er gineering Howell, Stephen Electrical Engineering Hoyle, Gene Mechanical Engineering Iverson, Donald Electrical Engineering Izatt, Alfred Electrical Engineering Johnson, Robert W. Aeronautical Engineering ' Ur,mij i ' ZM ZTig inrntf I n Ukrfi wtt rtw 111 ' ' ' r o r5 p c p. 2 , i. Ltptmek. Ksfth kdi ife £ M ; a constant strain for precision Me!7i«ncriB TT nor m- N « ' rr. nr b ' v C i_« C.f iirr« ' f c Olbf  rv:. 27Q EtsEfrcvl Dym! r p O P Sk«ldi. Omryl $«Ht4i. CaUhi Smitfc Cr««9 rngine ' -og Srr. - So i« ' _ ' « ' .-j r-:; ' -t ' • ■I cnQinMfiffiQ SfVvvns Torn strwvv vocoofi z ' ' ca- c«g oe«ring Swansofi. D r«k Chemicai Engineering i It l yi h rM r .1 i Swanson H AlWfi TK«b«rg« William Uyvno. D«an Vt: ' -tanic l Engineering •horaky. John Etect-ica ' Engmeering Volz. Arfhwr W Waifwr. vocoovi SAe at ' u ' g ' ca ' Engineering Wvnn, Steven Vffc ar.i-al En ginee r i ng Whrt Richard WinbUdc William WoHf Richard r vr— _; Engineering Worth. Kichard MecnAnKal Engineering fisheries: finding new ways to feed the world 172 Okorie, Okorle O Fisheries P r Fickvr, Carl forestry Hcrti, John Forestry Hobbs, Jonathan Logging Engineering Hohl, David Fofestry forestry seniors learn the trade of wood 1 PBi J ™ jL B ,Urf«l 1 | ?V f Jorgensen, Carl Forestry Kaitama, Brian Forestry Kousbaugh, Dan Forestry Koykka, Laurio Forest Management KraitUr, Pafar Forestry Lopar, John Forest Products MacDonald, William Forest Management Norman, Frad Logging Engineering Soranson, Warron Forest Management Stout, Karl Forest Management Traat, Daniel Forest Management Truax, Michaat Forestry Cunningham, Gary Law Hultman, Carl T. Law law school — you want to moot something out of it? Daniels, Robert Business Administration Gerstenkorn, Gordon Mechanical Engineering Gumerman, Robert Civil Engineering Gunderson, Gerald Economics Hannesson, Richard Public Affairs Haugen, Richard Physical Education Manewal, Ernest Scandinavian Shimoyama, Seijin Mathematics Yearian, Fred Electrical Engineering Zimmerman, Neal Business Administration So I told the Judge that Perry Mason did it that way grad school — one step away It has fo do with magnetic resonances. i The job of a doctor is to diagnose first, then to act. n -- ' 1 7 i II « ' medical students — a never-ending search for knowledge Blackburn, Denise Medicine Bowker, Judy Physical Therapy Bradley, Clare Physical Therapy Erickson, Carolyn Physical Therapy Groven, Carole Physical Therapy Hood, Richard Physical Therapy Ikeda, Janice OccupaTional Therapy Jensen, Roberta Physical Therapy Lund, Jan Occupatronal Therapy McCann, Barbara Physical Therapy McEwen, Irene Physical Therapy Miles, Natalie Physical Therapy Miller, Suzanne Occupational Therapy Pease, Lorraine Physical Therapy PetschI, Barbara Occupational Therapy Strteff, Virginia Physical Therapy Today ' s little medical bag is the size of a microbus. Baker, Judy Nursing Baker, Susan Nursing Ballard, Carolyn Nursing Barnard, Suzanne Nursing Baysinger, Linda Nursing Benrud, Lillian Nursing Birchard, Joan Nursing Campbell, JoAnn Nursing Carlisle, Penney Nursing Cheyne, Carol Mae Nursing Cousins, Mary Nursing Craig, Diane Nursing Day, Sylvia Nursing Earl, Merrillyn Nursing Eastman, Judy Nursing Eisner, Linda Nursing Faber, Hiike Nursing Faircloth, Vera Nursing Ferkingstad, Karen Nursing Giles, Mary Nursing Hannah, Nancy Nursing Hawley, Susan Nursing Hibiya, Janet Nursing Hogan, Holly Nursing Hopkins, Nancy Nursing Idoux, Sylvia Nursing Jackson, Mary Nursing Jaeger, Darlene Nursing C pp 176 nursing in the style of florence nightingale i, 1 Johnson, Linda Nursing Kenning, Catherine Nursing KhvorofF, Anesia Nursing Knight, Rilla Nursing Koser, Sharon Nursing Kovack, Karen Nursing Larson, Patricia Nursing Linvog, Nancy Nursing Mackenroth, Connie Nursing Mallory, Jerilyn Nursing Mathewson, Carole Nursing McKerrow, Mary Nursing Miller, Andrea Nursing Morgan, Patricia Nursing Nalder, Sue Nursing 177 future nurses train to administer the work of future pharmacists r ' - ' Hi Smith, Vicki Nursing Spooner, Linda Nursing Steiner, N. Marie Nursing Svardal, Bertha Nursing Thorson, Jo Nursing Torrens, Karen Nursing Trick, Leslie Nursing Vann, Barbara Nursing Waterman, Carol Nursing Welding, Elizabeth Nursing Westby, Esther Nursing Wham, Cynhtia Nursing i Norkool, Diane Nursing Patterson, Patti Nursing Paxten, Charlein Nursing Peck, Janet Nursing Penfield, Mary Lou Nursing Powers, Susan Nursing Puppe, Shirley Nursing Rantzow, Jeannete Nursing Rockefeller, Wendy Nursing Scera, Judith Nursing Schonwald, Mary Nursing Skaland, Karen Nursing d Beem«n, Douglas Pharmdcy CUrk. Edwjrd Pharmacy Eugh, Francii Pharmacy Fatsero, Donn Pharmacy Hamry, William Pharmacy Heilman, Ralph Pharmacy pharmacy — science to serve and save our lives everyday It fc J f Julien, Robert Pharmacy Mitchell, James Pharmacy Montfort, Marium Pharmacy Pound, Thad pharmacy Sandal, William Pharmacy 179 progression SDOrtS 4 ti i I ■i ' 9 .- iL . another season of almost great 182 Crew is a spring sport at Washington. So naturally the crew begins training during the first week of fall quarter, takes a short vacation for Christmas and continues rowing until after school ad- journs for the summer. In the spring of 1964 Washington ' s crew did not get a vacation until mid-July, after the Olympic trials in New York. Beginning in October the crewmen row through rain, sleet, snow, ice, dead of winter, dark of night, or any other con- dition which might keep a mailman home. After rowing ten to twelve miles every night, they run up to the pavilion and up and down the stairs. So they turned out ten months last year in preparation for their spring and early summer schedule consisting of four races on the West Coast, the 62nd An- nual IRA (Intercollegiate Rowing Asso- ciation), and the Olympic Trials. Being an Olympic year, all events in which the Huskies participated were the Olympic sprint distance— 2000 meters. A good time for this distance is six min- utes. Six races at six minutes each is a little over a half-hour of competition. Ten months work for 40 minutes racing. Why does anybody bother? What can you learn about rowing in ten months that cannot be learned in ten weeks? After a month you have learned as much as you ever will about rowing, but after six months you still may not know how to win. h Winning at crew is reaching a physical and psychological peak as a unit of nine men, when the race is on. The closer a team comes to perfection, the greater the chance of victory. At the IRA finals in Syracuse, the 1964 crew won the overall victory, and the James A. Ten Eyck Memorial Trophy. The JV ' s and Freshmen won their events and the varsity placed second, to high- light another very successful season for Coach Fil Leanderson ' s oarsmen. In July the Husky crew varsity and JV boats made an unsuccessful bid for an Olympic berth. ft -- a new coach a .500 season i - 185 Not a single game was rained out A new era in Husky baseball began with the 1964 season, as new Head Coach Ken Lehman directed the Husky nine to its first .500 season and non- doormat Northern Division finish since 1959. Lehman, a local boy who pitched in the big leagues, added interest and enthu- siasm to the program. It was his first season as a coach, and the new respon- sibility of having to look out for more than twenty ballplayers took adjust- ment, but he praised the willingness of the players who made it easy for him. Although it was what he termed a building season, it was successful on several counts. For the first time in re- cent Husky history, not a single game was rained out. One of Lehman ' s goals for the 1964 season was to build for future years. Most of the team consisted of under- classmen, with only four performers lost to graduation; pitcher Dean Gray, outfielder Girard Stone, catcher Stuart Thompson, and shortstop Les Uyehara. During the year, these four made up a strong nucleus, but much of the weight had to be carried by men who would return. Despite a successful season, attendance at the games was at times nonexistent. On the road the Huskies might play be- fore a hostile crowd of 1500, while at home they would have an apathetic crowd of 60, plus friends and families. One of the hopes of Lehman ' s rebuild- ing plans was to restore baseball inter- est and attendance to what it once was at Washington. 186 Vfr - husky baseball: building through teamwork As a team the Huskies hit a fairly low average, .239, but it was good enough to place them third in that department in the Northern Division. Inconsistent pitching and defense made the Huskies unpredictable. In Northern Division competition they played a four game series with each league opponent, winning two and losing two with each, with the exception of Washington State, who frnished in second place. The leading hitter for the club was Girard Stone, who picked up 31 hits and finished the season with a .330 bat- ting average. Sophomore Charlie John- son led the team in home runs with three, and RBI ' s with 15. This year ' s Huskies had a fine group of young pitchers, headed by sophomore Lonnie Sherick who won four while los- ing three, and finished the season with a 2.08 earned run average. Stone was named to the Northern Divi- sion All-Star team, and catcher Stuart Thompson was a second team choice. 187 ff If was a good spring for the golf team, as the sun did shine occasionally, vic- tories were numerous, and underclass- men made a good showing. After a strong start several upsets spoiled what began a perfect season. The 1964 linksmen entered three major tournaments and made a good showing in each. In the Northern California Inter-Colle- giate Tournament in Santa Cruz, Califor- nia, the Husky golfers finished second in a field of 35 West Coast schools. Husky Bill Tindall placed third in individual scoring, and several other Washington- ians received top honors. a good golf year minus several upsets 188 In the Big Six Conference Tournament in Clarkston, Washington, the defending Champion Huskies displayed a good team effort, but no outstanding individ- ual, to finish second behind the South- ern California Trojans. The Huskies also entered the NCAA Golf Championships in Colorado Springs and made a representative showing. 1 Clockwise from left Jeff Rhodes: a smooth swinging junior Bob Carlson: the number one man in 1964 Bill Tindall: a two year lefterman with an eye on the top of the heap Bill Kolehmain: a dependable scorer Rich Anderson: a pleasant surprise during the 1964 season Bruce Richards: always in the top three 189 tennis success: outplay and outthink Tennis is a battle of psyches, a test of one ' s ability to out think on one ' s feet the other man. The ball becomes an ex- pression of personality, the racquet an element of logic. The court serves as a volleying chess problem to set the op- ponent ofT guard to one ' s advantage. At Washington it is played without audi- ence or adulation except for the whish of cars on AAontlake Boulevard. The coldness of cyclone fence circumscribes a conflict to a statistical victory. Tennis is a game played v ith balls, racquets, and emotions. Dave Leaver: won two matches at the NCAA Championships Don McCormi ck: highly touted sophomore from Victoria 190 Karl Blom: a two-sided athlete— skier and tennis player Warren Slemmons: high hopes for first year varsity Brion Bloomberg: a successful senior season Jim Aikins: a battle with Leaver for the top position v. v; ?: ' The 1964 tennis season vi as highlighted by the Huskies ' complete domination of the Northern Division Championships. In both singles and doubles finals, Washington completely overpowered all opposition to easily v in the match. In the Big Six Championships at Stanford, however, the Huskies did not keep up with the powerful California schools, finishing fifth, one notch above Wash- ington State. It was a team to be proud of as they played to the limit of their ability throughout the season. First singles player Dave Leaver won two matches at the N.C.A.A. Championships, and was chosen team captain. Other Husky ten- nis lettermen were Jim Aikins, Karl Blom, Brion Bloomberg, AAike Green, Jamie Koon, Nick Lapins, and Arnold Troeh. It is a long, muddy spring at Washing- ton for a track man. You ' re all alone out there when the gun goes ofF, or when the official calls your name to jump or throw. It ' s you; just you. Sure, your girl and your roommate are somewhere in the stands, and your teammates are spiritually with you, but they can ' t make your legs go, and they can ' t push you over the bar or across the tape. Just you; big you. All alone. But from the time your event is over, until you take your starting position in the next meet, you ' re all for the team. After the pressure is off, all of your energy is devoted to the team. You cheer, you pace, and all week long in turnout, you time, compare, criticize, and inspire, if you can, your teammates. In 1964, Wariboko West and Phil Shin- nick were the centers of attraction at the meets, although the individual perform- ances of many Huskies were outstand- ing. Despite strong achievements by some, the 1964 track season was not a big suc- cess. But there were bright spots. The 1964 season gave Washington its first track victory in many years over a California school. The Huskies beat UCLA twice. Once at a three-way meet with Idaho and the Bruins in Seattle, and again at the Big Six Meet in Los Angeles. just you, big you, all clone In that conference meet the Husky cin- dernnen took more first places than ever before since the formation of the Big Six. Senior Jerry Plowman won the 220 yard dash, junior West won the broad jump and sophomore Al Pemberton won the discus event. All season the field events were a source of delight for Coach Stan Hiser- man. In many meets the Huskies dom- inated the field events only to have lack of depth in the running events cost them victory by a narrow margin. The outstanding achievement of indi- vidual Huskies is best marked by the fact that seven of them were invited to compete in the NCAA meet at Eugene, Oregon. That is more than ever before in Washington ' s history. The performers were: West, broad jump and hop-sfep- jump; Shinnick, broad jump, high jump and hop-step-jump (third in broad jump); Plowman, 100 yd. dash and 220 yd. dash; Pemberton, discus; Stu Hazlet, dis- cus; Bob Willis, 880; and Chris Bollen, pole vault. At the outset of the season, Shinnick and West were considered strong contenders to make the Olympic team, and Plow- man was a dark horse to make the finals. Wariboko West: Tokyo bested his teammate in Their followers were not disappointed as both West and Shinnick did partici- pate in Tokyo. They jumped in the same event, the long jump, but represented different nations. Shinnick was a mem- ber of the U.S. team, while West repre- sented his native Nigeria. ■A i-ie! ? mi! - fAVi i:! . The Nigerian bested his teammate in Tokyo to finish fourth. Shinnick did not make the finals. Both are juniors, and will carry the pur- ple and gold banners another season. mSS ' Husky cindermen took more first places than ever before. ■ r ' J R iintai tiii shinnick went to tokyo and west represented nigeria Shinnick: a member of the U.S. Olympic team Their followers were not disappointed as both West and Shinnick did partici- pate in Tokyo. They jumped in the same event, the long jump, but repre- sented different nations. Shinnick was a member of the U.S. team, while West represented his native Nigeria. The Nigerian bested his teammate in Tokyo to finish fourth. Shinnick did not make the finals. Both are juniors, and will carry the purple and gold another season. rugby: a season of bleeding for nothing Operating for the first season as an extramural sport, but retaining their club status. The Husky Rugby Club had a good turnout of underclassmen, an enthusiastic group of returning players, but an otherwise not very successful season. Although receiving financial support from the Athletic Department for the first time, the club was forced to play off campus when the Athletic Depart- ment had no place to put them, and the Women ' s P. E. Department decided Denny Field was the women ' s (which it is). This moved them to Greenlake coincident with poor weather which dissipated the crowds following them for the past few years. Between the lack of crowds and a remarkable run of unfortunate luck, the club finished on the bottom in the newly formed Pacific Northwest Inter- collegiate Rugby Conference.  iji «ii ijP ' - ' . - t A . -• , :i. ' Jt 5 r .3r a snowy but successful season With more Americans than ever before on the squad, the Husky soccer team had their most successful season in his- tory, winning all five of their Northwest Intercollegiate Soccer League games, and two of three practice games. The real success of the squad, in terms of team pride, came when the Huskies defeated the always powerful Canadian teams, UBC and U. of Victoria. In the early season the Huskies were led by Milan Stolarik, who averaged over two goals a game until he received a leg fracture against UBC. Jim Geist and Helge Ronnestad took up much of the slack, and performed very well the rest of the season. Another standout all year was goalie Joe SchaefFer, who kept the Huskies on top when their offense faltered. Unseasonal snow limited the season in the late fall, and caused cancellation of three games, but Coach Ron Jepson heralded it an outstanding season despite the weather. husky football: a tradition of toughness A big business with a big machine that amounts, finally, to eleven men on a grass field, Husky football is tough. The toughest in the conference. The machine gives it depth. Each man is trained to toughness, a sustained training that makes the difference in the last quarter. Husky football is an attitude that believes in itself and never quits. With little flash and much mud it plays a running game. They rush and cannot be rushed against. They play for position, they move the ball, and they come through. They honed the platoon system through four defeats till one quarter, fifteen minutes and fourteen points, when everything worked. They found the new game, played it, and could not be stopped. Back from a Rose Bowl they had seemed too good to be true, they proved to be damned good. It was a season of discovery, motion and progression. 202 Color by Tom Brown 203 new rules, a new game, a reforming football ' 64: a questior I m. t v feaw Mt : )f success it was one of those years The 1964 Husky football season will always be a question mark. Is it a suc- cessful season when you go from a 2-4 record to a 6-4, and your closest fol- lowers say you are now the best on the coast, but a team that beat you early in the season is conference champion and Rose Bowl representative? Nobody knows. The first game loss to Air Force started it off. With most of a Rose Bowl team back, the outlook was brilliant for the Husky eleven again. But when the score stood three to two, with nine games left to play, the sell-out stadium crowd left shaking their heads, not sure what they ' d seen that day. Defense good; no offense, they concluded. Ques- tion mark quarterback Bill Douglas had performed well on his injured knee, but nobody understood how Washington could fail to score from the two on four downs with one of the finest fullbacks in the nation in Junior Coffey. The following week, when the Huskies bopped the Baylor Bears 35-14, the 55,000 fans were happy. The Huskies had arrived, it appeared. Steve Bram- well turned in some fantastic running on punts and kickoffs, the offense moved the ball well, and outside of a few lapses in pass defense, everything looked good. The Iowa game would ex- plain everything. The Huskies mushed to Iowa City. After an all-Iowa first quarter, and a nearly unbelievable comeback by Washington in the second quarter, it was 18-14, Huskies, at the half. The third quarter was a standoff, but the Hawkeyes scored twice in the fourth to win 28-18, and the questions began again. Behind every coffee cup in the HUB and schooners and pitchers in half the pubs in town sat coaches and quarterbacks who knew they could have won it. Pass defense killed ' em, they said. Now if Owens was smart he ' d. . . . But all the cofFee and beer and coaching in town could not beat Tom Prothro ' s Rose Bowl bound Oregon State Beavers a week later. This time it was the offense, con- cluded the cofFee cup coaches, as the 208 Huskies could only score seven points to the Beavers ' nine. That two-platoon sys- tem is killing ' enn; now if. . . . Against Stanford at Palo Alto, the de- fense was superb and the ofFense adequate as the Huskies downed the Indians 6-0. At Stanford one more bright star was found in an already sparkling defensive unit, as senior de- fensive end Jim Lambright earned a starting position with his inspired play and aggressive rushing against Stanford passers. Ail-American linebacker Rick Redman was chosen lineman of the week by Sports Illustrated for his efforts in Palo Alto. Then the Oregon Ducks came to town riding a five-game streak. It was an out- standing football game and a great effort by the Huskies but once again penalties and fumbles kept them from scoring enough to win. The Ducks limped home nearly a hundred yards short of Washington ' s total yardage, but on the long end of a 7-0 score, and that was all they came for. The questions and kibitzing really began. No offense; no punch; no imagination. The faithful fans were beginning to waver; the fickle fans were giving up. There was no hope, they said. 209 r All that week, and for three quarters against the Southern California Trojans, they knew they were right. Washington had been moving the ball against the powerful Trojans, but so what— they had moved the ball against everybody else, too, and their record still was two wins and four losses. Then the Huskies did what only they, themselves, their coaches, and a few of their most loyal fans still believed they could do. They came back. They were 13 points down when the fourth quarter opened. Then reserve quarterback Tod Hullin seemed to add the unknown factor winners have and losers do not. Washington scored once on a pass from Hullin to Charlie Browning. Ron AAedved flawlessly kicked the extra point. After the kick- off the defense held, forcing the Trojans to punt to the eager Huskies. Again they moved with Hullin at the helm. Sophomore fullback Jeff Jordan plunged for the TD and AAedved again split the uprights. And that was it. In 15 short minutes they had won 14-13. the frustration of long yardage and short scores - ? r- ' ' ' - The faithful said, I told you so; the fickle, wait and see. But the Huskies had found themselves , and nobody could beat them from then on. Without completing a pass, they ran the Califor- nia Golden Bears to defeat 21-16. De- fensive tackle Jim Norton earned PAC-8 lineman of the week honors that game. The following week they stepped off to a strong lead and hung on for a 22-20 victory over UCLA, as the Bruins would not quit in the late going. The final 14-0 shutout of cross-state rival Washington State put the icing on the comeback cake. The Huskies held the ground- minded Cougars to seven yards rushing, and established themselves as the finest defensive rushing team in the nation, posting a stingy 64-yard-per-game aver- age. The defensive forward wall of Lambright, Fred Forsberg, Gunnar Hagen, Jim Norton, and Mike Otis, backed up by Rick Redman and Steve Hinds, frustrated opposing runners and passers all year, proving itself among the finest in the nation. • -■ ' 4 k A num ber one in rushing 214 The offensive unit, which began the sea- son with a green line, managed to open sufficient holes in opposition defenses to allow Washington to finish the season number one in the conference in rush- ing offense. Three seniors put the finish- ing touches on outstanding careers. Junior CofFey, despite playing second team part of the season behind Jeff Jor- dan, added 638 yards to his career total, to rank as the second most prolific rush- er in Husky history. Charlie Browning gained 472 yards to push his career mark to sixth among all-time Husky ball carriers. Quarterback Bill Douglas, al- though partially obscured by the late season performance of junior Tod Hul- lin, capped a distinguished career by finishing third among all-time Husky passers. And so the year went. Proven stars shared the glory with relative un- knowns and the late season comeback was too late to make the big trip. the platoon system; half the team is always resting and watching the other half 216 spectator sports have an additional un- known factor, the audience reaction termed pep. It is the glow of pageant that makes an event out of a sports con- test. It is the swing of the band, the vigor of the Yell Squad, the vitality of the Songleaders, and that feeling of pride and belonging generated in each spectator. It is the sight and sound of frenzy that fills a stadium or the pav making muddy grass or varnished ply- wood a field of glory. It is the product of endless practice and continuous at- tention to detail. To the Band, the Song- leaders, and the Yell Squad, pep is work. To the Rally Girls, the Big W section, and the Sundodgers it is a duty. As the season starts there are over 150 individuals filling slots in the produc- tion. Only after hours of practice do the individuals click into sensing what the others are doing and reacting to- gether. It is this precision of movement, often undetected by the spectators, that gives the performers their satisfaction: knowing they are doing their absolute best. Each performance takes weeks of planning and the trips represent a major problem of logistics. Music must be organized, routines polished, uniforms dispensed, and everybody informed. Cold practice fields and an often indifferent student body make the friendships and memories all the more precious. But it all comes to a good show and that unknown factor. WH X-kT. Ai r ■ i ; . ij It r I, iJ iiii basketball — there have been worse but then again Levi Fisher scores over UCLA ' s Keith Ericksen (top). Olsen drives for two (right). they lost a lot — but just barely In the record book the 1964-65 basket- ball season will look like just another not very good year. But it wasn ' t. It was not a particularly good season, but it was different. For the first time in many years, the Huskies won more on the road than they did at home, aver- aged over 70 points a game, and were never booed by the home town fans. About the only typical aspects of the season were the 9-16 record and the nearly two to one bulge in fouls over the opponents. With remarkable inconsistency, the Huskies were brilliant one night and bad the next. Teams they couldn ' t beat at home were easy on the road. Washington won a total of nine games from 12 opponents in 26 contests, and the only teams they beat twice were Idaho and Washington State (whom they played four times). In conference action, four of Washington ' s five vic- tories were away from home. Home court disadvantage ? Unheard of at Washington. c: i .y 4 i i% ■■ • ' •P I il For the first time in many years, Washington won more on the road than they did at home. m v, ♦ loa u i . JKl 6 ' iJ gM U lip i r f It was a building year for Mac Duckworth in his second season as coach. When the Huskies were good, they were very good. Many of their losses were one and two point thrillers. But there were also the other times. Offen- sively the Huskies showed more diver- sification than they have for many years. Captain Lynn Nance, who led the team in scoring and rebounds, earned oh ' s and ah ' s with his soft, hair-trigger jumpshots and hooks; sophomore center Gordy Harris became a crowd pleaser as the season pro- gressed and he got stronger and played longer. Junior guard Steve Olsen often made rooters shake their heads in dis- belief as he drove through arms, legs, and opposing defenders for lay-ins which looked impossible. It was a building year for Coach Mac Duckworth. A strong freshman squad and the depth of his underclassmen give him hope for next year. Guard Steve Olsen makes a tough lay-in look easy. Forward Bruce Brickner (right) puts on the brakes. 224 it wasn ' t a successful season — but Ole drives by as Nance screens Brickner scores on a tip in. that really is the way the ball bounces 225 I w Left to right: Jay Jalbert races toward the slalom finish line. Jalbert, Malcolm Orkney, Jon Allsop, and Henry Helliesen compete in the PNSA Cham- pionships at Stevens Pass. Wayne Henderson, freshman skier, turns on the speed in the giant slalom event at Stevens. skiing — no breaks either way 226 In 1965 a long time dream came true for ski coach Karl Stingl. Washington hosted the NCAA National Skiing Champion- ships. The school had been applying for many years, but until Crystal Mountain lengthened their jumping hill, the North- west was never given full consideration. This year they got it, and finished sixth for the second year in a row. We just weren ' t sharp enough, Stingl said. If we would have done as well as I thought we could have, or gotten a few breaks, we would have been third or fourth. But I am very proud of this team; they will all be back next year. I don ' t think people realize how tough col- legiate skiing competition really is, said Stingl. Sixth is no disgrace, but I felt we should have done better. It was a good year overall for the Huskies, who won every meet they en- tered except the Northwest Intercolle- giate where they finished second behind Utah (who finished second behind Denver in the NCAA Championships.) Top competitors were seniors Jon Allsop and Hal Amick, juniors Karl Blom, Kris- tian Guttormsen, Henry Helliesen, Mal- colm Orkney, Koll Hagen, and Per Valbo, and sophomore Jay Jalbert. U unhappy ending With its best conference schedule ever in what coach John Tallman calls undoubtedly the toughest swimming conference in the nation, the Hus ky- swimmers had a pretty good year, with a bit of unhappy ending. In meeting the teams in the conference for the first time, the swimmers on four and lost three, and appeared to be in position to finish well in the con- ference championships. After a season with a healthy squad, Tallman ' s forces met their Waterloo the week before the championships at the Health Center, where many of their consistent point getters turned up with mono, measles, and colds. The squad which did perform did well but could finish only fifth. The high point of the season came when the Huskies upset Stanford 49V2 to 45 ' 2 with a split-second victory in the 400 yd. freestyle relay— the last event of the meet. The outlook is good for the next sea- son, as many of the consistent scorers were underclassmen. Sophomores Tim Roark and Aldy Meinhardt both quali- fied for the NCAA championships. r wrestling: the depth and experience weren ' t there Murphy, Kiyohara, Yamada, and Dozono: when the match begins, there are only he, his opponent, the referee, and nine minutes on the clock. Wrestling is an individual sporf. A wrestler belongs to a team, but when the match begins, there are only he, his opponent, the referee, and nine minutes on the clock. His teammates can only shout encouragement and advice for nine minutes of grueling effort. Conditioning is a big factor; so is desire. So is experience. Summing up his second season as head coach, Jon AAunn said, It certainly was a building year. We were in better shape than our opponents, and had a lot of desire, but the depth and ex- perience just weren ' t there. The men who stuck it out had real spirit and desire, and were in excellent condition, but the victories were few. Washington finished last in the AAWU wrestling championships, one point behind UCLA. The Huskies finished one point behind UCLA the year be- fore also, but that was for first and second. The bulk of Washington ' s points in the playoffs came from Jim Annunson who finished second in the 177 lb. class, and Captain P. G. Phillips who placed fourth at 123. gymnastics — a 22-1 season, second in the nation 232 Prior to 1965, the last time a Washing- ton team played off for a national title was 1950, when the crew won every- thing. (The 1961 Rose Bowl team won the mythical football title in 1960.) This year the Husky gymnastics team finished second in the nation— a fine tribute to Coach Eric Hughes ' gymnastic program, which he has built nearly from scratch over the past nine seasons. The loss to Penn State in the finals halted the Husky dual-meet consecutive victory string at 22. A change in rules worked well for the Huskies, by making each team place one man in all six of the events, and adding his total score to make a seventh event —the all-around. By virtue of competing in all events, senior captain Bob Hall became a top scorer for the Huskies. Jim David fin- ished third in national floor exercise competition and Mark Buckingham placed fifth in the long horse. 233 i volleyball — a rebuilding season After beginning the season with just three returning lettermen, then losing a number of promising players through injuries and grades, the Husky volley- ball team started slow, and finished strong with a final season record of 17 wins and 9 losses. It was not as good as we have done in the past, said Dr. 234 Norman Kunde, head volleyball coach at Washington since 1 933, but the boys did well, considering their experience. Kunde, the Casey Stengel of Northwest collegiate volleyball, praised highly the efforts of his experienced men— Captain Dick Mcintosh, John Woodley and Ken Ryan— saying their leadership was re- sponsible for much of the season ' s suc- cess. Assisting Kunde in his coaching duties this season were Ken Nishikawa and Dr. Lynn Miller. I 235 sailing ci ft mohammed has the mountain Seattle is surrounded by water. Some residents call it the boating capital of the world. To the more than 250 members of the University of Washington Yacht Club, Seattle is a mecca. The club offers sailing equipment, lessons, races, social events, and cruises. They like to refer to sailing as a break in the college routine. While some club members enjoy the Yacht Club facilities as a recreational pastime, others make it one of the big things in their life. These are the members of the sailing team. This year, for the first time, they received subsidy from the athletic department to help pay their travel and regatta expenses. They responded with several wins including the Naval Academy, beating the seamen at their own game— boating. 237 If Ik ' ivBSwrr j x 4 V7 offering a chance to the senni-athlete with few rewards except house laurels 239 intramurals- athletic prowess and amateur standing 240 4 For the male student who has bragged to his roommate of former athletic triumphs, the University offers an extensive pro- gram of intramural activities. Over 3,000 virile males participate each year in the 21 sports, from all-star high school jocks to foreign students who never knew the game existed. There are winners and losers, also rans, middle-of-the-roaders, and dead-last fin- ishers. Some are there for the glory, some for the exercise, and some don ' t know why except it is fun. They bring ability and desire, and leave with tired bodies and shin splints. But it is fun and to a few it offers that extra something which makes the University a nicer place. ■ tennis and track and ■rl HS-S--- i 4. i :ha cnances are win or lose you ' ll sweat like an athlete— 244 i ==-- ' .-: Ji no cheers ' ' :9-_. no scholarships some women know whofs going on — on the playing field j The Women ' s Recreation Council offers women sports enthusiasts and recrea- tion seekers an opportunity to partici- pate in athletics. Through various clubs and tournaments these women may add to their trophy collection or merely im- prove upon their amateur standing. The clubs are organized so that each participant may enjoy the activity of her choice. The various clubs include con- temporary dance, gymnastics, tennis, badminton, baseball, swimming, skiing, golf, and boating. Outstanding individuals may join honor- aries such as Silver Fish and Orchesis. 246 ■• 1 I v t 247 m f women in tennis playing basketball, bowling, dancing, and having fun 248 l tMu  1 ■ ■ « i — iaaoM groups 250 man, in some respects, is the sum of his predicates I am a male. I am an American. You are a student. The more you list, the smaller your group becomes. As time progresses, we acquire more predicates by necessity . . . we can ' t help it and we need them. They offer us some sem- blance of identity. I am a student at the University of Washington. You have included yourself in a terrifyingly large group. Yell and scream as much as you want, you won ' t find many to listen to you ... as a student. L l,tltMf-«. 11 1 I ' TTU t I ■! !■ • I ' ' • I T ' ' '  253 254 ever hear of a megaphone? You restrict your audience, but someone will hear you. Try one. If you are a tiddlywinks player, yell TIDDLYWINKS! Somebody is bound to notice. Maybe they will scream back at you. Son, you have been recognized . . . you have a voice. Might learn something about the sport, too. Never mind the non- players who might laugh at you. Challenge them to a game. The megaphone works. No matter how obscure the predicate you tack on yourself, you will sooner or later run into another person brandishing a similar sign. Corner this person, argue the finer points, give and take, grasp on to a little identity. r draft a charter and you are part of an organization ,.] I- I i m ! ■ 1 n ■ 1 Tr H L - - 1 , _ tfki fi M wv ■ iA..:. ir L _ ' 1 S 1: 41 1 fT«- _ m i. FT m pSlKS Photo essay by Duncan Kelso 1 Air Force ROTC 258 Arnold Air Society 259 Angel Flight 259 Army ROTC 260 Brigadears 261 Marauders 261 Special Battalion 262 Scabbard and Blade 263 American Military Engineers 264 Corvettes 265 Compass and Chart 266 Home Economics Club 263 Omicron Nu 268 Mu Phi Epsilon 269 Phi Mu Alpha 269 Theta Sigma Phi 270 Sigma Delta Chi 271 Zeta Phi Eta 271 Marketing Club 272 Alpha Kappa Psi 273 Beta Alpha Psi 274 Beta Gamma Sigma 275 Lambda Rho 275 Washington Education Association, Student Branch (SWEA) 276 Pi Lambda Theta 276 Engineering Students Council 277 American Society of Civil Engineers 277 Theta Tau 278 Tau Beta Pi 278 American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch 279 Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical 279 Dental Hygienist Association 280 Associated Nursing Students 280 Alpha Tau Delta 281 Sigma Theta Tau 281 Occupational Therapy Club 282 Physical Therapy Club 283 Husky Winter Sports Club 284 Forest Club 285 Husky Gymnastic Club 286 Orchesis 287 Husky Swim Club 288 Silver Fish 289 Sundodgers 290 Husky Honeys 291 Varsity Boat Club 292 Alpha Phi Omega 293 International Students 293 W-Key 294 Purple Shield 295 Totem Club 296 Oval Club 297 Mortar Board 298 Fir Tree 299 Phi Beta Kappa 300 Phi Eta Sigma 301 Alpha Lambda Delta 302 Rho Chi Society 302 Saiyuk 303 Chi Alpha 303 Campus Christian Ministry 304 Christian Science Organization 306 YMCA-YWCA 307 Valeda 308 Hui O Hawaii 309 257 airforce rotc: fly now pay later In the modern world whose peace Is maintained by the balance of counter- threat to threat, air power is a vital ingredient in the defense picture. But to fly our planes and to administer their bases, control their deployment, fine officers are needed. The University of Washington Air Force ROTC trains such officers with the help of the facili- ties of its big brother, Paine Air Force Base. AFROTC provides a combination of academic classwork, military disci- pline and leadership in drill, and prac- tical experience which includes actually piloting Air Force planes and, for those qualified, earning a private pilot ' s license. In the classroom the aero-space- men of tomorrow get the solid footing they need to be able to fly, to operate our complex missile systems, to operate a network of supplies and airfields that spans the globe. the launching pad for careers that may touch the stars Furthering the idea of air power and arousing public interest in the Air Force and Air Force ROTC are the under- lying objectives of the Arnold Air Society. The society is composed of outstanding cadets in advanced AFROTC In addition to sponsoring all social activities for the cadets, the organization has recently become service-minded. This year the Society adopted a Korean orphan through the Christian Childrens Fund and actively participated in the March of Dimes and the Blood Drive. Other activities included a vocal merger with the Angel Flight in order to form a choral group for participation in the Songfest. Angel Flight, coed auxiliary to Arnold Air Society and Air Force ROTC, hostes- ses for both formal and informal mili- tary functions. Spirit and cooperation combined with bright appearance make Angel Flight a natural complement to the elite Arnold Air Society unit. Along with numerous Happy Hours with the cadets. Angel Flight also hostesses for Governor ' s Day and sponsors a break- fast in the winter given in conjunction with AFROTC. Also, in an effort to become more in tune with the Air Force spirit. Angel Flight makes periodic visits to air bases in the area. arnold air society merges with angel flight angel flight cooperates with arnold air society No matter how well America is loved by other nations, the time comes when a greedy nation wants to take what we have earned away from us. We may not like to face the fact, but our wealth is only as secure as we have the power to protect it. Now, in an era of atomic terror and guerilla warfare, we must maintain a standing army able to fight any war anywhere— for our freedom and that of our fellow men. We have to have a standing army. For this army, in the American tradition of the citizen- soldier, many officers are trained at the University for a short tour of duty through the Army Reserve OfRcers ' Training Corps. The program at the University of Wash- ington is a dynamic one. Under the guidance of Professor of Military Sci- ence Frank O. Fischer, students learn by leading. The cadets form a brigade, made up of a number of battalions which, in turn, are composed of com- panies. Aside from classwork in military subjects, cadets are taught the leaders ' bearing, appearance, and skills through drill sessions, with their companies and special activities held under brigade aus- pices related to the development of mili- tary character. army rotc: war games are hell i The American tradition of the citizen-soldier 260 the ladies learn to help The Brigadears have been organized to brighten morale and help the ROTC member socially. After being selected through a pledge program, these young women help with brigade secretarial work, serve as hostesses for army social events, and get to meet and work with cadets. The young women get snappy army green uniforms, too. Army ROTC ' s new Marauder Company offers outstanding cadets an opportunity to master the tough-and-tumble skills of guerilla warfare. Through a demanding combination of classroom and field pro- gram work, the Marauder recruit learns skills which increase his confidence and ability in hand-to-hand combat, first aid, small unit tactics, patrolling, mountain climbing, and other areas vital to out- door survival. Marauders, like the Army Ranger School on which its program is based, helps you see just how much you can take— and surprises you. You can take prac- tically anything. They get snappy army green uniforms, too the masterful art of guerilla warfare ' I- I special battalion — best trained soldiers Seeking the most efficient way to do the job, Army ROTC has incorporated both its Marauder Guerilla Warfare Training Program and its honorary organization, Pershing Rifles, into a single outfit known as the Special Battalion. This group contains Army ' s crack drill team, winner of the annual tri-service compe- tition held last year, and the Marauder Field Company. Under the distinctive black beret of the Special Battalion is a cadet whose Uni- versity experience has been enriched by specialized training that increases his confidence and leadership skills. scabbard and blade-unifying the armed forces %.t ' yt ' ' -r ' 1 1 t ' S S Founded in 1904 on the assumption that there are greater opportunities for col- lege men in the study of military sci- ence. Scabbard and Blade attempts to unite in closer relationship the military departments of universities and col- leges. Composed of outstanding mem- bers of the advanced Army, Air Force, and Navy ROTC programs, the society endeavors to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efTicient officers and to spread intelligent infor- mation concerning the military require- ments of our country. Scabbard and Blade is unique in that it is the one national organization of cadet officers in all the branches of military that directly represents the ROTC. As a combined organization, it has under- taken the work of acquainting business and industry with the value of military training. It has also made appearances before congressional committees study- ing ROTC in an effort to present the needs of an ROTC program. 263 military engineers— making the war machine function The American Society of Military Engineers is a combined organization representing the Army Corps of Engineers and the Air Force and Navy Engineers. As a professional society, the organization provides members w th an idea of the general scope of the field of military engineering. Meetings are held once a month with speakers from the profession. This year, the society heard spokesmen from the Bangor Polaris Naval Station on refueling techniques and from the Boeing engineering department on the designing of cargo air craft. Also quarterly field trips enable the members to receive first hand knowledge of engineering tech- niques. The highlights of this year ' s field trip program were a visit to Larson Air Force Base where the group toured a KC-135 and a SAC flight line and a trip to the Bremerton Naval Yards for an inspection of the Kitty Hawk aircraft carrier. Membership in ASME entitles one to the privileges of the national society, a one year subscription to Military Engineer, and a cord or ribbon as a distinctive mark of membership. ™v a I 4 corvettes: many models to choose from Aside from their usual activity as hostesses for the Naval R.O.T.C., this year the Corvettes joined forces with the Midshipmen in a combined choral group. The women ' s auxilary to N.R.O.T.C. also sponsored a bake sale in which they sold cookies and candy to the Midshipmen. In a reciprocal agreement the girls, in turn, handed over the profits of the venture to their Navy brothers. The year wa s highlighted by a series of rush teas, the annual Winter quarter spaghetti dinner, and frequent exchanges with the Midshipmen. The highly selective social-service organization also heard various speakers including talks from Navy wives. The guiding spirit of the Corvettes is a cheerful willing- ness to work in all social aspects of the N.R.O.T.C. They are characterized by a blending of personality and appearance and exhibit these attributes in all activities from decorating the Navy bulletin boards to helping prepare the Midshipmen for Governor ' s Day. 266 compass and chart: the art of being a gentleman and an officer i Compass and Chart is an organization whose name refers to two of the most vital pieces of equipment that the mari- ner has. America ' s national security on the high seas ciepends on how these tools are wielded by its naval officers. Training a substantial portion of such officers is the Naval ROTC program at such schools as the University of Wash- ington. Compass and Chart here is the extracurricular branch of the Clark Hall based program. All midshipmen are members. Navy ROTC is more than a series of classes; it is the only ROTC program requiring a four-year initial commitment. To enable cadets to enjoy a well-rounded existence, Compass and Chart organizes social functions for its members, from the exchanges with the NROTC women ' s auxiliary. Corvettes, to large-scale dances such as the Spring Formal and Fall Informal. For an organization of its size and type, Compass and Chart is extraordinarily active. It sponsors the Helm and Hal- yard sailing club and administers the midshipmen ' s rifle and drill teams. Even while enjoying themselves, though, the contract midshipmen are learning. The activities sponsored by Compass and Chart help them learn the skills and social poise that will make them fine officers and respectable gentlemen. 267 home ec club — an interest group i jfcP Afc omicron nu works to encourage P V Bonnie Bryant, Doily Ann Ekslrom, Linda Haney, Judy Schieibcii, f ' cggy Thomas, AAarcia Volpone, Judy Rantz Willman. Movies and speakers on house plan- ning, inferior design, mosaics, and pottery ofFer members of the Home Economics Club an opportunity to ex- pand in many directions in the field of home economics. The club ' s main pur- pose is to stimulate interest in the field after graduation through affiliation with the national organization of the Ameri- can Home Economics Association. Activities of the club include a fall candy sale with proceeds earmarked for the Home Ec scholarship fund. A spring banquet is held to honor gradu- ating seniors in the department. The Home Economics Club is open to all women in the field. One of the most selective departmental honoraries, Omicron Nu, recognizes scholarship and encourages initiative in home economics. The chapter hears speakers, usually graduate students, on their projects, and works to encourage students to continue in home economics. They hold an honors tea in the spring for underclassmen in the department. Each year a student is sent to a national competition by the group. By encour- aging research and leadership they hope to advance their field. NOT PICTURED: Jill Maehl, Pat Repefowski, Carie Gage Unger, Pat Wilson. mu phi epsilon — a note of charity It is said fhaf music disregards inter- national boundaries. Mu Phi Epsilon believes this statement. The women ' s international music sorority assists schools of music in both Africa and Asia through gifts of music and money. Also, through its Friendship Fund, the sorority gives financial and musical support to music in hospitals, musical therapy, and music for the blind. Aside from their charitable endeavors, Mu Phi Epsilon helped sponsor the annual UW faculty and student Christmas party. NOT PICTURED: Marilyn Ash, Mrs. Betty Jo Baskerville, Louise Byrne, Judi Evans, Mrs. Ethel Heffernan, Suellen Lacey, Mrs. Janet Lavers, Julie Lehwalder, Mrs. MaryLee Martin, Jean Merewether, Joan Morris, Joyce Nordvik, Sheila Vinton, Lois White. phi mu alpha — american music Top Row: Kippy Lou Brinkman, Carol Cottrell, Lynda Ellis. Second Row: Judy G. Evans, Sandra Gantar, Carol Gray. Bottom Row; Marcia Keene, Colleen Rotchford, Connie Whelan. An organization primarily devoted to the furthering of American music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, an international pro- fessional music fraternity, sponsors an American music concert each quarter at the University. Although the organiza- tion is concerned with all forms of American music, special emphasis is placed on the works of local composers. Founded in 1926, the fraternity is an active member of the Northwest regional organization. Last year the Washington chapter of Phi Mu Alpha won the Outstanding Chapter Award. Membership in the fraternity provides prestige for the individual in relation to the music world. The fraternity repre- sents an effort to unite musicians behind a single goal: the appreciation and preservation of our musical heritage. theta sigma phi makes legendary coffee and sponsors matrix table The Matrix Table is the most outstand- ing event sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s communications honorary. The organization invites outstanding women from all areas of study for the presentation of the Wheel of Wheels award honoring the senior woman who has achieved the greatest distinction in activities and academics. Theta Sigma Phi attempts to unite women engaged in all fields of communications and to recognize distinguished achievements of women in the field. They have an effec- tive big and little sister program in which professional women in the chap- ter explain their field and aid the under- graduates with job leads. The campus chapter of Theta Sigma Phi was the first of the sixty-five student Theta Sig groups across the country. The hon- orary is open to upperclasswomen with a 3.0 grade point average in com- munications. To raise funds the chapter operates the coffee shop in the Com- munications Building. NOT PICTURED: Bettyan Bender, Lea Bitar, Dona Harvey, Pat Nelson, Susan Scharf, Nancy Simpson. Top Row: Dellaine An derson, Margy Bothwell, Hilda Bryant. Second Row: Mary Kay Henshaw, Judy Glines, Diane Holmgren. Bottom Row: Barbara Humbert, Jean Johnson, Sue Levine. Joan Lanterman, Jean Mills, Sheri Ridinger, Carol Scott, Diana Senn, Sharon Sestrap, Lynn Slade, Diane Woolard. £ ' ' Top Row: Thomas Beell, Warren Carlson, Stephen Crane, Craig Grosharf. Bottom Row: Timothy Innes, Gary Powell, David Rathje, Richard Simmons. Sigma Delta Chi, the largest national organization dedicated to the develop- ment of high ideals in journalism, holds as its main tenet, the cause of freedom of information. The professional society, is open to juniors and seniors. They co- sponsor wtih Theta Sigma Chi, the North- west regional meeting of the two organi- zations. NOT PICTURED: Bruce Bennett, George Bur- ley, Frazer Cook, Larry Coryell, Donald Dick- son, John Engstrom, Patrick Fahey, James Fargo, David Fields, Richard Gibson, Roy Isaksen, Philip Kipper, Jerry Liddell, James Loomis, Douglas Mahurin, John Mulcahy, Todd Petit, Stephen Ponder, Patrick Reilly, Scott Renshaw, James Shahan. sigma delta chi: the young moderns zeto phi eta speaks for service Suzy Boehm, Merrily Burke, Catherine Cummins, Catherine Fitch, Sharon Fujikawa, Kathryn RIcketts, Jayne Seastrom, Kathleen Walling, Marilyn Zwiers. Zeta Phi Eta, national women ' s speech honorary, places prime emphasis on com- munity service. Activities include read- ing at Hamilton House, working with schools for the deaf, and ofFicisting at debate tournaments. The campus chapter won a national service award. The society requires a 2.5 gpa of speech majors. NOT PICTURED: Virginia Bennett, Joann Georges, Randy Harris, Carol Kurahara, Bar- bara Likens, Eunice Moore, Barbara Morris, Elaine Norikane, Esther Ray, Gloria Revak, llene Smith, Ann Tarbox, Grace Wong. 271 marketing club — a source of field contacts 272 Distribution, pricing, promotion, and all other related aspects in the process of moving goods from manufacturer to consumer are the main concerns of the marketing specialist. Marketing Club, a collegiate chapter of the American Marketing Association, provides mem- bers with a better understanding of the marketing process through related student activities. The annual tour of a local brewery proved to be a highlight in the program this year as always. Other tours included visits to Botsford, Constantine, and McCarty advertising agency and a Safeway distribution center. Sales Training Incorporated, J. Walter Thompson ad agency, and Procter and Gamble provided Marketing Club members with further insight into their field with speakers. A series of panel discussions was also on this year ' s agenda. alpha kappa psi sharpens the knife Alpha Kappa Psi, a national professional business fraternity, gives members ex- perience in organization, administration, management, public relations, public speaking, and other skills of value to him in the professional business vy orld. Alpha Kappa Psi promotes excellence in scholarship by awarding the AKP key to the high ranking male student in busi- ness administration. As a further assist- ance the fraternity runs a Student Loan Fund which offers loans up to $500 to members to aid in the completion of their degree requirements. A placement service is provided for seniors and alumni to make desirable business con- nections. A Directory of College Grad- uates Available for Business Personnel with photographs and qualifications of members desiring employment is mailed to firms throughout the country. NOT PICTURED: Dave Ash, Wayne Haering, Darrell Halletf, Fred Plotke, Terry Wagner, Kent Wills. 1 Top Row: Bill Anderson, Jim Bishop, Larry Burback, John Cannpbell, Jack Doherty, Don Eaton, Dayton Finnigan, Jeff Griswold, Warren Halverson, Michael Hart, Bob Holert. Bottom Row: John Holmberg, Mike Hughes, Roy Larson, Paul Lewis, George Lindgren, John Price, Dick Rench, Tom Taylor, Tom Teel, Jim Vandeburg, Jack Watte. beta alpha psi — on account of honors with paper Top Row: Larry Burback, David Ederer, Larry Finegold, Richard Hughes, Raymond McGriff. Bottom Row: Tom Morrison, Carl Nichols, Gene Price, Neil Woody, Neal Zimmerman. Fostering the ideal of service as the foun- dation of the accounting profession is the basic purpose of Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting honorary society. The fraternity holds weekly dinner meetings where mem- bers contact businessmen, accounting prac- titioners, and faculty. With its obvious emphasis on scholastic excellence, the fra- ternity demands a 3.0 grade point average in accounting and a 2.5 accumulative. All pledges must pass a four-hour examination on accounting theory, accounting problems, and business law. Further, they must write a competitive paper on a given accounting subject. NOT PICTURED: Lance Anderson, Ken Boyce, Gerald Christensen, James Farris, George Fuiikawa, Darrell Hallett, Richard Husseman, Edward Lawrence, Ronald Leuning, Clark Moun- sey, Patrick Murray, William Perman, Stan Pow- nall, William Rathman, Gerald Sadis, Lloyd Sawchuk, George Sutton, Henry Torgrimson. beta gamma sigma — the best in business, tomorrow Beta Gamma Sigma, the national business honorary, is open to those students who attain superior standing in the field of busi- ness administration. Open to both men and women, the honorary provides recognition and stimulus to B.A. students. Seeking excellence. Beta Gamma Sigma re- quires that its members sustain a 3.5 grade point average and be in either the upper fourth of their junior class or the upper tenth of their senior class. A banquet is given annually for the scholarly businessmen and women. NOT PICTURED: Kathleen Barrett, Anthony Birch, Charles Bown, L. Brent Eagar, Charles D ' ambrosio, Fawzy Dmian, John Fertakis, Judson Hines, Edel Kolde, Robert Little, Richard Oppedahl, Lawrence Rosen, Claus Sinai, Chester Sorensen, Sherman Tinguey, Charles Tonningsen. f£J Lawrence Burback, Robert Davis, Joan O ' Connell, Steven Pease, Neal Zimmerman. lambda rho — the rare combination of art and gpa Aesthetic quality and academic excellence are the guiding principles of Lambda Rho, the women ' s art honorary. An informal atmosphere and a creative spirit prevail in all activities of the organization. Activities of Lambda Rho include a spring sale of art supplies and sponsorship of the Northwest craft show at Henry Art Gallery. Also the honorary organizes art displays on the main floor of the HUB. Field trips to art galleries and periodic discussion groups provide edu- cational opportunities for the members. Re- quirements for membership are an over-all 3.0 gpa and a 3.01 accumulative grade-point in art. NOT PICTURED: Meg Gates, Margaret von Wran- gel. Top Row: Judy Davison, Ruth Ann Booth, Helene Hemke, Carol Orr, Chris Zandbergen. BoHom Row: Katya Sharpley, Merrily Dam, Karen Johnson, Elaine Bassett, Sandra Day. swea — a preview of things to come What problems will an education major encounter when he enters the profes- sion of teaching? This question and others are dealt with by the Washington Education Association, Student Branch, commonly known as SWEA. The organ- ization provides prospective teachers, with a preview of the profession by personal contacts with teachers. Membership in SWEA includes subscrip- tions to two professional publications, the NEA and WEA journal. Membership in the organization has doubled since last year and plans are being laid for a teacher ' s workshop. pit — recognizing superior women Pi Lambda Theta, a national honor and professional association for women in education, aims at recognizing women of scholastic achievement and high po- tential professional leadership, NOT PICTURED: Sally Arthur, Elizabeth Bailey, Margaret Lewis Bates, Harriett Batie, Mariorie Bodmer, Mrs. Hesper St. John Brehm, Olga Bringolf, Beth Broder, Marlys Camp, Carlene Cole, Marilyn Connell, Sharon Louise Craig, Harriet Cross, Jean Curry, Sharon Edmonds, Cornelia Edmond- son, Carol Elles, Claire Fell, Diane Flanders, Elizabeth Giblin, Rosanne Gostovich, Judith Haney, Alice Hayden, Katharine Hoffman, Elizabeth Jenks, Pauline Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Kathy Kinoshita, Joan La Rowe, Lynn Lasley, Diane Lee, Cecilia MacDonald, Leilani MacKay, Laura McAdams, Myrene McAninch, Marlis McCully, Marilyn Meise- ger, Clare Metz, EInore Ann Miller, Judy Mukai, Patricia Nolen, Alvine Orluck, Anne Orluck, Catherine Paris, Laura Park, Freda Peiz, Sandra Peterson, Emily Richards, Mil- dred Rodland, Shirley Sainsbury, Jeannette Sallinen, Patricia Jean Schuster, Margaret Seeley, Myrtle Shanafelt, Phyllis Smith, Ann Marie Sommerseth, Tommie Tielta, Mary Tschudink, Sylvia Vopni, Esther Wallace, Nancy Wells, Priscilla White, Naida Whit- taker, Maxine Williams, Sharon Wilson, Frances Zaieski. Karen Akers, Marsha Ambrose, Darlene Anderson. f Plpf 9 |f Kari Arestad, Marilyn Aronin, Beverly Barden, Barbara Baumgardner, Janice Bruketta, Joan Capener, Carol Cooke. Marguerite de la Fuente, Martha Dressier, Dolly Anne Ekstrom, Sally odiJner, Donna Lou Martin, Janet Takayama, Marilyn Zw iers. In order to further individual develop- ment in the field of civil engineering, the American Society of Civil Engineers at the University sponsors speakers on such pertinent topics as employment op- portunities, job security, and the general outlook of the professional field. This year the student chapter of the na- tional professional society played host to the Pacific Northv est conference of the ASCE. They also held a joint meet- ing with the Seattle University chapter of the organization. The society pro- vides students with the opportunity for direct contact with professional mem- bers of the society. engineering students council — engineer represents engineers society of civil engineers learn outside classes A coordinating organization, represent- ing the combined professional engineer- ing societies on campus, the Engineering Students Council serves as a governing body providing communication between the students and the administration of the College of Engineering. Composed of representatives from each major society, the group is in a position to sponsor programs on a larger scale. For example, the council is the recipient of a portion of Political Union expendi- tures. It therefore was able to sponsor an appearance last spring of the director of the Atomic Energy Commission. Other activities include the promotion of the Engineering Open House and the Engineers Hall. theta tau for social engineers In an effort to promote and develop the social life of engineering students, Theta Tau, a professional engineering frater- nity, takes members from all branches of engineering and arranges social func- tions geared to their intensive study program. Theta Tau also provides a Professional Development Program v ith speakers from fields other than engi- neering. Speakers included Professor Rader from the philosophy department. The fraternity plans to move into a permanent house. tau beta pi — top engineers If you are an engineering student and having problems in one of your basic courses, Tau Beta Pi, an engineering scholastic honorary, may be able to help you through their tutoring service for freshmen. Tau Beta Pi selects its mem- bers for their Interest in liberal educa- tion as well as engineering. Initiation banquets highlight the social calendar. NOT PICTURED: Kirk Beach, Michael Bird- sail, Shingching Chan, Allen Forester, Walton Frederick, Robert Gran, Michael Hamilton, Charles Hilsinger, Henry Ho, Thomas Holm- dahl, Doran Klingler, Wayne Litzenberger, Wayne Locatelli, Douglas Mathews, Jacob Merriwether, Dennis Miller, Dennis Muretta, Chumpor Naiamiieng, Mark Neudorfer, Van Nichols, Paul Pederson, Louis Silva, John Wangeman, Gerald Yorioka. 