University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 528 of the 1970 volume:

TYEE 1970 This book is dedicated to those active people who made this a year to remember UNIQUE 1970 University of Washington Seattle, Washington 33.500 students Volume 71 Development is everywhere Concrete slabs Lumber piles Helmeted men. The wandering student Nurtures his mind on Conquered earth Now the moon. Destruction is anywhere. Rapes and thefts Vietnam Bombs and fires Even on campus. 3 Like an ant army on the march you move in hard and fast— As programmed just one of thousands On that day of days lines, papers, pencils— Pencils because what you write there Does not carry the weight of dried ink. Confusion, more faces— so few you know, if any A matriculated sweat of the kind numbness, Of the ant bumbling along through The maze. Yes and coming out, too A number on a card soul on plastic Nobody else with your number and you maybe don't know Or never will that the numbers are part Of a language just as valid as yours or mine But it's up to you I guess whether anybody will know Your name other than by your number. 4 So be or become whatever there is to be or become. Be a person and you will find people; they will know you When they see you; be a number and all That will turn over in its sleep is something in a machine. And how do you do this?— with everything you've got Ears tongue hands eyes and nose just to list a few In the physiology of life's text and what comes through them To you is you ain't nobody else And never will be. 5 Your ears are like that, you know. Take it all in Things that are hard to describe. Water gurgling far down A storm drain Washing everything clean After a hard rain Hardly ever just one sound, often many The cafeteria—plates, food A close conversation, I he one you're in, A loud voice down a way An overall buzz . . . 6 GIANT hmarines (.ROl i w A bull horn loud and clear Shrills and barkers of doom And Salvation A sonic boom bouncing back and back And still the tinkle of glass Occasionally tailing 1 'he llap llap llap of Rolling, fuming cannisierv. Anil was it coughing or laughter Giants rumbling through the earth I he sound of change. 8 Still the friendly rustle of leaves The scrabble and clicking of The squirrel Fountain droning, laughter bubbling A wind section coming in from High up and to the right As you pass some building A chorus somehow beautiful Somehow frightening where you never Thought you'd hear one Bells to render apart and Sew the day together A book thudding shut—the vacuum The sound of words—unique And real—“I love you” The explosiveness of silence. 9 Blind men know ask them about touch And feeling, so hard to tell And even in the telling hard to hold. Numbed lingers ache to be reborn to touch life The scraggie stones individualistic barks of trees Textures of cloth cool smoothness of bending grass. 10 I had to stop .. Close my eyes to feel more Know the surface of the pen Like the body of a lover. Craftsmen, mechanics, woodsmen Also know, identify By touch— Reach out Tentatively at first Then knowingly. li There is the textbook There are the lines There is the teacher And there is the time. See more Not two-dimensional Distinct and separate Like a coloring book. But more .... 12 ‘ i People—alone—together Marching, milling, yelling With the sun all over the grass. Sitting, lying, running All part of messages, gestalts Space, message, space Foreground, focus, background The focus is yours Therefore the message, the memory Games, plays, flashing screens Happenings near and distant Eyes straight ahead Between the A and Z of it And you’ll lose something The University’s not just Preparation for life It’s a teeming, bursting part of life. 13 14 � r Of incense of tear gas of tobacco I sing, of fragrance of flowers of perfume in spring of food of wine when Pavlov’s bell rings of paints, clays and dyes if that is your thing, of compounds solutions of clean air and leather. And of ink, ribbon, paper and coffee When you're still late writing. 15 And there you are at the end The beginning, someplace along the way of it Senses alert, I hope, taking it all in— That’s you you’re Unique. And when you hear or sense the words The feeling ‘T worry ... Be careful ... Take it easy ... 1 love you .. And much more You're not just a number never have been So be or become whatever there is to be or become Use everything you've got. 16 ( 17 Happenings Fuglemen Graduates Athletics Royalty People Organizations Living Groups Editor in-Chief Managing Editor . . Copy Editor , . . Design Editor . . . Academics Editor . Happenings Editor . Living Groups Editor Organizations Editor Athletics Editor . . Royalty Editor . . . Publishers . Secretary . . Photographer . William F. Johnston and William Asbury . . . Ame Berg . Richard Conrad Cathy Robinson Steve Ellis | Ray Myrtle . Joan Namkoong Robert Armstead En-Foon Choong . Pam Hilleren . Alice Radcliffe Brian Payne Nanc.v Jackson HAPPENINGS Occurrences and Happenstances of 1970 Fall Programs Reflect a Changed Campus This fall the UW braced itself before the onslaught of 8.575 new students. Kicking off the order of scheduled con fusion was registration, with its lines and frustrations. Failing to meet revised procedural requirements, a few hun- dred students were denied admittance to the U in September. Every year Husky Guide Orientation means programmed fun for incoming students. Organizers planned such ac- tivities as campus tours, an ice-cream feed and sketches performed by actors from the Ensemble Theatre. Given the atmosphere of happiness, all seemed well as t.me progressed. Finally came Moving-In Day and with it all the emotions involved in adjusting to the changes and innovations that come with the new year. The campus was on the brink of FALL. 22 23 AUTHORIZED PERSONS ONLY NO HIRING BEING DONE HERE Construction and Destruction Mark '70 The date was September 29, 1969. Fall Quarter had officially begun, and over 30.000 students found their campus to be in an unprecedented state of change and innovation. Chaos reigned, construction and destruction vied for supremacy. In a show of strength, equipment was assembled, ready to build, while holes gaped and buildings stood unfinished and empty all over the UW campus. The Administration Building, bastion of the Establishment at the UW. had been a target for assault. In the early hours of June 29 ex- plosives, believed to be partly nitro glycerin in content, blasted the entrance and concrete floor of the building. The resulting damage was estimated to be about $300,000. Despite a $10,000 reward fund and an intensive investi- gation on the premises, no revealing clues were found. But 1969 was also the year of the great con- struction boom as the campus initiated an overall face lift in building projects. Massive construction was undertaken at the total cost of $40 million. Excavation changed what was once the grassy plaza of the Suzzallo Library Quadrangle into the Pit. An unmistakably vast hole, it often drew a sizeable crowd of on lookers. They watched in awe as a three level underground parking garage materialized out of mud. The Central Quadrangle, when completed in 1971, will include a classroom- auditorium building with a seating capacity of seven hundred, a central plaza and undergradu- ate library. Labor problems halted construction. Led by the black-dommated Central Contractors Associa tion, demonstrators sought to protest discrim- inatory hiring practices of the construction union. Following skirmishes between police and demonstrators, the University initiated court suits against trade unions which failed to ob- serve the positive compliance issue in equal opportunity employment policy. Despite the atmosphere of racial tension, construction con tmued throughout fall and winter months. Construction on campus can be a crowd-gathering event as blacks (above) protest and spectators (below) observe changes taking place. 25 Unit V. the University's new coed dorm, housed men and women students when finally completed in Winter Quarter. Easing pressure on the housing shortage this year is Unit V. a new dorm located beyond Terry Hall. Some 225 male students endured Spartan living when they inhabited the partially completed and barely furnished residence hall Fall Quarter. Four-hundred fifty men and women students moved in upon final completion. Situated near Guggenheim Hall is a four-story aerospace research laboratory. The building contains test chambers and facilities for both wave propagation and antenna research. The $2.8 million Schmitz Hall provides a wel- coming change for the student who seeks vari- ous services under one roof. The new five-story structure includes services such as registration, job listings and counseling. Other projects located in the campus periphery include the $3 million architecture building, the new atmospheric sciences and geophysics building and an addition to the College of Forest Resources. The construction of a $4 million zoology research center was funded by the National Science Foundation and also by the State Building Authority. Finally, renovations and new installations are underway at Anderson Hall, the Henry Art Gal- lery. the Hec Edmundson Pavilion and also the Adult Leukemia Research Center. George Washington benignly surveys constructum of Schmitz Hall. 26 It's All Part of a New Campus The College of Forest Resource's new building is on the edge of campus. Fab space is provided by the new Atmospheric Sciences Building. 27 Fighting against what he called advi- ! sory board tokenism , ASUW President ! Steve Boyd brought forth a program for 1970 based on educational grievances. “It's no good coming here o be edu- cated if you can t learn anything be- cause the things taught don’t count in the real world and are taught by those who can’t communicate them anyway,” Boyd said His goal was to make the entrenched forces of the faculty more aware of what the students wanted. Relevancy became his byword as he set up the Departmental Affairs Com- mission to investigate education at the UW His office was always open and he •worked late hours keeping up with the mound of paper and organizational work that was constantly required of him. Boyd's ASUW Aims at Education, Celebration Under Boyd, the ASUW strove to make the individual students aware of each other. Sensitivity sessions were formed where students could bring persona! problems to the front. “It's hard not to be caught up in a school of this size, he said. “Change is in the air and it takes a lot not to be blown away by it. 28 Protest Flairs Against ROTC in Second Marchers protest the existence of RO TC on campus. I he Army on Trial sentenced the United States Army to death in a mock trial. 30 Year of Agitation There seemed to be a general lull in student riots across the nation's campuses this year and the UW was no exception. Apparently choosing to fight established forces on other battlefields, only a handful of putsches heralded protest over the existence of the Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps on campus. Debate on ROTC died early after a quick start when confronted with apathy and the stifling academia of official reports. A significant factor was also alienation and outright condemnation by students who shun violence as a tactic. Starting off with a flourish, the third day of Autumn Quarter witnessed the walls of Savery Hall splashed with paint by a handful of women who sought to liberate the campus from repres- sive elements. A repeated assault followed three days later. This time. 80 protesters sprayed Clark Hall, the headquarters of NROTC. with paint and injured three persons. Somehow paint did not prove to be much of a deterrant. The FBI intervened in the incident long enough to help charge three persons for assault. In the meantime, a national investigating committee composed of educators released a report fi- nanced by the Pentagon suggesting that elimi- nation of ROTC would lead to greater domina- tion by military organization and loss of civilian influence. The UW Faculty Senate entered the contro- versy by forming a special committee to inves- tigate the academic aspects of ROTC. Conclu- sions of this Buck Report were several. First, that all officer education courses ought to be integrated with regular departmental courses for credit and open to all students. They were to be taught by the faculty, subject to normal limitations. Second, all military science courses, such as drill, should be taught off-campus for no credit. Finally, that the Defense Department should establish a plan by which upperclass- men could spend alternate quarters in military camps. With 300 peaceful demonstrators chanting, the Senate voted 66-21 to accept the report. More attacks were directed at the Marine Corps recruiting team at Loew Hall. A noon march turned into a fiasco at the Placement Center as demonstrators with bricks and security police with mace played a game of give-and-take. Bricks, however, turned out to be as ineffectual as spray paint. Tactics were therefore limited to the verbal variety as the case of the People vs. the U.S. Army trial, which took place in January. Before a 12-member jury of veteran and active Gl's, prosecutor Terry Cannon, one of the Oakland Seven, seemed confident of the verdict before the trial even began. The Defense was reported to be officers of the CID scattered in the audi- ence; the witnesses included 18 Gl's. One of the most intriguing witnesses at the trial was Dr. Peter Bourne, a former Army psychia- trist. The My Lai incident is merely a frame-up to place the blame on a couple of individuals, he commented, and take the blame off the Army as a whole. But no blame escaped this jury. With outraged cries all 12 jumped up at the conclusion of the trial and shouted, Death to the Army! 31 Homecoming Breaks All Traditions Homecoming 1969 attempted to break all tradition by being exciting and timely and for once, not focusing on school spirit. Activities were initiated on the night of November 10 with the Coronation-Homecoming Dance held at the Food Circus at the Seattle Center. For the first time, the alums ceded the right to choose the HomecommgQueen tothe students. Some3.000 witnessed the crowning of Cori Boyd. The Greeks abandoned their traditional sign contest. Instead, a Homecoming carnival was held on Greek Row. According to Buddy Carlisle. Homecoming chairman, the booths featured games, food, sex, and other goodies and netted more than $500 for the National Muscular Dystrophy Fund. That same night. November 14, was also Hopecoming. Playing to a near-capacity crowd of 9,000 in Edmundson Pavilion, Bob Hope’s army-oriented jokes failed to bring down the house. He had been entertaining troops for too long. Billed along with Hope, the Brothers Four provided a folk music concert. Still later that evening, the BSU sponsored its second annual Black Homecoming Dance. Queen Tutti Carter was crowned Black Homecoming Queen to the music of the Watts 103rd Street Band. The traditional Homecoming Rally was also canceled. This was. due to the Moratorium activities scheduled for the same night. Come Saturday the USC Trojans thrashed the Husk- ies 16-7, an event that surprised no one. Despite a large financial loss the students found Homecoming 1969 the best in several years. Colors, Sights, Sounds Made Homecoming '69 Walts 03 rd St. Band played at Black Homecoming. 34 This year (he Greeks staged a Carnival that replaced their traditional sign contest. 35 Speakers Added Doctor Wang Gungwu. former lecturer at the University of Malaya and presently at the Australian National University, spoke on Chinese groups in Southeastern Asia. James Warren. Northwest area coordinator for the Office of Contract Compliance, spoke on Equal Employment Opportunities for Minorities. 36 Mayoral candidates Iom Leonard, IVes I hlman (who is now mayor) and Mort Erayn presented a televised panel debate in the HUH. Dimensions and Interest to the Campus Jerry larber. profat San rancisco State, author of The St a (lent as digger,” joined in The I diversity Who Should (Joven i? 37 They Explore the Many Facets Of Man and His Intricate World Dr. George Taylor of the I at East Department probed the subject of American foreign policy. Jerry Rubin of the Chicago Seven packed the IU II Ball- room as he explained the charges which were brought against him. 38 Dr. Giovanni Costigah of lhe: History Department spoke on the Irish rioting in Belfast, Ireland. ACL I lawyer Carl Maxes discussed the Hi-year-old vote with UW audiences. D) John Cham bless explained his position concerning the issue of publish or perish. 39 Entertainment Was Wine, Flicks, Santa. Sonia and his helpers kept the Christinas Party jolly. 40 Question Is, Just Who Was Entertained? Every year, ASUW fosters escapism Parties and entertainment of all kinds are sponsored without serious purpose. Their function is to provide a short escape from schoolwork. Their problem is that few support them. Steve Boyd began celebrating life early this year as the first week of school saw the first ASUW Wine Party and Sleep-Out on the Quad A handful of wine-lovers showed up with their sleeping bags. But only a handful. Later in the quarter, the annual Christmas party took place in the HUB Krismus Iz for Kidz was planned by an economy-minded Program Panel but did not attract a very large cross-section of students. Renee Lemeir reigned as Miss Mistletoe and Rich Riemland as Santa Claus. The results of the Canned Food Drive were presented to the Salvation Army. Las Vegas Night was not held this year for fear that not enough students would attend. Facing a large deficit. ASUW apparently decided Las Vegas Night was too much of a gamble. A wine puny was held in the Quad in October. The TGIF's (Thank God It’s Friday) held infre- quently on Friday afternoon in the Husky Den proved popular as students could come and listen to the music presented in a very informal manner. Jazz sessions and Friday night old flicks attracted a large variety of students, guaranteeing their viability. ASUW keeps trying to come up with entertain- ment that will please everyone at a University of 33.000. Greeks, dormies, commuters, grad students all have different tastes and it is notably the small, diversified types of entertain- ment that are most popular. Canned Cl nisi mas offering 41 ■I The Playwright's Fantasy Merges Everything in the Garden In typical Edward Albee style. Everything in the Gar den” probed relentlessly into the facade of suburban values, The play produced a searing revelation of bigotry and greed. Sustaining the vitality of an otherwise lusterless cast, the main characters, Richard and Jenny, are played admirably by Andy Witt and Janet Cassidy in the hus- band and wife roles. In a pathetic attempt to attain a slight social edge over her neighbors, dissatisfied Jenny looks for an additional source of income. She found it in a well-organized call- girl racket among suburban wives. Husband Richard is sucked into a quagmire of impotence as he discovers other husbands benefiting from their wives' activities. The play got off to a faltering start in the first act. The tempo quickened as the plot unfolded, revealing ebb ing masculinity and eroding morality in suburban America. 42 jdi With the Reality of Stage and Players Saint's Day eptua troduced Stuart Gillard as a radical poet outcast from Visiting director John Juliam believed that the theatre should be an expression of social force, an evolution within a revolution. He envisaged its purpose as the evocation of fundamental and real human emotions. To accomplish this, “Saint's Day introduced devices such as strobe lights and special sounds to evoke a physical reaction from the audience Ar. audience may be intellectually intrigued by witty lines and satire, but language alone limits the ultimate effect. The sound of the trumpet m the play was an important precursor of dis- aster The howling of the chorus discharged an electric terror in the latter half of the play. Juliam foresaw great potential m this use of the mixed media in the theatre. Ultimately, how- ever. the skill of the actor becomes dependent upon the players' ability to interact with the machines used to create effects. Saint's Day, the story of a man driven to self- imposed exile, left a marked influence on the UW Drama Department. It now has an example of the excellence it can achieve. In the words of Juliani, “to even raise the question of responsi- bility for change in the climate of fear, hostility and misplaced individualism that characterizes the naked ape's attitude toward his fellow men . is to run the risk of criticism, material dep- rivation. ostracism and eventually persecution. John Whiting took that risk So should we all. 43 The Seagull The curtam uses A tree with its naked spindly branches dramatically frames a summer eve ning scene. Cast in the shadows, two figures move heavily. Why are you always in black' I'm mourning for life. With these words and somber setting, the stage was cast for a Chek hovian masterpiece, “The Seagull. performed brilliantly by the School of Drama under the direction of Joan White. Anton Chekhov’s wide array of pathetic figures depicting life in late 19th century Russia de- manded that each should be able to hold his own—whether representing a member of the ineffectual intelligentsia, the landed gentry or a provincial schoolmaster And the talented cast met the challenge admirably although in- dividual acting standard was inconsistent throughout the play. Stabbing subtly but effectively, Chekhov ex- posed the foibles, the sham and the lack of will in his characters. Essentially a drama of mis- understandings. the price exacted for the lack of communication was heavy. It was death for the idealistic but powerless playwright. Con- stantine Trepleff. Even for those who dared to venture beyond their dreams like the aspiring young actress Nina Zarechny. it was disillusion- ment. As creators and creatures of tragedy, all were spokes of a wheel. Though most elements of Chekhovian pathos could be traced here. The Seagull did not leave the audience with a heavy feeling of de- spondency characteristic of so many of his plays. This was partly achieved by the avoid- ance of total identification with the characters and the absence of a dramatic climax. The nature of the relationship between the protagonists revealed in the first act. Constan- tine's suicide was not unsuspected. Each act was a detailed study of each character. Thus a psychological and not dramatic climax ensued. Jo Leffingwell, as Madame Trepleff. was out- standing in her roles as a famed actress past her prime and the possessive lover of Trigorin. Cleverly winning Trigorin back from Nina, her arms seemed to envelop him as she cried, he’s mine, he’s all mine. John Kauffman gave a convincing portrayal of the provincial schoolmaster whose profuse apologies only invited contempt from his social superiors. Less credible was Stuart Gilliard as the family doctor. Too sprightly in movement, he failed to be convincing. In this story of social (utility reflected m a dying landed gentry and the powerless mtelli gentsia and the futility of human effort, The Seagull” reaffirms Chekhov as a genius among Russian writers of the realistic and of the sym bolic schools. 44 The White Devil Involved acting, intricate costuming, masterful sets and lighting were hardly able to compen- sate lor the basic allplot-and-no-depth weak ness of John Webster's “The White Devil A commendable performance was given by Gun- Marie Nilsson as Vittoria. the “White Devil. around whom violent deaths revolved Support ing performances were given by Con Correll as Brachiano and Pat Duffy, cast as Flammeo. Director Julian Miller's play, set in the 17th century reflected multiple murders, adultery and other such matters. Having little bearing on contemporary society other than the aspect of violence, it left spectators with the sensation of having peeled an orange without getting to bite into it. Stbryland characters visited the HUB when the Speech Department presented Lessons in Ab- surdity' as a Reader's Theatre production The readings, closer to skits than verbal exposes, drew from Lewis Carroll's Through the Looking Glass and Eugene Ionesco's The Lesson. Complimented by perfect costumes and a sim- ple set. Kyanne Ackley, as Alice, and Barry Lieberman. narrator, delivered their lines with what can only be described as stage presence. Alice Returned to Reader's Theatre 46 Theatre One Blows a Convincing Horn Although lacking m the polish sometimes ap proacheci in University productions. Theatre One's Come Blow Your Horn nevertheless glittered occasionally with unexpected profes- sionalism. Theatre One. a program composed of non-drama students’ aims to keep its produc tions simple and participation high. Simplicity o lights and noisy exits and .entranc- ed characterized the techniques. The squab bles of two brothers sharing an apartment and trying to maintain a respectable front for their old-fashioned parents made up the plot. The result was confusion for the characters and entertainment tor the audience. One broth er gets married, the parents are reassured and the play ended happily for everyone but the audience, who then had to cope with the reality of lights-on life once more. Bill Meyer as Alan and Craig Rowland as Buddy were sometimes convincing enough to produce the laughter expected of a comedy, but the real show of dramatic talent came from Nancy Hanks who seemed to have been born a nagging mother I istening to her ask one ot her son's loose-dealing lovers. Does she come from our neighborhood, dear? convinced the audience that she will die one. UW Audiences Hail Mime Troupe Resplendent. Alive. Exuberant. Once again, the UW audience reacted enthusiastically to the San Francisco Mime Troupe. This year, the Troupe sought to woo its audience into revolu- tionary consciousness in Bertolt Brecht’s Con- gress of Whitewashes or Turandot. In kingly subterfuges, the Imperial family of China withdrew the country's cotton from the market with the devious intent of releasing if once the market price had risen—in true ex- ploiter fashion. The country seethed with revolt which surfaced at first among the clothingless- sector led by Kai Ho. The king then entreated a congress of dye- caste intellectuals to placate the people by fabricating explanations for the absent cotton and offering arguments in favor of the king’s innocence. The congress failed, however, and the desperate king sought recourse from a highwayman named Gogh Gogh usurped the throne only to have it wrenched from him by the military dictator Kai Ho. The curtain falls. In past productions, the roving company has dealt with such controversial socio-political issues as drug-enforcement. American brutal- ity. racial conflicts and the Vietnam war The Troupe’s viability rests solely on crowd-drawing ability. It thrives on the revenues accumulated during the four-month season. Packed houses and enthusiastic audiences seemed to indicate that the Troupe’s popularity ran high 48 Today's Students Demand Changes The student of today shows a greater desire to be involved in issues and problems of current interest than ever before. The establishment has given this desire a title: student activism , and this title has stuck. It is the manifestation of a desire to consciously work towards a solu- tion of the world’s problems as the students themselves see them. Student activism finds its source in 1964. That summer was Freedom Summer” in Mississippi, where students marched and were instrumental in the drive for Civil Rights. Youth was suddenly brought to the attention of the entrenched adult society and students recognized their power and significance perhaps for the first time in American history. The following year, 1965. Vietnam became a crucial issue and the Students for a Democratic Society, SDS. was formed. Through a caco- phony of issues, the student voice, demanding change, began to be heard. Disillusionment and discontent walked hand-in-hand as such events as the assassinations of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King took place in 1968. a few years later. Today many causes and issues crowd the col- lege campus. Students work to aid the children of Biafra. extend sympathy to the Angolan revolutionaries and clamor for fair treatment of California fruit-pickers. Seldom the initiators of any movement, students are. by far. the most vocal element in any campaign. One active member of the California Grape Boycott Movement stated. I have to live with myself and the only way I can do that is to be doing something important for my fellow hu- mans. In one sentence, the campus activist has summed up his motives. His goal is change in the troubled world and turbulent, fast-moving society of today. 49 I Student Moratorium Pleas for Immediate Vietnam Withdrawal No consensus was ever more eloquently expressed than by the silence of the October Vietnam Moratorium. The candlelight parade wove its way across campus to the HUB on the eve of the fifteenth. Marchers whis- tled When Johnny Comes Marching Home” and then stood quiet witness to their common cause. The following morning many professors cancelled classes and thousands of students boycotted formal instruction to attend anti-war films, speeches and sym- posiums. The names of Washington’s war dead were read in a solemnity befitting what its organizers called “a day of mourning and education. That afternoon Seattle saw its biggest anti-war rally when 10,000 demonstrators including students, faculty and many not connected with the University assembled downtown. Brandishing signs that read “Bring the Boys Home Nov ’ and “No More Vietnams , the marchers were peaceful and calm with no intent other than to pressure President Nixon and the Congress to end the Vietnam war. In November, the Student Mobilization Committee ex- panded its Moratorium activities to two days. Hundreds of UW students formed car pools and traveled to San Francisco where over 200.000 people took part in massive demonstrations commemorating 50.000 Amer- icans dead and still no end to the war. 51 Students Save the Environment Littered pathways, polluted water, smoggy air. dead animals and birds-overpopulation grad- ually is destroying our environment. But these dangers do not go unnoticed. Several active campus groups are desperately trying to intro- duce to the University community and the students-at-large warning signals concerning the environment. Two student groups, the Committee on the Environmental Crisis and Ecology Action in Puget Sound, sponsored an environmental Learn-ln this fall, followed by the creation of Union Bay Life Park, directly east of the cam- pus. Environmental Crisis also presented a population symposium in the spring. The groups have tried to educate Pacific Northwest residents on the dangers of such public projects as the R. H. Thomson Expressway, which would drastically reduce the size of the Arboretum. We feel that we are living in a closed system, said Terry Cornelius, Environmental Crisis president. Everything we produce, misuse, or reduce throughout our daily living is reflected somewhere, sometime, though it may not al- ways be readily apparent.” We are concerned with the total system, in- cluding the political and cultural systems that determine how the resources are to be used, Dave Sucher, Ecology leader said. Soon, we feel that the ecology movement will encompass everything, like the war, civil rights and other areas, perhaps in the next year.” In addition to student groups, graduates and faculty members have become actively in- volved in environmental problems. Among these groups are Regional Environmental Quality and Universal Resources Group, Ad Hoc Group on Environmental Studies, Faculty Council on Community Services and the or- ganization of the Division of Urban Activities under the Provost's office. All around us are the danger signals of the destruction of the environment nature has provided for us. The activity of both the stu- dents and faculty of the University community is an indication that man is learning, slowly, that he cannot continue to destroy his environ- ment without feeling the effects. 52 53 SEP Opens William Grier, author of Black Rage, speaks to SEP students. 54 When the University expressed its open-door” policy of non-discrimination in 1959 and still there was no mad rush of minority students applying, special arrangements had to be made to induce these students to go on to higher education. In a spirit of justice to these educa- tionally and economically disadvantaged Amer icans, the Special Education Program (SEP) was created in Spring 1968. The SEP aims to reduce the disparity in the University education received by non-whites and whites. Its long-term goal is to educate leaders who have lived in the ghettos and will work in the future to further reduce inequities. Fall 1969 saw a total of 600 students in the program. This figure included 100 Mexican- Americans. 25 American Indians. 25 Orientals, 40 Caucasians and the remainder were blacks. The program is financed through many sources including the Federal Educational Opportunity Grants, National Defense loans and the college Work-Study programs. This year's allotted funds total $600,000 and much will go towards institutional and supportive services such as counseling and tutoring. The bulk of the money will be spent on textbooks and tuition. Academic and personal counseling are given by counselors who are of the same minority race as the students. Special tutoring is offered by many faculty members and graduate stu- dents who offer their services. According to William Hilliard, SEP's assistant- director, more of everything is needed to provide directions for the means of attaining a full college education. A certain amount of initiative is lacking among minority students and a vigorous recruiting team is needed to encourage them to come to college. This re- cruitment network operates through two chan- nels. Teachers, counselors and principals of various high schools do some recruitment. Much is also accomplished through the efforts of such groups on campus as the BSU, the United Mexican-Americans. the American In- dian Association and the Asian Coalition. With the cries of tokenism hurled by minority groups at white-initiated moves toward integra- tion. it is a credit to the Special Education Program that it is relatively free from verbal attacks. It truly aims to help all minority seg- ments of the population in the most construc- tive of possible ways. Door to Education for Minorities Greek-sponsored “Three Days in May helped raise funds for SEP. Wade Hill. BSU president A Special Education Program (SEP) student receives tutoring in math. 55 A person may cause evil to others not only by his own actions but by his inactions . . . John Smart Mill ff you're over sixteen, weigh more than 110 rounds and don't scliba dive, then von. too. can get the point. So you lie there. You really thought it would hurt but your arm was numbed and you didn't even feel it when the needle extracted 500 c.c. of your blood. So. you wonder, why is everyone scared stiff to donate when the twice-yearly Blood Drive rolls around? The blood can go to the University Blood Pool or to anyone you want. Oh well, have a cookie and some of the cocoa the nurse is handing you and laugh at the people ■all 250 of them—who, trembling, await the painful ordeal. And What's Your Blood Type? 57 Illegal Drug Use Grows at UW Despite fines and penallies, drug use continues Illegal drug use at the University of Washington has increased at an amazing rate over the past four years and the increase has not been lim- ited to any particular segment of the Univer sitycommumty. Greeks, dormiesandcommuters have all been caught up in the drug culture which flourishes in the University District, one of the drug centers of the nation. Use of LSD. amphetamines, narcotics and bar- biturates has not increased as much as the use of marijuana. The markedly harmful effect of the use of these strong drugs has evidently been a deterrent factor. However, with no serious short-term effects and little conclusive research on the long-term effects of marijuana, use of the mild hallucinogen has enjoyed popularity, t not acceptance. A sizable portion of the University community has ignored penalties of five to twenty years in prison and fines up to $200 for a first offense under the Federal Narcotics Law Amphetamines or ‘pep pills are still used relatively widely as an aid in staying awake while studying and as a stimulant The side effects which accompany prolonged use of these drugs have discouraged many potential users at the UW. The Administration itself is concerned over drug use on campus. As early as April. 1966. President Odegaard appointed a Committee on Hallucinogenic and Other Drugs. The com- mittee's final report was published in April of 1968 and distributed to in-coming freshmen the following year in an effort to turn new stu- dents away from drug use. The acquisition of illegal drugs would seem a relatively easy endeavor in a drug market such as the University District However, nar cotics igents thrive on the ‘‘Ave' and illegal distributer- may result in a $5,000 fine plus three to ten years in prison. Furthermore, the buyer must beware. Often inferior-grade drugs are sold to unknown people on the street. Sometimes, the substance only resembles the drug—aspirin, for instance, may be easily sold as LSD. In spue of all these factors, students at the UW continue to experiment with and use drugs. 59 Forget Books and Enjoy a Student's fc. Saturday Fun Sunday AAorn ing 64 Sunday Night 65 Butk Mustum worker assembles artifacts before an exhibit. The accent at any university is on instruction. That is why the UW maintains the Burke Mu- seum and the Henry Art Gallery. Their purpose is to fulfill an obligation to the community by providing centers of visual learning for people of all age groups and interests. The Thomas Burke Museum promises no spec- tacular exhibits such as a Michelangelo or dino- saur skeletons Yet it has excellent collections of Indian artifacts and holds special showings that focus on details of primitive life in the Pacific Northwest Researchers, museology stu- dents, art and anthropology students combine efforts to recreate the past. At one table workers take meticulous notes on masks. They must decide which have greatest relevance to an exhibit they are preparing. Another studies a clay pot. presently used in Ecuador. One white coated worker casts resin blocks over dead sea fish to withstand the eager hands of school- children. Perfection is their goal. Hours are spent in the selection of one straw basket for its significance among an array of artifacts en- compassing a broad area of knowledge. The Henry Art Gallery serves as a very contem- porary theater of the visual arts. Through it Seattle has experienced its first pop art, abstract art. kinetic and environmental art shows. The managerial staff feels a responsibility to all media of all years. Thus, art shows at the Henry Gallery are varied greatly Both traditionalistic and avant-garde approaches are presented. Showings of Prints Multiples. illustrating the use of graphics, or Russian-born John Graham's paintings characterize the types of artwork that have been shown at the Henry Gallery Each has its own mood, its own tempo and its own value. Perfection is the aim oj the Burke Museum. Relics must he in good condi lion to he displayed. Metal jewelry is one of many possible exhibits at the Henry Gallery. New Art and Relics Fill Museums The timeless question: it's original hut is it art? Art displays give rise to moments of contemplation. imA HB+i FOR® or Process of Creation— Art is the Art finds the mind's construction on stone, wood and walls and through graphics, clay and plaster. Enthusiasm knows no definable limits as non-artists vie with trained art students in the ASUW-sponsored Suzzallo Quad Paint- In.'' Three cash prizes of $15 each were introduced in a campaign to beautify the fence around ASUW President Steve Boyd’s prehistoric bog. The results were graffiti, political cartoons and poems, many teasingly funny in their seriousness. It was an exercise in orig- inality and witticism as artists and on- lookers had their fun. Elsewhere, bold exhibits sit behind shiny showcases. Under the wings of their professors, students in the art school are inspired to create With heart and hands, they created meaning out of matter and life where it was not. 68 Cv VVit hout the pit there is no fruit. Lei’s make the ipit more bearablei 69 The Contemporary Group performed new and experimental music with traditional instruments. Percussion was an important tool of the Contemporary Group. Harpist Pamela Vokolek 70 1970—Year of the Music Renaissance 1970 was the year ol the music renaissance at the University of Washington An exciting array of talent more than atoned for previous dry years and affirmed the University as a focal point of cultural endeavor. From solo recitals to full orchestral works, from baroque to twentieth-century, the compositions, the instruments and the musicians propelled the listening audience to explore the many possi- bilities of musical language. The Contemporary Group proved that music could be visually arresting—whether it ex pressed this through the sudden lurch of the pianist who had to pluck the strings or the pure fun of watching the percussionist use a variety of instruments. Led by world-renowned clari- netist William Smith, the group has succeeded in realizing a serious dual purpose of perform- ing new and experimental music and encour- aging and training composers. Financed through a generous grant by the Rockefeller Founda- tion, the Contemporary Group has done much to “provide an atmosphere that would be con ducive to the students coming alive to modern music, to their living right now. as Robert Suderberg. the Group's assistant director put it. The Philadelphia String Quartet and the Soni Ventorum Woodwind Quintet are two other notable successes with the students and the enthusiastic Seattle public. The stylistic versatility of the Philadelphia String Quartet in performing traditional and contemporary classics has drawn full houses at virtually every performance for three years. Visiting concert artists embellished talent found on campus. The Argentinian classical guitarist. Manuel Ramos enthralled audiences with his virtuoso's interpretations of Bach and Castelnuova-Tedesco despite poor accoustics in the Health Sciences Auditorium. Joseph Saxby's performance with harpsichord and recorder was another success—as half a dozen encores testified. Not to be outdone, the School of Music faculty welcomed Miss Mary Curtis-Verna. who joined their ranks after an attachment to the Metn politan Opera Association as lead soprano for several years. The University Singers led by Stanley Chappie and the Madrigal Singers con- tinued to regale audiences. The list was endless—pianists such as Bela Siki and Hokanson. violinist Donald Mclnnes. cellist Eva Heinitz and the Juiliiard Quartet overwhelmed University audiences and brought the ethereal world of music to delighted eyes and ears. Stixby and Doimclsch performed with harpsichord and recorder. 71 One Plus One Equals 'Twotoring' A child needs you and you respond with patience and love. As he is assured someone really cares, his little face breaks into an irresistible smile. Then you know it was all worth the time and frustration. CARITAS translated is community love”. Together with Neighborhood House, it forms two of the many tutorial programs which rely on volunteer students. CARITAS, located at East Jefferson Street, was once the site of an old Catholic church. Neighborhood House has thirteen branches, widely dispersed, in Seattle. But more than just a tutorial program for underprivi- leged children, it is friendship therapy. The children, whose ages range from six to seventeen, are mostly blacks from low-income housing areas such as found in the Central Area. Exposure to unhappy emotional experiences within and outside the school have led their teachers to view them as lacking in mo- tivation and also as emotionally hypersensitive. But as one tutor remarked, I see him as easily mo- tivated but bored by school,” and. when even one person is able to reassure him that he is a priceless member of the human race, he really beams. My stu- dent and I have come a very long way together.” Of the 530 tutors recruited from local colleges and high schools, only fifteen from the University responded to CARITAS About 200 student tutors from the UW are at Neighborhood House. Car pools are usually ar- ranged to solve transportation problems that may arise. Working with limited funds due to a government cut back on subsidies this year, volunteers at CARITAS found greater demands and limitations placed on their ability to teach. The biggest problem is the lack of dedicated tutors who are willing to continue with the program until an honest relationship can be established, a basis for emotional growth. Tutors are often discouraged when visible progress is slow. However, their task is to introduce learning as an enjoyable experience. To work toward this end. informal excursions to museums and parks supplement the weekly two-hour tutoring. Both the helper and the helped grow as each extends the larger part of himself into the process of understanding his world. 72 'll taring centers provide libraries to captivate a child’s interest The one-to-one relationship betw een child and tutor allow s a friendship based on trust to develop. - little anthropology can be good for the soul. Tutors give the child self-confidence before they leach him to add 73 Neglected Books—It's Spring Again If memories do not exist, then let spring create them. Stretch your canvas-like souls and spring will paint its dreams and memories. Let it revive the memory of a shared smile, of wind in the hair, and the laughter of many voices. Air scented with flowers signals the advent of spring. Warm, luscious green carpets the ground, once cold and bleak Spring comes, touching the flora with a kaleidoscope of colors. Over Rainier Vista, the magnificent mountain domi- nates the skyline. The Mountain That Was God,” the revering Indians called it. Once again the inviting freedom of Lake Washington beck- ons sailors and sailboats. Thus, basking in the splendor of its setting, the campus becomes spring's masterpiece. Many came to celebrate the utes of spring. Eyes toward the sun. sprawling bodies offer themselves as victims. And as if to challenge spring, the hardier turn to their books. And under the sky's canopy, students come to learn. Casting inhibitions aside, other spring people live in laughter and love as each one dares to do his own thing. 75 76 The Unaccustomed Warmth BringsA Sudden Rash of Nature-Lovers As each of the approximately 6.000 graduates accepted his neatly-rolled diploma, he held his formal education in the palm of his hand. It was the final episode to what seemed a series of never-ending exams. The graduates had lived books, slept books. But what comes after graduation? There are an- swers each will have to seek beyond his books. The end of a phase, over in a few minutes, only -o be replaced by life's endless search for meaningful goals. Thus the story of a person's life continues. An Ending is a beginning. A Four-Year Process Briefly Ends 78 79 FUGLEMEN ASUW and Administration Leaders or Models The ASUW has failed. The reason it has failed is be- cause it has not dealt with issues relevant to the stu- dents and that, after all, is what the ASUW consists of. I am committed to humanity, although Sometimes people fail me and I am optimistic about the human race. I operate from the basis of human needs. That is why I am dedicated to the “Celebration of Life.'' I feel the student must find out who he is as a sexual being. He must learn to understand students of different ethnic or cultural backgrounds. How should we, as students relate to war and violence? Personally I dis- like violence except in sports. The student is faced with the problem of becoming either a submissive mate to be dominated or else take a real, vital part in his own education. We should begin with an understanding of each other on the campus and then move out into the community, city and state. We must come to realise that our brain trust with a potential and innovating force is actually the University of Washington. Sieve Boyd, ASUW President The ASUW is my commitment. I feel a responsibility and am realistic about my job—it’s hard work with a lot of sacri- fices. I enjoy hashing with people with- out feeling I have to bring in artificial things. However, I'll cut something down just to add realism and argument in a discussion I am structured in sev- eral ways, structural because it goes against what youth are supposed to feel. I don't feel I have to satisfy myself in some social way. People are life and can be great. Dallas Salisbury ASUW 2nd Vice-president Only Three ASUW Officers in VO People are strange—like them- -I like develop- ing a trust with them and bringing them out of their shell. I feel that everyone has something to offer. I enjoy the feeling of really being free —free to forget social norms. Maybe that is why I like music, it is so free and beautiful This campus could be called conservative. People do not always get involved, often they just don't have the time and often they are too involved in their own little worlds. The Asso ciated Students of the University of Washington has great potential but it needs people who are willing to devote their time and that is why I am here—I am interested. Sarah Mills. ASUW.Secretary. In spring orT969 the Associated Stu- dents of the University of Washington elected Thom Gunn to serve as their First Vice-president Gunn had served the previous year as president But he forgot to register last spring for classes in the activity and bustle of running for office. Under revised administrative pro- cedure. any student who failed to meet pre-registration deadlines was dropped from the lists of those enrolled. So Gunn was out. Gunn took it to court The ASUW provided money so Gunn could take it to court But when Gunn got his day in court, so did the Administration. They won. So Gunn was still out. That is why the ASUW Officer-team was short a man in '69. Sam Edelstein was ap- pointed to this position in January Each Fall, Activities Go on Parade Organizations get the chance to recruit. The ASUW tries to encourage involvement on campus. So every fall it sponsors Activities on Parade. It transforms the HUB Lounge into a maze of booths where clubs and organizations explain their purpose and attempt to rope in new students, maybe even catch a few old ones It's called the personal approach. It stirs up interests where no interests existed before. You can learn about NROTC, sign up for a Homecoming Committee or even get involved with the yearbook. During the three-day campaign hundreds of students wander about, signing up for membership and becoming acquainted with different aspects of the University of a Thousand Years. 83 Consisting of eight popularly elected members ___Greek, dorm, unaffiliated, foreign and gradu- ate student representatives—plus two faculty members and the ASUW officers, the function of the Board of Control is to draw up a budget, regulate elections and act as a sounding board between the students and the administration. Headed by ASUW President Steve Boyd, the 1970 BOC revealed that it could be an effective arm of the ASUW Enthusiasm and concern were generated as the commission heads de- manded more time and commitment by the BOC members in the work of their individual projects. In this way the BOC paved the way for involvement in all facets of student interests. Since the University represents a large segment of the Seattle community, the BOC felt that the students should have more of a voice in the decisions that will affect Seattle and its future. Attempting to expand the ASUW into more community-related activities, the BOC developed new programs such as the Community Center. Freshmen orientation was expanded to include special sensitivity sessions where a small group of students could meet privately with University professors. Student services which directly benefit the students, such as the new student credit card, were diligently planned and will be put into operation fall quarter. 1970. For the first time members were assigned to a specific commission with each member initiat ing programs which were related to BOC activi ties. A tutoring program, the University Neigh borhood Plan, an open discussion concerning the use of contraceptives, and the plan to turn University Way into a walk-way were all ideas that filled the chambers of the BOC. BOC Assumes More n; i________ Open to students. HOC meetings draw a concerned gallery every week. Graduate Representative Phil Ash. Donna Sandberg. Paul Wellman and Chris Dagaddkis e xpress their concern 84 Definitive Role in Student Politics 1SC President Steve Boyd introduces issues and programs that are pertinent to the ASUW s needs foundation ofhardworking individuals from a variety of backgrounds helps build a stronger HOC. HUB Advisory Seeks Out Students The HUB Advisory Board is responsible for the management of the Husky Union Building. Under the guidance of John Bickford. HUB Manager, the Committee sought to get more information from the students to find out what the student body expected from its student union building. Suggestion boxes were placed in strategic spots in hopes of getting feedback from students. This year, the Board reduced food prices some- what in the Den and Cafeteria. Its principal problem, however, was one of allocation: where to place all the student organizations offices to insure fair treatment of everybody? This prob- lem was partially alleviated with the completion of Schmitz Hall, which would house some of the administrative offices now located in the HUB Organizations have their mailboxes on the second Jloor of the III H One ASUW advisory post remained vacant this year as the search went on tor a non-Caucasian to take over the post vacated by Don DuShane. Normally a four-man team. Nadene Peterson and JoAnn Groher had to carry the load for the first part of the school year. Advisor Terry Kelly was absent fall quarter due to an extended illness. In spite of such handicaps, the advisors were still effective. Directing students through ap- propriate channels and cutting through admin- istrative red tape are their major functions. The advisors also work to help students and Univer- sity officials relate to each other and to keep lines of communications open. Legal and busi- ness technicalities are often alleviated as the advisors assume these burdens for the ASUW and the various organizations they serve. Another Advisor Sought by ASUW JoAnn Groher Nadene Peterson No Interest I Winter Quarter began and it was crisis-time for I I the ASUW as it became evident that apathy I I was slowly strangling student government at I I the UW. The Commission system wasn't work I I ,ng, Student Assembly had fallen flat on its I I face and the Corporation Meeting turned out to I I be the smallest get-together yet held on campus. I I Lack of student interest stands out as the rea- W son for these important failures. A former Pro- jj B gram Panel member cited the cliquishness of studenl government, the paperwork and the bureaucracy as main reasons for student apa- thy. A former member of Orientation Commis- P sion got the impression that his own particular B project was unimportant as the officers contin ■ ually gave priority to their own pet projects.' By the midpoint of the year, some commissions 1 were not functioning. Three lacked chairmen. All of them lacked money. Most didn't have enough students working on them and carrying out projects. In winter the budget had become | very tight and commissioners had to work with I v less money than they had originally planned I Facing such difficulties, many chairmen stopped I . working. Some resigned. A few stuck with it. I Y but these were a minority. Student assembly was supposed to enhance communication between the students and the ASUW. Its organization was based on living group representatives who would attend meet . ings and report back to their groups. In theory, this would be an accurate gauge of student opinion. But in reality, representatives stopped attending meetings and living groups stopped «appointing representatives. The Student As- ■ sembly office slowly emptied. The ASUW decided to hold a Corporation Meet- ■ ing. The plan was to get as many of the stu- ■ dents together as possible and decide about ■ money appropriations for the anti-war move- ■ ment. Also to be discussed was whether ASUW ■ should take a stand as to ROTC remaining on Hj campus. So the officers opened up Hec Edmund- ■ son Pavilion on two occasions. Both times they failed to attain a quorum. A total of only 200 ■ people showed up. In January, BOC chose a new vice-president. He was Sam Edelstein, Publications Board chairman, Academic Affairs Commission chair- man and the man who ran against Steve Boyd last spring. Made 1970 Crisis-Time for the ASUW Big-lime entertainment turned out to be strictly non-profit Bob Hope came, but apparently no- body wanted to see him. A $5000 loss was sus- tained on his program. A further loss of $5000 came from the Three Dog Night program and the Ike and Tina Turner Revue Feliciano was supposed to rake in money, but ticket sales were so low that he was cancelled, to the tune of a $7200 loss. Miscalculations were as important as big-time entertainment m creating financial loss for ASUW The budget had originally been figured on a hike in student fees. The Board of Regents vetoed any such action. So the year began with less money than had been projected. A $12,000 overestimate on Lecture Notes, a $9000 loan to the Yacht Club and a carry-over of $1148 in debts further depleted the treasury. Program Panel has been criticized for the type of entertainment they bring to campus. Many maintain that Santana. Butterfield Blues. Crosby Stills and Nash and the Rolling Stones, turned down on the basis that they were too expensive, would have drawn larger box-office crowds. Win- ter Quarter ASUW took a poll and asked stu- dents what programs they favored continuing. Students ranked big-time entertainment last. Sam l ih'lstt'iii: belated iSl M Viee President 89 Academic Affairs The Academic Affairs Commission heads the Experimental College and Lecture Noles. And it was the AAC. that brought about the system of pass-fail classes on campus. This commis- sion gives students not only the opportunity to air their gripes and academic grievances but has an Academic Grievances Subcommittee to investigate and do something about legiti- mate complaints. It held a forum fall quarter to promote discussion between administration, faculty and students. In short, this commission really does things for the students. In January it got a new chairman as Mark lefkovits replaced Sam Edelstem. new ASUVV Vice President. Jim Kruger, Sam Edelstein, Wendy I Unman Don Mollick, Sian Hammer. Sieve Bybee. Mark Lefkovits Wendy I human. Prof. Julius Bolter, visitor Jim Lowell. Steve Shiftman. Brad Kind 90 International Area A card sale sponsored International activities. Many Americans assume other countries are inferior to the USA. The goal of the Interna- tional Commission is to dissolve such myths and to increase communication between native and foreign students at the UW. Discussion groups are held in an attempt to bring out the uniqueness in people and to expose the ideas and ways of life of other nations. Each student from abroad has the option to become the brother or sister of an American student. Rather than simply being an abstract citizen of another country, the foreign student has the oppor- tunity to become a true social and political human being not necessarily representing a government, but rather, a species. Student Services Students Services Commission started out the year four times bigger than ever and eager to get things done. It had a Birth Control Sub- committee that sponsored a seminar and pro- vided contraceptive information. It was work- ing toward revision of library services and the creation of a legal counselor. It had already obtained a Draft Counselor. It had a Student Opinion Agency working with KUOW-FM and was trying to get 24-hour phone service for the Crisis Clinic. But halfway through the year, things had bogged down and weren't getting anywhere and there wasn't much money and Chairman Greg DeBay quit and that was pretty much that. Greg DeBuy (center) sal as chairman of Student Services Commission until Jonuary Like many other chairmen he was discouraged by the student apathy and lack of money that confronted the A SI H . 91 Orientation • V- Early in the year Orientation Commission be gan rethinking policy and processes in order to provide a meaningful introduction to the UW for incoming students The result was Uni versity Plunge. beginning in June. Conceived as a week of registration, advisor-visiting and development of a total feeling for the campus, the commission abolished the institution (ven erable though It was) o Husky Guides. The week would feature rap sessions conducted by graduate students in social psychology to prepare the freshman for the college experience Public Relations Public Relations Commission started off the year with big plans, few people and no money It wanted to research the Umversity-Seatllo community relationship and create a new image for the old U. It wanted to have a special graphics department to manufacture Daily ads. It planned to publish a publicity manual to ex- plain methods and avenues of communication for the ASUW. But by January the commission was holding tea parties on Monday and faith- fully grinding out silk screen posters in the HUB basement’s Cage facilities. It even lacked a chairman because Tommer Peterson went tc work as Steve Boyd's assistant. Don Mans. Jan Booth. Steve Fields. Pat Chestnutt. Tom Sylteho. Gerry Kanipa. I My ing ‘i bare for sincere public relations are Fay Ainsworth. Tommer Peterson. Chris Gilman. C Jomez. Jeff liasom •«vVtf Only SLA ) stayed: I 'irginia Bigelow. Denise Wittenberger, Scott Easter, Steve Looney. Hob Levinson, Cathy Ensineky. Steve Kenyon. Julie Fitzgerald. Rosemary Erickson. Rieli Riemland. Chuck Scott. Buddy Carlisle. Paula Moon ( alendar ( hairman and , adene Peterson Community Service ASUW decided last spring that Community Services Commission wasn't too important At least, it refused to salary its chairman. So the chairman quit the very first week of schoo1 The commission normally took charge of Cam- pus Appeal, the annual fund-raising drive and STAY. No chairman was found for Campus Ap- peal so it was canceled the first week of school along with the rest of the commission. Only STAY, bigger and more efficient than ever, kept up its work for the community. Program Panel It was a frustrating year for Program Pane! and its chairman. Rich Riemland. It attempted to bring big-name entertainment to the campus and lost thousands on disaster after disaster Because of sheer lack of ticket sales. Jose Feliciano and Biood, Sweat 'ears had to be cancelled. Three Dog Night, Bob Hope and Ike and Tina Turner appeared and lost money. BOC wound up freezing Special Events funds, as budgeting became a crisis. Since ’he cam- pus had resisted attempts to go big-time. Riem- land decided to go small-time and began a series of Saturday Nigh? Shorts. These in- cluded Disney cartoons, a banjo band and even a magician Theater One and the Film Series met with outstanding success, however. Low- budget operations such as Kr:smus is for Kid —the Christmas party- -stayed with r their limits, as did the April Fine Arts Festival. Patsy Pemberton, secretary 93 Women's The old Associated Women Students was liber ated last winter and made over into the new Women's Commission. Jennifer Biehn. its chair woman, stated. Only a self-determined woman can break out of her submissive role, become free and have the life style and career she wants ’ So. working from that, the commission sponsored an Experimental College Course on Human Sexuality and Liberation. November 21 became Women's Day with speakers and films concerning women's role in society. Investigat- ing graduate-school and job discrimination, emphatic about Day-care Centers for working mothers and spreading information about con- traception and birth control—that was Worn en’s Commission. Early in the year, the commission sponsored a panel on birth control Jenmjer helm. Janet butulberg, Shand l.athrop. Sue Yee 94 Political Affairs In its iirst year of existence, the Political Affairs Commission is a conglomeration of political groups. In a move to give UW students an effec live voice in the government of this state. PAC lobbied actively in Olympia. The 18 year-old vote and abortion reform were its major pro- grams. From the hodge-podge of HUB political pro- grams Political Affairs made a major effort to provide the students with definite programs extending in certain directions, The Model UN involved over 350 people In a three-day event. Speakers included Jerry Rubin ot the Chicago Seven, sponsorship of the Environmental Fair, a debate between mayoralty candidates Frayn, Uhlman and Leonard and radical organizer from Chicago. Saul Alinsky. Kurt Buhner. SIh llcy Minor. Becky Weiss, l ew Harmon 95 Dr. Harold Simonson Pal Moriarty Terry Casteel Louis I.. 'Quigley, Jr. I endall Yerxa 96 Sam Edelstein. Chairman Sieve Boyd William Asbury. new publisher New Head, New Ideas In Student Publications It was a big year for student publications. Pub Board named William F. Asbury publisher and editorial adviser for the Daily. Tyee yearbook and the student directory. Asbury. former man aging editor of the Bremerton Sun. replaces William F Johnston who ended his five-year stint as publisher by becoming a member of the faculty of the School of Communications. The appointment of the publisher was possibly the only thing Pub Board managed to agree upon the whole year. Steve Boyd and various other ex-officio members sat on the board try- ing to create new policy and new directions for student publications. As it stands the publisher has no vote on the board and is only its employee. Nonetheless. Boyd felt that the students in publications should have more say and introduced the idea of having a student as publisher of the year- book and the Daily. Steve Weiner, editor of the Daily, stated that Boyd’s plan was leading to mediocrity, that an experienced adult was needed to give direction to students. William Johnston, publisher 1965-1969 97 Ad Staff Sells Sells Sells Sells Ads The Daily Ad Staff supports the fourth largest college newspaper in the world. Its members must be business men. salesmen, frustrated writers and struggling artists. Assigned specific accounts at the beginning of each quarter, the staff develops campaigns to meet the needs and desires of their clients. The results—ad sales for '69-70 surpassed all previous records by a large margin. The rewards—mostly expe- rience. but staffers also receive commissions and class credits. The staff avoids high pres- sure tactics and charity appeals and doesn't ask what merchants can do for the Daily but what advertising space in the Daily can do for the merchants. A'orris Adams. Business Manager Ad writing taxes the brain. BjJfiunFmh™ inClUde SUC YeC’ J0h CO°Per' Mik€ D tif{le' Roby Harrin ton K(:rry Halligan. Dick Paice. Lee 98 Photo Staff Snaps Pic after P Roy (ioodall, Mikf Thyng, h aunt I ant her, Steve ImzoJJ, Roy Lee. Art Levin- son. Butch Welch, Rawly Butler, Jerry Kampa ic after . . . Director Dick Conrad Jan Shaw Cram llaller i'.d Kohnstanun 99 The Daily Is an All-Day, Half-the-Night The Daily means many things to many people. To the staff, it's like a shot in !he arm It's all (Jay, half the night and part of the weekend. It's students liking stu- dents who like to write. The staff learns early the meaning of objectivity, and they learn what it matters. Staffers disagree some times—but when they pick up a copy the next morning, the disagreements no longer seem so important The Daily staff shares something important the ex ercising ol minds, talent, creativity—and it's all di reeled to the same goal That's whal the Daily means- everyone willing to work together to see it come off. Steve Weiner, Fall Editor Bruce Edmonson, ews Editor John rcelx. Managing Editor and Part-of-the-Weekend Job 'Give us your tired, your poor It takes all kinds to make a Daily staff. Urine Olson. Spring 1-tliUn l.ee Ho.'