University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 528 of the 1959 volume:

v t ' :i ' - .• ; im Mf -r : yJLi i IS a a [ji -- 1 r r 1 H V. f ' : T V- ' : -. ' sr -iiCKBiP- f 9 9) HiH Bii V ' ' ' ' B - ' I B •A i 7959 Presented by the associated students . . . University of Washington Seattle, Washington CONTENTS Leadership Faculty and Administration Government Communications 9 31 69 Spring Fall Winter Activities 85 Seniors 99 Sports 147 ctivities 167 Sports 177 Culture 195 Activities 205 Sports 211 Royalty 230 Living Groups Greeks 249 Independents 359 Organizations Campus Organizations 393 Honoraries 433 Our University of 1959 is a changing University where we find the old within the new — remodeled Denny Hall. Ours is a University where we find intensive study in psychology and languages as we prepare for a future beyond our academic years — left, undergraduate psychology lab; right, language lab. Within our Universi-fy of 1959 are avail- able the records of the past used in in- dividual academic pursuit — left, Henry Suzzallo Library; above, the reference room. Our University constantly contributes to the growing knowledge of the scientific world — right, Bagley Hall; below, graduate chemistry lab. Our University of 1959 provides opportunity for faculty and students to relax or participate in non-scholastic activities — Husky Union Building. Dances and coffee breaks are among the pop- ular pastimes of this University ' s students — above, all-University cabaret dance; left, the Husky Den. Our University is expanding to provide adequate facilities for our increasing aca- demic needs — right, a Business Adminis- tration class hears lecture on foreign trade; belov , architect ' s drawing of the planned Business Administration Building. Studies of the past and preparation for the future combine as we enter our University of 1959 — 45th Street entrance. To the senior class: In recognition of four years of academic achievement, the 1959 Tyee is dedicated to you. Leadership . . . Highlight of the year was the inauguration of our new president, Dr. Charles E. Odegaard. In his inaugural address Dr. Odegaard promised advocacy of the realistic needs of the University as It strives to be a great university, serving greatly the people of the state. ■ ' ■l mis:- -m m fHIMIi .A •: .. !r. I 1 I JI I iiiiiiiiiVM i  ?|k4 '  -- ' .  . LEADERSH P LEADERSHIP FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 9 GOVERNMENT 37 COMMUNICATIONS 69 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION TYEE is a book for a lifeHme, a book in which is gathered the record and the spirit of that segment of the University ' s continuing history with which you have been closely associated. In its pages you will find reminders of many activities in which you have participated, of events you have witnessed. You will find pictures of friends, student and faculty, you have made during your stay at the University of Washington. As the years go by you will find in thumbing the pages of Tyee occasion to think fondly of many of your experiences at the University. For all of us on this campus — for students, for the faculty, for the members of the various staffs, and for all of those who share our affection for the University — I extend the warmest greeting to this record of our recent past. To the students who will be leaving the campus in June, I offer my sincerest wishes for success and happiness. Charles E. Odegaard President 10 BOARD OF REGENTS First row: Thomas Balmer Mrs. Scott Bullitt Joseph Drumheller Second row; John L. King Albert Murphy Robert J. Willis Harold S. Shefelman, President For the first Hme in the history of the United States, it has become apparent to the mass of this nation ' s people that our national security depends on how well we educate our young. Higher education is receiving more attention because we suddenly have become aware as a people of its importance. I have always taken deep satisfaction in the work of the students and faculty at the University of Washington and 1 have never doubted our ability to produce scien- tists, technicians and students of the humanities to deal with problems of production and the pressures of a growing population. But may I emphasize that in addition to our needs In a world race for scientific superiority that our country needs the intelligent direction at every level of govern- ment of realistic, conscientious citizens. Apathy at a time when the responsibilities of citizenship are becom- ing increasingly complex Is perhaps the greatest enemy of democracy as we know it. As students you hold the future of your nation in your hands. Yours Is a tremendous responsibility. Sincerely Albert D. Rosellini Governor of the State of Washington II OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS Donald K. Anderson Dean of Students Lurline M. Lee Dean of Women Robert G. Waldo Dean of Men James S. Bemis Director, Student Financial Aids Thomas C. McClintock Counselor Marilyn R. Morgan Counselor Robert D. Porter Adviser, Foreign Students Office Left: The receptionist welcomes stu- dents who have come to talk over their problems. Below: A foreign student talks with an advisor about her classes. STUDENT AIDS C. Marie Searles Women ' s Residence Halls Louis I. Quigley Men ' s Residence Halls J. Arthur Pringle Director of Student Residences The Bureau of Counseling and Testing compiles aptitude and freshman grade prediction test scores which are calculated on the electronic computer in Bogley Hall. Personnel in Chelan A tabulate test scores for personal use of students and for student statistics. Harold A. Adams Director of Admissions Gordon G. Bergy Director, Hall Health Center A. Paul Horst Executive Director, Counseling and Testing Service 13 ADMINISTRATION Frederick P. Thieme Provost Henry Schmitz President Emeritus Director, Office of Gifts, Trusts, and Bequests Nelson A. Wahlstrom Comptroller and Treasurer Irwin S. Blumenfeld Director of Public Information William M. Read Director of University Press Harry C. Bauer Director of Libraries Neal O. Hines Director of Information Serv- ices and Assistant to the President Frederick M. Mann University Architect Reginald D. Root Director of Personnel Helen E. Hoaglond Executive Assistant to the President, Sec- retary to the Board of Regents 14 ADMINISTRATION Lloyd W. Schram Coordinator of Statewide Activities and Director of Summer Quarter Martin N. Chamberlain Director of Adult Education Marion E. Marts George P. Horton Executive Officer, Extension Executive Officer, Correspon- Services dence Study Harold Jacobsen, Jr. Budget Officer Ethelyn Toner Registrar rr LeRoy S. Rambecl Administrator, University Hospital John W. Harding Purchasing Agent S. Miles Metzger Buildings and Grounds Ed O. Kanz Safety Division Ernest M. Conrad Business Manager 15 At the fiftieth reunion of every class a tree is planted. Here members at the Golden W Reunion of 1908 plant their tree. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION R. B. Curly Harris Secretary Howard Tuttle President 16 COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND URBAN PLANNING The College of Archi+ecfure and Urban Planning has made many ad- vances. In June, 1957, the title of the School of Architecture was changed to College of Architecture and Urban Planning. Approximately 300 stu- dents are registered In this college this year. Two separate five year programs are offered, one leading to a Bachelor of Architecture degree, the other to a Bachelor of Urban Planning de- gree. A professional atmosphere is created to help the students learn the fundamentals of good architecture. Fuhuan Ho, a fourth year architecture stucJent, discusses on arena-theater model with Dean Herrman and Professor Robert Dietz. Dean Arthur P. Herrman COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Upon entering college many freshmen are directed to 121 Miller Hall, the main office for the College of Arts and Sciences. This, the largest college in the University, consists of twenty-six departments and the senni-professional schools of Art, Communications, Drama, Home Eco- nomics, and Music, and has an enrollment of over 7,000 students this year. A special pre-major program is offered to students who have not yet decided on a major. Some of these courses were among the first offered at the University. Almost every major includes Arts and Sciences courses. This college plays an important role in preparing all students for a useful and satisfying career. Dean Lloyd S. Woodburne James B. Watson Anthropology Boyer Gonzales School of Art 17 . .k Mii C. Leo Hitchcock Botany Paul C. Cross Chemistry John B. McDiormicJ Classics Henry Ladd Smith School of Communications Glenn Hughes School of Drama J. Richard Huber Economics Robert B. Heilman English George E. Taylor Far Eastern and Slavic Languages and Literature W. Glen Lutey Division of General Studies G. Donald Hudson Geography COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES In this art class, students practice their skill in oil painting by interpreting still life scenes. 18 Students in the music department are depicting this scene from the The Brown Bear is a completely equipped research laboratory boat opera, The Unicorn. used by the oceanography department. Howard A. Coombs Geology Herman C. H. Meyer Germanic Languages and Literature Solomon Katz History Mary Louise Johnson School of Home Economics Carl B. Allendoerfer Mathematics % ■ -«f f - 1 fct- ' , . u Phil E. Church Meteorology and Climatology Stanley Chappie School of Music Richard H. Fleming Oceanography Arthur F. Smullyon Philosophy Russell K. Cutler Physical Education for Men 19 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES i Atf ' Ruth Wilson Ronald Geballe Kenneth C. Cole Roger B. Loucks Howard L. Nostrand ical Education for Physics Political Science Psychology Romance Languages and Women Literature Sverre Arestad Robert E. L. Paris Horace G. Rahskopf Arthur W. Martin Scandinavian Languages Sociology Speech Zoology and Literature Two unidentified girls discuss their fencing class, a course offered by Many children like this one receive speech therapy through the the Women ' s Physical Education Department. speech clinic on campus. 20 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The College of Business Administration has been in existence for more than forty years. The numerous courses offered by this college include accounting, advertising, banking, business education, finance, foreign trade, insurance, marketing, office management, personnel, production, real estate, secretarial training, and transportation. This January, construction was begun on the first unit of the new Business Administration building which will be located between the Art Building and Denny Hall. Students in Business Administration are trained in a knowledge of the business world and developed in qualities of character that make them useful, intelligent citizens. They graduate in a field of study which is a vital part of our economy. 1 Kermit O. Hanson Accounting, Finance and Statistics Warren W. Etcheson Bureau of Business Re- search Edward G. Brown Policy, Personnel, and Pro- duction Joseph Demmery General Business Charles J. Miller Marketing, Transportation, and Foreign Trade Dean Austin Grimshaw Business students learn about the intricate but time-saving IBM machines. 21 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION The University of Washington was the site of the first teacher training in the state with first instruction given in 1878. In 1914, it became the first College of Education at any state university. The college offers a cadet teacher training program and also includes a curriculum workshop, a consultative program, and a reading clinic. Restoration of elementary and secondary teaching certificates has been a major concern of the College of Education. At present students in teacher training earn a general certificate which allows them to teach in any grade through high school. The elementary and secondary certifi- cates provide for specific training at those levels permitting greater intensification in the subject matter area of the student ' s interest. Dean Francis F. Powers Education faculty and students hear a guest speaker from a subject matter department. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The College of Engineering offers a genera! course to its freshman stu- dents In the General Engineering Department. After the first year, under- graduates may specialize In any one of these fields of engineering: aeronautical, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, mining, metallurgical, or ceramic. They also take prescribed courses in humanistic-social studies. Besides the regular four year program, the college offers a course in industrial engineering for which a second bachelor ' s degree is awarded at the end of five years. All curricula are accredited by the Engineers ' Council for Professional Development, the principal accrediting agency recognized by the engi- neering profession in the United States. Among the other schools through- out the country, the College of Engineering at the University of Wash- ington Is recognized as a pioneer In Its establishment of a nuclear engineering program. Dean Harold E. Wessman 22 Harold C. Martin Aeronautical R. Wells Moulton Chemical R. B. VanHorn Civil Austin V. Eastman Electrical F. Burt Farquharson Engineering Experimental Station E. R. Wilcox Stuart W. Chapman Bryan T. McMinn Drury A. Pifer General Humanistic-Social Studies Mechanical School of Mineral Engineering R.O.T.C. i w Col. Corston A. Greene Military Science r. Capt. Thomas D. F. Langen Naval Science Capt. W. O. Jackson, Jr. Air Science The engineering students presented the rocket sled, the radio-controlled ship, and the aerial tramway at the Engineering Open House. 23 COLLEGE OF FISHERIES Throughout the history of the University, interest has been taken in the natural resources of the Northwest. This interest was evidenced by the establishment of the College of Fisheries in 1919. This college offers students an ideal balance of laboratory, classroom, and practical experience. in January, 1958, the Board of Regents reaffirmed this interest and rec- ognized the importance of fisheries to the economy of the area by incorporating the two fisheries groups on the campus, the School of Fisheries and the Fisheries Research Institute, into the re-established College of Fisheries. William F. Royce Fisheries Research Institute Dean Richard Van Cleve COLLEGE OF FORESTRY The College of Forestry at the University, founded in 1907, is accredited by the Society of American Foresters. This college trains its students in forest management, logging engineering, and forest products. Situated in the center of the northwest ' s lumber-producing area, the University offers students the opportunity to gain experience while working for their degrees. A highlight In the college this year is the 50th Anniversary celebration of Xi Sigma PI, forestry honorary. One of its founders on this campus, Dr. Bror Grondal, professor of forest products, is retiring after forty-five years of service to the University of Washington in the College of Forestry. Not picturecJ: Carl Hupman Director of Pock Forest Dean Gordon D. Morckworth Bryan O. Mulligan Director of the Arboretum 24 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Dean Jack E. Orr The College of Pharmacy at the University, established in 1894, is ac- credited by the American Council of Pharmaceutical Education as a class A college. Its five year program, initiated in 1957, includes one year of pre-pharmacy and four years of professional pharmacy curricula. This college is administratively part of the Division of Health Sciences, and presently occupies quarters in Bagley Hall. At some future date, a pharmacy wing will be added to the Health Sciences Building. These pharmacy stucJents are gaining practical experience through laboratory work. SCHOOL OF LAW The School of Law was established at the University in 1899. It is presently situated in Condon Hall. This building is particularly designed and constructed for the particular needs of a law school. The School Is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and is approved by the Council of Legal Education and Admission to the Bar of the American Bar Association. With the assistance of the faculty, the Student Bar Association conducts an extensive moot court competition. Judges, lawyers, faculty, and students participate in the moot court con- ducted by the Student Bar Association. Dean George N. Stevens 25 SCHOOL OF NURSING In 1945 fhe School of Nursing became an autonomous professional school with its own administrative organization, dean, and faculty. This school prepares professional nurses through a four year program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree. Before graduation each student attains practical experience by doing part-time work at Harborview, Swedish, or Virginia Mason Hospitals. Also offered is the graduate pro- gram leading to a Master ' s degree. This spring additional opportunities were made available to nursing students when the University Hospital opened. This addition completes the Health Sciences Building. Dean Mary S. Tschudin Seattle hospitals provide practical experience for the student SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY The School of Dentistry was fully established at the University in the fall of 1946. Since January, 1949, it has been located in the Health Sciences Building. The school is accredited by the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association and the American Associ- ation of Dental Schools. Only select students are admitted to the School of Dentistry and trained by its excellent educational techniques. Admission to actual practice relies upon passing the state dental examination and meeting state board requirements. Dr. Maurice J. Hickey, Dean Berton E. Anderson Dental Science and Literature Esther M. Wilkins Dental Hygiene 26 Use of closed circuit television aids instruction in the School of Dentistry. Kenneth N. Morrison Fixed Partial Dentures Saul Schluger Graduate Education Gerald D. Stibbs Operative Dentistry Frederic L. Jacobson Oral Diagnosis and Treatment Planning Leo M. Sreebny Oral Pathology John Gehrig Oral Surgery Alton W. Moore Orthodontics David B. law Pedodontics John I. Ingle Periodontics ond Endodontics Harry Young Prosthodontics 27 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Dr. George N. Aagaard Student research is emphasized in the School of Medicine. The 1945 Leglslafure aufhorized the esfabllshment of the School of Medicine. The Unlversify Is noted for its excellent medical school which places particular emphasis on medical research. The School is affiliated with King County Hospital, Veterans ' Administration, Children ' s Orthopedic Hospital, United States Health Service, and the mental hospitals at Medical Lake, Steilacoom, and Sedro Woolley. The University Hospital, which began admitting patients this spring, is staffed by many of the teachers of the medical school faculty who are assisted by the medical students. The opening of the hospital will expand the graduate program which offers advanced study in a number of specialty fields. H. Stanley Bennett Anatomy Hans Neorath Biochemistry Robert H. Williams Medicine Charles A. Evans Microbiology Russell R. de Alvarez Obstetrics and Gynecology 28 Earl P. Benditt Pathology Robert A. Aldrlch Pediatrics James M. Dille Pharmacology Justus F. Lehmann Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation T. C, Ruch Physiology and Biophysics £ tt! Herbert S. Ripley William E. Reynolds Melvin M. Figley Henry N. Harkins John R. Hogness Psychiatry Public Health and Preventive Medicine Radiology Surgery Hospital Medical Director SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK The School of Social Work was established in March, 1958, by fhe Board of Regents of the University of Washington. Prior to this date, instruction in social work was offered through the Graduate School of Social Work. Instruction in social work was first offered at the Uni- versity in 1919 under the department of sociology. The Graduate Division of Social Work was then estab- lished in 1934, and in 1939 it became the Graduate School of Social Work. Today the School of Social Work is recognized as an independent professional school. It is fully accredited by the Accreditation Commission of the Council on Social Work Education. The School provides educational preparation for posi- tions of professional responsibility in public and private agencies. A preprofessional program is also offered through the College of Arts and Sciences. Dean Victor I. Howery 29 GRADUATE SCHOOL Irving Lieberman Graduate School of Librorianship Lauren Donaldson Laboratory of Radiation Biology Kermit Bengtson U. of W. Center for Grad- uate Study at Hanford Dean Henry A. Burd The Graduate School at the University of Washington is administratively in charge of graduate study in whatever division of the University such study is undertaken. This involves the supervision of student programs beyond formal undergraduate work, or work of the professional schools into areas of ad- vanced training, research, and scholarship. Research is of particular concern to the Graduate School. Almost every phase of the graduate student ' s career is dominated by the research idea. Grodoote students in the College of Fisheries further their studies in the Fisheries Research Institute. 30 GOVERNMENT m 3i 32 ASUW OFFICERS Lunch time, says Dick Crews, ASUW first vice president. Dick has turned out for basketball and belongs to Big W Club and Sun Dodgers. Dick is also secretary of Oval Club. Left: Lex Gamble, in addition to serving as ASUW president, was on frosh crew, in Purple Shield, and was AMS treasurer. Lex is o Phi Delta Thefa. Diane Carpenter, ASUW second vice president, takes time out for a phone coll. Diane belongs to Mortar Boord, Totem Club, the Book Store Board, and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sharene Rondel! is working hard at her duties as ASUW secretary. Sharene belongs to Totem Club and is a Chi Omega. 33 BOARD OF CONTROL Not pictured: Dick Crews ASUW First Vice Presi- dent Lex Gamble, ASUW President Diane Carpenter ASUW Second Vice President Lorry Denenholz Senior Class President Judy Gibb Panhellenic Stan Hungerford Managerial Council Robin Kelly Phrateres Don Nielson Junior Class President Bob Richards Freshman Class President Larry Sleizer Adelphi Caryl Smith AWS President Sharene Randall ASUW Secretary Jean Baudendistel Sandy Blanton Jack Briggs Don Cole Independent Women ' s Interfraternity Council Sophomore Class AMS President Association President John McAnuIfy Engineering Student Council Widionorko Tjokroadisumarto Men ' s Organized House Council 34 4.- iiii ' i;! • :;J.;r ' ■ ■ ' ■:;:::,, X r... ORGANIZATIONS ASSEMBLY OA is a student group made up of representatives -from each of the organizations on campus. Each week OA met to dis- cuss current problems on the campus. President Dick Crews, ASUW first vice president, headed OA and took resolutions and problems to the Board of Control. Members of the Steering committee were, front row: Kay Tfiompson, Betty Belcourt, Connie Cadroneli, Secretary, Vici i MacDonalcJ, Chairman, Bob Bailey, Pat Greger, and Marqe Hartley. Back row: Ray Joesph, Dave Strong, Jim Crowling, Jeff Grant, Darreil Tice- hurst, Bryce Dille, George Shine, Larry Christwell, and Dove Yee. Joan Rottle Mike Swofford Jean VonKrosigk Nancy Webster 36 FORENSICS 9W Forensics, sponsored by the Speech Department, is the debate team at the University. This year tournaments were held with Pacific Lutheran College, Washington State, Tau Kappa Alpha in Missoula, Montana, and Delta Sigma Rho at Reno, Nevada. Debate is not the only activity of Forensics. Under the direction of Professor David Strother, members spoke to various groups as a symposium panel on problems of current interest, and gave talks over television and radio. Right to left around tlie table: Virginia Smith, Joyce Bridges, Jerry Verbeck, Doric Holtz, Phil Mahoney, Dale Clarke, Edith Campbell, Bob Carlson, Harriet Buckman, and assistant director Lewis Bright at podium. 37 Clyde Robinson is the advisor to the Tyee and to the Doily Business Staff. His position is that of ASUW Publica- tions Manager. Marjorie Tiernan fills the role of ASUW Food Director. ASUW Standing at her file is Mildred Gellermon, ASUW Personnel Director. Tom Randall, ASUW Games Area Manager, is a familiar sight at the HUB Bowling Area. Gene Pierce, ASUW accountant, is in charge of keeping the books of student organizations. Jim Overlook is seen in his office where he performs his duties as assistant ASUW manager. 38 Georgia Thwing serves her first year as program staff advisor. Chuck Owens, program staff advisor, is seen in his office at the HUB. ADVISORS ■V- . ■ ' J ' . Seated at her desk is Sara Honna, program staff advisor. Relaxing after a busy oay is Bob Bryan, program staff advisor. Diane Cummins, program staff supervisor, is always willing to help students. Minnie Harris acts as program staff advisor in charge of publicity. 39 International Area was very busy this past year. They worked on the Book Drive, the Newsletter, and United Nations Day. Members of the area are, back row: Ed Odlond, Margaret Lynch, John Collins, chairman, Lucy Pullen, Connie Bauerlein, end Jim Miller. Front row: Sherry Schellhase, Nancy Carsen, Arlene Sidell, Sandi Stur- man, and Carolyn Becker. ASUW AREAS In charge of Hub and Cabaret Dances were the members of Dance Area. Jean Von Krosigk was chairman, assisting her were Jack Moldenhour, and Marilyn Lockwood. Activities Bureau hod a busy schedule this past year. Members of the area are: Larry Chriswell, Maureen Wolf, BIythe Hecht, and Joan Rottle, chairman. Members of the Services Area are: Kothy Davis, June Rantala, Carol Rorabock, chairman, and Martha Lamson. Their project was the blood donation to the Blood Bank. 40 ASUW AREAS Not pictured: Arts and Crafts Area Publicity kept the students informed on what was happening on campus. Members of the area are, back row; Mike Williams, Bill Engel, Mike Swofford, chairman, Bruce Butcher, and Harvey Poll. Front row: Sharon Lund, Pam Miller, Carol Lisk, and Penny Haas. UY V ■ .c; i 5 JL Discussion Area provided many interesting speakers for the Thursday Noon Specials. Seated on the couch are: Nancy Webster, chairman, Madeline Hunt, Don Horst, Lynn Horsfield, and Karen Koon. Members of the Music-Library Area are: Jim Reynolds, Dana Morgan, Loretta Griffith, chairman, and Pam Frieze. They provided for records and a talent pool on campus. 41 Standing around their chairmen, Madeline Hunt, are members of the ASUW Special Speakers Committee: Dick Wahlers, Sandy Barnes, and Paul Thomas. Not pictured were Solly Jarvis and Penny Graham. Ellen Horkins and Larry Chriswell worked closely with Activities Bureau in securing and distributing activities information. ASUW COMMITTEES The Hub Operating Committee has been especially busy this year planning new additions to the student union building. Pictured are Larry Mounger, Jon Lundin, chairman, and Vincent Jolivet. Members of ASUW Judiciary Committee swing into action after elections to try election violators. Pictured are committee members Bob Arm- strong, Ron Groshong, Jerry Strand, and Stan Israel. 42 Under the leadership of chairman Mike Kighl, Publications Committee drew up new bylaws to govern its activities. Pictured in the front row are Sue Smith, Sharene Ran- dell, Mike Kight. In the second row are Clyde Robinson, John Werner, Bill King, Ed Barker, and Professor Clifford Corley. In the bock row ore Professor L. Wait Ris- ing, Professor Henry Ladd Smith, and Neal O. Mines. Student Organizations Committee worked closely with the faculty committee on student welfare in recogniz- ing student groups. Standing behind their chairman Lenore Dambres are committee members Bill King, Don Ronken, and Lee Carozza. Not pictured was Pat Herr. Pictured are the brains behind this year ' s Homecoming celebration. Kneeling are Lee Brand, Bob Knight, and Wolly Cagle. Standing are Curt Tenzler, Mike Kirkland, Bob Humphreys, Judy Gillis, Dana Cham- ness, and Bruce Giedt. 43 Guests at the Homecoming dance can thank this committee for their evening of fun. Standing behind Carolyn Loe are committee members Dano Chomness, Marilyn Lockwood, and Kelley Moldstod. Not pictured were Larry Stenberg and Patsy McDonald. These men managed Homecoming publicity. Seated is Dave Peterson with Kirk Wilson and chairman Mike Kirk- land standing behind. ASUW COMMITTEES These three students arranged the Hub gallery. Seated is Gayle Meeboer with chairman Alice Kling and Ralph Miller standing. Thursday noon specials were the work of this committee. In the front row are Gus Kistos, Lynn Horsfield, chairman, and Sharon Schmidt. In the second row are Tom Walpold, Yvonne Perier, Carolyn Beucler, and Karen Koon. In the back row are Steve Bean, Carolyn Smith, Tony Seitz, and Chuck Larson. 44 Pictured above are Varsity Ball commitlee members. In the front row are Glee Perkins, Judy Felch, and Linda Proffitt. In the second row are Vicki MacDonald, Diana Wood, and Carol Bjornson. In the back row are Ha Gismervig, chairman, Ralph Hawkins, and George Rich ardson. Not pictured was Bill Moser. To the right are Nancy Carson and Sandy Satter, the girls responsible for the International Area Newsletter. ■ a These girls served as receptionists in the Publicity Area office. In the front row are Karen Collero, Carol Biornson, Suzy Lemoine, Connie West, chair- man, Carol Lisk,. and Ellen Harkins. In the second row are Morcia Stevenson, Linda Mansfield, and Marcio Johnson. 45 Pictured above are members of the Na- tional Students ' Association (NSA) Commit- tee. In the front row are Saro McClellan, Niro Fitonov, Bill King, and Esther Osborne, chairman. In the back row are Art Hall, Don Turner, Nick Kopto, and Mohamed Elkhidir. Not pictured were Sherry Schell- hase, Phil Keyes, and Natalie Ellis. These boys were not always so leisurely. Denny Coplice, chairman, and Dick Nelson were responsible for this year ' s Frosh Orien- tation. They were assisted by John Wilcox, not pictured. ASUW COMMITTEES Though not pictured in the attire they recommended, Bermuda Day committee members Mary Turner, Mary Vondenburgh, and Mary Metcalf were successful in promoting this apparel for one day, at least. 46 This year ' s freshman octivifies leodership conference was di- rected by this smiling group. In the front row are Karen Olsoe, Melissa Mounger, Arlys Clark, and Jan Gallaher. In the back row are Keith Anderson and John Ander- son. These five girls were members of the ASUW clerical staff. In the front row are Gayle Meeboer and Emilie Duwe. Standing are Gail Motheson, Kathy Cavanaugh, and Judy Kennedy. Those who attended Songfest can thank these girls for organizing it. Seated are Maureen Wolf and Susan Trimble. Standing are Karen Olsoe, Bonnie Carlson, Elizabeth Warrick, Betty Belcourt and Mary Turner. 47 This committee planned the big ASUW Christmas party held in the Activities Center of the Hub. Seated are Virginia Oldow, Mary Turner, and Katherine Hansen. Standing is Susan Trimble, Not pictured are Ken Forssen, John Court, Bill Engle, Stu Kale, Donna Braun, and Deanna Counter. ASUW Cabaret dances were organized by this group: Jackie Arnold, John Woodhead, and Marilyn Lockwood. Cabaret dances ore held Saturday nights in the Husky Den. ASUW COMMITTEES This smiling group became serious diplomats representing the United States at the Ninth Session of the Model United Nations held at USC April 22-25. In the front row ore Nancy Carson, Diane Sainsbury, Pat Kelly, and Gore LeCompte. In the second row are Jon Wymon, Barbara Clift, chairman Lucy Pullen, and Rod Bryson. In the bock row are Jim Miller, John Collins, Judy Week, Normon Peterson, and Chuck An- derson. Not pictured were Moriin Mattson, Connie Bauerlein, Jim Neisess, Tom Hansen, and Dr. Alex Gott- fried, adviser. 48 AWS PRESIDENT Heoding the AWS this year was C aryl Smith. Caryl ' s list of activities have included Mortar Board, Christian Science Organization, AWS cabinet and council. Caryl is an Alpha Chi Omega. AMS PRESIDENT Don Cole, AMS President, has been working hard for the AMS. Don served as secretary for AMS last year, was awarded the Outstanding Sophomore Award, belonged to Oval Club and Sun Dodgers. He is a Sigma Nu. 49 Vice president Janice Englert has worked hard on progran panel. Totem Club, and was Song Queen last year. Jan is ai Alpha Gamma Delta. Kay Kendall, AWS corresponding secretary, belonged to W- key, the Activities Council, Silver Fish, and worked on May Day activities. Kay is a Gamma Phi Beta. AWS-AMS OFFICERS Treasurer Sherry Jenkins, a Kappa Kappa Gamma, worked on the AWS cabinet and council, was was in W-key. Donna Thomos, AWS recording secretary, belonged to W-key, the Activities Bureau, and is on Alpha Delta Pi. 50 Bob Pennell, AMS treasurer, was also Ireasurer of Purple Shield, and belonged to Sun Dodgers. Bob Is a Phi Delta Theto. Vice president Chuck Whiteman was chairman of the Ad- visory board, a member of Bachelors club, and is an Alpha Delt. Sherry Samuelson was busy, busy, busy as secretory-recep- tionist to the AMS. She is a Gamma Phi Beta, belongs to Silver Fish, W-key, Rally girls, and is a song leader. John Coll, a Delta Kappo Epsilon, served as the AMS Executive member-at-large for the past year. John also was a member of the Big-W club. Secretary Bob Mark V Flick, o Phi Gamma Delta, also belonged to Sun Dodgers, and Purple Shield. Bob Echols served os Board member-at-large for the AMS this year. Bob played varsity football, is in Big-W, and is a Beta Theto Pi. 51 Diane Aagaard Study Course Sue Birkenmeyer Pops— Concerts Beverly Bright Art— Poster AWS COUNCIL Brenda Copies Grocios Party Cathi Cornell Orientation Jody Deering May Day Corinne Dignon House Announcements Not pictured: Meri Poska Mary Vandenburgh Anne Dodd Scholarship Banquet Karen Edier Concerts Nancy Gosch Fashion Board Kay Germain Community Service Judy Gillis Elections Sharon Givan Board Member-ot-Lorge Geri Guinn Activities Roberta Little Secretary Betsy McBride Elections Rally Linda Rafael Constitution and Bylaws 52 Pal Ragaii Judicial Sally Rivines Freshman Council Ginny Souder Standards Judy Skytta Parents Weekend Diane Sweet Hub Decorations AMS ADVISORY BOARD Don Deasy Robert Ebert Gordon Gering Craig Hosterman Marlin Mattson Richard Nelson Richard Pederson Jay Smalling Roy Webster H. James White 53 se girls on AWS Fashion Boord planned fashion shows and ' eled the apparel. In the front row are Judy Week, Joanne ngston, Katie Smith, Loilla Watson, Cheri Wilson, and Bonnie ■r. In the second row ore Marilyn Farrell, Catherine McCurdy, Linda Halvorson, Mary Winn Bloxson, Wanda Blum, and Carol An- derson. In the back row are Mary Jane Ritchie, Elaine Luther, Renee Tjernell, Ellen Harkins, Binnie Brundage, and Nancy Gosch, chair- man. These girls were in charge of AWS corsage sales. In the front row are Meredith Poska, chairman, Wendy Tuttle, Carolyn Rankin, Linda Christen- sen, and Cindy Van. In the second row are Sue Schlegel, Kathy Cava- naugh, and Morcia Johnson. AWS COMMITTEES These girls directed AWS community service pro- grams. In the front row are Pot Thompson and Sally Spaulding. In the second row are chairman Koy Ger- maine and Virginia Fish. In the back row ore Dor- othy Joyce and Margi VanTyen. AWS Council members pictured above are Roberta Little, Council Secretory; Sharon Givan, Council Member-at- Lorge; Mary Vandenburg, Publicity; Diane Aagard, How-to-Study Pro- gram; and Cothi Cornell, Orientation. Each organized living group sends one representative to AWS Frosh Council. In the front row are Jerry Pierce, Sue Yesler, Sally Coleman, and Diane Yoydon. In the second row are chairman Sally Rivens, Susan Ross, Betsy Bell, Phyllis Goldberg, Fran Panll, and Janie Wood. In the third row are Irene Jaffe, Susan Waters, Betty Johnson, Elaine Luther, Ginny Carden, Marilyn Ashwell, and Jane Martin. 55 AWS COMMITTEES Under the direction of chairman, Jeri Ann Gwinn, AWS Activities Council sought to promote interest and participation in campus activ- ities. In the first row are Joan Rot- tie, Arlen Frodle, Jeri Ann Gwinn, and Bobs Huebschman. In the sec- ond row are Martha Lomson, Susie Evans, Jacqui Colton, Mary Met- calf, and Karen Wosson. In the bock row ore Bonnie Thornberry, Mary Ann Maclntyre, and Julie Gage. Hub decorations were cared for by this group. In the front row ore Cindy Von, Marsha Stevenson, and Peggy Vobla. In the second row are Margaret Edin, Sharry O ' Dell, and Rosalie Wenzel. In the back row are Margie Bibler, Rob- in Bonell, Judy Wright, and chair- man Diane Sweet. AWS Judiciary Board members include Marianne Jorgensen and Bobbie Smith in the front row and Vera Ekman, Pot Pagan, and Judy Olts in the back row. AWS elections were handled by Judy Gillis and Sally Ford, pictured in the front row, and Marilyn Mills, Kathy Davis, and Susan Birkenmeyer in the back row. 56 Hall of Fame Committee: Robert Jackson, Keith Dypart, Jon Rider, Bob Pennell, and Bob Echols. The AMS Hall of Fame Commit- tee heacJed by Bob Echols was successfully initiated this past year. The hHall of Fame when com- pleted will contain names of all outstanding University of Wash- ington students from the founding date of the University to the pres- ent. Gold plaques bearing these names will be located in the HUB across from the candy counter. Working on the AMS elections commit- tee this past year were: Butch Hoar, Don Fisher, Paul Blauert, Larry Chris- well, and Pete Praetorius, chairman. AMS COMMITTEES 57 Art and poster work for AWS and AMS were done by this group of girls. In the front row are Norma Joy, Kotherine Han- son, Carol Lovold, and Janet Crist. In the second row are Joan Zimmerman, Judy Anderson, Bev Bryot, and JoAnn Dulin. In the bock row are Marilyn Norby, Georgia McVey, Helen Hendrickson, Jon Hofferman, and Leila Jacobson. Not pictured is Bob Ebert. A MS- AWS COMMITTEES The Hub Gomes Area was operated by this smiling group. In the front row are Gordy Gering, chairman, and Art Eldridge. In the bock row are Bob Nylnud, Jon Meyden- bouer, and Jerry Anderson. The AMS-AWS concert series was organized by this committee. In the front row are Carlo VonGries, Beth Howlett, and Pom Campbell. In the back row are Bill O ' Donnell, Sue Birkenmeyer, chairman, and Dick Pedersen, chairman. 58 This years AWS-AMS elections results were announced at a rally planned by this committee. The boys are Don Fisher, Dave Heffner, and Ted Stiles. The girls are Denise Millett, Betsy McBride, Vicki MacDonald, and Linda Halverson. AWS-AMS COMMITTEES The scholarship banquet committee smiles happily at the end of another successful AWS-AMS event. In the front row are Vicki MacDonald and Loren Ceder; second row: BIythe Hecht and Bob Nylund; third row: Marilyn Snydar and Richard Saunders; fourth row: Fay Stolz and Tom Russell; back row: co-chairmen Anne Dodd and Marlin Mattson. As a culture highlight AWS-AMS sponsored o three-concert series by the Seattle Symphony. Committee members in the front row are Pam Campbell, Karen Edier, and Beth Hewlett. In the second row are Sharon Lund, Susan Hoff- man, and Alita Wilcox; third row: Lynn Horsfield, Susan Blrkenmeyer, Ann Feyh, and Marilyn Forrell; back row: Dick Pederson, Dave Stern, Roy Webster. May Day Committee members stopped their planning long enough to pose for this picture. In the front row are Joel Jessen, Karen Helliesen, Vicki MacDonald, Mary Metcalf, and Carol Bjornes; bock row: Linda Holversen, Mary Wynn Bloxom, Hugh Corr, John Wilcox, Paul Blouerf, Hal Gismervig, Mary Turner, and Katherine Hansen. 59 These shining faces belong to the University song leading staff. In the front row are Sue Hart, Loessa Vaux, and Ha Ruud. In the second row are Barbara Cole and Sharon Mc- Gatlin, song queen. In the bock row are Kormen Kiltz and Carol Zetner. Not pictured was Sherry Samuelson. Pictured above is Bob Sinclair who this year trained both the University song leaders and the freshman song staff. 60 SUN DODGERS Andorson, Paul Atwood. Karl Barlter. Ed Bevan, Bob Boswell. Bob Botfon, Darryl Britt, Jim Cole. Don Collins. John Chase. Tony Cravens, Ham Denenholi. Larry Eldridgc, Les Emery. Lee Ricic, Bob Forssen, Ken Gamble, Lex Gillespie, Pe+e Gorasht, Sonny Graham, Tom Hall, Art Hansel, Steve Hungerford, Stan Jones, Tom Kighf. Milte Kopta, Nick Knight, Bob KirUand. Mike Krivor, Al Kuecklban, Lee Lindsay. Steve Lundin, Jon Mapes, Gary McRory. Ed, President Michener. Chuck Miller. Mike Nelson, Dick Pearce, Jack Pennell. Bob Pierce, Jerry Radloff Dick Richardson, George Rhodes. Jack Rose, Sonny Sampson. Dick Seitz, Mike Steiner, Gary Strand, Jerry Temple, John f n n « C3 (f!i p r ' p r O p Pi o )s lA tM Not pictured: Teniler, Curt Brown, Fred Thomas, Nate Collins, Packy Vawter, Frank Crews. Dick Warner, Dick Hanson. Tom White, Jim Neilson, Don Woolaway, Graydon Scheumann, Dou Shansby. Gary 61 RALLY GIRLS Gustafson. Shirley, President Adams, Sydney Barker. Marilyn Behner. Judy Braden, Penny Bright, Bev Brunlte, Marianne Byler, Karen Caples, Brenda Carlson, Bonnie Cole. Barbara Dambres, Lenore Davies, Laurie Dignon, Corinne Forstronn, Jeanle Gerry, Annette Haas, Carole Hart. Susan Homan, Mary Ellen Iddlns, Erieen Kiitr, Karmen LaVoy. Sharon Lawerence. Kay McGatlln, Sharon Peterson, Gail Rafael. Linda Reid, Mary Jane Ring, Holly Samuelson. Sherry Trimble, Susan Turner, Mary Vaugh, Sharon Not pictured: Backus, Carol Belcourt. Betty McReynolds. Doreen Olsoe, Karen Robinson, Pat Ruud, Ilia Stewart, Marlene Stout, Penny Stuve, Charlene Vaux, Louessa Warriclc. Elizabeth Westerlund. Judy Wolf, Maureen Zenter, Carol 62 Kelly Pickering was elected frosh president for the past year. Kelly has worked on the ASUW Christmas party, publicity area, and the AMS Hall of Fame. He is a Beta. Serving as vice president was Linda Christensen. Linda is a Kappa, and was the co-chairman for the Awards committee. FRESHMAN OFFICERS Yvonne Perier was in charge of taking the minutes for the frosh class. Yvonne, a Pi Phi, served on the Thursdoy Noon Special and on Junior Panhellenic. Treasurer for the freshman class was Linda McLean. Linda, a Tri- Delt, served on Junior Panhellenic. 63 Sharon Osborn, John Coart, Linda Christensen, and Vickie Block worked hard on campus activities during the past year. Sharon, a Chi Omega, worked on ASUW publicity, the Tyee staff, Newscope, the Scholarship banquet, the Leadership conference, ASUW art-poster, and belongs to Women ' s Rally. John, a Phi Delt, worked on Publicity area, the campus drive committee. Scholarship banquet. High School Leader- ship conference, and was chairman of the ASUW Christmas party. Linda, a Kappa, worked on Scholarship banquet, and was elected frosh class vice president. Vickie was representative to Frosh Council, chairman of the Thanksgiving basket, and on the HUB donee committee. Chosen for activities and leadership on campus were frosh prominents, Kelly Pickering, Marilyn Snyder, Margaret Edin, and Jim McCallum. Kelly, o Beta, played frosh football, worked on the HUB Christmas party, the Publicity area, and the AMS Hall of Fame. He also was elected frosh class president. Marilyn, a Theta, was a frosh song leader, on the Scholarship banquet committee, and belongs to Women ' s Rally. Margaret, an Alpha Phi, was a frosh song leader, chairman of frosh Song and Stunt, on the Tyee staff, the High School Leadership con- ference, the Elections committee, the AWS decorations committee, and belongs to Women ' s Rally. Jim, a Sigma Nu, served as Junior IFC president. FRESHMAN PROMINENTS Completing the list of frosh prominents ore: Nancy Ramey, Mary Jane Baetz, Ger i Pearce, and Pat Drew. Nancy, a Theta, mode headlines for her swimming ability. Mary Jane, an Alpha Gam, was a freshman song leader, and participated on the HUB Dance com- mittee. Geri, a Pi Phi, was Frosh Council president and worked on the AMS-AWS Elections. Not pictured: Gary Dosso Bill Hansen Diane McDougall 64 Jack Briggs, sophomore doss president, heods his long list of activities with Discussion and Area committee. Board of Control, Constitution and Bylaws and Soph Carnival. Jock is a Theta Chi. Sophomore veep, Sally Jarvis, worked on Bermuda Day, Interna- tional Area, and the Contemporary Arts committee. Solly is a Kappa Alpha Theta. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Keeping the money is Ruth Roach, class treasurer. Ruth, o Gamma Phi Beta, worked on frosh activities and leadership conference, publicity for Homecoming and is a member of Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Madeline Hunt, sophomore class secretary, besides recording minutes, has worked on Special Speakers committee and Sophomore Song and Stunt Night. Madeline is a Pi Beta Phi. 65 Bob Nylund, a Beta, was chairmon for Scholarship Banquet pub- licity, high school leadership conference, a member of the Soph Carnival reorganization committee. Games Area Committee. Anne Dodd, a Kappa, belonged to W-Key, AWS Council, AWS Activities Council. She served as chairman for the AWS-AMS Scholarship Banquet, mystery object contest. Nickel Hop publicity, and was secretary for University Prevue. Mary Metcalf, a Gamma Phi Beta, served as chairman for Frosh Day, Bermuda Day; belonged to AWS Activities Council, and was secretary for Parents ' Weekend. Dick Hull, a Phi Kappa Psi, served as chairman for Summer Dances and Program Panel. He also worked on the HUB dance committee, Song and Stunt, and Frosh Day. Ray McKasson, an Alpha Delt, has played both frosh and varsity football. Carolyn Kloppenburg, a Delta Gamma, was secretary for Discussions Committee, Recognition Com- mittee, Frosh Song and Stunt, and Thursday Noon Special. She was chairman of Sophomore Song and Stunt, Elec- tions Administration Committee; vice president of W-Key; and a discussion leader for the frosh activities conference. Corinne Dignon, a Koppa Delt, has served as secretary for Women ' s Rally and Frosh Day; chairman for AWS House Announcements, summer open house, Bermuda Day, and Songfest Decorations. SOPHOMORE PROMINENTS Vicki McDonald, a Theto, was secretary of Publicity Re- ceptionists, Cabaret Dance, OA, and OA Steering Commit- tee. She was a chairman for May Day, Scholarship Ban- quet, ond AMS-AWS Elections Rally. Ron Crockett, a Fiji, was chairman for Sophomore Carnival and a discussion leader for Frosh Leadership Night. Jan Gollaher, a Koppa, wos chairman for Frosh Leadership Conference and Sopho- more Significance; vice president of Junior Ponhellenic; a member of W-Key and Sigma Epsilon Sigma, and re- ceived the Mortar Board award for the outstanding fresh- man girl. Waiting for a HUB meeting are Lynn Horsfield, Don Horst, and Nancy Webster. Lynn, a Pi Phi, has served as chairman for Thurs- day Noon Special, International Banquet waitresses. Concert Pub- licity, Election Rally arrangements, and Freshman Conference. Don Horst, a DKE, has worked on Homecoming signs, High School Lead- ership Conference, and Thursday Noon Special. He also has served as News Scope chairman. Nancy, a Chi Omega, was a member of W-Key ond Discussions Area chairman. 66 Don Nielson was president of the Junior Class. He was AMS Elections chairman. Publicity chairman for Parents ' WeekencJ, and active in Sun Dodgers, Purple Shield, Stadium Executive committee, and Board of Control. Don is a Delta Upsilon. The vice president of the Juniors was Marcio Fortenbacher. Marcia participated in AWS Council and is a Delta Delta Delta. JUNIOR OFFICERS Busy as secretary was Koko Webster. She belonged to Totem Club, W-key, and worked on the TYEE. Koko is an Alpha Delta Pi. Sandy Taylor took care of the money for the Junior Class. She was in Totem Club, W-key, and Chairman for Parents ' Weekend. Sandy is a Sigma Kappa. 67 Taking time out from their many activities are Lucy Pullen, Rosie York, Mike Kight, and Mike Kirklond. Lucy ' s long list of achievements is headed by the Faculty Medal and the Past Presidents ' Assembly Scholarship. She belongs to Angel Wing, Totem Club, W-Key, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, and Theto Sigma Phi. ht hos worked as Model UN chairman, CCUN Regional Director, NSA Educationol Seminar chairman, Tyee division editor, and belongs to Sigma Kappa sorority. Rosie, on ADPi, was Ponhellenic secretary, editor of the Tye Queens Section, and belongs to Totem Club and Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Mike Kight, a Phi Delta, belongs to Oval Club, Sun Dodgers, and is Purple Shield vice president. He was publications committee chairman and Song ond Stunt sub-choirmon. Mike Kirkland, a Fiji, belongs to Purple Shield and Sun Dodgers. He has worked on Homecoming publicity, Frosh Prevue, and Song and Stunt night. Andy Chew, a Delta Gamma, has her picture snapped with three DKEs, Jerry Newman, Mike Swoford, and Tom Davidson. Andy belongs to Totem Club, W-Key, and Program Panel. She was president of the Association of College Unions and was a sophomore prominent. Jerry belongs to Purple Shield and Sun Dodgers. He has worked as co-chairman of junior Song and Stunt, president of Delta Omicron Nu, and chairman of the March of Dimes. Mike Swoford has worked on Program Panel, Purple Shield, Sun Dodgers, Publicity Area, junior Song and Stunt, HUB Operations committee, and IFC. Tom was president of Purple Shield, a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, and a member of AMS Advisory Board and co-chairman of the March of Dimes drive. JUNIOR PROMINENTS Waiting for the photographer are Judy Gills, Jock Larson, Carol Rorobock, and Loretto Griffith. Judy, on Alpha Phi, belongs to W-Key, Totem Club, AWS Council and lists as her activities: AWS Corsage chairman, Parents ' Weekend sub-chair- rrion, AWS Elections chairman, and secretary of 1957 NSA regional conference. Jack belongs to Delta Upsilon fraternity, Big W Club, and is on the vorsity track squad. Carol, a Delta Gamma, has worked on the high school leadership conference. Program Panel as Services Area chairman, co-chairman for junior Song and Stunt, Homecoming decorations, AWS fashion board, and belongs to Spurs. Loretta, a Theta, belongs to Tofem Club, works on Program Panel and ACU and was chairman for ASUW Music Area and leadership conference. Posing for the photographer are Bill Winter, on Alpha Delt, Joan Rottle, a Sigma Koppo, and Bill King, a Theto Delta Chi. Bill Winter was Frosh Day king, sophomore class president, a member of Purple Shield and Oval Club, received the award for the Outstanding Freshman and was a member of the ASUW Constitution Committee. Joan has served as chairman for Parents ' Weekend, Conference Housing, and Activities Bureau. She belongs to W-Key, Totem Club, and Program Panel. Bill King has served on Publications Committee, Director of Regional Student Government Information Service, and NSA Committee. 68 f COMMUNICATIONS 69 DAILY EDITORS Roger Simpson took a serious moment out from his job as fall editor of the Doily. Roger is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, Ovol Club, Soiyuk Society and received the faculty medal for journalism last year. He was ably assisted by Herman Wong, a member of Hwo Shih Club and Sigma Delta Chi. jssa mt Peter Clarke took over leadership of the Daily spring quarter after covering campus political activity in the fall. His associate editor was John Werner, president of Sigma Delta Chi and a member of Oval Club, ASUW publications committee and Phi Gamma Delta. 70 DAILY EDITORS .ast s Prof. William Ames had the happy task of advising the fall quarter Daily staff. How could Ed Hawley be covering anyth ing but the Police Beat? Tom Hanson wrote sports and Lysbeth Bled- soe brightened the office with her features. Doily drudgery was carried on by these members of the fall quarter stoff: Mike Neun, Murray Dustin, Gale Knudson and Peter Clarke, Bill Baker, Dorreli Gray, Ruth Lorentzen. John Werner took his duties as news editor seriously. 71 m li i r ■ i n 1 IS 1 Mr. Lee Irwin took over the reins os Doily advisor in the middle of winter quarter. Looks like he ' s boning up a little. Ben Wolfe served the Doily as Photo editor spring quarter. These smiling faces belong to the hard-working staff responsible for the Winter quarter editions of the Doily. Front row: Koren Ostrom, Lyn Ryder, Judy Gillis, Ruth Friedlander and Carol Wollin. Bock row: Dove Stern, Dale Snodgrass, Ron Foster, Doug Roe, Dicl Soyer, Dick Lofyette and Eorl Baker. Carolyn Hillier formed the distaff side spring quarter as she took over the job of Copy editor, and Neil Parse gave up the photo department for a new job as News editor. 72 DAILY BUSINESS Jerry Lonn steered the Daily business staff through an entire year of ad selling. He served as Business Manager .for both Fall and Spring. Doreen McReynolds, Lynn Ryder, Tanya Kennedy, Horolyn Zwaschka, Carol Wal- lin, Earle Baker and Wayne Wadekamper take a break from their ad work to check the layout book. Foil quarter ' s ad staff consisted of Horolyn Zwaschka, Carol Wallin, Eorle Baker, Tanya Kennedy, Roy Heller, Doreen Mc- Reynolds, Wayne Wadekamper and Lynn Ryder. 73 Winter quarter Daily ad staff consisted of six fiard-working slaves to Madison Avenue: Virginia Cunningham, Fred Warnick, Judy Scalley, Bill Greger, Harvey Poll and Tonya Kennedy. Great cultural displays lining the walls of the Doily business office in- spire these od men on to works of art in advertising. Hard-working ad men Fred Warnick and Harvey Poll demonstrated why the Doily is University-subsidized. Bill Greger, Judy Scalley and Virginia Cunningham look as though they ' re planning something ... it may not be a lay- out, however. 74 TYEE EDITORIAL Ann Clinton directed this year ' s Tyee from the editor ' s desk. She is a member of Totem Club, Interholl Council, and Leary Hall. Clyde Robinson was the Tyee ' s patient advisor. He is a long time member of the journalism staff. Hardworking division editors were Lucy Pullen, a member of Sigma Kappa, Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Bill Greger, a Psi U on the golf team; and Jo Clayre Marvin, sophomore iournalist. 75 TYEE STAFF Karen Lenzie had an interesting job as Royolty section editor. Government section editor Nancy Solie chooses pictures while her assistant, Margaret Eden, watches. Three busy freshmen worked on the Independents section. Editor Nancy Storjohann typs as Jean Kaushagen and Jean Purcell kibitz. 76 Glorio Bryson spent a good deal of time on the telephone in her job as Cultural editor. Sororities section members Julie Kelleher, Sheila McElwaine and Karen Stout, editor, count pictures for a layout plan. Seasonal co-editors Jim Needham and Mary Scott learned much about campus activities in their job. Section editor Alice Kling marks pictures for the Communications pages. Seniors section editor Carolyn Smith (seated) and assistants Marcia Stephen son and Joan Zimmerman paste copy on the page layouts. 77 Ann Feyh was in charge of Women ' s Sports and Betsy Bell worked on Golf and Tennis to give a woman ' s touch to the sports news. Honorories co-editors Karen Busch and Harriet Buck- man were assisted by Maria Johnson and Cindy Van. 78 Dave Hovind and Bill Evenson shared honors for the bas- ketball section in their more serious moments. Doug Lovejoy hod the double job of track and swimming editor when he took time off from BA and NROTC. TYEE STAFF Above: Bryce Dillie ploys football as well as editing the football section. He was assisted by Darrel Gray, not pictured. Right: Dole Preuninger checks the bulle- tin board for material for his crew section. Not pic- tured is Christi Bushman, his assistant. 79 TYEE BUSINESS Missy West was the very capable Business Manager for this year ' s Tyee. Missy, a junior, is a Gamma Phi Beta. Business staff members Marilyn Ashwell, Linda Berry and Judy Scalley look at a copy of last year ' s Tyee. Margi Morrill was one of the most hard-working members of the Tyee staff. She had the big job of Copy Editor for the entire book. Sally Ford, Joanne Dulin and Carol Lavold carry on the time-consuming task of in- dexing names for the Tyee ' s index. Vol Vanderhock assisted Karen Seppi, office man- ager. Not pictured is typist Cathy Cox. 80 81 Left: Dave McCollum, staff pfiotog rapher; rigfit: Sandy Jenkins, recep tionist. PHOTO STAFF Ed McDevitt cfilef pfio+ographer George Carver staff photograptier Melanie Stieafe receptionist Checking a brand new nega- tive. Jim Sneddon, staff photographer; Greta Kyle, receptionist; Bob Petersen, senior photographer. Public Information News Photos provided the Tyee with many of the pictures used. 82 RADIO KUOW Stan Burnett, assistant operations manager, works the controls in his n as producer of KUOW jazz concerts. Above: EcJ McDevitt works os sports, and news announcer. Ken Kager is kept busy as operations manager. Mike Cory is the producer of Listening Post. Roy Sillence has many duties Professor Adams is the insti- as program director. gator of radio at the U. of W. Mike Cory, Reggie Brown, Bob Woehler, and Ted Bode ex- change opinions as they prepare the news. 83 Urban Hjarne, junior director, is in the process of directing a show. This is the director ' s view of a show in progress fccTS rv Above: Marilyn Anderson, floor director, and Ted Bode pre pare a tilt board to introduce the next show. Right: Bill Molley senior director, takes a rare moment to relax 84 Spring . . . Esther Williams, during a tour to sell swimming pools, visited the University to crown our May Day king and queen, John Paine and Libby Mullen. ? S -• ■ ■: Mc - . -Mm ■ ■i !K? - -Si :1!%19 ' -5 5,; siJ a • ' TB i:. ■ • Ifti i V ' ' -_ : ' . ' ' -:? iril ?? •Jjr ' .T - I idf T ' 5-;t? ' las- . ?2?. s ' - ; ;9i; : e j ??« ?!= 3 r.j AX? f r., ::. 5 i 5 SPRING SPRING ACTIVITIES SENIORS SPRING SPORTS 85 99 147 m ■ SPRING ACTIVITIES 85 MODEL UN Above:The delegates have a chance to get acquainted in this milling crowd at the opening reception of Model UN. The reception was held in the South Lounge of the HUB. Above: With the UN emblem as a backdrop. Dr. Linden Mather addresses the delegates at the final banquet. Below: The flags of 81 nations decorated the stage at the opening session of the General Assembly. Joe Schiebel, Secretory-General, is speaking to the group. At the center table ore Kassa Mariam, Assist- ant Secretary-General, and Dr. Alex Gottfried, President. 86 Having grown from its original eight member colleges when i+ was formed at Stanford in 1951, the Model United Nations convened here with 60 schools representing 78 nations of the world organization. From the lively debate of the com- mittees to the quiet, solemn atmosphere of the International Court of Justice the delegates got a taste of international diplomacy in action. i 1 i 1 1 P BW H P SSaBmBtj ' ■■ jk J n gmoBesSKBl H k L L  J 1 ■S ■ j 87 ENGINEERING OPEN HOUSE Valentin Gladstone, Henry Gander and Robert Ames oper- ating the nuclear reactor in the Chemical Engineering Laboratory, Gander, Gladstone and Ames examining the operating panel and digital computer of the nuclear reactor. Visitors watching the operation of the model rocket sled prepared by the Aeronautical Engineering Department. 88 i - .— r-v - ■ ■ •• ' Jim White and Jody Deering, May Day chairmen, talk with movie star Esther Williams, while the king and queen candidates sit calmly waiting for the program. MAY DAY ISA GREAT DAY Beautiful and vivacious Esther Williams crowned the May Day king and queen, and was a major attraction for the event. The Fiji Party Dollars started the day ' s festivities off with a bang. 89 The royal court attends, os Pepita Herrero, Viennese Ball Queen of 1958, accepts the crown of her office. Below: Pepita ancJ her escort set the waltz tempo for on-looking Cosmo Club dancers. COSMOPOLITANS RENDEZVOUS IN VIENNA Adding to the international atmosphere, a European coat-of-arms backgrounds the royal court and African dancer Dick Nanaka-Bruce. 90 SOPH CARNIVAL HIGHLIGHTS SPRING ACTIVITIES PI . h It Tl I Winners in this year ' s Soph Carnival were as follows: men ' s singles audience par+icipa-Hon — Acacia, -first place; Phi Gam- ma Delfa, second; men ' s singles side show — Alpha Tau Ome- ga; mixed doubles — Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Tau Delta, first place; Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Upsilon, second; and Delta Gamma and Sigma Nu, third. Top: DG- Sigma Nu ' s Alpine hlollday; center: Phi Delta Theta ' s caught in the act; lower: Kappa-Delta Tau Delta ' s Old Rocking Shoe. 91 BROWN-BAGGERS FLOCK TO BACHELORS ' FROLIC Above: How to digest those cookies and tunc fish sandwiches; some brown-baggers get set for three-legged race; others flop into — Fresh Pond for an amphibious contest. Right: Lunch-munchers watch bachelors perform 92 as ihe Caissons go rolling along . . . Army ROTC bond passes reviewing stand. GOVERNOR HAILED BY SUNLIT QUAD, 2300 CADETS May 17th dawned bright and warm for Gov- ernor ' s Day, kick-off to annual Parents ' Week- end. On reviewing stand are: Glee Perkins, Air Force color girl; Governor Albert D. Rose lini; and Colonel Walter Rude, Army ROTC head. Seated are President Henry B. Schmitz and Cecile Schulmerich, Navy color gir Right: Air Force unit commanders salute the governor. Above: Midshipman-Lieutenant Michael A. Pearce, Navy 3rd Company com- mander, receives bonus for winning company color competition. Left: Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units stand at attention. Across the quad, visitors and students await crash of cymbals and drums to begin the national an- them. 93 SONGFEST Left: Some winning smiles are displayed by the Alpha Omicron Pi songstresses. The girls have reason to smile; they brought home the first place award in the ensembles division. Right: Gamma Phi Beta and Phi Delta Theta teamed up for second place honors in the mixed doubles. The group sang Hi-Lili, Hi-Lo and I Heard a Forest Praying. Songfest, which is open to all living groups, operates under the advisor- ship of the music honoraries, Phi Mu Alpha and Mu Phi Epsilon. Contestants are judged on interpretation, tone, technique, and effect. Ten finalists participated this year. Mixed doubles contestants included Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Chi, first place; Gamma Phi Beta and Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Kappa and Delta Chi. Alpha Delta Phi, first place, and Olympus hlouse composed the men ' s singles division while Leary hiall, Austin Hall, and Blaine Hall were women ' s singles contestants. The two ensembles were from Alpha Omicron Pi and Kap- pa Phi Club. Above: Sigma Kappa and Delta Chi combined their talents to sing Madam Jeanette and Every Time I Feel the Spirit. They received third place in the mixed doubles division. The Independent spirit showed itself in the singles divisions. Olympus House took second place honors in the men ' s singles, singing De Animals Are Comin ' and No Man Is an Island. Leary Hall captured first place in the women ' s singles division with Lollytoodum and Lift Thine Eyes. 94 HUSKY SWIM SHOW The daring young men on the flying trapeze, members of the Husky Swim Club, demonstrate a remarl able stunt in precision. Every show must hove its clown and the Husky Swim Show is no exception. Skill and laughter ore combined as members of the Swim Club perform one of their eye-catching stunts. Members of the Husky Swim Club with coed members of the Silver Fish show their skill by creating intricate formations in water ballet. 95 i imm v . COMMENCEMENT Graduation Day was a long-awaited moment for many seniors. As the year drew to a close, the grad- uates had much to remember, but were looking for- ward to new experiences. The eighty-third annual Commencement exercises were held in the Edmund- son Pavilion on Saturday, June 14, 1958. Governor Albert D. Rosellini and University President hHenry Schmitz addressed the students. Following the exer- cises, graduates were congratulated by families and friends. 96 BACCALAUREATE HONORS 1957-58 Baccalaureate honors are based on fhe en+ire scholastic record of the graduate. The distinction of summa cum laude signifies a minimum grade-point average of 3.9, magna cum laude an average of 3.6, and cum laude an average of 3.35. These honors are awarded to those who have completed not less than 90 credits at this institution, together with a record of distinction at institutions previously attended. In computing honors, an A carries four grade points, B three, C two, and D one. Summa Cum Laude Mclvor, Ivor Keen Yowell, Carol Elaine Magna Cum Laude Alger, Arthur Roy Bain, Nancy Hill Blackburn, Larry D. Blundell, John William Brincard, Barbara Jean Brodie, Donald William Bunker, Russell Eastwood Bush, Carol Jean Carlson, Joan Bowman Efron, Arthur Ellestad, Thomas Gordon Elliott, Verlin Ray Eng, Helen Fitzsimmons, H. Dean Flaherty, Marvin J. Follis, Britta Rosemorie Green, Shirley Elizabeth Haog, John E. Hogglund, Ellen Marie Harris, Shirley Ruth Heikkinen, Allen H. Hope, Douglas Olerich Johnson, Armand M. Johnson, Marjorie King, W. Ivan Kromminga, Douglas Wayne Lord, Gary E. Maizels, Nettie Glickman Martin, Elaine Roberta Mathews, William George Middlekauff, Beverly Jo Miller, Walter Peter Morchin, Barbara Mary Mullen, Thomas Robert Needham, Lois Margaret Nelson, Ruby Irene Peden, Beatrice Ann Shulfz, Merrill S. Scott, Teresa Lee Stavig, Gordon Harris Taylor, Alyce Carol Terrell, Norman Edwards Troupe, Edward Warren Troy, Charles Edgar Utigord, Caryl NeReed Voorhees, Jack R. Walker, Dolores Jeanne Wells, Winnifred D. Whitehead, Virginia Anne Cum Laude Adams, Vivian Manly Akita, Hiram Ayres, James Edward Bartroff, Barbara Ann Birkeland, Peter W. Bisset, Gordon Alec Carlgren, Barbara Chatolos, Joan Beverly Churchill, Elizabeth Anne Connor, Patricio Ellen Corey, Patrick James Cropley, Jean Lucille Cross, James P. Culpepper, Beverly Lee Cummings, Donald Wayne Davis, Gordon Kennedy, Jr. Decker, Daniel Ace DeMers, Donald James DeTurk, Eleanor Kathryn Downing, JoAnne Edberg, John Douglas Erickson, Vincent Oliver Foster, Patricia Gayle Freligh, Alice A. Gallant, Patricia Joan Green, Benjamin Gustin, Morion Arlene Hoge, Karl Per Hole, Orlan Davis Hallowell, Robert Ellsworth Hamel, Mary Frances Hanson, Wayne A. Hardy, Gordon Howard Hart, Janet Rae Heikkinen, Janet Lee Helphrey, Carol Jean Henke, Julia Roberta Henkens, Robert William Henning, Valerie Rock Hollahon, John Ronald Holmstrom, Frank Ross Hoyle, Elizabeth Ann Jobs, Elizabeth Stormont Jordan, Judity Arden Kanz, John Wilbert Kaye, James Herbert Keski, James Richard Kilburn, Howard Lee Komen, John Denis Kremer, Dale E. Landrum, Betty J. Langlois, Robert R. Larson, Doretta Lorraine Lewis, John Edward Linerud, Cornell Bruce Lotz, Donna Mae Lundberg, Donald Gerald MacRae, Sarah Ann Madsen, Jean Louise Mickels, Darrel L. Minnehan, Robert Francis Nelson, Mary Ann Nickel, Michel Howard Porenle, John Joseph Pederson, Linda Bird Petersen, Judith Ovida Peterson, Edna Lorraine Peterson, Robert William Phillips, Nancy Peters Pierce, Ruth I la Pomeroy, John Winston Porter, Mary Harriet Potts, Noreen Mae Prince, Benjamin Morris Quinton, Wayne Everett Reidhoar, Donald Loverne Rice, Roy Warren Roedig, Hildegard Hermine Rombouer, Marjorie Dick Rosen, Donald George Saito, George Kozuo Salisbury, Barbara Eller Sargent, Grant Palmer Savage, Rosemary H. Schleusener, Stuart A. Schreck, Norman F. Shaver, Helen J. Siemens, Nicolai Simpson, Olgo Kobbivik Smith, Kirk Howard Stone, Hugh Monley Sweeney, Joan Morlene Taniguchi, Elsie N. Y. Thompson, Jock Thomas Thomsen, Theodore M. Tsai, Ryo Morikawa Tsukui, Robert T. Turner, Billy Carl Von Wagenen, Dolores B. Von Woudenberg, Stephen Wolkup, Gary Leon Windell, John C. Wingard, Margaret Bush Wirfz, Donald Gerard Worden, Rose Herrick Yamauchi, Irene Teruko Young, Carl Garland Young, Joseph Edward 97 PRESIDENT ' S MEDALIST President Schmitz awarded the 1958 President ' s Medal for the highest scholastic average in his graduating class to Ivor Keen Mclvor. Mr. Mclvor received a B.S. degree in civil engineering and during his four years at the University he received high scholarship certificates each year; was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and to Sigma Xi, national science honorary; and he was chosen as the outstanding senior engineer by the Student Engineering Council. FACULTY MEDALISTS The junior faculty medal was presented to Robert L. Braun for attaining the highest grade overage in his class. Mr. Braun is now a senior in chemistry and a member of Phi Lambda Upsilon, chemistry honorary, and of Zeta Mu Tau, mathematics honorary. Lucy Ann Pullen received the sophomore medal for the year 1957-58. She is a member of Totem Club, activities honorary; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, scholastic and activities honorary; and Theta Sig- ma Phi, journalism honorary. Miss Pullen is a journalism major in her junior year. 98 SENIORS 99 SENIOR OFFICERS Larry Denenholz, senior president, was a member of Oval Club, Sun Dodgers, Board of Control, and chairman of Spirits and Tra- ditions Committee. He is affiliated with Chi Psi fraternity. Senior vice president Bob Corning, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, also was active in B.D.S.A., I.F.C. committees and O.A. Steering Committee. m nk fm - iTSimefV IBiam-yy ., J Amt j In charge of the senior treasury was Sally Bergren. Solly has been in Song and Stunt, Junior Pon hellenic, and Fashion Board. She is a member of Totem Club and Pi Beta Phi sorority. Bonnie Scotes has filled her college years with Sophomore Carnival; chairman of Homecoming Activities, and Tri Delt sorority. This year she was senior class secretary. 100 Adams, Frances Adams, Jim Adams, Robert S. Agopsowicz, James L. Physical Educ. PE Club Metal. Engr. Entr. Council Wash. Engr. Magaiine Gen. Business Pharmacy Kappa Psi Amer. Phar. Assoc. Airey, Janet Aitken, Corinne Akina, Jameson Aldridge, Robert Sociology History Sigma Kappa Fashion Board Exchange Girl Phi Kappa 1 of au Ind. Design Rofcre Hui O Hawaii Varsity Volleyball Constr. Mgt. Phi Kappa Tau Alexander, Mary M. Alexander, Robert T. Alimon, Doug Allen, Merrily J. Music Pi Beta Phi Aero. Engr. IAS Marketing Psi Upsllon Pi Omicron Sigma Nursing Alley, Harold Allison, Sue M. Alton, Janet L Anocker, Donald G. Accounting Beta Alpha Psi Art Chi Omega Silver Fish Rally Girls Homecoming Comm. Personnel Kappa Kappa Gamma Gen. Business Sigma Nu Big ■■W Club Varsity Trad n p 14 1 4.% CLASS OF 7 959 Anderson, David L. Accounting Chelan Anderson, Anderson, Alan B. Barbara J. Accounting Gen. Business Sigma Phi Epsilon Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Kappa Psi Anderson, Benedict B. Production Anderson, Charles D. Gen, Business Theta Delta Chi MUN Anderson, Don V . Sociology Adelphl Arnold Air Society Anderson, Marilyn Radio-TV Sigma Kappa Beta Rho Tau Anderson, Michael P. Marketing Psi Upsilon Anclprson, Nancy J. Dental Hygiene Chi Omega Jr. Dental Hygiene Assoc. Anderson, Priscilla Art Alpha Chi Omega Panhellenic Anderson, Anderson, Nancy J. Orville D. Home Ec. Marketing Kappa Alpha Theta Management Club Anderson, Shirley J. Gen. Business Delta Delta Delta Andrus, Calvin S. Gen. Business Marketing Club Anderson, Paul J. Gen. Business Phi Delta Theta Sun Dodgers Bachelors ' Club Angle, Ted E, Mechanical Engr. Theta Delta Chi Pi Omicron Sigma Arnold Air Society Scabbard and Blade 101 km A J kti, Annis, Larry Armstrong Robert G. Artoe, L. Robert Asmundson, William L. Electricdl Tau Beld Engr, PI Poli. Sci. Beta Theta Pi Young Republicans Purple Shield Economics Sigma Chi Finance Phi Delta Theta Asplin, Lyle 1. Aston, Emmit R., Jr. Austin, Morybeth Aylward, John J. Chem. Engr, Olympus Zeta Mu Tau Tau Beta Pi AICE Pharmacy Kappa Psi Amer. Phar. Assoc. Home Ec. Delta Zeta Sigma Epsllon Sigma Omrcron Nu Panhellenic Electrical Engr. Baiter Ayres, Albert L. Bache, Ralph A. Bader, Jorgen Bailey, Catherine C. Physics Chi Phi Production PI Kappa Alpha Yacht Club Law Phi Beta Kappa Nursing Harborvlew Alpha Omicron PI Boiley, Charlotte Journalism Blaine YWCA Bale, Nancy M. Gen. Business Alpha Phi Bailey, Baker, Roberta Barton Home Ec. Gen. Business Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Chi Baldwin, Larry R. Ind Design Baker Saiyuk Society Ind. Design Club Boll, Bollaine, Bollis, Sally L. David A. Nancy E. Elem. Educ. Gen. Business Gen. Studies Pi Beta Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chi Omega Alpha Kappa Psi Bamford, Robert W. Barker, Gerald 1. Barnes, Carl A. Barnes, Dale O. Chem. Engr. Theta Delta Chi Purple Shield Zeta Mu Tau AICE Pharmacy Phi Kappa Psi Amer. Phar. Assoc. Insurance Alpha Kappa Psi Insurance Society Foreign Trade Dotson Pan Xenia Barr, Charles Barrett, Marilyn J. Barton, Margie A. Barton, Rosemary A. Poll. Sci. Young Republicans Pi Sigma Alpha IR Club Home Ec. Phrateres Home Ec. Club Fashion Design Alpha Phi Scabbard and Blade Queen Radio-TV Kappa Delta Theta Sigma Ph Beta Rho Tau Zeta Phi Eta 102 Senior prominents John Fournier, Vickie Beaudry, and Jack Bernard pause between classes. John, a member of Sigma Phi Epsllon was also active in Sun Dodgers and the IFC Inter-Relations Committee. Vickie was kept busy with membership in Totem Club, Rally Girls, Zeta Phi Eta, and as president of Mortar Board. She Is affiliated with Chi Omega sorority. Jack belonged to Oval Club, Purple Shield and Theta Chi fraternity. SENIORS r-i Q p Q Baudendistel, Jeanne E. Music McKee IWA Mortar Board Board of Control Bartsch, Lynn P. Gen. Business Tau Kappa Epsilon ASUW Interview Comm. Beacti, Philip F. Poll. Sci. Cascade Delta Sigma Rho Pi Sigma Alpha Beaudry, Vicki M. Speech Chi Omega Mortar Board Totem Club Zeta Phi Eta Becker, Janice S. Beetem, John M. Beguin, Richard C. Bell, Marv Home Ec. Omicron Nu Electrical Engr. Cascade Mechanical Engr, ASME Marketing Theta Chi Bell, Milo D. Bender, Barbara J. Bender, Bert Bennatts, Stanley Mechanical Engr. Olympus SAME ASME Elem: Edu c. Civics Educ. Delta Upsilon Varsity Track Marketing Marketing Club Benson, Ann R. Benson, Carole Ann Bently, Philip B. Berg, Beverly A. History Educ. Delta Delta Delta Swedish Chi Omega Swedish Club Electrical Engr. Adelphi Tau Beta Pi English Alpha Gamma Delta AIEE Varsity Rifle Team 103 Berg, Deanno R. Berg, Dick Berg, Gerald M. Berg, Richard History Educ. Civil Engr. Sigma Chi Accounting Chelan Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Alpha PsI Foreign Trade Pan Xenia Bergren, Sally Bergstrom, James E. Bernard, Carolyn R. Bernard, Gary D. Marketing Pi Beta Phi Totem Club Sr. Treas. Ind. Design Sigma Phi Epsilon Ind. Design Club Poll. Sci. Kappa Kappa Gamma Electrical Engr. AIEE Arnold Air Society IRE Tau Beta Pi Bernard, John D. Berner, Connie Berry, Johanna Bethke, Steve Gen. Studies Theta Chi Purple Shield Speech Educ. Alpha Phi Totem Club Zeta Phi Eta Calvin Club English Educ. Gen. Business Phi Delta Theta Bigelow, George Billingsley, S. Kirby Birkenmeyer, Ann J. Black, Bonnie L. Aero. Engr. Wesley House Wesley Club Electrical Engr. Zeta Psi AIEE-IRE Engr. Council P! Omicron Sigma Sociology Gamma Phi Beta Mortar Board Totem Club Panhellenic Nursing Blackford Blanton, Alex M, Bledsoe, Lysbeth Bode, Theodore H., Jr. Bodell, Pauline M. Electrical Engr. Sigma Chi IFC Board of Control Oval Club Journalism Theta Sigma Phi Radio-TV Radio-TV Guild WUS Psychology Psi Chi Boekenoogen, James G. Boersma, Ruth Boin, Bruno V. Bona, John F. Finance Cascade MOHC Nursing Harborview Alpha Phi Mathematics Theta Chi Big W Club Oval Club Finance Theta Chi Pi Omicron Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi Bond, Janet Bond, Nancy A. Boone, Belinda Bosse, Ronald G. Elem. Edue. Alpha Chi Omega Nursing Harborview Geography Alpha Chi Omega Electrical Engr. Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau rv ! . y 104 Prominents Chuck Whifeman and Adrienne Norris look on as Tom Graham seems perplexed. Being vice president of A. M.S., U.G.N, chairman and membership in Bachelors ' Club and Alpha Delta Phi are among Chuck ' s accomplishments. Adrienne par- ticipated in W-Key, Totem Club, Silver Fish, and was frosh chairman of Song and Stunt. Tom has been chairman of several A.S.U.W. committees and belongs to Oval Club, Purple Shield, Pi Omicron Sigma and Phi Delta Theta fraternity. SENIORS Bostick, Gladys C. Botten, Darryl A. Boucher, Gail P. Bowiin, Harriet A. Speech Delta Delta Deiti Totem Club Zeta Phi Eta Gen. Studies Beta Theta Pi Sun Dodgers Gen. Business Sigma Kappa Cabaret Dance Comm. Elem. Educ. Kappa Delta Braathen, David L. Bradner, Jena W. Brand, M. Lee Broun, Robert Chemistry Theta Delta Chi Yacht Club Nursing Ekiind Hall Marketing Sigma Nu Bachelors ' Club Chemistry Chemistry Club Phi Lambda Upsilon Brenner, Marshall Breshears, Mary Fran Bresina Tom Bressner, Roy Mechanical Engr. ASME Home Ec. Educ. Delta Delta Delta Rally Girls Business Stat. Accounting Dotson House Brisbane, Britt, Marilyn A Jim D. Nursing Radio-TV Harborview Hall Tau Kappa Epsilon Sun Dodgers Brift, Brooks, Robert A. Dole E. Gen. Business Chem. Engr. Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Management Club Pi Omicron Sigma 105 Brower, Brown, Brown, Brown, Robert L. Bruce Lora Maralee Meteorology Zeta Psi YMCA Cabinet Civil Engr. Chi Psi Scabbard and Blade Pi Omicron Sigma ASCE Music Wesley House Wesley Club Kappa Phi Mu Phi Epsllon Speech Therapy Gamma Phi Beta Zeta Phi Eta Sigma Eta Rho Brown, Brownell, Bruce, Buchberger, Myrna L. Michael James Kenneth A. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta Sociology Sigma Chi University Singers Sociology Club Architecture Acacia Gen. Business Delta Chi Buck, Edward G. Buck, William E. Bullard, Richard F. Bunge, John L. English McLean Gamma Delta Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi Mathematics Pi Mu Epsllon Marketing Baker MOHC Marketing Club Burdette, Trudy E. Burdick, Sherrill E. Burgess, John O. Burke, Daryl N. Elem. Educ. Wesley House Wesley Club Kappa Phi Nursing Harborview Law Phi Gamma Delta Oval Club Purple Shield Sun Dodgers Gen. Business Sigma Nu Big W Club Purple Shield 106 Burkeblle, David L. Burlingame, William V. Burnett, Yolando Busey, Henry W. Pre-Med U. Christian Union Varsity Boat Club History Phi Sigma Kappa Nursing Alpha Delta Pi Psychology Cascade House Butterfleld, Diane R. Byers, Norma Cody, Carl M. Cagle, Lee W., Jr. Elem. Educ. Alpha Phi Home Ec. Home Ec. Club Chem. Engr. Alpha Delta Phi AICE Gen. Business Delta Kappa Epsllon Scabbard and Blade Homecoming Comm May Day Comm. Capeloto, Arnold V. Cardiff, Jeanne Carlberg, Beatrice Carlsen, Richard A. Poll. Scl. Zeta Beta Tau Elem. Educ. Chi Omega Gen. Business Swedish Club IVCF German Chi Phi Carlson, Wendell E. Poll. Scl. Theta Chi Purple Shield Carpenter, Diane E. Sec. Training Kappa Kappa Gamma ASUW 2nd V.P. Beta Gamma Sigma Mortar Board Carr, Nursing Zeta Tau Alpha Ekiind Hall Carroll, Donna J. Home Ec. Alpha Omicron Pi Cauvel, Anita M. Coyton, Forrest L. Chae, Kil-Chong Chamness, Dana L. Sec. Training Far East Kappa Sigma Foreign Trade Pan Xenia Marketing Phi Gamma Delta IFC Basketball Manager Managerial Council Chandler, Ted W. Chase, Donald E. Chenaur, Nelson G. Christenson, James Finance Theta Chi Bachelors ' Club Gen. Business Phi Sigma Kappa Civil Engr. ASCE SAME Physics Varsity Boat Club Christiansen, Norman H. Christie, Norman K. Christie, Ray Churchill, Edward J. Electrical Engr. IRE Tau Beta Pi Gen. Engr. Kappa Sigma Rifle Team Pharmacy Phi Kappa Tau Amer. Phar. Assoc. History Allerlei Churchill, John Ciro, Ronald J. Clampitf, Claudia L. Claridge, Bruce G. Electrical Engr. IRE Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau Radio-TV Baker Gen. Studies Chi Omega Sliver Fish Accounting Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bachelors ' Club Big V Club Oval Club ■ O C5 ( n a 1 JriUf iL PI ' rdi Clark, Calvin C. Clark, Camille SE Clark, Linda NIORS Clark, Shirley A. Zoology Chelan Alpha Epsilon Delta Elem. Educ. Alpha Phi Mottar Board Panhellenic Totem Club Health Educ. Alpha Chi Omega Nursing Harborviev Clarke, William G., Jr. Clements, William M. Clift, Borbara Jo Cline, Keith B. Pharmacy Amer. Phar. Assoc. Kappa Psi Rho Chi Psychology Delta Chi Alpha Phi Omega Bachelors ' Club Pan Xenia Elem. Educ. Alpha Chi Omega Model UN Journalism Dotson Yacht Club Clinton, K. Ann Clodfelter, Sue B. Coben, Eleanor K. Coie, John P. Gen. Studies Leary IWA Totem Club Tyee Editor Home Ec. Educ. Alpha Phi Gen. Studies Lambda Rho Poli. Sci. Phi Delta Theta Colasurdo, James Cole, Don E. Cole, Don H. Collingham, Richard E. Elec. Engr. IRE Tau Beta Pi Gen. Business Chi Psi Poll. Sci. Sigma Nu AMS President Oval Club Sun Dodgers Mechanical Engr. Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Befa Pi 107 Collins, John N. Comings, Sara E. Conrad, Ruth C. Conroy, Fay Poll. Sci. Theta Delta Chi Sun Dodgers International Area Purple Shield Elem. Educ. Alpha Phi Totem Club Silver Fish Rally Girls Elem. Educ. Sigma Kappa Civil Engr. ASCE Cook, Carlos L. Cook, Hugh D. Coonrod, Loretto O. Copeiond, LeeG. insurance Finance Sigma Nu Big W Club Nursing Harborview Alpha Tau Delta Architecture Zeta Beta Tau Coppage, Thomas Corning, Robert E. Corrlngton, Beverly J. Cox, James W. Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon Gen. Business Sigma Phi Epsilon Sr. Vice-Pres. Dental Hygiene Jr. Dental Hygiene Assoc. Electrical Engr. IRE Cox, Janet Cox, John J. Cripe, Elizabeth R. Nursing Ceramic Engr. Phi Kappa Tau Compass and Chart Nursing Alpha Tau Delta Crist, Beverly R. Nursing Ekiind Alpha Tau Delta Cummins, Cherie Gen. Studies PI Beta Phi Cropley, Catherine A. Nursing Blackford Kappa Phi Cunningham, Patricia Art McKee Lambda Rho Cushing, Cusworth, Frank L. Thomas J. Civil Engr. Mechanical Engr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Delta Chi Pi Omicron Sigma Songfest Song and Stunt Dahlen, James W. Civil Engr. ASCE Zeta Mu Tau Crosetto, Robert D. Chemistry Alpha Delta Phi Cunningham, Virginia Advertising Kappa Delta Crouch, Kathleen S. Elem. Educ. Kappa Delta Curran, Thomas M. Pre-Law Sigma Nu Gamma Alpha Chi Bachelors ' Club Dagnle, Ina Home Ec. Omicron Nu Dohlgren, Shelley D. Metal. Engr. Delta Tau Delta Westminster House Zeta Mu Tau Daly, Bruce D. Personnel Zeta Psi Dahl, Sandra L. Elem. Educ. Sigma Kappa Totem Club Panhellenic Daly, Margaret Sec. Training Alpha Chi Omega ' 1 dM tu . A§iM iMtk 108 Visiting in the AWS office ore Esther Osborne, Jan Englert, and Dick Sampson. Esther was active as an officer of her sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha, as well as being a regional officer of N.S.A., a member of Totem Club and Program Panel, and Model U.N, Jon was Song Queen in 1957, AWS vice-president, and included Program Panel, W-Key, Totem Club, Rally Girls and Alpha Gamma Delta among her many other activities. Dick was on AMS officer and a Model U. N. worker. His fraternity is Delta Tau Delta. SENIORS f HI Danekas, Gary N. Darnell, Gregory L. Mechanical Engr. Delta Tau Delta ASME Scabbard and Blade Electrical Engr AIEE-IRE Tau Beta PI Davis, Davis, Jock R. John F. Gen. Business Gen. Business Davis, Davis, Carolyn B. Dean L. Elem. Educ. Finance PI Beta Phi Davis, 9«r Trino Home Ec. Educ. Deisher, Ronald D. Sen. Business Delta Tau Delta Davis, Davis, John H. Marianne A. Pre-Med. Sociology Alpha Tau Omega Phi Gamma Delta Davison, Bonnie Jo Pharmacy Leary Denny, Diane P. Home Ec. Alpha Phi Amer. Phar. Assoc. Home Ec. Club Dell, Michael B. Fisheries Fisheries Club Varsity Boat Club Demarest, Rolph E. Marketing Delta Upsilon Deeter, C. Kay English Educ. Blaine Castalia Pi Lambda Theta Denenholz, Larry Gen. Studies Chi Psi Board of Control Oval Club Spirits and Traditions 109 i M Dewey, George B. Diamond, Robert R. Diaz, George R. Dickinson, Denny C. Accounting Alpha Sigma Ph i Alpha Kappa Phi Radio-TV Phi Kappa Sigma Radio-TV Guild Art Big W Clu Husky Swim b Club Personnel Alpha Delta Phi Beta Alpha Psi Young Republicans Varsity Swim Team Pi Omicron Sigma Dieu, Lloyd F. Dinsmore, Bonnie Doan, Shirley 1. Dobbins, Phyllis Electrical Engr. McLean Latin Educ. Alpha Chi Omega AWS Standards Council Mortar Board YV CA Cabinet Nursing Eklind Gen. Studies Alpha Delta Pi Dolon, Sheila M. Downing, Lynn M. Downing, Randall W. Downs, Joanne C. Gen. Studies Delta Gamma Little Sisters of Minerva Queen of Queens Song and Stunt Home Ec. Alpha Delta Pi Electrical Engr. AIEEIRE Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau Nursing Eklind Dressel, Dorothy Drew, James V . Dugger, Joan A. German Phi Mu German Club Panhellenic YWCA Marketing Marlteting Club Physical Educ Hockey Club Physical Educ W Club . Club 10 Duncan, Durgin, Eaton, Echols, John A. Jomes B. George E. Jean Poll. Sci. Accounting Mechanical Engr. Math Educ. Phi Delta Theta MacGregor ASME SAE Phi Mu Egon, Egger, Eide, Ekiund, Maurice R. Richard L. Samuel R. William E. Physics Electrical Engr. History Educ. Accounting Alpha Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Sigma Canterbury Club Beta Alpha AIEE-IRE Education Club YMCA Young Democrats Psi Elonder, Elenbaas, Elggren, Elston, Zac R. George R. Trina June M. Finance Foreign Trade Elem. Educ. Nursing Delta Tau Delta Tau Kappa Epsilon Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Varsity Crew ASUV Chorus Delta Varsity Boat Club Pi Lambda Theta Alpha Tau Delta Engel, Engerson, Englert, Enz, Robert G. John M. Jonice N. Irmo M. Finance Accounting Elem. Educ. Nursing Beta Theta PI Kappa Sigma Alpha Gamma Delta Harborview Bachelors ' Club AWS Vice President Rally Girls Totem Club tf . Epstein, ErcJman, Erickson, Erickson, Richard L GlencJo E. Donald A. John B. Gen. Business Nursing Civil Engr. Mechanical Engr Zete Bete Teu Alpha Tau Delta ASCE Phi Kappa Sigm Varsity Golf Big W Club Esko, Evans, Evans, Evans, Byron Constance B. David A. Joseph F. Mechanical Engr. Radio-TV Sociology Finance ASME Theta Signna Phi Adelphi BDSA Gamma Alpha Chi Evans, Evans, Fabbri, Facer, Michael J. Sally-Ann R. Solly D. Robert History Radio-TV Home Ec. Electrical Engr. Delta Kappa Epsilon Kappa Delta Kaopa Delta AIEE-IRE Beta Rho Tau AWS Concerts Zeta Phi Eta Comm. Talent Pool Fairchilcj, Fall, Folor, Federspiel, Alayne M. Gordon F. Sue Ann Ralph R. Nursing Psychology Elem. Educ. Mechanical Engr. Harborvlew Hail Alpha Kappa Sigma Kappa ASME Alpha Tau Delta Lambda SAE Delta Delta Delta Zeta Mu Tau Tau Beta Pi Calvin Club Tin ' ■ ■ ' I y L .. Ik Ferguson, Filler, Finch, SE N ORS Finegold, Jean M. James F. Geroldine R. Alvin S. Dental Hygiene Electrical Engr. IRE Art Accounting Zeta Beta Tau Pershing Rifles Beta Alpha Psi Intramural Sports Fingold, Finlay, Fjellmcn, Fleming, Sandra L. Ronald C. Janice M. Ronald F. Drama Transportation Swedish Chem. Engr . Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa Swedish CI ub Tau Beta Pi Hillel Alpha Kappa Psi Zeta Mu Tau Panhellenic IFC Phi Lambda Jr. Panhellenic Upsilon AICE Fleming, Flodman, Flynn, Foran, Susan M. William C. Arlene R. David O. Art Accounting Music Forest Mgt. Pi Beta Phi Delta Tau Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Tau Phi Delta Alpha Phi Omega Mu Phi Eps ilon Forest Club Ford, Foreman, Forrest, Forsberg, Robert A. Donn F. James U. Maryonn Accounting Aero. Engr. Marketing Nursing Allerlei IAS Tau Kappa Epsilon Gamma Phi Beta Marlceting Club Harborview Hall III 4a 4i 9 2 Forsgren, Forslund, Fosberg, Fowler, Lyie M. Harry W. Theodore M. Charles B. Mechanical Engr. Pharmacy Chemical Engr. Chemical Engr, ASME Amer. Phar. Assoc. Marvick Chelan Sigma Xi Kappa Psi ASCE ASCE SAE Rho Chi Compass and Chart Tau Beta Pi MOHC Saiyutc Society French, Fuakasawo, Fuller, Futrell, William P. Grace K. Neva Henry O. Mechanical Engr. Nursing Elem. Educ. Chemical Engr. Amer. Rocltet Harborview Pi Beta Phi Chelan Society Mortar Board SAE Panhellenic Pi Lambda Theta Gage, Gage, Gail, Goler, Byron J. Charles Mildred A. Douglas E. Electrical Engr. Foreign Trade Far East Accounting Phi Kappa Tau Zeta Psi French Drama CIl ib Phi Kappa Psi AIEE-IRE Pan Xenia Mortar Board Phi Eta Sigma Yacht Club YMCA YWCA Gamble, Lex Gansneder, Sheila B. Gard, Gary L. Gaston, Janet G. Finance Phi Delta Theta ASUW President Oval Club Sun Dodgers Elem. Educ. Alpha Delta Pi Corvettes Chemistry Educ. Olympus Newman Club Accounting Alpha Xi Delta Gayle, Katherine Gearheord, James M. Gebo, Gary G. Gerry, Annette F. Nursing Harborview Fisheries Fisheries Club Mathematics Baler MOHC Elem. Educ. Delta Gamma Rally Girls Totem Club Gibb, Judith M. Gibson, Robert J., jr. GIdlund, Erick Giedt, Bruce Business Educ. Delta Zeta ASUW Judiciary Panhellenic President Totem Club Accounting Phi Sigma Kappa Civil Engr. Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau Finance Delta Kappa Epsilon Arnold Air Society PI Omicron Sigma Big W Club Giese, Isa Gilbertson, Annette M. Gilbertson, Loren Gill, Christine M. Home Ec. Kappa Delta Angel Wing HWSC SIti Team Education Delta Zeta Marketing Phi Kappa Tau Pershing Rifles Home Ec. Leary Home Ec. Cabinet 112 I Two outstanding senior athletes, Harold Tauscher and Duane Lowell, pause for a coffee break in the Husky Den. Harold was the captain of the varsity swimming team as well as being a member of Purple Shield, Big W Club, Oval Club, Husky Swim Club, and Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Duane, a Sigma Nu, was co-captain of the Husky football team and was elected to member- ship in Big W Club, Oval Club, and Scabbard and Blade. SENIORS . MM ' 1 Gill, Marcia F. Gillespie, Paul Gilman, Bonnie G. Gismervig, Harold F. Home Ec. Educ. Alpha Phi W-Key Poli. Sci. Radio-TV Alpha Epsilon Phi Beta Rho Tau Theta Sigma Phi Zeta Phi Eta Chemical Engr. Phi Kappa Psi AICE Zeta Mu Tau Goemaere, Janice E. Goff, Rodney L. Goodole, Patricio K. Goodman, Clark F. Nursing Alpha Tau Delta Sigma Epsilon Pharmacy Amer. Phar. Assoc. Nursing Swans Gen. Business Sigma Nu Sigma Goodman, Terry J. Gorasht, Mervin Gordon, Judd G. Goss, Mary D. Gen. Business Phi Delta Theta Architecture Sigma Alpha Mu Atelier Hillel Sun Dodgers Gen. Studies Sigma Alpha Epsilon Track Radio-TV Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Alpha Chi Theta Sigma Chi Totem Club Graham, CecilJ. Graham, Glenn E. Graham, Jean J. Graham, Thomas C. Accounting Marvick Gen. Business Elem. Educ. Chi Omega Angel Wing Home Ec. Club Pi Lambda Theta Mechanical Engr. Phi Delta Theta ASME Pi Omicron Sigma Scabbard and Blad 113 n a a n Graham, Thomas P Grangaard, Robert Grant, Fred J. Grant, James W. Poll. Sci. Sigma Phi Epsilon Young Democrafs Finance Chi Psi Chemistry Theta Chi Alpha Epsilon Delta Purple Shield Mechanical Engr. ASME SAE Grasso, Gravelle, Gray, Green, James C. Georgene John Buster B. Finance Pi Kappa Alpha Physical Educ. Sigma Kappa PE Club Mechanica ASME 1 Engr. Pharmacy Amer. Phar. Assoc, Green, Jerry J. Green, Robert D. Greer, James A. Greger, J. William Accounlin Alpha Epsi g ilon Pi Civil Engr. ASCE Speech Theta Chi Big W Club Varsity Basketball Advertising Psi Upsilon Husky Ski Club Tyee Daily Grossman, Ralph J. Aero. Engr. Olympus SAME Gunsui, Cleland H. Office Management Bachelors ' Club Hoaplo, Waldo E. Elem. Educ. Alpha Phi Education Club HWSC Silver Fish Hale, Myrna B. Home Ec. Educ. McKee Angel Wing Omicron Nu Pi Lambda Theta Gruber, Burton A. Poli. Sci. Zeta Beta Tau Pi Sigma Alpha Gustafson, Loretta W. Dental Hygiene Alpha Delta PI Haftner, Ann M. Botany Kappa Delta Yacht Club Hall, Arthur E. Metal. Engr. Theta Delta Chi Compass and Chart Oval Club Phi Beta Kappa Gudiksen, Paul H. Chemistry Chelan Gustafson, Nancy L. English Educ. Kappa Delta Hahn, Werner G. Poli. Sci. Adelphi Calvin Club Pi Sigma Alpha Gulden, Donald C. Electrical Engr. Phi Kappa Sigma AIEE-IRE Zeta Mu Tau Haoland, Glen Electrical Engr. AIEE-IRE Hoist, William Gen. Business Alpha Kappa Psi Hall, Dale G. Chem. Engr. Phi Delta Theta AICE Compass and Chart Engr. Council Hall, Ruth A. E. Nursing Ekiind Alpha Tau Delta 114 Connie Berner and Diane Carpenter admire loyal Wash- ingtonian Lex Gamble. These faces were seen often around the HUB where Connie was AWS recording sec- retary as well as being active In W-Key, Totem Club, Junior Panhellenic, Zeta Phi Eta and Alpha Phi sorority. Lex held offices In Purple Shield and AMS before being elected ASUW president. He is also a member of Oval Club and Phi Delta Theta. Diane served as chairman of several ASUW committees and as ASUW second vice president and was elected to membership in W-Key, Beta Gamma Sigma, Mortar Board, and Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Her sorority is Kappa Kappa Gamma. SENIORS 7 1 iMK S i4 Hollett, Page History Gamma Phi Beta Hammock, Albert J., Jr. Accounting Beta Alpha PsI Halley, Ronald L. Civil Engr. ASCE Engr. Council Hallowell, Thirza A. Elem. Educ. McKee Hamrick, Bonnie B. Nursing Blackford Hansen, Hansen, Douglas E. Jean Geology Home Ec. Educ. Sigma Phi Epsi on Kappa Kappa Gamma Mortar Board Omicron Nu Homry, Bernard J. Aero. IAS Engr. Holverson, Ann S. Home Ec. Delta Delta Delta Hameury, Jacqueline M. Hamilton, Margaret K. Hamm, Joan G. Hamm, Paulo R. Physics Phi Mu VISA Speech Therapy Leary IWA Gen. Studies McKee YWCA Elem. Educ Chi Omega Totem Club W-Key Hanoi, Yoshio Foreign Trade Pan Xenia Hansen, Hansen, Frank M. Loren Electrical Engr. Production Honderlch Management Club lis ft m Hansen, LyIe J. Hansen, Thomas C. Hanson, Allan E. Hanson, Charles F. Electrical Engr, AIEE Journalism Beta Theta P IFC Publications Sigma Delta Comm. Chi Accounting Beta Theta Pi Gen. Studies Phi Delta Theta Bachelors ' Club Hanson, Harlan Hanson, Joyce B. Hanson, Lowell Hardy, Nancy J. Accounting Alpha Kappa Phi Personnel McKee Husky Christ Fellowship IWA ian Pharmacy Delta Kappa Epsilon Home Ec. Kappa Alpha Theta Home Ec. Club Hargreaves, Gordon Harkonen, Dennis Harold, Charles Haroldson, William Gen. Business Delta Kappa Epsilon Mech. Engr. Delta Chi Production Management Club Biology Delta Chi Education Club Harris, Donald G. Harris, Robert M. Harrison, Ronald L. Hart, Harriett A. Chem. Engr. Chelan AICE Gen. Business Sigma Chi Accounting Kappa Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi IFC Scabbard and Blade English Leary Hosegowa, Fred 1. Haskell, Pat A. Haskins, Charles P. Hasserjian, Rene K. Dentistry Dotson Home Ec. Alpha Delta Pi Finance Delta Upsilon Pi Omicron Sigma Music Wesley Kappa Phi Wesley Club Hasson, Eddie 1. Hatley, James P. Haugan, Barbara J. Hauglond, David O. Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi Mechanical Engr. Tau Beta Pi Interior Design Delta Gamma Pre-Med. Theta Xi Alpha Epsilon Delta Hauglond, Richard L. Hauglie, Arzetfa M. Houmann, Carole J. Hawkes, Sally L. English Phi Kappa Tau Crew Varsity Boat Club Home Ec. Austin Omicron Nu Nursing Harborview Elem. Educ. Gamma Phi Beta Totem Clufe 1 dk« ' . 116 Sally Hawkes entertoins fellow prominents Pal Kelly and Ed McRory in the HUB. Sally was treasurer of her sopho- more class, a member of WKey and Totem Club, and an officer in her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta. Pat was Program Panel chairman, a Model U.N. delegate, and belonged to WKey and Totem Club as well as being president of the Delta Gamma house and its representative to Pan- hellenic Council. Ed was on the varsity crew and a member of Varsity Boat Club in addition to his duties as president of Sun Dodgers, and membership in Oval Club. Scabbard and Blade, and Sigma Nu fraternity. SENIORS t J Hawkins, Hawley, Hawley, Hayes, James W. Marybeth Searle E. John M. Gen. Business Sigma Nu Nursing Harborview Journalism Sigma Phi E Sigma Delta 3silon Chi Chem. Engr. ASCE Haynes, Richard Hays, John W. Hedgcock, Barbara L. Hedwall, Jerry Accounting Radio-TV Alpha Tau Omega Columns Flying Husky Malamutes Blackford Kappa Phi Sigma Epsilon Sigma Aero. Engr. Delta Kappa Epsilon IAS Tau Beta Pi Hegeberg, Heilmam, Heinle, Helander, Jeannie A. Champlin B. Donald R. Susan A. Gen. Studies Sigma Kappa History Alpha Delfa Phi Crew Manager Scabbard and Blade Varsity Boat Club Fisheries Fisheries CI jb Sociology Chi Omega Hellman, Hellstrom, Hellweg, Helm, Carl M. Shirley A. Karen K. Henry R. Pharmacy Phi Sigma Kappa Elem. Educ. Phrateres PI Lambda Theta Elem. Educ. Zeta Tau Alpha For. Management Tau Phi Delta Forest Club 117 MilU Helman, Helmerson, Henderson, Hendrick, Barbara A. John R. William W. Thomas Elem. Edue. Far East Chemistry Gen. Business Leary Pan Xenia Delta Upsllon Sigma Chi Hepworth, Hermanson, Herley, Hester, Judy L. Donald H. Patsy Milton W. Elem. Educ. Geology Sociology History Educ. McKee Zeta Psi Gamma Phi Beta Dotson Chi Alpha Husky Christian Fellowship Hewitt, Hieb, Hillenbrand, Hilller, Deirdre, E. Ronald D. Fred C. Carolyn S. Zoology Production Personnel Journalism U. Christian Union MacGregor Bowling Campus Guides Management Club Theta Sigma Phi Hintze, Hiroo, Hitchens, Hittle, McKean Sally S. Bob David R. Architecture Nursing Sociology Accounting Atlller Valeda Delta Kappa Epsilon Chelan AFROTC Drill Team Hobbs, Hodge, Hodges, Hodson, Carol A. Margaret L. Margaret L. Nancy L. Nursing Delta Delta Delti Alpha Tau Delta English 1 Kappa Delta U. Singers Journalism Alpha Phi Theta Sigma Phi Totem Club Elem. Educ. Delta Gamma PI Lambda Theta Sigma Epsilon Sigma PI Lambda Theta Hoff, David D. Hoff, Michael Hogan, Carl R. Hogan, Chuck Poll. Scl. Zeta Beta Tau Law Sigma Chi Pi Omicron Sigma Marketing Theta Chi Marketing Club Gen. Business Theta Chi Hogan, Hogan, Hollomon, Holloway, Irene Marlon E. James Joan Home Ec. Home Ec. Club Pharmacy Amer. Phar. Assoc. Kappa Psi Gen. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nursing Harborview Homer, Holmes, Holmes, Holmkvist, John B. James F. Lawrence David A. Foreign Trade Pan Xenia Electrical Engr. Phi Kappa Psi Accounting Sigma Alpha Epsilon Foreign Trade Phi Delta Theta 118 MJI Holmkvist, Diane A. Holmkvist, Nils E. Holsten, Gail C. Holt, Venda Dental Hygiene Delta Gamma Jr. Dental Hygiene Assoc. Management Club Electrical Engr. Phi Delta Theta IRE Tflu Beta Pi History Kappa Alpha Thota Pharmacy Amer. Phar. Assoc. Rho Chi Hoodless, Janice M. Hopfinger, Barbara J. Hopper, Harold A. Home, Marilyn J. Elem. Educ. Zeta Tau Alpha Angel Wing Nursing Ekiind Alpha Tau Delta Accounting Alpha Kappa Beta Alpha P Psi Geography Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Lambda Theta Totem Club Hosterman, Howard, Howard, Howard, Craig James W. Kelvin Patricio Electrical Engr. Sigma Chi Bachelors ' Club Oval Club Pi Omicron Sigma Personnel Sigma Nu Gen. Business Delta Chi Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma Howe, Howe, Hreha, Huey, Loren D. Robert R. Patricio A. Donn Pharmacy Amer. Phar. Assoc. Rho Chi Gen. Business Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Omicron Sigma Geography Gamma Phi I eta Mechanical Engr. Chi PsI Pi Omicron Sigma t O - « 9 I h ' Hull, Hull, S£ Hult, N ORS Hults, Poul Q. Ronald J. John B. Linda Zoology Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Epsllon Delta Music Delta Chi Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Radio-TV Sigma Phi Epsiion Pan Xenia Elem. Educ. Gamma Phi Beta Hummel, Donald J. Humphreys, Robert R. Hungerford, Stanley W. Hunter, Robert C. Mechanical Engr. ASME Poll. Scl. Sigma Alpha Epsllon Bachelors ' Club IPC Scabbard and Blade Chemical Engr. Tau Kappa Epsiion Board of Control Managerial Council Sun Dodgers Gen. Business Theta Chi Marketing Club Huntington, William L. Hurnbiod, Carolyn Hvotum, Theodore M. Ingebretson, Abby Ann Gen. Business Delta Tau Delta Scabbard and Blade Home Ec. Alpha Chi Omega Accounting Beta Alpha Psi English Educ. Delta Gamma Innis, Inouye, Ishlmutsu, Iversen, Kay Ryo Kichio Alvin Art Delta Zeta Journalism Sigma Delta Chi Synkoa Aero. Engr. IAS Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau Electrical Engr. Olympus M9 Ak.k m Iverson, Ivey, Jackling, Jacobs, John E. Suzanne M. Richard H. Alann L. Music Educ, Elem. Educ. Gen. Business Pharmacy Amer. Phar. Assoc, Sigma Chi Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Kappa Psi Silver Fish Kappa Psi Rho Chi Jacobs, Jaffe, James, Janssen, Michael D. Jerold 1. Lee A. Marii A. History Mathematics Mechanica 1 Engr. Music Educ. McLean Zeta Beta Tau Phi Kappa ASME Psi Kappa Kappa Gamma Mortar Board Mu Phi Epsilon Totem Club Janus, Jarvis, Jenkens, Jensen, John C. Peter D. Arthur A. Gerald F. Mechanical Engr. Gen. Business Gen. Business Psychology ASME Psi Upsilon Alpha Epsi Ion Pi Engr. Council Bachelors ' Club SAE Jensen, Jensen, Jerome, Johnson, Peter A. Richard L. Reynolds Anne A. Art Musicology Gen. Business Elem. Educ. Beta Theta Pi Acacia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Delta Kapp la Epsilon Johnson, Bruce E. Johnson, Carol M. Johnson Elsie 1. Johnson, Kotherine A. English Alpha Ph! Omega Physical Educ. PE Club Nursing Ekiind Alpha Tau Delta Home Ec. Delta Delta Deli Mortar Board Panhellenlc Totem Club Johnson, Johnson, Jones, Jones, Lawrence D. Robert E. Ruth N. Shirley J. Ceramic Engr. Baker ACS Civil Engr. Marvicl English Phrateres Nursing Alpha Tau Delta Mortar Board Kermo Zeta Mu Tau Jukes, Komm, Kaneta, Konthock, Patricia John V. Keith O. Dick R. Gen. Studies Gamma Phi Beta Far East Hondericit BDSA R ' al Estate Delta Upsilon Husky Swim Club Electrical Engr. Baker Kavados, Paul P. Kowohara, Fred T. Keotley, Jane E. Kelley, Jim Ceramic Engr. ACS Keramos Civil Engr. ASCE Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau Home Ec. McKee Omicron Nu Marketing Alpha Tau Omec 120 Leaving the HUB elevator are Twink Goss, Don Cole, and Sharene Randall. Twink, a Gamma Phi, was president of Totem Club and belonged to Gamma Alpha Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, and W-Key honoraries. Don served as AMS president and was a member of Oval Club, Bachelors ' Club, Pi Sigma Alpha, Sun Dodgers, and Sigma Nu fra- ternity. Sharene, ASUW Secretary, was formerly program panel chairman, co-chairman of May Day, Song and Stunt stage manager, and was a member of Foreign Student Orientation Committee, Publications Committee, W-Key, Totem Club, and Chi Omega sorority. i ( o Va Kelln, LeRoy Kelly, Marjorie A. Kelly, Patricio G. Kelly, Robin Gen. Business Delta Upsllon Nursing Pi Beta Phi Alpha Tau De Ita Geography Delta Gamma Model UN Program Panel Totem Club Radio-TV Phrateres Board of Control Mortar Board Theta Sigma Phi Kendall, Wyvil R. Kennedy, Charles F. Kenyon, James W. Keppeler, H. K. Bruss Mechanical Engr. ASME Chemistry Adelphi Alpha Phi Omega Board of Control Chemistry Club Real Estate Sigma Alpha Epsilon Public Admin. Phi Kappa Sigma Hui O Hawaii Young Republicans Kersey, Billie J. Keys, Phillip M. King, Thomas A. Kintz, Cora Mae English Alpha Delta Pi Physics Allerlei Canterbury Cosmo Club Zeta Mu Tau Geology Chi Phi Home Ec. Educ. Alpha Xi Delta Silver Fish Kirtley, Wayne Kjobech, Carl H. Klem, August H. Klinefelter, Ann Art Parnassus Psychology Sigma Alpha Alpha Epsilor Epsilon Delta Chem. Engr. AICE Drama Educ. Delta Zeta 121 (W 9 f « Knopp, Mary Lou Knestis, James F. Knight, Robert T. Knight, Wllliom E. Home Ec. McKee Ceramic Engr. Acacia ACS SAME Keramos Marketing Psl Upsilon Oval Club Scabbard and Blade Sun Dodgers Art Knowlton, Knudson, Komatsubaro, Kopta, Donald E. Jane L. Rose S. Nick B. Chem. Engr. McLean Education Gamma Phi Beta Elem. Educ. PI Lambda Theta Valeda Poll. Scl. Tau Kappa Epsllon Arnold Air Society Amer. Rocket Society Sun Dodgers Koski, Kroig, Kramer, Kravitz, Sonya L. Kenneth C. Barry J. Connie A. Personnel Kappa Delta Finance Lambda Chi Alpha Chem. Engr. Delta Upsilon AICE Calvin Club Art Kappa Delta Gamma Alpha Chi Panhellenlc Parnassus Krivor, Kueckelhon, Kuest, Kunde, G. Alann Lee O. LeRoy Bette J. Gen. Studies Tau Kappa Epsllon Sun Dodgers Accounting Delta Tau Delta IFC Treasurer Pi Omlcron Sigma Sun Dodgers Aero. E ngr. IAS Elem. Educ. Gamma Phi Befa 122 Kuney, Frederick W. Kusaka, Dan H. Kutzera, James F. Lofferty, Barry D. Electrical Engr. AIEE Electrical Engr. Synkoa AIEE Accounting Alpha Phi Omega Beta Alpha Psl Pharmacy Amer. Phar, Assoc. Kappa Psl Loing, Michael W. Lambert, Donald W. Lomson, Margaret J.- Langen, Frances L. Clvl! Engr. Delta Chi Bachelors ' Club PI Omlcron Sigma Sociology Rofcre Mathematics Austin Nursing Harborvlew Lappenbusch, Charles F. Larson, Warren Lasley, Wlllord A. Laurent, Sue A. Zoology Phi Gamma Delta Aero. Engr. IAS Gen. Studies Delta Upsilon Home Ec. Alpha Delta PI AWS Standards Laurent, Thomas C. Lavering, Fred B. Lawson, William A. Lawton, Elizabeth A. Gen. Business Delta Chi Marketing Club Pan Xenla Electrical Engr. AIEE Tau Beta PI Physics Alpha Delta Phi Big W Club Husky Swim Club Varsity Swimming French McKee Sigma Epsllon Sigma Lowwill, Gretchen Gen. Studies Daltc Gamma Sigma Epsilon Sigma Learned, Allan B. Accounting LeMaster, Richard Accounting Phi Kappa Tau IPC Pershing Rifles Scabbard and Blade Lesch, Jerry I. Drama MacGregor Arena Lewis, Thomas H. Accounting Kappa Sigma HWSC Marketing Club Tennis LeMay, Michelle Poli. Sci. McKee Pi Sigma Alpha Levar, JoAnn E. Elem. Educ. Delta Delta Delta Liden, Marilyn R, Art Educ. Mortar Board YWCA Lee, William L. Engr. Physics Hondorich Husky Christian Fellowship Lent, Donna Gay Art Pi Beta Phi Levinson, Allan M. Marketing Zeta Beta Tau Lind, John R. Speech Song and Stunt Talent Show Varsity Crew Lehmann, Paul R. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi Leong, Irving Electrical Engr. IRE Lewis, Pete C. Gen. Business Zeta Psi O f itjk Lindgren, Gary R. Journalism Chelan Sigma Delta Chi SENIORS Lindquist, Kathleen S. Gen. Business Kappa Delta Lindway, Richard C. Gen. Business Sigma Alpha Lindstrom, Lloyd, Duaine G. Aaron D. i Chem. Engr. Chemistry Epsilon AICE MacGregor Phi Lambda Upsilon Tau Beta Pi Engineering Council Lloyd, John M. Gen. Business Management Club Lobberegt, Deanne Med. Tech. Mu Tau Loendorf, Lofgren, Boyd L. Carole M. Ind. Design Home Ec. Rofcre Chi Alpha Home Ec. Club Husky Christian Fellowship Lonn, Gerald J. Look, Donna M. Loy, Lucurell, Arlene E. Robert Journalism Zeta Beta Tau Alpha Delta Sigma Daily Nursing Ekiind 1 Gen. Business Business Law Blaine Siqma Alpha Epsilon Husky Swim Club Sun Dodgers Ludtke, Fred H. Architecture Sigma Nu Ludwig, William Pharmacy Amer. Phar. Assoc. Luehrs, Lund, Nancy Susan K. Education Home Ec. Educ. Alpha Xi Delta Omicron Nu 123 Lundgren, Douglas C. Lundgren, Richard E. Lundin, Jon A. Lyons, John B. History Educ. Gen. Business Phi Kappa Sigma Bachelors ' Club Accounting Beta Theta PI HUB Operating Comm. Sun Dodgers Metal. Engr. ASME McAllaster, McAninch, McAnulty, McCarthy, E. Loring Janet M. John F. Jim Mechanical Engr. Lambda Chi Alpha Accounting Ceramic Engr. Phi Delta Theta Board of Control Pi Omicron Sigma Scabbard and Blade Poli. Scl. Delta Kappa Epsilon McCaughey, McChesney, McClelland, McConnell, William 1, Marilyn R. James Donna K. Economics Alpha Delta Phi Pi Omicron Sigma Physical Educ. PE Club Silver Fish Electrical Engr. Olympus AIEE Zeta Mu Tau Music Educ. Blaine McCorkle, George F. McCoy, Robert N. McCutchen, Karia McDonald, Robert W. Real Estate Alpha Tau Omega Marketing Chelan Art Educ. Chi Omega Gen. Business Beta Theta Pi ASUW Chorus Pan Xenia McDowell, Michael T. McEachern, Sharon N. McFarlond, Barbara J. McGatlin, Sharon K. Gen. Business Lambda Chi Alpha Elem. Educ. Latin Angel Wing Gamma Phi Beta Pi Lambda Theta Sigma Epsilon Sigma Totem Club Speech Alpha Phi Silver Fish Song Queen Totem Club McGowan, Maureen A. McGroth, Joseph G. McGuire, Michael C. McGuire, Sheldon H. Physical Educ. Alpha Xi Delta Panhellenic Fisheries Tech. Theta Delta Chi Civil Engr. ASCE Production Delta Upsilon Husky Swim CI Mclrvin, Robert N. McKasson, Dorothy J. McKay, Kenneth McKernan, Carole Mechanical Engr. Olympus ASME SAE Nursing Ekiind Alpha Tau Delta Calvin Club Forestry Tau Phi Delta Forest Club Pi Omicron Sigma Home Ec. Pi Beta Phi 124 Prominents Doug Smart, Bruno Boin, Jerry Hahn, and Dixie Jo Thompson rest on the steps of Communica- tions. Doug is a member of Phi Delta Theto, Oval Club, Big W Club, and an outstanding member of the varsity basketball team as is Bruno. Bruno also belongs to Oval Club, Big W Club, Fir Tree, and Theta Chi fraternity. Jerry is now a hard-working law student, but previously participated in Oval Club, Sun Dodgers, Spirits and Tra- ditions and he was president of IFC. His fraternity is Sigma Alpha Mu. Dixie Jo, a Kappa Kappa Gamma, is a member of Mortar Board, Totem Club, and Pi Sigma Alpha as well as being president of the YWCA. SENIORS n likdJkia McLane, McLean, McLeod, McLeod, Donald M. Frances G. Rayetta F. Roderick N. Civil Engr. Physical Educ. Home Ec. Biology Educ. ASCF PE Club Phrateres Phi Epsilon Chi Home Ec. Club Recreation Council Silver Fish McPhee, McRory, McVicar, MacDonald, Janice Ed C. Forrest B. Robert E. Elem. Educ. Gen. Business History Poll. Scl. Kappa Alpha Theta Sigma Nu Phi Kappa Sigma International Area Oval Club IFC Newman Club Sun Dodgers Varsity Boat Club Mack, Mader, Maekawa, Mogness, Alvin N. Beverly C. William K. Frederick M. Speech Music Civil Engr. Electrical Engr. Theta Chi McKee Synkoa Tau Beta PI Chi Alpha ASCE Husky Christian Fellowship Mu Phi Epsilon Malmgren, Manley, Manson, Mopes, Phyllis J. Lee Heather M. Gary D. Home Ec. Art Gen. Studies Radio-TV IWA Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Psi Radio-TV Guild Big W Club Yacht Club Sun Dodgers Varsity Track 125 Mar, Marcelja, Marion, Mark, Sharon J. Walter R. Vicci A. Mariam S. Botany Phrateres Home Ec. Club. Electrical Engr. AIEE-IRE Zeta Mu Tau Civics Educ. Alpha XI Delta PI Lambda Theta Psychology BDSA Chinese College Club Marks, William Marshall, John T. Martin, Jennell M. Marvin, William C. Poli. Sci. Chi PsI Marketing Sigma Chi Art Educ. Chi Omega Lambda Rho W-Key Music Educ. Phi Sigma Kappa Massie, Masters, Matoczynski, Matheson, Ann Joan A. Tim P. Lynn Pharmacy Amer. Phar. Assoc. Lambda Kappa Sigma University Symphony Dietetics Alpha Delta Pi Civil Engr. Amateur Radio Club ASCE Dental Hygiene Kappa Kappa Gamma Jr. Amer. Dental Hygiene Assoc. Totem Club Mathis, Matthews, Matthews, Maxwell, Desmond R. Jerry T. Jim L. William H. Marketing Alpha Sigma Phi Big W Club Varsity Ski Team Production Theta Delta Chi Gen. Business Theta Delta Chi Civil Engr. Chelan ASCE Mayer, John R. Mayo, Joey Mays, Teresa J. Mehl, Martha Marketing Zeta Beta Tau History Zeta Beta Tau English Kappa Delta ASUW Chorus Nursing Harborview Melin, Joel R. Mercer, Roger B. Messegee, James A. Mefzger, Tom Art Delta Chi Accounting Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Kappa Psi Mechanical Engr. Gen. Business Alpha Delta Phi Bachelors ' Club IFC Michoelson, Michener, Mickelson, Milam, Sharon D. Charles Nolo J. Carol S. Nursing Ekiind Alpha Tau Delta Wholesaling Chi Psi Sun Dodgers Elem. Educ. Delta Zeta Panhellenlc Music 126 Among the prominent members of the class of ' 59 ore Terry Tobacco, Mike McCluskey, and Bob Knight. Terry was a member of the varsity track team. Big W Club, and Sigma Chi. Mike was noted for his contribution to the varsity football team and as president of Big W Club. He also belonged to Oval Club, Sun Dodgers, and Sigma Nu fraternity. Bob, a Psi Upsilon, was president of his junior class and participated in the activities of Oval Club, Purple Shield, Sun Dodgers, and Bachelors ' Club. SENIORS Miller, Gary E. MM m Miller, George R. Miller, Karlo K. Miller, Leslie W. Metal. Engr. Meteorol Climat. Pharmacy Production Kappa Sigma McLean Alpha Delta Pi Management ASME Amer. Phar. Assoc. Club ASUW Phofographer Milliken, Millimon, Mitchell, Mitsumori, Marjorie L. Loren D. David A. Ida Jane H Nursing Mathematics Gen. Business Elem. Educ. Harborview Cascade Sigma Nu Sun Dodgers Valeda Mjoen, John Production Phi Delta Theta Management Club Moberg Myro Lee Art Sigma Kappa Silver Fish Mobley, Richard E. Forest Products Sigma Phi Epsilon Mohr, Donald A. Pharmacy Chelan Amer. Phar. Assoc. Moldstad, Kelley Molitor, Donald Montgomery, William Moreau, Robert D. Finance Phi Gamma Delta Scabbard and Blade Economics Delta Kappa Epsi on Zoology Theta Delta Chi HWSC Marketing Marketing Club 127 o f n . ;a iyi Murphy, Michael I. Murphy, Miramae Muths, Thomas Myers, Jean Pharmacy Amer. Phar. Assoc. English Educ. Delta Gamma Architecture Gen. Business Alpha Delta Pi Gamma Alpha Chi Rally Girls Totem Club Nakomura, Mae K. Nasmon, Judith M. Nelson, Bennet P. Nelson, George M. Mafhemaiics Hawaii Club Valeda Speech Delta Zeta Pharmacy Amer. Phar. Assoc. Kappa Psi Finance Psi Upsilon Nelson, Helen D. Nelson, Jack R. Nelson, Judith D. Nelson, Norman V. Accounting Beta Gamma Si gma Ind. Design Delta Chi Ind. Design Crew Club Art Educ. Aero. Engr. Tau Beta Pi Nelson, Roberta A. Nesheim, Patricia T. Ness, Arlene J. Newman, Arlene J. Poli. Scl. Alpha Gamma 1 Sigma Epsilon S Pi Sigma Alpha Delta igma Elem. Educ. Alpha Xi De HWSC LSA YWCA ,lta Zoology Delta Zeta Alpha Epsilon Delta Home Ec. Alpha Xi Deltd Moreland, Morgan, Morrill, Morrison, Donald Harley V. Margaret E. James W. Gen. Business Phi Gamma Delta Homecoming IFC OA Marketing Compass and Chart Marketing Club Journalism Pilgrim Club Theta Sigma Phi Tyee Gen. Business Psi Upsilon Crew IFC Track Morrow, Morse, Moser, Molteler, Derol S. Patricia S. William S. Frank R. Marketing Marketing Club Art Kappa Kappa Gamma Cosmo Club Lambda Rho Sociology Phi Kappa Psi Big W Club Varsity Track Gen. Business Chi Psi Mounger, Lowery C. Mullan, Elizabeth S. Murphy, Ann R. Murphy, Archie D. Gen. Business Phi Gamma Delta Beta Gamma Sigma English Kappa Kappa 1 Gamma Christian Science Org. May Day Queen History McKee History Sigma Alpha Epsilon Husky Swim Club 128 Robin Kelly finds three willing customers for her Mortar Board candy cones— Jay Smalling, Larry Sleizer, and Henry Newton. Robin, Phrateres president, was a member of Board of Control ond Mortar Board plus Gamma Alpha Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, and Zeta Phi Eta departmental honoraries. Joy, a eta Theta Pi, has been a member of AMS Advisory Board and Compass and Chart and was chairman of Parents ' Weekend. Lorry, a two-year member of Board of Control, is Adelphi president and a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Xi, and Zeta Mu Tau honoraries. Henry, a Phi Delt, was a member of AMS Ad- visory Board, chairman of the Scholarship Banquet, and a member of Purple Shield and Oval Club. SENIORS Newton, Henry T. Newton, Lyman W. Newton, Mary B. Nichols, Robert Law Phi Delta Theta Oval Club Purple Shield Gen. Business Phi Gamma Delta Gen. Studies Gamma Phi Beta HWSC Anthropology Allerlei Cosmo Club Nicholson, Donald P. Nicholson, Melvin E. Nielsen, Stuart K. Nielsen, Topper Marketing Acacia Pharmacy Adelphi Amer. Phar. Kappa Upsi Assoc, on Spanish Cosmo Club Spanish Club Literature Kappa Kappa Gamma Nisbet, Tom J. Nixon, Dole S. Norby, K. Gerald Nordfors, David E. Gen. Business Alpha Tau Omega Bachelors ' Club History Educ. Marviclc Education Club Metal. Engr. Zeta Psi ASME Compass and Chart Architecture Chi Psi Norris, Adrienne E. North, Goyla L. Novosat, Joanne M. Nyberg, Barbara A. History Educ. Phi Alpha Theta Recreational Council Silver Fish Totem Club English Sec. Training McKee English Educ. Canterbury English Club 129 X AA Nylund, Richard A. Oberlatz, R. Stephen Oettel, Richard Ogilvie, Donna D. Gen. Business Beta Theta Pi Pharmacy Delta Kappa Epsilon Amer. Phar. Assoc. Electrical Engr. IRE Sigma Xi Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau Sec. Training Phrateres Oien, Virginia M. Oil, Howells Olson, Elizabeth S. Olson, Julian T. Home Ec. Sigma Kappa Pharmacy Chelan Cosmo Club Soccer Club Wesley Club Nursing Ekiind Alpha Tau Delta Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta Cosmo Club Olson, Kristen A. Olson, Otto L. Olts, Judy A. Olwell, Edward Gen. Studies Phrateres t ortar Board Mechanical Engr. ASME Elem. Educ. Aloha Delta PI AWS Judiciary Insurance Sigma Chi O ' Molley, Charles M. Oman, Sylvia AA. Onder, Sevket Y. O ' Neil, Madeleine E. Gen. Business Dotson Alpha Kappa Lambda OA Westminster Spanish Finance Dotson Sociology Alpha Delta Pi Totem Club Tyee Editor Orebaugh, Katherine C. Orstod, LyIe E. Osborne, Esther N. Ostheller, Gary L. Business Educ. Alpha Xi Delta Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi Poll. Sci. Zeta Tau Alpha Program Panel Totem Club Mathematics Sherwood ASUW Chorus Paine, Parish, Parish, Pork, John F. Anita J. Yvonne L. Jeong W. Prelaw Phi Gamma Delta Bachelors ' Club Elem. Educ. Phi Mu Kappa Phi OA Elem. Educ. Phi Mu Kappa Phi Economics Internat. Student Center Pork, Kathryn A. Parker, Betty J. Parrish, Marilynn Parse, Neil W. Nursing Eldind Alpha Tau Delta Spanish Delta Zeta hiispanic Society YWCA Business Educ. Pi Beta Phi Journalism RoFcre Sigma Delta Chi Pastorius, Arlene N. Potton, Delbert Paulsen, Lou Ann Payne, Jock R. Journalism Gamma Alpha Chi Physics Rainier Radio Club Education Delta Delta Delta Education Club Insurance Delta Tau Delta 130 Jtk 1 Payseno, Pearce, Pearson, Pease, j Richard F. Jack W. Mary L. Gerald E. ' Physical Educ. Marketing Nursing Gen. Studies Oelfii Upsilon Psi Upsilon Harborvio v AllerUi BIq W Club IFC Bachelors ' Club Sun Dodgers Football Coach Pease, Pence, Perkins, Perrault, Janet L. Gary L. Glee William R. Elcm. Educ. Gen. Business Gen. Studies Mechanical Engr Alpha Delta PI Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Delta Pi ASME Corvettes Beta Gamma Sigma Mortar Board Management Club Varsity Ball Queen Totem Club Perry, Persson, Peter, Petersen, Richard J. Nelsie J. Constance j. Stewart W. Marketing Elem. Educ. Sec. Training Electrical Engr. Rainier LSA IRE Marketing Club Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Petrlsh, David J. Gail Viola E. Nick Pub. Health Gen. Business. Elem. Educ. History Theta XI Pi Beta Chi McKee Sigma Nu Compass and Chart Rally Girls PI Omlcron Sigma i Petterson, Peyton, Phelps, Philllpps, Rolf L. John H. Vernon J. Kenneth E. Mechanical Engr. Personnel Mechanical E ngr. Law Honderich Sigma Alpha Epsllon Scabbard and Blade Varsity Boat Club Varsity Crew ASME SAE Sigma Chi Pierce, Pinkerton, Pipe, PIstoresI, Jerry F. Guy C. Joel Denis J. Gen. Business Accounting Accounting Physics Sigma Phi Epsllon Beta Alpha Psi Sigma Nu Alpha Sigma Ph Sun Dodgers Planta, Platf, Pollard, Pool, Edward S. Jerrold Barbara C. Susan L. Mechanical Engr. Marketing English Dental Hygiene Sigma Nu Zeta Beta Tau League Bowling Kappa Alpha Theta Prentice, Pressnall, Preuss, Pritchard, Arlen 1. Sylvia D. Ralph Sally Physical Educ. Nursing Architecture Drama Sigma Chi Harborvlew Sigma Alpha Mu Kappa Alpha Westminster Purple Shield Theta Arena 131 Prouty, Melvin E. Purvis, John W. Putman, Tom Qualley, John R. Pharmacy Amer. Phar. Assoc. Mechanical Engr, Chelan ASME Engr. Student Council SAE Gen. Business Delta Upsilon Philosophy Wesley Club Quaranta, Quickstod, Rademacher, Radloff, Vito O. Brian N. Melba L. Richard R. Pharmacy Amer. Phar. Assoc. Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon International Area IRC Pan Xenia Nursing Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Tau Delta Swans Marketing Phi Gamma Delta Big W Club Sun Dodgers Varsity Tennis Roe, Raichle, Ramsay, Ramsey, F. Douglas Marcus E. Stephanie Betty M. Advertising Kappa Sigma Cabaret Dance Pre-Law Beta Theta Pi IPC Purple Shield Varsity Boat Club Nursing Alpha Xi Delta Physical Educ. Hockey Club PE Club W Club Randell, Randies, Rasmussen, Rasmussen, Sharene M. Terry Al Beverly A. History Chi Omega ASUW Secretary Board of Control Totem Club Gen. Business Phi Delta Theta Scabbard and Blade Meteorology Alpha Sigma Phi Sec. Training Alpha Omicron Pi Westminster 132 Rasmussen, Raynaud, Redman, Rees, Walluf W. Nancy Ann E. Gary Electrical Engr. French Home Ec. Mechanical Engr. Acacia Leary Kappa Alphc Delta Upsilon French Drama Club Theta ASME Phi Sigma lota Omicron Nu Purple Shield Reese, ReichI, Reid, Reinke, Rolf B. Hans G. Robert Norman L. Sociology Ind. Design Gen. Business Marketing Sherwood Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Nu Theta Delta Chi Adelphi IFC Pi Omicron Sigma IFC Reiswig, Reitz, Reyes, Rice, Richard A. Daniel G. Lawney L. Ronald Finance Finance Art Engineering Alpha Tau Theta Chi AIME Omega Engr. Student Council Ski Team Compass and Chart Richards, Richards, Richdale, Richman, David William G. David A. Jerry L. Finance Chemistry Economics Electrical Engr. Sigma Nu Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Chi Book Store Board Bachelors ' Ciub Pi Omicron Pi Omicron Sigma Sigma Varsity Boat Club Sun Dodgers U Two outstanding men from the senior class are John Burgess and Bob Humphries. John was president of his freshman class, chairman of Parents ' Weekend, and a member of Sun Dodgers, Purple Shield, and Oval Club. It is rumored that he is a Phi Gamma Delta. Bob, an SAE, has been chairman of several ASUW ond AMS commit- tees, a member of the varsity swimming crew, and be- longed to Purple Shield, Scabbard and Blade, and Bache- lors ' Club as well as serving as president of his fraternity. SENIORS £fk Kfe a ai Riddell, Rinoldi, Ring, Ringer, James O. Anna L. Erlo A. George W. Interior Desigr Nursing Harborview Zoology Alpha Phi Mortar Board Alpha Epsilon Delta Totem Club Electrical Engr Delta Tau Delt Scabbard and Blade Robbin, Robbins, Robbins, Roberson, Sharon M. Lonnie F. Sally R. Eugene H. Nursing Harborview Alpha Gamma D 9lta Business Educ. Rofcre Education Club Interior Design Alpha Phi Personnel Olympus Roberts, Edison W. Electrical Engr. IRE Robinson, Richard C. Chem. Engr. Delta Upsilon AICE Tau Beta Pi Purple Shield Roberts, Robertson, Richard L. Barbara A. Interior Design Interior Design Rofcre Rogoinis, Andris Electrical En Chelan IRE 9 ' - Rogers, Rosemary Comm. Art Chi Omega Gamma Alpha Chi Lambda Rho Robinson, Alan M. Log. Engr. Beta Theta Pi Rolstad, Lawrence A. Geology 133 Romano, Rommel, Rosen, Rosenoff, Merle L. Bruce A. Dianne R. Bettijone Elem. Educ. Alpha Gamma Delta Aero. Engr. Marvick IAS AFROTC Drill Team Elem. Educ. Alpha Epsilon Phi Home Ec. Educ. Austin Westminster Club Ross, Ross, Ross, Rowland, Esther 1. Lawrence R. Roger G. Mary C. Nursing Graduate Nurse Club Accounting Sigma Alpha Alpha Kappa Hillel Mu Psl Chem. Engr. Delta Chi AICE Dietetics Gamma Phi Beta Home Ec. Club Omicron Nu Ruckmon, Russell, Rust, Rust, Donald Charleen M. Glenna Jean Stanley Ceramic Engr. Phi Kappa Tau Amer. Ceramic Society Varsity Swimming Nursing Calvin Club Music Alpha Omicron Pi Madrigal Singers Beta Sigma Phi Brazee Club Electrical Engr. Chelan Tau Beta Pi Sigma XI Ruzicka, Ryker, Saasen, Sahlberg, Ruth E. George C. Arnold L. Judy A. Sociology Blaine IWA Law Alpha Tau Omega Forestry Mgt. Tau Phi Delta Forest Club Horpe Ec. Delta Zeta Totem Club YWCA Cabinet Soiagianis, Peter A. Salkeld, James L. Solo , Gale E. Sampson, Dick T. Pharmacy Dotson Amer. Phar. Assoc. Gen. Studies Alpha Tau Om ega Accounting Sigma Chi Civics Educ. Delta Tau Delta Program Panel Sun Dodgers HUB Operating Comm. Sampson, Richard A. Samuels, Roberto S. Sand, Julie A. Sawyer, Janet C. Civil Engr. Alpha Tau Omega ASCE English Alpha Epsilon Castalia Phi Nursing EUlnd Dental Hygiene Blaine Mortar Board Dent. Hygiene Club Saxton, Barbara Scalley, Judith L. Sconjon, Charles E. Scates, Bonnie L. Elem. Educ. Gamma Phi Bel Little Sisters of Minerva a Advertising Delta Gamma Young Republ Gamma Alpha Tennis Club cans Chi Chemistry Dotson Zeta Mu Tau ACS Scabbard and Blade General Studies Delta Delta Delta Sr. Secretary SchiessI, Madeleine D. Schindler, Robert E. Schlegel, Mama D. Schneider, David F. Home Ec. Alpha Gamma Delta Chem. Engr. Delta Upsilon AICE Tau Beta P! Elem. Educ. Zeta Tau Alpha Production Zeta Beta Tau Alpha Kappa Psi 134 Schneider, Lorry K. Dentistry Phi Ga.Tima Dolt; Purple Shield Schuster, Joseph A. Pro-M«d Sigma Alpha Mu Schwartz, Flora R. Speech Alpha Epsilon Phi Schwenk, Earl B. Motal. Engr. Acacia ASM Scott, Charles T. Scott, Earl R. Scott, Mary Jean Scott, Rondo W. Forestry Mqt. Tau Phi Delta Forest Club Aero. Engr. IAS Sociology Arena Pharmacy Amer. Phar. Assoc. Seibel, Gail Sellg, Martin Sells, John E. Semon, Darrelyn Civics Educ. Chi Omeqa Panhellenic Accounting Zeta Beta Tau Civil Engr. Phi Delta Theta Bachelors ' Club ASCE Compass and Chari Oceanography Cosmo Club Yacht Club Skandla YWCA Senn, Merry-Lee Serr, William D. Servlzi, B. Jean Severns, Billie R. Anthropology Westminster Yacht Club Davidson Anthro. Society Civil Engr. Phi Kappa Psi ASCE Nursing Harborvlew Business Educ. Alpha Gamma Delta -c- mim f f £££ shape, Ralph M. Shelton, Ginger Shlmizu, Cho Sidell, Stanley L. Physics Alpha Tau Omega Scabbard and Blade Arnold Air Society Speech Therapy Chi Omega Mechanical Engr. ASME Marketing Zeta Beta Tau Siemens, Ruth Sienkiewicz, Charles G. Sierer, Stuart E. Simpson, Robin A. Mathemat ' Husky Chr Fellowsh cs stian P Electrical Engr. Cascade IRE Zeta Mu Tau Tau Beta Pi Poll. Sci. Alpha Tau Omega PI Omicron Sigma Finance Theta Delta Ch Simpson, Roger Singer, Gory E. Singer, Richard Singhose, Hannah F. Journalism Chelan Oval Club Saiyuk Society Sigma Delta Chi Production Management Club Ind. Design Sigma Nu Nursing Ekllnd Sira, Shirley A. Skagen, Virginia L. Skaggs, James B. Skaggs, Sylvia A. Nursing Sec. Training Kappa Kappa Gamma IFC Secretary Mechanical Engr. Phi Delta Theta SAME Scabbard and Blade Personnel Alpha XI Delta Beta Gamma Sigma 135 Skytta, Judy L. Slovich, Paul Slee, Frederick W. Sleep, Ralph M. Sociology Alpha Delta PI Totem Club W-Key Mathematics Physics Pharmacy Amer. Phar. Assoc, Sleizer, Smalling, Smart, Smart, Larry L. Jay Doug J. Nancy J. Mathematics Rofcre Adelphi Board of Control Zeta Mu Tau Gen. Business Beta Theta Pi Zoology Phi Delta Theta Varsity Basketball Oval Club Big ■•W Club Elem. Educ. Zeta Phi Eta Yacht Club YWCA Smidt, Smith, Smith, Smith, G. Diane Carolyn S. Caryl J. Douglas L. English Kappa Kappa Gamma Sociology Sigma Kappa Model U.N. Tyee English Educ. Alpha Chi Omega Totem Club Mortar Board AWS President Production Sigma Phi Epsilon Smith, Larry C. Snyder, Danforth M. Spadafore, Nancy Jo Sparks, Claire N. Mechanical Engr. Sigma Phi Epsilon Nursing Eklind Alpha Tau Delta Elem. Educ. Gamma Phi Beta Totem Club Zeta Phi Eta Pi Lambda Theta Spanish Phi Mu Spanish Club Phi Sigma lota Sparling, Darryl E. Speece, Gene E. Spencer, Kenneth E. Spragg, Nancy Gen. Studies Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scabbard and Blade Calvin Club Mechanical Engr. ASME Washington Engr. Electrical Engr. Phi Kappa Sigma IRE Dietetics Alpha Chi Omi Sprague, Jerry N. Staab, Charles S. Stady, William J. Stankey, Betty A. Accounting Phi Kappa Psi HWSC Electrical Engr. AIEE-IRE Civics Educ. Delta Upsilon Oval Club Big W Club Bachelors ' Club Nursing Alpha Phi Silver Fish Steffey, James R. Steiner, David G. Steiner, Jock Stephenson, Sally Engr. Physics Tau Kappa Epsilon Gen. Business Phi Delta Theta IFC Oval Club Varsity Boat Club Electrical Engr. Theta Delta Chi IRE Elem. Educ. Alpha Gamma Delta ega ixW,iM 136 Surveying the latest Daily over editor Roger Simpson ' s shoulder are prominents Bob Svendsen, Sandra Dahl, Cliff LaBounty, and Dick Warner. Besides his busy life as Daily editor, Roger was a member of Oval Club, Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity, and Saiyuk honorary in the men ' s dorms. Sandra was chairman of Activities Bureau, a member of Totem Club and W-Key and filled the job of Panhellenic scholarship chairman while she was president of Sigma Kappa sorority. Cliff was an outstanding athlete, a member of the varsity track squad and Big W Club. Dick Warner was on the AMS advisory board, worked for three years on Song and Stunt and was a member of Oval Club and Sun Dodgers. tHis fraternity is Sigma Chi. SENIORS Stirrett, Lee A. Stocking, Julia A. Stone, Paul L. Storm, Charles A. Marketing Alpha Tau Bachelors ' Omega Club Gen. Business Pi Beta Ph; Biology Educ. McLean Marketing Marketing Club Stover, Janis A. Stowell, Robert J. Strange, Richard T. Strobel, Morcella Med. Tech. Mu Tau Cosmo Club Mechanical Engr. Alpha Delta Phi Purple Shield Varsity Boat Club Electrical Engr. AIEE-IRE Zeta Mu Tau Pershing Rifles Home Ec. Home Ec. Club Home Ec. Cabinet Sullivan, Gerald J. Sullivan, James W. Sullivan, Thomas Sumner, Robert J. Finance Delta Chi Gen. Business Phi Kappa Psi Production Mgt. Management Club Gen. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon Varsity Golf Big W Club Sundquist Nancy Sutherland, Joan Sutherland, Robert G. Sutter, Vicky R. Sec. Traini Alpha Chi ng Omega Dental Hygiene Jr. Dental Hygiene Assoc. Personnel Chemistry Delta Gamma Mu Tau 137 Svendsen, Robert A. Swanberg, Karen K. Swanson, James Alfred Swanson, Jeanne Y. Mechanical Engr. ASME Varsity Boat Club Big W Club Speech Educ. Zeta Phi Eta International Relations Swedish Club OA Home Ec. Home Ec. Club Sweetland, Tada, Togholm, Talbot, Philip F. Carol M. Marilyn Jane M. Aero. Engr. Tau Kappa Epsilon IAS ARS Home Ec. Valeda Home Ec. Club Omicron Nu Art Educ. Pi Beta Phi Speech Therapy Kappa Alpha Theta Tarbox, Tauscher, Taylor, Taylor, Nancy L. Harold T. Charles Dorman D. Radio-TV McKee Radio-TV Guild Beta Rho Tau Westminster Chem. Engr. Alpha Delta Phi Varsity Swimming Husky Swim Club Oval Club Chemistry Band Civil Engr. ASCE Tellock, Temple, Tennant, Tenzler, Harold L. John W. Hugh T. Curt, Jr. Mechanical Engr. Mathematics Pharmacy Gen. Business Adelohi Delta Tau Delta Theta Chi Phi Kappa Psi ASME Scabbard and Blade Amer. Phar. Assoc. Sun Dodgers Varsity Gymnastics Kappa Psi Pi Omicron Sigma Yell Squad Terrell, Thomas, Thomas, Thomason, Karia J. Nate Roger W. Robley P. Physical Educ. Personnel Civil Engr. Gen. Business Zeta Tau Alpha Delta Tau Delta ASCE Delta Tau Delta Women ' s W Sun Dodgers Beta Gamma Club Yell Squad Sigma Silver Fish PE Club Thome, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Curol Jo Dixie Jo Kay A. Ronald Nursing Poli. Sci. Home Ec. Architecture Ekiind Kappa Kappa Delta Zeta Chi Psi Alpha Xi Delta Gamma Alpha Tau Delta Totem Club Westminster Mortar Board YWCA Cabinet Thomsen, Thomson, Thoreson, Thorn, Dale M. Eileen M. Park Rodney B. Ind. Design Home Ec. Electrical Engr. Physics Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Kappa AIEE-IRE Lambda Chi Alpha Varsity Crew Varsity Boat Club i 138 Enjoying the fall weather are senior prominents Jon McAnully, Larry Mounter, Don Armstrong, and Eria Ring. Jon was presi- dent of Engineering Students ' Council and a member of Board of Control, Purple Sfiield, Scabbard and Blade, and Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Larry kept busy with his activities as captain of the varsity tennis team, treasurer of Big W Club, presi- dent of Beta Gamma Sigma business honorary, as well as being o member of Oval Club and Phi Gamma Delta. Don, another athlete from the senior class, was co-captain of the varsity football team, a member of Big W Club and Oval Club and is affiliated with Theta Chi. Erlo, on Alpha Phi, participated in ASUW committees and was a member of Totem Club, W-Key, Rally Girls, Mortar Board, and Alpha Epsilon Delta pre-med honorary. SENIORS Thornberry, Thornton, Throndson, Tien, Bonnie R. Tim C. Roy T. Yu B. Elem. Educ. Delta Zeta Corvettes Physical Educ. Phi Gamma Delta Biq W Club Phi Epsilon Kappa Husky Swim Club Finance Chelan Civil Engr. Dotson ASCE Tikka, Todd, Tomito, Tomiinson, Neil E. James P. Deonna Y. Jane E. Gen. Business Phi Kappa Psi Music. Educ. Phi Mu Alpha Concert Band Marching Band Sinfonetta Elem. Educ. Education Club Valeda English Educ. Kappa Alpha Theta Tonkin, Tonsing, Tower, Town, Merrie E. Rhonda E. Gael W. Ray L. Gen. Studies Alpha Xi Delta Nursing Harborviev; Interior Design Finance Townsend, Ada M. Nursing Harbofview Trimble, Suzanne C. Music Delta Zeta Panhellenic Troyer, Richard H. English Phi Kappa Ps! Tucker, Bob L. Gen. Business 139 Tucker, Trueman D. Mathematics Turner, G. Vic Gen. Business Vammen, Margaret L. Nursing Hdrborview Turk, Thomas W. Gen. Engr. Kappa Sigma Varsity Boat Club Turmon, Beverly J. Math. Educ. Kappa Phi Wesley Club Ubaghs, Ronald A. Architecture Vonderhyde, Ann L. Phi Kappa Psi Nursing Eldind Uetz, Peggy A. hiome Ec. Alpha Xi Delta Van Hoose, David Finance Young Republicans Turman, Eleanor S. Gen. Studies Alpha Delta Pi Vacca, Dick E. Accounting Beta Alpha Psi 1 Van Skyhav k, William L. Pharmacy Delta Chi Kappa Psi Amer. Phar. Assoc. Vaux, Walter Volotin, Norman M. Von Krosigk, Jean R. Voss, Donald L. Chem. Engr. Kappa Sigma AICE Finance Zeta Beta Tau History Educ. Kappa Delta Totem Club PI Lambda Theta Gen. Business Sigma Epsilon Sigma Wade, Wade, Wadekomper, Wagner, Audrey L. William S., Jr. Wayne R. Earl T. Pharmacy Sigma Kappa Lambda Kappa Ceramic Engr. Theta Delta Chi ACS Advertising Gen. Business Bachelors ' Clu Sigma Rho Chi Amer. Phar. Assoc. Keramos HWSC Wogstoff, Wakeman, Walker, Walker, Frank E. Frances Lee H. Phil W. Ceramic Engr. Tau Beta Pi Scabbard and Blade Arnold Air Society Home Ec. Kappa Alpha Theta Civil Engr. Beta Theta Pi Civil Engr. Beta Theta Pi ASCE Wall, Word, Ware, Warner, Patricia A. James A. James E. Richard C. English Educ. BDSA Gen. Studies Alpha Tau Omega Insurance Alpha Sigma Phi Pershing Ritles Varsity Rifle Team Civics Educ. Sigma Chi Sun Dodgers 140 Prominents Art Hall, Caryl Smith, and Lee Copeland peer over 3rd floor balcony in the HUB. Art was director of an NSA project plus being regional vice president, as well as serving as president of Oval Club, a member of Tau Beta Pi engineering honorary and o junior Phi Beta Kappa. His fraternity is Theta Delta Chi. Caryl kept busy with many responsibilities in AWS and served as president in 1958-59. She was also member of Mortar Board, Chris- tian Science Organization, Board of Control, and Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Lee was active in ASUW activities, being chairman of Sophomore Carnival, secretary of Purple Shield, and president of his fraternity, Zeta Beta Tau. SENIORS % d rk 0% ( o o Watanabe, Waterhouse, Watson, Watson, Edwin Leona A. Edward J. Wilbur E. Physical Educ. Olympus Varsity Football Phi Epsilon Child Devel. Gamma Phi Beta Home Ec. Cabinet Hui O Hawaii Gen. Business Phi Gamma D Scabbard and ;lta Blade Finance Alpha Kappa Ps Kappa Synlcoa Wal ters, Webert, Webert, Webster, Bobbette J. Alton J. Carol S. Donald L. Sociology McKee Log. Engr. Delta Upsilon XI Sigma Pi SAME Freshman Baseball Mechanical Er Delta Upsilon Varsity Baseba SAME II History Delta Kappa Epsilon Weihl, Weijonen, Weimer, Welch, Grace M. Mark D. Robert E. Charles B. Nursing McKee Radio-TV Theta Delta Chi Civil Engr. ASCE Rifle Team Advertising Brigade Staff Wells, Werberger, Werner, West, Shirley A. Gary R. John Carl Med. Tech. Blaine Mu Tau Electrical Engr. Alpha Tau Omega U. Organized House Assoc. Journalism Phi Gamma Oval Club Daily D elta Civil Engr. Honderlch ASCE 141 Ca -f West, Westphal, Wharton, Wheeler, Ronald S. Ellis H. James C. Donald E. Cfiem. Engr. Marketing Chemistry Civil Engr. ZeU Psi Theta Delta Chi McLean ASCE YMCA Cabinet MOHC AICE IPC Wheeler, White, White, White, Kaye Clinton J. H. James Jerry E. Elem. Educ. History Educ. Gen. Business Electrical Enqr. PI Beta Ph; Delta Kappa Epsilon U. Christian Union Bachelors ' Club IFC Scabbard and Blade Queen Scabbard and Blade Arnold Air Society Bachelors ' Club Zeta Mu Tau Whitehead, Whiteman, Whitman, Whitmore, Sandra J. Charles W. Anthony Charles F. Nursing Gen. Studies Chemistry Civil Engr. Ekllnd Alpha Delta Phi Delta Chi ASCE Kappa Delta AMS Vice- Zeta Mu Tau President Tau Beta Pi Bachelors ' Club Whitner, Wick, Widman, Wilcox, Lonnie Donald Orlond A. Gail L. Finance Finance Accounting English Educ. Theta Chi Delta Upsilon Beta Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Theta Bachelors ' Club Panhellenic IFC ASUW Rules and Reg. Comm. 142 Wilde, Wilder, Wilhelmsen, Wilkins, Ann J. Jane C. Lorry A. Warren E. Nursing Harborview Mortar Board Nursing Chem. Engr. Alpha Tau Omega Marketing Phi Sigma Kappa Willett, Williams, Williams, Williams, Margaret F. Bruce 1. Deonno M. J. Heat her French Civil Engr. Nursing Business Educ. Sigma Epsilon Sigma Phi Sigma lota Baker ASCE Harborview Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Totem Club Panhellenic Williams, Williams, Williams, Williamson, Michael K. Sara H. Wynell Ann Chemistry Scabbard and Blade ACS English Educ. Gamma Phi Beta Sociology Sigma Kappa Elem. Educ. Sigma Kappa Willingham, Sally Lee Willmon, Olga L. Willson, J. Keith Wilmot, Arthur D. History Delta Delta Delta Nursing Harborviev Wesley Club Kappa Phi Pharmacy Kappa Psi Amer. Phar. Assoc, Philosophy Wilson, Wilson, Wisen, Woeck, Robert W. William J. Byron A. Solly Production Mgt. U. Christian Union Sun Dodgers Management Club OA Steering Comm Accounting Husky Flying Club Production Chi Phi Sociology Alpha Chi Omega Woeck, Wolbert, Wolfe, Wolfe, Shirley Corinne H. Kirke James Soci ology Kappa Delta Sec. Training Blaine Mathematics Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Beta Kappa Husky Swim Club Metal. Engr. Tau Beta Pi Zeta Mu Tau ASM Wolter, Wong, Wong, Wong, Robert F. Dolores E. Herman KoiM. Metal. Engr. Sigma Phi Epsilon Chemistry Husky Christian Fellowship Kappa Phi Chinese Student Club Journalism Daily Sigma Delta Chi Hwa Sheh Club Chemistry McLean ACS Wood, Woodman, Woodmork, Stephen V. James N. Joan D. Mechanical Engr. ASME Forestry Mgt. Alpha Kappa Lambda Arnold Air Society Forest Club IFC Home Ec. Zeta Tau Alpha k1 4 V ' t i Mm Wright, J. David Yamada, Toru T. Y. s Yamauchi, Jean H. £N ORS English Baker Gen. Business Elem. Educ. Education Club Pi Lambda Theta Valeda Yeotts, Fred L. Yee, David Yoakum, Delmar D. York, Milton W. Personnel Theta Xi Far East Book Store OA Sports Car Board Club Civil Engr. Chelan ASCE SAME Saiyuk Society Mechanical Engr. Theta Xi ASME Compass and Chart SAE Yoshikowo, Norigiku Young, Barbara Young, Kenneth K. Youngquist, James P. Art Cosmo Club Parnassus VISA Home Ec. Cosmo Club Young Democrats Physics Rofcre Zeta Mu Tau Yacht Club Pharmacy Rainier Amer. Phar. Assoc. Zernlc, Dexter 2lnk, Edward F. Zoutendyk, John Zwoschka, Horolyn G. Marketing Marketing Club Economics Pan Xenia Phi Beta K sppa Physics OA Journalism Delta Delta Delta Gamma Alpha Chi Theta Sigma Phi 143 Bartels, BeaMy, Bishop, Chin, Edward A. Lewis Richard Heng-Chad Marketing Accounting History Physics Correa, Dexfer, Eyiar, Filzsimmons, David C. Richard B. Harry D. H. Dean Mathematics Law Mathematics Mechanical E Freeman, Hanawa, Heidersdorf, Herman, Melvin 1. Alcihiko Sidney D. Leroy D. Medicine Marketing Physics Meteorology p O |P n Hernandez, Rebecca B. Literature Ishikawa, Akira Production Kodamcv Sanehide English Looi mis. John S. Physics GRADUATE Ho, Peter P. K. Biochemistry Hoover, John C. Law Ishikawa, Hidehiko Chemistry Jefferson, Gilda V. Social Work Kusumi, Fusoko Home Ec. Kutz, Paul L. Dentistry Mahal, Avtar S. Aero. Engr. Maynigo, Flordelizo A. Speech Kim, Hyung Kon Poli. Sci. Lee, Jinn Koo Poli. Sci. Mitsukuri, Motoaki Business Stat. 144 Miyauchi, Ortega, Parents, Parker, Yoshihiko Manuel A. John J. William L. Foreign Trade Aero. Engr. Electrical Engr. Law Pebbles, Peterson, Phillips, Pickens, Harold Charles B. Ill David A. John W. Gen. Studies Geography Chemistry Economics Powell, Powers, Rice, Rice, John A. Don D. John Laverne E Chemistry Chemistry Geography Medicine Roedig, Hiidegord H. Gen. Business SCHOOL Roetcisoender, William R. Law Sachs, Marshall Medicine Schiebel, Rem Psychology Sherrard, Sidhu, Sigmund, Smith, William R. Gurnam Volney G. Canfield F Production Physics Gen. Business Russian Stimpson, Thornton, Turner, Von Beck, Edward W. John A. Donald E. Robert T. Poll. Sci. Mechanical Engr. Spanish Physics Weiler, Williams, Wilson, Wolfsberg Eugene T. Lewis H. T. Duane Ingo K. Geography Dentistry Dentistry Lite-ature ' htiM 145 Undergraduate Honors 1958-59 The undergraduate honors are compiled from those students whose names have appeared on two or more of the quarterly scholarship lists of the preceding year at the University, as well as two-thirds of all quarters here. Transfer students appearing on these lists are those who entered with averages approximately equivalent to those of the students who have attended only the University of Washing- ton. 146 College of Arts and Sciences Freshmen Allshouse, George Oliver, Jr. Anderson, Beverly Marie Barshaw, Daneal Berlson, Michael Allan Betts, Gary Lee CarmignanI, Marlina Dominica Carson, Nancy Sue Caudill, Robert Granf Chinn, Leung Conaty, Ellen Theresa Dennis, Rose Lee Douglas, Robert James Flanagan, Mlcnaal Gilbert, David Norman Goddard, Judy May Hammermelster. Karl Edward Hartley, Margaret Jean Helphrey, Margaret ElJiabeth Hendrickson, Helen Hester Hennig, Caroline Nona Hill, Kenneth Duane Hongladarom, Thaworn Horst, Donald Paul Hudson, Duane Eugene Hull, Barbara Lee Humphreys, Susan KItamoto, Frank Yoshikazu Kolts, Bryon Edward Kostroun, Vaclav Otakar Lyons, Joelle Janet McBrlde, Betsy Anne Marvin, Jo Clayre Maureen Mattson, Marlin Roy Albln Miller, Marjorie Louise Monlcal, Barbara Jeanne Monusiko, David Edward Andrew Neiman, Paul Eric Oldow, Virginia Alice Olsoe, Karen Nancy Peterson, Roy Jerome Rankin, Judith Rekdal, Thomas Harold Sainsbury, Diane Margaret Scott, Mary Adell Tatsumi, Catherine Yayoi Taylor, Reatha Evelyn Turneaure, John Paul V ayner, Allen Dennis Winningham, Donald G. Sophomores Abolins, Marls Arvids Alcorn, Margaret Genevieve Alvord, Richard Paul Atkinson, Gilbert Allen Barker, Marilyn Lou Barstow, Clydia Faye Blederman, Marguerite Ann Burnett, Stanton Holmes Chen, Kal-Wei Wendell Chihara, Paul Seiko Chlarson, Linder Norton Danielson, Kay Lynne Danz, Barbara Jean Deutschman, William Alan Dunlap, Jo Ann Eddy, Linda Rae Gaylord, James Malcolm Gosser, Lawrence Wayne Greene, Thomas Frederick Greenwalt, Sue Oliver Haugen, Dean Preston Hendrie, David Lowery Hurley, Areta Lue Jones, Elizabeth Winifred Kroon, John David McKay, Janet Rae Maleng, Norman Kim O ' Connor, Lenore Olsen, Nancy Ruth Olson, Kristen Ann Pullen, Lucy Ann Radinsky, Sara Redding, Marian Elizabeth Salisbury, Robert Bruce Sheedy, Catherine Theresa Smith, Linda Gail Strum, Donald Henry Taylor, Myra Lee Thompson, Dixie Jo Wilken, Marcia Ann Juniors Alrey, Janet Gail Bader, Jorgen G. Benston, Richard Lee Berry, Gladys Marie Bledsoe, Lysbeth Mary Bonnelle, Richard H. Braun, Robert Leore Christenson, James Harlowe Clinesmith, Carl Rudolph Craswell, Keith Jamie Duckey, Donna Louise Fall, Gordon Francis Gall, Mildred Ann Hahn, Werner George Lawton, Elizabeth Ann LeMay, Michelle Mary Mader, Beverly Camille Mays, Teresa Joan Nelms, Laurel Louise Oilver, James Howard Olson, Kristen Anne Portteus, Joseph Norman Raymond, Molly Irene Rice, Laverne Eldred Robinson, Fay Ruzicka, Ruth Ellen Sleizer, Larry Lee Tabor, Lesley Stark Tada, Carol M. Todd, James Paul Twigg, Susan Marlon Vaccaro, Nick Dante Willett, Margaret Florence Wolfe, Harry Klrke Seniors Alger, Arthur Ray Brodie, Donald William Bush, Carol Jean Efron, Arthur Haggiund, Ellen Marie Henkens, Robert William Landon, Carol Elizabeth Maizels, Nettle Glickman Mathews, William George Miller, Walter Peter Potts, Noreen Mae Troupe, Edward Warren Troy, Charles Edgar Tsukui, Robert T. Yowell, Carol Elaine College of Architecture Freshmen Grinbergs, llze Phillips, Michael Andrew senior Shomler, Robert Paul College of Business Administration Freshmen Anderson, Mary Lucille Davles, Peggy Joan Holladay, Gordon Preston Kisler, Dennis Byron Kretz, Christina A. Loken, Ann B, Sophomores Barnes, David Anthony Bauer, Eddie Christian Buck, Wray Brent Gierke, Bradford Morgan Gladwin, Harmon Timothy Willett, Annette Luclle Juniors Cunningham, John Edward Johnson, Armand M. Knight, Robert Talbot McAuley, John Richard Nelson, Helen Dorothy Skaggs, Sylvia Ann Thomason, Robley Parr Seniors Brlncard, Barbara Jean Elliot, Verlln Ray Kromminga, Douglas Wayne Morchln, Barbara Mary Needham, Lois Margaret Schreck, Norman Francis Stavig, Gordon Harris College of Education Freshmen Burrows, Richard NIel Chinn, Valerie Hehm Gallaher, Janet Ann Mellotte, Marilyn Margaret Pittenger, Jan Wyle Reese, Barbara Ann Roach, Ruth Louise Savage, Carolyn Sophomores Blackburn, Virginia Lee Elmstrom, Adele Ruth Lehwalder, Carol Ruth Levar, Marjorie Jeanne Nohl, Anna-Dean Rantala, June Arlene Rutledge, Sherry Lucille York, Rosalind Marie Juniors Deeter, Clarita Kay Fuller, Neva Lou Hodson, Nancy Louise Pennington, Vivian Swan Senior Follls, Brltta Rosemarie King, Winston Ivan Martin, Elaine Roberta Taylor, Alyce Carol Wells, Winnlfred D. College of Engineering Freshmen Clawson, James Frederick Gobel, Gerald Wayne Keay, Alexander William Kromand, Ben Vernon Langley, Neal Roger Miles, Samual Allen, II Parker, Kenneth Ray Stave, Lloyd Perry Vander Stoep, Donald Roy Sophomores Benson, Gary Richard Carter, Jerry Max Collins, Paul Lee, Jr. Gaudio, David Arthur Haugen, Dean Preston Holsapple, Keith Alan Moose, Paul Henry Rife, David Charles Wadsworth, Donald James Wagstaff, Frank Everton Juniors Bentley, Phillip Benjamin Bosse, Ronald Gordon Bye, Willis Eugene Colasurdo, James Collingham, Richard Ellis Darnell, Gregory Loren Downing, Randall William Fleming, Ronald Fenton Fosberg, Theodore Michael Giese, Donavan Joe Hall, Arthur Ellis Johnson, Lawrence David Kawahara, Fred TakashI Olson, Otto Lee Robinson, Richard Clark Schlndler, Robert E. Whltmore, Charles Folkman Seniors Blackburn, Larry Duane Bunker, Russell Eastwood Ellestad, Thomas Gordon Fltzslmmons, Harold Dean Hardy, Gordon Howard Lord, Gary Evans Mullen, Thomas Robert Rust, Stanley Schultz, Merrill Sidney College of Forestry Sophomores Ronholt, Darrel Otto School of Nursing Freshmen Bentz, Patricia Margaret Sophomores Cropley,. Catherine Ann May, Margaret Hildegard Sutherling, Constance Margaret Juniors Bollinger, Linda Nelson Taylor, Florence Kay Senior Watson, Shirley Kiel College of Pharmacy Freshmen Rowland, Helen Louise Seaman, Richard William Sophomore Vincenzi, Frank Foster Juniors Forslund, Harry Wilhelm Wade, Audrey Louise SPRING SPORTS 147 crew 1958 i iS ML, fa photograph by Robert Miller, Sports lllusti -W - A Above: Al Ulbrickson shown in a typical pose, shouting instruc- tions to a winning shell. This year was the 35th for Al as head of Washington ' s crew. CREW J 958 Right: The Moscow Cup which was presented to the Washington crew after they defeated the Leningrad Trud Club of Russia. Left: The white-tipped oars of Washington de- feat the Russians in Moscow on the Khimkinskoe Reservoir. Above: John Bisset gets the brunt of the crew ' s triumphant emotions after Husky wins over five Russian crews. 149 w. .i.- v, Chuck Aim, 5 John Biss«t, cox Charles Bower, 6 Larry Dearinger, 3 Dkk Erkloon, 2 Lou Gellerman, 6 Rou Holmstrom, 6 Andy Hovlond, 7 The undefeated eight man shells of Washington oared their way to a victorious 1958 season making a clean sweep of the Pacific Coast Conference. Ulbrickson ' s navy outrowed Stanford and UBC with a time of 14:07.1 to Stanford ' s 14:38.3. At Cal, Washington drowned the Bears with a time of 14:30 to 14:48.9. The Huskies then returned to churn the calm waters of Lake Washington and outdistance the Uni- versity of British Columbia and Oregon State in the 2,000 meter sprint race, chalking up a time of 6:05 to 6:09.2 and 6:30 respectively. This win sent the Huskies to Henley. Below: Varsity crew. John Bisset, John Sayre, Andy Hovland, Lou Gellerman, Chuck Aim, Phil Kieburtz, Gene Phillips, Dick Erickson and Bob Svendsen. 150 This triumphant season led to the invitation to Europe. The Huskies competed for the Grand Challenge Cup at Henley on Thames, England, where they were defeated by the Leningrad Trud Club of Russia. Washington then accepted an invitation to row in the Russian tournament and smoothly turned the tables on the Leningrad Club to even the score and to claim the Moscow Cup. Pictured above, the Washington Crew defects the University of British Columbia to earn the trip overseas. Phil Kieburtz, 4 John Lind, 2 Rodger MacDonald, 7 Ed McRory, cox Gene PhiNips, 3 Dave Rohrbough, 5 John Sayre, stroke Bob Svendsen, 1 151 HENLEY, ENGLAND I Above: July 4th the Washington four-oared crew splashed across the finish line to beat out Emmanuel College of Cambridge in a heat of the Stewarts Cup. The Husky boat was eliminated by the Barn Cottage Boat Club in the semi-finals. Below: Rain did not bring luck for the Husky varsity as it lost its opening race to the eight-oared shell of the Trud Club of Leningrad. Winning time was 6 minutes 49 seconds. 152 MOSCOW, RUSSIA Above: After losing the Henley Regatta, a determined crew worked out on the Khim- kinskoe Reservoir at Moscow. Below: The varsity boot upset all pre-race expectations July 19, when they finished one and one-half lengths ahead of the Leningrad Trud crew in their 2,000 meter race. Time: 6 minutes 24 seconds. 153 « The Junior Varsity boot furnished a promise for next year as fhey swept the conference by beating California in a time of 14:59 and the Stanford Indian boat with a time of 14,14 for the three-mile course. A victory over the University of British Columbia crew fin- ished the season. ih 1 The crew of ' 61 followed in the wake of the upperclassmen and established a new record during the season. Row- ing against the Stanford freshmen, the Pups chalked up a record-breaking 10:09.1 for the two-mile course. A win over the California frosh climaxed a victorious season for Washington. Frosh crew: Brian Wagor, Dick Fulton, Ed Argersinger, Jim Bingman, Ron Wolfkill (kneeling), John Wilcox, Fred Raney, Bob Diehl and George Olstad. Managers: L. Snider, D. Shaw, D. Hielman, D. Evans, G. Steiner, R. Hoffner and H. Pebbles, head manager. 154 GOLF 1958 Bob Sumner The 1958 golf season could not be termed one of the Huskies ' more spectacular. Ending the season in Northern division compe tition with one win, one tie, and two losses, the Huskies took third place. Coached by Ray Bennett and led by tour returning lettermen, the Huskies met nine opponents during the season. The opening month of April proved to be a bad one for the Huskies as they came out on the short end of their first two matches with Seattle U. by 6-2 and iS ' j-Wl scores. The annual match with Seattle Golf Club also turned sour as the Huskies lost 1 41 2-91 2- Down, but not out, Coach Bennett ' s clubbers came back to tie a strong Oregon team I3I 2-I3I 2. The Husky divoters dropped the next match to Portland University, then came back to win the following week from UBC, II to I. The big surprise of the season was a win over the powerful Oregon State squad. The Huskies then flew to California where they wound up the Pacific Coast Conference in sixth place at the meet on the rugged Stanford course. The Huskies finished the season with a pair of defeats at the hands of Washington State and Idaho. Bob Brill Hugh Cook Jim Shapiro 155 VARSITY GOLF 7 958 Coach Ray Bennett Bob Congdon Manager Jim Schubert FRESHMAN GOLF 1 958 Everett Junior College Skagit Valley Junior College Eterett Junior College McCord Air Force Base Washington Opponents 14 4 161 2 VA 10 8 8 10 Washington Opponents Skagit Valley Junior College 10 5 Seattle University IQ 8 McCord Air Force Base 10 8 Seattle University ' j lOVi Frosh Lineup: Robert Lingenbrink Paul Biouert Jim Coulter Tony Chace Terry Skiple Al Dams Not pictured: Clint Names Murray Marsh 156 Bill Moser and Jack Larson make it a sweep in the Northern Division half-mile, winning eight of eleven possible points. Moser ' s winning time was a quick 1:52.8. TRACK 1958 Bert BencJer Shot put-52 ' 4 ' j Gary Mopes 100 Yd. dash-:09.6 200 Yd. dash Dave McColloch 440 Yd. dash-:49.2 Mile Relay 157 TRACK 1958 Bob Braunschweiger 440 Yard Dash, Mile Relay Terry Tobacco 440 Yard Dash-:47.1 Mile Relay Top: Terry Tobacco finishes the ND 440 in :48.7, while teammates Bob Braunschweiger and Dave McCulloch take second and third for almost a sweep of the event. Bottom: In one of the fastest miles on the coast this year, Jim Grelle took first in the ND mile in 4:06.1 with Jock Larson right behind him, taking second In 4:07.2. The Northern Division Relays, held for the first tinrie this year, gave a pre-season forecast of what the Husky track fan could expect this year. Oregon led all comers by a 20 point margin, while WSC nosed out the hluskies for second by 4 1 3 points. OSC and Idaho, lack- ing ail-round strength, battled to stay out of the cellar. In their first dual meet of the season with OSC, the Huskies gave a fine showing of their poten- tial, but they also had an indication of troubles to come. Both Terry Tobacco, winner of last year ' s PCC 440 yard championship, and Gary Mapes, who the week before sprinted the 100 in :09.6, came up with pulled muscles while running their specialties. On the brighter side, soph Jack Larson set a new meet and all-time UW record in running the mile in 4:10.4. Against Idaho the following week, the Huskies sloshed to a winning score identical to the one against OSC, 84-47. The track was covered in places by water three inches deep, while it rained through the entire meet. The following weekends, although they were losses to Oregon and WSC, nevertheless provided interesting viewing for the spectator. Bill Moser set a new nneet record against the Ducks running the half- mile in 1:52.7, while Cliff LaBounty set one of his own the same day, pole vaulting to 14 ' 2 . This broke his own all-time UW record of the year before. Miler Jack Larson led Oregon ' s Jim Grelle for three and one-half laps, but then his old rival shot past him in the homestretch in the most interesting race of the afternoon. Against the Cougars Don Anacker sent the discus spinning 160 ' Sl j , while Paul Ailenkoff broadjumped 23 ' 2I 2 . At the ND Championships the Huskies set two new school records and thoroughly frightened Oregon ' s front-fiinshing Ducks by taking six of fifteen firsts. Jack Larson pushed Jim Grelle to a record time, while finishing himself in 4:07.2, breaking his own previous record. Jet-propelled Tony Softii didn ' t surprise anyone in the broad- jump, leaping 24 ' 6 3 4 . Larson, Moser, Mc- Culloch, and Tobacco ran the mile relay in 3:16.9. At the PCC championships, Terry Tobacco re- peated last year ' s win with a time of :47.l in the 440, providing Washington ' s only first. Larson, Oiberg, Brannon, and LaBounty all placed to bring the Huskies a fifth among the eight competing schools. 158 Bill Moser 880 Yard Run-1:50.7 TRACK 1958 Larry Pulford— Discus, Shot Put Dan Michel Javelin— 195 ' 4 LW Ernie Brannon Two Mile-9:25.3 Northern Division Meet Scores uw uw uw 84 84 53 . 60 Oregon State Idaho Oregon 47 47 78 uw Wash. State 71 % Jack Larson Mile-4:07.2 Asst. Coach Percy Egtvet Cliff La Bounty Pole Vault-14 ' 2 159 Head Track Coach Stan Hiserman Dayton Kolstad 100 Yard Dash-:09.9 220 Yard Dash-:22.9 Darrell Morton Javelin— 204 ' IVi TRACK 1958 Varsity Letterwinners Not pictured: Paul Ailenkoff Don Anacker Jerry Bain Les Driscoll Bill James Reed Miller Barney Olberg Chris Sievers Tony Softii Freshman Numeral Winners: Bill Coots John Douglas Don Failla Dick Harder Woody Hunt Jim Ingrohom John LeTourneau Kerry Lynn George Makelo Don Middaugh Paul Neimon Brandt Norquist Bob Saunders Gary Shinkoskey John Sparks Juris Vagners Oregon ' s Dave Edstrom in lane two (from the right) leads the pock to the second hurdle in the 120 highs at the ND ' s held in Seattle. WSC ' s Spike Arit (lane three) and Barney Olberg of the Huskies (lane five) took second and third, respectively. Edstrom ' s time was :14.5. 160 BASEBALL 1958 Don Daniels George Kristonis Floyd Horlington The 1958 baseball season went Into the books as a good effort by the Husky diamond men It was a season in which the breaks meant the difference between a win and a loss and the breaks didn ' t come for the hluskies. Dale Parker ' s crew finished the conference season behind O.S.C., Oregon and Washington State. Idaho brought up the cellar position. Non-conference play treated Washington better with the Huskies posting wins over Portland U., C.P.S., Pacific Lutheran and Central Washington. The high point of the season came with a no-hit, no-run ball game, racked up by ace hurler, Daryl Burke. Roy Christionson Jim Hobbs 161 Coach Dale Parker Don Lowry BASEBALL 1958 Not pictured: Don Dailey Mickey Green Joe Hollinsworth Ken Jacobson Lorry Morrow Jack Walters Terry Frere George Grant 162 Larry Mounger Masami Kono Bob Baronsky With only two returning lettermen, Larry Mounger and Masami Kono, the Husky tennis team wound up a spectacular season by winning every match of the season to retain their Northwest Champion title for the 21st year. The Husky racket men, coached by Windy Langlie and Glen Linden, have run their winning streak in confer- ence play to 80 games. The season ' s first two matches were played away from home, with the remaining four here. The opening match saw the Huskies beat Idaho by a 7-0 score. The next four teams to face the Washington net aces, W.S.C., W.W.C.E., U.B.C. and Oregon, also fell by 7-0 scores. The last match of the season saw Washington win a close one over Oregon State by a 4-3 score. Husky luck was not as favorable in the P.C.C. championships, however, as Langlie ' s crew placed fourth behind U.S.C., U.C.L.A. and Stanford. With the freshman team compiling a six win-one loss record and with all this year ' s lettermen but Kono returning, 1959 looks to be a big year for the Husky court kings. Windy Langlie TENNIS 1958 Dave Goff Dave Broom 163 Frosh Team. Front row: Jock Fredericks, John Ritchie, Dick Walker, George Martin. Back row: Tupper Pettlf, Harry Doyle, Steve HungerforcJ, Gary Corew. Tennis Dick Radloff Women ' s Spring Intramurals Intramural acHvHies are open to every girl on campus. They are offered in order to give girls an opportunity to participate in various sports, to devel- op house spirit, and sportsmanship. In- tramural competition offered during spring quarter included tennis and soft- ball. Front row: Jane Ewarl, Barbara Beck, Pat Bydges, Marian Williams, Barbara Lewis. Back row: Harriet Hackney, Maureen McGowan, Arlene Soderberg, Peggy Vetz. 164 SPRING INTRAMURALS Front row: Graham McDade, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 440 yard dash; Robert Hitchens, Army ROTC, Relay; George Flem- ing, Army ROTC, Relay; Brent Wooten, Army ROTC, Relay; Brian Stapp, Army ROTC, Relay; Bob Barnum, Forest Club, 880 yard run. Second row: Ama Oji, Chelan House, broad jump; Chuck Magnuson, Theta Chi, 100-220 yard dash; Bill Buchanan, Army ROTC, shot put; Steve Anr ' ers ' -i., PK, Delta Theta, 80 yard high hurdles, 120 yard low hurdles; Doug Smart, Phi Delta Theta, high jump (tie); Gory Mose, Delta Upsilon, mile run; and Al Lunder, Air Force ROTC, high jump (tie). m i :n ki ii ( 1 A Theta Chi Intramural champions. Front row: Bruno Boin, John Wise, Ron Crowe. Second row: Jim Hoff, Jim Neely, Ted Chandler, Mark Newman. Phi Kappa Psi Intramural Champions Gerry Barker and John Sahr. 165 SPRING INTRAMURALS Q |ft baseball Theta Delta Chi, Intramural champion. Front row: Stu Kale, Ron Larson, Larry Brown, Mike Miller, Jim Reynolds. Back row: Dwain Mefford, Jerry Mathews, Jim Mathews, Hans Kask, Eldon Davies, Dick Wonder. Intramural spor+s, the perennial diversion for the frustrated and off-season athletes, were again a big feature this spring. Over 3,400 participants were active in the program. The sports of Softball, water polo, tennis, golf, track, crew, and horseshoes provided areas for everyone to work off excess spring energy. Eighty-five organizations sponsored teams during the intramural year. Phi Delta Theta proved to the field that, intramural wise, they had the best teams, as they walked away with five titles during the year 1957-58. Phi Gamma Delta, Intramural champion— Doubles, Gary FInne, Kelley Molstad. tennis singles Phi Delta Theta, Intramural champion— singles Terry Randies. golf h.m i ' Delta Kappa Epsilon, Intramural champion Rich Hollo- way, Chuck Coyue. tennis doubles Army ROTC, Intramural champions Lloyd Gillman, Lynn Steinbright, Art Thomas, Don Nutte, Chet Hinman. 166 f oil . . . Homecoming signs are the first maior activity each new year. The Psi Us fed UCLA ' s Bruins to our Huskies in this sign, although the Bruins downed the Huskies 20-0 in the field. .5?- H ' « Tr Wr J oK luTCHERSHOP ' ■AT % ! ' ' Iti x( Butter ' l4 . ' « MU ri; L ■. ' .i P ' ' t U, j!! !5|iU ' J FALL FALL FALL ACTIVITIES 167 FALL SPORTS 1 77 CULTURE 795 i FALL ACTIVITIES 167 Question weighing on the mind of every freshman and late regis- trant: Do I have to stand in another line after this one? Right: Who ' s that girl over there? Am I in the right building? Oh, my feetl Frosh concerns vary, as endless line crawls toward Sections. U GREETS FROSH REGISTRATION Below: If she tells me to get another advisor ' s signature . . . Frosh watches anxiously, as scheduler checks his program. Right: Four-thirty, and we ' re still swamped . . . let ' s see, this boy ' s exempt from Engish 101 . . . Ah! Made it to Sections! But where ' s the line from here? 168 Tom Graham, chairman of Frosh Prevue, and Anne Dodd, secretary, watch over entering freshmen. ' Ah! This is the life! Back to school. UNIVERSITY PREVUE FROSH NITE Frosh get acquainted during dance at Hub. Hep songsters entertain for Ivy League of ' 62. Lex Gamble, A.S.U.W . president, greets freshmen. n m tJm W Mof  . f b Mr t f . r -• ijET m k -!: W S ' 1 tv ' HA ri , ' B im 1 1 169 THE SPIRIT OF HOMECOMING Alpha Gamma Delta ' s sprightly and colorful Lickens Der Bruins Polka won them first place in the women ' s division. A droll, starkly black-and-white cartoon deco- rated Kappa Delta ' s lawn. Students and living groups got into the spirit of Homecoming with their sign displays. Alums were welcomed by a homecoming rally, signs, and open house. The sign contest winners were Alpha Gamma Delta in the women ' s division and Theta Delta Chi in the men ' s division. The scientists of Phi Gamma Delta were hard at work on their rocket-launching project. Pan Da Bruins, was the motto of the Phi Mus, but a woeful-looking bruin seemed to think otherwise. 170 Entertainment was provided by Jackie Souder ' s Orchestra and the comedy team of Jackie and Marc. IN THE SWING OF HOMECOMING Couples packed the Civic Auditorium for the gala homecoming dance. The Theta Delta Chis were happy with their first place trophy in the men ' s division of the homecoming sign contest. 171 Bermuda Day Royalty: Bill Treadwell, Cathy Cornell, Nancy Webster, Chuck Powers, Queen Sue Richards, King Chuck Raymond, Bobs Richards, Ed Kershow, Marilyn Mellotle, Don Edgars. Back: Jack Briggs, Sophomore Presi- dent; Sally Jarvis, Sophomore Vice President. SOPHS DON BERMUDAS The sophomore-sponsored Bermuda Day brought many students to classes In short pants. The sopho- mores munched their brown bag lunches at a special noon rally featuring entertainment and the selection of the king and queen finalists. Later King Chuck Richmond and Queen Sue Richards reigned over the evening ' s dance. FORESTERS HOLD GARB DAY The foresters put on their calk boots and tin hats and competed in their annual Garb Day. Log rolling and the tug of war between classes were top events. The day ' s activities also included a power saw dem- onstration. Garb Day was concluded with the Log- ger ' s Brawl in the HUB. 172 Dignitaries join in singing the Star Spangled Banner. President Odegaard and Gor- don Marckworth, Dean of Forestry, head procession leaving Meany Hall. Dr. Charles Odegaard speaks of the universities of the future. ODEGAARD HEADS UNIVERSITY OF 1959 Dr. Charles E. Odegaard emerged from inaugural ceremonies on November 6 and 7 as the University of Washington ' s 24fh President. The highlight of the two-day series of events was the solemn installa- tion ceremony in Meany Hall. Dr. Nathan Pusey, President of Harvard University, discussed the importance of cooperation between public and private universities, while Dr. Odegaard ' s address dealt with the university of tomorrow. Harold Shefelman, Board of Regents presi- dent, formally installed the new University President. Cen ter: Harold Shefelman in- stalls Dr. Odegaard as Uni- versity President. Lower: President Odegaard and Governor Rosellini chat on Meany steps before cere- monies. 173 INTERNATIONAL BANQUET With traditional songs and dances, a little bit Banquet. From the folk songs of Sweden pre- ors presented by Maria Portsidou, Apostolos of the Auld Sod of some ten countries was sented by Christiana Sander and Ebba Kilbom Dremousis and Miletios Geokezas, the full transplanted to the YMCA for the International to the traditional victory dance of Greek warri- spectrum of folk art was presented. SCHOLARSHIP BANQUET Robert Braun (left), senior in Chemistry, and goard at the annual Scholarship Banquet at- Peterson (right), freshman in physics, and Mil- Lucy Pollen (not pictured), senior in journalism, tended by students with 3.5 GPA or above. The dred Gail (not pictured), senior in For Eastern were presented top awards by President Ode- Phi Beta Kappa prizes were presented to Earl studies. 174 UGLIEST MAN CHOSEN Sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega and Tri-Delt, dubious honor of being named the ugliest man ceeds of the contest to establish two scholar- Jim Solkeid, the gentleman pictured in the on campus. Alpha Phi Omega used the pro- ships, center, was voted, after much debate, the THE TWENTIETH PART OF A DOLLAR . . . As the annual YMCA-YWCA Nickel Hop began to roll, each man had a girl. Everyone can ' t win, but someone musti Nancy Romey and Bob hoping that his would be chosen the Mystery Girl, winning her and him an Elbert were the lucky winners this year, evening at the Colony Club. 175 DECKING THE HALLS Making their debut at the Christmas party was the newly formed 100-voice all-university choir, directed by Iris Jones. Their selections included many foreign carols. Santa, who bears a striking resem- blance to Don Cole, selected Binnie Brundoge, Chi Omega, Miss Mistletoe of 1958. The Chrls-fmas whirl was started spinning at a good clip at the annual ASUW Christmas Party. Along with the regular features of the burning of the yule log, the Miss Mistletoe contest, and not of least importance, the visit from Santa Claus, the students and faculty at the party were treated to the first performance by the All-University Choir. As President Odegoard extended the season ' s greeting to the merry-makers, the yule log was prepared for burning. 176 I FAIL SPORTS i ' ' tk J «V -r ■• HUSKIES 14 SPARTANS 6 Washington ' s Huskies opened their 1958 football season on familiar soil — Husky Stadium. San Jose State ' s Spartans, with one of the nation ' s most potent passing attacks, fell to a determined Purple and Gold squad, 14-6. A 36-yard pass from quarterback Bob Hivner to halfback Mike McClusk and a 42-yard run by Bob Schloredt on a pass interception set up both Husky touchdowns. After a lifeless first half, the Huskies went to work in the third quarter. The Hivner- McClusk aerial put Washington deep in Spartan territory on the 13. Five plays later, Hivner sneaked to score from the four yard line. George Fleming converted. Washington ' s second score came with less than two minutes left in the fourth quarter as Schloredt snatched a San Jose pass and ran it back to the opponent ' s six. McClusk scored and the Huskies led 14-0 as Fleming converted again. The San Jose score was set up on a pass interception in the fourth quarter. Whitey Core, Chesty Walker, Norm Pollom, Bert Clark, Dick Heotly, Tom Tipps, Jim Owens 179 HUSKIES 24 GOPHERS 21 Minnesota ' s Gophers, returning to Husky Stadium to con- tinue a flaming rivalry, were upset by the hHuskies in a 24-21 thriller that had 38,000 fans on the edges of their seats. George Fleming ' s toe was the margin of victory as he booted a 16 yard field goal with two seconds left in the first half. This was Washington ' s last scoring effort as they were held pointless in the second half. But the first half scoring was enough to beat the Gophers. Late in the fourth quarter with the score 24-21, a savage tackle by Washington ' s Kirk Wil- son saved the day for the Huskies. With Minnesota on the Washington I I yard line and seconds remaining in the game. Gopher quarterback Jimmy Reese lost the ball when Wilson made a driving tackle. As the ball rolled free, Bill Kinnune fell on the ball for Washington, ending the Gopher threat. Quarterback Bob Hivner engineered all three Husky touchdowns, passing for one to Mike McCluskey and scoring twice on the ground, himself. Gamesaver George Fleming added the important conversion point each time and kicked the winning field goal. Jack Walters Mike Crawford Phil Borders Carver Gayton 180 Bob Schloredt Brent Woolen Kurt Gegner Pat Claridge No giant is invincible . . . not even the Ohio State Goliath. Armed with arrows of determination and enthusiasm, the Washington Huskies won a moral victory in Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 4, although the record books will forever indicate a close I 2-7 defeat. Coach Jim Owens ' fighting eleven went up against a sup posedly unmovable Buckeye line, but it was soon obvious to 82,901 Ohio fans that the forward wall was indeed pliable. The Huskies moved it. It was one of those football afternoons when the so-called breaks engineered both teams ' scoring. Three breaks, three touchdowns. Washington scored first: Ohio ' s Bob White, forced to punt early in the first quarter, slid a football off the side of his shoe, and the Huskies went on to score with fullback Don McKeta hitting the line for 14 yards before finally scoring from 13 yards out on a sprint up the middle. George Toe Fleming made it 7-0 with a perfectly executed place kick. Ohio scored its first touchdown late in the first quarter, capitalizing on an interception. At half-time, it was Wash- ington leading, 7-6. Just before the third quarter ended, Ohio ' s Jim Marshall blocked a punt by Bob Schloredt and returned it to the Husky 27. Seven plays later, the Buckeyes led 12-7 and the ball game was won. Washington dominated play throughout most of the ball game, demonstrating that its young and light front line ranked with the best on the Pacific Coast. BUCKEYES 12 HUSKIES 7 p. Claridge 181 Mike McCluskey Ed Bain Reese Lindquist Bob Echols A slim crowd oi 25,000 sa+ under sunny skies in Stanford Stadium and watched their Indians beat Washington Huskies 22-12, Oct. I I. It was Stanford ' s first victory of the season. The Huskies got their 12 points all in the first half and led at that point, 12-7. The first scoring drive started on the Husky 46. From there Washington marched 54 yards in 8 plays, all on the ground. Dick Nicholl drove over left guard from the 4 to score. Stanford bounced back to lead 7-6 in the second quarter as Rick McMlilen scored from around right end. But the Huskies, determined to reverse the scoring leadership, went on another sustained drive of 63 yards In 7 plays. The big play was quarterback Hivner ' s 39-yard aerial to Dick Nicholl, setting up the scoring position. Hivner cracked over right guard from the two. A second conversion attempt failed. An interception and a recovered fumble figured greatly in Stanford ' s second half scoring. Late in the third quarter. Bob Nicolet, Indian quarterback, snagged Bob Hivner ' s pass on the UW 25. One play later, McMillen scored his second touchdown as he scrambled for 20 yards. The Indians con- verted and took the lead 14-12. Early in the fourth quarter, Stanford recovered a fumble on the Washington 20. Nicolet passed for the touchdown, find- ing a man wide open in the end zone. The Indians converted on the ground: Stanford 22, UW 12. STANFORD 22 HUSKIES 12 182 HUSKIES UCLANS 20 Homecoming! And the Huskies came home to a rain storm, mushy turf and the UCLA Bruins. Passes by UCLA ' s Don Long with All-American end Dick Wallen catching them stymied the Washington defense to a tune of 20-0. UCLA scored single touchdowns in the first, second and third quarters. The Huskies failed to score, although they began to put something together in the all-too-late fourth quarter. It was a day of bad breaks for the Huskies: five times they had crucial passes intercepted and three times UCLA recov- ered Washington fumbles. But it was UCLA ' s offensive machine that did the most harm. The Bruins racked up 19 first downs to 9 for the Huskies. In the first quarter, UCLA went 78 yards from the opening kickoff to score and lead 7-0 in 12 offensive plays. Long hit his halfback, Marv Luster, with the culminating 22-yard touchdown pass. Early in the second quarter. Long again passed for a touchdown to Jim Steffen from the 25. A sec- ond conversion was good and UCLA led 14-0. The final touchdown came after Bill Leeka intercepted Bob Hivner ' s pass on the Husky 34. Dick Wallen had to make a diving catch, only plays later, to fall into the end zone. UCLA ' s ground conversion attempt was stymied and the Huskies fell, 20-0. Bob Hivner Dick Nic holl Dick Dunn Chuck Allen 183 HUSKIES 12 BEAVERS M Mister Point After Touchdown stopped the Huskies cold in Portland ' s Multnomah Stadium, Oct. 25, and the Oregon State Beavers took advantage of every moment of it to win 14-12. Washington stuck to the split-T offense all day, while Oregon State poured on the steam with a versatile single wing attack. The Beavers racked up a first half yardage total of 23 I to 62 for the losers. Both teams scored in the second quarter after a scoreless first period. OSC ' s Dainard Paulsen passed to Don Thiel for 14 yards and a score. Bob Schloredt, quarterbacking for the Huskies, countered by passing to halfback Carver Gayton for 15. OSC converted for two points, the Huskies failed in their place kick attempt. OSC led 8-6 at the half. OSC wrapped up the third quarter and put it in its back pocket. With seconds left in the period, OSC came to life. They traveled 89 yards in 8 plays to score a second and final touchdown. Washington ' s final scoring came in the fourth quarter after Sam Hurworth fell on an OSC fumble. Schloredt and Gayton carried the ball on the next five plays with Schloredt finally crossing the goal line on a 6-yard jaunt. Schloredt, attempt- ing to tie up the ball game, tried a roll out but was caught short of the end zone. OSC went home with a two-point victory. Bruce Claridge Bob White Roy McKasson Kirk Wilson 184 Don McKela Sam Hurworth Wayne Wicks Stan Chappie Washingfon ' s third victory of the season came on a spec- tacular note against the Oregon Duck in Husky Stadium, Nov. I. It was a 6-0 shutout triumph over the defending PCC champions. Out-first-downed and out-gained, the Huskies made one good drive pay off when they sent halfback Luther Carr 34 yards with a screen pass from quarterback Bob HIvner. The touchdown was all the Huskies needed as they fought sav- agely and successfully to keep Oregon from crossing their goal line. The Ducks drove Into Husky territory several times, but each time the Huskies stopped them cold in their web feet when they had to. The Purple and Gold got a few good breaks for the first time In several ball games, some of which were the kind which heads-up play brings. Sophomore Bob Schloredt started at quarterback, he inter- cepted a crucial pass in the end zone, and did a fine job in the starting role. But it was Hivner and Carr who did the job. Carr ' s touchdown ramble came early in the third quarter. From the Oregon 34, Hivner stepped back to pass and flipped the screen pass to Carr. The shifty halfback picked up the blocking and tip-toed his way through the Oregon defensive backs to score standing up. HUSKIES 6 DUCKS 185 Tony Softii Bill Kinnune George Fleming Jim Hecl Coach Jim Owens ' gridders continued fo have trouble gath- ering victories on the road, and the USC Trojans sent Wash- ington down to its fourth PCC loss on Nov. 8 in Los Angeles. The Trojans drubbed Washington 21-6. Three things troubled the Huskies all afternoon: (I) Quarter- back Tom Maudlin ' s fine running, (2) USC ' s off tackle slants and end sweeps, (3) Halfback Don Buford. Southern California scored single touchdowns in each of the first three quarters. Washington ' s solo score came in the third quarter. The smog-filled Coliseum had only 33,000 fans on hand to witness the contest. USC ' s initial touchdown followed the opening kickoff with the Trojans marching 74 yards in 10 plays. Washington ' s first quarter threat was diminished when the Trojans inter- cepted Hivner ' s aerial. USC ' s second score was given initial impetus by a roughing the kicker penalty that gave them the ball on their own 49. Six plays later they scored to lead at half time, 14-0. Southern California ' s final touchdown came after a USC punt touched safety man Luther Carr on the Husky seven. Washington ' s score came after the ensuing kickoff. The Huskies went 69 yards in I I plays, the big play being a pitchout from Hivner to Carr who passed to Bruce Claridge for 23 yards to the USC 40. Hivner ' s 19-yard rollout put the Huskies on the USC 9. Four plays later Hivner sneaked over from the one to end the day ' s scoring. HUSKIES 6 TROJANS 2 1 mmmm 186 HUSKIES 12 BEARS 7 California ' s Golden Bears used the Washington Huskies as a stepping stone towards the Rose Bowl on a bitter cold Nov. 15 in Husky Stadium. Led by split-T quarterback Joe Kapp, the Bears squeezed past the Huskies 12-7. Although a six point underdog, the Huskies dazzled fans by holding a 7-6 halft ' yne lead. The Bear touchdown conning as a climax to a 5 1 -yard march when Walt Arnold fell through to pay dirt. The Huskies started their touchdown effort late In the second quarter with quarterback Bob Schloredt calling the plays. Washington ' s other mainstay quarterback, Bob Hlvner, took the wheel and steered t he Huskies home, cover- ing 82 yards In 18 plays with Carver Gayton making the TD. Fleming converted and the Huskies led 7-6 at halftime. The Husky crew could not contain a determined California Bear, however, and in the third quarter California clinched the victory with a drive that started on their own 35 yard line. Bruce Claridge stopped the attempted two-point con- version and the score read 12-7 until the clock ran out. The California All-American, Joe Kapp, had a great day completing I! of 17 passes for 135 yards and packing the ball for 70 more. It was Kapp all the way for California that spelled defeat for Washington. Barry Bullard John Newsom, Dave Emery, John Torrance Luther Carr 187 HUSKIES 14 COUGARS 18 Washington ' s cross-s+a+e rivals, the Cougar o-f WSC, edged out the defiant Husky Nov. 22, 18-14. WSC was fighting to stay in Rose Bowl contention and the sophomores of Washington almost ended their hopeful anticipation. But earlier Washington handed WSC two touchdowns via the funoble route and the Cougars took a 12-0 lead in the first quarter. Purple and Gold ' s faithful followers had something to cheer about when Washington countered with touchdowns in the first and second quarters. Washington ' s first touchdown was engineered by quarterback Hivner, whose timely passing was a key factor in both scoring drives. A 17-yard pass from Hivner to Fleming set the stage. On the next play Hivner ran for 21 yards and a first down on the WSC three. Two plays later, Hivner kept and went over right guard from the two. Fleming converted. A second touchdown came in the second quarter after an aerial from Hivner to Carr for 14 yards put the Huskies on the WSC three. Hivner faked a keeper and sent halfback Mike McCluskey over the goal line. Fleming again converted and the Huskies led at half time, 14-12. Determined to undermine the Husky cause, the Cougars stormed into the second half of play, scoring immediately. Again the Cougars failed to convert, but WSC led 18-14. Left, Don Armstrong; right, George Pitt. 188 FROSH FOOTBALL Frosh 14 Idaho Frosh 6 Oregon 14 Frosh 27 WSC 27 FROSH NUMERAL WINNERS Bob Ames Wayne Armstrong Lee Bernhordi Tim Bullard Bob Carlson Don Carnahan Larry Clinton Gary Dasso Willie Galbraith Serge Grant Gary Jones Kermit Jorgensen Neal Kneip Ross Kramer Kelly Pickering Chuck Sajonia Bill Scott John Sharp Jim Skaggs Barney Therriln Zeke Watts George Williams John Wilson Jerry York 189 Flag football championship for fall quarter went to the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Jim Ruark of Sherwood house copped table tennis singles. FALL INTRAMURALS It was the Phi Delts again in swimming, too. 190 m Kirby Sumner and Roger Springer won the table tennis doubles title for Kappa Sigma. The jocks of Phi Delta Theta hit intromurajs in a big way this quarter as they also walked off with the volleyball trophy. Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity, took the honors in scratch bowling. The grapplers of Army ROTC picked up the team title in the Wrestling division of fall intromurols. 