University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 548 of the 1969 volume:

ne 70 summer moon sea rain a tree springs up and life begins 3 weaned to the earth and kissed by the sun starry skies ice cream white this is the stuff of dreams 6 give me a castle to reach the sky a sailing ship to see the world 7 summer moon stars rain my mind keeps turning and the shapes keep changing II rocks erode castles crumble yesterday is but a threshold for tomorrow 14 15 but the world outside is waiting wide world forever waiting and the shape of things keeps changing ever changing in the new tyee staff karen kubin, editor judy Steele, managing editor catby robinson, copy editor sue singleton, joan namkoong, layout editors barb tilley, activities and culture editor joanne hike, asuw and organizations editor penny shane, academics editor mark lipson, sports editor jan cole, living groups editor beidi smith, jail office manager contents summer moon sea rain, 2 the year, 20 asuw, 38 the arts, 90 royalty, 118 academics, 140 sports, 228 organizations, 292 living groups, 336 acknotvledgments, 304 senior index, 306 general index, 318 i can still remember, 336 22 ‘«WsTOVo'n m.£ PACKETS Life evolves in cycles. It remains the same while yet it changes. Autumn. Winter. Spring, Summer. The pattern continues. It is now Autumn, and students return. There is anticipation. For some there is fear. Some come with new resolutions. And some reap- pear as if only from habit. Summer has gone and the long process of adjusting to schedules and routines begins again. Registration and long lines waiting only to wait again initiate students to a new existence, and thrust them into a world that transports them from the realm of childhood to a new threshold. Fall 1968: With Each Year a New Beginning FEES Ml PAID ON DAY 5T7 ON YOUR WHEN REGIJI COMPLETED m SE' Of lewmsov CL REGISTRATION Will CANCELLER REOUIRIK ft uptAafon - urib SERVICE CHARGI A Friend Is Someone Who Likes You 24 Rush is a strange game. It turns people into individuals. It is a time for growing up quickly. It is sorrow and joy; pain and elation. It is a wild, exciting, confusing and memorable experience from which emerge lasting rela- tionships and new outlooks. It produces greater under- standing of others and greater knowledge of one’s self. 25 Thom Gunn: The People’s Choice Thom Gunn led students into a Great Leap Somewhere from which they may never recover. The student establishment tumbled while Gunn blasted tranquil apathy with World War III and World War IV. The Gunn Administration fo- cused on the unconventional and the un- common. but with a naturalness and a near-reverence for the free spirit. Some labeled Gunn a hippie, called his cam- paign a farce and his election a fluke, but since his election he has served as a focal point of change on campus. He has upset the status quo. and his Great Leap has plunged students into the hitherto little-known realm of student involve- ment. • M Like pioneer loggers, the bearded he- roes toss their axes and cut the timber. Scaling trees and rolling logs. Timber Queen contestants and forestry students relive the days of early logging camps in traditional Garb Day fashion. Garb Day Activities—Trees, Mud, Queens These are the cold, crisp days of foot- ball. Students and spectators huddle on bleachers. Cheers are punctuated with occasional moans. There is ten- sion and confrontation; wild excite- ment and disappointment. And on the field below eight gold-clad girls embody the energy and lead the enthusiasm. Theirs is the vitality that links players and viewers, binding both to the spirit that is football. Shirley Poterbin Kathy Duffy Adelle Hermann Kathy Shearer 30 Kitty Box ley Kay Kasemeier Janet Keating Sharon Newquist Halls of Ivy Ring Out in Song 31 Homecoming 1968: a kaleidoscope of events, the observance of a tradition. The University grows; the attraction expands. There are signs, a rally, the game, Simon and Garfunkcl. the dance. For some it is a weekend of festivity, extra activity and extraordinary entertain- ment. For others it is a time for rekindling old memories and remembering days that once were young. Nostalgia Marks Return of Homecoming ‘ 1093 V' They Struggle, They Learn What Counts Discontentment breeds action. The activists on campus create controversy; they stimulate ideas. Yesterday’s an- swers don’t fit today’s questions. The present is not perfect, but it need not be stagnant. These students arc not just for change, but for improvement. These students have escaped the trap of apathy. Involve- ment has been channelled through such creations as the Experimental College. Soul Search, teach-ins. protests and boycotts. They arc participating in the changing shape of the world. Canned Food and Candid Fun Fills Santa’s Bag “Santa's Bag spilled over with good things at the ASUW Christmas party. Snowflakes sparkled as the brass choir led Christmas carols. This year’s jolly Santa was Carl Wojcicchowski and his favorite toy was a ball and jacks dis- guising Miss Mistletoe. Kathy Boddiger. University Vice President Frederick Thicme and ASUW President Thom Gunn greeted guests. Entertainment and refreshments were provided. The season's joy and the thousands of canned goods that had been collected refilled Santa's bag in the hope that it might be shared with others. 38 Research focuses on new dimensions. It has penetrated man's old barriers of sky and sea. A rapidly expanding population is placing in- creased importance on both the conservation and cultivation of fish as well as other products of the sea; the Fisheries Research Institute has been conducting projects on major fishery problems since 1947. Much of the Institute's research deals with salmon studies. Interrelated studies include research on ocean currents, fish physiology and ecology of lakes and streams. The Institute also takes into account the eco- nomic. legal and political aspects of fisheries. Through its research, the Institute is seeking effective solutions to problems both in the Pacific Northwest and on a world-wide scale. 45 77 Doesn’ - 40 To Those s 41 Dark, Bleak Apathy Again Plagues Spirit Of Winter Elections The weather was cold and bleak. The voting turnout was sparse. No hand signs colored the campus, but leaflets were scattered from every corner and large signs loomed in the quad. The hand-shakers and campaign pros pro- moted their candidates and tried to break the old habit of winter quarter apathy. The unconcerned ignored the whole election process, while those who cared voted into office: Darlene Marie Johnson. BOC I; Dallas Salisbury. BOC 2; Shannon Goodfellow, BOC 3: Ron Dan . BOC 4; and Rick Wise. BOC 5. Gold Rush Days Recalled at Las Vegas Night Las Vegas Night 1969 boasted a variety of entertain- ment in a Gold Rush setting. At the top of the bill was the Pair Extraordinaire, whose appearance gave the Hub casino a professional air. A belly dancer named Atesh added a tantalizing touch of the exotic, while the Blue Banjo band recalled those Gold Rush days. Music in a more contemporary style was provided by the Muzhick Bachs and the Joint Assembly bands. Throughout the transformed Hub, authentic dealers and shapely hostesses attended to the gambling, from the “big wheel” to blackjack in true Las Vegas style. Aaron Dixon, Black Panther leader, captured the mood of his couse by asserting that We want freedom . . . and the power to determine our own destiny. Francois Mitterrand, an anfi-Gaullist French leftist leader, spoke on revolution and reform. He heads o coalition of non-Communist leftists which includes the Social Democratic Party. Moments for Thinking and Exploring Unfound Worlds Slade Gorton, Republican Attorney General, perhaps secured a few more votes on his university political stopover, reminding students that Justice is o two-way street. Art Fletcher spoke amidst the fall flurry of politicians. The Republican lost a close race for the office of Lieutenant Governor. Nguyen Xuan Oanh, although a former South Vietnamese premier, gave a citizen's view of the Asian conflict, saying that democracy improves with progress . . . and that South Vietnam is growing stronger all the time John O'Connell also included the university in his October political stops. The Democratic Attorney General lost his bid to replace Gov. Dan Evans. Dr. R. W. Moulton, choirmon of the Chemical Engineering department, encouraged the peaceful uses of otomic energy. Kamulu Ukwuije, Biafran student, placed the Nigerian strife in perspective and outlined the present situation. ISM363 Finals! Winter has passed and the hard ground yields once more to the sounds of growing. The world awakens and resumes its cycle of change. New replaces old. With each morning breath the world expands to prepare for the next tomorrow. The earth stretches upward—outward—beyond and is refreshed with a new dawn of sunlight. It is spring and life blooms anew. 51 Open Forum Inspired and Enraged Those Who Cared Open Forum invited the curious, the outspoken, the true believers and the skeptics into controversial discussions of contemporary concern. It gave a voice to ideas both popular and unpop- ular. Speakers urged action and in- volvement. Open Forum barely survived a bleak winter of cold and snow. In fairer weather, however, the Forum convened with lively and sometimes hotly debated subjects. Among the topics discussed were the great grape boycott, university policies, campus rebellions and this year, especially, national politics. The crowds gathered for the afternoon sessions. Some scoffed, others nodded, and some—inspired or enraged—were moved to take to the stand themselves. And so the Forum perpetuates itself and continues. Come for You Are Strangers in My Land Our world is never exactly as it seems. It changes accord- ing to viewpoint, experience and culture. People-to-People is a convergence of diverse viewpoints, a linkage of na- tions. A coffee hour, a Biafran speaker, an Indian sitar player: each is an addition to understanding and an emergence from a narrow world. People-to-People aims at the meet- ing of minds in the changing shape of things. 55 56 The seasons change. Another year has passed. Spring. Summer, Autumn, Winter. The eycle continues as this year joins the last. It is Spring. Birds sing and the harsh winds cease. Yesterday’s dreams become today’s realities. The answers to today’s queries elude the searchers. Scholars learned not the answers, but how to ask the right questions. Graduation brings a rebirth into a new world. One year has ended but another un- folds. Students leave the scholarly womb; the quest for meaning is again resumed. The students leave but they do not forget, continuing along the path toward their fate unmet. Life evolves in its changeless change; but with each year there is a new begin- ning. Turn Around for You Are Grown Now 57 asuw “Stimulating people are beautiful... I've been lucky to meet so many ... I want to go into public relations and help build images to excite ... working for Catherine May was a lesson in logic and the ASUW teaches me how to play on a team. The ASUW to me is a job—it's hard work, stressing, but tremendously rewarding. I’m turned off by irresponsibility, and encourage total involvement—‘Bad times are coming when good men sit back and do nothing.’ —Judy Hill. ASUW Secretary “I react to sensations and people . . . con- servative boobs in high places arc frustrating ... the U was amazing for awhile walking through campus for weeks without a familiar face. But I was funnelled, channelled—an automaton with a deferment in his pocket providing inertia. Then 1 got tired of being niched and decided to run for office or go to Austria and raise cows, but I won the elec- tion first. I like Mick Jagger and drawing people out. I’ll probably go to law school, Cambridge has good sounds ... the impera- tive for a successful 1969—I hope the ASUW loses its virginity.”—Thom Gunn, ASUW President ASUW Politics: The Shape of Things to Come “I just seemed to end up in the ASUW ... I’m working on an apartment building for married students, but my bag is attracting good, capable people to the ASUW and to offer the students a feasible way to become involved ... 1 like taverns and pinocle and games about conquering the world . .. 1 want to practice international law but enjoy the Northwest area ... ‘The Sounds of Silence' is an explanation and a philosophy of our generation.”—John Mosier, Second Vice- President “I can’t be sympathetic with people who say the University makes them into a num- ber: the University is as personal as you make it.. . Students are questioning vital issues and are becoming actively involved with the communities and their problems in rational, organized ways .. . My plans include public relations in the TV media . . . ‘Where we can’t convince let us try to per- suade, for small deeds done are better than great deeds planned.’ ”—Joan Duffy, First Vice-President 60 Ted Therrioult, Noncy Huber, Jon Hermanson, Roger Moore, Ginny Gunderson and Pete Klein. A Year of Introspection for BOC Thom Gunn faces the boord with his gavel. Top Row: Nick Richards, Jean-louis Metzger and Craig Harrison. Bottom Row: Gordy Boyd, Rafael Stone, Sam Edelstein and Mike McBride. 62 1968-1969 was a year of introspection for the Board of Control. With the emergence of the 160 member student assembly, the smaller BOC began to question the reason for its own existence. Issues ranging from the reapportionment of the Greek district to the introduction of the successor to King Chinook were brought before the Board. The elusive Marijuana Report was finally caught and examined while the danger- ously low level of the ASUW general fund was being considered. This Board of Control was not the effective instrument of student control it has been in years past with few mem- bers seeing consistent action proposing bills and advocating academic improvement. Thom Gunn and his slate of of- ficers were the vital factor in any goal of accomplishment. Professors, too, are interested in the BOC. Top Row: Don Winder, Gory Gower ond Frank Young. Bottom Row: Prof. Jerry Kelley, Prof. Helen Bee ond Steve Nord. Stove Boyd and Joan Duffy wait for action. Al Ulbrickson 63 All nine commissions were newly established this year by the By-Laws of the Constitution; all striving for the goals set forth in Section 2 Article VI. (A) To provide an overall coordinated structure for ASUW Programs, agencies, sponsored events, and student interest vis-a-vis the U. of W. (B) To provide a clear source of administrative respon- sibility to the Board of Control and the ASUW Officers. (C) To provide the Board of Control with the means to formulate, articulate, and act on issues, policies, and programming proposals. Unwrapping the packaged commissions structure was an unsure adventure. Many involved did not know which side was up. or which knot to untie first. However, as the by-laws for each commis- sion were drawn up and passed, the structure proved to be functional and a smooth-flowing system. Responsibilities were defined and diversified; allocation of monies became less confused. With individual emphasis each commission provided an impetus of ideas and a line of communication with all other areas of the ASUW. ASUW Commissions: Which Way to Go, 03 CD s__ Bringing University foreign students closer to their American counterparts was the goal of the International Area Commission. American brothers and sisters helped the foreign students adjust to life in the United Stales. In return they became more aware and informed about the world around them. The at- mosphere encouraged education on personal and group levels through par- ticipation in club activities of which the weekly coffee hours and film series arc best known. Indian sitar player, Probho Devi. Speaker for the Biofra progrom. 64 Academic Affairs The Academic Affairs Commission's efforts concentrated on the improvement of the academic quality of the cam- pus. Its purpose was to research the effectiveness of the distribution requirements in undergraduate education, and to provide a statistical basis upon which the separate colleges can make future decisions. The Lecture Notes and the Experimental College pro- grams expanded successfully. The ill-fated Course Critique, however, was discontinued. Remaining money from the original appropriation financed studies of the feasibility of a future critique and expanding the Course Content Cat- alog. Larry Bailey, Experimental College Director. Which Knot to Untie First Yoga class finds a large torn-out. Lecture Notes—a busy business. 65 The Student Athletic Commission was created last spring as a sounding board between the stu- dent body and the Athletic Department. Its pur- pose is to reflect the needs of the students within the sphere of athletics. Problems of spirit, po- licing. seating and ticket reservations are discussed between representatives of living groups, com- muters. rally groups, BOC and various sections of the Athletic Department. The Facilities and Student Services Commission was created to provide an overall coordinated structure for this area. Student members of the following agencies sat on the commission to dis- cuss policies: HUB Advisory Board, Student Financial Aids, Student Residences, Traffic and Parking. Bookstore Board of Trustees. Committee on Public Exercises. Committee on Student Res- idences and the Library Advisory. 66 The Orientation and Public Relations Commis- sion was conceived last year to be a year-long effort to help familiarize students with the Univer- sity. In order to introduce incoming students to the campus and ASUW, the commission spon- sored Husky Guides. Prevue and Activities on Parade. The commission’s second function is directed toward betterment of communication between campus organizations and the mass media on and off campus. Top Row: Nodene Peterson, Steve Compf, Josino Pearson, Steve Sprengcr, Gordy Boyd, Elbert Brooks. Second Row; Scott Saunders, Barbara Spencer, Laurie Adam, Joan Shotwell, Shannon Goodfellow. Judy Hill, Cathy Robinson. Bottom Row: Al Miller, Dollas Salisbury, Alicia Hokanson, Aaron McKiernan, Chris Dagadokis. The basic function of Program Panel is to act as a scheduling body in the speaker and entertainment area for the University’s large-scale events. It endeavors to offer the best possible events to the greatest number of stu- dents. Besides the ever-popular Las Vegas Night and Christmas Party, the panel presented such big names as Simon and Garfunkcl. Jose Feliciano. Stanley Kaufman. Warden Duffy and the Mime Troup. As the University of Washington be- comes more and more involved in the community around it, the student body sees areas that must be changed for the betterment of the community. The Social Problems and Community Ac- tion Commission was created this year specifically for that purpose. Being the head of four major areas: VESA (Vol- unteer Employment Service Agency). Campus Appeal. Blood Drive and STAY, the commission attempts to aid people outside the University's walls. Interest of Each Contributes to the Good of All Steve Ekberg, co-director of Social Problems and Community Action. Because of continual requests for funds to establish new publications, the BOC formed the Publications Commission to faciliate this need. To create a bet- ter liason between the Publications Board and the commission, two of the Board members represented the ASUW on the commission. 69 At Swanson, Bret Hughes, Kathy Twohig, Ralph Larson, Nancy Huber, Rich Sanders. Larry Parr, Jim Gray. o ’c 03 O O Q_ The Political Union members represent every political position at the extreme left, extreme right and in between. It tries to expose the university student to many view- points. with emphasis on the more radical philosophies. Much of the Union’s function was fulfilled this year by allocating funds to the programs of individual member groups. Many well-known speakers were sponsored by the Po- litical Union this year. Some participated in the co- sponsored October Resistance teach-in. which emphasized the black revolution and the Vietnam war. Others came as part of the visiting dignitaries program. With spring came the Model Congress involving students in United States government exercises. Jim Rodgers, President; Mike Crystal, Treasurer; Steve Marshal, Secretory; Tom LePenske, Vice President. Joan Shotwell, President; Lois Yoshida, Secretory; Chris Noah, 2nd Vice President; Jennifer Ross, 1st Vice President. £ AWS BOC called for an evaluation and com- plete structural reorganization of the Associated Men Students and Asso- ciated Women Students. Following a program of re-evaluation, AMS tried to improve communications between the officers and the 19,000 men on the UW campus. Besides work- ing with AMS on the Scholarship Banquet. AWS attempted to initiate programs for the older women return- ing to college. National research on thus subject was done with Mesa Com- munity College. AN' N JoAnn Groher Terry Kelly Don DuShone They Care- and Do Something about It The ASUW Advisors: concerned individuals, in- terested, each taking time to be a friend, excited over your excitement, offering ears and perhaps advice during your phases of depression. Students first meet the five advisors in HUB 205, their second home, or perhaps are introduced to them at a committee meeting. These advisors help students in checking red tape, discussing the progress of an event, evaluating its success; in short, trying to find the solu- tion to each particular activity problem. Soon the committee members drop in just to talk and say hi.” All five arc youthful, enthusiastic, aware and very much excited about their job. They are advisors, people lovers, friends. Nadene Peterson 72 Steve Nord Finonce and Budget Committee meeting with Jim Ryan, Clinton Jacob, Jeonne Holm, Steve Nord, Prof. Thomos Macartney, Chairmen John Mosier, Prof. Spencer Reeves, Dallos Salisbury, Tim Field, Ted Therriault and Al Ulbrickson. Hub Committees Plan, Advise and Allocate The Finance and Budget Committee controls the money allotted to the ASUW, but with each new year, the money has become less easily divided. Con- sequently. the committee is primarily concentrating on raising more revenue and acquiring the maximum usage of the money they have. This year the committee has introduced a new ac- counting system and has added five new members. One of the objectives of the HUB Advisory Com- mittee this year is a renovation of the food service. The committee, having difficulties squeezing more campus activities into the HUB, has also decided to build eight new student offices. This committee attempts to answer similar problems throughout the year and give advice and recommenda- tions for improving student services. HUB Advisory members Chris Dogodokis; Tom Hutchinson, Director of Campus Services; Leonard Levin and Jim Lemon. 73 Norris Adorns, ASUW Business Manager; William C. Erskine and Prof. Donald Emery. Pub Board Forms Nucleus of ASUW Publications Campus publications arc analyzed at a Pub Board meeting. Thom Gunn Steve Nord Sam Edelstein, John Mosier, Ame Berg, secretary and ASUW Publisher William F. Johnston. Richard W. Conrad, ASUW Photographer. Louis L Quigley and Prof. Fendall Yerxo. The nucleus of the ASUW Publications is the Publications Board. Policy-making, allocating funds, selecting editors and business managers are the responsibilities of the seven voting faculty and student members. This was a year of firstsaoffset printing for the Daily, 12,000 copies of the Student Direca tory and self-supporting Tyee publications. Fall quarter saw the prelude and build-up to the Daily offset operation. New equipment, restructuring of the editorial staff, increase of pages and more funds appropriated by the ASUW allowed for increases and better bal- ances between ads and news coverage; all were geared to the long sought-after J anuary date designated for offset printing. The 1968 Tyee was awarded an All-American Honor Rating for the second year in a row; and the 1969 staff accomplished a first in years by meeting its first deadline. Although there was a raise in the price of the Tyee Yearbook and Magazine, there was no decrease in in- terest or subscriptions. Chairman Lynn Hogan The Daily Is More Than Busy People Writing Words The Daily is: Long headlines. Dirty copy. A candy dish of aspirin. An empty coffee pot. Messy. The fourth largest collegiate daily in the world. Ulcers. Crabby editors. Crabby typesetters. Crabby reporters. Not daily. In a disccmably turgid state. A green ceramic frog that looks sexier lying down. Plenty of cigarettes but no matches. Candy and Beulah—300 pounds of refreshments. Banned by Sen. Guess. Probably communist. Reactionary. Black and white and read in spots. Massive overkill. Home. Roy Hollinon, Spring Editor-in-Chief, Foil Monaging Editor. The Daily staff in all its splendor. Greg Heberloin, Foil Editor-in-Chief. Fred Olson, Fall News Editor. 77 Advertising Students Practice Profession On ASUW Ad Staff The Ad Staff, account executives for the UW Daily, consists of majors in advertising in addition to inter- ested volunteers. Because of the practical experience gained, these students are better equipped upon leaving school; staff members have found advertising sales not only stimulating, but also helpful in giving them actual insight into the print media. Pamela Redman, Fall Business Manager ond Spring Advertising Manager. Secretory and Editorial Assistant Ame Berg Accountant Emily Stadclman Smiling Service, Accurate Info, Friendly Help The ASUW Publications Office is a serv- ice to thousands of daily Dailys, quarterly Tyee Magazines and annual Tyee Year- books. The six are friends and advisors to staff members of the three publica- tions. They're there because they’re needed; these individuals keep the pub- lications running smoothly. ASUW Photographer Richard W. Conrad Office Assistont Jean Gollaher Publisher William F. Johnston Business Manager Norris Adams 79 As the Midnight Candle Burned On . . . Tyee 1969 Joan Namkoong. Layout Editor. Sue Singleton, Layout Editor. Colhy Robinson, Copy Editor. Heidi Smith, Office Manoger. Mork lipson. Sports Editor. Jon Cole, Living Groups Editor Tyee Magazine The dark closes in. If one looks closely, he will see the staff waving good-by. This year, despite excellence, the mag- azine was cut off at the pockets. That’s business. Don Teague, Editor; Bob Billings, Art Director. Could You Please Direct Me to the Nearest Darkroom? Dick Conrad Randy Greenfield Grant Haller Jerry Wendorf Jeff Meyer Joe Karpen Wes Baida Judy Steele Jan Shaw Brian Payne Tom Dramcr 86 The studios of KUOW and KCTS are dedicated to serving the cultural needs of the community and providing edu- cation in politics, science and the humanities. It is their goal to provide a balanced view of contemporary issues not available in commercial radio and television. KUOW presents a lively score of musical programs that range from Italian opera to modern jazz. Their wide variety of programming is an attempt to promote in- terest among individual tastes. Broadcasting six days a week up to 15 hours a day. KCTS maintains its bond with the community through a variety of programs on music, dance and the theater. Blacks. Blues. Black!. a series on the history, heritage and habit of the Negro, and Thursday Forum, a dis- cussion of urban problems, round out programming with a look at crucial problems on the national scene. Since it started broadcasting in December. 1954. KCTS has come of age: a recent national study of educational television rated it among the top ten in the country. S7 KUOW and KCTS: Growing Voices of the UW 88 Training Ground for Radio-TV Majors 89 the arts In Search of Reality: Leaves, Grass, Bodies We copy ourselves— Leaves. Grass. Bodies. But God graces man's art with Real ness. The image of God Is not face or hands or mind or soul, but Realness. In search of real ness Even art and good is but a copy of Gods copy. Of Rea I ness In man. Janik 93 A bronze bird reaches upward; old shapes take on new forms. The artist continues his search for reality and finds his answers within himself. And so we copy ourselves—leaves, grass, bodies. Man is but a copy. Yet the artist, un- satisfied, asks why. 95 Thomas Burke Memorial Museum Whispers of Ancient Times Long Past Man searches for meaning in his absurd world. From the beginning of time, he has recorded his development. Primeval shapes were transformed into works of art. a pres- ervation of culture for a waiting future. An Indian mask, a Chinese god: an artful record of civilization. Through the Hall of Man one is transported through eons; from the primal beginnings to the world of today. 97 South Indian donee and music concert featuring Balosaroswoti. Music for Every Interest, Every Taste Eva Heinitz and Rondolph Hokanson. The university's performances this year provided music for everyone. The wide range of styles and the variety in presentations made this season one of versatility in music. A South Indian concert featuring Balasaraswati mixed strange tones with dancing to give a glimpse of that country's culture and heritage. The Soni Ventorum combined the sounds of the winds in their concerts of works by Cambini, Henze and Reicha. The University Symphony presented programs through- out the year. Members of the faculty, Eva Heinitz and Randolph Hokanson. gave a cello-piano recital and Miss Heinitz later joined Malcolm Hamilton, harpsi- chordist. in a concert including works by Bach, Handel and Couperin. Visiting violinist L.orand Fenyves joined the university’s own Bela Siki in a classical performance. Performances offered samples of the classics, jazz, tra- ditional and foreign. It was a year of both new and familiar in the sounds of music. 99 Soni Ventorum Quintet University Symphony Orchestra: The Expression of a Spirit Music is the expression of man's soul. Alive and vibrant, rich and far-rcach- ing, it is nurtured and molded—the child of the mind and genius of man. Music comes painfully at times, but through the pain emerges a creation of joy. It grows from the heart to sooth the existence of men in a harsh world. 100 A Blending of Four Fuses Music to Man The Philadelphia String Quartet blends strings to pro- duce flavorful sounds and an escape from the banality of life’s routine. Three years of steadily sold-out crowds, three State Department tours, performances in the cul- tural centers of the United States and a return tour of Europe this year have firmly established the popularity and superiority of the Quartet. 101 Strange Sounds Pierce World of Ethnomusicology 102 A narrow world may become a universe through exploration in music. Ethnomusi- cology delves into the civilizations of Asia and Africa, transporting students into a new existence of strange tones and fascina- ting instruments. Sounds to which the westernized car is unaccustomed gradually enchant listeners with mysterious rhythms. Love of singing mokes even proctice on enjoyable event for the University Singers. 104 Thoughts Not Spoken But Eloquently Sung Professor Rodney Eichenberger transmits involvement. Professor Gerald Kechley directs the Madrigals. Total absorption and a love of singing characterize the campus singers. Hours of practice and the joy of a piece finally polished mark their search for quality and perfection. University Chorale, University Singers. Madrigals: dynamic leaders and responsive groups. 105 ‘Volpone’ Manifests the Consequence of Greed The Drama Departments production of Ben Jonson’s 17th century Volpone served as a delight to its 20th century audiences. The traits which were characterized were both universal and timeless. The sly fox Volpone fell prey to his own greed, while the clever Mosca skillfully manipulated the rivals for Volpone s favor and wealth. Composing this vying trio were Voltore, Cor baccio and Corvino, who were played by Stuart Gillard. Mike Christensen and John Kauffman respectively. John Aylward played Volpone and Gary Reinekc portrayed Mosca. The play, directed by Arne Zaslovc, was acclaimed for its fine production, and was entered in competition in the American College Theatre Festival. Magical Pianos Appear In ‘Salad Days’ Magical pianos and flying saucers are uncommon in most musical comedies, but in “Salad Days such fare was to be expected. This fast-moving delight by Julian Slade and Dorothy Reynolds was presented as a fall quarter master’s thesis production by Barbara Jay Meier. The versatile cast combined their singing, act- ing and dancing skills to lead the audience into a night of make-believe and fun. Sydney Sue Anderson. Dennis Whalen and Scott McDadc played the major roles. 108 Chinese Children’s Play Enchants Audience A Hying pet dragon and a hero who could talk to the animals” enchanted all who watched Madge Miller’s The Land of The Dragon. Jade Pure, the lovely princess in this Chinese children’s play, was played by Susan Hammergrcn. Katie Herron was cast as the villainous aunt. Precious Harp, and her accom- plice, Covet Spring, was played by Bruce Vlehlhaff. As the hero Road Wanderer. Richard Reynolds was able to talk with his dragon. Small One, played by Robert Long. Scenes shifted rapidly. The jester-like antics of the cavorting property man added to the life and spirit of the play. 110 Reader’s Theatre presented another season of interpretive reading under the super- vision of Prof. Robert M. Post and the Department of Speech. The bare stage, set only with chairs and stools, took form as the players, with only their scripts before them, slowly evolved into the characters they portrayed. The 1968-69 season featured presentations of Samuel Beckett’s “Endgame” and a collection of stories of deception. Also included in the schedule were Henry Fielding's “The Tragedy of Tragedies” and “The Black List and White America. Reader’s Theatre Doesn’t Need the Frills Libraries are nice places to study, but . . . Much of one's education is the outgrowth of confronta- tions with life in all its diversity. The university is a microcosm. It provides an environment where a gamut of people and opinions are gathered togeth- er to be sampled, pondered, tested and then ac- cepted, rejected or modified to suit the individual. '... to learn is to change . . George B. Leonard A university education is something the student controls. If he wants to emerge from his four years here as an educated person, not a programmed person, he must consciously work—to shop around for the most stimulating courses and professors, to seek out new opinions and evaluate them, to expose himself to new situations. Sure it's scary to break away from the safe, the familiar, the known. But minds stretch only if they are forced to deal with the unknown. Personal growth comes from successfully responding to a challenge. 116 Life is other people and their ideas. The university provides a training ground where students can learn to confront life. If students start learning to think while they are here, the transition from the “university womb to the real world is one hell of a lot easier. “We will consider ourselves successful if we get students to question themselves. Student aware- ness is student power. —S.D.S. Words by Cathy Curtis Photos by Dave Carr 117 royaltyAcacia Chapter Sweetheart Joan Raymond Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Sigma Phi Talisman Rose Queen Karen Valaas Alpha Phi Army ROTC Brigade Queen Janet Olson Alpha Phi Baker House Snow Bunny Diane Lasby Kappa Delta 1 CascadeI ouse Queen Wendy Gookstetter Alpha Chi Omega Maid of Chi Psi Karen Brown Kappa Alpha Theta 125 ' 9: 5: in ; w i? ml 3.3 .1 Homecoming Queen Janice Morton Pi Beta Phi Husky Winter Sports Club Carnival Queen Linnea Berg Independent 127 Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha Janet Keating Gamma Phi Beta National College Football Queen Washington Representative Tammy Milkie Delta Gamma 129 Dearest Girl of Phi Kappa Sigma Heather Hennessey Delta Gamma Dream Girl Laurie Adam Gamma Phi BetaMoonlight Girl of Phi Sigma Kappa Sue Brunner Kappa Alpha Theta 132 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Presents The Little Sisters of Minerva BiHie Alguard Ann Arneil Reyna Bogoy Linda Button Terry Beach Mary Carter Deanna Dawson Char Eliason Julie Gangler Laurie Greig Nadine Heichel Trish Hogan Koren Johnson Carole Kent Sally Kerr Kathy Keyes Jon Kupka Kim Leighton Kathy Lyon Sue Moffhaeus Christie Murray Janet Nelson Sharon Newquist Jan Ortolf Peg Pearson Marilyn Rossano Linda Sohlberg Star Sonborn Koren Smifs Candy Soules Alice Stithem Susie Sfruthers Andrea Tollefson Cindy Tupper Joanie Whitesel 133 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Shelley Milt Chi Omega Little Sigmas of Sigma Chi Judy Anderson Robin Forrest Carol Barnes Barbara Gore Stacey Boynton Pam Grotz Darla Buhtz Gail Gruber Mary Jo Bycrsdorf Kathy Hoys Julie Cartono Kathy Hood Candy Cline Kathy Hunt Donna Cole Peggy Irving Gayle Cory Darcy Jefferson Jill Edward Kristi Johnson Karon Erickson Margot Jones Jane Fales Dianne Kreman Shelley Feasley Mornie Layne Mory Ferch Lynda lee Sue McGrow Reenie Roper Arlene May Jenny St Louis Marilyn Morgan Suzanne Sagerson Kathy Munger Sandy See Jamia Murray Gwynne Sowell Jean Neben Mary Kay Springer Jonet Olson Jenny St. Louis Ginny Patton Jon Sutcliffe Stephanie Peach Nancy Toney Patsy Pemberton Korol Von Domme Corlo Pelligrini Nancy Vanderlip Carie Pitney Barbara Wongsmo Ann Pomeroy Cindy Weldon Linda Price Joan Whitesel Jan Winter 135 Bunny and Playmates of Theta Delta Chi Terry Reis Robin Forrest Cici Evans Vikki Johnson Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Delta Delta Cassie Goddard Alpha Delta Pi Vikki Carli Haggett Hall Robin Krueger Alpha Phi Sweetheart of Theta Xi 137 Joleen Cohee Delta Delta Delta Sweetheart of Zeta Beta Tau Jo Anne Friedman Alpha Epsilon Phi 138 Sundodgers’ Queen of Queens Janet Keating Gamma Phi Beta academics Odegaard His decade... A span of labor An era of giving The time of need for the wisdom of a man who sees and believes in the changing shape of things To this community he devotes. .. Ten years of masterful leadership in the University of a Thousand Years. Dr. Charles E. Odegaard Our existence in this giant structure is nour- ished by minds that guide. Minds flexible to the demand for change, yet aware of the tra- ditional frame upon which the University is founded. We look to these minds for guidance in knowledge and efficiency in administrative procedures. To find such qualified men is a difficult task entrusted to the governor of our state. Along with the appointment comes the demand for time, ability and wisdom. These are the men who govern our changing world. These Men Are the Board of Regents Robert J. Willis R. Mort Froyn Leo J. Rosellini, M.D. 4v mmviuw WW Harold S. Shefelmcm George V. Powell 145 Helen E. Hoagland, Executive Secretary. Administration Shapes Backbone Dr. Solomon Katz, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs. Ernest M. Conrad, Vice President for Business and Finance. Dr. Robert G. Waldo, Vice President for University Relations. Dr. George W. Forwell, Vice President for Research. Administrators Aid In Quest for Answers Dr. Marion E. Marts, Vice Provost. Donald K. Anderson, Vice President for Student Affairs. Dr. Charles A. Evans, Special Assistant to the President. Dr. Eugene C. Elliott, Special Assistant to the President. These Leaders Seek 0 Coherency in Change Harold A. Adams, Director of Admissions. Patsy M. Christensen, Registrar. James W. Souther, Director of Placement Services. Lyle E. Goss, Monoger, University Book Store Dr. Gordon G. Bergy, Director of Student Heolth Service. Is Their Goal Williom L Baker, Director of Student Financial Aid. Arthur J. Pringle, Director of Student Residences and Campus Food Services. Power of Professors Displayed in Faculty Senate Within the governmental system of the UW, the Faculty Senate is a small, but powerful, unit. The Senate is an elected body of over one hundred members, each a teach- ing professor. The six councils comprising the Senate prepare legislative proposals submitted to the entire body. These include faculty affairs such as tenure; student affairs; grants and contract research; academic standards such as admission, graduation and grading; and the community services of continuing education, extension services and other public aids. Professors meet for monthly meetings. 152 Dr. Robert A Aldrich, Choirmon. Dr Kenneth M. McCaffree, Vice Chairman. Dr. Oliver W. Nelson, Secretary. 153 Deon Robert H. Dietz The School of Architecture is undergoing a gradual and continual change to fulfill the school's objective of meeting the alter- ing needs of the profession. To accom- plish this goal in response to demands, flexibility Is stressed in planning. The old five-year program required to receive a Bachelor of Architecture is now ob- solete. having been replaced by a newly instituted six-year program which will eliminate Bachelor degrees and award a Master of Architecture upon graduation. Flexible Architecture Program Instituted to William B. Bailey Urban Planning Douglot G. Boll Bldg Tech. Adm Curtis L Beattie Architecture George S. Berea n Architecture lorry D. Bjork Bldg. Toch. Adm. Raymond I. Bogwe Architecture Gregory J. Bor don Architecture William R. Boyeson Bldg. Tech Adm. Rosario Claros Architecture Robert E. Dalrymple Architecture 154 Horton D. Dunn Architecture Carol larmworth Architecture Htnry P. Hebert Bldg. Tech- 4 Adm. P. Alon Holtted Urban Planning Georg� 0. Kalb Bldg. Tech. Adm. Chariot D. Kolkworf Bldg. Tech. Adm Michool A. Lambert Architecture Stephen f. lander Architecture Margoret I. Lynn Architecture Ronotd 0. McCready Urban Planning Jack F. Martin Bldg. Tech. Adm B. Mark Miller Bldg Tech. 4 Adm. Prepare Students for Growing Challenge lowrence L Porkt Urban Plonning David J. Pratt Urbon Plonning William J Ralkowtki Bldg Tech. 4 Adm. Alan K. Rowe Urbon Planning Merritt T. Sakata Architecture Michael W. Smith Urban Plonning Pierre P. Thiry Bldg Tech, 4 Adm Jon F. Thom at Architecture Philip 0. Word Architecture Mork A Weed Bldg Tech. 4 Adm W. Kenneth Wright Urban Planning Young Bin Ywn Architecture, Art 155Marguerite E. Abbe Robert C. Akervick Economics leeon F. Aller For East Roger J. Almskaar History Susan Amira Sociology Arvid L. Anderson Geography Keith J. Anderson Mathematics leslie l. Anderson Communications Nancy M. Anderson Natalie Anderson En is Roberta L. Anderson Sociology Susan M. Anderson Mathematics Victoria Anderson Home Economics Catherine R. Armbrusfel English Lisbeth J. Arne Sociology Patricia 5. Arnstad Meredith A. Auerbach Home Economics Linda L Austin Numerical Analysis Ellen L Bachelder Hist r Robert C. Backstrom Physics Karen E. Bacon Far East Richard R. Badger Zoology Ruynu M. Bagoy Home Economics Arts and Sciences View the Changing Shape of Things Incorporating more than one-third of the university7s thriving population, the College of Arts and Sciences braids diversity with unity. From within comes the oppor- tunity to choose from threads of knowledge ranging from African culture to Zen Buddism. Mathematics and Span- ish, worlds apart, sometimes appear on the Same schedule. The unification of art and science in one college is achieved through the weaving of old and new. The faculty ranges from T.A.'s t0 Ph.Dfs, the buildings from Denny Hall to Loew Hall, and the grading system from a numerical basis to pass-fail. The arts, the sciencese-an eye toward the changing shape of things. Andro S. Boilcy Zoology Mitchell E. Boird History Keith G Boldwin Oeeonogrophy Me Ii odo l Bcirgrcon Englfih Roderick C. Borrio Communico tioni Kothryn M BorlKolomow Romonce long. Ut. Oovid Bolcheldor English, Zoology Beatrice E. Boloy French Nonci Boumgortnor Art Gaol 0. Baxley Mothematics Robin I. Baxter Psychology John A Boall Mothematics Janet L Boomer Spanish Jeanne M. Beaudry Microbiology Pool I. Beoumier Zoology Bevery C. Becker Italian, Spanish Natosho J. Belkin lotin American Studies Brian W. Bell For East Tcchnicol knowledge is teamed with theory to make an education that is useful even after the textbooks are closed. Stephon Bithopp Mathematics Cynthia Blackttock General Studies Corolyn J Blaylock Speech Laurel 0. Boatman Botany Edward L. Book Psychology Douglas M. Boese Economics Robert A. Bohrer Economics Krzysztof F. Boll Economics Bonnie C. 8onner Mothemotics Ronald 8. Borovec RuSSion Borik M. Bostwick Business Mork G. Boulanger Chemistry Virginia G. Bowen Microbiology Suson K. Bowers Zoology Marshall D. Boyd Politico! Science David C. Boze English Maria E. Brandt jo Communrcotiont Victoria Bridges History Lance D. Brigmon Chemistry Charles E 8ritell Psychology Sharon M. Brodniok Art Mory E. Brooks Economics Joan M. Broughton Recreation Education Patricio A. Brown Sociology 158 Deboroh V. Brownell History Borbaro I. Brugmon For £o� t Moreto L Brunner Home Economic� Stephen E. Bruno Politico! Science Julie M Bryont Home Economic� Bruno Buchner Geogrophy John R. 8ugge Geogrophy Dorothy V. Burgh Art Stephen S. Burhom Chemistry Carol A. Burr ill Sociology Dione L Burrought Economic Cheryl L Bur sett Soool Relotion� Dori� E- Burton Economic� Carol A. Uuuhmon English Michael R. Bush Economics Carol L Buskos Sponish William A. Butenko Chemistry Pomelo R. Butler Music Catherine A. Campbell Communication� Patrick R. Campbell Internotionol Business Roger O, Compbell Chemistry Pout M. Conning Hi� tory Edmund 0. Carlson Political Science Michelle A. Carlson Home Economics Donna L. Corr Sociology John R. Carroll Political Science Dorothy J. Cottle Anthropology Judy A. Chandler English Audrey Chinn Mothemotics Vollen 0. Christiansen Sociology James A. Civarra Political Science Gary R. Clork Political Science Edward C. Clifford Geology Candice A. Cline Home Economics William A. Coats Economics Phyllis E. Cole English Anne Compton English Marcia I. Cooper English Lynn Copland French Gwen E. Cory French Paulette J. Costello History M. Adrian Courteou Mothemotics 159 Brian J. Cousineau English P«lir H. Covey Zoology Jane I. Co Comporotwe Li?,. Chineso Oiorlet K, Crandall Economics Patricia A. Crawford Homo Economics Richard A. Crone Chomistry John P. Cunningham Germanic long. lit. Bill W Currier Chomistry Cothleen Curtis Communications Deborah A. Cushing Politicol Science Franklin I. Dacca Political Science Molly Dock Home Economics Diono M. Dohlberg English Michoel R. Daigle Communications Tito D'Albo General Studies Dono J. Dolton Dromo Jomes R. Oannenmiller Economics Kothleen I. Darwin Germanic long. lit. Donna 0. Deal Art Erik J. Oeiglmeier Art Robert J. Dittmer English Unda G. Dobbs English H. Joseph Dobrowolski History James M Doran Economies Dieter Doring Mot hematics Lila J. Oriver English Bernard 8. Druck Economics Gregory P. Dudtak Dromo Joan P Duffy Politicol Science Donald D. Dungan History Barbara K. Dutton Physical Education Priscilla J. Dutton English Michoel D. Dwyer Political Science Lynn I. Dye Zoology Marvo E. Easterly History Robert I. Eby Premojor Franklin L Edge Physics Vetress B. Edwards Communications Robert A. Efird Chemistry Shirley B. Eicher Communications Margaret E. Ellis English Mory L Else Home Economics 161 Christopher J. Emond Zoology Marilyn J. Engitrom Speech Dophne M. Emlow English lee E. Erickson Economics Virginia M. Etter Drama Sharon K. Etiwiler Preventive Medicine Donald 0. Evons History Stophonio A. Evans Sociology Susie K. Evans Polnicol Science Michool J. Folongus Anthropology Mark S. Falcon Chemistry Altec S. Fan Chemistry Forest M. Failey Chemistry Daniel A. Farr Politicol Science Sonja J. Fesser Art Juli M. Fielding Speech Virginia M. Figenbovm Mathematics Gaylen E. Filipiok Sociology Carolyn O. Finder History Richard D. Firth Sociology Bryan L Fischnoller Economics Mary Ann Fleischmann History Gory E. Fletcher Politicol Science Kathryn I. Flower Politicol Science Robert A. Foss History Jeon M. Froncisco Sociology Penny I. Franklin English Williom B. Frost Economics Joan N. Fujimuio Politicol Science Robert I. Fsilwiler Psychology Denis Gaffney History Jvli M Gongler Common icat ions Ann Marie Gardner Art Virginio P. Gardner History Carol A. Goring Home Economics Christine G Garnett Psychology William N. Gasperetti Political Scienco Marsha O. Gostwirth Sociology Carol A. Gerry Art Suzanne K. Gibson Psychology Kenneth W. Gill Economics Anne M. Gilmore History 162 Absorption and Practice Lead to Perfection Margorat N. Cooli Sociology Kotherine E Gorham Art Iran H Goto Homo Economic Chariot P. Granger Oceanogrophy Karen I. Grovet Hon Economic� Richard E. Groan Communkotiont Robert B Greener Zoology Jo mat B. Griffith� Geology C. Duncan Griggt ' Phytic� John C. Gtithom lotin Americon S'udict Virginia M. Gwndarton Englrth Eric P. Gvttofton Geology Stavan A. Gutlofton Mathematic� Courtenay M Gytland Mot hem at kt Don P. Hooch Geography Don E. Hagwell Chamittry John C. Halvorten French Jam � R. Hammond Communication� 163 ftorbaro R. Hanwn Mill Of V Christine M. Hansen Sociology Christine L Hansen Latin Americon Studies Claudio 0. Hansen Communications Kenneth D. Hansen Psychology Geraldine Hanson Communications Caroline R. Hardebeck Psychology John T. Hardy Mathematics Ronald W. Hardy Zoology Patrick K. Hargus History. Poli. Sci Corliss J. Harmer English Robert 8. Horper Communications Jone Morris Homo Economics Stephanie Hoskins English Frederick B Hoy ne� Communicotion Ronold M Hegewold Philo Ophy Oovid A. Heitmiller Hi� tory Oonold M. Helphrey Phy� ict Stephen J. Htndtnon Mi� � ory, Sociology Villene I. Hendorion Microbiology Morio S. Henriquet Art Katherine J. Herron Drama Corol J. H«im Speech Solly A. Hewitt English Jock R. Hayden Politico! Science Dono V. Hill P� ychology Pomelo S. Hodin Sociology Shoron I. Hofferber Economic Lynn K. Hogan Engli h David V. Hobby Hictory Jonet 0. Honeywell Pre-mo joc Michoel S. Hood Hi� tory Gory R. Houlahan Mofhemotic Giegory A Hovander Zoology Carol K. Howard Home Economic Marvin E. Huff Communication� Gretchen Huffhinet Englith Alberto B. Hoggin Sociology Williom A. Hughet 0 emi try Dovid I. Humphrey Mathematic lynn W. Hurley Sociology Thoma� M Ihrig Political Science Korlin I. Imrie Chemi� try Vono J. Ingram Engli� h lee Ann Itaocvon English Robert W. Koanon Political Science Worron Y. Ithida Zoology Mary 6. Iverten Microbiology Thom a� E. Jaffa Mothemotic Jerry f. Jonocek General Studio Williom A. Jorr Communication . Economic Richord M. Jorvrt Politico! Science Sydney C. Jenkint Home Economic Judy M. Jam void H« tory Williom W. Jeude Economic Ann R. Johonten Home Economic 165 The Home Economic� Department produce� expert� in food� who may vomedciy decide the eoting hobit� of traveler� in outer space. Dion M. Johnson Span ah Elizabeth A Johnson Anthropology C«oHr y G Johnson Premed Korin Johnion English Kirk l. Johnson Mathematic� Kristi Johnson Sociology Laurence E. Johnson Economics lewis F Johnson Economics Millard F. Johnson, Jr. Psychology Noncy J. Johnson Politicol Science Phillip R, Johnson Sociology Ruth I. Johnson Music Susan B Johnston History Correll 0. Jones Economics Jamos M Jones Mathematics James S. Jones Sociology Judith A. Jones Politicol Science Lawrence 0 Jones Politicol Science Sharon A. Joy Art Dione R. KaU Home Economics Jeffrey R. Kouffman Chemistry Margoret M Keefe History Shoron M. Keigher Sociology Karen J. Kelley English 166 Edward H. Kelly Atmospheric Sciences Jan C. Kories History George S. Koys French Victor I. Khvoroff Geography Joseph E. Kimm, Jr. Economics John N. Kirkpatrick Zoology Cori M. Kishida Art Wendy P. Kleo Russian Cherylo A. Klino History Martho C Knauss English lauro J. Knudson Dromo Toni A Kolor English Ralph A. Kottkc Economics James A Krause Gcogrophy Jennifer A. Kroeger Sociology Karen J. Krows Microbloiogy Russell J. Kubiak Communications Jonis H. Kupka Speech Alan J. Kuresmon Economics Choryl A. Kurti Mothemotics Astrid lOCitis Chemistry Robert B. loing Communications Robert C. lomb Microbiology Kothleen L. lompmon Philosophy 167 CD Kurt lichtenberg MothemotiCS Joan L Imkt Economic Sinon C. Ughtlool History John T. linvog Chemistry Mark R Upson Communications. Geogrophy Dennis J, litowiir English Condis I. litsey English M So lock n Communications Michael A. lo Politico! Science Jeralyn M. logon Art Patricia 6. long General Studies Lester F. louio Political Science Yvonne M. lovrovich Sponish Joan E- lowry Home Economic Sherry I. lobin Communications Donna M. Lusk English Shorron S- luvoa Sociology Robert I. lo Drama Richord C. lyga Psychology John P. lynch Chemistry Helen F. McAnulty French Donald W McCann General Studies Nancy J. McClymondt Anthropology Robert I. McCollom Mathemotic Judith A. McComas Psychology Undo A. McCorkle Politico! Science Kothleen M. McGoughey Chemistry Anne E. McGhie Comparative literature Helen A McIntyre For East Thomot I. McKay Microbiology David D. McKee Sociology Michael J. McKintlry Political Science Terri I Mclean Sociology Susan A. McMurray Sociology Rodney M. McNidde Politico! Science Leslie A. MocDonell Art Martha C. MocEwon Dromo Russell E. MacGregor Sponish Jack L MacSIorrow For East Tibor Major History Carol A. Molen Mathematics Joanne Manning History 169 Oonno E. Morkley Gonerol Studies Scan D. Moriin Spanish Robori J. Mortinson Economics Janm T. Maton Economic Keiko Mosunogo Mothemotics John S. Motion Political Science Patricio J. Motsumoto Sociology Suzanne Motthoetr Home Economic� Gail I. Motthieton Art History Walter P, Mead, Jr. Art Michoet J. Medley Chemittry Michael P Metke Zoology Judy A. Meyer Home Economic� Williom K Meyer Hittory Ronold I. Mickelton Zoology Jackie R. Miller Mathematic� 8 David Milk III Phy� ic John S. Mill Speech Therapy Marjorie D. Minaker Political Science Mork D Mitchell Pre major Gail G. Monroe Hittory Thomo I. Morberg Economic Victor f. Morris Atmospheric Science Jill Morrison Sponish Joann M. Morse Mathematic Poula 8. Moulden English Cheryl A. Mueller Art Suzanne 8. Munnt Communication Robert E. Munson Oceonography Colleen 8. Murphy Sociology Jeanette D. Murphy Communication Terry L Murphy Geography An ne C. Murray Sociology Duncan 8. Murray Mothemotics Michoel H Murray Politico! Science Luann L Muscatel English Terrill C. Myers Chemittry Elsie I. Nakagowaro Mathematics Mory L Natale Communications Stanley S. Neft History Janet A. Nelson Homo Economic Morilyn M. Nelson English 170 Michael J. Nelson English Victoria A Nelson Zoology GrelcKon M. Niwmon Communications, History Carl O. Nicholi Physics Peter G N(ogu Politico! Science Lindo J. Noltimier Economic� Patricio A. Narkool English Victoria C. Northington English, History Wayne A. Northrop Communications Patricia J. Nugent Romance long. Lit. James J. Nystrom Political Science Antoinette A. Oberg Russian Grogg H. Oddvon Mathematics David I Offner Politico! Science John V. O'Keefe Recreation Education Dennis W. Olsen Communications Joon M. Olson Art Richard W. Olsiewski Mothemotks Lon A. Orey Psychology Peter I. Osborne Economics Gregg M. Ose Economics Gary L Ostenson Zoology Douglas R. Ostrom Economics Jihod M. Othmon Political Science The foreign language requirement, so often fought against, shows the student a new world ond a different woy of thinking. Caleb T. Otto Psychology Jacqueline L Owens Home Economics Thomas H. Poiise Chemistry Ralph H. Palumbo Politico! Science Robert J. Parsowicx Business Torsi Pontoges History George J, Pappas Mathematics Kathleen J. Paris Zoology Vickie J. Porosa Zoology Maureen A. Pauli Anthropology Roger A. Paulsen Atmospheric Sciences Mark T. Pearson Speech Daniel M. Pedersen Communications Douglas H. Pedersen Mothemotics Richard W. Pedlar Geogrophy Gregory J. Peel Chemistry Karen C. Peel Zoology Susan D. Pennington English Pool S. Person Sociology Kathleen t. Peters English Robert G, Peters Economics Andrea I. Petersen French Douglas M Peterson Zoology lonna Peterson Sociology Mory F. Pfaff Communications Noncy J. Pfeil General Studies Jeffrey L Phillips History Stanley D. Phillips Geography Jane $. Polwarth Home Economics Ann Pomeroy Sociology Suionne E. Popp English Clifford A Porter Speech lee Porter Communications Eric N. Powell Zoology Gory L Powell History Terry K Powell Economics Thelma A. Pratt English Richard T. Prentki Oceanography Bradley W. H Prior Preventive Medicine Undo 0 Prochoska Sociol Relations Jeon M. Proulx Sociology Edward D. Purkey Physics 173 Nancy A. Quigley English David H. Rgimay Hiilory M Pomelo Redman Communicationi Patricio 0, Rehm Dromo linda K. Reichmon Communication� Ann P- Remington Home Economic Jeffrey P. Remington Chemistry Catherine A. Richard Home Economic Deboroh K. Richord Speech Theropy Nichola� L Richord Political Science Bruce W. Richard on Chemiitry Kothenne A, Rick English Cameron f. Riecen Zoology Alan C. Rither Political Science Jo Marie Robert french John W. Robert Psychology Jeon Buchanan Robinton English Eliiobeth Roddick Englith Jame� M. Rodger Mothemotics Brian D. Roesch History linda M. Roger Interior 0e ign Mary L Romono Hi� tory Janet I. Ronberg Home Economic Bette J. Roraback Home Economics Jennifer M. Ro� � Mot hematic Ann P. Rowe Classic Alan L. Ruder Politico! Science Delono C. Ruud Health Educotion John P. Rynd Phytic Carolyn I. Sabo History Michael I. Sabourin Phy� ie Michael I. Somuehon Mathematic Norma J. Sand Oceanography Patricia D Sarchel Art linda M. Sardarov History Randall f Schalk Anthropology Christopher J. Schindler Music Barbara E Schlag Mothemotic Alex f. Schmidt Oceoncgrophy Jerry 0. Schneider Economic Diane C Schoch Economics Lawrence A. Schueler Zoology 174 Norman Schwamberg Political Science Richord Schwarts English Charles A Seifert Art Eileen 8. Scott Sociology John S. Scott Phytic June t. Sedenquitt Art Joel H. Seidel Political Scienco William 1. Stilt Politico! Science Mil sue Sembo Art James W. Sepulveda English Roger J. Serne Ocoanogrophy John R. Sexton Economic Michael S. Seymour History Susan I. Shonlit Hittory Catherine I. Shannon Commgn icotiont David M, Sharer Communications Warren K. Shorpo Politico! Science, Speech Richard I. Shattenberg Economic Don E. Show Communications Theodore C. Sheimo Psychology Cynthia A. Shelley English Discovery Leads To Improvement 175 Eunice 0. Shcphord Speech Hcor.no Therapy David C. Sherbrooke History Louis Sherltie Geology, Oceanography Janet I. Shevoch An Donna R. Shintoku For Eost Joon A. Shippy Music Robert D. Shope Mathematics Joon S. Shot we II History Karen P. Shrier Chemistry brace I. Sholts Pre-dentol Unda R. Shute Sociology Lawrence R. Silverman English Kathleen M. Simmons Speech Nora L Simonich Politico! Science Robert E. Sims Sociology Ruth C. Skalbanio Psychology Margoret A. Slabaugh Communications Heidi J. Smith English I lone E. Smith Speech Jorse D. Smith Sociology Leigh E Smith An Marylen T. Smith Sponish Terry D. Smith For Eost, Mathematics Karen L Smite Art John I. Snow Speech Gregg S. Soelter Anthropology Mary Solbokken Russian Mory M. Sorensen Home Economics Michael R. Sorensen Psychology Kathryn Sorley Norwegian Sally A. Soth Politico! Science Douglas J. Southard Political Science Cothleen M. So void English Jane D. Spence General Studies Joseph D. Stonovich Sociology Karen L Steik Itolian Marsha D. Stein French Glodyt R. Steinke Home Economics John A. Steinnes Geography James A. Stern Philosophy Kathy A. Stewort Sociology Kristine O. Stokoe Zoology 176 t 5 i t iifIif?ii! f frit! ? ? Hf'1 i ? r ? ? si fit � 5 °5 - fgi 1 | ff 1 S ? S’ ? � 4 riM f Jo mol I Tyivcr Economic Sign L Uln � Plychology Noncy A. Vandorlip Communication Richard A Vondentoep Communication Mora 0. Volkori Homo Economic Douglai R Verhoof Zoology Lynn H. Vickary Hi� tory Thomo F. Voigt Hittory Ruth E. Wogner Politicol Science Donuto E Wol Sociology Jonice M Wall Art Barbaro J. Wallen Zoology Patrick i. Wal h History Phylli J. Woihburn Generol Studio Judith A. Webster Politicol Science John N Weeker Psychology Gregory A. Weeks Pol It. CO I Science Gregory P. Week� Chemistry June Week� Home Economics Merrilee I. Wegner Sociology Virginia Weick Speech Allan J Welland Zoology Susan L Weinstock General Slud.es Jen I. Wentiar Communications Oouglos O. Whitlock Politico! Science Ronnie I. Whittemore English Christine I. Wick English Arlene f. Wicklund Mot hematics Rorbora J. Wilkey Home Economics M. Diane Willett Dromo Charles Williams Economics Douglas V. Williams Zoology Stonley O. Williams Politico! Science lor no J. Williamson Chemistry Cheryl A, Wilson Home Econom.es Mondy M Wilson Spanish Donald J. Winder Chemistry Richard T. Winn Communication� Sandro I. WinninghoH English Susan J Wishkoski English Jon R. Wolfe Sociology Jon I. Wood Sociology Kothleen M. Woodman Commun icat ions Suson G. Woodward Art Sharon N Woski History Cheryl S. Wright Home Economics Cheryl A. Yankee Sociology Young Bin Yim Architecture, Art Carolyn B Young Mothomotic Robert £ Youngs English Judith M. Zeider Sociology Lawrence S. Zeidman Zoology Linda P. Zemon Anthropology Barboro E Zeper Politico! Sctenco Gregory W. Zoller Chemistry Jonell P. Zosel Sociology 179 Bolmer Hall ii the center of business activity. Dean Kermit O. Hanson Business: A Revolution in Method 180 The School of Business stands as an example of revolutionary ideas—new thoughts and new machines. With the advent of electric type- writers. computers, duplicators and electric cir- cuitry comes a more rapid way to handle data. Using the philosophy of more effective com- munication. the school offers limitless areas of study in accounting, business, government- society, finance, marketing, operations manage- ment, qualitative methods and transportation. CO if Ilf] 2 §c £ x £ i $ X IJ 1 Ulljlllllii X Z £ £ t Urilsflui It! h farirfrif siiSiSSijir! £ £ Richard W. Floyd Marketing Joan M. Foentor International Business Lawrence K. fowler Personnel Indue. Rel Stephen R. frank finance Chartei K. Furukawci Bu� . Government Society Brian K. Garrett fi nonce Anthony 0. Garvin Bus Government Society Oovid I Gifford Personnel Indue. Rel. Martin Gismo rvig Accounting Marcio 0. God bey Marketing Oorrell F. Green Marketing Terry W. Gr.net f nonce Patry E. Grover Accounting Gary A. Hanien But Government Society Richard 0. Honten Marketing Robert C. Harm Intemotionol Bui.nets Jerry A. Hart Morketing Robert J. Hart Operations Management Oovid C. Hartford Marketing Gerald M. Hayes Bus Government Society Frederick Hennig Operations Management James I Hobbs Personnel Robert Hofttotter Accounting John E. Hern But Government Society Kenneth O. Hulett Morketing lelond J. Hu lie Accounting Robert M Hurt Fi nonce Slonley Jacobson Accounting Jeffrey J. Joksich Finance Carol I- Jomet Personnel William M. Jo me i Finance Richard A. Jessup Accounting Anita M. Johnson Marketing Eitokv S. Johnson Finance Richard A. Johnson Morketmg Steve R Johnson Accounting Bryce E. Jones Finonce Phillip I. Jordan Accounting Horry S. Jorgenson Marketing Michoel Kawomoto Personnel 4 Indus. Rel Richard I. Kellogg Marketing Donald E. Kiser Finance 183 frontes I. Klcsper Accounting Duane A. Knighton Accounting Gtiald T. Knott Marketing Jo met R. Knudvon finance Richard 8. Kolts Finance. Qvon Meth Emmett E. Koonti International Business Ronald P Koury Marketing Susan M Kuder Morketing Dennis 0. Kuhn Morketmg James W Kwkull Finonce James H. lomb Marketing lewis P lotimer Finonce Sharon T. lee finance Phillip R. tester Morketing Thomas 8. levereru Finance Syril A levine Qualitative Methods Kenneth H. levinton Accounting David R lindsey Accounting lorry R. lonti General Business Steven R. lorentton Personnel Indus Rel. Stephen P ludington Transportation Robert A. luehrt Bus. Government Society lors C. ly Bus. Government Sooety Jeffrey A. McCloin Accounting, Finonce Richard A. McKentie Accounting Wayne A McPherson Morketing Don L Malmstrom Business Dwight R Malott Accounting Anthony F. Mammoser Morketing Gerald I. Morble Accounting William S. Mills Morketing Bruce I Mitchell Finonce Volney F. Morin Accosting William A Morrell Morketing Henry J Mroxek Morketing Mark E Mueller Morketing MarkH Mullen Finonce Dole H. Nakoi Accounting Barry T. Nordstrom Accounting Robert A. Norikone Finance Stephen R Norton General Business Patrick O. Odom Bus. Government Society 185186 Michael A. Peabody Finance Robert W. Pederson r efing James A. Peffall Marketing llona R. Perrins Accounfing Judith L. Peterson Accounting Rodney G. Pierce Accounting Michael D. Pingree Finance David R. Pollard Operations Management Donald L Propsfru Marketing Margaret J. Quigg Marketing E. Michael Radcliff International Business Keith W. Ruglund Bus. Government B Society Barbara D. Reading Accounting Gregg S. Riem Finance Steven C. Robinson Marketing James G. Rogers Personnel Dale F. Rosbach Accounting Joan A. Samuelson Personnei 3L Indus. Rel. William D. Saunders General Business Paul E. Schuake Finance Ronald D Schmick Diane K. Schmidt Bus. Government B Society Eugene D. Seligmunn General Business Terry E. Shaff International Business 6. Frederick Shunafelt Paul R. Shellenberger Marketing Udo l. Sieiins International Business Billie K. Simmons Marketing Laurence R. Simpson Urban Developmem Clifford L. Shde nel Richard Sletiecluhl Accoun in Michael R. Smith Operations Management Robert M. Smothers Bus. Government B Society Charles R. Smyser Finance Daniel R. Spriesrersboch Bus. Government 8: Society James Stefnik Finance Larry F. Stephens Mar eting Leslie C. Stipek Accounting Richard L. Stone Kel'ie E. Straughun International Business David E, Suver Finance Karl A. Swensson Finance Robert J. Taylor Accounting Torry A Thompton Marketing Cary W Tripp Tinonce Dean O.Tucker Operation Monogement Jan A. Tycon Accounting Edgar B Vick International Bvt net William F. Vogt But Government Society John M. Wallace Bu� Government Society Harold 0 Wr.tr finance Gory C. Weitenberger Marketing Mary E. Welchert Qualitative Method Harley W. Wellman Finance Pamela F. Whotmore Bu . Government Society Donna J. Wilk Marketing Frank R W.llvon Inter not tonal Bu in« Brian D. Wilton Operation Management Robert E, Wilton Bo . Government Society Richord J. Winderl Marketing Carl A Wojoechowtk. Fmonce Laurence A. Yeung Finance 187 Dean Maurice J. Hickey For the first time, the class presidents in the School of Dentistry joined the faculty this year in a two-day discussion of objectives and meth- ods of dental education. The conference was held at Pack Forest, the forestry school’s chief experimental station. The University offers the only bachelor’s degree program in dental hygiene in the state. While hygienists can be trained in clinical skills in a two-year program (a number of these are being developed in community colleges), the Uni- versity graduates furnish the reservoir from which the teachers for the new programs can be drawn. 