University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 576 of the 1963 volume:

i. ' - ' -T ' - fe ' h ■ . ■r- .«?•■■ tvT ' i; ivv:-. . • , ' : - t;v • { m r tyee published by the associated students university of Washington, Seattle, Washington 1963 ask you brother, i . ■ ' f M m ( mean Absolute Truth. Look, search, you may find it. These are the grounds consecrated to learning, to the search. The rainbow ' s end, ■_ -.■i i ' .-i-ci- rT . ' .- iti His past, his present, his homes, governments, the things he writes and reads. the spheres of thmking why to the north, and to the south the world of thinking how : the study of the universe around us, its laws and whimsies and how to make a theory in to work The cosmic ice cream cone. Or do they search This is the prison ol hope: of all man ' s search All here a sea ol learning and of searching. Lost keys to Process found. but results not guaranteed And islands, dots that cheer . . . Each man is an island. He is born individual and grows individuai The world can be kind, spoil him into wanting more V ■•■-:.:?■■■. ' ' ■..- ' {,•,■) It all depends on who and where he ' s born, destiny. So what And who can say motunty comes hard We grow and learn and stop expecting life to be a gift-wrapped present under the tree . than life can deal him It can treat him rough, knock him about until anything that comes his way is welcome ... We look up at the clouding sky and ask, does hope die? We walk along the pathways that could lead to truth, but we don ' t necessarily find it Why 2 this IS the palace of truth, and fiope IS imprisoned here there is that phontom colled doubt, Knowing in the end that man must love, work, think alone . . . and chimes each hour, death at the end (all a man can expect of life is life . . .1 unless ... Is he in it? The Process? Set that grim grin, keep the right step, wear the smooth shoes, but is that Process? It is the clothes of Process, but not the essence. 10 11 12 Look at the buildings trimmed from the Middle Ages and the stabbing skyward signs of the Latter Days . . . And where do they point? What is It lor? Why2 How? That ' s what you re here for, student of truth . . . Think, scratch your head, speak to a wise man, 9 - read the best book y and c o not spit k LAAJH H ' W aMl Jm on the man who dares to cut his puppet strings . . . Are we puppets that must seek truth by only the milder, coolest, laughingest happy, ugly, treacherous, or playful way? No. Let those who make fools of themselves search unchained. And envy them. You may not be a fool but you will see f e sky and miss the stars. 13 Nk 14 This is the new freedom block or white mogic connof steol the process, one connof make it out of lead or gold. 15 r J Its stuff is dreams. Fools pretend the Process with hateful words and bearded looks. Apes in ivy league clothing deny it in jaded holiday drunks while skiing over the precipice . The precipice is fear, is jealousy, is a selfish war. When all one needs to do is give and love the him in others. And smiling friendship turns the chains of law into glittering bands of love. Maturity. Wisdom is the Process. Simply think , . . And learning and spectres of the truth ripple into mind. You know the thoughts of ages that fly from the battlements, the tools of the better life build scaffolding beneath, the prison of hope becomes the castle of human dreams And when you stare into the pool of knowledge . . . what is the process, man? the process is: you Wriltcn by Paul Stanbury Photographed by Bob Ptierson tyee 1963. ..: yej r oj contents color photo essay 2 academics 20 administration 22 colleges and seniors 38 student life ]10 activities 112 government 136 services 156 culture 172 athletics 192 varsity 194 intramural 244 pep 252 housing 258 living groups 264 commuters 430 common interest 440 honoraries 446 organizations 477 indexes and advertising 521 tyee staff editor special effects managing editor layout editor copy editor division editor division editor division editor division editor division editor office manager secretary photographers 18 margaret lev is jean purcell katy gaston jerry aroi penny ginther lillian v oodin sally christofferson george burley torn taylor lynn slade goye hunt peggy oberst bob peterson dove corr dean quarnstrom torn brown business managers sally martin jim sutter cover dean quarnstrom ■ 1,- i-JTW ¥f r . ; ' 1J ' -Vr-- $ T j— ' L ' .x n. r-. ' -. ■ V— i ■5w_ r;. r— -. -J V. ■ : . ' ' ' V h  IT y 21 is it the heart or a cog? Say the word Administration. Chances are that whoever hears you will form an immediate concept of what you mean. And the chances are that his concept will be different from the next fellow ' s. To some people, Ad- ministration is a big, spired building with funny windows, or a long line that winds through a building lobby every quarter; it ' s a place to send mail and get programs from,- it ' s the heart of the University— or just a cog; it ' s orders from the boss, a raise in pay, a place to send grade cards; or it ' s just another building to clean out at the end of the day. To the people who are the administration, the word means A Job. Not just-any-job, mind you, but A Job. The job to be done is a little like beauty— it exists mainly in the eyes of the beholder. There ' s a job to be done there, somewhere, but nobody ' s really quite sure what it is. It ' s usually pretty clear how much chemistry you can teach in one year; it ' s not quite so clear how much administration you should administer— and when— and how. There ' s a job to be done, one administrator says. It ' s here when I come in the morning, and it ' s here when I leave at night. I do what needs to be done— whatever that is. Administration, according to a very large dictionary, is the act or process of administrating; which is a huge help. Administration, then, is everything and nothing. Administration, more realistically, is people. If the people do their jobs the way they see them, then the jobs are not jobs; they ' re the traces the people leave behind. Enter, then, the people. 24 Washington ' s governor, Albert Rosellini, is not an University administrator as such. Representing the government of the state of Washington, he invests administrative powers to the Board of Regents. He stands apart . . . watching the self-governing University. If the University of a Thousand Years is to last a thousand years, or even until next month, it must move forward; it must grow. But which way is forward? Seven people decide this for the University, pro- viding direction and policy, a present and hopefully, a future. These educational direction finders are the members of the Board of Regents, a non-salaried group of six men and one woman in whose hands rest the programs and policies of the Uni- versity. Their problems range from, Where shall we build the new building? to What will education be like in 1975? None of the answers are easy. Good answers never are. Board of Regents members are Herbert S. Little, John L, King, Harold S. Shefelman, Mrs. A. Scott Bullitt, Robert J. Willis, Dr. E. A. Adding- ton and Joseph Drumheller. -?:;- Dr. Charles E. Odegaard . . . They call him The Boss. 26 •J ' , strong and cautious: a university president They call him Dr. O, and The Boss, and sometimes better and sometimes worse. He is Dr. Charles E. Odegaard, a univer- sity president, and one of the best. The Regents set the goals and he tries to get us there. He looks and acts like a university president: academic, distinguished, cautious, stern. He is a strong president, and his fellow administrators, nearly to the man, refer to him as The Boss. He is. r f: )-=7yna«jE.- Dr. Odegaard ends another of the end- less string of conferences in his inner cfTice. Next to The Boss ' s, Provost Frederick Thieme ' s job is probably the keynoter of the administration-a Little Bit of Everything. Thieme ' s job v as created in 1958 by the Regents and, technically, is that of chief academic officer of the University. He is, in effect, the vice-president, taking over when The Boss is away. A number of academic agencies, including admissions, libraries, and educational television are under his direct authority. 28 Conrad ' s job: a lot of money Money at the University is a little like the weather- in reverse: a lot of people do something about it, but nobody talks about it. As Business Manager, Ernest Conrad is probably the least public of the University ' s top adminis- trators. Conrad, whose job includes all of the University ' s business dealings, is forced to think at three speeds at once-, today, next year, and ten years after that. The practicalities of educational dreams are Conrad ' s responsibility. He is a most pleasant fellow, but even when he takes a few minutes to chat he gives the impression that he ' s worrying about four or five major problems at once; and he probably is. Budget Director, Harold Jacobsen, quite simply, prepares the University ' s budget, which every two years is sent lamb-like to the state legislature. How much of the budget returns alive quite often de- pends on how well Jacobsen ' s figures hold up. Comptroller, John Look keeps track of the Univer- sity ' s money, not an easy task in a multi-million dollar organization. He is, by way of simplified definition, a super-bookkeeper. I I t . t9 1 Moneymen Jacobsen, Look, and Conrad: theirs are not easy jobs in the multi-million dollar educational process. 1 If all the students at the University were to stand in a line facing West, the line would extend 11.4 miles. And sure enough, at the sections desk every quarter, it does. The line does not reach across the lobby and down the stairwell because the Sections Ladies hate people; it reaches across the lobby and down the stairwell because grown students with college train- ing have not yet figured out how to fill out a printed . . form correctly. regiStratlOIl Mrs. Ethelyn Toner is the registrar and is in charge of the entire regis- tration process. She worries about the image of the Registrar ' s Office, and is, quite incidentally, a very nice lady. After 35 years of trial by academic fire, she ' ll retire this year. As director of the Office of Admissions, Harold Adams was the fellow who decided to let you into the University. In making this decision, his office was guided by the standards set by the Faculty Senate and by a faculty board on borderline cases. As it deals with human futures, Adams ' job is not an easy one. Admissions Director Harold Adams and Registrar Ethe- lyn Toner watch the line that extends across the lobby and down the stair- well. 30 and information: two kinds of ' ' image ' ' Assistant Dick Hart confers with area director Schram and news director Blumenfeld. The University educates more than just its students. Through its Office of Public Services and University Relations, headed by Lloyd Schram, the University pro- vides information, education and cultural services for both the University Family and the community at large. This includes lectures, educational television, news services and at least a short ton of literature. Director of News Services Irv Blumenfeld, does a good job at an impossible task. Blumenfeld is the middle- man between a hungry press that cries for a daily ration of earth-shaking news, and a University that is, by nature, conservative with its information. Blumen- feld not only gets along well with the local papers, the broadcast media and the national press; he even gets along with the Daily. 31 Marion MHczewski ... as many books as possible fr ■ ' ■ self-contained services beyond Offices of Summer Quarter, Correspondence Study, Libraries, and Institutional Educational Research are nearly self-explanatory. They are self-contained units, headed by direc- tors, providing services above and beyond the ordinary regular University functions. As director of both Summer and Evening Classes, Marion Marts heads two offices, both self-supported. Robert Guild, as director of Institutional Educa- tional Research, is responsible for gathering some of the facts that other administrators use to make decisions. Marion Marts and Jack Fuller . . . provide learning for outsiders. 32 units provide regular functions Acting Director Jack Fuller ' s Correspondence Study Department provides education through the mail and is in the process of expanding and improving. Library Director Marion AAilczewski, with a new library on his hands, is still faced with a problem as old as libraries: How do you get as many books as possible to as many students possible; and then, how do you get them back? - J N, Fact-gatherer Robert Guild supplies decision bases. 33 Dean Donald Anderson a bridge for the gap. dean s office always open Ultimately, a University exists for its students. Dean of Students Don Anderson, with Dean of Women Dorothy Strawn and Dean of Men Reg Root, bridge the gap between the students and the administrators. The bridge isn ' t perfect, but it ' s there, and for those who take the trouble to ask, the Dean ' s office has service to provide, as well as discipline. Deans Root and Strawn for the students. 34 Athletic Business Manager Bob Steiner, Ticket Manager Ivan Travis, and Athletic Director Jim Owens . . . new members of the administrative in-group. the claim and the blame belongs to the university A newcomer this year to the administrative in-group is the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics, a strange animal that prior to the Regents ' ASUW shake-up was neither fish nor fowl, neither the students ' nor the University ' s. Now the claim— and the blame— over athletics falls on the University and on Athletic Director Jim Owens, who doubles in brass as football coach. 35 it can be anything you want it to be And when the people finish working for the day, what ' s been accomplished? How many units of administration were turned out at the old education factory today? Clearly, it ' s not the kind of question that can be answered easily, or at all. Administration can be anything you want it to be. If you happen to be an administrator, then whatever you happen to do for a living is Administration. If you ' re a student, Administration is where you stand in line to register or where you send $100 every quarter. If you ' re a professor, it ' s the Ultimate Place of Authority, and the place to send grade cards. If you ' re a janitor on the night shift, it ' s another dirty building. Few people will agree on exactly what the administration is— only that it exists. 36 37 A YEM m liMEiiDMS ... ODLLEISES All iEI M jury evaluates student work A jury composed of faculty members in the College of Architecture hears the presentations of student pro- jects in order to evaluate and to decide the verdict, the final grade. This method of grading exposes the stu- dent to a variety of opinions which expand and im- prove his ideas. This is the goal of the newly departmentalized School of Architecture and Urban Planning. Along with the initiation of Robert H. Dietz as new dean of the college has come a trial for departmentalization. Professors Victor Steinbrueck and Myer R. Wolfe are the depart- mental leaders of the new separation. This venturous break is an effort to improve the meeting of special needs of the two specific fields. A master ' s degree can be achieved in these major fields, while the undepart- mentalized landscape architecture has offered a bach- elor ' s degree since 1960. Dean Robert H. Dietz took over the College of Architecture and Urban Planning in time for the new trial departmentalization. 38 The frve-week project of architecture student Sanders is criticized by a faculty member. Campbell, Ronald A. Architecture Chisom, Charles B. Architecture Christensen, Roger L. Architecture Cloud, Robert K. Architecture Currie, Donald L. Architecture 39 arts and You ' re scared again. There are a lot of people you can ' t let down; Your folks, your friends, and yourself. You try again. You study hard and late to try to learn. There isn ' t enough time. You feel very alone. You have friends but they can ' t help you to think. You have to do this yourself, to learn. There are many others like you, but you are alone. In the classroom the professor speaks to the class, but what does it mean to you? 40 Dr. George Taylor, Far East, states, Most Asian gov- ernments are on such bad terms with their own people that Communists can usually get popular support for their stated objectives. sciences attract the wondering American literature has trouble conveying anything except a distorted image, because people in Europe and Asia see what they already believe about America, comments Dr. James Hall, English. Henry Buechel, economics, remarks, If Meredith at the University of Mississippi suc- ceeds in opening educational opportunities to the colored people of the South, one of the great beneficiaries will be the white people of the South. Better educated Ne- groes mean more productive Negroes. The enrollment of James Meredith, the first Negro to attend classes at the University of Mississippi, was met with violence in September, 1962. if you have an arms race, eventually you are going to use those arms sanderman A man who is interested in universals, rather than particulars of ideology, is Dr. Linden AAander, of the political science department. He states, No ideology, be it democracy or communism, nationalism or internationalism, is sufficient to ensure life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness to mankind in this nuclear age. L. A. Sanderman, associate professor in the physics department, lectures to his physics class. As long as you are alive, or at least as long as the Communist movement exists, it will seek to complete the conquest of this planet, warned Dr. Donald Treadgold. With reference to the Soviet construction of missile bases in Cuba which brought blockade action by Presi- dent Kennedy on October 22, 1962, Dr. Treadgold continued: Even if the Communist base in Cuba should be eliminated, that will not mean the end of the Communist efforts in this hemisphere or in the world. We live in a scary world; Kennedy, Cuba, Khrushchev. The little things we can beat. We can master physics or history, but what about the big things? i  -r I ' _ 9 f Dean Solomon Katz holds a conference with Barnet Baskerville, honors program director; Walter R. Riley and William L. Phillips, assistant deans; and Philip W. Cartwrighf, associate dean. a s purpose: understand man and universe Akers, Joan B. History Albert, Bunny English Allen, Penelope P. Art Ambrose, AnnaLea English Ames, Carolyn S. Pohtical Science Anderson, Beverly J. English Literature Badger, Betty M. Home Economics Baetz, Hall English Bain, Nancy Spanish Barbo, Charles K. History Barden, Betty L. Commercial Design Barnard, Don E. English Anderson, Judy K. Sociology Anderson, Linda G. Journalism Anderson, William G. Economics Arkley, Gail M. General Literature Arrington, Dale Chemistry 44 Barnes, Nyla Darlene G-nt ' fjl Studies Barnes, Nyle G. Hi Tory and Psychology Barnette, David Mathematics Bartram, Barbara L. Sociologv Bartoff, Jacif D. PreDent ' Stry Bates, Ptnny L. Political Science Benedict, Jame s R. Mafhemalicai Education Bennett, Jeanine M. Physical Education Berens, Roger J. Psychology Bergsten, Gordon S. Economics Bert, Ellen E. General Studies Blanar, Saralyn M. Music Blanchard, Carol E. English Blanchard, Russell W. Graphic Design Blaztna, V. John History Bliss, Carolty L. French and History Bock, James R. Mathematics Bodisch, John J. Journalism Bogucki, Katherine D. General Studies Bohike, Gary Political Science Bohrmann, Gunter B. English Bond, Chuck Physical Education Bonderman, Dave Russian Bone, Chris H. History Booms, Bernard H. Economics Boro, Sandra E. Geography Borst, Philip W. Economics Bortner, Timothy W. Zoology Bothell, Richard D. Industrial Design Boyce, Carolyn M. General Studies Boyden, Douglas Political Science Brevik, Barbara J. Sociology Brewer, Craig M. Zoology Briggs, W. Scott Chemistry Bristol, Bunny Political Science Brodie, Alexander C. Geography 211M..I 45 Brown, Ava P. Personnel Brown, John 0. General Studies Brown, Russel R. Geography Brumen, Bert E. Radio-Television Bryant, Nancy Clare History Buckhouse, Susanne J. English Literature Bunce, Gerald E. Russian Burlingame, Frank H. Music Education Burton, Russel Interior Design Bush, Joe W. History Butler, Nancy A. History Buzzard, Joan K. Home Economics Cahn, Evelyn History Cain, Richard English Camp, Stephen W. History Campbell, Corlee L. English Capen, Rosemary Home Economics Cardiff, Edward I. Zoology revolutionary teaching machines considered Carlson, Edward E. Latin American Studies Carlson, Wanda J. Dietetics Carp, Judy F. Advertising Carpenter, Charles W. Music Composition Carr, Phillip E. Mathematics Carson, Barbara K. Mathematics Cassill, Toby Political Science Cella, Gail B. Sociology Childs, Roger H. Industrial Design Chopp, Anita D. Political Science Christensen, Paul A. Pre-Dentistry Christianson, Don R. Radio-Television Clark, Helen L. History Clausen, Linden E. Psychology Cline, Herman H. General Studies Coble, Gary A. Chemistry Coe, Michael A. English Cole, Stanton M. General Studies Condit, Judith I. Journalism Cook, Connie J. Social Work Cope, John History Corneliussen, Eric F. Zoology Cornue, Peter W. Mathematics Cox, Carolyn K. History 1 46 Crawford, Carolynn M. Interior Design Crawford, C. JoAnne Sociology Culmback, Barrett W. Philosophy Dahlin, Carol A. Polirical Science Oaniele, Alberta E. Sociology Danner, Sally C. Encjlish literature OeBusschere, Daniel G. M.ithcmatics Deines, Anna M. General Studies Delsman, Judith M. Latin American History Dempsey, Maureen Sociology Deno, James Pre Law De Turk, Florence History Dicks, Norman D. Political Science Dixon, James L. Communications Doney, John H. Chinese Douglas, David B. Gr.iphic Design Doupe, Robert N. Sociology Downs, Robert T. Sociology Drew, Michael T. Commercial Art Druby, Marilyn C. Journalisni Druxman, Michael B. Sociology Duke, Robert A. Physical Eciucalion Durgan, Terrence D. Sociolortv Dyke, James R. Political Science Eagon, David A. Radio-Television Edfelt, Ralph B. Geography Egenes, Craig R. Industrial Design Ek, Steven J. History Eker, Andrew H. General Studies Elhart, Charles A. Political Science Anthropology Professor Watson learns first-hand the various means of survival from New Guinea native. Ellis, Hirold J. Zoology Ellison, Diane Sociology Ellsworth, DeWelle F. English Emanuels, Beverly F. Home Economics Emerson, Nancy A. English Enbody, Kalhryn E. Economics Epstein, Stephen H. Zoology Erickson, Beth K. Journalism Erickson, Mary Jo Commercial Art Erickson, Melvin T. Physical Education Esther, Lucia E. Anthropology Etheredge, Suzanne C. English Evers, James W. Economics Farrington, Linda L. General Studies Faull, James T. Economics Ferguson, Marjorie Lynn English Ferrier, Julie German Ferris E. Michael Economics ' I Ml MdA newest computer rolls out 600 2MM Fesenmaier, Janis E. Sociology Finger, Phillip R. History Fiser, Donald M. History Fishburne, Maryhelen Speech Therapy Fisher, Thomas Economics Ford, James F. Chemistry Fortin, Bruce History Franks, Gerald E. Physical Education Frazer, Peggy Anne History Frazier, Robert General Studies Fredrikson, Dale A. Physics Freeman, Frederick K. Political Science Freeman, William J. Zoology Frenter, Lyie D. Music Freshwater, Nancy B. Advertising Fung, Bill Chemistry Gaffney, Linda R. Journalism Gardiner, Leslee R. Political Science Geibel, Jeffrey F. Journalism Gerding, Janet G. English Gibbons, Dean Chemistry Gierke, Belte T. Home Economics Glascock, John S. For East Glase, Peter Economics 48 1 %4 Jacob Jonson, glassblower, supplies the physics de- partment with needed glassware. lines a minute Gordon, Diane L. Anthropology Gordon, Josephine A. French and Education Graham, Katherine E. English Education Graves, Susan L. Interior Design Gray. James R. Interior Design Greeley, Judith Education Greene, Daniel C. Music Gregory, Lee E. Political Science Griffith, Beatrice B. Drama Gustafson, Terry Advertising Hale, Robert S. Political Science Hallett, Katherine J. English Literature Hamer, Dale C. Sociology Names, Gwen A. Home Economics Hamilton, Janna D. Sociology Hamm, Joseph L- Cho nistry Hammond, Marc A. Economics Handlin, Robert E. Art Hanson, Hedric R. Zoology Harris, Gene H. Commercial Art Hart, Carole E. General Studies Hasselblad. Victor Mathematics Hatt. Peter M. Anthropology Haugen, Richard N. Radio-Television Dr. Donald Baer observes a psychological research project. IMJ, 49 Haumann, Marilyn J. Sociology Hazen. Charles S. Economics Hecht, Robert E. Zoology Hedford, Thomas O. Mathematics Hedges, Grant K. Mathematics Henderson, Charles B. Recreation Herring, Douglas 0. Economics Higer, Dale G. History Highmiller, Beverly J. Drama Education Highmiller, Ralph H. Oceanography Hilt, John J. Art Hines, Thomas J. English Hinze, Brent M. Psychology Hinze, Marie J. English Literature Hoher, Use Political Science Holmes Al M. Physical Eciucation Hongo, Fumiko Sociology Hopp, Duane F. Anthropology Hoppe, Robert D. English Hopper, Robert P. Art Horner, Neil W. Physics Hough, Margaret E. Political Science Houlton, Mary D. Sociology House, Gary W. Political Science a s adopts new program for bachelor degree Hulbert, David J. Industrial Design Humes, John E. J adio-Tclevision Humphrey, Omar J. Political Science Humphreys, Rhys W. Music Education Hutcheson, Douglas M. Journalism Hutchinson, Charlotte J. French Ing, Albert Geography Ingram, Charles R. English Literature Isquith, Louis Zoology Jaffe, Richard Medicine James, Ralph L. Math James, Richard General Studies ' !% ' t c ID m w 5 V ' T la vL-, Vv W mk ik iM Sk 50 Jar«d. Julius 0. Radio Telt ' vii. on J«fF«rt, Rob«rl C. Zoo ' ojy Jenkin, Gary A. Zoolofj J«nt«n, George W Journalism Jewffll, Cjlvin T. Zoology Jinbo, Waller H. Induitrijl Design Jochumt, Richard M. P yiicat Education Johnson, Carol Ann Sociology Johnson, Dennis R. Political Science Johnson, Judith K. Spanish Johnson, Kenneth B. Psychology Johnson, Rose Marie Physical Education Jonason, Julie Anne Sociology Jones, James P. Mathematics Joss, Robert L. Economics Kahike, Caroly n History Alan La Kane, Patricia E. English A U A Kauffman, Ed English Keightley, Carolyn R.idio-Televisicn Kelling, Alice J English Kent, Georgia L. Spanish Kerr, William T Kiefner, Walter F. A ivertising Kilian, J. Michael Political Science Killien, Chris Zoology Kissel, Gary L. History Kistner, Frank B. Geology Klamm, Jennifer Sculpture Klawitter, Adele L. Dietetics Klegman, Kerry F. History Kolar, Christine A. Sociology Kopke, Sylvia E. Gornvinics Korey, Susan R. History Kraabel, Mary G. History Krabler, William G. Advertising Kussee, Don F. Mathematics Kvistan, Clark K. Zoology Laaksonen, Kay W. Drama LaBreck, Alan J. Psychology Lamott, James R. Political Science Landeen, Jerry History 51 Lappenbusch, William L. Micfobiologv Larson, Charlene F. Home Econo ' Tiics Lawrence, Ronald W. History Lawson, Herschel W. Zoology Lawwill, Susan Piano Performance Lehr, Michael R. Psychology Leivestad, Kristy A. Hisfory Lessard, Robert F. Industrial Design Levinsohn, Eugene Zoology Lightfoot, Kathleen M. Hisfory Linell, Linda M. History Lingwood, David A. English botany department gets new laboratories Lippmann, Kurt L. Geography Lovset, Arnt Anthropology Luce, Kenyon E. Political Science Lyon, Michael T. Art Lyons, Karen L. Physical EcJucation Lysons, Don F. Chemistry Lytle, Carolyn L. General Studies Maas, John R. Speech and Hearing Maas, Mariella Biology Education Mackey, Lynn E. Sociology MacLeod, Gordon T. Political Science MacQueen, Bruce D. Drama Madson, Jane Art Maki, Bill R. Mdthcm.itics Malick, Frances M. Psychology Male, Catherine A. French .i £ 52 D ' ■i 1 : 1 1 i Wr ' w Ikiij « H Maloney, Lorraine K. Engliih Mangels, David M. Hislory Marston, Dan E. Advorliiinc) Mattila, Robert W. Gerni.ui Mattingley, Richard W. History Mattson, Donald E. Political Science Mayo, Isaac R. Political Science McAllister, Robert H. History McBride, Judy E. Inferior Design McCain, Bruce B. Microbiology Sculptor Henry Rollins, Professor Erickson of the Art Department and ceramics student Patti Warashina discuss a sculpture for entry in the Parnassus art auction. McDonald, Michael E. Advertising McKoin, Beverley K. English Literature McLean, Kent O. Physics McNeill, William K. English McNelly, Patricia E. Commercial Design Meany, Cathryn A. General Studies Mellott, Alvin Microbiology Meurer, Thomas E. Far East Geography Miller, Bruce C. Economics Miller, Robert H. Zoology Miller, Stuart M. Zoology Milligan, Elizabeth Sociology Mines, Mattison Anthropology Minzel, Jerry C. Pre-Medicine Monl(, Robert E. Industrial Design Monsen, Sylvia M. Home Economics Montgomery, Robert R. Pre-Denfistry Montgomery, Valna R. Home Economics Moody, Lynda E. Sociology Moore, Richard L. Microbiology Moore, Ronald English Morgan, Rosemary A. Russian Morgan, Thomas L. History Morrison, Ronald E. Political Science Morton, Susan German Mortvedt, Judith A. Political Science Moscrip, Bill C. History Moya, Herman Chemistry Mukai, Judy H. History Muller, Thomas E. Economics r i Ml TMklk 54 g, p gjp p, M ££2 Mim Murphy, Michael J. Naess, Marit J. French Nero, Liia D, Sociology Nvthercut, Jan« €. English Nichols, Linda C. Geography No«l, Suian I. Geography Nordby, Jon F. Economics Northfield. Karen E. General Studies Norton, Carol J. Aft O ' Leary, Jeremiah J oolofj Olson, Donald M Mdiht-n dtits O ' Reilly, Kathleen Physical Education Ostrom, Michael W. Biolo.fy Ota, June M. English Over, Robin R. Zoology Packard, Celia A. History Palmer, Patricia H. General Study Parks, Mary L. English Patrick, James M. Economics Patten, Dennis Political Science Paulson, Lynn Home Economics Education Pavlova, Gene Geography Pearson, Douglas G. Economics Pence, Penelope C. Radio-Television poet-professor roethke gives reading at century-21 Peterson, Jerry A. Microbiology Pfaff, Roland L. Philosophy Phillip, Marianne History Phillips, David R. Education Pickles, William R. Sociology Pierce, Dianne E. Research Sociofogy Pierce, James W. Construction Management Pinto, Rosemary A. Physical Education Poll, Melvyn O. English Pollock, Julie K. English Posner, Barry A. Advertising Possehl, Greg L. Anthropology Preston, Peter D. Sociology Preszler, Alan M. Mathematics Prince, John B. Political Science 55 Probizanski, Carl E. Personnel Proctor, Carol E. Interior Design Ralls, Charles Speech Ranta, Dianne M. Music Raymer, Judith A. Drama Read, John Political Science Reiman, Rose M. Home Economics Education Reinmuth, James E. Mathematical Statistics Richardson, Ivy K. History Richardson, Valerie J. Spanish Ring, Richard V. Russian Ripley, Mary Alice Sociology Risk, Susan K. Radio-Television Robbins, Christina E. Anthropology Robbins, Dennis W. Political Science Roberts, Carolyn C. English Literature Robinson, Patricia I. Sociology Robinson, Walter J. Political Science Romanelli, Richard L. Journalism Roraback, Donna J. Elementary Education Roscoe, Robin M. Elementary Education Ross, John D. Psychology Roupe, Judith A. Political Science Rubey, Steven A. Zoology Salsman, Joel M. Music Sanneshima, George I. Japanese Sande, Philip J. Economics Sanders, Betty J. Personnel Management Sandstrom, Julie D. Advertising Sather, Suzanne Pre-School Education Sato, Tamae Industrial Design Sauve, Walter C. Drama Scanlan, Bonnie J. Art Scharf, Alan Z. Economics-Pre -lavi Scherer, Roy H. Zoology Scheyer, Mary V. Sociology Schlickeisen, Rodger O. Economics Schnabel, Randolph E. History Schneider, John W. Prelaw Schuft, John W. M.ithcmdlics Seeliger, Clarence F. Political Science Seely, Stanley O. Zoology 56 Shattuck, Lynn K. Sociology Shaver, Kally G. Psychology Sherar, Mary K. English Shinn, Ronald S. Political Science Shinnick, J. Nelson Political Science Schultz, Gary K. Political Science Sidhu, Gait C. English Literature Skinner, Ronald F. Choniistry Slayden, Carol L. English Sloan, Anna M. Political Science Smith, Joan I. Political Science Smith, Ronald C. Business Administration accelerated Japanese offered by far east Snowden, Donald R. Chemistry Soderlund, Judy L. General Studies Soderquist, Betty A. English Literature Solomon, E. Barry Economics Sowden, Lana B. Spanish Sparrow, M. Lynn Dress Design Spence, Judith A. Sociology Spencer, Judith A. Zoology Spilier, Kathleen English Spring, Clare E. Dietetics Stam, Christie J. Political Science Stancik, Donald B. Mathematics Steensland, Evan L. Physical Education Stegeman, Karen L. Psychology Stelzer, Sylvia J. Speech Stephens, Stuart Zoology Stephan, Susan H. English Stevens, Bradley K. Sociology Stevens, Jerome S. Geography Stevenson, Michael Philosophy Stieglitz, Karin S. German Stiles, E. Peter Personnel Stiles, Henry E. Zoology Strandwold, C. Joanne General Art Strankman, Gary E. English Literature Strickland, Jeanette Political Science Strickler, Howard History Seglem, Betty L. General Studies Serna, Martin G. Advertising Shallis, Donna L. English Literature !£££ li ifi A 57 £ Sulkosky, Jan K. English Literature Sybert, Carolyn N. Advertising Sypert, George W. Zoology Syrcle, Jerry Political Science Talcott, Janet L. General Studies Tangen, Nancy Political Science Taylor, Sandra K. Journalism Tesh, Donald W. Chemistry Thomas, Gailia R. Mathematics Thomas, Jerry V. Psychology Thomas, Judith Political Science Thorndale, William C. History Thorne, Gordon L. Radio-Television Thorsos, Janet A. Textiles and Art Thrall, Mike Zoology Toliver, Martha M. Political Science Trembanis, Chris A. Music Education Trier, Fred M. Pre-Medicine Troxell, Judith A. Sociology Tufts, Janet E. General Literature Tuttle, Gerald G. Political Science Ulmen, Gary L. Political Science Urakami, Tohru Sociology Uzelak, Gail M. Political Science Vender Sluis, Theodore K. History Venable, Gienda English Vertrees, Carl Journalism Voorhees, Carolyn A. Art Waddell, Jane English Literature Waggoner, Alan P. Physics burke museum opens doors in spring Wahl, Arthur L. Art Waite, Sharron V. Psychology Wandel, Jane M. History Warahina, Tadao Industrial Design Ward, Alan L. Sociology Ward, John A. Political Science Warnicky, Mary A. Russian Warrington, Janet L. History Webster, John Radio-Television Wedin, Kirslen A. Journolism Weingoetner, Robert Advertising Weiser, Philip Chemistry 58 Weisfield, William M Htjtory Weiss, Jane B. Speech Wells, Edward E Geogrdphy Wessman, Richard H History Whelan, Paul W. Polttic  l Science Whitney, David S. Psychology Whoolery, Stephen L Personnel Wickman, Robert W Advertising Wickman, Torrey History Widger, Dorothea Microbiology Wiedmann, Carolyn D Sociology Wilen, Patricia A. History Wilkins, William Interior Design Wilkinson, Warren H. Psychology Williamson, Allan Political Science Willour, Clinton T. Sociology Wilson, Donald Psychology Winn, Patricia History Wolf, James D. History Wood, Homer D. Zoology Wood, Judi General Studies Woodworth, Alice A. General Art Wright, Mary U. Psychology Wylde, Cicely E. Home Economics Wylie, Peter W. Zoology Young, Diana W. Chemistry Young, Gloria J. Sociology Zewde, Almax A. Sociology Zieske, Lewis H. Political Science Zitzer, Sally A. Mathematics i AMJ. 9v Learning camera techniques is one of the everyday jobs of a radio-TV intern. oU Marked improvement in instruction and student qual- ity has been achieved following the major revision of the undergraduate program in 1961. Expansion and changing of old formats have kept the College of Business Administration abreast with business re- search and management. Visiting professors from the behavioral sciences, sponsored by a Ford Foundation grant, have brought new insights into the teaching of business. The Advanced Management Seminar is one of several services offered by the College for executive develop- ment in the business community and public agencies. This past summer the seminar trained middle and top management for greater responsibility and effective functioning in their present jobs. Dean Austin Grimshaw reviews Management in the Space Age, written by a member of the College of Business Administration faculty. Associate Deans Kermit O. Hanson and Franklin H. Williams are looking on. business administration offers The men arrive at class as a group. Studying and living together is an important phase of the Advanced Management Seminar in order to stimulate and facilitate exchange of ideas. f- ff i ' Sunny weather allows the casual gathering of the Advanced Management Seminar with instructor Dr. Charles E. Peck. seminars Discussion precedes the entree of the meal to utilize valuable time. Mock business situations allow active participation for practice in making business decisions. L Backmann, Theo W. International Business Bailey, Gary N. Finance Bancroft, Edgar P. Finance Barr, Dan F. Marketing Bellemans, Paul M. Accounting w w tt ' Allen, Brandt Business Administration Amick, Russell D. Finance Anderson, Curtis G. General Business Anderson, Gerald L. General Business Ankeny, Darrel J. Personnel Backer, Richard C. Marketing Benson, Graham H. General Business Berg, Robert A. Finance Bergren, Scot W. General Business Bevry, Gerald R. Accounting Bille, Bruce R. Transportation Bird, Merle D. Accounting Bjork, Barry L. Personnel Boender, Dean H. Accounting Bosi, Ronald L. Finance Boswell, Brooke L. Marketing Botting, Neil W. Personnel Management Bozak, Barbara R. Accounting Professor Robert Briggs and Alberta Fererichs congratulate Business Administration award winner Karen Plitt. Breiwick, David A. Personnel Brimacombe, Ronald A. Finance Brown, William L Fmdnce Buchanan, Michael W. Accounting Bullo, Carl 0. General Business Burbach, Ken E. M.if keting Capell, John J. Business Statistics Carlson, James S. Real Estate Castro, Richard W. Production Chandler, Cal C. Accounting Cockburn, David R. Accounting Collins, Michael E. Business Statistics Cone, Robert L. General Business Cool, John F. Finance Craig, Jack D. Marketing Creech, Rodney Business Administration Cross, Richard T. General Business graduate programs in b.a. expand Deisher, Steven M. Accounting Derby, Arthur E. Marketing Desmond, Thomas M. Real Estate Dilley, Larry F. Accounting Dodge, John H. Finance Dorn, Terry R. Real Estate Dreewes, Renee S. Accounting Dreisbach, Leroy E. Accounting Duppenthaler, Michael D. Transportation Ederer, John E. Accounting Ehrlich, Ralph J. General Business Eldridge, Lin G. Finance English, Patrick W. Finance Estep, Philip M. Accounting Faas, Andrew 5. Accounting Faragher, Thomas J. Banking and Finance Fox, Herb F. Finance Francis, Jerry L. General Business Gold, Claude Business Administration Grina, Gary E. Finance Guernsey, David B. International Business Hagen, James J. Marketing Haveriland, Stanley G. Transportation Hawkins, James F. Finance MJ, 63 Head, George L. General Business Heath, James E. General Business Henderson, TerrJII Accounting Hiddleston, Roger L. General Business Highmiller, Lila Faye Business Education Hill, Fred D. Transportation Hillman, Gary G. Marketing Hufford, Merle C. Accounting Hufnagle, Robert L. General Business Hughes, Carol J. General Business Janni, Peter R. Personnel Johansen, Gary R. Transportation Johnson, Carole A. Marketing Johnson, James M. General Business Johnson, James O. Production Johnston, Myrna R. Marketing iiir Jonasson, Gordon A. Transportation Jones, Gary D. Production Julich, Jack C. Accounting Kauffman, George Finance Kay, Shirley A. General Business Kelley, Paul A. Marketing Kiefer, Hanry E. Production King, Cal I. Real Estate Koplan, Keith L. Accounting Lagerquiit, James Finance Larson, Susan E. Accounting LeCocq, Edward A. Production b.a. sponsors businessmen ' s seminars I 64 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Jim It In contrast to some oppressive libraries on campus, the Business Administration Library offers sunlight and refreshing landscaping. Lich, Stephen P. Marketing Lightfoot, Donald R. General Business Locknane, Duane R. Personnel Lofthus, Leonard E. Accounting Loxier, Robin D. Real Estate Malate, Antonio C. Interndtional Business Marlow, Ronald E. Real Estate Mattson, James Real Estate Mclntyre, Douglas N. General Business McNamee, Lester Business Statistics Medd, Ronald W. Marketing 65 Meyers, Larry F. Accounting Mickey, Myron H. Industrial Relations Miller, Herbert H. Finance Miller, Larry Accounting Milltgan, LaVern E. Accounting Moe, Frank H. Finance Monroe, Robert H. General Business Montgomery, Carroll D. Transportation Moorehead, Charles P. Accounting Morrow, Paul E. Transportation Nelson, Ned Finance Newton, Rod W. Personnel Management Niederreiter, Wilhelm International Business Nunn, Thomas Accounting Oflock, Jerry D. General Business Olsen, Richard F. Marketing Olson, Brent G. Pre-law Olson, Wayne P. Accounting Parker, Peter I. Marketing Patterson, John P. Finance Pearce, Jack B. Marketing Pearson, Susan E. Marketing Perry, Linda M. Accounting Perry, Ronald A. Transportation Pooley, William E. Marketing Preuninger, Dale F. Marketing Pugh, Claude K. Marketing Rand, Richard R. Finance Reckers, James H. Production Records, Bill R. General Business Reeves, John R. Marketing Renner, Lorraine E. Personnel Rowley, George W. Finance Sarmiento, Jose E. Personnel Sasaki, Ronald General Business Schaa), Alan E. Marketing Scheyer, Rodney W. Accounting Schmitz, Robert P. Marketing Schuehle, Robert M Personnel 66 Schwartz, Michael L. Accounting Schwiar, Frvdorick X. Risk and Insurance Schon, Conita K. Marketing S«aberg, Ronald A. Accounting Sergeant, Gary W. Accounting Shepard, Gary A. General Business Sheridan, William G. Transportation Shevchenko, Alexander I. General Business Shuler, James M. Accounting Sims, Roger L. Insurance Smith, Donald N. Accounting Smith, Ronald A. General Business Stedman, James W. Production Management Stevens, Sanford N. Finance Stewart, George C. General Business Stone, Gary R. General Business Stotler, Thomas R. Finance Stull, Frank General Business Swanson, Richard Real Estate Swisher, John R. General Business Tabata, Harry H. Inter national Business Tauscher, Robert B. Finance Thorgrimson, Don H. Finance Thrasher, Arnold Accounting Trandum, William I. Finance Trigstad, Rolv I. Accounting Vander Hoek, Paul T. General Business Velkers, Raymond General Business Van Gohren, Gerald Accounting Ward, Sam Finance ford grant used for finance research Warren, Thomas C. Marketing Wastradowski, John S. Production Weber, Walter Accounting Wickstrand, Peter A. General Business Williams, Jeanne Marketing Williams, W. Owen Marketing Wright, Marvin P. Real Estate Young, Frank N. Finance Zak, Marilyn A. International Business Zenger, Ronald A. International Business Zepernick, Gary F. Personnel Zimmerman, Neal W. Accounting 67 It ' s noisy, but at least it doesn ' t hurt. This year the School of Dentistry becanne the first school in the country to install new high speed drills for use by all dental students. According to Gerald Stibbs, Chairman of Operative Dentistry, not only will this advanced equipment become more useful in dentistry, but the students will be better prepared by having used it in school. progress with equipment, research atioT the eiec tron microscope, has furthered dentistry research. This microscope will be used for studies in cellublar biology and metallurgy that relates to dental materials. dentistry school: A student dentist uses one of the new high speed drilling units. The straight handpiece and variable speed control make these instruments easier on patient and dentist than the conventional ones. Through the practical application of classroom knowledge, dental students gain valuable experience. 5 • «• According to Dr. Maurice Hickey, Dean of the Dental School, and his assistant, Dr. Berton Anderson, advances in equipment will further the school in its goal of quality pre-professional training. Andrews, Nancy E. ' Dental Hvaiene ( ' ' BB ' Ashe, Jacquelyn M. j l Dental Hvaiene l l w HBov Bruce. Judith W. fli tV K s Dental Hyqlene T H ' W ■ sS Crosseto, Jessie A. D „ ■ Dental Hyqlene j M Drosos, Elaine M. jt- Dental Hygiene g ' ' ' Kimura, Keiko r Dental Hygiene f Kingston, Molly E. Dental Hygiene Koogle, Ellen C. Dental Hygiene Mar, Mae Dental Hygiene McHenry, Diane E. Dental Hygiene Ross, Mary J. Dental Hygiene Wilson, Beverly A. Dental Hygiene ' ? Allen, Ronald L. Dentistry Armstrong, Jack S. Dentistry Bakken, Gary D. Dentistry Bullock, Gerald A. Dentistry Bechtold, Ronald R. Dentistry Burdett, Jerry R. Dentistry Caldwell, Clifton O. Dentistry Damon, Floyd A. Dentistry Davidson, Thomas G. Dentistry Duoos, Richard D. Dentistry Eastham, Richard M, Dentistry Ford, Richard O. Dentistry Gale, Ronald L. Dentistry Hansen, Leiand F. Dentistry Jones, Thomas R. Dentistry Jones, William J. Dentistry Judyski, Nicholas Dentistry Joss, Peter A. Dentistry Kennedy, Arthur E. Dentistry Knapp, Robert L. Dentistry Kuiz, Paul L. Dentistry Lloyd, Aaron D. Dentistry Matich, Joseph Dentistry McDade, Edward J. Dentistry McKay, Glenn B. Dentistry Moore, Jack Dentistry Myalt, Richard G. Dentistry Patelli, Lorenzo P. Dentistry 70 Quality pre-professional training ensures the public of competent dentists. new drill easier on patient and dentist Pearson, Kenneth Dentistry Ferine, David Z. Dentistry Rohn, Delberl E. Dentistry Richards, William G. Dentistry Sasai, Taro Dentistry Savage, David E. Dentistry Smart, Douglas S. Dentistry Sorensen, William L. Dentistry Stroh, Stephen L. Dentistry Tadlock, Robert J. Dentistry Taniguchi, Aluin M. Dentistry Taylor, Ros L. Dentistry Vento, James T. Dentistry Volz. Wallace L. Dentistry Widmann, Robert B. Dentistry 71 cadets actual problems college A student majoring in Art Edu- cation works out a problem assigned by Professor Pauline Johnson in Education 319, the special methods course for teach- ing elementary art. The School of Education, established in 1878, trains stu- dents in the actual techniques of teaching and introduces them to the principles behind the methods. Future teachers learn to teach various age levels by evaluating various resources for each area. Before a teaching certifi- cate is awarded, students must cadet in the public schools in order to apply their techniques to actual class- room situations. The members of the class use big brushes and paper to learn to paint as freely as children do. Miss Johnson points out that young children are very creative, but v ' ill quickly lose their fresh imagination when adult standards in art are imposed upon them. 72 experience teaching through of education Dean Gordon C. Lee and Assistant Dean John E. Corbally approve plans for rennovafion of Miller Hall. 73 Alguard, Janice I. History Education Allison, Vicky L. Elementary Education Anderson, Judy M. Geography Education Anderson, Marsha L. Speech Education Anderton, Hope Elementary Education Angell, Tony Speech Education Arganbright, Susan C. Home Economics Education Asheim, Austrid M. Elementary Education Ausman, Gary J. Geography Education Bennerstrom, Kathleen M. Elementary Education Berg, Neva Jo Elementary Education Bigelow, Gretchen L. English Education Blythe, Judith H. Elementary Education Boling, Stewart C. Elementary Education Booth, Leonard R. Chemistry Education Borg, Fay L. Music Education Boyden, Joan Elementary Education Bradshaw, Beverly A. History Education teachers stimulate students ' creativity Brandt, Judith A. Business Education Brashen, Sharon Elementary Education Breiwick, Corine B. Enalish Education Breon, Susan A. Elementary Education Brost, LeAnn C. Elementary Education Broughton, R. Ann Elementary Education Brown, Patricia J. History Education Burhans, Beverly L. English Education Callahan, Sandra M. History Education Cameron, John S. Geography Education Camobell, Marshall M. Education Campbell, Sandra L. Speech Therapy Education Cavanaugh, Myrna R. French Education Christopher, Michael G. History Education Chytil, L. Diane Geography Education Clanton, Barbara A. Elementary Education Clark, Gary Physical Education Cole, Cynthia N.. Elementary Education Coleman, Carolyn L. Spanish Congdon, Carol E. Elementary Education Connolly, Terry L. Speech and Hearing Therapy Coulon, Sherman A. Physical Education Cramer, John L. Industrial Arts Davis, Nancy Lee Elementary Education 74 A student in the elementary art methods class learns problems to give elementary students. Davis, Nancy Louise Elementary Education Day, Susan English De Young, Larry B. Geography Dodd, Chevy D. English Dotson, Clara A. Elementary Education Students apply paint to paper in areas to achieve a sense of balance, a trait inherent in all people. 9«££ a£S.2. Dover, Lola R. History Early, Maxlne Sociology Engstrom, John C. Journalism Erickson, Lawrence A. Industrial Arts Erickson, Patsy L. Elementary Education Esses, Joyce M. Elementary Education Euchner, Elizabeth V. Elementary Education Falkenberg, Karen S. Elementary Education Fariss, Lani J. Elementary Education Farrari, Karol A. Elenientary Education Fox, Donna J. Encihsh Frame, Judith G. English Frankel, Claire P. Elementary Education Franzke, Gail A. Ek-riientary Education Fredericks, Merrily English Freeman, Lois A. Russian Gallagher, Diane J. Elementary Education Gam, Susan G. English Gavin, Mary K. History Giggans, Bernice B. Elementary Education Gilmore, Susan M. Elementary Education Gladsjo, Lillian E. Hislorv Gladsjo, Ted E. History Glass, Marion C. Elementary Education 75 A future teacher learns to thread a I movie pro- i jector in an ■j audio-visual i techniques class. education examines Grafos, Kantherene Spanish Grant, Lois C. Geography Gumbert, Miriam S. German Hammermeister, Helen L. Elementary Education Hansen, Ellen L. Education Herlin, Carol M. English Hertz, Sandra A. Elementary Education Higgins, Tom R. History Holtz, Charles A. Speech Houtchens, Lynne A. Education Huey, Diane M. Engiisfi Hull, Peggy L. Elementary Education Hunt, Sherry L. Spanish Hutton, Jacqueline K. Elementary Education Imus, Joyce E. Mathematics Jewell, Linda D. Elementary Education Johnson, Diane V. Elementary Education Kalber, Connie L. English Kelley, Thomas E. History Kemp, Evelyn V. Civics Kihara, Helen M. Elementary Education Kilgore, June P. History Kingsly, Barbara J. History Klein, Marlene J. Creative Drama © f Kniivk, Joan M. Elemeniary Education Knutzen, Linda Home Economics Kochvndorfer, Irene Business Kukowski, M«ry L. Elementary Education law, Sandra S. History Lea. Sandra A. Elementary Education Lean, Betty A. Sociology Lehn, Sandra K. Elementary Education Locke, Daniel W HisTOr, ' Lotxkar, Elaine R English Luke, Marguerite S. Biology Luker, Nina C. English Lund, Susan K. Business Marschante, Marilyn J. Business McAssey, Carole J. Business McClure, Larry J. Journahsm McCroskey, Christine P. Home Economics McCune, Barbara J. English certificate requirements Moilanen, Linda M. Elementary Education Monroe, G. Ann Elementary Education Moore, Donald W. History Moore, Sylvia L. Physical Education Morrow, Robert D. Civics Narodick, Kathy R. English Neal, Barbara S. Elementary Education Nelson, Sandra L. Elementary Education Ockfen, Audrey H. Elementary Education Olsen, Carolyn L. History Olson, Doris C. English Olson, Janet C. Home Economics Onstad, Nancy History Overhus, Sharron L. Elementary Education Pahlman, Judith A. Elementary Education Pasin, Jean Marie Elementary Education Pearson, Anthony J. History Pearson, Judith A. Elemeniary Education Pedersen, Rosalind I. Elementary Education Peltonen, Lyanne M. Elementary Education Peterson, Nancy Business Phillips, Margo T. Home Economics Popick, Susan English Potts, Patricia A. Education 77 remodeling forces education department Propstra, Kathryn A. Elementary Education Rabe, Jean M. Elementary Education Rademaker, Mary L. History Ragan, Jeanne 5. Political Science Raichle, Margaret E. Elementary Education Rauen, Gary J. Civics Reilly, Donna C. English Rogers, Carole M. Elementary Education Rome, Marsha Education Ronquist, Janice D. Art Ross, Diane R. Elementary Education SchifFner, Mary Kay Political Science Schuck, Roger L. Math Schufreider, Charles S. Education Seijas, Betty Lou Political Science Simpson, Ruthann P. Elementary Education Smith, Sue Ellen Elementary Education Smith, Vivian Home Economics Sorby, Janet C. English Steiner, Robert L. Chemistry Stelios, Effie E. Business Stevenson, Sara R. English Stockton, Charles W. English Stoppler, Donald V. Math MM Knowledge of all phases of audio-visual aids for the classroom is a requirement for a teacher ' s certificate. out of miller Swan, Carol J. French Thompson, Ferrel G. Ek-riiunr if y Education Thrapp, Vicki L. Elementary Education Torre, Leilani Elementary Education Tucker, Cherie English Uddenberg, Marcia L. Home Economics Van Duelmen, Horst E. German Vencil, Cherill C. Elementary Education Wahlgren, Julie A. Business Wambaugh, Sandra J. Elementary Education Ware, Luz Teresa Medina Spanish White, Linda Elementary Education Wilfong, Kathryn J. English Wilkinson, Georgia R. Elementary Education Williams, Linda M. Elementary Education Wolf, Q. Theodore Geography Worcester, Judith A. Elementary Education Yohn, Sandra L. Psychology Yoshimolo, Lucille Y. Psychology Young, Dennis G. Political Science Zieba. Janet M. Business Effective use of au classroom situation-.- 79 Researchers seal off a glass vacuum tube. engineers explore the unknown Man ' s instinctive tendency to function— to explore, to manipulate, to create— as fully as he is able makes him desire to be master of his environment. Man builds. In the beginning he built v ith stone and wood, putting the elements together in a haphazard fashion that, at best, kept the wind off his back. Each man was his own builder. Later, much later, as building became more complex and man became more specialized, the builders became known as engineers. The engineers of today do not limit themselves to building houses, or buildings, or machinery. Their work is often abstract research, as far away from building as any man can imagine. Their desire is to achieve a basic understanding of the elements through trial and error, success and failure. Today ' s engineers spend their time pursuing the whys with slide rules and test tubes, with complicated machines and experi- ments, with logic and reason and— the juice of research— time. Time, thought, work, experiments, machinery, men, research: combine them all and you build. The idea to search the unknown remain the same throughout time; only the tools change. 80 Valuable use is made of a polaroid camera to photograph oscilloscope tracings. , ?-. Dean Harold E. Wessman and his associates W. Ryland Hill and Dean E. McFeron inspect a model of the X-15. engineering Alexander, Tomas 0. Industrial Engineering Allard, Leon T. Mechanical Engineering Anderson, Lyie H. Electrical Engineering Aurd ahl, Glen M. Civil Engineering Baarley, Curtis Electrical Engineering Baker, William A. Civil Engineering Bazousky, Igor Electrical Engineering Belson, David L. Mechanical Engineering Berge, Lawrence N. Aeronautical Engineering Betcher, Robert LeRoy, Jr. Civil Engineering Bingham, Gary A. Electrical Engineering Bodhaine, Barry A. Electrical Engineering Boyer, Rodney R. Metallurgical Engineering Brooks, Thomas R. Civil Engineering Brown, Robert W. Aeronautical Engineering Buhtz, Dennis W. Electrical Engineering Burkhalter, Richard A. Civil Engineering Buxton, Neal A. Chemical Engineering 82 Carl, Edward E Chemistry Ctich, Jam«s E. Electrical Engineering Climanton, Richard M. Engineering Dankers, John G. Mechanical Engineering Davis, Robert L. Mechanical Engineering Dick, Chariot L. Engineering Doe, Dennit D. Electrical Engineering Dudley, Lee Chemistry Easley, Michael D. Civil Engineering Egbert, Ron M. Metallurgical Engineering Ehler, Autry J. Electrical Engineering Fadden, Delmar M. Electrical Engineering Greer, Malcolm Electrical Engineering Fitch. William E. Ceramic Engineering Francisco, Victor I. Mechanical Engineering Franks, Richard L. Electrical Engineering French, Terry B. Aeronautical Engineering Gallagher, Lawrence J. Aeronautical Engineering Gallaher, Rex M. Mechanical Engineering Gamon, Max A. Mechanical Engineering from construction to abstract research Gaulding, Clark L. Civil Engineering Gerttula, Robert M. Mechanical Engineering Gress, Geoffrey A. Mechanical Engineering Gumerman, Robert Civil Engineering Haiman, Donald L. Mechanical Engineering Hair, Douglas E. Electrical Engineering Hamilton, Jay W. Aeronautical Engineering Hartman, Willard S. Electrical Engineering Hastings, Arthur L. Chemical Engineering Hathaway, Robert W. Electrical Engineering Hawkins, Robert E. Civil Engineering Heath, Michael Aeronautical Engineering Helt, James F. Electrical Engineering Hiraoka, Leslie S. Chemical Engineering Hodgkins, Chester E. Mechanical Engineering Hoffman, James R. Ceramic Engineering Holsinger, Donald G. Mechanical Engineering Holtzner, George E. Aeronautical Engineering 83 engineer s purpose : understand the elements Hoyer, William J. Civil Engineering Hughes, Larry A. Electrical Engineering Humphrey, Tobin L. Mechanical Engineering Jackson, William J. Aeronautical Engineering Jensen, Warren M. Chemical Engineering Kempston, Joseph M. Electrical Engineering Kerns, Bill R. Mechanical Engineering Kirkpatrick, Gordon S. Mechanical Engineering Kitagawa, Kiyoshi Aeronautical Engineering Kjallin, Douglas E. Chemical Engineering Kolve, Harold A. Electrical Engineering Kukia, Frank D. Mechanical Engineering KukIa, Steven M. Mechanical Engineering Latta, Glenn W. Mechanical Engineering Liden, Neal B. Civil Engineering Lindbloom, Leo Metallurgical Engineering Litzenberger, Wayne H. Electrical Engineering Loftin, Steve O. Mechanical Engineering Magley, Robert W. Mechanical Engineering Martin, Robert E. Aeronautical Engineering McCormick, Paul G. Metallurgical Engineering McNett, Edward K. Electrical Engineering Merila, John E. Electrical Engineering Merritt, Gary L. Aeronautical Engineering Milton, John Electrical Engineering Mjolsnes, Edward P. Mechanical Engineering Mottern, Dennis J. Metallurgical Engineering Murphy, Gary L. Mechanical Engineering Murphy, Randolph H. Engineering Naveh, Benjamin Mechanical Engineering Hkm 84 Electrical Engineering students transmit micro-waves by plumbing. Nichols, Curtis Mechanical Engineering Nickols, Louis B. Electrical Engineering Nilles, Jack L. Engineering Nowlin, Robert Electrical Engineering O ' annon, Clyde R. Engineering Obayashi, Dick O. Aeronautical Engineering Odegard, John S. Electrical Engineering Oliver, Wayne R. Aeronautical Engineering Oros, Michael D. Civil Engineering Pananen, Lauren, W. Electrical Engineering 85 Pearl, John E. AAechanical Engineering Pease, David A. Mechanical Engineering Peterson, Donald K. Electrical Engineering iMZ Phillips, Dwight U. Aeronautical Engineering - ' ■ M Phillips, John F. rjk i JH r Civil Engineering ■s- Place, Verdun L. Electrical Engineering i JL V k. dik a d(M F Plancich, John P. Civil Engineering Ramstad, Theodore R. Chemical Engineering Reed, Edwin A. Chemical Engineering Reynolds, Robert D, Electrical Engineering Robinson, Glenn J. Electrical Engineering Rogers, Everett A. Electrical Engineering Schatx, Henry T. Mechanical Engineering Schmitten, Earl H. Mechanical Engineering Scholey, Michael B. Aeronautical Engineering Schultz, Robert E. Ceramic Engineering Shock, Glenn H. Mechanical Engineering Sievers, Ray I. Mechanical Engineering Singh, Rajwant R. S. Mechanical Engineering Smart, William A. Mechanical Engineering Smith, Guy C. Electrical Engineering Stemler, Gary E. Electrical Engineering Stitz, Everett L. Civil Engineering Stoner, Richard E. Aeronautical Engineering Sirutz, Larry W. Aeronautical Engineering Sullivan, John D. Electrical Engineering Tracy, Charlie G. Electrical Engineering 86 i TrApp, Orville E. Mechdntcal Engineering Troberg, Richard L. Mechanical Engineering Witney, DaU K. Weidllurgical Engineering Weber, Kenneth Civil Engineering Wedeward, Jamas L. Electrical Engineering Welsh, Glenn R. Electrical Engineering White, Gerald A. Ceramic Engineering WIcIt, Orval P. Electrical Engineering Wickland, URoy Mechanical Engineering Williams, Louis Aeronautical Engineering Williamson, Gary R. Mechanical Engineering Wingert, A. Lewis Metallurgical Engineering Yamashila, George K. Civil Engineering Yearian, Frederick A. Electrical Engineering Zumdieck, John F. Mechanical Engineering quest is the same . . . the tools change Engineering students watch for the results of a research project. In 1963, Dean Richard Van Cleve saw the School of Fish- eries spawning pond featured on the national news program, Chet Huntley Reporting. Hsu, Benny B. Marine Fisheries Rosene, Harvey D. Food Science 35 year project is paying off for school of fisheries A continuous 35 year project is beginning to pay off for Dr. Lauren Donaldson and the School of Fisheries. By selectively breeding those salmon which return to the Fisheries spawning pond each year, Dr. Donaldson hopes to develop a strain of super-salmon. These fish are faster- growing and have increased their survival rates over the average salmon. He hopes also to develop a method by which fish can be made stronger and more abundant. Dr. Donaldson and Ann Nguyen measure a returned salmon to de- termine its age and growth. After guiding the salmon into shallow wafer, the students judge if the fish are ready to spawn. When ready, the males are separated according to size and the females are killed and their eggs removed. 89 forestry studies Seattle ' s Stanley P. Gessel and Dale W. Cole, of the School of Forestry are study- ing the movement of mineral elements of nature in the trees and soil, and how this movement affects the mineral content of v ater. This National Science Foundation Project is being conducted at the Cedar River Water Shed. The project was designed to answer such questions as: Should source area be regulated as well as the mineral content of the water? and How will redistribution from source to supply area affect mineral content, if it does? Dean Gordon D. Marckworth inspects the fir tree seedlings. iJJA Bird, Phillip Q. Logging Engineering Brain, James R. Forest Management Eddington, Steven R. Forestry Frans, William D. Logging Engineering Mammons, Elton J. Forest Management Helm, John C. Forestry Hirni, Larry L. Forest Management Kennedy, Don M. Forest Management Lyons, Roger J. Logging Engineering McArthur, Irvin W. Logging Engineering McCormack, Robert L. Forest Management Monesmith, Jerry L. Forestry Rosenberg, Ralph G. Forestry Rued, Lawrence R. Logging Engineering Rust, William R. Logging Engineering Smith, George E. Forest Management Sorenson, Duane I. Logging Engineering Vuori, Richard O. Logging Engineering Wegge, Per Botany Westlund, Lynn R. Logging Engineering Wristen, Roger R. Forest Management 90 water supply Professor Gessel and Mr. Cole are en route to gather information from instrument shelters. Mr. Cole climbs a steel tower to collect information about the mineral content of incom- ing precipitation. Stanley Gessel and Dale Cole compute data from a conduc- tivity recorder which meas- ures the mineral content and quantity of water moving through the soil. In the instrument shack, Mr. Cole studies data, from the outside instruments that have been channeled into this single recording apparatus. Ronkid H. PoW, gfaduaje student Ph.D. in physiological psychology, is trying t solve the problem why people get hungry. By killing certain cells in the rat ' s brain, he fan make the nat perpetually hungry or satisfied. Here the psycmlogist selects a rat for the experiment. V the next si aps of the ...rthe psychologist knows exactly whgts-to drill. senior instruct The end - product of the experiment is this hyper- phlegmatic rat who is extremely irritable and per- petually hungry. Akers, George Law Allen, Sandra Music Arganbright, Deane Math Baxter, Douglas Engineering 3ennett, Virginia Speech Bravo, Maria Engineering Crawford, James Geology del Villar, Miguel Mdrkeling Dinkier, Flokhart Forestry Du Mars, Roger History Gunderson, Gerald Economics Hashimoto, Seiji International Business Holdeman, George Pre-Dentistry Hulse, Phyllis Education Kabadi, Balanchanra Pharmacy Kaneko, Lonny English Kolb, Lee Elccrtical Engineering Kopata, Elsa German 94 professors grad students Graduate school gives students an oppor- tunity for further research in fifty-eight fields. There are twelve units of advanced laboratory study associated with graduate school. The Friday Harbor Laboratories and the Center for Graduate Study at Hanford are examples of these. Graduate work is supervised by tha Graduate Faculty which is comprised of some 700 senior professors. Earning a degree often involves conducting a research project such as the one featured. Graduate School Dean Joseph L. McCarthy acts as host at the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Reception held Autumn Quarter 1962. Kunimoto, Hiroshi Oceanography Lee, Hsun Education Magnuson, John Political Science McAdams, Robert Business Administration Monod, Jean Yves Mining Engineering Moore, Eunice Speech Nielsen, Stuart Accounting Omari, Makoto Oceanography Pearson, Russell Accountinc] Rademaker, Melba Nursing Schimke, Gerald Oceanography Shipp, Sara Home Economics Smith, Don Civil Engineering Smith, Jean Library Science Snider, Leiand Business Administration Swanson, Leonard Mathematics Tang, Kuang-Tao Mathematics Uechi, Hiroyasu Political Science Vaughn, Roger Radio-Television Wolfe, Homer Electrical Engineering Woo, Richard Electrical Engineering Yokoyama, Miyako Engineering Yong, Tan International Business Yu, Albert Biomedical Electronics Engineering 95 law students taste courtroom procedure Kight, Michael Law Wyman, Jon Law Law students get a taste of courtroom procedure in a unique progrann pioneered by the University. First year students act as jurors, while third year students are counselors in the Moot Court. Actual cases, already settled by a trial court or insurance company, are used. Superior Court judges and the people involved in each case volunteer their time to give the law student an internship in court techniques. Judge f. A. Walterskirchen donates his time to pre- side over student courts. 96 The witness testifies during a regular court session. The student counselor addresses the lurors. Dean Lehan K. Tunks and Assistant Dean Richard B. Amandes discuss an intricate legal question. I 97 M . I II II I mmmi t Am ii i imiimmm9mrmg mmBi mBsa!! mmmi.is The cancer cell with the large round nucleus is being attacked by three host leucocytes. Using an electron microscope, Dr. Velma Chambers studies the destruc- tion of tumor cells by leucocytes. Associate Dean John R. Hogness, Dean George N. Aagaard and Associate Dean Richard J. Blandau discuss cardiac diseases. doctors and med students conduct cancer research Doctors and students of the School of Medicine have been collaborating on cancer research projects. Professors Russel S. Wiser, Charles A. Evans and Richard J. Blandau are studying the mechanisms by which the cells of a host, immune to cancer, destroy trans- planted cancer cells. In experiments v ith mice, a malignant tumor has been transplanted in inbred white mice for many generations. The tumor grows progressively and in time kills the white mice. However, when this tumor is transplanted into inbred black mice, its growth is limited to only a few days. Leucocytes, white corpuscles, in the abdominal cavity of the black mice, appear to destroy the tumor through close contact. Doctor Evans and Doctor Abdel L. Rashad are engaged in a related ex- periment. A virus introduced into the skin of a rabbit results in a precancer- ous lesion. In most cases the non- malignant growth persists and after a period of a month, cancer develops. The project focuses on the factors in- volved with the change from the pre- cancerous to the cancerous lesion. Byrd. Joyce W. Occupational Therapy Canty, Charles R. Medicine Goodell, Brian W. Medicine Hansen, Pete O. Medicine Marlock, Sylvia Occupational Therapy 99 Hay, Janice K. Physical Therapy Hudgins, Kay J. Physical Therapy Lo, Pearl C. Physical Therapy Ludy, Margaret A. Physical Therapy Miss Beulah Homes, a graduate student in microbiology, employs the technique of contrast time- lapse cinematography to study the movements and interaction of living immune host cells and tumor cells. ( i y f Jim Thompson and Dr. Abdel L. Rashad examine cancer which was introduced into the ear of a rabbit. regional primate center to be completed in early 1964 Pitcher, Barbara S. Physical Therapy QuisI, Helen Q. Physical Therapy Sleen, Barbara Medical Therapy Swadener, Sally J. Occupational Therapy Sweeney, Ruth A. Physical Therapy 101 nursing grads: ' equipped for emergencies . . . child health promotes world health. Fol- lowing this belief, the S chool of Nursing requires adequate training in maternal and child care. Feeding babies and comforting the hospitalized child are only two among many pleasurable experiences in the pedi- atrics ward. The student nurses spend a specified amount of time in preparation for their Bachelor of Science degree. After four years and one summer quarter the graduates are equipped with the theory and practice for complete nursing care. Dean Mary S. Tschudin and Assistant Dean Kath- erine HofFman concentrate on office bookwork. Feeding the new-born infant is an integral part in the nursing student ' s maternal and child care training. ■ :k A Pediatrics rewards the student with experience and snniles. Child health promotes world health. Students learn to give care through meeting physical and emotional needs. Akan, Alice Nursing Anderson, Linda C. Nursing Atwood, Judith G. Nursing Axelson, Joy M. Nursing Beale Smith. Florence Nursing Beard, Beulah M. Nursing Bond, Valerie Nursinc) Brook, Susan E. Nursing Chichetti, Virginia L. Nursing Clyde, Joye J. Nursing Clyde. Judy E. Nursinq Cramer, Marqery L Nursmcj Crase, Pamela A. Nursmct Cullimore, Barbara Nursing Davis, Susan I. Nursinc) Day, Mary E. Nursinc) Dutton, Marian T. Nursing Edenholm, Ruth A. Nursing 103 skill, personality are qualities of the successful nurse Fortune, Edith M. Nursing Greenleaf, Susan J. Nursing Hammermeister, Susan H. Nursing Hansen, Karen E. Nursing Hanson, Alice G. Nursing Hawley, Rosemary K. Nursing Hayes, Susan A. Nursing Holt, E. Sharon Nursing Huether, Sue E. Nursing Innes, Barbara S. Nursing Kitamolo, Jane G. Nursing Kroeller, Mary Ann Nursing Lehman, Caroline T. Nursing Lund, Sharon R. Nursing Magers, Rosetta N. Nursing McConkey, Elizabeth D. Nursing Molitor, Annette M. Nursing Myers, Rose E. Nursing Napier, Carolyn Hess Nursing Niuer, Dorothy R. Nursing Nyberg, Janice C. Nursing Oshiro, Betty H. Nursing Osterloh, Bonnie Jo Nursing Pearson, Anne T. Nursing Pence, Judith B. Nursing Polander, Judy A. Nursiru) Reese, Joan M. Nursing Rosellini, Jano K. Nursing Salsman, Linda L. Nursing Sauer, Judith M. Nursing 104 ff f f 1 -dt r tfife a ' i wk t i r=f Ti ' } 4- 7 ' A • ' ' ; V The uniform and cap be- come the costume of the student in her sophomore year when she first enters the clinical areas. Savisky, Natalie A. Nursing Schmidt, Lynda L. Nursing Sears, Vatdean L. Nursing Skotheim, Dorothy S. Nursinq Smith, Gail Nursing Sonntag, Gertrude A. Nursing Speer, Suzann Nursing Stocker, Sharon L. Nursing Svaleng, Ruth Nursing Swanke, Kathleen D. Nursing Syverson, Sharon S. Nursing Thomas, Bonny G. Nursing Thompson, A. Maxine Nursing Tidwell, Judith A. Nursino Udd, Jewell S. Nursing Vandenburgh, Mary K. Nursin- Vuori, Merridee L. Nursing Wagenman, Doris J Nursing Walker, Mary Margaret Nursing Wilkie, Janet M. Nursing Winters, Marcia A. Nursing Wiswall, Kathleen A Nursing Won, Harriet Nursing 105 biology + chemistry + -nn nil! m Dean Jack Orr shows Assistant Dean Louis Fischer one of the innumerable prescription bottles in the College of Pharmacy. Tropical plants, drug drying, milling and extraction equipment impress the laymen who tour the College of Pharmacy ' s Drug Plant Gardens and Laboratory. Here poisonous and medicinal extracts from a variety of plants, such as the dried mushroom (Inocybe pudica), shown at left, are the concerns for the grad- uate student in Pharmacognosy, a department within the College of Pharmacy. A strong foundation in the biological, chemical and physical sciences is intrinsic to those working in the specialized department of the College of Pharmacy. physics graduating pharmacist Barnes, Ronald A. Pharmacy Bartell, Richard A. Pharmacy Bjorklund, Jon A. Pharmacy Brashler, Lee W. Pharmacy Crow, Charlie D. Pharmacy Cutler, Sidney R. Pharmacy DeGanton, Ann S. Pharmacy Faulkner, Michael G. Pharmacy Frank, F. M. Pharmacy Henderson, Sally J. Pharmacy Jackson, Barbara J. Pharmacy Johnson, Norman R. Pharmacy Massie, Donna M. Pharmacy McCallum, Malcolm J. Pharmacy McFadden, James W. Pharmacy Miller, Dorothy R. Pharmacy Mong, Douglas A. Pharmacy Paskeft, Kenneth F. Pharmacy Poquette, Mary F. Pharmacy Rafferly, Emmett D. Pharmacy Ramseth, James R. Pharmacy Soudah, Roger A. Pharmacy Steuerwald, Jay W. Pharmacy Spring, Ronald E. Pharmacy Sweet, Roger W. Pharmacy 107 social work features laboratory experience Professional courses leading to social-work practice in child guidance, public welfare, probation and parole and psychiatric agencies are offered to students in the School of Social Work. A special feature of each student ' s training is the laboratory experience with social work agencies. This field work practice enables students to integrate classroom theories and practical methods while working with groups and individuals. Professional training of students is discussed by Assistant Dean Jerry L. Kelley, Acting Dean David H. Gronewold and Judge Robert Utter. The first step in the student ' s assignment is to register his case at the Youth Service Center. The case worker often begins his v ork by confering v ith the child and members of his family. 108 Jim Bates, a student of the School of Social Work, receives background informa- tion concerning his assigned case from field instructor Jessie Snider. Any conference between the youth and the caseworker requires a sympathetic and understanding attitude. Caseworker Bates, after completing his interview, discusses case material with his field instructor. 109 .♦•■-i. I pr, jjf f :: CTT] 111 mf A wm m iireEisiwi ... mtivit ll-% what is spring? Spring is a relief— no nnore rain, no more umbrellas, no more worries about flunking out! For freshmen off probation, it ' s a chance for a new start, a chance to do what they didn ' t do before. Even placid Frosh Pond rose to the occasion of spring. On the windiest day of the year, a new fountain gushed skyward, made possible through the donation from Joseph Drumheller, past president of the University of Washington Board of Regents. Nancy Neun, the loveliest of queens, added a sprinkling of royalty as she reigned over spring activities. S ' administrative threat Spring Quarter brought a new love for aesthetics as tradition-lovers rallied together to preserve the bricks in the Quad. The long hard-fought campaign for beauty was climaxed with a rally which featured President Odegaard defending the administration and the blacktop. 114 to traditional bricks creates spring ' excitement The love of old ways won but the students ' love for their own money was even greater as they failed to meet the goal of the fund-raising campaign sponsored by the former brick-backers. The bricks returned in spite of opposition and those that are not yet happily settled are now settling. 