.cn. News l.ditor Hat h Anderson. e� r Editor 101 102 Campus Stations Air Impartially What's in the air? Change everywhere, and the public demands that the media present these changes in an objective, impartial manner KCTS-TV and KUOW-FM are the University's answer to society's desire to be well-informed. Impartiality is their by-word. No commercial sponsors pressure the editorial content of their programming As a member of National Educational Radio. KUOW offers students and guest speakers a chance to express their thoughts and opinions concerning many controversial issues. Nearly 30 hours a week are devoted to student panels and talks by such figures as Art Buchwald. A variety of musical selections are offered that range from Mussorgsky '0 George Mercer's Jazz Anthology. KCTS began transmitting some of its programs in color this year, inaugurating its fifteenth year of service. Daytime television on Channel 9 airs instructional programs designed for school use. After 5 pm, the station's scope Widens to public television. Many of these programs seek to develop a greater sense of community awareness among viewers. TYEE Staff Produces A Non-fiction Yearbook The word unique flew hard and fast in 151 Communications as the staff of the 1970 Tyee labored to put out a truly non fiction yearbook No holds were barred as Editor Robinson, relentlessly brandishing her whip, aimed at a book that would mirror the events of the year with in-depth reporting and good photography. Copy grew longer and photos were constantly missing but the staff slugged its way through deadline after deadline ignoring finals, term papers and Christmas vacation. Meeting the University head-on in one production dispute after another, the Tyee Twenty was formed in an attempt to explain to the students-at large what Tyee 1970 was all about. The girls braved frat houses and the Montlake parking lots in one attempt after another to publicize and explain. Within the staff, meanwhile, all campus poobahs were ignored and many a brouhaha was waged in the attempt to give the University of Washington the great yearbook it asks for and deserves. Cathy Robinson. Edi (or- it i - Chief Steve Ellis. Managing Editor, sur- rounded by members of the Tyee Twenty. J J ' Joan Namkopng, design editor, divided her time Copy Editor Ray Myrtle often worked early mornings and late nights between the TYEEand fashion haying Rob Armstead, academics editor, met with the big men to report their side of 1970. ______________ Pam HiUeren. living groups edi- tor. always had a smile regardless of how late the representatives turned in their copy. Fin Choong. happenings editor, superbly finished her section despite early graduation. Nancy Jackson, royalty editor, took care of all the odds-and-ends of the office. Brian Payne, athletics editor, com bined writing talent with pfiotog Alice RadcliJ) returned from Europe just in time to take over the organization section. 105 DAC Aids Student Decision-Making The purpose of the Departmental Affairs Com- mission is to strengthen the students’ voice in the undergraduate departments' decision-mak- ing process. In fulfilling this purpose, the mem- bers of the DAC attend the meetings of the various undergraduate associations. They also give money to these associations for running their offices, publishing their newsletters and direct these associations in the process of self government. The two main activities this year of the DAC were the publishing of a 130-page booklet. “The Decision-Making Handbook and the “University Plunge. The handbook will serve as a guide to the undergraduate associations. The University Plunge provides an opportu- nity lor students to confront themselves as passionate and concerned individuals, rather than casual observers within the context of a dynamic and celebrative community. The two basic goals of this experience are community and self-awareness. Still another project took place in the spring. I he Reform Conference provided leadership training for its participants. It focused on need- ed changes in the University community, but included speakers from outside to give greater perspective and increase its scope. Planning the activities of the DAC took place last summer. Pat Dering headed the commission in its first year on campus as part of the Boyd “Celebration of Life. Put Dcring, DAC chairman Beginning the decade of the Seventies, the year 1970 gives us a new opportunity to meet the prob lems and the challenges of today for a better world tomorrow. Meeting the challenges of today and this decade requires your talents, your energy, your time and your unlimited capacity for hope. We are approaching the limits of what government alone can do. We need the help of dedicated young people who are willing to give of themselves to meet our most urgent needs. lhe question which now confronts us is not whether the past is justified; the question is whether the future can be secured. Governor Daniel .1 Evans The year 1970 represents a turning point for the University of Washington. It sees the end of a decade in which the University's most formidable challenge has been that of coping with sheer numbers of students and the beginning of a period of slower, more con trolled growth. The Seventies will be characterized by a consolidation of gains, a refinement of objectives and realignment of programs, and this proces s should bo aided by a new sense of community within the Univer sity family. The increasing involvement of students in the serious business of the University which has grown out of the turmoil of the Sixties should prove to be a decisive element in our continued striving for excellence m the service of society. I resident Charles • Od tumi Dr. Leo J. Rosei I ini Regents Work While recent years have seen many important devel- opments al the University, none of them, in the long run, may prove to have greater significance than the opening up of new channels of communication within the institution and the greater involvement of all ele- ments of the University community, especially rapid during the past year, with the greater and more active involvement of students in the affairs of the Board of Regents and in the official agencies of the University faculty and staff. The process began in the mid-1960’s when President Odegaard appointed student representatives to most of the University's administrative committees and the councils of the newly reorganized University Senate began to meet and consult more frequently with repre- sentative student groups. At the same time, the ASUW and other student organizations began to concern themselves more actively with the serious educational problems of the University and the graduate and pro- fessional students began the development of wha’ has now become the Graduate and Professional Student Senate. Nearly two years ago. the Board of Regents began a series of meetings, both formal and informal, with representatives of the ASUW. the GPSS and other stu- dent organizations to improve the input of student- thinking on matters before the Board. These meetings culminated in the decision by the Regents in the spring of 1969 to invite representatives of the ASUW, the GPSS and the Faculty Senate to meet regularly with the Board of Regents in all of its official sessions In the meantime, the faculty organization of the Univer- sity has continued to develop more meaningful partici- pation by students in its affairs. For several years, student representatives have been invited to sit in on sessions of the Faculty Senate, and last fall provision was made for student representatives to participate in the work of the Senate Executive Committee and all six of the Faculty Councils. These advances have special significance in an insti- tution which has grown to the size and complexity of the University of Washington. The informal means of assessing student needs, attitudes and opinions which have been used in the past are no longer adequate in today's fast-changing University world. The members of the Board of Regents believe that these new and more direct means of student participation in the af- fairs of the University, while they have not reached their ultimate goal, are an excellent start m the right direction and should in the future help the University to more fully meet the needs and aspirations of the young people it seeks to serve.” Dr. I.eoJ. Rosellini. President of the Board of Regents. With Students George V. Powell R. Mori Frayn Robert J Willis Janies R. Ellis Harold S. Shefelman 111 Dr. Robert G. Waldo, University Relations “Many people think that the university community should not engage in discussion of controversial issues, especially if they feel that the consensus of university opinion is contrary to their own It seems to me that the University should be the place where this kind of dis- cussing can take place freely at any tune and in a van ety of ways. Controversy should not be evaded but included in the classroom and elsewhere so that the student does get involved in discussing I hose things which affect him most. “This University is doing a lot in the public service area, but we are not coming close to our potential: some of the pressing problems in our cities are not being solved readily in the non-academic world. It may well be that involving academic people, their research and their interest in these urban problems offers the best chance for the solutions of these problems. Alvin li. Ulbrickson, Student Affairs it is paradoxical—there is increasing student senti- ment that the University should not be involved in per- sonal affairs and interests of the students, but on the other hand, students are expressing increased concern with the ‘impersonal institution' and its lack of interest in their problems. The key to increased individual and group responsibility is maximum student participation in the process of self and group regulation—affirmation of the student's responsibility for his own conduct carries as its corollary acceptance by him of his respon sibilities for the consequences of his conduct. The University, by definition, provides its students with a myriad of educational opportunities. Values obtained by each student from this experience relate more to personal than to institutional goals. Dr. John R. Hogness. Executive I 'ice President The university is changing rapidly to respond to both internal and external challenges: racial discrimination, poverty, the war. Students com- plain of a lack of relevance. Attempts must continue to be made to alter curricula and other university programs in response to new com- munity and national needs. In the search for more relevance, the extreme radical would like to see the university become a political force in and of itself. This could destroy the university as an institution and its ability to offer an en- vironment where the free expression and dis- semination of ideas prevails. Ernest M. Conrad. Business and Finance The physical plant and staff of the University of Washington is here for one reason: to give to students the benefits of the experience and knowledge that man has developed in the many years that he has been on the earth, and then to impart to students the skills required to use this knowledge. Dr. Solomon Katz, Academic A ffairs. Provost Bigness has somehow to be reconciled with intimacy. The iarge university is no four-year escape from reality, but a further introduction to the world as it is and not as it may once have been, or may have seemed. We must guard against a triumph ot matter over mind; bigness as an end in itself, bigness without plan or purpose This is the task of the large university for the creation of its Own future and for society. Vice Presidents Aid In Decision-Making Dr. George W. Far well. Research The college years provide a precious opportunity for students to experience a great amount of freedom, both in their personal lives and in their choice of exposure to fields of knowledge through faculty who have the kind of perspective and expertise that cannot be acquired quickly or casually. Important, though a concern with vital social and cultural issues of the day may be. I am afraid that too many students, intensely involved in an activistic and sometimes destructive approach to these issues, have rejected the role of learner and are missing the best chance they will ever have to improve their capacity for constructive thinking. 113 Reginald Root, Dean of Men. The role of the Dean of Men evolves around the out-of class life of the men students. Among the many duties I have, my counseling role in both disciplinary problems and the draft require most of my attention. During the past year the draft has been a very real problem and taken the primary interest of many of the men on campus. Our role as draft counselors evolved during the I950's when we had compulsory ROTC. Then as well as now we attempt to advise students by informing them as to their alternatives and the pro- cedures they may take. We advise students in all as- pects of military deferments We see that they get all of their legal rights according to the Selective Service Law of this nation, We should never associate the fact that we are right because we are powerful. We must also realize that our good is not always someone else's good We have a tremendous power to raise an army by draft, and we should carefully consider our use of this potential. We may have abused this power in the recent past but it is still my belief that we should get the kids out of Vietnam before we try to get them out of Canada. Dorothy Strawn. Dean of Women. As the Sixties become the Seventies increasing numbers of students, both male and female, ask the ‘woman question' as they search for ways to become more fully human. And they ask it with the recognition that so complex a question cannot yet be fully answered. Women, themselves, no longer struggle for small evi- dences of freedom for self-determination—for the right to vote, or for elimination of closing hours in their campus living groups. Rather they ask: 'Can women add a unique dimension to the search for a world without discord?' and ‘What?’ and 'How?' The Dean of Women and her staff ask these kinds of questions, too. and. with the students, seek usable answers. James Ryan, Planning and Budget. The kind of planning that we want to empha- size is planning that leads to some results. The University community should define its ultimate goals from a more visionary or idealistic point of view so that we are not reducing the Univer- sity's future to a pure matter of numbers. We must, however, make sure that we also take into account the means of getting there. With- out vision, the people will perish, but without implementing action, the vision perishes. We want to make sure that we have both the vision and also the means of achieving it. 114 Robert Ritchie. Academic Administration. Throughout his college career, a student is aided in many ways, large and small, by the services provided through the Provosts. These men carry out policies concerning faculty, stu- dents and curriculum. They are responsible for audio-visual aides, correspondence study and educational TV They work on budgeting, space allocation and supervise many faculty commit- tees that Dr. Odegaard appoints. Their scope is immense. Besides handling the Counseling and Testing Center, these men are responsible for sanitation and hygiene. In many seemingly unrelated ways, the Provosts make their pres- ence known on the UW campus. Deans and Vice Provosts Aid Students Herbert Ellison. Educational Development. Eugene Elliott. Academic Services. 115 If the integrity of this University as a free institution s to be maintained and strength- ened, we of the Faculty Senate must build within ourselves that moral commitment to peaceful protest and stability of procedures which will permit this University to make the changes required because of new and altered social, political, economic and scientific cir cumstances. I am fully convinced that where the University community fails to manage it self, someone else will do so. We are not a world unto ourselves We must be certam, as we go about the solution of our problems of immediate University government, that the privilege of academic freedom is maintained. This institution must be a true market place of ideas in a search for truth.” Dr. Kenneth M. McCpfffec. Chairman Faculty Senate Aims at Change Dr. Kenneth M. McCoffice 1 he f aculty Senate is made up of over a hundred elected professors. Dr. I aw rnu e Zillntan Dr. Vernon Carstensen 116 GPSS Fights for Student Rights The goal of the Graduate and Professional Stu dent Senate is to advance the interests of grad- uate students at the UW. In accordance with this goal, the Senate worked this year to revise policy concerning the teaching assistant. Vague terms concerning appointments and reappoint- ments were made clear. For the first time, the GPSS passed through a measure forbidding the termination of a TA's contract without just cause. In an effort to rate his effectiveness, the TA will, in the future, be graded by both his students and the professors of ins department. This will prove especially valuable to those TA's who have shown themselves to be good teachers. The GPSS also has secured the ap- pointment of one grad student on the policy- making Graduate School Executive Committee. Even the GPSS is caught up in the fight for stu- dent rights and. in effect, works not only for the graduate students but for the University as a whole. Bruce Rooney, secretory, and Bill Wihnot. president 11 Ombudsman Seeks Gripes Until January of this year. Dr. George Aagaard acted as the University's first Ombudsman. His position resulted from the ASUW’s observation that the Administration was a growing bureauc racy with no agency to protect the rights ot the individual. President Odegaard appointed Dr. Aagaard in an experiment to see how effec tive the office could be. The purpose of the Ombudsman, as defined, is to assist in the protection of the rights and interests of n- dividual members of the student body faculty and the staff against arbitrary or capricious action or lack of appropriate action by the University agencies, the student body, the faculty, or staff. In considering his position as Ombudsman. Dr Aagaard said, I am convinced that this s a very useful function. The University needs a mechanism to find out the grievances of the students if that institution wants to know the hardships and conflicts which the individuals suffer. They need someone with a relatively unbiased view, with no reason to defend any specific department, which is what the Om- budsman can specifically provide. 118 l)r. (Jeorge Augmini. Ombudsman Discover What Education Means The kmd of educational experience available at the Experimental College is completely depen- dent on what its students want it to be. The College is conducted by students to provide them with the opportunity to explore any area Which they find of interest There arc no grades, no exams and no credits given for courses; teachers and co ordinators receive no salary. Any class listed in the quarterly catalogue exists purely by its own merits. Classes which do not attract students are cancelled, giving way to new classes The Experimental College focuses on discovery. Those who participate may explore education m a way meaningful to them. The college has no further goals. For once m the student's experience in this great Multiversity we call the UW, he can actually choose a class he really wants to Jake. Jim Krueger. Director Experimental College classes meet anywhere, discuss anything at anytime 119 Grad. Students Architects Aim at Communication Architect toe School Coffee Shop provides a meeting place. Communication is the key to change m the School of Architecture. Not simply communica- tion between students and faculty but increased dialogue with the community in an attempt to influence the environment we as residents of the Seattle area must inhabit. Architecture students are playing a greater role m community projects. Their goals are twofold: first to gain experience, second to aid the com- munity. Project MITU involved the building of a housing development in the Central Area The plan was’ brought about by a meeting of black community leaders and the Board of Directors of the AIA. Not only did students plan the struc- tures but also helped in the training of unskilled black labor With increased facilities, the School has con- verted to a six-year program that includes pre- architecture courses, two years of practical work in the field and two years of additional study. Student government forms an important part of the school. Students serve on virtually every faculty committee. The Students in Architecture Association- Atelier—works to improve and extend communication between faculty and students and to relate their school activities to the needs of the community. What will the Seattle area be like in the year 2000? Ask Architecture students—the future of our envi- ronment is in their hands. William F. Anderson Landscape Arch. William A. Becker Urban Planning James R. Bedrick Urban Planning Kurt J. Bolser Bldg. Construction Gregory W. Branch Architecture Walter D. Brooks Bldg. Construction Frank W. Childers Architecture John B. Davis Bldg. Construction Donald W. Ding Urban Planning Frank B. Ensell Bldg. Construction Judith A. Fagerstrom Urban Planning Emiliano Fernandez Architecture Daniel F. Ganfield Architecture George C. Grigg Architecture James C. Gutschmidt Bldg. Construction 122 Bruce 0. Hall Building Construction Roger S. Hilbert Architecture Gregory L. Hill Arch.. Envir, Design Ronald D. Hopper Architecture Brian L. Johnson Architecture Douglas A. Kimura Landscape Architecture Kit C. Klinker Building Construction Karol A. Koon Urban Planning Willis 0. Lindholm Architecture Ronald E. Matson Architecture James R. Merritt Architecture Norman L. Olson Building Construction William F. Parsed Jr. Building Construction Craig A. Popp Architecture Richard A. Ra3b Architecture Karl A. Salskov Architecture Bruce H. Schwager Urban Planning Timoleon L. Sfontouris Architecture Sachiko Takahashi Architecture Robert J. Tindall Architecture Robert E. Wahl Architecture Philip D. Ward Architecture Larry D. Wilson Architecture Robert A. Wood Jr. Urban Planning 123 David F. Adie Political Science Fay M. Ainsworth Graphic Design James E. Alder Mathematics Ann Aldred Anthropology Robert F. Aline. Jr. Chemistry Christopher D. Allan Anthropology Robert M. Allen Radio-Television Vicki L. Allen Zoology Lynn H. Ailing Advertising Cheryl M. Almond Geography Saleh A. Alzamel Near East Lucy Ames English David L. Ammons Editorial Journalism Andrea V. Anderson Psychology 124 Liberalizes Undergraduate Education It was a year of changing requirements in the College of Arts and Sciences. The language proficiency requirement was dropped, along with requirements for freshmen in mathema- tics and English composition. For the first time, an entering student with suitable pre- paration is not required to take freshman English or math. 101. Instead, the student may elect three quarters of math. English or any foreign language and consider himself done with proficiency requirements. The college also expanded its programs in interdepartmental studies. Programs in Latin American studies. Black studies and Far Eastern studies expanded their curricula to include literature, economics and political science. Students agitated for change in courses of- fered within their specific majors. More sem- inars were asked for. as well as a greater number of research and independent study courses on the undergraduate level. Barbara S. Anderson Journalism Terry 0. Anderson Mathematics Raymond L. Angelo Physics Robert W. Armstead Spanish Kathleen A. Arntzen Sociology Anita M. Ashford Art Oavid R. Askren Oceanography Stephen R. Aspinwall Economics Philip H. Atkey Zoology Evelyn M. Bailey Art Robert J. 8ailey History Melissa M. Baker Dietetics Ronald E. Baltrusis Psychology Mark 0. Bantz General Studies Gail L. Barde Spanish James H. 8arker English Nancy E. Barker Political Science Carolyn M. Barnard Sociology Bradd C. Barr Zoology Elvira L. Bars3n Mathematics Charles W. 8arton Physics Richard M. Batley Psychology Eugene V. Baxstrom Political Science Robin L. Baxter Psychology 125 Harold A. Beck Chemistry Janet L. Beck Interior Design Oouglas L. Bell History Steve S. Bell Political Science Jean L. Bellamy Home Economics Annette P Bemis Speech Renata A. Benctt German Richard E. Benskm Political Science Joan S. 8enway Sociology Janet A. Bcrgerson Mathematics Susan D. Berry Editorial Journalism Nicole F. Bickford Zoology Jennifer A. Biehn Economics Richard T. Black Political Science William A. Blades English Karen L. Bobst English Susan E. Bocek Sociology Bonnie C. Bonner Mathematics Martha J. Bonner Riysical Education Doris L. Borden Physical Education Betsy L. Burrow Political Science Tora I. Bourgeois Home Economics Eda M. Boyd Editorial Journalism Mary H. Boyd Interior Design Dorothy M. Boyle English Frederick C. Boyns Sociology James W. Briggs Psychology Frank W. Brockman. Ill Sociology Elizabeth Bromley Zoology Linda M. Bruce Sociology. Political So. James R. Burdctt Physics Robert J. Burnett Zoology Wendy S. Burt Home Economics Michael N. Buse History Brenda L. Bushell Far East, Chinese Robert C. Bux Zoology Mary A. Callaghan English Pamela J. Campbell Communications Robert H. Campbell Economics Janet A. Camperson Dietetics Edward F Carlstrom Chemistry Mary L. Carpenter Art 126 John P. Carver English Bradford N. Cattle Economics Wanda K. Cavm Sociology Marcy J. Chadwick Speech Harvey H. Chamberlin Political Science Sally E. Champlin Spanish, Education Susan Chan Asian Languages Lit. Vincent W. Chang Chemistry. Math. Christopher E. Chase Chemistry John W. Cheshier Editorial Journalism Inge K. Chi Chemistry, Math. Ursula M. Chi Germanic Lang. Lit. Norman I. C. Chiang Microbiology Sharon A. Christiansen English. Speech Henry S. Christoffers Mathematics Stuart A. Clark Chemistry Nancy E. Clarke Sociology Patrick J. Cleary Political Science Oiane L. Clifford Anthropology Charles S. Cline Oceanography Janet C. Cole Home Economics Carol L. Collins Geography Oavid S. Compton Political Science Brent A. Comstock Preventive Medicine Grant F. Conching Mathematics 127 Robert Connell Art Michael C. Conners English Patricia A. Connors Political Science Roger A. Coombs History Janet R. Cosgrove Art Paul C. Cote Political Science E Thomas J. Creelman Chemistry Elizabeth Crittenden Oceanography Janet L. Cullor Spanish Christos S. Dagadakis Psychology Tita D’Alba General Studies Shirley E. Dandurand Spanish Arui E. Daniel Economics Alvin G. Danielson Economics Richard 0. Davidson Zoology Marco DeFums Political Science Joseph H. Delaney History Joseph M. Delmorc History Gregory S. DeIZoppo Chemistry Stephen J. Diehl History Anna M. Dingle Geography Robert B. Dong Psychology Sheila E. Dosskey History Sandra L. Dougherty Romance Lang,, Lit.. Fr. Donald V . Douglass Pre-Dental Bruce C. Dow Sociology Katharine J. Downey Communications Leslie J. Drollinger Speech Therapy Darlene S. Dubonsky Social Welfare Sylvia M. Duff Pre-Majc r 128 Black Studies Expands The University ot Washington is now offering a degree in the area of Black Studies. A program is fast develop- ing that will offer courses in the College of Arts and Sciences in black art. anthropology, geography, history, psychology, sociology. English, music, philosophy and speech. Julie D. Duncan French Janet L. Dunn Spanish The program is open to anyone interested. Dr. James Goodman, acting head, stated. This is not an attempt to blackwash anyone—we simply don't want everyone to be whitewashed. The new curriculum seeks to make the community aware of black contributions. There is a need for professors and administration to make the program still more relevant There are now 15 black professors on campus. Most of them are new. Said Goodman, We are trying to create a group of young people from all cultures who are not color-bound. John D. Durney Political Science Phyllis E. Dutchak Geography Samuel E. Edelstein. Ill Chemistry Mary E. Egan Home Economics Douglas M. Eggers Mathematics Michael S. Eguchi Radio-Television Steven K. Ekberg History Jean A. Ellerthorpe Sociology Linda A. Ellis Sociology Marcy Ann Ellis Social Welfare Dava Rae Ellison Home Economics Janet C. Elo English 129 Frank A. Emerson Political Science Elin R. Engelking Microbiology Carol V. Enquist Home Economics Mark D. Ericson Far East. Russ. Inst. Candace Espeseth Sociology Paul V. Etcneberry Far East. Paul R. Ethington Oceanography Caroline Evans Sociology Sandra I.Evenson Sociology Nancy C. Fagot Sociology Jane H. Fales Journalism Stephen G. Farber English Fredrick D. Farley English Oon D. Fate Zoology James A. Favero History Larry B. Feinstein Psychology Kimberley J. Felt Far East. Russ. Inst. Victoria M. Fiorito Art Nedra A. Floyd Political Science Gary M. Flynn Radio Tv John L. Forbes Advertising Nancy L. Ford Home Economics Carolyn L. Forrest Home Economics Jan M. Forsman History 130 Greg H. Forsythe Mathematics Franklin G. Fox Economics Maureen E. Fox Home Economics Jill R. Franklin Psychology Katharine J. Frceburg Speech Richard B. French Geography Jo Anne Friedman Political Science Gerald R. Fuller Economics Anna Jean Gaetz Germanic Lang.. Lit. Diane F. Gassner Sociology Gary V. Gaugl Pre-Major Mark E. Gcbott Advertising Gwendolyn L. Geer English Thomas K. Geraci Zoology Timothy J. Geyer Anthropology Janice L. Gibbons Drama Julia A. Gibson Anthropology David G. Gilbert Psychology Stanley A. Gile Zoology Alan F. Gilhuly Far East. Russ. Inst. Leslie Anne Gill French Norman P. Goodwin Preventive Medicine K3ren J. Goranson English Patricia L. Gormley English, Poli. Set. Donald F. Graf Zoology Burnley D. Graham English Terrie L. Gray Sociology Kristi E. Green Sociology Judith 0. Greenberg Mathematics Laurie M. Gteig English Bruce M. Gribble Art Ivica D. Gruber Econ.. F.E. Russ. Ronald P. Guslman Chemistry David A. Guynn History James S. Hackett Comm.. History 131 Bruce M. Hagen Political Science Mary S. Hall Sociology Stanley D. H3ipern Phil.. Near East Lit. David G. Hamann History Cathy J. Hamilton History Susan G. Hammergren Drama Terry J. Hanford Sociology Laura A. Hannan Communications Nikki L. Hansen Political Science Natalie P. Hargrave Sociology John H. Harmeling Sociology Dana D. Harmon Oceanography Michael R. Harris Zoology Richard E. Harris Zoology Richard P. Harris Philosophy Karen Haskell Mathematics David S. Hasson Economics John T. Hauge Microbiology Susan R. Hcarron English. Latin Jane F. Heaton Art Julia A. Hecht Anthropology Lauritz S. Helland Political Science Laurie A. Henderson Political Science Thomas F. Herche Economics 132 Latin American Studies The general purpose of the UW's Latin Amer- ican Studies Program is to provide a fairly in tensive and thorough study of one region of the world and its religious, political, economic and cultural aspects and to provide an intimate view of Latin America from a historical perspective. The program i$ presently made up of 30 un dergraduate majors and one grad student. Classes are offered in Mexican history and cul- ture. the Spanish American novel, relations between Europe and Latin America. South American music, history courses of all kinds and special seminars. In addition, majors are required to study three years of Spanish and one year of Portugese or two years of Portu gese and one year of Spanish. This year the program has been enriched by a visit from reknowned Mexican historian and author Ramon Ruiz. The program hopes to make itself unique in that it offers a thesis program for undergraduates and this year is experimenting with a Masters Degree program. Jan E. Hermanson History Lee M. Hess Mathematics Patricia A. Hewett Swedish Nancy H. Hiatt Psychology Nancy J. Hiatt Health Education Robin A. Hiebert Biology Allan M. Hikida Advertising A. 0. Hill Drama Roger J. Hinrichs Chemistry Terry D. Hobbs Oceanography Patrick M. Hogan Zoology Alicia K. Hokanson English James E. Holland Mathematics Josette A. Hollenbeck French Virginia C. Holman History Eleanor S. Holmes Political Science M. Kathleen Hope English Paul L. Horn Psychology Carl L. Hossman II Sociology Steven J. Howard Speech Douglas 0. Howe Political Science Douglas G. Huffman Pre-Major John G. Hughes Oceanography Roy Elbert Huhs. Jr. Economics 133 hofs provide construe live criticism. Alison M. Hull General Studies Darrel J. Hume Communications David E. Hungerford Advertising Jamie R. Hunter Economics John E. Hunter English Ronald F. Huntley Oceanography Karen J. Husby Social Welfare Pamela B. Hussey Political Science Kathryn E. Ide History Martin R. Imbler Ocean.. Geol. Sci. Anne E. Irwin Communications Arthur C. Israel Chemistry Warren M. Iverson Marketing Cleveland 0. Ives History 134 Ruth Jacobi Germanic Lang., Lit. Harvey A. Jaffe Advertising Margaret A. Janson Social Welfare Darcy D. Jefferson Sociology Roger C. Jenkins. Jr. oology Alan F. Jennings Economics George M. Jennings Economics Heather Jenny General Studies Margaret L. Jensen Mathematics Paul 0.Jensen Psychology Ann R. Johansen Home Economics E. Allen John. Jr. History Cortland W. Johnsen. Jr. Mathematics Dale C. Johnson. Jr. Political Science Oorothy W. Johnson Anthropology Eric S. Johnson Economics Laurel L.Johnson Far East. Russ. Inst. Laurence E. Johnson Economics Nancy A. Johnson English Richard D. Johnson Political Science Ronald R.Johnson History Wesley 0. Johnson Mathematics Addie M. Jones Advertising James R. Jones Psychology Jams L. Jones Political Science Marjorie E. Jones Psychology. Math. Patricia M. Jones Psychology Perry J. Jones Geology Ruthann R. Jones Psychology Larry A. Jordan Far East. Russ. Inst. Kristin Jorgensen Russian Barbara L. Jorgenson Home Economics Richard S. Kado Mathematics Peter C. Kammeyer Mathematics Margaret Kanazawa Ait P3ul J. Kane Korean Stephen M. Kangas Mathematics James K. Kearnes Geological Sciences Merri Lee Keefer Art David D. Keene Economics Julie C. Keller Political Science Steven M. Keller Mathematics 135 Carole L Kent Communications Sally J. Kerr Home Economics Patricia K. Kerrigan English Carolyn L Kessler Spanish Kathryn A. Keyes Political Science Robert H. Kiefner Zoology Edward W. Kingshott Editorial Journalism Valerie T. Kirby Dietetics Linda D. Kirkham History Paul H. Kirz Chemistry Barbara A. Knapp Sociology Virginia C. Koehler Frank G. Kolstee Physics Janet Kronenberg History Mary A. Kruger Russian Karen J. Kubin Editorial Journalism Ann L. Kuder Mathematics Marcel Kumec Political Science Krisana Kutalad Political Science Robert R. Kvasnicka Political Science Ronald A. Lamb Editorial Journalism Nickolas D. Lampsakis Oceanography Chyan Chiu P. Lang Chinese Carolyn M. Langham Comparative Lit. Sara J. Lantis Home Economics Wa.ren L. Larson Spanish Shand L. Lathrop French Oavid E. Law Philosophy Janet C. Lawlor Gen. Studies, Soc. Wei Robert D. Lawrence History Judd V . Lawson Anthropology Rosmond Lea History Sherry M. Leatha Philosophy. Math. 136 Far East and Russian Institute Reveals Change I he Far Eastern and Russian Institute at the University of Washington is considering various changes in their programs of studies. One ad- dition is a program of studies that would include three years of language study and 30 credits in a certain discipline. This interdisciplinary ap- proach would allow a student to concentrate on special fields of interest such as anthropol- ogy.economics. music, languages and sociology. Another program currently under review is a proposed MA Regional Studies Program elim- inating the thesis, allowing more time for stud- ies in history and other electives totaling 45 in all. The department is accentuating the field of graduate studies. Or. Ford Crull, advisor, stated that to be really informed in the par- ticular area, it is necessary to go on to grad- uate study. Gregory A. Lee Political Science Antonette M. Lehman Far East. Russ. Inst. Dorothy R. Leney Home Economics Helga M. Leonhardt Germanic Languages David B. Levinson Art Linda L. Lewis English Lily S. Lim Art Diane L. Lindsley Sociology Eric R. Lmdstrom Zoology Muriel A. Linse Comm.. History Jane H. Lirhus History Mary L. Livingston Microbiology Frank L. Logsdon History Walter G. Lowe English Lynn Luce Sociology David P. L'ueth General Studies Clive J. Luke Latin Oouglas W. Luna Political Science Karin A. Lundsten Art Nadine Luster Social Welfare Allen W. Lyons Political Science Kent W. MacDonald Radio-Television Mary M. McCauley Sociology Richard S. McClain Sociology 137 A Liberal Education Must Be Concerned with Humanity David McClelland Political Science A. Kathleen McCormick Interior Design Maureen McDermott Zoology Bruce R. McDowell Sociology Veronica D. McFcrran History Ouane W. McGinnis English Susan K. McKelvy Anthropology James H. McKenzie Physics Richard Mclandress Microbiology Janyce E. McMahon Home Economics Leslie D. McMillan History Christine A. McMillin Zoology Gregg E. McMurray Pre-Dentistry Robert W. McNiel Philosophy P. Douglas McTavish Economics John E. McWilliams. Jr. Biol. Oceanography Leslie A. Macdonnell Graphic Design Oavid L. Mackas Oceanography Ann L. Mackey Sociology Pamela J. Madsen Sociology William R. Mallgren Physics, Math. Eleanor R. Manangan Spanish Donald T. Marrs Zoology Steven C. Marshall Political Science Alan R. Martin English Gregory J. Martin Economics Robert J. Martin Social Welfare Nancy R. Massey Home Economics Gary J. Massoth Oceanography Kathleen M. Massoth Political Science 138 James 0. Matsuyama Preventive Medicine George B. Matter History Marlys J. Mattila Advertising William M. Maurmann English Paul T. Meade History Gary V. Meinert Political Science Pamela A. Meneghini History Joan B. Mentor Art Lawrence A. Merkel Psychology Juliette E. Michaelsen Zoology Susan E. Michel Art Brian H. Miller History Sherry L. Miller Sociology Sally A. Millikan Political Science Alfred M. Milton Economics Carol 0. Mirly Zoology Terry J. Mohns Economics Michael J. Monnahan Pre-Dentistry Alan 0. Moodie Physics Jeffrey M. Moore Drama Reeen Moore Advertising Richard E. Morhous Graphic Design James A. Morley English John W. Morrish Economics Kristine M. Mortenson Advertising Janice A. Morton English Raymond R. Moser Political Science Gay W. Mount Pol. Science. History Michael S. Mowrer Communications Kristi J. Murray Art H. Paul Muto History Sarah S. Naimark History Joan Y. Namkoong Advertising Robert E. Neal Physics Jean E. Neben Zoology Linda J. Neely Psychology Alice A. Nelson Anthropology Gary L. Nelson Psychology Reggie A. Nelson Mathematics Carol J. Ness Sociology Norman R Newkirk Drama Marsha J. Nicholson Spanish 139 Edward Nicdcrer III Advertising Sylvia M. Nogaki journalism Richard NordquiSl Advertising Thomas W Nussbaum Editorial journalism J. Stanton Nye Oceanography Sandra L. Ogren History Nancy Okamoto Zoology Alice K. Olsen Mathematics Nancy S Olsen Sociology Janet C. Olson Economics Judy C. Olson Physical Education Michael P. O'Neill Sociology Janice L. Ortolf Sociology Daniel J. Otis Philosophy Richard H. Paine Atmospheric Sci. Edna L. Paisano Sociology Lou Ann Palermini English Margaret M. Pamment Editorial JounaUsm 14C William N. Patterson History Ruthie L. Pauli Home Economics Eric R. Paulsen Mathematics Janice Pearl Social Work Shirley A. Peer English Gail I Peinovich Advertising Harold Peist Political Science Daniel E. Penttila Zoology Arlene I. Perry Political Science Beth I. Perry Anthropology Suzanne E. Petersen French Susan P. Peterson Philosophy William J. Peterson Physics James E. Piper Physics Duane E. Poole English Roberta B. Potts History Stephanie J. Powis Latin Michael A. Prather Economics Students and Administration Are Involved with Economics Economics is a study of theory. The stu- dent learns to think logically, analyze and come to conclusions. Economics professor Henry T Buechel stated that the student must “stretch his brain and apply his knowledge of economics to a vast number of areas. Economics students are increasingly being sought to fill positions in the fields of law. busi- ness administration, urban planning and many other fields in an increasingly complex society Economics is basically concerned with decision-making. Choice is a basic principle that we must use every day. Decisions regarding the scheduling of teachers, course offerings and what to have for dinner all relate to basic eco- nomic principles and involve the use of economics Alexa M. Pulakis History Pamela J. Purington Sociology John H. Quick Zoology Alice M. Radcliffe English Edith M. Ramage French Brian D. Ramey Advertising Eric W. Ranta Zoology Catherine A. Rash Economics Terry A. Raymond Economics Gaylord B. Reagan History Jessica M. Reed Zoology John P. Reed Oceanography 141 Marie E Reed Microbiology Richard 0. Reed Geography Michael W. Reinhardt Political Science William R. Resehurg Political Science Joseph L. Rhodes Geography Janice L. Richardson English tab iiil Melva K. Rieck Drama Linda L. Rminger Anthropology Caroline 8. Ripley Political Science Craip. W. Riss Radio-TV James F. Ritchie Sociology Candace R. Roberge Far East. Russ. Inst. James 6. Roberts French Nancy L. Roberts Sociology Catherine A. Robinson Editorial Journalism Rodrick Robinson Zoology Adrienne A. Rockhill Art Karen L. Roe Spanish Janet L. Rogge Psychology Lisette B. Roozen Music Susan G. Rosbach Radio-TV Patricia L. Rose History Richard F. Rosenwald Advertising Kathleen A, Rothweiler Political Science Nancy L. Rousseau History Michael L. Russell Russian Paul C. Sabolic History Carol F. Sado Mathematics Timothy J. St. Marie Advertising Paula K. Sampson Political Science Colin D. Sandison Economics Dean E. Saylor History Molly J. Scammell Sociology 142 Pamela Schelling English Thomas P. Schlosscr Political Science Sally J. Schoppert Sociology Gregory P. Schroedl Zoology John R. Schultz Psychology Marilou A. Schwarzc Psychology Candice M. Scott Italian James N. Scott Psychology Michael T. Seidl English Janalee 8. Self Sociology Michael E. Self Zoology John D. Senner Economics Janet R. Shaw History Julianne Shepard Sociology Donald L. Shifrin Zoology Reta Jean Shipek Art James R. Sieber Radio-TV Barbara A. Silva Preventive Medicine Michael L. Simmons Geography Peter J. Simmons, Jr. Geography Tanya L. Simmons Sociology Kimberly J. Simonds Sociology David G. Skeen Political Science Sherri A. Skoog General Studies Colin L. Sloan Political Science Lilian K. Siomon Russian Kurt W. Smith Economics Nancy L. Smith Home Economics Robert W. Smith Physics Steven D. Smith Advertising 143 Mark S. Snyder Political Science Peter A. Spencer Political Science Janet L. Spika Sociology M. Edward Spring Economics. Kay I. Stalker Geography Mark R. Starling History Edward I. Stay Geography Thomas M. Steenson Economics Christine E. Steiner Interior Design Helena Stejskalova Russian Kurt F. Stephan Chemistry Jane A. Stephens Psychology Linda M. Stephens English Mary R. Stevens English Mary K. Stevenson Art H. Anne Stewart History Nancy L. Steifel Sociology Connie J. Stiles Home Economics Barbara A. Stowell History Carol A, Strand Spanish Karla K. Stratford Drama Beth L. Strathy Sociology Susan C. Sturgell Sociology Sarah E. Sutch Sociology George A. Swan Zoology Karl E. Swanson History Marjorie J. Sylvester Sociology Kenneth W. Tam (unciassihed-5) Diane F. Tanaguchi Far East. Russ. Inst. Vaughn E. Taplm Editorial Journalism Kathleen E. Tarbox Sociology Lee W. Taylor Psychology Terence M. Tazioli Communications Torrance M. Tebb Advertising Alvah W. Taylor, Jr. Microbiology James E. Therou Sociology Jane C. Thomas English Robin C. Thomas Political Science Russell G. Thomas Political Science Thor T. Thompson Political Science Jane A. Thorndale History Carol Ann Thorne Political Science 144 Sarah K. Thorson Social Welfare Michael C. Thorsteinson Philosophy Lawrence E. Tideman Mathematics Hunt P. Towler Political Science Tracy A. Tripp Advertising Charlotte A. Troeh Sociology Hiroko Tsuzuki English R. Jeffrey Tyler Ocean.. Geol. Sci John F. Ullman Economics David A. Valiton Graphic Oesign Carol L. VanCourt Home Economics Karol A. Van Damme Home Economics Margaret H. Vaness Art Kathleen L. Van Veen Ocean.. Geol. Sci. Stanley Vasek Mathematics Douglas R. Vercoe Atmospheric Sci. Stephanie A. Vogel Comparative Lit. Ernest A. Von Seggern Physics Michael H. Voss Anthropology Carolyn R. Wachsmith German Oceanographic Research Continues in Importance The Department of Oceanography, par- ticipating m over 50 research projects, was involved in a new and different program in 1969-1970. The Thomp- son. the department's multi-purpose ship, left Seattle in early November for a fact-finding cruise to the Mediter- ranean. Returning in spring after travel mg the greatest distance from Seattle attempted by UW oceanographers, the ship was laden with detailed research regarding ocean depths and currents. Exemplifying the increased movement toward more student involvement in departmental activities, students In oceanography are now involved in two faculty committees which deal with academics and research. A modified student advising program and a change m degree requirements have also come about through student efforts. Class sequences have now been lessened to allow for greater diversity and indivi- dual choice in pursuing the five-year degree program. 145 Art is I; Science is We-Claude Bernard Mitchel H. Wagner Pre-Major Orinda L. Wahl Home Economics Kristen E. Wahlberg Mathematics Catherine L. Waldie Sociology Dean R. Waldron English Karen V. Waldrop Psychology David A. Waldschmidt Far East. Russ. Inst. Blame R. Walker History Janice M. Wall Interior Design Douglas W. Ward Economics Elizabeth R. Ward Anthropology Arlee J. Warden Latin, History Michael B. Warder Physics Kevin E. Ware Psychology Robin L. Warner Mathematics Beverly A. Weber Political Science Valerie A. Weick Speech Steven B. Weiner Editorial Journalism Janet L. Wellman Mathematics Mark K. Wexler History 146 Virginia F. Whelan Sociology Donna L. Whipple English Faith M. Wilbert Health Education Anita L Wiley Political Science Julie L. Wilkinson Home Economics Maureen A. Williams English Melanie S. Williams Music Sondra L. Willis Home Economics M. Clarice Wilsey Sociology Andrea L. Wilson Interior Oesign Theodore L. Wilson Economics Douglas A. Wingc Atmospheric Sci. James P. Winquist Economics Antonia H. Winston French Mary Ann Wold Drama Jackaline L. Wong Sociology Robert A. Wood, Jr. Geography K. Suzanne Word Sociology Hazel A. Yakiwchuk Gen. Studies, Psych. Mary F. Yano Mathematics Karen S. Yencich Advertising Wayne T. Yoda Chemistry Jean S. Yokota Graphic Art Lois H. Yoshida Microbiology Larry 0. Zandi History Stuart A. Zimmer History Paul M. Zukor History 147 Business Administration School Business students now emphasize analysis rather than traditional problem-solving Stanley M. Aitken Finance Gale K. Albertson Bus.. Gov. Soc. James 0. Allsop International Bus. Joe M. Arnold Marketing Joan E. Bartlett Bus., Gov. Soc. Carol L. Bauer Accounting Jay F. Beatty Finance Robert E. 8ecker Finance Sheila F. Benner Finance Paul R. Berg Bus.. Gov. Soc. James C. Berry Marketing Daniel M. Bfenz Accounting Ron V. Black Accounting. Fin. William V. Boettcher Accounting James M. Braislin Persnl. Indus. Rel. Patricia A. Brown Bus. Gov. Soc Trudie K. Bundlie Accounting. Mklg Thomas H. Burkhart Marketing 148 Widens Scope, Broadens Studies if the School of Business Administration seems like a jumble of debits and credits, take a sec- ond look. As business becomes increasingly involved with the problems of society, the school has adapted itself to a wider role. There is less drill in problem solving and far more emphasis on analysis. The curriculum has expanded itself to more use of quantitative methods and an awareness of the behavioral sciences. Because of its widened scope, the school is more of a school of administration than one strictly devoted to business. Far more time is devoted to the management of government and non-profit organizations. Services of the school are now being sought by many parts of the University; economics, political science, health science and forestry majors are often being encouraged to enroll in introductory law, accounting and management courses. Changes are taking place within the adminis- tration of the School The Faculty Council is presently considering a proposal that would give students a voice on nearly all faculty committees. Due to increases in the school's graduate program, 30% in the past year, the School of Business Administration has a de- cided increase in national stature. UMtSTT HARMAN CIR WttCOVE ' bCTC«Rtt Crammed bulletin hoard means busy students. Michael N. Bushore Bus.. Gov. Soc. Anna M. Butrim Marketing Donald L. Butterfield Accounting Michael D. Chase Business Education David B. Churchill Qualitative Methods Jeffrey D. Coddinp.ton Prsnl. Indus. Rel Richard T. Cole Bus.. Gov. Soc. Oennis L. Counts Bus., Gov. Soc. Thomas C. Dalbey Marketing Arui E. Daniel Finance Steve B. Danielson International Bus. Raymond M. OesCamp Marketing Arline M. OOger Accounting Harry C. Oisbrow. Jr. Accounting William M. Dobbin Marketing 149 James W Doian finance Michael W Doty International Bus. George W. Downham International Bus. Wanda Eng Marketing Jerry L. Epler Accounting Carl P. Eshelman Marketing Robert W. Everett Marketing Jimmie D. Ewing Transportation Bcrtcn C. Fallon Accounting Frederick S. Felker Qua). Methods. Acctg. Kenneth A. Flaks Marketing Stephen A. Foster Personnel Indus. Rel. Dayne I. Gardner Bus.. Gov. Soc. Darryl G. Garman Personnel Indus. Rel. Timothy J. Garrand Marketing Timothy E. Garside Marketing James W. Gastineau Mktg.. Bus.. Gov. Soc. Gary W. Gaugl Marketing Evelyn L. Gilmore Business Adm. Gayle D. Glew Bus.. Gov. Soc. Richard W. Golze Marketing William G. Gordon Marketing Mark C. Graves Marketing Warren R. Gregory Marketing William W. Griffin Int. Bus.. Bus., Gov. Soc. John W. Hakola Bus.. Gov. Soc. Danver G. Halbert Accounting Robert D. Hansen Bus.. Gov. Soc. Gerald L. Heck Accounting David N. Herbig Marketing John B. Hibberd Marketing Edward J. Hill Marketing. Urb. Dev. Samuel T. Hill Marketing Tim D. Hood Accounting Crystal A. Hull Accounting 150 Secretarial studies play an important role in business education. Laurence S. Hunter Marketing Raymond P. Huntley Marketing Steven A.Isaacson Accounting Gary 0. Iverson Transportation William M. James Urban Development Robert J. Janson Accounting Candace E. Jenkins Accounting Dennis D.Johnson Marketing Laurence E. Johnson Finance Richard H. Johnson Marketing Nancy E. Jones Accounting Luther D.Jonson Accounting Katherine Y. Kam Accounting Gary L. Kegg Marketing David C. Kilbourn Accounting, Finance John W. King Qualitative Methods John C. Kleine Accounting David E. Koenigs Marketing Paul Kuan Int. Bus.. Marketing Sharon A. Larsen Operations Mgmt. John W. Larson Bus.. Gov. Soc Kenneth C. Larson Operations Mgmt David R Laube Finance Joseph L. Lawrence Accounting 151 The Business World Demands Well-Trained Executives Leighton E. Lee Finance Lester J. Lee Accounting Randall K. Lee Persnl, Bus., Gov. Soc. Frank W. Liburdy Marketing Robert J. Linse Marketing James R. Llewellyn Marketing Jane A. Loomis Persnl. Indus. Rel. James D. Lyness Transportation Michael G. McBride Persnl. Indus Rel. Gary L. McCoy Finance John W. McDowell Marketing Michael W. McKay Persnl. Indus. Rel. Susan C. McKinney Persnl. Indus. Rel. David L. Mackie Accounting Philip G. Marshall General Business 152 Stanley Martinkus Marketing Myron C. Maxwell Persnl, Indus Relations Bruce D. Milne International Business Stephen P. Monohan Finance John F. Murphy Marketing Michael R. Myers Marketing Richard F. Navert Accounting Jack L. Nelson Bus.. Government Society Robert B. Nelson Bus.. Government Society Nancy P. Noonan Accounting James P. O'Donnell Trans.. Bus.. Gov. Soc Richard 0. Olson Marketing Robert E. Olson Marketing Joel R. Parker. Jr. Accounting Mary B. Pfeiffer Acctg.. Operations Mgmt. Owip.ht G. Phillips General Business Rodney A. Pierson Finance Terry Pieszchala Accounting. Finance John R. Pryor Marketing E. Michael Radcliff Int. Bus.. Fin.. Bus.. Gov. Soc. Frederick C. Randall Finance Frederick A. Reinke Accounting Max C. Rice Urban Development William V. Robins Accounting Business Administration Library is indispensable in the student s college seats. 153 The Business Major's Training Won't End with College 4 t r Greg G. Roessei Marketing Oavid L. Ross Accounting. Bus, Gov. Soc Chadwick S. Rudolph Bus. Government Society Rochelle M. Runciman Personnel Indus Relations Bonnie L. Schrader Accounting Richard P. Schneider Marketing Thomas J. Sedlock Finance Thomas H. Slater Accounting George F. Smith Marketing Steven J. Smith Business Walter R. Smith Finance Richard E. Spangler, Jr. Marketing Andrew T. Stefan Marketing Jacqueline E. Stewart Marketing Stanley C. Stewart Finance. Urban Development Janet E. Sundquist Marketing Thomas E. Szalay Marketing Gary D. Tacniyama Personnel Bradley C. Thomas Bus., Government Society Charles 0. Thomas, Jr. Accounting. International Bus. Douglas L. Thompson Business Education Paul A. Thompson Operations Management Gregory J. Tripp Bus., Government Society Mary T. Uchida Accounting Kirby D. Walker Finance James F. Walsh Marketing, Operations Mgmt. Judith A. Watters 8us. Government Society Oavid A. West Marketing Jack D. White Accounting Steven H. Whitney Bus., Government Society Jeff W. Whitting Transportation Michael B. Wildei Bus., Government Society Charles H. Wilma Marketing, Bus.. Gov. Soc. Oouglas J. Winch Finance Andris A. Zommers Marketing Dennis L. Anderson Dentistry Pamela C. Andrew Dental Hygiene Peter G. Asnbaugh Dentistry Timothy R. Avedovech Dentistry Larry D. Baer Dentistry Narda E Baker Dental Hygiene Russell A. Barron Dentistry David L. Berg Dentistry Roy D. Brewster Dentistry Norville R. Broadhent Dentistry Stephen W. Brooks Dentistry Edward L. Bruce II Dentistry Gary J. Butler Dentistry Carlton M. Cadwell Dentistry John N. Carmody Dentistry James C. Cockrell Dentistry Ronald D. Corak Dentistry John T. Darling Dentistry Michael E. Darling Dentistry Nancy E. OiDonato Dental Hygiene Kenneth H. Donald Dentistry Richard J. Duringer Dentistry Louis 0. Fiset Dentistry James E. Fitzgerald Dentistry Patrick A. Fleege Dentistry Nanette K. Fliger Dental Hygiene Roy E. Floyd Dentistry Gary A. Ford Dentistry Robert C. Forier Dentistry William E. Gray Dentistiy Donna F. Griffing Dental Hygiene Donna S. Guernsey Dental Hygiene Jacqueline C. Hagerty Dental Hygiene Greg A. Hanson Dentistry John M. Henricksen Dentistry Wayne G. Hill Dentistry Donald R. Hodges Dentistry George V . Hodgson Dentistry Michael M. Hoffman Dentistry John V . Johnson Dentistry David L. Joyce Dentistry Rodney S. Katayama Dentistry 156 Dentistry Accentuates Development The School of Dentistry considers the develop merit of the student to be as critical as his professional training. The curriculum is de signed to equip the student as a practicing dentist with the knowledge and qualities neces- sary for solving problems of dental health and disease Closed-circuit television instruction enables the student to peer over the instructor's shoul- der and observe delicate surgical techniques. The fundamental techniques he learns in this manner will better prepare him to perform the operations himself. The school operates a service clinic open to the public for treatments. Under the guidance of an instructor, juniors and seniors gain prac- tical experience by constructing and fitting planned remedial or restorative devices. An instructor guides senior dental students gaining practical experience in the clinic. 157 John 0. Keil Dentistry James F. Kinoshita Dentistry Alan D. Kitchel Dentistry Norman R. Krebill Dentistry Television equipment facilitates instruction. Todd 8. Krekow Oentistry Jennifer A. Larsen Dental Hygiene Guy R. Lemmon Dentistry John T. Little Dentistry Shirley K. Locke Dental Hygiene Caroline P. McGraw Dental Hygiene Erik H. Madsen Dentistry Boyd J. Magdall Dentistry Ann C. Martin Dental Hygiene Dorothy F. Mayers Dental Hygiene Richard C. Moller Dentistry John L. Morasch Dentistry Ronald L. Nakatani Dentistry Jeffrey J. Nemitz Dentistry Walter H. Niemeyer Dentistry Thomas 8. Nordtvedt Dentistry Sheila R. Novick Dental Hygiene Patrick H. O'Donnell Dentistry Sidney R. Patten Dentistry 158 Margaret A. Pearson Dental Hygiene Ann Marie Pence Dental Hygiene Linda M. Peterson Dental Hygiene Mark W. Richards Dentistry Eugene B. Richardson Dentistry Donald W. Robinson Dentistry Carmen L. Rummcl Dental Hygiene Evan D. Schafer Dentistry Susan E. Schultz Dental Hygiene Richard W. Shepherd Dentistrv Robert L. Sherman Dentistry Robert H. Slegal Dentistry Lloyd A. Smith Dentistry David R. Steiner Dentistry Marysusan H. Steinm3n Dental Hygiene Sanford G. Steinman Dentistry Daphne C. Swanson Dental Hygiene Thomas R. Van Dyke Dentistry Nelson F. Vitous Dentistry Lynda H. Westlake Dental Hygiene Joan C. Whitesel Dental Hygiene Lucille F. Wong Dental Hygiene Wendee Wong Dental Hygiene James B. Zimmerman Dentistry 159 Janet L. Acarregui Speech John M. Adams Industrial Suzanne M. Albrip.hl H. story Carolyn R. Anderson Art Judy K, Askelson Sociology Nancy A. Baggott Spanish Linda 0. Bauerle Speech Cormne E. Beder Art Oonald C. Bell History Marie M. Bergsagel Norwegian Ann E. Berkley Biology Norma P. Berona Biology Kathleen S. Berry English Walter E. Bigby English Barbara L. Bloom English Gary D. Bonstrom Mathematics Eugene T. 8orrego English Peggy W. Borrego Geography Colleen R. 8oswell History Sandr3 L. Boutin Home Economics Melanie M. Bow Sociology Corinne A. Boyd Journalism Kaye S. Boys Home Economics Maureen A. Bozarth Business Education Polly S. Brewster Spch. Hrg, Therapy Barbara L. Brooking Far East Terri Y. Brost Geography Marsha R. Broyles Business Education Pamela J. Burink Sociology Merry L. Burnette History Marilyn K. Byers Sociology Christie A. Carey Business Education Caryl G. Carpenter Speech Barbara J. Carter Speech Oiane C. Carter English Robert L. Case Industrial Arts Joyce 0. Cervantes Sociology Marilyn M. Chapman Physical Education Gordon G. Chin Art Sue K. Christenson History Lucile G Clark History Kay N. Cottrell Music 160 Education Is More than Theory Ten per cent of the students in the College of Education are enrolled in experimental and mnovational programs in teacher education. These new programs represent an effort to develop and test various conditions related to performance-based approaches that provide for continuous field experience throughout the aca- demic year. The concept of teacher education becomes tangible as theory and practice are integrated. The new programs test the feasibility of the management system in which the University and cooperating school districts provide release time for selected personnel to serve as super- visors. The Northshore Project is a one-year program for seniors in secondary or elementary education. It is designed for the development and testing of performance tasks related in curriculum areas. The Teacher Corps Project is a post-bacca- laureate program for the development and field testing of teaching techniques in inner-city areas. Tri-University is a federally-funded pro- gram whose aim is to take the entire teacher- education process to the schools. The Pre- Service phase of this program seeks to maxi- mize the integration of theory and practice. The one-year training phase features total- mvolvernent in the school setting, informal seminars replacing campus method courses. Activities in the College include the Student Involvement Committee with a membership equally divided between faculty and students. The committee works to bring about change m the curriculum area. The Teacher-Education committee works similarly to create change. L( y ovjv ex ?_ no vk oY U p o( 1 P fob 11 W 161 Modern techniques make even math enjoyable. April K. Crawford English Katherine Crosby Spch. Hrg. Therapy Sandra L. Davis English Leah R. Oickinson Sociology Laurence 0. Dobson History Cheryl R. Drewel Home Economics Barbara L. Eck Sociology Elizabeth J. Endres Music Pamela F. Engard Spch. Hrg. Therapy Mary E. Engett English Allan E. Erickson Political Science Use P. Ericson Spanish. German Sharlene R. Falconer Physical Education Lea Fleissner History Karen B. Foged Swedish Millie M. Follis Spch. Hrg. Therapy Constance R. Freeland English Ardell E. Fromm Mathematics 162 Annie M. Futrcll Home Economics John E. Gardner Psychology Barbara Garrett History Paula J. Gaston Art Tomma S. Gooding Spch. Hrg. Therapy John S. Greely English Bonnie L. Gromko Spanish Mary T. Hagen English Cynthia R. Halbig Spch. Hrg. Therapy Julie H. Hall Art Mary M. Halsan English Oana R. Halvorson History Video-tapes permit the teacher to oh serve her own techniques. Teachers Must Be Abreast of the Latest Pedagogical Techniques Training includes equipment-use. Fledgling teachers learn latest in methods. 163 ew Techniques, New Programs Help Underprivileged to Learn Advanced technology is making it increasingly easier and more enjoyable for students to learn. The job is also made that much easier for Hie teacher New techniques are especially needed in inner-city areas where deprived students have barriers due to the environment which may prevent their education from being suc- cessful. The Teacher Corps works at Coleman Elementary School and Garfield High School in Seattle. Graduate students all. the Teachers Corps seeks new methods and devices to help ghetto area students catch up with other students. Christine B. Hatter Home Economics Jann K. Heffner Anthropology Sharon A. Heliums Home Economics Nancy H. Hiatt Psychology Patricia J. Hopson Business Education Roberta F. Huddleston Art Margaret L. Hutchison English Patricia L. Jarvis Business Education Diane K. Jenft 8usmess Education Barbara A. Johnson Biology The Sullivan Header: programmed instruction Teacher and student Work together at Coleman Janna L. Johnson Sociology Mark I. Johnson History Pamela C. Johnson Art Wanda R. Johnson Spanish Nancy G. Jones Home Economics Pamela D. Joramo Art Jill M. Keeney Sociology Oorelic B. Kirkpatrick Music Kathleen A. Kloostra Sociology Kathleen L. Kluper Psychology Carolyn M. Knaggs Spch. Hrg, Therapy Marilyn R. Knoke Economics Janice K. Knudson Music Janice J. Koehler Chemistry Anne C. Koester Home Econnomics Betty A. Koller Sociology Anita Krastms English Kathleen M. Lacey Anthropology Janet Laird Sociology Linda S. Langsdorf Business Education Sheryl E. Larsson Mathematics Diane L. Lash Sociology Elaine Laynon Business Education Karen M. Lee Business Education Barbara K. Lemon Sociology Alice M. Levenscller Geography Rosanne M. LeVitre History Barbara P. Lind English Anna B. Lindahl Anthropology John 0. Littleman Physical Education Gail B. Lloyd Psychology Betty J. Locke Sociology Jackie S. Locke History Irene K. Loland Home Economics Steven L. Lumbard Physical Education Margaret MacKinnon Speech 166 he Language Master enables the child to hear the word he is reading. Mary L. MacKintosh English Peggy McAllister Physical Education Carole D. McCabe Art John C. McPcak History Sharon P. McPherson English Carole J. Mackie Speech John M. Magee History Joyce J. Maib Histofv June M. Makar History liene C. Mannon History C. Faye Mar Mathematics Milan G. Marcinko English Patricia C. Massoth English Rosalie R. Maurer English Marilyn B. Meenach Sociology Sherie L. Mentzer Natural Sciences Dorothy K. Michaelson English Mary E. Miller English Linda L. Minthorn English Nancy L. Moehring Spch. Hrg. Therapy Susan P. Moody English Paul R. Moreau Speech Nicolina C. Morin Business Education Mary J. Morrison Business Education Filmstrip viewers are a unique way to teach a variety of subjects. Micro-teaching: this small group will later view themselves on TV. 167 Ana M. Munn Business Education Barbara J. Murdoch English Christie L- Murray SpCh. Hrg. Therapy Susan J. Nahon English Gary L. Oertli Business Education Janet L Ohlts Psychology Carol M. Oldmg Music Sharon L. Olson Sociology Jane K. Osmer Journalism Gail R. Otto History Judith E. Painter History Cynthia A. Parks Home Economics Claudia J. Paulson Home Economics Gerald L. Peters Business Education Konne L. Petersen Spch. Hrg. Therapy Kathleen I. Peterson Sociology Linda S. Peterson Art Beverly L. Petrie Spanish Carhta L. Phillips Spch. Hrg. Therapy Ruth Ann K. Phirman Music Barbara H. Pomeroy Home Economics Shirley E. Poterbin Speech Diane A. Puck History Sally Lou Rader Speech Marvin M. Ragland Business Education Sharon K. Rasmussen English Renate Rekevics History 168 Experimental Unit Aids the Emotionally III The Experimental Education Unit located at the Univer sity of Washington Hospital gives emotionally-disturbed children the help they need to not only get an educa tion but also cure some of their problems and restore them to mental health. Event sheets log the pupil's be havior over a given period of time. Later, they are trans- ferred to graphs and eventually the data will be fed into a computer. Students are observed and their ac tions recorded on video-tape machines through one-way mirrors in the unit. The teacher can later observe him self and the children on television. This enables him to appraise his own techniques as well as observe his pupils. Linda 0. Robins Home Economics Diane T. Roestel French Laurie E. Rosen Spch. Hrg. Therapy Beverly A. Rupp Sociology Carolyn B. Rusch Physical Education Virginia C. Salo History Videotaping an Experimental I nit. 169 Jill W. Salwen Swedish Jacklyn L. Savage Political Science Nancy A. Schmeiden French Stephanie M. Scott Sociology Karen B. Seeschal Speech, Elem. Educ. Yolanda E. Seffernick History Rosalily C. Serra Speech Barbara Ann G. Shields Industrial Education Oonna K. Sill Spell. Hrg. Therapy Sus3n K. Soderberg English Susan M. Sonp.sted Spch. Hrg. Therapy Catherine M. Spink Home Economics Gail L. Spinney English Melanie H. Sproul English Mary K. Steers History Sharon L. Stratton Art Geryl A. Strong Business Education Nancy L. Supplee Speech Leslie K. Swimme Spch. Hrg. Therapy Alice B. Tawresey Home Economics Ann L. Taylor History Willow W. Teeter Anthropology Douglas L. Thompson Business Education Marlene Touriel French Barbara J. Trevithick Art Dana M. Ummel English Laura G. Van Etten Home Economics Jeanne P. Vertrees Sociology Marylou L. Victor Biology Donna J. Voorhies French Myrna R. Wagner English Patricia Wallace Sociology Elizabeth A. Waltz History Marguerite 0. V aters English Mary Ann Westman Geography Anne B. Wittenberg Sociology Oennis D. Woerner History Juli3 E. Worthington English Patricia A. Ycllam Business Education Jill M. Young Sociology Nancy A. Zosel Speech. Elem. Educ. M3rio P. Zuarri Political Education 170 171 Engineering Curriculum Looks to Alan H. Anderson Mechanical Engr. Kenneth D. Arlint Civil Engineering David T. Arnold Electrical Engr Richard T. Arper Mechanical Engr. John H. Asmundson Mechanical Engr Lindsay W. Austin Aero. Astronautics Richard A. Austin Aero. Astronautics Thomas E. Avery Aero. Astronautics William A. Becker Electrical Engr. James R. Bedrick Elec. Eng.. Urban PI. William S. Bennett Metallurgical Engr. John R. Benny Mechanical Engr. Joseph S. Berg Ceramic Engr. Jeffrey E. Bingham Civil Engineering Ronald D. Boone Mechanical Engr. Gregory L. Branch Mechanical Engr. David M. Breen Mechanical Engr, Gary G. Brown Electrical Engr. Elliot H. Burks Mechanical Engr. Michael H. Burlingame Electrical Engr. Donald H. Carr Civil Engineering Arnold B. Carson Aero. Astronautics Michael K. Chang Chemical Engr. Howard D. Chapin Mechanical Engr. the Future The College of Engineering, realizing the need for a broader curriculum, began an evaluation of its program of studies this year. A special curricular task force was created to Structure a new curriculum within the college that would be more responsive to new trends and develop- ing needs of the engineering student. A curric- ulum is desired that will provide a proper basis for students wishing to explore the newer pro- grams that technology has created and to in- vestigate a broader range of studies. The school has also taken steps to encourage minority students to take up engineering as a career. A program was developed in '69-70 to Attract Students to Engineering Careers lASTEC). In order for students to be success- ful m a science and math-based program, stu- dents are now being encouraged to start think mg in junior high school about their future and to plan accordingly. Terrance I. Cheatham Aero. Astronautics Ralph Chinell3 Ceramic Engineering George S. Chow Electrical Engineering Curtis Y. Chow Chemical Engineering Frank R. F. Chu Electrical Engineering Arlen B. Clark Chemical Engineering Ronald W. Cleveland Aero. Astronautics David M. Coles Mechanical Engineering John P. Collins Electrical Engineering John R. Conkle Electrical Engineering Thomas F. Coon Electrical Engineering Ian D. Countryman Electrical Engineering Clyde L. Crawford Mechanical Engineering Rodney 0. Dawson Aero. Astronautics Gregory 0. DeBay Electrical Engineering Lynn D. Dorsey Civil Engineering David C. Oougherty Civil Engineering William T. Eckert Aero. Astronautics James W. Edwards Industrial Engineering Robert L. Eierman Aero. Astronautics Robert J. Erickson Chemical Engineering Robert J. Esmay Civil Engineering Eugene S. Fairbanks Electrical Engineering Ronald W. Ferre! Mining Engineering Richard A. Flyg Chemical Engineering Michael T. Flynn Aero. Astronautics Raymond B. French Mechanical Engineering Lloyd A. Gaddis Mechanical Engineering Richard L. Gallagher Electrical Engineering James A. Gcrtis Civil Engineering David C. Glenn Electrical Engineering Kenneth M. Gores Aero. Astronautics Kenneth Gnsales Electrical Engineering Stephen M. Grogan Electrical Engineering Gregory W. Guyni3n Electrical Engineering Gerald L. Hackett Civil Engineering Robert J. Hamilton Civil Engineering Allen M. Haney Electrical Engineering Kathleen F. Harer Aero. Astronautics Michael R. Heath Mechanical Engineering Harold E. Hess Chemical Engineering Oale W. Hjort Ceramic Engineering Kenneth M. Hoy Mechanical Engineering Kenneth K. Ikemori Mechanical Engineering James R. Irish Chemical Engineering Robert I. Israel Electrical Engineering Dennis R.Jackson Electrical Engineering Frank W.Jackson Mechanical Engineering Steven A. Jenkins Mechanical Engineering Edwin B. Johnson Civil Engineering Muri S. Jones Civil Engineering Stanley E. Kehl Chemical Engineering Donald R. Keller Civil Engineering Melvin D. Kemper. Jr. Mechanical Engineering Alan 0. King Civil Engineering Elliot L. Klosterman Aero. Astronautics Gerald S. Knoke Aero. Astronautics Richard S. Kohls Mechanical Engineering Ronald J. Kosloski Civil Engineering 174 175 James R. Kunz Mechanical Engineering Melvin T. La3kso Electrical Engineering Robert B. LaCaille Electrical Engineering Marc A. Lacy General Engineering Eric C. Lagcrgrcn Mechanical Engineering John L. Larson Civil Engineering Gary M. Lawrenson Electrical Engineering Jeffrey A. Layton Civil Engineering Arne Lee Civil Engineering Vicente T. Lee. Jr. Electrical Engineering Phillip S. Lim Electrical Engineering Charles A. Little Aero. Astronautics Thomas A. Lobb Chemical Engineering Oon3ld E. MacFarlane Civil Engineering Gary P. McCabe Electrical Engineering Michael P. McCann Civil Engineering Robert W. McKibbin Mining Engineering Oennis J. Manfred Mechanical Engineering 176 Brian H. Martin Oh-mi cal Engineering William C. Martin Electrical Engineering Eric D. Meislahn Aero. Astronautics Jeffrey J. Meyer Mechanical Engineering Floyd C. Moore Electrical Engineering Scott A. Morris Electrical Engineering J3mcs S. Murray Metallurgical Engineering Gary L Nadeau Chemical Engineering Timothy J. Nehl Civil Engineering Robert T. Nelson Electrical Engineering Edward S. North Electrical Engineering Randal J. Odermann Mechanical Engineering Lawrence L. Odle. Jr. Civil Engineering Oavid M. O'Leary Civil Engineering Oavid L. Packard Aero. Astronautics Bruce W. Palmer Aero. Astronautics Wayne M. Paulson Electrical Engineering Henry M. Peterson. Jr. Mining Engineering Russell W. Pierce Electrical Engineering Jack K. Piper Mechanical Engineering Larry A. Pitts Mechanical Engineering John B. Potter. Jr. Aero. Astronautics Frederick C. Prince Metallurgical Engineering David L. Rands Aero. Astronautics Vernon H. Rasmussen Mechanical Engineering Daniel 0. Raymond Electrical Engineering George 0. Reynolds Civil Engineering Oavid C. Ricketts Electrical Engineering Oavid G. Rockafield Electrical Engineering William M. Rose Aero. Astronautics John D. Rowland Mechanical Engineering Dale C. Rudolph Civil Engineering Edward F. Rundle Civil Engineering Khosrow Salimi Electrical Engineering Steven J. Sauer Civil Engineering Larry H. Schmidt Aero. Astronautics Rick A. Schwartz Electrical Engineering Steven G. Shimada Aero. Astronautics Oaniel S. Shuec Civil Engineering Harraj S. Sidhu Mechanical Engineering Randall P. Skoog Electrical Engineering Ronald 0. Smith Aero. Astronautics 177 Mark D. Spahr Civil Engineering Richard R. Spencer Chemical Engineering Christopher P. Staehli Mechanical Engineering Curtis J. Stark Aero. Astronautics Oennis R. Stearns Aero Astronautics Craig J. Stensen Electrical Engineering Michael C. Sullivan Aero. Astronautics Paul 8. Sullivan Aero. Astronautics Gregory A. Swanson Mechanical Engineering Stanley H. Terada Aero. Astronautics John P. Thielemann Civil Engineering Richard E. Thomas Aero. Astronautics Ronald S. Triff Ceramic Engineering Krisada Vangsmrungruang Civil Engineering Daniel L. Van Mechelen Mechanical Engineering 0. Erich Weerth Civil Engineering Stephen R. Weil Chemical Engineering Douglas E. Wh3ll Electrical Engineering Gregory W. Whitcomb Aero. Astronautics Michael H. Wilson Mechanical Engineering f ) Louis F. Wise. Jr. Mechanical Engineering King-Kuen V. Wong Electrical Engineering Steven T. Wotruba Electrical Engineering Gordon A. Zeugner Ceramic Engineering Rod A. Zorotovich Electrical Engineering 179 Robert D Anderson Fisheries Richard B Bucsko Food Science Christine M, Clarkson Manne Biology Barclay W. Conrad Fish Science James L. Cummins Fisheries Douglas K. Oysart Fish Biology M. James Gurtisen Fisheries Robert A. House Fisheries Sc HcunR Kang Food Science Richard V. Loucks. Jr. Fish Biology Jay A. MacLellan Fish Biology Joyce A. Okimoto Fish Biology James T. Overland Food Science Stephen C. Perry Food Science John W. Ploegcr Fisli Biology Patricia J. Savage Fisheries Science John M. Steele Fish Biology Karen J. Visdal Fish Biology Fisheries Celebrates 50th Year The University's College of Fisheries celebrated its 50th anniversary this year. Besides being the oldest college of fisheries in the world, the University's nationally- recognized school is the only one In the nation classi- fied as a college, although it has not been called that continually since its inception in 1918. Originally, the college met in the old infirmary on Pacific Avenue. In 1950't moved into its present building. William Royce, associate dean, described the college in terms of “applied aquatic ecology.'' We are con- cerned with rapidly increasing environmental effects. he staled. The college is noted lor its fisheries research and also manages the Fisheries Research Institute in Alaska besides operating a laboratory of radiation ecology. The majority of fisheries graduates work for the government, others continue in research. 