278 Top Row: Emanuel Agren, Dana G. Andrews, Charles Atkinson, Douglas Brown, Alden Carlson, Raymond Castor, Thomas Gilpm, Darold Harding, Terry Higman, Jan Hofland. Bottom Row: Donald Iverson, Gary Leal, Keith Liptack, Walter Spalding, Dennis Strenge, Jeffery Thompson, Dean Uyeno, Gordon Walter, George Webber, Fred Yearian. w hat are th The Amer. can Pharmaceutical Association consists of both professionals and undergraduates. field problems? in an effort to familiarize students in pharmacy with the problems of the field, the American Pharmaceutical Association, a national professional so- ciety, calls upon spokesmen from the faculty, the drug companies, and the profession to speak at their meetings. Also, the society aims to acquaint the members with new drugs by means of the pharmacy journal. This year the organization, which exceeds one hun- dred members, heard a representative from the Department of Preventative Medicines. Being a professional associa- tion, the APA consists of both profes- sional pharmacists and undergraduates in the field. Kappa Psi members are standing: Dr Edward Krupski, James Roby, Mike Conger, Herb Shiroma, Gary Jenkin, Dennis Williams, James Axelson, John Bunge, Al Jeymour, Vic Warner, Richard Gruhl, Ralph Heilman. Kneeling: Harry Miller, Thad Pound, Gerald Van Pevenage, Mike Rosati, A! Mizoguchi, Bill Sandal. kappa psi — pharmacy frat Kappa Psi, the professional pharmacy fraternity, considered a semi-honorary service organization, also provides so- cial functions for its members. Its pri- mary service project, Medicines for Missions, entails the collection of drug samples from doctors and pharmacists in the area. Kappa Psi then packages and sends them to medical missions around the world. In addition to pro- viding aspiring pharmacists with an activity outlet, the organization holds periodic meetings with guest speakers. NOT PICTURED: Don Chin, Don Corliss, Richard Ding, Fran Engh, George Hatfield, Ron Kuesf, Max Meyers, William Nichols. 279 The relatively new field of dental hygiene is represented on campus by the Dental Hygiene Association, an organization which attempts to prepare women for this challenging field. Among the activities of the group is a study program of dental health at Fir- crest, Highline, and Tacoma high schools. This program goes hand in hand with the basic principle of the organization: to promote public education in the area of dental health. A dental hygienist ' s duties include the cleaning of teeth, dental x-rays, application of topical flouride, and education of patients in the care of teeth. nurses to hold the novocain for the dentists of tomorrow The Associated Nursing Students, a social and professional organization, is open to anyone in the school of nursing. This year, the campus society played host for the convention of the ANS branch of the state of Washington. Meetings of the organization serve as a vehicle for nursing education. This year the group heard speakers from the In- ternational Council of Nurses and the World Health Organization. Founded on the University of Washington campus in 1958, the society sponsors a student- faculty tea and a big and little sister program for incoming nursing students. They also hope to send delegates to the national convention in San Francisco. f Top Row: Judy Baker, Sue Baker, Joan;,;. _ :;.pbell, llene Espeland, Karen Ferkinsfad, Jerilyn Freece. Second Row: Kathleen Giaudrone, Marion Hansen, Beverly Hoeffer, Darlene Jaegar, Carol Kessler, Mary Knipe. Third Row: Karen Kovack, Nancy Linvog, Karen Lundin, Connie Mackenroth, Jean McClure, Carol Mafhewson. Bottom Row: Connie Nakao, Susan Nethercut, Margaret Overway, Mary Lou Penfield, Susan Powers, Karen Skaland. With a view toward expanding knowl- edge in the field of nursing. Alpha Tau Delta, a professional nursing organiza- tion, has sponsored a series of lectures at their meetings. Alcoholism, epilepsy, and the nurse and the dieting patient have been among the topics covered at the meetings. Other programs of Alpha Tau Delta included a calendar sale in an effort to raise money for a national epilepsy organization. The annual pledge project was concerned with making diapers and air mobiles for the children at Fircrest Home. All programs of the organization are directly related to the basic purposes of the society: to inaugurate projects that advance the field of nursing . Top Row: Linda Spooner, Marie Steiner, Bertha Svardal, Leslie Trick. BoHom Row: Elizabeth Welding, Darlene White, Carol Wright, Donna Zimnnerman. nurses view alcoholism, epilepsy, and themselves , p. ,J f f f i k Top Row: Holly Hogan, Darlene Jaeger, Anesia Khvoroff, Susan Powers. Bottom Row: Karen Skaland, Elizabeth Welding, Dorothy Wittenberg, Donna Stulgis Zimmerman. NOT PICTURED: Johanna VanderWel Backus, Sandra Brodie, Dorothy Smith Carter, Donna DeGraw, Margaret Downs, Lois Elam, Frances M. Frazier, Naomi Gilliam, Elsie Griffith, Ruby Hert, Margaret Hill, Margaret John, Alice Krahn, Karen Langlow, Sister Sara Lyng, Elizabeth Metz, Gloria Mowrey, Elizabeth Neely, Shirley Nesbitt, Rudite Nisargand, Roger Parker, Judith Price, Shirley Smith, Tomine Tielta, M. Helen Warfield, Barbara Williams. Sigma Theta Tau signifies superior achievement in the school of nursing. The national nursing honorary, open only to those in the graduating class of the field, requires a 3.25 grade point average of its members. Representa- tives from the profession speak at the three meetings held during the year. The gathering in the Spring serves as an initiation banquet for the new members. The guiding principle of the honorary is to provide graduating nurses with scholastic recognition, plus incentive to continue in the field. Public education is one of the main concerns of the Occupational Therapy Club. Although prinnarily an interest group, fhe organization attempts to create an awareness of the relatively new field of occupational therapy. Work in the field is concentrated in three basic areas: physical disabilities, psychiatrics, and pediatrics. In essence, occupational therapy at- tempts to teach the mentally and physi- cally disabled to live a normal life again. This transformation is brought about by increasing a patients physical and mental dexterity through various arts and crafts activities and other forms of functional recreation. Occupational Therapy Club, as a separate organization, was formed in 1963. Previously it was combined with the Physical Therapy Club. The organi- zation is open to all students in medical school working for a degree in occupa- tional therapy. Meetings are held once a month with speakers in the profes- sion. Field trips and craft demonstra- tions provide the members with neces- sary information about the field of OT. 1 1 jb oMH t - occupational therapy: the recovering of lives therapists keep abreast by demonstrating innovations Creating community interest in occupa- tional therapy and learning new re- habilitation techniques are the main objectives of the Physical Therapy Club. An organization composed of twenty-six members, the club provides the oppor- tunity for students in the field of occu- pational therapy to study different disabilities and to hear speakers in their related field. Further, members of the club are offered the chance to take internships at hospitals in the area. Demonstrations of the most recent therapeutical devices enable the club to stay abreast of innovations in the occupational therapy field. The club is open to all juniors and seniors majoring in the subject. snow bunnies proving heads are better than none The University of Washington is idealy situated for that energetic segment of any campus who find thrills, spills, and challenge on that magical stufF called snow. The Husky Winter Sports Club, boasting over 400 members, is con- cerned with snow and ice and the promotion of activities thereon. This year, the main event was ski les- sons provided for all hearty students from snow-bunnies to racers. The low- priced classes included six two-hour lessons and transportation. Achieve- ment tests were given and a meet was held to climax the series of lessons. The Winter Sports Club also sponsored a Winter Carnival at Stevens Pass which included skiing, a banquet, a real mountain breakfast, and a dance. Other activities included the showing of a Warren Miller-produced documen- tary entitled Around the World on Skis, which featured such ski areas as Aspen, Sun Valley, and Chamonix, France. Fashions for the ski slopes were also previewed at a fall meeting of the Husky Winter Sports Club. rxtm -- ' - - forest club: an escape from the trees A i I It ' s too easy fo let yourself get involved In a field of study that fascinates you, that you have to get involved in to succeed at, and then somehow find yourself cut off from the outside world, the University, the community, events of national importance. For the forestry major involved in spe- cialized classwork, too often unable fo take time out to read up on many de- velopments in the world and at the Uni- versity in which he ' s interested, Forestry Club provides a relaxed atmosphere, and interesting and informing programs every other week. Forest Club is known to the campus at large for its annual melee called Garb Day. Garbed in lumbermen ' s clothes, forestry majors compete to be King Ole opposite the Garb Day queen. In more formal garb they attend Spring ' s alumni banquet, at which ofTicers of Sigma Pi, forestry academic honorary, are in- stalled. A picnic for the Forest Club and their friends is also on the agenda. The Club offers diversion and a chance to make the close friendships which are typical in the School of Forestry. It ' s a welcome clearing in a University where you sometimes can ' t see the forest for the trees. gymnastics club puts on shows and practices a lot to promote the sport for fun Concentration on form plus intensive conditioning equals self-confidence, an essential ingredient in the performing art of gymnastics. The Husky Gym- nastics Club, composed of thirty men devoted to the sport, strive year round for perfection in this difficult activity. Unlike team events, gymnastics is an individual effort demanding a high degree of self-reliance coupled with split-second timing. The Gymnastics club is devoted to this end. It offers membership not only to those partici- pating intercollegiately, but also to those who show a less competitive interest in the sport. Promotion of gym- nastics both on and off campus by means of periodic demonstrations of gymnastic agility is the main objective of the club. The campus is also linked with a national organization which pro- vides a monthly magazine for the sport. Prerequisites for membership in- clude gymnastics for two quarters and participation in two shows. orchesis — dance as an education I 9 ( ( A W  Top Row: Virginia Anderson, Kris Hansen, Beverly Harper, Diana Lee Johnson, Judy Rinta. Bottom Row: Jayne Seastrom, Barbara Schumacker, Rosemary Sherwood, LoRita Solseng, Sheila Tipp. Dance is a performing art, living at its highest only during performance. Orchesis aims to promote dance as an education. Of all the arts, dance is peculiarly suited to personality fulfill- ment. Not only does dance develop physical skills, it stimulates the imagin- ation, challenges the intellect, cultivates an appreciation for beauty, and deepens and refines the emotional nature. Orchesis, primarily concerned with con- temporary dance, holds annual tryouts for both men and women interested in membership. Activities include weekly practice sessions and trips to dance com- petitions. The dance honorary has been active on campus since 1927. Orchesis performs a Dance Drama annually. The club has grown under the advising of AArs. Carolyn Darrough, who in her short time at the University has choreo- graphed many Seattle productions. NOT PICTURED: Mavis Carlstrom, Felicity Dobbins, Jana Hellmuth, Donna Herzig, Dan Krafochvil, Julie McElfatrick, Susan Pratt, Beverly Russ, Paul Shelton. silver fish — happiness is warm water Top Row: Nancy Abbett, Nancy Agee, Nikki Anderson, Patty Baisch, Donna Barcott, Nancy Bell, Carol Berg. Second Row: Brenda Bryant, Bambi Burnett, B. J. Bus, Susan Campbell, Judy Corey, Pam Cunningham, Joan Davis. Third Row: Margaret DeLateur, Margaret Devine, Patty Devine, Lynn Duvall, Cinda Evans, Kay Eyraud, Susan Fairbourn. Fourth Row: Sue Fiele, Noel Gabie, Annette Gaither, Pat Grabow, Susan Garske, Sue Griffith, Terry Houk. Fifth Row: Marty Isaacson, Karen Johnson, Chris Johnston, Suzanne Jones, Karen Kaner, Tricia Kelly, Danel Kuzaro. Sixth Row: Nancy Lackleng, Judy Long, Marty McClure, Kay Martinez, Pat Mattsen, Barbara Miller, Annette Nalle. Bottom Row: Vicki Nelson, Kathy Patterson, Suzi Rasmussen, Merridy Reser, Susan Robins, Priscilla Smith, Linda Stroud. In essence, Silver Fish is a voluntary activity class which strives for perfection in both stunts and group swimming. The group is divided into Silver Fish and Guppies. During Spring Quarter the Silver Fish train with the Husky Swim Club in preparation for the annual Aqua Fantasies. The Guppies separately work out their own number for the show. Also, in an effort to exchange students and techniques, the Silver Fish partici- pate in the Swimposium, a regional gathering of all the swim clubs of the universities in the Northwest. The club, sixty-eight women strong, holds annual tryouts in Autumn Quarter and has training sessions until January. NOT PICTURED: Pam Boyles, Claudia Brower, Karen Carlson, Mary Chadwich, Laurie Daniels, Heidi Deller, Sue Filer, Donna Mass, Diana Henry, Janet Kallio, Chris March- graber, Ann Puddicombe, Maureen Rose, Dianah Sand, Cheri Silver, Diana Stilw ell. l _fe- A Top Row: Kathie Taylor, Claire Thomas. Second Row: Trudi Web- ster, Susan Weiss. Third Row: Ann Wick, Liz Wold. Bottom Row: Meg Wolfe, Wendy Woodward. W- : husky swim club — performance not influenced by fluoride The Husky Swim Club is basically a service organization, but unlike many groups of this kind on campus, the members can reap double satisfaction in that they serve and participate in a most enjoyable and invigorating ac- tivity. During Fall and Winter Quarter, the club ' s energy is focused on handl- ing inter-collegiate meets. The essen- tial duties of timing, officiating, and scoring are the club ' s sole responsi- bilities. Spring Quarter, the Husky Swim Club, in collaboration with Silver Fish, pro- duce the annual swim show, a syn- chronized aquatic event, for Parents ' Weekend, The club also sponsors the Pacific Northwest Swimming Meet for colleges in the region. Social events include exchanges with Silver Fish. NOT PICTURED: Terry Chinn, Bob Han- cheroff, Kurt Heidergotf, Bob Johnston, Art Kauffman, John Mohan, Bob Newberg, Ross Rieke, Tim Roark, Mark Rodriguez, Phil Schuster, Alan Watanabe. Top Row: Don Berschauer, John Braislin. Second Row: George Bray, Cobe Grabenhorst. Third Row: Larry Hecht, Craig Hobbs. Fourth Row: Pat Martin, Art McKean. Fifth Row: Aldy Mein- hardf. Bill Ojendyk. Sixth Row: Bill Stipok, John Thornton, Bottom Row: Dennis Voll, Ed Woolen, Silver Fish and Husky Swim Club pool their tal- ents in the water show for Parents ' Weekend. sundodgers — straw, seating, petition, and garbage wars A revitalized Sundodgers appeared on campus this year. In previous years critics castigated the strav hatted spirit men as a do-nothing organization dedi- cated to principles of self-interest and shady exhibitionism. This year the rain cloud of apathy in the group burst and the result was a shower of energetic and useful activity benefitting the cam- pus and building the organization itself. The first step was a complete revision of the constitution updating membership requirements and resulting in a more diverse, yet selective, pledge class. The group also initiated new spirit-building projects demanding maximum effort from individual members. The most outstanding achievement of the group was a successful petition drive to in- crease student seating facilities at foot- ball games. Acting under the motto of every seat deserves a seat, the Sun- dodgers managed to collect 13,572 names and insure 1700 additional seats. Also the card stunts were said to in- crease in quality from mediocre to superior and plans were laid to generate greater interest in the spring sports of baseball and crew. Undoubtedly, Sunny Boy, the patron saint of the Sun- dodgers, is here to stay. 290 husky honeys — sweetly serving Providing apples for Husky football foes plus meeting and greeting our own gridiron stars are just a few of the hostessing duties of Husky Honeys, a service and spirit organization devoted to putting the University ' s best foot forward. Husky Honeys is essentially a public relations organization for the Uni- versity. This year the group placed coeds in information booths in down- town Seattle to provide information on all homecoming events. The organiza- tion also serves at teas and official University receptions, and represents Washington at various functions through- out the year. One of their main duties is to organize guided tours of the campus for dignitaries and high school students. Tapping of new members occurs in the Spring; sophomore, junior, and senior girls are eligible for initiation. Each prospective member is interviewed by faculty representatives and the members of Husky Honeys. At present, the rapidly expanding organization has eighty members. 291 varsity boat club-a more valid unity The prevailing sentiment of a man ' s performance on water is reflected by his behavior and carriage on dry land. Upon this thesis the Varsity Boat Club exists. It is an organization based on the theory that discipline and unity are essential factors in winning crew races. The Varsity Boat Club is comprised of oarsmen who have rowed for five quar- ters and who have met with the unani- mous approval of the members. The group eats together and lives together in a strictly self-imposed discipline. Group assimilation of this sort is essen- tial if unity of thought and action are to be achieved in the highly competi- tive sport of crew. The group endeav- ors to find the best possible way to be the best possible oarsmen on and ofF the water. With the new addition this year, the crew house now has accom- modations for seventy-five oarsmen. Meetings are held whenever the need arises and problems of individual mem- bers and club organization are dis- cussed. The group sponsors the Varsity Boat Club Formal, Winter Quarter. NOT PICTURED: Bruce Buckingham, Jim Dobbins, Don Dysart, Pat Gaudefroy-De- mombynes. Gene Larcom, Scoft Steinbaugh, J ITj UrJ. 4- , « - AMJiMmMd:A Top Row: John Alberti, George Bennett, Dick Beresford, Jim Borrow, Harold Brown, Tom Buckingham, Rick Clothier. Second Row: Bill Collins, Dave Covey, Dave Dahike, Jeff Dong, Terri! Efird, Ron Ehlen- berger, Larry Foster. Third Row: Mike Fox, Bob Hacker, Don Hartvingsen, Tor Johannessen, Kaj Johansen, Miles Johnson, Dave Kroeger. Fourth Row: Mike Lafromboise, Bill Lawrence, Keith Liptack, Bruce Lofgren, Chuck McCaffree, Shannon McCormick, Russ McCracken. Fifth Row: Earl McFarland, Bill McGonagle, Dan McKenzie, Dave McLean, Bob McMahon, James Mitchell, Dick Moen. Sixth Row: Ed Moore, Ken Ness, Carl Presley, Chuck Reed, Chuck Schluter, Rich Semon, Dave Sinclair. Seventh Row: By Skubi, Morton Smallwood, Don Smisef, Ken Smith, Mark Smith, Rod Stroope, Rob Taylor. Bottom Row: Dave Thomsen, Dick Tuengel, Doug Van Sickle, John Vynne, Howie Wallace, Doug Wilkey, Gene Williamson. international students for diversification When one contennplates the scope of a large university, he invariably realizes the overwhelming diversity of the stu- dent body. The International Students and its subordinate organizations are a vital force in promoting this diversity v ' hich is a necessary element on any large campus. Through the Interna- tional Show, the International Ball, and the programs of the individual foreign student associations, the collective or- ganization strives primarily for cultural exposure. International Students is com- p osed of nine auxiliary organizations; Cosmopolitan Club, Association for the Students of Americas, and others for students from the Arab countries, China, Korea, the Philippines, Japan, Norway, Africa, and India. At present, there are nearly 1200 foreign students at the University of Washington repre- senting ninety-six countries. on my honor ill do my best Top Row: Peter Cladwell, Tom Draeger, Steve Hayden. Second Row: Mike Heide, Jim Hess, Deryl Shields. Bottom Row: Joe Tedford, Ron Wallace, Bob Wolff. Service, leadership, and friendship liber- ally mixed with dedication and selfless- ness make Alpha Phi Omega one of the most effective service organizations on campus. A small unit, comprised of for- mer Boy Scouts, Alpha Phi Omega organ- izes various projects throughout the year. Not only does if sponsor the Ugly Man Contest to raise funds for Christmas scholarships, but it also distributes Christmas trees to campus offices and promotes high school relations by pro- viding tour groups for visiting students. In addition, the organization initiates spontaneous projects, such as assisting attendants at the Fircrest Sanitarium, organizing Easter egg hunts for orphan- ages, and volunteering as referees at the Scout Olympics at Sand Point. The group, although not directly connected with the Boy Scouts, adheres to the same set of principles. This year. Alpha Phi Omega celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary as a chartered organization on campus. NOT PICTURED: Gary Bates, William Chase, Ken Elverum, Richard Granum, David Janner, John Pickering, Bill Wehmeyer, Jim Worth- ington, Lewis Van Osdel, Alan Vraspir. w-key — a cook ' s tour through the u ■ iKt.,, -_;.i.;yl Barton, Brenda Bryant, Top Row: Carole Aaron, Jeanne Allen, Sail, Mary Ann Clark, Judy Corey. Second Row: Carolyn Culver, Lynn Daly, Jacilyn Freece, Trenna Gleason, Pam Grady, Judy Haig, Sue Hutchison. Third Row: Karen Johnson, Linda Lewis, Barb Miller, Katherine Miller, Sandy Mjelde, Claudia Moyer, Cammie Neuman. Bottom Row: Kathy Noland, Judy Norin, Mary Pickard, Peggy Simmermacher, Betty Thomsen, Candy Webb, Judy Winn. During Homecoming, W-Key, the sopho- more women ' s service honorary, initi- ated a new form of service to the Uni- versity. They offered their time and energy to a guide service for visitors wanting a Cook ' s Tour of the house signs. Also, in keeping with their emphasis on scholarship, the organiza- tion held their annual Candy Heart Sale in February. The money derived from this venture goes into a scholarship fund for entering freshmen. With an aim to follow up their scholarship program, W-Key heard speeches from two of their past recipients at the society ' s Christmas Party this year. In addition, W-Key branched out in a new area of community service by organizing games at Neighborhood House. Initiation of new members occurs in the spring. The tapping ceremony is enacted as the ac- tive members visit the initiate ' s living group serenading the new pledge. NOT PICTURED: Bobbie Christ, Sally Haines. purple shield — recognition, friendship, leadership tfiifti IM : li Jim Anderson, Dan Baty, Jim Berg, Sandy Berg, Jim Beyers. ik ) CT f fp Top Row: Chuck Blumenfeld, George Bray, Pat Briggs, Bruce Buckingham, Steve Cheney, S ' eve Clayton, Bill Coburn. Second Row: Ron Coe, Joel Crosby, Jim David, Bill Douglas, John Dumas, Terril Efird, Steve Ellis, Bottom Row: Larry Finegold, Brian Frederick, Jan Garrefson, James Geist, Dave Guthrie, Jim Hamstreet, Dennis Helmick. The Society of the Purple Shield rests on three tenets: to give recognition, to develop friendship, and to provide lead- ership. With these directions in mind the men of Purple Shield endeavor to create a dynamic organization dedicated to the principles of scholarly excellence and participation in University events. Also, as an honorary, the organization provides its members with the prestige and distinction necessary for further service to the University. Noted as a highly selective organization. Purple Shield requires a 2.67 grade point aver- age. Members must achieve a 3.00 for one quarter and accumulate six activity points. In January Purple Shield initi- ated thirty-three new members, bring- ing membership to seventy-six. New members are selected once a year. NOT PICTURED: Brian Barry, Stan Brand, Ron Clark, Joe Cockrell, Pete Dorman, Don Dysart, Bruce Fisher, Jim Hermann, Bob Kaplan, Al Libke, Mike Lovell, John Lundin, Jack Morbeck, Duke Moscrip, Jeff Pickard, Mike Stansbury, Rick Wilson. • f P P LLMl £i j ££ ££J ii ' K k Jm M dM A£LJBkdk Top Row: Tom Hendrickson, Nate Higer, Bob Israel, Larry iversen, Jay Jalbert, John John, Phillip Killien, Nick Lapins, Mike Lemberg, Larry Levy, Lee Loveland. Second Row: Gil McKinstry, Steve Murphy, Brian Nielsen, Pete Ozanne, Steve Pease, Alan Pick, Paul Puziss, Dick Reinking, Joe Robin, Mike Ryan, Charles Rynd. Bottom Row: Rich Schatz, Charles Schluter, Byron Skubi, Gary Stackhouse, Bill Stephan, Eric Swanson, John Vynne, Dave Waggoner, Rod Wasd- baum, Bob Winquist, John Woodley. totem club provides recognition and emphasizes women ' s function Easing impersonality and confusion for women transferees, Totem Club, women ' s upperclass scholastic and serv- ice honorary, has initiated the Totem Transfer Student Program to provide an introduction to the University. Club members visit junior colleges and form panel discussions promoting the Uni- versity. Totem Club recognizes partici- pation in campus activities. Guests speaking on many subjects emphasize women ' s function in modern society. NOT PICTURED: Pam Butler, Kathi Cregan, Jerilyn Freece, Carmen Lucas, Jeanette Maki, Vicki Rynd. Top Row: Karen Akers, Bonnie Beckwith, Margaret Bothwell, Galen Buckley. Bottom Row: Bobbe Jean Chaback, Jane Clarke, Gini Couden, Dianne Daniels. Top Row: Anne Denney, Dianne Donley, Linda Drown, Nancy Dyar, Janet Eyier, Polly Fasbender, Janet Gait, Mary Mike Green, Moiiy Grondahl, Karen Hansen, Louise Henry. Second Row: Marilyn Hey, Jan Hoeffer, Susan Howe, Barbara Humbert, Christine Hunnicutt, Carolyn Johnson, Christine Johnston, Suzi Kanz, Marsha Klinger, Kathy Knaack, Tammy Kruger. Third Row: Elizabeth Lane, Judy Larson, Jan Lund, Judy Lund, Sherry Marion, Marilee Mclntee, Jennifer Merrill, Suzanne Miller, Molly Moore, Kathleen O ' Connor, Cheryl Ries. Bottom Row: Colleen Rotchford, Joan Sakrison, Diana Shreve, Lynn Slade, Wendy Soth, Ann Stevenson, Judy Tice, Nancy Watanabe, Fran Watson, Mary Ann Wells, Jane Worcester. %E.M p o p p Top Row: Wayne Badovinus, Dan Baty, Jim Berg, Sandy Berg, Steve Brown. Second Row: Jim David, Bill Douglas, Larry Finegold, Jim Geist, Dave Guthrie. Bottom Row: Robert Hall, Larry Hecht, Larry Iverson, Larry Levy, Ray Lindstrom. U. M), Top Row: Jack Lynch, Lory Marlantes, Steve Pease, P. G. Phillips, A! Pick. Bottom Row: Bruce Richards, Doug Robinson, Rich Schatz, John Vynne, Rick Yoder. oval club: well-rounded men Oval Club, the men ' s upperclass activity honorary, is the oldest organization of its kind on the University of Washington cannpus. Since its founding in the spring of 1907, Oval Club has endeavored to give recognition to upperclassmen who have contributed to the University in either HUB activities or athletics. In order to secure, strengthen, and per- petuate a greater Washington spirit of loyalty and service, Oval Club requires that its members achieve excellence in academics and full participation in worthwhile campus activities. One of the characteristics of Oval Club is that its membership is chosen from the cam- pus as a whole. The organization taps approximately twenty-five junior and senior men a year. During winter and spring quarters initiation of new mem- bers is held with banquets following the ceremonies. NOT PICTURED: Steve Bramwell, Ed Cazelet, Greg Douville, Bob Flowers, Koll Hagan, Stu Hazlet, Jim Herman, Jerry Knoll, John Knoll, Al Libke, John Lundin, Ron Medved, Jim Norton, Rick Redman, Phil Shinnick, Mike Stansbury. mortar board initiates work with delinquents • EAU OF JUVEMlE REHABIjLITyi TTLE AREA 0 Working on the assumption that scholas- tic activity can be an alternative to de- linquent activity, AAortar Board, the senior women ' s honorary, has begun tutoring teenagers released from state delinquent institutions. The idea behind the work is to present the challenge of learning to youths who have lacked any stimulus in this direction. Also the honorary worked in the registrars ofTice recording grades. A highly selective organization, AAortar Board requires excellence in three cate- gories: scholarship, leadership, and service. This year the national honorary tapped twenty-five new members in their traditional ceremony of walking from living group to living group sing- ing the Mortar Board song. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Nora Holdsworth, Car- men Lucas, Lorie Rose, Sandy Schwartz. 298 Top Row: Karen Akers, Bonnie Beckwith, Jane Clarke, Carol Cooke, Pat Cross, Gini Couden, Marguerite de la Fuente. Second Row: Nancy Dyar, Mary Mike Green, Molly Grondahl, Karen Hanson, Ann Herm, Marilyn Hey, Nancy Hull. Bottom Row: Bobbie Humbert, Carolyn Johnson, Katie Lanman, Marilee Mclntee, Molly Moore, Lynn Slade, Nancy Ann Watanabe. In order to honor those men who rendered outstanding service in extra-curricular activi- ties to the University, Fir Tree was founded. The senior men ' s service honorary is based on the perpetuation of loyalty, spirit, and devotion to the Alma Mater in graduate years; thus, campus support is extended into alumni work. The men ' s honorary was founded in 1907 to serve the community and state as well as University. If chose the emblem of a fir free as symbolic recognition of the state of Washington. Members are initiated into Fir Tree every Spring Quarter. They are selected from upper-division men who have completed their under-graduate work at the University. NOT PICTURED: Dave York. fir tree — men without a birch Mike Briggs, Charles Hollz, Ronald Johnson, H. Jon Runstad, John Stupey. A fM. Eileen Barnett, Juanita Brown, James Champoux, Martha Dressier, Mary Mike Green, Alice Kihara, Steven Rowan, James Strode, Nancy Watanabe. Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest fraternity in the United States, was founded in 1776. It now contains 164 national chapters and continues to be dedicated to the cultivation and preservation of intellec- tual pursuits. The recipients of the gold key of Phi Beta Kappa represent the ulti- mate in academic achievement; for those elected to the honorary must be graduat- ing seniors with a minimum of a 3.5 grade point average. Also their courses of study must be definitely liberal in character and purpose. This year the Puget Sound chapter of the association initiated sixteen seniors and nine sum- mer quarter graduates. Phi Beta Kappa awards a $150 scholarship prize to an outstanding senior each year. NOT PICTURED: Hiroko Anderson, Richard Curry, Alix Densler, John Doces, Susan Fair- child, Kafherine Johnson, Erich Luschei, Linda McGuire, Valna Montgomery, Janet Pease, Ekkehard Preikschat, Ruth Pumphrey, Harvey Ries, Joelyn Ruple, Patricia Schuster. v- ry ' TT f ilk, Etk K Top Row: Richard Berthelsdorf, Sanford Berg, Robert Brosf, Charles -jplan, Philip Cramer. Second Row: Stephen Ellis, Bruce Gilbert, Robert Glenn, Stephen Hanley, Craig Hartley. Third Row, Ronald Hind, Robert Israel, Nichol Iverson, John Lyman, Patrick Moore. Fourth Row: Randy Morrison, Brian Nielsen, Wayne Nishijima, Timothy North, Paul Puziss. Bottom Row: M ichael Ryan, Douglas Shearer, Joel Starin, Lewis Ulrey, Robert Wolff. phi eta sigma — letters for mental athletics Athletes receive a letter of recognition for their superior physical skills. What comparable recognition should be given to scholars? Phi Eta Sigma, the fresh- man men ' s scholastic honorary, realizes this need to encourage and reward scholastic achievement among freshmen, and thus serves as sort of a lettermen ' s club for scholars. The national organiza- tion includes ninety-five chapters and has experienced continual expansion since its founding in 1926. All freshmen to be considered must attain a 3.5 grade point average. Membership in the or- ganization indicates that they can possi- bly achieve Phi Beta Kappa. In other words. Phi Eta Sigma is an intermediary that aims to encourage freshmen to achieve Phi Bete standards. Aside from providing recognition, the national soci- ety rewards three scholarships of $300 to graduating members of Phi Eta Sigma who wish assistance for the first year of graduate study. The year is highlighted with an initiation ceremony and a guest speaker. NOT PICTURED: Paul Anderson, Henry An- drews, Gary Braucher, Freeman Clark, Craig Cooperstein, Jerry Deffenbacher, Jerry Ega- shira, Donald Gardner, Niel Gladson, Ste- phen Godfrey, Dale Goldman, Paul Gregory, Clifford Hale, Phillip Hargiss, Jon Robert Hubert, James Jolley, Rick Kataoka, Rasaki Lasisi, Richard Litton, Frank Losey, Barry Matsumoto, Terry Mcllroy, Brandt Morgan, Larry Olson, Dennis Oltraver, Kenneth Pao, John Perreault, Ronald Reddig, John Round- hill, William Simpson, James Skucy, James Soong, Michael Storslee, Lawrence Tew, Rich- ard Turner, Richard Twiss, Samuel White, Raymond Winters, Melvin Douglas Young. C . f k 1 00 Top Row: Carol Berg, Bobbe Jean Cha- back, Lynn Daly. Bottom Row: Julie Donnelly, Jan Eyier, Trenna Gleason. Alpha Lambda Delta, national under- class women ' s scholastic honorary, sponsors a high school invitational day at the University for exceptionally bright high school girls. In an effort to introduce the potential freshmen to the academic challenge of a large univer- sity, the women of Alpha Lambda Delta take the girls to classes and arrange meetings with advisers in the honors program. Also a sophomore scholar- ship fund of $100 is raised through a truffle candy sale in the spring. The honorary, 135 strong, taps new mem- bers in the Fall quarter of their sopho- more year. NOT PICTURED: Irene Beleiciks, Janet Boggs, Ethel Flynn, Karen Freitag, Janet Geofrey, Anne Hennings, Karen Johnson, LeAnn Peter- son, Lynn Struve, Jennifer Taylor, Sara Wil- kinson, Judith Winn. alpha lambda delta— underclasswomen ' s honorary Myrna Havaer, Marcia Jacobson, Susan Johnsen, Carol Knudson, Sandra Mjelde, Joanne Norgard, Judith Norin, Kathy Novak, Cynthia Snow, Elizabeth Thomson, Roseann Thornycroft. rho chi-60 per cent of their program and a 3.0 Rho Chi members are Dorothy Bromfeld, Judy Miyata, Richard Ding, Geraldine Furuta, George Hatfield, Connie Michaud, Charles Kahler, Jay Newkirk, Carol Grindall, Richard Weber, and Dr. L. Rising. Rho Chi, known among its own members as the Phi Beta Kappa of Pharmacy, is the students ' pharmacy honorary for men and women. It endeavors to promote pharmacy and research through scholas- tic recognition and achievement. Prime emphasis is placed upon promoting grad- uate research in the field. NOT PICTURED: Lois Calhoon, Linda Lang, William Nichols. Top Row: Ralph Alldredge, Tom Beell, Sandy Berg, Bill Coburn. Bottom Row: Bruce Coghill, Tim Franey, Bill Friedl, Gerry Gunderson. Saiyuk sp ells Service, Achievement, In- tegrity, Youth, Usefullness, and Knowl- edge for Men ' s Residence Halls. Aside from selecting the Tillicum Princess, Sai- yuk ofTers a scholarship trophy to the house with the highest grades in the men ' s dorms. They pushed voting par- ticipation in ASUW elections. A trophy was given to the house with the great- est percentage of voter turnout. Saiyuk selects the Man of the Month. NOT PICTURED: John H. Bergerson, Ron Johnson, Lee Leth, Nick Miller, Darry Peter- son, Jim Poier, Mike Taylor, John Welch, Robin Wetzel. saiy uk serves as a unifying factor in men ' s dorms Bob Holloran, Terry Juhl, Mel Kelso, Norm King, Doran Klingler, P. G. Phillips, Dean Uyeno, George Webber, Wally Wilkins. chi alpha: a small, close-knit group To help the student realize an equilib- rium between the spiritual and the actual, and to further the goals of fel- lowship and study are the objectives of Chi Alpha, the national collegiate organization of the Assemblies of God religion. Chi Alpha, a small, close-knit group, participated in off-campus services for churches of their denomination. They also sponsored off-campus speakers at their periodic meetings. ccm: an attempt at christian cooperation Campus Christian Ministry (CCM) is a cooperative ministry at the University of Washington, composed of seven reli- gious centers: Calvin Club, Canterbury, Koinonia, Lutheran Student Association, Pilgrim Foundatiori, Wesley Foundation, and Westminster Foundation. Persons from these different traditions have begun to come together to hear one another, to discuss theology, to share meals, to serve in various social action projects, aid to worship. In particular, CCM sponsors study groups on theo- logy, Bible, history, publishes a quar- terly magazine of student contributions, Dialogue, presents interdenomina- tional worship services, and a yearly lecture series. The featured speaker this year was William Stringfellow. 304 305 christian scientists provide a place for the faith at the university The basic purpose of the Christian Science Organization is to relate the teachings of the faith to those in the University community who are inter- ested. Also the group attempts to encourage the bond of Christian fellow- ship by providing a relaxed spiritual atmosphere in which to work and study. Thursday night testimonials serve as a religious respite from the tensions of the week. In addition to testimonials, the organization holds periodic work parties and business meetings. The Christian Science building on 15th and N.E. 43rd contains facilities for meetings and also serves as a quiet place for studying. The group works in conjunc- tion with other religious organizations through the Religious Director Associ- ation which coordinates the activities of religious societies on campus. the university y, people, drives, a new building The YAACA-YWCA celebrated more than three-quarters of a century of service as an unofficial adjunct to the University this year by dedicating their new build- ing at 4525 19th N. E. The $100,000 structure consists mostly of offices, but also, for the convenience of the stu- dents, the building is open for study and relaxation. In keeping v ' ith its progressive attitude toward student affairs, the Y continues to provide the University community with provocative programs. Among this year ' s activities was a panel discussion concerning Seat- tle film censorships including prominent people involved in the controversy. Also, Dr. John Cantelon, chaplain and professor of Contemporary Theology at the University of Southern California, spoke at the Y ' s Holiday Conference. His topic Are Your Values Topless? was the theme of the conference. Further programs included a tutor pro- gram aimed at providing slow learn- ers in the Seattle Central School District with college tutors. Also, with a series of Nationality Evenings, the Y threw the spotlight on China and the Philippines. In addition, the Y Human Rights Com- mittee held a seminar on Legal Prob- lems: Pacific Northwest Indians. When you come to the University, you brush shoulders with many cultural heri- tages of which you before knew noth- ing. You must learn about other ways of living, learn tolerance and under- standing, without losing contact with your own heritage, your own people. For the Nisei girl, the American-born child of parents of Japanese ancestry, Valeda provides an opportunity for friendship in an atmosphere of service to the University community. After serving a quarter as a pledge, during which the genuineness of her desire to be a working member of the group is tested, a Valeda helps in getting new freshmen acquainted with college life. She also provides help to the University in such programs as Parents ' Weekend and, with a special emphasis on service to the Japanese community, helps in charity work and in projects like work- ing on the community Seafair Float. Valeda is a Greek word meaning wise woman, and the club wants to develop in its members those qualities which befit a wise woman. It inspires its mem- bers to scholastic achievement, helps maintain a sense of social responsibility, and helps members form many valuable and lasting friendships. valedas maintain traditions of Japanese women f  -.:. ■?  308 lawaiians here k eep sense of h ome There is a loneliness for students away from home. When you come from a state like Hawaii, there is something special that you cannot get on this side of the water. Hui o Hawaii provides Hawaiian students a home away from home and acquaints malahini (mainland- ers) with the Hawaiian way of life: an approach to day-to-day existence that is unashamed to enjoy itself. Hawaiian life is lived for the fun that is in it. The Hawaiians miss this warmth away from home in a rainy place. So they get together in Hui o Hawaii. But it isn ' t just for Hawaiians that Hui o Hawaii exists. The kamaainas (native- born islanders) cannot keep a good thing to themselves. Anyone who wish- es to share in the learning of the Ha- waiian Way can join. At the climax of the year ' s activities is the luau, open to the general public and special friends of Hui members. Fine native food and entertainment are pro- vided—but that ' s only to be expected of Hawaiian hospitality. Even when it ' s raining, Hawaiians have sunshine inside. And that ' s the thing. 309 A living group is a social unit. It was meant that way. Its aspects are those of man as a social creature: gregarious, self-defensive, and often unconscious of his positions or actions. It is most obviously a roof over the head, a bed under the body, and food in the mouth. It is also a function on the week- end, a group you see every day, a label to present, and a rank to file into. The total effect, hopefully, is security. It is a conglomerate of friends, people you can talk to, ask of, and get from. A body to be enlisted in a project; a source of man- power to meet responsibilities. living groups . . . graspable units in a large complex 310 311 it is close to campus I 312 i m It is a set of contacts and a round of ac- quaintances. It is an organization to act in and a handle on the University. You join when you arrive. For many their living group is synonymous with the University. Whether you rush or merely sign up you make the choice to join. The choice may be from positive desire, parental directive, ab- solute necessity, or merely the lesser of evils. It was nonetheless your choice. You have to live somewhere. You wind up with a roommate, a closet, and bathroom privi- leges. You meet the leaders, you find out who has been there for how long, where from, and what major. A great deal later you find out what they are like. A bit sooner than that you discover the degree to which you can live with them. M ' 313 a living group is a set of people of which you ore only one 314 316 inter-fraternity council provides greek self-government The University has granted to the fra- ternities a broad area of self-govern- ment, states Dean of Men Reginald Root, and the fraternities, by and large, are accepting this responsibility and exercising it effectively. The ground rules in that broad area are determined and administered by the Inter-Fraternity Council, an almost federal organization of the 33 social fraternities on campus. The IPC ' s legis- lative body is the General Council composed of the house presidents. This council, meeting about once a month, has the final say on rules, poli- cies, and programs. The council elects an executive branch of six officers from among member fraternities. These six-President, Executive Vice President, Inter-relations Vice President, Rush Chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer— along with committee chairmen they select from the Executive Council, the actual working body of the IPC. The Junior IPC President is also a member of this council. 317 President Jim Berg. Executive Vice President Jack Swanson. Secretary Chuck Blumenfeld. The programs of the IFC extend beyond self- policing. Perhaps the largest single task is operating formal Rush Week each fall. This year almost 800 registered for rush, and to keep up, the IFC programmed them on University IBM computers. The new streamlined system allows the IFC staff time to do extensive coun- seling with rushees to help them select a house, resulting in a 97 per cent pledging total. The IBM system is equipped with a signal-card device to alert counselors to those men having trouble selecting a fraternity, and cross-sorting to give warning of houses having trouble with their rush program. IFC programs throughout the rest of the year are aimed at improvement within the system. There are committee chairmen developing pro- grams in such areas as scholarship, faculty rela- tions, high school relations, and communications among houses, the campus, and the community. Consisting of three elected officers and one representative from each of the 33 social fra- 318 J Inter Relations Vice President John Woodley. Rush Vice President Gary Webster. ternities on campus, the Junior Inter-Fraternity Council carries on various activities which per- tain to three main objectives: discussion of solu- tions of problems common to all fraternity pledges; development of better relations between individual fraternities; and developing fraternity men for tomorrow ' s leaders in their fraternities, Inter-Fraternity Council, and campus activities. This past year, the JIFC carried on a Christmas Fund Drive which sent money for Christmas presents to underprivileged children. Over 1000 sorority and fraternity pledges marched for the Mother ' s March of Dimes and raised over $6000 for research on birth defects. Guest speakers are invited to speak at JIFC meetings to orient the members in IFC work and various campus organizations. Finally, a scholarship trophy is awarded to the pledge class with the highest two-quarter grade average at the final JIFC function of the year, the JIFC spring dance. 319 a cup of coffee, fifty-five times 320 i 1 m£ 1 ▲tfe sit fr T C? r? Top Row: Dick Abrams, Sr; Al Anderson, Soph; Gregory Bordon, Fr; Grant Braschief, Fr; Larry Butler, Fr, Dan Carpenter, Soph; Pete Chevis, Fr. Second Row: Paul DuBose, Fr; Leign Erickson, Jr; Joe Ferrin, Soph; Jack Haley, Sr; Bob Hunt, Fr; Loren Johnson, Jr; Ken Knudtson, Soph. Bottom Row: Don Kolve, Soph; Larry May, Jr; Loren McCullom, Jr; Terry Miller, Fr; Ted Ray, Fr; Claude Robinson, Sr; Gerry Roe, Sr. Wotta summer . . . Work Week— Jose wanted everything pink ... 1 20 hours on corn chips and Hawaiian Punch . . . the Bullus on sexual behavior of pri- mates . . . 800 water balloons for the Pledge Sneak . . . Wipe out the Bears . . . two guitars and drums at a thou- sand waffs . . . the pledge dance . . . Anne is our new Sweetheart . . . the pledges march info the pond . . . the pledge-active football game, 24-0 . . . Somebody stole the Bull ... the horizontal fireside . . . the Bull is back . . . the Christmas party . . . Hunt ' s Bikini . . . the pledges become men . . . one third above 3.0 fall quarter ... In- spiration Week enjoyed by all . . . Mc- Beth can grow a beard . . . raised eye- brows at the pajama dance ... A Night on the Nile— without crocodiles . . . Fer- rin wiped out at Las Vegas Night ... a fifteen-gallon toast to finals . . . spring vacation— Acapuico or bust . . . Spring Formal . . . Bullus elections . . . Ander- son leads us at Model Congress . . . Hartman ' s pin gets lost . . . Dubose scorched at Harrison Hot Springs . . . suddenly it ' s all over. acacia . . . bullus . . . pins . . . pledges march into the pond r r - fw I-- « r- ' r Dave Rowland, Fr; George Sennb, Jr; Jim Stone, Sr; Bill Taylor, Jr; Jack Withrow, Sr. Academic endeavor reached a high point again this school year . . . Alpha Delts booked their way to a 2.7 house gpa fall quarter— starting high in con- tention for the IFC Scholarship Trophy . . . learning not confined to textbooks, however . . . had a full slate of literary sessions . . . guest speakers and broth- ers spoke on topics such as: French Art and Women, The Republican Conven- tion, and Contemporary Russia . . . active also in athletics and HUB activities . . . campaigning for ASUW presidential candidate, Greg Douville, a major undertaking . . . rounded programs re- flected Alpha Delt ' s firm belief that the fraternity ' s basic purpose is to improve the individual. Top Row: Jim Aaby, Sr; Dwight Aden, Sr; Gordon Aden, Jr. Second Row: Jim Anderson, Sr; Bill Arthur, Fr; Chucic Bates, Fr. Third Row: Harold Beard, Sr; Mac Bledsoe, Fr; Alex Borovikoff, Soph. Fourth Row: Jim Brown, Sr; Larry Bucl - ingham. Soph; Mike Buckley, Soph. Bottom Row: Dan Bush, Jr; Don Cars- fens, Fr; Bob Case, Sr. alpha delta phi . . . scholarship is a 2.7 JTAS. US. ikiMiM M£ kBit BilBlk (If P f F f P i hi mjkdiM Top Row: Chuck Clay, Fr; Nick Cooper, Soph, Dave Covey, Jr; Carl Daken, Fr; Larry Dean, Fr; J. S. DeBruler, Soph, Sho Dozono, Soph; Dick Ecker. Fr; Terril Efird, Soph; Jim Emacio, Soph; John Feltis, Sr. Second Row: Jerry Fleet, Fr; Dennis Fluegge, Soph; Tom Follis, Jr; Ron Fricke, Sr; Jeff Fulton, Fr; Larry Gove, Soph; Steve Gull, Fr; Bob Gun- derson, Jr; Al Hanke, Fr; Mark Harmon, Soph; Doug Hastings, Fr, Third Row: Henry Hellisen, Jr; Nathan Higer, Jr; Jim Hilbert, Soph; Bob Hubbs, Jr; Randy Irving, Soph; Tom Ismon, Soph; Bill Johnson, Fr; Dick Johnson, Sr; Randy Juel, Fr; John Keller, Soph; Phil Killien, Sr. Fourth Row: Tom Kimberling, Fr; Griff King, Fr; Phil Kinnaman, Soph; Gary Leal, Sr; Grag Longmier, Fr; Bjorn Lunde, Fr; Dave McLean, Soph; Bob Maguire, Soph; Jack Millikan, Soph; Jim Mitchell, Sr; Brian Nielson, Soph. Fifth Row: Malcolm Orkney, Jr; Robin Orkney, Fr; Clarke Oster, Sr; Nick Owens, Jr; Lael Peterson, Jr; Dave Phillips, Fr; Jim Pickens, Soph; Bob Prins, Sr; Ralph Purvis, Jr; Doug Reitsch, Soph; Chuck Rynd, Soph. Sixth Row: Drew Salmon, Fr; Chuck Schluter, Soph; John Seeds, Fr; Dave Sinclair, Soph; Dick Skeers, Soph; Ed Skone, Fr; Eric Skone, Soph; Byron Skubi, Soph, Craig Smith, Soph; Jack Sperry, Sr; Dave Stimpson, Fr. Bottom Row: Eric Swanson, Soph; Tom Tharp, Sr; Doug VanSickle, Soph; John Vaughan, Fr; Bruce Vinsonhaler, Fr; Dick Walters, Fr; Tim Weaver, Soph; Tom Whyte, Sr; Joel Wilder, Fr; Mike Wilder, Fr; Jim Wolfe, Fr. .. « -i .-J ■ir.; :-- A small fraternity . . . average about 20 men a school year . . . individual oppor- tunity . . . personal experience in man- agement and upkeep . . . informality, an inherent characteristic of small size ... a relaxed atmosphere vy ith a mini- mum number of regulations . . . active participation in all phases of University life . . . teams well represented in intra- mural sports programs . . . social activi- ties are many and varied . . . MPC and campus elections . . . scholarship, one of our most important goals . . . study program informal and tailored to indi- vidual needs ... do quite well scholas- tically . . . Halloween Hoe-down ... ski party . . . spring water skiing . . . swim- ming . . . exchanges . . . firesides ... a unique brotherhood of close friends. alpha kappa lambda . . a relaxed atmosphere 324 kr h Top Row: Ed Alden, Fr,- Frank Amadon, Soph, Bruce Baker, Fr; Dave Crow, Grad; Tal Guppy, Sr. Bottom Row: Dan Kousbaugh, Sr; Dick Lervold, Sr; Bill MacDonald, Sr; Jim Russell, Jr; Dick Wolff, Sr. Top Row: Peter Davis, Soph; Doug Deisher, Fr; Jack Elder, Sr; Jim Erickson, Fr; Bob Fletcher, fr John Freeman, Sr; Gene Frye, Fr. Second Row: Steve Greer, Fr; Jay Hadley, Fr; Patrick Hammond, Fr; Bob Hansen, Soph; Ron Hind, Soph; Gary Hite, Fr; Ed Hommel, Soph. Third Row: Gary Johnson, Jr; Roger Johnson, Sr; Rod Kerslake, Fr; Rick Liranzo, Fr; Mel McArthur, Fr; Jay McLean, Soph; Jim McNay, Soph. Fourth Row: Sod McQuary, Soph; Rick Malsted, Soph; Dave Miller, Sr; Marc Miller, Fr; Steve Nash Fr; Jay Neary, Sr; Bob Nowak, Fr. Bottom Row: Steve Oldfield, Sr; Jack Page, Sr; Joe Palena, Sr; Mike Passage, Fr; Dennis Patrick, Sr; Tom Pool, Sr; Dave Rathje, Sr. Top Row: Bob Batty, Fr; Paul Beeghly, Sr, Richard Bondy, Jr. Bottom Row: Glen Brumett, Fr; Mike Bultram, Fr; Donald Corliss, Jr. AAu Chapter ' s 53rd year on Washington campus ... 30 outstanding pledges . . . top scholars, leaders, and athletes . . . the audible air horn at football games . . . final season of rugby for seniors Joe Palena and Ev Stitz . . . quarfer- miler Steve Oldfield sought third var- sity track letter . . . sprinter Lee Stoecker after his frosh numerals . . . Steve Nash active with Husky crew . . . frosh Bob Fletcher showed varsity wrestling po- tential ... six Sundodgers — Dave Rathje, Steve Oldfield, Dick Tew, John Butler, Joe Palena, and Larry Tew . . . rally survivors— Jack Elder in his Alpha Romeo and Bill Wasley in his Corvette . . . Ron Hind and Bob Batty, members of the Valiants . . . the pledge dance . . . gala Winter Formal at Olympic Bowl . . . Spring Formal . . . house party . . . firesides, exchanges ... in- formal theme dances . . . 2.60 winter quarter ... a great year— filled with the shared excitement and challenges that make college life so memorable. alpha sigma phi . . . 53rd year at Washington Rick Shaver, Soph; Kip Stevenson, Fr; Lee Stoecker, Fr; Mike Taylor, Soph. Tom Taylor, Fr; Steve Warner, Jr; W. Juan Wasley, Soph. ■ li F l ■ nK i r t Twi l ■ k --J! B u ' ft l PVH jT 1 dM V H 1 I ' K L i ; )||w m jL 1% ■ iT N ' ' — : ' U B L ' v k i A j - t . fe J 1 h( ) jX WM lU W%i f l 1 1 a ' iC r m ' K ||[ J % tA fM. kL h Top Row: Charlie Adams, Fr; Bob Alexander, Jr; Chuck Anderson, Fr, Kit Baker, Jr; Larry Baker, Soph. Second Row: Ton Benton, Soph; Wayne Berg, Sr; Mike Brown, Sr; John Bulher, Sr; George Coson, Sr. Bottom Row: Biff Crane, Soph; Robert Evinger, Soph; Lou Fleming, Sr; Gary Foote, Sr; Gary Gallagher, Sr. alpha tau omega . . . things in a big way . . . winter cotillion i i .1 u ££rj Top Row: Bill Gardner, Fr, Jeff Grant, Soph, Monty Grau, Sr; Dennis Graves, Sr; Kristian Guttormsen, Fr; Herb Harms, Sr; Dave Harrah, Fr, Doug Helm, Sr, Rod Hennig, Fr; Terry Henning, Fr; Stan Howe, Jr. Second Row: Dave Hull, Jr; Jim Irvine, Jr; Howard Kenison, Fr; Jerry Knight, Sr; Norman Krebill, Jr; Dee Lamp, Sr; John Lane, Jr; Tom Lee, Fr; Brian Lockett, Fr; Dick McAllister, Sr; William McGonagle, Jr. Bonom Row: Bruce Mallery, Fr; Paul Malmo, Soph; Lloyd Megenity, Fr; Jim Miller, Fr; Bruce Moen, Soph; Chris Neils, Jr; Dick Ne Page, Jr; Roger Olson, Soph; Jerry Parks, Jr; Steve Parmley, Soph; Carl Pearson, Fr. ATO ' s have a knack for doing things in a big way ... an athletic house— 14 connpeted in intercollegiate sports . . . have been consistent participants in intra- nnurals . . . sponsor the only fraternal white-tails function on the Coast — the Winter Cotillion . . . ATO augnnents a stress toward scholarship with guest speakers . . . heard Representative Jack England and Senator James Dirken as part of a general emphasis on politics . . . press participation in student elections and Model Congress . . . aim for a well- rounded and mature individual— that ' s a big project. Top Row: Jerry Peterson, Jr; John Poiteviu, Fr; Jerry Pond, Soph; Jay Sentz, Fr; Clyde Sher- man, Jr; Gary Smith, Fr; William Stanford, Fr. Second Row: George Steiner, Soph; Bill Taylor, Jr; Jeff Thomas, Soph; Rob Thompson, Soph; Steve Tucker, Jr; Per Valbo, Jr; Don Viles, Fr. Bottom Row: Neil Viles, Sr; Jim Walsh, Sr; Don Waring, Jr; Ward Wescott, Sr; Jim Willers, Jr, Del Williams, Sr; Wyatt Dreger, Fr. 327 the question for the active in rush is to bid or not to bid 328 329 MkM Mi MM M ' -- ' ' (■.- ' F- Top Row: Ron Abraamson, Jr; Clem Barnes, Jr; Brandt Bede, Sr; George Bennett, Jr; Steve Bordner, Fr; Jinn Borrow, Jr; Ward Bush- nell, Fr, Steve Chase, Soph; Kevin Creelman, Fr; Paul DiDonato, Soph. Second Row: Donn Fassero, Sr; Gregg Flynn, Fr; Dale Gerring, Sr; Don Gerring, Fr; Mike Gifford, Fr; Perry Gnos, Fr; Lee Griffing, Fr; Bob Griffiths, Soph; Bob Hacker, Jr; Rod Hansen, Fr. Third Row: Roily Hanson, Fr; Jack Hart, Fr; Mark Heinemann, Jr; Art Hyland, Fr; Boyd Jacobson, Jr; Chuck Kinkade, Soph; Stan Lemmel, Fr; Larry Leonardson, Fr; Don Levi ison, Fr; Tom Lumsden, Sr. Fourth Row: Tom Malone, Fr; Paul Marguglio, Fr; Lory Marlantes, Sr; Art McKean, Sr; Gill McKinstry, Sr; Mike McLean, Fr; Richard Miller, Soph; Al Murch, Fr; Bob Norquist, Jr; Steve Olson, Jr. BoMom Row: Fred Palmer, Fr; Rick Panowricz, Jr; Brent Pellegrini, Fr; Greg Popich, Fr; William Roe, Soph; John Polwarth, Soph; Mike Rice, Jr; John Rogers, Jr; Richard Rogers, Soph; Keith Russell, Soph. beta theta pi . . . varsity letters . . . first place sign Another year of leadership and achievement . . . first place in the traditional sign competition . . . efforts on the intramural scene met with equal success . . . football squad won All-University intramural championship . . . varsity letters in foot- ball, basketball, swimming, golf, track, crew, and baseball, to mention a few . . . freshmen in foot- ball, basketball, swimming, baseball, and crew . . . extensive rebuilding program in the house itself . . . began with new wing addition . . . ended with total remodeling . . . high scholastic stand- ards maintained . . . presented wide range of social activities as well . . . continued the high fraternity of brotherhood . . . the achievement of meaningful goals . . .the all-around development of members. 