191 Swimming Champions— Alpha Xi Delta. Barbara Lewis, Mau- reen McGowan, Barbara Beck, Wyn Bourley, Brando Nelson and Pat Welke. WOMEN ' S FALL SPORTS Butterfly stroke— Wyn Gourley Bowling— Highest Game Sharon Templeton Bowling Champions— Sigma Kappa. Linda Henry, Georgene Grovelle, Sandy Taylor. Not pictured: Sandy Sholdt. 192 Women ' s Hockey Team: Karia Ter- real, Maureen McGowan, Joan Dugger, Carol Johnson, Barbara Czebotor, Pat Erickson, Leslie Vail, Louise Sheeky, Sandra Home, Becky Sisley, Betty Ramsey and Virginia Wyott. Becky Sisley, Betty Ramsey and Joan Dugger, rear, in action on Hutchinson field. The women ' s intramural volleyball championship was won this year by Alpha Xi Delta sorority in action here against the runners up. Kappa Kappa Gamma. 193 Front row: Karlo Terrell, Sally Arthur, Sharon Viafore, Marion Williams, Gail Boden Back row: Sue Allison, Lestie Vail, Brenda Nelson, Becky Sisley, Sally Rivenes. WOMEN ' S RECREATIONAL COUNCIL MEN ' S INTRAMURAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS Leonard Stevens Director Eric Hughes Asst. Director 194 Robert Hendershott Rod Faurot :Mid3iaK. _ CULTURE 195 CAMPUS PRODUCTIONS SET STAGE Built and designed for arena-type presentation, the Penthouse (above) allows the audience to completely surround the actors and actresses. The theatre group gave its first performance in the penthouse of the Edmond Meony Hotel. The University Playhouse (left ' , formally opened in 1951, is the University ' s newest theatre. Its reputation for offering unique entertainment is well known throughout campus. Oldest of the University ' s theatres, the Showboat (right), provides a noutical setting for campus pro- ductions. Located on Lake Union, the theatre annually draws many Seattlites and University students. 1 ' ' SHOtfBorfnilATOE- 4 196 Right: John Gilbert ond Colleen Morrison listen as Don Adams, right, declares that he definitely doesn ' t want to go back to another planet. THE PENTHOUSE Above: Marion Hailey listens intently as Don Adams accuses John Ruppeck of pushing him off a balcony in the production All For Mary. The director was Vanick Golstaun. Below: Joan Logan gazes fondly at her fionce, John Ruppeck, as her father chastises both of them in the production, The Miser, directed by Vanick Galstoun. V- L 197 THE PLAYHOUSE Barry Pritchard tries in vain to explain to Storm Carrier why he and his friends played by Gary Greenup, Morry Hendrickson, and John Gilbert are having a poker session. The Streetcar Named De- sire was directed by John Farmer. Above: In the play, Cyrano De Bergeroc, Sally Beil Pritchard waits patiently as Adale O ' Brien arranges for an appointment with Cyrano, played by David Byr. Right: Avon Wilson embraces her lover, played by Dick Montgomery, after he has just stepped out o a portrait in the production of Ruddigore. 198 Sharon Laughlln, portraying a milliner, sits bewildered as the duchess, Sally Beil Prit- chord, forces her to dine in the play Time Remembered. Looking on are Rick Fite, Jack Sederholm, Jan Tissot, Lowell Pass and Mike Berkson. THE SHOWBOAT Left: Professing their love for one anot ier are Marion Hoiley and Everett Kent in the play Man and Superman, directed by Robert Gray. Below: Don Goodwin proposes to Cleta Hughes as Carol Swonberg listens. The Streets of New York, directed by Kenneth Corr, marked the twentieth anniversary of the Showboat Theatre. Below: Bob Cecil points to Freda Gilkey as Marguerite Brew- ster stands by in the play Streets of New York. 199 The Seattle Symphony, under the direction ot Milton Katims, presented a series of three concerts on the U of W campus this past school year. The Symphony, numbering eighty-seven, gave four types of concert series this season: subscription series at the Orpheum theatre, the family neighborhood series, the school group series, and the Little Orchestra series. The group also travelled to several Washington cities giving their first on-the-road concerts since 1939. AMS-AWS CONCERTS Left: The AMS-AWS Concerts Committee sponsored both popular and classical music gro ups coming to the U of W campus. The Pops Series was headed by Dick Pederson and Susan Birkenmeyer, while Roy Webster and Karen Edier were chairmen of the Symphony Concert Series. Front row: Pam Campbell, Karen EdIer and Beth Hewlett. Second row: Sharon Lund, Susan Hoffman and Alito Wilcox. Third row: Lynn Horsfield, Susan Birken- meyer, Ann Feyh and Marilyn Farrell. Back row: Dick Pederson, Dave Stern and Roy Webster. 200 LECTURE AND CONCERT SERIES The QuarfeHo Italiano, one of +he few famed chamber music groups to Include a woman, brought superb string music to the U of W campus in its third performance here this sea- son. The chamber music series is in its 13th year of bringing the world ' s finest music to Seattle. Other concerts included the Pasquier Trio, Janacek Quartet, Juilliard Quartet, and the Fine Arts Quartet. Dr. Benjamin Fine, Pulitzer Prize-winning writer and former education editor for the New York Times, spoke on Education for the Space Age during the first of a series of four lec- tures presented to U of W students this past year. Other speakers included Norman Cousins, edi- tor of the Saturday Review, who spoke on War Against Man, and Stephen Potter who spoke on English vs. American Humor. Alex- andra Danilova, ballerina, gave a lecture- demonstration on the art of ballet. 201 CAMPUS MUSIC GROUPS Above: The University of Washington Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Stanley Chappie pro- vided rich classical music in its concerts during the post season. Right: The annuo! Christmas program highlighted the concerts given by the University Singers un- der the leadership of Prof. Gerald Kechley. Right; Completing another year of fine instrumental music, the Concert Band, directed by Prof. Walter Weike, performed periodically for U of W students. The Madrigal, noted for its sixteenth century music performed for many campus and local Seattle groups. Front rov : Pat Mullin, Arlene Flynn, Ann Erickson, Judy Morris, Diane McDougall, Lenito Foster, Glenna- jeon Rust, ond Barbara Hertz. Back row; Mohlon Schanzenbock, Ellis French, Dave Sunnerud, Joe LoRoque, and Dick Lebin. 202 The Marchinq Band, under the fine leadership of Mr. Wllllan Cole, represented the Uni- versity at all home football games this season. Their two niit-of-tnwn trips included evcur- sions to Portland, Oregon, for the OSC-UW game and a trio to Spokane for the annual play against WSC. MARCHING BAND i 1 1 f i I t i f  I H V V f f ti i i i ' i i ' i t V V V    i I t i 1 1 1 ififf 203 Right: Dena Lampropulos portrays one of the three sirens in the under- water fontasy. Undine, presented by the U of W School of Music in Spring, 1958. OPERA PRESENTATIONS Right: The Duchess, Carolyn Peterson; the Master, John Stiponela; and the Duke, Don Adorns (stand ing in for Louis Roedel) watch as Midge Bowman ploying the Monticore, dances in the production The Unicorn, The Gorgon and The Monticore. 204 n Winter skiing is a favored win-l-er activity at our Univer- sity. Mount Baker is only one of the many ski areas accessible to University students. ■• ' - Ki • ' . r ■ m w- ' y ' • WINTER P P n WINTER WINTER i ACTIVITIES 205 WINTER SPORTS 2 1 1 ROYALTY 231 [ WINTER ACTIVITIES 205 CLASS OF ' 62 ELECTS LEADERS The freshman elections came in with a bang this year, with many houses drumming up publicity for their candidates. Pi Phi ' s carried on an A-1 campaign secretary-elect Yvonne Perier. As the final electioneering hours drew to a close, the aspiring candidates gave their lost speeches on the state of the class. Making a clean sweep of all offices, the Greeks carried to victory Linda Christensen, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice President; Kelly Pickering, Beta Theto Pi, President; Yvonne Perier, Pi Phi, Secretary; and Linda McLean, Tri-Delt, Secretary. 206 CLASS OF ' 62 MAKES BIG SPLASH As Freshmen and Sophomores gathered around Frosh Pond to watch the battle between the two classes, an exciting Frosh Day was brought to a close. In addition to the Tug-of-War, there was a jazz combo in the Hub, a brown bag luncheon roily, and the Frosh Ball after the basketball game. 207 SONG AND STUNT NIGHT A night of laughs began when the Totem Club sponsored Song and Stunt Night, I Led Four Lives, opened for its annual ap- pearance. The Seniors stole the show with their offering, The Relentless Debutante, or My Rare Lady, or Rally Round the Hag, Boys. The Sophomores related their version of life and love smorgasbord style in I Oared in the Fiord. Kirk Douglas will never be the same again. The Juniors in It ' s All in the Game, gave an account of the Great National Sport. Those in attendance hove yet to decide whot the sport was. 208 Interspersed among the general madness was the music from the Mark IV quartet. Another added attraction was the Charles- ton dancers accompanied by the jazz com- bo, The Saints. The seniors, led by Bob Humphreys, came on stage to accept their second winner ' s plaque from Sandy Taylor, general chair- man of Song and Stunt Night. 209 The traditional columns s+a nd in memory of our original one bu Id- ing campus V X 1 WINTER SPORTS 211 BASKETBALL 1959 NON-CONFERENCE 1959 63 Colorado 70 57 Colorado 69 67 Hawaii 62 68 Houston 62 59 Houston 55 62 Wisconsin 46 81 Iowa 68 69 Northwestern 75 85 Minnesota 63 73 Minnesota 57 213 HUSKIES 49, 75 INDIANS 51, 52 The Huskies wound up splitting their series with the Stanford Indians. At Palo Alto the Indians held off a last minute rally climaxed by a 15 foot attempt by Bruno Boin, narrowly missing its mark. Doug Smart finished high with 14 points followed by Irvine, Boin, and Grant with 8 points each. During this close contest the lead changed seven times, while the score was tied eight times in the first half. Stanford ' s Paul Neumann and John Arrlllaga were Instrumental in handing out Washington ' s third conference loss. Back In Seattle the story was substantially different. Allowing Stanford only 17 points in the second half, while chalking up 53 points for themselves In the sec- ond half, the Huskies Increased their conference winning streak to four games. Doug Smart was high point man with 21 points with Boin, Irvine, and Pariseau all scoring in the double figures. Intense efforts by Don Dorland and George Grant held the Indians ' top scorer, Paul Neumann to 9 points. Dick Haga took top scoring honors for the loser with 16 points. Doug Smart Bruno Boin 214 HUSKIES 62, 79 DUCKS 57, 60 The Huskies managed to grab their first encounter with the University of Oregon out of the fire in the last ten minutes. Midway through the game the score stood at 37-28, but the Ducks increased this margin to 45-37 during the first eight minutes of the second half. Doug Smart ' s consistent scoring, totaling 19, and Bruno Boin ' s second half effort of 13 along with the fine work of Grant, Dorland, Coaston and Murphy gave the Huskies a 62-57 final decision. Four of the Ducks scored in the double figures with Stu Robertson net- ting 16 for top honors. Back on their home court the Huskies had a good evening at the expense of the University of Oregon with a 79-60 victory. Doug Smart and Earle Irvine set the pace scoring 22 points each. Bruno Boin ' s 14 points with contributions from Coaston, Crowe, Dorland, and Grant helped the result of the one sided affair. Leading at halftime 32-21, the Huskies increased this margin to 23 points twice during the contest. Despite their heavy loss Oregon ' s Dale Herron put on an impressive show placing 16 points on the new scoreboard and bringing down 19 from the backboards. Al Murphy Don Dorland Gene Yarbrough 215 HUSKIES 69, 75 BEAVERS 59, 59 In Corvallis the Huskies had to rally despite a nineteen point lead early in the second half to overcome the Oregon State Beavers. Five minutes from the start of the second half the Huskies led 48-29, but paced by guard Jim Anderson, the Beavers whittled the margin down to five points, 57-52, with ten minutes remaining. Oregon State ' s full-court press soon led to costly fouling. These fouls plus a field goal drought allowed the Huskies to recover and extend their margin to ten points at the finish of the game. Back in Seattle the Huskies again defeated the Beavers; this time however, with much less effort. Paced by Earle Irvine the Huskies scored ten points before the Beavers collected their first. During the first 16 minutes of play the Washington defense allowed OSC only three field goals. Leading at halftime, 37-26, the Huskies increased their lead to a comfortable 23 points, 63-40, with seven minutes remaining and maintained the greater part of this lead to finish 75-59. 216 HUSKIES 68, 55 BRUINS 63, 56 Rallying behind the play of Crowe, Coaston, and Smart, the Huskies handed U.C.L.A. Its second loss of the season. The Huskies trailed the Bruins by nine points at halftime and by six points midway through the sec- ond half. But Doug Smart ' s 35 points and the fine per- formance of the Huskies ' two guards, Crowe and Coast- on, enabled Washington to win by five. Walt Torrence, U.C.L.A. ' s scoring ace, was held to 17 points. Down in Los Angeles the Bruins nipped the Huskies by one point, 56-55. This defeat insured California of the conference title. Washington led at halftime 29-22. Sparked by Walt Torrence, U.C.L.A. went ahead to stay In the second half. Boin, Smart, Pariseau and Dor- land played a fine game as the Huskies nearly overtook the Bruins In the final seconds. Don Daniels Lou Coaston 217 HUSKIES 76, 74 TROJANS 55, 80 The Huskies ' strong defense helped them as fhey de- feated the Southern California Trojans, 76-55. During the first half it was anyone ' s game, but as the Husky defense stiffened it became evident that Washington was in control of the game. Dorland, Smart, Grant, and Boin aided the offensive picture with excellent shooting. Werhas, White and Bloom scored in the double fig- ures for U.S.C. With the overtime free throw shooting of Bob Hampton the Trojans ended the Husky basketball season, winning 80-74. The marksmanship of Boin, Smart and Grant tied but could not overtake the Trojan lead. Washington finished second in the conference with a 11-5 record. Doug Smart set a conference record for cumulative scoring with 956 points, a record which will remain due to the imminent dissolution of the Pacific Coast Conference. John Pariseau Ron Crowe John Douglas 218 HUSKIES 43, 44 BEARS 54, 55 The Huskies got off to a rough start In conference play losing to the University of California, 54-43. Against the Bear ' s par- alyzing full-court press, which they maintained throughout the game, the Huskies scored only 20 points in the first half and were held to zero field goals during the first ten minutes of the second half. Lou Coaston ' s efforts to Ignite the fires of Wash- ington ' s scoring potential were of no avail. High point man for the game was California ' s Denny FItzpatrIck with 21 points. Once again, In their meeting, the Bears succeeded in con- taining Washington ' s main point gainers, Boin and Smart, and win by the same margin as before. Although the first half was close, California on the better side of the spread, the Bears increased their lead to ten points within the next eight minutes of the second half. The Huskies then struck back closing the gap to two points but were unable to pene- trate beyond that difference. High point men for the game were California ' s Dalton and FItzpatrIck with 12 points each. Earle Irvine George Grant Clint Names 219 HUSKIES 61, 74 VANDALS 60, 5 1 With the lead changinq drastically twice during the game the Huskies ran the clock down to the last four seconds to beat Idaho, 61-60. Idaho dominated the first half and overtook the Huskies in the second half. Prestell, King, Schaffer, and Coleman stifled the Huskies with a full- court press. Then after an exchange of last minute shots, Bruno Boin threw in the winning basket. In the last home game of the season the Huskies scored their tenth straight win by defeating the Idaho Vandals, 74-51. This was also the home game for Boin, Coaston, Dorland, Pariseau, and Smart. Tippy Dye ' s seniors played an excellent finale with Boin, Smart, and Pariseau scoring in the double figures. Coach Tippy Dye Sr. Manager Dana Chamness 220 HUSKIES 82, 82 COUGARS 73, 80 In their first meeting with Washington State the Huskies were never behind but were pushed all the way by the scrappy, aggressive Cougars. Midway through the sec- ond half the Huskies had accumulated a 15 point lead, 63-48, and seemed assured of victory. Within the next seven minutes the Cougars closed the gap to a mere two points. The alarmed Huskies then rallied to preserve their advantage, increasing the margin to ten points with 90 seconds remaining. Bruno Boin led both teams in scoring and rebounding with 27 points and 14 rebounds. In another outstanding performance Don Dor- land connected with seven field goals, one of the finest displays of outside shooting by a U.W. guard this sea- son. Five Cougars scored in the double figures; Maras was high with 20 points. Back in Pullman the outcome of the game was not clear until the last two seconds. With 10 seconds remaining the Cougars tied the score, 80-80. Smart threw in the clincher at the two second mark to end the thriller. George Grant was outstanding scoring 8 of his 18 points within the last two minutes of the first half. Smart was high with 19 and Irvine was third with 16. For W.S.C. Ranniger was high with 17 followed by Kennedy and Maras with 16 and 12 respectively. 221 PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE Washin g+on c onference Record 43 California 54 44 California 51 49 Stanford 51 75 Stanford 52 76 use 55 74 use 80 68 UCLA 63 55 UCLA 56 61 Idaho 60 74 Idaho 51 62 Oregon 57 79 Oregon 60 69 OSC 59 75 OSC 59 80 WSC 73 82 WSC 80 Final Conference S+andings W L PCT PF PA California 14 2 .875 1011 790 Washington n 5 .688 1068 965 UCLA 10 6 .625 1029 975 Stanford 10 6 .675 910 908 use 8 8 .500 1042 1061 OSC 7 9 .438 962 1009 Idaho 6 10 .375 928 993 Oregon 3 13 .188 958 1077 WSC 3 13 .188 934 1064 , L HUSKIES 71 Vancouver A.A.U. 62 56 Olympic J.C. 46 68 Centralia J.C 45 55 Skagit J.C. 44 72 Vancouver A.A.U. 62 82 Grays Harbor J.C. 69 66 Yakima J.C. 49 92 Grays Harbor J.C 68 75 W.S.C. Frosh 65 85 Olympio J.C 70 70 Clark J.C. 57 79 Seattle Pacific College J.V. 59 67 Idaho Frosh 50 57 W.S.C. Frosh 60 78 Seattle U. Frosh 58 Front row: Coach Joe Cipri- ano, Dick Parsons, Roger Niva, Bill Hanson, John Mey- ers, John Tomkins, Lyie Bak- ken. Back row: Dave Ed- wards, Bill Rucker, John Wil- son, Jan Garner, Jerry Franks. 222 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Ivan Travis, business manager J. Gordon Gose, P.C.C. faculty rep- resentative Robert Steiner, auditor WOMEN ' S WINTER SPORTS W club members Sally Arthur, Betty Ramsey, Maurene McGowan, Miss Maclean, ad- visor; Sharon Viofore, Carol Johnson, Karlo Terrell, Geraldine Eilers were chosen for outstanding work in the field of physical education for women. Woman ' s Ski Team. Standing: Jo Wolatko, Annette Way, Isa Giese, Sue Allison. Kneeling: Bonnie Weimer, Marsha Miller, ai Jack Briggs, athletic director Steve Lindsay Bill Lawson Head Coach Jack Torney SWIMMING 7959 Larry Anderson 224 The 1959 frosh won every one of the 17 meets they entered, including competition against the varsity. Pictured above are, front row, left to right, Al Nokano, Bill Stark, Ray Phillips, and Bill Jerauld. In the back row are Dick Shabro, Joe Coulter, Walt Reid, Walt Miyashiro, Les Tavenner Bruce Tauscher, Jeff Yamishita, Reg Griffin, and Ed Jensen. Not pictured are coach John Tallmon, Doug Chisholm, Hal Lyons, Al Olander, Dave Winecoff. Lou Gellermann Bob McMahon 225 SWIMMING 1959 The Washington tanknnen warmed up for their reg- ular Northern Division competition by winning eight pre-season dual meets. The most unusual was a tele- phone meet with Long Beach State College, which the Huskies took, 54-32. They also posted two vic- tories each over Western Washington College of Educatio n, the College of Puget Sound, and the University of British Columbia, in home-and-home dual meets. The one meet that the varsity wanted to forget was the Pacific Northwest AAU meet held at the Huskies ' pool. There the frosh took the measure of the varsity by a margin of 66 points to 58, the varsity swimmers taking second. Judging from this freshman show of strength, coach Jack Torney can look forward to several prosperous sea- sons. The Northern Division Relays brought together all ND teams for the first time of the season. There the Huskies nudged out Oregon State, 78 to 68, while Idaho and Washington State finished with 24 and 22, respectively. The Relays showed that the team to beat was Washington, and in each of the following three ND dual meets the pressure was on the Huskies. Washington came through in fine style, successively swamping Oregon State and Idaho, 63-23 and 71- 15, and Washington State, 68-18, in preparation for the year ' s most important meet, the ND cham- pionships, held this year at Pullman. The Huskies bagged the big one, again shouldering past OSC, l47 ' 2-l l7 ' 3, followed by WSC, Idaho, and Ore- gon, with 73, 25, and 24 points, respectively. Cap- tain Harold Tauscher captured the 100 yard breast- stroke in 1:09.3, and pushed teammate Bob Mc- Mahon to a winning time of 2:32.7 in the 200 yard breaststroke. Steve Lindsay left the competition in his wake in taking the 100 yard backstroke in I :02.8, while sophomore Pat Murata was tied for first in the 100 yard freestyle in :53.8. Both 400 yard relay teams, freestyle and medley, came in as winners, thus automatically naming eight Huskies to the ND All-Star Team. In addition to Tauscher, Lindsay, Mc- Mahon, and Murata, six Huskies were named: George Diaz, Dale Griffith, Bill Lawson, Tim Thorn- ton, Jim Watanabe, and Larry Anderson. With the addition of this year ' s frosh, whose record shatter- ing slowed toward the season ' s end mainly because most of the records were their own, to an already outstanding varsity. Jack Torney can look forward to a bright future. George Dioz Letterwinners not pictured: Dale Griffith Curt Highmiller Pat Murata Harold Tauscher, team captain Tom Warren Jim Watanabe £r i Bob Thompson 226 Gymnastics Team Front row: John Hale; Jock Biehl; Eric Hughes, coach; Doug Barnard; Harold Lyons. Second row: Jim Long, John Temple, Charlie Denny, Gerhard Kramer, Alex Shev- olier. Back row: George Nosoponlas, Ron Curry, Ken Kennerud, Kerry Strand. Volleyball Team Kneeling: Coach Norman Kunde and manager Ray Joseph. Second row: John Wise, Robert Keeland, Bill Winter, Larry Wilhelmsen, Enn Veskimets, Hans Kasko. Back row: Gordon Chin, Paul Kra stins, Lee Noordo, Nick Speed, Louie Smith, Jamie Akina. MINOR SPORTS Front row: Don Davidson, Larry Clanton, Paul Fudally, Dave Enslow, Jim Skaggs, Paul Mal- kohoff. Second row: Ted Bredehoft, coach; Pat O ' Neil; Jerry Lentz; Jerry Moyberry; Brian Stapp; Gary Iverson; John Denny; Fred Sievers; Fred Lee. Bock row: Doug Wallace, Bob White, Pat Tennican. Varsi+y Wrestling Team 227 WINTER INTRAMURALS For the second consecutive year, Morgan and Von Aikman won the billiards title Chi fraternity. Brassfield for Sigma Army R.O.T.C. made use of boll title, repeating lost year an all-star squad to walk off with the intramural basket- s victory. Bloke Gallie, Bob Watson, Henry Temple- man, Ron Quincy, Bill Treadwell and Bud Norquist were division winners in the box- ing competition. Dave Lombard, Dove Jenson and Scotty McEachern braved the wind and cold to win the intramural ski trophy for Sigma Nu fraternity. 228 Miles Rene, Morgan Brassfield, Ken Linville and Bill Sparks rolled the Sigma Chi fraternity to the handicap bowling championship for winter quarter intromurals. Phi Delta Thela fraternity added to their win list with both the singles and doubles trophies in badminton. Dove Lycette and George Martin did the doubles duties while Lycette gained the singles title. Another Phi Delt winner was Darrell Morton in handball. Gordy Thorne and Ed Jensen of McLean House took the doubles title. 229 1 ROYALTY 230 Portrait by Kennell-Ellis Bachelors ' Club Queen Kaye Wheeler Pi Beta Phi 231 Portrait by Kennell-Ellis Bermuda Day King and Queen Sue Richards Gamma Phi Beta Chuck Richmond Theta Chi 232 Portrait by Kennell-Ellis Delta Zeta Dream Man Dick Nelson Alpha Delta Phi 233 Portrait by Kennell-Ellis Exchange Girl of Phi Kappa Tau Corrine Aitken Sigma Kappa 234 Portrait by Kennell-Ellis Frosh Day King and Queen Karen Toftoy Chet Brown Delta Gamma Zeto Beta Tou 235 Portrait by Kennell-Ellis Homecoming Queen Katharine Johnson Delta Delta Delta 236 Portrait by Kennell-Ellis Koppa Sigma Stardust Queen Deena Harbst Delta Delta Delta 237 Portrait by Kennell-Ellis Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl Leilani Menti Alpha Phi 238 Portrait by Kennell-Ellis May Day King and Queen 1958 Libby Mullan Kappa Kappa Gamma John Paine Phi Gamma Delta 239 Portrait by Kennell-Ellis M.O.H.C. Tillicum Princess Koren Groh Independent 240 Portrait by Kennell-Ellis Navy Ring Dance Queen Sharon Lund Kappa Alpha Theta 241 Portrait by Kennell-Ellis Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl JoAnn Thomas Kappa Kappa Gamma 242 Portrait by Kennell-Ellis Queen of Queens Sheila Dolan Gamma Delta 243 Portrait by Kennell-Ellis Scabbard and Blade Queen Margie Barton Alpha Phi 244 Portrait by Kennell-Ellis Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Kay Ness Alpha Chi Omega 245 . Portrait by Kennell-Ellis Sweetheart of Zeta Beta Tau Tuddie Silver Independent 246 Portrait by Kennell-Ellis Timber Queen Nicola Harrison Alpha Delta Pi 247 Portrait by Kennell-Ellis Winter Carnival Queen Janet Wight Gamma Phi Beta 248 Living Groups . . . Exchanges are a popular social activity in our University of 1959. This one was held by Alpha Xi Delta and Rofcre House at the Men ' s Residence Halls. . rS , -- JL- -t A Si:i m ? ■■ 1 ' ' 1 5 I: i «fe. • -Sig ,iM 3 - • .■ vV-; vy LIVING GROUPS LIVING GROUPS GREEKS 249 INDEPENDENTS 359 ' O ' - GREEKS 249 Heather Williams, Rosalind York, Sec- Ann M c M e e k i n, Second Vice Presi- retary. Treasurer. dent. Judy Gibb, President ' Kenet Fuller, Assist- ant Relations Chair- man. PANHELLENIC Panhellenic is fhe coordinating body of the sorority system. Its members are delegates from each of the twenty houses, the executive board committee chairmen and the six offi- cers. The Panhellenic year begins with the annual Training Conference held during spring vacation. The Presidents of AWS, YWCA, Phrateres, and the Independent Women ' s Association, as well as all of the incoming Panhellenic offi- cers and delegates, attend this Conference. Here policies for the coming year are formulated, valuable ideas are ex- changed, and everyone has a lot of fun. Monthly dinner meetings are held at the sororities on ' a rota- tion basi s, and the round robin dinners and Inspiration Week are sponsored by Panhellenic. Its primary activity, however, is conducting the sorority rushing program. if J P rfH ih f% M Aak K J lf ai Priscilla Anderson Alpha Chi Omega Glee Perkins Alpha Delta Pi Rolaine Vines Alpha Epsilon Phi Roberta Nelson Alpha Gamma Delta Linda Kassner Alpha Omicron Pi Camille Clark Alpha Phi Maureen McGowan Alpha Xi Delta Gall Seibel Chi Omega Kafherine Johnson Delta Delta Delta Pat Kelly Delta Gamma Suiie Trimble Delta Zeta Ann Birkenmeyer Gamma Phi Beta Gail Wilcox Kappa Alpha Theta Connie Kraviti Kappa Delta Marii Janssen Kappa Kappa Gamma Dottie Dressel Phi Mu Carol Frank Phi Sigma Sigma Neva Fuller Pi Beta Phi Sandra Dahl Sigma Kappa Karen Hellweg Zeta Tau Alpha 250 Janet Gallaher, President. Vice Marilyn Thunman, Sec- Judi retary. urer. Junior Panhellenic is composed of the Pledge Class Presidents of each sorority on campus. The purpose of the group is to foster friendship between the pledge classes, orient freshmen In the Panhellenic system, discuss problems which arise in particular pledge classes, and to raise enough money to give a scholarship to an entering freshman girl. Dahlberg, Treas Lee Griffith President Among the fund raising projects this year was the Carameled Apple Sale, which was held during fall quarter. Other projects and monthly meetings com- pleted the yearly plans. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC Nancy Roberts Alpha Chi Omega Georgia McVay Alpha Delta Pi Brenda Schwartz Alpha Epsilon Phi Janie Stewart Alpha Gamma Delta Judy Klose Alpha Omicron Pi Karen Hull Alpha Phi Sally Nelson Alpha Xi Delta Joan Cooper Chi Omega Linda McClain Delta Delta Delta Nancy Kelly Delta Gamma Katie Smith Delta Zeta Susie Dewar Gamma Phi Beta Sally Flynn Kappa Alpha Theta Joyce Peterson Kappa Delta Jean Ridpath Kappa Kappa Gamma Elaine Luther Phi Mu Irene Shain Phi Sigma Sigma Yvonne Perier Pi Beta Phi Mary Jo Haniey Sigma Kappa Nancy Byas Zeta Tou Alpha f «JiHk 4Hk . Hi 251 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Anderson, Priseilla, Sr. Arnold, J«cl(le. Fr. Bailey, Bobby, Sr. Barker, Marilyn, Jr. Beisner, Iris, Jr. Berry, Linda, Fr. Bond, Janet, Sr. Boone, Belinda, Sr, Carr, Myrna, Fr. Clarlt, Linda, Sr. Claussen, Karen, Fr. Clift, Barbara, Sr. Cody, Jeannette, Soph. Collins, Elaine, Fr. Conger. Jeaneffe, Fr. Conning, Lyia. Fr. Daly, Margaref, Sr. Dawson, Sharon, Fr. De Lee, Peggy, Jr. Dinsmore, Bonnie, Sr. Earnheart, Helen, Soph. Finite, Elaine, Fr. Gransfon, Marilu, Soph. Holder, Versa, Soph. Founded at DePauw University, Green- castle, Indiana, in 1855. Rho chapter founded in 1910. 84 national chapters. Ready for a record-playing session are officers Jeanefte Privat, Mary Alice Mickey, Margaret Daly, Judy Mercer, Pinky Anderson and Sherry Stevens. Hurnblad, Carolyn, Sr. Hutchinson, Lynda, Fr. Jones, Jan, Jr. Kelleher, Julie, Fr. Kulseth, Kay, Fr. Lorentien, Ruth, Jr. Louisell, Joan, Fr. Madden, Sue, Soph. Looking back on the previous year, Alpha Chi has had many wonder- ful times to remember. Following rush, we all worked together to make our fall activities a huge success. We spent many hours of fun working on the Homecoming Sign, Founder ' s Day, our annual Pledge Dance and Nickel Hop. Most of all we enjoyed our football game with the Lambda Chis, especially since we captured the trophy. Winter quarter whirled by with the costume dance given by the pledges, our annual Father-Daughter Banquet and plenty of snowball fights. We will remember the girls who were tapped for W-Key, Totem Club, Sigma Epsllon Sigma, Mortar Board, Silver Fish, Rally Girls and other honoraries. Alpha Chi was also proud of her student leaders: Caryl Jean Smith, president of the AWS, and Bonnie Dinsmore, elected vice president of the YWCA. Spring quarter our sun porch turned into a study hall, and along with the good grades came a sun tan. Our province convention, which is held at a different Alpha Chi house each year, was held at our chap- ter house this spring. 252 4545 17th N.E. I ' A. fNf ft Mdrfin, Jane, Fr. Mariln, Mercie. Soph. McMann, Linda, Fr. Mercer, Judy, Soph. Ness, Kay, Fr. Peters, Roberta, Fr. Pfleffer, Sally, Fr. Piftenger, Jan, Soph. Priscilla Anderson, President Not pictured: Bat+on, Janice Dowie, Pat Frederlclt, Carol Graff. Rola MIcltey, Mary All Vivian, Penny Week. Judie lis® Privat, Jeannette, Jr. Redmond, Barbara, Fr. Roberts. Nancy. Jr. Ross, Rodeen, Fr. Ruble. Kay, Soph. Sandberg, Carole, Soph. Sandstrom. Marilyn, Jr. Schuh, Lani. Fr. Schwary, Connie. Soph. Sheafe. Melanie, Fr. Shepard, Sandy, Fr. Smith, Caryl, Sr. Smith, Jackie E., Fr. Smith, Jackie K., Jr. Spragg, Nancy, Sr. Spralce, Nar$ha, Soph. Stevens, Sherry, Soph. Stillman, Jan, Soph. Sullivan, Kathy, Jr. Sundquist, Nancy, Sr. Thomas, Diane, Soph. Tullis, Deanna, Jr. Vandiver, Joan, Jr. Watson, Lallla, Fr. Weir, June. Fr. Wells. Dawn, Jr. Wendt, Judy. Fr. Woeck, Sally, Sr. Woodard, Sandy. Soph. 253 ALPHA DELTA PI Baiter. Janice. Jr. Bardsley, Judllh. Soph. Benson. Jennifer, Ft. Birbecit, Alberta. Fr. Blair, Barbara. Fr. Bodley. Karen. Soph. Button, Peggy, Fr. CarUon, Bonnie, Soph. Carter. Carol, Jr. Cernetig, Delores, Soph. Davidson, Sondra, Fr. Davies, Laurie. Jr. Dawson, Nancy. Soph. Dean. Susan, Jr. Dobbins, Phyllis. Sr. Glee Perkins, President , . f- ' . © P 3 Downing. Lynn, Sr. Egan, Mary, Fr. Eastham. Linda, Jr. Frodle. Arlene, Soph. Gaerisch, Diane, Soph Gansneder. Sheila, S Gasch, Nancy, Jr. Gaudy, Gail, Soph. Gesler, Sue, Fr. Granstrand, Joanne, Soph. Gustafson, Loretta, Sr, hiarrlson, Nicola, Fr. Haskell. Patricia, Sr. hlawley, Stephanie, Jr Hecht, BIythe. Soph. Helphrey, Margaret, Soph Holdorf, Joan, Fr. Huebschman, Barbara, Fr. «• r r II id i m ULilU E. ■k  ir n T Jdcobson, Leila, Fr. Kelleher, Maureen, Soph Kersey, Billle, Sr, Laurent, Suzanne, Sr. Lentgis, Thalia, Jr. Lindskoy, Carolyn, Jr. A k .Mi McVey, Georgia, Soph. Masters, Joan, Sr. 1805 E. 47th - JL Jmi 254 Am Mehl, Marilyn, Fr. Meyer, Birgit, Soph. Meyer, Patric Miller, Karia, Miller, Margu ' a, Jr. Sr. erite, Fr. Moffitt, Elizabeth, Jr. Myers, Jean, Sr. Nedwed, Nancy, Jr. Nichols, Sibyl, Fr. Norrls, Marilyn, Soph. O ' Nell, Madeleine, Sr. Olfs, Judith, Sr. Peacha, Beverly, Fr. Officers Glee Perkins, president, Judy Skyfta, Carlo Miller and Pat Meyer present a smiling welcome to ADPi pledges. Alpha The+a mennbers of Alpha Delta Pi remember the 1958-1959 school year as a time of fun, friendship, and achievement. Thirty-three new faces were honored with a Stampede, the annual pledge dance. Sandwiched between exchanges, pre-football games and swimming parties, were our winter formal, the spring dance, and Songfest with the Phi Psis. ADPis were proud of winning second place in the hlomecoming signs with Tales of the South presented in the West coast tradition: rain. On the fairer side of fall, though, was our Nicky Harri- son, chosen the 1958-1959 Timber Queen, and Babs Richards, finalist for Miss Bermuda Day. Washington Alpha Delts were active in the HUB claim- ing the AWS Recording Secretary, the Totem Club Veep, Junior Class Secretary, and Rally Girls ' Vice President. There were also several members in W-Key, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Mortar Board, and departmental honoraries. At the close of an eventful year, the members of Alpha Theta chapter look forward to many more of the same. Pease, Janet, Sr. Perkins, Barbara, Fr. Perkins, Virginia, Sr. Price, Joan, Jr. Prichett, Jean, Fr. Proffitt, Linda, Fr. Rainwater, Susan, Fr. Ray, Judith, Jr. Richards, Babette, Soph. Sandberg, Adelle, Soph. Founded at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia, in 1851. Alpha Theta chapter founded, in 1917. 92 national chapters. Wi W M k MbA Schomer, Judith, Jr. Schroeder, Sharon, Jr. Skewes, Victoria, Fr. Skytta, Judith, Sr. Snow, Bette, Fr. Springston, Jo Ann, Soph. Stevens, Judy, Fr. Stephens, Linda, Fr. Stolz, Fay, Soph. Tennant, Lynn, Soph. Thomas, Donna, Jr. Thompson, Patricia, Soph. Tratnik, Loanne, Fr. Turman, Eleanor, Sr. Webster, Carolyn, Jr. Wells, Susan, Fr. Wood, Carolyn, Soph. Yale, Deanna, Fr. York, Rosalind, Jr. 255 ALPHA EPSILON PHI Founded at Barnard College, New York, New York, in 1909. Alpha Delta chapter established in 1924. 40 national chapters. Looking at a sketch of their remodeled house are Sandra Stur- mon, Hermine Pruzan, Betsy Apple, Rolaine Vines, Mimi Cope- luto, Linda Schleifer, Elaine Ordell and Judy Lauterstein. Apple, Betsy, Jr. Arugeti, Julie, Soph Ashcanase, Judy, Soph Asher, Evelyn, Fr. Becker, Phyllis, Soph. The AEPhi house at 4543 18th N.E. got a face- lifting during the year. Capeluto, Mimi, Soph. Dam, Carolee, Fr. Davis, Marsha, Soph. DeLeon, Rosalie, Soph. Eldridge, Judy, Jr. Gilman, Bonnie, Sr. Goldberg, Phyllis, Fr. Heckman, Susan, Soph. Not pictured: Copeland. Linda, Soph. Ordell. Elaine, Sr. Horowitz, Elinor, Jr. Kaplan. Linda, Fr. Lauterstein. Judy, Jr. Maizels, Sandra, Fr. 1 fS 256 The school year of 1958-1959 has been one of much activity and ex- citement for Alpha Delta chapter. We have many wonderful memories, some of which can never be forgotten. Our pledge class of ten wonderful and active girls . . . their sneak . . . seeing our house being compiet ' fly remodeled . . . the anticipation of moving in . . . the enjoyment we had spending winter and spring quarters in a new and beautiful house . . . the fall dance, AEPhi Goes Hi Fi, held at the Norselander . . . our pledge formal at the Washington Ath- letic Club . . . the fine evening we all had at the Father-Daughter Banquei . . . spring, suntans, bridge games and, of course, more studying . honors bestowed upon our activity-minded girls . . . the spring dance, held in our new recreation room . . . pinnings and engagements which took place throughout the year. With this year now past, we have the opportunity to look forward to the future, and many more successful years for AEPhi. Paige, Joann, Fr. Pruian, Hermine, Soph. Rodlnsky, Joeen, Soph. Sitting at the piano is President Rolaine Vines. Rosen, Diane, Sr. Rubin, Brenda, Soph. Rubens+ein, Sunny, Fr. f (?| S 0 Samuels, Roberta, Sr. Schwar+2, Brenda, Fr. Schwarh, Flora, Sr. Shindell, Sandra, Soph. M Shielf er. Lird a, Soph. SIdell Arlene Soph. Sfarin RlcHe Jr. Sturman. San dra, Soph Sussman. Pau a, Fr. Vines, Ardee, Fr. Vines, Rolaine , Jr. Zefin, Elinor, Soph. Brik 257 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Anderson, Charlotte. Fr Anderson, Yvonne, Sr. Baetz, Mary Jane. Fr, Bartelt, Geraldine. Fr Sitting in front of the fireplace are the Alpha Gamma Delta officers: Jeanne Lund, LeAnne Petersen, Roberta Nelson, Jonice Englert, Carol Hawkins, Bobbie Smith, Judy Westerlund, Bev Berg, and Erleen Iddins. Berg, Beverly, Sr. Bralnard, Sally, Soph. Brandt, Barbara. Soph Butler, Patty. Fr. Cavanaugh, Kathleen. Fr Christensen, Linda, Fr. Roberto Nelson, President Crandell, Sandra, Fr, Davies, Peggy, Soph. Elder, Pat, Fr. Englert, Janice, Sr. Flynn, Arlene. Sr. Garling, Billle, Fr. Haas, Carole, Jr. Hall, Suzanne, Soph. Handy, Sharon, Jr. Haubrich, Joanna, Jr. Hawkins, Carol. Soph. Hoenhous, Janice, Jr. Iddins, Erleen, Soph. Jacltson, Perry, Fr. Johnson, Kay, Fr. Jones, Sally, Soph. Kerr, Joan, Soph. Kllng, Alice, Soph. Lee, Sally, Fr. Lemonds, Joan, Jr. Lund, Jean. Sr. Christensen, Sally, Fr. Clark, Carol, Soph. Cole, Barbara, Soph. i |!| f ■) S TA Lundberg, Gaye. Jr. Lybecli, Marilyn, Soph. Maggard, Bobbie, Fr. Mathus, Donna, Fr. 4510 21st N.E. The Alpha Gams began their golden anniversary year with a rousing pledge class who were successful in their October sneak. The sisters launched into a fall quarter of studies, HUB activities, and exchanges. The football games were made more fun by our own UW cheerleader, Barbara Coles. Our disappointment at losing the homecoming game was alleviated when our dancing bears ' sign won first place. House activities continued with Nickel Hop, Fathers ' Brunch, and a caramel apple sale for Junior Panhellenic. The high point of the quarter was the November dance honoring the pledges. Christmas caroling with Sigma Chi closed the fall season and gave finals week a much brighter tone. Winter quarter brought AWS elections, more exchanges, swim meets, and basketball games with our songleaders, Mary Jane Baeti and Pat Elder. With February came the annual house dance for the actives by the pledges. The quarter was rounded out by participation in Song and Stunt Night and University Glee Club. Installation of officers in March brought the quarter to a conclusion. Much welcome sunshine was present to christen the arrival of spring, new classes and old friends. Although fun was had In Chinese Auction and Songfest, the spring formal will be remembered as a highlight as Alpha Gamma Delta ended their 50th year at Washington. Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, in 1904. lota chapter established in 1909. 65 national chapters. n V n Ronnano, Merle, Sr. Ronnstead. Joan, Jr. Sandall, Pat, Jr. SchlessI, Carrol. Fr. SchlessI, Madeline, 5r. Severns, Blllie, Sr. Smith, Bobbie, Jr. Snyder, Carolyn, Soph. Soden, Colleen, Jr. Solie, Nancy, Soph. Stephenson, Bonnie, Fr. Stephenson, Sally, Sr. Stewar t, Jane, Fr. Tuft, Pat, Soph. Tuttle, Wendy, Fr. Vieths, Linda. Fr. Warnocl. Vicki, Fr. Waters, Susan, Fr. West, Connie, Fr. Westerlund, Judy, Soph. Wolf, Maureen, Soph. 259 ALPHA OMICRON PI A OPis began the new school year wifh the fun of a suc- cessful Rush behind us. L ooking forward to Homecoming, we began work on our sign, U-C-LA Lose. P lenty of food was enjoyed at our Founders ' Day Banquet. H ow to Sneak was the course offered by our 31 pledges when they returned from the Kalua Room. O rganiiation and enthusiasm marked preparation for our annual rummage sale to support our house scholarship fund and national philanthropic project. sic highlighted our Fall Dance, Formal Rose Ball, and Spring Pledge Dance. nspired by our campaign manager, we entered frosh elections. harm courses were enjoyed as we developed poise and personality. ally, Corvettes, and Angel Wing were just a few hono- raries finding AOPis active. O riginality was our theme as we prepared for the national convention to be held in Victoria, B. C. otes of harmony were heard as we entered Songfest in an attempt to retain our first-place trophy. arents ' Weekend afford opportunities for making new acquaintances. t was with our Senior Breakfast that we bid goodbye to the graduates. Abel, Louise, Fr. Ahlqulst, Penny, Jr M I C R N Armentrout, Georgia, Jr Balcer, Krista, Soph. Sittirig on the stairs are, front row; Audrey Nelson, Velma Kilborn, Shirley Gustafson and Sandee Schindele. Second row: Peggy Taylor, Sandy Stevens and Janice McCully. In the top row are: Sonia Gene way, Linda Kassner and Georgia Armentrout. Falconer, Ellen, Soph. Feeney, Sharon, Fr. Genoway. Sonla, Jr. Serlten. Midge, Fr. Gustafson. Shirley, Jr. Hynson, Gwynne, Jr. Kassner, Linda, Jr. Kilborn, Velma, Soph. Kipper. Judy. Soph. Klose, Judy, Fr. Laurihen, Arlene, Fr. Lein, Carol, Fr. Linville, Jeannie, Fr. Lundquist, Nancy, Soph MacKean, Mary, Soph. Marshall, Salli, Fr. Baxter, Marilyn. Soph. Bell, Betsy, Fr. Cadranell, Connie, Jr. Carroll, Donna, Sr. Druxnnan, Judy. Soph. Eby. Val, Fr. 1 2bC ®m Founded at Barnar d College, Columbia University, New Y srk, in 1897. Upsilon c lapter established in 1915. 64 na+iona chapte rs. Not pictured: Behan. Kathy, Sopti. Clanton, Virginia. Fr, Daly, Lynn, Jr. Mathison, Marion, Jr. Scanlon, Mar ene, Sr. 1906 E. 45th McCully, Janice, Soph. McRae, Bonnie, Fr. Melick, Pat, Soph. Mehler, Nancy, Soph. Moawad, Jane, Fr. Nelson, Audrey. Soph. Newby, Marilyn, Fr. Newton, Ann, Fr. Patricelii, Lorene, Fr. Rasnnussen, Beverly. Sr. Remy, Doranne, Fr. Linda Kassner, President Rich. Jerri. Fr. Richmond. Franltie, Fr. Russell, Nancy. Fr. Rust, Glenna Jean, Sr. Rust, Jeanette. Fr. Schaefer, Karyi, Fr. Schindele, Sandee. Soph. Schrengohst, Tammy, Fr. Smith. Joanna, Fr. Stevens. Sandy, Soph. Taylor. Peggy. Soph. Terdlna, Mary, Soph. Teufel, Sue, Fr. Thayer. Diane, Fr. Van Hemert. Margie, Fr. Weidman, Donna, Sr. 261 Comparing pins are officers Sally Robbins, Margie Barton, Diane Butterfield, Sara Comings, Camille Clark, and Judy Gills. ALPHA PHI Camille Clark, President Adams, Sydney, Jr. Albert, Jean, Jr. Avery. Charlotte, Fr. Bale. Nancy. Sr. Barton, Margie, Sr. Bduerlien, Connie, Jr. . iiMk rik i J Beckett, Sherry, Soph. Bergeron, Leslee, Soph. Bergeron, Marlene, Soph. Berner, Connie, Sr. Blehn, Kathe, Jr. Boggess, Arlene, Soph. Bourdeau, TonI, Fr. Bowman. Wendy, Fr. Bowen, Nancy, Fr. Brenden, Mary Ellen, Jr Brown, Nancy, Jr. Butterfield, Diane, Sr. Byler, Karen. Soph. Cameron, Carol. Fr. Cheshire, Barbara, Jr. Clark, Sally, Soph. Clodfelter, Sue Comings, Sara, Sr. Condy. Karen, Jr. Cummings, Kathy, Soph. Daly, Erin, Jr. Danlelson, Karen, Fr. Davis, Kathleen, Soph. Deeny, Diane. Sr. Edin, Margaret, Fr. EIrod, Barbara, Jr. Evans, Susan, Fr. Farrell, Glenda, Jr. 262 Founded af Syracuse Universify, Syracuse, New York, in 1872. Sigma chapter established in 1914. 61 national chapters. © Not pictured: Aim. Joan Jensen. Landon McKechnle, Marjorie Steinart, Sally 4710 19lh N.E. Fall 1958 found the Alpha Phis opening the door to a year filled with fun, activities, and . . . studies. Fall activities began with ten days of rush followed by a quarter of exchanges, pledge sneak, hlome- comlng. Nickel Hop, Pledge Dance, and . . . studies. With winter quarter came Frosh elections. Inspira- tion Week, Song and Stunt Night, and a dance honoring the seniors where they could express their supressed desires. The coming of spring found Alpha Phis participat- ing In Song Fest with the S.A.E.s, enjoying the Spring formal at the Olympic Hotel, and the Senior Breakfast . . . and relaxing at the beach. Well-represented on campus the Alpha Phis claimed members In W-Key, Totem Club, Mortar Board, Rally Girls, Corvettes, Sigma Epsllon Sigma, Silver Fish, and other departmental honoraries. With the promise of another wonderful year, the Alpha Phis said last good-byes to graduating seniors and closed the door on a most successful year. Farrell, Marilyn, Soph. Gill. Marcia. Sr. Glllis. Judy. Jr. Greger. Pat. Soph. Guernsey, Sandra. Fr. Haapla, Walda, Sr. Hagman. Nancy. Soph. Hale, Barbara, Jr. Hansel, Jane. Fr. Hellman, Jan. Fr. Hodges, Margaret, Sr. Honeywell. Linda. Fr. Hopkins, Jeanette, Fr. Hull, Karen, Fr. Johnson, Nancy. Fr. Jordon. Bet+y. Soph. LaRoche. Judy. Soph. Larson. Lynn. Soph. Lavoy. Sharon, Jr. Lund. Karen. Fr. McG tlin. Sharon, Sr. Mayer. Karla. Soph. Menfi. Leiland, Soph. Minnihan. Kathy, Fr. Neff. Jackie, Soph. Ostrom, Karen, Jr. Reld. Mary Jane, Jr. Renhard, Julie, Jr. Rennie. Joann, Fr. Ring. Eria. Sr. Robblns, Sally, Sr. Ruoff Vickl. Jr. Russell, Julie. Fr. Smith. Jane B.. Soph. Stankey. BeHy. Sr. Stewart, Sally. Jr. Swanes, Ann. Soph. Vining, Carol, Jr. Wright, Judy A.. Jr. ♦: f C ft f 263 i ALPHA XI DELTA 4541 19th N.E. Another busy year for the Alpha XIs s+arfed by welcoming twenty-six enthusiastic pledges to Nu chapter. Homeconning activities, first place In the Village Band contest, and par- ticipation In Songfest made this year a mem- orable one. The social whirl began with a fabulous pledge dance In the fall, continued with a crazy win- ter costume dance, and ended with our tra- ditional Rose Formal m the spring. Exchanges and many informal get-togethers were scat- tered throughout the year. Seeking to retain our prized Garhart Trophy, we par- ticipated enthusiastically In Silver Fish, volleyball, base- ball, badminton, and bowling. Mortar Board, Totem Club, W-Key, and Rally Girls found many Alpha XI members. Besides our many activities, we followed a well-rounded study program which was rewarded by having the greatest percentage of pledges Initiated after fall quarter. As we come to the end of a wonderful year, bidding a fond farewell and best wishes to our seniors, all agree that it is unity, pride, and friendliness that makes Alpha Xi the best place to live. Beck, Barbara, Soph. Blehn, Dena, Soph. Braun, Donna, Soph. Brennan, Gall. Jr. Brown, Linda, Fr. Campbell, Sylvia, Jr. Dahlberg, Judith. Fr. Decker, Mary, Soph. Delaitfre, Cheryl, Soph. Derby, Mary, Soph. Engs+rom, Sue, Fr. Ericltson, Karen, Fr. Everett. Kaly. Fr. Gabse, Maureen. Fr. Gaston, Janet, Sr. Gourley, Wyn. Jr. Grohn, Sharon, Soph. Gronvold, Gloria, Jr. Hallgrlmson, Anne, Fr. Harris, Lindola, Fr. Hartv ig, Nancy, Soph. Hayes, Frances, Soph. Horther, Mary, Soph. Jessen. Yvonne. Jr. Johnson, Maria, Fr. KInti. Cora. Sr. Klink. Lori, Soph. Koslci. MIml, Fr. Langloe, Barbara, Fr. Leuhrs. Nancy. Sr. Lewis, Barbara. Soph. McGowan. Maureen, Sr. McKeag. Sheila. Soph. Manley. Lee, Sr. Marion, Vicci, Sr. £ Ht ' V ■ 2 s s 1 r? S a ik  k M f £ m b x £ 264 Snapped in their trophy room ore the Alpha Xi Delta officers Janet Gaston, Kathy Orebaugh, Gail Watson, Lee Monley, Merrie Tonkin, Arlene New- man. Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, In 1893. Nu chapter established in 1907. 82 national chapters. Maureen McGowan, President f f P «ii Miclcalsen. Judy. Jr. Morgan, Dana. Soph. Nesheim, Patricia. Sr. Nelson. Brenda. Jr. Nelson, Sally. Fr. Newman, Arlene, Sr. Nordby, Gurlne, Soph. Orebaugh, Katherine, Sr. Parmeter, Mary, Jr. Peck, Susan, Jr. Ranltin, Carlynn, Fr. Richardson, Susan. Soph. Schlegel, Sue, Jr. Schoel, Irene, Soph. Sever, Frances, Fr. SIcaggs, Sylvia. Sr. Soderberg, Arlene, Soph. Stephenson, Marcia, Fr. Swimelar. April. Fr. Thome, Carol. Sr. Thunman, Marilyn, Fr. Tonkin, Merrie, Sr. Ueti. Peggy, Sr. Valela, Peggy. Soph. Van, Lucinda, Fr. Watson, Gail, Jr. Watson, Carol. Soph. Wedeberg. Janet, Soph. Weike, Patricia. Soph. Williams, Marian, Jr. Not pictured: Downing, Harriett Elmslle, Eloise Farris, Alice McKay. Diane Viafore. Sharon Williams, Jean 265 Allison, Susdn, Sr. Akers, Joan. Fr. Anderson, Judith, Fr. Andsrson, Nancy, Sr« Ashman, B. Diane, Jr. Ballis, Nancy, Sr. Beaudry, Vicici, Sr. Selcourf, BeHy, Soph. Benson, Carole, Sr. Black. Sally, Jr. Blair, Susan, Soph, Bonell, Robin, Fr. Braden, Penny, Soph. Brundage, Belinda, Jr. Bryson, Gloria, Soph. Cardiff, Jeanne. Sr. ClampiH, Claudia, Sr. Connelly, Bunny, Fr. Cooper, Joan, Fr. Coiart, Janice, Soph. D ' Annico, Sharron, Soph. Dammier, Arrol Al, Jr. Dammier, Jeanie, Fr. Davison, Sandra, Soph. Dempsey, Valerie, Jr. Dmitriev. Kafherine, Fr. Escotf, Eden. Soph. Fletcher, Dorothy, Fr. Frost, Rosemary, Soph. Graham, Jean, Sr. Graham, Judith. Jr. Guthrie, Alice, Fr, Hamm, Paula, Sr. Hansel, Suzanne. Jr. Helander, Susan, Sr. Herron, Virginia. Soph. CHf OMEGA Founded at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas, in 1895. Alpha chapter established in 1909. I 19 national chapters. 2S t££nS M £2I££££ Hewlett, S. Beth, Jr. Hubbard, Jaqueline, Soph. Gathered around the scrapbook looking at a picture of a visitor to their house. Miss America, a sister Chi Omega, ore officers, front row: Binnie Brundage, Gail Seibel, Jean Graham and Sue Helander. In back are Suzi Hansel, Nancy Ballis, Judy Graham and Claudia Clampitt. Gail Seibel, President 266 Chi Omega ' s 50th year on the U of W campus began when we welcomed thirty enthusiastic pledges into our midst. Christina Sander, our Swedish exchange student, helped to plan the pledge dance held at Beaver Lake. We interrupted our pro- final concentration to give the annual Christmas 4)arty with the Alpha Delts for the Muscular Dystrophy children. Looking back over our dances, we shall always remember our Winter Formal and the Spring Informal held at the Chapter house. Not missing out on campus activities, the Chi Omegas were well represented by Sharene Randall, ASUW secretory; Vicki Beaudry, Mortar Board president; and Holly Ring, historian of W-Key. In addition to department honorarics, Chi Os served as members of program panel, Tyee staff. Rally, Silver Fish, AWS, ASUW, and YWCA. The highlight of spring was the visit of Miss Elizabeth Dyer, national president of Chi Omega in conjunction with Alpha Chapter ' s 50th anniversary. This occasion brought to light even more fully the purposes for which we were established, the strongest being friend- ship through unity. 4549 18th N.E. I £ £ (-A Iw ' OtL. W £ flb . - t) f 1 Hb B or) A £L € ' n 6= O: r T V-a- m Mi No+ pic+u Henderso red: n, Jane £i Miller, Marsha Scougal, Judith Wisnom, Susan a n B SUk Jgk Arik d£4 ® G S £ Hunter, Judith, Jr. Johnson, Karen, Jr. Johnson, Sandra. Soph. Leader, Dawn, Fr. Llndston, Ann. Fr. Lindstrom, Nancy, Jr. Little. Berta. Jr. Little, Susan, Fr. McCar+y, Karen, Soph. McCarty, Roberta, Soph. McCrohan, Christina, Fr. McCutchen, Karla, Sr. McQualter, Nancy, Fr. Martin, Janell, Sr. Martin, Elizabeth, Soph. Moore, Ann, Fr. Osborne. Sharon, Fr. Oscarson, Eriys, Jr. Peclc. Lura, Jr. Phillips. Judith, Fr. Purcell, Patricia. Sr. Ragan, Patty. Jr. RandeN, Sharene, Sr. Ring, Holly, Soph. Robertson, Louise, Fr. Rogers, Rosemary, Sr. Rosin. Linda, Jr. Sander, Christina, Soph. Schmidt, Sharon, Fr. Selbel, Gail, Sr. Shelton, Alberta, Sr. Smith, Kristlna, Fr. Spencer, Susan, Fr. Townsend, Marjorie, Jr. Tripple, Mary. Soph. VanSchalk, Jo Ann, Fr. Wasson, Karen, Soph. Weaver, Marjorie, Fr. Webster, Nancy. Soph. Wenger, Marcia, Fr. Wheeler. Sharron, Fr. Widell, Karen, Fr. Wohleb, Wendy. Fr. Wright, Julia, Soph. 267 Tri Delt officers caught in a plonning session, Karen Zwaschka, Katharine Johnson, LouAnn Paulsen, Shirley Anderson, Janice Ray, and Judie Mer- ica. Standing: Rose Marie Saad, Bonnie Scales, and Marsha Fortenbacher. Not pictured: Adams, Linda Aslanian, Jane McAllister, Lynn Menefee, Beverly Odell, Sharry Shaw. Cynthia Wilson, Leanne Wittwer, Linda DELTA DELTA DELTA The first year in our newly renaodeled home draws to a close, and the members of Theta Alpha Chapter of Delta Delta review an exciting and fun-packed nine months. Fall rushing gave us 29 of the finest pledges on campus. The pledges and actives were soon draw Into whirl of activ- ities. Stick with McLean brought Linda McLean the office of Freshman Class Treasurer after a vigorous campaign. Other members represented us in Silver Fish, W-Key, Totem Club, Mortar Board, Rally Girls, class offices and various honoraries. Homecoming, serenades, fraternity exchanges, and a Hawaiian pledge dance polished off the first quarter. Winter and Spring Quarters found just as many social events crowding our calendar. The pledge-active dance, our Spring Formal, elections, Song and Stunt Night, Song Fest, and Delta Week were all climaxed by our annual Pansy Breakfast which traditionally honors all graduating senior women. We have had fun and worked hard, but above all, we have learned much during the year of 1958-1959. Aagaard, Diane, Soph. Akers, Linda, Fr. Amot, Lynn, Fr. Anderson, Shirley, Sr. Aslakson, Janyce. Jr. Barre, Gail, Fr. Barshaw, Daneal, Soph. Benson, Ann, Sr. Bergh, Nancy. Soph. Bosticlc. Gladys, Sr. Breshears, Mary. Sr. Busby, Colleen, Fr. Camerer, Eloise, Jr. Camerer, Margaret, Jr. Cannon, Nancy, Fr. Caples, Brenda, Soph. Carpenter, Patricia, Soph. Christie, Carol, Jr. Clark, Carrol, Jr. Coleman, Sara, Fr. Cornell, Cathy, Soph. Cowan, Jane, Soph. Deering, Jody, Jr. Diclterson, Shannon, Fr. Elggren, Trina, Sr. Fitch. Cheryl, Jr. Fleck, Sandra, Fr. Fortenbacher, Marcia, Jr. Goddard. Judy, Soph. Gord, Sally, Jr. Halvorson, Ann, Sr. Harbert, Susan, Fr. Harbst, Deena, Fr. Hart, Susan, Soph. Healy, Patricia, Fr. Henderson. Judith. Jr. Hobbs. Carol. Sr. Hoffman, Tellelyn, Jr. Humphreys, Susan, Soph. 268 AAA Founded at Boston University, Boston, Mass., in 1888. Theta Alpha chapter estab- lished in 1909. 102 national chapters. Katherine Johnson, President 4527 21st N. E. Jacobs, Sherry, Soph. Johnson, Judith, Fr. Johnson, Katherine, Sr. Johnson, Nancy, Jr. Lapsley, Carol, Fr. Lawrence, Mary, Soph. ( r) f %i1 l7 Levar, JoAnn, Sr. Lozier, Glenda, Soph. Mahoney, Michelle, Fr. McLean, Linda, Fr. Meredith. Karen, Fr. Merica, Judie, Jr. Moren, Nancy, Jr. Morris, Daphen, Jr. Moslteland, Marol, Jr. Murphy, Katie, Fr. Muscutt, Diane, Fr. Ogren, Sandra. Soph. Olsen, Beverly, Soph. Paulsen, LouAnn, Sr. Rasmussen, Sherryl, Fr. Ray, Janice, Jr. Saad, Rose, Jr. Sainsbury, Diane, Soph. Scates, Bonnie. Sr. Sewell, Brenda, Fr. Siefarth, Sandra, Fr. Spaulding, Sandra, Fr. Stork, Penny, Soph. Swanson, Judith, Fr. Trace. Geraldine, Jr. Utt, Denise, Jr. Weaver, Kay, Jr. Weller, Judy, Soph. Willlngham, Sally. Sr. Wrede, Janey, Fr. Zwaschka, Harolyn, Sr. Zwaschka, Karen, Soph. 269 DELTA GAMMA Founded at Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi, in 1873, Beta chapter established in 1903. 85 national chapters. 2012 E. 45th 1958-59 was another outstanding year for Beta of Delta Gamma. Fall brought us the top 28 pledges on campus. These girls immediately caught that D. G. Spirit and joined the actives in keeping our good name In University of Washington activ- ities. The Delta Gammas can claim the President for region Eleven of Association of College Unions, Queen of Queens, A.W.S. Council chairmen, mem- bers of W-Key, Totem Club, Rally, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Silver Fish, Orchesis, Gamma Alpha Chi, R.O.T.C. Sponsors, PI Lambda Theta, Mu Tau and many other depart- mental honoraries and clubs. Other activities which kept the D. G.s busy were coffee dates, house pajama parties, guest dinners, exchanges (ice skating, sack, Bermuda) costume pledge dance, Christmas party and caroling. Win- ter formal at the Olympic Bowl, Founder ' s Day Banquet, Spring Informal, pinnings, engagements, serenades. Song Fest, and our national project of Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. By read- ing to blind students on campus and by working with the blind children at the Warren Avenue School, we have been able to extend our program and learn more about sight conservation. Doan, Judy, Fr. Dolan, Sheila, Sr. Douglass, Donna, Jr. Dunden, Robin, Fr. Evenson, Gretchen, Fr. Fall, Gretchen, Fr. Gerry. Annette, Sr. Greens+reet, Jo, Fr. Guinn, Geri Ann, Soph. Hansen. Barbara, Soph. Harris, Sara. Soph. Hatch, Ann, Fr. Hendrlciison, Sue, Soph. Hennes. Mary. Soph. Hodson, Nancy, Sr. Holmltvlst, Diane. Sr. Howard, Turney. Fr. Hull. Ann. Jr. Humphrey, Roberta, Jr. Anderson, Merry Linda Beclter, Carolyn. Soph. Befta. Linnea. Fr. Bronson. Barbara, Soph Bronson. Phyllis. Soph. Burlcheimer. Jean. Soph Campbell. Pam. Fr. Carlin, Kathy. Fr. Carson, Nancy, Soph Cassill, Ann. Soph. Cheadle, Jan, Jr. Cherberg, Kay, Jr. Chew, Andrea, Jr. Clarke, Linda, Soph. Curren, Pat, Jr. Dean, Debby, Soph. 270 AH Looking through their house scrapbook are D.G. officers Nancy HocJson, Andrea Chew, Annette Gerry, Miramae Murphy, Pat Kelly, Sheila Dolan, ancJ Joanie Walton. Ingebrefson, Abby Ann Kelly, Joann Kelly, Nancy P 9. MJiA. £Jk. A f V Souder, Virginia, Jr. SuHer, Vicky. Sr. Swanson, Ann, Jr. Sweet, Diane, Sr. Terril. Lila, Fr. Thomas, Sue. Jr. Toffoy, Karen, Fr. Trunltey, Gloria, Jr. Van Tyen, Margi. Fr. Vedder, Judy, Soph. Walton, Joan, Sr. White. Sharon. Jr. Willians. Lynda. Fr. Wing, Judy, Soph. Zimmerman, Joan. Fr. Kelly, Pat. Sr. King, Martha, Soph. Kjobech. Kathe, Fr. Klopenburg, Carolyn, Soph. Kroll. Brenda, Jr. Lawwill, Gretchen, Sr. Lucas, Jenepher, Soph. McCallister, Jayne, Soph. Mcintosh. Pdtti. Soph. Miller, Bonnie, Fr. Miller. Lee. Fr. Miller, Leigh, Soph. Murphy, Miramae, Sr. Nichols, HHelen. Sr. Nisbet, Susan, Jr. O ' Brien, DIan, Soph. O ' Neill, Sheila. Jr. Pickering, Gall. Fr. Pickering, Lynn, Jr. Roraback, Carol. Jr. Ross, Molly, Soph. Satter, Sandy, Soph. Scalley, Judith, Sr. Smith, Sharon, Fr. Pat Kelly, President 271 DELTA ZETA Austin, Marybeth, Sr. Brunson, Gall, Fr. Bruggeman, Paula, Fr. 4534 18th N.E. Gibb. Judith, Sr. Gllbertson, Annette, Gillespie, Betty, Jr. Gollihur, Janna, Fr. Gust, Donna, Soph. Hanna, Carolyn, Fr. Herr, Patricia, Jr. Hewett, Linda, Jr. Hills, Polly, Jr. Holmes, Carol, Jr. Innis, Kay, Sr. Johnson, Joanna, Jr Bryant, Elizsbeth, Jr. Carter, Caria, Jr. Christiansen, Constance, Fr. Cole, Janet, Fr. Cramer, Sharon, Fr, Cripe, Elizabeth, Sr. Fleury, Joyce, Fr. Im Miiik Suzie Trimble, President 1958-1959 was another full year for Kappa chapter of Delta Zeta. Fall quarter began with a wonderful and enthusiastic pledge class. Selling the most homecoming buttons brought us another trophy to add to our collection. Rocketing-to-space with our Homecoming sign, our Founders Day Brunch at the Seattle Tennis Club, the Loggers Breakfast with Tau Phi Delta fraternity, and our annual Blue and Silver Pledge Dance were some of the many activities that kept us busy. Winter quarter brought initiation, more exchanges, a novelty dance given by the pledges, and of course more studying. The Spring For- mal at Lake Wilderness with the crownin g of the new Delta Zeta Dream Man was the highlight of spring quarter. Totem Club, Omi- cron Nu, Zeta Mu Tau, Zeta Phi Eta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, and Alpha Tau Delta honoraries were attended by Delta Zetas. Yes, 1958-59 was a busy and rewarding year — one we will long remember. 272 A Soule. Phyllis, Jr. Thompson. Kay, Sr. Thornberry. Bonnie, Sr. Trimble, Suianne. Sr. Wolfsberg, Inga. Sr. Zeh, Judith, Fr. Not pictured: Blauert, Susan Craft, Betty Haumann. Carole Oliver, Renee Regan, Roslyn Shahan, Mary Wyman, Marilyn Kelly, Sheila, Soph. Klinefelter. Ann, Sr. Knoll, Eleanor, Jr. Koths, Carol, Jr. McDermott, Ann, Fr. Mickelson, Noia, Sr. Moss, Patricia, Soph. Nasman, Judith, Sr. Ness, Arlene, Sr. Nuclcols. Nancy, Jr. Parker, Betty, Sr. Price, Virginia, Jr. Runyan, Judit h, Fr. Sahlberg, Judith, Sr. Schumacher, Beverly, Soph. Smith, Katherine, Fr. Smyth, Judith, Fr. Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1902. Kappa chapter established in 1914. 126 national chapters. iR:v Resting on the stairs are the Delta Zeta officers, Suzi Trimble, Susie Price, Polly Hills, second row, Phyllis Soule, Annette Gilbertson, top row, Bev Schumacher, Sheila Kelly, Arlene Ness. 273 Not pictured: Angland, Elizabeth Easter. Ann Fovargue, Sharon Gustafson. Kathy Haumann, Joann Holeton. Carol Jennings. Janet Kyle, Greta Murison, Ann Nolan. Judy O ' Brien, Kathleen Phares, Pam Posla, Meredith GAMMA PHI BETA Looking forward to some fresh popcorn are the Gamma Phi Beto officers, Solly Hawkes, Ann Birkenmeyer, Carol Holeton, Bobbie Saxton, and Patsy Herley. Founded at Syracuse University, Syra- cuse, New York, in 1874. Lannbda chapter established in 1903. 65 national chapters. Ann Birkenmeyer, President Anderson, Barbara, Sr. Anderson. Judy, Fr. Anderson, Myrna, Fr. Birkenmeyer, Ann, Sr. Birkenmeyer, Susan, Soph. Bond, Valerie. Fr. Brockhoff, Gretchen, Fr. Brown, Maralee, Sr. Brunlte, Marianne. Soph. Cramer, Gretchen, Fr. Dewer, Susan, Fr. Dicicinson, Diana, Fr. Dunsmoor, Elinor, Fr. Feetham. Sharon, Soph. Ford. Sally. Fr. Forney, Carolyn, Fr. Forney, Pat, Jr. Gaston, Ann, Jr. Givan, Sharon, Jr. Goss, Twinit, Sr. Gouldlng. Beth. Fr. Griffin, Carolyn, Soph. Gunderson, Suzanne, Jr. Hall. Margaret, Fr. hHallett, Page. Sr. Halverson, Linda, Soph. hiart, Susan, Soph. Hawkes, Sally, Sr. HHellieson, Karen, Soph. Herley, Patsy, Sr. Herti, Barbara, Jr. Hreha, Pat, Sr. Hults, Linda, Sr. Hurley, Areta, Jr. Ingraham, Jean, Fr. Jessen, Joel, Fr. Jukes, Michelle, Fr. Jukes. Patricia, Sr. Kendall. Kay. Jr. Knudson, Jane, Sr. $ J £ f ry A fn Adksk . A k4 c f) n ' 4 jL Bt A 4w iyV L.. r { ! n n a D - ' Ok A A k .hA IB AifeA A 4 a J.A a 274 I T JB With the end of Rush, fhe Gamma Phis and their 27 pledges looked forward to another memorable year. Fall quarter was high- lighted by the Pledge Sneak, a 3rd place Homecoming sign, the pledge barn dance, and a Christmas caroling party with the Dekes. Winter and Spring quarters were equally busy. Inspiration Week, Song and Stunt Night, banquets, elections, Songfest with the Phi Delts, the Winter Informal and the Spring Formal were some of the events that occupied their spare moments. Though the social calendar was full, it still left time for campus activities and scholas- tic achievement. Gamma Phi was repre- sented in Mortar Board, Totem Club, W-Key, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Rally Girls, Silver Fish, and departmental honoraries. 1958-59 was a most rewarding year for Gamma Phi Beta, one of friendship, spirit and fun that will be long remembered. 4529 17th N.E. Kunde, Betty, Sr. Laitl. Roberta, Fr Lewis, Mary, Jr. - • ' ( € O M k MlA JUM McElwaine, Sheila, Fr. McFarland, Barbara, Sr. McMeeltin. Ann. Jr. Metcalf, Mary, Soph. Moser, Pat+y, Jr. Mounger, Melissa, Soph. Nelson, Janet, Soph. Newton, Mary. Sr. Palmer. Linda. Soph. Peterson, Sandra, Soph. Prigg, Kay. Jr. Records. Dian, Soph. Richards. Susan, Soph. Richey, Ann, Soph. Richmond, Barbara, Soph. Ritchie, Mary, Fr. Roach, Ruth. Soph. Rowland, Mary, Sr. Samuelson. Sherry, Soph. Saxton. Bobble, Sr. Sheldon, Katie, Soph. Singer, Midge, Fr. Spadatore, Nancy, Sr. Spencer, Cynthia, Fr. Stamolis, Gloria, Jr. Stamolls, Sandra, Fr. Stilwell, Jane, Soph. Stoltes, Georgia, Soph. Tenney, Sue, Soph. Thomas. Margaret, Soph. Trexler. Gretchen, Soph. Vaux, Loessa, Soph. Waterhouse, Leona, Sr. Waugh, Judy. Soph. West, Missy, Soph. White. Judy, Soph. Wight. Janet, Soph. Williams. Sara. Sr. Wood, Janice, Fr. Worthington, Ellen, Fr. 275 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 4521 17th N.E. Anderson, Beverly. Jr. Anderson, Nancy, Sr. Beaulleu. Sue, Jr. Beil, Sally, Sr. Bennerstronn. Karen, Jr. Bledsoe. Judith, Fr. Bold. Sally. Jr. Boid, Victoria. Fr. WT ri .W%i im j Gail Wilcox, President Not pic+ured: Cormier. Jilleen Jarvis, Sally MacKenzie, Catherine Michelson. Patricia Shepard, Sydney Sneigrove. Karen Duwe. Ennilie, Jr. English, Lee, Fr. Fix, Phyllis. Fr. Flynn, Sally. Fr. Frieze, Pamela, Fr. Gaydou, Dianne, Fr. Griffith. Loretta, Jr. Hanson, Ka + herlne, Jr. Hardy, Nancy. Sr. Hardy. Noel, Soph. Hasltlns, Rebecca. Jr. Haubrlck. Janice. Fr. Hofedltz, Gretchen, Jr. Hollenbeclt. Blanche, Soph. Holsten, Gail. Sr. Horn. Beth, Soph. Home, Marilyn. Sr. Ivey. Suzanne. Sr. Jensen. Heidi, Soph, Johnson, Patricia, Jr. Jones, Katherine, Fr. Kayler, Kathryn, Fr. Kennedy. Judith, Fr. Kenoyer, Tamzan, Jr. Brown, Leslie, Fr. Bush, Mary, Soph. Clanton, Mary, Jr. Comegys, Susan, Fr. Conway, Maribeth, Soph. fies . hdiibk J i Countner, Deanna, Soph. Danlelson, Kay, Jr. Desltlns, Patricia, Soph. Dillon, Sharon, Jr. Dowell, Heidi, Soph. ■Mif i 276 is d) Founded flt DePauw University, Greencas+le, Indl ana, in I 870. Alpha Lambda chapter established in 1908. 82 national chapters. hlPflkirti Browsing over magazines are the Theta officers, Fran Wakeman, Jan Kreger, Sue Beaulieu, Pat Krouse, Becky Hoskins. In back ore Jonie Talbot, Jane Tomlinson, Gail Wilcox, Ann RecJmon, Nancy Anderson. During the year 1958-59 Thetas realized more than ever the accomplishments we have made toward our three main goals —friendship, leadership and scholarship. Enthusiasm and the close friendships all Thetas have was the key to a very successful rush this fall. The pledge dance, in- formal and spring formal were carried out in the true Theta style of informality and merriment. The Village Band Contest, Homecoming, second place in Sophomore Carnival with the DUs, Christmas caroling with the Phi Dells, exchanges and parties have helped to strengthen our bonds of friendship. We boast leaders in all major activities on campus. Our fresh- men represent us in Guppies, as songleaders, in Rally, as Prominents, and as committee chairmen. We have upperclass- men in Silver Fish, Rally, W-Key, and Totem Club, as a class officer, class Prominents, and committee chairmen. Although we do not consider ourselves joes we find two Olympic Team members in our midst. Nancy Romey holds the world butterfly-stroke record and Bev Anderson will be on the 1960 Olympic ski team. Scholasticoljy we ranked second among the sororities. We have girls in many departmental honoraries, and in Sigma Epsilon Sigma and Phi Beta Kappa. All in all we hove had a tremendous year. We are proud to be Thetas and happy that we are able to share such wonderful experiences. Kincaid, Martha, Fr. Krause, Patricia, Jr. Kreger, Janice, Jr. Loclcwood, Marilyn, Soph. Loe, Carolyn, Soph. Lowry, Robin, Soph. Lund, Sharon, Soph. McCurdy, Catherine, Fr. McDonald, Ellen, Soph. McDonald, Joyce, Jr. MacDonald, Vicici, Soph. McPhee, Janice, Sr. M McVay, Marilyn, Soph. Martin, Alice, Fr. NePage, Lee, Soph. Newton, Penelope, Soph. Parsons, Nancy, Jr. Pebbles. Sally, Jr. Pollard, Barbara, Sr. Rahn, Barbara, Fr. Ramey, Nancy, Fr. Rasmussen, Linnea, Fr. Redman, Ann, Sr. Remley, Sue, Fr. St. John, Sue, Fr. Schafer, Sondra, Jr. Sicinner, Leona, Jr. Snydar, Marilyn, Fr. Sfaclchouse. Marjorie, Fr. Stingle. Ellen. Jr. Sutcllffe, Victoria. Soph. Talbot, Jane, Sr. Tomlinson, Jane, Sr. Trimble, Susan, Soph. Turner, Mary, Soph. Wakeman. Fran, Sr. Wh;+e, Judith, Soph. Wilcox, Gait. Sr. Williamson, Sue, Soph. Windham, Janet. Fr. Wonack, Rebecca. Fr. 277 KAPPA DELTA Another year gone already? Why rush was barely over and we were still busy introducing twenty-nine KD pledges to fall activities like Homecoming and our pledge dance before we realized it wos time for Christmas caroling ond snow balling. Our house ski party was o real event— forty lovely snow bunnies— but fun for oil! Our time wos well sprinkled with studying, exchanges, coffee dotes and seminars. Winter quarter began with such never-to-be-forgotten occasions as Inspiration Week, Initiation, our Dod-Daughter Banquet, Sweetheart Dinner and Winter Costume Dance. Then the sun decided to shine ond it was time for Songfest. Taking time from sun tanning and studying, we practiced faithfully with the Sigma Phi Epsilons. Not to be forgotten ore those girls tapped throughout the year for Rally, Angel Wing, W-Key, Totem Club, Phi Beto Kappa, Sigma Epsilon Sigmo, and ASUW and AWS committees and offices. We suddenly found with the Spring Formal and Senior Breakfast that another rewarding year in the KD house was over. It was o year that strengthened the bonds of Kappa Delta— a time of fun, friendship and sisterly love. irT: l Lk On the stairway are officers, front row: Bar- bara Kimm, Mary Scott and Ann Hoffner. Second row: Chelley Roberson and Terre Scott. At the top are Kathy Crouch, Connie Kravitz and Darlene Dier. Anderson, Carol, Fr. Ashwell, Marilyn, Fr. Baker. Charlene, Fr. Barton, Rosennary, Sr. Bowlin, Harriet, Sr. Bowlin, Judy, Jr. Bright. Beverly, Soph. Brueher, Dolores. Soph. Burton, Barbara, Fr. Crouch, Kathy, Sr. Cunningham, Virginia, Sr. DIer, Darlene, Jr. Dignon, Corrinne, Soph. Doty, Pamela, Fr. Dulin, Joanne, Fr. Duncan, Barbara, Jr. Evans, Sally, Sr. Fabbri, Sally, Sr. Fillipi, Brenda, Soph. Freeman, Edieann, Fr. Friedrlch, Magll, Soph. Friti, Zoe Ann, Jr. Gage, Julie. Soph. I Gardner, Ann. Fr. Germain, Kay, Jr. Giese, Isa, Sr. Glenn, Darlene. Jr. Gould, Virginia, Jr. Grant, Suzanne, Fr. Not pictured: Connolly. Estelle, Jr. Olsen, Karen, Soph. Scott, Mary, Soph. Griep, Linda, Fr. Gustafson, Carol, Jr. Gustafson, Nancy, Sr. Haffner, Ann, Sr. Hagen, Diane, Fr. Harger, Barbara, Soph. Harris, Barbara, Jr. Hass. Jacqueline, Fr. Herrero. Pepita, Jr. Hodge, Peggy, Sr. 278 I Homan. Mary Ellen, Soph. Imbcry, Patricia, Fr. James, Darlene, Soph. Jeffries, Judy, Fr. Joyce. Dorothy, Fr. Kalberg. Ann. Soph. Kimm, Barbara, Jr. Koslti, Sunni. Sr. Kraviti, Constance, Sr. La Vigne, Jcannie, Fr. Lawrence, Karolyn, Soph. Lemoino. Suzanne, Fr. Lindqulst, Kathleen. Sr. Lindsley, Frances, Soph. Lovold. Carol, Fr. Founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farm- ville, Virginia, In I 897. Sigma lota chapter established in 1922. 96 national chapters. ISA Manson, Heather, Sr. Matheson, Gail. Fr. Mays. Teresa, Sr. McGonagle. Lee Anne, Soph. Meldrum. Diane. Fr. Moulton. Sandra. Soph. Nordby, Marilyn, Jr. O ' Connell. Marie, Soph. 0 NeiI, Patricia. Jr. Peterson, Joyce. Fr. Price. Carol, Soph. Renshaw. Janine, Fr. Reynolds, Jeanne. Fr. Roberson. Rachelle, Jr. Searles, Joan, Jr. Smith. Lee. Jr. Von Krosigic, Jean, Sr. Wamba, Valerie. Soph. Ward, Bonnie. Soph. Ward, Marilyn, Soph. Wenzel, Rosalie, Fr. Whitehead, Sandra, Sr. Woecit, Shirley, Sr. r M ii 4524 17th N.E. Connie Kravitz, President 279 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmoufh College, Monmouth City, Illinois, in 1870. Beta Pi chapter established in 1905. 85 national chapters. 4504 18fh N.E. No pictured: Hoelsctier. Judy A. Horsfall, Carol Jackson. Judy L. Matchett, Susan L. Miller, Pat M. Thurston, Sue E. IS IS IP Al+on. Janet L., Sr. Arthur, Sally A., Jr. Barker, Diane A., Soph. Bloxom, Mary Wynn, Fr. Bryant, Shari G., Fr. Camp, Marliss L.. Jr. Campbell, Hazel M., Soph. Campbell, Janet L.. Soph. Carpenter, Sue, Soph, Carpenter, Diane E., Sr. Chrlstensen, Linda L., Fr. Clark, Judy A., Jr. Coolc, Charlene E., Soph. Dodd, Anne R., Soph. Dodds, Nancy R.. Soph. Fetterolf, Judy A., Soph. Freeman, Biji E., Soph. Funnell, Gayle A., Soph. Galkowski, Ann L., Fr. Gallaher, Janet A., Soph. Gardner, Diana, Soph. Gardner, Mary Jo, Sr. Giles, Judy K., Fr. GInn, Joanne, Jr. Griffith, Lee, Soph. Guise, Claire E., Fr. Hansen, Jean, Sr. Herb, Mary Ann, Fr. Hob!. Sally S., Jr. HocVer, Jill, Fr. Hoetmer, Judy M., Fr. Hoffman, Susan G., Fr. Hogue, Sharon J., Fr. Howard, Pedie C, Sr. Isom, Luanne, Soph. Janssen, Marli A., Sr. Jenkins, Sherry A.. Jr. Kendall, Liz A., Soph. Klltr, Karmen E., Soph. Koon, Karen L., Soph. Lamey, Gay L., Jr. Larson, Barbara R., Jr. Loken, Ann B., Soph. McDonold, Patsy J., Jr. Mann, Grace H., Fr. Matheson, Lynn, Sr. 280 Kappa officers laughing at the latest joke, Patricia HowarcJ, Ann Loken. Seated are Marl I Janssen, Topper Nielsen, Carol Horsfall, Sally Moss, Patsy McDonald. A first place on campus scholostically for 1958 spurred Beta Pi chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma into the fifty-fourth year on the University of Washington campus. Twenty-nine pledges added more enthusiasm after an exciting rush. Girls were active in every phase of campus life. The organizations on campus found chairmen, members, and officers in ASUW, AWS, YWCA, Mortar Board, Totem Club, Panhellenic, W-Key, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Omicron Nu and others. A car ' tootin ' beep, beep campaign elected Linda Christensen Freshman class vice president. Shalet Shindig was the theme for the ice-melting pledge dance. The February formal glittered with Fantasies In Pink. They joined the SAEs at Christmas for caroling. In the spring the Kappas and the Sigma Chis entered Songfest to defend their two-year first place title. Fun, achievements, ' and lasting friendships are the memories that hove bound the girls of the blue and blue closer together in 1958-59. Marii Janssen, President Miller, Pam, Jr. Moore, Connie. Soph. Morris. Sharyn, Jr. Morse. Pat, Sr. Moss, Sally, Jr. Mullan, Libby. Sr. Mullln, Susan, Fr. NIelson, Topper. Sr. Os+rom, Joan. Fr. Panlcrah. Joyce. Jr. Paries, Ellyn, Jr. Paulson, Emmy. Fr. Phillips, Sandy, Jr. Pollard, Sheila. Soph. Powell, Carol. Soph. Price, Margaret, Fr. Rice, Carolyn, Jr. Ridpath, Jean, Fr. Rivenes, Sally, Soph. Savage. Candl, Soph. Shaw, Margaret, Fr. Shorfess, Nancy, Soph. Sltagen, Ginny, Sr, Smidt, Diane, Sr. Smith, Carol. Soph. Spring, Susan, Jr. Stone, Cherry, Fr. Strandberg, Karen, Fr. Synnestvedt. Karen, Soph. Thompson, Dixie Jo. Sr. Top, Betsy. Fr. Walters, Nancy, Fr. Wendle. Cathy, Jr. Whyte. Anne. Fr. Wilcoi, Allta, Fr. Williams, Deanna, Sr. Williams, Heather, Sr. Williams, Mary Ann, Fr. Wood, Diane. Soph. Young. Susan. Fr. f ( r n f • f ' fy f i i f5 A J k ikdk. djh M f i f : ( iLw Ibi . Ad im. J ip f1 f lS| I- ' 281 PHI MU 4540 17rh N. E. The pages of Phi Mu ' s 1958-1959 calendar were filled fo the brim. September started with a bang as we enthusias- tically entered rush. As soon as school started in October we began crossing the days off until Homecoming. The pledges wholeheartedly threw themselves into the project and danced the entire Homecoming Eve in our sign which asked the Huskies to Pan da Bruins. We turned the page of our calendar to November and the day for the pledge dance entitled Pink Champagne. The quarter was now drawing to a close and we flipped our calendar to Decem- ber and the Mother-Daughter Christmas Party. The new year saw us planning for Inspiration Week and then we turned our attention to the next month. Februray brought us Valentine ' s Day when we honored our fathers at the Father-Daughter Banquet. The climax of the month was the end of February dinner-dance . . . the Carnation Ball. We had one last fling before we said good-bye to winter quarter and that was our traditional ceremony the 4th of March — our Founder ' s Day when we celebrated our 107th birthday. Spring quarter was quickly upon us and as we looked at our calendar we found we had Song-Fest and our spring dance. Before we tore off the page for June, we circled the day on which we had honored our seniors at our annual Senior Breakfast. Our girls had also checked off the days when they had participated in their individual activities and honoraries: Corvettes, Madrigal Singers, Orchesis, Rally Girls, Silver Fish, Tyee, and W-Key. Our calendar had in- deed been full. Ison, Tamara, Soph. Kearns, Janet, Jr. Kelly, DIanne, Fr. Kirk, Virginia, Soph. Cooke, Sharon, Jr. Davis. Katherine, Jr. Davis, Linda, Fr. Dressel, Dorothy, Sr. Echols, Jean, Sr. Erickson, Ann, Jr. Hamuery, Jackie, Sr. Hjorth, Judy, Soph. 282 li KI Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, In 1852. E+a Beta chapter established in 1917. 74 national chapters. t m Thinking about the wonderful time they have had during the past year are Phi Mu officers Yvonne Parish, Dottie Dressel, Karen Seppi, and Ann Erickson. Luther, Elaine, Fr. Marshall, Patricia, Fr. Marush, Sharon, Jr. Moecit, Carolyn, Fr. Nelson, Phyllis, Soph. Parish, Anita, Sr. Dottie Dressel, President Hiiik Parish, Yvonne, Sr. Price, Patricia, Soph. Seppi. Karen, Soph. Sheumalcer, Patricia, Soph. Not pictured: Carey, Judy Larsen, Kay Larson, Carol Lisco. Ann May, Margaret Mullin. Patricia Richardson, Dorcas Rowell, Barbara i M i l i Smith, Carol, Soph. Sparks. Claire, Sr. Vanderhoelt. Valerie, Soph. Way, Annette, Fr. Yenne, Maribel, Soph. 283 Gathered around the piano are officers Gail Peterson, Kristie Johnson, Pot Holmstad, Bev Farrish and Lynne Horsefield. PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1867. Alpha chapter established in 1907. 104 national chapters. || fl) f f f f m Bali. Sally Lou. Jr. Beach, Barbara. Fr. Bell, Linda Louise, Soph. Bergren, Joan Marie, Soph. Bergren. Sally, Sr. Bucliley. Carole Kay, Soph. Buclcn an, Harriet, Fr. Busch, Karen, Fr. Campbell, Anne+te Kit. Soph. Chisholm, Susan. Fr. Corbin, Nancy Louise, Sr. Cragin, Nancy, Fr. Crosthwaife, Gail Sylvia, Soph. Cummins, Cherle, Sr. Davis. Carolyn Bernice, Sr. Delano, Frances Junia, Jr. Eshom. Sharon Elizabeth, Sr. Eshom, Virginia, Fr. Farrish. Beverly Jean. Jr. Ferguson, Sandra. Fr. Fleming, Sally, Fr. Fleming. Susan Mae, Sr. Forestrom, Jean Victoria, Jr. Freeman, Elizabeth, Fr. As our campus tour continues along Greek Row, we stop in front of an attractive house characterized by four white pillars. Our guide tells us that this Is the gracious home of the Pi Phis, girls who are proud to wear the golden arrow and chain. We learn that as students, the PI Phis work hard to maintain their high scholastic rating, but still find time to actively participate In Innumerable house, campus, and community activities. PI Phis hold such positions as Bachelors Club Queen, three class offices, members of Mor- tar Board, Totem Club, W-Key, Frosh Council President, Class promlnents, Panhellenic officer, YWCA officer, Frosh Songleaders, Silver Fish, Tyee Staff, Fashion Board and de- partmental honorarles. Encouraged by the Impressed look on our faces, the guide takes a deep breath and assures us that that Is not all! Last year t hey somehow found time to go caroling with the Betas, enjoy a cruise around Mercor Island, hold three house dances during the year, take part in Songfest, and devote hours on the balcony to serenades or sunbaths. We re- luctantly continue our tour, convinced that the guide ' s ap- parent bias is completely justified. yJbst. Fuller, Kenei Jean, Jr. Fuller, Neva Lou, Sr. Graham, Penny, Fr. Goldbacit, Nancy Jean. Jr. Hagen, Donna, Fr. Hall. Marilyn. Fr. Holmsted. Patricia Ann, Soph. Hopkins, Dianne Maureen, Soph. Horsefield, Mary Lynn, Soph. Hovee, Sally Ann. Soph. Hunt, Madeline Donna, Soph. Jaeger, Louella Lynnett, Soph. 284 H113(S Not pictured: Attridgo, Bonnie Broti, JoAnn Johnson, Rita Kirkland. Janice Pidduck. Judy 4548 17th N. E. ik JUli A A d J jJkmL L .L A 1 Jacobson. Jan, Fr. Jensen, Karen Louise, Jr. Johnson, KristI, Soph. . Knutson, Delores, Jr. Kraabel, Judy, Fr. Lent, Donna Gay, Sr. McBride, Betsy Ann, Soph. McCarthy, Karen hAae, Soph. McClung, Julie, Fr. Mclver, Connie Grace, Soph. McKernan, Carole, Jr. McMurray. Joeli, Fr. Mahnlten. Virginia, Fr. Mann, Mary, Fr. Marr, Sarah, Fr. Mellotte, Marilyn, Fr. Mlllett, Denlse, Fr. Mills, Marilyn, Fr. Moe, Catherine, Fr. Ohison, Christina, Fr. Ohison, Janice Lynn, Soph. Parrish, Helen Marilyn, Soph. Pearce, Gerl, Fr. Perier, Yvonne, Fr. Neva Fuller, President Peterson, Gall, Sr. Pla+t. Kay Jeanne, Jr. Rafael, Linda Ann, Jr. Raymond, Noreen, Jr. Sayles. Susan, Fr. Seeds, Barbara, Fr. SInltunas, Vlcltl, Fr. Stocking, Judith Ann, Sr. Sundvor, Anne, Soph. Tagholm, Marilyn Lou, Sr. Taylor, Patricia. Soph. Trout, Nancy, Fr. Urie, Peggy, Jr. Vaughn, Marianne, Jr. Vaughn. Sharon Joyce, Soph. Wheeler, Kate Frances. Sr. 285 SIGMA KAPPA Adams, Helen A.. Jr. Aifiten. Corrine C, Sr. Anderson, Marilyn A., Sr. Beam, Carol, Jr. Bear, Susan D., Soph. Blackburn, Virginia L., Jr. Boucher. Gall P., Sr. Brinkman, Sandra L., Fr. Brown, Barbara, Soph. Cairns, Sheila M., Soph. Carden, Virginia R., Fr. Clark, Susan I., Soph. Cochrane, Irene F., Fr. Compton, Judy M., Jr. Conrad, Ruih C, Sr. Crist, Janet L., Fr. Dahl. Sandra L., Sr. Dahners. Elene N.. Fr. Dambres, Lenore G., Jr. Dregc, Janet L., Soph. Durkee. Kay R.. Jr. Eaton, Aundrea L.. Soph. Falor, Sue Ann, Sr. Forray. Betty A., Soph, Gillham, Jane, Jr. Gravelle, Florence O., Soph. Gravelle. Georgene A., Sr. Hanley, Mary Jo, Soph. Hegeberg, Jeannine A., Henderson, Carol J., Jr. Jensen, Betsy A.. Soph. Koutonen, Judy E., Fr. Kusak, Sandra L., Fr, Macintosh, Jane L., Jr. Not pictured: Henry, Linda L. Lampe, Carol A. Moberg, Kay B. Ruth, Ethelyn A. Selfors, Sheila A. Caught coming down their stairs ore the Sigma Kappa officers, Sandy Dahl, Corrine Aitken, Ann Williamson, Ginger Black- burn and Sara McClellan. The Sigma Kappas climaxed an etrfhusias-fic rush this year by adding twen-fy-four more friendly smiles to the house. When all at once we found ourselves busy with Homecoming and a full fall schedule. We were enjoying the serenades, exchanges, classes and cof- fee dates — with those afternoons at the library or the HUB. Sigma Kappa claims girls In many activities includ- ing junior class treasurer, president of Angel Wing, chairman of the MUN delegation, chairman of ASUW Activities Bureau, and president of Rho Chi, pharmacy honorary. We are also proud of our mem- bers in Totem Club, W-Key, Silver Fish, Phi Beta Kappa, and other activities and honorarles. Inspiration Week was another highlight, especially, of course, to the new initiates. Winter quarter also brought an evening of fun at our annual pledge dance. With the first hint of spring, we began to anticipate the fun of Songfest, Parents ' Weekend, and our spring formal to round out a successful year for the Sigma Ks. 286 SIS Founded at Colby College, Wa+erville, Maine, in 1874. Mu chapter established in 1910. 72 national chapters. n Sandy Dahl, President t 4510 22nd N.E. McClellan. Sara, Jr. McLees. Sharon, Fr, Melsom, Joan, Jr. Meydenbauer, Janet, Fr. Moberg, Myra, Sr. Mocit, Arline, Fr. Nazer, Patricia, Jr. Oien. Virginia, Sr. Parlter, Marlene, Soph. Parks, Jo Ann, Fr. Peterson, Anne. Fr. Pullen, Lucy. Jr. Rantala, June, Jr. Roop. Carolyn, Fr. Rottle, Joan. Jr. Salyer, Margaret. Soph. Schurnnan, Maribeth, Soph. Seaborg, Jane, Jr. Sholdt. Sandra. Soph. Sigvartson, Joan, Jr. Smith. Carolyn. Sr. Stephens, Judy, Fr. Taylor. Jane, Fr. Taylor, Sandra. Jr. Twidwell, Carole. Soph. Wade, Audrey. Sr. Williams. Wynell. Sr. Williamson, Ann, Sr. mk ksA Wood, Diana. Jr. Wood, Judi, Fr. Wood, Susan, Jr. Wright, Robin, Fr. Yost, Jeanette, Fr. Young, Kathy, Fr. 287 4731 18th N.E. ZETA TAU ALPHA 1958-59 turned out to be another wonderful year tor Zeta. After fall rush, our wonderful pledge class was feted at luncheons and a pizza party. Then came Homecoming, and the sound of drums could be heard for blocks as the hHuskies learned to Whip the Bruins. Shortly after was the pledge sneak, which was unsuccessful, but provided a merry chase for all. Before we knew it, the Christmas season was upon us, with the traditional Christmas Party and caroling at an old folks ' home. Winter quarter opened with the Senior Sneak on the first night of school. After a successful evening, the seniors joined everyone else in working on Frosh Elections. For a week we painted signs, chanted slogans, and sang in the Quad at the top of our lungs. February brought the Winter Formal, the traditional White Violet Ball. With Spring came Parents ' Weekend and Songfest, as well as the spring dance sponsored by the pledge class. The Awards Banquet and the spring cruise through the San Juan Islands concluded the social year. Zetas were found in all areas of campus activities, with members in AWS, ASUW, YWCA, Rally Girls, Silver Fish, Totem Club, and various honoraries. We look back with satisfaction and forward with antici- pation to what the next year will bring. ii in Asi ui  l Barton, JeanneHe. Fr. Behner. Judith, Jr. Blaclcmore, Shirley, Fr. Byas. Nancy. Jr. Davis, Karen, Soph. Dawson, Joann, Fr. Edier, Karen, Soph. Ericltson, Karen, Jr. Franks, Barbara, Jr. Gibson, Carol Lynn, Soph. Godfrey, Karln, Fr. Gulmont, Delores, Jr. Hellweg, Karen, Sr. Himes, Kit, Fr. Hoodless, Janice, Sr. Jones, Kathryn, Soph. Kitts, Sueanne, Fr. Lamson, Martha, Soph. 288 W Si Founded a+ Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, in 1898. Psi chapter established in 1917. 103 national chapters. Karen Hellweg, President With their sights set high are Zeta Tau Alpha officers Sue Nichols, Dee Guimont, Joan Woodmark, and Esther Osborne. Not pictured: Goss, Andrea Lynch, Margaret Phillips, Lynne Randall, Eleanor Ludgate, Cathy, Jr. Marshall, Sharon, Soph. Martin, Janice, Fr. Meyer, Nancy, Soph. Nichols, Sue, Jr. Osborne, Esther, Sr. h JK i JMMl Peterson, Liane, Soph. Powers, Gayle, Fr. Purdy, Sue, Soph. Rogers, Karen, Soph. Ross, Susan. Fr. Schlegel, Myrna, Sr. i Sellen, Virginia. Jr. Sfemen, Lee Ann, Soph. Terrell, Karia Jo, Sr. Thomas, Judith. Jr. Weston, Charlene, Soph. Woodmarit, Joan, Sr. iilMk 289 Officers Rhoda Kritzer, Barbara Pearlman, Ruth Maslan, Barbara Posell, and Carol Frank gather around the chessboard. Welcome— Rushees, we welcome you. Join us— here at the gold and blue. We love Phi Sigma Sigma We hope that you ' ll like Phi Sigma too. And from Rush, our year was brimful of fun and surprises. Our wonderful pledges took o successful and original sneak and they made us so proud of them as they worked together on their pledge projects, studied hard, and participated with us in activities. Phi Sig was represented on Campus in Angel Wing, Rally, AWS and ASUW Com- mittees, Arena, and the Dean ' s List. It was a thrill for all of us to learn that we had been awarded the Scholarship Improvement Trophy by the Intercollegiate Mothers Club. The trophy gleamed on the mantel of our newly redecorated living room, reminding us of the importance of scholarship and effort. The success of our many philanthropic projects was also re- warding. Some of our favorite ones were our National Heart Fund and our candidate in the Ugly Man Contest. We created a Bohemian Paradise for our Beatnik costume dance early in the fall. Some of the other highlights on our social calendar were our Winter Formal Pledge Dance, and spring moonlight cruise dance on Puget Sound. We celebrated Founders Day, feted our folks on Parents Night, and enjoyed a weekend retreat in the country. And OS Spring Quarter ended, we finished our Senior Breakfast singing a lovely song . . . life lies ahead, same sweet surprise that shines before our eyes While We ' re Young. 11 ta PHI SIGMA SIGMA Founded at Hunfer College, New York, New York, in 1913. Established in 1940. 36 national chapters. Not pictured: London, Carol London. Sharon Myers, Deanna 4530 17th N.E. Barshy, Carol A., Fr Blum, Wanda, Soph. Blumenthal, Rochelh Fr. Braunsten, Nancy S. Breall, Judith, Soph. Colton, Jacque, Soph M., Jr. ft Ir 0ft( 4 22 Davis, Carole S., Soph. Davis, Josette, Soph. Davis, Judith L., Fr. Fendel, Bette Lynn, Soph. Fingold, Sandra, Sr. Frank, Carol A., Jr. Friedman, Elaine, Jr. Isenstein, Brenda, Soph. Israel, Barbara, Soph. Israel, Lucille, Soph. Jaffe, Irene R., Fr. Jaffe, Robin S., Fr. Kriher, Rhoda, Soph. Maslan, Ruth, Jr. Mezistrano, Norma, Soph. Pearlman, Barbara, Jr. Posell, Barbara, Jr. Potter, Linda F., Fr. Ritchie, Marilyn, Fr. Shain, Irene, Fr. Silver, Phyllis, Soph. Unlceles, Sandra, Fr. Venar, Andrea, Fr. Woron, Bet+e. Fr. 290 President, second half, Sandy Blanton, Sigma Chi. Not pictured: Jerry Hahn. president first half, Sigma Alpha Mu Bob McNulty. Junior I.F.C., Delta Upsilon John Clearman, Alpha Sigma Phi Bill Edgar, Alpha Tau Omega Dick Lightburne, Chi Psi Dave Peterson, Sigma Pi Claggart Pruit, Kappa Alpha Psi Robert Waldo, Dean of Men, Faculty Advisor Vice President, Skip Cavie- Secretary, Gary Steiner, Treasurer, Lee Kueckel- zel, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Delta Theta. han. Delta Tou Delta. Rush Chairman, Hans Inter-Relations Counselor, Reich!, Lambda Chi Alpha. Craig Hosterman, Sigma Chi. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Acdcia. Don Nicholson Alpha Delta Phi, Tom Vlehger Alpha Epsilon Pi, Harold Jaffe Alpha Kappa Lambda, Jim Woodman Beta Theta Pi. Marc Raichle Chi Phi, George Shine Delta Chi, Milte Laing Delta Kappa Epsilon. Jim White Delta Sigma Phi, Ned Casey Delta Tau Delta, Rob Thomason Delta Upsilon, Bill Stady Kappa Sigma, John Engerson Lambda Chi Alpha. Rea Nailor Phi Delta Theta, Jim Skaggs Phi Gamma Delta. Dana Chamness Phi Kappa Psi, Gary Mapes Phi Kappa Sigma, Dick Lundgren 292 Constitution Committee, Norm Reinke, Theta Delta Chi. Faculty Relations, Skip Gosper, Alpha Tou Omega. Hel p Week, Jim Flint, Delta Tau Delta. Inter-Relotions, Jock Peorce, Psi Upsi- lon. Office Manager, Joe Eaton, Kappa Sigma. Office Secretary, Ginny Skagen, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Pi Omicron Sigma, Ham Cravens, Al- pha Tou Omega. Publications, Tom Hansen, Beta Theta Pi. Public Relations, Tony Chase, Beta Theta Pi. Scholarship, Grant Anderson, Theta Delta Chi. Social Rules and Regulations, Lonnie Whitner, Theta Chi; and Marc Raichle, Beta Theta Pi. Rule Enforcement, Bob Clift, Delta Up- silon; and Ron Tommasini, Phi Psi. The In+erfraternlty Council Is composed of the presidents of the 38 fraternities on the University of Washington cam- pus and the officers elected by the presidents. It acts as an administrative body for the fraternities In matters of joint action, represents the fraternities in student government, and strives to promote higher fraternity ideals — scholarship in particular. The I.F.C. has the power to discipline frater- nities and individuals violating the codes set by the house presidents. The I.F.C. has an Important scholarship commit- tee which carries out numerous worthwhile projects. The I.F.C. administers hielp Week, when all fraternities engage in charity work for many institutions throughout the city. Promoting standards of conduct in the fraternities and their living areas, along with organizing and directing both formal and informal rushing Is part of I.F.C. duties. Wide partici- pation in activities, athletics, and other phases of campus life Is encouraged by the I.F.C. It also seeks to educate fraternity men for citizenship, social competence, and suc- cessful human relations. Phi Kappa Tau. Loren Gilbertson Phi Sigma Kappa, Ron Finlay Pi Kappa Alpha. Jim Grasso Psi Upsilon, Bob Knight Sigma Alpha Epsllon, Bob Humphreys Sigma Alpha Mu, Sonny Gorasht Sigma Chi, Arlen Prentice Sigma Nu, Lefty Burke Sigma Phi Epsilon. Loyal Rosendahl Tau Kappa Epsilon, Jim Brltt Tau Phi Delta, Hank Helm Theta Chi, Lonnie Whitner Theta Delta Chi, Norm Reinke Theta Xi, John Lennon Zeta Beta Tau, Lee Copeland Zeta Psi, Ron West p H (fl 293 Acacia. Ron Smircich Alpha Delta Phi, Dave Wall Alpha Epsilon Pi, Jack Peinstein Alpha Kappa Lambda, Ron Ernst Alpha Tau Omega. J. P. Sullivan Beta Theta PI, Bill Ruclcer Chi PsI, Steve Wiese Delta Chi, Fred Smith Delta Kappa Epsilon. Tom Wilder Delta Sigma Phi, Igor Bazovslcy Delta Tau Delta, Jerry Atterbery Delta Upsilon, Bob Gilbert Kappa Sigma, Mike Anderson Lambda Chi Alpha. Wayne English Phi Delta Theta, Tom Russell Phi Gamma Delta, Ken Ryan Phi Kappa Psi, Larry Spelhaug Phi Kappa Sigma, Ron Rigby Phi Kappa Tau, Ned Lumplcin Phi Sigma Kappa. John Sparks Pi Kappa Alpha, Al Ross Psi Upsilon. Buck VonKrosigk Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Gary Kepi Sigma. Alpha Mu, Ken Bloch Sigma Chi, Larry Pletcher Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chuck Owen Tau Kappa Epsilon, Karl Schmledeskamp Tau Phi Delta, Allen Swanson Theta Chi, Louie Cole Theta Delta Chi, Galen Schmidtke If5 P pa Theta XI, Bernie Bleha Zeta Beta Tau, Steve Bean Zeta Psi, Maury Clark Ik , J! Not pictured: Chi Phi, Chuck Husted JUNIOR INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL President, James McClallum, Sigma Nu. Composed of members representing the first year men of each fraternity on campus, Junior Inter-Fraternity Council aids the Inter-Fraternity Council in the efforts to prepare new fraternity men for service to the University of Washington. This year ' s projects included a J.I.F.C. sponsored All-Campus Grub Week during finals fall quarter, and Christmas trees for children ' s institutions. Other projects included the Marching Mothers ' Drive for polio. World University Service, City of Hope. 294 ALPHA EPSILON PI officers Harold Jaffe, Irv Israel, Al DeJaen, Cal King and Jerry Green Chi Deuteron of Alpha Epsilon Pi experienced another success- ful year wifh loads of study, fun and activity. The chapter ' s close brotherhood enabled the men to make many large strides in the direction of growth. A well rounded activity program including social and athletic events highlighted the year. The many theme parties, the New Year ' s Eve dance, the Winter Formal and the Hawaiian Spring Formal provided a colorful variety of events. Swimming and bowling headed up the athletic program, with other activities also included. An active participation in the Junior Interfra- ternlty Council, Interfraternity Council, Organizations Assem- bly and the Hiliel Foundation have served to round out the full program of the chapter. A unique sidelight of the social program is the annual Pretty Baby Contest, which is held for sorority girls. This provides a lot of fun in the form of something out of the ordinary. Alpha Epsilon Pi has had a year of steady advance in all pro- grams, and the men are looking forward to an even more suc- cessful year to come. Founded at New York University, New York, in 1913. Chi Deuteron chapter established in 1947. 60 national chapters. Any requests?: Cal King at the keyboard and Jerry Green, Al De- Jaen, Harold Jaffe and Irv Israel standing. Alpha Epsilon Pi trophies garnish the piano. j smi Not pictured: Banaslty. Fred L. Efron. Phillip M. Firestone, Mel Goffe, Bernard S. Israel, Irv Shemarya, Al Harold Jaffe, President Andersen, Fred E., Jr. Angel. William L., Jr. Barouh, Jaclc. Soph. DeJaen. Albert, Soph. Feinstein, Jacit, Fr. Green, Jerry, Sr. Habbon, David, Jr. Hasson. Eddie I., Sr. Jaffe. Harold J.. Jr. Jenltins, Arthur A., Sr. King, Calvin I., Fr. Lewinsohn, Joe, Fr. p Q n rt (?) (  1 ti MiJi 295 ACACIA Founded at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1904. Washington chapter established in 1910. 46 national chapters. 5004 17th N.E. The Men of Acacia bid farewell to another successful year of activities and fun. Operating on the fundamentals of Freemasonry we have made good use of our motto, human service, to guide our steps In these endeavors. To round out college life, we have taken part in many activ- ities. Socially we had our share of exchanges, firesides, and stag parties. There were the big dances each quarter: the Pledge Dance, the NIte on the Nile, and the Spring Formal. On campus we had representation on hHUB, IFC and YMCA committees, honoraries, frosh sports, and intramural sports. Inter-chapter and national fraternity functions provided Washington Chapter of Acacia an opportunity to become better acquainted with Acacians throughout the United States. Our traditional inter-chapter football game with WSC allowed the roving trophy to travel to Pullman. The national conclave gave us a chance to help formulate national policies and to let everybody know that Washington is now next to the largest state in the Union. A finish in the top ten in scholarship did a fine job of rounding out the successful year of 1958-1959. Anderson. Theodore R., Jr. Arthur, William K., Fr. Aue. Roger W,. Jr. Bell, Frank L.. Soph. Bruce, James B., Sr. Benedict. John W., Fr. Conan, Edward J., Jr. DorseH, William A.. Fr. Geokezas, Meletlos, Jr. Halverson, Guy O.. Jr. Harrison, Ben M., Jr. Jensen, Richard L., Sr. Johnson. Thomas E., Jr. King, George S., Jr. Marsh. Paul W., Fr. 296 SWIMMING PARTY HOMECOMING SIGN PAJAMA DANCE Not pictured: Bergman, Stanley Birks, William Donegian, David G. Farmer. George R. Gilbert, Larry L. Holsapple, Keith A. King, Richard Knestis, James Larson, James Monsen, Robert M. Newcomb, A. Kenneth Oke, Phillip M. Roudig, Jay P. Seybert, J. Darryl Siddle, John D. Sutter, Edward Sutter, James Taylor, Robert H. Acacia officers pose in front of trophies. Dick Nicholson PresicJent Nicholson. Donald P.. Sr. Quistorff, Kirk D.. Fr. Quistorff. Ralph E., Jr. Rasmussen, Wally W.. Sr. Schein. Edward W.. Soph. Schwenk. Earl B.. Sr. Seeliger. Clarence F.. Fr. Smircich. Ronald J.-. Soph. Stoner, Richard E., Jr. Van Eaton, Terry J., Jr. Woods, Richard A., Jr. Worrell, Douglas R., Soph. McClymont. Doug. Jr. Miller. Ralph R., Soph. Nelson, Robert B., Jr. %Z3.mt 297 ALPHA KAPPA LAfABDA AKL Is unique among the -fra+erniHes on this campus in that it seeks to be a brotherhood of men vitally interested in the principles of Christianity. The fall quarter of 1958 started off with a bang. Formal Rush and Work Week kept us busy right up to the start of classes. It netted us a fine pledge class which was a source of much enthusiasm. Our social activities were well planned during the school year with many exchanges, firesides, and parties. The fall quarter Ball was sponsored by the fall pledge class, while the spring quarter was climaxed with a spring Formal. Intramural sports gained great favor with active participa- tion in nearly all the events for the whole year. Snow and water skiing in their appropriate season were also popular. In all, this year was one of great progress and much fun and we expect next year to be better. Founded at the University of California, Berkeley, California, In 1914. Theta chapter established In 1929. 19 national chapters. Bob Bliesner, Jim Woodman, Darrel Ronholt and Roger Larsen join Laurence Ashley and Ron Ernst at the piano for on Alpha Kappa Lambda songfest. Not pictured: Birkvold. Norman Brigham. Michael Larsen, Roger S. Darrel Ronholt and Jim Woodman, President ( Ashley, Laurence D., Jr. Bliesner, Robert G., Soph. Ernst, Ronald A., Soph. f Q Q C) Q(! § d A4 Jm ik ai Fall, Gordon F., Sr. Grabner, John D,, Fr. Greenwood, Lionel C, Soph. Hammermeister, Karl E., Soph. O ' Malley. Charles M., Sr. Peabody. George W., Sr. Ronholt, Darrel O., Jr. Smith, Brian J., Jr. Thorn, Rodney B., Sr. Tolstrup, Edwin M., Jr. Wilson, Duane, Grad. Woodman, James N., Sr. 298 CHI PHI Founded at Princeton University, 1824. Beta Delta chapter established in 1925 34 chapters. Your Move: Herman VanLoo, Chuck Husted, Jerry Jensen, Horry Achenbach, Bill Carmichoel and Thomas King are engrossed in a game of chess between George Shin and Albert Ayres. The Chi Phi Fraternity was founded on friendship, and stands for liberty, truth, honesty, and personal purity. During the middle of the nineteenth century, there were three brotherhoods in the United States, each bearing the name Chi Phi. In 1873 the three orders combined to form the brotherhood we have today under the name the Chi Phi fraternity. During World War II, due to the lack of manpower on campus, the house became inoperative, as did many others here. Reactivated in 1946, the house was going strong until the outbreak of the Korean police action, when the same thing happened, because we had no men in school. In 1952, with one member in school, the alumni association rented a house and went on a recruiting drive. Our growth since then required our moving into a bigger house In a better location. Already we are anticipating our next move. Our social calendar for this year was filled with a variety of events, such as our Toga Party, Hard Times Party, Spring Formal, and several exchanges each quarter. Homecoming night we held open house for the alumni. The house also entered teams In golf, basketball, and bowling competition. And lastly, our pledges in- dulged in a sneak to Mercer Island. Not pictured: Achenbach, Harry Gies, Donald R. Hart, Norris Husted. Charles VanLoo, Herman George Shine, President Ayres, Albert, Sr. Carlsen, Richard A., Sr. Carmlchael. William R., Fr. Ingalls, V. Wayne, Jr. Jensen, Jerry C, Soph. King, Thomas, Sr. Nemeth, Lou, Fr. PessI, Hugh, Soph. Shine, George D.. Jr. Wisen, Byron A., Sr. 299 ALPHA DELTA PHI 2106 E. 47th Founded at Hamilton College, New York, in 1832. Washington chapter established in 1921. 35 national chapters. , a a P frr F ' P As the year 1958-1959 comes to an end the Alpha Delts of the Washington Chapter have established another successful year in University activities. Maintaining our outstanding record of scholastic achievement, the house gradepoint average again rated high among that of the top ten fra- ternities. The Alpha Delts also carried on a first-class social program. Fall quarter was highlighted by the pledge dance and tra- ditional weekend exchange with the British Columbia chap- ter, winter quarter by the Formal and the Winter House- party up on Snoqualmie Pass. Spring quarter we ended the year with the Spring Houseparty on the Oregon coast. Representatives on Purple Shield, Oval Club, and Fir Tree were evidence of Alpha Delts ' participation in ASUW and AMS activities. The AMS vice president and Fir Tree presi- dent and numerous club officers were Alpha Delts. Several ADs won their Big W ' s in football, as well as varsity letters in crew, track, skiing, and swimming. The freshman class had many numeral winners. Again this year, Alpha Delta Phi lived up to its motto: Manus Multae Cor Unum — Many Hands, One Heart. Anderson, Keith, Soph. Anderson, Phil, Fr. Baiter, Bob, Fr. Balconn, Keith, Fr. Bleha, Jon, Fr. Bowe, Dick, Soph. Brady, Bob, Jr. Cady, Carl, Sr. Cannpbell, Tonn, Fr. Caplice, Dennis. Soph. Carlson, Ed, Fr. Carlson, F, Paul, Jr. Carr, Hugh E., Soph. Church, Sandy, Jr. Crosetto, Robert, Sr. Dickinson, Denny, Sr. Ershig, Herb, Jr. Hansler, Tom, Soph. Heilman, Champ, Sr. Hill, Bill, Soph. Hirsh, David S., Soph. Hobbs, Dick, Fr. Humphreys, Dick, Fr. Kelley, Don, Fr. Kennedy, Mac, Fr. Kershaw, Bob, Jr. Kershaw, Ed, Soph, Keyes, Craig, Fr. King, Ted, Fr. Kneip, Neal, Fr. Lawson, Bill, Sr. Lea, Charles, Soph. Lewis, Terry, Soph. Lindsay, Steve, Jr. Magnuson, John, Fr. Magnussen, Jim, Fr. Martin, Chuck, Fr. McBea+h. Tom, Fr. McCaughey, Bill, Sr. McKasson, Roy, Soph. 300 Not pictured: Dawley, Gene Dunmire. Roger Dussault, Bruce Johnson. Marvin Karr, Bill MacLean, Jim McRae, Roger Moss. Kurt NIcholl. Dick Olsen, Don Patricelli, Ron Privat. John Ranzenbach. Bob Russell. John Shorett. John Troy. Preston Wallace. Bob Officers from top to bottom of chapter house stairs are Dennis Coplice, Jerry Strand, Chuck Whiteman and Tom Metzger. Nelson. Dick, Jr. O ' Donnell, Bill, Fr. Olson. Jim, Fr, Oswald. Terry. Fr. Pease, Bill, Jr. Pebbles, Harold, Grad. Phillips, John, Fr. Praetorius, Peter, Soph. Priess, Carl, Soph. Reltsch, Art, Jr. Ruscher. Peter, Fr. Schloredt, Bob, Soph. Schmidt, Robbie, Soph. Snyder, Terry, Fr. Stanway. Simon, Fr. Stark. Bill, Fr. Stowell, Bob, Sr. Strand, Jerry, Jr. Svenson, Ray, Soph. Tauscher. Bruce. Fr. Tauscher, Harold, Sr. Thomas, Paul, Soph. Turbak, Chuck, Soph. Vawter, Frank, Jr. Vawter, Ron, Fr . Wall, Dave, Fr. Wall, John, Soph. Waples, Bill, Soph. Warford, Ralph, Soph. Warrick, Dave, Fr. West, Roy, Fr. Whiteman. Charles, Sr. Wilcoi, John, Soph. Winter, Bill, Jr. Wuerch. Lanny, Soph. Tom Metzger, President Melang, Tom, Soph. Metiger, Tom, Sr. Moswad, Tom, Soph Moore, Roger, Fr. Moseley, Ted, Soph. ' MJ MJim o « o p i Hi ili. dk 301 ALPHA SIGMA PHI The men of the friendliest fraternity at Washington smiled proudly as their Old Plantation filled with one of the largest and best pledge classes on campus, then they went forth through the big white columns to uphold their name in all parts of University life. They ran, rowed, and skied to frosh and varsity letters. They headed Nickel Hop, worked on Model U.N. and sev- eral other school activities. They made scholastic honoraries and spent long nights pulling grades up. They mass mi- grated to the Homecoming Dance, feted the pledges at the Tennis Club, bailed their friends out after the famous Barn Dance, wore red silk jackets to the Formal, and had so many other great times. Now they look back on their happy, hectic year and wish that autumn would come sooner so that they might again be back with their 75 brothers at Alpha Sigma Phi. Adams, Donald, Fr. Alpha Sigma Phi officers Maury Egan, Denis Pistoresi, Roger Trimble and Des Mathis double as pool sharks. S 0 I ( . O ffj ft f f!l fi f Maury Egan, President Alley, John E., Fr. Anderson, Larry W., Soph. Ault, Earl, Soph. Ault, Roger R., Jr. Banks, John F., Soph. Berry, Richard E., Fr. Bevington, Gary, Jr. Booth, William, Fr. Brobeck, Alan G., Soph. Brown, Douglas, Jr. Bugge, Charles, Jr. Cardiff, Douglas, Jr. Carlyle, Jerry, Jr. Clark, Robert L., Soph. Dewey, George, Sr. Dirstine, David J., Jr. Dorsey, William C, Fr. Egan, Maurice R., Sr. Eldridge, Lester W., Sr. Farquhar, Robert C, Fr. Galles, Harry L., Soph. Gerke, Robert J., Soph. Hill, Kenneth F., Jr. Keeler, Travis H., Fr. Kuntz, Gary, Fr. Lennart. Wayne E., Jr. Magnuson, Don, Jr. Mathis, Desmond R., Sr. 302 Founded at Yale Unlversify, New Haven, Conn., In 1845. Mu chapter established in 1912. 75 national chapters. 4554 19th N. E. Not pictured: Magnusen, Craig Bergum, Rod McClean, Drake Cannon, Don Mehner, Owen Clearman. John F. Reese, Earl L. deCillia, Bernard Renshaw, Ronald Detjen. Richard Savage, William Hughbanks, Davl dC. Scheumann, Douglas Jacobsen. Byram E. Wells, Thomas N. Kerslake, Robert Yost. Jack G. McBrlde, Dean E., Fr. Miller, Stewart C, Jr. Moore, Michael, Fr. Morgan, Robert L., Sr. Newland, Curtis A., Fr. NurmI, Robert, Jr. Parsons, Charles, Jr. Pasquler, Michael, Fr. Pearl, John C. Jr., Fr. PlstoresI, Denis J., Sr. Rasmussen. Lowell, Sr. Raymond, Clinton F., Soph. Raymond, Robert, Fr. Reckers, Jim, Fr. Redmond, Nelson, Jr. Riddle, Walter. Soph. Riley, Dan R.. Jr. Robinson, Donald J., Soph. Rockwell. Donald F., Jr. Rogers, Alvah L., Soph. Russell, Earl, Fr. Rust, Terrlll L., Jr. Smith, Sherman D., Fr. Snider, Laurence. Fr. Stevenson, Jack, Soph, Tilbury, James, Jr. Trimble, Roger, Jr. Van Emmelen, Joel, Fr. 303 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, 1865. Gamma Pi chapter established in 1906. I 16 national chapters. 1800 E. 47th ITffi Not pictured: Anderson. Cllffo Drake. Kingsley Green. Victor Herrln. Robert Lyng, Melvin Magee, Milton Peterson. Noel Allison. Ronald, Soph. Anderson. Roger, Soph. Bass, Gerald. Jr. Bergevin, Gary, Fr, fl O ft ( f! f p ' ' -k Bookwalter, Joe. Soph . Bousquef, Thomas, Soph. Brown, Roger, Jr. Bush, John, Jr. Cahen, Peter, Fr. Cosper, Kenward, Soph. Cravens, Hamilton, Jr. Darr, Russel, Fr. Davis, John, Jr. DIven, Richard, Fr. Dohrn, Richard, Fr. Durham, Thomas, Fr. Ericitson, Stephen, Soph. Evans, William, Jr. Fiscus, Gary, Soph. Frasier, Walter, Jr. Hare, Leroy, Soph. Hawlces, Earl, Fr. Hays, John, Sr. Hinman, Chester, Soph. Hollingsworth, Robin, Jr. Horn, John, Jr. Mould, G. Peter, Jr. Johnson, James, Fr. Kelly, Jim, Sr. Krumm, Don, Soph. Lambert, Robert, Soph. Leatha, Robert, Jr. Liungren, David, Fr. Matthews, Jerry, Sr. 304 Bill Edgar, President The school year at Tau Temple began with the usual influx of neophyte hairy-chested-men. Regardless of mental tor- ture, house work, and other physical stresses, the ATO pledges soon found themselves going the way of all brothers. They participated In HUB activities and Husky spOrts, en- joyed social life, displayed scholastic endeavor, joined in traditions — factors which make Gamma Pi the well-rounded chapter it is. The house won and participated in many campus activities; including Homecoming, a first place in Sophomore Carnival, ATO ' s Tom Bonsquet, Dick Pederson, Orv Stickel, John Horn, Bill Edgar, and Larry Wilhelmsen relax in the chapter house. a third place in the Mr. Formal contest, parties with Kappa and Theta sororities for Chinese Auction, and first place in the Ugliest Man contest — with some welcome help from the Tri-Delts. Well represented in Husky sports, Taus played football, volleyball, baseball, ran track, rowed on crew, swam, skied, wrestled, bowled, and participated in all phases of the intra- mural program. We are also found in Purple Shield, Sun Dodgers, Oval Club, Bachelors ' Club, and various scholastic honoraries. Nisbet. Thomas, Sr. Osterhoudt, William, Soph. Pederson, Richard, Jr. Pelton, John, Soph. Pilte, James, Soph. Preston, Ronald, Jr. Reiswig, Richard, Sr. Robbins, Thomas, Jr. Rylcer, George, Sr. Salkeld, James, Sr. Sampson, Ricit, Sr. Sarin, Jack, Soph. Schneider, Fred, Jr. Sellers, Jay, Fr, Severns, Thomas, Jr. Shape, Ralph, Sr. Shoemaker, Kent, Soph. Sierer, Stuart, Sr. Smillie, Roy, Jr. Smith, David, Sr. Stapp, Brian, Soph. Stickle, Orville, Jr. Stirrett, Lee, Sr. Sullivan, John, Fr. Theodore, Tom, Jr. VonStjbbe, William, Soph. Ward, James, Sr. Werberger, Gary, Sr. Wilber. Larry, Soph. Wilhelmsen, Larry, Jr. t cMinn, Jim, Soph. McClellan, Joseph, Fr Moen, David, Fr. Newell, Robert, Sr. ffy f f B ' 305 BETA THETA PI 1617 E. 47th Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1839. Beta Omega chapter established in 1901. 97 national chapters. Andonian, Gregg. Sr. Argersinger, Ed, Soph. Marc Racihie, President m Not pictured: Angelel. James Biggs. Robert Bloom, Lance Bloomer. Joel Cato. Chuck Congdon, Gary Echols, Robert Engel. Bill Fish. John Gamer, Jerry Hurworth, Samuel Johnson. Addison Johnson, Carlyle Johnson, Ronald Kinnune, William Michel. Jim Miller. Walter Nordstrom. John Nordquist. Gary Phenneger, Dick Quincy. Ron Snyder, Gary Teutsch. Peter Walters. Jack Webber, Hal White. Robert % M p ( « (H P ip pic P p p. Armstrong, Bob, Sr. Bellamy, John, Jr. Bellman, William, Jr. Bender, Donald, Jr. Black. David, Fr. Black, Dennis, Soph. Blackhaller. Larry, Fr. Boender, Dean, Fr. Botten, Darryl, Sr. Brooks, Dale. Sr. Bryan, Roy, Soph. Butterfield. John. Fr. Chase, Anthony, Jr. Chisholm, Doug, Fr. Christensen, Dale, Fr. Christensen, Larry, Fr. Cone, Bill, Fr. Craig, Cameron, Fr. Currte, Dan, Fr. DeTurk, Harry, Soph. Dysart. Keith, Fr. Engel, Bob, Sr. Finholm, Ronald. Jr. Fleming, Fred, Jr. Gering, Gordon, Jr. Gillespie, Peter, Jr. Grisim, Keith, Jr. Gwinn, Ray, Fr. Hansen, Tom, Sr. Hanson, Al, Sr. Harder, Richard, Soph. HIgglns, Jerry, Jr. Highmlller, Curt, Fr. Howell, William, Jr. Hoyt. Tom, Fr. James, Bill, Jr. Jensen, Pete, Sr. Johnson, Donald, Soph. Johnson. Steve, Fr. Jones, Tom, Jr. 306 As the 1958-1959 school year became history here at Washington, so, too, did the fifty-eighth year of Beta on the Husky campus. Into the chapter album went some great memories along with enviable records in all areas of college life. Scholastic achievement is the highest aim of the Fra- ternity, but by no means the only one. The year was marked with many enjoyable social activities, including the pledge dance, pajama dance, winter formal, thug dance, Miami Triad, and numerous firesides, serenades, and exchanges. Campus activities found the Betas in both scholastic and activity honoraries, as well as on the Daily staff and on many ASUW and AMS com- mittees. Betas also performed on nearly every varsity team, and various intramural teams helped defend past championships and capture new hardware for the den. No matter how diversified their interests may be, the men of Beta Omega are strongly bound together by the cardinal principal of the fraternity — unity. Mandlch, Bob, Soph. MarHn, Don, Soph. Maxey, Wade, Fr. Moore, Mike, Fr. Mullins, Dave, Jr. Names, Richard C, Soph. Niva, John, Jr. Niva, Roger. Fr. Nords+rom, James, Fr. Norman. Bob, Fr. Norqulst, Brandt, Soph. Nylund, Bob, Soph. Nylund, Dick, Sr. Olander. Alan, Fr. Pearson, Ben, Soph. Peterson, Leonard A., Soph. Pickering, Kelley, Fr. Plnckney, Scott, Soph. Raichle, Marc, Sr. Raymond, John, Soph. Rider, John, Fr. Robinson, Ai, Sr. Rucker, Bill, Fr. Runkel, Ross, Soph. Sargent, Kendall, Fr. Scherrer, Leo, Fr. Sleight, Ron, Fr. Slevers, Fred, Soph. Slgmund, Volney G., Grad. Smalling, Jay, Sr. Storrar. Steve, Jr. Toner, David, Soph. Trumbo, David, Jr. Tye, Mike, Jr. Vander Stoep, Don, Soph. Vellkanje, George, Fr. Walker, Lee, Sr. Walker, Phil. Sr. Wlnecoff David, Fr. Zubic, Dolph, Fr. Beta officers Marc Raichle, Bob McDonald, Jay Smalling, Darryl BoMen, Lee Walker and Ben Pearson jumped on the bandwagon for ffieir successful freshman class president candidate. Learman, Doug, Fr. Lundin, Jon, Sr. McDonald, Bob, Sr. ' Ar .k 307 CHI PSI Founded at Union College, Schenectady, New York, In 1841. Alpha The+a Delta chapter established in 1921. 27 national chapters. 1958-1959 was another successful year for Alpha Theta Delta of Chi PsI. Striving for a comprehensive social program, the Washington Chi Psis extended their efforts in athletics, scholarship, social life, and activities. Completing a successful Rush Week, the firm foundation of brotherhood was further strengthened by an outstanding freshman class. 4600 22ncl N.E. While emphasizing a strong academic program, the brothers also found time to engage in extracurricular activities such as the traditional Pledge Dance, the Hunter ' s Frolic, the Pajama Dance, Hawaiian Luau, and the Spring Formal. The Chi Psis were well represented in Purple Shield, Oval Club, Bachelor ' s Club, Sun Dodgers, Big W Club, Daily Staff, and various other campus organizations. Anderson, Howard, Soph. Anderson, Leland J., Fr. Bare, John, Soph. Bennetts, James, Fr. o, (f:!i ( f n f Brace, George, Fr. Brown, Bruce, Sr. Chlaravano, Robert, Jr. Cole, Donald, Sr. Congdon, Robert, Jr. Denenholz, Larry, Sr. Edwards, Brad, Soph. Ennery, Lee, Jr. Finn, Edward. Soph. GIdlund, Jerry, Jr. Grangaard, Robert, Sr, Gunderson, Glen, Fr. hiaffner. Ross, Soph. Hansen, Roger, Fr. Harper, James, Fr. Hecker, Gerald. Jr. Huey, Donn, Sr. Hundhausen, Robert, Jr. Johnson, Roger, Jr. Knight, Richard. Fr. Krabler. William. Fr. Larkin, Michael, Soph. Larkin. Richard, Fr. Marks. William, Sr. 308 Richard Lightburne, President Chi Psi officers Richard Lightburne, Bob Hundhausen, Patrick Peyton, and Larry Denenholz. Not plcfured: Dempsey, Brian Evanson, Richard Hermanson, Al KInnaird, Donald Rau, Deino s® Montgomery. Ryan, Soph. Motteler. Frank, Sr. Nelson, Gary. Soph. Nichols. James, Fr. Nordfors. David, Sr. Nordfors, Spencer, Jr. O ' Byrne, Michael, Soph. Peyton, Daniel, Fr. Peyton, Patrick, Jr. Plumb, Stuart, Jr. Prosceno, Ralph, Jr. Rowe, Donald. Jr. Storey, George, Soph. Stansbury, Daniel. Soph. Taylor, Gerald, Soph. Thomas, Arthur, Soph. Thompson, Ronald. Soph. Throm, Richard, Fr. Tommasini, Ronald, Soph. Wahlers, Richard, Soph. Waltersdorph, Lee, Jr. Wendler. Alfred, Soph. Wiberg. Richard, Fr. Wiese, Stephen, Fr. Melton, Richard. Soph. Mendenhall, James, Soph. Michener, Charles, Sr. Miller, Louis, Fr. £) n fl q ' CS G( ' f p n. o o i 309 DELTA CHI Abel, Richard, Soph 1819 E. 47th Abbot, Robert, Jr. Andersen, Ronald, Jr. Boylon, James, Soph. i if Buckberger, Kenne+h, Sr. Chandler, Gary, Fr. Claggett, William, Jr. Ciemenfs, William, Grad. Coble, Gary, Fr. Collins, Towne, Jr. Correa. David, Sr. Deaver, Roger, Fr. Edwards, Larry, Jr. Flh, Norman, Jr. Foster. Ronald, Soph. Fraser, Gary, Jr. Goff James. Jr. Goodwin, Lee, Fr, Gore. Douglas, Fr. Graham, Jack, Jr. Halllgan. Robert, Sr. Harlconen. Dennis, Sr. Haroldson. William, Sr. Herman. Leroy. Grad. Hlxon. Bruce. Jr. Howard, Kelvin, Sr. Hubner. Douglas, Jr. Hull, Ronald, Sr. Jorgensen. Peter, Soph. Kelly, Tom, Fr. ffl O O The Washington Chapter of Delta Chi celebrated half a century on the University campus this year, determined to make the 1958-1959 school year the best in the chapter ' s outstanding history. Rush was the first item on the chapter ' s crowded agenda. Rush was successful with Delta Chi welcom- ing 25 new pledges. With the pledges providing much of the spirit, the chapter girded for the challenge of the tie year. First came Home- coming, and the Delta Chi sign was good for a trophy. Intra- murals, exchanges, parties, dances, studies . . . the year went by rapidly. During the year Delta Chi was represented in athletics, campus politics, and all the facets of campus life with a great deal of success. As spring came on, the chapter warmed up its collective vocal chords and joined with the Tri Delts to defend last year ' s Songfest trophy. And with spring came the completion of the plans for the chapter ' s new swimming pool . . . slated to be the first on campus. And, oh yes . . . the parties! The Winter Formal, the hilarious Delta She, the Spring Houseparty, and all the informal get-togethers served to break the study routine. But the studies didn ' t take a back seat. The year ended with the chapter ranking well above the all-fraternity scholastic average. As the year drew to a close the members ' only wish was that the next fifty years should be as great as the last fifty. 310 King, Paul, Fr. Mike Loing, President Delta Chis Doug Hubner, Bill Clagett and Mike Laing standing; George Nordi and Larry Edwards kneeling; Clyde Delchi lying. Laing. Michael, Sr. Laurent, Tom, Sr. Lockwood, Sam, Fr. Lundberg, Loren, Fr. McKee, Edward, Jr. Melin, Joel, Sr. Melsan, Lynn, Jr. Nelson, Jack, Sr. 9 aQ C) f5( p Nordi, George, Jr. Oberg, Russell, Soph. Osborne, Louis, Jr. Otis, James, Soph. Otis, Lance, Soph. Oxendine, William. Fr Robertson, Thomas, Soph. Ross, Fred, Soph. Ross, Roger, Sr. Rusden, Jack, Jr. Sandell. David, Fr. Seppala, Fred, Jr. Smith. Fred, Jr. MKk: i, Sullivan, Jerry, Sr. Sullivan, Tim, Soph. Talarico, Pat, Jr. VanDylte, Larry, Jr. Vanskyhawlc, William, Sr Welch, Charles, Sr. Whitman, Anthony, Sr. WIsen, John, Soph. Not pictured: Lent, Douglas Anderson, Charles Matson, Mike Bucklln, Ronald Moore, Richard Burkholti, Frank Olberg, Barney Comings, Everett Rich, Edward Dietrich, Gary Stenerson, Richard Knight, Charles Vaughn, Keith Kramer, Roger Weckworth, Willia Delchi, Clyde 311 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON For the 51st year at the University of Washington, the DEKES have collected a full year of scholastic, athletic and social activities. The freshman class, 32 inspired young men, again packed the White House on 21st; all contributing even more to the DEKE scene. All are working hard to maintain the DEKE ' s position of 2nd on campus scholasticaliy — for which we received the Sigma Chi scholarship award, along with the IFC Mother ' s Club award. DEKES, highly active in HUB activities, held offices in ASUW and AMS. The usual participation in com- mittees was bolstered even more by the pledge class of ' 62. Along with the president of Purple Shield, a DEKE, our men were represented in Bachelors ' Club and Sun Dodgers. The house again had men in virtually every phase of athletics, both varsity and intramural. In addition to other letter and Big W winners, DEKE John Sayre stroked the crew at Henley and Moscow. Socially, the DEKE calendar was unsurpassed. The Farmer ' s Fling, our informal, was a well plowed success. The annual Christmas sing with the Gamma Phis at a local hospital, plus the Pledge dance, Eternal Triad, weekend houseparty, and formal in spring quarter, all kept spirit moon high. Added thrust was amply supplied by dollar parties and exchanges. w y - ' --iiriiVBai ' Anttlrti  mt 4520 2Ut N.E. Founded at Yale University, New Haven, Conn., in 1 844. Kappa Epsilon chapter established in 1908. 52 national chapters. ms Anderson. Rudy, Soph. Ballard, Riclc. Jr. Benton, Hugh, Jr. Brown. Dick, Fr. Cagle. Wally. Sr. 9 Caldwell, Norm, Fr. Cassldy, Larry, Soph. Clark. Daniel, Fr. Coolce, Phil, Soph. Coppage, Diclc. Fr. Coppage, Tom, Sr. Davidson, Tom, Jr. Depoe, Jack. Soph. Evans. Mike, Sr. Faltus, Allen. Fr. Findley, Malcome, Fr. Fisher, Donnell. Jr. Flynn. Bob, Fr. Fox, Greg, Fr. Gallic, Blake, Fr. Giedt. Bruce, Sr. Gimble, Bob, Fr. Green. Sid. Fr. Gulliford. Don, Soph. Hanson, Lowell, Sr. Hargreaves, Dave, Fr. Hargreaves, Gordon, Sr. Hedwall. Jerry, Sr. Heffner, Dave, Jr. Holloway, Bob, Jr. Horst, Don, Soph. Hufchinson, Bruce. Jr. Jerome, Rennie, Sr. 312 DEKE officers Wally Cagle, Gordie Hargreaves, Jim White, Jerry Hedwall, Don Gulliford and Jotin Aberlatz relax in tfie chapter house. Not pictured: Abrahamson, Erik Call, John Collins, Ben Cooke, Bleeker Fronk, Bill Holloway, Rich Williams, Dick Winemiller, Jay Jim White, President AISS Lovell. Bill. Fr. Mar+Ine. Jeff, Fr. McCarthy, Jim, Sr. McGIenn, John, Fr. McLay. Bill. Jr. Moore, Jim. Soph. Newman, Jerry, Jr. Ntcol. Gorham, Soph. Norman, Jack, Soph. Oberlati, John, Jr. Petersen. Elnar, Soph. Rogge, Lee, Fr. Sahlln, Roger. Fr. Schwab, Evan. Jr. ScoH, Gary, Jr. Shul+7, Gary, Fr. Smith. Bob, Fr. Smith, Walt, Jr. Smith. Whit, Jr. Sovlne. Terry, Fr. Steele. Dave, Soph. Stiles. Ted. Fr. Swofford, Mllte, Jr. Wagar. Ken, Soph. White. Jim. Sr. Wilder, Tom, Fr. Wlllhlte. Gordy, Jr. Williams. Milte. Fr. Kelly, Pat, Fr. Koger. Bob, Jr. Kllllan, John, Fr. Kistner, Frank, Fr. Kramer, Ross, Fr. ,-,aa a n Q n q 313 DELTA TAU DELTA i l t Rob Thomason, President 4524 19th N.E. Gamma Mu chapter of Delta Tau Delta had another successful year in 1958- 1959. Taking in a top pledge class started out the year. Scholastlcally the Deits maintained their position in the top ten by ranking third on campus. Scholarship, however, Is only one area In which Washington Deits are active. In sports the Delt football squad took second place. The basketball, volley- ball, gymnastics, and waterpolo teams also did well. Socially this year was unsurpassed. Such functions as the Pledge Dance, Ac- tive Dance, Spring Formal, House Party, exchanges, firesides, and serenades highlighted the year. At Christmas the Alpha Phis joined the Deits to carol for hospitalized children. Spring saw the Deits and Thetas harmonize for Song Fest. Deits were well represented in such organizations as Oval Club, Bachelors ' Club, Scabbard and Blade, and Purple Shield. Many Deits held prominent positions in ASUW and other extracurricular activities. With these and other lasting memories the year came to a close. Delta Tau Deits look back on 1958-1959 with pride and anxiously await another out- standing year. Attebery, Jerry, Fr. Bailey. Bob, Soph. Barr. Phil, Soph. Vkj ' k Barrett, Larry, Jr. Bontemps. Jack, Jr. Brawford, Dennis, Soph. Brown, Dicit, Soph. Brown, Steve, Jr. Bush, Chuck, Fr. Caldwell, Tim, Fr. Cortelyou, Dave, Jr. Culver, Ken, Fr. Dahlgren, Shell, Jr. Danekas, Gary, Jr. Deisher, Ron, Sr. Donnelly, Jim, Jr. Elander, Zac, Sr. Flint. Jim, Jr. Flodman, Bill, Sr. Grover, Jack, Soph. Harrington, Jim, Soph. Henshaw, Larry, Soph. Huntington, Bill, Sr. Keasal, RInaldo, Fr. Key, Dennis, Fr. Kinley, Dave, Soph. Kramer, Carrol, Soph. Kueckelhan, Lee, Sr. Langton, Mrke, Soph. Lee, Jerry, Fr. Magnuson, Ted, Fr. 314 Not pictured: Bush, Jeff Fletcher, Al Glenn. Pat Kern, Bob Robertson, Guy Scheuch, Nick Stamolis. George Smith. By Vaught. Tom Wothe. Don Founded at Bethany College, Vir- ginia, in 1858. Gamma Mu Chapter established in 1908. 87 national chapters. A1PA Delta Tau Delta officers guarding trophies are top: Jack Bontemps and Dove Cortelyou, bottom: Lee Kueck- elhan and Rob Thomason. McDonald, Bill. Jr. Mclnnis. Jim, Fr. Montgomery, Bob, Jr. Moore, Jim, Soph. Nassopoulos, George, Jr. Neal, John, Fr. Nehr, DIcIt, Soph. Nevarll, Rot, Fr. Olson. Carl, Soph. Payne, Jack. Sr. Putney, Fred. Soph. Ringer, George, Sr. Rohrbeclt. John. Fr. Rolle, Jerry, Fr. Roser, Jim, Jr. Sampson, DIcIt, Sr. Saunders, Dlclt, Soph. Seaholt, Dan, Fr. Tavenner, Les. Fr. Temple, John. Jr. Templeton, John, Fr. Tharp, John, Jr. Thomas, Nate, Sr. Thomason, Rob, Sr. Turnbull, Larry, Ft. Twenden, Wallace. Soph. Walker. Bob, Soph. Zumwalt, Bob, Soph. mM 315 DELTA UPSILON 1818 E. 45th Founded af Williams College, Williams+own, Mass- achusetts, in I 834. Washington chapter established in 1910. 79 national chapters. Delta Upsilon, the friendly fraternity, completed another year of mature leadership with the chapter and In campus par- ticipation. The fraternity ' s activity was triggered by the mech- anism of unity, resulting from the combined efforts of a quick- learning pledge class, an amazing group of sophomores, and enough campus-wise upperclassmen to pave the way. DU had all its members in campus activities, claiming the Junior Class President, officers of Oval Club, Purple Shield, and Var- sity Boat Club and numerous committee chairmen, including those of OA Steering committee and High School Leadership Conference. We are proud of our brothers who represented the school in varsity athletics — DU ' s played starring roles In all the major sports and many of the minor sports. The members who failed to earn ink-stained t-shirts gained satisfaction from a spirited and rewarding intramural program. Our scholarship record rose to new heights. In keeping with the intellectual standards of our national. A DU received this year ' s IFC scholarship award. Socially, six major functions were held throughout the year to provide us with well earned study breaks. A fitting climax to the season was the incomparable Big Week- end, a DU first. Traditional exchanges, firesides, and serenades supplemented the schedule. We also found time to keep our annual football date with the Gamma Phi ' s (losing 12-6) and defend our Sophomore Carnival trophy with the Theta ' s. Ajax, Robert L., Soph. Asplund, Clifford M., Jr. Bailey, Robert L., Soph. Bartell, William H.. Jr. (v P ( ' p rfi! n p p mnpr n p p ' f5 r n p « o ' Beebe. James C, Soph. Bender, Bert A., Sr. Berger, Geza L., Sr. Blossom, Donald R., Fr. Brandon. Robert L.. Fr. Brown, Roger W., Jr. Clift, Robert C, Soph. Cole, Douglas L., Fr. Crowley. James R., Soph. Dams, Allan C, Soph. Demarest, Ralph E., Sr. Denhof, Duane. Soph. Drew, Patrick H., Soph. Enslow, Robert H., Soph. Failla, Donald F., Soph. Faulkner, Michael G., Fr. Gegner, Kurt, Jr. Gifford, George G., Soph. Gilbert. Robert G., Fr. Gillespie, Alan J., Fr. Goff, Dan N., Soph. Hales, Jeremy M.. Sr. Hall, Lyie R., Fr. Haskins, Charles P., Sr. Henderson, William W., Sr. Hjort, Edwin C, Jr. Hutchings, Keith H., Jr. Huxford, William D., Fr. Irwin, Edward C, Soph. Irwin. James C, Jr. Jewett, John C, Fr. Johnson, Robert L., Jr. Kaneta, Keith O., Sr. Kelln, LeRoy, Sr. Kennedy, Donald M., Fr. 316 A Not pictured: Martin, Robert J. Agnew, Jack F. McNulty, Robert H. Bacon, Barton E. McQuade, James P. Bailey, Curtis P. Meyer, Wally G. Barnum, Robert D. Mose, Gary E. Blume, Charles H. Murphy, Allyn J. Brashler, Lee W. Oves, William G. Dorland, Donald A. Pedersen, Douglas K Ericlcson, Richard D. Reynolds, Charles Forray, Frank C. Rich, Bill C. Gorman, Raymond D. Scheinost, Gari Jenkins, Earl W. Thorndike, H. Dean Johnson, Robert A. Webb, Lawrence B. Larson, Jack E. Bill Stady Fall President Pat Haskins Spring President Lincoln, Earl D., Soph. Lomax, Jon W., Fr. Makela, George A., Soph. McGuire, Sheldon H., Sr . McKay, Richard M., Sr. Mills, John H., Soph. Milton, Walter H., Fr. NePage, John E., Fr. Newland. George S., Fr. Nielsen, Donald P., Jr. Olson. Richard T., Soph. Payseno, Richard F., Sr. Pearson, Robert E.. Sr. Peters, James F., Fr. Price, William E., Sr. Putnam, Thomas C, Sr. Rees, Gary A., Sr. Robinson, Richard C Sr. Romlg, James S., Jr. Ronning, Rodger J., Fr. Schindler, Robert E., Sr. Selt7, Michael R., Jr. Stady, William J., Sr. Taplett, Kenneth R., Jr. Tinker. Robert H., Soph. Watkinson, Gary M., Soph. Way, Melvin D., Jr. Weaver, John H., Soph. Webert, Alton J., Sr. Webert, Carol S., Sr. Wick, Donald R., Sr. Wicks, Wayne N., Soph. Wlltse. John H., Jr. Yarbrough, Gene E., Jr. Zwiers, Charles R., Soph. Kramer, Barry J., Sr. Larson, David R., Fr. Lasley, Willard A., Sr. Lea, James O., Soph. P c ,p f .Q fT Q Q r P ' jq r f5 .(n p p ,9 r p r ' o p f 317 KAPPA SIGMA L. Architect ' s drawing of proposed new chapter house. Founded af the University of Virginia, CharloHesville, Va., 1869. Beta Psi chapter established in 1903. 128 national chapters. John Engerson, President Not pictured: Field, David, Soph. McKinny, Gary, Sr. Rowland, Jerry, Soph. Williamson, Rondell, Sr. 1£S rtt o p Q n (-i « n f i Anderson, Rod, Soph. Anderson, Milte, Fr. Anderson, Winston, Jr. Batie. Howard, Fr. Bergeron, Clifford, Grad. Boswell, Robert, Jr. Brown. Robert, Jr. Burke, Jerry, Soph. Cayton, Forrest, Sr. Christie, Norman, Sr. Colby, Ralph, Sr. Collins, Paul, Jr. Eaton, Morris, Soph. Engerson, John, Sr. Fender, Bud, Jr. Ferguson, Randall, Jr. Greene, Dennis, Fr. Harrison. Ronald. Sr. Henderson, Dave, Jr. Herbert, Stephen, Soph. Herbison, Steve, Soph. Howe. Keith. Fr. Johnson. Kent, Soph. Kent, Milte, Soph. Leiand. William. Soph. Lewis, Tom, Sr. Lundahl. Richard. Jr. Marshall. Moriti, Soph. 318 Kappa Sigma officers Lee Baxlon, John Enger- son, Walt Vaux and Dave Hendrickson relive the year ' s activities with the aid of the chapter scropbook. Beta PsI chapter of Kappa Slqma started off the year 1958-1959 with a bang! We had an exchange with a Sorority. Also included in our social calendar was our Miss America judged Stardust Queen Contest, Firesides, Pledge Dance, Costunne Dance, Tavern Dance, Weelt-End House Party, and numerous little blasts. Winter quarter we studied and brought our scholastic standing up to 38th on campus. ' Representation in IFC, honoraries too numerous to men- tion, Scabbard and Blade, Sun Dodgers, OA, ROTC, Quad Bod Gazers Society, and The Mickey Mouse Fan Club, show the K Sigs participation in A5UW activities. Strap-wise we had men in Varsity tennis, golf, track, crew, ping-pong, billiards, not to mention our keg rolling champ. In intramurals we took second in volleyball, wrestling, and boxing, due to the fact that the other teams showed up. Seriously speaking, enthusiasm at the Kappa Sigma Club is at an all time high — Social, Scholastic, and Athletic- wise, along with the prospect of a new chapter house. So there truly exists a spirit of brotherhood here, our home away from home. McKenny, Jon W., Soph. Miller. Gary, Sr. Millet, Michael, Soph. Montgomery, Tom, Jr. Murphy, Nick, Fr. Neun, Miite. Soph. Oisfad. George, Soph. Olander. Will, Fr. Pauly. Bud. Soph. Pederson, Paul. Fr. Perovich, Steve, Fr. Peterson. Norm, Fr. Rae. Doug. Sr. Raleigh, David. Soph. Segerblum, Ronald. Soph. Shaffer, Richard, Soph. Shannon, Bill, Soph. Springer, Roger, Fr. Sumner, Kirby, Soph. Taylor, Gary, Fr. Turk, Thomas. Sr. Vaui, Walter, Sr. Wasser. Keith. Jr. Wheatley, David, Soph. Webb, Connie, Jr. Wetmore, Richard, Soph, Wyman. Jon, Soph. ft f f o Cx O 319 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 4509 19th N.E. Founded at Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts, in 1909. Alpha Psi Zeta chapter established In 1918. 154 national chapters. The scene: Lambda Chi house The year: 1959 Three memorable quarters, the brothers doing fine. Three quarters of quizzes, textbooks, term papers. Not to mention the spirited Lambda Chi capers. The Prison Dance, with its suave, sophisticated air, Making one feel giddy, and reach for a chair. The wild beat of the jazz band filled everyone ' s soul. To conquer Bridge: each Lambda Chi ' s goal. Pajama Dance, Pledge Dance, exchanges, the Formal. The following day spent returning to normal. Singing a serenade, our voices sublime, Though the sound of rehearsals was always a crime. Finals week filled with its grinds and frustrations, The arrival of grades, the heart ' s palpitations. The house grade point posted, to be read with a rush, Those above dined on steak, the peons ate mush. It was a real crazy year, on that we concur. We ' ll do it again if the draft boards defer. Here is the way we Lambda Chis feel: About fifty-nine they all say, It was real . . . Not pictured: Beckley. Kenneth Clampett. Bruce A. Fowler, Dennis Meyer, Dale Thompson, Mike Torrey, Richard Vanparys, Roger TJIPIflUPf C3 ft O Adams, Evan A., Jr. Antonson, Harold H., Jr. Ault, David A., Fr. Berg, Kenneth E., Soph. Braida, Gilbert J., Jr. Brown, Larry R., Fr. Burke, William T., Fr. Clarno, Keith K., Jr. Coyne, Tim R., Soph. Ellis, Walter G., Soph. English, Wayne P., Fr. Firstenburg, William J., Fr. Gerry, John A., Fr. Graham, Gary R., Fr. Hovey, Richard L., Jr. Howe, Robert R., Sr. Jacoy, James P., Jr. Jones, Lawrence W., Fr. I 320 Rally Round the Coat of Arms, Boys; Lambda Chis from front to rear ore Don Nailor, Chuck Leber, Chi, Bob Wick- man, Lorry McAllaster, John Jatchett, Larry Jones, Steve Raymond, Larry Brown, Ray Nailor, Don Gillespie, George Mason, Ken Berg and Steve Staff. Ray Nailor, President, studying. AE Larsen, John M., Fr. Leber, Charles H., Fr. Malan, Roland M. Jr., Jr. Mason, George, Soph. McAllaster, E. Loring, Sr. McDowell, Michael T., Sr. Murdocit, Ross M.. Soph. Nailor, Donald A., Soph. Nailor. E. Rea, Jr. O ' Hare. Jerold D., Jr. Patchett, John P., Soph. Raymond, Steven R., Fr. RelchI, Hans G., Sr. Scott, William C, Soph. Smith, Gregory E.. Fr. Staff, Stephen C, Jr. Stroud, Malcolm D., Fr. Wicltman, Robert W., Fr. Kraig, Kenneth C., Sr. p o p n P A0.M ■ k Utik 321 PHI DELTA THETA 2111 E. 47th Washington Alpha of Phi Delta Theta has again compiled a record of out- standing achievements and honors during the past year. Scholastically, we placed among the top five fraternities and were awarded the Sigma Chi Scholarship trophy. Phi Delta Theta provided many leaders on campus which included the ASUW president, AMS treasurer, Purple Shield vice president and treasurer and Engineering Council president. Many brothers were members of Oval Club, Bachelors ' Club and activity and scholastic honoraries. Athletically, Phis were well represented in both freshman and varsity sports. Our very active intramural program netted us many intramural trophies. The Winter Formal highlighted our social program which included exchanges, firesides, the Pajama Dance, the Miami Triad, the Bowery Brawl and the Week-End House Party. The combination of high scholarship, an active sports program, and an active social program helped to make this an outstanding and well-rounded year for Phi Delta Theta. ©Ad) Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1848. Washington Alpha established In 1900. 120 national chapters. p f A , p p p r Cl C ) ' k ' Sl M ' iTf Ci 1 Anderson, Paul, Sr. Asmundson, William, Sr. Austin, David E., Jr. Baiter, Jonathon, W., Fr. Barber, Kent S., Fr. Bdugh, Gary M., Soph. Bell, Neil, Soph. Bethke. Stephen F., Sr. Braunschweiger, Robert W., Jr. Britt, Robert A., Sr. Broonn, David L., Jr. Cadwell. Charles, B., Soph. Calvert, L. Cragin, Soph. Carew, Gary O., Soph. Carlson, Stanley A., Fr. Coart, John C, III, Fr. Cole, John P., Sr. Cole, John Y., Fr. Coulter, Joe M., Fr. Crosson, Robert S., Jr. Davison, Keith E., Jr. Denny, John D., Fr. Denslow. Robert W., Soph. DIehl. Robert C, Soph. Duncan, John A., Sr. Dye. Robert W.. Fr. Dye, H. Steve, Soph. Elliot, Jannes E., Soph. Enslow, David C, Jr. Evans, Tom C, Fr. Fisher, Robert H., Jr. FItigerald, Dwight E., Soph. Forssen, D. Kennett, Jr. Fovargue, Herbert W., Soph. Gamble, Lex N., Sr. Genung, Paul F., Soph. Glese, Erilt O., Fr. Gllltey, Thomas E., Jr. Goodman, Terry J., Sr. Gould, Herbert M., III. Fr. Graham, Thomas C, Sr. Hall, Camden M., Fr. Hall, Dale G., Sr. Hanson, Charles F., Sr. Hilpert. Fred P. Jr., Fr. Holmltvlst, David A.. Sr. Holmltuist, Nils E., Sr. Hughes, Joseph L. Jr., Jr. 322 Not pictured: Blade, William W. Chappie, Douglas A, Chappie, Sfanley E. Cyr, Larry R. Dellmetros, James H. Garrison, Michael J. Haielwood, Al Irvine, Earle R. Jacobson, Kenneth R. Lyden, Gary L. Morton, Darrell D. Nelson, Stanley, III Officers: Back— John Swinehart, Tup Pettit, Phil Hughes, Mike Kighf and Darrell Morton; Foreground— John Mc Anulty, Keith Jellum, Tom Graham and Jim Skaggs. Jim Skaggs, President Hunt, Woodard G., Soph. Hutchinson, George P., Soph. Ingham, Thomas R. Jr., Fr. Jellum, Keith E., Soph. Jobs, Peter E., Soph. Keigley, Almon R., Soph. Kight, Michael R., Jr. Lagerquist, Edwin C, Jr. Larrick, Peter K., Soph. Lundberg, John M., Fr. Lycette, David C, Soph. Martin, Geordie W., Soph. Martinis, Vince J., Jr. Mattson, Marlin R., Soph. McAnulty, John F., Sr. McDonald, Gerald N., Fr. Mjoen, John M., Sr. Moore, W. Stanley, Fr. Moore, Thomas C, Soph. Morrison, Gerry, Jr. Morrow, James S., Soph. Newton, Henry T., Sr. Oberleitner, Karl J. Jr., Fr. Orrell, Russell F., Jr. Parks. Richard E., Jr. Pellegrini, Richard, Jr. Pennell, Robert M., Jr. Pettit, Tupper F., Soph. Randies, Terry E., Sr. Reed, Paul W., Fr. Richards, Robert R., Soph. Robertson, Brock A., Fr. Rowe, Thomas C. Jr., Fr. Russell, Thomas G., Fr. Schoenfeld, Herbert, Soph. Sells, Johnee, Sr. Skaggs, James B., Sr. Smart, J. Douglas, Sr. Stelner, D. Gary, Sr. Swinehart, John F., Soph. Thomas. Paul F. Ill, Soph. Treadwell, William M., Soph. Underwood, Terry K., Fr. Van Ness, C. Peter III, Jr. Wade, Paul A., Fr. Winston, Robert W., Soph. Wolthausen, Thomas A., Jr. Woodworth, John A., Jr. Hughes, J. Phillip, Jr. r. da ft a r a p a 323 PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded af Jefferson College, Cannons- burg, Pennsylvania, in 1848. Sigma Tau chapter established 1900. 83 national chapters. 4503 17lh N.E. Berry, Lloyd, Jr. ©IPA p p5 n . 9 p EP fl( Q A ift ,f n R Q P fi Not pictured; Chatalas. Bill Calvagno, Remo Gourley, Dick MaKnIcen, Conrad Mahdorf, Kim Moore, Milce Wilson, Don Bullard, Forrest, Fr. Burgess, John, Sr. Canneron, Doug, Fr. Chamness, Dana, Sr. Chatalas, George, Jr. Cox, Gerry, Jr. Craig. Gary, Soph. Crockett, Ron, Soph, Dasso, Gary, Fr. Davidson, Bob, Fr. Davis. John H., Sr. Doyle, hHarry. Soph. Dunton, Don. Jr. Finite, Gary, Jr. Fishburne. Tom, Fr. Fliclc, Bob, Jr. Foley, Dicit, Soph. Gilbert, O. A., Soph. Gravrock, Dave, Fr. Hanson, Pete, Sr. Hartley, Bill, Soph. Hill. Don, Jr. Hogan, Mickey, Jr. Holmes, Al, Fr. House. Bill. Fr. House, Robert, Jr. Howard, Chuck, Fr. Hull, Paul, Sr. Jeffers. Gar, Soph. Jeffers. Mike, Fr. Jorgenson, Kermit, Fr. Jurden, Bill, Fr. Kay, Ken, Jr. Kelly. Patrick J. J., Fr. Kiefzer. Glen, Jr. Kirkland, Michael, Jr. Knapp, Larry. Soph. Kohl, Alex, Jr. Krause. Joel H., Soph. LaBarge. Pete. Soph. LaBow. Bob. Fr. Lappenbusch. Charles, Sr. 324 Left; Fiji takes dous- ing with a smile. Right: Kermit Jor- genson, Gary Das- so, Ed Watson, and Howie Mahugh with the coveted Big Stick. Fijis are leacJers. This year ' s outstanding list of Phi Gam accomplishments reveals our intent as University students to fulfill an obligation of service to Washington. Fijimen are found in every phase of University activity. In scholarship, Phi Gamma Delta remained second highest among the larger houses, fourth among all fraternities. For the third consecutive year Fijis have retained the coveted Big Stick, the award presented for having the greatest number of varsity letter-winners. Student activities were equally well-saturated with a host of Phi Gams. Fijis were officers of: Sundodgers, Oval Club, AMS, Business honorary. Journalism honorary, Big W Club, Management Club, Scabbard and Blade, English Club, and Husky Swim Club. In addition. Phi Gams were members of Purple Shield, a multitude of ASUW and class committees, Managerial Council, Bachelors Club, Daily staff, KUOW and KCTS-TV staffs, and Pershing Rifles. Oval Club named five Fijis as new members. An agenda of firesides, t he Formal, the Grass Skirt, and several unique functions built an unsurpassed social pro- gram. Socially too, the Mark V Quartet entertained through- out Seattle on radio and TV, at night clubs and banquets. A busy year of hard work, of fun, of serious and casual mo- ments has produced a group of men respected, as they are at every year ' s end, as fine individuals. Yes, Fijis are leaders! Lingenbrinlt. Robert, Soph Mahnken. Bill, Soph. Mahugh, Howard, Fr. Marsh, Murray. Soph. Moldstad, Kelley, Sr. Moreland, Don, Sr. Moses, Michael. Fr. Mounger. Larry. Sr. Mowat. Dave, Jr. Mowat. Don, Soph. Newton, Lyman W., Sr. Nostrand. Dick. Soph. Paine. John. Sr. Pafricelli, Ernie, Soph. Pence, Gary, Sr. Peterson, Dave, Jr. Quaclcenbush, FHoward, Fr. Qualfe, Howard, Soph. Radloff, Richard R., Sr. Reifen, Diclt, Soph. Rhodes, Don. Soph. Rhodes, John H., Jr. Ringeon, Gordon, Jr. Ryan, Kenneth J., Fr. Ryles, Michael. Fr. Satterlee, Tonn, Jr. Schneider, Larry, Sr. Sprague, Bo, Fr. Starcevlch, Max, Fr. Starcevich, Peter J., Soph. Steinbrecher, John, Fr. Sfenberg. Larry. Soph. Thafcher. Tom, Soph. Thornton, Tim. Sr. Tucker, Tim, Fr. Watson. Edward, Sr. WaH, Denny. Jr. Werner, John, Sr. Williams. Jim C, Soph. Wilson. John. Fr. Wilson, Kirk, Jr. Wyman. Robert, Soph. Yates. Roy, Soph. p f: no p ,„ V 325 PHI KAPPA PSI 2120 E. 47th Again this year Phi Kappa Psi came through with out- standing activities, social functions, and maintained exceptional brotherhood — the goal in fraternity life. Phi Psis sang with the Alpha Delta Pis in Songfest for which we received many plaudits. Activity wise there were Phi Psis in Sun Dodgers, Phi Omicron Sigma, Purple Shield, Oval Club, Program Panel and many others, not excluding athletics. Of course our outstanding pledge class speaks for itself. Social wise the Pledge Dance, Hawaiian Party, Winter Informal, and Spring Formal, to name a few, liberally sprinkled with the many exchanges, pinnings and en- gagements, all served to maintain Phi Psi ' s position as a top ranking house on campus. Founded ai Washington and Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania, 1852. Alpha chapter established in 1914. 59 national chapters. Not pictured: Jones, Jerry Arnold, Richard May, Stanley Behan, William McCallum, William Bernth, Rollie McMahan, Kerry Bromley, Doug Meyer, Roger Busey, Richard Millett, Thomas Carlyon, Tom Sahr, John Cornish, Jeffrey Saunders, Herbert Elwood, Robert Simkins, Ben Engels, Louis Simkins, Richard Emery, David Sobottka, Thomas Hardwiclc, Joseph Steensland, Douglas Hayes, Frederick Walker, James Holland, John Wiggen, Phillip Jaclcling, Richard Winslow, Peter Jensen, Edmund Wolfe, Roger Joslin. Thomas O f ft f Bailey, Donald, Soph. Barker, Gerry, Sr. Bartroff, Wray, Fr. Beebe, Bob, Fr. Bingman, Jim, Soph. Bingman, John, Jr. ' n S a2iailS£ Q O Q O C Botting, Neil, Fr. Brownfield, John, Fr. Ceder, Loren, Soph. Chase, Tony, Soph. Coleman, James, Soph. Cooper, Richard, Soph. Denney, Robert, Soph. Doell, William, Jr. Edgars, Donald, Soph. Filter, William, Fr. Fleenor, Paul, Soph. Galer, Douglas, Sr. Gillam, Bill, Fr. Gismervig, Harold, Sr. Goff, Richard, Fr. Greenwell, Robert, Soph. Haines, Bob, Fr. Hanson, Stuart, Sr. Hart, Patrick, Fr. Hartr, Ronald, Sr. Hawkins, Ralph, Soph. Holmes, Frederick, Sr. Hull, Richard, Soph. Hungerford, David, Soph. Hurlbut, Clarke, Fr. James, Clark, Fr. James, Lee. Sr. Johnson, Ronald, Fr. Jungar, Robert, Soph. Lynch, Patrick, Soph. May, Ken, Fr. McCallum, Douglas, Soph. 326 Gary Mopes, President Phi Psi officers: Ralph Hawkins, Clint Biebrock, Herb Saunders and George Richardson, rear; Tom Treece and Bob Pollock, foreground. Mowat, Gerald, Fr. Neilson, Thomas, Jr. O ' Flock, Jerr y, Fr. O ' Leary, Jerry, Fr. Pistole, David, Fr. Pollock, Robert, Jr. Poot, Dave, Fr. Rellly, Denny, Soph. Richardson, George, Jr. RIckdall, Roger, Fr. Roqers, William, Fr. Serr, William, Sr. Shaw, Harry, Fr. Smith. Eldred, Soph. Spelhaug, Larry, Fr. Sprague, Gerald, Sr. Stephan, John, Soph. Sullivan, James, Sr. Suter, David. Fr. Tenzler, Curt, Sr. Thatcher, David, Fr. Tlkka, Neil, Sr. Treece. Tom, Jr. Troyer, Richard, Sr. Turk, Omel, Soph. Ubaghs, Ronald, Sr. Viebrock, Clinton, Jr. VInup, Glen. Soph. Voslin, Thomas, Soph. Wamba, Phillip, Jr. Weyrlck, Dean, Fr. Wolfe. Roger. Fr. McMannus, Herb, Soph. Meyer, John, Grad. Michels, Gary, Soph. Moldenhour, Jack, Jr. Moser, William, Sr. ■ft 5f Q 2 n.1 ' ? .1 327 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, in 1850. Alpha Upsilon chapter established in 1919. 46 national chapters. S SS 4711 17th N.E. Morgue, Skulls, Work? Chit sheets, goonie, ID: court. Froggies, uglic, ivy?, snuck. Turnsau jags. Beat. Pregames, Res, scoops. Social Disease, So-shing — smooth. Oh, books, slipsticks and bonehead. Hacks: pain, library sessions. Kroo, other jocks. 8 ' o ' clocks to flashlights. Grog shops, the Way, G ' nT ' s. 10% — v oof — ka jing. Beat Pizza, grub man, Dick fits, pad out. Women ho, sacked — Fang? Frustation, Escape: Maverick. Pinned, browned, chopped, Any? Stevens ' litters. French 75, tank traps. R.S. Stewart. Beat Kunckland, the Spa. Snowed, choke, cram, tubed, next quarter. Later . . . Amundsen, David L.. Fr. Anderson, Richard H.. Fr. Aspinwall, Nevin, Fr. ( (f o Q ,n p ft ft O (f ft f l£y .i M ii Atkinson, Ted P., Soph. Berry, James L., Jr. Bistrom, Frank A.. Soph. Daubersmith, Gary H., Fr. DeVore, Jerome D., Jr. Dewar. Warren L., Jr. Diamond, Robert L., Sr. Dybwad, Gordon F., Fr. Egenes, Craig R., Fr. Egger, Dick L.. Sr. Erickson. John B., Sr. Fiset. Edmund O., Fr. Flock, Carl B.. Fr. Fry. Charles M., Jr. Grace. Richard H., Fr. Gulden, Donald C, Sr. Harmon, G. Riley, Soph. Hayden, Ronald J., Soph. Hilson. Jerry D., Soph. Holman. Ronald, Fr. Houston. Robert D.. Fr. 328 Dick Lundgren, President Not pictured: Allen. Alex L. Anderson. Jay S. Baginley. John A. Barkdoll, James L. Blanli. Robert O. Convery, Robert L. Earley, John W. Edenholm. Robert M. Everett, James Fisher. Dale D. Hatcher. Robert R. Howard, Robert D. Livingston. John D. McCullough, William D. McCumber. Harvey T. McLaughlin, Michael J. Mihoit, John M. Ummel, Alan L. Vemo. Arne J. Williams. Roderick M. Luce, Kenyon E., Fr. Lundgren, Richard E.. Sr. Marcelynas. Richard C, Soph. McVicar, Forrest B., Sr. Niemann. John F., Fr. Pahre, Richard N. Fr. Pederson, Edson S.. Jr. Raney. Fredrick A., Fr. Rigby, Ronald W., Fr. Rudd, Richard P., Soph: Rushton, Roble M., Jr. Seppi, Arnold E.. Jr. Smith. Canfield F.. Grad. Spencer. Kenneth E., Sr. Stone, Gary R.. Soph. Suhadolnik, Phillip N. Fr. Sundgren. Bruce R., Jr. Wand, Dv alne T., Fr. Watne. Conrad A., Fr. Wright. James M.. Fr. Zandell, Gary E.. Fr. Students of higher learning are Dick Rudd, Dick Lundgren, and Gary Stone. Seated are other Phi Kappa Sigma officers: Jerry Hilson, Edson Pederson, Alan Ummel, and Dick Marcelynas. Hunley, James C, Fr. Jefferson, Jack T.. Fr. Keppeler, H. K. Bruss, Sr. aiiS IS V c E. ii¥i 329 PHI KAPPA TAU For the Alpha Pi Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau, the year 1958-1959 was one of the outsfanding achievements. Socially, the year was a very en- joyable one, accentuated with a Casino Party, a New Year ' s Eve Party, two Pajama Dances, and of course, many exchanges. The highlight of the year was the Red Carnation Ball, our annual spring formal. Phi Taus were active as usual on campus this year. We were represented in numerous campus organizations and honoraries including Phi Beta Kappa, Compass and Chart, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, and the Big W. Phi Tau won the Nickel Hop trophy for having the best participation among the organized houses. Scholastically, Phi Tau retained its coveted niche (6th among all frater- nities in G.P.A.) in the all-fraternity rating by encouraging every active and pledge to do his very best academically. A Phi Tau realizes that he is at the University essentially to study. 4515 21st N.E. Founded at Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio, in 1906. Alpha Pi chapter established in 1926. 74 national chapters. (jPSIP Phi Kappa Tau ' s Loren Gilbertson, Ned Lumpkin, Dick LeMaster and Don Ruckman take the pause that refreshes at the chapter house bar. Loren Gilbertson, President Aldndge, Robert G., Sr. Billings, Roger W., Soph. Cavin. Clarlt, Soph. Christie. Ray, Sr. Gage, Byron, Sr. Geijsbeek, William R., Jr. Not pictured: Adamslcl, John A. Baxter, John D. Cox, John J. Fay, Charles D. Holden, Jim E. Proulx. Merle Gilbertson, Loren G., 5 Gray, Jim R., Soph. Kilburg, Albert F., Jr. LeMaster, Dick Y., Sr. Lumpkin, Ned C, Fr. Ruckman, Don R., Sr. Strome, Jim P., Jr. 330 Founded a+ the University of Massachu- setts, Amhurst, Mass., in 1873. Lambda Deuteron established in 1923. 64 national chapters. PHI SIGMA KAPPA 2104 E. 45fh St. Roger Mercer, President Officers John Vaux, Roger Mercer, Robert Gibson, Bob Colby, Dick Seaman, and Jim McCloin. For the thirty-sixth time In as many years on campus, the Phi Sigs of Lambda Deu- teron bounced back from a short summer and a long Work Week to hit the hub of the social wheel again, on which rides the annual array of festivities here at The Friendliest House on Campus. A championship on the intramural league gridiron and a delegate of kegiers to the bowling semi-finals wrote the initial lines to our role on the sporting scene, while a roaring Pledge Dance, Pajama Dance, suc- cessful campus-renowned Moonlight Girl Contest and Formal, and Spring cruise Bannister, George E., Soph. Brandal, Ole L., Jr. Burlingame, William V., Sr. Chase, Donald E., Sr. Colby, Robert R.. Jr. Frnlay, Ronald C, Sr. Gibson, Robert J., Sr. Giersch, Albert E., Jr. Hangartner. Thomas F., Jr. Hellman, Carl M., Sr. La Plant. Porter. Fr. Lawrence, Ronald W., Fr. McClain, James W., Soph. Marvin, William C, Sr. Mercer, Roger B., Sr. Rellly. George G., Fr. Ross, David C Sr. Schaff. Anthony E., Fr. Seaman, Richard W., Soph. Smith. Michael R., Fr. Sparks, John A., Fr. Taylor, Brandon A., Jr. Vaux, John H., Jr. Wilkins, Warren E.. Sr. took up the slack on the fun front. Our men placed high in scholarship, on the lists of seven campus honoraries, and in HUB activities. The loss of the custodianship of Ski, the the Husky mascot, through the old boy ' s death was tough to take, but behind the inspiration of Gail O ' Hearn, our sweet- heart from Alpha Chi Omega, spirits im- proved and we went on to make fraternity life at the old corner quarters just about the best around. S)SIS Not pictured: Bfclcford, Arther L. Hendrlcltson, Gary W. Knudson, Clifford G. Moore, Donald H. Richardson, Dave Sandln, Franlt A. Talbott, Leonard J. Weatherford. David R. Wyne. Wilbert M. a q p Q MJ YA 331 PI KAPPA ALPHA mis Officers Ray Buckner, Dave Peterson, Hamilton, Hal Borror, and Louis Gray. James 4502 20th N.E. Founded at the University of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, in 1 868. Beta Beta chapter established in 1914. 109 national chapters. Not pictured: Briggs, Robert H. Christenson. Robert B. Darling, Jerome P. Eggleston. Sidney D. Hamilton, James P. Hatfield. James B. Jones, Ivan E. Kelly. Roger A. Lindberg, Verne L. Maclcey, Kenneth J. Martin, Richard L. Moreland, Donald J. Morris, James A. Rjssell, Alva D. Stone, William C. Fraternity is brotherhood. On this principle the members of Beta Beta of Pi Kappa Alpha have built a strong, lasting organization which strives for the advancement of the group and the Individuals it contains. We feel that a mature, well-rounded citizen can only be developed in an atmosphere which combines scholarship, social activity, and athletic participation together with the quality of brotherhood which makes us a fraternity. Our fall quarter activities were highlighted by the Frontier Days Party, an annual costume event, and Jam Session, an all-campus event which attracted 800 jazz lovers, as well as Hal Borror, President numerous informal parties and exchanges. Winter quarter included the Pledge Dance, a Casino Party, parties and exchanges and, of course. Inspiration Week. The Dream Girl Contest and Formal occupied most of the social spotlight during Spring Quarter and an Underworld Party and a House Party completed the year. The year was a successful one for Beta Beta — we can look back on the cooperative effort we have put forth over the past year and say, This Is brotherhood — this is a Fraternity. Bucltner, Raymond C, Soph. Cloore, James A., Jr. Driver, Hollis B., Fr. Erickson, Lawrence A., Fr. 7ra5SO. James C, Sr, r Q k k rk k ' k Gray, Louis N., Jr. Hazel. Duskin M.. Fr. Hudson. Kenneth D., Jr. Ishman, Dennis M.. Fr. Loe, Philip R.. Sr. Peterson. David C, Soph. Peterson, John J.. Soph. Powell. Michael M., Fr. Ross, Alan, Soph. Shanltland. Richard S., Fr. Taylor, William A., Fr. Zylstra, Bradley E., Soph. 332 As the only professional-social forestry fraternity operating on a national basis, Tau Phi Delta affords a unique oppor- tunity for fellowship among foresters. Alumni who wear the gold spruce tree are to be found in all phases of both oubllc and private forestry. On campus, Tau Phi Delts are leaders In the College of Forestry and the Forest Club. This year began with the addition of one of our largest and most active pledge classes in recent times. Fall quarter was highlighted by our Homecoming dinner-dance at the Beau Brummel and the annual Logger ' s Breakfast. The big event of winter quarter was the winter dance put on by our pledge class. Sunny spring found Tau Phi Delts and their dates en- joying our annual picnic. The year was rounded out by sev- eral exchanges and house parties. As always, all Forest Club events were strongly supported by Tau Phi Delts. Social activities did not interfere with our stepped-up scholarship program however. We continued our good im- provement of last year and finished well up In scholarship standings. TAU PHI DELTA T iPA Founded in Seattle, Washington, in 1924. Alpha chapter established in 1923. 2 national chapters. Paddle packin ' officers are Hank Helm, Bruce Merrill, Carl Christensen and Allen Swanson. Brown, James E., Fr. Buse, David R., Jr. Carpenter, William V., Jr. Clay. Lawrence, Jr. Craig, Donald W., Jr. DeHan, Donald, Soph. Elliott, Richard S., Fr. Foran, David O., Sr. Frasier, Dennis A., Fr. Helm, Henry R„ Sr. Hulse. Richard S., Jr. Jones, Lee A., Jr. Kuetje. Hugh T., Jr. McKay. Kenneth A.. Sr. Merrill, S. Bruce, Jr. Meyer, Robert W., Soph. Moore. Larry C, Jr. Mount, Richard, Soph. Nicholson. Ernie, Soph. Rollins, Gary T., Jr. Ryan, Richard J.. Soph. Sassen, Arnold, Sr. Scott, Charles T., Sr. Swanson, H. Allen, Jr. 1616 E. 50th ' 1 ii ' fe Hank Helm, President Not pictured: Beals. Ralph B. Christensen. Carl S. Cooit, Tom H. Elers, Tage L. Furseth, Bjarne O. Golding, Willard E. Humann, Stanley D. Jordan. Donald H. Knutson, Harvey S. Kritsonls. George MacLearnsberry, M. Charles McLachlan. Robert S. Price. William W. Rolph, Leonard C. Schuefte, Arthur f Jk mM . a ft ft f 333 PSI UPSILON Founded at Union College, Schenectady, New York, in 1833. Theta Theta chapter established in 1916. 32 national chapters. © The year 1958-1959 was another successful one in the proud history of the Theta Theta chapter of Psi Upsilon. The year was rounded out with many successful social functions including: pledge dance, eternal triad, winter formal, and beachcombers brawl. Psi Us are well represented in all phases of campus life. Purple Shield, Oval Club, Big W Club, Bachelors ' Club, Sun Dodgers, and various honoraries all claim Psi Us. Psi Us also participated in every phase of intramurals. Our conservative policy com- bined with close brotherhood makes Psi Upsilon a real contributor to the fraternal system. Not pictured: Bell, David L. Fylterud, Glenn O. Garvey, Michael D. Hall, Howard MacGowan, Michael Slemnnons, Ramsey L. Sparks, John Thompson, Robert Turner, Charles °.ll Allmon, Douglas J., Sr. Anderson, John C, Soph. Anderson, Michael, Sr. L ' ?i£S. ' vS.? Bacon, Stephen C, Jr. Bake r, William A., Jr. Bourassa, Edward A., Soph. Brisacit, Phillip R., Soph. Brown, Donald R., Jr. Carp, Michael H., Fr. Chase, William J., Jr. Deeny, Terence P., Fr. Dille, Bryce H., Soph. Dixon, Ronald K., Soph. Duncan. Roderick H., Jr. Eldridge, Arthur E., Soph. Evenson, William W., Jr. Garrison, James S., Jr. Geraghty, Lawrence R., Soph. Greger, William J., Sr. Hannah, Richard W., Soph. Hendrickx. Charles, Soph. Holman, Roger P., Jr. Hovind, David J., Fr. Ingram, Dean W., Soph. Jarvis. Peter D., Sr. Joss, Peter A., Jr. Kipper, Richard J., Soph. Knight, Robert T., Sr. Knox, Marshall W., Soph. Kolar, Michael J., Sr. Lee, William M., Fr. 334 i It ' s serious business when Psi U officers Doug Allmon, Mike Anderson, Bill Morrison and Bill Sellers gather around the table for a game of cards. Jock Pearce, President Lusby, Charles E., Fr. Morrison, James W., Sr. Morrison, William J., Jr. Nelson, George M., Sr. Morris, Earl R., Fr. O ' Gorman, Thomas W., Soph. Olesen, Douglas, Soph. Olmstead, Peter, Fr. Pearce, John W., Sr. Pearce, Ronald G., Soph. Pearson, Charles W., Jr. Peterson, Erili V., Fr. Pobst, Gordon L., Soph. Preuninger, Dale F., Soph. Samples, Charles F., Jr. Scott, Richard H., Soph. Seelye, Lynn M., Soph. Sellers, William, Jr. Smith, Jacob L., Soph, Stewart. Barry C, Fr. Stier, David M., Fr. Tennican, Patrick O., Soph. Throne. John F., Soph. Turner, James S., Fr. Turner, William D., Jr. VonKrosigk, Sam R., Soph. Warner. Wesley E., Fr. Wolfe, Edward R., Soph. Woodhead, John F., Soph. Wynne, Richard L., Fr. iiMi; 335 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, March 9, 1856. Washington Alpha established May 30, 1906. 142 national chapters. 4506 17th N.E. Bob Humphreys, President Akers, George W., Fr. Ballalne, David A., Sr. Bowles, Robert H., Soph. Bowman, Michael E., Fr. Cahill, Patrick F., Soph. Campbell, Peter F., Sr. ' QiQi. i iL ' .AMMJtMt M Carlson, Charles A., Jr. Chambers, William G., Fr. Cheney, Robert S., Jr. Claridge, Bruce G., Sr. Connors, Dennis J. Fr. Coupe, John T., Fr. Croolc, Rhoden P., Fr. Curton, Ralph R., Jr. Cushing, Frank L., Sr. Doces, Gust S., Jr. Eastman, Leslie, Jr. Enlow, Fred C, Fr. Fredrickson, Fredrick O., Fr. Fulton, Dave C, Soph. Fulton, James C, Jr. Gibson, Paul R., Jr. Gollings, Kenneth M., Soph. Gordon, Judd G., Sr. Granberg, Syd G., Jr. Grover, William C, Soph. Hawkins, David A., Soph. Helwick, William A., Soph. Hillman, Fredrick K., Soph. Holoman, James P., Sr. Holms, Lawrence M., Sr. Humphreys, Robert R., Sr. Jackson, Robert A., Jr Jarvi, Kenneth O., Soph. Kenyon, James W., Sr. KeppI, Gary J., Fr. Kitsos. Gust, Jr. Kjobech, Carl H., Sr. 336 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, founded in hunnble surroundings on March 9, 1856, has risen to become the greatest national fraternity in existence today, both in numbers and quality. SAE has a total of 142 national chapters, with more than 100,000 initiated members. Washington Alpha has upheld the fraternity ' s traditions of strength and quality by its endeavors in many fields. SAEs can be found participating in all sports at the U. Many others have been in the various honoraries: Purple Shield, Oval Club, Fir Tree, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Epsilon Delta, and Alpha Kappa Psi. In the way of strength, thirty- five first-class boys comprised this year ' s pledge class. Social life was not a thing neglected by SAEs this year. Our Pajama Dance, Barn Dance, and the wonderful Winter Formal, were supplemented by exchanges, firesides, swim parties, and, of course, a house party in the Spring. The Little Sisters of Minerva, our co-ed spirit group, worked hard to add that special woman ' s touch. These girls, se- lected for their beauty, activities, and interest in SAE, have done much to promote our fraternity and maintain its spirit. Baking cookies, washing cars, sending cards and gifts to SAEs and throwing parties for us were typical activities. In all, 1958-1959 was a terrific year for Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, and we look forward to an even better one next year. Sigma Alpho Epsilon officers: Dean Van Trease, Dick Sfeincipher, Jim Wells, Gust Doces, Bob Humphreys and Bill Helwick. Not pictured: Bowen, Fred J. Burroughs, John Claridge, Sydney P. Crawford, Michael T. Dunn, Gary Evans, Leonard J. Houk, Robert L. Lannoye, Lee D. Lowry, Donald P. Matheson, Donald W. McGrew, Gene Mitchell. Arthur J. Ward, Thomas E. Weymouth, James L. Mattler, Richard T., Jr Malick, Lawrence C, Fr. Martin, David P., Fr. Martin, Richard P.. Jr. McBroom, Douglas D., Fr. McGrew, William D., Jr. Murphy, Archie D., Sr. Mykut. Michael J., Jr. Neale, Gary L., Fr. Peyton, John H., Sr. Ouist, Charles L.. Jr. Riffe, C. Keith, Soph. Rosemore, Martin R., Fr. Sampson, Michael D., Fr. Shuler, James M.. Fr. Seiti, J. Anthony. Fr. Skartvedt, David A.. Soph. Sparling, Darryl E.. Sr. Stanclk. Donald B., Fr. Steincipher, Richard R., Soph. Stjerne, James P.. Soph. Stroh, Stephen L., Jr. Sumner. Robert J., Jr. Thompson, Gary T., Fr. VanTrease, Dean P., Jr. Warren. Thomas F., Jr. Wells, James F.. Jr. Whelan. Paul W., Fr. Whlttaker. Douglas A, Soph. Williams, Burke J., Jr. Wilson, Jim. Fr. WIrtala, Arthur, Jr. KoUtad, Dayton B., Jr. Lannoye, Larry A., Fr. Lindsay, Richard C, Sr. Longpre, Arthur J., Soph. Lowry, Richard C, Fr. Lucurell, Robert X., Sr. V ft o o Q o n Pj n Ci ft f r ] Q n O 337 SIGMA ALPHA MU The 1958-1959 year saw Sigma Alpha Mu reach greater heights in campus leadership and activities. A full calendar of events Itept the fratres busy throughout the year — house dances, smokers and exchanges, topped ott by our quarterly formals and spring weekend comprised the year ' s social program. Highlight of the year was the gigantic bi-regional conclave we hosted to Sigma Alpha Mu chapter delegates from the Western States and Canada. As usual all Sammies did their best to maintain the house ' s high G.P.A. which has con- stantly placed SAM in the upper ten on campus. Campus activities and organizations had a large represen- tation of Sammies participating. Lenny Gross was elected to a post on the Engineering Council and Stan Israel re- turned to again head the class of ' b ' s Song and Stunt act. Besides Sophomore Song and Stunt, our house was repre- sented in Purple Shield, Oval Club, Sun Dodger, Alpha Phi Omega, Freshman Song and Stunt, varsity and frosh ath- letics, and various professional honoraries and campus com- mittees. In intramurals the Sammy teams placed high In victory and sportsmanship In all their respective leagues, spearheaded by a third place all-intramural finish in softball. 4714 17th N.E. Founded at City College, New York, in 1909. Sigma Nu chapter established in 1926. 50 national chapters. ES m Benvenisl ' e, Ronald J., Fr. BlaH, Martin. Soph. Bloch. Kennefh J., Soph. Eastern, Sam, Jr. Eaton, Fred, Jr. Engler, Charles, Soph. Epstein, Lawrence M., Fr. Feinberg, Joe, Fr. Funk, Steve, Jr. Freeman, Mel, Grad. Gorasht. Mervin I., Sr. Gross, Leonard, Jr. Handlin, Sydney, Jr. Hasson, Morris, Fr. Israel, Stanley R., Soph. Jacobson, William L., Soph. 338 Nol pictured: Agranoff, Efrom Barer, Arnio Becker, Norman Borltman, George Cutler, Sidney R. Deutch, Harold Diamond, Joel Hahn. Gerald M. Herman, Jerry Lederman, Donald Peha. Marc Rivkin, Saul Saxon, Joe Silverton. Gene Stern, Michael Sturman. Mel Sammies Fred Eaton, Marty Blatt, Joe Saxon, Barry Posner and Earl Schwartz, back row, join Bill Jacobson, Steve Kaye and Neal Shulman in a bagpipe-uke jam fest. Steve Kaye and Neal Shulman with house trophies. Kaye, Steve A., Jr. Lemchen, Larry, Soph. Maimon, Albert, Soph. Miller, Leland, Soph. Neiman, Paul, Soph. Paloy, Sanford S., Fr. Posner, Barry, Soph. Preuss, Ralph. Sr. Prottas, Robert W.. Fr. Ross, Lawrence, Sr. Sachs, Marshall, Grad. Schuster. Joseph, Sr. Schwarti, Harold, Soph. Shulman. Neal J.. Jr. Snyder, George. Jr. Tarica, Jake. Soph. Wienir, Terry, Fr. 339 SIGMA CHI 1716 E. 45th ss Upsilon Upsilon chapter of Sigma Chi had one of the best years in its 55 year history on campus. The Sigs were proud of their scholastic achievements, a top pledge class, notable cam- pus leadership, a full social life, active participation in frosh and varsity athletics, and strong intramural teams. Offices held by Sigs in campus activities were the freshman class vice presidency, and the IFC presidency. Along with this we had several committee chairmen and many committee members. As usual Sigma Chis won letters and numerals in varsity and freshman sports. Our football, volleyball, and swimming teams reached the intramural finals, marking the end of a successful year in athletics. The traditional Sweetheart Ball held at beautiful Harrison Hot Springs Resort Hotel, B. C, was the talk of the campus. The Pledge Dance, All-Sig Dance, Miami Triad Dance, and numerous exchanges, firesides, and dollar parties filled the remainder of the social calendar. With the books, in the HUB, at parties, or on the athletic field the. members of Sigma Chi by their spirit and participation have proven that their fraternity ' s position of prominence in the fraternity world is well deserved. Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855. Upsilon Upsilon chapter established in 1903. 130 national chapters. Actor, Jim, Fr. Artoe, Robert. Sr. Baler, Baron, Sr. Barnes, Mark, Jr. ft n ft O d tn n  « rt M .M: ■ 1 I.. dtMMtM f f f n Bates, Michael, Fr. Berg, Richard, Sr. Blanton, Alexander, Sr. Browneli, Michael, Sr. Burg, William, Fr. Carroll. James, Fr. Clow, Terry, Jr. Colwell, Ben, Soph. Congdon, Richard, Fr. Cordry, Michael, Fr. Currie, Don. Fr. Davis, Lee, Soph. Dougherty, James, Jr. Geehan, Richard, Fr. Gies, Richard, Fr. Grinolds, Carl, Fr. Harris, Bob, Sr. Hedeen, Mary, Fr. Hendricks, Tom, Jr. Hillaboe, John, Soph. Hoff Michael, Sr. Hosterman. Craig, Sr. Iverson, John, Sr. Jones, Doug, Fr. Kahia, Jeff, Soph. Karcher. John, Soph. Kuhblank, Richard, Fr. LeDent, Kerry, Soph. 340 Arnie Prentice, President Not pictured: Mattingly. Leonard Allcman, Van Nasman. Dale Bales. Richard Peterson. Nornn Brassfield, Morgan Porter, Richard Gles, Robert Quigley, Dave Graves. Nick Saunders, Ken Hampson. Jack Schepman. Hoddy Howard. Richard Sparks. William Katsaros, Michael Splller. Pete Lottsteldt. Rick Tobacco, Terry Matson, Mike Metigar, Roy. Jr. Mohn, Jerry, Jr. Morgan. Harley. Jr. Nersess, James, Soph. Neumeister, William, Fr. Nicoli, Ray, Jr. Noel, Ed, Fr. Nuber. Robert, Fr. Olwell, Ned, Sr. Pease, Merch, Soph. Pence, Pete, Soph. Philips. Ken, Sr. Pletcher, Larry, Fr. Powers, Charles, Soph. Reekie, James, Soph. Rene. Miles, Soph. Richdale. Dave. Sr. Salo. Gale, Sr. Sandburg. Roy. Soph. Santry. Joe, Fr. Thompson. Robert, Jr. Todd. William, Soph. Vosberg, Richard. Soph. Warner. Richard, Sr. Westlund. Travie. Jr. Wiehl, Richard. Sr. Williams. Gary. Soph. Woolaway, Graydon, Jr. Which one will it be?: Bob Thompson, John Iverson, Jim Dougherty, Arnie Prentice and Ned Olwell try to decide which of these two lovely damsels would make the best Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. In reality, the girls are both former Sweethearts, Sue Tenney and Connie Lu Thorson. Linville, Ken, Jr. Mangan. John, Soph. Marsh, Duane, Jr. Marshall. Jack, Sr. A i J A jkS fj p n D f5 n n iSfilfJ 341 SIGMA NU Proud of its name and heritage, Gamma Chi of Sigma Nu, the oldest fraternity at Washington, marked its 63rd year of top position on the U. of W. campus. Sigma Nu contributed more than its share to student gov- ernment. Organiz ion officers were: the AMS president; Junior IFC president; Big W Club president and secre- tary; Sun Dodgers president, and Bachelor ' s Club president. Athletically Sigma Nu contributed Big W winners in all major sports, with our outstanding pledge class picking up many frosh numerals. A well rounded intramural program closed a fine year in athletics. The Pig Dinner highlighted the 1958-1959 social life. Other top functions included the Pledge Dance, Pajama Dance, French Prom, exchanges, dollar parties and the Incomparable house party. Alexander, Thomas M., Jr. (T C O £ p P Ad )M r f p a a n 1 p ft P P P Allen, Michael J., Soph. Anaclter, Donald G., Sr. Arldey. Tremaine S.. Fr. Banks, Anthony R., Soph. Barker, Edward A., Jr. Barnhart, Fred, Soph. Beall, Allen C, Jr. Bell, Brian, Soph. Bevan, Robert L., Jr. Boyd, James M., Soph. Brand, Milton L.. Sr. Buckingham, Donald J., Soph. Burke, Daryl N., Sr. Cole, Donald H., Sr. Cook, Hugh D., Sr. Cooley, Gary G., Fr. Crowder, Marty T., Fr. Curran. John T., Jr. Curran, Thomas M., Sr. Dailey. Charles W., Fr. Deasy, Donald W., Soph. Dunn, Richard R., Soph. Egbert, Gordon M., Sr. Egbert, Jack E., Soph. Eker, Andrew H., Fr. Frederick. Paul J., Soph. Gerdon, E. Joseph Jr., Jr. Geri, Warren Allen, Jr. Givens, William W., Soph. Goodman, Clark F., Sr. Gow, James A., Sr. Gregor, John G., Soph. Hallet, Frederick, Fr. Hansel, A. Stephen, Jr. Hawkins, James W., Sr. Hawley, Barry M., Soph. Hoare, Joseph A., Soph. Hofediti, Robert S., Soph. Howard, Jgmes W., Sr. Hullin, Stephen L., Soph. Hunt, James C, Soph. Jacox, Donald C, Sr. 342 Hi Brw ' iibi BiSfif Ejl 1 lefty Burke, President Sigma Nu officers Dave Mitchell, Danny Metz, Clark Goodman, Steve Moe, Lefty Burke, Don Deasy, Don Anacker, Ed Barker, and Fred Ludtke. Not pictured: Easley, John H. Lowell, C. Duane McCluskey, Michael W. Miller, David G. Walker, Clifford Jacox, Norman C. Soph. Jensen. James. Fr. Joukouslty, Alex V., Soph. Kent, James W.. Fr. Larson. Dale J.. Jr. Lombard, David B., Soph. Lucas. Peter J., Fr. Ludtke. Fred H., Sr. Lunde. David C. Soph. McCallum, James F.. Fr. McEachern. Scot+y. Jr. McRory, Edwin C, Sr. Mentl. Rick A., Fr. Metz, Danny K., Soph. Meyers. Frederick M., Jr. Miller, George, Fr. Miller, Richard G., Jr. Mitchell, David A., Sr. Moe, E. Stephen, Jr. O ' Keefe, James C, Soph. Onustock. Michael R., Soph. Petrish. Nicholas J.. Sr. Pipe, Joel B., Sr. Planta. Edward S., Sr. Reed, Larry B., Fr. Reld, Robert E., Sr. Richards, David L., Sr. Ruff. William B., Jr. Ryder, John V., Stph. Schlegel, Butch, Jr. Shapiro, James H., Jr. Sherman. Stephen, Fr. Shuford, John P.. Soph. Shugert. Robert M., Soph. Singer, Richard A., Sr. Smith, James C. Jr. Stoddard, Michael M., Fr. Tallahan, James, Jr. Thompson. Casey, Fr. Wagar, Brian K., Soph. Wallace, James, Jr. Walton. Richard E.. Soph. Founded af Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Vir- ginia, 1869. Gamma Chi chapter established in 1896. I 19 national chapters. SSI MM fi Q P (( O Bi 343 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 2003 E. 47th 21I IS Washington Beta of Sigma Phi Epsilon is constantly working to maintain the chapter as a strong, well-rounded, and progressive fraternity. Our goal: To continue filling our membership with top calibre men that rep- resent a wide range of interests, talents, and ideas. We started out the 1958-1959 school year with this goal in mind. An energetic rush week netted 31 top pledges, the largest number in our chapter history and one of the largest on campus. This brought our membership well into the 90s, a sufficient number to permit Sig Ep par- ticipation in practically every area of college activity. Sig Eps had a seat on Board of Control, and men active in Frosh and Varsity sports, IFC, class offices, YMCA, Daily staff, ASUW committees, religious organizations, and a large number of honoraries. Trophy-wise, we took second place in Homecoming sign competition and won our intramural football league for the eighth straight year, as well as winning our volleyball league. Our social calendar included a terrific Pledge Dance, the unique Fire- dance, the Black and White Dance, Winter Formal, Spring Picnic, a top exchange schedule, and numerous informal firesides. Amidst the social whirl, our studies were not forgotten. Sigma Phi Epsilon has made a tremendous growth over the past few years. We are looking forward to another year of the same progress that gave us the name we had during 1958-1959. Founded in Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia, 1901. Washington Beta chapter established In 1922. 145 national chapters. f ) Cj a n Q o o. n o nC O o ' A .!« o p f a £14 I m Jrik A :: Anderson, Alan B., Sr. Andrews, Denny A., Soph. Ballo, Gary R., Fr. Barner, John O., Soph. Barbour, Gary T., Fr. Beasley, Jon S., Fr. Bentley, Jon D., Soph. Bergstrom, James E., Sr. Berry, Michael A., Jr. Blauert, Paul F., Soph. Bosse, Ronald G., Sr. Butrim, Paul A,, Fr. Cavlezel, R. Skip, Jr. Corning, Robert E., Sr, Crocker, Gary, Fr. Crose, James A., Jr. Davies, David M., Fr. Felthous, David A., Soph. Fournier, John L., Sr. Frederick, Glenn D., Fr. Graham, Thomas P., Sr. Grant, Serge J., Fr. Griffiths, Larry, Jr. Gulden, Terry D., Jr. Hansen, Douglas E., Sr. Harader, Allen D., Fr. Harvey, Michael J., Fr. Hawley, S. Edward, Sr. Headman, Michael T., Fr. Hiatt, Michael S., Fr. Hodgins, Gerald T., Fr. Hult, J. Bruce, Sr. Ingalls, Donald A., Jr. Johnson, Kenneth O., Jr. Johnson, James M., Ft. Johnson, Ronald A., Soph. Juergens, Kenneth C, Jr. Jones, R. Breese, Soph. Kisler, Dennis B., Soph. Larlsch, Erich W., Fr. 344 Sig Ep officers Ken Johnson, Park Thoreson, Ken Juergens and Terry Gulden. Ken Johnson, President Not pictured: Johnson, Ben H. Barnard, Dick Laughlin, Gene Barnes, Sandy Letourneau, John J. Cheesennan, Joe Martin, Kenneth B. Clanton, Larry McCleavy, Milce Crum, Thomas R. Montgomery, Fredrick A Fare, James Morrison, William H. Geiser, Alvin J. Rankin, Ralph Haas, Brian L. Rosendal, Robert H. Harader, Thomas D. Skelton, Ray Lee Gary G., Fr. Littleton. Warren, Fr. McCallum, David G., Soph. McDade, Graham E., Jr. Messett, Raleigh C, Soph. Mobley, Richard E., Sr. Mylan, Michael F., Soph. Olson. Barton J.. Soph. Owen, Charles E., Soph. Packwood, James R., Soph. Pease, Alan K., Soph. Pebles. Frank D., Jr. Peters, Terry E., Soph. Pierce, Jerry F., Sr. Quickstad, Brian N., Sr. Railton, W. Scott, Fr. Robertson, David E., Fr. Rosendahl, Loyal L., Jr. Salkield, G. Larry, Soph. Schmidt, Warren F., Jr. Schnatterly, Steven E., Jr. Setter, Spencer O., Soph. Slavich, Alan R., Fr. Smith, Douglas L., Sr. Smith, Kenneth L., Soph. Smith, Lawerence C, Sr. Stucky, Richard P., Fr. Ternahan. R. Barry, Soph. Thieike, Darryl L., Fr. Thomson, Dale M., Sr. Thoreson, Park, Sr. Torrell, David C, Soph. Townsend, Raymond E., Fr. Turneaure, John, Soph. VanNcss, Allan L., Fr. Waldo, David J., Soph. Waldo, Robert D., Fr. Wallace, Merrill R., Fr. Walter, C. Monroe, Jr. Williamson, H. Lee, Soph. Wolter, Robert F., Sr. ' 7 b a Q q a g5 jp p f 345 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 4547 19th N.E. This year was fantastic! Our pledge class of 25 proceeded to get into ours and everyone else ' s hair. They roared through the house and sororities like wounded tigers until their sneak at the Cascade Plaza. We finally tunneled them into a group and set out to put Playboy to shame. Our five main goals of the year were: to top the Dean ' s scholarship list; to win more intramural league titles and trophies; to practice a little togetherness with the local sororities; at last to occupy our new house; and in all achieve new prominence in the fraternity world. Per usual we wasted no time — winning Homecoming Village Band; sweeping bowling and swimming titles; holding our own in ASUW, AMS, and IFC with the usual in Oval Club, Sun Dodgers, Phi Beta Kappa and other assorted activities. Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illi- nois, 1899. Chi chapter established 1926. 146 national chapters. ITISl The brothers stormed the Governor ' s Banquet to initiate the new house; and uttered various blasphemies, keeping the Seattle newspapers in news, when we lost, recovered, lost, and recovered our infamous TKE Victory Bell. The peacefulness was shattered when the troops decided to bankrupt the social fund with the Teke Totaler, Pledge Dance, Spring Formal, Sailor ' s Cruise, firesides, exchanges, etc., etc. Well, group, in all it ' s been hectic but great! Besides having to string wires from wall to wall to hold our Teke Freak together for our last year of occupancy, we were paddled by the IFC, scorned by Panhellenic, ostracized by Charlie our cook, and still came out on top. f 4 i5 Q f Q Altken, Gene, Soph. AlUworth, Art, Jr. Anderson, Bill, Soph. Bailor, Jerry, Soph. Bang, Harry, Grad. Barfsch, Lynn, Sr. Beedy, Wayne, Fr. Britt, Jim, Sr. Cole, Jacic, Jr. Collingham, Dick, Sr. Cooney, Jerry, Fr. Dunlap, Dick, Fr. Elenbaas, Ron, Sr. Forrest, Jim, Sr. Gregerson, Jim, Fr. Hamilton, Jay, Fr. Humphries, Roger, Fr. Hungerford, Stan, Sr. Jeans, Chuck, Fr. Klages, Ron, Soph. Knowles, Jim, Jr. 346 f Tekes Stan Hungerford, Jim Brilt, back; Jim Knowles, Jim Wallace, middle; and Ron Rod, Lynn Bortsch, Art Allsworth, Ron Kloges pose with their slippery and oft publicized Victory Bell. Nof pictured: Martin, Bob Capps, Al McMillan, Tom Doe, Al Morgan, Bob Francisco, Dennis Muth, Dave Grahn, Tom Pavlevsly, Nick Johnson, George Pedersen, Darryl Lewis, Jon Porter, Fred Lljlibridge. Clint Rice, Kit Lowerre, George Scott, Don Maes, Milce Vitums, Vito Jim Britt, President Kopta. Nicic, Sr. Krivor. Al. Sr. Lane. Ed, Fr. Ltppert, Lee, Fr. Lundell, Terry, Fr. MacAllIsfer, Don, Fr Maury, Matt, Fr. Millward. John. Fr. Nogle, Warren. Fr. Phillips, Dave. Grad. Pickens, John. Grad. Rod, Ron. Soph. Schmledesltamp, Karl. Fr. Spiers. Dave, Soph. Sfapleton. Ross, Fr. SteHy, Jim. Sr. Sweefland, Phil. Sr. Tolocilto, Stan. Jr. Trigstad. Rolv, Fr. Wallace. Jim. Fr. Wallace, John. Fr. f n iiL :im %%. ti M 347 THETA CHI Founded at Norwich UniversH-y, Norwich, Ver- mont, in I 856. Washington chapter established in 1925. I 16 national chapters. 4535 17th N.E. Not picfured: Bergmdn, Marvin E. Crowe, Ronald S. Dassel, Steven W. Davidson, Donald S. Hammer, Kenneth S. Hirst, Gary Hooper, Harold Jezek, Gary Markovich, James G. Mead, Ronald H. Millich, Donald Neider, John J. Richmond, Charles R. Rosso, Jerry Scates, William Sharp, John Stewart, Cameron Torrance, John R. Abollns, Maris A., Jr. Acker, Peter G., Fr. Bakken, Lyle J., Fr. Barnard, Donald E., Soph. Bell, Marvin L., Sr. Bernard, John D., Sr. A P ( C Boln, Bruno V., Sr. Bona, John F., Sr. Briggs, Jack R., Soph. Bruce, Robert, Fr. Budlong, James, Soph. Carlson, Wendell E., Sr. Chaffey, Duncan, Jr. Chandler, Theodore W., Sr. Chriswell, Lawrence I., Soph. Cline, Donald G., Fr. Cole, Louis C, Fr. Cooper, Charles B., Jr. Evert, William D., Jr. Flint, Richard, Soph. Franks, Gerald E., Fr. Frisk, Frank W., Fr. Gale, William, Fr. Garner, Jan C, Fr. Granston, Larry R., Soph, Grant, Fred, Sr. Greer, James A., Sr. Hagen, John M., Fr. Halligan, James F., Soph. Hanson, William L., Fr. Hill, Bradley, Jr. HoH, James, Soph. Hogan, Carl R., Sr. Hogan, Charles R., Sr. 348 Lonnie Whitner, President Phil Walberg, Gordy Lawrence, Lonnie Whitner, and Dan Reitz ponder which cards to play. Hopkins, John, Soph. Hunter, Robert C, Jr. Jones, Will iam, Jr. Larson, Charles H., Soph. Lawseth, Grant M., Fr. Leideclcer, Joel K., Soph. Mack, Alvin N., Jr. Mahaffie, James R., Fr. Matson, John F., Jr. May, James M., Soph. McNamara, James, Soph. Mill, Neil A., Fr. Neuman, Marc, Soph. Parrish, Richard B., Jr. Parson, Richard A., Fr. Parsons, Steven D., Fr. Peterson, Peter E., Soph. Pierce, James W., Fr. Pollard, Donald, Soph. Relti, Daniel C, Sr. Rosella, Ronald M., Fr. Shanahan, Michael, Soph. Sharp, Donald, Soph. Shea, Stephen F., Jr. Sjostrom, Donald M., Fr. Swan, David B., Fr. Tennant, Hugh, Sr. TompHns, Jon D., Fr. Turner. David C, Soph. Turrill, John W., Soph. Whitner, Lonnie, Sr. Wise, John A., Soph. Wood, CPuentin L., Fr. York, Gerald C, Fr. f« Yt f (ft ft) p r5i (fi f5 f p Q fs f - 1 r) ■• 349 THETA DELTA CHI fmm: 4532 19th N.E. ©AS Norm Reinke, President Founded af Union College in Schenectady, New York, 1847. Washingfon chapter founded in 1913. 