115 Spring brings spring cleaning, but campaign signs cluttered the Quad as election interests ran high. Five candidates battled for head post of ASUW and Bob Joss emerged the victor. Students passing through the Quad weaved their way through signs and bricks as the campaign for new officers and old 1 i ■ -1 bricks raged on electionGers campaign, lounge 116 and lunch Fred Welch and Marsha Mays, Bermuda Day king and queen, go cycling on one of those special dry spring days. knees knock and freeze on bermuda day Bermuda styles marched bravely through a late Seattle monsoon, but these briefly clad students preserved the cheerful spirit of the new season. Girls puffed on cigars, couples gobbled down watermelons, and boys feasted their eyes on shapely legs. Marsha Mays and Fred Welch, with the shapeliest knees on campus, ruled over a wet Bermuda Day. They keep me warm. Craig Coliefte, sophomore class president, shows shivering Dinah Flanders, secretary, and Ron Dietz, Bermuda Day chairman, the new style in Bermudas. 117 ? ' students enter ' ' behmd the scene world of Seattle ' s 21st century In the midst of spring activities on cannpus, the world focused its eyes on Seattle as the World ' s Fair made its debut in April. Students rushed to the Fair site, hoping to find the choicest job available. Some left school- others worked part time. The 21st Century became second campus as UW students guided, served, and swept behind visitors to whom Space Needle and Seattle were synonomous. huxley: ' world ' s lack of birth control immoral ' Two thousand students gathered in AAeany Hall to hear Sir Julian Huxley state that the world cannot educate and feed the booming pop- ulation; thus birth control is sorely needed. 119 Engineering students reveal their myster- ious world to the public through student produced exhibits at Open House. frosh day, engineers open house bring close of spring quarter x Formulas and test tubes will never replace outdoor labor as evidenced by this engineering student preparing his exhibit. 120 spring bloomed into summer, but not before the Frosh had their Sadie Hawkins ' kickapoo joy juice. The HUB was bustin ' at the seams with them hillbillies at the Friday night Frosh Dance which was appropriately dubbed a grub dance. Lower campus, home of the engineers, is, most of the year, a no man ' s land for upper campus people. But at their Open House, the engineers opened their doors. Two hundred exhibits helped enlighten people on what goes on in the complex world of engineering. Bob Alexander and Kathy Rutherford, Frosh Day king and queen, enjoy kickapoo joy juice while reigning over Frosh hillbillies. Nancy Neun enjoys the warm sunshine and like any other University student, she thinks ahead to summer. 121 greek row becomes showplace of Homecoming 1962 was one of the wettest on record though campus spirit was anything but diluted. Stu- dents and alumni alike serpentined past colorful house signs to the rally where coach Jim Owens and Home- coming Queen Barbara Clanton welcomed them. Rain turned to sunshine as the Huskies came back after an uninspired first half of play to ruin the Cal Bruins 27-0. Half-time activities were cut to a mini- mum, but the band warbled on from the sidelines accompanied by card stunts. That Touch of San Francisco, the homecoming dance at the HUB, invited students to visit such famous night spots as Fisherman ' s Wharf, the Purple Onion, and the Husky i . Alums danced the hours away at the Olympic Hotel ' s Spanish Ballroom. 122 student talent Thematic variety of student signs show ingenuity, enthusiasm during Homecoming, November 9, 10. Former Big W members form the traditional blanket brigade to greet the Huskies at half-time umbrellas mushroom as alums watch 124 homecoming game rain doesn ' t daunt spirit 125 fall inspection: I What ' s he thinking . . . I wonder if he likes me . . . I can ' t remember his name . Ohh, my feet hurt . . . 126 frat men take stock of pledges ir Endless smiles, high hopes . . . This is the annual stock show, climaxing two weeks of rushing. Apprehensive pledges are presented to eager fraternity men who come armed with little black books and disengaging smiles to take stock of the pledge classes. Perhaps a date with the campus hero or maybe just a chat with an old school friend. This evening will be remembered for a long time. 127 Egg wallopers try to smash the egg under their opponent ' s scarf. Girls wearing eggs, girls digging for tags, girls strug- gling through tires, all these are part of Derby Day, sponsored by Sigma Chi. All women ' s organized liv- ing groups are invited to participate in the events if they come brimming with spirit, noise, and a sense of humor. derby day, garb day: fights on! ; 4i !- . • i ; I :.- .. Kr - . r :! Female forester tumbles during log rolling contest. The unlikely combination of cries, timber and man over- board, echoed across campus as coeds joined forestry stu- dents in the traditional Garb Day festivities. Students demon- strated their skills in such events as log rolling, chopping, and tree climbing. The finale to the day ' s activities was the Log- gers ' s Brawl, with the crowning of Jeanne Hanson as Timber Queen. Women invade man ' s domain during Garb Day, held in late October. Grace Greene, Miss Mistletoe, accepts congratulations from Santa, Norm Dicks. they come to the hub Hubites gathered ' round the fireplace in the HUB on December 7 to sing out the old year with Christmas carols. As the traditional Yule Log was placed upon the fire, Dean Anderson, Bob Joss and Santa Norm Dicks, made three wishes for the New Year. Songs reveber- ated throughout the Hub as the University Choir, with soloist Nancy Quense, chimed the ever-familiar Christ- mas carols. Grace Greene, of Zeta Tau Alpha, won the coveted title of Miss Mistletoe for 1962. 130 Students of many cultures can relax in interna- tional coffee hour ' s pied atmosphere. To laugh amongst strangers tells its own happy story. solitude, a cup of coffee . . . laughter Tibetans, South Africans and Frenchmen . . . students with customs and costumes as varied as the lands they come from, gather Thursday afternoons for informal conversation over coffee and cookies. Coffee hours stimulate the exchange of ideas, broad- en individual concepts and promote international understanding. Students meet in the HUB on Fridays for AMS spon- sored TGIF jam sessions (pictured at left). 131 KOjj winter lacks variety, j s and snow • ' Av The weather man can be blamed for the caHellation of the winter- sports carnival, but according to the Daily, tne only excuse for the variety show lacking variety and the fair turnout of 19 per cent of ASUW members for winter elections was lack of interest and participation. The pressuring race for academic excellence seems to be pulling the gung-ho-activity majors to the wayside. ;5-,r7? Annette Gaither hopefully awaited the snow that never came. She was elected win- ter sports carnival queen, but her queenly attributes did not include the ability to bring snow. Books and studies were for- gotten in the mad rush of campaigning that surrounds winter elections. Despite the cold and snow, campaigners pulled out 3,153 voters. Cold feet and freez- ing noses left the quad after two hectic days of vying for votes. A lot of hot coffee was downed in the quad during the record-breaking cold weather. 133 accomplishment has no ending 134 ■ W« ■ ' • ' ' r- fj  f . ■i: : 135 A message from Bob Joss . . . There have been, and always will be, those students who cynically and vociferously question the value— in fact the very reason for the existence— of the Associa- tion. To them I would say, the ASUW— like anything in life— is analogous to a mirror; ' you only get out of it what you put into itl ' Like any democratic organiza- tion, student government is only as strong and as effective as are its individual members. With the reorganization of the ASUW in July, 1962, student government no longer controls the athletic department and the business operation of the student union building. It retains strong advisory capacities in these areas, but focuses its attention on the student and those happenings which affect his curricular and extracurricular life. Board of Control has attempted to provide not only speakers and seminars on important local and world happenings, but also has tried to inform the public of the general feeling of the student body on issues which are affecting students every- where in their role as students. I have personally been pleased with the interest shown by the numerous people involved in the ASUW structure this year. To them should go the credit for any successes and accomplishments; I am the one responsible for any shortcomings. ' ' ...student government is only as strong and effective as its individual members The role of adviser liason for the HUB and NSA is held by Tom Warren, ASUW 1st Vice President. ASUW elections are organized and carried out by Judy Soderland, 1962-63 ASUW 2nd Vice President. k mm IF iiraissiiii ... MfEMiiiT Sandy Law, ASUW Secretary for 1962-63, rep- resentative to BOC, and Program Panel is also responsible for better communication between the two boards. ASUW President, Bob Joss, acts not only as chairman of BOC, but he also serves as an exofTicio member of all student committees. 137 iiiiita To right of Bob Joss are Zella Anderson, BOC secretary and Tom Warren, ASUW first vice-president. To his left are Dave York, junior class president; Roger Schliekeisen, senior class president; Ed Pepin, BOC student member at large; Mike Stansbury, freshman class president; Harriet Beal, resident of Women ' s Residence Hall; Linda Jewell, BOC student member at large; Omar Elkhidir, BOC student member at large; Linda Anderson and Dick Gibson, DAILY representatives. From far left to right are Professor Roller; Professor Miller; Dean Anderson, exofficio member; Sandy Wambaugh, Panhellenic representative; Anna Sloan, AWS representative; Ellery Burg, resident of Men ' s Residence Hall; Gary Ausman, IPC representative; Pete Cornue, BOC student member at large; Larry Levy, sophomore class president; Judy Soderlund, ASUW second vice-president; Bob Joss, ASUW presi- dent; Sandy Law, ASUW secretary. 138 The secretary will please read the minutes . . . Entertainment Committee informed the Board that they are taking steps to set up a special committee which would consider bringing big-time entertain- ment to the campus. Student Affairs representative reported they are still investigating the traditional illegal seat-saving and a possible solution. The ' Open Forum ' measure was passed. Based on Britain ' s Hyde Park set-up, it provides places for student speakers for discussion of ' thoughts and opinions on current issues of cultural, social, and intellectual con- cern. . . . ' The Board of Control will supervise and regulate the Forum, with a group of ' monitors ' acting on behalf of the Board to enforce the speaking regulations. The meeting is adjourned. please come to order boc: ' ' the meeting will secretary will please . . . Freshman Class officers are Vice President Jim Anderson, President Pete Dorman, Secretary Bar- bara Clement and Treasurer Gordon Peterson. Sophomore Class officers are Vice President Steve Pease, President Larry Levy, Treasurer Ann Hamilton and Secretary Galen Buckley. - S Junior Class officers are Treasurer Nyle Clark, Vice President Ann Sommerseth, Secretary Mary Ann Steinberg and President Dave York. the class officer: a dying role According to the report of a special BOC committee, class officers are not only archaic, but useless as v ell. Class presidents themselves maintained that they do nothing significant, that classes carry out no specific programs, that students have more substantial alliances than those of class. The BOC Con- stitution Committee has proposed a bill; if passed, class offices will die. Senior Class officers are Treasurer Nancy Peterson, President Rodger Schlickeisen, Vice President Maxine Early and Secre- tary Sharon Stocker. II the open forum: a new freedom London ' s Hyde Park has come to the University campus. On February 7, 1963 the BOC initiated the Open Forum in an effort to give students a means of expressing themselves publicly. Students took the stand to raise hot debate on such issues as the speaker ban, campus food prices and civ il defense. committees convey legal interpretations Ron Boyd, Prof. Philip A. Trautman, Ellery Berg and Chairman Edward Mueller, members of Constitution and By-Law Committee, supervise inter- pretations of the ASUW constitution and suggest revisions to the Board of Control. Publications Committee supervises all ASUW publications. Members are Dave York, Publications Manager Clyde Robinson, Director of Communications William Ames, Chairman Steve Sanders, Dick Gibson, Prof. Merritt Benson and Bonnie Funk. I Judiciary Committee decides all cases involving violations occurring in the course of ASUW elections. Judges are Chairman Jim Watkins, Adviser Richard Benner, Tom AAagnuson, Larry Levy, Sam Angeloff and Bud Raymond. The HUB Advisory Committee keeps the HUB in condition for ASUW use. Members are Charles D. Owens, Chairman Voris E. Clark, Marian Vander- hoff, George S. Martin and Mick Keenan. 143 The $10,000 Political Union has raised a lot of de- bate. But no matter how the Union changes its form or function, one thing can be said . . . Higer ' s Baby put the student political program on a higher level. For students with a passionate or passing interest in politics, a new institution was born to offer them the program in politics they desired. The Political Union was created to sponsor political, economical and social programs specifically for par- tisan problem-oriented groups. Students may join any one of the five caucuses . . . Democratic, Republi- can, Socialist, Communist or Independent. political union opposes budget cut; As a culmination to weeks of preparation, the Democratic caucus sponsored the appearance of Senator Eugene McCarthy on January 22, 1963. The Senator spoke on economic growth at the national and international levels. The executive committee coordinates the activities of all the caucuses. Pictured are Larry Senters, Ken Kardong, Lynn Bouchey, Ed Phillips, Chaiman Dale Niger, Bill Bond and Betsy Roberts. ) The Political Union fought a 50 per cent budget cut on the grounds that the Union has reached over 4500 students. They filled Meany auditorium to hear not only Senator McCarthy, but also such prominents as Governor Rockefeller and Senator Warren Magnuson. promotes exchange of ideas The Democrats arranged for Professor Guy Gordon fo explain economics to students prior to McCarthy ' s visit. The caucus is the promotional center of student politics: a place for members to express themselves, to plan a program They are guided by their leaders. Bill Kerr, Young Democrats president, leads a discussion during a joint meeting. 145 Ways and Means Commission mem- bers, with the foreign student in mind, sought formation of an International Center. They are faculty member Frank Williston, Peter Cornue, Adviser Dah- leen Danekas, Anna Sloan, Chairman Setty Pendakur, Sue Horsfield, Malynda Eastman and Rurik Leite. student commissions reciprocate The Elections Administration aimed at a more mature approach to elections through a more liberal and realistic set of rules. Members are Linda Lonctot, Jim Berg, JoAnn Rhebeck, Art Fletcher, Judy Osborne, Joe Dawson, Chuck Blumenfeld, David Robertson, George Webber, Helen Lundin, Chairman Fred Fishman and Judy Soderlund. 146 Student Affairs Commission serves the needs of each student. In the past year it acted on such problems as seat saving and spirit group usefulness It tried to interest the independent student in activities and to create a professional student polling service. Members are Paul Wiener, Ron Dietz, Scot Bergren, Chip Wall, Tom Warren and Mike Stansbury. solutions for student problems Program Panel, below, is the directory organ of campus activities. It coordinates student programs and fills ASUW program chairmanships. Dr. Ludwig Spolyar is its adviser. Members are Senior Class Vice- President Maxine Early, Fine Arts Area Chairman Marie Allard, Junior Class Vice- President Ann Sommerseth, Discussions Area Chairman Ann McCartney, Dance Area Chairman Verdun Place, Recording Secretary Vivienne Kayes, Chairman George Martin, Secretary of Events JoAnn Rhebeck, Personnel Area Chairman Linda Hunnicutt, ASUW Secretary Sandy Law, Sophomore Class Vice-President Steve Pease, AWS First Vice-President Diane Huey and International Area Chairman George E. Schairer. As members of the Educational AfTairs Commission, Candy Graham, Katie Lanman, Chairman Linda Jewell, Mary Mike Green, faculty member Francis F. Powers, Gary Ausman and Judy Soderlund direct student action on educational problems. In 1963 they completed a three-year survey concerning student attitude on cheating. I project areas sponsor growth of exchange People are a gregarious bunch. They seek an opportunity to exchange with many . . . to inspire someone else to grow themselves . . . Program Panel supervises seven ASUW project areas that enable students, through committee participation, to search beyond themselves for worth- while goals. Left are members of Pesonnel, Sue Hough- ton, Dianne Hunter, Joan Winquist and Marsha Watson. Kneeling are Chairman Linda Hunnicutt, and Sub-chairman Vivian Irwin. Below are participants of Interna- tional Area Bill Bailey, Chairman, George Schairer; Judy Buck, International Coffee Hour; and Deb Das, Exchange Student. Special Projects Chairmen are Tom Meurer, Homecoming; Dottie Olson and Joe Dawson, Banquet Projects; Setty Pendakur, Model United Nations. Seated are Judy Gordon, University Prevue; Judy Osborne, Services Area; Elaine Cooper, Christmas Party. Working in Discussions Area are Rich Benner, Adviser; Bruce Pym, Thurs- Dance Area members are Verdun Place, Chairman; day Noon Special; Rick Wilson, News Scope; and Dave Williams, Last Stuart Weinstein and David Meissner, HUB Dance; Lecture Series. Seated are Ann McCartney, Chairman; Jeri Mortensen, and Dick Settle, Cabaret Dance. Seminar Series; Mary Kay Clark, House Announcements; Sandy Gleason, Seminar Series; and Mary Mike Green, Secretary. Members of Fine Arts are Carolyn Johnson, Kathleen O ' Hogan, Kristy Leivestad, Kay Lawler, Sharon Nyere, Mel Poll, Ken Johnson and Chairman Marie Allard. %.i •  (« wlj To speak as Syrians . . . that was the objective of Model United Nations delegates. But it is not possible to claim the problenns of another people quickly. Burning hot winds ... a dearth of water . . . cer- tainly these conditions affect Syria ' s outlook to- ward world co-operation. Committees were formed to interpret each con- tributor to Syria ' s composition— economics, politics, humanity. For a realistic United Nations atmosphere, dele- gates made frequent trips to consult the UN docu- ment file in the library. In April, they traveled to San Jose State College, which is more informed on Syria, for more under- standing of its people. favor international communication mun delegates Below: Members of MUN are Steve Camp, Tanya Roberts, Al Pick, Leslee Gardiner, Nancy Neun, Bob Rynd, Deanie Johnson, Paul McClung, Setty Pendakur, Gene Carlson, Wally Robinson, Carolyn Bower, Larry Iversen, Karen Hansen, Jane Wheaton and Jim Sourwine. Right: Gene Carlson and Bob Rynd debate an issue as they enter the meeting room. Sl£ Advising: the subtle art of being available when needed, being silent v hen students should rely on themselves. You don ' t need to thank me. You had the right idea all along. I just helped you to develop it a little more realistically. Encouragement: the ability of drawing out a student ' s full talents. Meaning: aiding an activity that gives a student experience by which to judge an outside world. Q Dr. Ludwig Spolyar serves ds Aouv ' v Mclivilies Manager. asuw advisors channel ideas toward creativity Assisting Dr. Spolyar af right as ASUW Activities Advisors are Pat Nelson, Dahleen Danei as, Richard Benner and Eugene Fitzgerald. A week ' s study ends in a discussion for Al Pick, Karen Hanson, Nancy Neun, Tanya Roberts, Bob Rynd and Paul McClung. Seminars prompt individual reactions from Jane Wandel, Wally Robinson and Paul McClung. AWS expanded its program this year as the Sounding Board was changed to include activities chairmen from the various living groups. These chairmen met to discuss all activities on campus, not only those concerning the Associated Women Students. Under the direction of Sue Hiltner, the How To Study Program was continued with films run during Winter Quarter. aws expands sounding board Together wth the AAAS, the AWS co-sponsored the annual Scholarship Banquet. Featured speaker was Dr. Dwight Robinson, Professor of General Business. Fashion Board was again active this year as it presented a fashion show. A tea was held for Mrs. Henry AA. Jackson, wife of the senator, A symphony concert sponsored by AWS was held in AAeany Hall during Winter Quarter. AWS oflficers are, front row: First Vice-President Diane Huey and President Sandy Callahan. Back row: Recording Secretary Bonnie Funk, Second Vice-President Anna Sloan, Treasurer Pam Proske, and Corresponding Secretary Susie Freeman. 1 Var Mrs. Henry Jack- son, wife of the senator, speaks to an AWS assembly on the importance of a liberal arts education. AWS Council members, seated, are Treasurer Pam Proske, Interview Board Chairman Vicki Benson, lAWS Convention Chairman Kit Stansbury, President Sandy Callahan, Second Vice-President Anna Sloan, Orientation Chairman Nancy Rey- nolds, Executive Secretary Jan Hudson, First Vice-President Diane Huey, and Services Area Chairman Pat McCorkle. Standing are Fashion Board Chairman Evie Hamilton, Corres- ponding Secretary Susie Freeman, Recording Secretary Bonnie Funk, Activities Sounding Board Chairman Lynda Moody, Publicity Chairman Marlis McCully, How to Study Chairman Sue Hiltner, Art Poster Chairman Marilee Mclntee, Council Member at Large Joan Sakrison, and House Bulletin Chairman Karen Akers. Not pictured is Standards Council Chairman Peggy Frazer. 153 ams begins segregation policy It ' s a new idea. The men on campus have begun to assert themselves. Previously co-sponsoring many activities v ith the AWS, the Associated Men Students nov work alone. The AAAS has become whal it was meant to be: an organization for men only. Before making a final break with the women, the AMS co- sponsored the annual Scholarship Banquet with the AWS during the fall. Sports and men are synonymous. A new Athletic Review was started this year. Films featuring fall football games and winter basketball games were shown to interested audiences. Also backed by the AMS is the Athletic Recruiting Committee which encourages high school athletes to attend the University. The annual Athletic Banquet is also under the sponsorship of the AMS. Other events under the AMS are the TGIF jazz concerts in the HUB and AMS Fun Day. Freshmen and upperclassmen alike learn of the correlation between AMS and campus events. Jim Jaquet and Dennis Garrett attend Advisory Council. AMS officers President Chuck Barbo, Vice-President Jim Dyke, Treasurer Rick Smidt, Secretary Larry Volchok, and BOC Member Norm Dicks gather with AMS Housemother Kathy Whiteman. Reg Root, Dean of Men, speaks to freshmen at the October 4th AMS orientation assembly. 155 ¥EM m mmmm This was the year of impressions to the world for the city we live in and for the University we attend. The University is itself a fair: the main attractions of classes, books, total education, but also the periphery which surrounds it and makes it function. In this age, it is not enough to merely attend to higher education; we must become a part of it. Practical training along with theory, advice along with administration. The things in the background are just as important as the classes that occupy center stage. they ' re just a little less noticeable. This is a side street of the University; its services, and its ability to help us as well as train and prepare us. lol the hub . . . play parhamentary procedure The University calls its students from all points, be they Wenatchee or Wisconsin. To these fall the prob- lem of relocation and re-orientation. Here, one or more of the many services of the University start to function. Living accommodations are supplied in the Dorms. They ' re an entity all of their o wn: a place to v ork at studies and to plan for play ... to interact with contemporaries, or perhaps to grab an occasional introspective moment. The ingredient of introspection is good for the soul, but there are other ingredients, other buildings, other moods that must be sampled. One of these is the HUB, a multi-hued personality, a university in itself. What do you want? A full course dinner or a sand- wich? A candy bar and a newspaper? Twenty minutes of music in a soft chair? Mail a letter or buy a book? Play parliamentary procedure on the second floor or ping-pong and pool in the basement? You can bowl a line or float a loan. In there are decided the shape of hair cuts and the shape of the ASUW. You can take full advantage of the many services in this one service, or you may choose to ignore it. That ' s up to you. 158 or pool 159 • - But something you can ' t afford , to ignore is ■ the problem of finances. The striving for excellence is not cheap. Progress is not a bargain— you have to pay for it. Education will bring its ov n rewards, but you must give before you can take. And education is expensive, so leave the HUB and try the Placement Bureau. There are jobs there— probably not in your field of interest, but they ' ll help. Prospective employers phone the bureau when they have an opening. The job is there if you want it or feel you can wear two hats. Busboy, houseboy, stockboy. Busdriver, campus worker, gaspumper, carwasher. 1.1 Job-seeking students find job cards in the Placement Office listing positions according to type of help wanted. services . . . university side streets But sometimes the Bureau has no high-paying jobs with few hours. Monetary demands build up. Back in the HUB is the office of Financial Aids. There ' s money up there , and you can borrow up to $300 at 0% interest. That ' s another service for you. Also in the HUB, the Office of the Dean of Students counsels American students. For the foreign student, it ' s a short walk to the Communications Building where he ' ll find a staff of counselors just for him. The problems of both groups are roughly the same, but for the stu- dent from Germany or Greece, the problems are often complicated by U.S. laws regulating the activities of aliens. This counseling for foreign students begins while they are still in their native countries. No elab- orate mountaineering or mole hills here. The problems, when stated, are swiftly considered and settled. The Foreign Students Counseling Office provides assistance to alien students in solving their many problems. 160 Fitting a round peg in a square hole will never work, discovers the student as she puzzles over an IQ exam at the Testing Center. The Center also tabulates test results for the entire University. ...... I 4 i p J i ' w 1 i ■ — We are becoming more specialized every year— it ' s in the scheme of things. This raises another problem, this time academic. Out of t he plethora of interests offered, which one to choose? One can ' t go through life as a pre-major. The answer? Look to another of the University ' s services: Testing and Counseling. Testing has a somewhat nasty connotation, but no A or E grade rides on these. Something more serious: your future. The University gives a battery of tests for interested students every Saturday. These include grade predictions, vocational interest, aptitude and employment tests. They are scheduled to help the unsure person make his decision, and to show him how well he can do. Objective machines punch the holes that can guide him to what he should do. The counselor then correlates the scores into practical advice with an eye to the future, and with degree requirements in mind. Here nothing is left to chance. 161 Hall Health Center, the campus infirmary, is a hospital f or minor ailments, a medical service free to owners of student health insurance. J 1 infirmary, bookstore: u of w musts r The normal routine for the student ' s day is lectures. But the treatnnent for a Friday headache or a Monday hangover, and all the weekday accidents and symptoms, from the ridiculous to the serious, are available at Hall Health Center. It ' s just another of the free services for the student— one you probably hope you don ' t have to use and one you probably won ' t appreciate until you do. 162 Lab tests are an important part of the work of the Hall Health Center. Text sales, above, and student employment, below, consti fufe the services of the ASUW-ov ' ned Bookstore. The services of the University are not limited to the campus alone. There ' s one on the Avenue. It ' s called the University Bookstore and the ASUW owns it. That ' s you and me. What good does that do? Whatever you need or want in the way of books, you can buy there, either new or used. You can sell them back later, if you decide you don ' t like the course, or if you feel the need of a quick $3.50 more than you need the status of another book in your personal library. It ' s a bookstore, but it serves other interests. Do you want a bottle of perfume or a sweatshirt; a pair of ski boots or walnut salt and pepper shakers? Being owned by the ASUW, the bookstore provides employment for many students in the office and selling the heterogeneous conglomeration of items offered. The Bookstore service desk m the textbook department, in effect, guarantees dependable service. It takes care of charge-account customers, orders out-of-stock books and issues refunds for de- fective books. 163 kcts and kuow • ar All right, so you can buy books there. But the buying of books pre-supposes a special interest field. But what lifetime of work lies ahead for you? You might be a potential engineer or an English teacher. Perhaps your future is in geology or physics. You could find out you ' ve got the ability and creative talent of a mass disseminator. If so, there ' s a school here for you: the School of Communications, and it ' s rated as one of ' the nation ' s finest. Here, students in the field of mass communications pursue their own interests while actually working in the different media. The radio-television students serve not only themselves but through the use of the University owned radio station, KUOW-FM, and the educational TV outlet, KCTS-TV, also serve as the unofficial voice of the University to the entire community, including listeners from Vancouver to Portland. Sylvia Border captures midget imagina- tion with her stories on Gypsy ' s World. Directing a student production on KCTS-TV, Gordon Thorne emphasizes his instructions with sign language. serve as student training grounds These two stations are under the direction of professionals, but provide training for the communicators of tomorrow. In addition, KCTS beams educational instruction by TV into numerous schools in the area to aid the classroom instructor. KUOW-FM is run completely by students under the direction of the station manager. KUOW offers everything from dis- cussions, lectures and serious music, to a bright new dimen- sion called Husky Sounds, a program which provides live music and entertainment. Above, foreign student counselor Rci ■ rt Porter and Robin Ericksen discuss problems which face foreign students with Alberta Daniele, a foreign student from Italy, on KUOW ' s Guest of America. Below are Bruce McLaughlin, Dick AAcCann, Barbara Rogge, Ray McMackin, Dave Eagon (seated) and Bert Brumett of Husky Sc H ' I Tyee StaffTWefnBerrare ' . . . TopRow: Ellen Hamilton, ' Linda Craig, Jay Boreen, Merriiin Fulton, Common Interest Editor Lynii Slade, Joan Solga. Third Row: Dennis Baxter, Dennis Payner Housing Editor Tom Taylof, Marilyn Abbott, Special Effects Irwin. Second Row: Bob Henselman, Athletics EditaV George Burley. Bottom Row: Special Writer Sam Angeloff, Photogra- pher Tom Brown, Photographer Dave Carr. :f.. i« ' A -Vi fV ' f it ' 2 40 the tyee V ■%v. Top Row: Diana Benedict, Dave Fields, Margaret Jones, Margy BothwelL Third Row: Academics Editor Lillian Woodin, J«anne Berry, Student Life Editor Sally Christofferson, Laurie Gaeth, Susie Henning, Dick Westgard. Second Row: Janice krusemark, Janet Talcayama, Lillian Benrudi Judy Wheeler, Office Manager Gaye Hunt, Sue Anderson, Secretary Peggy Oberst, Judy Pistole. BoHom Rowf Editor-fh-chief Margaret Lewis, Manag- ing Editor Katy Gaston. ' ' 4 - . 1 L V «2. .« a year of inipressions recorded tyee sponsors state yearbook seminar Just a couple of floors below is the other half of the mass media equation: the print media, in the tabloid form of the Daily and the book form of the Tyee. The culmination of one year ' s work is presented in the Tyee each spring, but only after uncountable hours of work. The Tyee attempts, in words and pictures, to tell the story of the year gone by. This is a record of j what happened— the trivial and the great. The work is performed by students, most of them unpaid and unheralded, and they, through the University, are providing this service for you. Last year, the Tyee came of age: it was rated All-American. Promoting exchange of ideas among yearbook staffs are Oregon editor Lloyd Paseman and Tyee staff members at the Tyee spon- sored yearbook conference for Washington colleges on January 19, 1963. Additional Tyee staff members include back row: special writers Gordon Kamp and Greg LaBrache. Second row: special writers Paul Stansbery and Infanta Spence, and Tyee business manager Sally Martin, Front row: special writers Gordon Thome and Sharon Ridinger, photographer Bob Peterson and special writer Sam Angeloff. Not pictured are photographer Dean Quarnstrom, and copy editor Penny Ginther. 168 the daily . . . thousands of hands reach for it every morning A few feet away are the editorial offices of the Daily. Here they serve to inform the bulk of the students— to tell in articles and to interpret in editorials— of the events which might and do affect us. There is nothing smooth and precise here. There is only the noisy creativity and the occasional genius that is the natural characteristic of a newspaper, in the seemingly aim- less confusion, reporters force aging Underwoods to crackle with sounds. Editors yell commands punctured with coarse and demanding syllables. Late in the afternoon, amazingly, things fall into place. Around the copy desk an editor bangs out a headline, ties it with the story, and sends the completed package wheezing down the pneumatic tube; at the other end whirring linotypes press hot lead into shiny columns of type. The metal falls into forms and goes down a creaky elevator to the press room. It ' s late. Eleven hours have disappeared since the process began. The press grumbles, slowly eats up the paper. And usually a few staffers, somewhat conceited people with a deep feeling for what they are creating, wait at the end to pick up the finished paper. Thousands of hands around campus will do the same thing a morning later. A newspaper is people, people in action, people in thought. John Engstrom thought, planned and directed for the Daily Winter and Spring Quarter as editor. Marilyn Druby worked at the news editor ' s desk Autumn News editor Linda Anderson assigned reporters to stories. AAanag- and Winter Quarter. ing editor Dick Gibson was straw boss and trouble shooter. Newspapers aie a business, paid for with ad copy. Judy Karp sold the Daily to advertisers as business manager Winter and Spring Quarter. Top ad man Autumn and Winter Quarter was business Mike McDonald. He dummied ads for Daily pages and liaison between his staff and the printer. manager acted as Reporters find the news— the humorous, the From the reporter ' s typewriter, the story moves through the news desk to the interesting. Back at the office, Tony AAonahan copy editor. There words are chopped, headlines are born and type size translates facts and impressions into a story, determined. i its office . . . noisy creativity WiiM. The newsroom clatters with typewriters and In the print shop, the talk between reporters and editors. Tom Brown discu words become sh ss where to cut a ining type. Del story before it Lubash, Johti goes into the Engstrom page fra and mes. 170 See Greg LaBrache See the Beth Erickson was one of Night editor Ruth Pumphrey the mind of Greg LaBrache. four night editors during planned Daily make-up Win- See Spencer Seagull. Run! Autumn and Winter Quarter. ter and Spring Quarters. Richard Romanelli ' s name was on the editor ' s line in the Daily mast- head Autumn and Winter Quarters. and occasional genius The roll of paper creaks slowly, then pounds through the Next morning, the newspaper meets 12,000 pair of hands and press as another Daily is born. eyes. Here again is an example of a service to the student. 171 tainiMiaiMPJ IB ■■11 : ' k t-. (:fi ' f. ' WV ' jjflP iPTA WKM ' ¥.- : ' { ' , I ' l ■ A dramatist ' s motives are not as trite as greasepaint for blood, or as corny as a creative lump in the throat. But somewhere lodged in the creative subconscious and the covert urge for expression, aspirations for the theater dynamically reside. Les Fourberies De Scapin, a production of Moliere ' s from the year 1671, recently found new words in translation from the combined skills of Vanick Galstaun and Jean Gilland. This Americanized Scapino then skipped its mischievous way to the intimate white heart of the University ' s Penthouse Theater. But long before Scapino could don his flowing mandrake-cape, Wm the drama I behind the drama humbly began. [ t?r- ' f Km • ■ [4 ' i;t. ' . ; the time for opening night In this separateness towards unity— this pieceness to a whole play— such as dialogue, lighting, settings, costume research, directing and much more, all these tasks must be assigned and learned before a production can begin to begin. All these people were quick to learn, if they hadn ' t already known it before, that rehearsal is hard work; rehearsal means practice, rehearsal takes hours in a quest to excel. In the days that precede opening night a sense of unity in the cast evolves. Actors ask directors, directors ask actors in an integrated effort to polish the play. The right gesture, glance, intonation, stance are sought hour after hour by the dedicated. Gradually the scripts didn ' t require watching. Lines were learned and places remembered. Soon burdens to movement in the form of costumes were added and eventually moved in with grace . . . almost too soon approaches . . . V, then arrives 43 1 H H 1 li i All the preparations have led to this. You feel the tenseness behind the mascara reflected back from the dressing room mirrors. You hear it out front in the hush of the crowd and sense its presence in the expectant air. A fastening of stays, adjustment of lace, a buzzing of lines at a furious pace among last minute messages to himself . . . They smile thanks to the good luck wishers and try to relax as the sound of out front sneaks through the door. Soon comes the cue and part of that sound becomes their own. r . Proven by the applauding faces; heard running through the aisles as appreciative laughter. The actors are reassured their hours of rehearsal hadn ' t been toiled in vain. W :zA But the play is not static. As long as it breathes on the stage, it lives for improvement. Directors detect flaws, actors smooth rough edges sensed in the performance. Each new audience is an individual to be won. Therein lies the challenge of drama. After the final curtains embrace for the last time on the play ' s brief affair with its stage, the farewell rituals ensue. The settings go back to their dusty places, costumes are laid like bodies in chests. Actors say farewell to familiar false faces and the play prepares for an uncertain rest 1 Later, the cast gathers for its last performance . . . with champagne, revelry and reminiscence (in that order) and begin the forgetting of memorized lines. The Trickeries of Scapino slowly fades to a memory destined to be mellowed and softened by time . . . . . . good show! 181 The University of Washington Forensic Association, under the guidance of Dr. David B. Strother, engaged in debates at colleges and universities throughout the West. The debaters spent their entire year analyzing, discussing and doing re- search on the question, Should the non-Commu- nist nations of the world unite in some form of economic union. Debate, however, is not the only speech art that Forensics stresses, and students competed in the field of oratory and impromtu speaking as well. Generally, the aim of the Forensic Association is to erase any bias or prejudice a student may hold and to replace it with open-mindedness, objectivity and persuasiveness. debate: research and Tom Mounsey and John Smith listen, take notes and prepare the affirmative side in a iunior me n ' s debate at Centralis Junior College. 182 reading: the challenge of words Tom Largy and Jenijoy La Belle rehearse for The Family Reunion, a Winter Quarter production of the Readers Theatre. competition The Readers Theatre is a way of bringing to audiences literature that is not ordinarily available to them. This might be the poetry of W. H. Auden or a play by Euripides. The small group of students who are mem- bers of the Readers Theatre find dramatic reading an intellectual challenge. It requires sharp personal discipline and an apprecia- tion and understanding of literature. This year the Readers Theatre, under the direction of Dr. Wilma Grimes of the De- partment of Speech, presented T. S. Eliot ' s Family Reunion, Sean O ' Casey ' s I Knock at the Door, and Homecoming from Mourn- ing Becomes Electra by Eugene O ' Neill. 183 Musical ability is a rare and precious gift, an intangible asset. An ear for tone and a feeling for rhythm are essential to the nnusician. Yet long hours of practice and years of work are necessary before success can be achieved. Rey de la Torre, an internationally celebrated classic guitarist gives a lyrical performance at AAeany Hall on November 20th. wandering Mr. Nyodo Jin, a noted Japanese artist, performs in a concert of Zen Buddhist music pre- sented by the Center for Asian Arts and the School of Music during Autumn Quarter. 184 ■ r ■ Tj l H .- f ■1 H K mj4 J 11 1 ■n V ■ n B 1 1 1 B ' •( ■Ti [B 1 1 11 I F H r 1 3 1 B ■. Kd ,— 1 M|- -f -k - ■ H To some of the musicians who visited the University of Washington this year, success came rapidly. Others had more difficulty, while a small number achieved overnight popularity. Yet each performer, whether a classical guitarist, a counter-tenor or a musician from South India, began with an inborn talent and created an accomplished style. The Brothers Four, Bob Flick, Dick Foley, Mike Kirkland and John Paine, return to UW again this year to entertain their home town with a lively and casual performance. minstrels create diverse impressions The Dorian Quintet, Arthur Bloom, Jane Taylor, John Perras, William Brown and David Perkett, open the Friends of Music Series on November 2nd with a rather formal yet fascinating woodwind concert. 185 Student music groups at the University of Washington are both popular and diversified. Their appeal is v ide and covers a broad range of tastes. Their success depends largely upon one variable- vocal and instrumental talent. students entertain with talent and imagination Dr. Stanley Chappie, above, Professor of Music and director of both the University Symphony and Opera, conducts informal rehearsal in preparation for one of the numerous complimentary symphony concerts. The University Choir, left, directed by John Waddell, entertains during the holi- day season at the ASUW Christmas Party. The University Madrigal Singers, under the guidance of Professor Gerald Kechley, entertained at the complimentary Christmas concert at Meany Hall. Throughout the year, the group strives for an increased ability in a cappella singing of contemporary and sixteenth century music. Sk asi The flute and trumpet sections of the University Concert Band rehearse for their first concert at AAeany Hall on November 7. This talent varies greatly from person to person and can produce a concert violinist, a choral vocalist, an orchestra conductor, a madrigal singer or even a trumpet player. This talent also is adaptable and imaginative. It can be applied to distinct musical forms, or it can strive to create a new musical style. Music comes in varied forms; talent also has variety. The two combined create lively and appealing entertainment. 187 The Golden Lion, a contemporary opera written by the Kechley Brothers, was presented on January 23, 25, and 26th at AAeany Hall. The setting was ninth century Constantinople; the music was contemporary; the sets were filled with brilliant color. Here pictured in the leading roles are Peggy Nessel as Casia, Howard Nelson as Theophilus, Barbara Workman as Theodora, Rodney Eichenberger as Amos, and Bert Lindman as the Patriarch. lecturers arouse mild enthusiasm Jacques Cartier, an Internationally known performer, appeared on December 8th at AAeany Hall. In a series of sketches called Figures of Fire, Mr. Cartier gave a unique interpretation of the private and public lives of five historical personalities. On February 15th, the Spectrum Lecture Series brought AAr. AAusa Amalemba, Kenya ' s minister of housing, to the campus as its second speaker. Speak- ing on the subject of Primitive and AAodern Africa, AAr. Amalemba ' s talk was well received. opera ... an ageless art form A combination of music and drama, the opera has been a popular art form throughtout the centuries. Powerful in presentation, it sweeps the viewer up in a tide of majestic pageantry, carries him along with musical oration and finally with the finale, brings him back to reality. Known for its flexibility, the opera varies in degree from grand opera to opera comique. Examples of diversity themselves, two of the operas performed this year were characterized by contemporary music, contrasted with biblical and medieval settings. Dr. Barnet Baskerville, directo r of the Honors Program of the College of Arts and Sciences, opened the Preview Lecture Series this fall with a lecture entitled, Must Everyone Excel? Dr. Baskerville pointed out that everyone of us is not going to excel but that we must develop our minds and our critical sense to the utmost in the pursuit of excellence. Walter Slezak, well-known star of motion pictures and the theatre, opened the Spectrum Lecture Series on October 17th with a talk entitled Show Business Is No Business. His lecture was casual and adiibbed and contained humerous anecdotes about his life in the theatre as well as serious comments about theatrical expression. RECENT H THE MAN n ! 1 art . . . new An art gallery, a museum . . . What do they hold for each of us? Who goes there? Why? And for what? Why should we bother to visit the Henry Gallery merely to look at art? Yet many of us do, and actually enjoy it. We stand silently, in awe of an artist ' s effort. We wander aimlessly and then stop before a Picasso print, a piece of Japanese pottery, a necklace of Ruth Pennington ' s or a bronze by Val Welman. Each work presents us with a unique image. Each work makes a separate and indelible impression upon our minds. We may be attending one of the Henry Gallery ' s three annual exhibits of Northwest prints, crafts or fine arts. Or we may visit a one man show. Still, each exhibit has its own mood, its own tempo. It remains for us to walk silently, looking, to pause briefly and go on, to be impressed and to interpret for ourselves alone the value of art. 190 I directions at the university Museums have their own unique and vastly different fascination. New to the cannpus, the Thomas Burke Memorial Museum is not a copy of any previous idea or effort. Its plan is new and fresh. Its appeal encompasses a broad area of knowledge. Its emphasis centers around the people, customs and natural history of the Pacific rim area. But what will you see when you visit the museum? Perhaps you will spend a moment before a chart of the surface of the moon, a piece of classical Greek sculpture, a Northwest Indian totem or a Chinese street dragon. Perhaps nothing will affect you. Perhaps you will be intrigued by it all. You may return again and again to the same spot, or you may never come back. Museums have their own unique fascination. What is it? Can you answer? 191 72 193 Lhwm m iiFii§8iii§ ... fA siw and a sense of minuteness not only speed is needed to cross the finish hne first, Quiet waters alee of floating hulks offer a spot to rest after a long sprint. Crews begin each training period in the shell house where the day ' s practice is outlined by Coach Leanderson. Jk . r. ' but also strength, endurance, and teamwork. varsity tops 6 meets Meet 1- -April 21 Seattle Dual 2000-meter Washington 6:20.0 OSU 6;45.2 Meet 2 May 5 Oakland Dual 3-mile Washington 15:18.5 First varsity California 15:24.5 Meet 3 May 5 Corvallis Dual 2000-meter Washington 6:43.3 Third varsity OSU 6:49.2 Meet 4 May 12 Seattle Triangular 2000-meter Washington 6:14.5 UBC 6:20.1 UCLA 6:33.2 Meet 5 May 19 Western Intercollegiate Rowing Championships Long Beach WSCR 2000-meter Washington UBC California LBSC Stanford UCLA Meet 6- 6:15.0 6:19.6 6:26.2 6:27.0 6:34.0 May 27 Seattle Dual 2000-meter Washington 6:10.6 UBC 6:15.4 Meet 7 —June 22 Intercollegiate Rowing Association Regatta Syracuse Straight 3-mile California 16:49.2 Cornell 16:50.6 MIT 17:02.9 Washington 17:16.8 Pennsylvania 17:20.6 Navy 17:22.1 Brown 17:22.2 Washington oarsmen won all 15 of their 1962 meets, but placed fourth to California, Cornell, and M.I.T. in the IRA Regatta. The Varsity squad raced in six meets, Junior Varsity in five, and the Freshman crew in four, winning Wash- ington a perfect season. In two simultaneous meets 700 miles apart, Varsity rowers were victorious when first varsity won at Oak- land and third varsity won at Corvallis— five victories in one day with two Freshman wins and a J-V win. Leanderson critically cOdclieb per iornidnce. Close competition between Husky crews is part of the secret of the season ' s successes. In the Western Intercollegiate Rowing Championships Husky oarsmen topped by five seconds the old race record set by another Husky crew in 1933. The 40 Washington rowers, coached by Fil Leander- son, practiced in all types of weather; rain or sun, a drawback only for coxswains who were dunked after each victory. 197 II i ri wiil H i II a ., Thoughts of what will happen to the coxswain, when they get back in, show on faces of varsity rowers. huskies show that practice wins meets - • . st im W fir ■ -v ' IB Hl Wlt r,ft K : { ■ .. ' ikU-. mM9 B ,.:i . . 1 ' ' 4; 4 . 1 r V v After a grinding session on the lak V • ' .J e, crews return to the shell house . . . wet, cold, stiff and ti red. 9 a burst of effort gains vital points MiKC Larry Turnbuil leads the tieicl, but he could be lost in the dust before he crosses the finish line. : 4 Jerry Plowman tops a vain last effor snapping the tape for Washin) Flying jumper grimaces with effort. Taping gives protection in rigorous workouts. trackmen lose nine meets in poor season for Huskies The 1962 season was almost a complete washout for Husky trackmen. Out of 1 1 meets, the Huskies won only twice, topping Idaho in a dual meet, and Seattle Pacific and Western Washintgon in a three-way meet. Seven times the Huskies returned home with last-place scores. John Cramer, top point-getter in field events, set three new pole vault meet records during the season. A 15 ' 3y2 jump in Seattle broke the Washington- Oregon meet record. In the Far West Championships at Eugene, he jumped 15 ' 3% to better a record he had set himself. At Los Angeles, he topped the Big Five Championships record vaulting 15 ' ■i ' . No other Huskies set meet records this season. Cramer also holds the University of Washington pole vault record, 15 ' S ' A , set in the National AAU meet at Walnut, California. last place taken seven times Meet 1 March 24 Seattle Washington 78 Western Washington 40 Seattle Pacific 35 Meet 7- Conference Meet Stanford Stanford Washington -April 21 89 42 Meet 2 March 31 Far West Relays Corvallis Oregon 102 ' A Oregon State 79 Washington State 46 Idaho 24 Washington 24 Meet 8 May 5 Conference Meet Pullman Washington State 80 Washington 65 Meet 9 Seattle Meet 3 Corvallis Oregon State Washington Meet 4 April 7 IO4-.5 39 :. -April 14 Oregon Washington Meet 10 -May 12 98 46 May 19 Conference Meet Seattle Southern California 96 Washington 55 Meet 5- -April 14 Conference Meet Seattle Southern California 104 Washington 36 Idaho 21 Far West Championships Eugene Oregon 98 ' 2 Oregon State 65 ' 2 Washington State 39V2 Idaho 33 ' 2 Washington 32 Meet 1 1 May 26 Meet 6- -April 14 Conference Meet Seattle Washington 68 ' 2 Idaho 57 ' 2 Big Five Championships Los Angeles use 78V ' 2 UCLA 73 Stanford 50 California 21V ' 2 Washington 17 f i ym Iron muscles hurl the spinning disc. Last seconds here count most for Knut Frostad. I Bending the pole, John Cramer sails over the bar making a tough jump look easy. points pile up only with excellence acquired A strained wind-up, Tony Angell gives a mighty heave, and plop . . . bounces don ' t add inches. J Husky trackmen find competition rough, and first place often goes to an opponent. by rigid observance of training methods. Coach Mauro and five varsity baseball hopefuls check the roster after a pre-season turn out. it ' s last place again for baseball team Coach Carmen Mauro ' s Husky baseball team got off to a fast start last spring by winning its first five games, but ran into trouble during the remainder of the season. Washington opened its season with an 8-1 win over Seattle Pacific College, and then shut out Seattle Uni- versity 4-0. Three more games brought three more wins, but then the streak ended. The hitters suddenly stopped hitting, and the pitching became erratic. As a result, the Huskies lost 17 of their next 22 games, and finished the season with an over-all record of 10 wins and 1 7 losses. Washington was especially ineffective in Northern Division Conference play, winning only three of 16 206 contests, and winding up in last place for the second straight year. Fred Hilpert, Girard Stone and Les Uyehara supplied most of the Huskies ' batting power. Hilpert and Stone both batted well over .300 in conference play, and Uyehara hit .292. Washington ' s most active pitchers were AAel Erickson, Dean Gray, Bob AAacDonald and Casey Thompson. It ' s difficult to pinpoint reasons why a baseball team has a losing season . Coach Mauro said, but weari- ness, lack of pitching depth, and an accumulation of field errors were at least partly responsible for our troubles. husky birdies aren t all seagulls Bruce Richard ' s lowest score during last year ' s Frosh competi- tion was a five-under-par 68 at the Seattle Golf and Country Club. netmen win six, lose three Coach Ed AAyerson and the Husky tennis team— Brian Bloomberg, Laury Hunt, Mike Hynes, Pete Jobs, Gary Larson and Dean Parsons— are pleased with their six- win three-loss record for the 1962 season. The Husky netmen opened the season with a 7-2 victory over the Evergreen Tennis Club, then defeated Portland Univer- sity 4-3. From there, they went on to defeat Oregon State, 7-2; Oregon, 6-3; Idaho, 9-0; and Washington State, 7-0. Washington lost to Stanford and California, 6-3 and 7-2 and to the Seattle Tennis Club, 8-1 . At the Big Five Championships in Berkley, the Huskies tied for fourth place with Stanford. Washington fin- ished the season by participating in the NCAA Cham- pionships at Palo Alto, but didn ' t place. Washington ' s Varsity and Frosh golf teams both fin- ished the 1962 season with winning records. Varsity golfers won four and lost three; the Frosh won eight, lost three and tied one. The Varsity began the season by beating the Seattle Golf Club and University of Oregon. The Huskies then bowed twice to their traditional rival Seattle Univer- sity, but defeated Pacific Lutheran and Washington State. University of Idaho also lost to the Huskies. Washington closed out the season with a third-place finish in the AAUW Championships at Los Angeles and a fifth place in the Far West Championships at Clarkston. Frosh golfers highlighted their season by upsetting the Varsity. To this they added double wins over Everett Junior College, Olympic Junior College and Seattle University Frosh and a single win over Fort Lawton. Harry Doyle anxiously watches as his opponent prepares to return a serve. 207 , ■ffug  • V A no :ose peta fe ■w tc. m a Game 1 Washington Purdue Game 2 Washington Illinois Game 3 Washington Kansas State Game 4 Seattle Seattle Seattle Sept. 22 7 7 Sept. 29 28 7 — Oct. 6 41 -Oct. 13 Portland Washington Oregon State Game 5 Conference Meet Stanford Washington Stanford Game 6 14 13 -Oct. 20 14 -Oct. 27 Seattle Washington Oregon Game 7 21 21 -Nov. 3 Conference Meet Los Angeles use 14 Washington Game 8 Nov. 10 Conference Meet Seattle Washington 27 California Game 9 Nov. 17 Conference Meet Seattle Washington UCLA Game 10 30 Nov. 24 Conference Meet Spokane Washington 26 Washington State 21 husky rose bowl bid Jim Owens ' Huskies finished second to USC in the Big Six Conference, but first in the eyes of loyal Washington rooters. After a first game tie with Pur- due, they listed wins over Illinois, Kansas State, Ore- gon State, and Stanford before they were tied again, by the Oregon Ducks. The dim shadow of defeat loomed only once, when the nation ' s number one team USC held the Huskies scoreless and won 14-0. Washington swamped her next two opponents, California and UCLA, then cli- maxed the season with a squeaker over the peren- nially tough Washington State University Cougars. 210 stopped by use trojans Each year it has been the custom for Washington foot- ball fans to start packing their bags early, for the annual trip to the Rose Bowl, where they hope to see the Huskies wallop another Big Ten team. Maybe they won ' t have to unpack again next year. Only UCLA ' s 21-3 loss to Minnesota in the 1961 Rose Bowl marred a three-in-a-row win streak. Again in 1962 Jim Owens was planning on fielding the strongest team in the West. He came close, losing only to the top team in the nation, Southern California. 211 A .« : Husky workhorse, Bob Monroe, get; ;,u,lc ; i, an end around. Quarterback Bill Slier hesitates in a moment of indecision. 212 - J life begins at two o ' clock Mike Briggs (76) tackle, and Dave Phillips (59) guard, trap Purdue quar- terback Gary Hogan behind the line of scrimmage for another gain. Husky defense foiled many attacks this way. Huskies break the huddle ready for a rampage. Dave Phillips (59) leads the warriors to the line. iml ' JMis. M Beads of perspiration stand out on the face of leading Husky ground-gainer, Junior Coffey, as he awaits the signal to return to the game. Coach Jim Owens directs his players in the art of winning, as they hunch apprehensively. 214 a crowded stadium elicits best performance Nat (The Cat) Whitmyer, caught trying to elude a dogged tackier. Whitmyer provided some of the most electrifying runs during the year for fim Owens ' Huskies, bringing back memories of another Husky great, Hugh McElhenny. Rick Redman proved that Sophomores can shine too under Coach Owens. Redman, the leading Husky punter, gained UP! all-coast honors, with Junior Coffey, as a guard. 215 ' r K ' Burly starting guard, Dave Phillips, shows battle scars incurred during winning effort. Phillips was one of the many starting Husky linemen. Center Glen Kezer, sharing the center Ray Mansfield, Kezer ' s alter-ego, Dizzy Dicks, as called by team- load with Ray Mansfield, doesn ' t like in any event, never would have let mates, rated high praise for his sitting on the sidelines. that guy get away. defensive tactics during the season. W ' 2 i 1 Lee Bernhardi registers look of consternation and dismay while he rests during a tense game. Bernhardi was one of the most aggres- sive ends during the sea- son as he wound up his college career under Coach Owens. ■7 II N o % All-American candidate Charlie AAitchell sings happily in the shower after upholding his repu- tation as a powerful half- back in one of the Wash- ington wins. gridders deserve a moment of peace Mutual concern shows on faces of Husky trainer Bob Peterson (in white), and head manager Ken Overvold (center), as players take advantage of time out for a breather. Head Coach Jim Owens and his staff, Don White, Tom Tipps, Bert Clark, Ed Peasley, Dick Heatly, Chesty Walker and Tugboat Jones line up. ° r S WASHINGTON ' • ' or t ? OF yir«n« %a or a rare moment of tranquility .a - — . Top Row: Coach Uon Vvnite, 34 Steve Williams, C; 67 John Stupey, G; 81 Jake Kupp, T; 52 Eric Jensen, G, 48 Dave Martin, H; 57 Don Kelts, C; 12 Ralph Winters, Q; 99 Don Safford, E; 32 ClaucJe Robert, F; 75 Jerry Knoll, T; 94 Robbie Heinz, E; 72 Joe Ryan, T; 96 Pete Greenlee, E; Morley Rolhiser, G; 92 Bo Demme, G; 69 Dale Stephens, G; 15 Tod Hullin, Q; 38 Charlie Brown- ing, F; 45 Mike Merkle, H; 60 Hartsell Milliard, G. Second Row: Coach Bert Clark; 42 Dennis Painter, H; 18 John Piety, E; 43 Joel Barnell, F; 62 John O ' Brien, G; 58 Vance Hansen, G; 73 Chuck Bond, T; 64 Koll Hagen, G; 98 Joe Mancuso, E; 1 7 Gary Price, H; 83 Jim Lambright, E; 28 Mike Kuklenski, H; 89 Bill Diehl, E. 218 The personality of Coach Jim Owens is a major factor in creating a winning team. brings smiles to coaches and players , - k-= T aoger Dunn, T; 82 Cal Chandler, T; 70 Jim No:; :,, C; 88 Pete Dixon, E; 30 Junior Coffey, F; 34 Glenn Reece, F; 40 Dave Kopay, H; 66 Rick Redman, G; 76 Mike Briggs, T; Coach Jim Owens. Bottom Row: Coach Chesty Walker; 1 1 Bill Douglas, Q; 29 Brian Biggs, H; 14 Bill Siler, Q; 16 Pete Ohier, Q; 23 Nat Whitmyer, H; 59 Dave ! ,. 3; 35 Jim Stiger, H; 63 Norm Dicks, G; 91 Lee Bernhardi, E; 21 Charlie Mitchell, H; 78 Rod Scheyer, T; 36 Martin Wyatt, H; Glen Kezer, C; 50 Ray Mansfield, C; 51 Don Carnahan, C; 97 Gary Clark, E; 39 Bob Monroe, F; 61 Lynn Hewitt, G, 86 Andy Alkire, E; 85 Duane Locknane, E; Coach Tom Tipps. 219 Quick reactions and the skilled move- ments of wrestling are the results of rigorous training. coach autry ehler s matmen scramble at the count All-holds-barred, but plenty of speed and leg move- ment constitute the soccer game. This is the second year that the Husky Soccer Team has been recognized as a varsity sport. The 24 members booted six wins out of their 10 matches, but did not play their top opponent, the Seattle Hungarians. Booters ' enthusiasm was not lessened by the lack of popularity this sport has v ith the students. Soccer is unfamiliar to most Americans,- that is one reason why so many of these players are from foreign countries, where soccer is the popular sport instead of football. husky soccer team provides excitement for foreign students Foreign students luring their soccer skills to the state of Washington. The rigorous soccer games are played on Woodland Park Field. 220 Wrestlers must coordinate every movement in order to overpower their opponent. Grappling he ' s down, and the count begins: one, two . . . but he ' s up! And the tangle of arms, legs and trunks begins again as matmen scramble and struggle for holds. Husky wrestlers live this excitement with each engagement on the mats. It takes long hours to perfect the numerous wrestling techniques. Matching muscle, weight and energies, the Husky team took their take-downs to the Pacific Intercol- legiate Wrestling Championships. Rich Bell, standout university matman, was sidelined by injuries for part of the season, but was grappling in his usual all-coast style for the PIWC. determination . . . dedication . . . winning criteria the fans wanted excitement . . ' -i.A-sjAtr t ' Hcr . . . they got it The 1963 basketball season was not sup- posed to be much different from past ones. Coach John Grayson ' s difficult and intricate play patterns were supposed to subordinate individual talent and emphasize team play. In a sense, the pattern was set for what was to happen during the season. In the first place, some prognosticators did not give Grayson credit for being able to build a hot- shot team around one returning starter, Ed Corell. In the second place, no one knew what inherent talent the eventual first- stringers possessed. After the Huskies finished a dismal last in the first tournament of the season, the Los Angeles Classic, which Stanford won, the earlier predictions of a last-place finish in the conference race appeared certain. The Huskies started the season by downing nationally-ranked Colorado State, in the process thwarting CS ' s Bill Green ' s bid for All-American recognition. When time came to play the eventual Big Six Conference champions, UCLA, Grayson Sons acknowledged their proposed su- periority by defeating the Uclans twice. As the season drew near the end, the crowds grew larger, the team came closer together, and Grayson ' s difficult patterns began to look easier. Corell lived up to his reputation as one of the best forwards on the coast, and other individual stars shared the spotlight. Charlie Hart, Steve Wilson, Dale Easley, Larry Sharp, Ron Paul, Clint Peeples and the rest, contributed enor- mously to the cause. But it wasn ' t good enough. Early in April, Grayson got the word that his contract wouldn ' t be re- newed. For John Grayson, the 13-13 sea- son was exceedingly unlucky. Ed Corell looks like a lonely man as he tries for a rebound against Stanford. The favored Indians found it difficult to convince the Huskies of their superiority. huskies win 13, lose 13 Game 1 Seattle Washington Colorado State U Game 2- Seattle Oregon Washington Game 3 Seattle Oregon State Washington Game 4 -Dec. 1 64 59 -Dee. 4 59 57 -Dec. 8 57 45 Missoula Washington Montana State U Dec. 20 59 50 Dec. 21 57 53 Dec. 26 Los Angeles Classic St. Louis U 64 Washington 39 Game 7 Game 5 Missoula Washington Montana State U Game 6 Dec. 27 Los Angeles Classic Utah State 71 Washington 60 Game 8 Dec. 29 Los Angeles Classic Stanford 63 Washington 62 Game 9 Jan. 4 Conference Meet Seattle Washington 62 UCLA 61 Game 10 Jan. 5 Conference Meet Seattle Washington 67 UCLA 63 Game 1 1 Jan. 1 1 Conference Meet Los Angeles Southern Cal 64 Washington 61 Game 12 Jan. 12 Conference Meet Los Angeles Washington 62 Southern Cal 61 Game 13 Jan. 18 Conference Meet Stanford Stanford 57 Washington 48 Game 14 - Jan. 19 Conference Meet Stanford Stanford 58 Washington 49 Game 15 Washington Oregon Game 16- Eugene Corvallis Oregon State Washington Game 17 Jan. 25 63 52 Jan. 26 65 48 -Feb. 1 Conference Meet Seattle Washington 49 Stanford 48 Game 18 Feb. 8 Conference Meet Seattle Washington 64 California 62 Game 19 Feb. 9 Conference Meet Seattle Washington 65 California 58 Game 20 Feb. 16 Conference Meet Seattle Southern Cal 59 Washington 53 Game 21 Feb. 21 Pullman Washington Washington State Game 22 Moscow Idaho Washington Game 23 — 61 56 -Feb. 23 63 56 -Mar. 1 Conference Meet Berkeley California 50 Washington 45 Game 24 Mar. 2 Los Angeles UCLA 80 Washington 52 Game 25 Seattle Washington Idaho Game 26 — Seattle Washington Washington State Mar. 8 58 50 Mar. 9 59 57 Skip Knox, Husky yell king, appeals to the fans to bolster the confi- dence of the maple-travelers. The cheerleaders and yell leaders were highly instrumental in drawing the crowds to Hec Edmundson Pavilion. m Only one to a customer. Washington ' s Dale Easley has his hands full as he grapples against two California Bears as the Huskies Ed Corel! moves in to assist. What do you mean I can ' t come through here? The Huskies ' Steve Wilson refuses to be grounded as Charlie Hart (left background) and Ed Corell (background) watch. You ' ll have to say please! says Husky guard Larry S harp. use Trojan evidently doesn ' t believe in such niceties on the court as he attempts to scare the ball away from Sharp. The Huskies went on to win despite Trojan tactics. Hey! I ' ll take three with mustard, says Washington foot- baller Rick Redman (center, finger extended). Redman was apparently oblivious to the charms of the Husky cheerleaders who in turn were too exuberant to notice the look of awe on player Ron Paul ' s face. It was nothing, fellas, professes Ed Corel I. Corel I stuffed through the winning basket in the final seconds to warrant the attention by his teammates, who obviously enjoy giving him credit for the win. 228 winning is serious business: ask anybody Set it up . . . reliable Husky guard Ron Paul looks for help to set up a play while California opponent reaches for the ball. Rigid discipline and rugged training paid off for the Huskies as they discouraged invading teams and sent them home dejected and defeated. They ' re doing great, John . . . enthusiastic consult- ant offers helpful suggestion during crucial period in the game as Coach John Grayson takes in advice and liquid refreshment. Even the coach rates a moment ' s rest to ease the tension. yachting: a fellowship with the wind, sun and water Dashing the surface of Washington a lake ' s pleasure is year ' bout absorption of masts intricate in the wind. Boat racing is an intrinsic ecstasy . . . a part of the fellowship the yachtsman shares with wind and water. Spume, strain, sails and rigging are synonymous to racing. Rigors and dangers are qualmed by the verisimilitude of sun on wind and water. Penguins bobble on the horizon- then the wind catches, masts consume the winds, and billow. They skim, dive, roll and return on the main- white pockets of movement mingle with the sky. 230 Sails swallow propulsive gusts. Elements burn the dampening silhouettes that glimmer to shore. Reflection of more than sail cloth. Strength of the elements, anchored- controlled and directed . . . a sinuous pleasure. Whisking forth, the husky interrupts, breaks and tosses— swoops past the penguin. Masts crashing the line burst white spume over the prow. It leans, twists, strains— then, catch! It flies forth. Engaging the wind to water, moving in ruddered patterns, the white ships delineate the indigenous tie of man to his challenger. 2.31 voUeyballers meet success at t ournament Tournament success is the reward for diligent practice and hard work. The Husky Volleyball team won the Armed Forces Collegiate division and the Class B open class division at the Pacific Northwest Volleyball Association Tournament. Coach Norm Kunde linked the voUeyballers ' success to team spirit and fine players such as Ken Scigulinskey who served for his second season with the Huskies. Often during the season, Husky opponents did not show up for games, but Huskies used the meet time for practice. Over, and back again , . . voUeyballers must be on the ball to keep things up in the air. 232 Slam it hard . . . catch the other team off guard. Stalemate? Usually only luck decides on which side of the net the ball will fall. A high block may drop the ball just over the net ... a difficult return for an opponent. 233 huskies swim away with far west championships Finish! The competi- tion was often close but Huskies reached the timei eeper first many times. A far flying start may well decide the swim- mer ' s placing at the finish. i 4 i High potential material matched with conditioning and team spirit gave the Husky ' s optomistic pros- pects for defending their Far West- ern Swim Championship trophy. They trimmed the Oregon Ducks, their main opponent, and splashed to capture the championship. Washington won all of its dual meets but timed-in short of Oregon in the Far West Relays and Pacific AAU Meets this season. Roh Bohl- man stroked a meet record of 2:09.9 in the 200-yard medley and a Far Western and University record of 2:08 in the 200-yard Butterfly. The Huskies won the dual meet 49-46 over the Ducks, but the next day the Oregon team won the PNA Cham- pionship. WSU was swamped by the Washington swimmers. Husky freestyle artist, Dick Jochams, Ed Cazalet, who broke a school back- stroke record, and John Dininger, All-American diver, led team. 234 Thinking back to that last flip at the other end of the pool, a Husky swimmer real- izes that his winning inches were there. I I The finish is a long way off, and after he gets there a swimmer deserves a rest. The board hums ' as a graceful blur flips through the air and pierces the vyater . , . bubbles and ripples mark the place where he disappears. The hollow clunking sound of tumbling pins precedes by but an instant the measure of a bowler ' s ai a bowler feels a tense moment as his ball slams Weak season was the term used by Coach Tom Randall to describe the Varsity Bowling team ' s 1963 meet results. Bowling took a jolt this year due to a lack of members and competition. Most of the Huskies ' usual opponents did not form teams this year. The Huskies matched nearly all their games with alumni. However, they did attend the annual bowling tournament at Berkeley and placed eighth out of 18 teams participating. This is the lowest the Huskies, defending champions, have ever placed in the tournament. 236 the pins ' N A careful aim, then . . . balancing on one foot, the bowler drops the ball downward and swings it out to meet the floor gently and fly straight for . . . the 1-3 pocket? lack of snow . . . accidents . . . spell husky doom 1964: the year for success. 1963: gone Jack Morbeck has only a smile left as he suffers internally thinking of the Olympic Games oppor- tunity that was postponed four years by a fluke accident, Morbeck broke his foot when he and a teammate were skiing double on one pair of skiis after a race, and they hit a post. Per Wegge grins from his encasement, the result of a fateful auto- mobile accident which occurred during a trip to a collegiate meet in Bozeman, Montana. Morbeck, checking Per Valbi ' s injured arm, may be smiling because he will get a chance to bring national honors to the Huskies, when he returns next year. Karl StingI, University of Washington ski coach, had possibly the finest potential collegiate ski team in the school ' s history. Jack Morbeck, national junior champion and one of the 1964 Olympic Games hopefuls, had been winning races during the early part of the season. Jon Alsop, another sophomore with a batch of junior titles tucked in his trophy case, was press- ing Morbeck for the number one spot. Sig Borgeson wasn ' t ready to settle for a second or third position and was a con- stant challenge to Morbeck and Alsop. With the talent of veteran Russ Amick and his brother, Hal, a junior, the team had one more member to round out what they hoped would comprise the sextet that would win the national collegiate title. Ed Ronnestad, a Norwegian ex- change student and a great skier in his home country was that man. Before the team could get the chance to try for the coveted national title, Mor- beck and Ronnestad were injured while frolicking during post-race activity. Both were out of competition for the season. On a trip to a meet in Montana, the station wagon transporting the team, swerved off the road, shaking up the Amicks. The Huskies were forced to withdraw from that meet, thus ending the school ' s hopes for the big win. Morbeck, Alsop, Borgeson, Ronnestad and Hal Amick will be back next year. Russ Amick is lost by graduation, and more talented freshmen will graduate to the varsity. After a frustrating short sea- son, next year will have to be the year to sweep collegiate skiing. 