180 181 The forestry student must he well versed in all the natural sciences. Richard L. Beireis Wood and Fiber Sci. John P. Buchmeier Forest Management Raymond L. Crist Outdoor Recreation Richard J. Davison Forest Science Thomas S. Friberg Fiber Science Roy R. Goodall Wood and Fiber Sci. Oavid A. Jensen Wood and Fiber Sci. Jerry L. Johnson Wood Technology Wayne A. Johnson Forest Management Daniel N. Karpen Wood and Fiber Sci. Richard J. Kerkof Outdoor Recreation David M. Lowry Forest Management Jeffrey R. Lydiard Forest Management Stuart R. McPherson Wood Technology Arthur R. Mahlum Wood Technology L 182 Forestry: Education for Preservation The School of Forest Resources concerns itself with the study of environment. Environmental factors are its business. The goals and methods of foresters are to create and sustain beauty in ts natural forms, not to destroy it. as many maintain. Forestry's purpose is not to provide new forest areas but rather to use to the utmost what land there is. People complain about the destruction and ruination of forest areas, yet demand their daily five-pound newspaper, rolls of paper towels and many other wood products. Thus, there is a definite need for trained per- sonnel to ensure our supply of wood both for the present and the future. The forester is educated towards preservation. Studies are undertaken in genetics to produce superior wood quality. Thus, the forester has the dual role of scientist as well as conservationist. David G. Malsed Logging Engineering Clifford E. Mansfield Forest Engineering Robert W. Marshall Forest Engineering Laurie J. Mayer Forest Management Robert C. Miller Forest Management Grant J. Munro Forest Management Michael N. Naylor Forest Management Akiva Spektor Wood Technology Craig Studholme Pulp and Paper John R. Wilson Wood and Fiber Science Randal D. Wilson Forest Management Ross A. Word Forest Science 183 Grad School Investigates All Levels jrr iagar f si usas Joanne G. Brennan Grad. Education Kenneth W. Budd Physical Education Ming K. Chan History Oavid C. Clements Urban Planning Hien Thi Do Finance Stephen Doolittle Marketing I— Alvin G. Graham Electrical Engr. Katharine Grieshaber Music Francis M. Griffin Germanic Lang.-Lit. Hans R. Gruemm Physics Laurie E. Hanset German Carol G. Hargis Med. Surg. Nursing Betty J. Huntsman Deviant Psychology Dana A. Jackson History Fadia M. Lotfi Near East Studies William T. McCarthy Broadcast Journ. Allan G. Miller Chemistry Alain R. Morelle Chemistry Shinichiro Nakamura Comp. Literature Preston E. Porter Marine Fisheries Gary A. Ritchie Forest Resources Ahmad Tahir Librarianship Kenneth W. Tam Sociology D. Peter Tyler Physical Education 184 of Society A primary activity within the Graduate School this year was increased recruitment of black and other minority students. Total enrollment remained limited but it is hoped that the num- bers of these students will double in the year 1970-1971. Chandrakant R. Unune Metallurgical Engr. Pentti T. Uuspaa Electrical Engr. Krisada Vangsihrungruang Civil Engineering Graduate students themselves have taken a more active role in the administration of their education. They have won membership on vir- tually every departmental and grad school administrative committee, including the policy- making Graduate School Executive Committee. Two new degree programs are now offered. Students may now get a Doctor of Philosophy degree n Art History. The program is designed Iq meet a mounting need tor art historians with specialized training to fill teaching, research and administrative positions in professional and educational institutions throughout the country. It will emphasize East Asian Art since that is the UW's strongest area The Master of Arts degree is also being offered for the first time in the tieid of Bio-Medical History. With this more extensive specialization in today's universities, increased in-depth investigations of problems at all levels of society can be made and acted upon Knshan K. V ahi Mechanical Engineering Ryuichi Yamaguchi English Chi-Tune Yeh Civil Engineering 185 Law is one discipline that requires hours of intense, exhausting study. 186 Law Students Given Greater Voice Students m the School of Law had a greater voice in the administration of their school than ever before. For the first lime, they had the right to speak on special faculty committees and were given the opportunity to express their own ideas concerning policies within the school and the quality of teaching. The students them selves evaluated faculty members. The attitude of Dean Rieke was favorable to- wards continuation of the system. It proved to be helpful m establishing communication be- tween students and faculty members. Still unable to actually form policy, the students are more assured than ever of having their ideas represented in the issues at hand. 187 Medical School Alters Curriculum Change in the School of Medicine focused on curriculum this year The rigid. 50-year old program at last was altered to fit the changing times and rapid advances taking place in med icme and medical technology An increasing number of electives were offered to the pre- med student and classes within the school were completely pass-fail. More specialization was also possible in a more flexible pr ogram of studies. Hours of laboratory instruction were increased by 25% tc increase flexibility The technique of instruction changed to Increase teaching on the interdepartmental level—incorporating anthropology, sociology, psychology and other behavioral sciences as well as the familiar natural science subjects. Mane T. Beach Occupational Therapy Jill V. Brennan Physical Therapy Teresa A. Burgess Physical Therapy Joelle A. Curry Physical Therapy Diana B. Fowler Physical Therapy Richard E. Gilbert Medicine Robert R. Gtcenheck Medicine Russle H. Harris, Jr. Medicine 188 Futuri' doctors must learn new and changing surgical techniques. Stanley C. Harris Medicine Cathy C. Hawkins Physical Therapy William T. Maxwell Medical Technology Oana L. Mueller Physical Therapy Mario Jean Newby Physical Therapy Barbara A. Pilewski Physical Therapy Mary K. Springer Medical Technology Geraldine S. Warner Physical Therapy Anne E. Whitehead Occupational Therapy 189 Nursing Meets Community's Needs The School of Nursing is changing its curricu- lum and programs to meet the needs of a changing society. The professional nurse of today must not only use her skills to care for patients but also must specialize to provide the highly complex care that is now required. The nurse must become a vital force in the preven- tion of illness and must also direct the com- munity in health matters. The clinical nurse must be familiar with advanced technical equip ment and be able to assess methods of recovery. To meet the challenge presented by society to the modern nurse, the school has set up spe cial programs to help the nurse practice in institutions, local communities and in interna tional health settings. A cross-cultural program is being considered. Research is constantly being earned out at the University to discover what innovations will best train the nurse of tomorrow. This year, the school lias begun some of its instruction by television in an effort to develop the best methods. Nancy L. Anderson Nursing Sandra A. Bagley Nursing Barbara J. Beeby Nursing Margaret A. Berg Nursing Nadine M. Boettcher Nursing Constance H. Bond Nursing Dean Madeleine l,ei linger Barbara J. Bradshaw Nursing Linda M. Brock Nursing Helen H. Bubacz Nursing Oarla N. Buchmeier Nursing Melanie A. Burton Nursing Laura Z. Callen Nursing Mary L. Chrysler Nursing Susan M. Cogswell Nursing Ruth L. Coppock Nursing Carolyn A. Crawley Nursing Deanna L. Dowdy Nursing Annetta J. Oroppert Nursing Polly K. Earnest Nursing Susan C. Edquist Nursing Karen R. Englund Nursing Linda A. Fast Nursing Kathleen A. Fields Nursing Margo L. Galvin Nursing 190 Pamela E. Greer Nursing Julie E. Gustavson Nursing Nancy M. Haase Nursing Phyllis A. Hancock Nursing Tonnie J. Hawk Nursing Judith M. Hill Nursmg Diane S. Hinckley Nursing Elizabeth R. Holmes Nursing Marlene E. Huston Nursing Joann Jackman Nursing j jennet A. MacGregor NursmR Emily L Mar Nursing Nancy R Meyer Nursing Greta C. Moe Nursing Marilyn E-Moore Nursing Practical instruction is an importuni purl of a nurses training. 192 Marylou A. Olsen Nursing Janet L. Olson Nursing Mary K. Omaits Nursing Nancy L. Opsata Nursing Marilyn J. Osborne Nursing Catherine L. Osterhout Nursing Carol t. Ross Nursing Christine G. Scharz Nursing Martha L. Schroeder Nursing Catherine L. Simpson Nursing Garnet W. Sroufc Nursing Sandra L. Starkey Nursing Barbara J. Sundbcrg Nursing Nancy Taylor Nursing Yoshima Terada Nursing Karen A. Todd Nursing Joyce H. Torp Nursing Yvonne $. Tougas Nursing Heidi Vaughan Nursing Nancy K. Wilcox Nursing Margaret J. Wilkinson Nursing Hann3h M. Williams Nursing Marilyn M. Williams Nursing Ruth H. Williamson Nursing Linda R. Wolf Nursing Merry K. Moos Nursing Sharon A. Mulligan Nursing Rose H. Nakagaki Nursing Marianne T. Nakahara Nursing Sharon R. Newquist Nursing Elfrida H. Nord Nursing Annalee C. Oakes Nursing Kathleen A. O’Brien Nursing Kathryn J. Ogden Nursing Valerie W. Okerlund Nursing 193 This year the School of Pharmacy changed its emphasis from pills to patient. The pharma- cist's image altered to a provider of information to the public about drugs as well as the physi- cian on the subject of medicine. The result: better interaction between pill and patient Thirty students made up a new experimental program within the school allowing them to take the classes most beneficial to them in their own special area rather than having to follow a pre-planned program This not only gave the student more variety, but greater responsibility and provided him with an oppor tunity for diversity. Pharmacy Stresses Patients and Pills Kenneth W. Adams Pharmacy Melchior Camarillo Pharmacy Marilyn J. Carbery Pharmacy Diana M. Case Pharmacy James L. Chapin Pharmacy Nancy C. Christiansen Pharmacy David R. Cross Pharmacy Dianne M. Edmonds Pharmacy Nancy A. Faulkner Pharmacy Carol L. Hatcher Pharmacy Susan 8. Henriksen Pharmacy Robin E.Johansen Pharmacy Carol L. Johnson Pharmacy Patricia J. Kansas Pharmacy Linda A. Kirk Pharmacy Pamela A. McClintock Pharmacy 194 Sandra M. Mattson Pharmacy Richard J. Rcedal Pharmacy Charles W, Rice Pharmacy Stephen A. Sauder Pharmacy Kathleen E. Schacr Pharmacy Jerry L. Schmid Pharmacy Lawrence M. Shaw Pharmacy Gary 0. Smith Pharmacy Thomas P. Syr inf� Pharmacy David M. Thome Pharmacy James 8. Willey Pharmacy Daniel P. Williams Pharmacy Gin Moon Wong Pharmacy Joyce A. Wong Pharmacy Woodrow F. Wong Pharmacy 195 $2,187,000 Programmed Yearly New Administration Initiates Better Director l.eonard Stevens, intramural activities ( atherine Xireen. women's intramural activities John Pariscau. men's intramurals Pete Steilherg, men s intramurals 198 Sports Program In 1968 Jim Owens resigned his dual post as head football coach and athletic director to devote more time to the gridiron sport. Sub- sequently. the Board of Regents abolished the office of Director of Intercollegiate Athletics and created the new Director of Sports Pro- grams. Former assistant athletic director and one-time grid assistant to Owens. Joe Kearney was named to fill the new position. Director Joe Kearney, entire sports program Kearney presently oversees all athiet ic activities involving students and staff at the University. Included in this area are intramural sports, club sports such as rugby and sailing, manage- ment of the golf-driving range and intercolle- giate athletics. Kearney is aided directly by Leonard Stevens, director of intramural activities; Ralph Oswald, business manager; and two assistant directors, Bob Steiner and Gordon Green. We hope to achieve a total sports program for the students and staff. said Kearney. We are trying to meet the needs of the student body. We also are trying to get full utilization of the existing facilities, and we hope to expand our facilities for greater use. For example, the installation of lights in the stadium increased the use of the astroturf. The soccer team practiced regularly in the evenings last fall after the football team had finished. The rugby club made good use of the football practice fields and the intramural athletes used the asphalt track along with the varsity per- formers. Total sports program are the key words. Kearney and his staff are developing a solid plan that includes not only the intercollegiate competitor, but also the intramural athlete and even the interested fan. Rob Steiner, assistant director of sports Director Ralph Oswald, administrative services 199 110% Effort Gives Crew High Ranking in IRA Meet Over the door a sign reads: Happiness is coming in first. To achieve this the University of Washington crews begin their daily training ritual at the hour of 7 a.m Under the auspicious and demanding eye of Coach Richard Erickson the junior varsity, varsity and freshmen crews break the dawn with a few moments of exercises before rowing out onto the waters of Lake Washington. With megaphone in hand Erickson directs his sleepy-eyed crews in warm-up exercises before starting his 500 meter sprints for endurance and speed off the starting line. I want you guys to row together or we'll scrap the whole show and forget those IRA Championships altogether. The coach wants times under 1:30 for the 500 meters but insists he isn’t getting 110% from his crew’s perform- ance. Yelling at Rick Cole to keep his hands down and break water properly, Erickson con- tinues to demand more of his men 200 Once into full participation and a fervor of sweat the three varsity crews begin shedding clothes. It is now 7:30 a.m. Dismantled of their rowing togs the coxswains, following orders from the coach, speed up operation by increas- ing their stroke rate. Sweating profusely in 55 degree weather the crews are becoming ex- hausted from the rigorous workout. But Erickson still has some more training demands he wants ironed out. Matching crew against crew he is to find out which is not only the fastest but also which can row together in the most coordinated fashion. The first 100 meters are closely contested, but slowly, as expected, the varsity boat with cox Jim Edwards and Mike Vierek at stroke pulls into a commanding lead demonstrating Erick- son's excellent discretion in the choice of his first boat. The popular undefeated varsity crew is to lead the unbeaten freshmen and once-beaten jun- ior varsity into competition at Syracuse for the Intercollegiate Rowing Association Cham- pionships which take place every June. After a few more quick sprints Coach Erickson comes up close alongside his crews and con- gratulates them on a good morning’s work and leads them back to Connibear Shellhouse for breakfast, rest and discussion of the past morn- ing's workout. It's now 8:30 a.m. With eight months of toil, such as the Husky crew goes through, it is no wonder they excel when it comes to race day. The year 1969 wasn't an exception as the three Husky crews came through with flying colors—eleven vic- tories in twelve attempts and first and third places in the annual IRA Championships An IRA Championship is in sight for 1970. Back for the next rowing season are boatloads of men Who would give their rowing arm for a chance to perform under Dick Erickson and the national reputation the University of Washing- ton holds for its rowing. 201 Clothes shed, the varsity boat with Mike Viereck, Glen Bowser. Dave White. Chad Rudolph. Brad Thomas. Fred Mann. Rick Cole and Brian Miller strain for better times off the line. Muscles tighten in a dedicated Husky rower 202 Always in competition with the varsity. Washington's third hoar is constantly keeping the Jirst crew trying just a little harder. Coach Erickson Demands More of His Men Crew Coach: Well Compete with the Best. We'll compete with the best. This quotation made by Coach Dick Erickson at the beginning ol the 1969 rowing season was indeed to become true. Placing second behind Penn in the 1968 IRA Championships, Erickson again believed Penn to be the team to beat in 1969. Based on conditioning and rowing ability the crew put out boats averaging 6-3 and weighing 200 pounds. Such size is attributed to the weight program and year-round condi- tioning. Competition was keen all along the coast with the strength lying in the Stanford and UCLA crews. Remaining untested until meeting these crews. Washington eased to victory not only in the varsity category but also in the JV and freshman boats. Teaming with Coach Erickson, Freshman Coach Lou Gellerman took three boats to the IRA at Syracuse and came back with more than respectable placements: third fin ish in the varsity race and a first place in the freshman boat. Stop notches, tope and recorded times help both coach and team in practice. ( lass Day brought forth both spectators and firs, competition as W ashington s boats raced against each other. 204 MMf Splashing through the spray of his fellow oarsman, a JV rower pulls harder. Oars bending, the varsity boat pulls to a quick lead in the Steward's Cup Regatta. The junior varsity lost only once during the year. This was not the losing race. 205 206 A Building Year for Husky Tracksters 1969 was not the year for Husky track. The Huskies failed to win a single dual meet and finished eighth place in Pacific- Eight Conference standings. Individual brilliance marked the Husky campaign, however. Top performers were Ben Johnson m the 100 yard dash. Marty Walsh in the 440 yard dash and Bill Smart in the one, two and three mile runs. The Huskies' own weightman John Hubbell who in 1968 placed third in the NCAA Championships showed much promise. Now. with three years of varsity experience behind him. Hub- bell should be a shoo-in for national acclaim when the track season rolls around again this spring. Recruitment spells hope for future track teams. Coach Ken Shannon is reaching down the coast for better per- formers in track and field. His program is on the upswing. California hopefuls are Steve Berge. Dan Taylor and Ash- land Whitfield, Washington's Rick Al- bright and Bob Brandon, as well as Oregon's Mike Hann should add needed depth to the team. Experience will come from two track sters who were out last spring. Triple jumper Eric Klein and NCAA champion sprinter Bernard Baptiste. It was indeed a long and devastating season for Coach Shannon and the Huskies. With new talent recruited and past experience gamed, the UW track team may well be a winner next spring. Harrison Wood foiling shorI ai 6 feat 10 inches 207 Rick Slates puning forth the effort. 208 Kept Spirits Up Through a Long Season i H steaming past a fallen WSl hurdler. TRACK RECORD San Jose State 110 UW 34 Cal Poly 75 UW 70 Oregon 111 UW 37 California 99 UW 54 UCLA 105 UW 35 Oregon State 96 UW 58 Washington State 115 UW 39 Fourth Place. Northern Division Eighth Place. Pacific-8 Conference 209 1970's Record 100 Ben Johnson :09.6. Greg Daniel- son :09.9 220—Ben Johnson :21.4, Greg Daniel- son :22.1 440—Marty Walsh :49.0. Don Wilson :49.8. Mike Brandt :49.5. John Halla- well :51.6 880—Dan Poole 1:52.6. Bill Smart 1:51.7. Larry Fairleigh 1:52.8. Dan Anderson 1:53.6 Mile—Bill Smart 4:06.9 Two Mile—Bill Smart 9:21. Bill Koss 9:23 120 High Hurdles—Greg Danielson 14.4. Bob Wuotila :15.1 440 Intermediates—Km Hoelting :51.9 Colin Sandison -.55.6 440 Relay—Marty Walsh. Greg Daniel- son. Kim Hoelting, Ben Johnson :41.9 Mile Relay—Greg Danielson. Bill Smart, Marty Walsh. Kim Hoelting 3:15.5 Javelin Howard Massey 220-9, Don Fate 222-11, Greg Brovold 229-1 Shot Put -John Hubbell 62-1IV4. Larry Craig 54-3 Discus Bill Walker 164-2. Larry Craig 161-1 John Hubbell 159 5 Triple Jump—Pete Spencer 46-11, Reed Parsley 43-414 Long Jump—Pete Spencer 24 9. Reed Parsley 23-8l 2 High Jump- -Harrison Wood 6-8. Ron Volbrecht 6-6 Pole Vault Jan Kertes 14-6, Dan O’Brien 14-6, Jeff Bingham 14-6 Steeplechase Bill Smart 9:31.5, Bill Bannick 10:03.3, Larry Edwards 10:43.3 Three Mile—Bill Koss 14:16.3 Still trying to reach the heights set by lirian Sternberg in '63 210 Hope for Track Future Lies In Success of Recruitment Steeplechase: possibly the most demanding event. Starting for victory against WSU. A throw for distance from the arm of Greg Hrovold. The crucial point m any relay race. 211 Baseball Still Poses a Recruitment Problem Baseball Coach Ken Lehman's fifth year at the University of Washington turned out to be practically winless. Gaining victory in seven out of twenty-nine games, the Husky nine again found themselves doing poorly in Pacific-Eight Conference standings. Winning their first three games of the season, the Huskies were looking good until an injury to center fielder Clare Leifer severely hurt the team. Leifer had led the team in hitting with .534. stolen bases, home runs, and hits before being injured. Individual performances by Danny Brand. Phil Lund and pitcher June Jer many helped the Husky team to some success on the road. A long season for the baseball team was ended on a winning note with a victory over cross-town rival Seattle University. It was a finale for Husky senior Phil Lund who along with Terry Solomon are the only players Coach Lehman will lose from his team. Two Huskies were mentioned in the top ten hitters in the conference. Jack Davis was fourth among conference regulars with .368. with Dana Halvorson ninth at .344. Success for the Huskies must come from the freshman if 1970 is to be a winning season. A perfect curve by Jermany steams past an astonished batter. Pup stealing second for better scoring position. 212 Pilcher Jcrmany covering home for on cosy out against Portland. 213 Washington misses an out against Seattle University. 214 DIAMOND ROUNDUP UW OPPONENT UW OPPONENT 6 San Jose State 0 5 California 6 7 San Jose State 3 3 California 4 23 Cal. Lutheran 6 0 Stanford 3 3 Cal. Lutheran 4 0 Oregon 7 2 Long Beach State 4 1 Oregon State 2 1 UCSB 3 5 Oregon State 6 0 Cal. Poly 2 0 Portland Slate 2 3 Central Wash 2 4 Washington State 7 5 Central Wash. 1 3 Seattle University 10 8 Yakima Valley 10 5 California 7 0 Yakima Valley 4 1 Stanford 5 1 Portland State 6 2 Stanford 6 5 Oregon State 6 2 use 13 10 Oregon 5 7 use 11 0 Oregon State 5 2 UCLA 5 3 use 11 6 Washington State 10 2 UCLA 6 6 Washington State 11 0 UCLA 7 6 Seattle University 1 A 1 isxi sled Slj catcher debates a call in favor of the UW Dana Halvorson slides past Portland catcher for a score 1969 Husky golf was a disappointment. The Huskies won only one of six dual matches during the regular season. Washington's only win was against Cal Poly at San Luis. In the U.S Intercol- legiate Golf Championships at Stanford the Huskies placed a mediocre tenth in a national rating of twenty-two collegi- ate teams. Retiring golf coach Ray Bennett has left his successor Bob Tindall six re- turning lettermen and a promising lot ot junior college transfer students and eligible freshmen, Hopes are high for the 1970 Husky golf team. Linksmcn Larry Richter. Craig Anderson ('each Hill Tindall. Ken Reid. Gas Zefkeles and Jim Heard. Competition Too Stiff for Husky Linksmen . umber two golfer Ken Reid blasting from the trap. Gas Zefkeles tees off with the help of his teammates. 216 Huskies Net Winning Year Was it a successful spring for tennis? It was by UW standards, as highly-ranked Dick Knight led the team to seven victories in twelve matches. The Huskies lost their opener to Stanford, 6-3. but came back with vic- tories over UCSB, 5-4. Cal Poly. 7 2. Seattle U., 7-3 and 5-4, Oregon State. 7-2. Washington State, 9-0 and finally Seattle Pacific, 8-1. The UW boosted its position to fifth in the PAC Eight. With freshmen eligible in 1970 the Huskies should again have a winning season, as Coach Bill Qutllian will have three of North California's best in Don Beer. Bruce Keilock and Ken Mordoff. Back again will be Knight. Zimmer. Hynes and Montgomery. Chip Zinuncr stands ready for return as Dick Knight serves. Coach Quillidn directs John Hynes on his serve returns. The 1969 Husky tennis learn Imished JiJih in the PacificEight. Presently to members are Ken Mordoff. Chip Zimmer. Don lieer, Dick Knight. Bruce Keilock. John Hynes. Hussein Lotfy and Coach Bill Qmlltan. 217 Lake Washington offers not only a training ground for Washington's championship crew but also a challenging lake for the sailing team as well as the sailing enthusiast out for an afternoon of relaxation. From Montlake Bridge to Webster Point one can see all types of sail- ing craft, the most popular being the flattie. With its mainsail and spinnaker full of wind, one can sail from the canoe house past the bridge and return in time for 12:30 classes. If racing is desired by a student, instruction in all phases is offered by a competent staff. If participation in a club where individuals can share the same interest is desired, the UW Yacht Club is available. I! is a collection of per- sons willing to meet the waves and weather on any day just as long as there is a breeze. After sailing, hours are spent organizing regat tas and parties and working on recruitment of more members. Sailing is a sport to be enjoyed by all and Lake Washington is big enough to provide space for each student. Sailing Offers Both Relaxation and Racing Soiling is o populat sport at the UW. Sunset til Shits hole: the silhouettes oj unattended sail boats 219 The struggle is for possession and an eventual score. Rugger Will Jacobs 220 Steve Wchmcyer cuts down opponent with a Jiving tackle Rugby Is No Gentleman's Game at UW Raggedly-clad describes some of the types who par ticipate m rugby at Washington. It's a contact sport In fact, you could say it's a bloody contact sport. No gentleman’s game, rugby is played without pads and without substitutions. Injuries happen more often than not. but the game still goes on without a break. It's a tiresome game and there aren't 50.000 fans cheering you on for another score. There are no Rose Bowls to look forward to, just a hot bath, a cold beer and some very long stares from those who do not un- derstand the game. It’s heroes are usually unsung. Jeff Corkill is the coach of the injury-riddled team that often depends on Bill Curry and Mark Sweeten. Wash- ington has both first and second teams in rugby which play clubs from Bellingham to the Seattle Rugby Club ’three competitors struggle J'or the lead against Utah in the huttetjh. Washington non. 84-29. 222 Swimmers Regain National Prominence A new head coach, major recruitment from California and the Seattle area plus an up graded winter sports program provided a record shattering year for the Husky swim team Earl Ellis, a successful American Athletic Union coach, brought to the University a winning atti- tude based on success at the national level. A sophomore nucleus from California made up of Jonathon Baker. Allan Bell and Scott 7ye com plemented excellent freshmen. In their first meet, frosh Husky Splashers shat tered 10 of 17 Washington records. During the season, Rick Colella set marks in the 100 breaststroke and in the 200 breaststroke. Jeff Schufreider broke marks in the 500. 1000 and 1640 free styles. Ken Riesch set marks in the 100 and 200 but terfly and in the 200 and 400 individual med- leys Another record fell as Ernie Schufreider. Colella and Riesch combined with Baker to set a new mark of 3.38.2 in the 400 medley relay. Opponents catch their breath after a race. Ernie Schufreider tfine grbund I battles a I tab sw immer in the backstroke. 223 The Best Team in Years Suffers Only One Loss ■There'sanother one in the hooks. ■reestylers chum their way across tlte Pavilion tool 224 Women Swimmers Set New Records . Carol I unda. Money Roc del. Ilecky Roe. Money Rergren: Mid- dl( Lynn Colella, L misc Lindenmeyer. Debbie Rroek, Sheila Mohn. I oinie I liftci. Rot ton): Karen Tofnalih, Ann Seaeat. Carolyn Mate Washington’s Women's Swim team enjoyed a highly successful season under Coach Carol I ancla. The co-ed learn got off to a fast start, winning their Northwest College Women's Extra- mural Association Championship. Lynn Colella paced the team. She won seven events in one Canadian meet, setting three Ca- nadian national records. Karen Tomalin set marks in the 100 and 200 freestyle, Louise l indenmeyer led in the 50 and 100 backstroke and I aurie Fliflet m the 400 free style. Judges and timers ready, swimmers lake your mark go! 225 Occasional sunshine provides a dr track for the afternoon name 226 Cross-Country Takes Last Place There is seldom a crowd and usually the days are wet. cold and bleak, but the cross-country runner continues to jog along, up and down hills and through an occa- sional puddle only to find himself covered with mud and soaking wet. During the 1969 cross-country season. Washington’s assistant track coach. Dan Ghormley. relied on a nucleus of eight runners. Washington opened its season with Rick Albright. Bob Brandon. John Davies, Chadd Todd. Mike Hann. Jim Johnson. Bill Koss and Hugh Bullock leading the team to a first-place finish over the Coupeville Invitational's hilly 4.5 mile course. Johnson won in a time of 20 minutes and 54 seconds, while Koss placed third and Hann fourth. Continuing to tram daily. Washington next met the Washington State Cougars and Central Washington in the Ellensburg Invitational. Washington finished second to the Cougars over a rough course. In the first home meet of the season. Washington defeated Central and an independent team, the Husky Spikers. Johnson and Koss. finishing in a dead heat, tied for individual honors. Entering the Northern Division of the PAC-8 relatively untested. Washington placed last over a 6-mile course. At Stanford in the championship meet. Washington once again finished last as the University of Oregon won the team title and Washington State's Gerry Lindgren won the individual title in 28:32.4. Rick Albright fin- ished highest for Washington, coming in 39th. Cross- country provided rugged practice for the Huskies in autumn and with continued workouts the team devel- oped a nucleus of middle-distance runners for the 1970 track season. The Arboretum serves as a training-ground. 227 The Husky soccer team may lack popularity among the students but not enthusiasm among its players. In varsity competition for the eighth year, it notched five wins, making it eligible for National Collegiate Athletic Association compe- tition. Under the coaching of Mike Ryan. Husky hoot- ers finished second in their league, finishing behind Western Washington State College. What the team lacks in cheering crowds and exuberant fans it accounts for in spirit. Exuberant Booters Boot Way to Top 228 This year, night practice w as possible in Husky stadium. TFTO The player may loach the hall with anything . . . almost. 229 Parieti company 230 Consumi pressure limited pass completions. Football 1969: Owens7 Travail College football's 100th anniversary was met with player unrest and a new brand of football at the Uni- versity of Washington. Struggling through perhaps the toughest gridiron schedule in the nation, the Huskies chalked up a disheartening season record of one win against nine losses as Coach Jim Owens' new V offense proved inconsistent. The Huskies finally ended the sea- son with a 30 to 24 victory over Washington State Uni- versity in the traditional contest for the state’s Apple Trophy in a game aptly dubbed the Lemon Bowl.” Washington’s constant defeats were due principally to an inability to move the ball, fumbles, penalties and the need not only for a quarterback who could throw the ball but for an eligible student who could center it. Even before the season opened, the team lost Bruce Jarvis, starting center, who had failed to register in time. Ken Ballenger, the team’s offensive captain, took over the snapping job until Jarvis was able to rejoin the team with the aid of a court decree. Opening the season against fourth-ranked Michigan State, the Huskies lost 27 to 11 despite a sturdy defen- sive effort. The next weekend against second-ranked Michigan and again the following week at the feet of top-ranked Ohio State, the Huskies fell by wide mar- gins. A discouraging start to say the least. Wash- ington's loyal supporters hoped the inconsistent offense would function more successfully against Pacific-Eight Conference opponents. Husky loyalty diminished notice- ably week by week. The opening games took a heavy toll in injuries. Fum- bles and penalties interrupted potential scoring drives. When Husky quarterbacks Steve Hanzlik and Gene Willis managed to hit their targets, receivers frequently dropped the ball. In the first conference game Califor- nia smothered the Huskies 44 to 13. The next was clearly Washington's—until the last five seconds. Lead- ing 6 to 3 with little help from the offensive unit. Husky defenders made one crucial mistake: Oregon State quarterback Steve Endicott. in the last play of the game, hurled the ball 49 yards to the goal line where an un- molested receiver caught it. The home crowd stared in stunned disbelief A week later Oregon romped over the demoralized Huskies 22 to 7 in a contest character ized by numerous fumbles on both sides. With six losses staring him in the face Owens decided it was time to have a personal talk with each player demanding a 100% effort from everyone in an attempt to get back on the winning trail. Owens had been under fire at least two years. Black athletes had charged coaches with discrimination. Grandstand quarterbacks complained loudly that Washington's football style was unimaginative and obsolete in an era of offensive ex- plosiveness. Student attendance at home games flue tuated with the win-loss record. After discussion with each player had been completed, athletes Ralph Bayard, Lamar Mills. Harvey Blanks and Greg Alex, all of whom are black, were. Owens said, unwilling to give total commitment to the team pro gram and were therefore immediately dropped from the team. The Huskies then went to UCLA for another whipping and returned to discover that their coverage had moved from the sports sections to the front and editorial pages. Three of the suspended players finally rejoined the team, but Blanks, a potential star prior to a pre-season injury, continued to be suspended. Assistant Coach Carver Gayton, hired the previous year to work par- ticularly with black athletes, resigned. He declared his usefulness had been destroyed by Owens' procedures in the crisis and contended that Blanks should have been reinstated. The Black Athletes' Alumni organization and some spokesmen for Seattle’s black community proclaimed that Owens would have to go before they could ever again support Washington football. Many white alumn; rose to the defense of the dynamic coach who had led the Huskies to Rose Bowl fame a decade before. A timely victory would have helped, but PAC-Eight competition offers no easy triumphs. Stanford de feated Washington 21 to 7. Rose Bowl-bound Southern California slipped past the Huskies 16 to 7. Only WSU relieved the suffering when Coach Jim Sweeny gambled that Washington couldn't pass and bunched his de- fenders up front to stop the running of fullback Bo Cornell. With the season over, few fans actually be lieved that the trouble and turmoil has permanently ended for the Purple and Gold. 231 Individuals Shine Despite 1-9 Mark Bright spots are few and seldom in a season where a football team suffers nine straight losses, some close and some not so close. How- ever, the Huskies did receive fine play from several individuals. Perhaps the most noteworthy was the perform- ance of Lee Brock, a defensive lineman who started nearly every game at either end or tackle In his three-year varsity career. Brock was honored before and after the regular sea- son. In early September, Brock, along with Ken Ballenger, a senior offensive lineman, was selected as team captain by his teammates. In the post-season East-West Shrine All-Star game at Stanford University, Brock was named the game's outstanding defensive lineman “Brock was the finest rush passer I've ever seen, Oregon State's quarterback Steve Endi- cott said. Rex Kern (Ohio State's outstanding junior quarterback) said the same thing after he played him, Endicott added. The offense, inconsistent most of the season, enjoyed Its finest hours against Southern Cali- fornia’s Wild Bunch. a fearsome defensive line that had limited opponents to less than 100 yards rushing per game. But in what is becoming a tradition, the Huskies turned in their finest performance of the season against S.C. The Washington front wall blew out the defenders through most of the game as Bo Cornell rushed for 149 yards. In the season’s final game against WSU, the offense untracked itself behind the play of Gene Willis, junior quarterback and won 30-21. Willis, ripping to shreds the Cougars’ structur- ally weak two-man secondary, passed for 233 yards and rushed for 78. He threw touchdown passes to Ralph Bayard and set up touchdown runs by Joe Bell and Ron Preston. Despite the dismal record and racial strife that disrupted the 1969 season, the Huskies will begin the 1970 season on a winning note. A solid core of veteran performers and a group of promising sophomores will comprise the team. 232 Six on one but still not down. I lying tackle on Joe Hell Stop-cmd-Go Departments Exhibit Their Wares I crti. I ink. Faith. Lovlien and Craig attempt to bring down the ball carrier. 235 The offensive and defensive lines were under constant pressure both on and off the field. Firing from a defensive four-point stance came such players as Tom Failla and Rick Sharp. Although the quarterbacks may have managed to hit their targets, the ends did not always respond with a catch. Such turmoil resulted m bowed heads and intense viewing from the sidelines. Unhappy fans caused bitter remarks from the coaches and the sketching of more effective defensive patterns. 236 There arc man traditions connected with l usky football. 237 By the time the Huskies had stretched their losing streak to six in a row. there was no longer any hiding place for their head coach Losses brought un- answered post-game questions from the press. Owens became visibly tense After a finale win over WSU and the regaining of the lost Apple Trophy there was one question which did not remain unanswered. Should Jim Owens return to face the turmoil of the 1970 football schedule? The answer that echoed through the locker room was a definite YES. 238 s liroek hangs up his Husky helmet for the lust time. M ashing ton halJVack Joe Hell (28) attempts to break the grasp of a Southern C al defender. The Ipph Trophy regained in a Jihffle victory over IVSU. 239 Silverfish is Art in the Water Silverfish is the synchronized swim team. Under the direction ot Miss Cora Mae Kintz, ts mem- bers practice the art of swimming to music, Sometimes called water ballet, this type ot swimming requires routines of precision and exact timing. New members are reciuited through try-outs held in the fall Every spring, the girls perform the Aquafantasies. in which they display their talents in the aquatic arts Strenuous weekly workouts develop the talent of an artistic team on the UW sports scene. Silverfish routines require precision. Much practice develops perfect timing. 240 Swimming, rugby, soccer, football and massive endurance are qualities that characterize water polo—a team that gets little recognition on the UW campus. It is a growing sport despite the fact that it demands so much of its players. Few turn out every year. Bob Feasel. Fred Chittenden and Allan Bell were top Husky scorers. Under the coaching of Art Kauffman, the team notched a 9-1 win-loss record in its second year on campus. The team was not chosen to go to the NCAA Tour nament. but it is hoped that within a few years the UW can not only have a championship team, but that water polo will also earn recog- nition as a varsity letterman's sport. Water Polo Has Near-Perfect Season 4 1 Water polo, a combination of swimming ami soccer, is gaining new popularity on campus. Husky Basketballers Draw Large Crowds It Was a Cold Winter for UW Cagers Jay Bond misses the tip against Southern California. Van Bye's hair flies in rebound Scrambling Dave Willenlung draws a foul. action. 24 4 If only murmured more than one Husky basketball hoop fan during the 1969-1970 season. If only Steve Hawes and Raphael Stone had not broken their legs. But Hawes and Stone did break their legs and by the time the two had recovered satisfactorily. Washington was eliminated from the Pacific-Eight Conference cham- pionship race. For a while, however, the eyes of the nation were upon Washington. The Huskies opened with 105-58 blasting of visiting Idaho, then toppled Seattle University in a cage classic in the Pavilion. 86-78. Wins over Montana State and highly-regarded Utah State gave Washington a 4-0 win-loss mark entering the Sun Devil Classic at Arizona State University in Tempe. At Arizona, both of the Huskies' big men, Hawes and Jay Bond got into foul trouble but a fine performance by sophomore Paul Tillman and other reserves brought Washington back from a 12-point deficit with five min- utes left to play in the game against Northwestern. Then. Washington scored five points in the last 30 sec- onds to ice a thrilling 86-81 win. The next night. Tex Winter's crew disposed of Missouri. 92-80 in the cham- pionship game of the tournament. Washington crept into the national ratings with a 6-0 record. Southern California’s powerful Trojans became the Huskies' next victim in the opening Far West Classic Contest. Billed as the championship game by some experts. Washington slipped by the young but talented Trojans 90-86 with the help of George Irvine’s free throws. In second-round action, the Huskies whipped Oregon State 85-65 and turned in what Winter de- scribed as their best first-half effort of the season. But the win proved to be a costly one. Stone, whose passing had sparked Washington to a high-scoring game suf- fered a broken leg. He saw only limited action the rest of the season. That week, the Associated Press ranked Washington sixth in a national poll of college teams. More bad news came the next day when the athletic department announced that Hawes also had a broken leg. The following weekend, the Huskies opened con- ference play hosting Stanford and California. Still adjusting to the absence of its two stars, Washington went into overtime before beating Stanford and fell by 20 points to California. On their annual Oregon road tr;p. the Huskies dropped a game to Oregon State but triumphed over Oregon. The following weekend saw a heart-stopping 37-36 win over WSU. The Huskies then entered into the heart of their con- ference schedule. Hawes and Stone returned to play UCLA but neither was at full strength for the contest. Washington dropped that one. but returned to beat the Southern Cal Trojans 77 72 in double overtime. Two steals by Dave Wiltenborg saved the day for the Husk ies. The coup de grace came the following weekend when Washington traveled to LA and lost two successive games to UCLA and USC. The losses virtually eliminated Washington from title contention. The Bruins won 101-85. the only time in Winter’s coaching that an opponent had scored over 100 points against him. The team lost five seniors through graduation Irvine, Pat Woolcock, Bond. Stone and Dave West. Hawes and Willenborg will provide a solid nucleus to build around next season Returning will also be Bruce Case, number three guard by the season's end. Tillman, a leaping 6’4 forward, will provide depth up front 245 A 16 Year Old Crosstown Rivalry Springs to Life Again Few students can remember the last crosstown basket- ball game between the University of Washington and Seattle University And fewer still can remember who won It had been 16 years since the two schools met in the Western Regionals. All the talk of which team was the stronger culminated in the first of two meet- ings December 6, 1969. The undefeated Huskies came onto the Hec Edmond- son Pavilion floor led by captain George Irvine and backcourt flash Rafael Stone. They faced the running Chieftains led by Lou West and gunner Tom Little. Washington with its fast-break working got off to a quick 36 to 18 lead seven and a half minutes into the game Outshooting the Chiefs 51% fo 37% and out- rebounding them 26 to 23, the Huskies led 44-27 at halftime. A quick second hall rally by Seattle U found Washing- ton down 65 to 62 with 7:02 left in the game. Irvine committed his fifth personal foul and was replaced sophomore forward Paul Tillman. A strong reserve season, Tillman led the Huskies to 11 straight pcin and helped the team to a convincing victory. 86-7 Returning from its vacation travel schedule. Washi ton faced SU again in the Coliseum January 2 UW was without the services of Stone, sidelined broken leg. and the next morning x-rays reveale Steve Hawes, sensational sophomore center Mercer Island, had been playing for some time with similar injury. SU’s hard press and the lack of a Husky fast break contributed to the UW's defeat. Seattle University led with Tom Little and Lou West sinking shots from side and inside. Visibly tired, the Huskies rallied in t last minute, reducing the margin to 80-72. UW's Jay Bond and Steve Hawes are unsuccessful in blocking shots by SU’s Jim Gardner. (Opposite) George Irvine slips in two points between the arms of Jim Gardner. 247 248 George Irvine s attempt slapped awayb) Stevt hitler.son, I eu Alriiuloi repine ement 49 A Winning Season Requires Seniors Plus Experience Pot M oolcock sprints for a layup. uw Opponent UW Opponent 105 Idaho 58 47 Oregon State 60 86 Seattle 78 53 Oregon 46 88 Montana State 68 37 Washington St. 36 90 Utah State 61 76 Montana 68 86 Northwestern 81 56 UCLA 66 92 Missouri 80 77 USC 72ot 90 use 86 81 USC 84 85 Oregon State 65 85 UCLA 101 73 Oregon 83 86 California 91 72 Seattle U. 80 78 Stanford 72 84 Yale 70 90 Oregon 73 76 Stanford 73ot 46 Oregon State 43 64 California 84 68 Washington St. 79 SLASOf RF.CORO ! wins 9 losses PACIFIC-8 RkCORD fifth place. 7 wins. 7 losses n ine falls short of a rebound. Bond forces the ball out of bounds. Huskies and Chieftains battle for the rebound. 251 1970 Brought Best UW Wrestlers Ever A Washington wrestler manipulates his opponent into a head stand. 252 A Husky tries for a takedown. Washington's best wrestling team performed for Coach Jim Smith during the 1969-1970 season. Randy Berg, returning as he nation’s third best wrestler in the 126 pound class, t arry Owings provided Washington with two promising national champions. The wrestlers started fast with four quick dual-meet victories. Gaining additional momemtum. the Huskies managed to chalk up 13 victories before losing to Ore- gon State in Corvallis. Berg ranked near the top nationally in his weight class. Owings extended his winning streak to 19 this season before losing to an undefeated Oklahoma State wrestler. Coach Smith expressed high hopes for the next year’s team. With Owings leading the way. the Husky team is expected to be strong, with only Berg graduating. Skill and Dedication Lead to an Outstanding Record of 1 3 Wins 254 A Husky wrestler attempts a single-leg shakedown. ? Washington opponent tries to maintain leverage. 255 Agility, Dedication, 256 Yoshi Hayasuki displays a long horse dismount. Strength, Tomi Ozora concentrates on the parallel bars. The 1970 gymnastics team entered intercollegiate competition without the abilities of the 1969 All-Around Performer Mauno Nissinen -but found Yoshi Hayasaki back in tremendous form. After a year's layoff due to a torn Achilles tendon, he has been out to capture the only title that has eluded him—the NCAA crown Complementing Hayasaki and adding strength to the Washington lineup are all-around performers Hide Umeshita, Tomi Ozora, Ron Hunter, and specialists Bo Bennett, Chuck Sanders. Kerry Leiman and Bruce Denton. Paralleling other Husky sports, injuries and the flu took their toll. But the season proved highly successful, with only California breaking the Husky winning streak. After the final meet with Oregon, the Huskies hosted the Pacific Eight Championships. Balance . . . I Husky C( Ph a,n B e « • ! hh ri S roun,, e. tin ,tCt� n,fon i't'Si , crJ rn,s his hes. It Takes More Than Just Dedication Bruce Brinton holds his pose on the rings. Bon Hunter works the horizontal bar. Coach Brii Hughes observes a meet Cathy Kami and Sarn y i.nyard hit tin■ oars. Coxswain Judy Ketcheson Women s crew splashes its way across the lake. I ley girls, did you hear the one about . . 260 Women's Crew Rows toward Perfection Penny Hedlund heads for trouble. Around the bend from Gonibear Shellhouse is the canoe house—home of the women’s crew. Striving for perfection, this happy bunch of girls gathers for occasional workouts in the early morning hours, although they do not maintain the rigorous schedule that is upheld by the UW's varsity rowers. Their racing schedule is not as complex as the varsity's either, but the women spend much time on the water. Their goal in practicing is to coordinate the various crews to find the best possible combination. Under coach Bernie Delke, girls of all sizes and abilities put forth a winning effort to gain per- sonal satisfaction and a place in the first boat. Grimacing, laughing, sternly observing, pulling for all their might - these are the women who compose the women’s crew lop: Alice Anderson. Carol Owens. Susan look. Undo ties, loan Bird. Mane Swanson. Judy Curry and Coach Bernie Delke. Bottom: Pat Custke. Jan Richardson. Julie Johnson. Coleen Lynch. Jeanne Waters. Molly Skerheck. SuzJ Lome. Denise Lteheson. Penny Mattress. 261 Intramurals: Athletics for Fun Intramurals are for the unrecognized athletes, participating at various levels. No one is offered a scholarship for competing, but it's a chance to encounter competition, meet people and play all kinds of sports. At the University of Washington, the intra- mural competitor finds his adrenalin flow in- creased whenever he steps into the Intramural Activities Building. Men without varsity uniforms get away with breaking more rules than a basketball referee. Women, too. perform their athletic skills as witnessed by the women's crew. Intramurals are open to all. Under the direction of len Stevens, the Athletic Department offers a well-balanced schedule, where everyone can find some sport suitable not only to his abilities but also to his interests. The weight-room facilities arc always in use. Waterways in the Arboretum are used for canoeing and kayaks. 262 263 ROYALTY Queens - the Chosen Few Alpha Sigma Phi Talisman Rose Queen Terry Carmichael Kappa Alpha Theta Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha Sue Halwas Alpha Chi Omega Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon Leslie Alber Alpha Delta Pi 268 Tau Kappa Epsilon Presents the Daughters of Diana Pain Purink. Alpha Delia Pi Mary Perch. Della Della Della Marilyn Heggen, Sigma Kappa lilainc I lough ton. Alpha Chi Omega Hetsy Irainor. Della (lamina I. nn Vrtacnik. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kathy Willis. eta Pan Alpha Sharon Wolfe. Alpha Gamma Della Linda Yount. Phi llcla Pi 269 Dearest Girl of Phi Kappa Sigma Pam Casey Delta Gamma 270 Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha Sarah Albi Kappa Kappa Gamma 271 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Presents The Little Sisters of Minerva Terry Beach Maureen Bell Nikki Bickford Barb Brannon Claudia Brott Karen Brown Vicki Carli Terri Carmichael Carol Carle) Deanna Dawson Sharm Dei rich Charlotte EUason Chris Gael ) Gwen Geer iMurie Greig Marci Hale Nadine Heichel Bam HiHeren Carole Kent Sally Kerr Kaiy Kettering Kathy Keyes Christie Murras Noreen Nelson Sharon Newquist Julie Nysen Beg Pearson Grace Beterson Sue Brideaux Adrienne Rock hill Star Sanborn Susie Strutheis Cindy Walters Jani Wick Amu Wittenberg 272 V Homecoming Court 1969 Queen Cori Boyd Gamma Phi Beta Homecoming Court. Cori lioyit. Gamma Phi lieta: Ana Mann. Alpha Chi Omega: Janis Roberts. Pi Beta Phi. Barbara Bloom. Alpha Phi: b.leanor Holmes. Sigma Kappa: Patricia Yates, McMahon Hall. 273 Sweetheart of Theta Xi Terry Potts Alpha Chi Omega 274 275 Little Sigmas of Sigma Chi Judy A nderson Carol Hanw. Mary Jo lioyersdorf Stacey Boynton Shelley I easley Robin i'onest Mary Johnston Kathy Krim.s I ynda Lee Ram I ny Shelley Milt Jantia Murray Patsy Pemberton Reenie Roper Jan Sutcliffe Kathy Lapp 276 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Claire Kuhn Pi Beta Phi 277 Acacia Chapter Queen Wendy Westland Kappa Alpha Theta 278 279 Theta Chi Dream Girl Cici Evans Kappa Alpha Theta 280 Theta Chi Presents The Daughters of the Crossed Sword Marcia Merz Kappa Kappa Gamma Gwen Geer Alpha Chi Omega I van Phillips Chi Omega Cathy Ulrich Pi Beta Phi Cici Evuns Kappa Alpha Theta Leslie Rankin Alpha Phi Marilyn l eggen Sigma Kappa Debhi Reck Kappa Della 281 282 Husky Winter Sports Club Winter Carnival Queen Carol Stimpson Alpha Chi Omega 284 Rainier House Royalty 285 Gcrtnule Purvines is a post-graduate student working for a degree in Communications. Here, she explains what it is like for the older student to return to today's campus and compete with today's students. Help you across campus, lady? I expect to hear this offer from one of my 19- year-old fellow students every time I try to break into the traffic pattern on the quad. And then there's the line I've learned to expect from the fresh-faced colleagues on the first day of class “Are you the teacher? Hardly—the teachers I know wear mini-skirts and organize protest marches. I am crossing the generation gap by returning to school after more than twenty years as a full-time wife and mother. Matriculating mothers are seen in increasing numbers, going to class with students no older than their own children. On today's swinging campus, where vanishing skirts and free-flow- ing hairdos are commonplace, the tailored tweeds of mature students set them apart. Individual to the point of being eccentric are the bootless ones who dare to tie down their hair and wear skirts they can sit on. Yes, it takes guts (note the four-letter word) to be a non-conformist on a liberated campus, but some things are just too sacred to tamper with. As for me, classic skirts and sweaters took me through college in the forties, and I won't dis- card them now. I’ve learned to ignore disgusted looks from the crowd around the mirror in the ladies' room, where everyone else is mussing up her hair and erasing her lips for that pale boudoir look. Combing my side-part and touching up my smile with Big-Apple Red, I mutter, Just because they're young and don’t need make-up . . Why does a World War II co-ed take on the col- lege of today, with its increasing demands of excellence complicated by its atmosphere of unrest and rejection of old standards? Is the return to books just another kick to be pursued as long as it amuses, like bridge, golf and gar- den club? Are jaded housewives trying to re- capture a scene that changed a long time ago? Education Can Begin at 40! Several hundred over-30 students now enrolled at the University of Washington have given varied reasons for going back to school. Accord- ing to the office of the Dean of Women, many hope to enhance their employment possibilities with further education. Some lack a few credits for a degree: others want to bring old skills up to date before facing the competition of the employment market. There are those who are running on schedule—“When the children are all m school. I'll go back to the U and get a masters.” And there are those who have said to themselves, “I’ve always wanted to go to college—why not? How do these women meet the challenge and competition in today’s classrooms? A recent grade point sampling of the records of 28 ma- ture co-eds showed that 18 had 3.0 or better, and 7 of those had 4.0 (The sample was for one quarter.) Maybe Johnny can't read, but his mother is doing all right! My own academic effort 25 years ago ran a poor third to dates and activities. Comfortable with a few more B's than C’s, an A would have pro- duced disbelief if not shock. Today, dates and activities have been replaced by husband and family, still leaving a fragmented study sched- ule—but the student is now seasoned in the art of make-every-moment-count. Where I go my textbook goes, from backyard sun lounge to bedside table. One and a half years of post- graduate work in Education and Communica- tions have netted academic respectability at last Call me gauche, call me vulgar, I will bring it into the conversation. What? Why. my 3.6 GPA. All this is to say that the mature student is a serious student. She has sampled life in the real world, and has made a decision to change her course. She has a goal, be it a Ph.D. or simply the enrichment of her life. Records show that she is achieving her goal. And she is learning something besides English 324 and Philosophy 410. She is learning about young people. Oh. she knows a lot about the ones she raised and the neighbors' children who played in her backyard and cluttered her living room. Nov; she is learning about young adults who grew up in another part of town, whose language may be pungent and whose behavior may be uninhibited. She is learning that they are bright, straight-forward and ex tremely likeable. With her increased under standing, she finds the world a more exciting place and she wants to be a part of the action, turn back the clock? Not for a minute, Not even to the forties! 289 Seen But Not Heard, Foreign 290 Students End Cultural Stereotypes Every respectable American university has its com- munity of foreign students. Abiding by the seen-but- not-heard policy. Washington's foreign students man- age to add cosmopolitan zest to the five per cent of the student population which they represent. Occasional meetings and social functions of various ethnic associations are reported in the DAILY'S daily schedule of events. These reports seem to indicate that the students are doing fairly well on their own. To the Americans, the impact has been largely visual. But suddenly, three ethnic organizations, the African Stu- dents Union. The Arab Students Association and the Association of the Students of the Americas decided to rock the boat” and denounce the annual International Show. The International Show's purpose is to promote inter- national understanding through cultural representa- tions of such exotic and fun-filled acts as Middle- Eastern belly-dancing and Latin American fiestas. The protesting groups declared that such shows are a deliberate attempt by Americans to obscure the real and unenviable political and economic situations of these countries. But the International Show is only a speck in the larger spectrum of discontentment stem- ming from misrepresentation by stereotyped images. The main complaint which surfaces among foreign students is that Americans seem to delight in the quaint and charming cultural aspects of these stu- dents and resent attempts to shatter the showpiece image imposed by the Americans. According to some students, they run the risk of breaching student-guest etiquette whenever they try to assert personal views running counter to those of their American hosts. A common complaint is that Americans hear only what they want to hear and little else. In defense. Americans can point to the Foreign Stu- dents Council and the inclusion of a foreign student on •he Board of Control. However, like many other pro- grams fostered in the spirit of hope and noble vision, most foreign students believe this representation to be virtually meaningless, almost tokenism. Thus; far. most foreign students have adopted mute silence due to several factors: cultural 'inhibitions against frankness, constant reminders of their guest status, unwillingness to sacrifice time, risk of offending their American friends and pure apathy. But to tag Americans with such labels as condescending or gullible is to stereotype and make equal sweeping generalizations. In the past, American and European universities have been training-grounds for potential leaders of the so- called underdeveloped countries. But whether for- eign students will return to their respective countries enlightened and more tolerant of American foreign policy or as embittered angry young men of the 70's will be largely dependent upon the willingness to accept all men as thinking and feeling individuals. Success is contingent upon opening new channels of communication, failure means the closing of minds. The writer is aware that by not giving the other and probably brighter side of the coin, no total picture could ever be presented on this issue. Although there is definitely some basis of truth in the banal generalities concerning the position of the foreign student at the UW, the writer is only presenting a point of view which is seldom expressed. 291 'I Want to Be a Navy Officer' For Dale Johnson, a senior in the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps, the Navy has always been a way of life. I’m a Navy Brat, that is. I come from a Navy family. My father has been in the Navy well over 20 years now. and I have never really wanted to be anything else but a Navy officer. That is why, when he first came to the UW, he looked at the NROTC program and decided it was the best way to earn a commission and get a liberal education at the same time. I feel an obligation to serve this country. he stated. It provides us with the most freedoms and best stand- ard of living anywhere in the world and to defend it is a duty I don't take lightly. In short, the best way for me to fulfill this service and my own goals and potentialities was to join the Naval ROTC unit here at the University. Like most ROTC members. Johnson sees certain dis- advantages in the program. In the Navy program, the scholastic commitment calls for one or three extra hours of Naval Science courses each quarter plus one hour of drill and lab each week. A real disadvantage for midshipmen are the summer cruises. These fall in the middle of summer vacation and prevent summer em- ployment. But a cruise out of Pearl Harbor is more en- joyable than working all summer. And the advantages? These are determined by the individual student. I can get a liberal education and also my commission. It may not be as good as the Naval Academy, but the University provides me with a better education and background. This advantage goes hand- in-hand with the financial support of a scholarship. Some get tuition, books and $50 a month. 292 Like most Midshipmen, Johnson enjoys the challenge offered by the ROTC program, the challenge to lead men both inside and outside of school. He finds the vast majority of students neutral, and only suffers social dis- approval from radical students on campus. When I talk to other students I am surprised at the large number of misconceptions they have about the pressure, legalities, pay and requirements which are imposed. But most students go on their way knowing that rhose in ROTC are there because they want to be. Should universities include ROTC in their curriculum? Being in ROTC. I have been confronted with all the radical and conservative points and most come out in favor of leaving them on campus. There is a need for naval officers and they all can't come out of academies and officer candidate schools. Most important. ROTC provides a liberal education along with military training. If you are worried about the military-industrial complex, the worst thing that could be done would be to get rid of ROTC. For the education it provides exposes me and my classmates to all the new and changing things which are happening. This, for Johnson. ;s the most important thing about ROTC; the education it provides. Here at the Univer- s-’y I can see and hear first-hand all the arguments and controversies for and against almost all aspects of our government's policies. I can listen and decide for my- self what ideas are right or wrong. My education as an officer takes place in the community instead of being a trained professional of a ‘warrior class.’ The Navy program is excellent in every aspect I can think of and provides me with one major goal in my life- -a commission in the Naval Service. But it also has given me life-long friends, a feeling of accomplishment and a feeling of pride that few can comprehend. 293 Coeds Are More Th on Pretty Leg '•One of my older sisters once told me that life during and after college is a lot like two railroad tracks. When you first come here, there is a lot of room between the tracks, but as you get closer and closer to graduation, the tracks come closer together if you don't have a ring on your finger. But after you get away from school and out on your own, the tracks split apart again and you have a ball. For Chris LeCocq. 21. a junior math major who has attended the University for three years after graduating from Yakima's Eisenhower High School, getting a for- mal education at Washington provides the foundation for a career. A woman has to find out what she wants to be. For me. to be only a mother is not the only thing in life. But we are discriminated against career-wise. We must be ready to face the same challenges and problems that men do. I think we want to be reimbursed solely for services rendered. I want to be able to make a living if I have to. But some girls come here looking only for a husband. Chris hopes her math degree will get her a job in com- puter work. They'll even take women, she said. She plans to graduate in four years, winter quarter. 1971. after going to school during summer quarter, 1969. I like living in a group. Probably because I have three sisters. I fit right into my sorority. There is a lot of social pressure, and it's depressing sometimes to see every- body going with their boy friends. I hope to see my house progress with society. Even since I have been here, many rules have been dropped. The girls are much more independent and responsible. They either don’t need or don’t want the rules. This relates to woman’s right to shape her own role. Many girls still come to a sorority because they are socially accepted. But more and more there is the question of commitment. The whole mood is changing. One of the radical women's groups spoke at my house m February. To me. they appeared bitter. If they want to be treated as equals, they have to respect men also. To succeed in introducing their programs, they will need the acceptance of the establishment. Nowadays, our society is putting more and more em- phasis on sexual freedom through the various media. With this permissiveness, society must mutually accept the consequences. Sexual freedom may be great for older people who are mature enough to handle it. but often it falls to younger, less mature people. While Chris does not personally favor premarital sex. she feels she can respect others as long as they are sincere in their beliefs. I have to be right for me. “I came to Seattle and to the U to get exposed to dif- ferent ideas. I wanted to see myself in a different envi- ronment—and I wanted an education, something I could use afterward. Most of all, I want to be a good person in terms of personal relationships. I want to be accepted and ac- cept others. But you have to be sharp to survive, back up people when they need you. 295 296 Think of the stereotyped engineering student he's got thick glasses, carries his slide rule with him wherever he goes and studies 8 to 9 hours a day. Right? Wrong. Bill Bennett, a senior in Metallurgical Engineering is a typical engineering student. He's also president of his fraternity, works out at the IMA Building and finds plenty of time to have rap sessions with his friends. Bill has discovered that most engineers think logically and rationally. In some respects. I think and act with these attitudes characteristic of engineers. I look for cause-and-effect relationships in the world around me. although I know some engineering students who at- tempt to plug people into equations. Only if they fit cor rectly into certain life styles and situations could a potential relationship evolve. As far as schoolwork is concerned, Bill has a great deal more leisure time than in his first two years of engineer ing. The curriculum, planned with no electives, required about four hours of studying in the evening, plus classes and labs all morning and much of the afternoon. He observed several students who did not put in the neces- sary time and flunked out. it is unfortunate when the humanistic side of life is forgotten, said Bill As a senior, he is now eligible to take some liberal arts courses, away from the world of math and physics One drawback of the College of Engi- neering is that there are few girls in the classes. When asked how this affected him. Bill replied with a broad smile. Although it doesn't help the social life at all, it does promote very free and honest classroom dis- cussions. Bill has found Metallurgical Engineering to be an in- teresting subject. Since metallurgy is a relatively small department, professor-student relations are close. This includes not only individual classroom attention, but also weekend cocktail parties. He boasts that more modern equipment has been purchased for his depart- ment than any other in Engineering. “Engineering has a tremendous potential. Engineers are now solving I he problems of air pollution and rapid transit. After concrete solutions have been developed il is then up to the politicians to initiate these changes. said BUI. Like any other student. Bill considers the right to dis- sent an important one. Everyone has the right to as- sume all freedom up to the point that this freedom be- gins to hinder another's freedom. This is where the line must be drawn to protect each individual. Applying this to student radicals, he states that. I agree with some of their principles; others I disagree with strongly. Each radical has the right lo express his be liefs and demonstrate them peacefully. However, when violent and destructive means are used, victims suffer mg personal injury or property damage are being imposed upon. Their rights should be upheld. if Bill continues and goes to grad school, which he is seriously considering, he will take some business courses These will prepare him for a sales engineering position so that he can combine the two things he likes most being with people and working with something that he knows will ultimately benefit them. Typical Engineers? There Aren't Any! 297 298 «1� -— -iiiluul Radical, coed, ROTC and cop Greek, dormie and quarter car-hop Mix and mingle with studs and queers On the campus of the college of a thousand years. Long-legged sallys, the holy pit. Crazy profs that ought to quit; Weekend nights that find you alone In an unreal world that you call home. An off-planet shelter without white collars, People who die, or live for dollars; A smile among ten, a laugh in the quad Which world is real and which is a fraud? Growing like grass among people diverse, Becoming the head of my universe Green when I enter; still green when I leave Quixotic to create the world I conceive. Ekim Revlo 299 Tom Verti’s life has revolved around football. For most other University students competing m inter collegiate athletics, their particular sport also plays an important role in their lives. Usually, by the time an athlete reach es the college level, he has put a good deal of his life into a sport. If he wishes to continue, he must, in most cases, be even more dedicated. Verb's football career, dating to the seventh grade, ended last fall when he closed out a four-year college career. During those four seasons, the building con- struction major from La Canada. California, played four different positions. But what has football done for him? Tom Verti: dedicated to the sport of football. Football teaches you to work hard for something.'' Verti, who has been married nine months, said. Every individual has a goal of starting. From there, you try to win the conference title and go to the Rose Bowl You run-hit tackle-block for two hours almost every day you have an organized workout. Then, sometimes, you have to start over by reviewing films, find out why you made mistakes; work on your weak points and go out and get knocked down again. You learn that everything worthwhile is not easy to attain. It parallels business—you try a little bit harder if things don't go right. The exercise is satisfying, a good physical outlet and it teaches you pride, which I consider to be one of the foundations of our democracy. Nowadays, campus protestors are attacking athletics along with nearly everything else. It seems to me that they should be more constructive instead of destructive. All kids who play football want to go to the Rose Bowl. At the time I was being recruited C63-'64-’65), Washing- ton was having pretty good years and I figured Washing- ton had as good a chance as anyone. I liked the style of football. It had the reputation of being the most rug- ged and physical on the coast. I wanted to try and play with the best. I also liked the campus and the weather—getting away from the Southern California smog. Yet. Washing- ton was close enough to home. Besides. I was interested in architecture. Though I got a slow start, football has not directly slowed me. During Verti’s college grid career, his head coach, Jim Owens, was charged with racial discrimination by sev- eral black athletes. But Verti doesn't think Owens has displayed prejudice, at least not since Tom has been at Washington Racism shouldn't exist in athletics. The goal is to win and a coach has to have the best possible players in the lineup. Of course, coaches can make mistakes. But since I have been here. Negroes have had as equal a chance as anyone. Players do get dropped on the basis of their performance. Nobody wants to win worse than Coach Owens. He’ll play the best. When I was a fullback as a sophomore. I fumbled once against the Air Force and I came out of the game imme- diately. Last season, some guys fumbled several times before they were pulled. It's No Easy Road for the Athlete While an average fan may see only the efforts on ten Saturday afternoons, the athlete works out nearly the entire year. During Winter Quarter, we have weight-lifting and ngorous running programs. Spring ball will last for five weeks. During the summer, Coach Owens mails out a running program. The guys who play usually follow it. Finally, autumn practices start. And classes. Instructors resent you sometimes, Verti said. They seem to feel that college athletics are insignificant com- pared to environmental problems. For the most part, instructors treat you just like any other student. Road trips can interrupt school. You have to go through approved channels to get excuses for tests. Besides your practices, you have a lot of meetings be- cause football is a very technical sport. Studying on top of a 7:30 p.m. meeting after a hard workout often re- sults in sleeping in. Occasionally, a guy will get too wrapped-up in football and let it dominate school. He will usually flunk out. On the other hand, lots of guys do better during the season because they have to manage their time more carefully. And those with specific academic goals often get better grades. For instance, Jim Harris has an accum' of around 3.6 and will graduate early in electri- cal engineering. Verti got a late start in his major and will graduate next spring. No longer will he have tuition and board and room paid by the University. Instead he will support himself and his wife by working like most other married students. No longer is there satisfying physical exer tion Instead, there is another form of compensation. You can make more money working full-time, Verti said. Football teaches you to work hard.' 301 ORGANIZATIONS Hundreds of Chartered Groups Adelphi Means Scholarship and Fun Adelphi is the Independent Men's Club at the UW It is open to all male stu dents and has over one hundred mem- bers. mostly commuters This year Adelphi offered a variety of activities to make the year more enjoy- able for its members. In sports. Adelphi fielded teams in football, volleyball, bas- ketball table tennis, bowling, golf, soft- ball and mtra-clubcompetition in skiing. in the social realm. Adelphi sponsored a large number of events. These in- cluded the Pledge Banquet, the Initia- tion Banquet and Ball, a Roman Orgy, the annual Halloween Party and the Pledge Sneak. In addition to the Barn Dance. Adelphi held many ski trips. TGIF's and exchanges. Adelphi also sponsored a Big Brother program in which actives aided pledges with their studies To further improve scholarship among the members, a course file was maintained giving gen- eral course information. A tutoring serv- ice was also offered A Halloween parly enhanced Adelphi'v social calendar. iilkl Ik «JtfcLwA fliJti� imwk life Oran ArnolJ Bob Bock Luke Col r loll Cram Cun'- D-niOdokh Rod tXtwscn R'cn Deidrcu Ron Dr Hr row Roy O-sContp Sieve Deters (tonk Oo-iRemod o. Coy txirrwier G'Wk'f (cih-r Giee German Alon Colston Roy Goodwill JtmGroimes H.mr, Groemm Mike Guidon Dc.ui; H.rldemon Herbert Jewell Bob Je well Jim Kcorrm Bill Kipper Ooua Lous Ion Jolm LOWtlvr Dewey Lybeskor Pool M Cou- G.tty lAoinelt Larry Meyer Al Miller Robin Miller Bill Par hit Paul Solkr'ic Doug Scfr.ih-1 Mike SlOigmon Robert Spry on Mark Tyrrell RotM-rl Walsh 304 G.i' Hill Go of i Handy ! D-ivr Mickri GaW ? %-. Kf' ' l W tihl Alpha Kappa Psi Begins 51st Year Conference co-chairmen relax over dinner. People join Alpha Kappa Psi for many reasons. II is an opportunity to meet men in the business community, provide good references for future jobs amt is just a fun activity with picnics, banquets, tours and guest speakers. The organization is open to all male students majoring in business or economics with a 2.5 or better. The membership fosters managerial and professional abilities through alumni who have established themselves successfully in business. Alpha Kappa Psi began t$ fifty-first year on the UW campus by sponsoring a re- gional conference this year Nearly 200 repre- sentatives from all over the North-west gathered in the HUB for the annual meeting. Alpha Kappa Psi members lake advantage oj brewery tour. 305 Wein Mien l.mcia aofiruntiton Ohlanhy Patrick Hltgan Rolvrt HOwiffy Arthur Isr.n-l i.arry johoton trie hnefttrom oil � Nhtxrh Ck ffa Mfl Donato SttHrin Kent Smith . ;trk SWIm i; Pre-Med Honorary Informs Public Being worthy to serve the suffering. that's the motto of Alpha Epsilon Delta, an honorary society for pre- medical. pre-dental and pre-medical technology stu- dents. The group's most important function is to pro- vide information that is helpful or of interest to those concerned about health care or those interested in a health science career. Lectures, movies and field trips are offered which cover many fields as well as the problems of medicine and health care personnel. In February. Alpha Epsilon Delta sponsored a trip to Providence Hospital in Seattle to explore such facets of health sciences. Students observe surgery taking place. Nurses Volunteer to Serve Community The nursing honorary Alpha Tau Delta not only took its motto. United in Service” seriously this year but also had a good time doing it! A tutoring program for nursing students was revised so that help is now avail- able to those who need help with schoolwork and those who need moral support. But beyond this. Delta Chapter at the UW took big steps toward becoming involved in the entire community. A candy sale raised money to adopt a boy in India. After hearing a director of King County Head Start programs speak at one meeting, members moved to work as volunteers. To spread information on abortion, the groups sponsored an open meeting on abortion with the Department of Obstetrics at the University Hospital. Alpha Tan Delta officers: standing: Kathy North, secretary: seat ed. Betsy Lewis, Pledge Chairman. Ruth Coppock. President 306 Alpha Lambda Delta Seeks Grade-Getters Alpha Lambda Delta is a national or- ganisation honoring scholarship among freshman '.vomen. All who attain a 3.5 in their freshman year are invited to join. The purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta is not merely to honor scholastic achievement but also to promote it. Each year the National Council of Alpha Lambda Delta awards a number of scholarships for graduate study to senior members who have maintained their high scholastic standing through- out their college years. 307 AIAA Prepares for Aerospace Careers The goal of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is to prepare the student for an aerospace career This year, members observed and tested models of the new Boeing SST Gas dynamics research was car- ried out through the use of a shock tube. Such programs can he extremely beneficial to a future aerospace career. A rewarding year is a combination of fun and professionalism A paper air plane contest stressed principles of design and distance. An auto rally and several football games further enhanced activities. SST sparks curiosity. Student entries in paper airplane contest litter HUB Ballroom uiHftay Austin Richard Austin Thomak A • fry Lloyd tinker Kenneth Bold Bruce Breitttttuier Arnold Canon ter urtoe Cheatham Ronald Cleveland Grit jt Concrifng Rodney Dawson Richard Du neon witiiam Echen Robert Eientian Michael rtynn David Gilbert Kenneth Gores Larry Grdfiiln Raul Klinkam Li hot Kiostc-rman Gerald Rnoke Rob .irt Leach Charles little Robert loct-vootf Michael McGaughey £ ' Mcijiahn David Packard Bruce Palmer John Potter David Ranch, William Rose t arry Schmidt Steven Shimada Ronald Snnth Di’nnis Stearns Michael Sudlvan Paul Sullivan Rictiorn Thomas Steven W Mover Gteiib Whitcomb 308 Informal discussions arc held after every meeting. Christian Science Is Big on Campus The Christian Science Organization building on the Ave at N.E. 41st offers the campus com- munity a comfortable and spacious place to read or talk with others about Christian Science. Completely operated by students, the Org sponsored numerous activities designed to share the teachings of a unique religion which is revolutionizing world thinking today. All students and faculty were welcomed at timely Christian Science lectures and Thursday evening testimony meetings. A display table in the HUB during Activities on Parade and quar- terly receptions gave new students an oppor- tunity to become involved in significant campus religious activity. All students are welcome to the lectures and testimony meetings held at the new building on the Ave. 309 Students Promote U.S. Air Force Pledges carrying roses were pinned at the Angel tapping ceremony. Angels attempt a pass play daring the Cadet Angel football game. 310 the Arnold Air Society is composed ot AFROTC students who willingly give their time in order to promote the mission and tradition of the United States Air Force Douglas Matheson Squadron the UW's chapter, entered its twen- tieth year as the honor squadron of the Pacific Northwest as well as host squadron for the na- tional conclave held in California last spring. Complementing the AAS are the ever-present Angel Flight girls. Following rush, Angels plunge into a busy year which includes not only service and social projects but also being a general good-will force for the Arnold Air Society Couples walk through the traditional sabre arch at the annual Ai'ROTC Presentation Hall. Compass and Chart Backs NROTC As a representative branch of Navy ROTC. Compass and Chart is I he backbone tor organiz ing the social stimulus which supplements the military and academic life of a midshipman. The calendar of events for '69 '70 included dances, a Christmas party and a variety of other activities. Compass and Chart also helps to orientate new NROTC students to activities and organizations within the battalion. Members in the nation-wide group work as a team but have many individual responsibilities. At the quarterly field days, the Tiger’s Tail Award is given to the company displaying the most physical and athletic ability in certain competitive activities. li Company wins the Tiger's Tail. ’ don i seem to he gening anywhere. The Dri Team' ,V Mi®m nury BoUayer. provides ,he end vfnM Day 312 Battalion Queen Jill AUenhetUgh was Navy Day Color Queen. Corvettes Aid Midshipmen What is Corvettes? That’s a question members of the women's auxiliary to the NROTC are often asked. The standard answer: Corvettes is a service club dedicated to helping the Navy ROTC. This year. Corvettes served as hostesses for the Marine Corps Birthday and Navy Day Celebrations, Awards Day. Governor's Review and Commissioning ceremonies. The girls staffed a canteen for Midshipmen, providing them with food and conversation. They helped plan the Fall Informal Dance and the Battalion Ball. The many social events included a spa- ghetti dinner, a box social barn dance and a Christmas party. Fun and service- that's Corvettes. The Corvette Pistol Team competed with the NKOJC . ree-for-all foot hall highlighted the water-ski party. 313 Sorority Honors Women in Pharmacy Pamela Amt en Leslie Benou Sandra Buttefheid ,iootyn Caroery Diana Case Nancy Chrishamcn Dianne Edmonds Nancy faoikner unda reithous Sandra Giles Carol Hatcher Sue Hennkscn Ann Hutchison Carol Johnson Patti Kangas mese uas s Sandra ' attson Susan Rrmnic Hatny Scnaer Phyihs Silken Joyce wong Lambda Kappa Sigma is an honorary for women in pharmacy. Its purposes are manyfold. In general it offers its members a chance to become better acquainted with their profession and the people with whom they will later be associating. Throughout the year, the sorority is involved with many projects. The an- nual faculty tea was held in March. The members devoted time and energy to Project Hope, Medicine for Missions and the University of Washington itself. Lambda Epsilon Members Brown Bag It in an effort to introduce members to the field of home economics. Lambda Epsilon began a series of Brown Bag meetings this year. The meetings in- cluded speakers and informal discus- sion. The members of this honorary society for home ec majors also contrib- uted to various service projects within the community to gain social experi- ence that could later help to develop professional attitudes and abilities. The role of creating an understanding among people and cultures was stressed in order to gear the students for an active future in the field. I mure home economists begin training now. 314 Battalion Queen Jill Allcnbaugh was avy l)a Color Queen Corvettes Aid Midshipmen What is Corvettes? That's a question members ot the women's auxiliary to the NROTC are often asked. The standard answer.- Corvettes is a service club dedicated to helping the Navy ROTC. This year. Corvettes served as hostesses for the Manne Corps Birthday and Navy Day Celebrations, Awards Day. Governor's Review and Commissioning ceremonies. The girls staffed a canteen for Midshipmen, providing them with food and conversation. They helped plan the Fall Informal Dance and the Battalion Ball The many social events included a spa- ghetti dinner, a box social barn dance and a Christmas party. Fun and service—that's Corvettes. I ree-jor-all football highlighted the water ski tarty. The Corvette Bis to! leant competed with the , iO C. 313 Student Direckyl Student Directors sale is an annual duly for Husky lioness. Husky Honeys Sweetly si an at :tive yea r in '69-7C derive sati sfact ion from setting st' ranger campus at They gr eete d visit� teams, br« tved i and win d to si ell stu ident directories and directed the annual Chris tmas Trim-aLim ib p'c irty for chil dren. They also served at L Jmve rsity rece iptio ns and Condi campus tours fo ir visitors Me � mbers are ch OSGrt every Sprir tg on the basi c of an int{ srview p Nrt. ducted by ASUW officer , r. idard c UGS tion askec 1 of interview ees: X would you explain it ifors on tour of can npus i f you wnncssGvi t ne s ipectacle of i frato rnify r nem- ber being throw in into Ft ■osh Pond? Dauni (less Husky Hor leys fi nd that s ce can not on tun. but c in als ,o require ? a t actful. agite r S': V 8Gi Co o fl o Pam Btum Syt1 B'un Pam fir, Peppyc Hui O Hawaii Spreads Aloha Spirit A new experience for islanders: ice. Composed of islanders attending the UW. the Hui 0 Hawaii Club attempts to spread the Hawaiian Aloha Spirit and to help its members adjust to university life. Parties, excursions and other special programs are planned throughout the school year to ease the strain of living away from home on the mainland. A warm, congenial spirit of friendship is thus created. Every spring the annual luau is pre- sented to the public, featuring an all-Hawaiian show, For one night early Hawaii is re-visited and fingers are used to eat such delicacies as poi. salted salmon, kalua pig, coconut pudding and fresh pineapple. Spreading that good Aloha Spirit, members of Hui 0 Hawaii know that Hawaii No Kai Oi! Hui O Hawaii parlies mirror the Hawaiian spirit. From Honolulu, huh? Do you know . . 315 Find Service Fun, But Taxing 317 S5 Husky Winter Sports Club Keeps Husky Winter Sports Club: haven for strung-out skiiers. Spirits High, and the Slopes Wild The Husky Winter Sports Club, with nearly 3.000 members, is one of the largest collegiate ski clubs in the U.S. It offers a variety of social events and operates a ski school that is the largest of its kind anywhere. The snowy season was welcomed this year by a movie and ski fashion show, personally pre- sented by Rick Glockner. Glockner is one of the world's top ski photographers. The most exciting aspect of the HWSC is its ever-expanding ski school. Each Sunday and Friday night for six weeks lessons and transpor tation were offered in a bargain package to all members of the UW community. Buses left cam- pus for the Cascades where classes were held by HWSC’s staff of 75 instructors. Following lessons on the last day of the school was the long-promised Wine-Wipe, ski-talk for beer bust. Beer, sourdough bread and cheese were provided at the Ski School meeting area. For members who just couldn't give up skiing, HWSC offered a special Spring Break trip to Jackson Hole, Wyoming. It included everything from skiing on 10.000 foot Mt. Rendezvous to a banquet at the Wort, the town hotel. But it didn't end there. Plans were made for Spring Skiing under the sunny skies of Sno- qualmie Pass. For four more weeks, club mem- bers enjoyed their sport before the coming of summer and storing-away of skis. Second Intercollegiate Invitational Mixed Don Ides Obstacle Slalom 319 Lambda Rho Members Seek to Live Art This year. Lambda Rho. the women's art honorary on campus, presented an experiment in the living of art. Galler ies, art shops and the homes of local artists served as informal classrooms in the sharing of ideas and techniques. The principle was developed that as artists they had the obligation to use their knowledge to secure artistic sur- roundings. Thus, their academic life was supplemented by campus activities. As a service project. Lambda Rho mem- bers held their annual Lost and Found Art Locker Sale. Money raised went to scholarships for art students. Lambda Rho members were caught up in the pursuit of excellence. Their en- vironment was enhanced through the sharing of art. work that represents only their best endeavors. Coordinator Rosemary Erickson, advis Weingarten. president Margaret Kanazt Ruth Pennington, treasurer Margaret va Mu Phi Epsilon Serenades the Campus Every morning at 8:20 the Oenny Chimes serenade the campus. And every morning a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, the campus music honorary for women, plays them. “Music, friend- ship and harmony —that's their motto. The sorority is totally dedicated to per- forming. writing and helping others through music. They use their knowl- edge to make the world considerably brighter for others. They entertain chil- dren at Fircrest with parties every Hal- oween. on top of their activities here on campus. Fund-raising for the international or- ganization takes place in the form of coffee and doughnut sales in the Music Building. Fircrest Halloween parties mean music and puppets. June Ayer Cilcen Cnck'.on Nancy F jilor Mary Irene Fulton Smart Gtngtionc nol hiring Hoiway Janice litx’it JO Ann McM mut Melanie Williams 320 Tradition Forms Basis of Mortar Board twenty-four unique personalities this year em bellished the traditional values of scholarship, leadership and service for which Mortar Board members are chosen. In 1970 the emphasis was placed on personal and interpersonal rela- tionships revolving around an exploration of individual interests. Mortar Board activities included a relaxed evening of discussion over cheese and wine, in which the role of women in contemporary society was discussed. An attempt was made to bridge the gap between the campus woman and the community through panel discussions and coffee-house meetings. A cross campus sharing of ideas took place at the Mortar Board Northwest Sections meeting at Corvallis. The traditional spaghetti dinner with alums at the home of Dr. Odegaard was held. As usual. Mortar Board members manned the elections booths, In the spring, came the surprise tapping of new members. From the introductory fall retreat and buffet to the Initiation Banquet held at the end of the year, many friendships were sealed through Mortar Board. The ties will endure. As ever. Morior Hoard mans tin' voting booths. 321 Omicron Nu Promotes Home Ec Omicron Nu is a national honor society which seeks to promote and recognize scholarship, leadership and research in the field of home economics. With these goals in mind, Omicron chapter at the UW planned a full schedule of activities for the 1969-1970 year The faculty potluck dinner and the annual jam and jelly sale were held fall quarter. Winter saw an informative program of speakers on the subject of graduate research in home economics. The year ended with a tea honoring all home economics majors with outstanding grades. Faculty arc honored at the pollack sapper. New initiate is justly proud. Physical Therapists Volunteer! The Physical Therapy Club provides oppor- tunities for majors to grow in knowledge and understanding of their profession and to promote service to the community. Mem- bers work on a volunteer basis with handi- capped individuals at the Fircrest School. Guest speakers and field trips round out a year's social activities. Volunteers practice a two-man transfer on their patient. 322 Therapist gives her patient a whirlpool footbath. Gory Osienxon. John Holler. Hob C ompbell For over 60 years, Oval Club has given recognition to 30 junior and senior men for outstanding service to the University of Washington. Members are admitted on the basis of excellence in activities, athletics and academics Brutr fVfi' Scx'rtrf If reft iV s CWp 7’mrrmr Oval Club Men Lead the Campus 323 Phi Beta Kappa Means Achievement Phi Beta Kappa recognizes excellence in schol- arship. Founded in 1776. it is the oldest hon- orary society in the United States. Students are invited to join in either their junior or senior years. Seniors must have established a grade point of 3.5 and juniors must have earned a 3.7 to qualify. Each year Alpha Chapter at the University of Washington awards a scholarship, equivalent to full resident tuition, to an outstanding senior. This year, that award was presented to William Mallgren. The alumni of Alpha Chapter seek to further encourage liberal intellectual achieve- ment by presenting five full-tuition scholar- ships to UW students. The winners of these scholarships were Laura Gonzales. Fred Barnes. Oscar Contreras. Aharon Lipetz and Laufey Stemgrimsdottir. The Phi Beta Kappa key is a symbol of achievement. 969 Scholarship winners Aharon Lipetz. Laufey Steingrinisdotlir. Oscar Contreras. William Mallgren. l)r. Herta Murphy, adviser. Laura Gonzales Kathy A (turn, Susan Adams. I sonant Anderson. Xaialte Arulcrson. Tithe Andr-cjewskt. Ray• until Angelo. Morgan ! Appleton, Glaum Auroral. Robert Backsttom. David Barclay. Christine Bchrmann. Douglas Berg, Susan Bergeron, t.orrame Bjornstm. Sharon Blackett, Ixttoel Boat- man. Leonna Bradbury Barbara Brosc; Richard Brown. Leslie Bunnell. Colleen Burns. Mark Campbell. Steven (orison. Becky Clausen, Jonathon Clay pool, l.vnne Conner, Roger Coombs, Marcia Cooper, John Corlell. Carolyn Cummings, Franklin Dacca. Jonathon Danaraj. Kathleen Darwin. Bruce Davis, Greg Del xrppo. John Derunno. Michael Dennis. Kick DiMartino, Gail Dimock, Stephen Dixon. Linda Dobbs, Mark Doolittle. Alai: Dorsey. Sheryl Dougherty. Joan Duffy. Richard Faster. Diane Ecker. Diane Fggiman. Flue Fillers. Carol F.klund. Delyllc Fllejson. Margaret Flits, Lynda Fxs. Cathy Evans, Donald Evans, Mark Falcone. Yvonne Farmer. James FeliCelta. John Ferrario. Margaret Foley. Kristi Francis, Beverly Galvin. Ann Gardner, David Garrison. Anthony Garvin. Janice Granbcrg, Carolyn Green. Janice Gronhcrg. Barbara Hansen. Robert Harper, ( hrisline Heldman. Donald Helphrev. Brian Henderson. Carol llessr. I 'an Holland. Das id Holthy. Christine Hooper. Robert Howe. Philip Hummel. Lynne Hurst, Kathryn Hutton. Mary I verier!, Ann Jakubidk. Carol Jensen. Allen John, Harry Jolinsen III. ( hrisline Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson. Karin Johnson, Xaney Johnson. Robin Johnson, (liar Its Johnston. Kathryn Johnston. Car tell Jones. Peter Kammever. Robert Kandle. Michael Ketchum, Rickey Kirsclliiei. Peter Klein. Diane Knoll. Stephen Koepp. Alexandra Kosin, Mary Anne Kruger, Alice Lee, Ann, Lee Ruth I eonurd, David l.eshner. Mars Jane tnd. Seth ! indslromlrerg, Susan MeCasbn, Robert Me( ollum. Arthur lc(iarry. Mary Ms Iver. ( at Ms l.aiighlin Audrey Mallory. Paul .Mallory Allen Maramoto. Steven Marshall. Patricia Math, sen. Michael Menth. Mar viau Merrill, Janet Miller. Blake Mills III, Gail Monroe. Kathleen Murphy. Maureen Murphy. Stephen Myers. Janice Xirnctz. Marlene Xoble. Antoinette Oherg, Lois Odell. Robert okatla, John OXenl. I humus Paine. Thomas Palin, Paul Person. Mars Prelis. Janet Rafferty, Harold Rallirnait. Agnes Reeve. Bruce Rres. Cameron Ricsen. John Robinson h Jens Ruthruff, Lois Scldows. Barbara Schlag. Peter Sehotien. Janet Sclavonics, Larry Scott. Aliceha Seiner Janu s Sepalsedu, Roger Seme. Joe Shamscldtn, J, an SllOtfs ell. Pometa Snow. Judith Soil,. Helen Sommers. Sally Soth. Ian, Speme. Evelyn Sronfc. 'Sora Stum. Theodore Stevens. Mark Shekel. Sherrie laber. IIVjv i.- Tanaka. Mark Terry. Mel- in I batcher Xaney I liilberg, Gail I homp.um. Richard Thompson. John Turnbull. Ruth ll'uv I 1� 1 Waggoner. Thomas Waite, Catherine Waldin. Lugene Walker. Garry Wallace. Barbara Waller, Paul l alline, Stephen U enter, (ialynn Wheeler. Cathy Whitson, Jams Wilson. Mark II ilson. Darnel Wrsecarsei. Gam IIbug. Linda Sandra Worthington. Judith elder Marl linter. 324 The Hood CanaI Retreat featured canoeing. An ice cream social, a pledge retreat on Hood Canal and a pledge dance at the Norway Center were just some of the activities that made the year great for Phratereans. Community service projects, a Christmas Bazaar and exchanges were added to the list of fun and enjoyment. The Initiation Ball was the highlight of winter quarter when 30 pledges were officially admitted to the organization. April brought the Spring Dance and informal rush, an overnight and the annual Leadership Conference. Why so many activities? To help Phrateres, an international independent women’s organization foster their famous spirit of friendliness—which is the Phraterean yearly goal. Phrateres' Famous Goal Is Friendship Officers line up at the Initiation Banquet. Friendliness means letting go. Kriit, Green Virgjn .t Green Pamela Greer Karen Musty Dorothea Kopta Patricia Koto Ka r‘n ftWflw Lee wen Lou Arm Palttmim Jeanne R«:Hmonu Gloria Riicti H Anne Ruunto Diana Sullivan LyrKt.-t Sulhvan Sa'ah Thorton Carolyn Mary Ann West Holly Wrnus0' Jane Ycaton Suu n Yyator p,,2at i Penny £rt� r Shaven l.otieh 325 Purple Shield Honors Soph Actives lames.Cnrowvli 09’'V conn Da vet hast i Sam Crteistein GfCR C.uyiViW Stanley Hales rrtxf Jocksqn Ken Koto Amotd Lfiirinson Rob.'ti Ltridlcy Craig Covvlnnd ton too ton ames Lyn f s Mike McBride Deck McLandress Slave M a loo I Ken Ma bH tJtaik Mticbell Cd Nortn Peter .Qdabaihian Ptill Parsons fiodock Poom%on. Dallas Salisbury Mar Spring Marc vVailace Mtchrx'l Waller tarry Watters Rick W se Pi Lambda Theta Explores Education Quality Education—Whose Responsi- bility? With this as their theme, mem- bers of Pi Lambda Theta, an honorary for women in education, sought to ex- plore the rapidly changing field of edu- cation. An attempt was made lo extend the activities and events of Pi Lambda Theta to all students in the College of Education with the hope that the orga- nization might be beneficial to a greater number of people. Events during the year included initiation teas and ban- quets, a Founder’s Day celebration, panel discussions and an exchange dinner with Phi Delta Kappa. 1 rom: Barbara Pomeroy. Mary Carter. Back: Donna Sill. Marlene Touriel, l ave Mar. Sandee Boutin W S ?T r b iI ikMdlmi+ktiA W iAAhdsAt- d iiti ii di ti tl Itk tfi m Uil id 326 Sigma Thetas Lead in Nursing Sigma Theta Tau is the only national honor society of nursing. Psi chapter at the UW is one of fifty-one chapters nationwide Striving to encourage scholarship and leadership in nurs- ing, the society provided funds to support the research of two members ol Psi chapter. Quali- fying members of the nursing programs, as well as the faculty, were recognized in the annual induction meeting for superior achievement and contributions to nursing in the community. Other meetings provided members with the opportunity to meet the School of Nursing's new dean, Madeleine Leininger, and to hear seminars and lectures on topics related to the nursing profession. Guest speaker James C. Coughlin helps plan the annual Joint Dinner. Reception for Dean Leininger Sigma Theta Tau Executive Hoard plans social and academic activities for the upcoming year. 327 Silver Fish Swim to Perfection Silver Fish is a girls' swimming honorary that aims at self-expression through synchronized swimming Silver Fish is a good way for a girl to meet new friends; a good way to get exer cise; and members derive no small amount of personal satisfaction from performing new stunts. Miss Cora Mae Kintz, the new coach, organized strenuous workouts with the empha- sis on endurance. Various new skills were introduced and much time was spent on indi- vidual improvement. New members are ob- tained each fall through Splash Parties and tryouts. Working together brings girls closer together and long hours of practice made a closely-knit unit of Silver Fish. STAY Tutoring Is Social Commitment Make algebra understandable for an under-privileged Seattle student. STAY (Seattle Tutoring Agency for Youth) pro- vides a vital bridge between the University cam pus and the Seattle community. It offers the student a chance to pit his idealism against cultural, social and economic barriers to aca- demic achievement in the Seattle public schools. The STAY commitment involves two hours of tutoring per week at one of thirty Seattle elementary, junior high and high schools. Car pools are arranged and gas is reimbursed. In 1969-1970 the program has grown larger than ever, involving nearly 600 UW students per quarter. Progress has been made in improving orientation sessions, smoothing out computer scheduling and work mg toward University accreditation. It's a prac tical approach to social commitment The tutoring isn't confined to strictly academic subjects. Even such classes as home ecmumucs receive tutor-attention 329 Tau Beta's Liberalize Engineering Membership in Tau Beta Pi is the highest honor an undergraduate in engineering can receive. Selection of members is based nor only upon scholarship but also upon personal attributes. Members of Washington Alpha Chap- ter provide a free tutoring service daily. Sub- jects covered are not restricted to engineering —freshman and sophomore chemistry, physics and math are also covered Great advances in technology have raised the need for outstand- ing engineers In line with this need. Tau Beta Pi promotes excellence among engineers and is attempting to liberalize the image of men in this profession. Tau Bela Pi members provide a tutoring service for students. Kenneth D. Arlmi Thomas f. Coon O.tviO C Odughe ty Robert ). trickson Richard A riyg frank W Jackson f llDf l. K OStL-rrndn Gorata S Knoke Russell W Pica Vi-mon n Ratrriuisen V illtam M Row Krishan K watu Rodney a zorotovich 330 Hack) Jan Morton. Paulo Glenn. Ana Mann. Ann Hathaway: (Front) Camille Erickson. Carol Sado. Shand Lathrop. Nancy Leimhacher Totem Club Responds to the Community Alicia Hokanson Jams Jones Candy htnkins lean Kit kpat trek Karen xitbin Sh.m j i atiirop jane uritin Merry Moos Jan Morton AnaMunn Pal NdtitMti u-,t 3 NayvOir POti Pearson Patsy Pemberton Lynnoe Pococa Carol S.Kft B-arO $ poorer fti'v .Voov cbl'% YOStUCl.l Genio BiKings Pam Burink Chris Burkhan Juhe cartano C.-noiyn Crossed Leslie Drotlingor Camille E'ickSon Gwen Geer Totem Club reached to explore new areas of service. Totem Club provided tutoring for SEP students in need of scholastic assistance. But for the 45 members of this women’s service honorary. Totem Club was more than just meet ings, dinner parties and companionship. It was an attempt to react to the overlooked needs of the University. The tradition of service was maintained through greater understanding and response not only to the needs of the University, but also of the community. Paula Glerm Ginny Green Kathy Hamel Sally Haney Jane He liner Jon Hermanson 331 Yell Leaders Keep Dodging Those Cans Yell leading is one great way to get in shape. Between dodging beer cans and appie cores, throwing cheerleaders over their shoulders, not to mention the execution of various technical maneuvers, this year's squad led the fans to an unprecedented high in student spirit Leaders Kim Hayashi, Eric Miller and Rob Weller drew in the crowds with such time- honored yells as ‘Fumble, damn it fumble and Cheaters never prosper A welcome addi tion to the campus this year, the odd squad added excitement to the games for non-sports oriented fans. For the first time, the girls in the stands had good reason to stand up and cheer 332 Rob Weller Kim Hayashi A service honorary for sophomore women, W-Key goes anywhere and does anything its members want. This year activities included making tray favors for the Bal lard Convalescent Hospital, sending Christmas cards to Seattle-are3 men in Vietnam and sponsoring two Blood Drives in the HUB. Members strove to better under stand themselves and their relationship to the com- munity. The result; service to the community and a greater understanding of themselves through W-Key. Community Service That's W-Key Ot-tx r.ih fAcytyrsOefil Robin Minio to� f la Moo « Hu Kathienr. OConnor fr.-tw.ih OitfftKP' Wendy Petmon Join Raymond Ter Rets Lynn ROOKh Wj cw fiuton Cynthia So'.im Judy Shotm-it Katherine Thompson frits. Tenor Haney Tyfet on wmier Susan Yeaton Theta Sigs Are Women in Journalism Theta Sigma Phi is a national professional society for women m the field of communications. Founded here at the University, the society celebrated its sixtieth anni versary this year. Theta Sigs operate the coffee shop in the Communica- tions Building Profits go toward a scholarship. Guest speakers from the field of communications and tours of advertising agencies are arranged. Outstanding women are honored with the Wheel of Wheels” award. Barb Anderson Ed.i Boyd Pam Campooii one Polos Cotote Krnt Karen Kofi.'� noth Massoth IOnO Os me MatgarM P«OT « 333 i'ii ' i M Si'. ‘ - '‘’s m Ssggi IFC Coordinates Fraternity Activities The II C House Council meets regularly to discuss Creek problems. The Inter-Fraternity Council operated as a coor dmatmg body for fraternity activities and as a sounding board for Greek problems. After con ducting rush in the fall, the IFC critically re- viewed the format of rush procedure and set forth proposals to minimize its problems and increase the appeal of frat-living. The General Council, composed of house presidents, not only worked to revamp the system but pushed for a change from the traditional Homecoming sign contest to a midway-type carnival on the Row from which all proceeds would be donated to charity. In this and other ways. IFC took the responsibility of organizing the fraternities and maintaining participation in the Greek system at the University of Washington House doors open and rash begins 336 S ' lue Danielv Ron Reichter. Jed Mederer. Cet Snodgrass and Mohle g. secretary. 337 One of the biggest questions confronting the sororities this year was whether or not freshmen should have hours. Here, leading the discussion, is Sally Haney. Panhellenic President, and the various sorority house representatives. Panhellenic Updates Sorority System Panhellenic is the coordinating body for twenty national sororities. As a rep- resentative group of all twenty sorori- ties. it serves as the head advisory- board to help in the placement of girls interested in becoming members of any of its living groups. The role of today's college student is much more complex than it was in the past. Student ideals have liberalized and the emphasis is on individualism. In keeping with this change, the sorori- ties are -working through Panhellenic to update their rules and way of living to satisfy the needs of the modern coed. The goal is to structure sororities so that a girl can live and work with others, yet keep her individuality. 338 Panhellenic officers were Paula Jansen. Cheryl Basinger. Karol Koon. Sally Haney. ( drlita Phillips. Marilyn l.avendar. Katie Vennema and Julie Cartano. Greeks Initiate New Approach to Rush With the year 1970 came a fresh approach to fraternity and sorority rush Realizing the im- portance of individualism, fraternity men at- tempted to personalize their rush so that the rushee could become acquainted with a few people instead of merely being confronted with a stereotyped house image. Although a signifi cant drop of almost 20% occurred in the number of frat rushees from 1969 to 1970. more than 95% of these decided to pledge one of the thirty-two fraternities. The decrease in sorority rush, although not as large, was also evident. Sororities created a more natural situation for rush this year Casual clothes could be worn instead of cocktail dresses when touring the upstairs of sorority houses This relaxed atmosphere promoted greater freedom which led to greater understanding between the rushees and sorority members during formal rush. Every rushee anticipates meeting new people and seeing old friends. Fraternity brothers throw up' a newly-pledged rushee. Sororities follow a particular theme the final days of rush. Members welcome rushees for formal rushing. 339 RHC Stresses New Identity for Dormies Residence Midi Council members from left to right arc Hob Sotak. Eileen Reucll. Diane Tefft. Donna Depp. Sue Yee. Scott Haskins. Jim Springer. Jackie Sen ter. Donna Sandberg. I.ander Dorm Council includes both officers and floor representatives. 340 Haggett Hall discuss dorm problems McCarty Dorm Council With the philosophy statement on student re- sponsibility emerged a new identity for students in the residence halls. This year the student had greater freedom in group living and more of a voice in his government. More than ever students clamored for less-strict segregation of men and women in the dorms. McMahon asked for co-ed clusters. Haggett wanted coed towers and McCarty and Terry Halls made plans to exchange floors. For the first time, twenty-one year-old students were allowed to drink in their own looms. Because of active participation by the Residence Hall Council and the government of each individual dormitory, such issues as coed living, open rooms, better food and co- operation with the administration gave more freedom and responsibility to the dormie. the dormitory some initiate Dorms are places to rina blonds and to enjoy college isitors I rooms lu-r room ■I nu me % r,-- • Sfevo Anaerton Martin Bell Paui'Bonin Acacia House Explores Life The Acacia is an evergreen tree from the Middle East. The evergreen implies ever lastingness, ever-lasting- ess implies youth and youth implies progressiveness. So it is with Acacia fraternity. It balances the rich traditions rooted in a successful past with a now and on the move'' conception of brotherhood. Greek Yes. because brotherhood is what the Greek system is all about. Independent? You bet, because that's what being young enough to explore a now world is all about. That’s where the strength lies in Acacia house: sta- bility is found through the diversity of individual inter- ests and goals. all of which are applied to a unity derived from sharing and exploring life’s possibilities right now. The momentum that ensues ensures an active and rewarding tomorrow'. That's what life in Acadia house is all about; its mark of uniqueness is not new. Bruce Bnttittucr Don Bundy a ,,.0 Do Hr C 'avontugh Robed Dong Hotn.tn Dr-;let Henry Dutemlxr Michael Dunn frank CUOd Larry Guihcksan Paul Hajiund Ronald Hamamoto Jo me- Hawley John tiiiine Eric LOgergren Jo me i McKenzie WUham Par sell R’Chord R’-ct; Paul Sco!t Thomas Slater Robert Vocke joy Witters Jacob wooa Robert Wood A cacia's Sweethearts. 343 Alpha Sigma Phi Men Know the Deal As 3 dozen seniors were winding up their package deal, the pledge class of Alpha Sigma Phi was wondering what was in it for them. No. they couldn't see right away, but 45th Night and a Winter Pinnacle Week gave them a look, Eventually they realized that the co- valent bond ot their fraternity was what the Good Deal was all about. lH m AorJrrzon PI A'.toy Sfev - Qerfihjr.O Maty, 80r c:ur.t aim) Chocair: Potvrf £� v‘rtrJf Potyn Frtlov.s Gary it(fcpe Potion 0. Hanson RotK i M. Ha'mxr i Koo-jn Ha siedt Do Kory pan Da 344 I he men of Kappa Sigma fraternity shared the consequences of life and college, both good and bad. All part of the house’s year were rush, exchanges, socials and elections. At times they thought, why? The answer was never uniform or unique. it wasn't volleyball or refinancing or Friday night dinner. It was Kappa Sigma, a gathering of individuals with a common tie. The interests were diverse. Related to the tangible or abstract, associated by the bonds of a fraternity, they shared their interests. In each activity they learned through their own personal experience or through the experiences of others. Kappa Sigma Shares Interests li ti d ii eu AditrtK Hjohner Amjcw BnuJ tt' H Jonn Bonny Mike fiOll’Or fort) Boyr.-, GorolU Bu gok'. Doug Colom.in Toni Oiiyrson Rick Orott Bor! f.tlloo Bolj G lammon Kt n Grothv Doug Ha moo «anO.t’ Ms0-ifi David KuwjTkiiii Alan M'Fvvro jim Moiterman Cur! fjnknhi St,OH tVOVUr Bud OMon Grog Of- n Rk-n.it tipitUy Bruce Rkr ce D-tvta R‘W- Kftfl Scunner Colin Stoan Sr.tn Sircoei LJtry Wdnichpk 345 Alpha Delts Encourage Diversity The University only educates. It does not aid in the development of the indi- vidual character Alpha Delta Phi has developed its living situation to encour- age the individual in a noncoercive fashion, permitting each person to ex- amine all sides and make his personal commitment in an atmosphere of ac- ceptance. Through this realistic atti- tude, the foundations for an honest rela- tionship are laid. This type of relation- ship encourages diversity. Alpha Delta Phi interests range from SDS and HUB jocks to collegiate sports and intramural activities. With such a wide spectrum of interests and concerns and many out- spoken individuals, there are bound to be some good debates and the promise of a good educational experience. Alpha Delta Phi is a communal experience in living. It is more than just a fraternity. Arne Andersen Ro! Armsteaa Bob Barifetti Don Boll Jcnn B odstrup Sort BO'IOdu Mike Borg? Go nr- Borrego Andy Br.nt Bill CfMwpll Cnuck Cortelyau Mike Cross Vince Curry Brian Cysewskl Dorryl Dn:k Brum Dobbs Dave £nsh Tom Eg german Andy Eicnier Pal Farrell Cdrn follis Curl Gilbert Earl Gunneat Cam He.ily Car I Hossman Scott Hutchison Gary Jansen ken koto Bill Kennedy Bill Killien 346 Hitt Malison MiVk Mitchell GChh Word Ctj North Byan O'Dannotl tint Osbo n Dayv Phllliur, John Ptsei i.i Alan Peer Boh Ridgeway Mike SchneitU-r Joe Seanrook Brian Scegmil er Bruce Stcdmon Mark Sfror ? Done. Sullivan Dick tnomscn Jim Toy!i Dee Walker Dave White 347 348 The men of Alpha Tau Omega have come together to form a unity that is unique in the carnival of everyday college life. From members associated with every aspect of campus activity comes an enlargement of the perspective which envelops the real world beyond. These men have been known to drink, swear and in- dulge in occasional fisticuffs but are also known from the Dean's office to Greek Row as men who look out for each other's needs. But more than this. ATO’s also seek academic advancement and make full use of their college years. You can't categorize them, some curse them, you can only describe them. Diversity and unity form the bond that holds Alpha Tau Omega men together. ATO's Form Diverse Group Oiw S t• . RiCk Smith Dali SopOch Gene Soule Roll Stay Qtck Text pen Voss Ooug WoiU‘ jvti mu Dennis woor n Henry Hocnrem Vic Morgan Da re Kidd Jen Lovendge Scot l MacGougon Sandy MacG nm Dave Martin Tony Merq a Mark Miller Rich Renltild Ron RiPcka Jim Rotrert-. AiexSar-ddO t Norm SevtnoK Phil Merger Dan Bien Ed Bmltncr Mike Caiterton Bill DoOdln Rich Orescner Tim Gatra.no Ruis H,-nearly Mark MeOpN-r 349 Sandy Abbott Jim Actami Rod Allied Don Andrew . Steve Annost hr tan 8a nit-y Keith Bailey D c k Qaf lay C'.-i'i: Bekir.s Dick BtmedelU Ed Bennett Jim Bern Ray Bernard Bill Borrow BUI Btookr, James Burden Rob Cahill Reter Carlson Craig Chilton Dare Ctecs 350 Beta Theta Pi Means Brotherhood The Beta Theta Pi house has just gone through another successful year on the UW campus Represented in every varsity sport and in such activities as Purple Shield, Oval Club and Board ot Control, their record stands high among fraternities. Beta intramural teams held the titles in football and basketball and slumped to a lowly runnerup in baseball. Grades also have top priority as shown by capturing I he scholar ship trophy this year. But records alone are not the foundation of Beta Theta Pi house. H gh standards, true brotherhood and individual ideals comprise the formula that has been the Beta trademark. seesbes cf n 44Eil 4 IA ftlAifc C'i f- nili cl kihki icliliki «i sss m iznra m -7 ' i flic Co ' Greg Collin-, Jot ) Croix- Jim Oumonl tom OvriOos Be!) £rn:,l Bob Cvonu Jim f i(e Jr 11 fowi i O.w tronktarm Bruce Gilbert Norm Gooomn Tom Here 1)0 8,� Hogan Tim Hogan floss J.rcolxon Mark Jociuis kit Klinker Pott: KOO' SOn toWr. h rry McGovern Tom McNeil BobMo row Sfipvc Mo inkoyich Stan M.irtinkus G'.fOy Mother,- Craig Motion Mark Menneiiu Brian Miller Scott Miller Mark Monegon John Mortiih Steve Pennington Mo rk Prerno George Purely Cue. Ponta Gtijg Rice Bob Sanovr Mark,Start,ing Scott Stevem Scott Stover Gregory Swanson Steve Sawney Bill Vonctenberg Chuck Wvmtci r Iren Wick-.trom RiCk VV.Sp Jim lVCrOOt, Chip Znnmer 351 Chi Psi—Twoscore of Knights From the halls ot Mrothgar Arthur and Saul Came twoscore of knights Gentlemen—all. In a hide-away cleft Not far from the ROW Was a gentle place Where they did go, Learned men; nobles all Came to Chi Psi From every hall. Like fine white ’.vine These knights matured; And for life's battles They did gird. Toppled in trials. They rise ne’er to die. For such is the spirit Of the knights of Chi Psi. Rodger Benson Fred Roy O', Raymond Brasro.v Mlfihael Cdminack Heii C.nn-.lvr.V'n Roy Collin Spencer DjiriieJs Steven Enr. Bruce f'.kvei l Rien riya Sf even Ge njc Larry Grilhths Alan Hanson Scott Hnmxla (X)ve Johnson Crtc Johnson John Johnson John Lrmtell Ralph Lundyail John M(, Atom William McElroy G’OjiH Morrison Mich.tel Olyitr William Peterson Jamas Poik Gerald Sherman timothy Symonds Damoi Walker John WasRausky kari Weiss Philip While James Wiliams Rooer Wilson John wines Rotw I WwxJtnny Ditufjias Yar er Gordon Zcutiher 352 353 Delta Chi's Are Doing Alright Any house I hat runs a St Bernard tor “Miss Desirable’ and comes in second, knocks itself out on a Homecoming show when it's not even in competition, takes the all-University Water Polo Cham pionship with only one pool to practice in and throws twenty functions a year but still rates at the top scholastically can't be all bad. The men of Delta Chi fraternity try harder Tom Allan Bot BtCker Jim Berkley Ken B’uyn inn Bryceson Dad: Cold e-ell Curt Chut cr n John Cf n John Crosby Dave Doiy Jim Davis Greg Dee.tr Don Downing BicK Dnitm.er Steve e� a% Ty Egbert Bar f mne ty ’.hkC rOr John Freder.cksen Dave Comm Mark Gerh.trat Jim Gr.ty William Gmy Bui Griffith Dave Guynn Bruce Hagen Doug Holm Wall UnmbTcy John Hardy Dean Hnutf Doug Hoien Larry Heiberg Eric. Henarickson Dove He,pig Bruce Hocger Bon Hogberg Drug Hops ins Bon Hoppe, Bonay Hummer Owighf Hylond Dennis Johnson E'-c Johnson AI Jonr Doug Kiniig Art K none I Don Knode I Bill Lasby Frank Liburrly 354 Stove c ran« Dave Alborf Tom Awry Bruce B?9II Oavn «� ■� Scot I Brannon Tom ifrkh v! (ton Cadagan Bob Cartano John Carver John Clifton Bob Colburn jerry Colburn Mike Connors Bill Curry Skip Dossier Dick Duncan Jim towards Doug Enter s Bob Entrop Dave Fenton j m fety Cam Gardner Dave Geoert Don Grot Jon Holan Cy Holden George HcUaptel Ron Hunter Everett tm karri p Kurt Johnson Hans Jonpsjan Neil Kemper Scoff Kirkland A't £ w Chris Lull 8‘0 iloyd John Lutdemo Michael McBnde Rick McClain Mark McCUntdck Ned McGee Jim Morctuus Dave Marsh Frank Martin Ray Moser Doug Nunn Dave Olsen BobOsborne til tilft ft til til tiA til tii tilftft ffili Patterinn Ricx Pitlon A nv RowIII Cr.Ug Rhyne (XU las Salisbury ft $i.iy Kii't SU'Oh.in John Stieper Dave Torirwsvn Cron v.incll Jen V.meil Qroct: W.nts0 Blame 'Walk :' Rot) Wallace RrCk W.H’.h Dave WC MOI Max Wheat Dwo whitolaw RuW Winter Wayne Wright Grex York'- Another Great Year for the Delt's The objective ol Delta Tau Delta is to enrich the college experience by association with close friends. The Delt environment is geared to permit the individual to be his uncensored self while challenging him to develop maturity and a sense of purpose. The house spirit is difficult to describe but it becomes clear when reflected in activities. Actives and the forty-two man pledge class engage in every aspect of campus affairs. Deits participate in frosh and varsity crew, football, gymnastics, rugby and soccer. Frosh take part in basketball, baseball, golf and track. Intramural com- petition found Deits competing in all sports with championships in crew and soccer. Traditionally. Delta Tau Delta is high scholastically. This year, it ranked third Spring Quarter and sixth for the v hole year. Spring elections brought another Delt political victory as Dallas Salisbury was elected ASUW vice-president. Speakers of all backgrounds and great social functions rounded out another great year for Delta Tau Delta fraternity. 357 Delta Upsilon—A Year of Growth ft 'gr ww r Gaty Moan Tony Montana'ro Craig Monti Hi ’t NillSOrt Stem? Patkhurd Jim Piper BoP Person Stein Pr C ' Rick Prince Mike Pyburn By Richard-. Stu Robinson Mac Setter Tom Shaw R.inOy Sbu ti Gary Sigman Brock Simpson Gruiri StatJe Walt Smith Murk Srore Rand terwiiiegcr Jim Thompson Rob Thompson jay Tomlin Rick Tracey R.. White Ed young!ow Don Z.witrs Each year, new men and new ideas come to Delta Upsilon. With them come new approaches to old problems, making each year distinctive. Various activities made this year like no other. Participation in Homecoming, varsity sports. ASUW organizations and house social functions complemented the experiences gained just living as a member of the house. The effect of living and working together made each member grow as an individual. By the end of the year, each individual had laid the founda- tions for what he was to become. 359 u 8 Cl “ r 25 n o c� ci 2 , Cl t £ 5 � � l � s § fS =X. j v 'i?al'p -r?-' 5$; nC(ii?“i ?i Tradition Binds Lambda Chi Men Lambda Chi Alpha is over 100 men bonded to- gether by tradition and tolerance. Hedonistic sophomores revel at the Cedar while penniless seniors ponder hazy futures at the Piper. Tra- ditional numbers faced Pentagon competition and Checkerman's 37 potentials tried Banjo’s great experiment Lambda Chi excelled in politics, lending vet eran orator Childress to Uhlman and the United States Congress. The kingmakers watched Severson on BOC as DeBay conceived birth control and other student services. Chrusher earned varsity injuries in football and wrestling, while 0. B. vaulted to decathlon fame with gator-ade. The football coaches, using a 240 pound scrambling quarterback, took three in- tramural league titles, but the softballers re peated as traditional champs. The coveted Jones award inspired many as did Sarah's creative scriptures. The return of all sophomores and an all-house 3.0 GPA epito- mize Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity's individual and group success. Bob Meckauer Brad Moo'C- ipfih Moore Rancfy Named B'-b Ki Hon Dan N-cd-ch Dan O Bnan Gary Oettli Divip Qklm a C’ay Pollock Srevf P'enbrv DjV'tS R -,nauO Fer, Renan jay Rowland ■Dougin Ruffin Gregory ScBroci Howard Scoff William Scr vo jun Short Cha Ue $ monr. o Loren Stem Stanley Stwart Bod SfcM£xyc CtHKk.Stoweti Urn S taalm.tn terry $t,on Kenneth Sulihan Ran ay Tnorr.p-.oi' Bruce Tulluy Martin Tullui MikO Veiling Bod waht Tom WafielitHO Can WiitV fborrij-, Wlllian 361 Phi Delta Theta Means Unity The activities of Phi Delta Theta in- cluded pledge dances and social events as well as three community service projects. The first of these was a Christ- mas party for 40 retarded children from Fircrest. In the spring, a group of Phi Delts serviced a girl scout camp in Issaquah to make it ready for the girls' summer camp sessions this year. A special project was begun at the end of fall quarter. Mothers of Phi Delts informed alumni of the activities for them on campus. Sfuci- Agnow RiCk AfJfH'rt Sieve Attarai Gram AndeJaon BoD Anderson Bod B.i t icy Dick Bnogert Peter Sates Brew Bede Stew Belt Jell Bingham jay Biasingome Puss Bomem.tn John Brady Jeif Buchou Don Burke Bui Can,ii Bill Caivon Bob Campbell C'Oig Campbell Jim Cor moo y Jim Carter Bruce Case Jerry Cook Bob Corbett Lituno O.ihi Greg Danielson Mike O.iulph James Ocher Robert Falk ente,: Brett f idler £r,C Fry Greg Gardner Bob Gascoigne 8ob Gilbert Stan Hales Brett Hibberd James Holman Peter Holmberc Mark Hopptjn sMdiMtiAA sbtiAtsA iiA 4i at A 362 'I Jamie Hunter fred Jackson km Kentway Vincn Lanza Oick (arson Scoff UtVeQur Dave Likely Gw unsnyai f? m ft fc 4.44,1 Q,pP riW m' f-? n-f Dave tamhard Pete LQngwr.xx) G'-0 S lOK’MCC Richard Mct.andri-,'- Larry Maitiinon (Sill Mat mows ei ( M,cheison Dave MiCkeKcin lack Nation Ward Nelson ton� Optra Ph i Parsons Randy Partridge t ’« ra d idiki fci 4ik ft J ft W C K f£ A l ili III midi m rf vvw rf j nsr II rl l ili lb iJ414k Cl AW w Peck John Qmgg Tim Qtnnn Kirk Reagan Rod Rocnnson John Senoer John Shatter Tom Simpson Craig Swat Mike Iroyer Rick VaUghan John Viger Hitl walker Mike Waiter David W‘-st Rich Willard tom Wood 363 Ho I Alan Campbell Jotiri Carbory Prank Childers Gary ChUdcr; Harold Cook Steven Durai Sloven £i yre Rudy CnRiuna RtCbard f.-II lor Don fate william fel’CC John flower. Paul frankhn Ma'k Freiberg Dana HalvtjrSon Dale Harrison Ross Hoys Thom Haylon Kurt Hi.elf.v'i.’ £cl K-umni Bruce Kelk i Dennis Kirkpatrick O.'fo Klein Mark kendo Mike Kendo Tec Lae.ren 1 Dour LeUrnd Steve I c Monets Mark. I.ittle Jarrje. l yre-'e, Scott McIntyre Steven Mai CO’ Marty iMunson Kenneltl IJatbic Robert Merck BUI Milcliell Bill Morn: Knri Me.roou Wayne Music Davy.'I Nail SCOtl KCbie Larry Nora Peter Odarve.fe.in A :m Olivor Gary OHon GregOfysatit Scott Qir.altl Curt Palmer Rick AHiryght 'Old Anderson hm Beckman Donald tie or Don lioya Robert Brink Rot1 Burnett n a « «'« rt ’ n n 0,Mkh mAkAHkifJ4ife n � gfn (iliil li i ft ift Ml J J 364 There ought to be a law written down in the archives of the Ty.ee that at least once every issue some fraternity should turn in a living group page that is more than enjoyable to the reader. Phi Gam- ma Delta can substantiate such a law because it is secretive, exclusive and in a word incorrigible. It has held the Big Stick Award for having the most varsity athletes for the past two years. I! has held the scholarship award tor both freshmen and the fraternity as a whole for four years. 25% of the membership of Purple Shield, more members of Phi Fta Sigma than any other f'at and the Man of the Year chosen by AMS in '68 (if you remem- ber that far back) was a Fiji. Fijis have to be a bit unsavory. Being Number One isn't easy. .. _ Ray Ration I- -f ft ic’Br dkMLnMA f) M a ihMkmkikik n i fs till Fiji Page—Read at Your Own Risk 365 Phi Kappa Psi Boasts Spirit Phi Kappa Psi's strong spirit was dem- onstrated this year by such activities as the very controversial Phi Psi and Sigma Kappa Beaver Revue” booth for the Homecoming carnival, a Thanks- giving canned food drive, and sorority exchanges. Phi Psi men 'were active in all intramural sports including football, crew, swimming and basketball. High- lights of the social calendar included a Hell's Angels kegger, the annual Pledge Dance. Winter Formal, RoarmgTwenties Party, and Spring Weekend. But sports and social activities weren't the whole year Studies counted too. R.may Austin Tull Austin £rtc Bornu'm Mike Bettein John Holland johnColgren Ton- Cooper jell Coppersmith Kyle Crons Jim Denton Mike Dee Charley Fateh Girt; Forsythe Stan G .'e George Hancock Mat HeoUina Stud'l Hennessey Reginald Hilt David kcnlaia Davia kilbdorn R'r khowtes Bill u-ak Bill Leonard Rohm Dudley Ctinl Lonvrgan Wayne Lupin John May Tom MoQuin Gan Morse ken Os well Jim Palmer George Pilant Glenn Potts Tom Pugh Bill Purdue Doug pic hards Pat Pmn M,ke Rooch JO« Ryan Grey Snattomy rg Jell Sherry James SicPer John $ne a Gary Tacfnyam . Joe Teague Lee Thor son Or,an Tom-fson Allen Washburn key in Washburn Michael wnpp Richard Jahmser 366 367 Phi Kappa Sigmas Live Fully Stew- Aixto Terry fiittlx. Gtor$r Bennett stove Black Onn tiltketifoy Jo'm Oarttth Dfbkv Borarin jin carpenter Barmy Oe.k Gary Enjfinan Tom Gorman Scott Gi itH 'l Bill GIlkJO Gary Grow Bruce G titr r Phi Kappa Sigma members enjoyed both spec- tator and participant sports. During the winter they skiied in the Cascades and the spring brought warm weather for water skiing. Phi Kaps attended both Sonic basketball and Totem hockey games. Special house functions in- cluded a Tahitian Party, a Go-to-Hell dance, St Vmney Dance, Christmas Ball, and the Phi Kappa Sigma Cinerama. Service projects were a canned food drive and parties for children from both the Children's Orthopedic Hospital and the Fircrest School. The year's activities were filled out by the traditional exchanges, house parties, keggers and a pledge dance. Twenty-six men pledged Phi Kappa Sigma this year. Among them -were one |unior. three soph- omores, and 22 freshmen. 368 Stem Hougc Dave-Hd i Bill Holloed Bruce Houy, Bill Jo me s SI eye Jonr.: fi c XV'ng Don .' eAH,' 369 RanOyOif r fravi0(4 D nn BruceK jetm So' icn PM VMtOiM E wcatuna 101 Good Years Made Pi Kappa Alpha 1970 turned out to be the last year on campus for Pi Kappa Alpha, It has a history full of mem- ories for the thousands who have discovered what it means io be called brothei by his fellow Pi Kaps.” it was another good year to add to a collection of 101 good years. It featured all the traditional activities: parties, keggers. dances, exchanges and the Dream Girl Contest It included the mtra murals, the finals, the all-nighters. But the door closed for the last time this year, ending 101 good years. 370 Pi Kappa Phi Is on the Go It took two years of hard work to earn re- chartering for Pi Kappa Phi. an excellence that earned the title of Master Chapter. But Pi Kappa Phi didn't stop there. A new house was ac- quired that more than doubled live-in space and upped membership. Spirit also grew and this year Pi Kappa Phi won the Sportsmanship Award. The social calendar of exchanges, dances and the traditional dollar parties was topped off by the Rose Ball, which celebrated the first anniversary of rechartenng. The men who started the house are leaving now to graduate. Those who choose to follow are learning the responsibilities of leading an everchanging, on the go fraternity. Bill Arnold Rot Our Brad Ca'dan Dcnr. D‘S:fv«i Mark Cy-V Tom ffict i.