188 Students and Faculty Explore Dentistry Methods s A Smile, a Kind Word, Then a Drill Today’s Educator Must Satisfy Hungry New Minds The immense progress of mankind in the past half century is due primarily to the educa- tional revolution. The educator of today is responsible for keeping pace with the grow- ing expanse of human knowledge, and for transferring and interpreting essential ele- ments needed by an increasingly aware younger generation. The students in the College of Education arc attempting to meet this demand. Under the leadership of some of America's most in- formed educators, the men and the women in this college are well equipped to teach and guide our succeeding scholars. Dean Frederic T. Gilei S non E Aaby SoC'ology Robin C. Ackerlund Englith Kathy I Adam Englith Ann M. Adler MvtiC frandtea I Aguilar Englith Im A Anderton Englith TtrttO A. Andcnon Health Education Julio R. Andrtejewtln Speech Education Nedro A Apple Speech Education Ann Arneil Speech Hearing Therapy Karen A. Arne ion Spanith Jane F. Athe Englith Thomot G. Benin Englith Alan F. Barney Englith Barbaro O. Botchelder Spanith Undo K. Bolton Speech Education Florence Boumgarten Englith Horry I Beal Biology 192 Den nit W. Clemmons Physicol Education Morsho 0 Clifford Physicol Education Barboro 0. CoKon English George W. Contreras Physical Education Kothleen M Corey English Linda J Correia Music Jonis I. Cox English Korolinc A. Crone English Jonct E. Cullen Physical Education Anita I- Deosy Sociology Carol A. Dilling Speech Hearing Therapy Normo I. Dong Speech Kathleen A. Donohue History Thomas R. Dreiling History Kothleen D, Duckworth Art Wanda J. Duffey History Dovid M. Dunne Mathematics Denise F. Dunning Sociology Phyllis A. Durham Physkol Education Craig S. Ecklond Industrial Arts Michael J. Egon History Elicobeth Egly Psychology Carol A, Eklund Speech Heoring Therapy Soroh E. Etdridge Drama Roberta K. Elliott History Comille 1. Emmett Homo Economics Patricia A Fagot Home Economics Nancy C. Fairchild Sociology Robert K. Fonkhauser Physico! Education Claudio M. Ferris Drama Mary Ann Fleitchmann History Sandra L. Ford English Jon M. Fountain History Carol B. Franklin English Shirley K. Franklin Speech Heoring Therapy Georgia M. Freeley Business Education Vivian M. Fuller French Denise M. Goffoey History Sharon A, Gorko Art lynnol M. Geigor Physical Educotion Kothleen J. Gerheim English Goyl L. Gionnik Speech Heoring Therapy 194 Coy I® t Gibbons History Oonno t. Gilbert Sociology Dori� E Gilbert History Suson A. Grondy English Pomelo O. Green English Normo K. Gunderson French Pomelo A. Hoinsworth English Sieve A. Honson History Susan i. Honson Speech K Heoring Therapy Linda M. Horron English Ellyn L Hortung Speech Educotion Christine E. Hatter Home Economics Marcio i. Heggen Sociology Eliiobeth A. Hein Home Economics Carole I. HeitmiHer Sociology Jono M. Heller Business Educotion Lindo G. Helmer Psychology Betty f. Hennessy Physical Educotion They Will Mold Minds As Theirs Were Molded Goya I. Hill Sociology Judith I. Hill Home Economic Kathleen M Hoff Health Education Diana I. Holler Sociology Patricio E. Hogan Sociology Jana E. Holdar Sponiih Susan H. Horna Geography Carol K Howard homo Economic lota J. Hubner Mathematic Alberto 8. Huggin Sociology Andrao I, Inna Journalism Christina L. Johnson biology Kristina Johnson Home Economic Thao M. Johnson Phy kol Education Penny L Jones English Shoion I. Jorgenson Home Economics Ann M. Korlsnes Biology Koy I. Kcisemeior French Doan M. King History Barbara D. Kingsbury Geology Carolyn J. Kinnoy French Jacquelin Kintner Home Economics Chorlotto K. Krohn Home Economic Roberta 1. Kraus Home Economics Jennifer A Xroegcr Sociology Dione K- KuetHer Speech Hearing Theropy Margareto A. Kurthy Art Barbara A loCova English lorry lacktrup Busmen Education Kathryn A. lambert English Arlene I. lamont Sociology Helen D loRocque Speech Educotion Carol A. Larson Speech Hcoring Theropy Maxine I. lorson Business Education Sandra P. lawhead Speech Hcoring Theropy Bet Thi lee Sociology Marilyn R lenfest Speech Educotion Charlotte A. Leonard Sociology Ronald E. Linebarger Mathematic Susan G. Lafthus English 197 Dennise B. luckier Heolth Educotion Borlho O- Lufkin Precducotion Kothryn E Lyon Speech Hearing Theropy John P, McAlpin History Deni McCoy Sociology Lindo K. McCrotkoy Art Suranne McGrow Soc ology Blanch I McHenry Music Reed W McOuoid History Kolhryn A. McWalter Art Julie C. Madven English Kristina M Man ten English Maicia K. MackaKen Home Economic Marigoil H. Miller Googrophy Jone I Moore English Marilyn J. Morgan History Anne E Morrison Journalism Christopher I. Mullen Speech Education Kathleen L Murphy Chemistry Annette P. Nolle English 198 William J. Naylor Business Education Ronald P. Nolond Spanish Judith M Norman Art Sh«ryl I Northrop Sociology loura L. Nowrtxki Speech Hearing Therapy Vilior.o E- Nurse Business Judith C. Nyman Political Science Constance S. O'Connor English Christine I. O Grody Speech Education Mory K. Oppelt English Oonno lee Owen Businoss Educotion Jacqueline Owens Home Economics Barbaro L Pork English Anne E Pauly Sociology Carol Anne Payne Geography Robin V, Porry Music lindo J. Peterson Art Susan M Peyton Business Education Kothleen J. Phillips Anthropology Undo I. P.Monger History 199 Beth R- Plotnor English Gloria R Portor Biology Nancy I. Porter Home Economic� Judith A. Prow� English Mary K. Putro Business Education Dions I. Romberg Speech Education Dione G. Rasmussen Geogrophy Christine M Renhard Sociology Ronald C. Reynold� Political Science Koren lee Rio Sociology Linda A. Robinson English P. Jeonnine Rodenberger Homo Economics Jeanne H. Rogge Joumolism Marilyn K. Ro� e Sociology Mary Ann Roscllini English Bruco Russell Chemistry Linda J. Sohlberg English Susan I. Sandberg Psychology Nancy L. Sapp Home Economies Richard N Saxton Chemistry Kathie J. Schmidt English 200 Sondro Sec Dromo Nancy I. Seine For Ea� ! Dennis R Shaddock. Political Science Lynne M, ShoefFer French Elen J. Shineda Mothemotics Rhonda A. Shvmwoy Sociology Katherine E. Slater Mathematics Linda C. Smith Hi� fory Maurine E. Smith Journalism Pamela J. Smith English Barbora L. Smock Speech Education Jeri I. Salon For Eott Marjorie A Stebbin� History Carol A. Stohe Business EduCOtion Vickie M Strandin Swedish Kathryn A. Swanson Swedish James W. Tapporo History Marsha Y. Terao Business Education M Michelle Therriaull Speech Hearing Theropy Carol E. Thomas Biology Donna L Thomot English David R Ticen English Nancy J. Toney Speech Education Noncy R. Tremblay Speech Educotion Priscilla J. Twiss Art Connie M. Tyson Business Education Randee J. Uberti History Virginia I Umek History lee Ann VanAuken Art John H. Vicklond Industrial Educo� ion Patricia M Vigelond History Diane M Wainright Sociology Wendy Kay Wolson English Morilyn P. Weick Speech Education Greg R. Weisenstein History Cathy 0. West Speech Hoofing Thecopy Dovtd A Whit Sponith Jonn M Willi Art Mory U Williorm English Richard A. Wolfston Speech Educot-on Catherine R. Wright Business Education Cheryl S Wright Homo Economics Susan 0. Wright Sponish Lowell A. Young Physical Education Judith A. Zook Business Educotion Bridging the Generation Gap Is a Full Time Job Accuracy and Eagerness Help Form the Engineer Somewhere among equations and com- puters emerges the engineer, eager to gain insight into today's world and striving to test his talents and abilities. The College of Engineering offers many opportunities for its students. One of the newest, adopted this fall, is an optional co-operative work-study pro- gram, combining industrial employ- ment with academic training. In addi- tion. a two-year grant from the Na- tional Science Foundation opened up an avenue to finding new and better computer language. The engineering world is an exacting one which demands, in ever)' case, accuracy ... accuracy ... accuracy ... Dean Charles H. Norris John L. Anderson Mechanical Engineering John M. Anderion Electrical Engineering Moreland J. Anderion Elecirical Engineering Robert I. Anderion Civil Engineering Stuart C. Arm Electricol Engineering Robert H. Bollard Aero. Aitronautici 204 I ? I 1 -51 i Ij1 • : ■� - I I 1 I § I I 2 | I | !!!!i!ji!|i| ?ijl|i ilijl i £ 2 S rj? ■5- 1 { { O c £ -O ?_ I mnm i min � r j o g5;ij Ii|i;ilirJ i 2 2 o i io ! ililAlii.1 !«ij| C 9 S tu it ; S 11 . e II i? ili Bridging the Gap Between Theory and Practice Philip J. Quested Electricol Engineering John L Quick Indvstriol Engineering Dennis ft Rodtke Mechonicol Engineering Gory A Roemhild Mechonicol Engineering John H. Rod I Aero. Astronautics lorry L Rober Chemieol Engineoring Michael A. Robert� Chemical Engineering Stoven P. Robertson Electricol Engineering Stephen S. Roehl Mechanical Engineering James C. Rosone Chemieol Engineering Thomas G. Ruttan Eleciricol Engineering lindo A. Saunders Chemieol Engineering Terry D. Schmidt Aero Astronoutics Richord I Schwerdtfeger Electricol Engineering S. Stephen Sergev Meehonicol Engineering Dole W. Shoup Electricol Engineering Edward E- Simpson Electricol Engineering Scott K. Slifer Aero Astronoutics 21« I College of Fisheries Grows into New Environment Horvey I, Blunkemhip Fisher.es John C. Clemence Food Science Dennis H. DiJulio Fisheries Raymond O Engmon Fisheries Kenneth E. Esh lemon Fisheries iohn H. Gotjens fisheries lorry E. Goldman Fisheries Gail M. Hosegawa Fisheries Bill E. Heaton Fisheries John S. Hisota Fisheries Steven M. Keller Fisheries Curtis R. Kroemer Fisheries 212 Deon Richord Von Clevo Like all thriving institutions, the College of Fisheries out- grew the old and acquired the new. The new is a one mil- lion dollar fisheries wing completed this fall and already inhabited by its 350 students. Through an act of Congress, the College of Fisheries ac- quired a sea-grant policy which led to the establishment of marine resources. Because of the concern with the growth of the world's fishing industry, the fisheries student must keep pace with the demands of a fast changing population. Arnold T. Kumoi Fisheries Rotolina S. Um Food Science Bruce H. Monk Fisheries Mark G. Pedersen Fisheries Richord O. Reed Fisheries Monica H. Rocmerschoidt Food Scionco Ralph M. Scofield Fisheries Stanley J. Wolden Fisheries Donny G. Worner Food Science John G. Williams Fisheries 213 Robert S. Coomb � for Ml Rnovrcti t. Roger Deaver Fore� � Resources Katherine A. Evan� Fore � Resource� Richard R Groove� , Jr. Fore� � Resource� Uoyd F. Hommenlod fore� � Resource� Michoel S. Hammond Fore� � Resources David S. Hill Fore� � Resources Ronald G. Ho Ion Fores Resource� William G. Howard Fore� Resource� leRoy A. Jones Fores� Resources David W Kiehle Fores� Resources Seth O. Mack Fores Resources Richard P. Olsen Fore� Resources Raymond A. Palmoson Fores� Resources Alan S. Ritchey Fores Resources Foresters Are Cultivating a New Building Foresters will get a chance to dig deep into their interests when their new teaching and research laboratory is com- pleted. The three-story building, to be built next to Ander- son Hall, will house facilities for pulp and paper technol- ogy. wood chemistry, wood anatomy and wood physics. Knowledge of the forest is also gained outside of the class- room. Students are expected to perform research work in the land holdings provided on Mt. Rainier. Dean James S. Bethel 214 Richard R. Schwobe Fore ! Rc oucce Frank J. Sollcr For %t RotourcM John M. Sfaworf Forait Rmov'Ci � Richard T. Wick For Ml Re� oufCe� Jomoi F. Willey Foreit Rtnourcot Odd A. Wald FocMt RmOvCCM 215 Robert J. Albright Eloctricol Engineering Go no 9 Alvord SoCiol Work Erlono I And reion Speech Andreo A. Ayort Education Michool C. Boutfiold Sociology Amelia J. Conon Nuning Victoria Combi Romance ting. lit. Jo Anne Dick librorianthip Jo met 0. Dunlop Finance Victor T. Ecklund, Jr. Fareit Retourcet William E. Gerken Electrico! Engineering Woyne F. Hoering Finance The Graduate Student Goes Beyond the Necessary Students in the university’s Graduate School realize the attainment of an ideal student-faculty relationship. Being in close communion with his mentor requires strictness coupled with sympathy. The student's goal is clear; his purpose depends on his ability to see his own direction. Each student is also aided by such supporting facilities as grants, fellowships and his own desire for achievement. 216 Dean Joseph L McCarthy Learned Men of the Law Evoke True Justice R. Bfoto M«Forlon« Low Richord B Sander Low “The most learned men have determined to begin with Law, and it would seem that they are right, if. according to their defini- tion. Law is the highest reason implanted in Nature, which commands what ought to be done and forbids the opposite. This reason, when firmly fixed and fully devel- oped in the Human mind, is Law. Cicero The University of Washington’s School of Law. one of the nation’s finest, produces such learned men. Today’s population de- pends on their reason to evoke true justice. 2 IK It's a long, lonely process fo become a lowyer; after the degree, it's still o long, lonely rood. 219 Deon John R. Hogness Undo M. Blocluhow Occvpotiono) The ropy Kathleen H. Brody Occupotionol Therapy Word 8. Bucbinghom Medicine Mithoel R. Conger Medicino Brute H. Culver Medicino John G Docet Medicine Suton M. Doernink Med eol Technology Sandro i. Hoofer Occupational Therapy Lawrence M. Itroel Medicine Medical Students Learn by Doing the Necessary Gory K. Johnson Medicine Suion G Morey Physlcol Theropy Eileen 0. Miller Physicol Theropy Ronald A. Miller Medicine Noncy M. Pengro Phytrcol Theropy Potrick H. Smith Medicine toil E. Vollonce Phyvcol Theropy Robert A. Winquiit Medicine As students, as humans, we depend on the skill and knowledge that the medical student at the University of Washington is receiving. The training that the students receive comes with years of hard work in such departments as pathology, biochemistry, micro- biology and laboratory technology. By working in conjunction with Children's Ortho- pedic Hospital. Harborview Hospital and the Uni- versity Hospital, the medical students are able to gain a better insight into the world which demands and readily receives their talents. Deon Mary S. Tschudin Nurses: Preparing to Accept New, Responsible Roles in Medicine Along with the continual advancement of medicine, today’s nurse is assuming a more responsible role in meet- ing the needs of the patient. The School of Nursing is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. Its constantly progressing curriculum and program is reflected in the well-trained students. The new Nurse-Scientist Graduate Program offers a minor in nursing on the doctoral level with the major matricu- lation in anthropology, microbiology, physiology or sociol- ogy. The nursing program attempts to prepare the student nurse to function in any environment, and the courses each year vary with scientific advancements. Ruth M Benfield Nurting Koran M Benton Nurting Joanna H. Booth Nurting Mourito L Brody Nursing Susan I. Bryon Nurvng Terri J. Bryant Nurvng Koy E. Campbell Nurting Cynthia A Chollor Nurting Margaret K. Coyle Nurting Eliiabeth A. Crawford Nurting Patricia A. Davit Nurting Roberta J. Enverton Nurting Adino D. Finkbeiner Nurting Meredith B. Finley Nurting Cottondro A. Fador Nurting Judith L Fornio Nurting Morilyn C. Fuller Nurting Signa M Gotland Nurting Ourtyn R. Gonnaton Nurting Nancy M. Gordon Nurting Corolyn T. Green Nurting Pomelo A, Green Nurvng Catherine M. Hadley Nurting Cheryl I. Hanten Nurting Corole A. Heold Nulling Dcboroh A. Hickl Nuning Mory F. Higgint Nuriing Anno M. Hovlond Nuriing Non«y A Huber Nuriing Katherine T. Hughoi Nuriing Patricia A Jenien Nuriing Evelyn K. Jo net Nuriing Jonl « B. Koplan Nuriing Sandro t. Kildall Nursing Gerone M Kroemer Nuning M. Heloiie Krauii Nuriing Mory L Kumbero Nuriing Patricia A. lone Nuriing Morgeoe E. long Nuning Chandii B. lonon Nuning Noncy A. ledgerwood Nuriing lindo E. ledray Nuning Donna M. lee Nuning Koren C. loeb Nuning Patricia A. townoy Nuriing Mario C. Mocahilig Nuning Nancy I. Mork Nuning Janice M. Mortlock Nuning Chriitino Mulligan Nuriing Kathleen A. Murokoihi Nuning 223 Dorothy M. Nelson Nursing Christine A. Oehkchloeger Nursing lynn M. Owen Noning Joy L Pemberton Noning Terri E. Petenon Nursing Vitlli I Sambo Nursing Susan J Repp Nursing Joanno P. Robortson Noning Jo Anne Sandell Nursing Noel N. Schnoor Nursing Jeanne A. Schubert Noning Suionne L. Sexton Nursing Karen E. Smith Nursing Sarah J. Sundin Noning 224 Koren M Swimon Nursing Morcio A Syvonon Nursing Jill ThoKher Nuriing Trino L. Thompson Nursing Borbciro A. Trout Nurtmg Judith A. Trwcmper Nursing Connie I Vetter Nursing Voldync M. Vren Nursing Lindo A Wegsteon Nursing Shoron 0. Wilbert Nursing Condoeo A. Wilson Nursing Jonit C Ziegon Nursing 225 Chnitophor P. Retry Pho mocy Mory A Bartholomew Phormocy Williom R. Send eld Phormocy Jo Ann Brocken Phormocy Don na L Brago Phormocy Edward O. Bye Phormocy Ue M Corey Phormocy Bill G Chopmon Phormocy David R. Cron Phormocy Williom A. Edwordt Phormocy Williom E. Fatten Phormocy C. Steve Fugomi Phormocy Timothy S. Fuller Phormocy Richard A. Hort Phormocy Andrew C. Hendrickton Phormocy Pool K. Hiranaka Phormocy Fredrick J. Hoffman Phormocy Gayle A. Hvdgint Phormocy Pharmacists Must Be Drug Experts and Businessmen The qualified pharmacy graduate of the University of Wash- ington is capable of maintaining a balance of medical dignity and consumer zeal. As an intermediary force, he must be a drug expert as well as a public relations man. This year, selected third, fourth and fifth year pharmacy students participated in an experimental program that required extensive knowledge and was aimed at directing the student towards areas of specialization. Dean Jack E. Orr 26 Ouona A. Hat Phormocy Jtmwi 0. Koutbough Phormocy David C Nygran Pharmacy Bo� ty A, Paid Phofmocy Mtchoal A. Po� Phormocy Sboryl A. Rutuli Phormocy Kolhlaan E. Schoar Phormocy Kritlan 1. Schroll Phormocy John O. fomballini Phormocy Woltar I. WHaolmon Phormocy Raymond $ Wilton Phormocy Oon M Zimmarmon Phormocy Success Comes from Dedication and Sacrifice The white blades of Washington were once feared as much as a tidal wave. No more. Tarnished over recent years, a major effort is required to restore the lustre of this proud tradition. The crew season ignores all varieties of weather, requires late hour workouts and gives little recognition. But even those who never race return to row again. New head coach Richard Erickson took the helm and set a new course for the Husky fleet. Special weight work-outs and long-distance running were added and an isolated spring-break training camp was instituted. Much was promised ... But when Stanford upset the Huskies in the first meet, eyebrows were raised. Doubts diminished, however, as the var- sity went on to row to successive victories. 231 233 Eight Months of Daily Toil Conditions were perfect for the finals of the Western Inter- collegiate Spring Championships, hosted by the U W on the 2000 meter Seward Park Course. The Frosh eight took their event with flying colors, and the Junior Varsity launched a second place finish. After a record shattering performance, gaining the AA WU championship, the Varsity was congratulated by the coach before they even left the water. Demonstrating their appre- ciation thcoarsmen gave Coach Erickson a victory dunking. Following the Spring Regatta, the Huskies prepared for the national crew engagement at the IRA on Lake Onondaga by defeating Wisconsin and Navy. A sparkling second place finish at the IRA sent the Varsity to the Olympic Trials. Although failing to qualify, their overall performance left the impression that indeed a new era has dawned for Husky Crew. 234 I George Pocock, famed shell builder, ossists Dr. Alfred Strouss ('03) christen his namesake CREW LOG Vanity J.V. Frosh April 20 Stanford 5:35 5:56.7 6:06 UW 5:35.5 6:03.7 5:51.8 OSU 5:40 6:14 5:53 May 4 UW 6:12.2 6=38.6 6.49.0 Cal. 6:24.6 6:41.1 6:59.5 May 11 UW 6:38.3 7:02.7 6:49.0 OSU 6:57 7:02.6 6:56.0 May 18 UW 5:56.7 (OCC) 6:10.8 Stanford 5=59.3 (UW) 6:11.7 UCLA 5:59.3 (Cal.) (OSU) Track and Field: Key Upsets in 236 Spite of Injuries To watch a track meet is to view the heritage of western man. The compe- titive instinct which is human was first formalized by the ancient Greeks in a series of martial exercises. This test of man against man evolved into a mod- ern complex of athletic events. Yet in today’s sports world the art and grace of the human body is revealed in its classic form only in a track meet. Events like the discus, javelin, sprints and distance running have changed little since ancient times. The athletes’ need for long hours of practice hasn't changed either. No mat- ter what a Husky’s speciality, he runs and exercises above and beyond the motions required for him to complete his event. 238 Coach Stan Hiserman foresaw a season of promiscduring 1968. It started well enough, but a continuous plague of injuries kept key performers out of competition. Despite illness, several records were set. Sophomore John Hubbell, one of seven representatives to the NCAA meet, estab- lished a shot-put mark of 61 4lA' Junior Eric Klein set a 50-foot mark in the triple jump while John Celms ran the steeple- chase in 8:58.9. Fred Luke heaved the javelin 242 3” to cap new school records. Highlights of the team’s season were the upsetting of UCLA and Oregon. Top Ranked UCLA and Oregon Run Under THE RECORD BOOK March 30 Washington Idaho 126 19 April 6 Washington Oregon 70 66 April 13 Californio 75 (at Berkeley) Washington 69 April 20 Washington 84 UCLA 60 April 27 Oregon State 99 (at Corvallis) Washington 46 May 4 WSU 107 (at Pullman) Washington 38 May 19 PAC-8 Chompionships use 128 Oregon 82 Oregon Stote 79 California 77 UCLA 74 WSU 66 Washington 31 Stanford 18 240 DIAMOND ROUNDUP UW Opponent UW Opponent 3 Westmont 2 4-0 Stanford 10-7 2 OSU 6 4-10 use 9-16 14 Grambling 9 4 UCLA 5 11 UCSB 9 8 'Portland State 2 3 Chapman 5 2 wsu 8 6 ewse 5 13-16 UPS 8-3 3 ‘Yakima JC 2 1 Oregon 9 7-8 Yakima JC 4-10 6-3 OSU 7-15 7 Portlond State 0 4-2 wwsc 7-0 51 SPC 7-2 4 •use 10 9 SU 1 7-4 UCLA 17-8 0 •osu 1 5 Cal 1 1-4 Oregon 2-9 0 ‘Stanford 12 14 •ewse 0 1-1 SU 2-2 5 Col 8 1-4 •wsu 3-3 ‘Home Gomei Pac-8 Conference Gomel Italicized 242 Rain and competition weren’t the only factors that thwarted the good intentions of Coach Lehman and his team in 1968. Starting like a fireball, the baseball team appeared to be climb- ing the winning ladder, taking four games in a row. It then slipped on a broken rung, never regaining its successful form. When the umpire signaled the last out. the overall record stood at 16 wins and 25 losses, with a conference per- formance of 2 and 18. Washington was at bat 1,314 times, getting 36 more opportunities to score than the op- ponents. Although the Huskies made more hits. 340 to 313, they fell short in the scoring de- partment 197 to 237. The final batting average was Washington .259, opponents .245. You might say it was a season to forget. But even in defeat something was imparted to the players—experience, to perhaps promote a better season in 1969. Baseball: The Intentions Were Good While the tennis team served itself a successful season, the golfers found themselves frequently in the rough. With nationally-ranked Dick Knight, the tennis team ended the season with a com- mendable 8 wins and 4 losses. Losing only one man. Coach Bill Quillian expects this spring's team to be one of the best in a decade. Despite Steve Cole, who scored 312 strokes for the 72 hole match, the golf team placed sixth in the PAC-8 conference meet. With a dual meet record of one win-4 losses. Coach Ray Bennett sees an opportunity this season to revitalize and build for the future. Seottle Golf Club Woshington Seattle University Seattle University SCORECARD 17 Washington 8 16‘ j Seattle University lO� 2 10 Vs Washington 6 Vi 28' j Washington 7 Vi Northern Division Championships at Stanford—3rd U.S. Intercollegiate Championships—6th Chip Zimmer, a top performer, strains to return o serve. linkman Steve Ernest slices his way out of a sandtrap Dick Knight, nationally ranked and in top position on the team, meets the ball in the forecourt 244 Powerful serves chorocterized the Husky effort. Smooth swinging Mike Jonscn tees off. COURT RECAP UCLA 9 Washington 0 use 7 Washington 2 Washington 6 Redlands 3 Washington 5 SU 2 Washington 9 Idaho 0 Utah 6 Washington 3 Washington 7 OSU 2 Washington 6 Idaho 3 Washington 8 wsu 1 California 6 Washington 3 Washington 5 Oregon 4 Washington 5 SU 4 Alone They Perform, Together They Place Roger Lundberg ond Brion Field look on while Steve Ernest putts. 245 Despite Individual Brilliance, It's a typical football afternoon. Skies are threatening, the air is crisp and spirits are high. The team comes on the field, the coin is tossed and the game is underway. When the final gun sounds, the gleeful fans wind their way home celebrating another Husky victory. Right? Wrong! Times have changed. The Owens system is no longer im- pregnable. In fact it is readily assailable. Although hopes were reserved at the start of the season, no one anticipated the mayhem that would follow. People felt the introduction of astroturf would free the Huskies of slippery- mud. allowing a fast moving, highly skilled game. But it did not work out. Finishing conference play with only one win. one tie and five losses, the Huskies possessed the embarrassing distinc- tion of occupying the sub-basement of the PAC-8. Despite outstanding individual efforts, the Huskies were seldom able to marshal a consistent attack. .146 The Huskies often fielded support for their efforts. Here they ore assisted in a kickoff. Practice, mental preparation and pre-game warmups are essential for any football effort Each game culminates an effort begun the previous spring to condition athletes. It’s a Cellar Finish for the Huskies 0 Defense Shoulders the Load The whole defensive line converges on a hapless Californian in the midst of o gang tackle. Watch out for the line Al the thief Worley grobs another one. Volbrccht ond Brucker stop a return 249 Statistics arc not the best means to tell the story, but they are the only remains of a season. Washington outrushed opponents by 544 yards, compiling an average of 3.5 yards per carry. But the opposition made 1321 yards from aerial bombardment and scored TD hits eight times, with a com- pletion average of .458. Total offense gave the Huskies a deficit in yards. 2805 compared to their opponents’ 3159. Pass defense was the major accomplishment of the security platoon, which picked off 30 enemy strikes and set a UW record. Key stand-out was senior A1 Worley who was elected to three major All American teams. Appropriately called thief. Worley intercepted 14 times to set a NCAA record. George Jugum shouldered a large part of the de- fensive load making 85 tackles. 69 assists, 3 interceptions and a fumble recovery. Senior Carl Wojcicchowski, netting 651 yards, was placed third on the all time single season rushing ladder. Quarter- back Jerry Kaloper ended up with 545 yards gained through passing. Bo Cornell took top scoring honors. Blanks runs 62 yards, the season's longest. 250 Team offensive leader was Carl WojciecHowski. Bo Cornell took top scoring honors. Leading aerial target wos Harrison Wood. Once Competent Offense Ties California 251 Woji racks through the UCLA secondary for a large gain. TOUCHDOWN RECOUNT Season Record: 3-5-2 PAC-8 Record: 1-5-1 Non-Conference Gomes Rice 35 UW 35 UW 21 Wisconsin 17 uw 37 Idaho 7 PAC-8 Competition OSU 35 UW 21 ’Oregon 3 UW 0 use 14 uw 7 uw 7 Cal 7 Stanford 35 uw 20 'UW 6 UCLA 0 wsu 24 UW 0 ' Home Games 252 Husky Soccer: An Improved Game But Still No Fans Once again, the Husky soccer team had to generate its own momentum. Without fans, and with such highly competitive league op- ponents as the Canadians, masters of “British Football, the Huskies managed to capture top league honors, sharing the crown with WWSC. Traveling to the regional champion- ships. the team ran into last year's NCAA champs and took a bad beating. But with the experience gained. Coach Mike Ryan hopes his footmen can improve in next year’s com- petition. After years of playing in the mud. Husky Stadium with its astroturf seemed a virtual paradise. Even without fans, enthu- siasm ran higher than ever for the Huskies. 254 The Huskies move ogoinst Victorio with a series of forward posses. GOAL COUNT 3 SU 5 WWSC 0 SPC 2 SU 2 SPC 4 UW 3 UW 1 Federal 3 UW 3 UW 3 UW 2 SPC 0 SU UW UW UW UW UW Victorio Simon Fraser UW Simon Froser Victorio WWSC UW UW Water Borne Soccer: Water Polo a Success In Initial Season What is it? Sort of a water borne soccer match. It takes the stamina of a long distance swimmer and the finesse of a volleyball player. It may be fast or slow. And like all sports, it pits man against man and team against team. New to the university, water polo expands the growing aquatic program. Although it is not a recognized inter- collegiate letter sport, water polo has captured enough interest for practice to be continued even after the scheduled competition has ended. In time it may become a regular part of the university’s intercollegiate athletic program. On your mark, get set, go! After preventing o UPS score. the Husky goalie has the option of whot to do with the ball. Interest was great enough to set up two teams. Rugby Is Brutal Mayhem Yet Players Love It Neither rain, snow nor gloom of night will stay these ruggers from their plight. A sport where injuries are expected isn’t exactly pleasant. In fact, rugby may aptly be described as organized may- hem. There are no substitutions, no time outs and the game goes on even when the sky is falling. More often than not. the ball is hidden by a flailing fusion of combatants fiercely attempting to gain control for their team. It is sort of a violent combination of soccer and football without pads. Because rugby is a game requiring more brute strength than finesse, body contact predom- inates playing. Despite the injuries, weather and lack of fans, the players seem to love it. Even though early losses were suffered at the hands of the experienced Canadians. Coach Jeff Corkill expressed optimism for later matches. � • ‘A Discouraging .500,’ First to Scare UCLA, Soft Athletes? An exciting future for Husky basketball seemed imminent when Tex Winter took over the reins left by retiring basketball coach Mac Duckworth. A new look was promised. A new look reflected not only in a more dynamic game, but in the season record as well. Coach Winter fully expected a major improvement in team performance. With an awesome record behind him. Winter sought to adapt his time-tested approach to the Huskies. For some reason it didn't work. The Huskies did improve this season, but it wasn't much. Despite occasional brilliance, the record was only 13 wins and 13 losses, only one game better than last year. Conference standing rose from seventh to fourth, but Coach Winter was discouraged. 260 261 5'9 junior guard Rafael Stone attempts a 20-foot jumper. 262 In the locker room after the final game. Coach Winter addressed the startled team in a manner unprecedented at the UW. His fiery speech reverberated in the sports columns of local papers. For Winter told it as it was. He put into words the thoughts of many. There is a distinct lack of physical and mental toughness among Washington athletes. They go out and do the best they think they can and let it go at that. No special sacrifices are made, no 110% effort exerted. Winter's remarks must be taken seri- ously. His past record and years of experience indicate his competence. Despite Winter’s disappointment, how- ever, Husky basketball fans looked forward hopefully to next year. All of his starters will return, older and wiser, as seniors. A new crop of big. fast sophomores will provide help and com- petition for the veterans. Huskies Finish Fourth in PAC-8 with 6 and 8 Record 265 VARSITY scoreboard Tex Winter come to Woshmgton to build o winning team. Utah 82 UW 74 Utoh Store 83 UW 75 UW 46 Oklahoma S'oto 44 UW 48 OkloHoma Slot 45 uw 72 Idaho S8 UW 87 loyolo 70 Wok Forest 81 UW 70 Novy 67 UW 63 UW 64 Ohio Stote 59 uw 76 Stanford 59 UW 74 Californio 73 UW 60 OSU 42 UW 60 Oregon 54 IdoKo 66 UW S3 WSU 67 UW 55 UW 78 Montano 75 UW 78 Montana Stote 71 UCIA 62 UW 51 use 69 UW 56 use 69 UW 51 UCIA S3 UW 44 UW 85 California 65 UW 68 Stanford 45 Oregon 79 UW 75 OSU 82 UW 52 WSU 69 UW 61 1 Indicates PAC-8 conf«ronc« gomes Junior forward Pat Woolcock executes o hook shot os Dove West (30) follows the oction. 268 There Will Be Another ‘New Look’ Next Year! Skiing Is a Sport for Everyone 270 Injuries and Illness Devastate Gymnasts How can a coach go wrong? Key men out or on the partial duty roster and still con- sistent victories. The gymnastics team had a lot more depth than anyone anticipated. Despite the fact that key performers were often out. the team indicated its NCAA championship potential by many excellent performances. Coach Eric L. Hughes attributed the suc- cess to outstanding individual effort. He said people whom he didn't expect to compete much were just coming through real well. Not to be outdone by the Varsity, the frosh also came through well, compiling an out- standing record. With its great depth. UW may very well be on the way to becoming a consistent, national gymnastics power. All-oround performer, Mouno Nissinon, on the side horse. Nissinen executes a near perfect voult from the long horse. 272 Yet Opponents Topple Like Dominoes As on the side horse, each individual's routine is rated by o panel of judges. Floor exercise is an event where individual creativity is a large factor. 273 Sho Fukushimo exits the horizontal bar. Rings require stamino. Hayasaki over the long horse. Starting the season with a vengeance, the Husky wrestlers threw opposing teams four straight times. It looked as if Coach Jim Smith's feeling that the Huskies are tougher than hell” was amply justified. A few falls later, the grapplers were in the awkward posi- tion of having several defeats. Injuries and other factors took their toll. At one point the decimated team could not perform in any weight division. Performance remained inconsistent despite the return of key men. However, the team placed second in the tough Pacific-8 meet and was building a national reputation. Kandy Berg, last year’s PAC-8 lightweight champion, didn't lose a match and defended his tide successfully. Grapplers Begin Season with Vengeance Mony close finishes kept mermen tense oil yeor. Judges and Timers Ready, Swimmers Take Your Before a season even begins, miles and hours of prac- tice are behind each swimmer. They don't enter com- petition in the PAC-8 without a lot of preparation, especially when the league is the nation's most rugged. California teams go at it all year round. ind x rs and out. The experience apparently rubs off. UW tankers were left in the wake of Cal schools all season. But it wasn't a futile season. Added to some team victories were record setting individual performances. It was a case of being good in a league of the best. Senior John Wilson onchored Husky efforts. Diving finesse requires proctice. Swimmers, take your mark, get set . . Mark—Splash—Second to California’s Current Going into the gun lop of the 100-meter freestyle Sport, 1. Any Recreation; Specif., a Game i .—itU. • - I At long last Husky sports addicts have a place to unwind frustrations and bruise themselves thoroughly. After many construction delays and a check of foundation slippage, the Intramural Athletic Building was opened late in the fall. Catering to the many interests of faculty and students alike. “The Pleasure Palace features an immense swimming pool, lounge and numerous courts and rooms for the pursuit of any sport in which one may care to indulge. For the first time, the male and female athletic program meshed together on a regular basis, providing numerous co-ed sports activities. No lack of interest was evident when parking became a problem. At least a guy can make a date for nothing. The only trouble is, she may embarrass him. Some girls have proven fairly proficient in activities thought exclusively as man's territory In oil ils glory, ihe Intromurol Building finally opened ils doors. ‘Pleasure Palace’ Opens New Athletic Vistas The huge new pool i o iwimmer's (ond diver' ) delight. a The Great Variety of Sports Appeals to Every Type of Male 284 Slick Chicks Do Well In Men’s Coveted Domain The women'� exercise room doesn't mean to build up, but to toke off 287 Sailing, Sailing The wind changes. So did the fortunes of the Husky sailing team. At times the wind was fair and steady. Frequently it was foul as the sailors found Californian and Canadian pirates tough to handle. Not all sailing is competitive. Many individuals prefer just to relax and while away the time gliding over the usually placid waters of Lake Washington and Union Bay. Although the team competes in one class of boat, several others are available with instructions provided by yacht club members. Like many other sports, sailing requires a lot of practice to develop proficiency. And then there are many preparations which precede each voyage. But with a friend its no bother. When the wind is steady, the sails filled and the boat wing- ing. there is a marvelous sensation of harmony with nature. Sailors are in their own world of graceful motion. 290 Over the Bounding Waves with the Sailing Team organizations Top Row: David Buicemi, Tarry Conover. Rodney Dawson. Raymond DesCamp, Deon Fuji!, Kurf Gores. Second Row: Williom Grew. Donald Harvoy, David Johnson, Russell MacGregor. Dennis Miller, Scott Miller. Bottom Row: John Neff. Richard Riemlond, Michael Smith, Robert Suryan, Mark Wheaton, Russell Wolf. Adelphi Is Brotherhood of Independent Men Sports, social events and service make up the nucleus of Adelphi, the brotherhood of independent men on campus. Nearly every intramural sports event this year included a team fielded by Adelphi. Sorority exchanges and parties were held to help alleviate scholastic pressures and round out a busy college career. Crystal Mountain was the stage for two weekend ski-ins for Adelphi skiers. The costumed Halloween party, hedon- istic Roman Orgy and the swinging spring cruise were added to ASUW affairs and community service projects. Such activities gave the nearly one hundred members a direction and purpose at the university. 294 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA, a national men's advertising fraternity, aims to bridge the gap between school and business. In addition to field trips and bi-monthly meetings featuring speakers from the field of advertising, com- munications and marketing, the Robert W. Jones chapter of ADS sponsored a special one-day program. Talk In, designed to narrow the generation gap between advertising pro- fessionals in the Pacific Northwest and Uni- versity students. Active members include: President Jed Niederer, Vice President Rod Barrie. Treasurer Ed Tudor, Secretary Gary Odegard, Rich Nordquist, Bill Wedin. John Meadows, Doug West, Lee Bjorklund, Mike Mathis, Stacey Brothers. Harv Jaffc, Dick Rosenwald, Tracy Tripp, Brook Nelson, Ken Stout. Tom German. Dave Hunsbcrgcr, Bob Billings. Gregg Taylor, Mike Volchok. Denny Olsen, Mike Brotman, Dennis Brown, Art Hodgins, Steve Hawes. Don Whiting, Bill El- berson, Steve Carrier. Mike Daigle and Chap- ter Sponsor Thomas F. Ris. Honor Societies Encourage Medical Students Alpha Omega Alpha, an honor medical society organized in 1902, is comprised of three classes of members. Under- graduate membership is based entirely on scholarship, personal honesty and potential leadership; alumni and faculty membership is granted for distinctive achievement in the art and practice of scientific medicine; and honorary membership is awarded to eminent leaders in medicine and the allied sciences. The motto of the society is “to be worthy to serve the suffering.’ Alpha Epsilon Delta is an international honorary society for highly qualified pre-medical and pre-dental students. It is dedicated to excellence of scholarship and the en- couragement of medical vocations. To acquaint members with the many specialities available in medicine, the chap- ter sponsors numerous films, speakers and field trips to hospitals. Last spring AED oriented hundreds of high school students to the possibilities of a medical career during a program held in the Health Science complex. Top Row: Rodney Ash, Richord Bongerl. Joy Dohlqwisl, Mike Deloon, Kenneth Floki. Second Row: Roymond Gcroghty, Poiry Grover. Phillip Lester, Kenneth Levinson, V. Fred Morin, Jr. Bottom Row: Stephen Norton, Dove Ross. Fred Shonofelt, Gory Tripp, Robert Wilson. Happy birthday to the club that again re- ceived the 100.000 point efficiency award. Happy birthday to the club that brings businessmen and business students to- gether to exchange ideas. Happy birthday to the club that has been on UW campus for 50 years. The purpose of Alpha Kappa Psi is the better orientation of members to the busi- ness world through speakers and field trips. Besides this preparation for the fu- ture. the men also have a lot of fun. The organization is open to all male stu- dents majoring in business or economics with a gpa over 2.5. The club sponsors some strictly business events, such as Business Administration News Letter and the annual scholarship awarded to a business student. However, banquets, dances and picnics give the mem- bers a chance to be informal. Alpha Kappa Psi Celebrates 50th Year at UW 297 Top Row: Morilyn Anderson, Kothlecn Barry, Beverly Bogen, Sandee Boutin, Mory Brant, Collene Buck. Second Row; Barbaro Cole, Marianne Curry, Patricio Dickey, Eileen Erickson, Nancy Lynn Failor, Rosanne fleischmann. Third Row: Susan Ghigliono, Shannon Goodfellow, Kathy Hamel, Nancy Har- ris, Rita Hovnocr, Kristy Hendrickson. Bottom Row: Joon Keeney, Jeon Kirkpatrick, leslec Krouse, Peggy Lambert Susan lawlor, Nancy Leimbacher. National Society Honors Scholastic Frosh Women Alpha Lambda Delta is a national society for wom- en which honors high scholastic achievement in the first year of college. All freshman women who achieve a 3.5 gpa are invited to become members. The purpose of the organization is to promote a high standard of learning and to honor superior attainment. Top Row: Joanne Luke, Robin McCobe, Linda McCorkle. Joanne Morris, Claudio Morse, Joyce Nagotoni, Pomelo Oelschlacgcr, Joanne Olson, Margaret Poorson, Lynnoe Pocock, Sue Prideoux. Bottom Row: Lindo Roberge, Phyllis Silkett, Suson Sugio, Saroh Sutch. Helen Thomas, Vicki Utterstrom. Katie Venngmo, Dionne Werner, Sue Yee, Christine Yerkes, Margaret Young. 298 Top Row: Lindsay Austin, Dwoyne Ocutschor, William Eckort, Bruce Goldmann. Second Row: Kathleen Harcr, Williom Haworth, John Hendrickson, David Ho. Third Row: Gerald Knoke, Larry Krause, Kenneth Lawson, Peter Monwal Bottom Row: Terry Schmidt, Scott Slifer Michael Sullivan, Ron Sullivan. The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is the largest American technical society devoted to sci- ence and engineering in the fields of space, technology, rocket systems, aeronautics and marine systems. It is the purpose of the Al AA to advance and disseminate knowl- edge and proceedings of these departments. Technical Society Is America’s Largest AIES EC Fosters International Business AIESEC. Association Internationale des Etudiants en Sciences Economiques et Commerciales, offers students work traineeships in foreign companies as an opportunity to understand business on an international level. In addition to sponsoring an international exchange of training assignments, AIESEC is organizing two summer session train- ing programs in Seattle in 1969. The programs this year entitled “Innova- tions in Transportation and The Role of Financial Institutions in the U.S. Economy. are designed to unite the business and academic communi- ties in discussion of current problems. The internotionol bunch is concerned with business AND ocodemics. Pharmacy Day Hosts Two National Presidents The UW student chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association, composed of 125 pharmacy students, provides an outlet for student opinions on pharmaceutical education and practice today and in the future. In accomplishing these goals it allows students to exercise appreciable influ- ence upon faculty, institutional and professional pharmacy organizations. The student APHA organized a pharmacy open house and an awards banquet. Winter quarter the APHA put on Pharmacy Day. which consists of stimulating discussions presented by recognized authorities, students and faculty. This year’s program included presentations by the national presidents of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy. 300 V Angel members visit Paine Field. And the band played on . . . Angel Flight and Arnold Air Fly Up and Away In 1968 they went to New York. In 1969 they went to New Orleans, and in 1970 over 3,000 Cadets and Angels will be coming to Seattle to attend the Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society National Conclave. As the Area H-2 ‘'Outstanding Flight, the University of Washington Douglas Mathcson Squadron has spread their enthusiasm. As an attractive complement to the AFROTC Detachment, fifty Angel Flight members ful- fill high standards of campus and community service while promoting interest in the USAF and adding grace to the many military social events planned by the Arnold Air Society. Angel Bonnie Dunbar and Air Force Cadet collect for the Morch of Dimes Crusade. 301 Army ROTC Trains Men What motivates the RO I C cadet to undergo four years of vigorous military training in addition to the work load in his academic major? Call it responsibility. The cadet is a realist who sees through the pacifism that pervades the uni- versity and feels that this generation must possess the re- source of good leadership if it is to remain free. Army ROTC provides this opportunity. Cadets leom of tortores used at a prisoner of war comp. Cadet MAJ Gregory Lair briefs top brass obout S-3 responsibilities. Men fake a well earned break after two hard doyson the Ranger-Marouder weekend ot Fort Lewis. Beta Alpha Psi Brings Business To Campus Beta Alpha Psi is a professional society for students who plan an accounting career. The main purpose of the honor- ary is to expose students who have excelled in accounting to the profes- sional business world. Membership is restricted to those in- dividuals of junior or senior standing who have maintained a 3.0 in account- ing and a 2.5 grade point overall. The candidates for membership must also exhibit their skills by passing an ex- tensive examination. Outstanding accounting students ore exposed to the professional world ond its problems. Christian Scientists Acquire New Building The completion of a new building in January, 1969. made this an especially significant year for the Christian Science Organization at the UW. The building contains an aud- itorium for the organization's weekly meetings, at which time students give testimonies regarding the practical applicability of Christian Science to all aspects of daily life. Designed as a student center, the new building provides a religious study area, committee rooms and a caretaker's apartment. Besides testimony meetings, the organization sponsors public lectures on Christian Science. Big ‘W’ Club Salutes Prize Active Athletes Big men. active men, UW sportsmen. Thai’s what comprises Big “W Club. UW athletes of various sports merge to enjoy activities besides sports. They help others, they help each other. Visiting a children's hospital, initia- tions and awarding the scholarless award” are included on their schedule. Glen Bowser, John Buller ond Rick Cole. 304 Christi Johnson. Vice President; Cynthia Porks, Recording Secretory; Kaye Boys, President; Col. James H. Cowthra; Anno Larson, Corresponding Secretory; and Pom Feltis, Treosurcr. Army Gets Help From Brigadears Brigadears is the official social and service auxiliary to the Army ROTC program. Pri- marily, the members aid the Brigade by help- ing in their office. Serving refreshments to such groups as Rangers. AUSA and early morning drill participants is another duty. The girls help the Brigade in the briefing of visiting dignitaries and in escorting them around the campus. Winter quarter brings Brigadcar rush, the Brigade Ball and the crowning of the Brigade Oueen. Spring quarter includes travelling with the drill team and taking an active part in Governor’s Day activities. All bonds participate in athletic competition. Teamwork is highly stressed at Novy Field Day. Compass and Chart Provides Social Activity As a representative branch of Navy ROTC. Compass and Chart provides the social stimulus to supplement the military and academic life of the midshipmen. Informal dances, a Christmas Party and a ski party were included on the calendar of events. The criteria for the Tiger's Tail Award is teamwork. This award was offered at the quarterly field days where physical exuber- ance and athletic competition raged be- tween the four companies. Midshipman Spring Formal held at the Olympic Hotel. 306 Battalion Queen Phyllis Cole posses under arch of swords. Corvettes may be titled as the women’s auxiliary to the NROTC, yet it is more. Service and spirit are the words. The hostess organization received the injured Viet Nam war veterans from the Brem- erton Naval Hospital, and sponsored dances, par- ties. sing group and pistol team. Despite the Clark Hall fire, regular activities in- cluding the Canteen, pledging. Battalion Queen selection, and Field Day participation continued. Girls hostess injured Viet Nam war veterans. Midshipman-Corvette Chorale entertains at Navy dances. Corvettes Are More Than Women’s Ally to NROTC Navy Field Days provide on opportunity to show spirit, pep and culinary skills. 307 Home Ec Club Attempts to Home Economics Club furthers the professionalism of home economics majors by working with the American and Washington Home Economics Associations. Increase Professionalism Highlights of the year include a banquet honoring the seniors and the Washington Home Economics Association convention. Lambda Rho Encourages Active Women Artists Lambda Rho, women’s art honorary, continued with suc- cessful projects of past years and aspired to new and ex- citing horizons in and out of the university environment. Sponsoring various art shows and conducting the annual lost-and-found sale for art scholarship funds are projects now synonymous with the name Lambda Rho. New ideas were tried for more involvement, perhaps the most successful being the Christmas nursing home project. Membership is given to women in the College of Fine Arts, including those in art education. Prospective mem- bers must have a 3.0 gpa in art and a 2.8 overall gpa in order to be considered for recognition. Rosemary Erickson, Secretary; Judy Davidson; Margaret Konazowa; Nonci Baumgartner, President; Jan Wall, Treasurer; ond Kappy Trigg, Vice President. 30S Top Row: Janet Acorregui, Morilyn Anderson, Ann Arneil, Jonct Bormore, Undo Berr, Mory Jo Beyertdorf, Beverly Bog on. Sherril Brooks. Pomelo Brumwell, Pomelo Brunk Second Row: Darla Buhtz, Penny Corlcton, Julio Cartono. Bette Cordovo. Bonnie Dunbar. Borbaro Eck, Elizobeth Egly, Colleen Fitzgerald, Morianno Gothmon, Ann Gillespie. Third Row: Kothcrinc Hornet. Virginio Homel, Koryl Hansen, 8ccky Horlow, Nodine Heichel. Judith Hill, Jone Holder, Peggy Irving. Darcy Jefferson, Galen Jefferson. Fourth Row: Kristin Jorgensen. Joan Keeney. Kothcrino Kettering. KotMeen Kloostra. Toni Kolar. Christine leCocq, Jone Loomis, Nonnette lucos, Joonne Luke, Shorron Luvoas. Bottom Row: Kathryn Lyon, Karla McIntyre, Noncy Mossey, Arlene Moy, Morilyn Meenoch, Tamoro Milkie, Merry Moos, Claudio Morse. JoAnn Morse. Usha Noyudu. 310 Husky Honeys Greet Visitors Husky Honeys, the University of Washing- ton's official hostesses, are a familiar sight to visiting football teams. The Honeys greet visitors with a smile and a token of Wash- ington's welcome—the delicious apple. Their annual events include selling student directories, helping with the trim-a-limb party for the faculty children, and honoring foreign students at a banquet. The Husky Honeys serve at university receptions and arrange campus tours for visitors. Top Row: Borboro Norman, Nancy O'Brien, Pometa Oelschlaegcr, Sharon Olson, Anne Pauly, Goil Peinovich, Shirley Peterson, Suianne Prideoux. Janet Roehl. Bottom Row: Anne Rolling, Lynne Ross, Pomelo Rossono, Barbara Schlog. Deborah Scott, Kathryn Swanson, Jeri Wentjor, Anne Wittenberg, AAory Wright. 311 We aren't really crazy—we just look that way. It's much more fun. The gang makes a good start for great Friday night skiing in the Cascades Tim McKee ond Dune Findloy. Sitzmarking Husky Winter Sports Club: A Fun Loving Group At first glance, the Husky Winter Sports Club ap- pears to be just a fun loving organization. At second glance, it’s certain. But then, that’s what Husky Winter Sports Club is all about—skiing is fun and membership in the HWSC proves it. For one thing, the club has the largest membership and ski school of any comparable organization in the nation. Of course, any bona fide ski enthusiast can tell you that better than a HWSC member. This year members attended exciting ski films (fea- turing none other than Jcan-Claudc himself), a fashion show by Roffe (did you catch that jump suit?), a winter carnival at beautiful Mission Ridge twith the traditional cver-famous beer slalom) and finally ... a spring break that college students could afford—and at Jackson Hole, no less! As far as ASU W skiers arc concerned and no matter how many sitzmarks made. HWSC is where it's at. Karate training consist� of four main parts: physicol conditioning, basic techniques. Koto ond Kumite Karate Is More Than Just Breaking Boards True karate is a religion designed to develop a person’s mind to its fullest extent. The major objective of karate training is to develop mind and body as a whole. Physical training is the first step in achieving this goal. The UW Karate Club, started Fall 1967. offers classes ranging from beginners to advanced. The main develop- ments of karate include: speed and accuracy, general coor- dination. flexibility, balance, endurance and sportsman- ship. The club members have entered tournaments, put on demonstrations and have participated in exchange practice sessions with other local dojos. 