29 national chapters. ihi f n 8:5 ( n ft Q If) n Allen, Brandt R., Fr. Anderson, Charles D,, Sr. Anderson, Grant L., Jr. Angle, Theodore E., Sr. Atwood, Karl E., Jr. Baker, William T., Jr. Bamford, Robert W., Sr. Braathen, David L., Sr. Burnett, Curtis W., Jr. Christey, Gordon S., Fr. Collins, John N., Sr. Cusworth, Thomas J., Sr. Dahlgren, Daniel L., Jr. Davis, Eldon, Jr. Dick, Charles L., Fr. Dodd, Stephen R., Fr. Duryee, David A., Soph. Eisenman, Llloyd J., Fr. Elzinga, Donald J., Jr. Hall, Arthur E., Sr. Hay, Larry G., Fr. Hills, Kenneth H., Fr. Hofstat+er, Gerald E., Jr. Holt, Gordon M., Jr. Johnson, Robert L., Soph. Kale, Corridon S., Soph. Kask, Hans R., Soph. King, William H., Jr. 350 After a successful rush week the men of Theta Delta Chi started the year off with a bang by copping the first place trophy in Homecoming sign competition with their presentation of Hubsmoke. The social calendar, filled with numerous parties, firesides, and the annual Singapore Sling, was highlighted by the Playboy Fall Formal and the Weekend Houseparty at Lake Chelan in the spring. Theta Delts were also kept busy in the HUB, taking an active part in IFC, NSA, and Purple Shield. John Collins, besides being chairman of International Area, was selected, along with Chuck Anderson, as a delegate to the Model United Nations Conference at Stanford University. Two of the brothers. Art Hall and Dan Langland, were presidents of Oval Club and Alpha Phi Omega respectively. Art Hall also received the AMS Senior of the Year award and was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa. Theta Delts took an active part In intramurals, the high spot being the winning of the All-University Softball Champion- ship. Dwain Mefford, Bill King, Bill Montgomery, Mark Weljanen, Norm Reinke, Curt Burnett and friends. Not pictured: Broolce, Ralph C. Brown, Lawrence A. Duggan, Robert D. Grahn. Gary Hacltman, Robert B. Klingman, Ronald R. Mahlum, John E. O ' Lane, John M. Pierson. Graham Savelle, David P. Schlebel. Joseph Schiebel, Remlgius Townsend, Robert C. Uhlman. Wesley C. Zellmer, Ernest E. Langland. Dan hi., Jr. Lent!. Wallace W.. Jr. LoUen, David S., Jr. Matthews. James L.. Sr. Matthews, Jerry T.. Sr. McGrath, Joseph G., Sr. MeHord. Dwain W., Jr. Miller. Michael L., Jr. Montgomery, William L., S Mony. Robert E.. Fr. Mullan, Andrew G., Soph. Neumann, Werner P., Sr. Odiand, Edward S., Jr. Parmenter. John R.. Fr. Pogson, John T.. Soph. Pulaski, David, Soph. Reinke, Norman L., Sr. Reynolds, James A., Jr. Schaffler, Albert B., Soph. Schmidtke, Galen J., Fr. Simpson, Robin A.. Sr. Steen, David W., Soph. Sfelner, Jack, Sr. Steiner, Robert L.. Fr. Wade, William S. Jr., Sr. Webster. Roy C, Jr. Weiianen, Mark D., Sr. Westphal, Ellis H., Sr. Wingert, Arlo L., Fr. ft n Q a o ft q q D Q n n a o q q Q o 351 THETA XI Theta Xi officers Duane Satterlee, Pete Corliss, Kent Rogers and John Sennon gather about the piano for a bit of harmonizing. John Lennon, President Not pictured: Craig, Robert Culllns, Gregory C. DeFaccio, Larry T. James, William B. Ohail, Jerry T. C. Salser, Eugene G. Warnek, Ross Weber, Nick The year of 1958 opened with a solid rushing program bringing 22 pledges into the ■fold of Theta Xi. The new men were immediately put to work on our hlomecoming sign con- traption which netted fourth place in the Men ' s Division. This was followed by the tootling of our Cherman village band. No one will ever forget their rendition of Hilee, Hilo. TX is not what you ' d call a party house. There were no parties on finals weekends. There was a Pledge Dance in the Smith Tower, the Pajama Dance a ' la mattress, the Formal at Kianna Lodge, the Hawaiian Dance (with leis) and the Logger ' s Brawl to name a few. In the spring we also had a successful 6294, where the old Grads helped us to whoop it up. Besides elbow-bending, the TX guys entered Into intramural activities ranging from ping pong and football to basketball, crew, bowling and pocket-pool. When grade sheets were passed around not too many of us were like the Frenchman who had his chance and muffed it. All in all, the TX rounder was in his glory In 1959. Barnes, David L., Fr. Barrett, Bruce G., Fr. Bates, Samuel A., Fr. Bleha, Bernard D., Soph. Brealcey, John F., Fr. Carglll, Jerry D., Jr. Colman, Howard J., Jr., Fr. Corliss, Peter E., Soph. Gutherless, Richard E., Jr. Haughland, Dave O., Sr. Hieronymus, Fred R., Soph. Jackson, Jeffery C, Fr. Lennon, John R., Jr. Magoon, Robert L., Fr. Parker, Kent D., Soph. Peterson, David J., Sr. Peterson, John L., Soph. 352 •j .;qir - -TT ' € ' ' Tlli T Is Inl 11T Jlli 111 T 4522 18th N.E. Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York, in 1864. Upsilon chapter established in 1924. 63 national chapters. Robert. Charles R., Jr. Rogers, Kent H.. Jr. Rudle, Glenn F.. Soph. Sarkies, Robert G., Fr. SaHerlee, Duane P., Jr. Schmidt. Vinton J., Fr. Schwier, Frederick, Jr., Fr. Sharts, Russell E., Fr. Sorenson, John M.. Jr. Stevenson, Jack D., Soph. Thorpe, Frederic N., Jr. Wildin, Howard W., II, Jr. Yeatts, Frederick L., Sr. York, Milton W., Sr. Pittenger, Donald B., Soph. Riley, Daniel S., Jr. rt Q « n 353 ZETA BETA TAU 4626 21st N.E. Zefa Beta Tau Fraternity had another great year in 1958-1959. Members of the ZBT house were active in many campus activities and the fraternity athletic teams showed well in intramural sports. Socially Zeta Beta Tau ' s calendar was loaded with the usual dance a month, numerous class parties in the homes of members, and the annual stag affair put- on by the Alumni Club. The social event of the year was the annual Orchid Formal at the Olympic Hotel which featured the announcement of Zeta Beta Tau ' s Sweetheart for the next year. Zeta Beta Tau took in a fine pledge class of 1 5 in the fall and another group of returnees from the Six Month Army program in January. Scholastically Zeta Beta Tau improved on its al- ready fine scholarship standing. Many ZBT ' s be- came members of honoraries in several fields. Officers for the year were: Lee Copeland, presi- dent; Marv Levinson, vice president; Ken Katz, secretary; Jerry Mesher, treasurer, and Dave Stern, historian. During the past year the officers and members of the Board of Trustees and Alumni Club discussed plans for expanding or building to meet the present and future needs of the growing Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. Ps f q f a t , ' W M M 2 rfwn Adier, Howard, Jr. Alexander, Tomas, Soph. Alhadeff, Jack, Soph. Barer, Stanley, Soph. Bean, Stephen, Fr. Bloom, Jay, Jr. Brown, Chester, Fr. Brown, Ray, Soph. Bushkln, Stephen, Soph. Calvo, Stanley, Soph. Capeloto, Arnold, Sr. Caplan, Alan, Jr. Caplan, Barry, Fr. Copeland, Lee, Sr. Epstein, Richard, Sr. FIneqold, Alan, Sr. Gilbert, David, Soph. Goldberg, Fred, Soph. Goldfarb, Mickey, Jr. Gotdstone, Jerry, Fr. Gray, David, Soph. Gruber, Burton, Sr. Hoff, David, Sr. Jaffe, Jerry, Sr. Kadlsh, Ira, Ff. Katz, Ken, Jr. Levlne, Arthur, Fr. Levinson, Alan M., Sr. 354 t lee Copeland, President Stephen Bushkin tackles the keyboard as other ZBT ' s Burton Gruber, Fred Gold- berg, Richard Moizels, Stan! Barer, Burton Sternoff, and Jerome Mesher look on. Founded at City College of New York in I 898. Alpha Mu chapter established in 1922. 47 national chapters. Not pictured: Barotcus, Larry, Jr. Baronsky, Bob, Sr. Coe, Harold, Sr. Mesher, Jerome F., Saul, Ronald, Sr. © ' IP Malzels, Richard, Jr. Margolis. James, Soph. Mayer, John, Sr. Mayo. Joey, Sr. Phillips, John, Fr. Piaft, Jerry, Sr. Poll, Harvey, Soph. Resnicit, Buddy, Soph. Ritchie, John, Soph. Rose, Sanford, Jr. Roumm, Dan, Jr. Schneider, David, Sr. Schwartr, Gary, Jr. Selig, Mariin, Sr. Sidell, Sfanly, Sr. Simon, Ronald, Soph. Stern, David, Jr. S+ernoff, Burton, Jr. Sternoff David, Fr. Tall, Howard, Soph. Templeman, Henry, Soph. Thai, Alan, Jr. Volotln. Norman, Sr. Van Et+en, Ben, Fr. Wampold, Tom, Fr. Warnlcit, Fred, Soph. Warshal, Jerry, Fr. Zarltin, David, Fr. Lonn, Gerald, Sr. n tf ft f i ft ' . fti miy ,J4.k k il 355 ZETA PSI 4703 2Ut N.E. While the year 1958-1959 is washed away into the stream of time, the Phi Lambda chapter of Zeta Psi can look back on it with much satisfaction. Per usual, it was a big year, full of studies, parties, athletics, and most of all — brother- hood! As it should be, studies were first and foremost with the Zetes. Making like junior Einsteins, the brothers racked up the grade points. However, from this noble endeavor suf- ficient time was taken for the raising of a few roofs. The annual Homecoming Dance started off the proceedings, fol- lowed by the Pledge Dance, the Christmas Party, the Suki- yaki Dinner, the Winter Formal, and climaxed by the hill- leveling House Party on Lake Chelan. Also included were numerous firesides and exchanges, giving deserving sorority girls the chance to meet the brothers. The Zetes also have their share of jocks, both on the field and in the HUB. Besides those of us who captured letters in such varsity sports as baseball, basketball, and crew, every- one did his best in the intramural brawls. And numerous committees on campus were honored with a Zete among its members. All this and much more succeeded in making this a big year, and the spirit and brotherhood so prevalent in the Zete house will make possible an even greater performance in 1959-1960. Founded at New York University, New York, 1847. Phi Lambda established in 1920. 33 national chapters. Not pictured: Adair, Jerry Bray, Ronald E. Butler, Byron Coolt, John P. Foote. Jerry Greenleaf, Gerald W. Knoll, Mark S. Kulander. Bruce G. Mason, Jay C. Mullins, Tim Nlcltols, Norwood N., Nutting. James D. Orr, Robert S. Quinn, Norman W. Rainey, Robert S. Schropp, Donald R. Shedd, James F. Vining, Lee Jr. Agner, John, Fr. Anderson, David K., Soph. Baxter, Franklin, Soph. Billingsley, S. Kirby, Sr. I Brower, Robert L., Sr, Buchanan, W. Michael, Fr. Cacabelos, Philip J. Jr., Fr. Clark, Maury R., Fr. Coolt, Chris C, Fr. Copple, Dwayne E., Soph. Daly. Bruce D., Sr. Daniels, Donald B., Jr. Denny, Marvin, Jr. Gage, John C, Sr. Ganz, James G., Jr. Ganz, James W.. Soph. Green, William, Jr. Hannaford, Robert J.. Soph. 356 © Zeta Psi officers Bob Brower, Gary Ganz, Jim Shedd and Terry McMichael bid adieu to house guests. Ron West, President Harris, Gene H,, Fr. Hermanson. Donald H., Sr. Hill, James. Jr. Kelly, Gary W., Soph. Leonardy, Donald B., Jr. ?ia£5.fi Lewis, Peter C, Sr. McMichael. Terrance E.. Jr. Macnamara. Thomas G., Soph. Marltey. Darrell, Jr. Maf+oni, Jon. Soph. Norby, Karl G., Sr. Sanwiclt. John, Soph. Sheehan, Terry. Fr. Southern, Lawrence E., Fr. Storm, Ernest, Fr. Wall. Brian, Fr. Wear. Larry L.. Fr. West. Ronald S.. Sr. Woods, Frederick W., Jr. i sal 357 BOS • o JA i . • . INDEPENDENTS 359 -I I I- v jmf i [ii INDEPENDENT WOMEN ' S ASSOCIATION Jean Baudendistel Interhall President Beverly Paulik Interhall Vice President P Joyce Morgan Interhall Secretary Phyllis Malmgren Interhall Treasurer The I.W.A. Is composed of representatives from each of the four residence halls and one from Wesley House. Inter- hall Council is the governing body of this association. The goal of the council Is to unify some of the activities of the four halls — Spring Formal, County Fair, and Parents ' Tea, during Parents ' Weekend. Through the council independent women are kept informed about campus policies and are able to voice their opinions on such policies. The council also strives to promote good relations with other campus living groups. Donna Burnett, Social Chairman Barrie Clarke, McKee President Ann Clinton, House Management Chairman Janet Mohr, Leary President Margaret Nielsen, Orientations and Activities Chairman Ruth Robinson, Austin President Ruth Ruzicko, Blaine President Lenore Stevens, Standards Chairman 361 Ruth Robinson, President AUSTIN HALL In September of 1958, one hundred and twenty-five girls filled Austin Hall- ready to begin a new year. Fall quarter was ushered in with our big-little sister party, birthday party dinners, and a whirl of exchanges ranging from a slave dance to ice skating. What a sight to see a hydrogen atom, space cadets, flapper girls, and clowns, on the night of our successful Halloween costume party. Then came Thanksgiving, and a time to be very proud of our freshman girls— for they won second place in the Thanksgiving basket contest for needy families. Finals came all too soon, but before the quarter ended we all enjoyed Pixie Week and our annual Christmas party. During Winter quarter our thoughts turned to County Fair, and that long awaited Winter Formal. Spring quarter found us working enthusiastically on Parents ' Week- end. Song Fest. and the Interhall Spring Formal. Activities were not all the girls worked for, as scholastic achievement rated high in their goals. We are very proud of our girls active in HUB and Y activities, and those in Sigma Epsilon Sigma, W-Key, Omicron Nu, Silver Fish, Rally G.rls, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Angel Wings. As the year closes, we all look back on the many wonderful friendships made, and agree that this year has been THE BEST EVER! Ash, Kathleen. Soph. Bassett, Marilyn. Soph. Becker. Harolyn. Jr. Bentj, Patricia. Soph. Bitar, JoAnne, Jr. Black, Viciti, Fr. Bower, Rae Ellen, Fr. Buzzard. Mallsent, Soph. Cauvel, Anita, 5r. Clark, Barbara, Fr. Crabbe, Judith, Fr. Cunningham. Freda, Soph. Dowd. Janice, Fr. Draper, Ruthie, Jr. Dunning, Carol, Jr. Si -« Mki Duzell, Dolores, Fr. Ekhhorn, Carolyn. Fr. Elmstrom, Adele, Jr. Elh. Janet, Soph. Ernicit, Alice, Soph. Feyh, Barbara, Fr. Fjellman, Janice, Sr. Forest, Prescille, Fr. Foster, Lenita, Soph. George, Janice, Fr. Greenwalt, Sue, Jr. Guard. Sharron, Fr. Hanson, Sharon, Soph. Hauglie, Anetta, Sr. Henning, Phyllis, Soph. Hernandez, Rebecca. Grad. Holsclaw, Pam, Fr. Jackson, Jacqueline, Soph. Johnson, Miriam, Jr. Jorgensen, Marianne, Jr. Lamson, Margaret, Sr. 362 Leniie. Karen. Fr. Lobberogt, Do Anne, Sr. Luoma, Barbara. Soph. McChosnoy, Marillen, Sr. Mansfield, Linda. Fr. Marvin, JoClayre, Soph. Mayer, Josephine, Fr. Menelts, Inara. Fr. MIzoguchi, Lorraine, Fr. Nalcamura, Mae, Sr. North, Gayla, Sr. Ogllvy. Penny, Soph. Oldow, Virginia, Soph. Paulik, Beverly, Soph. Peacock. Phyllis. Fr. Purcell, Jean. Fr. Pyle. Helen, Fr. Robinson. Ruth. Jr. Rosenoff. Bettijane, Sr. Sather, Eleanor, Soph. Schneider. Donna, Fr. .dS Mi i H i dflH H A : B 2f § Not pictured: Abnor, Marilyn Austin, Janice Bates, Loret+a Beranelc, Joanne Blake, Patricia Bones, Bonnie Bornander. Karen Bray, Sherrie Burnett. Patsy Cavness, Cherie Crittenden, Barbara Dahl, Doris Davis. Marietta Deacon, Patricia Deonigi, Diane Dibble, Sharon Dolan, Sharon Edwards, Bette Eriltson, Patricia Fitchard, Cecile Frederick, Patricia Fredricksen, Alberta Furro, Alice Gates, Jo Ann Glenn, Janet Hamerquist. Carolyn Hamnnerly. Ramona Hankins, Marianne Lindahl. Barbara Lisk. Carol Mayer. Charlotte Miller. Ernita Nelson, Eva Norton, Sharon Patterson, Beverly Rice, Julieanne Rouse, Judith Saarinen, Sandra Sand, Patsy Stewart, Sally Stout, Penny Thompson, Donna Trueblood, Patricia Walker, Margaret Warden, Lois Warren, Dorothy Wilken, Marcia Williams, Betty Wilson, Grete Wolfe. Roberta f!i n c i Sehreindl, Helen, Fr. Shanks, Carol, Soph. Shaw. Beverly. Soph. Shigeno. Ellen. Fr. Siemens, Mary, Jr. Siemens, Ruth, Sr. Sleizer, Rosemary, Soph. Stevens, Lenore, Jr. Strout, Charmly, Soph. Studebaker. Nancy. Fr. Swanson, Jeanne, Sr. Templeton, Sharon, Fr. Tobin, Jane. Fr. Waller, Jane. Soph. Warashlna. Patricia, Fr. Weeks. Sally, Soph. Yoshioka. Karen, Jr. Younker. Carol, Soph. Ready for some close harmony are Janet Eltz, Carol Shanks, Marilyn Bassett, Carol Younkers, Malicent Buzzard, Jackie Jackson, Ruth Robinson, Bettijane Rosenoff, Vickie Black and accompanist Pat Bentz. Austin Hall officers Pat Bentz, Bettijane Rosenoff, Mari- lyn Bassett and Ruth Robinson gather ' round the Christmas tree with their advisor, Mrs. Esther Tat. 363 Mil Ji M d JL l Aclterman, Susan, Fr. Anderson, Judith, Fr. Bailey, Charlotte, Sr. Baker, Mary, Fr. Baker, Suzanne, Soph. Barstow, Clydla, Jr. Bender, Gail, Fr. Blain, Kafherine, Fr. Bloom, Connie, Fr. Bon, Sandra, Soph. Brown. Carol, Sr. Bruch, Barbara, Fr. Bunker, Nancy, Soph. Cahn, Dorothy, Fr. Curry, Carole, Jr. Deeter, Kay, Sr. Denman, Marcia, Jr. Dennis, Rose, Soph. Earls, Susan, Fr, English, Charlotte, Fr. Evans, Constance, Jr. Ewart, Jane, Soph. Frayne, Patricia, Fr. Hage, Carol, Fr. Hawkins, Norma, Fr. Holbrook, Judy, Fr. Holt, Diane, Fr. Howe, Virginia, Fr. Jefferson, Gllda, Grad. Kaushagen. Jeanne, Fr. Kelly, Robin, Sr. Kinsman, Judith, Fr. Lacey, Wendy, Jr. Lane, Lark, Jr. Loy, Arlene, Sr. BLAINE HALL Margaret Nielsen, President Not a corner was bare in Blaine Hall this year with 125 girls entering in the fall. Setting the pace for an active and eventful school year, the Orientations Chairman welcomed 75 new girls as well as 50 re- turning from the previous year. Among the flurry of activities in which the girls participated were the Homecoming Sign, Thanksgiving Basket, County Fair, and last, but certainly not least, Songfest. Throughout the year, the girls of Blaine combined their work with distinctions both scholastic and otherwise. Several were represented in Sigma Epsilon Sigma (Under- classwomen ' s honorary), Silver Fish, the AMS-AWS Scholarship Ban- quet, as well as many departmental honoraries. The crowning highlight of the social year, in addition to many ex- changes and pajama parties, was the enthusiastic participation in the Interhall Spring Formal and Parents ' Weekend. With the advent of summer, Blaine girls look back on a year filled with both fun and fellowship. 364 Not pictured: Jerrow, Karen Abe, Joanne Johnson, Judith Ahrens, Joanine La Coss. Frances Alsleben. Katherlne Larson, Brenda Augustin. Louise Lidqren, Ellen Bailey, Janice McKimson, Beulah Baird. Valliere McRae, Mary Ellen Breedman, Barbara Meredith. Sharon Brittain, Donna Millard, Patricia Bryce, Norma Owens, Carolyn Corning, Sandra Poulsen. Susan Cummings, Dorothy Powell, Kathleen Dellinger, Nancy Rasmussen. Karen Eshleman, Donna Ryqg, Robin Fisher. Margaret Schomburg, Dolores Fleming, Gail Shabro, Nancy Flecher, Constance Smith, Karen Fye. Iris Stott, Selma Gardner, Rifa Swenson, Judie Geiger. Joan Talcayama, Diane Good, Barbara Twigg. Susan Hess, Tena Waliin. Carol Holcombe, Carmen Jo Ward, Eliiabeth Hower, Susan Wegner, Marly Hunter, Diane Whitis, Darlene Irwin, Joyce Gathered in a corner of their lounge are Blaine Hall officers Patricia Millard, Judith Anderson, Abbie Wesen, Rose Dennis, Sharon Simonds, Joyce Morgan, Jerri Pedersen, Sheila Richards and Margaret Nielson. Lyons, Joelle, Soph. McAninch, Janet, Sr. McConnell, Donna, Sr. Meyers, Elaine, Soph. Moceri, Anita, Soph. Moore. Maureen, Fr. Morgan, Joyce, Fr. Nero, Joan, Fr. Newman, Sharon, Sr. Nielsen, Margaret, Jr. Patten, Milcell, Fr. Pedersen, Jerri. Soph. Powers. Kathleen, Fr. Reitzel. Linda, Soph. Richards, Sheila, Soph. Rockafield, Shirley, Jr. Ruttinger. Jacquelyn, Fr. Ruziclta, Ruth, Sr. Sawby, Anet+a, Soph. Sawyer, Janet, Sr. Shafer, Dorothy, Fr. Shimura, Kazulto, Soph. Sibbitt, Judith, Soph. Simonds, Sharon, Soph. Simpson, Morrle, Fr. Storjohann, Nancy. Fr. Taylor, Janice Rae, Soph. Thune, Carolyn, Fr. Townsend, Judy. Fr. Trudeau. Marilyn, Fr. Van Cleave, Ann, Fr. Van Donge, Doris. Fr. Welmer, Bonnie, Soph. Wells. Shirley, Sr. Wesen. Abble, Soph. Wheeling. Marcia, Jr. Wilson, Sandra, Fr. Wolbert, Corlnne, Jr. ft fii 365 LEARY HALL All through the year, Leary girls held exchanges with the men ' s dorms — mixers, skating, pajama dances, dinners. In addition to the many house and campus activities, we were represented in Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Angel Wing, Silver Fish, Corvettes, Rally Girls, W-Key, Daily and Tyee, and in other AWS, ASUW and YWCA activities. Leary girls held the positions of Tyee editor-in- chief and 1959 IWA president. A first-night slumber party united the hall as we prepared for the Homecom- ing with the Bruins and the Nickel Hop. The freshmen also started off well by taking third place in the campus Thanksgiving Basket Contest. Pixie Week preceded finals with our Christmas Banquet and tree-decorating party. Installation of new officers closed the quarter. Winter quarter started out with County Fair — a big success. The Winter Formal followed late in February. Spring quarter was filled with our Spring Formal, Parents ' Weekend and Songfest. All the Leary girls were active this year in many functions, yet blended their independence together in harmony. Mary Ann Mcintosh, President Allen. Carol, Soph. Ames, Kay, Sr. Anderson, Judi+h, Fr. Argano. Kathryn. Jr. Augden. Patricia, Jr. Batdorf. Beverly, Fr. Berry. Jean, Fr. Bush, Nancy. Fr. Cdllero, Karen, Fr, Carlson. Kris. Fr. Clark, Arlys, Soph. Clinton, Ann, Sr. Att riiA Hart, Harriet, Sr. Helnbigner, Connie, Fr. Helliwell, Sally. Soph. Helman, Barbara, Sr. Henriltsen, JoAnne, Jr. Hixson, Beverly, Jr. Holman, Barbara, Soph. Hunt, Judith, Fr. Jones. Ruth, Soph. Kirltbride, Joan, Soph. Lawrence, Audrey, Fr. McCune, Selma, Soph. Mcintosh, Mary, Soph. McJunlcin, Florence, Soph. 366 Malmgren, Phyllis, Jr. Maynigo, Flordeliia, Grad. Meyers. Bea, Fr. Milam. Carol. Sr. Miller. Pamela, Jr. Mohr, Janet, Jr. Mullins. Peggy. Fr. Myers. Sharon. Soph. Nasman, Nancy, Fr. Nelson, Nancy, Soph. Nunnallee, Janet. Fr. Olive, Phyllis. Fr. O ' Neill. Margo, Fr. Person, Carole. Jr. Peter, Constance, Sr. Peterson. Sandra. Fr. Piro, Jeanine, Fr. Pitts. Carolyn, Soph. Rasmussen, Judith, Fr. Raymond, Barbara, Jr. Raynaud, Nancy, Sr. DrS (T rs f% ' (§ t) m .AdbMh .d .■ JlIa jHi JSk M tM2AM Sanders, Deanne, Jr. Scharf. Linda, Soph. Simmons, Mary, Soph. Sjostrand, Karen, Soph. Slcuja, Inara, Soph. Smiley, Joan, Jr. Smith, Beverly, Soph. Stensland, Carol, Fr. Stovall, Judith, Fr. Tanaka, Mary, Fr. Turner, Paralee, Soph. Wagner, Patricia, Fr. Ward, Patricia, Fr. Washburn, Kathryn, Fr. White, Jenan, Fr. Williams, Sue, Fr. Woodson, Jacqueline, Soph. Yamagishi, Jane, Jr. Yamashiro, Jane, Sr. Young, Barbara, Sr. Zumwalt, Sue, Fr. Going over the agenda for the next meeting are Leery Hall officers Karen Sjostrand, Carolyn Timmermann, Mary Ann Mcintosh, and Ann Fenn. Not pictured: Kimber, Kay Adderson. Dalene Lermo, Sue Beauchene. Arlene Maas, Dixie Brennan, Judy Malik, Naseem Buxton. Nilcic! Mason, Jane Carroll, Joyce Meisner, Pauline Chang, Niann Munns, Layne Clarke, Alice Munroe, Corinne Cunningham, Norma Nesset, Ruth Daly, Jacquelyn NIshiyori, Meiko Dickinson. Mary Palmer, Joanne Eddy. Linda Rinta. Paula Erdman, Glenda Schmand, Mary Flint, Carolyn Schwab, Sandra Guilford, Joan Sharp, Diane Hagg, Judy Smith, Harriet Manning. Patricia Timmermann, Carolyn Hart. Shirley Treadwell, Linda Norton. Lyia Waldo. Alice Hurley, Teresa Weinman, Mary Jacobsen. Julie Williams. Karen Johnston, Carol Windell. Barbara Kalmbaclt. Elsa Wood, Patricia Kauffman, Nancy 367 Anderson, Bonnie, Fr. Baudenls+el, Jean, Sr. Baylor, Joan, Soph. Bienz, Jean. Soph. Blih, Madeline, Fr. Bowman, Deanna, Jr. Brown, Mary, Soph. Burnet+, Donna, Soph. Carr, Judith, Fr. Clarice, Barrie. Jr. Colgate, Carol, Fr. Covey, Gaye. Soph. Cunningham, Patricia, Sr. Denny, Jill, Jr. Dir, Marilyn, Soph. Eash. Judith. Fr. Ellert, Cheryl, Jr. Eltman, Vera, Jr. Fredriclcs, Shirley, Jr. Fuchs, Eddene, Jr. Gislason, Sara. Fr. Goemaere, Janice, Sr. Hale. Myrna, Sr. Hallowell. Thirza. Sr. Hamm, Joan, Sr. Hanson. Joyce, Sr. Harris. Wendy, Jr. Hayes, Sharolyn. Fr. Hepworth. Judy, Sr. Hilton. Mary, Fr. Hovde, Sharon, Fr. Howe. Kathrlne, Jr. Hunt, Phyllis, Fr. Janielcs, Antra. Fr. Keatley, Jane, Sr. Keatly. Nancy, Jr. Joan Baylor, President McKEE HALL With the perennial PJ party kicking oft the lineup of ' 58- ' 59 social events, the girls of McKee faced another busy year. Exchanges, campus activities, serenades, sports and, naturally, studies helped fill the collegiate calendar. Top scholarship gained the Women ' s Residence Halls ' scholar- ship tray for McKee — a third-year standing honor. McKee is represented in Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Nu, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Zeta Mu Tau, Mu Ph i Epsilon and Arena. Angel Wing, Corvettes, ASUW and YWCA committees also claimed McKee girls. The sports-minded among us tackled wom- en ' s intramurals with spirit, placing second in bowling compe- tition. McKee provided a president and social chairman for Interhall Council and a chairman for the WRH 1958 Homecoming Siqn. Climaxing a wonderful year, McKee girls enjoyed Jester ' s Jubi- lee, Sophomore Carnival, Songfest and Parents ' Weekend. Scoring high in fun and friendship, McKee bestowed the added sparkle of college life upon all its members. 368 Not pictured: Abolins, Austra Au, Susan Bernard. Marguerite Capen, Sally Carlmas. DIano Chastain, Roberta Chin, Alice Chin, Mary Chun. Marilyn Clark, Donna Coulthard. Carol Coyne. Mary Cropley. Juanlta Davis, Marilyn Diettrich, Ora Egge, Gayle Ferrel, Nancy Flynn, Corinne Hall, Sue Hannilton. Carolyn Henderson, Sally Hitt. Jeanefte Holmes, June Honsowefi, Frances Hauk, Patricia Jorgensen. Astrid Koehler. Mary Ellen Lepley. Joy Lyneis. Margaret Mclrvin, Sharon Mdtsuda. Janet Molville. Shorrln Miller, Patricia Moore. Elizabeth Moshier, Elaine Nielsen, Laurene Olson, Bonnie Pflsanon, Karon Paxton, Beverly Pringle, Marian Rankin, Judith Reichelt, Janice Schwenke, Joyce Slegel, Myrna Sinclair, Sharon Snyder. Carolyn Stewart. Barbara Wagar, Jean Williamson, Helen Winkler. Barbara Wlnslow. Inez Zachow, Sally Zutz, Shirley Descending the stairs are McKee officers Shirley Fredricks, Sara Gislason, Kathy McMillan, Joan Baylor, Corinne Flynn and Nancy Keatley. «i yfe4 Ostrander. Sally, Fr. Page, Sally, Soph. Petersen, Diane, Fr. Peterson, Viola, Sr. Plerson, Carol, Jr. Rlchter, Marcia, Fr. Ridder. Peggy. Soph. Sartor, Judith, Fr. Secord, JoAnn, Soph. Simons, Evelyn, Soph. Smith, Patricia, Jr. Tarbox. Nancy. Sr. Taylor. Myra, Jr. Thomsen, Sharon, Fr. Tucker, Sheila. Jr. Turnell. Jill. Fr. Van Divort. Patricia. Fr. Walters. Bobbette, Sr. WeihI. Grace, Jr. Whitehead, Sandra, Sr. Wyatt, Virginia, Fr. Knapp, Mary Lou, Sr. Lawton. Elizabeth, Sr. Learned. Marie, Fr. Lee, Patricia Le May, Michelle, Sr. Lindqulst, Grefchen, Soph. Lofgren. Carole, Sr. McCain, Carol, Fr. McMillan, Kathryn. Soph. Mader, Beverly. Sr. Marckx, Katherlne. Soph. Martin. Janice, Soph. Marx. Janet. Jr. Mueller, Margie, Soph Murphy, Ann, Sr. Nageley, Evelyn, Soph. Novosat. Diane. Fr. Oliver, Diane, Fr. Ma 369 Fowler, Chuck President Bunge, John Vice President Miles, Ken Secretary Broomheod, Rendal Treasurer Tjokroadisumarto, Widjonarko BasseH, Roger Bauman, Jim Boekenoogen, Jim MEN ' S ORGANIZED HOUSE COUNCIL The M.O.H.C. is a representative student government council to coordinate the activities of the residents of the Men ' s Resi- dence Halls. Its primary purpose is to make Terry and Lander Halls more than just places to eat, deep, and study. For a young organization in its second year of existence as such, the M.O.H.C. continued to grov in stature and become a larger portion of the all-university scene. At the beginning of the Fall Quarter a very successful orientation banquet was held for freshmen and new students. Also during Fall Quarter the Mens ' Residence Halls displayed the largest Homecoming Sign in the U.S. During Winter Quarter a Jazz Concert was held featuring some of the well known jaii bands on campus. The big event of the year was again the Winter Formal with its elaborate decorations and dancing on two levels. Throughout the year the M.O.H.C. provides additional services to the residents such as the two television sets owned and main- tained by the Council, some athletic equipment, and various items of use to each of the twelve houses for social affairs. kWA Fehnel, Dick Gebo, Gary Heikell, Ted Jacobs, Mike Johnson, Bob Lencer, Bill Miller, Jim Nesland, Bob Olsen, Rod Ostheller. Gary Rust, Stan Seastrom. Dale Szulerecki, Bob Taylor, Jerry Trowbridge, Larry Weberly, Gary Not pictured; Booker, Bill Brocard, Norm Chen, Y. B. Henry, Jerry Schult7, Greg Trowbridge. Vern 370 Alexander, Floyce, Jr. Alrick, Richard, Jr. Angeloff, Sam, Fr. Aylward, John, Sr. Baldwin, Larry, Sr. Barrie, Richard, Fr. Belt, Robert. Soph. Bloor, James, Jr. Broomhead. Rendal, Jr. Bungo, John. Sr. Chrlstlanson. Don, Fr. Giro. Ronald. Sr. Crippen, Monte, Fr. Deutschman, William, Jr. Dexter, Richard. Grad. Droke. Phillip. Fr. Eckert, Norman. Soph. Ensley, Billy, Jr. Fox. Larry. Fr. Sanz, James, Jr. Harui. Yoshihiro, Fr. Hibbard, Roy, Soph. Hill, James. Jr. Hutcheson, James. Soph. Johnson, Lawrence. Sr. Jordan, Paul, Jr. Joseph. Ray, Jr. Kamm. James. Soph. Kanthack, Richard, Sr. Keeland, Robert, Jr. Kinney, Thomas, Jr. Kitamoto, Frank, Soph. Kline, William, Fr. Klingbeil, Richard, Soph. Lane, Edward, Fr. Lockerman, Robert. Soph. Mahal, Avtar, Grad. Miles, Kenneth. Jr. Miller. Reed. Jr. Mitchell, Edward, Soph. Nakata, Wayne, Fr. O ' Conner, Robert, Fr. Ostrand. Robert, Soph. Ralkowski. William, Fr. Reinke. John, Soph. Rhyneer, George, Jr. Roetcisoender. David, Fr. Schwarti. Dave, Soph. Seastrom, Dale. Soph. Smith, Jerry, Fr. Solberg. Gerald. Soph. Speed, Nick, Jr. Streeter, James, Soph. Tarbox. Gary. Fr. Taylor, Lynn, Soph. Tisler, Joseph. Soph. Vitolins. Juris, Jr. WagstaH. Frank, Sr. Ware, Thomas, Soph. Webb. Howard. Jr. Williams, Bruce, Sr. Williamson. Richard, Jr. Wright. John, Sr. ail P ( -, - .- .fi Q Cj O f i p p D n BAKER HOUSE Baker, a name synonymous with top house in the dorms, came fhrough nicely again this year with an unusual variety of activities, including sports, a Christmas Ball, the intro- duction of the CHAOS, a new house humor mag, and finished off with an impressive Spring cruise. In sports, men of Baker came forth with a veritable army of championship-type teams in such sports as volleyball, bowling, basketball, Softball, etc. In the social vein, along with exchanges and firesides, the Spring cruise and the Christmas Ball were our two major functions. The Spring Cruise, held in May, rambled all over Puget Sound, stopping in the San Juans for dinner before the return trip to Lake Washington. The Christmas Ball, while not as long, was iust as impressive. Bringing in half of Mercer Island for decorations. Baker men and their dates danced to the music of the Miller ' s Men. Anyway, the past year in the hallowed halls of Baker has been a complete ball; next year promises to be nothing less. Gary Gebo, President Not pictured: Altano, Joseph Atltlns, Robert Baumqaer+ner, Paul Bicltnell, James Bosch, John Brackett, Mitchael Brown, Chris Burke. James Cartwright, Glen ChJa. Pushing Clinesmith, Carl Daugaard, William Denny, Marv Edwards, David Eisler, Ronald Fields, Marvin Freese. Robert Friedland, Paul Fujitani, Frank Greene, George Harris, Jesse Harris, Wayne Hayward, Thomas Hilliard. Fred Lain, Rein Mohler, Morgan Morrison, Kenneth Needham, James Nolan, Edward Purcell, Wade Rasmusan, Jamos Roberts, Robin Rosenoff, John Rudy, David RuH, Pat Rupke, Jerry Scott, Bill Scott, Don Shiroiu, Mason Skaggs, James Skrelja, Andris Smith, Robert Smits, Visvaldis Symington, Allen Tichbourne, Roger Toewe, Clayton Vedvick, Richard Warashina, Tadao Wells, Frank Wolf, John 371 Cascade House is one of the twelve houses which make up the Men ' s Residence Halls of the University of Washington. As In past years, Cascade House was again represented in the Men ' s Organized House Council and the Organizations Assembly. We also have had several excellent teams participating In the Intramural Sports pro- gram during the last year. Other activities for the year included work on the homecoming sign, several exchanges, and the annual Cascade House picnic. We, the members of Cascade House, take pride in belonging to the Men ' s Residence Halls. Board of Control: Ron Holm, Bob Gertfula, Henry Busey, Dan Reed, Cory Pevey. Dick Davis, Jim Boekenoogen, President CASCADE HOUSE Anderson, Jere, Soph. Barbour, George, Soph. Bauman, Jim, Jr. Beach. Phil, Sr. Beetenn, John, Sr. Boekenoogen, Jim, Sr. Brans+etter, Carl, Soph. Brown, Bruce, Jr. Busey, Hanry, Sr. Dahlberg, Arthur. Soph. Gerttula, Bob, Soph. Holm, Ronald, Soph. Holm, Stanley, Soph. Hubacka, Larry, Jr. Kim, Hyun, Grad, Lindsfrom, Arne, Fr. Maier, John, Fr. Miller, Ken, Fr. Mllllman, Loren, Sr. Nyman. David, Jr. Peeic, Don, Fr. Pylconen, Paul, Soph. Quast, Verl. Fr. Randklev, Edward, Soph. Walton. Arthur. Fr. Werner, Paul, Soph. White. Lonn. Jr. Wilson, Robert, Soph. Not pictured; Adams, Neal Amb, Dennis Ames, Ronald Angell, Tony Atkinson, Gilbert Bolenbaugh, Michael Booker. Bil Brose. David Bucholz, ShyrI Burk. Harold Callahan. Ronald Coyle, Ronald Dalleske. Ernest Davis, Richard Dixon. Roger Dreyer, Charles Fera, William Griffin. Reg Hanson. Ronald Heimblgner. Charles Herlocker, Dennis el Hitami. Mohammed Hoopes. Grover Jackson, Darrell Jepsen. Carl Kehl. Charles Koh. Yoon MacDougall. Donald McFadden, Allan McGowan. Larry McGowan, Richard Malmoe. Thomas Mays, Charles Mifflin, Martin Moroney, Joseph Moser, Bill Mueller, Ronald Murakami, Thomas Murray, Frederick Myers, Ivan Nelson, John Nilsen, John Nyland, Ken Parks. Jim Pevey. Carl Pitzer. Bill Prebula, John Radke. Clinton Rantala. Victor Rice. Sean Roskin, Samuel Rowan. Alan Schonhard, Phil Sharp. John Skelton, Raymond Smiloviti, Gerald Smith, Pete Soyars, James Spalding, Bruce Stark, John Taylor, Robert Trantow. Richard Turner, Gordon Van Deusen, At Vendelln, John Vigil. Ralph Walther, Boyd Wantz, James Weatherly, Larry Webb. Frank Werner, Dwayne Westdyke. Bob Wheeler, Ed White, Gerald Wickman, Douglas Wlldermuth, Bob Wisman, Jay 372 Not pictured: Anderson, Dflvid Barnflrd. Douglas Bester. Douglas Bloom. Robin Brooks, Lawrence Brunton, Loren Carlson. Donald Cass. David Cho. Yong Crosby, Karl Elkhtdir, Mohamed Gill. Pershan Goe. Donald Hatcher. Robert Hill. Charles Kohler. John Kowalski, William Lee, Thomas Leslie, Peter Mar, Donald Marxer. Charles Mason, Ralph McDonald. Donald McKnight, Larry Meyor. Jack Miller, Charles Miller. Dale Moore, James Moore. Larry Murphy. John NaVata. Smith Nelson. Larry Nordin, Derwood Olson, Kenneth Pedersen, Kenneth Peterson, Gerald Place, Verdun Poon, David Prince. Ben Razxore. George Rone. Gerald Reynolds. Marcus Sahr, John Sanderson, David Stellon. Richard Stonsakor. Jan Taylor. Robert Thorsen. Richard Thyer. Norman Williams, Ray Workman, Richard Yuh! Nathan Stan Rust, President CHELAN HOUSE Abo, Joseph. Fr. Aho, William, Fr. Andersen. David. Sr. Anderson. David. Jr. Anderson, Steven. Soph. Bafus. Larry. Jr. Berg. Gerald. Sr. Beftenberg, William, Fr. Bock, Edward. Soph. Borden, William, Fr. Cheney, Robert. Jr. Chrlstensen, Perry, Soph. Clark. Calvin. Sr. Dougherty. Michael. Soph. Eddy, Rodman. Fr. Elliott. Burr, Soph. Enos, James. Fr. Fowler. Charles, Sr. Futrell, Henry, Sr. Gansler, Marvin. Soph. Gudiitsen. Paul. Sr. Harris. Donald. Sr. Heller. Stephen. Fr. Hirst. Gordon, Soph. HiHie. David. Sr. Hoffman. John. Jr. Hose. Alan, Jr. Hutsey. Charles. Fr. Johnson. Norman. Soph. LeDoux. Robert, Soph. Lindgren. Gary, Sr. Lyon. Richard. Jr. Maxwell. William, Sr. McCoy. Robert, Sr. Michela. Richard, Soph. Miller. Jack. Fr. Miyauchl. Yoshihilto, Grad. Mohr, Donald, Sr. Morud, Ronald, Soph. Oji, Howells. Sr. Park. John. Grad. Parker. William. Grad. Peterson. Norman. Jr. Powers, Dan, Grad. Purdy. Homer, Jr. Purvis. John. Sr. Rice, David, Fr. Rogainis, Andrls, Sr, Russell, James. Fr. Simpson, Roger, Sr. Sleep. Ralph. Sr. Sorenson, Darrell. Soph. Storme. Norman. Jr. Occupying the fourth and fifth floors of Terry Hall, Chelan House concluded one of its most active years when the class- room doors closed on the 1958-59 year. Activities for the I I 5 house members dur- ing the year ranged from the pleasures of social exchanges to the anxieties of donat- ing to the annual blood drives held on campus. Athletics also were held in high regard by house members. Chelan ' s football team won the Terry Hall championship fo r the second straight year. The house also pre- sented strong representation in basketball, volleyball, swimming, Softball, track and crew. Among the social functions held during the year were exchanges with Blaine Hall, Leary Hall, Austin Hall and the downtown YWCA. During spring quarter, the house sponsored its annual cruise around Puget Sound, a fitting climax to the year ' s activi- ties. Despite this schedule of activities, Chelan again finished the year near the top of the house grade point ladder. Chelan ' s leadership in providing many ex- tras to its house members again made it the finest all-around living organization on campus during 1958-59. Siulereekl, Robert. Soph Throndson. Roy, Sr. Toumani. Leon. Fr. Turner, Francis, Fr. Walls. Fred. Fr. Weiks. Robert. Jr. Wicks, Byron. Jr. Yoakum. Delmar. Sr. 373 £Q ft C O Q P Bdrns, Dale, Sr. BUlr, Otis. Jr. BreUe, Dale, Soph Bressner, Roy, Sr. Cllne, Keith, Sr. Davis. Jacic, Soph. Gallagher, William, Fr. Guldseth, Frank, Soph. Hasegawa, Fred, Sr. Hester, Milton, Sr. Jensen, William, Fr. Kenastcn, Ronald. Jr. Kolts, Byron, Soph. Moody, Michael, Fr. Olsen, Rod, Jr. O ' Malley, Charles, Sr. Onder. Sevket, Sr. Piute, Ted, Fr. Relnhold, Richard, Fr. Salaglanis, Peter, Sr. Sawyer, Roger, Jr. Scanlan, Charles, Sr. DOTSON HOUSE With the advent of a new school year, Dotson House was once again immersed in the activities and problems of maintaining a living group designed to offer independence, fellowship, and an environment which engendered academic growth and assimila- tion. The social functions of Dotson House enjoyed unusual prestige among the independent living groups. Elaborately dec- orated dances, skating parties, drama exchanges all contributed to this prestige. There was active participation In the intramural sports program with outstanding Individuals competing In the various departments. Student government was reflected In chairmanships and committee appointments to MOHC and campus groups. With a moment ' s reflection upon the achievements of Dotson House from its inception a year ago, It Is easy to see advance- ment and a more mature understanding of the problems of group living. It makes one proud to be a member of Dotson House. Tien, Yu Bun, Grad. Webberly, Gerald, Jr. Wilson. William, Soph. Comprising the officers of Dotson House ore: standing. Lorry Cox, Tom Maricich, Charlie Scanlan, Bill Wilson, Marvin Rogneby, end seated, Gerald Webberley, Byron Kolts, Tom Mehl, Dick Wells, and Rod Olsen, Gerald Webberley, President Not pictured: Alverei, Jorge Anderson, Fritz Andrus, Donald Atterbury, Toby Bass, Jerry Bischof Ulrich Brodersen, William Brown. Fred Burr, Eric Burrous. Chester Bushnell, Fred Chaclterian. Charles, Jr. Campbell, Robert Christenson. John Christiann. Elijah Cox, Laurence Croizier. Ralph Cummings, George Cummings. Roy Diethelm, Jerome Dobler, Fredericit Douglas, Robert Edwards. Ralph Elster. Clark English, William Forrey. Arden Gray, Darrell Grove, Roger Hammer, Robert Humphreries, William Humphrey, Ronald Johnson, Darryl Jones, Trevor Kiesiling, Stan Lackmann, Friedrich Lang. Donald Lepse. Paul Lewis, Ron Li. Richard Li, Robert Lipp, Donald Lucas. Huddy Lui, Kenneth Maricich, Tom McCutcheon, Homer Mehl, Thomas tv oody, Paul Norris, Owen Ogo, Taltashi Oien. Jon Osborn, James Pytel, Dennis Rao, Manthrioragada Raper, Tommie Ritts, Daniel Rogneby, Marvin Rudeen, Bruce Saisithi, Prasert Short, Ronald Sloneclcer, Charles Sorensen, Duane Staie, James Thomas, David Thorvaldson, Leif Welle, Donald Wells, Richard Wiley, Kenneth Windell, John Yang, Jack 374 Honderich House officers ore, standing: John Edgar, John Burns, Tom Eger, Darrell Ticehurst, Dave Bates. Seated: Lee Carozzo, Rod Linkous, Ted Heikell, Martin Thompson, Robin Bliss. The year 1958-59 was another greal- one for the men of Honderich — socially, athletically and scholastically. A few of the varied social events Included a pajanna dance, slave dance, canoeing party, skating party and a spring picnic. Members participated in Intramural football, volleyball, bas- ketball, pingpong, bowling and other sports. Conopetition was centered in the bridge table, chess and checker boards, and pingpong tables within the house. Studying W ' asn ' t com- pletely forgotten. hHonderich ranked above the all-University average and was represented at the annual Scholarship Ban- quet. With all these activities the men still found time to publish a house paper. I P ■H: IB ||lK Hf- ' , 1 eibH ' M % 1 - ' ■ ' - ' V Rod Heikell, President Not pictured: Hargreaves, Terrence Anderson, Dean Hawkins, Gerald Atlee. William Hoikkinen, Stanley Bonston, Richard Johnson, Michael Berkson. Michael Justus, James Bezmalinovic, Nikica Linkous, Rodney Bliss. Robin Lippert, Lee Broon, Richard Lund, Richard Bjornson, Harry Luschei, Erich Caroiza, Lee Makoy, Robert Chinn, Leung Man, Benjamin Crowder. Allan McCleary, Michael Daly, John Merril, Claude Dedrick, Daniel Nakagawara, Isao Eger, Thomas Newell. Ray Edgar, John Nicholson, Dale Eilceland, Harald Norin, Ted Gish, Larry Patterson, Robert Goodwin, David Perrin, William Graves, Nicholas Peterson, Charles Grods. John Phenicie, Edward Gruber. Frani Pierce, Michael Hamilton, William Plitkins, Alexander Plunkett, Patrick Rao, Narayana Rao, Venkay Ray, Fred Rehorst, Robert Rice, William Schomburg, Niles Sellin, Ronald Sherman, Paul Shuey, Monte Steinwascher, Allan Taylor, Eugene Thumlert, James Ticehurst, Darrell Vogel, Merle Wallace, John Williamson, Leslie Wilson, Alan Wilson, Albert Wineke, Donald Wright. Rudolph Yang. Jefferson Yee, Don HONDERICK HOUSE Achieng, Aloys, Sr. Anderson, Warren, J Bates. David, Soph. Burns, John, Soph. Cameron, Gerald, Soph. Clark, Allen, Soph. Downer, Wayne, Soph. Ellison, Wesley, Fr. Hale, John, Fr. Hamilton, Jay, Fr. Hansen, Frank, Sr. Hartley, Allen, Fr. Heikell, Edward. Jr. Johnson. Sankey, Fr. Kamm, John, Jr. Lee. William, Jr. Loney. John, Soph. Munch, Maurice, Soph. Paulson, Gary, Fr. Pettersen. Rolf. Sr. Picfon, Harry. Fr. Picton, Richard, Fr. Schiebel, Rem, Grad. Slonaker. Norman, Fr. Smith, Gordon, Fr. Thompson. Martin, Jr. Tighe, David, Jr. West, Carl. Sr. Young, Dennis, Fr. 1 %M .M, n rir IMki M ikA JTh i 375 Not pictured: Jones, Gary Reilly, Chet AUiander, Ralph Katienberger, Glen Rierson, Ronald Alcers. Dennis Kehoe, Robert Saito, George Allen, Richard Keller, Gerald Smith. Richard Anderson, Lowell Lerom, Michael Stober. Theodore Brocerd, Nornnen Linder, John Sutherland, John Broom, George Malbin, Yale Teevin, Thomas Burns, Norman Mattsen, Gerald Thorpe, Peter Cannon, Loring McCollum, John Walley. Allan Chang, Allison Navarre, Richard Wasowicz, Michae DuHon, Gary Nissen, Keith Wells, David Eddy, Burrard O ' Connell, Irvan White, Anthony Eyier, ScoH Odegard, Thomas Widmann. Robert Farrell, Roger Patrick, Archie Williams. George Fife. Rich Peterson, Earl Wilson. Barry Hammond, Gary Plitt, Lawrence Woodbridge. Ray Humphrey, John Raume, Ronald Woodley, Philip Johnson, Keith Raid. Walter AlUhouse, George, Soph. Bdrwell. Robert. Fr. Officers are, front row: George Eaton, Bill Lencer, Norm Brocard. Back row: George Allshouse, Danny Johnson. Burson, Harry. Soph. Carlson, James, Fr. Cashdollar. Jack. Jr. Eaton. George. Sr. Ericltson. Gary, Fr. Eyiar, Harry. Grad. Hanawa, Altihiko. Grad. Hebard, Donald. Fr. Hegenderfer, Larry, Fr. Hillenbrand. Fred, Sr. Hovland, David, Fr. Ishikawa Hidehiko, Grad. 1 p 9 P ' P P k j Aj AM. yk MacGREGOR HOUSE MacGregor House was formed on the fifth floor of Lander Hall In 1957. If is nanned affer a student cooperative which was in turn named after Mrs. Nell MacGregor, a past housemother. Anyone living on the fifth floor except the resident advisor is eligible for membership. The organization operates through Its elected officers, com- mittee chairmen and other members of the house who wish to participate. Our activities during the past year included a number of exchanges, Intramural sports, a singing group and the homecoming sign. Johnson, Danny, Soph. Johnson, David, Fr. Kodama, Sanehide, Grad. Lekhakul. Kamol. Fr. Lencer, William, Jr. Lesch. Jerry, Sr. Lynch. Kenneth. Soph. Lloyd. Aaron. Sr. Madsen, George, Fr. Majors, Alvin, Fr. McCoy, Thomas, Fr. McKay. Thomas. Fr. Mulcahey, Michael. Soph. Noorda, Lee, Fr. Olmstead, Jeffrey, Fr. Overfield. William. Fr. Rasmussen, Robert, Fr. Riggan. John, Fr. Roberts. Bill, Fr. Roetcisoender. William, Grad. Score, Richard, Fr. Scott. Steven. Fr. Spooner, Edmond, Soph. Taylor. Charles. Sr. Townsend, John, Soph. Tymony. James, Jr. VanCleave, Robert. Fr. Walker, William, Jr. Watney. Jack. Soph. Weiler. Eugene, Grad. Wilson, Larry, Fr. Witter, James, Fr. 376 Austin, Lawrence, Jr. Becker, Irving, Soph. Brewer, James, Jr. Bucholz, Robert, Jr. Buck, Edward, Sr. Cyrus. John, Soph. Dieu, Lloyd, Sr. Grillo. Gerald. Fr. Grimes, Brian, Fr. Grobey. Harold, Soph. Hollingsworth, William, Jr. Jacobs. Michael, Sr. Kingma. Ronald, Jr. Knutson, Robert, Jr. Kuechler, John, Jr. ithd ■A P fS R P f5 P O LaFreniere, Robert, Soph. Lystad. Rolf, Fr. Miller, George, Jr. Moores, Richard, Soph. Noble, Howard, Soph. Olson, LeRoy, Soph. Rasmussen, Earl, Soph. Schubert, Kenneth, Soph. Slawson, Richard, Soph. Smistad, John, Soph. Stone, Paul, Sr. Sullivan, Dennis, Fr. Swarner, James, Soph. Sween, Richard, Soph. Thompson, Robert, Fr. Mike Jacobs, President Tracing our heritage back fo the McLean clan of Scotland, McLean house strove to uphold the sterling reputation of our nannesake, Hector Angus McLean. We were honored with having 9 plaid grads and airman Johnson for advisor. The first men of McLean, through a house contest (first prize $1.98), chose a coat of arms and decided upon the Scotty as our mascot. The house calendar was dotted with extracurricular activities: post- Maverick coffee and doughnut hours, a swimming party, a Halloween Pajama party, and exchanges with the lassies. Upton. George, Jr. Vance, Larry, Soph. Welch, Ronald, Soph Wharton, James, Sr. Wong, Kal, Jr. W4 ' McLEAN HOUSE Gathered around a mosaic-topped table are McLean officers Bob Bucholz, Donald Solberg, Paul Stone, Ron Kingmo and Lloyd Dieu. Stonding behind them are Gordon Johnson, Larry Graves, David Strong, Larry Vance, Mike Jacobs and Jerry Grillo. Not pictured: Adams, James Ames, John Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Robert Baiter, John Baxter, John BernardI, Lee Blalceley, Walter Brooks, Sheldon Carlson, Robert Claman. Robert Conrad, Richard Cummings, MIchac Daacke, James DePoorter. Gerald Dietrich, Gary Doe, Alan Ellis, James Engel, Donald Eshelman, James Flggins, Gary Glle, Richard Goebel, Mllte Graves, Lawrence Hagen, Donald Henry, Gerald Hodson. Dave Hube, Albert Ingman, Robert Johnson, Gordon Jones. Jason Kapelowlti, Robert Lander, George Lyie, Harold McGowan, James McGowan. Kenneth McKInley, Clark McLeod. Donald Melnert, Emll Myers, Dlrclc Myers, James NIssen, David Orr, James Ozalcl, Hironobu Pagllerl, James Pdlmlch. Donald Parlchurst. DIclc Pettle, Ray Phillips, Raymond Phillips. Robert Pilot, Michael Prout, Richard Ranltin. Ralph Ross, Roger Ryan, James Schwarz, Jerry Solberg, Donald Strong, David Talkington. Willard Teltlebaum, Herman Wannebo. Allen 377 Archer, Albert, Soph. Blake, Harold, Jr. Button, Douglas, Fr. Croclter. Gary, Fr. Earls, John, Soph. Elhart, Larrle, Jr. Fagan. Vance, Soph, Fosberg, Theodore, S Not pictured: Auvll, Allen Beresford. Gilbert Befcher, Robert Boyes, Gordon Brown. James Brueske, Richard Buxton, Richard Buzzard, Jerry Cain, Alan Caldwell. Clifton Calltins, Richard Cauvel, John Chen, Bing Clark, Phillip Cornwell, Robert Croll. Jack Currah, Gene Dailington, Neil Davis, Dennis Dhar, Rat+an Enger, Charles Eslinger, James Gaevert, Murray Gardner, Terry Gibson, Gordon Givens, Edward Gladwin, Harmon Gosser, Lawrence Graham, Gary Green, Owen Haney, Daniel Holloway, George Jew, Nelson Lamson, Dennis Larsen, George Lee, Tong Lykke, Robert Lynde, Ronald McKee, James Miller, Robert Morton, William Nearhood, Donald Nestegard, Gary Nowlin, Robert Perry, Jess Powell, Roger Rawles, Henry Rohrer, Bruce Rogers, Robert Russell. Lloyd Sabala, Clyde Sailer, David Salsman, David Sarver, Michael Sinzheimer, Gerhard Soros, Barney Speers, Douglas Sturgis, Thomas Swenson, John Tang, Ignatlous Tiffany. John Vasudev, Arakere Voorhees. Frank Wong, Wing Yee, HIng Bing Chen, Marvick President Fukai, Victor, Soph. Graham, Cecil, Sr. Graham, Jeffrey, Fr. Hikogawa, Ben, Soph, Johnson, Phillip, Fr, Johnson, Robert, Sr. Johnson, Warren, Jr. Kelley, Raymond, Jr. Larsen, Leonard, Soph. Meyers, John, Fr, Miller, Don, Jr. MrnamI, Katsuo, Grad. Nixon, Dale, Sr. Pedersen, Gary, Fr. Peters, Leon, Fr. Powell. Dale, Soph. Rommel, Bruce, Sr. Shaft, Richard, Fr, Sommerseth, JoReen, Soph. Tomlinson, Donald, Fr. Waali, Douglas, Soph. Williams, Richard. Fr. Young, Richard, Jr. Zoufendyk, John, Sr. MARVICK HOUSE Marvick House is one of the 12 houses making up the Or- ganized Houses of the Men ' s Residence Halls at the Uni- versity. House meetings are held twice a month, and a house paper is published twice a month, supplementing the meetings. During the year, 1958-1959, Marvick House took part in the MRH football competition. The House was also active in social affairs, holding a number of exchange dinners, dances, and parties each quarter. During the Blood Dona- tion drive autumn quarter, Marvick tied Chelan House for first place among living groups In number of donations. Marvick officers are: Jeff Graham, Alan Cain, Ben Peters, and Bing Chen. 378 Olympus had one of the most successful years ever in 1958-1959. The members ... , i ■ ' ... Ill- LI Asplin. Lyie, or. were active in intramural athletics, scholar- Bassett. Rogor, Jr. ship, M.O.H.C. and Hub committees, and Boll, Milo. Sr, th e social program. Bird, Phil, Fr BUck, Robert, Soph We began the year with 133 members, our highest membership ever. The Olympusites also ranked high scholastically, with the highest average in the All-University Men ' s Buck, Wray, Jr. Living Group average. Caudill, Robert, Soph. Chowen, Chadwick, Fr. Ti • . 1 iL ± Enqdahl, Donald, Jr. The intramural program was the most ac- Espedal, Ronald, Jr. five ever, with several Olympus members in every sport offered. The social program kept our members busy Gard, Gary, Sr. meeting people. The Fall and Winter guar- Grossnnan, Ralph Jr . 7 i I r I uiberson, Ronald. Soph ter informal dances were success+ul, as ( ,, q , Fr. was our spring quarter picnic. Hayes, John. Sr. All in all it was one of the mosf active, enjoyable and successful years in the six year history of the House of the Gods. Hensley, Norman, Soph. Hewvilcen, George. Fr. Howe, Loren, Grad. Hummer, Steven, Fr. Iversen. Alvin, Sr. Jaskar, David. Jr. Jenltin, Gary, Fr. Kallander. Larry. Soph. Kent. David, Soph. Konsa, David, Soph. Lindstrom. Duaine, Sr. McClelland, James, Sr. Mclrvin, Ronald. Sr. Maleng, Norman, Jr. Nelson, John, Fr. Olson. Otto. Sr. Pierce. Ray. Jr. Powell. John, Grad. Richards, Jerry, Jr. Roberson, Eugene, Sr. SItrivan. James, Fr. Sutton, Max, Soph. Trowbridge, Larry, Soph. Wannamalcer, George, Jr. Watanabe, Edwin, Sr. Zander, Ve rnon, Soph. K OLYMPUS HOUSE Not pictured: Adams, Richard Aeschliman, Herbert Dierlnger, James de Yonge, John Dietmeler, Roland Dillon, Richard Bachhuber, Carl Bangsberg, James Barge, Dennis Basore, Allen Bender, David Bertelli, Domenicit Best, Jerry Bhandari, Ram BIckley, Charles BIdleman, Robert Boore, William Burma, Jake Chambers, Gary Chimm, Chung Ciccone, Edward Colllcott, John - , , front row: Roger Bassett, Bob Crouch, Roger Black, Otto Lee Olson, Burt Watanabe. Back row: Norman Maleng, Davis, Jay Desseau, Fred The Olympus House officers are, k. Otto Lee Olson, Burt David Kent, Phil Bird, John Hayes. Armstrong. Melvin Dodd, Lawrence Douber, Victor DuBois. Charles Evans, Harry Farr, Wallace Fromm, Rolf-Dietrich Gallagher, Eugene Ghosn, George Ghosn, Miche! Gojenola, Tony Good, Carl Guinn. Lynn Gulnn. Vernon Haag, David Haddock, Argle Hagemann, Edward Hagevick, George Hallauer, Robert Hansen, Paul Harrison, Avery Henriksen, George Hinfie, William Hohbach, Dale Hudson, Lome Jensen. George Johnson, Leonard Jones, Francis Kircher. William Kruger, Marvin Landeen, Donald Lack, Richard Lacey, Terence Lien, Paul McGuIre. Michael McNeight. Larry McShane, John Martlneau, Albert, Jr. Mora. Arturo Muench, William Nagib, Isam Nelson. Bill Noel, Lewis Panesko, John Poc, Joseph Ranis, Peter Robinson. Myles Ronken. Don Rotta. William Russell. Charles Sato. John Schoepe, Frank Setser, Donald Shelton, Richard Slegwarth, David Singh, Gurdev Smith, Alan Snider. Donald Tagashira. Kiyoshi Toy, Cy Watanabe, Bert Whor+on, Wayne Woodbury, Kenneth Woody, Frank Wright, Dale Wynne, Robert 1 379 RAINIER HOUSE As another year closes, Rainier House remains, literally, the TOP Independent house. Ralnier ' s 115 members, occupying the top two floors of Terry Hall, spent the year active In many fields ranging from a diversified intramural program to swims in Frosh Pond. Ralnier ' s social year was highlighted by its spectacular Winter Dance and brought to the per- fect conclusion with its annual Moonlight Cruise on Lake Washington. A group of Independent men working together. Rainier house officers are, Standing: Jerry Meckelson, Verbeck, Craig Showalter. Not pictured: Accornero. Rene Ames, Bob Andrews, Don Anqeline, Ron Barnitt, John Blaltney, Thomas Boti. David Brown. Duayne Burrows, Michael Carlson, Eric Chaney. Bob Chiaudano, Vittorio Cufley, Jim Cunningham, Roger Connealy. Milte Cutts. Arthur seated: Bob Neslond, Jerry Taylor. Frank Boersma, Don Andrews, Gerald Not pictured; Hunting, James Olson, Ted Trowbridge, Vern Dally, Robert Johnston, Lloyd Pfafman, Neil Tyler, Russell Diener. Donald Jue, Robert Rademiller, Bill Van, Byung Ediand, Norman King, Tura Roal, Robert Wan Enkevort, Ron Edwards, Bill Knotts, Merle Salomon, Zygmund Verbeck, Gerald Elkund, Glenn Learn, Dale Sannerud, Dave Vonheeder, Ellis Frank, Peter Leons, Harry Siggelkow, Bill Walker, David Gideon, Gene Lee, Griffith Simmons, Lowell Wannamaker, Bill Gideon, Rudy Marshall, Gary Stoltman, Richard Westall, James Gordon, Bud McGuInness, Jim Stoppenhagen, Gene Wortendyke, John Gould, Ed Mell, Galen Stout, Allan Wright, Jerry Hankins, Gerald Miller, Alan Steno, Rudolph Wright, Merlyn Harris, David Mllner, John Therlelsen, Eric Wright, Steve Betts, Gary, Soph. Bigley, Thomas, Jr. Boersma. Frank, Jr. Carter, Jerry, Jr. Clarke, Joe, Jr. Cottrell. Don. Jr. Cudd, George, Soph. Dunnet, David, Fr. Griffith, Lee, Fr. Hamilton, Norman, Fr. Heidersdorf, Sid, Grad Ho, Peter, Grad. M. . Learned, Allen, Sr. Mataczynski. Tim, 5r. McDaniel, Lowell, Fr. Meckelson, Jerry, Fr. Meyers, Charles, Fr. Mofield, Harold, Fr. Ndle, James, Fr. Nesland, Bob, Jr. O ' Brien, Bill, Soph. Palmer, Kenneth. Fr. Patton, Del. Sr. Perry, Jan, Sr. Peterson. Charles. Grad. Peterson. Frank. Jr. Rice. John. Grad. Robinson, Ken. Fr. Sherrard, Bill. Grad. Sherrlll, Gordon, Jr. Showalter, Craig, Fr. SIdhu. Gurnam. Grad. Simmons, Earl, Jr. Smith, Kermit, Jr. Strickler. Jeff, Fr. Taylor. Del, Soph. Taylor, Jerry, Jr. Todd, James, Sr. Vincent. Norman, Fr. Von Beck. Robert, Grad. Waxdal. Myron, Jr. Wood, Roger. Fr. Wood, Stearns. Fr. Youngquisf, Jim, Sr. 380 ROFCRE HOUSE Rofcre House encompasses the seventh floor of Lander Hall. It was named after a former student co-operative house, and several members of the old co-op are living in Rofcre. Rofcre maintained its reputation as the social activities leader of the men ' s dorms this year. The house participated in numerous exchanges, dances, sv imming and theater parties. In addition, an exchange with University of British Columbia women was planned for Winter Quarter. House members also made a ski trip to Snoqualmie Pass and sponsored the all-dorm Spring Swing. Rofcre ' s Intramural volleyball team reached the quarter-finals of the all-University championships, and the flag football team finished second in its league. Strong teams also were entered in basketball, softball and several other sports. The house this year adopted a design to be put on mugs and pins for present and future members. Rofcre officers ore Frank True, Bill McMillan, Larry Petrenchak, Ed Meier. Altlna, Jameson, Sr. Daileda, Joseph. Soph. Downyolt, Surat, Fr. Fehnel, Richard, Jr. Hen+ges. William, Fr. Hongladarom, Tawarn Jacobsen, Maurice, Jr. Kennedy. Edward. Jr. King, Leroy. Soph. Lakey. Gene, Jr. Lamberf, Don, Sr. Landskov, Arthur, Jr. Loendorf, Boyd. Sr. May. Michael, Jr. MItsukuri, MotoakI O ' Brien, William, Soph. Parse, Neil, Sr. Peferson, Douglas, Fr. Petrenchak, Rodney. Soph. Robbins, Lonnle, Sr. Roberts, Richard, Sr. Sleizer, Larry, Sr. Trousdale, Lee, Soph. True, Frank, Soph. Weber, Dallas, Soph. Young, Kenneth, Sr. Sliezer, Dick Fehnel, Newell Frondsen, Rod Dick Fehnel, Not pictured: Aguirre, Antonio Allen, William Baker, Thomas Bhat, Venkatramana Blome, Dennis Bockman, David Castek, Kenneth Cole. Lyie Denny, Richard Die+erich, Robert Dodson, Lance Dobransky, Carrol! Earle, David Fox, Adrian Frandson, Newell GInter, Richard Groeno, Gordon Greeves. Alan Harrington, Donald hiegstrom, Roger Herber, William hlopewell, Byron Hubinger, Allan Jorgensen, Dale Joy, Melvin Kirkland, Malcolm Kloinsasser, Allen Laity, Walter Larson, Delbert Lee, Edward Leithe, Charles MacKay, Thomas Maier, Edwin, Jr. McLelland, Levis McMillan, William President Merrill, Edward Minard, James Nelson, Miles Newberry, Gary Okumura, Henry Olson, Ronald Pat+on. Terry Perez, Walter Phillips, Reed Priest, Donald Quarnsfrom, Lee Ramsey, Jr., O. Ribe, Richard Roarice, Terrence Robertson, James Roeder, Paul Ross. Doyle Sandstrom. Ronald Schultz, Gregory Serl, John Smith. Raleigh Snodgrass. Gerald Soderberg, Arne Stohr. Robert Straub, Robert Tanner. Duncan Therrien, Barney Thompson, David Torve. Theodore Varner. Barton Veigel, Jon White. William Wongsanguan. Burin Worrell, Billy ZImmer, Glenn , , r? f5 f n p , C r i O. f p O 381 2 M pry qp n i Q: A o ££££ Allen, William, Fr. Armstrong, Wayne, Fr. BIshoprick, William. Fr. Bullard, Barry, Soph. Buorltlaund. Stanley, Fr. Colony, Roger, Fr. Edwards, James, Soph. Emerson, John, Fr. Ficltenwirth, Robert, Soph. Flennaugh, Robert, Soph. Franklin, Ted. Fr. Hilleboe. John, Soph. Horn, Steven, Fr. Humphrey, Don, Soph. Houston, Sam, Fr. Ishikawa, Akira, Grad. Johnstone, Murray, Soph. Jones, Milton, Fr. Latta, Glenn, Fr. Loomis, John, Grad. Marshall. Clyde, Jr. Miller, James, Soph. Miller, Myron, Soph. Miller, Richard. Fr. Milliken, Lynn, Fr. Moergeli, Richard, Fr. Nakano. Allen, Fr. Neun, Michael, Soph. Olson, Jerome, Jr. Ortega, Manuel, Grad. Ostheller, Gary, Sr. Ota, George, Soph. PancenewskI, Charles, Soph Pascheike, Lawrence, Soph. Pauley, Gilbert, Soph. Quarnstrom, Fred, Fi Jim Miller, President Quist, William, Fr. Reese, Rolf Sr. Reimer. Wayne, Soph. Rene, Miles, Soph. Risdon, Dennis, Fr. Rundle, Patrick, Jr. Sandal, John, Fr. TJokroadisumarto. Widjonarko, Jr. Turneaure, John, Soph. Waali, Douglas, Jr. Weyrick, Dean, Fr. Williams, Douglas, Soph. Williams, Lewis, Grad. Wong, Herman, Sr. Yamada, Glen. Jr. Not pictured: Anderson, Louis Bakken, Boyd Birkeland, Christian McMurray. David Kennerud, Kenneth Kolb, Leo Lofgren, Robert y. Brown. Jerald Meloeny, Harry Cianton, Larry Michael, Marcus Doan, Earl Miner, Elliot Eng, Pete Nye, Howard Gelven, Donald Olln, Laurie Gooch, Gary Peterson, Roy Greene, Ralph Rededker, Vernon GriHith, Alvln Reimer, Earl Gruber, David Ronhaar, Lewis Guardia, Enrique Ruark. Glen Hampton, Gerald Scheffer, Brian Harper, Ernest Schwarfz, Paul Hellman, Robert Snider, Leiand Houger, LeRoy Thompson, Gary Houser, David TIssot, Jan Issacs, William Tufts. Dennis Johnson, Dean Uenlsh, Etsuo Kang, Hl-Woog Williamson, Stanley Kato, Richard Yamamura, Henry, Fr. SHERWOOD HOUSE From Sherwood House, first !n Lander Hall, comes the Song of Robin Hood, as another impromptu party in the lounge celebrates another job well done — such as setting things up for the Jazz Con- cert and the annual Winter Formal. Internal conflict was resolved; high spirits and cooperation were established — much to the chagrin of the other living groups in the regions above. Yes, the Merry Men of Sherwood — both old and new — worked to- gether with a high rate of participation in the traditions established by the original Men — in protecting young women from oppression by the opinionated higher-archy with exchanges and social functions — in maintaining their athletic prowess through championship partici- pation in intramural activities — and in general lending a helping hand wherever it was needed. This 1958-59 Tyee marks the close of another successful year of Sherwood House participation and com- petition in University activities. The officers are Jim Miller, Gary Ostheller, Mllfon Jones, Charles Pancerzewski, and Pat Rundle. 382 Not pictured: Blankenborger, James Clogston. Michael Fames. Richard perron. Thomas Licorish. Ramon Lufkin. Raymond Norfhouso. Collin Parks, Robert Purdy. Donald Reid, Charles Schuyler. Paul Skalbania, Richard Spindler. Lawrence Thoroughman, Conrad Tyrrell. Michael Vasks. Valdemar Playing a friendly game of chess are the Allerlei officers, Sam Vasks, Ray Lufkin, and Jim Bionk- enboker. Allerlei House Is an Informal, independent, non-discrlnni- natory student group with no entangling affiliations, local or national, except membership In the ASUW. Its members enjoy a high degree of freedom, are well fed, and enjoy the most economical housing to be found in this area. ($160 per quarter.) The house Is operated by the board of trustees of Sherwood Cooperative Association, a legally recognized non-profit organization. House officers are elected at the end of each quarter and members of the corporation board of trustees, who are elected from the ranks of the house members, are elected at the end of winter quarter. The organization participated In intramural flag football, bowling, basketball, and gymnastics. Social functions in- cluded five dances and a beach party which, though not exactly a full social schedule, made up In quality what was lacking In quantity, barely giving members who participated whole-heartedly time for complete recovery In the Interim. We here express our heartfelt thanks and loving remem- brance to Major Kelso and his Evangeline girls. Cottrell, Bruce, Fr. Finegan, Terrance, Ford. Robert, Sr. ALLERLEI HOUSE Keys. Mac. Sr. Murdach. Allison, Jr. Nichols. Robert. Sr. Pease. Gerald. Sr. Speece. Gene. Sr. Churchill, Edward, Sr Ai 383 The University Christian Union is an interdenonnina- tlonal organized men ' s house where the true mean- ing of fraternity is developed. Besides participa- tion in many University activities, personal Chris- tian growth Is emphasized. UCU ' s twenty-fourth year- on campus was high- lighted by activity In Intramural volleyball, bowling, ping pong, basketball, and softball. Our annual formal Spring Initiation Banquet climaxed a truly successful year. The men of UCU can look back with pleasure on the twenty-fourth year of activity, achievement and Christian fellowship on campus. Officers of The University Christian Union are: Wayne Wilson, Brian Humphreys, Jay Oertii, Neal Langley, and David House. Buhti, Dennis, Soph. Burlcebile, Dave, Sr. Hagen, Ron, Soph. UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN UNION J m Hieb, Rollle, Sr. House, Dave, Sr. Hunnphreys, Brian, Soph. Langley. Neal, Soph. Lee, Jinn, Grad. Morgan, John, Fr. Newell, Tom, Soph. UCU President, Wayne Wilson Not pictured: Gothlin. Lee Grant, Jeff Hopper, Tom Oertii, Jay, Soph. Reeck, Darrell, Jr. White, Jerry, Sr. Wilson, Wayne, Sr. 384 Andrews, Frances, Fr. Aschenbrenner. Ernie, Jr. Brown. Lora, Sr. Buchanan, Kathleen, Grad. Burdotto, Trudy, Sr. Deye, Erma, Soph. WESLEY HOUSE Deye, Kathryn, Fr. Erickson, Lois, Jr. Erlckson, Mary, Jr. Hasserjian, Rene, Sr, HewiH, Brenda, Soph Kennedy, Marjorie, Jr. McGlasson, Wanda, Fr. Miller, Deanna, Soph. Ocheltree, Carolyn, Jr. Palmer, Ellen, Soph. C J The 32 girls living a Wesley House are just a small segment of fhe students taking part in the activities sponsored by Wesley Foundation. A modernized reception area greeted the girls last fall. The round of curricular and extracurricular activities got under way with a dinner and party. A special guest dinner with the Milton Katlms for Wesley House ' s winning efforts in the Symphony ticket drive topped quarterly guest dinners. Spur-of-the- moment and planned popcorn and birthday parties offered occasional escapes from study routines. Roller skating arid coffee exchanges were a further diversion. Pinnings and engagements offered an- other chance for fun. The Christmas season was celebrated with decorations and caroling. Pixie Week sent the girls on many impish missions. Wesley House girls participated in many campus activities ranging from music through intramural sports. The basketball team figured significantly in the tournament. Studies weren ' t forgotten in the tangle of activi- ties. Several girls earned places on the quarterly honor rolls. The girls of Wesley House feel they have moved closer to their goal of the ultimate in integrated Christian living in the past year. PanH, Fran, Fr. Paul. Edith, Soph. Phillips, Carolyn, Soph. Repoz, Rosalyne, Jr. Rood, Linda, Soph. Ruiledge, Sherry, Jr. Smith, Gail, Soph. Stout, Karen, Fr. Willett, Annette, Jr. Worline, Marilyn, Soph Not pictured: Biles, Janet Booker, Vivian Carlson, Joyce Gierke, Bette Hewitt, Janice Swanson, Winnie Wesley House officers, front row; Annette Willett, Trudy Burdette, Edith Paul. Bock row: Carolyn Phillips, Sherry Rutledge, Linda Rood, Ellen Palmer, Mrs. Goodnough, Marjorie Kennedy, Janet Biles. 385 Carol Thome Swedish Marjorie Milliken Harborvlew Barbara Hedgcock Blackford UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF NURSING Black, Bonnie, Jr. Cropley. Catherine, Jr. Hamricic, Bonnie. Jr. Hedgcock, Barbara, Jr. BLACKFORD HALL Jacobson, Marilyn, Soph. Lewis, Justine, Jr. Musik, Sandra, Soph. The class graduating fhis year is fhe lasf group included in the Basic Nursing Research Program at Virginia Mason Hos- pital. This has been a three year interrupted-degree pro- gram, with the student either working as an R.N. at the end of her training or returning to the University for a fourth year to obtain her Bachelor of Science degree. This summer begins a new four year degree curriculum for the School of Nursing. The remainder of the students at Virginia Mason will continue in the new program, and will graduate with degrees in the spring of 1 96 1 . An old-fashioned Barn Dance began the past year of social activities at Blaclcford Hall. The Christmas Candle Sale for the benefit of blind children and a Christmas party at which the students sang carols for the patients on each floor of the hospital. A doctor dressed as Santa Claus presented gifts to ail and the seniors carried on the tradition of play- ing pixie for their class father. Dr. Lawrence. The junior class sponsored a spring formal and the year was concluded with a hubbub of graduation activities. Salmela. Mary, Sr. Strom, Sonia, Soph. Not pictured: Ballard, Barbara Farmer, Joan Farrell, Barbara Fletcher, Sally Grant, Richard Hanson, Barbara Hilton, Maryanne Knauss, Shirley Kono, Lucille Myers, Gail Nelson, Lorna Pass, Miriam Pederson, Barbara Stoeser, Beverly Strandberg, Verna Terao, Setsuico Torgrimson, Darlene Traverse, Diane West, Johnnie Whittles, Nancy Williams, Stanley Williams, Susan Wood, Mary Zacliy, llsa Senior Nursing Class, front row: Barbara Hoving, Barbara Farrell, Mory Lynne Wood, Shirley Knauss, Bonne Homrick, Nancy Whit- tles, Barbara Pederson, Joan Farmer, Gail Myers, Lucille Kono. Back row: Setsuko Terao, Johnnie Mae West, Susan Williams, Bonnie Black, Barbara Bollard, Maryanne Hilton, Barbara Han- son, Verna Strandberg, Barbara Hedgcock, Sally Fletcher, Beverly Stoeser, Lorna Nelson, Darlene Torgrimson, Catherine Cropley. 387 Amsberry. Mary, Jr. Berry, Jeanefte, Jr. Biehn. Katherine, Jr. Bradner, Jean, Sr. Broussard. Janet, Jr. Brown, Mary, Jr. Brown, Myrna, Sr. Burdess, Pa + rlcia, Jr. Burnett, Yolanda, Sr. Carr, Arlene, Sr. Crist, Beverly, Sr. Doan, Shirley, Sr. Downs, Joanne, Sr. Erdman, Glenda, Sr. Farrell, Glenda, Sr. Gehres, Norma, Jr. Goemaere, Janice, Sr. Goodale, Patricia, Sr. EKUND HALL Graham, Wynne, Jr. Hall. Ruth, Sr. Hiroo, Sally, Sr. Hobbs, Carol, Sr. Living at Eldind enables her to participate In student government. During off duty hours, many other opportunities are also available to her — such as Nurses ' Christian Fellowship, state nursing conventions, Christmas caroling In the hos- pital, student-intern basketball game, and various informal parties and picnics. For four years the life of a student nurse Is filled with many valuable experiences. She develops good communication and a feeling of responsibility. Her educa- tion not only enables her to be a good nurse of today; but also helps her to be a good citizen of tomorrow. At the end of this time, the dream of every student nurse comes true. She now receives the University of Washington, Swedish Divi- sion, pin, wears the black velvet band on her white cap, and Is called a graduate nurse. Rufh Hall demonstrates baby both procedure to rooming- The operating room is an important phase of nurses ' training, in mother. 388 Hopfingor. B rbAra, Sr Housley, Jdnlce, Jr. Irving, Marilou, Jr. Johnson, Elsie, Sr. Jones, Shirley, Sr. Lamoy. Gay. Jr. Look. Donna, Sr. McKasson, Dorothy, Sr. Michaelson. Sharon, Sr. Olson, Elizabeth. Sr. Park, Kathryn, Sr. Rademacher, Melba, Sr. Ramsay, Stephanie, Sr. Sand. Julie. Sr. Singhose, Hannah, Sr. Sira. Shirley, Sr. .r Ami n n ffp ' f?f f 0 iff Snyder, Danforth, Sr. Stevens, Karen, Jr. ThorDe, Carol, Sr. Vanderhyde, Ann, Sr, West, Kay, Jr. Whitehead, Sandra, Sr. Wisti, Eva, Jr. Pep band practices for the Student-lntern-Resident basketball game, which the student nurses alwoys win! Not pictured: Arno, Marie Birbeck, Elizabeth Burk, Carol Clark, Peggy Craft, Betty Dunsmore, Merle Dye. Alayne Estenson, Beverly Flint, Carolyn Giles, Barbara Hepworth, Anita Higinbotham, Laurel Norton, Norma Johnston, Carol Lundquist, Linda Lyman, Ann McClane, Janet McKerihan, Elizabeth Miller, Patricia Mills, Corlene Mortland, Marscha Prevost, Elaine Putman, Nan Regan. Roslyn Russell, Marguerite Sasaman. Roberta Schafer, Carolyn Sprout, Karen Sutherling, Constance Waldo. Alice Ward, Doris Student body officers discuss forthcoming meeting. They are Pat Burdess, Guy lamey, Linda Lundquist, Kathy Biehn, Carol Hobbs, Carol Thome. 389 f fif o Fultawawd, Grace, Sr. Gayle, Kafherine, Sr. Haumann, Carole, Sr. Hawley, Mary, Sr. Henriksen, Ru+h, Jr. Holloway, Joan, Sr. Bailey, Catherine, Sr. Boersma, Ruth, Sr. Bond, Nancy, Sr. Bousquet, Carol, Sr. Brisbane, Marilyn, Sr. Burdick, Sherrill. Sr. Clark, Shirley, Sr. Coonrad, Loretta, Sr. Cox, Janet, Sr. Cripe, Elizabeth, Sr. David, Margot, Jr. Dent, Carol, Jr. Elston, June. Sr. Enz, Irma, Sr. Fairchild, Alayne, Sr. Forsberg, Maryann, Sr. HARBORVIEW HALL We student nurses residing at Harborview Hall have man- aged to keep ourselves quite busy throughout the year. We are members of an organized student-body which has pro- vided the opportunity for many of our activities. A basket- ball tournament, our choir, exchanges, money-making proj- ects and our Variety Show are some of the projects with which we have dealt. Being conscious of the patients ' and our own welfare, we have participated actively In the student nurse district, state, and national organization. We are proud to report that two girls from Harborview held state offices with Marjorle Milllken a s president and Frances Langen as di- rector. Extracurricular activities are, of course, only one phase of student nurse life. Throughout the year, students clad in our green dresses, caps, and white aprons have been a familiar sight in nearly every hospital situation as we gradually ac- cumulated knowledge and progressed in the performance of the various nursing skills. This year we have also had the privilege of seeing the be- ginning of the new University of Washington School of Nursing program. It has been Interesting to observe and take an actual part in some of the planning of this ne ' shortened curriculum. Reassuring the patient Is port of the operating room experience. Learning about the iron lung is necessary, but fortunately it is no longer frequently neecJecJ. 390 Hube, Geraldine, Jr. Hynson. Gwynne, Jr. KoHy. Marjorle, Sr. Langon. Frances, Sr. Mehl, Martha, Sr. Mlllilton, Marjorie, Sr. Murray, Mary Sue. Sr. Nolley, Blanche, Sr. Pearson, Mary, Sr. Pressnall, Sylvia. Sr. Renshaw. Nancy, Jr. Rinaldi, Anna Lee. Sr. Robbln. Sharon, Sr. Russell. Charleen. Sr. Servizi, Jean, Sr. Tonsing, Rhonda, Sr. 5 7| Townsend, Ada, Sr. Vammen. Margaret, Sr Wilde. Ann. Sr. Williams, Deanna. Sr. Willman, Olga. Sr. Not pictured: hiahn, Janet Pierce, Esther Abolins, Vija Jones, Flavia Reedy, Diane Bevan, Carol Lebacic, Loma Robinson, Adele Bredle, Nancy Lewis, Helen Seifert, Barbara Brinck, Jennifer Mashnoff, Gail Snnith, Geraldine Chang, Mabel Matsuolta, Janice Stone, Sand Chaussee, Bernadine Matthiesen. Jerry Stucker, Beth Chong. Valerie May, Margaret Suderman, Martha Daly. Rosanne Mullin, Frances Woolsey, Pauline Fennell, Phyllis Murphy, Pa+ricia Wright, Tamesie Finstuen, Geraldine Left: Student nurses check a pediatric patient who has had on open heart operation. Below: Relaxation and enjoyment are a necessary part of a student nurse ' s busy life. 391 Organizations . . . Each year the Y sponsors In+erna+Ionai banquet In honor of our foreign students. Guests enjoy the inter- national menu and the program of folk songs and dances the foreign students present. L - ' . b« M o : ' ORGANIZATIONS ,. i , V •v ' ORGANIZATIONS CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS 392 HONORARIES 433 CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS 393 ADELPHI Established In 1930, Adelphi is an associafion for independent men which provides an opportunity for these men to take an active part in University life. Adelphi offers outlets for efforts in the fields of social, service, athletics, and activities. The endeavors of Adelphi are determined by the Interests of the members; the club ' s facilities are available to any independent man. The past year has seen a wide variety of events fill the Adelphi calendar. The social calendar featured many exchanges and dances, with the outstand- ing function being the initiation banquet and ball at the Hotel Edmond Meany. Another highlight of the year was the annual exchange with Phrateres at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. The club also assists the high schools of Seattle in their March of Dimes drive by providing truck service for potato chips. This service enables the mem- bers to take an active part in community affairs. Always alert to the needs of its members, Adelphi has become a force binding independent men together on a campus which by nature harbors diverse interests. Nof pictured: Anderson, Don W. Andreika, Fritz Biel. Fred W. Bloom. Mike Bcwyer. Richard Collicott, John R. Connor, Pat Evans, Harry V. Frost, Walker Gallaugher, Wesley C. Hahn, Werner Hammock, Louie Hammond, Jerry Hanklns, Gerald Harrison, David Holladay, Gordon Kalve, Sven Leiser, Gerald Levias. Gary L. Kachel, Armin McFarland, Gary Magnuson. Robert C. Mills, Fred I. Palmer, William Patrick, Archie Thomas, David Tyler, Warren J. Ulmer, James E. Verbeck. Gerald E. Sl iYfe.FA Sleizer, Larry, President Calligan, Chris DeArmond, Dick Easton. John Evans, David A. Geivett, Robert P. Hagedorn, Ron Hall, Gerald Kallio, Robert Kennedy, Charles Lamoureaux, Fred McConnaughey, John S. Packard, Kerry Parker, Robert T. Pinto, John Reese. Rolf Roy, Nornnati Schwarti, David F. Tellefsen, Robert N. Tellock, Harold C. Valentine, David 394 Captain John L. Robertson, faculty drill advisor. Staff: C. W. McLaughlin, Finance; John Veigel, Training Officer; Richard Tonelli, Commander; Paul Williams, Publicity; N. G. Bottenberg, Color Guard. Not pic- tured: Fred Biel, Supply. Members of the flrsf team are. standing: Tonelli, R. J., commander: Gasfon. F. D.; Gibbs, D. L; Hampton, G. M..; Barr, P.S.; Frandsen, N. V.; Balcom, K. W.; Gartner. H. D.; Wells, D. L.; Veigel, J. M. Kneeling: McLaughlin, C. W.; Bottenberg, N. G.; Wilson, W. J.; Shelton, R. J.; Peterson, D. J.; Pfafman, N. A.; Skelton, R. H.; Lane, E. F.; Obayashi. D.; Barton, D. A. Not pictured: An- drews, D. A.: Blel. F. W.; Blauert, P. F.; Gidlof, W. A.; Moore, W. R.; Rankin, R. The University of Washington Air Force ROTC Drill Team, representing the Univer- sity and the U. S. Air Force, had on active and successful program during the 1958- 1959 year. Under the direction of Com- mander Richard J. Tonelli and his staff, the unit participated in drill competitions and parades throughout the state. Teams from the College of Puget Sound and Western Washington College of Edu- cation were among those with which the local unit competed. Also, competitions were held with Navy ROTC and Army ROTC units from this campus. The team participated in the Veterans Day Parade at Centralio, the Daffodil Parade at Tacomo and the Me- morial Day Parade in Seattle. Highlight of the season was the invitational meet at Santa Rosa, Calif., where teams from throughout the U.S. competed in the Luther Burbank Rose Festival Parade. Meetings were held twice weekly in the campus armory, at which times the unit practiced and developed maneuvers. Members of the second team are, standing: Williams, P. G., commander; Myers, D. R.; Sorweide, D. F.; Rubow. C. L.; Taylor. D. E.: Evans, H. v.: MacAlllster, D. H.; BarreH, B. G. Kneeling: Fox, W. F.; Bro, C. L.; Peek, D. W.: Nogle, W. G.; Verner, J. K.; Franklin. T. G.; Stevens, S. L.; Mihara, A. Not pictured; Anderson. G. F.; Jepsen, C; Olson. B. J.; Peterson, D. D.; Shankland, R. G.; Sorensen, D. F.; Warrick. D. L.; Carson. 395 The parent chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was established in 1908, and the student chapter at the University of Washington obtained its charter in 1940. Advancement and maintenance of high professional stand- ards of its members and furtherance of chemical engineer- ing in theory and practice are the ultimate goals of this institute. Various activities which are beneficial to the student in- clude out of town field trips, regional student chapter con- vention, biennial Engineering open house, and other En gineering Council activities. Ted Fosberg, Lloyd Gilbreath, Ken Norman, and Bob Johnson examine the evaporator in the Unit Operations lob. Not pictured: Babbitt, Robert J. Craven. William S. Crumm. Charles Daugherty, Michael R Dodd. Lawrence Dunn, Irving Fredsall. Jim R. Gilbreath, L oyd S. Harjes, Herbert R. Howe, Larry R. Jobe, William Kabel, Robert L. Larin, James K. Mathews, Larry A. Nicklas, Richard J. Nilsen, Charles W. Peterson, David A. Radlce, Clinton Roal. Robert C. Robinson, Richard C. Roorke, Terrence Ross, George R. Sanderson, David E. Tailleur, Dan G. Valle, Lars I. Wlelang, Joseph A. Kobayashi. George S. Kramer, Barry J. Langley, Neal R. Lindstrom, Duaine G. Lingenbrinlt. Robert A. I ynch, Kenneth H. McCallum. David G. McClain. Jim Schindler, Robert E. Vaux, Walter G. West, Ronald S. Jesse Krider, back, and Larry Dodd look like plumbers as they operate a heat ex- changer. AICE Lyie E. Aspin, President Barr. Phillip J. BurneH. Curfis W Cady, Carl M. Dahlgren, Daniel L. Espedal, Ronald E. Fosberg, Theodore M. Gansler, Marvin H. Hall. Dale G. Harris, Donald G. Johnson, Warren D Klem, August H. 396 AIEE-IRE The joint sfudent branch of the AIEE and the IRE is an organ- ization to help the electrical engineering student become better acquainted with all phases of electrical engineering and othei allied fields. It is intended that through membership and par- ticipation in the society the student will become a better indi- vidual and engineer and will become better oriented toward post-graduate membership in one or both of the national organi- zations. .ftp Oft C3 ' f Boetom, J. M. Bentley, P. M. Bernard, Gary D. Billingsley, S. K., Chalrmar) Black, Robert D. Buckner, Raymond C. Carlson, Frederick P. Carter, J. M. Christiansen, Norman H. Churchill, J. N. Colasurdo, James Cox, James W. Cox, Wesley A. Not pictured: Dukelow, T. W. Allain, M. V. Eide, Melvin Allyn, Donald C. Farman, D. N. Baker, Donald W. Fitisimmons, George W. Barneby. Steve F. Foster, John H. Bat+ls, Leo R. Freeman, D. E. Bell, E. S. Gallaher, Clinton J., Jr. Best. Jerry W. Gideon, E. H. BischoH. U. Gregory, Rober J. Boyle, James A. Gustafson, Erick E. Brackett, Bruce L. Guyll, Robert N. Brandstrom, K. B. Haaland, Glen A. Burke, D. Hale, Robert S. Burlingame, Harry H. Harris, Robert L. Burns, Gene A. Hastings, Ted C. Caha, Donald J. Haugen, Dean P. Callahan, Louis R. Herman, Ralph Christenson. John M. Hevrtley, Charles A. Coe, Richard J. Hill, William T. Cox, W. B. Hixenbaugh, Albert F. Crompton, D. D. Ho, Irving T. Dalley. J. M. Hoople, Gary R. Davis, John S. Hopfe, Gerhardt H. Davis, M. A. Hutj, John B. Davis, Richard S. Ichlkawa, K. Drabbs. Thomas R. lo, Seto Y. Duff. B. E. Johnson, David L. Jorgensen, lorgen P. Keay, Alexander W. Kegel, Richard L. Kenkman, Donald L. Kieburh, Richard B. Kimball, E. D. Kirby, Russell N., Jr. Knight, M. A., Jr. Kowalski, W. S. Krueger, J. G. Kuney, F. W. Lacomb, H. B. Lange, Mervin C. Larson, Lloyd G., Jr. Lencho, Robert J. Leonard, E. M. Lux, Paul A. May, Robert M. Mayer, Richard J. McConnell, James W McCoy, Larry D. McLucas, D. A. Millman, Jack H. Mitchell, K. A. Miyake, Mike M. Moose, Paul H. Muench, W. F. Murphy, Robert A. Murray, Jesse W. Newkirk, Herman R. Norlin, T. Larry O ' Hara, Richard N. O ' Keefe, Timothy R. Osborn, James M. Osterhaug, John E. Otto, Raymond E. Page, Ronald Palmer, David F. Peterson, Donald K. Peterson, Stewart W. Powell, George Quinn, John S. Realy, W. B. Redecker, Vernon A., Jr. Richards, George O. Roberts, Harold O. Roberts, Vernon R. Rogainis. Andris Rogers, David A. Ross, Ernest E. Rumpel, D. O, Savage, William R. Schirmer, Conrad L. Schropp, Donald R. Shanafelt. William C. Darnell, Gregory L. Downing, Randall W Ehrig, Frederick D. Facer, Robert F. Filler, James F. Gage, B. P. Gulden, Don C. Gross, L. D. Hagen, Ronald J. Hansen, Frank M. Hansen, L. J. Holmes, James F. Holmkvlst, Nils Eric Iversen, A. J. Kusaka, Dan H. Layering, F. B. Leong, Irving J. W. Magness, F. M. Marcelia, W. R. McClelland, J. R. Packard, Kerry Parente, J. J. Pinto, John M. Rasmussen, Walluf W Richman, Jerry L. Roberts, Edison W. Spencer, Kenneth E. Spore, Harold A. Staab, C. S. Strange, Richard T. Tomhave, R. J. Wingard, David E. Shelton, Larry N. Shimono, YujI Skuja, Ivars M. Shuman, Richard P. Smith, George L. Smith, Gordon D. Snodgrass, Gerald E. Soto, Jerry Stark, John A. Stathacopoulos, A. D. Stave, Llyod P. Steiner, John F. Strandln, G. E. Tank, Harry K. Tashiro, Satoru Thwaltes, David F. Trygstad, Gerald P. Tuohino, Lauren Wadsworth, Donald J. Walsh. R. T. Warren, G. E. Waugaman, C. D. Weybrlght, W. K. Wheeler, Llndy E. Wong, Gary G. Wright, Donald E. Young, Dean L. Zeutschel, Milton F. 397 AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION The University of Washington College of Pharmacy Student Branch of the Annerican Pharmaceutical Association was organized in 1946 to encourage the advancement of pharmacy as a science and a pro- fession. The association engages speakers in the field of pharmacy and related health-science professions as well as having films relating to the profession. The social activities of its members consist of dances and participation in Pharmacy Week during spring quarter in conjunction with pharmacy fraternities and honoraries. Not pictured: Barnes, Ronald Beckley, Kenneth D. Bjaastad, Stephen G. Bozanich. Jack N, Brady. Lynn R, Brandt, James R. Brown, Wallace E. Brunett, Emery W. Burda, Leonard Burgeson, James D. Callanan, Joyce E. Chenoweth, Vanette T. Chlba. Betty Ann Colamarino, Mary G. Conner, Sidney J. Cook. Elvis D., Jr. Dziuk, James C. Elliott, Carol L Ellis. William Foster, James Franz. Robert L. Hatcher. Robert R. Heffner, Melvin G. Henriksen, JoAnne Hermanson. Alan R. Honda, Joseph M. Hopp. Arthur G.. Jr. Ice. Rodney D. Kieszling, Stan R. Koths, Carol Leigh, Karen S. Lusis, Regina Mathers. Robert J. Meyer, David E. Myhrwell. William L Olson, Marshall R. Roberson, Charles R. Roberts, Waldo A., Jr. Roffler, Ronald Rogers, Robert A. Runikls. Janis O. Sampson, Roger L. Sapp, Charles T., Jr. Siegel. Annette Sinclair. Sharon M. Sorby, Don Staiff. Donald C. Steiner, Carroll R. Stelleh, Richard L. Swigart, Marjorie Tavis, Judith Terry, Robert E. Vadney, Carroll J. Vander Houwen, Adrian J. Wier, Jack K. Woo. Harold Clarke, William G., Jr. President Agopsowicz. James L. Aston, Emmit, Jr. Aue, Roger W. Bafus, Larry W. Blair, Malcolm Christie, Ray Clarke, Joe D. Davison, Bonnie Eastern, Samuel Elt7, Janet M. Forslund, Harry W. Goff, Rodney L. Green, Buster B. Hanson, Lowell T. Hellman, Carl M. Hogan, Marlon E. Holt, Venda E. Howe, Loren D. Jacobs, Alann L. Lafferty, Barry D. Lakey, Gene A. Lemchen, Lawrence A. Ludwig, William H. Massie. Theresa Ann Miller, Karia K. Mohr, Donald A. Murphy, Michael L. Nelson, Sennet P. Nelson, Nancy E. Nicholson, Melvin Oberlatz, R. Stephen Olseg. Beverly E. Park, John F., Jr. Prouty, Melvin E. Quaranta, Vito Salagianis, Peter A. Sawyer, Roger J. Tennant, Hugh Trace, Geraldine Turk, Omel L. Van Skyhawk, William L. Vaux, John Vincenzl, Frank F. Wade, Audrey L. Williams, Burke J. Willson, J. Keith Youngquist, James P. Yuen, Shirley Zarkin, Dave 398 AMERICAN ROCKET SOCIETY Not pictured: David Evans Vice President Nick Kopta Treasurer Front row: Donald Ciffone, Corresponding Secretary; Gary Laughlin, Recording Secre- tary; Ronald G. Patterson, Education Chairman; Mike Maes, Program Chairman. Back row; Professor R. E. Street, Faculty Advisor; Dennis F. Leigh, President; Garland Bray, Publicity Chairman. The American Rocket Society ' s student chapter at the University of Washington had a very successful 1958-59 year. Monthly meetings featured ' speakers from leading companies involved in rocketry work. Speakers discussed such topics as, Advanced Propulsion Systems, Martian Exploration Vehicle, Guidance Systems for Space, and other interesting topics. A number of student members helped to construct the Mechanical Engineer- ing static rocket test stand at Sand Point Naval Air Station. A safety and educational program for high school students interested in rocketry was put into effect in conjunction with the Pacific Northwest sectior, of ARS. The student chapter exhibited rocket motors and missiles at the Seattle Space Forum in Febru- ary, as well as at Engineering Open House and Parents ' Week- end. The latter exhibits featured the Air Force Falcon Missile and a model of the Explorer Satellite. BAPTIST-DISCIPLE STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Baptist-Disciple Student Association (BDSA) is a fellowship of students seeking through worship, study and action, to make the Christian faith real in all of University life. This year the group carried out a regular weekly program of classes, firesides and din- ners, and also was active in parties, retreats, con- ferences and work projects. Outstanding events were the Salmon Bake at the beach in October, the Thanksgiving Dinner, quarterly retreats at Preston, Mt. Rainier and Copolis Beach, Spring Vacation work camp, and the Annual Installation Banquet in March. BDSA life and Fellowship House go together. The House, located at the corner of 15th N.E. and East 45th, is sponsored by the Christian and Baptist churches of Washington, with a close relationship to the University Baptist and University Christian churches. BDSA is affiliated nationally with the Bap- tist Student Movement and the Disciples Student Fel- lowship. Interested students ore cordially invited to drop in at the House. Not pictured: Beach. Willis Becker, Irving Burke. Doyle Busey, Henry Corning. Bob Everett, Paul Havland, John High, Darrell Kinney, Jim Mark, Miriam McCallum, Mike Moffltt, John Schoonover, Robert Vandlver, Joan BDSA Officers 1958-59: Galen Mell, President Kay Wotkins, Vice President Joan Vandiver, Secretary Maurice Esko, Treasurer John L. Ross, Advisor Front row: Harriet Bowlin, Patricia Steen, Herberta Hore, Cynthia Steen, Jean Denham, Betty Woodiwiss, Kay Wat- kins. Second row: Patricia Wilson, Marilyn Jorgenson, Kaye Nelson, Marietta Davis, Rosemary Sleizer, Joelle Lyons. Back row: Maurice Esko, David Tozer, Fred Bushnell, Bill Quist, George Pettingell, John Kamm, Paul Roberts, Bill Tozer, Galen Mell, Ben NIckerson, Gerry Henry, Ken Spur- ling, George Schmidt, Steve Colby, Dean Waldron. 399 AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY The student branch of the Annerican Ceramic Society is an organization composed of Cera- mic Engineering students. Among the activities of the Society were bi-weekly meetings fea- turing guest speakers, participation in intra- mural sports and social events such as the Christmas party and Spring picnic. Two outstanding events of the past year were the winning of second place In the Engineering Open House and the annual field trip to the Pacific Coast Regional meeting of the ACS In Los Angeles. The society ' s officers for the year were: Marvin Specker— President; Paul Kavodas— Vice President; Alan King— Secretary; Ashok Savant— Treasurer. Front row: Alan King, Gary Tyler, Marvin Specker, Katherine Marckx, Lavada Moudy, Mary Ellen Brenden, Jenifer Tuck, Patricia Purcell, Terry Gulden, Lynn Taylor. Back row: Jack Avril, David Larin, Robert Shaw, Jesse Harris, Eugene Reep, Martin Hanson, John McGlenn, John Cox, Michal Eastly, Lawrence Johnson, Gerald De Poorter, Ashok Savant, Paul Kovadas, Clarence Edmund- son, Harlan Horner, Donald Ruckman, William Wade, John McAnulty, Frank Wagstaff, Thomas Nau, James Trumbull, Phillip Wamba. KERAMOS Front row: Alan King, Gary Tyler, John McAnulty, Patricia Purcell, Marvin Specker, Paul Kovadas, Terry Gulden Back row: Lawrence Johnson, Jack Avril, Robert Shaw, Jesse Harris, David Larin, Michal Eastly, Martin Hanson, Harlan Horner, William Wade, James Trumbull, Frank Wagstaff. Keramos Is the campus affiliate of the na- tional professional Ceramic Engineering fraternity. The principal goals of the fra- ternity are to promote the scholarship and character of Ceramic students and to pro- mote interest In Ceramic Engineering. In line with these objectives, the local chap- ter sponsors an open house for freshman engineering students each quarter. The chapter also sponsors high school visitation programs which consist of a speaker and demonstration given by Ceramic Engineer ing students. The chapter officers for the year were: Alan King— President; Frank Wagstaff— Vice President; Dave Larin— Secretary; Paul Kovadas— Treasurer; Larry Johnson— Herald. 