238 beauty of form, difficult routines, series of stunts . . . Gymnasts entertain the crowds at halftime with their precision sl ills. 240 Coach Eric Hughes ' precision instruments, the members of his gymnastics squad, had one goal in mind at the start of the 1963 season: to win the AAWU Conference Championship. They did, and a host of other titles too. They survived the rugged grind and emerged as the top gymnastics team in the West at the end of the year. Hughes trained his men to a peak of perfection and they responded to his coaching by rewarding him with honors. Modest tribute goes to a man who was selected as the 1961 United States gymnastics coach for the team touring Europe. There will be more winning years in the future. Long hours of practice are necessary to perfect the skills which these gymnasts perform with seeming ease. This tumbler performs one of the skills in the required series which will be judged on per- fection, grace and timing. 241 U ' . t nh women in spdBPTearn better sense ' ' i1 A ' . 2au .uillii ' i vu M Mi vn cooperation The girls in the Women ' s Recreation Council display cheers and smiles as they engage in sports activities. Clubs supervised by faculty members involve girls each quarter in swimming, hockey, bowling, volleyball, skiing, bad- minton, basketball, tennis, softball and golf. Through participation in both individual and team sports, girls— amidst the leaps and bounds— aspire notably to improve their skills, but also to learn a greater sense of cooperation. the laurels of a varsity hero are not to be denied him for he has achieved success through diUgent effort . . . Often, however, the athletic achievements of many are ignored for those of a few. Intramural athletes are not often crowned with laurels. They are not criticized for their losses or for their errors in the game. But they too wish to walk with victory no matter how small the reward. The pain of defeat can be sharp whether it is witnessed by two or a thousand times two. ■%. s,, ■-. 1 mtmSHtti TT With studies come Intramurals and a chance for everyone to finish highest on the ground of his own choosing. i an eye-watering The ballooning number of students making Intramurals part of themselves requires more and more sports- variety. For the robust and daring there is football or basketball; and for those who enjoy leisure but dislike generating extra energy, there is tennis, badminton or swimming. Women in sports personify the beauty of athletics through graceful movement, style and elegance. r f chlorine haze . . . late to dinner . . . intramurals nmmmmmmmm Jimmf- mmmmmm They rarely have uniforms. They are bound by something stronger than cloth. Their unity is in each person ' s effort where none is demanded. There are no fans, no press columns or announcers, no cheers. There is no demand— yet many come, and make many teams. The dorms, sororities and frats send teams to compete. Between teams, fever of play is hot. For success, teammates need cooperation. Glum is the house that loses, as it mows the victors ' lawn in defeat. Two points more, for some means washing floors; to others, the end of it all might be a trophy— or a death march to the pond. if there ' s no team, form one; someone 248 The Intramural sport does not lose the challenge inherent in sports. It is not the passive side of something more demanding or more exciting. It is not the shadow of the varsity. will compete itiiMh vacant lots, . : empty rooms, : ' The Intramural athlete is just an average person. tirie watching 4 He is from Seattle or from across the county line; from a small town in Texas, or from a palace in Arabia. He is muscular or slim, Jew, Baptist, Hindu or atheist. He studies something, anything. Only interest in sports is important. 250 yet spirited teams keep returning His coach may be a varsity athlete, his team captain, everyone, or himself. He often provides his own equipment along with his cut-offs, sweatshirt and beat-up tennis shoes. K T ite: , v- Kt ' . . 1 4 . ' ' ' f V ■ i But in Intramurals he finds diversion from his sedentary life as a desk-to-desk student. He gives his best to Intramurals and the best comes back to him. 251 FMJEIIlliFllillilLUJlillllili 4 1 ' J 1 E Jbi: ' Fk a m ky4 m  spirit is a belabored term that finds meaning . . . . . . only in the individual when acted upon by other individuals of similar rank and serial number. Imagine yourself sitting in a stadium completely alone except for the players on the field. You are a rational sort, but you still hold a little conversation with yourself. You say, Hey! . . . That was a great run by Charlie . . . watch ' em up the middle this time . . . get ' im get ' im! ... Something seems to be missing . . . doesn ' t it? Now fill the stadium with fans. Bring on one of the nations best marching bands. There they are, in step, in tune. The pulsating rhythms jangle your central nervous system. Bow Down to Washington never sounded so good. The Marching Band . . always good and always welcome. 25;3 add a dab of color . . , ' «: ' . Hh •• ? ?VfX ir ' ' i V- H ' - ' -0 i Still something lacking? How about a bunch of fellows in straw skimmers? The Sundodgers who get card stunts underway. They add a dab of color. Mix in some Husky Honeys who are always on hand to lend a smile or offer help. As official hostesses. these girls greet visitors coming to the campus. Rally Girls are an active ingredient. With the Sundodgers, these girls are bursting with zing. Megaphones made their debut. Rally Girls and Sundodgers were determined that everyone should yell at the top of his lungs. I ' 4 spirit: pulling for the same thing And for unity . . . the Cheerleaders. One man at the mike starting a chant . . . the girls stepping lightly and swinging their arms in time to the chant . . . and the crowd picking it up. The crowd, the spectators . . . the rhythm runs through them and their faces express a dozen emotions. Every inch gained is bought with a sucked-in breath or a furrowed brow. This is spirit. This is the thing we speak of that has meaning to the individual when he is acted upon by similar individuals. The completeness of all these people pulling for the same thing. A spirit you remember long after the charging full- backs are gone. 256 The Husky Honey Hostesses assemble in the HUB before leaving for the airport to welcome a visiting team 4 ni zJ c 259 T 71 llHlliiMllLil!Jilimly.il[yM what is a living 260  m A living group is lots of people in one building. It is friends and rules and sharing tooth paste. It is meetings and exchanges. It is a place to eat and sleep and wash your clothes. It is irritating little things— hours, only one time to eat. It is obligations to the group to which you belong; they will help you, but you must in turn help them. It is a place to know people well and to learn about them. V 261 I I unsettled floating years of 262 transition Acacia ' s pledges attempt to get back at actives in pledge- active football game held at the seagull bov l. acacia strives to maintain scholastic standing . . Scholastically second for the past decade among UW living groups, Acacia has also been prominent in intra- mural athletics and campus activities. With an active pledge class, it has rapidly moved into social programs this year, with the Nile Costume Dance, a spring formal and numerous exchanges. Top Row: Richard Abrams, Soph,; Rodney Boyer, Sr. Bottom Row: Robert Doupe, Sr.; Bruce Gardiner, Jr. 264 Taking fheir turns at hustling are Acacia ' s officers Duane Hopp, Skip Kolve, Rod Boyer, President Brent Olson, Bruce Gardiner, Dick Swanson and Willie Masconi. iliiilKti di ' M Top Row: Fred Gunderson, Soph.; Jack Haley, Jr.; Thomas Hawkins, Fr.; Duane Hopp, Sr.; Jack Julich, Sr.; Eric Knudson, Jr.; Harold Kolve, Sr.; David Lingwood, Sr.; Lawrence May, Soph.; Gary Murphy, Sr.; Edward Nowak, Fr. Bottom Row: Brent Olson, Sr.; Larry Percy, Fr.; William Pickles, Sr.; Henry Schatz, Sr.; Clarence Seeliger, Sr.; Michael Seeliger, Soph.; George Semb, Fr.; James Stone, Soph.; Richard Stoner, Sr.; Alex Sumeri, Jr.; Richard Swanson, Sr. 265 allerlei combines independence and brotherhood No more firewood and so President Kay Laaksonen, Ron Skinner, Lee Wicklund and Jim Jessop relinquish Allerlei ' s prized possession to the embers. At Allerlei, an independent living group for men, we maintain and con- trol the house ourselves, yet keep personal restrictions to a minimum. Like any group of normal young men, we eagerly looked forward to ex- changes and athletic competition in the intramural leagues. A seeming haven for engineers, Allerlei was the scene of innumerable disputes over the respective merits of engineering and the liberal arts. But most of all, Allerlei stood for brotherhood, true cooperative living exemplified by independence, individuality and a willingness to work and have fun together. 266 Top Row: Gerald Baker, Jr.; Thomas Brierley, Jr.; Lawrence Gallagher, Sr.; Richard Graves, Fr.; Kaj Johansen, Fr.; James Jessup, Jr.; John Krai, Soph. Bottom Row: Kay Laaksonen, Sr.; David Pease, Sr.; Roger Scott, Soph.; Paul Shaner, Jr.; Willard Sudds, Fr.; LeRoy Wicklund, Sr.; Thomas Yuskiw , Jr. to the casual observer who does not belong, a living group is ivy league conformity . . . ... a laughing clique with flowers in their hair, a narrow somewhat self-centered point of view. Going back to the house, kid? I can ' t come Saturday; it ' s our house ' s initiation. Good evening. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Jim Walters for Freshman Class President, pledge Dick Westgard speaking ... (deep breath). 26 Top Row: Jane Ayer, Fr.; Patricia Barker, Fr.; Brenda Billeter, Fr.; Marci Bodmer, Jr. Second Row: Linda Bonnickson, Soph.; Helen Boyd, Jr.; Sally Brindle, Soph.; Veronica Brown, Jr. Third Row: Merrily Burke, Fr.; Carol Bus, Fr.; Gail Butler, Jr.; Judy Campana. Jr. Bottom Row: LaDonna Carter, Soph.; Marilyn Coccione, Jr.; Merilyn Cohen, Soph.; Priscilla Colvin, Fr. £2lij Caught looking through their scrap book are Alpha Chi Omega officers, front row, Carol Cook, President Linda Lowe, Marilyn Coccione; back row, Susan Lien, Ronni Brown and Marci Bodmer. alpha chi omega gives education Top Row: Stephanie Condon, Fr.; Carol Cook, Jr.; Alice Cornelius, Soph.; Colette Cotton, Jr.; Karen Dougherty, Fr.; Diane Ellison, Sr.; Susan Enochson, Soph.; Linda Fairweather, Fr.; Ram Frick, Soph.; Cherie Galvin, Soph.; Jill Garvin, Soph. Second Row: Shirley Gnos, Soph.; Carole Good, Soph.; Mary Hainer, Soph.; Karen Hanson, Soph.; Sara Hanson, Jr.; Christine Hardy, Fr.; Rosalie Henderson, Fr.; Carol Herlin, Sr.; Heidi Hill, Soph.; Jane Hyde, Fr.; Carol Anne Kennedy, Fr. Bottom Row: Mary Kennedy, Soph.; Margie King, Soph,; Susan Lien, Jr.; Linda Lowe, Jr.; Joan Lundquist, Fr.; Marsha Mathews, Fr.; Dorothy McCormick, Soph.; Mary Jane McGuire, Fr.; Patty McKay, Soph.; Beth McKinnon, Fr.; Pam Michelet, Fr. 268 9- • A Chi O ' s help Huskies sfompum bears. highest rating As Alpha Chi ' s, we seek education through academics, natural surroundings and human relationships for one purpose— to become refined ladies. This year to ad- vance our ideal we are concentrating upon scholar- ship, via a series of motion picture classes on study techniques, and cultural enrichment, entailing monthly guest speakers. © £ f - - Top Row: Leslie Munro, Fr.; Mary Beth Nelson, Fr.; Kathy O ' Connor, Fr,,- Molly Osmun, Jr.; Roberta Parke, Soph.; Jeanne Peirone, Jr.; Renee Phillips, Soph.; Kathy Propstra, Sr.; Joy Prosser, Soph.; Pam Raught, Jr.; Diana Reinke, Jr. Second Row; Karen Rogers, Fr.; Becky Rotller, Jr.; Townley Simons, Fr.; Melinda Small, Soph.; Ann Sommerseth, Jr.; Charlene Starsinic, Soph.; Sally Staser, Jr.; Sue Ellen Studebaker, Fr.; Pam Thompson, Fr.; Carole Travis, Fr.; Diana Ultican, Soph. Bottom Row: Lynn Uppinghouse, Fr.; Kathy Walling, Soph.; Trudy Webster, Fr.; Connie Whelan, Fr.; Carole White, Fr.; Julie Wilkening, Jr.; Jennifer Wilkins, Fr.; Shari Wilson, Jr.; Sheila Winters, Jr.; Wendy Woodward, Soph.; Kathy Zboralski, Fr. 269 alpha delta phi wins three intramural awards Athletics highlighted the AD ' S year of activities. In addition to the intramural titles, the AD ' s were represented in nearly every major sport. Standouts included John AAagnuson, who was chosen 1962 AAAS Athlete of the Year, and Chuck Holtz, who rowed with John for the U.S. in the 1963 Pan-Ameri- can Games in Brazil. Stimulated by a strong study program and scholarship awards. Alpha Delta Phi holds the best fraternity scholarship record for the past decade. Alpha Delts accepted the invitation to sing at Greel Day at the World ' s Fair. Standing around President Jim MacFarlane are Robert Rynd, Howard Stricl ler, Steve Camp and Charlie Arkebauer. I tdmJfM n — , . Top Row: Jim Aaby, Soph.; Gordy Aden, Fr.; Jim Anderson, Soph., Kim Berg, Jr.; John Blazina, Sr.; Bob Borgford, Soph.; John Boyle, Fr.; Dan Bush, Fr. Bottom Row: Dale Buskirk, Fr.; Bill Bynum, Fr.; Bob Camp, Soph.; Steve Camp, Sr.; Tom Capell, Jr.; Gene Carlson, Sr.; Kent Carlson, Jr.; Don Carpenter, Jr. M J Top Row: Dick Carson, Soph.; Bob Case, Soph,, Bob Chastain, Fr.; John Cooper, Jr., Dave Covey, Fr., Dick Crosetto, Jr.; Frank Csepergi, Fr.; Hall Cunningham, Fr.; Lon Davidson, Jr.; Bu- ' z Davis, Sr. Bottom Row: John OeBoer, Soph.; Greg Douville, Soph.; Al Drugge, Soph.; Don Emerick, Jr.; John Feltis, Soph.; Wayne Foley, Jr.; Tom Follis, Fr.; Ron Frick, Soph.; Len Funk, Jr.; Bill Gehring, Fr. 270 ► Top Row: Eugene Johnson, Fr.; Barry Jones, Jr.; Day Karr, Jr.; Mike Kilian, Sr.; Chris Killien, Sr. Second Row: Phil Killien, Soph.; Gary Leal, Soph.; Ed Leimbacker, Jr ; Neal Liden, Sr.; Jim MacFarlane, Sr. Third Row: Bob McAllister, Sr.; Pat Mello, Fr,; Jim Mitchell, Jr.; Djn Montgomery, Sr ; Ray Moore, Fr. Bottom Row: Brandy Nielsen, Jr.; Malcolm Orkney, Fr.; Steve Orr, Fr ; Clarke Oster, Soph.; Nick Owens, Fr. ML M, mtS k Top Row: John Hall, Fr.; Hank Helliesen, Fr.; Doug Herring, Sr.; Dale Higer, Sr.; Nathan Higer, Fr. Bottom Row: Don Hillenbrand, Jr.; Chuck Holtz, Sr ; Bob Hubbs, Fr Ed Hudson, Jr.; Bob Hufnagle, Sr. MMA Top Row: Jim Peterson, Jr.; Dale Peterson, Fr., Lale Peterson, Fr Carl Pollard, Jr.; Bob Prins, Soph. Second Row: Charlie Ralls, Sr.; Mike Riddell, Jr.; Bob Rynd, Jr Dan Schille, Fr.; Stan Schmid, Jr. Third Row: Steve Shaw, Jr.; Royal Snyder, Jr.; Jack Sperry, Soph Howard Strickler, Sr.; Craig Swanson, Jr. Bottom Row: Tom Tharp, Soph.; Dave Wendalls, Jr.; Hershel Whitefield, Fr.; Tom Whyte, Soph.; Bill Zambaras, Fr. 271 alpha delta pi wins award from foreign student office A D Pi began the 1962-63 year by accepting the Frank Shigamura Inter- national Relations Award. We gave it to our Malayan exchange sister of the past three years, Margaret Tong. To acquaint ourselves with the 50th state, we gave a luau for the Hilo Hawaiians during the World ' s Fair. Seated are A D Pi officers Jan Ronquist, President Lynn Mackey, Diane Chytil and Marion Hill; standing are Bev Bradshaw, Suzan Noel and Judy Condit. If £ 1£1£££I f . f. % . .M.f3 . Top Row: Charlene Aldridge, Fr.; Jackie Angle, Soph.; Judy Atwood, Sr.; Mary Bales, Soph,; Beth Beattie, Jr.; Vickie Benson, Fr.; Nancy Bergbower, Soph.; Diana Bertch, Fr.; Sandy Boro, Sr,; Bev Bradshaw, Sr.; Maureen Brislawn, Jr, Second Row: Beryl Brownlow, Fr.; Patricia Burns, Fr.; Carole Burton, Fr.; Dorothy Campbell, Jr.; Lucy Carey, Fr,; Diane Chytil, Sr,; Cathy Colwell, Soph ; Judy Condit, Sr.; Tara Connor, Fr.; Sharen Cooper, Fr.; Pat Defoe, Sr. Third Row: Jill Danielson, Fr.; Joan Davis, Fr.; Susan Domnick, Soph.; Mike Engdahl, Jr.; Sherrie Failor, Fr,; Irish Flynn, Soph,; Sandra Foote, Fr ; Janice Forrest, Fr.; Judy Garrison, Jr.; Carol Groven, Soph.; Marilyn Hall, Soph. Bottom Row: Jonnilyn Hamm, Fr.; Kristine Hansen, Fr.; Liz Henry, Jr. Marion Hill, Jr.; Katto Holwill, Fr.; Jo Ann Horn, Jr.; Pam Hotes, Jr.; Grelchen Hoyt, Soph.; Judy Hoyt, Fr.; Christine Hunnicutt, Fr.; Mary Hutchinson, Jr. 272 Top Row: Donna Radford, Soph.; Carol Rich, Fr.; Linda Robbecke, So|jh , Jan Ronquist, Sr.; Patti Rufener, Soph. Second Row: Susan Scarvie, Fr.; Susan Scharf, Soph ; Barbara Stfioen, Jr.; Carol Simpson, Fr.; Nancy Simpson, Soph. Third Row: Sally Skewes, Soph.; Diane Stevenson, Fr.; Marjorie Stol , Soph.; Meg Strandberg, Fr.; Gloria Stuart, Fr, Bottom Row: Mary Ellen Thompson, Fr.; Shirley Thompson, Fr.; Alice Tibbitts, Jr.; Mardi Uhlmann, Fr.; Diane Worthington, Fr. Luau given for the Hilo Hawaiians provides entertainment. - - 2£ 2 ' ££1 £2£iS2 A D Pi received a $50 prize for the furthering of international understanding at the University of Washington. House Presi- dent Lynn Mackey receives check from Ted Carpenter. £££££ Top Row: Kay Johnson, Soph.; Jackie Kelly, Jr ; Cathy Kenning, Soph ; Carol Keown, Soph,; Karen Kingman, Fr. Second Row: Connie Lee, Jr.; Cathie Links, Fr.; Barbara McCann, Soph ; Mary McDonald, Fr.; Irene McEwen, Soph. Third Row: Lynn Mackey, Sr.; Janice Mills, Jr.; Sharon Moore, Jr ; Linda Mussetter, Fr.; Sharon Myklebust, Fr. Bottom Row: Susan Noel, Sr.; JoAnn Norrie, Jr.; Liz Peck, Soph.; Linda Pratt, Soph.; Ruth Pumphrey, Jr. alpha epsilon phi keeps pace with activities A E Phi officers are Joan Leven, Miriam Gumbert, Sandra Rubenstein, President Susan Popick and Linda Popick. For A E Phi, 1 962-63 was no exception in carrying on the traditions of our chapter. For Homecoming we sent the visiting California Bears on a Teddy Bear ' s Picnic. Other house projects included our annual winter formal, the Father-Daughter Banquet and weekly exchanges. Scholarship too, was a special activity for AE Phi. Top Row: Beth Arensberg, Fr.; Marcia Birch, Jr., Roz Benaroya, Jr.; Sharon Brashen, Sr.; Annice Burns, Soph.; Gail Caideron, Fr.; Timotha Clayton, Soph.; Barbara Clement, Fr.; Barbara Durkheimer, Fr.; Susan Fine, Jr.; Marilee Gallon, Soph. Bottom Row: Rena Garber, Fr.; Wendie Glassnnan, Fr.; Helen Goodman, Fr.; Barbara Gould, Fr.; Allx Grinstein, Soph.; Miriam Gumbert, Sr.; Sheila Jacobs, Fr.; Pam Jaffe, Fr.; Leslie Kaplan, Fr.; Carol Kock, Fr.; Susan Korey, Sr. 274 Members of A E Phi successfully campaigned for their candidate, Mary Ann Steinberg, for Junior Class Secretary. i22mi22i Top Row: Barbara Maizels, Fr ; Diane Markrack, Soph ; Linda Morgan, Soph.; Kathy Narodick, Sr., Wynn Poll, Soph.; Linda Popick, Soph.; Susan Popick, Sr.; Rena Rickles, Fr.; Sharon Rose, Jr. Bottom Row: Diana Rosenbaum, Fr.; Sandra Rubenstein, Jr.; Linda Sidell, Soph.; Barbara Siegel, Soph.; Sh Ann Steinberg, Jr.; Edna Tannenbaum, Soph.; Judy Warshali, Soph.; Susan Wolff, Soph.; Sharon Ziegma Narodick, Soph.; Elaine aron Siulsky, Jr.; Mary n, Fr. 275 alpha gamma delta look it up in the tyee . . . AL ' PHAGAM ' MA DELTA, pi. n. [Gr.]. National sorority (in particular: lota. University of Washington) locally consisting of ninety-five enthusiastic girls dedicated to scholarship, busy with campus activities, interested in fun (i.e., parties: Spring Formal, Fall Pledge Dance, etc.) and friendship through togetherness (i.e.. First Place Homecoming Sign, exchanges, altruistic project, pri- marily having good times together). Top Row: Tami Amdahl, Fr.; Susan Ball, Fr.; Janet Barbour, Jr., Vicki Benson, Jr.; Mary Ann Beucler, Jr. Second Row: Shirley Biehn, Fr.; Margref Bothwell, Fr,; Gayle Brauner, Jr.; Carole Campbell, Fr.; Nancy Carter, Fr. Bottom Row: Nancy Christenson, Jr.; Helen Clark, Sr.; Bonnie Cooper, Jr.; Diane Craig, Soph.; Barbara Davenport, Jr. i liS. £££££21. Top Row: Sandra Day, Fr.; Linda DePaul, Fr.; Jan Dickie, Fr.; Karen Dudley, Fr.; Margaret Eddy, Soph.; Judie Eggimann, Jr.; Kay Epperson, Soph. Second Row: Lyn Erwin, Soph.; Joyce Esses, Sr.; Norma Ferris, Jr.; Janet Fey, Soph.; Jakelin Ford, Fr.; Georgia Gardner, Fr.; Judy Gilbert, Soph. Third Row: Barbara Gochnour, Fr.; Chris Goldback, Soph.; Stephanie Gordon, Soph.; Margaret Grover, Fr.; Judy Hess, Fr.; Kathy Howe, Fr.; Judi Hughes, Fr. Bottom Row: Cara Hymer, Fr.; Allison Jensen, Jr.; Sharon Johnson, Soph.; Diane Kelso, Fr.; Lauray Knudson, Jr.; Jan Lund, Soph.; Caroline Maury, Fr. 276 ILL flMl. LZ1£ -t ' tf 2i£L£i Top Row: Barbara AAaxeiner, Jr.; Cheryl May, Fr.; Leslie McDonald, Soph.,- Janet McKee, Soph., Robin Milczewski, Jr.; Gail Moody, Jr.; Penny Morrison, Fr.; Jeri Mortenson, Jr. Second Row: Judy Mortvedt, Sr.; Judy Mullen, Jr.; Donna Mulo, Fr.; Mary Nelson, Jr.; Lisa Nero, Sr.; Gretchen Nist, Soph.; Nancy Novak, Jr.; Sharon Nyere, Jr. Bottom Row: Judy OGara, Jr.; Cherry Olson, Jr; Joanne Olson, Jr.; Beatrice Peterson, Jr.; Kathleen Pfaff, Soph.; Pamela Proske, Jr.; Pamela Purvis, Soph.; Gwendolyn Renner, Fr. Alpha Gam ' s Officers are: Leslie McDonald, Vicki Benson, Chen Tucker, President Ivy Richardson, Joyce Esses, Judie Eggimann, Carol Wilson, Barbara Davenport, Judy OGara, Mary Ann Beucler, Janet Barbour. Top Row: Ivy Richardson, Sr.; Peggy Royce, Fr.; Sue Satterlee, Soph ; Barbara Schumacher, Fr.; Barbara Senescu, Soph. Second Row: LoRita Solseng, Fr.; Christie Slam, Sr ; Sandy Steele, Soph.; Victoria Stevens, Soph.; Dawn Suckling, Fr. Third Row: Patricia Templin, Fr.; Cherie Tucker, Sr.; Trudy Weber, Soph ; Glenda West, J.; Patricia Williams, Fr. Bottom Row: Carol Wilson, Jr.; Virginia Willard, Jr.; Linda Wohn, Fr.; Jo Anne Wood, Soph.; Kathy Grant, Fr. alpha kappa lambda houses french fulbright scholar . . . We of Theta of Alpha Kappa Lambda have the privi- lege of having Jean Yves AAonod, French Fulbright Scholar, stay with us. It is our belief that the social and intellectual benefits derived from fraternity living are enhanced through the interchange of ideas and beliefs by individuals of diverse cultural, religious and social backgrounds. Alpha Kappa Lambda officers standing around Presi- dent Brent Hinze are Ted Divine, Bill MacDonald, Jim Egbert, Dennis Mottern and Lowell Park. MM. Top Row: Hans Akesson, Jr.; James Brain, Sr.; Theodore Divine, Soph.; Larry Egbert, Jr. Second Row: Patrick Hadfield, Soph.; Willard Hart- man, Sr.; Gary Hillman, Sr.; Brent Hinze, Sr. Third Row: Keith Johnson, Sr.; William Kring, Jr.; Paul McCormick, Sr.; William MacDonald, Soph. Fourth Row: Jean-Yves Monod, Grad.; Dennis Mottern, Sr ; Paul Nelson, Soph.; Lowell Park, Sr. Bottom Row: Emil Refling, Jr.; Gary Seale, Jr.; John Torvanger, Fr,; Richard Wolff, Soph. 278 AKL ' s discuss pressing world problems at annual awards banquet. To the parent, a living gr oup is also security. My son just pledged my old fraternity, nice bunch of kids. Why I remember when I was in college . . . I ' m so glad Susie joined that house; the girls are so smiling and sweet and friendly. Those dorm rooms are so pretty, her roommate seemed so nice; the adviser seemed so responsible ... ... all those regulations; study hours, in by eleven. she should be safe 279 alpha omicron pi donates christmas toys to children This year A O Pi welcomed Use Hoher, an exchange student from Vienna, Austria. She joined us in our national philanthropic project. We donated Christmas toys for underprivileged children in Kentucky. Memories of the year blend into homecoming signs, a full pledge class, exchanges, dances and studying for grades. A O Pi ' s have fun with homecoming sign skit. © - i r ' .f . Top Row: Marilyn Abbott, Soph.; Penny Adams, Soph.; Ruth Ardissono, Fr.; Mary Armstrong, Fr.; Susan Barfoot, Fr. Second Row: Susan Bayley, Jr.; Barbara Bechtol, Soph.; Barbara Bonnmy, Soph.; Diane Bow, Fr.; Kim Brewbaker, Soph. Third Row: Ann Brislawn, Soph.; Pat Brown, Sr.; Sharon Brumback, Fr.; Judy Calapp, Soph.; Joan Cashel, Fr. Fourth Row: Virginia Chichetti, Sr.; Pam Davenport, Fr.; Carol Davis, Jr.; Coleen Dooley, Soph.; Martha Dresslar, Soph. Fifth Row: Gloria Dunn, Jr.; Suzy Eichner, Soph.; Sabra Ellis, Soph.; Vicki Elmore, Soph.; Andrea Evanger, Soph. Sixth Row: Sydney Foster, Soph.; Donna Fox, Sr.; Sue Frisbie, Soph,; Jean Gigli, Jr.; Gail Gilbert, Jr. Seventh Row: Randi Greene, Fr.; Kathleen Grega, Fr.; Molly Grondahl, Soph.; Georgie Isaminger, Jr.; Kathy James, Soph. Bottom Row: Teresa Jensen, Fr.; Judy Johnson, Sr.; Terrye Ann Johnston, Fr.; Cheryl Judson, Jr.; Stephanie Kelly, Soph. 280 A moment of music is en|oyed by Kay Willson, Pat Brown, Georgie Isaminger, Gloria Dunn, Debbie Kennedy, President Judy Johnson and Ann Schultz, the officers of A O Pi. Top Row: Debbie Kennedy, Jr Sandra Kludas, Fr. Second Row: Brenda Knapp, Jr , Beverly Knies, Fr. Third Row: Susie Levis, Jr.; Carol Lewis, Jr. Fourth Row: Corliss Love, Soph ; Toni Lutzke, Soph. Bottom Row: Jan Macintyre, Jr., Jeri Matz, Fr. ' f S ' H S £ ' 1 Top Row: Barbara May, Jr., Carolyn McCutchen. Soph.; Jane McKenna, Fr.; Gayle Minnick, Soph.; Pat Morgan, Soph.; Nancy Muller, Soph.; Linda Nichols, Sr.; Carol Olsen, Jr.; Evonne Ostle, Soph.; Pat Parkington, Soph.; Penny Raines, Jr. Second Row: Lana Rice, Fr.; Linda Robertson, Fr.; Elizabeth Rogers, Fr.; Jean Roth, Fr.; Judy Ann Rumble, Soph.; Sheryll Schlegel, Fr.; Ann Schultz, Jr.; Margaret Seeley, Jr.; Diana Senn, Soph.; Lynn Shattuck, Sr.; Sharon Simpson, Fr. Bottom Row: Judy Sivers, Jr.; Diana Smith, Soph ; Kathi Stovel, Soph.; Carol Tracy, Soph.; Dianna Tucker, Jr.; Margie Vannoy, Soph.; Janice Walker, Fr.; Patti Williams, Fr.; Kay Willson, Jr.; Christine Zandbergen, Fr.; Mara Zanderson, Soph. 281 alpha phi learns importance of unity . Living together we share our college life. It is a time of learning, a time of growing, a time of great exploration. We grow together and help each other grow. We learn what it is not to be alone. We learn together the meaning of friendship. 2 £ i f .C C 9. £££S g. f ff.f £ £££££££2 Top Row: Willa Abbott, Fr.; Karen Akers, Soph.; Carol Allen, Fr.; Nancy Andrews, Sr.; Kari Arestad, Soph.; Susan Baker, Soph.; Suzanne Barnard, Soph.; Nyla Barnes, Sr.; Julie Barrett, Fr.; Jeri Becker, Fr.; Bonnie Birch, Soph. Second Row: Carolyn Buck, Soph.; Susan Byington, Soph.; Sandra Callahan, Sr.; Wanda Carlson, Sr.; Pamela Caulk, Fr.; Judith Clegg, Soph.; Cheryl Cone, Fr.; Sharon Cordry, Soph.; Norma Croft, Soph.; Judith Crossetf, Jr.; Diane Dakan, Fr. Third Row: Gail Danielson, Fr.; Sally Danner, Sr.; Barbara Davis, Soph.; Laurel Davis, Soph.; Diana Deming, Fr.; Patricia Doyle, Soph.; Susan Earley, Soph.; Donna Edwards, Jr.; Susan English, Soph.; Peggy Frazer, Sr.; Claudia Fromberg, Jr. Fourth Row: Suellyn Geiger, Jr.; Gay Gordon, Soph.; Karen Grove, Jr.; Mardi Hagen, Jr.; Nancy Hannah, Soph.; Marilyn Hills, Jr.; Karen Hite, Jr.; Patricia Hynes, Jr.; Kathleen Johnson, Soph.; Carolyn Jordan, Jr.; Carolyn Kennard, Fr. Bottom Row: Bea Koenig, Fr.; Judith Lippert, Soph.; Linda Lonctot, Soph.; Judith Lund, Fr.; Claudia AAcBride, Fr.; Gretchen McCulloch, Fr.; Patsy McNelly, Sr.; Bonnie Mackintosh, Soph.; JoAnn Macy, Soph.; Carol Magnuson, Soph.; Lynn Meiklejohn, Fr. 282 £2,£ S L2. President Sara Stenson, Karen Sfegeman, Sharon Gilfillan, Jean Rabe, Sandy Callahan and Lana Sowden, are this year ' s Alpha Phi officers. It ' s that time of the quarter. IMI£ . f y i. t £ ££22.£ £,££2££ Top Row: Suzanne Miller, Soph.; Marit Naess, Sr.; Dorothy Neth, Fr.; Mary Nichols, Fr.; Patricia Nilsen, Jr.; Leila Olsen, Fr. Second Row: Sonia Olsen, Soph.; Dorothy Olson, Jr.; Janet Olson, Sr.; Patricia Olson, Fr.; Linda Overman, Soph.; Renee Peterson, Fr. Third Row: Margery Phillips, Jr.; Patricia Purvis, Jr.; Jean Rabe, Sr.; Joan Rabe, Fr ; Jeanne Raichle, Fr.; Margaret Raichle, Sr. Fourth Row: Susan Reading, Soph.; Susan Reese, Fr.; Jane Rimmer, Jr.; Susan Rogers, Fr.; Sandra Rood, Fr.; Alice Schneidmeller, Fr. Fifth Row: Frances Seidelhuber, Fr.; Janice Shannon, Fr.; Mary Sherar, Sr.; Lana Sowden, Sr.; Barbara Stanford, Soph.; Janice Stegeman, Fr. Sixth Row: Karen Stegeman, Sr.; Anne Stevenson, Fr.; Sara Stevenson, Sr.; Lynn Slohl, Jr.; Trudi Stoiler, Jr.; Kathleen Sutor, Soph. Bottom Row: Linda Tavenner, Soph.; Patricia Travis, Fr.; Nancy White, Fr.; Carolyn Wiedmann, Sr.; Mary Wright, Sr.; Sandra Yohn, Jr. 283 alpha sigma phi sets high goals during college years Causa Latet Vis Notissima: The Cause is Hidden— The Results Well Known. The fraternity expects results in educational achievement and establishment of good character as a reward for providing a college home for its men. Learning years are also a proving ground for social and cultural appreciation. Mu chapter strives to produce men whose results ARE well known. Top Row: Leslie Anderson, Soph.; Thomas Argyle, Jr.; Donald Axtell, Jr. Second Row: Paul Beeghly, Soph.; Larry Bickelhaupt, Soph.; Steve Bodin, Fr. Third Row: Burt Brummett, Jr.; Robert Buell, Jr.; Norman Buck, Jr. Fourth Row: Steven Bunker, Fr.; Dick Bus, Soph.; Edw ard Cardiff, Sr. Bottom Row: James Dixon, Sr.; Robert Eierman, Fr.; Kenneth Etzkorn, Soph. Alpha Sig ' s officers enjoying a pre-prefunction are President Everett Stilz, Darold Harding, Fred Stephens, Tim Raiden, Rich Ingram and Ed Cardiff. Some of the brothers relax after dinner. 284 1 M. LLM i L Top Row: James Frank, Soph.; John Freeman, Soph.; Darold Harding, Jr.; Richard Ingram, Sr.; Robert Johnston, Fr.; Stephen Lockwood, Soph.; Stephen Oldfield, Soph.; Dennis Patrick, Soph.; Michael Patrick, Soph.; John Pearl, Sr.; Thomas Pool, Soph. Bottom Row: Wayne Pravitz, Jr.; James Raiden, Sr.; David Rathje, Soph.; James Reckers, Sr.; Kelly Shaver, Sr.; John Standley, Soph.; Fred Stephens, Soph.; Everett Stitz, Sr ; Richard Tew, Fr.; Gerry Von Gohren, Sr.; James Webb, Jr. Engineering majors and architects volunteer to paint the pillars. 285 Top Row: Bart Alexander, Soph.; Bob Alexander, Soph.; W. Anderson, Soph.; Tim Barnes, Jr.; Tom Benner, Fr.; Gordon Bergsten, Sr.; Bill Bloomquist, Jr.; Dave Brill, Fr.; Bryan Brown, Jr. Second Row: Mike Brown, Soph.; John Buhler, Jr.; Dennis Burns, Fr.; Marshall Cambell, Jr.; Fred Caruso, Fr.; Ken Clark, Fr.; Fred Clifford, Soph.; Gerry Copeland, Soph.; Ron Corcoran, Jr. Bottom Row: George Coson, Jr.; Woody Davidson, Jr.; Dave Davies, Jr.; Bob Deacon, Fr.; Jerry Deming, Soph.; John Dirstine, Fr.; Terry Dorn, Sr.; John Egan, Jr.; Lou Fleming, Jr. alpha tau omega captures second place Alpha Tau Omega we lcomed its 57th year on campus with a 42 man pledge class, and staged such annual social successes as the Tau Teahouse, pledge dance, Christmas Party and Winter Cotillion. ATO ' s uphold- ing athletic traditions included Jerry Johnson, Steve Grant and Tom Nord. ATO President Dick Weisfleld whips house officers Terry Dorn, Richard Olsen, Dennis Roarke and Jerry Francis into shape. £ fP he AmA Top Row: Jim Fletcher, Soph.; Gary Foote, Jr.; Gary Ford, Soph.; Jerry Francis, Sr.; Steve Grant, Jr. Second Row: Dennis Graves, Soph.; Mike Gregg, Jr.; Glenn Hagen, Fr.; Bob Hannah, Fr.; Mit Harlan, Soph. Third Row: Terry Hennig, Soph.; Mike Hicks, Soph.; Merle Hufford, Sr.; Art Hugo, Soph.; Dan Hull, Fr. Bottom Row: Tom Hyde, Jr.; Mike Johnson, Jr.; Jerry Johnsen, Jr.; Don Kilgore, Fr.; Norm Krebill, Fr. I! ■ ■i ' .: ' m,:ff -smr • W ' ' jtii Ir iCL V IMf ' ) H H H ' 4 Ik L k B Sfl H Limousines and tuxedoes help make ATO ' s Winter Cotillion, held at the Olympic Bowl, a snow job. in homecoming signs . . . LLSm %L M iJ J.M, Top Row: Dee Lamp, Soph.; Bob Love, Fr.; Pat MacMillan, Fr.; Ralph Martin, Jr.; Terry Martin, Soph.; Dick McAllister, Jr.; Bill McGonagle, Fr.; Jim Meyerdirk, Fr.; Bruce Morgan, Jr.; John Morton, Fr.; Chris Neils, Fr. Second Row: Terry Nelson, Fr.; Dick NePage, Fr.; Tom Nord, Soph.; Tom Nunn, Sr.; Dick Olsen, Sr.; Jerry Parks, Fr.; Steve Patterson,, Fr,; Gordon Peterson, Fr.; Jerry Peterson, Fr.; Tom Rains, Fr.; John Reeves, Sr. Third Row: Jerry Rein, Jr.; Bob Richards, Jr.; Dennis Roarke, Jr ; Ralf Sampson, Jr.; Jack Schaller, Soph.; Dick Schubert, Fr.; Tim Stennig, Soph.; George Syperl, Sr.; Bill Taylor, Fr.; Robin Taylor, Soph.; Don Timmerman, Soph. Bottom Row: Bill Trippett, Jr.; Dave VanCamp, Soph.; Jerry Walton, Jr.; Bill Weed, Soph.; Bill Weisfield, Sr.; Bill Wescott, Soph.; Laird Whipple, Jr.; Del Williams, Soph.; Royce Wilson, Fr., Bob Zimmerman, Fr. 287 Gathered for a moment ' s songfest are the Alpha Xi Delta officers Shirley Blecha, President Linda Belles, Joan Schluter, Dianne Lehrbach, Joyce Byrd, Sandy Gleason, Judy Larson and Jackie Ambrose. alpha xi delta overcomes troublesome Top Row: Jackie Ambrose, Sr.; Nancy Bain, Sr.; Barbara Basset, Soph.; Joyce Bauer, Fr.; LincJa Belles, Sr.; Mary Bryant, Sr.; Joyce Byrd, Sr.; Marcia Buckley, Soph.; Dee Cruea, Soph.; Emilie Cunningham, Fr. Second Row: Judy Davis, Fr.; Jeanne Deyak, Fr.; Bette Edgerton, Fr.; Sandra Gleason, Jr.; Barbara Gorham, Soph.; Nan Gustafson, Soph,; Martha Gould, Fr.; Peggy Hartz, Soph.; Suzanne Hoffman, Soph.; Jean Horrocks, Soph. Third Row: Johanna House, Soph.; Linda Hunnicutt, Jr.; Gayle Hussey, Fr.; Kathy Jackson, Jr.; Janet Kastner, Fr.; Joan Kastner, Fr.; Lana Kelly, Fr.; Susan Kerns Fr.; Claudia Knemeyer, Jr.; Joan Knudson, Soph. Bottom Row: Judy Larson, Jr.; Diane Lehrbach, Jr.; Shirley Lehrbach, Fr.; Suzanne Lewis, Fr.; Marian Link, Fr.; Nancy Linvog, Soph.; Darl Litchfield, Fr.; Toni Lundell, Jr.; Shirley Lyshol, Jr.; Felicity MacGrain, Fr. 288 Top Row: Martha McClure, Fr.; Marilyn McKnight, Soph.; Linda Mcleod, Soph.; Marcine Miller, Fr.; Linda Morris, Soph , Lynn Murphy, Soph ; Judy Nelson, Soph ; Marcia Piercey, Fr.; Carol Proctor, Sr.; Joan Ray, Soph.; Pam Ridgway, Soph. Bottom Row: Joan Schluter, Jr.; Valdean Sears, Sr.; Pamela Seppi, Fr.; Diane Smith, Soph ; Winifred Thorpe, Fr.; Susan Van Donge. Jr Beverly Van Schuyler, Fr ; Melvena Waltmire, Fr.; Betty Watkins, Soph.; Patricia Warren, Jr.; Marie Zumdieck, Fr remodeling An unofficial activity this year was sidewalk superintending. Inconvenienced autumn quarter by remodeling done on our house, we soon forgot the difficulties after seeing the rewarding results. Inspired by our new surroundings, we worked hard enough to receive honorable mention on our home- coming sign, Reunion of Spirits. We hope our foreign exchange student from Uraguay, Diana AAordokavich, will take home word of the friendly Alpha Xi Delta ' s at Washington. Members of Alpha Xi get together to help constructors finish remodeling job. Ill ti ££ 2l iZSJLl Top Row: Jeanne Baker, Soph.; Ann Baxter, Fr.; Harriet Beal, Jr.; Jeanne Bevis, Jr.; Karen Bower, Soph.; Joanna Brown, Fr.; Cathryn Carter, Soph.; Faith Cherednik, Soph.; Claudette Clark, Jr.; Nancy Coplan, Soph. Second Row: Martha Daysmith, Jr.; Juliana Derbin, Fr.; Judith Dowd, Fr.; Ida Draper, Jr.; Lin Eager, Soph.; Elaine Eck, Fr.; Carol Eng, Jr.; Dewey Evans, Jr.; Joanna Evans, Sr.; Julie Frese, Soph. Bottom Row: Karen Fujinaga, Soph.; Jeanne Garrison, Fr.; Melody Greer, Soph,; Pat Haley, Fr.; Evelyn Hanson, Fr.; Barbara Hardy, Fr.; Frances Hawk, Fr.; Madeline Heitz, Soph.; Joan Henderson, Jr.; Linda Hylton, Fr. 290 austin enters jack-in-the-box in asuw miss mistletoe contest Having Seafair Queen Gail Reid, ASUW Christmas Party Chairman Elaine Cooper, and the Outstanding Sophomore Student Sandra Schwartz as members has been only a part of Austin House success. The girls have lived together as leaders and friends in all repects and, most of all, in fun and spirit. f f.! f. Top Row: Sally Kilberg, Fr,; Velma Kitka, Fr ; Suzanne Lindberg, Soph.; Priscilla Long, Jr. Second Row: Carol Manney, Jr.; Marilynne McCarly, Fr , Lynne McConnell. Fr.; Sue Nalder, Soph. Third Row: Carol Nyland, Sr.; Judy Peterson, Fr ; Susan Pollock, Fr.; Sharon Query, Fr. Fourth Row: Beverly Reid, Soph.; Judith Roan, Fr.; Suzanne Semke, Jr.; Helen Spurkland, Fr. Fifth Row: Margaret Staker, Soph.; Carol Stedman, Soph ; Lorna Swanson, Jr.; Barbara Verbeck, Soph. Bottom Row: Janet Wheeler, Fr.; Judith Williamson, Fr ; Patricia Young, Jr.; Linda Youngquist, Jr. Ausiiti ' s Miss Mistletoe candidate prepares for contest held af the ASUW Christmas party. 291 baker house gives statement of purpose Our ' s is the purpose of 1 1 7 personalities that each can develop to the utmost of his abilities. Our spirit is an undefinable feeling which pervades 1 17 men with an esprit de corps which enables them to achieve our purpose. rndki M M ' . mmk li ikiife Top Row: Gary Allen, Soph.; Kenneth Anderson, Soph.,- Steven Anderson, Sr.; George Bennett, Fr.; Donald Burrows, Jr. Second Row: John Cain, Soph.; George Carle, Fr.; Edward Cazalet, Jr.; William Charleston, Fr.; Frank Childs, Sr. Third Row: Donald Christiansen, Sr.; Thomas Clapp, Fr.; Sidney Clarke, Jr.; James Cacco, Fr.; James Corbin, Soph. Fourth Row: Peter Cornue, Sr.; Robert Curry, Jr.; Richard Dixon, Soph.; Thomas Fisher, Jr.; Jerry Ford, Jr. Fifth Row: Richard Freeman, Fr.; Paul Freese, Fr.; William Friedl, Soph,; Martin Hansen, Fr.; Gregory Hoffman, Soph. Bottom Row: Thomas Holtom, Fr.; Douglas Hutcheson, Jr.; William Jackson, Sr.; Stephen James, Jr.; Richard Johnson, Jr. 292 Top Row: Randolph Jones, Fr.; Terrence Juhl, Soph.; Melvin Kelso, Jr.; Frank Kitamoto, Grad.; Robert Knight, Jr. Second Row: Lee Leth, Soph.; Arnold Long, Fr.; James Long, Soph.; Michael Lovell, Fr.; Harold Madison, Soph. Bottom Row: Roger Marken, Fr.; Roger Matthews, Fr.; Charles McCabe, Fr.; Davis Mills, Fr.; Donald Nelson, Fr. t The Mob, typical of Baker functions live it up at a beach party held autumn quarter at Golden Gardens. Baker House officers are Jim Corbm, President Warne Rintala, Ed Pickett, Rich Dixon and Jim Long. MMM Top Row: John Nett, Soph.; Ronald Nowocin, Jr.; Michael O ' Neal, Fr.; Lauren Pananen, Jr.; James Parks, Sr.; Darry Peterson, Jr. Bottom Row: P. G. Phillips, Soph.; Edward Pickett, Jr.; Theodore Porter, Jr.; Anthony Powell, Jr.; Peter Reese, Soph.; Douglas Rice, Jr. ilM Top Row: Jack Richards, Jr.; Warne Rinlala, Jr.; Kenneth Schlichte, Fr.; James Shoe, Fr.; John Slater, Soph.; Kenneth Smith, Jr.; Richard Smith, Fr.; Norman Sommers, Jr. Second Row: Michael Stanley, Soph.; John Stanton, Fr.; Courtney Slarbird, Soph.; James Steepy, Jr.; Alvm Storaasli, Fr.; John Sutherland, Jr.; Leonard Swanson, Grad ; Fred Swinth, Jr. Bottom Row: Dan Syverson, Fr.; Richard Teman, Fr.; John Thornton, Soph ; Glen Uyenoyama, Fr.; Leonard Vacher, Soph.; Bud Warashina, Sr.; Willis Wittenberger, Fr.; John Wright, Soph. 293 beta theta pi shows mature outlook toward college life . . . Dan Gamer, Ray Sievers, John Schneider, President Don Fiser, Donn Fassero, Steve Rogei and Rob Over represent this year ' s Beta oflRcers. WiS Beta Theta Pi is striving to complennent the increasing maturity and responsi- bility expected of our generation. To reflect the progressive aims of this na- tion ' s educational system, we actively promote positive interest in such en- deavors as campus lectures and faculty speakers. We also strive to produce a stimulating atmosphere for learning, as well as promote excellence in many different fields. 2M Mi M£ M J, Top Row: Ron Abramson, Fr., Lyie Anderson, St.; Lav rence Angelel, Jr.; Darrel Ankeny, Sr.; Charles Barbo, Sr.; Clem Barnes, Fr.; Brandt Bede, Soph.; Scot Bergren, Sr.; John Birbeck, Jr.; Richard Bittmann, Soph. Second Row: Jim Borrow, Fr.; Ronald Boyd, Jr.; Thomas Brooks, Sr.; John Brown, Sr.; David Burrough, Jr.; Burton Carr, Soph.; Cdlvin Chandler, Sr.; Paul Christensen, Sr ; Ward Clarke, Jr.; Joseph Cockrell, Soph. Third Row: Robert Cone, Sr.; Jim Cook, Fr.; John Davis, Fr.; Conrad Delateur, Jr.; Dan Doyle, Fr.; Robert Duke, Sr.; Douglas Dulin, Soph , Richard Enders, Jr.; Donn Fassero, Jr.; Donald Fiser, Sr. Bottom Row: Kenneth Fiser, Soph.; Phil Flemming, Fr.; Jeff Gibbs, Fr.; David Greenleaf, Jr.; Mark Heinemann, Fr.; Pete Hill, Fr.; Norman Iverson, Jr.; Gary Jacobson, Fr.; Richard Jochums, Sr.; George Kauffman, Sr. 294 Top Row; Kimber Kjobech, Soph.; John Laughlin, Jr.; Duane Locknane, Sr.; Tom Lumsden, Fr.; Lorry Marlanles, Soph.; Douglas AAclntyre, Sr.; Arthur McKean, Soph.; Robert McKinstry, Jr.; Charles Magsig, Jr.; Paul Manning, Soph.; Paul Morriott, Jr. Second Row: Alan Mason, Fr.; Jim Mirabell, Fr.; Thomas Morgan, Sr.; Daniel Nelson, Soph.; Bob Newberg, Fr.; Bob Norquist, Fr.; Ernest Olson, Soph.; Robin Over, Sr.; Richard Panowicz, Fr.; Glenn Paulson, Jr.; Bob Pavalunas, Fr. Third Row: Jack Pearce, Sr.; Clark Rathke, Fr.; Mike Rice, Fr.; Walter Robinson, Sr.; Steven Rogel, Jr.; John Rogers, Fr.; Pen Satoris, Jr.; Scoti Satterlee, Jr.; Nicholas Schmidt, Fr.; David Schmitz, Fr.; Robert Schmitz, Sr. Bottom Row: John Schneider, Sr.; Paul Schneider, Soph.; Robert Schuehle, Sr.; Ray Sievers, Sr.; Thomas Sparks, Fr.; Randy Steneson, Fr.; Jim Taylor, Fr.; Raymond Velkers, Sr.; Steve Williams, Jr.; Bruce Winter, Jr.; John Wright, Fr. Beta actives cheer as new pledges take beating from their dates at pledge dance. Top Row: Arlene Andahl, Fr.; Jane Ayer, Fr.; Judith Bergstrom, Soph.; Susan Brokenshire, Fr.; Diana Campbell, Fr.; Sandra Carlsson, Jr.; Anne Clancy, Jr.; Carolyn Clasby, Jr.; Virginia Couden, Soph.; Carol Cox, Jr.; Virginia Edwards, Fr. Bottom Row: Charlotte Freimuth, Jr.; Sandra Fujita, Fr.; Bernice Giggans, Sr.; Bonnie Hanson, Jr.; Georgia Hart, Jr.; Linda Headstrom, Fr.; Patricia Heffernan, Fr.; Joanne Heitz, Fr.; Phyl Hermanson, Soph.; Wendy Holcomb, Fr.; Linda Howe, Jr. f © f f £ blaine house develops unity feeling . . . Attic affords quiet meeting place for Blaine ' s officers Bernice Giggans, Georgia Hart, Sandra Carlsson, Judy Larson and President Charlotte Freimuth. I ( ' i %: Trick— or— Treat? ■ Blaine House is an active organization of 105 girls. Each quarter we have a house function. Last spring it was a Hawaiian party, and Autumn Quarter caroling and a Christnnas party after our installation banquet. Also included are exchanges nearly every weekend where we ' ve finger-painted, ice-skated, gone to movies and danced at mixers. Blaine ' s WHIG duty this year was the planning and construction of the Wom- en ' s Residence Hall ' s Homecoming sign. Blaine is active in athletics. Participat- ing in nearly every activity offered by the Girls Recreation Council, our teams carried off a first in swim mara- thon, second in bowling and third in volleyball. Top Row: Regina Insell, Soph.; Nancy Johnson, Jr ; Kathie Kriebel, Soph.; Donna Larson, Fr.; Judy Larson, Fr ; Judith Larson, Soph.; Carolynne Lundin, Fr.; Jane Madson, Sr. Second Row: Carol Mattern, Fr.; Marilyn Merrill, Fr.; Deidra Moss, Jr.; Carolyn Ogren, Fr.; Marilyn Peoples, Soph.; Linda Personette, Soph.; Janis Phillips, Soph.; Joyce Reynolds, Soph. Bottom Row: Patricia Rider, Fr.; Suzanne Scanlan, Jr.; Linda Sime, Fr ; Judith Stone, Fr.; Joan Transue, Jr.; Evelyn Tronsdal, Soph.; Margaret Van Alstyne, Fr.; Alice Woodworth, Sr. 297 camano house wins academic prize . . . Diligent studying paid Camano girls an extra bonus this year. The house received the Silver Scholarship tray for the highest acadennic average. Camano initiated a policy of inviting members of the adminis- tration and faculty to dinner followed by an informal discussion. Christmas provided the opportunity to donate clothing to a Korean Orphanage through the Care program. Camano House officers, standing, Georgia Kent, Pat Green, Shirley Mizuta, and seated, Leann Brost, President Helen Hammermeister and Joyce Green relax on the patio. Top Row: Jan Alguard, Sr.; DeAnna Bass, Soph.; Linda Baysinger, Soph. Second Row: Pat Bondy, Fr.; LeAnn Brost, Sr.; Nardia Burkhard, Fr. Third Row: Joan Buzzard, Sr.; Joan Capener, Soph.; Beverly Carlsen, Jr. Fourth Row: Barbara Carson, Sr.; Sue Cassidy, Fr.; Barbara Croly, Fr. Fifth Row: Margaret Cullor, Fr.; Paula Dille, Jr.; Cheryl Conlan, Fr. Bottom Row: Gloria Duncan, Fr.; Sandy Dunayski, Fr.; Eleanor Echols, Fr. Camano girls take a break during finals to discuss plans for the new year. £ t t, £ £ ]p 2 £5 JE Top Row: Kay Fredlund, Jr.; Carolyn Freelin, Soph.; Diane Garland, Fr., Erin Garrison, Soph.; Gwyn Gerrits, Fr.; Karen Gray, Soph ; Joyce Green, Jr.; Pat Green, Soph.; Karen Gustavson, Fr.; Karel Haney, Soph.; Kathy Heath, Fr. Second Row: Janet Hoffman, Soph.; Virginia Holm, Fr.; Jean Johnson, Soph.; Nedra Jordan, Jr.; Georgia Kent, Sr.; Carol Kessler, Fr.; Diane Knapp, Jr.; Janice Kofoid, Fr.; Karen Kovack, Soph.; Vicki Lobree, Fr.; Mariella Maas, Sr. Third Row: Frances Malick, Sr.; Kathy Matsumura, Fr.; Carol Mattus, Soph.; Kathy Miyamoto, Fr.; Shirley Mizuta, Jr.; Thea Moisio-Saeger, Jr.; Jane Moriwaki, Soph.; Darlene Owsley, Fr.; Norma Pawson, Soph.; Janet Peck, Soph ; Mary Lou Penfield, Soph. Fourth Row: Susan Phillips, Fr.; Christine Porter, Fr.; Sue Reichman, Soph.; Margaret Ross, Fr.; Linda Severns, Soph.; Sharon Shirozu, Fr.; Donna Simmons, Soph.; Christy Smith, Jr.; Donna Smith, Fr.; arilyn Smith, Soph.; Michele Smith, Fr. Bottom Row: Suzanne Staples, Soph.; Kathy Swanson, Fr.; Sharon Tiedeman, Jr.; Vicki Thrapp, Sr.; Gail Uzelak, Sr.; Beverly Vacura, Soph.; Christine Webb, Fr.; Ann Wilson, Fr.; Judie Worcester, Sr.; Miyako Yokoyama, Unci. Grad.; Marilyn Zak, Jr. 299 cascade house sponsors christmas dinner . . . Rounding out a year rich in activ- A beach party in the lounge ities, Cascade held its annual spiked activities, while sports- Christmas dinner for the Wash- wise Cascade holds this year ' s ington State Children ' s Home, intramural flag football trophy. Cascade officers are James Chambers, President Gary Welch, Larry Radke, Dave Beitz, Tom Rigos, Ted Sperry and Lawrence NaLamlieng. Top Row: John Bailey, Fr.; Gary Bates, Jr.; Theodore Baughman, Fr.; Jerome Berti, Sr. Second Row: Clifford Campbell, Fr.; James Chambers, Soph.; Ted Cress, Jr.; David Durdall, Soph. Bottom Row: Dennis Franz, Fr.; Milton Gustafson, Fr.; Stephen Hall, Fr.; Allen Hamley, Fr. ifPTf mm f r ' W Top Row: Daniel Humphrey, Fr.; Philip Jaskar, Fr.; David Jenner, Soph.; Dennis Johnson, Soph.; Tracy Jonassen, Jr.; Ronald Jones Jr.; Fredrick Kneipp, Fr.; Fax Koontz, Soph.; Ronald Lawrence, Sr.; Leo Lindbloom, Sr.; Richard Macomber, Soph. Second Row: Robert Marler, Soph.; Gary Melyan, Soph.; John Mohan, Jr.; Eric Moore, Soph.; Christopher Mullin, Jr.; Glen Newcomb, Soph.; James Parsons, Jr.; Terry Patton, Jr.; Roland Pfaff, Sr.; Leiand Pulley, Fr.; Paul Sagdahl, Fr. Third Row: Russel Saigo, Fr.; Michael Sanders, Fr.; Eric Schram, Soph.; Karl Schroeder, Fr.; Maurice Secrest, Fr.; Kenneth Small, Soph.; John Smith, Fr.; Robert Smithson, Fr.; Ted Sperry, Jr.; Edward Spicer, Fr.; William Stewart, Fr. Bottom Row: Lawrence Stoffe, Fr.; Kenneth Strieby, Soph.; Charles Thorndale, Sr.; Gary Ulem, Sr.; Bert Vieta, Fr.; Ronald Wallace, Fr.; Stephen Wheeler, Soph.; David White, Jr.; Howard Witte, Soph.; Cliff Wittig, Fr.; Albert Yu, fifth year. 300 To the sociologist, campus living is an interesting study in group behavior. To the faculty, it is test files, the code that nourishes hedging. 301 chelan house displays five permanent trophies The members of Chelan feel that the House has done an outstanding job scholastically, socially and activity- wise. Chelan was awarded the AAOHC participation and athletic championships for six of the last seven years. Espirt-de-corps has never been higher. The Chelan House Ten relax with an evening of rehear- sal in the house lounge. mkim MMMl%i Top Row; Russel Adams, Fr.; Jan Bailey, Fr.; John Bergerson, Fr.; James Blaylock, Fr.; Byron Bowman, Fr.; Richard Brilton, Fr.; Rick Castro, Sr.; Richard Clemmons, Jr.; William Cockburn, Fr.; Daniel Comer, Fr.; William Cooper, Soph. Second Row; Dave DeAntonis, Fr.; Peter Dorman, Fr.; Jerome Fay, Soph.; Norman Ferguson, Jr.; James Ferris, Soph.; Larry Ficca, Jr.; Bruce Firstenberg, Soph.; Gary Foulkes, Jr.; Roger Fox, Fr.; Bruce Freeland, Fr.; Vaughn Gaither, Fr. Third Row: Jan Gano, Jr.; Neil Gansler, Fr.; William Garrison, Soph.; James Gepner, Soph.; George Gilpatrick, Fr.; Gerald Graden, Fr.; Leiand Gregory, Sr.; Michael Haner, Jr.; Grant Hedges, Sr.; Thomas Hellene, Fr.; Thomas Hill, Fr. Bottom Row: Thomas Holt, Jr.; Bruce Horiuchi, Soph.; Neil Hornor, Sr.; Larry Iverson, Grad.; Julius Jared, Sr.; John Johnson, Fr.; Kiyoshi Kitagawa, Sr.; Fred Kline, Fr.; Gordon Lev is, Fr.; Robert Libbey, Fr.; Steven Lindgerg, Fr. 302 Top Row: Ron Takemura, Soph.; Walter Toop, Soph.; Ronald Trevithick, Fr. Second Row: Charles Tulloch, Fr.; Frank Tysve, Fr.; Dean Uyeno, Soph. Third Row: John Vrolsin, Fr.; David Wasmund, Jr.; Gordon Watanabe, Fr. Bottom Row: Paul Waterstrat, Fr ; John Welsh, Grad.; Michael Williamson, Jr Top Row: Gary Logan, Fr ; Michael Maier, Soph.; Peter Mallery, Jr.; Henry Mathews, Fr.; Artliur McCoy, Jr.; Jerry McKellar, Fr.; Kent McLean, Sr. Second Row: Michael Medin, Fr.; Gary Minion, Soph ; Howard Mizuta, Fr ; Agris Moruss, Jr ; Terence Murphy, Fr.; David Naylor, Soph.; Mark Neudorfer, Soph. Third Row: Stephen Packer, Fr.; Erick Quense, Soph ; Mark Rauch, Soph.; William Raymond, Fr.; David Reiman, Fr.; Theodore Richerzhagen, Soph.; Michael Richings, Fr. Fourth Row: Charles Schickler, Soph.; Dale Shaw, Fr.; Douglas Shult, Soph.; James Sinding, Fr ; Leroy Smith, Soph.; Rodney Smith, Soph ; Terry Spring, Fr. Bottom Row: Gordon Starkebaum, Fr.; Jerome Stevens, Sr.; Arnold Stewart, Fr.; Robert Stokes, Soph.; Robert Strom, Fr.; Roger Swenson, Soph.; John Tack, Fr. The oflFlcers for 62-63 are Dean Uyeno, John Welsh, Mike Haner, Rick Castro, Art McCoy, President Robert McKinnon and Bill Garrison. Gathered around the winding stairs are Jan Richardson, Candy Grahm, Jeanne Roger, Leilani Rogers, Marsha Fankhauser, Mary McKerrow, Linda Carlson, Leslie Parker and President Ellen Bert, officers of Chi Omega. college life brings fun for chi omega Organized house activities included dances ranging from the stomping to the sophisticated. We co- sponsored an annual Christmas party for children with muscular dystrophy with the Alpha Delts. Springtime brought our 14th Chi Omega Art Col- lector ' s Tea. Unorganized activities included the spirited pledge wakeup duty, fun with a furnace that could only muster luke-warm water, pizza orders at 2:00 am and a coke machine that ' s always empty. This is our college life . . .and we love it in Chi Omega. ■I £2££M 1 £1S£ liE Top Row: Betty Anderson, Soph.; Bonita Anderson Fr., Diana Benedict, Fr.; Gail Bergstronn, Soph., Susan Berry, Soph.; Ellen Bert, Sr.; Joan Bigley, Soph.; Joan Birchard, Soph. Second Row: Suzanne Boehm, Fr.; Carolyn Boyce, Sr.; Carol Broderick, Soph.; Janice Bruketta, Soph.; Jcinice Bunker, Jr.; Pamela Butler, Soph.; Elaine Butterfield, Soph,; Elizabeth Carlisle, Soph. Third Row: Linda Carlson, Jr.; Lynne Chapman, Soph.; Linda Clark, Jr.; Sandra Clawson, Soph.; Marilyn Close, Jr.; Cynthia Cole, Sr.; Carolyn Coleman, Sr.; Alberta Daniele, Sr. Fourth Row: Pat Davis, Soph.; Carol Ditlevson, Jr., Linda Drown, Soph.; Karen Erie, Soph ; Marcia Fank- hauser, Jr.; Katherine Fey, Jr.; Collin Grad, Fr ; Katherine Grahm, Sr. Bottom Row: Pamela Haskins, Fr.; Pam Henderson, Jr.; Barbara Hess, Soph.; Judith Howe, Jr.; Penny Hunter, Soph.; Susan Hutchinson, Fr.; Diane Johnson, Sr.; Jeanne Kehle, Jr. 304 :fi y V t M •. w Santa spreads Christmas cheer at the annual party for children with muscular dystrophy given with the Alpha Delts. ££ J,£ ££2 ,n £££ll££il£:t Top Row: Francine Kellogg, Fr.; Susan Killmgsworth, Fr.; Karen Larsen, Fr , Betty Lean, Sr.; Jacqueline Leffinan, Fr., Diane Lewis, Soph., Sheryl McBratney, Fr,; Sharyl McCoy, Fr.; Trudi McCullough, Fr.; Cathryn McKay, Sr.; Kay McKay, Soph. Second Row: Mary McKerrow, Jr.; Susan Miller, Jr.; Jo-Rene Moore, Fr.; Robin Moran, Fr.; Gretchen Motter, Jr ; Phyllis Myers, Soph.; Dianne Nelson, Jr.; Sandra Newstrom, Jr.; Patricia Nord, Soph.; Janet North, Fr.; Joan O ' Connell, Soph, Third Row: Maureen OLeary, Soph.; Cathie Otis, Soph ; Leslie Parker, Jr ; Mary Parks, Sr.; Linda Paulson, Jr.; Lynnea Pearson, Fr.; Jean Ragan, Sr ; Pamela Reeve, Fr.; Janice Richardson, Jr.; Valerie Richardson, Sr.; Diana Richmond, Soph. Fourth Row: Carolyn Roberts, Sr ; Leilam Rogers, Jr.; Jane Rourke, Fr.; Terry Scofield, Jr.; Dee Springob, Jr,; Sharon Stocker, Sr,; Elaine Surbeck, Fr ; Pam Switzer, Soph.; Carolyn Sybert, Sr,; Sandra Tenny, Soph.; Randi Vogensen, Fr, Bottom Row: Patricia Voorhees, Jr,; Dottie Wallberg, Fr ; Anne Warburton, Jr,; Sandra Warjone, Jr,; Lynda Warren, Soph,; Marsha Watson, Fr,; Mary Ann Wells, Fr.; Judy Welton, Soph,; Robyn Werner, Jr,; Louise Wiepke, Soph,; Joan Winquist, Fr. 305 chi psi assumes seriousness in fraternity living . . . Scholastic and social progress were the attained goals of Chi Psi this year. Realizing a need to adjust to new demands of education and fraternity living as well as the changing outlook of the entering college fresh- man, Chi Psi eliminated hazing and regimentation and returned to concepts of brotherhood. Chi Psi ' s plan social program for the coming year. LeRoy Boyce, Jr.; George Brastow, Fr.; Robert Cairns, Jr.; Terry Edge, Sr., Charles Elhart, Sr.; James Hagen, Sr. 306 Chi Psi officers tor the year are Jim Hagen, bob Lairns, Kresiaent Uoug Uix ana om ircinuun MkM, Mike Housh, Jr.; Donald Olson, Soph.; Thomas Patrick, Soph.; John Runberg, Jr.; Robert Russell, Soph. Richard Sullivan, Soph.; William Trandum, Sr.; Edward Wells, Sr. 307 cypress house . . . comradeship and opportunity This is home of the independent ' s independent. A mixture of com- radeship and full-time opportunity for private contemplation. A place where one can know one ' s self and still enter into organized activities. Those activities included typical exchanges and lounge- parties plus the annual Christmas party and the winter formal, Shangri-la, held at the Smith Tower. Cypress house has always contributed to campus doings and par- ticularly to the TYEE. This year Cypres s produced the 1963 editor- in-chief, the second in a row. 1 El Top Row: Nancy Aden, Fr.; Bonnie Allpress, Fr.; Jane Appleford, Fr.; Anita Balodis, Fr. Second Row: Karen Barr, Jr.; Linda Becker, Jr.; Carol Benge, Fr.; Arlene Bowers, Soph. Third Row: Sharon Bungum, Fr.; Nancy Butler, Sr.; Rosemary Capen, Sr,; Nadine Christensen, Jr. Fourth Row: Janet Claus, Fr.; Carolyn Cozarf, Fr.; Deborah Creighton, Fr.; Judith Cress, Fr. Fifth Row: Julann Cruickshank, Fr.; Linda Curtiss, Fr,; Donna Davis, Fr.; Susan Dickerman, Jr. Sixth Row: Diane Downard, Soph.; Sylvia Dubbe, Fr.; Barbara Dudek, Jr.; Nancy Edmonds, Fr. Bottom Row: Ann Elsaas, Jr.; Kristin Eriksen, Jr.; Roberta Erv in, Fr,; Candy Eyier, Soph. Cypress house enters a kissing ball in Miss Mistletoe contest. Cypress house officers Donna Davis, Bobbi Wallace, Kris Eriksen and President Nancy Butler find inspiration in their unique meeting place. £££ ££ M £ Top Row: Valerie Gaudy, Fr.; Geraldine Gilberl, Soph., Penny Ginther, Jr., Lorna Grace, Fr., Nadine Greer, Jr., Susan Hansen, Fr.,- Marilyn Hey, Soph.; Carol Hoit, Fr.; Carol Holcomb, Soph,; Vicki Holt, Fr.; Gloria Hondle, Fr. Second Row: Barbara Hoy, Soph.; Joyce Johnson, Fr.; Mary Kangas, Jr.; Sharon KleisI, Jr.; Jo Ann Klossner, Fr.; Margaret Lewis, Jr.; Susan Lind, Fr ; Anabel Malmquist, Soph.; Linda Miller, Jr.; Joan Morris, Fr.; Lynne Morris, Fr. Third Row: Jane Murphy, Fr.; Sandra Nakamura, Fr ; Jean Naylor, Fr.; Barbara Nelson, Soph.; Bonnie Pohlman, Fr.; Judith Rieben, Soph.; Anne Riplinger, Fr.; Irma Rosenoff, Fr.; Verdena Schinkal, Fr.; Kathleen Schumacher, Fr.; Christine Scott, Fr. Fourth Row: Momoko Seto, Jr.; Janice Smith, Jr.; Siri Smith, Fr.; Sharon Starkey, Fr.; Patricia Stover, Jr.; Shirley Strum, Fr.; Joy Sutphin, Fr.; Marcia Swezy, Fr.; Ronita Taylor, Fr.; Edith Trimble, Fr.; Rosa Tye, Fr Bottom Row: Betsy Ulsh, Fr.; Linda Venneberg, Fr.; Judith Wallace, Fr.; Roberta Wallace, Soph.; Deanna Walls, Fr ; Jerilyn Watson, Jr.; Karen Whitner, Soph.; Beverly Wick. Soph.; Mary Widell, Fr.; Lillian Woodin, Jr.; Louise Woolf, Fr. 309 Delta Chi started the year off by pledging 21 men with an incoming GPA of 3.4. With this as a core, the Washington chapter started an intensive informal rush program which proved to be a huge success. Week-days during the year saw most of the men working hard at hub life or intramurals. As the week- ends crept up, the chapter thought of coming parties— of which there was an abundance. The big func- tions were the pledge dance, winter formal, poolside luau. Delta She and the spring house party. delta chi holds poolside luau . . . Top Row: Efrain Andrews, Fr.; Dennis Augustine, Jr.; Mike Ayers, Soph,; Barry Becker, Jr.; George Bracket!, Soph. Second Row: Larry Carlson, Fr.; Dave Chandler, Fr.; Leon Chicker- ing, Soph.; Dick Climenson, Sr.; Gary Coble, Sr. Bottom Row: Roger Deaver, Jr.; Bill Gabriel, Fr.; Clark Gaines, Fr.; Craig Groshart, Jr.; Kit Hawkins, Soph. 310 Top Row: Richard Hitch, Jr.; Bill Hughes, Soph.; Ernie Jonson, Fr.; Lionel Kagley, Fr.; Pat Kiernan, Fr. Second Row: Bill Kinzig, Jr.; Alf Langland, Fr.; Frank La Rue, Sr.; Allan Lindstrum, Jr.; Bob Litton, Soph. Bottom Row: Dale McElroy, Jr.; John McRae, Soph.; Ed Mihalski, Jr.; Roger Miller, Fr.; Dick Moore, Sr. Delta Chi pledges take a little gas from their dates. £Mi Top Row: Arnold Morton, Soph., Burt Powell, Soph., Steve Reeve, Jr.; Emanuel Rouvelas, Fr. Second Row: Dick Sailors, Soph., Roy Scherer, Sr.; Earl Schmitten, Sr.,- Ken Schuyler, Jr. Bottom Row: Gary Schweikhardt, Jr.; Wayne Streich, Soph.; Eric Thoreson, Soph.; Ron Van Pool, Soph. Delta Chi officers pictured below are Mike Robinson, Ed Mihalski, Dale AAcElroy, President Roger Deaver, Denny Augustine and Kit Hawkins. M i _f a ! - f f-tf £££ © f ' Jl I£Hi£ ]| ]22J £ £ f f Top Row: Mary Adams, Fr.; Nancy Alley, Jr.; Vicky Allison, Sr.; Betsy Aspray, Soph.; Jean Austin, Soph.; Marcia Barnes, Fr.; Linda Bauer, Jr.; Barbara Baumgardner, Soph.; Melinda Berge, Soph.; Ann Broughton, Sr.; Sandy Cadagan, Jr. Second Row: Carol Carter, Soph,; Bobbe Chaback, Fr.; Mary Clark, Soph.; Jeanne Clouse, Soph.; Carol Colagrossi, Jr.; Terry Connolly, Sr.; Kris Corskie, Soph.; Janice Crawford, Fr.; Judy Davidson, Jr.; Dixie Davis, Jr. Third Row; Flo Deturk, Sr.; Midge Erickson, Sr.; Kathy Everett, Jr.; Sally Flint, Fr.; Carol Fortenbacher, Jr.; Janet Gait, Soph.; Tanya Goodman, Fr.; Sue Greenleaf, Sr.; Donna Hall, Soph.; Judy Haney, Jr.; Karen Hansen, Soph. Fourth Row: Helene Hemke, Soph.; Susie Henning, Soph.; Melinda Hillman, Soph.; Jan Hobbs, Jr.; Marilyn Hunter, Soph.; Sonia Hurlen, Soph.; Kay lllman, Fr.; Pam lllman, Fr.; Joanne Janni, Soph.; Cathy Jeffers, Jr.; Carolyn Johnson, Soph. Fifth Row: Marcia Johnson, Fr.; Carol Ann Johnston, Jr.; Christine Johnston, Fr.; Tamara Kimpel, Fr.; Molly Kingston, Sr.; Jennifer Klamm, Sr.; Tamara Kruger, Fr.; Judy Laurance, Fr.; Marian Lewis, Soph.; Roberta Long, Fr.; Carmen Lucas, Soph.; Susan Luiten, Fr. Bottom Row: Margaret Lyon, Fr.; Ann McCartney, Jr.; Sue McCoy, Soph.; Pat McCorkle, Jr.; Evie McKeller, Jr.; Monica McLean, Soph.; Dace Macs, Fr.; Sherry Marion, Fr.; Mike Marshall, Jr.; Marsha Mays, Jr.; Kay Menaul, Jr. Tri-Delts and the Delts performed at Greek Day at the World ' s Fair. P f,r delta delta delta hosts Delta Delta Delta stands for spirit natioHal foundei ' s dav baHQuet spirit we had as we worked through ' j .k j.j. «  u Rush, welcoming 36 pledges. Scholastic enthusiasm was evident: Theta Alpha Chapter was first on campus for 1 961-62. Spirit was found abundantly in all phases of campus activities. Our annual Pansy Day Breakfast was held during Parents ' Weekend. We achieved our goals and look back on a successful year— one full of spirit! Tri Delt officers are Audrey Ockfen, Barbara Neal, Midge Erickson, AAolly Kingston, Kathy O ' Reilly, President Flo Deturk, Kirsten Wedin, Cicely Wylde and Sandy Nelson. t ' f 1 f £12£2i2 2 f. t f - f Top Row: Mary Monson, Fr.; Janet Morrice, Fr.; Kathy Murphy, Soph.; Barbara Neal, Sr.; Sandy Nelson, Sr.; Molly O ' Brien, Fr.; Audrey Ockfen, Sr : Kathy O ' Reilly, Sr.; Judy Osborne, Jr.; Donna Palmer, Fr.; Kathryn Patterson, Fr. Second Row: Georgene Perry, Jr.; Judy Raymer, Sr.; Lauriann Raymond, Fr.; Cheryl Ries, Fr.; Robin Ries, Spoh.; Lynda Robbe, Fr.; Karen Robbins, Fr ; Marsha Roberts, Fr.; Mary Rupert, Jr.; Molly Schonwald, Soph.; Karen Sellers, Fr. Bottom Row: Marie Smith, Fr.; Marti Spaulding, Soph.; Becky Specker, Soph.; Glennie Stallcop, Soph.; Donna Stewart, Jr.; Sue Swartley, Jr.; Carol Wandesforde, Soph.; Kirsten Wedin, Sr.; Ellen Wolff, Soph.; Cicely Wylde, Sr.; Joanne Zembal, Jr. 313 delta gamma com.memorates 60th year This year Beta Chapter of Delta Gam- ma celebrates its 60th anniversary; sixty years of existence at the Univer- sity of Washington and sixty years of friendship, unity and cooperation. These qualities, unchanging in a pro- gressive atmosphere, have enabled Delta Gamma to excel in all facets of college life: activities, scholastics, stu- dent offices and honories and service to the DG foundation— Sight Conserva- tion and Aid to the blind. A k _ A b l 1 t Dissect the Bears was the theme of DG homecoming sign of 1962, which won sec- ond place in the Women ' s Animate Division. Top Row: Penny Allen, Sr.; Judith Anderson, Sr.; Mary Ellen Barnes, Jr.; Nancy Barton, Soph.; Sandy Benson, Jr.; Pat Bise, Soph.; Penny Brown, Jr. Second Row: Roberta Brown, Jr.; Bonnie Bryson, Fr.; Mary Lynn Cavender, Fr.; Barb Cherberg, Jr.; Pam Coffin, Fr.; Carol Congdon, Sr.; Susan Cutter, Jr. Third Row: Lynn Davis, Fr.; Judith Dean, Fr.; Francis Delateur, Fr.; Barb Dever, Soph.; Dede Dickinson, Jr.; Sherry Disney, Soph.; Diane Dorner, Fr. Fourth Row: Deyette Eva, Fr.; Anne Eyraud, Jr.; Kay Eyraud, Fr.; Susan Falkenhagen, Jr.; Linda Farrington, Sr.; Louise Feeney, Fr.; Nancy Felt, Fr. Fifth Row: Kristi Fielding, Jr.; Annette Gaither, Soph.; Georgene Gewalt, Jr.; Kathleen Giaudrone, Jr.; Gretchen Giese, Jr.; Christy Glass, Sr.; Peggy Hamilton, Soph. Bottom Row: Mary Harris, Jr.; Hillary Hauser, Fr.; Susan Hawley, Soph.; Susan Hendricks, Fr.; Sherry Hooper, Jr.; Chris Hovland, Soph.; Robin Humphrey, Fr. DG oflFlcers for this year are Penny Brown, Jeannefte Sallinen, Hope Anderfon, Pat Palmer, Linda Farringfon, Judy Anderson, Jane Nethercut and President Lani Torre. t .tJP.f.lf.f.f. J |£ £ f ££££££ Top Row: Linda James, Jr.; Pam Jarrett, Soph.; Karen Johnson, Soph.; Mary Ann Jones, Fr ; Nancy Jones, Jr.; Susan Kalin, Jr.; Cindi Karr, Fr.; Sheila Kessler, Fr,; Carol Keyser, Jr.; Barbara King, Fr.; Linda Larson, Jr. Second Row: Susan Lawwill, Sr.; AAargi Lent, Soph.; Joanna Lindeman, Soph.; Connie Lloyd, Fr.; Christy Logan, Fr.; Kathy McCarty, Soph.; Katy AAcCluskey, Jr.; Sandra McKinstry, Jr.; Connie Mackenroth, Soph., Kristi Manning, Soph.; Jeanne Marr, Jr. Third Row: Mary Morse, Fr.; Bambi Murray, Soph.; Jane Nethercut, Sr.; Linda Nethercut, Soph.; Sue Nethercut, Fr.; Sandy Newton, Fr.; Mikey North, Jr.; Sheila Paisley, Jr.; Pat Palmer, Sr.; Lynn Pearce, Soph.; Sandra Pennington, Fr. Fourth Row: Carol Peterson, Jr.; Margaret Pickett, Fr.; Kathlenn Ramstedt, Jr.; Leslie Robinson, Soph.; Becky Rogers, Soph.; Donna Roraback, Sr ; Tina Runsvold, Fr ; Jeannette Sallinen, Jr.; Sue Satter, Fr.; Pat Scanlan, Fr.; Judy Sceva, Soph. Bottom Row: Traute Schwartz, Fr.; Kathleen Shannon, Fr.; Carol Slayden, Sr.; Wendy Soth, Soph.; Sally Stevens, Soph.; Marion Strobel, Fr.; Lani Torre, Sr.; Ariel Vinal, Soph.; Betsy Walker, Jr.; Sandy Wambaugh, Sr.; Sherry Woods, Fr. 315 •w % dekes play host to campus profs 1962-63 has been a busy year for the Dekes. Our interests were centered around our scholastic program, varsity and intra- mural sports, campus activities— including the model U.N., and of course, upholding our social standards. Campus professors highlighted weekly discussion groups in which subjects of current interest were discussed and debated. Deke ' s discover quickest way to the bar. Top Row: William Anderson, Sr.; Gene Auerback, Fr.; Roger Berens, Sr,; Michael Bledsoe, Fr.; James Borgen, Soph.; John Brumpton, Fr.; John Cameron, Sr.; James Carlson, Sr.; Larry Carlson, Fr.; Steven Clarke, Jr.; Barton Clennon, Jr. Second Row: Arthur Conger, Fr.; John Cook, Fr.; Eric Corneliussen, Sr.; Robert Cressey, Fr.; Paul Curry, Jr.; Alan Cushman, Soph.; Donald Dally, Jr.; John David, Fr.; Patrick Delaney, Fr.; Larry Dillon, Soph.; Randall Dinwiddle, Jr. Third Row: Steven Ek, Sr.; DeWelle Ellsworth, Sr.; Carl Erickson, Fr.; Thomas Ferguson, Jr.; Robert Greenway, Fr.; Donald Hagen, Fr.; John Hagen, Jr.; William Hahn, Fr.; John Hale, Fr.; John Harvey, Fr.; Robert Haugen, Soph. 316 ' ' i Top Row: Bryce Horst, Soph.,- Joseph Jacobs, Soph.; James Johnston, Jr.; Edward Kauffman, Sr.; Frank Kistner, Sr.; Gregory Kramer, Soph.; Karl Krastins, Jr.; Clarke Kvistad, Sr. Second Row: Edward LeCocq, Sr.; Gordon Legg, Soph.; John Legg, Fr.; Michael Malone, Fr.; Steven Mason, Fr ; Thomas Mather, Fr.; James McLeod, Jr.; David Meissner, Soph. Third Row: William Mosely, Jr.; Lance Mueller, Fr.; Russell Nelson, Soph.; Raymond Page, Fr.; Ronald Page, Fr.; Larry Peterson, Soph.; Jeffry Rhodes, Soph.; Fredrick Sande, Soph. Bottom Row: Phillip Sande, Sr.; Michael Stevenson, Sr.; David Stoeve, Soph.; Kenneth Symbol, Soph ; John Weston, Fr.; Michael Williams, Jr.; Geofrey Wilson, Fr.; John Wolf, Fr. Gathered around Deke President Ross Kramer are John Long, Ken Symbol, Randy Dinwiddle, Paul Curry, Phil Sande, Steve Clarke, Jim Carlson, Lynn Bouchey and Pat Kelly. • Delt officers are Gary Pietila, Rex Davis, Roger Wynne, Shelley Bennett and Larry Alexander; in back are John Ward, President Dick Wessman and Tim Bortner. delta tau delta feels importance The life of a college man is made complete and well-rounded through his associations with his fraternity. To develop ourselves fully as individ- uals, we of the Delt House feel it is important to be active in all aspects of University life: scholastics, athletics, activities and social. Mfi7 f IR Ip Top Row: John Albert, Soph.; Larry Alexander, Jr.; James Andrews, Jr.; Ronald Ayer, Fr.; George Babbit, Jr.; Dexter Barnes, Soph.; Sheldon Bennett, Jr. Second Row: Knute Beig, Fr.; Larry Berge, Sr.; Dan Bershauer, Fr.; Paul Blanchard, Soph.; Timothy Bortner, Sr.; Fred Boshaw, Fr.; James Bostwick, Soph. Bottom Row: George Bray, Fr.; Douglas Brown, Soph.; Bruce Culver, Soph.; Dennis Dahlin, Soph.; Allen Davis, Sr.; Joe Dawson, Soph ; William Dietz, Jr. 318 Delts whoop if up for homecoming. of fraternity life . . . Top Row: Jerry Dokken, Fr.; Lawrence Elfendahl, Soph.; John Engstrom, Sr. Second Row: John Flynn, Jr.; Roger Garrefson, Jr.; Alan German, Soph Third Row: David Guthrie, Soph.; Bryon Hall, Jr ; Michael Hughes, Fr, Bottom Row: David Kearns, Fr.; William Kirschner, Soph.; William Knight, Fr. o o p e £- ft r. Top Row; Skip Knox, Soph.; Richard Mattingley, Fr.; Charles McCaffree, Soph.; Paull Mines, Jr.; Greg Morris, Fr.; Rod Newton, Sr.; Geoffrey Noyes, Jr.; Arne Olson, Soph.; Steve Paulsrude, Soph.; Gary Pietila, Jr.; Carl Presley, Soph. Second Row: Joseph Sanders, Jr.; Jerry Sankey, Fr ; George Stewart, Fr.; Malcolm Taylor, Soph.; Paul Vander Hoek, Sr.; Dick Van Kirk, Fr.; Gary Walker. Jr.; Gordon Walter, Soph.; John Ward, Sr.; Tom Warren, Sr.; Peter Washer, Jr. Bottom Row: John Webster, Sr.; David Weller, Soph.; Dennis Weller, Soph.; Richard Wessman, Sr.; Brian Widerski, Fr.; David Williams, Jr ; Gary Williamson, Sr.; Fred Wetzel, Jr.; Thomas White, Soph.; Jerry Woolett, Jr.; Roger Wynne, Jr. 319 OH NO! Two midterms tomorrow and I haven ' t even looked at the books. delta upsilon uses wide scope imagination IMAGINATION has been the byword for DU ' s activities in every phase of University life. Imagination and initiative take top priority in the type of scholarship program, the use of professional seminars, the setting up of exchanges and social events and the mutually beneficial use of a foreign student program. Top Row: Spence Alpert, Soph.; Hal Amick, Soph.; Russell Amick, Sr.; Dave Anderson, Soph.; Hall Baetz, Sr. Second Row: Fred Baker, Fr.; Howard Bargreen, Fr.; Nyle Barnes, Sr.; Alex Brodle, Sr.; James Carr, Jr. Third Row: Dick Carratt, Fr.; Mike Conger, Soph.; James Corbin, Jr.; Dave Dahike, Fr.; Buz Delano, Fr. Fourth Row: James Dickens, Soph.; Richard Dilling, Fr.; Roy Duncan, Fr.; Gary Cook, Jr.; Edward Elliott, Soph. Fifth Row: Wayne Engstrom, Fr.; Craig Erken, Fr.; Steve Ericson, Soph.; Mike Faulkner, Grad.; Herb Fox, Sr. Bottom Row: Bill France, Jr.; Gary Gibson, Soph.; Scott Glascock, Sr.; Robert Glover, Soph.; Cliff Hay, Soph. 3 m ■2J, tibial tfi l Del ta Upsilon officers are AAike Faulkner, President Russ Amick, Jim Carr, Scott Glascock, Bud Baetz and Jamie Parsons. DU ' s lose hard fought battle to the treacherous gridiron stars of Kappa Kappa Gamma. 4 -. -9 - M «) ,9 - ' 9 S! €■ i ) 9 Top Row; Frederick Hellberg, Sr.; Charles Henderson, Sr.; Steve Henderson, Jr.; Bob Hoppe, Sr ; Gerald Huxford, Fr.; Loren Johnson, Fr.; Bill Kinnish, Fr.; Greg LaBrache, Sr.; Ryan Lawrence, Soph.; Bill Lofgren, Jr.; Quayle Lusty, Fr. Second Row: Don Lyson, Jr.; Ron Martin, Fr.; Jack Mathews, Soph.; James McVey, Fr.; Don Miles, Jr.; Tom Mills, Jr.; Mike O ' Neil, Fr.; James Parsons, Jr.; Dewey Pasquini, Soph.; Curt Pearson, Jr.; Jerry Peterson, Sr. Third Row: Robert Peftit, Jr.; David Phillips, Fr.; Brian Putra, Fr.; Ronald Rafter, Soph.; John Reber, Fr.; Steve Reeves, Soph.; Peter Renhard, Jr.; Bob Siblerud, Fr.; Parker Smith, Fr.; Thomas Solberg, Fr.; Robert Stewart, Jr. Bottom Row: James Swartley, Fr.; Dennis Vol!, Fr.; Melvin Wagner, Jr.; Robert Wahlers, Fr.; John Wesfman, Fr.; Scott Wilson, Fr.; Steve Wilson, Tom Wylie, Fr.; Ben Taylor, Soph.; Jim Taylor, Fr.; Dave Waggoner, Fr. 321 delta zeta values sorority sisterhood As DZ ' s look back over the year, we remember friends we made, helping children at the YAACA, working together for high scholarship, and the many other fun times we shared. All these things give purpose and meaning to sisterhood. Top-notch DZ officers, Jackie Jones, Helena Klug, Donna Millons, Lani Fariss, Frances Lamb, Stephanie Dawson and President Carolyn Keightley conduct a summit conference. Top Row: Sharon Bradway, Soph.; Joyce Campbell, Fr.; Penney Carlisle, Soph.; Franja Carlson, Soph. Second Row: Gail Cella, Sr.; Linda Clark, Jr.; Paula Clarke, Fr ; Margaret Covert, Soph. Third Row: Stephanie Dawson, Jr.; Lani Fariss, Sr.; Adele Foster, Jr.; Merrily Fredericks, Sr. Bottom Row: Neva Gardner, Jr.; Sally Gardner, Soph.; Susan Goodman, Soph.; Diane Gordon, Sr. Enthusiastic DZ ' s cheer their team on Derby Day. £M1 2£i £5152 Top Row Sheryl Grant, Fr.; Carole Hart, Sr., Barbara Hawley, Jr.; Diane Heilman, Soph.; Karen H|Orlhol, Fr.; Joy Hodgson, Soph.; Cheryl (in, Soph.; Brenda Hume, Jr.; Sherry Hunt, Sr.; Cecilia Johnson, Soph.; Jackie Jones, Jr. Second Row: Margaret Jorgenson, Soph.; Carolyn Keightley, Sr.; Karen Kesselring, Jr.; Carolyn King, Soph.; Helene Klug, Jr.; Anna Kolloen, Soph ; Frances Lamb, Jr.; Lori Lawrenz, Fr.; Carolyn Meldner, Soph.; Suzzane Meyer, Soph.; Donna Millons, Jr. Bottom Row: Susan Morton, Sr.; Jeannie Reichert, Jr.; Virginia Rich, Fr ; Jean Smith, Sr.; Vicki Smith, Jr.; Cynthia Spieth, Fr.; Nedra Strand, Jr.; Jen Walseth, Jr.; Lila Webber, Soph.; Susan West, Jr.; Mary Ann Young, Fr. 323 dotson house works with Seattle symphony . . . Dotson House, not an ordinary organized living group, has carried on an active and noteworthy program with the Seattle Symphony, and sponsors the popular Fire- side Dances. Top scholarships and scholastic honors have been awarded to Dotsonites. Known as the Park- way Penthouse, we ' re the living group on the top. Discussing the next event are officers President Phil Finger, Doug Beeman, Jack Bilan, Fred Prael and Dennis Hofaling. 324 Various activities high- lighted the year for Dotson house members. Mil M.i it tlL 2. Top Row: MIkel Alckin, Fr,; Gary Bailey, Sr.; Douglas Beeman, Jr.; Bruce Bentson, Fr.; Royce Berg, Fr.; Jack Bilan, Soph.; Ronald Braley, Fr.; Julius Brecht, Jr.; James Broz, Fr.; Steve Courtney, Fr.; David Devin, Fr. Second Row: Larry DeYoung, Sr.; Dennis Doering, Soph.; George Drewes, Sr.; John Dunnas, Fr.; Jeffrey Falkennan, Jr.; Larry Felt, Jr.; Harry Field, Jr.; Phillip Finger, Sr ; Michael Frank, fifth year; Jeffrey Fuiioka, Fr.; Jan Garretson, Fr. Third Row: Trent Giannini, Soph ; John Gillespie, Soph.; Everett Goodwin, Fr.; Keith Harris, Fr.; Michael Heath, Sr.; Trygve Hermann, Fr.; Leslie Hiraoka, Sr ; Dennis Hotaling, Soph.; Carl Hultman, Sr.; John Humes, Sr.; Richard Hunt, Fr. Fourth Row: Ronald Kadey, Jr.; George Kesling, Jr.; Timothy Koch, Fr.; Donald Korbut, Jr.; Michael Leitch, Soph.; Robert Martin, Jr.; David Mendoza, Fr.; Herbert Miller, Sr.; Albert Mongi, Fr.; Charles Muller, Fr.; Okorie Okorie, Fr. Fifth Row: Warren Olson, Soph.; Michael Opton, Soph ; Robert Park, Fr.; Anthony Pearson, Sr.; Ronald Perry, Jr.; Douglas Peterson, Jr.; Konrad Peterson, Fr ; Dennis Pierce, Jr ; Walter Pollock, Jr.; Stephen Ponder, Jr ; Frederick Prael, Soph. Bottom Row: Michael Rosati, Fr ; James Russell, Fr.; Edward Saxey, Jr.; Darwin Saxlon, Soph.; Richard Seaman, Fr.; Christopher Sterling, Fr.; Jay Steuerwald, Fifth Year; Stephen Stout, Fr.; Don Todd, Soph.; Larry Winslow, Jr.; George Yamashila, Sr. 325 gamma phi beta activities stem from philanthropy Gamma Phi Beta assumes an adult responsibility in philanthropy. In the summer Gamma Phi ' s support and staff two camps, Indian Hills, a mountain camp in Colorado, and Sechelt, a beach site in British Columbia. The camps are operated for girls between eight and twelve years of age to have an opportunity to learn the meaning of comradeship. fc£ t£ f _ r Top Row: Sue Abercrombie, Soph.; Shirley Ander- son, Jr.; Jeannie Baker, Soph.; Ann Balzer, Jr. Second Row: Kay Barney, Fr.; Sue Barney, Jr.; Bon- nie Beckwith, Soph.; Cheryl Berdan, Fr. Third Row: Dianne Bogucki, Sr.; Claire Bryant, Sr.; Judy Burke, Fr.; Barbara Cady, Soph. Fourth Row: Carol Calvert, Jr.; Shirley Cartozian, Jr.; Sally Christofferson, Soph.; Nyle Clark, Jr. Fifth Row: Karen Cleghorn, Jr.; Pam Cliffe, Soph.; Cathy Close, Fr.; Jo Collins, Fr. Bottom Row: Kathy Conrad, Fr.; Deanna Covington, Soph.; Carol Cox, Soph.; Anne Denney, Fr. Gamma Phi Beta officers are President Peggy Hull, Jan Warington, Patsy Winn, Judy Spense, Sandy Hertz, Marilyn AAcAAeekin, Kit Stansbury, Roz Pedersen. AAary Denney, Jr.; Destia DuPen, Soph.; Suzanne Etheredge, Sr.; Katherine Fovargue, Jr.; Bonnie Funk, Jr.; Linda Galbraith, Soph.; Leslie Gattavara, Fr. 326 Top Row: Wendy Givdri, Soph., Jody Gordon, Sr., Norma Hall, Jr., Marian Hansen, Fr.; Marilyn Haumann, Sr.; Ann Herm, Soph.; Sandy Hertz, Sr.; Arlene Hinderlie, Soph.; Bobbie Hiscock, Jr.; Sally Hiscock, Fr.; Peggy Hull, Sr. Second Row: Maxine Hunter, Jr.; Charlie Hutchinson, Sr.; Carol Jefferson, Fr.; Susan Jennings, Soph.; Lynn Johnson, Fr.; Merrily Johnson, Jr ; Kathy Jones, Jr.; Susan Kanz, Fr.; Diane Konopaski, Soph.; Bergie Kurtovich, Fr.; Pat Larsen, Soph. Third Row: Sue Longwood, Fr.; Helen Lundin, Jr.; Karin Lundin, Fr.; Jane Maver, Soph.; Dianne McCarty, Soph.; Sandy McCutchen, Fr.; Marilyn McMeekin, Jr.; Toni Merline, Sr.; Eleanor Milner, Soph.; Molly Moore, Soph.; Carolyn Nelson, Jr. Fourth Row: Shari Nyland, Soph ; Sally OShea, Soph.; Marti Palmer, Fr.; Judi Peaker, Jr.; Judy Pedersen, Fr.; Roz Pedersen, Sr.; Julie Pollock, Sr ; Patti Potts, Sr ; Donna Reilly, Sr.; JoAnn Rhebeck, Soph,; Wendy Rockefeller, Soph. Fifth Row: Wendy Rutter, Soph.; Betty Sanders, Sr.; Gretchen Schmitt, Jr.; Margaret Shotwell, Fr.; Ann Solbakken, Fr.; Judy Spence, Sr.; Dana Speer, Fr ; Lmda Speer, Jr.; Kit Stansbury, Jr.; Barb Steen, Sr.; Nicki Stojack, Fr. Bottom Row: Beryl Strain, Soph.; Janet Thornton, Soph.; Cathy Trosper, Fr.; Linda Ubaghs, Fr.; Janie Wandel, Sr.; Jan Warrington, Sr.; Pam Waugh, Fr ; Jane Whealen, Soph.; Sally Whitney, Soph.; Patsy Winn, Sr.; Ann Wynn, Fr. It ' s party time again. honderich surges forward with dynamic leadership Honderich welcomed a large influx of freshman. With dynamic leadership from President Ed Halterman, the new men quickly oriented to the pat- tern of Honderich efficiency and en- thusiasm. Determined intellectuals, dogged athletes, and swift in the pursuit of the tradition-encrusted Boris AAug (hustler ' s exalted award) have been the stalwart Men of Hon- derich. Jim Hansen, President Ed Halterman, Jim Kent and Bob Holioran contemplate pos- sible winners of Honderich ' s hustler award. Top Row: David Cockburn, Sr.; Glenn Conner, Fr.; William Dougall, Fr.; Robert Eschrich, Fr.; Glenn Forney, Jr.; Michael Gallagher, Fr.; Malcolm Greer, Sr. Bottom Row: Finer Handeland, Soph.; Frederick Hansen, Fr.; Craig Hartley, Fr.; Frederick Hoffman, Fr.; Terry Hurd, Fr.; Warren Jensen, Sr.; Jeremy Jones, Fr. Top Row: Ron Lavoie, Soph.; Gerald Liddell, Fr.; Richard Locke, Jr.; Stanley Maebori, Soph.; Timothy Menees, Fr.; Henry Miller, Fr.; Larry Miller, Jr.; Robert Monsen, Jr.; Robert Morrow, Jr.; Bert Motonaga, Fr. Bottom Row: Michael Murray, Fr.; Nephi Ohai, Fr.; Dwight Phillips, Sr.; William Posey, Fr.; Laurence Pulver, Fr.; Gary Roberts, Soph.; Ronald Sasaki, Jr.; John Schlicting, Soph.; Kenneth Smith, Soph.; Thomas Stoddard, Soph. 328 To the administration living groups mean . So many students to house . . expansion, construction, more buildings . . . th e newest dorms, with coed dining facilities. thetas help new chapter at u of puget sound Alpha Lambda began its activities before the start of the school year by helping with the colonization of a new Theta chapter on the campus of the University of Puget Sound. By this activity the group feels it played an important part in furthering the Greek system as a whole, by making it possible for more girls to enjoy the goals and ideals which come in belonging to a group such as ours. A long line of lovelies, Marsha Anderson, Carole Johnson, Kathy Bennestrom, Judy Troxell, President Libba Milligan, Janef Tufts, Karen Faulkenberg and AAaxine Early fill the offices of Kappa Alpha Theta. Top Row: Karen Anderson, Soph,; Marsha Anderson, Sr.,- Kathy Barrett, Soph.; Gene Barry, Fr.; Kathy Bennerstrom, Sr.; Susan Betzold, Fr.; Ann Bristol, Jr.; Sally Broom, Jr.; Bonnie Bryant, Soph.; Nancy Canfield, Fr.; Jane Carlson, Jr. Second Row: Kris Cederwall, Jr.; Carol Dahlin, Jr.; Kathy Donahey, Soph.; Ann Dougan, Soph.; Maxine Early, Sr.; Linda Ejde, Fr.; Dennis Evans, Jr.; Karen Falkenburg, Sr.; Wendy Fields, Soph.; Barbara Flanders, Soph.; Dinah Flanders, Jr. Third Row: Kathleen Flynn, Fr.; Ginny Fowler, Jr.; Penny Fox, Fr.; Gail Franzke, Sr.; Nancy Freshwater, Sr.; Sharon Frissell, Jr.; Marilyn Gaydou, Soph.; Mikel Gentry, Fr.; Gene Gentry, Soph.; Mary Ann Genung, Soph.; Georgeanne Griffith, Jr. Fourth Row: Mary Sue Griffith, Fr.; Sandra Hall, Fr.; Jacqueline Hallett, Fr.; Kitty Hallett, Sr.; Ellen Hansen, Sr.; Tina Hansen, Fr.; Patti Haug, Soph.; Carlye Hawkins, Jr.; Gale Headman, Jr.; Holly Hewitt, Soph.; Patricia James, Fr. Bottom Row: Lynn Jerome, Jr.; Lisa Johns, Soph.; Carole Johnson, Sr.; Susan Johnson, Fr.; Mandy Kelley, Soph.; Lynn Larson, Fr.; Lynn Lasley, Jr.; Sarah Lindsell, Soph.; Carolee Lund, Soph.; Myrna Mahugh, Soph.; Jan Mason, Jr. ££i£iii - ' - ' - -- - 2.