314 Top Row: Kathy Adam, Molinda Bargreen, Lou d Boatman, Ellen Burton, Kathleen Darwin. Second Row: Anita Dcosy, Elina Dyson, Shirley Eicher, Corol Eklund, Corolyn Green. Bottom Row: Judith Hill, Lynn Hogan, Mary Ellen Iversen, Sue Lockett, Linda McCorkle. Mortar Board Stresses Service to Community Although the selection of Mortar Board members is based upon outstanding scholarship and leadership during one’s university career, the organization's greatest asset lies in the opportunity it offers for the sharing of friendships and experiences, A concern with service underlined their project of reading to the blind students, while self-enrichment was expressed in debating with the BSU or conducting a seminar on the role of women in professions and graduate schools. All-night bull sessions at the annual retreat, a spaghetti dinner with the alums and Dr. Pelligrini’s Wine and the Good Life lecture, which was illustrated by lots of tast- ing. were special times during which the girls became a closely knit group of friends. Eileen Erickson, Noncy Foilor, Mary Fulton, Suson Ghiglione, Kotherine Holwoy, Jonice Isbell. Robin McCabe, Jo Ann McManus, Robin Perry, Sondro Ruconich. Mclonio Williams. Fun and Harmony Make Active Year For Mu Phi Epsilon With music, friendship and harmony as their goals, girls of Mu Phi Epsilon spent an active year. As part of an international women's music sorority, members sent music to a sister chapter in the Philippine Islands. In the spring, pro- grams were presented for campus residence halls. Several trips were made to Fi rerest. home for the mentally retarded, to bring music and games to the children. Mu Phis could often be seen selling coffee and doughnuts to hungry students and faculty members in the Music Building. Occupational Therapy Helps the Handicapped Occupational therapy attempts through the ther- apeutic use of activities to evaluate and treat the physically, emotionally and mentally handi- capped. The club's purpose is to broaden the understanding of occupational therapy, to sponsor social and educational activities for its members and to promote interest in the field within the community and especially among prospective students. Club members serve the community by helping the handicapped 316 Top Row: Meredith Auorboch. Potricio Crawford Judith Hill, Patricio Johnson Shoron Jorgensen. Diane Kotr. Bottom Row: Roberto Krause. Barbara Pomeroy, Noncy Portor, Nancy Sapp, Mary Sorenson, Cheryl Wright. Leadership in Home Ec Honored by Omicron Nu Omicron Nu i.s an honor society which seeks u pro- mote scholarship, leadership and research as its part in the world wide home economics movement. Juniors and seniors fullilling the requirements for the bache- lors degree with a major in home economics, who have maintained superior scholarship, and also grad- uate students in this field, who have met certain stan- dards. are pledged. Initiations are held in the spring and fall. Outstanding Men Recognized by Oval Club For over 60 years Oval Club has annually recognized 25 to 30 junior and senior men for outstanding con- tribution to the university. Members arc students who have shown themselves to be outstanding in activities, athletics and academics. Functions include regular meetings with a social event ever)' quarter, winter and spring quarter initiations, the annual Foreign Student Banquet with Husky Honeys and an annual dinner with Mortar Board at Dr. Odegaard's home. UW is strengthened by Oval Club’s service and loyalty. John Aoby, Robert Anderson, Emmett Arndt, Mac 8ledsoe, Philip Boshaw, Glen Bowser, Morshall Boyd, Stephen Boyd, Lance Brigham, Michoel Brotman, John Buller, Robert Camp- bell. David Corr, Robert Castleberry, Russ Christenson, Wil- liom Coots, Richard Cole, James Cope, David Dupree, Chorles Ekberg, Lawrence Gossett, James Harris, Jack Heyden, George Irvine, Eric Johnson, Steve Johnson, James Kennedy, Richord Kirkpatrick, Eric Klein, Richord Knight, Nick LeClercq, Tibor Major, Gary Osfenson, Ralph Polumbo, William Parker, James Rogers, Poul Schoake, Robert Shellworth, Richord Slettedahl, Daniel Spriesterbach, Howard Stonsbury, Rofoel Stone, Allan Swanson, Douglas Wilkey, John Wilson, Carl Wojciechowski, Harrison Wood, Al Worley, Norman Zachary. Phil Boshaw, Treasurer; Rick Slettedahl, President; Marshall Boyd, Secretory. 318 Top Row: Imogen Billing� , Sherrill Brook� , Peggy Bushnell, Lindo Cornovole. Julio Cortono, Kothleen Carter. Cynthio Cohogen, Corolyn Crossett, Kathleen Duffy, Shonnon Goodfellow, Mary Gustafson Bottom Row: Kotherine Homel. Ann Hathaway, Rita Hovnoer, Kristine Johansson, Jeon Kirkpatrick, Peggy Lambert, Nancy Lcimbocher, Katherine linne, Joanne Luke, Claudio Morse, Potricia Naismith, W-Key Proves: A Little Giving Goes a Long Way The name of the organization shall be W-Kcy. The pur- pose of the organization shall be Service to Washington.” The official insignia shall be a silver key worn on a silver chain. The key shall be a polished “W” superimposed on a shield. Above the W shall be a scroll bearing the motto Lux Sit . Qualification for selection shall be an accumulative grade point of 2.5 from two previous quarters of the freshman year with a minimum of 28 academic hours and outstand- ing participation in campus activities. W-Key is the sophomore scholastic and activities honor- ary; to the 33 members, it is a spontaneous service orga- nization. Members conic to know W-Kcy through a constitution revision, pumpkin carols, Christmas cards to Vietnam, pudding custard pies and quarterly blood drives. Top Row: Usha Nayudu, Pomelo Oel- schlaeger, Lynnac Pocock. Second Row: Susannc Prideaux, Eliza- beth Rodrick, Pomelo Rossono. Bottom Row: Vicki Utterstrom, Katherine Vennemo, Christine Yerkes. 1969 Was Kappa Psi's Most Active Year Kappa Psi is a professional pharmaceutical fraternity aim- ing to promote scholarship, fellowship, socialization and the advancement of pharmacy among its members. The chapter, with over 50 members, works for the betterment of the College of Pharmacy as a professional entity. The members participated in such pharmacy activities as the pharmacy basketball team, an all-college dance. Phar- macy Day and the annual Pharmacy Picnic. The chapter sponsored Medicines for Missions, the Kappa Psi baseball team, seminars and parlies. A 1' I If .1 r tS m Top Row: William Bcnf.eld, William Edwords, William Fasseft, Eugene Folkc- stad. Tim Fuller, Richard Mart. Bottom Row: Andrew Hendrickson. Paul Hironoko, James Kousbough, Paul Kuehn, E. Bruce Morshloin, Raymond Wilson. Pharmacy Honorary Aids World Wide Distribution Lambda Kappa Sigma actively promotes its professional goals among pharmacy women by creating a friendly col- lege environment, recognizing scholarship achievement and encouraging a high standard of professional ethics and social responsibility. To provide a continuation of professional growth and civic service, most women seek active membership in the alumni chapter. Activities include the Pharmacy Open House, a Pharmacy Women’s Tea. pledging functions and a Spring Mother- Daughter Breakfast in honor of graduating seniors. Drugs to be sent to foreign medical missions are counted, classi- fied and packaged at Medicine for Missions. Money is raised for Project Hope in support of the hospital ship which travels to underprivileged countries. Top Row: Mory Bartholomew, Leslie Beppu, Jo Ann Bracken, Donna Braga, Susan Brummet, Sandro Butterfield. Marilyn Carbery, Noncy Christionsen, Judith Ellis, Pomelo Eros. Second Row: Noncy Faulkner, Linda Felthous, Sandro Giles, Gayle Hudgins, Ann Hutchinson, Patricio Kangas, Inese lusis, Sondra Mattson, Koran Noyes, Lindo Peters. Bottom Row: Betty Petit, Susan Rennie, Sheryl Russell, Kothlecn Schoer, Noncy Shiogi, Phyllis Silkett, Carolyn Stoll, Suson Toil, louretto Webb, Joyce Wong. 320 Christopher Berry. Lee Corey, William Edward , William Fosset� , Timothy Fuller, Poul Hironoko, Goylo Hudgins, Michoei Pos, Roymond Wilson. IKXKOi Student Rho Chi Pharmacy Honorary Stimulates Interest Rlio Chi pharmacy honorary recognizes and stimulates high scholarship and promotes intel- lectual fellowship between faculty and under- graduate members. In addition to providing information on gradu- ate schools to undergraduates, the members work on Pharmacy Open House and Pharmacy Day projects. The honorary awards a copy of Remington's Pharmaceutical Sciences to the outstanding freshman pharmacy student. Historic Fraternity Honors Outstanding Scholars Founded in 1776. Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest honorary society in the U.S. Its purpose is to promote and recognize excellence in liberal scholarship. Each year the Washington Alpha Chapter invites to membership those seniors whose grade point is above 3.5 and whose education is judged to be liberal in character, regardless of their major field. Junior honors recognize those students who have earned a 3.7 gpa at the end of their junior year in college. Each year the chapter awards a scholarship to an outstand- ing senior. In 1968 the award was presented to James J. Enrico. Phi Beta Kappa also brings distinguished scholars to the campus for lecture scries. Alumni members have formed a Puget Sound Association which works to encourage liberal intellectual achievement by granting Book Awards to top high school students and by presenting an annual Outstanding Teacher Award. John Aoby, Judith Atexonder. David Anderson, Lynn Anderson. William Anthony, A Ion Aronson, Korll� Bolodis, Gary Banter, Mdmda 8orgrcen, James Bauer. Barboro Berger. Barbara BJaiingame. Su� an Bowen. Ronald Brown, Roger Brown. Jone B'umoge. Dori� Burton. Edmund Corlson, Andreo Chamber� , Patricia Chandler, David Checkley, Dennit Chinn, Marilyn Chri� ten� en. John Cohen. Gregory Colvin, lyndo Cook. Sandro Cro� by, Su� on Cullor, Goel Curry, Jame� Dawion, Ralph De Colon, Michael Dickton, Carol Dllley. Morgoret Dimond. Greg Donoldion, Patricio Donley, Theodore Droettboom, Elizabeth Du Mont, Patricio Eby. John Enrico, John Earl� , Front flotauor, Charlotte Ford, Karen Forman, Carol Fo� � , Colleen Fo� ter, Bradley Fowler, Marjorie Fuji. Kenneth Gill. Roxono Gloer, Koy Glory, Robert Goodwin, Su� on Goold, Cloudio Gorbman, Geoffrey Grotshon� , William Hahn. Pamela Hointworth. loretto Hall. Marvin Molpern, Corli� � Hormer, Jean Horri . Jock Hort, Pauline Hattell, Jame� Herrmen, Lynn Hogon, Marilyn Hornbcrg, Gayle Hudgin� , William Hughe , Jennifer Jome . Susan Johnson, Sharon Jordon, Richard Jo� � , Robin Kettenring, Howord Kilbride. Richord Kirkpatrick, Annabel Kir hner, Ido- Jeanne Klos. Janet Knedhk, David Koopmons, Mary Ko � . Ann Kuhlmann, Philip Kurjon. Dorlcne Kutt. Mary lamb. Janet Lamberg, Elirobeth Lehmann, Jone leimbacher. George linville, M. Sue Lockett, Mode MocDuff. Carol Mortin, Greg Martinson, Richord Mothics, William Matsuyama, Borbora Melvin, Carol Menig, Laura Meyer, Moddyn Miller, Marigaii Miller, Jo Ann Morse, Poul Myhre. Sandro Naff, Eric Norcen, Michael Okado. Mo� on Osborn, Sherrie Oslin, Joseph Ostcn, Cothrine Otis, Jome Oto� hi, Rolph Palumbo. Karen Passoge. Koren Pederson. Potricia Peterson, David Phillip� . John Pollini, Correi Romsey, Brian Reid, lowrence Robinson. Jome Rodger� , Jamet Rogers. Ann Rowe. Oonny Rude. Borry Russell, lindo Sogstod, linnea Sand� . Gerald Saxton, Mork Schiller. Marilyn Scott. Ann Showolter, Lila Sjodin, Michael Smeltzor, llenc Smith, Jome� Soong, Janice Spiger, Kristine Stephenson, Miebocl Strword. Clifford Stimton, Keltic Stroughan, Gregory Stiverson, Sandro Sutherland. Reginold Suyot. Richord Swofford, Mar ho Teroo, Tina Torstensan, Lesley Vcltmon, Stephen Vennemo, Jeffery Waesche, Gary Wotton. Mary Wenger, Maureen We� � eler, Leslie Wiemon, Barbara Willey, Anthony William� . Lorna Williamson. Robert Wolff. Undo Wodtry, Joe Woolett. Yvonne Yorbro, Povil Zorins. Mark Zerr, Cotherme Zissel. 322 Top Row: Robert Alston, Mork Andersen, Thomos Backus, Albert Bjorkedol, Andrew Bohrn- sen, CIvories Buchanan, James Cardwell. Bottom Row: William Ooments, Barry Cohn, Georgo Cozzeto, Pool Cullen, Spencer Daniels, Robert Erickson, Michael Gearhoard Phi Eta Sigma is an international honor fraternity whose purpose is to recog- nize academic excellence at the fresh- man level. Membership is limited to male scholars attaining a 3.5 gpa either their first quarter or lirst full year of college work. The university chapter sponsors speak- ers and discussion programs as well as social functions designed to provide a stronger bond among the members and to broaden not only their academic but also their social horizons. Phi Eta Sigma Broadens Social Horizons Top Row: David Gebert, Edwin Grogcrt, Charles Granoski, Gary Harris. Jonathan Helseth. Second Row: Stuart Hennessey, Steven Johnson. Kenneth Kato. Poul Klinkom, Peter Krook. Third Row: Steven Looney. Michael McGaughey, Bryan Ostenton, Philip Parsons, Jomes Rodgers. Fourth Row: Christopher Rusch, Robert Sondifur, Gordon Sawyer, William Severson, Joel Smith. Bottom Row: Stephen Sprenger, Bruce Wampold. Richard Ward, Edward White, Teddy Yomamura. Eric Meng, Jomes Cardwell, James Hicken, and John Wierman. Top Row: Sharon Bess, Francio Biglor Second Row: Constonce Bond. Bonnie Bonner. Third Row: Jody Bort, Wendy Burl. Fourth Row: Linda Cooper, AAorgoret Deter� . Fifth Row: Shirley Erick- son, Vordo Gorier. Sixth Row: Soson Gifford, Korea Groves. Bottom Row: Gayle Green, Soe Ellon Guidon. Top Row. Claudio Huestis, Korea Hosby, Lynn Jesswein, Diano Koto, Dorotheo Kopto, Poiricio Koxu. Patricia Lamb, Chandis lorson. Second Row: Karen Lee, Elirobeth Meldeik. Marla Miller. Jeanne Richmond, Melodeo Roscoe, Joanne Ruffino, Sherry Sage, Roth Skalbanio. Bottom Row: Diana Sullivan. Lynda Sullivan, Donna Thomas, Corolyn Wochsmith, Mary Ann Westman, Jonnc Willi, Jone Yeoton, Shireen Ziodeh. Phrateres Means Friendliness Famous for Friendliness is the motto and aim of Phrateres. Throughout the year members strive to live up to their motto by offering unselfish service to the university and the community. Although Phrateres is for all women students, its members are mostly commuters and dormies. Along with stressing fun and friendship. Phrateres also stresses scholarship. Awards and recognition for high scholastic achieve- ment are presented at the Winter Initiation Ball. Phrateres tries hard to combine work and fun so that its members will benefit socially and scholastically. 324 Physical Therapy Club Services And Educates As a special interest group of the states Physical Therapy Association, the Physical Therapy Club aids in de- velopment of physical therapy service and education through special projects, lectures and field trips. Special projects include volunteer service at Fircrest, designing and making special displays to be used in lectures and at conven- tions. Emphasis is on restoration of physical losses and impairments due to disease or accidents. National Theme Sparks Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Theta, national honor and professional as- sociation for women in education, continues to recognize women of superior scholastic achievement and high poten- tial for professional leadership. This year’s program in- cluded panel discussions, guest speakers and afternoon teas to honor women in education. This year Zeta Chapter members explored implications of the national theme, “Quality Education. Continuing Evaluation. The theme was chosen in accordance with the purposes of Pi Lambda Theta, to accept responsi- bility for evaluation and improvement of the profession of teaching. 325 ‘Hedonist’ Sold by Purple Shield Members Top Row: David Ammon� , Robert Burnett, Borry Cohn, Thomos Drciling. Dovid Eo H. Second Row: Scott Eoster, Samuel Edelttein, Donald Fote, Michael Fleming, Gregory Guy man. Bottom Row: Kenneth Koto, Steven looney, Steven Maloof, Michael McBride, Aaron McKiernan. Purple Shield is an honorary which recognizes sophomores and juniors who have made significant contributions to the UW in athletics and activities while at the same time maintaining a high academic standing. New members, numbering 39. sold the “Hedonist,” a Seattle area entertainment guide, to aid the Artificial Kidney Fund. Top Row: Richard Mclondress Mark Miller, Edward North, Peter Odobothian, Bryan Ostcnton Second Row: Ralph Polumbo, Philip Parion� , Gary Powell, Nicholo� Richards, Rodrick Robinson. Third Row: Stophcn Shelton, Rick Slcttedohl, Gory Slotnick. Daniel Spriesterboch, Gory Tripp. Bottom Row: 8ruce VVampold. Robert Wcndel. Richard Wise, Dovid Zacks. Gregory Zollcr Odds Are 3367 to 43 FOR Women Engineers Women unite! And that’s just what they did. They They might complain about all the homework, but the formed a Society of Women Engineers. Who says atmosphere is perfect. What do they do in their spare women aren’t just as good as men? Not them. Armed time? What ever)' female docs. After all, they’re just with their trusty slide rules, these women can hold their like regular girls except that every purse contains a own against some pretty wild odds; namely, 3367 to slide rule. Lower campus and engineering is their bag. 43. These women are welcomed with open arms. and they wouldn't have it any other way. Top Row: Nancy Boggotl, Morgoret Baird, Mor ho Boon, Barbara Bot?by, Patricia Brown, Carol Carlton, Sue Chrittenson, Sharon Cordova, Carolyn Crosvetf. Second Row: Christy Dohlquisf, Colleen Fitzgerold, Jo Anne Friedman, Sharon Garke. linda Got|ens, Donna Gilbert, Chorlotte Ginder, Shelley Gladstone, Margaret Goetz. Third Row: Julie Hall, Mary Holsan, Pamela Hittlc, Brenda Jacobsen, Maureen Jonnes, laurel Keene, Janice Koehler, Patricio Kozu, Rosanno loVitro. Fourth Row: Gay Minorchio, Janice Morton, Sheryl Northrop, Shirley Olson, Kathleen Paris, Janice Pearl, Lynnoe Pocock, Ann Rickett, linda Robins. Bottom Row: Patricia Ryan, Candice Scott, 8arbora Spencer, Kelli Taylor, Nancy Vonderlip. Grctchcn Von Sant, Barbara Weber, Jon Wood, Patricio Yellam. The Solemn Duty Rally Girls Perform Sounds Like Rah-Rah For the Rally Girls, promoting pep on campus is a solemn duty. During the football season the members coordinate with Sundodgers on card stunts. Highlight of the game season is their trip to California. Rally Girls hostess at Quarterback Club luncheons and Songfest, and serve as score posters at gymnastic events. Spirit is strengthened by providing information, publicity and attendance at various social, athletic and academic events throughout the year. 327 Chopter President Patricio FitzGerald welcomes 1968 inductees into Psi Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau. 328 Sigma Theta Tau Promotes Nursing Sigma Theta Tau. the national honor society of nursing, recognizes achievement of superior quality, development of leadership qualities and the fostering of high professional standards. It strengthens commitments on the part of individ- uals to the nursing profession. Programs of Psi Chapter arc of a scientific, educational and social nature. The chapter upholds the Elizabeth Ster- ling Soule lecture fund, which is used to bring nursing leaders to the UW to lecture and parti- cipate in seminars. Top Row: David Anderson, John Barber, Dov d Boiehelder. Williom Blum, Andrew Bohrnsen, Gordon Boyd, Lonce Brigmon, loRoy Chappie, John Chin, Gory Chin, Borry Cohn. Second Row: Joseph Delaney, Robert Erickson, Michael Georhcard, Mark Groves, Gregory Guymon, Russell Hommond, Jomes Hompton, Kenneth Honscn, Gory Heimbigncr. Harvey Joffe, David Jensen. Bottom Row: Jomes Jones, Alan Jennings, Dennis Johnson, Gerald Knott, Bruce Krivosha, Jomes Kukull, Robert Linse, Donald Marrs, Richard McClain, Aoron McKiernon, Richard Nordquist. Top Row: Wayne Northrop, Gory Ocrtll, Peter Osbome, Williom Robbms Second Row: Gregory Schrocdl, Eugene Seligmon, Warren Sharpe. Donald Shifrin. Third Row: Thomas Spider, Stephen Sprenger. Wil Uam Statile, Edword Spring. Fourth Row: Theodore Therrioult, Kevin Washburn, David White, Thomos Willioms. Bottom Row: Donald Winder, William Winter. David Zocks, Rod Zorotovich. Sundodgers Are Known to All By Their Voices and Hats Known to all by their straw hats and loud voices. Sun- dodgers work hard to stir up spirit and enthusiasm for Husky sports. Organizing rallies, leading cheers, preparing card stunts and choosing the UW Queen of Queens keep them busy the entire year. New members are chosen in February on the basis of interviews. 329 Tau Beta Pi Seeks Top Engineers Tau Beta Pi. national engineering honor soci- ety. was founded in 1885 to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America.” Undergraduate students in the top one-eighth scholastic quartile in their junior year or top one-fifth in their senior year are eligible for membership consideration. The scholastically eligible students are further considered on the basis of personal integrity, adaptability and unselfish actions. The honorary provides a tutoring service for freshmen engi- neering students, attends local high scIkkjIs each spring and gives an engineering orienta- tion to interested students. Top Row: Mortin Bonder, Terry Bergman, Robert Hormsen, Richard Medan. Second Row: David Moor, Frederick Mottor, Chorles Orrestad, Lorry Rober. Bottom Row: MichocJ Robert� . Sheldon Schreiner, Edward Simpson, Dale Shoup. 330 wn ttv Barbara Anderson, Eva-Mario Brandsjo, Pamela Campbell, Cathleen Curtis, Shirley Eichcr, Jane Foies, Julie Gangler, Carole Kent, Korea Kubin, Lindo Larson, Sue Lockett. Theta Sigma Phi Seeks Better Communication Theta Sigma Phi activities include guest speakers, career conferences, workshops and retreats with the down- town professional chapter. In room 251 Communications, the members keep the coffee shop stocked with hot coffee and donuts. Spring quarter the school and professional chapters spon- sor Matrix Table, a formal dinner to honor outstanding college and profes- sional women. The dinner also includes the announcement of Wheel of Wheels —the outstanding senior woman on campus. Top Row: Kathleen Mossoth, Su anno Munns, Mory Notole, Mary Pfoff. Second Row: Ice Portor, Judith Robinson, Susan Rosboch, Catherine Shannon. Bottom Row: Morgarct Slobaugh. Candace Soules, Ruth Toggort, Barbara Tilley. Top Row: Kathy Adam, Jennifer 8iehn, Laurel Boat- man, Joon 8roughtorv Second Row: Morsho Clifford, Anita Doa y, Linda Dobbs, Leslie Drollingcr. Third Row: Joan Duffy, Elissa Dyson, Daphne Enjlow, Paula Glenn. Fourth Row: Virginio Gunderson, Sally Haney, Jonn Heffner, Jon Hermonson. Fifth Row: Joon Hietalo, Judith Hill, Lynn Hogan, Alicio Hokanson. Sixth Row: Nancy Hubor, Andrea Innes, Candace Jenkins, Toni Kolar. Savonth Row: M. Sue Lockett, lindo McCorkle, Carol Molen, Merry Moos. Bottom Row: Jill Morrison, Christine Noah. Josina Pearson, Morgaret Pearson. Top Row: Gloria Portor, Comeron Riosen, Jennifer Ross, Carol Sado, Borbora Schlog. Second Row: Joan Shotwell, Kathleen Simmons. Karen Smits. Sally Soth, Jane Spence. Bottom Row: Gail Torooson, Rondy Wallace, Jon Wood. Lois Yoshido, Linda Zcman. Service is the word for Totem Club. The girls don’t have many internal activities as such because their time is spent servicing the campus. The main purpose of the or- ganization is to recognize women who have given service to the community, the university and their living groups. Membership is open to junior and senior women with a 2.5 gpa who receive recommendations from campus or other activity chairmen, faculty or advisors. Special projects include distributing the Tyee Magazine and selling Campus Appeal buttons. Totem Club Recognizes Women Who Serve Beyond the Call . . . When It’s Tough, Varsity Boat Club Goes Strong Hidden by the newly constructed Intramural Building lies the Conibear Shellhousc. Within the modem walls of the shellhouse are the oldest of traditions and spirit. The Varsity Boat Club (VBC) was organized to promote and instill the traditions that grew with Husky Crew back in its beginning. Organized in 1910. the Varsity Boat Club is a rowing fraternity composed of oarsmen, coxswains and managers who have fulfilled the basic five quarter ini- tiation requirements. The VBC is a self governing living group. Varsity Boat Club members arc leaders. These men crowd the membership lists of such honoraries as Purple Shield. Oval Club, Fir Tree and the 101 Club. Their leadership qualities are developed with a basic formula, “When the going gets lough, the tough get going. Last year the men of the VBC. representing UW, placed first in the PAC-8 C hampionships, second in the nationals and fourth in the Olympic Trials. The VBC is Husky Crew. It is under the leadership of Richard Erickson, varsity coach; Louis Gellcrman, fresh- man coach; Doug Neil, lightweight coach; and officers through which the VBC accomplishes its most important tasks. Every oarsman, coxswain and manager since 1910 is a member. It has supplied the men who have nine times won the National Championships, who beat Hitler’s super- men in the 1936 Olympic Games, who swept Russia's best off the Moscow River in 1958. and who became countless other national and Olympic champions. Secondary to rowing endeavors, the VBC also has an ac- tive social calendar. Included on the list are dinner ex- changes, pajama dances, firesides honoring other Husky athletes and the VBC Winter Semi-Formal. The VBC Rowing Banquet, held toward the end of the season, brings together alums from all parts of the country to enjoy the traditions of the VBC that have been kept for over six decades. Officers include Rick Cole, Glen Bowser, Brod Thomas, Larry Johnson and Mike Buse. 335 £ f Panhel lenic Smooths Bumps Of Greek Life Today’s co-ed is faced with many com- plexities of campus life. In group living girls try to meet these challenges and to search for their own identity. The mod- ern sorority has updated its ethics and mode of living to satisfy the needs of the modern co-ed. Together in a spirit of giving, girls merge to live, work and laugh as one, yet also as an individual. Panhel lenic, serving as the organizational headquarters for the sorority system, aids in the placement of all interested girls who are seeking a home among its living groups. It functions as a head advisory board, a concerned counselor and a promoter of sorority stability. Top Row: Lynn Adkison, Jr; Noncy Anderson, Fr; Vicky Anderson, Sr; Vicki Barry, Soph; Maureen Bell, Soph; Carol Billet, Soph; Ellen Marie Bockman, Fr; Eileen Boese, Soph; Rebecca Boutwcll, Fr, Borboro 8rannon, Soph; Pofricio Collan, Soph. Second Row: Michelo Carroll, Jr; Condice Cline, Sr; Barbara Culpepper, Soph; Heidi Donnevig, Fr; Ieoh Dickinson, Jr; Karin Donohue, Soph; Lydia Drummond, Fr; Pomelo Eros, Soph; Julie Fielding, Sr; lea Fleissner, Jr; Millie Follis, Jr. Third Row: Robin Forres , Fr.- lindo French, Soph, Lourolee Fry, Fr. Linda Frykholm, Soph; Karen Gotens, Fr; Gwendolyn Geer, Jr; Shelley Goeghegan, Soph; Pamela Gierman, Soph; JoAnn Gilhousen, Fr; Wendy Gookstetter, Soph; Jonni Groesbeck. Fr. Fourth Row: Pamela Grotz, Soph; Arlyn Grove, Jr; Morcia Hole. Soph; Suson Holwas, Fr; Heidi Hansen, Fr; Karyl Hansen, Soph; Vicki Harden. Fr; Jana Horkoff, Jr; Karen Haskell, Jr; 8arboro Hayes, Soph; Susan Hcorron, Jr. Bottom Row: Lynda Heichel, Fr; Nadine Heichel, Jr; Susan Henry, Soph; Go ye Hill, Sr; Elaine Houghton, Fr, Kathryn Hunt, Fr; Lindo Hutcheson. Soph; Penny Hutchison, Jr; Carole Jonas, Jr; Diane Kennedy, Soph; Martha Knauss, Sr. 342 Will They Come Again to Alpha Chi Omega? Alpha Chi Omega will always remember the intel- lectual and non-intellectual occurrences of this year. “Scholarship first was Susie cracking the whip, while Barb, from the Henry Art Gallery, revived interest in the finer things. Rules were revised to up- date the old system. Hawaiian alums brought aloha spirit, and the dinner-speaker exchange with Kappa Kappa Gamma concluded Friendship Week. Valentine’s Day marked the Sweetheart Dinner and rooting for the Sonics. Homecoming with the Betas was fantastic, as was the Pine Lake mud bath. The Derby Day trophy was held high by Barb and Sigma Chi cheerleader. Ron. The class of ’72 drew mem- bers from Reno to Syracuse. Memories like these are an assurance that the Alpha Chi women will come again. Top Row: Morsha Kooi. Fr: Laurel Kuchon, Jr: Maxine Larson, Sr; Pomelo Long, Fr; Tia McClure. Jr; llene Monnon, Jr; Marilyn Meenach, Jr; Ellen Moore, Sr. Anne Morrison, Sr; Ano Munn, Jr. Second Row: Barbara Neumann, Sr; Shoryl Northrop, Sr; Virginia Officer. Jr; Shirley Olson, Soph; Janne Paulson. Jr; Susan Peterson, Jr,- Carolyn Pitney, Fr; Pamela Roth, Fr; Borboro Richards, Fr. Janet Roe, Soph. Third Row: Susan Roscnberry, Jr; Marilyn Rossono, Jr; Pomelo Rossono, Soph; Susan Selmon, Fr; Korhloen Simmons. Sr. Korcn Smits, Sr; Barbara Spencer, Soph; Joy Stallbaum, Fr; Laurie Stay, Soph; Lindy Stewort, Soph. Fourth Row: Coro! Stimpson, Fr; Barbara Stowell, Jr; Catherine Sullivan, Soph; Mary Anne Suzick, Soph; Corol Sweet. Fr. Suzetfe Swensson, Fr; Lmda Taft, Fr; Debra Toylor, Fr; Deborah Temple, Soph; Deboroh Tennant, Fr. bottom Row: Priscilla Twiss. Sr; Orindo Wahl, Jr; Heather Wolloce, Soph; Patricio Wallace, Jr; Christine Werner, Fr; Anno Whiteheod, Jr; Janie Williams, Fr; Gail Wilson, Fr; Nancy Young, Soph; Stephanie Zimmermon, Jr. 343 Top Row: Leslie Alber, Fr; Jonis Anderson, Fr; Meredith Auerbach, Sr; Andrea Ayer� , Jr; Cynthia Balfour, Jr; Janet Bormore, Soph, Janet Bergerson, Jr; Mary Jo Beyersdorf, Jr; Kathleen Bitterman, Soph; Clare Bools, Fr,- Laurel Boatman, Sr. Second Row: Carol Bruce, Fr; Pamela Burink, Jr; Cheryl Bury, Fr; Laurie 8uttenob, Soph; Laurie Compbell, Soph; Sally Conficld, Soph, Nancy Christiansen, Sr; Christy Dohlquist, Soph; Sally Ducken, Fr; Morilyn Engstrom, Sr; Janet Evans. Fr. Third Row: Marian Evans, Sr; Kimberly Feitush, Soph; Vicki Fiorito, Jr; Kathleen Fortner, Fr; Betty Fritxinger, Soph; Goil Gorretson. Soph; Shelley Gladstone, Soph, Cossandro Goddard, Soph; Debro Gwin, Soph; Jann Heffner, Jr; Marcia Heggen, Sr. Bottom Row: Dana Hill, Sr; Alison Hull, Jr; Anne Irwin, Jr; Sally Kelso, Soph; Ellen Koutsky, Soph; Jonis Kupko, Sr. Lynn Larson, Sr; Shond Lothrop, Jr; Judy lundberg, Fr,- Doll! McCoslond. Fr; Mary McClincy, Fr. Alpha Delta Pi Is Having a Roaring Good Time NVhal makes Alpha Delta Pis so happy with each other and their house? Sharing brings contentment—singdowns for successful queen candidates, the first place trophy display for Song Fest and winning the Grand Sweep- stakes with neighboring Delta Chis for their Homecom- ing sign. The girls also shared a pledge dance for 30 “lovelies at the Seattle Center, a visit to a retirement home for Pumpkin Carols and the everyday living and loving of campus life. After the next number, dancers get back to that term paper. 344 Top Row: Lindo Morxsen, Fr; Mary Mendenhall, Soph; Jo Ann Merlino, Fr; Mary Miller, Jr. Socond Row: Karla Moore, Fr; Kathloen Mullins, Soph; Katherine North, Soph; Kathryn Potty, Soph. Third Row: Cinda Peck, Fr; Carlo Pellegrini, Jr; Willonne Person, Soph; Christine Petersen, Soph. Fourth Row: Linda Potter, Fr; Margaret Ramsey, Fr; Alono Reynolds, Soph; Virginia Roper, Soph. Bottom Row: Kathleen Rothweiler, Jr; Linda Ruckert, Jr; Sally Sanborn. Soph; Renee Sandoz, Fr. Top Row: Marcia Saunders, Soph; Jonicc Schlagel, Soph; Barbara Schott, Soph; Catherine Simpson, Jr. Second Row: Pamela Slyfer, Soph; Linda Smith, Sr; Cecile Spencer, Fr; Mary Kay Springer, Jr. Third Row: Patricia Springer, Fr; Cynthia Sullivan, Soph; Susan Taylor, Soph; Pamela Thomson. Soph. Fourth Row: Korol Van Damme. Jr; Nancy Vander- lip, Sr; Voldyne Viers, Sr; Claudia Waite, Fr. Bottom Row: Barbaro Wollcn, Sr; Paula Williams, Soph; Sandro Woolbrighf, Fr; Sandra York. Fr. 345 Top Row: Jonet Abrams, Fr,- Lynn Alien. Jr,- Borboro Altose, Fr; Vicki Arnold, Fr; Deborah Arron, Fr; Gail Barde, Jr; Shoron Boguch, Fr; Nancy Bosh, Jr; Marjorie Cohon, Fr; Morcio Cooper, Sr. Second Row: Bette Cordova, Soph; Shoron Cornell, Soph; Marcio Erlich, Fr; Candace Eskenazi, Fr; Janice Ferrero, Fr; Linda Ferrera, Fr; Rosanne Fleischmonn, Soph; Janice Fouks. Soph, Jo Anne Friedman, Soph; Diane Gossner, Jr. Bottom Row: Wendy Glont, Fr; Betty Jo Greenfield, Soph; Karen Grunboum, Soph; Judy Hasson, Jr; Pomelo Hodin, Sr, Karen Hudesmon, Soph; Susan Kadoner, Fr; Annika Katz, Soph; Dionne Kremen, Soph; Georgio Layton, Jr. Alpha Epsilon Phi Changes within Tradition 346 Top Row: Geraldine Levy, Soph; Susan Michel, Jr; Luonn Muscatel, Sr; Ann Roth, Fr. Second Row: Jacquelyn Sidney, Fr,- Rhonda Simon, Fr; Lynn Slotnik, Jr; Janice Solomon, Fr. Third Row: Jonico Strotiner, Soph; Kathryn Topp, Fr; Marlene Touricl, Jr; Barbaro Weinstock, Fr. Bottom Row: Susan Weinstock, Sr; Marilyn Weis- Held, Fr; Cindy Wolfstone, Soph; Barboro Zoper. Sr. For Alpha Epsilon Phi. it was a year of changing attitudes within a longstanding tradition of inspiration, sharing and sisterhood. A pledge class of 20 individuals planned an unconventional Hippie Halloween extravaganza. Further diversity appeared in group activities—a Founder’s Day open house and dessert, a father-daughter brunch, a pledge formal, a mother-daughter tea and competition in Home- coming with “Bye Bye Bruins.” To implement the change, there was increased awareness through widespread participation in Black and While Con- cern. the Experimental College and STAY tutoring. 347 Activity Rings Out from Alpha Gamma Delta lop Row: Judith Andorson, Fr; Rayno Bogoy. Sr; Sheryl Boismgcr. Soph; Dobro Borlow, Fr.- Korin Srommor. Jr.- Peggy 8rottebo, Soph. Morilyn 8ucsko. Fr; Robin 8uhtz, Sr; Connie 8urkey, Fr; Barbaro Buth, Jr; Kathleen Butler, Jr. Second Row: Ruth Chapman, Soph; Chrisfin Clorkson, Jr; Beverly Clipp, Soph; Diane Coddington, Soph; Corol Collins, Jr; Alicia Comstock, Fr, Judith Doulph, Soph; Nancy DiDonato, Jr; lorna Elliott, Soph; Jane Erlander, Fr; Susie Evans, Sr. Bottom Row: Jane Faics, Jr; Susan Grandy, Sr; Mary Gustafson, Soph. Linda Hammond, Soph. Jill Honno, Fr; Sandro Holm, Fr; Koron Hottinger, Fr; Kristi Johnson. Sr: Alice Ketchom, Soph, Kristi Knowles, Soph, Julie Kromer, Fr. 348 Top Row: Georgene Kunz, Fr; Jonet Loird. Jr; Christine Leo. Fr; Lynda lee, Fr; Diane Leonard, Fr; Cecilia liljedohl, Soph; liso Lindeman, Soph; Elisa Lockhart, Soph; Judith McComos. Sr. Second Row: Suzanne McGrow, Sr,- Dale Morston, Fr; Morigoil Miller, Sr; Shelley Minor, Fr; Kitrina Morss, Jr; Korlyne Motz, Fr; Margaret Muir, Fr; Marsha Nicholson, Jr; Pomelo Nystrom, Fr. Bottom Row: Linda O'Keefe, Fr. Morgery Oletzke, Jr; Mollie Olson, Soph. Janice Ortolf, Jr; Deboroh Ottinger, Fr; Marsho Powers, Soph,- Andrea Redmon, Fr; Corolyn Reis, Fr; Nancy Repp. Soph. Sounds that permeate Alpha Gamma Delta tell the story. Radios blare, sisters giggle, showers leak, the popcorn machine goes on strike, even at 3 a.m. there is talking. In the distance someone may even be turning the pages of a text book. It is a great place to live, they say. One sister tutors math, another chauffeurs all over town, pledges plug in electric rollers as Mrs. Allen's steak dinners save the weekend. Living at Alpha Gamma Delta is not a matter of just surviving. It is sharing life with 90 best friends—and having fun. Top Row: Catherine Richard� . Sr; Karen Richord� . Fr; Colleen Riley, Fr. Chn� Robbcrson. Soph; Kri� ti Ronning, Soph; Mimi Schmidt, Jr; Stephanie Scott, Jr; Kriitin Sigmor, Soph; Leigh Smith, Sr. Second Row: Sharon Stahl, Fr; Morna Stolcup. Fr; Solly Steinke. Fr; Debbie Strnard, Fr; Susan Swanes, Soph; Rondi Swanson, Soph, Carolyn Thomos, Soph; Roberto Thomas, Fr; Kathryn Timmonj, Fr. Bottom Row: Patricia Tynan, Fr, Desa Walsh, Jr; lisa Waltorskirchen, Fr; Morilyn Weick, Sr; Valerie Weick. Jr; Denise Wittenbcrger, Soph; Sharon Wolfe, Fr; Kathleen Woodmon, Sr; Shouno Zuger, Fr. 349 Top Row: Jon Adorns, Fr, Mory Anderson, Soph. Deborah Armstrong, Fr; Koren Bacon, Sr; Nancy Boggott, Jr; Andra Boiley, Sr. Borboro Botcholder, Sr; Gael Baxley, Sr; Patricia Bayless, Fr; Ann Berkley, Jr; April Bcrwold, Fr. Second Row: Cheryl Bishop, Soph, Moureen 8o arth, Jr; Terre Brogg, Soph; Patricia Brown, Jr; Phyllis Bryant, Soph; Ellen Burton, Sr; Katherine Carmichael, Jr. Diono Clifford, Jr; Stephanie Delong, Soph, Connie Dickman, Soph; Gayle Oimmitf, Soph. Third Row: Lynn Dimond, Fr. Candace Dustin, Fr; Cynthia Filers, Soph; Pamela Engard, Jr; Claudia Ferris, Sr; Janet Flickingor, Soph; Koren Garke, Fr; Sharon Gorke, Srj Linda Gotjens. Soph; Susan Gfoller, Jr; Sandro Giles, Soph. Fourth Row: Charlotte Gindcr, Soph; Vicki Goldon, Fr; Christine Goodman, Soph; Virginia Green, Soph; Gcorgonn Griffith, Fr; Kristine Hogen, Fr; Cheryl Hahn, Soph; Mary Holsan, Jr; Victorio Hamilton, Soph; Karen Hansen, Fr; Carolyn Hill, Jr. Fifth Row: Sarah Hunter. Soph; Margaret Johansen, Jr; Julie Johnson, Sr; Carol Kanikebcrg, Soph; Karen Koeppler, Soph. Kothlcon Korpela, Jr; Linda Kubik, Fr; Katherine Kuroiwo, Soph; Dione La Course, Soph; Margorct LaDuke, Soph; Rosonne LeVitre, Jr. Sixth Row: Kathleen Lindsay, Jr; Nancy Locke, Soph; Mary McDonald, Soph; Patricio McDonald. Soph; Carol McWilliams, Fr; June Makar, Jr; Hilary Mann, Soph; Mory Millar, Soph; Elizabeth Miller, Jr; Morcia Miller, Fr; Gay Mlnorchio, Soph. Seventh Row: Colleen Murphy, Sr; Alice Nelson, Jr; Gwyneth Nisbet, Fr,- Nancy Nolan, Fr. Karan Noyes, Sr; Joanne Olson, Soph. Charlene Porker, Fr; Cynthia Porks, Jr; Terry Pofoile, Jr; Judith Peterson, Sr; Terri Peterson, Sr. Bottom Row: Ann Reid, Fr; Deborah Richards, Sr,- Julia Richords, Fr,- Lindo Robins, Jr; Margoret Robson, Fr, Marcio Ruton, Fr, Jenny St Louis, Fr,- Pamela Schelling, Jr; Susan Schultz. Jr; Suson Shanks. Sr; Catherine Shannon, Sr. 350 Alpha Omicron Pi Is for Action-Minded Girls Top Row: Dcidro Smith, Jr; Undo Strong, Sr; Shoron Stratton, Jr; Susan Summers, Sr,- Noncy Suppleo. Jr. Second Row: Noncy Toylor, Soph; Annette Thomson, Fr; Morio Valdesuso, Fr; Eloine Vromon, Soph; Kristen Wohlberg, Jr. Bottom Row: Carol Walker, Soph; Suson Wotson, Jr, Katherine Weeks, Fr; Mory Welchert, Sr; Cecilio Yoakum, Jr. Through the newly carved door at Alpha Omicron Pi, there is always action. Be it skit practice for Homecom- ing, midnight popcorn parties. Halloween decorating or mind-bending in the study room, it’s there. Helpful tutors, willing guidance and sisterly sympathy bind co-eds together in sisterly companionship. The girls gained third win of the All-Sports Trophy, a final placing in Song Fest and individual recognition in various campus organizations. The sorority staged a dinner dance at the Hyatt House and a successful, but very wet. pledge sneak. But the most rewarding ex- perience of all is the friendship found at AOPi. Special projects not only accomplish materialistic good, but help fuse sisterhood. 351 Alpha Phi Is a Place Where What makes a house a home? It's the people who live there. Everyone must want to make her own life, yet be willing to give part of herself to other individuals. A home is eagerness to listen, to advise, to work, to share, to laugh and. most of all. to learn. Alpha Phi is a home. Every girl is becoming what she wants to become. Every day brings new discoveries and a little bit of wisdom. They’ve learned a lot about life—not always the kind gathered from textbooks, but education gained by knowing someone besides oneself. Top Row: Margo Abbott, Sr; Suton Arwine, Soph. Nonci Baumgartner, Sr; Linda Bayor. Soph; Martha Bean, Soph; Betty Benton, Fr; Suton Bird. Soph; Jonet Bledtoe, Soph; Barbaro Bloom, Jr; Koren Bobtt, Jr; louccn Boyle, Fr. Second Row: Kaye Boyt, Jr, Valerio Brackett, Fr. Maria Brandtjo, Sr. Mary Brooks. Sr; Pomelo Brunk, Soph; Oarlo Buhtx, Soph; Catherine Campbell, Sr,- Kati Contolini, Soph; Donna Cole, Soph; Sally Cole, Fr; Janit Cox, Sr. Bottom Row: Mary Crone, Sr; Jeon Crawford, Soph; Carolyn Crottetf, Soph; Pomelo Dalthorp, Fr; Carol Fohrenbruch, Fr; Cynthio Faulkner, Soph; Wendy Fonfoino, Soph; Jean Fort, Soph; Joyce Gordner. Fr; lynnel Geiger. Sr; liio Heikel, Fr. Every Girl Is What She Wants To Be Top Row: Judith Hill. Sr; Dione Hoffer, Sr; Suson Horne, St; Bobbie Hutcheson, Fr; Crystal Iroolo. Fr; Christine Johnson, Sr; Morjorie Koczor, Soph; Suson Kelley, Fr; Carolyn Kenyon, Fr,- Jeon Kirkpotrick, Soph. Second Row: Jeanne Kleyn, Jr; Robin Krueger, Fr; Mary Kumbero, Sr; Moradee lieser, Fr; Adrienne Lord, Fr; Mary McNomcr. Fr; Lucy Moenell, Jr; Terry Modsen, Jr; Jone Majors, Fr; Dionne Marsh, Fr. Third Row: Elizabeth Miller, Soph; Kothleen Miller, Soph. Marlene Mitrovich, Fr; Joanne Morris, Soph; Kathleen Murphy, Soph; Theresa Noubcrt, Soph; Linda Noltimicr, Sr; Janet Olson. Jr; Josino Peorson, Jr; Suson Peters, Fr. Fourth Row: Suson Peth, Jr; Stephanie Pressly, Fr; Elizobeth Pritchard, Fr; Elizabeth Quimby, Fr; Aldcne Roder, Soph; Sally Ragsdale, Fr; Leslie Rankin, Soph; Diane Rosmussen, Sr; Barbara Reading, Sr, Nancy Reynolds, Jr. Fifth Row: Shirley Richards, Fr; Comeron Ricsen, Sr; Jill Ritchie, Fr; Goylia Robbie, Jr; Jo Morie Roberts, Sr; Beverly Rupp, Jr; Anne Seocat, Fr; linell Smethurst, Soph; Morley Tempos, Jr; Andreo Tollefson. Jr. Bottom Row: Judy Tollefson, Fr; Miriam Toy, Soph; Katie Vennemo. Soph, Judith Wolz. Fr; Wendy Watson, Sr; fAoureen Williams. Jr; Mory Woodcock, Fr; Catherine Wright, Soph; Mary Wright, Soph; Janis Ziegon, Sr. Alpha Xi Delta Holds Nightly Laugh-In Activities are high on the list with Alpha Xi’s, whether it's holding a hootenanny for Clifford Case at the Mock Political Convention or making a Homcmaking Sign that turns out to be a real bear. Who could ever forget—the pledge class that kidnapped the entire bowl- ing team, the exclusive color tele- vision. Derby Day. springtime on a block with six fraternities, those after- hours parties, our German exchange student Monika or “Splendor in the Grass? With laughter and tears, this year was a real kick in the kimona. Top Row: Robin Ackerlond, Sr. Carol Adams, Soph; Kristine Andersen, Soph; Sheila Arnticn, Soph; Betsy Baker, Fr; Corol Barnes, Fr. Bottom Row: Bea Batcy, Sr; Barbaro Beeby. Jf; Diane Bowen, Sr; Barboro Buohmeier, Fr; Cynthia Burrows, Fr; Marilyn Byers, Jr. Two weeks of poly sci notes against your navy blue culottes with the matching turtle neck sweater Top Row: Debra Chapman, Fr; Cynthia Chollor, Sr; Suo Cosgrove, Jr; Linda Davis, Fr; Janico Oukes, Fr; Janico Edwards. Fr; Patricia Foxier, Sr, Laurie Fisher, Fr; Linda Foerstel, Fr; Lynn Fristoe, Fr; Julio Gangler, Sr. Second Row; Leanne Gilbert, Fr; Karen Goodnow, Soph; Karen Goranson, Sr; Shirley Graham, Soph; Susan Gunderson, Jr; Kristine Hendrickson, Soph; Christino Herman, Soph; Janet Honeywell, Sr; Janot Hovonder, Jr; Ruth Ann Jones, Jr,- Clare Krisberg, Soph. Third Row: Arlene Lamont, Sr; Mary Ann Lcisy. Soph; Vicki lingle, Jr; Condis litscy, Sr; Leandro Little, Soph; Molly loesch, Fr; Frances Long. Soph; Joan Lowry, Sr; Linda Lunceford, Jr; Jacqueline McAbec, Jr; Deboroh Martin, Fr. Fourth Row: Morcia Mickolsen, Sr, Glorio Porter, Sr, Mory Putra, Sr; Susan Renme, Soph, Susan Repp, Sr,- Ann Rickett, Soph; Judith Robinson, Jr; Monika Roemerscheidt. Sr; Susan Rudy, Fr; Potricia Ryan, Soph; Cathy Sanders, Fr. Bottom Row: Sandro See, Sr; Cynthia Shelley, Sr,- Anne Stahlborn, Jr; Sally Stroub, Soph; Barbara Trout, Sr.- Carolyn Walker, Soph; Janice Wallmork, Jr; Barbara Weber, Jr; Beverly Weber, Jr; Cathy Whinnery, Fr; Sandra Winninghoff, Sr. 355 Top Row: Morionne Ageberg, Jr; Colleon Armstrong. Soph; Solly Askwig, Fr,- Normo Benson, Soph; Lidio Bonncmo, Fr; Cloudio Brott, Soph, Kothleen Burgett, Soph; Melonie Burgett, Fr; Mourccn Corey, Fr; Penny Corleton, Soph; Kothleen Cortcr, Soph. Second Row: Sue Christenson, Sr; Lindo Correia, Sr; Dione Dohlberg, Sr; Vicki Daniels, Soph; Darcy Dorich, Fr; Elisso Dyson, Sr; Jill Edwards. Soph; Karon Erickson, Jr; Nancy Erickson, Jr; Kathryn Evenson, Soph; Colecn Fallon, Soph. Third Row: Lindo Fclthous, Soph; Kothleen Forbes, Jr; Penny Fox, Fr; Stephanie Goodsir, Fr; Solly Gould, Fr; Lynn Gunner, Jr; Diane Hodlond, Soph; Suzonne Hall, Jr; Susan Harden. Fr. Leslie Harlan, Fr; Rita Havnoer, Soph. Fourth Row: Verena Haynes, Soph; Patricia Hogan, Sr; Marcy Holm, Soph; Lee Isaacson. Sr. Charlotte Iwoto. Soph; Toni Jocobsen, Soph; Laurie Jarvelo, Fr; Condoce Jenkins, Jr; Clara Johnson, Fr; Tori Kaiser, Soph; Katherine Krinis, Soph. Fifth Row: Peggy Lambert, Fr; Christine Lozoro. Fr; Jennifer Lee, Jr; Julie Lindmark, Soph; Katherine Linne, Soph; Suson Lord. Fr; Catherine Ludwig, Fr; Mary McCoffree, Jr; Julie McConaghy, Fr; Denise McCoy, Sr; Terri McLean. Sr. Sixth Row: Sally Millikan, Jr; Shelley Milt, Fr; Merry-K Moos, Jr; Kit Mullen, Sr; Christino Nooh, Jr.- Patricia Norkool, Sr; Judith Norman, Sr.- Sally Norwoy, Soph; Kathryn Ogden, Jr; Susan Ostrander, Fr; Lynn Owen, Sr. Bottom Row: Sara Owen, Soph; Corolyn Peck, Soph; Gina Pederson, Fr; Roberto Peterson, Soph. Ann Pomeroy, Sr; Jane Pomeroy, Soph; Jane Quigg, Sr,- Sharon Rasmussen, Jr; Penny Richardson, Fr; Carol Rogers, Soph; Susan Rogers, Soph. 356 Top Row: Carol Lynn Ross, Jr; Wary Ross, Soph; Linda Sahlborg, Sr; Lindo Salmon, Fr; Shirley Sondberg, Pr; Sarah Sanford, Soph; Barbara Schlog, Sr; Suson Schmitt, Soph. Second Row: Cynthia Sherwood, Jr; Kerry Shiels, Soph; Diono Skidmore, Soph; Charlotte Smith, Soph; Deborah Sorenson, Fr; Carol Sorley, Fr; Koppy Sorley, Sr; Beverly Southern, Jr. Third Row: Vickie Strandin, Sr; Donna Struble, Jr; Sally Sutch, Jr; Nini Swyter, Ff; Lin Tester, Fr; Katy Thompson, Fr; Terry Timm, Fr; Gail Torooson, Sr. Bottom Row: Kathleen Tuohey, Fr; Cynthia Walkup, Soph; Jonice Wall, Sr; Jonet Wollin, Fr.- Barbara Wangsmo, Soph; Marilyn Waplcs, Fr; Kris White, Fr; Patricia Wynne, Fr. Chi Omega Has Versatility Plus The Chi Omega house is where versatility is alive and not sacrificed for the cookie- cutter image. Outstanding talents and wholesome spirit is evident in the Song Fest and Muscular Dystrophy projects. The PLUS comes from tying Chi O friend- ship with memories. Arrival of pledges, songs, Herfy runs and snowing their dates add to these memories. This PLUS is what makes their house a home. Tri Delta is a minute part of a large university, but a unified whole as a way of life. Each member finds her place in the house and the house finds its place with each member. Through give and take individuals develop and contribute to their home. Top Row: Ann Alexander, Soph; Kit Andcrvon, Jr; Amolia Anncit, Fr; Margaret Baird, Soph; Wendy Barnes, Soph; Linda Botton, Sr; Catherine Bell, Soph. Bottom Row: Imogen Billings, Soph; Susan Bills, Soph; Barbara 8odker, Soph; Joan Brough- ton, Sr; Carol Brower, Fr; Lynne Brown, Soph; Pomelo Brumwell, Soph, One Unforgettable Year Made For and By Tri Deltas Through diversified talent, interest and motivation. Tri Deltas achieve personal and group honors—Miss Seattle, the Songfcst trophy and Mortar Board lead- ers. Successful class sneaks. Founder's Day and house dances strengthen the bonds of Tri Delta tradition. All of these make a year that will not be easily for- gotten. Most importantly, though, one cannot remember only the fun and laughs, nor only the hard times and misunderstandings, but the culmination of an educational and inspirational year —one unforgettable year within a lifetime of each member of Tri Delta. 358 ite� Top Row: Dobra Cameron, Fr; Undo Cornovale, Soph; Barbara Carter, Jr; Mary Anne Carter, Sr; Morion Clifton, Soph; Joleen Cohee, Fr; Janice D'Arielli, Soph; Anita Deosy, Sr; Mary Beth Deosy, Jr; Christine Delius. Soph; Mimi Dilling, Soph. Second Row: Linda Dobbs, Sr; Kristine Eordley, Soph; Deborah Eiford, Fr; Mary Ferch, Fr; Undo Fredin, Fr; Sandro Gillett, Soph; Suson Gillett, Fr; Merrily Glenn, Fr; Paulo Glenrv Jr; Julie Hall, Jr; Barbara Hansen, Sr. Third Row: Pamela Hatfield, Fr; Solly Hewitt, Sr; Nancy Hiatt, Jr,- Suson Hlneo, Fr; Nancy Huber, Sr; Diane Johnson, Sr; Kristin Johnson, Soph; Vicky Johnson, Fr, Judith Jones, Sr; Mary Kano, Jr; Borbora Kimbrough, Fr. Fourth Row: Karen Klobocher. Fr; Chorlotte Krahn, Sr; Cheryl Kruscmork, Soph; Kathleen Kutz, Fr; Jane landa, Sr; Tereso Londo, Soph; Kay Leber, Soph; Morjorie McComos, Fr; Mary MacKintosh, Jr; Jo Ann McMonus, Soph; Julie Madsen, Sr. Fifth Row: Judy Massong, Fr; Monte Motlick, Fr; Suzanne Matthaeus, Sr; Noncy Miller, Soph; Jone Mitchell, Fr; Rcgen Moore, Jr; Janice Mortlock, Sr, Pomelo Neil, Soph; Jonet Newschwander, Soph; Jill Nicholls, Soph; Noncy Noble, Soph. Sixth Row: Wcndie Nordstrom, Soph; 8usse Nufley, Soph; Kathleen O'Connor, Fr; Dona Poulson, Fr; Dione Poulson, Soph; Becky Peterson, Soph; Shirloy Peterson, Soph; Lynnoe Pocock, Soph; Linda Price, Soph; Catherine Rash, Jr,- Pom Redman, Sr. Seventh Row: Vicki Rhodes, Soph; Rortdi Roberts, Fr; Janet Roehl, Soph; Lynne Ross, Soph; Christine Schorz, Jr; Karon Secschoof, Jr; Cindi Simmons, Jr,- Terri Lea Smith, Soph; Susan Songstad, Jr; Gwynne Sowell, Fr; Mamie Stebbins, Sr. Bottom Row: Lucinda Stolzenburg, Fr; Daphne Swanson, Jr; Joonnc Vonni, Fr; Rondy Wallace, Jr; Poge Webb, Soph; Nadine Wells, Jr; Joan Whitesel, Jr; Suson Winn, Fr; Anne Wittenberg, Jr; Jon Wood, Sr; Potricia Yellom, Jr. 359 Top Row: Borboro Anderson, Jr; Marilyn Anderson, Soph; Joanne Arkebouer, Soph, Annette Bemis, Jr, Noncy Bondelid. Fr. Mory Boyd, Jr, Collene Buck, Soph; Sheral Burkoy, Soph, Mary Corpenter, Jr; Cynthio Cohogen, Soph. Second Row. Claire Coryell, Fr; Joelle Curry, Jr, Molly Dock, Sr; Kothleen Doly, Jr; Cotherine DeLofour, Jr. Susan Dittmann, Soph; Alex Dodds, Jr; Joan Duffy, Sr; Kothleen Duffy, Soph; Shorlene Folcooer, Jr. Third Row: Judith Florence, Soph. Kothleen Gillespie, Soph. Potricia Gillespie, Soph; Britto Gundersen. Soph; Susor. Holey, Soph; Jone Harris, Sr; Marjorie Henderson, Soph; Hcother Hennessey, Fr; Jono Holder, Sr; Vicki Holt, Fr. Fourth Row: Molly Jensen, Fr; Kristine Johansson, Soph; Kristine Jorgensen, Jr. Kay Kasemcier, Sr Dorlene Kissler, Soph, Jane Koelsch, Jr; Korol Koon, Jr. Jonet Kronenberg, Jr; Martho Kronenberg. Fr; Koren Kubin, Jr. Fifth Row: Rosamund Larsen, Fr; Sherril Lawrence, Fr; Borboro lile, Fr. Bridgot Lindsay. Soph, Nina lindstrom. Soph; Mory Link, Fr; Nancy lowman, Jr; Moxine McGuire, Soph. Melisso Madison, Fr; Eileen Marshall, Fr. Sixth Row: Meiodie Mortin, Fr; Nancy Mossey, Jr. Kothryn Meyer, Jr. Tomoro Milkie, Jr; Marilyn .Miller, Jr; Cloudia Morse, Soph; Maureen Murphy, Sr; Potty Ann Murphy, Soph; Elizabeth Nathone, Soph; Laurie Oliver, Soph. Seventh Row: Peggy Pepper, Soph; Roberto Potts, Jr; Donno Profit, Soph; Mory Roddick, Soph; Carolyn Sobo, Sr; Suzonne Sager- son, Fr; Sherry Sohlstrom, Fr; Cynthia Solozar, Fr; Diane Schoch, Sr; Jeonne Schubert, Sr. Bottom Row: Deborah Scott, Soph, Heidi Smith, Sr; Sally Soth, Sr; Condoce Soules, Jr; Louro Stonley, Fr; Christine Steiner, Jr, Joanne Sweeny, Fr; Poula Terrell, Soph; Betsy Trainor. Fr; Christino Tropp, Soph. 36« Top Row: Barbaro Tucker, Sr; K. T. Von Ostrand. Soph, Alice Wokeficld, Soph; Roberta Warren, Soph; Catherine Wcborg, Soph; Jeri Wentjar, Sr; Oianne White, Soph. Bottom Row: Katherine White, Fr; Connie Wick� , Fr; Virginia Wolf, Soph; Manho Wood, Soph; Linda Young, Fr; Lowell Young, Sr; Merrily Zinn, Jr. It’s Not That Hard at Delta Gamma It's not that hard to find a friend at Delta Gamma. Mrs. Thayer, foreign student Nina, happy homemaker Molly and even Seville will always lend an ear. Its not that hard to have pride in Delta Gamma. Tummy was on TV running for National College Football Queen. Scholastic standing was in the first quar- tilc of grades for campus living groups. It’s not that hard to groove at Delta Gamma. Lady Soul rocked out in Holdic's room. Poinsettia and the fellas serenaded at 3 a.m. No. it s not that hard to be a D.G A Year Filled with Fond Memories of Delta Zeta Scholarship and spirit filled the memories for Delta Zcta. Not simply the dances, parties and exchanges will be re- membered. Involvement and cooperation grew here. Sue got her Phi Beta Kappa key—and law school got Nancy. Delta Zcta earned the Most Improved Scholarship Award. Each girl was involved in politics, communica- tion and the meaning of Delta Zeta. Cooperation meant quiet hours, organization and always staying for just one more song. Top Row: Roc Ann Bullock. Soph; Pomelo Campbell, Jr; Jo Anne Eddy, Jr. Second Row: Candace Espeseth. Jr; Pofricia Forenbaugh, Sr; Ellyn Hartung, Sr. Third Row: Pomelo Hayj, Fr; Joan Hie- tola, Jr; Barbara Hupperlen, Fr. Fourth Row: Lorno Jenkinson, Soph; Nancy Johnson, Soph; Potricia Jones, Sr. Fifth Row: Betty Kollor, Sr; Janice Ling- bloom, Jr; Koren Modlinger, Soph. Sixth Row: Penny Murray, Fr; Margaret Pammenf. Jr,- Diona Prettyman, Soph. Bottom Row; Holly Show, Fr; Goylo Spencer, Jr; Suian Wi hko ki, Sr. 363 Top Row: Janet Acorrcgui. Jr; Kathy Adorn, Sr; Laurie Adam, Soph; Christin Allen, Jr; Nancy Anderson, Sr; Jane Ashe, Sr; Linda Beaumont. Fr. Janice Berg, Fr; Susan Bergeron, Sr; Cynthio Blackstock, Sr; Wendy Blackstock, Fr. Second Row: Karen Bloomquist, Fr. Kathryn Boddigcr, Fr; Beverly Bogen, Soph; Nancy Bowers, Fr; Corine Boyd, Jr; Kothleen Brady, Sr; Linda Buck, Soph; Kothleen Busc, Soph. Peggy Bushnoll. Soph; Cothy Coin, Sr; Morilyn Carbery, Sr. Third Row: Caryl Carpenter, Jr; Katharine Clancy, Jr; Robin Cole. Soph; Lynn Copland, Sr; Paulette Costello, Sr; Diane Driscoll, Fr. Potsy Ellingsen, Soph; Barbora Forron. Fr. Gay Flowers, Jr; Noncy Ford, Jr; Morianna Gathmon, Jr. Fourth Row: Jamie Georges, Fr; Pamela Green, Sr,- Ann Horlow, Jr; Joanno Hoss, Jr; Victoria Henderson, Jr; Karon Holt, Fr. Gayle Hurley. Soph; Judith Hurley, Fr. Vona Ingram, Sr; Charlotte Jennings, Fr; Kristen Kappel, Soph. Fifth Row: Jonet Keating, Soph; Margaret Keating, Fr; Laurel Keene, Jr; Joan Keeney, Soph, Cheryl Keeton, Soph, Jeanine Knabel, Soph; Carol Larson, Sr; Cynthia Larson, Fr. Janet lowlor, Jr; Svson Lowlor, Soph; Mornic Layne, Fr. Sixth Row: Jacqueline Levin. Soph; Jone Lirhus, Jr; Karlo McIntyre, Soph, Janice Martin, Fr. Potty Mosuda. Soph; Sondro Molotte, Soph; Morilyn Morgan, Sr; Nancy Morgan, Fr; Noncy Mowat, Fr; Karen Nordquist, Soph; Nancy O'Brien, Soph. Seventh Row: Sharon Olson, Jr; Susan Olson, Jr; Sherrie Oslin, Sr; Barbara Payne, Fr, Morgarot Pearson, Jr, Groce Peterson, Soph; Jonet Peterson, Fr,- Wendy Peterson. Fr; Kit Polley, Fr; Jane Polworth, Sr; Noncy Quigley, Sr. Bottom Row: Susan Rodke. Soph Joan Raymond. Fr; Rcnotc Rckevics, Jr; Elizabeth Rodrick, Soph; Morilyn Rose. Sr; Mary Ann Rosollini, Jr. Anne Rosling, Soph; Robin Ross. Soph. Jocklyn Savage, Jr,- Linda Sharpe, Jr; Anita Skoog, Fr. 364 Top Row: Pomelo Smith, Sr; Mary Solbokkeo, Sr; Christina Stoig, Fr; Jeon Stuchell. Jr; Ann Taylor. Jr; Susan Teil, Sr; Trina Thompson. Sr; Carol Tremper, Fr; Christino Trick, Soph. Bottom Row: Lynne Walter, Jr; Cynthio Woltcrs, Jr; Katie Wells, Fr; Alice Williams, Fr; Suson Willioms, Soph. Peggy Winston, Soph; Koi Wonderly, Fr; Caron Zcch, Fr; Patricia Zuvcla, Fr. Gamma Phi Has A Special Gift Gamma Phi Beta is the cohesive effort of 117 individuals, each possessing a special, unique gift to share with others. This vol- untary giving of talents creates a united, enthusiastic community. The girls en- deavor to know themselves thoroughly. Gamma Phi is the vital interaction, the small conflicts and cooperations, between girls living together. Knowing when a friend needs consolation, or when she needs solitude, is part of knowing oneself. Pillows ore mode for the underprivileged children that attend the Gamma Phi Beta camps. 365 Top Row: Betsy Bo Isom, Fr; AAorcio Bergevin, ft; Susan Bolger, St; Betsy Borrow, Jr; Wondy Bromon, Jr. Second Row: Sandro Brooks, Soph, Karen Brown, Soph, Susan Brunner, Fr; Mary Rae Bruns, Fr; Nicki Campbell, Soph. Third Row: Teresa Carmichael, Soph; Carolyn Colwell, Soph; Peggy Conklin, Soph; Stefanie Crawford, Fr; Shormon Dot rich. Soph. Fourth Row: Colleen Donahue, Fr; Jonisc Ebert, Fr; Patricio Ennis, Fr; Kathleen Evans, Fr; Jody Fancher, Soph. Fifth Row: Shelley Feasley, Fr; Judi Feldhcger, Soph; Molly Forry, Fr; Christine Goeth, Soph; Patra Grevstod, Jr. Bottom Row: Gail Gruber, Fr; Katherine Hamel, Soph; Nancy Homel, Fr; Virginia Hamel. Sr; Robynn Harrington, Fr. Kappa Alpha Theta girls relax and get to know coch other. A black and gold kite, a new home full of old friends, wild Friday night dinners and crazy firesides ... these are all a challenge for 40 pledges and a new way to live. Thoughtful and creative members learn the tradition to appreciate, maintain and work to enhance and enlarge a tested and successful foundation for living. It is a place where borrowing and lending is commonplace: where ac- tivity is high and where giving is something one wants to do. It is a place to grow, to learn, to share. It’s amazing how harmonic 120 voices can be when they’re friendly. It’s wonderful to know that there is someone who wants to listen. 4521 17th Ave. is a warm place to live . .. a good home. Kappa Alpha Theta Is a Warm Place to Live Top Row; Sally Henry, Soph; Patricio Hewett, Jr; Kathleen Hoo-d, Soph; Patricia Hood, Fr. Second Row; Nancy Houston, Fr; Paulo Janson, Soph; Lucy Jones, Jr; Kris Jorgensen, Soph. Third Row: Loura Jorgensen, Soph; Kothleen Kloostro, Jr; Carol Kurtzer, Soph; Janet lasoter. Fr. Fourth Row: Jeremy Latimer, Soph;Sandro Lowhcad. Sr; Rody lea, Jr; Wendy Lee, Jr. Fifth Row: Patricio leedom, Fr; Sonja Lied, Fr; Nannotto Lucas, Soph; Kathryn Luster, Fr. Sixth Row: Laurie McDonald, Soph; Anne McGhie, Sr; Sandra McNiven, Jr; Lynn Moson, Soph. Bottom Row: Potricia Matheson, Sr; Cynthia Men noil a. Soph, Judith Monlhan, Jr; Gail AAonroe, Sr. Top Row: Morgaret Mullally, Fr; Molly Mulione, Soph; Karil Noyes, Fr; Remy Newlond, Fr; Shoron Newquist, Jr. Second Row: Barbaro Newton, Fr; Moureon O'Keefe, Soph; Shoron O'Keefe. Fr; Kristine Olson, Soph; Anne Pauly, Sr. Third Row: Gail Peinovich, Jr; Wendy Rankin, Fr; Priscilla Raynor, Fr; Potricia Rohm, Sr; Ronda Rice, Fr. Fourth Row: Noncy Roberts. Jr,- Janet Rogge. Jr. Jeonne Rogge, Sr,- Susan Rosbach, Jr; Gail Ross, Fr. Fifth Row: Suzanne Schlicke, Sr; Deborah Sidie. Fr; Jill Simonorson, Fr; Nancy Sporling, Fr; loinc Stocey, Fr. Sixth Row: Kothy Stewart, Sr; Jone Thomas, Jr; Lynn Thompson, Sr.- Robin Worncr, Jr; Cathy West, Sr. Bottom Row: Janis Wick, Soph; Christine Wilson. Soph; Timothy Winston, Fr,- Shannon Wood, Fr; laurinda Zuercher. Fr. 367 Top Row: Jennie Adam . Soph; Karen Adolf. Soph; Bonnie Anderjon, Fr,- Patricia Arnt on, Soph. Undo Austin, Sr,- Poulo Bobbitt, Fr,- Christine Boker, Frj Marie-Therese Beoch, Jr; Doboroh Bek, Fr; Helen Bergin, Jr. Second Row: Joanne Blair, Fr; Sharon Bottomley, Fr; Jacqueline Bowder, Fr,- Borbora Brewer. Jr.- Shelley Burton, Fr; Lindo Chellson, Fr; Koren Connell, Fr; Pomelo Crowell, Fr; Allison Davis, Soph; Tony Denton, Soph. Third Row: Joanne Dorsey, Soph; Sandra Dougherty, Jr; Leslie Drollinger, Jr; Bonnie Dunbar, Soph; Pnscillo Dutton, Sr,- Polly Earnest, Jr,- Borbara Eck. Jr; Davo Ellison. Jr; Mary Else. Sr; Teresa Ewing, Fr. Fourth Row: Annette Fober, Soph; Ellen Foris, Fr; Ginger Rlbin, Jr, Karen Foged. Jr. Connie Frisk. Fr,- Nancy Fuller, Fr; Thoresa Gollant, Soph; Pamela Godfrey, Soph; Undo Gunderson, Fr; Lindo Guthrie. Fr. Fifth Row: Peggy Guy, Soph; Karen Holl, Soph; Carrol Hosting, Jr. Kotherine Herron, Sr; Patricio Hopson, Jr; Anne Hovland, Sr; Leso Hubner, Sr; Suson Kerr, Fr, Dione Losby, Fr, Marilyn Lavender. Soph. Sixth Row: Marcio LaVille, Fr; Donnise Luckor, Sr; Barbara Luth, Fr; Sharron Luvaas, Sr; Patricia McNeil, Fr; Margaret McVey, Sr; Deborah Morney. Fr; Mary Memovich, Soph; Pam Mickelson, Jr,- Myra Moldenhouer, Jr. Soventh Row; Jeonette Murphy, Sr; Joon Murphy, Soph; Annette Nolle, Sr, Shorron Nosman, Jr; Noreen Nelson. Soph; Kristine Neuser, Fr; Laura Norden, Fr; Christine O'Grady, Sr; Unda Olson, Fr; Jo Oslund, Fr Bottom Row: Helen Perry, Jr; Judith Pilling, Sr; Sally Rader, Jr; Edith Ramage, Jr; Melvo Rieck. Jr. Moureen Salmon, Soph; Joanne Schot , Soph; Helen Schne dmiller, Soph; Jeno Shedd, Soph; Volerie Shinn, Fr. 368 Top Row: Mory Siverion, Fr; Susan Stevenson, Jr; Joon Srewort, Soph; Mary Thomos. Soph; Betty Thomsen, Soph. Second Row: Janico Thomson, Sr; Judith Thomson, Fr, Barbara Tilley, Sr,- Beth Tyler, Fr; Candida Veronth, Soph. Bottom Row: Melinda Worren, Fr; Cynthia Wclden, Fr; Cheryl Wilson, Sr; Corlotto Wolf, Fr; Jeonne Wright, Fr. Kappa Delta Spirit Is Sparked by Forty-Four Pledges Socially. Kappa Delta rated high on campus, adding more Corvette, Angel Flight and Brigadear members to the ranks. Little Sisters of Minerva also tapped from KD this year, and Kappa Delts were among the front runners in many sweetheart and queen contests. Kappa Delta scholarship did not falter, despite the thrill of the social whirl. The new library addition seemed to stim- ulate concentration and good grades. Totem Club, eta Phi Eta and many more honoraries have extended their membership into KD. As a special honor. Rotary Inter- national has sent Sandy Hullinger abroad to study music in Austria. Yes, the year has been a great one—a year of fun and happiness, a year of close ties between Kappa Delta sisters. 