400 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Nof pictured: Adams. Harold Alameddine, Ahmdd Faouzi Ammerud. Sven Anderson. Donald H. Angelou, Evangolos Argorsingor. Edward Baker. Edwin F. Bakken. Boyd A. Barbo, Walter A. Barnes. Sherman L. Berg. RicKard H. Berschauer. Walter L. Bollen. R. Jerry Bown. Rodney L. Bronsch. Erwin G. Buckner, Ernest W. Chen. James D. Chin, Chdo Crccone, Edward R. Crawford. Michael T. Crumbley, Dennis L. Day, John P. Dirks. Martin C. Dueker, Kenneth Dyke, Paul E. Emnott, Darrell G. Erickson, John F. Farr, Winston E. Fish, John G. Gitfen. Howard A., Jr Guinn, Lynn Hammond. Thomas E. Harp. Robert D. Hayne. Guy C. Haynes, Phillip Hcinke. Ronald R. Hengersteg. Peter O. Holden. James E. Holmes. Kjoll N. Hostetler. Richard G. Hoynes. Gerald S. Jewell. Jerry Johns. Glenn E. Johnson. Gerald A. Johnston, Hugh R. Jones, Philip D. Kato. Charles T. Kingma, Ryan H. Krastins, Paul A. Linton. James S. Long. Robert S. Luth. Rolf C. Luti, Solfdletrlch R. Lyon, Thomas E. Lyons. Bruce E. Manderscheid. Billy E. Martens. Neil H. Mazna. Walter Maxwell. William H. McCartney. Robert F. Morrow, Gerald E. Nakagawara, Isao Newgard, Gerald A. Norlns. Arvids Ogden, Vernon L. Ostergard. Donald E. Pitren. Albert Rieg. Donald F, Rose. Raymond E. Ross. Doyle W. Roth. John F.. Jr. Ryker, Rodney Seaholm. Norman A. Shryock, Richard N. Smith. Barrle Smith, Wendell E. Speers, Douglas D. Spivey. Jack B. Sullivan. John L. Tanasse. William J. Taylor. Richard L. Thompson. Michael Thorsen. Peter L. Thuring. Donald W. Unrue, Richard D. Venianaki, Katina K. Veskimets. Enn Westdyke, Robert G. Westerhof, Albert Whitmiro, Leroy L. Wisner, Douglas L. The purpose of the Sfudenf Chapter of the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers is to help the student prepare him- self for entry into the profession and the Society. To do this the chapter must be an educational as well as a social organization. The first is realized by program meetings that feature talks by practicing engineers, field trips to various construction works, and movies pertaining to civil engineer- ing. It is also accomplished by sponsoring students who want to compete in student paper competitions. To be a social organization, the chapter must provide for social get- togethers of various natures. For the 1958-59 school year, the chapter co-sponsored a short course in traffic engineering with the Department of Civil Engineering. It sent a member to Los Angeles in Febru- ary to present a student paper at the A.S.C.E. convention and represented itself well at the Pacific Northwest Confer- ence in Montana. Once again the organization made itself well-known in intra- mural sports competition. Everyone had fun in basketball, water polo, and track. Then, of course, there was the Ladies ' Auxiliary theater party, winter dance, and spring picnic. With additional program meetings of speakers and movies, the student chapter closed another year of well-rounded activities. Halley, Ronald L., Jr. President Argersinger, Edward S. Berry, Lloyd L. Brown. Bruce L. Buckner. Ernest W. Chenauer. Nelson G. Chiarovano. Robert B. Conroy. Fay E. Dahlen. James W. Erickson. Donald A. Forssen. D. Kennett Fowler, Charles B.. Jr. Green. Robert D. Grobey. Harold A. Hayes. John M. House, David B. Johnson, Don Kask. Hans Kawahara. Fred Knutson, Roger Konsa, David Laing. Michael Maekawa. William K. Mataciynski, Tim P. McLane, Donald Sampson, Richard Serr. William Shun, Chih Ling Sievers. Fred Taylor. Dorman Thomas. R oger Tien. Yu B. Upton, George Walker. Lee Walker, Philip Wannamaker, George Welmer. Robert Wheeler, Donald Whitmore, Charles F. Williams, Bruce Yoakum, Delmar t« p r o o AgftM irili i 4t J 2k 401 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS John Janus President The purpose of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to create an atmosphere In which the mechanical engineering student may become acquainted with his profession. The student, upon graduation, joins a local branch of the ASME to keep In con- tact with fellow mechanical engineers and to keep up with the latest developments in his profession. During the year the student organization holds a Student-Day-ln- Industry In which the member spends a day in a Seat+le firm to learn first-hand what his future work will be. ASME members also compete with members in several other schools in a student paper contest. The high point of ASME activity is the Engineering Open hlouse which is held every two years. Members are already planning I960 displays and projects. Not pictured: Ackerman. Robert Aldrich, Jerry Allen, Harry Avery, Elwood Bandal. Bill Barnard. Jack Beers. Frank Bennett, Ed Blair, Robert Boelme. T. A. Bower, Charles Bronson, Charles Clark. Phillip CUrke, Jack Craig. Robert Cushman, James Dalan, Roger Duckett, Arlie Eggert, Wilfred Ennond, Donald Flores, Thomas Forsander. Don Frost. Walter Hapeman. Jim Herbert, Joseph Herold. Robert Hokanson, Ragnar Holt, Richard Johnson. Dale Johnson, Irvine Johnson. Louis Jordan. Nick Judd, Norman King. Carlisle Larkin, William Leaf, Joe Leonhard. George Lunceford. Gerald Luttman. Erwin Lypton, Homer Mathers. James Matlock, Robert McCallum. Don Means. Richard Miller, Douglas Miner, Kay Morgan, Michael Nateghi. Mirshamce Osinga, Hendrik Piispanen. Walter Poultney, Richard Pratt , Robert Prebula, John Rlcker, Cecil Rivenes, Arnold Scholz, Paul Shain, William Shimizu, Cho Stephanson, Don Swenson, John Thompson, Edwin Terry, Duane Von Helms, Hans Weyer, Don White. L. E. ii Ralph Federspiel Vice President James Grant Secretary-Treasurer George Eaton Corresponding Secretary [(f 15 ft H ( ft p Q Q ' Q O q P ft Beguin, Dick Bell, Milo Brenner, Marshall Esko, Byron Fitzsimmons, Harold Forsgren, Lyie Galles, Harry Graham, T. C. Gray, John Hart, John Hummel, Don Hutchinson, Bruce James, William W Johnson, Philip Kendall, Wyvll Norby, K. Gerald Olson, Leroy Olson, Otto Petterson, Rolf Phelps, Vernon Pierce, Ray Purvis, John Quaife, Howard Richards, Jerry Speece, Gene Storrar, Stephen Stromme, James Tellock, H. L. York, Milton 402 Alhquist, Penny, Operations Asst. Friedman, Elaine, Dir. of Operations Giese, Iso, Executive Hole, Myrna, Adiutant Adams, Helen, Commander PFf L Peterson, Joyce, Dir. of Material Pullen, Lucy, Information Services Robinson, Ruth, Comptroller ANGEL WING Angel Wing, the oldest of the ROTC co-ed sponsor groups on this campus, had another exciting year of service and fun. The girls regularly did clerical work for the ROTC and Arnold Air Society and were hostesses for such special events as Parents ' Night and Governor ' s Day. The coeds gave a Christmas party for the Air Force staff and cadets and held an Inspection for the drill team. To raise money, members of Angel Wing sold special knots for the cadets ' ties. During the year they sailed with Arnold Air Society In competition with Army and Navy teams and took several field trips Including ventures to Boeing and McChord. Not pictured; Anderson, Anita Burton. Barbara Grouped around their advisor, Capt. Rex Floyd, are Angel Wing members Helen Adams, Madge Axling, Mackie Miller, Barbara Burton, JoAnn Parks, Sandy Kusak, and Maggie Salyer. Able, Louise Axling. Madge Cadranell, ConnI Cairns. Sheila Garden, Virginia Doty, Pamela Hass, Jaclcie Harris, Barbara Klose, Judy Kusalt, Sandra Myers, Jean Newton, Ann Parlts. JoAnne Shindele, Sandee 403 BACHELORS ' CLUB Not pictured: Bergmann, Marv Brandt, Lee Bye. Bill Critchlow. John Dorland, Don Elliott. Ken Goodman. Pinky Hayes. Friti Hosterman, Craig Hucltle. Myron Hurst. Gary Karr, Bill Lang. Mike Locliwood. Jim Lonergon, Jim Marshall, Jack McCullough. Bil Nelson, Morrie Sampson, Rod Schmidt, Hank Sparling, Bob Wagner, Earl Wallace. Bob The purpose of Bachelors ' Club is to support and promote school spirit on the cannpus of the University of Wash- ington and to encourage active par- ticipation from the older male stu- dents. Only single, unengaged males, 21 years old or over with the proper attitude concerning the opposite sex are eligible for membership. Along vcith several stag parties with dates required to foot their own bills and wear white shirts and levis, the club also had its regular Tuesday night meetings. Anderson, Paul, President Ballaine, Dave Boin, Bruno Brooks, Dale Burke, Daryl Chandler, Tei ■ ' ■■ ; n (p p O 3 o r Claridge, Bruce Clements, Bill Cole, Don Curran, Tom Engel, Bob Gledt. Bruce Gunsul, Cle Hanson, Chuck Hanson, Lowell Humphreys, Bob Jarvis, Pete Lundgren, Dick R 1 i J iii i fe ikik l o n p. n 1 p Q M arcelynas, Dick McAnulty, John Metiger, Tom Moreland, Don Nisbet, Tom Osborne, Louis Richards, Beeie Salkeld, Jim Sampson, Dick Sells, John Stady, Bill Thomas, Nate Wagner, Earl White, Jim Whiteman, Chuck Whitner, Lonnie ( 404 CALVIN CLUB Calvin Club is sponsored by the University Presbyterian Church to provide Christian fel- lowship and education for college-age young people. The program presents the Christian hope and challenge through talks from Rev. Earl Palmer, student discussions, Bible study, sings. Spring and Fall conferences. Spring ski retreat, lead- ership banquet, and summer excursions. The welcome is warm at 15th North East and East 47th. Pictured in the center is Calvin Club president, Bob Sankey. To the left is Gordon Fall, treasurer. On the right is Ron Stan, vice president. Not pictured is Marilyn Haugen, secretary. Tuesday nighf meetings begin with singing, here led by Judd Gordon. 405 Front row: Don Hebard, president; Lark Lane, Currie Marr, Beverly Johnson, Carl Werner, Mary Lien, Rev. Tappero. Second row; Moxine Emery, Harold Spore, Ruth Lien, Joan Mayfield, Beverly Moder, Dave Wingord. Back row: Donald Staiff, Rodney Thorn, Judy Hepworth, Evert Tornfelt, Carole Lofgren. Not pictured: Mattson, Dale Molvilt, Nilmar Osborn, James Roy, Anita Windell, John CHI ALPHA Chi Alpha is a fellowship group represen-j-ing the Assembly of God Churches. The group met at noon during the week, in the HUB, to study and meet with local pastors for discussion. The social calendar of the year included the annual Homecoming dinner, meeting with other chapters of local colleges, and many group functions. Chi Alpha is open to all students interested in fellowship and a chance to get acqua inted with other students in a Christian atmosphere. I CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Looking over President Karen Edier ' s shoulder are Gay Comp- ton, secretary-treasurer, John Qualley, Bob Sankey, and Ruth Moslon. Campus Religious Council is an inter-faith body composed of the presidents of the University religious organizations. It strives to promote cooperation and understanding among member groups and provide information concerning religious activities to new University students. Outstanding among the year ' s CRC activities was the fall Leadership Conference, a training program for presidents and program chair- men .of religious organizations. The Frosh Prevue and Open House In September and the World University Service Drive in February were cooperatively conducted by the YMCA-YWCA and Campus Religious Council. Members this year were: Gay Compton — Calvin Club Dan Duncan — Channing Club Karen Edier — Canterbury Ruth Harnlsh — Pilgrim Club Don Hebard — Chi Alpha Ruth Maslan— Hillel Galen Mell— B.D.S.A. John Qualley — Wesley Margaret Richey — Westminster Club Elwood Rielte — Luther House Bob Sankey — Calvin Club Bob Shipp — Christian Science Organiiation Dixie Thompson — YWCA Ron West— YMCA 406 Through discussions, speakers, and study groups. Episcopal students seek to grow in the richness of the Christian Faith. CANTERBURY CLUB Christ Church Parish, located at 47th and Brooklyn, is the focal point of the life of Canterbury. Canterbury Association provides the Episcopal student with the spiritual guidance he may seek during academic life at the University. Holy Communion services are held daily at 7 a.m. and Evening Prayer at 5:10 p.m. in St. Aldan ' s Chapel. Canterbury carries on two programs a week discussing various topics concer ning Christian responsibility in the world today. A varied program gives the student maxi- mum participation in everything from social service projects to social comradeship. There is also a graduate group, open to both graduate students and alumni, which meets every other week at the chaplain ' s home. All of these activities are under the direction of Rev. Charles A. Forbes, chaplain. Worship is the keynote of Canterbury ' s life. Doily the Holy Communion is cele- brated and the Offices of Morning and Evening Prayer are read. ii 407 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Christian Science Organization is open to all students and faculty interested in the study of Christian Science. Mem- bers of the Organization plan and carry out activities through an Executive Board and various committees. Execu- tive Board members were: President, Bob Shipp; Vice Presi- dent, Ann Johnson; Recording Secretary, Caryl Smith; Clerk, Wendy DeLacy; and Treasurer, Glenn Linden. The main activity of the Organization was a weekly meet- ing of Christian Science students. They shared testimonies of healing which came through the application of Christian Science. The Organization Building, located across the street from campus at 15th N.E. and E. 43rd, is open daily 7:45 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Quiet rooms are available every school day for study of the Bible and college work. Students read The Christian Science Monitor and other Christian Science literature. An open house was held during Frosh Pre- view Week, and the annual Fall Reception was held several weeks later. In January the Organization sponsored a free public lecture on Christian Science. It was given by Mary Wellingtop Gale, Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. The Or- ganization held its annual Spring Reception during Spring Quarter. 408 CORVETTES A Navy Corvette Is an auxiliary ship that supports and assists the larger ships. Corvettes, a girls ' auxiliary, similarly supports and assists the NROTC. The year ' s activities began as we planned our fall membership drive and helped Compass and Chart with their membership drive. The going was smooth as we helped with teas, dances, editing of the Bin- nacle (the Navy newspaper), running the canteen and, of course, sailing. Winter quarter, the members banded together to launch the Ring dance by working on the queen contest and dance decorations. As spring quarter drew near, the new officers entered Into Governor ' s Day with much enthusiasm. The last activity of the year was NROTC commissioning where we bade farewell to the graduating seniors. As we looked into the horizon, we saw a ship approach bringing new midshipmen to the Unit and a promise of an- other good year ahead. w j H IF n B J .  ■• ' m C w Kkr- jr- Shelia Gasneder and Joann Gransfrand assist Major Peter- son at a commissioning ceremony. Beckett, Sherry Bender, Gail Bowman, Wendy Bunker. Nancy Cameron, Carol Caples, Brenda Cernetig, Delores i tw A. M L. Bkibt .jm d m Christiansen, Connie Cole, Janet Davies, Peggy Drege, Janef Ericitson, Connie Gansneder, Sheila Golliher. Janna Gransfrand, Joann Guernsey, Sandy j| H| Harrison, Nicola Hayes. Francis |W _ .- M Hoplttns, Jeanette Howe, Katherine Jacltson, Perry Kelleher. Maureen nL|M B Kerr, Joan ■n Kiric, Virginia Moawad, Jane Monical. Kathy Neff Jacltle Orebaugh, Kathy Petersen, Anne Rennle, Joanne Ruoff Vlclti Russell, Julie Rust, Jeanette Seaborg. Jane Smiley. Joan Smith, Joanna Springstun, Joanne Stevens, Sandy Tuft. Pat Week. Judie Williams. Sue Zumwalt, Susan Not pictured: Aldow, Virginia Buxton. NIkki Eagen, Mary Jo Green, Joan Grelgee, Renee Hagen, Dorine Pearce. Denlce Sinclair, Sharon Stevenson, Bonnie Wilson, Lee Ann 409 COMPASS AND CHART Compass and Chart is a fraternity of future Navy and Marine Corps officers. Compass and Chart is the social orqaniiation which serves the NROTC batallion on campus. Its purpose is to unite members socially, promote esprit de corps, and to advance interest In the Naval Service. Fall Quarter saw the establishment of the irst informal hops held by the NROTC on campus. Several of these were held throughout the school year. The Fall informal or freshman Initiation dance was held In late November to welcome the new frosh initiates into the fraternity. Winter Quarter was highlighted by the annual junior class ring dance modeled after the one held at the U.S. Naval Academy. In addition to its many social activities, Compass and Chart sponsors a unit newspaper, an amateur radio station, a sailing club, an annual yearbook, and teams for Intramural sports. Fleming, Charles A., President: Alricit, Rich- ard; Anderson, Steven Armstronq, Metvin Barbour, George Baumqaertner. Paul .AMj jk Jk tMdiJk kj iMk iL J dkA 5 €% w IP S IBS p « f ' W S Not pictured: Adams, William C: Allen. Daniel B.; Amb, Den- nis L.; Atkins. Robert A., Jr.; Azure. Leo L., Jr.; Bailey. Curtis P.; Baker, William A.; 6a- tie. Howard F.; Bell- man, William B.; Ben- netts. James H.. Jr.; Bisbee, Lawrence J.; Branstetter, Carl C, Jr.; Brlttain, Lawrence J.; Brower. Robert L.; Burke, Harry G,; Cady, Carl M.; Carlson, Frederick P.; Ceder. Loren R.; Chambers, William G.; Cooke, John B., Ill; Cox. Ger- ald H.. Ill; Curry. Richard B.; Dean. Henry W., Jr.; Demp- sey, Brian, DIven, Richard J.; Drinnon, James W., Jr.; Elliott, James E.; Eyler, Scott A.; Farman, George M.; Fehnel, Richard A.; Foley, Richard A.; Fowler, Charles B.. Jr.; Galles. Harry L.; Gjur- asic. Luke K.; Gordon, Larry A.; Gould, Daniel H. Beaulleu, Eugene L.; Beyers, William B.; BIcknell, James N.; B i g I e y. Thomas L.; Blome. Dennis J.; Blos- som. Donald R.; Boley. John R. Brandon. Robert L.; Buckley. Raymond M.; Calligan, Christopher C; Carl. Robert B.; Cavin. Robert C; Chase, Anthony G.; Chisholm, Douglas L.; Clark. Daniel W.; Cockrum. Jay V, Colllngham. Richard E.; Collins. Paul L., Jr.; Cooley, Gary G.; Coul- ter. Robert S.; Cox, John J.; Daileda. Jo- seph J,; Daly, Bruce D.; Daugaard, William W.; Davis, Jan N. DeFleur, Kenneth R.; Doe. Alan R.; Eddy, Rodman M.; Ekse. Jon J.; Faqerness. John W,; Fare. James V.. Jr.; Fames, Richard C; Fields. Marvin R-; Fl- set, Edmund O, Flint. James C; Flock, Carl B.; Fox. John M.; Gam. James G.; Ger- arden, James F.; Gib- son. Clem R,; Gould, Herbert M,. Ill; Hall, Dale G.; Harader. Al- len D. Harrington. James W. Henry. Gerald F. Hensley, Norman W. Herbison, John S. HIM. Charles S.; Hill James D.; Holly. Wil- liam E.; Holmes. James F,; Humphrey, Rolland D. Humphries, Joseph Hutchinson. Bruce Jackson, Robert Jardine Jense n, Jones Juergens Jurd Theodore William Douglas Kenneth C. Wilbur L,. Jr. King, Tura L. 410 Hall. Arthur E.; Ham ilton, William T.; H«n thaw, Lawrence K. Hilport, frod P., Jr. Hoaro, Joseph A. Holmkviil, David A. Howe. Keith E ; Howe Robert R.; Hull, Rich ard M : Johnion, Ron aH K«Dn ' --t .l ne$ M.; KIppor, Richard J. KnuK, Marshall W. Kramer, Rois E.; Lang land. Jay E-; Lea James O.; Lynch Jerome P.; McCumbtr Harvey T.; McGowan James A.; t oore, Wil lis S.: Noel, Lloyd E. Jr.; Noorda, Lee G. Norby, Karl G.; Peter- son. David J.; Putnam. Tom C; Quist, Charles L.. Ill; Reynolds. Jamos W ; Rinqer. George W,; Robinson. Alan M.; Sampson. Dick T ; Sandolin. Jon C; Scheumann. Doug- las R.; Schindler. Rob- ert E.; Schulti. Greg- ory G.; Schuyler Paul G.; Schwab. William F.; Segerblom, Ronald L.; Seiti. Joseph A. Jr.; Sells. John E. Shedd. James F.; Shoe maker. Kent L. J. Sherer, Thomas L.; Sil liman, Clark D.; Small inq. Carl J. Snider. Leiand W.; Soderlund, Paul H.; Solborg, Gerald S.; Sovine, Terry L.; Slam- olis, George J,; St. Peter, Larry D.; Syck, Jamos M.; Takouchi ' Robert S,; Taylor, Rob- ert N ; Temple. John W ; Terry, Du.ine G.; Thompson, Robert B,; Trumbo, David J.; Ul- mer, James E.; Walker Leo H.; Walker, Philip W ; West, Carl R.; Weitdyke, Robert G.; White, Robert O.- Winston, Robert W. ' Jr.; York, Ivlilton W.] Zumwalt. Robert E. Larisch. Erich W,. Jr. Leonardy. Donald B. Lingenbrink. Robert A. Lippert. Lee M.; Love ioy, Douglas A.; Lyon Richard E,; Ivlarshall Clyde M.. McAnully, John F.; IvIcCormick Clinton L McDaniel. Lowell McDaniel. Vernon McGlenn. John McKay, Thomas Messegee. James Milton, Walter Morseth, Stephen Murphy, Randolph H.; Neale, Gary L. Nirkreim. Theodore P., Jr.; Nvlund, Richard A.; O ' Byrne Michael E.. Jr.; O ' Donnell. Wil- liam H.; Oliver. Ray- mond A.; Opdycke, Wallace E.; Parks, Richard E.; Pence, Gary L.; Pennell Rob- ert M. Putney. Frederick B.; Raymond. John W.; Raymond. Steven R.; Reed. Larry B.; Reed. Paul W.; Reierson. Ronald M.; Reitsch, Arthur G.; Rice Ron- ald E.; Rider. Jon K. Robinson. Kenneth H.; Rogers. Will. Jr.; Rog- neby. Marvin J.; Rol- stad. Lawrence A.; Rowan. Alan J,; Shultz. Gary K.; Smillie. Roy E.; Smith, James F,; Sprague, Brlnton. Jr. Stoddard. Michael M.; Sumner. Warren K.; Suter. David F.; Tay- lor. Lynn C; Tharp, John A.; Thatcher. Thomas J.; Tisler. Jo- seph W.; Trowbridge. Larry W.; T w e d e n. Wallace D VanCleave. Robert W.; Vogle. Merle J.. Jr.; Weatherly. Larry M.; Westlund. Travie J.; While. Hugh J.; Wiese. Stephen R.; Winecoff. David F.; Wood. Philip E.; Wright. Marvin P. Klrkwood. Lewis H.; Knestis. James F. ; ' Laing. Michael W.; La- ity. Walter W.; La- moureaux, Frederick H. .P e A t diM 1 mf9 4 iJk S «i - - - f F w r w 1 T T m mS 411 1 LJ P fl pi Q © o, ENGINEERING STUDENTS ' COUNCIL S John McAnulty President Adams. James Biilingsley. S. Kirby Eagan, Thomas Elilnga, D. Jack Foreman. Donn Forssen, Kenneth Gross. Leonard Hall. Dale Halley, Ronald Hansen. Lyie Janus. John Layering. Fred Miles. Kenneth Miller. Reed Parlseau. William Pellegrini. Richard Purvis. John Skaggs, Jim Taylor. Lynn Not pictured: Avery, Elwood Bolstad. Donald Kelly. Jerry King. Alan Nau. Thomas Poultney. Richard Specker. Marvin Whitmire. Leonard Engineering Students ' Council consists of representatives elected by each of the nine student professional societies, Tau Beta Pi, General Engineering Club, and the Wash- ington Engineer. The Engineering Council aids the students of the College of Engineering by pronnot- ing their educational welfare and helping to develop their vocational, cultural and social life at the University. The activities of the Council include publishing the Washington Engineer, EIT lec- tures. Engineers ' Informal Dance, the annual Council-Washington Engineer Banquet and the tremendous bi-annual Engineering Open House which is run on even numbered years. This year the Council started sponsoring the appearance of well-known off cam- pus speakers. WASHINGTON ENGINEER STAFF Washington Engineer magazine is a technical publication written and published entirely by engineering students. The magazine pro- vides the means for the expression of the ideas and activities of engineering students. It offers a diversion from the toil of the class- room as well. The magazine also features news of scientific and engineering interest so that students may keep abreast of technological advances in the engineering profession. ■I P i Not pictured: Crowley. Bob Dawson. Mike Hawn. C. L. Kelly. Jerry Krueger, Gary Novak, Rick Tuck, Jenifer Roy Berg managing editor Bill Chin Staff members Roy Berg, Jerry Krueger, and Jim Adams give a fi one of the dummy pages during of the Washington Engineer. Kelly, Gary nol check to the make-up 412 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Tjokroadisumarto, Widjonarko Helander, Sue, Co-chairmen Clark, Arlys, Social Chairman Myers, Sharon, Oji, H. Ama, Membership Chairmen The world at our doorstep describes the international flavor of the Cosmopolitan Club, a group in which Ameri- can and international students get acquainted through dis- cussions, weekly luncheon meetings, and a variety of social gatherings. Whether it ' s a slide showing of life in another country or a panel of students comparing American educa- tion and culture with that of their homelands, the ideas developed and the knowledge gained help foster interna- tional understanding and a sincere respect for all people. Officers not pictured; File, Sheri Haney, Dan Kaiko, Annette Porter. Bob. Jr. Queniler, Irene Thyer, Norman Cosmo club members meet for weekly luncheon meetings in the HUB. B ' NAI B ' RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION STUDENT COUNCIL The B ' nai B ' rith Hlllel Foundation at the University of Washington is a unit of the national organiiation at col- leges and universities devoted to reli- gious, educational, cultural, and per- sonal service among Jewish students. The program includes weekly Sabbath services on Friday at 4 p.m., forums and discussion groups, brunches, classes and mixers. B ' nai B ' rith has sponsored Hillel since 1923. Today It maintains foundations and counselorships at over 200 colleges and universities In the United States, Canada, Cuba and Israel. It was or- ganized at the University of Washing- ton as a full foundation in March 1941. Seated: Nancy Braunstein, Barbara Pearlman, Ruth Maslan, president, Rhoda Krifzer, Elaine Friedman. Standing: Mr. Ben Saltman, director, David Gilbert, Judy Lauterstein, Jim Margolis, Carol Freiberg, Samuel Roskin, Linda Copeland, Harold Schwartz, Harvey Poll. Not pictured: Linda Shieifer, Sara DeLeon, Josette Davis, Corolee Donz. 413 HOME EC CLUB CABINET Gill, Christine Hayes. Frances Kleve. Darlene Pyle, Helen Records. Dian Stamolis. Gloria S+robel, Marcella Waterhouse. Leona Not pictured: Fenton. Patty MacLeod. Rayetta Michelson. Patti Saunders. Deanne The Home Economics Club, with its purpose to encourage ■friendship among its members and to further interest in the home economics movement, is a professional as well as department organization affiliated with the American Home Economics Association. Membership is extended to all those interested in the home economics program. With an after- noon tea to unite its 115 members, the Home Economics Club initiated its first activity of fall quarter. In December the annual Home Economics Christmas Bazaar was held as a means of raising money which is given to foreign and American home ec students in the form of scholarships. Meetings held bi-weekly feature guest speakers, demonstra- tions and films. Other activities such as a Christmas party, particip ation in the Washington State Home Economics Convention and a Spring Banquet honoring all seniors in the department are part of the year ' s program. The club also started a new project of making and renting aprons to the foods classes. HUl O ' HAWAII Aloha! Functioning as a social and service organization, Hui O ' Hawaii fostered another year of fun and fellowship among its members. As good-will am- bassadors of the 50th state they showed a colorful display of spirit at the basketball game with the Univer- sity of Hawaii. Slides and movies of their exotic homeland were shown at bi-monthly meetings. Besides sponsor- ing other activities they presented an authentic luau (feast) spring quarter, complete with food flown in from the islands. Many of the members have never been to Hawaii, but each has vowed to get there some day. Front row: Julie Russell, Jane Chang, Jonel Motsuda, May Nokamuro, Pat Fogar, Jane Yamo- shiro. Second row: Marilyn Lake, Al Nokano, Charlotte English, Jack Julick, Bruss Kepplar, Chuck Pierson. Back row: Thomas Chang, Jameson Akina, Mike Bates, Bill Muench, Toy Perry, Joey Ing. 414 HUSKY SWIM CLUB The principal aims and inforests of Husky Swim Club are to promote in- terest and participation in swimming activities at the University of Washing- ton and throughout the Pacific North- west. In recent years Husky Swim Club has assisted in conducting the varsity and freshman swimming meets. It also sponsors the Pacific Northwest AAU Swimming and Diving Championships for Senior Men and the Washington State High School Swimming and Diviffg Championships. Both are held in the University men ' s pool during winter quarter. In the spring of each year HSC joins with Silver Fish, a girls ' swimming organ- ization on campus, to present the im- pressive Aqua Fantasies for Parents ' Weekend. Membership In the Husky Swim Club is open to any male student at the Univer- sity who shows an active interest ir swimming, and who is able to demon- strate some basic aquatic skills. Not pictured: Anderson, Larry Call, John G. Dussault. Bruce Gjurasic, Luke K. Grifftlh, Dale Jones, James C. McMahon, Robert Murata. Patrick H. Savage, Paul Watanabe. James M. Look Out Below ' ' — one of the comic diving acts of the Silver Fish and Husky Swim Club Annual Show. Bacon, Stephen Bailey, Robert Diaz, George R President Cooke, Phillip A. Craig. Gary L. Crowley, James R. Kaneta, Keith Larson, Wayne Lawson, William A. Lindsay, Stephen A. McCune. Calmar A. McGuIre, Sheldon Martin, Don R. Miller, Michael L. Mines, Ray III P p Q P .. Moore, James K. Qualfe, Howard Quisf. Charles L. Steel. David C. Tauscher, Harold T. Thornton. Thurle C. .f r JU J 415 club officers were Virginia Cunningham, senior representative; Patti Healy, freshman representative; Iso Giese, president; Modelene Hunt, sophomore representative; Nancy Bergh, secretary; Bill Wade, winter carnival chair- man; John Phillips, sergeant-at-arms and Bill Montgomery, treasurer. John Edgar, board member-at-large, and Barbara Hale, junior representative, are not pictured. HUSKY WINTER SPORTS CLUB The 1958-59 season was busier than usual for HWSC. Membership Increased o over 140 ski enthusiasts. The ski school under the direction of John Edgar operated for five Sundays in January and February at Stevens Pass. Sixty-five students were instructed in the fine points of skiing by Dave Lombard, Isa Glese, Art Hall and Bill Mont- gomery. A dinner was held after the last session. HWSC again participated in the Winter Carnival at Mt. Hood February 14-15, sponsored by Portland State College. Susan Dean, nominated by HWSC, was chosen queen. Last year the HWSC team won the team titles In the slalom, downhill and combined plus many individual honors. A successful University of Washington Winter Carnival was held at White Pass March 8. Bill Wade was the director. It featured races, a queen contest and a spaghetti dinner. The club meetings, held twice a month, featured speakers and movies. Fred Pease, Rod Sampson, John Phillips, Bill Montgomery, Ed Eckberg and Jim Burtt, not pictured, composed the Husky Winter Sports Club Ski Team. The team placed third at the Portland State College Intercollegiate Winter Car- nival. Fred Pease won the slalom. 416 Andrews, Frances Austin, Barbara Brown, Lore Lee Burdetfe, Trudy Chivall. Ruth Cropley, Cathy gSk M Deye. Erma Doye, Kathryn Duggins, Beverly Echigo, Betty Erickson, Lois Erickson, Mary KAPPA PHI National Methodist Women s Club Kappa Phi, the Methodist Women ' s Organization, took as their theme this year Ours To Choose. The group met bi-monthly at Wesley House and speakers shared their experience in such fields as politics, missionary work or marriage. Fall quarter began with Friendly Persuasion, a friendship tea. Winter quarter saw the inltation of the pledges and also a Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored by them. Throughout the year the club worked at Atlantic Street Center and collected old magazines to send to schools in foreign countries. This work brought the girls closer to fulfilling their aim of Every Meth- odist woman in the University of today, a leader in the church of tomorrow. Hasserjian, Rene Nero, Joan Not pictured: Biles. Janet Carlson. Joyce Colliscn. Andrea Gierke, Bette Gierke, Janet Phillips, Carolyn Powers. Kathleen Renshaw, Nancy Rosso, Rosalie Smith. Gail Snnyth. Judy McGlasson. Wanda Palmer, Ellen Nagaishi. Haruko PankI, Fran Joki. Judy Larson, Carol Thompson. Corky Timmany. Vivian Woodside. Ann Zachow. Sally Parrish. Anita Parish, Yvonne Paul. Edith iskiiMi Stout, Karen Turman. Beverly Willeft. Annette Witlman. Olga Worline, Marilyn Wright, Carolyn O 2.. isk 417 Seated: Kay Miller, Lige Christian, Walt Hansen, Renata Berg, Helen Korupp, Barbara Reese, Geraldine Kauth, Judy Eosh, Carol Pierson. Standing: Rev. A. L. Hillmann, advisor, LeRoy Sund- bom, James Mathias, John Kuechler, Roger Ross, Gary Baughn, Herb Harjes, John Green, Chuck Knebel, Dave Sanderson, Dave Houser, Gerald Kauth, Wray Buck, president, Janice George, Beth Bartels, Edward Buck. Not pictured: Chuck Bitler, Dave Botz, Karl Hammermeister, Mark Horst, Carole Hurley, Leiand List, Paul Lux, Myrna Siegel, Henry Torperzer, Jay Wismon, Edward Zah- now. Miss Esther Duchow, faculty advisor. GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta is an international as- sociation of Lutheran college and uni- versity students of the Synodical con- ference. Gamma signifies gnosis, Christian knowledge, and Delta signi- fies diakonia. Christian service. Beta Zeta chapter here on campus had many activities throughout the year. During fall quarter new members were initiated in a candlelight service at Messiah Lutheran Church. Many of the members had the opportunity to hear Bishop Hans Lilfe when the group went to the Lutheran Reformation Rally. During Lent they presented the play, Christ in Concrete City for various Lutheran churches in Seattle. Members met with other Gamma Del- tans from the western states at a con- vention in Missoula, Montana. Parties were given to celebrate Halloween, Valentine ' s Day, and Christmas. In the spring members went on a weekend spiritual retreat. Gamma Delta offers an opportunity for students to meet and encourage Christian action through Bible discus- sion programs, projects, and int - campus fellowship among students of the Synodical Conference Lutheran faith. INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES ' Pi Q 1 - lift Or rt O -3 O- As an engineering society, the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences provides opportunities for students on campus to benefit by paiH-ici- pation In programs and activities related to the aeronautical sci- ences. Membership in the I.A.S. Is open to every engineering or physical science major with a bent toward aeronautics. Activities of the I.A.S. include high quality technical meetings with leading men from the aircraft industry, the I.A.S. membership gains first- hand information of aviation on the field trips offered each year. The bi-annual engineering open house is an interesting project in which the I.A.S. members work together as an engineering team. Alexander, Robert T. Brown, Raymond H. Cowls, Robert R. Egan. Thomas R. Hamry, B. John hiedwall, Jerry E. Foreman, Donn F., President Ishimifsu, KIchio K. Kelly, Raymond J. Kuest, Harold L. Palmer. John P. Rommel, Bruce A. Scott, Earl Raymond Not pictured: Bock, Donald E. Bangham, Morris L. Baumgaertner, Paul J Bean, G. Edward Cameron, Bruce T. Cheshier, Robert G. Church, Stephen M. Citfone, Donald L. Convery, Robert L. Day, Richard A. Donigan, Thomas R. Dysart, David M. Erb, Richard I. Foster, John J. Foster, Thomas G. Furlong, William J. Gaevert. Murray G. Giese, Donovan J. HHanson, William C. J. Hayne, C. Ronald Hobbs, Robert W. Kenie, David Key, Claude S. Kleppin, Dale A. McMahan, Lester L. Miller, Robert A. Myers, James S. Nieder, John J. Nordstrom, Thomas A., O ' Neill, Clarence S. Ossinger, Donald L. Pascow, Richard A. Plotniloff, William R. Ratisch, Charles G. Riggle, Peter Rocltenfield, Douglas F. Russell. Charles R. Russell, Walter E. Seiveno, Donald H. SItalbania, Richard A. Stoltlce, Howard D. Sweetland, Phillip F. Taylor, Alan A. Tonelli, Richard J. Jr. Trowbridge, Vernon H. Williams, George H. 418 LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA Little Sisters of Minerva, an honorary affiliation of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, was founded this year on the Washington campus. This is a new national organization of SAE, of which there are now 40 chapters, designed for the purpose of promoting enthusi- asm for SAE. In reciprocity these girls are initiated Into a body which functions as a part of the fraternity, and given a life-time membership. The girls are chosen on the basis of interest and enthusiasm, activities and personality. The constitution limits membership to 25 new members, to be selected each spring. Front row: Joanne Houmann, Nancy Spodafore, Carol Zentner, Jean Albert, Susan Dean. Second row: Sue Allison, Historian; Suz- anne Gunderson; Sharon Lund, Songleoder; Karmen Kiltz; Barbara Saxton. Third row: Carolyn Savage; Elizabeth Horn; Sydney Adams; Pat Holmstad, Secretary. Back row: Jean Forstrom; Sheila Dolan, President; Nancy Louder; Sharon LaVoy, Vice President; Solly Brain- ard. Little Sisters of Minerva is not meant to be a deeply obligatory organization, but mainly for spirit and enioyment. Twice monthly the girls hove dinner-meetings at the SAE house. Their activities this year included participation in the pledge class sneak. Mothers ' Club Teas, and cor washes. They attended football gomes, pizza dinners, helped with cookie soles, and rush and Friday afternoon parties. 419 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION As part of a national and international Lutheran student movement, Lutheran Stu- dent Association Is united with Christian students all over the world, providing aid through LSActlon, and participating In the Life and Mission of the Church study project. At the same time, LSA provides a many- sided program for local students. Highlight of the LSA year was the visit of Bishop Hans Lilje of West Germany to the Seattle Reformation Rally and his talk to the LSA in November. Another rewarding experi- ence was the pre-Lent Quiet Day and suc- ceeding midweek Lenten matin services. LSA Council— Front row: Jo Clayre Marvin, vice president; Elwood Rieke, president; Betty Anderson, recording secretary; Laurene Nielsen, steward- ship secretary. Bock row: Pastor Al Dillemuth, Orthos Huseby, worship chairman; Bob Bratt, program chairman; Gwen Nesheim, fellowship chairman; Sharon Hanson, evangelism chairman; George Rhyneer, pub- licity chairman; Jeanne Rehwinkel, counselor. Throughout the year varied speakers were heard at Thursday dinner meetings, learning shared through Bible studies, an evangelism proj- ect carried out, and ideas exchanged at Sunday night discussions at Luther House. LSA enjoyed fellowship with other religious groups at exchange meetings, square dances and bowling parties. It also met LSA ' ers from other campil at a fall retreat near Bellingham and a spring retreat and workshop at Camp Menucha, Oregon. LSA banquet MANAGERIAL COUNCIL Managerial Council acts as a co-ordinating body over all managers in various sports. The council ' s objectives are: to promote the interest of the University of Washington, to promote interest In both ath- letics and managerial activities, to assist Individual managers in all problems that may arise In the performance of their duties, and to encourage all to strive for excellence both academically and ath- letically. To close the school year, the Managerial Banquet is held in May. Awarding of the Darwin Meisnist Trophy for the Inspirational senior and announcement of next year ' s managers are made at that time. Chamness. Dana Goff, James Heilman, Champlin Hungerford, Stanley McGuire. Sheldon Nailor. Ernest Ross, David Snyder, Loyal Stelner, David Vawter, Frank 420 MARKETING CLUB The Marketing Club on campus is an organiia+ion designed to coordinate business and textbook views. Such a club also provides a social outlet for many students with one major interest — that of marketing. To bring in out- side objectives, various speakers are selected to discuss their views and prac- tical experience in business. These businessmen represent various enterprises in wholesaling, advertising, retailing, market research, and sales management, as well as other facets of the business world. The Marketing Club is an affiliate of the American Marketing Association. There are 87 campus chapters throughout the country. The Puget Sound divi- sion held its dinner banquet on January 13 at the Edmond Meany Hotel; guest speaker for the occasion was Dr. Wendell Smith, President of the Amer- ican Marketing Association. The club meets on the first and third Wednesdays of each school quarter. The program always includes a business meeting and a guest speaker, fol- lowed by an informal discussion period with refreshments. Nof pictured: Brennan, Joseph D. Clemmer, Calvin W. Hall, Arnold Haroldson, Ronald Heiltes, Rod Kinney, James McGlocklin, Jerry Asmundson, Bill BennaHs, Stanley BriH, Robert DePorter, Jerry Drew, James W. Forrest, James U. Hogan, Carl R. Hunter, Robert C. Lagerquist, Edwin Laurent, Thomas Lewis, Thomas H. Lloyd, John M. Mefford, Dwain W. Moreau, Robert D. Morrow, Deral Olsen, Rodney Perry, Richard J. Reinke, Norman L. Riggs, Derald E. Shine, George D. Storm, Charles A. StutT, Del L. Westphal, Ellis Zernia, Dexter Bartels, Ed A, President Merkel, Donald Moore, Dick Norton, Mack Oliver, Renee Rasmussen, Carol Saxon, Harold W. Thomas, Jim Wagar, James Anderson, Grant L. Anderson, Orville Andrus, Calvin S. tMdM Mmk fi A jft ' ' mi 421 Front row: Gordon Willits, Drake Sisley, Ted Brodshow. Second row: Carol Colgate; Sue Helllwell; Jenifer Tuck; Jacquey Woodson; Ruth Hornish, president; Toni Gulden. Back row: Al Woyner, John Wollenweber, Ronald Eney, Jeff Graham, Fay Hansen, Sally Page, Veada Dillmon, Phyllis Olmsted, Judy Hjorth, Bob Wiesen, Rich Redman. PILGRIM CLUB Not pictured: Bailey. Brenda Funle, Joe Gait. Al Johnson, Dave McCune. Gal Morrill, Dick Morrill, Margi Pitts, Caroline Watt, John Yamashiro. Jane Pilgrim Club Is the organization of Congregational Christian and Evangelical and Refornned students at the University. In addition, it attracts students from other de- nonninations and the unaffiliated who like the atmosphere of searching and learning. The Sunday evening forum-discussion type meetings and various study groups are especially suited to the student who is seeking to understand himself and his relation- ships to his friends and to Sod. Along with this Is the opportunity for service and fellowship, In work projects and dances. Pilgrim Club is located on the corner of 16th Ave. N.E. and E. 45th. NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club leaders are: Front row: Roy Meuse, Carole Kerin. Second row: Bob McDonald, president; Pat Collins. Third row: Nancy Gerhing, Lenore O ' Connor. Back row: Dale Morris. With fall quarter, Newman Club put out the welcome mat to Introduce the Incoming freshmen to Newman ' s in- tellectual, spiritual, and social activities in the annual Open House. Thanksgiving found Newman Club dele- gates attending the Northwest Province Convention at Moscow, Idaho, where Washington Newmanite Bob Mor- ris was elected Vice Chairman of the province. The win- ter formal, Moondrift and Mistletoe, closed the quarter, but was still remembered at the pre-Lenten Mardi Gras dance. In the spring Newmanites took to the country for their annual picnic. In May Newman Club commemorated fifty-one years on the campus at the annual Communion Breakfast. Throughout the year Newman Club enjoyed full houses for Monday Night Workshop, Survey of Catholicism, and Thursday Night Inquiry Series. Under the direction of Rev. W. Dooley, OPSTD., Newman Director, the club offered quarterly courses in Scholastic Philosophy. At Newman Club ' s monthly Communion Breakfast, members greeted University faculty members and off-campus visi- tors at informal after-breakfast lectures. Representing the Catholic Church on the campus, New- man Club has offered fourteen hundred Catholic students a chance to supplement their learning with the intellec- tual, spiritual, and social heritage of their faith. 422 PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP The Presbyterian Student Fellowship at Westminster House, 4558 17th N.E., is a community of study and action, sponsored by the United Presbyterian Church for the University of Washington. It is open to all — Christian and non-Christian, doubter, skeptic, inquirer and critic — who wish to explore the relevance of the Christian faith to the academic enterprise. Through study, students find new meaning to life and vocation; through action, students ex- perience the Christian call to work in the world. All are welcome who will adventure in a fellowship of discovery and concern. The group finds ultimate meaning through the common worship of God. The various services are planned and led by students and staff. Margaret Richey President Various social events are planned each quarter: square dancing, bowling, ice skating, pizza parties. Informal get-togethers frequently are enjoyed as these students around the piano indicate. Cabinet members conduct the business of the Presbyterian Student Fellowship. Pictured here are Carol Wilson, Terry Neves, Nancy Torbox, Marilyn Chun, Shelley Dalgren, Dale Shannon, Margaret Richey, Jane Martin and Don Wadsworth. Cabinet members Sharon Nagel and Sherry LeTwin are not pictured. Small groups study and discuss challenging questions provided by students ' searching inquiries and the able staff members. International students meet with American students on Sunday evening. The meal they share and this time spent together enable all the students to become better ac- quainted. 423 PHRATERES Robin Kelly Presi- Marilyn Barrett Raelene Gold, Sec- Shirley Hellstrom, Miriam Gates, His dent. Vice President. retary. Treasurer. Af+er a long summer of rush planning, we hurried back +o carry out our plans — Frosh Night, rush tea, sub-chapter rush parties. The or- ganization roster was swelled as seventy girls joined us as pledges. The traditional Sunday Morning Pledge Breakfast and. later, the pledge dance, Harvest Moon, opened the year in a grand man- ner. Our fall sign-up for the all-campus car pool boomed with sixty new subscribers. The Christmas season closed the year with caroling and parties, but is best remembered by the Korean orphanage project. Winter quarter heralded our 30th year on campus during which the election of 1959 officers was held. The election was followed h candlelight initiation of pledges and installation of officers cK xed by a ball. Pearl Lagoon. at the New Washington. Phrateres girls were represented in Mortar Board. Totem Club, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Rally Girls. Board of Control, and numerous activities and departmental honoraries. During a year of hard work and fun. Phrateres girls strove to uphold their motto: Famous for Friendliness. Anderson, Margaret Beraneic, Joanne Bobaire, Blllie Bruhn, Carol Buchlnsky, Norine Bush, Nancy Claxton, Joyce Cole. Janet Compfon, Gail Connely, Joyce Cook, Jean Cunningharri, Freda Downie. Lenore Drussel. Sue Elchhorn, Marilyn Gils+rap. Ann Groh, Karen Hager, Beverly Hall. Amelia Hall. Ann Hanvey, Marcia Hawkins, Norma Hayes. Sharolyn Hoving. Barbara Hughes, Toni Johnson, Linda Johnson. Pamela Jones, Ruth Knisely, Margaret Lake, Marilyn Lee, Patsy Loo, Maxine f S ft 424 Befa chapter of Phra+eres founded February 18, 1929, by May Dunn Ward, former Dean of Women. Alpha chapter founded at UCLA in 1924. Sub-chapter presidents are; Margaret Hartley, Beta; Marcia Samuelson, Chi; Jeannette Melinat, Delta; Avon Opiand, Kappa; Marian Rider, Lambda; Mary Stoner, Sigma; Deanne Sanders, Theto. Not pictured: Alt, Sharon Adams, Judy Admundson, Elaine Arnold, Marlene Bridges, Joyce Brown, Claudia Churchill. Jill Cranfill. Susan Dibble, Sharon Ellsworth, Donna Gilmore, Alice Gledhill. Sandi Grannann, Rosina Grummel, Madeleine Habenetle. Jan Holleman, Bonnie Howard, Darlyn Hower, Susan Johnson, tvlardell Johnson, Melinda Kidd, Jacllne Krause, Jeanefte Larson, Carol Leighner. Carolyn Mannhalt, Evelyne Norton, Sharon Ohm, Ester Oliver. Sharon Rasmussen, Karen Richardson, Sandra Salmon, Donna Saltman, Diane Schellhase, Sharon Stewart, Susan Sudduth, Beatrice Taylor, Joyce Tobias, Alice Tompkins, Evelyn UittI, Carol Unger, Myra Vest, Elizabeth Whitman, Estella Lulte, Marge Lundell, Eleanor Betavrlle was the title of Beta sub-chapters rushing party. Back row: Sue Stewart, Melinda Johnson, Jo Ann Schwalbach, Solly Kamp, Norine Buchinsky, Marge Hartley. Kneeling: Margaret Nielson, Carol Bruhn, and Mary Nakogawa. Morse, Joy Nalcagawa, Mary Nelson, Kaye Nielsen, Margaret Not ' er, Mary Ogilvie, Donna Oldow, Virginia Olson, Kriss Payne, Rose Ann Patten, MiVell Phillips, Sandra Richey. Margaret- Roy, Anita Schwaibach, Jo Ann Shannon, Renee Shaver, Linda Sigel. Jean Sloan. Carole Sonntag, Cherrlll Stableln, Colleen Suddoth. Beatrice Tyson, Ida Udell. Karen Van Cleave, Ann Vanover, Sally Waldo. Linda Warriclt. Elizabeth 425 Skydiver in a stable free fa Gary G. Jentoft SKY DIVING CLUB Maneuvering a blank gore parachute above the target. The University of Washington SIty Diving Club Is composed of members of the Seattle Sicy Divers, a local affiliate of the Parachute Club of America, who are In attendance at the University of Wash- ington. Our organization has a two-fold purpose. The first Is to promote a general interest and awareness among the students In the sport of parachuting and sIcy diving. The second is precision sky diving and parachute jumping contests, In competition wifh other colleges and universities, and preparation for International and world championship competition. The Pacific Northwest Is fast becoming the parachuting capital of the U. S. In fact, this organ- ization has been privileged to have a member on both the 1st and 2nd five-man United States Para- chuting Teams which competed with all the countries of the world In the 1956 and 1958 World Championships of Parachuting held In Moscow, U.S.S.R., and Bratislava, Czechoslovalcia, respectively. Membership Is open to men and women sincerely interested in the exciting type of recreation sport parachuting offers. Ronald Barringer Robert A. Jackson Fred C. Enlow 426 Charles Harold, President Leslie Miller, Vice President Gary Pence, Treasurer Hildegard Roedig, Secretary The foor SAM officers. Professor Edward G. Brown, and Professor Richard A. Johnson, Advisor, receive the charter. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Not pictured: Anderson, Rodger G. Jordan. Floyd M. Arney, Clifford F. Lacey. Verle D. Asmundson, William L. Levine, David R. Baxter, George B. Martin, Richard L. Charnpion, Jack T. Miller, Vergil V. Dingfield, Raymond E. Moore. Sidney A. Dunn, Richard K. Parkinson, John J. Dyrness, Hllmer O. Silverton, Gene Elarth, Ronald W. Smith. Louis T. Fellter. Maynard D. Town. Ray L. Fladd. Jeff J. Verellen, John J. Gordon, Robert E. Wallace, Lois J. Goss, Clark C. Westphal, Ellis H. Heeb. Wilhelm M. Williams, Raymond A. Hunslnger, George R. The Society of Advancement of Management received its national charter in winter quarter this year. The chapter is an outgrowth of the Management Club which has been active since 1948. The student SAM chapter brings together executives and students in business and distributes information on the problems, policies and methods of Industry and management. The organization also plans activities dedicated to the promotion of the art and science of management. Membership is open to students above the freshman level in economics, business administration and engineering. Bi-weekly programs and a yearly banquet have been a source of knowledge and inspiration to all members. Britt, Robert A. Hansen, Loren V. Hieb, Roland D. Hill, Donald S. Hillenbrand, Fredric C. Holman, Ronald E. Holmkvist. David A. Kenaston, Ronald G. Lloyd, John M. Mat+hews, Jerry T. Melinat. Jeanette Mjoen, John M. Mowat. David A. Olsen, Rod Schneider, David F. Sherrard. William R. Singer, Gary E. Sullivan. Thomas J. Watt, Robert D. Wilson, Robert W. Wisen, Byron A. Adams, Robert S. Anderson, Benedict B. Bartsch, Lynn P. 1. ' yp c - o ' H 427 U.W. YACHT CLUB The 135 members of the University of Washington Yacht Club, after an active spring and summer schedule, stared in dismay at the holes appearing in the launching ramp at the club house on the Lake Washington Ship Canal. However, the Building and Grounds Depart- ment soon installed a new concrete ramp. An active program of participation in Summer Twiight, Fall, Winter and Spring Frostbite Series, the Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate Regatta, Spring Interclub races. Opening Day Regatta and con- stant cruising kept the club ' s six Penguin class dinghies and six 18-foot Husky sloops busy. This fall Dr. Charles E. Odegaard, president of the University, was admitted to the club. He was issued a membership card at a presen- tation ceremony held in his offices. An ardent sailor. Dr. Odegaard will be in competition with the club ' s advisor, Dr. Maurice Rattray of the Oceanography Department this coming season. Over Christmas vacation, the club sent two teams to Newport Har- bor, California, to represent the University In the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Regatta. They returned with fourth place honors. The clubhouse is open every Saturday morning to sailing enthusiasts who want to receive instruction and relax on a beautiful sailboat. Part of the Yacht Club ' s fleet serves as a backdrop for this picture of club officers. WOMEN ' S HEALTH AND P.E. CLUB Not pictured: Alexander, Ann Armstrong, Joan Arnold, Marlene Czebotar, Barbara Davis, Marietta Eilers, Geraldine Erikson, Patricia Edson, Mary Fay. Arlene Fraser, Connie Gaylord, Nancy Habenetle, Jan Herr, Patricia Jensen, Sylvia Kiuchi, Kiyoe Lermo. Sue Ann McLaughlin, Shirley Powell, Kathleen Sheeley, Louise Shiek. Tamara Thompson, Coralyn Yanagihara, Kay The Health and Physical Education Club for Women revised its constitution this year to add health to the name of its club. New members were initiated at Christmas. Toys exchanged at the initiation banquet were added to the Christmas bas- ket of staples, canned goods and a turkey which was given to a widow with four children. Two members represented the club on a panel at the Wash- ington Association for Health and Physical Education con- vention in Wenatchee. Their assignment dealt with Health in the Space Age. The Club ' s Public Relations Committee invited high school girls to visit the department and host- essed these visits. A spring banquet in May honored mem- bers outstanding in scholarship and contributions to Club activities. Sandra Home President Adams, Frances Bonell, Robin Comings, Sarah Dean. Deborah Dodds. Nancy Godfrey, Karin Gravelle, Georgene Harris, Llndola Johnson, Carol Kroll, Brenda Lemonds, Joan McChesney, Marlllen McCune, Selma McGowan, Maureen McLean, Frances Ramsey, Betty Ranlten, Marilyn Samuelson, Sharon Sisley, Beclcy Terrell, Karia Tullls, Deanne Vail, Lestie Warren, Shirley Williams, Marian Wyatt. Virginia 428 TURKISH-AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP CLUB Turlclsh-American Friendship Club was founded in 1958 by Turkish students and their friends to promote friendship and better understanding between Turks and Americans; to exchange cultural, edu- cational and social ideas; and to pro- vide Seattle with information and news about Turkey. iPq i l Uf Sl t I ' B The club got oM to a strong start lasf year, featuring free weeUy Turkish lan- guage classes, informal social gather- ings with Turkish music, and displays of Turkish art and handicrafts. A six-week television series on Turkey was presented by the club and such topics as Where Does Turkey Stand in the Free World? and Origins of the Turks were discussed. Free lecture service to any organization was provided as part of the club ' s activ- ities. Literature and publications on life in Turkey were given out, and colored slides of Turkey loaned to anyone who wished to use them. The club also represented Turkey at community international affairs, aided Turkish students and visitors on their arrival in Seattle, and provided Infor- mation to American tourists going to Turkey. Officers 1958-1959 President— Necip Okay Vice President— Erdogan Ozturgut Treasurer— Sevket Cucluer Secretary— Kay Willet Social Chairman— Fatma Olcay Sponsor— Mr. R. D. Porter Advisor— Dr. Udo Posch Honorary President— Mrs. Jale Hansen 429 VALEDA Organized in 1947 for Japanese girls attending the Univer- sity of Washington, Valeda has grown in nnenribership and activities through the years to serve better both the University and the Japanese community. Under the capable leadership of president Carol Tada and the guidance of Mabel Shigaya, advisor, the group this year planned such activities as the Welcome Social, com- munity service projects, and Christmas dance; promoted international relations by sponsoring an exchange with the University of British Columbia Varsity Club; and initiated a new project establishing a scholarship to be awarded an- nually to a member. The Club has provided a means by which the 22 entering freshmen could make new acquaintances and learn about and participate in more University organizations and func- tions. The Valeda calendar is closed annually with an event honor- ing the graduating seniors. Mary Nakagawa First Vice President Rose Komatsubora Second Vice President Karen Yoshioko Secretary Carol Tada President Baba, Joanne Baba. Kathryn Balagot, Bonnie Jo Chikata, Irene Funamorl, Miclcie Hiroo, Betty ileeda. Jean Kihara, May Kiyono, Tazue Mitsumori, Ida Jane MIzoguchI, Lorraine Multai, Gail Naltamura, Mae Numo+o, Ellen Salcamoto. Janet Shigeno. Ellen Shimura, Kazuico Tanaka, Mary Tomita, Deanna Tsuru, Janet Ueno, Lillian Uno, Sheilah Warashina, Patty Yamauchi, Jean Yamagishi. Jane Not pictured: Aramaki, Judie Asaba, Pauline Fujii, Beth Fujimura, Irene Fukuda, Janet Hiltida, Joyce Hirai, Gail KanetomI, Martha Kawanishi, Geraldine Kihara. Reilto Kiuchi, Kiyo Kumasaka, Noreen Mastsumoto, Ruth Miiuhata, hielen Murakami, Jean Muramoto, Florence Naganishi, Haruko Noji, Arlene Shigaki, Irene Shimamolo, Katie TakahashI, Midori Tamaki, Judith Takahara, Louise Tomita, Kathleen Tsujihara, Teruko Yamashiro, Jane Yanagihara, Keiko Yamashita, Barbara 430 WESLEY CLUB John Qualley, President Wesley Club at the University of Washing- ton is a member of the National Methodist Student Movement; it is sponsored b y the Wesley Foundation and the Methodist Church Board of Education. Club program includes various interracial •and intercultural activities — student-led chapel services, Bible study groups, coffee hours, forum hours, devotional fellowship groups, daily noon lunches, parties and dances. Functions are held at the Meth- odist Student center, 4205 15th N.E. Mem- bers also participate in spring and summer work camps, caravaning and other social service and community projects. Dave Biles Mel Olson George Bi gelow Trudy Burdette Vice President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Wesley Club Active Mem bers 1958-9 Aho, William Burdette, Trudy Fox, Larry Jensen, Bob Parish, Yvonne Stout, Karen Alvord, Dick Carlson, Joyce Gallagher, Bill Jokl, Judy Paul, Edith Swaminathan, Madhu Andrews, Edward Chivall, Ruth Gard, Kenley Kachel, Armin Paxton, Beverly Sugg, Michael Andrews, Frances Clark, Allen Gentle, Wallace Lawrence, Mary Ann Pevey, Dennis Swanson, Winnie Aschenbrenner, Ernie Clark, Christine Gierke, Bette Leonard, Leon Pevey, Wanda Teagle, Robert Asplin. Lyle Chung, Jin Soo Gierke, Bradford Lerom, Mike Phillips, Carolyn Teague, Ralph Austin, Barbara Clore, Wendell Gierke, Janet Marriott. Dick Peacha, Beverly Thieike, Darryl Backus, Frank Collins, Glenn Grabner, John Martin, Sherwoc d Peelker, Rich Thomsen, Sharon Bales, Bob Colllson, Bill hlasserjian, Rene Martin, Luana Powers, Kathy Thune, Carolyn Ballard, George Coliison, Andrea Hedgcock, Barbara McCoy, Tom Price, Virginia Tiffany. John Becker, Jack Cropley, Catherine Hesseltine, Ross McGlasson, Wa nda Qualley, John Townsend. Jim Bigelow, George Deye, Erma Hewitt, Brenda MacGregor, Ro bert Renshaw, Nancy Townsend. Judy BIgelow, John Deye, Katherine Hewitt, Janice Meilanen, Marg aret Repoz, Sue Tymony, Vivian BIgley, Thomas Diion, Richard Hill, Clay Milter, Deanna RIdder, Peggy Vandivort , Patricia Biles, David Duggins, Beverly Hill, Cora Moody, Michae Rood, Linda Ware, Jim Biles, Janet Dunham, Don Hilton, Mary Nagaishi, Haruk o Rosso, Rosalie Watson, Jean Blakney, Thomas Echije, Betty Hodge, Janet Nero, Joan Rutledge, Sherry Weaver, Ken Booker, Marshall Erickson, Lois Hoff. Fred Oji, Ama Sfondouris, Nick Whitlock, Lorraine Booker, Bill Erickson, Mary Holmquist, Howard Olson, Duane Shannon, Bill Wollett, Annet+e Brady, Linda Fare, Jim Howard, Robert Olson, Melvin Slee, Frederick Woodside, Ann Bressner, Roy Farrington, Judy Hudson, Duane Palmer, Ellen Smith, Don Worline, Marilyn Brown, Lora Lee Farrar, Michael Iverson, Gary Palmer, Rand Smith. Gail Yoakum, Del Buckman, Jim Ferguson, Earl Jacobson, Julie PankI, Francia Smith, Raleigh, J r. Zachow. Sally Wesley Club Fireside Group 431 YMCA-YWCA CABINETS Brower, Bob Harrison, Ben Kennedy, Mac LaFreniere, Ron West, Ron, President Morgan, Bob Raymond, Bud Schnafferly. Steve Sidhu, Gurnam Not pictured: Joiley. Fred Kachel. Armin Moore, Sid Salltield, Larry How do you coordinate a sincere Christian purpose with activi- Banquet, the Y gave students with diverse backgrounds an ties which are not only beneficial but also fun and appealing opportunity to meet and share interests. The Political Forunis to students on our campus? brought in excellent speakers on timely topics and aired their The exec, cabinet, and adult staff of the U. of W. YM-YWCA viewpoints. Through the world religions course an insight was answered ' this question with a well-rounded and challenging gained into other cultures. Again World University Service was program for 1958-59. major project and gave all students on campus a chance to Opening the year with the traditional and festive International show their concern for university students of other lands. Thompson, Dixie Jo, President Adams, Judith Baba, Kathy DInsmore, Bonnie Duggins, Beverly Earnheart, Helen Erickson, Connie Gallaher, Janet Germain, Kay d Greenwalt, Sue Hamm. Joan Holnnstad. Pat Hurley, Areta Liden, Marilyn Neshelm, Patricia fafc. Mfc Bik. .dwifeik Bfc Sahlberg, Judith Smart, Nancy Smith, Carol Vaughan, Marianna Wheeling, Marcia Woodson, Jacqueline 432 HONORARIES 433 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Pre-Med Honor Society Alpha Epsilon Del+a is a national premedical-predental honor society, and Beta Chapter has been active on the Washington campus since 1958. Members must have a 3.01 grade average in 75 hours of work. Its goal is to unite similarly interested students. Lectures by members of the medical and dental professions, field trips to hospitals and institutions, and the annual spring membership banquet served to achieve the purpose. Among the high points of this year ' s program were the sponsorship of the biennial Pacific Northwest Preprofessional Conference for premedical and predental students, attended by about 250 students from 25 colleges, and the sponsorship of a Microscope Demonstration for the Washington campus. Arlene Ness President Clarlt, Calvin Chinn, Mullan Davidson, Tom Gold, Raelene Grant, Fred Haugland, David Hixson, Beverly Not pictured: Hoult, Bob Paneslto, John Rivlin, Saul Rozendal, Bob Salisbury, Bob Shevalier, Alex Howell, Bill Hull, Paul James, Chuck Joss, Peter Kay, Kenneth Kietzer, Glenn Nesland, Bob Olson, Julian Ring, Eria Strum, Donald I 434 i Carl Barnes, President ALPHA KAPPA PSI Commerce Frafernify Alpha Kappa Psi, the first and oldest commerce fraternity, was founded on October 5, 1904, at New York University in New York City. Rho chapter at the University of Washington was installed in 1919, becoming the seventeenth chapter. Each year Alpha Kappa Psi sponsors professional programs with outstanding speakers from the business world and from education. In addition we promote industrial tours, special commerce school events, and certain social activities. As our members are drawn from all fields of Business College study, we are able to have a program of broad diversification and interest. Our activities are directed to those basic groups, alumni, faculty, university relations, and professional programming. In so doing we are able to further the outlook of our members and to educate them in the various phases of business activity which they will encounter in the business world. Anderson. Alan Ballalne. David Berg, Gerald Bloom, Irwin Bona, John Buck, William Buck, Wray Dewey, George Finlay, Ronald Grlslm, Keith Halsf, William Hanson, Harlan Harrison, Ronald Hopper, Harold Lehmann, Paul Mercer, Roger Orstad, Lyie Ot+avelli, Frederick Peterson, Frank Ross, Lawrence Schneider, David Shine, George Wa+son, Wilbur Not pictured: Barnes, DavU A. Clearman, John Gierke, Bradford Gladwin, Harmon Guderian, Thomas Jordan, Floyd Marr, Harold Matsumoto, Satoru McBride, Thomas Nealson, William Ratne, Merton Ross: Robert Snider, Leland Watson, John 435 ALPHA TAU DELTA Nursing Fraternity Alpha Tau Delta Is a women ' s fraternity formed in 1921 at Ber- keley, California. Delta Chapter at the University of Washington was established in 1936. Eligibility for membership requires com- pletion of two quarters in the School of Nursing, with an accumu- lated grade point of 2.75. Registered Nurses enrolled at the Uni- versity may become members. Delta Chapter has been busy this year. We adopted a family of our own to help care for during the year. Car washes on cold days, selling fudge, and close gutter-ball competition in our bowl- ing party all contributed to a year of work, fun, and comradeship. The goals of Alpha Tau Delta are to promote higher educational standards for women in nursing and unite members in service .for their profession. Biehn, Katherine Bousquet, Carol Brisbane, Marilyn Cripe, Elizabeth Elston, June Erdman, Glenda Fairchild, Alayni Not pictured: Forsberg, Maryann Brink, Jennifer Goemaere, Janice Brown, Myrna Hall, Ruth Burdick, Sherrlll Hobbs, Carol Clark, Peggy Lebeck, Loma McClane, Janet Michaelson, Sharon Miller, Patricia Putman, Nan Hopflnger, Barbara Hube, Gerry Johnson, Elsie Jones, Shirley Kelly, Marjorle Nolly, Blanche Olson, Elizabeth Park, Katheryn Rademacher, Melba Snyder, Danforth Thome, Carol West, Kay Loretta Coonrad President i Qp 436 Back row: Jerry Wilson, Tom Mictielis, Norman Boulanger, Nolan Dehner, Don Adams, John Custer, Don Ressler. Front row, left to right: Ben Reed, Dianne Prindible, Juanita Cropley, Sally Pritchard, Alverta Toucher, Rick Eckly. ARENA Drama Honorary Sally Beil Pritchard President Professor James Crider Advisor Not pictured: Elliott. Allene Elliott, Craig Galbreath. Ron McMullen, Michaele Goodwin, Dan HJert. Gerald Larson, William Montgomery. Richard Ruppeck, John Sando. Jerry Lesch, Jerry Scott, Jean ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Arnold Air Society, a national organization, was founded in 1947. It was named in honor of General H. H. Hap Arnold, a man known the world over for his contributions to air power and his dynamic and inspiring leader- ship. The objectives of Arnold Air Society are : I) to promote American citizenship in the air age, 2) to advance the support of air power, 3) to further the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force for National security, and 4) to create a closer and more efficient relationship with the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. Not pictured: Cheney, R. S. Cowell. D. M. Finn. R. Kinnaird. D. Lunder. C. A. Nairn. D. Ossinger. D. L. Phenninger, R. Robeson, F. R. Shape, R. Taylor A. Tinius. D. E. Tokita, Y. G. Tonelli, R. Trombley. D. Wickman. D. V. Williams, B. R. Donald Anderson Commander Cox, Wes Giedt, Bruce Harrison, Ronald Kopta, Nick Montgomery, R. B. Smith, D. L. Wagstaff, Frank White. Jerry Woodman, James • Q - 9 437 BETA ALPHA PSI Accounting Fraternity Hopper, Harold Kuhera. Jim Mueller, Fred Faculty Vice President Alley, Harold Anderson, Alan Anderson, Ben Bea+ty, Lewis Pinler on, Guy Widnnan, Orland Dewey, George EUund, Bill Ted Hvatum President Not pictured: Moore, Timothy Alvis, Tom McAuley, John Bennett, Don MIckels, Darrel Bourque, Don OBoyle, Ed Dewitt, Wilmer Rekdahl, Noel Hanson, Tom Saclcnih, Kurt Hendricic, William Thompson, Jim Kiffer, Richard Vacca, Dick Kindred, Don Warren, Leonard Matsamoto, Mike Wigen, Cliff Finegold, Alvin Beta Alpha Psi is a national professional fraternity chartered on this campus Hammack, Albert | | pjQ. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote the study of account- ancy and to attain a better understanding of the ethics of the profession. Candidates for membership must be upperclassmen with a 2.5 in all their subjects and 3.0 in accounting. Competitive examination determines member- ship of students with registered advanced undergraduate or graduate ac- -n 9 majors ggj GAMMA SIGMA The highest scholastic honorary attainable in the field of business administra- tion, Beta Gamma SIgma ' s chief aim is to encourage and reward scholastic accomplishment among business students. Senior members, who qualify with a 3.3 grade point average, are elected from the top ten per cent of the grad- uating class. Junior members must have a 3.5 grade point average and are selected from the highest four per cent of last quarter juniors. Another aim of Beta Gamma Sigma is to promote the advancement of edu- cation in the art and science of business. Beta Gamma Sigma hopes to foster integrity in the conduct of business operations. Business Fraternity Roedig, Hlldegard Thomason, Robley Lowery Mounger President Not pictured: Benson, Charles 438 BIG W Athletic Honorary Not pictured: Fioming, George Lowell, Duane Aleinikoff, Paul Folkins, Loo Lowry, Don Allen, Chuck Frere, Terry Lucci. Frank Armstrong, Don Gage, K n McCluskoy. Mike Bartheau, Rene Gayton, Carver McKlnson, Dick Bergnnann, Marv Gellerman, Lou McMahon, Robert Borders, Phil Goff, Dave Morton, Darrol Brannon, Ernie Grant, George Mounger, Larry Brundage, Wally Griffith, Dale Murphy, Al Bryan, Bob Hammermaster, Gene Nordstrom, John Call, John Heck, Jim Peasly, Ed Chappie, Stanley Hlvner, Bob Pitt, George Claridgo, Pat Hobbs, James Olborg, Barney Coaston, Louis Hurworth, Sam Snider, Bill Crawford, Mike Jack, Dick Softii, Tony Crews, Richard Jacobson, Kenneth Thornton, Jerry Crow, Ron Kieburti, Phil Tobacco, Terry Dailey, Don Kinnune, Bill Walters, Jack Dorland, Don Labounty, Cliff Williams, John Drlscoll. Les Larson, Jack White, Bob Echols, Bob Lindquist, Reese Wooten, Brent Erickson, Dick Big W Club is the varsity lettermen ' s honorary organiza- tion. More than this, the club is a service organization, dedicated to raising the standards of spirit and traditions at Washington. The purpose of the club is to strengthen the bonds betv een participants of varsity athletics and help promote interest and spirit in athletics at Washing- ton. Big W members attend athletic contests together as a sign of athlete backing athlete. The club holds bi-monthly meets to discuss and help solve problems which may arise from student participation in athletics. They also hold a picnic and the Varsity Ball, for which the club picks a Miss Varsity each year. Mem- bership is limited to varsity letter-winners in major sports. Anacker, Don Bender, Bert Boin, Bruno Braunschweiger, Bob Broom, Dave Bullard, Barry Burke, Daryl Claridge, Bruce Congdon, Robert Daniels, Don Diaz, George Eldridge, Les Enslow, Dave Epstein, Richard Gegner, Kurt Greer, Jim James, Bill Johnson, Robert L. Kolstad, Dayton Lindsay, Stephen Mapes, Gary Mathis, Des McKasson, Roy Miller, Reed Moser, Bill Payseno, Dick Phillios, Gene Radloff, Richard R. Ruckman, Don Schloredt, Bob Shapiro, Jim Smart, Doug Stady, Bill Svendson, Robert Tausher, Harold Thompson, Robert Thornton, Tim Watson, Ed Wiehl, Dick Wilson, Kirk 1k £ IP P Q P C P V.T 439 FIR TREE Boin, Bruno Harold Pebbles, President Erfclcsi Dick Fir Tree was founded at the University of Washington in 1907 to give recognition to men who had rendered out- standing service to the University in extracurricular activities. New nnembers are chosen at the end of the spring quarter from upper division students. Membership is limited to those who have tal en all their undergraduate work at the Univer- sity of Washington. The fir tree was chosen as the emblem of the organization because it is typical of the State of Washington. Not pictured: Bundy, Emory Lewis, Karsfen Too+haker, Joel LIndquIst, Reese 440 Arlene Pastorius President 0% Ames, Kay Barton, Rosemary Cunningham, Virginia Evans, Constance Gates, Miriam Goss, Mary Kelly, Robin Kraviti, Connstance Meyers, Jean Rogers, Rosemary Scalley, Judith Zwaschka, Harolyn GAMMA ALPHA CHI Advertising Honorary Gamma Alpha Chi is a women ' s advertising honorary composed of Radio-TV majors, Jour- nalism majors, and Commercial Art majors, who have maintained a 2.5 grade point average in regular courses and a 3.0 point in com- munication courses. This year Judy Scalley was sent to National Convention in Indiana. Other activities of the group included various field trips to such places as the Advertising Club of Seattle. The purpose of Gamma Alpha Chi is to further the aims and interests of girls in advertising and to make contacts with people already in the profession. Not pictured: Ingram, MaryLou Keith Willson Regent KAPPA PS Men ' s Pharmacy Honorary Agopsowicz, James Aston, Emmit Clark, William Forslund, Harry Hogan, Marion Jacobs, Alann Lafferty, Barry Nelson, Bennett Nicholson, Melvin Park, John Tennent, Terry VanSkyhawk, Bill Vaux, John Williamson, Richard Not pictured: Ammon, George Buxton, Richard Hopp, Arthur Kieszling, Stanley Rogers, Robert- Terry, Robert Tulles, Richard Dean Orr, Jack, Grand Council Deputy Beta Omicron Chapter of Kappa PsI is one of fifty collegiate Chapters found throughout the United States. It was established in 1916 at the University of Washington as the 16th collegiate Chapter of Kappa Psi. Kappa PsI is a professional fraternity dedi- cated to improving the profession of Phar- macy through the brotherhood. During the year it took part in many social events such as All-Pharmacy Week and the All-Pharmacy dance and picnic. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Nafional Sorority for Women in Pharmacy Chikafa, Irene Massle, Ann Robinson, Ruth Stevens, Lenore Not pictured: Bones, Bonnie EllioH, Carol Tavis. Judy Rosemary Rogers Jennell Martin President Secretary-Treasurer Not pictured: Sunnatsu, Darcus Cohen, Eleanor Vacearo, Luella Hanson, Joan Weikel, Camille Johnson, Edith Weinstein, Edith Nelma, Laurel Cunningham, Patricia Danieison, Kay Morse, Patricia Audrey Wade, President Lambda Kappa Sigma was founded In 1913 at the Massachusetts College ot Pharmacy. In 1941, Chi Chapter became the University of Washington branch to draw the women of pharmacy into closer fellowship. Chi Chapter had a busy summer with the Fifteenth Biennial Convention in Seattle and was honored by receiving the Efficiency Cup for the third con- secutive year. Other activities for the academic year were the annual Founder ' s Day and Hygeia Day celebrations, the Mother and Dad Banquet, and the dessert party at the home of the Dean of Pharmacy. In ad- dition, three rushing parties, initiation, and an alumnae dinner for seniors were held. LAMBDA RHO Honorary Art Society Lambda Rho, founded In 1917, Is an hon- orary art society for women. The under- lying principles of Lambda Rho toward art are: to acquaint ourselves with the work and lives of artists of the past and present that we may gain a large and sympathetic viewpoint, to study the best of the past and to develop It in the future, to use whatever knowledge and Influence we may have towards securing artistic surroundings and to discourage the use of bad art. 442 Front row: Nettie Lloyd, Peggy Parker, Marlene Harris, Marilyn Viebrock, Jean Sparks, Marilyn Lockwood. Second row: Shirley Ramaly, Norma Morgan, Virginia Mernard, Karen Yoshioka, Sherrin Melville, Shirley Wells. Back row: DeAnne Loberegt, Roberta Griswold, Dottie Sudman, Janis Stover, Grace Stenberg, Kay Plott, Arlene Kruse. MUTAU Medical-Technology Honorary Mu Tau was formed in November of 1952 for students interested in medi- cal technology. The objectives of Mu Tau are both educational and social. This year, speakers on such subjects as the Rh factor, meetings with other medical technologists throughout Se- attle and movies helped keep everyone up-to-date with the latest information in the field. Our social events included an annual picnic, the Senior dinner, an open meeting in which representatives from the different classes discussed various aspects of training, working, and medical technology in general. Not pictured: Campbell, Pat Ferrar, Grace Greer, Eileen Kaylor, Ann Munns, Layne Neat, Marilyn Vrlander, Marlene White, Dorothy OMICRON NU Home Economics Honorary Omicron Chapter of Omicron Nu was or- ganized at the University of Washington in 1922. The purpose and object of Omi- cron Nu is to recognize superior scholarship and to promote leadership and research in the field of home economics. Omicron Nu members carried on two major projects this year. Over 200 jars of jams, jellies and preserves were made and sold at Christmas time for the purpose of rais- ing money for a scholarship which is award- ed annually to an underclasswoman in the ■field of Home Economics. Not pictured: Fish, Donna Austin, Marybeth Becker. Janice Caldwell, Marjorie Dagney, Ina Elmstrom, Adele Hale, Myrna Hauglie. Anetta Johnson, Katharine Johnson. Patricia Keatley. Jane Jean Hansen President Lane, Laric Lund, Susan Redman, Ann Rowland, Mary Tada, Carol Udell, Karen 0 f ' f f 443 MORTAR BOARD National Senior Women ' s Honorary The marks of true membership in Mortar Board, national senior wom- en ' s honor society, are discriminating service, responsible leadership, and high scholarship. University of Washington members have ad- vanced the spirit of college loyalty since the founding of Tolo Chap- ter In 1925. Each spring outstanding junior girls are elected to membership In Mortar Board. These girls have attained a grade average a certain degree above the general campus level. This year Mortar Board members raised funds for a scholarship by selling candy canes at Christmas. A special project was assisting the Dean of Women in preparing personal data sheets on all University women. Vicki M. Beoudry, President ' • i Baudenlstel, E. Jean Birkenmeyer, Ann J. Carpenter, Diane E. Clarlt, Camilte Dlnsmore, Bonnie J. Fuller, Neva L. Gail, Mildred A. Hansen, E. Jean Janssen, Marii A. Johnson, Katharine A, Jones, Shirley J. Kelly. Robin A. Liden, Marilyn R. Olson, Kristen A. Perkins, V. Glee Ring, Eria A. Sawyer, Janet C. Smith, Caryl J. Thompson, Dixie J. Wilde, Ann J. 444 MU PHI EPSILON National Music Honorary As a national sorority in the professional field, Mu Phi Epsllon has as its purposes the advancement of music in America, the promotion of musicianship and scholarship, loyalty to the alma mater, and the development of a true sisterhood. Tau Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon welcomes all nev women students of the School of Music. It has three music therapy programs each month, sponsors International Music Relations, the departmental Christmas Party and held monthly cookie sales for a scholarship fund. Other projects include a magazine sale to aid the national project of supporting Gads Hill Music School in Chicago, and providing receptions for senior and graduate recitals. Arlene Flynn, President Barstow, Clydia F. Bosworth, Doris E. Brown, Lora L. Janssen, Marll A. Mader. Beverly C. Rutledge, Sherry Not pictured: Hornstein, Anita Capen, Sally Murray, Katherlne E Farrlngton. Judith Stafford, Vondean Forrester, Lotfe Stramler, Layne Happanen. Emile Villesvik. Mary Hayes. Harriet 445 OVAL CLUB Upperclassmen ' s Activity Honorary Not pictured: Hahn, Gerald Armstrong, Donald Lindqulst. Reese Braden, John Lowell, Carl Bundy, Emory McCluskey. Mike Coasten. Lewis McRory. Edwin Cornils, Richard Michel. Daniel Crews. Richard Miller. Walter Dorland, Donald Morrow. Larry Farris, Joseph Pennell, Donald Gardner. William Schiebel. Joseph Gellerman, Louis Swanson. Malcolm Groshong, Ronald Torrance, John For the past 52 years Oval Club has maintained a tradition of recognizing men who have shown outstanding leadership in student affairs at Wash- ington, in order to strengthen and perpetuate a feeling of loyalty and service to our alma mater. Members are chosen from the junior and senior classes in the spring and fall of each year. Service to Washington is also exemplified in the activities of Oval Club. Last fall the group organ- ized the Rooter ' s Rally for the OSC game in Port- land. The University Chorus, an all-University sing- ing group, was also a project of Oval Club. Through these and similar activities. Oval Club Is continually striving to strengthen the spirit at Washington. The leaders and members will continue to meet their challenges with the motto service to Wash- ington foremost In their minds. Arthur Hall President Anaclter, Donald Bender, Bert Blanton, Sandy Boin, Bruno A I Burgess, John Burle, Daryl Chamness, Dana Claridge, Bruce Cole, Donald Collins, John Denenholti, Larry Eldridge, Lester Gamble, Lex Graham, Thomas Hosterman, Craig Kight, Mike Knight, Robert Mounger, Larry Newton, Henry Payseno, Richard Radlof , Richard Sampson, Dick Simpson, Roger Smart, John Stady, William Steiner, David Tauscher, Harold Thornton, Thurle Warner, Richard Werner, John Whiteman, Charles Winter, Bill 446 PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles is an honorary society open to outstand- ing nnen in the Basic Army ROTC progrann. These men receive guidance which is essential for success and ad- vancement in the ROTC course. The Army Drill Team, sponsored by Pershing Rifles, marched in the Daffodil Festival, Blossom Festival, and the Scabbard and Blade all-University Drill Competi- tion, and provided assistants for televising the 1958 International Trade Fair. Pershing Riflemen observed the 4th (Pentomic) Infantry Division ' s firepower demon- stration at Fort Lewis last spring and fired the M I rifle on the Fort Lawton firing range to increase their knowl- edge of military life. Company B ' s social program in- cluded the all-campus Military Ball and the Pershing Rifles initiation dinner-dance held at the Fort Lawton officers club. Pershing Rifles Drill Team Staff: Richard LeMaster, Richard Ring, Richard Strange, Richard Poelker, Ronald Guiberson, William Randall. Guide; Richard Wetmore. 1st rank; Larry Fiorini, J. S. Murphy, Russel Underwood, Kerry Lynn. 2nd rank; O. V. Osterberg, Dave Hovland, Wm. O. Aho, Richord Pierce. 3rd rank; J. V. Miller, R. D. Ebert, S. D. Boone, Joe Abo. 4th rank; Don Kelley, C. H. Hall, William Campbell, Monte Crippen. 5th rank; Bill Borden, D. L. Larson. 