«f .Gibbon Nick Hippeft Chuck ircrwngcr Ron t'wm ft,ty Johmon Botch Jty-A-. Dor) Juh n Jerry Kt‘J Mar.; C.jcy RiCr Y.rCoy Bill M.nirm.mn Duncan Monaco R-chard Navort Darryl Ot'.on Dan- Rudoipri Mike Sensnny Craig Shnal', Done ’Acrcc- GrOK6 Whitcomb Dave Wirtrek Birr me Yprjrmar 371 ff-tt Almgren Steve AmH'rsOn Alin Bradshaw Bon Buck Bill Byrd James Cardwell Brad Gatin' Bren! Comilocl p,ck Cwwi Potxvf Cu .in Mark Dt itri James Doran Douglas Gcnfesse Cftm 6 loroolh Craig Gordon Michael Hamon tic Hill tyre Hollander Roger Hunt Charm Johnson Peter Johnson Harry Kurd red Kerry litng Jins l ogon Craig Loveland Michael Lutkenhouse Timothy McCavitt Douglas Mason Gary Mt rssner Jerry Petnn Rotant Phihp l.arry Prill. Steven Ro J He Thom.r- Rasnatk Christopher Reiser Militant Resehurg Michael Ruddell John Sahlm Bruce Schwag-r Michael Semi Lynn Shrvely John Smith Stephen Snnlh Warren Smith Paul Sohe Richard Spongier rnomas Steenson Jon Stevenson James Thomas Paul Tinman Glenn VanBiancom Gregory Wagner William Walker Steven Whitney 372 Time was when a fraternity meant social prestige, academic achievement and civic undertaking. Times change To learn, to progress, to understand the complex nuances of a revolutionary world are the underlying themes of the active membership of Psi Upsilon It's strange, but strength in diversity and fulfillment through close interaction could best describe the quality of our brotherhood One can cast his own image here, dedi- cating his stay to being himself. It sounds a bit heavy, but each brother herein adds his own brand of personality to what the men of Psi Upsilon think is a great place to spend a college career Psi U Men Cast Their Own Image 373 Who says you can’t teach an old dog new tricks? Realizing the necessity for change. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has ini- tiated numerous reforms to better sat- isfy the needs of the better-prepared youth of today. The resulting individual- ism and diversity mixes well with the bonds of brotherhood in creating a new understanding in human relations. With these thoughts in mind SAE is hope- fully looking forward to the new era in fraternity brotherhood. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Begins New Era Jim Amiciri Dour Baker Uoyo Baker Oour Ben Jim Berry Pal B‘Cktord Gary Biackbourn Jim Blackstock Tom Belles Dove BorouRdi Jim Breeden O, vc Brooke Brian Bufkirk Curler C.ko Tom Cochran Ernie Congdon Bory Crowcler Joy Oeloney Bruce Denton Steve Dr Julio Mike Dillon Jim Donahoe Sieve Fmitu Pick Fikn Lyle Fined Pat Garvm Bill Goivm Sieve Grant 374 7 J� ; n i. ai?3s?s? irt tum 0|«i4!|=i || |5 5. 3,2? S. ? 2 3?J f! S ? T -i 3 5 f S££t ;-So5?3 s lf|?6 3 5 - ; ': •: Q ?Sf U) '■J U1 Sigma Alpha Mu Men Liberalize It was a year of change for the Sammy house With Prior Steph Farber heading a modern progressive council, many new policies were effected, particularly in the area of pledging, that are helping to make the Sigma Alpha Mu house one of the most liberal and modern houses on the University of Washington cam pus. Yet even with such goodies as 24-hour -pen rooms, Sammies haven't lost sight of what it means to be a fraternity From the fun-loving, win-lackmg football team (perhaps the most unique on campus), to hard election campaign mg for brothers who ran for everything from ASUW President right down the line, .t hasn't been a typical year Sigma Alpha Mu typifies “fratemalism at its very highest, at its very best. 376 Tony BalM G.i y Berth lit lit M.rrc Detuan HOYi'if Doointky $ im caeat n Tt m ZdcliU’in Laity Epstein Jock rocKtrrt) Stephen rawer Ken n.tk ToeW Gn'Stet Jt 377 Lee UltfCjOftn Rick Lorenz Mike McGbughey Denny Manfred Tom Mitcryy.il Steve '.'onohan Bill N,wlrert Randall Nelson B'uco Newman John Ogden Larry Parr,-.. Ed Paskovskis Jim Price Paul Richards Dan Roberts Ray Rutledge Richard Shay Steve Smith Lee Taylor Torch Tebb Brad Thomas Phil VanHom Greg Walker Mark weed Charlies Wilson Tea Wilson Bin -winter ao; Andersen K rI Ban: Ken Bates Marc Bean Pat Beecher Dave Best Paul Brodte Dave Cartnno Stephen Os sell Stuart Clark Gary Corcoran George Dehor Reed Do tv IS HI D'Cngurs Mike. hUpOUKk Mike Pournier Gary Gaug Jon Gillts Richard Glazier John Grecly John Haarsager ■:r (..rn' R A it it til A..v� 4-h Dove Hill Jim Holland Trank Hotly Carry Hunter Bill James John Klpr Bob Leach Steve L'CbCrt dA mi tA «UAtlilA iAkb m a A titbtfc fJtk vyj r rjv v ; r 777 rr? ll iu mi Kth 4 Am A pro A mA fc 4 A ti 378 Tell Me, What Is Sigma Chi? I Sigma Chi is a group of guys who know where all the bumps are in the pool table, a pop machine that doesn’t give rhange. an SAE lion in the boiler room. -3 Derby Week -hat gets wilder every year, heavy, tough intramural teams, a weekend at Harrison Hot Springs from which most of the brothers recover, rap sessions in the Cad Suite, a Sigma Chi Fraternity for Peace, an overcrowded parking lot. steeping porch rush func- tions. at least four kegs every Saturday night. Ripple at the Husky games. 50 Little Sigmas, changing 379 (fave a fi', ne HjrvvyQhom M-kr O Anti on.i R:rh[ljvtii:on Str-ve £v f Morray f iuodiit Miy.e fiynn Sitive h.ii vey Scott Lotvfy M i k I unslord Jol) lusMr Bri ce Mc Convn DW MomlCCk John ’Clytie iJcsdy cn Rti.k Horc Qvrst Dewey Puris Msrt. Petersen Pays? Peterson Boh Peyton Peto Ovis I Ron Re votor Terry Richards Bor Riley Oavlti Rives Mike Roberts tom Rocht Rich Schneider Charles Scott hoiime stun o Jett Smith John S'no! i k hm Sullivan Will UPpmp,house (iitt Wolcott Rtibrjrt won Torn Jo veto 380 How to Successfully Go Sigma Nu It has been the tradition for Sigma Nu to take jocks. PR men and occasional filler but this year they didn't fare quite so well All that were mustered were athletes, scholars and studs. By the close of the year they were playing face- man. HUB jock, football player and went back to everyday life. Once again they tried to muster the courage to face books, to find a date for the next function, beating a brother back to the Ghetto and making 8-.30 class on Mondays. Every year the house takes new members, initiates them and Face Life is called off until Monday. So if you can lend a few cigarettes, find a date at the last minute and enjoy drop- ping out of life on Thursday nights, you'll feel welcome at Sigma Nu. 381 Sigma Phi Epsilon J-oy Ackley I red Anderson Kirk Anderson Mark Anderson Sloven Bass Mike Bisom jell Brocket R.vpn Brindley Chuck Huron Paul Caldwell Don Carlson Jim Castino Ai Crcdfee Chip Ch.ipui Honor Chnsrn.in Chirk, Cor. neon Frederick l-elker Bill t uner On ve nail Kelly Hancock Jerry Heck. Sieve Heims 382 Trademark Is Friendliness It was academics during the week, functions on the weekend and the intangible daily brotherhood which marked the norm at Sigma Phi Epsilon this year. It was exceptions to that norm, however, which made Sig Ep life unique during '69-70. Hussein, the national junior tennis champion from Egypt lived with the brothers. Hancock took karate lessons and broke his favorite chair. The 21 Club added some excitement for light sleepers. Keeping the tiger turned out to be no ordinary task. Formal rush introduced 28 pledges to the house, and they added early their own exceptions to the rule —execution of an almost flawless sneak. They also learned of one Sig Ep trademark — friendliness, while manifesting another —diversity. These and other experi- ences made life for Sig Eps unique this year, while at the same time adherence to traditional norms set Sigma Phi Ep- silon apart in the same manner. Huisein Lolly Tim Doug Mi r,iv sr Dave Vack f RonatO Matthews jamev Maxtw jeltrcy Mox oll Jack Merry Rick Millar Robert Mintthr Steve Nbrrii Mark Retro Ron Pterion Gregory Roy Richard Re.K) Mike Robtxrion jim ftoia William Shlgtoy Ooufi S'nil Slept n SuNe' Robert Tat coo Tynr. TfOOHt Bob Thom on Ron Tixby GregO'y trot! Darrell Tsui Walt WakehelO Slow Walker $te,e rt'cVOW Clauoe WWW 383 A Year of Changes At Tau Kappa Epsilon 1969-1970 was a year of many changes at Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity Most important was the recapturing of iFC's Scholarship Improvement Trophy and the induction of a well-rounded pledge class. Spirit and pride in the house was also much improved. Competitive teams in football and vol- leyball were fielded in the fall. The annual Sweetheart Contest was held m Spring, all part of the many events mat help to form a brotherhood A frater nity is not merely actives and pledges; it � s a giving of oneself to benefit the whole and still retain one's individuality This is truly the tie that binds, this is truly Tau Kappa Epsilon. 384 .� • 0 M him Own Bill Hi ■, Nwm C w StmGarmi M Ghn Boh (Hover Mm KHt - Don KOch BUI Klirlktv GoryLnwmi Chuck Maine loot, Murray Tim Neh) John NcwUi xt OoveiOUmry Met O'Neal Bill Paul Gordon Per- C ec Pro- G� -« Wee fnOShoi Earl Sttvrm lurry $lnc h 385 for))- Arort.t ■ Tony OOCKCV jaiw Bagoy Chuck Bell Boh Btintwtt BUI Bognrilw, Rich Budko B'LK Burton Chuck Cievloiul Stove lyintelstpri S!OV f V.UVMI Gary Orocger Boh £ck mmz$ n ft • I kit 4ii dA Dove VstXtr John Foutr Mike fin Roh Fink Mich Hcavm: lim-Gatikfa Bill Gordon Murk G’o'coi Ire Grove’, Ed.Gtirtm Boyd Harden Ooue Holme di i iiybb Kirk Howell Onnel I Home O.W Hiihgur onj Alan farmings Gary furdgn Rod Hamrnenga for� Kellogg John Kmg Ooug Mmrcntnn jim Kurin Tom LeOur Craig tester Paw Mr. Connell Al Ma'hn Jim Martin Theta Chi's Are Not Unknown Eighty four members including two beer truck drivers form the essence of Theta Chi. Invariably they snag the biggesi studs during rush who wind up either finking out or transferring to other schools. One of the few frats to have an exchange with Herfy's. the only house to use one pin for all pinnings. Theta Chi declared an all-quarter moratorium on classes last fall. Known affectionately by the sororities as Who are those guys?”, the seniors of Theta Chi prepared to hang up their beer schooners at the end of the year Two even graduated. John VahQurttc jim Vine Ovan Waldron Oiv Wakjxchmiot Gary Went) Store Wio bowski Paul V ico Mario ii.Tti Mike Monnahan Pal Monnahan Ai Montgomery Gone Montoya Mike Orrico Mike Palmer CT� n Petenon Gave Ratio Nelson Reed 0 K Russell Beau Sadie k Sonny Slxkillvr Paul Snyder Gary Stratlner Red Straub Craig Sludno'mo Hunt fowler 387 New Ideas and Goals at Theta Xi Theta Xi is four floors of individuals succeed ing in bettering themselves within a changing, advancing fraternity. A look back on the year reveals the formal, parties, the cruise (a float ing ball)—all part of a program to establish friendship, fun, brotherhood and memories. An enthusiastic pledge class with new ideas and goals wore their trainer to a frazzle. A tremendous senior class guided the neophytes Another year brought another Seafair candidate the Sweetheart of Theta X; All the routine events of the year became great, unforgettable events. The natural ups and downs of campus life, traffic tickets, green-jeans and wanna rassle” made the year 388 Lynn Ailing Bru ‘ Andneu-n Arthur Arneson C'uig B.ntti Steven B'rogc John ChineH.t Ralph Chinch CXtridiO Duig J � . Oyry ■ Michael Eguchi Sum fistic Jerry f u(rla Warren l ve son Williams Jarvis Paul Jensen Mien John CXiV.O Kcni;jsn Robert Knight Nlkoi.n Kfistcmeri Robe'! LciCjiIIo Timothy Larsen DAVliJ l V;trtx Oram Me C-vfy Reginald McNeil Garry Marshall in iddeus Miner ftmer mcom Scott Morris Michael P.v Douglas Penny DlAdtO rJ Perry Alien Philip-., jay Roberts Bradley Rose Bert Ross John Schaefer John Snyder Mark Sterner John Uyrji Merrill Ver.pvr lay Wetfty.f Donald WnotJWWth 389 Rich Algiy) Ralph AndersOrt Bill An hi Paul Baker Gerry Borden Larry Br.union Grey. Briggs Sieve Brcnvn Roger Buccilli Ed Carpenter Chris cOttfeen Stu Ooe Frank Emerson Con Esheirnan ai Essen Dick french Rick Gamos Jett Gonnoson Paul Grehstad Jmr Gnllln Stanley Hammer Dully Hardy Dave Holt Michael Hot I man Ai Huns Larry Johnson Boh Jose Stu Kenney Paul KtinKam Gory Ktih.tr Gary Lahusohr Wall Lmderman John Lilllcmart Boi to: kwoou Walt Hfwc Tsp T’gf' r 390 Zeta Psi Sucks A Conglomerate Lemon Progress will teach America that fraternities are sucking a conglomerate lemon, the multi- versal community of the UW breeds fear and trembling in some So they get together in a fraternity and having gotten it together, work to keep it together. Going out into the real world, step by grating step, is what has to be done. And what price do you pay. individual? Pay t.uokk lla Steve M.tcPhetson Mih • McOonelt Clark McPherson les Moon Don Morormy Art Monish At MMsumoto Pool Meade hrM Oliver Pout Othcim Bob Petersen Bruce Behburg Phil Rachel Jim Schmidt Dick S ytMod Mo’k Spurgeon Bob StifOtnski p ut Storey Roger SwneharI Dean T'onery John Ulrrutn GP'n Ulmer B i Wohlgron Jack White Chuck Wikii Mike Wilder Doug Winch Bernhard Woh Chuck Wood 391 Tau Phi Delta: Best Year Yet Membership was down due to marriage and the draft but Tau Phi Delta still had one of its best pledge classes in years. Men came from as far away as Chicago and Maine, lending a cosmopolitan atmosphere to the house. Due to stricter study rules, the overall GPA rose stead- ily. The pledge class formed the nucleus of a team that will be a future powerhouse. Glm ArKtr’ion R i( n C hopman (tot) OiCk Hookin'. (XWc Lowry Dave M.tlsed Mike N yio £ ? $ � '-.mart Won Schlcniccr G.iry Sh.tipi- JOfifl Stnrlr; Oav r Tuck?' Mark Will it Jim Yof n ZBT's Come Closer to True Unity This year Zeta Beta Tau did away with the formality of fraternity life, bringing a closer unity and atmosphere of brotherhood to the house. Many of the brothers actively partici- pated in the function and control of the house as well as taking a concerned role in campus groups. Pledges had a real say in the chapter and made their presence felt through their service. Just like always, functions were a part of the scene, bringing the brothers of Alpha Mu chapter together. ZBT is still a power- house of excellence. 393 Alpha Xi's Papers Are in Order By merging individual personalities. Alpha Xi Delta's prepared themselves to face the problems and opportunities of a new decade. Lan Le'. the foreign exchange student from South Vietnam, not only livened the house with her rapid wit but also contributed a greater under- standing of her country Alpha Xi's boasted personalities such as two Seafair princesses and KjR's most requested voice. The pledge class left its mark on several fraternities. Their papers always in order, they fast learned to live m a tough neighborhood Lucy Amen Shella Am', ten Bdny Baker Carol Barnet Barbara See by Stephanie Bonomeir Barbara BuChmeir-r Camille Buckley Cindy Burro -. Marilyn Byerr, Kathy Can- Or bra Chapman Rotx-rra Oanif Onela Ojvii Jan eorrard-. 395 Alpha Chi Omega Can't Forget Making a house a home is easy at Alpha Chi Omega. This year it began with rush and 36.great pledges. They soon learned to cope with leaky ceil mgs and the new addition which opened this year at long, long last. Soot', everyone was frantic preparing for Hopecoming. Autumn quarter pro- gressed to the sound ot fire engines at 4 a.m. due to a combination of Phi Deft smoke bombs and dried leaves. The annual Winter Quarter slump was alleviated by the pledge function The Deft houseboys helped also with their Sweat Hog Award. And that was a year Alpha Chi's won't forget. Barr Scerice JIU Siar.hnt; Uiu fy Slay LiiWy Sfewatt Cjiroi Sfimmo netti aiti paiii wmt. i Anne wiuUshc )r rw v Hiiom IClt Willi � Gail WiHon Hiioc Youne. 397 Leslie Aitx-r Mandy Allen Jan s Ar Oo.'son Ham.y AruJcr C i Janet Bardslcy Jan Bergenon Kriilen Bernard B,i'b Bily Kathy Bittennan Clam fiwf; Cathy Boysen Jane BridgeHird Carol BrucI Bar ink Laurie Buttenob Ljiurie Ca'Hon O'ana Carter Clane Cochran Chrrity Dohtquiit Alison David Jan Oempsdy Sally Ouckon Jo hr El way Janet Evans Margie Earn,-, mm 398 AD Pi Is A Unique Experience Alpha Delta Pi no longer accepts the type of life offered yesterday. Instead the girls place their hopes and dreams on the imaginative student of tomorrow Not to be lost in the shuffle of the University. AD Pi invests ts efforts in a multitude of campus and community activities. Stressing leadership and in- dividuality, the members participate in everything from Rally Girls to working with handicapped children An Alpha Delta Pi pledge can look for- ward to a year of excitement as well as lasting friendships. Alpha Delta Pi is a unique experience. Onaa Patret Mogg.c Ramsey Alicia Rpslropo Rebecca Rog f- Rconh Pope Katfyy Rothwoiiti Salty Sanborn Jean Smart Cecils Spencer Pally Sp instet Solan Jaylor Nancy Thompson Pam Thomson K.t'tit Van Dani Ct.iud'f Waite £iteen Wiley So an Wilton Sandy Wnoibri, ViCKi homo Vick i flint Petty FriUmgcr Margo Galvin G.t fGJWJjoV) Sbeiley Gt.xy.ton. Casste Goddard Lane Gr.snn Gayle Hammett Judy H.yra jonh He'tner Joanne nut Rhonda Holt AliyOn Hull Anne irwm Wen Kout'-r-y Robin Carton Sbona LiiWroi) Jutly Cundfr'rg On):. McCasfOnt) Mary McCffpCy I noo Martian jacquie May MQ y Mendenhall Jo Ann A Mr i,no Mary Mr Her Karla J. Moore Karla I Moore Kathy North Sydney PauHen CintJO Pec Carla Potieunm Wiiianm- Avion Christy PetenOr- 399 AEPhi Sees Many Happy Faces Everyone smiles for many reasons in the house that is an untradiliona! soror- ity: Alpha Epsilon Phi. It is suited to each individual's liking. One might say ttie house has known a remodeling job m every way With a newly decorated home, spirits are high! After gaining a group of wonderful pledges, their new sisters set about orienting them to university life and college fun. Many were in Rally Girls and representatives of many scholastic groups on campus. The house earned one of the highest scholastic standings on campus and entertained parents with a Mother-Daughter Brunch and Father-Daughter Dinner Alpha Epsilon Pi showed its spirit by coming in first place with the Homecoming skit Bye, Bye Bruins. Like any sorority, Alpha Epsilon Phi finds purpose and relevance in a confusing world. Certainly friend- ship and fun cause the happiest faces. Jd ier Abrams Bon, Aitosc Vicki Amakl Deblty Arron GodBarde Mura Bcrcnlo Shorn:) Boguc I Shelley Broun Pomi Curl Shelley Dov i Morei Bruch Candy Eshcno i jonke Ferrer Undo f errero Jo Ann • Friedman MorCio tricdmon D one Gainer Wenrjy Gum Jody Gorily H.iren Grunboum Paine: Horre, Undo Hasson K.iren Hudosmon Sun Kaminvr Jodi KovteU Bort, Keller terry iou KOlOcrp. t' .'line Krntt Joaririe Upson Sow Michel Lvc Morris Ur she Nudctmon lotus PlCrtkin DtiOix S.i .s Jocauie Sidney Rhonda Simon Jon Solomon Jan Summer Kotriy Tons) Sondrn Tour ei 400 401 Karon Aldrich Cinoy Anderson juay Anderson Sheryl Bamngcr Debbie Barlow Jan Bastion Melanie Ball Barbara Belt Hi-; ter Bergen Susan Bocek Wesley Branshtcr Kathryn Brook Tab BrumbOCk Marilyn Bucsko Christine Clarkson Susan Coasi Diane Coddmgton Carol Collins Joanne Cowling Judith Ooulph Karen Dearth •fir Walking down familiar halls, just walking and seeing. Noticing the sunlights as it catches a roommate's cherished rose. Hearing the sounds of living at Alpha Gamma Delta is an experience always to be remem- bered. Memories will someday be shared just like the laughter that is shared right now. Walking is important sometimes, for it provides the opportunity to appreciate all that Alpha Gamma Delta really is. It is much more than a house with three gilded Greek symbols. It is flying kites in Ravenna Park or discussing existentialism until dawn and shar- ing the weight of the world. It is nicknames and Christmas carols, flash cubes and greeting cards. It is walking. Walking down familiar halls and knowing that someone will be there whenever you need them and knowing the true meaning and value, if not the price of sisterhood. Alpha Gamma Delta Is Sisterhood Margaret Dunn Kan Eiii'ngmn Crioryi Elm, Judy C.ngtvwn Jane £ zander Jan-' Fate Haney Fa utile « •thryn Gustafson Jon i Ham menta jin Hanna Laurie nenaerson Holly I nek Undo Jenkins p.v Ketcnam Gen Knigh! K istl Kriowle-. Michelle Kramt, Go or gene kunr Lynda Lee Diane Leonard I if a Underrun usa Lockhart Mamvll Longfellow Diana Lyster Linda M.Kki y Janet Ma ley Dylr Maritiori $r li(ty Minor Margam! Muir Mat Mu Nicholson Pame'a Nyurcm Janice O'toif Deborah Oiimger Judith Painter Marsha Powers Andrea (tedman Carolyn Pint Nany PeOP Komn Ritbarpx Siepri'ante Scot Mama Stmcup Saify Strunk Shirley Strut OctiU. f St matt Snare ■i Stuart Susan Swunes Potior M Thcrti ■ ■ ' Paine, .i Tynun Voter � fcVO'v ( varin .� WOlQ Share • Wottr 403 404 WV Alpha Omicron Pi is not just three Greek letters or just a place to live or even just a sorority, it is a home. It’s the funny, everyday things that create sisterhood—smiles and friendly voices, popcorn parties in the Throne Room, or the Pit or even the Romper Room. The year was one of fun and excite- ment. with hockey games en masse. Queen Elizabeth and the pledge sneak. There was a champagne toast to 1969's pledges, and the key words It's eleven o'clock, good night! But above all else. AOPi is one for all and all for one. You'd know if you were an AOPi. AOPi Is One Sorority for All pjlti Shannon Altyso 'Smith Siamn e (ktorgu Strange Nancy SufWlec Anmrttc Ihomtott Loune Tbiftitll Tr mtinoi kr-tWa ri twvj O'of watxv' Gay MinoicMo Alter} Notion Gnyn Nr;m Cathy Norm Shannon 0'Re‘lty Cha'hne Parker eortk p.vk', CynUn.i ParKy Andrea Poltf, Ann Rent Julia Richards Jane! Richardson Linda Ro os NLwcu Rutari J-mny Sf totoi Or id Sdnd.e Pam SchelbriH Sue ScriulU 405 I took oft my watch and found I had all the time in the world. From now on. I’m gonna take time for living. It was a great year at Alpha Phi. Rush was made worthwhile by 37 great pledges who conducted an unforgetta- ble sneak. Santa brought a sackful of underprivileged children and winter brought dark, dreary days plus skiing. With the slogan Take a Greek to lunch the girls sought to break the hold of the traditional Greek image. The year made everyone more aware of the greatness of life, from now on Alpha Phi’s are gonna take time for life Alpha Phi's Take Time for Life Susan Amine Gail Asbury Alison Bantr Linda Bayer Marsha Be-.in Judy BenaHabe Betty Benson Susan Bud Barbara Bloom Barbara Boost Karen Bobst Kaye Boys Pamela Brunk Kali Canianm Susan Gunn Linda Hail Martha HedgCOCk Osa rlC-ikel Caroline Ha sell Joan Hunter Crystal Iraola Shannon Johnson Staphann- Johnson Pamela Junker nuer Mat tone Koc .or Susan Kelley Jean Kirkpatrick Bobui Krueger Patricia Uuncsch AdhCnnc LiKd fli .ihe’n McGee Jeanrue Mad Paula CcvRh,nt Mary Chestcrm.m Barbara Christa- Donna Cole Sally Co-te Carolyn Crossed Pamela Da'thorp Cindy Doe C- ro) fahrrtxbtuch Cynthia fautknt-r Antoinette Ferrara Windy Fentaine Jean Fori Bert Fbonnet Joyce Gardne r Marianne Graham Mwl 406 Jarir Majors Dianne Marsh Janet Maskenthine Eh aLi-th Win , Kathleen Miller Conmr Moore Ondy Morgan Jarir Morns Kathy Murphy Sandy Ni’iso� Janet 0 so Joyce Perry Stephanie Pressly Ehnwth Outmtiy Salty Ragsdale Leslie Rankin Shirley Richards Gayllo Rot out Until ROSCf� A«lir (it'vrrly Rupp Ch abelh Rupp Lmda Sc ho moil Knsti Sr,ipeek Candace $ my the Mary Stevenson Melissa Stevenson Karen Thorr-owst Katherine Venncma Judith Wal Joonio Warmmgton j.m Wennr-. Maureen Wilharm 407 A Smile Is Catching at Chi Omega Stilly Sue Am-aod Cathy finOfii t.Ktwi Bonnema Polly Btewiler Cltii Ufti Brr. l Melime tiurftftt Maureen Car-; Kathy Carter Si if Chan Ga-I Com-' DtirCy D-irrch Jill £ Jwaf(Jl Jarvl Egrritin Kristine Eiieison Caroline dons Kathy fwnion Linda foithous Pennyf o Stephan - Goods Stilly Got la Sue fall Sur Hard an Leslie Harlan Riia Hannaer Verona Haynes Marry noli Laurie Jar ye la CarKfy Jcnkire. Debtjiv Jcnhun Otii.l Johnson Diane Johnston Barbara K.n-.cr Kathy Ktiie.irtKi Darrin K ewSO.o Kathy Urine. P’ .'(,■ Lamport Kathy l.i . ra A smile is a catchy thing—almost an epidemic at Chi Omega. It’s pretty hard to combat it among 100 friends, and the side effects can be amazing. Mo way can new pledges compre- hend it at first, nor should they. Perhaps a Chi 0 can't explain 4 until she's ready to graduate You |ust know and feel that this sharing and accepting, regardless of many differences is a good thing. It seems there’s always room for more friend- ships to unfold and always a lot of people to know more closely and intimately. And each year as the Chi Omega family grows and changes, it's not very hard to see these changes happening m one another fo find one’s own unique place and to be respected for it � s a gift, and something that lasts a lifetime. Maybe that’s why a round of God 8less Her We Love Her for special people at special times so often resounds through Chi Omega’s big home on 18th street. 408 409 Tri-Delts Do More Than Exist “Just do what you can. It's not enough merely to exist . . . Everyone has to seek in his own way to make his own sett more noble and to realize his own true worth. You must give some time to your fellow men. Even if it's a little thing, do something for those who have need of help, something tor which you get no pay but the privilege of doing it, For remember, you don't live in a world all your own. Your brothers are here, to0 •• Albert Schweitzer I do more than exist . As a contributor to many service projects and scholarship grants, my time and efforts reach out to do some good. In fact, this year I donated money to the law library on campus. Yet this is only part of my life, for I am Delta Delta Delta. Each of my members attempts to realize her personal worth as she grows individually day by day. Here lies my strength and ability to affect others in the world. ' Annie Alexander Terr AH OP Pom Ailyn Cattne Boll Genre Qiitinw Suiirn Bill} 3iMMm Booker Min Oraback Carol B'0 er Pam flwrnnWI Cafol Bryant KritOrt Burris DtrOQy Marion Clifton Jon Cormtock Ann CoulWotO Ellen OOrVrel Kris f.aroley trior0 Horen [von-. Mary fon.li 410 ima� ftedln Sue (iiliolt Pally Giovanelli Merrily Glean Sw.jn Hiatt Kns iotinw Vick’ Johnson flecky Konpas Ojri) Kimbrouph Karen Kiobucn-r JuliV H.lll Vick' H,immorsa i’;tm HaWcta Nancy Hunt Karen Kr rebel CKrusem.uk Kathy Kutt Tere inna a Kmtire U' on Mary LaVlolctle Kay Leber Sana, LorenU (h'Cky Lunar Mary M.icKintosh M a nane McC ornas Jill McKimtry JoAnn McManus Jane Maneri Judy Massonp. Monte MallicK Baro Miller Nancy Miner Jane Mitchell Repen Moon' Pam Neil Janet hlevlSCtiwander Nancy Node Elizabeth Nutley Kathy O'Connor Dana PauHon Dane Pauhen Shirley Peterson Lmaa Price Connie Quinn Cathy Rash Peppy Rash Vicki Rhodes Randi Roberts Janet Roehi Chrh Sch.irz Karen SeeSChaal Carol Smith Tern Lea Smith Susan Sonpstad Jeana Sontpcrath C-vynnc $o el Lucr Stoizenourg Oaphrve Seanson Joanne Vanm Pape Webb Joame Wh iesel Susan Wmri Anne Wittenberp Patty Yellam 411 Cheryl Aa.um Bori) Anoersott Marilyn Anderson N.mC'y AiKler'.on Joanno ArkcMuer JO Ellen Barley Katie Barnett Chioe Beardsley Annette Be mi i, Nancy BondeUd Mary Boyd Vikki Broadhead Canone Bock Mary Carpenter Pam Casey C'nJy Cohagcn Claire CO’yell joetle Curry Una� Doric Deanne DoWitt Margie Dittman Susan Dittmann Kathy Dolly Matcn Erickson Snor falconer Judy Florence tammi fotneringnam Sue ft teaman Both ffispQQ Bntta GuriOersOn Cheryl Haniler Margie Henderson Mary Holder Kris Jorgensen Margaret Kdr.ira Korol Koon Janet Kronentxrg Marti KrornribeiK Karen KilDtn Sher y Lawrence 412 DG's Care- Are Aware Singing Oliver songs during rush and Happy Trails to You” during midnight serenades, painting congrat- ulatory signs for Queens Pam and Chloe, winning the volleyball trophy were all part of a busy, active year for the girls of Delta Gamma. DG's care. They don't just hear, but they also listen. More than seeing, they are genuinely aware of the needs of others. This attitude also was reflected in the past year. To laugh, cry. learn and live together— to experience, to share or even be alone if you want are all part of being a DG, a unique happening Bridget linduiy Mary Link Diane Loren Parr i McMahan £ilren Marshall Me)oOie Martin Uir -: Mi • Kathy Meyer Meian.e Milk re Tammy Milkie Claudi,r Vfor.w Mary Oyler Roberta Potti Donna Profit Sir anne $agerson Sherry Sahistrom Cmuy Sui3 0' Dianne Scarf) O Scoff Sue i Snow Marianne, Sor -n Cnri-.ty Steiner Candy Taylor O ne Toyior Donna Taylor Bfffiy Tminor C'hris Trapp fane 'Turnbull Alice Wakefield Chriity wales Boot� Warren Catny We bom Penny Wetyyg Dianne While Kaim White Connie Wickt Gina William-. Gin nr Wolf Sandra Worn Linda Young 413 Gamma Phi's Gain New Insight Activities, scholarship, friendship and sister- hood—each brings out the other. Who is to say one is right and the other is wrong? 1970 brought variety, with ninety busy, creative minds learning the value of each other. The role of a sorority on campus challenges the girls of Gamma Phi Beta. Goals, policies and rules all must change with the times. Con- formity and closed doors have lost their place. Individually and as a group. Gamma Phi's set out to enjoy, improve and profit by the diversity of opportunities in campus life. The lasting effect may be unpredictable, but the year dis- closed new insights for each member. 414 Jan Acarrcgui Laurie Affirm Caron Ballard Wendy Btackstoc Karen Bloomquist Kathy BodChger Bev Bogen Nancy 80 0'l Con Boyd Unda Boyle Becky Brockman Kns Brammer Carol Brown Linda Bock Iran Bur gw aid Kathy 8use Jann Buthnqll Peggy Buihncll Caryl Caroenler Cathy Cummin Diane Driscoll Patsy Vhngsen Barb Farron Judy fit he ’ Nancy Ford Jama- Georges Sandy Gwinn N3ri Hagan Heather Hasting-. Creigh Hi lea Gail Hurley Judy Hurley Marlene Johnson Jonrii Jordan Kris Kapoei Margaret Keatmg Jill Keeney Joan Keeney Cheryl Keeton Jearue KtiaDel Kathy Knowles Jane KOIar Sue Koutsky Cindy Larson Janet Lawior Sue l.awlor Mamie Layne Jacque Levin Barbie Lewis lam- Lirhus Leslie Lucas Karla McIntyre Jan Maroie A in Morsoen fatty Mosuda Nancy Morgan ,'JOncy Mow ! Kanin Nordqwst ChflStrO Horton Bart) OtoSOri Path O'ion Sharon Olson Peg Pearson Molly Pengro Grace Peterson Janet Peterson Wendy Peterson Kit Potley Joon Raymond Renate Rekevies Carol Roberts Jan. e Rot ln$ Betty Rod nek Room Ross Jackie Savage Anita Skopc Jana Sie nk Ch'ii Stag Oetithe SurnJt Ann Taylor Card Ttemper Tina trick Cindy Walters I ,l Watt Mjnan Willard Caron ecu 415 Theta's Think and Act Individually They are stapled, punched, defined and cate- gorized as Thetas. According to most students, the girls of Kappa Alpha Theta feel, think, eat. walk, talk and dress the same. Every girl that walks in the door is a looking glass replica of the one to follow. Well, narrow-minded students of the University of Washington, you are wrong. They are individuals, who as Webster aptly put it: exist as a distinct entity, each having a marked individuality.” Granted, they all live at 4521 17th N.E.. their beds are situated there, most of their food is consumed therein and many of their friendships arose there. But from that point on, they are citizens and aware human beings living in a rapidly changing society, aware of a world of conflict. They may live in the same place, but they think, act and react alone, each in their own manner Bcliy Marcia Brrf.’ Vin SUVdn Berry CoMeen Bin me Oc f sy Borrow Gail Brown HMi-n Brown Su'iin Brunner Mary Brum Terri Co rhicnap1 Murcy cn.'tOwick Carolyn Colwell Stp irnic Cr.iwlOra WfiilneyCruO Curmv Daw.uy Sbarman Orlnch Colleen Oarunue Su onn Ora$ec(rvicti Cl be t’j'.un Oottoit enr,y Karen Cianj Patricia Ennii Kathleen evunt Sw t vereti I,met fane her Salley Ftta'iHsy 416 Kdf ly H.imrl Hooey Hornet Vary HarboWr Retiynn H.unnglo- Pjfrlr.ia w-twit Halh tyn Hood Pair ad.i Hooa Paul.) J.tnr.0 ) lauro JQfgOrn?i Kathryn Key?s K.i'Aiy KtOOUra Patricia KttooCA CjVoJ Kutllfrt (Unmoral t.v.i Nonm-tti- Lotas DeOtiy MottKWi Gayle Moymrid Cindy Menhetlo Sj j i MoHon Mjfj '0' n Ijl J Pr?T : • A'«'� v.'.irK St'oi cm Bart, M.IO .'«V� O'KOO' cn O teefe Knit no Ofw Una ,i Portihiii cyj « rt.rr 6 j PVMQViCO Citfti t,i PtiiHnr. Wrr ■jy (tonkin S ei i it.y Pinto’o Ai :y Robert-. t RoiiKe S( m� n SvfMtif Octx. 417 Jennie Adams Karen Adott Bonnie Anderson Pat ArftHon Ch rs Bake' fHen B.fkkc Terry BPdch Detllue Bak JoArfhe fit.)i? Sharon Bottomley Sncliey Bum n jeahine Cartson Tracy Coates Karen Connell Connie Copeland Pam Crop'll Allison Davis Tony Denton Jo Anne Dorsey Sanely Dougherty Leslie Orollinner Bonnie Dunbar Julie Durkoop Polly earnest Barb ECk Oava Ellison feros,i Ewing Annette f abet Ellen fans Cindy Eisner Karen fogeo Gail fortune Susan frey Conan- frisk TV.in fuller Tern Gallant Gail Gentling Torrey Gerard Lynn Gibb Pam Godfrey Linda Gunderson Linda Guthrie Karen Halt Hattie Hamlin Carrol Hastings Path Hopson Diana Horton Rome ha Hu'todo KnsUe Kapral Diane Lasby Marilyn Lavender Harp Lulb Pam Luvaas Pat McNeil Mary Memovicb Clause Miller Janet Morrison Candy Morton Joan Murphy Michele Murray Sharron Hasman Noteen Nelson Kris Neuter Laura Nor den Linda Olson Sheryl Olson Ginger Perry Sally Rader Dee Dev Rama go Melv.i Rieck 418 Vicki f hH1hny,( r Pi)fn Rot)tn .Qn toAnnc Scti 'tf Vat Shinn nit simonoi I yon S.iyi sdn Gvtn.n $fM fing debt} a Stev cn! Una.’ Si tderland Maty lhom y. Blue. 7rww.cn Judy Thornton But 1 Tyi'.'r Motlnaa, war'to'n Ctruly Weldon Ginger y ncinn Cit 1.1 Won Joann- Wright Kappa Delta's Share Sisterhood Happiness is having a sister, Sharing a sandwich. Getting along. Kappa Delta means happiness and lasting friendships for all the girls within its circle. For them, it's been a year of working and planning together, a year of campus activities, house activities and individual honors. The times shared, both happy and sad will bind the girls of Kappa Delta together for a whole lifetime of sisterhood—the joy in sharing lasts forever. 419 420 , O Con lie Non■ r Amy Norwood Julio Nylon Unol to-lton Polly I'ernbcrtan J,in Htttftfon hue PneR-aut Cheryl Ron%Kk Josi'Cil Reed Arm Re IT) Aonenne Rockhm Kathy Samp-.on Pally Simi Kathy SlodRr Mary steer-. LPlhe Slovenian Jan Satellite J.tn Tamtmon Tonya ToiChi Sue Tourlitlotlo Dm a Trapp Lynn Vrtocmk Rohyn Wiihormon Ruth Wllhamton Kappa's Share a Happy Home Involvement is a part of college life at Kappa Kappa Gamma. BOC campaign- ing brought everyone closer to the UW issues. Women’s Commission. STAY tutoring and the European Study Pro- gram were all interests held by Kappa's. Speakers spoke on the subjects of drugs, race relations, poverty and most important, how students could alleviate these problems. Fun was never forgot- ten with an active social program. With such diversified interests, the Kappa house became a close, happy home. 421 Phi Mu Women—Friends for Life Hgo ct Armstrong Ccmnv Boko Ctuy yi Unlitlo Rosemary Bxck Hoy Boone Mary Border-, MttllM.i BuckHy, Debit Clark Helen Cnilchtwld Kathy Dougherty Rosemary Downs Ellen D'Oge Times and places new we knew . Faces fresh and seasons strange. But the friends of long ago Do not change. The seasons on Greek Row are strange. In the fall, membership of Phi Mu sorority flowered with 32 new friends. In the spring old friends go on to different places But the bond of friendship is never broken because it is strengthened by activities, ideas, successes and confidences shared Activities meant Hopecoming, charity projects, functions, queen contests, and the Mother- Daughter teas. Ideas were fresh with seventy- eight girls from 78 different backgrounds. Successes included a successful rush, Cor- vettes, Brigadears and reformation and rejuve- nation of house rules. Confidences were shared bet ween roommates, fellow actives and pledges. The seasons changed with new faces but friends made at Phi Mu do not alter with lime or place. 422 Clin Enm.'lfung Kolh yi) faille Connie f :wnn Maureen fox Janh Fritirpci- Sberat Cormiii' Janet Gbbtrntvy ri.'iren Hatvvrsen Undit u,i'trr. Maty Hudson Vendor jtjfw?n K«s Kennedy Jennifer Knign: Oebra Lime Bonna- Loc'ir e Mary McCauley Jennie McKinSl y Jany CO V: Matron Colleen McQu.Dd Su anno MacKey Sue Morcotl- Anne Maxwell JuM-tie MicH.reluu Maureen Monger Kathy Nachtsfwim Joan Emily avoid Carol Nechamrny Jan NelSQ ) Marilyn Newton Nor-- Nit-lien A D Os bo Su annf Bene'SOI Susan Picnereau Judy Quinn Susan Reynolds Karen Rhotohiinn:i Jcraldlhe Roberts Ando Roe MiVjO SOuie-.katn: John Scrimgc Shannon Seward Jean Seyler Kim Sidxj kjj Judith Siy Nancy Smith Term.) Sott.i Rotx-rta Steyr Attn Thompsc Lynn Vaufthn ; ir-tfu W.iitef. Betty •Vannenti Cay iWiitiomi, dance iViHey Lynn Woodward 423 Pi Phis hit in full force to start the year off with a retreat. The months that followed showed that the best type of friends are diverse ones. With individuality as the key. the house sought to create a really “with it type of environment. Some Pi Phis were HUB activists, some de- signed clothes, some earned money or taught skiing or crocheted or studied or went out. Others led W-Key. Totern Club, Husky Honeys and Panhellenic or just kept the IFC office in order. But the best times were when they did things together, like late-night trophy collecting, or cementing the toilet on the front steps or order- ing pizzas late at night and talking until three m the morning. Then they studied. Pi Beta Phi Hits in Full Force Margo franker April l.if mglor Janie Fly,,,I dinar Hjitvg Reggie Himacr fitily Haney $.illy Manny Jv'm mil Debt� ,- untie, Carolyn Hopkam. Wendy Kortobin Kathy Kamel Sally Ken Carole Kent Becky Kiijchner Marilyn KmglX Claire Kuhn Julie last Janice unebarge Shelley lours Anr,'- McCor'rpick Km McGrath jrxJi M.� t Robin Minto Sue Mirahti JaCQuc Mitchell Shelly Mormon jan Morion Jamra Murray Kathy Mur ten Uiha NaywSu Mato- My, Nancy Ny Carol Noble Karen PauliOrt Kathy Perry Lynn.Pollock Sue Poller Andre; Ring', tad Jan;. Roceris Diane Rock Had Sandy Rome lanet Salter Kathy Shearer Judy Shot run il Sue Silverman Chen S'mnxun Sherri Skooy Pam StOfOAsi; Undo Strut he, •. Sue Suis-y Marge' Sundberg Margie Syiyeih; Maryanne Turne, Cathy Ulnc.h Par me Wilhod Ton, Winston jan Winter Mary Jane Wood Jan Wygle Undo Yount 425 Delta Zeta House Is a Home Judy Basel B.i'Mrj Brudtyold R t Ann Bullock Debt) i Buysse Gmny C ldM‘ll Pam Campbell Carol Cox Candace Espesetn Barb Hupperten Lorn Jenkmsort Lynn Jesswem Haney Johnson Tnsn Jones Bony Hotter Peer) McKelvey Karen MetJhnttv Monica M Ur oven More Parnment Diana PreUyman Jo Anne Puthno Gaii Schirmer Den Sc blah; Holly Sba r Karen Watson Mary Kay whisfer It was another busy year for Delta Zeta. Taking the “DZ way out. the pledges conducted a successful sneak to Whid- bey Island. Mrs. Hermann, a new house- mother arrived and the sorority house became a home. The pledge dance held on Valentine’s Day featured flow- ers. and more flowers. Derby Day was a huge success with chocolate cake, bagpipes and an original sign The girls just kept going through tne year and with the end of finals, the house emptied. 426 Phi Sigma Sigma is a home filled with unforgettable moments. The pledge porch bubbles with new pledges and pranks galore. The Homecoming Booth overflowed with helium balloons. Weekends abounded with laughter and joy. An afternoon was spent with senior citizens. All of this made Phi Sig a home Every girl can become whatever she wants to be. There are many dis- coveries. Phi Sigs learned much about life not only through classes but through living with others. Phi Sig's Abound with Laughter tcs e Bartman Boot)i Sharon Corcfov. Ar.oy Coy an i M £VOit OJrione OuOomxy OoOtM' G ir t n ay lane GottlmO Bar Hirschmon Rose Lcf nr� Sandy Jiti hferiyr Fatten Fran Kremen Trudie Lvrnvr Cm nr Utah man Karen Mvndeltohn Oetxae Meyontmt Sue Njnon On.� ' N'rmm C'ndV Nrmtntn S’acvy S’frton Morcu Welti fern Win re jQCy Witvn tft Bonnie ell 427 Laura Alien Laurie Allen Jennifer ArnUen Mi IT) i B.irnecul Bonnie Bi-'K Vicki Bs-rRseth Putt' Boutin Sandcc Bootm itrian B'tjwjfo Becky Boyer Pam Buff-, «•iron By ram Caro) Carlson Carol Carter Srx-ltoy Clark Unda Penny 5ufonnc Dcschampy IjndJ [y. Verr Sylvia Bull Stu ley Dunagon debit m (.'duci ! Jane (.notes Diana (orad son Lame foss Kathy GoeD Bail) GudRcl S-ma e Hamden Mmii: HiiMhotne Marilyn HeRgcn Penny Hirr iu Betsy Ha'mm Eleanor Holmes Dana Howiicy Jayne Jackson Dume kmtis 428 Sigma Kappas Are Super-Active! Through the open doors 35 pledges succumbed to the infectious spirit of Sigma Kappa. This ;s one sorority where participation is where it's at. Sigma Kappa's are super active people. Walk into the house and you will find an ASUW secretary, a Homecoming princess. Husky Honeys. Corvettes. Little Sisters. Bngadears, Angels and active politicians. Sigma Kappa's are vitally involved, sharing beyond the bonds of sisterhood. For diversions, there are midnight spreads, studying, saddle-shoe polish- ing and coke-bottle collecting. Hriitihe Hero L aunc Kuril Hay tarson Atdoan icAr. Miturmn M.tcHugh Sor.iti Mill4 Nancy Noexker Jan Nr ft Nancy Nation XOn nr Rotor son Hu yi Pc.wii Cathy P yar Dione Puck Bart) rto-.1 Mik' Cnrmtur Rut b Ln ’J Roberge Both Rothnger Diana Rowland joari StKiw Mary Lou Sruossgnr Tanya Simmons Chiu. Skogon Cedfgto Smith Jan Scx a Carolyn Sprague jo Etta Sumawoy Susan ray tor Cindy Tucker Kay W.ihtt Sohcira With'. Nan Eifttvn Woemphet Jili Woodall Ki)lhy Wright 429 Joyce Bttllcy CfOnna BortiOn Betty ttroctsAck Bite Cmndo’o Aild Danner KmS-Draper [WM DuRf n Marty Enenh.ni Tv'ne Gray M.nllyr) Jahnsoti Lynn UK A seen Mann StKHey Marincov ch Bo'.r . i;liOn Margie Peter yon Hut Sc'wnoorrutn Marcsc Trudeau 6,iron' Wcrgi Beth WRrgr K.1 tny y illit Cnns wishear Zeta's Find Joy in Sharing Zeta Tau Alpha girls know the serendipity of being an individual and this is the bond which unites them in common experience. From living together come experi- ences which reveal the meaning of sisterhood and that it can spread beyond one house in true Panhellenic spirit. Together they won the Three Days in May trophy last spring and pulled in two trophies in the intramural Tug-of-War for the second consecutive year. Individ- ually each contributed to the Pledge Sneak and its associated activities. Each enjoyed the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Christmas Party and the Winter White Violet Ball. For each girl, Zeta Tau Alpha brought the realiza- tion that , . . m the play of happiness you must not act alone. The joy is in the sharing of the feast. Life Is Housed in Allison The hours of study and fur'., the highlights of lives and depths of depression are housed in Allison. Living is impatience waiting tor a broken elevator, anticipation -waiting for a very special phone call, frustration—being locked out of a room after a shower And more, life is relief- -waking up in tune after not set ting your alarm; fear—finding study time run ning out; satisfaction—your favorite dinner; contentment—having a friend you can really talk to; joy—having something good to tell him '6A-'70 and Allison House are entities in themselves. 432 0� W d c Walter ■ter Kammc rn Uniter tin LoWllyt Cameron House—Haven or Den? led by trie thoughts of Chairman Yee. Cameron House embarked on a year of life, liberty and the pursuit of tenches. Exchanges were char- acterized by candlelight, soft music and wine, ir terms of freshman experience, keggers proved to De educational. Cursing the house television came into vogue whenever it broke down .vhile cursmg each other seemed the inly way to resolve problems at times. Natu- rally ‘he traditional virtues of brotherhood, higt GPA s and sports abounded, although there w is some appearance of dissension in hie ranks It was more fun that way. 433 Creative Devoe Is on the Go Ocrfi s Borden POUOie Buell Bar Mr4 8urhs Sandy Butter!,eld AUen- Cormier Jill Fry tun Judy GitAon Tores.i Had lock Leslie Harman Kathy Ho, nay Janice Isbell Ocnne Johnson O'iinr- Komplef Joanne Kanrimoto Cheryl Kelso LTrit o Kruuse Jean L.iFollctte Patricia Labor Pomelo Myers Jill NlikoAatv.iro Grnl NtJtfis Get Stott Phyllis Silkett Jon- SFxtno Petif.y Spo'ks Sally S'-ipleton Oorothy Steyjrirl Jackie Stowart Irish Ihompson Stej'O'i inter 434 King Men Live Free King is the most diverse house on campus. The men have road race, water fights, penny-ms. build Christmas forests, watch Star Trek, skateboard in the halls and have weekend parties. The house even has an accent which House VP Dan Stern described as sounding like a bunch of French garbage collectors. Individual ism is their unifying factor, everyone feels free to be his own unique self. Winter Quarter saw 25 girls from Town House volun teering to live in King as a co-ed floor experiment It promised to be intriguing. I; meant the end of the house's yell: the guy in the crusty white shorts and a loss of the house's intrinsic feature Now begins the newness, like perfume in the elevator. Albert Biofkcitni 00 Be I Ban frank Srorrn Rich.inj Croa hank OnyW Jim Hackett Gene Kim on Harry Remperp 0.9 n Sterne Stanton House Selects a Playboy The Stanton Bunnies relaxed with old friends this year as many old girls re turned and friends moved in from other houses. House membership was 95% sophomores and upperclassmen. The girls kept busy with the usual schoolwork and other normal activities. A new diversion for this year was the selection of a Playboy of the Year. Chosen on the basis of charm, appear ance. personality and willingness to attend house functions, it was quite an honor for any young man. Each member also had the opportunity to participate in a seven-and-a-half hour exploration of her own world and the worlds of the people around her as self-exploration became the answer to each girl’s search for self-awareness. Cheryl Atmona JUtie Ayer Gloria C”urch Ann Gervtn Hat hirer Juape Bonme Oite C.i thy ( rlie Ke Y Paut'.on Mary Ami WOiB 435 Shannon House men are a strange breed of toads. Together and singly, they are known for their parties, ex- changes and athletic successes. The flag football whizzi.es were university- champs. These factors united the Toads. The informal living environment fostered a varied, maturing member ship. ; ! • Monro Daniel P nitita C'.vg Popp O.ivio Zimmerman Sft'ven BIlntfltGtrn GmiU .Coritnwi; ROf.Pt Co Jnlin G.itOopt Rnvnityv} Glrv. Knt! Gflit H m Hi yoi',h Allan KIpinMck Pole Ktoo Shannon Breeds Strange Toads 436 Crfntfflcc Jochirn Sully Johnson Joanne Kingman Mar ono Lmdlcy Linda McCofkh: Sue M.nvmato Sharon Moon' Ka'in Oty.it O'CifH? Pony flj rttora Up in inner i.ynn Roescn Marc r SatiMhm Jane $nihg( cfri Manlyn A.uiwf Janet Wellman The united individualists of Tiffany House share minds and emotions to make the bad times good and the good times great. Perpetual curiosity sparks spirit, or so it seems. New escapades must be conjured up, friends must be made to smile. That's what unites Tiffany, that's what makes the girls individualists. Life is made to live—Tiffany House lives it! Riiron Andvr.on Linda Bennington Viktoria Carh Patricia Connor Jacejuetino Coryell imoa OOtiton Margo'Ot Erru-'-.on Janet fabor Rita farin', ryancy Faulknr Stniron Fu tin xoiolyt) Gray Paola Hay o' Judlln Hon Kathleen Iro n Tiffany Girls Are Spiritsparkers 437 Town House Has Beautiful People Town House looks to beautiful people. Town House is involvement, a desire for innovation to be among the first. It is looking for new ex periences and sharing them. Fifty members share as a group but move alone. Fifty mem bers striking out towards new achievements and still extending a hand to help others. Find mg a star and reaching out for it. finding a star and holding on to it. That's Town House— Beautiful People. l-nda Biiucttc Pal Bryan Merry Burnett Karen CarlbOrg Sharon Evangfir Pat Greening Sharon HQto s Rita title Nancy Jackson p.rt Nanmith Pony Potty Trent Russell Sue Sat Candy Scott Belinda Shurik Donna Sill Lana Si Vrcky Tomas Carole Tsutroi Kathy Wright 438 There is such a thing as free will, and it is possible for you to slantI up. to let your voices be heard, if you 're willing to suffer the consequences. The necessary thing is to take action, to state your position, and if possible, to avoid the consequences ... —Eld ridge Cleaver 440 Participants in the Grape Hoy colt rallied to {tain support for the farm workers. Many of the minority students participating in the SEP live in l.ander Hall. These students decided to use their space in the yearbook to explain how they feel about their position in society. We of the minority are speaking out. We're say- ing that daily we face the problems of sociaf. economic and political inequality. But the most damning problem of all is apathy. We’re saying that before you can have a solution you must be aware of the problem. And there are too many people on this campus who are uncon- cerned and uncommitted. -Evan Rhoades Lander Residents Speak Out Poor People in a Heartless World—Is SEP Enough? My life has been disastrous up to this very heartbeat I'm lost like never before lost footsteps in the beach. I'm a Chicano, a minority in my God-given land. I'm not happy as I was when a child in the labor camps. The whites think I'm happy because I'm receiving further education But now with the education. I see what hell I lived. For I realized in what poverty I lived my people don't realize it; they've never been out of it. This is a people-breaking country. They came to us. not us to them you know it was manifest destiny stealing our land and raping cur culture. Too many ashes ’were left so they relate it to the Spaniards But we relate them to our Indian culture which makes our breaking death. They never fought so with the fields, they must be content, but we’ll fight so our children may regain their Aztec kings. The only thing I had before been introduced to through this people’s breaking system was love love from a poor mother in a shack and stolen kisses behind the camp. So many things left unwritten because of hunger and ignorance so our grievances will never reach the top. —J. A. Correa 442 Sandm Hull Marianna Rutlo Haiti Singer twn Thompson janh Tobm Pamela Wood Of Honderich Girls Sing Now (pow) Is the psychological moment for all men (peace on earth good will towards) with the kingdom, the power, the light switch convenient (aqua madonna, put it in your pocket and save for the kids' education) to come to the aid (nothing to lose but chains) riding through the glen (today the moon tomorrow the soul) and share their responsibilities (amen, alleluia) 444 Girls changing their world, racing the sunrise heyond time's boundaries to hncJ their dreams. They are what they become. Theirs was the touch of impulse, the gladness of new life at every dawn. They met sun’s smile with laughter and watched rain with wistful smiles So many alone and together, venturing nto new worlds, ideas and each other's lives' This was the place where their keys turned the locks and they made and shared their days. Blaine House was their doings, their thoughts, their feelings. That was all. That was enough. Blaine Is Thoughts and Feelings Shared Linda Bfiiton Cathcnnr fic .i‘. Katm rn (Jaiiahet p.-yin:Gteondelu l.ynnr hjjrj Bovrrly Harm Jt tin junkman m t hi,art n:.uva:;tkt Carolyn McMardn Pvsom.ir Martin I ilii MtilSt rnotO Jo Arm N,: nirnurii Marilyn Nr , : Linima Clmillr.., RoMund J,tn Sh.iv, Eva S tntr. Oia'hp Tain Kathy YampcJo 446 Aquarius Dawns at Camano It was the dawning of the Age of Aquarius and a year full of involvement, long hours of study and fun for the women of Camano House. Car nivals, light shows, dances, coffee exchanges and discussions were only a few of the activities in which they participated. Fall featured a tolo cruise around Lake Wash- ington. girls hurrying to a pledge dance and a successful wine-tasting exchange. The winter months were equally active with movies, Christ mas party and an extra pound or two gained at the house dinner. With another year ending. Camano can look back on accomplishment. Nancy Ucrgh O'orir Byron Karen Ci'nndhv Susan Collin-. Kathryn f , crvf Gort nt? Good Colby Hamilton Penny Hedlund ElirafyethHont Margaret fcnr.en L.3 ura Johnson Deborah Long Sandy M.-Connetl Marsha Moran Patricia Nelson S Oil NisbirrX- Aiaa Pacoumg Paula Porro Caroline Rcsnik Susan Takeda value Vine 447 He asked me for a kiss. I turned him down rejected. The feeling might be bliss. But might not be respected He asked me for a hug. I turned him down rejected. The feeling might be grand. But it might not be respected Now I'm old and gray, By men I am rejected. They call me an old maid. But by hell I'm respected! Respectfully Yours, Leary House Slit' Benoit Claudia fiif n Ritci Bright Krntrn OnSanto Gail £ihott Marilyn fleiichmann Trynma Gooding Greta Green Terry Hedge Pam tvei Heather Jenny Anne Hwiter Ann Kuder Sinjn LaFottette Karin Lunditen Maureen McLean Oehbie Marlin Had me (V.ifciifco Gail Oka r rat o Cece Park lolly Paul Pam Re,twite Pride Ronequlst D'.itx- Ruyte Jin Schneider Marilou Schvyarze ■Shat it Senvy Gail Shepard Gayle Shuit R‘C«i Sujt’l Laura V.mttten Sharyn Wheeler inr. Whitehouin 448 Laugh, Love, Live at McKee There was a good feeling about McKee House this year It was the feeling of people there, the feeling that people hadn't forgotten how to laugh, love and live The main source of this feeling was of course the girls. The initiating action was taken the first week of Fall Quarter when a couple of kooks on the second floor began a “Humanize Han see campaign. Strange graffiti began appear- ing on the walls that suggested smiles and the value of knowing one's neighbor The campaign soon degenerated into posters everywhere that proclaimed Bless Our Happy Little Corridor. Later, a finger paint-in was held. A PTW fol- lowed. This turned out to mean paper the windows. A Great Pumpkin Halloween party followed at which people appeared dressed as everything from .Julius Caesar to birthday cakes. A spine- tingling extemporaneous play was put on and an apple-dunking contest that turned into a contestant-drowning fiasco. ' DWniml Ch rV bltth wp ' .( ■ film? 11 Ann: Z.ifa.irott Ctrolyn Lanyjram Louise Machung r.ilMrn Mr-con Sandra 0|«n S.traH Thor son Brenda .Vjifow Diana lingint 449 Cypress Girls Know Firm Bond Shrilly Barber Patsy Berghuis Kathy Br'rr.-.or Oaryi 8r'rCketl Jos if Claudio Caret Corbett Didi Cr0 1 her Kat e Glow Julie Guslavson Helene Hanouel Sarah Jackins Joonir Xint.di' Anita Kras tins SOO t .V! Terry Lockhart Cor tie Lowtl Diane Matlock Kay Purcell I lyn Rainey Johnetta Ranker! Kay Roberts Kathy SChime! Ruth Shin Co if. to Simonson Marilyn Smith Joel � Stadtier Billie uhn Irudy Wellman 450 of Friendship What is Cypress House? It is the fun house. House of the Red Garter Girls in McCarty Hall Cypress girls love people and lite. And some of the girls lead rather interesting lives. There are ski instructors who work at mountain re- sorts, girls who have traveled through Europe and girls who come from such places as Ireland, England. China and Hawaii Many girls worked for Wes Uhlman. House president Julie Gustavson played the harp in the Mid Columbia Symphony. Cypress was also the only house in McCarty that voted down co ed dorms. This wasn't because they had anything against the stranger sex. but simply another expression of their own firm bond of Inendship! Maury Girls Do Their Own Thing .«oner Amsvm th Joanne Bemoi Kathy Bionz Pituia Buznnoits Diane Clark hor a Copeland Connie Decker JiKl'lii FterJncktiqn Theresa Herat Robin Hebert Susan kvirinan HeitJe Laurie Karen it Rebecca McCloud Unda McG'ovr Ratty Meade W HdRanane Gayle CMum R.f Rich Jenny Richardton Susan Smith Kainy Span);let Rent Ware Maury House is more than just two floors of a dormi- tory. It is home Panoramic scenery is the decor of every room. The sounds heard are the overtures of feminine voices, intermingled with a few masculine tones, spiced by the fact that one hundred stereos are all being played at the same time. Perfumed candles set the scent. The girls of Maury do their own thing, This may mean sitting and eating piz-ta, Stuffing tooth- paste in keyholes or babysitting each other's tele- phone. The Maury girls are enthusiastic students. Not just students of books, they are students of life. 452 Creativity Is the Theme at Stuart today. Stuart House had a ay. Stuart s president, used i the residents to make all nen were successful and en- anges held were fun for all freshmen Pumpkin caroling tree were two of the year's m girls of Stuart. 453 Mercer has a better idea—and this year they proved it by voting 90% in favor of co-ed housing. With participa- tion in the swim marathon, bowling tournament and volleyball Mercer be- came one of the busiest houses on campus. Scavenger hunts, body paint ing, dinner exchanges and jam sessions at four in the morning added much to the extracurricular activities ot the house members. Halloween was ob- served at a special dinner and party, where many good and spooky ideas were exchanged. With new curtains and their own TV life never got dull. mo Anflown H il'.'y finnoy Ruth O-ytHiOmori Shift on Roiloy Mtiisb.i fHnsman EOythe Roomm Kathleen Sek ota Vivian Shipitj Phyllr. Life's Never Dull at Mercer 454 455 All Kinds Make Up Vashon House 456 Living in a place that so closely resembles a sterile battleship stimulates its wards into exploiting its bare potential. Every door, wall and bulletin board of Vashon House declares its members' originality. Conservatives, liberals, gadflies, loners live closely to one another. This necessitates learning to be tolerant and to com- municate and brings the real, live world to McCarty Hall and to Vashon House. Wenay B.nlry TerfV« fl.iWivi'i CP'iStme Burtol Umice Booth Conm Chr.uenson On■ Oouipn Pcyu.t Goooey Terry Ann Hansen Mur to Hargrove Ellen M.iisumoto Mury Hiylon Susan Hoy-. Sharon WostHe.nt Mury loUiwVai ft.i'Uir.) Zodman 458 McMahon Is No Longer So Unique McMahon Hall has traditionally been the sta- tus dorm for upperclassmen. But no more! As of this year, freshmen and sophomores were allowed to live in the eleven story dorm. But McMahon is still unique. Rooms are grouped around cluster living rooms, which students may consider their own to decorate and keep clean No lounges, no house govern- ments to cope with, a beautiful view of Lake Washington from the dining room—that’s McMahon. Participants of the Living Language Program live in McMahon also. Students of the Maison Franchise. Casa Italiana, Casa Hispania and others live together and eat to- gether. speaking only a foreign language. V.l.'ffW H.H Susdn Holm Edwin JOhnv Susan Johns Oorothy Judy. iV.iV Hi Krcfe M f, vurn'.n nlly Wn n 3 i j v cf Non fjxj, nil, Kent : Vacbonoto iS'ill1 OoH one Waff.su' JIK' Mcilor Man Roy Myrlir Hally Notion p.itr c Undo Roir.UJ-. Rebecca Rih )• Gary MOry Ro Botki'o Set Roocrl Show Howo'd S.' .’vi Richard Ston amt-ad lorn- 459 A 6' x 12' room is home. Hu McMahon Coffee House, with an offbeat atmosphere and an architectural design to match, provides informal entertainment, hamburgers until 11 p.m. and an occasional ja:.: group. 460 William Hyland ibom.f, Philip (r Dw Albert iacre Clut U‘ I indberuft James Lrnditrom Tim Me Korney MkThki Matsushima Btrjr. O Pointer Scott Raaum Raymor.-i Robert:- RObi t St(TW.I't 0,'mn't Sw.i ivon Jam' w.tiker Mirny w.irmiuiHj Arthur Y.ifi-mt tv Ik (kind Bechh’l Mark Bennett Roger CO ft? David Copley Bruce CK-an Dave Elder Tom Foley efT? -V P) £k dkih,tilth tk It t 462 Olympus, a riotous house of 150 men, is the foundation of Terry Hall. Athletically, the men cleaned up in tug-owar again this year. They also ran away in intramural football, their team equalled in scoring only by the Huskies. The lounge was a unique experience—bottles, pillows, cushions and chairs filling the air and the casino opened on schedule only to be tem- porarily shut down by the security police. A fun-lovmg lot, Olympus men had keggers. A GROSSmas Party added a kick to the middle of the year Spring came round and grades plunged but as summer rolled around, the men voted it one_________ _ of a year!” Another Great Year for Olympus! 463 Men Be and Become at Baker Baker is. tor some a place in which to hide out before moving to an apartment or some other dorm. For others, t is a place to become men together and a place to be men together. Many Baker traditions are slowly dying many are in the process ot developing Bui there is guts to the Baker Mob. things really happen m the House of Ben Dover. Greatness is not measured there by the numbet of drunken orgies held per year or the number of mem- bers elected to BOG. The greatness of Baker is a quiet thing, judged only by the quality of the men proud Jo be called Bakentes. Tracy Barter Jack Cox (X'tn Olimdie Slrvr Harrison MlCtUH'l (rr%ar K Bob Minrulb To the 120 men of Chelan. '69-70 was a learn- ing experiment as well as an experience. To bring order and unity from the chaos of new faces and personalities required the give and take of mature individuals. Each man constantly related to his friends and his environment. House meetings, ad hoc shower committees, intramural winners, speakers, keggers and special awards made Chelan a house of individuals and definitely of good times. Chelan Is a House of Individuals Rainier Welcomes the Seventies 03VI Ca'gO €0 Chnoorllc Bryan f.ag.ir Mark C(KSO)1 Ml Jacl on Mike Jury AO.in Lee Recnara L-tltetMa Christoph ' lord? John McCosiin Mike McKay f rank Ptchinim Robert Stump Oo'i Williams Keith y oiientxre m m iiAtiii tM . u Rainier heralded the advent of the Seventies with the inspired idea, conceived in part by their English advi- ser. of co-educationalizing” the house. The men quickly united behind the idea, and McCarty, with whom the exchange was planned, began to reel in horror. Formidable opposition was encountered in the form of several terrified McCarty residents. Hope has not yet died But while waiting for plans to jell, the football and volleyball teams remained unbeaten. Men continued to dream up ways to show the adviser what dorm life was really like. 466 Innovation Is the Rule at Unit V Innovation was the word as Unit V. the UW's newest dorm was slowly finished and filled up with students in fall and winter. In September, the dorm had no rules. It had no girls, either. But by January, the east wing rang with the sound of feminine voices and a govern- ment was formed. The Unit V constitution calls for action only through individual student initia- tive. The floor plan calls for alternating corridors of men and women. Thus. Unit V provides the most co-ed living with the fewest rules. Weekends at Unit V tended to be lively. Since the dorm has no dining facilities, residents fended for themselves with spaghetti dinner parties and a truly unique dorm life. Baptist Student Center Is Active Action through activities, athletics and academics was the key word to the men of the Baptist Student Center The at mosphere was cosmopolitan with repre sentatives from London. Quebec. Tripoli and even Mossyrock. USA. Besides the Daily. Purple Shield and intramurals, a bit of prestige came the way of the house through the efforts of Hilmy Milud of Tunisia, the super soccer jock. Not a bad year, all things told. 03ve- Ammon' Frank Dion Allan E'ick-.on Hal HttS Hon Johmon Mur! Jon?', «• HhoOCi Dot ve Anderson joe. Bachman Barry BrXter Jim Cummins Raryly £lde Ron £r ckSOn Geo'ge £v«ms Each UCU-er enjoyed the house from a different perspective. For newcomers it was the depth of frosh pond. For others it was touring the depths of un- derground Seattle without a flashlight. For athletes it was tackling in flag football. Some saw life at a needle’s end, giving blood. Some could not see beyond a cue stick or electron tube. Each had the opportunity to eat as the girls walked by. But regardless of how one looks at life in the University Chris- tian Union Men’s House, it was a year of commitment to studies, activities and Jesus. Don Fell lee Hess Lon Kageter Davie) L.UltX' Randy naor. Date Leman Loren Maas Hath Noren Marvin Pled Dan Rian Mike Roberts Jack Van Loo Douglas Walter Jay Weber Dee Jay lerloss UCU Men's House Views Life 470 UCU Women's House Honors God University Christian Union Women’s House—what is it7 It sn't a sorority nor is it just a boarding house It s a home for 18 girls where God is included in everyday activities. And fur is in- cluded too! Water fights. roller-skating parties, midnight popcorn parties. Rook game sessions, a formal Tolo Banquet and of course, long talks covering every subject imaginable. The purpose7 To honor God. to learn through awareness and above all to enjoy life K(i Rand' Math Carolyn Ny Rpaney Oilman Geoffrey Plpor Ctauwa Sooty Steven urciuh.i t Kathleen VanVcen Undo Wood Ralph Young Dormies: A Page for the Pageless Some dorm houses didn't have the organiza- tional capacity to buy a page in this year's yearbook. Others just didn't have the money. Whatever the reason. FVEE 1970 has provided this page for dormies who had their pictures taken but who had no page to be put on. Here they are: the non-affiliated dormies for 1969- 1970. 472 Commuter Life Is True Independence The commuter is the product of a university situated in a large metropolitan area. Lacking the organization of a formal living group, the commuter learns early to organize his time. He must cope with long bus rides in ramy weather, the walk up from the Montlake parking lots and putting up with high-priced HUB food Its basically an independent existence. Often stated as the source of student apathy, the commuter learns the value of the HUB lounge and a seat in the library. CJ'oi Aajrm K tHfeer) AHynt filean Ailcmv cf Sanar.) Ancvrson Vatoc Ac.k Don Arndt Pjmc'.j Arniien JU, fr Atn. Barbara Baker Gregory Baker £ioanor Barber Barter Sy vta Beck tyr) Bed I fit ic Be opt fifCK Bf'gQUtSt My fid B-gno Nguytn trwn Birth Jttomoy Boiko Sown Botrum janxii Bowen Stefan B'anic Mary Brant 47b Aflinr Chinn veronica Church Patrx ia Clam Ben Colburn jasniln Companion We nay Condiotty Ruth Cc JPOC ' Don curti Shir by CtePna fiananc boniggelis Reginald Davidson Rebekah Davie;. Carol Davis Uncta Demyanovich Thomas Dckinson Paul Dobras wen.!, Dolan Ad'brine Done Susan Dopp Bruce Domner CftarkH Draper liwne Dunn Rebecca Can David £dgiey Susan Ellison Joan Elirin Gail England Glenn Erickson John hirkus Pamela Penis Darnel Fergus Louis Kessler Sylvester hscher Gregg foreman Kostine Frey Jon Fulton Nancy Gage Marsha Galbraith Patricio Garn Obs! Karen Gatens Gan Gibson Penny Gillespie Lynn Gom-n Edwin Gragert Kelly Green CmOy Gregory Jon-Guenther Peggy Guy Jeanette Haigtt Virginia Haigh Tong Hall Pnylles Hancock tieil Hansen Linda Hart Thu a Hawk Douglas Hayes Nancy Henry John HvrtQg Mary Hike! Mary Hoffman Jeanne Horn Regina Hoskms Marlin HoughaiTi Ann Hutchison toy Jackson Teresa Jailers Ralph jeftoras Patricia Jensen Mary Johanson t 'ry Johnson Phillip Johnson Kenneth Johnson 476 LLV 7 - V 'J JUH''V '■3 jcS'IIVQ-O w?r t npgKW UHpot uloOSI'i3 L Oj tVr HWf� W31P 0 V oi )H X iioi ow e nei ujiti'n 'W IS u.i(.vn('rt Zuo-V i ,yiv;C' v U-WI03 MJTfrV wyo Aiu n i ■ %’ I73i jty 0UU-5O utnos AWCUlJ W C'JH'ft S JI''O0t uup Ul-UiX J ul'JQ Ifi.vjpi rtj 1 .1W9 7 -pu-7 A.ltia DICUOd r‘™ ‘ 1 wyn-fjr w uAiui-n tow u - n 0 soi WO)f COOf '“TV noon ('t Y Oyt U, ninux frn. -;'V 1 w 'ft P ,t7 «W IVC'TV 478 Kathleen Peterson Unda Phillips John Pickens Judith Pierce Stephen Pierce Rosemary Pierides Helen Pike Paul Pintfer Lynnae Pocock Linda Preiser Barbam Ramsey Lila Randall Elamc Read Lmda Retd Sloven Reid Mark Rcndleman Paula Rendelman Kathryn Reynolds Elizabeth Roberts Wayne Roberts D anc Rommel Warren Ruby Lori Rugg Christopher Rusch msn Rt h.ir,) Melon SChneiclmll! Oit'C Schrmer t'andy-Schubsn RchetiSchut!: Kathleen Sc.urloc 06'nnii Stianlion lorry Sidwell S manne Svyyer Lynn smith Michetto Smith WUh m Smith Charlene Sw a l .irlr‘mi Soot-,n Kenneth Sprout Krichhe Stearns Ktntine Sleituws Philip Sullivan Michael Swrifiir. Hide ‘ tbkonata Glenn Thom.it Ron Thompson Kathleen thorp Mark Tyn.'O Karen V.iUa GwrKlotyn Vaktoch idnet Van Every Kn'-.nt.i VangSit rui [}■■ ':■ Wet, Wendy ' Lvciiie WOP MrC.lKIt ) IVO Ocnivr Your 479 Goodbye Tradition The 1970 TYEE may be one ol the last of the big time yearbooks. Students across the nation are protesting tradi lion and rejecting anything connected to the old way. The annual is rapidly becoming a thing ol the past. Many colleges have disbanded their yearbook. In other schools lack of sales and in- terest has made it obsolete. This trend is expected to bury all yearbooks. So we tried to make the TYEE more relevant by adopting a magazine format and in-depth reporting. A campus of 33,000 is definitely impersonal. Neither the ASUW president nor the TYEE can change that. But we did try to show all the diversified sections of campus. When possible we let them tell their own story The formation of the PEOPLE'S division hopefully added a humanistic look at the UW Gertrude Purvines told her own story as an older student. Tom Verti. Bill Bennett and Dale Johnson helped us squelch the stereotyping of engineers, ROTC students and athletes. The 1970 TYEE had only one goal—to show the year as it actually was. 1970 was different from other years and the TYEE statf attempted to depict such. We didn’t want to show an extremely pretty, sweet, good year, because it wasn't necessarily so. We wanted the good, the bad and the blas6. The number one obstacle was to write decent copy with the broken down type- writers we were forced to use. Our final deadline was met by six editors trying to use our one single working type- writer. That's dedication. The staff was competent in most all fields. There was only one assignment left unfathomed: three staffers spent one entire weekend trying to find a small Christmas tree for the office. Such a tree was never found. Joan and Ray were my number one confidents during the book’s planning stage. As design editor and copy editor they also executed most of the work. Traditionally the managing editor's position is almost like vice president— only a nominal place. Not only did he take over a lot of administrative posi- tions and write a lot of copy, but Steve organized the TYEE twenty, the Kelly Girls of the UW yearbook. They were public relationists. some turned to re- porting and typists. All of them helped boost sales. En-foon is the staffer that every editor would love to have. Pages were com pletely researched, written up with pictures days before a deadline. She graduated winter quarter and left to seek her fame and fortune in Paris. Rob (with the draft) and Pam (with her trip to Europe) finished their sections early, but did superb jobs. Alice and Brian (both holding other full time jobs) took more time, but did just as thorough a job. John Magee started the organizations division, but because of time conflicts he had to give it up. Nancy did an excellent job on all the tasks she undertook: queens division, index, proof reading, coffee making. Nancy was always so dependable, hope she sticks with the TYEE next year. I also hope to see Jan Booth next year. She he.ped in every capacity this year —and she's only a freshman. We had a change of publishers mid year. BJ (W.F. Johnston) wanted to try his hand at professorizing. so Pub Board selected Bill (W.F. Asbury) as a successor. I feel this was an excellent choice; but time is a better test of quality. The beginning and end essays were written by Don Glover and Ekim Revlo respectively. I found both poets to be truly sensitive to the correlation of feel- ings to words, yet the two men were easy to work with. My hat off to both. Because of their profession there were several people that inevitably had to work with me. I found most of them great teachers as well as friendly businessmen. Chuck Caddey and AI Uberti, from the printing office, took a lot of their own time to show me the technical aspects of publishing a book. Ame Berg, the publisher’s executive secretary, is the guarding angel of the TYEE. She knows everything about pro- duction and is a troubleshooter for unexpected quirks. Then there are the trusty photogra- phers with Mr. Conrad as their leader. Mr. C. never gets frenzied as editors jump about. He just produces picture, after picture, after picture. Photographers Joe Karpen and Ed Kohnstamm shot certain special sec- tions of which I'm eternally grateful. Ed did a great reporting photo job of the education section in SENIORS. Joe was always there when he was most needed . with just the perfect pic- ture. The 19 0 TYEE marked a first in his- tory. We were 40 pages ahead of schedule in January. Several people helped out in innumerable ways. My thanks goes to: Betsy Tramor, Ona Sandar, Karen Dearth. Wini Gilmore, Phil Davis, Al Gius. Gay Minorchio, Milissa Pattillo. Tom Hendrickson. Anita Ashford, Ronald Chan. Adrianne Rockhill, Sonja Lied. Iris Okimoto, Eileen Meconi, Toni Ferrara. Knude Swenson. Kathy Canfield, Also the TYEE twenty girls: Berit Foug- ner. Laura Melton, JodyGorlick. Marilyn Zimmer, Kris Brammer, Patty Bryan, Cathy Weborg, Jean Seyler. Kris Mort enson, Cathy Jensen, Caryl Walker. Rose Pierides. Sue Harden and par ticularily Barbara Knapp. And a special thanks to Dr. C.P. Strong. Because of him the 1970 TYEE was completed on time. Rob Armstead—cover.4-6, 13. 