369 Top Row: Sarah Albi. Fr; Carey Amick, Jr; Barbara Bellamy, Fr; Jean Bellamy, Jr. Brian Bennett, Soph, Karen Benson, Sr; Ruth Berry, Soph; Jonnifor 8 ehn, Jr,- Elizobeth Black, Fr; Suzanne Bobb, Fr. Second Row: Rebecco Bourdcau. Fr. Stocy Boynton, Soph, Ann Coddigan, Fr; Susan Chosley. Fr. Janet Cole, Jr; Karoline Crone, Sr; Joan Delaney, Fr; Polly Dennis, Fr; Patricio Egner, Soph; Shirley Eichcr, Sr. Third Row: lindo Ellis, Jr; Comille Erickson, Soph; Barbara Frost, Fr, Cheryl Gilkerson, Soph; Kristine Gjesdohl, Soph; Shonnon Goodfellow, Soph. Koty Gorham, Sr; Susan Hommergrcn, Jr; Stephanie Hasclwood, Soph; Kathleen Hoys, Fr Fourth Row: Jane Heaton, Jr. Pomelo Hilleren, Soph; Lynn Hogan, Sr; Alicia Hokonson, Jr; Margorot Hopping, Fr; Marion Hopping, Jr; Peggy Irving, Soph; Darcy Jefferson, Jr; Galen Jefferson, Soph; Cathy Jensen. Fr. Fifth Row: Ann Johnson, Fr; Anne Johnson, Soph; Jonna Johnson, Jr; Holly Jones. Fr; Katie Kettering. Soph, Carolyn King, Jr; Potricia King, Soph; Toni Kolar, Sr; Joimc Laing, Soph; Linda Langsdorf, Jr. Sixth Row: Christine LcCocq, Soph; Wendy livesloy. Soph; Jane Loomis, Jr Kathryn Lyon, Sr, Barbaro Martin. Fr; Jonet Mortin. Soph; Trudi Martin, Sr; Marcia Morz, Fr, Kathleen Mynger, Soph; Christie Murray, Jr Seventh Row: Connie Nance. Fr; Janet Nelson, Sr; Amy Norwood, Soph, Deborah Norwood, Fr; Julie Nysen, Soph. Tarsi Pontages, Sr; Virginio Potton, Soph; Patricia Pemberton, Soph. Susan Pennington, Sr; Susanno Prideaux, Soph. Bottom Row: Cheryl Ransick. Fr. Pomelo Rauscher, Jr; Adrienne Rockhill, Jr. Susan Sockmann. Fr; Kathleen Sampson. Fr Stor Sanborn, Jr; Jone Scontlebury, Soph; Noel Schnoor, Sr; Billie Koy Simmons, Sr; Patricio Sims, Fr. 370 Mary Steer� , Jr; Leslie Stevenson, ft; Janet Sutcliffe, Fr; Kothryn Swanson, Sr; Jani� Tomlinion, Fr. Dina Trapp, Soph, Cynthia Tupper, Sr; lynnetto Vrtocnik, Fr; Joan Waldbjorn, Soph. Happiness is a Homecoming sign. Fun and Laughter Fill Kappa House Individually and as a group. Kappas enjoy and exploit the numerous aspects of college life. Taking an active part in the local, state and national political campaigns was an en- riched learning experience for many. Home- coming and the return to Happy Valley brought out unity as the Kappas worked to- gether on their prize winning sign and shared the fun and laughter at the Kappa pledge dance. Phi Mu Shares Joy Exciting things happen when the place is Phi Mu. Fall rush brought in 31 spirited pledges that started the year with a suc- cessful pledge sneak and midnight pledge porch warfare. The ‘actives were suited to their title, though pinnings forced many a poor girl under the table to eat her dessert. The Christmas party held with a Seattle orphanage brought the sisters closer together through the joy of sharing. Top Row: Corrine Boker, Fr; Connie Bonnerman, Soph; Beverly Becker, Sr; Kothleen Bienz, Soph; Kov Boone, Fr; Mary Border� , Fr; Betty Boushoy, Soph. Second Row: Melinda Buckley, Fr; Cheryl Bursett, Sr; Deberoh Cushing, Sr; EUn Engclking, Jr; Katherine Evons, Sr; Connie Fewell, Fr; Sheral Garmiro, Soph. Third Row: Janet Ghormley. Fr; Margaret Goetz, Sr; Linda Graham, Sr; Louise Gundy, Soph; Nancy Henkes, Jr; Mary Hudson, Soph; Judy Hunt, Fr. Fourth Row: Brendo Jacobsen, Jr; Elconor Jensen, Fr; Ann Johnson, Soph; Kristine Kennedy, Soph; Kathy Kinder, Jr; Robin Klein, Sr; Barbara Klose, Jr. Fifth Row: Joann Litchfield, Jr; Bonnie tochrie. Soph; Mary McCauley, Sr; Joimle McKinstry, Fr; Janyce McMohon, Jr; Colleen McQuaid, Fr; Suzonne Mackey, Soph. Sixth Row: Susan Marcotte, Fr: Juliette MichaeWen, Jr; Jeanotfe Mlodenovlc, Jr; Mary Moffett, Jr; 8orboro Montgomery, Fr; Mory Ellen Moron, Fr; Jeon Neben, Sr. Seventh Row: Carol Nechanicky, Soph; Jan Nelson, Fr; Nancy Nielsen Fr; Kathleen Paris, Sr; Suzonne Petersen, Jr; Susan Pichereau, Soph; Jane Potter. Jr. Bottom Row: Judith Quinn, Soph; Mary Romano, Sr; Nancy Royse, Jr; Moija Souleskolns, Fr; Kimberly Simonds, Jr; Nancy Smith. Fr; Julio Stapp, Jr. 372 Something Special to Remember Years from Now Christine Steele, Jr; Roberto Stevenson, Fr; Kelli Toylor, Soph; MoryAnn Thompson, Jr; Morgoret Thumlert, Jr; Mory Tucker, Sr; Corol Von Court, Sr; Bonnie Whiltemore, Sr; Cloricc Wilsev, Sr; Lynne Woodword, Fr; Mory Wynne, Fr. Top Row: Ncdro Ann Apple, Sr; Jonet Beno ro, Jr; Lindo Berr, Sr; Lindo lee Coiton, Sr; Borboro Cohen, Sr; Paulo Cohen, Jr; Sharon Cordovo, Soph; Andrea Cowan, Fr; AAoriha Diskin, Soph; Victoria Eskcnazi, Sr. Susan Fingeroot. Jr. Bottom Row: Laurie Fraser, Soph; Joyce Friedman, Fr; Deborah Garaway, Fr; Lyndo Grogan, Soph; Rose Lee Israel, Soph; Sandro Kaplan, Soph; Fron Kremen, Sooh. Barbara Lea, Soph; Trudie Lcrner, Soph; loini Levine. Sr; Gayc levy. Soph. Phi Sigma Sigma Hosts Space Captain Kirk After starting the year with an all-campus reception for William Shatner of “Star Trek, Phi Sigs infil- trated all forms of campus life. Individually, mem- bers were active in university organizations. As a group. Phi Sigs enjoyed many social events with dates, fathers or just friends. Philanthropic projects included a Happy Turkey Party for the Orthopedic Hospital, a shoeshinc for Campus Appeal, balloons for several hospitals and active support of the canned food drive. 374 Top Row: Jeonne Lewis, Soph; Dione Liberman, Soph; Koren Mendelsohn, Fr; Deborah Meyersberg, Fr. Susan Nohon, Jr; Charlene Ncmctz. Fr; Cynthia Newmon, Fr; Sheila Novick, Jr. Bottom Row: Janice Pearl, Jr. Barbara Radow, Fr; Merle Richlen, Soph; Chorlcne Souriono. Fr, Marlene Souriano, Fr; Rochele Voron, Soph; Esther Weiland, Soph; Jan Wdander, Jr. 375 Pi Beta Phi Had a Very Good Year with 104 Top Row: Ann Adam� , Fr; lorrie Anderson. Soph; Ann Arnetl, Sr; Kathleen Bony, Soph; Susan Broir, Fr; Debra Broderson, Fr Sherrill Brooks, Soph; Deborah Brownell, Sr; AAcri Buck, Soph; Wendy Buck, Sr. Second Row: Undo Burton, Fr; Julio Cortano, Soph; Diane Cose, Soph; Jone Chriest, Soph; Kathleen Corey, Sr; Gayle Cory, Fr Gwen Cory, Sr; Potty Crandall, Fr; Pot Dolzoll, Soph; Morsha DeBoy, Fr. Third Row; Margo Draisker, Soph, Borboro Dutton, Sr; Barbara Emerick, Fr; Betty Emerick, Sr; Leslie Entrikin, Fr; Pomelo Farlinger. Fr Jayne Flynn, Fr; Goy Garbe, Soph; Susan Ghiglione. Soph; Ann Gillespie. Soph. Fourth Row: Cindy Halbig, Jr; Sally Haney, Jr; Becky Harlow, Jr; Jeanne Heckcr, Fr; Jill Hemmgson, Soph,- Deborah Heller, Fr Corolyn Hopkins, Soph; Patty Jacobsen, Jr, Susan Johnston, Sr; Corole Kent, Jr. Bottom Row: Solly Kerr, Jr; Barbara Kingsbury, Sr, Linda Lowyer, Jr; Noncy leimbacher, Soph; Patricia long, Fr, Shelly loud. Soph Astrid lunde, Fr; Linda McCorkle, Sr; Cris Mansfield, Soph; Robin Minto, Fr. 376 Top Row: Sujon Miraldi, Soph; Jill Morrison, Sr; Shelley Morrivon, Soph; Jonice Morion, Jr; Karen Ann Mumby, Soph. Second Row: Suzonne Munns, Sr; Jamia Murray, Fr; Koihy Murrcn, Fr,- Usha Nayudo, Soph; Moblc Ng, Fr. Third Row: Karen Paulion, Soph; Kathleen Perry, Soph; Cheryl Phillipi, Sr; Lynn Pollock, Fr; Debbie Pulver, Soph. Fourth Row: Andrea Ringstod, Soph; Jani Roberts, Soph. Phyllis Runyon, Soph; Beverly Schocn, Jr; Kathy Sheorer, Soph. Fifth Row: Joan Shotwell, Sr; Judith Shotwell, Fr; Cheryl Simmons, Fr; Sherri Skoog. Jr; Deborah Stipek, Fr. Sixth Row: Linda Sfruthcrs, Soph; Susan Sogia, Soph; Margaret Sundbcrg, Fr; Margie Sylvester, Jr; Nancy Toney, Sr. Seventh Row: Noncy Tremblay, Sr, Moryanne Turner, Fr; Cother.ne Ulrich, Fr; Gretchcn VonSant, Soph; Shelly Williams, Jr. Bottom Row: Toni Winston, Jr; Jan Winter, Fr; Mary Jane Wood, Fr; Christine Yerkes, Soph; Linda Yount, Fr. Co-eds Create a Home Individually and collectively Pi Phi’s had an all-time year. One hundred and four girls joined together to make the house their home. In this home there were unforgetablc moments: Carousel party, the homecoming sign with the Sammies, the cooks’ sneak. Halloween night. Dr. Bone for dinner, the Tri-Ad and skits. Besides midnight seminars in the solarium, the girls enjoyed Sunday snacks with Mrs. M., jogging and Herfy runs. It was a good year for scholarship and campus activities. It was a good year for friends—a houseful of good friends at Pi Beta Phi. 377 Top Row: Christine Agnow, Soph; Louro Ann Allen, Soph; Peggy Arneson, Fr, Joyce Bonoka, Jr,- Shelley Bardin, Soph; Jonef Beomer, Sr; Wilma Boccher, Soph; Carol Berg, Soph. Bottom Row: Sandra Boutin, Jr; Carol Carlson, Soph; Kathleen Carroll, Fr; Carol Corter, Soph; Shelley Clark, Fr; Suzanne Corbett, Fr; Linda Denny, Fr; Lauro Donohue, Soph. A Variety of People Comprises Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa is populated with many people. There are some charming people (Homecoming Queen finalist), some smart and busy people (Sophomore Woman of the Year; AWS officer and cabinet members), some beautiful people (Miss Seattle runner-up), some talented people (Seattle Youth Symphony members and assorted pianists and vocalists), some new people (33 pledges). Sigma Kappa even has old people (remaining actives, two funny cooks and a housekeeper). The castle tower, unique in its commanding view of the surrounding fields, is kept locked to protect the innocent people from roaming out- side. It is opened only once a year, for a week and a half in September to capture a pledge class. Then there are even more people. Top Row: Shirley Dunogon, Soph; Jono Endres, Jr; Joan Foerster, Sr; Loine Foss, Fr; Kirsten Friis, Sr; Christine Furman, Jr; Joan Gauthier, Soph; Kathleen Goetz, Fr; Barbara Gudgel, Fr. Second Row: Stephonie Haskins. Sr; Marilyn Hcggcn. Fr; Penny Higgins, Fr; Volerie Hineline, Soph; Pamela Hittle, Soph; Suzonne Hoffelt, Soph; Eleonor Holmes, Jr; Diana Howisey, Fr; Jayne Jockson, Jr. Third Row: Peggy Kelker, Fr; Kothlecn Klon, Jr; Susan Knoock, Soph; Janice Koehler, Jr; Cheryl Kurtz. Sr; Donna tusk, Sr; Jonice McCall, Soph; Sarah Mills, 5oph; Marlene Moniot, Soph. Fourth Row: Borbora Normon, Soph. Pamela Oelschlacger, Soph; Sheila Page. Soph; Ellen Paulukonis, Soph; Janet Poischel, Soph; Konnc Petersen, Jr; Dyon Phelps, Soph; Anne Poole, Soph; Stophonie Powis, Jr. Fifth Row: Glorio Prince, Soph; Diane Puck, Jr; Mikl Ribling, Fr; Katherine Rick, Sr; Linda Roberge, Soph; Dorothy Rodgers, Fr; Jennifer Ross, Sr; Diana Rowland, Fr; Jeon Show, Soph. Sixth Row: Julianne Shepherd, Jr; Mary Lou Shlessger, Fr; Linda Shute, Sr; Tonya Simmons, Jr; Christine Skogen, Fr; Nicki Smith. Jr, Jonet Spika, Jr; Jo Etto Stonowoy. Fr; Sally Stonsfiold, Fr. Bottom Row: Sherryl Strublo, Fr.- Susan Taylor, Fr; Patricia Trindlo, Sr; Cynthia Tucker, Fr; June Weeks, Sr; Noncy Whitman, Jr; Jonice Wick, Jr; Sondro Willis, Jr; Susan Woodward, Sr. 379 Joyce Bailey, Jr; Ginger Bowen, Sr. Diana Carlson, Jr; Kristine Draper, Fr; Martha Eisenhon, Fr; Tcrrie Gray, Soph; Jeanette Hoigh, Soph; Jean Howell, Jr; Marilyn Johnson, Soph. Spirit Runs High at Zeta Tau Alpha Zctas arc pulling together for scholarship, fun and friendship. The year started by pulling two trophies in the intramural tug-o-war. and con- tinued with a very successful pledge sneak, exchanges and the Winter White Violet Ball. Enthusiasm was never higher! After entertaining guests at a tea honoring the new house mother. Zeta Tau Alpha was privi- leged with a visit from the national president from South Carolina. She summed up the feel- ings of all the girls when she said, Tni proud to be a Zeta Tau Alpha. Top Row: Moryellen lees, Sr; Kathleen lonti, Fr. Socond Row: Lynn luce, Jr Helen McAnulty. Sr. Third Row: Dorothy Nel ion, Sr; Roie Nelson. Soph. Fourth Row: Sheryl Peacock, Jr; Kristine Schwendeman, Fr. Bottom Row. Beth Wergc, Soph; Chris Wishoor, Soph. IFC Centralizes 33 Fraternities In Improvement Don Winder, Vice President; Russ Christenson, President. The University Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil concentrated on revamping rush this year. The 33 presidents worked on improving the grade point average of their houses and increasing solidarity within the system. Also during the year a combined IFC- Panhcllenic leadership retreat was held. The efforts of these officers and chairmen helped achieve a more vital and progressive Greek system. Jomes Flint, Asst. Dean of Men; Dr. Francis F. Powers, Head Advisor; Gary Ausman, Advisor. 382 Top Row: Gordon Althoff, Jr; Alex Bortl, Fr; Martin Bell, Soph; Paul Bonin, Fr; Charles Britcll. Sr; Richard Cable, Fr; Robert Dong, Jr; Dennis Dormoier, Jr; Nathan Doster, Fr; Michael Dunn, Fr; Frank Elrod, Soph. Bottom Row: Larry Gullickson, Fr; Paul Hoaland, Soph; Ronold Homomoto, Jr; James Hawley, Fr; Robert Hofstatter, Sr; Jeffrey Jaksich, Sr; Richard Jarvis, Sr; Stephen Jarvis. Jr; Stephen King, Sr; John Kleinc, Jr; Paul Knoll, Fr. The Men of Acacia Know The Value of Time Top Row: Eric logergren, Jr. Robert McCollom, Sr; Jomes McKonzio, Jr; Steven Nowell, Soph; William Parsed, Sr, Bradley Prior, Sr. Bottom Row: Richard Reed, Sr; Jerry Schmid, Jr; Richard Slagle, Soph; Thomas Sloter, Jr; Robert Vocke, Fr; Joy Witters, Fr. The men of Acacia have learned to make good use of their time. Some spend their time devising get-rich- quick schemes. Another spends his time trying to decide between a ‘Vctte, GTX or a boat, with a bank account of $ 11. The homecoming chairman took his Rose Bowl frustrations out on J.O., while the stone- faced hustler had girls quitting school right and left. Jock brothers claim they were rewarded for their hard work. And it has been rumored that these men even find time for studying. 384 Top Row: Robert Armstead, Jr; Robert 8orilctti, Fr; Oonold Bell, Jr, Rick Bender, Fr; Michael Borgc, Fr,- Andrew Broff, Soph; William Brush, Fr,- Michoel Bush, Sr. Second Row: Donald Campbell, Soph; William Coots, Sr; Vincent Curry, Soph; Brian Cysewski, Fr; Jock Darnton, Soph; Brian Dobbs, Fr; David Eosh, Jr; Richord Easter, Jr. Third Row: Robert Efird, Sr,- Thomas Eggcrmon, Fr; Andrew Eichler, Fr; Steven Eichler, Jr; Patrick Farrell, Fr; Peter Granger, Sr; Robert Hansen, Jr; Stephon Henderson, Sr. Fourth Row: Scott Hutchison, Fr; James Hutton, Soph; Robert Isoocson, Sr; Kenneth Kato, Soph; Richard lane. Jr; Steven lanmon, Fr; Steven Loyd. Sr; Donald McCarthy, Jr. Fifth Row: Jeffrey McClain, Sr. Sean McDonold, Fr; Mark McGrath, Fr; Scott McKellor, Soph, Douglas Madison, Soph; Donald Magnuson, Soph; Casey Marshall, Jr; Jeffrey Mattson, Fr. Sixth Row: Robort Mhyre, Soph; Nathan Mihoro, Fr; Mark Mitchell, Fr; Eugene Morel. Fr; Michael Muir, Soph; John Muller, Soph; Chris Nelson, Fr; Charles North, Jr. Seventh Row: Edward North, Jr; James Nystrom, Sr. Jerry Olson, Fr; Gorth Orkney, Jr. Larry Owings. Fr; Scott Pearl, Soph; Douglas Pedersen, Sr; William Phillips, Fr. Bottom Row: Richord Pitt, Fr; Alan Reed, Fr; Jomes Ridgeway, Soph; Michael Schneider, Fr, Joseph Seobrook, Fr,- James Sutherland, Soph; Michoel Temple, Fr; Roger Tcnnonf, Sr. 386 Alpha Delta Phi Is on Top of the World A pledge class of 38. assembled from Manila to Cal- gary. started things off for the Alpha Delts this year. They started things off for themselves also, entering a mature pledge program that produces individuals by spring quarter. Spirits were high in the fall as the brothers moved into their new addition and sailed through intramural victories in swimming and wrestling. This spirit, how - ever. doesn't stop. Alpha Delts find something here that they'll always take with them. Mark Thomos, Fr; Pat Thomas, Sr; Richard Thomson, Soph; Williom Thomson, Jr; Dee Walker, Jr; Thomos Welborn, Fr; Robert West, Jr; David Whiteside, Fr; Clinton Williams, Soph; Gregory Zoller, Sr. Top Row: Dean Anderson, Fr; Philip Atkey, Jr; William Bailey, Sr; Morris Bennett, Fr; John Bentley, Fr; Steven Berglund, Fr; Mark Bergquist, Fr; Terry Bjurstrom, Soph; Lee Blankenship, Sr; Lorry Braniff, Fr. Second Row: Tom Breda, Soph; William Burke, Jr; John Bussard, Soph; John Carrell, Sr; Hadley Chamberlain, Jr; Michoel Coleman, Fr; Ed Collier, Jr; Dan Connors. Fr; Michael Crivelli, Jr; Dennis Dick. Fr. Third Row: Michael Estes, Jr; Robert Everett, Jr; Mark Falcone, Sr; Eugene Folkostad, Sr; Robert Foye, Soph; Terry Griner, Sr; James Hammond, Sr; James Hampton, Jr; Chris Hartman, Fr; Gary Helwig, Jr. Bottom Row: Phillip Holmes, Fr; Mark Holremer. Soph; Robert Hulet. Jr, Thomas Ihrig, Sr; David Jenson, Jr; Randall Johnson, Fr; Poul Karkioinen, Jr; Robert Kiefner, Jr; Marc Kurth, Sr; Bruce Leodenhom, Fr. 388 Top Row: Ronold Lee, Soph; Fred licikc, Soph; Patrick McNamara, Fr; Patrick McNeice. Fr; Bruce Morshloirt, Sr; Larry Mitchell, Fr, Mark Mitchell, Sr; Ricky Newell, Soph; Thoma Nowak, Soph. Second Row: David Orthmann, Fr; Robert Pojsmoro, Soph; Pete Peterjon, Soph; James Pidduck, Jr. David Ropier. Fr; Mitchell Rooms, Fr. Robert Sandifur, Soph; Clark Schaefer, Fr; Craig Smith, Fr. Bottom Row: Joel Smith, Soph; Jeffrey Sonntag, Jr; Lawrence Stumes, Fr; Dewoy Taylor, Soph. Theodore Thcrriault, Jr. Grant Thurston, Soph; Douglos Wogner, Jr; Michael Whelan, Jr.- Michael Wilson, Jr. Alpha Sigma Phi: A Synonym for Action The motto of Alpha Sigma Phi is action. Alpha Sig shapes leaders and scholars. It is a tradition of the Mystic Circle of Alpha Sig to have brothers in Sundodgers. on BOC. leading and participating in HUB committees and activities. They also stress representation in the various campus scholarship honorarics, Oval Club and Purple Shield. Brotherhood is strong and vigorous at Alpha Sigma Phi. Their Talisman Rose Queen con- test was the biggest on campus. Their alumni association promised a new chapter house within two years. They push each other to keep up the good work that goes into a truly success- ful fraternity. That’s why the men consider Alpha Sig a synonym for “action.” 389 Top Row: Philip Berger, Fr; Daniel Bienz. Jr; Edward Buettner, Fr; Jock Carney, Jr; Mike CaMcrton, Fr; Paul Cowles, Soph; Thomas Darnell, Jr; Williom Dobbin, Jr. Second Row: Richord Dreschcr. Soph; Robort Drescher, Jr; Jeffrey Fostor, Soph; Richord Fowler, Fr; Robert Fritz, Jr; Mark Goodrich, Fr; Mark Hoppler, Fr; Dovid Hillshofer, Jr. Third Row: Victor Morgan, Fr; Robert Huff, Jr; Stonley Keefer, Jr; David Kidd, Fr; Donald Klopfer, Soph; Mark Kollor, Fr; Gregory Langdon, Soph; Molcolm Lindquist, Fr. Fourth Row: Roger Lloyd, Sr; Michael Loe, Sr; Jeffery Lovoridge, Fr. John McCorkindole, Fr. Sanderson MocGrain. Fr; Motthow Marinos, Fr; Dovid Mortin, Fr; James Motthows, Jr. Bottom Row: Anthony Merolo, Fr. Mork Miller, Fr; Scott Neils, Jr; Joy Obenour, Soph; Harold Ohlckers, Soph; Henning Qlberg, Jr; Richard Pcnttila, Fr; Brian Prott, Fr. 390 Spirit, integrity and pride were the pilots by which Alpha Tau Omega fused change with tradition. A sopho- more-junior sneak, midnight pledge serenades and an Ocean Shores week- end marked the quiet flow of par- ticipation. Crew membership and campus involvement added to the echo of another year of educational and social growth. The men of Alpha Tau Omega united to confront the responsibilities of uni- versity life. Their mature pledge class represented the spectrum of the na- tion. They created ideals which cum- ulated in the biennial White Tie and Tails Cotillion. Top Row: Gregory Roots, Sr; Jomes Roberts, Jr; Chad Rudolph, Jr; Kenneth S� . John, Fr; Normon Seethoff, Fr. Dovid Sinncs, Fr; David Skeen, Jr; Richard Smith, Fr.- Gregory Sylvester, Fr. Bottom Row: Gene Tenold, Jr; Richard Tcsh, Fr; Scott Toraoson, Soph; Donald Voss. Fr; Douglas Waite, Fr,- John Wayne. Fr; Jeffrey Wells, Fr; Scott Wight, Soph; Dennis Woerncr, Sr. Alpha Tau Omega Adds Change to Tradition Top Row: Sandy Abbott, Soph; Alon Anderson, Fr, Pool Anderson, Soph. Stephen Annest, Soph; Keith Boiley. Soph. Richard Botlcy, Jr; Craig Bekins, Fr; Hoborf Belloni, Soph; Richard Benedctti, Fr. Second Row: Douglas Bennett, Fr; Roger Bergdohl, Soph; William Borrow. Fr; William Brooks, Fr; James Burdett, Jr; David Cahill, Soph; Robert Cahill, Fr; Bruce Carpenter, Soph; Deon Corriger, Fr. Third Row: Craig Chilton, Jr.- David Clecs. Fr; John Clees, Jr; Stephen Coker. Fr; Richard Cole, Jr; John Crone, Fr,- Bernard Drock, Sr. Potrick Duffy, Fr; James Dumont, Fr. Fourth Row: Henry Ericsson, Jr; Robert Evans, Jr; Deon Fliflet, Soph; Jeff Fowtds, Fr; Williom Frost. Sr; Charles Gilmore, Soph; Daniel Gossclin, Fr; David Hagerman, Soph; Steven Hanzlik, Fr. Fifth Row: Thomas Herche, Jr; Patrick Hogon, Jr; Alan Irvino, Soph; Joseph K.mm, Sr; Kit Klinker, Jr; Ston Kohls. Jr Christopher Kuehn, Jr; Lewis Latimer, Sr; Michoel Lowry, Soph. Sixth Row: Richord Lyga, Sr; Gory McConaghy, Jr; Dennis McGorry. Soph; Williom McGovern, Fr; Joseph McKmstry, Fr; Michael McKinstry, Sr; Thomas McNeil, Fr; Stephen McPholl, Soph; Steven Marinkovich, Fr. Seventh Row: Reid Martin, Fr; Stanloy Martinkus. Jr; Stephen Marvich, Fr; Bryant Miller, Sr. Scott Miller. Fr; Thomas Morberg, Sr; Don Morgan, Soph; John Morrish, Jr; Charles Newschwonder, Fr. Bottom Row: Robert Panowicz, Sr, Mark Pennington, Fr. Mark Premo, Soph; Luther Prince, Fr; Thomos Purdy. Fr; Dovid Ramsay, Sr; Eric Ronto, Jr; Henry Reisner, Fr; Thomot Rhodes, Fr. Top Row: James Rogers, Sr; Richord Role, Soph; Scott Schnebly, Soph; Cameron Smith, Soph; Craig Smithson, Soph. Second Row: Cecil Snodgross, Soph; Shawn Sorenson, Fr, Don Spriestersbach, Sr; Mark Starling, Jr; Steven Sweeney, Fr. Bottom Row: Charles Walters, Fr; Robert Weller. Fr Steven Wilson, Fr; Richord Wise, Soph; Stuart Zimmer, Jr. Big Things Happen At Beta Theta Pi Big things happened at Beta Theta Pi this year. Good- year got a new jacket, Lobo decided to stay home. Gingo is back bending arms and elbows AND the fur- nace was lixed. Meanwhile, the brothers found time to rank third scholastically, place a few more people in honoraries, run little slick for BOC, win the IM football championship, manage finances at IFC and put up a Homecoming sign that should have won. Most impor- tant. they kept the attitude of trying always to succeed. Gee, I'd love lo be o Beta when I grow up! It Was a Strange Year, but the Question Is Still Top Row: Chris Ayer , Jr; Thomos Backus, Soph; Raymond Brostow, Soph; William Brown, Soph. Spencer Donicls, Soph. Second Row: Terrence Deacon, Fr; Franklin Edge, Sr. Steven Ellis, Soph; Richard Flyg, Jr; James Griffith� , Sr. Third Row: lorry Griffiths, Soph; Alon Hanson, Soph; Alain Horriott, Fr,- Scott Himcdo, Fr; Gory Houlahan, Sr. Bottom Row: Scott Jortik, Jr. Kevin Jewell, Sr; Eric Johnson, Fr. John Johnson, Soph; Edward Kennedy, Sr. 394 Unanswered ... Chi Psi’s, Always Gentlemen? No, the ancient walls aren't ivy- covered. but Chi Psi does have a vicious knaba-knaba bush lurking out front swallowing the unwary with an intense pride of gourmet. Not violent (a Chi Psi is a gentleman, after all); in fact, four semi-professional UW sports career men’joined because this isn't a jock house. The pledges have had their ups and downs—like Deacon crawling up a drainpipe and falling down. But the house manager was too busy working on a pinball machine to notice broken pipes. Hurrah! for individuality or so some scafair judges said about our Maid, Karen Brown, now Scafair Queen. All in all. it’s been quite a year. Top Row: Bruce Kilen, Soph; Allen Kludt, Fr,- Christopher loBerge, Fr; John lindell, Fr; Ralph lundvoll, Soph; Jock McAlpin, Soph. Second Row: Jomet Masterson, Soph; Guy Moellendorf, Sr; Michael Olver. Fr; John Porker. Jr; Corl Plumb, Jr; Jomet Pope, Soph. Third Row: David Rowland, Jr; Christopher Schindler, Sr; Stephen Sergev, Sr; Richard Stymont, Sr; Daniel Walker, Fr; John Watilousky, Jr. Bottom Row: Karl Weiss, Soph; Clarence Wiggins, Soph; James Williomt, Fr,- Robert Wilton, Soph; John Wines. Soph; Gordon Zeugner. Jr. 395 Top Row: Henri-Cloude Boilly, Grod; Douglos Baker. Soph; Allon Banghart, Soph; Horry Beal, Sr,- Robert Becker, Jr; Jome Berkley, Ft; Robert Bohror, Soph; Christopher Britton, Jr. Second Row: Kenneth Bruyo, Fr; David Caldwell. Fr. Gory Chin, Jr; John Chin, Soph, Michael Creighton, Sr; Richard Driftmier, Soph; Stephen Eads, Fr; James Epperson, Fr. Third Row: Donald Evans, Sr; Michael Fox, Fr; John Frcdcrickson, Soph, Anthony Fries, Fr; David Goines, Jr; James Gondy, Sr; Mark Gerhordt, Fr; Michoel Gibbs, Fr Fourth Row: Jomes Gray, Soph; William Gray, Grad; Dovid Guynn, Jr; Bruce Hogen, Jr Douglas Holm, Soph; Dovid Hamilton, Fr; Patrick Hargus, Sr; Heinz Hortmonn, Sr. Fifth Row: David Herbig, Jr; Jerry Hickenbottom, Fr; Douglos Hopkins, Soph; Ronald Hopper, Sr; Randall Hummer, Soph; Bruce Johnson, Fr.- Dennis Johnson, Jr; Eric Johnson, Jr. Sixth Row: Steve Johnson, Sr. Terry Jones, Fr; Douglos Kinzig, Jr; Daniel Knodel, Soph. Richord Lawrence, Fr; Frank liburdy, Jr; Kurt lichtenberg, Sr; Robert logon, Fr. Seventh Row: Donold MocFarlano, Jr; Thomas Mono, Jr.- Croig Mansfield. Fr,- Marc Meinmgor, Jr,- Ralph Meredith, Fr; Brent Morrison, Fr; Michoel Mowrer, Sr; Mark Mukai, Soph. Bottom Row: John Nordquist. Sr, Norman Northrop, Sr; Richord Olszewski, Sr; William Polmer, Fr; Bruce Perry, Soph; Peter Ploth. Soph; Joseph Roquer, Soph; Michoel Rehmke, Jr. 396 Top Row: Bruce Richardson, Sr, Joy Riebe, Fr; Richard Robert� , Fr; John Rynd, Sr; Jerry Scott, Soph; Gregory Smith, Fr; Raymond Smith Fr, Stephen Sprenger, Soph; Dennij Sfeorn� , Sr; Richard Thompson, Soph; Gory Tomlinson, Jr Bottom Row: Martin Veith, Fr; John Wollace. Sr; Peter Ward. Soph; Richard Ward. Soph,- Martin Worp, Fr; Douglas Watson, Soph,- Gregory Weeks, Sr; Edward White, Soph; George Wilcox, Fr. Robert Wood, Jr; Edword Zittel, Fr. Delta Chi Is a Thing of Action and Change Delta Chi is a real thing, a thing of action, a thing of change. It was Homecoming with the pretties next door, a foiled sneak, a pool full of girls, Henri and Heinz adding a cosmopolitan atmosphere and the always present dollar parties. Diversity and excellence marked Delta Chi. Thirty-six pledges had a 3.5 gpa and the house was top ten scholas- tically. “Jocks,’ both on and off campus, intramural cham- pions and a busy social life led all others. These are the memories; brotherhood the theme, quality the result. 397 Top Row: Davrd Albert, Fr, Robert Alston, Soph; Michocl Alvine. Soph; Stephen Andersen, Soph; William Ashby, Jr. Second Row: Tliomas Avery, Jr; David Batchelder, Sr. Michocl Baxter, Fr; Barik 8ostwick, Sr; Thomos Burkhorl, Jr Bottom Row: Dan Cadogon, Soph; John Carver, Jr; David Climer, Soph; Gerold Colbarn, Fr; Steven Conca, Sr. Delta Tau Delta Is More Than a Social Club A year of development conveyed to 30 pledges that the Delta Tau Delta house was something more than a social club. Watching the heavy front door shatter during rush, they realized that inside was a unique spirit, a spirit per- vading every endeavor. Beyond the door was found indi- vidual respect, mutual acceptance and the responsibility of brotherhood. The scholarship program boasted live 4.0's. Evenings were spent in informal discussion with Mrs. McCullock. Dean Root and Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark. Study habits were acquired, athletics and functions followed. Offered opportunity, the men accepted it as a challenge. No longer solitary men. the Dells moved together to face the newer world, the larger purpose. Top Row: Michocl Conners, Jr; Peter Covey, Sr; Michael Cvitkovic, Jr; Richard Duncan, Fr, Jomcs Edwords, Sr, Douglas Eggers, Sr; Chorle Evans, Fr; James Fety, Soph Second Row: Christopher Finn, Soph; Joy Fulton, Jr; Cameron Gardner, Soph; David Gebert, Soph, Donold Graf, Jr. John Guthrie, Jr.- Russel Hammond, Jr; Everett Imkomp, Fr. Third Row: Orin Jockson, Fr; Bryce Jones. Sr; Hons Jongojan, Soph; Joseph Keenan, Sr; Dwight Knell, Soph; Karl Korsmo, Fr; Christian Lint, Soph; Steven Lombard. Jr. Fourth Row: Michael McBride, Jr; Richard McClain, Jr; Gregory Marncy, Jr; David Marsh, Fr,- Gerold Mori in, Soph; Raymond Moser, Jr; Douglos Nichols, Fr; Walter Nichols, Fr Fifth Row: Douglas Nunn, Fr; William Ogord, Fr. David Olsen, Fr; Robert Osborne. Soph; Richard Oss, Fr; Michael Palmer, Fr; Charles Pankow, Jr; Charles Parrish, Fr. Sixth Row: William Patterson, Jr; Gary Raemhild, Sr; Fred Redmon, Soph; Mark Reibmon, Fr; James Rodgers, Sr; Dados Salisbury, Soph; Mark Schubert, Soph; Kenneth Spencer, Soph. Bottom Row: Edward Stay, Jr; Kurt Stephan, Jr; John Sticbcr, Soph; Gregory Voncil, Jr; Jeffery Wolker, Fr; Robert Wallace, Fr; Rick Walsh, Fr,- David Whitelow, Fr. 399 Top Row: Stonlcy Aitken, Jr, Poter Anderson, Soph; lewis Bormon, Fr; Jeffrey Beaudry, Soph; Horold Beck, Fr; Richard Bienenfcld. Fr; Mike Blackard, Fr, Theodore Brockman, Jr,- James Broislin, Jr; Jack Burns, Fr. Second Row: Charles Collihan, Jr; Ronald Compbell, Fr; Stephen Costio. Fr. Robert Cris� Soph; Pool Cullen, Soph Richard Doly. Soph, Barry Dore, Fr; Scott Emory, Fr; Michael Gaines, Fr; Jomes Garrison, Fr. Bottom Row: Dovid Gaudettc, Fr; Jim Gill, Fr; Robert Gilmore, Fr; Bruce Green, Soph; Douglas Hansen, Fr; Henry Harosimowicx, Soph; Bert Harris, Sr; Bruce Harris, Soph; Gory Horris, Soph; Rlchord Henshaw. Fr. A new house and 39 pledges with an average enter- ing gpa of 3.48 added brighter prospects to the future of Delta Upsilon. Brotherhood and unity were as present this year as they were in 1910. The varied social calendar topped by the “All Big Weekend at the Bay Shore in Vancouver, brother Henderson's trip to Grenoble and the privileges of associating with the members of Delta Upsilon combined to make it a real year. Top Row: Poul Kouffman, Fr; Robert Lee, Jr; Douglas Imdal, Fr; Bruce McMoth, Fr, Richard McQuellon, Soph; Vincent Matt. Soph; Mark Nickerson, Fr; John Ochs, Fr; Richard Olsen, Sr. Second Row: Robert Porsch, Soph. Stephen Price, Fr; Rick Prince, Jr; Michael Pyburn, Fr; Norman Root, Soph Mac Setter, Fr; Brion Slade, Soph; Walter Smith, Jr,- Mark Svore, Jr. Bottom Row: Rand Terwillcgor, Sopn,- Pierre Thiry, Sr; Jomes Thompson, Fr; Jay Tomlin, Fr; Richard Tracey, Fr; Ray Trzynka, Soph; James Vierling, Jr; William Vineyard. Jr,- Charles Williams, Sr. Future of Delta Upsilon Is As Bright As Past 401 Top Row: Albert Bomer, Jr; Brodloy Boll, Fr; John Benny, Jr; Thomos Boynj, Fr; Gerald Burgess. Soph; Douglas Colcmon, Fr; Thomas Dorrance. Fr; Richard Drotfz, Jr. Second Row: Dennis Dunlop, Grad; Berten Fallon, Jr; Gory Foster, Jr; Frederick Gorgott. Jr; Robert Glonzmon, Soph; Lorry Goetz, Jr; Kenneth Grothe, Fr; Tom Hade, Jr. Bottom Row: Robert Hayes, Jr; James Johnson, Jr; David Kuwohora. Fr; Vonce law. Fr, Robert iSLc- Caughan, Jr; Alan Mork, Jr; Donald Olsson, Fr; William Pork, Fr. 402 Richord Petty, Fr; Gfegg Riem. Sr: Donald Ruffini. Soph; Karl Schaffer, Soph; Colin Sloon, Jr; Paul Sternberg, Fr; Douglas Stevens, Jr.- Work Stewart. Soph; Stanley Strcbcl, Fr,- Gregg Taylor, Sr. Kappa Sigma Triples House Membership Backed by strong national and alumni or- ganizations. Kappa Sigma pledged 20 men during spring and formal fall rush. Emphasis was placed upon scholarship, pledge training and the motto a better man in every way.” To complement the feat of retaining their scholastic position within the top ten frater- nities. Kappa Sigma energized an active social year. Midway through the year of exchanges and house functions, the Washington chapter hosted the District 24 Conclave. With more men and lots of ambition. Kappa Sigma is becoming better in every way. 403 Top Row: Richord Adam� , ft. Robert Adam� , Fr; Christopher Allan, Sr; Ronald Andersen. Soph; Donald Anderson, Fr; Joe Arnold, Jr.- Timothy Arnold, Jr; Geoffrey Ashworth, Fr; Ronald Bortrom, Fr; Curtis Beattie. Sr; Thomas Bergbower, Fr. Second Row: Michael Bernozzoni, Sr; George Berni, Fr; Robert Blix, Soph; Thomos Bogdan, Sr; Richord Brumfield, Jr; Gary Buckhoftz, Fr; Jerry Copretta, Soph; Steven Childress, Soph; Bruce Clark, Soph; Dennis Clemmons, Sr; Steven Cramer, Fr. Third Row: John Crockett, Soph; Gregory DeBoy, Jr; Williom Derry, Soph, Eric Elder, Fr; John Enger, Soph; Motrhew Evan� , Fr; Carl Forssen, Soph. Michael Gearheard, Soph; Richord Gillette. Soph; Marvin Gjerdc, Jr; Michoe! Goodman, Fr. Fourth Row: Kenneth Grimes, Jr; Timothy Guglomo, Fr; Gregory Guymon, Jr,- Robert Hahn, Fr; Michael Horris, Jr; Richard Harris, Jr; Gary Heimbigner, Sr; Mark Hillard. Soph; Stephen Hlostola, Fr; Robert Howisey, Soph; Cleveland Ives, Jr. Fifth Row: Frank Jackson, Jr; Roger Jenkins. Jr; Richord Johnson, Fr; Thomos Johnson, Jr; James Jonos, Jr; Glenn Jordon, Fr; Richord Josephson, Jr; Tim Kenison, Sr; William Krakowko, Fr; Robert Linse, Jr; Gregory lopcr. Soph Sixth Row: Lars Ly, Sr; Bruce McForlane, Grad; Aaron McKiernon. Jr; Michoei Matlick. Soph; Robert Meckaucr, Fr; John Moore. Soph; Robcrt Nelson. Jr; Daniel O'Brian, Soph; Gory Ocrtli, Jr; David Okimoto, Fr; Ed Porks, Sr. Seventh Row: Clayton Pollock. Fr; Donold Propstro, Sr; Williom Ptak, Soph; David Reynaud, Fr; Eric Richardt. Jr; Do agios Ruffm, Fr; David Rynes, Jr,- David Sondberg, Jr,- Francis Schafer, Soph; Donald Schoin, Jr.- Alex Schmidt, Sr. Bottom Row: Gregory Schroedl, Jr,- Williom Severson, Soph; Charles Simonson, Fr; Bruce Simpson, Soph; Kevin Smith. Soph; Loren Stern, Soph; Peter Stewart, Fr; Stonley Stewart, Jr,- James Straafman, Fr; Kenneth Sullivan, Soph; Jamos Thompson, Sr. 404 Mortm Tullu� . Ff; Chorlc Tumor, Soph; John Vicklund. Sr; Robert Wahl, Sr; Thomo� Wakefield. Soph; Dove Wrover. Soph; David White, Sr; Paul Wick, Fr; Thomo� William� , Soph; Gregory Zinter, Soph, Lambda Chi Alpha Is Spirit and Friendship Lambda Chi Alpha is based on a tradition of spirit and friendship which encourages the change and diversity essential to brotherhood. Eighty broth- ers, including the entire sophomore class, returned for rush this fall: thus stands out their faith. Ten members of Phi Eta Sigma led the Sunday night TV regulars to a top ten scholastic ranking. Chubby Chicken and live other varsity glovemen inspired the numerous Lambda Chi athletes to compete on an intercollegiate level. Fatboy modernized summer rush using a memory bank, while Rock's balloon gun threw hapless civilians and rushees across the state. The 33 pledges, united with a 3.46 gpa, arc certain to maintain the prestigious Lambda Chi tradition of strong brotherhood. 405 Top Row: Jome Adolphton, Fr; Bruce Agnew, Ft; Robert Anderson, Sr; Robert Boiley, Jr; Don Boker, Soph; Richord Bongerf, Soph; Mork Bean, Fr; John Bede, Soph; Steven Bell, Jr; Edward Bock, Sr. Second Row: Russell Bornemon, Fr, Donald Burke, Fr; Nets Carlson, Fr; James Carmody, Fr; Glenn Carpenter, Soph; Bruce Cose, Fr. leRoy Chappie, Soph; Edward Clifford, Sr; Robert Corbett, Soph; Charles Crondoll, Sr. Third Row: Robert Cummins, Soph; Chorles Dahl, Jr; Alvin Danielson, Jr; Garrison Deal. Fr; Michael Denning, Fr; Nick Diafos, Sr; James Doran, Sr; Robert Falkenreck, Fr; Robert Fonkhauser, Sr; Brett Fidler, Soph. Fourth Row: Robert Goscoigne, Fr; Stephen Hochtel, Fr.- Stonley Hales, Fr; Jeffrey Hanley. Fr; Mork Hewitson, Soph, Brett Hibberd, Jr; Timothy Hoover, Jr; David Hosfvedt, Sr; David Hudson, Jr; James Hunter, Jr. Fifth Row: Fredric Jackson, Fr. James Jones, Sr; Steven Karobach, Fr; Kroig Kennedy, Sr; Kristopher Kennedy, Fr,- Kenneth Kessler, Sr; Kenneth Krell, Fr; Richord Larson, Soph; Mork Leonord, Soph; Robert Libke, Fr. Sixth Row: Gory linstedt, Fr; David lombord, Fr; George Lovelace. Fr; Timothy McGorry, Fr; Richard McLondress, Jr, Michael Medley, Sr,- Jeffrey Mertes, Soph; David MickeUon, Soph, Word Nelson, Fr; Steven Nichols, Soph. Seventh Row: James Nissing, Fr; Dennis Olsen, Sr, Gregg Ose, Grad; George Poppas, Sr; Jon Porker. Soph; Philip Parsons. Soph. Gordon Partridge, Fr; Ronald Prosser, Sr; Rod Robinson, Jr; Brian Roosch, Sr. Bottom Row: Pout Schooke, Sr; Scott Seidel. Fr; John Senner. Jr; John Shaffer, Fr; David Shore. Soph; Bruce Shults. Sr; Laurence Simpson, Sr; Lon Smith, Soph; Nicholas Sfemm, Sr; Michool Temple, Sr. Top Row; Michoel Troyer, Soph; Richard Vondcrstoep. Sr; Robert Vynne, Fr Williom Walker, Soph; Michael Woller, Fr. Second Row; Timothy Wondell, Soph; Geoffrey Wonnes, Jr; David West, Jr; Michoel White, Soph; Robert Wilkcrson, Soph, Bottom Row: Richord Willard, Soph. Frank Willson, Sr; Stephon Winecoff, Fr. Thomas Wood. Soph; Pot Woolcock, Jr. Phi Delta Theta Maximizes Time Those that balk at four years of studying, working, playing and functioning as a group cannot have experienced the un- breakable bonds of friendship and the unity that have formed Phi Delta Theta. Four years of living with great men make Phi Delta Theta a home. Four short years last a lifetime. 407 Top Row: Stephen Aroki. Ff; Mork Arnold, Fr; Garrison Ayarj, Fr; Timothy Beckmon, Ft; Stephen Bishopp, Sr; Robert Burnett, Jr; John Corbery, Soph. Second Row: Frank Childers, Sr. Stuort Childers, Soph; Harold Cook. Fr; Shaun Cross, Fr; James Dobney, Fr; Chanes Dodd, Fr; Steven Duros, Fr. Third Row: Michoel Dwyer, Sr; Scott Eostor, Soph, Stovcn Ekbcrg, Jr. Dole Eldredge, Fr; Rudy Englund, Fr; Don Fote. Jr; Roger Feldman, Fr. Fourth Row: William Felice, Fr; Walter Fcrnau, Fr; John Fox, Fr; John Hollowell, Soph; Dana Halvorson, Jr; Thomas Hayton, Jr; Kurt Hoelting, Fr. Fifth Row: Patrick Holland, Fr; Greg Hufford, Fr; Edward Keenan. Jr; thomos Kirkpatrick, Soph; Bruce Kolts, Sr; Mork Kondo, Fr; Chester Lackey, Fr. Sixth Row: Charles LaMay, Fr; Douglos lolond. Fr; Michoel lonoc, Jr; Steven Looney, Soph, Jomes lyness, Jr; David McKee, Sr; Tim McKee, Soph. Seventh Row: Donald Molmstrom, Sr; Steven Maloof, Soph, Spero Monson, Fr; Robert Merck, Fr; Richard Mesmer, Jr; Michael Metke, Sr; Patrick Miller, Jr. Bottom Row: Bruce Mitchell, Sr; William Mong, Fr; Mark Mullen, Sr; Wayne Music, Fr; Russell Noble, Fr; Lowrence Nord, Soph; Peter Odobashion, Soph. 408 Top Row: Tom Olien, Soph, George Opiahl, Sr. Gregory Opiahl, Soph; Scoir Opaohl, Frj Bryon Ol� ©n on, Soph, Gory Olfemon, Sr; Ralph Polymbo, Sr Second Row: Jomei Peorson, Fr. Mork Peorjon, Sr; Steven Peek, Fr; Dovid Pendleton, Fr; Lance Percy, Fr; Gory Philbrick, Jr; Don Power, Fr. Third Row: Jeffrey Remington, Sr; John Rowlands, Fr; Scott Simpson. Fr, Richard Sletfedahl, Sr; Jerald Sparks. Fr; John Stewart, Fr; Joy Stickler, Soph. Bottom Row: Thomos Tuell, Fr; Belo Vorgo. Sr; Gary Velikonjc, Soph; Marc Wallace, Soph; Robert Wendel. Jr; Jomes Winquist, Jr; Robert Winquist. Sr. Phi Gamma Delta Forms a Strong Triangle The Fiji Triangle which symbolizes the goals of Phi Gamma Delta was strengthened on all three sides again this year. In academics. Fijis captured the scholarship trophy for the fourteenth consecutive year. In athletics and activities, the brothers captured the Big W Club’s “Big Stick award, becoming the lirst fraternity to couple this award with the scholarship trophy. Fijis were also found in positions of leadership in campus activities. The most important part of the triangle is its center, the men who comprise the brotherhood of Phi Gamma Delta. The spirit, unity and fun which have characterized the fraternity in the past have moved to new heights this year and the future looks even brighter. The mysterious bond experienced by the brothers during their association in Phi Gamma Delta is the impetus for achievement in all fields of endeavor. 409 Top Row: Richord Austin, Jr; Timothy Austin, Fr; Eric Bornum, Soph; Hugh Batty, Jr; Steve Bellinghousen, Soph. Michael Bcttelli, Soph; Jonathan Bettridge. Fr. Joseph Bettridge. Jr; Martin Cossidy, Fr. Second Row: Thomos Clclond, Soph; Walter Cooper, Fr; Adrian Courteou. Sr; Michael Crenshow, Jr; Gerald Cysewski, Soph; James Denton, Fr; Dennis Feton, Soph; Greg Forsythe, Jr; Raymond Geraghty, Jr. Third Row: John Giese, Soph, Dennis Gloss, Fr, Bruce Goldmon, Sr; Douglas Graves, Fr; Georgo Hancock, Fr; Stuart Hennessey. Soph; Barry Johnson, Fr; Karl Jorgensen, Fr; David Kentalo, Soph. Fourth Row: George Keys, Sr; David Kilbourn, Jr; Steve Kim, Soph; Bruce Kitts Jr; John Kmc, Soph; William Knowles. Soph; Williom Kopeinig, Fr; Robert Krebs, Fr; John (.arson, Fr. Fifth Row: William Leonard, Jr; John Lincoln, Soph; Robin lindley. Soph; Clinton Lonergan, Fr; Frozer Morn, Jr; Robert Mortinson, Sr; Williom Mills, Sr; Gory Moore, Soph; Malcolm Morris, Fr. Bottom Row: Gail Morse. Fr; John Nordmark. Fr; Peter Osborne, Sr; John Osgood, Soph; Kenneth Oswcll. Soph; James Palmer, Soph; Glenn Potts, Fr; Gory Powell, Sr; Williom Purdue. Fr. A pledge class of 40 and a totally new pledge training system signalled the start of an active, productive year for the men of Phi Kappa Psi. The annual Fire Party celebrated the burning down of the fraternity house in 1929. Also highlighting the social calendar were the Pledge Dance and Winter Formal. The traditional Thanksgiving Dinner was sponsored for needy children in the Central Area in cooperation with Alpha Chi Omega sorority. 410 Top Row: Douglas Richard� , Fr,- James Riggle, Fr; Patrick Rinn, Soph; Craiq Riss, Jr; Michocl Roach, fr; Brian Royer, Fr; Gregory Shottcnbcrg, Fr; James Siober, Jr; John Snevo, Soph; Rovan Stonloy, Soph; Gory Tochiyomo, Jr. Bottom Row: Joy Thatcher, Fr; Loo Thorson, Soph; Curtis Tom, Fr; Jack Wallace, Fr, Thomas Walton, Fr; Kevin Washburn, Soph; Michael Webb, Fr; Steve Wilkins, Fr; Wolloce Wood, Fr; Dan Young, Soph; Richard Zohniser. Fr. It Was a Year of Change for Phi Kappa Psi 4|| Top Row: Stephen Abdo, Fr; Robert Adams, Jr; George Bennett, Jr; Donald Blokestey, Fr; John 8owen, Fr; Gordon Boyd, Jr. Second Row: Drake Bozarth, Fr; David Carmon, Fr; James Corpeoter, Soph; Scott Clowson, Soph; Richord Danielson. Soph. Sanford Dick, Fr. Third Row: Stephen Durbin, Jr; Peter Farsje, Sr; Kent Feldsted, Soph; Michael Fitzpatrick, Fr; Thomas German, Soph; Gordon Gronley, Soph Fourth Row: Gory Groves, Soph; Bruce Gribble, Jr; Leonard Gricsel, Fr; Stein Hauge, Fr; Yoshi Moyosak . Jr; Henry Hebert, Sr. Fifth Row: Williom Holland, Fr; Gory Jensen, Sr; Richard Jessup, Sr; Steven Johnson, Soph; Stephen Klein, Soph; David LeBoron, Fr. Sixth Row: Ted lehrboch, Fr; James leonord. Fr; Chorles little. Jr; Philip Myhre, Jr; Jed Niedercr, Jr, Paul Nogoki, Fr. Seventh Row: Gary Odcgard. Fr; John O'Keefe, Sr. Jay Petstrup, Jr; Gary Peton, Fr; Byron Piro, Soph; James Roswold. Fr. Bottom Row: Richord Sockmonn, Jr; Chorles Sanders. Fr,- Joseph Sovoge. Soph. Philip Sheehan, Jr; Scott Smith, Fr; David Spencer. Fr. 412 Top Row: lowrence S’cele. Ft, Mark Stowarf, Fr; Kenneth Stout, Jr; Stephen Swonk, Fr. Second Row: William Swenjen, Soph; James Thomp son, Fr; Robert Tindall, Jr, Robert Tuttle, Soph. Third Row: John Urquhart, Jr; James Wallace, Soph, Lorry Watters, Fr; Michoel Whalen, Soph. Bottom Row: Douglas Wholl, Jr, Donald Winder, Sr, Jon Wolfe, Sr; Rod Zorotovich. Jr. Phi Kappa Sigma Is Different What makes Phi Kappa Sigma different? The members are not all jocks, studs, or scholars. Each Phi Kap is an individual. What’s the other difference? Is it the Go to Hell Dance, the House Party, or the Pledge Dance? Could it be the spirit of the pledge class who sent the rush chair- man. dressed in a Boy Scout uniform, to Hawaii with a one-way ticket? Perhaps it’s the concern each one has for the other guy. The real difference is all of these and more. Each aspect of the house makes it different, and each individual gives the house a little more depth, a little more fun. and most of all. a lot more meaning. Top Row: Dovid Blood. $r. Michoel Budingomo, Jr; Jerold Coughey, Fr, Jom« Crowford, Soph; Croig Donald, Sr; Jomcs Enslow, Soph; Potrick Espinoso, Soph. S«cond Row: James Hammond, Fr; Kris Hedelund, Soph; John Hill. Soph; Dennis Kennedy, Fr. Douglas Keyes, Soph; Donald Kirby, Fr; Monny Lawrence, Soph. Third Row: Roy lee. Fr; Gilbert Martin, Soph. Coko Mead, Fr; Robert Munn, Soph; Patrick O'Dom, Sr; Forrost Olson, Jr; Ronald Olson, Fr. Bottom Row: Bryce Pugh, Soph, Donny Reeves, Soph; Cloy Stocklin, Soph; Bruce Sutherland, Sr,- Gregory West, Fr; Robert Yomoguchi, Soph, Williom Yandon, Fr. The men of Phi Sigma Kappa strove to become well-rounded individuals through a blending of ail forms of campus life. The brothers participated in ASUW com- mittees. intramurals and Greek Letter, while not forgetting a full social calendar. The Phi Sigs aired their ow n inter-campus radio station. PSK. to announce events to living groups around the campus. Phi Sigma Kappa Boasts Well-Rounded Men 414 Top Row: Williom Arnold, Fr; Jame Biokoway, Fr; Robert Box, Jr,- Charles Caldart, Jr; Ray Cossidy, Jr. Bottom Row: Douglos Conrod, Jr; Indy Crowley, Fr; Jeffrey Gronsfon. Jr; Nicholos Hippert, Fr; Donald Julien, Fr. Pi Kappa Phi Builds Inward and Outward Pi Kappa Phi, even though still working toward a charter, hosted the West Coast Conclave. Through such activity the men be- came aware of the workings of fraternity life. The men built internally and externally, as they remodeled the fraternity house between social events. Working from the very begin- ning to gain its charter. Pi Kappa Phi is looking forward to a long future at the UW. Top Row: More Lacy, Fr; W.lliom Maur- mann, Jr; Duncan Monaco, Fr. Second Row: Richord Novert, Jr, Dale Rudolph, Jr; Daniel Sheridan, Jr. Bottom Row: Douglas Vcrcoe, Jr; Gregg Whitcomb, Jr; Bernard Yperman, Fr. Top Row: Jomes Alder, Jr; John Aimund on, Jr; William Barony, Fr John Barber, Jr; Vincent Bernacchi, Fr; Richard Brosey, Soph. Second Row: Stephen Burhans, Sr; Stephen Corrow, Fr; Chorie� dork. Soph; Michool Douglas, Soph; Michael Dogovich, Fr; Philip Eng, Jr. Third Row: Richord Eng, Fr; Ralph Foss, Jr; Stephen Hoogseth, Jr; William Joiner, Fr; Raymond Kehl, Fr; Stanley Kehl, Sr. Bottom Row: Alon King, Jr,- Dennis Kunfx, Jr; Normon LeComptc, Fr; Scott McKain, Jr; Michoel McLeod. Fr; Robert Monn, Fr. The Spirit of Pi Kappa Alpha Still Burns Pi Kappa Alpha lives in its members. As they change— their faces, their manners, their minds—Pi Kappa Alpha changes. Yet a spirit is there, a constant burning which has been alive for over 100 years. At UW the Pikes have been active for more than 50 years, years during which the chapter grew into what it is today. That same burn- ing is still very much evident in everything they do. Pi Kappa Alpha is strong and proud, proud of its heritage and of what others may inherit from it. Top Row: Garth Matwoter, Jr; Gregg Odd� on, Sr, Randal Oder- monn, Jr; Nicholo� Olton, Fr; Denni� Ott, Fr. Second Row: Nicholo� Petlow, Fr; Jock Pipor, Jr, Richord Schwobe, Sr; Richard Shrader, Fr, Gaylord S ad� houg. Soph Bottom Row: David Saver, Sr. Robert Taylor, Sr; Terence Tozioli, Jr; Michoel Viereck, Jr; Gregory Week� , Sr. 416 fmt Top Row: Brock Bobich, Fr; Dean Barrick. Fr; Alan Bradshaw, Fr,- Alan Brenner, Fr Second Row: Ronald Buck, Fr; Lyle Campbell, Soph, Polrick Campbell, Sr; Jomos Cardwell, Soph. Third Row: Vincent Carlson, Jr; Brodford Cottle. Jr, Williom Clement� , Soph; Bront Comstock. Jr. Bottom Row: Rick Correo, Soph. Jomes Currier, Fr. Robert Dittmer, Sr; Robert Dreyer, Sr. Top Row: Bernie Fryer, Fr; Brion Fulwiler, Soph, John Garrison, Jr; Douglos Geniesse, Fr; Kim Giard, Fr. Second Row: Mark Gilbert, Jr; Stovon Hawes, Fr; Robert Hirtchy, Fr; Tyre Hollander, Fr; Rand Kapral, Soph. Third Row: Kerry King, Soph. Richard loesby. Soph; David Logon, Fr; Craig Loveland. Fr; Michael Lutkenbouse, Soph. Bottom Row: Timothy McCavitt, Fr, Douglos Mason, Fr; Tate Mason. Sr; Gory Meissner, Fr; David Minohan, Soph. 418 Top Row: Rick Murphy, Soph; James Nimnicht, Soph. Gerald PeJrin, Soph; Robert Philip, Soph. Second Row: Larry Pitts, Jr; Lone Premo. Jr; Christopher Reiser, Fr; William Rcscburg, Jr. Third Row: Michael Rupp, Soph; Donald Russell, Fr; Bruce Schwoger, Jr,- Lynn Shively, Soph. Fourth Row: Scott Sledge, Jr; John Smith, Soph; Richard Smith, Soph, Stephen Smith, Fr. Fifth Row: Warren Smith, Fr; Geoffrey Snow, Jr; Richard Spongier, Jr; Thomos Steenson, Jr. Sixth Row: Robert Stockmon, Fr, Rofool Stone, Jr; Dwight Tachiyamo, Fr,- Charles Thronson, Fr. Seventh Row: Paul Tillman, Fr, Glenn VanBlaricom, Soph; Lynn Vickery, Sr; Robert Wognor, Fr. Bottom Row: William Wolker, Fr; Robert Wolloce, Soph; S� even Whitney, Jr; Gregg Wishkoski, Soph Psi U—A Proud Name The brothers of Psi Upsilon have maintained high stand- ards in every field through another year. They are proud that they have again set a truly hard-to-top pace in scholas- tic success. The Psi Us are proud to have cheered many of their brothers to success in every variety of athletics, proud that a high degree of participation and victory has been maintained in intramural activities of all kinds, and proud that many Psi Us serve important posts in the functioning of IFC and ASUW. Above all. the Psi Us are proud of the men they call brothers, and proud in the knowledge that their dedication to one another will per- petuate the pace-setting traditions of Psi Upsilon. Psi Upsilon fakes the cake. Now a little song before eating. Top Row: Peior Amoil, Soph Don Arnold, Jr; Jomc� Aul� , Jr; Douglai Baker, Fr; Lloyd Baker, Soph; Doygloj Soil, Jr; James Berry, Fr; Patrick Bickford, Sr Bottom Row: Gory Blackboyrn, Fr, Oavid Boroughs, Fr. Phillip 8o haw. Sr. Jomcs Breeden, Fr. David Brooke, Fr; Robert Burkhcimor, Soph; Jomes Burnott. Soph; Brian Buskirk. Soph. Individualism Plays Key Role in Growth Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon During the past ten years Sigma Alpha Epsilon lias become larger and more diverse, making it the largest fraternity on campus with 117 active members. The brothers have pledged over 375 men and initiated more than 200 Little Sisters of Minerva. In this short time. SAEs have been awarded 108 var- sity letters in intercollegiate athletics and have won numerous intramural championships. Ihey have held virtually every office on campus, including ASUW president. IFC president and vice president. AMS president, vice president and secretary and over six BOC positions. 420 Top Row: Gory Corpcnler, Sr; Corfer Cose, Soph. Robert Chrobuck, Soph; Jon Churchill, Fr; Ernie Congdon, Fr, Richard Copsteod, Ft; Harold Dahm, Fr. Glenn Davidson, Jr; Neil Deon, Sr; Corl DeGrazio, Sr; Jay Deloney, Jr. Second Row: Bruce Denton. Soph. Mark Dinwiddie, Soph James Donohoe, Fr; Robert Eby, Sr Dov d Edelstem, F� . Michael Farley, Sr; Stephen Frost, Soph; Potrick Garvin, Fr; Williom Garvin, Soph, Chorios Gronoski. Soph. Joseph Haos, Fr Third Row: Terry Honford. Jr; Ned Harden. Sr, Brett Hatfield, Sr; Franklin Hill, Soph; Steven Hite. Soph; George Johnson, $r; Frederick Keiler, Jr; Jonathon Ladd, Soph; Timothy Lawless, Soph; Kenneth lee. Jr; John lengyel, fr. Fourth Row: Christopher Lewis, Soph; Donms litowitz. Sr. Douglos McCudden. Soph. Rond McMcms. Fr; John Morshall, Sr; Steven Matthocws, Fr; James Mciklejohn, Fr,- Alexander Murray, Fr; Brook Nelson, Soph, David Newquist, Fr. Charles Noyes, Soph. Fifth Row: Mark Ohlson. Jr; Stephen Oliver, Jr; Robert Olson, Jr; Motthew Peoch Soph, Reade Peterson, Fr; Terry Pieszchola, Jr; Larry Prudcn, Jr,- David Rothbun, Fr; David Rechnitzcr, Soph. James Reitz, Fr, Robert Robinson, Fr. Sixth Row: Rodney Sandberg, Fr. Thomas Satterwhitc, Soph; John Schafhausen, Fr. Fred Schnebly, Soph; Larry Siegel, Fr,- Michoel Simmons, Jr; Skip Soli, Fr; Scott Soules, Soph; Andrew Stefon, Jr; Chris Sundberg, Soph; Kris Sungberg, Fr. Seventh Row. James Sweeney, Soph; Mork Syltebo, Fr. Gory Taylor, Sr; Keith Toylor, Fr Richard Thorpe. Fr, Bill Tourikis, Soph Gory Tripp, Sr; Tracy Tripp. Jr; Thomos Trotter, Sr; Ronald Volbrecht. Soph. Douglos Wolsh, Soph. Bottom Row: Rick Wolsh. Sr; Philip Word, Sr; Jeffrey Watkins, Fr; John Wotson, Fr.- Mork Weed, Sr. John Weinstein, Soph Joseph Wolty, Soph; Frederick Wheeler, Soph; John Whiteman, Jr; Steven Wilhoit, Fr; Corl Wojciechowski, Sr. 421 Top Row: Clifford Anderson, Soph; Martin Bender, Sr; Gory Berch, Fr; Jeffrey Bergmon, Fr; Lawrence Broder, Jr. Second Row: Morvin Cohn, Sr; Marco DeFuni� , Jr; Micheal Deleon, Sr; Samuel Edelstein, Jr; Laurence Epstein, Soph. Bottom Row: Jock Fackerell. Soph; Richard Farber, Soph; Stephen Farber, Jr; Kenneth Flaks, Jr; Todd Giesfeldt, Soph. It was just an average year for the Sammie House. Scholastically, they placed first during spring quarter and second for the year, again. As expected, house members were active in campus politics, athletics and honoraries. For the second straight year. Bounce for Beats greatly aided the Heart Fund. Twelve co-eds posed on the Teddy Bear Calendar, as usual. Remember Sigma Alpha Mu Top Row: Don Goldman, Fr; Stonlcy Halpern, Jr; Arthur Hording, Fr. Second Row: Robert Israel, Jr. Lawrence Jossen, Jr; Fredrick Kirske, Jr. Third Row: Howard Melt er, Soph; David Mcycr berg, Fr; Ronold Moser. Soph, Fourth Row: Thomas Nussbaum, Jr; Ken Ponitx, Fr; Bradley Rind, Fr. Fifth Row: William Robbins. Jr. Jefery Roberts, Fr; Chorles Rubin, Soph. Sixth Row: Joy Schupock, Soph, Norman Schwamberg, Sr. Lawrence Silvcrmon, Sr. Seventh Row: James Tuell. Fr; John Uchida, Fr; Solomon Voron. Soph. Bottom Row: Clifford Warner, Soph; Alton Weilond. Sr; Eldon Wexler, Jr. 422 Top Row: George Amend, Fr, Work Ashworth, Soph; Thomas Bonks. Sr, Kenneth Botes, Soph More Bean, Soph David 8o t, Fr; Paul Brodic, Fr; Edward Bye, Sr; David Cortano, Fr Second Row: S� oort Clark. Jr, Gary Corcoran, Fr Terry Cornelius, Soph; George Dekor, Soph. William Drenguis, Fr, Steven Erickson, Sr; Roger Ferch, Sr; Bryon Fischnoller. Sr; Michael Frost, Fr. Third Row: Gregory Gardner, Sr, Gory Gougl, Jr; David George, Soph. Jon Gillis Soph. Richard Glojrier, Fr. John Greely, Jr; John Hoorsoger, Soph; Don Hogwell, Sr; Douglos Honel, Fr Fourth Row: Pe'er Hoctrich, Soph; David Mill, Soph. Frank Holly. Soph. Stephen Hunt. fr. William Jomes. Sr. Shermon Jefferies, Sr; Phillip Jordon, Sr; John Klor, Fr; James Kukull, Sr. Fifth Row: Curtis Lorson, Fr; Robert Leach. Fr. Stephen Liebert, Fr. Ronald McCrcody. Sr; Michael McGaughey, Soph. Dennis Manfred, Jr; Richard Mason, Jr; Stephen Monohon, Jr.- Roger Nelson, Sr. Sixth Row: Bruce Newman. Fr; Wayne Northrop. Sr. John Ogden. Soph Edward Owen, Jr; Thomos Pome, Jr. Lowrenco Parris, Fr; lowrence Pearson, Jr; Michoel Preston, Fr. Jomes Price, Fr. Seventh Row: Paul Richords. Fr; Stephen Roehl. Sr.- Frederick Rood. Fr; Coke Roth. Fr. Richord Shay. Soph; Steven Smith, Jr; David Sours, Fr; John Steers, Fr; lee Taylor, Jr. Bottom Row: Torch Tebb, Jr; Brodley Thomos, Jr; Phillip VonHorn, Fr. Fred Vincent, Fr, Mork Weed, Fr, Gerald Wigren, Jr; William Winter, Soph; Steven Wright, Jr; Jomes Zobel, Sr. 424 Sigma Chi Begins Its 65th Year at UW Where does one find a Sigma Chi? lie is rowing on varsity crew, participating in Hub decisions, supporting the Huskies in Sun- dodgers. playing golf, in the Library, on the Avc; in short, anywhere the action is. From Derby Day to academics. Sigma Chi places emphasis on diversity in both activities and members. Sigs claim that their success is a result of unmatched unity among diverse members. Top Row: Robert Aitken, Sr; John Ashe, Fr; William Bober, Soph; Mark Bam , Jr; Merle Barclay, Sr. William Becker, Jr; John Berg. Fr; Dana Besccker, Fr; Philip Bohn, Sr; Andrew Bohrnsen, Soph. Second Row: Marshall Boyd. Sr; Dennis Brand, Jr; Ed Brinson, Fr; Scott Cohoon, Fr; Harvey Chamberlin, Jr; Richard Davidson. Jr. Steven DeRosa, Fr; Charles Dietsch, Soph; Gene Dunlop. Sr; Pool Ellingson, Sr. Third Row: Cary Fcldmonn, Fr; Dona Feldmonn, Sr; Murray Fiondcr, Fr; Michael Flynn, Jr; Bruce Gore, Jr; John Gurnee, Fr; David Hortford, Sr; Sloven Harvey, Soph; Richard Heald, Soph; Edward Hill, Jr. Fourth Row: Eric Hisken, Fr; David Huguenin, Sr; Dovid Hunt, Fr; Patrick Hutchins, Soph; Geoffrey Johnson, Sr; Marl Johnson, Jr: Woyne Johnson, Fr; Richard Jordon, Soph; James Knudson, Sr; Jack Knudtson, Jr. Bottom Row: lourence Levesque, Fr; Eric Lindstrom, Jr. Scott Lowry, Soph; Bruce McComas, Fr, Paul Nou. Jr. Clyde Nordgrcn, Fr; Richard Nordquisl, Jr.- Robert Norwood, Fr; Poyson Peterson, Soph; Stanley Phillips, Sr. 426 Top Row: Jcimet Quist, Jr. Peter Qui� t, Fr; Ronold Reichter, Soph; Thomaj Rodgers, Soph; William Rose. Jr; Richard Saxton, S'. Richord Schneider, Jr; Toby Shollworth, Fr; Stephen Shelton, Soph; Jeff Skillingstad, Jr, Cloyton Smith, Soph. Bottom Row: John Smolik. Soph; Terry Thompson, Sr, John Tuttle, Fr; David Undlln, Jr; William Uppinghouse. Fr; Douglot Verhoef. Sr. David Voss, Soph; William Wolcott, Soph; Gregory Young, Fr; Larry Young, Sr; Thomas Zuvela, Soph. Sigma Nus Are Not Resting on Their Past Since 1896 a lot of men have called Sigma Nu home. Today about 100 men still call it home. They are not resting on the past, but pushing toward the future— keeping Sigma Nu among the leaders. Sigma Nu offers a well rounded program for its members. Functions including the Pig Dinner, Spring House Party, a closely co-ordinated study program, a complete intra- mural athletic program and cultural advancement in the opera and repertory contribute to individual growth. This year Sigma Nu has earned over 30 varsity letters in athletics, boasted eight men in Oval Club and taken part in a great many of the committees and panels offered by ASUW. AMS and IFC. At Sigma Nu brotherhood is the most important product. That means helping with a tough test or lending a car: brotherhood that joins Sigma Nus for life. Sigma Phi Epsilon Is a Home Away from Home Top Row: Terry Adorn� , Jr,- Frederick Anderson, Fr; Mork Ander- son, Soph, Thomas Anderson, Fr; Michod Bisom, Soph. Second Row: Christopher Boehm, Soph; Jeffrey Breckei, Fr, Michoel Brcntono, Fr; Rolph Brindley, Fr; Christopher Brooks, Jr. Third Row: James Castino, Fr; Alfred Chaffee. Fr. Howard Chapin, Sr; Frederick Chown, Fr. David Condon. Soph. Fourth Row: Michoel Cooper, Fr; Kristofer Dahl. Sr; Donald Fao, Sr; Williom Fisher, Fr; Lawrence Fry, Fr. Fifth Row: Anthony Garvin, Sr; David Hall, Fr,- Charles Hammer, Fr; Kelly Hancock, Soph; John Hannah, Jr. Sixth Row: Gerald Heck, Jr; Donotd Helphrey, Sr; Larry Hitch- cock. Fr, Douglos Holmes, Jr; Samuel Huffman, Fr. Bottom Row: Kenneth Katayomo, Soph; Gary Kclfner, Jr; James Kirk, Sr; Stephen Kirk, Soph; Bruce legos, Fr Sigma Phi Epsilon is much more than just a place to go— it is a home away from home where brotherhood is not only an ideal, but a practiced way of living. Formal rush introduced 42 pledges to this way of life. They adjusted quickly, learning that academics come first, but that week- end functions, tav-rule pool games and just general bull sessions are also an integral part of the mode. The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon are diversified, but the brotherhood they form is unified. It is this that promises to promote a highly spirited home away from home in the future for those in the vast university community who are Sig Eps. 428 Top Row: Thomas lePcnskc, Sr; Gory Louis, Fr; Timothy Lovseth, Fr; Kenneth McBride, Fr; Scott McCorkoll, Fr; William McMurray, Fr; Douglos McTavilh, Jr, David Mackie, Jr; Jack Merry, Fr, Second Row: Gory Moulton, Soph, Stephen Norris, Fr; Douglas Olsen, Jr; Robert Ormiby, Sr; Douglas Peterson, Sr; Erik Peterson. Jr; Rodney Pierson, Jr; Michool Robberson, Fr; James Roso, Fr. Third Row: Bruce Russell, Sr; William Ryon, Fr; Laurence Salt . Fr. Douglas Sharp, Fr, Joel Singer, Fr. Rondoll Skoog. Jr; Douglas Smith, Fr; Thomas Sturgcll, Jr; Stephen Tongon, Soph. Bottom Row: Gerald Thompson, Jr; Robert Thomson, Soph; Dorrell Tsujii, Fr; David Uptcgrove, Jr; Wilton Violl, Jr, Stephen Wolker, Fr. Thomas Walters, Fr; Steven Westover, Soph, Claude Wetzel. Fr. 429 Tau Kappa Epsilon moved into a new look this year with new housing, another great pledge class and ex- panded activities. A new project found Tcke pledges manning the KJR Haunted House for the Children’s Orthopedic Hospital. Traditional activities are not forgotten with a daunt- less hairbreadth Husky Homecoming sign and a Pledge Dance where each pledge received a swat and kiss from his date. In the meantime, the pondings, keggers and 2 o'clock bull sessions continue evermore. Top Row: Joseph 8ohl, Soph; William Bylloy, Soph, Normon Chiang. Jr; Chorle Cline, Sr; Robort Clino, Soph, Second Row: Philip Dovis, Soph; Gregory DeIZoppo, Jr.- Gregory DeVoney, Fr,- Albert Gius, Soph; Craig Hargiss, Fr. Third Row: William Harris, Fr; John Hughe , Sr; Donald Kuch, Fr; Gory lowrenson, Jr; Timothy Nehl, Jr. Bottom Row: David O'lcory. Jr. Gregory Pfeiffer, Soph; Bert Sewell, Sr; Larry Stricklond, Soph; Thomas Tivnon, Fr Tau Kappa Epsilon Has a New Look 430 Tau Phi Delta Emerges In Brand New Form Top Row: Michocl Blum, Sr; Jerry Curti� , Jr; Michoel Ciupryn, Fr; Kenneth Hogemon, Soph; Tim Hale, Jr. Second Row: Michael Hammond, Sr; David Hawthorne, Jr; Joseph Heller, Soph; David Hill, Sr; Richard Hopkins, Fr. Bottom Row: David Kiehle, Sr; David Lowry, Jr; David Malsed, Jr; Michael Naylor, Jr; Steven Nelson, Soph. Amid the rubble of summer reconstruction, Tau Phi Delta emerged beautifully redecorated to shelter old actives and welcome new pledges. Its spirit flowed along numerous channels and travelled by different names. Scholastically, it was called Stan: socially, it was called Dave; athletically, there was an assortment of names. Sky and Clutch helped form a winning volley- ball team while Dick and Ross kept the university’s basketball team supplied with California oranges. Al- together the names spelled “brotherly spirit. Top Row: Keith Newburn, Jr; Al Ritchey, Sr; Wesley Schlcnker, Soph; Edward Schreiner, Soph. Socond Row: Jan Skoropinski, Jr,- John Steele, Jr,- Stcphen Thompson, Jr; Davtd Tucker, Fr. Bottom Row: Charles Veot� , Fr; Ronold Whitney, Sr; Richard Wick, Sr,- Ross Word, Sr. 431 iUki, Top Row: Ben Albrecht, Fr. Sfuort Anderson, Soph; Douglas Ball, Sr. Chorlcs Bell, Fr; Richard Birkcnbucl, Jr.- William Bogordos, Fr; William Bone, Fr; Richard Bucsko, Jr; Stove Danielson, Jr. Second Row: Mark Day, Fr. Stephen Donovan, Fr; Robert Erickson, Jr, John Feutx. Fr Robert Fink, Fr,- Michocl Fleming, Soph; Benjamin Forrest, Fr; Stephen Fronks, Sr; Shoichi Fukushimo, Jr. Third Row: James Fuller, Soph; Timothy Gorside, Jr; William Gordon, Jr; Mork Graves. Jr; Roberi Greener, Sr; Ralph Grimes, Jr,- Steven Gustofson. Sr; Kenneth Hansen, Sr; Steve Hanson, Sr. Fourth Row: Michael Heaton, Soph; Alex Henderson, Fr, Gregory Hood, Fr; Henry Houst. Fr,- Darrel Hume. Jr. David Hungorford, Jr; Ronald Huntington, Fr; Alan Jennings. Jr; Rodney Kammenga, Fr. Fifth Row: John King, Jr; Gerald Knott, Sr. Kevin Laird, Jr; Thom os leDuc, Jr; Stephen McLeod. Soph. Patrick McMahon. Fr; Jomes Mockey, Jr; Alan Martin, Fr; James Martin, Soph. Sixth Row: Frederick Miller, Fr,- Michoel Monnohon, Jr; Gene Montoya, Fr,- Borry Nordstrom, Sr.