6th rank; Roger Bossett, Gerald Gorman, R. A. Dixon, Earl Ault. 447 PHI BETA KAPPA Scholastic Honorary Executive Committee 1958-1959 Dr. Hershel L. Roman, President Dr. Fung-kuel Li, Vice President Dr. Fred J. Mueller, Treasurer Mrs. Helen Peorce, Secretary Dr. Barnet Baskerville, member-at-lorge Dr. Stanley Chappie, merrber-6t-large Mrs. Ellen Williston, Executive Secretary A [ y v voi, .vj n m Phi Beta Kappa, founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary, is the oldest Greek letter society in the United States. The University Chapter, Washington Alpha, was founded in 1914. Elec- tion to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intellectual capaci- ties well-employed, especially in acquiring an education in the liberal arts and sciences. Three winners of $150 Phi Beta Kappa scholarship prizes at the University of Washington are congratulated by University President Charles E. Odegaord (left) and Prof. Herschel L. Roman (second from left), president of the University chapter of the national scholastic honorary. The winners are, left to right. Earl A. Peterson, Sumner, a freshman in physics; Robert L. Braun, Issaquoh, a senior in chemistry; and Mildred A. Gail, Gold Hill, Oregon, a senior in Far Eastern studies. SENIOR HONORS Alger, Arthur Ray Berg, Beryl Yvonne Brincard. Barbara Jean Bunker. Russell Eastwood Bush, Carol Jean Cropley, Jean Lucille Churchill, Elizabeth Anne Culpepper. Beverly Lee Cunningham. John Edward Davis, Gordon Kennedy Davis, Valerie hHennIng Elliott, Verlln Ray Fitzsimmons, Harold Dean Flaherty, Marvin Joseph Froderberg, Albert John Green, Eliiabeth Shirley Green, Benjamin Gustin, Marian Arlene Hagglund, Ellen Marie Hale, Orland Davis Hanson, Wayne Allen Harris, Shirley Ruth Heikkinen, Allen Herman Henkens, Ro jert William Henke, Julie Roberta Holmstrom, Frank Ross Hope, Douglas Olerich Johnson, Armand M. Johnson, Marjorie Helen Jordan, Judith A. King, Winston Ivan Kilburn, Howard Lee Kromminga, Douglas Wayne Landon, Carol Elizabeth Larson, Doretta Lorraine Lord, Gary Evans Lundberg, Donald Gerald MacDonald, Barbara Carlgren Mullen, Thomas Robert Nelson, Mary Ann Nelson, Ruby Irene Parente, John Joseph Pederson, Linda Jane Pennington, Vivian Swan Petersen, Judith Ovida Phillips, Nancy Joyce Potts, Noreen Mae Prince, Benjamin Morris Quinton, Wayne Everett Radinsky, Joseph Ruben Roedig, Hlldegarde Hemrlne Rombauer, Marjorie Dick Rosen, Donald George Salisbury, Barbara Ellen Shreck, Norman Frances Schulti, Merrill S. Seglem, Glenn Alvln Shaver, Helen Jullanna Semke, Leon Klrkland Simpson, Olga Kobblvik Slemmons, Judith Lavon Smith, Kirk Howard Terrell, Norman Edwards Thompson, Jack Thomas Troupe, Edward Warren Troy, Charles Edgar Tsukul, Robert T. VanWagenen, Delores Barton Voorhees, Jack Richard Walker, Dolores Jeanne Walkup, Gary Leon Wells, WInnlfred D. Whitehead, Virginia Anne Whitney, Loren Carlos WIndell, John C. Wood, Patricia Gayle Foster Young, Joseph Edward JUNIOR HONORS fS£ t Bader. Jargen Bosse, Ronald Braun, Robert Downing, Randall Fall, Gordon Flenning, Ronald Forslund, Harry Gail, Mildred Ann Hahn, Werner Hall, Arthur Hodson, Nancy Johnson, Lawrence LeMaster, Richard Parlseau, William Rice. Laverne Todd, James Wade, Audrey Wolfe. Harry In Honoris Causa: Dr. Giovanni Costlgan Dr. Paul Clifford Cross Not pictured: Bollinger, Linda Nelson Duckey, Donna Louise McAuley, John Richard Tabor, Lesley Staric Executive Members Home, Marilyn, President Spadaforo, Nancy Deetcr. Kay Hodson, Nancy Von Krosigk. Jean Yamauchi. Jean Not pictured: Admundsen. Dorthea Austin. Cherie Beers, Mrs. Patricia Robinson Bloom. Mrs. Alice Brandt. Mrs. Barbara Miller Brehm. Mrs. Hespert St. John Brown, Marjory F. Brunstronn, Mrs. Betty Carle, Mrs. Alice C. Clark, Cannllle Cross. Harriet Elggren, Trina Emden. Mrs. Helen B. Fabrick. Patricia Fuller, Neva Lou Gibbons, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Graham. Jean Hale, Myrna B. Hayden, Dr. Alice H. Hellsfrom, Shirley Hoffman, Dr. Katherine Horsfall, Carol Ivey, Suianne Janssen, Marl! Jenks, Dr. Elizabeth M. Johnson, Pauline Kane, Kay Komatsubara. Rose Kreltiberg. Mrs. Mary L. Kunde, Bette Jean Leahy, Kathleen M. Lewis. Mrs. Irene D. MacDonald, Cecilia Marion, Vicci A. Martenson, Mary Alice Martin, Jennell McAdams, Laura E. McEachern, Sharon McCullough, Patricia A. McFarland, Barbara Meti. Mrs. Edith A. Moss. Sally K. Murphy, MIramae Mutschler. Mrs. Louise V. Nerhelm, Mrs. Phyllis J. Orluck, Alvlna Palmer, Mrs. Shirley Green Paris, Catherine Paton, Marilyn Jane Paulsen, Mrs. Genevieve Pearce, Beatrice Pell, Freda Pisk, LIsabeth E. Smart, Nancy Simens, Ruth Stenson, Mrs. Margaret P. Stickels, Claudefte Tsai, Mrs. Ryo Tschudin, Mrs. Mary S. Vavra, Catherine Zaieski, Mrs. Frances H. -■L tk Mm k PI LAMBDA THETA Education Honorary Pi Lambda Theta is a national honorary professional association for women in education. Its organiza- tion not only aids those of us on campus to attain professional status, but serves for the alumni and field members as a meeting place for exchange of ideas. Washington was one of the first seven universities to recognize academic and professional achieve- ment for women in education when Zeta chapter of Pi Lambda Theta was formed in 1915. A woman must have a 3.0 accumulative grade point and a 3.0 i 1 education courses to be recommended by the faculty of the College of Education. Through its campus program this past year Pi Lambda Theta has attempted to show the vast opportunities open to the educator. The theme, A World of Teachers, outlined the world as the realm of the teacher. Zeta chapter has also been honored this past year by having Dr. Sylvia Vopni, National President of the honorary, on campus. Pan Xenia, an International foreign trade honorary and professional frater- nity, was founded in 1919 at the University of Washington. A governing body, Pan Xenia International, coordinates the activities of the chapters in this country and abroad. Each spring and fall Pan Xenia holds an initiation banquet at a downtown restaurant. The fraternity takes an active pari in the Washington State In- ternational Trade Fair. At the bi-monthly meetings on campus, the mem- bers hear guest speakers recently returned from abroad or businessmen from the foreign trade field. PAN XENIA Foreign Trade Fraternity Bink, Eddie, President Barnes. Dale Berg, Richard Chae. Kil Chong Clements, William Dirstlne, John Gage. Charles Hanai, Yoshio Hlxon, Bruce Holmer, John Laurent. Thomas McDonald, Robert Ronrig, James Thomas. Nathan Dr. Endel J. Kolde, Advisor Not pictured: Alexander, Donald Ames, Harry Ashley. Calvin Bernard, Edward Hopkins, Robin Hume, Richard Kawabe, Albert Kawase, Kazuo MacDonald, Donald Nawa, Toshie Nretiah, John Padilla, Ron Park, Seung Reedo, Bob Radha, Prishan Reynold, Robert Tolley, William Walthew, John 449 PI OMICRON SIGMA Inter-Fraternity Honorary Pi Omicron Sigma !s an In+er-Fra+ernify Honorary at fhe University of Washington, It was founded in 1954 by Roclty Lindell and James A. Noe, who are both past presidents of the Inter-Fraternity Council, and Glen T. Nygreen, then I.F.C. advisor. This honorary fraternity was formed to recognize and honor senior fraternity members who, in the estimation of the active chapters and the president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, have made an effective contribution to fraternity welfare and give promise of continuing their effective work toward maintaining and extending the good name and the educational leadership of the fraternity system at the University of Washington during their remaining years in college. The name Pi Omicron Sigma was chosen for the following signifi- cance: PI is the first letter of the Greek word Politeria which is translated to mean citizenship, the responsible membership in the body of citizens. Omicron Is from the Greek word Oikonomia mean- ing stewardship, one who works around the house. Sigma is from the word Scholia meaning scholarship, the scholarly use of leisure time. Not pictured: Olson, Ralph Acacia Vaught, Tonn Richard, Connie Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Delta Phi Jensen, Ed Johnson, Bud Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Tau Omega Holden, James E Beeson. John Psi Upsilon Anderson, Cliff Bodahl, John Beta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Mu Hull, Friti Hahn, Jerry Phenneger, Richard Tau Phi Delta Rhodes, Don Schuette, Arthur Delta Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Cooke. J. Bleecher Hanson, Jim Geidt, Bruce Zeta Psi Delta Tau Delta Schropp, Don Alpha Tau Omega Slerer, Stu Chi Psi Brown, Bruce Huey, Donn Delta Chi Laing, Mike, Jr. Delta Tau Delta Kuecltelhan, Lee Delta Upsilon Hasltins, Pat Lambda Chi Alpha Howe, Bob Phi Delta Theta Britt, Bob Graham, Tom McAnulty, John Skaggs, Jim Phi Kappa Psi Tenzler, Curt Phi Kapp a Sigma McVicar, Forrest Phi Sigma Kappa Mercer, Roger Psi Upsilon Allmon, Doug Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cushing, Frank Gibson, Paul Sigma Alpha Mu Ross, Larry Sigma Chi Hoff Mike Richdale, Dave Theta Chr Bona, Jack Theta Delta Chi Angle, Ted Collins, John Theta Xi Peterson, David Alpha Delta Phi Dickinson, Denny McGaughey, Bill Da(|£ 450 i PURPLE SHIELD Underclassmen ' s Honorary The Society of Purple Shield was founded at the University of Washington in 1925 by a group of students and faculty leaders to recognize achievement in scholarship and the accomplishment of leadership in the extracurricular life of the University. Purple Shield endeavors to bring together the caliber of men who have shown them- selves to be leaders in their respective fields of interest during their first years at the University. The members work together so that sincere friendships and thorough enjoyment of their college careers will result. While it is primarily an honorary, Purple Shield serves the University by serving as hosts at the Freshman Activities Conference and at the Scholarship Banquet. Tom Davidson, President Not pictured: Bloomer, Joel Goldblat, Lawrence Thompson, Robert Barker, Edward Briggs, Jaclt Cooke, Phillip Cosper, Kenward Cravens, Hamilton Crowley, James Deasy, Don Diehl, Bob Doces, Gust Enslow, David Fisher, Robert )Mi{h Flick. Robert Genung, Paul Gilbert. David Hansel, Stephen Harder, Rick Hinman, Chester James, William Jellum, Keith Jones, Thomas Kay. Kenneth Kight, Richard Kirkland. Michael Martin, George Mattson, Marlln Morrison. Gerry Names, Clint Neiman, Paul Neisess, Jim Newman, Gerald Nielson, Donald Olson, Carl Pennel, Robert Pinckney, Scott Poll, Harvey Richards. Robert Seitj, Michael Sievers, Fred Swofford, Michael Treadwell, Bill Vawter, Frank VonStubbe. Bill Webster, Roy Wilson. Roger Winter. William Woodhead, John 451 RHO CHI Election to Rho Chi is on the basis of high scholarship and professional promise. The purpose of the organization is to promote scientific advancement in pharmacy and to encourage high academic attainment. Rho Chi edits and publishes a monthly paper which is called the Third Floor Gazette. The money from its sale is used for a scholarship which is presented each year to the freshman with the highest grade point average In Pharmacy. This year the money amounted to $50 and was given to Richard Seaman who had a 3.61 grade average in his freshman year. Chikata, Irene Clarke. William Forslund. Harry Holt, Venda Howe, Loren Koths, Carol Mohr, Donald Vincenii, Frank Wade, Audrey Alann Jacobs President Not pictured: Brunett, Emery Burda, Laonard Columarino. Mary Fagg, Grant Ice, Rodney Snider, William Staifl, Donald Baldwin, Larry Dexter, Richard Simpson, Roger Yoakum, Delmar Charles Fowler President Not pictured: Boertien, Harmon Bucholi, Shyrl Jones, John Moody, Paul SA yufc The Men ' s Residence Hall Salyuic Society was created in the winter of 1954 by the firm of Young, Richardson and Detlie, architects for the residence halls. Members of Saiyulc Society are elected by present members during Winter Quarter in recog- nition of outstanding service and leadership in file halls. The name of the society is derived from that of a secret society found among Northwest Indian Tribes. The emblem is an adaptation of the thunderbird design found in Northwest Indian art. An annual mixer dance and the winter initiation banquet were the honorary ' s ac- tivities this year. 452 Roy Webster, President Sigma Delfa Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, includes men interested in edi- torial journalism who have been selected on the basis of scholarship, interest and apti- tude. All members have been active in editing Daily or KUOW news reports and ten mem- bers have served as Daily editors. In addi- tion to periodic on-campus news conferences with national and local news prominents, Sigma Delta Chi has worked with the Seattle alumni group in furthering its program. SIGMA DELTA CHI National Professional Journalism Honorary New members: Akira Ishikawa, Mike Cory, Roy Webster, Doug Wickman, Peter Clarke. Front row: Mike Wyne, Ryo Inouye, Jack Robinson, Gary Lindgren, Roger Simp- son. Second row: Svein Gilie, Dennis Ryan, Neil Parse, Roy Webster, John Wer- ner. Back row: Gale Knudson, Herman Wong, Tom Hansen, Darrell Gray, Ed Hawley. Not pictured: Clarence Coles, Jim Oliver. THETA SIGMA PHI Women ' s Professional Journalism Honorary Founded on the University of Washington campus in 1909, Theta Sigma Phi has a membership based on scholarship and the desire to enter a communications profession. Activities of the chapter in- clude bringing communications speakers to campus, the Matrix Table Banquet, compiling the annual alumni Christmas news letter and run- ning the Communications Building coffee shop. I Al Not picfured: Benson, Janice Holeton, Carol Richardson, Mary iku Lysbeth Bledsoe President Bar+on, Rosemary Evans. Constance Gillman, Bonnie Goss. Mary Greenwalt, Sue Hillier. Carolyn Hodges, Margaret Morrill, Margaret Pullen, Lucy Zwaschlta, Harolyn 453 SCABBARD AND BLADE Military Honorary The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is on honorary organization of Army, Navy and Air Force upper-division cadets and midshipmen. At present there are 160 active com- panies of Scabbard and Blade on the campuses of various American colleges and universities. At the University of Washington I Company of the First Regiment was organized in 1914. The founding of Scabbard and Blade was the result of a feeling on the part of a number of college men that such a military society was necessary to develop and foster the ideals and practices of military education in the United States. Basically professing the belief that mili- tcKy service is an obligation of citizenship, cadet officers and midshipmen join together to more closely unite military departments ot American universities and colleges, to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to spread information concerning the military requests of our country. Members ore chosen from the upper third of their military classes and must have qualities of leadership, integrity and honor, combined with University activities, academic achievement and military proficiency. Several social functions are held throughout the year, including Officer ' s Club dances and climaxing with the Military Boll in the spring. Ronald Harrison is the Scabbard and Blade Captain this year. Anderson, Don Angle, Theodore Asplin, Lyie Brand. Milton Brown. Bruce Cagle. Lee Channness, Dana Daly, Bruce Daneltas, Gary Fowler. Charles Giedt, Bruce Gllbertson, Loren Graham, Thonnas Hall. Arthur Harrison, Ronald Heilman, Chamlln Holmes, James Humphreys, Robert Huntington, William James, Lee Jensen, Richard Knight. Robert LeMaster, Richard McAnulty, John McRory. Edward Moldstad. Kelly Mounger, Larry Norby. K. G. Peyton, John Prentice, Arlen Randies. Terry Reid, Robert Ringer. George Scaggs, James Scanlan, Charles Shape, Ralph Sparling, Darryl Sullivan, Gerald Temple, John Thomason. Robley Wagstaff. Frank Walker, Lee Watson. Edward White, Jerry White. Jim Wilklns. Warren Williams. Michael Yeat+s, Frederick n P D - o « a q f a a jUk )i 0K i 0 0 V ' T H| %ir w twj ' ] Sw ' - I n p p n a n a Not pictured: Allyn, Donald Austin, David Bailey. Cur+Is Bernard. Gary Dale Bethke, Steve Bontemps, Jack Brannon, Ernest Brown, Robert D. Carl. Robert Christie, Norman Christinson, Raymond Collins, Paul Coulter, Robert Court, Reg Cox, John Jay Croll, Jack Cudd, George Dickinson, Joseph Drinnon, James Elander, Zac Finn, Robert Flick, Robert Flint, James Ganz, James Gjurasic, L. K. Glenn, Patri :k Greene, Joseph Haddock, Argle Harrison. Ben Hutchinson, Bruce Ingalls, Donald Jackson. Robert Johnson. Darryl Johnson, Thomas Kinnaird. Donald Kirkwood. Lewis Lanscardl. Charles Liang, Michael Linton, James Livingston, John Lovejoy. Douglas Lowell. Carl Maleng, Norman Marshall, Clyde Ma+idorf. Kim Maynard, James Meyers, Frederick McAllaster, Lorry McGlenn, John Miller. Robert Moe, Eric Montgomery, Rober. Morton, Darrel Murray, Marvin Myers, James Pennell, Robert Peterson, Frank Phenneger, Richard Poelker, Richard Rose, Sanford Sampson, Benedict Saul. Ronnie Shedd, James Sinnotf, George Syck, Jim Taylor, Allan Tharp, John Thompson. Robert Thorpe. Fredric Tonelli. Richard Trombley, Donald Tucker, Tracy Utigard, Thomas Watson, Edward Wickman, Douglas Yasuo. George Tokifa Zumwalt, Robert 454 Sigma Epsilon Sigma is a National Scholastic honorary ■for sophomore women who have maintained a 3.5 minimum grade point average during their freshman year. The main goal of Eta Chapter at the University of Wash- ington is to promote high scholarship among freshman women in all branches of learning and to encourage a con- tinuance of superior scholastic achievement in the remaining quarters of college. Many of the members of Sigma Epsilon Sigma have proven their ability to participate In campus activities and in the activities of our organization as well as maintaining high scholarship. The organization taps its members the first week in November and Initiates them Immediately. The women find Sigma Epsilon Sigma not only a business-minded organization, but also a friendship group. The members serve as hostesses at the President ' s Reception, present a Spring Tea for freshman women who have received a 3.5 one or more quarters and plan an annual project to raise money for their scholarship fund. SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA Underc ass women ' s Scholastic Honorary No pictured: Anderson. Beverly Chinn, Valerie Conaty. Ellen Farrls, Alice Hendriclcson, Helen Hennig, Caroline Hull, Barvara Jackson, Judy Jacobsen, Flora Johnson, Laverne Kreti, Christina Ranltin, Judy Scott, Mary Spralnes, Peggy Taylor, Freda Taylor, Reatha Warfleld, Helen Areta Hurley President Barshaw, Daneal Becker, Carolyn Benti, Patricia Carmlgnant, Merllna Carson, Nancy Cherberg, Kay Davles, Peggy Dennis, Rose Elmstrom, Ad Hartley, Margaret Helphrey. Margaret Humphreys, Susan Lyons. Joelle McBrlde, Betsy Mello+te, Marilyn Monical, Barbara Oldow, Virginia Paulllc, Be Pitt beverly er, Jan eng Rafael. Linda Roach, Ruth Sainsbury. Diane Gallaher, Janet Goddard, Judy Grande, Karen Hansen, Katherine Hardy. Noel 455 SILVER FISH Swim Honorary Not pictured; Alaiander, Ann Angland, Elliabsfh Canterbury, Kit Cummlngs, Dorothy Harrell, Beth Hap a. Welda Jennings, Janet Lau, Connie Nolan, Judy Viafore, Sharon Silver Fish is an honorary organization for women. New nnembers, chosen for their swimming ability learn many skills and synchronized strokes They have fun and work Spring quarter practicing for Aqua Fantasies, the annual show put on with the Husky Swim Club. The members of both clubs pick the music, write, and teach the numbers to the rest of the group. Adrienne Norris President Bush, Nancy Cameron. Carol Comings, Sara Cragin. Nancy Dahlberg, Judy Dammeler, Jeanle Foster, Lenita Frayne, Pat Gunderson, Suzanne Hodson. Nancy Hewlett, Beth Kendall, Elizabeth Kinti, Cora Mae Kirk. Virginia Lewis, Barbara Little, Susan McChesney, Marlellen McGowen, Maureen Parks, JoAnne Rasmussen, Sherryl Robertson, Louise Russell, Julie Samuelson, Sherry Shepard, Sandy SutcIIffe, Vicky Terrell, Karia Toftoy, Karen Welke. Patty Weller, Judy Williams, Mary Ann 456 TAU BETA PI Engineering Honorary The Tau Beta PI Association, national engineering honor society, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in en- gineering, or by their attainments ar alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. — Preamble to the Constitution. The Tau Beta Pi Association now has 102 chapters located throughout the United States and has a membership In excess of 97,000. The Washington Alpha chapter at the University of Washington was founded In 1912 and has been dedicated since that time to the task above. In addition to this, the chap- ter published a guide book of honor societies and presents an award to the outstanding freshman in the College of Engineering each year. No pictured: Meyer, Wayne Auda, Daniel Nagata, Ralph Bown, Rodney Nylander, John Dixon, Robert Price, Gerald Egbert. Harry Rife, David Giese, Don Robinson, Richard Gustafson, Douglas Ross. George Hampton. John Russell, Charles Haugen, Dean Shattucit, Craig Holsapple. Keith Stelgler, Joseph McLaughlin, John Strandin, Gerald Mathews, Larry Wadsworth, Donald Mayer, Richard Whltmore. Charles Annis, Larry Asplin, Lyie Bontley. Philip Bornard, Gary BUnton. Sandy Bloor, James Bosse. Ronald Christiansen, Norman Churchill. John Colasurdo, James Collingham, Richard Darnell, Gregory Downing, Randall Facer. Robert Fall, Gordon Fleming, Ronald Forsgren, LyIe Fosberg, Theodore Gidlund, EricIt HIall, Arthur hHatley, James Hedwall, Jerry Holmltuist. Nils Ishimitsu, Kichio Johnson, Lawrence Kawahara, Fred Leong, Irving Lindstrom, Duane Magness, Fred Marceija, Walter Nelson, Norma Oettel. Richard Parisean, William Perrault. William Ringer, George Rust, Stanley Fred Layering President Schindler, Robert Sienltiewicz, Charles WagstaH. Frank Whitmore, Charles Wolfe, James wrkAJk JkirAk%.J?k c o ft 457 TOTEM CLUB Activities Honorary Arthur. Sally Barton, Rosemary Totem Club was founded in 1932 at the University of Wash- ington to honor junior and senior women outstanding in lead- ership and service to the University. To be eligible for membership, a girl must have a 2.0 grade average and a superior record in activities. Candidates for membership are tapped each spring by the presentation of a miniature totem pole, symbol of the organization. Members of Totem Club have ample opportunities for con- tinued service. The principal event of the year is the presen- tation of Song and Stunt Night, the annual University Va- riety Show with each class participating. Proceeds from the show provide scholarships for deserving freshman women. Bergren, Sally Berner. Connie Biehn, Cathy Breshears. Mary Fran Camp. Marliss Chew. Andrea Clinton, Ann Cummings. Sara Dahl. Sandra Dambres, Lenore Peering. Jody Dent, Carol Duggins, Beverly Engler, Janice Fuller, Kenet Gerry, Annette Gibb, Judith Gillis, Judy Griffith. Loretta hHarnm. Paula Hawkes, Sally Hodges, Peggy Home. Marilyn Hurley, Areta Jenkins. Sherry 458 Mary Goss President TOTEM CLUB Activities Honorary Not pictured; Boaudry, Vicki Birlionmoyor, Ann Carpenter, Diane Clark, Camillo Horsfall. Carol Jensen, Marli Johnson, Katherine Norries. Adrionno Perkins. Glee Ring, Eria Smith, Caryl Spadafore. Nancy Thompson, Dixie Dean Lurline Lee Advisor Kelly. Pat Matheson, Lynn Meyers, Jean McClellan, Sara .r ■ McEachern, Shari McGatlin, Sharon Mickelson, Nola O ' Neil, Madeline Osborne. Esther Pullen, Lucy Rafael, Linda Randall, Sharene Rottle, Joan Souder, Virginia SkyHa. Judy Taylor, Sandra : VanKrosigIt, Jean Webster, Carolyn Williams, Heather York, Rosalind 459 VARSITY BOAT CLUB Lester Eldridge Commodore The Varsity Boat Club is an organization of oarsmen, coxswains, and managers who have turned out for crew for six quarters and have been voted into membership. Its purposes are to focus the attention of the squad on the traditions and high standards of Washington rowing, and to insure continuance of these high standards by the frosh rowing squad. The Club is the governing body of the living group at the Shellhouse. The governmental structure lies somewhere between a pure democracy and mob rule. Members are entitled to wear the familiar Husky Crew jacket. After an abbreviated social season ending in February, the oarsmen go into strict training until the final race in June. The VBC sees to it that the training rules are adhered to. The crew will return to the collegiate championships at Syracuse, New York. Anderson. David Argersinger. Edward ■p r a n a r li 5 p Q rs ' Atlcmson, Ted Berger, Geia BIngman, James Bowe, Dick Brayshdw, William Byrd, Robert Champlin, Kenneth Christenson. James Coyne, Tim Dewar. Warren DIehl, Bob Dyson, Frederick Erickson, Larry Fleming, Mike Frost, Bob Fulton, Dave Gorman, Dale Gulliford, Don Haffner, Ross Hasman, Frank Haugland, Richard Heilman, Champ Hirsch, Dave Hjort, Ed Kinley. David Lea, James Lind. John Lovell, Bill Matrisciana, Pat McRory, Ed Melton, Dick Mills, John Nicol, Gorham O ' Byrne. Mike Phillips, Gene Raney, Fred Sanderson, Norman Schneider, Fred Scott, Garry Skartvedt, Dave Snyder, George Snyder, Loyal Stowell, Bob Svendsen, Bob Thomas. Art Tillman, Pat Turback, Chuck Turk, Tom Tweden, Wally Wagar, Brian Waltersdorph, Lee Wamba, Phil Warlord, Ralph Wilcox, John Not pictured: Abbey, Ken Hoople, Gary Jones, Jim Olsen, Don Olsen, Tom Poyneer, Tom Rohrbaugh, Dav Schmidt, Hank Shaw, Dwight Williams, Dick Wolfkill. Ron 460 Biji Freeman President W-KEY Activities Honorary The purpose of W-Key is to give service to Washington. This is done by malting an earnest effort to help at v orthwhile University activities. Three of the main functions accomplished this past year were assisting at Freshman Prevue, the fall Frosh Activities Confer- ence, and the President ' s Tea for freshmen. Appropriate to the spirit of Valentine ' s Day W-Key held a successful candy sale to raise money for their annual Scholarship Fund. The 38 members are all sophomores elected in the spring of their freshman year. They are chosen for their outstanding participation in activities as well as having maintained a 2.5 grade average. All of the members agree that W-Key has been helpful in promoting friendships, in bringing them within closer touch of campus affairs, and in extending their interests as Washington students. Nof pictured: Hart, Sue Bergeron, Leslie M. Braden, Penny E. Bright, Beverly E. Byler, Karen A. Caplei, Brenda C. Clarlc, Arlys B. Cornell, Cathy S. Dodd, Anne R. Frodle, Arlene D. Gallaher, Janet A. Gravelle, Florence O. Guinn, Gerl A. Hansen. Barbara C. Hechf, E. Blythe Henning, Phyllis I. Hopkins, Diane M. Jaeger, LynneHe L. KIrIc, Virginia G. Kloppenburg, Carolyn Koon, Karen L. Lawrence, Mary K. McBride, Betsy A. Mcintosh, M ry Ann Mcintosh, Patricia A. Monical, Barbara J. Myers, Sharon E. Price, Carol J. Ring. Holly A. Samuplson, Sherry K. Savage. Candi Smith, Carol M. Storlt. Penny I. Trimble. Susan L Wasson, Karen J. Webster, Nancy F. Zentner, Carol F. j Jai f A rt 4; •} m 46! ZETA MUTAU Mathematics Honorary Election +0 membership in Zefa Mu Tau, undergraduate mathematics honorary, is based on general character requirements and a suitable scholastic record. Additional requirements Include an accumulative grade point about 3.0 and a demonstrated proficiency in mathematics upon the com- pletion of three quarters of analytical geometry and calculus. Not pictured: Acter, William C. Ahlstrom. Harlow G. Allport, Robeson H. Bell. Elson E. Sevan, Patricia C. Blundell. John W. Boehme, Theodore A. Butsko. Jerry E. Cass. David T. Cafe, Esko Caughlan, Jeremy F. Chinn. Tony Y. Clayhold. Gary D. Davis. Donald L. Decker. Daniel A. Dixon, Robert J. Downing, Randall W, Dunlap, JoAnn Dunn. Irving J. Elde. Melvin O. Faifens. Dalnis Fltisimmons, George W. Froderberg, Albert J. Fujltane. Kiyoshl F. Giese, Donovan J. Gilbert, Larry L. Gill, Robert W. Gosser, Lawrence W, Gregory. Roger J. Grimlund, Richard A. Guy. Arthur W. Hall. Joseph M. Hammer, Ellis D. Haugen, Dean P. Hendrie. David L. Hess, Mason E. Hicks. Roger S. HoUapple, Keith A. Hopkins, Laurence A. Kenney. George J. King, Carlisle Kroon, John D. Lailc, Rein McFarland, Gary F. McLaughlin. John F. McPherron. Robert L. Mayer. Richard J. Nylander, John O ' Keefe, Kenneth H. Orth, Roger W. Palmer, David F. Pederson. Arthur M. Prince. Ben M. Schimmelbusch. Werner A. Scott. Clifford R. Shat+uck. Craig N. Shedd. James F. Snaring, Thor M. Specker. Marvin H. Stiffler, Jerry Tashiro, Satoru Tonelli, Richard J. Toy, Cy Y. Wadsworth, Donald J. Williams, Brian R. Williams. Paul G. Yamamoto, George Yamamoto. Noburu Zeutschel, Milton F. Abolins, Maris A. Asplin, Lyie I. Bamford, Bob W. Benson, Gary R. Bloor, James A. ft I ) ri f ), o ft Bosse, Ronald Braun. Robert L. Carglll, Jerry D. Carlson, Frederick P. Churchill, John M. Collingham. Dick E. Collins, Paul L Cottrell. Don M. Cox, Wesley A. Dahlen, James W. Daniels. Donald B. Deutschman, William A. Fall, Gordon F. Fleming, Ronald R. Gidlund, Erick R. Gillespie, Betty W. Gismervig, Harold F. Gulden. Donald C. Gulden, Terry D. Hall, Arthur E. Holmes. James F. Ingalls, Victor W. Ishimitsu. KIchIo Johnson, Kenneth O. Johnson, Lawrence D. Kawahara. Fred T. Keys. Phillip M. Linden, Carl R. Lindstrom, Duaine G. Marcelja, Walter R. McClelland, James R. Oettel, Richard E. Packard, Kerry P. Parents, John J. Parlseau, Marian A. Scanlan, Charles E. Schlndler, Bob E. Schnatterly, Steve E. Sienklewicz. Charles G. Slelrer, Larry L. Strange, Richard T. Taylor, Myra L. White, Jerry E. Wingard, David Wolfe, James R. Woods. Frederick W. Young, Kenneth K. 462 ZETA PHI ETA Women ' s Speech Arts Honorary Not pictured: Brockmann, Rena Clancy. Rosemary Doll. Beverly Derring. Jody Goldsmidt, Nanci Masman, Judi Matthews. Donna McRendolds, Doreen Troffer, Carol Mrs. Margaret Baker Advisor Barton, Rosemary Boaudry, Vicltl Berner. Connie Evans, Sally Ann A M. Fitch, Cheryl Gillman. Bonnie Hurley, Areta Kelly, Robin Richey, Margaret Wi+h the present group of senior members who joined the organization last spring, Beta Rho Tau has been increasingly active. One of the con- crete examples of the increased ac- tivity of this organization is the cam- pus program which is broadcast over KUOW-FM every noon. This program is designed with the student in mind to the end that it will provide him with good musical entertainment as well as keeping him informed of campus activ- ities. This program was initially con- ceived and planned by the members of Beta Rho Tau with the guidance of our advisor , Mr. Harold F. Niven. Another program fostered by the or- ganization is Beta Rho Tau Presents. This program tells the story of the various departments of the University of Washington through the eyes, so to speak, of the honoraries of those de- partments. Using the talents of those groups in the departments. Beta Rho Tau tells the community about some of the more interesting and perhaps lesser known aspects of our University. We feel we are now in a good position to continue to provide the department of Radio-Television with enthusiasm and spirited activity. Romstead, Joan Smart, Nancy Spadafore, Nancy Starin, Rosalind Swanberg, Karen Maralee Brown President Zeta Phi E+a, a national speech arts professional fraternity for women, was founded at North- western University in 1893. Mem- bers are students in the fields of general speech, speech therapy, speech education, radio, tele- vision, or drama. To be selected one must have an accumulative grade point of 2.5 and at least a 3.0 in their major field. The pur- pose of the organization is to build a professional philosophy for women in speech and to stimulate dramatic enterprise. BETA RHO TAU Radio-Television Honorary Front row: Twink Goss, Consi Evans, Roy Sillence, Harold Niven (advisor), Bonnie Gil- man, Joan Koppel, Nancy Nedwed. Second row: Bob Woehler, Nancy Tarbox, Solly Evans, Rosemary Barton, Marilyn Anderson, Bob Flick. Bock row: Bruce Hult, Mike Cory, John Walton, Ted-Bode, Maurice Shelby. 463 ACKNOWLEDGEfAENTS The last page has been sent to the printer. There are no more identifications fo make; no more late membership lists to wait for. With hard work, a few tears, and lots of fun, the 1959 Tyee has been designed, and room 151 is empty for a while. I hove cleared my desk of this year ' s problems to moke way for next year ' s book to begin. The book is finished. It isn ' t a perfect book, but the staff and I feel we have produced the best book yet. A new printing method was used this year. All the type was set and all the printing done by photography with machines requiring perfect balance for their delicate precision work. We hove tried to establish uniformity throughout the book, and to use more, and bigger, pictures. Sometimes we were limited by available material or space, but we are, nevertheless, proud of our book and proud to present it to you. As I think back over the months of work involved in this book, there ore many people I would like to thank for their part in making this book a good one. Thank you, Taylor Publishing Company, for your fine job in printing the 1959 Tyee. Especial thanks to Sandy Sandven, and Wes Cooper for their good advice and many trips to Seattle for personal conferences, and to Tom Murray in Dallas who supervised the work done on our book. Thank you, Kennell-Ellis, for your photography, and for the cooperation in helping us to meet our dead- lines. The queen pages were posed and taken by Les Peterson. Thank you, Les, for this part in adding on interesting section to our book. For encouragement and helpful advice goes a special vote of thanks to our advisor Clyde Robinson. Sue Smith and Mrs. Lenore Sheckels, thank you for your willingness to help, and your encouragement from the publications office. To the ASUW photo staff, I soy thank you for working so hard to help us meet our deadlines, and for taking, and sometimes retaking, pictures at all hours of the day. To Vic Bagnall, Cec Morrison, and Ron Lopp, thank you for our on the spot color division pages. Don Pittenger took over the role of artist at the end of fall quarter. He designed the cover, as well as doing all the art work that appears in the book. Thanks, Don, for doing such a fine job in such a short time. Margi Morrill read all the copy for the 1959 Tyee. Thanks for a tremendous job, and thanks for being there to coll on as quickly as copy came in. For hours of work and a tremendous responsibility, I wish to thank the three division editors who worked on the book all year, Lucy Pullen, Jo Cloyre Marven, and Bill Greger. Between the three of them was divided the entire book, and the supervision of the section editors. Thank you, Karen Seppi, for an excellent job as office manager. To Maggie Salyer, Florence Grovelle, Carolyn Smith, Harriot Buckman, Jane Mason, Nancy Solie, Karen Stout, Nancy Storjohonn, Karen Lenzie, Gloria Bryson, Mary Scott, Jim Needhom, Larry Brown, Alice Kling, all the members of the sports staff, and all the others who contributed work to the 1959 Tyee, thank you for a job well done. To all who have contributed to the 1959 Tyee, thank you. Congratulations, staff, on your book. Sincerely, O H ' U ni Editor 464 M ..  q c -5 vo C7 0) D c t J 1? 1 5 .f ■ i ' mT h O A . -f 4 .V A M INDEX Aasaard, Diane L.. 52, 55. 268 AaKaard, George N.. Dr., 28 Abbott. William R.. 310 Abel. Louise M.. 260 Abel, Richard C, 310 Aberlatz. John, 313 Able, Louise. 403 Abo. Joe M.. 373. 447 Abolins. Maris A.. 348, 462 ACACIA. 296-297 AchienR. Aloys P.. 375 Achenbach. HarT ' , 299 Acker, Pete C, 378 Ackerman, Susan K., 364 Actor, Jim M., 340 Ad.ims, Don, 83, 204, 4 ' 37 Adams. Don L.. 197. 302 Adams. Evan A.. 320 Adams. Frances J.. 101. 428 Adams. Harold A.. 13 Adams. Helen A., 286, 403 Adams, Jim H.. 101.412 Adams. Judith E., 432 Adams, Roberts., 101,427 Adams. Svdncy E.. 62. 262, 419 ADELPHI. 394 Adier. Howard B.. 354 AD.MI.MSTR. ' VTION. 9-15 Agars. John, 81, 356 Agner. John R., 356 Agopsowicz, James L., 101, 398. 441 Ahlquist. Penelope. 260. 403 Aho. William O.. 373. 447 Aikman, Van, 228 AIR FORCE DRILL TEAM, 395 Airey. Janet G., 101 Aitken, Corinc C, 101. 234, 286 Aitkcn. Gene, 346 Ajax. Robert L., 316 Akers, George W.. 336 Akers, Joan B., 266 Akers, Linda J., 268 Akina, Jameson M., 101, 227, 381, 414 Albert, Jean B., 262. 419 Aldrich, Robert A.. 29 Aldridge. Robert G.. 101, 3-30 Alexander, Al. 342, 371 .Mexander, Floyce, 371 Alexander, Man- M., 101 Alexander, Robert T., 101, 418 Alexander. Thom.-ls M., 342, 354 .Alexander, Thomas D., 354 Alhadeff. Jack C, 3.54 Allan. Michael J.. 342 Allen, Brandt R., 350 Allen, Carol B., 366 Allen, Chuck, 183 Allen, Merrilv J., 101 Allen, William H., 382 Allendoerfer, Carl B., 19 ALLERLEI HOUSE. .383 Alley, Harold E., 101, 438 Alley, John E., 302 Allison, Ronald D., 304 Allison, Sue .M., 101. 194. 223, 266.419 Allmon. Doug. 101. 334, 335. 450 Allshouse, George O., 376 Allsworth, Arthur P., Jr., 346 Aim, Chuck. 150 ALPHA CHI OMEGA, 252-253 ALPH A DELTA PHI, 300-301 ALPHA DELTA PI, 254-255 ALPHA EPSILO.V DELTA. 434 ALPHA EPSILO.V PHI, 256-257 ALPHA EPSILON PI. 2S)5 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, 258-259 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA. 298 ALPHA KAPPA PSI. 435 ALPHA OMICRON PI, 260-261 ALPHA PHI, 262-263 ALPHA SIGMA PHI, 302-303 ALPHA TAU DELTA, 436 ALPHA TAU O.MEGA. 304-305 ALPHA XI DELTA, 264-265 Alrick. Richard D., 371.410 Alton, Janet L., 101, 280 ALU.MNI ASSOC, 16 AMERICAN CEHA.MIC SOCIETY. 400 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS, 396 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS. 397 AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOC. 398 AMERICAN ROCKET SOCIETY. 399 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF C:iVlI, ENGINEERS. 401 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, 402 Ames, Kay E., 366, 44 1 . mes, Robert, 88 Ames, William, Prof., 71 Amot. Lynn S.. 268 Amsberry, Mary L., 388 Amundsen, Dave L., 328 Anacker, Dimald C, 101, 342 343, 439, 446 Andersen, David L., 101. 356, 373 Andersen, Fred E., 295 . ndersen, Ronald L., 310 Andersen, Rudy A., 312 Anderson. Alan B.. 101, 344, 435, 438 Anderson. Alice M., 101 Anderson, Barbara J., 101, 274 AiuliTson, Benedict B.. 101 Anderson. Bennie R.. 427, 438 Anderson, Berton E., 26 Anderson, Beverly M., 276 •Anderson, Bonnie L., -368 Anderson, Carol J.. 54, 278 Anderson, Charles D.. 48, 101, 350 Anderson. Charlotte E.. 258 Anderson, Da id K., 460 Anderson, David K., 373 Anderson, Dean Donald K., 12 Anderson, Don W., 101, 437, 454 Anderson. C. Howard. 308 Anderson, Gr.int L., 293. 350. 421 Anderson. Jcre A., 58. .372 Anderson, John C, 47, 334 Anderson. John R.. 318 Anderson. John W.. 318 .Anderson. Judith A.. 366 Anderson. Judith M., 58, 274 Anderson, Judith N., 364, 365 Anderson, Judy J., 226 Anderson, Keith K., 47, 300 Anderson, Larry W., 224, 302 Anderson. Lee j.. 308 Anderson, Margaret H., 424 Anderson, .Marilyn, 84. 286, 463 Anderson, Merr - L.. 270 Anderson, Michael P., 101. 334, 335 Anderson, Mike D., 58. 294 Anderson, Mvrna D., 274 Anderson, Nancy J.. 101, 276 Anderson, Nancy J., 101, 266, 277 Anderson, Onille D., 101, 421 Anderson. Paul J., 61. 101, 322, 404 Anderson, Philip W.. 300 Anderson, Priscilla A., 101, 2.50, 252, 253 Anderson, Richard H., 328 Anderson, Roger K., 304 Anderson, Shirley J., 101, 268 Anderson, Steve, 16.5 Anderson, Steven L., 373, 410 Anderson, Ted R., 296 Anderson, Warren A., 375 Anderson, William D., 346 Anderson, Yvonne A., 258 Andonian, Greg Y., 306 Andrews, Dennis, 344 Andrews. Don. 380 Andrews, Frances J., 38.5, 417 Andnis, Calvin S., 101. 421 Angel, Leon W., 295 ANGEL WING, 403 Angeloff, Sam A.. 371 Angle, Ted E., 101, 350, 437. 450. 454 Annis, Larry D., 102. 457 Aniimson, Harold H.. 320 Apple. Betsy B., 256 Arch T, Albert L.. 378 ARCHITECTURE. 17 ARENA, 437 Arestad. Sverrc, 20 Argano, Kathy, 366 Argersiiiger, Edward S., 154, .306. 401. 460 Arkley, Stanley T., 342 Arkley. Tremaine. 342 Arnientrout, Georgia A., 260 Armstrong, Don, 139, 188 Armstrong. Melvin R., 410 Armstrong. Robert G., 42, 102, 306 .Armstrong, Wa ne A., .382 ARNOLD air ' SOCIETY, 437 Arnold, Jiiequelyn N., 48, 252 Arthur, Sally A.. 194, 280, 456, 458 Arthur. William K., 296 Arloe. Lee H.. 102. 340 ARTS AND SCIENCES. 17-20 Arngeli, Juhe. 256 Asheanase, Judy, 256 Aschenbrenner, Ernestine E., 305 Ash, Kathleen M., 362 Asher, Evelyn L., 256 Ashley, Laurence D.. 298 Ashman, Dianne B., 266 Ashwell, Marilyn L., 55, 80, 278 Aslakson, Janyce N., 268 Asmundson, William L., 102, 322, 421 Aspinwall, .Nevin, 328 Asplin, l.vle I., 102, .379, 396. 454. 4.57, 462 Asplund, Clifford M., 316 AMS-AWS, 49-59 ASUW, 32-41 ASUW COMMITTEES, 42-48 Aston. Knunit R.. Jr.. 102, 398, 441 Atknisnn, Ted P.. 328, 460 Att(ber ' , Jerry M., 294, 314 Atwnnd, Karl E.. 61, 350 Aue. Rc.gcrW., 296. 398 Augden, Patricia A., .366 Anlt. David A.. 320 Ault, Karle A., 302, 447 Aidt, Roger R., 302 Austin, Barbara L., 417 Austin, Dave, 322 AUSTIN, HALL, 362-363 Austin, Lawrence C, .377 Austin, Marybeth, 102, 272. 443 Avcrv, Charlotte E., 262 Avril, Jack, 400 Axling, Madge E.. 403 Avlward, John J., 102, 371 Ayres, Albert L., 102, 299 Baba, Joann K., 430 Baba, Kathrvn M., 430, 432 Bache, Ralph A., 102 BACHELORS CLUB, 404 Bacon, Stephen C. 334. 415 Bader. Jorgen, 102, 448 Baetz. Mary Jane, 64, 258 Bafus, Larry W., 373, 398 Bagnall, Vic, 81 Bailev, Catherine C, 102, 390 Bailey, Charlotte A.. 102, 364 Bailey, Donald J., 326 Bailey, Robert C, 314 Bailey, Robert L., 35, 316, 415 Bailey, Roberta, 102, 252 Bailor. Jerrv R., 346 Bain. Ed, 182 Baker, Barton F., 102, 270, 340 Baker, Charlenc L., 279 Baker, Earle, 72, 73 Baker, H. Suzanne, -364 BAKER HOUSE, 371 Baker, Janice J., 2.54 Baker, Jon W., 322 Baker. Krista A., 260 Baker, Marv J., 364 Baker, Robert J., 300 Baker, William A., 71 Baker. William A., 334 Baker. WiHiam Todd, 350 Bakken, l.yle J., 222. 378 Balagot, Bonnie J.. 430 B.deoni, Keith W., 300, 395 lialdrev, Ardis F., 278 Baldwin, Larry R., 102,371, 452 Bale, Nancy M., 102, 262 Ball, SaUy L., 102, 284 Ballaine, David A., 102, 336, 404, 435 H,ill.o l. Barbara, 387 H. ill, 11(1. lii.liard M., 312 H.illis, N.iiiev E., 102. 266 Hallo, (;ary R., 344 Baliner, Thomas, 1 1 Hamford, Robert W., 102, 3.50, 462 Bang, Marry K., 346 Banks. John F., 302 Ranks, Tony, 342 B.iniuster, George E., 331 BAPTIST-DISCIPLE STUDENT ASSOC, 399 Barber. Kent S., 322 Barber. William F.,318 Barbour, Gars- T., 344 Barbour, George F., 372, 410 Hardsley, Judith A., 254 Bare, John W., 308 Barer, Stanley H.. 354, 355 Barker, Diane A., 280 Barker. Edward A.. 43, 61, 342, 343,451 Barker, Gerald I., 102, 165, 326, 398 Barker. Marilyn L.. 62. 252 Bani. Dale. 374 Barnard. Don E.. 348 B.irnard. Doug. 227 Barner. John O., 344 Barnes, Carl A., 102, 435 Barnes, Dale ()., 102, 374 Barnes, David L., 352 Barnes, .Mack, 270, 340 Banies. Sandy, 42 Biirnhart. Fred P., 342 Barniiiii, Bob, 165 R.ironski. Bob, 161 Raroiih, Jack, 295 Harr, Charles H., 102 Harr, P. S., 395 Barr. Phillip J., 314, 396 Barrc, Gale M.. 268 Barrett, Bruce C, 352. 395 Barrett, Law-reiice L.. .314 Barrett, .Marilyn J., 102. 424 Barrie. Richard J., 371 Barringer. Ronald, 426 H.irshaw-. Daneal, 268, 455 Harsky, C:arol A., 290 Barstow, Clydia F., 364, 445 Bartek, Gerry , 258 Bartell, William H., 316 Bartels. Edward A.. 144, 421 Bartlelt. Robert R.. 460 Barton. Jeanetle M.. 288 Barton, Margie A.. 102, 244, 262 B.irton. Rosemarv A., 102, 278. 441. 453. 458,463 Bartroff, W. W. Wra , 326 Bartsch, Lynn P., 346 Bartsch, Lynn P., 103, 427 Barvvell, Robert R., 376 BASEBALL, 161-162 BASKETBALL. 212-222 Haskeriille, Dr. Baniet, 448 Bass, Jerry A., 304 Bassett, Marils-n L., 362, 363 Bassett, Roger J., 370, 379, 447 Batdorf, Beverly K., 366 Bates, David, .375 Bales, Michael K., 270, 340, 414 Bates, Samuel A., 352 Balie, Howa rd F., 318 Baudendistel, Jeanni- E., 34, 1(13, 361, 368, 444 Bauer, Harry C, 14 Bauerlein, Connie, 40. 262 Raugh, Gary .M., 322, 418 Baughn, Gary, 418 Bauinan, James E., 370, ■372 Baunigaertlier, Paul J., 410 Baxter, Franklin D., 356 Baxter, Marilyn J., 260 Baxton, Lee, 319 Baylor, Joan ' ., 368, 369 Bazovsky, Igor, 294 Beach, Barbara L.. 284 Beach, Philip F., 103, 372 Beall, Alan C, 342 Beam, Carol A., 286 Bean, Stephen J., 44, 294. 3.54 Bear, Susan D.. 286 Beasley, Jon S., 344 Beatty, Lew-is D., 144, 438 Beaudrv, Vieki M., 103, 266, 444, 463 Beaulieu, Eugene L., 410 Beaulieu, Sue F., 276, 277 Beck, Barbara E., 164, 192, 264 Becker. Carolyn B., 40, 270, 455 Becker, Harolyn A., 362 Becker, Irving L., 377 Becker, Janice S., 103, 443 Becker. Phyllis, 256 Beckett, Sherry L., 262, 409 Beebe. Bob D., 326 Beebe, James C, 316 Beedy, Wayne G., 346 Beeteni, John M., 103, 372, 397 Beffa, Linneo M., 270 Begiiin, Richard C, 103, 402 Belcourt, Betty A., 35, 47, 266 Beisner, Iris J.. 252 Your Greater New Book Store Conlinues to Serve You . . . as Stmlcnis and Mumu ' i The New Book Store — Increased in Area and Frontage by 507© w;th Glass and Alu- minium Facade and Covered Walkway Greater Variety in these Greatly Enlarged Departments MAIN FLOOR, RIGHT The Book Shop anfl Children ' s Book Balcony . . . The Men ' s Shop MAIN FLOOR, CENTER The Gift Shop . . . Leather Goods Greeting Cards and Gift Wrapping Stationer) . . . Clandy and Spices MAIN FLOOR, LEFT The Camera Shop , . . Typewriters The Pen Shop . . . Office Supplies Student. Art. Science, and Engine ering Supplies THE MEZZANINE The Record Shop . . . Sheet Music Gift Wrapping . . . Cashier and Ticket Box Office DOWNSTAIRS Sports Shop ... the Ski Shop College Books Books . Technical and Professional Phone and Mail Orders Promp+ly Filled BOOKS The most comprehensive selection of books on any subject . . . books to read for edification . . . books to read for entertainment . . . books for children of all ages. Recent releases and classics. We ' ll search for out-of-print books for you, too. Come in and just browse — you are always welcome. UNIVERSITY Owned by the Associated Students of the University 4526 Universily Way MElrose 2-3400 467 INDEX B.-1I. Betsy C, 55, 78. 260 Bell. Brian T.. 342 Bell. Frank L., 296 Bell. Linda L.. 284 Bell. Man-. li)3. 348 Bell. Milo D.. 103. 379. 402 Bell. Neil C. 322 Bellamy. John C. 306 Bellman. William B.. .306 Bell. Robert W.. 37 1 Bemis. James S., 12 Bender. Barbara J., 103 Bender, Bert A.. 103. 157, 016, 349, 446 Bender. Donald W., 306 Bender. Gail E.. 364, 409. 436 Benditl. Earl P., 29 Benedict, John W., 296 BenKtson, Kermit, 30 Bennatts. Stanley D.. 103. 421 Bennerstrom, Karen J., 276 Bennett. R.ay (Coach). 156 Bennett. Stanley H.. 28 Bennetts. James H., Jr.. 308 Benson. Ann R.. 103.268 Benson. Carole Ann. 103, 266 Benson, Gary R., 462 Benson, Jennifer A.. 254 Bentley. Jon D.. 344 Bentley. Philip B.. 103. 397, 4.57 Benton. Hush H.. 312 Benti. Patricia M., 362, 363, 45S Bcnveniste, Ronald J., 338 Beranek. Joanne M.. 424 Bcrc Beverly A., 103,258 BerE. Deanna R., 104 Berg. Dick H.. 104.270 Berg. Gerald M.. 104. 373. 435 Berg. Kenneth E.. 320. 321 Berg, Richard A., 104.340 Berg. Rov A.. 412 Berger. Geza L.. 316. 460 Bergeron, Clifford D.. 316 Bergeron. Leslee M.. 262. 461 Bergeron. Marlene A., 262 Bcrgevin. Garv- J.. 304 Bergh. N.incy L.. 268. 416 Bergren. Joan M.. 284 Bergren. Sally. 100. 104. 285. 458 Bergstrom. James E.. 104, 344 Bergy, Gordon G.. 13 Berkson. Mike. 199 Bernard. Carolvn A.. 104 Bernard. Garv D.. 104. 397, 437, 457 Bernard. John D.. 103. 104. 348 Bemer. Connie A.. 104, 115, 262, 458, 463 Berry, James L.. 328 Berr . Jean S.. 366 Berry . Jeanette L.. 388 Berry, Johanna E., 104 Berr . Linda A.. 80, 252 Berr%. Llovd L.. 401 Berry, Michael A., 344 Berrv, Richard E.. 302 BETA ALPHA PSI. 438 BETA GAMNLA SIGMA. 438 BETA RHO TAU. 463 BETA THETA PI. 306-307 Bethke. Steve F.. 104. 322 Bettenberg. William D., 373 Betts. Gary L.. 380 Betzner. Judith A.. 62. 288 Beucler. Carolyn. 44 Bevan. Robert L.. 61. 342 Bevington, Gary R.. 302 Beyers. William B..410 Bi.TS. Nancy. 251 Bihier. Margie. 56 Bicknell. James N.. 410 Biehl. Jack. 227 Biehn. Dena M.. 264 Biehn. Katherine E.. 262. 388. 389. 436. 458 Bien ,, Joan E.. 368 BIG •VV CLUB. 439 Bigelow. George C. 104. 431 Bigley, Thomas L., 380, 410 Biles, David W.. 431 Biles. Janet. 385 Billings. Roger W.. 330 Billingsley. S. Kirby. 104, 356, .397. 412 Bingman. James M.. 1.54, 316. 460 Bingman. John T.. 326 Birbeck. Alberta L.. 254 Bird. Phil 0-. 379 Birkenmeyer. Ann J.. 104. 2.50. 274. 444 Birkenmeyer. Susan E., 52, .56, .58. 59. 200. 274 Bishop. Richard W.. 144 Bishoprick. Bill. 382 Bissett. John. 149. 150 Bistrom. Frank A.. 328 Bitar. Jo-Anne C... 362 Bjonison. Carol, 45 Black. Boimie L.. 104. 387 Black. Dave B.. 306 Black. Dennis. 306 Black. Hohert D.. 379, 397 Black. Sallv A., 266 Black. Vicki S.. 64. 362. 363 Blackaller. Donald L.. 307 Blackburn, irginia L., 286 HI.AC;KK()Hn HALL. 387 Blackmore. Shirley K.. 288 Hl.iin. Katherine R.. 364 BLAINE HALL. 364-365 Blair. Barbara A.. 254 Blair. Mai O., 374, 398 Blair. Otis. 374 Blake. Harold M.. 378 Blankenbaker. Jim. 383 Blanton. Alexander. 340 Blanton, Sandy. 34, 104. 292. 340. 446. 457 Blar, Susan L., 266 Blatt. Martin B.. 338. 339 Blaviert. Paul F., 55. 59. 156, 344 Bledsoe. Judv C. 276 Bledsoe. Lvsbeth M.. 71. 104. 453 Bleha. Bemie D.. 294. 352 Bleha. Jon. 300 Bliesner. Robert G.. 298 Bliss. Robin. 375 Blitz. Madeleine D.. 368 Bloch, Kenneth A., 294, 338 Hlome, Dennis J.. 410 Bloom. Connie K.. 364 Bloom. Jav. 354. 435 Bloor. James A.. 371. 457, 462 Blossom, Don R.. 316. 410 Bloxoni. Marv Wynn. 54. 59, 280 Blum. Wanda L., 54. 290 Blunienfeld. Irvvin S.. 14 Blumenthal. RochcUe. 54. 290 BOARD OF CONTROL. 34 Bobaire. Billie Dee. 424 Bock. Edward H.. 373 Bode. Theodore H., Jr., 83, 84, 104. 463 Bodell, Pauline M., 104 Boden. Gail, 194 Bodley. Karen. 254 Boekenoogen. James G., 104, 370. 372 Boender. Dean IL. 306 Bocrsma. Frank A., 380 Bocrsma, Ruth. 104. 390 Boggess. . rlene J.. 262 Boid. S.dly E.. 276 Boid. N ' ictoria. D. A.. 276 Boin. Bruno V., 104, 125. 165, 214. 348.379,404.440,446 Boley, John R., 410 Bon. Sandra J.. 364 Bona. John F.. 104. 348. 435. 4.50 Bond, Janet 1.. 104. 252 Bond. Nancy A.. 104. 390 Bond, Valerie J.. 274 Bonell. Robin A.. 56, 266, 428 Bonsquet, Tom, .305 Bontenips, Jack R., 314, 315 Bookaw, Britta, 78 Bookwalter, Joe R.. 304 Boone. Belinda R.. 104. 252 Boone, S. D.. 447 Booth. Bill M.. 302 Borden. William N.. .373. 447 Borders, Phil, 180 Borror. Hal. 332 Boshaw. Britta. 54 Bosse. Ronald G.. 104. 344. 448. 457, 462 Bostick, Gladys C. 105, 268 Boswcll, Robert B., 61. 318 Bosworth. Doris E., 445 Botten, Darryl A., 61, 105, 306, 307 Bottenbcrg, N. G., 395 Bolting, Neil W., 326 Boucher. Gail P.. 105, 286 Boulanger, Norman, 437 Bourassa, Edward A., Jr., 3.34 Bourdeaii, Toni S., 262 Bousquet, Carol .M., 390. 436 Bousquet. Thomas R., 304 Bowe, Dick, 300, 460 Bowen, Nancy J., 262 Bowie, Charles, 150 Bower, R.ae Ellen. 362. 456 Bowles, Robert H., 336 Bowlin, Harriet A., 105, 278 Bowlin, Judy A.,278 Bowman, Deanna J.. 368 Bowman, Michael E., 336 Bowman, .Midge, 204 Bowman. Wendy. 262. 409 Bovd. James M.. 60. 342 Boyer, Dick. 72, 73 Boylon, James L.. 310 Braathen, David L.. 105, 350 Brace, George P.. 308 Braden. Penny, 62, 266, 461 Bradner, Jean W.. 105. 388 Bradshaw, Ted, 422 Brady, Robert D., 300 Braicia. Gil, 320 Brainard, Sally. 258.419 Brand. .M. Lee. 43. 105, 342, 454 Brandal. Ole L.. 331 Brandon. Robert L., 316, 410 Brandt, Barbara K., 258 Brannon, Ernie, 1.59 Branstetter, Carl C, Jr.. 372 Brassfield, Morgan. 228, 229 Braun, Donna L.. 264 Braun. Robert L., 98, 105, 174, 462 Braunschwciger, Bob W., 158, 322, 349 Braunstcn, Nancy S., 290, 413 Brawford, Dennis A., .314 Bray. Garland. 399 Brayshaw, William E., 460 Breakev, John F., 352 Brcall, Judy R., 290 Bred.ahoft, Ted C. 227 Brekke, D.ale L.. 374 Brenden. Mary Ellen. 262, 400 Brennan. Gail. 264 Brenner. Marshall H.. 105. 402 Breshears. Mary Fran, 105, 268, 458 Bresina, Tom J., 105 Bressner, Roy. 105, 374 Brewer, James L., 377 Brewster, Marguerite, 199 Bridges. Joyce. 37 Briggs. Jack R., 34, 65, 172, 223, 348,451 Bright, Beverly E., 52, 62, 278. 461 Bright, Louis. 37 Brill. Bob. 155 Brinkman. Sandra L., 286 Bris.ack, Phil R., 334 Brisbane. Marilyn A., 105, 390, 436 Britt, Jim D.. 61, 105, 293, 346 Britt, Robert A., 105, 322, 421, 427,450 Bro. C. L., 395 Brobeck. Alan G., 302 Brockhoff. Gretchcn M.. 274 Bronson, Barbara. 270 Bronson. Phyllis, 270 Brooks, D.ale E., 105, 306, 404 Broom, David L.. 161. 322. 349 Broomhead. Rendal V.. 370. 371 Broussard. Janet B.. 388 Brower. Robert L.. 106. 356. 357. 432 Brown. Barbara L.. 286 Brown. Brace L.. 106. 308, .372, 401,437,450.454 Brown, Bruce S.. 401 Brown. Carol M.. 364 Brown, Chester L.. 235, 354 Brown, Donald R.. 334 Brown. Doug R.. 302 Brown. Edward G.. Prof.. 21. 427 Brown. James F., 333 Brown, Larry R.. 78. 166. 320. 321 Brown. Lee A.. 276 Brown. Linda C. 264 Brown, Lora L., 106. 305. 417, 445 Brown, Mar.ilce, 106, 274, 463 Brown. Mar -, 388 Brown, Mary Alice E., 368 Brown, Myrna L.. 106. 388 Brown. Nancy E., 262 Brown. Raymond 1.. 354. 418 Brown. Reggie. 83 Brown. Richard J., 312 Brown. Richard S.. 314 Brown. Robert D., 318. 448 Brown, Roger P., 304 Brown, Roger W., 316 Brown, Hosalee, 388 Brown, Stephen D., 314 Brownell, Mich.ael D,. 106. 340 Brownlleld. John H.. 326 Bruce. James B.. 106. 296 Bnice. Robert C... 348 Bruch. Barbara. 364 Bnieher, Dolores J., 278 Bniggeman, Paula M., 272 Bruhn, Carol Jean, 424 Brtnulage, Binnie. .54. 176, 266 Brunke, Marianne. 62. 274 Bronson. Gail L., 272 Bryan, Bob, 39 Bryan, Roy, 306 Bryant, Elizabeth P., 272 Boant, Shari G., 280 Brjat, Bcv, 58 Br son, Gloria J.. 77, 266 Bryson, Rod, 48 Buchanan, Bill, 165 Buchanan, Kathleen J., 385 Buchanan. Michael. 3.56 Buchbcrger. Kenneth A., 106, 310 Buchholz, Robert H., 377 Buchinsky, Norine A.. 424 Buck. Edward G.. 106, 377.418 Buck, William E., 106, 435 Buck, Wray B.. 379, 418, 435 Buckingham. Don.ild J., .342 Buckley. Bob. (Coach), 226 Buckley, ( Carole ) Kay. 284 Buckley, Ray. 410 Buckman, Harriet I., 37, 78, 284 Buckner, Ernest W., 401 Buckner, Raymond C, 332, 397 Budlong, Jim K., 348 Bugge. Charles F.. 302 Buhtz. Dennis W.. 384 Bullard. Barry W.. 187. 349. 382 Billiard. Forrest M., 324 Bullard. Richard F.. 106 Bollett. Mrs. Scott. 11 B uige. John L.. 106. 370. 371 Bunker. Nancy. 364. 409 Bu.irklund. Stanley F., 382 Burd. Dean Henn ' A.. .30 Burdess. Patricia J.. 388, 389 Bnrdette. Trudy E., 106, 385, 417, 431 Burdick, Shcrrill E.. 106, 390 Burg, William J., 340 Burgess, John O., 106, 133, 324, 446 Burke. Daryl N.. 106. 162. 293. 342. 343, 349. 404, 446 Burke, Harry G.,t3 IS Burke. William T.. 320 Burkebile. David L.. 106. 384 Burkheimer. Jean M.. 270 Burlingame, William V.. 106. 331 Burnett. Curtis W.. 350. 351. 396 Burnett. Donna L.. 361, 368 Burnett. Stan. 83 Buniett. Volanda L.. 106. 388 Burns. John L.. 37.5 Burson, Harr ' R., .376 Burton. Barbara A.. 278, 403 Busbv, Colleen E., 268 Busch, Karen H., 78, 284 Buse, David. 333 Busev. Henrv W,. 106. 372 Bush. Charles R..314 Bush. John M., 304 Bush. Marsann. 276 Bush. Nancy F.. 366, 424, 456 Busbkin. Andrew S.. 354. 355 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. 21 Butcher. Bruce. 4 1 Butler. Patti A.. 258 Bulrini. P aul A.. 344 Butterfield. Diane R.. 106. 262 Butterfield. John O.. 306 Button. Douglas C. 378 Button. IVggv L.. 254 Buzzard. Malisent L.. 362, 363 Bvas, Nancy C, 288 B dges, Pat, 164 Bvers. Norma E.. 106 Bvler. Karen A.. 62, 262, 461 Bvr, David, 198 Bvrd. Robert A.. 460 Cacabelos. Jr.. Philip S., 356 Cadranell, Consuelo V., 35, 260, 403 Cadwell, Charles B., 322 Caulv, Carl M.. 106.300.396 Cagie. Jr.. Lee W.. 43, 106. 312, 313,454 Cahan, Peter Z., 304 Cahill. Patrick F.. 336 Cahn. Suzanne D., 54, 364 Cain, Stan, .378 Cairns. Sheila M.. 286, 403 Caldwell, Marjorie J., 443 468 469 INDEX Caldwrll. Niimi R.. 312 Caliiwpll. Tim A.. 314 Call, John. 51 Calloro. Kar.-n J., 43. 366 Calliuaii. Chris C. 394, 410 Calvrrt, Cr aic C, 322 C. LVI CLL ' B, 405 Culvo. Stan. 334 CanuriT, Eli.ist- M.. 26H CaniiTiT, Marnaril B., 268 Cam.Ton, Carol, 262. 409, 456 Canifron. Douu. 324 Cameron. Ct-rald L., 375 Camp. Marliss L.. 280. 458 Camplx II. Ami.tlc K., 284 Campl..ll. Edith. 37 Camplo ' ll. Haz.l. 280 Camph.ll. Janet L.. 280 Camplu ' ll. Pam. 58. 59. 200. 270 Camph.ll. Piter F., 336 Campliell. Sylvia. 264 Camphell. Th in .is I., 300 Campbell, ' illianl, 447 CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL. 406 Cannon. Nancy A.. 268 CANTERBURY CLUB. 407 Capeloto. Arnold V.. 106, 354 Capelulo, Mimi A., 256 Caplan. Allan, 354 Caplan, Barrv P., 354 Caples. Brenda C, 52. 54. 62. 268, 409.461 Caplicf. Dennis V.. 46. 300, 301 Carden, Virginia R., 55. 286, 403 Cardiff, DouRlas H., 302 Cardiff. Jeanne L.. 106.266 Cnrew. Gar O.. 164.322 Cargill. Jerr - D.. 352. 462 Carl, RolK-rtB..410 Carlbers. Beatrice A., 106 Carlin, Kathleen D., 270 Carlsen. Richard A., 106, 299 Carlson, Bob, 37 Carlson, Bonnie J., 47, 62, 254 Carlson, Charles, 336 Carlson, Edwin J., 300 Carlson, Frederick P., 300, 397, 462 Carlson, James S., 376 Carlson, Kris L., 366 Carlson. Stanlcv A., 322 Carlson, Wendell E.. 106, 348 Carlyle, Jerry E., 302 Camiichael, William R.. 299 CarmiKnani. Merlina D., 455 Carozza. Lee. 43. 375 Carp. Mich.iel. 334 Carpenter. Diane E., 33. 34. 106. 115.280.444 Carpenter. Patricia L., 268 Can)enter. Sue. 280 Carpenter. William V.. 333 Carr. Arlene M.. 106. 388 Ciirr. Ihmh E.. 59, 300 Carr, Judith M., 368 Carr, Kenneth. 199 Carr. Luther. 187 Carr. Myrna M.. 252 Carrell. James B.. 340 Carrier. Storm. 198 Carroll. Donna J.. 106. 260 Carson. Nancy S,, 40. 45. 48. 270. 455 Carter. C:arla J.. 272 Carter. Carol R.. 254 Carter. Jerry M.. 380. 397 Carver. C:eor ;p. 81. 82 CASCADE HOUSE. 372 CiLsev. William E. ( Ned). Jr.. 292 Cashdollar. Jack T.. 376 Cassidv. Jr.. Frank I... 312 Cassill. Ann. 270 Caudill. Robert C... 379 Canvel. Anita M., 107.362 CavananKh. Kathleen J., 47, 55, 2,58 Caviezel, Skip, 292, 344 Cavin, Robert C, 330, 410 Cayton, Forrest L., 107, 318 Cecil. Bob. 199 Ceder. Loren R.. 59. 326 CernetiK. Delores J.. 254. 409 Chace. Tony W.. 326 Chae. Kil-ChonK. 107 Chaffey. Herbert D.. 348 Chamberlain. Martin N., 15 Chambers, William C, 336 Chamniss, Dana L., 43, 44, 107 220, 292, 324, 420, 446, 454 Champlin, Kenneth F., 460 Chandler, Clarv A., 310 Chandler, Ted W., 107. 165, 404 ChanK, Jane, 414 Chanu, Thomas, 414 C:h.ipman. Stuart W.. 2 ! t:happle. Stanley. 19. 185. 202, 448 flhase, D.inald E., 107,331 Chase, Tonv, 61, 156. 293, 306. 410 Chase. Tonv. 326 C:ha5e. William J.. 334 Chatalas. Ceome M.. 324 Cheaille. Jan. 270 CHELAN HOUSE. 373 Chi-n. Bum. 378 Chenanr. Nels(m C... 107. 401 Cheney. Bn.l. 336 Cheney. Robert D.. 37 ) Cherberu. Kay E.. 270. 455 Cheshire. Barbara. 262 Chew. Andrea A., 36, 68, 27(1, 271, 458 CHI ALPHA, 406 CHI PHI, 299 CHI I ' SI, 308-309 HI OMECA, 266-267 Chiiirovano, Robert B.. 308. 401 Chikala. Irene Y.. 430, 442. 452 Chin. Cordon. 227 Chin. ll.n;;-Chao. 144 Chin. William J. 412 C:hinn. Mulliin A.. 434 Chisholm. Doimlas I... 306, 11(1 Chisholm. Su. ' C.. 284 Chivall. Ruth M..417 C:howen. Chadwick W.. 379 rhrist ' nM-ii, Cirl, 333 Christinsen. Dale H.. :WH Chrislensc-n. Larry H.. 306 Christensen. Linda L.. 63. 206 Christenseu. Linda M.. 64. 258. 280, 422 C ' hristensen, Perry E., 373 ribrislinsi ' ii, Sally P.. 258 Christcnson, James H.. 107, 460 Cbristev. Corilon S,. 350 CHKISTIAN SCIENCE OHCAMZATION, 408 C!bristi.iiiseii. C mstance H.. 272. 409 (Christiansen. Niinnan IL, 107. 397 457 rhrisli.insou. Don R.. 371 Chnsli.uisou. Ray. 161 Chrisli,-, C.irol A.. 268 Christie. Norman K.. 107.318 Christi.-. Kav R.. 107. 330. 398 Chriswell. Lawrence I.. 35. 40, 42. 57, 348 f:bureh. Phil E., 19 Church. Sandy P.. 300 Churchill. Edward J.. 107. 383 C:hurchili, John N.. 107. 397, 457, 462 Ciffone, DonaW, 399 C ' ipriatio. Joe, 222 Ciro, Kmiald J., 107, 371 Claued. William H.. 310 Clampitt, C:iaudia L., 107. 266 Clantoii. Larry. 227 Clantnu. Mary E.. 276 Claridile, Bruce C. 107. 184. 336 349. 404. 446 Claridue. Pat. 181 Clark. Allen T.. 375 Clark. Arlys B.. 47. 366. 413. 461 Cl.irk. Barbara B.. 362 Cl.irk. B.rl. 179 Clark. Calvin C. 107. 373. 434 Clark. Camille. 107. 250. 262, 444 Clark, Carol J., 258 Cl.irk. C.irrol L.. 268 Clark. Daniel W.. 312. 410 C:lark. Judv A.. 280 Clark. Linda I„. 107. 252 Clark. Maui-v R.. 294. 356 Clark, Robert L., 302 Clark, Sallv A., 262 f:l.irk.ShMlev A., 107,390 Clark, Susan I., 286 Clarki ' , Harrie L., 361, 368 Clarke, Dale, 37 Clarke, Joe D., 380, 398 Clarke, Linda J.. 270 f:iarke. Peter. 70.71. 453 C:iarke. Jr.. William C. 107, 441. 452 Clamo. Keith K.. 320 Clanssen. Karen L.. 252 ( laxton. Joyce K.. 424 f ' lay. Lawrence M.. 333 C:iements. William M.. 107. 310. 404 Clift. Barbara Jo.. 48. 107. 252 f:lift. Ruben C. 293. 316 C:iine. Don C... 348 Cline. Keith B.. 107, .374 Clinton. K. Ann, 75, 107, 361, 366. 458 Clodfeller. Sue B.. 107, 262 CliMire. Jan es A., 3-32 Clow. Terry L.. 340 C:oart. John C. 64. 322 (aiaston. Lou. 217 ( obeu. Eleanor K.. 107 Coble. Cary A.. 310 Cochrane. Irene F,. 286 f:ockriini. Jay ' ., 410 Cody, JeaiKlte S., 252 Coie. John P., 107, 322 Colasordo, James, 107, 397, 457 Colbv. Ralph C. 318 Colby. Robert R..33I Cole. Barbara J,, 60, 62, 258 Cole. Don H.. 34. 49. 61, 107, 121, 342,404,446 Cole, Don E., 107, 176, 308 Cole, Do.iiilas L.,316 Cole, Jack D., 346 Caile, Janet E., 272, 409 Cole. J.inet E., 424 Cole. John Y.. 322 Cole. Kenneth C. 20 Cole. Louis C. 294. 348 Coleman. H. Joseph. 352 Coleman. James I.. 326 Coleman. Sallv M., 55. 268 Coluate. C;aroi A., 368. 422 Colbni-ham. Richard E.. 107, 346, 410. 457. 462 Collins, Elaine L., 252 Collins. John N.,3fi. 40, 48, 61, 108, 35(1, 446, 450 Collins, Pat. 422 Collins, Jr., Paul L., 318, 410, 462 Collins, W. Towne, 310 Coluian, Howard J., 3.52 Colony, RoHer, 382 Colton, Jacriue L., 56, 290 Colwell, Ben L., 340 Comeji s, Sue K., 276 Comiims, Sara E., 108, 262, 428, 456, 458 COMMENCE.VIENT, 96 COMPASS CHART, 410-411 Compton, C.ail M., 40fi. 424 Compton. Judy M., 286 Conan, Edward J., 296 Condv. Karen J., 262 Co ne, William C, 306 Conndou, Richard S., 340 Conildon. Robert L.. 156. .308. 34U CouKcr. Jeauelte L.. 252 Connelly. Olivia A.. 266 Counely, Joyce C. 424 Connini!, Lyla A.. 252 Connors. Dennis J.. 336 Conrad, Ernest M.. 15 Conrad. Ruth C 108, 286 Conroy, Fay E.. 108,401 Conwav. Mariheth. 276 Cook. Carlos L.. 108 Cook. Charlene E.. 280 Cook, Chris C. 356 Cook, HuKh D., 108, 155, 342 Cook. Jean E.. 424 Cook, Karen N., 366 Cooke, Phillip A., 312, 415, 451 Cooke, Sharon K., 282 Conley, Gary C, 342, 410 Coombs, Howard A., 19 Cooney, Jeirv W., .346 Coonrad, Loretta O., 108, 390, 436 Cooper, Chuck B., 348 Cooper, Joan M., 251, 266 Cooper, Richard W., 326 Copeland, Lee C... 108, 293, 354. 355 Copeland, Linda. 41.3 Coppane, Richard P., 108, 312 Coppajie, Thomas T., .312 CoppU-, Dwayne E., 356 Corbin, Nancy L., 285 Cordry, Michael J., 340 Core, Whitev, 179 Corley, Prof. Clifford, 4.! Corliss, Peter E., 352 Cormier. Jileen S.. 108. 276 Corii,4l, Cathy S.. 52. 55. 172, 268, 461 Cornini;, Robert E., 100, 108, 344 Cairrea, DasidC, 144,310 Corrin ton, Hi-verlv J., 108 Cortelvou, David C, 314, 315 COR ETTES, 409 Cory, Mike. 83, 453,463 COSMOS CLUB, 413 Cosper, Kenward F., 293, 304, 451 CostiKan, Dr. (iiosanni, 448 Cottrell, Bruce M., 383 Cottrell, Don M., 380. 462 Coulter, Jim, 156 Coulter, Joe M., 225, 322 Coulter, Robert S., 410 Coiiutner, Deaiina R., 276 Coujie, John T., 336 Courtion, Bonnie J., .366 Covey, C.aye L., 368 Cowan, Jane S., 268 Cowls. Robert S., 418 Cox, llLCer.ml H., 324 Cox, James W., 108, 397 Cox, Janet, 108, 390 Cox, John J,, 108, 400,410 Cox, Wesley A., 397, 437, 462 Coyne, Chuck, 166 Coyne, Tim R., 320, 460 Cozart, Jan M., 266 Crabbe, Judie D., 362 CraKin, Nancy S., 284, 456 Craii;, Cameron . ., 306 Oaii;, Don S ., 333 CraiK, Gary L., 324,415 Cramer, Gretchen L., 274 Cramer, Sharon L., 272 Crandell, Sandra L., 258 Crawford, Mike, 180 Cravens, Hamilton, 61, 293, 304 451 CREW, 148-154 Crews, Dick, 33, 35 Crider, Professor James, 437 Gripe, Eliz.abeth R., 108, 272, 390 436 Crippen, Monte D., .371, 447 Crist, Beverly R., 108, 388, 436 Crist, Janet L., 56, 286 Crocker, Gary B., 344, 378 Crockett, Ron D., 66, 324 Crook. Rhculeu P.. Jr.. 336 Cropley. Catherine A.. 108. 387. 417 Cropley. Juanita. 437 Crose. James A., 344 Crosetto. Robert P., 108, 300 Cross, Paul C, 18,448 Crosson, Robert S., 322 Crosthwaite, Gail S., 284 Crouch, Kathleen S., 108, 278 Crowder, Marty T., 342 Crowe, Ron, 165, 218 CrowlinK, Jim, 35 Crowley, James R., 316, 415, 451 Cudd, Georue S., 380 Culver, Ken L., 314 Cumminus. Jane K.. 262 Cummins, Cherie L., 108, 284 Cummins, Diane, 39 CunniuKham, Freda J.. 362. 424 Cunningham. Patricia, 108, 368, 442 CunninKham. Virginia. 74. 108. 278 416.432 Curran. John T.. 342 Curraii, Pat A., 270 Curran. Thomas M.. 108, 342, 404 Currie, Dan, 306 Currie, Don L., 340 Curry, Carole. 364 Curry, Ron. 227 Curton. Ralph R., Jr., 336 Cushini;, Frank L.. 108. 336, 450 Custer, John. 437 Cnsworth. Thomas J.. 108. 350 Cutler. Russ.ll K.. 19 Cyrus. John D.. 377 Czcbotar. Barbara. 193 D.iunie. Ina A.. 108. 443 Dahl. San lra L.. 108. 137, 250, 286, 2S7, 458 DahlberK. Arthur B., .372 Dahlberj:, Judi L., 251, 264, 456 Dahlen, I.iiues W., 108, 401, 462 Dahluren. D.miel L., 350, 396 D.ihlKren. Shelley D.. 108. 314, 423 Dahners, Elene N., 286 Daileda, Joseph J., 381, 410 Daly, Bnice D., 108, 356, 410, 454 Daiiev, Charles W., 342 DAILY STAFF, 70-74 Daly, Erin, 262 Daly, Margaret A., 108, 252 Dambres, Lenore G., 43, 62, 286, 458 D ' Amico, .Sharron C, 266 Dammeier, .Arrol . ' Kune, 266 Dammeier, Ji-anie L.. 266, 4.56 Dams, Allan C, 156, 316 Danck.is, Gary N., 109, 314, 454 OFFICIAL TEXTBOOKS . . . new and used TYPEWRITER RENTALS STUDENT SUPPLIES SCIENCE EQUIPMENT ART SUPPLIES ENGINEERING SUPPLIES GIFT AND CARD SHOP ashiii ' lon Book Store Has Everything a Sliidciit Needs! Save 25-35% on Used Books, Too! 4314-16 UNIVERSITY WAY — ME. 2-7115 471 INDEX Daniels. Don B.. 161, 217, 349, 356, 462 Daniclson, Kan-n L.. 262 Dani.Uoii, Kay L.. 442, 476 Dan , Carolff I.. 256 Darru ' ll. Grcgor ' L., 109, 397. 457 Darr, Russpll E., 304 Dbsso, Gar -, 324. 325 DauhiTsmith, Car ' H., 328 Dau aard, William V.. 410 David, MarEol L.. 390, 436 Davidson, Bob. 324 Davidson, Don, 227 Davidson, Sondra L., 254 Davidson, Thomas C, 6«, 312, 434. 451 Davies. David M., 344 DavifS, Eldon. 166 Davirs, Laurif A., 62, 254 D.ivi.s. PcgK J.. 258, 409, 455 Davis, Carole S., 290 Davis. Carolyn B., 109. 284 Davis. Dean L., 109 Davis. Eldon E.. 350 Davis. Jack L.. 374 Davis. Jack R.. 109 Davis. JavN.. 410 Davis. John F., 109. 304 Davis, John H., 109.324 Davis. Josctte P.. 290 Davis, judv L.. 290 Davis. Karen L.. 288 Davis. Kalherine M.. 282 Davis. Kathleen A.. 40. 56. 262 Davis. Lee S.. 340 Davis. Linda A.. 282 Davis, Marianne A.. 109 Davis. Marsha A.. 256 Davis. Richard. 372 Davis. Trina J., 109 Davison, Bonnie J.. 109. 366. 398 Davison. Keith E.. 322 Davison. Sandra L.. 266 Dawson. Joann. 288 Dawson. Nancy W ' .. 254 Dawson. Sharon Z.. 252 de Alvarez, Russell R.. 28 Dean. Deborah A.. 270, 428 Dean. Susan. 254,419 DeArmond, Richard C, 394 Dearinger, Larrv. 150 Deasy. Don W.. 53. 342, 343, 451 Deaver, Lee R, 310 Decker. Mary C, 264 Deeny. Diane P.. 109, 262 Deeny, Terry P., 334 Deering, Jody L., 52, 89, 268, 458 Deeter, C. Kay, 109, 364, 449 DeFleur. Kenneth R.. 410 Dehan. Donald J.. 333 Dehner. Nolan. 437 Deisher. Ronald D.. 109, 314 Dejaen, Albert, 295 DcLac -, Wendy, 408 DeLaittre. Cheryl D., 264 Delano, Frances J., 284 DeLee, Peggy, 252 DeLehoy. Deanna D.. 366 DeLeon, Rosalie. 256 Dell. Michael B.. 109 DELTA CHI. 310-311 DELTA DELTA DELTA. 268-269 DELTA GAMMA, 270-271 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. 312-313 DELTA TAU DELTA, 314-315 DELTA UPSILON, 316-317 DELTA ZETA, 272-273 Demarest, Ralph E., 109, 316 Demmery, Joseph, 21 Denipsey, Valerie. 266 Denenholz, Larry M,. 34. 61. 100. 109, 308, 309, 446 Denhof, DuaneT..316 Denman. Marcia A., 364 Denney, John D.. 322 Denney. Robert J., 326 Dennis, Rose L., 364, 455 Denny, Charlie, 227 Denny, Jill K.. 368 Denny. John, 227 Denny, Mar in D., 356 Denny, Richard A., 302 Denslow, Robert V.. 322 Dent, Carol E., 390. 458 DENTISTRY. 26-27 DePoe. Jack N.. 312 DePorter, Jerry M.. 400. 421 Derby. Marsha L.. 264 Derby, Mary. 264 Deskins, Pati E., 276 DcTurk, Harry A., 306 Deutschman, William A., 371, 462 DeVore, Jerome D., 328 Dewar. Susan E., 251, 274 Dewar. Warren L.. 328, 460 Dewev, George B„ 110, 302, 435, 438 Dexter. Richard B.. 144, 371. 452 Deye. Erma B.. 385. 417 Deyc, Kathrvn E., 385, 417 Diamond, Robert R., 110. 328 Diaz. George H., 110. 226, 349, 415 Dick, Charles L., 350 Dickcrson, Shannon, 268 Dickinson, Denny C, 1 10, 300, 450 Dickinson, Diana M.. 274 Diehl. Robert C, 154, 322. 437. 460 Dicr. Darlene J.. 278 Dielz, Robert. 17 Dicu. Lloyd F.. 110.377 Dignon. Corinne M.. 52. 54. 62. 66, 278 Dillc, Bryce H., 35, 79, 334 Dille, James M., 29 Dillman. Veada, 422 Dillon, Sharon J., 276 Dinsmore. Bonnie J., 1 10, 252. 432. 444 Dir, Marilvn J., 368 Dirstine. John D.. 302, 449 Diven, Richard J., 304 Dixon. Ron K., 334. 447 Dmitrieu. Cathy. 266 Doan, Judy A.. 270 Doan. Shirley I., 110,388 Dobbins, Phvllis A.. 110, 254 Doces. Gust S.. 336, 337, 451 Dodd, Anne R., 52, 59, 66, 169, 280. 461 Dodd, Lawrence G., 396 Dodd. Stephen R., 350 Dodds, Nancv R.. 280. 428 Doe, Alan R.,410 Doell, William J., 326 Dohrn, Rich. 304 Dolan. Sheila M., 110, 243, 270, 271,419 Donaldson, Lauren, 30 Donegian, David G., 296 Donnelly. James H.. 314 Dorland, Don. 215 Dorset!, William A.. 296 Dorsev, William C, 302 DOTSON HOUSE. 374 Doty. Pamela K., 278. 403 Dougherty. Jim P., 340, 341 Dougherty. Michael R.. 373 Douglass, Donna J., 270 Douglas, John, 218 Dowd. Janice A., 362 Dowell, Heidi S., 276 Downer, Wayne C, 375 Downie, Lenore C, 424 Downing, Lynn M., 254 Downing, Randall W., 110, 397, 448, 457 Downs, Joanne C, 110, 388 Down ok, Surat, 381 Doyle, Harry K., 164,324 Draper. Ruthie L., 362 Drege, Janet L., 286, 409 Dressel, Dorothy G., 110, 250, 282, 283 Drew, James W., 110, 421 Drew, Patrick H., 64, 316 Driver, Hollis B.. 332 Droke. Phillip G., 371 Drumheller, Joseph, 11 Di-ussell, Susan A., 424 Druxman, Judy L., 260 Dugger, Joan A., 110, 193 Duggins, Beverly A., 417, 432, 458 Dulin, Joanne T., 58, 80, 278 Duncan. Barbara J.. 278 Duncan, John A., 110, 322 Duncan, Rod H., 334 Dunden, Robin K.. 270 Dunlap, Dick C, 346 Dunn, Richard R., 183, 342 Dunnet, Dave 1., 380 Dunning, Carol Dee, 362 Dunsmoor, Elinor B.. 274 Dunton. Don T.. 324 Durgin, James B., 1 10 Durham, Thomas A., 304 Durkee, Kay R., 286 Duryec, David A., 350 Dustin, Murray, 71 Duwe, Emilie A., 47, 276 Duzell. Dolores A., 362 Dybwad, Gordon F., 328 Dye, Robert W., 322 Dye, Steve H., 322 Dye, Tippy. 220 Dysart, Keith J., 55, 306 Dyson, Frederick J., 460 e Earls, John D., 378 Earls, Susan K.. 364 Earnheart, Helen M., 252, 432 Eash, Judith M., 368, 418 Eastern, Sam, 338, 398 Eastham, Linda A., 254 Eastly. Michal. 400 Eastman, A istin W, 23 Eastman, Jr.. Les W., 336 Easton. Jon K.. 394 Eaton. Aundrea L.. 286 Eaton. Fred H.. 338. 339 Eaton. George E., 110. 376, 402 Eaton, Morris L., 293, 318 Ebert, Robert D., 53, 447 Eby, Valerie D.. 260 Echigo, Betty S., 417 Echols, Bob, 51, 182 Echols, Jean M., 110, 182 Ecuberg, Ed, 416 Eckert, Norman A., 371 Eckly, Rick, 437 Eddy, Rodman M., 373, 410 Edgar, Bill, 305 Edgar, John, 375 Edgars, Don, 172 Edgers, Don, 326 Edin, Margaret G., 56, 64. 76, 262 Edler, Karen A., 52, 59, 200, 288, 406 Edmundson, Clarence. 400 EDUCATION. 22 Edwards, Dave. 222 Edwards, H. Brad, 308 Edwards, James W., 382 Edwards, Larry M.,310 Egan, Mary Jo, 254 Egan, Maurice R., 110, 302 Egan, Thomas R., 412, 418 Egbert, Gordy, 342 Egbert, Jack E., 342 Egenes, Craig R., 328 Eger, Tom, 375 Egger, DickL., 110, 328 EgKet, Coach Perch, 159 Ehrig, Frederick D.. 397 Eichhom, Carolyn J., 362 Eichhom, Marilyn A., 424 Eide. Samuel R., 110 Filers, Geraldinc. 223 Eilert, Cheryl K., 368 Eisenman, Lloyd J.. 350 Eker, Andrew H.. 342 EKLIND HALL. 388-389 Eklund. William E.. 110. 438 Ekman, Vera L.. 56. 368 Ekse. JonL., 410 Elander. Zac R., 110.310 Elder, Patricia A., 258 Eldridge, Arthur E., 58, 334 Eldridge, Judy L., 256 Eldridge, Lester W., 61, 302, 349, 446, 460 Elenbaas, George R., 110. 346 Elggren, Trina, 110. 268 Elhart, Larrie E.. 378 Elkhidir, Mohamed. 46 Elliott. Burr B., 373 Elliott, James E., 322 Elliott, Richard S., 333 Ellis, Walter G., 320 Ellison. W. Eugene. 375 Elmstrom. Adele R., 362. 443, 455 Elrod, Barbara J.. 262 Elston, June M., 110, 390, 436 Eltz, Janet M., 362. 363. 398 Elzinga. D. Jack. 412 Emerson. John M.. 382 Emery, Dave, 187 Emery, Lee E., 61, 308 Emery, Maxine, 406 Enev, Renald J.. 298. 422 Engdabl. Donald C. 379 Engel. Bill. 41 Engel. Robert G.. 110, 306, 404 Engerson, John M., 110, 292, 318, 319 ENGINEERING, 22-23 ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL. 412 Engler. Charles T.. 338 Engler. Janice, 458 Englert, Janice N., 36, 50, 109, 110,258 England. Joan, 366 English, Charlotte M., 364, 414 English, Lee J., 276 English. Patrick W.. 294, 320 England. Joan Y.. 366 Engstrom. Sue E.. 264 Enlow. Fred C. 336. 426 Enos. James W., 373 Ensley, Billy J., 371 Enslow, Dave C, 227, 322, 349,451 Enslow, Robert H.. 316 Enz, Irma M., 110, 390 Epstein, Lawrence M., 338 Epstein, Richard L., HI, 349, 354 Erdman, Glenda E., 111,388,436 Ericksen, Karen E., 288 Erickson, Connie J., 409, 432 Erickson, Dick, 150,440 Erickson, Donald A., 111,401 Erickson, Elizabeth Ann, 202, 282, 283 Erickson, Gary G., 376 Erickson, John B., 111,328 Erickson, Karen E., 264 Erickson. Larry L.. 460 Erickson. Lawrence A.. 332 Erickson, Lois A.. 386, 417 Erickson. Mary E., 385, 417 Erickson, Pat, 193 Erickson, Stephen R., 304 Emick, Alice J., 362 Ernst, Ronald A., 284, 298 Ershig, A. Herb, 300 Escott, Eden A., 266 Eshom, Sharon E., 284 Eshom, Virginia K., 284 Esko, Byron, 111,402 Espedal, Ronald E., 396 Etcheson. Warren W., 21 Ettress. Dolores M.. 366 Evans. Charles H., 28 Evans. Constance B., Ill, 364, 441,453,463 Evans, David A., Ill, 154, 394 Evans, H. V., 395 Evans, Joseph F., Ill Evans, Michael J., 111,312 Evans, Sally-Ann R., 111,463 Evans, Susan, 56, 262 Evans, Tom C, 322 Evans, William C, 304 Evensorr, Gretchen E., 270 Evenson, WiUiam W., 79, 334 Everett, Kafi-, 264 Evert, Bill D.. 348 Ewart. Jane K.. 164, 364 Eylar, Harry D., 144, 376 f Fabbri, Sally D., 111.278 Facer. Robert F.. 111. 397, 457 Fagan, Vance T., 378 Fagan, Pat, 414 Fagemess. John W.. 410 Faillo. Don F.. 316 Fairchild. Alyne M.. 111. 390. 436 Falconer, Ellen M.. 260 FALL ACTIVITIES. 167-204 Fall. Gordon F.. Ill, 298, 405, 457. 462 F.ill. Gretchen E.. 270 Falor. Sue Ann, 111, 286 Faltus. Allen, 312 Farber, Betty L.. 90, 366 Fare, James V., 410 Faris. Robert E. L., 20 Farmer, Joan, 387 Fames, Richard C. 410 Farquhar. Robert Clyde, 302 Farrell, Barbara, 387 Farrell, Glenda L., 262, 263, 388 Farrell, Marilyn A., 54, 59, 200,263 Farrish, Beverly J.. 284 Faulkner, Michael G., 316 Faurot, Rod, 194 Federspiel, Ralph R., 111. 402 Feeney, Sharon L., 260 Feetham. Sharen A.. 274 Fehnel. Richard A.. 370. 381 Feinberg. Joseph M.. 338 Feinstein. Jack A.. 294. 295 Felch. Judy. 45 Felthous. Dave A.. 344 Fendel. Bette Lynn, 290 Fender, Bud, 318 Fenn, Ann M., 366, 367 Ferguson, Jean M.. Ill Ferguson, Randall E., 318 Ferguson, Sandra M., 284 Fetterolf, Judy A., 280 472 :  A1 ' fU « • SEATTLE • BtLLEVr . . . congratulates you on your j graduation and wishes you a happy, successful f ' future! t ' - ' - . ' •; %Sf )a t ' i INDEX F.- h, Barbara Ann, 59, 78, 200, Fickcnn irih. Robert P., 382 Firlds, Mnr in R., 410 FiKlev, M.l in M., 29 Fillrr. James F., 111.397 Fillipi. Brenda L.. 278 Filler. William R.. 326 Finch. Gerakline R.. Ill Findley. Malcolm R.. 312 Finej;an, Terence C. 383 FineKol.l. Alvin S.. 111. 35-4. ■138 FinKold. Sandra L.. 1 1 1. 290 Fmhi.lm, Rnnald J.. 306 Finke. Elaine E.. 252 Fmke. Cnr F.. 324 Finlav. Ronald L.. 111. 293, 331, 435 Finn. Edward S.. 308 Finne. C.ar -. 166 Fiorini. Larr ' , 447 Firslenhuri!. William ].. 32(1 FIR TREE. 440 Fiiciis. C;ary L.. 304 Fiset. Edmnnd O.. 328, 410 F ' ish. VirKinia 1.. 55 Fishbume. Thomas L.. 324 Fisher. Bob H., 322, 451 Fisher. Donnell C. 55. 59, 312 FISHERIES. 24 Fitch. Chcr l L.. 268, 463 Fite, Hick. 199 Filonov. Niro. 46 Fitz. Jr.. Norman K.. 310 FitzBcrald. Dwicht E.. 322 Fit simmons, H. Dean, 144. 402 Fix. Phyllis J.. 276 Fjellnian. Janice M.. 111. 362 Fleck. Sandra L.. 26H Fleenor. Jr.. Paul V., 32fi F ' leminc. Charles A.. 410 FleminK, GeorKe. 165, 186 Fleming. Fred W.. 306 Fleming. Michael H., 460 Fleming. Richard H.. 19 Fleming. Ronald F., 111,448. 457. 462 Fleming. Sally A.. 2S4 F ' leming. Susan M.. 111. 284 Flennaugh. Robert L.. 382 Fletcher, Dorothy R.. 266 Fletcher. Sally. 387 F ' leur ' , Jovce C, 272 Flick, Bob L., 51. 61, 324, 451, 463 Flint. James C. 293. 314, 410 Flint. Richard H., 348 Flock. Carl B.. 328, 410 Flodman. William C. 1 1 1, 314 Flood, Patricia E., 366 noyd. Rex, 403 Flynn, Arlene H., 1 1 1, 202, 258, 445 Flynn, Corinne, 369 Flvnn, Robert D., 312 Flynn, Sally F., 251, 276 Folev, Richard A., 324 FOOTBALL. 178-189 Foran. David O., 111,333 Forbes, Norman D., 312 Ford, Robert A.. 111,383 Ford, Sally J., 54, 56, 80, 274 Foreman, Donn F., Ill, 412, 418 F ' orestrom, Jean Victoria, 284 FORESTRY, 24 Forest, Prescille M., 362 Forney, Carolyn J., 274 Forney, Pat D., 274 Forray. Betty, 286 Forrest, James U.. 111. 346. 421 Forsbcrg, Marvami, 111, 390. 436 Forsgren. Lyle M.. 112. 402. 457 Forslund, Harry W., 112, 398, 441, 448, 452 Forssen, D. Kcnnett, 61, 322, 401, 412 Korstrom, Jean V., 62, 419 Fortenbacher, Marcia J., 67, 288 Fosberg, Theodore M., 112, 378, 396, 457 Foster, Lenita S.. 202, 362, 456 Foster, Ronald M., 72, 73, 310 Foumier, John L., 103, 344 Fovargue, Fritz, 322 Fowler, Charles B., 112, .370, 373,401,452,454 Fox, J. MiicGregor, 312, 410 Fox, Larry L., 371 Fox, W. F., 395 Frandsen, Newell, 381, 395 Frank, Cuol A., 250. 290 Franklin, T. Gary, 382, .395 Franks, Barbara G., 288 Franks, Jerry E.,-222, 378 Eraser, Gary D.. 310 Frasier. Dennis L., 333 F ' rusier. Waller L., 304 Frayne, Patricia D., 364, 456 Frederick, Glenn D., 344 Frederick. Jack, 164 Frederick, Paul, 342 Frederickson, Fred O., 336 Fredricks, Shirley F., 368, 369 Freeman, Biji E., 280, 461 Freeman, FIdieann, 54, 278 Freeman, Liz, 54, 284 F ' reenian, Melvin I., 144, 338 Freiberg, Carol, 413 French. William P., 112 Frere. Terry, 162 FRESHMEN. 63-64. 206, 207 I- ' riedlander. Ruth, 73 Friedman, Elaine J., 290, 403, 413 Friedrich. Magil R.. 278 Frieze, Paul J, 41, 276 Frisk, Frank W., 384 F ' rilz. Zoeami A., 278 Frodle, Arlene D., 56, 254, 461 Frost. Robert B., 460 Frost, Rosemary, 266 Fry. Charlis .M.. 328 F ' nchs. Eddene M.. 368 Fudally. Paul. 227 Fukai. Victor S., 378 Fuk.isawa, Grace K., 112, 390 Fuller, Kenet J., 250, 284, 4.58 Fuller, Neva L., 112, 250, 284, 285, 444 Fulton, D.wv C, 336, 460 Fulton, Dick, 154 Fulton, James G., 336 Funauiori, Mickie, 430 Kuuk, Steve, 338 Fuuuell.Gavle A., 280 Kulnll. Jr., Henry O., 112,373 Gabse, Maureen H., 264 Gaerisch, Diane L., 254 Gage, Bvron P.. 1 12, 330, 397 Gage. J. Charles. 112. 356. 449 Cage, Julie E.. 56. 278 Gail, Mildred A., 112,444.448 Gale, William L.. 378 Galer. Douglas E., 112, 326 Galkowski, Ann L., 280 Gallaher. Janet A.. 47, 66, 251, 280. 432. 455, 461 Gallagher, William H.. .374 Gillies, Harrv L., 302, 402 Gallic. Blake, 228,312 Galstaun, Vanick, 197 Gamble. Lex N., 32. 34, 61, 112, 115, 167, 169,322.446 GAMMA ALPHA CHI, 441 GAMMA DELTA, 418 GAMMA PHI BETA, 274-275 Gander. Henry, 88 Gansler, Marvin H.. 373, 396 Gansnedcr, Sheila B., 112, 254. 409 Ganz, James G., 356, 357, 371, 410 Ganz, William J., 356 Card, Gary L.. 112,379 Gardner. Ann, 278 Gardner. Diana. 280 Gardner, Mary Jo, 280 Garling, Billee J.. 2.58 Gannon, Gerald, 447 Garner, Jan C, 222, 348 Garrison, James S., 334 Gartner, H. D., 395 Gasch, Nancy L., 52, 54, 254 Gaston, Ann, 274 Gaston, F. D., 395 Gastcm, Janet G., 1 12, 264, 265 Gales, Mimi F., 424, 441 Gaudio, Carole A.. 366 Gaudy, Gail, 254 Gaydon, Diane H., 276 Gayle, Kalherine. 1 12, 390 Gaylon, C:arver, 180 Gearheard. Janu-s M.. 112 Geballe, Ronald ( Inslnictor), 20 C;ebo, Gary G., 112, 370 Geehan, Dick A., 340 Gegner, Kurt, 181, 316, 349 Gchres, Norma 1,.. 388 Gehrig, John. 27 Geijsbeek, William R., 330 C;eivelt, Robl. P., 394 Gellerniau. Lou. 150, 225 ;ellerman. Mildred. 38 Clenoway. Sonia J.. 260 Genung, Paul F.. 322. 451 Geokezas, Mel, 296 George, Janice S., 362, 416 Geraghty. Larry R., 334 Gerardeu. James F ' ., 410 C;erdon, Jr., liarle J., 342 Clerhing, Nancy, 422 Gerdon, Jr., Earle J., 342 f ;ering. Gordon L., 36, .53, 58, 306 G.rke, Robert J., 302 Gerken. Margaret A., 260 Germain, Kav J., 52, 55. 278, 432 Gerrv. Annette F., 62, 112, 270, 2,71,458 Gerry, John A., 320 Gertlula. Robert M,, 372 Gesler. Sue J.. 254 Gibbs. G. L., 395 Gibb. Juilith M., 34, 112, 250, 272, 458 Gibson, Carol L., 288 • Gibson. Clem R., 410 Gibs m. Paul R.. 336. 450 Gibson. Jr., Robert J., 112, 331 Gidlund, Charles G., 308 Gidlund. Erick R.. 112. 4.57. 462 Giedt. Bruce A.. 43, 112, 312 404, 437, 454 Giersch, Albert E., 331 Gies. Dick A., 340 Giese, Erik O., 322 Giese, Isa, 112,223,278, 403,416 Gilford, G. Garv, 316 Gilbert, David N., 354. 413, 451 Gilbert, John, 197, 198 Gilbert, O. A.. 324 Gilbert, Robert G., 294, 316 Gilhertson, Annette M., 112, 272, 273 CJilbertson, Lorcn O., 112, 293, 330, 454 Gilhreath, Llovd, 396 Giles, Judy K., 280 Gilje, Svein, 453 Gilkey, Freda, 199 Gilkcv. Tom E., 322 Gill, Christine M., 112, 366, 414 Gill. Marcia F., 113, 263 Gillam, William A.. 326 Gillespie, .-Man J.. 316 Gillespie, Betty W.. 272, 462 Gillespie, Don. 321 Gillespie, Paul H.. 113 Gillespie, Peter G., 61, 306 Gillham, Jane, 286 Gillis, Judv A., 43, 52. 56, 68, 72, 73, 262, 263, 458 Gillman, Lloyd, 166 Gilman, Bonnie G., 113, 256, 453, 463 Gilstrap, ' Maxine, 424 Gimble, Robert R., 312 Ginn, Joanne, 280 Gislason, Sara C, 368, 369 Gismerv ' ig. Harold E., 45, 59, 113,326,462 Givan, Sharon L., 52, 55, 274 Givens, William E., 342 Gladstone, V.alentin, 88 Gledhill. Sandy, 78 Glenn, Darlene E., 278 Goddard, Judy M., 268, 455 Godfrey, Karin L., 288, 428 Goem.qere. Janice E., 1 13, 368, 388, 436 Golf, Dan N., 316 Goff, Dave, 161 Golf, James R.. 310,420 Golf, Richard, 326 Goff. Rodnev L., 113, 398 Gold, Raelene J., 424, 434 Goldback, Nancy J., 284 CJoldberg. Frederick M., 354, 355 Goldberg. Phvllis J., 55. 256 Goldfarb, Michael J., 354 Goldstone, Jerry, 354 GOLF, 155-156 C:olf. Ricb.ird W., 326 Gollinur, l.mua D.. 272. 4(19 Gollings. Kennelh M., 336 Gonzales, Boyer, 17 Goodale, Patricia K., 113, 388 Goodman. Clark F.. 113, 342, 343 GoodiM.in, Ti-rrv J., 113,322 Goo.lu.iugh. Mrs.. 385 Good iii. Don. 199 Goodwin. Lee B.,310 Gorashl, Mervin I., 61, 11-3, 293, 338 Cord, Sally A., 268 Gqrdon, Judd G., 113, 336, 405 Gore, Doug J., 310 CMirman. Raymond D., 460 Goss, J. Gordon, 223 Goss, Marv D.. 113. 121, 274, 441. 453. 459, 463 Gould. HirbieM., 322. 410 Gould, irginia F.. 278 Gouldiug, Beth. 274 Gourley. Ethelwyn R.. 192, 264 C:ow. James A., 342 Grainier. John D.. 298 Grace, Richaril II., 328 c:rad school, 30. 144-145 Graham, Cecil J., 113. 378 Graham. Gary R., 320 Graham. Glenn E., 11-3 Graham. Jack T., 310 Graham. Jean J.. 113. 266 Graham. leHerv J., 378. 422 Graham. Judith A.. 266 Graham. Penny L., 284 Graham, Thomas C, 61, 105, 169, 322. 323, 402, 446, 450, 454 Graham. Thomas P., 113,114, 344 Graham, W nnc E., 388 Granberg, Syd G., 336 C;raiide, Karen P., 366, 455 C:rangaard. Robert P., 114, .308 Cranston, Larry R., 348 Granston. Marilu J., 252 GranstnuKl. Joanne W., 254, 409 Grant, Fred J.. 114. 348.434 Grant, Cieorge. 162, 219 C;rant, James W., 114,402 Grant, Jeff, 35 Grant. Serge J.. 344 f;rant. Suzanne M.. 278 Grasso. James C, 114, 293, 332 Gravelle, Florence O., 78, 286, 461 Gravelle, Georgene, 114, 192, 286, 428 Graves, Larry, 377 Gravroek, Dave A., 324 Gr.ay, Darrell, 71, 79, 453 Gray, Dave L.. 354 Gray, James R., 330 Gray, Jr.. John H., 114,402 Gray, Lovis N.. 332 Green, Buster B.. 1 14. 398 Green, C. Sid. 312 Green, Jerri J.. 114. 295 Green. John. 418 Green. Robert D.. 114.401 Green. William R., 356 Greene. Col, Corston A., 23 Greene. Dennis R.. 318 Greenstieet, Jo. 270 Greenup. Clary. 198 Greenwalt. Sm O.. 76. 362. 432. 453 Greenwell. Joseph R., 326 Greenwood. Lionel C. 298 Greer. James A.. 1 14. 348, 349 Greger, J. William. 74. 75. 114, 334 Greger. Patricia A.. 35, 263 Gregerson, James M., 346 Gregor. John G., 342 Grelle, Jim, 158 Griep, Linda E.. 278 Griffin. Carolyn G., 274 Griffin, Reg, 225 Griffith, Lee, 251,280 Griffith, Lee L., 380 Griffith, Loretta R., 36, 4 1, 68. 276, 458 Griffiths, Larr N., 344 Grillo, Jerry D.. 377 Grimes, Brian K., 377 Grimshaw, Dean Austin, 21 Grinolds. Carl E., 340 Grisim. Keith C... 306. 435 Griswold. Roberta, 443 Grobev, Harold A.. 377, 401 Groh, Karen E.. 240. 424 Crohn, Sharon A., 264 Gronvold. Gloria A., 264 Groshong. Ron. 42 Gross. Leonard D.. 338. 397, 412 Grossman, Ralph J., I 14, 379 Grover, Robert J., 314 Grover. William C, 336 r.nilKT. Burton A.. 1 14. 354, 355 C iard. Sharron M., 362 Gudiksen, Pinil H., 114. 373 (iuemsey, Sandra K., 263, 409 Guiherson, Ronald M., 379, 447 Guimont. Delores R., 288, 289 Guinn. Geri Ann. 52. 56, 270, 461 Guise. Claire E.. 280 Gulden, Donald C, 1 14, 328, 397, 462 Gulden, Terry D.. 344, 345. 400, 462 Gulden, Toni, 422 Coildseth. Frank J., 374 C-.ulliford. Don M.. 312, 313, 460 474 Washington ' s Statewide Bank UNIVERSITY BRANCH East 4-7th University NVay Seattle -First National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION INDEX GuniUrson. Gerald A., 379 Gvinderson. Clt-n A., 308 GundtTson, Su7.anne C, 274, 419, 456 Ciinsul, Cle H., 114.404 Gust. Donna ]., 272 Custiifson. Carol A., 278 Gustafson, Lnri-tta W.. 1 14. 2S4 Guslafson, Nancy L., U4. 278 Guslafson. Shirley A., 62. 260 Gntherless. Kichard E,, 352 Guthrie. Alice J., 266 Gwinn. Ray M.. 306 Haaland. Glen A.. 114 Haapla. Walda E.. 114.263 Haas. Carole. 62. 258 Haas. Penny, 4 1 Hahhon, David, 295 Hackney. ' isriet, 164 Hafferman, Jan. 58 Haffner. Ann M., 114.278 Haffner. Ross E„ 154, 308. 460 Hage, Carol M.. 364 Hagcdom. Ronald S.. 394 HaKen. Donna J., 284 Haeen, Diane E., 278 Hagen, John M.. 348 Hagen. Ronald J.. 384. 397 Hagcr. Beverly A.. 424 Hagman. Nancy L., 263 Hahn. Jerr , 125 H.lhn. Wenier G.. 1 14. 448 Hailey. Marion. 197 Haines. Boh A.. 326 Haist. William M.. 114,435 Hale. Barbara J.. 263 Hale. John 1.. 227. 375 Hale. Myma B.. 114. 368. 403. 443 Hales. Jeremy M.. 316 Hall, Amelia M.. 424 Hall, Ann D., 424 Hall. Arthur E., 46. 61, 1 14, 350, 446. 448, 454,457,462 Hall, C. H., 447 Hall, Camden M., 322 Hall, Dale G., 114,322,396,410. 412 Hiill. Gerald E., 394 Hall, LvleR., 316 Hall, Margaret A., 274 Hall, Marilvn J., 284 Hall. Ruth A. E., 114, 388, 436 Hall. Suzanne, 258 Hallett, Fred N., 342 Hallett, Page, 115, 274 Hailey, Jr., Ronald L., 1 15, 401, 412 Hallgrimson, Ann L.. 264 Il.illiuan, James F., 348 H.illicaM. Hol.ert J., 310 Mallc.well. Thirza A., 115, 368 Halverson, Guy O., 296 Halverson, Linda A., 54, 59, 274 Halverson, Ann S., 115, 268 Hamenn, Jaccjueline M., 115 HaniiltoTi, James, 332 Hamilton, Jay V., 346, 375 Hamilton, Margaret K., 1 15, 366 Hamilton, Norman N., 380 Hamm, Joan G., 1 15, 368, 432 Hamm, Paula R., 115, 266,458 Hammack, Jr., Albert J., 115, 438 Hammermeister, Karl E., 298 Hammock, Jr., Louis D., 394 Hampton, G. M., 395 Hamrick, Bonnie B., 1 15, 387 Hamry, Bernard J., 115, 418 Hamuery, Jackie, 282 Hanai, Yoshio Y. H., 115, 449 Hanawa, Akihtko, 144, .376 Handlin, Sydney H., 338 Handy, Sharon K., 258 Hangartner, Thomas F., 331 Hanley, Mary Jo. 251,286 Hanna. Carolyn P.. 272 Hanna, Sara, .39 Hannaford, Robert J., 356 Hannah, Dick W., 334 Hansel, Jane E., 263 Hansel, Steve A., 61, 342, 451 Hansel, Suzanne P., 266 Hansen, Barbara C, 270, 461 Hansen, Douglas E., 115, 344 Hansen, E. Jean, US, 280, 433, 444 Hansen, Fay. 422 Hansen. Frank, 115, 375, 397 Hansen, Katherine J., 48, 56, 59. 276, 455 Hansen, Loren V., 115, 427 Hansen. Lvle J., 116,397,412 llauseii. Roger H., 308 Hansen, Thomas C, 71, 116, 293, 306, 453 Hansen, Wall, 418 llansler, Thomas G., .300 Hanson, Allan E.. 116, .306 H.msoii, Barbara, .387 Hanson, Charles F., 116, 322, 404 Hanson, Joyce B., 116,368 Hanson, Harlan B., 116, 435 Hanson, Kennit O., 21 Hanson, Lossell T., 116, 312, 398. 404 Hanson, Martin, 400 Hanson, Peter T., 324 Hanson, Sharon R., 362 Hanson, Stuart E., 326 Hanson, William L., 222. 348 ll.mvev, Marcia L., 424 llar.uler, Allen D, 344, 410 Harbert, Susan A., 268 HARBORNIEW HALL, 390-391 Harbst, Deena L., 237, 268 Harder, Hick 11., 306,451 Harding. John W., 15 Hardv, Nancy J., 116,276 Hardv, Noel, 276, 455 Hare, Leroy T., 304 liarjes. Herb, 418 Haiger, Barbara J., 278 Hargreaves, Dave T., 312 Hargreavcs, Gordon W., 116, 312, 313 Harkins, Ellen, 45, 54 Harkins, Henry N., 29 Harkonen, Dennis L., 116, 310 Harley. Marion, 199 Harlington, Floyd, 161 Harmon, Riley G., 328 Harnish, Ruth, 422 Harold, Charles D., 116, 427 HaroUlson, William R., 1 16, 310 Hanger, James A. 308 Hiirrington, James W., 314. 410 Harris, Barbara J., 278, 403 H.arris, Donald G., 116, 373, 396 Harris, Gene H., 357 Harris, Jessie, 400 Harris, Lindola C, 264, 428 Harris, Marilyn, 443 Harris, Minnie, 39 Harris, R. B. Curly , 16 Harris, Robert M., 116, 340 Harris, Sara S., 270 Harris, Wendy D., 368 Harrison, Ben M. , 296, 432 Harrison, Nicola L., 247, 254, 409 Harrison, Ron.akl L., 116, 318, 435, 437, 454 Hart, Harriett A., 116, 366 Hart, John, 402 Hart, Patrick E., 326 Hart, Susan, 60, 274 Hart, Susan M., 62, 268 Hartley, Allen R., -375 Hartley, Bill W., 324 Hartley, Margaret J., 35, 425, 455 Hartwig, Nancy C, 264 Hartz, Ron R., 326 Hanii, Yoshihiro, 371 Harvey, Mike J., 344 Hasegawa, Fred 1., 116,374 Haselwood, Alan H., 323 Haskell, Pal A., 116,254 Haskiiis, Becky, 276, 277 Haskins, Charles Pat, 116, 316, 317, 450 Hasman, Frank ' D., 460 Hass, Jacqueline S., 278, 403 Hasserjian, Rene K., 116, 385, 417 Hasson, Eddie I., 116,295 Hasson, Morris L., 338 Hatch, Ann .M.. 270 Hatlcy, James P., 116,457 Haubrich, Janice A., 276 Haubrich, Joanna, 258 Haugan, Barbara J., 116 Haugl.ind. Das id O., 116, 352, 434 Hauglaud, Richard L., 1 16, 460 Hauglie, Arzetta M., 1 16, 362, 443 Haumann, Carole J., 116, 390 Haumann, Joanne, 419 Hawkes, E. Stanley, 304 Hasvkes, Sally L., 116, 117, 274, 458 Hawkins, Carol A., 258 Hasskms, David A., 336 Hawkins, James W., 117, 342 Hawkins, Norma F., 364. 424 ll.nvkins. Rali h L.. 45, 326, 327 Hawlev, Barry M., 342 Hawley, Maryheth, 117, 390 Hawley, Stephanie A., 254 Hawlev, Searle E., 71, 117, 344. 453 Hay, Larry G., 3.50 Hayden, Ronald J., 328 Hayes, Frances A., 264, 409, 414 Hayes, John M., 117,379,401 Hayes, Sharolyu Idella, 368, 424 Havnes, Richard K., 117 Havs, John W., 1 17, 304 Hazel, Duskin M., 332 Headman, Michael T., 344 Healv, Patti A, 268.416 Heat ' ly. Dick. 179 Hebard, Donald J., 376,406 Hecbt, Hlvlhi ' E., 40, 59, 254, 461 Heck, Jim, 186 Hecker, Gerald M., 308 lleckiuan. Sue L., 256 Hedeen, Marvin A., 340 Hedgcock, Barbara L., 117, 386, 387 Hedwall, Jerry E., 117, 312, 313. 418,457 Heflner, Dave L., 59, 312 Hegeberg, Jeannine A., 1 17, 286 Hegenderfer, Larry D., 376 Heidersdorf, Sidney D., 144, 380 Heikell. Edward T., 370, 375 Ueilman, Clhamplin B., 1 17, 300, 420, 454, 46U Heilman, Robert B., 18 Heimbigner, Connie J., 366 Heinle, Donald R., 117 Helander, Susan A., 117, 266, 413 Heller, Stephen C, 373 Helliesen, Karen, 59, 274 Hclliwell, Sally S., 366 Helliwell, Sue, 422 Hellmar, Barbara, 118 Heilman, Carl M., 117, 331, 398 Heilman, Jan A., 263 Hellstrom, Shirley A., 117, 424 Hellweg, Karen K., 117, 250, 288, 289 Helm, Henry R., 117, 293, 333 Helman, Barbara A., 366 Helmerson, John R., 118 Helphrev, Margaret, 254, 455 Hclwick, William A., 336, 337 Hendershott, Robert. 194 Henderson. Carol J., 286 Henderson, Dave L., 318, 319 Henderson, Judy M., 268 Henderson, William W., 118, 316 Hendrick, Thomas E., 118, 340 Hendrickson, Helen, 58 Hendrickson, Morry, 198 Hendrickson, Susan C, 270 Hendrickx, Charles L., 334 Hennes, Mary E., 270 Henning, Phyllis, 362,461 Henricksen, George A., 379 Henrikscn, JoAnne M., 366 Henriksen, Ruth A., 390 Henry, Gerald F., 410 Henry, Linda, 192 Henshasv, Larry K., 314 Hensley, Norman W., .379, 410 Hentges, William J., 381 Hepworth, Judy L., 118, 368. 406 Herb, Mary Ann, 280 Herbert, Stephen J., 318 Herbison, John S., 318, 410 Herley, Patsy. 118.274 Herman, Leroy D.. 144, 310 Hermanson, Donald H., 1 18, 357 Hernandez, Rebecca B., 144, 362 Herr, Patricia R., 272 Herrero, Pepita M. J., 278 Herrinan. Arthur P. (Dean), 17 Herron, ' irginia G., 266 Hertz, Barbara L., 202, 274 Hester, Milton W., 118, 374 Hewett, Linda L., 272 Hewitt, Brenda F., 385 Hewitt, Deirdre E., 118 Hiatt, Michael S., 344 Hibbard, Roy L., 371 Hickey, Dr. Maurice J., 26 Hielman, D., 154 Hieb, Roland D., 118, 384, 427 Hieronymus, Randy, 352 Higgins, Jerry D., 306 Highmiller, J. Curtis, 306 Hikogawa, Ben T., 378 Hill, Bradley A., 348 Hill, Charles S., 410 Hill, Don S., 324, 427 Hill, James D., 357, 371, 410 Hill, Kenneth F., 302 Hill. William F.,.300 Hilleboe, John W., 282.340 HILl.EL F0UND. T10N. 413 Hillenbrand. Fred C. 1 10, 376, 427 llillier, Carolyn S., 72, 118,453 llillman, Fred K., 336 Hills, Kenneth H., 350 Hills, Polly A., 272, 273 Hilpert, Fred P., 322 Hilson, Jerry D., 328, 329 Hilton, Mary, 368 Hilton, Maryanne, 387 Hipies, Kit E., 288 Hines, NealO., 14, 43 Hininan, Chester A., 166, 304, 451 Hinlze, McKean V., 118 Hiroo, Betty K., 430 Hiroo, Sally S., 1 18, 388, 430 Hirsch, David S., 300, 460 Hir.st, Gordon E„ 373 Hiserman, Stan, 160 Hitchcock, C. Leo, 18 Hitchens, Bob, 118, 165 Hiltle, David H., 118,373 Hivner, Bob, 183 Hixon, Bruce R., 310,449 Hixson, Beverly J., 366, 434 Hjarne, Urban, 84 Hjort, EdC, 316, 460 Iljorth, Judith E., 282, 422 Ho, Fuhiian, 17 Ho, Peter P. K., 144, 380 Hoagland, Helen E., 14 Hoare, J. Anthony, 57, 342 Hohbs, Carol A., 118, 268, 388, 389, 436 Hobbs, Jim, 161 Hobbs, Richard W., 300 Hobi, Sally S., 280 Hocker, Jill B., 280 Hodge, .Margaret L., 1 18, 278 Hodges, Margaret L., 118, 263, 453, 458 Hodgins, Jerry T., 344 Hodson, Nancy L., 118,270,271, 448, 449. 456 Hoenhous. Jhan M., 258 Hoetnier, Judy M., 280 Hofeditz, Gretchen A., 276 Hofeditz, Robert S., 342 Hoff, David D., 118,354 Hoff, James L., 165,348 Hoff, Michael, 1 18, 340, 450 Hoffman, John T., 373 Hoffman, Susan G., 59, 200, 280 Hoffman, Tellelyn K., 268 Hofstatter, Jerry E., 350 Hogan, Carl R., 118, 348, 421 Hogan, Chuck R., 118,348 Hogan, Irene L., 118 Hogan, Marion E., 118, 398„441 Hogan, Mickey W. N., 324 Hogness, John R., 29 Hoguc, Sharon J., 280 Holbrook, Judy E., 364 Holder, Versa C, 252 Holdorf, Joan R., 254 HoUcnbeck, Judy, 276 Hollingsworth, Robin L., 304 Hollingsworth, William T., 377 Hollomon, James P., 118, 336 HoUowav, Bob, 166,312 Holloway, Joan, 118,390 Holly, William E.,410 Holm, Ronald L., 370 Holm, Stanley N., 372 Holman, Barbara K., 366 Holman, Roger P., 334 Holman, Ronald E., 328, 427 Holmcr, John B., 449 Holmes, Al M., 324 Holmes, Carol A., 272 Holmes, James F., 118, 326, 397. 410,454,462 Holmes, Lawrence M., 1 18, 336 Holmkvist, David A., 118, 322, 427 Holmkvist, Diane A., 119, 270 Holmkvist, Nils E., 119, 322, 397, 457 Holmstad, Pat A.. 284, 419, 432 Holmstrom. Ross. 150 Holsclaw. Pam A.. 362 Holsten.Gail C, 119,276 Holt, Diane S., 364 Holt, Gordon M., 350 Holt, Venda E., 119,398,452 Holeton, Carol, 274 Holty, Dorrie, 37 Homan, ,Marv E., 62, 279 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, 414 Homer, John B., 118 HONDERICK HOUSE, 375 I Kennell-Ellis is proud to have a part In the production of the 1959 Tyee — one of nnany University of Washington yearbooks for which we have been official portrait photographer. ANN CLINTON Tyee Editor MISSI WEST Tyee Business Manager REIELL- Ellis. Int. YOUR OFFICIAL TYEE PHOTOGRAPHER JUe OnLf, Studio. Ui the o UUwe i eaiuAA Cn,e dute. SUadUcu £uflUUtf ' 1426 Fifth Avenue 616 Olive Way MAin 4-0080 477 INDEX H.in. V well. Linda C, 263 H ' n l.Klaroin, Thawom. 381 liONORARlES. 433-163 HONORS. 97, 98. 146 Hoodliss. Janice M.. 119. 288 Hooper. Harold. 435 Hoover. John C. 144 Hopfingcr. Barbara J., 1 19. 389. 436 Hopkins. Diane M.. 284. 461 Hopkins. Jeanette M.. 263. 409 Hopkins. John V., 349 Hopper. Harold A.. 1 19. 438 Horn. Belh A.. 276, 419 Horn. Richard J.. 304, 305 Horn, Steven C, 382 Home, Marilyn J.. 119, 276. 449. 458 Home. Sandra S.. 193, 428 Homer, Harlan, 400 Horowitz, Elinor L., 256 Horsfall. Carol. 281 Horsfield. Lvnn. 41. 44. 59. 66. 200, 284 ' Horsl. A. Paul. 13 Horst. DonP., 41,66. 312 Horther. Man.- M., 264 Horton, Georue P., 15 Hose. Alan V., 373 Hosterman, Craig, 53. 119. 292, 340, 466 Hould. G. Peter, 304 House. David B, 384. 401 House. Robert A., 324 House. Jr.. William C. 324 Housley. Janice M.. 389 Houston. Robert D.. 328 Houston. Sam K., 382 Hovde. Sharon L.. 368 Hovee. Sallv Ann L.. 284 Hovev. Richard L.. 320 Hovind, Dave J.. 79. 334 Hoving. Barbara 1., 387. 424 Hoxiand. .Andv, 150 Hovland, David N.. 376. 447 Howard. Charles I.. 324 Howard. F. Tumey. 270 Howard, James W.. 119. 342 Howard. Patricia. 119. 280. 281 Howard. R. Kelvin, 119. 310 Howe. Kathrine M.. 368. 409 Howe. Keith E.. 318 Howe. Loren D., 1 19. 379. 398, 452 Howe. Robert R., 119. 320. 450 Howe. Vircinia H.. 364 Howell, William B., 306, 434 Howerj-, ' ictor I., 29 Howlett, Shirley B., 58, 59, 200, 266, 456 Iloyt. Thomas W., 306 Hrcha. Patricia A.. 1 19. 274 Hubacka, Larn- J., 372 Hubbard, Jackie J.. 266 Ilube, Gerry A.. 391. 436 Huber, J. Richard. 18 Ilubner. Douclas C. 310 Hudson, Donald G., 18 Hudson, Ken D.. 332 Huebschman, Barbara M., .56, 254 Huey. Donn R., 119, 308, 450 Hughes, CIcta. 199 Hughes, Eric, 194. 227 Hughes, Glenn, 18 Hughes, Joseph L., 322 Hughes, Phil J., 323 Hughes. Tcmi I,., 424 HUI OHAWAll, 414 Hull, Ann E.. 270 Hull. Karen G., 251, 263 Hull. Paul Q., 119,324,434 Hull. Richard .M.. 36. 66. 326 Hull, Ronald J., 119,310 Hullin, Steve L., 342 Hulse. Richard S., 333 Hulsey, Charles M., 373 Hult. John B., 1 19, 344, 463 Hulls, Linda. 119, 274 Hummel, Donald J., 119,402 Hummer, Steven F., 379 Humphrey, Don W„ 382 Humphrey, Robert A., 270 Hmnphrey, Holland D., 410 Humphreys, Brian G., 384 Humphreys. Jr., Richard H.. 300 Humphrevs, Robert R., 43, 119, 133, 209, 293, 336, 337, 404, 4.54 Humphreys, Susan L., 268, 45.5 Humphries, Joseph R., 410 Humphries, Roger, -346 Hundhausen, Robert J., 308, 309 Hungerford, Stanley W., 34, 61. 119.346.420 Hungerford, Steve, 164, 326 Hunley, James C.. 329 Hunt. James C. 342 Hunt. Judith W.. 366 Hunt. Madelene A.. 41. 42. 65, 284.416 Hunt, Phyllis L., 368 Hunt, Wooilard C., 323 Hunter, Judith J. ,267 Hunter. Robert C, 1 19, 349. 421 Huntington. William L.. 1 19, 314, 454 Hurlbut, Clarke H.. 326 HurUv, Areta L.. 274, 432, 455, 45S, 463 llumblad. Carolyn J.. 119, 252 Hurworth. Sam. 185 HISKY SWIM CLIH. 415 HUSKY WI.NTEK SPORTS CLUB, 416 Busted, Chuck, 299 Hutcheson, James A., 371 Hutehiiigs. Keith IL, 316 Hutchuison. Bruce R., 312, 402, 410 Hutchin.«)n, George P., 323 Hutchinson, Lvnda L., 252 Huxford, William D.,316 Hvatum, Theodor.. M., 1 19, 438 Hynson, Gwynue. 260, 391 Iddins, Erleen R., 62, 258 Ikeda, Jean L., 430 Imhery, Patricia L., 279 Ing, Joey, 414 Ingalls. Donald A.. 344 Ingalls. V. Wayne, 299, 462 Ingebretson, Abby Ann, 119, 271 Ingham. Thomas R.. Jr., -323 Ingle, John I., 27 Ingraham, Jean A., 274 Ingram. Dean Wm., 334 Innis, .M. Kay. 119. 272 Inouve. Rvo. 119. 