£aM2Lll l 2. tlLLHtiA 5S t.-tf 330 This year ' s homecoming sign was The Tragedy of MacBear. Top Row: Ann McFarlane, Soph.; Jenefer Merrill, Soph.; Libba Mil Robin Morgan, Soph.; Carole Niemmela, Fr.; Elizabeth Paget, Fr. Second Row: Linda Peterson, Fr.; Marianne Philipp, Sr.; Barbara R Ann Simonarson, Jr.; Margot Smith, Jr.; Michael Smith, Fr. Third Row: Barbara Sheerer, Jr.; Kathy Snydar, Soph.; Jane Stimpson, Strange, Soph.; Mary Joy Sullivan, Fr.; Barbara Taylor, Jr. Fourth Row: Katie Taylor, Fr.; Judy Troxell, Sr.; Janet Tufts, Sr,; Mari Fr ; Shirley Weber, Fr.; Judy Webster, Soph. Bottom Row: Carol Weeks, Jr.; Ann Wesson, Fr.; Linda White, Wolgemuth, Soph.; Barbara Worthington, Fr.; Sandra Young, Fr. ligan, Sr ; ogge, Jr.; Jr.; Caren lee Watts, Sr.; Sam £M2 £2.f££.£. llllt Planning played an important part in colonizing a sister-chapter at the University of Puget Sound. 331 kappa delta serves crippled children Kappa Delta was the first sorority to adopt a phil- anthropic purpose. Our Sigma lota chapter and all other KD chapters participate in supporting the Crip- pled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, Va., with funds raised from the sale of magazine subscriptions. Kari Thuv, Kappa Delta ' s foreign exchange student from Norway, goes to the International banquet wearing the native dress of Norway. y £ J ££ . A f M .t %2 RZ £ 5££.2 2 ' - - Top Row: Dianne Ager, Fr.; Patty Allen, Fr.; Susan Allerdice, Soph.; Betty Armstrong, Soph.; Judy Baker, Soph.; Sharon Bakken, Soph.; Jayn Barnes, Fr.; Patricia Berg, Soph.; Patricia Bird, Jr.; Caria Bishop, Fr.; Patricia Brocksmith, Fr. Second Row: Rosemary Burns, Jr.; Mary Carozza, Soph.; Myrna Cavanaugh Sr.; Dorothy Clay, Jr.; Sandra Clifton, Jr.; Linda Close, Fr.; Vicki Dalinkus, Soph.; Nancy Davis, Sr.; Judy DeChenne, Jr.; Kathleen Dressel, Fr.; Patricia Evans, Jr. Third Row: Connie Farr, Fr.; Karyn Forsyth, Fr.; Lynn Foryth, Soph.; Judy Fortune, Soph.; Joanne Freeman, Fr.; Penny Fuchs, Fr.; Lesiee Gardiner, Sr.; Mary Gillette, Fr.; Madeleine Graham, Soph.; Susan Griep, Soph.; Jo-Carol Hall, Jr. Bottom Row: Sally Hardenbrook, Soph.; Susan Haughton, Soph.; Janet Heily, Soph.; Sally Hein, Jr.; Lynn Henderson, Soph.; Nancy Henderson, Soph.; Nancy Hitchner, Fr.; Susan Howe, Soph.; Janice Hudson, Jr.; Diane Huey, Sr.; Jill Jefferson, Fr. 332 f. l . tf] 2 £ 2t SJL Top Row: Carol Ann Johnson, Sr.; Carol Kaakinen, Fr.; Alice Kelling, Sr.,- Joan Kittner, Fr.; Mary Kukowski, Sr,; Patricia Laney, Jr.; Elizabeth Loper, Fr.; Marilyn Marchi, Fr.; Janis McAuliff, Fr. Second Row: Peggy Miller, Fr.; Jean Mills, Soph.; Marilyn Mitchell, Fr.; Marilee Monson, Fr.; Lynda Moody, Sr.; Ruellene Morganti, Jr.; Jean Pasin, Sr.; Jenohn Passick, Fr.; Susan Pearson, Sr. Third Row: Jill Perkinson, Soph.; Randi Petterson, Jr.; Nancy Plancich, Fr.; Susan Powers, Soph.; Sharon Ridinger, Soph.; Susan Roberts, Fr.; Robin Roscoe, Sr.; Mary Rothaus, Fr.; Lynn Sage, Fr. Fourth Row: Joan Sakrison, Soph.; Diana Schmit, Fr.; Georgia Simpson, Soph.; Ruthann Simpson, Sr.; Karen Skaland, Fr.; Sue Ellen Smith, Sr.; Ruth Starbird, Jr.; Linda Stritar, Soph.; Boyce Thorne, Soph. Bottom Row: Susan Triol, Soph.; Marrietta VanEek, Soph.; Jan Voris, Jr.; Ellen Weston, Fr.; Barbara Whitney, Jr.; Janice Wightman, Fr.; Valerie Willson, Soph.; Barbara Woodburne, Jr.; Carol Zoffel, Fr. Kappa Delta officers standing around President Alice Kelling at the piano, are Madiene Graham, Dorothy Clay, Sue Pearson, Lynda Moody, Jan Voris, Ruthann Simpson and Ruellene Morganti. Kappa officers Diane Ross, Chevy Dodd, Rose Reiman, Mary Kraabel, Judy BIythe, Judy Delsman and Nancy Onstad watch President Sue Sather deal the cards. kappa kappa gamma wins derby day crown . . . We of Kappa Kappa Gamma strive for individual growth and creativity through a common bond. We studied; we gave to a needy family and sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children with Psi Upsilon; and we played, winning Derby Day and Honorable Mention for our homecoming sign. t3.. J:R . Top Row: Barbara Amick, Fr.,- Karen Andretta, Fr.; Betty Badger, Sr.; Mary Ann Blecha, Fr.; Diana Blackhall, Jr.; Judy BIythe, Sr.; Becl y Bolen, Soph.; Margaret Bovingdon, Jr.; Deanna Bowman, Soph.; Susan Breon, Sr.; Galen Buckley, Soph. Second Row: Faye Bush, Soph.; Jane Clarke, Soph.; Roberta Clodfelter, Fr.; Connie Cook, Sr.; Sue Day, Sr.; Toni DeBiose, Jr.; Judy Delsman, Sr.; Judy Dennison, Jr.; Donnie Dingwall, Soph.; Chevy Dodd, Sr.; Jan Dority, Fr. Third Row: Jo Duranceau, Fr.; Debbie Dwyer, Fr.; Margaret Flora, Fr.; Susie Freeman, Jr.; Darcy Gearhart, Fr.; Sue Gearhart, Jr.; Linda Giles, Fr.; Ann Goplerud, Fr.; Judi Gordon, Jr.; Carole Brant, Soph.; Mary Mike Green, Soph. Bottom Row: Beverly Hall, Fr.; Dana Hall, Soph.; Mary Hart, Soph.; Dinah Hawkins, Fr.; Jane Hiserman, Fr.; Barbara Hoesly, Jr.; Karen Juel, Soph.; Kathy Kiltz, Fr.; Margaret King, Jr.; Kitty Kirby, Jr.; Pamela Kirby, Fr. 334 r r r _ - Top Row: Mary Kraabel, Sr.; Katie Lanman, Soph.; Susan LeCocq, Soph.; Janet Lynch, Soph ; Barbara McKoin, Fr.; Beverly McKoin, Sr ; Barbara McNeill, Soph.; Shirlee Mason, Soph.; Susan Mead, Soph.; Leanne Moe, Fr Second Row: Suzanne Mong, Fr.; Tyna Moyer, Fr.; Kathy Nelson, Soph.; Nancy Onstad, Sr.; Ana Ostrom, Jr.; Leslie Page, Fr.; Kathy Parks, Soph.; Toni Pellegrini, Fr.; Ann Phillips, Soph.; Virginia Postnifkoff, Soph. Third Row: Sharol Powell, Jr.; Suzanne Purdy, Soph.; Nancy Querna, Jr.; Rose Reiman, Sr.; Betsy Roberts, Fr.; Janey Rosellini, Sr.; Diane Ross, Sr.; Kathy Ruthford, Soph.; Leann Saar, Fr.; Sue Sather, Sr. Fourth Row: Betty Lou Seijas, Sr.; Susan Shephard, Fr.; Anne Shermack, Fr.; Mary Shuford, Soph.; Patricia Sloan, Fr.; Sue Solie, Jr ; Susan Stephan, Jr.; Sue Stover, Jr.; Winona Talcott, Soph.; Margaret Tanner, Soph. Bottom Row: Tina Torstenson, Fr.; Marilla Waesche, Soph.; Julie Wahlgren, Sr.; Joan Walton, Jr.; Elizabeth Welding, Soph.; Kathy Whiteman, Soph.; Ann Wickstrand, Soph.; Mary Wilkinson, Jr.; Ellen Wolfe, Fr.; Marilyn Zv iers, Soph. Kappa ' s win first place in this year ' s annual Sigma Chi Derby Day. im L M kMtSMj tM£k MJ.M Sm Top Row: Charles Anderson, Soph.; Steve Barkas, Soph.; Rick Beeler, Fr.; Harry Beggs, Soph.; Alan Berry, Jr.; Steve Blake, Soph.; David Bonderman, Sr. Second Row: John Brennan, Jr.; Stan Dabney, Jr.; Bob Dietman, Sr.; John Dodge, Sr.; Joseph Dunford, Jr.; Richard Erickson, Soph.; Gary Fasano, Fr. Third Row: James Feeley, Soph.; Derry Hallett, Soph.; David Might, Soph.; Fred Howard, Jr.; Robert Irwin, Soph.; Joseph Kilmer, Soph.; Peter Kintner, Fr. Fourth Row: Gaylon Kipp, Soph.; Lane Kirkpatrick, Soph.; Walter Kisner, Sr.; William Kreager, Fr.; Frank Kukia, Sr.; Robert Leiand, Fr.; George McCain, Jr. Fifth Row: Richard Marshall, Soph.; Knut Martinsen, Soph.; John Maynard, Jr.; Roger Newell, Jr.; Richard Odell, Jr.; John Okerman, Soph.; William Pangburn. Fr. Sixth Row: Phillip Person, Jr.; Park Peterson, Sr.; John Plancich, Sr.; Bruce Pollock, Soph.; David Rhea, Fr.; Douglas Robberson, Jr.; Peter Roman, Jr. Seventh Row: John Ross, Sr.; Thomas Ruebel, Jr.; Lloyd Sanford, Soph.; Carl Seiford, Soph.; John Selby, Soph.; David Shifflette, Fr.; David Silvestri, Fr. Bottom Row: Dan Sjolseth, Fr.; Calvin Sumner, Jr.; Livingston Wernecke, Jr.; Donald Wilson, Jr.; Ken Wilson, Sr.; Jon Wyman, Grad.; Neal Zimmerman, Sr. 336 kappa sigma presents year of superlatives... At the beginning of the year an in- dependent research bureau con- ducted a survey among Greek organizations on this campus. We had the best homecoming sign, most aggressive athletic program, and wildest social functions. When the results were in, we had 96% fewer cavities than any other brand. President Neil Stevens, seated, reads an interesting article as other officers, Neal Zimmerman, John Brennan, John Plancich and Cal Sumner look on. The trumpeter blows a flourish, as the Kappa Sigma sponsored University of Washington Elephant Racing Team leaves for Ann Arbor, Michigan, to defend its international Intercollegiate Championship. Jf Ir fc- fr C M lambda chi alpha begins year with 32 eager pledges . . Athletically, Lambda Chi pledges gained positions in crew, track and football. Upperclassmen participated in skiing, golf and track, with all members taking part in the University ' s intramurals program. The Lambda Chi ' s moved the traditionally Spring Formal up to Winter Quarter. The Crescent Ball was followed up with a weekend of skiing and dancing at Timber- line Ski Resort in Oregon. Top Row: Robert Abbott, Soph.; Mike Adams, Soph.; James Aho, Jr.; William Aho, Soph.; Raleigh Angsf, Soph. Second Row: Ronald Appel, Soph.; Mike Arnold, Sr.; Robbin Boston, Sr.; James Brown, Jr.; Charles Childers, Fr. Third Row: Ross Cook, Fr.; Robert Cramer, Jr.; Richard Dahlquist, Fr.; Edwin Davis, Fr.; Kenneth Drewel, Jr. Fourth Row: Richard Eger, Soph.; Wayne English, Sr.; Louis Fiset, Fr ; Richard Franks, Soph.; Paul Gibson, Fr. Bottom Row: John Gregory, Soph.; Peter Harris, Jr.; Gary Heming- way, Soph.; Mike HIastala, Fr.; Martin Hotvet, Fr Crescent Girl Cheri Disney receives trophy and flowers at the 1961-1962 Crescent Ball. 338 - -SCi ROSE ' W Jeff Steele, President Tom Krilich and Bob Kramer leaf through the Lambda Chi scrapbook as Ken Drewel, Pat Skin- ner and John St. John look on. Top Row: Gene Huguenin, Soph ; Larry Johnson, Jr.; Thomas Krilich, Jr.; Stephen Levelle, Fr.; John Lucin, Soph.; Dennis Lucker, Soph ; Frank Lull, Soph.; Richard Manning, Fr.; Fred McKay, Fr.; Milt McKinley, Jr. Second Row: Jon McManan, Fr.; Harley Moberg, Soph.; Mark Nelson, Soph ; John Newell, Fr.; Joseph O ' Neal, Jr.; Donald Oxwang, Soph ; Brian Pearson, Soph.; John Porter, Jr.; David Prince, Soph.; Carl Riesenweber, Fr. Third Row: Ronald Ripley, Fr.; Kenneth Roberts, Fr.; Thomas Rustad, Soph.; Donald Schindler, Soph.; Edward Sengel, Jr.; James Sims, Fr ; Patrick Skinner, Soph.; Edward Stanford, Jr.; Jeff Steele, Jr.; William Stewart, Jr. Bottom Row: John St. John, Jr.; Ronald Strong, Soph.; Andrew Tomchick, Fr.; Arnold Troeh, Soph.; Carl Verlrees, Jr ; Robert Wall, Jr.; Per Wegge, Sr.; Roger Wiseman, Fr.; Edmund Woollen, Fr.; Jerry Zilkovich, Fr. 339 leary house holds songfest by fireside Music is a keynote at Leary House. Folksongs by the fireside, Christmas carols by our own singing group and even the campus chimes, played by a Leary lass, have helped bring us together in closer harmony. Our Timber Queen, Pixie Week, and Mardi Gras have all played a part in this memorable year. f H . jgk Jttk. Ill 2 ZL Top Row: Madeline Anderson, Fr.; Joanne Applegate, Fr.; Priscilla Arnold, Fr.; Jackie Barish, Fr.; Bonnie Barrett, Soph.; George Beauchamp, Soph.; Susan Berg, Fr.; Jeanne Bergan, Fr.; Carolly Bliss, Sr.; Barbara Bozak, Sr.; Linda Broyles, Fr. Bottom Row: Karen Carlson, Soph.; Carolyn Collins, Fr.; Carol Cooke, Soph.; Suzanne Copeland, Soph.; Linda Craig, Fr.; Lois Degg, Soph.; Lucia Ester, Sr.; Sandra Gantar, Soph.; Vicki Garrett, Fr.; Ellen Hamilton, Fr.; Jeanne Hanson, Fr. Leary girls enjoy jokes and jam sessions. ■  Leary House ofFicers co-president Sandy Gantar, Pam Poole, Marilyn Kemp, Cathy Shields, Jo Anne Vandersluys and co-president Dian Maurel hold a short meeting in their house-mother ' s suite. Pf I F. ILi! S1L11£££L21£ Top Row: Marcia Holbert, Soph.; Darlene Jaeger, Soph.; Jill Jackson, Soph.; Margo J ensen, Soph.; Sharon Kahler, Jr.; Rita Kerr, Fr.; Sharon Koepke, Jr.; Carol La Marche, Soph.; Marilyn Lutz, Soph.; Gloria MacLagan, Soph.; Carolyn AAalmoe, Soph. Second Row: Rosemarie Marshall, Jr.; Emeline Mathews, Soph.; Linda Moore, Jr.; Virginia Morse, Fr.; Margaret Mounsey, Fr.; Nancy Parry, Soph.; Patti Pell, Fr.; LeAnn Peterson, Fr,; Susan Pierce, Fr.; Marilyn Ruona, Soph. Bottom Row: Sarah Shidler, Fr.; Carol Shipley, Fr.; Cheryl Silker, Fr.; Dorothy Sparks, Soph.; Roberta Stotler, Soph ; Alice Sund, Soph.; Natalie Taylor, Soph.; Jo Anne Vandersluys, Soph.; Patricia Watkins, Soph.; Janine Wolfer, Fr.; Diana Yeung, Jr. 341 Maury, the house with spirit. The girls of Maury plunged with enthusiasm into the hectic activities of setting up a new house. The first earth-shaking project, guaranteed to make Maury house famous coast to coast, was a sensational flop. Our plan— greater even than tele- phone booth cramming— was to hold a grape stomping mara- thon,- but not every plan can succeed. On the brighter side. Sue Klovee was named runner up in Miss Mistletoe contest. maury plunges into Maury girls gather to sing from the rooftops. ££lO Relaxing in McCarty lounge are AAaury house officers Deanna Sahler, President Karin Stieglitz and Linda Ferrier. Top Row: Karen Baimuta, Fr.; Denise Blackburn, Soph.; Betty Butlram, Fr.; Grace Carlsen, Fr.; Gretchen Carlsson, Fr. Second Row: Marilyn Christensen, Fr.; Bonney Cole, Fr.; Becky Connors, Soph.; JoAnne Crawford, Sr.; Cheryl Cumming, Fr. Third Row: Tanya Czarnecki, Fr.; Irene Danzer, Soph; Pamela Downie, Soph.; Birgitte Duske, Fr.; Tamara Eccles, Fr. Fourth Row: Martha English, Soph.; Sandra Epstein, Soph.; Pamela Etler, Fr.; Lillian Felton, Fr.; Linda Ferrier, Jr. Bottom Row: Frances Fisher, Fr.; Debora Goodman, Fr.; Karen Gregory, Fr,; Karen Groves, Fr.; Bonnie Gwin, Soph. 342 new house activities The house lounge provides a quiet place to study before exams. Jam Session Up on the Roof. f ££ Si£ StSJLLr - Top Row: Geraldine Hanson, Jr.; Susan Hare, Fr.; Marsha Hause, Fr.; Marylynn Henes, Fr.; Karen Hillman, Soph.; Lynnetle Hoppe, Fr.; Gaye Hunt, Soph.; Johanna Ingram, Fr.; Candace Jarretf, Fr.; Gloria Johansson, Soph. Second Row: Sharon Johnstone, Jr.; Karen Klehlbauch, Jr.; Patricia King, Soph.; Susan Klovee, Fr.; Joyce Koehler, Fr.; Ellen Konigsfeld, Fr.; Anne Kornberg, Fr.; Carol Laughlin, Fr.; Mary Lowry, Fr.; Bonnie McCallum, Fr.; Karen McGuire, Fr. Third Row: Marcia Mendro, Fr.; Sarah Meyer, Fr.; Sumiko Miki, Fr.; Nancy Miller, Fr.; Janie Millner, Fr.; Susan Neal, Fr.; Mary Norwood, Fr.; Janet Notman, Fr.; Jean Osborn, Fr.; Norma Paulsen, Fr.; Susanann Pollack, Fr. Fourth Row: Sherry Pyfer, Fr.; Julie Reid, Soph ; Karen Ramstedt, Jr ; Helen Ridley, Soph.; Charlotte Robinson, Fr.; Martha Rosmond, Fr.; Mary Ross, Fr.; Deanna Sahler, Fr.; Christine Schroeder, Fr.; Jane Seaslrom, Fr.; Marlyce Shore, Soph. Bottom Row: Hazel Solon, Fr.; Kristie Soweil, Fr.; Sue Spaith, Fr.; Karen Slieglitz, Sr.; Deane Terada, Jr.; Janice Tiller, Soph.; Laurel Vlacil, Fr.; Christine Wallgren, Fr.; Susan Wilkinson, Fr.; Kar-Ellen Wisniewski, Fr.; Ilze Zeidaks, Fr. 343 t :.-. ...-.r , mitm J HEY-LOOK AT THEM ANKLES! Macgregor officers Dennis DeVere, Bill Munro, Garef Thompson, Jim Windus and Jan Norvold spend some spare time observing American art forms. macgregor adopts sister house in girls dorms . . . The Lairds of Macgregor have eclipsed their success in exchanges, scholarship and other activities by adopting the Lassies of Stuart as their sister house. Another un- matchable first of Macgregor is the Kehoe Memorial Scholarship banquet given in honor of a Laird who was outstanding in his scholarship, seriousness of purpose and integrity. Top Row: Robert Alexander, Fr.; Dana Andrews, Fr,; Thomas Beaulieu, Sr., Robert Becken, Jr.; John Berg, Fr.,- Gary Bickley, Fr. Second Row: Richard Bock, Jr.; Peter Caldwell, Fr.; Steven Christensen, Fr.; James De Mocko, Fr.; Miguel del Villar, Grad.; Dennis De Vere, Jr. Bottom Row: Richard Ding, Jr.; Richard Ditlevson, Fr.; Marvin Douglass, Fr.; Victor Duncan, Jr.; Fran Engh, Jr.; Edwin Freytag, Soph. 344 ' MiAMUikLL MA %L £t fe l dk m gikikik masm g M L ,MM I Top Row: Marvin Fritz, Jr.; George Fujikawa, Soph., Gary Fuller, Fr., William Fuller, Fr.; Thomas Garrison, Fr.,- Robert Gumerman, Fr.; Perry Hedahl, Jr.; Roy Hinze, Soph.; Gary Jenkins, Fr.; Bruce Johnson, Fr.; Thomas Kinney, Jr. Second Row: Gary Kohler, Jr.; Dan Kousbaugh, Soph.; John Ledbetter, Soph.; Kenneth Lepic, Soph.; Richard Lervold, Soph.; Trent Marvin, Jr.; Donald Mattson, Sr.; Loren McCollom, Fr.; Jack McKinney, Soph.; Eugene Manger, Jr.; Larned Meacham, Fr. Third Row: Mark Melby, Fr.; Dean Morgan, Jr.; William Munro, Sr.; Douglas Norris, Fr.; Jan Norvold, Jr.; Stephen Pavish, Soph.; Dallas Rabenstein, Jr.; Thomas Redmon, Fr.; Clyde Ringstad, Jr.; George Rogers, Fr.; Donald Romain, Fr. Bottom Row: Wallace Schamel, Jr.; Tracy Scott, Fr.; Steven Takaki, Soph.; Garet Thompson, Sr.; William Westby, Jr.; James Windus, Jr.; James Wise, Fr.; Gerald Yorioka, Soph.; Robert Young, Soph.; Richard Sackrison, Fr.; Paul Zosel, Fr. Men of Macgregor finally find a use for ROTC training. NOT WASH ESCAV£ Roarz ) ' ( ' 0 ' _ 1 i 1 1 ' _ iv - ' ' bmej ' Li dvi, 45 use SPCaAL CHALK rFi ' n .CH.. yiiU AVOi ' aCVQ Ifs meal time at the dorms again. mclean house maintains highest During the past year McLean House has emphasized voluntary active participation in all phases of campus life, and has striven to provide the necessities of student life to its members while maintaining the highest scholarship in the men ' s dorms (2.659). House activities this year included a nev cultural pro- gram, a v ell-rounded social program and a highly successful year in intramurals. Top Row: Emanuel Agren, Soph.; Gene Anderson, Fr.; David Barber, Fr., Richard Bateman, Jr.; James Berg, Fr. Second Row: Douglas Bingham, Soph.; Richard Bondy, Soph.; Leonard Booth, Sr.; William Broadhurst, Soph.; Edward Carl, Sr. Third Row: Charles Chisom, Sr.; Robert Cloud, Sr.; James Coffee, Jr ; Larry Dacca, Fr.; Robert Dooley, Jr. Fourth Row: Craig Duncan, Soph.; Timothy Franey, Soph.; Donald Gesinger, Fr.; Donald Gessel, Soph.; James Gillings, Fr. Bottom Row: Ronald Johnson, Soph.; Richard Johnston, Fr.; Myron Kawakami, Fr.; Owen Kawakami, Jr.; Thomas Kelley, Sr. 346 fik M Jkl CT! f pi : iL£ 12 L £l PmU LlLS. ik4ik lUiikii LL M L Top Row: Donald Kirkpatrick, Jr., Harry Larsen, Jr.; Robert Leipper, Soph., Stephen Lich, Sr.; Ronald Lim, Jr.; Charles McElroy, Jr.; Harry Miller, Soph.; Lloyd Merita, Jr.; Kenneth Nishikawa, Jr.; James Nordstrom, Soph.; Robert Nowlin, Sr. Second Row: Eric Nunn, Soph ; Clyde OBannon, Sr.; Wayne Olson, Sr.; Edwin Reed, Sr.; Robert Reedal, Soph.; Raymond Sakai, Jr.; Walter Sauve, Sr.; Robert Schultz, Sr.; Larry Strutz, Sr.; Edward Takai, Jr.; Leslie Uyehara, Jr. Bottom Row: John Vehonsky, Soph.; William Wall, Jr ; Kenneth Weber, Sr.; Wariboko West, Fr.; Robin Wetzel, Jr.; John Whelan, Soph.; Dallas Williams, Soph.; David Williams, Soph.; Charles Wilson, Jr.; Keith Wyman, Fr.; Frank Young, Sr. independent men s grades . . . Tim Franey, Wayne Olson, President Leonard Booth and Ron Johnson gather around the McLean trophies. Top Row: Patricia Allen, Soph.; Carmen Alvarado, Jr.; Susan Anderson, Fr.; Joanne Armstrong, Soph.; Mary Lou Beck, Sr.; Carolyn Bower, Jr.; Donna Bruce, Soph.; Nicolin Burnett, Jr.; Sharon Byrns, Soph.; Diane Crummett, Fr. Second Row: Vernice Delaney, Fr.; Gail Fowler, Soph.; Barbara Green, Fr.; Linda Green, Soph.; Darlene Hassett, Fr,; Ann Helander, Jr ; Kristine Kirkebo, Fr.; Kathleen Klinger, Fr.; Harriett Kunz, Jr.; Brenda Lee, Jr. Bottom Row: Cheryl Lotz, Fr.; Janice McDonald, Soph.; Karen Maxwell, Sr,; Sylvia Moore, Sr.; Liga Moruss, Soph.; Karen Moshier, Fr.; Judy Olson, Fr.; Jill Perkins, Fr.; Sharon Petry, Jr.; Karen Rhodes, Fr. . ' f ' £. mckee house girls place The past year has been a successful one for the women of AAcKee. A high- light of the year ' s activities was our third place finish in Songfest. Living in AAcKee provides the girls the oppor- tunity to expand themselves in exchanges, intramural sports and other activities. 348 Top Row: Charlene Ries, Fr ; Marilyn Sadler, Fr.; Tasoula Saparilla, Soph., Carolee Sharkey, Jr.; Sharon Syverson, Sr ; Vivien Telford, Soph. Second Row: Glenda Venable, Sr., Lu Ware, Sr , Carolyn Warren, Sr ; Pamela Webb, Fr , Judy Weyer, Fr.; Priscilla Whrte, Soph. Bottom Row: Carol Whitley, Fr.; Ruth Wright, Fr.; Emily Wurster, Jr ; Alice Zimmerman, Fr.; Sally Zit er, Sr.; Charlolle Zydek, Soph. f Everyone enjoys decorating the tree and lounge for McKees Christmas party. third in songfest Joanne Armstrong, Liza Moruss, Presi- dent Sylvia AAoore and Sharon Byrns plan house meeting. 349 Top Row: Steve Aaby, Fr.; Karl Anderson, Jr.; Dale Arrington, Sr.; Dennis Barnhart, Jr.; Pete Bradfield, Soph. Second Row: Larry Brende, Fr.; Rod Creech, Sr.; Robin Cunning- ham, Jr.; Jim Dore, Fr.; Dick Edinger, Jr. Bottom Row: Gary Elliott, Fr.; Ed Fisher, Fr.; John Gissberg, Soph.; Jerry Gunderson, Grad.; Ralph Heilman, Jr. marvick residents more active this year of championship The social, governmental and athletic activities of Marvick House this year have far surpassed those of past years. Our major accomplishments have been v inning the Resi- dence Hall Intramural Football championship, having greater participation in MOHC and campus activities than other floors, and promoting a greatly improved and panded social program. ex- M •s. iiiMi Marvick House officers are Bob Coats, Dick Holmquist, President Dennis Barn- hart and John Kachold. Top Row: Dick Holmquist, Jr.; Gary Johnson, Fr.; Gary Jones, Sr.; Vic Jones, Jr. Second Row: John Kachold, Jr.; John Kamel, Jr.; Gordon Kirkpatrick, Sr.; Gary Komatsubara, Fr. Third Row: Ken Larson, Fr.; Vernon Maine, Fr.; Jim Mattson, Sr.; Henry Myers, Fr. Fourth Row: Wayne Oliver, Sr.; Dave Schneidmiller, Fr,; Gregg Smith, Fr.; Mike Taylor, Fr. Bottom Row: Dick Tuengel, Fr.; John Wahrgren, Fr,; Jim Webb, Jr.; George Webber, Jr. 350 .i HhUi ■  ■ A ' . to the serious student a living group is a place to keep your clothes between trips to the library. mercer girls add pep and enthusiasm to county- fair, homecoming, Top Row: Sara Ames, Soph.; Marilyn Anderson, Soph.; Arliss Bates, Soph.; Vicki Benn, Fr.; Constance Braerman, Fr.; Glenda Brockett, Fr.; Susan Brown, Soph.; Linda Burr, Soph. Second Row: Evelyn Cahn, Sr.; Marie Cauvel, Jr.; Karen Christensen, Soph.; Constance Courtier, Fr.; Sharon Craig, Jr.; Karen Dessen, Jr.; Valerie Dodge, Fr.; JoAnne Dowd, Fr. Third Row: Susan Drexel, Fr.; Lynda Farley, Jr.; Connie Fuller, Jr.; Susan Gosnell, Soph.; Barbara Gould, Fr.; Susan Graves, Sr.; Carol Gray, Soph.; Marilyn Griel, Soph. Bottom Row: Reva Grone, Soph.; Dona Hale, Fr.; Judith Harbers, Fr.; Ada Henriksen, Jr.; Kathleen Higgins, Fr.; Marcia Hilden, Soph.; Carol Howard, Fr.; Carol Huntley, Fr. Pep and enthusiasm were the trademarks of Mercer House this year. Mercer girls twisted in the hallways as they practiced for their Homecoming sign. Winter Quarter found standing room only for Tin Can Alley, the grub dance. Bare feet, programs on soup labels and tin cans and crumpled newspapers for decorations were the order of the evening. Winter Quarter had a more serious vein too as the girls introduced their dates at a social hour in the Mercer lounge before the Interhouse Formal. There were quiet times too, as the girls attacked studies and activities in many campus honoraries. ' ' tin can alley, wihc, formal 352 Christmas, a time of gaiety and get to- gethers, is celebrated by Mercer House at their tree trimming party. Top Row: Frankie Johnson, Jr.; Judy Johnson, Fr.; Carol Keeble, Soph.; Patricia Keep, Jr ; Kenl n Kimm, Fr.; Lois Kirelo, Fr.; Mary Ann Krueger, Soph.; Peggy Larson, Sr.; Judith Latimer, Sr.; Karen Lindquist, Soph.; Lind a Lodmell, Jr. Second Row: Jacque Lyon, Jr.; Janet MacAulay, Soph.; Carolyn AAader, Jr.; Jeanette Maki, Fr.; Marilyn Monsaas, Jr.; Caroline Orr, Soph.; Dorothy Otterson, Fr.; Nichol Pendell, Soph.; Janet Peterson, Fr.; Dianne Rania, Sr.; Linda Reade, Fr. Third Row: Joyce Rehbein, Jr ; Marilyn Riedel, Soph ; Patricia Repetowski, Soph.; Kathi Ricketts, Soph.; Leinalla Robinson, Fr.; Nancy Rothwell, Fr , Freda Sethre, Soph.; Judy Shields, Jr.; Marilyn Schuster, Fr.; Claudia Sievert, Fr.; Sherry Smith, Soph. Bottom Row: Linda Soriano, Fr.; Lynn Sparrow, Sr.; Mary Steinman, Jr.; Margaret Stoakes, Jr ; Joanne Strandwold, Sr.; Anne Thomson, Fr.; Patricia Tobin, Jr.; Mary Lou Trumbull, Jr.; Cynthia Wham, Soph ; Caroline Wiles, Jr.; Janet Zieba, Sr. f 2. P ' pm |iJl . £££122.iS£a££ ( p Mercer House officers Diane Ranta, Jacquelyn Lyon, Lynn Sparrow and Jan Zieba take on the house in a ping-pong match. Off to the showers with that piano player. Officers of Olympus, Jim Frymier, President Curt Johnson, Hans Mei- hoffer, Fred Dunagan and Tom Beell hold a conference. Olympus House believes in the active life. Intellectually we en- courage v idely differing views aired at house bull sessions with informed guests. Physically our intramural teams display great spirit. Our social life booms with novel exchange ideas, house cruises and dances. Vigilante lake dunkings help Olympians long remember wedding en- gagements. olympus dunks future husbands in lake M Mm Top Row: Curtis Baarley, Sr.; John Beeler, Jr.; Robert Berry, Fr.; Barry Bjork, Sr. Second Row: Stephen Bussmeir, Fr.; Stuart Card, Jr.; David Carr, Fr.; James Clicl , Sr. Third Row: Roger Crool , Soph.; Terry French, Sr.; James Frymier, Soph.; Dale Hammer, Sr. Fourth Row: Miles Hashizumi, Soph.; Gerald Heine, Jr.; Robert Hill, Fr.; Robert Hopper, Sr. Fifth Row: George lida, Fr.; Timothy Jackson, Fr.; Gary Jenkin, Sr.; Curtis Johnson, Jr. Bottom Row: John Long, Soph.; Larry Long, Fr.; Douglas Lyon, Fr.; Robert McLaughlin, Soph. mp t . T?hr3, --f ' Top Row: Alvin Mellott, Sr.; Kent Metller, Fr.; Sherman Meyer, Fr.; Bruce Miller, Jr.; James Mitchell, Soph.; Eric Osterholme, Soph.; Michael Platter, Fr.; Stanley Richardson, Fr.; Michael Robinson, Fr.; Jerald Smallridge, Fr.; Terry Toppins, Fr. Bottom Row: Charlie Tracy, Sr.; Robert Ulrich, Sr.; Daniel Voll, Fr.; David Waggoner, Fr.; Kenneth Wagner, Fr,; Stephen Warner, Fr.; Dale Watney, Sr.; Vaughn Webb, Fr.; Stephen Wilson, Fr.; William Wilson, Jr.; Robert Winter, Fr. 354 to the freshman, the confinement IS umi ghttering ... av ' Jt j 355 . . . They smoke and swear and talk about God and sex all the time! They ' ll let you borrow their sweater any time, but you have to loan them your nylons. . . I like my roommate real well, and the kids next door. We can do almost anything we want compared to high sch The kids in my house are just really neat! They are all so warm and friendly, but the sleeping porch is cold. . . To the upper classman, it is well earned respect. Oh don ' t worry; I know how to get around that rule by now. ool ' ' there are so many where the hell are all my clean shirts? Tm sick of exchanges. I hate to move out in the middle of the year. . . I want to keep my pin, after ail that time and money. That food for another whole year? 356 people . . . a living group is the ultimate in security; security that is never acknowledged until freedom is attained . . . 357 V •.!♦•- 4 (4fc , a living group seldom It may be a dollar party, but it is not a private one in an apartment. Boy, am I glad I got out of that dorm! Let ' s go over to Anderson ' s; I need a drink. ' Sure I can stay; I don ' t have to be in by eleven anymore. I do what I damn well please, now that I ' m out . . . i cold beer in the refrigerator 359 Gathered on the stairs are Phi Delt officers Bill Rademaker, Les AAcNamee, President Pete Glase and John Rebel. 360 Top Row: George Alexander, Fr.; Curt Anderson, Sr.; Lance Anderson, Fr.; Dick Beamer, Sr.; Wayne Blair, Jr.; Chris Bone, Sr.; Stan Brand, Fr.; Bob Burnside, Fr.; Joe Bush, Sr.; Ron Clark, Fr. Second Row: Jim Cole, Jr.; John Crowl, Fr.; Jim David, Soph.; Bob Enquist, Fr.; Don Flynn, Fr.; John Folsom, Fr.; Kerry Frey, Jr.; Pete Glase, Sr.; Chuck Gordon, Fr.; Dick Hanson, Sr. Bottom Row: Darrell Hostvedt, Fr.; Bob Hovee, Soph.; Jim Hubbard, Jr.; Bill Hutchinson, Fr,; Larry Iverson, Fr.; Terry Jacoy, Soph.; Charlie Johnson, Fr.; Ron Johnson, Jr.; Jamie Koon, Fr.; Ken Krull, Fr. phi delta theta sports new building program . . . 44 1 Top Row: John Lamberg, Fr.; Nick Lapins, Fr.; Corey Larsen, Fr.; Al Libke, Fr., Don Lorentz, Jr ; Greg Lutcher, Fr.; Jim MacDonald, Fr. Second Row: Ray Manke, Jr.; Mike Martin, Soph.; Les McNamee, Sr.; Rick Meslang, Fr.; Bob Montgomery, Sr.; Bruce Mowat, Fr.; Mike Murphy, Sr. Third Row: Rob Norrie, Fr ; Lee Oatey, Fr.; Mark Olson, Soph ; Bill Radembaker, Jr.; Ted Ramslcsd, Sr.; Stew Riley, Fr.; Mike Ryan, Fr. Fourth Row: Rich Semon, Fr.; Dave Senner, Fr.; Larry Sharp, Sr.; Joel Sheldon, Fr.; Gary Strmon, Soph.; Bruce Solibakke, Fr.; George Sommer, Fr. Fifth Row: Gary Slackhouse, Fr.; Mike Stansbury, Soph.; Don Sloppier, Sr.; Frank Stull, Sr.; Mike Sugg, Jr.; Tom Swanson, Fr.; Corky Terry, Fr, Sixth Row: Don Tesh, Sr.; Thomas Dalton, Soph.; Ernie Ufer, Fr.; John Vynne, Fr.; Sam Ward, Sr , Tom Waugh, Fr.; Russ Weimer, Fr. Bottom Row: Pete Wickstrand, Sr.; Mick Williamson, Soph.; Gary Wiilms, Fr.; Clint Willour, Sr.; Rick Wilson, Soph.; Dick Wooding, Soph.; John Zumdieck, Sr. Phi Delta Theta is a fraternity dedi- cated to the proposition that no one house is best. But Phi Delt members attack each area that makes a house excel with the hope that its activeness will put the Phi Delts in the running. In the spirit of good fraternityship they remain as brothers working for the common goal— a good image on campus. The now completed addition to Phi Delta Theta looked something like this during winter quarter. 361 phi gamma delta seeks to create attributes of integrity, self-reliance The Fiji house prides itself on the diversity of its member- ship and in its unique talents, whether they be in aca- demics, or activities. Our goals are to create v ithin the individual the attributes of integrity, self-reliance and responsibility. Thus the fraternity seeks to act as a guide in the process of education. The guys take a hard-earned study break. Top Row: Robert Austin, Soph.; Tom Barrett, Soph., Dan Bsty, Soph.; Pete Bigelow, Soph.; Pat Biggs, Soph. Second Row: Dave Bingham, Soph.; Keith Black, Soph.; Sig Bor- gersen. Soph.; AAike Brinnon, Fr.; Bruce Buckingham, Soph. Bottom Row: Mike Charles, Fr.; Bob Cole, Soph.; Kelly Crick, Jr.; Robert Crook, Soph.; Barry Davidson, Soph. M£I MdiM Top Row: Jack Day, Fr.; John Doces, Soph.; Ken D iedzic, Soph.; Chuck Easter, Jr.; Jon Egge, Soph.; David English, Jr.; Michael Ferris, Sr.; Colin Fox, Fr ; Kemper Freeman, St.; Fred Gall, Fr.; Jim Geist, Fr. Second Row: Dean Gray, Jr.; Jackie Gray, Fr.; Stew Hazlet, Jr.; Bruce Hoeller, Fr.; Smith Hogselt, Jr.; Kip Ingham, Jr.; Kim Ireland, Fr.; Eric Jen sen, Soph.; Curry Johnson, Sr.; Ken Johnson, Sr.; Jim Keppler, Jr. Bottom Row: Gordy King, Fr.; Laird Konker, Fr.; Jerry Landeen, Sr.; Bill Lappenbusch, Sr.; Dave Leaver, Soph.; Lon Liffick, Jr.; Ray Lindstrom, Soph.; Pete Livengood, Fr.; Scott Loring, Fr.; Jack Lynch, Soph,; Robert MacDonald, Jr. 362 Top Row: Vaughn Mason, Soph.; Dick Mcintosh, Fr , Tom Meurer, Sr., Colin Miller, Jr.; Mike Miller, Soph.; James Morgan, Soph.; Pat Munter, Soph.; John Myrick, Soph.; Gary Neumann, Soph.; Don Newman, Soph.; Jack Nilles, Sr. Second Row: Jon Nordby, Sr.; Peter Ozanne, Fr.; Wayne Paffhausen, Fr.; Len Patricelli, Jr.; Pete Peterson, Soph.; Jeff Pickard, Soph,; Robert Picou, Fr , Dave Prutzman, Fr.; Jon Runstad, Jr.; Steve Sander, Jr.; Dave Satterlee, Jr. Bottom Row: Richard Settle, Jr.; Craig Smith, Soph ; Chuck Spaulding, Soph ; Pete Stiles, Sr.; Bob Trimble, Jr.; Jerry Whalen, Soph.; Steve Whoolery, Sr.; Ron Wilderman, Soph.; Tim Williamson, Sr.; Bruce Wilson, Jr.; Bob Winquist, Fr. §itm Fiji ' s campaign for their catididate in spring elections. phi psi aim for a unique house . . . A truly representative Phi Psi is a well-rounded man, a scholar first of all, with those faculties and graces which enable him to meet his fellow man on even terms. These characteristics disting- uish a Phi Psi chapter from a chapter that is just another boarding house, a place to eat and sleep. Phi Psi ' s display those characteristics that have made them leaders on campus and top scholars in the classroom. tfiiiii M Top Row: Dave Baker, Fr.; Lou Berry, Fr.; Dave Bezanilla, Jr.; Joe Bigas, Soph. Second Row: Steve Block, Jr.; Jay Boreen, Fr.; Neil Bolting, Sr.; Fred Brown, Soph. Third Row: Bill Bruner, Fr.; Bob Bryan, Jr.; Galen Burghardt, Soph.; Jack Burk, Sr. Fourth Row: Dick Busey, Sr.; Carl Christopherson, Soph.; John Crawford, Soph.; Bill Creech, Fr. Fifth Row: Keith Dearborn, Fr.; Rusty Drake, Jr.; John Draper, Fr.; John Drath, Fr. Sixth Row: Mike Drew, Sr.; Randy Ellerbrook, Fr.; Doug Elston, Fr.; Dan Farrell, Soph. Seventh Row: Art Fletcher, Soph.; Bruce Flynn, Soph,; Bob Frazier, Sr.; Jack Gilk, Soph. Bottom Row: Gary Glein, Soph.; Bob Hawkins, Sr.; John Hemphill, Fr.; Terry Henderson, Sr. 364 Top Row: John Hilt, Jr.; Gary House, Sr.,- Jeff Howard, Fr.; Roger Hurlbul, Soph ; Loren Jangaard, Fr ; Pete Janni, Soph ; Doug Kaiser, Fr.; Dave King, Jr.; Gary Lancaster, Jr.; Larry Larsen, Soph.; Ed Lawrence, Jr. Second Row: Al Lawson, Fr.; Gil Leiendecker, Soph ; John Llewellyn, Soph.; Doug Montgomery, Fr.; Clark Mounsey, Jr.; Steve Murphy, Fr.; Gary Parker, Soph.; Ray Phenicie, Fr.; Jim Possehl, Fr ; Dan Pretare, Jr.; Neal Robinson, Jr. Third Row: Bob Roffe, Soph.; Tony Schwab, Soph ; Don Smiset, Soph.; Dave Sommers, Fr.; Jim Sparling, Fr.; Evan Steensland, Sr.; Mike Stein, Jr ; John Sweet, Soph.; Dave Sylling, Jr.; Robbie Thompson, Jr.; Steve Thronsen, Fr. Bottom Row: Art Tokin, Fr.; Roger Tullock, Soph.; Russ Tye, Fr.; Jim Wan Fredenberg, Fr.; Jim Vincent, Soph,; Jim Walters, Fr.; Chris Warner, Soph.; Dick Westgard, Soph ; Rich Wiley, Soph.; Bob Wilkinson, Fr.; Jim Wolf, Sr. Mi % iiiii Phi Psi officers looking over the situation are Jim Vincent, Dave Bezanilla, Gil Leiendecker, President Bob Hav kins, Terry Henderson, Clark AAounsey and John Crawford. f ' vi?f. Top Row: Richard Allen, Soph.; Gary Bennett, Fr.; Dennie Bernson, Fr.; Charles Boggess, Soph.; Gary Bohike, Sr. Bottom Row: Richard Carr, Jr.; Thomas Colley, Fr.; Richard Gush- ing, Fr.; Michael Douglas, Fr.; Craig Edwards, Soph. Phi Kappa Sigma are men giving of their individual interests to a pool of University and fraternal living, to share the unique reward of being a Phi Kap. This year Phi Kaps have been found throughout the broad spectrum of University life, from academics to athletics. kLMJt k£hd phi kappa sigma looks to uw ' s second century . . . A social program based on innovation and a revised and expanded study program have produced enviable results for Phi Kappa Sigma. As Washington begins its second century, Phi Kappa Sigma with retrospective confidence anticipates even greater accomplishments. Gathered around their kitchenette are officers Bob Taylor, President Gene Richardson, Stan Vogelsang, Curt Nichols, Gary Rauen, Bill Nichols, Chuck Schoning, Dave Pengelly and Gary Bohike. Top Row: Clifton Erickson, Soph.; Bryon Galloway, Fr.; Ralph Goddard, Soph.; Frederick Graham, Jr.; Ross Gralia, Soph. Bottom Row: Charles Gray, Soph.; Michael Green, Soph.; David Guernsey, Sr.; Roger Harmaon, Fr.; Jefferey Howard, Soph. jy. r.. Phi Kappa ' s rush to finish Homecoming sign on time. £ M.SAS,M M£ L i k i L L y Top Row; Ronald Juzeler, Soph., James Lamont, Soph., Steven Lant, Jr.; James Lorentz, Soph., Kenyon Luce, Sr.; Gary Low, Soph., Jack Lyon, Fr.,- Braid MacDonald, Soph.; Leonard AAarklund.; Fr.; William Maxam, Fr.; James McKean, Fr. Second Row: Donald McNeill, Fr.; David Miller, Fr.; LaVern Milllgan, Sr.; David Minnich, Jr.; William Monson, Jr.; Curtis Nichols, Sr.; William Nichols, Soph.; Darryl North, Fr.; John O ' Connor, Fr.; Richard Olsen, Jr.; Dean Parsons, Jr. Third Row: David Pengelly, Soph.; Gregory Possehl, Sr.; John Price, Soph.; Larry Rafferty, Soph.; Gary Rauen, Sr.; Ronald Rennemo, Soph.; Richard Rose, Soph.; Henry Rowley, Jr.; Charles Schoning, Sr.; Gary Sigmen, Fr.; Gerald Skulierud, Soph. Bottom Row: Ronald Slenes, Jr.; David Smelter, Fr.; Gary Stone, Sr.; Hugh Stroh, Soph.; Ronald Sudderth, Jr.; Gordon Swayze, Jr.; Robert Taylor, Jr.; James Varon, Fr.; Stanley Vogelsang, Soph.; Charles Willis, Fr.; Carl Wyman, Fr. 367 phi tau s help mountlake terrace Studying fraternity history are Phi Tau ' s officers Bill Blakley, Paul Gibbs, Walt Hackett and President Lee Hollo. %£MmM M Joseph Anderson, Soph.,- Barry Ballard, Soph.,- Igor Bazovsky, Gr.id , Gerald Belzold, Jr.; William Bond, Jr., Bernard Booms, Sr., Robert Brown, Soph,; Robert Campbell, Soph.; Paul Gibbs, Fr.; James Gray, Sr.; Frank Green, Fr. 368 develop city park Phi Kappa Tau completed another year of growth and achieve- ment on the Washington campus. We continued to aid the City of AAountlake Terrace in developing its city park. The men of Phi Tau were also students; we won the IFC Mother ' s Club Scholarship Improvement Trophy for the second con- secutive year. Socially this was also an active year. Our Spring Formal, hay- ride. Pledge Preview, homecoming activities and a variety of exchanges and informal parties kept us all busy. We also experienced a growth in membership with many new men making this chapter an even better one. M SUHDJkT CA Storv Gives Am u,tcL ° - - .rFORT 0 Be Mm The N Ti,,H i Au OcuTioi. roH At, V NCtMtl,T or C l 0 CALs kTTlMPTi TO PtHlTHATt THt VJSRT opposit o NAACB pns lowT Yooi BikR tAM BtARS kCT OH ONF tLDTo , Bt Restricted ' t ]r i.t NOV « Of THt  «SMmGTO | « ot rt .v.ows. WW •OUV.D HOT nj.o«I I CAL s « «ii, BtARi TO lini THl 1,0 ' XOtin Hi iiUiaD TuxT ' Top Row: Walter Hacketf, Soph.; Michael Hughes, Fr , Norman Hollo, Soph.; Ronald Medd, Sr. Second Row: Dale Novak, Fr.; Robert Read, Fr.; Theodore Redman, Soph.; James Reichert, Soph. Third Row: Richard Russell, Soph.; Donald Smith, Grad.; James SoderquisI, Soph.; Roderick Soren- sen, Jr. Bollom Row: Douglas Stillman, Fr.; Roger Vaughn, Grad , John Warren, Soph.; Kirk Wines, Fr.  - ' iio TMt fumci _ i-U or DtMisHmr. V.i Pi C AHC mcRU« .. P «.,.c Bu«aT hov. ; o t ' soHs iM«D,H. «.,vt vL«s CAL BEAR .BEAR ,. tooJ A OtT lLft)PVM.0f UtOUlVTtD Lit. CI i o jowT «IltO CBO COI.TP r a TOO COIIT fHOt« 0 t i iSiGNS. Riot Plknheq hex bhkts iFoR This Evening TSo b 1 ' BT FREDT PHI TAU i x  1 KiOoKitRK LOCki. oiir.kwzio BuK THt vcmrTicminoM t«o ' pwsiotHT o K r  Bit tmiT TO T m • oi ' t o '   ' ' lK fP KAPt TOLO PL Cl m MtMORlM. 0«««J '   ' «« p . n4 fOP kn L  t ti S30P« «i S ' in fu: «i Several spectators scan the Phi Tau Home- coming Sign, the Seattle Ode, with its inform- ative news items about the coming game. .K 369 phi mu celebrates one hundred and tenth anniversary Phi AAu ' s attacked the annual activities with vigor this year. The Parents ' Reception and stock show proved a good time to show off the fine new pledge class. Homecoming sign and the annual Carnation Ball brought the girls closer through working together on house activities. The officers of Phi Mu are President Christy Luker, Vicky Dale, Elaine West, Jan Thomas seated in the front row and Carol Blanchard, Karen Nelson, Linda Linell, Mary Hart and Barbara McCune in back. 370 11 ,; - s uJ-v rv ; ! ' ' ' 4. . -- ' ■J •- Everything ' s coming up carnations at the annual Phi Mu Carnation Ball. S£ il£2i2 1 Top Row: Carol Blanchard, Sr,, Jean Champlin, Fr.; Diane Cherry, Soph.; Mary Ann Culshaw, Soph.; Vicki Dale, Jr.; J.inis Enbody, Jr.; Carol Eslby, Soph.; Judy Estes, Fr.; Margene Fisher, Fr. Second Row: Fredricka Fogman, Fr.; Linda Forgey, Fr.; Mary Hart, Soph.; Jana Hartley, Fr.; Connie Heck, Soph.; Judi H.ifikins, Soph.; Linda Linell, Sr.; Mary Long, Soph.; Sharon Longmire, Soph. Third Row: Christy Luker, Sr.; Sally Luker, Soph ; Barbara McCune, Sr.; Rexine McEachern, Jr.; Dorothy Moll, Jr.; Karen Nelson, Jr.; Jan Nyberg, Sr.; Sandy Peters, Soph.; Gail Rodenhouse, Jr. Bottom Row: Liz Skarshaug, Soph.; Julie Sutherland, Fr.; Kathy Swanson, Fr.; Margie Tolan, Soph.; Jan Thomas, Jr.; Mary Walker, Sr.; Vicky Walker, Soph.; Elaine West, Jr.; Sheila Wood, Jr. 371 Everything ' s Coming Up Roses for Phi Sigma Sigma. This theme for the Autumn Pledge dance carried over through the entire year. It was a year of roses. Ruth David, our exchange student from Panama injected some of her Latin American spirit from Panama into the house, and Mrs. Walker, our housemother, was a charmer with her Texan drawl. From stock show night on, it was a year of parties, exchanges, serenades, pinnings and . . . STUDYING. In scholarship we excelled, receiving the Panhellenic award for the most improved scholarship, and in campus activities the Phi Sig girls also made their mark. Our honorable mention Les Poupees de Phi Sigma Sigma homecom- ing skit, a fund-raising progressive dinner, the Founders ' Day Luncheon at the Town and Country, Senior Breakfast, Parents ' weekend, inspiration week . . . they ' ll always be remembered. Les Poupees de Phi Sigma Sigma in their presenta- tion of Huskylocks and the Four Bears took an honor- able mention in the animate division of Homecoming. phi sigma sigma looks through Top Row: Marsha Ambrose, Soph.; Marilyn Aronin, Soph.; Julie Brenner, Soph,; Pam Brotman, Fr.; Cyrila Caplan, Soph.; Judy Carp, Sr.; Ruth David, Fr.; Carol Donin, Jr.; Lynne Duitch, Soph. Second Row: Carol Farber, Fr.; Margaret Gold, Soph.; Joan Goldberg, Fr.; Sharon Golden, Soph.; Joan Haas, Soph.; Jfinice Irsael, Fr.; Shirley Israel, Soph.; Andrea Kaplan, Jr.; Shirley Kay, Sr. Bottom Row: Susan Kenin, Fr.; Thelma Kline, Jr.; Marsha Klinger, Fr.; Judy Kollack, Soph.; Linda Lander, Soph.; Frances Lawson, Jr.; Donna Levine, Fr.; Susan Levine, Fr.; Terry Levinsohn, Soph. The society section attracts the attention of Phi Sigma Sigma officers Thelma Kline, Judy Carp, Andrea Kaplan, Karen Linn and President Shirley Kay. 372 Top Row: Marilyn Levisohn, Soph., Eileen Levilan, Fr.; Karen Linn, Jr., Roberta Martin, Fr.; Annette Mezistrano, Soph.; Toby Nemetz, Soph , Jan Poplack, Soph., Marsha Rome, Sr.; Evelyn Rubens, Soph.; Trudi Schnitzer, Soph. Bottom Row: Joyce Segelbaum, Soph ; Lynn Slade, Soph.; Carnnen Souriano, Soph.; Ann Touriel, Soph.; Billie Trotsky, Fr.; Brenda Waliuck, Fr.; Jackie Weis, Soph ; Judy Weisman, Jr.; Joan Wieseneck, Fr ; Marilyn Woron, Fr. rose-colored glasses pi beta phi gives time to children ' s orthopedic hospital Beyond the learning that keeps Pi Phi ' s scholast- ically one of the highest on campus, the Pi Phi ' s take pride in their long-lasting bonds of friend- ship. Pi Phi ' s look forward to living in their new- ly remodeled house. Although they look differ- ent on the outside the Pi Phi ' s still maintain the traditions of their 95 years and encourage par- ticipation in campus activities. ■t P.M P. 9.P. 2 £ £S Pi Beta Phi officers are, left side, Nancy Peterson, Sue Risk, Liz Roberts; right side, Marlis AAcCully, Susan Shaw and President Sue Lind. Top Row: Susan Anderson, Fr.; Terry Anderson, Fr.; Jean Barline, Soph.; Susan Baylon, Soph.; Libby Bell, Sr.; Neva Jo Beig, Sr. Second Row: Judi Buck, Soph.; Sandy Campbell, Jr.; Julie Child, Fr.; Penny Claire, Jr.; Barbara Clanton, Sr.; Ginny Comfort, Jr. Third Row: Mary Ellen Copner, Jr.; Sandy Craig, Fr.; Cheryl Culverwell, Fr.; Kris Dahlgard, Soph.; Andy Deines, Sr.; Diane Deskins, Fr. Fourth Row: Colleen Dombroski, Fr.; Nancy Edwards, Soph.; Carol Fewell, Jr.; Sandy Finley, Jr.; Maryhelen Fishburne, Sr.; Sally Fitzpatrick, Fr. Fifth Row: Nancy Gordon, Fr.; Ruthe Green, Fr.; Faye Griswold, Fr.; Ann Hamilton, Soph.; Evelyn Hamilton, Jr.; Linda Handy, Soph, Sixth Row: Louise Henry, Fr.; Carlene Hildman, Fr.; Beverly Hoeffer, Fr., Janice Hoeffer, Fr.; Ronee Hoheim, Fr.; Linda Hopkins, Fr. Seventh Row: Marilee Hopkins, Jr.; Susan Horsfield, Soph.; Jenene Johnsen, Soph.; Kristin Johnsen, Jr.; Judy Johnston, Fr.; Caryl Keizer, Soph. Bottom Row: Diane Kingsbury, Fr.; Linda Knutsen, Sr.; Ellen Koogle, Sr.; Sandy Law, Sr.; Carol LeMonds, Sr.; Laurel Leonardson, Soph. 374 Pi Phi ' s cheer their team during Derby Day contest. f f f E££ £££££ Top Row: Sheila Lindaas, Fr , Valerie Little, Fr., Karin Lofthus, Soph.; Melinda Lyie, Fr.; Marcia Mackey, Fr.; Carmel Mackm, Soph.; Pam f i.inriini, Fr.; Claire Mapes, Jr ; Ardie Mjriatt, Soph.; Marilyn Marschante, Sr.; Barbara McBride, Jr.; Judy McBride, Sr. Second Row: Marlis McCully, Jr.; Katie Meany, Sr.; AAarchand Melcher, Fr.; Lana Nelson, Jr.; Mary Leigh Nunn, Jr.; Dorothy Oakley, Soph.; Karyn Oberg, Jr;. Mary Oistad, Soph.; Karen O ' Rourke, Fr.; Joyce Parson, Jr. Third Row: Leslie Perham, Fr.; Nancy Peterson, Sr.; Mary Radamaker, Sr.; Cathy Rein, Fr.; Nancy Reynolds, Jr.; Susan Risk, Sr.; Liz Roberts, Jr.; Tobe Roberts, Soph.; Kay Roessler, Soph.; Susan Rosene, Jr.; Judy Ross, Jr. Fourth Row: Colleen Rolchford, Fr.; Vicki Rynd, Fr.; Janet Savage, Soph.; Mary Kay Schiffner, Sr.; Linda Schloredt, Jr.; Julie Sandstrom, Jr.; Dedee Schram, Soph.; Donna Schram, Jr.; Susan Shaw, Jr.; Courtney Soule, Fr.; Tarry Smylie, Soph. Bottom Row: Diane Spaulding Fr ; Christie Stiles, Soph.; Judy Strang, Jr.; Nancy Tharp, Fr.; Geri Urquhart, Soph.; Gretchen Vadheim, Soph.; Janet Vincent, Soph.; Carolyn Vogue, Soph.; Fran Watson, Soph.; Linda Williams, Sr.; Linda Willis, Fr. 375 Officers of Pi Kappa Alpha are John Lackstrom, Bruce Bille, President Gary Kager and George Jensen. pi kappa alpha donates time Top Row: Dan Arnold, Jr.; Gary Ausman, Sr.; Richard Ayres, Fr.; Richard Ballinger, Soph.; David Barnett, Sr.; Ferol Betz, Fr.; Bruce Bille, Sr.; Edward Boyle, Soph.; James Buhler, John Cahill, Jr. Second Row: Wayne Cahill, Fr.; Lawrence Carney, Soph.; Bruce Bllingson, Soph.; Larry Erickson, Sr.; David Fields, Fr.; Marc Forgey, Jr.; Dave Hanson, Soph.; Calvin Hart, Soph.; Charles Hazen, Sr.; Benny Heeb, Jr. Bottom Row: Rick Hepper, Fr.; Dennis Hitch, Fr.; Douglas Holmen, Soph.; George Jensen, Jr.; Jerrold Jones, Fr.; Gary Kager, Sr.; John Kjeldsen, Jr.; John Knight, Fr.; John Lackstrom, Soph.; Jay, Larson, Fr. 376 Pikes discover brother swimming in frosh pond. to children ' s orthopedic hospital . . . Top Row: (•. irje Lewis, Fr.; Bruce Meyer, Soph.; Robert Moon, Fr : James McCourt, Fr.; Thomas Nelson, Fr. Second Row: Douglas Passey, Soph.; Robert Redfield, Soph.; James Sepic, Jr.; Steven Smith, Soph ; James Southard, Fr. Bottom Row: Thomas Stringer, Soph.; James Sutter, Soph.; Andrew Taber, Fr.; Clay Teske, Soph.; David Woods, Fr. Beta Beta of Pi Kappa Alpha achieved several honors this year, including the winning of UW Intramural Sportsnnanship Award and of the national fraternity ' s Wagner Award. Last year we were co-winner of the blood drive award. In service to community we work with and entertain patients at the Children ' s Ortho- pedic Hospital. The Pike pledge dance came wrapped in pajamas this year. M V It is never a trip to the laundromat alone on a cold night. It is never a room full of depressing quietness. It is never a sharp voice saying: Now, girls, I don ' t want you to leave your dirty dishes in my kitchen anymore! a living group is rarely loneliness r Or: We can ' t make too much noise; my apartment is right above the manager ' s and he ' ll throw us out. A living group is never Campbell ' s soup fixed on a hot plate. It is never going without breakfast because you ran out of milk. The friends become fewer, but more select. 379 M.M LMiM i4fl«m £i Top Row: Ne John Br Second Row: Lin Eldr Bottom Row: Richard il Anderson, Soph.; Timothy Anderson, Sr.; John Bartleson, Jr.; Graham Benson, Sr.; Robert Betts, Soph. ght, Soph.; Mark Caldwell, Fr.; Ray Cardwell, Soph.; Steve Cheney, Fr. Bruce Cleveland, Fr.; John Cleveland, Jr.; David Croly, Jr.; Ronald Dickinson, Soph.; Bruce Dodds, Soph., dge, Sr.; Randy Etherington, Fr.; Thomas Forbes, Soph.; John Gallup, Fr. Gary Garrett, Soph.; James Hamstreet, Soph.; Richard Hamstreet, Fr.; Robert Hard, Fr.; Peter Harper, Soph., Heaton, Soph.; William Herlin, Jr.; Jim James, Soph.; Daniel Jensen, Soph. psi upsilon survives Russia tnoved into Cuba and Red China moved into India, but the Psi U ' s, those of us left after the draft, managed a full social cal- endar and high scholastic achie- vements. One of the brothers v as elected ASUW president and our Homecoming sign v on first place. No oil v as struck in the basement, but this was a great year for Psi Upsilon. Psi U ' s radio-tv majors assemble win- ning homecoming sign. 380 While gathered at the top of the stairs, the Psi U officers, George Martin, George Row- ley, President Jim Evers, Tom Forbes, Lynn Martin and Jerry Ernst, talk over future plans. the perils of the times  MiL Top Row: David Jensen, Fi , Robert Jorgensen, Fr., Robert Joss, Sr.; Kenneth Kardong, Soph.; Michael Keenan, Jr.; Gene Long, Fr ; Lee Loveland, Soph,; Dennis McPoland, Jr.; Barry McCall, Soph.; George Martin, Jr.; Lynn Martin, Jr. Second Row: Dave Matthews, Soph.; Frank Moe, Sr.; George Moscrip, Fr.; William Moscrip, Sr.; Joseph Parker, Fr.; Gordon Parkhill, Jr ; Lee Peterson, Fr.; Matt Picinich, Jr.; Vern Purvines, Fr.; John Read, Sr.; George Rowley, Sr. Third Row: Greg Schelhase, Fr.; Jack Schmidt, Fr.; John SchmitI, Fr.; Robert Schuck, Jr.; Norman Scott, Fr.; Michael Smith, Fr.; Charles Sollitt, Soph.; Larry Stayner, Soph.; Douglas Stewart, Jr.; Thomas Stotler, Sr.; Jeff Thompson, Fr. Bottom Row: Gerald Tuttle, Sr.; Mike Wade, Jr.; Robert Walker, Soph.; John Walsh, Soph.; Ron Webster, Jr.; Robert Weingaertner, Sr.; Robert Whitney, Soph.; Thomas Wickersham, Fr.; John Williams, Soph.; John Woodley, Fr.; Anthony Zubick, Soph. 381 A hd %i S. Top Row: Ed Bancroft, Sr.; Gary Bafie, Fr.; Peter Beaty, Soph.; Mike Bevers, Fr.; Neal Billings, Fr.; Philip Borst, Sr.; Walt Brown, Fr.; Dick Campbell, Soph.; Darrell Clukley, Fr.; James Crawford, Grad. Bottom Row: Larry Darley, Fr.; Lynn Erickson, Soph.; Larry Finnestad, Soph.; Walton Frederick, Jr.; Dean Gibbons, Sr.; Richard Gordon, Fr.; Clifford Hackney, Jr.; Terry Hammerly, Soph.; Richard Hayek, Fr.; John Henriksen, Fr.; Another one of those nights by the round table with the officers of Rainier, Jack Morehouse, President Mike Taylor, Doran Kling- lar, Dick Mason, Jim Poier, Don Whitmore and Frank Morrison. rainier house, the terry penthouse shows independent pride . . . The top of Terry. There it is; Rainier House, the most elevated living group on campus, looming eleven lofty flights above the Parkway. Active men on the way up, Rainier was the Indepen- 382 dent football champ for two consecutive years. This year Rainier supplemented annual events such as the Spring Cruise and the coed Ocena trip with a Sadie Hawkins Day exchange and a reincarnation exchange ( come as you were ). Top Row: Arthur Higgons, Jr ; David Hoff, Fr. Second Row: George Holde- man. Fifth Year; Arthur Jarvis, Soph. Third Row: George John- son, Fr.; Calvin King, Sr. Fourth Row: Doran Klinger, Soph.; Kerry Kyes, Soph. Bottom Row: Marvin Lewis, Jr.; Tom Mason, Fr. The first exchange of the year— a twist contest with Cypress House. % £ iM 1 I Top Row: Steven McMacken, Fr.; Norman McNuily, Fr.; Ed Mjolsnes, Sr ; Car! Moll, Fr.; Pat Moore, Fr.; Jack Morehouse, Soph.; Frank Morrison, Soph.; Bud Mount, Soph.; Bob Owens, Soph.; James Paden, Fr.; David Painton, Fr. Bottom Row: Dick Parsons, Fr.; Richard Peter, Soph.; James Pitts, Fr.; Jim Poier, Jr.; Roger Pratt, Soph.; Eric Silberstien, Fr.; Michael Taylor, Jr.; Donald Walker, Fr.; Bill Ward, Fr.; Donald Whitmore, Soph.; Donald Williams, Fr. 383 Top Row: Richard Boyles, Fr.,- Richard Cain, Fr.; Michael Coe, Sr.; Dale Fredrikson, Sr.; Rex Gallaher, Sr.; Jon Kummon, Fr.; Wayne Litzenberger, Sr. Second Row: Wesley Lynch, Fr.; Larry Martin, Fr.; James Mitchell, Soph.; Charles Moorehead, Sr ; Benjamin Naveh, Sr.; Makoto Omori, Grad.; Ronald Rabenstein, Soph. Bottom Row: Clayton Radke, Fr.; Theodore Vandersluis, Sr.; David Williams, Fr.; Louis Williams, Sr.; Richard Woo, Grad.; John Yamamoto, Soph.; King Yee, Soph. p p Rofcre House provides its members with the chance to continue the edu- cation begun in classes. Taking as its goal the development of the individual, Rofcre provides Sunday discussion hours, intramural sports, visiting lecturers and an active social program. A quarterly banquet and two open houses per year give ample opportunity for all interested mem- bers to participate in house affairs. rofcre house takes serious stand in group living Rofcre President Len Berggren points out local points of interest to house officers Dick Johnson, John Blair, John Yamamoto, John Zanderson, Benjamin Naveh and Richard Woo. U. of lA otsk! CHIPS ra Ubarhmos f sherwood enjoys nigerian student The great human experience of meeting and en- joying people of different nationalities and cult- ures is perhaps the finest opportunity provided through our living group. One of our exchange students is Adigun Adegoke Abiodun from Lagos, Nigeria, whom we know as Abadab. Officers of Sherwood House are Ken Noreen, Jim Clay- pool, President Warren Wilkinson, Claude Lyneis and Ken Deffenbacher. ' Top Row: Abe Abiodun, Fr.; Mike Andrews, Sr.; James Axelson, Soph.; Gary Backiund, Fr.; David Baldwin, Soph.; Dwayne Berg, Fr. Second Row: Sanford Berg, Fr.; Stephen Berkheiser, Fr.; Howard Bledsoe, Fr.; Greg Bloom, Soph.; Kalman Brauner, Soph.; Scott Briggs, Sr. Third Row: Mike Brogan, Fr.; Michael Bushore, Fr.; John Bulier, Fr.; Wade Byers, Fr.; Douglas Campbell, Fr.; Alan Chandler, Fr. Bottom Row: Roger Chase, Soph.; Harvey Childs, Fr.; Colin Chung, Fr.; Dennis Cooper, Fr.; Wayne Cooper, Fr.; Richard Cummings, Fr. Abadab in native dress ex- plains some of the unusual aspects of Nigerian education. hLSk t Top Row: Kenneth Deffenbacher, Jr.; Bruce Doble, Fr.; James Evans, Fr.; Lawrence Fuiita, Fr.; Henry Hirbers, Jr.; Gene Harris, Sr.; Robert Hathaway, Sr.; Kenneth Henshaw, Fr. Second Row: Harry Horn, Fr.; Larry Hughes, Sr.; Ralph James, Jr.; James Kerber, Soph.; Kenneth Kocher, Soph.; Charles Kosy, Fr.; Larry Lockwood, Soph.; George Long, Fr. Third Row: Claude Lyneis, Soph.; Bill Maki, Sr.; Jay Mohler, Fr.; Thomas Muller, Sr.; Douglas Mullis, Soph ; Kenneth Noreen, Jr.; Jack Norman, Fr.; Michael Ota, Fr. Bottom Row: Michael Schlumpf, Fr.; Wesley Smith, Fr.; Gary Stauffer, Fr.; Roger Trana, Fr.; James Wedeward, Sr.; Russell Wells, Fr.; Warren Wilkinson, Sr.; Wallace Wilkins, Fr. 385 sigma alpha epsilon enjoys a good year . Honest, officer, I didn ' t turn on that fire hydrant. . . And so we here at Sigma Alpha Epsilon finished another year on the Washington campus. Football fans will remember the Siler to Bernhardi passes that made a successful Husky season. We here at SAE will remem- ber Bill and Lee, and the other football players, as fraternity standouts, men who played a big part in the fraternity. Our usual functions, and our special Little Sister of Minerva functions contributed much to the merriment of the campus. We all had good times, and we ' ll all remember those times when we think back on our college life. iitEItk Top Row: Don Hagen, Jr.; John Hanks, Fr.,- Dan Hauff, Jr.; John Hawkins, Jr. Second Row: Bill Hayden, Fr.; Tom Hedf ord, Sr.; Roger Hiddleslon, Sr.; Scott Hopman, Fr, Bottom Row: Gene Hoyle, Soph.; Art Jacobsen, Fr.; Curt Janhunen, Soph.; Roger Jewell, Soph. SAE officers are Bill Sheridan, President Jim Schuler, George Knudzen, Al Ferro, Dan HaufF and Marty Peterson. Top Row: George Akers, Law School; Rich Amen, Soph.; Jerry Andal, Soph. Ken Argent, Fr.; Bill Baker, Jr.; Bill Barnes, Fr. Second Row: Jack Bartroff, Sr.; Dan Berry, Fr.; Bob Bishop, Fr.; Robbie Blair, Soph.; Charlie Bond, Sr.; Bud Boswell, Sr. Third Row: Gary Brandt, Fr.; Steve Branom, Fr., George Brown, Soph.; Chuck Burdell, Fr.; Don Canfield, Jr.; Fred Clarke, Soph. Bottom Row: Dick Collins, Soph.; Chris Doces, Jr.; Rick Dolwig, Fr.; Mike Duppenthaler, Sr.; Al Ferro, Jr.; Fred Forsberg, Fr. kikk iMi M £Mi mMiMM 386 Top Row: Tim Johnson, Fr., Bob Johnstone, Fr.; Ken Jones, Jr ; Mike Kennedy, Soph.; Jim Kirk, Fr.,- Cliff Knudsen, Jr.; George Knutzen, Jr.; Ned Lawson, Jr.; Gil lewis. Soph ; Sieve Mackey, Soph.; Steve Markov, Soph. Second Row: Dick McBroom, Jr.; Dennis McGillivray, Fr.; John Milton, Sr.; John Morrison, Jr.; Jerry O ' Leary, Sr.; Mike Osfrom, Jr.; Steve Pease, Soph ; Marty Peterson, Jr.; Larry Pflughoeft, Soph.; Jeff Plant, Fr.; Wayne Poulsen, Fr. Third Row: Peter Preston, Sr.; Bruce Roen, Fr.; John Schuft, Sr.; Gary Schuize, Fr.; Gerry Schumacker, Fr.; Dave Scott, Jr.; Bill Sheridan, Sr.; Jim Shuler, Sr,; Don Stancik, Sr.; Jack Stokes, Jr.; Lee Stubbe, Soph. Bottom Row: Bob Thompson, Fr,; Kirk Usher, Fr ; Art Van Rooy, Soph.; Gary Webster, Soph.; Paul Whelan, Sr.; Homer Wood, Sr ; Chester Woodside, Sr ; Dave WTthioTton, Soph ; Peter Wylie, Sr ; Tom Youngs, Fr Rirl 7wiebel, Soph. MdiMiiM LLMJJ . i4 i4ii SAE members campaign in Quad for Steve Pease, Sophomore Class Vice President 1962-63. Sigma Alpha AAu continued their tradition of con- tributing men to serve the University in athletics, activities and professional honoraries. Sammies come in first among Special social events again constituted a part of the Sammies ' calendar. The year was a satisfying one because objectives were reached through fraternal- ism— our most important product. Top Row: Allyn Adatto, Fr.; Robert Altaras, Jr.; Martin Arnold, Jr.; Jeffrey Applebaum, Fr.; David Belson, Sr. Second Row: Arnold Bender, Soph.; Gabriel Berg, Sopfn.; Charles Blumenfeld, Fr.; Richard Brody, Fr.; Bruce Caplan, Jr. Third Row: Charles Caplan, Fr.; Michael Cooper, Fr.; Lee Cordova, Sr.; Irving Deleon, Jr.; Harold Diamond, Fr. Bottom Row: Harold Diskin, Jr.; Michael Epstein, Soph.; Daniel Eskenazie, Fr.; Fred Fishman, Jr.; Robert Friedman, Soph. MM Uii S. J M.M £M A Top Row: Kenneth Gerstein, Jr.; Claude Gold, Sr.; Jeffrey Gold- berg, Jr.; Robert Gould, Jr.; Robert Handlin, Sr. Second Row: Morris Israel, Jr.; Robert Israel, Fr.; Alvin Jacobson, Jr.; Richard Jaffe, Sr.; David Kalin, Jr. Third Row: Donald Lazoff, Jr.; Mark Levinsohn, Sr.; David Levy, Soph.; Bruce Miller, Jr.; Jeffrey Morris, Jr. Fourth Row: Morris Mutal, Jr.; Marvin Negrin, Fr.; Irving Pass, Fr.; Barry Posner, Sr.; Michael Roney, Jr. Fifth Row: Alan Scharf, Sr.; Stewart Schuster, Fr.; Gary Shapiro, Fr.; Herbert Simon, Soph.; Lynn Tooley, Jr. Bottom Row: Michael Venar, Fr.; Joel Verbin, Soph.; Gerald Werner, Fr.; Steven Weiss, Fr.; Paul Wienir, Jr. 388 fraternities in academics autumn quarter . . . Sigma Alpha Mu President Fred Fishman explains the significance of the Sammie insignia to Bob Gould, Alvin Jacobson and AAoe Israel. ■ Sigma Chi officers Vice-Presi- dent Terry Gustafson, Scholarship Chairman Craig Brewer, sigma chi . . . a house of action Action! A group of men doing things together— that ' s Sigma Chi. It started with our 2.7063 house grade average. It started with our social program. It started with our Derby Day. It started with our scholarship clinic. Action— a new approach to fraternal living started with Sigma Chi. i and House President John Prince, organize next house meeting. keMmM PJL Top Row: Richard Acheson, Fr.; Jim Baker, Fr.; Brian Barry, Fr.; Don Beeman, Fr.; John Bergerson, Soph. Second Row: Joe Bernolfo, Jr.; Craig Brewer, Sr.; Dave Carson, Soph.; Gary Creek, Fr.; Don Currie, Sr. Third Row: Edwin Dane, Soph.; Van Deming, Jr.; Edwin Dow, Soph,; Jim Ford, Sr.; Chuck Garrett, Jr. Bottom Row: Terry Gustafson, Sr.; Mike Healy, Soph.; Ralph Heino, Fr.; Dennis Helmich, Fr.; Mike Hess, Soph. 390 Treasurer Lynn Westlund checks over house Two other house officers are Pledge Corresponding Secretary Roy AAcCready accounts receivable. Trainer Rick Teague and, checking the roll. i4lii(l M£M ,LMIiIJSk Top Row: Steve Hoag, Fr.; Bill Jepson, Fr ; Gary Johnson, Soph.; Dave Klein, Jr ; Norm Lemberg, Fr.; Fred Mangan, Fr Mark Maslerson, Fr.; Roy McCready, Jr.; Jerry Minzel, Sr. Second Row: Phillip Morris, Soph.; Bill Newell, Fr.; Dick Noble, Fr.; Dan Norman, Soph.; Bob Nuber, Sr.; Henry Parker Fr ; Eric Penltila, Fr.; Kari Peritu, Fr.; Jim Plowman, Soph. Third Row: John Prince, Sr.; Jerry Rauhala, Soph.; Tom Rogers, Fr.; Trevor Sarles, Soph.; Dave Sepanen, Fr.; Harold Smedal, Soph.; Bob Sours, Soph.; Joe Tedford, Fr.; Joe Tuttle, Soph. Bottom Row: Jeff Vernon, Sr.; Lynn Westlund, Sr.; Geoffrey White, Fr.; Bill Wilkins, Sr ; Wayne Wilskie, Soph.; Dave Wilson, Fr.; Roger Wolcotf, Fr.; John Woolley, Fr.; Bill Wrede, Soph. 391 ££fMS2iifiLI. Top Row: Susan Adelseck, Fr.; Marie Allard, Jr.; Joy Anderson, Soph.; Nicole Aposfol, Soph.; Bonnie Arnold, Soph.; Patty Bailey, Fr.; Cheryl Ann Ball, Fr.; Maurie Berry, Fr.; Judith Brandt, Sr.; Ava Brown, Sr.; Cheryl Ann Collins, Soph. Bottom Row; Lynne Conerly, Soph.; Linda Cronquiest, Soph.; Karen Curtiss, Jr.; Diane Daniels, Fr.; Dianne Donley, Fr.; Lynn Ducken, Soph.; Nancy Dyar, Soph.; Nancy Emerson, Sr.; Judy Engelskien, Soph.; Cinda Evans, Fr.; Janet Eyier, Fr. sigma kappa helps ££_f££ Top Row: Karol Farrari, Sr.; Patti Farris, Fr.; Charlene Ferris, Jr.; Janis Fesenmaier, Sr.; Laurie Gaeth, Fr.; Marilyn Gilbert, Fr.; Barbara Goding, Jr., Lois Grant, Sr.; Silviji Grinhagens, Fr.; Velta Grinhagens, Soph.; Pamela Harmony, Soph. Second Row: Sylvia Healy, Fr.; Virginia Holland, Soph.; Janet Hylbak, Soph.; Sharon Jancura, Fr.; Karen Johnson, Soph.; Karen Anne Johnson, Fr.; Henrietta Kaimmer, Fr.; Carolyn Kantjas, Fr.; Kathy Knaack, Soph.; Jenijoy LaBelle, Soph.; Charlotte Langley, Jr. Bottom Row: Joan Lanterman, Fr.; Carlene Larson, Sr.; Kristy Leivestad, Sr.; Shari Lengyel, Fr.; Diana Lloyd, Soph.; Dorothy Love, Soph.; Linda Loving, Fr.; Mary Jane Luby, Fr.; Suzanne Lyie, Fr.; Julie McElfatrick, Fr.; Patricia McHugh, Soph. Its Derby Day again. ;!,v — = The long line of leadership leads to Sue Tarrant, Peggy Sprout, Nancy Dyar, President Charlene Larson, Charlotte Langley and Janis Fesenmaier, Sigma Kappa officers. maine seacoast mission ?.££f f LI Ml; ' £2£££ ££££2 k Top Row: Marilee Mclntee, Soph.; Judith McKay, Jr.; Marilyn Mickaison, Soph.; Marilyn Montfort, Soph.; Sandra Nelson, Soph. Second Row: Judy Olson, Jr.; Linda Parker, Fr.; Charlene Paxten, Soph , Pearl Quarnstrom, Soph.; Joan Rafn, Soph. Bottom Row: Sally Ried, Fr.; Diane Reilly, Fr.; Mary Reynold, Fr.; Florence Sather, Soph.; Connie Sherman, Jr. Top Row: Diana Shreve, Soph.; Joan Solga, Soph.; Barbara Sellers, Fr.; Mary Sprout, Jr.; Sandra Stevens, Jr. Second Row: Marsha Stewart, Soph.; Mary Strange, Soph.; Sandra Stromberg, Fr.; Suzanne Taylor, Soph.; Susan Tarrant, Jr. Bottom Row: Jeannette Thornton, Jr.; Sharon Tiernan, Soph.; Patricia Van Den Steenhoven, Jr.; Bernice Whiltom, Soph.; Nancy Wolfe, Fr. Emphasis on scholarship, social and campus activities defined this year at Sigma Kappa. Service to the community included collecting stuffed animals for children at the Maine Seacoast Mission. In the fall, the Sigma K ' s welcomed 38 new pledges with an open house and a reception for parents and friends in the recently completed Jessie Pepper Padelford Wing. 393 sigma nu base their fellowship on honor . . . Gathered in the trophy corner of their living room, Sigma Nu officers Bill Drehl, Bill Records, Tom Jewell, Tom Desmond, Tim Casey and Jim Jaquat look over the shoulders of Jim Dyke, Emil Hecht and Stu Stephens at a picture of their founder. We are proud of each brother for his contribution to our internal strength— the success of one reflects credit to all. Well-known athletes in football, track, basketball and baseball represent Sigma Nu. Campus leadership includes two Board of Control Members, Oval Club President, Junior Class President, JIFC President, IFC Vice-President and AAAS Vice-President. In pace with rising University standards, Sigma Nu has a progressive program of scholarship emphasis in the house. i(k Mi M iJ. Top Row: Ted Aksnes, Fr,; John Alskog, Fr,; Bob Alexander, Soph,; Jon Anacker, Fr.; Norm Anderson, Soph.,- Wayne Badovinus, Soph,, Steve Bramwell, Fr.; Marshall Brown, Fr.; Bill Burns, Soph.; Tim Casey, Jr. Second Row: Dave Chapman, Fr,; Bob Clark, Fr.; Gary Clark, Sr.; Ken Collins, Fr.; Rene Comeaux, Fr.; Tom Conlon, Soph.; Rich Dawson, Jr.; Jon Day, Fr.; Bob Demme, Soph.; Tom Desmond, Sr. Third Row: Dick Dewey, Jr.; Norm Dicks, Sr.; Bill Diehl, Jr.; Bill Douglas, Soph.; Jim Dykes, Sr.; Dale Easley, Sr,; John Ederer, Sr,; Bruce Edgerton, Soph,; Fred Feldman, Fr.; Dayton Finnigan, Soph. Bottom Row: Bruce Fortin, Sr.; Tom Fossum, Fr.; Brian Frederick, Fr.; Tom Green, Soph.; Roy Gunsolus, Fr.; Doug Hadley, Soph.; Jim Haggerty, Jr.; John Hagman, Jr.; Gary Harris, Soph.; Larry Hartford, Fr. 394 r l % M L Mt liuA MjiiM ikdi ' if LMLL mm.umm Top Row: Emil Hechf, Sr,; Jim Hermann, Fr.; John Hermann, Fr.; Tom Higgins, Sr., Ralph Hoard, Fr ; Mike Hoare, Fr.; John Holmberg, Fr., Dick Huebschmann, Soph.; Tod Hullin, Soph.; Corky Jackson, Jr.; Jim Jaquet, Jr. Second Row: Jim Jeffryes, Jr.; Tom Jewell, Sr ; Jim Johnston, Soph.; Don Jost, Fr.; Sandy Koski, Jr.; Rod Kovick, Fr.; Bob Lanning, Fr.; Skip Law, Fr ; Pete Leach, Fr ; Bruce Livingstone, Soph.; Gailen Ludtke, Jr. Third Row: Gary Ludwick, Soph.; Dan McDonald, Soph.; Kurt Mondloch, Fr.; Bob Newlands, Fr.; Lyie Norwood, Fr.; Mike O ' Connor, Fr.; Dave Onkles, Fr.; Mac Parker, Soph.; Al Pemberton, Fr.; Dean Petterson, Soph.; Jim Perkins, Soph. Fourth Row; Mike Pipe, Fr.; Bob Pulliam, Fr.; Bill Records, Sr.; Sky Records, Soph.; Bruce Richards, Soph.; Barry Rochefort, Fr ; Dean Sabey, Fr.; Ron Seaman, Fr.; Jim Sheerer, Fr.; Doug Sherry, Fr.; Nelson Shinnick, Sr. Bottom Row: Phil Shinnick, Soph.; Roger Talley, Fr.; Tom Teel, Soph.; Bill Thomas, Jr.; Stuart Thompson, Jr.; Mike Thrall, Sr ; Larry Tracy, Fr.; Tim Verhoef, Fr.; Phil Whitley, Fr.; Joey Wilson, Soph.; Dave York, Jr. Sigma Nu ' s show house spirit during last year ' s successful spring election. 395 sigma phi epsilon finds success reflects HM Top Row: Gerald Anderson, Sr.; James Anderson, Fr.; Ronald Baker, Soph.; Richard Bakke, Jr.; Bruce Barr, Soph.; Richard Bates, Jr.; Dale Bloomquist, Fr.; Gary Brame, Jr.; Gerald Busick, Jr.; Melvin Carlson, Soph.; Raymond Castor, Soph. Second Row: Clifford Chamberlain, Fr.; Gary Crocker, Sr.; Kirby Crocker, Fr.; Daniel Debusschere, Sr.; Alan Demco, Jr.; James Deno, Sr.; Arthur Derby, Sr.; Stephen Dow, Sr.; Donald Durr, Jr.; Robert Durr, Fr.; Larry Edfelt, Jr. Third Row: Ralph Edfelt, Sr.; Gordon Edwards, Jr.; Gerald Erickson, Soph.; Delmar Fadden, Sr.; Paul Faust, Soph.; David Fillinger, Soph.; David Finholm, Soph.; Donald Fisher, Fr.; John Fluke, Jr.; Paul Gillingham, Soph.; Thomas Gilpin, Soph. Bottom Row: Bruce Gordon, Jr.; Stephen Gould, Fr.; Andrew Goulding, Soph.; Malcholm Graham, Jr.; Kenneth Gronberg, Soph.; Jefrey Hanna, Soph.; Jan Hofland, Soph.; Halleck Hodgins, Fr.; Dennis Holt, Jr.; Peter Howard, Fr.; Sid Hoover, Fr. Sig Ep officers are Jim Nugent, Jerry Busick, President Jim Livingston, Denny Jarrett and Dave Wilson. h ■ Ti lU- spirit . . . Sig Ep means spirited participation. This idea is reflected when, through the effort of the entire house, elections are won, winning homecoming signs are built, Sig Ep dollar parties are enjoyed and the top grades are achieved. Full participation and spirit are more than just ideals for Sigma Phi Epsilon. They are a reality. Sig Ep won first place in the men ' s animate divi- sion with their sign West Coast Story at Home- coming. M il irUL ■ MM 1 i . MLn Top Row: Mark Jarrett, Jr.; James Jaskovsky, Soph ; Stephen Johnson, Jr ; Michael Jonas, Jr ; Alan Kane, Sr,; Charles Kimbrough, Sr.; Michael Lafromboise, Soph.; Robert LeonarcJ, Jr.; Stephen LaPenske, Jr. Second Row: Donald Lightfoot, Grad ; James Livingston, Jr ; John Lockhart, Fr ; Gerald Lorentson, Soph ; Michael Matheson, Soph.; Lynn Miller, Fr.; Robert Moore, Jr.; William Nelson, Soph.; John Nelson, Soph. Third Row: James Nugent, Jr.; Dennis O ' Brien, Jr.; V illiam Ojendyk, Soph.; William Padfield, Fr.; James Parsons, Soph.; Gene Pavola, Sr.; Harry Platis, Soph ; Bud Poe, Fr.; William Prater, Jr. Fourth Row: David Puz, Soph ; Warren Rush, Fr.; George Sanborn, Fr ; Donald Sarbaum, Soph.; Bruce Schieck, Fr.; Rodger Schlickeisen, Sr.; Robert Shafer, Fr.; Baert Simmons, Soph.; Torrie Stevens, Jr. Bottom Row: Henry Taylor, Fr.; Nelson Thompson, Fr.; Donald Torgel, Fr.; Charles Watts, Fr.; James Wick, Jr.; David Wilson, Jr.; John Wiseman, Soph.; Frank Wojack, Fr.; Dennis Young, Sr. 397 stuart ' lassies ' wear plaid One of the new houses on campus was nanned Stuart House after an island in the San Juan group. In keeping with their Scottish name, the girls called themselves Lassies and wore the colorful Stuart Tartan. Stuart girls were active on campus. Classes, athletic activities and social ex- changes filled their days. 1 pn 1 r ' ' Ih;, i 4. « f f ' i 1 j J • JK 1 1 , ai S 8 r t- B , ,,Jir v pti4 __ - ■ The fire ' s warmth attracts Stuart House officers, President Claire Frankel, Eileen Barnett, Linda Pohl and Dolly Eksfrom. ££1 Top Row: Cheryl Anderson, Jr.; Joan Armstrong, Jr.; Karen Au, Jr.; Judy Ballard, Soph.; Eileen Barnett, Soph.; Gerriann Beck, Soph.; Judith Blake, Fr.; Sharon Bonneville, Jr.; Nancy Briggs, Fr.; Carolyn Burby, Fr.; Judy Caldwell, Jr. Second Row: Charlotte Carbary, Soph.; Karen Chapman, Fr.; Mary Childs, Fr.; Cathryn Chrisman, Fr.; Carol Coffman, Jr.; Virginia Dailey, Fr.; Elizabeth Damascus, Fr.; Diane Derby, Fr.; Kathleen Durgan, Soph.; Dolly Ann Ekstrom, Soph.; Arjean Erickson, Fr. Bottom Row: Linda Erickson, Soph.; Ann Esch, Soph.; Claire Frankel, Sr.; Mary Fox, Fr.; Mary Gales, Fr.; Diana Gleason, Jr.; Suzanne Haggblom, Jr., Nancy Hatch, Soph.; Maryanne Hayes, Fr.; Janice Hill, Fr.; Barbara Howard, Fr. 398 MacGregor men instruct Stuart Lassies in the finer points of flag football. £2£££ Top Row: Mary Ann Jacobson, Jr.; Nancy Jacobson, Soph.; Karen Jenkins, Soph.; Myrna Johnston, Sr.; Judy Jones, Soph.; Yvonne Kangas, Fr.; Sharon Kellerman, Fr. Second Row: Jarilen Kittle, Soph.; Judith Leraas, Soph.; Janet Lund, Soph.; Carol Lusk, Soph.; Marianne Moline, Soph.; Diana Moussette, Fr,; Susan Newlean, Soph. Bottom Row: Elaine Norikane, Soph.; Barbara Norkoski, Soph.; Michele Oman, Fr ; Margaret Overway, Fr.; Kathy Parks, Soph ; Linda Pohl, Soph ; Ellen Robb, Fr. V 1 s f5 © Top Row: Christine Robinson, Fr.; Pamela Robinson, Soph.; Judith Rothschild, Fr. Second Row: Shirley Rottle, Soph ; Vicki Sanders, Fr ; Suzanne Schatz, Soph. Third Row: Mary Schmidt, Fr.; Sharon Seslrap, Fr ; Karen Sharnbroich, Jr. Fourth Row: Jean Soldos, Fr.; Lois Stack- house, Jr ; Wendy Swanson, Fr. Fifth Row: Janet Takayama, Soph.; Kath- erine Tallmadge, Fr.; Sheila Tipp, Fr. Sixth Row: Carol Tye, Fr ; Sharon Wat- land, Fr ; Judy Whannell, Fr. Seventh Row: Judy Wheeler, Fr.; Jean Whitcomb, Soph.; Patricia Whyte, Soph. Bottom Row: Martha Woolery, Fr.; Ruthlyn Wong, Soph.; Mary Zosel, Fr. 399 tau kappa epsilon goals carefully thought out Tau Kappa Epsilon is built upon three major ideals— scholar- ship, leadership, and character. By striving for these goals along with fraternity spirit, we are able to build a well- rounded man out of a young entering freshman. We also provide experiences in activities and social life to insure confidence for the future. Top Row: Al Bruffey, Soph,; Al Carlson, Fr.; Fred Evans, Soph.; Rob Fletcher, Soph.; Milton Gustafson, Fr.; Jay Hamilton, Sr. Bottom Row: Jerry Hautamaki, Soph.; Terry Higman, Soph.; Neil Humphries, Jr.; John Lanham, Soph.; John McGoldrick, Jr.; AAike McNeely, Soph. c Teke ' s enjoy a Halloween costunne party held at their house. i Mir? Mi 1 r 1 fa Ik k. ;s C V- Cracking the house safe are Take officers Jack Lanham, on top; Rolv Trigstad, Paul Seibel, Dick Vorce and Jerry Syrcle, standing,- Neil Humphries, President Bob O ' Donnell and Tom Wynne, kneeling. Top Row: Gary Markham, Soph ; Fred O ' Donnell, Jr.; Dannie Perry, Fr., Jerry Rhodes, Jr.; Kelly Robinson, Soph.; Karl Schmiedeskamp, Jr.; Paul Seibel, Soph. Bottom Row: Jim Smith, Fr.; Jerry Syrcle, Sr.; Rolv Trigstad, Sr.; Dick Vorce, Soph.; Jerry Wheeler, Soph.; Terry Wilsey, Fr.; Tom Wynne, Soph. 401 Larry Hirni, Jerry Monesmith, Phil Bird and Steve Eddington seem to be finding humor in President John Helm ' s book. tau phi delta includes their profession in their living Tau Phi Delta, a professional-social fraternity for for- estry students, was founded in 1923 at the University of Washington. Tau Phi ' s social highlights include the homecoming dinner-dance, the pledge dance and the Loggers Breakfast. Members are active in the Forest Club and help spon- sor the annual Garb Day festivities. It ' s another one of those field trips. Top Row: Phillip Bird, Sr.; Thomas Bird, Soph,; Joe Brislin, Jr.; Richard Deline, Jr.; Steven Eddington, Sr. Second Row: James Gullickson, Jr.; John Mammons, Jr.; John Helm, Sr,; Gary Henson, Fr.; David Hohl, Soph,; Third Row: Larry Hirni, Sr.; Roger Lyons, Sr.; Kenneth Martin, Fr.; Jerry Monesmilh, Sr.; Donald Nyman, Jr. Fourth Row: John Popelka, Jr.; William Rambo, Soph.; Terry Riclitirds, Fr.; Clark Rowland, Jr.; Lawrence Rued, Sr. Bottom Row: Duane Sorensen, Sr.; Daniel Treat, Soph.; Terence Walson, Jr ; Paul Wenner, Jr ; Bruce Wood, Jr. 402 Volunteers spend one and a half hours daily m P.E. Peace Corps volunteers spend ten hours a day, six days a week for ten or eleven weeks, training for the moments when the pharmacist is no longer at the corner, the school no longer in the next block. One hundred twenty-five persons prepared to teach Eng- lish in Thailand and seventy more trained to aid Dominican Republicans in community and school de- velopment among other things. That the UW was selected to assist in training, said Dr. Odegaard, gives national recognition to the confidence shown the academic program involved. Studies include lessons in first aid and preventative medi- cine to withstand the physical strain of living in another culture. peace corpsmen train at university . . . Peace corpsmen are trained for teaching soil conservation and reforestation in Dominican Republic. 