- Mork Pedersen, Sr. Chris Peterson, Fr; Stephen Peterson, Jr; Rodney Pierce, Sr; John Poncy, Fr. Seventh Row: Gordon Preecs, Soph; Keith Rogland, Sr. Nelson Reed, Fr; Nicholas Richards, Sr; Steven Sauer, Jr; Craig Schiller, Soph; Fred Shanafelt, Sr; Thomas Spiller, Soph; Craig Studholme, Jr. Bottom Row: Richord Sweatt, Fr; William Taylor, Jr; Dean Waldron, Jr; David Waldschmidt, Jr,- Danny Warner, S' Gary Webb, Fr,- Robort Wickersham, Fr; David Willonborg. Soph; Mario Zuarri, Jr. Theta Chi—the epitome of fraternity living The Men of Theta Chi Tell It As It Is These cherubic faces arc the visages of the members of Theta Chi—affectionately known to the other fra- ternities on campus as those drunken slobs.” They relocate to the Crew House every fall. The kitchen puts out the best facsimile of food; the housebills are kept low by peddling race track tips. The men go for wild parties, dirty songs and their own Monday Night Face Life Club. Theta Chi men have been known to go out with sorority girls when they can't get dates with women. They borrow one another's tics, smoke each other's cigarettes, gamble for each other’s women and claim to get the best grades on campus. 433 Top Row: William Bethel. Jr; Charles Bingay, Sr; Eldee Bitsoff. Soph; Raymond Bogue, Sr. Second Row: Christopher Booth, Fr; lance Brigman, Sr. Robert Carter, Soph; George Cozzctto, Soph. Third Row: Roark Doubt, Soph; lorry Frost. Soph, George Grigg, Jr; Denis Harmening, Sr Fourth Row: Berlon Harrison, Jr; William Hope, Soph. Douglas Jones, Fr; John long, Jr. Fifth Row: Thomas levin, Jr; John Logsdon, Soph. Lester louio, Sr; Steven Lyman, Soph. Sixth Row: Gregory McClung, Fr; Paul Martin. Soph; Gorald Mittet, Soph; Stephen Monson, Jr. Seventh Row: Gregory Morin, Soph, Michael Novack. Fr; Jerauld Numata, Soph; Chorles O'Hern, Fr. Bottom Row: Jeffrey Olson, Fr; lorry Pack, Fr; Robert Peters, Sr; Wayne Rohay. Fr. 434 Top Row: Arthur Rorex, Jr; Roger Ryan, Fr; Randall Schoeffcr, Fr; Richard Smith, Soph; Erin Stevenson, Jr. Second Row: Thomas Suther. Fr; Kent Thorsted, Fr; Dorr Tippcns, Fr; Hugh Wakefield. Sr; Norman Wells, Jr. Bottom Row: Bradley Westphal, Fr, Richord Woyrich, Soph; Richard Whitchood, Jr; Thomas York. Sr: James Young, Jr. Boys Become Men, Men Become Leaders At Theta Delta Chi Theia Della Chi brotherhood is a fellowship where boys become men and men become leaders. Thirty pledges with two brewmasters were initiated into TDX tradition. Theta Dells distinguished themselves in campus activities and in sports—Gary won a gold medal in the International Skydiving championships. Highlights of their year included the crowning of the playmate and her court of bunnies, ponding of Thom Gunn, the Four Point Club, the ski party and an unforgettable weekend in Chelan. Top Row: Lynn Allmg, Jr; Arthur Arneson, Soph; Richard Bartholomew, Fr; Steven Bridges, Frj Patrick Coffee. Sr; Robert Carlisle. Fr. Second Row: Rolph Chinello. Jr; Robert Cloes, Fr; Bruce Davidson, Fr; Daniel Denton, Jr; Donold Ding, Jr; James Dwyer, Soph, Third Row: Michoel Eguchi, Jr; Sam Fisher, Soph; Jerry Fujito, Fr; Robert Hor greaves, Jr. Richard Hoffmonn, Fr; Worren Iverson, Jr. Fourth Row: Paul Jensen, Jr; Allen John, Jr; Thomas Johnson, Jr; David Kcoison, Fr; Nikolas Kristensen, Fr; Alon Kurcsman, Sr. Bottom Row: Robert LoCoille, Jr; Robert loing, Sr; Greg lothrom, Jr; Brian McCarthy, Soph; William McKay, Soph; Dovid Mills, Sr. 436 Top Row: David Moore, Soph; Scott Morris, Jr; Edword Olsoe, Fr; Allen Philips, Fr; Jeffrey Phillips, Sr; Joy Roberts, Fr; Borry Robinson, Jr. Second Row: Brodley Rose, Soph. Bertram Ross, Soph; Steven Rowlond, Soph; John Schoefcr, Soph; Warren Sharpe. Sr; Steven Shimomoto; Jr; Charles Smyser, Sr. Bottom Row: John Snyder. Fr; Mark Sterner, Fr; Karl Swensson, Sr; James Tysver, Sr. John Uycji, Soph; Michael VanDyk. Fr, Merrill Vesper, Soph. House Addition Marks Theta Xi’s 53rd Year Outstanding individual achievements athletically, scholas- tically and socially defined the dimensions of Theta Xi. Famous and infamous deeds were recognized by Monday Night Awards, WWI1 began again when Tojo joined the 21 Club, R.G. set a weekend record for proposals, the Logger’s Brawl once again lived up to its name, and then there was the time.......... Brotherhood is not a cliche at Theta Xi. Their coordinated effort won first place in the Homecoming sign contest; intramural sports activity reached a new high. Fall quarter opened with a successful rush, bringing in an enthusiastic new pledge class to carry on a proud fraternity name. The house swelled to capacity and the plans for a new addition became a reality. The initiation of 30 new members started another spirited year for Zcta Beta Tau. As in previous years, the pledges were off to a great start in pulling off countless agitations, including the kidnapping of the travelling secretary of ZBT National. They also sponsored the UW gymnastics team at South Center to raise money for the March of Dimes. No one can forget how the brothers rated scholastically. The pledge class was number two among other classes, while the house was third overall. Other highlights during the year included an alumni semi-formal dance honoring ZBT's 70th anniversary. The year was climaxed by Orchid, the annual spring weekend, held at Gearhart, Oregon. Top Row: Kenneth Aaron, Jr; William Abelmonn, Fr; Robert Adatto, Soph; David Azote, Fr. Second Row: Steven Azote, Jr; Solomon Baron, Sr.- William Blum, Sr; Richard Brathen, Fr. Third Row: Daryl Brenner, Fr; Joseph Carrol, Sr; Steve Cohen, Soph; Barry Cohn, Soph. Fourth Row: Steven Condiotty, Fr; Ronald Cowan, Sr; Ronald Danz, Soph; William Donner, Jr. Fifth Row: Thomat broiling, Sr; tarry Feinttein, Jr.- Joy Franco, Fr; James Friedman, Fr. Sixth Row: Jack Ginsberg, Jr,- Jock Holfon, Fr.- Stephen Horenstein, Jr; Dan Hurwitz, Fr. Sevonth Row: Arthur Itrocl, Jr; Richord Jacobs, Jr; Harvey Joffo, Jr; Thomas Jaffe, Sr. Bottom Row: Mortin Kaplan, Soph; Kerry Klein, Fr; Richard Koplowitz, Soph; Bruce Krivosho, Jr. Top Row: Arnold Levinson, Fr; Kenneth Levinson, Sr.v Steven lewis, Jr; Mortin lott, Fr; Tibor Mojor. Sr, Albor� Ovodio, Fr; Morvin Oriel, Fr; Kenneth Packouz, Fr; Horold Peis� , Jr; S� even Poiicor, Fr; Vol Robins, Jr. Second Row: Marvin Rosenberg, Soph; Michoel Rosenberg, Fr, Richard Rosenwald, Jr; Alan Ruder, Sr; Alan Sehocken, Fr; Bruce Schwartz, Fr; Eugene Soligmann, Sr; Poul Scligmann, Soph; Ronold Sheriff, Fr; Donald Shifrin, Jr; Jack Slosburg, Fr. Bottom Row: Gary Slotnik, Soph; Edward Spring, Jr; William Stcrnoff. Fr; Stuart Sulmon, Fr; Bruce Wampold, Soph; Michael Wax, Jr; Edward Weinstein, Jr; Andrew Willner, Fr; Bruce Wolf, Soph; David Zocks, Soph; lowrcnco Zeidman, Sr. Kidnapping Kicks Off the Year for Zeta Beta Tau Top Row: Richord Algeo, Fr; Randle Amundson, Jr, Mitchell Baird, Sr; Craig Bishop, Soph. Second Row: Stevon Brown, Soph; Kenneth Bryon, Jr; Roger Buccini. Fr; David Carlson, Jr, Third Row: Edward Corpcntcr, Soph; Rodney Cos teldo, Jr; Scott Cheney, Soph; Chris Coldeen, Fr, Fourth Row: J. D. Colson, Soph. Allen Essen, Fr; Richord French. Jr; Richard Gamas, Fr. Fifth Row: Stanley Hammer, Soph; Chorles Hardy, Soph; Chorles Hill, Fr. Charles Hollis, Jr Sixth Row: Al Huhs. Jr; Robert Hurt. Sr, Robert Imhof, Fr. Laurence Johnson, Sr. Seventh Row: Malcolm Kelley, Soph. Stuort Kenney, Soph; Paul Klinkam, Soph; Michael Krall, Sr. Bottom Row: Eric lorsen, Fr; William Lccdom, Sr; Robert Lockwood. Soph; Walter Lowe. Jr. Zeta Psi men love to hove visitors drop in for a drink. 440 Top Row: Raymond luokkola, Soph; Don Moroney, Fr; Jock Martin. Sr; Arthur Marush, Fr; Alvin Matsumoto, Soph; Scott Menord, Fr; Stonley Pate, Fr; Gregory Peel, Sr; James Reno, Soph. Second Row: Thomas Riippi, Fr; Jeffrey Robbins, Fr; C R Roberts, Jr; Dirk Roberts. Fr; Steven Robinson, Sr. lone® Roth, Fr; Jack Schlumpf, Soph, Richard Skylstod, Fr, Harrison Smith, Jr. Bottom Row: Richard Smith, Fr; Mark Spurgeon, Soph; George Storkovich, Sr; Nelson Sfrashun, Fr; Robert Swork, Soph; Glen Ulmer, Fr; Ross Vick, Sr; 8rian Wilson, Sr; Douglas Winch, Jr. Fanny the St. Bernard Is Hairy Hound Mascot For Zeta Psi Men The pledge class took little time in finding the spirit which holds the brothers of Zeta Psi so close, and they became .etas themselves. Highlights of the year were Fanny, the St. Bernard mascot: rolling in 20 bales of hay and stuffing them into the rcc room for the Harem Scarcm: the Ski Party; the Winter Formal at the Olympic: and Huskies Outstrip the Bruins with the Kappa Deltas. RHC: Chris Ramsey, Jon Hcrmanson, Steve Fields, Don Docktcr, Roger Moore, Greg Tripp, Don Marrs, Doug Whitlock, Al Hastings, Glenn Mulnar. Residence Hall Council Gives Dormies a Voice The Residence Hall Council is a formal body which represents the dormitory students' opinions on campus and in the administration. Each hall has its own council which works toward formulating effective policies within the respective dormi- tories. This year, under the active leadership of RHC, the dormitory residences spoke out on many opinions. The open room issue was the most controversial. Stands were taken on the grape boycott as well as the issue concerning higher dorm rates. Honsee Council: Jackie Randall, Cheryl Johnson, Linda Hiblar, Cindy Simpson, Patty Morris, Martha Patton, Mary Myers MOHC Council (Terry and Lander): Al Hastings, Mike Crum, Scott Hoskins, Chorlie French, Doug Whitlock, Doug Schaad, Laura Callen, Wes Sloulin, Arlon Clark, Becky Wong. 444 HoggeM Council: Carol Sado, Diane Jenft, Cherri Perry, Patsy Yokopcnic. Lesla Park, Bill Hughes, Don Dockter, Steve Fields, Mike Montgomery, Roger Moore, Al Hultcngren, Ann Hathaway, Mike Kawamoto. McMahon Council: Rick Button, Sue Yee, Bruce Taylor, Rhea Rolfe, Dick Wright, Penney Bourdon, Rob Wetzel (head resident). Bob Newhall. McCarty Council: Nancy Messmer, Chris Bayer, Donna Sandberg, Becky Rigney, Jan Gibbons, Cindy Duran, Maury Kelly, Mary Ellen Rynos. Chris Craven, Darlene Gormley, Jan Hermanson, Carol Malen (chairman). Haggett 447 Top Row: Suzanne Beebe, Soph; Corlo Bloom, Soph; Christine Burkhart, Soph; Katy Chonoy, Soph, Marcio Creed) us, Soph, Diane Crumrine, Fr. Katherine Fritsch, Soph; Nancy Garent, Sr; Barbara Goro, Soph; Mary Hallett, Fr; Nancy Horris, Soph. Bottom Row: Suzanne Horris, Soph; Undo Harron, Sr. Sally Hendrickson, Soph; Solly Iverson, Soph; Diane Jcnit, Jr. Cloudia Johnson, Fr; Solly Johnson, Fr; Catherine Jones, Fr; lue Keller, Soph; Anna Lorson, Soph; Patricia long. Sr. Allison Is a Crazy Dormie Hangout What is Allison House? Well, it's bridge. Dark Shadows. Love Is a Many Splendorcd Thing, bridge, “Laugh-In” on Monday nights, the Sunday night movies and bridge. It’s spiced with Pixie Week, peanut butter, engagements, popcorn and open rooms. Actually, the girls at Allison House arc just normal, somewhat crazy dormies who love to throw people in the shower on their birthday. It's so much fun to redecorote o dorm rooml Top Row: Anno MocRae, Soph. Nancy Moen, Fr; Noncy NicholU. Soph, Lindo Reho, Soph; Oiane Roostel, Jr. Second Row: Patricio Rotgcn. Jr; Carol Sado, Jr, Sally Schopperf, Jr; Christine Schwarz, Jr,- Noro Simonich, Sr. Bottom Row: Debra Stewart, Fr. Carol Thomas, Sr, Jody Warden, Jr,- Doreen Wheeler, Jr; Mary Yano, Jr. 448 Top Row: Judy Bailey, S'; Dori Borden, Jr; Roberto Buell, Fr; Karen Corlborg. Fr; Lynn Cooley, Soph; Kay Fleming, Fr. Second Row: Allison Fowler, Fr, Leslie Gillingi, Soph; Natalie Hargrave, Jr; Ann Hofhowoy, Soph; Lindo Helmer, Sr; Melinda Henderson, Soph Third Row: Nancy Jones. Jr; Cheryl lee, Sr; Debra Loughrcy, Fr; lisa Mitchell, Fr; Judy Petry, Fr; Goil Scott, Fr. Bottom Row: Belinda Shunk, Fr,- Phyllis Silken, Soph: Sue Steding, Fr; Sandra Sturgeon, Fr; Catherine Waldie, Jr; Lorraine Willenbrock, Jr. DeVoe Is Alive! At Haggett Hall A group congregates for many reasons at DeVoe: to sing with the guitarist, for popcorn and birthday parties, to study until 3 a.m., or just to sit and talk in bathrobes and rollers. DeVoe girls are marked by sleepy good mornings over soapy faces. Saturday night perfume and quiet rooms after hard days. DeVoe is home” to 100 girls—a place where things happen. A year of life in DeVoe has resulted in close friendships and warm memories. King Solves Life’s Problems Men of King House came noi to praise They advocate free love, drugs, booze the university, but to bury it. In their and anything that’s a real groove. To own manner, success is evident. the men of King, no problem is too big. Top Row: Stephen Adorn� , Fr; Joseph Boldon, Fr; William 8otkovich, Fr. Second Row: Frank Brown. Fr; Jeffrey Burns, Fr; Ronald Dowden, $r. Third Row: Robert Erion, Jr. Dono For- wick, Sr; Michael Kawamoto, Sr. Bottom Row: Stephen Pauli, Soph; Harry Romberg, Fr; Michoel Straughan, Fr. Top Row: Donald Borkcr. Sr; Robert Berreth, Fr; Roy Bond. Fr; Michael Bousfield, Grod; Steven Bundy. Fr; Ellis Carlisle. Soph; Dorrel Clork, Fr; John Collins, Jr; Roger Co . Fr; Donald Dockter, Soph; George Deitrick, Fr. Second Row: Andrew Duncan, Soph; Eugene Engel. Fr; David Fogerstrom. Soph; Steven Field . Soph; Richard Firth. Sr. John Gordner. Jr; Jomes Gay, Fr, Raymond Glew, Soph. Karl Graf. Fr; Eric Gustafson. Sr; Robert Hart, Sr. Bottom Row: Bruce Hotfield, Ft; Kenneth Hoggen, Soph; Harold Haun. Sr; Ronald Hegewald, Sr; Rondy Howord. Soph; M.choel Huebner, Fr; Alon Hultengren, Soph; Eisaku Johnson, Sr; Fredric Johnson, Fr; Robert Kenyon. Soph; John Kirkpotrick, Sr. Shannon men discovered the totality of dormitory’ living where EVERYONE participates. Shannon combined both its important qualities of leadership and new ideas to pro- vide many avenues for the stimulation of varied interests. Athletics, exchanges and steak-fries were added to service projects and Purple and Gold Review. With the goal of residence hall leadership constantly driv- ing them forward. Shannon men cultivated both the free- dom and desire to associate with others. By contributing support and leadership, they have developed genuine friendships which laid the foundations for a well-rounded house philosophy. Top Row: Leo Kondro, Fr; Peter Krook, Soph; Gregory Long, Fr; Gory Lusk, Sr. Second Row: George Moore, Soph. Michoel Nelson. Fr; Gerold Olson. Soph; Gordon Osoko. Soph. Third Row: Donief Penrtilo, Jr; Henry Peterson, Jr; John Polky, Sr; Craig Popp, Jr. Bottom Row: Clifford Porter, Sr; Lynn Price, Sr. Van Sperry, Fr; Edward Yoshida, Soph. Shannon Toads Find Brotherhood Town House Is Active And Well Informed Town House has upheld the tradition of keeping its girls informed of the activities concerning them. Town House activities reflect the interests of its residents. Such events as the Snowman Contest, which promotes an air of con- geniality with the men's towers, open rooms policy and the increase in rent payments ignited a spark of enthusiasm within the girls. They have an active interest in college life and take advantage of the opportunities in such a multi- versity. Top Row: Victoria Bobb, Fr, Marilyn Bonifoci. Fr; Trudi Bundlie, Jr; Rito Ihle, Fr. Socond Row: Nancy Jackson, Fr; Su« Lockett, Sr; Inoic Lusis, Jr; Tercso McCorkle, Fr. Third Row: Penny Moulden, Fr; Kathy Nolon. Fr; Condice Scott, Jr; Eunice Shepherd, Sr. Bottom Row: Donna Sill, Jr; Lana Sill, Fr; Patncia Sullivan, Fr. Sandra Wogner, Soph. Mary Compton. Soph; Roberta Elliott, Sr, Eloine Gorud, Fr; Carolyn Kinney, Sr; Morlys Manilla, Jr; Audrey Munson, Fr; Diane Schmidt, Sr; Choryl Swonk, Jr. Dorothy Tubbs, Soph; Mory Ann Wold, Jr; Elizabeth Wormuth, Soph. Stanton Fights Winter’s Evils Stanton girls, known to their friends as the penthouse bunnies, recall an active year. Beginning fall quarter with a record turnout Husky Guide weekend, the house was charged with new enthusiasm from an almost 50% freshman membership. Winter distinguished itself with the advent of open rooms. Enduring frostbite, more Hong Kong flu. the w-cathcr and continuation of fall’s activities (in spite of those New Year’s resolutions), most of the membership survived and studied in anticipation of seeing the sun again. 452 Top Row: Olo Daniel Boy, Soph; Roger Beemon, Fr; Roger Coombs, Jr. Second Row: Lawrence Craig, Soph; Bill Conninghom, Sr, Gcrold Fuller, Jr. Third Row: Lyle Homon, Fr, Mortin Imbler, Sr; Frank Johnson. Sr. Fourth Row: Pool Kir , Jr; Emmetl Koontr, Sr; Bhikhaji Maneckji, Jr. Fifth Row: Vincent Miller, Soph; Jerry Piro, Sr, Philip Qucstad, Sr. Sixth Row: Dennis Rodtke, Sr; Gory Schworti, Soph; Richard Schwcrdt- feger, Sr. Bottom Row: Dennis Shonlian. Soph, William Statile, Soph; Joy Wotlond, Fr. Stevens Enjoys Wine, Women, Song Stevens House was the first to officially (?) practice open rooms. There were corridor parties and the Lush of the Year Award, with many participants. The coke machine gave away 372.14 gallons of lemonade before being rudely interrupted by the Safety Division. The men of Stevens House do not claim the title of most- athletic, most-handsome or most-scholastic. They do feel they are '“the most in fun and uniqueness. Craig, Bill and Paul controlled Homecoming weekend with signs and serpentines. Gary was repeatedly impeached to the tune of Ken's stereo demonstrations. Phil had to leave when his over-zealous study habits began to wear off on the other fellows. The traditional house parties, without dates, seemed quite popular until open rooms invaded dorm life. The self-appointed lushes all of a sudden real- ized there w-cre lots more exciting things in university life. After girls, then what? 453 Hansee McCarty 454 Top Row: Lee Borkc, Fr,- Lindo Cooley, it; Morllyn Dovi� , Soph; Sondro Elef on, Jr; Elizobcih Fulwider, Fr; Ann Govey, Fr; Melanie Gie a, Jr. Second Row: Cheryl Harriion, ft; Nellie Horton, Soph; Lavernc Imori, Fr; Jon Irvine, Jr; Leslie Kennedy, Jr; Deborah Korlann, Soph; Carol Louzon, Soph. Third Row: Patricia Ledford. Fr; Potricio Morris, Soph; Linda Olson, Fr; Eva Ouye, Fr; Martha Patton, Soph; Sara Pederson, Fr; Patricia Petermonn, Soph. Bottom Row: Shelley Rockwell, Soph; Helen Shimabukuro, Fr; Gloria 5tewart, Jr; Patricia Stoops, Fr; Karen Vellemo, Soph; Potricio Wilcox, Fr; Jackaline Wong, Jr. Austin House Motto: Live and Let Live Disorganization and chaos were the words sued, but fun and friendship was the spirit. Starting the year under the leadership of the disoriented, but sincere, Husky Guides, the freshmen lost whatever sanity they had. They fit beauti- fully into Austin life. After the trauma of the first beach party exchange (we couldn’t help the rain, but someone should have remem- bered the hot dogs), girls learned to cope with almost anything. Problems ranged in magnitude from roommates being locked in closets to ghosts in the hall. Top Row: Gloria Church, Fr; Jano� Davenport. Fr; Kay Eaton, Soph. Sharon Elliott, Fr; Sharon Evonger, Fr; Penny Franklin, Sr; Barbara Gobert, Sr: Laurel Gregory, Fr; Lynn Haro, Fr; Holly Hulce, Fr. Second Row: Virginia Hunter, Soph; Marcia Kelly. Jr; Carolyn Kemp, Fr; Marilyn Lenfest. Sr; Kathryn McCutchon, Soph; Carolyn McMartin, Soph; Lila Motsumoto. Fr; Josephine Millo, Jr; Rondi Moe, Fr; Barbara Olion, Fr. Bottom Row: Patricia Pierce, Fr; Conn Randall, Soph; Lynda Rininger, Jr; Anne Shindler, Fr Sally Stapleton, Fr.- Cynthia Syke� . Fr; Tania Volentine. Soph; Corol Wohto, Fr; Kathleen Willis, Jr; Kathy Yomodo, Fr. It’s a Busy Bunch At Blaine House If the many sizes, shapes and personalities of Blaine could be depicted in one word, that word would be involvement. As the girls become aware of the changing world, they are changing with it. House members had the opportunity to become involved on many levels: as students, as Americans, as world citizens. One of the biggest activities oc- curred every Thursday night when programs were presented by foreign students from Biafra, India. Latin America. Nigeria. Norway. Vietnam and many others. House members were active in the Fall Issues Con- ferences; in athletic activities; in ASUW activities; and in community projects such as STAY and Neighborhood House, Top Row: Corolyn Anderson, Jr; Trudy Arnold. Fr; Christine Boyer, Soph, Cothcrino Cordinol, Fr; Kothlecn Dillmg, Fr; Phyllis Ourhom, Sr; Christeen Durkoop, Fr; Joyce Durnford, Fr; Kathleen Eastman, Fr. Second Row: Monico Ellis, Fr; Jonet Elo, Jr; Shannon Forbes, Fr; Martho Gallowoy, Soph, Kothlecn Gerhcim, Sr; Robin Gustafson, Fr; linneo Hondley, Jr; Jone Hannum, Soph; Katherine Holwoy, Soph. Bottom Row: Jonice Isbell, Soph; Kothryn Jenkins, Soph; Borboro Jensen. Soph; Deboroh Johnston, Fr; Kathleen Judge, Fr; Wallcno Juneau, Fr; Victoria Knuth, Soph; Youk Lee, Sr; Judith Lewis, Soph. Top Row: Christine Lie, Soph; Neva Luke. Fr; Kothryn Mason, Fr; Noncy Messmer. Soph. Second Row: Vicki Mess mer. Soph; Margarita Solis, Fr; Dorothy Stewart, Fr; Kathleen Thorp, Soph Bottom Row: Suson Tungote, Fr; Dianne Werner, Soph; Bonnio Yomone, Soph; Beverlyn Zone, Soph. There was once a tree that stood apart from all the others in the Land of Hot Air. A hun- dred chicks settled there, calling it Camano. The chicks grew strong enough to battle their adversaries. They encountered Greke, whom they soaked in the bathtub. They fought off the men of Rainier, who were searching for their lost banner, which curi- ously appeared on the top branches of the Camano tree. After developing four years, the chicks were strong enough to leave the tree and live in the Land of Hot Air. Camano Is for Fantasy Chicks Top Row: Kyanne Ackley, Fr; Marcio Albach, Fr; Margaret Albo, Soph; Coralio Bakor, Jr; Janet Bauman, Soph; Chosta Brodbury, Jr; Geraldine Brookins, Fr; Kathleen Calliham, Fr,- Dianna Card, Soph. Second Row: Jcannino Chombers, Soph; Betty Clifton, Jr; Carol Corbett. Soph; Kazumi Davis, Fr; Barbora Despoin, Fr; Cynthia Drout, Soph; Joleen Ellefson, Soph; Elizabeth Fong, Soph; Kristine Frey, Soph. Bottom Row: Lois Gese, Soph; Rita Glickman, Soph; Marcia Godbey, Sr; Dionc Godsey, Soph, Patricio Greening, Fr; Julie Gustovson, Fr; Jennotfe Halverson, Fr; Marilyn Honan, Fr; Nancy Hotfield, Fr Great Pumpkin Is Alive at Cypress House Top Row: Barbara Hawley, Fr; Colette Johnson, Fr; Susan Johnson, Soph; Potrlcia Kangas, Jr; Susan Lightfoot, Sr; Bonnie Lisle, Fr. Second Row: Carol Mirly, Jr; Joan Nomkoong, Soph; Holly Nelson, Fr; Maureen O'Connell, Soph; Sophia Peterson, Fr; Lauro Podratz, Soph. Third Row: Beverly Pohl, Fr; Frances Ross, Fr; Vona Settlcmyer, Jr; Kristen Shonk, Fr; Shcrryl Smith, $r; Adena Spohn, Fr. Bottom Row: Janet Stocklmoir, Fr; Sharon Thompson, Soph; Lindo Tschirhorf, Fr; Linda Ward, Sr; Nancy Westlund, Soph; Susan Witkoski, Soph. 458 House meetings and pixie pranks are on important part of Cypress life. The Red Garter girls of Cypress really stretched their imaginations to keep the house in the midst of activities. They started with a sign painting party. Pixie pranks, serenades, panti-raids and poster painting rounded out the year. Cypress proved that the Great Pumpkin lives! He sat in their lounge for a week before Halloween, only to steal away after the Halloween party. 459 Top Row: Francisco Aguilar, Sr; Carol Arden, Fr; Lynne Bro do, Fr. Rebecco Clawson, Fr; Betty Davis. Fr; Lien Thoi Oo. Fr. Lynda Ess. Sr. Kathryn Flower, Sr; Cynthia Hagen, Fr; Kathleen Herdlein, Jr. lielo Hew, Jr. Bottom Row: Wendy Hinman, Fr; Rae Hirschmon, Fr; Janet Humphrey, Fr; Dianne Ivorson, Fr; Cheryl Johnson, Soph, Beverly Koval, Fr; Susan luden, Jr; Theresa Lynn, Jr; Mary Myers. Fr; lindo Peterson, Soph; Phyllis Pitts, Soph. Lively, Liberated Girls Assert That McKee Lives Ruth McKee's namesake house was again alive. Presi- dent Johnson led the way for “Ruth's Babes.” Were they to stray. Miss Merry and Miss Sharon (the warden) were there to guide. The ghost remained, but was outdone in RF's by the many others. The annex raised the question. Who said it’s all happening at the zoo?” Be it ever so humble, the girls all agree—they'd walk a million miles to get to McKee. Top Row: Kothryn Reynolds, Fr; Gail Rushmorc, Fr; Cynthia Simpson, Soph. Second Row: Linda Swenson, Soph; Eloiso Thornbcrry, Fr Marianne Twy- man. Soph. Bottom Row: Billie Uhri, Fr. Donna Voorhies. Jr; Sboron Woski, Sr. Top Row: Jonet Ainsworth, Fr; lucindo Arnold, Fr; Noro Brydges, Fr. Paulo Buchhollz, Fr; Judy Daniel� , Jr; Cothorine DeHaa� , Fr; Gall Englund, Soph: Jono Ernsl, Fr, Judith Fredrickson, Fr, Susan Gospord, Soph; Patricia Gustke. Soph. Second Row: Shoran Helaos, Fr; Vicki Henderson. Fr; Mory Horrington, Fr; Marcia Hobart, Soph, Kathrinc Ingalls, Soph; Patricia Johnson, Fr.- Susan Kaushagen, Fr; Colleen Kennedy. Soph; Mario Matthews, Grad; Reneo Mathews, Soph; Mary Millor. Fr. Third Row: Patricio Nattress, Fr; Sarah Niemi, Fr; Gayle Ottum, Fr; Deborah Petrovic, Jr; Kothleen Phillips. Sr; Christine Ramsey, Soph, Rebecca Rigney, Soph; Gayle Roontree, Fr; Sondra Soling, Fr; Joan Schafer, Fr; Sandro Sherer. Soph. Bottom Row; Lindo Sihvo, Fr; Marsha Skewis, Soph; Jane Smith, Sr; Nancy Snow, Fr; Kathorine Spongier, Fr, Carole Tsuboi, Fr; Joan Visocon, Fr; Rone Ware, Fr; Cynthio Winters, Soph; Vcle� o Witcraft, Fr, Mary Wright, Fr. Maury House Girls Are Always on the Go Maury House is not only the place for action, but is where the up keep is! Approximately 100 dynamic females make up the lively Maury House, always on the go either running to a class, getting ready for a date or just taking an enjoyable walk to the library. Not only do the girls themselves look great, but on all three floors of Maury House there is an array of decorative rooms in bright flowers and cheery colors. However, it is not just the up keep that makes Maury House, but the unity involved—the uniqueness of each individual girl. 46! Top Row: Roberta Anderson, Sr; Helen Ay ra, $r. Cheryl Bosh, Soph. Sandra Butterfield. Soph; Kathy Chandler. Fr; Nancy Curington, Fr; Patricio Dickey, Soph; Morjorie Ewing, Jr. Second Row: lynne Gerring, Soph; Janice Gibbons, Jr; Margaret Gordon, Jr, Joyce Hamamuro, Soph, Marian Hart, Soph; Leigh Harvey, Soph; Marilyn Heien, Soph; Janet Higgs, Soph. Third Row: Sandra Holmes, Soph; Jeanne Kingmon, Soph; Janet Knudsen. Soph; Louro Knudson, Sr. Karen tee, Jr; Cothy Lux, Soph; Carol Molcn, Sc. Jill Nakogawaro, Fr. Fourth Row: Linda Petor . Jr; Carol Peterson, Soph; Suson Peyton, Sr, Pamela Plant, Soph; Jeon Proulx, Sr; Janet Rabin, Fr; Marsha Rostman, Fr; Mary Ellon Rynes, Soph. Bottom Row: Nancy Scott, Soph; Kathleen Sckreto, Soph; Ann Shoemaker, Soph; Jane Spano, Soph Peggy Sparks, Soph; Barbara Stecker, Fr; Sally Swinglor, Fr; lani van dor Linden. Fr. 462 ‘Mercer on the Move’ Was This Year’s Theme Visiting in the lounge is o relaxing ond social event. Entering freshmen proved their enthusiasm and spirit when they joined returning upper classmen of Mercer House at the Dorm Rally. The challenge of athletic competition was met with teams entered in bowling, volleyball and the swim marathon. Social events were numerous with ex- changes varying from taffy-pulls to dinners and scavenger hunts. Of course, the usual popcorn parties, midnight phone calls and “QUIET echoing down the hall were all a part of a unique year at the university. 463 Top Row: Cheryl Amundsen, Soph; Rofoela Aspitorto, Fr; Cynthia Broo, Soph; Mary Ann Burnet� , Fr; Amy Byers, Jr; Diana Carter, Jr; Mary Cleary, Fr; Victorio Combs, Grad; Kathleen Davis, Fr; Borbora Dean, Jr; Jane� Ebough, Fr. Second Row: Nancy Foilor, Soph; Helen Fong, Fr; Shormon Fronzen, Soph; Darlene Gormlcy, Soph; Lone Grann, Fr; Jon Hermanson, Jr; Mary Ann Hoffman, Soph; Kotherino Johnson, Soph; Lila Johnson, Soph; Leslee Krause, Soph; Cassandra Lee, Fr. Bottom Row: Jackie Locke, Jr; Robin McCabe, Soph. Susan Malcn, Soph; Melody Mcode, Soph; Kathleen Mitchell. Fr; Patricio Naismith, Soph; Donna Nelson, Jr; Victorio Nelson, Sr; Marilyn Nulle, Fr; Suson Ottren, Fr; Eileen Reucll, Fr. 464 Nancy Stone, Fr; lorlie Stump, Fr; Mory Ann Swanson, Fr,- Kothryn Tinnell, Fr; Victoria Tomas, Fr; Joon Trautmonn, Fr, Barbara Vaughn, Fr,- Diane Vincent, Soph; Marilyn Wollan, Fr; Mary Wilson, Soph. Stuart Has Active Minds and Bodies With enthusiasm and a lot of energy, Stuart girls initiated several money-making events to finan- cially support their Argentine resident, Alice “Lccha Pappalardo. The girls displayed their interest in controversial issues and people by inviting Walt Crowley, Peace and Freedom Party candidate for the legislature, to speak at a special dinner. Through participation on and off campus. Stuart girls felt this was a year worth remembering. 465 Top Row: Jeonno Bonuccelli, Fr; Catherine Boy� cn, Fr; Pomelo Corzine, Soph; Connie Duvall, Fr; Suson Ehlers, Fr; Corol Emerton, Fr. Second Row: Kothleen Gouvreou, Fr; Su an Groupmonn, Fr; Margarito Hargrove, Fr; Mary Hudon, Fr; Rulh Jacobson, Fr; Kathryn Kirschner, Fr. Third Row: Frances Klesper, Sr; Susan Koeller, Fr; Faye Leaton, Soph; Kathleen McCabe, Soph; Marjorio Minoker, Sr; Eileen Munson, Fr. Bottom Row: Joyce Nogatani, Jr; Judith Nothdurft, Soph; Judith Prowse, Sr; Lila Rondoll, Soph; Barbara Schourich, Soph; Annobelle Welsh, Soph. A Microcosm of Girls Comprise Vashon House Upon arrival of the new year, all the doors at Vashon House are alike. Now, however, each one protects a separate, individual being; one who is interacting in a world of work, of happiness, of understanding or of un- knowingness. Anacortcs. Colorado, India and the world live within the two floors which comprise Vashon. In this microcosm the girls cope with volleyball, linen day. regaining control of rebate, the gross pumpkin, sea- gulls, lowered house dues, the “special dinner lie. the grape boycott, secret santas and spring fever. The tools are laughter, apathy, enthusiasm, persuasion, indignation and group cohesion. 466 467 Top Row: Margery Bon croft, Fr; Corolyn Blaylock, Sr; Kathryn Brownell, Fr; Laura Zoe Callen, Jr; Nancy Clarke, Jr; Sheiloh Dempsey, Fr; Mary Egon, Jr; Judith Ellis, Jr; Carol Farnsworth, Sr; Susan Gifford, Fr, Shcrryl Hamilton, Soph. Bottom Row: Groce Jones, Fr,- Pomelo McMahan, Soph; Cynthio Miller, Fr; Lindo Newby, Fr; Terri Platt, Jr; Linda Pyle. Jr; Janice Richardson, Jr; Caroline Ripley, Jr; Jane Shinguchl, Fr; Charlene Tsuji, Soph; Cheryl Wheeler, Fr. A Home Full of Smiles Is Found at Dotson House Have you ever stared at the unbelievably ugly girl with the plain expressionless face, only to realize it’s the girl nomi- nated to represent the floor for Homecoming queen— minus her make-up? Have you ever decided to spend a quiet evening curled up with a book while munching pop- corn only to find everyone else had that same idea—with your popcorn ? If you haven’t experienced any of these things you haven't stayed in domestic, docile Dotson. Located on the eighth floor of Lander, the house presents a good opportunity to exchange views and communicate with girls of various ethnic and racial backgrounds. Besides a conglomeration of hair rollers, tooth brushes and raggedy houseshoes. one will find smiles, smiles and more smiles. Top Row: Beth Anderson, Jr. Christine Behrmonn, Sr; Kim Christie. Soph; Carol Oovis, Fr; Marla Doen- wold. Soph; Moliho Duron, Fr; Jeanne Joiner, Soph; Kris Jorgensen, Soph. Bottom Row: Susan Lcpley, Soph; Pomelo Marx, Soph; Kathleen Massoth, Jr; Corolyn Nye, Soph. Con- doce Olson, Fr; Jean Organic. Jr; Jeanne Prott, Sr; loto Williams, Soph. Honderich House Has a King Honderich House has the distinction of being the only girls’ living group at the university with a king. This year the crown was again passed in February at the annual Abneristic Party, a big suc- cess because every girl invited two men. The girls also spent a lot of time giving, as well as receiving, creative RF’s. Like most of the other floors in Lander Hall. Honderich became home for many black students. Both whites and blacks learned from each other in immeasurable ways. By sharing mirrors and the com- mon problems of student hood, the girls became united in searching for the real meaning of this world. 469 Michael Barnett. Soph; David Barton, Soph; John Bernhord, Fr; Robert Bivins, Soph; Robert Costeel, Soph; David Dubock, Fr; Frederick Dunham, Fr; Donald Gibbons, Fr,- Scott Hoskins, Jr; Greg Heberlein, St; Michael Hedges, Jr. Athletics and Social Activities Unite In Macgregor Supremacy Another outstanding year of athletic competition high- lighted the activities of Macgregor House. The men con- sistently placed high in such intramural competition as football, basketball, softball, swimming, track, soccer and cross country. Several individual and dorm championships were annexed in the process. Heading the list of outstand- ing Macgregor social events was the midnight “surprise cruise that stranded several members in Bremerton. Other enjoyable occasions were the exchanges, the winter formal, queen contest, informal HJ parties and flag-poling various Lander residents. Top Row: John Jonkins, Fr; Kenneth Kaivo, Jr; Kenneth McClonohon, Fr; Gory McLaughlin, Fr; David Motfhewson, Fr. Second Row: Joseph Montgomery, Soph; Gregory Parsons, Soph; Dovid Roberts, Fr; Peyabutr Sogooleim, Fr; Robert Schneider, Soph. Bottom Row: Jomes Sparks, Fr; James Toylor, Jr; Ross Waples, Fr; James White. Jr; Dudley Yomane, Soph. Top Row: Richord Bodger, Sr; Don Bearden, Fr; Robert Clark, Jr.- Ken Fong, Fr; Glenn Horvoy, Fr. Second Row: John Heinzel. Soph; Thomas Hill, Fr; Kenneth Lawson, Jr; Henry leong, Fr; David Lindsey, Soph. Third Row: Robert Mocng, Fr,- Robert Shaw, Soph; Joy Shimodo, Soph; Dorral Smith, Jr; John Wai, Fr. Bottom Row: James Walsh, Fr; Ronald Wilson, Soph; Frank Wise, Jr; Frank Yenko, Soph; Ralph Young, Soph. Numerous raids against the girls of Honderick House be- came an essential part of Maverick’s extracurricular activi- ties this year. A limburger cheese retaliation resulted in a midnight climbing school to hang signs outside of the sixth floor lounge windows. Flag-poling replaced the traditional pondings in Frosh Pond. To heighten the excitement warm and cold water was tried, but proved to take second place to molasses and confetti. Maverick Initiates Flag-Poling at Lander 472 Top Row: Cothy Breiiler, Soph; Morcio Brunner, Sr; Penny Hedlund, Soph; Susan Holm, Soph. Bottom Row: JoAnn Jackman, Jr; Lillian Molornec, Fr; Kathleen Pyle, Fr; Marilyn Zimmer, Fr. McLean Gains Much From Open Doors The girls of McLean House threw open their rooms to the general public. Each girl learned a little more and grew a little more in cultivating personal responsibility as it affected herself and others. 473 Top Row: Bridge? Brown, Jr, Anne Compton, Sr; Lynn Dye, Sr, Donno Gront, Soph; Goil Hoiegowo, Sr Second Row: Susan Kromer, Fr; Suson Kuder, Sr; Susan McDonald, Jr; Borboro Majeski, Jr; Patricia Merideth, Fr. Bottom Row: Nancy Murray, Fr; Judith Nyman, Sr; Poula Pearson, Soph; Suson Pearson. Soph; Karen Peel, Sr, Where and What Is Patterson? Patterson Hall is that red brick tenement building across the street from Lander and Terry. It has been affiliated with the univer- sity for three years. The first year was bad. with irregular heating and a lack of desks and mirrors. Now. how- ever, the girls are blessed with the necessities plus sinks, clean rugs and lots of space. Patterson is small and secluded, but proud. Top Row: Jeonnine Senechol. Jr; Lynn Smoll, Jr; Nancy Smith, Jr; Paulo Thiemon, Jr. Bottom Row: Linda Thompson. Soph Noncy Wilcox, Jr; Margaret Young, Soph, Mario Zamoro, Grad. McMahon 475 Top Row: Loyri Aimworth, Jr; Keith Anderson, Sr.- Richord Arper, Jr; Gerald Barnhart, Jr; Robert Bools, Jr; Brian Bell, Sr; Terry Bergmon, Sr; Robert Bigford, Sr. Karen Bokamper, Jr; Susan 8oyce, Jr; Stephen Bruno, Sr. Second Row: Melton Corey, Sr; Terry Castle, Jr; Gerald Chang, Jr; Gory Clork. Sr; Phyllis Cole, Sr; Ralph Dalseg, Jr, David Deits, Sf; Anno Dingle, Jr; Steve Dolan, Jr; Lynn Dorsey, Jr; Sharon Dowd, Jr. Bottom Row: Nancy Drcher, Jr; Annetta Droppert, Jr; Denise Dunning, Sr,- John Durncy, Jr; Craig Eckland, Sr. Michael Egon, Sr,- Elizabeth Egly, Sr; Lee Erickson, Sr; Colleen Fitzgerald, Jr; Renee Foiled, Jr; Dovid Forbush, Sr. McMahon Hall: The Unique Home on a Hill r Top Row: Richard Gallagher, Jr; John Gatjem, Sr; Irene Goto, Sr; David Goodge, Jr. Second Row: Charles Gundorsen, Sr.- Robert Harper, Sr; Jamos Hoshimoto, Jr.- Riley Heron, Sr. Third Row: Phillip Hines, Grad; David Holtby, Sr. Ann Hutchison, Jr; David Inglis, Grod. Fourth Row: Andrco Inncs, Sr; Kirk Johnson, Sr; Richard Johnson, Jr, Corrcll Jones. Sr. Fifth Row; Rondoli Jones, Sr; Robert Josephson, Sr; Jeffrey Kauffman, Sr; Melvin Kemper, Jr. Sixth Row: Dean King, Sr; Gerold Knoke, Jr. Ralph Kottke, Sr; Jomes Krause, Sr. Seventh Row: Potrick Lamb, Jr; Robert Lamb, Sr; Stophen lander, Sr; Jock loney, Sr. Bottom Row: Sharon Larsen. Jr; James Leaf, Jr, Jock Lee, Sr; Young Lee, Sr Top Row: Chorlo’te Leonard, Sr; Brian LeTourneou, Sr; Fadio Loffi, Grad. Second Row: Sudorshan loyalko. Sr; John Lynch, Sr; Margaret Lynn, Sr. Third Row: Allen Lyons, Jr; Donald Marrs, Jr; John Matson, Sr. Fourth Row: Sandra Mattson, Sr; Richard Morhous, Sr; Victor Morris, Sr. Bottom Row: David Murakami, Sr; Mary Natale, Sr. Thomos Norman, Sr. Top Row: Nancy Okamoto, Jr.- Teck Ong, Grad. Barry Onouye, Grad; Mary Oppelt, Sr; Douglos Osfrom, Sr; Caleb Otto, Sr; Gaylord Reagan, Jr; Richard Reod, Sr; Steven Rindal, Jr; John Roberts, Sr. Bottom Row: Lorry Robinson, Jr; Dale Rosbach, Sr; Marilyn Royoa, Jr; Merritt Sakata. Sr; Patricio Sorchct, Sr.- Lynne Shoeffer, Sr; Louis Sherfesee, Sr; Donno Shintoku, Sr; Nancy Shiogi, Jr.- Scott Shier. Sr. 478 Top Row: Corol Strond, Jr; Keltie Stroughon, Sr; Foy Suttles, Sr; Bonnie Thio, Jr; Russell Thomos. Jr; Jeri Thomson, Jr, Kirk Thomson, Jr; Gregory Tripp, Jr; Dana Ummel, Jr; Robert Wolker, Sr. Bottom Row: Roberi Wolton, Sr; Michael Worder, Jr, Thomas Whitney, Sr; Julie Wilkinson, Sr; Donna Wilks, Sr. Candace Wilson, Sr; Richard Winn, Sr; Sue Yee, Soph; lois Yoshido, Jr; Steven Yourstone, Jr. Cluster Living Is an Exercise in Diplomacy Terry Top Row: Dovid Askren, Jr; Gory Bonstrom, Jr; Richard Brynildscn, Soph; Robert Cottingham, Fr. Second Row: Steven Excdl, Soph, Eric Follctt, Fr; Karl Goertner, Fr; Alan Gilhuly. Jr. Third Row: Gary Harshman, Fr, Clark Johnson. Sr; Thomas Jussila, Soph; Albert Kariyo, Fr. Fourth Row: Scott Kosoburo. Soph, Dennis King. Jr; Michael Kirk, Fr; John Knoke, Soph. Fifth Row: David KrauSS, Fr. James lomb, Sr. John landt, Jr; Barry liebermon, Soph. Sixth Row: Stove MocPherson, Fr; Thomas Mellor, Soph; Larry Miller, Soph; Stephon Moore, Soph. Seventh Row: Gary Nadeau, Jr, Glenn Oakes, Sr; Duane Poole. Jr; Leonard Sakai, Soph. Bottom Row: David Sond, Jr; Richard Schenkor. Soph, Rick Schwarti. Jr; Wesley Sloulin. Soph. Top Row: Thomos Stilz, Fr, Dennis Thompson, Fr; Croig Thomson, Fr; Dole Torgrimson, Soph; Phillip Troff, Jr; Jeffrey Vclonder, Fr; Lawrence Wotters, Fr. Bottom Row: Duffy Webb, Jr; Douglos Whitlock, Sr. Michael Workman, Soph, Harry Yanagimachi, Soph; George Young, Fr; Walter Zdybok, Fr; Carl ZeMcrberg, Fr. This year, from amidst the grovelling conglomeration of mediocrity and in- adequacy known as the UW residence hall house system, there has again emerged Baker House. Led by King Glenn, their proverbial white knight in shining armour, spirit was strengthened and emboldened by the omnipotent theological advisor, Ben Dover. The Bakcrites again proved their natural- born superiority in all areas of compe- tition. In your hearts, you know we're great. We must be; after all, we bought two pages in the TYEE. Baker House Emerges from a Muddle of Mediocrity 483 V Chelan Hasan Active, Successful Membership Top Row: Al Sjorkcdohl, Soph; Mork Blindhoim. Fr; Neil Cebell, Fr, Frederick Chittenden, Ft; Jock Cox, Fr Second Row; Patrick Fiizsimmon , Fr, James Frick, Fr. Richard Gutierrez, Fr; Dennis Hathaway, Soph; Jock Hudson, Fr. Third Row: Michael Irrgang, Fr; James Johnson. Fr, Terry Lewis, Fr; Morgan Uddick, Fr; Richard Lorenz, Fr. Fourth Row: Poul Maclean. Fr; James Martin. Fr, Poter Mattson, Fr, Robert Morris, Fr; Henry Pelto, Fr. Bottom Row: Jock Pray, Fr; Croig Rhyno, Fr; David Shelton, Fr; Bruce Wise. Fr; Gregory Yorkc, Fr. Define Chelan's life-force. Distill it and give it to 119 men. It makes them study, discuss, inquire and excel. It makes them have keggers even the Greeks talk about for weeks afterwards. It means that the men have the spirit to learn and compete in the university. Chelan has all the apprentice carpenters, volleyball players, honor students. Risk players and demolition experts in the whole world. 485 Top Row: Don Arndt, Fr; Denney Aus- tin, Soph; Gordon Cowon, Fr. Second Row: Marvin Eidinger, Fr; Robert Eng, Fr; Brent Hcmemonn, Fr. Bottom Row: Nick Hutto, Soph, Michoel Jensen, Fr; Allan Klemboch, Soph. Olympus, Home of the Gods, Is Largest on Campus Oly, 150 men strong, reigns supreme in Terry Hall. Athletically, they cleaned up. Trophies poured in as Oly walked away with the mens' intramural tug-o-war cham- pionship and whipped Baker for top spot in softball. The lounge never changes. The stereo blares and the boob-tube glares. From the silence of a tomb a cry lills the room: “pinocle, poker, hearts or gin; if you’re never in you'll never win. Lounge programs worked well and provided members with various topics—contraceptives, grass and skiing. Early in the fall an exchange started it all. The cops arrived late and ruined the date. As spring came around the grades went on down. And as summer drew near, all agreed it had been one heck of a year. Hold 'em. Tiger! 486 When times are really lough and all looks rough it's only right to take a study break. Top Row: Alan Lewis, Jr; Albert liere, Fr; Craig Lyle. Soph. David McBrido. Fr; Ronold Mickolson, Sr; Patrick Nelson, Soph; Roy Nourse, Fr,- Michael Reynolds. Fr; Randoll Roth, Fr; Douglas Schaod, Soph- Rick Shaw. Fr. Bottom Row: Graig Spolck, Soph; Williom Suzuki, Soph; Richard Swan, Fr; Kenneth Tickner, Fr, James Walker, Fr. George Waterman, Fr; Stephen Wilmus, Jr; Chorles Wilson, Jr; John Wilson, Jr; Bryan Zcutenhorst. Jr; Jomos Zoll, Soph 487 Top Row: Mark Alien, Jr, David Bolmer, Fr James Bosley, Soph; Kenneth Brunner, Fr; John Conkle, Jr. Second Row: Mickey Docscher, Fr; Edward Evctts, Fr. Daniel Fessler, Soph; Allen Gardiner, Soph; Normon Gunderson, Fr. Third Row: Jomes Hartley, Soph; Nick Haynes. Sr. John Hdseih. Soph. Roger Hinrichs, Jr; Ronald Kosloski, Jr. Fourth Row: Larry laFove, Fr; James Lemon, Soph. Edward Luck. Fr; Ernest Lusis, Fr; Michael McKay, Jr. Fifth Row: Joseph Marmo, Fr; George Mel linger, Fr; James Mor gon, Fr; John Murphy, Jr; Mark Olson, Fr. Sixth Row; Harold Redd. Soph; Mark Rendlcman, Fr; Ronold St. John, Soph, Bruce Schafer, Fr; Kenneth Schwartz, Soph. Seventh Row: Donald Skaar, Soph, Mork Snyder, Jr, Ronald Sny- der, Sr; Gordon Spencer, Soph; Donn Terry. Jr. Bottom Row: James Thomos. Fr.- Michael Tokola, Soph; Donald Williams, Soph; Russell Wong, Fr; Arthur Yoshimuro, Soph 488 The men of Rainier participated in a riotous year of fun. sports and even academics. The social calendar was filled. Even a 300-foot cliff wasn’t enough to stop the men of Rainier from descending upon the beach at Maury Island for the annual beach party. Since Rainierites come in all forms and sizes, the entertainment ranged from playing hide- and-seek with the Safety Division to playing traffic engineers on the bridge. It was the little things that kept everything lively. 489 Top Row: David Anderson, Fr; Terry Berkompo� , Jr; lorry Bjork, Sr; Jomes Cummins, Jr; Theodore Day, Fr Rondolph Elde, Soph; Donald Foil, Fr; Steven Foote, Sr; lee Hess, Jr.- Alan Hoisted, Sr; Cortland Johnsen, Soph. Bottom Row: Richord Johnston, Fr; Leonard Kogeler, Fr; Victor Khvocoff, Sr, Dovid Larson, Grad; David loobe, Jr,- Rondy leenders, Fr; Keith Noren, Fr; Michael Roberts, Soph; Jack Van loo, Fr; Douglas Walter. Fr; Douglas Willloms, Sr. A Year of Spiritual Growth at Men’s UCU The goal of University Christian Union this year was to provide a spiritual atmosphere in which its men could make the best of their year at school. Each man grew spiritually through Bible studies and prayer meetings which helped affirm each ones faith in Jesus Christ, UCU proved that Christians can have fun with a social program featuring an initiation banquet, a weekend at Mt. Baker and several parties. Not to be intimidated by the larger living groups, the UCU men fielded intramural teams in football, basketball and softball. What's it like to be a UCU-er? Top Row: Either Anderson, Soph; Corolyn Chopard. Soph; Valerie Clifton, Jr; Sue Haynes, Fr; lyne Krijinger, Soph. Bottom Row: loronn Lone, Sr; Ida Morrison, Jr; Carol Olson, Soph; Jeon Ornstcod, Fr; Amy Weber, Soph. Try this: a snowy weekend at Mt. Baker with 17 missing sleeping bags, splashing and gurgling in those horrid swim- suits at the Marathon, smashing pumpkins for Halloween, a roller skating party, a weird week of pranks and presents, a formal Valentine's Day tolo banquet and. of course, showers through our broken window. It all adds up to 17 girls, each with a deep faith, a smile on her face and a happiness and zest for life. Enthusiasm Is the Word for UCU Women’s House Top Row: Mory Both, Soph; Cynthio Brosfiold, Soph; Aleo Confield, Jr; Antonio Cordcnot, Jr, Del Corlson, Sr; Rafod Cantons, Jr; Rosario Cloros, Sr; Oscar Contreras, Fr. Second Row: Gayle Countryman, Jr; Janet Cullor, Jr; Elizobeth Oonman, Soph; Gerald Edmonds, Soph; Stephonie Evans, Sr; Bonnio Gromko, Jr; Corol Irish, Jr; Anilo Lammert, Soph. Third Row: Warren lorson, Jr; Jorge Maczono, Sr,- Kristin Magnusson, Jr; lucilo Martinez, Grad; Sharon Mottern, Soph; Deborah Mickcns, Soph; Jill Morrison, Sr; lee Porter, Sr. Bottom Row: Alan Rithcr, Sr; Morgoret Rowlands, Jr; Linda Ruckert, Jr; Suson Sachnowitz, Soph; Julia Sarkission, Jr; Rae Sigman, Jr; Morylen Smith, Sr; David White, Sr. Spanish House Does More Than Just Talk Spanish All are welcome to Spanish House—all those who wish to speak Spanish, learn the culture and meet the people. A larger than ever Spanish House provided a cultural and social program for nearly 50 residents. The informality made it a pleasure to practice the language. The long range purpose of this group is to develop a more cosmopolitan, less ethnocentric view of our own culture. BUT they also have a great time! Whether ice skating, singing with the bota or playing soccer, the members of Spanish House know the Latin form of “alegria. 492 Baptist Students Are Active on Campus More than just a place to live. Baptist Student Center provided friendship and brotherhood for 35 men. each with a diversified background. Students from Libya, Korea and Tiawan provided a cosmopolitan atmosphere. It was a year of increased interest in campus affairs and social activities, with the accent on becoming well rounded students. Varsity sports, intramural activities. Husky Marching Band. Purple Shield and Daily staff drew house participants as members began to make their presence known. Top Row: Suson Abromson, Soph, Dorlenc Ackerman, Sr; Janis Adair, Soph; Volerie Adorn, Fr; Calvin Adams, Sr. Second Row: Kathleen Albert, Soph; Vicki Allen, Jr; Jeff Almgren, Fr,- Koron Anderson, Soph; Susan Anderson, Fr. Third Row: Corky Androws, Soph. Anita Ashford, Jr; Joyce Athay, Soph; lindsoy Austin, Jr; Gregory Baker, Soph. Fourth Row: John Boker, Fr; Melissa Baker. Jr; Nordo Baker, Jr; Eleonor Barber, Fr; Amelia Barnes, Jr. Bottom Row: Rogor Baron, Fr; Kathryn Bartholomew, Sr; Ann Beckwith, Fr; Goil Beckwith, Jr; Corinne Beder, Jr. Top Row: Patrick Benner, Fr; Pot Bennett, Jr; Albert Bennison, Fr; Lindo Benum, Soph; Douglas Benzol, Sr; Leslie Beppu, Jr; Barbara Bcresford, Sr; Carl Bcrgsagel, Fr, Marie Bergsagel, Jr; Ronald Beutel, Jr; Mymo Bigno, Fr. Second Row: Joan Bird, Soph; Charles Bishop, Soph; Luanne Bisiock. Jr; Cheryl Blonski, Jr; Edo Boyd, Jr. Linda Boyd, Fr; Donna Braga, Sr; Mary Bront, Soph; Karen Braschel, Fr; Glonn Brosslor, Sr; Jonct Britton, Fr. Bottom Row: Frank Brockman, Jr; Sharon Brodniak, Sr; Jan Brown, Fr; Linda Brown, Fr; Linda Bruce, Sr,- Dianne Bruder, Soph. Roger Buskos, Soph; Cathy Collohan, Soph; Barbara Companion, Jr; Elmer Confteld. Soph; James Canning, Jr. 496 Top Row: Poulo Corpcnter, Jr; Michoel Cortor, Fr; Russell Costner, Soph; Elissa Coven, Fr; Tosh Chambers, Soph; Ed Choppelle, Soph; Lise Christenson, Soph; Jonef Clark, Soph; Shirlene Clemenee, Soph; Terrance Cliney, Fr; Bert Colburn, Jr. Second Row: Michelle Cole, Soph; Roger Cole, Fr; Terry Combs, Jr; William Cone, Fr; Morcia Cooke, Jr; Linda Cooper, Fr, Walfor Cooter, Fr; Gory Criscione. Jr; Ed Cunninghom. Soph; Marianne Curry, Fr; Shirley Czerina, Fr. Third Row: Thomas Dalbcy, Jr; Corolyn Darby, Soph; Poul Davenport. Fr; James Davidson, Soph; Claudio Dovis, Soph; Judith Day, Jr; Ronald Dolorose, Soph; Raymond DesComp. Jr; Suzanne Deschomps, Fr; Arline Dilgcr, Jr,- Holly Dinsmore, Soph. Fourth Row: Horry Disbrow, Sr; Timothy Dissmore, Soph; Denise Dodd, Fr, Wendy Dolon, Fr; Patricia Dolstod, Fr; Edward Dougherty, Jr; Michael Doyle, Fr; Carol Dufty, Fr; Deena Duggon, Jr; Michael Durga, Sr; William Eckert, Jr, Bottom Row: Victor Ecklund, Grad, Robert Eicrman, Jr; Leon Eirich, Soph; Patricio Ekins, Jr. Kenneth Elgin, Fr; Joon Ellingsen, Fr; Susan Ellis, Fr; Marjorie Ellison, Fr; Williom Eng, Soph; Ronald English, Fr; Kennoth Enomoto, Soph. Happiness Is a Free Ride and a Parking Place Top Row: Glenn Erickson, Fr; Raymond Erickson, Fr; Use Ericson, Jr; Paul Etchebcrry, Jr; Adrian Fawcett, Jr; Pomelo Feltis. Soph; Chcstor Ferguson, Jr; Morgore Finder, Soph; Valerie Fisher, Fr; Gregg Forman, Fr, James Francis, Fr. Second Row; Jill Franklin, Jr; Vivian Fuller, Jr; Oan Gailcy, Fr; James Galvin, Jr; Anita Garcio, Jr; Patricio Gornjobsf, Jr; Bruce Gaulke, Fr; Theresa Gemmer, Fr: Anthony Gewald, Soph; Geoffrey Gill, Fr; Evelyn Gilmore, Jr. Third Row: Kenneth Glen, Jr; Jeonnic Glenn, Fr; Ann Goodman, Fr; William Graeff, Jr; Edwin Grogeri, Soph; Greta Green, Soph; Judith Greenberg, Jr,- Kathryn Grounds, Fr; Ronald Gustmon, Jr; Chorlynn Hacring, Soph. Mary Hagen, Jr. Fourth Row: Melody Halfon, Soph; Russell Hamerly, Fr; James Honnan, Jr; Gregory Horcm, Fr; Kathleen Horer, Jr; John Harris, Fr,- John Harrison, Fr; Christine Hotter, Jr; Woyne Hatter, Jr. Billie Hayes, Fr; Terry Hedge. Fr. Fifth Row: John Heimbach, Jr; Roger Henderson, Jr; Sandra Hendricks, Jr; Betty Hennessy, Sr; Nancy Henry, Soph; James Hermonson, Fr; Anthony Hill, Jr; Michael Hironymous, Soph; Morgaret Ho, Soph; Janice Holbrook, Jr; Darlene Howlcff, Fr. Sixth Row: Gayle Hudgins, Sr; Claudia Huestis, Soph; John Hybridge, Jr; Rodney Irwin, Soph; Alan Jocobs, Jr; Vicki Jacobsen, Fr; Carl Jeffroy, Soph; Patricio Jensen, Soph; Linda John, Fr; Chris Johnsen, Soph, Anita Johnson, Sr. Seventh Row: Borbaro Johnson, Jr; Brian Johnson, Sr; Darlene Johnson, Soph; Dorlene Johnson, Fr; Joyco Johnson, Fr; Larry Johnson, Soph; Vernon Johnson, Fr; Katherine Johnston, Fr; Karl Jolin, Soph; Addie Jones, Jr; Jonis Jones, Jr. Bottom Row: Nancy Jones, Jr. Chris Jonientz, Fr; Maureen Jonnos, Soph; Guy Jordan, Jr; Barbara Jorgenson, Jr; Jocqucnctte Joss, Fr; Heesoon Jun, Jr; Peter Kommcyer, Jr; George Kanakoris, Fr; Duane Konor, Jr; Linda Kidwell. Soph. 498 Top Row: Joseph King, Soph; Elizobeth Kinney, Jr; Joon Kirkland, Jr; Carl Kishido, Soph, Lawronce Kite. Jr; Carole Klinich. Ft; Frank Kolstee. Sr; Jeon Konma, Fr; Lily Koo, Soph; Bonmo Koosor, Soph; Dorothea Kopta, Soph. Second Row: Juliona Korpi, Jr; Doniel Kroft, Fr; Lorry Krause. Jr.- Baiba Kreismanis. Fr; AAelvin lookso, Jr; June Ladke, Soph; Catherine Landis, Fr; John London, Soph; Douglas Larson, Soph; Sheryl Lorsson, Jr; Barbaro Leathermon, Soph. Third Row: Antonette Lehman, Jr; Borboro Lemon, Jr; Noncy Lemon, Jr; Thi Ngoc Lon Le, Fr; Alice Levenseller, Jr, Deanno Levias, Soph; Gerry Lew, Soph; Robin lewis. Soph; Morilyn lien, Fr; Naegwen lim, Fr; Richard Locke, Jr. Bottom Row: Mark lookobaugh. Soph; Christopher loretz, Fr; loni low, Fr; Nora Low. Fr; Potti Low, Fr; Joanne Luke, Soph; Suzonne Luke, Fr; Douglas Luna, Soph; Kenneth Moclnnes. Jr; Susan McKinnoy, Jr; Kathleen McLeod, Jr. Independence Is a State of Mind AND of Being Top Row: te� McMillon, Jr; Michoel McQuiston, Soph; Roger Monary. Soph; Dorothy Mar, Fr; Rosemary Marlin, Fr; Christie Moser, Fr; Es� ie Mathes, Soph; Ellen Matsumoto, Fr; Adrienne Meier, Jr; Shirley Merrill, Fr; Ilona Metro, Soph. Second Row: Edmundo Meza, Fr,- Michoel Miller, Soph; Sandro Miller, Soph; Gerald Mille� . Jr; tarry Minor, Fr; tinda Minthom. Jr; Monica Mitrovich. Jr. Satan Miyo. Soph; Doniel Modeen, Soph; Thomas Mohrweit. Soph; Pearl Mooers, Fr. Third Row: Helen Moore, Jr; Jeffrey Moore, Sr; Poul Moreau, Jr; Kenneth Morrison, Soph; Kristine Mortenson. Jr.- Randall Morton, Fr; Shirley Muir, Soph, Michael Myers, Soph; Arthur Myrtle, Fr; Sumi Nokagoki, Jr; Judith Neal, Soph. Fourth Row: Jonet Neff. Fr; Gene Nelsen, Soph, Bruce Nelson, Fr; Darla Nelson, Fr; Gary Nelson, Jr; Nonci Nelson, Fr; Suton Nelson, Fr; Faye Nichols, Jr; Victoria Northingfon, Sr; Don O'Brien, Jr; Christopher Okowo, Jr. Bottom Row: Joyce Okimoto, Jr; Louro One l, Jr; Margery Osborne, Jr; Carol Owen, Soph; Edna Poitono. Jr; Roger Pearce, Fr; Daniel Pebbles, Fr; Zone Peck, Fr; David Pendery, Fr; Max Phelps, Jr; Linda Phillips, Fr. 500 Top Row: lorito Phillip� . Jr; Stephen Pierce, Fr; loro Pishue, Soph; loyordio Poesnecker, Soph; Andreo Pound. Jr. Second Row: Eric Powell, Fr; Jomes Quockenbush, Soph, Mary Ann Ramminger, Fr; lowrence Rongitch, Fr; lindo Reed, Fr. Third Row: William Reichert, Soph; Ralph Rciton, Fr; Dennis Reitz, Jr; George Reynolds, Sr; Richord Richords, Jr. Fourth Row: Philip Richardson, Sr; Richord Ricmland, Sr; Andrew Roberts, Fr,- Elizabeth Roberts, Soph, Harold Robertson, Sr. Fifth Row: Lmda Robinson, Fr; Mary Rootjes, Fr. Marla Rosenstine, Fr; David Ross, Soph; Sandro Ruconich, Soph. Sixth Row: Chris Rusch, Soph; Robert Russell. Soph; Khosrow Solimi, Jr; Deborah Samuelson, Fr; Susan Savage, Soph. Seventh Row: Gordon Sawyer, Soph; Thomas Schlosser, Jr; Marlene Schneider, Fr; Bonnie Schroder, Sr; Eric Schulstod, Soph. Bottom Row: Gerald Schurmon, Soph; Caroline Scott, Fr; Jerry Scott, Jr; Yolanda Seffernick, Jr; Mark Sheppord, Fr. Top Row: Dennis Simpson, Jr; Michelle Smith, Sr,- Mickii Smith, Fr, Robert Smith, Jr; William Smith, Soph; Richord Snow, Soph. Second Row: Gregg Soelter, Sr; Mark Spahr, Soph, Reno Stearns, Fr; John Steele, Fr; Anne Stevenson, Jr; Connie Stinson, Soph. Third Row: Carolyn Stoll, Sr; Korlo Stratford, Jr. Lynn Strothy. Jr; Mark Sulllvon, Jr. Michael Sullivan, Jr; Dianne Takosuml, Soph. Bottom Row: Jonice Talmadge, Fr; Wayno Tannhauser, Jr; Gordon Teufel. Soph; Richord Thomas, Fr; David Thoreson, Sr; Thomos Thorson, Soph. Top Row: Robert Thurman, Jr; Walter Timpe, Sr.