330 Nick Schmidt, Sr; Paul Schneider, Sr; Brian Smithson, Fr; Don Stark, Jr; Bill Stipek, Soph; Jim Taylor, Jr; Mel Trenor, Fr; Ron Wise, Soph; Dennis Young, Fr. Patrick and Brastow embarrassed by fire inspectors . . . Hamsters take over . . . Brown rushes one too many . . . Alums • eep in touch . . . AAaid of Chi Psi contest . . fire truck runs . . . sometimes . . . no button-down collars after six . . . Christmas party . . . Ostler given tour of •he Duchess . . . the champagne break- fast . . . caroling with the Alpha Phis . . . Syke ' s chaos reports . . . Hunter ' s Frolic ' aided by Alums . . . Neither a scrooge ■lor a patsy be, says Cook . . . winning reason for basketball team . . . summit leefing at Sun Valley during spring oreak . . . Lloyd ' s transcendental anti- ogrithmic Fortran program . . . second deck bluegrass and string quartet . . . Sanderson goes on sole-saving kick . . . J D. and his slow, but sometimes reliable, Honda . . . the popcorn parties in the Bull Room . . . Patrick keeps up to date on Viet Nam . . . the luau ... a game called Save The Lodge . . . Norm ' s and Fred ' s great Christmas proclamation . . . Hern: You didn ' t want that wall knocked down? . . . unlucky room —9 . . . Barb suffers through kidding, rain, snow, and a crip- pled leg to be with Chi Psis. M f - A dMA 4 4ifei u.k P) pi P P Cr Top Row: Leroy Boyce, Sr; George Brastow, Jr; Walter Brown, Jr; Richard Campbell, Sr; Stephen Cook, Soph; Stephen Crane, Jr; John Davis, Sr. Second Row: Terry Edge, Sr; Jeff Griffiths, Soph; John Hern, Soph; Donald Iverson, Sr; John Johnson, Soph; Jerry Lloyd, Sr; Kendall Neville, Sr. Bottom Row: Tom Patrick, Sr; Eldor Pederson, Soph; Gary Randall, Jr; Shane Sanderson, Soph; Chris Schindler, Fr; Don Sward, Fr; Al Sykes, Jr. Gary Batie, Jr; Harold Severs, Jr; David Bixby, Fr. chi psi hamsters take over Top Row: James Allgire, Sr; Don Anderson, Fr, Dave Auer, Fr; Andy Ayau, Soph; Mike Ayers, Sr; Dave Bassan, Fr; Barry Becker, Sr; Bob Berg, Fr; Dennis Binkley, Fr; Bill Bonds, Soph. Second Row: Dan Brings, Fr; Bernie Carlsen, Sr; Larry Carlson, Jr; Dave Chandler, Jr; Gordy Clemans, Fr; Bob Cowan, Soph; Nick Daniggelis, Soph; Bruce Davis, Jr; Don Davis, Soph; Frank Dean, Grad. Bottom Row: Jerry DeArmond, Jr; Doug Dewar, Fr; Nick Dobos, Sr; Dick Edwards, Jr; Jerry Edwards, Sr; Chris Edwardsen, Jr; Paul Ellis, Sr; Tom Erickson, Fr; Stan Fish, Fr; Tom Fowie, Soph. delta chi . . . hear rosellini, jackson, braman . . . think . . . play . . . hpj fe ' QrS Top Row: Clark Gaines, Jr; Brian Gough, Soph; Craig Groshart, Jr. Second Row: Greg Harrop, Fr; Kit Haw- kins, Jr; Marc Herold, Fr. Third Row: Wes Hickey, Fr; Jack Hollen- back. Soph; Bill Hudspeth, Soph. Bottom Row: Bill Hughes, Jr; Jay John- son, Fr; Steve Johnson, Fr. 332 I x O  i«. P) ? V ' T ' 14 £ £ iTw d f ..o p p .o a f Top Row: Butch Kagley, Jr; Bill Kinzig, Sr; Bob LaBouy, .Ir; Dan Mann, Fr; Joe Mano, Fr; Bob Marley, Jr; Mark Mathis, Fr; Terry McCarthy, Soph; Rik McDowell, Fr,- John McKerricher, Soph. Second Row: Jerry Merz, Soph; Al Meyer, Fr; Ed Mihalski, Sr; id Nelson, Soph; Jim Nelson, Fr; Pat O ' Brien, Jr; John Panattoni, Fr; Bob Pilling, Soph; John Risley, Sr; Manny Rouvelas, Sr. BoHom Row: John Rynd, Fr; Dick Sailors, Jr; Gary Schweikhardt, Sr; Bill Skibitzke, Soph; Kent Soffel, Sr; Steve Stenstrom, Sr; Wayne Streich, Jr; Rick Thoreson, Jr; Ron Van Pool, Sr; Bruce Willeft, Fr. participate . . . jocks are in . . . cocktail parties . . . reputation Pledge class enters with 3.3 gpa . . . Mothers ' Club starts scholarship pro- gram . . . pledge class ranks in fop 50% at end of fall quarter . . . Delta Chis think . . . they hear former governor Roseliini, Senator Jackson, and Mayor Braman speak at house dinners . . . they work in Political Union, Sundodgers, and other HUB activities . . . they campaign for candidates of both parties at local, state, and national levels . . . they par- ticipate in MPC with Alpha Delta Pi . . . Delta Chis play . . . capture basketball intramural league championships . . . crew jocks are in . . . Delta Chis have fun . . . pledges get paddled at pledge dance . . . Grecian Orgy brings back wine and roses . . . Delta She maintains reputation . . . alumni snowed at Found- er ' s Day banquet at Arctic Club . . . KVI pie-throwing contest has messy conse- quences . . . cocktail parties and pool exchanges are in . . . but mostly Delta Chis work. delta kappa epsilon a wild hay ride. . . notorious informal Nonstereotype . . . individuals ... 25 pledges . . . three freshmen football players . . . the best social life . . . Deke Formal . . . the notorious in- formal ... an evening at the Repertory Theatre . . . pre-function to a hockey game . . . original dollar parties . . . ex- changes . . . that wild hay ride and barn dance . . . pinochle on the rise . . . Rocky and Goofy Champs . . . intra- murals better than ever . . . Karate Ken points out physical prowess . . . out with Hondas and in with Corvettes . . . ICBS champions . . . community activ- ities . . . March of Dimes . . . United Good Neighbor Fund . . . Retarded Guild . . . good scholarship . . . top third as usual . . . taking advantage of all campus offers, vet never losing sight of purpose . . . will continue. £miri Top Row: Terry Allen, Fr; Stan Atwood, Fr; Gene Averbach, Jr; Mike Bledsoe, Jr; John Blomgren, Fr; Ralph Bockmier, Soph; Dick Brotherlon, Fr. Second Row: Paul Curry, Sr; Roger Dillon, Fr; Morris Dodd, Sr; Mike Dodson, Fr; Rod Ek, Sr; Carl Erickson, Jr; Don Foote, Fr. Third Row: Dale Halbert, Fr; John Hale, Jr; Bob Haugen, Sr; Scott Hill, Fr; Brent Korssioen, Fr; Bob Lane, Fr; Gordy Legg, Sr. Bottom Row: Steve Legg, Jr; Jim Malevitsis, Fr; Mike Moline, Fr; Ray Page, Jr; Larry Peterson, Sr; Jay Plymale, Fr; Skip Quesenbury, Fr. MiMMfii£ 334 Frank Radford, Sr; Bud Rathke, Jr; Jim Reinmiller, Fr; Jeff Rhodes, Sr; Lee Sachs, Jr; Fred Sande, Sr; Arnie Silverstein, Soph; Harry Tourkis, Fr; Gary Williams, Fr; Ron Wisman, Jr. IPB -, lh l F£ tr i w J f B| Bhbl B K I iHi -_Ti delta tau delta . . . revolution A year to remember . . . The dollar party . . . Brownie ' s baby . . . the sneak . . . Mabel retires . . . Bea ... 36 pledges . . . Viva Zapata . . . Skorheim ' s magic act . . . active dance at Snoqualmie . . . Kirschner leads Songfest . . . 4.0 ' s for Cox and Gut . . . RA ' s big dub . . . Model Congress v ' ith the Kappas . . . Bray and Wigs take over . . . Bersch ' s Honda . . . Joe and Ox go pro . . . Bianchi heads People-to- People . . . James Wong . . . EMS . . . Tay makes it to chapter . . . Bray, Husky Svj ' im Club veep . . . Wiggins customizes ' 57 Chev . . . Scriven pledges Sigma Kappa . . . bridge and hearts are big . . . Delt house party . . . football v eekend with Oregon State chapter . . . Meat plays Santa . . . Sankey gets gift for man with everything . . . moral revolution on cam- pus . . . Hawkins ' rooms . . . popcorn in second-new . . . Dahlin accepted to med school . . . Kellogg active in YR ' s . . . Kirschner and Averill work hard at crew . . . Skorheim looks forward to another varsity basketball season . . . Dillway competes in varsity track . . . intramurals show spirit . . . we look back . . . and ahead ... a year to remember. MM. s 336 Top Row: Joe Allison, Soph; Rich Anderson, Jr; Ron Ayer, Jr; Steve Bachman, Fr, Deck Barnes, Sr; Kirk Bennett, Soph; Dan Bershauer, Jr; Jim Beyers, Soph. Second Row: Pete Bianchi, Jr; Jim Bostwich, Sr; George Bray, Jr; Barry Broman, Jr; Doug Brown, Sr; Grant Brown, Soph; R. B. Calkins, Soph; Dennis Carlson, Fr. Third Row: Pete Castle, Soph; Steve Clark, Fr; Chuck Cox, Soph; Bruce Culver, Sr; Dennis Dahlin, Sr; Steve Dillway, Soph; Jerry Dokken, Jr; Gene Donaldson, Fr. Fourth Row: Lee Dyroen, Fr; Steve Ellis, Soph; Steve Engel, Fr; Jim Francis, Fr; Jim Frost, Fr; Joel Given, Soph; John Gordnier, Jr; Bob Groeschell, Jr. Bottom Row: Dave Guthrie, Sr; Odd Haddal, Jr; Rich Hammond, Jr; Dick Hancock, Fr; Craig Hobbs, Soph; Dick Hoesly, Fr; Glen Johnson, Soph; Steve Johnson, Soph. looking bock and ahead n ,f) ft e. p ft n r. £MiIL£f:fJ R P R f P , , f p p p P jp es Top Row: John Kingston, Soph; Bill KIrschner, Sr; Bruce Kirschner, Fr; Bill Knight, Jr; Chock Lesnick, Fr; Chuck McCaffree, Sr, Mike McCallum, Soph; Mark McCoy, Fr. Second Row: Ed McLaughlin, Fr, Bob McSorley, Soph; Dan Neff, Fr; Chip Nitschke, Fr; Andy Ositis, Soph; Greg Oxrieder, Fr; Gordon Phares, Soph; Carl Presley, Sr. Third Row: Pete Preusser, Soph; Jim Rose, Fr; Ken Sandell, Soph; Jerry Sankey, Jr; Jerry Schoeggl, Soph Rick Scriven, Soph; Paul Shay, Soph; Dean Skorheim, Soph. Fourth Row: Bob Stackhouse, Sr; Craig Stewart, Soph; Mike Stewart, Soph; Mac Storey, Fr; Lars Strand- berg, Soph; Bruce Swartout, Fr; Scott Taylor, Sr; Bob Tucker, Sr. Bottom Row: Gary Ullin, Jr; Bob Wagner, Fr; Gordie Walter, Sr; Doug Whalley, Soph; Brian Widerski, Jr; Chuck Wiggins, Sr; Don Winston, Soph; Gary Wood, Fr. 337 Jon Allsop, Sr; Hal Amick, Sr; Dave Anderson, Sr; Gene Anderson, Jr; Howie Bargreen, Jr; Chris Bollen, Jr; Helge Ronnestad, Jr; John Braislin, Soph; Ed Brewster, Soph; Bob Cardiff, Fr; Jim Carpenter, Fr. delta upsilon . . . painless dollar parties Annex destruction derby ... a parking lot if you like mud . . . Hendrickson and Dumas campaigns ... a western style brawl . . . 300 shined shoes . . . the Oregon State boys . . . Duke ' s victory . . . man-eating fish, squirrel monkeys, boa constrictors, and alligators . . . new house? . . . winter house party . . . Hell- berg returns . . . young Alums . . . four kegs . . . bridge in the Cove . . . here a ski, there a ski . . . the annex, pseudo apartment dwellers . . . dollar parties- it ' s painless . . . ' hello lumni, well hello lumni ' . . . Root speaks . . . Big Week- ends doings . . . Norwegian schussers . . . honors for Hinds and Dunn . . . the trip to Edmonton . . . highly touted pongers . . . the Iron Bull . . . smoke and smoot in number ten . . . Judge Hill—Founder ' s Day . . . Rafter and Anderson— from pinning to permanent . . . Morel ' s in love again . . . Pasquini ' s quotations . . . Lane ' s ape act . . . Car- diff ' s collection of periodicals . . . and Jalbert ' s book . . . see you next year . . . maybe in the Meany Hotel. Top Row: Dick Carratt, Jr; John Chunn, Fr; Jerry Clark, Soph; Rick Coffin, Fr; Larry Dam, Fr; Jim Dickens, Sr. Second Row: Dick Dilling, Jr; John Dumas, Jr; Bud Duncan, Jr; Ed Elliot, Sr; Dan Evans, Soph; John Gariinghouse, Fr. Bottom Row: Jeff Giard, Soph; Rick Harvey, Jr; Wayne Henderson, Fr; Tom Hendrickson, Soph; George Hess, Sr; Jerry Huxford, Jr. 338 , f lI d O ' 11 M lMi ££££ mik dM d Top Row: Jay Jalbert, Soph; Tom Jones, Fr; Bill Kinnish, Jr; Mike Lane, Soph; Jack Ludwick, Soph; J. V. Lyman, Soph; Don McCormick, Soph; Skip Maino, Jr; Ron Martin, Jr; Terry Mason, Fr; Phil Millam, Soph. Second Row: Thor Mjoen, Soph; Frank Monahan, Fr; Vince Nordfors, Jr; Mike O ' Neill, Jr; James Parsons, Sr; Duke PasquinI, Sr; Bill Perry, Fr; Rich Perry, Soph; Greg Prada, Soph; Ron Rafter, Sr; Jack Reber, Jr. Third Row: Steve Reeves, Sr; Jack Rhodes, Soph; Mark Richards, Jr; Don Romain, Jr; Tracy Scott, Jr; Bruce Seaton, Sr; Bob Siblerud, Jr; Dale Slater, Fr; John Smith, Jr; Tom Solberg, Jr; Jeff Stewart, Fr. Bottom Row: Jack Swanson, Sr; Jim Taylor, Jr; Larry Teeland, Jr; Pierre Thiry, Fr; Dennis Voll, Jr; Dave Waggoner, Jr; Bob Wahlers, Jr; Steve Wall, Soph; Scott Wilson, Jr; Ken Wright, Soph; Tom Wylie, Jr. 339 s re 1 fP © - P Tr f5 P ?5 ghhJtM ££i Top Row: Bob Anderson, Soph; Al Atkinson, Sr; Steve Barkas, Sr; Keith Battleson, Jr; Rick Beeler, Jr; Craig Carlile, Fr; Jim Churchill, Fr; Darrell Cotten, Soph; Bob Curtis, Soph; Ken Davis, Fr. Second Row: Dave Day, Fr; Morrie Dean, Soph; Jim Dotson, Soph Joe Dunford, Sr; Karl Farstad, Soph; Gary Fasano, Jr; Ron Franz, Fr; Steve Gaddis, Fr; Pete Graham, Soph; Pete Gallow ay, Soph. Third Row: Bill Hodgson, Soph; Rick Homme, Jr; Russ Hooker, Soph; Skip James, Jr; Wally Johnson, Fr; Jerry Jones, Jr; Ron Kramis, Sr; Bill Kreager, Jr; Bob Leiand, Jr; Loren Lofgren, Soph. Bottom Row: Rick Maneval, Soph; Ernie Manewal, Grad; Bill Maschmeier, Soph; Don Mirkovifch, Jr; Bill Oldenburg, Soph; Bruce Pollack, Sr; Phil Rochelle, Jr; Sandy Sanford, Sr; John Selby, Sr; Dan Silvestri, Jr. kappa sigma . . . thor proved interested in chasing elk Successful year ... a strong pledge class ... an outstanding efPort, much pride, and no award on the Home- coming sign . . . hectic fall quarter . . . outstanding Kappa Sig volleyball team won second place in All-University intra- mural standings . . . Darrell Cotten, erstwhile, named to IFC executive coun- cil .. . Scott Stinebaugh and Steve Howell saw action on Husky crew . . . a mascot— Thor— a Norwegian elkhound . . . Thor proved to be more interested in chasing elk than in settling down to the sedate life of a city dog— now resides in Port Angeles at Selby ' s home . . . emphasis on scholarship winter quarter . . . serenaded Ann Lawrence, Kappa Sigma Stardust Queen, on Valen- tine ' s Day . . . annex invaded by cam- pus figures ... a great year . . . look forward to more of the same. ii ££lM Scott Stinebaugh, Soph; George Sullivan, Soph; Gregg Taylor, Fr; Nick Turnbull, Fr; Rich Tomlinson, Jr; Ken Wagner, Jr; Bob Warne, Soph; Wes Wheeler, Soph; Dan Wilson, Soph; George Winn, Jr; Neal Zimmerman, Sr. •v.(i ' .Ml. .  , ♦ tr Ipf ' . LhSh £ il i ££ ' Raleigh Angsf, Sr; Steve Alber, Fr; Ronn Appel, Sr; Curt Beattie, Fr; Jeff Beaupain, Soph; Bob Bergstrom, Sr; Karl Blour, Soph; Tom Brown, Soph; Steve Caldwell, Soph; Norm Camp, Fr; Jim Carlson, Soph. lambda chi alpha capacity doubled bell doth toll Top Row: Ed Clizbe, Soph; Bob Cramer, Sr; Don Cramer, Soph. Bottom Row: Mike Dorman, Soph; Rich Eger, Sr; Pat Ehrman, Fr. i f « p « «Si Top Row: Dan Fiorito, Fr; Larry Gardner, Sr; Bruce Gibson, Sr; Paul Gibson, Jr; Lou Green, Soph; Kim Gudgel, Fr; John Hall, Soph; Grant Hansen, Fr; Gary Hemingway, Sr; Luther Hintz, Soph; Mike HIastala, Jr. Bottom Row: Marty Hotvet, Jr; Steve Hungerford, Soph; Lars Johnson, Jr; Bob Josephson, Jr; Russ Jucketf, Sr; Norm Leatha, Soph; Dave Longa- necker, Fr; John Lucin, Sr; Dick Manning, Jr; Steve Manning, Fr; Bob Mayfield, Fr. « ' «IJ Q ,9 e. F .6 « ' i£ «ilibfeCtk k4k Ji iki £ iL£ Top Row: Bruce McFarlane, Fr,- Terry AAcGinnes, Soph; AAilt McKinley, Sr,- Harley Moberg, Sr; Gary Murfit, Fr. Ned Nelson, Fr; Dan Soph, Tom Ormiston, Jr, Bob Oyler, Fr, Ed Parks, Fr; Gary Plefz, Jr. Second Row: John Porter, Sr; Bill Reynolds, Soph; Ron Ripley, Jr; Don Schindler, Jr; Glen Shadduck, Fr; George Sherwin, Soph; Pat Sr Don Smith, Sr; Ken Stanford, Soph; Rob Taylor, Jr; Arnie Troeh, Sr. BoHom Row: Jim Turner, Soph; Norm Turrill, Sr; John Vicklund, Fr; Doug Walker, Soph; Paul Walters, Jr; Bob Watt, Sr; Mark Weick, Wonn. Soph; Ed Woolen, Jr; Steve Yust, Soph; Jerry Zitkovich, Jr. O ' Brien, Skinner, Fr; Jim Founder ' s Day a blast . . . Woollen ends up in a barrel . . . 1964 intramural track championship . . . Woollen, Walton, Moberg, and Ormiston . . . Sundodgers are Woollen, Taylor, Lucin, Zitkovich, Hemingway, Sherwin, Stanford . . . Las Vegas Night was Woollen ' s . . . OB on IFC judiciary . . . sponsor foreign student . . . Karl Blom best cross-country and Nordic combined skier . . . Homecoming sign has seal of good housekeeping . . . the ax is gone . . . Berge ' s P.P. program best in nation . . . Granny ' s Pad . . . Latona School . . . plans for new addi- tion ... Dr. Turner lays cornerstone . . . house capacity doubled for 1965 . . . lettermen in track, skiing, soccer, tennis . . . Crescent Ball changed to winter . . . first annual house party . . . Swim Club ' s Green, Woollen, Reynolds, Jackson . . . the balloon is up . . . much decorated Malcom Elk no longer here . . . Ryan catches boat . . . Schindler teaches more than skiing . . . the bell doth toll . . . Stan Schmidt makes it two in a row . . . serenade of the bells. phi delta theta . . . jocks stansbury, iverson, and libke What a start . . . Wilms nailed to the cross during Work Week . . . things got better we ended up with four dozen pledges low-cost living . . . house manager hung and burned in effigy ... 250 bodies on top of Smith Tower . . . who ran off with the ele- vator? . . , sinking speedboats at Chelan in Owens we trust . . . quite a few ghosts . . . lots of support for Barry ... an active underground for LBJ . . . Olympic JC Alpha . . . study chairman volunteers for overseas duty ... a sneak to Star Machinery quelled in record time . . . where is the stereo? HUB jocks Stansbury, Iverson, and Libke Knoll and Knoll-the Bobbsey Twins with the Alpha Delts at the ice arena . [ eight kegs . . . pledges were Marching Mothers . . . Tri-Province Convention the freshmen love R.C. . . . comrades at the Russian Center . . . Sunday morning work permits . . . Winter Formal at the Olympic Bowl . . . where are Enquist ' s keys . . . and who drank Burnie ' s vodka . . . three months of summer. 1 ( { p r p. Top Row: George Alexander, Jr; Jim Almon, Fr, Sam Baker, Fr,- Earl Baldwm, Sr, Don Barnes, Soph; Tom Bigsby, Fr; Mike Bird, Jr Jay Blain, Fr; Doug Campbell, Fr; Duncan Campbell, Fr. Bottom Row: John Celms, Fr; Gary Clark, Fr; Nile Clarke, Fr; Brian Claudon, Soph; Steve Clayton, Soph; Steve Cole, Fr; John Crowl. Jr; Jim David, Sr; Jack Egan, Fr; Bob Enquist, Jr. f f 9 9: 9 P r. o Pi p P ri f ' ' Top Row: Larry Evans, Fr; Robbie Evans, Jr; Bob Falkenstein, Jr; Robin Gaukroger, Soph; Mike Glenn, Fr; John Godbe, Fr; Coburn Grabenhorst, Soph; John Griggs, Fr; Keith Harnish, Fr; Tim Heppenstall, Fr; John Hotson, Fr. Second Row: Bob Hovee, Sr; Bruce Hubbard, Soph; Bill Hutchinson, Jr; Larry Iversen, Jr; Don Johnson, Soph; Steve Johnson, Fr; Bob Jones, Sr; Jack Kane, Fr; Rick Kehl, Fr; Ken Krull, Jr; John Lamberg, Jr. Third Row: Jim Langus, Sr; Nick Lapins, Fr; Corey Larsen, Jr; John Lewis, Fr; Warren Lewis, Jr; Steve Lundin, Fr; Carlos Luzuriaga, Sr; Tony Manning, Fr; Russ McCracken, Soph; Mark McGaughey, Fr; Bill McMeekin, Fr. Fourth Row: Curtis Meslang, Soph; John Morris, Jr; Lee Oatey, Jr; Jim Olson, Soph; Mark Olson, Sr; Gregg Ose, Fr; Ronald Peterson, Sr; Bill Rabel, Fr; Bob Reinking, Fr; Dick Reinking, Jr; Stew Riley, Jr. Fifth Row: Ed Rogel, Fr; Art Rounds, Fr; Mike Ryan, Jr; Stan Savage, Soph; Jerry Scheefz, Sr; Dave Senner, Jr; Gary Sirmon, Sr; Garry Skelton, Fr; Jim Sledge, Fr; Bruce Solibakke, Jr; Phil Souder, Soph. Bottom Row: Gary Stackhouse, Jr; Howie Stansbury, Fr; Bill Stephan, Sr; Steve Taylor, Soph; Nick Thomie, Soph; John Vynne, Jr; Tom Wiley, Fr; Bill Wilkerson, Fr; Steve Willard, Fr; Gary Willms, Jr; Nick Zarkades, Fr. phi gamma delta . . . scholarship the primary goal MM iLM Ml MJi i ll tfeiktk i M M i J MJiM kd. M Top Row: Grant Abbott, Soph; Tom Ahlers, Fr; James Baker, Soph; Craig Barrick, Fr; Dan Baty, Sr; Carl Beck, Soph; Jim Beymer, Fr; Pat Biggs, Sr; Dave Bingham, Sr; Vince Buck, Fr; Bruce Buckingham, Sr. Second Row: Mark Buckingham, Soph; Chuck Cady, Fr; Steve Chapin, Soph; Mark Clark, Fr; Phil Clifford, Fr; Bill Compton, Fr; Dud Cox, Fr; Bob Dalrymple, Fr; Leigh Davidson, Soph; Jack Day, Jr; Bill Dehn, Fr. Third Row: Mike Doyle, Fr; Gary Drager, Fr; Ken Dziedzic, Sr; Jon Egge, Sr; John Eicher, Fr; Chuck Ekberg, Fr; Colin Fox, Jr; Steve Galbraith, Soph; Jim Geist, Jr; Ron Hansen, Soph; Paul Henrickson, Fr. Fourth Row; Jim Hermsen, Soph; Jim Howard, Soph; Mort Hurt, Soph; Jorgen Jensen, Soph; Jeff James, Fr; Jerry Keppler, Fr; John Kullberg, Fr; Dave Lambert, Fr; Dave Leaver, Sr; Gary Lincicome, Fr; Ray Lindstrom, Sr. Fifth Row: Jack Lynch, Sr; Fred Mann, Fr; Don Martin, Fr; Richard McAuliffe, Soph; Doug Mill, Fr; Ed Mitchell, Jr; Woody Morgan, Sr; Larry Olsen, Soph; Pete Ozanne, Jr; Ken Partlow, Fr; Jeff Peters, Fr. Sixth Row: Pete Peterson, Sr; Bob Picou, Jr; Ray Redman, Fr; Jim Rice, Fr; Dave Sander, Soph; Rich Schatz, Sr; Warren Slemmons, Soph; Rick Slettedahl, Fr; Craig Smith, Sr; Dean Smith, Fr; Chuck Spaulding, Sr. Bottom Row; Erik Sfen, Soph; Dean Tinker, Soph; Mark Torrance, Fr; Tim Van Horn, Fr; Mike Van Wagener, Fr; Bob Ward, Soph; Ken Wesche, Soph; Jerry Whalen, Sr; Herb Wheatman, Fr; Bob Winquist, Jr; Tim Yaryan, Soph. 346 Scholarship is our primary goal— old cliche a truism . . . IFC reports Fiji scholastically first over ten-year period . . . Fiji Grass Skirt Prom again a social highlight . . . MPC ' s Virgin Island delegation . . . big boost for Margaret Chase Smith . . . suc- cessful summer rush . . . netted 38 out- standing freshmen . . . brothers Koll Hagen and Joe Mancuso performed for Jim Owens ... a 30-foot husky declares that bears are innately inferior . , . five Fijis tapped for Oval Club membership . . . winter elections— Jim Geisf wins position on BOC in one of few contested races. ' i ; ' : h%L -Jj k w 4)kii ' AdM Top Row: Chuck Adelseck, Soph; John Adiard, Fr; Bob Akervick, Fr; John Barany, Soph; Bob Beveridge, Fr; Dave Blean, Fr; Jay Boreen, Jr; Dave Bowers, Jr; Galen Burghardt, Sr; Jack Burk, Sr; Al Cady, Soph. Second Row: Carl Christophersen, Sr; Wally Coburn, Fr; John Crawford, Sr; Bill Creech, Jr; Jim Crowley, Soph; Bruce Dearborn, Fr; Keith Dear- born, Jr; Jim De Cocq, Fr; Dick De Groot, Fr; Burt Dimon, Jr; John Drath, Sr. Bottom Row: Bill Egan, Soph; Mel Erickson, Fr; Jeff Garfield, Fr; Jack Gilk, Sr; Lou Goldman, Soph; Conner Gray, Fr; Randy Greseth, Fr; Bill Hargreaves, Soph; Aaron Harvey, Fr; Nick Hawkinson, Jr; John Hawthorne, Sr. phi kappa psi . . . for scholarship Mlir £4£ Ik Ik 2 Top Row: John Hemphill, Jr; Jeff Howard, Jr; George Hull, Soph; Dave Hume, Soph; Clarke Hurlbut, Sr, Roger Hurlbut, Sr; Loren Jangaard, Jr; Doug Kaiser, Sr; Barry Katzen, Soph; Pete Kelly, Jr; Roy Kendrick, Soph. Bottom Row: Bill King, Fr; Byron Knight, Jr; Vic Larson, Fr; Al Lawson, Jr; Gil Leiendecker, Sr; Al Lirhus, Fr; Shane Liston, Fr; Tom Malone, Fr; John Meadows, Fr; John Meyer, Fr; Bob Mock, Fr. J{M Top Row: Doug AAontgomery, Sr; Steve Murphy, Jr; Jim Neet, Soph. Second Row: Mike Ozeroff, Soph; Steve Pierce, Fr; Jim Possehl, Jr. Bottom Row: Bob Price, Fr,- Steve Rainier, Soph; Luis Ramos, Soph. Ravers return for Work Week . . . un- qualified failure . . . rush more success- ful -40 pledges . . . closet cases Boreen and Howard drift back fronn promised land ... a bust-out at Howard ' s cabin . . . laid groundwork for new scholar- ship record . . . Clobinson pinned . . . John and Art move to apartment for solid booking— find other uses ... so does Fred ... Bo gets a date . . . Orlo stays in school— wonders never cease . . . Wurst runs up double figures at Alpha Chi . . . snowed in and rained out after finals party . . . back to Howard ' s cabin . . . Newmos hosts Spider Woman . . . Darlene learns to knock before entering ... Bo gets sec- ond date . . . sewer people evicted . . . out-guzzle Psi U ' s . . . Roaring Twen- ties flooded out— new record set at 21 . . . Pam and Judy find competition too great . . . Pennsylvania in Model Con- gress with Alpha Gams . . . Songfest with Gamma Phis . . . Thronsen ' s all through. i iLL M f €- P Top Row: Clark Robinson, Jr; Doug Ross, Soph; Evan Schafer, Soph; Eldon Smith, Fr; Dave Sommers, Jr; Steve Songstad, Fr; Alan Stay, Fr; Rod Stroope, Soph; John Sweet, Sr; Mike Thorp, Fr; Steve Thronsen, Jr. Bottom Row: Art Tokin, Jr; Russ Tye, Jr; Jim Van Fredenberg, Jr; Jim Vincent, Sr; John Walton, Fr; Christopher Warner, Jr; Nick Warner, Fr; Steve Werts, Soph; Lynn Whiting, Soph; Rick Wiley, Sr; Jeff Wood, Jr. phi kappa sigma . . . another pledge class a special year £ki £k 4 C? © P ' v3 Ki :i kil i£ Top Row: Nick Aldrich, Fr; Dick Allen, Sr,- Jim Anderson, Fr,- Don Bassett, Soph; Rich Batie, Jr; Gary Bennett, Jr; Bob Benson, Soph, Dave Bitterman, Soph; Bill Brantley, Soph; Rod Bush, Fr; Geoff Carey, Fr. Second Row: Mike Cole, Soph; Doug Colley, Fr; Bill Connell, Jr; Dick Cushing, Jr; Tom DeMocko, Soph; Mike Dempster, Fr; Don Dickinson, Fr; Al Dodson, Fr; Jack Duringer, Fr; Dave Edwards, Soph; Kip Edwards, Fr. Third Row: Dave Evans, Soph; Rick Fonceca, Soph; Phil Friedrich, Soph; Bruce Fyfe, Soph; Frank Glenn III, Sr; Dave Goff, Fr; Jim Goltz, Jr; Ross Gralia, Sr; Mike Green, Sr; Bill Gunther, Fr. Fourth Row: Bill Hagerman, Fr; Bob Hagerman, Soph; Niel Hanson, Fr; Mike Hjorf, Fr; Bruce Johnson, Soph; Mike Kessler, Soph; Steve King, Fr; Jim Lamont, Sr; Bill Lane, Soph; Don Lane, Fr; Steve Lant, Sr. Fifth Row: Carl Lothrop, Fr; Dick Ludwig, Soph; Dick Lundquist, Fr; Tom Lundstrom, Soph; George Lyden, Soph; Jack Lyon, Jr; Braid MacDonald, Sr; Stan Means, Soph; Mark Melby, Jr; Bob Montgomery, Fr; Paul Moss, Fr. Bottom Row: Bill Nichols, Sr; Gary Niemann, Sr; Bob Olson, Sr; Ron Ott, Fr; George Palmer, Fr; John Price, Sr; Dan Purnell, Soph; Clay Radke, Jr; Ron Rennemo, Sr; Doug Reymore, Jr; Rob Roberts, Fr. mAm MM Another year . . . another rush week . . . another pledge class . . . young men adjusting . . . the cruise . . . the Pledge Dance . . . Dearest Girl is chosen . . . Mark Melby and pledge class celebrate his twenty-first birthday . . . Huskies get beaten again . . . finals . . . vacation . . . a fresh quarter . . . Winter Formal . . . Go-to-Hell dance . . . finals . . . vacation . . . spring . . . Hell Week . . . new mem- bers for Phi Kappa Sigma . . . the house party . . . swimming . . . finals . . . another year ... a special year. Top Row: Henry Rowley, Sr; Bob Schellhase, Soph; Jerr , Skullerud, Sr,- Terry Stevens, Jr. Second Row: Jeff Stewart, Soph; Doug Swanson, Fr; Roger Tapp, Sr; Mike Tembruell, Fr. Third Row: Bill Trudgian, Soph; Rick Tunnell, Fr; Rick Turkian, Soph; Stan Vogelsang, Sr. BoHom Row: Mark von Walter, Fr; Tim Wiese, Fr; Dave Wight, Fr; Dick Wight, Soph. 351 dining room sem inars precede midterms, finals 352 phi kappa tau . . . friendship and fun .Q ' Md{k is Fr ' ' vi -J k . (Tj .CJ fn,-rr5T ' -IMA Top Row: Bill Blakley, Sr; Bill Bond, Grad; Bill Clayton, Fr; Kelly Dodge, Soph, Bob Fjeldstad, Sr, Paul Gibbs, Jr; Bruce Gilbert, Soph, Walt Hackett, Sr; Steve Harmon, Soph. Bottom Row: Claude Key, Sr; Gordon McDaniel, Grad; Bob Ray, Sr; Bob Read, Jr; Ted Redman, Sr; John Rivas, Soph; Doug Stillman, Jr; Ron Todd, Soph; John Warren, Sr. Work Week -summer ends and fun be- gins . . . kitchen conscience returns . . . summer ' s wedding bells take awesome toll . . . movies and refreshments in chapter room . . . does pool take prec- edence over studies . . . Paul gets a car —watch out , , . football and garbage— so who saves seats . . . Eyerman visits for six weeks of fun and profit , . . showers in the dorms . . . Homecoming —the complete weekend: sign, banquet, , football game, pre-f unction, dance, post-function ... a successful Hawaii at AAPC . . . Kelly ' s Coke bottle . . .the Christmas get-together ... Dr. Ham- mond ' s visit and sage Republican prin- ciples . . . Friday night ski bus . . . pledge class stomp . . . firesides and party games . . . Sally bakes cookies . . . KVI trophies . . . Rubio moves to Eu- rope . . . weekend at Paradise . . . Fjeldstad gets his status symbol . . . Phi Tau: a maker of men— friendship and fun— home. 353 phi sigma kappa ... fall bowling championship Mrs. Hoggatt ' s Home for Wayward Boys . . . blessed with three losers from other campii— Big Dick from Montana, Hustlin ' Hoop from Purdue, and Leapin ' Lep from RPI . . . league ' s fall bowling cham- pionship . . . four refrigerators for $10— one even works . . . The Walrus is almost past the hand-shaking stage with his cur- rent . . . Norm cured his hook— now slices constantly . . . Hardly, our practical elec- trician, also responsible for the midnight tennis ball games . . . the hoop is 4.6235 inches in diameter . . . Lep makes his own joy juice . . . we ' re proud of Big Dick who finally got rid of his sympathy cast . . . Phil has sworn ofF the sinful stuff— AA was after him . . . ours is the Meany Hotel ghost or the night auditor . . . Tarp, the treasurer, planning to buy a car with his kickbacks . . . our beloved prexy ' s silver-haired beauty ... a new pad for 70 bachelors in the ofFing . . . some cheap parking spots still left . . . fall Playmate Party a big success . . . firemen not too hot for our alarm sys- tem . . . Lep ' s eating the Frito people into a fortune . . . supporting the Totes and other good teams. yi Top Row: Dale Bryant, Sr; Dick French, Sr. Second Row: Dave Glas, Fr; Phil Glass, Sr. Third Row: Craig Hartley, Jr, John Johnson, Soph. Fourth Row: Larry Leppert, Jr, Lanny Meacham, Jr. Fifth Row: Norm Metcalfe, Sr; John Stetson, Soph. Bottom Row: Larry Tarpley, Sr; Lynn Wyman, Jr. pi kappa alpha . . . like this Our valentine, Kay Mikoski, Delta Gamma dream girl of all Oregon and Washington chapters . . . Louise and her Christmas din- ner-Canlis was never like this . . . pledges build us a nev bar ... a pinning brings a ride down to Frosh Pond on brothers backs . it ' s Huck Finn and Roaring Twenties- got your dale? . . . what ' s Quicksilver doing in the furnace room? . . . learning respon- sibility and service at Children ' s Orthopedic Hospital . . . ugly enough? . . . Rongstad doesn ' t even need make-up . . . Model Con- gress ... in every sport with the best record in any league . . . water skiing in the rain ... get that rat out of my room . . . what do you do with a ' 49 Buick, Hurst? . . . Where ' s the road to Corvallis? . . . scandal, scandal, scandal pajama dance exchange ... the Homecoming sign biteth like a serpent . . . Tasi of Tahiti and the Tapa Room . . . women of Delta Gamma, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha would like to dedicate this . . . there ' s a mob out in the parking lot. P p ipt v o CT L4 ' r: ? Fp 4i lA tflM 4k « ▲iki(ii4ii4kJrii Top Row: Rick Aramburu, Soph; Rick Boston, Soph; Jim Buhler, Sr; Wayne Cahill, Jr; Al Carlson, Sr. Second Row: Mike Clements, Soph; Bill Glenn, Jr; Tony Hamilton, Jr; Jack Hutchison, Soph; Jerry Jones, Jr. Third Row: Jerry Jones, Jr; John Lackstrom, Sr; George Lindgren, Jr; Tom Nelson, Jr; Lynn Nofhdurft, Sr. Fourth Row: Bob Redfield, Sr; Don Renbarger, Fr; Bill Rongstad, Fr; Carl Smifhberg, Fr; Rick Triebel, Soph. Bottom Row: Greg Tutmark, Jr; Mike UMoch, Fr; Mike Ward, Soph; Steve Winslow, Fr; Dave Woods, Sr. 355 psi upsiion . . . building character . . . establishing brotherhood Founded in 1833 . . . the third oldest social fraternity in existence . . . deter- mined to build upon our heritage by stressing the beneficial aspects of a col- lege career . . , value of good scholar- ship ranks foremost among aspects . . . placed third scholastically among UW fraternities for entire year . . . building character of members and establishing strong brotherhood also essential . . . encourage members to capitalize on in- dividual potential while developing well-rounded and cohesive group . . . past members have distinguished them- selves in many areas ... a heritage for us to perpetuate . . . the future has much in store for our brotherhood. A4a ii£ mdlk mMJ JJ k isk akdk i:k flf5 9 p CI Top Row: Rick Acton, Fr; Dana Andrews, Jr; Steve Bauer, Soph; John Berg, Jr; Rob Betts, Sr, Bill Bishop, Fr; Mark Caldwell, Jr; Ray Cardwell, Sr; Roger Carlson, Soph; Steve Cheney, Jr; Steve Coon, Soph. Second Row: Skip Cour, Soph; Gary Culpepper, Fr; Bruce Dennis, Fr; Mike Dmitriev, Soph; Randy Efherington, Jr; Tom Forbes, Sr; Rich Ford, Fr; Bob Frazier, Fr; John Gallup, Soph; Gary Garrett, Jr; James Hamstreet, Sr. Third Row: Ray Harwick, Soph; Steve Hawes, Fr; Rob Hemingson, Soph; Craig Hermann, Soph; John Holmes, Fr; Dean Iverson, Fr; Jim James, Sr; Dan Jensen, Sr; Reed Johnson, Fr; Buck Jorgensen, Jr; Dick Joss, Fr. Bottom Row: Ken Kardong, Sr; Jim Kipper, Sr; George Knowles, Soph; Jim Kuhn, Fr; Bob Lahmann, Jr; Nick Leibold, Fr; Tom Lockhart, Jr; Clayton Loffhus, Soph; Lee Loveland, Jr; Barry Lundvall, Fr; Jim McCullough, Soph. Top Row: Bruce Martin, Soph; Dave Matthews, Sr; Tom Mehlberg, Fr; Preston Michael, Fr, Paul Michelson, Fr, Sam Murray, Soph; John Osman, Jr; Jim Philip, Soph; Vern Purvines, Jr; Jeff Reade, Fr. Second Row: Rick Rian, Fr; Bob Richardson, Sr; Don Richardson, Ft; Jim Rosellini, Soph; Mac Ruddell, Fr; Ken Ryan, Soph; Norm Scott, Jr; Doug Shearer, Soph; Jim Short, Soph. Bottom Row: Mike Smith, Jr; Pete Smith, Soph; Jim Seine, Fr; Chuck Sollitt, Sr; Dick Stephan, Jr; Will Stout, Fr; Jim Stuart, Fr; r • Tarabochia, Fr; Bill Therault, Soph; Jeff Thompson, Jr p p ft n c o Jikd.idh MM i M Rob Walker, Sr; Bob Waltz, Soph; Britt Weafherhead, Fr; Gary Welch, Soph; Bob Whitney, Sr; Tom Wickersham, Jr; Doug Wilkey, Soph; John Williams, Sr; Al Womac, Fr; John Woodley, Jr; Tony Zubick, Sr. sigma alpha epsilon . . . adjusting to academic responsibilities Work Week reunion ... 41 pledges . . . adjusting to academic responsibilities . . . two pinnings in one night . . . new basketball court . . . the pledge sneak . . . the Rodent ' s advice on physical fit- ness . . . Hanks and Jake are house- boys? . . . the Snoqualmie function . . . two flat tires . . . Dog ' s twisted smile . . . Vandeberg succeeds Scott to AMS vice presidency . . . the pinochle club . . . C.K. ' s hard-earned horseshoe champion- ship . . . little sister football game . . . Fitz and the winning touchdown . . . Kinley, Ugly Man candidate . . . Lowry ' s 325-horse Hillman . . . repainting the lions . . . Province Convention host chapter . . . Usher ' s bike ride . . . Lull ' s orations . . . the Pajama Dance slide . . . ASUW 2nd vice prexy ours . . . Winter Formal at the Olympic Hotel . . . Ander- son ' s post-finals party . . . chaos in the parking lot . . . played Kentucky at AAPC . . . Morton ' s our man . . . sixteen 3.0 ' s fall quarter ... the Pi Phi ex- change . . . Stone ' s pinning . . . Big W initiation dinner . . . five football letter- men ... a year has passed . . . the memories remain. f )|HII«ip| i k ' i ££ ££ 4ik£ Top Row: Jim Aardal, Soph; Terry Balser, Jr; John Barthrop, Jr; Dave Billings, Soph; Bill Branom, Soph; Steve Branom, Jr; Charlie Burdell, Jr; Wally Cathcart, Soph; Tom Chapman, Jr; Gary Chase, Fr; Pete Claridge, Fr. Bottom Row: Jim Clarke, Fr; Steve Courtney, Jr; Steve Culbertson, Jr; John Dillow, Fr; Rick Dolwig, Jr; Andy Ericson, Fr; Jack Finholm, Fr; Jack Frei, Jr; Bill Gaeth, Soph; Grady Gray, Soph; Bob Hanks, Fr. {? P P Top Row: John Hanks, Jr, Don Hansen, Soph; Mike Henderson, Fr, Bert Holeton, Soph; Gene Hoyle, Sr; Art Jacobsen, Jr. Second Row: Jerry Jamieson, Fr; Rick Keating, Fr; Ed Keever, Jr; Jim Kelly, Soph, Tod Kinley, Jr; Judd Kirk, Jr. Third Row: Steve Kirk, Soph; Rich Kirschner, Soph; Ken Krupski, Fr; Bob Lame, Soph; Jamie Loesch, Fr; Geoff Lowry, Fr. Fourth Row: Steve Lull, Soph; Bill McMillan, Fr; Doug Manchester, Fr; Carl Nelson, Fr; Tom Norkool, Jr; Bill Oliver, Soph. Bottom Row: Jim Payne, Soph; Jeff Plant, Jr; Dave Read, Fr; John Richards, Soph; Bruce Roen, Jr; John RuidI, Fr. p P P f p P Ci il ikik Top Row: Gregg Rule, Fr; Bob Scnraoer, Fr; Bui Scott, Sr; Brian Scott, Fr; Kent Smrth, Fr; Gary Stebbins, Jr; Jim Steele, Fr; Jack Stokes, Sr; Larry Stone, Sr; Don Strom, Fr; Bob Stuart, Soph. Bottom Row: George Swendiman, Soph; Bob Thompson, Jr; Steve Tsukuno, Soph; Kirk Usher, Jr; Jim Vanderberg, Jr; Art Van Rooy, Sr; Ross Whitney, Soph; Rob Wilcox, Jr; Mike Witala, Soph; Tom Youngs, Jr; Randy Zurbach, Fr. Parties and rush week ... 16 pledges . . . hotel room for 20 ... a keg just for you . . . pledge dance and skit . . . elec- tions and Kalin . . . hay in the basement —what a party . . . pool with Tri Delts . . . dining and dancing at Snoqualmie ' s Thunderbird Lodge . . . Thanksgiving party at Bess ' s . . . pledge-active foot- ball game . . . Caplan ' s 4.0 . . . New Year ' s on a boat . . . Bess ' s open forum . . . this winter ' s election compared to the last . . . another keg just for you . . . fraternalism and water fights— sec- ond floor against third . . . Winter For- mal at Washington Athletic Club . . . Queen of Queens Contest . . . Sammy Calendar . . . Applebaum ' s lavaliere— what a coward . . . bridge is back . . . joint party with Delta Chi— wild . . . football— won some, lost some . . . bas- ketball—maybe next year . . . pool looks good . . . baseball and golf yet to come . . . Fatima— our dog . . . spring elec- tions . . . spring weekend at Mallard Cove . . . who knows what ' s to come. P Top Row: Jerry Angel, Jr.; Jeff Apple- baum, Jr., Roger Bass, Soph. Bottom Row; Steve Bess, Fr; Barney Blatte, Jr.; Chuck Blumenfeld, Jr. £ M i SJ. Top Row: Dick Brody, Jr.; Chuck Caplan, Jr.; Bob Cohen, Fr; Dave Cohen, Fr; Mike Cooper, Jr, Harv Deutsch, Jr.; Hal Diamond, Jr. Second Row: Bob Friedman, Sr; Bob Gelb, Fr; Steve Goldman, Soph; Marv Halpern, Fr; Bob Israel, Jr; Bob Jaffe, Fr; John Kalin, Soph. Third Row: Steve Katz, Fr; Rich Lassman, Fr; Fred Morgan, Soph; Stan Morhaime, Sr; Marv Negrin, Jr; Ed Nemefz, Fr; Irv Pass, Jr. Fourth Row: Bob Porad, Soph; Harry Rubin, Soph; Mike Saran, Jr; Mark Schiller, Fr; Stewart Schuster, Jr; Al Shapiro, Fr; Herb Simon, Sr. Bottom Row: Quent Steinberg, Soph; Craig Sternberg, Soph; David Stone, Fr; Vic Svacek, Fr; Mike Venar, Jr; Rod Waldbaum, Soph; Gerry Weiner, Jr. sigma alpha mu . . . new year ' s on a boat SlS5 housework every Saturday morning . • • ' tMJTAK John Beafty, Fr; Jeff Bellinger, Soph; John Bergerson, Sr; Karl Bergerson, Fr; Edward Bye, Fr; Rodney Campbell, Fr, Kent Carthy, Sr; Thomas Clarke, Fr; John Coltarf, Soph; James Cornwell, Soph. sigma chi . . . 62nd consecutive pledge class £££££ Top Row: Peter Donald, Soph; Edwin Dow, Sr; William Enderlein, Soph; Bryan Fischnaller,Soph; Martm Gibson, Soph; Richard Gil- bert, Soph; Timothy Gillis, Soph; Ted Haggblom, Soph; Charles Hammond, Soph; Howard Harris, Sr. Bottom Row: William Hay, Fr; Michael Healey, Sr; Lawrence Heeren, Jr; Ralph Heino, Jr; Dennis Helmick, Jr; Michael Hess, Sr; Stephen Hoag, Jr; James Hunt, Sr; Ronald Jones, Soph; Phillip Jordan, Fr. l St MiJL StM k dki i m. l i m Top Row: David Klein, Sr; Walter Kukull, Soph; John Laing, Grad, Franklin Lindsay, Soph, James Lofthus, Soph; Vincent Lorraine, Jr; Jerald McDonald, Soph; Jerold Mackenzie, Sr; Fredrick Mangan, Jr; Mark Masterson, Jr; Randall Morrison, Soph. Bottom Row: Clarke Palmer, Fr; Rick Paulson, Soph; Alan Pelton, Fr; James Plowman, Sr; John Plowman, Fr; Ronald Pump, Sr; Michael Ray- mond, Jr; Herbert Ripley, Jr; Michael Rogge, Fr; David Royea, Fr; Fredrick Ryndak, Soph. C P « p |ft Top Row: Robert Sands, Fr; Trev Sarles, Sr; Peter Schreve, Fr; David Sepanen, Jr; Mark Shifflefte, Soph; John Skinner. Soph; Harold Smedal, Sr. Second Row: Charles Smith, Soph; Robert Sours, Sr; C urt St. John, Soph; Larry Stuart, Sr; Joseph Tedford, Jr; Clarence Todd, Soph; Josef Tuttle, Sr. Bottom Row: Anthony Valdez, Jr; Geoffery White, Jr; Wayne Wilskie, Sr; John Wooley, Jr; Lawrence Woolworth. Fr; William Wrede, Sr; Thomas Zwisler, Soph. Upsilon Upsilon of Sigma Chi . . . foutided in 1903 . . . 62nd consecutive pledge class . . . Nevada in MPC . . . selected to represent UW at all Western universities ' MPC . . . second place in Homecoming sign sweepstakes with Kappa Alpha Theta . . . annual Sweet- heart Ball at Harrison Hot Springs . . . bungalow parties and customs . . . Kristine Alskog, our new Sweetheart . . .Derby Day . . . ducklings . . . street dance ... a derby stealing . . . Hess president of Sundodgers . . . Valdez initiates dollars for scholars at UW . . . Cornwell JIFC president . . . Sigma Chi Foundation Scholarships set up . . . Sarles hurls the javelin . . . Lorraine dons his helmet . . . cheers for Dr. Harris . . . Cookie and her bologna . . . Pump and the Tai Tung rebellion . . . Heeren broke back for the house . . . Hunt ' s 3.2 con- version . . . Masterson ' s puns . . . Smedal head of ASUW Fine Arts Area . . . Barry debated . . . pledges trek for March of Dimes . . . whiskey sours . . . Helmick and Parents ' Weekend . . . Carthy plots pledge program . . . found friends, fun, and frustrations . . . this and more for Sigma Chi next year. sigma nu . . . election excitement M M M Top Row: Harry Abel, Soph; Joe Abel, Soph; Ted Aksner, Jr; Terry Allen, Fr; Don Anderson, Fr, Emmett Arndt, Fr; Larry Asmann, Soph; Wayne Badovinus, Sr; Dean Burnett, Soph; John Callahan, Soph; Jerry Campana, Soph. Second Row: Dave Chapman, Jr; Jim Cherberg, Fr; Russ Christiansen, Fr; Bob Clark, Jr; Ken Collins, Jr; Tom Conlon, Sr; Pat Connors, Soph; John Day, Soph; Bob Deltz, Soph; Pat Dillon, Soph; Bill Douglas, Sr. Third Row: Dayton Finnigan, Sr; Terry Forbes, Fr; Scott Frazier, Soph; Brian Frederick, Jr; Rick Gilbert, Soph; Bill Glennon, Fr; Tom Green, Sr; Doug Hadley, Sr; Jim Haggerty, Sr; Doug Hall, Sr; Ron Hansen, Jr. Fourth Row: Gary Harris, Sr; Steve Harris, Fr; Larry Hartford, Jr; Dave Hayen, Fr; Don Hayen, Fr; John Hermann, Jr; Ralph Hoard, Jr; Mike Hoare, Jr; John Holmberg, Jr; Jay Jacobsen, Soph; John John, Soph. Fifth Row: Jim Jones, Fr; Roger Jones, Fr; George Kalb, Fr; Gerry Kaloper, Fr; Joe Kavekis, Soph; Don Keller, Fr; Randy Keller, Soph; Bruce Korus, Soph; Roger Korus, Sr; Sandi Koski, St; Rod Kovick, Jr. Sixth Row: Skip Law, Jr; Bill Lebo, Fr; Bruce Livingstone, Sr; Ron Lorentzen, Jr; Gary Ludwick, Sr; Jim McCabe, Fr; Dan McDonald, Sr; Jack Magerstadt, Fr; George Mahaffy, Jr; Dick Mariani, Soph; Hal Miller, Jr. Seventh Row: Kurt Mondloch, Jr; Dave Onkels, Jr; Harv Palmer, Soph; Bob Pederson, Fr; Al Pemberton, Jr; Dave Pendergraft, Soph; Dan Phillips, Soph; Jef Phillips, Fr; Tal Price, Fr; Bob Pullium, Jr; Tom Quigg, Sr. Bottom Row: Sky Records, Sr; Jeff Rhebeck, Soph; Jim Rice, Soph; Bruce Richards, Sr; Bill Robinson, Fr; Bob Royal, Soph; Ron Seaman, Jr; Doug Sherry, Jr; Steve Singer, Sr; Bill Sprinkle, Fr; Tom Strathairn, Fr. shocked freshmen . . . sophomore slump umLSt M. Van Swarthout, Soph; Tom Teel, Sr; Tim Verhoeff, Jr, Don Warren, Fr, Mike Watson, Pr, John West, fr, Rick Wight, f-r, Oregg Wiiiits, Fr; Joey Wilson, Sr; Norm Zachary, Fr. Great summer . . . everyone back for rush . . . Van returns from Europe . . . 36-man pledge class . . . just what we wanted . . . settle down to study . . . football ' s Steve Bramwell, Hullin, Doug- las, Norwood, and others . . . the Mon- day night rush from dinner to see the game fdms . . , Phil Shinnick ' s Olympics stories . . , crazy Randy runs 20 miles every day (or night) . . . just for fun . . . first dollar party always wild . . . shocked freshmen . . . bridge tourna- ment . . . good grades first quarter . . . Badovinus and John John on BOC . . . election excitement . . . basketball sea- son with Harris and Herman . . . getting involved in AAPC and Model Congress . . . great year. 365 sigma phi epsilon dreams a reality f rr - iA il m d Top Row: Dave Ahlberg, Soph; Jim Anderson, Jr; Roger Anderson, Fr; Jim Avery, Soph; Gary Barker, Soph; Steve Barker, Fr. Second Row: Bruce Barr, Sr; Henry Becraft, Soph; John Blakeley, Fr; Dale Bloomquist, Jr; Roy Bonney, Fr; Dale Brannon, Fr. Third Row: Dan Brov n, Jr; Bob Buell, Jr; Mel Carlson, Sr; Larry Caruso, Fr; Ray Castor, Sr; James Chavez, Fr. Fourth Row: Tom Condon, Fr; Phil Creore, Fr; Jim Crooke, Fr; Ralph Cunning- ham, Fr; Charlie Czubin, Sr; Jim Daly, Jr. Fifth Row: Dick Daniels, Fr; Bob Durr, Jr; Jerry Erickson, Sr; Mike Fadden, Sr; Dave Finholm, Sr; Jim Flateboe, Soph. Sixth Row: John Fluke, Sr; Dave Gilbert, Fr; Tom Gilpin, Sr; Ben Gillingham, Soph; Paul Gillingham, Sr; Stephen Gould, Jr. Seventh Row: Jeff Hanna, Sr; John Hardman, Soph; Dave HeinI, Jr; Art Hodgins, Fr; Hal Hodgins, Jr; Jan Hofland, Sr. Eighth Row: Franz Hoskins, Fr; Jim Jaskovsky, Sr; Denny Johnson, Soph; Steve Johnson, Soph; Randy Jones, Jr; Dave Joyce, Soph. Bottom Row: Bill Kitchin, Fr; Paul Korsmo, Fr; Dave Kroeger, Soph; Howard Kroehl, Fr; Jim Kyle, Soph; Mike LaFromboise, Jr. Dreams of expansion become a reality , . . second annual handball tournament . . . Dirfy ' s broomball game eight ski instructors . . , officer kitchen raids . . . supporting a foreign orphan . . . our 1 1 freshman athletes . . . the unsuccessful Greenbrier . . . Gamma . . . the fire dance ... 40 pledges . . . Andy ' s summer cocktail parties . . . increased alumni interest . . . Coon Hollow ' s condition . . . Lambright ' s football inspiration av ard . . . four second places in intramurals . . . Higgins and the champion swim team . . . LePenske as chair- man of CAAUNSC . . . Alum dance at the Olympic . . . The chair rules . . . Anderson on BOC . . . Baker and rushees ' sisters . . . first place, two divisions for Homecoming sign . . . the Volvo junk yard . . . president of Phi Eta Sigma last two years . . . the U-C . . . expansion. %2tm3 %%2. £ %M ' 1 1 ' it «1 1 Top Row: Sfeve LePenske, Fr; Bill LePenske, Fr; Allen Lewis, Jr; Jerry Lorentson, Sr; Bob Madden, Fr, Gary Martin, Fr; Pat Martin, Fr; Bruce Mennella, Fr; Bob Merry, Fr; Lynn Miller, Jr; John Mosley, Jr. Second Row: John Nelson, Sr; Mike O ' Neill, Soph; Jeff Pahre, Soph; Jim Parsons, Jr; Jim Phillips, Fr; Don Pratt, Soph; Dave Puz, Sr; Charles Reed, Soph; Rod Sakrison, Fr; Ray Selle, Fr; Robin Semple, Fr. Bottom Row: Robert Shafer, Jr; Dick Simmons, Jr; Paul Soderman, Sr; Victor Stevens, Sr; Bill Stoltz, Fr; Ken Strieby, Jr; Don Swartz, Soph; Hank Taylor, Jr; Dale Ulin, Soph; Chuck Watts, Sr; Rich Winnor, Soph. Spring finals week at Green Lake . . . the well-guarded Teke Victory Bell . . . two not as well-guarded bells lost . . . sorority pledges bring to mind The Stripper . . . chronically missing soap dishes ... I don ' t mind your borrowing my ties, but I draw the line at tooth- paste . . . sleeping porches lose their charm at 15 degrees ... no wake-up man . . . 7:30 classes . . . missing the sheet exchange . . . the pledge sneak- pledges forgot their pledge trainer, master pledge ' s notes, and mail for the active trainer . . . Teke is the ADPi sun- porch , . . Tom falling through the attic floor . . . asking Dick and Jane, where ' s Spot? . . . what midterm? . . . Teke is forgetting . . . the Mothers ' Club meet- ing . . . the Alpha Z housemother . . . and chapter meetings . . . another 4.0 for Hautamaki . . . fourth for bridge . . . Ken really insulted that barmaid . . . Who switched off my electric blan- ket controls? . . . fun and memories. tau kappa epsilon . . . forgetting . . two not as well-guarded bells lost Top Row: Doug Bauguess, Fr; Pete Caldwell, Fr; Tom Harmon, Fr; Jerry Hautamaki, Jr; Jim Hess, Sr; Ken Krueger, Jr; Bill Kyte, Soph. Bottom Row: Ken Malich, Fr; Eric Moore, Sr; Bob O ' Donnell, Sr; Paul Seibel, Jr; John Streich, Fr; Phil Vallquist, Jr; Tom Wynne, Sr. 368 Top Row: Barry Bryan, Jr; Mark Bowns Fr, Douglas Castle, Fr. Bottom Row: Terry Dods, Jr.- Carl Ficker Jr, Dick Haakinson, Soph. •i ai££ i Top Row: Jon Hobbs, Sr; Dave Hohl, Sr; Fred Jorgenson, Sr; Laurie Koykka, Sr, Pete Kriesler, Sr, John Loper, Sr; Marvin Michaels, Fr; Don Miller, I Jr, Geoffrey Mueller, Sr, John Nagei, Soph, Fred Nicoll, Jr. I Bottom Row: Wayne Nishijima, Fr; Fred Norman, Sr; Charles Parker, Jr; Dave Rawlins, Jr; Lou Regua, Fr; Ken Schlichte, Jr; Ron Smith, Jr; Karl ' Stout, Sr; Louis Ulrey, Soph ; Vaugn Webb, Jr; Loren Weihemuller, Soph. tau phi delta . . . really? . . . highest fraternity grade point Can ' t believe it . . . old Short Snort and the boys . . . happy hour at Gabe ' s . . . Pancho Villa and the town (Tijuana) jail . . . dapper choker setter with an eager ear . . . really? really? really? . . . weak face, weak chin, big nose . . . what do you get when you cross an ape and a Canadian? . . . birthday party— motor- cycle in the bathtub— third floor . . . Streach Island— steamed clams, oysters, steak, grape juice, moonlight . . . Bowns . . . Heikkenen and the Rose Bowl . . . Schlichfe ' s exchanges . . . alarm clocks out the window . . . sleeping beauty or sickness? . . . thinking about pledging a girl . . . Garb Day and queen contest a blast . . . studying and pinochle, mostly pinochle . . . Scott ' s last silviculture lab . . . Edelbrock ' s date service . , . Charlie ' s stomach problem . . . stuck all night cutting trees . . . Lou ' n ' Sue . . . Dowdle at Christmas party . . . bread war in Centralia . . . the White House ... an accident kept secret . . . bull ses- sions and snow on the sleeping porch . . . painting gutters . . . Yule Log . . . Logger ' s Brawl . . . reconditioned pool table . . . Coulter pine cones and campus cops . . . potluck and bingo party . . . study . . . tests . . . coeds . . . graduation . . . sigh. £ ,9 a Top Row: Greg Anderson, Fr; Loren Anderson, Sr; Mike Basset, Soph; Larry Beach, Soph; Jim Berg, Sr; Stan Brown, Jr; Norval Bruce, Sr; Henry Bryan, Jr; Mike Cochrane, Fr; Doug Cook, Soph; Jay Cooper, Fr. Second Row: John Cooper, Sr; Bruce Crawford, Fr; Joel Crosby; Soph; Brent DeMeerler, Fr; Roger Dent, Fr; Dave Doten, Sr; Jack Farnsworth, Fr; Gary Fritsche, Fr; Rick Graham, Soph; Jerry Granquist, Fr; Bill Graves, Soph. Third Row: Mike Gregoire, Soph; Gary Guyll, Sr; Dick Hadley, Jr; John Haglund, Fr; Gary Halverson, Sr; John Hemion, Fr; John Henricksen, Soph; Eric Hoffman, Fr; Ron Holliday, Jr; Bill Huber, Soph; Jim Hudson, Fr. Bottom Row: Mike Hughes, Soph; Bruce Jacks, Fr; Vince Janowicz, Fr; Steve Juntwait, Soph; Fred Kaseburg, Soph; Rob Kendig, Jr; Roderick Lester, Fr; Pat McBee, Sr; Mike Marinella, Fr; Tom Markosky, Soph; Gary Moore, Sr. 370 I M4i £kdA Top Row: Jim Morgan, Sr; David Nevitt, Fr,- Carl Newman, Fr; Gary Norfhrup, Soph; Mike Olin, Fr; Tim Olson, Fr; Don Pravitz, Jr. Second Row: Jim Priest, Fr; John Records, Soph; Cal Rees, Soph; Randy Saunders, Fr; Roger Saunders, Fr; Ralph Schroder, Fr; Paul Shaheen, Fr. Bottom Row: Bob Shanafelt, Soph; Dick Shanafelt, Jr; Tim Shanahan, Jr; Jerry Sheets, Sr; Bill Smith, Fr; John Snow, Jr; Jack Sonnichsen, Sr. Rush-38 pledges . . . highest pledge class average . . . Kranner, Sartoris, Carr, Stephens, Otis, AAedved, and Redman big in football . . . Red Dog All-Anner- ican second year in a row . . . Brown complains about the food . . . fireplace ablaze for Homecoming . . . Zanderson shakes up campus politics . . . Joel Crosby named outstanding male fresh- man . . . Berg leads frats as IPC presi- dent . . . winter— it ' s about that lack of heat . . , brotherhood shines with elec- tions . . . got Crosby BOC No. 3 . . . Brown still complains about the food . . . our footballing intramural basket- ball team undefeated again . . . bald eagle ' s club grows— Hughes and Lester don ' t . . . Brickner rebounds for basket- bailers . . . Shanny leads new officers . . . The Brawl a smashing success . . . Sherick and Murry lead Husky pitchers . . . Brown satisfied with the food . . . Help Week builds something out of something . . . Halvy ' s hair still falling out . . . the year, and memories. M2, Top Row: Doug Stenberg, Jr; Ken Stubberfield, Sr; Bill Thompson, Fr; Joseph Thruce, Fr. Bottom Row: Gary Walter, Fr; Sam Wardle, Soph; Dean Wil son, Fr; John Zanderson, Jr. theta chi . . . red dog brotherhood shines . a lock of heat theta delta chi uau J ftk SM iliMai : M J Top Row: Gary Alexander, Jr,- Dennis Baxter, Sr; Mike Bennett, Fr; Jim Bishop, Sr; Gary Bonzon, Fr, Jim Borrow, Soph; Phil Bradbury, Soph; Glen Burns, Jr; Gary Bylund, Jr; Scott Cardwell, Fr. Second Row: Allen Carter, Soph; Ward Carter, Soph; Bill Collins, Jr; Colin Conant, Soph; Jerry Craig, Soph; Kim Cross, Fr; Ed Dahl- quist, Fr; John Davenport, Jr; Joe Dawson, Soph; Dick Day, Soph. Third Row: Bruce Dodge, Jr; Jim Duffy, Jr; Don Eaton, Sr; Bruce Erickson, Fr; Jay Fredricksen, Soph; John Garretson, Sr; Jim Gorman, Sr; Doug Hanlon, Fr; David Henry, Soph; Bob Holert, Sr. Fourth Row: Greg Hunt, Fr; Frank Kiefer, Soph; Jim Knutzen, Jr; Rick Levin, Fr; Gary Lewis, Jr; Jim Livingstone, Jr; John Lowe, Fr; Mark McDowell, Jr; Emmett Maloof, Jr; Steve Moore, Fr. Bottom Row: John Morton, Sr; John Nelson, Sr; Ken Ness, Jr; Ronald Parypa, Sr; Craig Pedlar, Sr; Bill Peterson, Soph; Larry Phil- lips, Sr; Gary Polk, Jr; Dave Polnaszek, Soph; Dick Rench, Sr. i4 Benzon and Joel . . . Isabella and ' The Long Tall Texan . . . Cardwell ' s Las Vegas trip . . . Woodward ' s barber shop . . . Wimbush, Knutzen, and the cab ride . . . Scoff ' s shorfs , . . Tweedle-dee and Tweedle-dum . . . luau af Zener ' s . . . four Sundodgers . . . weekend meals . . . four telephone lines . . . The Ballad of Steven J. Winnbush . . . Hoviland and the gendarmes ... 33 pledges ... six Beach Boy albums . . . Peterson ' s battle at the drive-inn . . . three on crew— and the coach . . . Bylund ' s accidents . . . Card- well and the pin addicts . . . Moore ' s Playboy . . . the executive council . . . Riedel and pledge class health cult . . . Scott and Kirsch singing The Witch . . . biggest charge in the national frater- nity . . . four bridge tables . . . Olson in pledge-active game . . . Holert ' s gar- bage trip . . . Knitzen ' s birthday . . . Sko- pec ' s forensic trophies . . . the hot-water heater . . . Schaeffer ' s Kaiser . . . Christ- mas party . . . Gruber ' s pinning . . . Eaton ' s target practice . . . the pledge tests before ROV . . . Woodward as wake-up man . . . always room for another good man. f f 9 J ' t v;; © p p Top Row: Rick Riedel, Fr; Dennis Rossman, Soph; Dean Sargent, Jr,- Dwight Schaeffer, Jr; Bruce Scott, Fr; Eric Skopec, Fr; Jim Snyder, Fr. Second Row: Bob Storment, Fr; Don Summers, Fr; Phil Talso, Fr; Tom Taylor, Fr; Bob Tibbats, Soph; Toby Tobiason, Fr; Doug Tuffley, Fr. Bottom Row: Mike Wade, Soph; Clark Wakefield, Jr; John West, Jr; Ben Wilson, Jr; Steve Wimbush, Sr; Loren Woodward, Fr; Mark Zener, Soph. 373 theta xi ten new mascots 374 Our Sweetheart, Miss Theta Xi, in Sea- fair parades . . . Jim Caley is YD presi- dent . . . house becomes Democratic campaign headquarters . . . Tom Harris finishes Work Week January 17... new Sweetheart, Miss Leslie Hoelting, high- lights fall quarter pledge dance . . . Joe Truce becomes Political Union publicity chairman . . . pledges become sign dis- tributors . . . Loggers ' Brawl again sur- passes its predecessors . . . more pins lost than bones broken . . . lodge skiers win out . . . guest speakers headlined by Senator Henry M. Jackson and Repre- sentative-elect Brock Adams . . . after three years Mike Heneghan gets his own date for a house function . . . Pledge Sneak succeeds; actives claim foul... Jim Christopher falls in love... Roger Strand falls in love again, and again . . . old age benefits for students denied . . . Bill Tracy gives up and grad- uates . . . house mascot has ten little mascots ... a great year for the men of Theta Xi. f ' ( J f O ' fS O {f o W h.7 r: - y:r. 17 . Top Row: Bob Allen, Jr; Mark Bennett, Fr; Larry Boehringer, Soph; Mike Caraway, Sr; Rich Carle, Jr. Second Row: Jim Christopher, Sr; Paul Darby, Soph; John Digel, Soph; Dave Downie, Jr; Richard Flinton, Fr. Third Row: Bruce Freeland, Jr; Bob Glen, Fr; Tom Harris, Sr; Mike Heneghan, Jr; Bob James, Soph. Fourth Row: Myron Klein, Fr; Kelly Linman, Jr; Bob Loe, Jr; Tom Maurice, Fr; Mark Neils, Jr. Fifth Row: Bill Nielsen, Jr; Karl Parrish, Fr; Donald Pittinger, Grad; Max Schliewe, Soph; Dave Schuyler, Fr. Bottom Row: Mac Shaw, Sr; Roger Strand, Sr; Terry West, Fr; Ron Wilkinson, Soph; Tony Williams, Jr. zeta beta tau always active 30 pledges ... 18 parties ... 27 3.0s . . . track captain and Bob ' s motor scooter without a window . , . Orchid Formal at Harrison— for free . . . Sparvey and Schocken— only soph and frosh on MUN . . . Lowell ' s table . . . Albert ' s work parties . . . Jack ' s body building . . . nine spring basketball teams . . . Gunner Gary . . . Paul ' s magic guitar and Bill ' s bongos for serenades . . . newspaper ad and the great pledge sneak . . . who has the test file key? . . . Howard: I will tow you out . . . someone broke the ping pong table . . . where ' s the swimming pool? . . . brid- genation forever— Alan ' s voice and Jerry ' s skill . . . our insurance speaker . . . Larry Davis ' Christmas tree . . . Weitzman ' s imitations . . . the piano tuner anyone seen Sammy Cordova? . . . Lenny at brotherhood function . . parking lot victory dance- after Homecoming . . . Volchok ' s gold- fish . . . Gopher on Ground Hog Day . . . Goldblatt ' s speeches . . . Harvey ' s sex talks . . . Gary the marathon sleeper . . . active, always active. giM k Top Row; Alan Alhadeff, Soph, Don Berg, Fr; Lou Berg, Soph. Second Row: Larry Borish, Fr; Henry Brashen, Fr; Dave Brofman, Fr. Bottom Row: Steve Brown, Sr; Bob Cahn, Soph; Ron Coe, Jr. s. - P 9 f • - P Q W - 5 :% wj - ' hJSk Ikdk ikhk Top Row: Dick Cohen, Fr; Robby Davis, Sr; Gary Donion, Sr; Wally Donion, Fr, Barry Feder, Fr; David Ferrera, Fr; Larry Finegold, Sr. Second Row: Gary Giant, Fr; Larry Goldberg, Fr; Allen Goldblatt, Fr; Bill Harris, Soph; Allen Israel, Fr; Larry Israel, Sr; Steve Jaffee, Jr. Third Row: Lyie Kluger, Fr; Bob Kollack, Fr; Brian Kremen, Soph; Mike Lemberg, Jr; Art Levy, Jr; Larry Levy, Sr; Howard Lonn, Jr. Fourth Row: Stan Mayer, Fr; Joel Milstein, Fr; John Muscatel, Sr; Mario Mathusius, Jr; Al Pick, Jr; Paul Puziss, Soph; Jack Richlen, Sr. Fifth Row: Joe Robin, Soph; Dave Robinson, Soph; Lenny Robinson, Soph; Al Russak, Jr; Harvey Sadis, Fr; Mark Schever, Soph; Joe Schocken, Fr. Sixth Row: Stu Shieifer, Soph; Earl Shulman, Soph; Jerry Soriano, Jr; Harvey Spigal, Soph; Joel Starin, Soph; Gary Steinman, Jr; Rick Sternoff, Sr. BoHom Row: Harvey Suwol, Fr; Ken Taylor, Jr; Ralph Walker, Fr; Dave Wampold, Soph; Bob Weisfield, Fr; Rick Weitzman, Fr; Barry Wolf, Fr. Nw zeta psi . . . 30 pledges ikSL dMM ilihtmlik Top Row: Wayne Abbey, Fr,- Mike Bauer, Soph; Clayton Betting, Soph; Tom Black, Fr; Russ Burton, Sr; Rich Carlson, Jr. Second Row: Jim Carnes, Fr; George Carroll, Fr; Bruce Chapin, Soph; Mike Clark, Fr; Tom Cummings, Soph; Dennis Dickert, Soph. Bottom Row: Curt Donaldson, Fr; Bill Ellingson, Soph; John Ellis, Sr; Paul Elsberry, Jr; Tom Elwell, Sr; Mike Fallon, Soph. Fingel ' s smirk . . . Carlson ' s hanger . . . Down with Torpy, cries Teague . . . new kitchen rules . . . poetry and the pledge class . . . Kelly ' s beer . . . Eric ' s organ . . Losey ' s machine . . . high school riots . . UBC Zetes . . . quiet hours . . . Dewey ' s pad die . . . Goose ' s ears . . . Moose ' s belly . . Bettings backhand . . . pledge ' s sneak . . Carnes ' woman . . . 