61. 65, 109. 111-3. 118-9; Neil Armstrong-- 2; Bill Arquette 69, 117-8. 181. 308. Lee Bassett -22; Rod Bauer- -100. 110-1, 116. 332; Randy Butler -68-69, 341, 346-7. 390-1, 398-401, 404-7, 424-5. 423-6, 429. 444, 471; Dave Carr—6, 11, 13; Dick Conrad—cover. 1, 11, 16, 18-21, 27-28, 55-56. 75-76. 80-81, 134. 137. 147, 188. 196-7, 286-7, 302-3, 314-5, 326, 334-5, 342; Perry Diamant- 311. Shirley Eicher— 77; Rick Ells—52-3, 94. 358-9, 466: John Engstrom- -8. 11. 15: Ron Erick- son 309; Jeanne Rancher—46, 54, 74. 100-1 143. 173-6, 178-9, 199. 222-5, 263, 301. 382-3, 478; Roy Goodall—32. 102-3, 183, 244. 262. 304. 338. 341. 397, 450-2, 454: Les Gray—138; Randy Greenfield—cover, 4-6. 8. 14. 34-5. 50-1, 58-9. 66-7. 95-8. 104-7, 211, 257. 266. 269. 276. 281-2, 316-7 , 319, 402-3, 414-5, 419-22. 427; Grant Haller 6. 13-6. 111. 186 7. 214-5, 226-7. 233. 256. 259, 308, 329, 332, 469. 513, 520: Tom Hanson —9; Olberg Hemming—49. 50; Kim Hoelting- 122-3; Jerry Kampa—252 3; Joe Karpen— 3. 32. 34. 42-5, 48, 51, 60-64. 69, 76. 78-9, 86. 100. 120-1 139. 142. 184-5, 228-9. 294. 340-1. 368-9, 371.376-81.386-7, 392, 408-9. 430, 434-5. 438; Steve Kelly- 310: Ed Kohnstamm—51. 56. 70. 76. 83, 99. 160-70. 172. 289. 296. 330. 336-7, 364-5; Ronnie Kun—57. 322, Nancy Laestidus 10; Eric Lacitis- 7. Alan Lande—440-1; Hilding Larson- 433-, Steve Lazoff—83. 254. 296 7: 480 Chuck Caddey AI Uberti Jean Gallaher Jan Booth Don Glover 439; Roy Lee III 436. 462-3; Art Lev inson 86. Greg Lor mg 395; James Lunz 435; Mike Mathis -218-9: Rich McClusky 465; Jeff Meyers 22; John Moore 255, 258; Regan Moore 23. 264-5. 339. Bill Murphy 140; Bill Murray -441; Brian Murray —71, 388-9; Garo Musaka 305; Irwin Naisch 440 3; NROTC 292-3.311 2; Craig Nelson 10, 17, 267-8. 270-5 277-80. 283: flanc y Nelson - 317. Frida Nurd -cover. 72-3. 157, 159. 188 92. 194-5. 322. 328. 341, 8r aV Payoe- 198-210. 212 3. 216 7. 220-1. 230-2. 234 43. 245 51. 260-1: Fom Quinn -56; Jan Shaw 28, 35, 74. 82. 84-6. 99 101, 114-5. 139. 158. 288-91, 294-5. 307, 331. 348-9, 357. 366 7. 372-3. 4 78; Ron Sleeper 14; James Sneddon- 68; Pat Spector 56. Sports Information Office 300. State of Washington 108; Howard State man 47. 55. 74; Juuy Steele 14 7, Knude Swensen—437, Mike Thyng 352-3. Michael Voleholk 77; Butch Welch- 410. 412-3. 448-9. 456. Gerry Wendorf 3. 4. 8, 9. 481 Seniors and Graduates Index 4fnr {HknMr A Acarregui. Janet I.: Speech Education, Gamma Pin Beta Husky Honeys. Zeta Phi Eta Adams, John M.: 'ndustn.il Education Adams. Kenneth w. Pharmacy. McMahon. Kappa Psi, Student American Pharmaceutical Association Adic. Oavid F.: Political Science. Camero- House Ainsworth. Fay M.: Graph.: Design Aitkcn. Stanley M.: Finance, Delta Upsilon Albertson, Gale K,: Business. Government Society. McMahon, Alpha Kappa Psi Albright. Suzanne M.-. History. Renton intern Alder James E.: Mathematics Pi Kappa Alpha Aldred. Ann: Anthropology Aline. Robert F. Jr: Chemistry, McMahon Phi Lambda Upsilon Treasurer, A A S Honors Program. Husky Guide Allan, Christopher 0.: Anthropology i ambda Ch. Alpha. Mock Political Convention Delegate Allen. Robert M.j Communications, Rainier Mouse President. Model Congress, MOHC, RHC. Mock Political Convention Allen, Vicky L.: Zoology. Alpha Eps.lon Delta Ailing. Lynn H.: Advertising, Theta Xi Allsop, James 0.: International Busine- .. Ski Team Captam. Undergraduate Society ol Geographers Secretary Almond. Cheryl M.: Geography, Stanton House Aizamel, Saleh A,: Near East. McMahon Ames. Lucy: English. Alpha Xi Delta. STAY. MVVSC, UW Yacht Club. Student Assembly. Experimental College Newsletter Ammons. David L.: Journalism, Bapt Union. Sigma Delta Chi. Purple Shield, DAILY ASUW Publicity, AMS Board of Directors. Model Congress, Challenge for Progress. Mock Political Convention. Husky Christian Feilo-w ship. Parents Weekend, Catalyst for Involve- ment Steering Committee Anderson. Alan H.: Mechanical Engineering Anderson, Andrea V.: Psychology Anderson. Barbara Journalism. Oeita Gamma Theta Sigma Phi. DAILY Night Editor, welcome Edition Editor Anderson, Carolyn R.: Art. McMahon People-to-People. Folk Dancing Anderson. Dennis L.: Dentistry Anderson. Nancy L.: Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Navy Nurse Corps Candidate Anderson. Robert 0.: Fisherie-.. Phi Delta Theta Anderson. Terry 0.: Mathematics Anderson, William F.: Landscape Architecture Andrew. Pamela C.: Dental Hygiene Angelo. Raymond L.: Physics. McMahon Arlint. Kenneth D.: Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi institute ot Traffic Engineers. Society of Civil Engineers, Honors Program. Freshman Armstead. Robert W.: Romance Linguistic-- Alpha Delta Phi. TYEE Academics Editor Arnold. 0. Timothy: Electrical Engineering IEEE Student Affairs Committee. Engineering Student Council Arnold, Joe M.: Business Administration Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha Arntzen. Kathleen H.: Sociology Arper. Richard T.: Mechanical Engineering. McMahon Ashbaugh. Peter G.: Dentistry Ashford, Anita M.: Art. Women s Commission Art Committee, People-to-Peoplo. TYEE Yearbook Askclson, Judy K.: Sociology Askrcn. Oavid R.: Geological Oceanography Asmundson, John H.; Mechanical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha Aspinwall. Stephen R.: Economics. Shannon Mouse Treasurer. Steering Committee. Undergraduate Economics Association. Sundodgcrs, MWSC. Pi Omicron Sigma President. National President of Alpha Chapter Atkcy. Philip H.: Zoology, Alpha Sigma Phi Austin. Lindsay W.: Aeronautics and Astronautics. UW Sports Car Club, Engineering Student Council, AIAA Austin. Richard A.: Aeronautics and Astronautics Phi Kapp3 Psi Avcdovcch. Timothy R.: Oentistry Avery. Thomas E..- Aeronautics and Astronautics Delta Tau Delta B Baer. Larry D.: Dentistry Baggott. Nancy A.: Spanish. Alpha Omicron Pi Rally Girls Baglcy. Sandra A.: Nursing Bailey. Evelyn M.: Art Bailey. Robert J.: History. Phi Della Theta, STAY. Homecoming Committee Baker, Melissa M.: Dietetics. Omicron Nu Vice-President, Sigma Tau Alpha, Home Economics Student Representative 482 Baker, Narda E.: Dental Hygiene. Sigma Tau Alpha Baitrusis, Ronald E.: Psychology Bantz. Mark 0.: General Studies. Sigma Nu Bardc, Gail L.: Spanish, Alpha Epsilon Phi Barker. James H.: English Barker. Nancy £.: Political Science. Student Assistant Barnard. Carolyn M.: Sociology 3arr. Bradd C.: Zoology. McMahon Barron, Russell A.: Dentistry. Ps Omega 3arsan. Elvira L.: Mathematics, International Commission Bartlett. Joan E.: Business. Government Society, McMahon Barton, Charles W.: Physics. Society ol Physics Students President Bntley. Richard M.: Psychology. Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Baseball, Big V Club Bauer, Carol Lynn: Accounting, McMahon. Seta Alpha Psi Baueric, Lmda D : Speech Education, Town House Baxtrom, Eugene V.: Political Science. McMahon Baxter. Robin L.: Psychology 3each. Marie T.: Occupational Therapy. Kappa Delta President. Little Sister:, of Minerva. Angel Flight. W-Key, Occupational Therapy Club Scatty. Jay F.: Finance Seek. Harold A.: Chemistry. Delta Upsilon, Ph. Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, uw Ski Team Seek. Janet L.: interior Design Seeker, Robert E.: Finance. Delta Chi Seeker. William A.: Electrical Engineering, Urban Planning. Sigma Nu Seder. Cormnc E.: Art Education Bedrick. James R.: Electrical Engineering. Urban Planning. AFROTC Sccby. 8arbara J.: Nursing. Alpha X, Delta, Rally Girls ASUW Christmas Party Committee. Las Vegas Night Publicity Committee Seireis. Richard L.: Wood and Fiber Science. McMahon Sell. Donald C.: History. Alpha Oeita Phi Ben. Douglas L.: History. Sigma Alpha Epsilon President AMS Committee Chairman. Student Assembly. Husky Swim Team. Young Republicans Bell. Steven S.: Political Science. Phi Oeita Theta. Purple Shield. Pi Omicron Sigma. Open Forum Chairman, Program Panel Committee Chairman Bellamy. Jean L.: Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma Berms. Annette P.: Speech. Oeita Gamma President. Panheilenic Scnctt, Renata A.: German Benner. Sheila F.: Finance Bennett, William S.: Metallurgical Engineering, Delta Upsilon Benny. John R.: Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Sigma Senskin, Richard £.: Political Science ienway, Joan S.: Sociology Berg, David L.: Oentistry Berg. Joseph S.: Ceramic Engineering, Stevens House. American Ceramic Society. K.-ramos Berg. Margaret A.: Nursing Berg. Paul R.: Business. Government Society Bergerson. Janet A.: Mathematics, Alpha Delta P, Secretary. Koieda. STAY. University Chorale. HWSC. Mathematics Department Delegate tor Curriculum and Texts Bergsagel, Marie M.: Norwegian Education. Norwegian Club Berkley. Ann E.. Biology Education. Alpha Omicron P. STAY, Alpha Lambda Delta Berona. Norma P.: 8iology Education Berry. James C.: Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kennedy Action Corps Berry. Kathleen S.: English, Soror... Rfr,i«;,SaU Kappa Alpha theta Bickford, Nicole F.: Zoology. Little Sister-. o( Minerva Bichn. Jennifer A.: Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma. ASUW Women's Commission Execulive Chairman, Mortar Board. Totem Club Bienz. Darnel M.: Accounting. Alpha Tau Omega Housemanager, Bela Alpha Psi. Scabbard and ol«l(i , AUSA Bigby. Walter E.: English. Cameron House, Pacific Northwest Officials Association intramural:, baseball Bingham. Jeffrey E.: Civil Engineering. Ph. Della Tneta. B.g W Club. Oval Club. Varsity Track. Program Panel. Open Forum Chairman 8 � ck. Richard T.: Political Science. Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Sigma Alpha Black. Ron V„- Accounting and Finance Blades. William A.: English. McMahon Bloom. Barbara L.; English. Alpha Ph.. Home- coming Pnncess, University Oistrict Princess Bobst, Karen L.: English. Alpha Phi Bocek. Susan E.: Sociology. Alpha Gamma Oeita Boettcher. Nadine M.: Nursing. Alpha Tau Delia 8oettchcr. William V.: Accounting 8olser. Kurt j.: Building Construction Bond, Constance H.: Nursing. Alpha Tau Della, Phrnteres. Theta treasurer. SWANS Bonner. Bonnie C.: Mathematics, He'At, Phrateres, international Commission. Cosmopolitan Club Bonner, Martha j.: Art. McMahon Bonstrom. Gary 0.: Mathematics. Baker House Baker Judicial Committee Secretary and Elections Chairman Boone, Ronald 0.: Mechanical Engineering 8orden. Doris L.: Physical Education. OeVoe House. Hockey Club. Phi Epsilon Chi, Phi Lambda Theta. Health. Physical Education and Recreation Club. Program Chairman Borrego. Eugene T.: English. Alpha Oeita Ph,, UW Intercollegiate Football Borrego. Peggy W.: Geography Borrow. Betsy Lee: Political Science. Kappa Alpha Theta Boswell. Colleen R.: History Bourgeois. Tora I.: Home Economics Boutin. Sandra L.: Home Economics. Sigma Kappa. Home Economics Club. Pi Lambda Theta Bow, Melanie M.: Sociology Boyd. Corinne A.: Journalism. Gamma Phi Bela. W-Kcy, Homecoming Queen 1969 8oyd. Eda M.: Communications. DAILY. Theta Sigma Phi 8oyd, Mary H.: Interior Oesign. Delta Gamma Boyle. Dorothy M.: English. People to People. He'ari. Folkdancing. Phrateres Boyns. Frederick C.: Sociology. Chi Psi Boys, Kaye $.: Home Economics. Alpha Phi Bngadears Treasurer and President. W-Key, Rally Girls. Alpha Lambda Delta Vice-President Bozarth, Maureen A.: Business Education. Alpha Omicron Pi. Las Vegas Night Decorations Committee Bradshaw. Barbara J.: Nursing Braislin. James M.: Personnel and industrial Relations. Delta upsilon Branch, Gregory L.: Mechanical Engineering Branch. Gregory W.: Architecture Breen. David M.: Mechanical Engineering Brennan, Jill V.: Physical Therapy. HWSC. Physical Therapy Club Brennan. Joanne G.: Education and Graduate Education Brewster. Polly S.-. Speech and Hearing Therapy. Chi Omega Brewster. Roy 0.: Dentistry. Psi Upsilon. PSi Omega. Student Council 8riggs. James W.: Psychology Broadbcnt. Norvilte R.: Dentistry Brock. Linda M.: Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta, Publicity Chairman, Army Student Nurse Program Brockman. Frank W. Ill: Sociology. MWSC. Filipino Student Association Bromley. Elizabeth: Zoology 8rooking, 8arbara L.: Far East Brooks. Stephen W.: Dentistry Brooks, Walter 0.: Building Construction Architecture Brost. Terri Y.: Geography. McMahon Brown. Gary G.: Electrical Engineering Brown. Patricia A.: Business. Government Society 8royles. Marsha 0.: Business Education Brucc. Edward L. II: Dentistry Bruce, Linda M.: Sociology. Political Science Bubacz, Helen E.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Sigma Theta Tau Buchmcier. Darla K.: Nursmg, Alpha Tau Delta Buchmeier. John P.: Forest Management. Forest Club Bucsko. Richard B.: Food Science. Theta Chi Budd. Kenneth W.: Physical Education Bundlie. Trudi K.: Accounting and Marketing 8urdctt. James R.: Physics. 8eta Theta P, Purple Shield. Pi Omicron Sigma. Scabbard and Blade. A S Honors Program. IFC Executive Council. NROTC Burgess, Teresa A.: Physical Therapy Burink, Pamela J.: Sociology Education. Alpha Delta PI, Panheilenic. Husky Honeys, Totem Club. Daughters of Diana Burkhart. Thomas H.: Marketing. Delta Tau Delta. Varsity Boat Club. Varsity Crew Burks. Elliott H.: Mechanical Engineering Burlingame. Michael H.: Electrical Engineering, Ph, Sigma Kappa. IEEE, UW Flying Association Burnett. Robert Zoology, Ph, Gamma Delta Purple Shield, HWSC Instructor Burnette. Merry L.: History Town Hou e Advisor Burt, Wendy S.: Home Economic-.. Pnmii-r.-. Home Economics Club Burton. Melanie P.: Nursing, SWANS Busc. Michael N.: History. Varsity 8oat Club Varsity Crew Bushell. 8rcnda L.: f ar East, Chinese. Rally Girl-. Bushore, Michael N,- Business. Government A Society Butler. Gary J.: Oentistry Butrim. Anna M.: Marketing, McMahon Butterfield, Oonald L,: Accounting Bux. Robert C.: Zoology. P, Kappa Phi Byers. Marilyn K.: Sociology. Alpha Xi Delta President. Panheilenic Council. TYEE Organizations Editor 1968 c C.'«dwell, Carlton M.: Dentistry Callaghan, Mary Anne: English Callen, Laura Z.-. Nursing. Alpha T.1U Delta Treasurer Camarillo, Melchior.: Pharmacy, American Pharmaceutical Association Campbell, Pamela ),: Communications. Delta Zeta, Theta Sigma Phi. AIESEC Campbell. Robert H.: Economics, Phi Delta Theta. Oval Club President. Purple Shield. Big w Club. Omicron Delta Epsilon. Athletic Advisory Board. Varsity Swim Team Captain Campcrson. Janet A.: Dietetics. Home Economics Club Carbery, Marilyn J.: Pharmacy, Rho Chi. i .imbda Kappa Sigma Carey. Christie A.: Bu ••ness Education. McMahon Carlstrom, Edward F.: Chemistry, Parents SVeekend Committee Carmody, John N.: Oentistry Carpenter. Caryl G.: Speech Education. Gamma Phi Beta. Reader’s Theatro. w-Key, University Chorale. Husky Honeys Carpenter. Mary L.: Art. Oeita Gamma. Las vega-. Night Decoration Committee Carr. Oonald H.: Civil Engineering. ASCE Carson. Arnold B.: Aeronautics and Astronautics, AIAA Carter. Barbara J.: Speech Education. Delta Polls Oeita Security Officer. University YW-YMCA, YWCA President Carter, Oiana C.: English. Alpha Delta Pi, HWSC, Bngadears Carver. John P.: English. Oeita Tau Delta, AFROTC, Arnold Air Socioty Case. Oiana M.: Pharmacy. Lambda Kapp3 Sigma Case. Robert L.: Industrial Arts Cattle. Bradford N,: Economics. Psi Upsilon, HUB Advisory Bo3rd Cavin, Wanda K.: Sociology Cervantes. Joyce D.: Sociology Chadwick. Matey J.: Speech. Kappa Alpha Theta 483 Chamberlin. Harvey H.r Politica: Science. Sigma Nu Forensics UW JudoCtub President, Men • Boxirt Curb, AMS Advisory Club. Academic Affairs Commission Champlin. Sally E : Sp.vn-.h. Sk. Club Chan. Ming Kou: History. Phi Alpha T fief a Chinese Student Association Secretary Chan. Susan: Asian language I itcurtun Ct’i Omega Chang, Michael K , Chemical engineering AICHE President Chang. Vincent W : Chemistry. Mathematic Chapin. Howard D Mechanic. Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon Chapm. James lee Pharmacy Chapman. Mar.lyn M.; Phy c.il Education. Physical Education Club Chase. Christopher C.: Chemistry Chase. Michael D : 'onspon. t.on Business Education Cheatham, Terrance I.: Aeronautics ami Astronautics. Theta Tau, HWSC. AIAA Cheshier. John W.: Communications. STAY. DAILY Advertising staff Chi. Inge K.: Chemistry Mathematics. Women’s Tenms Club. Mw.vsbeh Chi. Ursula M. German. German Honoror.es Secretory Ch.ang. Norman I. C.: Vicrobiologv. Tati Kappa Epsilon. Varsity Boot Club, Crew. STAY Childers. Frank W.: Architecture. Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Omicron Sigma. Army ROTC. Atelier Chin, Gordon G.: Art. McMahon Chmclla. Ralph: Ceramic Engineering. Theta X. Chow. George Shcun: Electrical Engineering. IEEE Chow. KurtiS Ying: Chemical Engineering, AICHE. American Chemical Society Christenson. Sue K.: History. Chi Omega. Rally Curls Christiansen. Nancy K.: Pharmacy, lambda Kappa Sigma Christiansen. Sharon A English. Speech Chnstotfcrs. Henry J.: Mathematics, Russian House. Pi Mu Epsilon. STAY, A S Honors Program Chrysler. Mary lee S.: Nursing. University Singers. Alpha Tau Delta Chu, Frank R. F.: Electrical Engineering. McMahon. Tau Beta Phi. Engineering Honors Program Churchill. David 6.: Qualitative Methods Clark. Arlen B.: Chemical Engineering, Rofcre House. AFChE. ACS. Veterans Association Clark, lucile G. History Clark. Stuart A.: Chemistry. Sigma Chi Clarke. Nancy E.: Sociology Clarkson. Christine M.: Fisheries Manne 8iology. Alpha Gamma Delta, Corvettes Cleary. Patrick J.: Political Science Clements. David C-: Urban Planning Cleveland. Ronald W.: Aeronautics and Astronautics Clifford. Oiane L.: Anthropology Cline. Charles S.: Oceanography, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Pi Omicron Sigma Cockrell. James C.: Oentistry Coddington, Jeltrey 0.: Personnel and industrial Relations Cogswell. Susan M. Nursing, Alpha Tail Della Coir. Janet C me £ onomn K i| pa - ai ; Gamma, Omicron Nu Student Advisory Council Home Economics Department, TYEE living Groups Editor 1969 Cole. Richard T Business, Government ■„ Society. Beta Theta I' , Oval Club. Hu’. W Club Vice- President. Varsity Boat Club. Varsity Crew, r .r Tree Coles. Oavut M : Mechanical Engineering Colims, Carol I.: Geography, Alpha Gamma Oelta Collins. John P.: Electrical Engine• -ring, 'EEE Compton. David S.: Political Science Baker House Comstock. Brent A Preventive Medicine. I’m Upr.ilon Couching, Grant F.: Mathematics. Shannon Mouse, UW Surfing Club President Cookie, John R Electrical Engineering. Husky Marching Band Connell. Robert: Art Conners. Michael C.: English, Delta Tau Delta Conners. Patricia A.: Political Science Tiffany House. German House. Model Congress Conrad. Barclay W.: Fisheries Science Student Oceanographic Society Vice-President, Seven Days in May. Intramural Water polo. Soccer Coombs. Roger A : He.: •, HouSO. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha T hot a, Scabbard and Blade, Company I Captain Coon. Thomas F.: Electrical Engineering, Steven. House. Tau Beta Pi Coppock. Ruth L. Nursing, Sigma Theta Tau Alpha Tau Delta President Corak. Ronald 0.: Oentistry Cosgrove. Janet R.: Art Cote. Paul C.: Political Science. McMahon Army ROTC. Ranger and Marauder Training. Scabbard and Blade Cottrell. Kay N.: Music. McMahon. HWSC. UW Yacht Club Countryman, tan 0.: Electrical Engineering, im Beta Pi. Scabbard and Blade Secretary. ROTC. AUSA. SHME Counts. Dennis I.: Business. Government«. Society Crawlord. April K.: English Crawford. Clyde L,: Mechanical Engineering Crawley. Carolyn H.: Nursing Creelman. Thomas J.: Chemistry. McMahon Crist. Raymond Li: Forest Research, Outdoor Recreation Crittenden, Elizabeth: Oceanography Cosmopolitan Club, Sailing. STAY. Student Oceanographic Society Crosby. Katherine: Speech and Hearing Therapy. Washington Speech and Hearing Association, Washington Student Education Association Cross. Oavid R.: Pharmacy. Kappa Psi Cultor, Janet l.: Spanish. McMahon. Spanish House Cummins. James L.: Fisheries. University Christian Men Curry. Joellc A.: Physical Therapy. Delta Gamma, Physical Therapy Club D Dagail.ikis. Christos S : Psychology. Adelpni, Board of Control Academics .Affairs Commis Sion, HUB Advisory Board. Program Panel Open Forum Committee Chairman D Alba. Tita: General Studies, STAY Oaltiey. Thomas C.: Business Education Marketing, Marketing Club. HWSC. College Republican Club Oandurand. Shirley £.: Spanish Daniel. Arui E.: Economics, Finance Danielson, Alvm G Economics. Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Track. College Republicans Danielson, Steve B.: International Busu'cs-.. Theta Chi. Kappa Pm Young I .te, IFC Representative. Young Republicans, aiphh Darling, John T.: Dentistry Darling. Michael E.: Dentistry Davidson. Richard 0.: Zoology. Sigma Nu, Varsity football OaviS. John 8.: Budding Construction O.IVIS. Sandra Lee: English. M-Step Program Davison. Richard J.: Forest Resources, McMahon Oawson. Rodney 0.: A... Adelphi Vice-President OeBay. Gregory 0.: Electrical Engineering. lambda Chi Alpha, Student Services Committee STAY. IEEE. Health Center Planning Committee Chairman, Family Planning and Sex Education Committee OeFunis, Marco: Political Science. Sigma Alpha Mu Delaney. Joseph H.: H-story. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Sundodgers. STAY. Chemistry Honorary. BOC. f acilities Planning Commission Oclmorc. Joseph M.: History OcIZoppo. Crcgory J.: Chemistry, 'nu Kappa Epsilon,' Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsdon. A H S Honors Program, Intramural Sports OesCamp, Raymond M.: Marketing. Adctphi Secretary, Intramural Football Volleyball Dickinson. Leah R.: Sociology. AlphaChr.Ctmega STAY. Corvettes, Homecommg Committee OiOonato. Nancy E.: Dental Hygiene Diehl, Stephen J.: History Oilgcr. Arline F.: Accounting. Sororia Secretary-Treasurer Ding. Donald W.: Urban Planning Theta X. Dingle. Anna M.: Geography. Jazz Society HWSC. Yacht Club OiSbrow. Harry C. Jr.: Accounting Do. Mein Thi: Finance Dobbin. William M.: Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega President Dobson. Laurence 0 . M.story. Student Washington Education Association President. Teacher Educational Task Force Liahona fellowship Donald, Kenneth H.: Dentistry Dong. Robert 8.: Psychology Acacia OAllY Photographer Doolittle. Stephen V .: Business Administration. MBAA Doran. James W.: F mance Psi Upsdon Dorsey. Lynn D.; Civil Engineering. Stevens, American Society of Civil Engineers Oosskey. Sheila E.: History Doty. Michael A.: Marketing. International Business Dougherty. Oavid C.: Civ, Engineering. I.iuBebi Pi. Society ot Military Engineers President Dougherty. Sandra L.: f rench. Kappa Delta Douglass. Donald W.: Pre-Oentistry Dow. Bruce C.: Sociology Dowdy. Deanna I.: Nursing Downey Katherine J.: Communications, daily Staff Oownham. George W : Marketing Internationa! Business, UW Running Club Orcwol, Cheryl 0.: Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta. Rally Girls. Home Economics Club. Silver Fish Droilmgcr. Leslie J.: Speech Therapy Kappa Delta. Mortar Board. Totem Club Oroppcrt. Annetta J.: Nursing McMahon. Sigma Theta Tau, Alpha Tau Delta Dubonsky. Oarlene S.: Social Welfare Phi Sigma Kappa Ouff. Sylvia M.: Pro Major. Sigma Kappa Duncan. Julie 0.. french. McMjtvon Dunn. Janet L : Spanish Phrateres Duringcr. Richard Dentistry Durney. John 0.: Political Science. McMahon Outchak. Phyllis E.: Geography Dysart. Douglas K.: Fish Biology. Fisheries Club E Earnest. Polly K.: Nursing. Kappa Delta Eck. Barbara I.: Sociology. Kappa Delta. Husky Honeys Eckert. William T.. Aeronautics and Astronautics AIAA. Phi Eta Sigma. Engineering Student Council Vice-President Edelstem. Samuel E. Ill: Chemistry. Sigma Alpha Mu. A A S Honors Program. ASUW Vice President, Purple Shield. BOC. Publications Board Chairman. Academic Affairs Commission Chairman, Navigators President Edmonds Oianne M.: Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma. RhoChi Treasurer. Corvettes Treasurer Edquist Susan C.: Nursing HWSC Edwards, James w.: industrial Engino'erinc, Delta Tau Delta, Varsity Boat Club. 8it . W Club Varsity Crew Egan. Mary E.: Home Economics. Homo Economics Club Egiers. Douglas M.: Mathematics. Delta t.,u Delta, Pin Eta Sigma Eguchi Michael S.: Communications Theta X, HWSC Eierman, Robert l.: industrial Engineering, AtAA Program Chairman EKberg. Steven K.: m.story. Phi Gamma Delta Purple Shield. Oval Club Ellerthorpe, Jean A.: Sociology. 8rigadcars Ellis. Linda A.: Sociology, Kappa Kappa Gamma Ellis, Marcy A.: Social Welfare. Corvettes. HWSC Instructor. Social Welfare Club Secretary Ellison. Oava R.: Home Economics. Kappa Della Elo. Janet C.: English Emerson. Frank A.: Political Science. Zeta Pm Endros. Elizabeth J.; Music. S.gma Kappa Eng. Wanda: Marketing Engard. Pamela F.: Speech and Hearing Therapy Engeikmg, Elin R.: Microbiology. Phi Mu Engctt. M3ry £.: English Englund. Karen R.: Nursing Enquist, Carol V.: Home Economics, Lambda Epsilon President Ensell. Frank B.: Building Construction. Associated Students ot Building Construction Boaro Member. School ol Architectum Coordinating Council Budding Construction National Honor Society Eplcr. Jerry L.: Accounting Enckson. Allan E.; Political Science Baptist Student Center Erickson. Robert J.: Chemical Engineering Theta Chi Tau Beta Pi. Phi Eta Sigma, Association ot Chemical Engineers, Sundodgerr.. STAY. Chemical Engineering Curriculum Committee Encson. Use P.-. Spanish; German. SWEA Ericson. Mark 0.: Far East. Rainier House Esheiman. Carl P.: Marketing. Zeta Psi Esmay, Robert J.: Civ.I Engineering, ASCE. Student Affairs, A STM Esepcseth, Candace J.: Sociology. Delta Zeta Etchoberry. Paul J.: Far East. UW Amateur Radio Club Ethmgton. Paul R.: Oceanography Evans. Caroline: Sociology. Ch Omop.a Evenson. Sandra L.: Sociology Everett. Robert w.: Marketing. Alpha Sigma Phi Ewing. Jimmie 0.: Transportation. Varsity Boat Club. Varsity Crew Fagerstrom. Judith A.: Urban Planning Kappa '.' ii Epsilon. Planning Students Alliance Fagot. Nancy C.: Sociology Fairbanks, Eugene S.: Eiectncal Engineering Falconer. Sharienc R.: Physical Education. Oeita Gamma Fairs, Jane H.. Editorial Journalism. Aipna Gamma Della President. Theta Sigma Phi, L.ttlc Sigmas, OAILV Managing Editor Fallon. Berten C.: Accounting. Kappa Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi Farber, Stephen G.: Enghsn, Sigma Alpha Mu Secretary and President Farley. Frederick, D.t English Fast, Lmda A.: Noising. Alpha Tau Delta. Sigma Theta Tau Fate. Don 0.: Zoology. Ph. Gamma Delta. Purple Shield Big w Club. Track. 1968 Mock Political Convention, 1968 Homecoming Entertainment Committee Faulkner. Nancy A.: Pharmacy. Tiffany House. Lambda Kappa Sigma. American Pharmaceutical Society Favero. James A. History. ArROTC Femstem. Larry B.: Psychology Zeta Beta Tau. Las Vegas Night General Chairman, ASUW Publicity Committee. ASuw Registration Committee Felkcr. Frederick S.: Qualitative Methods Accounting. S'gma Phi Epsilon Felt. Kimberley J.: Far East Fernandez. Ermliano: Architecture Ferrel, Ronald W.: Mining Engineering. AIME President Fields. Kathleen A.: Nursing Fiorito. Victoria M.: Art. Alpha Della Pi Fisct. Louis 0.: Dentistry Fitzgerald. James E : Dentistry Flaks Kenneth A.. Marketing. Sigma Alpha Mu Treasurer Alpha Kappa Psi. Campus Rapid Transit Committee Chairman Flccgc. Patrick A.: Dentistry Fleissner. Lea: History, Alpha Chi Omega Fliger, Nanette K.: Dental Hygiene Floyd, Nedra A.: Political Science. Yacht Club Floyd. Roy £ Dentistry Flyg, Richard A.: Chemical Engineering, AiCht Tau Beta Pi Flynn. Gary M.. Racuo-Tv Flynn. Michael T,: Aeronautics and Astronaubcv Sigma Nu President, aiaa, ifc Fogcd Karen B.: Swedish, Kappa Oett.i, H.;SC. Swedish Cluo Follis, Millie M.: Speech and Hearing Therapy, Alpha Chi Omega. Student Speech and Hearing Association Forbes. John L.: Communications Ford. Gary A.: Dentistry Ford, Nancy I.: Home Economics. Gamma Pm Bela, Lambda Epsilon Forier, Robert C.; Dentistry. UW Yacht Club Forrest. Carolyn I.: Homo Economics Foreman. Jan M : History, McMahon Forsythe, Greg H . Mathematics, Phi Kappa Psi President, Yell Leader Husky Marching Band Foster, Stephen A Personnel ana Industrial Relations. Adelphi Fowler. Diana B -, Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy Club Fo . Franklin G.. Economics, Omic� on Delta Epvion Fo . Maureen £ Home Economics, Pm Mo, Rally Girls Franklin. Jill R. Psychology Freetiurg. Kathar.ne J.: Speech. Zeto Phi Eta, Washington Speech and Hearing Association Freeland. Constance R English Fronch. Raymond B Mechanical Engineering, ASME American Nuciea' Society French, R.chard B Geography. Zcta Pm. NROTC. Scabb.i'd ana Blade Homecoming Fnbcrg, Thomas S, F,tx r Sconces. Phi ft.� Sigma. Alpha Phi Omega Friedman, Jo Anne. Political Science. Alpha Elrtrton Phi, Rally Girls Br igaded'1, Fromm. Arkcii E, Mathematics Fuller. Gerald R ; Economics Stevens House Fulrcli, Anme MHorn Economics, Home Economics Club G Gaddis, Lloyd A.: Mechanical Engineering. AS.ME Cacti. Anna German. Delta Phi Alpha Gallagher, Richard L.: Electrical Engineering, McMahon Galvin, Margo L.: Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi Gantield. Oamcl F.: Architecture Gardner. Oayne L.: Business Government Society. HWSC. intramural Swimming. Crew, and Football Gardner, John E.: P-.ychotogy. Shannon House Carman, Darryl G.: Personnel and industrial Relations, Acieipm Garrand, Timothy j.: Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega Garrett. Barbara: History, McMahon Gars.dc, Timothy E.: Marketing, Theta Chi. Track Gassner. oianc F.-. Sociology, Alpha Epsilon Ph. Gastmeau. James W.: Marketing, Business. Government Society Gaston, Paula J.: Art Caugl, Gary V.: Marketing, Sigma Chi Cebott, Mark E.: Advertising Geer, Gwendolyn I. English Alpha Chi Omega Rush Chairman. Totem Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, NROTC Queen Finalist. Daughters of the Crossed Swords. Little Sisters ot Minerva, A S Honors Program Gcraci. Thomas K : Zoology Gcrtis. James A ; Civil Engineering, ASCE Treasurer Gcyer, Timothy J. Anthropology Gibbons. Jamce L-: Drama. Mercer House President. Concert B.mrl Gibson. Julia A : Anthropology Gilbert, David G.: Psychology Gilbert, Richard E : Mcdicm- Gill-. Stanley A,: Zoology. Ph. Kappa P51 Open Forum, University Singers Gilhuly. Alan F.: Far Ea -t. Baker House, Volleytmll Club Gill, Leslie A.: French. Austin House officer Gilmore. Evelyn L.: Bu'.irn -. Administration Glenn. Dav.d C.: Electrical Engineering, IEEE., Football, intramural Basketball Clew. Gayle 0.: Business. Government Soe ety Golze. Richard W Marketing Goodall. Roy K. Wood k Fiber Science. Adelphi. TYEE and daily Photographer Gooding, Tomma $.: Speech and Mr-ariOK Therapy. Leary Mouse President. Christmas Party Secretary Goodwin, Norman P : Preventive Medicine. Beta Theta Pi Goranson. Karen J.: Engie.h. Alpha Xi Delta Gordon. William G.: Marketing Theta Chi. Alpha Kappa Psi Gores. Kenneth M,. Aeronautics and Astronautics Gormicy. Patricia L.: English. Political Science, McMahon Oral. Donald F.: Zoology. Deii.i Tau Delta Graham. Alvin G.: Electrical Engineering Graham. Burnley D.: English Graves, Mark C.; Marketing, Theta Chi Gray. Terno L.: Sociology. Zcta Tau Alpha Gray. William E.: Dentistry. Delta Ch- Grcely. John S.: English. Sigma Ch., Sigma Delta Ch., DAILY Managing Editor Green. Kristi E.: Sociology Greenberg, Judith D . Mathematics Grccnhcck, Robert R.: Medicine Greer. Pamela E.: Nursing, Phrateres, Theta Subchapter President. All-Phi Secretary, All-Phi Vice-President, SWANS Gregory. Warren R.: Marketing, intervarsity Christian Fellowship Grieg. Laurie M.: English, Kappa Alpha Theta Little Sisters of Minerva Cribble. Bruce M.: Art Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma Gricshabcr. Katharine: Music Gritlm, Francis M.: Gorman Griffin. William V .: International Business: Business. Government Society. Army ROTC. Pan Xenia Grilling, oonna F.: Dental Hygiene Grigg, George C.: Architecture. Theta Delta Chi Grisalcs. Kenneth: Electrical Engineering Grogan. Stephen M.: Electrical Engineering. IEEE Gromko, Bonnie L,: Spanish, McMahon. Span-sh House Gruber. Ivica 0.: Economics. Far East Crucmm, Hans R.: Physics, Adelphi Guernsey. Donna S.: Dental Hygiene Gurtisen. M. James: fisheries, Tau Phi Delta Gustavson. Julie E.; Nursing Gustman, Ronald P.: Chemistry. Baptist Student Union, ACS Gutschmidt. James C.: Building Construction, Building Construction Club Secretary-Treasurer Guyman. Gregory W.: Electrical Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha. IEEE, Sundcxlgors. Tau Beta Pi. Purple Shield. Phi Eta Sigma President Guynn. Oavid A.: History. Delta Chi H Haase, Nancy M.: Nursing Hackctt. Gerald L.: Civil Engineering. McMahon. ASCE. UW Yacht Club Hackctt. James S-: Communication History. King House Hagen. Bruce M.: Political Science. Delta Chi Hagen. Mary T.: English Hagerty. Jacqueline C.: Oent.il Hygiene Hakola, John W.: Business, Government Society Halbert, Oanvcr G.: Accounting, Beta Alpha P$i Treasurer Halbig, Cynthia R.: Speech and Hearing Therapy, Pi Beta Ph) Hall, Bruce 0.: Budding Construction Hall. Julie H.: Art Delta Delta Delta Social Chairman and Marshal. Freshmen Orientation Adviser, Rally Girls Husky Guide, Alpha Lambda Delta Hall, Mary S.: Sociology. Chi Omega Halpern, Stanley 0.: Philosophy, Near East Literature, Sigma Alpha Mu Halsan. Mary M.: English, Alpha Onncron Pi Hally Girls Halvorson, Dana R.: History. Phi Gamma Delta Oval Club, varsity Baseball, Big V Club, Homecoming Committee Hamann, David G.: History. McMahon. Lecture Notes Steering Committee, Facilities Planning Commission, Administrative Assistant to ASUW President Hamilton. Cathy J : History. Camano House Hamilton. Robert J.; Civil Engineering, Steven-- Mouse. ASCE. Intramural Football and Bowling Hammcrgren, Susan G.: Drama Hancock. Phyllis A.: Nursing Alpha tau Delta Food Chairman, SWANS 486 Haney. Allen M.: Electrical Engineering Haney. Sally: Nursing. P. Beta Phi. Ponhellemc Society President Hanford, Terry j.: Sociology. SiRma Alpha Epsilon Hannan. Laura 0.: Communication-. Hansen. Nikki u.: Political Science Hansen Robert 0.: 8usme s. Government Society. Alpha Sigma Phi Hanset. Laurie E.: German Hanson. Greg A.: Dentistry Harer. Kathleen F.: Aeronautics and Astronautics, AlAA. Society of Women Engineers Vice Chairman. Treasurer. Engineering Student Council, ASTEC Program Chairman. ASTCC Executive Committee Vice-Chairman Hargis. Carol G.: Nursing. Medical Surgery Hargrave, Natalie P.-. Sociology. Yacht Club Harmelmg, John H.: Sociology Harmon. Oana 0.: Biological Oceanography. Patterson Residence. Student Oceanographical Society Harris. Michael R.: Zoology. Lambda Chi Alpha Harris. Richard E.: Zoology. Lambda Chi Alpha Harris, Richard P.: Philosophy Harris. Russlc H. Jr.: Medicine Harris, Stanley C.: Medicine Haskell. Karen: Mathematics. Alpha Chi Omega Hasson. Oavid S.: Economics Hatcher. Carol L.: Pharmacy. Lambda Kappa Sigma. American Pharmaceutical Association Hatter. Christine £.: Home Economics. Omicron •Nu Treasurer Hauge. John T.: Microbiology. McMahon Hawk. Tonnie J.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Della Vice-President Hawkins. C3thy C.: Physical Therapy Hearron. Susan R.: English. Latin Heath. Michael R.: Mechanical Engineering. McMahon Heaton. Jane F.: Art. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lambda Rho Hecht. Julia A.: Anthropology. McMahon. Mortar 8oard Heck. Gerald L.: Accounting, Sigma Phi Epsilon Heffner. Jann K.: Anthropology. Alpha Delta Pi. Corvettes, Totem Club Hciiand. Lauritz $.: Political Science Heliums. Sharon A.: Home Economics. Home Economics Club. HWSC Henderson. Laurie A.: Political Science. Alpha Gamma Delta. hwSC Hcnricksen, John M.: Dentistry. Psi Omega. Graduate and Professional Student Senate Hcnrikscn, Susan B.: Pharmacy. Lambda Kappa Sigma Hcrbig, David N.: Marketing. Oelta Chi. Pi Omicron Sigma. Beta Gamma Sigma Hcrche. Thomas F.: Economics. Beta Theta Pi Hermanson. Jan E.: History. Totem Club, W-Kcy. Phi Alpha Theta Hess. Harold E.: Chemical Engineering. 8aptist Student Center Hess. Lee M.: Mathematics. University Christian Union Hewett. Patricia A.: Swedish. Kappa Alpha Theta Hiatt. Nancy J.: Health Education, Delta Delta Delta. Student Leader for Freshman Orientation Hiatt. Nancy H.: Psychology Hibberd. John 8.: Marketing, Phi Delta Theta Hiebert. Robin A.: Biology. Maury House Hikida. Allan M.: Communications Hilbert, Roger S.: Architecture Hill. Anthony 0.: Drama. BSU Hill. Edward J.: Marketing, Urban Development, Sigma Nu Hill. Gregory L.: Architecture-Environmental Oosign. Pi Kappa Alpha. Husky Marching Band Hill. Judith M.: Nursing. McMahon, Alpha Tau Delta. Corvettes Captain. Women's Swim Team Hill. Samuel T.: Marketing, Oelta Upsilon Hill. Wayne G.: Dentistry Hinckley. Oianc S.-. Nursing Hinrichs. Roger J.: Chemistry. McMahon Hjort, Dale W.: Ceramic Engineering, Student Chapter of the American Ceramic Society. Keramos Treasurer. College of Engineering Student Affairs Committee Hobbs. Terry 0.: Oceanography. McMahon Hodges. Donald R.-. Dentistry Hodgson. George V .: Dentistry. Kappa Sigma. Delta Sigma Oelta Hoffman, Michael M.: Dentistry Hogan. Patrick M.: Zoology. Beta Theta Pi Alpha Epsilon Delta Hokanson, Alicia K.: English, K.ippa Kappa Gamma. Totem Club. W-Key, Program Panel Executive Secretary. Women's Commission Holland. James E.: Mathematics. Sigma Chi Hollenbeck. Josettc A.: French Holman. Virginia C.: History Holmes. Eleanor $.: Political Science, Sigma Kappa, Young Democrats, HWSC Publicity Committee. AWS Interview Chairman Holmes. Elizabeth R.: Nursing Hood. Tim 0.: Accounting. Beta Alpha Pv Hope. M. Kathleen: English Hopper. Ronald 0.: Architecture. Delta Chi Hopson. Patricia J.: Business Education. Kappa Horn. Paul L,: Psychology. Wheelchair Basketball Hossman, Carl L. II: Sociology. Alpha Oelta Phi House. Robert A.: Fisheries Howard. Steven J.-. Speech. Reader -. Theatre. ROTC Howe, Oouglas 0.: Political Science Hoy. Hcnneih M.: Mechanical Engineering. UW Sports Car Club Huddleston. Roberta F.: Art Huffman, Oouglas G.: Psychology. Sigma Nu Hughes. John F.: Oceanography, Tau Kappa Epsilon. NROTC Huh� . Roy E. Jr.: Economics. Zeta P� t, Om.cron Phi Alpha. Young Republicans. Freshman Track. Varsity Track Hull. Alison M.: General Studies. Alpha Della P. Corvettes Hull. Crystal A.: Accounting Hume. Darrel J : Communications. Tneto Chi Hungcrford. Oavid Ea Advertising, Theta Chi. Big W Club Hunter, Jamie R.: Economic?.. Phi Doha thela. Ski Team Hunter. John t Trainer. Political Union. Young Republicans Hunter. Laurence S.: Marketing. Sigma Chi Huntley. Raymond P.: Marketing. McMahon Huntley, Ronald F.tOceanography. McMahon Huntsman. Betty J.: Psychology Husby. Karen J.: Social Welfare, Phraieres Hussey. Pamela B.: Political Science Huston. Marlene E.: Nursing. McMahon Hutchison. Margaret L.: English. Alpha Chi Omega. Brigadears I Idc. Kathryn E.: History Ikcmori. Kenneth K.: Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineering, ASME. ASTME Imbler. Martin R.: Oceanography, Geology. Stevens House Irish, James R.: Chemical Engineering Cameron House. AlCHE Irwin, Anne E.: Communication-. Alpha Delta Pi Isaacson. Steven A.: Accounting. McMahon Israel. Arthur C.: Chemistry. Zeta Beta T.iu, Alpha Epsilon Oelta Israel. Robert I.: Electrical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Mu. NROTC Iverson. Gary o.: Transportation. McMahon Iverson. Warren M.: Marketing. Theta Xi Treasurer, Campus Corporation Ives. Cleveland 0.: History. Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Alpha Theta. Sundodgers. Orientation Commission Jackman. JoAnn: Nursing. McMahon, Alpha Tau Oelta. Judo Club. Badminton Club, McLean House Treasurer Jackson. Dana A.: History. Cameron Mouse Jackson. Dennis R.: Electrical Engineering Jackson. Frank W.: Mechanical Engineering. HV SC President. Tau Beta Pi Jacobi. Ruth L.: German Jaffe. Harvey A.: Advertising. Sundodgev. Alpha Della Sigma James. William M.: Urban Development. Sigma Chi. Army ROTC. AIESEC Janson. Margaret A.: Social Welfare. Social Welfare Club Janson. Robert Accounting. Beta Alpha Ps. Jarvis. Patricia T.: Business Education Jefferson. Darcy 0.: Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Husky Honeys. Little Sigmas Jcnft. Diane K.-. Business Education, SWEA Jenkins. Candace £.: Accounting Chi Omega Totem Club, Beta Alpha Psi, w-Key. Women's Day. Neighborhood House. Elections. Elections Banquet Jenkins. Roger C. Jr.: Zoology. Lambda Chi Alpha President, Phi Et3 Sigma Jenkins. Steven A.: Mechanical Engineering. ASME Jennings. Alan F.-. Economics. Theta Chi. Sundodgers. STAY Jennings. George M.: Economics, Sigm Jenny. Heather: General Studies. Leary House Jensen. David A.: V ood and Fiber Science Adelphi, ROTC. Rangers. Sundodgers. Alpha Sigma Phi Jensen. Margaret L.: Mathematics. Camano House. STAY, volleyball Club, Mouse Recreational Committee Jensen. Paul 0.: Psychology Thela Xi President. Ptn Eta Sigma. Pn Chi Jirous. Jane I.: Nursing. Neighborhood House Johansen. Ann R.: Home Economics W-Key. Koleda. Model UN. Rally Girls. Swedish Mouse Johansen, Robin E.: Pharmacy John. E. Allen Jr.: History. Theta Xi, Pm Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma. American Heritage Study Abroad. A S Honors Program Steering Committee Johnson. Cortland W. Jr.: Mathematics Johnson. Barbara Ann: Biology Johnson, Brian L.: Architecture Johnson. Carol L.: Pharmacy. Lambda Kappa Johnson, Dale C. Jr.: Political Sconce NROTC Johnson. Dennis 0.: Marketing. Oelta Chi Sundodgers Johnson, Dorothy W.: Anthropology. Soror.a. Davidson Anthropological Society Johnson. Edwin B.: Civil Engineering ..bCt Engineering Student Council _ Johnson. Eric S.: Economics. Oelta Chi. W Et Sigma Johnson. Janna L Sociology, Kappa Kappa Gamma Johnson. Jerry L-: Wood Technology Johnson. John W Dentistry Johnson, Laurel L : Far Easl Johnson. Laurence € : Finance. Zeta P i Varsity 8oat Club. Varsity Crew. Economics Honora� � Johnson, Mark L.s History. 5 a Nu Va--.. � Wrestling Johnson. Nancy A.: Engi.r.n, McMahon Johnson. Pamela C : Art Johnson. Richard o.. Political Science Johnson. Richard H : Mark-ting Johnson. Ronald R,: History. Baptmou « Johnson. Wanda R : Spamsh Johnson. Wayne A : Forest Management Johnson. Wesley 0 Mathem.it r . Jones. Addie M.: Advertising BSU Communications Students Committor Jones. James R.: Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha Jones. Janis L.t Political Science. Totem Out) Program Panel. Model Congress Sub-Cha.rman. Las Vegas Night Co-Chairman Jones. Marjorie V.: Psychology. Mathematic-. Jones. Murl S.s Civil Engineering. Saptr.t Moon- ASCE Jones. Nancy E,: Accounting Corvettes Secretary Sigma Tau Alpha. Young Republicans Jones. Nancy G.: Home Economics Home Economics Club. UW Yacht Club Jones, Patnca M.: Psychology, Delta Zeta President. STAY Jones. Perry J : Ge 11 on. HWSC Jones. Ruth Ann: Psychology jonson. Luther 0.: Accounting Joramo. Pamela D.: Art. American Indian Student Association Jordan, Larry A . Far Eastern Jorgensen. Kristin: Ru'.v.m Oelta Gamma Jorgenson. Barbara L.; Horn-' Eton- m . ■. Joyce. Oavid L.: Dentistry K Kado, Richard 5 UW Yacht ( Kam. Katherme Y.: Accounting Kammoyer. Peter C.: Mathematics. Cameron Mouse, Society of Physics Students. German House, Pi Mu Epsilon Kanazawa. Margaret: Art. Lambda Rho Prend-i'it Kane. Paul J.: Korean Kang. Se Heung: Food Science Fisheries Club Kangas. Patti J.: Pharmacy. McMahon. Lambda Kappa Sigma. Cypress House President American Pharmaceutical Association Kangas. Stephen M.: Mathematics Kanzler, Antoinette L.: Nu- in.; Karpen. Daniel N.: I or.- • I Club. DAILY Staff Katayama. Rodney S.. Dentistry, Oe n Sign-.i Delta. UW Yacht Club Kawasaki. Virginia A.: Nursing Kearncs. James K.: Geological Science-. Adeipn. Geology Club, Mock Political Convention Keefer. Merc! L.: Art, McMahon Keene. Oavid 0.: Economics. Frosh Football Keeney. Jill M.: Sociology. Gamma Phi Beta Kegg. Gary L.: Marketing Kelli, Stanley E.: Chemical Engin.-efirig • Kappa Alpha. AiChE. Theatre One. Concerned Students for Fair Mooting, Engineering Open House. Homecoming Kcil. John 0.: Oonti-.try Keller. Donald R.: Civil Engineering. Sigma Nu. Varsity Swimming Keller. Julie C.: Political Science. Rally Girl Keller, Mary S.: Nursing Keller. Steven M.: Mathematics. AF ROTC Kemper. Melvin D. Jr.: Mechanical Eng.nc-r.i-. UW Sports Car Club, Karate Club. HV SC. Society ot Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineering Kent. Carole L.: Communications. Pi Beta Ph. President. Theta Sigma Phi. Mortar Board. A S Honors Program. Little Sisters of Minerva Kerkof. Richard J.: Outdoor Recreatio-. ■ ure-it Club Secretary. Committee of Environmental Crisis Kerr, Sally J.: Home Economcv LJtHe Sisters of Minerva. Lambda Epsilon. Daughters ol Oian.i Angel Flight Kerrigan. Patricia K.: English Kessler. Carolyn L.: Spam-.r., Keyes. Kathryn A.: Political Seem • Kappa Alpha Theta. Little Sisters of Minerva Kicfner. Robert H.: Zoofogy. Alpha Sigma Pr Kilbourn. Oavid C. ACCOUOl Kappa Psi Kimura. Oouglas A.: Landscape Architectum King, Alan 0 Civil Engineering P Kappa '•'■■t.i asce King, John W. Qualitative Methods Tru-ta C • Kmgshott. Edward W , ■ •: ■ Kinoshita. James F.: Dentistry. O-n.i Si. D- •’ Kirby, Valerie T.: Dietetics Kirk. Lmda A. Pharmacy. RnoCh . imwi.i Kappa Sigma Kirkham, Linda 0.: History Kirkpatrick. Oorelie B Mus.c Kuz Paul H ; Chemistry. Me’.' mon. 'v H Programming Secretly .md Treasure� Kite he I. Alan 0. Dentistry Kleine. John C.: Accounting. Acacm Kllnkcr. Kit C.: Budding Cor.struct.b ’ i 487 KiooMra. Kathleen A.-. Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta. Mutiny Moneys. Rally Gifts Klostrrman. Etliol I.: Anronaulies and Astronautics, AIAA, Tau Beta Pi Ktuper. Kathleen I.: Psychology KnagKV Carolyn M.: Soeech and Hearing Therapy Knapp. Barbara A : Sociology Kneeling. Rosemary H. NurSmr. Knokc. Gerald S : Aeronautics anti Astronautics. Tail Bela Pi, AIAA. AFROTC, AAS. Wind Symphonietta Knoke, Marilyn R : Economics. STAY, Husky Knudson, Janice K.. Music, Angel flight Koehler. Janice J. Chemistry Koehler. Virginia C.: Art Koenigs. David C.: Marketing. UW Karate Club Koestcr, Anne C Home Economics. Leary House, Husky Marching Band Kohls, Richard Mechanical Engineering. Beta Theta Pi. W CUib. Ski Team, Army ROTC Koiler. 8etty A.: Sociology. Della Zeta Kolstee. Frank G : Physics. Pi Kappa Phi, Cross-Country. Track Koon, Karol A.: Urban Planning. Delta Gamma. Mortar Board. Alpha lambda Delta. W-Kcy. Tau Sigma Delta. Panhellenic Scholarship Committee Korpela. Kathleen A.; Nursing Kosloski. Ronald J.: Civil Engineering. ASCE Krastins. Amta: English. Cypress House Krcbill, Norman R.: Dentistry Krckow. Todd 8.: Dentistry Kronentierg, Janet A.: History. Delta Gamma. w Key. Model United Nations Kruger. Mary A.: Russian. Mortar Board Kuan Paul: international Business. Marketing Kubm. Karen J.: Editorial journalism. Delta Gamma. Mortar Board, Totem Club. Theta Sigma Phi, A S Honors Program. TYEE Editor 1969 Kubota. Janet R.: Nursing Kuder, Ann L.: Mathematics. Leary House Kumcc. Marcel: Political Science. Volleyball Club Kunr. James R.: Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Open House Kutaiad. Kntana: Political Science Kvasnicka, Robert R.: Political Science L Laakso, Melvin T.: Electrical Engineering, IEEE. Tau Beta Pi LaCaillc, Robert 8.: Electrical Engineering. Theta Xi, Pi Ormcron Sigma Lacey. Kathleen M.: Anthropology, Campus Crusade lacy. Marc A : General Engineering, Pi Kappa Phi Lagcrgrcn. Eric C.: Mechanical Engineering. Acacia laird. Janet: Sociology Lamb, Ronald A.: Communications. OAILY Stall Lampsakis. Niekolas 0. Oceanography. Student Oceanographic Society Lang, Chyan Chiu P.: Chinese Langham, Carolyn M.: Comparative Literature. McKee House Manager langsdoil, Linda S.: Business Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corvettes. Women's Day Committee. House Otficcr Lantis. Sara V.: nome Economics. Home Economics Club. Omicron Nu. Pi Bela Phi Alumna Larsen. Jennifer A.: Oontal Hygiene Larsen. Sharon A.: Operations Management McMahon. 8tta Gamma Sigma Larson. John I.: Civil Engineering. Stevens House. ASCE. Tau Bela Pi Larson. John W.-. Business. Government «. Society Larson. Kenneth c.: Operations Management Larson, Warren L : Spanish, Spanish House. Association ol Students ol the Americas Larsson. Sheryl E.. Mathematics Lash, Oiane L.: Sociology. Mercer Mouse Latin op, Shand I.: French. Alpha Della Pi Vice .President. Mortar Board, Women’s Commission Program Chairman. Corvettes Secretary Laubc. David R.: Finance. UniversityChristian Union Laursen, Lawrence E.: Nursing Law. David E.: Philosophy lawlor, Janet C.: General Studies. Social Welfare, Gamma Plu Bela Lawrence. Joseph L Accounting. Bela Alpha Psi. HW.SG Lawrence. Robert 0.. History. Model United Nations Lawrenson. Gary M.: Electrical Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon Lawson. Judd W.: Anthropology Layhon. Elaine: Business Education Layton. Jeffrey A.: Civil Engineering, ASCE Secretary. Civil Engineering Student Affairs Committee. T3u Beta Pi Layton. Meta J.: Nursing Lea. Rosmond: History. Kappa Alpha Theta leatha, Snerry M.: Philosophy. Mathematics Lee. Arne: Civil Engineering Lee. Gregory A.: Poiit-col Science Lee. Karen M.: Business Education. Pi Lambda Theta. Phratcres, HWSC Lee. Kathleen ).: Business Education Lee. Leighton E.: Finance Lee, Lester J.: Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi Lee. Randall K.: Personnel; Business. Government Society. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Psi Vice-President, Model Congress. HWSC. Facilities Planning Commission. IFC Executive Council and Judicial Board. Business Student Advisory Committee. Pi Omicron Sigma. Finance Club Lee. Vicente T. Jr.: Electrical Engineering. IEEE Lehman, Antoinette M,: Far East. Silver Fish Vice-President Lehman, Mary R.: Art Lemmon. Guy R.: Dentistry. Delta Sigma Delta Lemon. Barbara K.: Sociology. HWSC Lcncy. Dorothy R.: Home Economics. Home Economics Club ueonhardt, Hetga M.: German Levenscller. Alice M.: Geography Levinson. David 8.: Art LeVitrc. Rosannc M.: History. Rally Girls. Homecoming Committee Lewis. Linda L.: English Liburdy, Frank W.: Marketing. Delta Chi. Varsity Boat Club. Varsity Crew Lim, Lily S.: Art Lim. Phillip S.: Electrical Engineering Lmd, 8arbara P.: English Lindahl. Anna 8.: Anthropology. Theatre One. Undergraduate Anthropology Association. Sororia. Women's Tennis Club. Hi king-conser- vation Club. Women's Swimming Club Lindholm, Willis 0.: Architecture Lindslcy. Oiane L.: Sociology. Soul Search Coordinator. Husky Marching Band Lindstrom. Eric R.: Zoology, Sigma Nu. Wind Sinfonictta. Husky Stage Band. Alpha Epsilon Delta Lmse, Muriel A.: Communications. History. DAILY Stall Linsc. Robert J.: Marketing, Lambda Ch Alpha. Sundodgers, STAY. AMS Executive Committee Lirhus, Jane H.; History. Gamma Phi 8eta Little. Charles A.: Aeronautics and Astronautics. Plu Kappa Sigma. AIAA Little. John T.: Dentistry Littleman, John 0.: Physical Education, Zeta Psi Livingston. Mary L.: Microbiology Llewellyn. James R.: Marketing, HWSC Treasurer Lloyd. Gail 8.: Psychology Lobb, Thomas A.: Chemical Engineering Locke. Betty J.: Sociology. Pi Lambda Theta Locke. Jackie S.: History. McMahon, STAY Lockc. Shirley K.: Dental Hygiene Logsdon. Frank L.: History Loiand, Irene K.: Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Omicron Nu Longhi. Gail R.: Nursing, McMahon Loomis. Jane A.: Personnel and Industrial Relations, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Husky Moneys. STAY Lotfi. Fadia M.: Near Eastern Studies. McMahon Loucks. Richard V. Jr.: Fish Biology Varsity Soccer. Fish Club Lowe, waiter G,: English. Zeta Psi, Sports Car Club Lowry. David M.: Forest Management. Tau Phi Delta Secretary, Social Chairman and Historian, Association of the United States Army Luce. Lynn: Sociology. Zeta Tau Alpha Lueth. David p.-. General Studies Luke. Clive J.: Lalin. UW Karate Club Lumbard. Steven L,: Physical Education Luna. Douglas W.: Political Science. UW Veterans Association Secretary. HWSC. Hawaii Club, International Commission. 8rother-Sister Program, Asian Coalition tor Equality. Kampisanos Lundsten. Karin A.: Art. Leary House. Parnassus Luster. Nadine: Social Welfare Lydiard. Jeffrey R.: Forest Resources. NROTC Lyness. James D.: Transportation. Phi Gamma Delta. Purple Shield Vice-President. Phi Eta Sigma. Oval Club. Beta Gamma Sigma. NROTC Battalion Commander Lyons. Allen w.: Political Science. College Republicans Treasurer, Theatre One M MacDonald. Kent V .: Communications, McMahon MacFarlanc. Don3ld E.: Civil Engineering. Delta Chi MacGregor. Jennet A.: Nursing MacKinnon. Margaret: Speech Education Macintosh, Mary L.: English. Delta Delta Delta Macleilan Jay A.: Fish Biology. Alpha Kappa Lambda McAllister. Peggy; Physical Education. Phi Epsilon Chi Secretary Pi Lambda Theta McBride. Michael G.: Personnel and lndustn.il Relations, Delta Tau Oelta. BOC. Purple Shield. Student Athletic Commission. National Student Register McCabe, Carole D.:Art. Pi Lambda Theta McCabe, Gary P.: Electrical Engineering, Stevens House. IEEE. Husky Marching Band McCann. Michael P.: Civil Engineering ASCE McCarthy. William T.: Broadcast Journalism, DAILY Editor McCauley. Mary M.: Sociology. Phi Mu McClain. Richard 0.: Sociology, Delta Tau Delta, Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Soccer McClelland. David: Political Science McClintock. Pamela A.: Pharmacy. American Pharmaceutical Association McCormick. Alycc K.: interior Design McCoy. Gary I.: Finance. McMahon McOcrmott, Maureen: Zoology McOowcil. Bruce R.: Sociology. A S Honor. Program McDowell. John V .: Marketing McFerran. Veronica D.: History McGinnis. Ouane V .: English. American Indian Student Association McGraw. Caroline P.: Dental Hygiene McKay. Michael W.: Personnel and industrial Relations. Rainier House. Library Evaluations Committee. Student Services Commission McKelvy. Susan K.: Anthropology McKenzie. James H.: Physics. Acacia Senior Dean. Kayak and Canoe Club. Scuba Club McKjbbin, Robert w.: Mining Engineering, AlME McKinney. Susan M.: Personnel and Industrial Relations McLandress. Richard A.: Microbiology. Purple Shield, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Greek Action Commission Chairman. IFC Executive Council McMahon. Janycc E,: Home Economics. Phi Mu. Lambda Epsilon McMillan. Leslie 0.: History McMiiim, Christine A.: Zoology. Allison House Secretary. Alpha Lambda Delta McMurray. Gregg E.: Pre-Oentisiry McNeil. Robert w.: Philosophy McPcak. John C.: Education-History McPherson, Sharon P.: English McPherson, Stuart R.: Forest Resources McMahon McTavish, P. Douglas: Economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Varsity 8oat Club lightweight Crew, Elections Committee Chairman McWilliams, John E.. Jr.: Biological Oceanography. McMahon Macdonell. Leslie A.: Graphic Design Mackas. Oavid L.: Oceanography, Student Oceanographic Society President Mackey. Ann I.-. Sociology Mackic. Carol J.: Speech Education. Alpha Chi Omega Mackic. David L.: Accounting. Sigma Phi Epsilon Madsen. Erik H.: Oentistry Madsen. Pamela J.: Sociology Magdall, Boyd J.: Dentistry Magee, John M.: History. Homccommg Committee. Tn-University Proiect. TYEE Activities Editor Mahlum. Arthur R.-. Wood Technology Maib, Joyce J.: History Makar. June M.: English. Alpha Omicron Pi Mallgren, William R,: Physics; Mathemat.es. McMahon. Husky Marching Band. Society of Physics Students Malscd. David G.: Logging Engineering. Tau Phi Delta. Forest Club Manangan, Eleanor R.: Spanish. Philippine Students Association Manfred. Dennis J.: Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Chi Mannon. liene C..- History. Alpha Chi Omega Mansfield. Clifford E.: Forest Engineering Mar. Emily L.: Nursing Mar. C. Faye: Mathematics. Pi Lambda Theta Marcinko. Milan G.: English Marrs, Donald T.: Zoology. McMahon. Res-dcnce Hall Chairman for Open Rooms, Orientation Commission Marshall. Philip G.: General Business. Alpha Oelta Phi Marshall. Robert w.: Forest Resources, varsity Boat Club. Crew Marshall, Steven C.: Political Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. A S Honors Program, AMS Secretary. Phi Beta Kappa Martin, Alan R.: English. American Students oi Israel. A S Honors Program Martin, Ann C.: Dental Hygiene, Tiffany House Martin. Brian H.: Chemical Engineering.. AlChE Martin. Gregory J.: Economics. Oelta Ch. Martin. Robert j.: Social Welfare Martin. William C.: Electrical Engineering Martmkus. Stanley J.: Marketing. 8eta Tneta P Massey. Nancy R .: Home Economics. Omicron Nil President, Home Economics Club. Husky Honeys, W Key. A A S Honors Program Massoth, Gary j.; Occartography Masso� h, Kathleen M.: Political Science Theta Sigma Phi Massoth. Patricia C.: English Matson. Ronald E,: Architecture Matsuyama. James 0.: Preventive Medicine McMahon. Army ROTC Matter. George 8.: History Mattila. Marlys J.: Communications Mattson. Sandra M.; Pharmacy. Lambda Kappa Sigma President. RhoChi, American Pharmaceutical Association Secretary Maurer. Rosalie R.: English Maurmann, William M.: English. Pi Kappa Phi Maxwell, Myron C-: Personnel and industrial Relations Maxwell. William T.: Medical Technology Mayer. Laurie J.-. Forest Resources Mayers, Dorothy r.: Dental Hygiene Meade, Paul T.: History. 2eta F . Meenach. Marilyn B.: Sociology. Alpha Chi Omega. Husky Moneys Micnprt, Gary V.: Political Science. Adelphi, AFROTC Merttahn. Eric 0.: Aeronautics and Astronautics. UW Sports Cor Club Mencghini, Pamela A.: History. OCVoe House Mentor. Joan 8.. Art Mentzer. Sherie t.: Natural Science Education, Students tor Christian Action Merkel. Lawrence M. It; Psychology. Canoe Club. Associated Students at Psychology Merritt, James R. Architecture Meyer. Jeffrey J.: Mechanical Engineering, Tau Seta Pi. HWSC, ASME Meyer, Kathryn A : Dental Hygiene, Della Gamma Meyer. Nancy R.: Nursing Michaelten. Juhrtte E.: Zoology Phi Mu Michaelson. Oorothy K.; Engi.- n M.ehel. Susan E.i Art. Alpha Epsilon Phi, STAY Miller. Allan G. Chemistry, Adelphi Miller, Brian H History, Beta Theta Pi. Big W Club Rrrsident. Varsity Boat Club Officer. Crew Miller. Mary E.: English. Alpha Della Pi Miller. Robert C.: forest Management. Forest Club Miller. Sherry L.: Soc«o •ogy. Alpha Phi Millikan. Salty A Political Science. Chi Omega Milne. Bruce 0 International Businas- Milton. Allred M.: Economics. Minthorn. Linda I.- English. SWEA Treasurer. Teacher Education Committee student Mirly, Carol 0.: Zoology Moc. Greta C Nursing Mochnng. Nancy L.: Speech and Hearing Therapy, Washington Speech and Hearing Mohns. Terry J Economics McMahon Molle� . Richard Ca Dentistry, McMahon Monnahan, Michael J,: Pre-Dentistry. Theta Chi Monohan, Stephen P.: Finance, Sigma Chi HWSC Instructor Phi Eta Sigma Pi Omicron Sigmo Moodie, Alan 0.: Physics Moody. Susan P.: English Moore. Floyd C. Electr-cal Engineering Too Bet� Pi. Alpha Sigma Pm Moore, Jettrey M.-. Drama Moore Marilyn E : Nursing Moore. Regent Advertising. Delta Delta Delta Rally Girls Bngodears. Theta Delta Chi Bunny. Stirdy Abroad Group Moos, Merry K. Nursing Chi Omega. Totem Club. Husky Moneys Moraseh. John L.: Oentistry Moreau, Paul R.: Speech Education, Saturday Night Shot. M-Stcp Program Morclli Atom R.: Chemistry, McMahon Morhous Richard E : Grapruc Oesign McMohon Mono. Nicohna C.: Business Education, HWSC. National Business Education Association Morley. James A. English STAY. Student F acuity Advisory Council Morns. Scott A. Electrical Engineer.ng Theta Xi. IEEE. Musky Marching Band Mornsh, John W.. Economics. Beta Theta Pi Morrison, Mary Business Education Mottcnson. Kristine M.: Advertising. Totem Club President, Mortar Boaro Morton. Janice A.: English, Pi BetJ Phi Moser, Raymond R-: Economics. Della Tau Della Mount. Cay w.: Political Science. History. McMahon Mowrcr, Michael S.: communications, Oetta Chi President Army ROTC. DAILY. Pi Omicron Sigma Bela Gemma Sigma. Crow Mueller. Oana L-: Physical Therapy Mulligan, Sharon A.: Nursing Munn. Ana M.: Business Education, Alpha Cln Omega, Mortal Board. Totem Club Munro. Grant J.: Forest Resources and Management Forest Club Treasurer Murdock. Barbara English, Pi Lambda Theta. STAY Murphy. John F.: Marketing Murray, Chr.stie L.: Speech and Hearing Therapy, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Little Sisters of Minerva Murray. James S.: Metallurgical Engineering American Society lor Metals. McMahon Murray. Kristi J.: Art Muto. H Paul: History Myers. Michael R.: Marketing. Boeing Business Scholarship. ASUW Flying Association Treasurer and Chief Phot. Pm Theta Kappa N Nadeau. Gary l.: Chcm.cal Engineering, AlChE Nation, Susan J.: English. Ph Sigma Sigma Naimark. Sarah S.: History. McMahon Nakagaki. Rose H.: Nursing Nakahara, Marianne T.: Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta. Sigma Theta Tau Nakamura. Shinichiro: Comparative Literature, Graduate School Nak.itani, Ronald L.: Dentistry Namkoong. Joan V,: Communications. TYEE Layout Editor. Hui'O Hawaii Navcrt. Richard F.: Accounting. Pi Kappa Phi. Pi Omicron Sigma Naylor. Michael N.: Forest Resources and Management. Tau Phi Delta. Drill Team Neal, Robert E.: Physics. McMahon Ncbcn. Jean E.: Zoology. Phi Mu. Alpha Epsilon Delta Neely. Linda J.: Psychology Nehl, Timothy J.: Civil Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon Officer, ASCE. HWSC Nelson. Alice A.. Anthropology. Alpha Omicron Pi Nelson. Cary L.: Psychology. McMahon. TEFL Nelson, Jack L.: Business. Government Society Nelson. Reggie A.: Mathematics. Shannon House- Scholar '67-68 Nelson. Robert 8.: Business. Government Society. Lambda Chi Alpha Nelson. Robert T.: Elect ,cat Engineering, Navy ROTC. Scabbard Blade Treasure Ncmiti. Jettrey J.: Dentistry Ness. Carol J.: Sociology. Ph, 8eta Kappa Newby. Mario J.: Physical Therapy Newkirk. Norman R.: Drama Newquist, Sharon R.: Nursing. Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Tau Oelta, Varsity Song Leading Nicholson. Marsha J.: Spanish, Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta. HWSC Niedcrer, Edward III:.Advertising. Phi Kappa Sigma. Inter-Fraternity Council. Alpha Oelta Sigma Niemeyer. Walter H.: Dentistry Nogahi. Sylvia M.-. Journalism. Hedonist Sub- Chairman, Theta Sigma Ph., Casino Royale Publicity Committee Noonan. Nancy P.: Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi Nord. Elfrida H.. Nursing. TYEE Photographer. Sigma Theta Tau Nordquist. Richard: Advertising, Sigma Nu. Alpha Delta Sigma Nordtvcdt. Thomas B.: Dentistry. Beta Alpha Psi North. Edward S.: Electrical Engineering. Alpha Delta Phi. Purple Shield. Phi Eta S.gma. IEEE Novick. Sheila R.: Dental Hygiene Nussbaum, Thomas W.: Communications. Sigma Alpha Mu. OAILY Stall, Oval Shield. ASUW Administration Committee Nyc. J. Stanton: Oceanography o Oakes, Annaloc C.: Nursmg. American Nurses Association O'Brien. Kathleen A.: Nur-.mg, SWANS Odcimann. Randal J.: Mechanical Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha Vice-President. ASME Odle. Lawrence L. Jr.: Civil Engineering, McMahon. ASCE, UW Yacht Club O'Oonnell, James P.: Transportation. 8usmvss. Government Society O'Oonnell. Patrick H.: Dentistry Ocrtli. Gary L.: Business Education. Lambda Chi Alpha. Sundodgcrs. ASUW Frosh Night Co-Chairman. Neighborhood House. STAY Phi Eta Sigma, Renton Intern Progrum Ogden, Kathryn J.: Nursing. Chi Omega Ogrcn. Sandra Lee: History. McKee House Ohlfs. Janet L.: Psychology. McMahon Okamoto, Nancy: Zoology Okcrlund. V3lerie W.: Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta Okimoto. Joyce A.: Fisheries-Bioiogy. Hui'O Hawaii Oldmg, Carol M.: Music, Christian Science Organization O'Leary. David M.: Civil Engineering. Tau Kappa EpmIo.i Olson. Alice K.: Mathematics. Neighborhood House Tutor Olsen, Marylou A.: Nursing Olsen, Nancy S.; Sociology. Freshman Orientation Student Leader Olson. Janet C.: Economics. Alpha Phi. Bngadears. Little Sigmas Olson, Janet L.: Nursing. Alpha T.ju Oelta Olson, Judy C.: Physical Education. Health. Physical Education and Recreation Club Secretary-Treasurer. Swedish Club. Gymnastics. Track and Field. Field Hockey. Olson. Norman L.: 8uilding Construction. Building Construction Club Olson, Richard D.: Marketing. Varsity Boat Club, varsity Intercollegiate Rowing Olson. Robert E.: Marketing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Olson. Sharon L,: Sociology, Gamma Ph- Beta. Husky Honeys Omaits. Mary K.: Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta O'Neill Michael P.-. Sociology. McMahon Opsata, N3ncy L.: Nursmg Ortolf, Janice L.: Sociology. Alpha Gamma Delta, Little Sisters of Minerva Osborne. Marilyn J.: Nursing Osmer. Jane K.: journalism. Theta Sigma Phi President Ostcrhout. Catherine L.: Nursing Otis. Oaniei J.: Philosophy Otto. Gail R.: History, Cameron House. Husky Marching Band. Husky Stage Band. Frosh Swim Team. Intramural Swimming. Basketball, Pep 8and Overland. James T.; Fisheries Food Science, Reserve Track Team 'ackard, David L.: Aeronautics and Astronautics •sine. Richard H.: Atmospheric Sciences ’ainter, Judith E.: History. Alpha Gamma Oelta aisano, Edna L.: Sociology. Stuart House 'alcrniini, Lou Ann: English, McMahon. Pnratcro-. •aimer, Bruce W.: Aeronautics and Astronautics. Pi Kappa Alpha •amment. Margaret M.: Communications, Delta Zeta Treasurer. Theta Sigma phi Vice-President •arker. Joci R. Jr.: Accounting •arks. Cynthia A.: Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi. Home Economics Club. Br.gadcars arsell, William F. Jr.: 8u.ldmK Construction. Acacia. AFROTC. Building Construction Club •atten. Sidney R.: Dentistry atterson. William N.