453 LN ' STITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES, 418 INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS, 397 I.N ' TEBFRATERNITY COUNCIL, 292-293 INTRAMURALS, 165-166, 190-191, 228-229 Irvine, Earle, 219 Irving, Marilou, 389 Invin, Edward C, 316 Irwin, James C, 316 Irwin, Lee, 72 Isenslem, Brenda M., 290 Isham, Dennis M., 332 Ishikawa, Akira, 144, 382, 453 Ishikawa, Hidehiko I.. 144, 376 Ishimitsu, Kichio K., 119,418, 457, 462 Isom, Luanne, 280 Ison, Tamara A., 282 Israel, Barbara J., 290 Israel, Irs-, 295 Israel, Lucille J., 290 Israel, Stan R., 42, 338 Iversen, Alvin J., 119, 379, 397 Iverson, Gary, 227 Iverson, John E., 120, 340 Ivcy, Suzanne M., 120, 276 Jackling, Richard H., 120 Jackson. Jactpuline A., 362. 363 Jacksrm, Jeff C, 352 J.ackson, Perry L., 258, 409 Jackson, Robert A., 55, 336, 42G Jackson. R. Paul. 410 Jackson. Capt. W. O.. 23 Jacobs. Alaiui L., 120. 39S. 441 Jacobs. Michael D.. 120. 370. 377 Jacobs. Sherry L., 269 Jacobsen, Harold, 1.5 Jacobsen, Marilynn A., 387 Jacobsen, Mavirice S., 381 Jacobson, Frederick L., 27 Jacobson, Leila R., 58, 254 Jacobson, Jan L., 285 Jacobson, William J., 338, 339 Jacox, Donald M., 342 Jacox, Norm C, 342, 345 Jacoy, James P., 320 Jaeger, Lynnette L., 284, 461 Jalle. Harold J.. 292. 295 Jaffe. Irene H.. 55. 290 Jaffe. Jerold I.. 120. 354 Jaffe. Robin S.. 290 James. Charles F.. 434 James. Clark S.. 326 Janu ' S, Darlene, 279 James, Lee A., 120, 326, 454 James, William D., 306, 349, 402 451 Janiers, Antra L., 368 Janssen, Marii A., 120, 250, 280 281,444,445 Janus, John C. 120.402.412 Jardine, Theodore J.. 410 Jarvi. Ki-mielh O.. 336 Jarvis. Piter D.. 120. 334, 404 Jarvis, Sally, 65, 172 Jaskar, Das id W., 379 Jeans, Charles E., 346 Jeffers, Gar R., 324 Jeffers, Mike H., 324 Jefferson, Gilda J.. 144, 364 Jefferson, Jack J.. 329 Ji-ffries, Judy A.. 279 Jellum. Keith E., 323.451 Jenkin. (Jan.- A., 379 Ii-nkins. Arthur A.. 120. 295 j -nkins, SatuK-, 82 Jenkins. Sherry A.. 50. 280, 4.58 Jenner. Katherine J.. 54 Jensen. Ed. 225. 229 Jensen. Elizabeth A.. 286 Jensen. Gerald C 299 Jensen, Gerald F., 120 Jensen, Heidi E., 276 Jensen. Jim C. 343 Jensen. Karen L.. 255 Jensen. Peter A.. 120. 306 Jensen. Richard L.. 120. 296. 454 Jensen, William N.. 374. 410 Jenson. Dave, 228 Jentoft. Gary G., 426 Jerauld, Bill, 225 Jergenson. Marianne, 56 Jerome, Reynolds E., 120, 312 Jessen, Joel A., 59, 274 Jessen, Y ' vonne A., 264 Jcwett, John C.,316 Jobs, Peter E., 323 Johnson, ,- nne A., 120, 408 Johnson, Betty, 55 Johnson, Beverly, 406 Johnson. Bmce E., 120 Johnson, Carol .M., 120. 193. 223 428 • . . Johnson, Danny L.. 376 Johnson, David A.. 376 Johnson, Donald L., 306, 401 Johnson, Elsie I., 120, 389, 436 Johnson, Gordon, 377 Johnson. James L., 304 Johnson, Jim .M., 344 Johnson, Joanna L., 272 Johnson. Judy L., 269 Johnson, Karen L., 267 Johnson. Katherine A., 120, 236 250. 268. 269. 443, 444 Johnson, Kay M., 258 Iiihnson, KeiuK-th O., 344, 345, 462 Johnson, Kent E., 318 Johnson, Kristina L., 284. 285 Johnson. Law-rence D.. 120, 371 400, 448. 457, 462 Johnson, Linda L., 324 Johnson, Marcia, ' 55 Johnson, Maria J., 45, 78, 264 Johnson, Mary Louise, 19 Johnson, .Miriam B., 362 Johnson, Nancy E., 263 Johnson, Nancy J., 269 Johnson, .Norman R., 373 Johnson. Pamela S., 424 Johnson. Patricia Ruth. 276. 443 Johnson. Philip M., 378. 4(12 Johnson, Hjcharad A.. Prof., 427 Johnson, Robert L., 350 Johnson, Robert E., 120. 370, 378. 396, 439 Johnson, Robert L., 316 Johnson. Roger, 308 Johnson. Ronald A.. 344 lohiison. Ronald H.. 306 lohiison. Ron R.. 326 Johnson. Sandra L.. 36, 267 Johnson, Sankey A., 37.5 Johnson, Stephen E., 306 Johnson, Tom E., 296 Johnson, Warren D.. 378. 396 Johnstone, Murra A., 382 Jolivet, incent, 42 Jones, Douglas A., 340, 410 lones, Jan, 252 Jones, Iris, 176 Jones, Douglas A., 410 Jones. Katherine L.. 276 Jones, Kathrsn A., 288 Jones, Lawrence W., 320, 321 Jones, Lee A., 333 Jones, Milton M., 382 Jones, Richard B., 344 Jones, Ruth M., 366 lones, Ruth .v., 120. 424 Jones, Sallv Beth, 258 Jones, Shidey J., 120, 389, 436, 444 Jones, Tom R., 61, 306, 451 Jones. William M.. 349 Jordan. Elizabeth A.. 263 Jordan. Paul E.. 371 Jorgensen. Kermit H., 324, 325 Jorgenson, Marianne, .362 jorgen.son, Peter C. W., 310 Joseph, Roy G., 35, 227, 37 1 Joslin, Thom.is E., 327 Joss, Peter A., .334, 434 Joukovsky, Alex V., 343 Joy, Norma, 58 Joyce, Dorothj- M.. 55. 279 JR. INTERFRATKRNITY COUNCIL. 294 JR. PANIIELLENIC. 251 Juergens, Kenneth C, 344. 410 Jukes, .Michelle, 274 luki-s, Patricia, 12(1. 274 Jiilich. J.ackC, 414 Jungar. Robert E., 320 JUNIORS, 67-68 Jurden, Wilbur L., 324, 41(1 Kadish, Ira A., 354 Kager, Ken, 83 Kahia, Jeffrey D., 340 Kalberg, Ann, 279 Kale. Stuart. 166. 350 Kallander, Larry A.. 379 Kallio. Boh L.. 394 Kamm, James D.. .371 Kamm, John V., 120. 375 Kancta. Keith O.. 12(1. 316. 415 Kanthack, Dick R., 120, 371 Kanz, Ed O.. 15 Kaplan, Linoa B., 256 KAPPA ALPHA THETA. 276-277 KAPPA DELTA. 278-279 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, 280-281 KAPPA PHI. 417 KAPPA PSI, 441 KAPPA SIGMA, 318-319 Karalis, . ngie, .54 Karcher, John W., 340 Kask, Hans R., 166, 227. 350. 4(11 K.assner. Linda R., 250, 260, 261 Katims, Milton, 200 Katz, Kenneth R., 354 Katz, Solomon, 19 Kaushagen, Jeanne M., 76, 364 Kauth, Geraldine, 418 Kavad.as, Paul P.. 120. 400 Kawahara, Fred T.. 120. 401. 4.57. 462 Kay. Kenneth G., 324. 451 Kaye. Stese A.. 339 Kayler. Molly M.. 276 Keams, Janet L., 282 Keasal, III. Rinaldo. 314 Keatley. Jane E., 120, 368, 443 Keatley, Nancs C, 368, 369 Kechley. Gerald, 202 Kceland, Robert C. 227, 371 Keeler, Travis H., 302 Keigley. Almon R.. 323 Krlleher. Julie, 77, 252 Kelleher. Maureen E.. 254, 409 Kelley, Don J.. 300, 447 Kelley. Jim, 120, 304 Kelley, Thomas G.. 310 Kelly, LeRoy, 121, 316 Kelly, Dianne L., 282 Kellv, Gai-v W.. 3-57 Kelly, Jerry. 412 Kelly. Joann L., 271 Kelly, Marjorie A.. 121. 391, 436 Kelly. Nancy L.. 257, 271 Kellv. Patricia G., 48, 117 121 250,271,459 ARNSTEIN ' S BOYS ' MEN ' S SHOP 4536 Univ. Way ' «- .s ! ' ' tO UNIVERSITY TRAVEL SERVICE 4501 Brooklyn Corner Meany Hotel ME. 3-2006- m4 Christensen ' s for Shoes w J 4514 University Way • Open Thursday Evening • ME 2-1600 VAt i.nT!- SEWING BASKET 4550 Univ. Way ME. 3-1541 ,ti-t io ME. 3-4444 479 OF SEATTLE SCCONO AND UNION • UNIVERSITY VILLAOC Congratulations Class of 1959! good luck! good wishes! We ' ve enjoyed being your good neighbor . . . and look forward to years of neighborly service ahead! • famous names are a part of the family here at Rhodes . . . find your favorites! • parking for over 2000 cars Enjoy care-free shopping, accessibility to many shops! • 30 day accounts, budget, or revolving accounts Whatever your credit needs! TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU! m INDEX K.llv. r.itritk J. J.. 324 Killv. I ' ;itrick W.. 313 K.llv. Ravmond J.. 378. 418 K.llv, H.ii.in. 34,70, 121. 364, 424, 441. 444, 4fi3 K.llv, Sh.-il.i M., 273 K.-ii;.st.in, Kon;M C... 374. 427 K.iul.ill, Kliz,.l,.ih A.. 280. 456 K. ' iidall. Kiiy (KathcTine) Jo.. iO, 274 K.iul.ill, Wvvil R., 121.402 K.-twss.-v, H.-la. )K0 Kiiin lv. Charl. ' S K.. 121.394 Kiiiiwilv. Dim M..316 K.nii. ' .lv. Kdward M., 381 K.im.dy. Janu s M,. 300, 432 Kiniu ' dy, Judith A.. 47, 276 KciulcdN ' . Marjorie H., 385 K.iincdy. Tanya. 73, 74 K.nn.Tud, Ki-n, 227 K.nii.-th. Kay. 434 K.-n ) .T. Tanii K.. 276 K.nt. David v., 37U K.nt. Kv.-ri-tt. 199 Ki-nt. tames W.. 343 K.nt. Michael D.. 318 K.nvon. Janus W.. 121, 336 K.pi, J. Can. 294. 336 K.iip.l.-r. H. K. Bruss. 121. 414 KKRAMO.S. 400 Korin, Carole. 422 Kerr. loan M.. 258. 409 Kersev. Billie J.. 121.254 Kershaw. Bolo C. 300 Kershaw. Edward R.. 172, 300 K.-v, Dennis .M., 314 Keyes, Howard C. 300 Kevs. Mai, 383 Kevs. Phillip M.. 121.462 Kiebnltz, Phil. 150. 151 Kietz.T. C.lenn J., 324, 434 Kiuht. Mike. 43, 323 Kii;ht, Richard .M.. 61. 68, 323, 446,451 Kihara. May. 430 Kilboni. Ehba, 174 Kilborn. Velnia A.. 260 KilhurK. Albert F.. 330 Killian. John D.,313 Kiltz. Karmen, 60, 62. 280. 419 Kim. Hyum Choong. 144. 372 Kuii, Min Jay, 380 Kniim, Barbara J., 278. 279 Kincaid, Martha L., 277 King. Alan. 400 King. A. Paul. 311 King. Calvin. 295 King. George S., 296 King. LeRoy W..3S1 King. John L.. 11 King, Martv A., 271 King, Ted, 300 King, Thomas A.. 121,299 King, Tura L.. 410 King, William H.. 43. 46, 68, 350,351 Kingma, Ron C. 377 Kinley, David R., 314, 460 Kinnev, Thomas J.. 371 Kmnune, Bill. 186 Kinsman. Judith A., 364 Kintz, Cora Mae. 121. 264. 436 Kipper. Judy R., 260 Kipper, Richard J., 334 Kirk, Virginia G., 282, 409, 456, 461 Kirkbride, Joan F., 366 Kirkland. Michael D., 43, 44, 61. 68, 324,451 Kirkwood, Lewis H., 411 Kirtley. Wayne R.. 121 Kisler. Dennis B.. 344 Kistner, Frank B.. 313 Kitamoto. Frank Y.. 371 Kitsos, Gus N., 44. 336 Kitts, Sueanne D., 288 Kivono. Tazue. 430 Kjobech, Carl H., 121,336 Kjobech, Kathe C, 271 Klages, Ronald E., 346 Klem, August H., 121,398 Klevc. Darlene J.. 414 Kline, William M., 371 Klinefelter, Ann, 121. 273 Kling. Alice J.. 44, 77. 258 Klingbeil. Richard W., 371 Klink. Lori. 264 Klopp.-nburg. Carolvn, 66, 271, 461 Klose, Judy K., 251, 260,403 Knapp, Larr ' E., 324 Knapp, Mary Lou, 122, 369 Knauss, Shirley, 387 Kiu-ip, Neal C, 300 Knebel, Chuck, 418 Knestis, James F., 122, 411 Knight. Charles R., 30S Knight. Robert T., 43, 61. 122, 127, 293, 334, 446, 454 Knight, William E.. 122 Knisely. .Margaret E., 424 Knoll, Eleanor L., 273 Knowles, Jr., James O., 346 Knowlton, Donald E., 122, 377 Knox, Marshall W., 334 Knudson, Gale, 71.453 Knudson. Jane L., 122, 274 Knutson, Delores M., 285 Knutson. Roger S.. 377.401 Kobayashi, George S., 396 Kodama, Sanehide S. K., 144, 376 Koetje. Hugh T., 333 Koger. Robert L.. 313 Kohl. Alex C, 324 Kolar. Michael J., 334 Kolde, Dr. Endel J.. 449 Kolstad, Dayton B.. 160, 337, 349 Kolts. Byron E., 374 Komatsubara, Rose S., 122, 430 Kono, Lucille, 387 Kono, Masami, 161 Konsa, David V., 379, 401 Koon, Karen L., 41, 44, 280, 461 Kopf, Jan, 84 Koppel, Joan, 463 Kopta, Nick B., 46, 61, 122, 347, 437 Korupp, Helen, 418 Koski, Millie J., 264 Koski, Sonya L., 122, 279 Koths, A. Carol, 273, 458 Koutonen, Judy E., 286 Kraabel, Judy L., 285 Krabler, William G., 308 Kraig, Kenneth C., 122, 321 Kramer, Barry J., 122, 396 Kramer, Carroll R., 314 Kramer, Gerhard, 227 Kramer, Ross E., 313 Krastins, Paul, 227 Krause, Joel H., 324 Krause, Patricia A., 277 Kravitz, Connie A., 122, 250, 278, 279,441 Kreger, Jan G., 277 Krider, Jesse, 396 Kristonis, George, 161 Kritzer, Rhoda R., 290, 413 Krivor, G. Alann, 61, 122, 347 KroU, BrendaL.,271,428 Krueger, Gary, 412 Krumm, Don P., 304 Kruse, Arlene, 443 Kuechler, John C, 377, 418 Kueckelhan, Lee O., 61, 122, 292, 314,315,450 Kuest, LeRoy, 122, 380 Kuest, Harold, 418 Kuetje, Hugh T., 333 Kuhblank, Richard C, 340 Kulseth, Kay M„ 252 Kunde, Bette J., 122, 275 Kunde, Norman, 227 Kuney, Frederick W., 122 Kuntz, Gary E., 302 Kusak, Sandra L., 286, 403 Kusaka, Dan H., 122, 397 Kusumi, Fusako, 144 Kutz, Paul L., 144 Kutzera, James F., 122, 438 Kyle. Greta, 82 LaBarge, Pete D., 324 LaBounty. Cliff. 137. 159 LaBow, Robert S., 324 Lacey, Wendy K.. 364 Lafayette. Dick. 72. 73 Laflerty, Barry D.. 122. 398, 441 LaFrcniere. R.m E., 377. 432 Lagerquist, Edwin C, 323, 421 Laing, Michael W,, 122, 292, 311, 401,411,450 Laili, Robert C, 454 Laitv, Walter W,, 411 Lake, Marilyn A., 414, 424 Lakev, Gene A., 381,398 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, 320-321 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA, 442 Lambert, Don W„ 122, 381 Lambert, Robert E., 304 480 INDEX l.am.v. (•.iivl,„2S(), :),S() lAMllDA mil). 112 l.,ini..im-.iii , l-i.-.l II,, ' )!. Ill l..nnpiup )lns, Ucn.l, 20-1 Lan)Si n, Miir :art l J., 122, • ' 02 l.anisoii, Marlhii 1.., . ' iO, 288 LainouH ' .m , Kii-il. :1 M l.aiuKk.in, Aillmr O.. :1.S I l.aiu-. Kclwaivl T., I17,:i71 Lan.-, I. ark P., 301, .100. -ll) I.ailK, jiin, 227 l.aimcn, Krancrs L., 122, :VJ . l.aiiuin. C ' apl- Tlmnias D, F„ 23 l.aii|:lan l, Dati ll.,.V ' il l.aiinliv, Ni-.il H.,:lSl,3 ' )fi l.aiiuh.-, Wmilv, 101 l.annliM-, Haihaia C. 201 I.anulon. Micli.nl J., 31-1 l-aniu c , Larr ' .• ., 337 l.a riant, I ' orttT. 331 Lapnt-nhnsch. Jr,, Charles F., 122.324 LapsUy. Carol A., 269 I.arin, David, 400 l.ariscli. Krich W.. 3ll,lll l.arkin, Miclia. ' l T.. 30S l.arkiii, Richard F.. 30S Larkiii, Ri.lurt S.. 380 La Roche, Jody F.. 263 l.a Roquc, Joe. 202 l.arrick, Peter K., 323 Larsen. John M., 321 Larscn. RoRer S.. 298 Larsen, L nn H., 263 Larson, Barhara R., 280 Larson. Chuck H., 44, 349 Larson, Pale J.. 343 Larson. D. J.. 447 Larson. David R.. 317 Larson. Jilck, 68. 157. 158. 159 Larson. Leonard L., 378 Larson. Ron. 166 Larson, Warren R., 122 Larson. a ne L., 415 Laslcv. Willard A.. 122 Lalta. Glenn W.. 382 Liinder. Nancy. 419 LauKhlin. Gary, 399 LauL hlin. Sharon. 199 Laurent. Sue . ., 122, 254 Laurent, Thomas C, 122, 311, 421.449 Lauritzen. . rlene J., 260 Lautcrstein. Judith K.. 256, 413 LaverinK. Fred B.. 122, 397. 412. 457 La ' iKne. Jeanne E., 279 Lavold. Carol. 80 Lavov. Sharon R.. 62. 263. 419 LAW. 25 Law, David B., 27 L.awrence, .Andres ' A., 366 Lawrence, G  rd ' . 349 Lawrence. Karolyn J.. 279 Lawrence. Mar - K.. 54, 62, 269.461 Lawrence. Ronald W.. 331 Lawseth. Grant M.. 349 Lawson, Willi.im A., 122. 224. 300,415 Lawton. Eli7.. lieth A.. 122. 369 Lawwill. Gretchen. 123. 271 Lea. Charles W., 300 Lea. James O.. 460 Leader, Dawn L.. 267 Leamian, Douglas S., 307 Learned. Allan B.. 123. 380 Learned. Minette M., 369 LEARY HALL, 366-367 Leatha, Rohert U.. 304 Lehcr. Charles H.. 321 Lehin, Dick, 202 LeCompte, Gare, 48 LeDent, Kerr - G.. 340 LeDoux. Robert H., 373 Lee. Fred, 227 Lee, Garv G., 345 Lee. Jerrv L.. 314 Lee, Jinn K.. 144. 384 I.ee. Lurlme M., 12 Lee, Palsy E., 369. 424 Lee. Priscdla C, 258 I.ee, William L., 123, 375 Lee, William M.. 334 Lehmann. Justus F., 29 I.ehmann. Paul R., 123.435 Leidecker, Joel K.. 349 Leiuh. Dennis F.. 399 Lein. Carol Y., 260 [ ■khakul. Kamol, 376 l.eland, William E.. 328 Li-Master. Richard Y., 123. 330. 447, 448. 454 .rM.1%. Mull, lie M.. 123.309 .einl.ard, D.ive. 228 .emclur, Lawrence A., 339, 398 a ' liloiiie. Su anne I.. 45, 54. 279 .enioiids. Joan 1).. 258, 428 .eiieer. William T.. 370 n.ol. Kmevt V.. .302 .eiiiioii. l lm U.. 293, 352 .enl, Di.Mii.i ( ' .,1V, 123, 285 .entilis, riialia V.. 25 1 ■enl . jeriv, 227 ,eiil . Wallace W.. 351 .eii ie, Karen M.. 70. 303 .eonaulv. Donald B., 357, 41 1 .eoni;, Irvinn J. W., 123, 397, 457 ,eseh, Iiriy 1., 123, .370 ■evar, Joami E., 123,209 a-viiie. .Aitluir, 354 .evinson, Allan M.. 123.354 .ewmsohn. Joe J., 295 .ewis. Barbara A.. 104, 192, 204, 450 ewis, Bonnie, .54 .ewis, John T., 275, 300 .ewis, Justine D.. 387 Lewis. Mar ' , 27.5 Lewis. PeteC, 123.357 lis, Thomas H., 123,318,421 Dr. Fium-kuei. 448 .ideii. Marilyn R.. 123. 432. 444 Liebeniian, li-vini;, 30 Lien, Mars M., 406 Lien. Both. 4110 LiKhlliiiine. Richard. 309 Lincoln. E.ul D., 317 Lind, JohnB., 151, 123,460 Lindahl, Jodv, 54 Linden, Carl R.. 402 Linden. Glen. 104, 408 Lind«ren. Gary B., 123. 373. 453 Lindquist. C retchen A., 369 Lindquist. Kathleen S.. 123, 279 Lindquist. Reese, 182, 440 Lindsav, Bichard C, 123, 337 Lindsay. Stephen A., 61, 224, 300, 415,439 Lindskog, Carolyn .A., 254 Lindsley, Frances . ., 279 Lindston, Ann E.. 267 Linclstrom, .Arne E.. 372 Lindstrom, Duaine G., 123, 379, 396, 4.57. 402 Lindstrom, Nancy I.. 267 Ling, Shun C, 401 Linj enbriiik, Robert A.. 156. 325, 396,411 Linkous, Rod, 375 Linville, Jeannie, 260 Linville. Kenneth D., 229, 341 Lippcrt, Lee M., 347,411 Lisk, Carol, 41, 45 Little. Roberta A., 52, 55 LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA, 419 Little, Susan J.. 267, 456 Littleton, Warren V., 345 Ljungren, Dave, 304 Llamson ' , Martha. 40 Lloyd, Aaron D., 123, 376 Lloyd, John M., 123. 421, 427 Lloyd. Nettie. 443 Lobberegt, DeAnne M., 123, 303, 443 Lockerman. Robert C, 371 Lockwood, Marilyn, 40, 44, 48, 277, 443 Lockwood, Jr., Sam P., 311 Loe, Carolyn W., 44, 277 Loe. Philip R., 332 Loendort, Boyd L., 123, 381 Lofgren. Carole M., 123, 369. 400 Logan, Joan, 197 Loken, . nnB..280, 281 Lokken, David S.. 351 Lomax, Jon W., 317 Lombard, Dave B., 343 Loney, John P., 375 Longpre, Arthur J.. 337 Lonn. Gerald J.. 73, 123, 355 Loo, Maxine, 424 Look. Donna M., 123, 389 Loomis, John S., 144,382 Lorentzen, Ruth M., 71, 252 Loucks, Roger B., 20 Louisell, Joan E., 252 Lovejoy, Douglas A., 79, 411 Lovcll. Bill D.. 313, 460 Lovold. Carol A.. 58, 279 Low-ell. Duane. 113 Low-ry. Don, 162 Low-ry, Richard C, 3-37 Lowry. Robin R. F., 277 How about you: how do you rate as a date? Does the way you look make her glad she ' s with you ... or make her wish she ' d stayed at home? True, you can ' t judge a book by its cover, but shabby books (and careless guys) often get shelved. Next time you go out, give yourself a break. Make sure that what you wear will put you high on her list. NORTHWEST ' S AUTHORITY ON CAMPUS WEAR 481 INDEX Lov, Arl.-ni- E.. 123,364 Lozier. GUnda H., 269 Lucas. Jcncphcr, 271 Lucas. Pete. 343 Luc , Kcnyon E., 329 Lucur.ll. Robert ].. 123. 337 Luduatt ' . Cathcrinr M.. 289 LuUikc. Jr., Fr.d H.. 123, 343 LudwiK, Jr.. William H., 123, 398 Luchrs. .Nancy L.. 123 LufVin. Ray. 383 Luke. MarKui-riti- S.. 425 Lumpkin. Ned C. 294. 330 Lund. Jean L.. 2.58 Lund. Karen. 263 Lund. Sharon A.. 4 1. 59. 200, 241. 277.419 Lund. Susan K., 123. 443 Lundahl. Richard W., 318 LundtierK. Cave E.. 259 LundberK. Loren C. .311 Lundherg. M. John. 323 L.mde. Da id C. 343 Lundell. Eleanor M.. 425 Lundell. Terry C. 347 Lunder. Al. 165 Limd ren. Douglas C. 124 Lundk ' ren. Richard E.. 124, 292. 329. 404 Lundin. Jon A.. 42. 61. 124. 307 Lundquist. Linda. 389 Limdquist. .Nancy A.. 260 Luoma. Barbara J.. 36.3 Lushs , Charles E.. 335 Lutev. Glen W.. 18 Lulher. Elaine L.. 54, 55, 251, 283 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOC., 420 Lyhcck, Marilyn D., 259 Lvcetle, David C. 229. 323 I.yneh. Kenneth H.. 276. 396 L nch. Margaret, 40 Lynch. Pat. 326 Lvnn. Kerry, 447 Lyon, Richard E., 373, 4 1 1 Lyons, Harold. 227 Lyons. Joellc J.. 365. 455 Lvons. John B.. 124 Lystad. Rolf P.. 377 m MacAllister. Donald H.. 347, 395 MacDonald. Robert E., 125 MacDonald. RoKer, 151 MacDonald. Vicki C. 35. 45, 59, 66. 277 MacGREGOR HOUSE. 376 Macintosh. Jane Lee. 286 M clnt Te. Mary Ann. 56 M.ick. . lvin N.. 125. 349 MacKean. Mary II., 260 MacLean, Dorothy, 223 MacNamara, Thomas G., 357 Madden, Sue J., 252 Mader, Beverly C. 125, 369, 406, 445 Madsen, George P., 376 Maekawa, William K., 125, 401 Maes, Mike. 399 Mafford. Dwain. 166 Maggard. Barbara K., 259 Magness. Frederick M.. 125. 397. 457 Magnuson. Chuck. 165 Magnuson. Donald C. .302 Magnuson. John W.. 300 Magnuson. Ted L., 314 Magnussen, James T., 300 Magnon, R. Lowell. .352 Mahaffie. James R., 349 Mahal. Avtar S.. 144,371 Mahnken, ' irginia J.. 285 Mahnken. William J.. 325 Mahoney. Michelle M., 269 Mahoney. Phil. 37 Mahugh. Howard G., 325 Maier, Ed, 381 Maier. John D.. 372 .Maimon. Al 1.. 339 Maizels. Dick. 355 Maizels. Sandra H., 256 Majors. Alvin L.. 376 Makela. George A.. 317 Malan. Roland M.. 321 Maleng. Norman K.. 379 Malick. Lawrence C. 337 Malkaholf. Paul. 227 Malley. Bil. 84 Malmgren. Phvllis J.. 125. 361. 367 MANAGERIAL COUNCIL. 420 Mandieh, Robert A.. .307 Mangan. John J.. .341 Manley. Lee, 125. 264.265 Mann. Frederick M.. 14 Mann. Grace H.. 280 Mann. Mary L.. 285 Mansfield. Linda. 45. 363 Manson. Heather M.. 125. 279 Mapes. Gary D.. 61. 125. 157. 292. 327. 439 Mar. Sharon J.. 126.425 Marcelja. Walter R.. 126. 397, 457. 462 Marcelynis. Richard C. 329. 404 Marckworlh, Dean Gordon D., 24, 173 Marckx, Katherine L., 369, 400 Margolis, James A., 355. 413 .Marion. Vicci A.. 126. 264 Mark. Miriam S.. 126 MARKETING CLUB. 421 Marki ' V. Darrell N.. 357 Marks. William P., 126, 308 Marr, Cvirrie, 406 Marr. Sarah L.. 285 Marsh. Duane B.. 341 Marsh, Jr., Murray B., 325 Marsh, Paul W., 296 Marshall, Clyde M., 382, 411 Marshall. John T.. 126. 341 Marshall. MoritzM..316 Marshiill, Pat E.. 283 Marshall. Sarah E.. 260 Marshall. Sharon L.. 289 Martin. Alice M.. 277 Martin. Arthur W.. 20 Martin. Betty F.. 267 Martni. Charles L.. .300 Martin. Dave P., 3.37 Mariin. Don R.. 307.415 Martin. G.ordie W., 164, 229, 323.451 Mariin. Harold C. 23 Martin. Jane H., 55, 253, 423 Martin, Janice A., 289 Martin, Janice C. 369 Martin, Jeiinill M.. 126. 267. 442 Martin, Mercie 1... 253 Martin. Richard P.. 337 Martini. Jeffrey T.. 313 Martinis. ' ince J., 323 Marts. Marion E., 15 M.uu ' .h. Sh.iron A.. 283 mah 1(:k iujuse, 378 M.OMn, loClayre M., 7.5, 363 .M.irvMi. ' illiam C, 126, .331 M.ux. J.uKi Sue, 369 Maslan, Ruth J.. 290, 406, 413 M.ison, Jam-, 76 Mason. Gorge F.. 321 Massie, Ann, 126.398.442 .Masters. Joan A.. 126. 254 Matac ynski. Tim P.. 126, 380, 401 Matheson, Gail L., 47, 279 Matheson, Lynn. 126. 280. 459 Mathis, Desmond R.. 126. .302. 439 Mathias. James. 418 .Mathus. Doima L.. 259 Matriseianu, Patrick C. 460 Matson. John F.. 349 Malsncla, Janet, 414 Matthews, Jerry R.. 304 Matthews. Jerry T.. 126. 166. 351.427 .Matthews, Jim L., 126, 166. 351 Mattier. Richard T.. 3.37 Malliini. Jon D., 357 Mattson. Mariin R.. 59, 323, 451 Manrv, Matthew F.. 347 MANUFACTURERS SINCE 1897 Of Products Usetd Throughout the World REGISTERED TRADENAMES PYLE-STAR-LINE TRIPLOC QUELARC STRATE-LINE PYLET PYLE GYRAUTE MULTI-VENT Electrical Connector Plugs and Receptacles Conduit Fitting, Switches, Circuit Breakers, Motor Starters and Industrial Lighting Fixtures I Floodlights, Headlights, Steam Turbines and Turbo-Generator I Gry rating Warning Lights I Ventilating and Air Conditioning Air Dlffusers for Heating Literature Furnished on Request THE PYLE-NATIONAL COMPANY WHERE QUALITY IS TRADITIONAL 1334 North Kostner Avenue . . . Chicago 51, Illinois 482 INDEX M,.M . W .uli- W,, ;)07 l.i «,ll. William 11.. Ur., 373 lav. Inn M.. 319 May. kin H.. 326 Mi.v. Mkha.l A.,3H1 Mii Iu ' m-, Ji ' rrv. 227 Mayer. Inlni H.. 120.3, ' ;. ' ; MaMi. J..s.|.lnnr n.. 303 lay i. Karia L.. 2(i3 M.iylH ' UI. Joan. 1(16 M.iyniKi). lli ril«li .a . .. 111. 2(i7 M.iMi. lo.y. 126.3.5.5 Ma n. r.ill. . nm. 36. 259 Ma s. IVnsa J.. 126.278.279 My.Vllasl.r. K. LorinK. 121. 321 NUAiiiiuli. Jan.-I M.. 121.365 NUAniilly. John 1 .. 34. 124. 139. 323. 400.404. 411.412.450.454 MiHfalh. Thoinas C. 300 MiBiiil.-. H.lsy A.. 52. .59, 285. 455.461 MclUiil.-. IVan E.. 303 McHrooin, Oou las D.. 337 McCain. Carol M.. 369 McCalli.stir. Jaynr K.. 271 .VUCallnni. David ().. .345. 396 McCallinn. Oonnlas V.. 326 McCallnin. Jam.s F.. 64. 294. 343 NU-Callnm. IVttr C... 315 MfCart ' . Kart-n L.. 267 McCarthy. Jini H.. 124. 313 McCarthy. Karen M.. 285 McCarty. Kolurta L.. 267 McCanahcy. William I.. 124. .300, 450 McChcsncy. Marillcn R., 124, 363. 428. 456 McClain. James W.. 331, 396 McClallum. James, 291 McClellan. Joe A.. 305 McClellan. Sara Ann. 46. 287. 459 McClelland. James R.. 124. 379. 397. 462 McClintock. Thomas C, 12 McClnnc, Julie M.. 285 McClnsky. Mike. 127, 182- McCIymont, Doui; J., 297 McColloch, Daye, 157 McCollum. Daye, 81, 82 McConnauKhey. John S., 394 McConnell, Donna K., 124, 365 McCorkle, George F., 124 McCormick, Clinton L., 411 McCoy, Robert . ., 124, 373 McCoy, Tom. 376 McCrohan, Christine L.. 267 McCiillock. Daye. 158 McCulU. Janice D.. 260. 261 McCunc. Cal A., 415 McCune, Selma A., 366, 428 McCiirdy, Catherine M., 54, 277 McCntchson, Gordon V., 315 McCutchen. Karla J., 124, 267 McDade. Graham E., 165, 345 McD.aniel. Lovyell R., .380, 411 McDaniel, ' emon D., 411 McDtrmott. Ann E., 273 McDevitt, Ed, 82, 83 McDiarmid. John B.. 18 McDonald. Ellen J.. 277 McDonald, Jerry X., 323 McDonald. Joyce A.. 277 McDonald. Patricia J.. 280. 281 McDonald. Robert W., 124, 307, 422. 449 McDonald. William D.. 315 McDouuall. Diane C, 202, 425 McDo yell, Michiiel T., 124, 321 McEachem, John A.. 228. 343 McEachem. Sharon X.. 124. 459 McElwaine. Sheila. 77, 27.5 McFarland, Barbara J., 124, 275 McCatlin, Sharon K., 60, 62, 124, 263. 459 McGla.sson. Wanda L.. 385. 417 McGlcnn. John C. 313. 400. 411 McGonaule. Lee .Anne. 279 McCowan, Maureen A.. 124. 164. 192. 193, 223, 2.50, 264, 428, 456 McGrath, Joseph C., 124, 351 McGrcw, William D., 337 McGuirc, Michael C, 124 McC.nire. Sheldon H.. 124. 317, 415.420 Mclnnes. Jim D.. 315 Mcintosh. .Mars Ann. 366. 367. 461 Mcintosh. I ' atti A. 271, 461 Mclryjn, Ronald D., 124, 379 .Mclyer, Constance G., 28.5 McKor, Uor. 98 Mcjunktn, Florence S., 366 McKasson, Dorothy J., 124, 389 McK.isson. Roy W.. 66, 184, 300, 439 McK.iy, k.iinetli A.. 124.333 McKay. Richard M.. 317 McKay. I hoiuas G.. 376, 411 .VIcKiiiu. Sheila F., 264 McKii-. K.lni.md M..311 McKKK IIAI.L. 368-369 McKenin. Jon W.. 319 McKeii ie. Margaret R.. 259 McKernan. Carole J., 124. 285 McKeta, Don, 185 McLaiie. Donald M., 125, 401 McLanghlin. C. W.. 395 Mcl.ay. Willi.iin J.. 313 McLean. Drake A.. 303 McLean, Frances G., 125, 428 Mel. FAX IIOl ' SE, 377 McLean, Linda M., 63, 206, 251, 269 McLees, Sharon L., 287 .McLeop. Rayetla F.. 125. 425 McLeod. Roderick X.. 125 McMahon. Hob. 225 McMiuui. Linda J.. 253 McMainis. Herb H. 327 McMe.kiii. Ann. 250. 275 McMicliael, Terence E.. 3.57 McMillan. Kathy R.. 369 McMillan. Hill. 381 McMinn. Rry.niT..23 McMinn. Jini D.. 305 McMnrray. Dayid T.. 382 McMnrray. Joell L.. 285 .McXamara. James W.. 349 Mcl ' hee. Janice L.. 125, 277 McQnaker. Nancy, 267 McRae, Barbara R., 261 McReynolds, Doreen, 73 McHory, Ed. C, 61, 117, 125, 151,343,4.54,460 McVay, Marilyn E., 277 McVey, Georgia K., 58, 251, 254 McVic.ar, Forrest B., 125, 329, 450 Mcckelson, Jern ' W„ 380 MEDICIXE, 28-29 Meeboer, Gayle J.. 44, 47, 259 Mefford. Dsyain W., 351, 421 Mehl, MariKn K., 255 Mehl, Martha J., 126, 391 .Melang. Tom E., 301 Meldrnm, Uiane. 279 .Meliek, Pat D.. 261 Mclin. Joel R.. 126. 311 .Melinat, Jeanettc. 425, 427 Mellolle, Marilyn M., 172, 285, 455 Melsom, Joan C, 286 .Melton. Richard W., 309, 460 MeKille, Sherrin, 443 .Mendenhall, Jim P., 309 Meneks, Inara, .363 MENS ORGANIZED HOUSE COUXCIL, 370 Menti, Lcilani A., 238, 263 Menti, Ricky A., 343 Mercer, Jndy S., 252, 253 Mercer, Roger B., 126, 331, 435, 450 Meredith, Karen M., 269 . Ierica, Judie G., 268, 269 Mernard, ' irginia, 443 Merrill, Stanley B., 333 Mesher, Jerome, 355 Messagee, James A., 126, 411 Messett. Raleigh C, 345 Metcalf, Mao- E., 46, 56, 59, 66. 276 .Melz, Danny, 343 Met gar. Roy G., 341 Metzger, Stuart, 1.5 Metzger, Tom, 126, 292, 301, 404 Metzler, Xancy A., 261 .Meuse, Ray, 422 Meydenhauer, Janet R., .58, 287 Meyer, Birgit. 2.5.5 Meyer, Herman C. H., 19 Meyer, John D., 327 Meyer, Nancy J., 289 Meyer, Patricia A., 25.5 Meyer, Robert W., 333 Meyers, Bea C, 367 Meyers, Charles T., 380 Meyers, Elaine P., 365 Meyers, Fred M., 343 Meyers, Jean, 441, 459 .Meyers, John D., 222, 378 Mezistrano, Norma N., 290 Michaelson, Sharon D., 126, 389 Michel, Dan, 159 .Michela. Richard J., 373 Michels, Gary A., 327 Michener, Charles F., 61, 126, 309 Mickalscn, Judy E., 250, 265 .Mickelis, Tom, 437 Mickelson, .Xola J., 126. 273, 459 Mickey. Mary Alice, 252 Jonathan Logan presents . . A real fashion favorite for Spring . , . featuring crisp, polished cotton ir a brilliantly vibrant nnulti-tone print. Just one, of many, from our brand nev Spring arrivals designed for the collegiate life you love to lead! 16.95 to 27.95 pOliJSW£Ali 4344 University Way ME 2-1555 483 INDEX SERVING THE COMMONS Seattle ' s Preferred Fresh Milk and Ice Cream From the World ' s Finest DAIRY PLANT • 2746 EAST 45th • LA 5-8414 • Noilly ' s All Over the West CIGARS, CIGARETTES, and CANDY GLASER BROS. 303! Western Ave. MA. 4-8220 SOUND CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING CO. General Contractors 1300 Aloha MAin 4-8333 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Miharn. A.. 395 Milam. Carol S., 126, .167 Mlli-s, Kenneth A.. 370, 371, 412 Mill, N.il A.. 349 Millard, Patricia. 36.5 Mill.T. Hnnnir E.. .54, 271 Mill.r. Ch.irli-s J., 21 .Millir. n.-.inna 1,.. 285 Miller, Don K., 378 Miller, Gary E., 127,319 Miller. GenrKe E.. 343 Mill.r. GeiirKeH.. 127,377 Mill.r, Jiick v., 373, 447 Miller, James L., 40, 48, .370 .Miller, Karia K., 127, 255, 398 Mill.r, Kenton R..372 Miller. I.e.- A.. 271 Mill.r, l.ee D.. 339 Miller. Leiilh, 271 Miller. Leslie W., 127, 427 Miller, Louis K., 309 Miller, Marmierite 11., 255, 403 Mill.-r, Marsha, 223 .Miller, Michael L., 61, 166, 351, 415 .Miller. Mvron T.. 382 Miller, Pamela A.. 41, 281, 367 Miller. Ill, Halph R.. 44, 297 Mill.r, Heed .M, 371, 412, 439 Miller, Richard G., 343 Mill.r, Richard H., 382 Miller, Stewart, 303 Millett, Denise D., 59, 285 .Millett, Michael R., 319 Milliken, Lynn E., 382 . lillik.-n, Marjorie L.. 127, 386, 391 Milliman. Lorcn D., 127, .372 Mills, John, 317. 460 Mills, Marilyn, 56, 285 Millward, John F., 347 Milton, Walter H., 317, 411 Minami, Katsuo, 378 Mines, Ray, 415 Minnihan, Kathy M.. 54, 263 Mitchell, David A., 127, 343 Mitchell, Ed A., 371 Mitsukuri, MotOilki, 144, 381 Mitsumori, Ida Jane H., 127, 430 Miyashiro, Walt, 225 Mivauchi, Yoshihiko Y. M., 14-5, 373 .Mizoguchi, Lorraine R., 363, 430 Mjocn, John M.. 127, 323, 427 Moawad. Jane A., 261, 409 Moawad. Tom E., 301 .Moberg, Myra Lee, 127, 287 Mobley, Richard E., 127, 345 Moceri, Anita S., 36.5 Mock, Arline C, 287 Moe, Catherine T., 285 Moe, Steve, 343 Moeck, Carolyn J., 283 Moen, David H., 305 Moerceli. Richard N., 382 Moffitt, Betty A., 255 Mofjeld. Harold O.. 380 iMohn, Jerry E., .341 Mohr. Donald A., 127, 348, 373, 452 Mohr. Janet M.. 361, 367 Moldenhonr. Jack, 40, 327 Moldstad. Kellcv. 44, 127, 166, 325. 454 Molitor. Donald E., 127 Mnlzan. Lynn H., 311 Monger, Larry, 161 Monical, Barbara J., 259, 409, 455, 46) M.intgomery. Dick, 198, 351 .Mi nti;.)mer -, Robert B., 315, 347 Monti;.)mer , Ryan W., 309 Montgomery, Thomas A., 319 Montgomery. William L., 127, 416 Mony. Robert E., 351 Moody, Michael W., 374 .Moore, Alton W., 27 Moore, Ann S., 267 Moore, Constance B., 281 Moore. James K.. 313, 415 Moore, James N.. 315 Moore, Larry C, 333 Moore, Maureen N., 36.5 Moore. Michael J.. .303 Moore. Michael M., 307 Moor.-. Roger H., 301 Moore. Stan. 323 Moore s, Richard D., 377 Moreaii, Robert D.. 127, 421 Moreland. Donald R.. 128, 325, 404 Moren, Nancy J.. 269 Morgan, Dana B., 41, 265 Morgan, Harley, 128, 341 Morgan, J.ihn E.. 384 Morgan. J.iyce E., 361, 365 Morgan, N ' orina, 443 Morg.m. Robert I... 303. 432 Morrill. M.irgan-t E.. HI), 128. 353 Morgan, M.irilvn R., 12 Morris. Dal.-. 422 Morris. Daphn.- K.. 269 Morris, Judy, 202 Morris, Sharyn A., 281 Morrison, Collenn, 197 Morrison, Gerry, 323, 451 .Morrison, James W., 128, 335 Morrison, Kenni-th . ., 27 Morrison, William J.. 335 Morrow, D.ral S.. 128, 421 .Morrow. Jam.-s S., 323 Mors,-. Joy L., 425 Mors.-. Patricia A., 128. 281, 442 Mi.isi-lb. Sli-pb.-n. 411 .MORTAR BOARD. 444 .Morton. Darr.-ll. 160, 229. 323 Morud, Ronald E., 373 .Mose. Gary, 165 Moseley, Thomas E., 301 Moser, Pat L., 275 Moser, William S., 128, 157, 159, 327, 439 Moses, Micha.l II., 325 Moskeland. Marol, 269 Moss, Patricia J.. 273 Moss, Sally K., 281 Motteler, Frank R.. 128. 309 Moudy. Lavada. 400 Moulton. Sandra, 279 Mnulton, N. Wells, 23 Mounger, Larry, 454 Mounger, Lowery C, 42, 128, 139, 325, 438, 446 Mounger, Melissa J., 47, 27.5 Mount. Richar I W.. 333 Mowat. Dave, 325, 427 Mowat, Don W.. 325 Mowat. Gerald W., 327 MU PHI EPSILON. 445 MU TAU. 443 Mui-U.-r. Fri-d Prof., 438 Muell.-r. M.irgie E.. 369 .Muench, Bill, 414 Mukai, G.iil H.. 430 Miilcah. y. Michael T., .376 .Mnllan, Andrew G., 351 Mullan, Elizabeth Libby S., 128, 239 Mulligan, Bryan O.. 24 Mullin. Pal. 202 .Mullin. Susan K., 281 Mullins. David G.. 307 Mullins, Peggy Jo, 367 .Munch, Maurice J., 375 Murdach. Allis.m D.. .383 Murdock. Ross M.. 321 Murphy. Allu-rt, I 1 Mun ' hy. Allyn James. 215 .Murphy, Ann R.. 128,369 Murphv, Don, 128, 337 .Murphy, J. S., 447 Muri hv, Katv A., 269 Miirpby. Mich.lel L.. 128, 398 Murphy, Miramae. 128, 271 Murphy, Nicholas D., 319 Murphy, Randolph H., 411 Murray, Mary S., 391 Musciitt, Dianne D.. 269 Musick, Sandra J., 387 Muths, Thomas B., 128 .Myers, D. R.. 395 Myers, Gail Myers, Jean L.. 128, 255, 403 Myers, Sharon E., 367, 413, 461 Mykut, Mike J., 337 Mylan, .Mike F., 345 n N ' agaishi, Haniko, 417 Nageley, Evelyn S., 369 Nailor, Donald A., 321 Nailor, Ernest R., 292, 321, 420 Nakagawa, Mary Y., 425, 430 Nakamura, Mae K., 128, 363, 414,430 Nakano, Allen T., 225, 382, 414 Nakata, Wayne Y ' ., 371 Nale, James F., 380 Names, Richard C, 219, 307, 451 N.asmiin, Judith M., 128, 273 Nasman, Nancy A., 367 Nassopoulos, George P.. 315 484 INDEX Nan, ' rhitinaSt ' lOO Na ir, r.ll 1... 2H7 N.ul. Ji lin r.,31. ' ; N.nlf. C.arv 1... ,1.17. -1 1 1 N ' .il v -.1. N.iiuy. 255, 463 NtH ' tlliam. Jim. 77 Nwlv. Jim, 105 Nii-so. Jackie O.. 51 N ' ltf, Iiiikii- I. , 2H:1, 109 N.lir. Huli.inl C... 315 Nt-iIsiMi. Thninas F.. 327 N.iman. Taul K., 339, 45 1 N ' riscss, Jamt ' s A.. 341, 451 Ni-Kon, Aiulriv C. 260, 261 Nclsc.n, ll,-nn,t 1 ' ., 128, 39,S, 441 NflM.ii, Hn-iula M.. 192. 194. 265 Nflstm. Klaiiu-. .54 Nclsmi, Can E., 309 Nelson, Ceorile M., 128. 335 Nelson, Helen O., 128 Nelson, Jiuk H., 128.311 Nelson. Janet C. 27.5 Nelson. Jaiiis A., 259 Nelson. John A.. 379 Nelson. Jn lith D.. 128 Nelson. Kave S.. 425 Nelson. Lonta. 387 Nt4son. Nanes K... 367 Nelson. Norman V.. 128. 457 Nelson. I ' hvllis D.. 283 Nelson. Kichard N.. 46. 53, 61. 233.301 Nelson. Kohert B.. 297 Nels.m. Rolieria A., 128, 250. 2,58. 259 Nelson. Snllv L., 251, 265 Nenieth, Louis R., 299 NePaue, John E..317 Nel ' aile. I.ee P.. 277 Nero. Joan M.. 265.417 Nesheim. Patricia T.. 128, 265, 432 Nesland, Robert S., 370. 380. 434 Ness. Arlene J.. 128. 273. 434 Ness. Kay A.. 245. 253 Nessel. Feciry , 204 Neumann, Marc M., 349 Neumann, W ' enier P., 351 Neumeister, William H.. 341 Neun. Michael J.. 71. 318. 382 Neurath. Hans. 28 Nevaril. RoiC. 315 Neves. Terry. 423 Newhv. Marilsn K., 261 Newell. Robert J.. 305 Nesvell. Thomas R.. 384 Newland. Curtis A.. 303 Newland, CeorKeS., 317 Newman. Arlene J.. 128. 265 NEWMAN Cl.VB. 422 Newman, Jerrs C... 68, 313, 451 Newman, Mark. 165 Newman, Sharon A.. 365 New-som. John. 187 Newton. Ann M.. 261, 403 Newton, Henry T., 70, 129. 323, 446 Newton. Lyman W.. 129, 325 Newton, Mar B., 129. 275 Newton. Penelope J.. 277 Nicholl. Dick. 183 Nichols. Helen B., 271 Nichols. James A.. 309 Nichols. Robert F.. 129, 383 Nichols. Sibvl E.. 255 Nichols. Sue E.. 289 Nicholson. Donald P., 129, 292, 297 Nicholson. Ernie B.. 333 Nicholson. Melvin E., 129, 398, 441 Nicol. Gorham D.. 313, 460 Nic .li, Rav J, 341 Nielsen, Donald P., 67, 317, 451 Nielsen. Margaret, 361, 364, 365. 425 Nielsen. Jr.. Stuart K., 129 .Nielsen, Topper. 129. 281 .Nielsen. Don. 34 Niemann. John F.. 329 NLshet. Sue. 271 Nisbet. Tom J.. 129. .305. 404 Niva. John C. 307 Niva. Roger A.. 222. 307 Niven. Harold. 463 . Nixon. Dale S.. 129. 378 Noble. Bates. 377 Noel. Lloyd E.. 341 NoKle. Warren C... 347. 395 Nolley. Blanche. 391. 436 Noorda. Lee C 227. 376 Norby, K. Gerald, 129. 357. 402, 454 Norl.v, M.irilvn, . .S Nor.lbv, Curine E.. 265 Nordbv. Manlvn E.. 279 Ni.rdtors. David E., 129,309 Nordfors. Spencer J., .309 Nordi, George A, 311 Nonlstroni, Jim F.. 307 Norman, Jack F..313 Ntuinan. Ken. .396 Norniiui, Hobirt G.. 307 Norciuisi, Hrandl M.. 22K. 307 Norris, Ailrieiuu- E., 105, 129. 456 Norris. K. Ralph. .335 Norris. Marilyn A.. 255 N nlh. Gayla L.. 129, 363 Nosoponlas. George. 227 Nostr.uul. Dick I,.. 325 Nostr.iiul, Howard L.. 20 Notl. ' r. Mary M.. 425 Novosat. Joamie M.. 129. 369 Nuber, Bob G, 341 Nuekols. Nancy C.. 273 Ninnoto. Ellen C., 430 Nuniiallei-. Janet R.. 367 Nurnu, Hoberl L., 303 NURSING, 26.386-391 Nutle. Don. 166 Nvberg. Barbara A.. 129 Nvkr.im. Theodore P.. 411 Nvlund. Huhard A.. 130.411 Nylond. Robert A.. 58. 59. 66, 307 Nyman, David H., 372 SERVING THE HUB Sandwiches and Coffee Service Wholesale and Retail MOM ' S BOX LUNCH MA. 4-6537 6th AVENUE AT WELLER STREET Oberg, Russell C, 311 Oberlatz. John H., 313 Oberlatz, R. Stephen. 130, 313, 398 Oberleitner. Karl J.. 323 O ' Brien. Dale. 198 G ' Brien. Dian M.. 271 O ' Brien. William M.. 380, 381 (VHvrne. Mike E.. 309, 411. 460 Gchaltree. Carolvn D.. 365 O ' Connell. Marie M.. 279 Odiand, Edward S., 40. 351 O ' Conncr. Lenore. 422 O ' Connor, Mike R., 371 Odegaard, President, 10, 173, 448 O ' Dell, Sharrv. 56 ODonnell, William H., 58, 301, 411 Oertii, Jav C, 384 Oettel, Richard E., 130. 457, 462 Oflock, Jerry D., 327 Ogilvie, Donna D., 130, 425 Ogilvy. Penny L.. 363 O ' Gonnan, Thomas A., -335 Ogren, Sandra C, 269 O ' Hare. JeroldD., 321 Ohlson, Christine D., 285 Ohlson, Janice L., 285 Oien. Virginia M.. 130, 287 Olst.nd, George C. 319 Oji. Howells Ama, 130, 165, 373,413 O ' Kecfe, James C, 343 dander, Allen B., 307 dander, WilberN.. 319 Olbcrg. Barney. 160 Oldow . Virginia A., 363, 425, 455 O ' Leary. Jerry J., 327 Olesen, Doug E., 335 Olive, Phyllis F., 367 Oliver, Diane G.. 369 Oliver, Ray A., 411 Olmstead. Jeffrey R., 376 Olmstead. Peter W.. 335 Olmsted. Phyllis. 422 Olsen. Beverly E.. 398 Olsen. Beverly E.. 269 Olsen, Rod, 370, 374. 421, 427 Olsoc. Karen. 47 Olson, Barton J.. 345 Olson. Carlton E.. 315. 451 Olson. Elizabeth S., 130. 389. 436 Olson. James W. P.. .301 Olson. Jerome E.. 382 Olson. Julian T.. 130. 434 Olson. Kristen A., 130. 425. 444 Olson. LeRoy O., 377, 402 Olson. Melvin V.. 431 Olson. Otto L.. 130. 379. 402 Olson. Richard T.. 317 Olson. Virginia, 48 Olstad, George, 154 For the Finest in Fountain Specialties Look for R H BRAND R chardson Holland, nc. 1001 John St. 50 Years of Service Ma. 3-7740 For a Special Coffee Treat DAVIES COFFEE CO. 1524 FOURTH AVE., SO. SEATTLE 4 MU. 2-0951 BORRACCHINI ' S French Rolls • French Bread INTERNATIONAL FRENCH BAKERY 2311 Rainier Avenue • EA. 5-1550 • Sea Hie PACIFIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 1313 East Columbia St. EA 4-6000 485 4559 University Way RUSS CARSON ME 3-2751 DICK RHODES iiiniiiyT Good Food and Service Is Our Business WHEN DOWNTOWN STOP AT OUR CAFETERIA 1414 Third Avenue INDEX We ' re Loaded . . . Wl+h Washington Grads — and We ' re Proud of I+! UNIVERSITY PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS Roy G. Rosenthal, ' 20 Walter J. Reid, ' 39 Don Clark, ' 49 John Heitznrian, ' 24 Ellen Morry, ' 32 Harold Thai, ' 43 Howard Rosenthal, ' 55 Bill Davies, ' 55 Marian Carson, ' 58 WE ' ll BE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU 4133 University Way MEIrose 3-5000 oils, Jmly A.. 56. 150, 253 Oils. Sally Sue. 259 Dlwtll. Kdwiird L.. 130. 431 OLYMI ' l ' S HOUSE. 379 OMall.v. Churl.s M., 130, 298, 374 Oman. Sylvia M., 130 OMICHO.V NU. 443 Oiul.r. S.vk.t Y.. 130.374 O ' Niil. Madfliirif E.. 130, 255, 459 O ' N.il. Marilo C. 367 O ' .N.il. Pal. 227 ON.il. Palricia E., 279 ONiill. Sluila A.. 271 Oiinsl.ick. Michael R.. 343 0|Hh tkr. Wally E.. 4 1 1 0])laml. Avon F.. 425 Orili.nmh. Kallu-riiu ' C, 130, 265. 409 Onldll. Elaine. 256 Orr. Jaek E.. (Dean). 25 Orrell. Russell F., 323 Orslail. I.yleE.. 130,435 Orteiia, Manuel-Alfonso O.. 145. 382 Osl orne. Esther N.. 46, 109, 130, 289. 459 Oshorne. Louis S., 311, 404 Osliorne. Sharon A.. 64. 267 Oscarsoii. Erlys E., 267 OsterlierK. O. U.. 447 Oslerhoudt. William I... 305 Ostheller. Cary L.. 30. 370, 382 Oslrand. Robert A., 371 Ostiander. Sally E., 369 Ostnim. Joan H.. 281 Oslrom. Karin M.. 72. 73, 263 Oswald. Terry K.. 301 Ola. GeorKe M., 382 Otis, James D.. 311 Otis, Lance, 31 1 Ottarelli. Fred J.. 435 OVAL CLUB. 446 Overfield. V. Dale. 376 Ovcrlock. Jim. 38 Owen. Charles E.. 294, 345 Owens. Chuck. 39 Owens, Jim. 179 Oxendine, Wi lliam R., 311 Packard. Kerry P.. 394, 397, 462 Packwood, Jim R., 345 Page. Sally J., 369, 422 Pahrc, Richard N.. 329 Paige, Joann P., 257 Paine. John F., 130. 239. 325 Palmer. Ellen M.. 385.417 Palmer. John P.. 418 Palmer. Kenneth R., 380 Palmer. Linda L.. 275 Palov. Sanford S., 339 PAN XENIA. 449 Pancerzewski. Charles A.. 382 PANHELLENIC. 250 Pankl, Francia A.. 55. 385. 417 Pankratz, Jovce C. 281 Parente, John J.. 145, 397, 462 Pariseau, John, 218 Pariseau. Marion A.. 462 Pariseau. William C. 412, 448, 457 Parish. Anita J.. 13(1.283.417 Parish. Yvonne L.. 130. 283, 417 Park, JeonKW., 130 Park. John F.. 373. 398. 441 Park. Kalhrvn A.. 130. 389, 436 Parker, Betty J.. 130. 273 Parker, Dale Coach. 162 Parker, Kent D.. 352 Parker. Marty A., 287 Parker. Pecgy. 443 Parker, Robert T., 394 Parker. William L., 145, 373 Parks. Ellvn S.. 281 Parks. JoAnne V.. 287, 403, 456 Parks. Richard E.. 323. 411 Parmenter, John R., 351 Parmeter, Marv Anne H., 26.5 Parrish, Marilynn. 130. 283 Parrish. Richard B.. 349 Parse, Neil W., 72, 130. 381, 453 Parson. Richard A., 222. 349 Parsons. Charles L.. 303 Parsons, Nancy L.. 277 Parsons, Steiihen D., 349 Paschelke, Lawrence A., 382 Pasquier, P. Michel, 303 Pass. Lowell. 199 Paslorius. (Lofsrcn). Arlene N., 130,441 Palchelt. John P., 321 Patricelli. Ernie E.. 325 Patricelli. Lorene M.. 261 Patten. Mikell H.. 365. 425 Patterson. Ronald C... 397 Patton. Delherl. 130. 380 Paul. Edith NL. 385.417 Paulev. Gilbert B.. 319. 382 Paulik. Beverly J.. 361. 363. 435 Paulsen. Lou Ann, 130. 268, 269 Patdson, Emeline, 281 Paulson. Garv L.. 375 Payne. Jack R. . 130.315 Payne. Rose Ann. 423 Payseno, Richard F., 131, 317. 439, 446 Peabody. George W., 298 Pcacha. Beverly L., 253 Peacock, Phyllis A., 363 Pearce, Denise A., 259 Pcarce. Geri L., 64. 285 Pearce, Mrs. Helen. 448 Pearce. J.ick W.. 61. 131, 293, 335 Pearce, Michael A., 93 Pcarce. Ronald G., 335 Pearl. Jr., John C., 303 Pearlman, Barbara H., 290. 413 Pearson. Ben J.. 307 Pearson, Carole R., 367 Pearson, Charles W., 335 Pearson, Mary L., 131. 391 Pearson, Robert E., 317 Pease, Alan K., 343 Pease, Fred. 416 Pease. Gerald E., 131 Pease, Janet L., 131.255 Pease. William M.. 341 Pease, William R., 301 Pebbles, Harold A., 145, 151, 301, 154 Pebbles, Sally M., 277 Pebles, Frank D.. 345 Peck. Lura E.. 267 Peck. Susan E., 263 Pedersen, Einar H.. 313 Pedersen, Gary A.. 378 Pedersen. Jerri, 365 Pedersen. Richard E., 53, 58, 59, 200, 305 Pederson, Edson S., 329 Pederson, Paul O., 319 Peek, Donald W.. 372. 393 Pellegrini. Richard. 323, 412 Pelton, John D., 305 Pence. Gary L.. 131, 325, 411, 427 Pence. Pete H., 341 Pcnnell. Bob M., 51. 55. 61, 323, 411, 451 Pericr, Yvonne. 44, 63, 206, 231. 285 Perkins, Barbara G., 255 Perkins, Glee, 45, 93, 131. 250. 254, 255, 444 Perovich. Steven M., 319 Perrault, William R., 131, 457 Perry. Richard J., 131, 380, 421 Perrv, Tav. 414 PERSHING RIFLES. 447 Persson, Nelsie J., 131 Pessl, Hubert M., 299 Peter, Constance J., 131. 367 Peters. Jim, 317 Peters, Leon B., 378 Peters, Roberta L., 253 Peters, Terrance E., 345 Petersen, Diane M., 369 Petersen, Einar, 313 Petersen, LcAnne, 258, 239 Petersen. Stewart W.. 131 Peterson. . nne L.. 287. 409 Peterson, Barbara, 387 Peterson, Carolyn. 204 Peterson, HI, Charles B., 43, 380 Peterson, Dave C, 332 Peterson, David F., 44. 325 Peterson, David J., 131, 352, 395, 450 Peterson, Doug J., 381 Peterson, Earl. 60. 174, 448 Peterson, Erik V., 335 Peterson. Frank W., 380, 435 Peterson, Gail, 62, 131, 283 Peterson, John J., 332 Peterson, John L., 332 Peterson, Joyce A., 231, 279, 403 Peterson, Leonard A., 307 Peterson, Liane E., 289 Peterson, Norman F., 319 Peterson, Norman S., 48, 373 486 INDEX I ' l ' tiisoii, I ' l ' ifi !•;., a II) ri ' tiTsoii, Saiuira j.. ;l i7 I ' rtorsDii, Saiuly L., 275 IVUTMin, Viiilu !■:., l:il. :l( y IVtrrnchak, Hotlnry S., ;1N 1 IVtrish. Niik J,, l.il.34;3 IVlU-rs.-ii. Kolf L., laf. 375, 402 IVItit. TuppiT I ' ., ie-4. 323 I ' oviv. Carl. .172 IVvl.ui. Daiuil M.. 309 IVyti.n. Iclin 11.. 131, 337. -ISl IVvlim. ratriik J.. 30 ) I ' falinan. ill . .. M ' l I ' lUlf.r, Sallv A.. 2. ' ) 1 1 ' H. UMAC:Y, 2.5 I ' lulps. irn.in ].. 131,402 I ' lU HKIA KA1 ' 1 ' . , 448 I ' lll Di:i,lA IIIKIA, 322-323 I ' lU C.AMMA OKl.TA. 324-325 PHI KAl ' l ' A I ' SI, 326-327 I ' Hl KAl ' l ' A SIOMA, 328-329 I ' lll KAl ' l ' A TAU, 330 I ' lil Ml ' . 2.S2-2H3 I ' ll! SK:MA KAl ' l ' A, 331 I ' Hl SR:MA .SIGMA, 290 I ' hillipps, Kinnoth li., 131. 341 I ' lullip. , Carolyn 1 ' .. 38,5, 417 Phillips, Daviil A., 145. 347 Pliillips, Gem- A., 148, 151, 439, 460 Phillips, John E., 355 Phillips, John F., 301,416 Phillips, Judic . ., 267 Phillips, Ray, 22.5 Phillips, Sandra M., 281 Phillips, Sanilrn M., 425 PHOTOGRAPHERS, 81-82 PHRATERES, 424-425 PI BETA PHI, 284-285 PI KAl ' l ' A ALPHA. 332 PI LAMllDA niKTA. 449 PI OMK ' .RON SIGMA, 450 Pickens, John W., 145, 347 PickcrinK, Gail A., 271 Pickering, Keldcn S., 63, 64, 206. 307 Pickennc, Lynn E., 271 Picton, Dick H., 375 Picton, Harr ' K., -37.5 Pierlc, Gene, 38 Pierce, James W.. 349 Pierce. Jerrv F.. 55. 61. 131. 345 Pierce, Ray E., 379, 402 Pierce, Richard, 447 Pierson, Carol F., 369, 418 Pierson. Chuck. 414 Pifer. Dniry A.. 23 Pike. Janu ' S X.. .305 PILGRIM CLVB. 422 Pincknev. Scott S.. 4.51 Pinkerton. Guv C, 131, 438 Pinto, John M., 394,397 Pipe, Joel B., 131,343 Piro, Jeanine R., 367 Pistole, Dave, 327 Pistoresi. Denis J., 131, 302, 303 Pitt, George, 188 PiltenKer, Donald B., 78, 353 Pittenger, Jan V., 253, 455 Pitts, Caroline T., 367 Planta, Ted, 131,343 Piatt, Jerrold, 131, 355 Piatt. Kav Jeanne, 285, 443 Pletcher. Larry L., 294, 341 Plumh. Stuart B.. 309 Piute. Theodore M.. 374 Pohst, Gordon L., 335 Poelker, Richard, 447 PoRson. John T., .351 Poll, Har ey S., 41, 74, 355, 413, 451 Pollard, Barhara C, 131, 277 Pollard. Donald E., 349 Pollard. Sheila E.. 281 Pollock. Boh D.. 327 Pollom. Norm. 179 Fool. Susan L.. 1-31 Poet. W. David. 327 Porter. Rohert D.. 12 Port-sidou. Maria. 174 Posell. Barbara J.. 290 Poska. Meredith. 422 Posner. Barry A.. 339 Potter. Linda F.. 290 Powell. Carol L.. 281 Powell. Dale E.. 378 Powell. John A.. 145, 379 Powell, Michael M., 332 Powers. Charles B.. 172. 341 Powers. Dan D.. 145. 373 Powers, Francis F., Dean, 22 Powers, Gayle, 289 l ' iwers. Kalhleiii J.. ,i(i,5. 117 Praetorius, Pete R.. 57. 301 Prentii-.-. Arlon 1.. 131. 293. 431, 454 I ' HESmrKMl AN SITDlAr FELLOWSHIP, 42! Pressnall. Sylvia D.. 131.391 l■re lon. Rnnalil J.. 305 PieiniinKir. Dale F., 79. .335 Preuss. Ralph. 1.31.339 Price. Carol J.. 279. 401 Price. Jiiini E.. 2.5.5 I ' licr. Maruaret P.. 281 Price. Patricia A.. 283 Price. Virijinia R.. 273 Price. William E., 317 Prichetl. E. Jean, 255 Priess, Carl A., 301 Prici;, Kay A., 275 Prindihli ' , Diaime, 437 PrinKle, J. Arthur, 13 Pritchard, Barry, 198 Pritchard. Sallv (Beil) R.. 131, 276, 198, 199, 437 Privat, JeanetleM., 252, 253 Proffitt, l.iiulaG.,45. 2.55 Iroseeno. Ralph J.. 309 Prottas. Rnl .-rt W.. 339 Proulv. Melvin E.. 132. 398 I ' lu .in. lleiiuine R.. 256,257 PSl Ul ' Sll.ON, 334-335 I ' ul.iski. David M.. 351 Pulfond. Larrv. 159 Pull.n. Luev A.. 18. 40. 48. 75. 98. 287. 403. 453. 459 Pnrcill. Jean E.. 76. 363 Pmcell. Patricia L.. 267, 400 Pnrdy. Ilinmr A..373 Purdv, Sue A.. 289 PURPLE SHIELD. 451 Purvis. John W., 132, 373. 402, 412 Pusev, Dr. Nathan, 173 Putnam, Tom C. 132, 317 Putney, Fred B., 315, 41 1 Pvkonen, Paul E., 372 Pyle, Helen J., 363, 414 BENTON ' S JEWELERS For Half a Century HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICIAL U. OF W. ALUMNI RINGS Your school ring is the most respected symbol of your educational achievement you can wear. At BENTON ' S, we custom manufac- ture your ring exactly as you want it — with year of graduation, choice of stone and and crest. Remember, we are the only store offering OFFICIAL alumni rings. Budget terms as low as $2.50 per week. ]Be]mt p]ii. s UNIVERSITY JHiKhAA Medical Dental Law Fraternal Commerce Forestry Engineering Military Regulation Insignia 4343 UNIVER S J T Y WAY Seattle 5. Wash. Ouackenhvisli. How.ird. .325 Quaife. Howard J., 325. 402. 415 Ouallev. John R.. 131. 406. 431 Ouaranta. Vito O.. 131, 398 Ouarnstrom, Fred C, 382 Ouast, Vcrl L., 372 QUEENS, 230-248 Ouickstad, Brian N., 131, 345 Ouigley, Louis L., 1.3 Quincy, Ron, 228 Quist, III, Charles L.. 337, 415 Quist, William L., 382 Ouistnrff, Kirk D., 297 Quistorff, Jr., Ralph E.. 297 Rademacher. Melba L.. 132, 389, 436 RADIO, 83 Radloff, Richard R., 61, 132, 164, 325, 439, 446 Rae, F. Dmiglas. 72. 73. 132. 319 Raf.ael, Linda A., ,52, 62, 285, 455, 459 Raean. Patt ' J., 53, 56, 267 Rahn, Barhara J., 277 Rahskopf, Horace G., 20 Raichle. Marcus E., 132, 292. 293. 306. ,307 Hailton, Wni. Scott. 345 RAINER HOUSE. 380 Rainwater. Susan A., 25,5 Raleigh. David S., 319 Ralkowski. William J., 371 RALLY C;iRLS. 62 Hamaly, Shirley, 443 Ramheck, Leroy S., 15 Ramey. Nancy I., 64, 277 Ramsav, Stephanie L., 132, 389 Ramsev, B ttv M.. 132, 193, 223. 428 ' Randall, Tom, 38 Randall, William, 447 Randell, Sharene .M., 33, 34, 43, 121, 132.267.459 Seattle s Hi-Fi Headquarters } B.LANSING H. H. SCOTT BOGEN MclNTOSH FISHER SHERWOOD REK-0-KUT PRESTO GARRARD ELECTRO VOICE UNIVERSITY NORTHWEST LARGEST STOCK SOUND HI-FIDELITY CENTER DIVISION OF SEATTLE RADIO SUPPLY. INC. 21 17 - 2nd Avenue MA 4-2345 Free Parking 487 Cornwall Fuel Co. distributors of famous Rich-Heat Burner Oils and otht r RICHFIELD PRODUCTS Call MEIrose 2-0019 We respectfully solicit your heating oil business INDEX DONALD W. CLOSE COMPANY Electrical Contractors 2921 1 3+h Avenue Southwest SEATTLE 4. WASHINGTON • MAIN 3-8960 Hanilkliv. Kdwaril H.. 372 Haiullis. T.-rry E., 132. 166, 323. 4, ' 54 Haiuv. Krt-diTick A., 154, 329, 460 R.inkiMi, Murilvn M., 428 Haiikin.C.irUnn M., 2fi. ' 5. 422 H.int.il.i. Jiiiir A.. 40. 287 H.iMmiss.n. Al. 132,303 Kasmnssni, B.-vi-rly A., 132, 261 H; smuss ' H. Eiirl II., 377 li;isinii si-ii. Judith M.. 367 H.iMiiiissfii. Linm-a ( .. 277 ll.iMnusscu, Kdbcrt W.. 376 Rasmusscn, .Sherryl K.. 269, 4.56 Ra.smussfn, Walli.f W., 132, 297, 397 Ray, Janice A., 268, 269 Ray. Judy E., 255 RavuKUul. Barbara E.. 367 Hayui..nd. Hud. 432 RavuiiiTid. Cliutiiu K.. 303 Kayuii.ud. Jcillii. 307,411 Ravmond. Norccn A.. 285 H.iyuiund, Rnhl-rt C 303 H.iyuiDud. Stcvi-u R.. 411 Raynaud. Nancy M.. 132, 367 Road, William M., 14 Rcckcrs. Jr., James H., 303 Rccnrd.s, Dian, 275, 414 Redman, Aim E., 132, 277, 443 RedniDU. Nelsrai A., 303 RedTumiil. Barbara H.. 253 Redmniul, Rich, 422 Reeck. I3arrell L.. 384 Reed. Darnel R., 372 Heed, Larr B., 343,411 Heed. PanlW.. 323, 411 R.ekie. R. James, 341 Reep. EuHene, 400 Rees. Fyiidor L., 303 Rees, Gary A., 132,317 Reese, Barbara. 418 Reese. Riilf B.. 132.382,394 Reichl, Hans G.. 132, 292, 321 Reid, Marv Jane, 62, 263 Reid. Robert E., 132. 343, 454 Reid, Walt. 225 HeiersDU. Hdnald M., 411 Heilh. Dennis M., 327 Redly, GeorsJeG., 331 Reimer. Wayne J., 382 Reinhold. Richard C, 374 R emke. John W.. 371 Reinke, Norman L., 132, 293, 3.50, 351,421 Reiswig, Richard A., 132, 305 Beiten. Richard G., 325 Rcitsch, Arthur G.. 361, 41 1 Reilz. Daniel G.. 132. 349 Reitzel. Linda C., 365 Remley, Sue K., 277 Reniy, Doranne. 261 Rene, MdesF., 229. 341, .382 Renhard, Julie E., 263 Rennie, Joann, 263. 409 Renshaw, Janine E., 279 Renshaw. Nancy J., 391, 417 Repoz. Sue, 385 Resnik. Robert, 355 Ressler. Don, 4.37 Reyes. Lawney L.. 132 Reynolds. Jeanne K., 279 Reynolds. Jim A., 41, 166, 351 Reynolds, William E., 29 RHO CHI. 4.52 Rhodes, Don B., 325 Rhodes. John H.. 61. 325 Rhyneer, George S., 371 Rice, Carolyn. 281 Rice, David W., 373 Rice. John G., 145, 380 Rice. Laveme E.. 145, .372, 448 Rice. Ronald E., 132,411 Rich. Jerri L.. 261 Hichard. Coimie, 4.50 Richards, Babelte D., 172. 255 Richards. Bob, 404 Richards. David L.. 132, 343 Richards. Jerry R., 379, 402 Richards, Robert R., 34, 323, 451 Richards, Sheila M., 365 Richards. Sue L., 172. 232, 275 Richards. William G.. 132 Richardson. George H., 45, 61, 327 Richardson. Susan C 265 Hichdale. David A.. 132, 341, 450 Hichev. Ann P.. 275 Rich.y. Margaret E., 423, 425 Hichman, Jerry L., 132, 397 Richnumd. Barbara Jo, 275 Hiehniond, Chuck. 172.232 Richmond. Krances-Ann C, 261 Richter. Marcia L., 369 Rickdall. Roger L., 327 Riddell, James O., 133 Ridder, I ' eggy A., 369 Riddle. Walter G., .303 Rider. J.m. 55. 307, 411 Rider. Marian P.. 425 Ridpatti. A. Jean, 251,281 RiesRo. Rav E.. 412 Riffe. C. K. ' ith. 337 Rigl.y. Ronald W., 294, 329 Rigg.ui. John E.. 376 Riggs. Donald E., 421 Riley, Dan H., 303 Rilev. Daniel S., 353 Rinaldi. Anna L., 133, 391 Ring. Erla A., 133, 139, 263, 434. 444 Ring. Molly A.. 62. 267,461 Ring. Hich.ird. 447 Ringer, George W., 133, 315, 4.54, 457 Ringoen, Gordon W., 325 Riphy. Herbert S., 29 HlsdciM. Dennis L., 382 Rising. L. Wait, 43 Ritchie. John G., 164, 355 Ritchie. Marilyn A.. 290 Ritchie. Marv Jane. 54, 275 Riveries. Sally J., 53, 55, 194, 281 Roach. Ruth L., 65, 275, 455 Robbin, Sharon M., 133,391 Rnhbins. Lonnic F., 133. 381 Robbins, Sally R-, 133. 262, 263 Robbins. Thomas J., 305 Roberson. Chelley E., 278, 279 Roberson, Eugene H., 133. 379 Roberts, Bill L., 376 Roberts. Carolyn M., 325 Roberts, Charles R., 3.53 Roberts. Edison W., 133, 397 Roberts, Nancy A., 251, 253 Roberts. Richard Lee, 133, 381 Robertson, Barbara A., 133 Robertson. Brock A., 323 Robertson. David E.. 345 Robertson. John L. (Capt. ), 395 Robertson. Louise M., 267, 456 Robertson. Tommie L., 311 Robinson, Alan M., 133, 307 Robinson, Mr. Clyde, 43, 75 Robinson, Dick C, 133, 317 Robinson, Don J., 303 Robinson, Jack. 4.53 Robinson. Kenneth H., 380, 411 Robinson. Mildred, 38 Robinson, Ruth F., 361, 362, 363, 403, 442 Rockafield. Shirley A., 365 Rockwell. Donald F.. 303 Rod. Ron B.. 347 Rodinsky. Joeen E., 2.57 Roedig, Hildegard H., 145, 427, 438 Roetcisoender, David. .371 Roetcisoender, William R., 145, 376 ROFCRE HOUSE, 381 Rogainis, Andris, 133, 373 Rogers, Al L., 303 Rogers, Karen, 54 Rogers, Kent H.. 352. 353 Rogers, Mary K., 289 Rogers, Rosemary, 133, 267. 441. 442 Rogers, Will. 411 Rogers, William G.. 327 Rogge. Leland E.. 313 Rogneby. Marvin J.. 411 Rohrbaugh, Dave, 151 Rohrbeck. John H., 315 Robe. Jero- G.. 315 Rollins. Gary T., 333 Rolstad. Lawrence A., 133, 411 Roman. Dr. Hcrschel L., 448 Romano. Merle L.. 134. 259 Roinig, James S.. 317 Rommel. Bruce A., 137, 378, 418 Romstead. Joan R., 259, 463 Ronholt. Darrel O., 298 Ronken. Don, 43 Ronning. Rodger J., 317 Ronrig. James, 449 Rood. Linda NL, 385 Roop. Carolyn S., 287 Root, Reginald D., 14 Roraback, Carol A., 36, 40, 68, 271 Rose, Sonny, 61, 355 Rosella, Ron M., 349 Rosemore. Marlin R.. 337 Rosen, Dianne R., 134, 257 1 488 INDEX ll,.M ' iul.il.l. I.V.A 1... 293. 345 HoM ' iiiiff. Biltijiini ' . 134, 363 KosiT. James K.. 31. ' Kosin. l.nul.i A.. 2(i7 H.iskiii. S.iimi.l. 413 Hoss, Ahiii H., 204. 332 K()ss. l)uv(tlC..331.420 Hoss. KstIxT 1.. 134 Hoss. Frc.l A. 311 Hoss. Lawr.-iiic H.. 134. 339. 43. ' , 450 Hoss. Molly. 271 Hoss. Hoilo.n 11.. 2.53 Hoss. Hom-r Ccow, 134. 311. 418 Boss. Susnn, 55. 289 Hoss. ' llini. Gov. Albert D.. 1 1 Hosso. Hosrtlie M.. 417 HOTC. 23 Hollle. Joan H., 36. 40, 56. 68. 287, 459 Kouinin, Oan A.. 355 Hoss ' an. Alan J.. 4 1 1 Rowe. Ooiialil S.. 309 Howe. T.)m ( ' .. 323 Rowla.nl. M.irv C. 134. 275. 443 Roy. Anita. 425 Roy. Norman C 394 RoM-e. William F.. 24 Hii.irk. Jim. 190 Hoi. in. Bieiula N.. 257 Hnliinstein. Sandra Hae, 257 Rol.le. Kay J.. 253 Riiliow. C. L., 395 Ruch. T. C. 29 Rucker. William J.. 222. 294. 307 Ruckman. Donald R.. 134. 330. 400. 439 HniUl. Richard P.. 329 Hnde. Col. Walter. 93 Hndie. Glenn F.. 3,53 Rvitf. William B.. 343 Hnndle. Patrick W.. 382 Hunkel. Hoss H.. 307 Rinnan. Jiuls ' L.. 273 Hnoil. Vicki M.. 263, 409 Hiippeck. John. 197 Ruscher. Peter M.. 301 Rusden. John W.. 311 Rnshton. Roliie M., 329 Russell, Chailecn M., 134. 391 Russell, Earl J.. 303 Russell, James F., 313 Russell, Juliet, 263, 409, 414, 436 RusseU, Nancv E., 261 Russell, Tom C, 59. 294. 323 Rust. Glcnna Jean, 134, 202. 261 Rust. Jeanetle C. 261. 409 Rust. Stanlev. 134. 370, 373, 457 Rust, Terrill L., 303 Rutlcdge. Sherry L., 385, 445 Ruttinger, Jacquelyn L., 365 Bund, Ilia, 60 Ruzicka, Ruth E.. 134, 361, 363 Hyan, Dennis. 453 Ryan. Dick J.. 333 Ry.in. Kenneth J.. 294, 325 Ryder. John V., 343 Ryder. M. Lynn, 72, 73 Rvker, GeorKe C., 134, 305 Rvles, Michael D., 325 Saad. Rose Marie, 268, 269 Saascn, Arnold L., 134. 333 Sachs, Marshall H., 145, 339 Sahf, John. 165 SahlberK, Judy A., 134, 273, 432 Sahlin, C. RoKer, 313 Sainsbury, Diane M., 48, 269, 455 St. John, Sue, 277 SAIYUk, 452 S.lkamoto, Janet T., 430 SalaKianis. Peter A.. 134, 374, 398 Salkeld, James L., 134, 175, 305, 404 Salkield. Georse L., 345 Salmela, Mar Lou, 387 S.do, Gayle E.. 134,341 Saltman, Ben, 413 Salyer, MarK.iret J., 78, 287, 403 Samples, Charles F., 335 Sampson, Dick T., 61, 109, 134, 315,404,446 Sampson, Michael D.. 337 Sampson. Richard A., 36, 134, 305, 401 Sampson. Rod, 416 Sainii. ' U. Hol.rvta S., 134, 257 Suiniielson, Mareia 1).. 425 Samuelson, Slieirv K., 51, 60, 62, 275. 428. 456. 401 Sand. Julie A., 134,389 Sandal, John R., 382 Sandal, Patricia J.. 259 Sandlieri!. Adelle M.. 255 Sandberu. Carole. 253 Sandberu. Roy K.. 341 Sandell. David W.. 311 Saniler. Christina  .. 174. 267 Sanders, lleanne C. 367. 423 Sanderson. Da e. 418 Sanilerson. Norman C, 460 San lstrom. Marilyn J.. 253 Sankev. Hob. 405 Sankey. John. 4(l(i Sanliy. Daniel 1).. :V1 1 Sanwick. John D.. 357 Sariicnt. Georne Kendall. 307 Sarin. Jack W., 305 Snrkies. Robert C. 353 Sartor. Judith D.. 369 Sather. Eleanor J.. 363 Salter. Sandra R.. 45. 271 Sntterlee. Dnane P.. 352, 333 Sntterlei-, Tom .M., 325 Siuindeis. Herb. 327 Sauiulers. Richard L., 55. 313 Savage. Candi. 281. 41U. 461 Savant, . shok, 400 Sawby, Aiuietta F., 365 Sawyer, Janet C., 134, 365, 444 Sawv.-r, Hoaer J., 374, 398 Saxloii, Barbara A., 134, 274, 273, 419 Sayles, Susie J.. 285 Sayre, John, 150. 151 SCABBARD BLADE. 454 ScaKKs. James. 454 Scalley. Judith L., 74. 80. 134. 271. 441 Scanlan. Charles E., 134. 374. 454. 462 Scales. Bonnie L., 108. 134, 268, 269 Schaefer. Aileen Karyl, 261 Schafer, Sondra M., 277 Schaff. Anthony E.. 331 SchafHer. Albert B., 351 Schanzenbaek. Mahlon. 202 Scharf. Linda C. 367 Schein. Edward W,. 297 Schellhose. Sherry. 40 Scherrer. Leo A.. 307 Schiebel. Rem. 145. 375 Schiessl, Carrol A., 259 Schiessl, Madeleine D.. 134, 259 Schindele, Sandra L., 260, 261 Schindler, Robert E., 134. 317, 396, 457, 462 Schlegel, A. Lloyd, 343 Schlegel, Mama D., 134, 289 Schlegel, Sue E., 55, 265 Schleifer, Linda, 256 Schloredt, Robert S., 181, 301, 439 Scbhiger, Sol, 27 Schmidt. Robert A., 301 Schmidt, Sharon M.. 44, 267 Schmidt, Vinton J., 353 Schmidt, Warren F., 343 Schmidlke, Galen J.. 294, 351 Schmiedeskamp, Karl A., 294, 347 Schniitz. Henry (Pres. ). 14. 93 Schnatterly. Steve E., 345, 432, 462 Schneider, David F., 134, 3.55, 427, 435 Schneider, Donna R.. 363 Schneider, Fred P.. 305. 460 Schneider. Larry K.. 135, 325 Schoel, Irene J.. 265 Schoenfeld, Herb A.. 323 Schomer. Judy A., 255 Schran. Lloyd W., 15 Schreindl, Helen I., 363 SchrenKohst, Tamara C, 261 Schroeder, Sharon L.. 253 Schubert. Jim. 136 Schubert. Jr.. Kenneth L.. 377 Schiih. Lani. 233 Schulmerich. Cecile. 93 Schumacher. Beverly A., 273 Schurman, Maribeth, 287 Schuster, Joseph A., 135, .339 Schwab, Evan L., 313 Schwalbach. Jo-. nn. 425 Schwartz. Brenda C, 251, 257 Schwartz. David F.. 371. 394 Schwartz. Flora R.. 135, 257 Schwartz, Gary R.. 355 Schwartz, Harold S., 339. 413 Equipment and Reagents for BIOLOGICAL PHYSICAL CHEMICAL MEDICAL LABORATORIES SCIENTIFIC SUPPLIES CO. MU 2-3460 600 Spokane Street Seattle 4 DEELICIOUS! A BURGERMASTER IS A MEAL IN ITSELF! KWUWu ' J 4ftU «iUV BURGERMASTER DRIVE IN ™ 3040 E. 45th No. of Stadium 489 200 Rooms 200 Kaths txipua HOTEL EDMOND MEANY Every liouiii a Corner Room Breakfasts Luncheons Dinner Meetings Wedding Receptions Teas Dances Buffet Suppers Banquets Conventions 0 50 a Modern Parking Lot UNIVERSITY DISTRICT SEATTLE, WASH. ME. 3-0222 Evro Becket, Managing Director Barney Hough, Resident Manager INDEX W. A. BOTTINC Plumbing and Heafing 5625 University Way la 2-0173 Schwan ' , Connif C, 25:3 Stliwrnk. KarlB., 135,297 Schwiir. Jr.. I ' rtiUrick, ' iSJ Sciirc, Richaril A.. 376 Soitl. Charles T., 135. :3.M Scott. KarlH.. 135,418 Scott, C.urr - A., 313. 460 Scott. Man , 278 Scott, Mary Jian, 77, 135 Scott. Kichard H., 335 Scoll, Hondo W., 135 Scott, Steve K., 376 Scott, William C, 321 Sealiori:, Jan. ' F.., 287, -lOy Seaholt, Pan A., 315 Seaman, Kichard W., 331 Searles, C. Marie, 13 Searlcs, Joan M., 279 Seastroni, Dale E., 370, 371 Secorel, Jo Arm H., 369 Sederholni, Jack. 199 Seeds. Barbara M., 285 SeeliKi-r, Clannce F., 297 Seelye, I.vnn M., 79, 335 SeKerliloni, Ronald L., 319 Seihel, Gail L., 135. 250, 266. 267 Seitz, J. Anthony, 44, 337 Seitz, Michael R., 61. 317, 451 Seliji, Martin, 135 Sellen, Virsina L., 289 Sellers, Jay L., 305 Sellers, William R., 335 Sells, John E., 135, 323, 404 Semon, DarreKn, 135 SENIORS, 99-143 Senn (Formerly Brown) Merry-Lee. 135 Scnnon, John, 352 Seppala, Fred C, 311 Seppi, Amie E., 329 Seppi, Karen A., 80, 283 Serr, William D., 135, 327, 401 Servizi, B. Jean, 135.391 Setter. SpenceC, 345 Sever, Frances R., 265 Sevcrns, Billie R., 135, 259 Severns. Thomas R., 305 Sewell, Brenda L., 269 Shahro, Dick, 225 Shafer. Dorothv-Aocc, 365 Shaff, Richard A., 378 Shaffer. Richard G., 319 Shain, Irene. 251, 290 Shan.ihan, Michael H., 349 Shankland, Dick, 332 Shanks, Carol A., 363 Shannon, Bill N., 319 Shannon, Dale, 423 Shannon, Renee J., 425 Shape, Ralph M., 135, 305, 454 Shapiro, James H., 153, 343, 439 Sharp, Ronald J., 349 Sharts, Russell E., 353 Shaver, Linda A., 425 Shaw, Beverly J., 363 Shaw, D., 154 Shaw, Harry L., 327 Shaw, Margaret, 281 Shaw, Robert, 400 Shea, Stephen F., 349 Sheafe, Melanie, 82, 253 Shedd, Jim, 357 Sheehan, Terence J., 357 Sheelev, Louise, 193 Sbefelm.in, Harold S., 11, 143 Shelb ' , Maurice, 463 Sheldon, Katie K., 275 Shelton, Alberta, 267 Shelton, Ginger, 135 Shelton. R. J.. 395 Shepard, Sandra L., 253, 456 Sherman, Steven L., 343 Sherrard, William R., 145, 380, 427 Sherrill, Gordon V., 380 SHERWOOD HOUSE, 382 Sheumaker, Patricia E., 283 Shevalier, Alex, 227 Shm.no, Ellen C, 363, 430 Shnn.imoto, Katie S., 430 Shom .u, Cho, 135 Shimura, Kazuko, 365, 430 Shindell, Sandra M., 257, 403 Shine, George D., 35, 292, 299, 421,435 Shinkoskey, Gary E., 160, 343 Shipp, Bob, 408 Shleifer, Linda, 257 Shoemaker, Kent L., 305 Sholdt, Sandra M., 287 Shortess, Nancy L., 281 Showaltcr, Craig V., 380 Slinlord, J.ib.i v.. 343 Shugert, Robert M., 343 Shuler, James M., 337 Shulman, Neal J., 339 Shnltz, Gary K., 313, 411 Shun. Marilyn. 423 SibbitI, Judith 1 ' ., 365 Sidell, Arl.-ne M., 40, 257 Sidell, Stanley L., 135, 355 Sidhu, Gurnam Singh, 145, 380, 432 Siefarth. Sandra 1,., 269 Siemens, Mar ' A., 363 Siemens. Ruth, 135,363 Sicnkicwicz, Charles G., 135, 372, 4.57, 462 Sierer, Stuart E., 135, 305, 4.50 Sievcrs, Fred R.. 227, 307, 401, 451 Sigcl, Jean L., 425 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOK, 336-337 SIGMA ALPHA MU, 338-339 SIGMA CIII, 340-341 SIGMA DELTA CHI, 453 SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA, 455 SIGMA KAPPA, 286-287 SIGMA NU, 342-343 SICJMA PHI EPSILON, 344, 345 Sigmimd, Volney G., 145, 307 .Sigvartson, Joan ()., 287 Sillence, Roy, 83, 463 SILVER FISH, 456 Silver. Phyllis F.. 290 Silver, Tuddie, 246 Simmons, Earl C., 380 Simmons, Mary A., 367 Simon, Ronald N., 355 Simonds, Sharon E., 365 Simons, Evelyn Joy, 369 Simpson, Morrie E., 365 Simpson, Robin A., 135, 351 Simpson, Roger A., 70, 135, 137. 373, 446, 452, 453 Sinclair, Bob, 60 Singer, Gary E., 135, 427 Singer, Midge, 275 Singer, Richard A., 135, 343 Singhose, H.annah F., 135, 389 Sinkunas, Vicki A., 285 Sira, Shirley A., 135, .389 Sisley, Becky L., 193, 194, 428 Sisley, Drake, 422 Sjostrand, Karen, 367 Sjostrom, Don M., 349 Skagen, Virginia L., 135, 281, 293 Skaggs, James B., 135, 227, 323, 412,4.50 Skaggs, Svlvia A., 135, 265 Skartvedt, David A., 337, 460 Skewes, Vicki J., 255 Skinner, LeonaLane, 277 Skiple, Terry, 156 Skrivan. James A., 379 Skuja, Inara, 367 SKYDIVERS, 426 Skytta, Judy L., 53, 136, 255, 459 Slavich, Alan R., 345 Slavich, Paul v., 136 Slawson, Richard A., 377 Slee, Frederick W., 136 Sleep, Ralph M., 136, 373 Sleight, Ron R.. 307 Sleizer, Larry L., 34, 70, 136, 381, 394, 462 Sleizer, L. Rosemary, 363 Sloane, Carole C., 425 Slonaker. Norman D.. 37.5 Smalling, Jav, 53, 136, 170, 307 Smart, Doug J., 125, 136, 165, 214, 323, 439, 446 Smart, Nancy J., 136, 432, 463 Smart, William A., 372 Smidt, Geraldine Diane, 136, 281 SmUey, Joan, 367, 409 Smillie. Roy E.. 305, 411 Smircich, Ronald J., 294, 297 Smistad, John A., 377 Smith. Bevedy R.. 367 Smith, Brian j., 298 Smith, Canfield F., 145, 329 Smith, Carol D., 77, 281, 283 Smith, Carol M., 461 Smith, Carolyn. S., 44, 54, 136, 287, 432 Smith, Carvl J„ 34, 49, 136, 253, 408, 444 Smith. David T.. 305 Smith, Douglas L., 136, 345, 437 Smith, Eldred A., 327 Smith, Frederick P., 294, 311 Smith, Gail E., 385,417 Smith, Gordon E.. 375 Smith. Gregory E.. 321 f 490 INDEX 27:1 Sinllh. lliiin l.iul.l, IS. n s.niih, j.iidii i....nr, Siiiilh. ).ic in -lim ' K.. 2M Sniilli, l.inirsK.. .14.1. 411 Siiiilh. l.ln.. 11.. 2(il .Siiiiili, j.i.nK-lhi.- K.. i ;-! Ninilh. l.riA 1)., iVl Snillll. Iini. VM Sinilli. l.iiiiina S„ ilil. 1(H) Smith. K.illurim- . .. ■ ' il. ill. Nn.ilh. K.i. l....l-l. ' i Snnlh, K...niil L.. INO Sniilli. Kiislinn . ., ' IfiT .Simlh. I..inv C;., l:l(i, ll. ' i Smith, l.ic M.. 27a Smith, l.miif. 227 Smith. Miih ulH.. .1.11 Smith, rnlriiiii .-X.. .IfiS) Siiiitli. H..htrl V.. .ll.l Smith. U.ih.rl;! M.. Sfi. 2 H. 2. ' )!) Smith. Sh;iroii E.. 271 Smith. Sherman D., 301 Smith. Sue. 11 Smith. X ' lrcinia. . ' 17 Smith. W.ilt 11.. Ill Smith. Wliitm-v K.. Ill SimilU.in. Arthur K.. U) Smyth. Jmlilh L., 271. 117 Siuild.in. Jim. 82 Suiil.r. 1... I.i4 SniiU-r. LiUirrnct C, 30;1 Smulura-ss. Half, 72, 7. ' 1 Slum . Bittr J., 2.5.T Siivilar. Marilyn C... .i.i. 64. 277 Sinilir. Cari.lvn L.. 2.59 Snv.lir. nanf.irth M.. 136, 389. 436 Sinil.r. (■..-..rKi- M.. 339, 460 Sny.l.r. Jr.. Loyal. 420. 4fiO Siiv l,-r. T.rri V.. 301 SOCIAL WORK. 29 SOCIKIY rOH An ANCKMK. T OK MANACKMKNT. 427 S.xl.n. CnlUvn L.. 2.59 Socl.rl.iri;. Arline M.. 164, 26.5 Siilhrr);. Don.ild. 377 Softli. Tonv. 186 Snlhirn. G.-rald E.. 37 1 S,.li -. Nancy A.. 76. 259. 367 SomnifPsfth. JuRcon, 378 SONG STINT. 20S-209 Siinnlae. Chirrill J.. 425 SOPHOMORES. 65-66 Si)rfnscn. John M., 3.5.3 Sort ' nson. Darrpll H., 373 Siiryy.-icle. U. F.. 395 Sonder. ' irKinia C. 53, 271, 4.59 Soul.-. Phyllis A.. 273 Sour viin ' . Sally. 84 Sotitlu ' ru. Jr.. Lawrence E., 3.57 Soxinc, Trrr - L., .313 Sp.ulafori-. Nancv Jo, 1.36, 275, 419. 449. 463 Spadoni. Ronald T., 372 Sparks. Bill. 229 Sparks. Claire . ., 136, 283 Sparks. Jean. 443 Sparks. John A.. 294. 331 Sparlini;. Darrjl E., 136. 337. 454 Spauldini:, Sally, 55 SpanldinK, Sandra R., 269 Specker, Margin. 400 Sp.ece, Cene E., 136, 383, 402 Speed, Nicholas A., 227, 371 Spelhauc. Larr - A., 294, 327 Spencer. Cynthia A., 27.5 Spencer, Kenneth E., 136, 329, 397 Spencer. Susan. 267 Spiers. David F., 347 Spooner. Edniond N., .376 Spore, H.irold A., 397, 406 SpracK. Nancy L., 136, 253 Sprauue. Jr., Brinton. 325, 411 Sprainie. Jerr N., 136. 327 Sprake. Marsha L.. 253 SPRING ACTIVITIES, 8.5-95 Sprinc. Susan, 281 Sprinccr, Rocer W., 191, 319 SprinKStun. Joanne. 54, 25.5, 409 Sreebnv, Leo M., 27 SLiah. Charles S., 136, 397 St.iblein, J. Colleen, 425 Slackhouse. Mahorie E., 277 Stadv. William J., 136, 292. 317, 404. 439. 446 Staff. Stephen C, 321 Staiff, Donald. 406 Stamolis. Gloria. 27.5. 414 Stamolis. Sandra. 27.5 Stan. Ron. 403 Slancik, D.an B.. 3.37 Slankey. Bett - A., 136. 263 Slanshiin. Dan P.. 309 Staiiwa . Simon. 301 Staplet.ui. Ross H.. 347 Stapp. Hiian W., 165. 227. 305 Staiee ieh. Jr.. Max J., 325 Starcevieh, Peter J., 32.5 SlaHn, Hieki I., 257, 463 Stark, Rill J.. 225. .301 St.-el. David C. 313. 41.5 Sleeii. Dave W.. 351 Steffey. James R.. 1.36,347 Sleinhricher, John W.. 325 SteinhrijjhI. Lviin. 166 Sleiiuipher. Dick It.. 3.37 Steiner. David Can-, 61, 136, 154, 292, 323, 446 Steiner, Jack, 136,351 Steiner, R ihert L., 223, 351 Stenuii. l. -e Ann. 289 Stenhert!. Grace. 443 Stenheri;. L;itia R.. 325 Steiislaiid. Carol J.. 367 Stephaii. John S.. 327 Stephens. Judith A.. 287 Stephens. Linda B.. 255 Stephenson. R iiinie C. 259 Slepheiisoii. Marcia K., 26.5 Stephenson. Sallv, 136, 259 Stem. D.ivid F.. 59, 72, 73, 200, 355 Sternofl. Burton fc. . 355 St.rnofl. David H., 355 Stevens, George Neff (Dean), 25, 194 Stevens, Judy E., 255 Stevens, Karen L., 389 Stevens, Lenorc 1., 361, 362, 363, 442 Stevens, Leonard. 194 Stevens. Sandra A.. 260. 261. 409 Stevens. Sherry. 252, 253 Stevens. S. L.. 395 Stevenson. Jack D.. 353 Stevi-nson, John. 303 Stevenson. Marsha. 45. 56. 77 Stewart. Hariv C. 335 Stewart. Jane B.. 251,2.59 Stewart. Sallv Jo. 263 Stihhs. Gerald D.. 27 Stickel. Orville L.. 305 Stier, David M.. 335 Stiles, llenrv E..313 Stiles, Ted, 59 Stillinan. Jan. 2.53 Stilwell. Jane J.. 275 Stimpson. Edward W.. 145 Stinule. Ellen P.. 277 Stipani ' la. John. 204 Stirrett. Lee A.. 135, 305 Stjerne. Paul J., 337 Stockini;. Julia A., 137, 285 Stoddard, Michael M., 343, 411 Stocser, Beverly, 387 Stokes. Georgia A.. 275 Stolz, Elizabeth F., 39, 253 Stone. Cherrv F..281 Stone, Gary R., 329 Stone, Paul L., 137. 377 S toner. Mary F.. 425 Stoner. Richard E., 297 Storey. George A., 309 Storjohann, Nancy L., 76, 36.5 Stork. Penny I.. 269, 461 Storm. Charles A., 137.421 .Storm. Ernst M.. 1.57 .Stoniie. Norman N., 373 Storrar. Stephen M., 307, 402 Stout. Karen J.. 77. 385, 417 Stovall. Judith L., 367 Stover. Janis A.. 137. 443 Stowell. Robert J.. 137, 301.460 Strand. C.erald C, 42, 61, 301 Strand. Kerrv-. 227 Strandherg. Karen J.. 281 Strandburg, ' eriia, 387 Strange. Richard T., 137, 397, 447. 462 Street. Diane. 271 Street. Professor R. E., 399 Strceter, James . ., .371 Strickler, Jeff, 380 Strohel. Marcella M., 137, 414 Slroh, Sti ' phen L., -3.37 Strom, Sonia B., 387 Stromnie. James P., 330, 402 Strong. Dave, 35, 377 Stroud. M.ilcolm D.,321 Stroiit, C;harnily K., 363 Stnim, Donald H., 434 Stncky, Richard P., 345 Stndebaker, Nancy A., 363 Sturman, Sandra J., 40, 256, 257 Stniz, Del L. 421 Stiddiith. Barbara E., 42.5 Campus footwear fashions start at m on the av ' cam) us shoe headquarfers SffiiggffiSgSgSJMSSgffiffli Bank on a (Jjr ghter j ' Hture,, . by Saving Here Vi v ' ■ yj ' Save for the sunny days , . . for opportunities . . . for fun! Save for security, too! Join the one out of three Seattle people whose future is brighter . . . because they save here! WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Tht Norlhumli OUell and Largisl Saringl Ituitulion Second and Spring ■ Times Square • University West Seattle • Ballard • Bellevue • White Center 491 DENNY HAll, SAVERY HAU AND HENRY SUZZALIO LIBRARY A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON INDEX 3 ' 2% CURRENT RATE ' Best Place In Town To Save ' ' Each Account Insured to $10,000 Our Directors are Your Neighbors UNIVERSITY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 1116 East 45+h ME. 3-2100 Directors: J. E. BLUME, RAY L. ECKMANN, H P. EVEREST. J. E. HENDERSON, LYLE G0S5, D. E. LOCKWOOD, C. F. McLEAN, LEONARD Congratulations to the Class of 1959 IN SEATTLE: 1515 Second Avenue • 4549 University Way IN OLYMPIA: 423 Capitol Way Smlilnlh. H Mlriii ' . -125 .Siiciiii.in, Diilli,-. 441 Siih.ul..liiik. Phil ., MH .Siilli .iii. ni-iiiiis C, 377 Snlliv .,11. CiT .UI J,, l.i7, .-111, 454 .Siill.v.ui, J. 1 ' .. 294.305 .Siilliviiii. jami-s W.. 1-37, .JZ? Sullivan. Kalhy A.. 253 .Sullivan. Thdmas J.. 137. 427 Sulliv.in. Tim L.. 311 Suniiiir. Kirliy. 1 9 1 , 3 1 U. 4 1 1 SunintT. HoIhtI J.. 137, 155, 3.37 SU. IXIDCKRS. 61 Sundurcn, Hruci- H.. 329 Suniltiuisl, N ' aiicv .Vl., 137, 253 SimclMir. Ann.- I., 285 Sinincriul, Davf. 202 Snssnian. Paula J., 2-57 Sulcliff.-. Vicky A., 277. 45B Sulcr. D.ivul F.. 327. 411 Sulli.rl.iiul. Juan. 1.37 Sulhirlaiul. Hi.luTtC. 137 Siiltir. icky K.. 137, 271 Sutton. .Max 1).. 379 Svcncls.n. Holii-rt A.. 137, 138, 148. 151, 439. 4fi0 Svi ' nson, Hay ]{., 301 Swaforil. Miki-. (S8. 313 Swan. U.ivii: H., 349 S •anlH•l• . Carol. 199 SwanbiTK, Karen K., 138, 463 Swanes, .Ann R., 263 S ' anson. ,- nn. 271 Swanson, H. Allen. 294, 333 Swanson, James .Alfred. 138 Swanson, Jeanne Y.. 138. 363 Swanson, Judy E., 269 Swamer. James .A., 377 Sween, Hichard S.. 377 Sweet. Diane S.. 53. 56 Sweetland. Phillip F.. 138, 347 Swimelar. .April .A.. 265 SWIMMING. 224-226 Swinehart. John F., 323 Swoffoid, Mike J., 36. 41, 451 Synnestvedt. K.iren, 281 Szulcreck. Hobert L., 370, 373 T.ida, Carol St.. 138, 430, 443 TaKholm. Marilyn L., 138, 285 Talarico. Pat J., 311 T.ill.i.t. Jane M.. 138, 277 r.ill, Howie, 355 T.illah.in. Jim, 343 Tanaka. Mary T.. 367. 430 Taplelt. Kenneth R.. 317 Tappero. John M.. 406 Tarhox, Gary L., 371 Tarhox, Nancv L., 138, 369, 423, 463 r..rica. Jake M., 339 Tat. Mrs. Plslher, 363 TAU BETA PI, 457 TAU KAPPA EPSILON. 346-347 TAU PHI DELTA. 333 Taucher, Alverta, 437 Tauscher, Bryce R.. 225. 301 Tauscher. Harold T., 113, 138, 301.415. 439, 446 T.iveiier, Thomas, 204 Tav enner, Lester J., 225, 315 Taylor. Brandon A.. 331 Taylor. Chester S.. 138. 376 Taylor, D.E., 395 Taylor. Dehner E.. 380 Taylor. Dorman D.. 138, 401 Taylor, Gary W.. 319 Taylor, Gcorce E., 18 Taylor, Gerald E., 318 T.iylor, Jane E., 287 Taylor, Janice R., 365 Taylor, Jerry F., 309, 370 Taylor. Lynn C.. 371, 400. 411. 412 Taylor, Myra L., 364, 462 Taylor, Olive M., 260, 261 Taylor, Patricia A., 285 Tavlor. Sandra L., 67, 192, 209, 287. 459 Taylor, William A.. 392 Tellefsen, Robert N.. 394 Telloek. llariikl I... 138. 394. 402 Temple, John W., 60, 61, 138, 227 315.454 Templenian, Henry, 228, 355 Tenipleton, John E., 315 Teniplcton._ Sharon L., 192, 363 I ennaiit. Hush T., 138, 349, 398, 441 renri.int. Lynn S., 255 Tenney, Susan B.. 275. 341 I ' ennican, Patrick O.. 227. 335 TENNIS, 163-164 Tenzlcr, Jr., Curt, 43. 61, 138, 327, 450 Terao, Setsuko, 387 Terdina, Mary H., 261 Ti-rnahan, Ravmond B., 34.5 Terrell. Karla J.. 138. 193. 194. 223. 289. 428. 456 Terril. Lila I., 271 Teufel. H. Sue, 261 Thai. Alan D., 355 Than). John A., 315, 411 rli..tcher. David E.. 327 Thatcher. Thomas J.. 325, 4 1 1 Thayer, Diane M.. 261 Theodore, Tom, 305 THETA CHI. 348-349 TIIETA DELTA CHI. 350-351 THETA SIGMA PHI. 453 THETA XI, 352-353 Thielke. Darryl L., 345 Thieme. Frederick P., 14 Thomas. Arthur E.. 166, 309, 460 Thomas, Diane K., 253 Thomas, Donna J., 50, 255 Thomas. Joann, 242 Thomas. Judith G.. 289 Thomas, Margaret E.. 275 Thomas, Nate, 61, 138, 315, 404, 449 Thomas. P.iul C, 301 Thomas, Paul F.. 42, 323 Thomas, Roger W., 138, 401 Thomas, Sue, 271 Thomason, Roblev P., 138, 292, 314,315,438,4.54 Thome, Carol Jo, 138, 265, 386, 398, 436 Thompson, Bob, 226 ' Thompson, Casey J. P., .343 Thompson, Dixie J., 125, 138, 281. 432, 444 Thompson, Gary T., 337 Thompson, Kay A., 35, 138, 273 Thompson, Martin C, 375 Thompson, Pat A., .55, 255 Thompson. Robert J., 377 Thompson. Robert M., 341, 439 Thompson, Ronald E., 138, 309 Thomsen. Dale M., 138, 345 Thomsen, Sharon L., 369 Thomson, Eileen M., 138 Thoreson, Park. 138, 345 Thorn, Rodney B., 138, 298, 406 Thornberry, Bonnie R., 56, 139, 273 Thome, Gordon, 229 Thornton, John A., 145 Thornton, Tim C, 139, 224, 325, 415,439 Thorpe, Fred N., 353 Throm, Richard W., 309 Throndson, Roy T., 139, 373 Throne. II. John F., 335 Thune, Carolyn J., 365 Thunman, Marilyn P., 251, 265 Thwing, Georgia, 39 Ticehurst, Darrell, 35, 375 Tien. Yu Doston B., 139, 374, 401 Tierman, Marjorie, 38 Tiahe, David J., 375 Tikka, Neil E., 139, 327 Tilburv-, Jim W.. 303 Tillman, Lloyd P., 460 Tinimermann. Carolyn. 367 Tinker. Robert H., 317 Tipps. Tom. 179 Tisler. Joseph W., 371. 411 Tissot, Jon, 199 Tjerrell, Renee. .54 Tjokroadisumarto, Widjonarko, 34.370.382.413 Tobacco. Terrv. 127, 158 Todd, James P.. 139. 380. 448 Todd. William A., 341 Toftoy. Karen A., 235, 271, 456 Toloezko. Stanley E., 347 Tolstrup, Edwin M., 298 Tomhave, Robert J.. 397 Tomita. Deanna Y.. 139, 4-30 Tomkins, John, 222 Tomlinson, Donald W., 378 Tomlinson, Jane E., 139, 277 Tommasini, Ronald N., 293, 309 Tompkins, Jon. 349 ToncUi, R. J., 395 Toner, Dave J., 307 Toner, Ethelyn, 15 492 INDEX Tonkin. Mi-rrio K.. 139. 205 n.nsnii;. Ulu.mla K., 139, :W1 •li.p. K.illmrii,, ' K..281 Tiirnrinisim. PiirU-nt ' . 387 I ' liiniv. JaiktOacli). 224 liirnlill, Kv.it. lOfi Tonani.-. Ji.lin. 187. 120 Tornll. n.iviil C. 31S TOTKM CI. I ' M. ■l. ' iS-l. ' i!) ' rouniiini. l.ciin. 373 Towltiii. Jane K., 303 ro«.T. C.a.l W.. 139 Town. Uav 1... 139 Tovvnsrn.i. Aila M.. 139.391 ' r iw nscntl. Ir.. lohn I... 370 lownsrn.l. J.i.lv. 30 ' ; Townsmtl. Mariorir. 207 Tovvnsi ' iu!, Ha nionil K., 3-15 Tratf. (;.ral.lim- M.. 209. 398 TH. CK. ir 7-100 Tralnik. l.oann. .54. 25.5 Triuis. Ivan. 223 Trcailw.ll. Wni. M.. 172,228.323. 451 Trft ' ct ' , ' rhontas M., 327 Irrvl.-i. Cr.Ulu-n I,.. 275 Tnusla.l. Hnlv 1.. 347 TtJinl.U-, Hi.K.i T.. 302. 303 IriniM.-. Susan L.. 47. 02. 277. 401 Trinil.l.-. .SnMnn. ' C. 48, 139. 250. 272. 273 ' l ' rilM l . Marv-Krant-c-i. 207 Trmis.lal.-. lar H..3.S1 Tront. .nK- J.. 2S5 Tr.mliriilui-. I.arrv V.. 370. 379. 411 Trovir. nichar.l 11.. 139.327 TrnilciUi. Marilvn S.. 305 Trur. Frank r.. 381 Tnnnlni. Davul J.. 307 •I ' nnnlnill. Janus. 400 ' rrunkc . C.Utri.l K.. 27 I Tsflnulni. Mary S.. 20 Tsniihara. Frank M.. 372 Tsnni. Janil. 430 I nik. J.nnidr. 400. 422 Imk.r. Bol, L.. 139 Tnck.r. Shilia K., 309 I ' nikcr. Timnlhy J.. 325 Tiifkt-r. Tnirman D.. 140 Inft. Patricia A.. 259. 409 liillis. Ocanna. 253. 428 liirliak. Charli-s 11.. 301. 460 Turk. On.il 1,.. 327. 398 Turk. Thi.mas V.. 140. 319. 400 TVRK1SI1-. MEK1C. N FKLLOWSHIP Cl.UB. 429 Tnrman. B.-vt-rly J,. 140. 417 Tnrman. Kloanor .S.. 140. 255 Tnrnlnill. l.arrv ' M.. 315 Tnni.aur.-. John P.. 345. 382 Tnm.n. C. Jill. 369 Tnrn.r. David C. 349 Tinntr. nonaUl E.. 46. 145 Tiinii-r. Francis M.. 373 Turner. G. Vic. 140 Turner, James. 33.5 Turner. Marv- M., 46, 47, 48, 59, 02. 277 Turner. Paralee Ann, 367 Turnir. Jr.. William D., 335 Turrill. John V.. 349 Tullle. Howard, 10 Tnltle. Wendy J., 259, 422 T ' . 84 Tweden. Wall.icc D., 31.5, 411, 400 1 widwell. Carnlc L.. 287 T%.-. Mike B.. 307 TVEE STAFF. 75-80 Tyler. Gary . 400 Tymony. James H.. 376 Tyson, Ida Cwen, 425 I ' haEhs. Honald A.. 140. 327 I ' dell. Karen L.. 425. 443 I ' eno. Lillian Y., 430 felz, Peeijv A., 140.265 Ulbnckson. Al. 149 Underv iKid. Russell F., 372, 447 Underwood. Terry K.. 323 LNIVEKSITY CHHISTIAN U.MON. 384 U OF W YACHT CLUB, 428 Urn.. Sheilah T.. 430 Unkeles. Sandra L.. 290 Uptnn. Gi-oree M.. 377. 401 I ' lie. lVi! !y. 285 Utt. Denise 1).. 209 aliln, Peiiiiy, 50 Vacc a. nick E.. 140 ' ail. Leslie 1... 193. 194. I2.S ' Al.EnA. 430 -alela. PeKUV M.. 2ti5 Valentine. 1). David. 391 ' ainnuMi. Mari-arel I... 140. 391 Van. Cindy. 55. 50. 78. 205 ' ance. Larr ' E.. 377 Van C;l avc. Ann P.. 305. 425 Van Cliave. Hol.erl W.. 370. 4 1 1 Van Cleave. Dean Hichard. 24 Vandenhnruh. Man ' . 40. 55 Vanderlioik. Val.rie I... SO. 2S3 Vandelhvde. Ann 1... 1 10. 39,S Vandei Stoi-| . Donald H.. 307 Van Divi-r. Joan E.. 253 ' an Divoit. Patricia L.. 309 -.in Donue. Doris A.. 305 an Dvke. Larry L.. 311 .in Eaton. Teriaiice J.. 297 an Emelin. Joel P.. 303 an Etten. Jr.. Ben A.. 355 Van (;ries. Carla. .58 Van llemert. Margaret I... 201 -.vn Iloose. David C. I 10 ' .U1 Horn. It. P.. 23 Win Loo. Ilenn.m. 299 an Ness. Allan L., 345 Van Ness. C. Pete, 323 Van Over. Sally E.. 425 Van Schaik. Jo-Ann W.. 267 Van Skvh.iwk. William L.. 140. 311. 398.441 an Trease, Dean P., 337 an Tven. Marcuerilc A., .55, 271 VARSITY BOAT CLUB, 460 Vasks. Tmn. 383 Vaiiuhan. Miirianna. 285. 432 Vanillin. Sharon J.. 62. 285 Vanx. John II.. 331. 398. 441 ' aiix. Loessa C 00. 62, 27.5 anx. Walter. 140.319.390 ' .iwt,r. Frank W., 01. 301. 420 Wiwter, HiniakI B.. 301,451 Ni-dder. Judy E.. 271 Veiuel. J. M.. 395 Velikanje. Georile F.. 307 Venor. Andrea M.. 290 VerI.eck. Jero ' , 37. 380 Vemer. J. K.. 395 Veskiinets. Enn. 227 Velz. Pem;y. 104 Viafore, Sharon. 194, 223 Viehrock. Clinton C. 327 Viebrook. .Marilyn. 44.3 Vieths. Linda S., 259 Vincent. Norman L.. 380 Vincenzi, Frank F.. 398. 452 ' ines. Ardee R.. 257 Vines, Rolaine 11., 250, 256. 257 Vininc. Carol A., 203 Viniip. Glen W.. 327 Vilulins. Juris J.. .371 Voeel. Jr.. Merle. 411 Volotin. Norman M., 140. 355 Von Beck. Robert T., 145, 380 Von KrosiKk. Jean R., 30, 40, 140. 279. 449. 459 ' on Krosiiik. Sam Buck R., 294. 335 ' on Smhhe. Bill F.. 305, 451 ' oslniri;h. Richard J.. 341 Voss, Donald L., 140 • BliST WISHES • FOR SUCCESS MEIrose 2-0311 4308 UNIVERSITY WAY DINNER JACKETS TUXEDOS FORMAL GOWNS COMPLETE WEDDING ATTIRE White, Blue. Pink. Red Grey. Burgundy. Silk For Me nd W. University Students 4716 UNIVERSITY WAY • LA 4-4100 MAIN STORE • 901 OLIVE • MU 2-5898 EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. I ' nifcssKiiKil. luitustnni. Graphic Arts. ind Verifax l ' huU)u,r(ii ltic Supplies. 2619 Second Avenue, Seattle 1, Washington Telephone MAin 2-9072 w W-KKY. 401 Waali. DoukI.is. R., 343. 378 Wade. Audrev L., 140. 287, 398, 442.448.452 Wade. Paul A.. 323. 351 Wade. Jr., William S., 140, 400, 416 Wadekamper, Wayne R., 73, 140, 372 Wadsworth. Don. 423 Waiiar. Brian K., 154, 343, 460 WaKar, Kenneth M., 313 Wagner, Earl T., 140, 404 famous for quality Diamonds for 54 years Hardy ' s Diamonds As diamond experts only diamonds of finest color, cut ond clofity meet our high stondords. 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Robert, 315 Walker, Li-c H.. 140. 307, 401, 454 Walker, Phil W., 140, 307, 401 Walker, William R., 376 Wall, Brian R, 357 Wall, David R., 294, 301 Wall, John S., 301 Wall, Patricia A., 140 Wallaci-, DooK, 227 Wallace, Jim, 343 Wallace, Jim W., 347 Wallace, John D., 347 Wallace, Merrill R., 345 Waller, Jane E., 363 Wallin, Carol, 72, 73 Walls, Fred L., 373 Walpold, Tom, 44 Waller, C. Monroe, 345 Wallers, Jack, 162, 180 Wallers. Nancy C, 281 Wallersdoqih, Lee, 309, 460 Walton . Arthur H., 372 Walton, John. 463 Walton, Richard, 343 Ward, Marilyn C, 279 Ward. Patricia L.. 367 Ware, James E., 140 Ware, Tom, 371 Warford, Ralph M., 301, 460 Warner, Richard C, 61, 137, 140, 341,446 Warner, Wesley E., 335 Waniick, Fred D., 74, 355 Wamock, ' icki, 259 Warren, Shirley C, 428 Warren, Thomas F., 337 Warrick, David L., 301 Warrick, Elizabeth J., 47, 62, 425 Warshal, Jcrrold Z., 355 Washburn, K. Diane. 367 WASHINGTON ENGINEER, 412 Wasser, Keith E., 319 Wasson, Karen J., 56, 267, 461 Watanabe, Edwin R., 141, 379 Walanabel, Burt, 379 Waterhouse, Leona A., 141, 275, 414 Waters, Susan G., 55, 259 Walton, Joan E., 271 Walton, Richard E., 343 Wamba, Phil, 327, 400, 460 Wamba, Valerie D., 279 Wampold, Tom S., 355 Wand, Dwaine T., 392 ' annamaker, George E., 379, 401 Waples, Bill B., 301 Warashina, Patricia M., 363, 430 Ward, Bonnie D., 279 Ward. James A.. 140. 305 Walkinson. Gar - M., 317 Watne. Conrad A.. 329 Watney. Jack D.. 376 Walson. Bob, 228 Watson, Carol A., 265 Watson, Edward J., 141. 325, 439, 454 Walson, James B., 17 Walson, K. Gail, 365 Watson, Lailla B., 54, 253 Walson, Wilbur E., 141, 435 Walt, Denny, 325, 427 Walters, Bobbelle J., 141, 369 WauKh. Judv M.. 275 Waxdal. Myron J.. 380 Wav. Annette L.. 223. 283 Wav. Dennis M.. 317 Wayner. AI. 422 Wear. Larry L., 357 Wealherly. Larry M.. 411 Weaver. John W.. 317 Weaver. Ka)-. 269 % ' eaver. Marjorie L.. 267 Webb. Howard Conway. 319. 371 Webberlev. Gerald L.. 370. 374 Weber. Dall.is J.. 381 Weberi. Alton J.. 141. 317 Webert. Carol S.. 141.317 Webster. Carolyn G.. 67. 255, 459 Webster. Donald L.. 141 Webster. Nancy F.. 36. 41, 66, 172, 267,461 Webster, Roy C, 53, 200, 351, 451. 453 Week. Judith A., 48, 54, 409 Wedeberk ' . Janel E.. 265 W.eks. Sally Nf-, 363 Weidman, Donna L., 261 Weihl, Grace M., 141,369 Weijanen. Mark D., 141,351 Weiks. Holierl L., 373 Weiler, Eiiuene T., 145,376 Weinur, Bonnie K., 223, 365 Weimer, Robert E., 141,401 W.ir, June 1.., 253 Welch, Charles B., 141,311 Weleh. Ronald L., 377 Welke. Patricia A., 192, 265, 456 Weike, Waller, 202 Weiler, Judy A., 269, 456 Wells, D. L., 395 Wells. Dawn E.. 253 Wells. Jiin, 337 Wells. Shirley A.. 141. 365. 443 Wells. Susan K.. 255 Wendle. CalherincJ.. 281 Wendler. Alfred G.. 309 Wendt. Judith A.. 253 WeiiKer. Marcia J.. 267 Wenzel, Rosalie M.. 56. 279 WerberKer. Gary R.. 141, 305 Werner, Carl E., 406 Werner, John R., 43, 70, 71, 141, 325, 353, 446 Werner, Paul A., 372 Wesen, Abbie J., 365 WESLEY CLUB, 431 WESLEY HOUSE, 385 Wessinan, Harold E., Dean, 22 West, Carl R., 141,375 West, Connie, 45, 259 West, Johnnie Mae, 387 West, Kav F., 398, 436 West, Missi, 80, 275 West, Ronald S., 142, 293, 357, 396, 432 West, Roy E.. 301 Weslerlnnd, Judv A., 62, 258, 259 W.stlund, Travie J., 341, 411 I stoii. Charlene J.. 289 W.slphal. Ellis H.. 142. 351, 421 Wetherell, Pal. 76 Welmore, Richard H., 319, 447 Weyrick, De.in L., 327, 382 Wharton, James C, 142, 377 Wheatle ' , David K., 319 Wheeler, Donald E.,142, 401 Wheeler, Kaye F., 92, 142, 231, 285 Wheeler. Sharon L.. 267 Wheelini!. Marcia C, 365. 432 Whelan. Paul W.. 337 Whitaker, Douk A., 337 White, Bob, 184, 227 White, Clinton J., 142 While, H. James, 53, 142, 292, 411 While, Jenan, 367 White. Jerr ' E., 142, 384, 437, 454, 4B2 White, Jim, 61, 89, 313, 404, 454 White. Judith A., 275 White, Judith Ann, 277 White, Lon R., 372 While, Sharon A., 271 Whitehead, Sandra J., 142, 279, 369, 398 Whileman, Charles W., 105, 142, 301, 404, 446 Whitman, Anthony, 142, 311 Whilmore, Charles F., 51, 142, 401, 457, 462 bilner, Lonnie, 142, 293, 349 404 Whittles, Nancy, 387 Wtnte. Anne E.,281 Wiberi;. W. Richard, 309 Wick. Donald R,, 142,317 Wickman. DouK, 453 Wickman, Robert W., 321 Wicks, Bvron E„ 373 Wicks, Wayne N., 317 Widell, Karen E., 267 Wiilinaii. Oil.md A., 142, 438 Wi.hl, Richard L., 431, 439 Wienir, Terry A., 339 Wiese, Stephen H., 294, 309, 41 1 Wieson, Bob. 422 U iviht. Janel L.. 248, 275 Wilber, l.arrv E.. 305 Wilcox, Alita, 59, 200, 281 Wilcox, E. R., 23 Wilcox, Gail L., 142, 25(1, 276, 277 Wilcox, John L., 59, 154, 301, 460 Wilde, Ann J., 142, .391, 444 Wilder, Jane C, 142 Wilder, Thomas C, 294, 313 Wildiii. II. Howard W., 353 Wilhelms.n, Larry A., 142, 227, 305 Wilkins, Esther M., 26 Wilkins. Warren E., 142, 331, 454 Willett. Aiinelte L., 385, 417 Willitt, Margaret F., 142 Willhit. . 1). Cordon, 313 Willi. uos. Unice L, 142, 371, 401 Williams, Burke J., 337, 398 Williams, Deanna M., 142, 281, 391 Williams, Douglas K., 382 Williams, Gary L., 341 Willi.ims. Heather. 250. 281. 459 Williams. Jean F.. 265 Williams. Jim C. 325 Williams. Joan Heather. 142 Williams. Lewis H.. 145. 382 Williams. Lynda C, 271 Williams. Marian B.. 164. 194. 265. 428 Williams. Marv Ann. 281. 456 Williams, Michael J., 313, 454 Williams, Michael K., 41, 142 Williams, Paul, 395 Williams, P. G., 395 Williams. Richard H.. 313. 460 Williams. Richard W., 378 Willia ms, Robert H.. 28 Williams. Sara H., 142. 275 Williams. Sue E., 367, 409 Williams, Susan, 387 Williams, Wynell, 152,287 Williamson, Ann L., 142, 286, 287 Williamson, Lee, 345 Williamson, Richard E., 371, 441 Williamson, Suzi, 277 Willingham, Sally, 142, 269 Willis. Robert J.. 11 Williston. Mrs. Ellen. 448 Willits. Gordon, 422 Willman. OlKa L., 142, 391, 417 Willson, J. Keith, 40, 142 Wilmot, Arthur D., 142 Wilson, Avon, 198 Wilson, Carol, 423 Wilson, Chen, 54 Wilson, Dave, 81 Wilson, J. Keith, 398 Wilson, Jim M., 337 Wilson, John W., 222, 325 Wilson, Kirk R., 44, 184, 325, 439, 451 Wilson, Larry E., 376 Wilson, Robert G., 372 Wilson, Robert W., 143, 384, 427 Wilson, Ruth, (Instructor), 20 Wilson, Sandra G., 365 Wilson, T. Duane, 145, 298 Wilsop, William J., 143 Wilson, William J., 374, 395 Wiltse, John H., 317 Windham, Janel L., 277 Winccolf, David F., 307. 41 1 Wine, Judi M., 271 Wingard, David L., 397, 406, 462 WinKerl, A. Lewis, 351 Winston, Robert W., 323 WINTER ACTIVITIES, 205-229 Winter, Bill W., 68, 227, 301, 446, 451 Wirtala, Arthur O., 337 Wise, John A., 165, 227, 349 Wisen, Byron A., 143, 299, 427 Wisen, John P., 311 Wisti, Eva L., 398 Witter, James M., 376 Woeck, Sally A., 143,253 Woeck, Shiriey J., 143, 279 Woehler, Bob, 83, 463 Wohleb, Wendec A., 267 Wolbert, Corinne M., 143, 365 Wolf, Maureen M., 40, 47, 62, 259 Wolfe, Ben, 72 Wolfi ' , Edward R., 335 Wolfe, H. Kirke. 143,448 Wolfe, James R., 142, 457, 462 Wolfe, Roller W., 327 WollT ill, Hon, 154 Wollsb.ri;. lima K., 145, 273 Wolleliweber, John E., 422 Woller, Robert F., 143, 345 Wollh.iiisen, Tom A.. 323 Wom.uk. Heekv I.., 277 WOMEN ' S INIER-HALL CIOINCIL. 361 WOMEN ' S I ' . E. CLUB. 428 WOMEN ' S SPORTS, 164, 192-194, 223 Wonder. Dock. 166 Woim. Dolores E.. 143 WoiiK. Hennan. 70. 143. 382, 453 WouK, Kai M., 143. 377 Wood. Carolyn J.. 2.55 Wood. Diana 1... 45. 287 Wood. Diane 11.. 281 Wood. Janice 1... 55. 275 Wood. Judith A.. 287 Wood. Marv Lvnne, 387 Wood. Phil ' L.. ' 411 Wood, Jr., Quentin L., 349 Wood, Roner A., 380 Wood, Stearns J., 380 Wood, Slephi ' n V., 143 Wood, Susan C, 287 Woodard. Saiidr.i. 153 Wooilbiiriie, Lionel S. (Dean), 17 Woodhe.id. John F.. 48, 335, 451 Woodman, James N., 143, 292, 298, 437 Woodmark, Jo.an D., 143, 289 W ' ooils, Frederick W., 3.57 Woods, Richard A., 297, 462 Woodson, Jacrpieline A., 367, 422, 432 Woodworth, John A., 323 Woolaway, C ra ' don M., 61, 341 Woolen. Brent. 165, 181 Worline, Marilyn A., 385, 417 Woron, Belle E., 290 Worrell. DouK R.. 297 Worlhiimton. Ellen D., 275 Wrede. Jane. 269 ' riiiht, Carol n. 417 Wrmht, J. David. 143.371 Wriuht, lames M., 329 Wriuht. Judith A.. 56. 263 WriKht, Julia A., 267 WriKht, Marvin P.. 411 WriBht. Robin L.. 287 Wuerch. Lanny Win.. .301 Wyatt. Vir«iiiia A.. 193. 369, 428 Wyman, Jon N., 48, 319 Wyman, Robert D., 325 Wync, Mike, 453 Wynne, Richard L., 335 Yale, Deanna L., 255 Yamada, Glenn A., 382 Yamada, Tom T. Y., 143 Y ' amagishi, Jane S., 367, 430 Yamamura, Henrs- L, 382 Yamashiro, Jane M., 367, 414 Yamauchi. Jean IL, 143, 430, 449 Y ' amishita, Jeff, 225 YarhrouKh, Gene E., 215, 317 Yales, Roy, 325 Y ' avdon, Diane, .5.5 Ycatts, Fred L., 143, 353, 454 Yce, David, 35, 143 Yenne, Marihel, 283 Yesler, Sue, 55 Yoakum, Delmar D., 143, 373, 401, 452 York, Jerry C, 349 Yo rk, Milton W., 143, 353, 402 York. Rosalind .M., 68, 250, 255, 459 Y ' oshikawa, NoriKiku, 143 Yoshioka, Karen T., 363, 430, 443 Yost, Jeanette M., 287 Young, Barbara, 143, 367 Young, Dennis G., 375 Young, Harry. 27 Young, Kathcrine E., 287 Young, Kenneth K., 142, 381, 462 Y.MCA-YWCA, 432 Young, Richard E., 378 Young, Susan J., 281 Youngtpiist, James P., 143, 380, 398 Younker. Carol A.. 363 Yuen, Shirley M., 398 Z.indell, Gary E., 329 Zander, ' emon E., 379 Zarkin, Dave A., 355, 398 Zeh, Judith E.. 273 Zentner. Carol F., 60. 62. 419, 461 Zi-rnia, Dexter C, 143,421 ZETA BETA TAU, 354-355 INDEX ZKTA MU TAU. .162 ZKTA rill KTA, Ifi.l ZKIA I ' M, ,ir)fi.:l,i7 ZKIA TAU Al.rilA. 2S8-28U Zrliii, Klinnr J., 2. ' 7 Zinnnrrniiui, Jniin C, 56, 77, 271 Zink, KcMic K., 113 Zmilnidvk. Jnlin A.. 113, 378 Ziil.ick. Oi.lph J.. 307 Zumwull. Hi.li.rt K.. 31. ) Ziimvv;iU, Siisiiii I., 367. lOO Zwrtschkii, Il;irfi1vn C, 73, 1-13, 269, -111. •133 ' Zwnschka. KuriMi J.. 268, 269 Zwiors, Charles H., 317 Zylstrn, Brad E., 332 if Electronics • Audio Equipment Amateur Radio Supplies Pacific Northwest ' s Largest Stock Seattle Radio Supply, Inc. 2117 S ccond Avenue Seattle 1 MA 2345 t i2ai PETE 1411 E. 42nd V ME. 3-4444 232 BROADWAY N. EA. 5-21 II 711 4th RENTON AL 5-0384 10025 16th S.W. WE. 7-9646 The Best of the to the Best Best SCHOOL PINS CLUB PINS SERVICE PINS Pins Made to Order PACIFIC EMBLEM MFG. 418 4th Avenue CO. Seattle 1 MAin 2-3541 Van S. 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