30-man pledge class . . . Yarborough ' s room . . . Flashman ' s stereo . . . Watte ' s diet . . . Ellis ' apartment . . . Felt ' s binoculars ... $5 fines . . . Issaac- s on ' s vocabulary . . . K-north ' s knife . . . dollar party (four kegs) . . , Harem Scarem (six kegs) . . . Robinson ' s tux measurements (too many kegs) . . . Noble ' s bathtub . . . four engagements . . . Bauer ' s wings . . . Kegling (Bowling?) champs . . . Clyde ' s re- turn . . . Robinson, program panel chairman . . . Elsberry ' s IPC graft . . . Elwell and Louise . . . the new color TV . . . Mono . . . Little ' s Las Vegas Night scores big . . . Huhs wins- new first ladies: Susie, V.C, and Roberta . . . Stanton on the wagon . . . Kelly off his high horse . . . Mullen ' s social cuts. M££iJ £l £ MM.llMJki S i 4k 8 9 t ' £ Sf. £££ 4tt .i£ Top Row: Dick Finger, Sr, Forrest Flashman, Jr; Gary Fletcher, Fr; Howard Frank, Sr; Jeff Hallstrom, Soph; Don Hanson, Soph; Tom Hi 3n, Soph; Gerry Haugen, Fr; Don Hill, Sr; Lawrence Hughes, Fr. Second Row: John Huhs, Jr; Jim Isaacson, Soph; Jan Johnsen, Grad, Don Kaye, Fr; Brian Kelly, Soph; Mike Klawin, Sr; Colin Klett, Jr; Ken Knox, Soph; Gary Lange, Soph; Dean Little, Jr. Third Row: Dick Losey, Soph; Doug McDonald, Soph; Tom Magnuson, Sr; Dennis Martin, Sr; Mark Mifrovich, Soph; Chuck Moffit, Grad Mike Mullen, Fr; Tom Neville, Soph; Dennis Nissen, Fr; Hank Noble, Fr; Tim North, Soph. Fourth Row: Carl Orlob, Sr; Gene Owen, Jr; Eric Rahkonon, Fr; Steve Ramsdeli, Sr; Gary Richards, Soph; Ron Robertson, Jr; Doug Robinson, Sr; John Schiltz, Fr; Doug Shedd, Fr; Tim Sinclair, Fr. Bottom Row: Steve Stanton, Soph; John Stokes, Fr; Gary Teague, Sr; Bill Theberge, Sr; John Watte, Soph; Bill White, Soph; Rick White, Sr; Gary Wiley, Jr; Kent Wills, Sr; Leon Yarbough, Soph. t. V ' f Vii : ' there is the flurry of weekends The problems of living include mountains of baggage, the shifting chaos of room assign- ments, and steaming bathrooms full of wrin- kled formals. It is still communal living and any concept of private property is sketchy at best. There is the flurry of weekends, with empty hot water tanks, ritual hair settings, much demanded irons, a blaring intercom, and the living room slowly filling with ner- vous dates. All these encounters will live after in the chatter of the rec room. It is of this chatter that reputations and l ater failures or successes are made. 379 panhellenic and junior panhellenic . . . meet for sorority Established in 233 HUB . . . makes policy . . . only inter-sorority organiza- tion . . . governs 1533 . . . regulates . . . rushing . . . pledging . . . initiation . . . establishes . . . some degree of unity . . . publicity . . . sneak . . , raids . . . riots . . . scholarship . . . salesman for the system . . . executive . . . council . . . training conferences . . . activities . . . Mother ' s March ... a normal year. women on campus . . .some degree of unity 31 new pledges . . . Founder ' s Day ban- quet . . . inspirational awards . . . Pennsylvania for Scranton at AAPC . . . queens, queens, queens . . . girls in social, political, honorary, and service organizations . . . mother-daughter Christmas party . . . Beta basketball . . . pledge pins for houseboys ... op talk . . . first-place Homecoming sign . . . pledge project at U. Hospital . . . sex and the college girl , . . Trini after lunch . . . purple Fridays . . . Derby Day . . . Horswill ' s sprigs . . . Playboy calen- dars . . . Bobbie ' s straight hair . . . jerk- ing . . . shipwrecked . . . bunny suits . . . AAickie ' s pinning ... Phi Kap seren- ade . . . seven transfers . . . I.D. ' s rock . . . Seven Angels . . . first place in women ' s tennis singles . . . Miss Wash- ington . . . Seattle Youth Symphony . . . trophy room ' s bear rug . . . HUB dances . . . Sigma Nu sneaks . . . People to People . . . closed weekends . . . study- ing in Husky Den . . . leaky ceilings . . . room check . . . cold showers at 10:05 . . . basement apartment cremated hair- dryers . . . Goodie Man . . . cokes from Westminster . . . loved it all . . . more of same to come. alpha chi omega . . . angels Top Row: Joyce Badger, Jr.; Joan Bayley, Jr; Dawn Bern, Fr; Judy Bradley, Sr. Second Row: Sally Brindle, Sr; Merrily Burke, Jr.; Carol Ann Bus, Jr; Darlene Campbell, Soph. Third Row: LaDonna Carter, Sr; Sharon Christiansen, Fr: Ann Codling, Fr; Marilyn Cohen, Sr. Fourth Row: Pris Cohen, Soph; Jill Condon, Fr; Chris Corbin, Soph; Alice Cornelius, Sr. Fifth Row: Dee Cragin, Soph; Kathy Davis, Jr; Karen Dougherty, Jr; LaVonne Douville, Fr. Sixth Row: Laurel Duncan, Fr; Lynn Duval, Fr; Margi Eichelberger, Jr; Connie Foster, Soph. Seventh Row: Cherie Galvin, Sr; Shirley Gnus, Sr; Diane Godfrey, Jr; Jane Godfrey, Soph. Bottom Row: Karen Hanson, Sr; Chris Hardy, Jr; Mit;e Hill, Soph; Connie Hokanson, Soph. 382 Top Row: Ann Horswill, Jr.- Sue Johnson, Fr,- Barbara Jones, Fr; Sharon Kells, Soph, Carol Ann Kennedy, Jr; Rita Kerr, Jr; Karen Kettenring, Soph Judy Kirkpatrick, Jr, Diane Kruse, Soph; Ann Lagerquist, Soph; Joy Laughlin, Fr. Boltom Row: Diana Laythann, Fr; Kathy Marin, Fr; Caleen Martin, Sr; Dana Martin, Sr; Linda Malhis, Fr; Dorothy McCormick, Sr; Mary Jane Mc- Guire. Jr; Beth McKinnon, Jr; Lynn Milner, Soph; Heather Morris, Soph; Judy Nelson, Jr. «? ?? f flK B v ' ' v p Wi ? ' Top Row: Gretchen Newnnan, Fr; Kathy O ' Connor, Jr; Anita Opdyke, Jr; Jacki Oves, Soph; Bobbie Parke, Sr; Gail Perdue, Fr; Cheryl Phelps, Soph Joy Prosser, Sr; Robin Reeves, Fr; Marilyn Rex, Fr; Karen Rogers, Jr. Second Row: Kathy Ryan, Soph; Jodene Scaylea, Soph; Carol Schaeffer, Soph; Brenda Shamlian, Jr; Judy Skeers, Fr; Sandy Slade, Fr; Connie Smith, Fr; Kandy Smith, Soph; Kathy Smith, Fr; Mickie Smith, Jr; Sue Smith, Jr. Bottom Row: Charlene Starsinic, Sr; Robin Staser, Soph; Sue Ellen Studebaker,Jr; Suzanne Thompson, Sr; Lynn Uppinghouse, Jr; Nancy Vaughn, Soph; Nanci Waller, Fr; Kathy Walling, Sr; Connie Whelan, Jr; Carole White, Jr; Dorothy Whifmore, Fr. Top Ro w: Barbara Almvig, Soph; Kathy Bailey, Fr Virginia Baker, Soph; Nancy Bergbower, Sr. Second Row: Penny Befts, Sr; Betty Bracelin, Soph Patty Bracelin, Soph; Nancy Bristol, Soph. Third Row: Karen Bulmer, Soph; Dale Burchard Soph; Suzanne Cherry, Fr; Chelea Cnockaert, Soph. Bottom Row: Kate Colwell, Sr; Claudia Davis, Fr Joan Davis, Jr; Carolyn Deaver, Soph. alpha delta pi . . . young modern models Top Row: Tina Eichler, Soph; Sally Ellis, Fr; Ruth Espy, Soph; Sherry Failor, Jr; Pam Falkner, Jr; Kafhy Finlay, Soph; Patricia Flynn, Sr; Jan Forrest, Jr; Judy Giannik, Soph; Janet Gibson, Fr; Carole Groven, Sr. Second Row: Alice Hale, Fr; Valerie Hoffman, Soph; Kathy Holleman, Soph; Jill Hosterman, Soph; Gretchen Hoyt, Sr; Susan Huddleston, Fr; Christine Hunnicutf, Jr; Linda Jenkins, Soph; Marilyn Keil, Soph; Cathy Kenning, Sr; Pam King, Soph. Bottom Row: Karen Kingman, Jr; Vickie Loomis, Soph; Laurie Lycan, Jr; Barbara McCann, Sr; Susie McDaniels, Fr; Irene McEwen, Sr; Susan Michels, Soph; Marni AAilbank, Soph; Bib Mills, Soph; Kim Morgan, Sr; Jeannie Muscuft, Soph. Greenwich Village pledge dance . . . spring-sfudy sun breaks . . . Derby Day drenching . . . BOC No. 7 ours . . . spontaneous hoofenanny . . . AWS veep ... a hard day ' s work . . . the winning ugly man . . . young modern models . . . swim marathon splash . . . early morn- ing serenades . . . seniors honored for achievement from lollipop to roses . . . new pledges greeted . . . don Kansas sunflower for AAodel Congress with Sigma Chi . . . work for ROTC through Angel Flight, Corvettes, and Brigadears . . , Easter Seal March with Phi Psi . . . 3 a.m. fire drills . . . advice and guid- ance from Mrs. Bell . . . election watch- ers up until 2 a.m. . . . Little Brown Bear performs at Homecoming for ADPi and ATO . . . AWS intramural tourna- ments . . . five-minute phone limit . . . elder actives learn the jerk . . . winter quarter highlighted by Formal Dance . . . working together in all-house clean-up . . . officers travel to Miami Beach for National Convention . . . Ski Acres on Sunday morn . . . house glitters at Christmas with Mothers ' Club decora- tions . . . pledge picnic at Peters ' pool . . . everybody loves Saturday night . . . pinnings, engagements, traditional can- dle-passing. ff9 ' v ' ' m „i ' 1 Top Row: Sheila Nickols, Soph; Susan Nickols. Fr; Judy Norin, Soph; Sandra Olson, Sr; Cheree Pande, Soph; Donna Peters, Soph; Linda Pratt, Sr Anne Pringle, Soph; Barbara Radford, Fr: Donna Radford, Sr; Roz Rigos, Soph. Second Row: Mary Kay Riley, Soph; Arlene Roose, Fr; Donna Schlagel, Fr; Sandy Sedergren, Sr; Cindy Shanlian, Soph; Pat Sherick, Fr; Deana Sibley, Fr; Carol Simpson, Jr; Sara Sprouse, Jr; Carol Stack, Fr; Linda Stack, Soph. Bottom Row: Margie Stolz, Sr; Karen Swanson, Jr; Mary Ellen Thompson, Jr; Sue Van Stralen, Soph; Susan Waldron, Jr; Melinda Walker, Jr; Ann Webb, Fr; Konnie Wegner, Soph; Mary Wescoft, Fr; Susan Wilbur, Fr; Ann Wilson, Jr. Of ff 05 Top Row: Joan Alexander, Soph; Cheri Arron, Fr; Judy Arron, Soph; Cheryl Arugeti, Soph; Nina Barde, Fr; Susan Bean, Soph; Donna Bena- roya, Sr; Irene Burton, Jr; Barbara Clement, Jr; Bev Cordova, Fr; Barbara Durkheimer, Jr. Second Row: Carol Enfield, Fr; Charlotte Fine, Fr; Janet Gilbert, Soph; Jackie Hector, Sr; Diane Hurwitz, Fr; Jacqui Kaufman, Fr; Carol Koch, Jr; Ann Koppel, Fr; Nikkie Korey, Fr; Barrie Leshgold, Fr; Lee Levy, Sr. Bottom Row: Lynda Liff, Fr; Sandy Lott, Soph; Barbara Maizels, Jr; Diane Markrack, Sr; Marilyn Masin, Fr; Barbara Miller, Soph; Emily Miller, Fr; Mariiyn Miller, Soph; Jayne Monson, Soph; Linda Mutal, Fr; Elaine Poll, Sr. alpha epsilon phi . . . champagne learning to live How the West won . . . Homecoining honorable mention . . . hung Chuck Bolland in effigy . . . that ' s the way the ball bounced . . . women ' s high scorer in intramural bowling was ours . . . Halloween highlights . . . barn dance . . . hayride . . . Pledge Sneak . . . pledge formal at Hyatt House . . . champagne toast . . . Inspiration Week —yawn . . . retreat at Lake Wilderness . . . house gpa in top quartile spring quarter . . . Parents ' Weekend . . . father-daughter brunch— Make Room for Daddy . . . mother-daughter luncheon- Hats OfT to AAom . . . Scholarship Ban- quet . . . steaks, lamb chops, beans . . . Irma la Duck , . . Derby Day contestant . . . cooperation between Brigadears, Corvettes, Angel Flight . . , Pershing Rifle finalist ours . . . Model Congress . . . Alabama . . . learning to live as one . . . sharing the tasks we ' ve done . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi. Top Row: Diane Rickles, Fr; Barbara Rosenwald, Fr; Jayne Siegel, Soph; Lee Soriano, Fr; Marsha Sfroum, Soph; Edna Tannenbaum, Sr; Lynn Tannenbaum, Fr. Bottom Row: Eva Tatt, Soph; Cindy Thai, Soph; Leslie Veltman, Fr; Sharon Walker, Soph; Sue Walker, Soph; Judy Warshal, Sr; Robin Wolfstone, Soph. th ere are a lot of rules: a five minute limit on the phone, chapter attendance, meal hours, and the policy that everyone in the living room should be treated as your personal guest. There is the thin line between courtesy and fraterniza- tion with the houseboys that can lead to expulsion. There are all too many elements over which you have no control. That par- ticular well-adjusted widow you have as a housemother makes a great deal more dif- ference in your day-to-day existence than even your standards chairman. The strin- gency of signout rules, demerits, campuses, and enforced study tables keep the fact of the house constantly in the laggards ' minds. 387 alpha gamma delta . . . raised the roof all year Raised the roof all year— in service, spirit, and the chapter house . . . sang Derby Day, 9th of May and battled rain and other frantic coeds last spring to capture the Sigma Chi Trophy . . . Ray Court, KING DJ, carried Pam around the field . . . another story pro- vided room for 18 more girls . . . Mrs. Ackley— a new addition, an Alpha Gam, and a perfect housemother . . . Bev Stine chosen Special Brigade Queen— nov entitled to an honorary place in the Army and her own set of fatigues . . . volunteer work at Children ' s Ortho- pedic Hospital . . . Christmas party for children at King County Hospital . . . participation in national project of fight- ing cerebral palsy . . . dinner honoring Dean Strawn and other faculty mem- bers . . . represented Pennsylvania in the Model Congress ... a good year 388 Darlene Aguilera, Soph; Tami Amdahl, Jr; Barbara Bell, Fr, Lee Benz, Soph; Karlene Bladow, Fr; Margaret Bothwell, Jr; Pam Bryant, Soph; Kris Bubb, Fr; Dottie Burgh, Fr; Gail Caskey, Fr. in service, spirit, and the chapter house m f f: Top Row: Joyce Coleman, Soph; Judy Cooper, Soph; Janice Cox, Soph; Carolyn Cozart, Jr; Cheryl Cumming, Jr; Linda Curran, Soph; Sandra Day, Jr; Jan Dickie, Jr; Karen Dudley, Jr; Margaret Eddy, Sr. Second Row: Carolee Engstronn, Soph; Carol Fors, Soph; Julie Gilday, Soph; Milinda Goss, Soph; Kafhy Grant, Jr; Sue Hardenbrook, Fr Anna Jean Harmon, Fr; Sylvia Hays, Jr; Karen Hendrickson, Sr; Judy Hess, Jr. Third Row: Cathy Hitchcock, Fr; Janice Hodapp, Sr; Kathie Howe, Jr; Shari Johnson, Sr; Vicki Johnson, Fr; Diane Kelso, Jr; Sallie Kinsman, Soph; Dot Knutson, Jr; Jan Lund, Sr; Janet McKee, Sr. Fourth Row: Sandy McMurray, Fr; Cheryl May, Jr; Lynn Milford, Soph; Andrea Mills, Soph; Penny Morrison, Jr; Gretchen Nist, Sr; Sue Picha, Fr; Joanne Plummer, Soph; Pat Pomeroy, Soph; Irish Ralston, Soph. Fifth Row: Gwen Renner, Jr; Marilyn Reynolds, Fr; Carol Rosenquist, Soph; Sue Saterlee, Sr; Carol Schufreider, Soph; Barb Schu- macher, Jr; Barb Senescu, Sr; Sandra Shaw, Soph; Joy Smith, J r; Cindy Snow, Soph. Sixth Row: LoRita Solseng, Jr; Ralene Staehli, Fr; Sandy Steele, Sr; Vicki Stevens, Sr; Beverly Stine, Sr; Nordelle Stoneman, Sr; Karen Storseth, Soph; Danee Sullivan, Soph; Sabra Sundt, Soph; Sue Supper, Soph. Bottom Row: Martha Swift, Jr; Nancy Switzer, Soph; Cheryl Tack, Soph; Linda Timmerman, Fr; Barbara Todd, Fr; Chris Wear, Fr; Trudy Weber, Sr; Shirley Widerski, Fr; Libby Wilkins, Fr; Patty Williams, Jr. 389 t ' 4 4 Top Row: Marilyn Abbott, Sr; Dale Adams, Fr; Sue Ellen Adams, Fr, Ruth Ardissono, Jr; Leanne Armstrong, Soph. Second Row: Mary Ann Asmundson, Fr; Barbara Boles, Jr; Carolyn Brandy, Fr; Pam Brown, Soph; Sherry Brumback, Jr. Third Row: Barbara Castro, Fr; Peggy Cheeseman, Soph; Addie Copple, Fr; Gay Cordell, Fr; Sandy Dahl, Jr. Fourth Row: Nancy Damon, Fr; Pam Davenport, Jr; Phyllis Delimitros, Fr; Donna DeMynk, Fr; Coleen Dooley, Sr. Fifth Row: Martha Dressier, Sr; Marly Ann Ethier, Soph; Andy Evonger, Jr; Susan Fimmel, Soph; Marty Gaines, Fr. Sixth Row: Kathy Grega, Jr; Molly Grondahl, Sr; Nancy Gunder- son. Soph; Marlyce Gundram, Fr; Kay Henshaw, Sr. Seventh Row: Mary Lou Henshaw, Fr; Diane Higgins, Fr; Marcia Jacobson, Jr; Pam Jennings, Fr; Ann Jensen, Soph. Bottom Row: Diane Johnson, Soph; Robin Johnson, Fr; Sylvia Johnson, Fr; Suzy Jones, Sr; Kathy Kaesemeyer, Fr. Welcome home . . . the orange carpet . . . Sandy ' s stereo . . . Joy ' s . . . quiet on the sleeping porch . . . pledge night . . . phew ... 33 gems . . . foreign ex- change student . . . Marisa . . . Home- coming sign . . . the Edgewater . . . champagne . . . Smith Tower . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Martha . . . 21 -Club . . . Pledge Sneak . . . Greek Orthodox Church . . . Inspiration Week . . . sister- hood . . . Rally Girls ' prexy, Selma . . . frontier nursing service . . . foster child in Viet Nam . . . Scholarship Banquet . . . beans, hamburger, or steak . . . Ruby A to Jackie for 3.94 . . . pledge vaudeville Hamlet ... to Faust with Mrs. Morgan . . . elected Schlegel AWS corresponding secretary . . . Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa . . . our Lulu . . . another pinning . . . 50th anniversary at UW . . . active sneak . . Leanne stuck crawling in the window . . . Molly en- gaged—then pinned . . . Winter Formal . . . Olympic Hotel . . . Morrison ' s car- toons . . . Maine at MPC Margaret Chase Smith for President . . . Sara Jane party . . . Granny ' s Pad spring dance . . . the Viceroys . . . Corvettes ' prexy, Pat . . . Schultz ' s laugh . . . football exchange breakfast . . . skateboarding . . . Loretta and Jesse . . . another year. Top Row: Stephanie Kelly, Sr; Jean Kinnune, Fr; Mary Knipe, Jr; Joyce Koehler, Jr. Second Row: Sandy LaBoyne, Soph; Joyce Lervold, Soph; Annita Lindahl, Soph; Betty Jo Lutey, Jr. Third Row: Michele Malo, Fr; Mary Beth Mann, Fr; Carol Massart, Soph; Karen McClintock, Soph. Bottom Row: Carolyn McCuthan, Sr; Jane McKenna, Jr; Pat Morgan, Sr; Sue Morrison, Soph. 390 Top Row: Suzy Mygaft, Sr,- Diana Belson Fr; Carol Ann O ' Brien, Soph; Evonne Ostle, Sr; Hanna Otfeson, Soph; Karen Parker, Fr; Pat Parkingfon, Sr, Pat Parr, Fr; Karen Pederson, Fr; Linda Robertson, Jr; Jean Roth, Jr. Second Row: Judy Ann Rumble, Sr; Kathy Ryer, Fr; Sherry Schlegel, Jr. Ann Schultz, Soph; Barbara Senescall, Soph; Diana Senn, Sr; Sharon Sesfrap, Jr; Pat Skinner, Fr; Karen Smith, Soph; Jan Stipp, Fr; Priscilla Thatcher, Soph. Bottom Row: Kathy Thornton, Jr; Janet Tuininga, Fr; Susan Turner, Fr; Cindy Ulrich, Soph; Darcy Umphred, Soph; Jackie Wagner, Soph; Shirley Ward, Soph; Linda Whittaker, Soph; Evelyn Wood, Fr; Jackie Wood, Soph; Chris Zandbergen, Jr. alpha omicron pi . . . the orange carpet -■eg PJ P f V Top Row: Willa Abbott, Jr; Karen Akers, Sr; Sandra Alwine, Fr; Kari Arestad, Sr; Susan Baker, Sr; Rosemary Barker, Fr; Suzanne Barnard, Sr; Julie Barrett, Jr; Karin Barter, Soph. Second Row: Barbara Becker, Soph; Jeri Becker, Jr; Wendi Berge, Fr; Carol Brooks, Soph; Carolyn Buck, Sr; Susan Byington, Sr; Bonnie Campbell, Fr; Judy Carlson, Fr; Pat Carmody, Fr. Bottom Row: Pamela Caulk, Jr; Judith Clegg, Sr; Cheryl Cone, Jr; Marilyn Cook, Soph; Cheryl Cooper, Fr; Sharon Cordry, Sr; Diane Dakan, Jr; Gail Danielson, Jr; Linda Danner, Fr. alpha phi . . . from demerit to honor system our hearts belong to daddy f ? t Im Top Row: Jo Ann Davis, Sr; Noma DeHart, Soph; Diana Deming, Jr; Sue Dickey, Soph; Patricia Doyle, Sr; Ann Dyar, Soph; Mary Ann Engle, Soph; Marilyn Galbraith, Fr; Judy Gilfillan, Sr; Gay Gordan, Sr; Nancy Hannah, Sr. Second Row: Sharon Hannah, Soph; Leslie Heaton, Fr; Susan Hess, Soph; Sharon Hynes, Soph; Phyllis Johnson, Fr; Kathleen Johnson, Fr; Roberta Johnson, Soph; Carolyn Kennard, Jr; Robin Ketfenring, Fr; Paulette Kreft, Fr; Carolee Larson, Fr. Bottom Row: Judy Lippert, Sr; Linda Lonctot, Sr; Judy Lund,, Jr; Jo Ann Macy, Sr; Carol Magnuson, Sr; Merrily Marsh, Soph; Claudia McBride, Jr; Anne Medlock, Fr; Ann Meiklejohn, Soph; Suzanne Miller, Sr; Barbara Morrison, Soph. Switched from demerit to honor system . . . Massachusetts at MPC . . . got Lodge elected . . . successful campaign for Karen Akers, AWS president . . . Roberta Johnson was Miss Kirkland . . . Carolyn Kennard, W inter Carnival Queen . . Barbara Morrison, Maid of Chi Psi . . members in Husky Honeys, Silver Fish Mortar Board, Rally Girls, Totem Club Pi Lambda Theta . . . Jeri Becker, Pan hellenic scholarship chairman . . . Judy Clegg, Outstanding Husky Honey Award . . . Roberta Johnson, second vice president of Husky Winter Sports Club . . . Judy Lippert, Corvettes treas- urer . . . Judy Lund, ASUW Blood Drive chairman and YWCA executive council , . . first father-daughter banquet this February . . . Our Hearts Belong to Daddy . . . very successful . . . philan- thropy Cardiac Aid. J Top Row: Wendy Mowat, Soph, Dorothy Neth, Jr; Mary Nichols, Jr; Liela Olsen, Jr, Nancy Olson, Soph; Patricia Olson, Jr; Louise Priess, Soph. Penny Prince, Soph; Cynthia Pugh, Fr; Joan Rabe, Jr; Jeanne Raichle, Fr. Second Row: Sally Raichle, Fr; Patsy Ralph, Soph; Susan Reading, Sr; Georganne Rhodes, Fr; Susan Robbins, Fr; Sandra Rood, Jr; Susan Rood, Fr; Ginny Sanborn, Soph; Julie Sargent, Soph; Mary Ann Seelye, Soph, Vicki Seidelhuber, Jr. Bottom Row: Susan Shaver, Soph; Susan Slayton, Fr; Linda Smith, Fr; Janice Stegeman, Jr; Ann Stevenson, Jr; Carol Toy, Soph; Patricia Travis, Jr; Nancy White, Jr; Martha Whitmore, Fr; Cathy Wilson, Fr; Barbara Woolley, Fr. .iO. fff f f f r ; I ' Top Row: Karia Alford, Fr; Diana Atwater, Soph; Emily Baiut, Jr; Barbara Bassett, Sr,- Mimi Blackburn, Soph; Waynne Blue, Fr; Gaye Boiler, Soph. Bottom Row: Vicki Bridges, Fr; Helen Burger, Fr; Jane Champion, Jr; Eleanor Charland, Jr; Marji Crippen, Fr; Roberta Dambres, Soph; Nancy Davenport, Fr. alpha xi delta . . . rush guests ate cotton candy — fuzzies tested machine . % j; ' K V• l M,A«.ti Ul.l-A KIWANI8 ?f t,- ( - r € At L ' . i tii- J « f f f ?C |f5 Top Row: Judy Davis, Jr; Linda Dobbs, Soph; Cheryl Eagon, Fr; Kalhy Eaton, Fr; Julie Engdahl, Fr; Sonia Fairleigh. Fr; Peggy Falangus, Fr. Second Row: Jeanne Fox, Soph; AAerrilee Gaffney, Jr; Trenna Gleason, Soph; Barb Gorham, Sr Ann Harvey, Soph; Mary Beth Harvey, Jr; Kathleen Higgins, Jr. Third Row: Johanna House, Sr; Gayledee Hussey, Jr. Kathy James, Soph; Sue Jorgensen, Jr; Sue Kaanta, Soph; Sue Kerns, Jr; Betty lane, Jr. Fourth Row: Shirley Jean Lehrbach, Jr; Mary Jo Lien, Fr; Nancy Linvog, Sr; Felicity MacGrain, Jr: Judy Marth, Fr; Sandy May, Fr; Marty McClure, Sr. Fifth Row: Lynne McNurlin, Fr; Eileen Meyer, Jr; Ann Michel, Fr; Linda Morris, Sr; Lizette MuMer, Fr; Lynn Murphy, Sr; Linda Norsen, Fr. Sixth Row: Judy Orgain, Soph; Jeannie Orebaugh, Soph; Judy Orr, Soph; Eileen Patterson, Jr; Joan Pauley, Soph; Ruth Potter, Soph; Carol Quinlan, Fr. Seventh Row: Joan Ray, Sr; Sherrie Rieken, Jr; Judith Rinta, Sr; Judy Ripley, Soph; Ann Russell, Soph; Geness Settersten, Jr; Judy Sorensen, Jr. Bottom Row: Peggy Steiner, Sr; Mary Stickler, Soph; Marianne Strilczuk, Fr; Anna Tegborn, Soph; Freddie Thorpe, Jr; Lynne Usack, Soph; Ann Wick, Jr. Pledges snuck and returned in a fire engine . . . fraternity neighbors helped out out returning pledges with a flood . . . Honnecoming preparations for Be- head the Bears left rec room smelling of paint and paste for weeks . . . bales of straw and a cow set the scene for fall barn dance . . . Chapter received Panhellenic trophy for improvement in scholarship . . . Inspiration Week wore out the actives . . . pledges ate dessert before dinner at backwards dinner— sil- verware tied together . . . Kim, Swedish exchange sister, helped orient American sisters to American way of life . . . sis- ters helped Sue gambol on plans for Las Vegas Night . . . Spring Formal- long gloves, but too short an evening, at Sand Point County Club . . . welcome pledges, announce pinnings, celebrate birthdays— and just because. i;-!-i , -Jt4tg H Mt ' ' . r- ■ ' ! there are cliques and groups 396 There is the system wh.ch either has to be com- pletely accepted or completely rejected. There is the theoretical altruism expressed in charity proj- ects ranging from rummage sales to Mother ' s March. There is the constant programming to de- velop a sense of citizenship. Self-maintaining and self-perpetuating, the Greeks very much hold onto their own; once in, you pretty much have to stay. The solid front of unity must be maintained despite the inevitable schisms between members and houses. Their rifts are camouflaged depend- ing upon the scope. But they are only really united during rush. There are cliques and groups. They may form around a common high school a com- mon major, or an uncommon person, but they do form. 397 . chi omega . . . girls and mementos . . foreign relations big Mary Allasina, Soph, Betty Anderson, Jr; Bonita Anderson, Soph; Nikki Anderson, Fr, Norma Annest, Fr. The result, after many days of shoe box makeup ... 36 pledges . . . girls, clothes, suitcases, clothes, mementos, clothes, moving in . . . barn dance . . . hay . . . homemade apple cider pre-func- tions . . . and post-functions . . . good ones . . . Winter Formal . . . receiving line . . . wrong names . . . embarrass- ment . . . Pirkko a girl from Finland . . . hard last name . . . four years of ex- change students ... all were gems . . . foreign relations big at Chi Omega . . . in the newspapers and TV for annual Christmas party . . . muscular dystrophy children . . . with the Alpha Delts, no less . . . also the Collectors Art Tea . . . famous paintings . . . very expensive . . . very arty . . . enjoyable . . . Briga- dears . . . new organization . . . vice president ours . . . Mary Ann, AWS sec- retary . . . frosh songleaders . . . Silver Fish . . . Husky Honeys ... Las Vegas Night chairman . . . AWS second vice president , . . Myrna in the election . . . all at the HUB . . . studies . . . study table . . . Linda ' s regime . . . one table for smokers and one for non-smokers . . student teachers . . . student nurses . . late studies . . . bags under eyes . . inspiration for Derby Day . . . fun . . frolic . . . and academic standing . . make one big house . . . Chi Omega fe ' : Top Row: Cheryl Barton, Soph; Diana Benedict, Soph; Gail Bergsfronn, Jr; Susan Berry, Sr; Joan Bigley, Sr; Joan Birchard, Sr; Suzy Boehm, Jr; Kerry Boster, Fr; Cathy Breen, Fr; Betty Brown, Fr; Janice Bruketta, Sr. Second Row: Elaine Bufterfield, Jr; Elizabeth Carlisle, Sr; Joyce Chapman, Fr; Lynne Chapman, Sr; Jeanne Clark, Fr; Mary Ann Clark, Soph; Linda Dahl, Fr; Joyce Ditlevson, Fr; Julie Donnelly, Soph; Linda Drown, Jr; Vicki Dyer, Fr. Bottom Row: Linda Eloranta, Fr; Judith Ernst, Fr; Nancy Fallon, Fr; Ann Feek, Fr; Catherine Fitch, Jr; Kathryn Frost, Fr; Jill George, Fr; Margaret Getchell, Fr; Collin Grad, Jr; Linda Graham, Jr; Patricia Grimm, Fr. I 9 ' P P f f ?0 Top Row: Pamela Haskins. Jr.- Myrna Havnaer, Fr, Susan Hutchison, Soph; Vivian Irwin, Sr; Diane Joireman, Soph; Francine Kellogg, Soph; Margaret Larson, Fr; Jacqueline Leffman, Jr; Diane Lewis, Sr; Karen Lewis, Fr; Laurie Loken, Fr. Second Row: Sheryl McBratney, Soph; Cheryl McConkey, Soph; Dianne McCoy, Fr; Sharyl McCoy, Jr; Janet Marshall, Soph; Patricia Mattsen, Fr; Sandra Maurstad. Fr; Penny Mayer, Fr; Karen Meade, Soph; Lynn Miller, Sr; Mary Muhlheim, Fr. Bottom Row: Sharan Murphy, Soph; Sara Murray, Fr; Vicki Nelson, Fr; Patricia Nord, Jr; Janet North, Soph; Betty Nye, Fr; Joan O ' Connell, Sr; Susan Pollock, Soph; Christina Richter, Fr; Marilyn Rogers, Fr; Barbara Rudge, Soph. f 4 0 4 P § Top Row: Cynthia Savage, Fr; Sandra Schaefer, Fr; Charlene Smith, Fr; Janet Smith, Fr; Elizabeth Somers, Fr; Carolyn Sroufe, Soph; Sandra Srewart, Jr; Elaine Surbeck, Soph; Cara Lee Swanson, Fr; Marianne Swenson, Fr; Sandra Tenny, Jr. Bottom Row: Suellen Thomas, Fr; Constance Vinton, Fr; Randi Vogensen, Soph; Lynn Waller, Fr; Lynda Warren, Sr; Lynn Warwick, Fr; Marsha Watson, Soph; Maryann Wells, Soph; Louise Wiepke, Jr; Gerene Williams, Soph; Anne Wood, Fr. !l f f jP Top Row: Louise Adams, Jr; Syd Anderson, Fr; Marcia Barnes, Jr; Barbara Baumgardner, Sr; Marie Belotti, Fr, Jerry Berg, Fr; Melinda Berge, Jr; Juiianne Brixner, Fr,- Carol Ann Carter, Sr,- Bobbi Chabeck, Jr; Mary Kay Clark, Sr. Second Row: Lona Clouse, Fr; Kris Crowder, Soph; Carolyn Culver, Soph; Darlene Dahl, Soph; Betty Davis, Jr; Helene Doces, Fr; Naomi Dopps, Sr; Lorna Dyer, Soph; Francie Finnigan, Fr; Sally Flint, Jr; Beth Gallagher, Soph. Bottom Row: Janet Gait, Sr; Mary Ann Gokee, Fr; Susie Hagist, Fr; Sylvia Hagland, Fr; Donna Hall, Sr; Linda Hall, Soph; Chris Hansen, Soph; Karen Hansen, Sr; Jane Harvey, Soph; Susie Henning, Sr; Judy Herberg, Fr. delta delta delta . . . pansy breakfast and scholarships Wet brick steps . . . front hall full of dripping wet umbrellas . . . new park- ing lot with tow-away service . . . the odor of flowers for the new pledges . . . cheers for Sally Flint, Homecoming Queen . . . Olmstead, the first up the tree in the Timber Queen contest . . . football on Saturdays with Lynda Robbe, songleader . . . bridge in Magoo ' s room . . . sweepstakes in Songfest ... Dr. Spellman— an evening about India and Individualism . . . spirit award for Derby Day . . . cold winds on the porch . . . Marilyn Hey into medical school . . . Diane, Paula, and Lee return from Europe . . . Mexico winter quarter . . . jam session at The End with Swede . . . pre-function at Patterson ' s . . . winter elections and Cheryl Ries, BOC ... a house full of measles . . . The Three Musketeers- Gabriel Kohn and his vaudeville twins ... 31-2, a big win in basketball ... a shipboard romance for Mrs. McCuaig . . . Wide World of Sports and ice skating for Lorna Dyer . . . pledges sneak up the elevator at Doce ' s Ware- house. . . Bobbi Jean, outstanding junior . . . Johnson helping freshmen through English . . . McCoy, city golf champion . . . Marcia Johnson and her queen contests . . . our Waterville songs . . . Pansy Breakfast and scholarships ... a sad year for Mjelde— a B in P.E.— brought her accume down . . . books and coffee and memorization . . . and yet first in scholarship. f f f ,1 J y Top Row; Marilyn Hey, Sr; Diane Hiatt, Soph; Malinda Hillman, Sr; Ann Holman, Fr; Marilyn Hunter, Sr; Patty Hunter, Soph, Sonia Hurlen, Sr. Second Row: Joanne Janni, Sr; Carolyn Johnson, Sr; Gayle Johnson, Fr; Marcia Johnson, Jr; Nicci Johnson, Fr; Chris Johnston, Jr; Jan Jones, Fr. Third Row: Heather Karr, Soph; Connie Kerr, Fr; Tammy Kimpel, Jr; Trina Kinderman, Soph; Kathy Kling, Jr; Tammy Kruger, Jr; Mary Ann Lambert, Soph. Bottom Row: Nancy Lauer, Soph; Judi Laurence, Jr; Marian Lewis, Sr; Judy Long, Fr; Vicki Lugar, Fr; Susie Luiten, Jr; Margaret Lyon, Jr. Top Row: Susan McCoy, Sr; Joannie McCrory, Jr; Monica McLean, Sr; Sherry Marion, Jr.- Sandy Mjelde, Soph; Mitzi Moore, Soph; Janet Morrice, Jr Paula Nelson, Soph; Kafhy Nutley, Jr; Eleanor Peflerson, Fr; Laurianne Raymond, Jr. Second Row: Cheryl Ries, Jr; Pennie Rifkin, Soph; Lynda Robbe, Jr; Karen Robbins, Jr; Mary Ann Robbiee, Soph; Mary Jo Sandvig, Soph; Carol Scharz, Fr; Karen Schoentrup, Fr; Melly Schonwald, Sr; Beverly Schultz, Fr; Molly Scott, Soph. Bottom Row: Karen Sellers, Jr; Marilyn Sherrill, Jr; Marie Smith, Jr; Marty Spaulding, Sr; Glenda Stallcop, Sr; Kathy Stevenson, Jr; Karen Stokes, Fr; Linda Stroud, Soph; Jeannette Toneri, Soph; Carol Twitchell, Sr; Marilyn Winde, Soph. a 0 ' f li 6 e « f ' Top Row: Connie Anderson, Soph; Ginny Anderson, Soph; Sharon Arkebauer, Fr; Donna Barcott, Jr. Second Row: Jef Bateman, Fr; Nancy Bell, Fr; Lu Ann Billington, Fr; Pat Bise, Sr. Third Row: Rosemary Bonamy, Soph; Lee Bracken, Sr; Bonnie Bryson, Jr; Leslie Cardon, Fr. Fourth Row: Janet Claussen, Fr; Sherry Cunning- ham, Soph; Marcia Congdon, Soph; Lynn Davis, Jr. Fifth Row: Judy Dean, Jr; Margaret Delateur, Fr; Jeanne Dietal, Soph; Cherie Disney, Sr. Sixth Row: Deyette Eva, Jr; Kay Eyraud, Jr, Louise Feeney, Jr; Nancy Felt, Jr. Seventh Row: Noel Gabie, Fr; Annette Gaither, Sr; Susan Garske, Fr; Sally Gavin, Soph. Bottom Row: Kathy Giaudrone, Jr; Madeline Glea- son. Soph; Carol Goudge, Fr; Pam Grady, Soph. Top Row: Peggy Hamilton, Sr; Kathy Hansen, Fr; Hillary Hauser, Jr; Susan Hawley, Sr,- Chris Hovland, Sr, Martha Isaacson, Sr, Karen Johnson, Soph Lindy Johnson, Jr, Mary Johnson, Soph; Cindy Karr, Jr; Judy Kelly, Soph. Second Row: Dolores Lagrandeur, Soph; Marianne Lamm, Soph; Margie Lent, Sr; Vicki Lewis, Fr; Martha Lindberg, Fr; Mary Carol Lockwood, Soph. Kim McJury, Soph; Connie Mackenroth, Sr; Kristi Manning, Sr; Sandra Mentor, Soph; Mary Lee Merz, Fr. Bottom Row: Kay Mikoski, Soph; Linda Nethercut, Sr; Susie Nethercut, Jr; Delney North, Soph; Winni Omodt, Soph; Joanne Palmer, Fr; Vicki Patterson, Fr; Sandra Pennington, Jr; Darlene Peterson, Fr; Marilyn Pittman, Jr; Judy Placek, Fr. delta gamma . . . skating with blind children A f ,1 1 ft l Top Row: Barb Rehnstrom, Fr; Merridy Reser, Soph; Jean Rowland, Jr; Carol Sather, Soph; Pat Scanlon, Jr; Judy Sceva, Sr; Traute Schwartz, Jr. Second Row: Priscilla Smith, Soph; Wendy Soth, Sr; Ann Stewart, Jr; Sue Stringer, Fr; Cookie Strobel, Jr; Kathy Taylor, Jr; Claire Thomas, Soph. Bottom Row: Barb Thompson, Fr; Betty Jo Thompson, Fr; Karen Vierling, Fr; Ariel Vinal, Sr; Carol Westberg, Jr; Kathy Wiker, Fr; Sherry Woods, Jr. Founder ' s Day, and spring quarter begins . . . Lamm for BOC No. 8 . . . Softball . . . late dinners . . . wet hair . . . swim show and Silver Fish . . . AAPC . . . Tennessee ... Phi Psis and Song- fest . . . low note . . . spring informal- ship ahoy . . . Parents ' Weekend brunch . . . Queen Kay ... ice skating with blind children . . . president is Phi Bete . . . Husky Honeys . . . Little Sisters of Minerva . . . rain . . . duck . . . Derby Day . . . first in spirit . . . sports first — Garhart Trophy . . . Totem Club, W-Key . . . au revoir to our Finnish Sini . . . fall hello for Mrs. Black ... 35 new DCs . . . retreat . . , read to blind . . . Western Times pledge dance . . . painter ' s hall . . . Pledge Sneak . . . successful . . . houseboys sneak and serenade . . . choo-choo the bears— first place Home- coming . . . anchors aweigh . . . Cor- vettes . . . Angel Wings . . . freshmen Songleaders . . . Christmas party . . . rings, pins, serenades . . . field secre- tary visits . . . Inspiration Week . . . initiation . . . Brigadears . . . faculty dinner . . . Panhellenic secretary . . . Winter Formal . . . well, well, Hannah . and here we go again. delta zeta . . . i left my heart to dz New addition completed . . . Derby Day— lonely duck got companion . . . Betty ' s laps in Frosh Pond . . . midnight pizza parties . . . Joanne and Sue in closet . . . apple sale . . . MPC and Vermont . . . Paula, Suki, Sally, engaged . . . singing for blankets . . . senior sneak . . . silverware in pool . . . hootenanny at Paula ' s . . . pig dinners . . . exchanges . . . serenades . . . Judy ' s song: I left my heart to DZ . . . Gunde ' s coffeepot . . . third floor parties . . . campaigning . . . Leif trains hearty five for Olympics . . . pledge Hawaiian party . . . firesides . . . pop art bulletin board . . . adventures and misadventures on tennis courts . . . Homecoming sign . . . singing and jam sessions around the piano . . . Pat ' s art successes . . . Franci meets with hubbie . . . Christmas party . . . decorating doors . . . Mrs. D. leading Alouette . . . Founder ' s Day brunch . . . Franci as Dorothy. Top Row: Pam Baggarley, Fr; Kathy Boydston, Soph: Judy Brozovich, Soph; Sharon Brozovich, Soph: Jo Campbell, Jr; Penney Carl- isle, Sr; Sue Cassidy, Jr; Paula Clarke, Jr; Charlotte Ek, Fr; Adele Foster, Sr. Second Row: Franci Freidman, Soph; Lucy Gall, Fr; Sally Gardner, Sr; Diane Heilman, Sr; Judy Heimick, Fr; Cheryl Holman, Sr; Betty Jorgensen, Sr; Carol Kessler, Jr; Jeanine Klemgard, Soph; Anna Kolloen, Sr. Bottom Row: Loretta Krueger, Soph; Carol Moore, Fr; Gunde Ositis, Sr; Joanne Reilly, Jr; Ginger Rich, Jr; Frances Thatcher, Soph; Jan Ullin, Soph; Lila Webber, Sr; Susan West, Sr; Glenda Wonders, Fr. You do have a satisfaction for your need to belong; you have sonneone to announce your pinning to, to borrow a book from, or double date with. The functions are fun, the serenades have some real sentiment to them, it is a close community . . . you get to know these people for a full four years; there is a depth to that gamma phi beta . . . fun for seniors . . . two freshnnan queens ! Top Row: Sue Abercromble, Sr; Chris Alskog, Fr; Dellaine Anderson, Sr; Kay Barney, Jr; Bonnie Beckwith, Sr; Gail Beckwith, Soph. Second Row: Barbara Bell, Fr; Kay Bennett, Fr; Mary Boden, Soph; Kathy Brennen, Soph; Judy Burke, Jr; Barb Cady, Sr. Third Row: Laurie Carlyon, Soph; Kathy Clancy, Jr; Pam Cliffe, Sr; Kathy Close, Jr; Jo Collins, Jr; Judy Cory, Soph. Fourth Row: Deanna Covington, Sr; Laurie Cowan, Fr; Sharon Crockett, Fr; Ann Denny, Jr; Emily Evans, Soph; Sue Fairbourne, Fr. Fifth Row: Marg Farrel, Jr; Diane Fasano, Fr; Jeani Foley, Fr; Gloria Funk, Soph; Linda Galbraith, Sr; Leslie Gattavara, Jr. Sixth Row: Wendy Givan, Sr; Eden Griggs, Sr; Marion Hansen, Jr; Ann Herm, Sr; Karin Hill, Fr; Arlene Hinderlie, Sr. Seventh Row: Carole Jefferson, Jr; Susie Jennings, Sr; Lynn Johnson, Jr; Suzie Kanz, Jr; Cindy King, Fr; Helen Klinge, Fr. Bottom Row: Karen Klock, Fr; Carole Knudson, Soph; Diane Konopaski, Sr; Burghilt Kurtovich, Jr; Janice Kvam, Soph; Carole Lanham, Fr. . • 1 406 r The year begins , . . rush — fen 7-Up floats in one day . . . stock show— smile . . . Pledge Dance— fun for the seniors . . . Homecoming— Mt. Rainier with purple streaks . . . seven freshman cheerleaders . . . Christmas party . . . you made a (olly old Saint Nick, Sue , . . partridge in a pear tree, or is that Cindy . . . exchanges . . . steak and banana splits, or was that meatloaf . . . fire alarms in the afternoon? . . . two fresh- man queens in one weekend . . . come on. Slater, make that basket . . . lesson plans at 12 . . . alarm clocks on the freshman porch . . . sophomore Carol N. . . . everyone up, serenade— or is there one? . . . Pizza every night . . . Gunthers . . . Klocks tick tock— rock and roll . . . Inspiration Week— watch that candy, pledges . . . look at those queens . . . good night everyone . . . some people just don ' t care . . . really. (i 9 1 9 ' Top Row: Ann Lawrence, Soph; Jean Lawrence, Soph, Sue Longwood, Jr; Sharon Lorentz, Fr; Karen Lundin, Jr; Dianne McCarthy, Sr; Kathy McCrosky, Soph. Second Row: Kris McCrosky, Soph; Sandy McCutcheon, Jr; Maureen McDonough, Fr; Cam Mcintosh, Soph; Eleanor Milner, Sr; Lorrie Milner, Fr; Barbara Moore, Jr. Third Row: Molly Moore, Sr; Sandy Naff, Fr; Kathy Noland, Soph; Carole Norman, Sr; Kathy Novak, Soph; Shari Nyland, Sr; Kris Olson, Soph. Fourth Row: Sheila Olson, Soph; Sally O ' Shea, Sr; Marti Palmer, Jr; Judy Pederson, Jr; Mary Pickard, Soph; Jennifer Pope, Soph; Claudia Records, Soph. Fifth Row: Wendy Rockefeller, Sr; Mary Rosenberg, Fr; Bev Schwarz, Jr; Margaret Shotwell, Jr; Janet Slater, Soph; Ann Solbakken, Jr; Dana Speer, Jr. Sixth Row: Nicki Stojack, Jr; Beryl Strain, Sr; Linda Sturgis, Soph; Janet Thornton, Sr; Janet Thorpe, Soph; Judy Tice, Sr; Kathy Trosper, Jr. Bottom Row: Linda Ubaghs, Jr; Kathy Waltz, Fr; Carole Watson, Jr; Sally Whitney, Sr; Jan Wilcox, Jr; Judy Winn, Soph; Ann Wynn, Jr. kappa alpha theta love and laughter Top Row: Tina Hansen, Jr, Leslie Harris, Fr; Val Headwall, Soph. Second Row: Jan Hennefer, Soph; Linda Hubbard, Jr,- Jo Jeffrey, Fr. Third Row: Michele Jensen, Fr,- Kafhy Johnson, Fr; Susie Johnson, Jr. Fourth Row: AAandy Kelley, Sr; Jan Lamberg, Fr; Linda Laube, Soph. Fifth Row: Lee Marti, Fr; Carolee Lund, Sr; Bonnie Matheson, Soph. Bottom Row: Jenifer Merrill, Sr; Mary Jo Molz, Fr; Robin Morgan, Sr. 408 Pf, f § §p f f Top Row: Jeanne Allen, Soph; June Anderson, Soph; Ann Bailey, Soph; Barb Bailey, Sr; Sally Baker, Soph; Laurie Barton, Soph; Carol Berg, Soph. Second Row: Gini Billington, Soph; Kafhy Boussard, Fr; Brenda Bryant, Soph; Nancy Can- field, Jr; Ginna Correa, Fr; Rosie Craig, Soph; Alice Creore, Jr. Third Row: Merith Curtis, Fr; Lynn Daly, Soph; Ann Dougan, Sr; Barb Duffy, Soph; Jean Eagleson, Soph; Linda Edje, Jr; Sue Edwards, Fr. Fourth Row: Barbi Eilenberger, Soph; Susan Ericson, Soph; Polly Fasbender, Jr; Marg Fland- ers, Fr; Kathy Flynn, Jr; Kathy Frodeson, Soph; Marilyn Gaydou, Sr. Bottom Row: Mary Ann Genung, Sr; Stovroula Georgiadou, Fr; Ellen Goldsmith, Fr; Alice Greene, Fr; Sue Griffith, Jr; Sandy Hall, Jr; Jackie Hallet, Jr. New housemother this year . . . rush . . . pledge night stock show . . . first in volleyball . . . Halloween party . . . frantic firesides . . . lots more ex- changes . . . second floor pellet gun crew . . . mouse on the loose . . . best pledge dance ever . . . serenade on one, everybody up . . . Friday night rowdy dinners . . . study table . . . Homecoming . . . Pizza Haven Order- ing Club . . . firecrackers in the laun- dry chute . . . pledge class sneak , . . spring retreat at Chevy Chase . . . two o ' clock fire drills . . . miscellaneous water balloons . . . quiet hour? . . . blue milk . . . Founder ' s Day banquet . . . house elections . . . sun porch crew from ten to two . . . finals week . . . where ' s the cofFee? . . . with love and laughter. n ' p fi n. Top Row: Janet Ordway, Soph; Anne Pearson, Fr; Carolyn Peck, Fr; Pam Pickerell, Soph, Judy Powers, Soph; Lizebeth Ramey Randall, Jr; Nancy Raynor, Fr; Terry Read, Soph; Marsha Rehm, Soph; Bonnie Roberts, Fr. BoHom Row: Sharl Rockhill, Fr; Jerene Rutherford, Soph; Betty Sells, Sr; Michael Smith, Jr; Kathy Snydar, Sr; Caren Strange, Sr; Fr; Gretchen Tapert, Fr; Jane Worcester, Jr; Barbie Worthington, Jr; Judy Yunck, Soph. Soph; Lynn Helen Sfuht, 409 Top Row: Dianne Ager, Jr; Nancy Ager, Fr; Sue Allerdice, Sr; Betty Armstrong, Sr; Judy Baker, Sr; Sharon Bakken, Sr; Jayn Barnes, Jr. Second Row: Caria Bishop, Jr; Joan Boddy, Fr; Mary Botting, Fr; Susan Burnett, Soph; Mary Carozza, Sr; Pam Ciemny, Soph; Anne Coleman, Fr. Third Row: Diane Crich, Soph; Pam Cunningham, Soph; Vicki Dalinkus, Sr; Susan Davidson, Fr; Julie Denton, Soph; Jackie Desler, Fr; Diane Desserault, Fr. Fourth Row: Sheila Donovan, Fr; Martha Dray, Fr; Sharon Eno, Jr; Mary Jane Erickson, Fr; Janice Erwin, Fr; Marney Estep, Soph; Pam Fagnant, Fr. Fifth Row: Connie Farr, Jr; Janet Fields, Jr; Harriott Fix; Soph; Judy Fortune, Sr; Gayanne Frame, Soph; Joanne Freeman, Jr; Joan Gallaher, Soph. Bottom Row: Madeline Graham, Sr; Patti Greenslitt, Soph; Sandy Gribble, Soph; Susie Griep, Sr; Michelle Hafner, Fr; Sally Hardenbrook, Sr; Sue Haughton, Sr. Returned to redecorated house . . . new bright lounge, new carpets— all meant new mood . . . busy rush, big success . . . largest pledge class on campus . . . viewed during parents reception . . . the actives look proud . . . everyone got acquainted at a swim party . . . then school and studying and pizza during study breaks . . . popcorn, seminars, and coke . . . fall dance found disco- theque in vogue sisters announced shirts presented big sisters, little , matching night- another lounge party . . . Christmas party and exchang- ing wild gifts . . . studying for finals and yippee, vacation . . . White Rose Week with its full house and odd cos- tumes . . . turnabout day found actives caught in Commons . . . initiation . . . Dad ' s got to see rush entertainment with its mermaid ... a fashion show for the mothers . . . winter dance for the daugh- ters . . . last quarter of year . . . over so soon. kappa delta M largest pledge class on campus f o j 0flf f f -A n Top Row: Jan Heily, Sr, Diane Holmgren, Sr, Sue Howe, Sr; Carole Jacobson, Soph, Janice Keenan, Sr; Marie Kelley, Fr; Joan Kittner, Jr; Janet Kuciemba, Jr,- Mary Lampe, Jr; Cathy Lavender, Soph. Second Row: Karen Lee, Fr; Sharon Lewison, Jr,- Irene Lih, Soph; Jerri Logan, Soph; Therese Lomiere, Soph; Liz Loper, Jr; Janis McAuliff, Jr; Susan McDowell, Fr; Sandy Meitz, Soph; Peggy Miller, Jr. Third Row: Jeanne Mills, Sr; Susan Moody, Fr; Ann Murphy, Soph; Annette Nalle, Fr; Vickie Nelson, Fr; Susan Norvold, Soph; Mary Passage, Soph; Jonnie Passick, Jr; Barb PetschI, Sr; Sue Powers, Sr. Fourth Row: Renee Price, Fr; Pat Reeder, Fr; Nancy Richmond, Soph; Sharon Ridinger, Sr; Sue Roberts, Jr; Judy Running, Fr; Marilyn Rygg, Fr; Janet Sage, Fr; Lynn Sage, Jr; Joan Sakrison, Sr. Bottom Row: Ellen Sieg, Soph; Karen Skaland, Sr; Randi Skaland. Fr; Lynne Stevens, Soph; Taffey Swanson, Fr; Jeanene Tharp, Soph; Ellen Weston, Jr; Jan Wightman, Jr; Val Wilson, Sr; Sarah Youlten, Soph. 411 V . fp; f 0 Top Row: Mary Acker, Fr; Stevie Ager, Fr; Joan Al- bin. Soph; Lucy Allen, Soph. Second Row: Barb Amick, Jr; Elsa Arestad, Soph; Margaret Auld, Soph; Jeanne Beebe, Fr. Third Row: Faye Bush, Sr; Linda Barkley, Soph; Jody Berry, Fr; Ann BIystad, Fr. Fourth Row: Tass BIythe, Soph; Deanna Bowman, Sr; Lynn Brian, Fr; Nancy Bruce, Fr. Fifth Row: Galen Buckley, Sr; Bambi Burnett, Fr; Sue Campbell, Fr; Jane Clark, Sr. Bottom Row: Sue Cortelyou, Soph; Carol Cottrell, Soph; Ann Dahlin, Fr; Debby Dwyer, Jr. Fourth for bridge anyone . . . Shuf ' s en- gagement . . . dry ice skating party . . . Annie for president . . . 21 -Club and the Red Hen . . . Berkeley Doll House . . . big connpetition for ASUW secretary . . . Rockefeller, California, and MPC . . . Sal ' s turquoise bathrobe and slippers . . . Mary Mikes ' second key . . . pledge sneak and Fiji shower ... 34 nuggets . . . rah, rah, Gail . . . watching DU ini- tiation . . . Fox Island farce . . . Kappas abroad . . . Kris Kringle, Mary Ellen . . . summer remodeling . . . Mortar Board seats . . . big and little sis cruise . . . Sigma Chi football exchange . . . seven frat pins . . . Whiteman ' s flag collection . happy year. 412 kappa kappa gamma . . . seven pins nn©;«nff Top Row: Margie Flora, Jr; Jan Fortier, Fr; Laurie Gallup, Fr; Noel Grad, Soph; Carole Grant, Sr; Mary Mike Green, Sr. Bottom Row: Dana Hall, Sr; Bev Hall, Jr; Linda Hart, Sr; Mary Hart, Sr; Bobbie Heuman, Jr; Pat Hiddleston, Fr. Ingrid Hilen, Soph, Jane Hiserman, Jr; Leslie Hoelting, Fr; Karen Ingman, Soph; Nancy Jacobson, Fr. 7 j fl ' f r X Top Row: Carol Johnson, Fr; Karen Juel, Sr; Kalhy Killz, Jr; Pam Kirby, Jr; Carol Klopfenstein, Fr. Second Row: Bonnie Lanman, Sr; Katie Lanman, Sr; Joann LeCocq, Soph; Sue LeCocq, Sr; Lorna Leal, Fr. Third Row: Janet Lind, Soph; Janet Lynch, Sr; Marcia McGreevy, Jr; Mary Ellen McKinstry, Soph; Barb McKoin, Jr. Fourth Row: Barb McNeil, Sr; Sue Mead, Sr; Mardye Miller, Fr; Leanne Moe, Jr; Judi Monti, Soph. Fifth Row: Gail Mortenson, Soph; Cammie Neuman, Soph; Lynn Nicholson, Fr; Nancy Nilson, Soph; Bev Peterson, Soph. Bottom Row: Marilyn Ramsden, Fr; Betsy Roberts, Sr; Esther Rogers, Soph; Lynn Rosellini. Fr; Jill Ryan, Fr. Top Row: Jayne Seastrom, Jr; Ann Settle, Soph; Sue Sheppard, Jr; Ann Shermack, Jr; Mary Shuford, Sr; Peggy Stull, Fr; Sandy Sutherland, Fr; Carolyn Tash, Fr; Sally league. Soph; Jeanne Tetrick, Soph; Joanne Thoma, Fr. Bottom Row: Jan Torkelson, Soph; Cindy Van Cleve, Jr; Karyne Ventris, Fr; Sally Vynne, Fr; Marilyn Wells, Fr; Kathy Whiteman, Sr; Lynn Wil- lianns, Sr; Wendy Williams, Soph; Ellen Wolf, Sr; Lana Yount, Soph; Marilyn Zwiers, Sr. 413 Phi Mu celebrates 1 13th anniversary . . . Founder ' s Day ceremonies . . . scholar- ship contribution . . . Carnation Ball at Olympic Hotel . . . collegiates aid Alums in philanthropies . . . panda pillows for University Hospital ' s children ' s ward . . . sorority support of Ship Hope . . . campus and U District drives . . . actives surprise pledges ... a deep sea dance on the waterfront ... a teddy bear dance . . . pledges surprise actives at Christmas breakfast with a new TV . . . Homecoming sign Crusin ' for a Brusin ' places in contest . . . warding off witches and goblins with merriment at annual Halloween fireside . . . Stone- wall Jackson Duck gallantly rides in to take Derby Day prize . . . studying abroad in Scotland, Switzerland and Mexico . . . highest big-little sister scholarship award goes to four-pointers. f Top Row: Anne Barnes, Fr; Diane Brownfield, Fr, Jan Carpenter, Jr; Kathy Clark, Jr; Margee Cullor, Jr. Second Row: Mary Ann Culshaw, Sr; Debbie Gushing, Fr,- Sandy Dunayski, Jr; Jo Estabrook, Jr,- Carole Lee Estby, Sr. Third Row: Kitty Field, Jr; Karen Fields, Jr; Dessa Finck, Fr; Jan Fink, Fr; Kathy Gimness, Fr. Fourth Row: Duffy Hart, Soph; Mary Hart, Jr; Janna Hartley, Soph; Virginia Hawkins, Soph; Heather Highmiller, Fr. Bottom Row: Terry Houk, Fr; Anita Lambert, Soph; Bambi Lasby, Jr; Mary Lou Long, Sr; Corri Mattila, Soph. phi mu . . . a deep sea dance on the waterfront fb f f ' § ? f 414  r  Top Row: May McMillan, Soph; Helen McWhorter, Soph; Arleen Nordenberg, Soph; Julie Patterson, Fr; Chris Porter, Jr; Pam Raich, Fr; Sherry Ray, Fr; Sheila Scott, Soph; Pam Sharp, Fr. Bottom Row: E. A. Skarshaug, Sr; Marji Smith, Jr; Jeanne Soldos, Jr; Pat Swanson, Fr; Elaine Tippey, Fr; Linda Tonning, Fr; Robin Tozier, Fr; Pat Walker, Fr; Vicky Walker, Sr. I ' Top Row: Carole Aaron, Soph; Marsha Ambrose, Sr; Marilyn Aronin, Sr; Rosalie Baransky, Fr; Saralyn Benezra, Fr; Terry Berns, So: h Brenda Blumenthal, Fr; Joanne Blumenthal, Sr; Julie Brenner, Sr; Diane Carp, Soph. Second Row: Astrid Collins, Fr; Soni Diskin, Soph; Debbie Dubin, Fr; Lynne Duitch, Sr; Carol Farber, Jr; Debbie Goodman, Jr; Joani H ' ,1 is, Sr; Gail Hecker, Soph; Sue Kenin Jr; Marlene Kessler, Soph. Third Row: Gail King, Soph; Lynn Kleinman, Fr; Karen Kligfield, Fr; Marsha Klinger, Jr; Sue Levine, Jr; Linda Lewis, Soph; Debbie ' . i: ' itey, Soph; Bobbie Martin, Jr; Annette Mezistrano, Sr; Tobyann Nemetz, Sr. Fourth Row: Linn Posner, Fr; Linda Sadoff, Soph; Joyce Segelbaum, Sr; Sheila Sidell, Soph; Lynn Sidran, Fr; Barbara Silverman, Fr; Lynn Slade, Sr; Judy Spear, Soph; Andrea Stern, Soph; Madelaine Tarica, Fr. Bottom Row: Mimi Thai, Soph; Billie Trotsky, Jr; Janet Volchok, Soph; Lorie Walleston, Fr; Ellen Weiner, Fr; Ann Weis, Fr; Jackie Weis, Sr; Carol Weiss, Fr; Joani Wieseneck, Jr; Marilyn Woron, Jr. phi sigma sigma . mindful of unity and striving Reunion after summer for rush . . . new roommates to start off the year . . . early Homecoming preparation for Ye Old Husky Toy Shoppe . . . philanthropy drive leads to Halloween Party and pro- gressive dinner . . . campaigning for Klinger, AWS secretary . . . Brenner becomes ASUW publicity chairman and member of program panel . . . One Potato Two, Pumpkin Eater . . . Found- er ' s Day luncheon with Roaring Twenties fashion show . . . National 2nd Vice Archon visits . . . crowded pledge porch . . . DAILY executive staff member in Slade . . . W-Key, Totem, Mortar Board . . . prexy Levine heads Beta Rho Tau Matrix Table . . . pledges almost caught on sneak— phone warning . . . new scholarship program . . . exchange with Alums . . . dinner dance at Hyatt House . . . piano playing during quiet hours . . . Inspiration Week antics . . . Model Congress with Delta Chi— got Virginia . . . mindful of unity . . . always striving. pi beta phi . . . four queens . . . four cheerleaders Special project— arts and crafts program at settlement school in Gatlinburg, Tennessee . . . 2.75 fall gpa for pledge class— highest on campus for women ' s living group . . . first place in women ' s division in Songfest . . . second place honorable mention for Homecomjng sign . . . four queens and a Homecoming princess . . . four varsity cheerleaders, three JV cheerleaders . . . seven Brigadears . . . AWS president and three members . . . YWCA president. i 1 1 Top Row: Terry Anderson, Jr; Margie Appleton, Fr; Jean Barline, Sr; Jody Bergum, Fr; Barb Blasingame, Fr; Sheila Breese, Fr; Kippy Brinkman, Jr. Second Row: Judy Broughten, Fr; Betty Brownell, Fr; Ann Boyd, Fr; Cris Cross, Soph, Cheryl Culverwell, Jr; Marcie Daniel, Jr; Kris Dahlgaard, Sr. Third Row: Nancy Davidson, Fr; Colleen Dombroski, Jr; Kaarin Donnelly, Fr; Jo Dutton, Soph; Trish Eby, Fr; Nancy Edwards, Sr; Jana Ely, Fr. Fourth Row: Sue Epps, Soph; Lynne Ferguson, Soph; Sally Fitzpatrick, Jr; Kathi Gillmer, Soph; Nancy Gordon, Jr; Sherry Graham, Soph; Judy Haig, Soph. Bottom Row: Ann Hamilton, Sr; Linda Haney, Sr; Sue Havel, Soph; Joan Haynes, Soph; Louise Henry, Jr; Bev Hoeffer, Jr; Jan Hoeffer, Jr. 0m O V. k .X f p f iA Top Row: Ronee Hoheim, Jr; Jackie Hoglund, Fr; Jenene Johnsen, Sr Judy Johnston, Jr; Jan Keizer, Fr. Second Row: Diane Kero, Fr; Colleen King, Soph; Diane Kingsbury, J ' Nadine Klobusicky, Fr; Jody Kohls, Soph. Third Row: Darlene Kutt, Fr; Sharon Langfitt, Fr; Jane Leimbacher, Fr; Carol Lemonds, Sr; Laurel Leonardson, Sr. Fourth Row: Val Little, Jr; Elaine Lobe, Soph; Pam Lynch, Fr; Andrea McLarney, Fr; Marian McLaughlin, Fr. Fifth Row: Kim Mahen, Fr; Barb Maine, Fr; Adrian Montbroussous, Fr, Claudia Moyer, Soph; Sue Noel, Fr. Bottom Row: Mary Oistad, Sr; Caroline Olson, Sr; Trudy Prescott, Soph; Sheila Proby, Sr; Cathy Rein, Jr. f I ' .. mi r ■r ky I 9 mm ( Top Row: Colleen Rotchford, Jr; Deanne Schram, Sr; Lynn Sibold, Fr; Peggy Simmermacher, Soph; Courtney Soule, Jr; Lauralee Stanfill, Sr; Sandy Steneson, Fr; Nancy Tharp, Jr; Candy Tiffany, Fr; Marsha Toy, Soph; Nina Trapnell, Soph. Bottom Row: Karin Tynes, Soph; Geri Urquhart, Sr: Holly Vanderstaay, Soph; Kris Wallin, Soph; Diane Watson, Fr; Fran Watson, Sr; Liz Webber, Jr; Pam Weiks, Soph; Linda Willis, Jr; Cheryle Wright, Soph; Nanci Yarno, Fr. t 5 ? .,. f s , Top Row: Delaine Adams, Soph; Nicole Aposfol, Sr; Carol Armanini, Fr; Jone Askren, Fr; Janet Barr, Fr; Ingela Bjorck, Soph; Judy Block, Fr; Donna Boon, Fr; Barbara Boutin, Soph; Pam Bradburn, Fr; Nancy Brink, Fr. Second Row: Janet Camperson, Fr; Ann Caughey, Soph; Karen Chermak, Sr; Cherie Collins, Sr; Lynne Conerly, Sr; Linda Cronquist, Jr; Peggy Crose, Jr; Diane Daniels, Jr; Margaret Devine, Soph; Dianne Donley, Jr; Lynn Ducken, Sr. Third Row: Nancy Dyar, Sr; Conni Dye, Soph; Martie Easton, Soph; Marilyn Edmunds, Soph; Judy Engelskjen, Sr; Joan Erickson, Soph; Marcia Ervin, Soph; Cinda Evans, Jr; Jan Eyier, Jr; Nancy Faires, Soph; Joan Foerster, Fr. Fourth Row: Lynn Ferbrache, Soph; Sue Field, Fr; Ruth Fletcher, Fr; Gwendolyn Funk, Fr; Laurie Gaeth, Jr; Kathy Gallagher, Fr; Janet Geoffroy, Soph; Velta Grinhagens, Sr; Corliss Harmer, Fr; Kristin Harris, Fr; Donna Herber, Jr. Bottom Row: Nancie Mines, Soph; Barbara Hoeft, Jr; Mary Beth Hohl, Fr; Susie Hotelling, Fr; Jan Hotson, Sr; Beth Howard, Fr; Nancy Hurley, Soph; Janet Hylbak, Sr; Ann Jacobson, Soph; Sylvia Jackson, Fr; Sharon Jancura, Jr. sigma kappa . . . 102 total Doors opened for 34 pledges ... 102 total . . . ate well steak and bean night . Homecoming sign: SK went SAE . . alumnae yukked it up on Founder ' s Day . finals— no one studied in TV room . . Christmas party ' s unbreakable pinata . new double doors with single peep hole . . . Hoeft as chief inspirator . . . shifted chapter hours as 15 seniors met reality cadeting . . . another phone line . . . mar- riage bells break up the old gang of ours— Marcia Erwin, Cindy Evans, Lynne Ferbrache, Jemi AAackey, Bernie Whittom, Diana Lloyd . . . Judy Block and ski team at Idaho . . . tallied for Model Congress with Phi Kappa Sigs . . . what ' s that noise about perpetual quiet hours, Gaeth . . . filet mignon— Everett Golf and Country . . . ten to State Day at Oregon . . . faculty dinner— they are human . . . rush innocents — legacy party . . . another night of beans ... a shy pledge class ' s tame spring dance . . . sing up a storm at Songfest . . . foreign student, Inglia Bjorck, waves goodby . . . three months to prepare another year . . . pass the vitamins. At Of) Top Row: Margaret Jenson, Sr; Karen Kanar, Jt; Kathryn Knaack, Sr; Cherie Krekow, Jr; Jenijoy LaBelle, Sr; Joan Lanterman, Jr; Second Row: Linda Larson, Fr, Shari Lengyel, Jr; Adrienne LeBlanc, Soph; Diana Lloyd, Sr; Jan Loesche, Fr; Mary Jane Luby, Jr. Third Row: Elizabeth Lund, Fr; Leslie McKay, Fr; Jemi Mackey, Sr; Barbara McPoland, Soph; Carol Marshall, Soph; Sharon Mayo, Fr. Fourth Row: Marilyn Mickalsen, Sr; Kathy Miller, Soph; Marilyn Montfort, Sr; Paf Moore, Soph; Sue Nelson, Sr; Ann Noren, Soph. Fifth Row: Rosemary Norgord, Jr; Linda Parker, Jr; Barbara Parkhill, Fr; Charlein Paxten, Sr; Mary Jo Pospisil, Fr; Pearl Quarnstrom, Sr. Sixth Row: Sally Reid, Jr; Marty Reynolds, Jr; Pam Robbins, Fr; Florence Sather, Sr; Diana Shreve, Sr; Julie Smith, Fr. Seventh Row: Joan Solga, Sr; Garrel Sperling, Soph; Cherie Tudor, Jr; Kay VanSickle, Sr; Deanna Walls, Jr; Cande Webb, Soph. Bottom Row: Jean Wessman, Fr; Carolyn White, Jr; Nada White, Soph; Sharon Whitaker, Fr; Bernice Whittom, Sr; Deniel Willis, Fr. zeta tau alpha . . . another memorable year ( ' h m Top Row: Barbara Adams, Soph; Miriam Albert, Jr; Carol Atherton, Soph; George Beauchamp, Sr; Becky Brown, Sr; Marilynne Burns, Sr; Joyce C esIa, Sr; Donna Devine, Sr; Pam Goulard, Sr; Grace Greene, Jr; Cherryl Grove, Fr. Bottom Row: Lee Anna Johnson, Jr; Janice Justus, Fr; Marlynne Kaysner, Jr; Teresa Knudson, Fr; Betty Lou Lamielle, Sr; Carolyn Mattox, Fr; AAarilee Miller, Sr; Patti Palmer, Jr; Georgina Riegel, Soph; Janice Sevy, Sr; Barbara Wellman, Fr. An unscheduled fire and we gave up smoking . . . where ' s the second floor? ... a delayed formal initiation . . . 80% of pledges 5 ' 4 or shorter . . . Winter Formal theme changed to Smoke Gets in Your Eyes . . . ashtray favors . . . other social fun-functions included apple-polishing (faculty) and guest din- ners, dances . . . participated in wom- en ' s intramurals . . . first place in bowl- ing fall quarter by a tight four pins . . . aided the Society for Crippled Children and Adults as our philanthropic project . . . Sigma Alpha Mu Calendar Girl ours . . . Miss Mistletoe runner-up ours . . . a Miss Seattle contestant ours ... a Seafair Princess ours . . . the Americani- zation of Shirley, an enlightening ex- perience . . . Shirley Moe shared her Chinese culture with us, also Chinese foods . . . another memorable year. there is a certain domination imposed by the physical setup The glow of Safeco can only be traded for Portage Bay and an untoward amount of heat. Considerable ingenuity goes into making a home out of the sanitary space of painted concrete and tile. The skill applied to build an extra bookshelf is matched only by the planning behind the installation of a slat light. rHli. . ' K ,. i there is the three-times-a-day perspective offered by terry ' s dining ha and the humbling effect of standing in line for meals S lt men ' s organized house council . . . jazz at the parkway I Doing the jerk at the kick-off dance with the Statics . . . staging the top crowd- pleasing Homecoming sign: Maid for a Day . . . Paul Gillingham at the Fall Folk Festival . . . decorating the 22-foot Christmas tree in the lounge . . . sitting by the fire singing folk songs . . . Jazz at the Parkway . . . AAcCarty ' s bills . . . watching television . . . trading a meal card for a basketball . . . hosting high school foreign exchange students . . . Martins ' points of order . . . cashing a check in the MOHC office . . . night ski- ing and dancing at Hyak . . . recessing three times in one meeting . . . laying the plans for coed living. 423 i ■■ ' •b« m A - ■ ' f o ' n •5 « M!L Top Row Barry Anderton, Fr; Barry Bafus, Jr; Bob Beamguard, Jr; Bob Bessey, J ' , John Bixler, Fr; Tom Blackwood, Fr. Second Row: George Carle, Jr; Bruce Carter, Sr; Jerry Carter, Fr; Tom Clapp, Jr Sid Clarke, Sr; Terry Clarke, Soph. Third Row: Ron Doty, Sr; Tom Elliott, Fr; Joe Enbody, Fr; Amantino Freitas, Sr; Bill Fnedl, Sr; Charles Hawker, Fr. Fourth Row: Bob Helland, Jr; Ron Isaacson, Fr; Bob James, Fr; Clark Jefferies, Fr; Terry Juhl, Sr; Mel Kelso, Sr. Bottom Row: Mike King, Soph; Geary Kraft, Sr; Bill LaVigne, Jr; Arnold Long, Jr; Don Lord, Fr; George Lovgreen, Fr. M a Q q Q - ) Top Row: John Luchak, Fr; Deryl McCarty, Soph; Roger Marken, Jr; Ron Mafson, Fr; Earl Mafsui, Fr; Greg Merrill, Fr; Dave Miller, Fr. Second Row: Davis Mills, Jr; Claude Montecucco, Soph; Gordie Nelson, Fr; Ray Nikula, Fr; Doug Nordstrom, Jr; Marv Olsen, Soph; Mike O ' Neal, Jr. Bottom Row: Tim O ' Neal, Fr; Dale Orr, Sr; Phil Phillips, Sr; Richard Prentki, Fr; Gary Reid, Sr; Joe Reid, Fr; Dave Rhiger, Jr. baker house . . . 120 members arrived 120 members arrived— and pond adviser, Dave Wilson . . . stag picnic at Seward Park . . . our mascot, Ben Dover, seen at all events . . . the jacket . . . exchanges with Mercer, DeVoe, the DCs, Kappas, Tri-Delts . . . train to WSU yielded goal posts . . . the Hun and his ' vette . . . finally got trophy case . . . mural appeared . . . Queen Juel Souers . . . Bomb those Bears homecoming sign— the only one by an independent house . . . hospital project . . . Spud . . . Snow bound theme for big winter formal ... In- jun Joe . . . stag party . . . Baker won Sai- yuk ' s election participation trophy with 87.5% of house voting in winter election . . . Judas . . . automated pond parties with high-speed grocery carts . . . Ern . . . twen- ty-foot Christmas tree . . . the Animal . . . annual overnight in the spring . . . Model Congress . . . Rainier smells bicycle seats! . . . Holzemer ' s missing linen cart . . . Fleeb . . . new awards included: Man of the Month, Scholarship Trophy, and new Horny Award . . . Poo . . . Grub . . . Four 4.0 gpa ' s fall quarter. dm Top Row: Steve Schroeder, Fr; Jim Shackelford, Fr; Jack Speer, Soph. Second Row: Milt Steele, Jr; Milan Sfo- larik, Sr; Allan Storaasli, Jr. Third Row: Bruce Strasser, Jr; Mike Sunn, Fr; Larry Uyeno, Fr. Bottom Row: Gary Wangsmo, Soph; Bill Wittenberger, Jr; Dave Wilson, Sr. Intramural football dorm championship, third in University . . . all-dorm champs in swimming . . . currently 12-0 in bowling . . . Wisconsin for Model Congress . . . Bob Aye, a lover, not a dancer, at Space Needle dance . . . Don Wineberg held horny award for four months . . . Wineberg, Curkendall, Ketcham, initiated at Humboldt Reunion , , . highest house gpa in Terry fall quarter — third in AARH . . . adviser George Akers lost pajamas en route to Frosh Pond . . . the Dresslar-Waesche billboard change . . . AAick Guinn likes to shoot skyrockets down the hall . . . Curkendall bounces bowling balls . . . 915 ' s lived-in look . . . Bill Fuller ' s fly-by-night Laundry . . , Mike Bryan dis- covers his waist measures more than his chest— McFall ain ' t talkin ' or measurin ' . . . house drunk big success for everyone but John Roberts, who walked six miles home, and whoever rode home in Gustafson ' s trunk with Mike Baker . . . Cascade political scene resembles that of some Latin American countries— who ' s running the show this week? . . . anyone seen Stoffel lately? — check Sigma Kappa— McFall still ain ' t talkin ' . . . Beuche popular with high school drop- out set— who ' s hurting for dates? ij cascade . . . football champs ▲A y Top Row: Philip Arnold, Jr; Clyde Barnhill, Jr; Ken- neth Beuche, Jr; Gregory Both, Fr. Second Row: Clifford Campbell, Jr; Christopher Curkendall, Fr; Thomas Draeger, Fr; David Durdall, Sr. Bottom Row: John Ellis, Fr; William Fuller, Jr; Glen Garret, Sr, Charles Greely, Jr. 2M. Top Row: Michael Guinn, Fr; John Hill, Soph; Joseph Jadick, Jr; Bob Laye, Soph; Laurence Mammoser, Fr; Douglas McPherson, Sr; Dale Nakagawara, Fr. Bottom Row: Toshio Nishi, Grad; David Pence, Fr; Robert Sacut, Jr; Lawrence Stoftel, Jr; Steve Wheeler, Sr; William Zindt, Soph; Paul Zosel, Jr. - - «% o p c p p o Q p p p a. © p. ,f; f p p ,.Q n Top Row: Les Anderson, Jr; Thomas Beell, Sr; Kelly Brandon, Jr,- Robert Carter, Sr; Greg Colvin, Fr, Phillip Cramer, Soph; Rod Fleischman, Jr. Second Row: Larry Hagen, Soph; Warren Halverson, Sr; Barry Hammer, Fr; John Henriksen, Jr; James Hovelin, Jr; Bill Hyatt, Soph; Dave Jones, Fr. Third Row: Dieter Kaetel, Sr; Rich Kirkpatrick, Fr; Roger Klansler, Soph; John Linn, Fr; Bob Loer, Fr; Martin McCune, Fr; Gerald Rich, Jr. Bottom Row: Jack Shoulders, Soph; Pat Smith, Soph; John Spezia, Fr; Don Torocaso, Fr; Neil Watkins, Fr; Harry Winsor, Sr; Rick Young, Fr. Cameron house first year bang First year of existence began with a bang . . . the news-making color TV con- troversy ... a booming 2.9 house gpa . . . think what could ' ve been done with a stereo ... a highly successful basketball season under John Henriksen , . . rabble- rousing adviser Larry Wilson . . . DAILY printer ' s devil Tom Beell . . . drive to abolish commuter bill . . . German House —an integral part of Cameron . . . chew- ing the fat auf Deutsch with opposite numbers from the women ' s side . . . ex- changes . . . intramural sports . . . colorful personalities . . . house roster more color- ful than RCA peacock ... a good year . . . more to follow. 