-. History. Delta Tau Delta •aull. Ruthie L.: Home Econom.cs. American Home Economics Association •auisen. Eric R.: Mathematics, Stevens House. HWSC. STAY a • auison, Claudia J.: Home Economics Alpha cm omega. Brigadcars. Home Economics Club •auison, Wayne M.: Electrical Engineering Husky Band aync. Brian L.: Commun.canons. TYEE Sports Editor. PhotOgrapner earl, Janice: Social Work. Phi Sigma Sigma President. Rally Girls «arson. Margaret A.: Dental Hygiene, Gamma Phi Beta. Mortar Board. Totem Club. JADHm ecr, Shirley Ann B.: English 489 Pe.novicii. Gail l.: Advertising. Kappa Alpha Theta. Husky Honeys Treasurer, Angel Flight. Christmas Pflrty Chairman, Program Panni Pe.sl. Harold: Political Science. Zet.i Bela Tau, Casino Royal Chairman. Program Panel. Las Vegas Night Chairman Pence. Ann Ma Denial Hygiene Penttila, Daniel E.; Zoology. Shannon Ouse Perry. Arlene L.. Political Science Perry. Beth I.: Anlhropolofiy. HWSC Perry. Stephen C.: Ftshen«' -Food Science Peters. Gerald L,: Business Education. Washington Education Association Secretary Petersen. Konnc L.: Speech and Hearing Therapy, Sigma Kappa. Pi Lambda Theta Secretary. HomOCOmiOg Committee Petersen. Suzanne E.: French, Phi Mu Peterson, Henry M. Jra MimoR Engineering. McMahon. At ME. Theta Tau, HWSC. AiME Representative to Engineering Council Peterson. Kathleen I.: Sociology. Washington Education Association Peterson. Linda S.: Art Peterson. Linda M.: Denial Hygiene Peterson. Susan P..- Philosophy Peterson, william Ja Physics. Chi Ps Petrie. Beverly L.: Spanish. Sigma Tau Alpha Pleilter. Mary 8.: Accounting, Operations Management, Young Americans tor Freedom, Young Republicans. Beta Alpha Psi Phillips. Cartito L.: Speech and Hearing Therapy. Kappa Alpha Theta Phillips, Dwight G.: General Business, varsity Crew, Big w Club. Varsity Boat Club Phirman, Ruth Ann K.: Music Pierce. Russell w.: Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi Publicity Chairman, Representative to Freshman Engineering Advisory Board Pierson. Rodney A.: Finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon Picszchala. Terry A.: Accounting and Finance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Treasurer. Football. Blood Bank Chairman. Seattle Opera Chairman. Little Sister Advisor. Human Relations Chairman, Weekend Chairman 1969 Pilewski, Barbara A.: Physical Therapy. Physical Therapy Club Piper. Jack Ka Mechanical Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha Treasurer, ASME Piper. James E.: Physics. Delta Upsiton. Ski Team, Pin 8eto Kappa, Intramural Sports Pitts, Larry A.: Mechanical Engineering. Psi Upsilon Pioeger. John W.: Fisheries Biology Pomeroy. Barbara H.: Homo Economics. Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta. American Home Economics Association Poole, Duane E.: English. 8aker House Popp. Craig A.: Architecture. Shannon House Porter. Preston E.: Fisheries Marine. McMahon Poterbin. Shirley E.: Speech Education. Zeta Phi Eta. 1967-68 Songleader Potter, John 8. Jr.: Aeronautics and Astronautics. AiAA Potts. Roberta 8.: History. Delta Gamma. Rally Girls. Young Republicans Powis. Stephanie ).: Classics. Latin. Sigma Kappa Prather. Michael A.: Economics Prince. Frederick C.: Metallurgical Engineering, Delta Upsilon, HWSC instructor Pryor. John R.: Marketing. AISEC. 8SU. UW Veterans Association Puck. Oianc A.: History. Sigma Kappa Pulakis. Alexa M.: History, Patterson Advisor Purington. Pamela S.: Sociology Q Quick. John H.; Zoology R Raab. Richard A.: Architecture Radcliff. E. Michael.: International Business. Finance. Business. Government and Society. Pan Xomu RadcliKc. Alice M.: English. HWSC. STAY, TYEE Organizations Editor 1970. Rader. Sally L.: Speech Education. Kappa Delta. Angel Flight. Zeta Phi Eta Ragland. Marvin M.: Business Education R a mage. Edith M.; French. Kappa Delta. Student Assembly Representative Ramey. Brian D.: Advertising. TYEE Randall. Frederick C.: Finance Rands. Oavid L.: Aeronautics and Astronautics. AiAA Secretary and Treasurer Rant.� , Eric W.: Zoology. Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Oelt3 Rash. Catherine A.: Economics. Oelta Delta Delia Rasmussen. Sharon K.: English. Chi Omega Rally Girls Rasmussen. Vernon H.: Mechanical Engineering Tau Bela Pi Raymond, Daniel Oa Electrical Engineering Raymond. Terry A.: Economics, NROTC Reagan. Gaylord Ba History, McMahon Reed. Jessica M.: Zoology Kappa Kappa Gamma Reed, John P.. Oceanography. UW Yacht Club, Student Oceanographic Society Reed. Mane E.: Microbiology Reed. Richard o.: Geography. Acacia President. Rush Chairman Reectal. Richard J.: Pharmacy Reinhardt. Michael W.; Political Serene intramural Basketball Reinkc, Frederick A.-. Accounting STAY. UW veterans Association Rekevics. Renate: History. Gamma Phi Beta Roseburg. William R.: Political Science. P- Upsilon Inter-Fraternity Council. Pi Omicron Sigma Reynolds. George 0.: Civil Engineering, ASCE. Frosh Football. Frost� and varsity Skiing Rhodes. Joseph L.; Geography. 8aptist Hmiv MaRgett Chairman lor Housing Orientation. Freshman Volley Bah Team, Homecoming Cushiony Committee Rice. Charles W.: Pharmacy Rice. Man C. Urban Development Richards, Mark W.: Dentistry Della Sigma Della Richardson. Eugene B.: Dentistry, Ooita Sigma Della. Student Council. Richardson. Janice L.: English. Maury House. UW Women's Crew Ricketts. David C.: Elect’ ring Rieck, Mclva K.: Drama. Kappa Delta Rininger, Lynda La Anthropology Ripley. Caroline B.; Political Science. McMahon RiSS. Craig W.: R.idiO-TV Ritchie. Gary A,: Forest Resources. McMahon Ritchie, James F.: Sociology. Delta Chi Robbie. Gaylia 0.: Nursing. Alpha Phi Roberge. Candace R.: Far East. Alpha Xi Delta Roberts. James G.: French, Alpha Tau Omega Roberts. Nancy L.: Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta Robins. Linda Da Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi. Rally Girls Robins. William Va Accounting. Zeta Beta 'au Robinson. Catherine Aa Journalism, Program Panel. ASUW Calendar Chairman, Theta Sigma Phi. Women's Swim Team. TYEE Copy Editor 1969. Editor-in-Chiof 1970 Robinson. Donald Wa Dentistry Robinson. Rodrick: Zoology. Phi Oelta Program Panel Vico President. Purple Shield. Election Administration Committee Chairman, Leadership Workshops Rockalicld. Oavid Ga Electrical Engineering Rockhill. Adrienne Aa Art. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Little Sisters ot Minerva Roe. Karen La Spanish. Spanish House. International Commission Rocsscl. Greg G.: Marketing, tau Kappa Epsilon Rocstct. Oianc T.: French. McMahon, SWEA Rogge. Janet La Psychology, Kappa Alpha Theta Rally Girls Roozen. Liscttc 8.: Music Rosbach. Susan G.: Communications. Theta Sigma Phi Rose. Patricia La History. McMahon Rose. William Ma Aeronautics and Astronautics. AiAA. Tau Beta Pi Rosen. Laurie Ea Speech and Hearing Therapy Roscnwald. Richard Fa Communications. Zeta Beta Tau Historian. Scholastic improvement Award 1967. Alpha Delia Sigma Vice President. Army ROTC Scholastic Achievement Award 1967-68, Homecoming 1966. Las Vegas Night 1967. Peopie-to-Peopie. AiA Scholarship Applicant Ross. Carol La Nursing. Alpha Tau Delta Ross. David La Accounting. Business. Government Society Rothwcilcr, Kathleen Aa Political Science, Alpha Delta Pi Rousseau. Nancy La History Rowland. John Da .Mechanical Engineering Rudolph, Chadwick Sa Business. Government Society, Alpha Tau Omega. Varsity Crew, Varsity Boat Club Officer, Big V Rudolph. O3I0 Ca Civil Engineering. Pi Kappa Phi Rummcl. Carmen La Dental Hygiene. Junior American Dental Hygiene Associations President Runciman. Rochelle Ma Personnel and industrial Relations Rundie. Edward Fa Civil Engineering Rupp. Beverly Aa Sociology, Alpha Phi Rusch, Carolyn B.i Physical Education Russell. Michael La Russian s Sabolic. Paul Ca History. Adelphi Sado. Carol Fa Mathematics. .Mortar Board, Totem Club St. Marie. Timothy j.: Communications Salimi, Khosrow: Electrical Engineering Salo. Virginia Ca History Salskov. Karl Aa Architecture. Homecoming Committee Publicity Salwen. Jill W.: Swedish. Swedish Club Satwen. Richard Ea law Sampson. Paula Ka Political Science. Mortar Board Sandison. Colin Oa Economics. McMahon Omicron Delta Upsilon. Frosh, Varsity Track Saudcr, Stephen Aa Pharmacy, Kappa Psi Sauer, Steven Ja Civil Engineering Savage. Jacklyn La Political Science-. Gamma Phi Bela Savage. Patricia Ja Fisheries Science. McMahon, Fisheries Club, Intramural Volleyball Saylor. Dean Ea Chemistry Scammell, Molly Ja Sociology Schaer, Kathleen Ea Pharmacy. McMahon. Lambda Kappa Sigma American Pharmaceutical Association Schafer, Evan Oa Ocntr.try Scharz, Christine Ga Nursing. Delta Delta Oelta President, Pnnhellenic Council Schcllmg, Pamela: English. Alpha Omicron Pi, Corvettes Schlosser. Thomas Pa Political Scionc-. Young Democrats Debate. Student Mobilization Committee. McCarthy for President Campaign Schmid. Jerry La Pharmacy Schmidt. Larry Ha Aeronautic • and Astronautics, AIAA Schmieden, Nancy Aa French Schneider. Richard Pa Marketing, Sigma Nu Schopport. Sally Ja Sociology Schrader. Bonnie La Accounting, Beta Alpha P-.i Schroeder. Martha La Nursing Schrocdl, Gregory Pa Zoology, i imtKfa Chi Alpha. Sundodgcrs. Phi Eta Sigma Prevue Chairman, Orientation Commission Schultz. John Ra Psychology Schultz. Susan Ja Dental Hygiene Schwager. Bruce Ha Urban Planning, Ps Upsilon, Varsity Boat Club. Oval Club. Tau Sigma Oelta Schwartz, Rick A. Electrical Engineering, Baker House. IEEE. Tau Beta Pi Schwarzo. Marilou Aa Psychology Leary House Vice President, HWSC, UW Yacht Club Scott. Candice M.i Italian, Town House Scott, James Na Psychology Scott. Stephanie Ma Sociology. Alpha Gamma Delta Scdlock. Thomas Ja Finance. Beta Gamma Sigma, Business Administration Student Advisory Council, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Seeschaat. Karen 8a Speech-Elementary Education, Oelta Delta Delta Seffernick. Yolanda Ea History Sicdl, Michael T.: English. p i Upsilon Sell, janaiee Ba Sociology Self. Michael Ea Zoology. STAY Senncr, John 0.: Economics. Phr Delta 1 beta HWSC Instructor. Young Republicans Scrra. Rosalily Ca Speech Education. International Commission Secretary, UW Philippine Student Association Secretary, Treasurer Sfontouns. Timoleon L : Architecture. Architecture Soccer Team Shaw. Janet R.-. History. Blame House. DA'LY and TYEE Photographer Shaw, Lawrence Ma Pharmacy. McMahon STAY. UV Yacht Club. Kappa P-.. Shcpcrd. Juli.mne: Sociology Shepherd. Richard W.: Dentistry Sherman. Robert La Oentistry Shields, 8arbara Ga industrial Education Shifrin. Donald La Zoology. Zeta Beta Tau Purple Shield. Sundodgers. Alpha Epsilon Theta Shimada. Steven Ga Aeronautic-, and Astronautics. HWSC. AIAA Shipck, Rcta-Jean: Painting, Alpha Xi Delta Shuec. Daniel Sa Civil Engineering. UW Yacht Club. UW Flying Association Sidhu. Harraj Sa Mechanical Engineering Sieber. James Ra Communications. Phi Kappa Ps. Sill. Donna Ka Speech and Hearing Therapy. Town House. Pi Lambda Theta Correspondence Secretary, Washington Speech and Hearing Association Vice-President Silva, Barbara Aa Preventive Medicine Simmons. Michael La Geography. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Simmons. Peter j. Jra Geograptv,. vcMahon. HWSC. Mock Political Convention Simmons. Tanya La Sociology. Sigma Kappa Simonds. Kimberly Ja Sociology Pn. Mu Pnnhellenic Society Simpson. Catherine La Nursing, Alpha Delta P- Corvettes Skeen. David Ga Political Scn-no-. Alpha Tau Omega. Student Assembly Skoog. Randall Pa Electrical Engineering. HWSC. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Karate Club Skoog. Sherri A.: General Studies Pi Beta Phi. STAY Slater, Thomas Ha Accounting, Acacia Siegel, Robert Ha Dentistry. Delta Sigma Delta Sloan, Cohn La Political Science Kappa Sigma Pledge Class President, STAY, Political Science Undergraduate Association. Freshman Cross Country. Model Congress House Coordinating Chairman Student Assembly Constitution and By-Laws Committee Slomon. Lilian Ka Russian Smith. Gary Oa Pharmacy. American Pharmaceutical Association Smith, George Fa Marketing Smith. Kurt Wa Economics. Cameron House- Smith. Lloyd Aa Dentistry Smith. Nancy La Home Economic- Smith. Robert Wa Physics Smith. Ronald Oa Aeronautics and Astronauts;--. University Singers. Engineering Honors Smith, Steven Oa Communications. UW Yacht Club Smith. Steven Ja Undeclared 8.A.. Sigma Chi, President. Frosh Football Smith. Walter Ra Finance, Delta Upsdon Snyder. Mark Sa Political Science, HUB Advisory Committee. Political Action Committee. Living Group House President. Saiyuk Society Sodrrburg. Susan Ka English 490 Sonp.4t.id, Susan M : Speech Hearing Education. Delta Oelta Delta Spain. Mark 0.: Civil Engineering, AsCE Spangler, Richard E. Jr ; Marketing P%. Up'..Ion Pan Xenia Spektor. Akiva: Wood Technology. Israeli Student Organization Spencer. Peter A.: Political Science. Varsity Track Oval Club Spencer. Richard R.: Chemical Engineering Freshman Sw-miming Team, ASCE Spika. Janet I.: Sociology, 5igma Kappa Spmk, Catherine M. Homo Economics Lambda Epsilon Spinney, Gail L.: English Spring, M. Edward: Economic. Zota Beta Tan Omicron Delta Epsilon Purple Shield, Sundodgers Springer Mary K.: Medical Technology Sproul. Melanie H.; English Sroutc. Garnet W Nursing, Alpha Tan Delta Staehli, Christopher P.: Mechanical Engineering NROTC Stalker. Kay T : Geography, HWSC, STAY Stark Curtis ).. Aeronautics and Astronaui.es Starkey. Sandra La Nursing Starling, Mark R : History Beta Tneta Pi. Alpha Epsilon Delta Stay, Edward L.: Geography. Delta T.iu Delta HWSC, Pi Omicron Sigma. IFC General Council Steams. Oennis R.: Aeronautics and Astronautics Delta Chi Steele. John M.: fisheries Biology, AFROTC, Ton Phi Delta President. Assistant Social Chairman Stcenson, Thomas. M.: Economics Psi Upvion. Purple Shield, Oval Club Steers. Mary K.: History, Kappa Kappa Gamma Scholarship Chairman Renton Intern Program Stelan. Andrew T.: Marketing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sundodgers. Pi Omicron Phi. Alpha Kappa Psi. iFC Public Relations Chairman Steiner. Christine E.: interior Design Delta Gamma Steuicr. David R.: Oenti-.try Stemman, Mcrnsue H.: Dental Hygiene Stemman. Santord C,: Dentistry Stejskalova. Helena: Russian. Russian House Stensen. Craig J.: Electrical Engineering. IEEE Stephan, Kurt F_: Chemistry. Delta Tau Delta Stephens, Jane A : Psychology McMahon Stephens. Imoa M.. English. McMahon Stevens. Mary R.: English Stevenson, Mary K Art. Alpha Phi Stewart. M Anne: History. Kappa Alpha Theta. Orchesis Stewart Jacqueline E .: Marketing. DeVoe House Stewart. Stanley C.: f mance, Urban Development. Lambda Ch. Alpha, NROTC Stioicl. Nancy L.: Sociology. Gamma Phi 8eta, Angel Flight. Young Republicans Stiles, Connie J.. Home Economics Stowed. Barbara A.: H.- tory. Alpha Chi Omega Strand. Carol A.. Spanish, STAY Stratford. Karla K : Drama. Antigone Strathy. Beth L.: Sociology. MVVSC. Christmas Ball. Homecoming Committer Stratton. Sharon L.. Ar! Strong. Gcryl A.: Business Education Studholme. Craig L : Pulp and Paper Tneta Chi President. Erosh Football Sturgcll, Susan Ca Sociology K.ippa Alpha Theta, Tennis Team Sullivan, Michael C-: Arronaut.es and Astronautics, AlAA Tau Bela Pi Sullivan, Paul. 8.: Aeronautics and Astronautics, Theta Delta Chi, Frost) Track Sundberg Barbara J.i Nursing, SWANS Sundquist, Janet E Marketing. HWSC Suppler, Nancy L.: Speech Education, Alpha Omicron Pi Sutch, Sarah E : Sociology. Chi Omega Swan. George A Zoology, uvv Zoological Society Swanson. Daphne C.: Dental Hygiene Oelta Dodo OeUo Swanson. Gregory A. Mechanical Engineering, Beta Theto Pi. ASMS UW Jait Society Swanson. Kjrl E : •• Tory Swimmc. Leslie K.: Speech and Hearing Therapy Sylvester Marjorie J.: Sociology. Pi Beta Phi Syrmg, Thomas P.: Pharmacy Szafoy. Thomas E.. Marketing and Finance. Rugby Club T Tachiyama. Gary 0. Personnel Management Pin kappa Psi. ROTC Tahir, Ahmad: Library Science. McMahon Muslim Student Association President. Foreign Student Council Takahaski. Sachiko: Architecture, Ve.jcnmj: Assistant Tam. Kenneth W,: Uhclassiticd-t- Tamguchi. Diane F,: Far East, W Key Vice President. YWCA President. Judo Club Taplin, Vaughn E. Communications Tarbo . Kathleen E.: Sociology Tawrescy. Alice B.: Home Economic-.. Delta Deda Delta Taylor. Ann L.: He.tory. Gamiha Phi Beta, BfigaUears Taylor. Lee W.: Psychology. Sigma Chi Taylor Nancy; Nursing Tazioloi. Terence M.: Communication-. Tcbb. Torrance N.: Communications Sigma Chi Teeter. Widow w.: Anthropology Tcrada. Stanley H.: Aeronautics and Astronautics. AlAA Tcrada. Yoshimi: Nursing Thayer. Atvah W. jr.: Microbiology Therou. James E.: Sociology Thielemann, John P.-. Civil Engineering. ASCE Thomas. Bradley C.: Business. Government a Society. Sigma Chi. Varsity Boat Club. Varsity Crew. Oval Club. Big W Club Thomas. Charles D. Jr.: Accounting International Business. Intramurals, Dormitory Athletic Chairman Baseball Thomas. Jane C.: English. Kappa Alpha r beta Thomas, Richard E.: Aeronautics and Astronautics. AlAA Thomas. Robin C.: Political Science Thomas, Russell G.: Political Science, .McMahon Social Chairman, Student Assembly, Husky Marching Band Thome. David M.: Pharmacy Thompson. Douglas L.: Business Education Thompson. Paul A.: Operations Management, Skiing Thompson, Thor T.: Political Science Thorndalc. Jane A,: History Thorne, Carol Ann P.: Political Scient e Thorson, Sarah K.: Social Wedare, McKee House, Social Welfare Club. Phrateres Thorsiemson, Michael C.: Philosophy Tidcman, Lawrence E.: Mathematic-. Tindall. Robert J.: Architecture. Phi K.ippa Sigma Todd Karen A.: Nursing Torp. Joyce H.: Nursing Tougas. Yvonne S.: Nurs-ng Touricl. Marlene: French, Alpha Epsi'on Ph,. P. Lambda Theta President, Alpha Lambda Della. Associated Women's Students Council Towlcr. Muni P : Political Science, Theta Cl '. STAY. Rugby Trevithick. Barbara J.: Art Trill, Ronald S.: Ceramic Engineering Koramos Vice-President. American Ceramic Society Tripp, Gregory J.. Business. Government A Society Sherwood House President, Residence Halls Council President HWSC. Young Republicans, AlESEC Tripp. Tracy A,: Communications. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Oeda Sigma, Scabbard A Blade AUSA, Ar ny ROTC Troi-h. Charlotte ESociology McMahon Tsuzuki, Hiroko: English Tyler. 0. Peter: Physical Education Tyler, R. Jeffrey: Oceanography. Geology. Alpha Pfn Omega. Navy Enlisted Science Education Program u Uchida, Mary T.: Accounting. Administration Committee Ulman. John F.; Economics Big .V Club Ummcl. Dana M,-. English McMahon Unune. Chondrakant R.: Metallurgical Engineering Uuspaa. Pcntti T.; Electrical Engineering Valiton, David A.: Cr.iphic OcSifin Van Court. Carol L.: Home Economic-., Phi Mu. Home Economics Club Van Damme. Karol A.: Home Economics Alpha Oelta Pi. Little Sigmas. Home Economics Club Van Dyke, Thomas R.-. Dentistry Vancss. Margaret L.: Art Van Ettcn. Laura G.: Home Education. Leaiy Mouse. Home Economics Club Vangiirirungruang, KtiSJda: Civil Engineering Van Mechelen. Oanicl L.: Mechanical Engineering in Veen. Kathleen L.: Oceanography. Geography. Patterson Residence. Student Oceanographic Society isck, Stanley: Mathematics augh.m. Heidi: Nursing crcoe. Douglas R.: Atmosphere Sciences. P, K.ippa Phi. NROTC. UW Climbing Club ertrees. Jeanne P.: Sociology. SWEa. Alpha Lambda Tau ictor. Marylou L.: Biology isd.il. Karen J : Fish Biology. ( -.hen.-. Club tout.. Nelson F.: OCrltiStf. ogcl. Stephanie A.: Comparative Literature. daily Stall. HWSC. Young Democrats dm Scggcrn, Ernest H.: Physics oorh.es, Donna J.. French, French Mouse President. Young Democrats. SWEA, People to People. Nations on Parade.Chairman ass, Michael H : Anthropology 491 w Wachsmilh, Carolyn R.: Gorman Wagner. Mitchel H Speech. Stev HOP . • Wagner. Myrna R English Wahi. Kristian K. F • rm:1 l.iu Beta Pi Wahl. Orinda l.. Home Economic:- AlphaChi Omega. Omicron Nu Wahl. Robert E. ArchitCCtur LambdoCh. Alpha. Pi Omicron Sigma Wahibcrg, Kristen E.: Mathematic .Alpha Omicron Pi President. STAY. HWSC W.ildic, Catherine L.: Sociology. ■',-rt.i- Board. McMahon Advisor Waldron. Dean R. English, rtn l.i Chi Waldrop, Karen V.: Psychology Waidschmidt. David A. Far East. Theta Chi President, Army ROTC. Association ot United States Army Walker, Blame R : M.story. Delta Tau Or Ha IFC Rush Vice President, Pi Omicron Sigma Walker. Kirby 0 : Fm.inr- Alpha Della Phi. Varsity Boat Club, Varsity Crew Wall. Jamcc M.: Interior Design Lambda Rho Wallace. Patricia: Sociology. Alpha Chi Omega Musky Honeys. STAY Walsh. James FSigma Phi Epsilon. Academic Affairs Commission Waltz. Elizabeth A.. History;Gamma Phi Beta Ward. Douglas W.: Economic- Ward. Elizabeth R.: Anthropology, Brigadear. Rally Girls Ward. Philip D.: Architecture. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Secretary and Vice President NROTC. Atehcr Warden. Arice Jo: i atm. History. College Republicans. Political Union. Student Assembly Warder. Michael 8 Physics. Freshman Track. American Institute Of Physics Ware. Kevin E.: Psychology Warner. Gcraldir.c S.: Physical Therapy Warner. Robin I.: Mathematics. Kappa Alpha Theta. Rally Girls; Young Republicans Waters. Marguerite 0.: English Watters. Judith A.: Business, Government A Society Weber. Beverly A.- Political Sonnee. Alpha X. Delta Treasurer, Totem Club. Husky Matching Band, University Conservation Club, V of Mr Hoard Scholarship. College Republicans People-to •People. STAY Wrerth. 0. Erich: Civ.! Engineering Wcick. Valerie A.: Speech. Alpha Gamma Delta Vico-PreSident. HWSC Instructor Weil. Stephen R.: Chemical Engineering, Varsity Swimming. Water PotO Weiner. Stephen R ; Communication-,. Sigma Delta Chi President, daily editor Wellman. Janet l. Mathematics Tiffany Hou German House West. David A.: Marketing, Phi Delta • i eta. Oval Club, Big W Club. Varsity Basketball, Athletic Advisory Committee Westlake. Lynda H : Oentai My-gi-ne Westman. Mary Ann: Geography. Phrateres wester. Mark K.: History McMahon. Political Union President, Mock Political Convention Delegation Chairman, Choice '68 Campus Coordinator. Pm Eta Sigma, Pm Alpha Theta Whall, Douglas E. Electrical engineering. Phi Kappa Sigma, UW Yacht Club, HWSC. Studcni Assembly Whelan. Virginia F.: Sociology, Kappa Delta Whipple. Donna Lee: English Whitcomb. Crcgory W : Aeronautic-, and Astronautics. Pi Kappa Phi White, J3ck 0. Accounting. Zeta Ps , Beta Alpha Psi Whitehead, Anne E.: Occupational Therapy. Alpha Chi Omega Whitcscl. Joan C.: Dental Hygiene. Della Delta Delta, Little Sisters o! Minerva. JAOHA Whitney. Steven H.: Business, Government A Society. Psi Upsilon, Purple Shield. Oval Club Whitting. Jeff W.: Transportation Wilbert. Faith M.: Health Education McMahon. Phi Epsilon Cm Wilcox, Nancy K.: Nursing, McMahon. Alpha Tau Delta, Sigma Theta Tau Wilder. Michael 8.: Business. Government Society. Marketing. Zeta Psi Wiley. Anita l.: Political Science Wilkinson. Julie L.: Home Economics Wilkinson. Margaret ).: Nursing Willey. James n. Pharmacy Williams, Darnel P Williams. Hannah M : Nlir Williams. Marilyn M : Nur-.mr Williams, Maureen A. English ..ipn,. ; m stav Williams. Melanie S,- Music M, M.ihnn Board Mu Phi Elrulco STAY St th'. Chairman, Adventure Tours - r'1p’ Williamson. Ruth H Nursing r,.ippa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Tau Oolta, Sigma Theta Tau Willis, Sondra Lee Morne Ec-iin’mnc-.. Sigma Kappa. Home Economics Club Wilma, Charles H,: Busines-., Government A Society. Marketing Wiisey. M. cianco: Sociology ?h- Mu, Students for Christian Action. Daughters of Diana. AVVS Honors Tea Chairman World Deputation Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart Wilson. Andrea L,: interior 0- ign, Mr.V.-ti ;n Wilson. John R.: Fore-.t Resource •! Unit V Wilson. Larry 0.: Architecture Wilson. Michael H : .Mechanica' Engineer.n;: Alpha Sigma Phi Wilson, Randal 0.: Fori i v.m.igi-n . , Wilson, Theodore L.: Economics. Sigma Chi HWSC Instructor Winch. Douglas ).: Finance Zeta P-;.. uv,- Flying Club Winge. Douglas A : Atmosphere Science . Winquist. James P.: Economics, Pm Gamma Delta. Homecoming Rally Committee. AMS, IFC Winston, Antoma H.: renen. Pi Beta Pm. Alpha Lambda Delta Wise. Loins F. Jr.: Mor h mil al f • McMahon. E nginooring Open House Wittenberg, Anne B.: Sociology. Della Dt-na Delta. Husky Honeys. Little Sisters of Minerva Woerncr. Dennis 0.: History, Alpha Tau Omega Wold, Mary Ann: Qrama Stanton Mouse Wolf. Lmda R.: Nursing, Alpha Tju Delta, Sigma Theta Tau Wong, Gin Moon: Pharmacy, American Pharmaceutical Associatio� Wong. Jackalme L.: Sociology. McMahon Wong. Joyce A.: Pharmacy. Lambda Kappa Sigma Wong. King-Kuen V : Electrical Eng.n...mg, IEEE, Phi Ela Sigma Wong, Lucille fOentai Hygiene Wong, Wcndoe: Oentai I Wong, Woodrow f Wood. Robert A Jr ; , Word, K, Su annc: Sck Word. Ross A I . rest S' Worthington. Julia E r Wotruba. Steven T - . Y Yakiwchuk. Hard A Gnnnr n stud,..-. Yamaguchi. RyUlChi Engle.'- VrVnnnr, Yano. Mary F : M .- Ych. Chi-Tung: Civil Engineering Yeiiam. Patricia A Bu- i Delta Delta, Rally Girls Ycncich, Karen s. Advertising. Mu-ikyf.ii. Yoda, Wayne T.: Chemistry iuKaopaEc Yokdta. Jean S.i Graph .; Arts Yoshida. Lois H,: Microbiology. J.iparesi Young! Jill M : Sociology, Mr ,r- ,■ Zandi. Larry o.. m-story Mi •. Zeugner. Gordon A. . Pii. Keramos. Tau Beta P, Zimmer. Stuart A. History. C Varsity Tennis. Oval Club Zimmerman, James B.: Dent Honors ProsthtxJontics. He Zommers. Andris A. ■•«.•■ti Zorotovich. Roil A,: t lectr-i a Kappa Sigma. IEEE. Phi Et Pi. Sundodgr-rs ZoscL Nancy A : Sr--- ■ n Fcm Zu.irn, Mario P.: Pout e S'. Zukor. Paul M - : -. HSl spokesman calls for protest against athletics with Brigham Young University at HUB Rally. 494 General Index A Aagaard Jr.. George 118 Abbott, A Sandy 3W AtxJo, Stephen F 368 Abe. Linda V. 404 Abelmann, William J 393 Abrams, jaoet R too ACACIA 343 ACACIA CHAPTER QUEEN 278 ACADEMICS AFFAIRS COMMISSION 90 Acarregm, Janet I 160. 316, 414 Ackley. JayC 38? Ackley. Kyanne 46 Ackmann. Steven C- 356 ACTIVITIES ON PARADE 83 ACTIVISM 56 Adam, Kathy 324 Adam. Laurie $. 414 Adams. Ann E 316, 424 Adams, Carol E. 475 Adams. Cheryii 412 Adams. Edward 8. 345 Adams, James K. 350 Adams. Jan 40-4 Adams. Jennie t 418 Adams, John M. 160 Adams. Kenneth W, 194 Adams. Norris 98 Adams. Robert M. 360 Adams. Susan 324 ADELPHI 30-1 Adio. Oavid F. 124. 433 ADMINISTRATION 107 Adolf. Karen J. 418 ADVERTISING STAFF 98 Ager. Scott P. 358 Agnew. Bruce E. 362 Agnew, Richard K 362 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS 8. ASTRONAUTICS 308 Ainsworth, Fay M. 92. 124 Ainsworth. Janet £. 452 Aitken, Stanley M. 148. 358 Akers. Monte L 360 Alber. Leslie F 268. 398 Albert. David 8. 356 Albert. Kathleen M. 475 Albertson. Gale K. 148. 305 Alb.. Sarah 271 Albright, Richard G. 207. 227, 364 Albright. Suzanne M. 160 Alder. James E. 124. 370 Aldred. Ann 124 Aldrich. Karen M. 402 Aldrich. Kim W. 396 Alex. Greg 23! Alexander, Ann L 410 Algeo. Richard P 390 Aline Jr.. Robert F 124 Almsky. Saul 94 Allan, Christopher 124.360 Allan. William S 360 Aiieme er. Eileen A. 307, 475 Allen. Laura A 428 Allen. Laurie E. 428 Allen. Mandy L 398 Allen. Robert M. 124 Allen. Stevon M 360 Allen. Thomas C. 354 Allen. Vick. L. 124. 306 Ailenb3ugh. Jill 313 Ailing, Lynn H 124. 388 ALLISON HOUSE 432 Allred. Rodney 8. 350 Allsop. James 0 148 Allsop. Tcnlee 410 Aiiyn, Pamela J. 410 Almgrcn. Jeffrey D. 372 Almond. Cheryl M. 124. 435 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 396 ALPHA OELTA PHI 346 ALPHA OELTA PI 398 ALPHA EPSILON OELTA 306 ALPHA EPSILON PHI 400 ALPHA GAMMA OELTA 402 ALPHA KAPPA PSl 305 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 307 ALPHA OMICRON Pi 404 ALPHA PM I 406 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 344 ALPHA TAU DELTA 306 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 349 ALPHA XI OELTA 395 Aiskog. Oavid A 380 Altaras. Steven J 362 Aitose. Barbara A 400 Alzainol, Saleh A 124 Ames. Lucy 124. 395 Ammons. David I 124. 326, 469 Andersen, Arne J. 346 Andersen. Bruce H 388 Andersen. Craig F 378 Anderson, Alan H 172 Anderson. Alice 261 Anderson, Andrea V 124 Anderson. Barbara J. 101. 125. 333. 412 Anderson. Bonnie M. 418 Anderson. Carolyn R 160 Anderson. Christine M 454 Anderson, Craig 216 Anderson. Cynthia lean 402 Anderson. Dan 210 Anderson, David G 470 Anderson. Dean E. 344 Anderson, Oonms L 156 Anderson. Donald 1.360 Anderson. Fredorick C 382 Anderson, Glen 0 342 Anderson, Graham E. 362 Anderson. Harold t.. 364 Anderson. Hjafmer E 345 Anderson, Jams G. 398 Anderson, Judith S 40? Anderson, Judy 276 Anderson. Karen I 437 Anderson. Kirk B. 382 Anderson Leonard 324 Anderson, t ,sa 424 Anderson, Lorne A 316 424 Anderson. Marilyn H 316. 412 Anderson, Mark H 382 Anderson, Mary 8 404 Anderson. Nancy A 316, 396 Anderson, Nancy G 412 Anderson. Nancy J 398 Anderson. Nancy L 190 Anderson. Natalie 324 Anderson. Peter R 358 Anderson. Ralph W 390 Anderson. Robert D 180. 362 Anderson. Sandra M. 475 Anderson. Stephen £ 221. 372 Anderson. Susan j 316, 420 Anderson. Terry D. 125 Anderson. William F 122 Anderton. Stephen L 343. 372 Andrew. Pamela C. 156 Andrews. Donald R, 350 Andnienas Jr . James A. 360 Andrzcjcwski. Julie 324 ANGEL FLIGHT 309 Angelo. Raymond L 123. 324 Annest, Amaha 307. 316. 410 Annest. Stephen J 350 Aoki. Elaine M 328.475 Appleton. Margaret 324 Arakaki. Emily A 453 Arch. Michael A. 360 ARCHITECTURE. COLLEGE OF 122 Arena. Anthony F. 386 Arkebauer. Joanne M. 412 Arl.nt, Kenneth O 172. 330 Armstead. Robert W. 19. 105. 125. 346 Armstrong, Harriet £• 422 ARMY ON TRIAL 30 Arndt Don R. 475 Arneson Arthur S. 388 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 309 Arnold. 0 Timothy 172 Arnold. Dean L 304 Arnold. Joe M 148.360 Arnold Vicki E. 400 Arnold. William W. 371 Arnstcin. James S. 374 Arntson. Patricia L 418 Arntzen. Jennifer L 428 Arntzen. Kathleen A 125 Amtzen. Pamela L. 314. 475 Arntzen. Sneiia P 395 Arper, Richard T 172 Arron. Oeborah L. 307. 333. 400 ARTS AND SCIENCES. COLLEGE OF 124 Arwine. Susan L. 406 Arzo. Susan L 396 Asbury. Gail F. 406 Asbury. William F 19, 97 Ash, Phil 84 Ashbaugh. Peter G 156 Ashe.John P 380 Ashford. Anita M 125 Ashmore. Peter J. 458 Ashworth. Geoffrey H 360 Askeison, Judy K 160 Askren. Oavid R 125 Askwig, Sally K. 408 Asmundson, John H 172, 370 Aspmwall. Stephen R 125 Aspitarte. Raiaela A 453 ASUW ACTIVITIES 89 ASUW ADVISORS 87 ASUW OFFICERS 82 Asplund. Christine L. Athay. Joyce L. 475 ATHLETICS 196 ATHLETICS ADMINISTRATION 198 Atkey. Philip H. 125. 344 Atwood. Susan j 408 Auld. William G. 390 AuII, Karen R. 396 Aurand, Glemma 324 Austin. Lmdsay W 172.308 Austin. Richard A 172,308,366 Austin. Timothy L 366 Avedovech. Timothy R 156 Avenson, Sally L 404 Avery, Thomas E. 172. 308. 356 Ayer. Julie C 320.435 B 8.1CKCS, Anthony T 386 Backstrom. Robert 324 Bacon, Tarroh m. 424 Baer, Larry 0 156 Baggotl. Nancy A. 160. 404 8aRley, Brian 350 Bagloy. Sandra A, 190 Bagoy, John P. 386 Bahl. Joseph j. 385 Bailey. Evelyn M 125 Bailey, jo Ellen 412 Bailey. Joyce C 430 8aitcy. Keith S. 350 Ba.iey, Robert j 125. 362 Bailey, Wendy J. 456 Baisingcr. Sheryl J. 402 Baker, Barbara j, 475 Baker, 8etsy P 395 Baker, Chnstme M. 418 Baker. Corr.ne L 422 Baker, Douglas R 374 Baker, Gary l. 360 Baker. Gregory L 475 BAKER HOUSE 464 BAKER HOUSE SNOW BUNNY 282 Baker, Jonathan 222 Baker Lloyd W. 308. 374 Baker Mehssa M 125.322 Baker Narda E. 1S6 Baker. Paul C 390 Bakkc. Ellens 418 Baldwin, Teresa M. 456 Balmt, Anthony H. 376 8allard. Caron M. 414 Baiiengor. Ken 231 Balsom. Betsy L. 416 8aitrosis. Ronald E. 125 Bangert, Richard E 326. 362 Banmck. Bill 210 Bant , Ahvon A, 406 Bant . Mark O 125. 380 BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER 469 8ap!istc. Bernard 207 8arber, Eleanor O. 475 8arber. Sandra L 450 Barber. Terry L 368 Barclay, David 324 8arde. Gail L. 125, 400 Bardsicy. Janet C 398 Bare, Kirt O 378 Banletti. Robert O 346 Barker. James h. 125 Barker. Marianne 328. 472 Barker. Nancy E 125 8arlow, Debra L. 402 Barmon. Lewis H 95, 358 Barnard. Carolyn M. 125 Barnecut. Emilia J. 428 Barnes. Carol A 276, 39S Barnes. Oeborah A. 424 Barnes. Fred 324 Barnes. Wendy k 410 Barnett. Kathryn A 412 8ornum, Eric K. 366 Barr. 8radd C. 125 Barrigan. Thomas C. 385 Barron Russell A 156 Barsan. Elvira L 125 Bartlett, Joan E 148 Bartlett, Pamela G 471 Bartm3n, Leslie 427 Bartol. Christine E. 456 Barton. Charles W. 125 Bartoy. Tracy A. 465 Base hen, Shirley R. 420 Bascoms, Jett 92 BASEBALL 212 Basinger. Cheryl 338 BASKETBALL 244 Bass. Steven 8 382 Basse. Diane L. 396 Bastron. Jams E. 402 Bates. Kenneth M. 308. 378 Bates. Peter W 362 Batley. Richard M. 125, 350 Batt. Melanie L 402 Battles. Craig F. 388 Bauer. Carol Lynn 148 Bauer. Cheryl A 454 Bauer le. Linda D 160.438 Baxstrom. Eugene V 125 Baxter. Donald L, 475 Baxter. Robin L 125 Bayard. Ralph 231.232 Bayer, Lmda L 406 Beach, M Therese. 188. 272, 418 Beall. Bruce £ 356 Bean. Marc L. 378 Bean, Marsha L 406 Beard. Charles C. 358 Beard. Jim 216 8eardsiey, Chloe L. 285. 412 Beatty, Jay F. 148 Beaudry. Jettrey S 358 Beaumier, Robert G 458 Bechtel. David W 462 Beck. Dcbbi 281 Beck, Harold A. 126.358 Beck. Janet L 126 Beck, Robert W 304 Beck. Sylvia I. 475 Becker . Robert E 148.354 Becker. William A 122. 172, 380 Beckman, Timothy R 364 Bede, J. Brewster 326, 362 Seder, Corinnc E 160 Bodnnrczyk, Johnny f 370 8ednck. James R 122, 172 Beeby. Barbara J 190,395 Beecher. Patrick j 378 Beer, Donald E. 217, 364 Behrmann. Christine 324 Beireis, Richard l 182 Bek. Oeborah A 316. 418 Bekins, Craig F. 350 Bell. Allan 222. 241 Bell. Catherine E. 410 Bell. Charles E. 386 8ell, Donald C. 160. 346 BOII, D. Ian 475 Bell. Oouglas L. 126, 374 Bell, Janice E 472 Beil, J Bradley 345 Ben. joe 232. 239 Bell, Marlin V . 343 Bell. Maureen 272 Bell, StevenS. 126. 362 Bellamy. Barbara L 420 8ellamy, Jean L 126.420 8ell, Barbara A. 402 8elvill Roger D 360 Bemis. Annelle P. 126, 412 Benaitabc, Judith A, 406 Bendit. Sue 448 Benedetti. Richard H. 350 8enett. Renata A 126 8enner, Sheila F 148 Bennett. Bo 257. 258 8ennett. O. Edward 350 Bennett, George V . 368 8ennct(. Mark 462 Bennett. Ray 216 Bennett. Robert E. 386 Bennett. William S. 172, 297. 358 Benny. John R 172. 345 Benoit. Susan F. 448 8cnskm. Richard E. 126 Benson. Betty J 406 Benson, Rodger V . 352 8onway. Joan S. 126 8enzei. Jeanne M. 452 Beppu. Leslie J. 314, 475 Berch, Gary M 376 8erentcr. Marcia S 400 Berg. Amc 19 Berg, Bonme R. 428 Berg. David L 156 8erg. Douglas 324 Berg. James S. 350 Berg. Joseph S. 172 8erg. Margaret A 190 Berg. Nancy J. 396 Berg. Paul R 148 8erg. Steve 207 8ergan. Hester L. 402 Bcrgbowcr. Thomas L. 360 8erge. Sissel I 396 Berger. Philip F. 349 Bergcrson. Janet A. 126. 398 Bergerson. Susan 324 Bergevm. Marcia L 328. 416 Bergh, Nancy C- 447 Berghuis. Patricia M 450 8erglund. Helene 396 Berglund, Steven M. 344 Bergman. Jeffrey A 376 Bergquisl.GregA 475 Bergquist. K. Mark 344 Bcrgsagel. Marie M. 100 Bergselh. Victoria A 428 Berkley. Ann E. 160. 404 Berkley. James D 354 Bcrnacchi. Vincent W. 370 Bernard. Kristen M. 398 Bernard, w. Ray 350 Berm. George A 360 Berona, Norma P 160 Berry. James C. 148. 374 Berry. Kathleen M. 160 Berry. Susan D. 126. 416 8escl. Judith E. 426 Best. Dav.d G 378 Best. Ronald D 458 BETA THETA Pi 350 8etenson, Kathleen 450 Beltelli. Michael R 366 Bickford. John 86 Bickford, Nicole F 126. 272 Bickford, Patrick W 374 Biddle, Cheryl L 422 8i -hn. David F 356 Bichn. Jennifer A. 94, !26. 420 8ien, Claudia A 448 Bienenlcld. Richard O. 358 8ion . Daniel M 148.349 8ienz. Kathleen A 452 Bigby. Walter C. 160. 433 Bigelow. Virginia 93 Bigno, Myrna V. 475 Billet. Carol C 396 Billings, imogene R 331. 410 Bills. Susan 410 Bily. Barbara A 398 Bmgh.wn, Jeffrey E. 172, 210. 362 8mh Nguyen T 475 Birch. Robcrla L. 427 Sirchman, Joel E. 470 Bud, Cynthia A 325 Bird. Joan 261 Bird. Susan J 406 Bisom. Michael G 382 8illerman. Kathleen L 39« Bixler, Barry S. 470 Biodstrup. John A. 346 Bjorkcdal. Albert W 435 Biorklund, Lee 98 Bjornson, Lorraine 329 B)ur. Ralph 222 Black. Elizabeth L. J16. 333. 420 BLACK HOMECOMING 32. 34 Black, Richard T 126. 370 Black. Ron V 148 Black. Steven C 368 Black.ird. J Mike 358 Blackbourn. Gary M 374 Blackett, Sharon 314 Biacksiock. James R 3 4 Biackstock, Wendy 414 Blades. William A 126 BLAINE HOUSE 446 Blair. Joanne M 418 Biakesley. Donald A 368 Blakeway. James 371 Blanks. Harvey 231 Blasingame. James 362 8lindhoim. Stoven L. 436 BLOOD DRIVE 57 Bloom. Barbara L. 160. 273. 406 Bloomquist. Karen M 316. 414 Blume. Colleen j 416 Blydensicin. Judy K. 396 Blystad. Jul.e 420 Boats. Clare E. 398 8oalman. Laurel 324 BOARD OF CONTROL 84. 85 BOARD OF REGENTS 110 Bobb. Cormne S 420 Bobst. Barbara L 406 Bobst. Karen L 126.406 8occk. Rosemary P. 422 Bocek. Susan E. 126. 402 Bock. Marianne 36 Bookman, Ellen M. 396 Boddiger. Kathryn L. 307. 316. 414 Bodcn. Cathy J. 408 Bodker. Barbara J 410 Boettcher, Nadine M 190 Boettcher, william V. 148 Bogardus. William J. 386 Bogen. Beverly K 316. 414 Boguch. Sharon N. 400 Bohlaycr. Larry 312 Bohmsen. Andre w C 326. 380 Soileau. Jerry 346 Boivin, Thomas H 475 Boldan, Joseph A. 435 Boiland. John M. 366 Bolles. Thomas L. 374 Boiser. Kurt J 122 Bolster, Mane L. 424 Bombard. Richard £. 467 Bond. Constance M 190, 325 Bond, Jay 245. 246. 249. 251 Bondclid. Nancy K. 316, 412 8on,fact. Paul K. 472 8onin. Paul R. 343 Bonnema. Alida A. 408 Bonner. Bonme C. 126. 325 Bonner. Martha J. 126 Bonmngton. Lindo M. 306, 307, 437 8onstrom. Gary D 160 80one. Kathermc M 422 Boone. Ronald D 172 Booth, Janice L. 92. 456 Borden. Oorts L 126.434 Borden. Michael R 458 Borders. Mary T. 422 Bordon. Donna L 430 Bordon. Gerry P. 390 Borge. Michael G. 346 Borneman. Russell F 362 Boroughs. David A 374 Borrego, Eurooc T 160. 346 Borrego, Peggy A. 160 Borrow, Betsy L 126. 416 Borrow. William B. 350 Borthen. James W 360 Bostrom. Patricia L. 424 Boswell. Colleen R 160 Botham. Susan A. 475 Bottjer. James M. 345 Bottomley. Sharon l 418 Bourgeois. Tora I. 126. Boutin. Patricia S. 428 Boutin. Sandra L. 160. 322. 326. 428 Bow. Melanie M. 160 Bowen. John H. 368 Bowen. Susan C. 428 Bowerly. Christine J 458 Bowers. James R. 475 Bowers. Nancy E. 307. 414 Bowser. Glen 202 Boyd. Corinne A. 160, 273, 414 Bowl. Oonald E. 364 80yd, Ed a M 126. 333 80yd. Lmda R. 475 Boyd, Mary E 449 Boyd. Mary M 126. 112 Boyd, Stephen 28. 29. 68. 82. 85 97. 221 Boyer. Rebecca J. 428 Boyersdorl. Mary Jo 276 Boyle, Dorothy M. 126 Boyle. Lmda K.414 Boyns. Frederick C. 126, 352 Boyns. Thomas G. 345 Boynton. K. Stacey 276. 420 Boys. Kaye S 160. 406 Bo sen, Catherine R. 398 Boysen. Frederick C. 370 Bozarth, Maureen A 160, 404 Bozarth. Richard W J68 Brockman. Rebecca M 414 Bradbury, Lcanna 324 Bradshaw, Alan R 372 Bradshaw. Barbara J. 190 Brady. John D 362 Braff. Andrew C 346 Bragg. Terre L 404 Braisltn, James M 358 Brammer, Kristen L 414 Branch. Gregory L 172 Branch. Gregory W 122. 172 Brand. Oanny 212 Brandme.r. Stephanie S. 395 Brandon, Bob 207, 227 Brandon. Joann M 420 Brandon. Lawrence R 390 Bramca. Stefanie R 475 Brannon. Barbara 272. 279 Brannon, M. Scott 356 Branstiter, Wesley V 402 Brant, Mary M, 475 Brant. Mike 210 Brastow. Raymond T 352 Brocket. Jettrey P 332 Breeden. James O. 374 Breen. David M, 172 Brennan. Jill V 188 Brennan. Joanne G. 184 Brenner, Alan S. 372 8reithauer. Bruce M 308. 343 8rcwster. Polly S 160, 408 Brewster. Roy O 156 Brickell. Daryl L 450 Bridge. Jonathan J. 475 Bndgoford, Jane R. 398 Bridges, Steven A 388 8RIGAOEARS 311 Briggs. Gregory W 390 Br.ggs. James W. 126 Bright. Rita R 448 Brindley, Ralph J 382 Brink Robert M 364 Bnnson Jr,. Ed L 380 8nnton. Bruce 259 Britton. Linda L. 446 Broadbent. Norville R. 156 8roadhead. Victoria S 412 Broback. Julie A. 410 9rock. Lou 232. 238 Brock. Linda M. 190 Brockman ill. Frank W 126 8roderson. Debra L 424 Brodic. Paul A 378 Brodsack. Elizabeth A. 430 Bromley. Elizabeth 126 Brook. Kathryn M. 402 Brooke. David G. 374 Brooking, Barbara L. 160 8rooks. Stephen W. 156 8rooks. Walter D 122 8rooks. William H. 350 8r0se. Barbara 324 Bros!, Terr. Y. 160 BROTHERS FOUR. THE 32 Brott. Claudia A 272.408 Brovoid. Greg 211 8rower. Carol J 316.410 Brown, Carol M 414 Brown, Frank £ 435 Brown. Gail E. 416 Brown. Gary G. 17? Brown. George M. 380 Brown. Karen A 272, 416 8rown. Patricia A 148 Brown. Richard 324 Brown. Shelley N 400 Brown. Stcvan P 390 Broyles, Marsha R 160 Bruce, Carol J. 398 Bruce II, Edward L. 156 Bruce. Linda m 126 8ruce. Lodce H 449 Brudovofd. Barbara E 328. 426 Brumback. Terry A. 402 Biumwcll. Pamela D. 316. 410 8runk. John 0 358 8runk, Pamela 0 316. 406 Brunner. Susan A 316.416 8run$, Mary R. 333. 416 Bruya, Kenneth J 354 Bryan. Patricia A 438 Bryant. Carol J 410 Bryceson. Ian H 354 8rymldsen. Richard S. 458 Bub.rcz. Helen E 190. 475 Buccini. Roger A. 390 Bucholtz. Paula L. 452 Buchmcier. Barbara A. 395 Buchmeior. Oar I a N. 190 Buchmeier. John P 182 Bucholz. Jelirey A. 362 Buck. Callene 0 412 Buck. L.nda J. 414 Buck. Mary E 424 8uck. Ronald A 372 Bucklew. Claudia 8. 420 Buckley, Camille L. 395 Buckley. Melinda A 422 Bucsko. Marilyn S 402 BucskO, Richard B 180. 386 Budd. Kenneth W. 184 Buell. Roberta J. 307. 434 Bucttner. Edward J. 349 Bugge. Irene 0.475 Bulley. William A 385 8ullOCk. Hugh 227 Bullock Rae A 426 Bulme� . Kurt 95 Bundlie. Trud K 148 Bundy. Donald L. 343 Bunnell, Leslie 324 8urd. O Scon 360 BurdJi.Ch.vlM J 382 Burdctt. Jnmes R J26. 350 8urgesv Gerald L 345 8u� K � SV Teresa A. 188 Burnell. Melanie S 408 Bufgwatd. Jean C 414 ___ Burink. Pamela J 160. 269. 331. 398 Burke. Oonald R 362 Burkhart Chrome L 458 8urkh.vl. Thomas H. 356 8urkt8nd. Suuin K 424 8urks.CII.0tl M 172 8urfinK ime, Michael H. 172 Burnett. Robert 326 Burnett. Robert J 126 364 Burns. Colleen 324 Burnette, Merry t 160. 438 8urnrk. Pam 269 Burns. Barbara A 434 6urr.lt, Kristie L 472 Burr.lt Mary Ann 307. 458 Burns. Kristie 7 410 Burns. Pamela A 428 Burrows. Cynth.a L 395 Burt. Judy D. 325 Burt. Wendy S 126.325 Burton. Bruce O 386 Burton, Melanie A 190 Burton. Shelley I 316.418 8ury, Alan L. 475 Busc. Kathleen M. 414 8 use, Michael N. 126 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. COLLEGE OF 148 Bushcll, Brenda L 126 Bushnell. Jann S. 414 Bushneli. Peggy A 414 Buihofti, Michael N. 149 Buskas. Roger w. 475 Buskirk. Brian W 374 Busteed. Juba A, 420 Butter. Gary J. 156 Butter, Randy 99 Bulnm. Anna M. 149 Buttcnob. Laurie J. 398 Butterfield. Donald L 149 Butterlu'ld. Sondra A 314.434 Bux. Robert C 126. 371 Buysse. Oeborah M. 426 Bybee. Steve 90 Bye. Van 244 Byers, Marilyn K 395 8yram, Karen C. 428 Byrd. Ill William f Byrnes. Jeancen H 475 Byron. M Diane 447 Cable. Richard A. 343 Cadagan. Dan J. 356 Cadwell. Carlton M. 156 Cady, CarynA.475 Cahill, Robert S. 350 Cahill. William B 362 Cahoon, R Scott 326. 380 Cam. Kathleen M. 395 Caldart. Bradley J. 371 Caldwell. David A. 354 Caldwell. Paul D. 382 Caldwell. Virginia W. 426 Caldwell. Jr . William V.. 346 Callaghan, Mary A. 126 Callcn, Laura I 190 Calvert, William C. 362 CAMANO MOUSE 447 Camarillo. Melchior 194 Cameron. Debra C. 316. 410 CAMERON HOUSE 433 Cameron. Samuel E. 475 Camilon, Cynthia F 475 CammacK. Michael A. 352 Campbell, Alan D 326,364 Campbell. Craig r. 362 Campbell, Mark 324 Campbell, Michael S. 475 Campbell, Pamela J 126 333. 426 Campbell, Patricia A 467 Campbell. Robert H 126 Campbell. Ronald F 358 Camper-son. Janet A 156 Cantalim. Kati 406 Carbery. John B. 314. 364 Carbcry. Marilyn J 194 Cardwell, James W 326. 372 Carey, A Maureen 408 Carey. Christie A, 160 Cargo. David S 466 CARITAS 72 Cart. Pamela l 400 Carltxug. Karen A 328. 438 C .un-ton Penelope J 316. 408 Corn. Viktoria A. 272 316. 437 Carlisle. Buddy 93 Carlson. Carol J. 428 Carlson. Chnstme E 475 Carlson. Donald C 38? Carlson. Jeamne R 418 Carlson. Laurie V. 398 Carlson. Peter A 350 Carlson. Stephen 324 Carlstrom, Edward F 1S6 Carmichael Connie 416 Carmichael Teresa 0 266. 272. 325. Cnrmody. James C. 36? Carmody. John N. 126 Carnovale. Linda J 410 Carosino. Robert M 305. 475 Carpenter, Caryl G 160. 414 Carpenter, Edward A 390 Carpenter. James M 368 Carpenter. Mary L, 412 Carr Donald H. 172 Carrow, S, Mike 370 Carson, Arnold B. 172. 308 Cartano. David J 378 Cartano. Julia 331, 338. 424 Cartano. Robert j 356 Carter. Barbara J 160, 410 Carter, Carol L 272. 428 Carter, Diana C, 160. 398 Carter. James H 362 Carter, Kathleen A 406 Carter. Lea E 476 carter, Mary 326 Carter. Tutti 32 Carver. John P 127. 356 Casadoro, Rita a 430 Case, Bruce R. 245, 362 Case. Carter j. 374 Case. Diana M. 194. 314 Case. Robert L. 160 Casey. Pamela J. 270. 412 Casey. Patricia R 476 Casteel. Terry 96 Cassidy. Janet 42 Cast mo. J3mes H. 382 Castner, Russell L. 476 Catterton. James M. 349 Cattle. Bradford N 127, 372 Cavanaugh. Dale R 343 Cavin. Wanda K. 127 CELEBRATION OF LIFE 23. 82 Celt, Luke 304 Cercghino. Paula M. 406 Cervantes. Joyce O. 160 Chadwick, Marcy J 127. 416 Chaffee. Alfred E. 382 Chamberlin. Harvey H 127. 380 Chambtess. John 39 Champlin. Sally E. 127 Chan. Ming K 184 Chan. Susan 127,408 Chandler, Karen K. 447 Chang. Michael K. 172 Chang. Vincent W. 127 Chapin, Howard D. 172. 382 Chapm, James L. 194 Chapman. Debra J. 395 Chapman. Marilyn M. 160 Chapman. Nancy L. 404 Chapman. Ralph S. 432 Chappellc. Edward D 466 Chappie. Stanley ‘71 Chase. Christopher E. 127 Chase. Michael D 149 Cheatham, Terrance L 172, 308 CHELAN HOUSE 465 Cheshier. John w. 127 Chesiey. Susan v. 420 Chesterman, Mary C. 406 Chestnut!. Pat 92 Chi. Inge K. 127 CHI OMEGA 408 Chi. Ursula M, 127 Chiang. Norman I. C 127. 38S Childers. Frank W. 364 Childers. Gary W. 122. 364 Childress. Steven H. 360 Chilton, Craig A. 350 Chin. Curtiss B. 354 Chin, Gary W. 354 Chin. Gordon G. 160 Chm. John M. 354 Chinella, John F 172. 354, 388 Chinella. Ralph 388 Chingumtornvong. Assavm 476 Chinn, Arlinc 476 CHi PSI 35? Chisholm, Charles O. 385 Chittenden. Fred 241 Chockle. Alan O 344 Chong. Amy J. 453 Choong, En-foon 19. 105 Chow. Georges 172 Chow. Kurtiv Y. 172 Chnsman, Roger P 382 Christensen Jr., Neil 352 Christensen. Michael 43 Christenson. Conni J 456 Christenson. Sue K. 160 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION 309 Christiansen. Nancy C 194, 314 Christiansen. Sharon A 127 Christie, Barbara L. 406 Christofters. Henry J. 127 Christy. Phillip C. 432 Chrysler. Mary L 190 Chu. Frank R. F. 172 Church. Gloria J. 435 Church. Veronica L, 476 Churchill, David 8 149 Cissell. Stephen H. 378 Clark. Arlan 8 172 Clark. Bruce A, 360 Clark. Debra E, 422 Clark, Diane M 452 Clark. Karen L. 424 Clark. Lucile G. 160 Clary. Patricia G 454 Clark Patricia J 475 Clark Shelley O 428 Clark, Stuart A 127, 376 Clarke. Nancy E 12 Clarkson, Christine M 180. 402 CaudiO. Joselma 450 Claysen. Becky 324 Claypool. Jonathan 324 Cleary. Patrick J. 127 Clees. David S. 350 Clements. David C. 184 Clements, Margaret H. 408 Cles. Linda 261 Cleveland, Charles T 386 Cleveland. Ronald W. 173, 308 Clifford. Diane L 127 Clition, John M, 356 Clitton, Marion 410 Clifton, Valerie M 471 Cline, CharlesS. 127.385 Cline, Robert R. 385 Coast. Susan K. 402 Coates. Tracy E. 418 Cochran. Carcn L. 396 Cochran, Claire M 398 Cochran. Clark E 382 Cochran. Thomas 0. 374 Cockrell. James C 156 Coddington. Diane I 402 Coddington. Jeffrey O 149 Coffeil. Jane E. 424 Coffey. John J. 476 Coff.n. Roy E. 352 Cogswell. Susan M. 190 Cohagon. Cynthia 412 Cohec. Jolccn M. 307. 333. 410 Cohn. Barry M. 326, 393 Colburn. Alonzo B 476 Colburn. Gerald 8. 356 Colburn. Robert V . 356 Coldeon. Christopher A 390 Cole. Oonna Z. 406 Cole, Janet C. 127, 322, 420 Cote. Richard T. 149. 200. 202. 351 Cole. Roger B. 462 Cole. Sally A. 406 Colella. Lynn 225 Colella. Rick 222 Coleman. Douglas W. 345 Coleman. Michael D. 344 Coleman. Randy L 360 Coles. David M. 173 Cclgren. John H 366 Collins. Carol L. 127. 402 Collins, Edwin J. 360 Collins. Gregory S. 351 Collins. John P. 173 Collins. Susan 447 Colwell. Carolyn M. 416 Combs. Diane L. 472 ■•COME BLOW YOUR HORN’ 47 COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMISSION 93 Companion. Jasmin 476 COMPASS AND CHART 312 Compton. David S. 127 Comstock, Brent A. 127. 372 Comstock. Jan A. 410 COMMUTERS 475 Conching, Grant F. 127, 308. 436 Condiotty. Wendy S. 476 Cone, Wendy L. 404 Congdon. Ernie R 374 Conkle, John R 173 Connell. Karen A. 418 Connell, Robert 128 Conner. Lynn 334 Conners. Michael C. 128. 356 Connors. J. Daniel 344 Connors. Patricia A 128. 437 Conrad. Barclay W 180 Conrad. Ernest M. 113 Conrad. Richard 19. 99 CONSTRUCTION ON CAMPUS 21 CONTEMPORARY GROUP 70 Contreras. Oscar 324 Cook. Gerald M. 362 Cook Jr.. Harold T 364 Cook. Susan 261 Coombs. Roger a, 128. 324 Coon. Thomas F, 173. 330 Cooper. Anita R. 396 Cooper. John 98 Cooper. Marsha 324 Cooper, W. Thomas 366 Copeland, Conme L. 418 Copeland. Karla K. 452 Copley. David C. 462 Coppersmith. Jeffrey C. 366 Coppock. Ruth L. 190. 306. 476 Corak. Ronald D. 156 Corbett, Carol A. 450 Corbett. Robert J 362 Corcoran. Gary 8 378 Cordova. Marc A. 376 Cordova. Sharon S. 427 Corxhill. Jeff 220 Corkum, Kenneth E 358 Corlctt, John 324 Cormier. Aliene K 4S4 Cornaby. Mary E. 404 Cornell, Virginia 420 Cornelius, Terry 52 Cornell. Bo 231 Corning. Dave 86 Correa. Glenn F. 372 Correa. J. A 442 Correll, Don 45 Cortolyou. Charles £ 346 Coryell. Claire A. 333, 412 Coryell, Jacqueline A, 437 Corzme. Pamela L 458 CORVETTES 313 Cosgrove. JanetR 128 Costie. Stephen R 358 Costigan. Giovanni 39 Cote. Paul C 128 Collie, Gail A 408 Cottrell, Kay N 160 Coughlin, James C. 327 Couithard, Ann N 410 Countryman, Ian D I 3 Counts. Dennis L. 149 Cowan. Andrea L 427 Cowling, Joanne E 402 Cox. Carol A 426 Cox. Jack A. 465 Cox. Roger V 436 Craig. Ai 235 Craig. Larry 210 Cram, Jeffrey R. 304 Cramer. Steven O. 360 Crandall, Patricia K. 424 Crane. John J. 351 Crawford. April K 162 Crawtord, Clyde L. 173 Crawtord. Stefomc 416 Crawley, Carolyn A 190 Creelman. Thomas J 128 CRESCENT GIRL OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 271 CREW 200 Crews, Kyle J. 366 Crist. Raymond L 182 Crist. Robert T. 358 Crittenden. Elizabeth 128 Criveili. Michael A. 344 Crosby. John E. 354 Crosby. Katharine 162 CROSS COUNTRY 226. 227 Cross. David R. 194 Cross. Michael R. 346 Crossetl, Carolyn K , 331. 406 Crow. Richard E. 435 Crowder, william R. 374 Crowell. Pamela W. 307. 418 Crowthcr. Diane M. 4SO Crull, Whitney A. 416 Crutchfield. Helen F . 422 Cullor. Janet L. 128 Culpepper. Barbara 396 Cummins. Catherine R 414 Cummins. James L. 470 Cummins. Lmda 0 396 Cummings, Carolyn 324 Curran. Robert R 372 Currier. James L. 180, 372 Curry. JocllcA. 188. 412 Curry. Jody 261 Curry. Marianne 476 Curry. Vincent A. 346 Curry. William L. 220. 356 Curtis. Don A 476 Curtis. Verna Mary 71 Curtz. Carl E. 344 Cvitanich, DommicG. 380 CYPRESS HOUSE 450 Cysewski. Brian P. 346 Czerma. Shirley J. 476 Czupryn, Michael V. 342 D Dacca. Frank 324 Oagadakis. Christos S. 84. 128. 304 Dahl. c. Loren 362 Dahlquist. Chr.sty M 398 Daigle. Mike 98 OAILY 100 O Alba. Tita 128 Oalbey. Thomas C- 149 OalSanto. Kristen E. 448 Dalthorp. Pamela j. 406 Oaly. David F 354 Oanaraj. Jonathon 324 Dandurand. Shirley E. 128 Daniel. Arui E. 128. 149 Daniel. Roberta S. 395 Daniels. Spencei V 337. 352 Danielson. Alvin G. 128. 210. 362 Danielson. Steve B. 149. 386 Oaniggelis. Francme 4 6 Dannevig. Heidi E 396 O'Antuona. Michael W. 380 Darling, John T. l$6 Darling, Michael E. 156 Oarwm. Kathleen 324 Dassler. Dale M. 356 Dauiph. Orew 456 Oauiph. Judith A 402 Dauiph. Michael h. 362 DAUGHTERS OF DIANA 269 Davenport. Harriet E. 449 Davidson. Reginald J 476 Davidson RichardO. 128 Davies. Alison E. 398 Davies. John 227 Oavies. Kcbekah j. 476 David. Allison J. 418 Davis. Bruce 324 Davis. Carol A. 476 Davis. Dianne L. 404 Oaves. Jack 21? Davis. James S. 354 Davis. John B 122 Oavis. Linda S. 395 Oavis. Philip G 385 Davis. Sandra L. 162 496 The BSi and the Seattle Liberation f 'ront hold a rally in front of the HI B to explain the groups' position against athletics with B YU. Oavis. Shelley A 400 Davis. Susan L 325 Davison. Nancy M 396 Davison. Richard 3 182,380 Oawscy. Camille G. -116 Dawson, Deanna 272 Dawson, Rodney 6. 173. 308 Oaw.soii Thomas S. 345 Dean. Bruce J 462 DEAREST GIRL OF PHI KAPPA SiGf.'A 270 Dearth, Karen S. 302 DeBay. Gregory O. 91. 173, 360 DcBay. Marsha L, 333. � 12� '. Decker. Constance J. 452 DeFuniS. Marco 128. 376 Dehlmget. Judith A 453 Deife, Linda J. 412 Dekar, George S. 378 Delaney. Jo Ann E. 316, 333. 420 Oelaney. Joseph H 128 306 Oelarose. Richard L 304 Del a rose. Ronald 7. 304 Delius. Christine t 410 Delke, Betmc 261 Delmore, ;oseph M. 128 OE1TA CHI 354 DELTA DELTA DELTA 410 DELTA GAMMA 412 DELTA TAU DELTA 356 DEi TA UPS1LO.N .358 DELTA 2ETA426 Del 2oppo. Gregory J 128. 324, 385 Dempsey. Jan A 398 Demyanovich, Linda i 476 Den moo. John 324 Dennis Michael 324 Dennis, Polly � . 420 Denny L-nd.i O. 428 DENTISTRY COLLEGE OF 156 Denton. Antoinette M. 418 Denton Bruce C 257. 258. 374 Denton. James C 366 DEPART MENTAl AFFAIRS COMMISSION 28 DePonty, Pamela K 42� T Dering, Pat 106 Deritis. Mark C 372 DesCamp. Raymond M. 149. 304 Descharnps. Suzanne 428 DcSilviS, Denis J. 371 Deters, Margaret J 325 Deters. Steven L, 30� ' Detr.ch Shannon L. 272, 416 DeVaney Gregory 8. 385 DeVaulI. Gregory I 360 DeVero. Linda L. 307, 333 428 DEVOE HOUSE 434 Dewar. Gregory H 364 DeV7.lt, DeanneC 412 Dick. Darryl A 346 Dick, Sanlord L 368 Dickinson George T 476 Dickinson. Leah R 162. 396 DiDonato. Nancy C. 156 Diehl. Stephen J. 128 DiJuliO. P. Stephen 374 Dilgcr. Arline M. 149 Dilling. Marianne 410 Dillon, Jane M. 410 Dilion. Michael t. 3 4 OiMartino. Nick 324 DirnocK, Gail 324 Dimond, Lynn T 404 Ding, Donald W 122. 388 Dingle, Anna M. 128 Dion, Frank J. 469 OiShrow Jr., Harry C. 145 Dittmann, Margaret . 412 Dittmann. Susan M, 417 Oittmer. Sharon M 410 Dixon. Stephen 324 Do. Hein Thi IB ! Do. Lien Thai 449 Dohhin, William M 149, 349 Dobbs, Brian M. 346 Oobirishy, Howard R 376 Oobrasz, Paul K 476 Dobbs Linda 324 Dobson. Laurence D 162 Dodson. Linda A. 437 Doe. Cindy L 406 Doe. I. Stuart 390 Doodo. Terrance P 458 Oolan, V endy S 476 Dolmetsch. Carl 71 Donahce. James R 374 Donahue, Colleen F. 416 Donald. Kenneth H. 156 Dong, Adrienne P 476 Dong. Robert B. 128. 343 Dormer, Alida V. 430 Donovan, Stephen D 386 Doolittle Mark 324 Doolittle. Stephen W. 184 Dopp, Susan N 4 6 Doran, James W. 150. 372 Dor.ch, Darcy C. 408 Dormier. Bruce H. 4 6 DORM COUNCIL 340 DORM LIFE 341 Dorsey. Alan 324 Dorsey, Joanne N 418 Dorsey. Lynn D 173 DosRernedios. Frank A. 304 Dosskey. Sheila E. 128 Doster. Nathan G. 343 Doty. Michael A. 150 Dougherty. David C 173. 330 Dougherty, Kathleen S 422 Dougherty. Sandra l 128. 418 Dougherty. Sheryl 324 Douglass. Donald w. 128 Dow. Bruce C 128 Dow, Reed E 378 Dowdy. Deanna L 190 Downey, Katharine J 128 Down ham, George W 150 Downing. Donald F 354 Downs. Rosemary 422 Dragecevich, Suzann M 416 Oraisker. Karen M '.25 Drapei. Charles 0 476 Drapei. Kristine G. 30 DREAM GIRL OF PI KAPPA ALPHA 267 Drcnguiv William R 378 Drcscher Richard A. 349 Drew. Michael E 366 Drewel Cheryl R 162 Orowei. Ellen J. no Drillm.er, R.chard 354 Driscoll, Diane M 414 Droegor, Gary L 386 Droge. Ellen L i28, � 122 Drotunger, Leslie j 128. 331 418 Dropperi, Armetta J 190 Droit. Lisa I 427 DrottJ. Richard A 3� 16 DRUGS 68 Drummond, Lydi.i J 3% Dubonsky, Darlene S 128 427 Ducken. Sally J 398 Ouenwald. Marla A .172 Dull. Sylvia M. 128 428 OuMy. Joan 324 Dully. Kalhloen G 412 Dully Pal 46 Ougean DeenaC 430 Dulemba, Henry S. 343 Oumdie. Dan P 465 Oumonl JamesO 361 Ouriagan. Shirley A. 428 Ounbar. Bonnie J. 316, � 116 Ouncan . Julie D 129 Duncan Richard O 308 356 Dunoa-., Thom..-. M. 151 Ounn, Janet t 129 Ounn, 1 nurelon t. 476 Ounn Mi Chael J 341 Duras Steven G 364 Dur.ngor Ri� ;njrd J. 15 DurkOOp, Christcen 0. ■ Don 87 Dutchak Pnyil.sE 1 Dutton. John 0 358 Dvorak. Frank R 435 Dwineti. Dana I. 420 Dwyer. James R. 388 Dysart. Douglas K 1C 497 Demonstrators seize Thomson Hall anti barricade it to force Administrative action. E Eads, Stephen G 35f Gan, Rebecca L. 476 Eardlny. Kristine 410 Earnest. Polly K. 190. 418 Earp. Steve I- 380 East', Oavid E. 326, 346 Easter. Deborah L 420 Easter. Richard 324 Easter. Scott 93 Eeh. Barbara L 162. 316. 418 Eck. Robert A 386 Ecker, Drone 324 Eckert, William 1. 173, 308 Edolstein III, Samuel E 90,97. 124 326 376 Edelstoin, Thomas W 376 Edgar, Bryan C 466 Edgers. Debbie D 428 EdRley. David A 476 Edmonds. Dianne M. 194.314 Edmondson, Bruce loo Edquist, Susan C. 190 Edson, Maryellon 416 EDUCATION. COLLEGE OF 160 Edwards, James W. 173, 201. 356 Edwards Janice M. 395 Edwards. Larry 210 Edwards. Marjorie J. 408 Egan, Mary t. 129 Egbert. Gordon T. 354 Eggerman, Thomas L 346 Eggors, Douglas V 129. 356 Eggcdsen, Sam C 360 Eggiman, Diane 324 Egmon, Janet C. 408 Egner, Patricia D. 420 Eguchi, Michael S 129.388 Ehrig. OebOrah A 416 Ehle s. Eis.o 324 Eicher. James N. 362 EiChler, Andrew G. 346 Eierman. Robed L 173. 308 EifOrd. Oeborah A. 410 Ellers, Cynthia J 404 Eisenhart. Martha L. 430 Ekborg. Steven K 129. 364 Ekiund. Carol 324 Eland. Karen K. 416 Elde, Randolph L. 470 Elder, David P. 462 Elder, Eric E 360 Eliason. Charlotte 272 Elfefsen, Kristine M. 406 E lief son. Delyile 324 Ellerlhorpe. Jean A 129 Ellmgscn. E. Patricia 414 Ellmgsen, Joan M. 30 . 453 Ellmgscn. Kae E 403 Elliott, Gail F. 448 Ell. .. Earl 222 Ellis. James R. Ill Ellis. L.nda A 129.420 Ellis, Marey A 129 ElliS. Margaret 324 Ellis. Steven D. 19, 105. 352 Ellison. Oava R 129.418 Ell.son. Susan V. 476 Elms. Cheryl S. 403 Elo. Janet C 129 Elrod, G. Frank 343 Eisner. David J. 386 Elvin. Joan L 476 Elway. Joni K. 398 Ely. Kristin C. 404 Emerson, Frank A 130. 390 Emerson. Leo S 458 Emerson, Margaret L 437 Emery. Richmond 8 467 Emmcrton, Sharon L 328,296 Emory, Scott F. 358 Enares. Elizabeth j 162. 428 Eng, Darlene M. 404 Eng, Nancy L. 472 Eng, Richard S. 370 Eng, Susan O. 396 Eng, Wanda 150 Eng, William L. 433 Engard, Nancy 261 Engard, Pamela F 162 Engelking, Elm R. 130. 423 Enger. John W 360 Engett. MaryE 162 ENGINEERING, COLLEGE OF 173 Engieson. Judith L 403 Englund. G.nl M 476 Englund. Karen R 190 Englund. Rudy A 364 Engman, Gary j. 368 Ennis, Patricia L. 416 Enquist. Carol v. 130 Eased, Frank 8 122 Ensmeky. Cathy 93 ENTERTAINMENT COMMISSION 89 Entnkin. Leslie F 429 Enirop Jr . Robed A 356 ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL 52 Epler. Jerry L 150 Epstein, Laurence G. 376 Erickson. Allan E. 162. 469 Erickson. Camille E. 331. 420 Er.ckson, Oavid L. 358 Errckson, Eileen L 320 458 Erickson. Glenn P 4 6 Erickson, M.iren t 412 Er.ckson, Richard 200. 201, 203. 205 Erickson. Robed J. 1 3. 330 Erickson. Ronald W. 470 Erickson, Rosemary 193, 320 Ericson, Use P. 162 Eric son. Mark D. 130. 466 £ dander. Jane E ‘.03 Erlich, Marcia J too Ernst. Robert 0. 351 Eshelman. Carl P 150.390 Eskenazi. Candace 307, 400 Esmay. Robert j. 173 Espeseth, Candace J 130 426 Ess. Linda 324 Essen Alien I 390 Essmeier, Guy K 304 Evwein 8 James 352 Etcheberry. Paul J 130 Etcheson, Denise 261 £ thing! on, Paul R. 130 Evangel, Sharon K 408 438 Evans. Cathy 324 Evans. Caroline 130 Evan� . Cici 280. 281 Evans, Darnel 110 Evans, Donald 324 Evans, George W 470 Evans. Janet D. 398 Evans, Karen A. 410 Evans, Kathleen 416 Evans, Robert W 351 Evenson. Kathryn A. 408 Evenson Sandra L 130 Everett Lawrence M 150.344 Everett Robert W 344 Everett. Susan M 416 Everything in the Garden 42 Ewing, Jimmie D. 150 Ewing. Marjorie E. .398 Ewmg. Teresa T 316. 413 EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE 90. 119 Eyer Mark K. 371 F Faber. Annette M 418 Faber. Janet L 437 Fackerell. Jack M. 376 FACULTY SENATE 116 Fagorstrom. Judith A 122 Fagot. Nancy C. 130 Fahrenbruch, Carol 406 Fa.lla, Tom 235. 236 Faille. Kathryn M 423 Fa.lor. Nancy L. 320. 453 Fa.lor. Richard A. 364 Fairbanks. Eugene S 173 Fairleigh. Larry 210 Falcone. Mark 324 Falconer Sharlenc R 162. 412 Pates. Jane M. 130. 333. 403 Faikenreck. Robed j 362 Falkin. April 396 Fallon, 8«rten C 150, 345 Fancher, Janet L 416 Faocher. Jeanne 99 FarDer. Jerry 37 FarbCf. Stephen G. 130, 376 Farias. R.ta L. 437 Faris. Ellen E 418 Parkas, John A 476 Farley. Fredrick O 130 Farmer. Yvonne 324 Farrell, Patrick E 326. 346 Farrington. April $. 425 Farron, 8 irDara L 414 Farwcil, Dr. George W 113 Fast, Lmdo A 190 Fateh. R Charles 366 Fate. Don. 130. 210. 326. 364 Fauble, Nancy J. 403 Faulkner. Cynthia J 406 Faulkner, Nancy A 194.314,437 Favero. James A. 130 Fcalsey, Shelley V. 276. 317. 416 Feasel. Sob 241 Feinbcrg. LOUIS V. 376 Feinstem. Larry 8 130. 393 Feidheger. Judi J. 417 Felice, William F. 364 Fehcetta, James 324 Felker. Frederick S 150. 382 Fell, Donald M. 4 70 Fellow� . Robert A 344 Felt. Kimberley J. 130 Fellhous. Linda A, 314 408 Fell is. Pamela D. 476 Fenton. Oavid A 356 Ferch, Mary D 269.410 Tergus. Daniel R 476 Ferguson. Diana C. 428 Fernandez, Emiliano 122 Ferrara. Antoinette M. 406 Ferrario, John 324 Ferrei. Ronald W. 173 Ferrell. Zoe A. 449 Ferrera. Jjnicc L 307, 400 Ferrera. Linda J 400 Fessior. Louis O 476 Fety. James R 356 Feutz. John A. 386 Fewcll, Constance 6 423 Plunder. Murray A 380 Fickas, Catherine S 446 F.cller. Brett C. 362 Fields. Kathleen A. 190 Fields. Steven I 92. 374 498 Fili- James O 351 Fike, Richard M. 374 t inch Lyle D 37.1 Fingerool, Terry l. 400 Fink, L Michael 24$, 386 Fmk, Robert E 210, 386 Finneriy, Polrick C 354 Finney. Katey t. 454 Fiorito, Victor.a M 130. 398 Fischer, Kathryn R 447 Fischer, Sylvester 4 .176 F.set. i.ou.s O 1S6 Fifth LauneG 417 Flfthn� , iud.th M. 414 Fisher Laurie J 395 Fisher Martha c. 418 Fisher, Sam j. agg Fit.her William 0 332 FISHERIES. COLLEGE OF 180 Fitzgerald. James E 156 ritzgeraid, Julie 93 Fitzpatrick. Michael T 378 Flftjote. Linda 86 Flaks. Kenneth A 150. 305. 376 Flcegc. Patrick A 156 Fie.Kchmann, Marilyn j. 448 Fieissner. Lea 162 Fleming. Michael M 326. 386 Fiickmger Janet L. 403 Flifset. Latine H 22S. 420 Fliger. Nanette K 156 Flint. Victoria M. 398 Florence, Judith A 412 Flower. John I. 364 Fioyd. Ncdra A 130 Floyd Roy E 156 Flyg Richard A 174.330.352 Flynn. Gary M 130 Flynn. Jayne C. 317. 425 Flynn Michael T 174 308. 380 Foemtcl. Linda J 395 Foged Karen 8. 162. 416 Foley. Margaret 324 Foley. Thomas j 462 Foikins. Elisabeth A 4{M f olbk. Christopher C 346 Follis Millie M. 162. 396 Fontaine. Wendy L 406 FOOTBALL 230 Forbes, John L 130 Ford. Gary A 150 Fora. Nancy L 130.414 Foreman, Gregg A 476 FOREST CLUB TIMBER QUEEN 283 FORESTRY COLLEGE OF 18? Foncr. Robert C 156 Forrest. Carolyn L 130 Forrest. Robin E 276. 317. 396 Fofry, Molly M 333, 417 ror ., Jean l 406 Foreman, Jan M 130 Forssen. Carl G 360 f orsytne, Greg H 131. 366 Fonun Jill A, 434 Fortune. Gail M. 418 Foss. Lame M 307, 428 Foss Ralph C 370 Foster George W 304 Foster Stephen A 150 Fothermgham Tama J. 412 Fougner Beni 285. 406 Fourmer. Michael G 378 Fowl as j Jelie� ey351 Fowler. Omna B 168 Fos;, TranXIin G 131 Fox. Maureen £ 131 423 Fox, Michael R 354 Fox Penelope J 408 Fox Richard A. 432 Fraoci . Kristi 324 Fraock, Daniel V 344 rranklond. David C 351 Franklin. Jill R 131 Franklin III, Paul H. 364 Franzen, Slwrman N. 453 FRATERNITIES 342 Frayn. R. Mort 36. Ill rreoerickscn. John S 354 Fredlii, Linda $. 307. 411 Fredrickson. Juditn K 452 FreOburg. Kothorine J 131 rreeiand, Constance R 162 Freiberg. Mark A 364 French, Raymond 8. 173 French. Richard B 131.390 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION 22 Frey, KnftimeM 476 Frey, L Susan 416 Fnbcrg. Thomas S 182 FriDrocx. Jjnis I 423 Frick Thomas G, 371 Friedman. Jo-Annv 131. 400 Fnedmnn Marcia J 400 Friedman. Susan E 412 Fnchaul, Norman f 467 Frisbee, Beth 4 52 Frisk, Connie M 41« Fnsioe. Lyon W 307. 395 Fritzinger, Betty J 398 Fromm. A'dell E. 162 Frost. Barbara R 420 Fry, Eric A 362 Frykholm. Linda M 396 FUGLEMEN 60 Fuiita. Jerry T 388 Fu)ita, Sharon A 437 Fuller Gerald R 131 Fuller Nancy A 418 rulton, Jonathon R 476 rulton, Mary | 320 Futrell, Annie M 163 G Gaddis. Lloyd A, 174 Gaddis. Steve 86 Gacth, Christine J 272.417 Goetz, Anna J. 131 Gage. Nancy 476 Games. David c. 35 l Games. E Michael 358 Galbraith, Marsha C 476 Gallagher, R.chard L 174 Gallahcr. Kathleen 446 Gallant. Theresa M. 418 Galvin, Beverly 324 Galvin, Margo 1 398 Gamas. R.chard A. 390 Gamboa. Erasmo 86 GAMMA PHI BETA 414 Canfield. Daniel F 122 Caraway. Deborah S 427 Garbo. John V , 358 Gardner. Ann 324 Gardner. Cameron E 356 Gardner, Oayne L 150 Gardner. Gregory D 362 Gardner. John E 163, 436 Gardner. Joyce A 406 Garke, Karon M 40-1 Carman, Darryl G 150. 304 Garmire, Samuel C 385 Garni.re. Sheral M. 423 Garniobst. Patricia L. 476 Gnrrand. Timothy J. 150. 349 Garretson, Gail P 398 Garrett. Barbara 163. 458 Garnson, Dav.d 324 Garrison. Timothy G 388 Garside. Timothy E. 150. 386 Garvin. Anthony 324 Garvin, Patrick H. 374 Garvm, William M. 374 Gascoigne. Robert 8. 362 Gaspar. James O. 360 Gassner. Diane F. 131, 400 Gastmoou. James W 150 Gaston Paula J 163 Gntcns. Karen A. 476 Gatjens, Lmda J. 404 Gaugl. Gary V. 131. 150. 378 Gayton. Carver 231 Gebert Oavid K 356 Gebotl, MarkE 13’ Geer. Gwendolyn I 131. 272. 281. 331, 396 Gelierman. Lou 205 GENERAL ART 68 Geniosse. Douglas J. 372 Gentling. Gail A 418 Geoghegan. Shelley A 396 Georges. Jamie 8. 414 Gcraci. Thomas K 131 Gerard. Torrey R 418 Gerhardt. Mark A 354 Germg. Steven J. 352 German, Thomas W 368 Gerntsen, Gwenda L 404 Gcrtis. James A 174 Gervin. Ann F 435 Geyer, Timothy J. 131 Ghighone. Susan M 317. 320, 427 Ghormtey, Don 227 Ghormley. Janet L. 423 Gibb, Lynn L. 418 Gibbon, LelandA. 371 Gibbons. Janice L. 131 Gibson. Ga.lL 476 Gibson. Judith J. 434 Gibson. Julia A 131 Grirman. Pamela K. 396 Gicsfeidl. J E Todd 376 Gilbert, Bruce R 351 Gilbert. Curt.ss M. 346 Gilbert. Oavid G 131. 308 Gilbert. Leanne M 395 Gilbert. R.chard E 188 Gilbert. Robert V . 362 Gilbert. Scott R. 368 Gilbreath, Christopher k. 372 GilC, Stanley A 131, 366 Giles. Sandra L 314. 404 Gilhuly. Alan f 131 Gill. Jimmie R 358 Gill. Leslie A 131 Gillespie, Penny L 476 Glllett. Susan T. 411 Gilhs. J on R. 378 Gilman. Chris 92 Gilmore. Evelyn I 150 Gilmore. Robert O 150,358 Gilroy. Pamela J. 453 Cinder, Charlotte E 404 Giovanelli. Paula M. 411 GiuS. Albert L 385 Gicsdahl. Kristin A 420 Gladstone. Shelley A 399 Giant. Wendy S. 400 Glanzman. Robert M. 345 Glazier. Richard D. 378 Glenn. David C 174 Glenn. Merrily A. 411 Glenn, Paula M. 331, 458 Glew. Gayle D. 150 Glew, Katherine A 450 I hull horn is used to explain protestors' actions in front of Thomson Hall. 499 Glew. Raymond E 436 Glover, Robert O. 385 Glude. William J. 368 Goddard. Cassandra H 399 Godfrey. Pamela L. 418 God soy, Diane F 468 Goetz. Kathleen R, 333. 428 Golden, Vicki t. 30V. 404 Goldman. Don S. 37? Goldstein, Bruce R 377 GOLF 216 Goiston. Alan G. 304 Goize. Richard V 150 Gome 92 Gonnason. Jelirey A 390 Gonzales. Laura 324 Good. Bonnie D 447 Goodale, Glenn C 389 Goodaii. Roy R 99. 182. 304 Goodleilow, Laurie A 420 Goodinfi. Tomma S 163.448 Goodman. Chnstme M 404 Goodnow. Karen A 395 GoodSir. Stephanie K 406 Goodwin. Norman P. 131. 363 Goranson. Karen J. 131. 395 Gordon. Craig A. 372 Gordon. William G. 150. 305. 386 Gores, Kenneth M. 174. 308 Gorhck. Jody L. 400 Gormley. Patricia L 131 Gorretl, Lynn L. 476 Gottlieb. Jane 427 Gould. Sally E. 40S GRAOUATE SCHOOL 184 GRADUATION 78 Gral. Donald f. 131. 356 Graf, Karl G 436 Gragert Edwin H 476 Graham, Alvin G. 184 Graham, Burnley D 131 Graham, Man3imeK. 406 Graham. Shirley A 395 GranberR, Janice 324 Grant� , Lane Brusse M 398 Grant. Steven W. 374 Graves. Gar ’ R 366 Graves. Karolyn K. 307. 317. 437 Graves, Mark C 150. 282. 386 Graves. Sally A. 417 Gray. Gary R. 385 Gray. James R. 354 Gray. Terrie L. 131. 430 Gray. William E 156. 35-1 Graybill. David w. 360 Grebstad. Paul E. 390 Greely. John S. 100, 163, 378 Green. Bruce 358 Green Catherine 198 Green, Carolyn 324 Green, Greta M 448 Green. James C. 458 Green. Kelly C 4 6 Green Kristi E. 131. 325 Grom, Virginia G. 375, 331. 404 Greenberg. Judith D. 131 Greene. Gary L 344 Greenlield. Patricia M 446 Greenheck. Robert R 188 Greening. Patricia I 438 Greer. Pamela E 111, 325 Gregory. Cmdy M 476 Gregory. Warren R 150 Greig. Lam ic M 131. 272. 417 GrcimOs. James P 304 Cribble. Bruce M. 131,368 Grier. William 54 Grieshaber. Katharine 184 Griffin. Francis M 184 Griffin, James V. 390 Griffin, William W. 150, 354 GriftuiR. Donna F. 156 Griffith. Georgann 1 404 Griffith, Willard 354 Griffiths. Larry M 308,352 Grip.g. George C 122 Grinneli, Jeffrey k 360 Gnsales, Kenneth 174 Groher. JoAnn 87 Grogan. Stephan M 1 4 Gromko. Bonnie L 163 Gronbcrg, Janice 324 Grossman. John C. 360 Groth, Deborah J 396 Grothc. Kenneth V.' 345 Groiz. Pamela A 396 Gruber. Gail E. 417 Gruber, ivica D. 131 Grubic. Gayla J. 396 Gruemm. Hans R 184. 304 Grunbaum. Karen S 400 Gudgel. Barbara L. 428 Guenther, Jon G. 476 Guernsey, Donna S 156 Gugiomo, Timothy B. 360 Guidon, Michael V . 304 GulliCkson. Larry E. 343 Guodersen, Britt-� 412 Gundersen, Susan K. 39s Gunderson. Linda D 418 Gungwua, Or Wang 36 Gunn. Susan M. 406 Gunn. Thom 82 Gunnear. Peter E 346 Gurtisen, M. James 180. 432 Gustafson. Kathryn L 403 Gustavson. Julie 8. 450 Gustavson. Julie E 191 Gustke. Pat 261 Gusiman, Ronald P 131 Guthne. Linda 6. 418 Gutschmidt. James C 122 The Administration Building, padlocked to prevent student takeover. Guy. Peggy L 4 6 Guyman, Gregory W 174.326. 360 Guynn, David A. 131 354 Cwmn, Sandra A 414 GYMNASTICS 256 H Haagon, Garyt 458 Haaland. Path f- 343 HaarsagCr, John M. 378 Haas. Joseph A 375 Haase, Miket R 467 Haase. Nancy M. 191 HackeM. Gerald I 1 4 Hacked, lames S. 131, 435 Madiock, Teresa P. 434 Hagan. Nanneite M 414 Hagen. Bruce M. 132, 354 Hagen. Kristine E. 404 Hagen, Mary T 163 Hagerty. Jacqueline C 156 HAGGETT DORM COUNCIL 320 HAGGETT HALl 421 Hagyard, David R, 375 Hahn. Robert H. 360 Haigh. Jeanette C 476 HaiRh. Virginia H 476 Hakola, John w, 150 Halbert, Danver G. 150 Halbig, Cynttua R. 163, 425 Haldeman. Douglas C. 304 Hale. Marci 272 Hales. Stanley E 326. 362 Hall. Bruce D 123 Hall. David G. 382 Mall. Julie H 163. 411 Hall. Karen E 418 Hall, Linda M 406 Hall, Martha E 459 Hall, Mary Suzanne 132 408 Hall. YongO. 476 Haller, Grant 99 HalliRan. Kerry 98 Halm, Douglas A 354 Haipern, Stanley D. 132. 377 Halsan, Jennifer L 40-1 Halsan. Mary M, 163. 