403 •:fA 1 Theta Chi ' s declare open season on bears with their homecoming sign. theta chi introduces german student to fraternity life . . . MS, Alpha Rho Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity is proud to be helping Gunter Bohrmann, one of Ger- many ' s finest gymnasts, to study at the University under the foreign student program. Gunter takes an active part in all facets of his new American life and finds that he has as many opportunities to help us as we have to help him. 44 W Top Row: Loren Anderson, Soph.; Don Barnard, Sr.; James Berg, Soph.; Peter Berzins, Soph.; Barry Bodhaine, Sr. Second Row: Jay Bourdeau, Jr.; David Boyd, Fr.; Doug Boyden, Sr.; William Boyle, Fr.; Bruce Brickner, Soph. Third Row: Stan Brown, Fr.; Norval Bruce, Sr.; Ken Burbach, Sr.; Bruce Burpee, Fr.; David Burpee, Jr. Fourth Row: Steve Carter, Jr.; Toby Cassill, Sr.; Larry Cochran, Fr.; John Cooper, Soph.; Barrett Culmback, Sr. Bottom Row: Norm Davis, Soph.; Jack Denton, Jr.; Ron Egbert, Sr.; Harold Ellis, Sr.; John Gaulding, Fr. 404 ill iUMmH ikfe Top Row: William Geria, Jr.; Gordon Granston, Jr.; Richard Greener, Jr.; Gary Guyll, Soph.; Richard Hadley, Fr.; Gary Halverson, Soph., Jeffrey Hancock, Fr.; Greg Hanson, Fr.; Stan Hill, Jr.; Ronald Holliday, Fr.; Gary Hoppes, Soph. Second Row: Robert Hutchinson, Jr.; James Isensee, Jr.; Robert Jeffers, Jr.; Jeff LaChasse, Fr.; James Lagerquist, Sr.; Steve Loftin, Sr.; David Loney, Jr.; John Maas, Sr.; Ron Marlovi e, Jr.; Patrick McBee. Jr.; Steve McCaffray, Soph. Third Row: Ronald Medved, Fr.; Paul Mernman, Soph.; Robert Meston, Jr.; Peter Middlebrooks, Jr.; Thomas Milligan, Jr.; Gary Moore, Soph.; Ron Moore, Sr.; James Morgan, Soph.; Matt Murray, Fr.; Michael Otis. Fr..- John Pedersen, Jr. Fourth Row: Steve Pederse, Fr.; Keith Peterson, Jr.; David Phillips, Sr.; James Pierce, Sr.; Richard Reisinger, Jr.; Rainier Rey, Soph.; Dennis Robbins, Sr.; Peter Sabin, Soph.; Robert Sarchett, Fr.; Steve Saulsberry, Soph.; Ray Seaborg, Jr. Fifth Row: Doug Sellin, Jr.; Richard Shanafelt, Fr.; Timothy Shanahan, Fr.; Jerry Sheets, Soph.; Lonnie Sherick, Fr.; Paul Skoog, Fr.; Jack Sonnichsen, Soph.; Parker Sroufe, Jr.; Doug Stenberg, Fr.; Larry Stenberg, Soph,; Clyde Stennerson, Jr. Bottom Row: Dale Stephens, Soph.; Cliff Stice, Soph.; William Stifter, Fr.; Ken Stubberfield, Soph.; Doyle Sullivan, Jr.; Steve Telfer, Jr.; Terry Thomas, Fr.; Jack Tinder, Soph.; Roger Trunkey, Fr.; Fred Weick, Jr. Leigh Yeomans, Sr. Included in the Theta Chi officer line-up are Leigh Yeomans, Jack Denton, President Don Barnard, Pete Middlebrooks, Rich Reisinger and Doug Boyden. theta delts study lower campus problem . . . Theta Delta Chi has entered the New Frontier and has proceeded through the . . ah year with great vigah. In line with the . . ah current physical fitness program, Theta Delts entered all the . . ah Intramural sports and captured the all-University bowling championship. Theta Delts increased the . . ah current monetary defi- cit by sponsoring the all-University street dance. The . . ah crowning of a new playmate sweetheart at the . . ah Playboy Formal is indicative of the . . ah progress made in the area of cultural development. To . . ah complete the general program Theta Delts sent repre- sentatives from the Peace Corps to . . ah lower campus to study the female segregation problem. It was . . ah good year for Theta Delts. The ofFicers of Theta Delta Chi are Bob Greenhaigh, Gary Shepherd, Bob Reynolds, Hank Kiefer, President Lewis Wingert and Dennis Jellum. JUMt M ■ l« i M f. r-. = iiitJ ifeCkiliii ik Top Row: Gary Alexander, Fr.; Brandt Allen, Grad.; Gerald Allen, Soph.; William Bailey, Fr.; Dennis Baxter, Soph.; James Bishop, Soph.; Morris Bjork, Jr.; Peter Brousseau, Fr.; Gary Bylund, Fr.; John Capell, Sr.; William Collins, Fr. Second Row: Charles Dick, Sr.; Richard DeRosier, Soph.; Bruce Dodge, Fr.; James Duffy, Soph.; Donald Eaton, Soph.; James Gorman, Soph.; Robert Greenhaigh, Soph.; David Henry, Fr.; William Hester, Soph,; Gary Hoglund, Soph.; Robert Holert, Soph. Bottom Row: Jeffrey Holland, Soph.; David Jones, Jr.; Henry Kiefer, Sr.; Ronald King, Soph.; Richard Latlimer, Soph.; Gary Lewis, Fr,; James Livingstone, Soph.; Roy Lyie, Jr.; Michael McDonald, Sr.; Robert McPake, Soph.; Kenneth Ness, Fr. 406 iiifei t £LdiM Top Row: Ronald Parypa, boph.,- Craig Pedlar, Soph.; Jon Peterson, Fr.; Thomas Perkins, Fr.; Larry Phillips, Soph.; Tim Place, Fr.; Verdun Place, Sr.; Jerry Plowman, Jr.; Michael Plowman, Fr.; James Reid, Fr. Second Row: James Reinmuth, Sr.; Richard Rench, Soph.; Robert Reynolds, Sr.; Dean Sargent, Soph.; Dwight Schaeffer, Fr.; Charles Schneider, Fr.; Gary Shepherd, Sr.; Don Shipley, Fr.; Ronald Smith, Sr.; Robert Steiner, Sr. Bottom Row: Stephen Swanson, Fr.; Thomas Taylor, Jr.; David Teasdale, Jr.; Thomas Thompson, Fr.; Dennis Turner, Jr.; Allan Wells, Soph ; Larry Wilkenson, Fr.; Ben Wilson, Fr.; Stephen Wimbush, Soph.; Lewis Wingert, Sr. Theta Delts put finishing touches on homecoming sign. ( 1 WniArc conBimfror Take a tall cool house, add one jigger intramural sports, one jigger social capers, a pinch of bitters (studies) and one drop HUB coffee. Add genuine drive toward individual betterment of members. Results: Theta Xi Fraternity. theta xi: a recipe for Theta Xi ' s are caught at an informal moment of post rush dance. f JSthx V fvr rp J n Playing from a stacked deck are Theta Xis officers Edwyn Buzard, President Roger Strand, John Doney, John Boom, Bob Cook, Dick James and Bill Hainsworth. group living . . . it M UtM iMlSi Mi. Top Row: John Boom, Jr., Thomas Brown, Jr.; William Bryan, Fr., John Bull, Jr.; David Bu drd, fr.; Edwyn Buzard, Jr.; James Caley, Fr Michael Caraway, Soph.; Robert Chilina, Soph ; James Christopher, Soph. Second Row: Linden Clausen, Sr.; Donald Cook, Sr.; John Doney, Sr ; Douglas Fleming, Soph.; William Hainsworth, Jr.; Thomas Hams, Soph.; Andrew Hedreen, Soph.; James Heneghan, Fr.; Robert Humphrys, Jr.; Richard James, Sr. Bottom Row: Elmer Linman, Fr.; Ronald Long, Jr.; Mark Neils, Fr.; Richard Rossland, Jr; Malcolm Shaw, Soph.; John Sorensen, Jr.; Roger Strand, Soph.; James Swanson, Fr ; William Tracy, Jr.; Ronald Twigg, Soph. 409 university christian union provides spiritual, academic growth . . . The University Christian Union Men ' s House is an interdenominational organiz- ed living group. The house provides the opportunity to grovy spiritually as well as academically. A deeper understanding of the scriptures is obtained through Monday night Bible study and group fel- lowship. The UCU members enjoyed par- ticipation in intramural sports and vari- ous other school activities. The year ' s social calendar was highlighted by the annual Spring Initiation Banquet. A a ' M f A Discussing a future social function are UCU officers Art Bolz, Ron Campbell, Jim Clifton, Ben King, President Joe Kempston and Al Ward. Top Row: Dennis Buhtz, Sr.; Donald Campbell, Jr.; James Clifton, Jr.; Lauren Countryman, Fr. Bottom Row: Philip Crain, Fr.; Vern Delgatty, Soph.; Joseph Kempston, Sr.; Louis Nickols, Sr. Top Row: David Nunnallee, Soph.; Charles Oliphant, Soph.; Dennis Painter, Soph.; Richard Pearson, Jr. Bottom Row: Lowell Rottrup, Fr.; Arthur Volz, Jr.; Alan Ward, Sr.; Thomas Watson, Jr. ■ ' m ' ■m .f-c :m i v; ' hh u {l a: ; - .. ,. . . . a living group is tradition 411 vashon house sets traditions and precedents for future girls Vashon House began its first year in the New Frontier of AAcCarty Hall by establishing precedents and traditions befitting a house that will live with the University of a Thousand Years. The Vashon girls are dedicated to a well-rounded education and college life, a broadening of intellectual horizons and the development of a tolerant, flexible and inquiring mind. They encourage enthusiasm and participation in activities and they are proud of their independent privileges in exercising freedoms and choices. Vashon girls spring a surprise birthday party, complete with cake and noise. 2££ ££,£ Ji£ Top Row: Anita Becklund, Soph.; Alvedia Bell, Fr.; Ida Belson, Fr.; Linda Betts, Soph.; Beverly Broome, Jr. Second Row: Sandra Campbell, Sr.; Peggy Comin, Fr.; Pamela Dalan, Soph.; Carolyn Dean, Fr.; Susan Delanty, Soph. Third Row: Sharon Douglas, Jr.; Evelyn Dunman, Soph.; Sharon Dwinnell, Soph.; Stephanie Dvi yer, Soph.; Gaile Eby, Jr. Fourth Row: Jeanne Filing, Fr.; Ilene Espeland, Soph.; Pamela Falkner, Fr.; Kathleen Field, Fr.; Sally Freitag, Soph. Fifth Row: Karen Frichberg, Fr.; Judith Furro, Fr.; Mona Furro, Jr.; Judith Grams, Soph.; Bonnie Greenwood, Jr. Sixth Row: Charmaine Hayden, Jr.; Patricia Heck, Soph.; Joey Hofer, Soph.; Lynn Hofman, Soph.; Elizabeth Howe, Soph. Seventh Row: Virginia Jackson, Jr.; Doranne Jones, Fr.; Janet Kallio, Fr.; Sharon Kimberling, Fr.; Marlene Klein, Sr. Bottom Row: Patricia Korsberg, Fr.; Judy Kroeger, Soph.; Judith Laubscher, Soph.; Helen Lemoine, Soph.; Sharon Matsuda, Soph. ♦♦♦♦. ♦ ••t ♦♦♦♦« :ai . •• -•-• •Si W ' J j-rTBf Preparing to depart on a Saturday afternoon bike ride are Vashon officers Sharon Matsuda, Dennie Brooks, Linda Spooner, Sharon Douglas, President Kathy Wilson and Carolyn Noble. 2£ £ £ £ ' ££ £ 2i£ £ £.£ SS £i£ £L.i Top Row: Judith McMillan, Fr., Constance Michaud, Fr.; Wendy Morgan, Jr.; Carol Nishimura, Fr.; Diane Norkool, Soph.; Maureen Oleary, Soph ; Carolyn Olsen, Sr.; Ruth Olson, Soph.; Beverly Packard, Jr.; Linda Padgett, Fr ; Frances Peacock, Jr. Second Row: Joleen Peterson, Soph ; Sherrilyn Pietila, Soph.; Linda Plymire, Soph.; Joyce Rasmussen, Fr.; Narvia Riles, Fr ; Barbara Rowse, Soph ; Constance Rulon, Fr.; Lois Schubert, Soph.; Barbara Scott, Soph.; Jen Seller, Fr.; Suzanne Semprez, Jr. Bottom Row: Binnie Senters, Fr.; Judi Shearer, Fr.; Linda Spooner, Soph.; Barbara Sleen, Fr.; Nancy Tangen, Sr.; Louise Thome, Soph.; Cheryl Tudor, Fr.; Barbara Vogel, Fr.; Mary Jane Warburton, Fr.; Jeri West, Soph.; Kathleen Wilson, Jr. 413 Carol Ann Woods, Sharon Bergstrom, Presi- dent Sandy Hansen, Karen Allen, Kathy AAatau, Vicki Hallin and Becky Williams, offi- cers of Wesley House keep things running smoothly. Wesley House, at the corner of 42nd and 15th, houses 32 Methodist pref- erence women. The girls promote several activities, among them the In- ternational Christmas banquet held jointly with Wesley Club, and partici- pation each year in Songfest. The Christian fellowship provided by the house gives the women an oppor- tunity for expression and leadership training and prepares them for a more meaningful life as students and mem- bers of the church. wesley house fellowship brings meaning into life . . . ¥. f . J? 9_ f The girls of Wesley House warm up for group singing. ISlfliS Top Row: Karen Allen, Jr.; Ka ren Anderson, Jr.; Cynthia Balsillie, Soph.; Sharon Bergstrom, Soph.; Elsie Camp, Soph.; Diane Cooper, Soph. Second Row: Pamela Faubian, Jr.; Susan Ganz, Sr.; Vicki Hallin, Jr.; Sandra Hansen, Jr.; Sophia Ho, Sr.; Lynn Hulse, Jr. Third Row: Connie Kalber, Sr.; Jeanette Lambert, Fr.; Donna Leek, Soph.; Roberta Lynn, Jr.; Brenda Marshall, Soph.; Carol Mascher, Fr. Bottom Row: Catherine Matau, Jr.; Patti Parker, Fr.; Melinda Robinson, Soph.; Jean Smith, Grad.; Kathleen Wiswall, Sr.; Carol Ann Woods, Soph. 414 and when it ' s finally over, ' ' oh i don ' t know, i ' m glad for both experiences; you can learn a lot from a living group, but after a while 415 Zeta Beta Tau officers are Jim Taylor, Mike Schwartz, Sanford Bernbaum, Barry Rubenstein and President Louis Isquith. M £ M MAM. mkmk HMdiM k f M.I M Top Row: Kenny Albert, Jr.; Tomas Alexander, Sr.; Harry Alhadeff, Jr.; Jack Alhadeff, Jr.; Edward Aronin, Fr.; Robert Berg, Sr.; Sanford Bernbaum, Jr.; Dennis Bloch, Jr.; Jeffrey Brotman, Jr.; Frank Brown, Jr. Second Row: Stephen Brown, Jr.; Paul Carrol, Jr.; Ronald Coe, Fr.; Albert Cohen, Soph.; Stephen Cohen, Soph.; Stuart Cohen, Soph.; Stan Cole, Sr.; Sam Cordova, Fr.; Robert Davis, Soph.; Gary Donion, Soph. Third Row: Mike Druxman, Sr.; Larry Finegold, Soph.; Steve Fischler, Fr.; Bruce Fisher, Fr.; Larry Flax, Soph.; Dan Follette, Fr.; Jack Franco, Fr.; Michael Fuson, Fr.; Gary Goodman, Fr.; Curtis Greenberg, Soph. Fourth Row: Morris Hasson, Fr.; Thomas Henteleff, Soph.; Richard Hurst, Sr.; Louis Isquith, Sr.; Bob Israel, Jr.; Lawrence Israel, Soph.; Marvin Jaffe, Jr.; Robert Kaplan, Fr.; Kerry Klegman, Sr.; Jerome Klein, Fr.; Keith Koplan, Sr. Fifth Row: Herschel Lawson, Sr.; Lowell Lebenzon, Soph.; Michael Lehr, Sr.; Michael Lemberg, Fr.; William Levinson, Fr.; Arthur Levy, Fr.; Larry Levy, Soph.; Howard Lonn, Fr.; Edmund Lowinger, Fr.; Rick Mayo, Sr. Bottom Row: Jerry Mezistrano, Fr.; Robert Miller, Sr.; Stuart Miller, Sr.; Laurence Mosler, Jr.; John Muscatel, Soph.; Moe Muscatel., Jr.; Stan Neft, Fr.; Stuart Offer, Jr.; Lewis Pearl, Jr. 416 MM Top Row: Al Pick, Fr.; Mel Poll, Sr.; Steve Reibman, Soph.; Jack Richlen,, Soph.; Harv Ries, Soph. Second Row: Richard Robinson, Soph.; Howard Rose, Soph.; Alan Roseti Soph,; Denny Rosencrantz, Soph.; James Rosenwald, Sopli Third Row: Barry Rubenslein, Jr.; Steve Rubey, Jr.; Allen Russak, Fr.; Mike Schwartz, Sr.; Mike A. Schwartz, Fr. Bottom Row: William Schwartz, Jr.; Robert Sichel, Fr.; Barry Solomon, Sr.; Jerry Soriano, Fr.; Gary Steinman, Fr. Top Row: Al Sternoff, Jr.; Richard Sternoff, Soph.; John Strauss, Jr.; Morris Tacher, Soph. Second Row: Jim Taylor, Jr.; Ken Taylor, Fr.; Gary Volchok, Jr.; Larry Volchok, Jr. Bottom Row: Jerry Walker, Jr.; Mike Wiener, Jr.; Steve Weinstein, Soph.; Stuart Weinstein, Soph. zeta beta tau takes homecoming award Zeta Beta Tau ' s intetisive study program is balanced by one of the finest social calenders to be found any- where. ZBT ' s hold proud membership in all prominent campus activities and honoraries and many members participate in University intramural programs. Winning the first place av ard for Homecoming Signs for the second year in a rov exemplifies how hard work to- ward a common objective has made Zeta Beta Tau one of the most active and well rounded fraternities at Washington. Zeta Beta Tau turned in another fine performance as their U of W Scrapbook won first place in the Homecoming Signs contest. w B crhpBddk zeta psi serves children ' s home . . . As the year comes to an end, the men of Phi Lambda chapter of Zeta Psi can look back with pride on a record of fraternity and uni- versity service, as well as com- munity service. Once again the Zetas lent a helping hand to the Seattle Children ' s Home and with paint brushes and rakes gave the Home a new face. This project was one in a series of similar projects in which Zeta chapter participated. Top Row: William Buchanan, Grad.; Russell Burton, Sr.; Jack Carter, Soph. Second Row: John Cool, Sr.; John Ehly, Fr.; John Rundle, Soph. Third Row: Paul Elsberry, Fr.; Thomas Elwell, Soph.; Thomas Faragher, Sr. Fourth Row: Richard Finger, Jr.; Forrest Flashman, Fr.; Howard Frank, Jr. Fifth Row: Peter Haase, Jr.; Thomas Hamann, Soph.; Jeff Hays, Soph. Sixth Row: Frederick Hill, Sr.; Dennis Johnson, Sr.; Philip Colin, Fr. Bottom Row: Neil Lindsey, Fr.; Mark Lookabaugh, Fr.; Jonathon Maas, Fr. 418 • f r t ■ . ' ' y- ' .« ' ■ - i— ' V T i . i r ' .x w cr-— rj. =. Canasta, Anyone? Lew Zieske, Russ Burton, Tom Faragher, Steve Ramsdell, Jerry Snell and President Denny Johnson enjoy a fast card game in the straw. .£ i,il . Top Row: Thomas Magnuson, Soph.; Laurance Poinier, Fr., Steven Ramsdell, Soph., Douglas Robinson, Soph.; Ralph Rosenberg, Sr.; Charles Schufreider, Sr.; Eric Silverstein, Fr.; Gerald Snell, Jr.; Donald Snowden, Sr.; Douglas Sprague, Fr. Bottom Row: Paul Strilmatter, Soph.; Roger Swenson, Soph.; Gary Teague, Soph.; William Theberge, Soph.; Donald Thorgrimson, Sr.; Thomas Tribby, Soph.; David Turney, Jr.; Rick White, Soph.; Clyde Witt, Jr.; Lewis Zieske, Sr. 419 £££ Top Row: Mirian Albert, Soph.; Becky Brown, Soph.; Marilynne Burns, Soph. Second Row; Lynn Burpee, Soph.; Sue Canfield, Soph,; Joyce Czesia, Soph. Bottom Row: Donna Devine, Jr.; Gerry Drumheller, Soph.; Eleanor Echols, Fr. zeta tau alpha l£i Top Row: Grace Greene, Fr.; Betty Lou Lamielle, Soph.; Judy Lum, Jr.; Marilee Miller, Jr.; Sharon Ralston, Soph. Bottom Row: Cathy Simdars, Soph.; Corenne Smith, Jr.; Connie Taft, Soph., Joanne Williams, Jr.; Mary Wittenberg, Jr. Grace Greene, this year ' s Miss Mistletoe, receives the trophy from Santa Claus Norm Dicks. 420 Grin and Bear It! was this year ' s theme of the Zeta s Homecoming Sign. The 1962-63 year was an active one for the Zeta ' s. Besides being active on campus, we had a full calendar of house events to keep us busy. We also entered the women ' s intra- murals in volleyball, basketball, baseball and bowling. Autumn Quarter brought exciting events such as the pledge dance, pinnings and parties. Grace Greene won the keeps three terms filled with activities . . . ASUW AAiss Mistletoe of 1962 con- test. Winter Quarter followed with our traditional White Violet Ball. During Spring Quarter we held our annual picnic on the shores of Lake Washington. Zeta ' s officers for this year are Betty Lamielle, Joyce Czesia, Marilee Miller, Donna Devine and President Joanne Williams. 421 The activities of the twenty sororities on campus are co-ordinated by the Collegiate Panhellenic Association, the controlling body for the sorority system. Pan- hellenic represents sorority women in student govern- ment. Mutual problems such as house standards, panhellenic represents controlling body scholarship and inter-sorority functions are discussed at Panhellenic meetings. Delegates from each house then establish policies that reflect the wishes of the sororities. Panhellenic ' s calendar includes Panhellenic workshop. Round Robin Dessert Exchanges and sorority rushing. An annual Spring Training Conference is held to intro- duce new house presidents to Panhellenic policies. m L t Panhellenic officers are Sally Gardner, Maxine Hunter, Hope Anderton, Carmen Lucas, Timmie Dayton, Fran Watson, Sara Hanson, President Corenne Smith and Carol Ditlevson. 422 Members of Panhellenic enjoy dinner at the Delta Zeta house during their February meeting. for sorority system ■ ■ • 1 ' ' ; i-l r; ]- ! ' , L3r I V .1 junior panhellenic participates in mothers ' march . . . Junior Panhellenic is a branch of Panhellenic composed of the pledge class presidents from each sorority and two sophomore officers. It functions in orienting pledges to the organization and policies of Panhellenic and promoting high scholarship by giving financial aid. Highlighting this year ' s activities v as the March of Dimes conducted jointly by Junior Inter-Fraternity Council and Junior Panhel- lenic. Fifteen hundred students participated in the march. Funds for the freshman schol- arship were raised by a candied apple sale. Scholarship was again stressed with the presentation of the scholarship trophy. Junior Panhellenic officers are, seated, Sonia Hurlen, President Pat Davis, Joan Lanterman and LaDonna Carter. Members of Junior Panhellenic represent the pledge classes of each of the 20 national sororities on campus. 424 Front Row: Kafhy Wilson, Sue Ayer, Pat Green, Frances Peacock, Sharon Craig, Severely Carlson Second Row: Dorothy Hart, Paddy Young, Cathy Carter, Jari Kittle, Barbara Hoy, Sherry Smith, Lori Rose, Nan Henriksen, Judy Larson. Back Row: Donna Bruce, Joanne Armstrong, Judy Jones, Joan Transue. women s interhouse council governs girls dorms . WIHC officers are Secretary Sue Ayer, Vice President Frances Peacock, President Sharon Craig, BOC Representative Harriet Beal and Treasurer Pat Green. The U of W ' s women ' s residences are governed and co-ordinated by Women ' s Inter-House Council. Each house is rep- resented on council by its president and one elected representative. WIHC con- trols house standards, orientation, Par- ent ' s Week-end and relations with ASUW. WIHC ' s busy social calendar included traditional Parent ' s Week-end, County Fair and Homecoming signs. Coffee hours with Men ' s Organized House Council gave council members a chance to exchange ideas. Autumn Quarter brought the Inter-House Scholarship Banquet and an award for the house with the highest scholarship. 425 inter-fraternity council serves as The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of the house presidents of the 32 member fraternities. Officers are elected from these presidents. The IFC 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. All of the actions taken, fit into the following four purposes: to promote UW and fraternity interests, unify fraternity action with regard to common prob- lems, raise fraternity scholastic standing and execute all matters pertaining to joint fraternity action. R. r on! i ) • ■ ' ■ 9 , ' «  ■ y i- , - ' , IFC ofTicers Sfu Offer, Bill Bloomquist, Gary Ausman, President Ray Velkers, Ron Carovano and John Ederer strive to promote higher fraternity ideals. 426 administrative body for fraternities . . . IFC Council and adviser seek to unify fraternity action. 427 junior interfraternity council members ride in police patrol car The younger men of the fraternity family find a voice through JIFC. Officers keep activities going full speed through the year. Outstanding projects touched on the out-of-the ordinary classification. There was the Mothers ' March of Dimes in tandem with Jr. Panhellenic; JIFC mem- bers rode in Seattle Police patrol cars to observe the area ' s problems. A spring money-making project aimed at clean shaven brothers— JIFC sold shaving kits. Standard benefits provided by JIFC consist of the Swap Shop, a discus- sion panel to hear pledge problems and attempt solutions; and the Spring JIFC Retreat, a time to revaluate goals and purposes and judge what has been accomplished in the past year. Representatives to Junior IPC are the pledge class presidents of each fraternity. JIFC Officers Joe Dawson, Roy Gunsolus and Steve Patterson look over plans for Mother ' s March of Dimes. ( i A I -i fi fi ' ' tt ' r p _ e .i t T € %v The Men ' s Organized House Council, the students ' governing body of the Men ' s Resi- dence Hails, is an organization that has shown success comes through encourage- ment rather than enforcement. The results: top crowd pleasing Homecoming sign, the best participation in rallies, the highly suc- cessful Jazz at the Parkway and the out- standing Spring Formal. mohc: the organizational element in independent living MOHC is made up of the presidents and one representative from each house in Terry and Lander Halls. 429 A Wm OF lireESilMi ... ODiiUTE I who is she— this experienced woman? she is one of the 2,550 mature women who have returned to the university . . . She walks from the parking lot or bus stop buried in fog, our fog that seems to have kidnapped the rest of the world. She buys her books on the Ave, like any other student. She meets her friends in the HUB for lunch, and passes hours in library research, as so many students do. We see her in the quad, and listen with her as the Denny bells chime; but she does not carry her books back to the dorm or sorority. Neither is her world view that of the aver- age college student. For behind her are births and deaths, large accomplishments and failures, success in career and family. For her the evening is filled with books and babies, texts and ex- pense accounts. Who is she— this experienced woman? She is one of the 2,550 mature women who have returned to the U this fall. Most of her kind are housewives. Some are career women. Others, having raised their families , now have time for self-expression. She is usually thirty-five to thirty-nine years old. But here, too, is the young married of twenty-five, and the young-at-heart grand- mother of seventy-six. Half of her kind have a degree and have studied in Parrington before. 430 % her absence may have been three children long, or the length of a career why has she come back to this typified world of the short-skirted coed and the football hero? To compete with the twenty-two year old Phi Beta Kappa mem- ber? Was she driven here, or did she hear the Denny bells ring? What was she hoping to gain, or what was she trying to escape? if her house is finally empty, she may explore her long-ignored interests, de- velop her special self. If the family is growing, a graduate degree will increase earnings. Her children will attend college too. If business is slow, it may be to absorb the latest techniques and current trends. She has returned to campus as women throughout the United States are returning to their local universities and colleges. And she is being made welcome. Sororia has been established for her on-campus social needs. President Odegaard has formed an ad hoc committee which con- cerns itself with the problems of these women, with the hope of helping women students who drop from present enroll- ment to pick up the thread of education later, through forming a program of studies that will make them better women. 432 Top Row; Carolyn Albers, Fr., Leon Allard, Sr.; Sandra Allen, Grad., Karen Anderson, Soph.; Leslie Anderson, Soph.; Linda J. A. Anderson, Jr.; Deane Arganbright, Grad. Second Row: Susan Arganbright, Sr.; Charles Aronson, Jr.; Robin Attridge, Soph.; Marlon Auit, Fr,; Glen Aurdahl, Sr.; Richard Backer, Sr.; William Baker, Sr. Third Row: Betty Barden, Sr.; Dan Barr, Sr.; Richard Bartell, Sr.; Nancy Barlosch, Fr.; Susan e. itiin, Soph.; Douglas Baxter, Grad.; James Benedict, Sr. Bottom Row: Lillian Benrud, Soph.; Marilyn Berg, Jr.; Wanda Berning, Soph.; Mike Birdsahl, Jr ; Jon Bjorklund, Sr.; Saralyn Blanar, Sr.; Russell Blanchard, Sr. Top Row: Carol Bololin, Fr.; Helen Bommarilo, Fr ; Bob Bond, Jr ; Ronald Bosi, Sr.; Kenneth Boyce, Jr.; Sharonanne Brady, Soph.; Sharon Brant, Soph Second Row: Maria Bravo, Grad ; Barbara Brevik, Sr.; James Bridwell, Fr.; Anita Briedis, Fr.; Russell Brown, Sr.; William Brown, Sr.; George Broz, Fr. Third Row: Larry Burback, Soph.; Richard Burkhalter, Sr.; Frank Burlingame, Sr.; Bonnie Burniie, Soph ; Elizabeth Buzzell, Jr.; Corlee Campbell, Sr.; Andrea Casler, Fr. Bottom Row: Michael Caven, Fr.; Pamela Cherry, Soph.; Roger Childs, Sr.; Anita Chopp, Sr.; Roger Christensen, Sr.; Susanne Christian, Jr.; Robert Clark, Jr. 433 i . Usually she commutes. To her, the car pool is a facet of society, so is the casual conversation, and the understanding that binds these dual-role students together. The discussions on class material vital to the individual are all too rare. The com- muters sit reading as tail lights and head- lights form the highway ' s hundred-legged monsters; invisible creatures ' red legs on one side, white eyes on the other. Famil- iar, too, is the book-balancing act on the crowded bus, a transfer, a long ride home to a world apart from the U, to business, to practicing tonight the theories learned today, to family. This other world some- times brings conflict. After class her role changes from self-concern of student to other-concern of career and motherhood. -?±M2. Top Row: Arthur Cook, Fr.; Roger Copeland, Fr.; John Cramer, Sr., Richard Cross, Sr.; Charlie Crow, Sr.; Robert Daniels, Jr., Edward Day, Jr.; Maureen Dempsey, Sr.,- Carol Dickerman, Soph.,- John Dickinson, Fr.; Larry Dilley, Sr. Second Row: Dennis Doe, Sr.; David Douglas, Sr.; Lola Dover, Sr.; Thomas Doyle, Jr.; Roger DuMars, Grad.; Terrence Durgan, Sr.; Diane Eadie, Fr ; Kerry Edwards, Jr.; Craig Egenes, Sr.; Autry Ehler, Sr.; Ralph Ehrlich, Sr. Third Row: Bella Lee Erickson, Fr.; Philip Estep, Sr.; Andrew Faas, Sr.; Ruth Fairclough, Soph.; Janet Fairs, Soph.; Julie Ferrier, Sr.; Kathryn Fies, Fr ; William Fitch, Sr.; Larry Fookes, Jr.; Victor Francisco, Sr.; William Frans, Sr. Bottom Row: Kenneth Freeman, Fr.; Bill Fung, Sr.; Dan Gadbois, Fr.; Linda Gaffney, Sr.; Diane Gallagher, Sr.; Max Gamon, Sr.; Francis Gavin, Jr.; Janet Gerding, Sr.; Robert Gerttula, Sr,; Betle Gierke, Sr.; Linda Gill, Fr. 434 ISM 2 1 iifcidff  -i? 1 t I j. Top Row: Theodore Gimlin, Jr., Jane Graham, Fr.; Judith Greeley, Sr , Geoffrey Gress, Sr.; Gary Grina, Sr.; Caroline Hagedorn, Fr.; Donald Human, Sr., William Hamilton, Jr.; Joseph Hamm, Sr.; Carolyn Hansen, Fr.; Patricia Harberl, Soph. Second Row: Sylvia Harlock, Sr.; Milton Harris, Fr.; Lawrence Haunreiter, Fr.; Stanley Haveriland, Sr.; Anne Hawes, Jr.; Stephen Hayden, Soph , James Heath, Sr.; Martin Heiz, Jr.; Dale Helland, Jr.; James Helt, Sr.; Jann Hemenway, Jr. Third Row: Richard Hendrix, Fr ; Linda Higgins, Fr.; Mark Hillman, Fr.; Donald Holsinger, Sr.; Christie Holt, Soph.; Joyce Hoshino, Jr.; Mary Hoolton, Sr , Karen Hoven, Fr.; Carol Hughes, Sr.; Paula Irvin, Fr.; James Isely, Fr. Bottom Row: Alfred Izatt, Soph.; Linda Jewell, Sr.; Phyllis Johansen, Fr.; Chris Johnson, Soph.; James Johnson, Sr.; Julie Anne Jonason, Sr.; Gary Jones, Sr ; Lewis Jones, Soph.; Margaret Jones, Fr ; Carolyn Kahike, Sr.; Janelle Kahn, Jr. 435 hut the biggest problem is not of dual-roles . . . when degree time come she is asking, What will happen now? Will I be hired for my newly developed talent? Do they recognize my potential? Unfortu- nately the woman of forty has faint hope of finding work in any area other than teaching or a highly specialized field. The national President ' s Committee on the Status of Women has revealed a shortage of qualified persons for assistant managerial positions; however, business still ignores this potential — the middle-aged woman. Just last year the committee secured equal opportunity for women applying for civil service jobs. Top Row: Lonny Kaneko, Grad.; Mark Karns, Fr.; Kay Karther, Soph , Evelyn Kemp, Sr.; Frank Kerton, Fr. Second Row: June Kilgore, Sr.; Douglas Kjallin, Sr.; Margaret Knapp, Jr.; Joan Knizek, Sr.; Lee Kolb, Grad. Third Row: Sylvia Kopke, Sr.; Elsa Kopta, Grad.; Randall Kramer, Fr,, Betty Lane, Fr.; Linda Lang, Sr. Fourth Row: Mary Latham, Jr.; leva Lazdins, Jr.; John Leaser, Fr.; Ciitliy Leggett, Fr.; Juliet Lehwalder, Fr. Fifth Row: Ah Moon Leong, Jr.; Robert Lessard, Sr.; Kurt Lippman, Sr,, Linda Lockard, Fr.; Daniel Locke, Sr. Sixth Row; Leonard Lofthus, Sr.; Frances Lowell, Jr.; Robin Lozier, Sr , Betiie Luke, Jr.; Arlan Lund, Fr. Seventh Row: Linda Lunn, Fr.; James MacDermid, Fr.; Gordon M,i(Lood, Sr.; Bruce MacQueen, Sr.; Robert Magley, Sr. Bottom Row: Jean Martin, Fr.; Robert Martin, Fr.; Lauren Marvoka, Fr,; Malcolm McCallum, Sr.; Charles McClintick, Jr. 436 1S. 2Z U , Top Row: Robert McCormack, Sr.; James McFadden, Sr.; Sally McGladrey, Jr.; Patricia Mclnerny, Jr.; Richard McMullin, Jr. Second Row: Robert Mattila, Sr.; Joan Meisenholder, Jr.; Janice Meredith, Jr.; Kenneth Middendorp, Jr.; Mattison Mines, Sr. Third Row: Robert Mix, Jr.; Donald Moore, Sr.; William Moses, Soph.; Mary Anne Mudge, Fr.; Joanne Murdock, Soph. Fourth Row: Sharan Murphy, Fr ; Anne Nelson, Soph.; Yvonne Nelson, Fr.; Connie Norman, Fr.; Karen Northfield, Sr. Fifth Row: Carol Norton, Sr.; Yasusuke Oka; Doris Olson, Sr.; Eugene Olson, Jr.; Norman Olson, Jr. Sixth Row: Jim Orlander, Jr.; David Owens, Fr.; Ceiia Packard, Sr ; Karen Palmer, Fr.; John Patterson, Sr. Seventh Row: Barry Pederson, Jr.; Lyanne Peltonen, Sr.; Penelops Pence, Sr.; Robert Peone, Jr.; Donald Peterson, Sr. Bottom Row: Barbara Pitcher, Sr.; Charles Preston, Sr.; Claude Pugh, Sr.; Melba Rademacher, Grad.; James Ramseth, Sr. Top Row: Richard Rand, Sr.; Charlene Rasmussen, Jr ; Mary Louise Rdy, Fr ; Katherine Reese, Fr.; Doug Reymore, Fr. Second Row: Joann Riepe, Fr.; Michael Ring, Jr.; Richard Ring, Sr , D irroll Robbins, Jr.; Glenn Robinson, Sr. Third Row: Patricia Robinson, Sr.; Everett Rogers, Sr.; Harvey Rosene, Sr.; Nelson Rouse, Soph.; Barbara Sacks, Jr. Fourth Row: Julie Ann Sandall, Jr.; Tamae Sato, Grad.; Katherine Scaringi, Fr.; Gerald Schimke, Grad.; Elizabeth Schmidt, Jr. Fifth Row: Marlene Schneider, Jr.; Michael Scholey, Sr.; Peggy Schryver, Fr ; Richard Seaberg, Jr.; Ronald Seaberg, Sr. Sixth Row: Betty Seglem, Sr.; Geness Settersten, Fr.; Richard Shagrin, Fr.; Jon Shanks, Fr.; Rosemary Sherwood, Fr. Seventh Row: Ronald Shinn, Sr.; Sara Shipp, Grad.; Glenn Shock, Sr.; Susan Siefarth, Fr.; Roger Sims, Sr. Bottom Row: Rajwant Singh, Sr.; Robert Sjodin, Fr.; Barbara Skoog, Soph.; Do ' - ' t v ;iotK ;,ri, Sr.; Jannetta ' •-- • 1 M M l ii M 437 In some way she is the most fortunate of all students. For her the theoretical nature of learning materializes into concrete benefits quickly. Because of the home ec class she hears, Hey, Mom, this is yummy! From a science or business course comes a greater under- standing and appreciation of her husband ' s career. The nearly-won teaching certificate means her children will go to college, the philosophy and fine arts courses awaken her senses. the world is broader and more alive, and she is more alive in it George Smith, Sr.; Guy Smith, Sr.; Vivian Smith, Sr. Hi Top Row: Robert Snellenberg, Fr.; Martha Solberg, Fr.; Janet Sorby, Sr,; Roger Soudah, Sr.; Jack Stafford, Fr.; Robert Slahl, Soph,; Donna Stewart, Jr,; Adrienne Stone, Fr,; Robert Storer, Jr.; Jeanetle Strickland, Sr.; Jan Sulkosky, Sr. Second Row: John Sullivan, Sr,; Charles Talbott, Fr,; Janet Talcott, Sr.; Richard Taylor, Fr.; Lavi rence Tho mpson, Jr.; Marilyn Thompson, Fr.; Steven Thompson, Soph,; Gordon Thorne, Sr.; Marnia Tindall, Fr.; Mary Toskey, Soph.; Lloyna Mae Turner, Fr, Third Row: Marcia Uddenberg, Sr.; Robert Ulrich, Jr.; Petra Ulsamer, Soph,; Barbara Van Hoose, Soph.; Ted Vanvick, Fr.; Barbara Vetenson, Fr,; Richard Vuori, Sr,; Jane Waddell, Sr.; Alan Waggoner, Sr,; Cheryl Waines, Fr,; Curtiss Walker, Fr. Fourth Row: Sharron WappI, Fr,; Gerry Warren, Jr, John Wastradovi ski, Sr.; Jane Weiss, Sr.; Beverly Welch, Fr,; Glenn Welch, Sr,; Anne Whaley, Fr ; Darlene White, Soph.; Gerald White, Sr.; David Whitman, Jr.; Orval Wick, Sr, Bottom Row: Georgie Wilkinson, Sr.; Linda Williams, Fr,; Robert Willicuf, Fr,; Homer Wolfe, Grad.; Barbara Wood, Fr.; Roger Wristen, Sr.; Fredrick Yearian, Sr.; Michael Young, Jr.; Ronald Zenger, Sr.; Gary Zepernick, Sr.; Almaz Zewde, Sr. 438 f , ' ■f ' .V :■■ - y ■ ■dl ' ' . -TV r ;- ■. ' f -- r. . ' 3 n ( 1 ' m ■l m m KftS9 z mo Z- - ' -i— ft — ULi ' L.-- r ■ - - mT F ::-- ' J- ' ' j . - - Ndxf ' Vdar ttWreSi tb rtaore l ' ts . ' 4I for ttefr B.A. q ' thlh«| 7N Jfo wallc|rom heJbMs i tatioi( yag , r . . f?hr rt l MUHu ' !I l ' eaves that crackfe jli iuh _dit z e dnd metropolitan smog,— r 7 - -i . i f % i; Rfl ni [tt: crrn 441 organizations obey darwins m ■Al ' i u ■k- J ' ■a.;-:. •f. ' ' m mandate of organic evolution . . . aiding a natural dis- tribution of talent or avocation, of interest or diversion . . . . . . these interests may be technical or profes- sional and pound for pound outweigh the horseplay of yesterday . . perhaps mathematical or psychological or pure and simply traditional . . . their aims ore commend- able and social as well, they help themselves and others . . with their unity they are able and frequently do excel in elevating their brothers . . . Technical or traditional, diverse organizations often become closer within the group and with other groups through similar ceremonies 443 they translate their Individual interests find their own groups. Just as individuals differ, so does each group differ. they diligently pursue their diverse aims industrious with little thought of feme which they often declaim as superfluous . . . Spoken exchanges or the quiet knowledge that you are acting alone but together— these are the pleasures of group membership. UJ! •■■ ' idealization for organizations are in varying degrees religious, professional or honorary . . . while some serve to respect others of equal intellect . . . Organizations vary from formal meetings to the no-tie let ' s get together relationship. they listen to the commentary of some bearded dignitary — • then translate their idealization by purposeful interaction in a suitable organization. 445 A wm IF iirei SM Alums join with Big W ' actives to welcome the Huskies to Homecoming victory. big ' V club awards big stick to living group Big W ; an organization of men who have served Washington through athletics and v ish to continue this service throughout life. Varsity sweaters and letters characterize Big W men at Washington athletic events. The symbol behind the uniform is athlete backing athlete. Each year the Big W Club awards the Big Stick to the organized house with the greatest number of varsity letter winners for the year. Loyalty and service to Washington is continued in the Big W Alumni Club, one of the most active alumni groups at the University. £ 3 Top Row: Grant Allen, Tony Angell, Dean Boender, Ron Boyd, John Campbell, Ed Cazalet, Gary Clark, John Cramer, Lou Dodd, Dale Easley, Mell Erickson. Second Row: Mike Faulkner, Jim Gavin, Steve Grant, Dean Gray, Chuck Holfz, Dick Jochums, Jerry Johnson, Ken Johnson, Dave Kopay, Duane Locknane. Bottom Row: John Magnuson, Paul Mines, Bob Monroe, Dave Phillips, Jon Runstad, John Schneider, Larry Sharp, Hovi ard Strickler, Stu Thompson, Mike Thrall, Phil Weiser. 446 activities honoraries diligently pursue their aims industrious with httle thought of fame Fir Tree President John Magnuson, and Vice President Tony Angell meet with group adviser, Clyde Robinson, to dis- cuss selection of new members. 2:E MS.ilLl George Akers, Tony Angell, Joe Coulter, Gary Crocker, Bill Hanson, Camden Hall, John Lundberg, John Magnuson, Rick Menti, Roger Niva, Hans Reichl. Not pictured: Forrest Bullard and Fred Raney. fir tree ' s emblem symbolizes service to the university and to the state Fir Tree honors those men whose activities, achieve- ments and conduct have been of outstanding service to the University. Founded in 1907, it chose as its emblem the fir tree because it is symbolic of the state of Washington. Upon graduation, members continue their outstanding service to their community and state as well as to their University. Members are chosen a t the end of Spring Quarter from upper-division students who have done all their under- graduate work at this University. 447 Top Row: Gary Ausman, Russell Amick, Charles Barbo, Don Barnard, Dan Barr, J. D. Brown, Norm Dicks, Jim Dyke. Second Row: John Ederer, Tom Faragher, Dale Higer, Louis Isquith, Kenneth Johnson, Robert Joss, Jerry Landeen, Michael Murphy. Bottom Row: James Pierce, Ted Ramsfad, Roger Schlickeisen, Scoop Stewart, Mike Thrall, Ray Velkers, Thomas Warren, Bill Weisfield. purple shield oval club strengthens loyalty to u Secure, strengthen and perpetuate a greater Washing- ton spirit of loyalty and service. Since 1907, Oval Club, Washington ' s upperclassmen ' s scholastic and activities honorary, has strived to achieve this purpose. Working with their alumni, the club is trying to com- plete the photograph collection of University presi- dents. This year Oval Club presented the University with a portrait of past-president. Dr. Henry Schmitz. Not Pictured: Robert Allen, Voris Clark, J. Keith Dysart, George Schairer, David Torrell. Gathered around the columns, sym- bol of Oval Club, are the group ' s officers, Treasurer Bill Weisfield, President Mike Thrall, Vice-Presi- dent Louis Isquith and Secretary Mike Murphy. 448 Purple Shield officers are Vice-President Steve Camp, Secretary Wendy Givan, President Brandy Nielsen and in front, Secre- tary-Treasurer Denny Jarrett. honors leadership Purple Shield, underclassmen ' s scholastic and activities honorary, honors men who have shown themselves to be leaders in their respective fields of endeavor. To qualify for membership, applicants must have maintained a 2.67 or better cumulative grade point, with at least one quarter above 3.0 and have shown leadership in school activities. The friendship which develops through interaction and participation within Purple Shield enables these men to further develop and exercise their leadership capabilities. Top Row: Lyie Anderson, Lawrence Angelel, Jack Bartroff, Dan Baty, James Berg. Second Row: Scott Bergren, Ron Boyd, Jeff Brotman, Joe Bush, Jerry Busick. Third Row: Steve Camp, Charles Carlson, Steve Clarke, Ron Dietz, Bill Douglas. Bottom Row: Dave English, Tom Faragher, Larry Finegold, Fred Fishman, James Hamstreet. Not pictured: Michael Briggs, Davidson Dodd, Rick Evans, Mike Hynes, Giil McKinstry, Paull Mines, Jack Morbeck, Joe Ryan, Rich Schatz, Robert Smith, Jack Strother, Chuck Thomas, Jerry Wiederstrom, Al Wilson. Cj (T: Oi P r: P p f : Top Row: Tom Hedford, Jim Hubbard, Bob Israel, Al Jacobson, Denny Jarrett, Tom Jewell, Ron Johnson, Tom Krilich, Herschel Lawson, Larry Levy, Lee Loveland. Second Row: John Lundin, George Martin, Philip Morris, Morris Muscatel, Brandy Nielsen, Stu Offer, Steven Pease, Jim Peterson, Jeff Pickard, Warne Rintala, Barry Rubenslein. Bottom Row: Jon Runstad, Bob Rynd, Dick Settle, Mike Stansbury, John Strauss, Larry Volchok, Tom Warren, George Webber, Bruce Wilson, Rick Wilson, Dave York. 449 saiyuk honors man of the month 1 ' 1 ' Jhmd mLS ill l Ti ---__ HI — • Terry Hall members compete in study In order to receive the Scholarship Trophy of Saiyuk Society. T jhr ii, £ki4 Top Row: Peter Cornue, Thomas Fisher, Gene Harris. Second Row: Richard Holmquist, Frank Kitamoto, Kenneth Noreen. Third Row: Darrel Peterson, P. Phillips, James Poier. Fourth Row: Michael Taylor, Bud Wara- shina, George Webber. Bottom Row: John Welsh, Robin Wetzel, Frank Young. Saiyuk Society, activities honorary of the Men ' s Resi- dence Halls, extends recognition to those men who have shown outstanding service and leadership in the Halls. New members are elected solely from residents of the Halls and membership is for life. This year the Society maintained four major programs. The Man of the Month award was presented to those individuals who best exhibited the qualities of leader- ship and service. The house achieving the highest cumulative grade point received the Scholarship Trophy from Saiyuk. The Tillicum Princess contest was conducted for the MOHC Spring Formal in April and several dances were sponsored by the Society. Members of Saiyuk Society gather on the steps of the Terry Hall lounge )usl before a meeting. 450 Silver Fish icers pose in their natural elennent. They are, front row, Gretchen Schmitt, Ginny Pong and Karen Johnson; second row, Carol Johnston and Chris Robbins, and third row. President Kathy O ' Reilly. Silver Fish, women ' s swimming honorary, was organized to develop synchronized swimming. Back layout, tuck, roil, extend— stroke, together, is heard for two quarters as the members of Silver Fish work toward perfection in both stunts and group swimming. During the first weeks of Autumn Quarter girls are tapped for the training session which lasts until January when the group is divided into Silver Fish and Guppies. Spring Quarter, Silver Fish practice with the Husky Swim Club, while the Guppies work up their own number in prep- aration for the annual Swim Show held during Parents ' Week End. ££££ £.ff.. Top Row: Willa Abbott, Judy Ba llard, Nancy Barton, Anita Bnendis, Lynn Chapman, Helen Clark. Judy Condit. Second Row: Carol Cox, Carol Davis, Lynn Davis, Cinda Evans, Anne Eyraud, Margene Fisher, Annette Gaither. Bottom Row; Marion Hansen, Jan Hobbs Susie Jennings, Karen Johson, Carol Ann Johnston, Christine Johnston, Suzanne Jones. silver fish polish group swimming stunts f P M Top Row: Carol Keyser, Judy Larson, Vicky Lobree Second Row: Jane Madson, Kathy OReilly, Mary Parks. Third Row: Jeane Pasin, Bebe Peterson, Maggie Pickett. Fourth Row: Chris Robbins, Marilyn Sadler, Gretchen Schmitt. Fifth Row: Noni Talcott, Chery Waines, Sharon Watland. Bottom Row: Jane Wheaton, Meg Wolfe, Sandy Young. 451 1 Top Row: Penny Allen, Carolyn Ames, Nancy Andrews, Susan Barney, Linda Belles, Vicki Benson. Second Row: Marcia Berch, Sandy Boro, Sandy Cadagan, Sandy Callahan, Nyle Clark, Judy Davidson. Third Row: Chevy Dodd, Maxine Early, Diane Flanders, Susan Freeman, Bonnie Funk, Judi Gordon. Bottom Row: Candy Graham, Georganne Griffith, Elizabeth Henry, Carol Herlin, Sandy Hertz, Diane Huey. A trip through Burma was relived at a |oint Totem Club and W-Key meeting. Miss Kathy Nelson discusses the slides she has shown with W-Key president Jane Clarke and Totem Club vice-president Marci Berch. Totem Club hotnors women who have been active in all fields of service to the University. Selected for membership each spring are upper- classwomen who strive to fulfill their motto, Let There Be Light. This year the members of Totem Club directed their energies toward the task of service. Special interest in two unique fields included support to Thai orphans and assistance to transfer students. Through participation in these programs, mem- bers have an opportunity to broaden the scope of their interest and friendships. m. flf 5 1 f.R p. totem club members support thai orphans IMSUJi _ ' . Top Row: Peggy Hull, Linda Jewell, Carole Johnson, Diane Johnson, Carolyn Keightley, Susan Korey, Sandy Law, Kristy Leivestad, Marsha Mays, Ann McCartney, Pat McCorkle. Second Row: Marlis McCully, Jo Ann Norrie, Sharon Nyere, Dottie Olson, Joyce Parsons, Lynn Paulson, Nancy Peterson, Jean Rabe, Nancy Reynolds, Jan Richardson, Sue Risk. Bottom Row: Anna Sloan, Judy Soderlund, Ann Sommerseth, Peggy Sprout, Kit Stansbury, Karen Stegman, Mary Ann Steinberg, Sharon Stocker, Susan Van Donge, Joanne Zembal, Janet Zieba. Not pictured are Chris Swanberg and Sue Ella Williams. 452 MLi A winter of practice makes Varsity Boat Club mpmbers experts in the old shell game. Top Row: Bruce Barr, John Bergerson, Dean Boefider, Charles Brayshaw, Fred Brown, Bruce Buckingham. Second Row: Tom Buckingham, John Cameron, John Campbell, Kent Carlson, Loj Dodd, Mike Duppenthaler. Third Row: Frank Fredrick, Jim Gavin, Steve Grant, Nick Hallett, Don Harlvig- son, Doug Herring. Fourth Row: Bob Hopper, Bill Kerns, Bob King, Ed Klien, Tom Krilich, Mike Ld Fromboise. Fifth Row: Neal Liden, Keith Liptack, Dan McKenzie, Bob McMahon, Tom Mills, Carl Presley. Sixth Row: Dave Rogers, Jon Runslad, Dick Shindler, John Slater, Norton Small- ' d, Don Smiset. Seventh Row: Ken Smith, Dick Sprmgate, Tom Stoddard, Courtney Starbird, Dick Sunholm, Jerry Walton. Bottom Row: Ron Webster, Dave Wendells, Bob Wickman, Gene Williamson, John Winter, Lew Zieske. club provides fun for husky oarsmen before spring training Varsity Boat Club is desigtied to pull oarsmen closer together and thus aid in the develop- ment of unity, teamwork and spirit. Membership in the club is limited to all oars- men, coxswains and managers who have parti- cipated in five quarters of rowing in the Uni- versity ' s program. Winter Formal, last event of the club ' s social season, marks the beginning of the official training program. Not Pictured: Dave Amundsen, Bill Beresford, Charles Campbell, Frank Coyle, Ron Freeman, Mike Harris, Jerry Johnson, Bill Russell, Charles Tye. 453 w-key sells candy hearts for scholarship money W-Key, sophomore women ' s activities and scholastic honorary, strives to continue the goals of loyalty and service to the University among it members. Initiates are selected each spring from outstanding freshman women. Requirements to wear the silver key of the honorary are based on grades and activities. W-Key ' s projects are centered around service. Its main undertaking is the annual Valentine Candy Heart sale, proceeds of which go toward a scholarship for an entering freshman woman. In addition, members serve as hostesses and guides for University-sponored events and help to collect funds for UNICEF. £2 S Top Row: Susan Abercrombie, Karen Akers, Barbara Beckwilh, Judy Buck. Second Row: Galen Buckley, Pam Butler, Mary Kaye Clark, Jane Clarke. Third Row: Sharon Cordry, Patricia Doyle, Nancy Dyar, Barbara Flanders. Fourth Row: Janet Gait, Barbara Gorham, Mary Mike Green, Molly Grondahl. W-Key members listen attentively as plans for fheir Valentine Candy Sale are outlined. Dressed in their distinguishing white sweaters, members sell valentine candy hearts the week preceding February 14. Top Row: Ann Hamilton, Nancy Hannah, Susan Henning, Ann Herm, Susan Howe, Carolyn Johnson, Judy Larson, Susan LeCocq, Linda Lonctot, J.in Lund, Marilee Mclntee. Bottom Row: Patricia McKay, Eleanor Milner, Molly Moore, Pearl Quarnstrom, JoAnne Rhebeck, Kathy Ruthford, Joan Sakrusin, Lynn Slade, Linda Speer, Margie Slolz, Nancy Watanabe. 454 professional honoraries foster a dis ibution of function or purpose The role of faculty adviser is a stimulating one. Professors Willis Winter and Robert Denis serve as advisers for ADS. alpha delta sigma marks SOth year Bill Krabler, ADj president, meets with Jeff Geibel and other members to prepare for a proposed field trip. Alpha Delta Sigma, the national professional adver- tising fraternity, in its SOth year, seeks to bridge the gap between the classroom and the profession. The year was highlighted with many meetings at local advertising agencies, giving members the oppor- tunity to meet and work with other advertising people and businesses, in this way the gap between the student and the professional was filled. Members of Gamma Alpha Chi discuss meeting plans with Judy Carp, Mona Furro and Lynn Erwin offer suggestions President Nancy Freshwater. during a meeting. Advertising is entering a new period of creativity, responsibility, and maturity, and advertisng women continue to contribute fully to it. Gamma Alpha Chi is the professional advertising fraternity for women. Members gain a first hand knowledge of advertising through field trips, guest speakers and discussions. Gamma Alpha Chi is composed of women majoring in advertising, radio-tv and marketing who are interested in learning more about the advertising field. gamma alpha chi honors ad majors 455 alpha epsilon delta holds medical conference f n Ip- - ibJ„ rr Li iiJ Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national pre-medical, pre-dental honor society which works to unite outstanding students in these fields. The Beta chapter of the University of Washington re- quires a grade point of 3.01 and a total of 75 credits in required subjects. Initiation includes special pledging proced- ures and is followed by a traditional banquet. The society provides lectures, field trips and movies of special interest to future medical men and women. The group ' s most important activity is the special medical conference it conducts annually for high school students and the general public interested in the field of medicine. Not pictured: David Baruck, John Bell, Barbara Bud- inich, Jon Chinn, Frank Hansen, Mike Hynes, Howard Kirz, Al Konker, Al Maling, Dick Meyer, Dave New- man, Pete Peterson, Mark Roller, Leonard Shaw, Carlos Sullivan, Dennis Swanson, Loretta Trautman, Jeanette Vollert. Top Row: Charles Aronson, Brad Billington, Tom Bortner, Lee Cordova, Dave English, Steve Epstein. Second Row: Bill Freeman, Emil Hecht, Richard Hurst, Chris Killien, Herschel Lawson, Mike Lehr. Third Row: Mark Levinsohn, Don Lysons, Charles McClintick, Charles McElroy, Stuart Miller, Jerry Minzel. Bottom Row: Loyd Merita, Mike Murphy, Don Tesh, John Thrall, Ken Tokita, Mike Wienir. Alpha Epsilon Delta officers meet with national secretary of the honorary, Dr. Moore. Others are Mrs. Moore, Treasurer Emil Hecht, Secretary Loretta Trautman, Dr. Moore, President Herschel Lawson, Vice-President Mark Levinsohn, Historian Babara Budinich and Adviser Mrs. Helen Pierce. The membership of Alpha Kappa Psi listen attentively to the meeting ' s program Front Row: Bob Peone, Cal Weddle, Ron Bosi, Hank Kiefer, Don Eaton, Roy Larson; Adviser William Newell. Second Row: Don Thorgrimson, Terry McGinnis, Kent Wills, Ted Backmann, John Patterson, Tom Taylor, Mike Collins. Third Row: Robin Lozier, Ted Sperry, Neal Dempsey, Ralph Eriich, Stan Haveriland, Bill Trandum. Larry Burback and Mike Buchanan are at the back. Members not pictured are Dick Beaudry, Norm Hagen, Harry Tabata, Dave Teasdale, Bill Treadwell, Dan Barr, John Cool, Gary Hoglund, Jack Julich, Ron Kangas, Ron Medd, Larry Renner, Denny Watt and George Head. The University chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, the first national professional business fraternity, boasts an active membership of over thirty, making it one of the largest such groups in the business school. This year ' s program included professional meetings with speakers from the faculty, local and national busi- ness firms and civic groups. Field trips through local industrial plants and offices and numerous fraternal and social functions also filled the calendar. President Tom Faragher, Vice-President Jack Craig and Secretary Jim Mattson get ready to wade through the meeting ' s agenda. Much of the talk at after-meeting coffee-hours centers around after-graduation plans. alpha kappa psi tours business concerns 457 alpha tau delta honors nurses Alpha Tau Delta, the national honorary for women in nursing, encourages service in community projects. Membership is open to students who are enrolled in a fully accredited degree nursing program. Activities this year included a program of reading for the blind, volunteer work at Fircrest, and a series of guest lectures. Aware of their motto, United in Service, the members of Alpha Tau Delta continue to strive for higher scholastic stand- ards and fellowship among nursing students. The moment of initiation into j Alpha Tau Delta is one of pride and solemnity for those who achieve it. f f £ f f. Top Row: Alice Akan, Beulah Beard, Sandra Carlsson. Second Row: Nadine Christensen, Joyce Clyde, Judy Clyde. Third Row: Mary Ellen Copner, Mary Denney, Karen Dessen. Fourth Row: Ruth Edenholm, Karen Hansen, Sandra Hansen. Bottom Row: Mary Hynes, Barbara Innes, Karen Kessilring. vt 1 % fll V ' f. 1 Top Row: Pauline Lee, Judy Lone, Jacquelyn Lyon, Mary McKerrow, Annette Molitor, Rose Myers, Dorothy Olson, Betty Oshiro. Bottom Row: Joan Reese, Jane Rimmer, Natalie Savisky, Linda Schmidt, Gail Smith, Sharon Stocker, Sharon Syverson, Bonnie Thomas. 458 Top Row: Paul Bellemans, Merle Bird, Kenneth Boyce, Michael Buchanan, David Cockburn, Philip Eslep, Andrew Faas, Fred Fishman, Leonard Lofthus, Larry Meyers. Bottom Row: Larry D. Miller, Charles Moorehead, Carl L. Nichols, Stuart Nielsen, Russell Pearson, Rodger Schlickeisen, Gary Sergeant, Donald Smith, Arnold Thrasher, Walter Weber, Neal Zimmerman. beta alpha psi, accounting honorary, promotes professional awareness Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting honorary society, promotes professional awareness and inte- grates accounting knowledge derived from formal studies with practical application. Weekly dinner meetings bring members in contact with businessmen, accounting practitioners and faculty. Membership is restricted to accounting majors meeting specified scholastic requirements. Beta Alpha Psi often holds dinners jointly with professionals such as this one with the National Association of Accountants. Such functions help to weld the bonds between the student and the professional. George Head, Associate Dean for Undergraduate AfFairs Haydn Williams, Neal Zimmerman and Chester Sorenson discuss the new undergraduate curriculum in B.A. Professors Stephen Archer, James Wickman, Dwight Robinson and Associate Dean Haydn Williams examine books to be added to B.A. Honors Library by Beta Gamma Sigma. beta gamma sigma maintains library fund Beta Gamma Sigma, the national scholastic honorary society in Business Administrati on, celebrated its fif- tieth anniversary this year. The fraternity seeks to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplish- ment by students of Business Administration. For several years the Washington Alpha Chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma has sponsored and maintained a library fund to assist the Honors program of the Col- lege of Business Administration. Alumni and active members have contributed to the library fund. The special library is being created to provide the breadth and variety of material which is needed to accomplish the objectives of the Honors program. Bert Brumett, Jim Dixon, David Eagon, John Humes, Carolyn Keightley, Penelope Pence, Barbara Rogge, Susan Risk and Gordon Thome. Not pictured: Robin Bliss, Phyllis Dana, George Diedrich, Robin Ericksen, Julius Jared, Lawrence Pickett, John Rundorff and Ralph White. Sk ( Ik Beta Rho Tau members seated are. Penny Pence, John Humes, Adviser Dr. Harold Niven, Sue Risk, Larry Pickett, Phyllis Dana and Robin Ericksen. Standing are David Eagon, Ralph White, Jay Jared and Gordon Thorne. beta rho tau creates series concerning u Creativity is developed in Beta Rho Tau, a professional honorary for students in the field of radio and television. For practical experience, the members created and produced a program series concerning the University for the state ' s television networks. Through this ven- ture the members gained a greater insight into the professional field. Keeping up to date on the latest advancements in chemistry are lota Sigma Pi members, seated, leva Lazdins, Adviser Dr. Betty Smith, President Naydene Carlson, Pat Lovalend and standing, Suzanne Stensland, Ellen Harris and Meredithe Applebury. No. pictured are: Sandra Artoe, Gloria Bratvold, Suzanne Clark, Armgard Everett, Judy Goddard, Carmen Gonzales, AAaretta Holden, Betty Lowry and Vicky Schneider. iota sigma pi honors women in chemistry lota Sigma Pi, national wonnen ' s chemistry honorary, fosters interest and advancement among women studying and working in chemistry and related fields. On the University campus, Oxygen Chapter of lota Sigma Pi sells laboratory aprons and goggles to chemistry students. Profit is used for scholarship awards which are pre- sented to outstanding women chemistry students at the annual spring banquet. This year the honorary also sent a delegate to the national convention held in June in Cleveland, Ohio. Meredithe Applebury of lota Sigma Pi participates in undergraduate research in one of the organic chemistry research laboratories. 461 kappa psi welcomes 18 pharmacists Beta Omicron Chapter of Kappa Psi Pharma- ceutical Fraternity ' s objective is the promo- tion of and active participation in all proj- ects that w advance the profession of pharmacy. The chapter also inspires leader- ship and brotherhood among its members. Active participation in the fraternity ' s functions, the chapter feels, will create a stronger and more unified profession. Lambda Kappa Sigma, the international pro- fessional sorority organized to promote the professional and social welfare of women in pharmacy, celebrated its Golden Jubilee. The members of Chi Chapter participated in a benefit project this year which consisted of making tray favors for the University Hospital. Other activities included the observance of Founders ' Day in October, Hygiea Day in April, rush activities, an initi- ation banquet and an open house. hygeia feted by lambda kappa sigma 462 Top Row: Ronald Barnes, Richard Bartell, Robert Bond, Lee Brashler, Michael Conger. Second Row: David Crow, Allan Davis, Richard Ding, Francis Engh, Michael Faulkner. Third Row: Michael Frank, Ralph Heilman, Gary Jenkin, Norman Johnson, Jack Jones. Fourth Row: James MacFarlane, James McFadden, Douglas Mong, Kenneth Paskett, Dean Shigihara. Bottom Row: Ronald Spring, Roger Sweet, Robert Ulrich, Keith VanderHouwen, Henry Yamamura. A major event for Lambda Kappa Sigma this year was a progressive lunch which ended in making favors for the University Hospital. Members are Sally Henderson, Bernice Kunishi, Jean Weers, Vicki Hallin, Judy McNeil, Donna Massie, seated. Standing are Mary Lou Beck, Barbara Jack- son, Ann DeGanton, Helen Chinn. f p f Top Row: Gail Anderson, Mary Lou Beck, Helen Chinn, Ann DeGanton, Vicki Hallin, Sally Henderson, Barbara Jackson. Bottom Row: Linda Lang, Donna Massie, Constance Michaud, Irene Nakao, Carol Olson, Mary Poquette, Jean Weers. women in art honored by lambda rho Lambda Rho, women ' s art honorary, strives to maintain high scholastic and aestheic standards and promote fine quality in the practice of art. Lambda Rho also gives members the opportunity to meet and exchange ideas with other prominent women artists. This year Lambda Rho increased its mem- bership threefold with the addition of ten new members who met the requirements of a 3.0 over-all accumulative grade point, 3.01 accumulative grade point in art, and completion of five quarters in art. Lambda Rho members, gathered around a modernistic sculpture by one of their group, are Margaret McEachern, Margaret MacLachlan, Patricia Jennings, Irene Kubota, Margaret Andussi, Joyce Chandler, Patricia Ward, Betty Lee Barden, Doris English, Sandra Newstrom, Joanne Strandwold, Dorothea Hall, Frances Kubo, Amy Wayman, Louise Rice. Carolly Bliss, Judy DeChenne, Marcia Hilden, Sue Lawwill, Carolyn Mader, Dianne Ranta, Betsy Schmidt, Ann Sommerseth. Not Pictured are Sue Berger, Gretchen De Young, Linda Good, Jeanine Jackson, Peggy Mac- Gown, Susan McQuarrie, Mary Lee Martin, Jacquelyn Ormond, Judy Pahlman, Lois White. mu phi epsilon brings music to underprivileged Mu Phi Epsilon members get together to sing around the hand-crafted and hand-painted sixteenth century French harpsichord in the faculty lounge of the music building. AAu Phi Epsilon, organized to promote the advance- ment of music and scholar- ship, sought this year to further these goals by pro- viding private music les- sons for the children at the Washington Children ' s home, the Ryther Child Center and the Seattle Children ' s Home. Tau chapter also contrib- utes to the support of sev- eral national projects, such as the Gads Hill Center in Chicago, which serves a cross section of the city as a settlement music school. 463 Mrs. Valna Montgomery and President Wanda Carlson, seated, discuss the quality of chinaware while Marcele Yaussy, Lynn Shinnick and Linda Belles look on. omicron nu, home economics honorary, explores opportunities for research in domestic science Omicron Nu, home economics honor society, seeks to present its goals of scholarship, leadership and research in several ways. This year a bulletin board setting forth membership requirements was maintained in the School of Home Economics. Those freshmen and sophomores who achieved high scholarship were honored at a tea. A visit to a flour milling company showed the oppor- tunities for research in this area of home economics. Graduate and faculty members reported some of the problems involved and results obtained in their particular projects. The international scholarships, offered jointly by Omicron Nu and American Home Economics Associa- tion, and local activities provided the incentives for two money-raising projects, a flower sale and a home- made jelly and jam sale. Preparing to return a serve, members of Phi Epsilon Kappa, men ' s physical education honorary, crowd net. Phi Epsilon Kappa is a national professional fraternity for male students and teachers of health, physical education and recreation. Election to membership is based on outstanding work in these fields. The purposes of the fraternity are to elevate the standards, ideals and ethics of the profession, to afford mutual aid and inspiration to men in this work and to promote the social life of its members. MM Top Row: Larry Angelel, Robert Becker, Gary Clark, Sherman Coulon. Bottom Row: Alan Davis, Robert Duke, Jerry Franks, Alan Holmes. phi epsilon kappa inspires p. e. men Richard Jochums, John Mohan, E. Peter Reflitig, Charles Schufreider, Gary league. 464 Top Row: Charles Canly, Uieodore Ek, William Emerson, Joel Everett. BoMom Row: Chris Halvorson, Pete Hansen, Steve Holt, Isamu Kawabori. Top Row: Daniel Marnol, Donald McClure, Dave Olson. Bottom Row: George Sirotin, Gilbert Smith, John Williams. phi chi ' s prepare for medical careers Phi Chi, medical fraternity just off campus by the Lake Washington Ship Canal, is primarily a studious group. Its members work at all hours both at their books and at various hospitals around Seattle as they prepare for careers in medicine. This program allows for very little relaxation, but occasionally members will take a necessary breather for events such as the annual Regatta Day in May. Phi Chi members help open Seattle ' s yachting season from a ringside seat at their annual regatta day function. Drill Team commanders have their problems too. The Pershing Rifles ' commander, Harlan Jencks, is given a short ride by fellow officers. Helping hands assist the commander to a refresh- ing dunk in Frosh Pond. dunking, drilling play traditional part in The annual initiation of ROTC cadets into Pershing Rifles is pre- ceded by a banquet held at the Ft. Lav ton Officer ' s Club. Mike McAAullin, Assistant Pledge Officer, accompanies Per- shing Rifle pledges on a double time run through the Quad. 466 . . . and Harlan Jencks |oins another organization, the FPS (Frosh Pond Swimmers). Princess Kerri Kim (above) gets a briefing from company B mem- bers before she is escorted (below) to the formal initiation dinner by Cadet First Lt. Ron LeRoy. pershing rifles Pershing Rifles, a natiotial military fraternity, was initiated on campus to encourage the highest ideals of the military profession and fellowship. The honorary bears the name of one of the nation ' s most outstanding leaders. In keeping with this. General Pershing ' s example of leadership is a goal of each mem- ber of the unit. Company B, Eleventh Regiment, sponsors several activities for the purpose of teaching military skills and leadership. The drill team represents Pershing Rifles and the Army ROTC at various ceremonies, festivals and competitions in the state. A Color Guard performs at University sports events and accompanies the drill team on most of its trips. The latest activity, a newly formed rifle team, participates in regional and na- tional rifle matches with other Pershing Rifles units. Social activities include a dinner-initiation banquet each quarter to formally initiate pledges. A new Winter Quarter event ex- pected to become a tradition is the Army ROTC Brigade Ball, which was started this year by Pershing Rifles. ' A i!! itm ■ y X,_ ( ' - 1 •  ■ i. Sharon Watland is coronated queen of Pershing Rifles at Fort Lawfon Officers ' Club. professors speak to members of pi m.u epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics honorary, is a student organization whose purpose is to promote interest and activity in mathematics and to honor those who show proficiency in this field. Formed at the University of Washington in 1930, the honorary usually meets twice a quarter, at which time members of the faculty are invited to discuss various topics of mathematical interest. Speakers this past year were Professors Kingston and Klee. Pi Mu Epsilon officers are President James Jones, Secretary- treasurer Richard Owens and Faculty Adviser Professor Douglas Chapman. New members were initiated this year at a special banquet held in the spring. Member Victor Hasselblad acted as Master of Ceremonies at the dinner and Professor Allendoerfer discussed opportunities in the field of mathematics. kdiMmk£h Top Row: Dave Barnette, Peter Cornue, Victor Fran- cisco, Victor Hasselblad. Second Row: James Jones, Frank Kukia, Ronald Lim, John Reeves. Bottom Row: Douglas Smith, Donald Stoppler, Kuang-Tao Tang, Neal Zimmerman. President Jim Jones reads oath to new members. Front Row: Joyce Imus, Caroline Wiles, Kay Harding, James Honad, John Rolland, Leslie Fox, Richard Woo and Chung Wu Ho. Second Row: Rodney Thorr and Ron Bohlman. 468 r Dr. Edna K. Treasure, the National President of Sigma Theta Tau, presents the charter for Psi Chapter to Louise Mansfield and other officers of the local chapter June 1, 1962, in the HUB. sigma theta tau chartered at u SigiTia Theta Tau, the national nursing honorary founded in 1922, serves to recognize and encourage high professional standards, research and creativity, indi- vidual development and fellov ship among members of the nursing profession. On June 1, 1962, the University of Wash- ington Psi Chapter received its charter when ninety-six nurses selected from the faculty, recent alumni and graduates became charter members. Candidates for membership in Sigma Theta Tau are selected from the upper third of the graduating class. Pi Lambda Theta, a national honorary and pro- fessional association for women in education, promotes professional fellowship and cooperation between members as a way of fostering creativity and academic excellence at all educational levels. This year the emphasis in the campus program was on the variety of positions now open to women in the field of education. Speakers at meetings included women from the educational field whose remarks aided members in career planning. pi lambda theta honors women in education £f f f . Top Row: Kathleen Bennerstrom, Marjorie Bodmer, Sharon Brashen, Evelyn Cahn, Sharon Craig, Joyce Esses, Katherine Fovargue, Lois Freeman, Lillian Gladsjo, Katherine Graham, Carol Herlin. Second Row: Diane Huey, Phyllis Hulse, Jacqueline Hutton, Joyce Imus, Linda Jewell, Diane Johnson, Helen Kihara, Elsa Kopla, Elaine Lotzkar, Marlis McCully, Valna Montgomery. Bottom Row: Barbara Neal, Sandra Nelson, Jane Nelhercut, Carolyn Olsen, Doris Olson, Diane Ross, Sue-Ellen Smith, Ann Sommersefh, Linda Williams, Carol Wilson, Janet Zieba. 469 scabbard and blade honors military men Scabbard and Blade is a national military honorary composed of cadets and midshipmen from the Army, Air Force and Navy ROTC units whose prime object is to develop and foster the ideals and practices of a military education in a social setting. Though primarily interested in continuing a military education, t he organizations plan and promote several social functions on campus. Highlight of the year was the annual AAiltary Ball which brought together both distinguished active members of the various services and cadets of the reserve units on campus. Qualities of leadership, integrity and honor are emphasized for member- ship along with academic achievement and military proficiency. LM MLSM Top Row: Darrell Ankeny, Joe Bush, James Carlson, David Cockburn, Michael Collins, Del Ftidden, Thomas Faragher. Bottom Row: Peter Glase, Richard Haugen, Dale Higer, Charles Holtz, Dennis Johnson, George Kauffman, Thomas Meurer. Top Row: Larry Miller, Don Olson, Jim Pierce. Second Row: Charles Preston, Alan Preszler, Bob Schuehle. Third Row: William Sheridan, Peter Stiles, Harry Tabata. Fourth Row: William Trandum, Bill Weis- field, Dick Wessman. Bottom Row: Steven Whoolery, Pete Wickstrand. Newly initiated members of Scab- bard and Blade enjoy a dinner held in their honor at Fort Lawton. 470 Sigma delta chi holds retreat on lopez island Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, is comprised of men dedicating themselves to journalism. Heeding the national objective, Strengthen America through quality journalism, members discussed cur- rent trends and problems in the newspaper world at a retreat on Lopez Island in mid-January. Members of SDX and Theta Sigma Phi, the women ' s journalism honorary, informally conferred with five representa- tives of the communications media, including the national executive director of Sigma Delta Chi, in the relaxed San Juan Island atmosphere. With the other communications honoraries, SDX helped inform underclassmen about the curricula and careers in communications in an Autumn Prevue. Throughout the year Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi ran the Communications Building coffee shop. Not pictured: Sam Angeloff, Larry Bacon, Tom Brown, Cliff Cameron, John Engsfrom, Dick Gibson, Phil Kipper, Martin Lind, Anthony Monahan, Charles Rice, Richard Romanelli. MMSm ILM i John Bodisch, Bert Brumett, David Eagon, Douglas Hutcheson, George Jensen, Gregory Labrache, Mike McDonald, Carl Vertrees, John Webster. Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s professional journalism honorary, endeavors to unite and advance the roles of women in all fields of communication. The first chap- ter was founded at the University of Washington in 1909 and it is now a national fraternity. Highlight of the year was Theta Sigma Phi ' s Matrix Table at which time the Wheel of Wheels award was made to the outstanding senior woman on campus. Working with Sigma Delta Chi, the women sponsored a retreat, coffee hours and a coffee shop. matrix table honors the wheel ol wheels Linda Anderson, Judy Condit, Sharon Douglas, Marilyn Druby, Sandra Gleason. Top Row: Virginia Jackson, Carolyn Keighlley, Penny Pence, Ruth Pumphrey. Bottom Row: Sue Risk, Sandra Taylor, Joan Transue, Kirsten Wedin. Not pictured: Phyllis Dana, Robin Erickson, Sue AAiitner, AAarlene Mitchell, Judy Schaeffer. Members of Theta Sigma Phi maintain the coffee shop in the communications building Charles Atkinson receives outstanding freshman engineering student award. Top Row: Douglas H- Baxter, Michael R. Birdsall, Thomas E. Doyle, Victor I. Francisco, Richard L. Franks, Max A. Gannon, Chester E. Hodgkins. Bottom Row: Gordon S. Kirkpatrick, Frank D. Kukia, John E. Merila, Benjamin Naveh, David Pease, Orval P. Wick, Frederick Yearian. tau beta pi honors deserving engineers Each year Tau Beta Pi strives to mark in a fitting manner those v ho have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholars hip and exem- plary character as undergraduates, or by their attain- ments as alumni. Engineering seniors and juniors demonstrating ability and character are elected every year to Tau Beta Pi. To aid undergraduates in achieving scholarship, the Washington Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi publishes an Engineering Student Guide Book and provides a tutoring service for freshman engineers. Each school year the most outstanding freshman engineering stu- dent at the University is recognized v ith an award from Tau Beta Pi. zeta phi eta promotes speech arts Zeta Phi Eta members discuss problems of speech. Zeta Phi Eta is the national speech arts professional fraternity for women. It strives to be an aid and stimulus after graduation and encourages all worthy speech and dramatic enterprises. Members include students in general speech, speech and hearing therapy, speech education, radio, tele- vision and drama. Members must have an accumula- tive grade point of 2.5 and at least 3.0 in their major. Virginia Bennett, Terry Connolly, Mary Helen Fishburne, Carolyn Keighlley, Eunice Moore, Sandy Nelson, Penelope Pence, Sylvia Stelzer. 