427 m.M Craig Baker, Soph; Richard Berthelsdorf, Soph. chelan house . . . participation . . . a singular organization House motto: Primus Inter Pares First Among Equals ... a unique spirit existent in this living group . . . partici- pation, rather than ability, stressed . . . in athletics, politics, and various levels of student government . . . won every AAOHC participation trophy since 1957 , . . the All-University Gymnastics Trophy . . . the All-University Scratch Bowling Trophy . . . numerous MOHC athletic championship trophies . . . helped Hayes Elder get elected to state legislature . . . helped Bill Coburn get elected to BOC . . . active in MPC as the Texas delegation . . . fight against coed dorms . . . independence from woman- kind ... to swing the Men ' s Residence Halls, get Chelan interested first. ii. a M £1£M£ Top Row: Jim Blaylock, Fr; Bill Coburn, Jr; Elverne Cooley, Fr; Dennis Cooper, Soph; Lee Dane, Fr; Ray Eads, Fr; Wayne Evans, Jr; Tom Farrell, Fr; Roger Ferguson, Sr; Sam Ferris, Fr; Neil Gansler, Jr. Second Row: Bernardo Guzman, Jr; Dick Hannesson, Grad; Dave Hatcher, Fr; Stan Hoffman, Fr; Terry Jorgenson, Soph; Ralph Koontz, Jr; Andy Kuljis, Fr; Mike Lane, Jr; Pat Martin, Jr; Charles Mount, Fr; Charles Mullin, Fr. BoHom Row: Kurt Neudorfer, Fr; Bruce Pearson, Fr; Robert Riemath, Fr; Milt Schiller, Fr; Ed Simpson, Fr; Darrell Stamper, Soph; Jim Strode, Sr; Robbie Terrell, Fr; Ed Tulloch, Jr; Gary VonErichson, Soph; Terry Winder, Soph. dotson house . • 9P some bring binoculars Ar 3 . to the parkway penthouse Francis J. Azzarili, Fr; John C. Bellour, Fr. iM Top Row: Bruce Bloft, Fr; Ian Bulger, Soph; Gregory Cobb, Fr; John Coyle, Fr; William Estes, Fr; David Fielder, Fr; Terry Fox, Fr; Robert Gust, Fr; Tim Hannan, Soph. Second Row: Donald Hayes, Soph; Davi d Heitmiller, Fr; Francis Hirakami, Soph; Robert Holmes, Soph; Larry House, Fr, Richard Hull, Fr; Edward Jones, Soph; Doug Koch, Soph; Randie Lee, Fr. Third Row: William Lefler, Soph; Frederick McCulloch, Fr; Russell McNeil, Fr; Timothy Mack, Fr; Phillip Noble, Fr; Gary Pagano, Fr; David Phillips, Jr; Robert Siegfried, Jr; David Sotka, Fr. Bottom Row: Bruce Sutherland, Fr; Griff Thomas, Jr; Bruce Thorndycraft, Fr; Bruce Waddell, Soph; Donald Watland, Fr; David Wenning, Fr; Jim Woods, Soph; John Wysaki, Fr; Victor Yamada, Soph. An independent men ' s living group in the true sense . . . beach party exchange with McKee and Austin . . . night skiing at Snoqualmie . . . cruise dance on Lake Washington . . . the Maleng Stomp— the biggest tea party society ever threw . . . interesting speakers from both on and off campus— Dr. T. S. English, ocean- ography; Mr. James Dolliver, Dan Evans ' campaign manager; Dr. A. R. Krucke- berg, who opened the Dotson Discus- sion Series on Who is Man? . . . 2.46 house gpa . . . fourth place in the MRH . . . the house mouse incident— Seattle to Boston for the Christmas vacation, but d.o.a. . . . required reading— Paul- ing ' s Chemistry, Candy, and a good address book . . . some bring binoculars to the parkway penthouse ... a unique group with individual, social, and aca- demic schedules. f- .. f -r-- -= C f ' -j Top Row: Douglas Beeman, Sr; David Cullen, Grad; Theodore Droettboom, Fr; Gary Elliott, Jr; Samuel Friendly, Soph; Gary Goldsbury, Sr; Robert Gose, Jr. Bottom Row: John Grozik, Soph; Nichol Iverson, Soph; Wayne Keefe, Fr; Jay Maurer, Sr; Aldy Meinhardt, Soph; Paul Patterson, Sr; Edward Saxey, Sr. The journey back . . . across the moat to the top of the castle . . . dinner with TifFany . . . dessert parley at Van Dek- ker ' s . . . serenade from the roof for Stanton . . . Christmas dinner . . . winter skating party . . . pre-function at the top of the tower . . . Hornbein on conquering Everest . . . Newport dance . . . money for an orphan . . . canoe day picnic . . . the end of the year ' s Holladay. holladay house . . . at the top of the castle Deryl Shields, Sr; John Slater, Sr; Ber- nard Webber, Soph. 430 a constant quest for unity and action ■ Six at the Scholarship Banquet . . . seven four-pointers fall quarter . . . Semke runs for BOC . . . the notorious Roger Atlas . . . five colored pencils stump the whole house . . . Skog turns 21 wetly . . . bagpipes and a sword dance . . . Happy Hour time changed . . . new rec- ord— Holloran awakened five times in one night . . . chess, harmonicas, and pipes— the fads . . . the studly corridor takes a pledge . . . King House wins snowman contest . . . football team tried . . . basketball team fakes second in league . . . Devin ' s weekly lectures . . . Cervantes— Agent 008 . . . Al the Barber gets his market trimmed by Schuize the Shoeshine Boy . . . King men serenade Town House . . . ask Semke why Town House . . . the Night Owl Club . . . Knights Under the Round Table start work on constitution . . . King ' s Queen contest planned . . . Tysver new house veep . . . Atlas and Peterson new social chairmen . . . AAcMacken and Cervantes —the Zoo . . . Schwartz and the sound of money . . . Peterson pays his dues in pennies . . . Mr. Lammott, our adviser . . . sheets and the Army . . . the Bom- bardier scope ... all in all ... a darn good year. £££ Q 12 f . f p Top Row: Albert Coghill, Sr; Ronald Deaton, Fr; Allan Epstein, Soph; Felix Gygax, Fr. Second Row: Finer Handeland, Sr; Stephen Hanley, Soph; Norman King, Sr; Charles McGregor, Sr. Third Row: Garrison Nakayama, Grad; James Pitts, Jr. Gary Roberts, Sr; Richard Schuize, Soph. Bottom Row: Richard Semke, Soph; Charles Spoon, Soph; William Travis, Sr; Gene Trobaugh, Sr. :ing chess, harmonicas, and pipes o o Top Row: Ph,l Black, Soph, Lee Britten, Soph Pete Caldwell, Jr; Jim Cochrane, Fr. Second Row: Pete Cole, Fr; Albro Daniel, Sr Jim Dobnck. Fr, Pat Dugan, Jr. Third Row: Dave Duncan, Fr; Frank Ecker, Fr; Preston Fruchfl, Soph; Gary Fuller, Jr Fourth Row: Tim Fuller, Fr; John Galvin, Jr Tom Garrison, Jr; Bob Gumerman, Grad Fifth Row: Al Habbestad, Soph; Pete Hansen, Fr Dan Henshaw, Fr; Dave Howe, Jr. Sixth Row: Harv Irby, Fr; James Jepsen, Jr; Bill John- son, Fr; Tom Kinney, Sr, Seventh Row: Gary Kohler, Sr; Al lindholm, Fr Harold Luhn, Jr; Chris Lythe, Fr. Bottom Row: Bob Malstrom, Fr; Brian Matsuyama Fr Frank Mauger, Fr; Bill Merriman, Fr. Top Row: Dave Morris, Fr; Henry Proc- tor, Fr; Tom Radcliff, Fr. Second Row: Tom Rigos, Sr; Brian Rod- gers, Fr; Brent Straughan, Fr. Third Row: Steve Takaki, Sr; Paul Wald- schmidt, Fr; Jim Wilson, Soph. Bottom Row: Ray Wilson, Fr; Bob Young, Sr; John Zosel, Fr. macgregor house . . 48 hour shower marathon a korean orphan Magoo-a blend of brains, brawn, and fun . . . 2.59 gpa in fall led the MRH ... the January Space Needle dance topped the social season . . . basketball team it2 won league title . . . football settled for 2-1-1 record . . . fared better in touch football with game coeds the Christmas rhyming sign: The men of Honderich say with cheer. Have a glass of Rainier Beer . . . nation ' s leader in shower marathon-for a while two freshmen lasted 48 wet hours one winter weekend . . . constant card and chess games . . . like our music good, bad, loud, and louder . . . Malott, Wash- ington . . . our staunch, though minority. Conservatives ... 98 foster parents to our six-year-old Korean orphan . . . pride in our authentic name and family crest. 433 Top Row: Eric Anderson, Fr; Robert Bramel, Fr; Joe Brees, Soph; Bob Brost, Soph; Peter Buttle, Fr; Gary Clark, Jr; Don Clocksin, Jr; Tom Dempsey, Fr. Bottom Row: James Dore, Jr; John Drinkard, Fr; Gary Elliott, Fr; Richard Erickson, Soph; Claus Gehner, Soph; John Gissberg, Sr; Robert Hampton, Fr; Quentin Headley, Jr. Built and operated radio-free AAarvick— front page in the DAILY . . . almost champs in intramural football— mud and all . . . the Berryman-Clark pinochle team . . . mugs and sweatshirts created spirit . . . Dean Root and Prexy Stans- bury were banquet speakers . . . eight above 3.5 fall quarter . . . the jolly green giant . . . 80% plus voted in AMS-AWS elections . . . legalized gambling in a Reno atmosphere . . . marathon card games . . . newly-painted crosswalks and jaywalking demonstrations ... a fogged-in Space Needle dance . . . sup- ported coed living and looking forward to next year . . . Dempsey had best cos- tume . . . Hilton ' s sheet-changing signs . . . 35% of the floor were engineers . . . measles epidemic . . . Anderson ' s per- petual trophy . . . unification with Hon- derich House . . . Brost ' s hi-fi . . . the Big Q . . . Brees breezed around as Ath- letic Chairman . . . picnics . . . first stu- dent judicial board in AARH . . . made a name for ourselves. marvick house . . . bricks and winners £hih CTj. f-n rr M- ' f i ' |r Top Row: Warren Hicks, Soph; Robert Hill, Fr; Earl Hilton, Jr; William Justen, Soph; Bruce Kubat, Fr; Charles Larson, Fr; Kenton Lauzen, Soph; Ernest McGinnis, Fr; Ron Manly, Fr; John Mattishaw, Fr; Al Mitrovich, Fr. Second Row: John Munns, Fr; Herbert Nelson, Soph; John Oakley, Fr; Michael O ' Grady, Fr; Dave Olson, Soph; Douglas Purcell, Fr; Mitchell Raab, Soph; Merl Rineharf, Soph; Daniel Ryning, Fr; Michael Smith, Fr; Tim Smith, Jr. Bottom Row: Alvin Spencer, Soph; Dennis Stevens, Fr; Dick Sw anson, Soph; Steve Svi eringen, Fr; Michael Swinhoe, Fr; Allen Sylvester, Soph; Jim Vaurek, Jr; Bill Walters, Jr; John West, Soph; Dick Winters, Soph; Ysom Sukneon, Grad. «iiL£ o o o Top Row: Alien Banks, Fr, Dave Barber, Soph; John Bales, Fr; Dave Campbell, Fr; John Campbell, Jr; John Caples, Fr; Dave Cissell, Soph; Monty Coleman, Soph; William Curtis, Jr; Larry Dacca, Soph; Gary Dahike, Fr. Second Row: Jeff Doll, Fr; Robert Eilert, Fr; Jack Eller, Soph; John Graef, Soph; John Grate, Jr; Mike Grigoni, Sr; Roger Ishihara, Jr; Steve Keiski, Fr; Nordon Kjose, Fr; Robert Kuehn, Jr; Kurt Liewer, Soph. Bottom Row: John MacDuff, Soph; John Maley, Fr; Monte Minch, Fr; Sanford Nakamura, Fr; Larry Nelherton, Fr; George Osborn, Jr; Milton Oster, Jr, Mike Palmetier, Soph; Tom Paulson, Fr; Steve Peterson, Fr; Chuck Reed, Soph.  4 mclean 60 newcomers T f . f ISS Top Row: Terry Roloff, Fr; David Shannon, Fr; Rich Shouse, Fr; Dean Snekvik, Fr; Walter Stuteville, Jr; Tom Temple, Fr; Richard Thieltges, Sr. Bottom Row: Virgil Thrapp, Fr; Allen Tindall, Soph; Michael Welling, Fr; Robert Wilson, Fr; Paul Yamashita, Soph; Charles Zibulka, Jr; Gary Zweifeld, Soph. McLean memories . . . over 60 new- comers . . . Dave Barber generated en- thusiasm . . . Jim Fitzgerald ponded . . . studied a little . . . except when there was an exchange ... or a serenade ... or a football game . . . Chuck Reed and team attempted to retain trophies under Bill Curtis ' able guidance . . . the Tartan full of anonymous articles . . . renegade publication on the floor . . . cleaned up the old lady ' s yard and made TV debut . . . serenades— the sound of bagpipes and Jim McLean in plaid leotards and kilts . . . MAFIA Committee, chaired by Dave Campbell, vital, interesting, and educational . . . George Eccleston ' s Jazz at the Parkway . . . McLean Chorale organized under able leadership of im- proper Bostonian, Rob Kuehn, who cahn ' t talk or spell words like colour . . . Mus- tang and Stingray in 482 . , . Nobel Prize for sagacity to Hans ReichI who advised— mostly to be quiet . . . memories? . . . yes, a few ... a few treasured ones. olympus house . . . send two checks Tokola designed emblem for house lounge . . . Telford ' s talk on his tour of Europe ' s taverns . . . Leary, Oklahoma, and the MPC— AAr. Chairman . . . third place trophy in Haggett Hall talent con- test . . . Sweedt and the keg party . . . pajama dance in our own little lounge— whee . . . house cruise on the Silver Sv an . . . Grain and his $30 jaywalking ticket . . . Paul ' s tales at the banquet . . . first place in the Songfest, Tiajuana Border . . . Wetzel set new world ' s record at Herb ' s ... a good year ... I like school . . . frosh orientation . . . Oly ' s Bare-Hunt game sign . . . Chun ' s vibrat- ing machines . . . Collicott ' s car wrecked with no one in it . . . film series in our lounge . . . Johnson ' s stomach . . . the Oly keg . . . 2.304 gpa . . . happiness is on the bottom .... selected Austin as our sister house . . . Christmas party- Santa had antlers . . . Ford ' s scintillating humor . . . queen contest . . . Sand ' s uni- cycle . . . Smith Tower dance and the Great Gorilla . . . stag party . . . the long, hot poker game . . . don ' t send money . . . send two checks. MI mk4 Top Row: Jose Boria, Fr; Gary Bradshaw, Fr; Ron Bright, Jr; Bill Carr, Sr; Randy Carr, Fr; Wan Km Chong, Grad; Alan Chun, Sr; Gene Cox, Soph; Brian Grain, Jr,- Gordy Davidson, Sr; Jim Dick, Fr. Second Row: Tom Durgin, Jr; John Ebinger, Fr; Ron Ericksen, Grad; Stan Erickson, Jr; Ken Fenander, Fr; Bill Floyd, Fr; Larry Forsythe, Fr; Joe Heuther, Fr; Terry Hogue, Fr; Bill Hopley, Jr; Gordy Iverson, Soph. Bottom Row: Larry Jungk, Fr; Rich Laing, Soph; Wendall Lyon, Jr; Bill MacMillan, Soph; Jim Moore, Fr; John Samuelson, Soph; George Sanders, Soph; James Sweedt, Soph; Albert Tzou, Jr; Don Wadekamper, Sr; Bob Wolff, Soph. MiLML G p p Q fi ■7 •■ f C f Q Top Row: Gary Carbon, Fr; Dean Coe, Soph; Dick Couzens, Jr; Dick Covey, Fr; Terry Cowgill, Fr; James Crawford, Grad. Second Row: Ron Edwards, Fr; Dan Graczyk, Fr; Ron Hall, Sr; Mike Heide, Soph; Marshall Himes, Jr; James Hoodless, Soph. Third Row: Larry Istas, Fr; Karl Lautenschlager, Jr; Brian Leen, Fr; Gary McNeil, Soph; Bruce Mangerich, Fr; Dick Newcomb, Grad. Fourth Row: Ed Nielsen, Fr; Bob Olsen, Soph; Don Olson, Fr; Larry Pasch, Fr; Lew Pelton, Jr; Chuck Reinholz, Soph. Bottom Row: John Savo, Fr; Beecher Snipes, Fr; Joe Stack, Fr; Jon Traver, Fr; Bill Ward, Fr; Bob Wentz, Fr. ;i ' ;• rainier house . . room at the top Room at the top . . . Husky Guides . . . Mauk ' s sincere ambition . . . pond party for Howe . . . Henley and Liz Taylor . . . witch ' s brew at Vashon exchange . . . Kiehm and Nellie ' s nerd notes . . . danc- ing in pajamas at Smith Tower . . . Howe in coffin. Ward behind screen, and New- comb around balcony . . . Costigan on Goldwater . . . AAay ' s mother reelected . . . Baylon, Narchand, and the missing door . . . Nan Baldi, our lovely House Queen . . . Graczyk ' s gang and the WSU goalpost . . . football first place . . . Baker ' s sign and Christmas present ... a Christmas carol for Ben Dover . . . Svenson for Pickle King . . . Knights ' Ball winter formal . . . Dave Pumper Five Plus Two . . . Kays and the Sun- dodgers . . . Stone ' s Festbier . . . Bow- man ' s ulcer . . . Phrateres exchange . . . spring cruise . . . the Edwards-Colbert nameplate war . . . California in Model Congress . . . Ron Hall ' s secret service . . . studies, friendship, work, fun, and pride. f-m. ELL ' AR k1 V M There are places of self-appointed leaders and the reainn of the dominant. The houses vary in character as individuals come and go. The individuals vary strikingly as their situations change from quarter to quarter. On every floor there are a fev gathering rooms where talk starts around a coffee pot or one man ' s ideas. There are the usual topics and the usual debates that dissolve into the usual definitive clashes and finally shift to safer topics like . . . sex, cars, and last summer rofcre . . . first year as graduate floor A unique and unparalleled living group ... a success . . . nnost of the 50 states and many foreign countries represented . . . diverse backgrounds and interests combine to form cosmopolitan academic environment . . . cultural activities . . . guest speakers . . . creative hobbies . . . the University ' s intramural program . . . members take great pride in the mature and exciting atmosphere they have created ... a truly diverse and stimu- lating living group. r -ij ( -f Wr % 4- g.: t p A dLdik ik k Top Row: Robert Albright, Grad; Jim Allendorfer, Grad; Karl Anderson, Sr; James Chambers, Sr; Leonard Chuck, Jr. Second Row: William Cogdill, Sr; Bruce Esposito, Grad; Kenneth Hentges, Soph; John Herbert, Grad; Gerald Parks, Soph. Bottom Row: Philip Pincosy, Grad; Gerald Smith, Grad; Gordon Struve, Sr; King Yee, Sr; William Zelman, Grad. Jfi m f C n MiMit dMdM x M. Q ( Top Row: Ken Adams, Sr; Emanuel Agren, Sr; llhan Aksay, Soph; Larry Andreson, Jr; Richard Awnbey, Soph; Peter Beaulieu, Jr. Second Row: Lasslo Bedegi, Fr; William Berning, Fr; Doug Bingham, Sr; Howard Bledsoe, Jr; Paul Brantner, Fr; William Broadhurst, Sr. Third Row: Ward Bysegger, Soph; Harvey Childs, Jr; Don Dahlberg, Soph; Don Dicks, Soph; Gary Erickson, Soph; Bruce Faulk, Soph. Bottom Row: Vic Freund, Soph; Jan Garrettson, Jr; Grant Harken, Jr; Lowell Howard, Jr; Miles Johnson, Soph; Robert Johnson, Sr. shannon . . . 300 cranberries B.J., three v eeks in the north tower . . . toad mascot . . . kickofF, Stuart . . . Shamrock, Ward . . . 2.84 . . . four 4.0 ' s , . . banquet, Meyers, Tokyo . . .lobster . . . Cougar Mt. . . . Rana Catesbeianna . . . Queen Carol Kistler . . . Annex- Moo Pie . . . mashers . . . Shannon Crest —thanks, Peggy . . . 300 cranberries . . . B.A. . . . Enchanted Harbor— DeVoe . . . pathfinder . . . wall-to-wall ketchup . . . Model Congress— Nick has solid support . . . John— Senator Javits . . . Ken- Democratic Party leader . . . Space Needle dance and Windjammer Formal with DeVoe . . . our Purple-and-Gold Review . . . Xmas party— thanks, Yavus . . . volleyball quarterfinalists . . . master keys . . . lost football play-off . . . bone arrow . . . NE corridor ' s conserva- tive element . . . Mike $9 in the hole . . . John in 30-minute load and unload zone . . . finals and lost TV . . . coffee, tea, or sand . . . what banquet permit? . . . competition? . . . whaf s that? Q n Q r n p O p r (O r ' 4ii iJ Top Row: James Kinoshita, Fr; Ralph Kirschner, Jr; Gary Larsen, Soph; James Long, Sr; Richard Lowry, Soph; Rodney Matsubara, Soph; Roger McMacken, Sr. Second Row: Fred Mellor, Jr; Lee Michels, Jr; Eric Mickelson, Jr; Glen Newcomb, Jr; Dave Nielsen, Jr; Eric Nunn, Fr; Rodney Peterson, Soph. Third Row: Bruce Reed, Grad; Ron Reed, Soph; Alvin Sasaki, Fr; Paul Stanbery, Sr; Leslie Stomsvik, Soph; John Thornton, Sr; Henry Vacher, Sr. Bottom Row: George Webber, Grad; Karl Weiser, Sr; David Whelan, Sr; Dennis White, Sr; Wally Wilkins, Jr; Robert Williamson, Fr; Robert Winter, Jr. O ( O P Top Row: Peter Beach, Fr; Sandy Berg, Jr; George Bertich, Fr; Tom Blankenship, Fr; Jim Bonuccelli, Fr. Bottom Row: Jim Brawn, Fr; Bill Chamberlin, Soph; Steve Conrad, Fr; Dave Fountain, Jr; Gerald Gunderson, Grad. C4 o p p f , o Q o a f ; p p Top Row: Francis Hamon, Grad; Stan Kauguchi, Grad; Kazuo Kitamura, Grad; Chuck Kosy, Jr; Donald Lacky, Fr; James Lin, Jr. Second Row: John Mitchell, Jr; Bill Oldenburg, Fr; Scott Parry, Fr; George Reynolds, Fr; Ronald Ryan, Sr; Steve Schmidt, Fr. Bottom Row: Tom Schlegel, Fr; Wes Smith, Soph; Bill Snider, Fr; Charles Thompson, Fr; Cliff Tokuda, Fr; Dean Uyeno, Sr. sherwood house . . a missing playmate Ponded adviser at first house meeting . . . facial expressions and Fawcett ' s blended fruit juices . . . folk sing exchange with Cypress— five steadies and one engage- ment . . . fvyo ping for the All-University doubles pong championship . . . Uyeno ' s weekly delivery . . . the missing Play- mate . . . U-Haul truck ride to beach cabin exchange with Maury . . . election night and ponding celebration . . . scavengei hunt . . . behind eighfball at pool ex change . . . frog in Gary ' s bed . . . Cum mings and Cooper win scholarships . . the 2 a.m. walk across campus . . Robin ' s Record twangs back . . . Dor thea Knaggs: Maid Marian . . . golf balls bouncing above at 2 a.m. . . . Mike the mousekiller . . . Phi Beta Kappa invites Champoux . . . steaks at banquet . . . North Carolina at Model Congress . . . spring cruise . . . NoDoz for finals week . . . spring fever . . . good year. 11 P n ! f: P Top Row: Darrel Alongi, Jr; David Baird, Soph; Terry Bakken, Soph; John Beaulieu, if, Bernie Burke, Fr; William Dougall, Jr; Carl Dugger, Fr; James Duthie, Fr; Michael Fitch, Fr; Michael Foley, Fr. BoHom Row: Jay Fortun, Fr; Bill Garrett, Jr; Anton Hecht, Soph; George Hubmer, Grad; Tim Innes, Soph; Edward Johnson, Soph; Gary Johnson, Soph; Jim Jones, Sr; Michael Keefer, Soph; Kimball Knierim, Fr. Stevens . . . the house that roared Stevens— the house that roared . . . our adviser and house president got carried away— to a pond party . . . Agent OO6V2 who went in over his head . . . heroes of our mud-land all-dorm-champion football team . . . the unnamed who put up the (uncensored) signs in the windows to- ward the girls ' side ... Dr. English left the house filled with laughter at first banquet . . . ran ofF with the adviser ' s bed . . . our Bah-Humbug Christmas decoration . . . our lounge architect who played Goldfinger until the other side came through backwards . . . the art film that outstripped all others in its class . . . frats came to serenade the girls and went home all wet . . . Valentine Queen all heart . . . linen-exchange man lives in the assistant adviser ' s room ... by the way, does anyone have a banquet permit? . . . we ' re having this little get-together and . . . fi P P P P J . p p .0 f: . Top Row: Thomas Kresek, Soph; Kenneth Larsen, Soph; Roger Lerseth, Fr; Charles Lodholm, Soph; Steve Luther, Soph Jack Miller, Fr; John Panesko, Fr; John Payton, Sr; Paul Petronelli, Soph; Robert Reimer, Fr; Bottom Row: Steve Samuelson, Fr; Richard Sanders, Soph; Frank Simons, Soph; Bill Stone, Fr; Ed Stoll, Soph; Den Swanson, Sr; Dave Tegler, Soph; Felix Vargas, Soph; Larry Wittenberg, Jr; Jim Yount, Fr. Charles nis Stren McGregor, Sr; ge, Jr; Derek Q f O P 11 .il.MI Top Row: Bob Burmark, Soph, Douglas Chaffee, Sr; Phil Cram, Sr; Vern Delgatty, Sr; Paul Elliott, Sr, Scott Fast, Fr, Jim Fowler, Soph, Don Gerards, Sr; Bob Lee, Soph, John Mooney, Soph. Bottom Row: Dennis Painter, Sr, Richard Pearson, Sr; Gary Powell, Sr; Bill Rietkerk, Jr; Ted Sjoding, Jr; Stephen Smith, Sr; Barton Walker, Fr; Dick Wesseler, Sr; John Wornell, Jr; Jon Youngquist, Jr. ucu . . . brothers dwelling in unity A living group with unity and purpose . . . University Christian Union perpetu- ates an atmosphere in which Christian nnen can mature . . . socially and academ- ically . . . also spiritually ... a common bond in Jesus Christ . . . Behold how good and pleasant it is when brothers dwell in unity. Psalms 133:2. there is the question of how much soy the university should hove in students ' lives ' ill iri i III III F mik, f f f 444 I c_ I The way to build dorms, the constantly changing notion of what a dornn should be, ranges from Terry to AAcMahon, from cloisters to apartments. The problem is designing a total living situation for as specialized a group as college students. The problem is designing a living group. How it should relate to others, what it should accomplish socially, and the de- gree to which you want to encourage cliquishness. 446 a better design is the quest women ' s inter- house council . . started o lot Started year with a retreat . . . started a WIHC bulletin board . . . Swap Shop for selling items ... put displays in the showcase . . . coordinated fall orienta- tion activities . . . Hi-Girls greeted new residents . . . WIHC had a Homecoming sign— non-animated for the first time . . . sponsored a coffee hour that night . . . houses displayed their trophies . . . hostesses from every house dispensed coffee, cookies . . . Scholarship Banquet honored outstanding students in the WRH . . . elections . . . Bobbie Humbert reelected president . . . WIHC Formal winter quarter— King of Hearts theme . . highly successful . . . co-sponsored ski trip with MOHC . . . reserved Hyak one Friday for night skiing . . . live band had the lodge jumping . . . WIHC and MOHC also sponsored kick-off dances each quarter with Haggett . . . established trophy for participation in campus elections . . . Camano won win- ter quarter . . . Honor Banquet spring quarter . . . honored active residents in house or hall activities . . . WIHC-MOHC picnic in May . . . coordinated Parents ' Weekend activities . . . open house, teas for parents, competition for decorations. 447 JL Top Row: Linda Alderson, Fr; Judy Ault, Soph; Anita Balodis, Jr; Carol Benge, Jr; Sherry Betfs, Soph; Sharon Bingham, Soph; Sherry Bledsoe, Soph; Cathleen Carr, Fr; Christine Chalupa, Fr; Janice Christiansen, Fr; Charlene Claar, Fr. Bottom Row: Beth Claus, Jr; Carol Coe, Soph; JoAnne Dick, Fr; Susan Dickey, Sr; Mary Dryburgh, Fr; Joanne Elkins, Fr; Marjorie Fuji, Fr; Carol Gabriel, Sr; Carol Gray, Sr; Karen Groves, Fr; Pamela Havens, Fr. aiiison house . . . yodeling chorus A swingin ' place to visit— and to live . . . the chorus line yodeling away in the shower at 1 a.m. . . . the mattress-mov- ing parties— beds moved down the halls or up the stairs for the highly informa- tive cow sessions . . . those mysterious grocery bags suspended from windows —during the cold weather . . . the friend- ly fist fights in the corridors when some- one ' s roller bonnet, popcorn popper, or instant coffee is missing . . . the boy- friend-swapping parties . . . the lumpy Kool-Aid prepared in a kitchen bucket . . . strains of the Wallers echoing through the halls prior to Friday and Saturday night dates . . . the house din- ners, when the steak falls on the floor and the lobster bites back . . . the meet- ing of the gang at 2:01 Saturday and Sunday mornings . . . yes, Allison is a swingin ' place to live— there are 100 girls to back this statement up. Top Row: Linda Headstrom, Jr; Andrea Hester, Fr; Kathryn Heyse, Fr; Kathy Horsley, Soph; Cathee Huber, Sr; Bonnie Hudson, Fr; Nancy Hull, Sr. Second Row: Carol James, Soph; Maureen Lamb, Jr; Carol Lewis, Jr; Shirley Mahaley, Jr; Carolyn Mayer, Jr; Ginny Meyer, Soph; Lynne Morris, Jr. Third Row: Phyllis Nagatani, Fr; Nancy Niederhauser, Fr; Esther Noyes, Soph; Virginia Oswald, Fr; Kathleen Pendras, Fr; Mary Ann Reynolds, Jr; Michele Robart, Soph. Bottom Row: Marilyn Rumburg, Fr; Jane Schneider, Fr; Siri Smith, Jr; Shirley Strum, Jr; Carolyn Warner, Jr; Susan Yaffee, Soph; Marlys Zook, Soph. M • ' Top Row: Marie Berglund, Fr; Lynne Boise, Soph; Michal Cooper, Soph, Ida Draper, Sr; Sarah Dunning, Jr, Patricia Dyer, Jr, Jo hnley, Jr, Melody Greer, Jr,- Laura Haneberg, Fr; Judith Hartman, Fr; Patty Hecht, Soph. Second Row: Carol Hewett, Jr; Barbara Hoskins, Fr; Stephania Hurst, Fr; Vicki James, Soph; Susan Johnsen, Fr; Bonnie Kizer, Jr; Colleen Knox, Fr Charlotte Lemcke, Jr; Jane McCracken, Fr; Suzanne Melton, Fr; Maureen Meyers, Fr. Bottom Row: Veronica Milton, Soph; Susan Nacey, Sr; Barbara Nelson, Jr, Linda O ' Brien, Soph; Claudia Parker, Fr; Janice Peterson, Fr; Ethel R),.e, Jr, Narvia Riles, Soph; Connie Rose, Fr; Cathy Simdars, Sr; Pamela Smith, Jr. Vu austin ... a lot of sparkle II. Top Row: Pamela Snow, Sr; Judy Sober, Fr; Linda Soriano, Jr; Mary Spoor, Soph. Bottom Row: Janice Stempel, Fr; Codyann Taylor, Soph; Loni Thoreson, Fr; Karen Walbruch, Fr. A lot of sparkle acJded by 70 new girls this year . . . four foreign students- three from over the border, and one from down under . . . many exchanges, especially with our brother house, Olym- pus ... a Christmas tree-decorating party and a skiing party among others . . . Jan Stempel, our Timber Queen . . . McLean House surprised us with a bag- pipe serenade, but we fooled them by producing our own piper, Candace AAc- Williams . . . most of the girls decided oceanography a must— after hearing Dr. English . . . Joan Lincoln elected treas- urer of WIHC ... in Mock Political Con- gress . . . Pam Smith ' s very wet twenty- first birthday party-at Frosh Pond . . . Sunday night wiener roasts in our new rec room . . . Debby Firgens living be- hind own bamboo curtain . . . altogether an interesting year. 449 blaine . . . 28th birthday Anne Brooks, Soph; Lane Burton, Jr; Sarah Causbie, Sr; Lynn Chamberlin, Soph. Halloween dinner— everyone in home- made costumes . . . Softball trophy . . . participation in how to study program with Mr. Willard Mullins . . . AAock Po- litical convention enjoyed by delegates . . . House ' s 28th birthday party with cake and ice cream ... in charge of fig- ures for homecoming sign . . . exchange hootenanny . . . archery with fellows . . . initiated house adviser . . . dinner exchange program . . . hosted part of WIHC Parents ' Weekend Tea . . . partici- pated in Husky Guide program to orient in coming freshmen and transfer stu- dents . . . use intramurals to let off steam . . . fall elections and installation of new oflRcers . . . enjoy steak dinner with speaker every quarter. 1 4 Top Row: Suehart Dej-Udome, Grad; Joyce England, Soph; Karen Eriksen, Soph; Vivian Hawkins, Jr; Christina Honsowetz, Soph; Nancy Lackland, Soph; Judith L. Larson, Jr. Second Row: Virginia Lehman, Fr; Deohandi Loumidi, Grad; Jennifer Markham, Jr; Debbie Mdskrod, Fr; Susanne Moline, Soph; Peggy Monsell, Fr; Patricia Nielsen, Soph. Bottom Row: Robin Reid, Fr; Margaret Robinson, Fr; Sharon Rossiter, Fr; Andrea Smith, Jr; Julia Weills, Fr; Kathryn Wekell, Fr; Janet Youngquist, Soph. camano house . . . culturally inclined Well-rounded— the key phrase to de- scribe Camano House . . . house main- tains a 2.5 accumulative grade point . . . campus oriented, culturally and socially inclined as well ... a 94% turnout for winter elections . . . represented Cali- fornia in MPC . . . several queen con- test finalists . . . placed high in sports . . . Seattle Symphony tickets at our dis- posal . . . many house social functions . . . one BOC member ... a WIHC offi- cer . . . closely-knit and well-unified. A Top Row: Susan Austin, Fr; Susan Austin, Soph; Donna Borton, Soph; Jane Bram- .■. oil Fr; Dana Brynildsen, Fr; Sue Callis, Soph. Second Row: Alleen Campbell, Jr; Janice Colburn, Soph; Judy Danner, Soph; L ' Tda DuPuis, Sr; Linda Esther, Soph; Martha Fitzgerald, Sr. Bottom Row: Paula Fuiita, Fr; Donna Gary, Soph; Barbara Gleason, Fr; Judy Grams, Sr; Vicki Hansen, Soph; Deborah Herzog, Fr. , r .pf)f f)f ffif f Top Row: Carol Hochsprung, Soph; Patricia Hoots, Fr; Carol Hunton, Soph; Amy Inokoii, Fr; Jean Johnson, Sr; Carol MacLagan, Fr; Patty McEvoy, Fr, Lee AAcHugh, Jr; Susan Mano, Soph; Sue Miller, Soph; Nancy Mottet, Fr. Second Row: Lillian Nakaso, Soph; Mary Jane Nemeth, Soph; Shirley Newell, Soph; Jona Nishimofo, Fr; Anitra Oliver, Fr; Kathy Pismond, Fr; Marcia Price, Fr: Caria Quistorff, Soph; Sue Reirhman, Jr; Caria Riley, Fr; Patt Ryan. Fr. Bottom Row: Carole Schmidt, Soph; Sue Seglem, Soph; Linda Scharnbrainch, Fr; Maryice Stone, Jr; Carolyn Takei, Soph; Karen Uyehara, Soph; Judy Uchiyama, Soph; Arna Wang, Fr; Sandi Watt, Fr; Rochelle Wong, Soph; Shelly Yapp, Soph. cypress . . . held pixie week . . . passed lifesavers ii Top Row: Penny Amos, Jr; Janet Anderson, Fr; Marsha Anderson, Fr; Nancy Baldwin, Fr; Janet Behm, Soph; Judith Brown, Fr; Linda Canady, Soph, Leslie Carney, Jr,- Tonya Comet, Fr; Sharon Custard, Fr; Patri cia Devine, Fr. Second Row: Susan Duckman, Fr; Joan Erickson, Fr; JoAnne Erickson, Fr; Kay Freeman, Fr; Cynthia Green, Soph; Elma-Frances Green, Fr; Ann Hendry, Fr; Carol Horn, Sr; Marilyn Hughes, Soph; Susan Huhta, Soph; Judith Jamieson, Jr. Third Row: Judith Johnson, Fr; Jana Jones, Fr; Bonnie Keehn, Fr; Betty Kennedy, Jr; Daneel Kuzaro, Fr; Paula Linder, Soph; Anabel Malm- quist, Sr; Carol Marler, Fr; Judith May, Fr; Jean Merewether, Soph; Joyce Merritt, Soph. Fourth Row: Nikki Navarre, Sr; Marjorie Nickerson, Fr; Carol Olivers, Fr; Christine Onchi, Fr; Patricia Pollard, Fr; Pauline Potter, Sr; Kristine Raymond, Soph; Janet Redding, Soph; Betty Jo Reece, Fr; Barbara Reine, Fr; Betty Sebbas, Soph. Bottom Row: Gail Seger, Fr; Margaret Slighte, Fr; Janet Smith, Fr; Patricia Smith, Fr; Carolyn Stanberry, Fr; Vicki Sundsby, Fr; Shawnie Thom- son, Fr, Lauretta Webster, Fr; Diane Weston, Fr; Diane Winter, Soph; Jan Net Worden, Soph. Strong house ties with brother house. Cascade . . . many functions initiated together ... a dinner exchange— half the members from each house went to opposite house for dinner and a coffee hour following dinner . . . looked at Homecoming signs together ... a Christ- mas party— Cascade members invited for tree-trimming . . . joint participation in the Model Congress . . . Halloween Grub Dance . . . dunked for apples . . . passed lifesavers . . . danced . . . punch and cookies at pre-funcfion for WIHC Formal . . . held annual Pixie Week . . . gifts for children at Orthopedic Hospital ... TV rented for lounge . . . Nan Baldi chosen Queen of Rainier House ... a unique house ... a unique year. devoe house . . . pumpkins, then balloons and balloons f 9 i v. Of O 9 4 0 ' ■ f V f -y oriio pi 9 1 p 1 II Top Row: Carol Anderson, Soph; Jane Appleford, Jr; Roni Ayers, Soph; Pamela Bafus, Soph; Marilyn Bahl, Sopli, LeiI.e Bdtchelder, Durgan, Sr; Barbara Elliott, Soph; Mary Gunn, Sr; Elora Hallia, Soph. Second Ro w: Terrill Clark, Jr; Diana Cole, Fr; Vicki Cole, Fr; Jody Cook, Fr; Catherine Corlett, Soph; Sylvia Deckebach, Soph; Kathy Durgan, Sr; Barbara Elliott, Soph; Mary Gunn, Sr; Elora Hallia, Soph. Third Row: Marisue Hanson, Fr; Molly Hechbert, Soph; Susan Holmstrom, Jr; Virginia Jackson, Grad; Karen Johnson, Soph; Kathleen Klinger, Jr; Mary Light, Soph; Susan Lind, Soph; Peggy Love, Soph; Gail MacKenzie, Jr. Bottom Row: Lois McDonald, Soph; Lily Mei, Sr; Elaine Mills, Fr; Sandy Mills, Fr; Barbara Norton, Soph; Aggie Ottlyk, Fr; Kris Pederson, Soph; Kathy Putnam, Soph; Annavon Rich, Soph; Shirley Robertson, Fr. Sue Sorenson, Fr; Joanne Taggart, Sr; Betty Thompson, Soph; Cathy Toy, Fr; Rosa Lyn Tye, Sr; Kristen Unbew urst, Fr; Doris Waggoner, Jr; Ann Wolford, Fr; Judy Lenna Ward, Soph; Janice Weber, Soph; Carol Whitley, Jr. New assistant adviser from the South . . . y ' all know who . . . Ginny stayed . . . Gracias . . . pumpkins and pump- kins . . . then balloons and balloons . . . TV in the lounge . . . Tuesday and Thurs- day . . . 9:30 . . . candle ceremonies almost every night . . . sophomore honor woman— Karen Johnson, to our delight . . . V indjammer and Enchanted Harbor . . . hairy legs on display . . . Duke John from Stevens . . . Duchess Sylvia . . . switched drapes . . . trouble . . . trouble . . . exchanges that weren ' t the right size . . . house dress standards . . . popcorn parties . . . melted butter all over the rug . . . Christmas exchange with Rainier . . . stained glass windows . . . red lights . . . DeVoe-ted we remain. 453 The adult advisers and longer tra- dition of women ' s dorms produce a stronger sense of house than is usual in dorms. Political conflicts tend to degenerate to squabbles between the independents and would-be sorority girls. But . . . they have a unique quality and intend to keep it .:- : - ' im t I - i V: - -y ,? ! f Top Row: Saundra Brown, Fr; Lynne Chamberlain, Fr; Linda Cook, Soph, Carol Cooke, Sr; Nancy Anne Fisher, Fr. Second Row: Nancy Flegel, Fr; Jacqueline Floyd, Soph; Sue Gateley, Sr Martha Gould, Soph; Kathleen Gwyer, Fr. Third Row: Linda Hammond, Jr. Linda Hanson, Soph; Faye Hashi- moto, Fr; Mary Isa, Sr; Linda Johnson, Soph. Fourth Row: Mary Ann Kestler, Jr; Susan Klovee, Jr; Rosemarie Krier. Fr; Barbara Leede, Fr; Margaret Loos, Fr. Fifth Row: Chris McLeod, Fr; Diane Meyer, Fr; Marcy Miller, Sr; Pamela Miller, Soph; Margery Myers, Fr. Sixth Row: Glenna Olsen, Soph; Susan Parker, Fr; Doris Penberthy, Jr; Judi Powell, Fr; Nina Rodionoff, Fr. Seventh Row: Marsha Rothwell, Jr; Frances Rutherford, Fr; Janice Saether, Fr; Gloria Sumner, Fr; Roseann Thornycroft, Sr. Bottom Row: Kaye Welter, Sr; Susan Wolff, Sr; Dawn Woods, Fr; Patricia Young, Soph; Mary Youngman, Fr. leary house . . . donated toys to retarded A truly outstanding house, Leary . . . received Scholarship Tray for highest gpa in women ' s residence halls ... 27 members (more than one fourth of the house) achieved 3.0 or better autumn quarter . . . three earned 4.0 ' s . . . Carol Cooke chosen Outstanding Senior in the Art Department . . . Mary Nicholson produced play for her Master ' s thesis . . . combined with Rofcre delegates to represent Michigan at Model Congress . . . Service-minded as well ... at Christmas donated toys to Rainier School for the Retarded in Buckley . . . some tutored students at local junior and senior high schools in YMCA-spon- sored program . . . special train trip to Spokane for WSU game— a high point this year . . . abundant talent gathered for annual Songfest— another high point . . . looking forward to new deeds and talents next year. Top Row: Maira Alberts, Fr; Linda Allen, Soph. Second Row: Ruby Apsler, Fr; Sara Bower, Sr. Bottom Row: Genevieve Brady, Fr; Barbara Brown, Fr. Maury may be the only house with a 98-cent sea horse on lay-away . . . with the need for a mascot and a go-ahead from the SPCA, Seamaur, the sea horse, will soon take up residence in Maury ... as mascot, Seamaur will attend football games against the Rag- gett Bruisers, exchanges, and the annual Maury skit contest . . . Seamaur will also sponsor a money-making project in order to furnish reference books for the house . . . Seamaur hopes to gain a footnote in the mem- ories of some 100 coeds who have come to feel that the ground, first, and second floors of the south wing in McCarty Hall constitute more than just a place to hang their hats. maury ... .a mascot seahorse K_ a -JP. Jt Adrienne Anderson, Fr; Marsha Badham, Fr; Diane Barton, Fr; Darleen Bates, Sr; Maurine Benn, Fr; Betty Bus, Fr. f ' f C f J r f ' 0Of? 456 Top Row: Carol Cave, Jr; Kathleen Dorsey, Soph; Margaret Downey, Soph; Carol Dyck, Soph; Laura Enstronn, Fr; Judith Harbers, Jr; Stephanie Harris, Fr; Barbara Hearing, Fr; Linda Higgins, Soph; Henryetta Horn, Fr. Second Row: Kathleen Hulbert, Jr; Diane Huson, Fr; Betsy Hyde, Fr; June Ireland, Fr; Mary Irvine, Fr; Wendy Jordan, Soph; Patricia Kahler, Jr; Suzanne Kinney, Jr; Esther Lechner, Fr; Julie McWhorter, Sr. Third Row: Hilda Mack, Fr; Karen Maxwell, Jr; Linda Maxwell, Fr; Kathryn Milton, Fr; Lynifa Muzzall, Fr; Phyllis Nakamura, Soph; Janet Notman, Jr; Lilly Panteleeff, Soph; Daria Peterson, Jr; Kristi Peterson, Fr. Bottom Row: Caroline Rhea, Fr; Joy Ryning, Fr; Linda Schnoor, Fr; Janet Schevach, Fr; Nancy Sikes, Fr; Victoria Smith, Jr; Sharron WappI, Jr; Ann Whitcomb, Fr; Linda Wood, Jr; Jamie Worley, Fr. t n ft f f) f f)0 t5 n ,fp Top Row: Judie Lynn Adams, h . Sandra Appelman. Fr; Rebecca Bennett, Fr; Donna Bruce, Sr; Pauline Cheslock, Fr. Second Row: AAarcia Daines, Fr; Jane Dougthy, Fr; Mary Eason, Soph; Carol Edmiston, Soph; Carol Farer, Fr. Third Row: Yvonne Ford, Fr; Patricia Grabow, Jr; Anne Greene, Jr; Rayanne Hansen, Fr; Marsha Hosch, Soph. Bottom Row: Judith Huntington, Fr; Merryl Lowman, Fr; Bonnie Matheson, Fr; Sigrid Milner, Soph; Margaret Monroe, Fr. m mckee ... 52 frosh takeover A 52-frosh take-over . . . Marie and Peggy adopt the Navy . . . Mary ' s music to eat by . . . Mother Goose breaks loose . . . the Donna Bruce beat and .007 . . . semi- finals in volleyball . . . Pixie Week, soapy doorknobs, hot tempers . . . busy ex- change-fixer and busy signers . . . viva la steak dinner . . . Redhead Grabow ' s spirit . . . McKee dinner stampedes and reservations . . . new empty attic study room . . . artistic door displays and cen- sored want ads ... ice skating mirage coming up . . . taped-over keyholes . . . stimulating dorm meetings— only officers present . . . we all crammed . . . and we ' re still here. Jeannette Rantzow, Grad, Betty Walker, Jr; Marie Werth, Fr. mercer house . . . noise, weight and motion Noise, weight, and the motion of hu- manity . . . each goes his own way . . . underneath there ' s a sharing . . . and loyalty ... a shining Jeul— a queen of men . . . the sound of scholarly achieve- ment ... at least the clang of trying . . . no fear of men . . . men ' s gifts of sere- nades ... of exchanges ... a place in the house ... a role in democracy . . . companionship . . . affection . . . trouble . . . action increases ... a battle with closing eyes ... a smile ... a quick he . . . bells . . . lectures . . . sleep . . . books . . . bells . . . food . . . notes . . . books . . . studying . . . bells ... a friend and relief . . . the tools of the future in their strive for perfection of mankind . . . AAercer House— home, sweet hectic home. Xy - fef, J Judy Baker, Fr. f -Cl fff)f) r) f. p Top Row: Maurene Bloom, Fr; Karen Bower, Sr; Connie Braerman, Jr; Jacqueline Bunno, Fr; Gin! Couden, Sr; Ruth Ann Crumb, Fr,- Loretta Day, Sr; Eleanor De Villa, Soph; Pam Earle, Fr; Pat Elkins, Jr; Georgia Ellison, Fr. Second Row: Vicki Griffin, Fr; Carol Gunning, Fr; Mary Henderson, Soph; Gretchen Herrman, Jr; Carol Ann Howard, Jr; Barbara Humbert, Sr; Claudia Isawenka, Jr; Sherry Jacobsen, Fr; Elizabeth Jones, Fr; Mary Jane Jones, Soph; Paula Ketchem, Soph. Third Row: Rosianne Larson, Fr; Elizabeth Leonard, Fr; Becky Low, Fr; Janis McQuain, Soph; Kathleen Miller, Fr; Sharon Nicholson, Jr; Sandy Ottenbacher, Fr; Karen Pederson, Fr; Viola Phillis, Soph; Vicki Preston, Fr; Jerily Quackenbush, Fr. Bottom Row: Patricia Robinson, Jr; Kathleen Roselund, Soph; Marilyn Schuster, Jr; Robin Shepler, Fr; Helen Stick, Fr; Connie Swinson, Fr; Mary Thomas, Fr; Nancy Wall, Soph; Margaret Wolfe, Sr; Diane Woolard, Jr; Susan Zaikowski, Fr. n n a; - ' 9 ?r p. ft ft n ft Top Row: Barbara Barclay, Soph; Judie Cobb, Soph, Diane Dalrymple, Fr. Jeanne Elling, Jr; Kit Ellis, Jr. Second Row; Sandy Foote, Fr; Blair Gabriels, Fr; Bobi Harris, Jr; Jeanne Heacox, Jr; Julie Hill, Fr. Third Row: Carol Kistler, Jr; Judy Kroeger, Sr; Diane Norkool, Sr; Sue Pemberton, Soph; Glenda Smith, Soph. Bottom Row: Jackie Starr, Jr; Mary Anne Urschel, Jr; Ginny Walters, Jr; Sherri Ward, Soph; Jodi Willis, Soph. Stanton house . . . valuable . . . a ten-minute exchange A new dorm . . . Sigma Nu exchange at zoo . . . hootenannies, pizza, bowling, and ice cream exchanges . . . Queen Anne mansion for Winter Formal . . . Kimm was Maid Marian . . . Uthus, Miss Bellevue . . . G. Smith, Olympus Queen . . . Heacox, Rainier Queen . . . Kistler, Shannon Queen . . . everything rude to Brush . . . Peterson, a good adviser . . . twins— the Bosso ' s . . . Ida— a character . . . ten-minute exchange with Shannon . . . helping needy children . . . Derby Day and Stanley . . . Barclay MPC treas- urer, ASUW program panel, Model Con- gress secretary . . . Christ, steering com- mittee for MPC and Model Congress (New York again) . . . campaigning and water balloons . . . Cline in Reader ' s Theater . . . Teske ' s TV parties . . . Ward ' s crutches . . . Elder ' s escape . . . Stans- bury and Pellegrini, banquet guests . . . Highland House formal . . . good times, valuable fellowship gained. we all grew . Stuart goes international . . . Ana from Ecuador and Marguerta from Sweden . . . finals flings for scholarship fund earn $400 . . . Lambda Chi pinnings . . . AArs. Luckey ' s broken arm . . . Maid Marian— Dorothea MacGregor, Massachusetts, and the Model Congress . . . March of Dimes telethon . . . the jerk at 3 a.m. . . . Homecoming Princess —Sharon Watland . . . Stuart wins spirit award at Derby Day . . . petitions for meat . . . one fourth of house with 3.0 or better winter quarter . . . Christmas gifts for the Orthopedic Hospital . . . charming Charmiane— Tillicum Princess. Stuart hou se . . . wins spirit award 6 Of f i il fl Top Row: Carolyn Bloyden, Fr; Donna Bosch, Fr, Donna Bunt, Soph; Carolyn Carlson, Soph; Dawn Daugherty, Fr; Donna Deal, Soph; Dolly Ann Ekstrom, Sr; Arjean Erickson, Jr; Ana Espindola, Soph; Patricia Gilroy, Soph; Linda Gunderson, Fr. Second Row: Beth Hackenbruch, Soph; Pat Hardisty, Soph; Beverly Harper, Soph; Carolyn Helgeson, Soph; Judy Hern, Soph; Susan Hickey, Soph; Nona Hildreth, Fr; Linda Holtzen, Jr; Marilyn Hornberg, Fr; Karen Jenkins, Sr; Tamara Jensen, Soph. Third Row: Carol Jorgensen, Soph; Dorothea Knaggs, Fr; Susan Koski, Soph; Sandra Kutch, Fr; Suzanne Lowe, Fr; Teresa Maebori, Soph; Diane Maeda, Fr; Sharon Maeda, Soph; Marcia Mendro, Jr; Marianne Moline, Sr; Lillian Munson, Soph. Fourth Row: Janet Olson, Fr; Helen Ostergren, Fr; Karen Ott, Jr; Polly Pollard, Fr; Mara Rasa, Soph; Margie Rasmussen, Fr; Carol Reising, Jr; Mary K Robinson, Soph; Beda Sharp, Fr; Joan Shippy, Fr; Sally Sipes, Fr. Bottom Row: Beth Strauss, Fr; Diane Swanson, Fr; Janet Tallman, Jr; Nicki Tanzer, Fr; Sheila Tipp, Jr; Sara Tobin, Fr; Judy Wall, Jr; Karen Whitner, Sr; Elizabeth Wold, Fr; Susan Yanagimachi, Fr; Maureen Young, Fr. Tiffany Tribune, liveliest newspaper in Haggett . . . fourteen 3.0 ' s and two 4.0 ' s fall quarter . . . Baker House serenade . . . Kathy Paul, Maid Marian finalist . . . German Haus, Tiffany ' s asset ... 1 00 members . . . Dr. Spellman speaks . . . Willie Langendoen, Miss Mistletoe final- ist .. . TV fiasco . . . two great advisers- Joanne Zerolis and Lorrie Pease . . . best cartoonist, Janet Appleby . . . every- body ' s knitting . . . frugalism afflicts house . . . codecorators-in-charge for Christmas . . . fall— quarter of the lounge-window-signs war . . . house- keeping mascot, Mrs. Lowry . . . Jo- anne ' s middle-of-the-night races to the fire alarm doors . . . the surreptitious sneak . . . wading through crowded stairways to first floor . . , Tiffany ex- changes . . . apple cider fallout . . . Joanne ' s birthday party . . . Pat Legg, house-miracle . . . individual action prevails. tiffany house . . . window signs war . . . individual action prevails fi Q Top Row: Sheryl Betts, Fr; Teresa Culiat, Soph, Stephanie Dwyer, Sr; Kay Eliason, Fr. Second Row: Lynda Ellis Sr; Sandra Erchinger, Soph Cheryl Fisher, Soph; Barbara Frazier, Soph. Third Row: Marcie Keene Jr; Grace Knutzen, Sr Sherry LaCombe, Sr; Carol Landerholm, Sr. Fourth Row: Willemina Langendoen, Sr; Chloris Nau, Fr; Kathleen Paul, Fr; Lorraine Pease, Sr. Fifth Row: Alice Porter, Jr; Marilyn Riehl, Jr; Jeannie Reicherf, Sr; Julie Reid, Sr. Sixth Row: Karen Riggs, Soph; Cynthia Roskelly, Sr; Mary Ann Sawhill, Fr; Susan Sexton, Fr. Bottom Row: Karen Vasifieff, Sr; Karen Wiseman, Jr; Sharon Woski, Fr; Cherrie Yamashita, Sr. Seventh Heaven . . . wide-eyed enthu- siastic freshmen attend orientation . . . snowed by Haggett men in snowman contest . . . Professor Edmundson talks at fall house banquet . . . confiscated napkins for Trudy ' s snowman . . . sweatshirts with symbolic significance . . . Town House Crier . . . hootenannies accompanied by Karen ' s guitar . . . Nan- cy ' s gymnastic lessons . . . frequent study breaks . . . jerk lessons in the lounge . . . binocular viewing . . . Pen- ny ' s tabs and reverie . . . Missy ' s foreign Christmas carols . . . Santa Sue ' s jolly belly . . . old-fashioned Christmas tree decorated with rotten popcorn and handmade (by Townies) ornaments . . . Connie ' s ponding party . . , improved scholarship . . . Townies ' valiant attempt in basketball competition . . . elevator race at 2 a.m. . . . Stupid Cupid Week causes chaos . . . Brooke ' s lost pillow . . . unmentionables hanging from the lounge window . . . cigar-smoking party . . . private line from Stevens lounge to Room 725 . . . three NROTC Corvettes chosen . . . Barb stops at floor 6Vi . . . Everest climber talks at winter house banquet . . . Spring Formal . . . Derby Day . . . sunning and burning on the roof . . . spring. town house . . . sweatshirts with symbolic significance tf f ?2?P.? 5 Top Row: Judy Anderson, Sr,- Connie Babb, Soph, Bonnie Balzer, Soph; Barbara Bird, Soph; Kathy Bloomquist, Soph; Betty Boyd, Soph; Sue Broneman, Fr; Margie Cannon, Soph; Trudy Capell, Fr; Joan Capener, Sr; Barbara Clarke, Fr. Second Row: Virginia Dailey, Fr; Diane Doods, Fr; Susan Foster, Fr; Karen Fraser, Jr; Kristi Henderson, Soph; Nancy Homann, Jr Joanne Hughes, Fr; Susan Lemke, Fr; Jani Maki, Jr; Peggy Menard, Soph; Janis Millner, Jr. Bottom Row: Teresa Norkool, Soph; Barbara Ogle, Soph; Brooke Quigley, Fr; Sue Rasmussen, Soph; Leslie Roberts, Jr; Eriene Van Der Meer, Soph; Shirley White, Fr; Tammy Whitmore, Fr; Mary Whidell, Soph; Penny Woodburn, Fr; Joan Zegree, Soph. m vashon . . . popcorn parties . . . pickle king . . . texcs d f f € (f J fjft ft i 1 i r I ' J- i Top Row: Patricia Baisch, Fr; Linda Betts, Sr,- Virginia Chamblee, Fr; Jo Anne Chopp, Jr; Helen Colwell, Soph. Second Row: Carolyn Crittenden, Fr; Susan Culler, Fr; Barbara Fisk, Fr; Verna Gray, Fr; Pamela Gurskell, Fr. Third Row: Charlette Hansen, Jr; Connie Harris, Soph; Linda Her- bold, Soph; Lynn Hofman, Sr; Cheri Hurd, Fr. Fourth Row: Glenna Hylland, Soph; Bernie Jensen, Soph; Susan Johnson, Soph; Doranne Jones, Soph; Kay Kager, Soph. Fifth Row: Judith Laubacher, Sr; Patrisha McConnehey, Sr; Barbara McLean, Jr; Gwendoline Mills, Jr; Merrily Munther, Fr. Bottom Row: Martha Oliver, Fr; Sandra Reichert, Fr; Patricia Sarchet, Fr; Barbara Schick, Jr; Barbara Scott, Sr. Mildred Smallwood, Fr; Shirley Steele, Sr; Sally Stone, Jr; Marsha Swezy, Fr; Sallie Travis, Fr; Christina Wallgren, Jr; Rozine White, Fr. Popcorn parties and pickles prepare prosperous year . . . second in Songfest . . . football exchange wtih brother house, Chelan-30 girls and 40 guys ponded . . . Mock Political Convention and Model Congress with Chelan . represented Texas . . . our wonderful Mrs. Garrison . . . Peter Larrick and Rod Eichenberger: History of Jazz and Education Throughout Life . . . Winter Formal, Reveries d ' Amour, . . . Ken Iverson crowned 1965 Pickle King . . . House president waged constant battle against silverfish . . . man in grocery cart in elevator ... a great year. Wesley . . . daily chapel . . . christmas for foreign students Top Row: Susan Breshears, Fr; Nancy Countryman, Fr, Peggy Cummings, Soph; Dianne Forbes, Soph; Keiko Fujimura, Sr; Maribeth Grabner, Soph; Diane Gube, Fr. Second Row: Ronalee Hafley, Fr; Nancy Hibbard, Fr; Lois Kelley, Fr; Jeanette Lambert, Jr; Carol AAascher, Jr; Beverlee McCollough, Soph; Norene MInnich, Fr. Bottom Row: Jayne Riggs, Fr; Jan Roby, Soph; Cherie Templin, Fr; Sue Tomlinson, Jr; Pam Whitehall, Soph; Lois Wierman, Fr; Gracie Young, Sr. Daily chapel . . . no, not jumping . . , Sunday firesides ... 13 frosh at study table . . . their sneak ... all those nurses ... a forestry major . . . four in math . . . Sunday place mats . . . stacked glasses . . . peanut butter frosting . . . happy harem . . . Christmas banquet for for- eign students . . . Lo on phone duty . . . she won scholarship bracelet . . . Van Dekker ' s . . . pizza-smelling sleeping porch . . . Sanitation Department ' s 4 a.m. visit . . . arm-wrestling in lounge . . . football on front lawn . . . such a winning streak . . . XBX . . . Donna ' s wedding . . . Brenda ' s shower . . . red cabbage . . . Pixie Week . . . two-hour house meeting . . . showers during fire drills . . . getting girls for exchanges . . . seven hostesses needed in dining room . . . houseboys ' prettied-up laundry . . . retaliation— no hot water . . . our sun- shine chairman . . . three (or five?) Sues . . . two Jans . . . two Janes . . . Space Needle dance, repeated . . . Winter AAist, named by Dave . . . Baker House Queen finalist . . . the coffeehouse thing . . . happiness living at Wesley. 1 ?5i b- ? V Top Row: Betty Clifton, Fr; Sylvia Day, Sr; Arlene Grow, Sr; Elaine Johnson, Jr; Anesia Khovoroff, Sr. Second Row: Joyce Lind, Soph; Jacqueline Meyer, Soph; Mary Ellen Russell, Fr; Jan Sampson, Soph; Rosemary Schmick, Soph. Bottom Row: Linda Sensmeir, Soph; Margaret Studer, Jr; Anne Ward, Jr; Esther Westby, Sr; Carriebelle Wilson, Fr. Unique because of a special bond— faith in the Lord Jesus Christ . . . this faith governs every action in our house and is a peculiar stabilizing factor . . . when things get rough (up til 4 a.m. with psychology), we just remember our faith and rest in the Lord . . . our goal is to be a real testimony on the campus for Christ. university christian union ... a real testimony i Within and without, Adelphi expanded . . . MPC ' s honorable gentlemen from South Carolina . . . generous John . . . Christmas party for Seattle Children ' s Home— and built them a cabin . . . War- ren ' s big coup . . . Elliott ' s Thaddius . . . Haggett woos us . . . membership up . . . New Year ' s at Gene ' s . . . Rich gets hair . . . Mike keeps ' em guessing . . . Alex gets richer . . . Wallis takes pictures . . . collapsible couch ... at least Mylroie ' s honest . . . Grimes as Santa . . . Vancou- ver again . . . party at Mike ' s . . . pond claims some . . . banquet and ball . . . procrastination unlimited . . . plans ma- terialize . . . folksingers join . . . YS, YD, Political Union leaders here . . . TGIO . . . a wonderful year. P 9 9 9 B p p r Q Q f;:i K Top Row: John Alspach, Fr; Steve Anderson, Sr; Paul Bova, Soph; Wayne Cranfield, Jr,- Steve Danz, Soph; David Dierst, Fr; Mike Elliott, Sr. Bottom Row: Alan Fournler, Jr; Ted Grimes, Fr; Vern Hauck, Soph; John Humphrey, Fr; Nicholas Jewitt, Fr; Ron Lafferty, Jr; Mark Mathies, Jr. adelphi . . . expanded within and without Top Row: Jim Mayeda, Sr, John Mudge, Fr, Jim Rhoads, Soph. Second Row: William Stotler, Soph; Jim Terhaar, Jr; Mike Warren, Sr. Bottom Row: Russ Wickstrom, Fr; Ger- ald Wolfe, Fr; Rick Yoder, Sr. phrateres . . . open to all . . . pledge class of 75 Six groups, each with own activities . . . open to all . . . active in all areas of campus life . . . Linda Williams, unaffili- ated BOC member . . . Spring Dance at Eagleson Hall . . . w ork party at Seattle Children ' s Home . . . staffed all-campus Blood Drives . . . Alabama at MPC with Rainier . . . Mother-Daughter tea . . . fashion show . . . house party at Pack Forest— annual get-together to discuss organizational problems . . . pledge class of 75 . . . pledge breakfast at Roosevelt Hotel . . . pledge dance at Highland Ice Arena . . . needy-family project— Thanksgiving food and Christ- mas gifts for the whole family . . . Christmas program with Adelphi at Seattle Children ' s Home . . . Miss Mistle- toe runner-up, Terry McKenzie . . . ex- changes with Honderich, Marvick, Rai- nier, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Lambda Chi Alpha . . . shower for president Jerilyn Freece . . . Tricia Kelly, Crescent Girl candidate . . . Model Congress . . . Jo- Ann Irwin, candidate for AWS second vice president . . . initiation banquet and ball at Hyatt House . . . more to campus life than studying. P f 5 Top Row: Penny Adkins, Fr; Melanie Aleksich, Fr, Patsy Barrett, Fr; Corky Battin, Fr; Susan Battin, Sr, Carol Bissell, Jr; Sharon Anne Brady, Fr. Second Row: Charlotte Brown, Soph; Patricia Campbell, Soph; Franja Carlson, Sr; Terry Carmichael, Fr; Vicki Corum, Fr; Jo Ann Ellerby, Fr; Reidun Fammestad, Fr. Third Row: Jaci Freece, Soph; Carol Fountain, Jr; Nancy Gibbs, Fr; Jan Gustafson, Sr; Susan Guthrie, Jr; Janice Hammock, Sr; Linda Herr, Soph, Fourth Row: Kathy Hitchcock, Jr; Peggy Hurley, Fr; Jo Ann Irwin, Jr; Kathy Irwin, Fr; Kay Johnston, Fr; Sharon Joy, Fr; Tricia Kelly, Fr. Fifth Row: Mary Kizzie, Soph; Ronna Kleingartner, Soph; Anita Legsdin, Fr; Sue Lemmon, Fr; Eileen Little, Soph; Linda Long, Soph; Barbara McBride, Fr. Sixth Row: Nancy McQuinn, Soph; Jeri Mallory, Sr; Barbara Maftle, Jr; Kathy Murphy, Fr; Mary Murphy, Fr; Maurine Muzzy, Fr; Linda O ' Brien, Fr. Bottom Row: Marlis Pehling, Soph; Teresa Pepka, Fr; Virginia Petry, Fr; Ruth Radcliff, Soph; Charlene Rasmussen, Sr; Pam Sage, Jr; Marcella Schrader, Fr. Sharon Seehafer, Fr; Barbara Shaw, Soph; Sharon Simpson, Soph; Sharon Smith, Fr; Marijo Stetler, Fr; Judy Tuller, Fr; Linda Williams, Jr; Karen Wolfe, Fr. L. the product of a university in A commuter is a student not living in an organized living group. They are the majority on this campus. They live in apartments, boarding houses, houseboats, or at home. They may be married or single; freshmen or graduate students. Often cited as the source of student apathy. 470 a large city i they are the product of a university in a large city. They lead different lives and have different problems than the in students. More independent, and possibly a good deal more mature, they have to deal with realities every day; they have no haven. 471 A The commuter eats lunch in the HUB or Commons, he studies in the library, and uses the lounges as his living room. Home base is often a car in lot 3-A. He meets friends in laundromats and restaurants. He meets people who don ' t care about college or education. He gets away from the college atmosphere every day and often doesn ' t really feel he is an integral part of the University. He has a problem of time and space, getting to class and finding a place to park once he gets there. For others the problem is finding a bus seat. Their education includes many long cold waits at 45th and University. If he lives at home he has the tension between his chang- ing attitudes and his parents. There are loud little brothers too. Study obstacles range from rock and roll next door to dripping showerheads. You mix thoughts of groceries with calculus and car pools with philos- ophy. No one tells you what to do or when to do it— you are on your own. There ' s no one to appeal to; you have to work out your own solutions and form initiative. There are compensations. You have the pleasure of feeding ducks that swim up to your porch, and the satisfaction of having a porch. You do meet a wider range of people, you do visit back and forth at any hour you desire. Your time is strictly your own, you meet no one else ' s dinner hours, or quiet hours, or study hours. You have your own space and your own refrigerator. Commuter ' s hours tend toward the late and irregular. You get up earlier and go home later. You have to eat your own cooking ex- cept for an occasional spree to a restaurant. This means frequent TV dinners or too much time spent in the kitchen. The mark of the commuter might well be the dirty dishes in his sink. You also do your shopping with a book bag in the bottom of the cart. You feel more like a scholar and less like a student. You probably work too, you need the money for immediate expenses, keeping a roof over your head and putting food in your miouth is a reg- ular concern. he uses the hub lounges as his living room 473 ££i; £ rf0 €h ' ifii eppG TC Top Row: Penny Adkins, Fr; Leona Aldrich, Soph; Katie Aldridge, Soph,- Edith Amon, Jr; Jon Anacker, Soph; Dianne Anderson, Jr; Karen Andersen, Soph; Lenior Anderson, Soph; William Anderson, Fr; James Andler, Soph; Betty Jane Apilado, Soph. Second Row: Didi Atterson, Jr; Jim Axelson, Sr; Dean Baer, Fr; Conrad Bagne, Fr; Patty Bailey, Jr; James Barker, Jr; Fran Barrow, Soph; Glenda Bass, Soph; Joyce Bauer, Soph; Ann Baxter, Jr; Ellen Beck, Fr. Bottom Row: Mike Benner, Fr; Sally Benner, Soph; Karen Benson, Soph; Richard Bergquisf, Soph; Shirley Biglor, Soph; Judith Blake, Jr; Barbara Blowers, Soph; Clyde Boddy, Jr; Sylvia Boddy, Soph; Robert Boswell, Jr; Susan Bounds, Fr. you have the pleasure Top Row: Irene Bourassa, Fr; Andrew Branch, Jr; Don Brandt, Fr; Ethel Bryan, Fr; Vernon Buick, Jr; Jim Burden, Fr. Second Row: Wade Byers, Jr; Louise Cameron, Soph; Grace Carlsen, Jr; Charmien Carrier, Soph; Mary Evans Childs, Jr; Bruce G. Clement, Soph. Third Row: Lee Colang, Fr; Mary Ann Crawford, Fr; Tom Cudmore, Jr; Bob Culp, Jr; Virginia Daily, Jr; Stanley Dallas, Jr. Bottom Row: Janet Dalley, Fr; Jacquelyn DeBrown, Fr; Janice DeLacy, Sr; Don Demikis, Fr; Dean Dewell, Jr; Esther Dibble, Jr. Top Row: Sylvia Dier, Fr; AAary Dillard, Fr; Dennis Doering, Sr; Cheryl Donlan, Jr; Stephanie Dotson, Jr, Carol Dullon, Fr; Richard D. Eadie, Sr, Larry Ellingsen, Jr, Vicky English, Soph; William Engstrom, Sr, Janet Erken, Fr. Second Row: Lee Eskenazi, Fr; llene Espeland, Jr; Judy Evans, Fr; Heather Ferries, Fr; Susan Flodquist, Soph; Randy Flodquist, Soph; Colleen Ford, Sr, Rod Forsyth, Jr; Ralph Frank, Fr; Dann Gadbois, Soph; Gordon Gerstenkorn, Grad. Bottom Row: Robert Gerth, Jr; Mike Gillette, Jr; Dave Glas, Soph; Ron Glassett, Sr; Roxana Gloer, Soph; Gary Good, Soph; Doug Gorman, Sr; Corky Gower, Soph; Gale Gray, Soph; Jon Green, Sr; Jeff Griswold, Jr. of feeding the ducks that swim up to your porch f ia ' M £: Top Row: Carole Gromko, Jr; Richard Gunderson, Fr; Bob Guyman, Jr; Paul Hancock, Jr; Richard Hansen, Jr; Milton Harris, Jr; Michael Hart, Jr; LuAnn Harvey, Fr; Merrilee Helmers, Fr; Jeanene Heroux, Jr; Elaine Hilberg, Fr. Second Row: Sherrill Hillis, Fr; William Hoffman, Soph; Mardil Holden, Jr; Gwen Howard, Fr; George Howatt, Jr; Linda Hudson, Fr; Tom Huffman, Jr; Dianne Hunter, Sr; Janice Hutcheson, Jr; Fred Jacobs, Sr. Steve Jacobson, Soph. Third Row: Mary Jangaard, Soph; Barry Jensen, Jr; Candice Jensen, Soph; John Johnson, Jr; Rick A. Johnson, Sr; Judy Johnston, Soph; Garry Katsel, Jr; Mary Kemp, Jr; Timothy Kerr, Jr; Jerry Kidd, Jr; Richard Lamb, Soph. Bottom Row: Wendy Sue Lambuth, Soph; Alf Langland, Jr; Lynn Larsen, Jr; Robert Leach, Fr; Patricia Learning, Soph; Mary Ann Lee, Soph; Michael Leitch, Sr; Pat Lennon, Fr; Bryce Letterman, Soph; Kris Lindh, Fr; Willi Lindner, Jr. tM IV ?