- Vicki Tompkins, Fr; Yllolondo Trevino, Fr; Borbaro Trevithick. Jr; Lenoco Tricoli, Fr; Marshall Trover, Jr, Dean Tucker, Sr; Steven Uberti, Fr; Vicki Utterstrom, Soph. Second Row: Janet Van Every. Soph; Nino Verna, Fr; Wayne Vieira, Fr; Valerie Vike, Fr: Nancy Vincent, Soph; Lawrence Vinson, Soph, Hilga Vitt; Stephanie Vogel, Jr; Myrna Wagner, Jr, Marilyn Wosner, Fr. Third Row: Sheila Wepplcr, Fr,- Dione Wetta, Soph; Rial Whaley, Jr; James Whitaker, Soph; Mory Whitechos� er, Soph; Ann Whitney, Soph; Wendy Wienkor, Jr; Honnah Williams, Jr; Robert Williams, Jr; Marguerite Wilson, Jr. Bottom Row: Joyce Wong. Jr; Tai Chung Wong, Sr; Hozel Yakiwchuk, Jr; Beatrice Yamada, Fr; Ted Yomomuro, Soph; Dale Yamauchl, Fr; Frank Yanogimochi, Fr; Victor Yee, Fr; Williom York, Fr; Laura Zimmerman, Fr. 502 STUDENT PARKING MONTLAKE lots ONLY Thanks for the Memories . . . l.OOking hack over Ihc past year, it seems impossible that it ever really happened. Summer flowed into autumn, autumn into winter; all the days of doing have blurred into a huge mass of deadlines, deadlines and more deadlines. Yet in spite of the usual problems, and a few that weren't so usual, the book went to bed with “hours” to spare. From quiet calm to sheer havoc, eleven people-plus worked on and on; no one. I'm sure, will ever forget the days of knee-high snow when no one could get to work, the late Sunday night-before-Monday-morning when we cut up stationery for copy paper, the Friday afternoon slide shows and the essay written on a cocktail napkin, the peri- odic temper tantrums or the tired, silly jokes. Starting out more idealistic than realistic, it took a few small jolts and disappointments to face the cold, hard world of facts and figures; in mans cases, it took a lot more work. But with the help of the most wonder- ful group of j eople in the world, the ideas were translated into realities, the ever present deadlines were met and the year as a whole probably went more smoothly than ever before in the history of Tyco publishing. Because I think so highly of these people, then. I would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge their work. Leading the pack as managing editor was Jim STr.Kl.t-. Confronted with the flu. an exciting engagement, more tlu and a ream of term papers. Judy still managed to come up with a fantastic port folio of pictures for the lead essay in addition to writing and shooting an excellent end essay and taking care of the endless reams of tiling and cata- loguing that went into the main index. Camis Rokinson. our copy editor, wasn’t quite sure what a copy editor on a college yearbook was supposed to do when she first came on the job. but she learned fast... didn't you. Calh? Running between Hub meetings and classes (which she usually managed to miss anyway). Cathy was always here when I needed her and did a very excellent job with a very big responsibility. Sul Single I ON, my friend, mentor, and cohort in crime, served as layout editor fall quarter: whenever things got particularly discouraging, she always seemed to | op up to save the day with her good temperament and fantastic talent. In addition to laying out a massive part of the book. Susie de- signed the division pages, helped execute the cover and came up with some truly exciting spreads. Taking over as layout editor winter quarter. Joan Namkoong didn't need much experience to quickly get into the swing of things and her constant and diligent effort will always be appreciated. To these four people I owe a great big thank you. Each section in this yearbook took a very individual type of mind and creative ability: I was lucky enough to have an editorial staff that tit every specification. Although many of these people had very little yearbook experi- ence. all had the enthusiasm and the talent to rally in a very big way. Serving as activi- ties and culture editor. Baku Tilley put together a new opening section that will well narrate the 1969 story for many years to come in addition to compiling an excellent arts section (despite all the exhibits and shows that never seemed to happen!). With a bottomless spirit and even more bottomless candy jar. Joanne Li ke came back this year to serve as ASUW and organizations editor. Sorting out a new governmental system that even the Huh jocks haven't seemed to quite be able to grasp. Joanne did a very thorough job with another new section while also organizing the many clubs and honoraries on campus. The Efficiency-PI us Award this year goes to Pi nnv Shane, academics editor. Coercing boyfriends and roommates under her wing. Penny managed to get out the second largest section in the book in the shortest amount of time in addition to com- piling the senior activity index and taking over the royalty section winter quarter. Thanks so much. Pen. Mark Upson, our deadlinc-be-damncd sports editor, demanded the best and always got it. even when it meant shooting and printing his own pictures. Between taking double class loads and light- ing an erroneous draft call. Mark put out the best piece of interpretive sports cover- age I've seen in a long time. Filling the living groups editorship. Jan Coil managed to get half of her section together over Christmas vacation, and her quick efficiency saved many an unpromising deadline day for us during winter quarter Heidi Smith. our office manager fall quarter, did an ex- cellent job of organizing the royalty section and the general index in addition to always being around when a page needed drawing up or a nasty headline needed help. No list of acknowledgments would lx- com- plete without mentioning a few very special people. To Wu i iam Johns ion. fondly know n as BJ. I owe my deepest admiration and respect. Whether curbing my incessant desire to spend money or ordering me to go home and get some sleep on penalty of my life, he was always there to answer questions, solve problems and keep us from going too far astray. What more can I say but thank you. My second thank you goes to Ame Berg. office assistant and secretary. Always ready to go out to lunch or lend a shoulder to cry on. Ame gave us invaluable assistance in the day to day business of getting a yearbook out; I don't know what we would have done without her. Ruhakd Conrad, our friend in the photo lah. always managed to come up with the right picture at the right time and made possible many of the special effects achieved in this year's book. This man was an unfailing asset in getting together some truly outstanding things. And finally to Cm K Caddev. our representative in the print shop. I'd like to give a great big thank you for all the patience, understanding and endurance he showed throughout the year—especially when I consistently managed to change my mind. But we really made it. didn't we. Chuck! There are tons of others who will be remem- bered for their helpful advice and friendly service. Norris Adams. ASUW business manager, was always a welcome sight when he dropped in to sa hello. And how nice to know that we could consistently depend on Emily Stadei man and Ji an Galiaiier to replenish our pencil supplies and get our accounts back in order. To all the hard working photographers up- stairs goes a special vote of thanks. Randy Greenfield. Brian Payne, Wes B.vloa. Howard Statesman, Jikkv Wendorf. Grant Haiiik. Jan Shaw. Jeff Myers. Tom Dramek and Jol Karpen—you were fantastic. To Randy. Brian and Wes goes the 504 credit lot photographing the queens for the new royalty section. Without their consci- entious efforts we never could have done it. Although I think we sometimes tried to drive them out of thetr minds and vice versa, wc really loved them, really! I hate to think what we would have done without a few s| eeial people with a few very special talents. A big thank you goes to Jolts Parker lor contributing the original pen and ink drawing incorporated in this year’s cover design. To Kohiiie Uonekgan goes the credit for executing the final division pages. Robbie was an immense help in saving us lime, money and headaches, and I’d like to thank her for rising so readily to our cause. C'tniv CiRfis and Dave Carr produced a very excellent essay for the culture section in a very short time: thank you so very, very much. Ray Myrti i: took first prize in being the nu� st conscientious worker a I see staff could ever hope to have Ray was always here when all the tedious housekeeping jobs had to be done, and his unfailing enthusiasm never let as down. Next I’d like to thank I im a I arson. our typist-in-residence, who always managed tv pop up when pages and pages of index were staring us in the face (especially that beautiful summer Sunday afternoon!). There were countless others who were always around to help us in a pinch and work with the section editors: in this respect. I would like to extend the most sincere of thank yous to Nano I ai.lkm.k. Kviiiv Cooke. I.inda Desire. Vinci Moe. Nancy Jackson. Jans Heffner. Cindy Hac.en. Karen Borciigrevink. Joyci Kit- teus. Alice Radci.iffe. Marti Kronen- berg. Patti Giiiespii. Kathy Giieksihe, Jisi McTagcari and Sieve Franks. f inally. I'd just like to sav thank you to all the wonderful people who throughout it all maintained their faith in what I was doing, encouraged me when I was down. stood by me when I was in a jam and were always there to share my frustration as well as my joy. All in all. it was a very good year. Karen Kuhin. editor Photo and Essay Credits Photos by: Kandy Grccniicld. Brian Payne. Wes Baidu. Howard Statesman. Jerry Wen- dorf. Grant Haller. Jan Shaw. Jell Myers, lorn Drainer. Joe Karpcn. Stephanie Ross. Dave Azosc. Bruce Sch wager. Judith Steele and Richard Conrad. I.cad essay: words by Karen Kuhin: photos by Jerry Wcndorf. Frank Kdge. Judith Steele. Grant Haller and Steve Nichols Culture essay: words by Cathy Curtis: photos by Dave Carr. End essay: words and photos by Judith Steele. Printers' Credits The 1969 I yee was produced by offset lithography on l.ithofcct Enamel sub 70 stock in the UW Printing Plant. G-l Com- munications Building. University of Wash- ington. Headlines were set in 24 point I radc Gothic, btnly copy in 11 point Times Roman and captions in 10 point Spartan Medium. All color work was done in the University Printing Plant from color prints made by Richard W. C on rad. 505 Mug. I .WW I INDEX Senior Activities Index A Aahy,Susn E.: Socioogly Abbott, Margue eriIe E.: French, Alpha Phi, PeopIe-Io- opIIe, SilverF is sh Ackerlund, Robin ECII Engli sh, Alpha Xi De IIa Adam Ka III'Iy L.: EnigI sh, Gamma Phi BeIa PresidenI, ToIIemi Club, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda TheI Cas Adamss, Caivin K.: Business GovernmenI 8I Soci Adler, Ann M.: Mus Pi Lam bad TheIa, Law INives AdsiI, Gar ry L: TranIscporIaIion Aguilar, Francisca L.. nglis sh, Mc Kee Ho ouse, Cosmop oiIIan Club, Peopie- Io- People, FIUTS AiIken, Ro erI :Business Governmem 8i Society, een AllIer, Leeon F.: Far EasIY, Mode IU Almskaar, Roger 1.: Hisior or,y UW Conservation Council, i h I Soc ioogl Anderson, Arvid Lc.I: Geography, Swedish Club Vice Presi enI Anderson, Craig 5.: Marketing Anderson, iris A.: En Ii sh Anderson, John L: Mechan icaI Engineering, ASME Anderson, John M.: FbIecIrical Enginee ring, IEEE Anderson, Karen L: IaI Hygiene, Husky Winter SporIs Club, Rally DGirIIs, Young Demo ocra 5 Anderson, J. KeiIh:M MathemaIics Y Anderson, Leslie L: Communicafions, Tiffany House Anderson, Moreland 1.: EIecIricaI EnIgineering, IEEE, AI ESECI Anderson, Nan ncy M: HisIory, Gamma Phi BeIa, VarsinI Songieader Anderson, NatalieR .: English, Rally Girls, Husky House Anderson, RIc ar C.: Business Government BI Socier Ande e,rson RoherI l.: CIVIsIe Engineering, ASCE Engine ering OpenL Hou Anderson, Roeber :IISOScioIogy, Mercer House, Alpha pa ga Anderson, Suesgan M.: MathemaIics, McMahon Hall, PiM U sio An derson, Teresa A.: He alI h Edcuecation, Husky Guide, Han ook Chairman, Residen HaII Co -Chairman Andemrson, Victoria: Home Economics, Alpha Chi And?zeiewski,010lie R.: SpeaechS EducaIion ng m Apple, Nedra A.: Speech EduIcaS'Iion, Phi Sigma Sigma, Rally GI I Hilie ArmbrusIer, Ctherine R.: English Arne, Lisbeth J.: Sociolo oigy Arneil, Ann: Spe ech He ar ng Therapy, Pi BeIa Phi, usky Ho oneys eSAE LiIIIeI SisIers of Minerva, Zeta Phi EIa Arneson, Karen A.: Spanish Arns, Stuart C.: EIecIricaI Engineering ArnsIad, Patricia 5.: English Ash, odne .: Business GovernmenI 8i Socier, Alpha Kapra Psi Ashe, JaneF .: Enin sh, Gamma Phi BeI Auerbach, Meredith A.: Hom eEconomics, Alpha Delta Pi, CorveIIes, W-Key, Omicron Nu Austin, Linda L.: Nume ric aI Analysis, Kappa De IIa Ayra, He len L: Perso n,neI Mare eIing, Mercer House, AIESEC, McCarIy Council Chairman B Bachelder, EIIaeII L.: History, Phi TheIa Kappa, Phi pah The BafIksIrom, RIoberI C.: Physics, mArnold Air Socierl Scabba rd 8. Blade, Rifle Bacon, Karen E.: Far EasI TAIIIpha Omi cron Pi Badger, Ric ha rd R.. Zoology;r Maverick House Bafa oukosy, Leon azrd DenIi Bagoy y, .: Horn eEcSonomics, VAlpha Gamma DeIIa, SyAIIIaE LiIvIIIe SisIers of Min Bailey, Andra 5.: ZooIogy, AIpha 0miacroni rPsII ome ecoming Dance CommiIIee, RaIIy Bailey, William 8.: Ur ban Planning, AIphaII ISigma Phi Baird, Mitchell E.: HisIoIrIy, Zeta Psi, ZeI Ia Ps si ming airman Baiema, Robert A.: MarkeI Baldwin, Kei III 6.: Oceanography, McMahon Hall Baldwin, MarkE MarkeIin Ballard, Robert EHI: Aeronaufics 8i AsIronauIics EngirIIeering, UW Marching Band, Husky Pep Band, Thomas G.: Eninsh, Sigma ChI BarcIaIy, iMerle W.: aMarkeIing, Business GovernmenI BI Soc er, lSigm BarghreecnI,M elin rIIIda Enigl sh, MorIar Board, DeIIa Aplh CasIaIiaI, Alpha Lam bda DeIaI BarkheIr, DpIIaonaIld 8.: Mac hanicaI Engineeringa, Shan ouse, Tau BeIa Pi, UW YachI Club Fleet CapIIIIinII Barker, Edwin C.: Dem Iry Barker,1ames H.: InIeIrnaIionaI Business, AIESEC Y Barney, Alan F.: Eninish, CYoun ng DemocraIs Treasurer Baron, Solomon N.: ,Accouniing, ZeI aeB Ia Tau, Purple Shield, IISIcaIIbbar d B Bla de Barrett, Ernest .: DenIismIry Davie, Roderic k C.: Corn unica aIi,ons Alphae DeIIa Sigma Vice President, DAILY Adver rIising Man Barry, Christ sto her P: Pharmacy, Rho Chi SecreIary, A, A H Barfhalomew, Kthr I1 Roman rice Linguisiics Banho lo omew, ary: Pharmacy, Lambda Kappa Sigma SecreI Iary, IAPA SIudenI RepresenIaIive BarIich, George P.: Cera amic Engineering, American eramI c Socier PresidenI, Kerom os Honorary Barchelderg Ba rhar .30.: Span nis s,h Alpha Omicron Pi Sigm uAlphIa Pres iden BaIHchelder, wDavid: Zoology,II Enin sh, Delta Tau DeIIa mCIub, Husky WinIerSporIs CI ub, Sun 0 serIsm Bates, Jerald D.: nIisIry BaIey, Beatrice LI? eFIIren chy Alpha Xi De IIa BIIIIIe Douglas 6.: Building Technoiogy 8i AdministraIion, aChI, Building ConsirucIion SecreIary Treasure r, EnIerIainmenI GU ide Co mmiII ee, Las Vegas ig Comm miIIee, Course Critique EvaIuaIion CommiIIee, You ung Republicans Baitan, Linda K.: Sp ee ech EducaIion, DeIIa DelIa DeIIa, Reamer, Jan eI L: Spa ains s,h Sigma Kap Beanie, CurIis L.: Archi'recIIureO Lalmbpdpaa Chi Alpha Beaudry, eanne M.: Micro io Beaumier, Paul L: Zoology, Madrigal Sin nger Becker, Bever ly C.: Spa anish, Italian, PhiM eo-ple o-Peo pe,l Young Republicans, UW Chr iinan PScience Or rag anizaiio Beckman, Richard H.: Ma reIk BedlingIIIn,D nald A.: EsIecIrIcgl Engineering, IEEE, inIe ecr- oIlegiaIIIe Kni Behrmann, ChriinrIe A.:I sEnins h, Honderich House i Hail die Bell, Brian W.: Far EasI, McMa hon HaII, Husky Swim C b, Bender, Martin A.: EIecIIricaI Engineering, Sigma aM eia Benfield, Rth M.: NursiIIIg, Sigma Kappa, Orchesis, Germ an Club Presi denI Benfield, William R.: Pharmacy, Husky Swim Club, aapp Bennett, ReIaecca L.: DenIaI Hygiene Bennett, Roland W.: ylniernaIionaI Business, Business . f son, Karen M.: Nursing, Kappa Kappa Ga a,mma A pha Lambda De,IIa Nurses Chriinan Fellowship, InIer rvarsin ChrDiinan Fellow ws BenleTl, ogu as A.: Electrical EnIgpineering, Air Force R Berean, George 5.: Architecture, Tau Sigma Delia BeresfoIrd, Barbara A.: Engli sh Berg, Ellen M.: Enins h, SWEA Berg, Mary E.: Soc cio oIgyo Berg, Susan L.: Zoology, Sigma Tau Alpha, STAY Bergeron, Susan D.: French, Gamma Phi BeIa, W-Key, Orchesi SIS, AlphJa Lambda Delia Bergman, TerryJ -ChemicaI Engineegng, McMahon Ha II, Tau BeIa Pi, Phi EIa Sig ma, AIC Bernanani, Michael: HisIory, LambdaR ChiC Alpha BernharK , ary Economics, Asrm Beyer,K neIh W.: Maihem Bickford, :Pairick W.. ChemicaIC Engineering, Sigma iIon Bigford, Robert W.: Microbiology, McMahon HalI Bingay, Charles P.: MthemaIics, Theia DeIIa Chi, Navy ROTC Bishop, Barbara R.: Soc iool ogy Bishopp, SIephen: MthIem aIics, Phi Gamma Delta Biork, Larr 0.: Bu Ildi Ing Technolo ogy 8i AdminisIraIion, w, LInda,M Occ paIionaI The OccupaIional Therapy Club SIudenIs for yChristian BIaccksIIock Canhi Iza General SIudies, Gamma Phi Beta, SAIE LiIiIe Sisfers of Min nerva Blankenship, HarveyL .: Fisheries, Alpha Seigma Phi Blaylock, Carolyn 1.: Speech, Dotson H BIodgeII, Edward 1.: Civil Engineering, ASeCE Blooa,d David E.: Chemical Engineering, Phi Sigma 6pm BloomquisI, Dale 5.: DenIisIr ry Bium, William L.: Business Government 8I Society, ZeI Ia BeIa Tau PresidenI IFC Judiciary, Sundodgers, Purple Shield, Pi Omicron i 507 Boazman, Laurel D: 801a any, AIpha Delia Pi, Mortar CarPlson, Edmund D.: Political Science, Spanish Ho ouse ard, AWS-AM 5 Scholarship Banque e1 Chairman, si,den1 Vice Presiden1,Wesley House Presideni', Alpha Lambda Delia, AWS Ca bi ne e1 Counc iI Board of Directors of WesIey Foundation, Mode Bock, Edward L: Psycholo gy, Phi Delta Theia Carlson, Michelle A.: Home Economics, Hom eEconomics Boese, Doug c i u oung Republicans, Spanish u Bogue, Raymond L: Archi1ecfure, Theta Delta Chi Carpenter, Gar : eronauiics SID Asironauiics Bohn, Philip D.: Marke1ing, Sigma Nu Engin neering, Sigma AIph:m Eps Bohrer, Rober1 .: Economics Carr, Do onna L.: Soc cio oIo ong, Bolger Susan NI: En nins h, Kappa Alpha Theta Carrell, John R.: Poli1ical Scicence, AIphal Sigma Phi BoIleni nMichael D: Transpor1a1ion, Markeiinga Club, Carrol, Joseph J.: Accotunfing, Zeta BeTa Tau, La as ess High Scholarship Lis Vegas Night Com Bol1,Knrzysztof F.: Econ nomipcs Caner, Mary Anne: Slpeech, DeI1a Delia De l1a Bonner, onnie : Mat hemaiics, Phra1eres, People- CasNion, iLnda Lee: Ar1, hi Sigma Sigma Presidenf, 10- People, Cosmopoliian Clu b Neighb orhoo dH House Boofh, H. Joanne: Nursing Cattle, Dorothy J.: Anthropology Bordon, Gregory J.: Architeciure Chandler, Judy A.. nin sh Borovec, Ronal .: Russcian,S Frosh Crew Chap ,iB l 6.: Pharmacy Boshaw, Phillip A.: Spee h, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chauzn1a,nEdward J.: Electricyal Engineering Fimnancial Aid Commmee, Oval CIub, AIpha Phi chia. Clement: Marketing, Markeiin n9 Club Inferna1ional Siuden1sClub Bosfwick, Barik M: Personnel, Del1a Tau Delta, IFC C inn, Audre: Maihem aiics Executive Council, S1uden A1hIetic Commission, Chollar,Cyn1hia A.: Nursing, Alpha Xi Delia University Relaiion ns Commission,Varsiy1ew Chr risman, Sharon . His 1 Boulanger, ar .: emisfr Christensen, Sue K.: Historyr, Chi Omega, RaIIy Girls, Bowen, Dian eM.. Speech 8I Hearing Therapy, Alpha AWS, PeopIe-fo-Peope Xi De I1a Christian, Leslie E.: English Bowen, Virgineia G.: Microbiology, Zeta Tau Alpha, Christiansen, Vallene G.: Soc iol ogy PeopIe-1o-P ole ivarra, James A.: Political Science, University ChoraIe Bowers, Su usane 0K.: 20 log Clark Gary R.: Political Science, Mc nHa II, Bowser, Glen R.: Physicaly Education, Varsiiy Boa panis ouse, Young Republicans, RMH Boar'd of CIu b, Big Wi' Club Se e-crefary -Treasurer, Purple Con tro I Shield,Varsi1 CIar aros, Rosario: Archiiecmrley nMcMahon HaII Boyd, Marshall D.: PowIiiicaI Science, Sigma Nu President, clemence, Jo hn C.: Food cabb bard 8I Blade, Oval CIU b Se e,cre1ary Navy R0 TC, Clemmons, Dennis W.: Ph yCSI icalc eEduca1ion, Lambda Compass SI Char1,NorwegianCIub Chi Alpha, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Big W C Club Boyeson, WilliamR .: Bu iIding nTechnology 8I -Sundodgers, Husky Gymnastics CIgU Administration, Ski Club, Yach1 Club CIIfford, Edward C.: Geology. PhiDeI1a Th etaR Bale, David C.: En giI sh Clifford, Marsha D.: Physical Educafion, HPER Bracken, Jo Ann: Pharmacy, McMahon Hall, Lambda Cline, Candice A.: Home Economics ,AIp ha sChi Omega aSigma, APHA Clubine, John R.: Business Governmen1p8ISoice Bradyl,Ka1hIeen H.. Occupafional Therapy, Gamma Coafs, William A.: Econom mics, Alphas 09 Ha Phi Oval Club, Purple Shield, gVlasrsi1y Ten Bradyl,M ma LE: ing Cohen, Earba aar D.: ,Phi SrIgma Sigma Secretary, Bra andsio,a Mra ria :NCJmmunicaNons, AIpha NeighborhoonH Bressler, Glenn EE.:Marke1ing, Marke1ing Club Kara1e Cahn,M arvin Me1alIurgicaI Engineering, Sigma Clu AIp a Mu JPurp e hieId, merican aSocie1y of Bridges,Vic10rialsHi st ory Mei fasl ,EngEineerping Siuden 1Council, Brigman, LanceD Chemistry, The1a Delia Chi CoIe Paiiiyllis -iEngI sh. McMahon HaII Corveiies A1hIe1 1ics Chairmen, Sundodge ers, YMCA Ca binei Cap BriteIl, Charles 5.: Psy hology, Acacia, STAY Social COIemaan, nPhilipJ.. Denii sriy WeI are u Cole ,Thom 5H; Aeronau1ics 8i As1ronau1ics Brodniak, Sharon M.: A Engineeringm Brooks, Julie A.: Bus siness Education, Golden Spurs, UWach1 Club, Husky Win1er Sports Club, Hindqauarier sia Brooks, MarJyo E.: Economics, Alpha Pih Broughton,J n.M: Recrea1 1ion Education DeRIIa DeI1a Delia, To1emn Club, People- 10- Peo ple, AWS, RayII Girise,y A115 and Sciences Dean' 5 0Advisory Commi1tee Silver Fish Brown,eKenne1E.:EIec1ricaI Engineeiring, Adelphi Vice Presidean1,Hub Advis sroy Co 0mm Brow wn, Patrici :vos ociology, ySocIal WePIfare CIub Browneil, DebloaraA V.: History, Pi Be1a Brugman, Barhara L: Far Ea31,McMahonhHaII Buck, Wendy I..: Art, Pi p891a Phi, STA Buckingham, War dB Medicine AlphaY Omega Alpha Buck1on, raig P.: Markeiing, Shannon House Presidenf, Varsi1y Volleyball Bugge,J Jnoh R.: apyh Buh1z, Robin L.: Biology, Alpha Gamma Del Burgh, Doro1 1hy V.: sAri Alpha Gamma Delta, aHusky H Burhans, Stephen Chemistry, Pi Kappa Alpha, merican Chemiwcalz Soci Burke, Patrick J.: Civil Engineering, ASCE, Young I Burkey, Anne M.: Psychology Burkland, Gary l... Finan Burns, Colleen J.: Dental Hygiene BurrilI, Carol A.: $0 cioloy Burrill, Robe H G.: EIecI'ricyaI Engineeri rIng Burr roughs, Diane L: Economics, Husky Winter Sports Bursle11,Cheryl L: Social Relaglions, PhicM Bur1on, Doris E.: Economi Is,c ha 0m on Pi resident, Mor1ar Board, OmIcron DeI1a Epsilon .- ngI Bush. Michael R.: Economiscs, Alpha Delta Phi, Purple Bushey, IGeralwd L.:Opera1ions Managemeni, McMahon Buskals, Carol L.: Spanish, lSTAY, People1o People Butenko, William Chem Bu1ler, PameIa R.. - AMus sic, mUniversi'ry Symphony Orches1ra, Sinfonieiia, Colleg ium-Mu siuc um Bye,TAE$war d0.: Pharma'cy, People- 10 People, APHA, S C CaEee,Pa1rick N.: Finance, Theta Xi Cain, Caihy L.: En insh, Gamma Phi Beta Eng Camp ell, Cather erine A.: gCommunicaiions, Alpha Phi Campbell, Kay E.. . Nursing Campbell, Patrick R.: Inierna1ional Business, Psi Upsilon Campbell, Roger 0.: Chem mistry Canning, Pau l M.: His1ory, Phi Alpha The1a Youn ng Republicans, Husky Win1er Spor1s Club Carey y, Lee M.: Phar ram c,y McMah on Ha II, Rho Chi Carlsen, James A.: Accoun in Collini. Joanlt ). Chemical Engineering, AICE. Society of Women Engineers Collini. Kenneth M.: Dentistry Compton. Anne English. Patterson Kill Conlon, Thomas 0. Dentistry Conners, David A.: Business Government Society, Young Democrats Conover. Terry D.t Personnel, Adelphi Contreras, George V� : Physical Education Coonbet. Robert S.: forestry. UW forestry Club Garb Coy Awards Cheirmon Cooper. Douglas A.i Accounting Cooper. Marci l Erglish, Alphe Eps.lon Phi Copland. lynn: french, Cetrmo Phi Belo Corey. Kathleen M.r English. Pi Bele Ph. Corning. Thomas I.: Accounting. Alphe Phi Omega. Verjily Crew. Army ROIC Correi , linde j.: Mu� C. On Omega. Angel FltgM, University Chorale, Musky Guide Cory, Gwen E,: french. Pi Bel Phi Costello, Pevlette J.: History, Gamma Phi Bet Coteal, David A Dentistry Coorteev, M. Adrien: Mathematics, Phi Kappa Pti Covsineeu. Brien J.: English Covey. Peter H.i Zoology, Delta T u Delta Cowan, Ronald I.: Chemical Engineering, Zeta Beta Tau. AICE Co� . Jane I.: Con ; ' ti. Literature Con, Janes l.s English. Alpha Ph. Coyle, Margaret It.: Nursing Crandall. Charles K.t Economics. Phi Delta Thel Crane, Caroline A English, Kopp Kappa Gamma Crane, Mary X.: Marketing, Alpha Phi Crawford, Elisabeth A.: Nursing, Totem Club, Basketball Club Crawford. Patricia A : Home Etonom.es Creighton. R Michael: Marketing. Della (hi. Army ROIC Crone, Richard A.: (hemutry. Scabbard Blade Cross. David X.: Oentistry, Kappa Psi Cross, Richard I Mechanical Engineering Culjek, Anthony M.: Marketing Cullen. Janet E.: Physical Education, McMahon Hall, Phi Eps-lon Chi President Culver, Bruce H.: Medicine. ACA Cummings. Carolyn: Dental Hygiene Cunningham, John P.: Germanic languages Curtis. Cathlttn. Communications. Theta Sigma Phi, DAILY st «, TYEE Magasine ssa« Cushing Oeberah A.: Political Science. Phi Mu President D Dacca, franklin U: Political Science, Political Scienco Honors Deck, Molly: Home Economics. Delta Gamma, Home Economics Club Secretary Dahl, Kristoirr T.: Ceramic Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon House Manager, Treasurer. Air force ROTC Dahlbrrg, Clayton P.: Electrical Engineering, IEEE Dahlbtrg, Diane M.i English. Ch, Omega Dahlguist, Jay H.: Operations Management, Alpha Kappa Psi Daigle, Michael R. Communications Dalba. Tlta: General Studies Oalrymplc, Robert Architecture Oalton, Dana J.: Drama Oanell, John P.: Aeronautics 4 Astronautics Engineering. McMahon Hal . AIAA Denntnmiller, James R.: Economci Darwin. Kathleen I.: Germanic languages, McMahon Hall, Delta Phi Alpha. Mortar Board Treasurer. German House Daridsoa, James D.: Civil Engineering, ASCE Oavis. Patricia A.: Hurting, Alpha Tau Delta Deal. Donna G.: Art Oea� , T. Neil: Business Government Society, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Deasey, Anita l.i Sociology. Oglta Oelt Delta, Totem Club, Mortar Board, AWS Second Vic President Oeaver, I. Rogeri forestry. Student-faculty Inter-Relations Committee, IfC, Husky Winter Sports Club Doglme.rz (rih J.t Am Orits, David H.: Electrical Engineering, McMahon Hall, IEEE Chairman, Engineering Student Council Dtleen, Mlcheal J.: Personnel, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpho Kappa Psi Orulscher, Dwayne H.: Aeronaullcs 4 Astronautics Engineering, A:AA Chairman, Engineering Student Council Diefos, Nick P.. Accounting, Phi Delta Theta, Army ROTC OIJollo. Drums M.: fisheries Dlll.nj, Carol A.- Speech 4 Hearing Therapy McMahon Hall, Husky Honeys, Rally Girls. AWS. Zeta Phi Eta Oittme . Robert J. English, Psi Opsilon, tfC General Council Dobbs, Linda G.: English. Delta Delta Delta, W-Kty Historian, Totem Club. Castalia, Husky Honeys. University Chorale. German Honorary, Acacia Sweetheart, international Banquet Publicity Chairman Oobrowolski. H. Joseph: History Doces, John 0.: Medicino, Ph. 6cta Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha Donald, Craig J.: finance. Phi Sigma Kappa Dong. Norma I.: Speech Donohue, Kathleen A.i History, STAY Doonsink, Susan M,: Medical Technology. Japanese language House Doran, James M.: Economics, Ph. Delta Theta, Purple Shield, Blood Drive Chelrman, Car Show Chairman Dorlng, Oieter.- .Mathematics Dormeicr, Oennis K.: Mechan.cat Engineering. Aceci Douglass. Gordon I.: Dent.stry Dowden, Ronald J.: Personnel. King House Drelllng, Themas R.: History. I '� Beta Tau, Purple Shield Vice President, Model UN. Entertainment Guide Chairman Dreyer. Robert P.: Civil Engineering, Psi Upsilon House Manager Driver, Lila J.: English, Phratrres, Campus Christian Union Druck, 8ern rd 8. Economics, Beta Thel Pi Duckworth. Kathleen D.: Art, Sigma Tau Alpha, Musky Winter Sports Club Dudiek, Gregory P.: Drama DuBey. Wanda J.; History, Totem Club DuRy. Joan P.t Political Science, Delta Gamma, Husky Honeys, Totem Club, Academic Adairs Commission, Board of Control. ASUW first Vice President Dugger. Judy A.: Business Government 4 Society, McMahon Hall EE Denald 0.: History. Phi Alpha Theta 1«, Thomas M.: But-ness Government 4 Society Dunlap, Gene M.: Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Nu. Scabbard 4 Blade. Versify Crew, New ROTC Dunne, David M.: Mathematics, STAY, Intramural sports Dunning. Denise f.: Sociology, McMahon Hall, Canoe Club Dura , Michael W.: finance Durham, Phyllis A.: Physical Education, Cemano House, Students for Niion. Youog Republicans, MPER Outhie, James W.: Business Government 4 Society Dutton. Barbara K.: Physical Education, Pi 8cla Phi, Young Life, Students for Christian Action Dutton, Priscilla J.: English, Kappa Delta Dwyer, Michael 0.: Political Science, Phi Gamma Deft . Purple Shield Oye. Lynn I.: Zoology, Patterson Mouse Advisor Dyson. Ellsse C.: Marketing, Chi Omega President, Totem Club. Mortar Board, W-Key. Alpha lambda Delta, AWS Co.-reipond.ng Secretary, Husky Guides Chairman. Panhelltnic Council E Earl, Sharon Ann: Dental Hygiene Easterly, Marva E.: H.story Iby, Robert I.: Pre-major, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fckland, Craig S.t Industrial Education Edge, frankl.n L.: Physics, Chi Psi, TYEE Yearbook Edstam, David R.: finance. Navy ROTC Edwards, James W.: Aeronautics 4 Astronautics Engineering, Delta Tau Delta. Varsity Crew, Varsity Boat Club Edwards, Vetress 8.. Communications Edwards. Wayne 0.: Civil Engineering. ASCE Edwards. William A.: Pharmacy, Rho Chi, Kappa Pti Efird. Robert A.: Chem-stry, Alpha Delta Phi, Purple Shield. Sundodgert (gtn, Michael J.: History. McMahon Hall Egly. Elisabeth: Psycho’ogy, McAAehon Hall. Pi Lambda Theta, Corvettes, Husky Honeys, Husky Winter Sports Club, STAY lichee, Shirley •.: Communications, Kappa Kappa Gamma President, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha lambda Delta. Panheilenic tklvnd, Carol A.: Speech 4 Hearing Therapy, Mortar Beard Eldridge, Sarah E.: Drama. McMahon Hall Ellington. Paul G.: Marketing, Sigma Nu Elliott. Roberta K.: History. STAY, AWS Publicity Committee Ellis. Margaret C.: English, Castalia Elsberry, Paul R,: Dentistry Use. Mery l: Home Economics. Kappa Delta. Corvettes Emrrick. Betty J.t International Business, Pi Bela Ph . IFC Secretary, Husky Moneys, SAE little Sisters of Minerva, Pi Omicron Sigma Emerson, Roberta J: Nursing Emmett, Camille J.: Heme tconom.es. Home Economies Club (mond. Christopher J.: Zoology Eng, Nyson Chin: Civil Engineering Engmari, Raymond C.i fisheries Ingstrom. Marilyn J.: Speech. Alpha Oelta Pi, United Airlines Campus Representative Ensign, Jack Electrical Engineering Endow, Daphne M.i English, Totem Ciub, W-Key, YWCA President. Husky Guide Erickson. David l.t Operations Management Erickson, lee l.i Economics, McMahon Hall, Orn.cron Oelta Epsilon Erickson. Robert E.: Qualitative Methods Erickson, Steven C.: Personnel. Sigma Chi, Navy ROTC, Campus Crusada for (hn$t Erickson, Steven I. Mechanical Engineering. ASME, Intramural football, Basketball Cshlrman. Kenneth E.- fisheries Ess. Lynda Ja: Dental Hygiane, Metier House, Jadha, Spun Etfer, Virginia M,. Drama, Aten Prendent Etiwiter, Sharon K.. Preventive Medicine, Alpei lambda Delta Ivans, Donald 0.: History. Delta (hi Evans, Katherine A forestry. Phi Mu Evans. Marian I.: Dental Myg.ene Evans, Stephania A. Sociology. VcMahon Hall. Spanish House, Yacht Club Ivans, Susie K.i Political Science. Alpha Gamma Della F faa. Donald C.; Accountin';, Sigma Phi Epsilon Eager, Patricia A.: Heme Economics, Alpha Xi Delta fairchild. Nancy C.- Sociology falangus, Michael J.i Anthropology falcone. Marh Chemistry, Alpha S-gma Phi, Alpha Epsilon Delta fan. Alica S.: Chemistry fankhausev, Robert K.: Physical Education, Phi Delta Theta farley. forest M : Chemistry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rush Chairman, frosh Crew f arnsworth, Carol: Arch tecture, lender Hall, Mortar Board, Tau Sigma Delta, Rally Girls, Husky Winter Sports Club fair. Daniel A.: Political Sc-ence. Polit-: ! Science Honors faesfe. Pater W.: Accounting. Phi Kappa Sygma farwick, Oana G. Metallurg-cal Engineering, King House fasselt, William f.: Pharmacy, Kappa Psi. Rho Chi Vice President faulkner. Hell P.s Electrical Engineering, IEEE faulkntr, Ronald D.i Electrical Engineering fenno, Gordon £.: Business Government 4 Society fetch, Roger l.i Civil Ervgineering, Sigma (hi Pledge Trainee, ASCE 509 Ferris, Cl od M Drama, Alpha Omkro Pi Feist . Sonia J.-. Art firlding. J«li M Sfaech. Alpha Chi Omega. Homecoming Committee figcebavm, Virgini M.: Mathematics. Alpha lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon Secretary-Treasurer, Husky Guide, Neighborhood House FllipUk. Gaylene f - Sociology Finder. Carolyn 0.: History, Phreteres, Mushy Guide. Sally Girlt, Husky h.nter Sports Club Finkbfiner, Adina; Hurting Finlay, Meredith B : Hurting Firth, Richard P..- Sociology, Shannon Hovit Fitchneller, Bryan I.i Economics. Sigma Chi FltiKhnan . Mary Ann; History Flat char, Cary I.: Political Science, Zala Pti. Young Republicans Flower, Kathryn U; Political Science. McKee House. AWS Council Floyd. Richard V� Marketing Fodor. Cattandra A.; Hurting, Alpha T u Delta Foeotee, Joan M.; Finance. Sigma Kappa Foote, Steven A.; Electrical Engineering, University Chrittian Union Forbwth. David A.; Aeronautic! Astronautics Engineering, McMahon Mall Ford. Sandra l,j English. Comma Phi Beta, Pi lambda Theta Fornia, Conrad Li Mechanical Engineering. ASME Fernia. Judith I Hurting Forty the. Sotan I Dental Hygiene Foil, Robert A.j Hittory Fountain. Jon M History Fowler, lowrence K.i Pertcnnel. McMahon Mall, Marketing Club Frencitca. Jean M.: Sociology, McMahon Hall Social Chairman Franklin, Carol 0 Englith, Baptist Student Union Franklin, Penny t.; Englith. Northwest Poetry franklin, Shirley K Speech Hearing Therapy, Pi lambda Thete Franks, Stephen R. finance, Thete Chi President, AUSA Vice President. Finance Club Freeley, Ceergi M But-nett Education Frott, William B.; Econom-ct. Beta Theta Pi. Froth Baseball Fwnaml. C. St : Pharmacy. APHA Fujimura, Jean N.; Political Science Fuller, Marilyn C.: Hurting Fuller. Timothy S.: Pharmacy, APHA President, Kappa P� i. Rho Chi, Interpharmacy Chairman Fuller, Vivien M.: French Fulwiler, Robert l.i Psychology Futukewe. Chariot K.: But-nett Government B Society G Crdd. Cate N,i Dentittry Caffney, Orn.tr M - History Candy. James R.i Ceramic Engineering, Oflt Chi President ACS Dangler, Julie M Communications. Alpha XI Delto, Angel Flight. SAE l.ttle Sitten of Minerva, ASUW Chrittmat Party Committee, let Vegas Night Mottett. Theta Sigme Phi Gardner. Ann Marie Art Gardner, Gregory I Electoral Engineering. Sigma Chi. Hvtky Winter Spoilt Club. IEEE, Navy «OTC. Compass Chart Gardner, lawrenct: Dentistry. Delta Sigma Delta Gardner. Virginia P.: Hittory Caring. Carol A. Home Economics, Home Economics Club Carte, Sheren A.: Art, Alpha Omicron Pi. Rally Glrtt, Neighborhood House, Homecoming Committee Garland. Signa M Nu'fng Garnett, Christine 6.: Psychology Garrett. Brian K.s finance. Young Republicans. Finance Club. Verslty Track. Polifieel Union Garvin. Anthony 0.: Qualitative Methods, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Beta Gamma Sgma, STAY Geiperelli, William N.: Political Science. Navy ROIC Gastwirth. Marsha 6.: Soc-ology Gatiens. John H.: Fisheries, McMahon Mall. Adelphi Gebert, Barbara J.; Oental Hygiene, 8iaine House Geiger, lyneel M Physical Education, Alpha Phi Gentry. Gary W.i Chem al Engineering, AICE Gerherm. Kathleen J.: English, Came no House, Student Education Association Gerry, Carol A,; Art Giannik, Gayl I.; Speech A Hearing Therapy, Songteader, Angel Flight. Rainier House Queen, Queen of Queens Grbbens. Gayle f.i History Gibbs. Gregory A.: Mechanical Engineering, McMahon Hall, ASME, Intramural sports Gibbs, Scott T.; Mechanical Engineering Gibson. Svsanne K.: Psychology. Arts i Sciences Honors Giford, David L; Personnel, Air Force ROTC, Intramural sports Gilbert, Donna l.i Sociology. Rally Girl� President, Secretary Gilbert, Doris C.i History, SWEA Gill, Kenneth W.: Econom.cs. Adelph Gilmore, Anae M History Gismrrvlg, Martin W.: Accounting, McMahon Hall, Beta Alpha Psi Godbey. Marcia 0 Marketing. Cypress Mouse Goeti. Margaret N.r Sociology. Pni Mu. Rally Girls Goldman, larry E.: Fisheries. Fisheries Club Goldmenn, Bruce W.; AeronautKt A Astronautics Engineering, Phi Kappa Sigma Gonnasen, Dvrlyn R. Nursing Gordon. Nancy M.: Nursing Gorham, Katherine I.: Art, Kappa Kappa Gamma Goto, Irene H Home Economics. McMahon Hell. Jepanrse Mouse President Graham, Alvin G.: Electrical Engineering, IEEE Graham. Patricia A.i Oental Hygiene, McMahon Kail Grandy. Susan A.i English, Alpha Gamma Delta Pret-dent Granger. Charles P.: Oceenogrephy, Alphe Delta Phi. Pi Ormcroo Sigma 510 Graves, Karen C.i Homo Economics, Phrateres, Husky Winter Sports CIs . Home Economics Club Greaves Richard R.- Forestry Green, Cerelyn f.i Nutting, Morlir Board Green, Oarrell F.i Marketing Green. Pamela Ann- Nursing. Gamma Phi Be'a Green, Pemela C.: English Green. Richard F.r Communications Greener, Robert i.: Zoology, Thete Chi. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Omkron Sigma Gregg. Burton M.; Dentistry Griffiths. James B.i Geology, Chi Psi Griggs. C. Duncan- Physics, McMahon Hall, Climbing Club, Physics Honors Grinev. Terry W.; Finance, Alpha Sigma Phi Grisham. John C : letin American Studies, ROTC Grover, Parry I.: Accounting. Bata Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi Gunderson. Norma K.; French Gonderson. Virginia M,: English, Totem Club. AWS Record-no Secretary, AWS Interview Board, Student Services Commission, Husky Gu.de Gvnsolus. Roy M.: Dentistry Gustafson, Eric P.; Geology. Shannon House Gustafson. Gary I.: Electrical Engineering. IEEE Gustafson. Steven A.-. Mathemetci. Thel Chi Gysland. Courtenay M.: Mathematics, Theta CM H Merck . Don P.- Geography Hebich. Daryl J.: Dentistry Hadley, Catherine: Nvrung Meow ell. Dun I.: Chemistry, Sigma CM Meins worth, Pamela JL: English. McMahon Hall, Alpha lambda Delta, Pi lambda Theta. Husky Gtnde. Adventure Tours. STAY. Castalio Halverson. Ronald J.: Aeronautics A Astronautics Engineering. Engineering Honors Melvorten, John C.i French, Phi Eta Sigma, french House Vice President, Pretidant Hamel, Virginia M.; Dental Hygiene, Husky Honeys President Angel Flight, las Vegas Night Committee Hammontad, lleyd F.i Forestry, Tau Phi Oelfa, Forest Club Hammond. James R.: Communications, PM Sigma Kappa Hammand, Michael S.s Forestry, Tau PM Ml . Forest Club Haney, Gary B.; Electrical Engineering, IEEE Hansen. Barbara I.i History, Delta Oelta Delta, Phi Alpha Theta Hansen. Cheryl i.i Nsi'uog, Alpha Taw Delta President, las Vegas Night Hostess, N� .ghborhcod House. Calvin Club. Student Handbook Committee Hansen, Christine I.: Latin American Stud es Husky Winter Sports Club Hansen, Christine M.; Sociology Hansen, Claudia D.i Communications, STAY Hansen, Gary A.: Busmen Government A Society Hansen, Kenneth D. Psychology, Theta CM, Sun dodgers President, Phi ft Sigma, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Purple Shield. laison Committee Chairman Hansen, Richard 0,- Marketing Hanson, Gtreldin ’ Communications Hanson. Steve A.i History. Theta Chi. AMS Men's Day Chairman, History Honors Hanson, Susan J. Speech A Hearing Therapy, Zet Phi Et . P. lambda Theta, WSHA Herdebeck. Carolyn R,; Psychology, Husky Honeys, SAE little Sisters of Minetva, Dream Girl of There CM Hardea. Ned R.; Civil Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ASCI, Frosh Football, Intramural sports Hardy, Joke t.i Mathematici, Musky Winter Sports Club, Skiing Hardy, Ronald W.i Zoology Marges. Patrick K.; History. Political Science. Oelta Chi, Scalbard A Blade. DMS Army ROTC Harmening. Denis GElectrical Engineering, Theta Oelta Chi Manner, Corliss J.: English Harmten, Robert W Electrical Engineering, Tau Bet Pi, Yacht Club. IEEE Harper, Robert B.: Communications, McMahon Hall Sigma Oelta Chi, DAIIY staff Harris, Jane Moire Economics, Della Gamma Harris. Robert C.i International Buiiness. Delta Upsilon, CAMP. Stesdodgert, AMS Secretary. Student Involvement Committee Herron, linda M i English, Allison House. Pi lambda Theta Hart. Jerry A.: Marketing Hart, Richard A.: Pharmacy, Kappa Psi Hart, Robert J.; Operations Management, Shannon Mouse Hartford. David C.: Marketing. Sigma Nu Hartmann. Heim D.i Civil Engineering, Oelta Chi Martung, Ellyn I Speech Education. Delta Zet . Luther House Hasegawa Gail M i fisheries, Patterson Mouse Haskins, Stephanie: English, Sigma Kappa Hatter, Christine E.: Home Economics Maun, Harold E.: Mechanical Engineering, Shannon House. ASME Haworth, William B.i Aeronautics A Astronautics Engineering, AlAA, Varsity Gymnastics Hayes. Gerald M.. Business Government A Society. Musky Winter Sports Club, Army ROTC Haynes. Frederick l.t Communications, Rainier House Heald, Carole Aon: Nursmg, Alpha Tau Delta. Rally Girls Heaton. Bill I i Fisheries. Cameron Mouse Vice President Heberlein, Gregory D.i Communications. MacGregor Mouse, Sigma Delta Chi, DAIIY Editor, Intramural Basketball, Softball Hebert. Henry P.: Bulld.ng Technology A Administration Phi Kappa S gm Hegewald, Ronald M.: Philosophy Meggen, Marcia J.: Sociology, Alpha Delta Pi. Rally Girls, las Vegas Night Hostess Heimbigner, Gary W.i Electrical Engineering, lambda CM Alpha President, Sundodgert, Pi Omicron S gm Htin, Elisabeth A.: Home Economics, Home Economics Club Pres-dem. Conservation Club Hritmiller, Carole I.: Sociology Heitmiller, David A History. Froth Crew Heller, Jane M : Business Education Mtimer. linda C : Psychology. Oevoe Hows . Assoc-ated Students of Psychology Ster-ng Committee Chairman Helphrey. Donald M Physics. Sigma Phi Epsilon Henderson, Stephen J. History, Sociology, Alpha Oelta Phi Henderson. Villen f.i Microbiology Hendrickson, Andrew C Pharmacy, APA. KappO Pti Regent Hendrickson. John Aeronautics A Astronautics Engineering, AlAA Adelphi Hennessy. Betty F.i Physical Education Hennlg. Frederick; Operationi Management Henri guts. Maria S : An Henson. Michael J.: Electrical Engineering. Arnold Air Society Executive Officer, IEEE, SAME Vic President Heron, Riley M Mechanical Engineering McMahon Mall Herron. Ketheeint J,s Drama, Kappa Delta Hesse, Carol J.; Speech, Delta Srgme Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, UW Debate Team Hewitt, Sally A. Engluh, Delta Delta Delta Heydtn. Jack R. Political Science. Musky Swim Club, Varsity Sw.m Team, Varsity Water Polo Hicks, Dcborek A Nursmg Hitgel. Robert M.i Mechanical Engineering Higgins. Mary F. Nursing Higgins, Renald W Dentistry Hill. Dane V.t Psychology. Alpha Delta P. Secretary, AWS Board Vrmber-at large Hill. David S.i Forestry. Sigma CM Hill, Dennis I.- Aeronautics A Astronautics Eng -erring Hill. Gay f.i Sociology. Alpha Chi Omega Hili. Jodith i ; Home Economics, Aij� Mortar Board, Program Panel. Angel Flight, ASUW Secretary, Musky Honeys. Totem Club, Omicron Nu. flections Committee Secretary Hiranaka, Paul K.i Pharmacy. Rho Chi Hisata. John $. Fisher.es Mo. Oevid f • Aeronautics A Astronautics Engineering. AlAA Mokbs. Jemes I • Personnel. Ice Hockey Teem Medin. Pemele S.i Sociology, Alpha Eptilon Phi. Alpha lembde Oett . Alpha Kappa Delta Hoefer, Sandra J.; Occupational Therapy. Chi Omega, Occupational Therapy Club, flrigedears Hell, Kathleen M Health Education. Dell Gamma, Phi Epsilon Chi, Pi lambda Oelfa, Alpha Tau Delta. Rally Girls. Brioadeers Heffer, Diane I.; Sociology, Alpha Ph, Mofferbee. Sharon (.: Economics. Omicron Delta Eptilon Hoffman, Fredrick Pharmacy. APHA Hofmann, Georg F Electrical Engireermg Mofitolter. Robert; Accounting. Acaci . Phi Omicron Sigma. Arnold Air Society Hogan, lyna K.i English Kappa Kappa Garrvnj, Mo ta’ Board, Totem Club. Program Pane), Publications Board Chairman. Alpha lambda Delta, Board of Control. Hub Advisory Board. W-Key Hogan, Patricia E.i Sociology, CM Omega. Musky Moneys Treasurer Holder. Jeno l.i Spanish, Delta Gamma, Musky Honeys Helen. Reneld 0. forestry, Nevy ROIC. SAME V � President Melsted. P. Aten. Urban Planning University Christian Union Heltby. David V History. McMahon Hall, Pi Alpha Thala Honeywell, Janet C. History. Alpha Xi Oelta Prendent, Rally Girls, PanhelletiK Counc-I Hood. Michael $.: History. STAY, Young Democrats Horn. John E.: Business Government A Society Horne. Susan N.: Geography, Alpha Phi Houlihan Gary R Mathematics. Chi Pm. Pi Mu Alpha Horander. Gregory A : Zoology. Musky Marching Band, Musky Pep Band Hovland, Anne M Nurs.ng, Kappa Dell . Alpha T u Delta Howard. Carol K : Home Economics. Heme Economics Club Howard, Ronald 0.; Civil Engineering Howard, William G.: Forestry, Xi S gmj Pi Hvber. Haney A.-. Nursing. Della Della Delta, Board of Control, Segnus Theta Tau, Panhellenic Vice President. Angel flight. Totem Club Hubnee, lese J.i Mathematics, Kappa Delta, Silver Fish Hudgins. Gayle A. Pharmacy, Rho Chi, APHA, lambdo Kappa Signs Treasurer, President, Phi Bet Keep , lota Sigma Pi. Faculty Medalist, Scholarship Ban- goat Representative, S-gm Tau Alpha Huff. Marvin £.: Commi.nications Hvfth.net, Grctchcn English Muggins. Albeeta D.i Sociology Hughes, Kethenst Nursing Hughes. William A.. Chemistry, Phi Beta Kappa, Arts A Sciences Honors. Cameron Mouse President, Varsity Volleyball Huisel. Howard A Electrical Engineering, IEEE Vko President, SAME. Scabbard A Blade Helett. Kenneth G j finance. Marketing Club President Hulse. I eland J.: Accounting Humphrey, David l-t MathemeKs, Intramural sports Hurley, lynn W.; Sociology. Arnold Air Society. Air Force ROTC Hurt, Robert M Finance, Zet Pti I I brig, Thomas M.; Political Scene , Alpha Sigma Phi lies, Duane A.: Pharmacy. APHA Itnrie, Karlin l.i Chemistry Ingham. Dennis B.: Civil Engineering, ASCC, Intramural Tennis Ingram. Van J.i English, Gamma PM Bela Innes. Andrea I. Journalism. McMahon Hall. Totem Club Historian. DAIIY staff. Academic Affairs Editor, AWS Council, Young Democrats. SWEA f Isaacson, Lee Ann: English, Chi Isaacson, Robert W.- PoIiIicaI Scieinnce, Aipha Delta I Ishida, Warren Y.: Zoology, Alpha Epsilon DelIa, UW WeighilifIing Club .. Me dIc Iversen, Mary E.: Micro bi oilogey, Mortar Board, AI pha Epsilon DeIIa PresidenI, Universin Presberrian Ski b CIu Jackson, Stephen D.: Mechanical eEngineeri ring Ja ae,cobsIIm Stanley: Acc counIing,B aAlp ha Psi omas E: MthemaIics, ZeIa BepIa Tau Jzksich, JeErayJa Finance, Aca acia James Carol l... Perso oenn l James, WiIIia am M.: Finance, Sigma Chi, Army ROTC, D Janacek, JerryA F.: General SIudies, CIASP Jarr, WiIIiAarn .: CommunicaIions, Army ROTC, cabbard 8I Blade, KCTS- TV eraman Jarvis, Richard M.: PoIiIical Sciaence, Acacia Rush hairman, Husky Marchin ng Ban d, Air Force ROTC, Air ocie Jazayerni, eNlemai'oll: AeronauIics 8i AsIronauIics :pn Jefferies, eSrherman E.: Mechanicai Engineering, Sig ma Chi Jenkins, Syd hey C.: Home Economics 5' ng s or ry Jessup, Richard A.: AccounIing, Phi Kappa Sigma esidenI, Universin SIage Band, Northwest Concert Ban :IEconomics, Adelphi PresidenI, 0 9 Economics, East Euro opean SIudies, W- -Key, :oIanie, israeIiBI BIKoIeda Dance, Modei UN, Re My Gir Is Johnson, Anita M.. ing Johnson, Chriinne L.: aBio eIogy, Alpha Phi, SAE LiIIIe SisI ers of Miner rv,a W- Key, Husky Honeys, Silver Johnsson, David TE: EEEIecIricaI Engineering, Adelphi, au BeIa Pi,l Johnson, Diane ME ESpanish, DelIa DeiIa De IIa Johnson, Eisaku S.: inFi n,ance Shannon House, Finance ui--O Haw Johnsoh, Elizabeth 6A: AnIhropo ology Johnson, ary ciine, Alpha9 Omega Alpha .: e Alpha Epsilono PresidenI, IEEE, Scabbard 8t Blade, IFC GeneralC ncil Johnson, Karin: oEunnglish, CasIalia, Campus Republicans, AWS-P u bilc Johnson, KirkL .: MthemaIics, McMahon HaII, Pi upsE iI on Johnson, SKriin: Socioilogy,S Alpha Gamma Delta, Brigadears, LiIIIe Home Econ nom Johnson, Laurence E: Economics, cZr-zIaI Psi Varsin at Club, Varsin Cre Johnson, Leonard C. I. ElecericaI Engineering, Baker use Johnson, Lewis F.: Economics, SIevens House, Alpha Kaapp asiP Johnson, Jr, Mi lIard IF: Psychology, Husky HumanisI I Johnseon, Nancy J.: PoIiIical Science, Auinn House sidenI, ToIem CIU Johnston, Phillip Rm.: Sociology, Sherwood House So- Cla BI rm Johnson, Richard A.: MarkeIing, Ski Club Johnson, Robert A.: Medicine, Alpha Omega Alpha Johnson, Rth l.: Music, Chriinan Science Organiza- Ion Johnson, SIeve R.: AccounIing, DelIa Chi, Pi Omicron Physi cal Education, Women hea n's Physical EducaI'ion Club, Univ versin Christian Union PresidenI, Wmo men 's RecreaIion Council PIesidenI Jones, Carrell 0.: EC con omics, McMaho on Jones vely n K.: Nursing, Alpha Tau DeHIIa, Sigma ETau Jones, James M.: Ma Ieh eIma Jones, James S.: Sociology, Phi DeIIa TheIa, Purple Shield, Pi Omicron ig m Jones, Judith A.: PoliIicgal Science, DeIIa DeIIa DeIIa I.. a J ,- nu E -. o 5 O R. my? 1, 2 Z : O m w 5 n m acmh HaII, Marching Band, Pep Ba nd, IEEE Tre asurer Jo on as M. cIricaI Engineering, IEE Jordsan, Phillip L: AccounIing, Sigma Chi, BeIa Alpha Jorgsenson, Harry S.: MarkeIing Jorgen son, Sharon L: Home Economics, Omicron Nu, ome Cu Josephson, Robe rI M: Chemical Engineering, McMahon all, au BeIa Pi, AI CE Joy, Sharon A.: An, TheaIer One K Kalb, George D.: Building Technology SI AdminisIraIion, I ma u Kalkwarf, Charles 0.: Building Technology 8I AdminisIr aIion, Sigma aLmbda Chi, AssociaIed Students of Building ConsI Iur cIion aplan, Janice .: UI'SI He' ari Folk Dancers Karlsnes, Ann M BFiology, Alpha Lambda DeIIa Kasemeier, ay .: nc Dela amma, Varsin So ngieader, AngelF FIighI, HeaI'Ih EducaIio RecreaIio nubCI KaIz, Diane R.: Home Economics, Omicron Nu Kauffman, Jeffrey F.: ChemisIry, McMahon Hall Kawamol'o, Michael: Personnel, King ouse Keefe, MargareI M.: HisIory Keen, Dennis L anical Engineering, Air Force d Air Socier, Husky WinIer SporIs b Keigher, Sharon M.: Socio logy Keller, SI even M.: Fisheries, Fisheries Club Tour ommi Iiee Ch air R.: Mec hanicai Engineering, Chi Psi Vic Ce PresidenI, R0 Kennedy, Kraig :Mechanicai Engineering, Phi DelIa The eI,a Nav vy ROT C KerIes, Jan C.: HisIory, Varsin Tra ck Kessler, KenneIh S: EIecIrical Engineering, Phi Delia TheI Keys,G orgeS: French, PhiK Khv Uoroife, VicIor I.: Geography,a Universiin Chriinan KieuhhzO e, vid W.: ForesIry, Tau Phi Delta, Army ROTC Kildall, Sandra L.: Nursing ,pAI ha Tau Deita Kimm Jr. 059 h E.: Economics, BeIaT ai,P Homecoming Chiairman, Las Vega 5 NighI CommiIIee ory, Mc Ma ho on Hall King, Stanley E: ElecIricaI Engineering, IE Kingsbury, Barba m ,Pi BeIa PhEi,E Alpha r Iary Kmfner, Jacquelm: Home conomlcs psiIon, Varsin and Fresh Crew Kirkpatriick, John N.: Zoo! ogy, Shannon House, Phi ma, Alpha EpsilonD eIaI Kirschner, William: DenIisI ry Kiser, Donald E.: Finance Kishida, Carl M.. . ArI Klee, Wen P..I Russian Russian House Klesper, Frances Lr: erAccoun'ring, Vashon House ec-reIary Treas , Klinee,r Cher yle A.: lJrHisIory, HisIory Honorary, Judiciary Boa Knaggrs, How wra rd J.: Aeronauiics 8I AsIronauIics ppa Sigma, Air For rce ROTC, KnighIon, Duane A.: Accou nIin ng nizek, Harvey A.: Civ il Engineering, AESC KnoII, Ge raId T.: MarkeIing g, TheIa Chi, Sundodgers; I ba :Finance, Si Img Knudsen, Laura J.. Drama, Mercer aHouse, PeopIe-Io- 90 I9 Kalainoni A.: English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, ToIem Club, Husky Hon KoIIs, Richard 3.: Finsance, Phi Gamma DeIIa nopaski, Ronald: DenIisIry oonII, mme I : InIernaiional Business, Stevens House KoIIke, Ralph A.: Economics, McMahon Hail, Young ocraIs, Omicron DelIa Epsilon, French House, DAILY sIaIit Koury, Ronald P.: MarkeIing, Finance Club, UW key Club Coa Kousbaugh, Ja ames 0.: Pharmacy, APHA, Kappa Psi Hist Sioria Kraemer, Curtis R.: Fishesrlies Krae mer, Gerene M.: ng Kfahlll, Charla He K.- HoUmeI Economics, Delia DeIIa Ia Krall, Michael W.: AeronauIics 8I AsIronauIics Engineering, A.Ze'fa Psi Krause, JamesA Krause, RoberIaL b Geography, McMahonH all Home Economics, Home Economics Krauss, Mary H.: Nurs ng Kroeger, Jenr ifer A.: Socio log Kro use ChrierineI DenIal Hygiene Krows, aren .: Micro iology Kubiak, Russell J.: CommunicaIions Kuder, Sus l'IzM Ma rkeIing, PaIIerSson House Kueh n,P Pasuln 3.: Pharmacy Ku ether, Diane K.: Speech 8i Hearing Therapy, Husky WinIer SporIs Club Kuhn, Dennis 0.: MarkeIin Kumbera, ary Nursing, Ahalp Phi, CorveI IIes Kupka, Janis IL: Speech Alpha DelIa Pi, SAE LiIIle SisI Ier s of Minerv Kurasaki, Laurie A.: Mechanical Engineering, ASME, S Kuresman, Alan J.: Economics, TheIa Xi Kru Ihy, Margarefa A: KurIz, rCheryl A.: MthemaIics, Sigma Kappa, Brigav L LaCava, Barbara A.: Engiis h LaciIis, Astrid: ChemisIr ac rup, La arry: Business Educaii IIno ' .2 CommunicaIions, Theta XiH Lamb, James IL: arkeIing, FIn ance, Baker i Vice PresidenIn AIESEC, ULther House, Terry Hall Organized Resie rI . .icrobiology. McMahon Hall, InIervarsin FaoI Ibai LamberI, Kathryn 1.: En ish LamberI, Michael A.: ArchiIecIure, McMahon Hall LamberI, Peggy J.: Nursing, Chi Omega, Swans, Lamont, Arlene L: Sociology, Alpha Xi DeIIa Lampman, Kthlee L: Philo sophy, Gamma Sigma Phi, Y 315 Linda, Jane L: Frenc h, DelIa DeIIa Delta Lander, OSrIephIarI F.: ArhchifecIure, McMahon Hall, Air eROTC, Yac b Lane, Liovida L: Ma themaIics, Honors Program La ane, PaIricia A.: Nursing, Alpha Tau DelIa 511 SWEA laitey, Jack T.t OhimsimIw, McMahon Hall, Student Oceanographic Socloty lang. Mjrgirc l.i Nursing laming. Charles 0.: Oentiitry laRecgue, Helen 0,: Speech Education, larsen. Donald 0.: Political Sein'd I arson. Carol A.i Speech A Hearing Therapy, Comma Phi Seta la ton, Chandit 8.: Nursing, Phrateres, Musky Guides larsen, James 8.: Chemistry, Mathematic larson, linda J.: Communications, Theta Sigma Phi lenon, lynn M.t History. Alpha Oelta PI lenon, Mary I.: Sociology lenon, Matloe I.: Business Education. Alpha Chi Omega. Husky Winter Spon� Club, AIESEC Personnel Chairman, People-to-People lenon, Ralph E.: Political Science, New Conservatives President, UW Young Republican� , Conservative forum I at HI, Monica J.i fnglith latham, Karolyn K. Chemlttry, leery Houte latimer. lew!� P.: Finance. Beta Theta Pi, Young Republican� . Intramural ipom lewheed. Sandra P.: Soaech A Hearing Therapy, Kappa Alpha Theta ledgerwoed. Nancy A Nuning. Young Republican� ledray, linda I : Nursing, Swan� leo. Bet Thfei Sociology, McMahon Hall lee, Cheryl A.i Sociology. Dovoe Houte lee, Colleen J.: Microbiology lee. Donna M Nuning. Alpha Tau Delta lae. Jack R : Mechanical Engineering. McMahon Hall. ASME lee, John K.: Economic� . New Conservatives. Young Republican� , Open forum Committee lee. Qveog: Electrical Cnqinaenng lee. Sharen T.: finance, Business Government A Society, McASahon Hell Vice Prendent, Prendent, finance Club, Judicial Board leedom, William J.s Political Science. Zeta P� lect Mar, alien Home Economic� , Zeta Tau Alpha Leighton, Donald W.: Mechanical Engineering, ASME lenfett. Marilyn R.: Speach Education. Blaine Mouse Leonard, Charlollt A.. Sociology, McMahon Hall leProske. Thomas I.: Hlttory. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Yeung Republicans, AMS Vice President, People- lo-PeOple, Men's Day Chairman, Course Critique Distribution Committee, lot Vega� Night Committee. IK Registration Committee. AMS Publicity Chairman. AMS Executive Council letter. Phillip R.: Marketing, Alpha Kappa Psl, Marketing Club Vice President, Husky Marching Band IfToorneau. Brian: Sociology. McMahon Hall lavertat, Thomas 8.: finance levlne, Syril A.: Qualitative Method� . Phi Sigma Sagmo l«in� on, Kenneth N.i Accounting, Zeta Beta Tau, Beta Alpha P� ., Purple Shield, Alpha Kappo Pti lichtrnberg. Kurt: Mathematic� . Della Chi litske, Joan I.: Economic� . Omicron Delta Epiilon ligMfoat, Susan C.: History. Cypre� � Hou� e President. Culture and Social Chairman, Phi Alpha theta lint. Rosalina S.: foed Sconce Lindsey. David R Accounting. Maver ck Housa linabargee, Ronald Markating, McMahon Hall, Clinging Club, Intramural � pom lineog, John T.: Chemistry Upson. Mar R.-. Ccr .-luniMtiOn� , Ceography, Varjity Boat Club, Scabbard A Blade, Army ROTC. TYEE Yearbook Sports Editor, Husky Crew lltowiti. Dennis J.: English, Sigmo Alpha Epsilon. Young Republicans. Yacht Club Utter. Caedis l.i English, Alpha Xi Delta. Corvette� Ru� h Chairman, Navy ROIC Batallion Prince� � , Navy ROTC Drill Team Sweetheart, las Vega� Night Host� � � lockett. M. Sue. Communications, Town Mouse. Mortar Board Pre� ident, Totem Club, Theta Sigma Phi. OAHY New� Editor, Associate Editor lockycr, Robert l.i Dentistry loe. Michael A.: Political Science. Alpha Teu Omega President, P, Omkroo Signvt loeb. Karen C Nuning lanell, loren I.: Electrical Engineering lofthus. Sown C.: English logan. Joralyn M.: Art long. Patricia B.: General Studies. Ailison House lonn, Howard K Oentutry lonlt. lorry R.: General Buiioes . Theta Delta Chi larentien, Steven R. Pertonnel lauia. inter F.: Political Spence. Theta Delta Chi lovroiich, Yvonne M Spanish, Yacht Club looney, Patricia A.: Nufikig. Phrateres Vice President, Alpha Tau Delta Recording Secretary, Blood Drive Committee lower, Joan C.: Home Economics, Alpha Xi Oelta, Home Economics Club Vice President, Adventure Tour� . Steering Committee loyalka, Sudanhan V,: Mechanical Engineering, McMahon Hall. ASM.E, Tennis lebin. Sherry l.i Communication� lucker, Denniie B.; Health Education. Kappa Delta. DAILY staff, Young Oemocratt, Health Education Club, Paople-to-Peoolf, Hawaiian Club, Chriitma� Party Advertising Committee. Rally Ori� ludmgfoo. Strphtn P.: Transportation Ivekirt. Robert A.: Business Government A Society Ivfkin, B. Olive: Education lend, John G.: Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Husky Winter Sports Club lush, Donna M : English. Sigma Kappa, Young Republicans lush, Gary W.s Aeronautics A Astronautics Engineering, Shannon House lovaas. Sharron S. Sociology. Kappa Della. Husky Honeys. Young Republican� . Norwegian Club lira. Robert I.: Drama ly, lar� C.: BuSinetl Government A Society, lambda Chi Alpha, Vanity Ski Team lyga, Richard C.: Psychology, Bela Theta Pi, Varsity Soccer lynch. John P.i Chemistry, McMahon Hall lynn, Margaret I.: Architecture, McMahon Hall lyon, Kathryn f.i Speech A Hearing Therapy, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Husky Honeys. Zeta Phi Eta, SAE litlle Sisters of Minerva Me McAlpIn, John P. History, Chi Psi. IfC Executive Council McAnvlty, Helen F.i french, Zete Tau Alpha McArthur. Joe A.: Electrical Engineering, IEEE McCann. Donald W.: General Studies, S.gma Nu, Navy ROIC McClain, Jeffrey A.i Accounting, Alpha Oelta Phi McCtymonds. Nancy J.i Anthropology MtCollom, Robert I.: Mathematics, Acacia, Pi Mu Epsilon McComas, Judith A.. Psychology, Alpha Gamma Delta, ftench House, Brigadears, STAY, People- to-Prople McCorkle, linda A.: Political Science, Pi 8efa Phi, Mortar Board, Totem Club McCoy, Denise Sociology, Chi Omega, Argrl flight Executive Officer, Air force Color Girl, Chelan House Princess McCready, Ranald 0.: Urban Planning, Sigma Chi, Pi Omicron S ma, Husky Winter Sports Club, facilities Planning Commission McCrotkey, linda K.: Art, Univeriity Chorale, Husky Winter Sport� Club McGaughey, Kathleen M.: Chemistry, McCarty Hall Secretary McGhie, Anne C.: Comparative literature, Kappa Alpha Theta McGrow, Suzanne. Sociology. Alpha Gamma Della, litlle Sigmas, Maid of Chi Psi McHenry, Blanche l.i Musk. University Chorale McIntyre, Helen A.: Far East McKay. Thomas I.: Microbiology. Audio-Visual Services McKee. David D.: Sociology, Phi Gamma Oelta, B g W Oub, Varsity Wrestling McKellar, Jaery D.: Dentistry McKenzie, Richard A.: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psl McKinstry, Michael J.: Political Science. Beta Theta PI Mclean. Terri I.: Sociology, Chi Omega McMurray. Susan A.: Sociology, Alpha Gamma Delta. People-to-People McNickle. Rodney M. Political Science Vacating Club McPherson, Wayne A.: Marketing, Vanity Track McOnaid, Retd W.i History MeWaltae, Kathryn A. Art M Mac Dan til. leslia A.: Art, Husky Winter Sports Club Maclwan, Martha C.t Drama MacGregor, Rvsttll £.: Spanish, Adelphi. Cosmopolitan Club President, las Vegas Night Committee Mackit. Seth 0.: Forestry MacSIarreur, Jack A.: far last. Navy ROTC Madsew, Julie C.: English. Oelta Delta Delta Majae, Tibors History, Zeta Bela Tau, Interisatlorsal Commission, Purple Shield Male , Carol A.: Mathematic� , Mercer Hovve Treasurer, Vke President. Totem Club, WIMC Treasurer, McCarty Hall council Treaiurer, Residence Hall Cornell, Council Platlorm Convention Houte Delegation Chairman, Sleeting Committee, Hall Orientation Chairman, Univeriity Singers, ASUW Elections Committee, Houte Orientation Chairman. Husky Guide, Intramural sports Malmtrom, Don E.: Bus-nets, Phi Gommo Delta Malott, Dwight R.: Accounting Mamaaosar. Anthony F.: Marketing Manning. JoAnnt: History Manstn, Kristina M : English Marble, Gerald l.s Accounting Mercy, Susan C.: Physical Therapy. Physkal Therapy Club Marklay. Donna General Studies. Tiffany House Marshall. Jahn M.: Pharmacy, Sigma Alpho Epuloo Vice President Martin, Jack F.: Building Technology Admlnlitratlon, Zeta Psl, BT A Club, Homecoming Committee Martin, Seott 0.: Spanish Martinson, Robert J.i Economics. Ph. Kappa P� l Mason. James T.: Economic� . Psl Uptilon Matunaga. Kaiko: Mathematici Mathesan, Patricia: Dental Hygiene, Kappo Alpho Theta Matson, John S.: Political Science. McMahon Hall Board Member. Model UN Delegation Chairman. Young Re-publicans, Intramural Crew, Basketball Matsueaoto. Patricia J.: Sociology, McMahon Hall Matthaeus, Suzanne: Home Economics, DelU Delta Delta. SAE little Sisters ol Minerva Matthleson, Gail: Art History Mavger, Frank J.i Electrical Engineering Mayer. Robert A.: Electrical Ergineering Mead. Jr.. Walter P.: Art Medan. Richard T.; Aeronautics A Aeronautics Engineering, AlAA. Tau Beta Pi Recording Secretary Medley. Michael J.t Chemistry, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Epstloo Delta Metkr, Michael P.: Zoology Meyer, Judy A.: Home Economics Meyers, William K.: History. Phi Alpha Theta Mickatse . Marcia K.: Home Economics. Alpha Xi Delta. Rally Girls, Husky Winter Sports Club Mickelsen, Ronald Li Zoology, Olympus House Assistant Adritor Miller, B. Mark. Building Technology Administration, Beta Theta Pi, Purple Shield, Vanity football Miller. Eileen D.i Physical Theropy, Physical Therapy Clvb Miller, Jackie R : Mathematics Miller, Marigail N.: Geoaraphy. Alpha Gamma Della, Alpha lambda Delta, Pi lambda Theta. Brigedeen Miller. Ranald A.: Medione. Alpha Omega Alpha. SKAF Foreign fellowship Mill� , III, B. David Physics, theta Xi Vice Prendent, Yacht Club. Phi Eta Sigma, STAY Mills, John S.: Spat-ch Therapy Mills, William S.t Mark.-Hrg. Phi Kappa P«i. Young Republicans Mlniker, Matprir D.i Political Science, Vaihon House. WIHC Representative, AWS Mitchell. Bruce I.: finance. Phi Gamma Oelta, Musky W.nler Sports Club, las Vega� Night Committee, Homecom-ng Committee Mitchell. Mark D.: Edvcat.on, Alpha Sigma Phi, UW Hockey Club Moayedi, Shahla: Chemical Engineering, AICE Moberg, Kewneth Lt Civil Engineering Mondlach, John K : Dentistry Monk, Bruce H.: Fisheries, fisheries Club Menroe. Gail G.: Hutory. Kappa Alpha Theta Secretary, Fhl Alpha Theta, Honor� Program Mewwai, Peteri Aeronautics i Astronaut � Engineering, McMahon Hall, Yacht Club, ASTEC Moor. David M.- Civil Engineering, Tau 8eta Pi, ESC Representative Maere, Jane I : English, Alpha Chi Omega Merbcrg, Thomas E.t Economics, Beta Theta Pi House Manager Morgan, Marilyn J.: Hlttory, Gamma Ptii Beta, Pi lambda Theta Morin. Velnty F.: Accovmting. Alpha Kappa PU President, Secretary Mork. Nancy I.; Nursing Morrell, William A.: Marketing Morris, Victor F. Atmospheric Sciences. McMahon Hall Morrison, Anne E.i Journalism, Alpha Chi Omega 512 Mormon, Jill; Spanish, Pi Beta Phi. Spanish House. Totem Out), Husky Horen Morse, JoAno M ; Mathemat.es, McMahon Hell, Musky Honeys. Totem Club, Alpha lambda Oelie, Sigma T u Alpha Meetlock, Janice M.; Nvrs.ng, Della Oelfa Della. Alpha Teu Delta Matter, Frederick R.t Electrical Engineer.ng, Tau Bela PI. IEEE Recording Secretary Mouiden. Paula 9.: English, Castalia. Arts A Science Honors Program. Alpha lambda Della, English Honors Mraiek. Henry J.: Marioting Mueliar, Cheryl A.: Art Mueller, Mari I : Varkellng Mullen, Christopher L.I Speech Education, Chi Omega Mullen. Mark H.: finance. Phi Gamma Dalla, Scabbard Blade Mulligan. Christine: Nursing Munns, Suianne B.t Commumutions. PI Beta Phi Social Chairman. Theta Sigma Phi President, Husky Honeys. OAlIV staff. Model UN, University Prevue Executive Secretary, STAY Munson. Robert I.: Oceanography, Student Oceanographic Society Murakami. Oaeid; Electrical Engineering, .McMahon Kail, IEEE Murakesbi, Kathleen t.r Nursing Murphy, Colleen i : Sociology. Alpha Om.cron Pi House Manager. Silver Fish Heed Choreographer, Show Chairman, Gamma Sigma, Husky Winter Sports Clids Murphy, Jeanette D.: Communications, Kappa Delta, Silver Fish Murphy, Kathleen I,: Chemistry, ACHA Murphy, Maureen A.: Dental Hygieese. Delta Gamma Murphy. Terry I.; Geography Murray, Anae C.. Sociology Murray, Duncan Mathematics. McMahon Mall, Young Republicans. Arnold Air Society. Scabbard A Blade, Fencing Club. Karate Club, Chess Club Murray, Michael H.: Political Science, McMahon Halt. Army ROIC Husky Winter Sports Club, AUSA. Adelphi Muscatel, luana I.: English. Alpha Epsilon Phi. Rally Girts Myers, Terrill C.: Chemistry, El Dorado House N Nakagawara, Ibit l.i Mathematics, McMahon Hall Hakei. Dale M.: Accounting Nakashima, Joyce N. Dental Hygiene Halle, Annette P.: English. Kappa Delta, Husky Winter Sports Club, Corvettes Secretary, Silver Fish, College Bowl, University Chorale Natale, Mary l.i Communications, McMahon Hall, Theta Sigma Phi, OAKY staff Naylee. William J.: Bui neu Education Neff. John I.: Mechanical Engineering, McMahon Hall, Adelph., Scabbard A Wade. Husky Guides Sophomore Chairmen Nel� , Stanley S.: History Nell, Bradford G.: Aeronautics A Astronautics Engineering, McMahon Hall, AIAA Nets an. Dorothy M : Nursing, Zeta Tiu Alpha. OKA Representative Nelson, Janet A.: Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma, SAE little Sisters ol Minerva Nelsen, Marilyn M.: English Nelson, Michael J.i English Nelsen. Rogor I.: Chemlcel Engineering, S-gma Chi Treasurer. President, Frosh 6o1f Team. AlCE Nelson, Vittorio A.s Zoology, Stuerl House Newman, Grelshen M.; Communications, History, Alpha Chi Omega, PeopJe-io-PfOple, Corvettes Supply Officer Nichols, Carl 0.: Physics Nielsen, Warren I.; Mechanical Engineering Ntogv, Pelee 6.: Political Science Noland. Ronald P.: Spanish. Theater 0 se Chairmen Noltimier, linda J.t tconorr-cs, Alpha Phi Noidquisl. John M.: Civil Engineering. Delta Chi. Musky Winter Sports Club, Sailing Club , T.: I Nerdstrem. isn ■ng Clut Accounting. Theta Chi. Sun dodgers. Finance Club Prenaent Nonkane, Robert A.: Finance Nerkoet, Patricia A.i English, Chi Omega Norman, Judith M.: Art, Chi Omega Noe man. Thomas 9 Electrical Engineering, McMahon Hail. IEEE Northiogton, Victoria C.i History. English Northrop. Cheryl l Sociology. Alpha Chi Omega, Rally Girls Northrop, Wayne A.: Communications. Sigma Chi, Sundodgers Noethrvp, Norman I.: Aeronautics Astronautics Engineering. Delta Chi Secretary. Husky Band, AIAA Noeten, Stephen R : General Business. Alpha Kappa Psl. AMS Re Organisation Committee Co-Chairman Now.tiki, lavra l.i Speech A Hearing Therapy Nugent. Patricia J.: Romance linguistic . McMahon Hall. Spanish House, tafm American Students Association Norse, Victeeia E.: Business Education, SWEA Nygren, Oayid l.s Pharmacy Nyman, Judith C.: Political Science. Patterson Hall Nystrom. Fames J.: Political Science, Alpha Dell Pin House Manager, Model UN. HUB Advisory Board Committee. Homecoming Committee, Ptopie-to- People O Oberg. Antoinette A.: Russian, Hansee Hall Council Chairman, Residence Halls Council Representative O'Conner, Constance $.: English Oddson. Gregg H.i VathemoKs, Pi Kappa Alpha President Odom, Patrick O.r Business Government A Society. Phi Sigma Kappa Oehlschlaeger, Christy A.: Nursing Oflnee, Oarid E.r Political Science O'Grady, Christine I.: Speech Education, Kappa Delta. Zeta PM Eta O'Keefe. John V.i Recreational education. Phi Kappa Sigma Olsen. Dennis W.: Communication . Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Delta Sigma, Young Republicans Olsen, Richard P.: Forestry, Delta Uptilon Olson Jean M Arl Oltiewtki, Richard W.; Mathematics, Delta Chi, Husky Winter Sports Club Oppelt. Mary K.: Engl.sh, McMahon Hall Orey, Ion A.: Psychology, Basketball Ormiby. Robert 0.: Mechanical Engineering Orrcstad, Charles W.: Electrical Engineering, McMahon Mall, Tau Beta Pi Corresponding Secretary Osborne, Petee L; Economics, Phi Kappa Pu, Young Republicans, Sundodgers Ose. Gregg M.: Economics, Students foe Kennedy Osltn. Sherrie 0.: Denial Hygiene, Gamma Phi Beta. Mortar Board Ostenson, Gary l.: Zoology, Phi Gamma Delta. Oval Club. Purple Shield. Big W Club, Varsity Basketball Ostrom. Douglas R.: Economics, McMahon Hall, Swedish House. Model UN. Swedish Club Othman, Jihad M.: Political Science Otto, Caleb I.: Psychology, McMahon Hall Owen. Donna I.: Bvliness Education. North Shore Proiect Owen, ivna M,: Nursing, Ch. Omega Owens, Jacqueline l.i Home Economy , Home Econom.cs Club P Paine. Thomas N.i Chemistry, Sigma Chi Palmason. Raymond A. Forestry Palumbo, Ralph H.: Political Science, Phi Gamma Delia, Purple Shield President. Phi Eta Sigma. Oval Club. Mushy Wmlor Sports Club. Scabbard A Blade, Homecoming Chairman, Ph. Beta Kappa Panowici, Robert J.; Business, Beta Theta Pi, Big ' W ' Club, Varsity Wrestling. Navy ROIC Pantages, Tarsi: H.story. Kappa Kappa Gamma Pappas, George J.i Mathematics. Pm Oelta Theta Historian, Secretary, froth Tennis, Intramural sports Paris, Kathleen J.: Zoology, Phi Mu, Rally Ctrl , Biology Club. 8owling Team Park. Barbara i.i English Parks, Lawrence E.i Urban Planning, lambda Chi Alpha. Sundodgers. UWSCC Parks, Lawrence J.i Electrical Engineerin'; Parosa, Vickie J.t Zoology, McMahon Hall, TYEE Representative, Corridor Chairman Partridge. Irian J.t Mo namcol Engmeer.ng Pauli, Maureen A.: Anthropology, Anthropology Undergraduate Society Pevlstn, Roger A.: Atmospheric Science Pauly. Anna E.: Sociology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Husky Honeys. Ore hens Payne. Carol A. Geography Peabody, Michael A Finance Pearson. Mark T.: Speech. Phi Gamma Delta, Purple Shield, Frosh football Pedersen. Daniel M,: Communications, McMahon Mall, DAILY staff. Sigma Della Chi Pedersen, Douglas H.: Mathematics. Alpha Delta Phi Pedersen, Mark C.: fisheries. Theta Ch. Secretary Vice President, Fnhef.es Club, IFC Representative Pederson. Robert W.: Marketing Pedlar. Richard W.: Geography, McMahon Hall Peel, Gregory J.: Chem-srry. Zeta Pu Peel, Karrn C.i Zoology, Patterson House Peffall, James A i Vtnrting Pemberton. Joy I.: Nursing Pengij, Nancy M.: Physical Therapy, Alpha lambda Delta. Alpha Delta Epsilon, Phiatcres, Physical Therapy Club Penn.ngton. Bruce E.: Chemical Engineering Pennington. Ssnan 0.: English, Kappa Kappa Gamma Perrins, Ilona t.: Accounting Perry. Robin V.: Music, Mu Phi Epsilon Secretary Parson. Paul S.: Sociology. Arts A Sciences Honors Program Peters, Kathleen I.: English Peters, Robert 6.: Econ:cnic . Theta Delta Chi Peltrsen. Andica L. French Peterson, Douglas M Zoology, Sigma Ph. Epsilon President. Purple Shield, Sundodgers. Alpha Epsilon Delta, People to People, Cultural Exchange Cha.rnun, Hut Advisory Board Chairman, Parents' Weekend. Open House (ha.rman Peterson. Judith I •. Accosting. Alpha Omlcron Pi Pelorson, Lanna Sociology Pelersan, Linda J.i Art Peterson, Teni I.: Nursing, Alpha Ormcrcn Pi Petit. Betty A.. Phaimecy, lambda Kopp. Sigma Peyten, Sotan M.; Business Education, Vr'crr House Ptaff. Mary F.: Commun-cai.ons Pteil, Nancy J.i General Studies Phillips. Jeffrey I.: History, Theta X Phillips, Kathleen J.- Anthropology. Maury House, Residence Hall Advisor, las Vegas Ni-;hl Hostess Phillips. Stanley 0.-. Geography, S ma Mu, Varsity Baseball. Army ROIC Pierce, Rodney G.: Account, ng, Ihete Ch. Treasurer, Accounting Club, finance Club. Alpha Kappa Pu Pingree, Michael D.: Finance Pire, Jerry: Aeionaulics A Astronautics Engineering, Stevens House, Tau Beta P. Pittenger. Linda I.: History Plotnrr, Beth R.: English, Sigma Tau Alpha, Meggert interhouse Council Secrelary, STAY Polky, John N.-. Electrical Engineering, Shannon House. IEEE Pollard, Oavid R.i Operations Management, Army ROIC Polwarth, Jane S.; Home Economics, Ganma Phi Beta. Silver F.th, Model UN Secrolary Pomeroy, Ann. Sociology, Chi Omega, little Sigmas, College Republicans, us Vegas Night Hostess Popp. Suianne E.: English Perter, Clifford A.: Speech. Shannon Hove, Young Republicans, Conservation Council, Che vs Club, Shannon Bowling Team, Adelphi Porter, Gloria R Biology, Alpha XI Oelta. Tetem Club, Panhellenic President Perter. lee: Communications. Spanish House, Thetf Sigma Phi Porter, Naacy I.: Home Economics, Home Economics Club Porterfield, Curtis i.: Electrical Engineer.ng Pas, Michael A.: Pharmacy. Rho Chi, Army ROIC Powell, Eric N.: Zoology Powell. Gary l.s History, Phi Kappa P� i, Purple Shield, Sundodgers, Arts A Sciences Honors Program, IFC. Model UN, College Bowl. Academic Affair Commission, Film Series Comm.rtee, Young Republ.cans, Varsity Yell leader. Mock Political Convention Delegation Chairman Powell, Terry K.i Economics Prall, Oarid J.: Urban Planning, University Chorale, Students for Nixon Pratt, Thelma A.: English, Honderich House, AWS Council, Honderich House Council Proalki, Richard T.: Oceanography, McMahon Hall 513 PriC . Lyra R.: Civit Engineering. Shannon Hovta Eracutiv Council, AStE, Intramural Coli, Tabi� Tennis. Football, Batrfcall Prior. 3radlcy W. H.: Preventive Medicine, Acacia PretSrtka. lini� 0 Sociology, Husky Winter Sports Oub Propstra. Donald l.i Marketing, lambda Chi Alpha PretMT, Ron «Id D.: Machanlcal Engineering. Phi D lt« Theta, Purple Shield Proufx, Jean M.: Sociology, Mercor Mouse Prome, Judith A.: English. Vashgn House Purkey, Edward ! .: Physics Putra, Mary K.: Business Education, Alpha XI Delta Q Quested. Philip J : Electrical Engineering, Stevens Home, r u Beti Pi Quick, John l.: Indvslrial Engineering QuIm, Mjrgirtf J-: Marketing, Chi Omega Quigley. Nmcy A.t English, Gamma Phi Beti R Ridclii� , I. Michiol: International Business Ridlk� , DmhIi R.: Mechanical Engineering, Stevens House, ASME, Conservativa Forum Raamhild, Clry A,: Mechanical Engineering, Dell� Tiu Datf . Pi Omlcron Sigma Ragland, Keith W.: Business Government Society, Theta Chi Rilkomki. William J. Building Technology Administration Bamberg. Diene L.: Speech EduCltion Ramfec. Vick. L.: Nvning Ramsay. Oieid H,' History, Beti Theti Pi Rasmussen, Oime ft.: Geography, Alphi Phi Reading, lirkiu 0.-. Account.ng. Alpho Phi, Beto Alphi Pji, Corvette� Redi, John H ; Aeronautics Astronautics Engineering Redman, M Pamela: Communications, Oelti Oeltl Delta, DAILY Business, Advertiiing Manager Reed, Richard 0.: Fisheries. McMahon Hall. Fisheries Club Rehn, Patricia D. Drama, Kappa Alpha Theta, American Hintage Raichman. Linda K.i Common Cat Ions Remington, Ann P.: Home Economics Remington. Jeffrey P.i Chemistry, Phi Gamma Delta Renhard, Christine M -. Sociology Repp, Sosan Nursing, Alphi XI Delta Reynolds, Ronald C. Political Science. McMahon Hall Richards, Catherine A.: Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta, Corvettes. Husky Winter Sports Club. Christian Science Orgeniretion, Home Economics Club Richards. Deborah K • Speech Therapy, Alpha Omlcron Pi Richards. Nicholas I.. Political Science, Theta Chi, Board ot Control, Purple Shield, Navy ROTC, Scabbard A Blade. Arts A Sciences Honors Program, Program Panel Richer dsen. Bruce W.: Chemistry, Delta Chi Rick, Katherine A.: English, Sigma Kappa President Riem, Gregg S i Finance. Kappa Sigma, Husky Winter Sports Club, Int emufel Sports Riesen, Cameron F.: oo'ogy. Alpha Phi, Totem Club, Angel Flight Ria, Karen lea: Sociology, Pi lambda Theta, SWEA Ritchey. Alan S.i Forestry, Tau Phi Delta Rifher, Alan C : Political Science, Spanish Mouse Vice President, Husky Winter Sports Club Robee, Larry I.: Chemical Engineering, Tau 8 a PI, Husky Winter Sporty Club. Intramural Basketball, AlCE Roberts. Glenda M : Dental Hygiene, Tiffany House Robeett, Jo Marie: French Alpha Phi Roberts, John W.: Psychology, McMahon Hall Robeets, Michael A Chemical Engineenng, McMahon Hall, Tau Beta Pi President. AlCE, TAPP! Robertson, Joanne P.r Hurting Robertson. Steven P.: Electrea' Engineering, Tau Beta Pi Robinson. Joan 8. English, Undergraduate Assistant Robinson. Linda A..- English Robinson. Stavan C.: Marketing, Zeta Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi Roddick, Iliiahath: English Rodtnberger, P. Jeannlna: Home Economics Rodgers, Jamas M.: Mathematics, Dalta Tau Delta, Arts A Sciences Honors Program, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta S gma Roehl. Stephen S.: Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Chi, Engineering Honors, ASME, Froth Football, Intramural sports Roemerschridt, Monica M : rood Science, Alpha Xi Della Roesth, Brian 0.: History, Phi Delta Theta. Husky Cre Rogers, James 6.: Personnel, Beta Theta PI, intramural Chairman Regers, Linda M.i Interior Deign Rogge. Jatnne H.; Journalism. Kappa Alpha Theta Romano. Mary I.: History, Phi Mu Ronberg, Janet 1.: Heme Economics. Home Economics Club Treasurer Rerebeck, Bette J.i Home Economics RosbJch, Dale F.: Accounting. McMahcn Hall Rost, Marilyn K.: Sociology, Gamma Phi Beta Rostne, James C: Chemical Engineering, AlCE Ross, Jennifer M.. Mathamat.es, Sigma Kappa, Totem Club, Rally Girls, 8rigadears, AWS Firsl Vice Precedent, ASUW Elections Banquet Chairman Rowe, Alan K.: Urban Planning, UW Marching Band, Koinonla Vice President Rowe. Ann P.: Classics Redtr, Alin I.: Political Science. Zeta Beta Tau, Purple Shield Russell, Brace Chemistry, Sigma Phi Epsikm Russell. Sheryl A.. Pharmacy, lambda Kappa Sigma Rettan. Thomas G.: Electrical Engineering, Husky Stage Band Ruud, Oelana C-: Health Education Rynd, John P.i Physics, Delta Chi, P. Omlcron Sigma, Army ROTC S Sabo, Carolyn l.j History. Della Gamma Sibourin, Michael Us Physics, Campus Ctutadd for Christ Sahlberg, Linda J.: English, Chi Omega. SAE little Sitters of Minerva Sakata. Merritt T.: Architecture. McMahon Hall, Tau Sigma Dalta Samvtlton. Joan A.: Personnel Samuels� , John A. Dentistry Semvelson, Michael I.: Mathematics Sandbteg. Susan I.: Psychology Sandrll, Jo Ann . Nursing Sanders. Richard B.i law. Young Republicans. Phi Alpha Delta. Conservat.ye Forum, OAILY columnist. Political Union Sands. Norma J.: Oceanography, Student Octanographic Society Sapp. Nancy l.i Home Economics, Horn Economics Club, Omicron Nu Satchel, Patricia D.t Art, McMahon Had Sardarov. Linda M : H.story Saunders. Linda A.: Chemical Engineering, AlCE. Society of Women Engineers President Saunders. William D.: General Bus.ness Saiton, Richard N.: Chemistry, S gma Nu, Troth Basketball Schaaka, Paul E.i Finance, Ph. Delta Theta, Oval Club. Purple Shiald. Board of Control Schaer. Kathleen €.: Pharmacy, McMahon Hall, lambda Kappa Sigma Historian, APHA Schalk, Randall F.i Anthropology, McMahon Hall Schindler, Christopher J.i Music, Oil Psi, Phi Mu Alpha Schlag, Barbara I.: Mathematics. Chi Omega, Totam Club Treasvrar, Husky Honeys Vice President, Mortar Beard, Alpha lambda Delta Vic President, Program Panel Schmick, Ronald D.: Finance Schmidt, Ale« F.: Oceanography, lambda Chi Alpha, Army ROTC, Scabbard Blade Schmidt. Oiae K.: Business Government Society, Stanton House Treasurer, AIESEC Schmidt, Kathic J.: English Schmidt, Ttrry D.: Aeronautics Astronautics Engineering, McMahon Hall. AIAA, ASVE Schneider, Cuenter ft.: Dentistry, McMahon Hall Schneider. Jerry 0.: Economics, Army ROTC Schnoor, Noel N.: Nursing, Kappa Kappa Gamma Schoch, Diane C t Economics, Delta Gamma Schroll, Krlstan I,: Pharmacy, APHA Schubert, Jeanne A.: Nianlrg. Delta Gamma Schvrlar, Lawrence A.: Zoology, £1 Oocado House Advisory Staff, Intramural Badminton, Mutual Otganirod House Council President Jchwabe, Richard R.: Forestry, Pi Kapoa Alpha, Navy ROTC Schwamberg, Norman: Political Sclent, Sigma Alpha Mai Schwarts. Richard: English Schwerdtfegtr, Richard l.i Electrical Engineering, Stevens House Seifert, Charles A.: Art, Industrial Design Club Scofield. Ralph M.: Fisheries Scott, Eileen B Sxiology Scott, John S.: Phyiks, Society of Physics Students. Kuiky Winter Soortt Club Sod«n«uist, Juno F.: Art Seo, Sandra: Orama, Alpha XI Della, Sundodgets Secretary, Rally Girls, STAY, Husky Wlntar Sports Club, Peopleto-Peopl Seidel, Joel M.: Pol.Heal Science Saligman, lugenr 0.: Butines� . Zeta Bela Tau, Purple Shield, Sundodgets. Scabbard A Blade, Froth Or.eolation Chairman Sells, William Li Political Science Semba. Mitsue: Art SapHveda. James W.: English Stegev, S. Stephen- Mechanical Engineering, Chi Psi Seme, Nancy I F r East Sern . Roger J.: Oceanography. Student Oceanographic Society, Phi Beta Kappa Seaton, John R.: Economics Staton. Sviannt Ut Nursing Seymour, Michael S . History Shaddock. Dennis R.: Political Science, UW Concert Band Shaoffer, Lynne M french. McMahon Hall, French Hout 5hafF, Terry l.i International Business. Compass A Chan. Scabbard A Blade, AIESEC Shanalalt, ft. Frederick: Accounting, Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Bet Alpha Psf, Finance Club, Intramural sports Shanks, Susan l.i History, Alpha Omlcron PI. Husky Winter Sports Club Jhanno . Catherine l.t Communication� , Alpha Omicron Pi. Theta Sigma Phi. Young Republicans, AWS Council lint� , David M.i Communication Sharp, Sown I.: DMtll Hygiene Slurp . Whim K.: Speech, Political Science. Thet� XI, Sundodaars. UW Debate Team. Student Advisory Croup. Speech Mooorpry President Shettewberg. Richard I • Economics, Campus Crusade lor Oiritt Shew. Don I.: Communications, Intramural (port Shell� . Theodor C.: Psychology, Psychology Club Shellenbergee, P «l R.: Marketing Sh� ll r. Cynthia A.: fngl.sh, Alpha Xi C-rlta Shepherd. (valet 0.: Speech Hearing Therapy, Town Moult Sherbrooke, David C-: History, University Choral Shtrltie . louis: Oceanography, Geology, McMahon Mall, Oceanographic Society. World Campus Afloat Shevach, Janet I.; Art Shinoda. Ellen J.s Mathematici Shlntaku, Donna R.: far Eait. McMahon Mall Shlppy, Joan AMusic, McMahon Mall, french Mov. Secretary Shape, Rehtrt 0.: Mathemotict Shotwrll. Jean S.: Miitory, Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Totem Club. Program Panel, AWS Pteiideot, Phi Alpha Theta Shavp, Dale W.: electrical Engineering. Tau Beta PI Shrier, Karen P.: Chem.stry, ACS Sholti, Bruce I.! Pre-dental, Phi D lt That Vanity Wrestling Shvmway, Rhonda A.: Socology Shute, Unda R Sociology, Sigma ticca Siettm. Udo l.t International Business, foreign Student Council, 196« International Show Producer Silverman. Lawrence R.i English, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sundodgert Simmons, Billie X.: Marketing, Kappa Kappa Gamma. AIESEC Person not Manager, Marketing Club Vice President Simmons, Kathleen M Speech, Alpha CM Omega, Totem Club Slmonich, Mora I.: Polit al Science, Allison House. Musky Winter Sports Club Simpson. Ednard I.: Electrical Engineering. Tau B u Pi. IEEE. Yacht Club. Chess Club Simpson, lament ! Urben Development, Phi Delta Theta. Navy ROTC. Varsity Troth, Intercollegiate Handball Sims, Robert: Sociology, Xeppe Alphe Psi Skalbania, Ruth C.: Psychology, Pnreterei Slabaugh. Margaret A : Communications. Theta Sigma Phi Slack, Jamas M : Dentistry Slade. CliKord I : Personnel, Alpha Phi Omega President Slat � . Ketheriee f.i Melhgmptkl SI� . Julie i.r Dental Hygiene. Kappa Alpha Theta Slettedahl. Richard Accounting. Phi Gamma Delta, Oval Club President, Purple Shield, B g W Club, vanity Basketball, Outstanding Sen.or Award. 101 Scholastic Athlete Award Sllfer, Scett X Aeronautics 4 Astronautics Engineering, McMahon Mall, AIAA Smith. Brian W.: Electr.cel Engineering, Swimming Team Smith. Heidi J.. English. Delta Gamma. TrEE Yearbook OBce Manager Smith. Hewerd l.i Electrical Engineer,ng Smith, lien E.: Speech, Mo-tar Board, Zeta Phi Eta. Phi Beta Kappa Smith. Jan D.i Sociology. .Maury Mouse Smith, Karen I.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Oelta Smith, lalgh Art, Alpha Gamma Delta Social Chairman. Corvettes Smith. Unda C.: Mlstory. Alpha Oelia Pi. Alpha Lambda Oelta, Rally Girls Smith. Msrylea T.: Spanish. Spanish Mouse Smith. Maurina I.: Journalism Smith, Michael R.: Operallens Management. Adelphi Smith. Michael W.: Urban Planning Smith, Pamela J.i English, Gamma Phi Bela Smith, Patrick M.i Med 'ne. Alpha Omega Alpha Smith. Sheryl H.: English, Cypress House, Ph ateres Smith. Terry D.i Mathematic . far fast. Volleyball Teem Smlis, Karen l.r An, Alpha Chi Omega, Totem Oub, SAC little Sisters Of Minoiva, lambda Rho. Corvettes Smothers. Robert M,- Busmess Government Society Sttsech. Barbara l.r Speech Education. Koinoni Prei.dant, AWS Council Smyser, Charles R.r finence. Theta XI Snaw, John I.; Speech Soelter, Gregg S.t Anthropology Sotbakken. Mary: Russian, Gamma Ph. B 'a Solan, Jerl l.i Jar East Soltar, frank J.: forestry Sorensen, Mary M. Home Economics, Omicron Nu. Mom Economics Honor Soocty Sorensen, Michael R.- PsychoLogy. Chi Ps President, Karate Sarlay, Kathryn: Norwegian, CM Omega Soth. Sally A.! Political Science. Oelta Gamma, Mortar Board, Totem Club Southard, Deuglas J.: Political Science. McMahon Mall, Olympus Hovs President Soiold, Cefhleen M. English Spence, Jan 0.: Social Welfare, Mortar 8o� rd, Totem Club, PM Beta Kappa, W-Kev. Alpha lambda Delta, Student Affairs Advisory Committe Spriestersbach, Daniel R.: Business Government Society, Bete Thet Pi Vice President, Purple Shield. 6v� l Cub. Big W Club, Varsity football Stanavlch. Joseph o.: Sociology Stanford. Thomas M.: Electrical Engineering. IEEE Stebbins. Mariarie A.i History. Delta Delta Delta Stetnich, Janes: finance, finance Club Steik, Karen t.; Italian Stein, Marsha D.i french, french House Steiske, Gladys R.i Home Ecooomks Steinnas, John A.: Geography, Musky Marching Band, Air fore ROTC. Arnold Air Society Stephens, Larry f.i Marketing Stem, James A.: Philosophy, froth Crew, General Motors Scholar Stewart, John M.i forestry Stesvart, Kathy A.; Sociology. Kappa Alpha Thet Stipek, Leslie C.: Accounting. STAY Stoke . Kristin 0.; Zoology. Silver fish Stelt . Carol A • Business Education Stone, Richard I : finance Storch. Philip f.t Aeronautics A Astronautics Engineering, Intramural sports Storms. Linda R.i Den’al Hygiene Strandin. Vicki� M.: Swedish, CM Omega String. Linda 0.: Physical Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, Husky Honeys Strath , Donna R.i Anttsropolpgv Straughan. Kettle: International Bus ness, McMahon Mall, Beta Gamma Sigma, AIESEC Executive Secretary Strong. Walter R. Prevent.ve Medicine Stymans, Richard P.: Aeronautics 4 Astronautics Engineering, Chi Psi Sullivan, Ronald Li Aeronautics 4 Astronautics Engineering, McMahon Hall, AIAA, Engineering Student Council Summers, Svsen M.i Boteny, Alpha Omicron Pi. Husky Band, People-io-Peoplo. Husky Winter Sports Club Sundla, Sarah J.i Nursing Suvtr, David I.: finance Swansan, Dias f.t Seootoc. Swansoa, Kathryn A.: Swedish, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Husky Honeys Swtssion, Karen M • Nursing Swinsson, Karl A.: finance, Thet XI President, Young Republicans Swingler, Nancy A.i History. Phi Alpha Theta Sylvester, Cheryl A.i Political Science, Arts 4 Sciences Honors Program Syverson, Marcia A.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta T Taggart, Ruth I.: Communications, Theta Sigma Phi, DAILY IT Olltrlct Editor Tembrilini. John 0.: Pharmacy. APHA Tandocki, loo J,- Electrical Engineering Tapaero, linn W - History Taylor, Cynthia M.: Mom Economic� , Home Economic Olds. STAY Taylor, Gary J.: History. Sigma Aloha Epsilon, ROIC Taylor, Gregg 0.: Communications. Kappa Sigma. Alpha Delta Sigma Taylor, Robert J.: Accounting, Pi Kappa Alpha Trmple, Michael D.: Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Navy ROTC Tennant, Roger E.: Chemistry, Alpha Delta Phi. Purple Shield, Varsity Wrestling Tere� . Judy M.: Sociology, McMahon Hall Tereo. Marsha Y.: Business Education. McMahon Hall Teruya, Gayle f.: Psychology Tessaro, Suianna M.: H story Thatcher, Jill: Nuetlng Thayer, Alvah W : Microbiology Thirrievit, M Michelle Speech 4 Hearing Therapy, Zeta Phi Eta President Thigpen, William I PolitiCPl Selene . McMahon Mall. UW Debate Team Thiry. Pierre P.: Si-ldtno Technology 4 Administration, Oelta Upsilon, Musky Swim Club Thomas. Caeel I.: Biology, Allison House Thomas. Charles P.: English, Alpha Delta Phi Thomas. Donna l.i English, Phratores Beta Chapter President Thomas, Jon F.i Architecture Thompson, James V.: Y� ch n � l Engineering, lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Omicron Sigma, Yacht Club Thompson, Judith I.: English Thompson. Lynn R.: Art, Kappa Alpha Theta Thompson. Terry A. Marketing. S-gma Nu, Phi El Sigma, Varsity Baseball. Alpha Kappa Psi Thompson, Trina I : Nursing, Gemma Ph Beta, little Siam Thomsen. Jonice D : Mom Economics. Kepp� Delta Thoenon. David S : Zoology. Yacht Club Tlcon. David R English Tilley, Barbara A.: (ommunkations. Kappa Delta, Theta Sigma Phi Timp , Walter K.i Music Education, Husky Matching Bard. Husky Pep Band, MENC, Univers.ty Band, UW Symphony Orchestra Tomlinson, James W.: Psychology, ASP, STAY Toney, Nancy J.: Speech Education, Pi Beta Phi, Zet Phi Eta. little Sigmas Toraaton. Gall l.t Political Science, Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Totem Club. Program Panel Fin Arts Chairman. AWS, People-to-Peoplf Tossey, Robert W.: Mathematics Towsley, Keneeth M : Electrical Engineering Tremblay. Nancy R Speech Educttion. Pi Beta Phi Tripe, Gary W.: Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Sigma. Purple Sh.wd. Scabbard 4 Blade, Hub Advisoey Committee. People to-People, Young Republicans. Political Union Trette . Thames V.: Sociology, Sigma Alpha Eptilocs, Varsity Football Trout, Barbara A. Nvrsing, Alpha XI Celia Treempet. Judith A.: Nursing, McMahon Hall Trvillager, Svsan E Art Tucker, Barbara A.: Sociology, Delta Gamma Tucker, Dean 0.: Operations Management Tucker. Mary A - Zoology, Phi Mu. Biology Club Teppor. Cynthia A.: Sociology, Kapoa Kappa Gamma, SAE little S t� rs of Minerva Turner. Ketberine N.: English, English Honors, Patterson Hall Banguet Committee, STAY Tsviss, Priscilla J.i Art, Alpha Chi Omega. Brlgadean Tyson, Cenisit M.: Bui ness Iduear-on Tyson. Jan A.: Accounting, Accounting Club Tysver. James l.s Economic . Thote Xr, Army ROTC, UW Debate Team. Young Democrats. Conservation Council. Student for Johnson, Students foe Humphrey U Uberti. Randee J.: History, Alphp lambda Delta Ulness, Sign l.i Psychology Umeb, Virginia I.; History 515516 V Vallance, Lois E.: Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy Clu b VanAuken, Lee A.: An, Henry Gallery AssociaIion, STAY Vanderliip, Na ancy CommunicaIions, Alpha De IIa IIIsei DSigmas, Rally Girls, SIudenI Athletics VandersZIIoep, nRichard A.: CommunicaIions, Phi Delta Varga, Bela J.. - Civil Engineering, Phi De IIa, Phi EIa Sigma, Frosh Baseball, aVarsain as Velkers, Mara D.: Home Economics 0 y, i m Nu VeIIer, Connie L.. ' Nursing, AIpha Tau DeIIa Vic , cigar B.: InIernaIional Business, Zeta Psi, YachI Clu b VICIIerIII'The LyI'Ina H.: History, Psi Upsilon, Phi A VicklIiInd,The John.H.:- lndustriain EducaIion, Lambda VIers, Vaidyne :Nursing 9Alpha Delta Pi, AIpha Tau Dy Vigeiand, Patricia M.. Vogel, Thomas Ma: nElecI-IrsicaIy Engineering, IEEE, 0 g Repu I VogI, WiIIia m.:F 3Business. Government 8i Socier Voi Igi, Thomams F: HisIo ory W Wagner, Ruth E.: PoliIical Science, McMahon Hall, Mo rIarB ard WainrighI, Dia eM.: Socyiology Wal, Danuia E,:e Soc cio olog Walden, Stanley :Fishgeyries McMahon Hall, alI, JaniceM.: ArI, Chi Omega, Lambda Rho Wallace, John M.: Business Gover nmenI BI Socier, DeI'I 'Ia Chi Air JForce Wallren, BarbaraJ Zoology, AIpha DelIa Pi, ciences Honors Progra WaPlsrh, Patrick J.: His ory, Sigma mAIplhaa Epsilon, Alpha TheIa, Alpha Eps ilon Del Waiihon, Robe rf G: Elec Iricai Engineeriang, McMahon Ha II, Army R,0TC Advisory CommiIIe InIramuraI AI eI ics Ward, PhilipD ArchiIecIure,T Sigma Alpha Epsilon SecreIary,F 0Navy Warner, anny .: dYSC cienTce, TIahe Chi Washburn, Phyllis J.: oGenerals SIuadies,i Yaclhf Club Webb, Laurette A.: Pharm ac,y LamlaZdaI Kappa Sigma WebsIer, Judith A. PoliIical Scie nc Wecker, John N.: Psyc ho log Weed, Mar k A.: Building Tgechnology 8i Administraiion, Sigm aChi Weeks, 61Gregory A.: PoliIical Science, Pi Kappa Alpha Weeks, Grego oPry :Chemisiry, De aChi ee 5, June: Horn eEcono omics, Sigma Kappa House anager, CorveIIes, Home Economics Clu b, a Wegner, Merrilee L.: Sociology, People- Io People, sy Winter SporIs Club, Neighborhood House, Wegsieen, Linda A.: SNursing, Alpha Tau Delia Weick, mMarilyn P.: Speech Educafion, AIpha a,DeIIa Raliey hGir Is ick, Vairginia: Spe WeIer, Harol D.: Finan nce Weiland, AllanJ.. ZoologY,S igma Alpha residenI, ArIs B Sciences Honors Prongam, Alpha Epsilon Ia Weinstock, Susan L: Gen era! SIudies, Alpha EsilonP ,Neighborhood Weisenbergir, Gary C.: aorketiong,e Alpha Kappa Psi WeisensIein, Greg R.: eiicherrf ?,lVIairyE :IQuaIiSIaIive Meihods, Alpha 0m Welimlarn, nHarley W.: Wenfia ,JeriL .ComnIunIIcceaIions, DeIIa Gamma, yHo oneys West,S Cathy Spee ch 8i Hearing Therapy, Kappa AIp ha sTher'IIzi, Huskey Honeys, CorveiIes, LiIIIe WhaImorse, Pamela F.: Business Governme nI 8i Society, Silver Fish, Las Vegas Ni hI CommiiIee, Paren end CommiIIee, Christmas Party Secreniary Wheaiman, Walter Piharmac cy Wheeler, Barry 6.: Deni WhiIe ,iDav d A.: Spanish, trLyambda Chi Alpha, Hous anis Whirock, Douglas: Political Science, Bsaker House Pr esiden ,Residence Ha Is Co uncil, yuk Society Pres ide nI, MOH C President, SSaIuydenImg AIhIeIics Commission, Yelsl Kin ng, UW CIim Whitney, Thomas Civil Enngneering, McMahon Hall, ASCE, UW FCIimbing lub Whiifemore, Bonnie L: Engg Iish, Phi MU Treasurer, Chri stian Science Organizatio Wick, Chrisiine L: En ins h Wick, Richar d T.: Forestry, Tau?1 Phi Delta, Forestry CUI b, Varsin BasketbaII Man rlene F : Willey, Ja ames F.: Foraesfr ry, Navy ROTC, Compass BCha art Vice PresidenI, VarsiI Rubg Willi, Jonne .-. rI, ria eres Historian, Husky Williams, Charles: Economics, Delta Ups iIon Williamns, Douglas V.: 20 oIogy, Universin Chriinan WilIiamns, John 6.: Fisher iIliams, aMary L.: EnglisIh,S Pi Lambda Theta, Iai Williams,a Stanley G.: PoIiIicaI Science Willia aLmson, LornaJ . Chemisiry, IoIae Sigma Pi, AIphaL ambda DeII Ia Willslon,h Frank R.: lnternaIional Business, Phi Th eta Wi Is son, Amanda C.: S anish Wilson, Brian D.: OperaIions Managemenf, Zeta Psi Wilson, Candace A.: Nursing, Associated Nursing 5 Wilson, Cher l : Hom me Economics, Kappa Delta, Hom eEconomics CIub , Husky Marching Ba nd Universin ConcerI Bafnd, Nei hbor hood House, Frosh Leadersh hip Conf erence, University Y C Wilsaon, Raym on In! 5.: Pharmacy, Rho Chi President, a Psi rSecret tar Wilsaon, Roe I.:E Business GovernmenI BI Socier, A p a Kapr Psi Winder, DonaIdJ; Ch emisIry, Phie l'Kappa Sigma, Board of ConIroI, IFC, Su ndod Winderl, Richard J.: MarkeIin Winn, Ric ar :Communications, McMaho on Hail, Iunde is for TNixon, Young Re pubiicans, Husky WinIer SporI s CIu Winningham, David L.: Elect rical Engineering, IEEE Winninghoif, Sandra L.: English,A Alph aXi DeIa Winquisf, Robert A.: Medicine, Phi pGhaamma DeIIa, Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi BeIa Kaprpag Wishkoski, Susan J.: Englis h, DeIIae rZeta, Casiaiia Woiciechawski Carl A.: inance, SiAgma Alph Epsilon, Varsin FooIb ail Wold, Odd A.: ForesIry, Judo Club, Karate Club, OTC, UW Debate eTeam, Xi Sig ma Pi Wolfe,T JonS 8.: SSocciuology, Phi Kappa Sigma, Husky Spo orI WonfIsIIoenre, Richard A.: Speech EducaIion Air Force Womsley, David F.: Civil Engineerriing, ASCE Wong, No ozrman Chemical En ngI ng Wong, Tai Chung: EIecIricaI Enginreering, IEEE, Association for CompuIing Machinery, Chinese SI udenI AssociaIion Wood, Jan L.: Socioio ogy, Delia DeIIa DeIIa, Alpha Lambdaa Delia, ToIem Club Rally Girls, SongfesI airm Woodman, nKathieen M.: CommunicaIions, Alpha Gamma Delta Woodward, Sus n..G - ArI ,ngma Kappa, Rally aGirls, Les Ve eag s stgnhi HosIess Chairman, Las Veg Woski, Sharo Hisio ory, McKeeH ouse Advisor, Clu oben '5 Basketball Club Women' 3 Volleyball Wright, Catherine P.: Business Education Wrighi, Cheryl S.: Home Economics, Omicron Nu resi en Wrig hi, W. Kenneth: Urban PItanning, DeIIa Upsilon, Rugby, BasnebDaII, DAILYw rwiI er Wright, Sus .: Spanish, Alpha Om micron Pi Wu Bin n:g sChem Dical Engineering, PhiE aimSg ma, Outstanding Freshman Award, People- to- -People, YMCA,Soccer,Kara1e Y Yankee, Cheryl A.: Sociology Yim ,Young Bin: BArchiIeceIure, ArI Young, Carolyn aI maIicisg He' ari You ung, Laurence BA.. Fin Young, Lo weIeIS iA.: mPhysical eEducaiionN lJDelia mma Youngs, RobreriI dE.n English, Delta Upsilon Z Zeider, JudiIh M: Soci oIog ei man, Lawrence S.: 200ch , Zeta BeIa Tau Zeman, Lsinda P.: Anthrropology, Totem Clu b, sAppeaI Zeper, plJEBarIIara .: Pol iical Science, Alpha Epsilon RIaIIy Girls, ColIege Bowl, Home comin Pom ee Ziegan, IJanis C.: Nursing, AIpha Phi, Sigma Th Ia Ta Zimmerman, Don IL: Pharmac cy PHA ZoIPIerr, IGregory W.: Che sim isIry, AIphaD DeII Ia Phi, eShieId Secretary, Alpha Epsilon Delia, Ui pEIIa Sigma, AIhIeIicA cIAvisolryn Commit Zook, Judith A.: Bus suEdc in OS Zosel, Paul J.: DenIi IsIry 1 H 5'2: a . kins: 517 General Index I A aby, John 318, 322 beimann, William4 J. 438 n 346 cgrreEgui, SJane I L. 310 cker un,d Robin C.192,3354 ene 496 ck es. 458 CKNOWLEaDnGMENTS 504 dair, Janis E. dam, LaurieeS.9665, 131,364 dam, Valer dams, Annne dsi Gar ADVERTISrING STAFF 78 geebr ,Mariann ne E. 356 gnew, ruce . gnew, Chrisline L. 378 guilar, Francisca 192,460 C 300 8 aerf, Kathleen M. 496 31 rahM .03 30, Margaret J 0458 area ht H A GM 14348 LPHA ESIGMA PI-II TALISMAN ROSE UEE 1 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 390 Amundnsen, Cher IL rVId Anderson, BarbaraJ. 332, 360 518 CA CIA CHAPTER SWEETHEART 120 CADEMIC SAFFAIRS COMMISSION 67 9 dam, Kathy L 192, 315, 333, 364 nderson, Beth 469 nderson, awd 322 nderson, avid E.G 329, 490 .388 nderson, onaldE K. 148 nderson, onald L. 404 nderson, sfher L. 491 nderson, rederick 428 nderson, ris nderson, Janis 1.6-2344 nderson, JohnL 2,2314 nderson, Jo hn nderson Judith LS 210395, 348 nderson, Kar ren nderson, Kare 496 nderson, KerIth1556, 476 nderson, .eslie nderson, . orrie A. 376 ynn n322 nderson, arilyn H. 298 2310, 360 nderson, ark H. 2,3 nderson, ary 350 nderson, creIaBnd 204 nderson, ncy 1 6 nderso , atalie R 156 nderson, I , riene 216 , Corli s . 496 Andrzelewski, JuIIe R. 192 ANGEL FLIG T 30 Angiin, Monte D 1 6 Annest, Amalia 3 8 Annesf, Stephen J. 392 A thony, William AppIe, Nedra Ann 192, 374 Araki, Stepe nT. In 0 :E 0 Armstrong, Deborah J. 350 ARMY T 02 ARMY ROTCR BRIGADE QUEEN 122 q 3 U o 3 GR APH ERS 84 ASUW PUBLICLATIONS OFFICE 79 Aihay, Joyce 496 Afkey Philip H. 88 AU erbach, eMeHredifh A. 156, 317, 344 Aul'r, Jam 420 Au sman H38 82 m Ayars, Garrison H. 408 Ayers, Andrea A. 216, 344 Azose, 8. Steven 438 B abbitf, PauIa M. 368 aber, William E. 426 abic 11, ,Thomas G. 192,244 annzermanr, Constancel. 372 D. 426 BAPTISTM aSr'IUDENT CE1N6TER 493 arany, WiIIiam ar ber, Eleanor DP. 496 arber, John C 329,416 arclay, Merle W. 181,426 arde e, Ga 11 L. 346 ardin, She IIe eyK 378 a,rgreen Melinda L 157, 315, 322 arilem, eRsIAberf P 386 ae,rk 455 arker, LDonald B 28095, 451 ar er, win C arker, James H. 181 arlow DebrasHL 3480 armon, Lew arrie, Rorderick C. 78, 2157, 295 r , siopher P. .321 an ,KthsIee nA 29, ar ,' ic i L n3 2 m .3 Kathryn M 157, 496 ' Mar yA 226, 320 .ar'noiomew, gRighardL. 436 ar ch, Geo 05 ar AIex 061w ro ,Dv arrram, RoznazlLd C. 404 ASEBALL sash CheryZIAM 62 BASKETBALL afcheider, Barbara 0. 192 350 a t,che1der David 157,329,398 ates, Jera d D. 198 ates, Kennet 442 ai ey,M Baeafrice E.157, 354 afh 4.92 aIIeyM Richard 39 923 an, DouglasG. 15, afian Linda K.41133,192, 358 Huh K. auer, Donald A.1081 a,uer Jamese 322 auman, 458 aumgartenn eFlorence L.192 .aumgartner, Nanci 157,308,352 axley, Gael D. 157,350 axley, i 1 axter, MichaeLl G. 5398 axier, Robin L. axfer, Thomas C1. 57181 ay, Ole D. 4 3 ayer, Clhrisaiine E. 445, 457 ayer, 352 ayiess,Pa1riCIa S. 350 each, Marie- Therese 133,368 L. 2, 396 eal, Harr 19 eall, Jo . 157 e ls, Rob . 47 earner, JaneI L. 157, 378 424 ecker, Beverly EC 3157, 372 Rober ec cker, WilliamE A.3 426 eckman, Richard H.181 eckman, Timothy R 408 M 496 eckw iIh, Ann eckwiIh, lr1Gail E. 496 ede, Jo 06 edeI', Cor 496 edIingion nDanaIdA. 205 ee, He In 63 ee ebe, Suzan nne E. 448 eeby, Barbaran 327, 354 eher,W WIma 8 eeman, Rog 453 ehrmann, Christine A 193,469 ek, Debor ah Ann 368 ekins, Cra 319 F. 392 eIarde, Linda193 eIkin, NaIaWshaS J. 157 eII Brian 157,476 eII, Catherine E. 358 all, Charies E. 432 eII, Donald C. 386 all, Douglas L. 420 all, John B. 40 eII, Mar1in W. 384 eII, Maureen P. 342 911, Steve eIIam my, Barbara L. 370 :53 emIs nneie 3.60 endeI', Martin A. 205, 330, 422 ender, Rick enedefii, RichardsH. 392 et m enzel DonuglasA. 9205, 496 eppu, LeslieJ. 320 496 erc rc,h Gar FM. 421 erean, Geo eS eresfzrd75 Bagrbar9a A 4193, 496 57 ergbow wer, Thomas L 404 ergdahl, Roger S. 392 erger, Barbe araF 322 erge I, Philip 390 ergeron, Susan D 157,364 ergerson, Janet A. 34 4 ergevin, Marcia L. 366 n erry, James C. 420 Berry, Ruth H. 370 Berwald, April C. 350 Besecker, Dana F. 426 3, BIenenfeld, Richa rd 0. I400 Bienz, anie 3 0 Bienz, Kathleen A. 372 816' 'W 304 Bigford, Robert W. 157, 476 BigIor, Franci a K. 324 Bigno, Myrna V. 496 Billingss, lmogenI R. II319, 358 8iIIs,S usan 3 Bingay, CnhaRrIes9 P. 157, 434 Bird, Joa BirdI Susan RJ. 43952 Bir kIe nbueI, Richard 432 a R 193 B' tiersman, KathIEIeen 344 ,oR ben 470 oIrk, ILarry eDI E154, 490 orkIun d,L e29 orkedal, AIberfBN.3323, 485 a d, MIchael 400 ackbourn, Gary . 4 O ackshaw, In a .220 acksf ockI, Cynthia 1,58 364 aclkNSIEOCkIVII enyd 64 aiII-, NIJIoan nne 368 akesley, DonaId A. 412 aeway,Ja ames 5 anke nship, Harvey L 212, 388 anks, Ha arve 25 O asin am me, Barba ra 322 aonck, Carolyn2158, 468 odgetf, Edward0.J 205 onski, Cheryl L. 496 BIood, David E. 205, 414 Boatman, Laurel D.SIIS8,315, 333,344 Babb, Co rinne .30 Bobb, VictoriaLJ 452 Bobs , Karen Bock, Edward L 406 80c an, I ee BogarIdus, WiIIaiam J. 432 Bog d,an Thom ohrer RobertA 158 Bohrer, Rober'rG .93 B0 rnsen, Andrew C. 4323, 329, 426 per, Karen A Boldan, Joseph A. 507III B Iger, Susan M. 193, 366 BoIIen, Micha I D. 181 8011, Krzysztof F. 158 end, stance H. 324 Bond, Ja 5 Bond, . 4 BondeIId, Nancy K 360 one, WIIIiam 432 BonifaCI, Marilyn I 452 Bonin, Paul R. 384 Bonnema, AIIda A. 6 onner, BonnIe C. 158, 324 Bonsiro ry D. 4 BonuccellI, Jeanne 466 Book, E ward L. Boone, Katherine M 37 Booth, Christopher P 434 th, H. Joann Bor en, Dons L 4 Bord s, M am B 32 Boshaw, PhiIIipA 193,318,420 Boskovith, William A. 450 Bonley, ames Bostwick, BarikM. 158,398 BoiiomIer, Sharon L. 368 Boulanger, Mar 158 Bourdeau, Rebecca M. 370 ourdon, Pe enney 445 ousfield, Michael 27126, 451 ous e ,Bef outin, ISan dra L. 298, 378 outw eII, Rebecca C 342 owder, Jacqueline K. 368 owen, Diane M. 193,354 owen, Jo n ow en, Virginia G. 158,380 owers, an cy owers, Susan K 8,232 owser, Glen R. 193, 304, 318, 334 oyd, Eda M. 496 oyd, Gordon T. 62, 65, 329,412 oyd, Linda 4 oyd, MarshaII D 158,318,426 oy d, Mar 60 radshaw, AI n R. 1 rady, Kathleen H. 220, 364 rady, Ma . a L. raff, A WC. rew 386 raga, Donna L. 226,320,496 ragg, Terre L 350 raislin, James M. 400 raman ,Van 36 .426 rna dsio,MariaIE.1857,332,352 raniFF, arr C 388 rannon, Barbara A. 342 rant, NIIa ary H. 298, 496 rascheI, Kar en E. 496 rasfieIdI, Cynihiahk. 492 0 rig man, Lance D. I2588I 318, 329, 434 rindleyI Ralph J rinson, L. 4 rifell, ICharles E.158, 384 G 2A rookins, Geraldine .458 rooks, Christopher G: 428 rooks, EIber'IA 65 rooksI JUIieA 193 rocks, Mary EI. 158,352 rocks, Sanr a.L 36I6 rooks, SherrIiII EH. 31902, 319, 376 me o,ks Wi WIiam r rotf, Claudia roug hf fon, IIIIIJII gigs 158, 333, 358 rown Jan W 496 rown, Karen A. 125, 5366 rown, Kenneth E. 205 rown , LindaR 46 rown, Lynne EI. A35858 row,n Patr' Icia rown, PairicigAI. I327, 350 R ruce, Carol J ruce, Linda 496 uder, Dian 49 rIIIY rush, William E. 386 ruya, Kenneth J. 396 ryan, Kenneth R. 440 ryan, Susan L. 2 ryanf,Ju1ie M 159 ryant, PhyrIiIis L. 350 ryanf, Ter .222 rydges s, NIoIr aIIIG. 461 ryniIdsen, Richard 482 ugge, 59 uhIz, DarIa G. 135,310, 352 uhiz, Robinn L. 193I 348I 9 urhaIIs, Stephen W. 159,416 urink, IPam eIa J. 344 urke, Donal R. 406 urkIand, Gar L181. urf, Judyery . urf, Wendy S 324 urion, Doris E. 13571, 315, 322, 350 urfonI LindaD urion, ShelleyD L 3368 my, Cher I 34 u use, Kaihlee .364 use, ike 334M ush, BarbaraL 348 ushI Michael RI. 159,386 ushI Nanc J. 34 68 ushe, GeragdL Bushne II, ggy A. I3I9 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIOIIN, SCHOOL OF 180 uskas, CaroIL uskas, Roger LW. 496 uskirk, Brian 0W. 420 ussardI John uienkoI, WiIIiaOm A.8 59 utIer, Kathleen R 348 UIIer, Pameua R. 159 utte nIob, rie J. 344 uiterfieid, aSaIIndra A. 320, 462 utfon, EC 44 ,Robert C ye,I Edward L0. :2256, 424 yer 5, Amy yers, Mari Ilyn K. 4354 yersdorf, Mary Jo 135 Cable, Richard A. 384 C d n . 398 3: Callen, aura a a bara J. 496 Campbell, Catherine A. 159,352 pbeII, Donad W 386 CampbeIlI ay CampbelII Laurie B. 344 Campbell, Lyle 418 Campbell, PamelaI J. 332, 363 CampbeII, Pairick R. 159, 418 Campbell, RoberiL 318 CampbeIII VITcIoera 366 CAMPUS SINGERS 104 Caaneld, AIco M. 492 CaaneIdI EImer E. 496 519 Canfield. Sarah E. 344 Cannlrg, James B. 496 Canning, Paul M. 159 Cantallni, Kali 352 Caprette, Jerry F. 404 Carbary, Job 8. 406 Carbary, Marilyn J. 320. 364 Card, 3:anna t. 458 Carders, Antonio 492 Cardinal, Catherine M. 457 Cardwell, James W. 323, 418 Carey, Ann M. 356 Carey, L. Walton 226, 321, 476 Carlberg, Karen A. 449 Carlaton, Penny J. 310, 356 Carll, Vlkki 136 Carlisle, EUI� I. 451 Carlisle, Robert S, 436 Carlsen, James A. 181 Carlson. Carol J. 326. 378 Carlson. David R. 440 Carlson. Diana I. 380 Carlson. Edmund D. 159, 322, 492 Carlson. Michelle 159 Carlson, Nets J. 406 Carlson, Vincent I. 418 Carman, David C. 412 Carmichael. Katherine 350 Carmichael, Teresa D. 366 Carmody James C. 406 Carney. John P. 390 Carnovale, Unda J. 319, 359 Carpenter, Bruce P. 392 Carpenter. Caryl G. 364 Carpenter, Edward A. 440 Carpenter, Cary J. 205. 421 Carpenter, Clenn P. 406 Carpenter, James M. 412 Carpenter. Vary I. 360 Carpenter, Paula C. 497 Carr, Dave 117 Carr, David 318 Carr. Donna L. 159 Carrtll, John R. 159. 388 Carrier, Steve 295 Carrier, Dean C. 392 Carrol. Joseph J. 181, 438 Carroll, Kathleen A. 378 Carroll. Michele E. 342 Carrow, Stephen V.. 416 Corson. Amelia J. 216 Carstens, Ratael E. 492 Cartano, David J. 424 Carter� . Julia 135, 310, 319, 376 Carter, Barbara J. 359 Carter. Carol I. 378 Carter, Diana C. 464 Carter, Kathleen A. 319, 356 Carter. K. Robert 434 Carter, .Wary Anne 133, 193, 359 Cartar, Michael I. 497 Cartwright. Philip W. 156 Carver, John P. 398 CASCADE HOUSE QUEEN 124 Cate, Bruce R. 406 Case. Carter J. 421 Cate, M. Diane 376 Cassidy, Marlin E. 410 Cassidy, Murrey G. 415 Casteel, Robert A. 470 Caiteldo. Rodney J. 44 Cesi.no, James H. 428 Cattle, Tarry I. 476 Castleberry, Robert 68. 318 Cestner, Russell L. 497 Canon, Unda L. 193, 374 Christensen, Patsy M. 150 Christenson, Russ 318, 382 Christenson, Sue K. 193, 327, 356 Christian, Leslie E. 193 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION 303 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE UNION 490 Christiansen, Nancy 320, 344 ChnstUnsen, Vallen G. 159 Christie. Kim 8. 469 CHRISTMAS PARTY 38 Chrobuck, Robert J. 421 Church, Gloria J. 456 Churchill, Jon E. 421 Civarra, James A. 159 Clancy, Katharine 364 Clark, Arlan 444 Clark, Bruce A. 404 Clark. Charles R. 416 Clerk, Darrel R. 451 Clark, Gary R. 159, 476 Clark, Janet C. 497 Clark. Robert G. 472 Clark. Shelley D. 378 Clark. Stuart A. 424 Clarke. Nancy E. 468 Clarkson. Chris M. 348 Clarot. Rosario 154, 492 Clawson, Rebecca I. 460 Clawson. Scott T. 412 Cleary, Mary K. 464 Ciees, David S. 392 Cites, John A. 392 Cleland, Thomas E. 410 Cl «ne nee, John C. 212 Clemence, Regina S. 497 Clements, William G. 323 Clemmons. Dennis W. 19a. 404 Clifford, Diane I. 350 Clifford. Edward C. 159, 406 Clifford. Marsha D. 194. 333 Clifton, Betty F. 458 Clifton, Marion 359 Clifton. Valerie M. 491 Climer, David F. 398 Cline, Candice A. 135. 159, 342 Cline. Charles S. 430 Cline, Robert R. 430 Cliney, Terrance P. 497 Clipp, Beverly J. 348 Clots. Robert M. 436 Clubine, John R. 181 Coats, William A. 159, 318, 386 Coddlngton. Diana T. 348 Cohegen, Cynthia 319, 360 Cohee, Jot ten M. 137, 359 Cohen. Barbara D. 194, 374 Cohen, John 322 Cohen, PauU J. 374 Cohen, Steve M. 438 Cohn. Barry M. 323, 326, 329, 438 Cohn. Marvin J. 205. 422 Cohon. Marjorie 346 Coker. Stephan C. 392 Colburn, Alonxo 8. 497 Colburn, Gerald 8. 398 Coldeen. Christopher A. 440 Cole. Barbare R. 298, 364 Cole, Donna Z. 135. 352 Cole. Janet C. 18. 6l. 370 Cole. Michelle A. 497 Cole. Phyllis E. 159. 307. 476 Cole. Richard T. 304. 316. 334, 392 Cola, Roger 8. 497 Cole, Sally A, 352 Coleman, Douglas W. 402 Coleman, Michael 0. 388 Coleman, Philip J. 189 Coleman, Thema� H. 205 Collier, James E. 388 Collins. Carol I. 348 Collins. John P. 451 Collini, Juanita J. 205 Collins. Kenneth M. 189 Colson, James D. 440 Colvin, Gregory 322 Colwell, Carolyn M. 366 Combs, Terry I. 497 Combs, Victoria 216, 464 COMMUTERS 495 COMPASS 4 CHART 306 Compton. Anne 159, 474 Compton, Mary 452 Comstock, Alicia A. 348 Comstock, Brent A. 418 Cooca. Steven F. 398 Condiolty, Steven 438 Condon, David 8. 428 Cone, William N. 497 Congdon, Ernie R. 421 Conger, Michael R. 220 Contle, John R. 488 Conklin, Peggy M. 366 Conley, Peggy 270 Conlon, Thomas 0. 190 Connell, Karen A. 368 Conners, David A. 181 Conners. Michael C. 399 Connors. Joseph D. 388 Conover, Terry D. 181, 294 Conrad. Douglas A. 415 Conrad, Ernest M. 146 Conrad. Richard W. 75. 79. 84 CONSTRUCTION 50 CONTENTS 19 Contreras. George W. 194 Contreras. Oscar E. 492 Cook, Harold T. 408 Cook, Lynda 322 Cooke, Marcia K. 497 Cooley. Linda M. 455 Cooley, Lynn V. 449 Coombei, Robert 5. 214 Coombs. Roger A. 453 Cooper, Oovglas A. 181 Cooper, Linda J, 324. 497 Cooper, Marcia I. 159. 346 Cooper, Michael R. 428 Coooer. Walter T. 410 Cooler. Walter W. 497 Cope, James 250, 318 Copland, Lynn 159. 364 Copstead, Richard H. 421 Corbett, Carol A. 458 Corbett, Robert J. 406 Corbett, Svtanne M. 37$ Corcoran, Gary 8. 424 Cordova. Bette R. 310, 346 Cordova. Sharon S. 327, 374 Corey, Kathleen M. 194, 376 Corkill, Jeff 258 CornetIvl, Terry I. 424 Cornell, 8o 250. 251 Cornell, Sharon I. 346 Corning. Thomas C. 181 Correa. Glenn F. 418 Correia, Linda J. 194, 356 CORVETTES 307 Cory, Gayle M. 135. 376 Cory, Gwen E. 159, 376 Coryell, Claire A. 360 Ccrilne, Pamela I. 466 Cosgrove, Susan L. 355 Costello. Paulette J. 159, 364 Costie, Stephen R. 400 Colant, David A. 190 Cottmgham. Robert W. 482 Countryman. Gayle I, 492 Covrteau, M. Adrian 159, 410 Coosirttau. Brian J. 161 Covey. Peter M. 161, 399 Cowan, Andrea L. 374 Cowan, Gordon M. 486 Cowan, Ronald I. 2D5, 438 Cowles, Paul 0. 390 Cox, Jack A. 485 Cox. Jane L. 161 Cox, Janis I. 194, 352 Cox, Roger V. 45) Coyle, Margaret K. 222 Cotietio, George F. 323, 434 Craig, Lawrence W. 453 Cramer, Steven D. 404 Crandall, Charles K. 161. 406 Crandall, Patricia K. 376 Crane, John J. 392 Crane, Keroline A. 194, 370 Crane, Mary K. 181, 352 Craven, Chris 445 Crawford, Elicaboth A. 222 Crawford, James W. 414 Crawford, Jean 352 Crawford, Patricia A. 161. 3)7 Crawford, Stefanie 366 Crecelios, Marcia N. 448 Creighton, fi. Michael 181, 396 Crenshaw, W. Micheal 410 CRESCENT GIRL Of LAMBOA CHI ALPHA 128 CREW 230 Criscione, Gary 0. 497 Crist, Robert T. 400 Crivelll, Michael A. 388 Crocket), John 0. 404 Crone, Richard A. 161 Crosby, Sandra 322 Cross, David R. 226 Cross. Richard L. 205 Cross, Shaun M. 408 Cross !!, Carolyn K. 319, 327, 3S2 Crowell, Pamela W. 368 Crowley, Indy C. 415 Crum, M.ika 444 Crumrlne, Diane L. 448 Culjak, Anthony M. 181 Cullen. Janet E. 194 Cullen. Paul A. 323. 400 Culler, Janet I. 492 Cuiloe, Susan 322 Culpepper, Barbara 342 Culver. Bruce H. 220 Cummings, Carolyn 190 Cummins, James I. 490 Cummins, Robert S. 406 Cunningtum, Edward J. 497 Cunningham, John P, 161 Cunningham. William A. 453 Curingtoo, Nancy E. 462 Currier, James I. 418 Currier, William W. 161 Curry, Gael 322 Curry, Joelle A. 360 Curry, Marianne 298. 497 Curry, Vincent A. 386EIIIIISIJer Cathleen 117, 161,332 urfi Cushing, eDeberIah A.E161, 372 CviIkovic, MichaeIE CYPRESS HOUSE 58 CzupIryn, Mizi'leayel V. 4 1 D abney, James H. 488 acca, Franklin L. 161 ack, MoIIy 161, 360 agadakis, Chris 65 a,hI Charles L. 406 ahl, Kristofer T. 205,428 ahlberg, Clayton P.1205 a hlbe egr Diane ,53 6 ahIquisf, Chrisfy1IMI16327,7344 ahlqu Ja H.1 a m, IHaroI A. aigie, Michael R.161, 295 'Alba, 11a 161 a arnfon, Jo n aulph, Judi 1h A. 348 v 412 DEARESI'II'O GIRL NOIFI PII-Il KAPPA SIGMA 130 esa ,aAinI L. 315,333, 359 easy, Mary eaver, Leey 14 eBay, GregsorIy L0. 66, 404 mm, Da Id H 205, 76 ekar, Ge r e S. 424 Ianey, J E. 30 elaney Joseph H. 421, 7329 e arose, Ronald eLateur, Caihenne Le Mic ae.IJ 181,297,422 T C DELTA DELTA DELTA 358 DELTA GAMMA 360 DELTA TAU DELTA 398 DELTA UPSILON 400 DELTA ZE ETAI 363 Dell oppo, GregoryAJ. 430 Dempsey, She ilahA enman, Elizabeth E. 4932 De enning, Michael 1.406 Dennis, Po My .370 eDnny, Inda 78 DENTISTRY, SCII-IOOLM OF 188 effeM 38 Deirich, Sharman 366 Deutscher, Dwayne H. 205,299 De e,Vaney Gre ryB. 430 DEVOE HOUSE 0449 Diafos, Nick P.181, 406 Dick, Dennis M. 388 Di ck, Jo Anne 216 Dick, SanfordL L. 412 Dic ckey, Pairicia L. 298, 462 Dickinson, Leah R. 34 Dickm ,Cionsfance 350 DicksonIII ael 322 0M Dieiz, Ro e A. 1 DU 110, Dennis H. 212 Dilger, Arline M. 497 Dille , I 3221 DiIIin ng,C roAI DiIIing, KaiinhIIIEIII IJ9 4457 DiIIing, I35 Dimmifi', EveIIyn G 350 D and L n T .38 obbs,L LirIIda G.I161, 31363, 359 obrowolski, Henr oces, ohn 220J ockfer, Donaid 444, 445, 451 mas rsey, oanne N. o sey, ynn D. 476 uoster, Nathan G. 384 DOTS HOUSE 468 oubi', M. oar oughe eriy, Edward R. 497 ougherty, Sandra 1.. 368 ougias, Michael B. 416 ougiass, Gordon 1.. 19 90 owd, haron 46 owden n, Ronald J4 4,23871 450 IJramer, Tom 85 Draper, KristineG DREAM GIRL OF Pl I3KAPPA ALPHA 131 reher, ancy 476 reilinIg, Thomas RR 194,326, 438 renguis, William rescher, Richa rd A. 390 rescher, Robert E. 390 reyer, Robe If P. 205,418 riffmier, Richard P. 396 cc, .36 Iriver, Li lmaaII e1M e11boo,'I'heodore 322 SP P. 39I16 uffy,Joa 63 333,360 uffy, KathleeaI'IcIZE.497 30, 319, 360 uras, Steven G. 408 urbin, Stephen C. 412 Durga, Michael W. 182, 497 Durham, Phyllis A. 194,457 Durkoop, Chris fee en D 45 Du runey, o n D Durnford, Joyce M. 457 DuShan Don 72 Dusfin, eCandace III1350 DuihieI James W Dut Ion , Barbara K 161, 376 Dutton, Priscilla J. 1,61 368 Du 5111, Connie K. Dye 9, 1,474 Dyson, yEIIissa C. 182, 315,333, 356 E Eads, Stephen G. 396 I: Eckiand, raIgS.14, 76 Ecklund, Victor T. 216,497 E,ddy Jo Ann e3634 Edelsfein, Danvi dA Edelsfein, Samuel62,12,6:86475, 326, 422 E 1 EDUCATION, COLLEGE OF 192 Edwr,ad Jill 3, 356 EdwardIs,N.Ia ames W 205, 399 Edwards, Jan nice 35 5 Edwards, Veiress B. 161 Edw ards, Way ne D. 205 Edwards, William.l A. 2266 320, 321 Efird, Rober.1A 116,386 Egan, Mar ary E. Egan, Michael J. 194,476 Egge man, ThomnsL .386 E9 ouglas 399 Eeg,ISEIizabe1hsi94, 310,476 gner, Pafricia D. 37 0 Eguchi, Michael S. 436 Ehlers, Sus Eichenbergser, RIodne Either, Shirley yBGIe6y18; L315, 332, 370 Eisenharf, MarIIha L. 380 E,kberg Charles 3118 Ekberg, Steven K. 69, 408 Ekins, Pafricia A. 497 Eklun d, Carol A. 5194, 315 Elberson, BiII 25 Elde, Ra andoiph L. 490 Ee,1dr EricE 4 EIdre edge, DaIe G. 408 E1dridge,$arah E.194 Elefson, Sandra L. 455 497 Ellingson, gPanui G.I1IB2, 426 EIII 011, e.C Elliott, Lorn neaIII C. 3489 EIIioI'r, Roberta K. 194,452 EIIio ff, SharonE E. 455 Ellis, James R. 4 EIIis,Judi1hL. 320,468 EIIis, Lin da A. 370 Eliis, Margaret E.161 EIIis,M nicaJ. 457 Ellis, Steven JD. 394 EIII s, Sus 97 m :c mor, F. ndresI,y Eoiizabeth 10.5379 Chin ng, yIIip T insh, Ronal glund, Gail nglund, Rud A 4 ngma , Ray nd ngsir m, Marilyn J 162, 344 nms, PaIrICIa L. 3 Kenneth Y. 497 nrico, IoJohn3 nsign, Jac k 3.2 05 nslow, Daphne M.1 162, 333 nslow, Ra IphJ anikin, Leslie F. 4I376 pper;on, James H, 396 ros, Pamela A. 320, 342 shleman, KenneThE 212 skenazi, Candace 346 skenazi, Victoria 374 rskine, William C. 74 tic heberry,P aIuI .1. 49 98 ETHNOM USICOLOGY 102 M. 1 2 vans, Don nald D. I162, 396 vans, ane D. 344 vans, Ka Iherine A.6 214, 372 vans, Kathleen 13 3666 vans, Ma arian E. MI 4 vans, Matthew 404 o 1W. M392 vans, Ste eIIIEIInie A. 21:62, 492 xcelI, Steven C. 482 F Faa, Donald C. 182, 428 aber, Annette M. 035381 FACILITIES 8 STU SE RVI CE S COMMIE5:I52IIONS 66 n Fallon, Berien C. II40IZI2II Fal Ion, Colleen A. 356 Fan, ic ce 8.2 Fancher, CarolynJ Fankhauser, Rober1I4K:194, 406 Farber, Richa rAd Farber,$1ephen Fareanaugh,Pa1rGiciaI21tL 363 Faris, EIIen E. 368 Paris, 0 n322 FarIey, ForesfM. 162,421 ariinger, PamelaS. 376 Farn nsworih,I Carol6 155, 468 D n e Farrell, Pafrick IE. 2386 Farron, Barbara L. 364 Farsie, PeterW. 182,412 Farweil, 60:03 eG W. 147 arwick, 205,450 Fasseff, WilIIIiamG IE. 226, 320, 321 Fate, on Faulkner, CyInfhiaJ. 352 Faulkn ner, Nancy A. 320 Faulkner, Neil P. 205 Faulkner, Ronald K.D 4205 Faw w,ce11' Adrian 98 FeasIey, Shelley VI. 1:5, 366 9I0 FelihousI,I aLinda DA 320, 356 Feli Iis , aem MI .305 498 enno, Gordo 182 enyves, Lorand 8 Ferch, Mary D. 135, 359 Ferch, Roger E. 20'5, 424 Ferguson, Chester1498 Fernau,a11e .408 Fe errera, Janice LI 346 Ferrera, Lin a J. 346 Ferris, CSIandIa NI. 194,350 Fesser, a.J 162 Fessler, sLoIIuis D. 488 Feten, Omni 0. 410 Fely, Janet R. 399 Fevt;, John A. 432 Fewell, Constance E. 372 Flande� , Murray A. 426 Fidler, Brett C. 406 Field, Brian 245 Field, Tim 73 Fielding, Julio M. 162, 342 Fieldi, Steven J. 444, 445, 451 Flgenbeum, Virgin � M. 162 Flibln. Virginie M. 368 Filipiek, Gaylcne E. 162 FINANCE 6 BUDGET COMMITTEE 73 FINALS 48 Finder, C rolyn 0. 162 Finder, Margaret A. 498 Findley, Dune 313 Fmgeroot. Swan E. 374 Fink. Robert E. 432 Fmkbeiner, Adina 0, 222 Finley, Meredith B. 222 Finn, Christopher E. 399 Florito, Victoria M. 344 Firth, Richard D. 162. 451 Flschnaller, Bryan I. 162, 424 Fither, Uurie J. 355 Fhher, Sam J. 436 Fiiher, Valerie 0. 498 Fither, William 0. 423 FISHERIES, COUEGE OF 212 Fitrgerald, Colleen 310. 327. 476 Fltrgerald, Patricia 328 Flfifretrltk, Michael T. 412 Fifzsemmofls, Patrick R. 485 Flaks, Kenneth A. 297, 422 Flatauer, Frank 322 Flelschmann, Mary Ann 162. 194 Fleiechmam, Rotanne 293, 346 Fleitsner, Lea 342 Fleming, Kay I. 449 Fleming, Michael M. 326, 432 Fletcher, Art 46 Fletcher, Gery E. 162 FHckinge� . Janet 350 Fliflet, Dean 372 Flint, Jim 382 Florence, Judith A. 360 Flgwer, Kathryn I. 162. 460 Flowers, Barbara G. 364 Floyd, Richard W. 183 Flyg, Richard A. 394 Flynn, Jayne C. 376 Flynn, Michael T. 426 Fodor, Cassandra A. 222 Foe ratal. Unda J. 355 Foenter. Joan M. 183, 379 Fooed, Karen B. 368 foliated, Eugene G. 320, 388 Follet� . Eric G. 482 FcHetf. Reneo C. 476 Follis, Millie M. 342 Fong, Elizabeth E. 458 Fong, Helen 8. 464 Fong, Ken K. 472 rontalne, Wendy I. 352 FOOTBALL 246 Foete, Steven A. 205, 490 forbes, Kethleen I. 356 Forbet, Shannon E. 457 Forbush. Oavtd A. 205, 476 Ford, Charlotte 322 Ford, Nancy L. 364 Ford, Sandra I. 194 Foreman, Gregg A. 498 FORESTRY, SCHOOL OF 214 Forman, Karen 322 Fornla, Conrad L. 205 Forma, Judith I. 222 Forrest. Beniamin F. 432 Forrott, Robin E. 135, 136, 342 forry, Molly M. 366 Fort, Jean L. 352 fortten, Carl G. 404 Forsythe, Greg H. 410 Forsythe, Susan I. 190 Fortner. Kathleen S. 344 Fost. Carol 322 Fost, laine M. 379 Foss, Ralph C. 416 Foss. Robert A. 162 Foster, Colleen 322 Fotter, Gary A. 402 Foster, Jeffrey R. 390 Fouk!, Janice R. 346 Fountain, Jon M. 194 Fowlds, John J. 392 Fowler. Allison J. 449 Fowler, Brodley 422 Fowler. Lawrence K. 183 Fowler, Richard C. 390 Fox, John V. 408 Fox. Michael R. 396 Fox, Penelope J. 356 Foye, Robert B. 388 Frenclt, James E. 498 Francisco, Jeen M. 162 Franco, Jay J, 438 franklin. Carol 8. 194 Franklin. Jill R. 498 Franklin. Penny I. 162, 456 Franklin, Shirley 194 Franks, Stephen R. 183. 432 Franten, Sherman N. 464 Fraser, laurie A 374 FRATERNITIES 381 Frayn. R. Mort 144 Fredericksen. John 396 Fredln, Linda S. 359 Fredrickson, Judith K. 461 Freelry, Georgia M. 194 French. Charlie 444 French, Linda 0. 342 French. Richard B. 440 Frey. Kristine M. 458 Frick, Oonaid J. 485 Friedman, James M. 438 Friedman. Jo Anne 138. 327, 346 Friedman, Joyce N. 374 Fries, Anthony P. 396 Friis, Kirsten 379 Frisk. Connie M. 368 Frittoe, Lynn M. 355 Fritsch, Katherine I. 448 Frit;, Robert A. 390 Friinnaer, Betty Jane 344 Frost, Barbara R. 370 Frost, Larry A. 434 Frost, Michael L 424 Frost, Stephen F. 421 Frost. William B. 162. 392 Fry, liurolee 342 Fry, Lawrence C. 428 Fryer. Bemie W. 418 Frykhdm, Linda V. 342 Fi gaml, C. Steve 226 Fusi, Marjorie 322 Fuili, Dean K. 294 Fuilmure, Joan N. 162 Fo ita. Jerry T. 436 Fuxushlme, Shokhi 274, 432 Fuller, Gerald R. 453 Fuller, James R. 432 Fuller, .Marilyn C. 222 Fuller. Nancy A. 368 Fuller, Timothy S. 226, 320, 321 Fuller, Vivian M. 194, 498 Fulton, Jay A. 399 Fsdton, Mery I. 316 FUwlder, Elltabeth J. 455 Fulwiler, Brian C. 41B Fulwiler, Robert L. 162 Furman, Christine M. 379 Furvkawe, Charles K. 183 Gadd, Galen N. 190 Gaenner, Karl M. 482 Gaeth. Christine J. 366 Gaffney, Denise M. 162, 194 Galley, Oen M. 498 Gaines, David C. 396 Gaines. E. Michael 400 Gallagher, Richard L 477 Gelliher, Jean 79 Gallant. Theresa M. 368 Galloway, Martha E. 457 Galvin, James I. 498 Gamas. Richard A. 440 GAMMA PHI BETA 364 Gandy, James R. 205, 396 Gangier, Julie M. 162. 332. 355 Caraway, Deborah S. 374 GARB DAY 28 Gerbe, Gey A. 376 Garcia, Anita 498 Gardiner. Allen W. 488 Gardner, Ann M. 162 Gardner, Cameron E. 399 Gardner. Gregory t. 205, 424 Gardner, John E. 451 Gardner, John K. 151 Gardner, Joyce A. 352 Gardner. Lawrence I. 190 Gardner, Virginie P. 162 Gerent, Nancy D. 448 Garget� , Frederick 402 Caring, Carol A. 162 Garke. Keren M. 350 Ca ke. Sharon A. 194, 327, 350 Garland, Signa M. 222 Garmlre, Sheral M. 372 Garnett. Christine G. 162 Geroiobst. Patricia I. 498 Garretson, Gail P. 344 Garrett, Brian K. 183 Garrison. James E. 400 Garrison, John R. 418 Garside, Timothy E. 432 Garvin, Anthony 0. 183, 428 Garvin. Patrick H. 421 Garvin, William M. 421 Gascoigne, Robort B. 406 Gespard. Susan J. 461 Gasperetti. William N. 162 Gassnrr. Diane F. 346 Gastwlrlh, Marsha G. 162 Gatens, Karen A. 342 Gathman, Marianna 310, 364 Gatjens, John H. 212, 477 Getjens. Linda J. 327, 350 Gaudettf, David V. 400 Geuol, Gary V. 424 Gaufke. 8nxe C. 498 Gauthier, Joan S. 379 Cauvreeu, Kathleen M. 466 Givey. Ann R. 455 Gay, James R. 451 Gearhaard, Michael F. 323. 329, 404 Gebert, Barbara J. 190, 456 Gebert, David K. 323. 399 Geer. Gwendolyn I. 342 Geiger, lynnel M. 194, 352 Gelferman, tools 334 Gemmor. Theres� A. 498 Genlesse. Douglas J. 418 Gentry, Gary W. 205 Geoghegen, Shelley A. 342 George. David V. 424 Georges, Jamie B. 364 Geraghty, Raymond P. 297, 410 Gerhardt. Mark A. 396 Gerhelm. Kathleen J. 194, 457 Gerken, William E. 216 Gerler, Varda 324 Germen, Thomas W. 295. 412 Gerring. Lynn K. 462 Gerry. Carol A. 162 Get� , loit J. 458 Cewetd. Anthony J. 498 Gleller. Susan J. 350 Chigllone, Susan M. 298. 316, 376 GhormJey. Janet L. 372 Giennik. Gayl I. 194 Glerd, Patrick K. 418 Gibbons, Donald J. 470 Gibbons, Gayle E. 195 Gibbons, Janice t. 445, 462 Gibbs, Gregory A. 206 Gibbs, Michael H. 396 Gibb . Scott T. 206 Gibson. Susanna K. 162 Gierman, Pamela K. 342 Giesa, Melanie M. 4S5 Giete. Clarence J. 410 Giesfeldt, Todd 422 Gifford. David I. 183 Gifford, Susan J. 324 468 Gilbert, Donra L. 195, 327 Gilbert, Doris E. 195 Gilbert, leanne M. 355 Gilbert, Mark R. 418 Giles, Frederic T. 192 Giles, Sandra I. 320, 350 Gilhousen, JoAnn C. 342 Gilhuly, Alan F. 482 Gtlkerson, Cheryl I. 370 Gill, Geoffrey G. 498 GUI, Jimmie R. 400 Gill, Kenneth W. 162, 322 Gillespie, Kathleen A. 360 Gillespie, Marjorie Ann 310. 376 Gillespie, Patricia t. 360 Cillett, Sandra E. 359 Gillett, Susan T. 359 Cillett . Richard J. 404 Gillings, Leslie M. 449 Wlls, Jon R. 424 Gilmore, Anne M. 162 Gilmore, Charles A. 392 Gilmore, Evelyn I. 498 Gilmore, Robert D. 4CO Glnder, Charlotte E. 327, 350 Ginsberg, Jack A. 438 Gtsmervig, Martin W. 183 Gius. Albert I. 430 Gierde. Marvin J. 404 Sesdehl. Kristin A. 370 Gladstone. Shelley A. 327, 344 Giant, Wendy S. 346 Gtenama� , Robort M. 402 Class, Dennis P. 410 Glarler, Richard D. 424 Glen. Kenneth J. 498 Clenn, Jeannle M. 496 Glenn, Merrily A. 359 Glenn, Paula M. 333. 359 Glew, Raymond E. 45l Click men. Rita G. 458 Gloer, Rojiana 322 Glot;, Kay 322 Godtay. Varela 0. 183, 458 Goddard, Cassandra A. 136, 344 Godfrey. Pamela I. 368 Godsey, Diane F. 458 Goett, Kathleen R. 379 Coett. la� ry A. 402 Coet . Mergeret N. 163, 327, 372 Golden, Vicki L. 350 Goldman, Don S. 422 Goldman, Larry E. 212 Goidmann, Bruce W. 206. 299, 410 COIF 245 Gonnason, Durtyn R. 222 GoodfeHow. Shannon E. 65, 298, 319. 370 Goodman, Ann M. 498 Goodman, Christine M. 350 Goodman. Thomas M. 404 Coodnow, Karen A. 355 Goodrich, Mark I. 390 Coodilr, Stephanie K. 356 Goodwinn, Robert 322 Cookstetter, Wendy A. 124, 342 Gooid, Susan 322 Goranson, Karen J. 355 Gorbman, Clauda 322 Gordon, Margaret A. 462 Cordon. Nancy M. 222 Gordon. W,Iliam G. 432 Gore, Barbara J. 135, 448 Gore, Bruce W. 426 Gores, Kurt X. 294 Gorham, Katherine E. 163, 370 Gormley. Oorlene K. 445, 464 Gorton, Slade 46 Gorud, Elaine 452 Goss. Lyle E. ISO Gotselln, Danit! J. 392 Gossett, lawrence 318 Goto, Irene H. 163, 477 Goudge. David A. 477 Gould, Sally E. 356 Gower, Gary 63 GRADUATION 56 GRADUATE SCHOOL 216 Greeff. William E. 498 Orel, Ooneld F. 399 G el, Karl G. 451 Gregert, Edwin K. 323. 493 Graham, Alvin C. 206 Graham. Linda K. 372 Graham. Patricia A. 190 Graham. Shirley A. 355 Grandy, Sown A. 195, 348 Granger. Charles P. 163, 386 Granfey, Gordon G. 412 Grenn, Lane 8. 464 Granoski, Charlos M. 323, 421 Granston. Jeffrey R. 415 Grant. Donna I. 474 Graupman, Susan S. 466 Graves, Douglas M. 410 Graves, Gary R. 412 Graves, Karen f. 163, 324 Graves, Mark C. 329, 432 Gray, James R. 68. 396 Grey. Terrle I. 380 Gray, William E. 190. 396 Greaves, Richard R. 214 Greely, John S. 424 Green, Bruce K. 400 Green. Carolyn T. 222. 315 Green, Darrell F. 183 Green, Gayle S. 324 Green, Grate M. 498 Green, Pamela A. 364 Green, Pamela G. 195 Green, Richard F. 163 Green, Virginia G. 350 Greenberg, Judith D. 498 Greener. Robert 8. 163, 342 GrernGeld. Betty Jo 346 Greenfield, Randy 84 Green.no. Patricie I. 458 Gregg, Burton M. 190 Gregory, laurel A. 456 Grevtted. Patra K. 366 Grew. William W. 294 Cribble, 8ruce M. 412 Grieg, leurie 133 Griesel. Leonard W. 412 Griffith, Georgann I. 350 Griffiths, James 0. 163, 394 Griffiths, Larry M. 394 Gr.gg, George C. 434 Griggs, Clifford D. 163 Grimes, Kenneth F. 404 Grimes, Relph E. 432 Gnner, Terry W. 183, 388 Grisham, John C. 163 Groesbeck, Jonni 342 Grogan, Lynda B. 374 Groher. JoAnn 72 Gromko, Bonnie L. 492 Grosshans, Geoffrey 322 Grothe. Kenneth W. 402 Grot;, Pamela A. 135. 342 Grounds, Kathryn A. 498 Grove, Arlynn A. 342 Grover, Perry E. 183, 297 Gruber, Gall E. 135. 366 Grunbaum, Karen 5. 346 Gudgel, Barbara I. 379 Gujloroo, Timolhy B. 404 Guidon, Sue f. 324 Guilickson, Larry E. 384 Gundersen, Brim 360 Gunderten, Charles R. 477 Gundersen, Susan K. 355 Gunderson, Linda 0. 368 Gunderson, Norma K. 195 Gunderson, Norman M. 488 Gunderson, Virginia M. 66, 163, 333 Gundy. Lovite I. 372 Gunn. Thom 26, 27. 62, 74 Gunner. Pamela I. 356 Cunsolus, Roy M. 190 Gurnee, John P. 426 Gustafson. Eric P. 163, 451 Gustafson. Gary I. 206 Gustafson, Mary D. 319, 340 Gustafson, Robin I. 457 Gustafson, Steven A. 163, 432 Gwstavson, Julie 6. 458 Gustke, Patricia R. 461 Gustman. Ronald P. 498 Guthrie, John W. 399 Guthrie, Unda E. 368 Gutierre;, Richard 485 GuJ Gyrego W. 326. 329. 404 Guynn, David A. 396 Gwin. Debra L. 344 GYMNASTICS 272 Gysland. Courteney 163 H Haacke, Oon P. 163 Haaland, Paul F. 384 Haarsager, John M. 424 Haas. Joseph A. 421 Habich. Daryl J. 190 Kachtel, Stephen t. 406 Midland, Diane M. 356 Medley, Catherine M. 222 Heerlrvg, Cherlynn I. 498 Meeting, Wayne F. 216 Hegeman, Kenneth J. 431 Hagen. Bruce M. 396 Hagen, Cynthia 460 Magen, Kristme E. 350 Hagen. Mary T. 498 Hagerman, David H. 392 HAGGETT COUNCIL 445 HAGGETT MALL 447 Hagwell. Don f. 163. 424 Hahn, Cheryl N. 350 Hahn, Robert H. 404 Hahn, William 322 Halgh, Jeanette C. 380 Halmworth, Pamela A. 195, 322 Halbig, Cynthia R. 376 Hale. Marcia C. 342 Kale, Tim I. 431 Hales, Stanley E. 406 Haley, Susan M. 360 Hatton, Jack S. 438 Halfon, Melody J. 498 Hall, David G. 423 Hall, Julie H. 327. 359 Hell, Karen E. 368 Hall, Loretta 322 Hell. .Mary S. 356 Hellawell, John 8. 408 Haller, Greni 84 Hallett, Mary S. 448 Hellinan, Ray 76 Helm. Oougles A. 396 Helpern, Marvin 372 Hal pern, Stanley D. 422 Hal sen, Mary M. 327. 350 Halverson. Ronald J. 206 Halverson. Jenoette B. 458 Hilvorsen, John C. 163 Me Ivor son. Dana R. 408 Hal was, Susan G. 342 Hamemoto, Ronald K, 384 Hamamura, Joyce K. 462 Hamel, Katherine I. 298. 310. 