404 Halvorscn. Karen S. 423 Halvorson. Dana R 163. 212. 215. 364 Halwas. Susan G. 267. 396 Hamacher. Regina A. 425 Hamamoto. Ronald K. 343 Hamann. David G. 132 Harnbley. Walter C 354 Hamel. Katherine L. 317. 331, 417 Hamel. NancyG 417 Hamerly, Russell P 349 Hamilton. Calhy J 132,447 Hamilton. Robert j. 174 Hamilton. Sherryi 472 Hamilton. Victoria M. 404 Hamlin. Harriet L. 418 Hammer. Stanley A 180. 390 Hammorgren. Susan G. 132 Hammersla. joni K 403 Hammett. Gayle M 398 Hammond. Vicki A .ill Hancock. George A 366 Hancock, Kelly D 382 Hancock, Phyllis A. 191. 476 Haney. Allen M 174 Haney. Elizabeth C. 425 Haney. Sally 338. 425 Hanford. Terry J 132.375 Harm. Mike 207, 227 Hanks. Nancy 47 Hanna. Jill C. 403 Hannah. Leslie K. 434 Hannan,Laura A 13? Hanquet, Helene 450 MANSEE HALL 445 Hansen. Barbara 324 Hansen. Boyd R. 386 Hansen. Douglas A. 358 Hansen, Heidi 396 Hansen. Karen A 404 Hansen K Joyce 420 Hansen, Neil R 476 Hansen, Nikki L 132 Hanson, Robert D 150. 344 Hansen, Robert M 344 Hansen, Terry 456 Hanset. Laune E. 184 Hanster. Cheryl L. 412 Hanson. Alan R. 352 Hanson. Douglas A. 345 Hanson, Gene L 436 Hanson, Greg A 156 Hanson, Henry M. 472 Hanson. Michael J 372 Hanson. Wend. L. 420 HAPPENINGS 20 Mara, Judy H. 399 Hara, Lynne M 307. 446 Harboltle. Mary C 417 Mardan. Susan C 408 Harden, Vicki L . 396 Harding, Arthur H 377 Hardy. Charles H. 390 Hardy. John M. 354 Harer. Kathleen f 1 4 Hargis. Carol G. 184 Hargrave, Margarito 0 456 Hargrave. Natalie P 132 Harlan. Leslie C 408 Harm. M.iurme K 4 1 Harmelirig. John H 132 Harmon. Dana O 132.472 Harms, Unda K 423 w.irndnn. San lle J 428 Harper, Robert 324 Harrington. Robynn 98. 417 Harris. Beverly j 446 Harris. Gary G. 358 Harns, Michael R 132. 360 Harris, Patr.ce 400 Harris, Richard E 132. 360 Harris. Richard P 132.432 Harris, RuSSle. M, Jr 188 Harris. Stanley C 189 Harrison Oale P 36-1 Hornson.John B 360 Harrison Marilyn 420 Harrison, Steven E 465 Hart, Linda L 476 Harvey. Henry S 380 Haskell, Karen 132. 396 Haskell Louise f. 396 Haskins. Scott 320 Hasson. David S 132 Hasson. Linda B 400 Hassled!, Robert M 344 Hastings. Carrol A 418 Hastings. Heather J 414 Hatclmr. Carol L 194.314 Hatfield. Pamela S. 317 411 Hathaway. Arm 331 Halter. ChriMme E. 164. 322 HauM,Dean J 354 Hauge. John T 132 Hauge. Stem 389 Havnaer. Rita M 408 Hawes, Steve 245. 246. 248 Hawk. Thirza A. 476 Hawk. Tonme J. 191 Hawkins. Cathy C 189 Hawley, James R. 343 Hawthorne. Merle A 428 Hayasak,. Yosh. 256. 257 Hayastn, Kim 332. 436 Hayes. Douglas S 476 Hayes. Paola 8 437 Hayheld, Brett F 375 Haynes. Karen Sue 471 Haynes, Vert-na A 408 Hays. Ross M 364 Hayton. Thomas W. 364 Hazel. David P. 369 Hazen. Douglas H 354 Healy. William C. 346 Hearron. Susan R 132 Heath, Larry W 344 Heath. Michael R 174 Heaton. JnneF. 132.420 Hecht. Julia A 132 Heck. Gerald L. 160, 382 Hedgcock, .Martha R 406 Hedge. Terry L- 448 Hedges, Thomas J. 464 Hediund. Matthew, j. 366 Hodlund. Penny L 261. 328. 447 Heffner. Jann K 164. 331. 399 Heggcn, Maniyn I 269 281. 317. 428 Heiberg, Larry E 354 Hcikol, L.sa J. 272. 406 Heinitz. Ev3 71 Hciaas. Sharon A. 438 Heldman. Christine 324 Holland. Lauritz S. 132 Heliums, Joanne R 404 Heliums, Sharon A. 164 Helms, Steven W 382 Holphrey. Oonaid 324 Henderson, Brian 324 Henderson. Laurie A. 132, 403 Henderson. Marjorie A 412 Henderson. Victoria C. 432 Hennckson, EricC. 354 Henncksoo, Kristy J 395 Hennessey. Stuart P. 366 Honrng. Juhe A, 425 Hennings. Robert A 385 Henricksen. John M. 156 Hennksen, Susan B 194, 314 Henry Douglas P. 360 HENRY GALLERY 66. 67 Henry Nancy C 476 Henry. Sarah A 417 Henry. Susan E 396 Menshaw. Richard L 358 Heppler, Mark $. 349 Hept. Oorm3 320 Hcrbig. David N 150. 354 Herche. Thomas F 132.353 Herd I. Theresa L. 452 Hetmanson, Jan E 133. 331 Hertog. John H 476 Herzog. John R 433 Hess, Carol 324 He S. Harold E 174. 469 Hess. Lee M 133, 470 Heller, Deborah j 425 Hewett. Patricia A. 133. 417 Hiall. Nancy J 133. 16-1. 411 Hiatt, Nancy M 133 Hiatt. Susan M. 411 Hibberd. J- Brett 150. 362 H ic ken. James H 386 H.ebort. Robin 133, 452 Higgins. Penny S. 307. 428 Hike!, Mary I 476 Hikida, Allan 133 Hilbert. Roger S 123 Hilen. Carolyn c 414 500 Hill. Anthony D 133 Hill David F 378 H.ll, Edward j 1$0 380 Min f f.inMm H 375 H.M Gregory L 123, 370 Mill. Gregory R. 385 Mill, Joanne I 399 Hill J Richard 37? Hill. Judith M 19’ H'«l. Reginald I 366 Mill, samuoi T iso 3sn H.n Wade SS Hill WayneG. 156 SS'KS mm.m Hillman, Robert L 358 H.meda, Scott T 352 MincMey, Diane S 101 Hinmart. Wendy 90 Hinrichi, Roger j. 133 Hipoert Nicholas R. 371 Mir«:h. Caroline 8 906 Hirschman, Roe A 427 Hfsken. Eric C. 380 Hite. John S 375 Hjort. Dale W. 174 Hlastala. Stephen j. 360 Hoagiand. Sidney 1 38? Hobbs, Terry O J33 Mochrem, Henry C. 349 Hodges Donald R 156 Hodgson. George w. 166 Moege� . Bruce H 354 Hoeiting, Dana P 420 Moelting, Kim 210 Hoeltmg, Kurt M. 364 Hoff, David L 39o Hoffman, Mary Ann 476 Hoffman, Michael A 390 Hoffman. Michael M. 166 Hoffmann Richard l 388 Hogan, Patrick M 133. 306 Hogan Timothy j 351 Hogberg Ronald L 354 Hogness, Dr John R J12 Nokanson, Alicia K 133 331 .;- n Holan.JonR 356 ' '?0 Holden. Cyril R 355 Holder. Mary E 412 Holland. James c 133 378 Holland William L 369 Holland Van 324 Hollander. Tyre C. 372 Hollenbeck. josetteC 133 Holly. Frank C. 3?8 Holm, Mnrcy G. 408 Holm. Susan O 459 Holman. James I. 362 Holman. Virginia C. 133 Holmbe-g. Peter E 362 Holme. Douglas M. 386 Holmes Eleanor S 133. 273. 428 Holmes. Elizabeth L 428 Holmes, Elizabeth R. 19] Holmes. Sandra E 454 Holt Oav.d 324 Mol way. Katherine S. 320. 434 Holzaptel. George S. 356 Horn Jeanne E 476 HOMECOMING 3? HOMECOMING COURT 273 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 314 HONOERICH HOUSE 444 Hood Kathleen A 417 Mood, Patricia L 417 Hood, Tim D 150 Hoope' Christine 324 Hope Bob 32. 93 Hope. M Kathleen 133 Hopkins, Carolyn E 425 Hopkms, Douglas L 354 Hopk.ns, Richard A 432 Moppen, Mark E 362 Moppi-r. Ronald 0. 123. 354 Hopping. Margaret A 420 Hopson, Pairicin J. 164 418 Morgan. Victor V.' 349 Hori, Judith A 437 Morn. Paul L 133 Horrobm, Wendy I 425 Morton. Ann M 420 Horton. Diana l. 418 Hoskins, Regina E 47G Hossman, Can l 133 346 Hough, Bruce E 369 Hougham Marlin O 476 Houghton. Elame M. 269. 333 396 House. Robert A 180 Houston Nancy 417 Howard. Steven J 133 Howe. Douglas O 133 Howe Robert 324 Howell. Kirk E 387 Howisey Diana L. 428 How.sey. Robert L 306. 360 Hoy Don 222 Hoy. Kenneth M 1 4 HUB AOVISORY COMMITTEE 86 Hubbell. John 207, 210 Huddleston Roberta A 164 Hu desman, Karen L. 400 Hodson, Mary B 423 Hutt Rhonda R 399 Huff. Sandra K 444 Huffman. Douglas G. 133, 380 Huffman Samuel J 382 Huf ord. Nancy S 404 Hughs, Eric 259 Hughes. John G. 133. 385 Hughey, Cynthia A 404 Hugo, Charles R 382 Hubs Jr.. Roy E 133. 390 HU I O HAWAII 315 Mull Alison M. 399 Hull, Crystal A 150 HUMANS ON CAMPUS 286 Hume. Darrell J 134.387 Hummel, Phillip 329 Hummer. Randall C. 354 Hungerford. David E 134, 387 Hunt, David N. 380 Hunt, Elizabeth E 447 Hunt, Roger I 372 Hunter. Jamie R 134 363 Hunter. Joan L 406 Hunter Jr.. John E 134 Hunter, Laurence S. 161. 378 Hunter, Ronald F. 267, 259. 356 Huntington. Robert V 382 Huntley. Raymond P 151 Huntley. Ronald F 134 Huntsman. Betty J 184 Huppcrten, Barbara A 426 Hurley. Gail E 414 Hurley. Judy M. 414 Hurst, Lynne 334 Hurtado, Romelia 0. 418 HUS by. Karen J 134.325 HUSKY HONEYS 316 HUSKY MARCHING BAND 237 HUSKY WINTER SPORTS CLUB 318 Hussey. OonL 360 Hussey. Pamela B. 134 Huston. Marlene E. 191 Hutchison, Ann E 314. 476 Hutchison. Margaret L 164. 396 Hutchison, Robert S. 346 Hutsell, William F 369 Hutton, Kathryn 324 Hyland, Dwight 0 354 Hyland, William 0 462 Hynes. John 217 tde. Kathryn E 134 Ige. Clifford T 472 Ihle. Rita L 438 IKE AND UNA TURNER REVUE 93 ikemori. Kenneth K. 174 imbter. Martin R 134 imkamp. Everett J. 356 INDEPENDENTS 468 Ingebretson. Joan E 396 INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL 337 INTERNATIONAL AREA 91 INTRAMURAL SPORTS 262 Iraoia. Crystal A 406 iremonger, Charles D 371 inck. Holly A 403 Irish, James R 174. 433 Irrgang. Michael E 465 Irvine. George 246. 246 249. 250. 251 Irving. Peggy P 317. 420 Irwin. Anne 6 134, 399 Irwin, Ronald A 371 Isaacson. Steven A 151 isbeii. Jan.ce A 320,434 ISbrandtsen. Jeffrey A. 385 Israel. Arthur C. 134. 306. 393 Israel. Robert I 174.377 Israel. Roselee 427 Iverson. Mary 324 Iverson. Gary O 161 Iverson. Striven J 344 Iverson, Warren M 134. 389 Ives. Cleveland 0 134. 360 ives. Pamela R. 448 Iwen, Kathleen J 307. 437 J Jackms. Sar.in E 450 Jackman. Joann 191 Jackson, Dana A 184. 433 Jackson. Dennis R 174 Jackson. Frank V . 330 Jackson, Fredric N 326. 363 Jackson. Jayne A 428 J3ckson. Jeffrey A. 466 Jackson Joy I 476 Jackson. Nancy S 19. 105. 438 Jacobi, Ruth L 135 Jacobs, Will 220 Jnconson. Judith K. 420 Jacobson. Ross D 351 Jacobson. Thomas 369 Jaffe. Harvey A 135 Jdfle, Sandra R 427 Jaffers. Teresa I 476 Jakubiak. Ann 324 James, William M 69 James. Willtam M. 151 378 Jansen. Gary A 346 Janson, Margaret A. 135 Jenson Paul.� D 338.417 Janson, Robert J 151 Jantzen. Gregory Vi 360 Joques. Mark E. 361 Jarvola. Laurie A 408 Jarvis. Bruce 231. 389 Jarvis. Patricia L 164 Protestors watch front within during their two-hour take over of Thomson Hall. 501 Chanting rower to the people!. ' protestors leave Thomson Hall en masse . . . having shown the UW they would resort to violence to make their wishes known. Jasse� . Morryl S 42? Javor-.ki Randolph M. 382 Jefferson Darcy O. 135. 520 Jcftords. Ralph o -176 Jeffrey. Michael 8 360 Jenft, Diane K 164 Jenkins. Candace £ 161.331. 408 Jenkins. Deborah A. 408 Jenkins. Linda M. 403 Jenkins Jr . Roger C 135. 360 Jenkins. Steven A 174 Jenkinson, Lorna J 426 Jennings Alan F 135, 387 Jennings. George M 135.380 Jenny. Heather 135. 448 Jensen, Cathy M 420 Jensen. Carol 324 Jensen, David A 182 Jensen, Eleanor M 423 Jensen, Margaret i 135. 447 Jensen, Patricia I 4 76 Jensen, Paul O 135. 389 Jermany, June 212, 213 Jesswein. I yon K 426 Jewell. Herbert L. 304 Jewell. Robert W 304 Jew.tt, Thomas t 462 Jirous. Jane I. 192 Jochim. CandaceL.437 Johansen. Ann R. 135 Johansen, Robin E 194 JOhanson. Mary E 476 John Jr.. E. Allen 135. 324, 389 Johnsen Jr . Cortland W 135 Johnsen III, Harry 324 Johnson. Ann K. 420 Johnson, Anne D. 420 Johnson, Barbara A 164 Johnson, Ben 207, 210 Jonnson. Brian L 123 Johnson. Carol I 194.314 Johnson. Charles W. 372 Johnson. Clara M. 333, 408 Johnson. Christine 324 Johnson Jr.. Dale C 135, 292 Johnson. David E. 352 Johnson. Oeniso E 434 Johnson, Denms D 151.354 Johnson. Dorothy M 135 Johnson. Ed 8. 174. 459 Johnson. Elizabeth 324 Johnson. Ene ft. 352 Johnson. Eric S. 135. 354 Johnson, janna L 165. 420 Johnson. Jerry I 182 Johnson. Jerry M. 467 Johnson. Jim 227 Johnson.John A, 352 Johnson,John W.156 Johnson.Juhe 261 Johnson, Kano 324 Johnson, Kristin M. 411 Johnson. Kurt O. 356 Johnson. Larry E 306. 476 Johnson. Laura A 447 Johnson. Laurel L. 135 Johnson. Laurence £ 135. 151. 390 Johnson. Linda K 399 Johnson. Marilyn L. 430 Johnson. Mark L 165. 380 Johnson, Marlene L 414 Johnson. Nancy A. 135 Johnson. Nancy L 426 Johnson. Pamela C. 165 Johnson. Peter L 372 Johnson. Phillip T. 476 Johnson. Raymond S 371 Johnson. Richard A. 360 Johnson. Richard O 135 Johnson, Richard H 151 Johnson. Robin 324 Johnson, Ronald R. 135, 469 Johnson, Sally G. 437 Johnson. Shannon 406 Johnson. Stephanie 406 Johnson. Steven W. 369 Johnson. Susan E 459 Johnson Victoria I 307, 411 Johnson, waiter K 476 Johnson, Wanda R. 165 Johnson. Wayne A 182 Johnson. WclscyO. 135 Johnston. Charles 324 Johnston. Diane S. 408 Johnston. Katherine M. 476 Johnston, Kathryn 324 Johnston, Mary V. 276 399 Johnston. William F 19. 97 Joiner. William A 370 Jones, Addie M 13S Jones. Alan R 354 Jones. Carreii 324 Jones. Gordon S 257. 360 Jones. Hotiace h 420 Jones. James R 135, 360 Jones, jams L 135. 331 Jones, Linda R 476 Jones, Marjorie E 135 Jones. Masaharu 371 Jones, Mur I S. 174. 469 Jones, Nancy £ 151 Jones. Nancy G 165 Jones. Patricia M 135. 426 Jones. Perry J 135 Jones, Robert A 375 Jones, Ruthann R 135 Jones. Steven R, 358 Jongejan. Johannes A 356 Jonson. Luther D 151 502 joremo. Pamela o 165 Jordan, Glenn D 360 Jordan, Jennifer L 414 Jordan. J Randal 345 Jordan, Larry A 135 Jorgensen, Kristin 135. 412 Jorgensen, Laura A 417 Jorgenson, Barbara I 135 Jose, Robert R. 390 Josephson. Richard M. 360 Joyce, David L 156 Judge. Oorothy L. 459 Judge. Kathleen K 435 JUILLlARO QUARTET 71 Julien. Donald T 371 Juneau. M. Wallen© 477 Jung, Marvm 477 Jwngman. Jean E. 446 Junkermier. Pamela R 406 Jurdcn, Gary D 387 Jury. Michael w 466 K Kaezor. Marjorie • 406 Kadaner. Susan R 307. 400 Kado. Richard S 135 Kate . Stephen F 375 Kageier. Leonard M 4 0 Kaiser. Barbara L. 408 Ka.tis, Diane M 428 Kaji. David R 477 K.im, Katherine V. 151 Kamacbo. Katherine l 408 Kamel. Kathryn A 425 Kamins. C. Edward 364 Kammcnga. Rodney L, 38 Kammcyor. Peter C 135. 324, 433 Kampa. Jerry C 92. 99 Kampfer, Diane M 434 Kanazawa. Margaret 135. 320 Kanale. Robert 324 Kane. PaulJ 135 Kang. Sc Heung 180 Kangas. Patricia J 194,314.411 Kangas. Rebecca C 411 Kangas. Stephen M 135 Kamkebcrg. Carol J 404 Kann, Cathy 260 Kanzler. Antoinette L 192 Kapek. John F. 385 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 416 KAPPA DELTA 419 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 420 KAPPA SIGMA 345 Kappei. Knsten L. 414 K.ipral. Kristie L 418 Kardanoff. Anna 449 Karpcn. Daniel N 182 Karpen. Joe 99 Katayama. Rodney S 156 K.ito, Kenneth H. 326. 346 Katz. Or Solomon 113 Kauffman. John 44 Kaufman. Art 241 Kaushagen, Susan R. 307. 432 Kavreli. Jodi E 400 Kawamoto. Joanne K 434 Kawasaki Lillian S. 446 Kawasaki. Virginia A 192 Kearnes. James K 135. 304 Kearney, Joe 199 Keating. Margaret A 414 KCTS 103 Keck'. Wayne L. 459 Keefer. Mcrn L. 135 Keene. David D 135 Keeney. Jill M. 165, 414 Keeney. Joan K 317. 414 Keeton. Cheryl c. 414 Kcgg. Gary L. 151 Kehi, Raymond E 370 Kehl, StanleyE 174. 370 Keil John D 158 Keller, Barbara S. 400 Keller, Donald R 174 Keller. JuhcC. 135 Keller. MaryS. 192 Keller. Steven M. 135 Keller, Thomas M 433 Keller. Stephen E 477 Kelley. Robert R 377 Kelley. Susan P. 406 Kellock. BruceS 217. 364 Kellogg. Thomas 8 387 Kelly. Marguerite R. 459 Kelly. Terry 87 Kelso. Cheryl A 434 Kemper Jr.. Melvin D. 174 Kemper. Ned M 356 Kendall. Bradley R 393 Kenison, David J. 389 Kennedy. Diane A 396 Kennedy. Kristine M 423 Kennedy, Kristopher M 363 Kennedy. William M J46 Kennemar. Buddy 234 Kenney. Stuart J 390 Kent, Carole L 136 272. 333. 425 Kenyon. Steve 93 Kentaia. Oav.d K 366 Kerkof Richard J 182 Kero. Kristine M 429 Kerr. Sally J. 136. 272. 425 Kerrigan. Patricia K 136 Kerrigan, Susan R. 452 Kertes. Jan 210 Kessler, Carolyn I 136 Ketcham. A Par 103 Ketcham. Michael 324 Kctcheson. Judy 261 Kettering, Katherine D. 272. 317, 420 Key. Nancy J 454 Keyes. Kathryn A 136.272.417 Kidd. David I. 349 Kiefner. Robert H 136. 344 Kihara. Margaret M 412 K.lbourn. David C 151.366 Killifin. William F. 346 Kimbrough. Barbara j, 411 Kimura. Douglas A 123 Kmared. Kerry H 372 King. Alan 0 174. 370 KING HOUSE 43S King, John W 151.387 King. Kerry G. 372 King. Richard D. 369 Kingman. Jeanne O 437 Kmgshott, Edward w. 136 Kingsley. Joan 450 Kmoshita. James F 158 Kintz. Cora Mae 328 Kinzig. Douglas D. 354 Kipper. William J. 304 Kirby. Valene T. 136 Kirk. Linda A 194. 476 Kirkham. Lmda O. 136 Kirkland. Scott D. 356 Kirkpatrick. Dorelic 8 165 Kirkpatrick. Jean S. 331, 406 Kirkpatrick. Thomas D 364 Kirschner. Becky A 425 Kirschner. Rickey 324 Kirske. Fredrick W. 377 Kirz. Paul H 136 Kitchcl. AlanO. 158 Klem. Otto G. 364 Klein, Peter 324 Klein, Randy J. 369 Klem. Stephen S 369 Kieinbach. Allan E. 436 Kleine. John C 151.343 Kline. Eric 207 Klinich. Carole A 477 Klinkom. Paul A. 308. 390 Klinker. Kite 123. 351 Ktobucher. Karen L. 411 Kloostra. Kathleen A 165.317.417 Klor. John L. 378 Klosterman. Elliot L. 174. 308. 330 Kluper, Kathleen L. 165 Knaack, Patricia L. 417 Knabel. Jeanine M. 414 Knaggs, Carolyn M. 165 Knapp. 8arbara A.136 Knappctt, Keith H. 382 Kneeling, Rosemary H. 192 Knight. Dick 217 Kmgnt. Geri j 403 Knight. Jennifer 423 Knight, Marilyn L 425 Knight, Robert G. 382 Knight. Robert W 389 Knooel. Arthur R, 354 Knodcl. Daniel H. 354 Knoke. Gerald S. 174. 308. 330 Knoke. Marilyn R. 165 Knoll, Diane 324 Knowles Katharine E. 414 Knowles. Kristi A. 403 Knowles. W Richard 366 Knudson. Janice K 165 Knuth. Victoria J. 477 Ko. Karen L. 477 Koch. Hariand W. 351 Koch, Mary E. 477 Koehler. Janice J. 165 Koehler. Virginia C. 136 Koenig. Mariann E 477 Koenigs. Oavid E. 151 Koepp. Stephen 324 Koester. Anne C 165.448 Kohls. R. Stan 174. 351 Kohnstamm. Ed 99 Koiar, jane F. 414 Kolberg. Terry Lou 400 Koller. 8ctty A 16S. 426 Kolsrud. Lars 375 KolStfC. Frank G 136, 371 Kondo, Mark M. 364 Kondo. Michael E. 364 Koon. Karol A. 123. 338. 412 Kopta. Dorothea R 325. 477 Korpela. Kathleen A 192 Kosm. Alexanoro 324 Kosloski. Ronald J 174 Koss. Bill 210. 227 KotlSick, Stephanie 420 Koutsky. Ellen J. 399 Koutsky. Susan P. 414 Kozu. Patricia J. 325. 477 Kraft. Elaine J 400 Krakowka, William F. 360 Kramer, Julie M. 403 Kramlich, Candice L 477 Krostms. Anita 165. 450 Krause. Lcslce L. 434 Krebill. Norman R. 158 Krekow. Todd 8 158 Kremon, Frances E. 427 Krewson, Darrin O 408 Knebet. Karen A. 411 Krinis, Katherine 276. 408 Knsberg. Clare R. 395 Kristensen. Douglas 387 Kristonsen, Nikolai 389 Kronenberg, Janet 136.412 Krononberg, Martha A, 412 Krook Jr.. Peter M 436 Krueger. Jim 119 Krueger. Robin L. 406 Kruger, Jim 90 Kruger. Mary Anne 136. 324 Krumbholz, Walter O. 360 Krupski, Gregory 477 Kruse mark. Cheryl j 411 Kuan. Paul 151 Kubiak. Mark S. 375 Kubin. Karen j. 136. 333. 412 Kubota. Janet R. 192 Kuch, Donald E. 385 Kuchan. Darnel P 37S Kudcr. Ann L 136. 448 Kuhor, Gary G. 390 Kuhn. Claire E 277. 425 Kuhn, James D. 387 Kukvht. Marilyn L 4 7 Kumec. Marcel 136 Kunkle. William H 385 Kunz. GeorRene P 403 Kunz. James R. 176 KUOW 102 Kuroiwa. Katherme J. 404 Kurtz. Laurcen A. 429 Kurlzer. Carol L. 417 Kutalad. Knsana 136 Kutz. Kathleen A 307.411 Kuwahara. David 1 345 Kvasmcka. Robert R 136 Kvinsland, Karol J 396 L Laakso. Melvin T. 176 Labusohr. Gary G. 390 LaCaille, Robert 8. 176. 389 Lacey. Kathleen M. 165 Lacroix. Rene E. 375 Lacy. Marc A 176.371 Ladd. Jonathan F. 375 LaDuke. Margaret E 40-1 LaFoliette. Jean 434 LaFollctte. Susan M. 448 Lagergren. Eric C. 176, 343 Lagreid. Ted G. 364 Lahar, Patncia M. 434 Laird. Janet 165 Lamb. Ronald A. 136 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 361 LAMBDA EPSILON 314 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA 314 LAM80A RHO 320 Lambert. Peggy J. 317, 408 Lamp, Christopher L. 375 Lampsakis. Nickolas D. 136 Landa. Teresa E. 411 LANOER DDRM COUNCIL 320 LANDER HALL 441 Landon,JohnW. 477 Landreth Jr.. Ivan k. 477 Lane. Debra l. 423 Lang, Chyan-Chiu P. 136 Langham. Carolyn M. 136, 449 Langsdorf. Lmda S. 165, 420 Lanman. Steven 8. 347 Lontis. Sara J 136. 322 Lanza. Vmcent T. 363 Larsen. Craig E. 369 Larsen. Jennifer A 158 Larsen, Sharon A, 151 Larsen. Timothy G. 389 Larson. Anna M.432 Larson. Cynthia L. 414 Larson. John L. 176 Larson, John W. 151 Larson. Katherine L. 429 Larson. Kenneth C 151 Larson. Kristine G 411 Larson. Richard E. 363 Larson. Robin L. 399 Larson. Warren L. 136 Larsson. Sheryl E. 165 Losby. Oiane M. 317 Lasby, William J. 354. 418 Lash, Diane L. 165. 454 Last. Julie K. 425 Lathrop. Shand L 94. 136. 331. 399 Latimer. Jeremy K. 417 Laubc. David R. 151. 470 Laurie. Heidc L, 452 Laursen. Lawrence E 192 Lavender. Marilyn A. 338. 418 LaViolctte, Mary E, 411 LAV . COLLEGE OF 186 Law. David £ 136 Lawler, Melinda M. 459 Lawfor. Janet C. 136. 414 Lawior. Susan 414 Lawrence. Joseph L. 151 Lawrence. Robert D. 136 Lawrence. Sherril L 412 Lawrenson, Gary M, 176. 385 Lowrenson, Luana D 395 Lawson.Judd W 136 Lawmill. James J. 377 Layhon. Elamc 165 Laync. Margaret A. 414 Layton. Jeffrey A 176.477 Layton. Meta M 192 Lazara. Kathleen 408 Lazolf. Sieve 99 Le. Thingoc Lan 39b Lea. Rosmond 136. 417 Leach. RobcM A 308. 378 Leak. WilhamC. 366 LEARY HOUSE 448 Lease. Gregory w 382 Leal ha. Sherry J. I3fi Leaver, Gregory E. 358 LeBaron. David C. 369 Leber, Marilyn K. 411 LeCocq. Christine 294, 317. 420 LoCompte. Norman j. 370 LECTURE NOTCS90 loDuc. Philip G. 462 LeDuc. Thomas G, 387 Lee. Alice 324 Lee. Allan Y 466 Leo. Anne 324 Lee, Arne 176 Lee. Arthur 8 356 Lee. Karen M, 165. 325 Lee, Kathleen S. 166 Lee. Leighton E. 152 Lee. Lester j 152 Lee Lynda J. 276. 333. 403 Lee. Marilyn P. 477 Lee. Randall k 152.305.385 Lee. Robert L 358 Lee. Roy 99 Lee. Soo L, 450 Lee. Thomas Y. 385 Lee Jr.. Vicente T. 176 Leedom. Patricia A 417 Lecndcrs. Randy L. 470 LeFevre. Alan G. 345 Lelkovits. Mark 90 Lehman. Antonette M 137. 328 Lehman. Ken 212 Lehmann. Mary R 166 Lohrbach, H Theodore 369 Leifer. Claire 212 Loiman. Kerry 257 Leimbacher. Nancy 331 Leinmger. Madclame 190. 327 Leisy. Mary Ann 395 Loland. Douglas L. 364 Lellelid. Nancy A 459 Leman. Dale C. 470 LeMargee. Oav d J 389 LOMicr, Renee M. 417 Lemmon. Guy R 158 Lemon. Barbara K. 166 Lemon. Jim 86 LcMonds. Stephen 0 364 Lcney. Oorothy R. 137 Leonard. Oiane R. 403 Leonard. Ruth 324 Leonard. Tom 36 Leonard. William S. 366 Leonho'dt. Heiga M, 137 Leshncr. Oavid 324 Lerner. TrudieG. 427 LESSON.THE 46 Lester, Craig C. 387 Levengood. Gae a. 409 Levenseiler. Alice M 166 LeVeque. Scott S. 363 Levm. Jacqueline A 414 Levinson. Arnold R. 326. 393 Levinson. Art 99 Levinson. Bob 93 Levinson. David 8. 137 LeVitrc. Rosanne M. 166 Levy. Michael D. 377 Levy. Mont S. 369 Lewis. Aldean G. 429 Lewis, Barbara A 414 Lewis. Karen B 452 Lewis. Lmda L 137 Lewis. Richard H 358 Liberman. Diane J. 427 Libkc. Robert F 363 Liburdy. Frank W 152.354 Lieberman. Barry 46 Liebert. Stephen M. 378 L.ed. Son,a N. 307. 333. 417 Lienarz, Barbara L 477 Lioncsch, Patricia M. 406 Lienesch, Rogor H. 358 Liere. Albert H 462 Likely. David C 363 Lilley. Ronald D. 477 Lim, Lily Sy 137 Lim. Phillips. 176 Lind. Barbara P. 166 Lind. Mary Jane 324 Lindahl, Anna 8 166 Lindbergh. Charles J 462 Linde. Deanna L 477 Linde. Thomas 8 347 Lmdell. John A 3S2 Lmdeman, Lisa R 403 Lindemann, Linda M 477 Lindenmeyer. Louise 225. 477 Lmderman, Walter R. 390 Lindholm, Willis D. 123 Lmdley. Mariorie A 437 Lindley, Robin D. 326. 366 Lindsay. Bridget A 113 Lmdsell, Andrew L. 355 Lmdsley. Diane L. 137 Lindstrom, Eric R 137. 380 Lmdstrom. James £ 462 Lindstromberg. Setn 324 Lmebargcr. Janice H. 426 Link. Mary M 317. 413 Linne, Katherine E. 409 Lifts®. Muriel A 137 Lmse. Robert J 152. 360 Lmdtledl. Gary w )6) Lmt. Christian L 356 Lipotr. Sharon 324 Lipton. Joanne K 400 UrhusjaneH 137.331 414 Lisle. Bonnie J. 435 Lillie. Candyce L 4?o ••ChariMl 176.308.369 Little. Heidi j 409 Little. John T. 158 Little. Mark H 384 Littlefield Richard J. 466 Little,ohn.C tee 378 Liltleman. John D 166 390 LITTlE SIGMAS 276 LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA 272 Litzsmgcr Alma C 420 Livesfey. Wendy A 420 Livingston. Mary l. 137 Llewellyn. James R 152 Lloyd. Gail B 166 Lloyd, William M 356 Lobb. Thomas a. 176 LOChrie. Bonnie S 423 Locke. Betty J 166 Locke. Gary P. 467 Locke, Jackie s. 166 Locke. Nancy J. 404 Locke. Shirley K 158 Lockhart, EKa J 403 Lockhart. Terry L. 450 Lockwood. Robert A. 308, 390 Loesby. Rex E 369 Locwen. Martha A. 325 Logan. James A 372 Logan, Robert A 355 Logsdon. Frank L 137 Logsdon.John D. 477 Logston. J Doug 304 Loland. Irene K 166. 322 Lombard. Oavid N 363 lonergan. Clinton A 366 Long. Deoborah R 447 Long. Frances E 395 Long. Pamela E. 276. 356 Longfellow, Mamet! L. 403 Longhi. Gail R 192 Longwood. Wilbur! P 363 Loomis. Jane A t52. 317. 420 Looney. Steve 93 Loper. Gregory J 360 Lord. Adnenne M. 406 Lord. Susan E. 409 Lorcntz. Sandra K 411 Lorenz. Oiane K, 413 Lorenz. Richard E. 378 Loretz. Christopher A. 466 Lotii. Fadia M. 18.5, 459 Lotly. Hussein M. 217, 383 Lott, Dav.d G. 477 Loucks Jr.. Richard V. 180 Loud. Shelly M 425 Loute. Suzi 261 Lovelace. George w. J6J Loveland, Craig M 326 372 Loveridge. Jeffery I. 349 Lovett. Come 450 Lovlien, 80b 210 Lovsoth, Timothy P 383 Low. Lon L. 326. 477 Lowe. Walter G 137. 390 Lowell. Jim 90 Lowry. David M 182. 432 Lowry, W Scott 380 LOWthcr. John O 304. 433 Lubm. Wayne E. 366 Lucas, Leslie i 414 Lucas. Nanette M 317,417 Luce. Lynn 137. 420 Ludwig Catherine M 409 Luetn. David P. 137 Lugar. Rebecca 411 Luidcma. John P 356 Luke. Clive J 137 Lombard. Steven I 166 Luna. Douglov W 137 Lund. Phil 212 Lundberg. Gwen E 477 Lundberg. Judith A. 94, 399 Lundston. Korin A 127. 448 Lunov.ili. Ralph W. 352 Lunsford. Mark P. 380 Loukkala. Raymond P 391 Lusis. G. inese 314 Luster. John 8 380 Luster. Kathryn A. 417 Luster. Nadme 137 Lull . Barbara A 418 Lutkenltouse. M-chocl a 372 Luvaas, Pamela k 418 Lux. Cathy A 454 Lybeckcr. Dewey C 304 Lydiard. Jeffrey R 182 Lyman. Dean G. 477 Lynch. Coteen 261 Lynch. Michael w. 358 Lyness. James O, 152. 326, 36J Lyons. Allen W 137 Lysier. Diana R. 403 M onald. KontW «37. 459 jfj.ioe. Donald E I’o 503 More rallies the following week emphasize the protestors demands that they be heard. MacGregor. Jennet A 192 MacHugh. Maurino 429 MacKinnon. Margaret 165 MacKintosh. Mary L. 167. 411 MacKintosh. Peter J. 347 MacLeltan. Jay A, 180 MacPhcrson, Steven M. 391 MacRao. 0. Bruce 355 McAllister, Daniel J. 369 McAllister, Peggy 167 McAlpin, John P. 352 McArthur. K. Gayle 404 McBride, Michael G. 152. 326. 356 McCabe. Carole D. 167 McCabe. Gary P 176 McCabe. Paul E 304 McCann, Michael P. 176 McCarthy, Ann C. 477 McCarthy. William T. 184 McCartney. Michael T. 358 McCarty. Ann M 409 McCarty. Brian D. 389 McCARTY DORM COUNCIL 320 McCARTY HALL 445 McCasland. Velma 399 Mc'CasIm. John W. 466 McCsstin, Susan 324 McCauley. Mary M. 137. 423 McCavitt. Timothy J. 372 McClain. Richard S. 137. 356 McClarty. Richard M 355 McClelland, David 138 McCl.ncy, Mary 8 399 McCImtocK. Mark L. 356 MeClintock. Pamela A. 194. 356 McCloud. Rebecca j. 452 McCollum. Robert 324 McComas. Bruce J. 380 McComas. Marjorie G, 411 McConaghy, Julie A 409 McConnell. Jr. Paul J, 389 McConnell, Sandy J. 447 McCorkle, Linda K 437 McCormick. Anne L 425 McCormick. Kathleen 138. 477 McCoy. Gary L. 152 McCoy. Susan L 396 McCoy, William R 371 McCodden. Douglas 375 WoCutChan, Kathryn B 477 McCutchan, L Gayle 395 McDermott, Maureen 138 McDonald, Laurie j. «17 McDonald. Mary F. 404 McDonald. Patricia A 404 McOonaio. Sheila l. 409 McDohcli. Michael J. 39! McDowell. Bruce R 138 McOowell. John W 152 McElhanvy. Marcia A 477 McElroy. William L 352 McFerran. Veronica 0 138 McGarru, Arthur 324 McGougtvey. Michael H. 308. 378 McGee. Elizabeth j, 406 McGee. Net A 346 McGhee. Laur.e Ann 328. 396 McGinnis, Duane W. 138 McGovern. Terry r 351 McGrath. Kristine M 425 McGraw. Caroline P. 158 McGraw, Linda M. 452 Mc'nnes. Donald 41 McIntyre, Karla K 317, 414 McIntyre. Scott A 364 Mclver. Mary 324 McKamey. Timothy T 462 McKay. Michael D. 355 McKay. Michael W 152. 466 McKEE HOUSE 449 McKellar. Steven S. 347 McKelvey. Kathreen M. 426 McKttlvy, Susan K. 138 McKenzie. James H. 138, 343 McKibbin. Robert W. 176 McKinney. Susan C. 152. 477 McKinstry. Jaimie L. 423 McKinstry, Jill I. 411 McLaodress, Richard A. 138, 326. 363 McLaughlin, Gary 324 McLaughlin. Roberl E. 375 McLean. Maureen A. 488 McMahan, Pamela A. 413 MCMAHON HALL 459 McMahon, Janycc E 138. 423 McManus. JoAnn 320. 411 McM.irtin. Carolyn A. 446 McMnlh. Bruce t. 358 McMillan. Leslie D 138 McMillm. Christine A 138 McMurray. Gregg E. 138 McMurray, Patricia D 477 McNamara. Patrick C. 344 McNeil. Patricia A, 418 McNeil. Reginald e. 389 McNeil. Thomas R. 351 McNeil. Robert w. 138 McNivcn. Scott C- 375 McPeak. John C. 167 McPherson. Clark D. 391 McPherson, Sharon P. 167 McPherson. Stuarl R, 182 McQuaid. Colleen M. 423 McTavish. P. Oouglas 138. 383 McWilliams Jr.. John E 138 Maas. Loren J. 470 Macdonneil. Leslie A. 138 Machung. Louise 449 Mack. Jeanmc L 406 Mackas, David L. 138 Mackey. Ann L 138 Mackey, Linda K. 403 Mackey. Suzanne L. 307.423 Mackie, Carole J. 167 Mackie. David L 152, 383 Madliriger, Karen 7� , 426 MADRIGAL SINGERS 71 Madsen. Erik H. 158 Madsen. Pamela J. 138 Magda 11. 8oyd J 158 Magee, John M 167. 477 Magers. Jane E. 411 Mahlum. Arthur R. 182 Moib. Joyce J 167 MAID OF CHI PSI 275 Major, Christopher D 375 Majors. Jane 407 Makar. June M. 167. 404 Malen, Susan K 453 Mollgren, William R 138. 324, 459 Maloney. Robert a 341 Mallory. Audrey 324 Mallory. Paul 324 Ma I oof. Steven $ 326. 364 Malsed. Oavid G. 183. 342 Mamlock. Oavid E. 380 Manangan. Eleanor R. 138 Manfred. Dooms J 176. 378 Mangham. Joel R. 369 Mann. Aileen W. 430 Mann. Fred 202 Mann, Hilary L, 404 Mann, ill Leslie 391 Mann. Robert M. 370 Manning. Robert F. 467 Mannon. Ilenc C 167. 396 Mansfield. Clifford E 183 Mansfield. Craig D 355 Mansfield. Joan M. 420 Manson. Jr. Spero M. 364 Mar. Em.ly L. 192 Mar. C. Faye 167. 326 Marble. Janet L. 414 Marble. Kenneth R 326. 364 Marcinko. Milan G 167 Marcoitc. Susan G. 423 Marincovich. Shelley L. 430 Marincovich. Steve P. 351 Markkanen. Stephen F. 467 Marley. Janet M 403 Maroney. H. Dan 391 Marquis . James C. 356 Marrs. Donald T 92. 138 Marsden. Janet E. 414 Marsh. David G. 356 Marsh. Dianne L 407 Marsh. Roger A 359 Marshall, Barry J. 389 Marshall. Eileen T. 307. 413 Marshall. Philip G. 152 Marshall. Robert W 183 Marshall. Steven C. 138. 324. 347 Marston. Dale 403 Martin. Alan J, 387 Martin. Alan R. 138 Martin. Ann C. 158.437 Martin. Brian H. 177 Martin. David E. 349 Martin. Debbie L. 448 Martin. Frank P 356 Martin. Gregory J. 138. 355 Martin. James J. 387 Martin, Jean l. 409 Martin, Laurie E. 409 Martin, Melodic J. 413 Martin, Robert j. 138 Martin, Rosemary 446 Martin. William C. 177 Martmkus. Stanley J 153. 351 Martinson. Laurence G. 363 Marusb, Arthur M. 391 Marxsen, Linda A 307. 319 Maskenthine. Janet E. 307. 333. 407 Mason. C. Douglas 372 Massey. Howard 210 Massey. Nancy R. 138. 322 Massong. Judy I. 317, 333. 411 Massoth, Gary J. 138 Massoth. Kathleen M. 138. 333 Massoth. Patricia C. 167 Mast. Vincent L. 358 Master man. James W. 345 Masudn, Patty A. 414 Masumoto. Susan M. 427 Mothesen. Patricia 324 Mathews. Debra J 417 Mathews. Grady P. 351 Matlick, MichaelG. 360 Matlick, Monte L. 411 Matlock. Diane L, 450 Matson. Craig A 351 Matson, Ronald E 123 Matsuda. Colleen H, 477 Matsumoto. Alvm M. 391 Matsumoto. Ellen K. 456 Matsumoto, Lila J. 446 Matsushima, II Michael M 462 Matsuyama. James O. 139 Matter. George B 139 Matthews. Ronald A 383 Matthews. William R 363 Mattilo. Marlysj- 139 Mattson. Darlene I 459 Mattson, Jeffrey O. 347 Mattson, Peter L 467 Mattson. Randi L 472 Mattson. Sandra M. 195. 314 Maulden. Penny M. 477 Maurer. Rosalie R. 167 Maurmann. William M 139. 371 MAURY HOUSE 452 Maxey. Carl 39 Maxim. Steven B. 477 Maxwell. Anne E. 423 Maxwell. James L. 383 Maxwell. Jeffrey P 383 Maxwell, Myron C 153 Maxwell. William T. 189 May. Jacquelyn R. 399 May. John L. 366 Mayer. Laurie J 183 Mayers. Dorothy F 518 Maynard. Robert A. 433 May rand. Gayle M, 417 Meacham. 8ruce H. 385 Meade. John R. 380 Meade. Patricia A. 452 Meade. Paul T. 139. 390 Meckouer. Robert M. 361 Mecon i, Eileen R. 449 MEOICINE. COLLEGE OF 188 Mee. Nancy 413 Mcenach. Marilyn 8. 167. 317, 396 Meier, Robert W. 358 Meinema. Charles R. 385 Meinert, Gary V. 139. 304 Moislohn. Eric D 177. 308 Meissner. Gary R. 372 Melior, Thomas O. 459 Melton. Laura J. 477 Memovich. Mary R. 418 Mendelsohn. Karen R, 427 Mendenhall, Mary M. 399 Mcneghim. Pamela A. 139.434 Mennella. Cynthia A. 417 Mennell.i. Mark A, 361 Month, Michael 324 Mentor. Joan B. 139 Mcntzer, Sherie L. 167 MERCER HOUSE 454 Merck. Robert M. 364 Meredith. Ralph E. 355 Merkel, ii Lawrence H 139 iMerlinO, JoAnn V, 399 Merola. Anthony K, 349 Merrill. Mary Lou 324 Merritt, James R 123 Merry. John P 383 Merz, Marcia M, 281. 307, 317. 420 Meurk. Lynda L. 417 Moy. Kenneth O. 355 Meyer. Bill 47 Meyer. Jeffrey J 177 Meyer, Kalhryn A. 158 413 Meyer. Lawrence J 304 Meyer. Nancy R. 192 504 Meyof. Robert O 377 MeyersberR, David c. 377 Meyersberg, Deborah R, 333. 427 Michael, John j. 358 Michaelis. Catherine G. 434 Michaotsen. Juliette £ J39 Michaeison, Dorothy k 167 Michel, Susan E 139, 400 Mickelson. Oavid S. 305. 363 Mic kelson, William C 363 Milbank. Miles C. 375 Mllkie, Melanie 8 413 Mtlkic. Tamara A. 317. 413 Millar. Richard M 383. 413 Miller. Alan G. 304 Miller. Allan G. 184 Miller. Barbara M. dll Miller. 8nan H. 139. 202, 351 Miller, Christopher L. 355 Miller, Eiamo E 418 Miller. Elizabeth A 407 Miller, Eric 332 Miller. Girard C. 350 Miller. Gregory R Miller, Janet 324 Milter, Kathleen A 407 Miller. Marcia J 404 Miller. MarK A, 349 Miller, Mary E 167.399 Miller. Nancy L. 411 Miller, Robert C 183 Miller. Robin C 304 Miller. Sandra A, 477 Miller, Scott G 351 Miller, Sherry L. 139 Miller. Thaddeus J. 389 Millikan, Sally A 139. 409 Mills lit, Blake 324 Mills. Joan E 425 Milts. Lamar 231 Milts. Sarah J. 82. 129 Milne. Bruce 0 153 Milt. Shelley C 276. 409 Milton, Alfred M 139 Milton, Patricia E 477 Miltun, David C. 377 Mmkier. Robert A 383 Mmnitti, Robert G 465 Minor. Shelley J 95 Minorchio. Gay C. 405 Mmthorn. Linda L 167 Minto. Robin M. 333. 425 Miraldi, Susan L, 425 Mirikitam. Irene H. 453 M.rly. Carol D. 139 Mitchell. Jacque L. d25 M.tchell. Jane L 411 Mitchell. Lisa A. 434 Mitchell. Mark G 326. 347 Mitchell. Robert L. 369 Mitchell, Thomas H 378 Mitchell. William J. 364 Mitrovich. Momca L 426 Moe. Greta C 192 Moehring. Nancy L. 167 Moon. Gory W. 359 Mohn.Sheda M. 409 Mohns. Terry J 139 Moller. Richard C 158 Mol lock. Don 90 Molzahn, Teresa M. 477 Monaco. John D. 371 Monegan. Mark J. 351 Mong, William N. 364 Monnahan. Michael J 139. 387 Monnah3n. Patrick R, 387 Monohan. Stephen P. 153. 378 Monroe. Gad 324 Montanaro. Anthony 359 Montgomery. Alan I 387 Montgomery. Joe 217 Montoya, Gene M 387 Moodie. Alan O. 139 Moody. Susan P 167 Moore. Bradford G. 361 Moore. Constance S 407 Moore. David S. 389 Moore. Floyd C. 177 Moore, George 436 Moore, JeffreyM. 139 Moore. John W. 361 Moore, Karla J. 399 Moore. Karla l 333. 399 Moore. Marilyn £ 197 Moore. Paula 93 Moore. Regcn 139. 411 Moore. Sharon j. 437 Moos. Merry-K 193. 331 Moquin. Thomas F 366 Moran, Marsha L. 447 Morasch, John L. 158 Morjisch, Kristine 477 Mordoff, Kenneth A, 217. 364 Moreau. Paul R 167 Moral,' Eugene L. 347 Morefle, Alain R. 184. 459 Morgan. Cindy 407 Morgan. Donald R 369 Morgan. Nancy J. 414 Morhous. Richard E, 139 Moriaty. Pat 96 Mbrin, Nicolina C 167 MORATORIUM 50. 51 Moritz. Craig K 359 Motley, James A 139 Morns. Evelyn S. 406 Morris. Jane M. 407 Morns. Scott A 177. 389 Mornsh, John W 139. 351 Morrison. Gregg E. 352 Morrison. Janet A 418 Morrison, Mary J 167 Morrison, Shelley 425 Morse, Claudia E 317. 413 Morse. Gail H. 366 MORTAR BOARD 321 Mortenson, Kristine M 139 Morton. Janice A 139, 331. 425 Morton, Norma S. 418 Morton. Randall E. 477 Morton. Sally A. 417 Moser. Raymond R 139. 356 Mount, Gay W. 139 Mowat. Nancy J. 415 Mowrer. Michael S. 139. 355 Mueller. Dana L. 189 Muir, Margaret J. 403 Mukai, Mark K 3SS Mullally, Margaret M. 417 Mulligan. Sharon A. 193 Mulvehifi. Charles M, 375 M ungor, Maureen P. 423 Munn.AnaM 167.273.331.396 MU PHI EPSILON Munro. Grant J 183 Murdock. Barbara J, 168 Murphy, Dr. Herta 324 Murphy. Joan P. 418 Murphy. John F. 153 Murphy. Kathleen D. 407 Murphy. Maureen 324 Murray, Alexander D 375 Murray. Barbara M. 418 Murray. Christie L. 272. 420 Murray. James S. 177. 459 Murray. Jamia R. 276. 317, 425 Murray. John D, 385 Murray. Kristi J. 139 Murren. Carol A, 472 Murren. Kathleen E. MUSIC ON CAMPUS 70 Music. Wayne D 364 Muto. Paul 139 Myers. Michael R. 153 Myers. Pamela A 434 Myers. Stephen 324 Myrtle. A Ray 19. 105. 459 N Nachtshem, Kathy j. 123 Nadeau. Gary l. 177 Naganawa, Arlene J. 452 Nahon. Susan j 168.427 Nad, David £. 364 Naimark. Sarah S. 139 Naismith, Patricia A. 331.438 Nakagaki. Rose H. 193 Nakagawara. Jill T, 434 Nakahara. Marianne T. 193 Nakako. Nadine 448 Nakamura. Shmichiro 184 Nak3shima. Jocelyn A. 453 Nakata. Curtis D. 345 Nakata. T. James 375 Nakatam. Ronald L. 158 Namkoong. Joan Y. 19. 105. 139 Nance. Constance J 421 Nanstad, Randy L. 361 Nasman. Sharron K. 418 Nattress. Benny 261 Naubert. m, William 378 Naughton. Elizabeth A 477 Navert. Richard F 133. 371 NAVY ROTC 313 Naylor. M.chael N 183. 342 Nayudu. Usha 317, 331.425 Neal. Robert E. 139 Ncbeker. Nancy E. 429 Nebcn. Jean E. 139.423 Nechamcky, Carol L 423 Neely. Linda J. 139 Net� . Janet D 429 Nehl. Timothy ). 177. 385 NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE 72 Neil. Pamela J. 411 Nelson. Alice A. 139. 405 Nelson. Brook T. 375 Nelson. Gary L 139 Nelson. Herbert A. 358 Nelson. Holly L. 459 Nelson. Jack t 163. 363 Nelson. Jan L 423 Nelson. Leonard J. 363 Nelson. Louie 245 Nelson, Martin O. J - 355 Nelson. Nancy C 429 Nelson, Norecn K. 272. 418 Nelson. Patricia K. 447 Nelson, Randall O. 378 Nelson, Reggie A. 138 Nelson. Robert 8 153. 361 Nelson. Robert T. 177 Nelson. Rose M. 430 Nelson, Sandra J. 407 Nelson, ward R 363 Nemotz. Charlene R. 427 Nomitz. Jeffrey J 158 Ness, Carol J 138 Neusor. Kristine A 418 Newby. Mario J. 189 Newkirk, Norman R. 138 Newland. John C. 385 Newland. Remy L 417 Newman, Biuce A. 378 Newman. Cynthia J. 427 Newquist, John D. 375 Ncwquist. Sharon R, 193. 272 417 Newschwonder. Jane A .ill Newton. Barbara E. 411 Newton. Marilyri L. 423 Ng. Mablc J. 307. 317. 333, 337 Ng. Nancy G. 425 Nicholson, Marsha J 138.403 Nicholich, Daniel L 361 Niedcrer. Ill Edward 140. 337. 369 Nielsen, Nancy A. 423 Niemeycr. Walter H 158 Nilfsson, Gun-Mane 45 Nimelz. Jamcc 324 NiSbet. Gwyneth F. 405 NiShime, Sybil A 447 Nish.mura. JoAnn S. 446 Niwao. Marilyn M. 446 Nixon. Patrick J. 355 Noble. Carol J 425 Noble. Marlene 324 Noble. Nancy A 411 Noble, R. Scott 364 Nogaki. Paul v. 369 Nogaki, Sylvia M. 140 Noonan. Nancy P 153 Nord. EHrida H. 193 Nord. Lawrence R. 364 Nordcn. Laura R. 418. 470 Nordgrcn, Clyde A. 380 N Ordine. Melissa S. 454 Nordlie. Mark S 344 Nordquist. Karen K 415 Nordquist. Richard 140. 380 Nordtvedt. Thomas B 158 Noren. Keith £ 470 Norkool. Kay M. 409 Norris. Cathy L. 405 Norris. Gail A 434 Norris, Stephen J. 383 North. Edward S. 177. 326. 347 North. Kathcr.ne E 399 Norton. E Christie 415 Norton. Mary H, 456 Norway. Sally E. 456 Norwood. Amy L. 421 Nothdurft, Judith A. 477 Novak, Scott L. 345 Novick. Sheda R. 158 Noyes, Charles W 375 Noyes, Susan L. 456 Nudelman. Leslie E. 400 Nunn. Douglas O. 356 NURSING. COLLEGE OF 190. 329 Nussbaum. Thomas w. 140. 377 Nutley. Elizabeth D 411 Nyc. Carolyn F. 472 Nye. J. Stanton 140 Nysen. Julie A. 272.421 Nystrom. Pamela J 307. 403 o Oakes, AnnaleeC 193 Obai.KannA 437 Oberg, Antoinette 324 O'Brian, Daniel G. 210, 361 O'Brien. Kathleen A 193 O'Brien, Michael P. 369 O'Connell. Maureen H. 459 O'Connor. Kathleen j. 333. 411 Odabashian. Peter 326. 364 O'Oaniel. Thomas R. 477 Odegaard.Charles ill. 118 Odegard. Gary L 369 Odermann. Randal J. 177. 370 Odland Jr,. Henry 375 Odle. Jr.. Lawrence L 177 Odell. Lois 324 O'Oonncll, James P. 153 O'OonneH. Patrick H. 158 O'Oonnell Ryan W. 347 Oerth. Gary L 168. 361 OFF-CAMPUS 474 Officer. Virginia N. 396 O'Galiigon. Janice A. 325. 477 Ogden. John 0. 378 Ogden, Kathryn J 193 Ogren Sandra L. 140. 449 O'Hara. William P. 355 Ohtfs. Janet I 168 Okamoto. Gail S. 448 Okamoto. Nancy 140 Okamoto. Oukiko 477 Okada. Robert 324 Okaw-i. Christopher M. 459 O'Keefe. Maureen O 317. 417 O'Keefe. Sharon A 317. 417 Okerlund. Valerie W. 193 OkimotO. David R 361 Okimoto. Joyce A. 180 Olason. Barbara L. 415 Olding. Carol M 168 O'Leary. David M 177. 385 Oliver. Alan S. 364 Oliver Jr . Frederick H 391 Oliver. Scott T, 375 Oilman. Rodney K 472 Olsen, Alice K 140 Olsen. Oavid T. 356 Olsen. Marylou A. 193 Olsen. Nancy S 140 Olson, Bruce 101 Olson, Darryl J. 371 Olson. Gary S. 364 Olson. Janet C 140. 407 Olson, Janet L, t93 Olson. Judy C 140 SLFjoined BSU in BYU protest. Olson. Kristine R 417 Olson. Linda L. 419 Olson. Norman I 123 Olson. Patt. L. 415 Olson. Richard D. 153 Olson, Robert E 153. 375 Olson. Sharon I. 168. 415 Olson. Sheryl D. 418 Olsson. Donald W. 345 Olvcr. Michael L. 352 OLYMPUS HOUSE 463 Omaits. Mary K. 193 OMBUDSMAN 118 ©MICRON NU 332 O'Neal. John 324 O'Neal, Melvin R 385 O'Neill. Michael P 140 Ongaro. Ingrid M. 409 Opsahl, Gregory L 364 Opsahi. Scott C. 364 Opsata, Nancy L 193 O'Reilly. Shannon 405 ORGANIZATIONS 302 ORIENTATION COMMISSION 92 Ornstead. Jean E 471 Orrico. Mark V 387 Orsmger. David A 370 Orth. T na K 409 Ortolf. Jamce L 140. 403 Osbo. Jan O. 423 Osborn. Timothy R 347 Osborne, Marilyn j 193 Osborne. Jr.. Robert W 356 O'Shea. Eileen L 395 Osmer. Jane K 168. 333 Osterhout. Catherine L 193 Ostrander. Stephan j. 355 Oswald. Ralph 199 Oswell. Kenneth O 366 Otheim, Paul w 391 Otis. Darnel J. 140 Oil. Oennis G. 370 ottmger, Deborah J 307. 333. 403 Olto. Caleb T 477 Otto. Gail R 168. 433 Ottum. Gayle A. 452 Ouye Eva T. 477 OVAL CLUB 323 Overland. James T 180 Owen. Gregory M. 345 Owen. Sara K 409 Owens. Frank 467 Owens. Jim 199. 231 Oyadomori, Ruth Y 454 Oyier. Mary A 413 Ozora. Tomi 257. 363 ikord. David L. 177. 388 :qumg. Aida A. 447 •el. Arthur E. 344 le. D.ck 98 ne, Richard H. 140 ne. Thomas 324 nter. Judith E 168. 403 sano. Edna I 140. 453 ermtni, Lou Ann 140, 325 m Thomas 324 mer. Bruce J 462 __ _ a...... m i77 505 lillllllllllilliilliillllli “Power to the People! five days of unrest. Roumm, Edythc R. 454 Rousseau, Nancy I. M2 Rowo. Sand-.i 425 Rowland, Craig 47 Rowland, Diana C. 429 Rowland, Jay C. 361 Rowland, John 0 177 ROYALTY 264 Rozen, Leo 101 Rubin, jerry 38. 04 Ruby, Warren L 478 Ruddeil. Michael 8 .172 Rude'I, Karen D, 432 Rudolph, Chadwick S 155, 20? Rudolph, DaloC, 177 171 RuMiri Douglas R. 361 Ruttino. Joanne C 325, 426 RUGBY 221 Rugg. i on 478 Rummol. Carmen 150 Runciman, Rochelle M 155 Rundie. Coward F. 177 Rupp. Beverly 169. 407 Rupp. Elizabeth 407 Hunch, Carolyn B 169 Hunch, Christopher A 478 RUSH 339 Rusko. Mar.anna C 44a Russell, Marguerite 438 Russell, Michael L 14? Russell Richard 6. 387 Rutnn, Marcia £ 307 333.405 Rulhlord, Charles E RuIhruM, Jerry 324 Rutledge Ray 378 Ruyle, Diane E 307, 448 Ryan, Joseph V. 366 Ryan, Maureen E 396 Rynes, Mary Ellen 459 s SabDauni MarcieL 437 Sabohc. Raul C M2. 304 SadicK. Beau W 387 Sado. Carol F M2, 331 Sadows, Lois 324 Sagerson. Suzanne 413 Sahlin, John h. 372 Sahlstrom, Sherry L 307 413 Si Louis, Jenny R, 405 St Marie. Timothy J. 142 SAILING 218 SAINT'S DAY 43 Saks. Deborah L 400 Salazar. Cynthia A 307. 317. 333. 413 Sahmi, Khosrow 177 Salisbury. Dallas L 82, 326. 357 Salmon. Linda A. 317. 409 Salo. Virginia C 169 Sdlskov. Karl A. 123 salsman. Jerry D 324 Salter. Janet M. 425 Saltncss. jeftrey N. 375 Sal wen. Jill W 170 Salwen. Richard E. 187, 479 Sampson. Kathleen D. 421 Sampson. Paula K. 142 Sanborn. Sally 8 272 319 Sandar. Ona A. 405 Sandberg, Donna 84. 320 Sandberg. Shirley A. 409 Sander, Robert L 351 Sanders. Cathy M, 395 Sanders. Charles O. 257 369 Sanditur. Robert I. 344 Sandison. Cohn O 142. 210 Sandison. I Alex 349 SAN FRANCISCO MIME TROUPE 48 Sarchot, Joseph R. 365 Sater. Susan 438 Satterwhite. Thomas L 375 S.luder. Stephen A 195 Sauer, Steven j. 177 Saulcskatns. Maija V 423 Saunders, Mary J 459 Savage. JaCktyn l 170, 415 Savage. Patricia J 180 Saxloy. Joseph 71 Saylor. Dean E. 142 Scammell. Molly J M2 Scarff, Dianne O 413 Schaoter, John C 389 Schacttc. R Greg 365 Schaer. Kathleen E 195. 314 Schafer, Douglas A 304 Schafer. Evan D. 159 Sc hater. Joan M 432 Scliatler. Karl D 346 Schathjusen. John f 375 Scharz. Christine G. 193.411 Schatz, Joanne 418 Scheinost, Linda R 407 Scheii. Nanette M. 4)7 Schellmg, Pamela 143. 406 Scheurich, Barbara A. 469 Sch.Mman, Don M. 376 Schunel. Kathy L 450 Schirmor, Gail L, 426 SchloK, Barbara 324 SchlaM. Dell H 426 Schlenker. Wesley E. 342 Schlosser, Thomas P 143 Schmid. Jerry L, 195 Schmidt. James A. 391 Schm.dt, Jill J 396 Schmidt, Larry M, 177. 308 Schmidt. Mar., M J09 Schm eden, Nancy A 170 Scheebly. Fred C 176 Sdhrseider, jjnfce M 48 Schneider. Michael J 347 Schneider. Richard P. 155. 380 SehncidmiHe?. Helen O, 479 Schoner. Dale A 479 SchoppeH. Sally J 143 Scholten Peter 324 Schottlandcr Dam 344 Schrader. Bonnie L. 155 Schroednr. Martha L 193 Schroedl, Gregory P. 143.361 Schubert, t.andy O 479 5hufrieder. £rmc 223 Schufrieder. Jet 22? Schulte, Steven c. 365 Schultz. John R M3 Schultz. Robert M 479 Schultz. Sandra L. 409 Schultz, Susan J 149. 405 Schupack. Jay M. 379 Schurman, Gerald C 449 Schwager. B'uce h 123 .172 Schw.vtov Janet 324 Schwartz, Rick A 177 Schwartz. Thomas G 365 Schwarze. Marilou A. 143, 448 Schwendemap, Kristine E 430 Scotl Candice M M3, 438 Scott Chiines A 380 Scott Chuck 93 Scott Deborah J 317, 413 Scott Eric A 433 Scott. Gail L 307 4 34 Scotl Howard E 361 Scott. James C M3 Scott Jerry L 355 Scott Larry 324 Scott Paul A. 343 Scott Stephanie M 170, 403 Scrimger, juiie A, 423 Scuriock. Kathleen E 479 SEATTLE UNIVERSITY BASKET BALL 246 Sea beck Knut. A 407 Seabrook Joseph w 347 Sedlock. Thomas J 155 Seegmitler. Br-an N 347 Seely, Claud.a K 472 Scescbaaf Karen 8 170.411 Scctnotf. Norman C 349 Seffermck. Yolanda E 1 70 SEAGULL. THE 44 Seidl. M.cnaei T M3. 372 Sekrcta. KatfUeen A 454 Sol . J.inalec B 143 Sell. Michael E. 143 Solman. Susan E 396 Semler. Susan J 41? Soney. Shjrr.i L. 448 Sooner. Jonn O M3. 363 Sensney. Michael M 471 Senior, Aliceha 324 Senior, Jackie 320 SEP 54. 441 Sepulveda. James 324 Serne. Roger 324 Sc ra, Rosal.iy C 170 Setter Mac D. 359 Severson. William C 36! Seward Shannon M 423 Sowell Hattie M. 396 Seyier, Jean M. 423 Sfontouris. Timoleon L. 123 Shatter. John j 363 Shamseidyn, joe 324 Shanlian. Oennis J 479 SHANNON HOUSE 436 Shannon, Ken 207 Shannon, Patricia A 403 Sharp Roy 236 Sharpe. Gary L 342 Shattenberg. Gregory E 366 Shaw. Jean 429 Snaw. Hollace A 426 Shaw. Janet R 99 143.446 Shaw. Lawrence M 196 Shaw. Robert R. 469 Shaw. Thomas D 359 Shay Richard 0 375 Sheaier, Kathy E 425 Sheets. Craig A. 371 Shefelman Harold S ill Sheilan. Ronald A 377 Shepard. Gail W 448 Shepherd. Jubatme 143 Shepherd. Richard W. 159 Sherman. Gerald A. 352 Sherman. Robert L 159 Sherry, Jeltrey A 366 Shields, 8arbara Ann G. 170 Shields, Donald K 375 Shitrm, Donald L. M3 Shiftman, Stove 90 Shigio, Vivija F. 454 Srnlloy. William C 383 Shih, Ruth S. 450 Shilton. L. David 377 Shimada. Steven G 177, 308 Shinguchi. Jane R. 437 ShmiO, Hajlmc 380 Shinn. Valerio J. 418 Shipek, Reta- Jean 143, 396 Shively. Lynn D. 372 Shlessger. Mary Lou 317, 429 Shoop, Frederick L 385 Stiort. James E 361 Shotwell. Joan 324 ShotwHI. Judith F 307 317 333 4?i, Shuee. Oanici $ 177 Shultz. Randy 3S9 Shunk, Belinda M. 438 Shult. Gayle £ 448 Siflel, Rich. J 448 Sidhu. Marraj s 177 Sidie. Deborah R 417 Sidney, Jacquelyn A 400 Sidwell, Jeny c 479 Sieber, James R 143. 366 S egel. Larry B 375 Siieei, Deborah F 409 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 374 SIGMA ALPHA MU 376 SIGMA CMI 378 SIGMA KAPPA 428 SIGMA NU 380 SIGMA phi epsilon 382 SIGMA THETA TAU 327 Sigman, Gary F 359 Silken Phyllis L. 314, 434 S.H. Donna K. 170. 326. 437 Sill, Lana j 438 Silva, Barbara A 143 Silver. Jan M , 395 SILVER FiSH 240.328 Silverman. Susan M 423 Simmons. Cheryl C. 317, 425 Simmons, Michael I 143, 375 Simmons, Peter J Jr. 143 Simmons, Tanya L 143, 429 Simon, Rhonoa L 401 Simon, Stacey L 427 Srmonarson Jill A 417 Simonds. Chr,st,ne R 418 Simono .. Kimberly j 143, 423 Simonsen, Celeste E 450 Simonson. Charles H 361 Simonson, Dr Harold 96 Simonson, Michael D 369 Simpson Catherine L 193 Simpson, S. Brock 359 Simpson Thomas T 363 Sims Patricia A 421 Sinner, Hazel l 444 Siverson Mary L 416 Sivyer, Su annc h 479 SiKkilier. Aie L. 387 Skagcn. Christine J. 429 Skeen. OaviO G 143, 349 Shciheck. Molly 361 Skidmore. Diana L 409 Skoog An.taC 307,415 Skoog Randall P 177 Skoog Sfierr, A 425 Shylstad, Richaro M 391 Slade Brian R 359 Slater Thomas h 155. 343 Siedge. Kathleen C. 421 Siegel Robert h 169 Slenes, R ck 208 Ste ak Jana K 415 Sloan. Colin I 143 345 Siomon. Lilian K 143 Sly Juditn v 423 Smart. BUI 207. 210 Smart, Jean E 399 Smith. Allyton B 405 Smith Elaine 409 Smith. Carol A 411 Smith. Craig G 344 Smith Douglas M 363 Smith. Gary O 195, 344 Smith Caorge F 1S5 Smith, Georgie L 429 Smith, Jeffrey R 380 Smith. John B 372 Smith Kent R 375 Smith Kurt W 143. 433 Smith. Lloyd A 159 Smith, Lynn 0 479 Smith, Marilyn A 450 Smith. Michelle M 4?9 Smith. Nancy A. 423 Smith. Nancy L 143 Smith. Raymond W. 355 Smith. Richard H 349 Smith Robert W 143 Smith. Ronald 0 177 308 Smith. Scott M 369 Smith. Sheryl L. 409 Smith Stephen A 372 Smith. Steven D. 143. 378 Smith Steven J 155. 378 Smith Susan M. 452 Smith Terr. Led 411 Smith, Walter R 155. 359 Smith. Warren R 392 Smith. William j 479 Smolik John T 380 Smyth� - Candace M 407 Sneva.John G 366 Snodgrass. Cecil 337 Snodgrass. Roy O 367 Snow. Pamela 324 Snow, Su anne H. 413 Snyder John R 389 Snyder. Mark S'. 144 Snyder. Paul B 387 Soames, Steven 375 SOCCER 228 SPECIAL PROBLEMS COMMISSION 93 Soderbcrg. Susan K 170 Sobe. Judith 324 Sol � - Paul h 372 Solomon. Janice A 400 Solomon Terry 212 Somdalen, David R, 344 Sommers. Helen 324 Songs tad. Susan m i 70. 11 SONI VENTORUM WOODWIND QUARTET 71 Sontgerath, M Jeana41l Soptich, Daniel j 349 Sorenson, Carol 283 Sonch, Marianne M 413 Sorlien. John B. 370 SORORITIES 394 Sotah. Bob 320 Solh Sally 324 Sotla. Teresa M. 423 Soules. Eugene w 349 Souriano. Charlene R 479 Sounano. Marlene J, 479 Sowell. Gwynnc A 317 411 Spa.hr. Mark O 179 Spangler. Katherine L 452 Spangler. Jr Richard E I5S. 372 Spano.Jane P 434 Sparks. Peggy L 434 Sparling. Gwendolyn $ 418 Sparling. Nancy A, 417 Speich, Pamela L 396 SPEAKERS 36 Spektor Akiva 183 Spence. Janet 324 Spencer Barbara j. 331. 397 Spencer, Cede G. 399 Spencer. Peter A 144,210 Spencer. Richard R 179 Spika. Janet L 144, 429 Spmk. Catherine M 170 Spink Palr.ck G. 365 Spinney. Ga.i L 170 SPORTS ADMINISTRATION 198 Sprague. Carolyn J. 429 Spr� ‘ngcr. Stephen A 355 SPRING 74. 75. 76. 77 Spring. M Edward 144. 326. 393 Spring Ronald S 393 Springer. Jim 320 Springer. Mary K 189 Springer. Patricia 399 Sprout. Kenneth R 4 79 Sprout. Melanie H. 170 Spurgeon. Mark M. 391 Sroufe, Evelyn 324 Srouie. Garnet W. 193 Stadtter. joella G 450 Stachb, Christopher P 179 Stalker. Kay T 144 Statcup. Mama S. 403 Slam. Nora 324 Stanaway. Jo Etta 429 Standish. Susan C. 395 STANTON HOUSE 435 Stapleton Sally A 434 Stark, Curtis J 179 Starkey. Sandra L 193 Starling, Jill K 397 Starling Mark R 144. 351 Starowski. Robert N, 394 STAY 93. 329 Stay. Edward L. 144.357 Stay. Laurie J 397 Stay. Robert E 349 Stearns. Denms R 179. 308. 355 Stearns. Ea i 8. 385 Stearns. Kristine A 479 Stcdman, Bruce J 347 Steele. Lawrence 369 Steele John M. 180. 342 Stcenson, Thomas M. 144. 372 Steers. Mary K. 170. 421 Stetan Andrew T. 155. 375 sterg. Christina M. 317, 415 Steigman. Michael H. 304 Sterlborg. Pete 198 Sterne'. Christine E 144.413 Sterner. David R. 1S9 Stemer Rob 199 Stemgrimsdottir. Lautey 324 Stcmke, Sally L. 403 Stemman, Marysusa H 159 Steinman. Sanford G. 159 SteiSkalova. Helena 144 Stensen. Craig J 179 Stephan, Kurt F 144. 357 Stephens, Jane A 144 Stephens. Lmda M. 144 Stem. Loren J. 361 Sternberg, Brian 210 Sterne. Oarm-I F 435 Sterner Mark A 389 Stevens Ho-ward N 459 Stevens, ten 262 Stevens. Leonard 198 Stevens Mary R 144 Stevens. Scott C 351 Stevens. Theodore 324 Stevenson, Guy W 369 Stevenson, Jo h T 372 Stevenson. Leslie 421 Stevenson, Mary K 144 407 Stevenson, Melissa L 407 Stevenson, Roberta S. 423 Stewart. H Anne 144. 417 Stewart. Oeborah L. 418 Stewjrt. Dorothy J 307.434 Stewart Gloria J 459 Stewart. Jacqueline E 156.434 Stewart John M 365 Stewart. Lmdy L 397 Stewart Robert V 462 Stewart. Stanley C 155. 361 Shekel. Mark 324 Stieber. John W 357 Stiefei. Nancy l 144 Stile . Connie J 144 Doors barricaded. tmpped students left occupied hudd- ings the hard woy. Stimpson, Carol A 39? Stojowski. Pamela i 25 Stolberg. Robert 0 361 StOl . Shirley A 903 StOl enburg, I UClnda L 307. -11 Stone. Ratal 24 5. 246 Storehouse, Richard J. 459 Storey. Paul A 391 Stover, Scott W. 351 Stowed. 8arbnra A. 144. 397 Stowed. Charles O 36! Straatman. Jim 6 361 Straith. Suronne J 405 Strand. Carol A 144 Strange Georgia 405 Stratford. Karla K. 144 Strathy. Beth l. 144 Stratiner. Gary N 387 Strati net. Janice 400 Straton. Sharon L 170 Straub. Rodney I. 387 Strebei. Stanley R 345 Strickland. tarry L. 385 Strnard. Debbie L 403 Strom, Jerry R 361 Strong, Geryl A 170 Strope. MarkG 347 Strothers, Linda I 277, 425 STUART HOUSE 453 Stuart. Sharon J 403 SOS 50 SVC 51 STUDENT SERVICES COMMISSION 91 STUDENT WEEKENO 60 Studer. Scott W 355 Studhotme. Craig L 183. 387 Stump. Robert E 466 Sturgcd. Susan C 144 Sue her, Oave 52 SueUle. Kristi J. 417 Sugia. Susan L 425 Suhier. Stephen j 383 Sullivan. Denis A 347 Sullivan, Oiana L 325 Sullivan, Kenneth E 361 Sullivan, Lynda M 325 Sullivan, Michael C. 179. 306 Sullivan, Paul B. 179. 308 Sullivan, Philip E 479 Sullivan, Timothy G 380 Sundberg, Barbara J 193 Sundbe'g. Chr.stia C 373 Sundbcrg, Kris J, 375 Sundbv'g. Margaret A 307, 425 Sundouist, Janet E 155 Sundt. Deborah J. 415 Supplee. Nancy L 170, 405 Suryan, Robert P 304 Sutrh. Sarah L 144. 409 Sutcliffe, Janet L 276. 421 Sulhe'iano. Linda F 418 Svedberg. Dana P 433 Svorc, MarkC 359 Swan George A 144 Swanes. Susan J 403 Swank. J. Stephen 369 Swanniiigson. Michael 8 479 Swanson. Daniel R 46? Swanson. Daphne C 159. 411 Swanson. Gregory A 179 351 Swanson. Karl E 144 Swanson. Marie 261 Swanjy, Joseph E 369 Sweeney. James P. 375 Sweeney. Steven j 351 Sweeten. Mark 220 SWEETHEART Of SIGMA CHl 277 SWEETHEARt OF TAU KAPPA EPSILON 268 SWEETHEART OF THETA XI 274 SWEETHEART Or ZETA BETA TAU 279 Switt. C'aig T 363 Swimme, Leslie K 170 SWIMMING 222 Swine hart Roger C 391 Swyter, NanlneJ 409 SytteOO Mark 0 375 Syltebo, Thomas F. 373 Sylvester. Gregory A 433 Syivestci, MMJoere J 144, 425 Symonds. Timothy R 352 Syr mg. Thomas P 195 Sjatay. Thomas C 155 Siucs Eva J 446 All athletic relations severed, and a strong condemnatum oj racism . HSU said oj HYU. T Taehiyama, Gary 0 155. 366 Taber. Snerr.e 324 Tail. Lmda A 397 Tahir. Ahmad 184. 459 Takanashi. Sachiko 123 Takeda. Susan N 44 Takehara, Hideki 479 TALISMAN ROSE UUEEN 266 Tam, Kenneth w 144. 184 Tanaka. Wayne 324 Tongney. Janine V 417 Taniguchi. Diane F. 144 Taplin, Vaughn £ 144 Tarbitl. Joe O 365 Tarbot. Kathleen E 144 Tarcea. Robert T 3BJ Tate. Carol L 285. 417 TAU BETA PI 330 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 384 TAU PHI 0EL1A 342 Tawrcsey. Alice B 170.322 Taylor, Ann 1. 170, 413 Taylor. Candace A 413 Taylor. Oan 207 Taylor. Oiane 4IT Taylo� . Donna P 413 Taylor, 0' George 38 Taylor. Lee 144, 378 Taylor, Nancy 193 Taylor, Priscilla k 417 Taylor. Susan C 399 Tayio� . Suvan V 429 Ta ioli. Terence M 144 TEACHER CORPS 164 Teague. Joseph B 366 Tebb, Torrance N 144 37 Teeter. Willow W 120 Tetft, Oiane P 320. 446 Tennesen. David j. 357 TENNIS 217 Tenotd. Tyru� N 383 Terada, Stanley h 179 Terada. Voshimi 193 TERRV MALL 461 Terry. Mark 324 Terwilleger. Rand L. 359 Tesh, Richard M. 349 Tester, Lm M. 409 Thatcher. Jay M 366 Thatcher. Metvin 324 Thayer. Jr Alvah 144 THEATRE ONE 47 Therou. James E 144 TmETACHI 386 THETA CMI OREAV CrlHL 260 THETA CMI DAUGHTERS OF THE CROSSEO SWORDS 281 THETA SIGMA PHI 383 THETA XI 388 Thielemann. John P 179 Thiiberg Nancy 324 Thomas. Bradley C 155. 202. 378 THOMAS BURKE MUSEUM 66 6 ’ Thomas Charles O Jr. 155 Thomas Glenn R. 479 Thomas Jack W 365 Thomas. James M 372 Thomas, jane C 144. 417 Thomas Mary A 418 Thomas Richard E 179. 308 Thomas Roberta L 403 Thomas Robin C 144 Thomas Russell C 144 Thome. David M. 195 Thompson. Ann L. 423 Thompson. Gail 324 Thompson Douglas L . 155 170 Thompson. James M 169 Thompson. James O 359 Thompson, Joan M 444 Thompson, Katherine J 333. 409 Thompson, tee M 459 Tnompson. Nancy B 399 Thompson. Patricia L 434 Thompson. Paul A, 155 Thompson Randy I 361 Thompson. Re W 479 Tnompson. Richard M 355 Thompson Rodney 0 359 Thompson. Sharon L 459 Thompson. Thor T 144 Thompson, Tikcfi N. 459 Thomsen, Betty J 418 Thomson, Annette J 317 405 Thomson, Judith K 307. 418 Thomson, Pamela A 399 Thomson, Richard C 349 Thomson, Robert E 383 Thorndalc, Jane A 144 Thorne. Carol Ann P 144 fhomquist Karen L. 407 Thorp. Kathleen 0 479 Thor son, Lee A 366 TIvor son, Sarah 146. 325 449 Thorslemson. Michael C 145 THREE DAYS IN MAY 55 three dog night 93 THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS' 46 Thurman Edward 6.369 Thurston, Grant W 344 Thyng. Mike 99 Tideman, Lawrence E 145 TIFFANY HOUSE 437 Tiller Sharon Y 454 Tinman Nadga M 307 Tillman Paul A ?4S. 246. 172 Timm, Te'cy 469 Timmons. Jill 403 Tindall Laurie a 123. 405 Tmtlall Bob 216 Tindall, Robert I 369 Tipcett. Kenneth A 370 Tivnan Thomas G. 385 Tob.n. Jams E J44 Todd Karen A lo:i Token. Bo 86 Toilet'.on Brian M 166 Tohefson, Judith J 407 Tomalin Karen 225 Tomas Victor.� L 438 Tomlin. Jay 0 359 Tomlinson. JanisE 421 Toney. James D 479 Tonnmg. Andrew A 75 Topp Kathryn B. 276. 400 Torp. Joyce H J93 Tosch. Tanya L 421 Tosti James C 347 TOTEM CLUB 331 Tongas YvonneS 183 Touriel Mariana 170. 326 Touriel. Sandra R 400 Tourtillntto. Sue « 421 Towler Hunt P 145 187 TOWN HOUSE 43« Tracey. Richard At 359 Tracny Ronald E 183 TRACK 207 Tramor. Eli abetn A 269 117 333. 411 Trapp, cnr.stinj W 413 Trapp. Oina M 421 Trautmann, Joan C 405 Tremper, Carol A. 415 Trenary. Dean J 191 Trett Gregroy L 383 Trevithick. Barbara J 170 Trick Chr.stmaG JlS Tntf, Ronald S 179 Tnpp. Gregory J 153 Tripp. Tracy a 145.373 T� oeh, Charlotte £ 14� Troyor. Michael I 363 Trudeau Marcella J 430 TsubOi Carole L 307. 438 Tsuiit. Darrell O 383 Tsu uki. M.roko 143 Tucker. Cynthia C. 29 Tucker Oav«J S J42 Tueii. James H 377 Tullus. Marlin S 36! Tullus. S Bruce .161 Turmey Marvin L 169 Tuohey Roberta K 409 Turnbull. Adrienne G 479 Turnbull George E 479 Turnbull. Jane A 413 Turnbull. John 324 Turner. Maryanne k 42� Turner. Hubert O 61 TUTORING 72 Tye. Sc Oil 222 TVEE TWENTY 104 TVEE YEARBOOK STAFF 19 104. 105 Tyler Nancy E 333.4)8 Tyter. R Jeffrey ns Tynan. Patricia A 403 Tyrrell Mark N 304 479 u Uchida, John L 377 Uchiua. Mary T IS5 Uhlitian, Wes 36 Uhn. Billie E 450 Ulbnckson. Alvin E 112 Uiinait John F 145. 391 Ulmer Glen F . 391 Ulrich. Catherine J.JMl 425 Ummei. Oana M 170 UNAFFILIATEO DORM RESIDENTS 472 Undlm. Linda S 423 UNIVERSI!Y CHRISTIAN UNION 470 UNIVERSITY NEIGHBORHOOD PLAN 84 university singers n Unune, Chandrakant R 185 Uppmgnousc. William B 380 Uren. Barbara A 409 Urquhart Steven C 472 Uuspaa. Peniti 1 185 Uyeji, John V 189 510 Like Cathy Robinson. TYEE editor, and Steve F.ihs, ivEE managing editor. Kennell-Ellis is proud to have had a part ,n the Productiori of the 1970 TYEE- ne of the many fme yearbooks for which we have been the official photographer Kenndl Ellis INCORPORATED aitiit-f-ifiototjT.apfiEZi 616 Olive V oy — Southcenter — 520 Northgate Mall MA 4-0080 CH 4-7100 EM 2-2171 511 V Va� l. Edwin r 59 V I S. K ' n M 479 VAkJksen. Valann S 479 vtuin . Gwendolyn R 479 VakJesuvo Mart E 307. 403 Vai ouette John i, 397 Vitile Oavd A 143 Van Bll'40'n, CW' 372 V«� cii, Gregory K 357 vane a. Jeffrey M 357 Van Court. Carol I 145. 423 Van Damme K roi A 145, 399 v n s nbcrg W Arthur 351 vanderwatl Barbara 459 Van Oyke Thomas R 159 vaoest Margaret l 145 Van Eften. Laura G. 110, 148 Van Every. Janet L 479 V«ngSiri� ungruang KfiSkd� 179. Van Mom. Phillip P 378 van too. J� ck L. 470 Van Mechelen Oan.pl L 179 Vanm. Joanne M 411 Van Soest, Lenme £ 471 Van vann. Kathleen L 145. 472 van andi. Pncctll N. 459 vasek. Stanley 145 VASHON MOUSE 456 Vaughan Heidi 193 Vaughan. Richard 0 363 Vaughn, tynnptte S 423 Vetlemo. Karen L 459 Veiling Michael C 361 Vennema. Katherine J 338, 407 Vorcoo. Douglas R. 145. 371 voreiiuv. Kay L 479 Varna GiOvanmnaC 479 Vert i. Tom 210. 300 Vcrfreev Jeanne P 170 Vesper, Merrill K 389 Viceroy. Karen G, 479 Victor. Marylou I 170 VierecK. Mike 201, 202 Vigor John f 363 Vike. Valeric J 477 Vine. James S 387 V.sdai Karen J 180 Vitich. John P 394 Vitoub, Nelson f 159 Vill MilgaC. 479 Vockc. Robert 0 343 Vogel, Stephanie A 145 Vokolek Pamela 70 voibrecht. Ron 210 Vollartdl. Patrick j. 370 Vomenicl. Mmdcc G. 479 Von Srggorn. Ernest M 145 Voorhiev Donna J 170 voss, Donald R 349 Voss. Michael M 145 VMacnik, Lynrvelte 269. 317. 421 w Wachtmith. Carolyn R 145. 325 WddA. Phyllis A 454 Wagner. Mite hr I H 146 Wagner, Myma R 170 Wagner. R Gregory 372 Wagner. Ruth 324 Waggoner. John 324 Wah., Knshan K 185. 330 Wahl. Onnda L 146 Wahl. Robert I 123. 361 Wahlt erg. Kristen E 146. 405 Wahlgren Richard t. 391 Wane. Claudia M 319 Waite. Oouglas J 349 Waite Thomas324 Wakeheld. Alice H 413 Wakefield, Thomas D 361 wakelreld Walter h 383 Waldie. Catherine I. 146 Weldm. Catharine 324 waioo, Bruce C 3S7 Waldo Or Robert G 112 Waioron, Dean R 146. 387 Waldrop. Karen V. 146 Waidschmiot Oavid A 146.387 Wales Christy A 413 Walker. Bill 210 Walker. Blame R 146. 357 Walker. Carol J 405 walker Oan.ei P 352 Walker. Eugene 324 Walker. Frances O 405 Walker, Gregory C 378 Walker. James S 462 Walker. Kirtry 0 156.347 walker Stephen j 383 walker . William H 372 walker W.lham R 363 w aikup Cynthia 8 «09 wan. jamce M 146 Wan Stephanie R 479 Wallace Bette i 397 Wallace. Cany 324 Wallace Jack £ 36 Wallace Marc 326. 365 Wallace. Patr ia 170 319 397 Wallace Robert 8 367 Wane' Barbara 324 Waite S'rchaei V 326 65 Wallin. Janet A. 409 Waiime, Pauline 324 Walsh, Douglas p 375 Walsh James F 155 Walsh. Kathleen E 429 Walsh, Marty 207. 210 Walsh, R.ck C 357 Walsh, Robert J. 304 Walters. Oouglas B 470 Wallers. Cynthia G 272.415 waiters Linda R 423 wanner, William E 467 Wail . Elizabeth A 170. 415 Waiz. Judith P 30? 407 Wangen, Mary A 479 Wangerin. 8etty R 423 Wamchek Lawrence W 345 Wannlund. Jelfrey V 462 Wapies. Marilyn K 409 Ward. Oouglas W, 146 185 479 ward. Elizabeth R 146 185 ward. L.nda K 307.459 Ward Philip D. 132, 375 Ward. Richard M 355 Warden. Arlee Jo 146 Warder Michael 8 146 ware, Kevin E 146 ware Rene L 452 warmington, Joan K 407 Warner Clillord S. 377 Warner. Geraidme S 189 Warner. Robin L 146.417 warren. James 39 Warren. Melinda S. 307. 418 Warren. Roberta J 413 Washburn. Allan M 366 Washburn. Kevin S. 305. 356 wasilausky. John E 352 Wasner. Marilyn K 437 Waterman. George T 479 WATER POLO 241 Waters, Jeanne 261 Waters. Marguerite 0 170 Watford. Brenda A 449 Watkins. Jeffrey S. 375 Watson . Glenda C 405 Watson. Karen J. 426 Watters. Judith A 155 Watters, Larry A 326. 369 WATTS 103R0 STREET BANO 34.52 Weathers. Terry H. 459 Webb, Gary T. 387 Webb. Michael A. 366 Webb. Page £.411 Weber. Beverly A 146. 331. 395 Weber. Jay P 470 Wcborg. Catherine A. 413 Wcborg, Margaret E. 413 Weddoi. David W. 357 Wedlund. Eric A 370 Weed, Mark 378 Weeks, Katherine G. 405 WeeMh. D. Erich 179 Wcick. Valerie A. 146. 403 weidman, Kevin A 365 Weil, Snaron L 400 Weil, Stephen R 179 Weiner, jay F 389 Weiner. Steven B 97. 100. 146 Weingarten. Margaret 320 Wcinstem. John 0 375 Weinstein. Marsha K. 400 Weinstock Barbara J 351. 400 weinstock. Harold C. 351 Wei� f cid, Marilyn 400 Weiss. Becky 95 Weiss. Ocbia L. 400 Weiss. Karl E 352 WeiSS, Marcia R. 427 Welch. Butch 99 Welden. Cynthia S. 418 Weller, Rob 332.437 Wellman. Janet L 146 Wellman. Trudy A 450 Wells. JcanS. 417 Wells. Jeffrey B 349 Welty. Joseph P 375 Wcnmeyer, Steve 220 Wennes. Jan P 407 Werge. Barbara 0 328. 430 werge. 8eth A 430 Werner. Christine M. 397 Werner. Stephen 324 West . David A 155.245.363 Westhead Sharon K. 456 Westlake. Lynda H, 149 Westland Wenoal A 278. 417 Westman. Mary Ann 170. 325 Westover Steven B 308 383 Wetta. Diane F 479 Wetzel. Claude E 383 Welzstem, Dav.o E 355 Wesie� . Mark K 146 Whalt. Oouglas E 179. 369 Wheat . Calhe J 409 Wheat Mas M 357 Wncctcr, Frederick L 375 Wheeler, Gatynn 324 Wheeler Sharyn L. 448 Whelan. Virginia F 147. 418 wnmnery. Cathy R 395 Whipple Donna L. 147 Wh.Mei Mary K 426 tth.tcomb Gregory W 179. 308. 371 While. D v� d K 202. 347 •WHITE OEVIl THE- 45 White. D anne M 413 White. E Kristine 409 White. Jack D 155. 391 White, Joan 44 White. Kathenne R. 409 413 White Philip J. 352 White Richard 359 Whitehead. Anne E 189. 397 Wh.tehouse. lr S M 448 Whitelaw. David R 357 Whiteman. John F 375 Whitescl. Joan C 159.411 Whitfield. Ashland 207 Whitney. Jack 221 wh.tney. Steven H. 155. 372 Whitsell. Gary M. 355 Whitson, Cathy 324 Whittaker. John A. 375 Whittmg, Jeff W. 155 Wick.JamsM 272,417 Wicks. Constance L 413 WiCkstrom. Tren 351 Weimer. Mark J 467 Wemker. Wendy R 479 Wieseneck. Michael 377 Wiczbowski. Stephen L 387 Wika. Charles L 391 Wilbert. Faith M. 147 Wilbert. Mark £ 342 Wilcox. G Bly 355 Wilcox. Nancy K. 193 Wilcox. Paul A 387 Wilder. Michael B 155. 391 Wiley. Amta L. 147 Witey. Eileen A 399 W.igus. CarlG. 361 Wilhoit. Barbara L. 425 Wilkins ill. Jesse T. 479 Wilkinson. JuliC L 147 Wilkinson. Margaret J. 193 Willard. Marian R. 415 Willard. Richard D. 363 Willenborg. Dave 244 Willey. James B 195 Williams. Carl H 365 Williams, Darnel P. 195 Williams. Oonatd A. 466 Williams. Gaye J 423 Williams. Hannah M 193 Williams. James R 352 Williams, Jame E 397 Williams. Marilyn M. 193 Williams. Maureen A. 147.407 Williams, Melanie S. 147. 320 Williams. Regma C. 413 Williams, Thomas R. 361 Williamson. Robyn A. 421 Williamson. Ruth H 193. 421 Williamson. Sherman M 385 Willis. Gene 231. 232 Willis. Kathleen I 269. 430 Willis. Lauralie T. 397 Willis, Robert Sill Willis. Sondra L 147. 429 Wills. Brett W. 479 Wilma. Charles H. 155 Wiiscy. M. Clarice 147. 423 Wilson. Andrea L. 147 Wilson. Charles L. 378 Wilson. Oon 210 Wilson. Gail K 397 Wilson, Janice 329 Wilson. John R. 183 Wilson. Larry D. 123 Wilson. Mark 324 Wilson, Michael H 179. 308 Wilson. Randal O 183 Wilson, Robert C. 352 Wilson. Susan L. 399 Wilson. Theodore L 147. 378 Winch. Oouglas J 155.391 Windsor. Holly G. 325 Wines, John H 352 wmge. Oouglas A 147 Winkler. Fern M. 427 Wtnn. Susan K. 411’ Wmquist. James P. 147. 365 Winston. Antonia H. 147, 425 Winter. Jan L. 333, 425 Winter, Russell F. 357 Winter. Sharon L 453 Winter, William J. 378 Winters, Preston W 365 W.rrick. David A. 371 Wise Jr.. Louis F 179 WiSe. Nanme E 429 Wise. Richard T 326. 351 Wisecarver. Daniel 324 Wishaar. Christine 430 Witenberg, Toby L 427 W.tt, Andy 42 Wittenberg Anne B. 170. 272. 411 Witters. Jay A. 343 W-KEY 333 woempner. Patricia E. 429 Woerner. Oenms 0 170. 349 woicott. william L. 340 Wold. Evarma R 403 Wold. Mary Ann 147. 435 won CaHetta A 418 wolf. Linda R 193 Wot . Remhard R. 391 Wolf Robert j 380 Wolt Virginia A 317, 413 Wolfe. John C. 479 Wolfe Sharon S 269. 403 WoUenberg Keith K 466 WOMEN S COMMISSION 94 WOMEN S CREW 260 WOMEN S SWIM TEAM 225 Wong, Gam 324 Wong, Gin Moon 195 Wong, JflCkalme L 147 Wong, Joyce A 195,314 Wong. K.ng-Kuen V 179 Wong. Lucille F 159.479 Wong. Sandra W 413 Wong wendee 159 Wong, Woodrow F 195 Wood. Charles E. 391 Wood. Harrison 207 Wood. Jacob D 393 wood.Linda M.472 Wood, Mary Jane 425 Wood. Pamela N 444 Wood Jr. Robert A 133. 147 wood Robert E 343 Wood. Shannon M. 417 Wood. Thomas S. 363 Woodall. Jill A 429 Woodbury. Robert C 352 woods. Duane C 365 woods James K. 351 woods. L.nda 324 woods. Michael E 479 Woodward. Lynn ,M 423 Woodworth, Donald £ 389 Wool bright. Sandra K. 399 woolock. Pat 245. 250 Word, k. Suzanne 197 word. Ross A 183 Worgan. David B. 375 Worthington. Julia E. 170 Worthington. Sandra 324 Wotruba. Steven T. 179 WRESTLING 252 Wnght. Dana R. 365 Wright. Jeanne M. 418 Wnght, Kathy J. 429 Wnght, M Kathleen 438 Wnght. Wayne W. 3S7 Wuotilla, Bill 210 Wygant. Gloria L Wyglc. Janet C. 425 Wynne. Patncio F 409 Y Yakiwchuk. Hazel A. 147 Yamada. Kathy L 307. 446 Yamaguchi. Ryuichi 185 Yano. Mary F. 147 Yaremchuk, Arthur W. 462 Yargor, Douglas L. 352 Yates. Patricia 273 Yeaton. Jane A 325 Yeaton. Susan M. 325. 333. 459 Yee. Sue M. 94. 98. 320 Yee. Victor S. 433 Yeh. Chi-tung 185 Ycllam. Patricia A. 170.411 YELL LEADERS 332 Yencich. Karen S. 147 Yorxa, Fendall 96 Yoda. Wayne T. 147. 385 Yohn. James S. 342 Yokoto. Jean S. 147 York. V .Iliam G. 467 Yorke. Gregory L. 357 Yoshtda. Lois H, 147. 331 Young. B. Denise 479 Young. Jill M. 170. 459 Young, Linda G 413 Young. Nancy J. 397 Young. Ralph 0. 472 Younglove. Edward E. Ill 359 Yount. Lmda J 269. 317. 425 Yperman. Bernard G 371 z Zaoawa. Pamela O 325 Zahniser. Richard S. 366 Zamorski. Michael J 385 Zandi, Larry O 147 Zatioukai. Mary T. 456 Zech. Caron E. 415 Zcfkclcs. Gus 216 Zcider. judih 324 Zeidman. Barbara J. 456 Zell. 8onnie O. 429 Zeller. Penny M. 325 Zeper. Maxine E. 400 Zcrfoss. Dee Jay 470 ZETA PSI 390 ZETA TAU ALPHA 430 Zeugner. Gordon A 179. 352 2iadeh. Shireen G. 325 Ziegler. Oiana M. 449 Ziimer. Mark 324 Zimmer. Stuart A 147. 217. 351 Zimmerman. David L. 436 Zimmerman, James B 159 Zommers. Andris A 1S5 Zorotovich Rodney A 179. 330. 369 Zosel. Nancy A 170 Zuarn, ManoP. 170. 387 Zuercher Laurinda417 Zuercber. Pamela 417 Zukor PaulM 147 Zuveia. Thomas F 380 Zwierv Donald E 359 512 Uniquely i? On a beach of rocks, a stone In a flock, a pair of wings Sandbox roads to midnight sex We trace our parallels in wave-washed sand Aspire, desire and die i and we are all alike 513 i look under a dew-wet leal crouched among its fallen brothers And find myself, hidden there. Peering beneath dew-wet leaves Can’t i be different? Can’t i be I, all by myself? An agate on a granite beach. An eagle in a Hock? 518 “My son, the lives I offered you To all are given free, TH tell you what I'm gonna do Step right this way with me. To be unique is what you ask And that is never cheap Gird well because it's quite a task To depart the worldly sheep Running, running, lest you sink Reaching where ‘ere you can Thinking thinker thinkly think Or live like grayish man Prom sheep to shepherd | )1 From gray to green and gold and blue ymijump to I, a manly leopard JY As suddenly I grew .ri r Feeling starshine twinkles in blondish eyes p r 1 danced the skipping self-made tune if And from my cross. 1 see myself J 1 lero of my Odyssey —uniquely I.