£ ? o?a0£ p ft p © p away from the college atmosphere every day Top Row: Judy Lindsay, Soph; Lew Linington, Jr; Ann Long, Fr; Tina Lopez, Soph; Cheryl Lotz, Jr. Second Row: Sharon McCauley, Soph; Barbara MacLean, Fr; Kerry McMullen, Soph; Gail McPherson, Fr; Ardene Magley, Fr. Third Row: Judy Manson, Fr; Joan Matheson, Fr; David Mendoze, Jr; Annette Minard, Fr; Frank Minteer, Fr. Fourth Row: Alan Moberg, Soph; Penelope Mock, Fr; Gerald Modrow, Soph; Ken Moore, Soph; Hugh Morrison, Soph, Bottom Row: Thomas Morrison, Sr; Clifford Moyer, Soph; Cherle Mueller, Fr; Sharron Mullin, Soph; Mark Murray, Fr. Top Row: Mary Ann Nakamura, Soph; Regna Navratil, Soph; Karin Nelson, Jr; Joanne Norgard, Soph; Victoria Northington, Fr; Suzi Odell, Jr; Greg Olson, Soph; Nancy O ' Neill, Soph; Susan Parry, Fr; Linda Passantino Jr; Sandra Patterson, Sr. Second Row: Janet Paust, Jr; Larry Pazaski, Fr; Lee Peterson, Jr; Mary Petit, Fr; Dianne Pierce, Grad; Cliff Porter, Fr; Fred Prael, Jr; Judy Preusser, Fr; Richard Pugiiese, Sr; Michael Quam, Fr; Rachel Quam, Jr. Bottom Row: Sharon Quesnell, Fr; JoAnn Quine, Fr; John Quist, Sr; Curtis Rachala, Jr; Mary Lee Ranous, Fr; Richard Rautenberg, Sr; Steven Reeves, Sr; Jerel Reichel, Jr; James Rigos, Sr; Diane Risteau, Fr; Fern Rookstool, Soph. 0O mo ?£? 1 f)£ Top Row: Richard Roth, Jr, Nancy Rotf, Fr; Charles Rutherford, Soph, Lata Schwehm, Soph; Kathleen Schumacher, Soph; Irene Scofield, Soph; Michael Schlumpf, Jr; Mary Semenock, Fr; James Seymour, Sr; Patti Shekter, Soph; Seijin Simoyama, Grad. Second Row: Fred Simons, Jr; Julie Small, Soph; Keith Smith, Jr; Larry Smith, Soph; Linda Smith, Soph; Fred Stanley, Jr; John Stetson, Soph; Thomas Stoddard, Jr; Ann Sullivan, Soph; Leslie Swanson, Sr; Charles Talbott, Jr. t Third Row: Sam Talluto, Jr; Arvid Thakkar, Grad; Kathy Thompson, Jr; Diane Thyfault, Soph; Dimitry Tihomirov, Fr; Marnie Tindall, Jr; Robert Treuer, Soph; Ron Trevithick, Jr; Lloyna Mae Turner, Jr; Charyl Tyndall, Jr; Anne Van de Water, Soph. Fourth Row: Arthur Volz, Sr; Larry Wales, Soph; Ron Wallace, Jr; Tom Warren, Soph; Lauren Warshal, Soph; Trudy Webster, Jr; Emily Weeks, Soph; Susan Weiss, Soph; llene Wetta, Fr; Francia White, Fr; Carol Williams, Fr. Bottom Row: Steve Williams, Soph; Ann Williamson, Soph; Judy Willman, Sr; William Winblade, Sr; Joe Witte, Sr; Ruthlyn Wong, Sr; Wendy Woodward, Fr; Karen Wuthrlch, Fr; Ronald Zabel, Soph; Carmelita Zapata, Fr; Melody Zinn, Fr. .i- 4 ni na f It is, at base, a more solitary existence. But you make your own way. Somehow your world seems less artificial— your feet seem to be firmer on the ground. that long walk is a hardship in the winter but an absolute joy in the spring contributing photographers ' credits Pictures on each page indicated alpha- betically left to right from the top. Barry Broman: 1, 12; 13; Politics, Univer- sity Style; 31; 32-B; 38; 39-B; 40-C 43-A, B, D; 44-B, C; 45-B; 50-B; 54-B, C 56-B, C; 57-B; 58-B; 59-A, B, C, D; 75-A B; 76; 17; 78; 79; 80; 81; 82; 83; 84-C 86-C; 87-B; 102-B, C; 103; 108; 109 112; 113; 114; 115; 1 25-A; 126; 127-C 128; 135; 137; 1 46-A, B; 206; 207; 208 209; 210; 21 1-A; 212-A, B, C; 214-A, C D; 215-B, C; 216-B; 217-A, B, C; 221-B 230; 250; 310; 311; 314; 315; 320; 328 329; 335; 341; 352; 380-A; 38 1-A; 421 444-B, C; 445; 460; 480; 528. Tom Brown: 2; 3-B; 4-A; 5-A; 6; 7-C, E; 8-A, B; 9; 10-A, B; 202; 203; 204; 205. Ted Choi: 36; 37-A, C; 54-A. David Hatfield: 42; 43-E, F; 50-C; 52-C 53-A; 58-A; 62-A, E, H, J; 63-C, F, I 84-B; 88; 89; 90; 91; 96; 97; 98; 99 100; 101; 146-C; 173; 218; 2 1 9-A; 220 22 1-A; 222; 223-D, E; 224; 225; 228 229; 232; 233; 246; 248; 526. Duncan Kelso: 7-B, D, F; 8-C; 43-C; 58-D 59-E; 60-A, B, C, F; 61-B, D, E, F, G, H, I 69-A, C; 72; 74-A, C, F; 130; 131; 132 133; 175; 226-B; 227; 252; 253; 254 255; 256-B, C, D; 257; 316; 317; 318 319; 467. John Knoll: 1 04-B; 105-A, B, C, D; 106. Jim Loomis: Politics, University Style 30,A, B, C, E; 32-C; 34; 35; 44-A; 45-A 46; 47-A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, M N, O; 50-A; 52-A; 55; 66-E; 70-E; 7 1-A 74-B; 86-A, E; 120; 134; 153; 162; 172 180; 182; 183; 184; 185; 186; 187 188-A, B; 189-A, B, D; 190; 191-B, C 192; 193; 194-A; 211-B; 212-C, D, E 213; 214-B; 21 5-A; 216-A; 231; 234 235; 236; 237; 238; 239; 24 1-A; 243 245; 247; 256-A; 444-A. Bob McSorley: 37-B; 40-A, B; 47-L; 51 52-B; 53-B, C; 56-A, D; 57-A; 58-C; 68 86-B, E; 92; 93; 94; 95; 102-A; no 111; 121; 124-A, B, C; 129; 140; 142 155; 159; 161; 176; 177; 197; 198; 199 200; 201; 217-D; 219-B, C; 223-A, B, C 242; 378; 422. John A. Moore: 188-C; 1 89-C. James O. Sneddon: 26-D; 28-B; 29-A, C; 64-A; 104-A; 105-E; 107; 116; 1 17; 1 18; 119; 191 -A, D; 226-A. Gordon Umino: 49-A; 53-D; 64-B; 65-A; 124-D; 125-B; 127-A, B; 139; 154; 171; 179; 249; 380-B; 381-B. ■b JjUmmTncToaTo article and copy writers ' credits Warren Carlson: Sports. Georgia Chesebro: The University and I; Homecoming, Biggest Yet; Vegas Night. Deb Das: The Ave. John Engstrom: Duncan Ross, Director. Deborah Firgens: Walker-Ames: A Con- tribution. Fred Hellberg: Organizations. Duncan Kelso: Academics Essay; Organi- zations Essay. Jerry Liddell: Politics, University Style; The Stansbury ASUW. Mark Lipson: Lifeblood of the Fraterni- ties. Barbara McLean: Garb Day; University Opera, A Tour. Gloria Ogoshi: Speakers; Peterson and the Dipities; Advisers; International Show, A Present; Operation Crossroads. Ilene Puddicombe: Between Quarters; Henry Art Gallery. Paul Stanbery: Administration, Big. Lana Townsend: A New Live Museum. printers ' credits The 1965 TYEE was produced by offset lithography on Lithofect Suede sub 80 stock in the University Printing Plant, G-1 Communications Building, Univer- sity of Washington. Headlines were set in Spartan Medium, 18 and 24 point; essays in 12 point Spartan Medium; body copy in 10 point Spartan Book; and captions in nine point Spartan Book with boldface in Spartan Medium. Half- tones were 133 line screen and division pages were line shot Kodaliths. All color work was done in the University Printing Plant from Ektacolor prints pre- pared by Floyd R. Lee. Doing a good yearbook is an experience to be treasured while working on a bad one is hell. This book was not an unmitigated joy. The pursuit of excellence too often de- generated to a lesser pursuit of pages. A university ' s yearbook is the only at- tempt made, in print, to structure and explain such a vast institution. It is put out by students and is, to no small ex- tent, their voice. The quest for a quality presentation brought cries of artiness for art ' s sake but few were happy with the illustrated directory. The TYEE hit the paradox between an illustrated di- rectory and a photojournalistic presenta- tion of the University and its people. The kind of people needed to put one out are not the same group wanting the other. There are roughly 5000 portraits by Kennell-Ellis in this book, each with a name identifying it. There are also 199 pages attempting to depict the Uni- versity and its year. Such is a dubious compromise. There are several people who did a great deal toward getting this book out of its worse troubles who have asked not to be connected with it. The reasons for their request are obvi- ous and I shall honor it. There are a few more to whom this book owes a great deal, people I am proud to call friends. Tom Brown shot the color foot- ball and the greater part of the lead essay; these are the most obvious of his contributions. Carole Johansen brought a singular perseverance to her position and provided most of the sheer working energy required to prepare pages for the printer. Duncan Kelso applied a quiet competence to two photo essays and other photo assignments that could well serve an example. Sue Smith, who could always produce what was need- ed, be it exotic developer, copy paper, or dependable information, was an absolute treasure. We have an editorial conscience, provided by the Printing Plant, his name is Chuck Caddey. He has been singularly understanding with the flounderings of this staff and year- book, he has caught errors and pointed out flaws in an attempt toward acuity and excellence, and his has become the professional standard we try to meet. The photography in this book looks a great deal better than it is entitled to, we thank Al Uberti and his skills with a litho camera for this as well as the quality of our color. Granting a few minor miracles you, dear reader, have the 1965 TYEE, It is yours to possess, read, refer to, judge, and possibly keep. In the final analysis the University of Washington, the Associated Students, and the staff got just about the year- book they asked for and deserved. Dave Carr, editor. senior activities index Aaby, James G.: Journalism, DAILY Busi- ness Manager. Abbett, Nancy L.: Physical Education. Abbott, Marilyn L.: English, Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Homecoming Queen Selections Chairman Abel, Gary A.: International Relations. Abercrombie, Susan A.: Sociology, Gamma Phi Beta. Abiodun, Adigun A.: Civil Engineering. Abrahamson, Ray S.: Civil, Industrial Engi- neering. Abrams, Richard C: Chemistry, Acacia, Husky Marching Band. Achen, Darlene K,: Psychology. Adair, Jerry D,: Civil Engineering. Adams, Kenneth J.: History. Adams, Penelope L.: English. Agren, Emanuel W.: Mechanical Engi- neering. Aiken, Carlos L.: Geology. Akers, Karen S.: English Education, AWS President, Mortar Board, Totem Club, Pi Lambda Theta, Rally Girls, Alpha Phi. Alldredge, Ralph C: Economics, Saiyuk Society, People-to-People. Allen, Gary E.: Mechanical Engineering. Allen, Patricia L.: Spanish. Allen, Richard I.: Preventive Medicine, Phi Kappa Sigma. Allerdice, Susan P.: Business Statistics. Alles, Judy A.: Elementary Education. Allgire, James W.: Business Statistics. Altsop, Jon I.: Mechanical Engineering, Delta Upsilon, Big W Ciub, Varsity Sk. Team, HWSC. Altaras, Robert I.: Marketing. Ambrose, Marsha M.: Latin, Corvettes. Anderson, Betty L.: Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Corvettes, Yacht Club. Anderson, Darlene L.: Business Education. Anderson, David.: Zoology, Delta Upsilon. Anderson, Deltaine f.: Communications, Theta Sigma Phi. Anderson, Gail: Far Eastern. Anderson, James M.: Economics, Alpha Delta Phi. Anderson, Jens M.: Dentistry. Anderson, Joseph W.: Mechanical Engi- neering. Anderson, Judith L.: Political Science. Anderson, Karl J.: Civil Engineering, Presi dent Marvick House, MOHC, ASCE, Amer Concrete Assoc, Executive Board of Poli tical Union, Engineering Students ' Council Anderson, Loren E,: Mechanical Enginee ing, Thota Chi. Anderson, Steve W.: Mathematics. Angst, Raleigh D.: General Business. Apostol, Nicole M.: Sociology. Arestad, Kari M.: Elementary Education. Armstrong, Betty J.: Accounting. Armstrong, Joan: Civil Engineering, ASCE. Afonin, Marilyn J.: Education, Phi Sigma Sigma, Corvettes, Pi Lambda Theta, Del- la Phi Alpha. Atkinson, Charles A.: Mechanical Engi- neering, Kappa Sigma. Ayers, Michael A.: History, Delta Chi. B Badovlnus, Wayne L.: Genetics, Sigma Nu, Board of Control. Bailey, Barbara: English, Kappa Alpha Theta. Baker, Jeanne F.: Economics. Baker, Judy M.: Nursing, Kappa Delta, Alpha Tau Delta, Yacht Club. Baker, Nicholas M.: Electrical Engineering, Marching Band. Baker, Susan R.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Senior Honor Woman. Bakken, Sharon L.: Sociology, Elementary Education. Baldwin, Theta Ballard, Carolyn N Ballard, Leiand C: Barber, Ronald T.: Barden, Beverly C. Barkas, Stephen Sigma. Barnard, Suzanne Barnes, Deck E.: Barnett, Eileen Earl M.: Economics, Phi Delta : Nursing. Dentistry. Mechanical Engineering. : Elementary Education. E.: Production, Kappa R.: Nursing, Alpha Phi. Zoology, Delta Tau Delta. History, University Chor- ale, Honors Program, Alpha Lambda Delta. Baruffi, Jerome R.: Dentistry. Bashey, Michael A.: Accounting. Bassett, Barbara L.: English, Alpha Xi Delta. Bates, M. Darlene: Sociology, Yacht Club, Husky Winter Sports Club. Baty, Daniel R.: Accounting, Phi Gamma Delta, Oval Club President. Baumgardner, Barbara J.: Education, Pi Lambda Theta. Baunsgard, Glen P.: General Business. Baysinger, Linda L.: Nursing. Baxter, Belva J.: General Studies. Baxter, Dennis: Transportation. Baxter, Warren E.: Civil Engineering. Beard, Harold F.: Economics, Alpha Delta Phi. Beauchamp, George T.: Spanish, Hawaiian Club, Zeta Tau Alpha. Becken, Robert C: Mechanical Engineering. Becker, Albert B.: History, Delta Chi. Beckwith, Barbara J.: French, Mortar Board, Totem Club, Christian Science Organization. Psychology, Beta Theta Bede, W. Brandt Pi Beeghly, Paul R. Beell, Thomas L Math, Alpha Sigma Phi. Journalism. Beeman, Douglas W.i Pharmacy, Holladay House President, American Pharmaceutical Association. Benaroya, Donna R.: Sociology. Benedict, Kay: English Education. Benjamin, Dorothea J.: Education. Bennett, Margery Anne: Home Economics. Benrud, Lillian M.: Nursing. Berg, Beverly J.: Sociology Education. Berg, James M.: Economics, Theta Chi, IFC President, Oval Club, Purple Shield, Sun- dodgers, Inter-relations. Berg, Wayne R.: Far Eastern and Russian, Alpha Tau Omega. Bergbowrer, Nancy A.: French, Alpha Delta Pi Bergerson, John F.: English-Ceramics, Sigma Chi. Bergstrom, Donald E.: Chemistry. Bergstrom, Gait V,: Dental Hygiene. Berry, Susan L.; English and History, Chi Omega. Betts, Penny J.: Delta Pi. Betts, Robert I Upsilon. Betzing, Diane E. Betzner, Donna K Biggs, Patrick W Political Science, Political Alpha Science, Psi Elementary Education. Accounting. History, Phi Gamma Del- ta, Purple Shield, Varsity Track Team. Biggs, Robert W.: Dentistry. Bigley, Joan: Art, Chi Omega. Bingham, Bruce L.: Dentistry. Bingham, Douglas B.: Educational Engi- neering. Bir chard, Joan: Nursing. Bisc, Patricia D.: Education. Bishop, James E.: Finance, Theta Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Finance Club. Black, Keith M.: History, Phi Gamma Delta. Blackburn, Dcnisc R.: Medicine. Blakley, William N.: Geology Education, Phi Kappa Tau. Blumenthal, Joanne L.: Elementary Educa- tion, Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel. Borell, Kay M.: Home Economics Educa- tion. Borgford, Robert D.: Zoology. Bostwick, James S.: Zoology, Delta Tau Delta, Pi Omicron Sigma, Sundodgers. Bovig, Bente: Sociology. Bowden, Rod L.: Mathematics. Bov er, Karen A.: History. Bower, Sara K.: Art, Leary House. Bowker, Judy D.: Physical Therapy. Bowman, Deanna: Business Education, Kap- pa Kappa Gamma. Boyce, LeRoy C: Political Science, Young Democrats, Student ACLU, Arnold Air So- ciety, Political Union. Boyce, Thomas R.: Zoology. Boyd, Allan I.: Civil Engineering. Bracken, Lee: Mathematics. Bradley, Clare W.; Physical Therapy. Bradley, Judi: English, Alpha Chi Omega. Bradway, Sharon L.: Far Eastern and Sla- vic. Brauner, Kalman G.: Mathematics, Husky Marching Band, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. Brenner, Julia M.: Education, Phi Sigma Sigma. Brindle, Sally C: General Art, Alpha Chi Omega. Broadhurst, William M.: Aeronautical Engi- neering, Brooke, Barbara J.: Sociology. Brown, Douglas H.: Electrical Engineering, Delta Tau Delta. Brown, Jim A.: Economics, Alpha Delta Phi. Brown, Juanita L.: Chemistry. Brown, Rebecca J.: Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha. Brown, Stephen M.: Political Science, Zeta Beta Tau. Brown, Walter N.. General Business. Bruce, Donna L.: Personnel Industrial Relations, WIHC, Women ' s Rifle Team, AWS Standards. Bruce, Norval L.: Economics, Theta Chi. Bruffey. Joseph A,: Urban Geography. Bruhn, Christian N. Jr.: Dentistry. Bruketta, Janice E.: French. Bryant, Hilda M.: Journalism. Buck, Carolyn R.: Political Science, Alpha Phi. Buck, Judith M.: History, Pi Beta Phi, W- Key, Angel Flight. Buckingham, Tom C: Political Science. Buckingham, Ward B.: Zoology, Phi Gam- ma Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Purple Shield, Varsity Boat Club. Buckley, Galen E.: English Literature, Kap- pa Kappa Gamma. Buhler, James D.: Metallurgical Engineer- ing, Pi Kappa Alpha, AMS Vice-President. Burback, Lawrence J.: Accounting, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Finance Club. Burch, Brian E.: Interior Design. Burk, Jack W.: Chemical Engineering. Burns, Marilynne G.: Education, Zeta Tau Alpha. Burton, Russell: Interior Design. Buih. Faye P.: Home Economics. Buttenob. J«nice E.: History. Butterfield, Etiint C: General Studies, Chi Byington, Susan J.: History. C Cjcdbelot, Ptiitip, Jr.: Dentistry. Cidy. Bjrbjr A : German, Gamma Ptii Cimtron. Douqias. Jr.: Dentistry. Campbell, Jo Anne V.: Nursing. Campbell. Richard S.: Prelaw, Chi Psi. Capener. Joan M.: English, Delta Phi Al- prd. Pi L imbda Theta, A S Honors Pro- qrin Town House. Caplinqer, Paul: Chemical Engineering. Caraway, Michael N.: Chemical Engineer- ing, Theta Xi. Cardwell, Thomas R.: Pre-Mediclne, Psi Upiilon Carlisle. Beth J.: History, Chi Omega. Carlisle, Penney H.: Nursing, Kappa Phi, Deltd Zrld Cartsen, Bernard W.: Chemical Education. Carlson, Alden J.: Electrical Engineering, Pi Kdppd Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sn;n!j, Carlson, Franja L.; Botany. Carlson, Mel R.: Mathematics, Honors Pro- gfdm. Phi ETa Sigma, Pi Mu Epsllon. Carlson, Warren J.: Journalism. Caroiia, Mary G.: History Education. Carr, William D.: English. Carter, Bruce D.: Pre-Law, Baker House, Forenstcs. Student Affairs Commission, Omicron Delta Epsilon. Carter, Carol Ann: Sociology Education, Delia Delta Delta. Carter, LaDonna K.: Art, Alpha Chi Omega, Little Sisters of Minerva, Panhellenic Officer. Corvettes. Carter. Robert, Jr.: Physics. Case, Bob, II: History, Journalism. Castor, Raymond A.: Electrical Engineering, Engineering Student Council, IEEE, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. Causbie, Sally: French Education, Hansee House. Chaffee, Douglas E.: English. Chambers, James G.: History. ChampouK, James J.: Chemistry. Chapman, Lynne D.: Sociology, Chi Omega. Cherednik, Faith E.: History. Cherf, Gerald M.: Electrical Engineering. Chermak, Karen L.: General Business, Marketing Club, Finance Club, Homecoming Comm. Cheyne, Carol Mae: Nursing. Choi. Theodore L.: Production. Christensen, Russell J.: Dentistry, Sigma Christopher, Paula E.: Elementary Education. Chun, Alan G.: Olympus House. Clark, Edward H.: Pharmacy. Clark, Mary C: Sociology, Angel Flight, WKev, Husky Honeys. Clarke, Jane E.: Sociology, Totem Club, Mortar Board. Clarke, Sidney H.: Sociology, Baker House. Clayton, Timotha: Education. Clegg, Judith A.: Drama, Husky Honeys, Alpha Phi. Ctiffe, Pamela A.: Elementary Education, Gantma Phi Beta. Clothier, Rick W.: Physical Education. Cogdill, William M.: Political Science. President Rofcre House, MOHC. Coghill, A. Bruce: General Business, President King House, Scabbard Blade, Arnold Air Society, Saiyuk Society, Marching Band. Cohen, Merilyn C: Spanish, People-to- People. Cole, Eda J.: Dental Hygiene. Collins, Cherie A.: Genetics, Sigma Kappa, Angel Flight. Colwell, Catherine A.: French, Alpha Delta Pi. Cooke, Carol Y.: Art Education, Leary House. Cooper. John D.: Economics, Theta Chi. Cordry, Sharon: English Education. Cornelius, Alice C.: Elementary Education. Couden, Virginia A.: Mathematics. Alpha lambda Delta, BOC, Mortar Board, Totem Club, AWS Council. Cousins, Mary A.: Nursing. Covington, Deanna L.: Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta. Craig, Diane L: Nursing. Crain, Philip G.: Psychology. Cramer, Patricia: Education. Crawford, John G., Jr.: Economics, Phi Kappa Psi. Cronhagen, Sally: Finance. Austin House. Crosetti, Carol M.: Sociology. Crosier, G. Bradford: Finance. Crosier, Karen 0.: Spanish. Cross, Patricia S.: Electrical Engineering. Crouch, Larry N.: History Education. Culbertson, Frederick S.: Prelaw, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Culshaw, Mary Ann: English, Phi Mu. Culver, Bruce H.: Oceanography, Delta Tau Delta. Cummins, Catherine C: Speech and Heartnq Therapy. Cunningham, Gary A.: Law. Curry, Paul: Political Science. Curry, Robert E.: Zoology, Pre-Medicine. Czesia, Joyce C: Pre-Medicine, Zela Tau Alpha, Newman Center, Swim Club, AWS Standards Council. Ciubin, Charles E.: History, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varvily Track. D Dahlgard. Kristin K.: General Studies. Pi Beta Phi, Little Sisters of Minerva. Dahlin, Dennis R.: Chemistry, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Dailey, Linda: English. Dalinkus, Victoria: History, Kappa Delta. Dallas, Stanley A.: Electrical Engineering. Daniel, Albro D.: Political Science, L.in[ltT Hall. Daniels, Robert I.: Personnel. Day. Sylvia A : Nursing. Davids, Carolyn L,: Spanish. Davidson, Gordon B.: International Business, MOHC Songfesi, Mock Political Convention, ASUW Personnel Area Chm. Davidson, Ruth M.: Elementary Education. Davis, Jo Anne: Political Science, Alpha Phi. Davis, Joe L.: Political Science, Model United Nations, AIESEC. Davis, Nancy J.: Math. Davis. Robert N.: Finance, Zeta Beta Tau, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Omicron Sigma, IFC. Day, Loretta S.: Physical Education. Decker, James 0.: Pre Major-BA. Degg. Lois E.: Political Science. DeLacy, Janice C: Engineering. de la Fuente, Marguerite: French, Mortar Board, Denion, R. Gary: Political Science, Zeta Beta Tau. Devine, Donna M.: Japanese, Hui Hawaii, Zeta Tau Alpha. Dickens, James R.: Economics, Delta Upsilon. Dickey, Susan M.: Physical Education. Disney, Cherie L.: Elementary Education, Delta Gamma. Dobos, Nicholas E.: Chemical Engineering, Delta Chi. Dodge, Thomas T.: Accounting, International Business. Dodobara, Douglas S.: Mechanical Engineering. Oohsrty, Jack N.: Marketing. Dooley, Colleen S.: Elementary Education, Alpha Omrcron Pi. Dopps, Naomi: Home Economics Education. Doty, Ronnie: Accounting. Dougan, Ann: History. Kappa Alpha Theta. Douglas, William 8.: Finance. Sigma Nu, Vdr5.iiy Football, Oval Club, Purple Shteld. Dow, Erwin E.: Insurance, Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Oval Club. Dowling, Larry K.: Math. Dowling, Patricia A.: History. Doyle, Patty: Dental Hygiene, W-Key, Rally G.rls, Draper, Ida M.: Elementary Education. Drath, John M.: Political Science. Dreger, Carole M.: Home Economics, Phr teres Dressier, Martha G.: German. Ducken. Lynn K.: Education, Sigma Kappa. Duitch, Lynne F.: Speech, Phi Sigma Sigma. Dunford, Joseph M.: Varsity Boat Club, Kappa Sigma, DuPuis, Linda G.: Art. Durdall, David B.: Physics. Durban, Kathleen L.: Business. Dwyer, Stephanie M.: Psychology, German Hou ' -.e, President Town House. Dyer, Nancy A.: Zoology, Sigma Kappa. Diiediic, Kenneth T.: Political Science. Eadie, Richard D.: Sociology. Earl, Merrillyn K.: Nursing. Eastman, Judy M.: Nursing. Eddy, Margaret A.: General Studies, Alpha Gamma Delta, Husky Honeys. Ederer, David A.: Accounting. Edge, Terrance Z.: Business Administration. Edwards, D. Craig: Electrical Engineering, Phi Kappa Sigma. Edwards, Kerry E.: Journalism, PSSCC, Alpha Delta Sigma. Edwards, Nancy A.: History, Pi Beta Phi. Eger, Richard B.: Chemical Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. Ek, Roger B.: Ceramic Engineering, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Ekre, Kiell B.: English. Ekstroffl, Dolly Ann: Home Economics Education. Elder, John A.: Fisheries, Alpha Sigma Phi. EIke, Michael E.: Engineering, IEEE. Ellingson, Richard A.: Dentistry. Elliott, Michael D.: Political Science, Adelphi, Young Democrats. Elliott, Paul B.: Sociology, University Christian Union. Ellis, John R.: Political Science, Zeta Psi, Political Union, DAILY. Ellis, Lynda M.: Music. Ellis, Paul J.: English, Intramurals, MUNSC, Delta Chi. Eisner, Linda E.: Nursing. Engelskien, Judy K.: Business Education. English, Martha Lynn: Art. Enstrom, Carolyn I. : Dental Hygiene. Engstrom, William L.: Mechanical Engineering, ASME. Enneking, Daniel M.: Health Education. Erickson, Carolyn S.: Physical Therapy. Erickson, Gerald A.: Physics, Sundodgers, Pi Omicron Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. Erie, Karen E.: Elementary Education. Eriksen, Anne C: Economics. Esvelt, Jack D.: Dentistry. Eugh, Francis P.: Pharmacy. Eyier, Kathryn Lynn: Sociology. Faber, Hiike D.: Nursing. Fadden, Michael 6.: Geography, Sigma Phi Epsilon, AFROTC. Faircloth, Vera: Nursing. Fairfield, L. Russell, Jr.: Mechanical Engineering. Farts, Larry D.: Dentistry. Fassero, Donn A.: Pharmacy, Beta Theta Pi. Felfts, John £.: Political Science. Ferguson, Pamela D.: Speech and Hearing Therapy. Ferguson, Roger A.: Philosophy. Ferkingstad, Karen L.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta. Feske, Charles A.: Dentistry. Ficca, Larry F.: Mechanical Engineering. Ficker, Carl A.: Forestry. Fiddler, Carole Joy: Marketing. Fine, Norma J.: English. Finegold, Laurence B.: Accounting. Finger, Richard E,: Chemistry, Zeta Psi. Finney, Lawrence B., Mechanical Engineering. Finnigan, Dayton D.: General Business, Sigma Nu, AIESEC, Sundodgers. Fisher, Carl E.: Pre Major— Arts and Sciences, Wrestling Team, Wesley Club. Fitzgerald, Martha A.: French. Fjeldstad, Robert K.: Accounting, Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Omicron Sigma, Sailing Club, Accounting Club. Fletcher, Robert E.: Fisheries. Flitcher, James Lee: Economics, Ski Club Intramurals, Young Democrats. Fluke, John M., Jr.: Electrical Engineering, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade. Flynn, Lorence R.: Dentistry. Flynn, Patricia A.: French, Alpha Delta Pi. Forbes, Tom B.: Civil Engineering, Psi Upsilon, NROTC, ASCE. Ford, Colleen K.: Speech Therapy. Forsyth, William D.i Dentistry. Forth, Judith G.: Business Education. Fortune, Judy J.: Home Economics, Kappa Delta. Foster, Adele C: Medical Technology, Delta Zeta, Yacht Club. Fox, Michael G.: Electrical Engineering, Crew. Franey, Timothy J.: Electrical Engineering, Saiyuk. Franklin, Kay S.: Elementary Education. Frederick, Paul J.: Dentistry. Fredriksen, Bernice A.: Speech. Freeman, John P.: Germanics, Alpha Sigma Phi. French, Richard L.: Electrical Engineering, Phi Sigma Kappa. Frick, Pamela M.: Business Education. Fricke, Ronald R.; Ceramic Engineering. Fried!, William A.: Oceanography, Saiyuk. Friedman, Robert S.: Economics, Sigma Alpha Mu- Fujikawa, Sharon E.: Speech and Hearing, Zefa Phi Eta. Fujimura, Keiko: Anthropology. Fulton, Merrilin: English. Fulton, Sharon N.: Education. Gabriel, Carol L.: Sociology. Gaither, Annette: Biology, Delta Gamma. Galbraith, Linda J.: Philosophy, Gamma Ph, Beta. Gait, Janet I.: Dental Hygiene, Delta Delta Delta, Totem Club. Galvin, Cherie T.: French, Alpha Chi Omega. Gantar, Sandra M.: Music. Gardner, Lawrence L.: Chemistry, Lambda Chi Alpha. Gardner, Sally G.: Education, President Delta Zeta, Pi Lambda Theta, Officer Panhellenic. Garretson, John F.: History. Garrett, Gary R.: History. Garrett, Glenn A.: Terry Hall. Gaydou, Marilyn J.: English, Kappa Alpha There. Gehrinq, Barry W : Marketing. Genung, Mary Anne: History, Little Sisters of Minerva, Tennis Club. Genung, Paul F.: Dentistry. Gerring, Dale M.: Ceramic Engineering, Beta Theta Pi. Gerstenkorn, Gordon F.: Mechanical Engineering. Gertis, Maribel: Home Economics. Geyser, M. Joyce: Mathematics. Gibson, Bruce B.: Civlt Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. Gibson, C. Neal: General Studies, Yacht Club, Wesley House. Giles, Mary E.: Nursing, SWANS. Gillingham, Paul G.: History, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Gilpin, Thomas M.: Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ginor, Zvia B.: Radio-Television. Gissberg, John G.: Fisheries. Givan, Wendy: Speech Hearing Therapy. Glass, Phillip I.: Electrical Engineering. Glassett, Ron: Civil Engineering. Glenn, Frank 0.: Finance, Phi Kappa Tau. Glines, Judith E.: Advertising. Gnos, Shirley D.: Elementary Education. Goldsbury, Gary R.: Education. Gordon, Gay E,: English Education. Gorham, Barbara J.: Microbiology, Alpha Xi Delta, Rally Girls, W-Key, Young Republicans. Gorman. Doug G.: Psychology. Gorman, James L.: Finance, Theta Delta Chi. Gose, Robert L-: Education, NEA Associatio n. Graham, Madeleine C: Art Education, Angel Flight. Grant, Michael K.: Accounting. Graves, Dennis G.i Metallurgical Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. Gray, Carol: Music Education, Mu Phi Epsilon, University Symphony. Gray, Charles A.: Psychology, Phi Kappa Sigma. Green, Mary Mike: Political Science, Moriar Board President, Totem Club. Green, Sharon E.: Speech. Green, Thomas M.: Psychology. Greene, Jon W.: Zoology. Greenleaf, David W.: Education. Gregg, Donna R.: English. Griep, Susan V.: Elementary Education, Kappa Delta, AWS Standards Council. Griffeth, Barbara J.: Mathematics, Phrateres, Pi Mu Epsilon. Griggs, Eden: Geography, Gamma Phi Beta. Grigoni, Michael L.: Political Science. Grillo, Gerald D.: Dentistry. Grinhagens, Velta: Sociology. Grondahl, Mary A.: Norwegian, Alpha Omicron Pi, W-Key, Totem Club, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta President, AWS Standards Chairman. Grosso, Antoinette W.: Home Economics Education. Graven, Carole E.: Physical Therapy. Grow, Arlene C: Dental Hygiene. Gulbransen, Dahl R.: Dentistry. Gumerman, Robert C.: Civil Engineering. Gunderson, Gail D.: English Education, Gunderson, Gerald A.: Economics. Gunn, Mary B.: Psychology. Guppy, Tal E.: Education, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pi Omicron Sigma. Gustafson, Janice C: English, Phrateres. Guyll, Gary A.: Mechanical Engineering, Theta Chr. H Haas, Joan E.: Education, President Phi Sigma Sigma. Hackett, Walter M., Jr.: Political Science, Pht Kappa Tau. Hadley, Douglas J.: History, Sigma Nu, Calvin Club, Publications Board. Haggblom, Suzanna M.: Interior Design. Haggerty, James R.: Civil Engineering, Sigma Nu. Haley, John: Psychology. Hall, Charles A.: Dentistry. Hall, Dana K.i Art, Elementary Education. Hall, Donna J.: Home Economics, Delta Delta Delta. Hall, Douglas G.: Political Science, Sigma Nu. Hall, Marilyn L.: Dental Hygiene. Hall, Robert A.: Zoology, Big W Club, Varsity Gymnastics, Husky Gymnastic Club. Hall, Ronald E.: Political Science. Halmo, James L.: Political Science. Halverson, Gary L.: Education. Halverson, Warren: Marketing. Hamilton, Ann: French. Hamilton, Peggy M.: Microbiology, Husky Honeys, People-to-People. Hammock, Janice D.: Mathematics. Hamry, William R.: Pharmacy. Hamstreet, James £.: Economics, Psi Upsilon, Purple Shield. Handeland, Einer I.: Civil Engineering, ASCE, King House. Haney, Linda: Fashion Design, Pi Beta Phi. Hanna, Jeffrey D.: Economics. Hannah, Nancy L.: Nursing. Hannesson, Richard S. M.: Public Affairs. Hanson, David W.: Dentistry. Hanson, Evelyn A.: Biology. Hanson, Karen L.: History, Alpha Chi Omega President, Mortar Board, Totem Club, Phi Alpha Theta, MUN. Hardenbrook, Sally A.: Home Economics Education. Harding, Darold W.: Mechanical Engineering. Harms, Herb W.: Production, Alpha Tau Omega, Harris, Howard C: Chemistry. Hart, Linda Lee: Spanish. Hart, Mary J.: Advertising, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hartvlgsen, Donald: Chemistry. Hatch, Nancy J.: History. Haug, Darroll K.: Production, Husky Marching Band, HWSC. Haugen, Richard F.: Physical Education. Haugen, Robert M.: Ceramic Engineering, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Haughawout, Jennifer: Education, President Mercer House, WiHC Council. Hawkins, Annick. Hawkins, Kittredge, E.: Political Science. Hawks, Curtis C: Aeronautical Engineering. Hawley, Susan M.: Nursing, Delta Gamma. Hayden, Stephen C: Physics. Healy, Michael: Real Estate. Hector, Jacqueline: English, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Heilmjn, DUnc C: History, DclK Zeta, Young Oemocrars, YWCA Hoose Council. Cofvettes Heilman, Ralph E.: Pharmacy, Hcily, Janet R.r General Studies, Kappa Heitz, Madclane B.: Art, Elementary EJuLJT on. Hcllend. Robert T.: Electrical Engineering. UA C ' l ' Mfc.nq Club. Hellr. Sharon F : Business. Hendenon, E«t A.: Spanish Education. Henderson, H Richard: Aeronautical E ■ ' •.■ ' ttr,nq Hendrickson, Karen L.: General Studies. Hendfickson, Leon J ■ O nf-itry. Hcnning, Susie E - Education, AKt-,. TYEE, ■■ Henshaw, Kay: a , ,y Girls, Be ' j Rho Tau, UA Tj_-r l uD, Merm, Ann I. : Enghjh, freshman Class Treaiurer, W-Key, Alpha Lambda Delia, Morrar Board. HertT, John A.: forestry. Heu. James B.. Jr.: Personnel Industrial ReidfiO ' s, Alpha Phi Omega. Hess. Michael G : Political Science. Hesseltine. John C: General Business. Hey, Marilyn A.: Zoology, Delta Delta Delta, Mortdr Board, Alpha Epsiton Delta, Totem Club. ASUW Human Relations Commission. Hibiya. Janet S.i Nursing. Hieronymus, Barbara I.: History. Higman, Terry: Aeronautical Engineering. Hill. Scott: General Engineering. Hilliard. Hartsel H.: History. Hillman. Malinda L.: Interior Design. Hobbs, Jonathan W.; Logging Engineering, Tau Ph, Delta. Hodapp, Janice A.: Art Education, Alpha Gamma Delta. Husky Honeys, People-to- Hoffman, Suzanne M.: Sociology. Hofland. Jan R.: Electrical Engineering, Tj. Beta Pi. Hofman, Lynn E.: Chemistry. Ho9an, HoMy A.: Nursing, Sigma Theta Tau. Hohl. David G : Forestry, Tau Phi Delta. Holcomb. Carol A.; Business Education. Holloran, Robert W.: Physics. Holm, Ronald L.: Dentistry. Holman, Cheryl A.: Home Economics. Holmgren. Diane E.: Journalism. Holmgren. James S.: Industrial Design. Holyoak, John G.: Dentistry. Hood, Richard K.: Physical Therapy, Beta TheTa Pi, Varsity Swimming, Physical ' herapv Club, Water Polo. Hopkins, Nancy A.: Nursing. Hopp, Thomas M.: Electrical Engineering. Horn, Carol A.: Art Education, Cypress House. Horst, Carol M.: Preventive Medicine. Hotson, Josephine A.: History, Political Sc ' cnce, Phrateres. House. Johanna V.: General Business, Alpha Xi Delta President, Calvin Club. Hovee, Robert A.: Marketing, International Business, Varsity Soccer. Holland, Christine 6.: Physical Education, De fa Gamma. Howe, Susan L.: Commercial Art, Kappa Delta President, W-Key, Totem Club, Rally Girls, People-to-People, Young Democrats. Howell, Stephen Q.: Electrical Engineering. Hoyle, Gene M.: Mechanical Engineering, Sundodgers. Hoyt, Gretchen M.: Education, Angel flight, H.sky Honeys- Hughes. Richard M.: Accounting. Hultman. Carl T.: Law. Hull, Nancy M.: Sociology, Mortar Board, Allison House. Humbert, Barb ara J.: Advertising. Women ' s inter-Hooie Council President, Mortar Board, Totem Club, Theia Sigma Phi. Hunt, James B.: History, Sigma Chi. Hunter, Oianne L.: History. Hunter, Marilynn: Speech. Hurlbut, Clarke H.: Finance. Real Estate, Pn, KdPi. ' d Psi. Hurlen, Sonia E.: Comparative Literature Hylbak, Janet L.: Elementary Education, Home Economics. Idoux. Sylvia J.: Nursmg, UW Yacht Club Ikeda, Janice A.: Occupational Therapy, Occupational Therapy Club. Ikpe, Imoh J : History. Irwin, Vivian V.: French. Isa, Mary H : Comparative Literature. leary House. Isaacson, Martha P.: General Studies, Delta Gamma, Stiver fish. Israel, Lawrence M.: Chemistry, Zeta Beta Tau. Iverson, Donald E.: Electrical Engineering. Chi Psi. Izatt, Alfred L.: Electrical Engineering. Jackson, Mary L.: Nursing. Jacobson. Nancy L.: Zoology. Jacobson. Robert E.: Dentistry. Jaeger, Darlene K.: Nursing. James, Jim: Political Science. Psi Upsiton. James, Karen M.: far Eastern. Jamieson, Michele K.: Sociology. Janhunen, Curtis M.: Political Science. Janni, Joanne M.: Home Economics Education, Angel Flight. Jarvis, Arthur 0.: Economics Education. Jaskovsky, James E.: Political Science. Jenkins, Karen A.: Preventive Medicine. Jennings, Loretta E.: Drama. Jennings, Susan G.; Sociology, Silver Fish. Jensen, Dan L.: Economics, Psi Upsilon. Jensen, Roberta M.i Physical Therapy. Jenson. Margaret C: History, Sigma Kappa. Jepsen, Carl H.: Dentistry. Johnsen, Jenene J.: Psychology. Johnson, Carolyn R.: English Literature, Delta Delta Delta, W-Key, Mortar Board, Totem Club President, Castilia. Johnson, Jacquelyn A.: Accounting. Johnson, James A.: Building Technology jnd Administration. Johnson, Jean F.: Advertising, Angel Flight, H sky Honeys, Theta Sigma Phi. Johnson, Kathleen M.: Art, Alpha Phi. Husky Honeys. Johnson, Lars: Pre-Oentistry, Lambda Chi A ' pha. Johnson, Linda C: Nursing. Johnson, Neil A.: Dentistry. Johnson. Nicholas A.: Dentistry. Johnson, Richard C: Accounting, Alpha Deltd Phi Johnson, Rick A.: History, University Choir Program Panel, People-to-People, HWSC Johnson, Robert W.: Eng ineering, Young Conservatives. Johnson, Shari L.: Anthropology, Alpha Gamrna Delta. Johnson, Victor D.: Pre-Law, General Business. Johnson, Warren K.: Dentistry. Joki, James A-: Aeronautical Engineering. Jones, Jim D : History, Mathematics. Jones, Judy L,: Anthropology. Jones, Larry A.: Sociology. Jones, Marilyn A.: Elementary Education, SWEA. Jones, Susan D.; History. Jones, Suzanne: Health Education, Alpha Omicron Pi. Stiver Fish, Rally Girls. Jorgensen, Carl F.: forest Club, Forestry, Tau Ph. Delta, Jorgensen, Elizabeth C: Sociology, Delta Zeta, Young Democrats. Juchett, Russell, Jr.: Political Science, Lambda Chi Alpha. CUMSC, MPC, Varsity Soccer. Juel, Karen L.: Home Economics. Julien, Judith 0.: Music, Mu Phi Epsilon. Julien, Robert M.i Pharmacy, American Pharmaceutical Assoc.. Newman Center. K Kaetel, Dieter 0.: Electrical Engineering, IEEE Kalich, Patricia: History. Kardong. Ken V.; Zoology, Psi Upsilon. Kastama. Brian: Forestry. Kaya, Beatrice S.: Political Science. Kearns, Lynn I.: Russian. Keenan, Janice R.: History. Kelley, Mandy: History. Kelly, Stephanie F.: French, Alpha Omicron Pi. Kelso, Melvin F.; Geography. Kenning, Catherine M.: Nursing. Kerr, Barbara Ann: Anthropology. Davidson Anthropological Society, Gymnastics Club, R.fle Club. Phrateres, HWSC. Key, Claude S.: Chemistry, Phi Kappa Tau, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard Blade, Soc. of Amer Military Engineers. Khvoroff, Anesia V.: Nursing. Ktehn, Don: Microbiology. Kihara, Alice A.: History, Phi Alpha Theta. Killien, Philip Y.: History, Alpha Delta Phi, Varsity Track, Big W Club, Purple Shield. Kilmer, Joe C: Education. Kilmer, Marietta J.: Education. Kimbark, Ruth M.: French. President of Soforii). Phi Sigma Iota. Kinney, Thomas C: Civil Engineering, ASCE Kipper, James W : History. Kirschner. William E.i Zoology, Delta Tau Delta Kitamoto, Frank Y.: Dentistry. Kiyohara, Beatrice G.: Elementary Education, Orchesis. Klawin, Michael J.: Chemical Engineering, Zeta Psi. AICE. Klein, David M : Psychology. Kleingartner, Charles A.: Electrical Engineering, Klingler, Doran R.: Aeronautics and Astronautics. Knaack, Kathryn M.: Elementary Education AWS First Vice President, Totem Club. Knight, Jerry I.: Alpha Tau Omega. Knight, Rilla E.: Nursing. KnoK, Skip: Yell King, Young Republicans. Knutzen, Grace Ann: Sociology, President Tiffany House. Kolloen, Anna C.: Education. Konopaski, Diane M.: History, Gamma Phi Betd Korbut, Donald E.: Interior Design. Korus, Roger A,: Chemical Engineering. Sigma Nu. Koser, Sharon D.: Nursing. Koski, Severn W.: Education, Sigma Nu. Kousbaugh, Dan P.: forestry. Alpha Kappa Lambda- Kovack, Karen L.: Nursing. Koykka, Laurie E.: forest Management. Kraft, Geary J.: Electrical Engineering. Kramis, Ronald C: Psychology. Kreisler, Peter V.; Forestry. Kroeger, Judy K : French Education. Kroll, Fredric A.: Dentistry. Krummel, Candis E.: Political Science. Kumagai, Akiko: Spanish. Kure, David: Public Health and Preventive Medicine. Kustina, Frank: Political Science. Kusumoto, David H.: General Business. L LaBeau, Judith A.: Sociology. LaBelle, Jenijoy: English, Sigma Kappa, Alpha lambda Delta, Little Sisters of Mrnerva. Lackstrom, John E.: Spanish. laCombe, Sherry A.: Journalism Education. Lafromboise, Michael S.: Advertising. Laine, Diana A.: Accounting. Lamielle, Betty: Psychology, President ZATA, People-to-People. Landerholm, Carol J.: Education, MPC, AtCH Representative, Maury House. Langendoen, Willemina J.: Education, HWSC. langus, Jim W.: Physical Education, Phi Delta Theta, Big W Club. Lanham, John M.; Electrical Engineering, Theta Delta Chi. lanman, Katie I.: Biology Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lant, Harold S.: Accounting, Phi Kappa Sigma. Larson, Jay M.: Mechanical Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha, Engineering Students Council, American Society for Metals AIME, ASTM. Larson, Judith L.: Art, Totem Club, Blaine House. Larson, Patricia A.: Nursing, laubscher. Judith A ; Elementary Education. Laurance. Diane I.: Health Education. Leal, L. Gary: Chemical Engineering, AICE, Engineering Student Council, Tau Beta Phi Leaver, David I. W.: Electrical Engineering Vs ' Sity Tennis, NROTC. Leback. Melvin G.: Mechanical Engineering. LeCocq, Susan.: French, Kappa Kappa Gamma Lee. Richard 0.: Psychology. Leffler. John A.: Dentistry. Lejj, Cordon, H.: English. Leiendecker, Gilbert I.: Philosophy, Phi Kappa Psi. Sundodgers, ASUW General Elections Administration. Leitch, Michael R.; Geography. Lemonds, Carol E.: Home Economics, lent. Margerry C : General Studies. Leonard, Gent E.: Civil Engineering. lePenske, Steve E.: Political Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, People-to-People Steering Comm,, MPC. Lepic, Kenneth A.: Chemistry. Leraas, Judith H.: English. LeRoy, Ronald f.: Industrial Design, lervold. Richard A.: Germanics, Pershing Rifles. Levy, Larry t.: Finance, Soph. Class Pres., Jr. Class Pres., Sundodgers, Purple Shield, Oval Club, BOC, Program Panel. Levy, Lee: English, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Lewis, Diane: Political Science, Chi Omega. Lewis, Marian R.: Elementary Education. Lewis, Paul W.: Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi Liffick, G Lonn: Mechanical Engineering, ASME, IFC, Theta Gamma Delta, Engineering Students Council, Pi Omicron Sigma, lillywhite. Jack: Dentistry. lindsirom, Ray W.: Economics, Phi Garnm Dnla Linvog, Nancy L.: Nursing, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Tau Delta. Lippert. Judy K.: Home Economics, Alpha Ptii Liptack, Keith: Mechanical Engineering. Lloyd. Diana P.: Art Education. Lloyd, Jerry R : Mathematics, Chi Psi, Lockwood. Reed R.: Zoology. Lonctot. Linda K.: Dental Hygiene, Alpha Phi. long, James W.: Chemistry, Phi Eta Sigma, Amer Chem. Society, long, Mary L : English, Phi Mu. Loper, John A : Forest Products. Lorentson, Gerald M.: Political Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Program Panel. Love, Cory I.: Political Science. Lucas, Carmen: French, Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic Officer, Totem Club, Young Republicans. lumsden, Tom E.: Speech, Beta Theta Pi. Lund, Carolee S.: Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. Lund, Jan M.: Occupational Therapy, Totem Club, Corvettes, Rally Girls. Lynch, Jack P.: Education, Phi Gamma Delta, Oval Club, Big W Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track. Lynch, Janet M.: Home Economics. Lyneis, Claude M.: Physics. M Maars, C David: Chemical Engineering. MacDonald, Braid: Marketing. Phi Kappa MacDonald. Kathleen D.: Psychology. MacDonald, William C: Forest Management, HASC. forest Club. Mackenroth, Connie J.: Nursing. Mackey, Jemy Diane: Math, Sigma Kappa. MacLagan, Gloria J.: Marketing. Macy, Jo A.: Education, Alpha Phi. Maebori, Stanley T.: Accounting. Magnuson, Carol L.: History. President A pha Ph.. Magnuson, S. Thomas: Political Science. Sundodgers, Arnold Air Society. Mallory, Jerilyn J.; Nursing, Malmquist, Anabel: Russian. Manewal, Ernest R.: Scandinavian, Kappa S ' grra Mansfield, Francis W.: Botany. Markham, Gary J.: History. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Markrack, Diane M.: Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Marlantes, Lorian L.: Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Co-Chm. MUN, Intercollegiate Rugby Football. Marshall, Brenda A.: History. Martin, Caleen: Sociology, Alpha Chi Omega. Martin, Dana S.: Education, Alpha Chi Omega, SWEA Membership Chm., Angel Flight. Martin, Donna Lou: Education, Pi Lambda Theta. Mathewson, Carole M.: Nursing. Matsudaira, Martin M.i Economics. Matthews. David K : English. Psi Upsilon. Mattson. Marianne L.: Math. Mattson, Terrance W.: Aeronautical Enqineermq. Maurer, Jay K.: English. Mayeda, James T.: Mechanical Engineering. McBee, Clay P.: Education, Theta Chi. McCaffree, Charles R.: Chemistry, Pi Omicron Sigma, Varsity Boat Club. McCall, Jodi: Drama. McCall. Joen P.: Education, UW Marching Band, Home Economics Club. McCann, Barbara J.: Physical Therapy, Frosh Songleader, Physical Therapy Club. McCarty, Di Anne S.: English, Gamma Phi Beta. McCarty, Kathleen L.: French McCarty. Ralph J.: Dentistry. McConnell, Lynne E.: Music. McCormick, Dorothy J.: Education, Alpha Cfii Orr.ega. McCormick. Shannon: Geography, Varsity Boat Club. McCoy, Susan: History, Delta Delta Delta. McCutchan, Carolyn A.: Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, McCutcheon, Homer W.: Engineering, Dotson House. McDaniel, Herbert M.: Mechanical Engineering, McDaniel, Rodney K.: Accounting. McDonald, Daniel R.: Engineering, Homecoming Committee, AMS Sports Banquet Chm., AWS BMCX Day Chm. McDonald, Nancy L.: Elementary Education. McEwen, Irene R.: Physical Therapy, Amencan Physical Therapy Association, Physical Therapy Club, Brigadears. McGregor, Charles B.: Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Husky Band. McGregor, Charles H.: Pre Major— Arts and Sciences. McGriff, Raymond E.; Accounting. McGuinness, Harold E.: Marketing, Marketing Club, MPC, Young Republicans, Newman Club. Mclntee, MariJee D.: Russian, Mortar Board, Totem Club. McKean, Arthur H.: Economics, Varsity Swimming, Husky Swim Club, Big W Club. McKee, Janet K.: Sociology, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta. McKenzJe, Daniel: Fisheries. McKerrow, Mary K.: Nursing. McKinley, James B.: Marketing. McKinstry, Robert G.: Physics. McKnight, Marilyn C: English. McLean, Monica K.: Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta. McMacken, Roger L., Jr.: Chemistry, A S Honors Program, Junior Affiliate of the American Chemical Society, Phi Lambda Upsilon. McMahon, Robert T.: Mechanical Engineering. McNeeley, David M.: Engineering, Tau Kappd Epsilon. McNeely, James M.: Dentistry. McPherson, A. Douglas: Sociology. McWhorter, Julie Ann: Dental Hygiene, Maury House. Mead, Susan A.: History, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mei, Lily L.r Art Education, Parnassau ' s Art Club, Chinese Student Association. Meland, Magnhild: Elementary Education. Merrifield, Jeffrey V.: Dentistry. Merrill, Jenefer A.: History, Kappa Alpha Theta, Totem Club. Merrill, Margaret L.: Chemistry. Merrin, Pat E.: Dental Hygiene. Metcalfe, Norman J.: Math, Phi Sigma Kappa. Mezistrano, Annette B.: Education, Husky Honeys, Phi Sigma Sigma. Michel, Albert L.: Accounting, Theta Xi. Mickalsen, Marilyn: Accounting. Mihalski, Edmund J.: Accounting, Delta Chi, HUB Advisory Comm. Milan, Anthony J.: Dentistry. Miles, Natalie T.: Physical Therapy. Miller, Andrea L.: Nursing. Miller, Charles C: Dentistry. Miller, Donald A.: Civil Engineering, ASCE. Miller, Marcy: Dental Hygiene, Leary House. Milter, Marilee P.: Psychology, Zeta Tau Alphd, Kappa Phi, OHA. Miller, Suzanne: Occupational Therapy, Alpha Phi, Totem Club, OT Club, Husky Honeys. Mills, Cecile M.: Anthropology, People-to- People. Mills, Jeanne E.: Advertising, Kappa Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha. Milner, Eleanor E.: Education, Gamma Phi Beta, W-Kev, Rally Girls. Miner, Carol A.: Political Science. Minton, Gary R.: Civil Engineering. Mitchell, James I.: Pharmacy, Alpha Delta Phi, Kappa Psi, Varsity Crew. Mitchell, Nancy S.: Elementary Education. Miyasato, Gerald: Architecture. Moline Marianne J.: Home Economics. Monfort, David W.: General Business. Monfort, Marilyn L.r Home Economics. Monson, Andrew L.: Economics. Montcalm, Catherine A.: History. Montfort, Marium: Pharmacy. Montgomery, Linda P.: History. Moore, Charles W.: Geography. Moore, Gary S.: Political Science. Moore, Mary L.: Elementary Education. Moore, Molly K.: Political Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Mortar Board, Totem Club, Rally Girls. Moore, Robert M.: Finance, Yell Squad, Sundodgers, Finance Club. Morehouse, John B.: Chemistry. Morgan, Kim M.: Political Science, Alpha Delta Pi. Morgan, James D.: Finance, Theta Chi. Morgan, James W.: Personnel, Phi Gamma Delia, Morgan, Linda: English. Morgan, Patricia L.; Nursing, Alpha Omicron Pi. Morgan, Robin: English. Moriguchi, Hisako: Home Economics. Moriwaki, Jane E.: Business. Morris, Barbara S.: Education. Morris, Larry P.: Finance. Morris, Linda L.: Geography, Alpha Xi Delta, Morton, John B.: Math, Theta Delta Chi. Moser, Sheryl L,: English. Moss, Deidra E.: Art. Moyer, William R.: Psychology. Mullcr, Nancy E.: History. Murdoch, William P.: German. Murphy, Lynn S.: French, Alpha Xi Delta. Murphy, Marjorie N.: English, Castalia. Muscatel, John M.: Pre Major— BA. Mygatt, Susanne W.: Spanish, Alpha Omicron Pi, French Table, Spanish Table. N Navarre, Nikki J.: Sociology, Cypress House. Neary, Jay E.: Political Science, Alpha Sigma Phi, DAILY. Nelson, Barbara L.: General Art, Rally Girls, Austin House. Nelson, John E.: History. Nelson, John J.: Microbiology, Theta Delta Chi. Nelson, Martin H.: Pre Major-BA. Nelson, Paul F.: Psychology, UW Yacht Club, UW Ski Club, Alpha Kappa Lambda. Nelson, Susan L.: Political Science, Sigma Kappa. Nemetz, Tobyann: Speech, Corvettes, Phi Sigma Sigma Nesheim, Endre: Marketing. Nethercut, Linda C: History, Delta Gamma. Neville, Kendal W.: Atmospheric Sciences, Chi Psi. Newcomb, Glen L.: Music. Nichols, Carl L.: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Niemann, Gary 0.: Mechanical Engineering. Nims, Victoria V.: English. Nist, Gretchen A.: German, Alpha Gamma Delta. Nomura, Lewis H.: Economics. Nord, Patricia A.: General Business. Norkool, Diane M.: Nursing, Rally Girls, Alpha Tau Delta. Norman, Carole A.: Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta. Norman, Fred L.: Logging Engineering, Tau Phi Delta. North, Jeanette A.: Business Education, Gamma Delta. Nunn, Eric F.: Sociology. Nyland, Sharon R.: English, Gamma Phi Beta. Finance, Finance Club. Biology Education, O Nace, Roger A.: Zoology, UW Yacht Club, UW American Radio Club. Nacey, Susan K.: Math, Austin House. Naehter, Herm A.: History. Nakayama, Garrison T.: Music, Phi Mu Alpha, Husky Stage Band, Marching Band. Nalder, Sue E.: Nursing. O ' Connell, Joan F.: Personnel and Industrial Relations, Beta Gamma Sigma, Brigadears, Alpha Lambda Delta. Ojima, David E.: Electrical Engineering. Okamoto, Roger T.: Mechanical Engineering. Okorie, Okorie 0.: Fisheries. Oldfield, Stephen E.: Chemical Engineering, Alpha Sigma Phi. Olin, Sharon A.: English. Olsen, Raymond P.: Dentistry. Olsen, Richard R.: Journalism, Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma. Olsheski, Frank K.: Industrial Education. O ' Shea, Sally: Secondary Education. Olson, Car oline L.: Math, Pi Beta Phi. Olson, Larry A.: Accounting. Olson, Mark C: Zoology, Phi Delta Theta. Olson, Sandra J.: Geography, Alpha Delta Pi. O ' Neil, Michael E.: Engineering. Orlob, Carl W.: Economics. Orr, Caroline L.: Art, Lambda Rho. Orr, Dale F,: Economics. Orwig, Charles E.: Atmospheric Sciences. Ositis, Gunde A.: Advertising, Husky Winter Sports Club, DAILY, Lecture and Concerts Comm., Parents Weekend Comm. Ostle, Evonne L.: Speech, Alpha Omicron Pi. Ottosen, Richard G.: Dentistry. Overfield, William 0.: Dentistry. Owens, Thomas J.: Political Science. Page, Jack 0.: Physics, Alpha Sigma Phi, Yacht Club, Winter Sports Club, Judo Club. Painter, Dennis R.: Chemistry. Palm, Robert D.: Mechanical Engineering. Parke, Roberta A.: Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Parker, Mackenzie: Economics. Parkington, Patricia S.: Elementary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi. Parks, Donald L.: Mechanical Engineering. Parry, Nancy A.: Sociology. Parsons, James M.: Geography, Delta Upsilon. Paryda, Ronald L.: Engineering, AIAA, Theta Delta Chi. Pasco, Lucille N.: Education, Phrateres Education Club. Pasquini, Dewey E.: History and Sociology, Delta Upsilon, IPC Comm. Patricclli, Ernest E.; Dentistry. Patrick, Thomas M.: English, Chi Psi. Patterson, Patti J,: Nursing. Patterson, Paul R.: Marketing. Paust, John C: Political Science. Paxtcn, Charlein: Nursing. Payton, John W.: History, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Eta Sigma. Pearce, Mary L.: Home Economics, Education. Pearson, Richard W.: Education. Pease, Lorraine M.: Physical Therapy. Pease, Steven L.: Marketing, ASUW Second Vice President, Oval Club, Purple Shield, Beta Gamma Sigma. Peck, Janet C: Nursing. Penberthy, Doris K.: Psychology, Leary House. Pendell, Nichol E.i Home Economics Education. Penfield, Mary Lou: Nursing. Peters, Donald D.: Dentistry. Peterson, Harold A.: Sociology, Phi Gamma Delta. Peterson, Joleen: Speech and Hearing Therapy. Peterson, Martin L.: Peterson, Ronald H.; Phi Delta Theta, PetschI, Barbara A.: Occupational Therapy. Phillips, Renee M.: Sociology. Pickering, Walt C: Political Science. Pistole, Judy E.: English Literature. Plowman, James E.: Atmospheric Sciences, Sigma Chi, Pollock, Bruce C: Psychology. Pool, J. Thomas: Economics, Alpha Sigma Ph, Porter, John: Political Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Potter, Pauline M.: Dental Hygiene. Pound, Thad C: Pharmacy. Powell, Anthony A.: Electrical Engineering, IEEE. Radio-Television, Beta Rho Powell, Gary G.: Tau, Powers, Susan C: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, UW Yacht Club, Marching Band, Sigma Theta Tau. Pratt, Linda A.: Geography, Alpha Delta Pi. Presley, Carl R.: Math, Varsity Boat Club. Price, Gene A.: Accounting. Price, John R.: Accounting, Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi. Prideaux, Anne G.: Sociology. Priebe, David K.: Dentistry. Prins. Robert P.: English. Proby, Sheila E.: Philosophy, Pi Beta Phi. Prosser, Joy D.: Education, Little Sisters of Minerva. Pugliese, Richard A.: Political Science. Puppe, Shirley E.: Nursing. Puz, David V.: Pre-Medicine. Q Quarnstrom, Pearl S.: History, Sigma Kappa. Quigg, Thomas 0.: Engineering, Sigma Nu. Quist, John W.: History, Pershing Rifles, Calvin Club. R Rabel, Karl A,: Math. Radford, Donna M.: English Literature, Alpha Delta Pi, Radford, Frank A.: Pre-Law, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Radke, Molly M.: History. Rafn, Joan M.: Biology. Rafter, Ronald E.: Finance. Ramsdell, Steven U.: History, Zeta Psi, Pi Omicron Sigma, Mock Political Convention. Rantzow, Jeannette M.: Nursing. Rathje, David F.: Communications, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sundodgers, AUSA, Beta Rho Tau. Rauch, Mark A.: Mechanical Engineering. Rautenberg, Richard C: General Business. Ray, Joan V.: History, Alpha Xi Delta, Young Republicans Secretary, Corvettes, Model Congress, Mock Political Convention. Reading, Susan W.: Advertising, Alpha Phi. Records, Sky: General Business, Sigma Nu. Redfield, Robert D.: Zoology, Pi Kappa Alpha, AFROTC Drill Team, HUB Art Committee, Professor Information. Redman, Theodore C: English, Arnold Air Society, Phi Kappa Tau. Reeve, Terence A.: Far Eastern and Russian. Reeves, Steve H.: Marketing. Reichert, James E.: Economics. Reichert, Jeanne M.: Art Education. Reid, Julie A.: History, Young Republicans, UW Yacht Club. Rench, Richard M.: Marketing, Theta Delta Chi Homecoming Chm., Alpha Kappa Psi. Rice, David G.: Anthropology. Richards, Bruce C: Finance, Sigma Nu. Richardson, Susan L.: French. Richteu, Jack B.: Economics, Zeta Beta Tau. Rasmussen, Charlene A.: Elementary Education. RickeMs, Kjthryn A-: Speech and Hearing Thefdpy. Ridinfer, Shtri E.: Journalism. Kappa Delta, Thefd S ' qma Phi. Ridley, Helen L.: Spanish. Riebli, John A.: English. Rieke, Cjrl K.: Zoology. Riqos, James: Accounting. Rigos, Thomjs J.: Mechanical Engineering, ASME Rinta, Judith A.: Sociology, Alpha Xi Delta, Risley, John $ : Physics. Roal, Mjry Anitj: Political Science. Roberti, Elizabeth A.: Education, Kappa Kjppj Gjmnid, Political Union. Roberts, Gary C.: General Business, King House. Roberti, Tobe Sue: Political Science. Robinson, Claude D.: Mechanical Engineering Robinson. Douglas G.: Economics, President 2ei4 Psi, ASUW Program Panel Chm., HUB Adv. ory Board, Scabbard and Blade. Robinion, Pamela J.: French. Rockefeller. Wendy M.: Nursing. Roe, Gerald N : echanical Engineering. A.jcia, UW Yactit Club, ASME. Roethlisberger, Linda J.: History. Rorberg, Phyllis D.: Sociology. Rose, Howard: Finance. Rose. Richard L.: Marketing. Roii, Susan J.: Anthropology. Roskelley, Cynthia: Sociology. Rottle, Shirley M.: Business Education. Rowan, Steven: History. Rowley, H. Gardner, II: Math, Phi Kappa Sigma. Rumble, Judy Ann: Elementary Education. Saito, Spencer A.: Dentistry. Sandal, William J.: Pharmacy, Kappa Psi. Sande, Fred R.: Zoology, University Singers. Saparilla. Tasoula M.: Math. Sarbaum, Donn K.: Accounting. Sarles, Trev: Physical Education, Varsity Trdck. Biq W Club. Sarrison, Joan C: Sociology, Kappa Delta. Sather, Florence A.: Speech and Hearing Therapy, Sigma Kappa. Safterlee, Susan L.: Business Education. Saxey, Edward II: Aeronautical Engineering, AIAA. Sceva, Judith A.: Nursing, Little Sisters of Minerva. Schatz. Richard E.: Political Science, Purple Shield, General Homecoming Chm., Phi Gamma Delta. Scheefz, Michael C: Economics, Phi Delta The ' a- Schierberl, Judy E.i Education, Home Economics Club, Vice President Omicron Nu. Schlepp, Roland E.: Dentistry. Schmidt, Nicholas M.: General Business, Husky Swim Club, Cabaret Dance Chm., HUB Dance Chm. Schonwald, Mary $.: Nursing. Schram, Deanne: History, Pi Beta Phi. Schwan, Margaret J.: Political Science. Schwartz, Rose Sharon: Commercial Art, HUB Art Gallery Committee, Ski, Club. Score. Suzanne L.: Elementary Education. Scott, Barbara G.: History. Scott, Carol N.: Advertising, President Theta Sigma Phi. Scott, William L.: Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AMS Vice President. Segelbaum, Joyce M.: General Studies, Phi Sigma Sigma, Husky Ski Club. Sells, Betty: Physical Education. Senescu, Barbara J.: Political Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Silver Fish, Young Democrats. Senn, Diana J.: Advertising, Alpha Omicron Pi, Rally Girls. Severance, Lynn L.: Elementary Education. Sevy, Janice M.: Personnel and Industrial Relations, Zeia Tau Alpha. Shaw, Jerry L.: Dentistry. Shaw. Malcolm J.: Marketing, Theta Xi. Sheehan, Terence J.: Dentistry. Shields, Deryl B.: Chemical Engineering, AiCHE, Alpha Phi Omega. Shimoyama, Seijin: Math. Shore, Marlyce E.: Education. Short, Brooke I : Geography. Shreve. Diana C: Math, Sigma Kappa, Vice President Rally Girls, Husky Honeys, Calvin Club. Shuford, Mary C: Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Siegel, Barbara: Sociology. Sills, June 10: Elementary Education. Silver, Sharon J.: History Young Democrats, Silver Fi5h Simdars, Cathy G.: German. Simmonds, Sidney: Dentistry. Simon, Herb: Political Science, Sigma Alpha Mu. Sims, Arnold R.: Dentistry. Singer. Robert 5.: Psychology. Sirmon. Gary L.: Finance, Phi Delta Theta. Skaland. Karen E.: Nursing, Kappa Delta, Alpha Tau Delta, Sigma Theta Tau. Skarshaug, Elizabeth A.: French, Phi Mu. Silver Fish, Rally Girls, CMUNSC, People-to-People. Skinner, Patrick F.r English. Slade, Lynn A.: Journalism, Mortar Board, Totem Club, Theta Sigma Phi, DAILY News Editor. Slonecker, Charles: Dentistry. Smattwood, Norton W.i Chemistry. Smedal, Harald A.: Zoology, Sigma Chi, Pi Omicron Sigma, Fine Arts Area Chm. Smjset, Don V.: Personnel and Industrial Relations. Smith, Calvin A.: Civil Engineering, ASCE, ITE. Smith, Craig L.: Metallurgical Engineering. Smith, Donald M.: Electrical Engineering. Smith, Evelyn J.: German, English. Smith, Forrest V.: Marketing. Smith, Gregory E,: Dentistry. Smith, Kenneth W.: General Business, Varsity Crew. Smith, Leroy A.: Physics, Math. Smith, Marianna Jo: Marketing. Smith, Stephen 0.: Electrical Engineering. Smith, Vicki R.: Nursing. Sneed, Betty J.: Art Education. Snow, Pamela: English. Snydar, Kathryn J.: Education, YWCA, Kappa Alpha Theta. Soderman, Paul: Aeronautical Engineering. Soffel, Kent R.: Finance, Delta Chi. Solga, Joan M.: Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa. Sollitt, Charles K.: Engineering, President Psi Upsilon. Sonntchsen, Jack C: Civil Engineering, Theta Chi. Sorenson, James R.: Sociology. Sorenson, Warren J.: Forestry Club. Soth, Wendy A.: Political Science, Delta Gamma. Sours, Robert L.: Psychology, IFC Constitutional Comm., President Siqma Chi. Spalding, Walter C: Civil Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Honors Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Compass and Chart, Sparks, Kay: Architecture. Spaulding, Martha C: Anthropology, Delta Delta Delta. Spencer, Douglas A.: Music Education. Spillane, John R.: Chemistry, Ski Club. Spooner, Linda L.: Nursing. Spurkeland, Kjartan J.: International Business. Stackhouse, Robert B.: Economics, Delta Tau Deitd. Stallcop, Glenda L.: Delta Delta Delta. Stanfill, Laurie: History, Pi Beta Phi. Steele, Sandy L.: Sociology. Steele, Shirley M.: Education, Vice President Vashon House. Steiner, N. Marie: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta. Steiner, Peggy H.: Education. Sternoff, Richard L.r Pre Major— BA, Zeta Beta Tau. Stevens, David G.: Math. Stevens, Nyel L.: English. Stevens, Torrie C: Aeronautical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, HWSC, Amer. Institute of Astronautics and Aeronautics, Engineering Student Council. Stevens, Victoria A.: Elementary Education, Alpha Gamma Delta. Stevenson, Gregory W.: Accounting. Stiies, Christie; Sociology, Pi Beta Phi. Stine, Beverly J.: Sociology, Alpha Gamma Delta, Husky Honeys, Corvettes. Stokes, Jack W.: Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Stolarik, Milan: Marketing, Varsity Soccer. Stoli, Marjorie M.: Spanish. Stone, James M.i Zoology, Acacia, Marching Band. Stone, Lawrence E.: Political Science, President Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Marketing, IFC, Sundodgers, AMS Activities. Stoneman, NorOelle: Anthropology. Stout, Karl G.: Forest Management, Tau Phi Delta, Forest Club. Strain, Elizabeth B.: German, Gamma Phi Beta. Strand, Roger G.: Math, Theta Xi. Strange, Caren L.: Dental Hygiene, Kappa Alpha Theta. Stricff, Virginia M.: Physical Therapy. Strode, James N.: Chemistry. Stroud, Michael D.; History. Strove, Gordon W.: Electrical Engineering. Stubberficid, Kenneth W.: History, Theta Chi, Sund, Alice J.: Education. Svarcs, Revita L.: English. Svardal, Bertha: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta. Swafford, Aiile V.: Music. Swan, David B.: Dentistry. Swanson, Derek J. Chemical Engineering, AICHE. Swanson, H. Allen: Civil Engineering. Swanson, Jack 0.: Economics, Delta Upsiton, IFC Executive Vice President, Board of Control, Sundodgers, Homecoming Exec Committee. Swanson, Leslie C: Speech Therapy. Swanson, Robert M.: Industrial Design. Sweet, John R.: Zoology. Swoyer, Kay L.: Sociology. Swenson, Roger H.: Marketing. Taggert, Joanne F.: English Education. Takaki, Steven T.: Math, Pi Mu Epsilon, Hur Hawaii, MOHC. Takayama, Janet M.: Elementary Education, Pi Lambda Theta, TYEE, Hui Hawaii. Tallahan, John K.: History. Tannenbaum, Edna C: Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Tapp, Roger L.: Music Education, University Singers and Chorale, Madrigal Choir. Taylor, Scott M.: History, Phi Alpha Theta. Taylor, Thomas G.: Risk and Insurance, Theta Delta Chi, Insurance Society, Pi Omicron Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, UW Marching Band. Taylor, William R.: History. Teague, Gary E.: Education, Zeta Psi, Pi Omicron Sigma. Teel, Thomas A.: General Studies— BA, Sigma Nu. Tennefoss, Karen J.: Home Economics, Home Economics Club. Tenny, Sandra E.: Home Economics, Chi Omega. Teshima, Roberta N.: Political Science. Theberge, William J.: Mechanical Engineering, Zeta Psi. Thill, John E.: Accounting. Thomas, John H.: Sociology. Thomas, Peggy B.: Home Economics, Omicron Nu. Thomas, S. LeRoy, Jr.: Accounting. Thompson, Suzanne: English, Alpha Chi Omega. Thoreson, Eric E.: Pre-Dentistry, Delta Chi, Young Democrats. Thorne, Richard E.: Oceanography. Thornton, Janet L.: English Education, Husky Honeys, Senior Honor Woman. Thornton, John T., II: Economics, Husky Swim Club, UW Rugby. Thorson, Jo A.: Nursing, Husky Winter Sports Club. Tice, Judy A.: Zoology, Gamma Phi Beta, Husky Honeys, Totem Club, AWS Interview Board Secretary. Tottefson, Richard L.: Dentistry. Torrens, Karen A.: Nursing, PNBS. Toskey, Mary C: Education. Town, John C: Industrial Education. Travis, William A.: Accounting. Treat, Daniel L.: Forestry Management. Trick, Leslie J.: Nursing. Trobaugh, Gene B.: Zoology, Pre-Medicine, Assistant Chm. ASME, SAE, Haggett Offices. Truax, Michael R.: Forestry. Twitchell, Corol L.: Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta. Tye, Rosa Lyn: Physical Education. u Z0OI09V General Studies, Pi Belt Uechi, Michael D. Urquhart, Geri G. Pn, Ulsamer, Petra: Accounting. Uyene, Dean H.: Meclianical Engineering, Tdu Beid Pi. Sigma Xi, ASME. V Vachtr. H Leonard; Geology. Vandrryacht, Gary I.: Dentistry. Van Law, Joan: Dental Hygiene. Vann, Barbara J.: Nursing. Win Patten, James E.: Education. Van Patten, Judith A : Japanese. Van Pool, Ronnie L : Accounting. Van Rooy, L Arttiur, jr.: Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sundodgers, IFC. Van Sickle, A. Kay: Marketing, Sigma Kappa, Corvettes, Marketing Club. Vasilieff, Karen M.: Art. Vettonsky, John M.: Electrical Engineering. Verigin, Gary M. : Dentistry. Viles, Neil G-: Pre-Law, Alpha Tau Omega. Vinal, Ariel D.: Sociology, Delta Gamma. Vincent, James E.: Biology, Phi Kappa Psi. Volpone, Marcia J.: Home Economics. Vol], Arthur W.: Civil Engineering. Vorce, Richard A.; Geography, Compass and Chart, Sundodgers, Card Stunt Chm. Waas, Emmerich M.: Mechanical Engineering, ASME. Walker, Betty M.: Anthropology. VVjIkcr, Robert P.: Prc-Medicine. Wjikcr, Victoria L.: Education, Phi Mu, , ' ; . .1 Phi, Willing. Kalhy F.: Spanish, Alpha Chi •-■ ' ■.3. SWEA, Newman Club. Walsh, Jim W.: Chemistry. Walter, Gordon A.: Metallurgical Engineering, Delta Tau Delta. Warner, Christopher M.: Public Health and Preventive Medicine. Warren, John L.: Chemistry, Phi Kappa Tau. Warren, Lynda J.: English, Chi Omega. Warren, Michael: History. Warshal. Judith F.: Drama, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Arena. Watanabe, Nancy Ann: English, French, Mortar Board Secretary, Varsity and Freshman Songleader, W-Key Secretary, Honors Program Junior Representative, Totem Club. Waterman, Carol J.: Nursing. Weber, Trudy I.: Art Education, Alpha Gamma Delta. Webber, liia J.: Political Science, Delta Zetj, Corvettes. Weden, Darlene: English. Weis, Jacquelyn M.: English, Phi Sigma Sigma, Weiser, Karl P.: Chemistry, Varsity Track, Cross Country, Big W Club, Arts and Sciences Honors Program. Welding. Elizabeth A.: Nursing, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Tau Delta, Sigma Theia Tau. Welsh, Steven A.: Mechanical Engineering. Welter, Kaye G : History. Wescott, Ward D.: Economics, West, Jeri: Art Education. West. Susan J.: Marketing, Delta Zela. Weslby, Esther D.: Nursing. Whalen, Jerry: Political Science. Wham, Cynthia E.: Nursing, : Physics. History, NROTC, Scabbard Wilson, Oavid J.: Political Science, Pre-Law, Baker House. Wilson, Joey C: General Studies, Sigma Nu, Army ROTC Wilson, Roger P.: Finance. Wimer, Franklyn I.: Nursing. Winblade, W.: Civil Engineering, AKE, HASC, ASPD. Winsor, Harry V.: Physics, German. Withrow, Jack F.: Psychology, Acacia. Witie, H Joe: Atmospheric Sciences, UW Climbing Club, UW Ski Club. Wittenberg, Dorothy J.: Nursing, Sigma Thela Tau. Wolfe, Margaret A.: Math, Silver Fish. Wolll, Richard E.: Electrical Engineering, Com[:.j , dnd Chart, Alpha Kappa Lambda. Wolll, Susan F.: English. Wohlford, Clark D.: Dentistry. Wong, Lily W,: Art, Wong. Ruthlyn: English. Wood. Linda L.: Nursing. Woody, Neil E.: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Worth, Richard W.: Mechanical Engineering. Worthington, Janet E.: Education. Wright, Carol A.