472 scholastic honoraries . . . serve to respect others of equal intellect . . Officers of Alpha Lambda Delta are Senior Adviser Mariorie Nitta, Vice President leva Landins, Historian Marilyn Berg, President Sandy Gleason, Secretary Caro- line Wiles and Treasurer Carol Wilson. • j - ■ ' - Top Row: Eileen Barnett, Judith Calapp, Carol Cooke, Virginia Couden, Marguerite De La Fuente, Alix Denzler. Second Row: Martha Dressier, Carol Estby, Mary Mike Green, Mary Grondahl, Mory Hart, Helene Hemke. Third Row: Ann Herm, Karen Hillman, Nora Holdsworth, Karen Jenkins, Kdttierine Johnson, Alice Kihara. Fourth Row: Jenijoy Labelle, Katherine Lanman, Nancy Linvog, Suzanne Miller, Joan O ' Connell, Janet Peck. Fifth Row: Patricia Repetowski, Helen Ridley, Trudi Schnitzer, Lynn Slade, Linda Speer, Marjorie Stolz. Bottom Row: Margaret Tanner, Sherry Tiffin, Roberta Wallace, Jean Whitcomb, Prisciila White, Margaret Wolfe. Alpha Lambda Delta members practice salesmanship in preparation for their Spring Quarter candy sale to raise money for a scholarship. Alpha Lambda Delta promotes high academic goals and seeks to give recognition to outstand- ing freshman scholars. This national freshman scholastic honorary chartered and installed a local chapter at the University of Washington this year. The chapter was formed by the affilia- tion of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, the former under- classwomen ' s scholastic honorary on this campus with Alpha Lambda Delta. During Autumn Quarter, Alpha Lambda Delta pledged 45 women who met the requirements of 3.5 cumulative grade point average in either two or three quarters of their freshman year. Not present for pictures were Diana Allen, Susanne Beaupain, Iris Bodin, Carol Crosetti, Barbara Hauschildt, Leslie King, Frances Mac- Connell, Sally Markham, Marianne AAattson, Susan Pickles, Phyllis Rorberg, Carol Sandilands and Sandra Schwartz. alpha lambda delta establishes chapter at the university 473 mortar board develops a finer type of 1 college woman Mortar Board members strive to meet their goals through service . . . To develop a finer type of college woman —so reads the Constitution of Mortar Board, the first and only National Senior Women ' s Honorary. Scholarship, leadership and service are the ideals through which the challenge is to be met. Each Spring, Tolo Chapter of AAortar Board at the University of Washington selects its members from the junior women outstand- ing in these three traits. To raise money for two tuition scholarships, the Mortar Boarders this year continued their annual Candy Cane Sale, marking the tenth year the campus has been deluged with Christmas peppermint. The Sophomore and Junior women who best exemplified the three Mortar Board ideals, Lynn Slade and Kit Stansbury, were selected and recognized. Members met others who share in their goals when they joined Mortar Boarders from other Wash- ington colleges, served at the Homecoming Alumna Reception and dined with Mortar Board Alumna. Penny Bates, Linda Belles, Christy Glass, Katherine Graham, Carol Heriin, Diane Huey, Diane Johnson, Jane Kitamoto, Karen Stegeman, Janet Zieba. Not Pictured: Kathleen Briscoe, Mary Hughes, Lynn Paulson and Jane Phillips. nuT leadership scholarship. 474 Phi Beta Kappa President, Prof. Edwin Hewitt, presents the society ' s scholarship awards to James Richard Bock, AAost Distinguished Senior, and Sandra L. Schwartz, Most Distin- guished Sophonnore. phi beta kappa . . . reward for a struggle SMJi Junior Honors: Top Row: Gail M, Arkley, Thom,is J Beaulieu, J i ..js R Bock, Michael A, Coe, William J. Freeman. Bottom Row: Brian W. Goodell, George L, Heaci, Richard B Jaffe, Lisa D Nero, Jane M. Wandel. Not Pictured: Katherine I. Lepp, Susan C Mayse, Emiko J. Nakamura OFFICERS OF PHI BETA KAPPA President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Trustee . Trustee Executive Secretary Dr. Edwin Hewitt Prof. Cortielius J. Peck Mrs. Eiletie Risegari . Dr. George C. Buck Dr. Barnet Baskerville Dr. John B. AAcDiarmid . Mrs. Marian Gustin Phi Beta Kappa, founded in 1776, is the oldest Greek letter society in the United States. Its purpose is to promote and recog- nize excellence in acadetnic achievement in the liberal arts. Each autumn the chapter elects to member- ship those seniors who have earned a 3.7 average through the end of their junior year and whose studies clearly reflect an interest in and concern with the multiform nature of human knowledge. Each spring the chapter elects the seniors who have earned a 3.5 average throughout their university studies and who have likewise displayed liberality in their educational programs. Students in every college and with every major are eligible for election. 475 Phi Eta Sigma, whose goal is to pro- mote scholastic endeavors among the undergraduate men of the Uni- versity, is the National Freshman Scholastic Honorary. There are 120 chapters throughout the country. On November 28, 1962, fifty-four sophomore men were initiated into Phi Eta Sigma. Selection of these men was based on a 3.5 grade point average for either the first quarter or all three quarters of their freshman year. Honorably initiated was Dr. James F. Bemis, who spoke on The Youth of Today: Our Successful Adults of Tomorrow. Top Row: Smith Hogsett, David Jenner, Robert King, Doran Richard Klingler, James Long, Claude Lyneis, Philip Morris. Second Row: John Nett, William Nichols, Wilhelm Niederreite, Robert Prins, Dallas Raben- stein, Harvey Ries, Frederick Schuehle. Bottom Row: Stephen Smith, Walter Spalding, James Strode, James Sutter, Gordon Walter, Jerome Whalen, Dave Williams. tm £ %%k f ™ ' ' ' I Top Row: Charles Atkinson, Barry Ballard, Daniel Baty, George Brauner. Second Row: Bruce Buckingham, Robert Campbell, Melvin Carlson, Ray Castor. Third Row: Bruce Culver, John Doces, Gerald Erick- son, George Fujikawa. Bottom Row: John Gissberg, Robert Greenhaigh, Terry Hammerly, Terry Higman. Not Pictured: John Carlson, James Champoux, William Clausen, Robert Coats, Steve Dyck, Kenny Haug, David Haynes, Thomas Holmdahl, Donald Iverson, Larry Jones, Donald Kiehn, Howard Lang, Steven Rowan, James Suess, Michael Tillman, Gene Trobaugh, Frank Wodley. i€ii dfM£m EM f .Mil phi eta sigma initiates 54 Phi Eta Sigma officers Secretary Phil Persori, Vice-President Gary Bates, Treasurer Dick Holmc]uisf, and President Jerry Busick wait for their dinner at the annual Autumn Initia- tion Banquet. 476 k wm m li ii interest groups . . . their aims are commendable- to serve themselves and others . . . After Dinner con- versation and relaxation extend and integrate the varied interests of Adelphi mennbers. Top Row: Gene Albertson, Steven Anderson, Terence Blanchard, Peter Burgner, Robert Conway, Dennis Coplen, Jack Davis, Rogelio Dela Cruz, James Faull. Second Row: Dale Hamer, Frederick Hansen, Thomas Hillman, George Holcombe, Kenneth Krueger, Ronald Lafferty, James Mayeda, Robert AAcAdams, Steven AAylroie. Bottom Row: Paul Nelson, Todd Petit, Lawrence Rider, Gerry Roach, Alexander Shevchenko, Dale Schullz, James Sledman, Richard Troberg, Richard Yoder. adelphi holds service projects Adelphi is based on a system of discipline by the individual, though still a fraternal organi- zation. Adelphi offers a social calendar which includes exchanges with the University of British Columbia, and with independent and sorority groups on campus. Though basically a social organization, Adelphi is also a leader in scholastic achievement. The sports minded man, too, finds a place in the club. To round off its activities each year, Adelphi fakes part in one or more public service projects around the state. Alpha Phi Omega members help stuff envelopes for the Foundation for International Understanding through Students. Members of the organization are Ron Wallace, President Gary Bates, Secretary-Treasurer Steve Hayden, Bill Hamilton, Peter Caldwell, Bill Fuller, Jim Lengenfelder, Dave Jenner and Jim Hess. Not pictured are Vice-Presidents Scott Briggs and Bill Mathison, Melvin Kanner, Steve Lant, John Leaser, Gary Logan, Bob Lunz, Theodore J. Martin, Steve Mylroie and Allen Vraspir. alpha phi omega serves u of w scouting Being ugly has its virtues, and if you ' re the most ugly you might win the coveted title of Ugliest Man on Campus. This contest aids Freshmen through scholarships, and combined with gathering Christmas trees for campus offices, working with the Foundation for International Understanding Through Students, and commencing plans for working with the Univer- sity Civil Defense, spells out the 1963 year of the University of Washington chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. This national service fraternity encourages aid to scout- ing, the community, and the nation through participa- tion of its members who are men students with pre- vious scouting experience. In each endeavor, the members of Alpha Phi Omega strive for Leadership- Friendship— Service. Top Row: Jim Skaggs, Dick Weiss, Bob Ulrich, Bill Marts, Gerald Rich, Ron Johnson, Carl Fisher, Rich Bell, Steve Cheney, Charles Johnson and Adviser Autry Ehler. Bottom Row: Fritz Herrick, John Day, Bill Pangburn, P. G. Phillips, Paul Jackson, Dick Wooding, Carl Hultman, Gary Wellms. husky wrestling club grapples in aau meets 478 I he Husky Wrestling Club, which meets monthly, was organized to promote wrestling as an inter- collegiate sport. Events this year included sending a representative to the 28th International Banquet at the YAACA, and active participation in the AAU wrestling meets in Oregon and Canada. Holidays spent far away from home can be trying times for the foreign student. Christmas Party helped dispel the seasonal malady of homesickness. The ASA latin americans play active role in campus life Latin American students played an active role in the Inter- national Show at AAeany Hall. Students in the organization are from Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Columbia, Dominican Republic, Equador, Haita, Mexico, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Puerto Rico and Uraguay. The Association of Students of the Americas exists for the purpose of promoting friendship and mutual understanding among students of the Americas and other foreign students. The club encourages an appreciation of Latin American arts, customs, culture and thought. The use of films, lectures, discussions, publications and social activities improves the exchange of ideas concerning the recognition and solution of actual American problems. } swimmers stage show for parents To promote swimming in all its forms at the University and in the entire Pacific Northwest is the purpose of the Husky Swim Club. Swim Club members officiate at all varsity and fresh- men swim meets. The club also sponsors the Pacific Northwest AAU Swimming and Diving Championships and the Washington State High School Swimming and Diving Championships. Highlights of the group ' s activities for the year is the annual Swim Show staged with Silver Fish during Parents ' Week End. Mm i k Top Row: Larry Angelel, Don Canfield, Biff Carr, Ed Cazalet, Bruce Culver. Second Row: Ed Elliott, Don Fassero, By Hall, Clarke Hurlbut, Steve James. Third Row: Dick Jochums, Mike Kennedy, Bob McAllister, Art McKean, Mat Mines. Fourth Row: Paull Mines, Tom Morgan, Gary Neumann, Bill Ojendyk, John Okerman. Fiffh Row: Mike Opton, Jack Pearce, Charlie Ralls, Warne Rintala, John Schneider. Sixth Row: Paul Schneider, Bob Tucker, Art Wahl, Pete Wascher, John Webster. Bottom Row: Fred Wetzel, Tom White, Roger Wynne, Abe Van Duelman, Rod Newton. Husky Swim Club members act as officials at regional swim ineets. Pausing for a breather on a snow-laden slope are Husky Winter Sports Club officers Business Manager Pete Gold- stern, Winter Carnival Chairmen Sue LeCocq, Bill Stephan, President Dick Nanson, Vice-President Scott Bergren and Ski School Director John Phillips. The Husky Winter Sports Club completed another year of promoting the sport of skiing on the Univer- sity campus. One of the most important undertak- ings of the club was its annual ski school directed by John Phillips, past president of the group. More than 225 skiers traveled to Stevens Pass for five successive Sundays of skiing. The school was climaxed by the traditional pizza party at Shakey ' s where free pizza was hungrily devoured. Due to lack of snow the annual Winter Carnival usually held at White Pass in conjunction with an Intercollegiate Ski meet in which many of the North- west ' s Olympic prospects participate, was cancelled. winter sports club conducts ski school 481 phrateres promotes activities among ££2£1£1££ Top Row: Lucille Aeils, Bunny Albert, Gail Anderson, Nancy Bartosh, Sue Battin, Karen Bower, Sharonanne Brady, Joanna Broussard, Nadine Christensen. Second Row: Carleen Carlson, Carolyn Cox, Pam Downie, Sheron Eiford, Pat Erickson, Liz Euchner, Margaret Evers, Jen Freece, Ruth Friel. Third Row: Marjorie Graham, Barbara Griffith, Janice Gustafson, Vicki Hallin, Janice Hammock, Judy Harbers, Katherine Hitchcock, Jan Hotson, Sherry Hunt. Wrapping Christmas gifts for needy children are Phrateres officers. Here are Treasurer Margaret Ludy, Secretary Liz Euchner, Vice President Clare Spring, and President Carolyn Cox. independent women Service and social activities are the ends toward which Beta of Phrateres, an organi- zation for the independent women on cam- pus, works. This year service was rendered to patients of the University Hospital in the form of monthly social programs. Social activities for the members included exchanges with fraternities and the men ' s dorms. The 1962 pledges were presented at the annual pledge dance, Polka Dots and Moonbeams. New members were again honored at the Initiation Banquet and Ball held at the Swedish Club. Climaxing the year was the annual International Phrateres Convention held at U. of British Columbia. Phrafereans twist with members of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity during an exchange. Top Row: Diane Hurt, Jo Ann Irwin, Sue Johnston, Doranne Jones, Janet Kamp, Sue Krebs, Betty Lane, Margaret Ludy, Carol Mascher, Barbara Mattie. Second Row: Dorothy Meade, Marilyn Mickalsen, Mary Mudge, Kathy Miller, Sharon Overhus, Joyce Parman, Charlene Rasmussen, Beverly Reid, Joyce Reynolds, Joann Riepe. Third Row: Karen Riley, Ram Sage, Vicki Sanders, Katherine Scaringi, Lynn Severance, Jannetta Slater, Judy Spencer, Clare Spring, Judy Staab, Adrienne Stone. Fourth Row: Karen Tennefoss, Sherry Tiffin, Janice Waak, Shirlee Waite, Sherry WappI, Pat Warner, Mary Warnicky, Linda Williams, Judy Wolfe, Gloria Young. 483 The Little Sisters of Minerva, a women ' s organization affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, begin their active year in the summer, attending all the rush parties held by the SAE ' s. Often, after Wednesday night dinners at the SAE house (where the girls held their regular meetings) auctions were held at which the Little Sisters gave away homemade goodies to the highest bidder. With spring came outdoor parties, going to crew races together, and a surprise breakfast for the seniors. Looking up the origin of their name occupies the spare moments of some Little Sisters of Minerva after a Wednesday dinner meeting at the SAE house. little sisters of minerva make grade with sae To the SAE ' s, Little Sisters of Minerva is a group of girls who take pleasure in the same things they do— athletics, academics and activities. To the girls, the SAE ' s are a houseful of brothers. Top Row: Sandy Cadagan, Nancy Querna, Kitty Hallet, Cathy McCurdy, Sue Brook, Bev Bradshaw, Linda Ose, Sandy Campbell, Carolyn Roberts, Kathy Jones, Alice Tibbefts, Elaine Harmer, AAary Wright. Second Row: Babs Davis, Molly Osmun, Sue Gessler, Gretchen Fall, Pam Cederwall, Tex David, Bunnie Bristol. Bottom Row: Donna Mollcus, Beth SeidI, Judy O ' Gara, Judy Ramer, Misty Towler, Margaret Campbell, Pat Palmer, Nan Warren. Sororia members bring sack lunches fo eaf in the midst of friends at Sororia meetings. sororia members meet over lunch Each year Sororia works to provide friendship, mutual help- fulness and social contacts for mature women students enrolled at the University. All women students over 25 are eligible for membership in this organization, whether married or single. Sororia luncheon group meets in the Hub with each member bringing a sack lunch. Top Row: Joy Sawyer, Sharon Olafson, Joan Freenor, Judy Kyle, Barbara Ackley, Mary Clark. Second Row: Jeanette Geibel, Bobbie Tibbetts, Ann Weyerls, Marge Merritt, Carol Dillon, Jackie McClung. Bottom Row: Judy Calvin, Marcia Sanders, Ginger Moulton, Shirley Giard, Marilyn Clark, Barbara Fox. ' putting hubby through is goal of ' u dames club The University Dames Club is an organization for University student wives who are drawn together by the common objective of Putting Hubby Through. Though primarily a social club, the Dames contribute to the Cystinosis Program at the University Hospital, prepares Christmas baskets for needy families and collect necessary items for Rainier School for Handi- capped Children. Social events for the Dames and their husbands include a Winter Dance at Fort Lawton Officer ' s Club, Coffee Hour at President and Mrs. Odegaard ' s home, a card party and a Spring Banquet. The special highlight of this year was the crowning of Mrs. University Dame who will be entered in the Mrs. Washington contest. 485 f t Top Row: Kathy Miyamoto, Pauline Yoshida Carol Sakamoto, Roberta Beppu, Bea Kiyohara, Irene Takagi, Pat Takahashi, Brenda Taniguchi Sachi Hoshide, Jean Sumida, Kathy Kinoshita, Pat Nishimura. Second Row: Janet Hibiya, Katfierine Kanazawa, Linda Nitta, Sharon Baba, Linda Harada, Sheryl Taniguchi, Joice Kihara, Sandy Nakamura, Sharon Fu|ii, Diane Okada, Nancy Furuta, Bonnie Taketa, Carrie Hirano, Carrie Matsumoto. Third Row: Adviser Mrs. Shigaya, Secretary Karen Iwamura, Second Vice-President Judy Kageyama, President Helen Kihara, First Vice- dent Wendy Yamasaki, Treasurer Sakiko Kawaguchi, Historian Joyce Hoshino. Bottom Row: Alice Kihara, Jean Nishio, Mika Inouye, Toshiko Mukai, Arlene Nishimoto, Gloria Yamamoto, Amy Nagaishi. Presi- Valedas, a campus group of Japanese girls, seek to promote the social and intellectual well being of its members. valedas stress social an An outing during the summer started the club ' s activities, with a Welcome Tea and social following during the early fall. Serv- ice projects, money making events and the annual Christmas dance filled the calendar. Autumn Quarter ended with a candlelight ceremony to welcome the pledges into the organization. A ski trip highlighted Winter Quarter for the girls and a special ceremony honored grad- uates in the spring. Two scholarships are presented by Valedas at this time in honor of former adviser, Mary Mimbu. Valeda members add a little humor to their meeting. 486 ' military groups. . . purposeful interaction to foster future goals . . ' afrotc builds esprit de corps in cadets It all begins when the Advanced Course Selection Board decides that the cadet is emotionally, mentally and physi- cally fit for service as a commissioned officer. Now he heads along the road to a commission— a road which can be both steep and gradual. Through his pledge lessons, the cadet knows that Arnold Air Society is a national honorary composed of advanced and selected cadets which has as its concern the promotion of Air Power. As the cadet passes along the road toward his commission he begins to get an inkling of the purpose of AAS. As the road lengthens he finds that the Angel Wing girls live up to their conceived purpose as a helpful auxiliary to AAS, through its co-sponsorship of social activities. Cadet Major Keith W. Balcom, Commander of the outstand- ing squadron of the 200th AFROTC Cadet Wing is honored by Air Force Color Girl, Donna Benaroya, as she attaches the traditional streamer to the winning Squadron ' s Guidon. 487 Colonel Gustafson presents nineteen new pledges of the Angel Wing to the Detachment at the Annual Presentation Ball held at Paine Air Force Base Officers ' Club. Some cadets will challenge even steeper roads so they join the drill team and begin an uphill battle which involves marching several hours each week. The challenge is met and trophies are added to the already full AFROTC trophy case. Spring Quarter sees the culmination of another active year with the Mili- tary Ball sponsored by the all-service honorary, Scabbard and Blade. Seniors have reached the end of the road and need only take the last step, the commissioning ceremony, which puts them on active duty. Cadets take part in the formal Dining In and Initiation ceremonies for Arnold Air Society. Mf MM MM jr 1 rP Top Row: Alroy Aman, George Bechtel, David Breiwick, Gary Coble, David Cockburn, James Corbin Second Row: Larry Erickson, Delmar Fadden, Jim Faull, James Hagen, Richard Haugen, Grant Hedges, Glenn Landgulh, Bottom Row: Frank Lewis, Ned Nelson, Jon Ostlund, Charles Preston, Harry Tabata, Stephen Whollery, Robert Wickman. 488 drill team. arnold air, angel wing promote air power Top Row: Susan Adelseck, Dianne Ager, Susan Allerdice, Marsha Ambrose, Tami Amdahl, Betty Anderson, Terry Anderson, Barbara Biiumgardner, Sherry Brumback, Carole Campbell. Second Row: LaDonna Carter, Gail Cella, Julie Child, Pam Davenport, Stephanie Dawson, Dianne Jean Donley, Linda Ejde, Sabra Ellis, Joyce Esses, Cinda Evans. Third Row: Lynn Forsyth, Jill Garvin, Pam Haskins, Diane Heilman, Cheryl Holman, Judi Hopkins, Susan Howe, Lynne Hymer, Linda James, Cheryl Judson. Fourth Row: Carolyn Keightly, Carolyn King, Dianne Kingsbury, Tammy Kruger, Lori Lawrenz, Carol Lewis, Judy Lippert, Carmen Lucas, Jan Lund, Leilani MacKay. Fifth Row: Marsha Mays, Gretchen McCulloch, Donna Millons, Jeanne Mills, Sharon Nyere, Evonne Ostle, Pat Parkington, Linda Parsons, Linda Peterson, Joan Rafn. Bottom Row: Joan Ray, Joan Sakrison, Sue Smith, Vicki Smith, Carlene Starsinic, Judy Strang, Diana Ultican, Lila Webber, Carole White, Mary Young. f f .. f! 490 corvettes manage navy canteen Corvettes, women ' s service auxiliary organization for the NROTC, opened their autumn activities w ' h a series of rush parties, from which thirty-four pledges were selected. This year, under the leadership of Carol Lewis, a standard uniform and pin were adopted. A tea for the Navy Ring Queen candidates and decorating for their autumn Navy Ring Dance and the Military Ball kept members busy. The year ' s activities also included exchanges with the midshipmen, a visit to a destroyer and a group breakfast. Corvettes helped usher on Governor ' s Day and managed the canteen at Clark Hall. Army ROTC men relax and talk with a Coed hostess. Army Coeds, the service-hostess organization for the Army ROTC on campus, began its year with rush teas for prospective members. Following rush came volun- tary hostess duty in the Army ROTC lounge. Autumn Quarter also found the coeds attending informal dinners at nearby military installations and planning their major project for the quarter, a Tri-Service canoe race with Corvettes and Angel Wings. Attired in their new uniforms, the Army Coeds reviewed the drill unit in some of their early morning practice sessions during Winter Quarter. Spring Quarter included ushering on Governor ' s Day and a co-educational car wash with the Army unit. army coeds follow rote activities Army Coeds maintain and serve in the Army ROTC Lounge on a voluntary basis. Navy drill team strives for precision in their performance. Initiation day finds frosh NROTC mem- bers presenting arms to NROTC secre- taries and cleaning up the campus. Compass and Chart, the Naval Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps fraternity, sponsors activities for the enjoy- ment and development of future Naval officers. Highlight of the year ' s activities is the traditional Navy Ring Dance. The campus is also familiar with the day the white uniformed freshman midshipmen perform 492 various tasks from serenading women ' s living groups to cleaning up the campus. All this is part of initiation into Compass and Chart. The NROTC enters intramural teams in nearly every sport, The unit sponsors a drill team, drum and bugle corps, rifle and pistol team, radio club and sailing club. The Navy drill team polishes up before performance. With precision they parade in the traditional NROTC spirit. compass and chart . . . pride, polish, precision The parade has ended but Compass and Chart members continue to carry on the traditions of the NROTC. baptist disciples build new student center religious groups . . . a light to spread in can descen ce The Baptist Disciple Student Association this year offered a program of several outstanding events. A Thanksgiving dinner was held with international stu- dents. Members also traveled to Ellensburg for a hayride. The scene of the winter retreat this year was AAt. Rainier and conferences were held at Ross Point, Idaho and at Buck Creek Lodge. The year also brought the completion of the new student center for the BDSA. Students are people who probe into all aspects of academic knowledge, forming concepts useful to them as they adjust to a complex and ever-expanding world. In this melting-pot of ideas, many converging forces broaden the gap between a college student and his church; Baptist Student Union strives to be a uniting link. BSU is an organization of stu- dents united by the immense challenge of discovering a vital concept of God. The organization seeks to provide a climate well-suited for the realization of this goal. This year the Baptist Student Union took on the respon- sibility of assisting a newly adopted Cuban refugee family. Discussion and worship opportunities also served as a bridge of love and Christian encounter for the student between his campus and his church. Members of the Baptist Student Union rest during their Christmas party. The purpose of the party was to trim a Christmas tree and wrap gifts for their Cuban refugee family. 494 baptist student union adopts Cuban refugee family Calvin Club members sing together to create atmosphere of congeniality. Calvin Club, under the sponsorship of the University Presby- terian Church, provides Christian fellowship for college age people. The program for the club includes talks by Reverend Earl Palmer, student discussions, Bible study, a ski retreat and summer excursions to present Christian hope and challenge. Their d oor at 15th Northeast and Northeast 47th is open to all interested students. calvin club honors campus leaders at annual banquet canterbury attempts to relate student to faith Canterbury, the Episcopal fellowship for University students, equips the student with the ability to relate himself and his vocation to the ethical backgrounds of his faith. The group works toward their goal with both fellow- ship and study meetings. With the aid of faculty members, small study groups discuss important prob- lems rather deeply. Devotion is also emphasized and members try to develop a well-balanced adjustment to the pressures of modern living and the ability to stand for the Christian way of life. Study meetings with faculty members help students relate themselves and their vocations to the ethical backgrounds of their faith. Chi Alpha President Stephen Smith points out a significant Bible passage to members Elizabeth Schmidt, Stan Seely, Carolyn Mader, Diane Simpson, Steve Jones, John Wornell, James Knight, Ben King, James Peterson, Raymond Sparre, Inga-Britta Larsson, Verna Frees. To further their goals of fellowship and study of the Christian life, Chi Alpha this year participated in off- campus services for churches of their denomination. The Assemblies of God organization also took part in the Seattle colleges ' missionary banquet. In the social aspect, the organization staged a Halloween party, went ice skating and ate heartily at a barbecue. chi alpha seeks to study the christian hfe John Grobler and Kathy Pritchard are greeted by campus pastor Reverend Peterson at the Lutheran Student Center. Gamma Delta is an international Lutheran Student Organization. Beta Zeta chapter meets with other Northwest chapters at annual conventions, retreats and ski outings. Locally, Beta Zeta chapter supports the Lutheran Student Center ' s program of church services, study groups and service projects. This year the group raised money to support a mission church in India which was part of Gamma Delta ' s international service project. gamma delta raises money to support Indian mission 496 Gretchen McCulloch and Jan Kielpinski welcome students to the weekly Thursday evening testimony meeting. Testimony meetings of the Christian Science Organization are a source of inspiration for students. lectures, open house, movie highlight year for christian science organization Two lectures by members of the Mother Church in Boston, Massachusetts, high- lighted this year ' s activities for the Christian Science Organization. Paul K. Wavro and Herbert E. Rieke, members of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, gave these free pre- sentations. The year of activities began with a reception during which members were shown a movie titled The Story of Christian Science. The spring open house served to acquaint students with the organization. A new feature this year was a distribu- tion box at the corner of 15th NE and NE 43rd, from which free Monitors and other Christian Science literature may be taken. The Christian Science Organization provides areas where students can study the Bible and the Christian Science Textbook, Science and Health. , n 1 1 4 i|t ' it - in i fefl k. ■ Mlff p JiggafcrTlm !i - ' ki M H Members of the Hillel Student Council gather in the Lounge to discuss plans for the Purim Carnival with Founda- tion Director, Rabbi Arthur Jacobowitz. hillel serves The B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation was established at the University of Washington in 1941 to fulfill the cultural, religious and social needs of the Jewish students on campus. Members gather for weekly coffee hours, mixers, services and discussion. An outstanding feature of the Hillel program is the Meet-the-Faculty dinners where distinguished professors and community leaders pre- sent topics of interest to the student. Jewish students Traditional Havdalah services, the farevi ell to the Sabbath, are conducted at Hillel by Student Council Presi- dent Bob Miller, afi ! Vice-President Wend, Morgan. 498 kappa phi guides methodist women Chapel service is part of the Thursday evening meetings which are conducted by Kappa Phi AAu chapter of Kappa Phi has been guiding Methodist University of Washington women in their personal, spiritual and social development for forty years. This year ' s activities were based on the theme, Our Faith, Our Torch. Their main service project was working with the men- tally retarded at Fircrest. Top Row: Jan Alguard, Karen Allen, Diane Cooper, Marian Dutton. Susan Ganz, Barbara Innes. Second Row: Connie Kalber, Jeannetle Lambert, Donna Leek, Jacque Lyon, Kathy Matau, Christine McCroskey. Bottom Row: Patti Parker, Marilyn Peoples, Mary Ellen Steinman, Loyna Turner, Kathy VJ ' iiwaW, Carol Ann Woods. 499 The cross and the descending dove have become common in the National Student Christian Feder- ation and the World Student Christian Federation as part of a world wide teaching emphasis. This emphasis seeks to raise the questions of and to meet the needs of our generation in the context of a God who calls every human endeavor into question, and the same God who has met and continues to meet every human need. The Lutheran Student Asso- ciation is dedicated to this emphasis. lutheran students inspired by dove symbol In the symbol of the Lutheran Student Associa- tion, the cross symbolizes God ' s gift of love and life to mankind, the descending dove. His continuing work through Christ for man ' s peace and joy. Members gather with staff advisers at a religious retreat. 500 Come and search with us is a motto of the Pilgrim Club. 11 ISJl pilgrim club Pilgrim Club, a fellowship sponsored by the churches affiliated with the United Church of Christ, promotes activities that encourage spiritual growth for its members. The program this year included a movie series concerning racial and religious relations, a lecture series featuring Dr. O. Hobart Mowrer of the University of Illinois as speaker, and a religious drama, The Sign of Jonah. Enthusiasm was also created through the quarterly magazine Dialogue. The spirit of Pilgrim Club is centered around their motto: We will not try to sell you on a set of beliefs; rather we urge you to come and search with us. search with us Student fellowship leader urges sing new songs . . . with your life. « .V. W ' his word, our world keynotes wesley club year The theme His Word, Our World is the foundation for the activities of Wesley Club. In addition to the weekly chapel services and evening firesides, time is spent on discussion at the Lazy-F Ranch for the Methodist Student Movement Retreat and on recreation in preparation for the Winter Annual Revue. Through participation in these events, the members gain a greater understanding of their lives as Christians in today ' s v orld. Robin Brown, Larry McClure and Sophia Ho make plans for the International Banquet. Foreign stu- dents at the University are special guests at the annual Christmastime event. 502 Roger Shell and Becky Williams apply make-up tor their roles in a Wesley Club original musical comedy. During their retreat Westminster Founda- tion members and their counterparts from Bellingham get together for a touch football game in obedience to President Kennedy ' s dictum on the physical conditioning of American young people. the uccf celebrates spring with a picnic The Westminster Foundation is the Presbyter- Campus Christian Fellowship in its work on ian Student Center for worship, study and this campus. Presbyterian Campus Pastors fellowship. It is sponsored by the Synod of serving at the University of Washington are Washington, and is affiliated with the United Rev. William AA. Kelly and Rev. Ray T. Woods. Deception Pass was the site of a spring retreat for Westminster Foundation and their fellow members of the United Campus Christian Fellowship from Western Washington State College. 503 Members of the YWCA cabinet look over plans for the year ' s programs. Left to right, back row are Katy McCluskey, Elizabeth Jackson, Carolyn Weideman, Sharan Waite, Susan Van Donge, Marjorie Stolz, Evelyn Dunnnan, Pearl Quarstrom, Irish Flynn, Olga Kril, Barbata Mills and Sharon Craig. Seated are Gloria Dunn, Kathy Syndar, President Liz Henry, Barbara Stanford and Gloria Price. y stresses international understanding The ' i ' Q.fK and YI ACA worked together to provide another year of interesting and worthv hile activities. The annual International Banquet once again further- ed cultural understanding between American and foreign students. The International Weekends have provided the opportunity for increased friendships between various nationalities. The gayly decorated Hungry Y has given the op- portunity for informal conversations, weekly folk sings, political discussions and student art displays. Lecture discussion series were given in the areas of marriage education, modern religious thought and arts. The Y also supported the annual World Univer- sity Service Drive. University YMCA Cabinet member Rick Evans describes his trip to the Soviet Union last summer (sponsored by the National Student YMCA and YWCA) to other members of the cabinet and staff. Bill Bond, Al Osgood, Bob Jackson, Larry Senter, Chuck Bailey, Frank Mark, Bob Keyser, Ty Harkness and President Rick Yoder. 504 departmental organizations . . . their interests may be technical professional and pound for pound outweigh the horseplay of yesterday . . . Coffee hours following meetings give members the chance to carry on informal discussion with business leaders. Objectives of the Accounting Association are to promote a better understanding of the duties, respon- sibilities and ethics of the accounting profession through research, discussion and counseling. The club, one of the newer organizations on campus, was formed in the spring of 1961. Within two years the Association has achieved high objectives and has become firmly established. Once a month, throughout the school year, pro- fessional accountants from public accounting firms, industry and government agencies give talks on the various phases of the accounting field. new club promotes accounting profession Members of the Accounting Association are shown with Ansel Johnson, front row, second from left, president of the Washington State Society of CPA ' s. The group ' s monthly meetings feature top professional men. Top Row: Carolyn Anderson, James Axelson, Ronald Barnes, Richard Bartell, Arliss Bates, Douglas Beeman, Jon Bjorklund, Bob Bond, Lee Brahsler, Cafhryn Carter, Helen Chinn, Second Row: Joe Cockrell, Michael Conger, Lee Cordova, Sid Cutler, Allan Davis, Anne DeGanton, Francis Engh, Michael Faulkner, Michael Frank, Vicki Hallin, Ralph Heilman. Third Row: Sally Henderson, Sophia Ho, Barbara Jackson, Gary Jenkin, Jack Jones, Linda Lang, Judith Latimer, James MacFarlane, Donna Massie, Malcolm McCallum, James McFadden. Fourth Row: Constance Michaud, Dorothy Miller, Douglas Mong, Irene Nakao, Carol Olsen, Kenneth Paskett, Mary Poquette, Emmett Rafferty, James Ramseth, Laurence Sharp, Dean Shigihara. Bottom Row; Lois Schubert, Roger Soudah, Ronald Spring, Jay Steuerwald, Roger Sweet, Louise Thome, Robert Ulrich, Keith Vander Houw en, Henry Yamamura, Mrs. Wilbur Weers, Eugene Williamson. 2n Q 1 1 pharmacists unite to raise standards Gerry Crowley models one of the many uniforms featured in the Associated Nursing Students Uniform Style Show. Jan Fleming, President Karen Dessen and Vice President Ruth Edenholm help Gerry as Peg Stoakes admires Gerry ' s style. Unity among pharmacists is maintained through the American Pharmaceutical Association. The student branch of this association is organized for the advance- ment of standards and to promote pharmacy as a profession. Pharma-Cell, an annual magazine published by the organization, is distributed throughout the United States and serves as a means of communication between the student branch of APhA and all other areas of pharmacy. nurses ' club models uniforms Meeting twice a month, the Associa ted Nursing Stu- dents listen to speakers and view films to learn more about their profession. A uniform style show and banquets provided entertainment for the nurses. Initiated this year was a Big and Little Sister project. Members of the American Ceramic Society traveled to southern California this year to visit ceramic plants in that region. amencan ceramic society coordinates member engineers The student branch of the American Ceramic Society, composed of ceramic engineering majors, enables its members to become a co- ordinated group through regular meetings and social events. Highlights on the social agenda included a student reception for business men during the regional A.C.S. convention, a Christmas party and a spring picnic. On the more serious side, events included a speech con- test which enabled the winner to attend the A.C.S. national convention in Pittsburgh. A short trip to southern California to visit ceramic plants was made by all the members this year to further appreciation in their vocational field. In line with its goal of promoting the profession of ceramic engineering, the Washington chapter of Keramos this year sponsored an open house for freshman engineering students. High school visita- tions were sponsored for high school students. Speakers on professionalism among engineers talked to engineering students under the sponsor- ship of Keramos. The fraternity also emphasized scholastic achievement among ceramic engineering students at the University. Norman Anderson, John Brennan, William Fitch, James Hoffman, Robert Schultz. keramos promotes varieci activities for ceramic engineers Keramos members learned specifics about ceramic engineering equipment ir-i preparation for their open house for freshmen engineering students. Budding engineers don their long white coats to do laboratory study. chemical engineers orient potential scientists To orient prospective freshmen to the ways of lower campus life, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers participated in the special engineering open house for high school seniors. They also sponsored field trips to local industrial sites. Bi-weekly meetings this year included a dinner meeting at the Wharf restaurant. At the same time the individual members of the organization maintained the high professional standards and goals of the institute. M M Top Row: Daniel B. Arnold, Jr.; Neal Buxton, Sr,; Edward E. Carl, Sr.; Lee V. Dudley, Sr.; Jolici H. Flynn, Jr.; Arthur Hastings, Sr.; Leslie Hiraoka, Sr. Bottom Row: Warren M, Jensen, Sr.; Chris Johnson, Soph.; Douglas E. Kiallin, Sr.; Walter E Pollock, Jr.; Ted Ramstad, Sr.; Steven A, Shaw, Jr.; John A. White, Jr. 508 civil engineers promote social, educational events By heralding spring with a picnic, the American Society of Civil Engi- neers completed one part of their two-fold purpose. They augmented the social aspect of their objectives through the Ladies ' Auxiliary theatre party and a winter dance. The chapter also took part in intramural bowling, volleyball, basketball and baseball. Educationally the organization participated in Engineers ' Day to acquaint high school students with campus engineering opportunities. ASCE members examine a project which tests the tension on a bolted joint. Educa- tional advancement is a prime purpose of the Society. 5 ' 1 ? tfl Glen Aurdahl, Sr.; William Baker, Sr.; Robert Betcher, Sr.; Clark Gaulding, Jr., William Hoyer, Sr.; John Phillips, Sr.; George Yamashita, Sr. 509 ( M f american society for metals hears speakers Members of the American Society for Metals have a common interest in tfie various fields of metallurgy. To acquaint the student more closely with the metal- lurgy field, the Society this year participated in metallurgy conventions. Members also took part in the annual Engineering Open House and heard various speakers on the opportunities of metallurgy. The social calendar featured a spring picnic and participation in intramural sports. Engineers express themselves artistically through metals as shown in this engineering department exhibit. The Dental Hygiene field offers an interesting and varied curriculum to each student. After two years of preparation, the student begins to apply her knowledge in specialized clinical technique training. Each dental hygiene student becomes a member of the American Dental Hygienist Association which offers the student further orientation to the profes- sion. The Association also gives its members an opportunity to keep up to date on the newest policies and developments within the field. Top Row: Barbara Anderson, Jr.; Nancy Andrews, Sr.; Jackie Ashe, Sr ; Carolyn Berch, Jr.; Melanie Bertucci, Jr. Second Row: Judy Bruce, Sr.; Anne Clancy, Jr.; Sandra Clifton, Jr , Jessie Crosetto, Sr.; Judy Davidson, Jr. Bottom Row: Martha Daysmith, Jr.; Elaine Drosos, Sr.; Glenda Ensminger, Jr.; Pam Henderson, Jr.; Sheila Hoople, Jr. f K p ( f 1. f W f 1? 1f? 1 19 1 dental hygienists follow newest developments P f 1? T f 1R $ 1 1 Top Row: Keiko Kimura, St.; Molly Kingston, Sr.; Ellen Koogle, Sr.; Linda Lowe, Jr. Second Row: Mae Mar, Sr.; Annette Martin, Jr.; Diane McHenry, Sr.; Patricia O ' Connell, Jr. Third Row: Judy O ' Gara, Jr.; Joyce Parsons, Jr.; Terry Scofield, Jr.; Judy Shoe, Jr. Bottom Row: Sharon Spear, Jr.; Jerilyn Watson, Jr.; Kathy Willins, Jr.; Beverly Wilson, Sr. 511 engineering student council seeks to coordinate activities and advance their professional standards The Engineering Student Council strives to coordinate all engineering activities at the University. Representing fourteen professional and honor societies, the Council sponsors a list of activities ranging from the Washington Engineer magazine to a special loan fund for engineering students. Open House is held every two years to present all engi- neering phases to the public. A lecture series is presented during Spring Quarter to prepare students for the state exam given for professional licenses. Finally, an Outstanding Engineer is picked by the Council on the basis of high academic standing. Furnace used in ceramic engineering studies. Top Row: Norm Anderson, Glen Aurdahl, Mike Birdsall, Lee Dudley, Bill Fitch, Dick Franks, Geoffrey Gress, Don Haiman. Bottom Row: Ron Johnson, Paul McCormick, Dennis Mottern, Steve Mylroie, Norm Olson, Ted Ramstad, Steve Shaw, Dale Watney. 512 t forest club conducts children on tree farm tours The Forest Club is designed fo provide additional educational and social oppor- tunities for students in the College of Forestry. The programs at bi-weekly meet- ings feature movies or speakers varied from The People of Samoa, to Hunting Cougars. Garb Day, during Autumn Quarter, is one of the group ' s major activities. All forestry classes are excused and the students com- pete in the traditional lumber jack skills of high climbing, log rolling, single and double bucking and chopping for prizes. Alumni, faculty and students go together for their annual Forestry Alumni Banquet during Winter Quarter, and in Spring Quarter the club had a forestry picnic. Rounding out its activities. Forest Club participated in intramurals and acted as guides for children on tree farm tours. Forestry majors enjoy vigorous logging activities on Garb Day sponsored by the Forest Club. home ec club gives scholarships Varied guest speakers at monthly meetings of the Home Economics Club drew great response from the members this year. The Christmas holidays found the members busily selling home-made candy to raise funds for the club ' s scholarship awards. A tea to honor the newly elected cabinet members was held in March and spring brought the annual banquet honoring seniors. Scholarships were also awarded at this banquet, bringing to a close another active year for the Home Economics Club. It ' s tea time for Home Economic Club members as they honor their newly elected cabinet members. aerospace scientists weave program of films, glider contest and awards A Jl Top Row: Richard Bateman, Jr.; Larry Berge, Sr.; Michael Birdsall, Jr.; Robert Brown, Sr.; Larry Felt, Soph.; Lawrence Gallagher, Jr.; George Holtzner, Sr. Second Row: William Jackson, Sr.; Kiyoshi Kitagawa, Sr.; Robert Martin, Sr.; Dennis Marsden, Sr.; Trent Marvin, Jr.; Gary Merritt, Sr.; Dean Mills, Sr. Bottom Row: Richard Obayashi, Sr.; Richard Odell, Jr.; Wayne Oliver, Sr.; Dwight Phillips, Sr.; George Shimizu, Jr.; Richard Stoner, Sr.; Lou Williams, Sr. The goal of the Institute of Aerospace Sciences is to keep its members informed of developments in the aerospace field. The student section of the I.A.S. at this University acquaints its members with various aspects of the field by presenting films and outstand- ing speakers from industry at afternoon and evening meetings, and conducting field trips to various installa- tions. Social activities are highlighted by an annual dinner meeting and a spring picnic featurng a glider contest. The I.A.S. encourages academic excellence by presenting annually a Lecture Award for an out- standing student paper, and a Scholastic Award for high grade point. Members of the Institute of Aerospace Sciences visit the University Wind Tunnel, one of the group ' s frequent field trips which are designed to acquaint members with various aspects of the aerospace field. U ' ' f Ik Marketing Club President Charlie Arkebauer reminds members of the prominent businessmen who will speak at later meet- ings. Members standing are Al Hyde, Stephen Lich, Gerald Richards, Wallace Russell, Ron Creech, Art Derby, Carl Bow- stead, Norman Buck, Brent Smith. Seated are Claire Frankel, Myrna Johnston, Gail Moody, Ron Perry, Carole Fiddler, Walter Weber, Paul Kelley. ' ' to market, to market Pan Xenia is an international foreign trade profes- sional fraternity with the purpose of furthering interest in the field of international business. Twice each month, Pan Xenia holds luncheon meet- ings in the Student Union Building and invites guest speakers to share their experience in foreign trade. A banquet is held at a foreign restaurant once each quarter. The fraternity takes an active part in the Washington State International Trade Fair and other local activities. Marketing Club, a collegiate chapter of the American Marketing Association, is comprised of marketing stu- dents interested in making personal contacts with fellow students and businessmen in marketing. Its members discover how principles of marketing are applied to situations they will encounter in the busi- ness world. This year. Marketing Club arranged for businessmen to attend its meetings as guest speakers and discussion leaders. These men gave a valuable realism to busi- ness and to marketing that students do not derive from the classroom. Besides providing additional educational opportuni- ties, the Marketing Club fosters social opportunities and personal acquaintances among students with a similar interest and background. pan xenia joins in fair Seated at the head table at a Pan Xenia luncheon meeting in the HUB are faculty adviser Dr. E. J. Koide, guest speaker C. Hulfor, Vice-President of the National Bank of Commerce, and Dr. L. J. Chawner. sinfonians sponsor all-american concert Phi Mu Alpha, an international professional music fraternity, is the largest fraternity in the world. The 205 chapters carry its activities into almost every school of music in the United States. During Autumn Quarter Sigma Chapter initiated Pro- fessor Emanuel Setlin, senior violin instructor at the UW, into the fraternity as an honorary member. Other high points of the year were the annual ail-American concert and the initiation of new members. Sinfonians are pledged to the purpose of advancing the cause of quality music in America and especially on the university campus. To this end, members and alumni of Sigma Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha work with dedication and purpose. Phi Mu Alpha members join in choral singing after a meeting in the HUB. Charles Carpenter, Lyie Frenler, William Humphreys, Larry Lockwood, Glen Newcomb, Ken Noreen, Joseph Orrico, Chris Trembanis, Michael Young. therapy club explores service opportunities Organized in 1960, the Physical and Occupational Therapy Club promotes interest and understanding in these related fields. Its student members conducted tours through the therapy departments of the University Hospital, entered ex- hibits in the Health Sciences Career Day Open-House, sponsored talks by the Medical Specialists division of the armed services, and published a news- letter. Club members are also encour- aged to participate in the activities of the national therapy associations. Top Row: Carmen Alvarado, Joyce Byrd, Marlene David, Jo Anee Ellerbrook, Joyce Green, Sylvia Harlock, Anne Hawes. Second Row: Jan Hay, Joyce Hoshino, Kay Hudgins, Sally Jacky, Pearl Chun Chu Lo, Frances L, Lowell, Margaret Ludy. Bottom Row: Barbara Pitcher, Helen Quist, Barbara Steen, Ruth Sweeney, Pat Voorhees, Gerry Warren, Dave Whitman. 516 Displaying the Distinguished Post Awards which they have won for the past three years are the members of the American Military Engineers, First Row: Allan Torkelson, Dave Linden. Second Row: Jim Berquist, Ron Leroy, Hans Scott, Dick Linden, Jerry Woolett, Dennis Ingebretsen, John Haddick, adviser, Major James Kendrick. Back Row: Paul Trahan, William Cooper, John Ward, William Cockburn, Keith Johnson, Willard Hartman, Gordon Donnell, Robert Craig, John White, Norman Lange, Dennis Hotating, Russ Ashleman. This year a special project was under- taken by the student branch of the Society of Automotive Engineers. Hoping for completion in 1963, the society is constructing a model of the 1903 Kitty Hawk engine. Field trips this year again served as traditional stepping stones to active participation in the engineering pro- fessions. The society visited a local plastics company and also observed the facilities of United Airlines at Sea- Tac International Airport. Attending meetings of the professional branch of the society also brought the stu- dents closer to the opportunities engineering offers. automotive engineers build kitty hawk model military engineers tour dams, alcoa plant The University Post of the So- ciety of American Military Engi- neers is an organization estab- lished to promote an exchange of ideas between the various fields of engineering. At meet- ings held once a month, leaders in industry and the Armed Forces speak on engineering subjects. Every quarter a field trip finds student engineers in such installations as the Alcoa Aluminum Plant in Wenatchee, Grand Coulee or Chief Joseph dams, or Fairchild Air Force Base. Members of the Univer- sity Post are accepted from ROTC, Engineering and other related fields. Automotive engineers learn more about their profession through field trips and projects which offer first hand observation. Swedish Club is like a smorgasbord, laden not with an abundance of things to eat, but with individual enjoyment and many activities which follow from a common interest in a particular lan- guage and culture. Swedish Club gives members a chance to get together to talk Swedish, sing Swedish songs and dance. The club is open to anyone interested in Scandi- navia. The main project each year is the plan- ning and presentation of the Christmas pageant, the Luciafest, early in De- cember. This year ' s Lucia Bride was Britt Nelson, a student who recently came from Sweden. Amidst the glow of candlelight, she and her attendants sang the traditional Christmas carols, creating an atmosphere of a truly Swedish Christmas. luciafest embodies Swedish culture Dressed in traditional Swedish garb, mem- bers sing carols during the annual Christmas pageant. 518 Washington engineer informs students and graduates The Washington Engineer, published by the Engineers ' Student Council, offers something of interest for every professional man in engineer- ing or any allied field. Articles, written primarily by staff writers and local professors, are designed to keep the student and graduate in- formed. New engineering projects are reviewed, technical advance- ments and ideas are explained and interviews with prominent profes- sors, engineering departmental pro- grams and graduate level research are featured monthly. John Bartleson, Charles Dick, Norm Anderson, Mike Smith, Rajwant Singh and Don Vandemore, members of the Washington Engineer, chat with editor Robb Meli. women ' s p. e. club sends books to asia The Women ' s Physical and Health Education Club this year sponsored a variety of activities during the year ranging from the annual Freshman Tea, to the Christmas and Valentine Party and the Spring Banquet which honored graduating seniors and outstanding students. The club also held a Spring Sports ' Day for high school girls, and during Parents ' Weekend sponsored ex- hibits and demonstrations in Hutch- inson Hall. Checking and wrapping health and physical education books to be sent to Asia are mem- bers of the Women ' s P.E. Club, Sharon Wat- land, Nancy Abbett, Susan Dickey, President Doris Burdin, Tarrell Smylie, Connie John- son, Marcine Miller and J. B. Bennett. 519 ' I A m m MS m LMli ji jfc ' -- 521 Further thanks are extended to Managing Editor Katy Gaston who was my high school yearbook Copy Editor and trans- ferred from Whitman right into the jaws of she well knows what. Lillian Woodin, after an apprenticeship as 1962 emer- gency Fraternity Editor, graciously and purely from the kind- ness that is her greatest downfall and her most ennobling virtue, accepted a division editorship. I am thankful for her friendship and for her diligence that was matched by so many other staff members. Special credit goes to Bob Peterson for the color photo- graphy, the administrative photo essay, much of the athletics and many more. Paul Stanbury is the author of the opening photo essay and Sam Angeloff delved into the mysteries of the administration and gave the book a new concept of the Boss and his coworkers. Gordon Thorne produced a story of the services offered by the University, and Greg LaBrache wrote about Pep, albeit with jaundiced eye. The indomitable Jean Purcell came through again with the housing essay and Donna Branch, since moved to New Mexico, explored the advent of the mature woman as a returning student. Committees and commissions, originally a rather dry sub- ject, was livened up by Sharon Ridinger and Gordon Kamp rendered the same service to organizations and honoraries. Kent Everest and Bob Peterson collaborated as writer and photographer on the drama essay. Infanta Spence and Dave Carr contributed to inframurals and Arts and Sciences, respectively. One of the tenets of the new look in yearbook production requires that recognition of individuals take a back seat to news coverage in depth and proper perspective. One place, however, in which recognition refuses to go asunder, is the Tyee office. In order for the news to be covered in relation to the times and the scholars, one staff member in particular has actually established her residence in 151 Communications. She has often put her dedication to the standards of the book above the ideals her department and college have recorded for her. In turn, her advisers have recognized only that achievement accomplished in a bona-fide course. They lacked the proper perspective, but it doesn ' t even take perspective for a fellow staff member to realize that Jean Purcell, 1962 Editor and 1963 Special Effects Editor (pictured at left), is the reason the great University of Washington finally has an equally great yearbook. I personally acknowledge my indebtedness to Jeannie, give the whole-hearted thanks of the staff and also convey the appreciation of the University, whether or not they realize how much appreciation is due her. great cause to give great thanks Jeff Stockton was a valuable aid in writing sports copy and Phil Leatherman appeared Winter Quarter and we quickly employed him as a printer in the photo lab. Photographer Tom Brown gave of his time Autumn Quarter and Dean Quarn- stom, whose art gave us the cover of this year ' s book, took over a photography position Winter Quarter. Our own supply of photographs was augmented by those of George August, the Seattle Times and the University of Washington Daily. Rather foreboding, but at least represented by a cheerful face and encouraging manner, were the visits from the print plant. Chuck Caddey, official emissary, supported us and luckily for the book, as an editor he had a quick discerning eye and a decisive red pen. Nearly everyone connected with the staff deserves acknowl- edgment but, aside from my most sincere thanks, having the book in their hands will have to suffice. Jean says of me, Her heart is gold but her whip is black. I just hope my use of the whip hasn ' t discouraged anyone from working on the staff next year, because I know Sally Christofferson will be an excellent editor. I hope she has a wonderful staff plus all the improvements we ' ve been clamoring for. Margaret Lewis, Editor 1963 Tyee 522 senior activities A Akjfl, Alice M: Nursing, Senior Honor Womdn. Alpha Tdu Delia, Sigma Thefd T,iu Ahcrs, Joan 8.: History. Alquard, Janice I.: History, Camano, K.tpp.t Phi. Senior Honor Woman. Allard. Leon T.: Mechanics. Alien. Brandt R.: Business Administration, Ihi-id Dfirj Chi. Allen, Penelope P.: Pamlmg (Art), Delta Gamma, Totem Club, Parnassus. YWCA, Enecutive Board and Cabinet. Allison, Vicky I.: Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta. Aman, Alroy A.: Accounting, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. Ambrose, AnnaLea: English, Alpha Zi Dcltd. Ames, Carolyn S.: Political Science, RdHv Girls, Totem Club, W-Key. Amick, Russell P.: Finance, Delta Upsilon, Oval Club, Big W Club, Varsity Ski Team, IFC Activities. Anderson, Beverly J.: English Literature, IVCF. Anderson, Curtis G.: General Business, Ph. Delta Theta. Anderson, Gerald I.: General Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Anderson, Judy K.: Sociology, Delta GdnifTiii, Anderson, Judy M.: Geography, Education, Aiphd Chi Omega, Education Club. Anderson, Linda C: Nursing. Anderson, Linda G.: Journalism, Alpha Gamma Delta, DAILY Reporter, Theta Sigma Phi. Anderson, Marsha L.: Speech, Kappa Alpha Theta. Anderson, William G.: Economics, Delia Kappa Epsilon. Anderton, Hope: Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Husky Honeys. Andrews, Nancy E.: Dental Hygiene, Alpha Phi, Totem Club, Husky Honeys, W-Key, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Angell, Tony; Speech, Fir Tree, Oval Club, Big W Club. Ankeny, Oarrel J.: Personnel, Beta Theta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Soce ' v, Arganbright, Susan C: Home Economics. Arkley, Gail M.: General Literature, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. Armstrong, Jack S.: Dental, Delta Sigma Delta. Arrington, Dale E.: Chemistry, Olympus, Marvick, Student Chapter American Chemical Society. Dental Hygiene, Education, Phrateres, Nursing, Alpha Ashe, Jacquelyn M Jr ADHA. Asheim, Austrid M Ski Club. Atwood, Judith C: Delta Pi. Aurdahl, Gten M.: Civil Engineering, ASCB, Engineering Student Council. Ausman, Gary J.; Geography, Pi Kappa Alpha, IFC Executive Vice President, Board of Control, Oval Club, Pi Omicron Sigma. Axelson, Joy M.: Nursing, Alpha Gamma Delta, Associated Nursing Students. B Baarlcv. Curtis A.: Electrical Engineering. Backer, Richard C: Marketing. Backmann, Theo W.: International Business, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pan Xenia, Finance Club. Badger, Betty M.: Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Husky Honeys. Baets, Hall: English, Delta UpsMon. Bailey. Gary N.: Finance. Bain. Nancy A.: Spanish, Alpha Xi Delta. Baker, William A.: Engineering, ASCE. Bakken, Gary D.: Dentistry, Delta Sigma Bancroft, Edgar P.: Finance, Rainier. Barbo, Charles K.: History, Beta Theta Pi. AMS President, Oval Club, Program Panel, AMS Secretary. Barden, Betty L.: Commercial Design. Barnard, Don E.: English, Theta Chi, Oval Club, Pi Omicron Sigma, Publications Board. Barnes, Nyla D.: General Studies, Alpha Phi. International Students Area. Barnes, Nyle G.: History and Psychology, Delta Upsilon. Barnes, Ronald A.: Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association. Barnette, David W.: Mathematics, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon. Barr. Dan F.: Marketing. Beta Gamma Sigma, Oval Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Purple Shield, Sundodgers. Bartell, Richard A.: Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association. Newman Club. Bartram, Barbara L.: Sociology Bartroff, Jack D.: Pre-Oentislry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Purple Shield, Sundodgers. Bates, Penny L.i Political Science, Mo ' irtf Bo.ird- Baiovsky, Igor: Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, ISA. IRE, Student Chapter. Bcale Smith, Florence E.: Nursing. Alptia Gamma Delta, Alphd Tau Delta. Beamer, Richard S.: Economics, Phi De1t i Theta. Football, Baseball, Homecoming, Beard, Beulah M.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta. Seaudry, Richard.: Law, Alpha Kappa Pit. Jr. Class Variety Show. King ' s Men Quartet- Beaulieu, Thomas J.: Physics, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Section American Institute of Physics. Bechtel, George H.: Sociology, Arnold Air Society. Bechtold, Ronald R.: Dentistry, Delta Sigma Delta, Dental School. Bell, Elixabelh L.: Zoology, Pi Beta Phi, Silver Fish. Bellemans, Paul M.: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Belles, Linda A.: Home Economics, Alpha Xi Delta, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Totem Club, Rally Girls, Belson. David L.: Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Mu. Benedict, James R.: Math Education. Bennerstrom, Kathleen M.: Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Rally. Bennett, Jeanine M.: Physical Education, W Club, Women ' s PE Club. Benson, Graham H.: Business Administration, Psi Upsilon, IFC Rush Recommendations Committee, Pledge Class President. Berens, Roger J.: Psychology, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Arnold Air Society. Berg, Neva Jo: Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi. Berg, Robert A.: Finance, Zeta Beta Tau. Berge, Lawrence N.: Aeronautical Engineering, Delta Tau Delta, IAS. Bergren, Scot W.: General Business, Beta Theta Pi, Purple Shield, Student Affairs Committee Chairman, Sundodgers. Bergsten, Gordon S.: Economics, Alpha Tau Omega, JIFC Representative, Varsity Volleyball, Young Democrats. Bert, Ellen E.: General Studies, Chi Omega. Betcher, Robert L.: Civil Engineering, Mdfv ck, ASLE. Bevry, Gerald R,: Accounting, Accounting Club. Bigelow, Gretchen L.: Education. Biltc, Bruce R.: Transportation, Pi Kdpp.i Alpha, Transportation Club. Bingham, Gary A.: Electrical Engineering. Bird, Merle D.: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Bird, Phillip Q.: Logging Engineer, Tau Phi Delta, Forest Club. Bjork, Barry L.: Personnel, Olympus, University Choir, Young Democrats. Bjorklund, Jon A.: Pharmacy, American Pharmacutical Association. Blanar, Saralyn M.: Music. Blanchard, Carol E.i English, Phi Mu, Corvettes. Blanchard, Russell W.: Graphic Design, Parnassus, Commercial Art Ctub. Blaiina, V. J.: History, Alpha Delta Phi, Purple Shield. Bliss, Carolly L.: French-History, Leary, Mu Phi Epsilon, Madrigal Singers. BIythe, Judith H.: Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Bock, James R.: Mathematics, Macgregor, Phi Eta Sigma. Bodhaine, Barry A.: Electrical Engineering, Theta Chi. Bodisch, John.: Journalism, SDX. Bocnder, Dean H.: Accounting, Varsity Boat Club, B19 W Club. Bogucki, Kathenne D.: General Studies, Gamma Phi Beta, Husky Honeys. Bohike, Gary L.: Political Science, Phi Kappa Sigma. Bohrmann, Gunter 8.: English, Theta Chi, Varsity Gymnastics. Boling, Stewart C.: Elementary Education. Bond. Chuck: Physical Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Football. Bond, Valerie J.: Nursing, ANS, Swans, Gamnid Phi Beta. Bonderman, Dave: Russian, Kappa Sigma. Bone, Chris H.: History, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Theta, History Honors. Booms, Bernard H.: Economics, Phi Kappa Tau. Booth, Leonard R.: Chemical Education, McLean, McLean President, MOHC. Borg, Fay L.: Music, Mu-Phi Epsilon. Boro, Sandra E.: Geography, Alpha Delta Pi. Totem Club President. Borst, Philip W.: Economics. Bortncr, Timothy W.: Zoology, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Bosi, Ronald L.: Finance, Alpha Kappa Psi, Finance Club, Newman Club. Boswell, Brooke L.: Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bothell, Richard: Industrial Design, Industriiil Design Club. Bolting, Neil W.: Personnel Management. Phi Kappa Psi, UW New Conservativies. Boyce, Carolyn M.: General Studies. (1.1 Orncq.i. Boyden, Douglas T.: Political Science, Theta Xi, Sundodgers. Boyden, Joan D.: Elementary Education, Calvin Club. Boyer. Rodney R.: Metalurgical Engineering, Acacia, ASM Secretary, AIME. OHA. Intramural Sports. Boiak, Barbara R.: Accounting, ' . ,)( i tf Ml ' ) Club, Senior Honor Woman. Bradshaw, Beverly A.: History, Alpha Delta Pt, Little Sisters of Mmerva. Brain, James R.: Forestry, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Forest Club. Brandt, Judith A.: Business Education, Sigma Kappa, Husky Honeys, Business Ed. Club, Angel Wing. Brashen, Sharon.: Elementary Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Husky Winter Sports Club. Brashler, Lee W.: Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association. Breiwick, Corine 8.: English. Breiwick, David A.: Personnel. Breon, Susan: Elementary Education, Kappd Kappa Gamma. Brevik, Barbara J.: Sociology. Brewer, Craig M.: Zoology, Sigma Chi, Sundodgers, Pi Omicron Sigma. Briggs, W. S.: Chemistry, Student Chapter American Chemical Society, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma. Brimacombe, Ronald A.: Finance, Finance Club President, Insurance Club. Bristol, Bunnie: Political Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Junior Panhellenic Secretary and President, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Little Sisters of Minerva, Stardust Princess. Brodie, Alexander C: Geography, Delta Upsilon. Brook, Susan E.: Nursing, Little Sisters of Mmerva. Brooks, Tnomas R.: Civil Engineering, Beta Theta Pi. Brost, LeAnn C: Elementary Education, UW Marching Band, Camano Vice President, Lutheran Student Action. Broughton, R. Ann: Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Silver Fish. Brown, Ava P.: Personnel, Sigma Kappa, Corvettes. Brown, John D.: General Studies, Beta Theta Pi, Oval Club, ADS, Big W Club, Husky Swim Club. Brown, Patricia J.: History Education, Alpha Omicron Pi, Rally Girl, Corvettes. Brown, Robert W.: Aeronautical Engineering, Dotson, MOHC, IAS. Brown, Russell R.: Geography, Lambda Chi Alpha. Brown, William L.: Finance, Finance Club. Bruce, Judith W.: Dental Hygiene, Junior Dental Hygienist Association. Brumett, Bert E.: Radio-TV, Alpha Sigma Phi, Beta Rho Tau, Sigma Delta Chi. Bryant, Nancy Clare: History, Gamma Phi Beta Buchanan, W. M.: Accounting, Zeta Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Sundodgers. Buckhouse, Susanne J.: English Literature. Buhtz, Dennis W.: Electrical Engineering. Bullo, Carl 0.: Business Administration. Bullock. Gerald A.: Dentistry, Xi Psi Phi. Bunce, Gerald E.: Russian. Brubach, Ken E.: Marketing, Theta Xi. Burdett, Jerry R.: Dentistry, Psi Omega. Burhans, Beverly L.: English Education, Education Club, Young Democrats. Burkhalter, Richard A.: Civil Engineering, ASCE. Burlingame, Frank H.: Music Education, MENC. Burton, Russell, W.: Interior Design, Zeta Psi. Bush, W. J.: History, Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Golf, Purple Shield, Scabbard and Blade. Butler, Nancy A.: History, Cypress, Women ' s Inter-House Council, Senior Honor Woman. Buxton, Neal A.: Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, UW Yacht Club. Buzzard, Joan K.: Home Economics, Home Economics Club. Byrd, Joyce, Occupational Therapy, Alpha Xi Delta, Rally Girls, Sailing Club. Skiing Club. Cahn, Evelyn: History, Senior Honor Woman, Millei-Trea. Cain, Richard E.: English. Caldwell, Clifton D. Jr.: Dentistry. Delta Sigma Delta Callahan. Sandra M.: History Education, Alpiia Pfn. AWS President, Totem Club. Cameron, John S.: Geography, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Camp, Stephen W.: History, Alpha Delta Ph, Purple Sh.eld- Campbell, Corlee L.: English Campbell, Marshall M.: Education, Alpha Tdu Omega, Atelier, Husky Winter Sports Club. Campbell. Ronald A.: Architecture, University Christian Union, Atelier Club Campbtll, Sandra Lynn Si i-lm Therapy. Senior Honor W ■■ . Canty, Charles R Capell, John J: f: Theta Delta Chi. Capcn, Rosemary: Home Economics Education, Marching Band, Home Economics Club, BDSA, Cardiff, Edward I.: Zoology. Alpha Sigma Pht, Sundodgers, University Sports Car Club. Carl. Edward E.: Chemical Engineering, McLean. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Carlson, Edward E.: Latm American Studies, Aloha Delta Phi, Associated Students of the Americas. Scabbard and Blade, Model United Nations, Varsity Crew. Carlson. James S.: Real Estate, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Sundodgers. Scabbard and Blade, ASUW Elections Administration. Carlson, Wanda J.: Dietetics, Alpha Phi. Omicron Nu President, Home Economics Club. Carp, Judy F.: Advertising, Phi Sigma Sigma. Carpenter, Charles W.: Music Composition, Phi Mu Alpha. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Carr, Phillip E.: Mathematics. Carson, Barbara K.: Mathematics, Camano House, Husky Winter Sports Club. Luther House. Cassill. Toby J.: Political Science, Theta Chi, Castro, Richard W.: Production, Chelan House, Cavanaugh, Myrna R.: French Education, Kappa Delta. Chandler, Cat C: Accounting, Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Football. Chichetti, Virginia L.: Nursmg, Alpha Omicron Pi, Rally Girls, Corvettes. Childs, Roger H.: Industrial Design, ID Club. Chinn, Hellen: Pharmacy. Lambda Kappa Sigma, American Pharmaceutical Association. Chisom, Charles B.: Architecture, Atelier Club. Chopp, Anita D.: Political Science, Young Democrats. Christensen, Paul A.: Pre-Dentistry, Beta Theta Pi. Christensen, Roger L.: Architecture, Atelier. Christiansen, Don R.: Radio-TV Baker House, Men ' s Organized House Council President. Christopher, Michael G.: History. Chytil, L. Diane: Geography, Alpha Delta Pi. Clanlon, Barbara A.: Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Zeta Phi Eta, Husky Honeys Vice President, Homecoming Queen. Clark, Gary G.: Education, Sigma Nu. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Clark. Helen L.: History, Alpha Gamma Delta, Silver Fish. Clausen, Linden E., Jr.: Psychology, Theta Xi. Varsity Volleyball, AUSA. Click, James E.: Electrical Engineering, Olympus House. Climenson, Richard M.: Engineering, Delta Chi, AlEE-lRE Committees. Ciine, Herman H.: General Studies, German Club, Italian Ctub. Cloud, Robert K.: Architecture, McLean House. Clyde, Joye J.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta. Coble, Gary A.: Chemistry, Delta Chi, Arnold Air Society. Cockburn, David R.: Accounting, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Beta Alpha Psi, Honderich House. Coe, Michael A.: English, Castaiia. Cole, Cynthia N.: Elementary Education. Chi Omega. Cole. Stanton M.: General Studies, Zeta Beta Tau, AMS Symphony Chairman. Phi Eta Sigma. Coleman, Carolyn L.: Spanish, Chi Omega, TYEE, Spanish Club. Collins, Michael E.: Business Administration, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Kappa Psi, Compass and Chart. Condit, Judith L.: Journalism, Alpha Delta Pi, Silver Fish. W-Key, Theta Sigma Phi, Panhellenic. Cone, Robert L.: General Business, Beta Theta Pi Congdon, Carol E.: Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Husky Honeys. Connolly, Terry I.: Speech and Hearing Therapy, Delta Delta Delta, Zeta Phi Eta, Newman Club, Sigma Eta Rho. Cook, Connie J.: Sooal Work, Kappa Kappa Gamma, AWS Fashion Board. Cool, John F.: Finance, Zeta Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi, Finance Club. Cope, John J.: History, Alpha Delta Phi. Cordova, Lee J.: Pharmacy, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Corneliussen, Eric F.: Zoology, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Cornue, Peter W.: Mathematics, Baker House, Board of Control Representative Committee, Saiyuk Society Vice President. Coulon. Sherman A.: Physical Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa. 52.3 Cox, Carolyn K.: History, Phrateres. dt Large, ASUW Ways and Means Craig, Jack D.: Marketing, Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club. Cramer, John L.: Industrial Arts Education, Varsity Track, Big W Club, Industrial Arts Club, Education Club Cramer, Margery L.: Nursing. Crase, Pamela A.: Nursing. Crawford, Carolynn M.: Interior Design, Delta Zeta. Crawford, C. JoAnne: Sociology, YWCA Cab.net, FIUTS, Cosmo Club. Creech, Rodney: Business Administration, Marvick House. Crosetto, Jessie A.: Dentistry, Jr. Dental Hygiene Association. Cross, Richard T.: General Business. Crow, Charlie David: Pharmacy, Student Chapter American Pharmaceutical Association. Cullimore, Barbara L.: Nursing. Culmback, Barrett W: Philosophy, Theta Chi. Currie, Donald L.: Architecture, Sigma Chi. Cutler, Sidney R.: Pharmacy, Sigma Alpha Mu, American Pharmaceutical Assoctalion. D Dahlia, Carol A.: Political Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. Damon, Floyd A.: Dentistry. Daniele, Alberta E.: Sociology, Chi Omega, Exchange Student. Dankers, John G.: Mechanical Engineering. Danner, Sally C: English Literature, Alpha Phi, Davidson, Thomas G.: Dentistry, Delta Sigma Delta, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Davis, Nancy L.: Elementary Education. Davis, Nancy Louise: Elementary Education, Kappa Delta, Ski Club, Education Club. Davis, Susan: Nursing, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Day, Susan C: English, Kappa Kappa Gamma. DeBusschere, Daniel G.: Mathematics, Siyma Phi Epsilon, DeGanton, Ann S.: Pharmacy, Lambda Kappa Sigma, American Pharmaceutical Association. Deisher, Steven M.: Accounting, Delta Tau Delta, Accounting Club Secretary. Deines, Anna M.: General Studies, Pi Beta Phi. Delsman, Judith M.: Latin American History, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Iota, Phi Beta Kappa. Dempsey, Maureen: Sociology. Deno, James E.: Law, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Derby, Arthur E.: Marketing, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Marketing Club. Desmond, Thomas M.: Real Estate, Sigma Nu. Deturk, Florence A.: History, Delta Delta Delta President, DeYoung, Larry B.: Geography, Dotson. Dick, Charles L,: Electrical Engineering, Theta Delta Chi, Managing Editor of Washington Engineer, IRE, Dicks, Norman D.: Political Science, Varsity Football, AMS Board of Control, Oval Club, Purple Shield, Big W Club, Athletic Advisory Committee. Dillcy, Larry F.: Accounting. Dixon, James I.: Radio-TV, Alpha Sigma Phi, Beta Rho Tau, Ski Club, KUOW- KCTS Public Relations. Dodd, Chevy 0.: English, Kappa Kappa Gamma Vice President, President of Husky Honeys, Totem Club. Dodge, John H.: Finance, Kappa Sigma, Pi Omicron Sigma, Finance Club, Political linion. Doe, Dennis D.: Electrical Engineering, IRE, Doney, John H,: Chinese, Theta Xi President, Compass and Chart. Dorn, Terry R.: Real Estate, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Omicron Sigma. Dotson, Clara A.: Elementary Education, Sororia. Douglas, David B.: Graphic Design, Commercial Art Club. Ooupe ' , Robert N.: Sociology, Acacia, Band. Dover, Lola R.: History, Orchesis Dance Honorary, Husky Honeys. Downs, Robert T.: Sociology. Dreewes, Renee S.: Accounting, Accounting Club. Dreisbach, Leroy E.: Accounting, Accounting Club, Drew, Michael T.: Commercial Art, Phi Koppd Psi. Drosos, Elaine M.: Dental Hygiene. Druby, Marilyn C: Journalism, Theta Sigma Phi, DAILY. Druxman. Michael B.: Sociology, Zeta Beta Tau, Drama Productions. Dudley, Lee V.: Chemical Engineering, Engineering Council, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Duke, Robert A.: Physical Education, Bf.