319, 366 Hemel, Nancy G. 366 Hamel, Virginie M. 190, 310, 366 Memerfy, Russell P. 498 522Hamilton, David R 396 miIIon, Sherryl E. 468 Hamilton, Victoria M. 350 an s G 8 o ndaK 384 Hammond, Michael S. 214,431 Hammon d, Russel E. 329, 399 Hamon, L Ie R. 453 Hampton, JamesL D. 329, 388 Hanan :1, Marin 458 Hancock, GeoyrgeLA. 410 Hancock, Kelly D. 428 e ansen, Christine M 164 ansen, Christine L. 164 ansen, Clau di a . ansen, Douglas A. 400 m 3 m :1 -1 y . ansen, Heidi 1:42 ansen, Karen 305 ansen, Karyl :10 ansen, Kenneth 15.1624, 329, 432 ansen, Richard D. 183 ansen, Willniam R. 386 m :1 m o P anson, Geraldine 164 anson, Kermit IO. nson, Sieve A 135, 432 s n Susan J. anzIIk, Steven R 392 ar ra, Lynn eH. arasimowicz, I-Iensry6 W. 400 ardan n, Susa an C.3 ardebecrig,R Carolyn 5R. 42164 ,reG 498 ar er, IKthIeen F. 299, 498 argiss, Crai 430 argrav e, Margarita D. 466 argrave, Nata Iie 449 argr eaves, Roberf C. 436 argus, Patrick K. 164,396 arkoff, Jana V. 34 arIan, Leslie C. 356 arIe, To om W. 402 364 310,376 mening, Denis G. 206, 434 armer, CorlissJ 164, 322 armsen, Ro er'r nM. arlow, Becky L. art , Marian 462 arI, Richarnd A. 226, 32 20 ar, 0 en as Ins, A. ScoII4 470 s asson, ainn 44 astings, Carrol A 368 affield, BreII F. 421 field, Bruce J 51 ameId, Nancy S atheld,Y, Pam eal aIIer, aChriDinnnne sE. 195, 498 after, Wa ayne E. 498 auge, eIrIn 4 2 augen,Kene1h 0 41 augseih, Snfephen S. 416 aun, Harold E. 206,4 ayasakI, Yoshi 274, 412 ayes, Ba b re A ayes, Robert E. 420 aynes, FKrerderick B. 165,488 aynes, 419 mbac h, John 498 mbigner, Gary 1.41.9306, 329, 404 486 472 ImiIIer, CaroIeL 9 o seih, Jonafhan M 323, 488 wig, GaryL emingson, JIII C. 376 ende rso n, AIex D. 432 enderson, Mariorie A. 360 enderson, MeIi nda S 449 enderson, oger 8 enderson, SV'I'ephen J. 165, 386 enderson,V ic cforiaC. enderson, Victoria L. 364 mmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm : n 3 m :3 W -1 co endric s, an ra 498 endrickson, Andrew C. 226, 320 endrickson, JohnD D. 299 endrickson, Kristin: 298, 355 endrickson, cSal yA .844 enkes, Nan esnne se ey, nHeat her A. 130, 360 ennessey, Sfuarf P. 323, 410 e 19 rede kJ 1 3 eanques, Maria 5 enry, Nancy ermanson, JamesL a n 394 err on, KafherirAeJJIO, 165,368 ertriche,e PeerI 4.2 esse, Cer OH. 165 e'rler, iDleaborahJ. 376 eweILf, :Paairicia A. 367 ewifso r D ewiII , SIaIIy Ann 165,359 he,a.ydenJckR 65 38 HiaII, Nanch. 359 HibbeIrd, John B. 406 HibIar, Linad 444 Hi chen, am 5 23 Hickenbotfom, Jerry M 396 Hicks, Debor aAh A. 223 6, 342 Hill, Greg gory L. see Mafwaier Hill, .10 hn I. 414 Hill, Judith E. 65, 196, 310, 315, 317, 333, 353 Hill, Thomas P. 472 J. Hippen, NicholasR au.I.K 2.260, 532908, 321 I604 IasIaIa, SEephenJ 404 o, DavidE 2 7, 299 0, Margaret 4 8 oagIand, Helen E 146 obarf, Marcia M 1 obbs, James L. Odin, Pamela S. 165,346 odgi s r129 oefer, Sandra J 220 oeIIIng, Kurt H. 8 o , Kathleen M 196 o elf, Suzanne P 9 offer, Diane L. 196, Herber, Sharon E 165 offman, Frederick J. 226 oFfman ary An offman, Richard L 436 man, Ge rge ofstatfer, Rober7f5 o;an, L nn 16 65, 33158, 322, 333, 370 ogan, Patricia E. 133, ,3 6 ozan, afri ogness, Jo 202 o anson, Alicia K. 65, 333,370 0 anson, Ran lp h9 o brook, Jamce . 499 oder, Ja e E. 196, 310, 360 0 en, Ro aid 6. 214 0 land, Patrick M 408 o Iand, William L 412 0 Ian er, Tyre C 418 o Iis, Charles L 440 o Iy, Fr k C. 42 o m, Jeanne 73 o m, rcy G. o m, Sandra L. 348 c U an D. 4 3 0 es, Douglas E 428 o mes, Eleanor S 379 o mes, PhIIIip A 388 cm mes, San dra osfed, Paul A. E155, 490 o t, Kar .436 or, Vic iL A360!6 o Tby,D DvidV ow ,Kafherin;I 85 I316, 457 Ho zeamYIer, a E. 38 HOMECOMIN 32 HOMECOMING UEE H0 E ECONOMICS CLUB 308 US ornberg, MaIrinn 322 orne, usan H. 196,353 4 owel Jean E. 3 owisey, Diana L. 379 o isey, Roberte LA 048 HOWIeif, DarIen HUB ADIVISORY eCIZJIIIIMITTEE 73 ubbeI, o 38 346 Udgins, Gaer A. 226, 6320, 321, 322, 498 u on, L. 46606 udsorII, DavidH udson, John L. 485 udson, Mary 245 uebn ner, MichaBelF UESIIASIIIBCIaUdEIa65 M. 3241, 498 rvm uFF, Robe uffhines, Greichegn 165 ufiman, Sam ueJI .842 uFford, Greg A. 408 uggins, BAIberIa B. 165,196 gesh Br I 8 ughes, John G. 431-20 ughe es, KaiherineT u,hes WiIIiamA. 16252, 3322, 445 uguenin, DavidV uIce, H l B 456 ule'r, R rt D 388 uIeIf, Kenneth G. 183 ull, AIIS M 44 ulse, Lel ume, Darrel J. w I N 0 unsberger, ve 29 unf, De I . 426 uni, JU . 372 uni, R. Kafhryn 135, 342 nt, Step W. 4 erten, Barbara A 363 urIey, Gail E. 364 urley Judith M 364 urIey, ynn W. urI, Robert M. 183, 440 u Itz, Dan L. usby, Karen YJS. 2 ybridge, John 498 hle, Ria1.524 hrig, ThomaAS. M2 7165, 388 ane 1 5, 3 nnes, Andrea L. 196, 333,IL4 NTER- FRATERNLITY CIOUNC INTER NATIONA LAREA COMMISSION 70 NTRAM URAL 8 raoIa, Crystal A. 353 ris sh, CaroIJ 492 rrgang, Michael E. 485 rvine,A Alan R.392 rvine, George 263, 264, 318 rvine ,Ja an 45 rving, PeggyE P. 135,310, 370 rwin, An eE .443 rwin, Rod 4 wafa, Charlotte R. 356 J ckman, JoAnn 47 73 ackson, Fra nk W. 404 ackson, Frederic N. 406 ackson, ayne A 379 a o a C? Ln c P c 25 0 e 2 azayeIri, NemanII 207 523 Jefferies, Sherman E. 207, 424 Jefferson, Oorcy 0. 135, 310. 370 Jtffrrson, Galen M 310, 370 Jeffery, Carl J. 498 Jenff, Diane K. 445, 448 Jenkins. Candace E. 333, 356 Jenkins, John P. 470 Jenkins, Kathryn L 457 Jenkins, Roger C. 404 Jenkins, Sydney C 165 Jenklnson, lorn J. 363 Jennings, Alan F. 329, 432 Jennings, Charlotte M. 364 Jensan, Barbara J. 457 Jensen, Cathy M. 370 Jensen, David A. 329. 388 Jensen, Eleanor M. 372 Jensen, Cary l. 412 Jensen, Michael E. 487 Jensen, Molly A. 360 Jensen, Patricia A. 223 Jensen, Patricia I. 498 Jensen, Paul D. 436 Jensvoid, Judy M. 165 Jessup, Richard A. 183, 412 Jesswein, Lynn K. 324 Jeuda, William W. 165 Jewell, Kevin C. 207, 394 Johansen, Ann R. 165 Johansen, Margaret C. 350 Johansson, M. Kristine 319, 360 John, E. Allen 436 John, Linda M. 498 Johnson, Chris C. 498 Johnson, Cortland W. 490 Johnson, Anita M, 183, 498 Johnson, Arm K. 370 Johnson, Ann M. 372 Johnson, Anna 0. 370 Johnson, 8arbara A. 498 Johnson, Barry A. 410 Johnson, Brian I. 498 Johnson, Bruce W. 396 Johnson, Cheryl A. 444, 460 Johnson, Christine I. 196, 305, 353 Johnson. CUre M. 356 Johnson, CUudia M. 448 Johnson, Colette 458 Johnson, Darlene A. 498 Johnson, Darlene M. 498 Johnson, David I. 207, 294 Johnson, Dennis 0. 329, 396 Johnson, DUne M. 166, 359 Johnson, Eisaku $. 183, 451 Johnson, Elizabeth A. 166 Johnson, Eric 318 Johnson, Eric R. 394 Johnson, Eric $. 396 Johnson, Frederic I. 451 Johnson, Gary K. 221 Johnson, Geoffrey G. 166. 426 Johnson, George L. 207, 421 Johnson, James A. 402 Johnson, James F. 485 Johnson. Jenna L. 370 Johnson, John A. 394 Johnson, Joyce E. 498 Johnson, Julie A. 350 Johnson, Karen 133 Johnson, Karin 166 Johnson, Katharine D. 464 Johnson, Kirk L. 166, 477 Johnson, Kristi 135, 166, 348 Johnson. Kristin M. 359 Johnson. Kristine M. 196 Johnson, Larry E. 498 Johnson, Laurence E. 166, 334, 440 Johnson, Leonard C. 207, 482 Johnson, I. Frank 166, 453 Johnson, Lila E. 464 Johnson. Marilyn I. 380 Johnson, Mark L. 426 Johnson. Millard F. 166 Johnson, Nancy J. 166 Johnson, Nancy L. 363 Johnson. Patricia 317 Johnson. Patricia M. 461 Johnson, Phillip R. 166 Johnson, Randall 0. 388 Johnson, Richard A. 183 Johnson, Richard A. 404 Johnson, Richard E. 477 Johnson. Robert A. 217 Johnson, Ruth I. 166 Johnson, Sally G. 448 Johnson, Steve R. 183, 396 Johnson. Steven 318 Johnson. Steven W. 323, 4)2 Johnson. Susan 322 Johnson. Susan E. 458 Johnson. Thea M. 196 Johnson. Thomas A. 404 Johnson, Thomas C. 436 Johnson, Vernon D. 498 Johnson, Victoria I. 136, 359 Johnson, Wayne E. 426 Johnston, Deborah A. 457 Johnston, Hugh R. 490 Johnston, Katherine M. 498 Johnston, Susan 8. 166, 376 Johnston. William F. 75, 79 Joiner, P. Jeanne 469 Joiner. William A. 416 Jolin. Kart N. 498 Jonas. Carole 0. 342 Jones, Addie M. 498 Jones. Bryce E. 183, 399 Jones, Carrel I D. 166. 477 Jones, Catherine A. 448 Jones, Douglas P. 434 Jones, Evelyn K. 223 Jones, Holly H. 370 Jones, James M. 166 Jones, James R. 329. 404 Jones, James S. 166, 406 Jones. Janis I. 498 Jones, Juoith A. 166, 359 Jones, Lawrence 0. 166 Jones, LeRoy A. 214 Jones, Lucy 5. 367 Jones. Margot 135 Jonas, Nancy E. 498 Jonas, Nancy E. 449 Jones, Patricia M. 363 Jones, Penny L. 197 Jones, Randall R- 207, 477 Jones, RuthAnn R. 355 Jones, Terry P. 396 Jones, Thomas M. 207 Jones, V. Grace 468 Jonoejen, Johannes A. P. 399 Jonientz, Chris M. 498 Jonnes, Maureen £. 327, 498 Jordan, Glenn 0. 404 Jordan. Guy E. 498 Jordan, Phillip L. 183, 424 Jordan, Richard M. 426 Jordan, Sharon 322 Jorgensen, E. Kristine 469 Jorgensen, Karl M. 410 Jorgensen. Kristin 360 Jorgensen, Kristin 310, 367 Jorgensen, Laura A. 367 Jorgenson, Barbara I. 498 Jorgenson, Harry S. 183 Jorgenson, Sharon I. 197, 317 Joseph son, Richard M. 404 Josephson, Robert M. 207, 477 Joss, Jacquenelle P. 498 Joss, Richard 322 Joy. Sharon A. 166 Judge. Kathleen K. 457 Jugum, George 250 Julian, Donald T. 415 Jun, Heesoon 498 Juneau, M. Wallene 457 Jutsila, Thomas A. 482 K Kaczor, Mar orit I. 353 Kedaner, Susan R. 346 Kegeler, Leonard M. 490 Keiser, Teri A. 356 Keivo, Kenneth J. 470 Kalb, George D. 155 Kelkwart, Charles 155 Keloper, Jerry 250 Kemmenge, Rodney I. 432 Kammeyer, Peter C. 498 KanakarH. George N. 498 Kanar, Duane A. 498 Kenazow� , Margaret 306 Kan . Mary P. 359 Kengas, Petricla J. 320, 458 Kanlkeberg. Carol J. 350 Kaplan, Janice 8. 223 KapUn, Martin H. 438 Kaplan, Sandra F. 374 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 366 KAPPA OELTA 368 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 370 KAPPA PSI 320 KAPPA SIGMA 402 Kappel, Kristen I. 364 Kaprel, Rend M. 418 Kerabach, Steven F. 406 KARATE CLUB 314 Karlya, Albert A. 482 KarkJainen, Paul R. 388 Karisnes, Ann M. 197 Karpen, Joa 85 Kateburg, Scott L. 482 Kasemeier, Kay I. 31, 197, 360 Katayama, Kenneth $. 428 Kato, Diana M. 324 Keto, Kenneth H. 323, 326. 386 Katz. Annlka 346 Katz, Diane R. 166, 317 Katz, Solomon 146 Keuffmen, Jeffrey R. 166, 477 Keuffman, Paul R. 401 Keuthtgen, Susan R. 461 Kawamoto. Michael K. 183, 445, 450 KCTS 88 Keating, Janet I. 31. 128, 139, 364 Keating. Margaret A. 364 Keefe. Margaret M. 166 Keeler, Stanley 0. 390 Keen. Dennis I. 207 Keenan, Edward J, 408 Keenan, Joseph 0. 399 Keene, laurel E. 327, 364 Keeney, Joan K. 298, 310, 364 Keeton, Cheryl C. 364 Kehl, Raymond E. 416 Kehl, Stanley E. 416 Keigher, Sharon M. 166 Keller, Frederick 42i Kellner, Gary I. 428 Kelker, Peggy E. 379 Keller, lue 448 Keller, Steven M. 212 Kelley. Jerry 63 Kelley, Karen J. 166 Kelley, Mekolm J. 440 Kelley. Susan P. 353 Kelley, Terry 72 Kellogg. Richard L. 183 Kelly, Edward H. 167 Kelly, Marcia M. 456 Kelly, Mauri 445 Kelsey, Ronald G. 207 Ke'so, Sally J. 344 Kemp, Carolyn C. 456 Kemper, Melvin 0. 477 Keelson, Oevld J. 436 Keelson, Tim 404 Kennedy, Colleen S. 461 Kennedy, Dennis L 414 Kennedy, Diene A. 342 Kennedy, Edward R. 207, 294 Kennedy, James 318 Kennedy, Kr� ig M. 208, 406 Kennedy. Kristine M 372 Kennedy, Kristopher M. 406 Kennedy. Leslie R. 455 Kenn� y, Stuart J. 440 Kent, Carole L 133, 332, 376 Kentele, Oevid K. 410 Kenyon. Carolyn 353 Kenyon, Robert 5. 451 Kerr, Margaret S. 368 Karr, Sally J. 133, 376 Kertes, Jan C. 167 Kessler, Kenneth 5. 206. 406 Ketcham. Altu P. 348 Kettenring, Robin 322 Kettering, Katherina 0. 310, 370 Keyei, Douglas F. 414 Keyes, Kathy 133 Keyi. George $. t67. 4)0 Khvoroff, Victor I. t67, 490 Kidd, David L 390 Kid-ell, Linda L. 496 Klefrar, Robert H. 388 Kiehle. David W. 214, 431 Kllbovm, David C. 410 Kilbride, Howard 322 Kildell, Sandra t. 223 Kllan. Bruce W. 395 Kim, Steve H. 410 Kimbrough, Barbara J. 359 Klnvn, Joseph E. 167, 392 Kinder, Marion K. 372 King, Alan 0. 416 King, Carolyn 370 King. Dean M. 197, 477 King. Dennis M. 482 King, George S. 364 KING HOUSE 450 King. John W. 432 King, Joseph F. 499 King. Kerry C. 418 King, Patricia 370 King. Stanley E. 206 Kingman, Jeanne 0. 462 Kingsbury, Barbara 0. 197, 376 KJnrsey, Carolyn J. 197, 452 Kinney, Ellrabeth J. 499 Kintnef, Jecgueline C. 197 Klntlg, Douglas D. 396 Kirby, Donald M. 414 Kirk, James P. 206, 428 Kirk, Michael A. 482 Kirk, R. Stephen 428 KirklamL Joan M. 499 Kirkpatrick, Jean S. 298, 319, 353 Kirkpatrick. John N. 167, 451 Kirkpatrick, Richard 318, 322 Kirkpatrick. T. Oennis 408 Kirschnar. Annabel 322 Kirtchner, Kethryn 466 Kirschner. William E. 190 Kinky. Frederick W. 422 Kir , Paul K. 453 Kiser, Donald E. 183 Kishida. Cert M. 167, 499 Kistltr, Darlene K. 360 Kite, Lawrence A. 499 Kills, William 8. 4)0 Klan, Kathleen L 379 Klee. Wendy P. 167 Klein, Eric 238. 318 Klein, Kerry J. 438 Klein. Robin G. 372 Klein Stephen S. 412 Kleinbach, Allan E. 487 Kleine, John C. 384 Klesper. Frances I. 185. 466 Kleyn. Jeanne E. 353 Kline. Cheryte A. 167 Klinkh, Carol. A. 499 Kl.nkam, Paul A. 323. 440 Klinker, Kit C. 392 Klobucher. Karen I. 359 Kloostre, Kathleen A. 310, 367 Klopfer, Donald C. 390 Klor, John L. 424 Klos. Ida-Jeanne 322 Klote, Barbara L. 372 Kludt, Allen J. 395 Knaack, Susan E 379 Knabel, Jeanine M. 364 Kneggt, Howard J. 208 Kneuts. Martha C. 167, 342 Knedlick. Janet 322 Knell. Dwight H. 399 Knidel, Daniel H. 396 Knie, John E. 410 Knight, Rlcherd, 244. 318 Knighton. Duane A. 185 Knitek. Harvey A. 206 Knodel, Daniel H. 396 Knoke. Gerald S. 299. 477 Knoke, John R. 482 Knoll, Paul W. 384 Knott, Gerald T. 185. 329. 432 Knowles, Kristi A. 348 Knowles, William R. 410 Knudsen, Janet I. 462 Knudson, James R. 185, 426 Knudson, Laura J. 167, 462 Knudtsen. Jack I. 426 Knuth, Victoria J. 457 Koehler, Jonke J. 327. 379 Koeller, Susan L 466 Kceisch. 0. Jane 360 Keeppler, Karen 8. 3� Kohls, Richard S. 392 KoUr. Toni A. 167, 310. 333. 370 ■Collar. Batty A. 363 Kolltr, Mark 0. 390 Kolilee. Frank G. 499 KoMi, Richard 8. 185, 406 Kondo. Mark M. 406 Kondro, Lao 8. 451 Konma. Elisabeth J. 499 Konopeski. Ronald I. 190 Coo, Illy L 499 Koon, Karol A. 360 Koonty, Emmett E. 185, 453 Koopmam, Oavld 322 Koos. Marsha I. 343 Kooser, Sonnle L. 499 Koeeinsg, William 410 Koplow.tt, Richard M. 438 Kopta, Oorothea R. 324, 498 Kortann, Deborah I. 455 Korpela. Kathleon A. 350 Korpi, Juliana I. L. 499 Korsmo, Karl J. 399 Kosloskl, Ronald J. 488 Koss, Mary 322 Koltle. Ralph A. 167, 477 Koury, Ronald P. 185 Kouvbaugh, James 0. 227, 320 Koutsky. Ellen J. 344 KOOW 86 Koval, Beverly J. 460 Koiu, Patrkia J. 324, 327 Kreemer, Curtis R. 212 Kraemer, Gerene M. 223 Kraft, Daniel W. 499 Krehn, Charlotte K. 197, 359 Krekowke, William 404 Krell, Michael W. 208. 440 Kramer, Julia M. 348 Kramer, Susan K. 474 Krause, James A. 167, 477 Krause, Larry W. 299. 499 Krause, leslae L. 298. 464 Krause, Roberta L. 197. 317 Kreuss, David T. 482 Kreuss, Wary H. 223 Krebs, Robert F. 410 Kreltmanis, Balba I. 499 Krell, Kenneth R. 406 Kremen, Dianne 135, 346 Kremen, Frances E. 374 Krinls, Katherine 356 Krisberg. Clare R. 355 Krlslnger, lyne M. 491 Kristen sen, Nikolas 436 Krivosha, Bruce H. 329. 438 Kroe9er, Jennifer A. 167, 197 Kroner rg. Janet 360 Kronenberg, Martha A. 360 Krook, Peter M. 323, 451 Krouse, Christine M. 190 Krowt, Karen J. 167 Krueger, Robin I. 136, 353 Kruiemark, Cheryl J. 359 Kubiak, Russell J. 167 Kublk. Linda J. 330 Ksibln, Karen J. 18. 80. 332, 360 Kueh, Donald f. 430 Kuchan, Laurel A. 343 Kuder. Susan M. 185, 474 Kuehn, John C. 392 Kuehn. Paul 8 227, 320 Kuelher, Diane K. 197 Kghlmann, Ann 322 Kuhn. Dennis 0. 185 Kvkull, James W. 329, 424 Kumal, Arnold T. 213 Kimbere, Mary I. 223, 353 Kunti, Dennis R. 416 Kune, George ne P. 349 Kupka, Janis H. 133, 167, 344 Kurtsakl, lauria A 208 Kuresman, Alan J. 167, 436 Kurjan, Philip 322 Kurolwa, Katherine J. 350 Kurth, Ware C. 388 Kurthy, Mergareta A. 197 Kuril. Chary! A. 167, 379 Kumar, Carol L. 367 Kutt, Darlene 322 Kufr, Kathleen A. 359 Kvwahara, David I. 402 laakto, Melvin T. 499 LaBerge, Christopher l_ 395 LaCaille. Robert B. 436 leCeve, Barber A. 197 lecltis, Astrld, 167 Lackey, Chester T. 408 Lacktrup, Larry 197 LaCovrse, Kane K. 350 lacy, Marc A. 4)5 Ladd, Jonathan F. 421 ladke, June 499 LeDuke, Margaret E. 350 leFavr. Lawrence E. 488 lagergran. Erk C. 384 lalng. Jaime J. 370 lalng. Robert 8. 167, 436 lair. Gregory 302 Laird, Janet 349 laird. Kevin F. 432 LeMay, Charles E. 408 lamb, James H. 185, 482 lamb, Mary 322 lamb, Patricia I. 324 lamb, Patrick W. 477 lamb, Robert C. 167, 477 LAMBDA CMI ALPHA 404 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CRESCENT GIRL 128 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA 320 LAMBDA RHO 308 Lemberg, Janet 322 Lambert, Kathryn A. 197 Lambert, Michael A. 155 Lambert. Peggy J. 298, 319, 356 temmert, Anite C. 492 Lemoni, Arlene t. 197, 355 lempman. Kathleen I. 167 LAND OF THE ORAGONS 110 land . Jan L. 168. 359 l«nda, Teresa E. 359 LANDER HALL 444, 467 lander. St «hen F. 155, 477 Landis, Catharine I. 499 lendon, John W. 499 landf. John W. 482 lane, lltsda I. 168 lane, lorann K. 491 lane. Pel ride A. 223 lane, Rkhard J. 386 leney. Jack T. 168, 477 tang, John J. 434 lang. Maroena E. 223 langdon, Gregory W. 390 lengsdorf, Linda S. 370 lanman, Steven 8. 386 tensing, Charles D. 190 laRocgue, Helen 0. 197 Larsen. David E. 217. 490 Larsen, Donald G. 168 Larsen, Erk J. 440 Larsen, Rosamund M. 360 Larsen, Sharon A. 477 lerson, Anna M. 305, 448 larson, Carol A. 197, 364 Larson, Chandis 8 223, 324 larson. Curtis I. 424 larson, Cynthia I. 364 larson, Douglas E. 499 larson, James 8. 168 larson, John W. 410 larson, Linda J. 168, 332 larson. Lynn M. 168, 344 larson, Mary t. 168 larson, Maxine t. 197, 343 larson, Ralph E. 68, 168 larson, Richard E. 406 larson, Warren L. 492 lemon, Sheryl E. 499 latater. Janet I. 367 lesby, Diane M. 123. 368 I� '� •, Monke J. 168 IAS VEGAS NIGHT 44 Latham, Karolyn K. 168 lethrem, R. Greg 436 lathrop. Shard I. 344 Latimer, Jeremy K. 367 Latimer, lewis P. 185. 392 leube, Devld R. 490 lemon. Carol A. 455 lavenebr, Marilyn A 368 laVille, Marcia S. 368 IAW, SCHOOL OF 218 law, Vance 8. 402 lawhead, Sandra P. 197, 367 lawless, Timothy 8 421 tawtor, Jenet C. 364 Lawlor, Susan 298. 364 Lawrence, Manny P. 414 Lawrence, Richard $. 396 Lawrence, Sherrll I. 360 lawrenton, Gary M. 430 Lawson, Kenneth t. 299, 472 Lawyer, Linda P. 376 leyne, Margaret A. 135, 364 layton, Georgia I. 346 latara, Christine 356 le, Thl Ngoc ten 499 lee. Barbara J. 374 laa, Christine A. 349 lea, Rosmcnd 367 leech, Robert A. 424 leaden hem. Bruce A. 388 leef, James W. 477 I eat Kerman. Barbara K. 499 leaton. Faya A. 466 LeBaron. David C. 412 laber, Marilyn K. 359 leClerco. Nkk 318 IKocq, Christine 310, 370 leCompte, Norman J. 416 Ledford, Petrkle A. 455 ledgerwood, Nancy A. 223 ledrav, Linda E. 223 leOue. Thomas G. 432 lee. Bet Thie 197 lee, Cessandre M. 464 Lae. Cheryl A. 168. 449 lee, Colleen J. 168 lee, Donne M. 223 lee. Jack R. 208, 477 Lee, Jennifer E. 356 lee. John K. 168 tee, Karen M 324. 462 lee. Kenneth A. 421 lee, lynde J. 135. 349 lee. Quong 208 lee, Robert t. 40) lee. Ronald W. 389 lee, Roy 414 lee, Sheron T. 185 tee. Wfndy 367 lee, Youk Thie 457 lee. Young 8. 477 teedom. Patricie A. 367 leedom. William J. 168, 440 I fenders. Randy I. 490 Lees, Meryellen 168, 380 legas, Bruce R. 428 Lehman, Antonette 499 Lehmann, Ellubeih 322 lehrbach, Harry T. 412 Leighton. Donald W. 208 laightoo, Kim 133 leimbecher, Jane 322 teimhecher, Nancy 298, 319, 376 lelsy. Mary A. 355 I eland. Douglas I. 408 lemon. Barbara K. 499 lemon, Jemes K. 489 Lemon, Nency L. 499 lenfest, Marilyn R. 197, 456 Lengyel. Jehn 421 Leonard. Charlotte A. 197, 478 Leonard. Diane R. 349 Leonard, George B. 114. 115 Leonard. James I. 412 Leonard. Mark A. 406 Leonard. William S. 410 leong, Henry 472 lePentkt, Thomas I. 168, 429 tepley, Susan J, 469 Umar, Trudit G. 374 Ulter, Phillip R. 185, 297 UToumeau, Brian 168, 478 levenseller Alice M. 499 levere ru. Thomas 8. 18$ Levesque, Uurence I. 426 levies, Deanna Y. 499 Levin, Jacqueline A. 364 levin, Thomas J. 434 Levine, Syrll A. 185. 374 levin on, Arnold R. 439 Levinson, Kenneth H. 185, 297, 439 leVHre. Rosenne M. 327, 350 levy, Geye E. 374 levy, Geraldme 347 lew Geretd J. 499 lewis, AUn G. 487 lewis. Christopher 0. 421 Lewis, Jeenne L. 375 Lewis, Judith C. 457 Lewis, Robin E. 499 lewis, Steven M. 439 lewis, Terry 0. 485 Liberman, Olene J. 375 l.bke, Robert E. 406 llburdy, Frank W. 396 Lkhtenberg, Kurt 169, 396 liddkk. Morgan C. 485 Lie, Christine A. 457 llebermen, Barry 5, 4B2 Hebert, Stephen M. 424 Lied, Sonia 367 liars, Marilyn j. 499 liara, Aibtrt H. 487 Uesar, Maredea M. 3S3 lieske, Joen I. 169 liesia, Lloyd f. 389 light loot. Susan C. 169, 458 Life. Barbara A. 360 ll!|ed hl, Cecilia M. 349 llm, Naegwen 499 Urn, Rosaline S. 213 Lincoln, John 5. 410 llndai. Douglas F. 401 lindell, John A. 395 Undeman, Usa R. 349 llndlty, Robin 0. 410 lindnvsrk, Julie A. 356 Lindquist, Malcolm C. 390 Lindsay, Bridget A. 3i60 Lindsay, Kathtaen S. 350 llrdsay. Dav.d P. 472 Lindsay, Oavid R. 185 llndstrom, Eric R. 426 Undstrom, Nina S. 360 llnebargar, Ronald £.197 llngbloom, Janke L. 363 llngla, Vkki K. 355 link, Mary M. 360 linne, Katharine E. 319, 356 llnte. Robert J. 329, 404 llnstedt, Gary W. 406 Lint. Christian t. 399 Linvilla, George 322 llnvog, John T. 169 lipson, Mark R. 18. 81, 169 llrhus, Jare H. 364 lislt, Bonnie J. 458 Litchfield, Joenn E. 372 litowttj Oennis J. 169. 421 litsey. Condis E. 169. 355 little, Charles A. 412 little, leendra M. 355 LITTLE SIGMAS 135 LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA 133 livesley, A'r-idy A. 370 LIVING GROUPS 336 Lkyd. Roger R. 390 lochrir, 8onnie S. 372 Locke, Jackie S. 464 Locke, Nancy J. 350 locka. Richard C. 499 Lockett. M. Sue 169, 315, 322, 332, 333, 452 Lockhart. Elisa J. 349 Lockwood, Robert A. 440 lockyer, Robert L. 190 loe, Michael A. 169, 390 loeb. Karen C. 223 Loesby, Rkhard K. 418 loesch. Molly I. 355 loetall. Loren I. 208 lolthus, Susan G. 197 Logan, Devld E. 418 Logan, Jeralyn M. 169 Logan, Robert A. 396 Logsdon, John D. 434 lombard, Oavid N 406 lonoc. Michael A. 408 lonergan, Clinton 410 long, Frances E. 355 long, Gregory A 451 long. Pamela E. 343 Long, Patricia 8. 169, 448 long, Patricia K. 376 long. Robart 110 Lonn, Howard K. 190 Lontr, Kathleen I. 380 lont . Larry R. 185 lookabaugh. Mark I. 499 Loomis, Jane A. 310, 370 Looney, Steven M. 323, 326. 408 Loper, Gregory J. 404 lord. Adrienne M. 353 lord, Susan E. 356 lorentton, Steven R. 185 Loren . Richard E. 485 lorett, Christopher A. 499 lotfl, Fadia M. 217, 478 Lott, Martin J. 439 loud, Shelly M. 376 loughrey, Debra J. 449 Louie, Lester F. 169, 434 Louis, Gary C. 429 Lovelace. George W. 406 Loveland, Craig M. 416 loveridge, Jeflery I. 390 525 lovrovich, Yvonne M. 169 lovseth, Timothy P. 429 low, tool f. 499 low, Nora 0. 499 low, Paul F. 499 low� , Robert J. 493 low . Waiter G. 440 lowmen, Nancy F. 360 lowney, Patricia A. 223 lowry, David M. 431 lowry, Joan £. 169, 355 lowry, Michael K. 392 lowry, W. Scott 426 loyalka, Sudarshan V. 208, 478 Loyd, Steven f, 386 lufein, Sherry I. 169 local, Nanr.ctt M. 310, 367 lot , lynn 380 lock, Edward E. 463 locker, Cernisc B. 198, 368 loden. Sown A. 460 ludlngton, Stephen P. 185 ludwlg, Catherine M. 356 luthrt, Robert A. 185 lulkln, Bertha 0. 19« I ok� , Fred 238 Lofce, Joann. K. 18. 81. 298, 310, 319, 499 Luke, Nava C. 457 loke. Suzanne M. 499 lumbard, Steven I. 399 Iona, Oovglas W. 499 lunceford, llnda M. 355 lond, John G. 20« lumtcerg, Jody A. 344 Londbero, Roger 245 I unde, Astrld 376 lundvall, Ralph W. 395 luokkala, Raymond 0. 441 luti i, G. I new 320, 452 Loili, M, Emeit 488 Loik, Oonne M. 169, 379 loik, Gary W. 208, 451 loiter, Kathryn A. 367 loth, Barbara A. 368 lutkenhouie, Michael A. 418 Iwaai, Sharron S. 169, 310, 368 lux, Cathy A. 462 lux, Robert I. 169 ly, lan C. 185, 270, 404 lyaa, Richard C. 169, 392 lyie, Norman C. 487 Lyman, Steven R. 434 lynch, JoM P. 169, 478 lyre� � , Jamee 0. 408 lynn, Variaret I. 155, 478 lynn. Thereja I. 460 Lyon, Kathryn E. 133, 198, 310, 370 lyont, Allen W. 476 M McAbea, Jacqueline 355 McAlpIn, John P. 198. 395 MeAnulty, Helen F. 169, 380 McArthvr, Joe A. 208 Mc8ride, Oav.d W. 437 McBride, Kenneth W. 429 McBride, Michael G. 62, 326, 399 McCabe. Robin I. 298, 316, 464 McCabe, S. Kathleen 466 McCa!tree, Kenneth M. 153 McCaffree, Mary 5. 356 McCall. Janice E. 379 McCann, Donald W. 169 McCarthy, Jotaph I. 216 McCarthy, Donald E. 386 McCarty, Brian 0. 436 McCARIY MALI 454 McCatland, Dolli 344 McCaoahan, Robert W. 402 McCauley, Mary M. 372 McCevitt, Timothy J. 418 McCtaln, Jeffrey A. 185. 386 McCain, Richard 5. 32v, 399 McClanahan, Kenneth B. 470 McClincy. Mary B. 344 McCiung, Gregory S. 434 McClure, Tla M. 343 McCiymondt, Nancy J. 169 McCollom. Robert I. 169, 384 McComes, Bruce J. 426 McComaa, Judith A. 169, 349 McComes, Maricele G. 359 McConegny, Gary A. 392 McConaghy, Juli� A, 356 McCorkall, Scott J. 429 McCorkindale, John S. 390 McCorkle, linda A. 169, 376 McCorkle, llnda K. 298, 315. 333 McCorkle, Teresa J. 452 McCoy, Denise 198, 356 McCrtady, Ronald 0. 155, 424 McCroakey, llnda K. 19« McCudden, H. Douglat 421 McCutchan, Kathryn B. 456 McDonald, Laurie J. 367 McOonald, Mary F. 350 McDonald, Patricia A. 350 McDonald, Richard H. 217 McOonald, Sean J. 386 McOonald, Sutan J. 474 McFarlane, R. Bruce 218 McGarry, Dennis J. 392 McGarry, Timothy 5. 406 McGaughey, Kathleen M. 169 McGeughey, Michael H. 323, 424 McGhie, Anne E. 169, 367 McGovern. William J. 392 McGrath, Mark H. 386 McGraw, Suzanne 135, 198, 349 McGuire, Maxine M. 360 McHenry. Blanche I. 19B McIntyre, Helen A. 169 McIntyre, Karla K. 310, 364 MeKeln, Scoti J. 416 McKay. Michael W. 488 McKay, Thome I. 169 McKay, William C. 436 McKee, David 0. 169, 408 McKEE HOUSE 460 McKee, Tim A. 313, 408 Me Keller, Jerry 0. 190 Me Keller, Steven S. 386 McKenzie, Jame� H. 384 McKenzi� , Richard A. 18S McKleman. Aaron R. 63, 326, 329, 404 McKinney, Swan C. 499 McKinttry, Jelreio I. 372 McKinttry, Joieph I. 392 McKinttry, Michael J. 169, 392 Mclandrett, Richard A. 326, 406 McLaughlin, Gary R. 470 MclEAN HOUSE 473 McWan, Terri L 169, 356 Mcleod. Kathleen I. 499 McLeod. Michael W. 416 Mcleod, Stephen A. 432 McMahan, Pamela A. 468 MCMAHON COUNCIL 445 McMAHON HAIL 475 McMahon. Janyce E. 372 McMahon, Patrick 5. 432 McManut, JoAnn 316, 359 MeMartln, Carolyn A. 456 McMath, Bruce I. 401 McMeint, Rand W. 421 McMillan, Leslie 0. 500 McM.urray, Sutan A. 169 McMurray, William R. 429 McNamara, Patrick C. 389 McNamer, Maty 0. 353 McN.lce, Patrick W. 339 .McNeil, Patricia A. 368 McNeil, Thomat R. 392 McNIckle, Rodney M. 169 Me Niven, Sandra C. 367 MtPhall, Stephan 8. 392 McPherson, Wayne A. 165 McOueid, Colleen M. 372 McQueid, Reed W. 198 McOoellon, Richard P. 401 McQuistan, Michael S. 500 McTavith, P. Ooujlas 429 McVey, Margaret I. 368 .McWalter, Kathryn A. 198 McWilliams. Carol M. 350 Mecahilig, Maria C. 223 Macartney, Thomat 73 Macdonell. letHe A. 169 Mac Cuff, Marie 322 Mac Ewan, Martha C. 169 MacFarlane, Oonald E. 396, 404 MacGraln, Sandirton A. 390 MacGregor, Rowell E. 169, 294 MACGREGOR HOUSE 470 Mac Innet, Kenneth J. 499 Mackey, Jamet 6. 432 Mackey, Suzanne I. 372 Meckie, David I. 429 Vackie. Seth 0. 214 Mackintosh, Mary I. 359 Maclean, Paul K. 485 Macneil, Lucy P. 353 MacPherton, Steve M. 482 M cRae, Anne I. 448 MacSIarrow, Jack E. 169 Mtdrton, Douglas R. 386 Madison, Melissa A. 360 Medilnger, Karen A. 363 Madteo. Julie C. 198, 359 Median, Torrytea 353 Maezono, Jorge 492 Megnuton, Oonald A. 386 Mignutson, Kriitin M. 492 MAID OF CHI PSI 125 Mtlttkl, Barbara A. 474 Ma or, tlbor 169, 318, 439 Ma on, Jane 353 Makar, June M. 350 Malen, Carol A. 169, 333, 462 Malm, Sutan K. 464 Malemee, lillien I. 473 Malmttrom, Oonald E. 185. 408 Maloof. Steven S. 326, 406 Malott. Dwight R. 165 Malted, David G. 431 Mammoier, Anthony F, 185 Manary, Roger 0. 500 Mareckil, Bhikhaji M. 453 Manfred, Dennlt J. 424 Mann, E. Frazer 410 Mam, Hilary I. 350 Mann, Robert M. 416 Manning, Joanne 169 Mention, liene C. 343 Mano, Thomat R. 396 Mansen, Kristina M. 19B Mansfield, Craig 0. 396 Mansfield. Criitln I. 376 Manson, Spero M. 408 Mar, Oorothy I. 500 Marble, Gerald I. 185 Marcotte, Susan G. 372 Matey. Sutan G. 221 Marlnkovlch, Steve P. 392 Marinos, Matthew G. 390 Markley. Oonna E. 170 Martee, Chester I. 217 Marino, Joseph F. 488 Mamey. Oeborah 0. 368 Mamey, Gregory I. 399 Meroney, Dan H. 441 Merrs, Oonald T. 329, 444, 478 Marsh. David G. 399 Marsh, Dianne L. 353 Marshall, Eileen T. 360 Marshall, John M. 227, 421 Marshall. Philip G. 386 Merthlain, E. Bruce 320, 389 Menton. Dale 349 Martin, Alan J. 432 Martin, Barbara A. 370 Martin, Carol 322 | I | I • I Martin, David E. 390 Martin. Deborah I. 355 Martin. Gerald E. 399 Martin, Gilbert I. 4)4 Martin, Jack F. 155, 441 Martin, James J. 432 Martin, James R 485 Martin, Janet I. 370 Martin, Janice E. 364 Martin, John R. 392 Martin, VeJodie J. 360 Martin, Paul A. 434 Martin, Rosemary 500 Martin, Scott 0. 170 Martin, Trudi J. 370 Martinez, I. lucila 492 Martinkw. Stanley 392 Martinson, Greg 322 Martinson, Robert J. 170, 410 Marti, Marlon E. 148 Marush, Arthur M. 441 Marvfch, Stephen E. 392 Marx, Pamela A. 469 Marxian, llnda A. 345 Mater, Christie K. 500 Mason, Douglat C. 418 Melon. Jamet T. 170, 418 Meton, Kathryn H. 457 Mason, lynn M. 367 Mason, Richard W. 424 Mawey, Nancy R. 310, 360 Mattong, Judy I. 359 Massoth, Kathleen M. 332. 469 Matf. Vincent I. 401 Matterton, Jamet A. 395 Matuda. Patty A. 364 Matunaga. Kelko 170 Mathes, Etsi� B. 500 Mathew. Patricia 0. 190. 367 Mathles, Richard 322 Mathis, Michael 295 Matllck, Michael G. 404 Mat lick. Mento I. 359 Matson. John S. 170, 478 Mettumoto, Alvin M. 441 Matsumoto, Ellen K. 500 Mattumolo, Lila J. 456 Mattumoto, Patricia J. 170 Matsuyama. William 322 Martem. Sharon I. 492 Matthaeus, Steven A. 421 Matthaeus, Suzanne 133, 170, 359 Matthews, Jamet M_ 390 Matthews, Marie F. 217, 461 Matthews, Renee E. 461 Mathcwton, David W. 470 Matthieten, Gail I. 170 Mattila, Marlyi J. 452 Mattson, Jeffrey 0. 386 Mattson, Peter I. 465 Mattson, Sandra M. 320, 478 Matwater, Garth 416 Mauger, Frank J. 206 Mau'den, Penny M. 452 Meurmann. William M. 415 MAURY HOUSE 461 MAVERICK HOUSE 472 May, Arlene M. 135, 310 Mayer, Robert A. 206 Mead. Gale E. 414 Meed. Walter P. 170 Meed . Meiody A. 464 Meadows. John 295 Meckeuer, Robert M. 404 Medan, Richard T. 208, 330 MEOICINE. SCHOOl OF 220 Medley, Michael J. 170, 406 Meer.ech. Marilyn B. 310, 343 Mehlhaff, Bruce 110 Meier, Adrienne A. 500 Meier, Barbara Jay 108 Mfiklejohn, Jamas A. 421 Mein.nger, Marc G. 396 Meissner. Gary R. 418 Meider, Elizabeth 0. 324 Melen, Carol 445 Mellmger. George 488 Melior, Thornes 0. 482 Meltzer, Howard M. 422 Melvin. Barbara 372 Memovlch, Mary R. 368 Menard. J. Scott 441 Mendelsohn. Karen R. 375 Mendenhall, Mary M. 345 Meng, Eric 323 Menig, Carol 322 Mer.nclla, Cynthia A. 367 MERCER HOUSE 462 Merck, Robert M. 408 Meredith, Greg 68 Meredith, Ra.'ph E. 396 Merideth. Patricia M. 474 Martino. JoAnn V. 345 Merole, Anthony K. 390 Merrill, Shirley A. 500 Merry, John F. 429 Mertes. Jeffrey A. 406 Merz, Marcia M. 370 Mesmer, Richard E. 408 Messmer. Nancy 6. 445, 457 Messmer, V kl K, 457 Metke. Michael P. 170, 408 Melro, Ilona 500 Metzger, Jean lovis 62 Meyer, Judy A. 170 Meyer, Kathryn A. 360 Merer, loixa 322 Meyers, Jeff 84 • 526Me eyers, WiIIiam K. 170 Meyersberg, David C. 422 Meyers berg ,Debo ora R. 375 eza, Em ImOBd .500 Mhyre,R RmbUrIe AMAichaeIsen, JuIiBeIIe 372 Michel, Sus an E. Micka Isen, SMarcia K. 198,355 MickeIson, Da aiv Mickelson, PatriciaA .3 Mickeison, MonaLdJL.170fs487 Mickens, Debo rah 492 Mihara, Nat than D. J386 Milkie, Tam mara A. 129, 310, 360 ar 5. 350 E E Miller, Bryant M. 155, 392 Miller, CanhiaS . 468 Miller, Dennis L. 294 MiIIer, Eileen Miller, Elizabeth A. 353 Miller, Elizabeth L. 350 ' F Miller, Marilyri J. 360 Mitchell, Jane L. 359 MiicheII, Kathleen N1. 464 arry 389 Miya, Mla denovici1 aJeanette 372 Moayedi,5 hIa 208 Moberg, Kenane'rh L. 208 Modeen, Dia niel L 500 Moe, Ran 456 MoeIIendorlf, Guy4 V8 395 Moen, anc Moeng, Robert BS. 4472 MoHetI, Mary .723 OHC 444 ohrweis, Thomas H. 500 oIoI'Ie, Sand 64 onac , John D 15 ondIoch, John K 190 IVI E. 500 MOONLIGHT I'GIRL 0F PHI SIGMA KAPPA 132 o , 20,8 330 core, Davi oore, Gary L 410 core, George 451 core, Regen oore, Siephen ancy orhous, Richard E 478 orin, Gr regory M. 443 orin, VoIney F. 2185, 297 AlannR yL. 4223 orreil, aWinIiam A. 185 orrIs, MaIc I T. 0 arms, Merr I . 4 orrIs, PafrICIa L. 444, 455 orri S 43 491 orrison, Jill 170, 33530 0,377 492 orrison, KenneI orrison, She Iley 37 orse, CIa udia E 219, 298, 310, 360 orse, ai H. orse, JoAan M. 170, 310, 322 orss, KiIrina L. MORTA R BOA RD 31459 ortenson, Krisf ine orIIock, Jamce M. 223, orton, JaniceA .E-126, 3275 9377 onon, Ran aI rph , Ile een 1 0, urph, Jeanette D. 170,368 urph , J nP. 3 urph J F. urph , Kathleen D. 353 ur h , Kathleen 8 urph , Maureen A 190, 360 urph , Pam ia A. urph , I . 41 urph , Terry E. 170 urra A,Iexander D. 421 urra , nne C. 170 urra ,Chriine L. 133, 370 urra Dunca urra Jamie n.R 135,377 urra Micha eI H. 170 urra Nan urra ,Pennylope K. 363 urre , Ka 'Ih usca eI, aLuann L. 170, 347 MUSSICAL aPERFORMANCIEOS 98 Myer, Mary E. 4, Myers, Michael R. 50060 M Myhre, Paul 3 2 Myhre, Philip W. 412 Myrtle, Arthur R. 500 Nadeau, Gary L. 482 Naff, Sandra 322 Nagatani, Joyce S. 298, 466 Nahon, uas Naismifh, Patricia A. 319, 464 k s H. 500 N I r, WiIIIam 9 aNyudu, UshaG 3150, 31,9 377 Neal, Jquit Neben,J ean 572 NechaJnicky, Carol L. 372 Neff,J Neff, John L. 208, 294 Nef1,SIanley S. 170 Nehl, TimofhyJ. 430 e I, Bradford G. 208 e I, Dou 334 e I, Pamela J 359 e Is, Scott R. 390 e se , Gene A. 500 e s , Alice A. 3 e son, Brook T. 295, 421 eson, 3ru G. eson, hrisfophsero S. 386 8 son, ar 9 son, 543:4 eson, oronIahyI M. 224, 380 e son, aryL 500 e son, oIIy L. 458 9 son, n . 37 e son, anet A, 17 e son, arinn M 170 a son, IchaeI A 51 e son, IchaeI J 172 e son, nci eson, oreen K 368 e son, II r W. 1 e son, Patrick 487 e son her? 8. 40 eson, ogerM E 208, 424 e son, 05 e 380 e son, IevenM W 431 eson, sa nA. 5O eson, icIoriRa A. 172,464 6 s .40 eumann, Barbara J. 343 ' ' 8 D. R421 ewquisf, Sharon 31,133,367 ewschwander, CharIe s E.3 3372 TA ewion, BarbaraJ aE 9367 g, Mable 7 en, Xuan Oanh 47 gchoIIs, Jill M. 359 choIIs, Nancoy 448 cho ls, Ca no .172 coh 15, Doug Ias E. 0399 chols, Faye choIs, Sfev n.E 4 chols, WaIIeerG. 399 choIson, MarshaEJ. 349 ckerson, Mar 401 ederer, Edward AE2'39513 382, 412 e er :ah, ChristineM. 2333, 356 obIe, Nancy A. 39 obIe, Russell 5. 4408 ogaki, Paul V. ordsfrom, Barry T 5 3 ordsfrom, ndIe oreen, Eric 2 men, eifh 490 orikane, Robert A o k 01, PaIrIcia A 172, 56 orion, Stephen R. 185, 297 orway, Sa Ily 35 6o , 37 orwood, Deborah A. 370 orwoo o,d Robe n S. 426 othdurff, Judith A. 466 Nysfrom, PameIa J. 349 527 O akes, Glenn R. 482 benour Ja . 39 erg, Antome11e A 172 'Brian, D I G. 4 'Brien, anc .500 'Brien, 31 CCUPATIONAYL TIHERAPY CLUB 316 de ard, Gary L 295, 12 dermann, Rand I J. 16 'Dom, Pa1ri k 185,14 eschlaeger, Chris11neA 24 eIschIaeger , mela Do: 298, 311, 379 Uer111, G ry LP Officer, Virginla N9 343 Offn avid E. gard, WIIIiam K 399 gden, hn D. gden, Kafr nJ. 356 'Grady, ChristsinAe L. 199,368 'Hem Char 434 hickers, Ha rralsd A390 'Leary M. 430 e1zke, Margery A 349 i er, aurI iver,1ephen E1; 421 sen, avi sen, ennis W.1972, 295,406 sen, ouglas sen, ichard P. 214, 401 sen, o . soe, dward M. 437 son, arbara G. 456 son, Landace V. 469 son, Car 01 A. 491 son,Forre51W.414 son son, :eraId F. 451 son, .ane1 C. 135, 353 son, .effrey K. 434 son, Jerry L. 386 son, Joan M. 172 son, oanne M. 298, 350 'n .1 m a. son, risfineR son, Linda L 45567 son, in a . 8 son, IIark C. 488 son, oIIie A. 349 son, icholas P. 416 son, oberr E. 421 son, onald B. 414 son, haron L.311364 son, hirIeyA. 327, 343 usan sson, Dona Id W.4 szewski, Richard W.2172, 396 U 0ppeI1, Mary K 199,478 0psah1,George H.409 Opsahl, Gregory L. 409 Opsahl, Sco11C. 409 0 n A.17246 rr, Jac rresfad, Charles W. 208, 330 r1hmann, Da vid P. 389 rtoIf, Janice 1.. 133, 349 saka, 6015 on s cm, n322 sborne, MargeryA sborne, Pe1erL. W1725 0329, 410 sborne, Robe r1W 39 se, Gregg .172, 406 sgood Job 10 slin, Sherrine D. 190,315, 322,364 5 Iu,nd Jo MEr e683 ss,R1chadr sten, Jos sep :322 s1enson, Bry 32,3 326,409 sfenson, GarynLH 17,2 318,409 sfra nder, Su san A. 36 31mm, Douglas R.1726, 478 swell, Kenne1h 0. 416 01tinger,mDeborah 349 0110, Ca Ie bT. 173, 478 Omen, Susan A. 4 011um, Gayle A. 461 Ouye, va 1. 455 Ovadia, AIber1 R. 439 OVAL CLUB 318 528 wen, Car oI.L 500 wen, Donna L. 199 wen, Edwa rAd 424 wen, Lynn M. 224, 356 wen, ara wens, Jacqueline D.173,199 wings, Lar G 386 ziel, Marvrin M. 439 P aack, Larr yS 443 Packouz, Kenne1h 7M. 439 3age, SheIla es . 399 Danowicz, Rober1J. 173, 392 :anfagses, Tarsi 173, 37 7006 apap eo eJ 3, Paris, sKafhleenJ 173, 327, 372 ar,k BarbaraL199 :ark, esaI 445 ar rk, Willia m.J 402 :arker, CharIane B. 350 3air rker, .39 3 ar,ker Jon CF 406 Parker,WiII1am318 3arks, Cyn1hiamA. 305, 350 Parks, Lawrence E. 155, 404 3aI'ks, Lawrence J. 2 Parosa, Vickie 1.173 Darr, ar Darr1s, Lawrence L. 424 3arrish, Charles A. 399 Paulsen, 0 er 7 3auIson CIaudiaJ 343 Faulson, na aaulson, DIarne 13' 359 n, .377 iaulukonis,erE1119nM .379 au y, 199,311,367 3ayne, Barbara 3ayne, r1 JayrIe, C eacock, Sheryl O 3 arce oger E PearI, Janlce 327, 375 3earl R 011 mes .409 3earson, Josina L. 625, 4333, 353 Dearson, Lawren che 3earson,Margar911A. 133, 298, 333, 364 Dearson, T. 409 3edersen,D uglas H. 1773, 386 7edersen,M ?;k G. 2113, 432 ' a 356 ee , S1even D 3eel, Gregory J 173, 441 3eel, Karen C. 3911a , J es A Dr-zinowch, Gail L 311, 367 1 Deistrup, Jay12 Dellegr ini, rM.:C'ar1a 135,345 39110, Hen Dembenon n, ny3 224 8ember10n, Pa1r1c1aJ. 135,370 .500 Derson, Paul De'son, M. Wilianne 345 ar J 462 3e erson, Douglas M.173, 429 Pe erson, Edlwi nJ .389 De erson 3e erson, GrlakceR SM 4364 De erson, Henry 451 De erson, Jane1ryMM. 364 3e arson, Judith L. 186,350 L a173 3 :e11, Be1 1.yA 227, 320 Pa Iow,GN1choIasJ. 416 3e on 1 De rin, Josephs 49 3e rov1c, Deborah L. 461 A 449 UV 32 1y, Richar 3fa11, Mary F. 173 3 Pfeiffer, Gregory J. 430 a1e11, Nancy ck NA ASIP 410 KAPPA SIGMA 412 372 SIGMA KAPPA 414 SIGMA SI GMA3 374 LADELPHIA STRIgg QUARTET 101 K vvuuuvuvuuuuuuuuvuwvvvuu '1 Ibrick, Ga 1 lip, Robert 14 hlip, Rober1 H 419 1 Ii IlenG 37 '11111pS, Cheryl A. 377 11111535, avi wilIIps, JDeffre eyL 7,3 437 11111ps,Ka1hIeenJ. 199,461 11111ps,in a L. 500 hiIIips, Lori1a N. 501 Iillips, Sfanley D. 173, 426 DI'IiIIips, W1111amR.386 3HOTOGR ASPHERS 84 DHRT ATE S234 DHYSICP'IQLE THERAPY CLUB 325 31 BETA PHI 7 3ichereau, Susan N1. 372 D1dduck,Ruper1J 389 'cia 468 3LAYMATEISL0F412HETA DELTA CHI 136 Dlofner,Be1Rh r Pocock, Lynnae C? 5298, 327, 359 3odra1 12, La ra Poesnecker, Leyardia 1.. 501 30111, Beverly 458 01 AS. 4 3OLITICAL UNION 68 301k u o m :1 m .. m 3; m75 :3, mm 0 u 3 a. 7.- C,0 0.1 E z: oo . 6 Dolley, Ka1hleen E. 364 3ollini, John 322 0 Po rsch, W. 3orfer, CRIif-fordA. 173,451 Porter, Gloria R. I200, 3323, 355 PoweIrI, Ter rry K.173 Poweers, Foranc1s F. 382 Pow wers, aMrshaJ Powis, S1ephanieJ 13379 Pra11, Brian T. 390 Pra11,Dav1dJ. 155 Pra11, Thelma A. 5,173 469 Pray, Jac k R. Preecs, Gordon R. 432 Lane .419 13k, Wi Ila PUBLICATIm F'BOAR PUBLICATION: COMMISSION 68 Fuck, Diae Pugh, 47194 Pyle, Linda J. 468 uackenbush, James 5L.01 uesfad, Ph1ILipJ. 210, 453 U1ck,J Jonh L. uigg, Margare1 J.186, 356 7 uis'r, Pefer W. 427 abin, Jane1 L 462 adclif-f, E. Michael 186 d e 353 OUS Kalkowski, LW1111:;m J.155 RALLY GIR S273 amage, Edith M. 368 amberg, Diane L. 200 ambo,V1ck1 L. 22A45 amminger , Mary amsa y, David H. 1745, 0392 amsey, Carre1322 msey, Chrisfine E. 444,461 amsey, Margare 1E. 345 aand 11, Conn nie 456 ankI'n, Le Ie J ankin, W dy A ansick Cheryl A 370 n a1h, Pamela M. 343 Rechni1zer, David F. Edd, HaroIdJ 488 edl, John H. 210 d,man AndreaE . 34 edman M. PameIa 78,174,359 edmon, Fred G. 399 eed, Alan I. 86 eed, Linda 501 eed, L N on 4 eed, RIchard D. 384 478 eed, RI ard D. 2 eems, Mitchell A 389 Keev 3, ye D r7 REGVISTR RAT IOJN 1'22 ea,h Lin da 4 ehm, Pafricia D. 174,367 encileman, ark E. 488 well, EiIee .46 na ' Keyonoclds, Ronald C. 200 I321 Rhgdecs, Joseph L. 493 Rho de e,s Thomas . Rhyne, Craig W. 485 R' inng, MikiR A. 379 ce, Ro nda R.367 cha ards, Ba rbara 34 chards,Ca1herimi- A. 174,349 chards, Deborah K. 1714, 350 chards, Dou 9:158 .4 chards, Ju Iia chards, Kar ren EF 349 chards, Nicholas L.62,66, 174,326,432 d aul G. 424 RIo, ober, Larry L. 210, 3 0 oberge, Linda 412.1 298, 379 ober s, C. R. Andrew4 A. 501 oberis, David R 470 oberis, MIchaeI oberIs, Na ancy L 367 oberIs, Randi L. 359 oberis, Richard P. 397 oberfson, Harold C. 501 oberison, Joanne P. 224 oberison, S'reven P. 210 obins, Linda D. 327, 350 obin ns, .aV I 4394 obinso on, arry W. obin n,son Cafherine 18, 65, 80 o inson, Jean Buchanan 174 obinson,JUd11h C 33 , obinson, Larr J 478 obinson, Lawrence 322 obinson, Linda A. 200 a oddI , M r oden erge P Jeannine 200 odgers, Dorothy 9 odgers, Ja as M 174, 322, 399 odge s, T om as odrick,EIizabe1h A. 364 0e, .34 31 12, 3 5924 oehi, Stephen S. 10, Ioemerscheidf, DMonica 2123, 355 oesch BrianD 406 oesIeI, Diane 09ers, Carol A. 356 ogers, Jam 5G. 1866 318, 322, 323, 393 ogers, Linda 09ers, Susan JM. 3576 ogge, J . 36 ogge, Jeanne H. 200, 367 oh ne M. 4 oia, Demosthenes 217 olfe, 44 omano, Mary L. 174, 372 re hur osa, Ja V. 42 osbac Dale F. 1 , 47B osbach, Susan G 332, 367 oscoelg Mel ee sene, ames osensiine, Mari raJ osenwald, Richard F. 295, 439 osge n, Pantricia .484 oinng,A 311, 3364 055, Berfrarirei L.4 oss, Caro IL L. 055, David A. 297, 501 055, Frances M. 8 055, ai 67 oss,JenniferM. 174,333,379 055, Lynne 11 359 055, Roi nW. ossano, Marilyn C. 133, 343 ossano, Pamela M. 310, 343 R 462 K ROYA Kufiino, 21500- Anne C. 324 RUG Rule,Y Ri2char d C. 393 Ru nuyon, Phyllis M. 377 Rupp, Beyerlyl A. 3153 aeI RasscthhrisiopherA. 323,501 Rushm e, Gail K. 0559 , rBrut: Russell, Barry 322 Russell, Donald F. 419 Ryan, Mike 254 c c c C c c ma 0 c c c c c i c c 0 c1 0 c C c c1 4: c c C1iiCke, SU c c c c c c c c C c c c 01 c c c c cw :c c c 01 c c c c Ryan, Patricia J. 327, 355 Ryan, C Rynes, David J. Rynes, Mary Ellen 445, 462 abo, Caroline 1. 174,360 abo ourin, Michael 174 .Susan I. 492 almg, San r L. 1 alisbury, Dallas L. 565, 73, 399 almon, in anbo , I anborn, Star L 133, 370 a d, DaVId B. 2 8 an ndifur, Robert 1.323, 389 an oz, Rene ee 5 ands, Linnea 322 ands, Norma J. 174 app, 200 archer,a Pcairicia N130 111774, 478 ardarov, i a arkissian, J 'a 49 atierwhire, Thomas L 421 auer, Siev n J. 43 auleskalns, Maiia V 372 aunders, L'nda A 10 aunders, Marcia M 345 aunders, 011 aunders, William D 186 av ge, Jacklyn L 364 e 1aad,Douglas C. 444, 487 Iiller, ar 22 In,dIer Christophle;4J.174, 39 1139, BarbaraE 71g 311, 315, 333, 357 he 1 er, 'Ineidmiller, HeleKn D. 368 'Inoor, NoelN 224, 370 100h, Diane C. 174, 360 10cken,AlanJ. 439 Ioen, Beverly A. 377 Iopperi, SaIIy J. 448 1011, Barbara E. 345 'Irader, Bonnie L. 501 chreiner, Edward G. 431 careiner, Sheldon I. 217, 330 ch r,oedI Gre egory P. 329, 404 C'II'Oii, Kristan L. 227 chubert, Jeanne A. 224, 360 cwbe , rkM chueler, Lawrence A 174 cwisiad, Eric S. 50 chulfz, Susan J. 350 CI ack, Jay .422 C'Iurman, Ger Id C. oiwabe, Richard R 215, 416 cwwager, Bruce H. 9 1'1 mham Norman 175, 422 cwwariz, Bruce 9 c1wartz, Ga y H. c1warfz, Kenneth A 488 c1wariz, Richard B 175 C'1WafiZ, Rick A c1warz, Chrishn .44; IIc'Iwendeman, Krisfine 3E8 .Ic1werd1feger,Richard L. 210, 453 c fers, Charles 11.175 c011, CaroII e L. 501 011', De bor a.hJ 311, 360 1:011, Eilee157 coIi', Gail L 449 ii, Jer W. 501 of John S. 175 0011, Marilyn 322 c011, Nancy ekrefa, Kathleen mba, I enechal, JeanDnine 0.474 enner, John 406 epulveda,JamesW.175 ergev, S. Ste phan 210,395 L 202 ewell err W 3 exton, John R 5 exTon, Suzanne L 2 eymour, Michael S 175 Iaff, Te IaHer,Jo hn J. 1anafelt,G. Fredrick 186,297,432 ane, P nn 18 53 bnannon, Cafherine L 175,332, 350 SHANNON HOUSE4 415 harar, David M.175 warp, Douglas E. 429 harp p, Su uas n B. 109 'Iarpe, Linda N. 364 narpe, Warren K. 175, 3219, 437 Iattenberg, Gregory E. haenft nboergE Ric IchsardL 17 75 1a , haw, nna J. 379 1aw, Holiace A. 363 haw, Jan 85 1aw, Rick A 7 haw, Robert R. 472 ay Richard D. 42 hearer, Kafhy E. 30, 377 Iedd, Jean M 3 weppar , Mark G herbrooke, David C 176 Ierer, San ra D. 4 'Ierfesee, Louis 176, 478 1eridan, Hu D. 4 heriff, Ronal AI 43 herwood, Cynthia 357 hevach, Jan L. 7 Iore, D .406 'IotweIl, Jioan S 65, 176,315, 333, 377 529 ShofwleII, DalJeudi'Ih, F. 377 :W Siefins,U SIGMA ALPHA EPSIL202N 420 SIGMAA LPAH SIGMA CH 4U gllgMA KAPPA 378 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 428 SIGM HETA TAU 32 28 e? Sigmar, Kraisfin M. 349 Si Lin a.M 461 giigega'nm PhyIlis4 L. 2298, 320, 449 I 3.4K 511,252 Ive rm man, Lawrence R 176,422 ' 77 rf ng r, el M ngIe'ron, Sue 18, 80 nn 5, David F. 91 rson, Mary L. 369 odm, LiI 322 r, Don I a 488 agen, Christine J. 379 albania,RU1h C.176,324 een, DavidG. 391 ewis, Mar sah .461 bxidmore, Diana ML. 357 KIING 270 Stiilinngad, Jeff 427 o O in 3. .. n1 5: Sledgej,U coE I Slee,J Slettedashli, trRichardo 186, 318, 326, 409 S ifer,5 ,478 can, C011K303 osburg, J hn P. 43 ofnik, Gary L. 326, 439 oInIk, Lynn . 347 oulin, Wesley C. 444, 482 yier, mela I. 3 mall, L M. 474 eIIzer, MichaeI 22 3 methurst, Linell 353 ml 1 , ri n W. 211 miIh, Cameron J. 339 mm, CharIoIIe L. 4357 miTh, CIaon n.D miIh, Crai . mith, Darrel E. 472 mifh, Deidra A. 351 mith, Douglas M. 429 mifh, Gregory D. 397 miih, Harrison .441 mith,HeidiJ.18,81, 176,360 rniIh, Howard E. 211 mith, Ile ne E.11776, 315, 322 mifh, Jane mi'rh, Joel E. 323: 389 mm, nB. mifh, aren E. 4224 mifh, evin C. 404 mith, .eigh E. 176, 349 mi'rh, .inda C, 202, 345 miih, 3n . 406 mith, argar I A. 217 mith, arern T. 176, 492 mifh, aurine E. 202 mifh, eianie N. 379 miIh, ichael R. 186, 294 mifh, ichael W. 155 mifh, ickii R. 502 mith, ancy miih, ancy L. 474 mm, amela J. 202, 365 miIh, 3atrick H. 221 mith, aymond W. 397 miIh, ichard A. 419 mith, ichard H. 391 miih, ichard L. 435 miIh, oberI W. 502 mm, . Richard 441 mifh, c011 M. 412 miIh, herryi H. 458 mi Ih, Stephen. A. 419 m11h,$1ev 39 3 mifs, Karen L. 133, 176, 333, 343 molik,Jo nT. 27 mothers, Robert M. 01286 muc ,Barbara L myser, Charles R I186, 437 neva, Jo n.G nodgrzgss, nCecil E 393 E Mar 488 buyder, Ronald8 J. 488 SOCCER, 254 SOCIAL PROBOLNEMS 8 COMMUNITY ACTION COMM N69 OCIETY I0FI WOMEN ENGINEERS 326 oelfer, Gregg 17 oIbakken, Mary 176, 3652 oII, Geor eA 4.2 on,gstad Susa onnfag, JeFF oih, SaIIyA 176,315, 333, 360 ouIes, Candace 133, 332, 36 60 oules, Sco :0 cu them, J. Bev erIy SOUTH INDIAN VDANCE7 58 MUSIC CONCERT 98 SovoId, CthIeen M. Spengler, Katherine L4 461 Spangier, Richard4 E. SPANISH HOUSE 424 Sparks, Peggy L. 462 Sparling, Nancy A. 367 SPEAK Spence, RJane D 17,6 315 333 Spencer, Barbara J. 65, 327, 343 Spencer, Cec ciIe G. 34 5 Spen ncer, Dav id 0. 412 Spencer, 651er A. 363 Spencer, Gordon J. 488 ncer, Kenneth G. 399 45 en,ger Sf fephen 65, 323, 329, 39 7 .oriesfersbach, Danie1186, 318, 326, 393 E d 329 439 eeIe, Christine. A. 373 eele, arLd 13 eele, Jo 0hnaE eIe, John M. eele,, Judyith 18, 380, 85 190 619, Christina M. 365 eik, Kar ren nL. 176 Sfein, Mars ha D 176 one, RichardL 1 m 3 AEL .. '0 Lin da 6 17 7, 351 rashun, Nelson KC. 441 ullivan, Patricia L. 45 wan, Richard.A. 487 wanes, Susan J. a randin, Vickie M8. 202, 357 a ark E. 502 ullivan, Michael C. 299, 502 ullivan, Ronald L. 211, 299 n Sf wank, Che ryIA .452 wank, J Stephen 413 awnson, Allan 68, 3158 wanson, Damphne C17 wanSOn, wanson, K'aafhrynn A. 4202 311, 370 wanson, Mary wenson, Randi AEn n3434 Sweatt, Richa rdA 432 SWEETHEA RT OF ASIGMA CHI 134 SW EETH EART 0F THETAX1137 SWEE THE ART OF ZETA BETA TAU 138 weeney,James P. 421 weeney, Steven J. 393 weeny, Joanne T. 360 U weer, Car oJI .343 wen sen, William C. 24153 wenson, Karen M46 wenson inda yverson, Marcia . 2 T Tachiyama, Dwight A 419 Tachiyama, Gar .411 Taf1,LInda A. 3 Tagglarf, Ruth L. 177 a asumi, Dianne 502 aylor Arm aonr, GaryJ.177,9421 aylor, Gregeg D. 177, 295, 403 aonr Jam aylor, Kelli WI.. 327, 373 aonr, Louicsy KJ 4421 an 351 aonr, Robecryf JJ. 187, 416 aylor, Susan E. 345 aonr, Susan V. 379 aonr, William F. 432 1azioli, Tearence M 416 ea ue, ebb, Torraance N. 424 911, Sus 320,365 empes, Marley A. 353 m E o :7 z c Iennant, Deborah A 343 1ennan1,Roger E.177, 386 TENNIS 244 T,enoId GeneHL. 391 Terao, Ju uI-Idy Therriaulf, M. Michel Therriaulf, Theodore M2703, 329,389 TH ETA CH THETA DELTA CHI 434 THETA SIIGMA PHI 332 TAX 436 ' . 5, 401 Thomas, Bradley C. 334, 424 OMA S omas, Caro . , Thomas, Carolyn L. 349 Thomas, Charles P 177, 387 Thomas, DonIIIaL 2.02 324 .298 5 Thompson, James V. 211, 404 530 Like Karen Kubin, Tyee Editor, and Judy Steele, Tyee Managing Editor, Kennell-Ellis is proud to have had a part in the production of the 1969 Tyee—one of the twenty-seven yearbooks for which we have been the official photographer. Ketraell Elis INCORPORATED axti t-fjhotocjxalifisx 616 Olive Way - Southcenter — 520 Northgate Moll MA 4 0080 CH 4-7100 EM 2-2171 Thcmpion, Judith L 177 Thompson, Katherine J. 357 Thompson. Ur.ij M. 474 Thompson. lvn« R. 177. 367 Thompson, MaryAnn 373 Thompson, Richard M. 397 Thompson, Sharon I. 453 Thompson, Stephan 431 Thompson, Terry A. 187, 437 Thompson, Trim l. 333, 365 Thomsen, Betty J. 369 Thomsen, Cm ip W. 483 Thomson, Annette J. 351 Thomson, Jank. D. 177, 369 Thomson, Jeri A. 480 Thomson, Judith K. 369 Thomson. Kirk J. 413. 480 Thomson. Pamela A. 345 Thomson, Richard C. 387 Thomson, Robert t. 439 Thomson, William R. 387 Thoreson, David 5. 177. 502 Thomberry Etolsa A. 460 Thorp, Kathleen D. 457 Thorpe. Richard C. 421 Thorton, lee A. 411 Thorton, Thomas H. 502 Thorsted, C. Kant 435 Thrcnscn, Charles M. 419 ThumJfrt, Margaret D. 373 Thurman, Robert 8. 502 Thurston, Grant W. 389 Ticen, David R. 202 Tic knee, Kar.net h p. 487 Tilley. Barbara A. 18, 81. 177, 332. 369 Tillman. Paul A. 419 Trmm, terry 357 Timmons. Kathryn J. 349 Timpe. Walter K. 177. 502 Tindall. Rcbe't J. 413 Tinnell, Kathryn A. 464 Tippent, Oorr f. 435 Tiwsan, Thomas G. 430 Tokola, Michael A. 488 Tollelson, Andrea K. 133, 353 Tolleftoo, Judith J. 353 Tom, Curtii I. 411 Tomas, Victoria I. 464 Tomtln, Jay 8. 401 Tomlinson, Gary I. 397 Tomlinson, James W. 177 Tomlinson, Jams t. 370 Tompkins, Vicki L 502 Tcnty, Nancy J. 135, 202, 377 Topp, Kathryn 8. 347 Toraasoo, Gail I. 177, 315, 333, 357 Toraason, Scott G. 391 Torgrimton, Dale R. 483 Torstenson. Tina 322 Tossey, Robert W. 177 TOTCM CUt« 333 Touriel, Marlene 347 Tovriklt, Bill G. 421 TOWN ifouSE 452 Towsley, Kenneth M. 211 Toy. Miriam C. 353 Tracey, Richard M. 401 TRACK 236 Trail, C. Phillip 483 Trainer, Betsy A, 360 Trapp, Christina M. 360 Trapp, Dina M. 370 Trautmenn, Joan C. 464 Tremblay, Nancy R. 202. 377 Trempcr. Carol A. 365 Trev.no, Yllolanda 502 Trevithick, Barter J. 502 Trick, Christina 0. 364 Tricoli, ten ora A. 502 Tr.99, Keppy 308 Trindle, Patricia A. 379 Tripp. 6ary W. 187. 297, 326. 421 Tripp, Gregory ), 444, 480 Tr.pp, Tracy A. 295, 421 Trotter. Thomas V. 177. 421 Trout, Barber A. 225, 355 Trover, Mershatl J. 502 Troyer, Michael I. 407 Truemper, Judith A. 225 Trullinger, Susan E. 177 Trrynk . Ray R. 401 Tichirharf, Unda K. 458 Tschudin, Mary S. 222 Ttuboi, Carol I. 461 Tsuii, Charier J. 468 Tsu It, Darrell 0. 429 Tubbs. Dorothy A. 452 Tucker, Barbara A. 177, 361 Tucker, Cynlhi C. 379 Tucker. Devid S. 431 Tucker, Dean 0. 187, 502 Tucker, Mary A. 177. 373 Tudor. Ed 295 Tuell, Jamas H. 422 Tue� . Thomas H. 409 Tullus, Martin $. 405 Tungate, Susan M. 457 Tuohey. R. Kathleen 68, 357 Tupper. Cynthia A. 133, 177, 370 Turner, Charles A. 405 Turner, Katherine A. 177 Turner, Maryann K. 377 Tuttle. John C. 427 Tuttle, Robert J. 4)3 Twits, Priscilla J. 202, 343 Twyman, Marianna I. 460 TYEE MAGAZINE 83 TYEE YEARBOOK STAFF 18. 80 Ty!er, N. Elisabeth 369 Tynan, Patricia A. 349 Tyson, Connia M. 202 Tyson, Jan A. 177. 187 Tysrer, James I. 178, 437 U Uberti, Rand J. 202 Obertl, Steven D. 502 Uchida, John I. 422 Uhri, 81111a E. 460 Ukvrvlj . Kamulu 47 Ulbrfckion, Al 63, 73 Ulmar, Glen F. 441 Ulnas� , Signa L 178 Ulrich, Catherine j. 377 Umek. Virginia I. 202 Urrmel, Dana M. 480 Undlin. David I. 427 UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 100 Uppinghouse, William 6. 427 Upteorove, David R. 429 Urguhart, John W. 413 Uttarifrom, Vkkl 298. 502 Uyeji. John Y. 437 Valaas, Karen 121 Valdesuso, Matia E. 351 Valentina, Tatiana C. 456 Va I lance, loll E. 221 VanAuktn, lee-Ann 202 VanSlaricom, Glenn R. 419 Vane 11, Gregory K. 399 VanCleve, Richard 213 Var.Court, Carol L 373 Van Damme. Karol A. 135, 345 van der Undan, lanl C. 462 Vandarlio, Nancy A. 135, 177, 327, 345 Vander Sloep, Richard A. 177, 407 Vardervort, Robert 211 Van Dyk, Michaal A. 437 VanEvery, Janet I. 502 Van Horn, Phillip P. 424 Van loo. Jack I. 490 Vannl, Joann M. 359 Van Ostrand. K. T. 361 VanSant, Gretchan M. 327, 377 VASHON HOUSE 466 Varga, Bala J. 211. 409 Varon, Rachel 375 Varon, Solomon J. 422 VARSITY BOAT ClUS 334 Vaughn, Barbara £. 464 Vrats, Chari � 0. 431 Veith, Marlin H. 397 Velander, Jeffrey G. 483 Vellkan} , Gary P. 409 Velken, Mara D. 178 Vellema, Karen I. 455 Vettmen, lesiey 322 Vennema, Katharine J. 298. 353 Vonnema, Ste-phan 322 Varanth. Candida R. 369 Vercoe, Douglas R. 415 Verhoaf. Douglas R. 178, 427 Verne, Nina C. 502 Vesper. Merrill K. 437 Vetter, Connie I. 225 V.ell, Wilton 5. 429 Vick, Edger B. 187, 441 Vickery, lynn H. 178, 419 Vicklund, John H. 202, 405 Vieira, Wayna R. 502 Viareck. Mkheel J. 416 Vierilng. James H. 401 Vien, VaWyna M. 225, 345 Vigelend. Patricia M. 202 Vike. Valeria J. 502 Vincent, Diana I. 464 Vuscent, Nancy A. 502 Vincent, R. Fred 424 Vineyard, William H. 401 Vinson, Lawrence E. 502 Vlsocan. Joan M. 461 VI� � , Hltga C. 502 Vocke. Robert 0. 384 Vogel, Stephanie A. 502 Vogel, Thomas M. 211 Vogt, William F. 187 Voigt, Themas F. 178 Volbrecht, Ronald E. 421 Volchok, Mika 295 V01P0NE 106 Voorhlas. Donna J. 460 Voss. David V. 427 Vo� . Donald R. 391 Elaina A. 351 lynnatte 370 407 YOU, M'U.J R. U Vroman. Elaina A. Vrtacnlfc, lynnetti Vynne, Robert E.achsmith, Carolyn R. 324 aesche, JeFfery 3 agner, Doug a agner, ma . 502 agner, R. Gregory 419 agner, Rufh E. 178, 315 E. 452 m 'u 'N QM 00 0 ahI, HE. 405 ahlberg, eKris'ten4 5E;1 351 alhto, Car oIM. ,John C. alinright, Diane M 202 aife, Claudia M. 345 d aIdo, o 6.1 aldron, D n R. aldschmIdt, David A 432 aIker, Car I J. 3 1 aIker, Carolyn A 355 ker, Da Iel 395 alters, Cynthia G. 365 a Hers, ThomasR .429 aIIon, R I', 480 aI'ron, Thomas 4 1 all, Judith P an ngsmo, Barbara A. 135, 357 aples, Marilyn .37 ples, R0 55 S. 470 ard, Linda K. 458 ard, Peter D. 39 ard, Philip D. 155,421 ard, Ric ha rd M. 323, 397 arden, A. Jo y 4 arder, Michael B. 480 are, ene . arner, Clifford S. 422 aSIIausky J 39 washer, MarIl n K 5 WATER POL a erman, George T. 487 a kins, JeHrey S. 421 land, Jay W. 453 son, Douglas R. 397 son, Gary 322 son, John C. 421 son, Susan son, Wendy K. 202, 353 iers, Larr A. 413 V 05,3 Frederick A2. c.483 ab, Laureifa AR? 320 3b, MaichaelA 41 ab, aer, PAmy J. 491 oer, BarbaraJ. 327, 355 I 55 ecker, John 1 edin, Bill 2 ed, Mark A eed, Mark E 421 eick, Valerie A. 349 eick, Virginia 179 eier , Harol 87 eiIand, AlIanDJ. 01179, 422 eiIand, Est ther .73 5 einer,$fe 76D einstein, Edward A 439 eInsfein J hn D 21 2 81338le Marilyn 347 eiss, art?! 395 elandeKr, Janice B 375 elborn ,Thomaso 187387 elc hen rf, Mar rEy 7351 elden, Cynthia 5.1835, 369 U9 esf, Gregory R. 414 esf, Ro berf E. 387 estund, Nancy E. 458 a :yrich, Richard A. 435 Ialen, Michael P. 413 aker, James A. 502 hitcomb, GreggW.415 Mechester, Mary 50 Iiiehead, Anne E. mehead, K RIchard 435 hitelaw, I R. 399 Iifema ,J h F 421 1Ifesel, Joan C 133, 135, 359 wiieside, v . 387 witing, o 'IItlock, Douglas 037179, 444, 483 I man, Nanc wiTney, Ann L hItney, Ronald L 431 H. 419 'Iitney, ThomasF. 211, 480 ittemore, Bonnie L. 179,373 ck, JChris'rirke L 79 am'ce .379 ck, ck, Janis 1111:1367 ck, Paul C ck, Richar a T. 215,431 erman, Jo WIggens, Clarence L 395 Wight, George S. 391 Wigren, Gerald L. 424 Wilbert, Sharon D. 225 Wilcox, George B. 4397 Wilcox,N ancy 44 Wilcox, Patricia L. 455 Willard, Richar dD Willenborg, Da vid G. 264, 432 Willenbrock, Lorraine E. 449 Williams, James R 395 533 534 William� , Janie E. 343 Williamt, John G. 213 William , Ufa I. 469 Wiliiami, Wary L 203 Williams. Maureen A. 353 William . Melanie S. 316 WlHUim, Paul C. 343 William� . Robert D. 502 William . Shelly t. 377 Wniiaim. Stanley G. 179 William . Susan E. 365 William� , Thom R. 329, 403 Wllliamton, loma J. 179, 322 Wlllit, Kathleen I. 456 Wiilii, Robert J. 144 Wllli� , Sondra I. 379 Willner. Andrew N. 439 WilHon. Frank R. I «7. 407 Wllmvt, Stephen J. 487 WDiey, Miriam C. 373 Wilton, Brian 0. 187, 441 Wll� on. Candace A. 225, 480 Wilton. Charte� L. 487 WiUon. Cheryl A. 179, 369 Wilion, Christine 367 Wilton, Gail K. 343 Wilton, John 278 Wilton, John R. 318, 487 Wilton, Marvdy M. 179 Wilton, Marguerite A. 502 Wilton. Mary C. 464 Wilton, Michael H. 389 Wilton, Raymond S. 227, 320, 321 Wilton, Robert C. 395 Wilton, Robert E. 187. 297 Wilton, Ronald S. 472 Wilion, Steven M. 393 Winch, Douglai J. 441 Winder, Oonald J. 63, 66, 179, 329, 382, 413 Winder!, Richard J. 187 W.necoff, Stephen t. 407 Wines, John H. 395 Winn, Richard T. 179, 480 Winn, Swan K. 359 Winning ham, David L 211 Winning ©� , Sandra L 179, 355 Winoolit, Jarne� P. 409 Winquiit. Robert A. 221, 409 Wintten, Antonia H. 377 W.ntton, Pegeen K. 365 Wintten, Timothy J. 367 WINTER ELECTIONS 42 Winter, Jan L 135, 377 Winter, Tex 260, 268 Winter, William J. 329. 424 Winter� , Cynthia J. 461 Winter� , Gary G. 211 Wlie, Bruce 0. 485 Wite, I. Frank 472 Wita, Richard T. 326, 393 Wiihaar, Chritflne 380 Withkoikl. Gregg J. 419 Wlthkotkl, Susan J. 179. 363 Wircralt, Velet E. 461 Witkotkl, Susan M. 458 Wittenberg, Anne 8. 311. 359 Wittenberger, I. Denise 549 Witter . Jay A. 384 W KEY 319 Woerner, Oennit 0. 391 WoiciKhowtkl, Carl 150, 151, 187, 318, 421 Wolcott. William I. 427 Wold, Mary Ann 452 Wold, Odd A. 215 Wolf, Bruca A. 439 Wolf, Carletta A. 369 Wolf. R us tel I R. 294 Wolf, Virginia A. 361 Wolfe, Jon B. 179, 413 Wolfe, Sharon S. 349 Wolff, Robert 322 Wolfitone. Cindy J. 347 Wolfttone, Richard A. 203 Wormley, David F. 211 Wonderty. Kai 365 Wong, Becky 444 Wong. Jackal inc I. 455 Wong, Joyce A. 320, 502 Wong, Kormen 211 Wong, Rut tel I D. 488 Wong, Tai C. 211, 502 Wood, Harriton 251. 318 Wood, Jan I. 179, 327, 333, 359 Wood, Martha J, 361 Wood, Mary Jane 377 Wcod. Mel.tta E. 217 Wood. Robert A. 397 Wood, Shannon M. 367 Wood, Thome S. 407 Wood, Wallace E. 411 Woodcock, Mery K. 353 Woodmen, Kathleen M. 179, 349 Woodward, Lynne M. 373 Woodward. Svtan G. 179, 379 Woolbright, Sandra K. 345 Woolcoc . Pat A. 268, 407 Woofery, Linda 322 Wooletr, Joe 322 Word, Rott A. 431 Workman. Michael T. 483 Worley. A! 250, 318 Wormuth, Elizabeth A. 452 Wotkl, Sharon N. 179, 460 WRESTLING 276 Wright. Catherine 353 Wright, Catherine P. 203 Wright, Cheryl S. 179, 203, 317 Wright, Dick 445 Wright, Jeanne M. 369 Wright, W. Kenneth 155 Wright, Mary K. 461 Wright, Mery R. 311, 353 Wright, Steve W. 424 Wright. Sown D. 203 373 F. 357 Y Yaklwchuk, Karel A. 502 Yerrade, Beatrice Y. 502 Yemede, Kathy L. 456 Yameguchl, Robert J. 414 Yamamore, Teddy T. 323, 502 Yamane, Bonnie 457 Vamane, Dudley K. 470 Yamauchl, Oale S. 502 YenagimecM, Frank 502 Yanaglmachi, Marry 483 Yandon, William K. 414 Yankee, Cheryl A. i79 Yano, Mary F, 448 Yartiro, Yvonne 322 Yeaton, Jane A. 324 Yee, Sue M. 298. 445, 480 Yee, Victor S. 502 Yellam, Patricia A. 327, 359 Yenko, Frank W. 472 Yerket. Christine T. 298, 377 Yerxa. Fendall 75 Yim, Young 8m 155, 179 Yoakum, Cecilia A. 351 Yoder, Bruce I. 493 Yokopenle, Patty 445 York. Sendra 345 York, Thome M. 435 York. William G. 502 Yorke. Gregory L. 485 Yothida, Edward M. 451 Yothida, loii H. 333, 480 Yothlmura, Arthur A. 488 Young, Carolyn 8. 179 Young, Dan P. 411 Young, Frank 63 Young, George E. 483 Young. Gregory R. 427 Young. Jamet M. 435 Young, Laurence A. 187, 427 Young, Linda G. 361 Yovmg, lowall A. 203, 361 Young, Margaret M. 298. ,74 Yos g, N4«cy J. 343 Young, Ralph 0. 472 Yotmg, Sandra M. 217 Young . Robert E. 179 Yount. Unda J. 377 Yourstcne, Staven A. 480 Ypermen, Bernard G. 415 Yu, Shan Chuen 217 Wu, Bmg 211 Wynne, Mary E. Wynne. Patricia Zabel, Jamet I. 424 Zachary, Norman 318 Zeckt, David A. 326, 329, 439 Zahnitar, Richard S. 411 Zamora, Maria C 217, 474 Z4ne, Baveriyn S. 457 Zerint, Pavlli 322 Zdybek, Walter T. 483 Zech. Caron E. 365 Zelder. Judith M. 179 Zeldman, Lawrence S. 179, 439 Zeman, [inda P. 179. 333 Zeper, Barbara t. 179, 347 Zerr, Mark 322 ZETA 8ETA TAO 438 ZETA PSI 440 ZETA TAU ALPHA 380 Zetterberg, Cari T. 483 Zeugner, Gordon A. 395 Zeutenhortf, Bryan L. 407 Zladeh. Shireen G. 324 Ziagan, Janit C. 225, 353 Zimmer, Marilyn J. 473 Zimmer, Stuart A. 393 Zimmerman, Don H. 227 Zimmerman, Laura E. 502 Zimmerman, Stephanie 343 Zinn, Merrily A. 361 Zlnter. Gregory S. 405 Zittell, Catharine 322 Ziftei, Edward A. 397 Zoll. Edwin J. 487 Zoller, Gregory W. 179, 326, 387 Zook, Judith A. 203 Zorotovkh, Rod A. 329, 413 Zotei, Janell P. 179 Zotel, Paul J. 190 Zuarrl. Mario P. 432 Zuercher, laurinda 367 Zuger, Shauna L. 349 Zuvela, Patricia A. 365 Zuvela, Thema� F. 427 535 can still remember - 536 when I was less than I aw today. 537 53« Always there was the grey in the memories of my creation. 539 But now I am a form that changes color, a shape that slips into darkness 540 and slips back, turning, moving. am not wasting hours hut rambling, leaving relics far behind; 542 I’m tripping over time. whistling to my friend. 543 Hollow footsteps echo, shuffling down the pier, my mind travelling elsewhere, my body on its own. words and pictures by Judith Steele