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta. Wright. Mike B.: journalism, DAILY. Wynne, Tom J.: Economics, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Wheeler, Steve H.: Whelan, John D.: and Blade- White, Darlene C: While, Dennis W.: White, Richard F.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta. Chemistry Civil Engineering. Whiteman, Kathleen B.: English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Husky Honeys, Charter Flight. Whitner, Karen L.: English. Whitney, Sally M.: Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta. Whittom, Bernice C: Kappa. Whyte, Thomas R.: Alpha Delta Phi. Wiepke. Louise A.: Wiggins, Chuck B.: Wilkcrson, Laura L.: English. Williams, John G.i Economics. Williams, Lynn A.: English Literature, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Williamson, Eugene P.: Education, Varsity Boat Club, Willis, Gorson W.: Dentistry. Willii, Mary K.: Spanish. Willman, Judith I.: Home Economics, Westminster House. Wills, Douglas, Jr.: General Business. Willson, Valerie J.: Chemistry, Kappa Delta, Cosmo Club, Songfest. Wilson. Carolyn K.: Elementary Art. Y Education, Sigma Personnel Management, Art, HUB Art Gallery. Political Science. Yahn, Nancy J.: English. Yamashita, Cherrie Y.: Math, Pi Mu Epsilon. Yearian, Fred A.: Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Yee, King G.: Math. Yost, jeanette M.: Accounting. Young, Gracie L.: Music Education. Young, Robert W.: Marketing. Yuskiw, Thomas G.: Art. Zarkin, Claudia S.: Art Education. Zielinski, Stanley A , Jr.: Math. Zimmerman, Donna L.: Nursing, Sigma Thela Tau, Alpha Tau Delta, ANS, SWANS. Zimmerman, Neal W.: Business Administra- tion, Kappa Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. Zwiers, Marilyn K.: Elementary Education, Pi Lambda Theta, 2eta Phi Eta. Zydek, Charlotte I.: Speech. general index Aaby, James 61, 135, 322 Aardal, James 358 Aaron, Carole 63, 294, 415 Abbett, Nancy 135, 288 Abbey, Wayne 376 Abbott, Grant 346 Abbott, Marilyn, 135, 390 Abbott, Willa 392 Abel, Gary 155 Abel, Harry 364 Abel, Joe 364 Abercrombie, Susan 162, 406 Abiodun, Adigun 168 Abrahamson, Ray 168 Abrams, Richard 135, 321 Abramson, Ron 330 ACACIA 321 Achen, Darlene 135 Acker, Mary 412 Acton, Richard 356 Adair, Jerry 168 Adams, Barbara 420 Adams, Brock 17, 21 Adams, Charles 326 Adams, Dale 390 Adams, Delaine 418 Adams, Harold 124, 125 Adams, Judith 457 Adams, Kenneth 135, 440 Adams, Louise 400 Adams, Penelope 136 Adams, Sue Ellen 390 ADELPHI 468 Adelseck, Chuck 348 Aden, Dwight 322 Aden, Gordon 322 Adkins, Penny 474, 469 Adiard, John 348 Ager, Dianne 410 Ager, Nancy Jo 410, 288 Ager, Stephanie 412 Agren, Emanuel 168, 278, 440 Aguilera, Darlene 388 Ahlberg, David 366 Ahlers, Tom 346 Aiken, Carlos 136 Aikins, James 191 Ainslie, Chuck 188 AIR fORCE 258 Akers, Karen 162, 276, 296, 298, 392 Akervick, Bob 348 Aksnes, Ted 364 Alber, Steven 342 Albert, Miriam 420 Alberts, Maira 455 Albin, Joan 412 Albright, Robert 439 Alden, Edward 324 Aldrich, Leona 475 Aldrich, Nicholas 350 Aldridge, Katherine 475 Aleksich, Melanie 469 Alexander, Gary 372 Alexander, George 345 Alexander, Joan 386 Alexander, Robert 326 Alford, Karia 394 Alhadetf, Alan 375 Allasina, Mary Kay 398 Alldredge, Ralph 136, 303 Allen, Gary 168 Allen, Jeanne, 294, 408 Allen, linda 455 Allen, Lucinda 412 Allen, Patricia 136 Allen, Richard 136, 350 Allen, Robert 374 Allen, Terry 334 Allen, Terry 364 Allendoerfer, James 439 Allerdice, Susan 155, 410 Alles, Judy 162 Allgire, James 155, 332 ALLISON HOUSE 448 Allison, Joe 336 Allsop, Jon 168, 338 Almon, James 345 Almvig, Barbara 384 Alongi, Darrel 442 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 41, 382, 383 ALPHA DELTA PHI 322, 323 ALPHA DELTA PI 384, 385 ALPHA EPSILON PHI 386 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 388, 389 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 324 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 272, 273 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 302 ALPHA OMICRON PI 390, 391 ALPHA PHI 392, 393 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 293 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 325 ALPHA TAU DELTA 281 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 327 ALPHA XI DELTA 394 Alserson, Linda 448 Alskog, Kristine, 406, 363 Alspach, Neal 468 Allaras, Robert 155 Alwine, Sandra 392 Ambrose, Marsha 136, 276, 415 Amdahl, Tamzen 388 AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION 279 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 277 Amick, Barbara 412 Amon, Edith 474 Amos, Penny 452 Anacker, Jon 474 Anderson, Adrienne 456 Anderson, Alan 321 Anderson, Betty 162, 398 Anderson, Bonita 396 Anderson, Charles 326 Anderson, Darlene 162, 276 Anderson, Dave 136, 338 Anderson, Dellaine 136, 270, 406 Anderson, Dianne 474 Anderson, Donald D. 332 Anderson, Donald M. 364 Anderson, Eric 434 Anderson, Gail 136 Anderson, Gene 338 Anderson, Greg 370 Anderson, James G. 46, 48, 295, 366 Anderson, James M. 136, 322 Anderson, Janet 452 Anderson, Jens M. 159 Anderson, Joseph 168 Anderson, Judy 136, 463 Anderson, June 408 Anderson, Karen 474 Anderson, Karl 168, 439 Anderson, Lee 427 Anderson, Lenior 474 Anderson, Loren 168, 370 Anderson, Nikki 288, 398 Anderson, Richard 189, 336 Anderson, Robert 340 Anderson, Roger 366 Anderson, Steven 136, 468 Anderson, Sydney 400 Anderson, Virginia 287, 402 Anderson, William F. 474 Anderson, William W. 273 Anderton, Barry 425 Andler, James 474 Andrews, Dana 278, 356 Angel, Jerry 360 Angst, Raleigh 155, 342 Annest, Norma 398 Apilado, Betty Jane 474 Apostol, Nicole 136 Appel, Ron 342 Appelman, Sandra 457 Applebaum, Jeff 360 Apsler, Ruby 455 ADramburu, Rick 355 ARAB STUDENTS ' CLUB 57 Ardissono, Ruth 390 Arestad, Elsa 412 Arestad, Kari 162, 276, 392 Arkebauer, Sharon 402 Armanini, Carl 418 Armstrong, Betty 155, 410 Armstrong, Jean 168 Armstrong, Lea 390 Arndt, Emmet 364 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 259 Arnold, Phil 426 Aronin, Marilyn 162, 276, 415 Arron, Cheryl 386 Arron, Judy 386 Arthur, Bill 322 Arugeti, Cheryl 386 ASGUSA 46 Ashby, Laurie 62 Askren, Jone 418 Asmann, Larry 364 Asmundson, Mary Ann 390 ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS 50 ASSOCIATED NURSING STUDENTS 280 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 51 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 43, 44, 45 ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDENTS OF THE AMERICAS 293 Atherton, Carol 420 Atkinson, Al 248, 340 Atkinson, Charles 168 Atwater, Diana 394 Atwood, Stanley 334 Auer, David 332 Auld, Margaret 412 Ault, Judith 448 Austin, Susan 451 Auerbach, Gene 334 AUSTIN HOUSE 449 Avery, James 366 Axelson, Jim 279, 474 Axtell, Vicki 332 Ayer, Ronald 336 Ayers, Michael 162, 332 Azzsriti, Francis 429 B Bdbb, Constance 463 Bachman, Steven 336 Badger, Joyce 382 Badham, Marsha 456 Badovinus, Wayne 46, 47, 136, 297, 364, 470 Baer, Dean 470 Bafus, Barry 428 Baggarley, Pamela 404 Bagne, Conrad 474 Bailey, Ann 408 Bailey, Barbara 136, 408 Bailey, Kathleen 384 Bailey, Patricia 474 Baird, Dave 442 Baisch, Patricia 288, 464 Baker, Bruce 324 Baker, Craig 428 BAKER HOUSE 425 Baker, James 346 Baker, Jeanne 162 Baker, Judy 176, 281, 410, 458 Baker, Lawrence 326 Baker, Nicholas 168 Baker, Sally Ann 294, 408 Baker, Sam 345 Baker, Susan 176, 281, 342 Bakken, Sharon 162, 410 Bakken, Terry 442 Baldwin, Earl 136, 345 Baldwin, Nancy 452 Ballard, Carolyn 176 Ballard, Leiand C. Jr. 159 Balodis, Anita 448 Balser, Terry 358 Balut, Emily 294 Balzer, Bonnie 463 Banks, Allen 435 Baransky, Rosalie 415 Barany, John 348 Barbee, James 435 Barber, Ronald 168 Barclay, Barbara 459 Barcott, Donna 288, 402 Barde, Nina 386 Barden, Beverly 162, 276 Bargreen, Howard 338 Barkas, Stephen 155, 340 Barker, Gary 366 Barker, James 474 Barker, Rosemary 392 Barker, Steve 366 Barnard, Suzanne 176, 392 Barnes, Anne 414 Barnes, Clem 330 Barnes, Deck 136 Barnes, Don 345 Barnes, Jane 410 Barnes, Marcia 400 Barnett, Eileen 136, 300 Barnhill, Clyde 426 Barr, Bruce 366 Barr, Janet 418 Barrett, Julie 392 Barrett, Patricia 469 Barrick, Craig 346 Barrow, Frances 474 Barter, Karin 392 Barthop, John 358 Barton, Cheryl 294, 398 Barton, Diane 456 Barton, Laurean 408 Barutfi, Jerome 159 Bashey, Micheal 155 Bass, Glenda 474 Bass, Roger 360 Bassan, David 332 Bassett, Barbara 136, 394 Bateman, Jefri 402 Bates, Charles 322 Bates, Darleen 136, 456 Bates, John 435 Batie, Gary 331 Batie, Richard 350 Battin, Susan 469 Battleson, Keith 340 Batty, Robert 325 Baly, Dan 155, 295, 297, 346 Bauer, Harry 46 Bauer, Joyce 474 Bauer, Michael 376 Bauer, Steve 356 Baugh, Frederick 368 Baumgardner, Barbara 162, 276, 400 Baunsgard, Glen 155 Baxter, Ann 474 Baxter, Belva 136 Baxter, Dennis 155, 372 Baxter, Warren 168 Bayley, Joan 382 Baysinger, Linda 176 Beach, Larry 370 Beach, Peter 441 Beamguard, Robert 425 Bean, Susan 386 Beard, Harold 136, 322 Beattie, Curtis 342 Beatty, John 362 Beauchamp, George 136, 420 Beautieu, John 442 Beaulieu, Peter 440 Beaupain, Jeff 342 Beck, Carl 346 Beck, Ellen 474 Becken, Robert 168 Becker, Albert 136 Becker, Barbara 392 Becker, Barry 332 Becker, Jeri Lynn 392 Beckwith, Barbara 136, 296, 298, 406 Becraft, Henry 366 Bede, Brandt 136, 330 Bedegi, Laszio 440 Beebe, Jeanne 412 Beeghly, Paul 162, 325 Beeler, Rick 340 Beell, Tom 60, 136, 271, 303, 427 Beeman, Doug 179, 430 Behm, Janet 452 Bell, Barbara 386 Bell, Barbara Sharon 406 Bell, Don 33 Bell, Nancy 288, 402 Bellinger, Jeff 362 Bellotti, Marie 400 Bellour, John 429 Benaroya, Donna Rae 136, 386 Benedict, Diana 398 Benedict, Kay 162 Benezra, Saralyn 415 Benjamin, Dorothea 162 Benn, Maurine 456 Benner, Mike 474 Benner, Sally 474 Bennett, Gary 350 Bennett, George 292, 330 Bennett, Joyce 72 Bennett, Kay 406 Bennett, Kirklcy 336 Bennett, Margery 136 Bennett, Mark 374 Bennett, Mike 372 Benrud, Lillian 176 Benson, Karen 474 Benson, Robert 350 Benton, Tom 326 Benz, Lee 388 Beresford, Richard 292 Berg, Beverly 162 Berg, Carol 288, 202, 408 Berg, Donald 375 Berg, Geraldine 400 Berg, James 136, 295, 297, 370 Berg, John 356 Berg, Lou 375 Berg, Robert 382 Berg, Sanford 295, 297, 301, 303 Berg, Wayne 136, 326 Bergbower, Nancy 136, 384 Berge, Melinda 400 Berge, Wendie 392 Berger, Elmer 84 Bergerson, John 168, 362 Bergerson, Karl 362 Berglund, Marie 449 Bergguist, Richard 474 Bergsma, William 104 Bergstrom, Donald 136 Bergstrom, Gail 159, 398 Berkeley, Linda 412 Bern, Dawn 382 Berning, Bill 440 Berns, Terry 415 Berry, Joanne 412 Berry, Susan 136, 398 Berschauer, Dan 289, 336 Berthelsdorf, Richard 301, 428 Bess, Steve, 360 Bessey, Robert 425 BETA ALPHA PSI 274 BETA GAMMA SIGMA 275 BETA THETA PI 41, 330 Betting, Clayton 396 Belts, Linda Lou 464 Belts, Penny 136, 384 Belts, Robert 136 Belts, Sheryl 448, 462 Betzing, Diane 162 Betzner, Donna 155 Beuche, Kenneth 426 Beveridge, Bob 348 Bevers, Harold 331 Beyers, James 295, 336 Beymer, James 346 Bianchi, Pete 336 BIG W CLUB 41, 217 Biggs, Patrick 136, 346 Biggs, Robert W. 159 Bigley, Joan 136, 398 Biglor, Shirley 474 Bigsby, Tom 345 Billings, David 358 Billington, Luann 402 Bingh-am, Bruce 159 Bingham, David 346 Bingham, Doug 168, 440 Bingham, Sharon 448 Binkley, Dennis 332 Birchard, Joan 176, 398 Bird, Barbara 461 Bird, Michael 345 Bise, Patricia 162 Bishop, James 155, 273, 342 Bishop, William 356 Bissell, Carol 469 Bitar, Lea 61 Bitterman, David 350 Bixby, David 331 Bixler, John 425 Bjorck, Ingela 418 Black, Keith 136 Black, Phil 433 Black, Tom 376 Blackburn, Denise 175 Blackburn, Marianne 394 Bladow, Karlene 388 Blain, Jay 345 BLAINE HOUSE 450 Blake, Judith 474 Blakeley, John 366 Blakenshio, Tom 441 Blakley, William 162, 353 Blatte, Barney 360 Blayden. Carolyn 461 Blaylock, James 428 Blean, David 343 Bledsoe, Howard 440 Bledsoe, Mike 322, 334 Bledsoe, Sherry 448 Block, Judith 418 Blom, Karl 191 Blomgren, John 334 B loom, Maureen 458 Bloomberg, Brion 191 Bloomquist, Dale 366 Blocmquist, Kathryn 463 Blour, Karl 342 Blowers, Barbara 474 Blumenfeld, Chuck 295, 360 Blumenthal, Brenda 415 Blumenthal, Joanne 162, 415 BIystad, Ann 412 BIythe, Tass 412 BOARD OF REGENTS 69, 121, 123 Boba, Paul 468 Boddy, Clyde 474 Boddy, Joan 410 Boddy, Sylvia 474 Boden, Mary 406 Boehm, Suzy 271, 398 Boehringer, Larry 374 Boise, Lesley, 449 Boles, Barbara 390 Closest to eaiiipiis - iiiiee 1906 Here ' s our 4-point program for you: 1. Convenience — Just a few steps off campus. Lots of free parking. 2. Experience — Serving Washington students, faculty and the surrounding community for 59 years, 3. Service — Full service banking. 4. Effort — Our aim is to work a little harder, care a little more ! e hope you ' ll make Pacific National your bank — you ' re always welcome. I nivprsitv Branch Pacific National Bank 4oth at University Way ME 2-1212 Member F.D.I.C. tfbi general index • continued Bollen, Chris 192, 338 Boiler, Gave 394 Bonamy, Rosemary 402 Bond, Bill 353 Bonds, Bill 332 Bondy, Richard 325 Bonney, Roy 366 Bonuccelli, James 44] Bonzon, Gary 372 Boon, Donna 418 Booth, Ruth 275 Bordner, Steve 330 Bordon, Greg 321 Boreen, Jay 343 Borell, Kay 162 Borgford, Robert 136 Borish, Larry 385 Borja, Jose 436 Boroughs, Frances 322 Borrow, Jim 292 Borrow, Jim W. 330, 372 Borton, Donna 451 Borsch, Donna 461 Boster, Kerry 398 Boston, Richard 355 Bostwick, James 136, 336 Boswell, Bob 474 Both, Gregory, 426 Bothwell, Margaret, 62, 270, 296, 388 Bolting, Mary 410 Bounds, Susan 474 Bourassa, Irene 474 Boussard, Kathy 408 Bovig, Bcnte 136 Bowden, Rod 137 Bower, Karen 137, 436 Bower, Sara 137, 455 Bowers, David 348 Bowker, Judy 175 Bowman, Deanna 162, 412 Bowns, Mark 369 Boyce, Leroy 137, 331 Boyce, Thomas 137 Boyd, Allan 168 Boyd, Bettie 463 Boydston, Kathryn 404 Bozell, L. Brent 21 Bracelin, Elizabeth 384 Bracclin, Patricia 384 Bracken, Lee 137, 402 Bradburn, Pamela 418 Bradbury, Phil 372 Bradley, Clare 175 Bradley, Judith 137, 382 Bradshaw, Gary 436 Bradway, Sharon 137 Brady, Genevieve 455 Brady, Sharon 469 Braerman, Constance 458 Braislin, John 289, 338 Bramel, Bob 434 Bramwell, Jane 451 Bramwell, Steve 208 Branch, Andrew 474 Brandon, Kelly 427 Brandt, Don 474 Brandy, Carolyn 390 Brannan, Dale 366 Branon, William 358 Brantley, William 350 Braniner, Paul 440 Braschel, Grant 321 Brashen, Henry 375 Brastow, George 331 Brauner, Kalman 137 Brawn, Ron 441 Bray, George 295, 336 Breen, Cathy 398 Brees, Brian 434 Brennan, Kathleen 406 Brenner, Julie 162, 415 Breshears, Susan 465 Brewster, Bob 338 Bridges, Victoria 394 BRIGADEARS 261 Briggs, Mike 299 Briggs, Pat 295 Brindle, Sally 137, 382 Brings, Dan 332 Brink, Nancy 418 Brinkman, Kippy Lou 269 Bristol, Nancy 384 Britten, Lee 433 Brixner, Julieann 400 Broadhurst, William 168, 440 Brody, Dick 360 Broman, Barry 58, 83, 336 Bromfeld, Dorothy 302 Bronemann, Susan 463 Brooke, Barbara 137 Brooks, Ann 450 Brooks, Carol 392 Brost, Robert 301, 434 Brotman, David 375 Brown, Barbara 455 Brown, Betty 398 Brown, Charlotte 469 Brown, Daniel 366 Brown, Douglas 168, 278, 336 Brown, Edmund 72 Brown, Grant 336 Brown, Harold 292 Brown, James 137, 322 Brown, Juanita 138, 300 Brown, Judith 452 Drown, Pam 390 Brown, Rebecca 138, 420 Brown, Saundra 455 Brown, Stanley 370 Brown, Steve 138, 297, 375 Brown, Tom 342 Brown, Thomas M. 63 Brown, Welter 155 331 Brownfield, Diane 414 Browning, Charles 211, 214 Brozovicn, Judy 404 Brozovich, Sharon 404 Bruce, Donna 155, 457 Bruce, Nancy 412 Bruce, Nerval 138, 370 Bruffey, Joseph 138 Bruhn, Christian 159 Bruketta, Janice 138, 276, 398 Brumback, Sherry 390 Brumett, Glenn 325 Bryan, Barry 369 Bryan, Ethel 474 Bryan, Henry 370 Bryant, Bonnie 268 Bryant, Brenda 294, 408 Bryant, Dale 354 Bryant, Hilda 60, 138, 270 Bryant, Pamela 388 Brynildsen, Dana 451 Bryson, Bonnie 402 Bubb, Kristine 388 Buck, Carolyn 138, 392 Buck, Judith 138 Buck, Vincent 346 Buckingham, Larry 322 Buckingham, Mark 346 Buckingham, Tom 138 292 Buckingham, Ward Bruce 138, 295, 346 Buckley, Galen 45, 46, 51, 138, 296, 417 Buckley, Mike 322 Budham, Marsha 456 Buell, Bob 366 Buhler, James 168, 355 Buick, Stephen 474 Bulger, Ian 429 Bulmer, Karen 384 Bunge, John 279 Bunno, Jacqueline 458 Bunt, Donna 461 Burback, Lawrence 155, 273, 274, 275 Burch, Brian 138 Burchard, Dale 384 Burden, Charles 358 Burden, James 474 Burger, Helen 394 Burgh, Dorothy 388 Burghardt, Galen 348 Burk, Jack 168, 348 Burke, Bernard 442 Burke, Judith 406 BURKE MEMORIAL FUND 64 Burke, Merrily 271, 382 Burke, R. E. 68 Burke, Thomas 64 Burley, George 61 Burmark, Robert 443 Burnett, Dean 364 Burnett, Bambi 288, 412 Burnett, Susan 410 Burns, Glen 372 Burns, Marilynne 162, 420 Burton, Irene 386 Burton, Russell 138, 346 Bus, Betty 288, 456 Bus, Carol 382 Bush, Daniel 322 Bush, Faye 138 Bush, Rod 350 Bushnell, Ward 330 Butler, Larry 321 Buttenob, Janice 138 Butterfield, Elaine 138, 398 Buttram, Gary 325 Bye, Edward 362 Byers, Wade 474 Byington, Susan 138, 392 Bysegger, Ward 440 Cacabclos, Philip 159 Cady, Allan 348 Cady, Barbara 162, 406 Cady, Chuck 346 Cahill, Wayne 365 Cahn, Bob 375 Caldwell, Bruce 41 Caldwell, Mark 356 Caldwell, Pete 433 Caldwell, Steve 342 Calkins, Ransom 336 Callahan, John 364 Callis, Susan 451 CAMANO HOUSE 451 Cameron, Douglas 159 CAMERON HOUSE 427 Cameron, Louise 474 Camp, Norm 342 Campana, Jerry 364 Campbell, Aileen 451 Campbell, Bonnie 392 Campbell, Clifford 426 Campbell, Darleen 382 Campbell, David 435 Campbell, Doug 345 Campbell, Duncan 345 Campbell, Jo 404 Campbell, Jo Anne 176, 281 Campbell, John 273 Campbell, John Michael 435 Campbell, Patricia 469 Campbell, Richard 138, 331 Campbell, Rodney 362 Campbell, Susan 288, 412 Camperson, Janet 418 CAMPUS CHRISTIAN MINISTRY 304 Canaday, Linda 452 Canfield, Nancy 408 Cantelon, John 307 Cannon, Marjorie 463 Canwell, Al 20, 21 Capell, Gertrude 463 Capener, Joan 138, 276, 463 Caplan, Chuck 301, 360 Caples, John 435 Caplinger, Paul 168 Caraway, Mike 168, 374 Carbon, Gary 437 Cardiff, Robert 338 Cardon, Leslee 402 Cardwell, Tom 138, 356 Carey, Geoffrey 350 Carle, George 475 Carle, Richard 374 Carlile, Craig 340 Carlisle, Elizabeth 138, 398 Carlisle, Penney 176, 404 Carlsen, Bernard 162, 332 Carlsen, Grace 474 Carlson, Alden 169 278, 355 Carlson, Carolyn 461 Carlson, Dennis 336 Carlson, franja 138, 469 Carlson, James 342 Carlson, Judith 392 Carlson, Larry 382 Carlson, Melvin 138, 366 Carlson, Richard 376 Carlson, Robert 188 Carlson, Roger 188, 356 Carlson, Warren 60, 138, 271, 526 Carlyon, Laurie 406 Carmody, Patricia 392 Games, James 376 Carozza, Mary 138 Carp, Diane 415 Carpenter, Dan 321 Carpenter, James 338 Carpenter, Janet 414 Carr, Cathy 448 Carr, Dave 62, 526 Carr, Randle 436 Carr, William 138, 436 Carratt. Richard 338 Carrier, Charmien 474 Carroll, George 376 Carstens, Don 322 Carter, Allen 372 Carter, Bruce 138, 425 Carter, Carol 162, 400 Carter, Jerry 425 Carter, Ladonna 138, 382 Carter, Robert 138, 427 Carter, F. Ward 372 Carthey, Kent 362 Caruso, Larry 366 CASCADE HOUSE ,426 Case, Robert 138, 322 Caskey, Gail 388 Cassidy, Susan 404 Castle, Doug 369 Castle, Peter 336 Castor, Raymond 169, 278, 366 Castro, Barbara 390 Cathcart, Wallace 358 Caughey, Ann 418 Caulk, Pamela 392 Causbie, Sally 138 Causbie, Sarah 450 Celms, John 345 Chaback, Bobbi 296, 302, 400 Chaffee, Douglas 138, 443 Challpa, Christine 448 Chamberlain, Lynne 455 Chamberlin, Lynn 450 Chamberlin, William 441 Chambers, James 162, 439 Chamblee, Virginia 464 Champion, Jane 394 Champoux, James 138, 308 Chandler, David 332 Chapin, Stephen 346 Chapin, William Bruce 376 Chapman, David 364 Chapman, Joyce 398 Chapman, Lynne 138, 398 Chapman, Tom 358 Chappie, Stanley 104, 106, 137 Charland, Eleanor 394 Chase, Gregary 358 Chase, Steve 62, 330 Chavez, James 366 CHELAN HOUSE 428 Cheney, Steve 295, 356 Cherberg, James 364 Cherednik, Faith 138 Cherf, Gerald 169 Chermak, Karen 155, 418 Cherry, Suzanne 384 Chesebro, Georgia 526 Cheslock, Pauline 457 Cheyne, Carol 176 CHI ALPHA 303 CHI OMEGA 398, 399 CHI PSI 331 Childs, Harvey 440 Childs, Mary 474 Choi, Ted 155, 526 Chopp, Jo Anne 464 Christensen, Russell 159 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION 306 Christiansen, Janice 448 Christiansen, Russ 364 Christiansen, Sharon 382 Christopher, Jim 374 Christopher, Paula 162 Christophersen, Car 348 Chuck, Leonard 439 Chun, Alan 138, 436 Chunn, Charles 338 Churchill, James 340 Ciemny, Pamela 410 Cissell, David 435 Claar, Charlene 448 Clancy, Katherine 406 Claridgc, Pete 358 Clark, Edward 179 Clark, Gary 434 Clark, Gary Lee 345 Clark, Jean 398 Clark, Gerald 338 Clark, Kathryn 414 Clark, Mark 346 Clark, Mary Ann 294, 398 Clar k, Mary Catherine 138, 400 Clark, Mike, 376 Clark, Robert 364 Clark, Steven 336 Clark, Thomas 362 Clarke, Barbara 463 Clarke, Jane 136 Clarke, Jim 358 Clarke, Nile 345 Clarke, Sidney 138, 421 Clarke, Terry 425 Claudon, Brian 345 Claus, Janet 448 Claussen, Janet 402 Clay, Charles 323 Clayton, Steve 295, 345 Clayton, Timotha 162 Clayton, William 353 Clegg, Judith 138, 392 Clemans, Gordon 332 Clement, Barbara 386 Clement, Bruce 474 Clements, Mike 355 Cliffe, Pam 163, 406 Clifford, Philip 346 Clifton, Elizabeth 466 Clizne, Edwin 342 Clocksin, Don 434 Close, Catherine 406 Clothier, Rick 163, 292 Clouse, Lona 400 Cnockaert, Chelea 384 Cobb, Greg 429 Cobb, Judith 459 Coburn, Wallace 295, 348 Coburn, Bill 46, 47, 48, 51, 59, 303, 420 Cochrane, Jim 433 Cochrane, Mike 370 Codling, Ann Marie 382 Coe, Carol 448 Coe, Dean 437 Coe, Ron 295, 375 Coffee, Junior 208, 214 Coffin, Richard 338 Cogdill, Bill 138, 439 Coqhill, Bruce 156 Cohen, David 360 Cohen, Merilyn 139, 382 Cohen, Pricilla 382 Cohen, Richard 375 Cohen, Robert 360 Colang, Lee 474 Colburn, Janice 451 Cole, Eda 15? Cole, Mike 350 Cole, Peter 432 Coleman, Anne 410 Coleman, Joyce 389 Coleman, Monty 435 Colley, Douglas 350 Collins, Astrid 415 Collins, Cheryl 139, 418 Collins, Kenneth 364 Collins, Wm. 292, 372 Coltart, John 362 Colvin, Gregory 427 Colwell, Catherine 139, 384 Colwell, Helen 464 Comet, Tonya 452 COMPASS AND CHART 267 Compton, William 346 Conant, Colin 372 Condon, Herbert 366 Condon, Jill 382 Cone, Cheryl 392 Concrly, Lynne 418 Congdon, Marcia 402 Conger, Mike 279 Conlon, Tom 364 Connell, William 350 Connors, Patrick 364 Conrad, Ernest 126 Conrad, Steve 441 Cook, Doug 370 Cook, Linda 455 Cook, Steve 331 Cooke, Carol 139, 276, 298, 455 Cooley, Elverne 428 Coon, Steve 356 Cooper, Cheryl 392 Cooper, Dennis 428 Cooper, Jay 370 Cooper, John 139, 370 Cooper, Judith 389 Cooper, Michael 46, 47, 360 Cooper, Michal 449 Cooper, Nirk 323 Copple, Addie 390 Corbin, Christine 382 Cordell, Gay 390 Cordova, Beverly 386 Cordry, Sharon 163, 392 Corey, Judith 288, 294, 406 Corliss, Don 325 Cornelius, Alice 163, 382 Cornwell, James 362 Correa, Ginna 408 Cortelyou, Sue Ann 412 Corum, Vicki 469 CORVETTES 265, 267 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 293 Coson, George 326 Costigan, Giovanni 21 Cotten, Darrell 340 Cottrell, Carol 269, 412 Couden, Gini 46, 163, 296, 298, 458 Countryman, Nancy 465 Cour, Skip 356 1900 65 Years of Service . . . this Legacy of Yours Held in Trust for Today— and for Tomorrow. . . Departments that Grow with Increased Needs of the Campus Main Floor, Right The Book Shop and Children ' s Book Loft The Men ' s Shop Women ' s Campus Shop The Gift Shop and Stationery Leather Goods, Greeting Cards, Candy, Perfumes and Cosmetics Main Floor, Left The Camera Shop Typewriters and Pens Commercial Supplies Student Supplies, Art Engineering, Science, and Architecture The Mezzanine, East The Sports Shop Gift Wrapping and Mailing Ser ' tce Downstairs Textbooks, Paperbounds, Professional Reference Books The largest and most complete book store in the West — adhering to the belief that its first requirement is to be a good book store. Serving student and faculty needs foremost, the Book Store serves the alum and the entire state with the largest and best selection of books. It ' s a friendly store that you will enjoy through the years to come as it grows with the University, ever keeping faith with its responsibilitj ' . UNIVERSITY 4326 University Way N.E. ME. 2-3400 general index • continued Courtney, Steve 358 Cousins, Mary 176 Covey, Dave 292, 323 Covey, Richard 437 Covington, Deanna 163, 406 Cowan, Laurie 406 Cowan, Robert 332 Cowgill, Patricia 437 Cox, Charles 336 Cox, Dudley 346 Cox, Janice 389 Coyle, John 429 Cozart, Carolyn 388 Cragin, Dorothea 382 Craig, Diane 176 Craig, Gerald 372 Craig, Rosemary 408 Crain, Brian 436 Crain, Philip 163, 442 Cramer, Patricia 163 Cramer, Philip 301, 427 Cramer, Robert 342 Crane, Stephen, 271 Cranfill, Wayne 468 Crawford, Bruce 370 Crawford, John 139, 348 Crawford, Mary Ann 474 Crawford, Roger 437 Creech, Bill 348 Creelman, Kevin 330 Creore, Alice 338 Creore, Phil 366 Crich, Diane 410 Crippen, Marjorie 394 Crittenden, Carolyn 464 Crockett, Sharon 406 Cronhagen, Sally 156 Cronquist, Linda 410 Crooke, James 366 Crosby, Joel 46, 295, 370 Crose, Margaret 418 Crosetti, Carol 139 Crosier, Bradford 156 Crosier, Karen 139 Cross, Kim 372 Cross, Patricia 169, 298 Crouch, Larry 163 Crow, David 324 Crowder, Kristen 400 Crowl, John 345 Crowley, James 348 Crumb, Ruth 436 Cudmore, Tom 474 Culbertson, Fred 139, 358 Culjat, Teresa 462 Cullen, David 430 Cullor, Margaret 414 Cullor, Susan 464 Culp, Robert 474 Culpepper, Gary 356 Culshaw, Mary Ann 139, 414 Culver, Bruce 139, 336 Culver, Carolyn 294, 400 Cumming, Cheryl 389 Cummings, Margaret 465 Cummings, Tom 376 Cummins, Catherine 139, 271 Cunningham, Gary 174 Cunningham, Pam 288, 410 Cunningham, Ralph 366 Cunningham, Sharon 402 Curkendall, Chris 426 Curran, Linda 389 Curry, Paul 139, 334 Curry, Robert 139 Curtis, Robert 340 Curtis, William 435 Cushing, Deberah 414 Cushing, Richard 350 Custard, Sharon 452 CYPRESS HOUSE 452 Czesia, Joyce 139, 420 Czubin, Chuck 163, 366 D Dacca, Larry 435 Dahl, Darlene 400 Dahl, Linda 398 Dahl, Sandra 390 Dahlbcrg, Don 440 Dahlgard, Kristin 139 Dahlin, Ann 412 Dahlin, Dennis 139, 336 Dahike, David 292 Dahlquist, Eddie 372 Dailey, Linda 163 Dailey, Virginia 463, 474 DAILY, THE 51, 58, 59, 60, 61 Daines, Marcia 457 Dakan, Carl 323 Dakan, Diane 392 Dalinkus, Victoria 139, 410 Dallas, Stanley 169, 474 Dailey, Janet 474 Oalrymple, Diane 459 Dalrymple, Robert 346 Daly, Jim 366 Daly, Lynn 294, 302, 408 Dam, Larry 338 Dam, Merrily 275 Dambrcs, Roberta 394 Damon, Nancy 390 Dane, Lee 428 Daniel, Albro 140, 433 Daniels, Alfred 366 Daniels, Diane 296, 418 Daniels, Robert 174 Danielson, Gail 392 Daniggelis, Nick 332 Danner, Judith 451 Danner, Linda 392 Danz, Steve 468 Darby, Paul 374 Oarrough, Carolyn 287 Das, Deb 61, 83, 526 Daugherty, Dawn 461 Davenport, John 372 Davenport, Nancy 394 Davenport, Pam 390 David, James 295, 297, 345 Davids, Carolyn 163 Davidson, Gordon 156, 436 Davidson, Leigh 346 Davidson, Ruth 163 Davidson, Susan 410 Davis, Bruce 332 Davis, Claudia 384 Davis, Don 332 Davis, Elizabeth 400 Davis, Jo Anne 140, 392 Davis, Joan 288, 384 Davis, Joe 140 Davis, John 331 Davis, Judith 395 Davis, Kathy 382 Davis, Kenneth 340 Davis, Lynn 402 Davis, Nancy 140 Davis, Peter 325 Davis, Robbie 156, 295, 375 Davison, Judith 275 Dawson, Joe 372 Day, David 340 Day, Jon 364 Day, Loretta 163, 458 Day, Richard 372 Day, Sandra 255, 389 Day, Sylvia 176, 466 Deal, Donna 461 Dean, Frank 332 Dean, Judith 402 Dean, Larry 323 Dean, Morris 340 Dearborn, Bruce 348 Dearborn, Keith 348 Dearmond, Jerry 332 Deaton, Ron 432 Deaver, Carolyn 384 DeBruier, J. S. 323 Decker, James 156 DeCocq, Jim 348 Degg, Lois 140 Degroot, Dick 348 Dehart, Noma 392 Dehn, William 346 Deisher, Doug 325 Dejudome, Suchart 450 Delacy, Janice 169, 474 DeLaFuente, M. 140, 276, 298 DeLateur, Margaret 288, 402 Delgatty, Verdun 443 Delimitros, Phyllis 390 DELTA CHI 333 DELTA DELTA DELTA 400, 401 DELTA GAMMA 402, 403 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 334 DELTA TAU DELTA 336, 337 DELTA ZETA 404 Demeerleer, Walter 370 Demikis, Don 474 Deming, Diana 392 DeMocke, Tom 350 Dempsey, Tom 434 Dempster, Mike 350 Demuynck, Donna 390 Denion, Gary 140 Denney, Anne 296, 406 Dennis, Bruce 356 Denny, Brewster 46 Dent, Roger 370 DENTAL HYGIENE ASSOCIATION 280 Denion, Julie 410 DERBY DAY 363, 382 Desler, Jacqueline 410 Desserault, Diane 410 Deutsch, Harv 360 DeVilla, Eleanor 458 Devine, Donna 140, 420 Devine, Margaret 288, 418 Devine, Patricia 288, 452 DEVOE HOUSE 453 Dewar, Douglas 332 Dewell, Dean 474 Diamond, Hal 360 Dibble, Esther 474 Dick, James 436 Dick, Jo Anne 448 Dickens, Jim 140, 338 Dickert, Dennis 376 Dickey, Susan 140, 448 Dickie, Janet 389 Dickinson, Don 350 Dicks, John 440 DiDonate, Paul 330 Dier, Sylvia 475 Dierst, David 468 Digel, John 374 Dillard, Mary 475 Dilling, Richard 338 Dillon, Pat 364 Dillon, Roger 333 Oillow, John 358 Dimon, Burt 348 Dinq, Richard 302 Diskin, Soni 415 Disney, Cherie 163, 402 Ditlevson, Joyce 398 Dmitriev, Michael 356 Dobbs, Linda 395 Oobos Nick 169, 352 Dobrick, Jim 433 Doces, Helene 400 Dodd, Morris 334 Dodds, Diane 463 Dodge, Bruce 372 Dodge, Kelly 353 Dodge, Thomas 156 Dodobara, Douglas 169 Oodson, Mike 334 Doering, Dennis 474 Doherty, Jack 156, 273 Dokken, Gerald 336 Doll, Jeff 435 Oolwig, Richard 358 Donald, Pete 362 Donaldson, Curtis 376 Donaldson, Gene 336 Dong, Jeff 292 Donion, Gary 375 Donlan, Cheryl 475 Donley, Dianne 296, 418 Donnelly, Julie 398, 402 Donovan, Sheila 410 Dooley, Colleen 163 Dopps, Naomi 140, 400 Dore, Jim 434 Dorman, Mike 342 Ooten, David 370 DOTSON HOUSE 429 Dotson, Jim 370 Dotson, Stephanie 475 Doty, Ronnie 156, 425 Dougan, Ann 140, 408 Dougherty, Karen 382 Doughty, Jane 457 Douglas, Bill 156, 208, 295, 297, 364 Douville, Lavonne 382 Dow, Erwin 156, 362 Dowling, Larry 140 Dowling, Patricia 163 Downie, David 374 Doyle, Patricia 159, 392 Doyle, Mike 346 Dozono, Sho 323 Draeger, Tom 293, 426 Drager, Gary 346 Draper, Ida 163, 449 Drath, John 140, 348 Dray, Martha 410 Dreger, Carole 163 Dressier, Martha 140, 276, 300, 390 Drinkard, John 434 Droettboom, Ted 430 Drown, Linda 296, 398 Dryburgh, Mary 448 Dubin, Debby 415 Dubose, Paul 321 Ducken, Lynn 163, 418 Duckham, Susan 452 Duckworth, Mac 223 Dudley, Karen 63, 388 Duds, Terry 369 Duffy, Barbara 408 Duffy, James 372 Dugan, Patrick 433 Dugger, Carl 442 Duitch, Lynne 140, 415 Dumas, John 295, 338 Dunayski, Sandra 414 Duncan, Bud 338 Duncan, Laurel 382 Dunford, Joe 140, 340 Dunning, Sarah 449 Dupuis, Linda 163, 451 Durdall, David 140, 426 Durgan, Kathleen 163 Durgin, Tom 436 Duringer, Jacques 350 Durkheimer, Barbara 386 Ourr, Bob 366 Dutton, Carol 475 Duval, Lynn 288, 382 Dwyer, Deborah 412 Dwyer, Stephanie 140, 462 Dyar, Anne 392 Dyar, Nancy 140, 296, 298, 418 Dye, Connie 418 Dyer, Lorna 400 Dyrden, Lee 336 Dysart, Keith 48 Dziedzic, Kenneth 140, 346 Eadie, Richard 141, 475 Eads, Ray 428 Eagleson, Jeanne 408 Eagon, Cheryl 395 Earl, Merrilyn 176 Earle, Pam 458 Eason, Mary Lynn 457 Eastman, A. V. 68 Eastman, Judy 176 Easton, Martie 418 Eaton, Don 273, 372 Eaton, Kathleen 345 Ebinger, John 436 Ecker, Frank 433 Ecker, Richard 323 Eddy, Margaret 141, 389 Edelstein, Alex 59 Ederer, David 156 Edge, Terry 163, 331 Edmiston, Carol 457 Edmunds, Marilyn 418 Edwards, Craig 169 Edwards, Dave 350 Edwards, Kerry 141 Edwards, Nancy 141 Edwards, Richard 332 Edwards, Ron 437 Edwards, Susan 408 Edwardsen, Chris 332 Efird, Terril 292, 295, 323 Egan, John 345 Egan, William 348 Eger, Richard 169, 342 Egge, Jon 346 Ehlenberger, Ron 292 Ehrman, Patrick 342 Eichelberger, Margi 382 Eicher, John 346 Eichler, Tina 384 Eilenberger, Barbara 408 Eilert, Robert 435 Ek, Charlotte 404 Ek, Red 334 Ek, Roger 169 Ekberg, Chuck 346 Ekre, Kiell 141 Ekstrom, Dolly 141, 268, 276, 461 Elder, Jack 172, 325 Eliason, Kay 462 EIke, Michael 169 Elkins, Joanne 448, 458 Eller, Jack 435 Ellerby, Joanne 469 Elling, Wanda 459 Ellingsen, Larry 475 Ellingson, Richard 159 Ellingson, William 476 Elliott, Edward 338 Elliott, Gary 430, 434 Elliott, Mike 141, 468 Elliott, Paul 141, 443 Elliott, Tom 425 Ellis, John 342 Ellis, John R. 141, 376 Ellis, Kit 459 Ellis, Lynda 163, 269, 462 Ellis, Paul 141, 332 Ellis, Sally 384 Ellis, Steve 295, 301, 336 Ellison, Georgia 458 Eloranta, Linda 398 Elsberry, Paul 376 Eisner, Linda 176 Elwell, Tom 376 Emacio, Jim 323 Enbody, Joe 425 Ene, Sharon 410 Enfield, Carol 386 Engdahl, Julienne 395 Engel, Steve 336 Engel, Mary Ann 392 Engelskjen, Judy 163, 418 ENGINEERING STUDENTS COUNCIL 277 English, Martha 141 English, Vicky 475 Englund, Joyce 450 Engstrom, Carolee 389 Engstrom, John 99, 526 Engstrom, William 169, 475 Enquist, Robert 345 Enneking, Daniel 163 Enstrom, Carolyn 159 Epstein, Allan 432 Erchinger, Sandra 462 Erickson, Arjean 461 Erickson, Bruce 372 Erickson, Carl 334 Erickson, Carolyn 175 Erickson, Charles 358 Erickson, Gary 440 Erickson, Gerald 141 Erickson, James 375 Erickson, Jerry 366 Erickson, Joan 452 Erickson, Joan S. 418 Erickson, Leigh 321 Erickson, Mary Jane 410 Erickson, Melvin 348 Erickson, Richard 434 Erickson, Ronald 436 Erickson, Stan 436 Erickson, Susan 408 Erie, Karen 163 Eriksen, Anne 163 Eriksen, Karen 450 Erken, Janet 475 Ernst, Judith 398 Ervin, Marcia 418 Erwin, Janice 410 Eskenazi, Lee 475 Espeland, llene 281, 475 Espindola, Zevallana 461 Esposite, Bruce 439 Espy, Ruth 384 Estabrook, Joanne 414 Estby, Carole 414 Estep, Marney 410 Estes, Bill 429 Esther, Linda 451 Esvelt, Jack 159 Ethermgton, Randal 356 Ethier, Marley 340 Eugh, Fancis 179 Eva, Margaret 402 Evanger, Andrea 390 Evans, Cinda 288, 418 Evans, Daniel J. 21, 22 Evans, Danny 388 Evans, Dave 350 Evans, Emily 406 Evans, Judy 345 Evans, Wayne 428 Evinger, Robert 326 Eyier, Janet 296, 302, 418 Eyier, Kathryn 141 Eyraud, Katherine 288, 402 Faber, Hiike 176 Fadden, Mike 141, 366 Fagnant, Pam 410 Fa i lor, Sherrie 384 Fairborn, Susan 288, 406 Seattle landmark: Civic-minded Seattle citizens, countless school children and the Washington State Legislature contributed funds making possible this statue of George Washington by LoradoTaft, the Chicago sculptor. It was unveiled on Flag Day, June 14, 1 )00, at the main entrance to the Alaska -Yukon Pacific Exhibition. Later it was moved to its present site near the Henry Art Gallery, overlooking the campus park- w ay entrance to the University of Washington. A landmark in its own ri ht, National Bank of Commerce, with 75 years of service to the people of Washington State, takes pride and pleasure in the continuing growth of the cultural as well as the economic activities of the community. NATIONAL iANlCC OF COMMEI CE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation University Branch — N.E. 45th and Brooklyn Ave. N.E. Stadium Branch — In University Village OTHER OFFICES LOCATED CO!srVENIENTLY THROUGHOUT SEATTLE AND WASHINGTON STATE _J general index • confinued Faircloth, Vera 176 Faires, Nancy Jo 418 Fairfield, Russel Jr. 169 Fairservis, Walter A. 67 Falangus, Peggy 395 Falkenstein, Rob 345 Falkner, Pamela 384 Fallon, Mike 376 Fallon, Nancy 398 Fammestad, Reidun 464 Farber, Carol 415 Faris, Larry 159 Farnsworth, Jack 370 Farr, Constance 410 Farrell, M. Margaret 406 Farrell, Tom 428 Farstad, Karl 340 Fasano, Diane 407 Fasbender, Polly 33, 296, 408 Fassero, Donn 179, 330 Fast, Scott 443 Faulk, Bruce 440 Feder, Barry 375 Feek, Ann 398 Feeney, Louise 402 Felt, Nancy 402 Feltis, John 141, 323 Fenander, Kenneth 436 Ferbrache, Lynn 418 Ferguson, Pamela 163 Ferguson, Roger 141, 428 Ferkingstad, Karen 176, 281 Ferrera, David 375 Ferries, Heather 475 Ferrin, Joseph 321 Ferris, Sam 428 Feske, Charles 159 Ficca, Larry 169 Ficker, Carl 173, 369 Fiddler, Carole 156 Field, Kathleen 414 Field, Susan 418 Fielder, David 429 Fields, Janet 414 Fimmel, Susan 390 Finck, Desse 414 Fine, Charlotte 386 Fine, Norma 141 Finegold, Larry 156, 274, 295, 297, 375 Finger, Dick 141, 377 Finholm, David 366 Finholm, John 358 Fink, Jan 414 Finlay, Catherine 384 Finley, Jo 449 Finney, Lawrence 169 Finnigan, Dayton 156, 273, 364 Finnigan, Frances 400 Fiorito, Dan 342 FIR TREE 299 Fischnaller, Bryan 362 Fish, Stan 332 Fisher, Carl 141 Fisher, Cheryl 462 Fisher, Levi 219 Fisher, Nancy 455 Fisk, Barbara 464 Fitch, Catherine 271, 398 Fitzgerald, Martha 141, 451 Fix, Harriott 410 Fjeldstat, Robert 141, 353 Flanders, Margaret 408 Flashman, Forrest 377 Flateboe, Jim 366 Fleet, Gerald 323 Flegel, Nancy 455 Fleischman, Rod 421 Fleming, Lou 326 Fletcher, Gary 377 Fletcher, Robert 172, 325 Fletcher, Ruth 418 Flint, Sally 41, 400 Flinton, Richard 374 Flitcher, James 141 Flodquist, Randy 475 Flodquist, Susan 475 Flora, Margaret 412 Floyd, Jacqueline 455 Floyd, William 436 Fluegge, Dennis 323 Fluke, John 169, 366 Flynn, Greg 330 Flynn, Kathleen 408 Flynn, Lorence 159 Flynn, Patricia 141, 384 Foerster, Joan 418 Foley, Jeani 406 Foley, Mike 442 Follis, Bill 323 Fonceca, Ricardo 350 Foote, Don 334 Foote, Gary 326 Foote, Sandra 459 Forbes, Dianne 465 Forbes, Terry 364 Forbes, Tom 169, 356 Ford, Colleen 163, 475 Ford, Richard 356 Ford, Yvonne 457 FOREST CLUB 285 Forrest, Janice 384 Fors, Carol 389 Forsberg, Fred 213 Forsyth, Rod 475 Forsyth, William D. 160 Forsythe, Larry 436 Forth, Judith 163 Fortier, Janice 412 Fortun, Jay 442 Fortune, Judy 141, 410 Foster, Adele 141 Foster, Constance 382 Foster, Larry 292 Foster, Susan 463 Fountain, Carol 469 Fountain, David 441 FOUR PREPS 40, 41 Fournier, Mike 468 Fowie, Tom 332 Fowler, James 443 Fox, Colin 346 Fox, Jeanne 395 Fox, Michael 141, 292 Frame, Gayanne 410 Francis, James 336 Franey, Tim 169, 303 Frank, Howard 377 Frank, Ralph 475 Franklin, Kay 163 Franz, Ron 340 Fraser, Karen 463 Frazier, Barbara 462 Frazier, Robert 356 Frazier, Scott 364 Frederick, Brian 295, 364 Frederick, Paul 160 Fredericksen, Jay 372 Fredriksen, Bernice 163 Freece, Jacilyn 294, 469 Freeland, Bruce 374 Freeman, Joanne 410 Freeman, John 141 Freeman, Kay 452 Frei, Jack 358 Freidman, Francie 404 Freitas, Anthony 425 French, Richard 169, 354 Freund, Victor 440 Frick, Pamela 163 Fricke, Ron 169, 323 Friede, William 303, 425 Friedl, William 425 Friedman, Bob 141, 360 Friedrich, Phil 350 Friendly, Sam 430 Fritsche, Gary 370 Frodesen, Kathryn 408 Frost, Jim 336 Frost, Kathryn 348 Fruchtl, Preston 433 Frye, Gene 325 Fujikawa, Sharon 163, 271 Fujimura, Keiko 141, 465 Fujita, Paula 451 Fuller, Gary 433 Fuller, Tim 433 Fuller, Steven 89 Fuller, William 426 Fulton, Jeff 323 Fulton, Merrilin 141 Fulton, Sharon 164 Funk, Gloria 406 Funk, Gwendolyn 418 Furuta, Geraldine 302 Fyfe, Bruce 350 Gabie, Noel 288, 402 abriel, Carol 141, 448 Gabriels, Blair 459 Gadbois, Dan 475 Gaddis, Steve 340 Gaeth, Laurie 418 Gaeth, William 358 Gaffney, Merilee 395 Gaines, Martha 390 Gaither, Annette 164, 288, 402 Galbraith, Linda 141, 406 Galbraith, Marilyn 392 Galbraith, Steve 346 Gall, Lucy 404 Gallager, Elizabeth 400 Gallagher, Kathleen 418 Gallaher, Jean 410 Galloway, Peter 240 Gallup, John 356 Gallup, Laurie 412 Gait, Janet 160, 296, 400 Galvin, Cherie 141, 382 Galvin, John 433 GAMMA PHI BETA 406, 407 Gansler, Neil 428 Gantar, Sandra 141, 269 GARB DAY 36, 37, 285 Gardner, Larry 141, 342 Gardner, Sally 164, 276, 404 Gardner, William 327 Garfield, Jeff 348 Garlinghouse, Jon 338 Garretson, Jan 295, 440 Garrctson, John 141, 372 Garrett, Gary 141, 356 Garrett, Glenn 141, 426 Garrett, William 442 Garrison, Thomas 433 Garske, Susan 288, 402 Gary, Donna 451 Gataavara, Lesley 406 Gateley, Sue 455 Gaukroger, Robin 345 Gavin, Sally 402 Geydou, Marilyn 141, 408 Gehner, Clausdieter 434 Geist, Jim 46, 295, 297, 346 Geld, Bob 360 Gehring, Barry 156 Genung, Mary Anne 141, 408 Genung, Paul 160 Geoffrey, Janet 418 George, Jill 398 Georghiadou, Stavro 408 Gerards, Don 443 Gerring, Dale 330 Gerring, Don 169, 330 Gerstendorn, Gordon 174, 475 Gerth, Robert 475 Gertis, Maribel 164 Getchell, Margaret 398 Geyser, Joyce 141 Giannik, Judy 384 Girar, Jeff 338 Giaudrone, Kathleen 281, 402 Gibbs, Nancy 460 Gibbs, Paul 353 Gibson, Bruce 169, 342 Gibson, Janet 384 Gibson, Martin 362 Gibson, Neal 141 Gibson, Paul 342 Gilford, Mike 330 Gilbert, Bruce 301, 353 Gilbert, David 366 Gilbert, Janet 386 Gilbert, Richard 364 Gilbert, Richard R. 362 Gilday, Julianne 388 Giles, Mary 176 Gilfillan, Judith 392 Gilk, Jack 348 Gillette, Mike 475 Gillingham, Ben 366 Gillingham, Paul 142, 366, 423 Gillis, Tim 362 Gilpin, Tom 169, 278, 366 Gilroy, Patricia 461 Gimness, Katherine 414 Ginor, Zvia 142 Ginther, Louis 33 Gissberg, John 172, 434 Givan,Wendy 142, 406 Given, Joel 336 Giant, Gary 375 Glas, David 354, 475 Glass, Phil 169, 354 Glassett, Ron 142, 475 Gleason, Barbara 451 Gleason, Trenna 62, 294, 302, 395 Glen, Robert 374 Glenn, Frank 156, 350 Glenn, Mike 345 Glenn, Robert 301 Glenn, William 355 Glennon, William 364 Glines, Judith 142, 270 Gnos, Perry 330 Gnos, Shirley 164, 382 Goobe, John 345 Goff, Dave 350 Goffrey, Dianne 382 Goffrey, Jane 382 Gokee, Mary Ann 400 Godlberg, Larry 375 Goldblatt, Allen 375 Goldman, Steve 360 Goldmann, Louis 348 Goldsberry, Ronald 430 Goldsbury, Gary 164 Goldsmith, Ellen 408 Goldwater, Barry 22 Goltz, Jim 350 Good, Gary 475 Goodman, Debby 415 Gordnier, John 336 Gordon, Gay 164, 392 Gorham, Barbara 142, 395 Gorman, Douglas 142, 475 Gorman, Jim 156, 372 Gose, Bob 164, 430 Goss, Malinda 389 Goudge, Carole 402 Gough, Brian 332 Goulard, Pam 420 Gould, Martha 455 Gould, Steve 366 Gove, Larry 323 Gower, Corey 475 Grabenhorst, Coburn 289, 345 Graczyk, Dan 437 Grad, Noel 412 Grady, Pam 294, 402 Graef, John 435 Graham, Linda 398 Graham, Madeleine 164, 410 Graham, Pat 398 Graham, Richard 370 Gralia, Ross 350 Grams, Judith 451 Granquist, Oerry 370 Grant, Carole 142, 412 Grant, Jeff 327 Grant, Kathleen 389 Grant, Michael 156 Grate, Bob 435 Grau, Monty 327 Graves, Dennis 169, 327 Graves, William 370 Gray, Carol 164, 269, 448 Gray, Charles 142 Gray, Conner 348 Gray, Grady 358 Gray, Verna 464 Greeiy, Charles 426 Green, Cynthia 402 Green, Elma 452 Green, Lois 342 Green, Mary Mike 142, 296, 298, 300, 412 Green, Mike 191, 350 Green, Sharon 142 Green, Tom 142, 364 Greene, Alice 408 Greene, Anne 457 Greene, Felix 86 Greene, Grace 420 Greene, Jon 143, 475 Greenleaf, David 164 Grecnslitt, Pat 410 Greer, Melody 449 Greer, Steve 325 Grega, Kathleen 390 Gregg, Donna 143 Gregoire, Mike 370 Greseth, Randall 348 Cribble, Sandra 410 Griep, Susan 164, 410 Griffeth, Barbara 143 Griffin, Victoria 457 Griffing, Lee 330 Griffith, Sue 288, 408 Griffiths, Jeff 331 Griffiths, Robert 330 Griggs, Eden 143 Griggs, John 345 Grigoni, Mike 143, 435 Grillo, Gerald 160 Grimes, Ted 468 Grindall, Carol 302 Grinhagens, Velta 143, 418 Griswald, Geoffrey 273, 475 Groeschell, Bob 336 Gromko, Carole 475 Grondah l, Mary 143, 296, 298 Groshart, Craig 61, 271, 332 Grosso, Antoinette 164 Grove, Cheryl 420 Groven, Carole 175, 384 Groves, Karen 448 Grow, Arlene 160, 466 Grozik, John 430 Gruhl, Dick 279 Gube, Diane 465 Gudgel, Kim 342 Guinn, Mike 426 Gulbransen, Dahl 160 Gull, Steve 323 Gumerman, Bob 174, 433 Gundersen, Robert 323 Gunderson, Gail 164 Gunderson, Gerald 174, 303, 441 Gunderson, Linda 461 Gunderson, Nancy 390 Gunderson, Richard 475 Gunn, Mary 143 Gunning, Carole 458 Gunther, Bill 350 Guppy, Tal 164, 324 Gurskell, Pam 464 Gust, Bob 429 Guslafson, Janice 143, 469 Guthrie, Dave 295, 297, 336 Guthrie, Susan 469 Guttormsen, Kristia 327 Guyll, Gary 169, 370 Guyman, Bob 475 Guzman, Bernardo 428 Gwyer, Kathleen 455 GYMNASTIC CLUB 286 H Haas, Joanie 164, 415 Habbestad, Alvin 433 Hackenbruch, Elizabeth 461 Hacker, Bee 292, 330 Hackett, Walter 143, 353 Haddal, Odd 336 Hadley, Doug 51, 59, 143, 364 Hadley, Jay 325 Hadley, Richard 370 Hafner, Michelle 410 Hagen, Koll 213 Hagen, Larry 427 Hagerman, Rober 350 Hagerman, William 350 Haggblom, Suzanna 143 Haggblom, Ted 362 Haggerty, Jim 169, 364 Hagist, Susan 400 Haglund, John 370 Haglund, Sylvia 400 Haig, Judy 294 Halbert, Dale 334 Hale, Alice 384 Hale, John 334 Haley, John 143, 321 Hall, Charles 160 Hall, Dana 164, 412 Hall, Donna 143, 400 Hall, Doug 143, 364 Hall, John 342 Hall, Linda 400 Hall, Marilyn 160 Hall, Robert 143, 297 Hall, Ron 143, 437 Hall, Sandra 408 Hallett, Jacqueline 408 Hallstrom, Jeff 377 Halmo, James 143 Halpern, Marvin 360 Halsey, A. V, 68 Halverson, Gary 164, 370 Halverson, Warren 156, 270, 427 Hamilton, Ann 143 Hamilton, Peggy 143, 403 Hamilton, Tony 355 Hammer, Barry 427 Hammock, Janice 143, 469 Hammond, Chuck 362 Hammond, Linda 455 Hammond, Pat 325 Hamon, Francis 441 Hampton, Bob 439 Hamry, William 179 Hamstreet, Jim 143, 295, 356 Hancock, Paul 475 Hancock, Richard 336 Hancock, William 47 Handeland, Finer 169, 432 Haneberg, Laura 449 Haney, Linda 143, 268 Hanke, Alan 323 Hanks, John 359 EVEN BEFORE OLD DENNY HALL WAS BUILT... ... the young firm of Frederick Nelson was serving the needs of a rapidly-growing Pacific Northwest. This year, while venerable Denny Hall observes its 70th birthday, we celebrate our 75th year of Quality, Service and Integrity. DIVISION OF MARSHALL FIELD CO. general index • continued Hanks, Robert 358 Han ley, Steve 301, 432 Hanlon, Doug 372 Hanna, Jeffrey 143, 366 Hannah, Nflncy 176, 392 Hannah, Sharon 392 Hannan, Tim 429 Hannesson, Richard 174 Hansen, Charlett 464 Hansen, Grant 342 Hansen, Karen 296, 298, 400 Hansen, Kathleen 403 Hansen, Kristine 400 Hansen, Kristine J. 287 Hansen, Marion 287, 401 Hansen, Pete 433 Hansen, Rayanne 457 Hansen, Richard 475 Hansen, Robert 325 Hansen, Rodney 330 Hansen, Ron 346 Hansen, Ronald 364 Hansen, Tina 408 Hansen, Vicki 451 Hanson, David 160 Hanson, Don 377 Hanson, Evelyn 164 Hanson, Karen 143, 382 Hanson, Linda 455 Hanson, Neil 350 Hanson, Roily 330 Hardenbrook, Sally 164, 410 Hardenbrook, Susan 389 Harding, Darold 169, 248 Hardisty, Patricia 461 Hardman, John 366 Hardy, Christine 382 Harken, Grant 440 Harkins, H. N. 68 Harman, Tom 377 Harmer, Corliss 418 Harmon, Anna Jeanne 389 Harmon, Mark 323 Harmon, Steve 353 Harmon, Tom 368 Harms, Herbert 156, 327 Harnish, Keith 345 Harper, Beverly 287, 461 Harrah, Dave 327 Harris, Barbara 459 Harris, Connie 464 Harris, Gary 364 Harris, Howard 143, 362 Harris, Kristin 418 Harris, Leslei 408 Harris, Milton 475 Harris, Steve 364 Harris, Tom 374 Harris, William 375 Hart, Duffy 414 Hart, Jack 330 Hart, Linda 143, 412 Hart, Mary 143, 414 Hart, Michael 273 Hart, Michael Terry 475 Hartford, Larry 364 Hartley, Craig 301, 354 Hartley, Janna 414 Hartman, Judith 449 Hartvigsen, Don 143, 292 Harvey, Ann 395 Harvey, Fred 338 Harvey, Jane 400 Harvey, Luann 475 Harvey, Mary 395 Harwick, Raymond 356 Hashimoto, Faye 455 Haskins, Pam 399 Hastings, Douglas 323 Hatch, Nancy 143 Hatcher, Dave 428 Hatfield, David 63, 526 Hatfield, George 302 Hatley, Ronalee 465 Hauck, Vern 468 Haug, Darrol 156 Haugen, Gerald 377 Haugen, Richard 174 Haugen, Robert 169, 334 Haughawout, Jennifer 164 Haughton, Susan 410 Hauser, Hillary 403 Hautamaki, Jerry 368 Havens, Pam 448 Havnaer, Myrna 302, 399 Hawes, Steve 356 Hawker, Charles 425 Hawkins, Annick 143 Hawkins, Kittredge 143 Hawkins, Virginia 414 Hawkins, Vivian 450 Hawkinson, Nick 348 Hawks, Curtis 169 Hawley, Susan 176, 403 Hawthorne, John 348 Hay, Bill 362 Hayden, Steve 144, 293 Hayen, David 364 Hayen, Don 364 Hayes, Don 429 Hays, Sylvia 389 Hazlet, Stewart 192 Heacox, Jeanne 459 Headley, Quentin 434 Headstrom, Linda 448 Hcaly, Mike 156, 362 Heaton, Leslie 392 Hecht, Anton 442 Hecht, Larry 297, 289 Hecker, Gail 415 Hecker, Paul 360 Hector, Jacqueline 144, 386 Heeren, Larry 362 Heide, Mike 293, 437 Heilman, Diane 144, 404 Heilman, Ralph 179, 279 Heily, Janet 144, 411 Heinemann, Mark 330 HeinI, David 366 Heine, Ralph 362 Heitmiller, David 329 Hertz, Madelane 164 Helgeson, Carolyn 461 Helland, Robert 169, 425 Hellberg, Fred 526 Helle, Sharon 164 Helliesen, Henry 323 Helm, Doug 327 Helmers, Merrilee 475 Hermick, Dennis 295, 362 Helmick, Judy 404 Hemingson, Rob 356 Hemingway, Gary 342 Hemion, John 370 Hemke, Helene 275 Hemphill, John 348 Henderson, Bertram 338 Henderson, Eve 164 Henderson, Kristi 463 Henderson, Mary 458 Henderson, Mike 359 Henderson, Richard 169 Hendrichsen, Leon 160 Hendrickson, Karen 144, 389 Hendrickson, Paul 346 Hendrickson, Tom 295, 338 Hendry, Ann 452 Henegham, Jim 374 Hennefer, Jan 408 Hennig, Rod 327 Henning, Susie 164 Henning, Ted 327 Wenricksen, John M. 370 Henricksen, John R. 427 Henry, David 372 Henry, Louise 296 Henshaw, Daniel 433 Henshaw, May Kay 144, 370, 390 Henshaw, Mary 390 Hentges, Kenneth 439 Heppenstall, Tim 345 Herber, Donna 418 Hcrberg, Judith 400 Herbert, John 439 Herbold, Linda 464 Herm, Ann 144, 298, 406 Herman, Craig 356 Hermann, Jim 364 Hern, John 381 Hern, Judy 461 Heroux, Jeanene 475 Herr, Linda 469 Herrman, Gretchen 458 Hersen, Jim 346 Hertz, John 173 Herzog, Deborah 451 Hess, George 338 Hess, Jim 293, 368 Hess, Judith 389 Hess, Mike 144, 362 Hess, Susan 392 Hesseltine, John 157 Hester, Andrea 448 Heuman, Barbara 412 Hewett, Carol Ann 449 Heyse, Kalhryn 448 Hey, Marilyn 144, 296, 298, 400 Hiatt, Dianne 400 Hibbard, Nancy 465 Hibiya, Jane 176 Hickey, Susan 461 Hicks, Warren 434 Hiddleston, Patricia 412 Hieronymus, Barbara 164 Higer, Nate 295, 323 Higgins, Diane 390 Higgins, Kathleen 395 Highmiller, Heather 414 Higman, Terry 169, 278 Hilberg, Elaine 475 Hilbert, Jim 323 Hildreth, Nona 461 Hil en, A. R. 68 Hilen, Ingrid 413 Hill, Don 377 Hill, John 426 Hill, Julie 459 Hill, Karin 406 Hill, Michel Lynn 382 Hill, Robert 434 Hill, Scott 169, 334 Hilliard, Hansel 144 Hillis, Sherril 475 Hillman, Malinda 144, 400 Hilton, Eugene 434 Himes, Marshall 437 Hind, Ron 325 Hinderlie, Arlene 406 Hinds, Steve 213 Nines, Nancie 418 Hintz, Luther 342 Hirakami, Francis 429 Hiserman, Jane 413 Hiserman, Stan 192 Hitchcock, Cathy 389 Hitchcock, Katherine 469 Hite, Gary 375 Hjort, Bill 350 HIastala, Mike 342 Hoag, Steve 362 Hoard, Ralph 364 Hoare, Mike 364 Hobbs, Craig 289, 336 Hobbs, Jonathan 173, 369 Hochsprung, Carol 451 Hodapp, Janice 164, 389 Hodgeson, Thomas R. 129 Hodgins, Arthur 366 Hodgins, Halleck 366 Hodgson, Bill 340 Hoeffer, Bev 281 Hoeft, Barbara 418 Hoelting, Leslie 413 Hoesly, Dick 336 Hoffman, Stan 428 Hoffman, Suzanne 144 Hoffman, Val 384 Hoffman, William 475 Hoffmann, Eric 370 Hofland, Jan 169, 278, 366 Hofman, Lynn 144, 364 Hogan, Holly 176, 281 Hogue, Terry 436 Hohl, David 173, 369 Hohl, Mary 418 Hokanson, Connie 382 Holcomb, Carol 164 Holden, Marjorie 475 Holert, Bob 273, 372 Holeton, Bob 359 HOLUOAY HOUSE 430 Holleman, Kathleen 384 Holliday, Ron 370 Holloran, Bob 144, 303 Holm, Ronald 160 Holman, Ann 400 Holman, Cheryl 144, 404 Holmberg, John 273, 364 Holmes, John 356 Holmes, Robert 429 Holmgren, Diane 144, 270, 410 Holmgren, James 144 Holtz, Chuck 299 Holtzen, Linda 461 Holyoak, John 160 Homann, Nancy 463 HOME EC CLUB 208 HOMECOMING 41, 294 Homme, Richard 340 Hommel, Edward 325 Honsowetz, Cris 450 Hood, Richard 175 Hoodless, James 437 Hooker, Russ 340 Hoots, Patricia 451 Hopkins, Nancy 176 Hopley, Charles 436 Hopp, Tom 164, 169 Horn, Carol 164, 452 Hornberg, Marilyn 461 Horsley, Kathryn 448 Horst, Carol 144 Horswill, Ann 383 Hosack, John 46, 47, 48 Hosch, Marsha 457 Hosdins, Franz 366 Hoslerman, Jill 384 Hotelling, Sue 418 Hotscn, Jan 418 Hotson, John 345 Hotson, Josephine 144 Hotvet, Martin 342 Houk, Terry 288, 414 House, Johanna 157, 395 Hovee, Bob 157, 345 Hovelin, Jim 427 Hovland, Christine 144 Howard, Beth 418 Howard, Carol 458 Howard, Gwendolyn 475 Howard, Jeff 348 Howard, Jim 346 Howard, Lowell 440 Howatt, George 475 Howe, David 433 Howe, Katherine 389 Howe, Stanley 327 Howe, Susan 144, 296, 410 Howell, Stephen 169 Hoyle, Eugene 169, 359 Hoyt, Gretchen 164, 384 Hubbard, Bruce 345 Hubbard, Linda 408 Hubbs, Robert 323 Huber, Bill 370 Hubmer, George 442 Huddleston, Susan 384 Hudson, Bonnie 448 Hudson, Linda 475 Huff, Robert 84 Huffman, Tom 475 Hughes, Joanne 463 Hughes, Larry 377 Hughes, Marilyn 452 Hughes, Mike 370 Hughes, Richard 157, 274 Hubs, John 377 HUl HAWAII 309 Hunta, Susan 452 Hull, Dave 327 Hull, George 348 Hull, Nancy 144, 298, 448 Hull, Richard 429 Hullin, Tod 211, 214 Hultman, Carl 174 Humbert, Barbara 144, 270, 296, 298. 