-t.i Thftd Pi, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Duoos, Richard D.: Dentistry, Delia Sigma Delta, Duppenlhalcr, Michael D.: Business Administration, Varsity Crew, Varsity Boat Club Housemanager. Durgan, Terrence 0.: Sociology, Young Democrats, Husky Winter Sports Club, Democratic Caucus. Dutton, Marian J.: Nursing, Kappa Phi, Wesley Club. Dyke, James R.: Political Science, Sigma Nu, AMS Vice President, Oval Club, Purple Shield, Sundodgers. Eagon, David A.: Radio-TV, Beta Rho Tau President, Radio-Television Honorary, Sigma Delta Chi. Early, Maxine: Sociology Education, Kappa Alpha Thela, Totem Club Senior Class Vice President, Program Panel. Easley, Michael D.: Civil Engineering, Sigma Nu, Varsity Basketball, Big W Club, ASCE. Eastham, Richard M.: Dentistry, Delta Sigma Delta, Phi Delia Theta. Eddington, Steven R.: Forestry, Tau Phi Delta, Forest Club. Edenholm, Ruth A.: Nursing, Chi Omega, ANS, Alpha Tau Delta. Ederer, John E.: Accounting, Sigma Nu, Oval Club, IFC Interrelations Vice President, Purple Shield, Sundodgers, Pi Omicron Sigma. Edfelt, Ralph B.: Geography, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Egbert, Ron M.; Metallurgical Engineering, Thela Chi. Egenes, Craig R.: Industrial Design, I.D, Club. Ehler, Autry J.: Electrical Engineering, Independent. Ehrlich, Ralph J.: General Business, Alpha Kappa Psi, Ski Club, Yacht Club. Ek, Steven J.: History, Delta Kappa Epsilon, IFC Public Relations Chairman, Constitution Committee Vice President, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Eker, Andrew H.: General Studies, Sigma Nu, Eldridge, Lin G.: Finance, Psi Upsilon. Elhart, Charles A.: Political Science, Chi Psi, New Conservatives. Ellis, Harold J.; Zoology, Theta Chi. Ellison, Diane M,: Sociology, Alpha Chi Omega. Ellsworth, DeWelle, F.: English, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Emanuels, Bev Falkner: Home Economics, Home Economics Club, TYEE, Education Club. Emerson, Nancy A.: English, Sigma Kappa. Enbody, Kathryn E.: Economics. English, Patrick W.: Finance, Lambda Ch. Alpha. Engstrom, John C: Journalism, Delta Tau Delta, DAILY Editor, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Oval Club, Epstein, H. Stephen: Zoology, Sigma Alpha Mu, AED, Erickson, Beth K.: Journalism, DAILY. Erickson, Lawrence A.: Industrial Arts, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Omicron Sigma, Arnold Air Society. Erickson, Mary Jo.: Commercial Art, Delta Delta Delta. Erickson, Melvin T.: Physical Education, Varsity Baseball, Big W Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Erickson, Patsy L.: Elementary Education, Phrateres, Ski Club, Scandia. Esther, Lucia E.: Anthropology, Cosmo, YWCA, Davidson Anthropology Society. Etheredge, Suzanne C: English, Gamma Phi Beta, Husky Honeys, Homecoming Dance Committee, Corvettes, Rally Girls. Euchner, Elizabeth V.: Elementary Education, Phrateres. Evers, James W.: Economics, Psi Upsilon. Faas, Andrew S.: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Fadden, Delmar M.: Electrical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, SAME, AIEE, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society. Falkenberg, Karen S.: Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Varsity Song Leader. Faragher, Thomas J.: Banking and Finance, Zela Psi President, Alpha Kappa Psi President, Oval Club, Purple Shield, Scabbard and Blade. Fariss, Lani J.: Elementary Education, Farrari, Karol A.: Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa. Farrington, Linda L.: General Studies, Delta Gamma. Faulkner, Michael G.: Pharmacy, Delta Upsilon, Big W Club, American Pharmaceutical Association. Faull, James T.: Economics, Arnold Air Society, Adelphi. Ferguson, Marjorie L.: English, Gamma Phi Beta. Ferrier, Julie: German, Delta Phi Alpha, Christian Science Organization. Fcrro, Al J.: Pre-Dentistry, Sigma Alpha Fp ' .ilon. Fcscnmaier, Janis E.: Sociology, Sigma Kappa. Finger, Phillip R.: History, Dotson, MOHC. Fiscr, Donald M.: History, Beta Theta Pi. Fishburne, Maryhelen: Speech, Pj Beta Phi, Husky Honeys, Zeta Phi Eta, Glee Club. Fisher, Thomas J.: Economics, Baker, MOHC. TOC. Fitch, William E.: Ceramic Engineering, American Ceramic Society, Keramos, Engineering Student Council. Ford, James F.: Chemistry, Sigma Chi. Ford, Richard 0.: Dentistry, Delta Sigma Delta. Fortin, Bruce A.: History, Sigma Nu. Fortune, Edith M.: Nursing. Fox, Donna J.: English, Alpha Omicron Pi, Panhellenic. Fox, Herb F.: Finance, Delta Upsilon, Baseball. Frame, Judith G.: English, University Choir, University Glee Club, Education Club, National Council of Teachers of English. Francis, Jerry L.: Business Administration, Alpha Tau Omega. Francisco, Victor I.: Mechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, ASME, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon. Frank, F. Michael: Pharmacy, Kappa Psi Historian and Secretary, American Pharmaceutical Association. Frankel, Claire D.: Elementary Education, Stuart, WIHC, House President, Homecoming Executive Commitree, Calvin Club, Husky Winter Sports Club. Franks, Gerald E.: Physical Education, Varsity Baseball, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Franks, Richard L.: Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Institute of Radio Engineers, Engineering Students Council. Frans Jr., William D.: Logging Engineering, Forest Club, Franzke, Gail A.: Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. Frazer, Peggy Anne: History, Alpha Phi, AWS Standards Chairman, UW Glee Club. Frazier, Robert W.: Pre Major, Phi Kappa Psi, Fredericks, Merrily: English, Delta Zeta, Junior Member National Council of the Teachers of English, Education Club. Fredrikson, Dale A.: Physics, Husky Christian Fellowship. Freeman, Frederick K.: Political Science, Phi Gamma Delta. Freeman, Lois A.: Russian, Pi Lambda Theta, Freeman, William J.: Zoology, Pht Beta Kappa, Magna Cum Laude, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Chi. French, Terry B.: Aeronautical Engineering, Calvin Club, American Rocket Society, IAS. Frenter, Lyie D.: Music, Phi Mu Alpha. Freshwater, Nancy B.: Advertising, Kappa Alpha Thela, Gamma Alpha Chi. Fung, Bill S.: Chemistry, American Chemical Society. G Gaffney, Linda R.: Journalism, Theta Sigma Phi, Gage, Ronald L.: Dentistry, Xi Psi Phi. Gallagher, Diane T.: Elementary Education, Phrateres. Gallagher, Lawrence J.: Aeronautical Engineering, IAS Gallaher, Rex M.: Mechanical Engineering, UW Rifle Team. Gamon, Max A.: Mechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, ASME, Washington Engineer Staff. Ganz, Susan G.: English, Wesley House, Wesley Club, Kappa Phi. Gardiner, Leslee R.: Political Science, Kappa Delta, Political Union, UW Glee Club. Gaulding, Clark L.r Civil Engineering, Theta Ch., Theta Chi Treasurer, ASCE. Gavin, Mary K.: History, Gamma Phi Beta, Geibel, Jeffrey F.: Journalism-Advertising, Alpha Delia Sigma. Gerding, Janet G.: English, Delta Gamma, Honors Program, Whitman College Transfer. Gerttula, Robert M.: Mechanical Engineering. Gibbons, Dean W.: Chemistry, Rainier, Wesley Club, Gierke, Bette T.: Home Economics, Wesley Club, Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club, YWCA. Giggans, Bernice B.: Education, Blaine. Gilmore, Susan M.: Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi. Gladsjo, Lillian E.: History, Pi Lambda Theta, Sorona. Gladsjo, Ted E.: History. Glascock, John S.: Far East, Delta Upsilon. Glase, Peter J.: Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Sundodgers, Scabbard and Blade. Glass, Marion C: Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Mortar Board, Sigma Epsilon Sigma Vice-President, W-Key. Gold, Claude: Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Mu, Homecoming Commiltcos. Gordon, Diane L.: Anthropology, Delta 7ol,t, Army Cocds, Gordon, Josephine A.: French, Gamma Phi Beta, Grafos, Katherene: Spanish, Women ' s Rally Honora ' y. Graham, Katherine E.: English Education, Chi Omeqa, Mortar Board, Totem Club, Pi Lambda Theta, Castalia. Grant, Lois C: Geography, Sigma Kappa. Graves, Susan L.: Interior Design, Mercer. Gray, James R.: Interior Design, Phi Kappa Tau. Greeley, Judith A.: Education, Marching Band, Silver Fish, Glee Club. Greene, Daniel C: Music, University Christian Union, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoma Treasurer. Greenleaf, Susan J.: Nursing, Delta Delta Delta, ANS. Greer, Malcolm A.: Electrical Engineering, Honderich House, Amateur Radio Club President, Skin Diver. Gregory, Lee E.: Political Science, Chelan House. Gress, Geoffrey A.: Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineering Chairman, Society of Automotive Engineers. Griffith, Beatrice B.: Drama. Grina, Gary E.: Finance, Beta Gamma Sigma. Guernsey, David B.: Business Administration, Phi Kappa Epsilon, Pan Xenia. Gumbert, Miriam S.: German, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Gumerman, Robert C: Civil Engineering, MacGregor House, Society of American Military Engineers, Association of United States Army. Gustafson, Terry E.: Advertising, Sigma Chi, Swim Club. H Hagen, James J.: Marketing, Chi Psi, Arnold Air Society, Ski Club, Marketing Club. Haiman, Donald L.: Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASME Senior Representative to Engineering Council. Hair, Douglas E.: Electrical Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, IFC Committees, Intramural Sports. Hale, Robert S.: Political Science, Sigma Chi. Hatlett, Katherine J.: English Literature, Kappa Alpha Theta, Little Sisters of Minerva. Hamer, Dale C: Sociology, Olympus, Adelphi. Hames, Gwen A.: Home Economics. Hamilton, Janna D.: Sociology. Hamilton, Jay W.: Aeronautical Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Arnold Air Society. Hamm, Joseph L.: Chemistry. Hammermeister, Helen L.: Elementary Education, Gamma Delta, Camano House President, WIHC. Hammermeister, Susan H.: Nursing. Hammond, Marc A.: Economics, Husky Winter Sports Club, Freshman Husky Gymnastics, Cosmos Club. Hammons, Elton J.: Forestry, Tau Phi Delta. Handlin, Robert E.: Art, Sigma Alpha Mu. Hansen, Ellen L.: Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. Hansen, Karen E.: Nursing, Chi Omega, Wesley Club, Kappa Phi, Sigma Theta Tau, Alpha Tau Delta. Hansen, Leiand F.: Dentistry, Delta Sigma Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Hansen, Pete 0.: Medicine, Phi Chi. Hanson, Alice G.: Nursing, Chi Omega. Hanson, Hedric R.: Zoology, Phi Delta Theta, Big W Club, Husky Winter Sports Club. Harlock, Sylvia: Occupational Therapy, Occupational and Physical Therapy Club. Harris, Gene H.: Commercial Art, Sherwood House. Harris, Mary L.: English, Delta Gamma. Hart, Carole E.: General Studies, Delta Zeta, Westminster House. Hartman, Willard S.: Electrical Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Society of American Military Engineers, AFROTC Drill Team. Hasselblad, Victor: Mathematics, Pi Mu Epsilon, Assistant Director of Bridge Club. Hastings, Arthur L.: Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Hathaway, Robert W.: Electrical Engineering, Independent. Hatt, Peter M,: Anthropology. Haugen, Richard N.: Radio-TV, Arnold Air SoLii ' ty, Scabbard and Blade. Haumann, Marilyn J.: Sociology, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Kappa Delta. Haucriiand, Stanley G.: Transportation, Alpha Kappa Psi, Propellor Club. Hawkins, James F.: Finance, Finance Club, Hawkins, Robert E.: Civil Engineering, Phi Ktipp.), Pi Omicron Sigma, Suiulodgers. Hawley, Rosemary K.: Nursing. Hay, Janice K.: Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy Club. Hayes, Susan A.: Nursing, Sigma Theta Tau. .524 Haien. Charlet S.: Economics, Pi Kappa Alpha. Head, George L.: General Business, D bjre Squdd, Beta Gamma Sigma, Aiptij Kjppd Pit. Heath, James E.: General Business. Heath. Michael D.: Aeronautical Engmee ' inij, Dotson. HccM, Robert E.: Zoology. Sigma Nu. Alpha Epsilon Delia Treasurer, Hillel, IFC. Hedford, Thomas 0.: Mathematics. Sigma Alphd Ep ilon, Purple Shield, Undercldiimen Sundodgers. Hedges, Grant K.; Mathematics, Arnold Air Socety. Helm, John C: Forestry, Tau Phi Delta, forest Club. Helt, James F.: Electrical Engmeering, Siudenr Chdpler IRE, Upsilon Sigma Nu. Henderson, Charles B.: Recreation, Delta Upsilon Henderson, Sally i.: Pharmacy, Lambda Kappa Srgma, American Pharmaceutical Association, Henderson, Terrill L.: Accounting, Phi Kdppd Psi, Herlin, Carol M.: English Literature, Alpha Chi Omega, Mortar Board President, Pi Lambda Theta, Totem Club. Herring, Douglas D.: Economics, Alpha Delta Ph.. Varsity Boat Club. Hertz, Sandra A.: Elementary Education, Gammd Phi Beta, Husky Honeys, Totem Club, AWS Council, Madrigals. Hiddleston, Roger L.: General Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Higer, Dale G.: History, Alpha Delta Phi. Political Union President, Oval Club, Sundodgers, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Purple Shield, Scabbard and Blade. Higglns, Tom R.: History, Sigma Nu, Edutdhon Club. Highmitler, Lila Faye: Business Education, Business Education Club. Highmiller, Ralph H.: Oceanography. Hill, Fred 0.: Transportation, Zeta Psi, Transportation Club, Varsity Boat Club. Hillman, Gary G.: Marketing, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Varsity Baseball, Mdfkeling Club. Hiit, John J.: Art, Phi Kappa Psi. Hines, Thomas J.: English, Phi Delta Theta, Castalia, Varsity Tennis, Transfer from University of Colorado. Hinie, Brent M.: Psychology, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Frosh Tennis, IFC General Council, Alpha Kappa Lambda President. Hinze, Marie J.: English Literature. Hiraoica, Leslie S.: Chemical Engineering, Dotson, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Hirni, Larry L.: Forestry, Tau Phi Delta. Hodgkins, Chester E.: Mechanical En9ineering, Tau Beta Pi, ASME, SAE Chairman. Hoffman, James R.: Ceramic Engineering, Keramos, ACS. Hoher, Use: Political Science, Alpha Qmicron Pi. Holmes, Al M.: Physical Education, Big W Club, Oval Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Holsinger, Donald G.: Mechanical Engineering. Holt, E. Sharon: Nursing. Holtz, Charles A.: Speech, Alpha Delta Phi, Big W Ctub, Varsity Boat Club, Scabbard and Blade. Holtzner, George E.: Aeronautical Engineering, IAS Secretary-Treasurer, Phi Eta SiQma. Hongo, Fumiko: Sociology. Hopp, Ouanc F.: Anthropology, Acacia. Hoppc, Robert D.: English, Delta Upsiion. Hopper, Robert P.: Graphic Design. Varsity Bodt Club. Hornor, Neil W.-. Physics, Varsity Rifle. Hough, Margaret E.: Political Science. Houlton, Mary P.: Sociology. House, Gary W.: Political Science, Phi Kappa Psi Houtchens, Lynne A.: Health Education, Chi Omega. Hoyer, William J.: Civil Engineering, ASCE. Hsu, Benny B.: Fisheries. Hudgins, Kay J.: Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy Club, Calvin Club. Huether, Sue E.: Nursing, Kappa Phi. Wesley Club. Huey, Diane M.: English, Kappa Delta, AWS First Vice President, Mortar Board, Totem Club, Pi Lambda Theta, Program Panel. Hufford, Merle C: Accounting, Alpha Tau Omega, Young Republicans, Marching Band. Hufnagle, Robert L.: General Business, Alpha Delta Phi. Hughes, Carol J.: General Business. Hughes, Larry A.: Electrical Engineering, Sherwood. Hulbert, David J.: Industrial Design, Crew, Saiyuk Honor Society, Arnold Air Society, Ramier House, President. MOHC. Hull, Peggy L.: Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Totem Club, Panhellenic. Hultman, Carl T.: Law, Varsity Wrestling, UW Wrestling Club, MOHC. Judicial Council. Humes. John E.: Radio-Television. Beta Rho Tau, Newman Club, Humphrey, Omar J.: Political Science. Alpha Delta Phi. Compavs and Chart. Humphrey, Robin L.: Mechanical Engineering, Epsilon Nu Gamma, Compass and Chart. Humphreys, Jr., Rhys W.: Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha, Wesley Club, UW Madrigal Smgers. Hutcheson, Doug M.: Journalism, DAILY. Hutchinson, Charlotte S.: French, Gamma Phi Bold Hutlon, Jacqueline K.: Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Lambda Theta. Imus. Joyce E.: Mathematics, Pi Lambda Theta Ing, Albert: Geography. Ingram, Charles R.: English Literature, Alpha Sigma Phi. Innes, Barbara S.: Nursing, Kappa Phi, Sigma Theta Tau, Alpha Tau Delta, Marching Band, Wesley Club. Isquith, Louis: Zoology, Zeta Beta Tau, Oval flub. J Jackson, Barbara J.: Pharmacy, Lambda Kappa Sigma, American Pharmaceutical Association. Jackson. William J.: Aeronautical Engineering, Baker, Institute of Aero Space Engineering Student Council. Jaffe, Richard B.: Medicine, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Epsiton Delta, Alpha Omicrom Phi Honorary, Purple Shield, Golf Team. James, Richard D.: General Studies, Theta Xi, IFC General Council, AUSA, Newman Club. Janni, Peter R.: Personnel, Phi Kappa Psi, Frosh Day, Homecoming S ign. Jared, Julius D.: Radio-TV Jeffers, Robert C: Zoology, Theta Chi, Tfdni,kT Student U.S. Naval Academy. Jenkin, Gary A.: Zoology, Olympus. Jensen, George W.: Journalism, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, DAILY Staff, Political Union, Young Democrats. Jensen, Warren M.: Chemical Engineering Honderich, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Husky Christian Fellowship. Jewell, Calvin T.: Zoology, Sigma Nu. Jewell, Linda D.: Elementary Education, Board of Control, Educational Affairs Chairman, Totem Club, Calvin Club, Physical Education Club. Jochums Jr., Richard M.r Phyiscal Education, Beta Theta Pi, Husky Swim Club, Big W Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Johansen, Gary R.: Transportation, Phi Kappa Psi. Johnson, Carol Ann: Sociology, Kappa Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Senior Honor Woman, Rally Girls President, 1961 PCI Princess, Calvin Club. Johnson, Carole A.: Marketing, Kappa Alpha Theta, Totem Club, W-Key Program Panel, Personnel Chairman. Johnson, Dennis R.: Political Science, Zeta Psi, Sundodgers, Program Panel, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Homecoming Executive. Johnson, Diane V.: Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Mortar Board Treasurer, Pi Lambda Theta, Totem Club. Johnson, James M.: General Business, Transportation Club. Johnson, James 0.: Production, Olympus, Newman Club. Johnson, Judith K.i Spanish, Alpha Omicron Pi, AWS Fashion Board. Johnson, Kenneth B.: Psychology, Phi Gamma Delta, Purple Shield, Oval Club, Varsity Track, Big W Club. Johnson, Norman R.: Pharmacy. Johnson, Rose Marie: Physical Education, Women ' s W Club, Physical Education Club, Recreation Council Vice-President. Johnston, Myrna R.: Marketing, WICH Treasurer, Marketing Club. Jonason, Julie Anne: Sociology, Young Democfdts, Scandinavian Club. Jonasson, Gordon A.: Transportation, Lutheran Student Association, Transportation Club. Jones, Gary D.: Production. Jones, James P.: Mathematics, Pi Mu Epsilon President, Compass and Chart, UW Yacht Club. Jones, Thomas R.: Dentistry, Psi Phi. Jones, William J.: Dentistry. Joss, Peter A.: Dentistry. Joss, Robert L.: Economics, Psi Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Sundodgers, Purple Shield, Oval Club, ASUW President. Judyski, Nicholas: Dentistry, Xi Psi Phi. Julich, Jack C: Accounting, Acacia. Accounting Club, K Kahike, Carolyn: History. Kalber, Connie L. English, Wesley House, Kappa Phi, Wesley Club. Kane, Alan H.: Law, Sigma Phi Epsiton, Phi Eta Sigma. Kane, Patricia E.: English. Kaullman, Ed: English, Delta Kappa Ep ' .ilon Kauffman, George B.: Finance, Beta Tiuid P.. Big W Club, Varsity Golf. Scabbard and Blade, Homecoming Coniniillee. Kay, Shirley A.: General Business, Phi Sigma Sigma. Keightley, Carolyn P.: Radio TV. Delta Zotd. Totem Club, Corvettes, Beta Rho Tau. Zeta Phi Eta, Theta Sigma Phi. Ketley, Paul A.: Marketing, Marketing Club Kcllcy, Thomas E.: History. Kclling. Alice J : English, Kappa Delta, Pdiihi-ilrnic Council, Calvin Club. Kemp, Evelyn V.: Civics Education, Sororid President. Kempston, Joseph M.: Electrical Engineering, University Christian Union, UW Marching Band. Kennedy, Arthur E.: Dentistry, Psi Omrqd, Kennedy, Don M.: Forestry Management, Di-ltd Upsilon, Forest Club, Sundodgers. Kent, Georgia L.: Spanish, Camano. Kerns, Bill R.: Mechanical Engineering, VarMty Boat Club. Kerr, William T.: History, Phi Alpha Theta, Young Democrats President, Political Union Administrative Assistant. Kiefer. Henry E.: Production, Theta Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Kicfner, Walter F.: Advertising, Alpha Delta Sigma. TYEE, DAILY Ad Staff. Kihara, Helen M.: Elementary Education, Valedas, Pi Lambda Theta. Kilgore, June P.: History. Kilian, J. Michael: Political Science, Alpha Delta Phi. Killien, Chris: Zoology, Alpha Delta Phi. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Track. Kimbrough, Chuck: Law, Sigma Epsilon. Kimura, Keiko: Dental Hygiene, Junior American Dental Hygienist Association. King, Cal I:. Real Estate, Rainier, Hdlel Council. Kingsly, Barbara J.: Elementary Education. Kings ton, Molly E.: Dental Hygiene, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Phi. Panhellenic. Kirkpatrick, Gordon S.: Mechanical Engineering, Marvick, Tau Beta Pi, ASME, Marvick Vice President. Kissel, Gary L.: History, Alpha Delta Phi, Varsity Football. Kistner, Frank B.: Geology, Delta Kappa Epbilon. Kitagawa, Kiyoshi: Aeronautical Engineering, Chelan, Tau Beta Pi, IAS. Kitamoto, Jane C.: Nursing, Valeda, Mortar Board, Sigma Theta Tau. Kjallin, Douglas E.: Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Klamm, Jennifer: Sculpture, Delta Delta Delta, YWCA Vice President. Klawitter, Adele L.: Dietetics, Vashon, Home Economics. Klegman, Kerry F.: History, Zeta Beta Tau, Frosh Crew, Oval Club, Sundodgers. Klein, Mariene J.: Elementary Education, Ski Club, Hillel, Army Co-eds, Yacht Club, Swim Team She Sharks. Knapp Jr., Robert L.: Dentistry. Kniiek, Joan M.: Elementary Education. Knutsen, Linda: Home Economics Education, Pi Beta Phi, Husky Honeys, Home Economics Club. Kochendorfer, Irene: Business Education. Kolar, Christine A.: Sociology, Delta Delta Delta. Kolve, Harold A.: Engineering, Acacia, AIEE IRE. Kooglc, Ellen C: Dental Hygiene, Pi Beta Phi, Silver Fish. Kopkc, Sylvia E.: Germanics. Koplan, Keith L:. Accounting, Zeta Beta Tau. Korey, Susan R.: History, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Totem Club, AWS Activities Sounding Board. Kraabcl, Mary G.: History, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Krabler, William G.r Advertising, Chi Psi. Alpha Delta Sigma, DAILY Business Manager Spring 1962. Kroctler, Mary A.: Nursing, Gamma Delta Kukia, Frank P.: Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Sigma. Kukta, Steven M.: Mechanical Emjinecring, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, ASME. Kukowski, Mary L.i Education, Kappa Delta. Kussec, Don F.: Mathematics. Kutz, Paul L.: Dentistry, Xi Psi Phi, Lutheran Students Association. Kvistad, Clark K.: Zoology, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Jr. IFC, Election Committee. Laaksonon, Kay W.: Drama. LaBrcck, Alan J.: Psychology. Lagcrquist, James W.: Finance, Theta Chi, Finance Club. Lamott, James R.: Political Science, Pershing Rifles, Lutheran Student Association. Landeen, Jerry H.: History, Phi Gamma Delta, Book Store Board. Landfulh, Glenn K.: Aeronautical Engineering, Arnold Air Society. Lappenbusch, William I.: Microbiology, Pitt Gamma Delia, Purple Shield. Frosh Tennn Larson, Carlcnt F,: Home Economics, Sigma Kappa, Omicron Nu, Husky Honeys Larson, Peggy A Nursing, ANS. Cosmo Club Larson, Sharon H.: Nursing, Kappa Kappa (jiirtirn.}, Alpha Tau Delta. Larson, Susan E.: Accounting. Latta, Glenn W.: Mechanical tnginci ' f ing, ASME. Law, Sandra S.: History, Pi Beta Phi. ASUW Secretary, Board of Control. Totem Club, Program Panel, WKcy. Jr. Class Vice President. Lawrence, Ronald W.: History, Cascade, lawson, Herschel W.: Zoology. Zeia Beta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Purple Shield. Lawwjll, Susan: Piano Performance. Delta Gamma, University Ensembles, Newman Club, Mu Phi Epsilon Music Honorary. Lea, Sandra A.: Elementary Education. Lean, Betty A.: Sociology, Chi Omega. Le Cocq, Edward A.: Produclion, Delta K.ippd Epsilon. Lee, Pauline Y.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, TriC. Lehman. Caroline T.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta. Lehn, Sandra K.: Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, W-Key, Silver Fish. Lehr, Michael R.: Psychology, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Leivestad, Krisly A.: History, Sigma Kappa, W Key, Totem Club, University Glee Club Vice-President. Lessard, Robert F.: Industrial Design. Industrial Design Club. levinsohn, Eugene M.: Zoology, Sigma Alpha Mu, Premedical Honorary, Alpha Epsilon Delta Vice-President. Lewis. Frank S.: Accounting, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade. Lich, Stephen P.: Marketing, McLean, Marketing Club. Liden, Neal B.: Civil Engineering, Alpha Delta Phi, Varsity Crew, Varsity Boat Club, Big W Club, ASCE. Lightfoot, Donald R.: General Business. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Lightfoot, Kathleen M.: History. Alpha Delta Pi, Angel Wing. Lindbloom, Leo E.: Metallurgical Engineering, Cascade. LinctI, Linda M.: History, Phi Mu, Young Democrats. lingwood, David A.: English. Acacia, Marching Band. Lippmann. Kurt L.: Geography. Litzenberger, Wayne H.: Electrical Engineering, Rofcre. Lutheran Student Association, AIEE. Lloyd, Aaron P.: Dentistry, Psi Omega. Lo, Pearf C. C: Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy Club. Locke, Paniel W.: History, Newman Club. Locknane, Puane R.: Personnel, Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Football, Big W Club. Lofthus, Leonard F.i Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Loftin, Steve S.: Mechanical Engineering, Theta Chi. Lotzkar, Elaine R.: English, Alpha Epsilon Phi, AWS Fashion Board, Castalia. Lovset, Arnt: Anthropology. Lozier, Robin D.: Real Estate, Alpha Kappa Psi. Luce, Kenyon E.: Political Science, Phi Kappa Sigma. Ludy, Margaret A.: Physical Therapy. Phrateres, Physical Therapy Club. Calvin Club. Luke, Marguerite S.: Biology, Phrateres, YM-YWCA Publicity Committee. Luker, Nina C: English Literature, Phi Mu, AWS Fashion Board, Corvettes, Panhellenic Delegate. Lund, Sharon R.: Nursing. Lund, Susan K.: Business Education, Pi Beta Phi, Business Education Club. Lyon, Michael T.: Art. Lyons, Karen L.: Physical Education, P.E. Club, Hockey Club, Recreation Council. Lyons, Roger T.: Logging Engineering, lav Phi Delta, Forest Club. Lysons, Don F.: Chemistry, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Lytle, Carolyn L.: General Studies, Pilgrim Club- M Maas, John R.: Speech and Hearing, Theta Chi Fraternity, Sigma Eta Rho. Maas, Mariclla: Biology Education: MacFarlane, James S.: Pharmacy, Alpha Delta Phi, Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association. Mackey, Lynn E.: Sociology, Alpha Delta Pi, Rally Girls, AWS Cabinet, AMS-AWS Elections Chairman, Alpha Delta Pi President. MacLeod, Gordon T.: Political Science. MacQueen, Bruce P.: Drama, Wesley Club, Drama School Plays. Madson, Jane I,: Art, Silver Fish. Magers, Rosetta N.: Nursing. Magley, Robert W.: Mechanical Engineering. Magnuson, John W.: Political Science, Alpha Delta Phi, Big W Club, Fir Tree President. Maki, Bill R.: Mathematics. Malate, Antonio C: International Business, Cosmo Club. Malick, Frances M.; Psychology, Camano, Activities Chairman. Male, Catherine A.; French, Newman Club. Maloney, Lorraine K.: English, Castalia. Mangels, David M.; History, Pershing Rifles. Mar, Mae: Dental Hygiene, Jr. Dental Hygiene Association. Marlow, Ron F.: Real Estate, Theta Chi. Marschante, Marilyn J.: Business Education, Pi Beta Phi, Varsity Songleader, Bermuda Day Queen, Husky Honeys, Rally Girls, Glee Club. Marston, Dan E.: Advertising, Alpha Delta Sigma. Martin, Robert E.; Aeronautical Engineering, IAS. Massie, Donna M.: Pharmacy, Lambda Kappa Sigma, American Pharmaceutical Association. Matich, Joseph; Dentistry, Psi Omega. Maltila, Robert W.: German, German Club Mattingley, Richard W.: History, Delta lau Delta. Mattson, Donald E.: Political Science, Macgregor, Alpha Phi Omega, Pershing Rifles. Mattson, James M.: Real Estate, Marvick, Alpha Kappa Psi Secretary. Mayo, Isaac R.: Political Science, Zeta Beta Tau McAllister, Robert H.: History, Alpha Delta Phi, Husky Swim Club, Varsity Swimming. McArthur, Irvin W.; Logging Engineering, Forestry, Forest Club. McAssey, Carole J.: Business Education. McBride, Judy E.: Interior Design, Pi Beta Phi. McCain, Bruce B.: Microbiology, McCallum, Malcolm J.: Pharmacy, American Pharmaceutical Association. McClure, Larry J.: Journalism, Wesley Club President, DAILY, Education Club. McConkey, Elizabeth D.: Nursing, Sigma Theta Tau, Alpha Tau Delta. McCormack, Robert L.i Forest Management, Forest Club Executive Council Senior Representative. McCormick, Paul G.: Metallurgical Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pi Omicron Sigma, American Society for Metals. McCroskey, Christine P.: Home Economics, Kappa Phi, Education Club, Home Economics Club. McCune, Barbara J.: English Literature, Pill Mu. McDade, Edward J.; Dentistry. McDonald, Michael E.; Advertising, Theta Delta Chi, DAILY Business Manager, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma. McFadden, James W.: Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association. McHenry, Diane E.: Dental Hygiene. Mclntyre, Douglas N.: General Business Beta Theta Pi. McKay, Glenn B.: Dentistry, Senior Class President, Vice President of Student Council, Delta Sigma Delta. McKoin, Beverly K.: English Literature, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rushing Chairman, HUB Gallery Chairman, Fashion Board. McLean, Kent 0.: Physics, Chelan. McNamee, Lester E.: Business Statistics, Phi Delta Theta. McNeill, William K.: English. McNclly, Patricia E.: Commercial Design, Alpha Phi. McNelt, Edward K.: Electrical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers- IRE Student Chapter. Meany, Cathryn A.: General Studies, Pi Beta Phi. Mead, Ronald W.: Marketing, Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi. Mcllott, Alvin H.: Microbiology. Mcrila, John E.: Electrical Engineering. Mcrritt, Gary I.: Aeronautical Engineering, IAS. Meurer, Thomas E.: Far East, Phi Gamma Delta, 1962 Homecoming Chariman, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society. Meyers, Larry F.; Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Mickey, Myron H.: Industrial Relations- Prr.onnel, Alpha Kappa Psi. Miller, Bruce C: Economics, Olympus, Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel, Young Democrats, Economics Club, Forensics. Miller, Dorothy R.: Pharmacy, Rho Chi, Americ.m Pharmaceutical Association. Miller, Herbert H.: Finance. Miller, larry D.: Accounting, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Beta Alpha Psi, NROTC Drill. Miller, Robert H.: Zoology, Zeta Beta T.iu, IFC Miller, Stuart M.: Zoology, Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Milligan, Elizabeth, Sociology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Fashion Board. Milligan, LaVern E.: Accounting, Phi Kappa Sigma, Fraternity Officer, JIFC Representative, HUB Dance Chairman. Mills, Dean W.: Aeronautical Engineering, Arnold Air Society, IAS. Milton, John I.: Electrical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, American Institute of Electrical Engineers-IRE. Mines, Mattison: Anthropology, Husky Swim Club. Minzel, Jerry C: Pre-Medicine, Sigma Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Mjolsnes, Edward P.; Mechanical Engineering, Rainier, SAE-ASME. Moe, Frank H.: Finance, Psi Upsilon, Sundodgers. Moilanen, Linda M.; Elementary Education, Wesley Club. Molitor, Annette M.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta. Monesmith, Jerry L.: Forestry, Tau Phi Delta, Forest Club. Mong, Douglas A.; Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association. Monk, Robert E.: Industrial Design, Baker, Industrial Design Club. Monroe, G. Ann: Elementary Education. Monroe, Robert H.: General Business, Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Football, Big W Club. Monsen, Sylvia M.: Home Economics, Home Economics Club. Montgomery, Carroll D.: Transportation, Alpha Delta Phi. Montgomery Robert R.: Pre-Oentistry, Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Track. Montgomery, Valna R.: Home Economics, Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta. Moody, Lynda E.: Sociology, Kappa Delta, Activities Sounding Board. Moore, Donald W.: History. Moore, Jack C: Dentistry. Moore, Richard L.: Microbiology, Delta Chi, Moore, Ronald W.: English, Theta Chi. Moore, Sylvia L.: Physical Education, McKee, Phi Epsilon Chi, WIHC. Moorehead, Charles P.: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Morgan, Rosemary A.: Russian. Morgan, Thomas L.: History, Beta Theta Pi, Husky Swim Club, Morrison, Ronald E,: Political Science. Morrow, Paul E.: Transportation, Varsity Football. Morrow, Robert D.: Civics Education. Morton, Susan E.: German, Delta Zeta, German Club, Delta Phi Alpha. Mortvedt, Judith A.: Political Science, Alpha Gamma Delta. Moscrip, Bill C: History, Psi Upsilon. Mottern, Dennis J.: Metallurgical Engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda, American Society of Metal, AIME, Engineering Student Council. Moya, Herman: Chemistry. Mukai, Judy H.: History. Muller, Thomas E.: Economics. Murphy, Gary L.; Mechanical Engineering, Acacia, A5ME. Murphy, Michael J.: Chemistry, Phi Delta Theta, Oval Club, Purple Shield, Alpha Delta Theta. Murphy, Randolph H.: Civil Engineering. Myatt, Richard G.: Dentistry. Myers, Rose E.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta. Nordby, Jon F.: Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Northfield, Karen E.: General Studies. Norton, Carol J,: Art, Nowlin, Robert W.: Electrical Engineering. Nunn, Thomas F.: Business Administration, Alpha Tau O mega. Nyberg, Janice C: Nursing, Phi Mu, ANS. o N Naess, Marit J.: French, Alpha Phi, Husky Honeys, ASUW Committees. Nakao, Irene H.: Pharmacy, Lambda Kappa Sigma, American Pharmaceutical Association. Napier, Carolyn Anne H.: Nursing, Sigma Theta Tau. Narodick, Kathy R.: English Education, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Naveh, Benjamin: Mechanical Engineering, Rofcre, Tau Beta Pi, Cosmo Club ASME, Hillel. Neal, Barbara S.: Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, French Club, Calvin Club. Nelson, Ned: Finance, Phi Delta Theta, Arnold Air Society. Nelson, Sandra L.: Education, Delta Delta Delta, Husky Honeys, Zeta Phi Eta, Pi Lambda Theta. Nero, Lisa D.: Sociology, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Parents ' Week End. Nethercut, Jane E,: English, Delta Gamma, Senior Honor Woman, Pi Lambda Theta President, Castalia. Newton, Rod W.: Personnel Management, Delta Tau Delta, Husky Swim Club, Young Republicans, Nichols, C. Curtis: Mechanical Engineering, Phi Kappa Sigma, ASME, Nichols, Linda C: Geography, Alpha Omicron Pi, Nickols, Louis B,: Electrical Engineering, UCU Men, American Institute of Electrical Engineers IRE, Engineering Student Council, Nicderreiter, Wllhelm: International Business, Pan Xenia. Nilles, Jack L.: Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, American Society for Metals. Nivcr, Dorothy R.: Nursing. Noel, Susan I.: Geography, Alpha Delta Pi. O ' Bannon, Clyde R.: Electrical Engineering, McLean, Lutheran Student Association. Obayashi, Dick D.: Aeronautical Engineering, Institute of the Aerospace Sciences. Odegard, John: Electrical Engineering. OFIock, Jerry D.: Business Administration, Phi Kappa Psi, O ' Leary, Jerry J.: Zoology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sundodgers, Varsity Boat Club. Oliver, Wayne R.: Aeronautical Engineering, Marvick, Social Chairman, Institute of Aerospace Sciences. Olsen, Carolyn L.: Elementary Education, Vashon, Pi Lambda Theta. Olsen, Richard F.: Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega, Olson, Brent G.: Pre-Law, Acacia. Olson, Donald M.: Mathematics, Delta Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Olson, Doris C: English, Olson, Janet C: Home Economics, Alpha Phi, Home Economics Club Vice President, Olson, Wayne P.: Accounting, McLean, MOHC Representative. Onstad, Nancy A.: History, Kappa Kappa Gamma, O ' Reilly, Kathleen: Physical Education, Delta Delta Delta, Silver Fish President, Women ' s Physical Education Club, Oros, Michael D.: Civil Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi, ASCE. Orrico, Joseph P.: Political Science, Phi Mu Alpha. Oshiro, Betty H.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Osterloh, Bonnie Jo: Nursing, ANS, SWANS Ostlund, Jon E,: Economics, Arnold Air Society, Ota, June M.: English. Over, Robin R.: Zoology, Beta Theta Pi, Frosh Crew, Frosh Baseball, Social Chairman. Overhus, Sharron L.: Elementary Education, Phrateres, Historian and Treasurer, Community Service Chairman. Packard, Celia A.: History, Glee Club. Palmer, Patricia H.: General Studies, Delta Gamma, Little Sisters of Minerva Pananen, Lauren W.: Electrical Engineering, Baker. Parker, Peter I.: Marketing, Marketing Club, Parks, Mary L.: English, Chi Omega, Silver Fish. Pasin, Jean M.: Elementary Education, Kappa Delta, Silver Fish, Phi Epsilon Chi, Political Union, Physical Education Club. Pasket, Kenneth F.: Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, APhA Patelli, Lorenzo P.: Dentistry, Xi Psi Phi. Patrick, James M.: Economics UW Yacht Club Commodore, Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Team, Patten, Dennis R.: Political Science, Yacht Club. Patterson, John P.: Finance, Alpha Kappa Psi, Young Republican Club President, Republican Caucus. Paulson, Lynn: Home Economics, Mortar Board, Totem Club, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club. Pavola, Gene H.: Geography, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pearcc, Jack B.: Marketing, Beta Theta Pi, Husky Swim Club, Marketing Club. Pearl, John E.: Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Sigma Phi, SAE-ASME, Pearson, Anne T.: Nursing, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Tau Delta, Sigma Theta Tau. Pearson, Anthony J.: History. Pearson, Douglas G.: Economics. Pearson, Judith A : Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa. Pearson, Kenneth E.: Dentistry. Pearson, Susan E.: Marketing, Kappa Delta, Pease, David A,: Mechanical Engineering Allorlfi, T,iu Bi ' ta Pi, Pedersen, Rosalind I.: Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta. Peltonen, Lyanne M.: Elementary Education, Education Club. Pence, Judith B.: Nursing. Pence, Penelope C: Radio-TV, Kappa Delta, Bet.i Rho Tau, Theta Sigma Phi, G,imm,i Alpha Chi, Zeta Phi Eta. Perino. David Z.: Dentistry. Perry, Linda M.: Accounting, Accounting Club Perry, Ronald A.: Transportation, Dotson, Transportation Club. Peterson, Donald K.: Electrical Engineering, IRE, Westminster, General Engineering Club. Peterson, Jerry A.: Microbiology, Delta Upsilon. Peterson, Nancy M.: Business Education, Pi Beta Phi, Senior Class Treasurer, Business Education Club President, Totem Club, Program Panel Assistant Chairman, Husky Honeys. Pfaff, Ronald L.; Philosophy. Philipp, Marianne: History, Kappa Alpha Theta. Phillips, David R.: Education, Theta Chi Varsity Football, Big W Club. Phillips, Dwight U.: Aeronautical Engineering, IAS, ARS. Phillips, John F.: Civil Engineering, Alpha Delta Phi, Husky Winter Sports Club, ASCE Vice President. Phillips, Margo T.: Home Economics, Alpha Chi Omega, Home Economics Club Pickles, William R.: Sociology, Acacia, Insurance Society, Winter Sports Club, Intramural Sports, Pierce, Oianne E.: Sociology, Phrateres. Pierce, James W.: General Studies, Theta Chi, Sundodgers, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, Pi Omicron Sigma Oval Club, Yell Leader. Pinto, Rosemary A.: Physical Education, Women ' s Physical Education Club, Phi Epsilon Chi. Pitcher, Barbara S.: Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy-Occupational Therapy Club, Place, Verdun L.: Electrical Engineering, Theta Delta Chi, AIEE, Program Panel, ASUW Dance Area Chairman. Plancich, John P.; Civil Engineering, Kdppa Sigma Polander, Judy A,: Nursing, Kappa Phi. Poll, Melvyn D.: English, Zeta Beta Tau, Oval Club, Sundodgers, Pi Omicron Sigma Pollock, Julie A.: English, Gamma Phi Beta, W-Key, Pooley, William E.: Marketing. Popick, Susan; English, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Poquette, Mary F.; Pharmacy, Lambda Kappa Sigma. Posner, Barry A.: Advertising, Sigma Alpha Mu, Husky Swim Club, Pi Omicron Sigma. Possehl, Greg L.; Anthropology, Phi Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, UW Organized House Association. Potts, Patricia A.: Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Preston, Peter D.; Sociology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sundodgers, Preszler, Alan M,; Mathematics, Scabbard and Blade, Prevninger, Dale F.; Marketing, Psi Upsilon, Prince, John E,; Political Science, Sigma Chi, IFC. Probizanski, Carl E.; Personnel. Proctor, Carol E.: Interior Design, Alpha Xi Delta Propstra, Kathryn A.: Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Pugh, Claude K.; Marketing. Quist, Helen P.: Physical Therapy, Occupational and Physical Therapy Club. R Rabe, Jean M,; Elementary Education Alpha Phi, Rally Girls, Totem Club. Rademaker, Mary L.; History, Pi Beta Phi. Rafferty, Emmett D.; Pharmacy, American Pharmaceutical Association. Ragan, Jeanne S.: Political Science, Chi Omega, Raichle, Margaret E.; Elementary Education, Alpha Phi, University Singers. ASUW Glee Club. Ralls, Charles; Speech, Ramseth, James R.: Pharmacy, Vice- President, American Pharmaceutical Association. Ramstad, Theodore R.: Phi Delta Theta, Engineering Council President, Oval Club, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Rand, Richard R.: Finance, Independent. Ranta, Dianne M.: Music, Mercer House, Mu Phi Epsilon, University Singers. Rauen, Gary J.; Civics, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sundodgers. Raymcr, Judith A.: Drama, Delta Delta Delta, President, little Sisters of Minerva. Silver Fish. Read, John R.; Political Science, Psi Upsilon, Reckers, James H., Jr.: Production, Alpha Sigma Phi, Records, Bill R,: General Business, Sigma Nu, Arnold Air Society. Reed, Edwin A,; Chemical Engineering, Independent, Reese, Joan M.; Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Gamma Delta. Reeves, John R.: Ma rketing, Alpha Tau Omega, Reilly, Donna C: English, Gamma Phi Beta, 526 Reimjn, Rose M.: Home Economics. Kappd Kdppd Gdmmd, Home Economics Club. Ydchi Club. Rrinmuth, Jjmts E.: Mdthemdtics Thela Delld Chi. Renner, Lorraine E.: Business At)niin.stf, tion, Alpha Kdppd Pit. Reynolds, Robert D.: Electrical Engineering, Theta Delia Chi. Richards, William G.: Dentistry. Delta Sigma Delia Richardson, Ivy K.: History. Alpha Gamma Ot ' ifit, Prtiihellenic Association. Richardson, Valerie J.: Spanish, Chi Omegd Ring. Richard V.: Russian, Independent. Ripley, Mary Alice: Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, Baptist Disciple Student Group. Risk, Susan K.: Radio-TV, Pi Beta Phi, Totem Club, Beta Rho Tau, Husky Honeys Robbins, Christina E.: Anthropology, Silver Fish. Robbins, Dennis W.: Political Science, Theta Chi, Varsity Yell Leader. Roberts, Carolyn C: English Literature, Chi Omega, Little Sisters of Mmerva, Junior Class Variety Show, TYEE Business Secretary. Robinson, Glenn J.: Electrical Engineering. Political LJnion, Independent Caucus. Robinson. Patricia I.: Sociology, Independent Caucus of the Political Union. Robinson, Waller J.: Political Science, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Purple Shield. Rogers, Carole M.: Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. AWS Treasurer, Totem Club, W-Key, Rally Girls. Rogers. Everett A,: Electrical Engineering, IRE Rohn, Delbert E.: Dentistry. Romanelli, Richard L.: Journalism, DAILY Fall Editor, Sigma Delta Chi. Rome, Marsha. Elementary Education, Phi Sigma Sigma. Ronquist, Janice P.: Art, Alpha Delta Pi. Roraback, Donna J.: Elementary Education, Delta Gamma. Roscoe, Robin M.: Elementary Education, Kappa Delta. Rosellini. Jane K.: Nursing, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Rosenberg, Ralph G.: Forestry, Zeta Psi. Rosene, Harvey D.: Food Science. Ross, Diane R.: Elementary Education, Kdppa Kappa Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta. Ross, John D.: Psychology, Kappa Sigma, Varsity Volleyball. Ross, Mary Jeanne: Dental Hygiene, Alpha Chi Omega, American Dental Hygientists Association. Roupe, Judith A.: Political Science, Chi Omega, Totem Ctub, AWS Recording Secretary. Rowley, George W.: Finance, Psi Upsilon, Sundodgcrs. Rubey, Steven A.: Zoology, Zeta Beta Tau, Purple Shield, Sundodgers, Varsity Crew, Varsity Boat Club. Rued, Lawrence R.: Logging Engineering, Tau Phi Delta, forest Club. Rust, William R.: Logging Engineering, Tau Phi Delta, Forest Club. Salsman, Joel M.: Music. Salsman, Linda L.: Nursing, Kappa Phi, Wesley Club. Sameshima, George I.: Japanese. Sande, Philip J.: Economics, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sanders, Betty J.; Personnel Management, Gamma Phi Beta. Sandstrom, Julie D.: Advertising, Pi Beta Phi. Sasai, Taro; Dentistry, Xi Xsi Phi. Sasaki, Ronald T.: General Business. Sather, Suianne: Nursery School, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sato, Tamae: Industrial Design, FIUTS. Sauer, Judith M.: Nursing. Sauve, Walter C: Drama, School of Drama Play Productions. Savage, David E.: Dentistry, Delta Sigma Delta. Savisky, Watalie A.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Sigma Theta Tau. Scanlan, Bonnie J.: Art, University Singers, Ski Club, Education Club, Commercial Art Club. Schaal, Alan E.: Marketing, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Scharf, Alan Z.: Pre-Law, Sigma Alpha Mu. Schatz, Henry T.: Mechanical Engineering, Acacia, Frosh Crew, ASME. Scherer, Roy H.: Zoology, Delta Chi, Sundodgers. Scheyer, Mary V.: Sociology. Scheyer, Rodney W.: Accounting, Big W Club, Varsity Football, Theta Chi. Schiffner, Mary K.: Political Science, Pi Beta Phi, Husky Honeys, Panhellenic Social Chairman, Model United Nations Delegate. Schlickeisen, Rodger 0.: Economics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Senior Class President, Oval Club, Beta Alpha Psi, Board of Control, Purple Shield. Schmidt. Lynda L.: Nursing. Delta Tau Delta, Rally Girls. Schmitten. Earl H.: Mechanical Eiu)inrering. Delta Chi. Schmili. Robert P Marketing, Beta T ' l.-t,, P( Schnabel. Randolph E.: History, Phi Eta Sigma. Conipass and Chart, German Club Schneider, John W.: Pre-Law, Beta Theta Pi Scholey, Michael B.: Aeronautical Engineering. Schvck, Roger I.: Mathematics, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Schuehle, Robert M.: Personnel, Beta Theta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society. Schufreider, Charles S.: Physical Education, Zeta Psi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Sundodgers. Schufl. John W.: Mathematics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Schulti, Robert E.: Ceramic Engineering, Keramos, Arnold Air Society, McLean. Schwartz, Michael L.: Accounting, Zeta Boij T.)u Schwier, Frederick: Risk and Insurance, Theta Xi, Insurance Society, Winter Sports Club. Scott, Conita K.: Marketing, W-Key. Scaberq, Ronald A.: Accounting Club, S.nl ' -.1 Sears, Valdean L.: Nursing, Alpha Xi Delta, ANS, SWANS. Seeliger, Clarence E.: Political Science, Ac.Kiii, Pi Omrcron Sigma. Seely, Stanley 0.: Zoology. Scgtcm, Betty L.: General Studies. Seijas, Betty L.: Political Science, Kappa K( pp t Gamma. Sergeant, Gary W.: Accounting, Beta Gamma Sigma Secretary-Treasurer, Beta Alpha Psi. Serna, Martin G.: Advertising, Alpha Delta Sigma. Shallis, Donna L.i English Literature, Castalia, University Yacht Club. Sharp, Larry C: Pharmacy, Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Basketball, Big W Club President, American Pharmaceutical Association. Shattuck, Lynn K.: Sociology, Alpha Omicron Pi. Shaver, Kelly G.: Psychology, Alpha Siqma Phi. Shepherd, Gary A.: Business Administration, Theta Delta Chi, Compass and Chart, YMCA. Sherar. Mary K.: English, Alpha Phi, Tennis Club, Women ' s Regional Tennis Champion 1962, Y Club. Sheridan, William G.: Transportation, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Transportation Club, AUSA. Shevchenko, Alexander I.: General Business, Adelphi, Young Democrats. Shinn, Ronald R.: Political Science. Air Force Drill, Shinnick, J. N.: Political Science, Siqma Nu, Varsity Track, Shock, Glen H.: Mechanical Engineering. Shuler, James M.: Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Shultz. Gary K.i Political Science, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Sidhu, Gail C: English Literature. Sievers, Ray I.: Mechanical Engineering, Beta Theta Pi. Simpson, Ruthann P.: Elementary Education, Kappa Delta. Sims, Roger L.: Insurance, Insurance Society, Lambda Delta Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha. Singh, Rajwant R.: Mechanical Engineering, ASME Secretary, Circulation Editor Washington Engineer, Society of Automotive Engineers. Skinner, Ronald P.: Chemistry, Allerlei. Skotheim, Dorothy J.: Nursing, I ' hf.ifLT.-,, FIUTS. Slaydcn, Carol: English, Delta Gamma, University Glee Club, University Choir, Castalia, Sloan, Anna M.: Political Science, Pi Beta Phi, BOC, AWS Second Vice President, ASUW Ways and Means, ASUW HUB Operating, Secretary and Protocol Chairman, Political Union. Smart, Douglas S.: Dentistry, Phi Delta Theta, Oval Club, Big W Club, Varsity Basketball. Smart, William A.: Mechanical Engineering, ASME. Smith, Donald N.: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club. Smith, Gail: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, ANS. Smith, George E.: Forest Management, Forest Club, Society of American Foresters, Smith, Guy C: Electrical Engineering, Institute of Radio Engineers. Smith, Joan I.: Political Science, Delta ZcKi Smith, Ronald A.: General Business, Finance Club, Marketing Club. Smith, Ronald C.: Business Administration, Theta Delta Chi. Smith, Sue E.: Elementary Education, Kappa Delta, Rally Girls, Corvettes. Smith, Vivian M.: Home Economics, Home Economics Club Senior Representative. Snowden, Donald R.: Chemistry, Zeta Psi. Soderlund, Judy L.: General Studies, Delta Delta Delta, ASUW Second Vice President, Totem Club, Sophomore Class Vice President, W-Key. Soderquist. Betty A.; English Literature. Solomon, E, B. Economics, Zeta Beta Tau. Sonntag, Gertrude A.: Nursmg, SWANS, Second Vice President, ANS Cabinet. Sorby, Janet C : English, Phrateres. Sorensen. Duane L.: Logging Engineering. Tau Ph, Delta, Forest Club. Sorensen, William L.: Dentistry, Xi Psi Ph. Soudah, Roger A.: Pharmacy, American Pharmaceutical Association, Rho Chi Society President. Sowden, Lana B.: Spanish, Alpha Phi, Sparrow, M. L.: Dress Design, Mercer, Mercer Secretary and Social Chairman, Home Economics Club, Husky Winter Sports Club. Speer, Suiann: Nursing. Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Tau Delta. Spence, Judith A.: Sociology, Gamma Phi Beta Spencer, Judith A.: Zoology, Phrateres, Young Democrats, Political Union. Spiller, Kathletn: English. Spring, Clare E.: Dietetics, Phrateres Vice President. Spring, Ronald E.: Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association. Stam, Christie J.t Political Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic. Stancik, Donald B.: Mathematics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Stedman, James W.: Production Management, Adelphi. Steen, Barbara E.: Physical Therapy, Gamma Phi Beta, Physical Therapy Club. Steensland, Evan L.: Physical Education, Phi Kappa Psi. Stegeman, Karen L.: Psychology, Alpha Phi, Totem Club, Mortar Board. Steiner, Robert L.: Chemistry, Theta Delta Chi, Stelios, Effie E.: Business Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Business Education Club. Stelzer, Sylvia J.: Speech, Zeta Phi Eta. Stemler, Gary E.: Electrical Engineering, AIEE, IEEE, Stephens, Stuart B.: Zoology, Sigma Nu. Stephen, Susan H..- English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Steuerwatd, Jay W.: Pharmacy, American Pharmaceutical Association, Sigma Nu. Stevens, Bradley K.: Sociology, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Kappa Delta. Stevens, Jerome S.: Geography, Chelan, Calvin Club, Stevens, Sanford N.: Finance, Kappa Sigma. Stevenson, Michael E.: Philosophy, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Stevenson, Sara R.: English, Alpha Phi. Stewart, George C: General Business, Delta Tau Delta, Oval Club, Sundodgers President, Yell King, Editor Fraternities at Washington Magazine, ASUW Constitution and By-Laws, AMS Advisory Board. Stieglitz, Karin S.: German, Maury President, Yacht Club, German Club. Stiles, E. P.: Personnel, Phi Gamma Delta, Scabbard and Blade, Compass and Chart. Stiles, Henry E.: Zoology, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sundodgers, Varsity Ski Team, Big W Club, Pi Omicron Sigma, Husky Winter Sports Club. Stitz, Everett L.: Civil Engineering, Alpha Sigma Phi, ASCE. Stocker, Sharon L.: Nursing, Chi Omega, Tau Delta, Senior Class Secretary, Totem Club, Angel Wing, Rally Girls. Stockton, Charles W.: English, Phi Eta Siqrnd, Stone, Gary R.: General Business, Phi Kappa Sigma. Stoner, Richard E.: Aeronautical Engineering, Acacia, IAS, Pi Omicron Sigma. Stoppler, Donald V.: Mathematics Education, Phi Delta Theta, Mathematics Honorary. Stotler, Thomas R.: Finance, Psi Upsilon, Sundodgers. Strandwold, C, J.: General Art, Lambda Rho Secretary-Treasurer. Strankman, Gary E.: English Literature. Strickland, Jeanette M.: Political Science, TYEE, Strickler, Howard T.: History, Alpha Delta Phi, Varsity Track. Big W Club. Stroh, Stephen L.: Dentistry, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Strutz, Larry W.: Aeronautical Engineering, McLean. Stull, Frank G.: General Business, Phi Delta Theta. Sulkosky, Jan K.: English Literature, Alpha Phi, Sullivan, John D.: Electrical Engineering. Svaleng, Ruth G.: Nursing. Swan, Carol J.: French Education, University Glee Club, Camano Treasurer and Publicity Chairman, Swanke, Kathleen D.: Nursmg, Alpha Omicron Pi, SWANS. Swanson, Richard N.: Real Estate. Acacia. Sweeney, Ruth A.: Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy Club. Sweet, Roger W.: Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association. Swisher, John R.: General Business, Delta Upsilon. Sybert. Carolyn: Advertising, Chi Omega. Sypert, George W.; Zoology, Alpha Tau Omega. Syrcle, Jtrry D.i Political Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Debate. Young Republicans, Syvcrson. Saren S : Nursmg, Alpha Tau Delta Tabata, Harry H.: International Business. Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade. Alphd Kappa Psi, Pan Xenia, Tadlock, Robert J.: Dentistry, Xi Psi Phi. Talcott, Janet I.: General Studies, Delta Gamma Tangen, Nancy C: Political Science. Taniguchi, Alvin M.: Dentistry Tauscher, Robert B : Finance, Alpha Delta Phi, Husky Swim Club, Finance Club. Taylor. Ross L.: Dentistry. Xi Psi Pht. Taylor, Sandra K.: Journalism, Theta Sigma Ph,, DAILY Staff, Tesh, Donald W.: Chemistry, Phi Delta Ttieta, Alpha Epsiton Delta. Thomas, Bonny: Nursmg, Alpha Tau Delta. Thomas, Gailia R.: Mathematics. Thomas, Jerry V.: Psychology, Delta Upsilon Thomas, Judith G.: Political Science, Zeld Tau Alpha, Thompson, A. Maxint: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Thompson, Ferrol G.: Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega. Thorgrimson. Don N.: Finance, Alpha Kappa Psi, Zeta Psi, Finance Club. Thorndale, C. William: History. Thorne, Gordon L.: Radio-TV, Beta Rho Tju. TYEE. Thorsos, Janet A.: Textiles, Clothing. Thrall, Mike: Zoology, Sigma Nu, Oval Club President, Track Captam, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Big W Club. Thrapp, Vicki L.: Elementary Education. Thrasher, Arnold E.: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Tidwell, Judith A.: Nursing, Alpha Gamma Delta. Toliver, Martha M.: Political Science. Torre, Leilani: Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Silver Fish, Frosh Song Leader, Homecoming Princess 1962. Tracy, Charlie G.: Electrical Engineering, IRE Trandum, William I.: Finance, Chi Psi, Sundodgers. Trapp, Orvllle E.: Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASME, Society of Automotive Engineers, Staff of Washington Engineer. Trembanis, Chris A.: Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha. Trier, Fred M.: Pre-Med, Phi Kappa Psi. Ski Club. Trigstad, Rolv I.: Accounting, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Omicron Sigma. Troberg, Richard L.: Mechanical Engineering, Adelphi. Troxell, Judith A.: Sociology, Kappa Alpha Theta. Tucker, Cherie: English, Alpha Gamma Delta, Song Queen, Varsity Song Leader, Husky Honeys, Rally Girts. Tufts, Janet E.: General Literature, Kappa Alpha Theta. Tuttle, Gerald G.: Political Science, Psi Upsilon. u Udd, Jewel S.: Nursing. Uddenberg, Marcia L.: Home Economics, Home Economics Club. Ulmen, Gary L.: Young Republicans. Urakami, Tohru: Sociology. Uzelak, Gail, M.: Political Science, Senior Honor Woman, WIHC Social Chairman, Independent Social Chairman Committee Co-Chairman. V Vandenburgh, Mary K.: Nursing, Totem Club. Vander Hoek, Paul T.: General Business, Delta Tau Delta, Sundodgers, Marketing Club, Finance Club. Vander Sluis, Theodore K.: History, Rofcre House Van Duelmen, Horst E.: German, Husky Swim Club, Husky Judo Club, Delta Phi Alpha, Frosh Swim Team. Velkers, Raymond: General Business, Beta Theta Pi, Interfratermly Council President, Oval Club, Pi Omicron Sigma. Venable, Glcnda S.: English, Baptist Disciples Student Association. Vencil, Cherid C: Elementary Education. Vento, James T.: Dentistry, Delta Sigma Delta. Vertrecs, Carl: Journalism, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Sundodgers, DAILY Staff. Voli, Wallace C: Dentistry, Delta Sigma Delta. Von Gohren, Gerald L.: Accounting, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Voorhees, Carolyn A.: Art, Christian Science Organization. Vuori, Merridec L.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta Honorary. Vuori, Richard 0.: Logging Engineering, Tau Phi Delta, Forest Club, Society of American Foresters. 527 w Waddell, Jane: English Literature. Wagenman, Doris J.: Nursing, Alpha Chi Omega. Waggoner, Alan P.: Physics, AlP, ARS President, UW Yacht Club. Wahl, Arthur L.: General Studies, Big W Club, Varsity Swim Team, Husky Swim Team. Wahlgren, Jutie A.: Business Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Waite, Sharron V.: Psychology, YWCA Cabinet, Political Scene. Walker, Mary M.: Nursing, Phi Mu, ANS. SWANS. Wambaugh, Sandra J.: Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, BOC, Panhellenic Vice President, Husky Winter Sports. Wandel, Jane M.; History, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, M. V. N. Warashina, Tadao Bud: Industrial Design, Saiyuk Society, Baker House, Industrial Design Club. Ward, Alan L.: Sociology, University Christian Union. Ward, John A.: Political Science, Delta Tau Delta, Society of American Military Engineers. Ward, Sam K.: Finance, Phi Delta Theta, Ski Team. Ware, Luzteresa Medina: Spanish. Warren, Thomas C: Marketing, Delta Tau Delta, ASUW First Vice President, Oval Club, Purple Shield, Student Affairs Commission, Marketing Club. Warrington, Janet L.: History, Gamma Phi Beta. Wastradowski, John S.: Production, Bachelors Club. Watney, Dale K.: Metallurgical Engineering, Engineering Student Council, American Society for Metals Engineering Open House. Weber, Kenneth N.: Civil Engineering, McLean House. Weber, Walt G.: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Webster, John R.: Radio-TV, Delta Tau Delta, Husky Swim Club, Big W Club, Varsity Swim Team. Wedeward, James L.: Electrical Engineering. Wedin, Kirsten A.: Journalism, Delta Delta Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, DAILY Summer Editor, Husky Honeys, TYEE. Weers, Jean E.: Pharmacy, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Alpha. Wegge, Per: Forestry, Varsity Ski Team, Lambda Chi Alpha. Weinguertner, Robert P.: Advertising, Psi Upsilon. Weiser, Philip C: Chemistry, Big W Club, Scabbard and Blade, Track, Cross Country. Weisfield, William M.: History, Alpha Tau Omega, Oval Club, Sundodgers, Pi Omicron Sigma, IFC General and Executive Council. Weiss, Jane B.: Speech, Silverfish. Wells, Edward E.: Geography, Chi Psi, International Area. Welsh, Glenn R.: Electrical Engineering, AIEE-IRE, Amateur Radio Club, Wessman, Richard H.: History, Delta Tau Delta, IFC General Council, Scabbard and Blade, Compass and Chart, IFC Constitution Committee. Westlund, Lynn R.: Logging Engineering, Sigma Chi, Forest Club, Big W Club. Whelan, Paul W.: Political Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. White, Gerald A.: Ceramic Engineering, Keramos, Student Chapter of American Ceramic Society. White, Linda G.: Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. Whitney, David S.: Psychology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Omicron Sigma, Purple Shield, Sundodgers, Glee Club. Whoolery, Stephen L.: General Studies, Phi Gamma Delta, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade. Wick, Orval P.: Electrical Engineering, AIEE-IRE, Tau Beta Pi. Wicklund, URoy R.: Mechanical Engmeerim, AMerlei House. Wickman, Robert N.: Advertisino, Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity Crew, Varsity Boat Club, Alpha Delta Sigma, Arnold Air Society, Sports Car Club. Wickman, Torrey L.: History, Le Groupe, Sv edish Club. Wickstromd, Peter A.: General Business, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Omicron Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade. Widger, Dorothea: Microbiology. Widmann, Robert 6.: Dentistry, Delta Sigma Delta, Wiedemann, Carolyn D.: Sociology, Alpha Phi, Vice President of YWCA. Wilen, Patricia A.: History. Wilfong, Kathryn J.; English, Calvin Club. Wilkic, Janet M.; Nursing. Wilkins, William 8.: Interior Design, Sigma Chi. Wilkinson, Georgia R.: Elementary Education, Wilkinson, Warren H.: Psychology, Sherwood House, MOHC. Williams, Joanne H.: Marketing, Zeta Tdu Alpha, Panhellenic Delegate. Williams, Linda M.: Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Songteader, Pi Lambda Theta. 528 Williams, Louis J.: Aeronautical Engineering, Rofcre, IAS. Williams, W. 0.: Marketing, Delta Tau Delta, Marketing Club, Hui Hawaii, Sundodgers. Williamson, Allan T.: Political Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Williamson, Gary R.: Mechanical Engineering, Delta Tau Delta, Pershing Rifles, Willour, Clinton T.: Sociology, Phi Delta Theta, Wilson, Beverly A.: Dental Hygiene, JrADHA, Kappa Phi. Wilson, Donald H.: Psychology, Kappa Sigma, Wingert, A. L.: Metallurgical Engineering, Theta Delta Chi, Student Chapter ASM. Winn, Patricia E.: History, Gamma Phi Beta, Bermuda Day Secretary, Varsity Ball Secretary. Winters, Marcia A.: Nursing. Wiswall, Kathleen A.; Nursing, Wesley, Kappa Phi, Wesley Club. Wolf, James D.: History, Phi Kappa Psi. Wolf, Q. T.: Geography Education. Won, Harriet: Nursing. Wood, Homer D.: Zoology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Wood, Judi: General Studies, Sigma Kappa, AWS Fashion Board. Woodworth, Alice A.: General Art, Alpha Delta Pi. Worcester, Judith A.: Elementary Education, Camano, AWS Standards, WIHC Representative and Standards Chairman. Wright, Marvin P.: Real Estate, Compass and Chart. Wright, Mary U.: Psychology, Alpha Phi, Little Sisters of Minerva. Wristen, Roger R.: Forest Management, Forest Club, Wylde, Cicely E.: Home Economics, Delta Delta Delta, Frosh Songleader, AWS Standards Committee. Wylie, Peter W.: Zoology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Yamashrta, George K.: Civil Engineering, Dotson, ASCE, Yearian, Frederick A.: Electrical Engineering, Amateur Radio Club, AIEE. Yeung, Diana W.: Chemistry, Chinese Club, Leary. Yohn, Sandra L,: Psychology, Alpha Phi. Yoshimoto, Lucille Y.: Psychology, Hawaii Club, Phi Sigma lota. Young, Dennis G.: Political Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Political Union, Democratic Caucus, Young Democrats, YMCA. Young, Jr., Frank N.: Finance, McLean, Saiyuk, MOHC. Young, Gloria J.; Sociology, Phrateres. Zak, Marilyn A,: International Business, Camano, BOC, WIHC Vice President, International Affairs. Zenger, Ronald A.: International Business, Pan Xenia. Zepernick, Gary F.: Personnel, Century Club. Zewdc, Almai A.: Sociology, FIUTS. Zieba, Janet M.: Business Education, Mercer, Mortar Board President, Pi Lambda Theta, Totem Club, AWS Interview Board, Business Education Club, WIHC. Zicske, Lewis H.: Political Science, Zetd Psi, Varsity Crew, Varsity Boat Club, Zimmerman, Neat W.: Accounting, Kappa Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi Vice President, Beta Gamma Sigma Vice President, Pi Mu Epsilon, Associated United States Army, Zitzcr, Sally A.: Mathematics, Math Club, Drama Tour, English Club, DAILY Reporicr. Zumdicch, John F.: English, Phi Delta Theta. -« . n general index Aaby, James, 270 Aaby, Steven, 350 Aaraard, George, 99 Abbelt, Nancy, 519 Abbott, Marilyn, 280, 166 Abbott, Robert, 338 Abbott, Wilia, 282, 451 Abercrombie, Susan, 326, 454 Abiodun, Adigun, 385 Abrams, Richard, 264 Abramson, Ron, 294 ACACIA, 264 ACCOUNTING CLUB, 505 Ackley, Barbara, 485 ACTIVITIES, 446 Adams, Harold, 30 Adams, Mary Louise, 312 Adams, Michael, 338 Adams, Penelope, 280 Adams, Russel, 302 Adatto, Allyn, 388 ADELPHI, 477 Adelseck, Susan, 392, 490 Aden, Gordon, 270 Aden, Nancy, 308 Aeils, Lucille, 482 Ager, Dianne, 332, 490 Agren, Emanuel, 346 Aho, Sam, 338 Aho, William, 338 Aickin, Mikel, 325 AIR FORCE, 487 Akan, Alice, 103, 458 Akers, Joan, 44 Akers, George, 94, 386, 447 Akers, Karen, 151, 282, 454 Akesson, Hans, 278 Aksnes, Ted, 394 Albers, Carolyn, 434 Albert, Bunny, 44, 482 Albert, John, 318 Albert, Ken, 416 Albert, Miriam, 120 Albertson, Gene, 477 Aldridge, Charlene, 272 Alexander, Bart, 286 Alexander, Gary, 406 Alexander, George, 360 Alexander, Larry, 318, 319 Alexander, Robert, 121, 394 Alexander, Robert, 344 Alexander, Robert, 286 Alexander, Tomas, 82, 416 Alguard, Jan, 298, 499 Alhadeff, Harry, 416 Alkier, Andy, 219 Allard, Leon, 82, 434 Allard, Marie, 145, 147, 392 Allen, Brandt, 62, 406 Allen, Carol, 282 Allen, Gary, 292 Allen, Gerald, 406 Allen, Grant, 446 Allen, Karen, 414, 499 Allen, Patricia, 348 Allen, Patty, 332 Allen, Penelope, 144, 313, 452 Allen, Richard, 366 Allen, Ronald, 70 Allen, Sandra, 95, 434 Allerdice, Susan, 332, 490 ALLERLI, 266 Alley, Nancy, 312 Allison, Vicky, 312 Allpress, Bonnie, 308 ALPHA CHI OMEGA, 268 ALPHA DELTA PHI, 2 0 ALPHA DELTA PI, 272 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA, 455 ALPHA EPSiLON DELTA, 356 ALPHA EPSILON PHI, 274 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, 276 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA, 278 ALPHA KAPPA PSI, 457 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA, 473 ALPHA OMICRON PI, 280 ALPHA PHI, 282 ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 478 ALPHA SIGMA PHI, 284 ALPHA TAU DELTA, 458 ALPHA TAU OMEGA, 286 ALPHA XI DELTA, 288 Alport, Spencer, 320 Alskog, John, 394 Altaras, Robert, 388 Alvarado, Carmen, 348, 516 Amalemba, Musa, 188 Aman, Alroy, 62, 488 Amandas, Richard, 97 Ambrose. Anna Lea, 44, 288 Ambrose, Marsha, 372, 490 Amdahl, Tamzen, 276, 490 Amen, Richard, 386 AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY AND KERAMOS, 507 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS, 508 AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION, 506 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS, 509 AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR METALS, 511 Ames, Carolyn, 44, 452 Ames, Sara, 352 Ames, William, 142 Amick, Barbara, 334 Amick, Hal, 320 Amick, Russell, 62, 448 Anacker, Jon, 394 Andahl, Arlene, 296 Andal, Gerry, 386 Anderson, Alfred, 380 Anderson, Barbara, 340, 511 Anderson, Berton, 69 Anderson, Betty, 304, 490 Anderson, Beverly, 44 Anderson, Bonita, 304 Anderson, Carolyn, 506 Anderson, Charles, 336 Anderson, Cheryl, 398 Anderson, Curtis, 62, 360 Anderson, David, 320 Anderson, Donald, 34, 132, 138 Anderson, Gail, 462, 482 Anderson, Gene, 346 Anderson, Gerald, 62, 396 Anderson, James G., 396 Anderson, James M., 380 Anderson, Joseph, 368 Anderson, Joy, 392 Anderson, Judy, 44, 314, 315 Anderson, Karen M., 330 Anderson, Karen S., 414 Anderson, Karen Y,, 434 Anderson, Karl, 350 Anderson, Kenneth, 292 Anderson, Lance, 360 Anderson, Leslie A., 433 Anderson, Leslie G., 284 Anderson, Linda C, 103 Anderson, Linda G., 44, 138, 169 Anderson, Linda J., 433 Anderson, Loren E., 404 Anderson, Lyie, 82, 294, 499 Anderson, Madeline, 340 Anderson, Marilyn, 352 Anderson, Marsha, 330 Anderson, Neil, 380 Anderson, Norman, 394, 507, 512, 519 Anderson, Shirley, 326 Anderson, Steven C, 292 Anderson, Steven W., All Anderson, Susan, 167, 374 Anderson, Susie-Ann, 348 Anderson, Theresa, 374, 490 Anderson, Timothy, 380 Anderson, William, Ai, 316 Anderson, Wolfgang, 286 Anderson, Zella, 138 Anderton, Hope, 315, 422 Andretta, Karen, 334 Andrews, Dana, 344 Andrews, Efrain, 210 Andrews, James, 318 Andrews, Michael, 385 Andrews, Nancy, 70, 282, 452, 511 Andussi, Margaret, 463 Angelel, Larry, 294, 449, 464, 480 Angell, Tony, 446, 447 Angeloff, Sam, 143, 166, 168 Angle, Jackie, 272 Angst, Raleigh, 338 Ankeny, Darrel, 62, 294 Apostol, Nicole, 392 Appel, Ron, 338 Applebaum, Jeffrey, 388 Applebury, Meredithe, 461 Appleford, Jane, 308 Applegate, Betty, 340 Aral, Jerry, 166 Archer, Stephen, 460 Ardissono, Ruth, 280 Arensberg, Beth, 274 Arestad, Kari, 282 Arganbright, Deane, 94, 433 Arganbright, Susan, 433 Argent, Ken, 386 Argyle, Tom, 284 Arkebauer, Charlie, 270 Arkley, Gail, 44, 475 Armstrong, Betty, 332 Armstrong, Jack, 70 Armstrong, Joan, 398 Armstrong, Joanne, 348, 349, 425 Armstrong, Mary, 280 ARMY COEDS, 491 Arnold, Bonnie, 392 Arnold, Daniel, 376, 508 Arnold, Martin, 388 Arnold, Mike, 338 Arnold, Priscilla, 340 Aronin, Edward, 416 Aronin, Marilyn, 372 Aronson, Charles, 433, 456 Arrington, Dale, 44, 350 Ashe, Jacquelyn, 70, 511 Ashleman, Russ, 517 Aspray, Betsy, 312 ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS, 152 ASSOCIATED NURSING STUDENTS, 506 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE AMERICAS, 479 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS, 150 Atkinson, Charles, 472, 476 Attridge, Robin, 433 Atwood, Judith, 103, 272 Au, Karen, 398 Auerbach, Eugene, 316 Augustine, Dennis, 310, 311 Ault, Marion, 433 Aurdahl, Glen, 82, 433, 509, 512 Ausman, Gary, 138, 145, 376, 426, 448 AUSTIN HOUSE, 290 Austin, Jean, 312 Austin, Robert, 362 Axelson, James, 385, 506 Axelson, Joy, 103 Axtell, Donald, 284 Ayer, Jane, 268, 296 Ayer, Ron, 318 Ayers, Michael 271 Ayers, Richard, 376 Ayers, Sue, 425 B Baarley, Curtis, 82, 354 Babbitt, George, 318 Backer, Richard, 62, 433 Backlund, Gary, 385 Backmann, Then, 62 Badger, Betty, 44, 334 Badovinus, Wayne, 394 Baer, Donald, 49 Baetz, Hall, 44, 320 Bailey, Chuck, 504 Bailey, Gary, 62, 325 Bailey, Jan, 302 Bailey, John, 300 Bailey, Patty, 392 Bailey, William, 146, 406 Bain, Nancy, 44, 288 Baker, David, 364 Baker, Frederic, 320 Baker, Gerald, 266 BAKER HOUSE, 292 Baker, Jean, 326 Baker, Jeanne, 290 Baker, Judy, 332 Baker, Ronald, 396 Baker, Susan, 282 Baker, William A., 82, 433, 509 Baker, William L., 386 Bakke, Rick, 396 Bakken, Gary, 70 Bakken, Sharon, 332 Balcom, Keith, 487 Baldwin, David, 385 Ball, Cheryl, 392 Ball, Susan, 276 Ballard, Barry, 368, 476 Ballard, Judy, 398, 451 Ballinger, Richard, 376 Balodis, Anita, 308 Balsillie, Cynthia, 414 Balzer, Ann, 326 Bancroft, Edgar, 62, 382 BAPTIST DISCIPLE STUDENT ASSOCIATION, 494 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, 494 Barber, David, 346 Barbo, Charles, 44, 153, 294, 448 Barbour, Janet, 276, 277 Barden, Betty, 44, 433, 463 Barfoot, Susan, 280 Bargreen, Howard, 320 Barish, Jackie, 340 Barkas, Stephen, 336 Barker, Patricia, 268 Barline, Jean, 374 Barmuta, Karen, 342 Barnard, Don, 44, 404, 405, 448 Barnard, Suzanne, 282 Barnell, Joel, 218 Barnes, Clements, 294 Barnes, Dexter, 318 Barnes, Jayn, 332 Barnes, Marcia, 312 Barnes, Mary, 314 Barnes, Nyla, 45, 282 Barnes, Nyle, 45, 320 Barnes, Ronald, 107, 462, 506 Barnes, Timothy, 286 Barnes, William, 386 Barnett, Eileen, 398, 473 Barnette, David, 45, 376, 468 Barney, Kay, 326 Barney, Susan, 326, 452 Barnhart, Dennis, 350 Barr, Bruce, 396, 453 Barr, Dan, 62, 433, 448 Barr, Karen, 308 Barrett, Bonnie, 340 Barrett, Julie, 282 Barrett, Kathy, 330 Barrett, Tom, 362 Barry, Brian, 390 Barry, Jeanne, 330 Bartell, Richard, 107, 433, 462, 506 Bartleson, John, 380, 519 Barton, Nancy, 314, 451 Bartosch, Nancy, 433, 482 Bartram, Barbara, 45 Bartroff, Jack, 45, 386, 449 BASEBALL, 207 Baskerville, Barnet, 44, 189, 475 BASKETBALL, 222 Bass, DeAnna, 298 Bassett, Barbara, 288 Bateman, Richard, 346, 514 Bates, Arliss, 352, 506 Bates, Garry, 300, 476, 478 Bates, Jim, 97 Bates, Mary, 272 Bates, Penny, 45, 474 Bates, Richard, 396 Batie, Gary, 382 Baffin, Susan, 433, 482 Baty, Dan, 362, 449, 476 Bauer, Joyce, 288 Bauer, Linda, 312 Baughman, Theodore, 300 Baumgardner, Barbara, 312, 490 Baxter, Ann, 290 Baxter, Dennis, 166, 406 Baxter, Douglas, 94, 433, 472 Bayley, Susan, 280 Baylon, Susan, 374 Baysinger, Linda, 298 Bazovsky, Igor, 82, 368 Beahm, Russell, 376 Beal, Harriet, 138, 290, 425 Beale, Florence, 103 Beamer, Richard, 45, 360 Beard, Beulah, 103, 458 Beattie, Beth, 272 Beaty, Peter, 382 Beauchamp, George, 340 Beaudry, Richard, 45 Beaulieu, Thomas, 45, 344, 475 Bechtel, George, 45, 488 Bechtol, Barbara, 280 Bechtold, Ronald, 70 Beck, Gerriann, 398 Beck, Mary, 348, 462 Becken, Robert, 344 Becker, Albert, 310 Becker, Jeri Lynn, 282 Becker, Linda, 308 Becker, Robert, 464 Becklund, Anita, 412 Beckwith, Barbara, 326, 454 Bede, Brandt, 294 Beeghly, Paul, 284 Beeler, John, 354 Beeler, Lawrence, 336 Beell, Tom, 354 Beeman, Donald, 390 Beeman, Douglas, 324, 325, 506 Beggs, Harry, 336 Beitz, Dave, 300 Bell, Alvedid, 412 Bell, Elizabeth, 45, 374 Bell, Rich, 221, 478 Bellemans, Paul, 62, 459 Belles, Linda, 45, 288, 452, 464, 474 Belson, David, 82, 388 Belson, Ida, 412 Benaroya, Donna, 487 Benaroya, Rosalind, 274 Bender, Arnold, 388 Benedict, Diana, 167, 304 Benedict, James, 45, 433 Benge, Carol, 308 Benn, Vicki, 352 Benner, Rich, 143, 147, 149 Benner, Thomas, 286 Bennerstrom, Kathleen, 330, 469 Bennett, Gary, 366 Bennett, George, 292 Bennett, J. 8., 519 Bennett, Jeanine, 45 Bennett, Sheldon, 318, 319 Bennett, Virginia, 94, 472 Benrud, Lillian, 167, 433 Benson, Graham, 62, 380 Benson, Merriff, 142 Benson, Sandi, 314 Benson, Victoria, 151, 272 Benson, Vicki, 276, 277, 452 Benton, Bruce, 325 Berch, Carolyn, 51 1 Berch, Marcia, 274, 452 Berdan, Cheryl, 326 Berens, Roger, 45, 316 Berg, Dwayne, 385 Berg, Ellery, 142 Berg, Gabby, 388 Berg, James M., 144, 404, 449 Berg, James R., 346 Berg, John, 344 Berg, Kimberly, 270 Berg, Knute, 318 Berg, Marilyn, 433, 473 Berg, Neva Jo, 374 Berg, Patricia, 332 Berg, Robert, 62, 416 Berg, Royce, 325 Berg, Sanford, 385 Berg, Susan, 340 Bergan, Jeanne, 340 Bergbower, Nancy, 272 Berge, Lawrence, 82, 318, 514 Berge, Melinda, 312 Bergerson, John F., 453 Bergerson, John H., 302 Berggren, Len, 384 Berglund, Walter, 264 Bergquist, Jim, 517 Bergren, Scot, 62, 145, 294, 449, 481 Bergstrom, Gail, 304 Bergsfrom, Gordon, 45, 286 Bergstrom, Judith, 296 Bergstrom, Sharon, 414 Berkheiser, Steve, 385 Bernbaum, Sanford, 416 Bernhardi, Lee, 211, 217, 219 Berning, Wanda, 433 Bernoleo, Joseph, 390 Bernson, Dennis, 366 Berry, Alan, 336 530 ff 1 ■ 1 1 m A m : rit- ' 1 ■ ' - 1 ' - ' ' . 