458, 474 Humphrey, Hubert H. 20, 22 Humphrey, John 468 Humphries, William 104 Hungerford, Steve 342 Hunt, Greg 372 Hunt, Jim 144, 362 Hunt, Robert 321 Hunter, Oianne 144, 475 Hunter, Marilynn 144, 400 Hunter, Patty 400 Hunter, Rita 63 Huntington, Judith 457 Hunton, Carol 451 Hurd, Cheri 464 Hurlbut, Clarke 157, 348 Hurlbut, Roger 348 Hurlen, Sonia 144, 400 Hurst, Stephanie 449 Hurt, Morton 346 Hurwitz, Diane 386 HUSKY HONEYS 291 HUSKY SWIM CLUB 289 Hutcheson, Janice 475 Hutchinson, Bill 345 Hutchison, Jack 355 Hutchison, Susan 294, 399 Huxford, Gerald 338 Hyatt, William 427 Hyland, Arthur 330 Hylbak, Janet 164, 418 Hylland, Glenna 464 Hynes, Sharon 392 Idoux, Sylvia 176 tkeda, Janice 175 Ikpe, tmoh 144 Ingman, Karen 413 Innes, Tim 61, 271, 42 Inokoji, Amy 451 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 317, 318 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 293 Irby, Harvey 433 Irvine, James 327 Irving, Randy 323 Irwin, Kathleen 469 Irwin, Vivian 144, 399 Isa, Mary 144, 455 Isaacson, Jim 377 Isaacson, Martha 144, 288, 403 Isaacson, Ronald 425 Isaksen, Roy 60 Ishihara, Roger 435 Ismon, Tom 323 Israel, Allen 375 Israel, Larry 144, 375 Israel, Bob 295, 301, 360 Istas, Laurence 437 Iversen, Larry 295, 297, 395 Iverson, Dean 356 Iverson, Donald 169 Iverson, Gordon 37, 436 Iverson, Nichol 301, 430 Izatt, Alfred 169 J Jacks, Bruce 370 Jackson, Henry 21 Jackson, Mary 176 Jackson, Sylvia 416 Jacobs, Frederick 475 Jacobsen, Arthur 359 Jacobsen, Jay 364 Jacobsen, Harold 126, 127 Jacobsen, Sherry 458 Jacobson, Ann 418 Jacobson, Boyd 330 Jacobson, Carole 41 1 Jacobson, Marcia 302, 390 Jacobson, Nancy 144, 413 Jacobson, Robert 160 Jacobson, Steve 475 Jadick, Joseph 426 Jaeger, Darlene 176, 281 Jaffe, Bob 360 Jaffe, Steve 375 Jalbert, Joe 295, 339 James, Carol 448 James, Jimmie 144, 356 James, Karen 144 James, Kathleen 395 James, Robert D. 374 James, Robert W. 425 James, Vicki 449 Jamieson, Judith 452 Jamieson, Michele 144 Jamison, Jerald 359 Jancura, Sharon 4)8 Jangaard, Loren 348 Jangaard, Mary 475 Janhunen, Curtis 145 Janni, Joanne 164, 400 Janowicz, Vincent 370 Jakovsky, Jim 145, 366 Jarvis, Arthur 164 Jefferson, Carol 406 Jeffrey, Jo 408 Jeffries, Clark 415 Jenkin, Gary 276 Jenkins, Karen 145 Jenkins, Linda 384 Jennings, Loretia 145 Jennings, Pam 390 Jennings, Susan 164, 406 Jensen, Anne 309 Jensen, Barry 475 Jensen, Bernie 464 Jensen, Dan 145, 356 Jensen, Michele 408 Jensen, Ole Jorgen 346 Jensen, Roberta 175 Jensen, Tamara 461 Jenson, Margaret 145, 419 Jepsen, Carl 160 Jepsen, James 433 Jewilt, Nick 468 Johannessen, Tor 292 Johanson, Kaj 292 Johanson, Carole 63 John, John T. 46, 47, 295, 364 Johnsen, Jan 377 Johnsen, Susan 302 Johnson, Bruce 350 WHATEVER YOU DO THIS SUMMER... just remember that we will be scouting campuses all over the country. What for? Used textbooks ... all we can buy! So that next fall you can again expect to find the Northwest ' s largest selection of used official textbooks (at great savings) right here ... at Washington Book Store! NEW AND USED TEXTBOOKS STUDENT SUPPLIES ART AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES SCIENCE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES TYPEWRITER SALES AND SERVICE EXTRAORDINARY GIFT SHOP A ashington book store inc. 14316 UNIVERSITY WAY N.E. • PHONE ME. 20505 499 general index • continued Johnson, Carol 413 Johnson, Carolyn 145, 296, 298, 400 Johnson, Charles 187 Johnson, Dennis 366 Johnson, Diana 289 Johnson, Diane 390 Johnson, Edward 442 Johnson, Elaine 466 Johnson, Gary 325 Johnson, Gayle 400 Johnson, Glen 336 Johnson, Jacquelyn 157 Johnson, James 134 Johnson, Jean 145, 270, 451 Johnson, Jenene 145 Johnson, John 354 John son, John S. 331 Johnson, Judith 452 Johnson, Karen 288, 294, 403 Johnson, Karen Sue 275 Johnson, Katherine 408 Johnson, Kathleen 145, 392 Johnson, Lars 145, 342 Johnson, Leeanna 420 Johnson, Linda 177 Johnson, Loren 321 Johnson, Lyndon B. 21 Johnson, Lynn 406 Johnson, Marcia 400 Johnson, Miles 292, 440 Johnson, Neil 160 Johnson, Nicholas 160 Johnson, Nicola 400 Johnson, Phyllis 392 Johnson, Reed 356 Johnson, Ravenna 475 Johnson, Richard 157, 323 Johnson, Rick 145 Johnson, Robert 169, 440 Johnson, Roberta 392 Johnson, Robin 390 Johnson, Roger 325 Johnson, Ron 299 Johnson, Sharon 164, 389 Johnson, Stephen 336 Johnson, Steve 366 Johnson, Vicki 389 Johnson, Victor 157 Johnson, Wallace 340 Johnson, Warren 160 Johnson, William 433 Johnson, William 323 Johnston, Bill 58 Johnston, Christine 288, 400 Johnston, Judith 475 Johnston, Kathryn 469 Joireman, Dianne 399 Joki, James Allen 170 Jones, Barbara 383 Jones, David 427 Jones, Doranne 464 Jones, Edward 429 Jones, Elizabeth 458 Jones, Jana 452 Jones, Janice 400 Jones, Jeremy 355 Jones, Jerrold 355 Jones, Jimmie 145, 442 Jones, Jimmy 364 Jones, Judy 145 Jones, Larry 145 Jones, Marilyn 164 Jones, Mary Jane 458 Jones, Randy 366 Jones, Robert 345 Jones, Roger 364 Jones, Ron 362 Jones, Susan 145 Jones, Suzanne 145 Jones, Tom 339 Jordan, Jeff 21, 214 Jordan, Phil 362 Jorgensen, Buck 356 Jorgensen, Carol 461 Jorgensen, Elizabeth 145, 404 Jorgenson, Carl 173 Jorgenson, Fred 369 Jorgenson, Terry 428 Jorgersen, Susan 395 Josephson, Bob 342 Joss, Dick 356 Joy, Sharon 469 Joyce, David 366 Juckett, Russ 145, 342 Juel, Karen 145, 413 Juel, Randy 323 Juhl, Terrance 303, 425 Julien, Judith 145 Julien, Robert 179 Jungk, Larry 436 Juntwait, Steve 370 Juslen, Bill 434 Justus, Janice 420 K Kaanta, Susan 395 Kaesemeyer, Kathy 390 Kaetel, Dieter 170, 427 Kager, Kay 464 Kahler, Charles 302 Kaiser, Doug 348 Kalb, George 364 Kalich, Patricia 165 Kalin, John 360 Kaloper, Gerald 364 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 363, 408, 409 KAPPA DELTA 410, 411 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 412, 413 KAPPA SIGMA 340 Kane, Jack 345 Kanz, Suzi 296, 406 Kardong, Kenneth 145, 356 Karr, Cynthia 403 Kaseburg, Frederick 370 Kastama, Brian 173 Katsel, Garry 475 Katz, Steve 360 Katzen, Barry 348 Kaufman, Jackie 386 Kaveckis, Joe 364 Kaya, Beatrice 145 Kaye, Donald 377 Kaysner, Marlynn 420 Kearns, Lynn 145 Keating, Rick 329 Keefe, Wayne 430 Keefer, Mike 442 Keehn, Bonnie 452 Keenan, Jan 145 Keene, Marcia 269, 462 Keever, Ed 359 Kehl, Richard 345 Keil, Marilyn 384 Keiski, Steve 435 Keller, Donald 364 Keller, Randy 364 Kelley, Lois 465 Kelley, Mandy 145 Kelley, Marie 408, 410 Kellogg, Francine 399 Kells, Michele 383 Kelly, Jim 377 Kelly, Jim 359 Kelly, Judy 403 Kelly, Pete 348 Kelly, Stephanie 145, 390 Kelly, Tricia 288, 469 Kelso, Diane 389 Kelso, Duncan 526 Kelso, Melvin 145, 303, 425 Kemp, Mary 475 Kendig, Robert 370 Kendrick, Roy 348 Kenin, Sue 415 Kenison, Howard 327 Kennard, Carolyn 392 Kennedy, Carol 383 Kennedy, John F. 23 Kenning, Catherine 177, 384 Keppler, Jerry 346 Kerns, Susan 395 Kerr, Barbara 145 Kerr, Clark 72 Kerr, Constance 400 Kerr, Rita 383 Kerr, Tim 475 Kerslake, Rodney 325 Kessler, Carol 281, 404 Kessler, Marlene 415 Kessler, Mike 350 Kestler, Mary Ann 455 Kettenring, Karen 383 Kettenring, Robin 392 Key, Claude 145, 353 Khvoroff, Anesia, 177, 231, 466 Kidd, Jerry 415 Kiehn, Don 145 Kiefer, Frank 372 Kihara, Alice 145, 300 Killien, Phil 145, 295, 323 Kilmer, Joe 165 Kilmer, Marietta 165 Kiltz, Katherine 413 Kimbark, Ruth 145 Kimberling, Tommie 323 Kimpel, Tamara 300 Kinderman, Trina 400 King, Cindy 70, 406 King, Gail 415 King, Mike 425 King, Norm 303, 432 King, Pamela 384 King, Steve 350 King, William 323 King, William 348 Kingman, Karen 384 Kingston, John 337 Kinkade, Charles 330 Kinley, Tod 359 Kinnaman, Philip 323 Kinney, Tom 170, 433 Kin.iish, Bill 339 Kinnune, Jean 390 Kinoshita, James 440 Kinsman, Sallie 389 Kipper, James 145, 356 Kirby, Pam 413 Kirk, James 359 Kirk, Steve 359 Kirkpatrick, Judith 383 Kirkpatrick, Richard 427 Kirschner, Bruce 337 Kirschner, Ralph 440 Kirschner, Rich 359 Kirschner, William 145, 337 Kistler, Carol 459 Kitamoto, Frank 160 Kitamura, Kazuo 441 Kitchin, Bill 366 Kittner, Joan 411 Kiyohara, Beatrice 165 Kizzie, Mary 469 Kiose, Nordan 435 Klawin, Mike 170, 377 Klein, David 146, 363 Klein, Myron 374 Kleingarfner, Charles 170 Kleingarlner, Ronna 469 Kleinman, Lynn 415 Klemgard, Jeanine 404 Klett, Phil 377 Kligfield, Karin 415 Kling, Kathryn 406 Klinger, Marsha 296, 415 Klingler, Doran 170, 303 Klock, Karen 406 Klopfenstein, Carol 413 Klovee, Susan 455 Kluger, Lyle 375 Knaack, Kathryn 165, 296, 419 Knaggs, Dorothea 461 Knierim, Kim 442 Knight, Byron 348 Knight, Jerry 157, 327 Knight, Rilla 177 Knight, William 337 Knipe, Mary Lois 281, 390 Knoll, John 104, 526 Knov , Ken 377 Knox, Colleen 449 Knox, Skip 146 Knudson, Carol 302, 406 Knudson, Teresa 420 Knustson, Ken 321 Knutzen, Grace 146, 462 Knutzen, Jim 372 Koch, Carol 386 Koch, Doug 429 Koehler, Joyce 390 Kohler, Gary 433 Kollack, Bob 375 Kollden, Anna 404 Kolloen, Anna 165 Kolve, Donald 321 Konopaski, Diane 146 Konopaski, Judith 406 Koon, Jim 191 Koontz, Ralph 428 Koppel, Ann 386 Korbuf, Donald 146 Korey, Anita 386 Korsmo, Paul 366 Korssjoen, Brent 334 Korus, Bruce 364 Korus, Roger 170, 364 Koser, Sharon 177 Koski, Severn 165, 364 Koski, Susan 461 Kosy, Charles 441 Kousbagh, Dan 173, 324 Kovack, Karen 177, 281 Kovick, Rodney. 364 Koykka, Laurie 173, 369 Kraft, Geary 170, 425 Kramis, Ron 146, 340 Kreager, Bill 340 Krebill, Norman 327 Kreft, Paulett 392 Kreisler, Peter 173 Krekow, Cherie 419 Kremen, Brian 375 Kresek, Tom 442 Krier, Rosemarie 455 Kroeger, Dave 366 Kroeger, Judy 165, 459 Kroehl, Howard 366 Kroll, Fredric 160 Krucger, Dave 292 Krueger, Ken 368 Krueger, Loretta 404 Kruger, Tammy 296, 400 Krull, Ken 345 Krummel, Candis 146 Krupski, Ken 359 Kruse, Diane 383 Kubat, Bruce 434 Kuciemba, Janet 4] 1 Kuehn, Bob 435 Kuhn, Jim 356 Kukull, Walter 363 Kuljis, Andrew 428 Kullberg, John 346 Kumagai, Akiko 146 Kure, David 146 Kuretski, Frederick 52 Kurtovich, Burghilt 406 Kustina, Frank 147 Kusumoto, David 157 Kutch, Sandra 461 Kuzaro, Daneel 288, 452 Kvam, Janice 406 Kyle, James 366 Kyte, W.lliam 368 LaBeau, Judith 147 Labelle, Jenijoy 70, 147, 419 Laboyne, Sandra 390 Lackland, Nancy 288, 450 Lackstrom, John 147, 355 Lacky, Don 441 Lacombe, Sherry 165, 462 Lafferty, Ronald 468 Lafromboise, Mike 147, 292, 366 Lagerquist, Ann 383 Lagrandeur, Dolores 403 Lahmann, Robert 356 Laine, Diana 157 Laing, John 363 Laing, Richard 436 Lamb, Maureen 448 lamb, Richard 475 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 342, 343 UMBDA RHO 275 Lamberg, Janet 408 Lamberg, John 345 Lambert, David 346 Lambert, Jeanette 465 Lambert, Mary Ann 400 Lambright, Jim 208, 213 Lambuth, Wendy 475 Lamielle, Bettylou 147, 420 Lamm, Marianne 403 Lamonf, James 350 Lamp, Dee 327 Lampe, Mary 41 1 Landcrholm, Carol 165, 462 Lane, David 339 Lane, Elizabeth 296, 395 Lane, John 327 Lane, Mike 428 Lane, Robert 334 Lane, William 350 Lange, Gary 372 Langendoen, W. 165, 462 Langland, Alf 475 Langus, Jim 165, 345 Lanham, Carol 406 Lanham, John 170 Lanman, Bonnie 413 Lanman, Katie 165 Lant, Harold 157, 350 Lanterman, Joan 270, 419 Lapins, Nick 191, 295, 345 Larne, Bob 359 Larsen, Corey 345 Larsen, Gary 440 Larsen, Kenneth 442 Larsen, Lynn 475 Larson, Carolee 392 Larson, Jay 170 Larson, Judith 147, 450 Larson, Linda 419 Larson, Margaret 399 Larson, Patricia 177 Larson, Roy 273 Larson, Victor 348 Lasby, Barbara 414 Lassman, Richard 360 Laube, Linda 408 Laubscher, Judith 165, 464 Lauer, Nancy 400 Laughlin, Joy 383 laurance, Diane 165 Laurance, Judith 400 Lautenschlager, Kari 437 Lauzen, Kenton 434 Lavender, Catherine 411 Lavigne, William 425 Law, Skip 364 Lawrence, Ann 407 Lawrence, Jeane 33, 407 Lawrence, William 292 Lawson, Alvin 348 Laytham, Diana 383 Leach, Robert 475 Leal, Gary 170, 278, 323 Leal,Lorna 413 Leaming, Patricia 475 Leanderson, Fil 184 LEARY HOUSE 455 leafha, Norman 342 Leaver, David 170, 190, 191, 346 Leback, Melvin 170 Leblanc, Adrienne 419 Lebo, William 364 Lecocq, Joann 413 Lecocq, Susan 147, 413 Lee, Karen 41 1 Lee, Lament 443 lee, Mary Ann 475 Lee, Randie 429 Lee, Richard 147 Lee, Tom 327 Lcen, Brian 437 Leffman, Jacqueline 399 Leffler, John 160 Lefler, Bill 429 legg, Gordon 147, 334 Legg, Steve 334 Leggett, Glenn 70, 124, 125 legsdin, Anita 469 Lehman, Ken 186, 187 Lehman, Virginia 450 lehrbach, Shirley 395 Leibold, Nick 356 Leindeckcr, Gilbert 147, 348 Leitch, Mike 147, 475 leland. Bob 340 lemberg, Mike 295, 375 lemcke, Charlotte 449 Lemke, Susan 463 lemmel, Stan 330 Lemmon, Susan 469 lemonds, Carol 147 Lengyel, Sharell 419 Lennon, Patricia 475 Lent, Margerry 147, 403 Leonard, Elizabeth 458 Leonard, Gene 170 Leonardson, Larry 330 LePenske, Steve 147, 367 Lepenske, William 367 Lepic, Kenneth 147 Leppert, Larry 354 LeRaas, Judith 147 LeRoy, Ronald 147 Lerseth, Roger 442 Lervold, Joyce 390 Lervold, Richard 147 Leshgold, Barrie 386 Lcsnick, Charles 337 ii0Jtkmk (Joa oAiXUf i tad come cct-- UNIVERSITY BRANCH Northeast 47th University Way N.E. Seattle -First National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION general index • continued Lewis, Carol 448 Lewis, Diane 147 399 Lewis, Gary 372 Lewis. John 85 Lewis, John 367 Lewis, Linda 294. 415 Lewis, Marian 165, 400 Lewis, Paul 157. 273 lewis, Victoria 403 lewis, Warren 345 lewis, William 345 Lewison, Don 330 Lewison, Sharon 411 Liddell, Gerald 59, 526 Lien, Maryjo 395 liewer, Kurt 435 Liff, Lynda 386 lificlc, G. Lonn 170 Lih, Irene 411 lillywhite. Jack 160 Lin, Jim 441 lincicome, Gary 346 lind, Janet 413 Lind, Joyce 466 Lindahl, Annita 390 Lindberg, Martha 403 linder, Paula 452 Lindgren, George 273, 355 Lrndh, Kris 475 lindholm, Al 433 Lindner, Willi 475 Lindsay, Frank 363 Lindsay, Judith 476 Lindstrom, Ray 147, 297 346 linington, Lewis 476 linman, Kelly 374 Linn, John 427 Linvog, Nancy 177, 281 395 Lippert, Judith 147 392 Lipson. Mark 526 Liptak, Keith 170, 278 292 Liranzo, Richard 325 Lirhos, Albert 348 Liston, Shane 348 Little, Charles 377 Little, Eileen 469 Little, Gary 17 Livingstone, Bruce 364 Livingstone, James 372 Lloyd, Diana 147, 419 Lloyd, Jerry 147, 331 Lockett, Brian 327 Lockhart, Tom 356 Lockwood, Mary 403 Lockwood, Reed 147 Lodge, Henry Cabot 17 Lodholm, Charles 442 loe, Robert 374 Loer, Robert 421 Loesch, Jim 359 Loesch, Janis 419 lofgren. Bruce 292 lofgren, Loren 340 Loflhus, Clay 356 Logan, Jeralyn 411 Lofcen, Laurie 399 lonctot, Linda 160 392 Long, Ann 476 long, Arnold 425 Long, James 147, 440 long, Judith 288, 400 long, Linda 469 Long, Mary Lou 165, 414 Longanecker, David 342 Longmeier, Gregg 323 longwood, Susan 407 Lonn, Howard 375 Look, John M. 126, 127 Loomis, Jim 62, 526 Loos, Margaret 455 Loper, Elizabeth 411 Loper, John 173, 369 Lopez, Tina 476 Lord, Donald 425 Lorenison, Gerald 147, 367 Loreniz, Sharon 407 lorentzen, Ron 364 Lorrain, Vincent 363 Losey, Frank 377 Lothrop, Carl 350 Lott, Sandy 386 Lotz, Cheryl 476 Loomidi, Deohandi 450 love, Cory 147 Loveland, Lee 295, 356 Lovgreen, George 415 Low, Becky 458 Lowe, John 372 Lowe, Suzanne 461 Lowry, Richard 440 lowry, Steve 339 Luby, Mary Jane 419 Lochak, John 425 lucin, John 342 Ludwick, John 339 ludwig, Dick 350 lugar, Victoria 400 Luhn, Harold 433 luiten, Susan 400 lull, Steve 359 lunsden, Tom 147, 330 lund, Carolee 165 408 lund, Elizabeth 419 Lund, Jan 175, 296, 389 lund, Judith 47, 296 392 lunde, Biorn 323 lundin, Karen 281, 407 lundin. Sieve 345 Lundquist, Dick 350 Lundstrom, Tom 350 lundvall, Barry 356 Luther, Steve 442 luzuriaga, Carlos 345 lycan, Laurie 384 lyden, George 350 Lyman, John 301, 339 Lynch, Janet 148 413 lynch, John 165, 297 346 lyneis, Claude 148 ' Lyon, Jack 350 Lyon, Wendell 436 Lyon, Margaret 400 M McAllister, Dick 327 McArthur, Melvin 325 McAuliff, Janis 41 1 McAuliffe, Dick 346 McBee, Clay 165 McBee, Patrick 370 McBratney, Sheryl 399 McBride, Barbara 469 McBride, Claudia 392 McCabe, Jim 364 McCaffree, Chuck 148 292 337 McCall, Jodi 165 McCall, Joen 165 McCallum, Michael 337 McCann, Barbara 175, 384 McCarthy, John 17 McCartney, Thomas 59 McCarly, Oeryl 425 McCarty, DiAnne 148 McCarty, Joseph L. 68 69 McCarty, Kathleen 148 McCarty, Ralph 160 McCauley, Sharon 476 McClintock, Karen 390 McClure, Jean 281 McClure, Martha 288 395 McCollom, Loren 321 ' McConkey, Cheryl 399 McConnehey, Pat 464 McConnell, Lynne 148 McCormick, Don 190 339 McCormick, Dorothy ' l65, 383 Mccormick, Shannon 148 292 McCoy, Dianne 399 McCoy, Mark 337 McCoy, Sharyl 399 WcCoy, Susan 165 401 McCracken, George 292, 345 Mccracken, Jane 449 McCrory, Joan 401 McCroskey, Kathryn 407 McCroskey, Kristin 407 McCulloch, Fred 429 McCullough, Bev 465 McCullough, James 356 McCune, Martin 427 McCutchan, Carolyn 165. 390 McCuthcheon, Homer 170 McDaniel, Gordon 353 McOaniel. Herbert 170 McDaniel, Rodney 157 McDaniels, Shareen 384 MacDonald, Braid 157 350 MacDonald, Daniel 170, 364 McDonald, Doug 377 McDonald, Jerald 363 MacDonald, Kathleen 165 McDonald, Nancy 165 MacDonald, William 173 324 MacLagan, Carol 451 Maclagan, Gloria 157 McLaughlin, Ed 337 McLEAN HOUSE 435 Maclean, Barbara 476, 526 McLean, David 292 323 McLean, Jay 325 McLean, Mike 330 Mclean, Monica 165, 400 Mcleod, Chris 455 McMacken, Roger 148, 440 McMahon, Robert 170 McMeekin, William 345 McMillan, May 414 McMillan, William 359 McMohon, Bob 292 McMullen, Kerry 476 McMurray, Susan 389 McNay, Jim 325 McNeely, David 170 McNeely, James M. 160 McNeil, Gary 437 McNeill, Barbara 413 McNurlin, Marilynn 395 McPherson, A. Douglas 148 McPherson, Doug 426 McPherson, Gail 476 McPoland, Barbara 419 McQuain, Janis 458 McQuary, Sod 325 McQuinn, Nancy 469 McSorley, Bob 62, 337 McWhorter, Helen 414 McWhorler, Julie 160 f aars, C. David 170 Machtey, Debbie 415 Mack, Tim 429 Mackenroth, Connie 177, 281 403 McDonough, Maureen 407 ' McDowell, Mark 372 McDowell, Susan 411 MacOuff. John 435 McEvoy, Patricia 451 McEwen, Irene 175 McFarland, Earl 292 McFarlane, Bruce 343 McGaughey, Mark 345 McGinnis, Terry 343 McGonagle, Bill 292, 327 MacGrain, Felicity 395 McGreevy, Marcia 413 McGregor, Charles 170, 432 442 McGriff, Raymond 157 274 ' McGuinness, Harold 157 McGuire, Maryjane 383 McHugh, Dorothy 451 Mclntee. Marilee 148, 296 298 Mcintosh, Cam 407 McJury, Kimothy 403 McKay, Leslie 419 McKean, Art 148, 289 330 McKEE HOUSE 457 McKee, Janet 148, 389 McKenna, Jane 390 MacKenzie, Dan 172 292 MacKenzie, Jerold 363 McKerrow, Mary 177 McKinley, James 157 McKinley, Milton 343 McKinnon, Elizabeth 383 McKinstry, Gil 295, 330 McKinstry, Mary 413 McKinstry, Robert 148 McKnight, Marilyn 148 Mackey, Jemy 148, 419 Macy, Jo Ann 165 392 Madden, Bob 367 Maebori, Stanley 157 Maebori, Teresa 461 Maeda, Diane 461 Maeda, Sharon 461 Magerstaedt, Jack 364 Magley, Ardene 476 Magnuson, Carol 165, 392 Magnuson, Tom 148 377 Maguire, Bob 323 Mahaley, Shirley 448 Maino, Vernon 339 Maizels, Barbara 386 Maki, Jeanette 463 Malevitsis, Jim 334 Maley, John 435 Malich, Ken 368 Mallery, Bruce 327 Mallory, Jerilyn 177 Malmo, Paul 327 Malmguist, Anabel 148 452 Malo, Michele 390 Malone, Tom 348 Ma one Tom W. 330 Maloot, Emmet 372 Malsed, Rick 325 Malstrom, Bob 433 Mammoser, Laurence 426 Manchester, Doug 359 Maneval, Dick 340 Maneval, Ernest 174, 340 Mangan, Frederick 363 Mangerich, Bruce 437 Manley, Ronald 434 Mann, Frederick 346 Mann, Mary 390 Manning, Anthony 345 Manning, Clara 403 Manning, Richard 342 Minning, Steve 342 Mano, Susan 451 Mansfield, Francis 148 Manson, Judith 416 Marguglio, Paul 330 Mariani, Richard 364 Marin, Kalhryn 383 Marlnella, Mike 370 Marion, Sherry 296 401 MARAUDERS 261 ' Marken, Roger 425 MARKETING CLUB 272 Markham, Gary 148 Markham, Jennifer 450 Markosky, Tom 370 Markrack, Diane 165, 386 Mar antes, Lorian 148, 297, 330 Marler. Carol 452 Marsh, Merrily 392 Marshall, Brenda 148 Marshall, Carol 419 Marshall, Janet 399 Marlh, Judith 395 Martin, Bruce 357 Martin, Caleen 148 383 Martin, Dana 165, 383 Martin, Dennis 377 Martin, Don 346 Martin, Donna 165 276 Martin, Gary 367 Martin, Pat 428 Martin, Patrick 289, 367 Martin, Roberta 415 Martin, Ron 339 Martinez, Kay 288 Marts, Marion E 124 l? ; MARVICK HOUSE 434 ' Mascher, Carol 465 Maschmeier, William 340 Masin, Marilyn 386 Mason, Terry 339 Massart, Carol 390 Maslerson. Mark 363 Matheson, Bonnie 308 Matheson, Bruce 457 Matheson, Joan 476 Mathewson, Carole 177 281 Malhies, Mark 468 Mathis, Linda 383 Malson, Ron 425 Matsubara, Rodney 440 Matsudaira, Martin 148 Matsui, Earl 425 Matsuyama, Brian 433 Matthews, David 148 357 Mattila, Corrinne 414 Mattox, Carolyn 420 Mattsen, Patricia 288, 399 Mattson, Marianne 148 Mattson, Terrance 170 Mauger, Frank 433 Maurer, Jay 165. 430 Maurice, Tom 374 Maurstad, Sandra 399 Maury House 456 May, Cheryl 389 May, Judy 352 May, Lawrence 321 May, Sandra 395 Mayeda, James 170 468 Mayer, Carolyn 448 ' Mayer, Penelope 399 Mayer, Stan 375 Mayfield, Robert 342 Mayo, Sharon 419 Meachan, Larned 354 Mead, Susan 148, 413 Meade, Karen 399 Meadows, John 348 Means, Stan 350 Medlock, Ann 392 Medved, Ron 211 Mehlberg, Tom 357 Mei, Lily 148 Meinhardt, Aldy 289 430 Meitz, Sandra 41 1 Meland, Magnhild 165 Melby, Mark 350 Mellor, Fred 440 Melton, Suzane 449 Mendoza, David 476 Mendro, Marcia 461 Mennella, Bruce 367 Mentor, Sandra 403 MERCER HOUSE 458 Merewether, Jean 452 Merrifield. Jeffrey V. 160 Merrill, Gregroy 425 Merrill, Jenefer 148, 296 408 Merrill, Margaret 148 Merriman, Bill 433 Merrin, Pat 160 Merriit, Joyce 452 Merry, Bob 367 Merz, Mary 403 Meslang, Curtis 345 Metcalfe, Norm 148 354 Meyer, Eileen 395 Meyer, Jacqueline 466 Meyer, John 348 Meyer, Virginia 448 Me yers, Maureen 449 Mezistrano, Annette 165 415 Michael, Marvin 369 Michael, Preston 357 Michaud, Constance 302 Michel, Albert 157 Michel, Ann 395 Michels, tee 440 Michels, Susan 384 Michelson, Paul 357 Mickalsen, Marilyn 157 Mickelsen, Marilyn 419 Mickelson, Erick 440 Mihalski, Edmund 157 Mikoski, Kay 355, 403 Milan, Anthony J. 160 Milbank, Maren 384 Milczewki. Marion A. 124 125 Miles, Natalie 175 Milford, Lynn 389 Mill, Doug 346 Millam, Philip 339 Miller, Andrea 177 Miller, Barbara 288, 294, 386 Miller, Charles C. 160 Miller, David 425 Miller, David 325 Miller, Don 170, 369 Miller, Emily 386 Miller, Hal 364 Miller, Harry 279 Miller, Jack 442 Miller, James 327 Miller, Kathryn 294, 419 Miller, Lynn Bush 367 Miller, Lynne 399 Miller, Marc 325 Miller, Marcy 160, 455 Miller, Marilee 148, 420 Miller, Maryde 413 Miller, Pam 455 Miller, Peggy 41 1 Miller, Richard 330 Miller, Susan 175, 451 Miller, Suzanne 296 392 Miller, Terrell 321 Millikan, Jack 323 Millner, Janis 463 Mills, Bib 384 Mills, Cecile 148 Mills, Davis 425 Mills, Gwendoline 464 Mills, Jean 148, 270, 411 Milner, Eleanor 165 Milner, Lorraine 407 Milner, Lynn 383, 407 Milner, Sigrid 457 Milstein, Joel 375 Milton, Veronica 449 Minard, Annette 476 Miner, Carol 148 Minnich, Norehe 468 Minteer, Frank 476 Minion, Gary 170 Mirkovich, Donald 340 Mitchell, Edwin 346 Mitchell, James 179, 292 323 Mitchell, Johnny 441 Mitchell, Nancy 165 Milrovich, Mak 377 Miyasato, Gerald 134 Miyata, Judy 302 Chairing a training seminar for a group of young executive trainees at National Bank of Washington is Gershom C. Rowland, Senior Vice President and Trust Officer of the bank, shown at the head of the table. You and lliey have a lot in coniinon! Each young man in National Bank of Washington ' s executive training program be- gan like you-with a degiee-plus the desire to enter the banking profession. If you want a career in banking, you will be interested to know that NBW places great emphasis on its two year training program for future execu- tives. Instructors are top management men at National Bank of Washington - men who are pacesetters in the banking field. Appointments for interviews: Harry L. Hoffmann Vice President, Personnel P. O. Box 1631 Tacoma, Washington 98401 MArket 7-2131 Tacoma a. hin«:t()n Mptnb r Federal Depo«il In.uranre Corporation 505 general index • continued PHI MU ALPHA 269 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 354 PHI SIGMA SIGMA 415 Philip, Jim 357 Phillips, Daniel 364 Phillips, David 323 Phillips, James 367 Phillips, Jeff 364 Phillips, Larry 372 Phillips, Phil 297, 303, 425 Phillips, Renee 150 Phillis, Viola 458 PI BETA PHI 416, 417 PI KAPPA ALPHA 355 PHRATERES 469 PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB 282, 283 PI LAMBDA THETA 276 Picha, Susanne 389 Pick, Al 46, 47, 48, 295, 297, 375 Pickard, Mary 294 Pickens, Jim 323 Pickering, Walt 150 Picou, Bob 346 Pierce, Dianne 476 Pincosy, Phil 439 Pismond, Kathy 451 Pistole, Judy 150 Pittenger, Don 374 Pittman, Marilyn 403 Pitts, James 432 Placek, Judith 403 Plant, Jeff 359 Pletz, Gary 343 Plowman, Gerald 192, 193 Plowman, James 150, 363 Plowman, John 363 Plummer, Joanne 389 Plymale, Jay 334 Poitevin, John 327 POLITICAL UNION 20, 23, 49, 277 Polk, Gary 372 Poll, Elaine 386 Pollard, Polly 452, 461 Pollock, Bruce 150, 340 Pollock, Susan 399 Polnaszek, David 372 Polwarth, John 330 Pomeroy, Patricia 389 Ponder, Steve 60 Pook, Dan 58 Pool, Tom 150, 325 Popich, Greg 330 Porad, Bob 360 Porter, Alice 462 Porter, Christine 414 Porter, Clifford 476 Porter, John 150, 343 Posner, Linn 415 Pospisil, Mary Jo 419 Possehl, James 349 Potter, Pauline 160, 452 Potter, Ruth Anne 395 Pound, Thad 179, 279 Powell, Anthony 170 Powell, Gary 150, 271, 443 Powell, Judy 455 Powers, Judith 409 Powers, Susan 178, 281, 411 Powers, William 51, 58 Prada, Greg 339 Prael, Frederick 476 Pratt, Don 367 Pratt, Lmda 150, 385 Pravitz, Don 371 Prentki, Richard 425 Presley, Carl 150, 292, 357 Preston, Vickie 458 Preusser, Judith 476 Pruesser, Pete 337 Price, Gene 157 Price, John 157, 273, 350 Price, Marcra 451 Price, Renee 41 1 Price, Robert 349 Price, Tal 364 Prideaux, Anne 150 Priebe, David K. 160 Priess, Louise 393 Priest, Jim 371 Prince, Penny 393 Pringle, Anne 385 Prins, Robert 150, 323 Proby, Sheila 151 Procter, Henry 433 Prosser, Joy 166, 383 Prothro, Tom 208 Pugh, Cindy 393 Pugliese, Richard 151, 476 Pulliam, Bob 364 Pump, Ron 363 Puppe, Shirley 178 Purcell, Douglas 434 Purnell, R. Daniel 350 Purvis, Ralph 323 Puz, Dave 151, 367 Puziss, Paul 295, 301, 375 PSl UPSILON 356, 357 PURPLE SHIELD 295 Quarnstrom, Pearl 151, 419 Quesenbury, Skip 334 Quigg, Tom 171, 364 Quigley, Louis 59 Quine, Jo Ann 476 Quinlan, Carol 395 Quist, John 151, 476 Quistorff, Caria 451 R Q Quackenbush, Jerily 458 Quam, Mike 476 Quam, Rachel 476 Raab, Mitchell 454 Rabe, Joane 393 Rabel, Bill 345 Rabel, Karl 151 Radcliff, Ruth 469 Radcliffe, Tom 433 Radford, Barbara 385 Radford, Donna 151, 385 Radford, Frank 151, 334 Radke, Clay 350 Radke, Molly 151 Rafn, Joan 166 Rafter, Ronald 157 Rahkonen, Eric 377 Raich, Pam 414 Raichle, Jeanne 393 RAINIER HOUSE 437 Rainier, Steven 349 RALLY GIRLS 217 Ralph, Patricia 393 Ralston, Patricia 389 Ramey, Lizabeth 409 Ramos, Luis 349 Ramsdell, Steven 151, 377 Ramsden, Marilyn 413 Ramsey, Norman F, 69 Randall, Gary 331 Randall, Lynn 309 Ranous, Marie 476 Rantzow, Jeannette 178 Rasa, Mara 461 Rasmussen, Charlene 166, 469 Rasmussen, Margery 461 Rasmussen, Suzanne 288, 463 Rathje, David 151, 271, 325 Rathke, Bud 334 Rauch, Mark 171 Rautenberg, Richard 157, 476 Rawlins, David 369 Ray, Joan 151, 395 Ray, Robert 353 Ray, Sheryl 414 Raymond, Kristine 452 Raymond, Lauriann 401 Raymond, Mike 363 Raynor, Nancy 409 Read. David 359 Read, Robert 353 Read, Terry 409 Reade, Jeff 357 Reading, Susan 151, 393 Reber, John 339 Records, Claudia 407 Records, John 371 Records, Sky 158, 364 Redding, Janet 452 Redfield, Robert 151, 355 Redman, Ray 346 Redman, Rick 208, 213 Redman, Ted 151, 353 Reece, Betty Jo 352 Reed, Bruce 440 Reed, Charles 292, 367 Reed, Charles 435 Reed, Jim 440 Recder, Patricia 411 Rees, Cal 372 Reeve, Terrence 151 Reeves, Robin 383 Reeves, Steven 158, 339, 476 Rehm, Marsha 409 Rehnstrom, Barbara 403 Reichel, Jerel 476 Reichert, James 151 Reichert, Jeannie 151 Reichert, Myrna 462 Reichert, Sandra 464 Reichman, Susan 451 Reid, Gary 425 Reid, Joe 425 Reid, Julie 151, 462 Reid. Robin 450 Reid, Sally 419 Reillv, joanne 404 Reimer, Robert 442 Reine, Barbara 452 Reinholz, Chuck 437 Reinking, Richard 295, 345 Reinmiller, James 334 Reising, Carol 461 Reitch, Douglas 323 Renbarger, Donald 355 Rench, Richard 158, 273, 372 Rennemo, Ron 350 Renner, Gwen 389 Reser, Merridy Ann 288, 403 Rex, Marilyn 383 Reynolds, George 441 Reynolds, Margaret 419 Reynolds, William 343 Rhea, Carolyn 456 Rhebeck. Jeff 364 Rhiger, David 425 RHO CHI 302 Rhoads, James 468 Rhodes, Georganne 393 Rhodes, Jeff 189, 334 Rhodes, John 339 Rian, Richard 357 Rice, David 151 Rice, Ethel 449 Rice, James 396 Rice, James 364 Rice, Mike 330 Rich, Gerald 427 Rich, Virginia 404 Richards, Bruce 158, 188, 189, 297, 364 Richards, Gary 377 Richards, John 359 Richards, Mark 339 Richardson, Don 357 Richardson, Robert 357 Richardson, Susan 151 Richlen, Jack 151, 375 Richmond, Nancy 41 1 Richter, Christina 399 Ricketts, Kathryn 166, 271 Rickles, Diane 386 Ridinger, Sharon 151, 270, 411 Ridley, Helen 166 Riebli, John 151 Riecken, Sharon 395 Riedel, Richard 372 Riegel, Georgena 420 Rieke, Garl 151 Riemath, Robert 451 Ries, Cheryl 46, 47, 296, 401 Rietkerk, Bill 443 Rifkin, Pennie 401 Riggs, Jayne 465 Riggs, Karen 462 Rigos, James 158, 476 Rigos, Rosalind 385 Rigos, Thomas 171, 433 Riles, Narvia 449 Riley, Carta 451 Riley, Mary K. 385 Riley, Stewart 354 Rinehart, M. 434 Rinta, Judith 151, 287, 395 Ripley, Herbert 363 Ripley, Ji ' dy Ann 395 Ripley, Ronald 343 Rising, L. 302 Risley, John 151 Risteau, Diane 476 Rivas, John 353 Roal, Mary Anita 151 Robart, Michele 448 Robbe, Lynda 401 Robbins, Karen 401 Robbins, Pam 419 Robbins, Susan 393 Robblee, Maryann 401 Roberts, Bonnie 409 Roberts, Elizabeth 166, 413 Roberts, Gary 158, 432 Roberts, Lesley 463 Roberts, Robert 350 Roberts, Susan 41 1 Roberts, Tobe 151 Robertson. Linda 391 Robertson, Ronald 377 Robin, Joe 295, 375 Robinson, Claude 171, 321 Robinson, Clark 349 Robinson, D. E. 68 Robinson, David 375 Robinson, Douglas 151, 297, 377 Robinson, Lenny 375 Robinson, Margaret 450 Robinson, Mary K. 461 Robinson. Pamela 151 Robinson. Patricia 458 Robinson. William 364 Roby. James 297 Roby, Janice 465 Rochelle, Philip 340 Rockefeller, Wendy 178, 407 Rockhill, Shirley 409 Rockwell, Geroge Lincoln 86 Rodgers, Brian 433 Rodionoff, Nina 455 Roe, Gerald 171, 321 Roe. William 330 Roen. Bruce 359 Roethlisberger, Linda 166 Rogel, Edward 345 Rogers, Esther 413 Rogers, John 330 Rogers, Karen 383 Rogers, Marilyn 399 Rogers, Richard Bill 330 Rogge, Mike 363 Roller, Julius 46 Roloff, Terry 425 Romain, Donald 339 Rongstad, Bill 355 Ronnestad, Michael 338 Rood, Sandra 393 Rood, Susan 393 Rookstool, Fern 476 Roose, Arlenc 385 Root, Reginald D. 54, 129 Rorberg, Phyllis 151 Rosati, Michael 279 Rose, Connie 449 Rose, Howard 158 Rose, Jim 337 Rose. Richard 158 Roseland. Kathleen 458 Rosellini. Albert D. 22. 33 Rosellini, Jim 357 Rosellini, Lynn 413 Rosenberg, Mary Lee 407 Rosenguist, Carol 389 Rosenwald, Barbara 386 Rosi, Susan 151 Rosinbum, Ralph 104 Roskelley, Cynthia 152, 462 Ross. Douglas 349 Ross, Duncan 96, 99 Rossiter, Sharon 450 Rossman. Dennis 373 Rotchford, Colleen 269, 296 Roth. Jean 391 Roth, Richard 477 Rothwell, Nancy 455 Rott, Nancy Ann 477 Rottle, Shirley 166 Rounds, Art 345 Rouvelas, Manny 48 Rowan, Steven 152, 300 Rowland, David 321 Rowland, Jean 403 Rowley, Henry 152, 351 Royal, Robert 364 Rubin, Harry 360 Ruddell, Mac 357 Rudge, Barbara 399 RuidI, John 359 Rule, Gregg 359 Rumble, Judith 166, 391 Rumburg, Marilyn 448 Running, Judith 41 1 Runstad, Jon 299 Russak, Allen 375 Russell, Ann 395 Russell, Jim 324 Russell, Keith 330 Russell, Mary Ellen 466 Rutherford, Charles 477 Rutherford. Jerene 409 Ryan. Jill 413 Ryan, Kathy Jean 383 Ryan, Kenneth 357 Ryan, Mike 70, 295, 301, 345 Ryan, Patricia 451 Ryan, Ronald 441 Ryer, Kathleen 391 Rygg, Marilyn 41 1 Rynd, Charles 295. 323 Ryndak. Frederick 363 Ryning, Daniel 434 Sachs, Lee 334 Sadis, Harvey 375 Sadoff, Linda 415 Saether, Janice 455 Sage, Janet 41 1 Sage, Lynn 41 1 Sage. Pamela 469 St. John, Sheldon 363 SAIYUK SOCIETY 303 Saito, Spencer A. 160 Sakrison, Joan 296, 41 1 Sakrison, Rodney 367 Sampson, Janice 466 Samuelson, John 436 Samuelson, Steve 442 Sanborn, Virginia 393 Sandal, William 179, 279 Sande, Frederick 152, 334 Sandell, Kenny 337 Sander, David 346 Sanders, George 436 Sanderson, Shane 331 Sands, Robert 363 Sandvig, Jim 401 Sanford, Sandy 340 Sankey, Jerry 337 Saparilla, Tasoula 152 Saran. Mike 360 Sarbaum. Donn 158 Sarchet. Patricia 464 Sargent, Dean 373 Sargent, Julie 393 Sarles. Bob 363 Sarles, Trev 166 Sarrison, Joan 166 Sasaki. Alvin 440 Sather. Carol Ann 403 Sather. Florence 166, 419 Satterlee, Sue 166, 389 Saunders, Randolph 371 Saunders, Roger 371 Savage, Cynthia 399 Savage, Stan 345 Sawhill, Maryanne 362 Saxey, Edward 171, 430 SCABBARD AND BLADE 33, 263 Scanlan, Patricia 403 Scaylea, Jodene 383 Sceva, Judith 41, 178, 403 Schaefer, Sandra 399 Schaeffer, Carol 383 Schaeffer, Dwight 373 Schafer, Evan 349 Scharf, Susan 61 Scharz, Carol 401 Schatz, Richard 152, 295, 297, 346 Scheetz, Michael 152, 345 Shellhase. Robert 352 Schever. Mark 375 Schick. Barbara 464 Schierberl. Judy 166, 268 Schiller, Mark 360 Schiller, Milt 428 Schiltz, John 377 Schindler, Chris 331 Schindler, Donald 343 Schlagel, Donna 385 Schlegel, Sheryll 391 Schlepp, Roland E. 160 Schlichte, Ken 369 Schliewe, Max 374 Schlumpf, Mike 477 Protection of our forests is of importance to us all- in payrolls, products and source of taxes. 507 general index • continued Schluler, Charles 292, 295, 323 Schmick, Rosemary 466 Schmidt, Carole 4S Schmidt, Nick 158, 330 Schmidt, Stephen 441 Schnieder, jane 448 Schneider, Paul 330 Schnoor, Linda 456 Schocken, Joe 375 SchoeggI, Gerald 337 Schoentrup, Karen 401 Schonwald, Mary 178, 401 Schrader, Marcella 469 Schrader, Robert 359 Schram, Oeanne 41, 152 Schroeder, Ralph 371 Schroeder, Steve 425 Schufreider, Carol 389 Schulenburg, George 391 Schultj, Beverly 401 Schuize, Richard 432 Schumacher, Barbara 287, 389 Schumacher, Kathleen 477 Schuster, Kathleen 458 Schuster, Stewart 360 Schuyler, David 374 Schwan, Margaret, 152 Schwartz, Rose-Sharon 152 Schwartz, Traute 403 Schwarz, Beverley 407 Schwehm, Leta Mae 477 Scofield, Irene 477 Score, Suzanne 166 Scott, Barbara 152, 464, Scott, Brian 359 Scott, Bruce 373 Scott, Carol 152, 270 Scott, Molly 401 Scott, E. Norman 357 Scott, Sheila 414 Scott, Tracy 339 Scott, William 158, 359 Scranton, William 17 Scriven, Richard 337 Seaman, Ronald 364 Seastrom, Jane 271, 287, 413 Seaton, Bruce 339 Sebbas, Betty Jane 452 Sedergren, Sandra 385 Seeds, John 323 Seehafer, Sharon 469 Seelye, Mary Ann 393 Segelbaum, Joyce 152, 415 Seger, Gail Anne 452 Seglem, Sue Ann 451 Seibel, Paul 368 Seidelhuber, Vicki 393 Selby, John 340 Selle, Raymond 367 Sellers, Karen 401 Sells, Betty 152, 409 Semb, George 321 Semenock, Mary 477 Semke, Richard 432 Semon, Richard 292 Semple, Jason 367 Senescall, Barbara 391 Senescu, Barb 152, 389 Senn, Diana 152, 270, 391 Senner, Dave 345 Sensmeier, Linda 466 Sentz, Jay 327 Sepanen, David 363 SERENDIPITY SINGERS 100 Sestrap, Sharon 270, 391 Settersten, Geness 395 Settle, Ann 413 Sever ance, Lynn 166 Sevy, Janice 158, 420 Sexton, Suzanne 462 Seymour, James 477 Shackelford, Jim 425 Shadduck, Glenn 343 Shafer, Robert 367 SHAKEY CITY SEVEN 41 Shaheen, Paul 371 Shamlian, Brenda 383 Shanafelt, Richard 371 Shanafelt, Robert 371 Shanhan, James 371 Shanlian, Cynthia 385 SHANNON HOUSE 440 Shannon, David 435 Shapiro, Alan 360 Sharnbroich, Linda 451 Sharp, Beda 461 Sharp, Pam 414 Sharpley, Kathy 275 Shaver, Richard 325 Shaver, Susan 393 Shaw, Barbara 469 Shaw, Jerry 160 Shaw, Mac 374 Shaw, Malcolm 158 Shaw, Sandra 389 Shay, Paul 337 Shearer, Doug 301, 357 Shedd, Douglas 377 Sheehan, Terence J., 160 Sheets, Jerry 371 Shekter, Patti 477 Shepler, Robin 458 Sherick, Lonnie 187 Sherick, Patricia 385 Shermack, Ann 413 Sherman, Clyde 327 Sherrill, Marilyn 401 Sherry, Doug 364 Sherwin, George 343 SHERWOOD HOUSE 441 Sherwood, Rosemary 287 Shevach, Janet 456 Shields, Deryl 171, 293 Shifflette, Mark 363 Shimoyama, Seiiin 174 Shinnick, Phil 192, 193, 196 Shippy, Joan 461 Shiroma, Herbert 279 Shieifer, Stuart 375 Shore, Marlyce 166 Short, Brooke 167 Short, Jim 357 Shotwell, Margaret 407 Shoulders, Jack 427 Shouse, Richard 435 Shreve, Diana 152, 296, 419 Shreve, Pete 363 Shuford, Mary 152, 413 Shulman, Earl 375 Siblerud, Robert 339 Sibley, Deana 385 Sidell, Sheila 415 Sidran, Lynn 415 Sieg, Ellen 411 Siegel, Barbara 167 Siegel, Jayne 386 Siegfried, Robert 429 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 358, 359 SIGMA ALPHA MU 360 SIGMA DELTA CHI 271 SIGMA KAPPA 418, 419 SIGMA CHI 362, 363 SIGMA NU 364, 365 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 41, 366, 367 SIGMA PI 285 SIGMA THETA TAU 281 Silla, June 167 SILVER FISH 289 Silver, Sharon 152 Sikes, Nancy 456 Silva, James 339 Silverman, Barbara 415 Silverstein, Arnold 334 Silvestri, Danny 340 Simdars, Cathy 152, 449 Simmermacher, Marga 294 Simmonds, Sidney, 161 Simmons, Richard 271, 367 Simon, Herb 152, 360 Simons, Frank 442 Simons, Frederick 477 Simpson, Carol 385 Simpson, Ed 428 Simpson, Sharon 469 Sims, Arnold R. 161 Sinclair, Dave 292, 323 Sinclair, Tim 377 Singer, Robert 152 Singer, Steve 364 Sipes, Sally 461 Sirmon, Gary 158, 345 Sjoding, Ted 443 Skaland, Karen 178, 281, 411 Skaland, Randi 41 1 Skarshaug, Elizabeth 152, 414 Skeers, Judith 383 Skeers, Richard 323 Skelton, Garry 345 Skinner, John 363 Skinner, Patrick 152, 343, 391 Skone, Edward 323 Skone, Eric 323 Skopec, Eric 373 Skorheim, Dean 337 Skubi, By 292, 295, 323 Skullerud, Gerald 351 Slade, Lynn 61, 152, 270, 296, 289, 415 Slade, Sandra 383 Slater, Dale 339 Slater, Janet 407 Slayton, Susan 393 Sledge, James 345 Slemmons, Warren 191, 346 Slettedahl, Richard 346 Slighte, Margaret 452 Slonecker, Charles 161 Small, Julie 477 Smallwood, Mildred 464 Smallwood, Norton 167, 292 Smedal, Harald 152, 363 Smiset, Don 158, 292 Smith, Andrea 450 Smith, Calvin 171 Smith, Charlene 399 Smith, Connie 383 Smith, Craig 171, 323 Smith, Dean 346 Smith, Don 171, 343 Smith, Eldon 349 Smith, Evelyn 152 Smith, Forrest 158 Smith, Gary 327 Smith, Gerald 439 Smith, Glenda 459 Smith, Gregory E. 161 Smith, Janet 452 Smith, Janet 399 Smith, John 339 Smith, Joy 389 Smith, Julie 419 Smith, Kandyce 383 Smith, Karen 391 Smith, Kathryn 383 Smith, Kenneth 158 Smith, Kent 359 Smith, Larry 477 Smith, Linda 477 Smith, Leroy 152 Smith, Linda M. 393 Smith, Marianna Jo 158 Smith, Marie 401 Smith, Marjory 414 Smith, Mark 292 Smith, Mike 357 Smith, Mike W. 434 Smith, Michele 383 Smith, Pamela 449 Smith, Patricia 452 Smith, Patrick 427 Smith, Priscilla 288, 403 Smith, Ronnie 369 Smith, Sharon 469 Smith, Siri 448 Smith, Stephen 171, 443 Smith, Susan 383 Smith, Tim 434 Smith, Victoria 456 Smith, Wesley 441 Smith, William 371 Smithburg, Carl 355 Smithson, Brian 330 Sneddon, James 326 Sneed, Betty 152 Snekrik, Cam 435 Snider, William 441 Snipes, Beecher 437 Snow, Cynthia 302, 389 Snow, John 371 Snow, Pamela 152, 449 Snydar, Kathryn 167, 409 Snyder, Jim 373 Sober, Judy 449 Soderman, Paul 171, 367 Soffel, Kent 158 Some, James 357 Solbakken, Ann 407 Solberg, Thomas 339 Soldos, Jeanne 414 Solga, Joan 41, 167, 419 Solibakke, Bruce 345 Sollitt, Charles 171, 357 Solseng, Lorita 287, 389 Somers, Elizabeth 399 Sommers, David 349 Songstad, Steven 349 Sonnichsen, John 171, 371 Sorensen, Judith 395 Sorenson, James 152 Sorenson, Warren 173 Soriano, Jerry 375 Soriano, Leatrice 386 Soriano, Linda 449 Soth, Wendy 152, 296, 403 Sotka, David 429 Souder, Philip 345 Sours, Robert 152, 363 Spafford, Michael 89 Spalding, Walter 171, 278 Sparks, Kay 134 Spaulding, Chuck 346 Spaulding, Martha 152, 401 Spear, Judy 415 Spector, Ivar 86 SPECIAL BATALLION 262 Speer, Dana 407 Speer, Jack 425 Spencer, Alvin 434 Spencer, Douglas 152 Spender, Stephen 85 Sperling, Garrel 419 Sperry, Jack 323 Spezia, John 427 Spigal, Harvard 375 Spillane, John 152 Spolyar, Ludwig 46, 58 Spoon, Charles 432 Spooncr, Linda 178, 281 Spoor, Mary 449 Sprinkle, William 364 Sprouse, Sara Jane 385 Sproufe, Carolyn 399 Spurkeland, Kjartan 158 Stack, Carol Lee 385 Stack, Joe 437 Stack, Linda 385 Stackhouse, Gary 295, 345 Stackhouse, Robert 152, 337 Staehll, Ralene 389 Stallcop, Glenda 167, 401 Stamper, Darrell 428 Stanberry, Carolyn 452 Stanberry, Paul 440, 526 Stanfill, Laurie 152 Stanford, Kenneth 343 Stanford, William 327 Stanley, Fred 477 Stansbury, Howard 345 Stansbury, Mike 44, 51, 59, 70 STANTON HOUSE 459 Stanton, Steven 377 Starm, Joel 301, 375 Stark, Don 330 Starr, Jacqueline 459 Starsinic, Charlene 383 Staser, Robin 383 Stay, Alan 349 Stebbins, Kent 359 Steele, James 359 Steele, Milton 425 Steele, Sandra 152, 389 Steele, Shirley 167, 464 Stegeman, Janice 393 Steinberg, Quentin 360 Steiner, George 327 Sterner, Marie 178, 281 Steiner, Peggy 167, 395 Steinman, Gary 375 Stempel, Janice 37, 449 Sten, Erik 346 Stenberg, Doug 371 Stephan, William 295, 345 Stephen, Richard 357 Stern, Andrea 415 Sternberg, Craig 360 Sternoff, Richard 158, 375 Stetler, Marijo 469 Stetson, John 354, 477 Stevens, David 167 Stevens, Dennis 434 STEVENS HOUSE 442 Stevens, Lynne 41 1 Stevens, Nyel 152 Stevens, Terry 351 Stevens, Torrie 171 Stevens, Victor 367 Stevens, Victoria 167, 389 Stevenson, Ann 296, 393 Stevenson, Gregory 158 Stevenson, Kathy 401 Stevenson, Kip 325 Stewart, Ann 403 Stewart, Craig 337 Stewart, Jeff 339 Stewart, Michael 337 Stewart, Sandra 399 Stewart, Simon 351 Stick, Helen 458 Stickler, Mary L. 395 Stiles, Christie 152 Still, Janet 62 Stiilman, Doug 353 Stimpson, David 323 Stine, Beverly 152, 389 Stinebaugh, William 340 Stinson, W. K. 20 Stipek, Bill 289, 330 Stipp, Janet 391 Stoddard, Tim 477 Stoecker, Lee 325 Stoffel, Lawrence 426 Stoiack, Nickolene 407 Stokes, John 158, 377 Stokes, Jack 359 Stokes, Karen 401 Stolarik, Milan 158, 425 Stoll, Edward 442 Stolz, Marjorie 153, 385 Stolz, William 367 Stomsvik, Leslie 440 Stone, David 360 Stone, Girard 186, 187 Stone, James 153, 321 Stone, Lawrence 153, 359 Stone, Marylee 451 Stone, Sally 464 Stone, William 442 Stoneman, Nordelle 153, 389 Storaasli, Allen 425 Storey, Mac 337 Storment, Dale 373 Storseth, Karen 389 Stotler, William 468 Stout, Karl 173, 369 Stout, William 357 Strain, Beryl 407 Strain, Elizabeth 153 Strand, Roger 153, 374 Strandberg, Lars 337 Strange, Caren 161, 409 Strasser, Bruce 426 Strathairn, Tom 364 Stratton, Dorothy 53 Straughan, Brentwood 433 Strauss, Beth 461 Strawn, Dorothy B. 129 Streich, John 368 Strenge, Dennis 278, 442 Strieby, Kenneth 367 Strieff, Virginia 175 Strilczuk, Marianne 395 Stringfellow, William 304 Stringer, Susan 403 Strobel, Marianna 403 Strode, James 153, 300, 428 Strom, Donald 359 Stroope, Rodney 292, 349 Stroud, Linda 288, 401 Stroud, Michael 167 Stroum, Marsha 386 Strum, Shirley 448 Struve, Gordon 171, 434 STUART HOUSE 461 Stuart, James 357 Stuart, Larry 363 Stuart, Robert 359 Stubberfield, Ken 153, 371 Studebaker, Sue 383 Studer, Margaret 466 Stuht, Helen 409 Stull, Peggy 413 Stupey, John 299 Sturgis, Linda 407 Stuteville, Walter 435 Sullivan, Ann 477 Sullivan, Danielle 389 Sullivan, George 340 Summers, Donald 373 Sumner, Gloria 455 Sund, Alice 167 SUNDODGERS 217, 290 Sundsby, Vicki 452 Sundt, Sabra 389 Supper, Susan 389 Surbeck, Elaine 399 Sutherland, Bruce 429 Sutherland, Sandra 413 Suwol, Harvey 375 Svacek, Vic 360 Svarcs, Revita 153 Svardal, Bertha 178, 281 Swafford, Azile 153 Swan, David B. 161 Swanson, Caralee 399 Swanson, Derek 171, 442 Swanson, Diane 461 Swanson, Doug 351 Swanson, Eric 323, 395 Swanson, H. Allen 171 Swanson, Jack 46, 47, 153, 339 Swanson, Karen 385 Swanson, Leslie 167 Swanson, Robert M. Jr. 153 Swanson, Taffy 41 1 Swartout, Bruce 337 Swartz, Donald 367 SWEA 276 Sweet, John 153, 349 Swendiman, George 359 Swenson, Carole 458 David Carr, Editor Stephen Chase, Business Manager Like Dave Carr, TYEE editor, and Steve Chase, TYEE business manager, Kennell-Ellis is proud to have had a part in the production of the 1965 TYEE— one of the many great yearbooks for which we have been the official photographer. KEOELL-EILIS, Int. 1426 Fifth Avenue 616 Olive Way 520 Northgate Mall MA 4-5535 MA 4-0080 EM 2-2171 KJ 2,000 YEARS LATER Students Still Gather to Discuss The Same Person Robert Andrews Washington Director LA 3-8608 CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST, INTERNATIONAL SKY WIXTI R SPORTS CLUB CARXIX ' AL QUEEN CAROCi ' X KENxNARD Alpka Pki 511 SWEETHE RT of SIGMA CHI KRISTINE ALSKOG 512 G amma Pki Beta 1 «irii 1 L 1 i H i - ' ' -J ■H 1 H |PW WfmHM Q J A flAs Vj ' . fJ f Sn K r . fW =j IIZDGE SWEETHEART of THETA XI LESLIE HOELTING Photo by George August 513 xCappa rv appa ivappa Oamma Ge 514 ACACIA CHAPTER SWEETHEART ANNE PEARSON iCappa Alpha i neta PMI k ' ArPA TAU EXCHANGE TilRL SALLY TEAGUE Kappa KLappa Cjamma 515 V] T! MAID OP CHI PSI BARBARA MORRISON vlpna 1 ni 516 MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Daniel P. Stansbury Campus Representative MU 2-4822 A D by Dolph Zubick QUEEN of QUEENS SUZI K.- NZ Jou J G amma Pki Beta ticxi Five stores of I ocobd fashions for young women 517 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Cl ESCENT GIRL NINA TRAPNELL 518 Pi Beta PKi KjLxxxY jk PHOTOGRAPHY 4145 UNIVERSITY WAY N E. - SEATTLE 5, WASH. Phone ME 3-2333 Serving the University since 1952 I Phoio by Walters Studio DEAREST GIRL of PHI KAPPA SIGMA SHARON LANGFITT Pi Beta PKi 519 KAPPA SIGMA STARDUST QUEEN ANN LAWRENCE 520 G am ma i ni PI. THETA DELTA CHI PLAYMATE LINDA DAHL Cki mega 521 OF SEATTLE Nf  the home ownecl store OUR BEST WISHES to • the 1965 graduates • the student body • the teaching staff • the administrative staff of The University of Washington We now have four Rhodes of Seattle department stores to serve you. We welcome you to Seattle ' s only home- owned department stores. Downtown Second and Union, MA 2-8000 University Village 2700 University Mall, LA 3-9800 Crossroads NE 8th and 156th NE, Bellevue, SH 7-1350 Forest Park Center Bothell Way at Bollinger, EM 3-8300 Advertisers George August W. A. Botting Campus Crusade for Christ Christensen ' s Don Close Cornwall Fuel Co. R. Z. Ekrem Frederick Nelson Freeway Motors Jay Jacobs Kennell-Ellis Betty Manning Martin Eckmann Van S. McKenny Co. Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co. National Bank of Commerce National Bank of Washington Pacific National Bank Porter Jensen Rhodes of Seattle Helen Rickert Seattle-First National Bank The Space Needle University Book Store University Travel Service Walters Studio Washington Book Store Weyerhaeuser Co. Yankee Peddler Queens Kristine Alskog Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Page 512 Linda Dahl Theta Delta Chi Playmate Page 521 Leslie Hoelting Kappa Kappa Gamma Pledge Sweetheart of Theta Xi Page 513 Suzi Kanz Gamma Phi Beta Queen of Queens Page 517 Carolyn Kennard Alpha Phi Winter Sports Carnival Queen Page 51 1 Sharon Langfitt P, Bom Ph Dearest Girl of Phi Kappa Sigma Page 5!9 Ann Lawrence Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Stardust Queen Page 520 Barbara Morrison Alpha Phi Maid of Chi Psi Page 516 Anne Pearson Kappa Alpha Theta Acacia Chapter Sweetheart Page 5M Sally league Kiipp. Kappa Gamma Phi Kappa Tau Exchange Girl Page 515 Nina Trapnell Pi Beta Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl Page 518 PLANNING A PARTY? Food, refreshments and dancing may be arranged for groups of 100 to 250 swingers at the Space Needle Observation Deck! Available September 15 to June 10. Reserve your private place in space now! Phone Mutual 2-7767 € THE SPACE NEEDLE REVOLVING RESTAURANT operated by western International Hotels and OBSERVATION DECK open until 1:30 a.m. weekdays; midnight on Saturday: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday CREATIVE DESIGN with you in mind PORTER J ENSEN Jewelers Corner of University Way and Northeast 45th general index • continued Cornwall Fuel Co. distributors of famous Rich-Heat Heating Oils And now carrying a complete line of building supplies. Hardware, and Lumber. We respectfully solicit your business LA 3-6666 5036 25th N.E. Swenson, Roger H. B. 1 Swezy, Marsha 464 Swift, Martha 389 Swinhoe, Michael 434 Swoyer, Kay 153 Sykcs, Al 331 Sylvester, Herbert 434 Tack, Cheryl 389 Taggart, Joanne 167 Takaki, Steve 153, 433 Takayama, Janet 167, 276 Takei, Carolyn 451 Talbert, Charles 477 Tallahan, John 153 Tallman, Janet 461 Talluto, Samuel 477 Talso, Philip 372 Tannenbaum, Edna 167, 3£ Tannenbaum, Lynn 386 Tanzer, Nicki 461 Tapert, Gretchen 409 Tapp, Roger 153, 351 Tarabochia, James 357 Tarica, Madeline 415 Tarpley, Lav rence 354 Tash, Carolyn 413 Tatt, Eva 386 TAU BETA PI 278 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 368 TAU PHI DELTA 369 Taylor, Codyann 449 Taylor, Gregg 340 Taylor, Henry 367 Taylor, James 330, 339 Taylor, Kathleen 288, 403 Taylor, Ken 375 Taylor, Mike 325 Taylor, Robert 292, 343 Taylor, Scott 153, 337 Taylor, Stephen 345 Taylor, Thomas 158, 273 Taylor, William 153, 321 Teague, Gary 167, 377 Teague, Sally 413 Tedford, Joe 293, 363 Teel, Tom 158, 273, 365 Teeland, Lawrence 339 Tegborn, Anna 395 Tegeler, Dave 442 Tembreull, Michael 351 Temple, Thomas 435 Templin, Cherie 465 Tennefoss, Karen 153 Tenny, Sandra 153, 399 Terhaar, James 468 Terrell, Robert 428 Teshima, Roberta 153 Tetrick, Jeanne 413 Thakkar, Arvino 477 Thai, Cindy 386 Thai, Mimi 418 Tharp, Jeanene 41 1 Tharp, Thomas 323 Thatcher, Frances 404 Thatcher, Pricilla 391 Theberge, William 171, Therisult, Gordon 357 THETA CHI 370, 371 THETA DELTA CHI 373 THETA SIGMA PHI 270 THETA TAU 278 THETA XI 374 377 Thill, John 158 Thiry, Pierre 339 Thoma, Joanne 413 Thomas, Claire 288, 403 Thomas, Griff 429 Thomas, Jeff 327 Thomas, John 153 Thomas, Mary 458 Thomas, Peggy 153, 268 Thomas, S. LeRoy 158 Thomas, Suellen 399 Thomie, Nicholas 345 Thompson, Adele Suzanne 153, 383 Thompson, Barbara 403 Thompson, Betty Jo 403 Thompson, Ctiarles 441 Thompson, Jeffery 278, 357 Thompson, Kathy 477 Thompson, Robert 327 Thompson, Robert 359 Thompson, Stuart 186, 187 Thompson, William 371 Thomsen, David 292 Thomson, Elizabeth 294, 302 Thomson, H. S. 126, 127 Thomson, Shawnie 452 Thoreson, Eric 153 Thoreson, Loni Ann 449 Thorndycraft, Roger 429 Thome, Richard 153 Thornton, Janet 167, 407 Thornton, John 153, 289, 440 Thornton, Kathleen 391 Thornycroft, Roseane 455 Thorp, Michael 349 Thorpe, Janet 407 Thorpe, Winifred 395 Thorson, Jo 178 Thrapp, Virgil 435 Thronsen, Stephen 349 Thruce, Joseph 371 Thyfault, Diane 477 Tibbatts, Robert 373 Tice, Judy 154, 296, 407 TIFFANY HOUSE 462 Tihomirov, Dimitry 477 Timmerman, Linda 389 Tindall, Allen 435 Tollefson, Richard L. 161 Torrens, Karen 178 Toskey, Mary 167 Town, John 167 Townsend, Lana 526 Travis, William 158 Treat, Daniel 173 Trick, Leslie 178 Trobaugh, Gene 154 Trosper, Cathy 407 Trotsky, Billie 415 Truax, Michael 173 Trudgian, William 351 Truesdcll, Clifford A. 69 Tsukuno, Steven 359 Tucker, Robert 337 Tucker, Steven 327 Tudor, Cheryl 419 Tuengel, Richard 292 Tuffley, Francis 373 Tuininga, Janet 391 Tuller, Judy 469 Tulloch, Ed 428 Tunnell, Frederic 351 Turkian, Richard 351 Turnbull, George 340 Turner, James 343 Turner, Lloyna 477 Turner, Susan 391 Turrill, Charles 343 Tutmark, Gregory 355 Tuttic, Josef 363 Twitchell, Carol 167, 401 Tye, Rosa Lyn 154 Tye, Russell 349 TYEE, THE 58, 62, 63 Tyndell, Charyl 477 Tzou, Albert 436 Van S. McKenny Company Inc. Eleclrical Contracting 104 WALL STREET MA 2-4222 general index • continued u Ubaghs. Lindi 407 Ulin. Dilt 367 Ullin. Janis 404 Ullixk, Michad 355 Ulrey. UwiS 301, 349 Uechi, Michael 154 Ulrlch, Cynthia 391 Ulsamer, P«tra 158 Umino, Gordon 526 Umphred, Oarcy 391 UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN UNION MENS HOUSE 443 UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND 41 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON YACHT ClUB 237 Uppinghouse, Lynn 383 Urquhart, Geri IS4 Urjchel, Mary Ann 459 Usack, lynnt 395 Usher, Kirk 359 Uyehara, Karen 451 Uyehara, Leslie 186 Uyeno, Dean 171, 278, 303 Uyeno, Lawarence 425 V Vacher, H. Leonard 154 VALEDA 308 Valbo, Per 327 ValdeJ, Anthony 363 Vancleve, Cmdy 413 Vandeberg, James 273, 359 Vandermeer, Eriene 463 Vanderyacht, Gary L. 181 Vandewaier, Anne 477 VanPredengerg, Jim 399 Van Horn, Timothy 346 Van Law, Joan 181 Vann, Barbara 178 Van Patten, James 167 Van Pat ten, Judith 154 VanPevenage, Gerald 279 an Pool, Ronnie 158 VanRooy, Lester 158, 359 Van Sickle A Kay 158 VanSickle, Doug 292, 323 VanStralen, Suzanne 385 VanWagenen, Michael 346 Vargas, Fein 442 VARSITY BOAT CLUB 292 Vasilieff, Karen 167, 462 Vaughan, John 323 Vaughan, Nancy 383 Vavrek, James 434 Vehonsky, John M. 171 Veltman, Lesley 386 Ventris, Karen 413 Verhoef. Tim 365 Verigin, Gary M. 181 Vicklund, John 343 Vierling, Karen 403 Viles, Donald 327 Viles. Nell G. 154 Viles, Nell 327 VInal. Ariel 154. 403 Vincent, James E. 167 Vinsonhaler, Bruce 323 Vinton, Constance 399 Vogelsang, Stanley 351 Vogensen, Randi 399 Volchok, Janet 415 Voll, Dennis 289, 339 Volpone, Marcia 167, 268 VolJ, Arthur 171, 477 .........,,..., ..„,, 428 Vonwalter, Mark 351 Vorce, Richard 154 Vynne, John 292, 295. 297, 345 Vynne, Sally 413 w Waas, Emmerich 171 WKEY 294 Waddell, Bruce 429 Wade, Michael 373 Wddekamper, Don 436 Waggoner, David 295, 339 Wagner, Jacqueline 391 Wagner, Kenneth 340 Wahlers, Robert 339 Wakefield, Clark 373 Walbruch. Karen 449 Waldbaum. Rodney 295, 360 Waldo, Robert 128. 129 Waldron, Susan 385 Waldschmidt. Paul 433 Wales, Larry 477 WALKER-AMES VISITING PROFESSORSHIP 68, 69 Walker, Barton 443 Walker, Betty 154 Walker, Doug 343 Walker. Melinda 385 Walker, Patricia 414 Walker. Ralph 375 Walker. Rob 154. 357 Walker, Sharon 386 Walker, Sue 386 Walker. Victoria 167, 414 Wall, Judy 461 Wall, Nancy 458 Wall, Steven 339 Wallace, Howard 292 Wallace, Ronald 293, 477 Waller. Lynn 399 Waller. NancI 383 Walleston, Lorie 415 Wallgren, Christina 464 Walling. Kathleen 167, 271. 383 Walls. Oeanna 419 Walsh. Jim 154. 327 Walter, Gary 371 Walter, Gordon 171, 278, 337 Wallers, Bob 52 Walters, Paul 343 Walters, Richard 323 Walters, Virginia 459 Walters, William 434 Walton, John 349 Waltz, Robert 407 Wampold, David 375 Wang. Arna 451 Wangsmo. Gary 425 WappI, Sharron 456 Ward, Anne 466 Ward, Mike 455 Ward. Robert 346 Ward. Sherri 459 Ward, William 437 Wardle, Samuel 371 Waring, Don 327 Warne, Robert 370 Warner, Carolyn 448 Warner, Christopher 154, 349 Warner, Nick 349 Warner, Stephen 325 Warner. Victor 279 Warren. Oon 365 Warren, John 154, 353 Warren, Lynda 154, 399 Warren, Michael 154, 468 Warren. Tom 477 Warshal, Judith 154, 386 Warshal, Lauren 477 M Man ' s Store with a CollegeTradition Marlin Eekmann rtuji- UNIVERSITY WAY N.E. AT NORTHEAST 4STH DONALD W. CLOSE COMPANY WATCHES COSTUME JEWELRY CLOCK WATCH REPAIR JEWELRY REPAIR R. Z. EKREM JEWELERS 4305 U WAY N.E. ME 2-2990 Electrical Contractors INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • MAINTENANCE 2921 13th Avenue Southwest APPARATUS SERVICE SHOP MOTOR REWINDING CONDITIONING 2713 1st Avenue South SEATTLE 4, WASHINGTON • MAIN 3-8960 NOW Two Shoppes purveying fine wares to discriminating ladies and gentlemen 1307 N.E. 45th =  rr - 1409 N.E. 45th in the University District Jim Eckmann, Prop. general index • continued L W. A. BOTTINC Plumbing and Heating 5625 University Way N.E. LA 2-0173 1 1 Warwick, Lynn 399 Wasley, Juan 325 Watanabe, Nancy 154, 296, 298, 300 Waterman, Carol 178 Watkins, Neil 427 Walland, Donald 429 Watland, Sharon 41 Watson, Carol 407 Watson, Frances 46, 296 Watson, Marsha 399 Watson, Michael 365 Watt, Robert 343 Watt, Sandra 451 Watte, John 273, 377 Watts, Charles 367 Wear, Christine 389 Weatherhead, Britt 357 Weaver, Tim 323 Webb, Ann 385 Webb, Candace 294, 419 Webb, Vaughn 369 Webber, George 303, 378, 440 Webber, Lila 154, 404 Weber, Richard 302 Weber, Trudy 154, 389 Webster, Lauretta 452 Webster, Trudy 288, 477 Weden, Darlene 167 Weeds, Emily 62, 477 Wegner, Konstanze 385 Weick, Mark 343 Weills, Julia 450 Weiner, Ellen 415 Weiner, Gerald 360 Weis, Anne 415 Wcis, Jackie 415 Weis, Jacquelyn 167 Weiser, Karl 154, 440 Weisfield, Robert 375 Weiss, Carol 415 Weiss, Susan 288, 477 Weithemuller, Loren 369 Weitzman, Richard 375 Wekell, Kathryn 450 Welch, Gary 357 Welding, Elizabeth 178, 281 Welling, Michael 435 Wellman, Barbara 420 Wells, Marilyn 413 Wells, Mary Ann 296, 399 Welsh, Steven 171 Welter, Kaye 167, 455 Wenning, David 429 Wentz, Robert 437 Werts, Steve 349 Wesche, Kenneth 346 Wescott, Mary 385 WescotI, Ward 154, 327 WESLEY HOUSE 465 Wesseler, Paul 443 Wessman, Jean 419 West, Jeri 167 West, A. John 373 West, John 434 West, John 365 West, Susan 158, 404 West, Terry 374 West, Wariboko 192, 193 Westberg, Carol 403 Westby, Esther 178, 466 Weston, Diane 452 Weston, Ellen 411 Wctta, llene 477 Whalen, Jerome 154, 346 Whalley, Doug 337 Wham, Cynthia E. 178 Wheatman, Herbert 346 Wheeler, Stephen 154, 426 Wheeler, Wesley 340 Whelan, Constance 269, 383 Whelan, John 154, 440 Whitaker, Sharon 419 Whitcomb, Ann 456 White, Carolyn 419 White, Carole 383 White, Darlene 281 White, Darlene 178 White, Dennis 167, 440 White, Francia 477 White, Geoffrey 363 White, Nada 419 White, Nancy 393 White, Richard 377 White, Richard 171 White, Rick 365 White, Shirley 463 White. William 377 Whitehall, Pamela 465 Whiteman, Kathleen 154, 413 Whiting, Lynn 349 Whitmore, Dorothy 383 Whitmore, Martha 393 Whitmore, Tamara 493 Whitner, Karen 167 Whitner, Karen 461 Whitney, Robert 357 Whitney, Ross 359 Whitney, Sally 167, 407 Whittaker, Linda 391 Whitton, Bernice 167 Whyte, Tom 154, 323 Wick, Ann 288, 395 Wrckersham, Tom 357 Wickstrom, Russell 468 Widerski, Brian 337 Widerski, Shirley 389 Wiepke, Louise 154, 399 Wierman, Lois 465 Wiese, Tim 351 Wreseneck, Joan 415 Wiggins, Charles 154, 337 Wight, David 351 Wight, Richard 351 Wightman, Janice 411 Wiker, Kathleen 403 Wilbur, Susan 385 Wilcox, Janice 407 Wilder, Joel 323 Wilder, Mike 323 Wiley, Gary 377 Wiley, Tom 345 Wilkerson, Laura 167 Wilkerson, William 345 Wilkey, Douglas 292, 357 Wilkins, Catherine 389 Wilklns, Wallace 303, 440 Wilkinson, Ronald 374 Willard, Steve 345 Willers, James 327 Williams, Anthony 374 Williams, Carol 477 Williams, Delmar 327 Williams, Dennis 279 Williams, Gary 334 Williams, Gerene 399 Williams, John 154, 357 Williams, Linda 46, 47, 469 Williams, Lynn 154, 413 Williams, Patricia 389 Williams, Steven 477 Williams, Wendy 413 Williamson, Ann 477 Williamson, Eugene 167, 292 Williamson, Robert 440 Willis, Denierl 419 Willis, Evon 459 Willis, Gordon W. 161 Willis, Robert 192 Willils, Gregg 365 Willix, Mary 154 Willman, Judy 167, 268 Willms, Gary 345 Wills, Douglas Jr. 158 Willson, Valerie 154 Wilskie, Wayne 363 Wilson, Ann 385 Wjison, Ben 373 Wilson, Carriebelle 466 Wilson, Cathryn 393 Wilson, Carolyn 167 Wilson, Daniel 340 Wilson, David 154, 425 Wilson, Dean 371 Wilson, James 433 Wilson, Joey 154, 365 Wilson, Raymond 433 Wilson, Robert 435 Wilson, Roger 158 I ia(U N A CORSETS • LINGERIE • HOSIERY • EXTENDS • BEST WISHES • FOR SUCCESS MEIrose 2-0311 4552 UNIVERSITY WAY N.E. general index • continued Wilson, Scoll 339 Wilson, Val 411 Wimbush, Steve 373 Wimer, Franklyn 178 Winblade, William 171. 477 Winde, Marilyn 401 Winder, Terry 428 Winn, George 340 Winn, Judy 294 Winn, Julayne 404 Winnor. Richard 367 Winquijt, Robert 295, 34« Winslow, Steve 355 Winsor, Harry 154, 427 Winston, Henry 20. 21 Winter, Diane 452 Winter, Robert 440 Wise, Ron 330 Wiseman, Karen 462 Wismen, Ronald 334 Witala, Mike 359 Withrow, Jack 154, 321 Witte, Joe 154, 477 Wittenberg, Dorothy 178, 281 Wittenberg, larry 442 Wittenberger, William 425 Wohlford. Clark D. 161 Wold. Eliiabeth 288. 461 Wolf. Barry 375 WolFe. Gerald 468 Wolfe. James 323 Wolfe. Karen 469 Wolfe. Margaret 154, 288, 458 Wolff, Richard 171, 324 Wolff. Robert 293. 301. 436 Wolff. Susan 154. 455 Wolfstone. Robin 386 Womac. Allan 357 WOMEN ' S INTER-HOUSE COUNCIL 447 WOMEN ' S UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN UNION HOUSE 466 Wonders. Glenda 404 Wong, lily 154 Wong. Rochelle 451 Wong. Ruthlyn 154, 477 Wonn, James 343 Wood, Anne 399 Wood, Evelyn 391 Wood, Gary 337 Wood, Jacqueline 391 Wood, Jeffrey 349 Wood, Linda 178, 456 Woodburn, Penny 493 Woodley, John 295, 357 Woods, David 355 Woods, Dawn 455 Woods, James 429 Woodv ard, Loren 373 Woodward, Wendy 288 477 Woody, Neil 158, 274 Woolard, Diane 270, 458 Woollen, Edmund 289 343 Woolley. Barbara 393 Woolley, John 363 Woolworlh, Larry 363 Worcester, Jane 46, 296 409 Worden, Jan 452 Worley. Jamie 456 Wornell, John 443 Woron, Marilyn 415 Worth, Richard 171 Worthingion, Barbara 409 Worlhington, Janet 167 Woski. Sharon 462 Wrede. Bill 363 Wright, Carol 178, 281 Wright, Kenneth 339 Wright, Mike 154 Wuthrich, Karen 477 Wyalf. Drega 327 Wyhe, Tom 339 Wyman, Lynn 354 Wynn. Ann 407 Wynne. Tom 154. 368 Wysaski, John 429 YMCAVWCA 307 Yahn. Nancy 154 Yamada, Victor 429 Yamasaki, Mmou 33 Yamashita, Cherrie 154, 462 Yamashita, Paul 435 Yanagimachi, Susan 461 Yapp, Shelly 46. 47, 451 Yarborough, Leon 377 Yaryan, Tim 396 Yearian. Frederick 174, 278 Yee, King 154, 439 Yoder, Rick 46, 48, 51, 297, 468 Yost, Jeanetle 158 Youlten, Sarah 411 Young, Carl 124, 125 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 16, 17 Young, Gracie 154, 465 Young, Maureen 461 YOUNG MEN, THE 41 YOUNG NATURALIST ' S SOCIETY 64 Young, Patricia 455 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 17 Young, Richard 427 Young, Robert 158, 433 Youngquist, Janet 450 Youngquist, Jon 443 Youngs, Tom 359 Yount, James 442 Yount, Lana 413 Yunck, Judy 409 Yuskiw, Thomas 154 Yust, Steve 343 Zabel, Ron 477 Zachary, Norman 365 Zaikowski, Susan 458 Zandbergen, Chrisli 275, 391 Zanderson, John 371 Zapata, Carmelita 477 Zarkades, Nicholas 345 Zarkin, Claudia 154 Zegree, Joan 463 Zelman, William 439 Zener, Marc 373 ZETA BETA TAU 375 ZETA PHI ETA 271 ZETA PSI 376, 377 ZETA TAU ALPHA 420 Zibulka, Charles 435 Zielinski, Stanley A., Jr. 154 Zimmerman, Donna 178, 28: Zimmerman, Neal 174, 274 275 340 Zindl, William 426 Zinn, Melody 477 Zitkovich, Jerry 343 Zook, Marlys 448 Zosel, Paul 426 Zubick, Anthony 357 Zorbach, Randy 359 Zweifeld, Gary 435 Zwiers, Marilyn 167, 271, 276 413 Zwisler, Thomas 363 Zydek. Charlotte 154 CONGRATULATIONS, GRAD5 . . . We have been happy to serve campus needs in fa- nnous footwear, both men ' s and women ' s, for the last T9 years. IN THE U DISTRICT for f ie UNIVERSITY DISTRICT AIR • SHIP • RAIL • BUS UNIVERSITY TRAVEL SERVICE B SINCE 19191 4501 BROOKLYN N.E. - MEANY HOTEL SEAHIE, WASHINGTON 98105 ME 3-3020 (i rowing with the University of shingtl)n for o -er a (]uartcr of a century . . . Serving the discriminating tastes of Uni- versity women . . . Looking ahead with fashion-firsts and hne (juality apparel . . . Cour- teous assistance and convenient leisure shopping. en iiickert APPAREL FOR WOMEN I. IO X.E. 45th M El rose 2-0380 « sT f f- i , s v Sv; f l MOWM