1 v : ' J ' a ' V ' l i 1 i ' V ' 1 ' SI ' ■1 J 1. S: 2 :«r o O 2 5 ■V ilil )mmi I. I =  lL ' JB ' U 3 Q xT flj 4 h . C s 4 il .E a • ?! 2 I Q 3  _£ c « C ( 5 — 2 3 J= is tC-0 C c c :r C • 3 2 • o u - U 3 3 U yl O = -, u: c - 5 3 C C OQ O (S z .E B in ' - U ' L. u: — i X u z CO LU CO o Z I Z o r ' J. z o z X ►- o z UJ o UJ — z  - general index • continued Berry, Dan, 386 Berry, Joanne, 167 Berry, Lewis, 364 Berry, Maurie, 392 Berry, Robert, 354 Berry, Susan, 304 Berschauer, Daniel, 318 Bert, Ellen, 45, 304 Bertch, Diana, 272 Berti, Jerome, 300 Bertocci, Melanie, 326, 511 Berjins, Pete, 404 BETA ALPHA PSI, 459 BETA GAMMA SIGMA, 460 BETA RHO TAU, 460 BETA THETA PI, 294 Betctier, Robert, 82, 509 Belts, Linda, 312 Belts, Robert, 380 Betz, Ferol, 376 Betzold, Gerald, 368 Betzold, Susan, 330 Beucler, Mary, 276, 277 Bevers, Harold, 382 Bevis, Jeanne, 240 Bevry, Gerald, 62 Benzanilla, David, 364, 365 Bickcltiaupt, Larry, 284 Bickley, Gary, 344 Biehr, Shirley, 276 Bigas, Joseph, 364 Bigelow, Peter, 362 Biggs, Pat, 219 Biggs, Patrick, 362 Bigley, Joan, 304 BIG W CLUB, 446 Bilan, Jack, 324, 325 Bille, Bruce, 62, 376 Billeter, Brenda, 268 Billings, Neal, 382 Billington, Brad, 456 Bingham, David, 362 Bingham, Douglas, 346 Bingham, Gary, 82 Birbeck, John, 294 Birch, Bonnie, 282 Birchard, Joan, 304 Bird, Merle, 62, 459 Bird, Patricia, 332 Bird, Phillip, 90, 402 Bird, Tom, 402 Birdsall, Michael, 433, 472, 512, 5)4 Bisc, Pat, 314 Bishop, Caria, 332 Bishop, James, 406 Bishop, Robert, 386 Bittmann, Richard, 294 Biork, Barry, 62, 354 Bjork, Morris, 406 Bjorklund, Jon, 107, 433, 506 Black, Keith, 362 Black, Robert, 368 Blackburn, Denise, 342 Blackball, Diana, 334 BLAINE HOUSE, 296 Blair, Robert, 386 Blair, Wayne, 360 Blake, Judith, 398 Black, Stephen, 336 Blakley, William, 368 Blanar, Saralyn, 45, 433 Blanchard, Carol, 45, 370, 371 Blanchard, Paul, 316 Blanchard, Russell, 45, 433 Blanchard, Terence, 477 Blandau, Richard, 99 Blaylock, James, 302 Blazina, John, 45, 270 Blecha, Mary Ann, 334 Blecha, Shirley, 289 Bledsoe, Hov ard, 385 Bledsoe, Michael, 316 Bliss, Carolly, 45, 340, 463 Bloch, Dennis, 416 Block, Steven, 364 Bloom, Arthur, 185 Bloom, Gregory, 385 Bloomberg, Brian, 207 Bloomquist, Dale, 396 Bloomquist, William, 286, 426 Blotman, Jeffrey, 412 Blumenfeld, Charles, 144, 388 Blumenfeld, Irv, 31 BIythe, Judith, 334 BOARD OF CONTROL, 138 Bock, James, 45, 344, 475 Bodhaine, Barry, 82, 404 Bodin, Steve, 284 Bodisch, John, 45 Bodmer, Marci, 268 Boehm, Suzy, 304 Boender, Dean, 62, 453, 446 Boggess, Charles, 366 Bogucki, Katherine, 45, 326 Bohike, Gary, 45, 366 Bohlman, Ron, 235, 468 Bohrmann, Gunter, 45 Bolen, Rebecca, 334 Bolotin, Carol, 433 Bolz, Art, 410 Bommarito, Helen, 433 Bonamy, Barbara, 280 Bond, Bob, 433, 462, 506 Bond, Chuck, 45, 218, 386 Bond, Valeric, 103 Bond, William, 140, 368, 504 Bonderman, Dave, 45, 336 Bondy, Patricia, 298 Bondy, Richard, 346 Bone, Chris, 45, 360 Bonneville, Sharon, 398 Bonnicksen, Linda, 268 Bookter, Harold, 394 Boom, John, 408 Booms, Bernard, 45, 368 Booth, Leonard, 346, 347 Boradhurst, William, 346 Boreen, Jay, 166, 364 Borg, Fay, 463 Borgen, James A., 316 Borgersen, Sig, 362 Borgford, Robert, 270 Boro, Sandra, 45, 272, 452 Borrow, James, 294 Borst, Philip, 45, 382 Bortner, Timothy, 45, 31 8, 319, 456 Boshaw, Frederick, 318 Bosi, Ronald, 62, 433 Bosso, Dianne, 288 Bosso, Dorothy, 288 Boston, Robbin, 338 Bostwick, James, 318 Boswell, Oscar, 62, 386 Bothell, Richard, 45 Bothwell, Margaret, 167, 276 Bolting, Neil, 62, 364 Bouchey, Lynn, 140, 317 Bourdeau, Jay, 404 Bovingdon, Margaret, 334 Bow, Diane, 280 Bower, Carolyn, 148, 348 Bower, Karen, 290, 482 Bowers, Arlene, 308 BOWLING, 236 Bowman, Byron, 302 Bowman, Deanna, 334 Bowstead, Carl, 515 Boyce, Carolyn, 45, 304 Boyce, Kenneth, 433, 459 Boyce, LeRoy, 306 Boyce, Dave, 286 Boyd, Dave, 404 Boyd, Pinckney, 268 Boyd, Ronald, 294, 446, 449 Boyden, Douglas, 45, 404, 405 Boyden, Joan, 495 Boyer, Rodney, 82, 264, 265 Boyle, Bill, 404 Boyle, Charles, 376 Boyle, John, 270 Boyles, Richard, 384 Bozak, Barbara, 62, 340 Brackett, George, 310 Bradfield, Pete, 350 Bradshaw, Beverly, 272, 484 Bradway, Sharon, 322 Brady, Sharonanne, 433, 482 Braerman, Constance, 352 Braham, Candy, 304 Brahsler, Lee, 506 Brain, James, 90, 278 Braley, Ronald, 325 Brame, Gary, 396 Bramwell, Steven, 394 Brand, Stan, 360 Brandt, Gary, 386 Brandt, Judith, 392 Branom, Steve, 386 Brant, Sharon, 433 Brashen, Sharon, 274, 469 Brashler, Lee, 107, 462 Brastow, George, 306 Braumer, Gayle, 276 Brauner, George, 476 Brauner, Kalman, 385 Bravo, Maria, 94, 433 Bray, George, 318 Brayshaw, Charles, 453 Brecht, Julius, 325 Breiwick, David, 63, 488 Brenden, Lawrence, 350 Brennan, John, 336, 337, 507 Brennen, Sue Ellen, 352 Brenner, Julia, 372 Breon, Susan, 334 Brewbaker, Kim, 280 Breuik, Barbara, 45, 433 Brewer, Craig, 45 Brickner, Bruce, 404 Bridwell, James, 433 Briedis, Anita, 433, 451 Brierley, Thomas, 266 Briggs, Mike, 211, 213, 219 Briggs, Nancy, 398 Briggs, Scott, 45, 385, 478 Briggs, Robert, 62 Brigham, Thomas, 338 Bright, John, 380 Brill, David, 286 Brimacombe, Ronald, 63 Brindle, Sally, 268 Brinnon, Michael, 362 Brislawn, Ann, 280 Brislawn, Maureen, 272 Brislin, Joseph, 402 Bristol, Bunnie, 45, 330, 484 Britton, Richard, 302 Broadhurst, William, 346 Brockett, Glcnda, 352 Brocksmith, Patricia, 332 Broderich, Carol, 304 Brodic, Alexander, 45, 320 Brody, Richard, 388 Brogan, Michael, 385 Brokenshire, Susan, 296 Brook, Susan, 103, 484 Brooks, Dennie, 413 Brooks, Thomas, 82, 294 Broom, Sally, 330 Broome, Beverly, 412 Brost, LeAnn, 298 Brotman, Jeff, 449 Brotman, Pam, 372 Broughton, Ann, 312 Broussard, Joanna, 482 Brousseau, Peter, 406 Brown, Ava, 46, 392 Brown, Baxter, 380 Brown, Bryan, 286 Brown, Douglas, 318 Brown, Frank, 416 Brown, Fred, 364, 453 Brown, George, 386 Brown, Jim, 338 Brown, Joanna, 290 Brown, John, 46, 294, 448 Brown, Mike, 286 Brown, Patricia, 280, 281 Brown, Penny, 314, 315 Brown, Rebecca, 120 Brown, Richard, 394 Brown, Robert R., 368 Brown, Robert W., 82, 514 Brown, Roberta, 314 Brown, Robin, 502 Brown, Russell, 46, 433 Brown, Stanley, 404 Brown, Stephen, 416 Brown, Susan, 352 Brown, Thomas, 408 Brown, Tom, 166, 170 Brown, Veronica, 268 Brown, Walter, 382 Brown, William, 63, 185, 433 Browning, Charlie, 218 Brownlow, Beryl, 272 Broyles, Linda, 340 Broz, George, 433 Broz, James, 325 Bruce, Donna, 348, 425 Bruce, Judith, 70, 511 Bruce, Norval, 404 Bruffey, Alan, 400 Bruketta, Janice, 304 Brumback, Sharon, 280, 490 Brumett, Bert, 46, 165, 284, 460 Brumpton, Johnnie, 316 Bruner, William, 364 Bryan, Henry, 408 Bryan, Robert, 364 Bryant, Bonnie, 330 Bryant, Mary, 288 Bryant, Michael, 406 Bryant, Nancy, 46, 326 Bryson, Bonnie, 314 Buchanan, Michael, 63, 418, 459 Buck, Carolyn, 282 Buck, George, 475 Buck, Judith, 146, 374, 454 Buck, Norman, 284, 515 Buckhouse, Susanne, 46 Buckingham, Bruce, 453, 476 Buckingham, Tom, 453 Buckingham, Ward, 362 Buckley, Galen, 334, 454 Buckley, Marcia, 288 Budinich, Barbara, 456 Buechel, Henry, 41 Buell, Norman, 288 Buell, Robert, 284 Buhler, James, 376 Buhler, John, 286 Buhtz, Dennis, 82, 410 Bull, John, 408 Bullo, Carl, 63 Bullock, Gerald, 70 Bunce, Gerald, 46 Bungum, Sharon, 308 Bunker, Janice, 304 Bunker, Steve, 284 Burbach, Ken, 63, 404 Burback, Larry, 433 Burby, Carolyn, 398 Burden, Charlie, 386 Burdett, Jerry, 70 Burdin, Doris, 519 Burg, Ellery, 138 Burghardt, Galen, 364 Burgner, Peter, 477 Burk, Jack, 364 Burke, Judy, 326 Burke, Merrily, 268 Burke, Terrence, 302 Burkhalter, Richard, 82, 433 Burkhard, Nardia, 298 Burley, George, 166 Burlingame, Frank, 46, 433 Burnett, Nicolin, 348 Burnite, Bonnie, 433 Burns, Annice, 274 Burns, Dennis, 286 Burns, Marilynne, 120 Burns, Patty, 272 Burns, Robert, 394 Burns, Rosemary, 332 Burnside, Robert, 360 Burpee, Bruce, 404 Burpee, David, 404 Burpee, Lynn, 120 Burr, Linda, 352 Burrough, David, 294 Burrows, Donald, 292 Burton, Carole, 272 Burton, Russell, 46, 418, 419 Bus, Carol Ann, 268 Bus, Richard, 284 Busey, Richard, 364 Bush, Daniel, 270 Bush, Faye, 334 Bush, Joe, 46, 360, 449 Bushore, Michael, 385 Busick, Jerald, 396, 449, 476 Buskirk, Dale, 270 Bussmeir, Stephen, 354 Butterfield, Elaine, 304 Butler, Gail, 268 Butler, John, 385 B utler, Nancy, 46, 308, 309 Butler, Pamela, 304, 454 Buttram, Betty, 342 Buxton, Neal, 82, 509 Buzard, David, 408 Buzard, Edwyn, 408 Buzzard, Joan, 46, 298 Buzzell, Elizabeth, 433 Byers, Wade, 385 Byington, Susan, 282 Bylund, Gary, 406 Bynum, William, 270 Byrd, Joyce, 99, 288, 516 Byrns, Sharon, 348, 349 Cadagan, Sandra, 312, 452, 484 Cady, Barbara, 326 Cahill, John, 376 Cahill, Wayne, 376 Cahn, Evelyn, 46, 352, 469 Cain, John, 292 Cain, Richard, 46, 384 Cairns, Robert, 302 Calapp, Judith, 280, 473 Calderon, Gail, 274 Caldwell, Clifton, 70 Caldwell, Judy, 398 Caldwell, Mark, 380 Caldwell, Peter, 344, 478 Caley, James, 408 Callahan, Sandra, 151, 282, 283, 452 Calvary, Carol, 326 CALVIN CLUB, 495 Calvin, Judy, 485 CAMANO HOUSE, 298 Cameron, John, 316, 453 Camp, Bob, 270 Camp, Elsie, 414 Camp, Stephen, 46, 148, 270, 449 Campana, Judith, 268 Campbell, Carole, 276, 490 Campbell, Clifford, 300 Campbell, Corlee, 46, 433 Campbell, Diana, 296 Campbell, Dorothy, 272 Campbell, Douglas, 385 Campbell, Jo, 322 Campbell, John, 446, 453 Campbell, Margaret, 484 Campbell, Marshall, 286 Campbell, Richard, 382 Campbell, Robert, 368, 476 Campbell, Ronald, 39, 410 Campbell, Sandra, 412 Campbell, Sandra X., 374, 484 Campen, Stephen, 416 Canfield, Donald, 386, 480 Canfield, Nancy, 330 Canfield, Susan, 120 CANTERBURY CLUB, 495 Canty, Charles, 99, 465 Capell, John, 63, 406 Capell, Harry, 270 Capen, Rosemary, 46, 308 Capener, Joan, 298 Caplan, Bruce, 388 Caplan, Charles, 388 Caplan, Cyrila, 372 Capp, Marilyn, 167 Caraway, Michael, 408 Carbary, Charlotte, 398 Card, Stuart, 354 Cardiff, Edward, 46, 284 Cardwell, Richard, 380 Cardwell, Thomas, 380 Carey, Lucy, 272 Carl, Edward, 83, 346, 508 Carle, George, 292 Carlisle, Beth, 304 Carlisle, Penney, 323 Carlsen, Beverly, 298 Carlsen, Grace, 342 Carlson, Alfred, 400 Carlson, Beverly, 425 Carlson, Lawrence, 316 Carlson, Carleen, 482 Carlson, Charles, 270, 449 Carlson, Franja, 322 Carlson, Edward, 46, 148, 270 Carlson, James, 63, 316, 317 Carlson, Jane, 330 Carlson, Karen, 340 Carlson, Kent, 453 Carlson, Larry, 310 Carlson, Linda, 304 Carlson, Melvin, 396, 476 Carlson, Naydene, 461 Carlson, Wanda, 46, 282, 464 Carlsson, Sandra, 296, 458 Carlsson, Gretchen, 342 Carnahan, Don, 219 Carney, Lawrence, 376 Carovano, Ron, 426 Carozza, Mary, 332 Carp, Judy, 46, 169, 372, 455 Carpenter, Charles, 46, 516 532 Same Quality N.E. 47th AND ROOSEVELT WAY N.E. VOLKSWAGEN Same Style FREEWAY MOTORS, INC Same Price ) V j MELROSE 3-4630 Robert I Will, ' 49, President 533 general index • continued Carpenter, Don, 270 Carr, Burton, 294, 480 Carr, David, 166, 354 Carr, James, 320 Carr, Phillip, 46 Carr, Richard, 366 Carratt, Richard, 320 Carrol, Paul, 416 Carson, Barbara, 46, 298 Carson, Dave, 390 Carson, Richard, 270 Carter, Carol, 312 Carter, Cathy, 425 Carter, Cathryn, 290, 506 Carter, Jack, 418 Carter, LaDonna, 268, 490 Carter, Nancy, 276 Carter, Steve, 404 Cartier, Jacques, 188 Cartozian, Shirley, 326 Cartwright, Philip, 44 Caruso, Fredrick, 286 CASCADE HOUSE, 300 Case, Bob, 270 Casey, Thomas, 394 Cashel, Joan, 280 easier, Andrea, 433 Cassidy, Susan, 298 Cassill, Toby, 46, 404 Castor, Raymond, 396, 476 Castro, Richard, 63, 302, 303 Caulk, Pamela, 282 Cauvel, Marie, 352 Cavanaugh, Myrna, 332 Caven, Michael, 433 Cavender, Mary Lynn, 314 Cazalet, Edward, 234, 292, 446, 480 Cederwall, Kristen, 330 Cedarwall, Pam, 484 Cella, Gail, 46, 322, 490 Chaback, Bobbe Jean, 312 Chamber, Velma, 98 Chamberlain, Clifford, 396 Chambers, James, 300 Champlin, Jean, 371 Chandler, Alan, 385 Chandler, Cal, 63, 219, 294 Chandler, David, 310 Chandler, Joyce, 463 Chapman, David, 394 Chapman, Karen, 398 Chapman, Lynne, 304, 451 Chappie, Stanley, 186 Charles, Michael 362 Charleston, William, 292 Chase, Roger, 385 Chastain, Robert, 270 Chawner, L. J., 515 CHELAN HOUSE, 302 Cheney, Steve, 380, 478 Cherberg, Barbara, 314 Cherednik, Faith, 290 Cherry, Diane, 371 Cherry, Pamela, 433 CHI ALPHA, 496 Chickering, Leon, 310 Chichetti, Virginia, 103, 280 Child, Julie, 374, 490 Childers, Charles, 338 Childs, Frank, 292 Childs, Harvey, 385 Childs, Mary, 398 Childs, Roger, 46, 433 Chilina, Allen, 408 Chinn, Hellen, 462, 506 CHI OMEGA, 304 Chipman, Elizabeth, 458 CHI PSI, 306 Chisom, Charles, 39, 346 Chopp, Anita, 46, 433 Chrisman, Cathryn, 398 Christensen, Karen, 352 Christensen, Marilyn, 342 Christensen, Nadine, 308, 458, 482 Christensen, Paul, 46, 294 Christensen, Roger, 39, 433 Christensen, Steve, 344 Christenson, Nancy, 276 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION, 497 Christian, Suzanne, 433 Chrisfianson, Don, 46, 292 Christofferson, Sally, 167, 326 Christopher, James, 408 Christopherscn, Carl, 364 Christoffersen, Jon, 394 Chung, Colin, 385 Chung, Wo Ho, 468 Chytil, Diane, 272 Claire, Penny, 374 Clancy, Anne, 296, 511 Clanton, Barbara, 122, 374 Clapp, Thomas, 292 Clark, Bert, 218 Clark, Claudette, 290 Clark, Gary, 219, 394, 446, 464 Clark, Helen, 46, 276, 451 Clark, Kenneth, 286 Clark, Linda A. 322 Clark, Linda J., 304 Clark, Marilyn, 485 Clark, Mary, 485 Clark, Mary Kay, 147, 312, 454 Clark, Nyle, 326, 452 Clark, Robert D., 394 Clark, Robert G., 433 Clark, Robert G., 316 Clark, Ronald H., 360 Clark, Voris, 143 Clarke, Fred, 386 Clarke, Jane, 334, 452, 454 Clarke, Paula, 322 Clarke, Sidney, 292 Clarke, Steve, 316, 317, 449 Clarke, Ward, 294 Clasby, Carolyn, 296 Claus, Janet, 308 Clausen, Linden, 46 Clawson, Sandy, 304 Clay, Dorothy, 332, 333 Claypool, Jim, 385 Clayton, Timotha, 294 Cleghorn, Karen, 326 Clement, Barbara, 274 Clementson, Geraldine, 276 Clemmons, Richard, 302 Clennon, Bart, 316 Cleveland, Bruce, 380 Cleveland, John, 380 Click, James, 83, 354 Cliffe, Pamela, 326 Clifford, Frederic, 286 Clifton, James, 410 Clifton, Sandra, 332, 511 Climenson, Richard, 83, 310 Cline, Herman, 46 Clodfelter, Roberta, 334 Close, Catherine, 326 Close, Linda, 332 Close, Marilyn, 304 Cloud, Robert, 39, 346 Clouse, Jeanne, 312 Clufton, Jim, 410 Clukey, Darrell, 382 Clyde, Joye, 103, 458 Clyde, Judy, 103 Coats, Bob, 350 Coble, Gary, 46, 310, 488 Coccione, Marilyn, 268 Cocco, James, 292 Cochran, Larry, 404 Cockburn, David, 63, 328, 459, 488 Cockburn, William, 302, 517 Cockrell, Joe, 294, 506 Coe, Michael, 46, 384, 475 Coe, Ronald, 416, Coffee, James, 346 Coffey, Junior, 214, 215, 219 Coffin, Pamela, 314 Coffman, Carol, 398 Cohen, Albert, 416 Cohen, Merilyn, 268 Cohen, Stephen, 416 Cohen, Stuart, 416 Colagrossi, Carol, 312 Colagrossi, Jeannelfe, 312 Cole, Bonney, 342 Cole, Carlene, 420 Cole, Cynthia, 304 Cole, Dale, 90, 91 Cole, James, 360 Cole, Robert, 362 Cole, Stanton, 46, 416 Coleman, Carolyn, 304 Colin, Philip, 418 Collette, Craig, 117 Colley, Thomas, 366 Collins, Carolyn, 340 Collins, Cherie, 392 Collins, Jo, 326 Collins, Kenneth, 394 Collins, Michael, 63 Collins, Richard, 386 Collins, William, 406 Colvin, Priscilla, 268 Colwell, Catherine, 272 Comeaux, Rene, 394 Comer, Daniel, 302 Comfort, Virginia, 374 Comin, Peggy, 412 COMMON INTEREST- ORGANIZATIONS, 477 COMMUTERS, 430 COMPASS AND CHART, 492 Condit, Judith, 46, 272, 451 Condon, Stephanie, 268 Cone, Cheryle, 282 Cone, Robert, 63, 294 Conerly, Lynne, 392 Congdon, Carol, 314 Conger, Arthur, 316 Conger, Mike, 320, 462, 506 Conlon, Tom, 394 Conner, Glenn, 328 Connolly, Terry, 312, 472 Connor, Tara, 272 Connors, Becky, 342 Conrad, Kathy, 326 Conrad, Ernest, 29 Conv ay, Robert, 477 Cook, Arthur, 434 Cook, Carol, 268 Cook, Connie, 46, 334 Cook, Donald, 408 Cook, Gary, 320 Cook, Jim, 294 Cook, John, 316 Cook, Ross, 338 Cooke, Carol, 340, 473 Cool, John, 63, 418 Cooper, Bonnie, 276 Cooper, Dennis, 385 Cooper, Diane, 414, 499 Cooper, Elaine, 147, 290 Cooper, John D., 404 Cooper, John D., 270 Cooper, Michael, 388 Cooper, Sharen, 272 Cooper, Wayne, 385 Cooper, William, 302, 517 Cope, John, 46 Copeland, Gerry, 286 Copeland, Roger, 434 Copeland, Suzanne, 340 Coplan, Nancy, 240 Coplen, Dennis, 477 Copner, Mary Ellen, 374, 458 Corbin, James E., 293 Corbin, James S., 320, 488 Corcoran, Ronald, 286 Cordova, Lee, 388, 456, 506 Cordova, Sam, 416 Cordry, Sharon, 282, 454 Corell, Ed, 225, 227, 228 Cornelius, Alice, 268 Corneliussen, Eric, 46, 316 Cornue, Peter, 46, 138, 144, 292, 450, 468 Corskie, Kirsten, 312 CORVETTES, 490 Coson, George, 286 Cotton, Colette, 268 Couden, Virginia, 296, 473 Coulon, Marcia, 330 Coulon, Sherman, 464 Coulter, Joe, 447 Countryman, Lauren, 410 Courtier, Constance, 352 Courtney, Steve, 325 Covert, Marge, 323 Covey, David, 270 Covington, Deanna, 326 Cox, Carol, 296, 451 Cox, Carol J., 326 Cox, Carolyn, 46, 482 Cozart, Carolyn, 308 Craig, Diane, 276 Craig, Jack, 63 Craig, Linda, 166, 340 Craig, Robert, 517 Craig, Sandra, 374 Craig, Sharon, 352, 425, 469, 504 Grain, Philip, 410 Cramer, John, 202, 204, 434, 446 Cramer, Margery, 103 Cramer, Robert, 338, 339 Crase, Pamela, 103 Crawford, Carolynn, 47 Crawford, Jan, 312 Crawford, JoAnne, 45, 342 Crawford, John, 364, 365 Crawford, James, 94, 382 Creech, Rodney, 63, 350 Creech, Ron, 515 Creech, William, 364 Creek, Gary , 390 Creighton, Deborah, 308 Cress, Judith, 308 Cress, Ted, 300 Cressey, Robert, 316 CREW, 194 Crick, Kelly, 362 Crocker, Gary, 447 Crocker, Garry, 396 Crocker, Kirby, 396 Croft, Norma, 282 Croly, Barbara, 298 Croly, David, 380 Cronquist, Linda, 392 Crook, Robert, 362 Crook, Roger, 354 Crosetto, Jessie, 51 1 Crosetto, Richard, 70, 270 Cross, Richard, 63, 434 Crossett, Judy, 282 Crow, Charlie, 107, 434, 462 Crowl, John, 360 Crowley, Gerry, 506 Cruea, Marguerite, 288 Cruickshank, Julann, 308 Crummett, Diane, 348 Csepregi, Frank, 220 Cullimore, Barbara, 103 Cullor, Margaret, 298 Culmback, Barrett, 47, 404 Culshaw, Mary Ann, 371 Culver, Bruce, 318, 476, 480 Culverwell, Cheryl, 374 Cumming, Cheryl, 342 Cummtngs, Richard, 385 Cunningham, Emilie, 288 Cunningham, Hal, 270 Cunningham, Robin, 350 Currie, Donald, 39 Curry, Paul, 316, 317 Curry, Robert, 292 Curtiss, Karen, 392 Curtiss, Linda, 308 Cushins, Richard, 366 Cushman, Alan, 316 Cutler, Sidney, 107, 506 Cutler, Susan, 314 CYPRESS HOUSE, 308 Czarnecki, Tanya, 342 Czesia, Joyce, 120, 121 D Dabney, Stan, 336 Dacca, Larry, 346 Dafoe, Patricia, 272 Dahl, Sandra, 280 Dahlgard, Kristin, 374 Oahlin, Dennis, 318 Dahlin, Carol, 47, 330 Dahike, David, 320 Dahlquist, Richard, 338 Dailey, Virginia, 398 Daily, Donald, 316 DAILY STAFF, 167 Dakan, Diane, 282 Oalan, Pamela, 412 Dale, Vicky, 370, 371 Dalinkus, Vicki, 332 Damascus, Elizabeth, 398 Damon, Floyd, 70 Dana, Phyllis, 460 Dane, Edwin, 390 Danekas, Dahleen, 144, 149 Daniele, Alberta, 47, 165, 304 Daniels, Diane, 392 Daniels, Robert, 434 Danielson, Gail, 282 Danielson, Jill, 272 Dankers, John, 83 Danner, Sally, 47, 282 Danzer, Irene, 342 Darley, Lawrence, 382 Das, Deb, 146 Davenport, Barbara, 276, 277 Davenport, Pamela, 280, 490 David, Jack, 316 David, Jim, 360 David, Marlene, 516 David, Ruth, 372 David, Tex, 484 Davids on, Barry, 362 Davidson, Ellwood, 286 Davidson, Judy, 312, 452, 511 Davidson, Loren, 270 Davidson, Thomas, 70 Davies, David, 286 Davis, Allan, 464 Davis, Allan, 318, 319, 462, 506 Davis, Betty, 312 Davis, Barbara, 282, 484 Davis, Carol, 280, 451 Davis, Dixie, 312 Davis, Donna, 308, 309 Davis, Erwin, 338 Davis, Jack, 477 Davis, Joan, 272 Davis, John, 294 Davis, Judith, 288 Davis, Laurel, 282 Davis, Lynn, 314, 451 Davis, Nancy L., 332 Davis, Norman, 404 Davis, Patricia, 304 Davis, Robert L., 83, 270 Davis, Robert N., 416 Davis, Susan, 103 Dawson, Joseph, 144, 147, 318 Dawson, Richard, 394 Dawson, Stephanie, 322, 490 Day, Edward, 434 Day, Jack, 362 Day, Jon, 394, 478 Day, Mary, 103 Day, Sandra, 276 Day, Susan, 334 Daysmith, Martha, 290, 511 Dayton, Timmie, 422 Deacon, Robert, 286 Dean, Carolyn, 412 Dean, Judith, 314 DeAntonis, David, 302 Dearborn, Keith, 364 Deaver, Robert, 310, 311 DEBATE, 182 DeBiose, Toni, 334 DcBoer, John, 270 DeBusschere, Daniel, 47, 396 DeChenne, Judith, 332, 463 Deffenbacher, Kenneth, 385 DeGanton, Ann, 107, 462, 506 Degg, Lois, 340 Deines, Anna, 47, 374 Deisher, Steven, 63 Dela Cruz, Rogelio, 477 de la Fuente, Marguerite, 473 DeLaney, Patrick, 316 DeLaney, Vernice, 348 Delano, Morrill, 320 Delanty, Susan, 412 DeLateur, Conrad, 294 DeLateur, Frances, 314 de la Torre, Rey, 184 DeLeon, Irvin. 388 Delgatty, Verdun, 410 Deline, Richard, 402 Delsman, Judith, 47, 334 DELTA CHI, 310 DELTA DELTA DELTA, 312 DELTA GAMMA, 314 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON, 316 DELTA TAU DELTA, 318 DELTA UPSILON, 320 DELTA ZETA, 322 del Villar, Miguel, 94, 344 Demco, Thomas, 396 Deming, Diana, 282 Demmg, Gerald, 286 Deming, Van, 390 Oemme, Robert, 218, 394 DeMocko, Jim, 344 Dempsey, Maureen, 47, 434 Dempsey, Neal, 457 Denney, Anne, 326 Denney, Mary, 326, 458 Dennison, Judy, 334 Dcno, James, 47, 396 DENTAL HYGIENE, 511 Denton, Jack, 404 Denzler, Allx, 473 DEPARTMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS, 505 534 END AND BEGINNING ... FOR THE CLASS OF ' 63. End of study . . . beginning of career. End of campus and classroom . . . beginning of a full commitment to living. End of our service to you as a student . . . beginning, we hope, of broader relationship to you in many pha.ses of your expanding life. MARSHALL FIELD COMPANY I OIVISIOII OF V V 535 general index • continued DePaul, Linda. 276 Derbin, Juliana, 290 Derby, Arthur, 63, 396, 515 DERBY DAY, 26 Derby, Diane, 398 DeRosier, Richard, 106 Deskins, Diane, 374 Desmond, Thomas, 63, 394 Dessen, Karen, 352, 458 Deturk, Florence, 47, 312 Oeutsch, Harvey, 388 Dever, Barbara, 314 OeVere, Dennis, 344 Oevin, David, 325 Oevine, Donna, 120, 121 DeVore, Gloria, 322 Dewey, Richard, 394 Deyak, Jeanne, 288 DeYoung, Larry, 325 Diamond, Harold, 388 Dick, Charles, 83, 406, 519 Dickens, James, 320 Dickerman, Carol, 434 Dickerman, Susan, 308 Dickey, Susan, 519 Dickie, Janet, 276 Dickinson, Diane, 314 Dickinson, John, 434 Dickinson, Ron, 380 Dicks, Norman, 47, 132, 153, 216, 219, 394, 448 Diehl, William, 219, 394 Dietman, Robert, 336 Dietz, Robert, 38 Dietz, William, 117, 145, 318, 449 Dille, Paula, 298 Dilley, Larry, 63, 434 Dilling, Dick, 320 Dillon, Carol, 485 Dillon, Larry, 316 Ding, Richard, 344, 462 Dingwall, Donnie, 334 Dinkier, Folkhart, 94 Dininger, John, 234 Dinwiddle, Randall, 316, 317 Dirstine, John, 286 Diskin, Harold, 388 Disney, Sherry, 314, 338 Ditlevson, Carol, 304, 422 Ditlevson, Richard, 344 Divine, Theodore, 278 Dixon, James, 47, 284, 460 Dixon, Pete, 219 Dixon, Richard, 292, 293 Doble, Bruce, 385 Dobos, Nicholas, 310 Doces, Chris, 386 Doces, John, 362, 476 Dodd, Chevy, 334, 452 Dodd, Lou, 446, 453 Dodds, Bruce, 380 Dodge, Bruce, 406 Dodge, John, 63, 336 Dodge, Valerie, 352 Doe, Dennis, 83, 434 Doering, Dennis, 325 Dokken, Gerald, 319 Oolwig, Richard, 386 Dombroski, Colleen, 374 Domnick, Suzanne, 272 Donahey, Kathy, 330 Donaldson, Lauren, 89 Doney, John, 47 Donin, Carol, 372 Donion, Gary, 416 Oonlan, Cheryl, 298 Donley, Dianne, 392, 490 Donnell, Gordon, 517 Dooley, Colleen, 280 Dooley, Robert, 346 Dore, James, 350 Dority, Jan, 334 Dorman, Peter, 302 Dorn, Terry, 63, 286 Oorner, Diane, 314 Dotson, Clara, 485 DOTSON HOUSE, 324 Dougall, William, 328 Dougan, Ann, 330 Dougherty, Karen, 268 Douglas, Bill, 219, 394, 449 Douglas, David, 47, 434 Douglas, Michael, 366 Douglas, Sharon, 412, 413 Douglass, Warvin, 344 Doupe, Robert, 47, 264 Douville, Gregory, 270 Dover, Lola, 434 Dow, Erwin, 390 Dow, Steve, 396 Dowd, JoAnne, 352 Dowd, Judith, 290 Dowling, John, 316 Downard, Diane, 308 Downie, Pamela, 342, 482 Downs, Robert, 47 Doyle, Dan, 294 Doyle, Harry, 207 Doyle, Patricia, 282, 454 Doyle, Thomas, 434, 472 Drake, Rush, 364 Draper, Ida, 290 Draper, John, 364 Drath, John, 364 Drcewes, Renee, 63 Dreisbach, LeRoy, 63 DresscI, Kathleen, 332 Dressen, Karen, 506 Dressier, Martha, 280, 473 Drew, Michael, 47, 364 Drewel, Ken, 338, 339 Drewes, George, 325 Drexel, Susan, 352 Drosos, Elaine, 70, 511 Drown, Linda, 304 Druby, Marilyn, 47, 169 Drugge, Allen, 270 Drumheller, Gerry Ann, 120 Druxman, Michael, 47, 416 Dubbe, Sylvia, 308 Ducken, Lynn, 392 Dudek, Barbara, 308 Dudley, Karen, 276 Dudley, Lee, 83, 508, 512 Duffey, James, 406 Duitch, Lynne, 372 Duke, Robert, 47, 294, 464 Dulin, Douglas, 294 DuMars, Roger, 94, 434 Dumas, John, 325 Dunagan, Fred, 354 Dunayski, Sandra, 298 Duncan, Craig, 346 Duncan, Gloria, 298 Duncan, Roy, 320 Duncan, Victor, 344 Dunford, Joseph, 336 Dunman, Evelyn, 412, 504 Dunn, Gloria, 280, 281, 504 Dunn, Roger, 219 Duoos, Richard, 70 DuPen, Destia, 326 Duppenthaler, Michael, 63, 386, 453 Duranceau, Jo, 334 Durdall, David, 300 Durgan, Kathleen, 398 Durgan, Terrance, 47, 434 Durkheimer, Barbara, 274 Durr, Bob, 396 Ourr, Donald, 396 Duske, Brigitte, 342 Dutton, Marion, 103, 499 Dwinnell, Sharon, 412 Dwyer, Deborah, 334 Dwyer, Stephanie, 412 Dyar, Nancy, 392, 393, 454 Dyke, James, 47, 153, 394, 448 Dziedzic, Ken, 362 Eadie, Diane, 434 Eager, Lani, 290 Eagon, David A., 47, 460 Earley, Susan, 282 Early, Maxine, 145, 330, 452 Easley, Michael, 83, 227, 394, 446 Easter, Chuck, 362 Eastham, Richard, 70 Eastman, Malynda, 144 Eaton, Donald, 406 Eby, Gaile, 412 Eccles, Tamara, 342 Echols, Eleanor, 120, 298 Eck, Elaine, 290 Eddington, Steven, 90, 402 Eddy, Margaret, 276 Edenholm, Ruth, 103, 304, 458, 506 Ederer, John, 63, 394, 426, 448 Edfelt, Larry, 396 Edfelt, Ralph, 47, 396 Edge, Terry, 306 Edgerton, Bette, 288 Edgerton, Bruce, 394 Edinger, Richard, 350 Edmonds, Nancy, 308 Edmondson, Jan, 396 Edwards, Craig, 366 Edwards, Donna, 282 Edwards, Gordon, 396 Edwards, Jerry, 310 Edwards, Kerry, 434 Edwards, Nancy, 374 Edwards, Virginia, 296 Edwardsen, John, 310 Egan, John, 286 Egbert, Larry, 278 Egbert, Ron, 83, 404 Egenes, Craig, 47, 434 Eger, Richard, 338 Egge, Jon, 362 Eggimann, Judith, 276, 277 Ehler, Autry, 83, 220, 434, 478 Ehly, Leonard, 418 Ehrlich, Ralph, 63, 434 Eichenberger, Rodney, 188 Eichner, Suzanne, 280 Eierman, Robert, 284 Eiford, Sheron, 482 Eide, Linda, 330, 490 Ek, Steven, 47, 316 Ek, Theodore, 465 Eker, Andrew, 47 Ekstrom, Dollyann, 398 Eldridqe, Lin, 63, 380 Elfendahl, Lawrence, 318 Elhart, Charles, 47 Elkhider, Omar, 138 Ellerbrook, Jo-Ann, 516 Ellerbrook, Randy, 364 Elling, Wanda, 412 Ellingson, Bruce, 376 Elliott, Edward, 320, 480 Elliott, Gary, 350 Ellis, Harold, 48, 404 Ellis, John, 418 Ellis, Sabra, 280, 490 Ellison, Diane, 48, 268 Ellsworth, Dewell, 48, 316 Elmore, Vicki, 280 Elsaas, Ann, 308 Elsberry, Paul, 418 Elston, Doug, 364 Elwell, Thomas, 418 Emanuels, Bev, 48 Emerick, Don, 270 Emerson, Nancy, 48, 392 Emerson, William, 465 Enbody, Janis, 371 Enbody, Kathryn, 48 Enders, Richard, 294 Eng, Carol, 290 Engdahl, Michaele, 272 Engelskjen, Judy, 392 Engh, Francis, 344, 462, 506 ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL, 512 English, David, 362, 449, 456 English, Doris, 463 English, Martha, 342 English, Patrick, 63 English, Susan, 282 Engman, Tad, 344 Engstrom, John, 169, 170 Engstrom, Wayne, 320 Enochson, Sue, 268 Enquist, Robert, 360 Ensminger, Glenda, 51 1 Epperson, Kay, 276 Epstein, Michael, 388 Epstein, Sandi, 342 Epstein, Stephen, 48, 456 Erickson Arjean, 398 Erickson, Bella Lee, 434 Erickson, Beth, 48, 171 Erickson, Carl, 316 Erickson, Gerald, 396, 476 Erickson, Lawerence, 376, 488 Erickson, Leigh, 264 Erickson, Linda, 398 Erickson, Lynn, 382 Erickson, MaryJo, 48, 312 Erickson, Melvin, 48, 446 Erickson, Patsy, 482 Erickson, Richard, 336 Ericsen, Robin, 165, 460 Ericson, Clifton, 366 Ericson, Stephen, 320 Erie, Karen, 304 Eriksen, Kristin, 308, 309 Erken, Donald, 320 Ernst, Jerry, 281 Erwin, Lyn, 276, 455 Erwin, Roberta, 308 Esch, Ann, 398 Eschrich, Robert, 328 Eskenazi, Dan, 388 Espeland, Olga, 412 Esses, Joyce, 276, 277, 469, 490 Esfby, Carole Lee, 371, 473 Estep, Philip, 63, 434, 459 Estes, Judith, 371 Esther, Lucia, 48, 340 Etheredge, Suzanne, 48, 326 Etherington, Randall, 380 Etter, Pamela, 342 Etzkorn, Kenneth, 284 Euchner, Elizabeth, 482 Eva, Margaret, 314 Evanger, Andrea, 280 Evans, Charles, 99 Evans, Cinda, 392, 451, 490 Evans, Denise, 330 Evans, Dewey, 290 Evans, Fred, 400 Evans, James, 385 Evans, Johanna, 290 Evans, Patricia, 332 Evans, Rick, 504 Everett, Joel, 465 Everett, Kathleen, 312 Evernden, Gail, 308 Evers, James, 48, 381 Evers, Margaret, 482 Eyier, Kathryn, 308 Eyier, Janet, 392 Eyraud, Anne, 314, 451 Eyraud, Kay, 314 Faas, Andrew, 63, 434, 459 Fadden, Delmar, 83, 396, 488 Fadden, Michael, 396 Failor, Sherrie, 272 Fairclough, Ruth, 434 Fairs, Janet, 434 Fairweather, Linda, 268 Falkenberg, Karen, 330 Falkengaben, Susan, 314 Falkenham, Jeffrey, 325 Falkner, Pamela, 412 Fall, Gretchen, 484 Fankhauser, Marcia, 304 Faragher, Thomas, 63, 418, 419, 448, 449 Farber, Carol, 372 Farriss, Lani, 323 Farley, Lynda, 352 Farr, Constance, 332 Farrari, Karol, 392 Farrell, Dan, 364 Fsrrington, Linda, 48, 314, 315 Farris, Patti, 392 Farris, James, 406 Fasano, Gary, 336 Fassero, Donn, 294, 480 Faubion, Pamela, 414 Faulkner, Michael, 107, 320, 446, 462, 506 Faull, James, 48, 477, 488 Faust, Paul, 396 Fav, Jerome, 302 Feeley, James, 336 Feeney, Louise, 314 Feldmann, Lester, 394 Felt, Larry, 325, 514 Felt, Nancy, 314 Feltis, John, 270 Felton, Lillian, 342 Fererichs, Alberta, 62 Ferguson, Marjorie, 48 Ferguson, Norman, 302 Ferguson, Thomas, 316 Ferrier, Julie, 48, 434 Ferrier, Linda, 342 Ferris, Charlene, 392 Ferris, James, 302 Ferris, Michael, 48, 362 Ferris, Norma, 276 Ferro, Al, 386 Fesenmaier, Janis, 48, 392, 393 Fewell, Carol, 374 Fey, Janet, 276 Fey, Kathy, 304 Ficca, Larry, 302 Fiddler, Carol, 515 Field, Harry, 325 Field, Kathleen, 412 Fielding, Kristi, 314 Fields, Chuck, 394 Fields, David, 167, 376 Fields, Karen, 371 Fields, Wendy, 330 Fies, Kathryn, 434 Filer, Susan, 499 Fillinger, David, 396 Fine, Susan, 274 Finegold, Laurence, 416, 449 Finger, Phillip, 48, 325 Finger, Richard, 418 Finholm, David, 396 Finley, Sandra, 374 Finnestad, Larry, 382 Finnigan, Dayton, 394 Firstenburg, Bruce, 302 FIR TREE, 447 Fischer, Louis, 106 Fischer, Sharon, 420 Fischler, Steve, 416 Fiser, Donald, 48, 294 Fiser, Ken, 284, 294 Fiset, Louis, 338 Fishburne, Maryhelen, 48, 374, 472 Fisher, Bruce, 416 Fisher, Carl, 478 Fisher, Don, 396 Fisher, Edward, 350 Fisher, Frances, 342 Fisher, Margene, 371, 451 Fisher, Thomas, 48, 292, 450 Fishman, Fred, 144, 384, 449, 459 Fitch, William, 83, 434, 507, 512 Fitzgerald, Eugene, 149 Fitzpatrick, Sarah, 374 Flanders, Barbara, 330, 454 Flanders, Diana, 117, 330, 452 Flashman, Forrest, 418 Flax, Larry, 416 Fleming, Douglas, 408 Fleming, Jan, 506 Fleming, Joseph, 286 Fleming, Philip, 294 Fletcher, Arthur, 144, 364 Fletcher, James, 286 Fletcher, Loa, 286 Fletcher, Robert, 400 Flint, Sally, 312 Flora, Margaret, 334 Flowers, Bob, 224 Fluke, John, 396 Flynn, Bruce, 364 Flynn, Don, 360 Flynn, John, 508 Flynn, Kathleen, 330 Flynn, Patricia, 272, 504 Fogman, Fredericka, 371 Foley, Wayne, 270 Follette, Dan, 416 Follis, William, 270 Folsoin, John, 360 Fookes, Larry, 434 FOOTBALL, 208 Foote, Gary, 286 Foote, Sandy, 272 Forbes, Tom, 380, 381 Ford, Gary, 286 Ford, Jakelin, 276 Ford, James, 48 Ford, Jerry, 292 Ford, Richard, 70 FOREIGN STUDENTS, 161 FOREST CLUB, 513 Forgey, Linda, 371 Forgey, Marc, 376 Forney, Glenn, 328 536 Your Book Store— Your Legacy Departments— growing with increased needs of the campus— Maht I ' loor, Right The Book Shop and Children ' s Book Balcony The Men ' s Shop Women ' s Sportswear The Gift Shop and Stationery, Leather Goods, Greeting Cards, Candy, and Toiletries Main floor. I. eft The Camera Shop Typewriters and Pens Commercial Department Students Supplies, Art, Engineering, Science, Architecture The Mezzanine The Sports Shop Gift Wrapping and Mailing Service Downstairs Textbooks and Professional Reference Books Paperback Book Section Bequeathed to you by classes graduated in years past to pass on to those who will follow you at Washington — that is the saga of the Book Store. In the past, as today, cooperation between faculty, student body, the Book Store ' s board and management are evidenced in the greatest effi- ciency and money savings; in supplying your expressed needs completely and timely. Reasonably, the more you avail yourself of the Book Store ' s services, the better these services can be — for you today and tomorrow — and to leave as a legacy for generations to come. UNIVERSITY Ounce by the Associated Students of the Vuiversity 4326 University Way N.E. ■MEIrose 2-3400- 537 general index • continued Forrest, Jan, 272 Forsberg, Fred, 386 Forsyth, Karyn, 332 Forsyth, Lynn, 332, 490 Fortenbacher, Carol, 312 Fortin, Bruce, 48, 394 Fortune, Edith, 104 Fortune, Judy, 332 Fossum, Tom, 394 Foster, Adele, 323 Foster, Sydney, 280 Foolkes, Gary, 302 Fovsrgue, Katherine, 326, 469 Fowler, Gail, 348 Fowler, Ginny, 330 Fox, Barbara, 485 Fox, Colin, 362 Fox, Donna, 280 Fox, Herb, 63, 320 Fox, Leslie, 468 Fox, Mary, 398 Fox, Penelope, 330 Fox, Rodger, 302 France, Arden, 320 Francis, Jerry, 63, 286 Francisco, Victor, 83, 434, 468, 472 Franco, Jack, 416 Franey, Timothy, 346, 347 Frank, Michael, 107, 325, 462, 506 Frank, Howard, 418 Frank, James, 285 Frankel, Claire, 398, 515 Franks, Gerald, 48, 464 Franks, Richard, 338 Franks, Richard L., 83, 472, 512 Frans, William Jr., 90, 434 Franz, Dennis, 300 Franzke, Gail, 330 Frazer, Peggy Ann, 48, 151, 282 Frazier, Robert, 48, 364 Frederick, Brian, 394 Frederick, Franklin, 453 Frederick, Walton, 382 Fredericks, Merrily, 323 Fredlund, Kay, 299 Fredrikson, Dale, 48, 384 Freece, Jerilyn, 482 Freeland, Bruce, 302 Freelin, Carolyn, 299 Freeman, Frederick, 48, 362 Freeman, Joanne, 332 Freeman, John, 285 Freeman, Kenneth, 434 Freeman, Lois, 469 Freeman, Richard, 292 Freeman, Susan, 151, 334, 452 Freeman, William, 48, 456, 475 Freener, Joan, 485 Frees, Verna, 496 Freese, Paul, 292 Freimuth, Charlotte, 296 Freitag, Sally, 412 French, Terry, 83, 354 Frenter, Lyie, 58, 516 Frese, Julianne, 290 Freshwater, Nancy, 48, 330, 455 Frey, Arthur, 360 Freytag, Karl, 344 Frichberg, Karen, 412 Frick, Pamela, 268 Friche, Ron, 270 Friedl, William, 292 Friedman, Robert, 388 Friel, Ruth, 482 Frisbie, Susan, 280 Frissell, Sharon, 330 Fritz, Marvin, 345 Fromberg, Claudia, 282 Frostad, Knut, 203 Frymier, James, 354 Fuchs, Penny, 332 Fujikawa, George, 345, 476 Fojinaga, Karen, 290 Fujioka, Jeff, 325 Fuiita, Larry, 385 Fujita, Sandra, 296 Fuller, Constance, 352 Fuller, Gary, 345 Fuller, Jack, 32, 33 Fuller, William, 345, 478 Fulton, Merrolin, 166 Fung, Bill, 48, 434 Funk, Bonnie, 142, 151, 326, 452 Funk, Leonard, 270 Forro, Judith, 412 Furro, Mona, 412, 455 Fuson, Michael, 416 G Gabriel, William, 310 Gadbois, Dann, 434 Gaelh, Laurie, 392 Gaffney, Linda, 48, 434 Gage, Ronald, 68 Gaines, Clark, 310 Gaith, Laurie, 167 Gaither, Annette, 314, 451 Gaither, Vaughn, 302 Galbraith, Linda, 326 Gale, Ronald, 70 Gall, Fred, 362 Gallagher, Diane, 434 Gallagher, Lawrence, 83, 266, 514 Gallagher, Michael, 328 Gallaher, Rex, 83, 384 Galloway, By, 366 Gallup, John, 380 Gait, Janet, 312, 454 Galton, Marilee, 274 Galvin, Cherie, 268 GAMMA ALPHA CHI, 455 GAMMA DELTA, 496 GAMMA PHI BETA, 326 Gamon, Max, 83, 434, 472 Gano, Jan, 302 Gansler, Neil, 302 Gantar, Sandra, 340 Ganz, Susan, 414, 499 GARB DAY, 129 Garber, Rena, 274 Gardiner, Bruce, 264, 265 Gardiner, Leslee, 48, 148, 332 Gardiner, Georgia, 276 Gardner, Neva, 323 Gardner, Sally, 323, 422 Garland, Diana, 299 Garretson, Jan, 325 Garretson, Roger, 318 Garrett, Chuck, 390 Garrett, Dennis, 152 Garrett, Gary, 380 Garrett, Vicki, 340 Garrison, Erin, 299 Garrison, Jean-Anne, 290 Garrison, Judy, 272 Garrison, Thomas, 345 Garrison, William, 302, 303 Garvin, Jill, 268, 490 Gaston, Mary, 167 Gates, Mary, 398 Gattavara, Lesley, 326 Gaudy, Tina, 309 Gaulding, Clark, 83, 509 Gaulding, John, 404 Gavin, Jim, 434, 446, 453 Gavin, Mary, 326 Gaydou, Marilyn, 330 Gearhart, Darcy, 334 Gearhart, Susan, 334 Gehring, William, 270 Geibel, Jeanette, 485 Geibel, Jeffrey, 48, 455 Geiger, Suellyn, 282, 484 Geist, James, 362 Gentry, Gene, 330 Gentry, Mikel, 330 Genung, Mary Anne, 330 George, Craig, 320 Gepner, James, 302 Gerards, Donald, 410 Gerding, Janet, 45, 434 Geria, Bill, 404 German, Alan, 318 Gerring, Dale, 294 Gerrits, Gwyneth, 299 Gerstein, Kenneth, 388 Gerttula, Robert, 83, 435 Gesinger, Doanid, 346 Gesinger, Donald, 346 Gessel, Stanley, 90, 91 Gewalt, Georgene, 3U Ghring, Bill, 270 Giannini, Trent, 325 Giard, Shirley, 485 Giaudrone, Kathleen, 314 Gibbons, Dean, 48, 382 Gibbs, Jeffrey, 294 Gibbs, Paul, 368 Gibson, Dick, 138, 142, 169 Gibson, Gary, 320 Gibson, Heidi, 296 Gibson, Paul, 338 Gierke, Bette, 48, 435 Giese, Gretchen, 314 Giggans, Bernice, 296 Gigli, Jean, 280 Gilbert, Gail, 280 Gilbert, Geraldine, 309 Gilbert, Judy, 276 Gilbert, Marilyn, 392 Giles, Linda, 334 Gilfillan, Sharon, 283 Gilk, Jack, 364 Gill, Linda, 435 Gillespie, John, 325 Gillette, Mary, 332 Giltingham, Paul, 396 Gillings, James, 346 Gilmore, Susan, 374 Gilpatrick, George, 302 Gilpin, Tom, 396 Gimtin, Theodore, 435 Ginther, Penelope, 309 Gish, Thomas, 320 Gissberg, John, 350, 476 Givan, Wendy, 327, 449 Gladsjo, Lillian, 469 Glancy, Vicki, 499 Glascock, John, 48, 320 Glase, Peter, 48, 360 Glass, Marion, 314, 474 Glassman, Wendie, 274 Gleason, Diana, 398 Gleason, Sandra, 147, 288, 473 Glein, Gary, 364 Glover, Robert, 320 Gnos, Shirley, 268 Gochnour, Barbara, 276 Goddard, Ralph, 366 Goding, Barbara, 392 Gold, Claude, 63, 388 Gold, Margaret, 3 72 Goldbach, Christine, 276 Goldberg, Howard, 416 Goldberg, Jeff, 388 Goldberg, Joan, 372 Golden, Sharon, 372 Goldstern, Pete, 481 GOLF, 206 Good, Carole, 268 Goodell, Brian, 99, 475 Goodman, Debora, 342 Goodman, Gary, 416 Goodman, Helen, 274 Goodman, Susan, 322 Goodman, Tanya, 312 Goodwin, Everett, 325 Goplerud, Ann, 334 Gordon, Bruce, 396 Gordon, Charles, 360 Gordon, Diane, 49, 322 Gordon, Gay, 282 Gordon, Guy, 141 Gordon, Josephine, 49, 147, 327 Gordon, Judi, 334, 452 Gordon, Nancy, 374 Gordon, Richard, 382 Gordon, Stephanie, 276 Gorham, Barbara, 288, 454 Gorman, James, 406 Gosnell, Susan, 352 Gould, Barbara, 274, 352 Gould, Martha, 288 Gould, Robert, 388, 389 Gould, Stephen, 396 Goulding, Andrew, 396 Grace, Lorna, 309 Grad, Collin, 304 Graden, Gerald, 302 Grafos, Katherene, 76 Graham, Fred, 366 Graham, Jane, 435 Graham, Katherine, 49, 145, 304 452, 469, 474 Graham, Madeline, 332, 333 Graham, Malcolm, 396 Graham, Margie, 482 Gralia, Ross, 366 Grams, Judith, 412 Grant, Carole, 334 Grant, Kathleen, 277 Grant, Lois, 76, 392 Grant, Sheryl, 323 Grant, Stephen, 286, 446, 453 Granston, Gordon, 404 Grant, Sherry, 322 Graves, Dennis, 286 Graves, Richard, 266 Graves, Susan, 49, 352 Gray, Carol, 352 Gray, Charles, 366 Gray, Dean, 362, 446 Gray, Jackie, 362 Gray, James, 49, 368 Gray, Karen, 299 Grayson, John, 229 Greeley, Judith, 49, 435 Green, Barbara, 348 Green, Frank, 368 Green, Joyce, 298, 299, 516 Green, Linda, 348 Green, Mary Mike, 145, 147, 334 454, 473 Green, Michael, 366 Green, Patricia, 248, 298, 425 Green, Ruthe, 374 Green, Thomas, 394 Greenberg, Curtis, 416 Greene, Daniel, 49 Greene, Grace, 120, 132 Greene, Randi, 280 Greenhaigh, Robert, 406, 476 Greenleaf, David, 294 Greenleaf, Susan, 104, 312 Greenlee, Pete, 218 Greenwood, Bonnie, 412 Greenway, Robert, 316 Greer, Malcolm, 83, 321 Greer, Melody, 290 Greer, Nadine, 309 Grega, Kathleen, 280 Gregg, Michael, 286 Gregory, John, 338 Gregory, Karen, 342 Gregory, Lee, 49, 302 Gress, Geoffrey, 83, 435, 512 Griel, Marilyn, 352 Griep, Susie, 332 Griffeth, Barbara, 482 Griffith, Beatrice, 49 Griffith, Georganne 330, 452 Griffith, Mary Sue, 330 Grimes, Wilma, 183 Grtmshaw, Austin, 60 Grina, Gary, 63, 435 Grinhagens, Silvija, 392 Grinhagens, Vella, 392 Grinslein, Alix, 274 Griswold, Faye, 374 Grobler John, 496 Gronberg, Kenneth, 396 Grondahl, Mary, 280, 454, 473 Grone, Reva, 352 Gronewold, David, 96 Groshart, Craig, 310 Grove, Karen, 282 Groven, Carole, 272 Grover, Margaret, 276 Groves, Karen, 342 Guernsey, David, 63, 366 Guiberson, Dorothy, 290 Guild, Robert, 32, 33 Gullickson, James, 402 Gumbert, Miriam, 76, 274 Gumerman, Robert, 83, 345 Gunderson, Frederick, 265 Gunderson, Gerald, 94, 350 Gunsolus, Roy, 394 Gustafson, Colonel, 488 Gustafson, Janice, 482 Gustafson, Milton, 300, 400 Gustafson, Nan, 288 Gustafson, Terry, 49 Gustavson, Karen, 299 Gustin, Marian, 475 Guthrie, David, 318 Guyll, Gary, 404 Gwin, Bonnie, 342 GYMNASTICS, 240 H Haas, Joan, 372 Haase, Peter, 418 Hackett, Walter, 369 Hackney, Clifford, 382 Haddick, John, 517 Hadfield, Patrick, 278 Hadley, Douglas, 394 Hadley, Richard, 404 Hagedorn, Caroline, 435 Hagen, Donald J., 316 Hagen, Donald V., 386 Hagen, Glenn, 286 Hagen, James, 63, 488 Hagen, John, 316 Hagen, Koll, 218 Hagen, Mardi, 282 Haggblom, Suzanne, 398 Haggerty, James, 394 Hagman, John, 394 Hahn, William, 316 Haiman, Donald, 83, 435, 512 Hainer, Mary, 268 Hainsworth, William, 408 Hair, Douglas, 83 Hale, Dona, 352 Hale, John, 316 Hale, Robert, 49 Haley, John, 265 Haley, Patricia, 290 Hall, Beverly, 334 Hall, Byron, 480 Hall, Camden, 447 Hall, Dana, 334 Hall, Donna, 312 Hall, Dorthea, 463 Hall, Douglas, 394 Hall, Gary, 390 Hall, James, 41 Hall, Jo-Carol, 332 Hall, John, 271 Hall, Marilyn, 272 Hall, Norma, 327 Hall, Robert, 240, 292 Hall, Sandra, 330 Hall, Stephen, 300 Hallett, Darrell, 336 Hallett, Jackie, 330 Hallett, Katherine, 49, 330, 484 Hallet, Nicholas, 453 Hallin, Vicki, 414, 462, 482, 506 Halterman, Ed, 328 Halverson, Gary, 404 Halvorson, Howard, 465 Hamann, Thomas, 418 Hamer, Dale, 49, 354, 477 Hames, Gwen, 49 Hamilton, Ann, 374, 454 Hamilton, Ellen, 166, 340 Hamilton, Evelyn, 151, 374 Hamilton, Janna, 49 Hamilton, Jay, 83, 400 Hamilton, Margaret, 314 Hamilton, William, 435, 478 Hamley, Allen, 300 Hamm, Jonnilyn, 272 Hamm, Joseph, 49, 435 Hammerly, Terry, 476 Hammermeister, Helen, 76, 298 Hammermeister, Susan, 104 Hammock, Janice, 482 Hammond, George, 390 Hammond, Marc, 49 Hammons, Elton, 90, 402 Hamstreet, James, 380, 449 Hamstreet, Richard, 380 Hancock, Jeffrey, 404 Handeland, Einar, 328 Handlin, Robert, 49, 388 Handy, Linda, 374 Haner, Michael, 302, 303 Haney, Judith, 312 Haney, Karel, 299 Haney, Linda, 374 Hanks, John, 386 Hanna, Jeffrey, 396 Hannah, Nancy, 282, 454 Hannah, Robert, 286 Hannerly, Terry, 382 Hansen, Carolyn, 435 Hansen, Ellen, 76, 330 Hansen, Fred, 328, 477 Hansen, Gerald, 292 538 ..vf«  v T%fi K : (Jouke aJachouf i ta cxymjQ, cob-- UNIVERSITY BRANCH Northeast 47tli University Way N.E. Seattle -First National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION general index • continued Hansen, Karen A., 312 Hansen, Karen E., 104, 148, 149, 458, 499 Hansen, Kristine, 273 Hansen, Leiand, 70 Hansen, Marion, 327, 451 Hansen, Martin, 292 Hansen, Pete, 99, 465 Hansen, Sandra, 414, 458 Hansen, Susan, 309 Hansen, Tina, 330 Hansen, Vance, 218 Hanson, Alice, 104 Hanson, Bill, 447 Hanson, Bonnie, 296 Hanson, Dave, 376 Hanson, Dick, 360 Hanson, Evelyn, 290 Hanson, Geraldine, 343 Hanson, Greg, 404 Hanson, Hedric, 49 Hanson, James, 328 Hanson, Jeanne, 129, 340 Hanson, Karen, 268 Hanson, Kermit, 60 Hanson, Sara, 422 Harbers, Henry, 385 Harbers, Judith, 352, 482 Harbert, Patricia, 435 Hard, Robert, 380 Hardenbrook, Sally, 332 Harding, Darold, 284, 285 Harding, Kay, 468 Hardy, Barbara, 290 Hardy, Christine, 268 Hare, Susan, 343 Harkness, Ty, 504 Harlan, Harold, 286 Harlock, Sylvia, 99, 435, 516 Harman, Roger, 366 Harmer, Blaine, 484 Harmony, Pamela, 392 Harms, Herbert, 286 Harper, Peter, 380 Harris, Ellen, 461 Harris, Gary, 394 Harris, Gene, 49, 385, 450 Harris, Keith, 325 Harris, Mary, 314 Harris, Milton, 435 Harris, Pete, 338 Harris, Thomas, 408 Hart, Calvin, 376 Hart, Charlie, 224, 227 Hart, Carole, 49, 323 Hart, Dorothy, 425 Hart, Georgia, 296 Hart, Mary E., 370, 371 Hart, Mary J., 334, 473 Hart, Dick, 31 Hartford, Larry, 394 Hartley, Craig, 328 Hartley, Janna, 371 Hartman, Willard, 83, 278, 517 Hartsell, Hilliard, 218 Hartvigsen, Don, 453 Harl2, Peggy, 288 Harvey, John, 316 Hashimoto, Seiji, 94 Hashizumi, Miles, 354 Haskins, Pamela, 304, 490 Hasselblad, Victor, 49, 468 Hassett, Darlene, 348 Hasson, Morris, 416 Hastings, Arthur, 83, 508 Hatch, Nancy, 398 Hathaway, Robert, 83, 385 Halt, Peter, 49 Hauff, Dan, 386 Haug, Patti, 330 Haugen, Richard, 49, 488 Haugen, Robert, 316 Haughton, Susan, 332 Haumann, Marilyn, 50, 327 Haunrieter, Lawrence, 432 Hause, Marsha, 343 Hauser, Hillary, 314 Hautamari, Jerry, 400 Haueriland, Stanley, 63, 435 Hawes, Anne, 435, 516 Hawk, Frances, 290 Hawkins, Caryle, 330 Hawkins, Dinah, 334 Hawkins, James, 63 Hawkins, John, 386 Hawkins, Kittredge, 310, 311 Hawkins, Robert, 83, 364, 365 Hawkins, William, 265 Hawley, Barb, 323 Hawley, Rosemary, 104, 435 Hawley, Susan, 314 Hay, Cliff, 320 Hay, Janice, 100, 516 Hayden, Charmaine, 412 Hayden, Stephen, 435, 478 Hayden, William, 386 Hayek, Richard, 382 Hayes, Maryanne, 398 Hayes, Susan, 104 Hays, Jeffrey, 418 Hajen, Charles, 50, 376 Hazlet, Stewart, 362 Head, George, 64, 460, 475 Headman, Gale, 330 Headstrom, Linda, 296 Healy, Kay, 392 Healy, Michael, 390 Heath, James, 64, 435 Heath, Kathy, 299 Heath, Michael, 83, 325 Hcatly, Dick, 218 Heaton, Richard, 380 Hecht, Robert, 50, 394, 395, 456 Heck, Connie, 371 Heck, Pat, 412 Hedahl, Perry, 345 Hedford, Thomas, 50, 386, 449 Hedges, Grant, 50, 302, 488 Hedreen, Andrew, 408 Heeb, Benny, 376 Heffernan, Patricia, 296 Heilman, Diane, 323, 490 Heilman, Ralph, 350, 462, 506 Heily, Janet, 332 Hein, Sarah, 332 Heine, Gerald, 354 Heinemann, Mark, 294 Heine, Ralph, 390 Heinz, Robbie, 218 Heitz, Joanne, 296 Heitz, Madelane, 290 Heiz, Martin, 435 Helander, Ann, 348 Helland, Dale, 435 Hellberg, Frederick, 321 Hellene, Tom, 302 Helliesen, Henry, 271 Helm, John, 90, 402 Helmick, Dennis, 390 Helt, James, 83, 435 Hemenway, Jann, 435 Hemingway, Gary, 338 Hemke, Helene, 312, 473 Hemphill, John, 364 Henderson, Charles, 50, 321 Henderson, Joan, 290 Henderson, Lynn, 332 Henderson, Nancy, 332 Henderson, Pam, 304, 51 1 Henderson, Rosalie, 268 Henderson, Sally, 107, 462, 506 Henderson, Stephen, 321 Henderson, Terrill, 64, 364, 365 Hendricks, Susan, 314 Hendrix, Richard, 435 Heneghan, James, 408 Henes, Marylyn, 343 Hennig, Terrance, 286 Henning, Susie, 167, 312, 454 Henriksen, Ada, 352, 425 Henriksen, John, 382 Henry, David, 406 Henry, Elizabeth, 273, 452, 504 Henry, Louise, 374 Henselman, Bob, 166 Henshaw, Kenneth, 385 Henson, Gary, 402 Henteleff, Thomas, 416 Hepper, Richard, 376 Herber, Donna, 392 Herlin, Carol, 76, 268, 452, 469, 474 Herlin, William, 380 Herm, Ann, 327, 454, 473 Hermann, Jim, 395 Hermann, John, 395 Hermann, Trygve, 325 Hermanson, Phyl, 296 Herrick, Fritz, 478 Herring, Douglas, 50, 271, 453 Hersh, Barbara, 274 Hertz, Sandra, 76, 326, 327, 452 Hess, Barbara, 304 Hess, Jim, 478 Hess, Judith, 276 Hess, Michael, 390 Hester, William, 406 Hewitt, Edwin, 475 Hewitt, Holly, 330 Hewitt, Lynn, 219 Hey, Marilyn, 309 cks, Michael, 286 ddleston, Roger, 64, 386 ger. Dale, 50, 140, 271, 448 ger, Nathan, 271 ggins, Arthur, 383 ggins, Kathleen, 352 ggins, Linda, 435 ggins, Tom, 76, 395 ghmiller, Beverly, 332 ghmiller, Lila Faye, 64 ghmiller, Ralph, 50 ght, David, 336 Oman, Terry, 400, 476 Fden, Marcia, 352, 463 Idman, Carlene, 374 II, Fred, 64, 418 II, Heidi, 268 II, Janice, 398 II, Marion, 272 II, Peter, 294 II, Robert, 354 II, Ryland, 82 II, Stan, 404 II, Thomas, 302 ILLEL FOUNDATION, 498 llenbrand, Donald, 271 llman, Charles, 477 llman, Gary, 64, 278 llman, Karen, 343, 473 llman, Malinda, 312 llman, Mark, 435 Itman, Thomas, 477 Ms, Marilyn, 282 Itner, Sue, 151 It, John, 50, 365 Hinderlie, Arlene, 327 Hines, Thomas, 50 Hinze, Brent, 50, 278 Hinze, Marie, 50 Hinze, Roy, 345 Hiraoka, Leslie, 83, 325, 508 Hirni, Larry, 90, 402 Hiscock, Barbara, 327 Hiscock, Sally, 327 Hiserman, Jane, 334 Hitch, Clark, 376 Hitch, Richard, 310 Hitchcock, Katharine, 482 Hitchner, Nancy, 332 Hite, Karen, 282 Hjorth, Donna, 343 Hjorthol, Karen, 323 HIastala, Mike, 338 Ho, Sophia, 414, 502, 506 Hoag, Steve, 390 Hoard, Ralph, 395 Hoare, Mike, 395 Hobbs, Janice, 312, 451 Hodgins, Halleck, 396 Hodgins, Chester, 83, 472 Hodgson, Joy, 323 Hoeffer, Beverly, 374 Hoeffer, Janice, 374 Hoeller, Bruce, 362 Hoesly, Barbara, 334 Hofer, Josephine, 412 Hoff, David, 382 Hoffman, Frederick, 328 Hoffman, Gregory, 292 Hoffman, James, 83, 507 Hoffman, Janet, 299 Hoffman, Katharine, 102 Hoffman, Suzanne, 288 Hofland, Jan, 396 Hofman, Lynn, 41 2 Hofman, Leonard, 385 Hoglund, Gary, 406 Hogness, John R., 99 Hogsett, Smith, 362, 476 Hoheim, Ronelle, 374 Hoher, Use, 50, 280 Hohl, David, 402 Hoit, Carol, 309 Holbert, Marcia, 340, 341 Holcomb, Carol, 309 Holcomb, Wendy, 296 Holcombe, Bailey, 477 Holdeman, George, 94, 383 Holdsworth, Nora, 473 Holert, Robert, 406 Holland, Jeffrey, 406 Holland, Virginia, 392 Holliday, Ronald, 404 Hollo, Leiand, 369 Holloran, Robert, 328 Holm, Virginia, 299 Holman, Cheryl, 323, 490 Holmberg, John, 395 Holmen, Doug, 376 Holmes, Al, 50 Holmquist, Richard, 350, 450, 476 Holsinger, Donald, 83, 435 Holt, Christie, 435 Holt, Dennis, 396 Holt, Sharon, 104 Holt, Steve, 465 Holt, Thomas, 302 Holt, Vicki, 309 Holtom, Harold, 292 Holtz, Charles, 76, 271, 446 Holtzner, George, 83, 514 Holwill, Katoo, 272 HOMECOMING, 122 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB CABINET, 513 Homes, Alan, 464 Homes, Beulah, 100 Honad, James, 468 HONDERICH HOUSE, 328 Hondle, Gloria, 309 Hongo, Fumiko, 50 HONORARIES, 446 Hooper, Sherry, 314 Hoople, Sheila, 511 Hoover, Sidney, 396 Hopkins, Judith, 371, 490 Hopkins, Linda, 374 Hopkins, Marilee, 374 Hopman, Scott, 386 Hopp, Duane, 50, 265 Hoppe, Lynnette, 343 Hoppe, Robert, 50, 321 Hopper, Robert, 50, 354, 453 Hoppes, Gary, 404 Horiuchi, Bruce, 302 Horn, Harry, 385 Horn, JoAnn, 272 Hornor, Neil, 50, 302 Horrocks, Jean, 268 Horsfield, Susan, 144, 374 Horst, Bryce, 317 Hoshino, Joyce, 435, 516 Hostvedt, Darrell, 360 Hotaling, Dennis, 324, 325, 517 Holes, Pamela, 272 Hotson, Josephine, 482 Hotvet, Martin, 338 Hough, Margaret, 59 Houghton, Sue, 146 Houllon, Mary, 50, 435 House, Gary, 50, 365 House, Johanna, 288 Housh, Michael, 306 Houtcherns, Lynne, 76 Hovee, Robert, 360, 435 Hoven, Karen, 435 Hovland, Chris, 314 Howard, Barbara, 398 Howard, Caro 352 Howard, Fred, 336 Howard, Jeff A., 365 Howard, Jeff E., 366 Howard, Peter, 396 Howe, Judith, 304 Howe, Katherine, 276 Howe, Linda, 296 Howe, Mary, 412 Howe, Susan, 332, 454, 490 Hoy, Barbara, 309, 425 Hoyer, William, 84, 509 Hoyle, Eugene, 386 Hoyt, Gretchen, 272 Hoyt, Judy, 272 Hsu, Benny, 88 Hubbard, Herb, 270 Hubbard, James, 360, 449 Hubbs, Bob, 271 Hudgins, Kay, 100, 516 Hudson, Edward, 271 Hudson, Janice, 151, 332 Huebschman, Dick, 395 Huether, Sue, 104, 499 Huey, Diane, 76, 145, 151, 332, 452, 474 Hufford, Merle, 64, 286 Hufnagle, Robert, 64, 271 Hughes, Carol, 64, 435 Hughes, Judi, 276 Hughes, Larry, 84, 385 Hughes, Michael D., 318 Hughes, Michael H., 369 Hughes, William, 310 Hugo, Arthur, 286 Huguenin, Gene, 338 Hulbert, David, 50 Hulfor, C, 515 Hull, Barry, 402 Hull, Daniel, 286 Hull, Peggy, 76, 326, 327, 452 Hullin, Tod, 218, 395 Hulse, Lynn, 414 Hulse, Phyllis, 94, 469 Hultman, Carl, 325, 478 Hume, Brenda, 323 Humes, John, 50, 325, 460 Humphrey, Daniel, 300 Humphrey, Omar, 50 Humphrey, Robin, 314 Humphrey, Tobin, 84 Humphreys, Rhys, 50, 516 Humphries, Neil, 400, 401 Humphrys Robert, 408 Hunnicutt, Christine, 272 Hunnicutt, Linda, 145, 146, 288 Hunt, Gaye, 167, 343 Hunt, James, 390 Hunt, Laury, 207 Hunt, Richard, 325 Hunt, Sherry, 76, 323, 482 Hunter, Dianne, 146 Hunter, Marilynn, 312 Hunter, Maxine, 327, 422 Hunter, Penny, 304 Huntley, Carol, 352 Hurd, Terry, 328 Hurlbut, Clarke, 480 Hurlbut, Roger, 365 Hurlen, Sonia, 312 Hurst, Richard, 416, 456 Hurt, Diane, 483 HUSKY SWIM CLUB, 480 HUSKY WINTER SPORTS CLUB, 481 HUSKY WRESTLING CLUB, 478 Hussey, Gayle, 288 Hutcheson, Doug, 50, 292 Hutchinson, Bill, 360 Hutchinson, Charlotte, 50, 327 Hutchinson, Mary, 272 Hutchinson, Robert, 404 Hutchinson, Susan, 304 Hutchinson, William, 360 Mutton, Jacqueline, 76, 469 Huxford, Gerald, 321 Hyde, Al, 515 Hyde, Jane, 268 Huxley, Sir Julian, 1 19 Hyde, Tom, 286 Hylbak, Janet, 392 Hylton, Linda, 290 Hymer, Cara, 276, 490 Hynes, Mike, 207 Hynes, Patricia, 282, 458 lida, George, 354 lllman, Karen, 312 lllman, Pamela, 312 Imus, Joyce, 76, 468, 469 INDUSTRIAL DESIGN CLUB, 514 Ing, Albert, 50 Ingebretsen, Dennis, 517 Ingham, Kip, 362 Ingram, Johanna, 343 Ingram, Charles, 50, 284, 285 Innes, Barbara, 104, 458, 499 Insell, Rcgina, 297 INSTITUTE OF AEROSPACE SCIENCE, 514 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, 426 INTRAMURALS, 244 IOTA SIGMA, 461 Ireland, Kim, 362 Irvin, Paula, 435 540 THERE ' S MONEY IN YOUR USED TEXTBOOKS Your used texts are as good as money in the bank! 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BOOK STORE INC. 4316 UNIVERSITY WAV N.6. • ME 2-OSOS .541 general index • continued K Irvine, Deborah, 290 Irwin, Joann, 483 Irwin, Robert, 336 Irwin, Vivian, 146, 166 Isaminger, Georgie, 280, 281 Iseley, James, 435 Isensee, James, 404 Isquith, Louis, SO, 416, 448 Israel, Janice, 372 Israel, Lawrence, 416 Israel, Morris, 388, 369 Israel, Robert, 416, 449 Israel, Robert L., 388 Israel, Shirley, 312 Iversen, Larry, 148, 302, 360 Iverson, Norman, 294 Izatt, Alfred, 435 J Jacey, Terry, 360 Jackson, Barbara, 107, 462, 506 Jackson, Bob, 504 Jackson, Clifford, 395 Jackson, Elizabeth, 504 Jackson, Jill, 341 Jackson, Kathlene, 288 Jackson, Henry, 150 Jackson, Paul, 478 Jackson, Timothy, 354 Jackson, Virginia, 412 Jackson, William, 84, 292, 514 Jacky, Sally, 516 Jacobs, Joseph, 317 Jacobs, Sheila, 274 Jacobsen, Art, 386 Jacobsen, Harold, 29 Jacobson, Alvin, 388, 389, 449 Jacobson, Gary, 294 Jacobson, Mary Ann, 399 Jacobson, Nancy, 399 Jacoy, Terry, 360 Jaeger, Oarlene, 341 Jaffe, Marvin, 416 Jaffe, Pamela, 274 Jaffe, Richard, 50, 475 Jakob, Patrick, 382 James, Jim, 380 James, Kathleen, 280 James, Linda, 315, 490 James, Patricia, 330 James, Ralph, 50, 385 James, Richard, 50 James, Stephen, 292, 480 Jancura, Sharon, 392 Jangaard, Loren, 365 Janhunen, Curtis, 386 Janni, Joanne, 312 Janni, Peter, 64, 365 Jaquet, James, 152, 394, 395 Jared, Julius, 51, 302, 460 Jarrett, Candace, 343 Jarrett, Mark, 396, 397, 449 Jarrett, Pamela, 315 Jarvis, Arthur, 383 Jaskar, Philip, 300 Jaskovsky, James, 397 Jeffers, Catherine, 312 Jeffers, Robert, 51 Jefferson, Carol, 327 Jefferson, Jill, 332 Jeffryes, James, 395 Jellum, Dennis, 406 Jencks, Harlan, 466 Jenkin, Gary, 51, 354, 462, 506 Jenkins, Gary, 345 Jenkins, Karen, 399, 473 Jenner, David, 300, 476, 478 Jennings, Patricia, 463 Jennings, Susan, 327, 451 Jensen, Allison, 276 Jensen, Dan, 380 Jensen, David, 380 Jensen, Eric, 218, 362 Jensen, George, 51, 376 Jensen, James, 302 Jensen, Margo, 341 Jensen, Teresa, 280 Jensen, Warren, 84, 328, 508 Jenson, Jacob, 49 Jepson, William, 390 Jerome, Lynn, 330 Jessup, James, 266 Jewed, Calvin, 51, 394, 395, 449 Jewell, Linda, 76, 138, 145, 435, 452, 469 Jewell, Roger, 386 Jin, Nyodo, 184 Jinbo, Walter, 51 Jobs, Pete, 207 Jochums, Richard, 51, 234, 294, 446, 464, 480 Johsnsen, Gary, 64 Johansen, Kai, 266 Johansen, Phyllis, 435 Johansson, Gloria, 343 John, Lisa, 330 Johnsen, Jenene, 374 Johnsen, Jerrold, 286 Johnsen, Kristin, 374 Johnson, Ansel, 505 Johnson, Barbara, 330 Johnson, Bruce, 345 Johnson, Carol Ann, 51, 333 Johnson, Carole, 64, 330, 452 Johnson, Carolyn, 147, 312, 454 Johnson, Cecelia, 323 Johnson, Charles, 360 Johnson, Chris, 435, 508 Johnson, Connie, 519 Johnson, Curry, 362 Johnson, Curtis, 354 Johnson, Dennis, 300 Johnson, Dennis, 51, 418, 419 Johnson, Diane, 76, 148, 304, 452, 469, 474 Johnson, Eugene, 271 Johnson, Frankie, 288, 353 Johnson, Gary E., 350 Johnson, Gary R., 390 Johnson, George, 382 Johnson, James M., 64, 435 Johnson, James 0., 64 Johnson, Jean, 299 Johnson, Jerry, 286, 446 Johnson, John, 302 Johnson, Joyce, 309 Johnson, Judith E., 353 Johnson, Judith, 51, 280, 281 Johnson, Karen A., 392 Johnson, Karen E., 392 Johnson, Karen M., 315, 451 Johnson, Katharine, 273, 473 Johnson, Kathleen, 282 Johnson, Keith, 278, 517 Johnson, Kenneth, 51, 147, 362, 446, 448 Johnson, Laurance, 338 Johnson, Loren, 321 Johnson, Lynn, 327 Johnson, Marcia, 312 Johnson, Melinda, 314 Johnson, Merrily, 327 Johnson, Mike, 286 Johnson, Nancy, 296 Johnson, Norman, 107, 462 Johnson, Richard A,, 384 Johnson, Richard C, 292 Johnson, Richard C, 270 Johnson, Roger, 284 Johnson, Ronald G., 346 Johnson, Ronald H., 360, 449, 478, 512 Johnson, Rose Marie, 51 Johnson, Sharon, 276 Johnson, Stephen, 397 Johnson, Susan, 330 Johnson, Timothy, 386 Johnston, Carol Ann, 312, 451 Johnston, Christine, 312, 451 Johnston, James B., 317 Johnston, James M., 395 Johnston, Judith, 374 Johnston, Myrna, 64, 399, 515 Johnston, Richard, 346 Johnston, Robert, 285 Johnston, Susan, 483 Johnston, Terrye, 280 Johnstone, Robert, 386 Johnstone, Sharon, 343 Jonas, Mike, 397 Jonason, Julie Anne, 51, 435 Jonassen, Tracy, 300 Jonasson, Gordon, 64 Jones, Barry, 271 Jones, David, 406 Jones, Doranne, 412, 483 Jones, Gary, 64, 350, 435 Jones, Jack, 462, 506 Jones, Jackie, 322, 323 Jones, James, 51, 468 Jones, Jeremy, 328 Jones, Jerrold, 376 Jones, Judy, 399, 425 Jones, Kathleen, 327, 484 Jones, Kenneth, 386 Jones, Kristm, 280 Jones, Lewis, 436 Jones, Margaret, 167, 436 Jones, Mary Ann, 415 Jones, Nancy, 315 Jones, Randolph, 292 Jones, Ron, 300 Jones, Suzanne, 451 Jones, Steve, 496 Jones, Thomas, 70 Jones, Tugboat, 218 Jones, Victor, 350 Jones, William, 70 Jonson, Ernest, 310 Jordan, Carolyn, 282 Jordan, Nedra, 299 Jorgensen, Margaret, 323 Jorgensen, Robert, 380 Joss, Peter, 70 Joss, Robert, 51, 116, 132, 136, 137, 138, 380, 381, 448 Jost, Donald, 395 Judson, Cheryl, 280, 490 Judyski, Nicholas, 70 Juel, Karen, 334 Juey, Diane, 469 Juhl, Terrance, 292 Jolich, Jack, 64, 265 JUNIOR INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL, 428 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC, 424 Juzeler, Ronald, 367 Kakkinsen, Carol, 333 Kabadi, Balachandra, 94 Kachold, John, 350 Kadey, Ronald, 325 Kager, Gary, 376 Kagley, Lionel, 310 Kahler, Sharon, 341 Kahike, Carolyn, 51, 436 Kahn, Janelle, 436 Kaimmer, Henrietta, 392 Kaiser, Doug, 365 Kalber, Connie, 76, 414, 499 Kalin, Dave, 388 Kalin, Susan, 315 Kallio, Janet, 412 Kamp, Gordon, 168 Kamel, John, 350 Kamp, Janet, 483 Kane, Alan, 51, 397 Kane, Patricia, 51 Kaneko, Lonny, 94, 436 Kangas, Mary Lou, 309 Kangas, Yvonne, 399 Kanner, Melvin, 478 Kantjas, Carolyn, 392 Kanz, Susan, 327 KAPPA ALPHA THETA, 330 KAPPA DELTA, 332 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, 334 KAPPA PHI, 499 KAPPA PSI, 465 KAPPA SIGMA, 336 Kaplan, Andrea, 372 Kaplan, Leslie, 274 Kaplan, Robert, 416 Kardong, Kenneth, 140, 380 Karns, Mark, 436 Karr, Cynthia, 315 Karr, Day, 271 Karther, Kay, 436 Kastner, Janet, 288 Kastner, Joan, 288 Katz, Solomon, 44 Kauffman, Ed, 51, 317 Kauffman, George, 64, 294 Kawabori, Isamu, 465 Kawakami, Myron, 346 Kawakami, Owen, 346 Kay, Shirley, 64, 372 Kay, Terri, 280 Kayes, Vivienne, 145 Kearns, David, 318 Kechley, Gerald, 187 Keeble, Carol, 353 Keenan, Michael, 143, 381 Keep, Patricia, 353 Kehle, Jeanne, 304 Keightley, Carolyn, 51, 322, 323, 452, 460, 472, 490 Keizer, Caryl, 374 Kellerman, Sharon, 399 Kelley, Amanda, 330 Kelley, Jerry, 96 Kelley, Paul, 64, 515 Kelley, Thomas, 76, 346 Kelling, Alice, 51, 333 Kellogg, Francine, 305 Kelly, Jackie, 273 Kelly, Lana, 288 Kelly, Michael, 364 Kelly, Patrick, 317 Kelly, Peter, 364 Kelly, Stephanie, 280 Kelly, William, 503 Kelso, Diane, 276 Kelson, Melvin, 292 Kelts, Don, 218 Kemp, Evelyn, 76, 436 Kemp, Marilyn, 341 Kempston, Joseph, 84, 410 Kendrick, James, 517 Kenin, Susan, 372 Kcnnard, Carolyn, 282 Kennedy, Arthur, 70 Kennedy, Carol, 268 Kennedy, Debora, 281 Kennedy, Don, 90 Kennedy, Douglas, 386, 480 Kennedy, Mary Coe, 268 Kenning, Cathie, 273 Kent, Georgia, 51, 298, 299 Kent, James, 328 Keown, Carol, 273 Keppler, James, 362 Kerber, James, 385 Kerns, Bill, 84, 453 Kerns, Susan, 288 Kerr, William, 51, 141 Kerton, Frank, 436 Kesling, George, 325 Kesselring, Karen, 323, 458 Kessler, Carol, 299 Kessler, Sheila, 315 Keyser, Bob, 504 Keyser, Carol, 315, 451 Kezer, Glen, 216, 219 Kiefer, Henry, 64, 406 Kielner, Walter, 51 Kichlbauch, Karen, 343 Kielpinski, Jan, 497 Kiernan, Patrick, 310 Kight, Michael, 96 Kihara, Alice, 473 Kihara, Helen, 76, 469 Kilburg, Sally, 291 Kilgore, Donald, 286 Kilgorc, June, 76, 436 Kilian, Michael, 51, 271 Killien, Chris, 51, 271, 456 Killien, Philip, 271 Kiliingsworth, Susan, 305 Kilmer, Joseph, 336 Kiltz, Kathy, 334 Kimberling, Sharon, 412 Kimbrough, Chuck, 397 Kimbrough, Landon, 376 Kimm, Kenlyn, 353 Kimpel, Tamara, 312 Kimura, Keiko, 70, 511 King, Barbara, 315 King, Ben, 410, 496 King, Cal, 64, 382 King, Carolyn, 323, 490 King, David, 365 King, Gordon, 362 King, Margaret, 334 King, Margie, 268 King, Patricia, 343 King, Robert, 453, 476 King, Ronald, 406 Kingman, Karen, 273 Kingsbury, Diane, 374, 490 Kingsly, Barbara, 76 Kingston, Molly, 70, 312, 499, 511 Kinney, Thomas, 345 Kinnish, William, 321 Kintner, Peter, 336 Kinzig, William, 310 Kipp, Gaylon, 336 Kirby, Kitty, 334 Kirby, Pamela, 334 Kireto, Lois, 353 Kirk, James, 387 Kirkebo, Kristine, 348 Kirkpatrick, Donald, 346 Kirkpatrick, Gordon, 84, 347, 350, 472 Kirkpatrick, Lane, 336 Kirschner, William, 313 Kisner, Walter, 336 Kissel, Gary, 51 Kistner, Frank, 51, 317 Kitagawa, Kiyoshi, 84, 302, 514 Kitamoto, Frank, 292, 450 Kitamoto, Jane, 104, 474 Kitka, Velma, 291 Kittle, Jari, 399, 425 Kittner, Joan, 333 Kjallin, Douglas, 84, 436, 508 Kjeldsen, John, 376 Kjobech, Kim, 295 Klamm, Jennifer, 51, 312 Klassen, David, 410 Klawitter, Adele, 51 Klegman, Kerry, 51, 416 Klein, David, 390 Klein, Edward, 453 Klein, Jerome, 416 Klein, Marlene, 76, 412 Kleist, Sharon, 309 Klett, Colin, 418 Kline, Fred, 302 Kline, Thelma, 372 Klinger, Kathleen, 348 Klinger, Marsha, 372 Klingler, Doran, 382, 383, 476 Klossner, JoAnn, 309 Klovee, Susan, 342, 343 Kludas, Sandra, 281 Klug, Helene, 322, 323 Knaack, Kathryn, 392 Knapp, Brenda, 281 Knapp, Diane, 299 Knapp, Margaret, 436 Knapp, Robert, 70 Kneipp, Frederick, 300 Knemeyer, Claudia, 288 Knies, Beverly, 281 Knight, James, 496 Knight, John, 376 Knight, Robert, 292 Knight, William, 318 Knizek, Joan, 77, 436 Knoll, Jerry, 218 Knox, Skip, 226 Knudsen, Clifford, 387 Knudson, Eric, 276 Knudson, Joan, 288 Knudson, Lauray, 276 Knutson, Dennis, 465 Knutzen, George, 386, 387 Knutzen, Linda, 77, 374 Koch, Carol, 274 Koch, Timothy, 325 Kochendorfer, Irene, 77 Kocher, Kenneth, 385 Koehler, Joyce, 343 Koenig, Bea, 282 Koepke, Sharon, 340 Kofoid, Janice, 299 Kohler, Gary, 345 Kolar, Christine, 51 Kolb, Lee, 94, 436 Kolde, E. J., 515 Kollack, Judy, 372 Kolloen, Ann, 323 Kolve, Harold, 84, 265 Komatsubara, Gary, 350 Konigsfeld, Ellen, 343 Konker, Laird, 362 Konopaski, Diane, 327 Koogle, Ellen, 70, 374, 511 Koon, James, 360 Koontz, Fax, 300 Kopata, Elsa, 94 Koplan, Keith, 64, 416 Kopay, David, 219, 446 Kopke, Sylvia, 51, 436 Kopla, Elsa, 436, 469 Korbut, Donald, 325 Korey, Susan, 51, 274, 452 Kornberg, Anne, 343 Korsberg, Patricia, 412 Koski, Severn, 395 542 1 MONEY: IT ' S COLLECTION AND CARE Graduate or undergraduate, you already know chat money plays an important part in your present and future. National Bank of Commerce knows this too. NBofC can provide you with a responsible bank- ing relationship — for now, and later in life. It oflfers complete financial service — and a special under- standing for a young man or woman ' s financial needs. If you ' re about to start in the world of business, or in the world of marriage, NBofC can provide financial counsel to include in your plans. 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NBC Member FDIC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE In the University Distria at NE 45th and Brookly n NE, University Village, and 67 other locations in Washington State 543 general index • continued Kosy, Charles, 385 Kousbaugh, Dan, 345 Kovack, Karen, 299 Kovick, Rod, 395 Kraabel, Mary, 51, 33-1, 335 Krabler, William, 51, 455 Krai, John, 266 Kramer, Gregory, 317 Kramer, Ross, 317 Kramer, Randall, 436 Krastins, Karlis, 317 Kreager, William, 336 Kaebill, Norman, 266 Krebs, Susan, 483 Kriebel, Kathie, 296 Kril, UIga, 504 Krilich, Thomas, 338, 339, 449, 453 Krlng, William, 278 Kroeger, Judy, 412 Kroeller, Mary, 104 Krueger, Ken, 477 Krueger, Mary Ann, 353 Kruger, Tamara, 312, 490 Krull, Ken, 360 Krusemark, Janice, 167 Kuang, Tao Tang, 468 Kubo, Frances, 463 Kubota, Irene, 463 Kuehn, Jerry, 390 Kukia, Frank, 84, 336, 468, 472 Kukia, Steven, 84 Kuklenski, Mike, 218 Kukowski, Mary, 77, 333 Kummen, Jon, 384 Kunimolo, Hiroshi, 95 Kunishi, Bernice, 462 Kunz, Harriett, 348 Kupp, Jake, 218 Kurtovich, Burghilt, 327 Kussee, Don, 51 Kutz, Paul, 70 Kvistad, Clark, 51, 317 Kyes, Kerry, 383 Kyle, Judy, 485 Laaksonen, Kay, 51, 266 LaBelle, Jenijoy, 183, 392, 473 LaBrache, Gregory, 168, 171, 321 LaBreck, Alan, 51 LaChasse, Jeff, 406 Lackstrom, John, 376 Lafferly, Ronald, 477 LaFramboise, Michael, 397, 453 Lagerquist, James, 64 LaMarche, Carol, 341 Lamb, Frances, 322, 323 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, 338 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA, 465 LAMBDA RHO, 463 Lamberg, John, 361 Lambert, Jeanette, 414, 499 Lambright, Jim, 218 Lamielle, Betty Lou, 120, 121 Lamont, James, 367 Lamott, James, 51 Lamp, Raymond, 287 Lancaster, Gary, 365 Landberg, Ronald, 394 Landeen, Jerry, 51, 362, 448 Lander, Linda, 372 Landguth, Glenn, 84, 436, 488 Lane, Betty, 436, 483 Laney, Patricia, 333 Lang, Linda, 436, 462, 506 Lange, Norman, 517 Langland, Alf, 310 Langley, Charlotte, 392, 393 Lanham, John, 400 Lanman, Katie, 145, 335, 473 Lanning, Robert, 395 Lant, Harold, 367, 478 Lanterman, Joan, 392 Lapins, Nick, 361 Lappenbusch, William, 52, 362 Largy, Tom, 183 Larsen, Corey, 361 Larsen, Harry, 347 Larsen, Karen, 305 Larsen, Kenneth, 350 Larsen, Lawrence, 365 Larsen, Patricia, 327 Larsen, Sandra, 104 Larson, Carlene, 52, 392, 393 Larson, Donna, 296 Larson, Gary, 207 Larson, Jay, 376 Larson, Judith L., 288, 451 Larson, Judy E., 296, 297 Larson, Judy L., 297, 425, 454 Larson, Linda, 315 Larson, Lynn, 330 Larson, Peggy, 104, 353 Larson, Sharon, 104 Larson, Susan, 64 Larsson, Inga-Britta, 496 LaRue, Frank, 310 Laslcy, Lynn, 330 Latham, Mary, 436 Latimer, Judith, 353, 506 Latimer, Richard, 406 Latta, Glenn, 84 Latzkar, Elaine, 469 Laubscher, Judith, 412 Laugen, Nona, 342 Laughlin, Carol, 343 Laughlin, John, 294 Laurance, Judith, 312 LaVoie, Ron, 328 Law, James, 395 Law, Sandra, 77, 137, 138, 145, 374, 452 Lawrence, Edward, 365 Lawrence, Ronald, 52, 300 Lawrence, Ryan, 321 Lawrenz, Lori, 323, 490 Lawson, Alvin, 365 Lawson, Edward, 387 Lawson, Frances, 372 Lawson, Herschel, 52, 363, 416, 449, 456 Lawmill, Susan, 52, 315, 463 Lazdins, leva, 436, 461, 473 Lazoff, Donald, 388 Lea, Sandra, 77 Leach, Peter, 395 Leal, Gary, 271 Lean, Betty, 77, 304 Leanderson, Fil, 196, 197 LEARY HOUSE, 340 Leaser, John, 436, 478 Leaver, David, 362 Lebenon, Lowell, 416 LcCocq, Edward, 64, 317 LeCocq, Susan, 335, 454, 481 Ledbetter, John, 345 Lee, Brenda, 348 Lee, Connie, 273 Lee, Hsun, 95 Lee, Pauline, 104, 458 Leek, Donna, 414, 499 Leffman, Jacqueline, 305 Legg, Gordon, 3 17 Legg, Steve, 317 Leggett, Cathy, 436 Lehman, Caroline, 104 Lehmann, Richard, 362 Lehn, Sandra, 77 Lehr, Michael, 52, 416, 456 Lehrbach, Dianne, 288 Lehrbach, Shirley, 288 Lehwalder, Juliet, 436 Leiendecker, Gil, 365 Leimbacher, Edgar, 271 Leipper, Robert, 347 Leitch, Michael, 325 Leite, Rurik, 144 Leivestad, Kristy, 52, 147, 392, 452 Leiand, Robert, 336 Lemberg, Michael, 416 Lemberg, Norman, 390 Lemoine, Helen, 412 LeMcnds, Carol, 374 Lengyel, Shari, 392 Lengenfelder, Jim, 478 Lent, Margerry, 315 Leonard, Robert, 397 Leonardson, Laurel, 374 Leong, Ah, 436 LePenske, Steve, 397 Lepic, Kenneth, 345 Leraas, Judith, 399 LeRoy, Ron, 517 LeRoy, Zane, 390 Lervold, Richard, 345 Lessard, Robert, 52, 436 Lester, Reg, 310 Leth, Lee, 292 Leven, Joan, 274 Levette, Stephen, 339 Levine, Art, 363 Levine, Donna, 372 Levine, Susan, 372 Levinsohn, Terry, 372 Levinsohn, Eugene, 52, 388, 456 Levinson, William, 416 Levis, Susan, 281 Levisohn, Marilyn, 373 Levitin, Eileen, 373 Levy, Arthur, 416 Levy, David, 388 Levy, Larry, 138, 143, 416, 449 Levy, Lee, 274 Lewis, Carol, 281, 490 Lewis, Diane, 305 Lewis, Frank, 65, 459, 488 Lewis, Gary, 406 Lewis, George, 377 Lewis, Gordon, 302 Lewis, Jeffrey, 386 Lewis, Margaret, 167, 168, 309 Lewis, Marian, 312 Lewis, Marvin, 383 Lewis, Suzanne, 288 Libbey, Robert, 302 Libke, Albert, 361 Lich, Stephen, 65, 347, 515 Liddell, Gerald, 328 Liden, Neal, 84, 271, 453 Lien, Susan, 268 Liesmann, Meredith, 406 Liffick, Glenn, 362 Lightfoot, Donald, 65, 397 Lightfoot, Kathleen, 52 Lim, Ronald, 347, 468 Lind, Sue, 374 Lind, Susan, 309 Lindaas, Sheila, 374 Lindberg, Steven, 302 Lindberg, Suzanne, 291 Lindbloom, Leo, 84, 300 Ltndeman, Joanna, 315 Linden, Dick, 517 Lindman, Bert, 188 Lindquist, Karen, 353 Lindsell, Sarah, 330 Lindsey, Neil, 418 Lindstrom, Ray, 362 Lindstrum, Alan, 310 Linell, Linda, 52, 370, 371 Lingwood, David, 52, 265 Link, Marian, 288 Links, Cathie, 273 Linman, Kelly, 408 Linn, Karen, 372, 373 Linvog, Nancy, 288, 473 Lipp, Dave, 363 Lippert, Judy, 282, 490 Lippmann, Kurt, 52, 436 Liptack, Keith, 453 Litchfield, Darl, 288 LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA, 484 Little, Valerie, 374 Litton, Robert, 310 Litzenberger, Wayne, 84, 384 Livengood, Peter, 362 Livingston, James, 397, 406 Livingstone, Bruce, 395 Livingstone, James, 406 Llewellyn, John, 365 Lloyd, Aaron, 70 Lloyd, Constance, 315 Lloyd, Diana, 392 Lo, Pearl, 100, 516 Lobree, Victoria, 299, 451 Lockard, Linda, 436 Locke, Daniel, 77, 436 Locke, Richard, 328 Lockhart, John, 397 Locknane, Duane, 65, 21 1, 219, 294, 446 Lockwood, Larry, 385, 516 Lockwood, Stephen, 285 Lodmell, Linda, 353 Lofgren, William, 321 Lofthus, Karin, 374 Lofthus, Leonard, 65, 436, 459 Loftin, Steve, 84 Logan, Christy, 315 Logan, Gary, 303, 478 Lomax, Jon, 201 Lonctot, Linda, 144, 282, 454 Lone, Judi, 458 Loney, David, 404 Long, Arnold, 292 Long, Gene, 381 Long, George, 385 Long, James, 292, 293, 476 Long, John, 354 Long, Jon, 317 Long, Larry, 354 Long, Mary, 371 Long, Priscilla, 291 Long, Roberta, 312 Long, Ronald, 408 Longmire, Sharon, 371 Longwood, Sue, 327 Lonn, Howard, 416 Look, John, 29 Lookabaugh, Mark, 418 Loper, Elizabeth, 333 Lorentson,. Jerry, 397 Lorentz, Donald, 361 Lorentz, James, 367 Loring, Scott, 362 Lotz, Cheryl, 348 Lotzkar, Elaine, 77 Loveland, Pat, 461 Love, Corliss, 281 Love, Dorothy, 392 Love, Robert, 287 Loveland, Lee, 381, 449 Lovell, David, 292 Loverrdge, Charlene, 414 Loving, Linda, 392 Lovset, Arnt, 52 Low, Gary, 367 Lowe, Linda, 268, 511 Lowell, Frances, 436, 516 Lowinger, Edmund, 416 Lowry, Mary, 343 Lozier, Robin, 65, 436 Lubash, Del, 170 Luby, Mary Jane, 392 Lucas, Carmen, 312, 422, 490 Luce, Kenyon, 52, 367 Lucin, John, 339 Lucker, Dennis, 339 Ludtke, Gallon, 395 Ludwick, Gary, 395 Ludy, Margaret, 100, 483, 516 Luifen, Susan, 312 Luke, Bettic, 436 Luke, Marguerite, 77 Luker, Christy, 77, 370, 371 Luker, Sally, 371 Loll, Frank, 339 Lum, Judith, 120 Lumsden, Tom, 294 Lund, Arlan, 436 Lund, Carolec, 330 Lund, Jan, 276, 490 Lund, Janet, 399, 454 Lund, Judy, 282 Lund, Sharon, 104 Lund, Susan, 77 Lundberg, John, 447 Lundell, Donna, 288 Lundin, Carolynne, 297 Lundin, Helen, 144, 327 Lundin, John, 449 Lundin, Karen, 327 Lundquist, Joan, 268 Lundy, Margaret, 482 Lunn, Linda, 436 Lunz, Bob, 478 Lusk, Carol, 399 Lusty, Quayle, 321 Lutcher, Greg, 361 LUTHERAN STUDENT FOUNDATION, 500 Lutz, Marilyn, 341 Lutzke, Tool, 281 Lyie, Melinda, 374 Lyie, Roy, 406 LyIe, Suzanne, 392 Lynch, Janet, 335 Lynch, John, 362 Lynch, Wesley, 384 Lyneis, Claude, 385, 476 Lynn, Roberta, 414 Lyon, Douglas, 354 Lyon, Jack, 367 Lyon, Jacquelyn, 353, 458, 499 Lyon, Margaret, 312 Lyon, Michael, 52 Lyons, Karen, 52 Lyons, Roger, 402 Lyshol, Shirley, 288 Lysons, Don, 52, 321, 456 Lytle, Carolyn, 52 M Maas, Jonathan, 418 Maas, John, 52 Maas, Mariella, 50, 299 MacAulay, Janet, 353 MacDermid, James, 436 MacDonald, Braid, 367 MacDonald, Bob, 362 MacDonald, James, 361 MacDonald, William, 278 MacFarlane, James, 270, 271, 462, 506 MacGrain, Felicity, 288 AAACGREGOR HOUSE, 344 Macintyre, Janice, 281 MacKay, Leilani, 490 Mackenroth, Connie, 315 Mackey, Lynn, 50, 272, 273 Mackey, Marcia, 374 Mackey, Stephen, 387 Mackin, Carmel, 374 Mackintosh, Bonnie, 282 MacLachlan, Margaret, 463 MacLagan, Gloria, 341 MacLeod, Gordon, 50, 436 MacMillan, Albert, 287 Macomber, Richard, 300 MacQoeen, Bruce, 50, 436 Macs, Dace, 313 Macey, Jo, 282 Mader, Carolyn, 353, 463, 496 Madison, Harold, 292 Madson, Jane, 84, 297, 451 Maebori, Stanley, 328 Magars, Rosetta, 104 Magley, Robert, 84, 436 Magnuson, Carol, 282 Magnuson, John, 95, 446, 447 Magnuson, Thomas, 143, 419 Magnusson, Brian, 406 Magsig, Charles, 294 Mahugh, Myrna, 330 Maier, Michael, 303 Maino, Vernon, 350 Maizels, Barbara, 275 Maki, Bill, 84, 385 Maki, Jeanette, 353 Malate, Antonio, 65 Malick, Frances, 50, 299 Mallery, Peter, 303 Malmoe, Carolyn, 341 Malmquist, Anabel, 309 Malo, Catherine, 50 Malone, Mike, 317 Maloney, Lorraine, 53 Mancuso, Joe, 218 Mander, Linden, 42 Mangan, Frederick, 390 Mangels, David, 53 Manger, Eugene, 345 Mangini, Pam, 374 Manke, Raymond, 361 Manney, Carol, 290, 291 Manning, Emily-Jane, 290 Manning, Kristi, 315 Manning, Paul, 294 Mannmg, Richard, 339 Mansfield, Louise, 469 Mansfield, Ray, 216, 219 Mapcs, Claire, 374 Mar, Mac, 70, 511 Marchi, Marilyn, 333 Marckworth, Dean, 90 Marcus, Earl, 363 Marion, Sherry, 313 Mark, Frank, 504 Marken, Roger, 292 Markham, Gary, 401 Marklund, Leonard, 367 Markov, Stephen, 387 Markrack, Diane, 274 Marlantes, Lorian, 294 MarlatI, Ardie, 375 Marler, Robert, 300 Marlow, Ron, 65 Marr, Jean, 315 Marriott, Daniel, 465 544 Like Margaret Lewis, TYEE editor, Kennell-Ellis is proud to have had a part in the production of the 1 963 TYEE — one of the many great Washington yearbooks for which we have been the official photographer. JUe. 0 tUf. BtiuJUo. i t tlte. l o UUute i Jieatu U uf, C e iiloe. SUadLuu Jdu itiuu ' KEiiELL-ELLISliif. 1426 Fifth Avenue MA 4-5535 616 Olive V ay MA 4-0080 520 Northgote Mall EM 2-2171 545 general index • continued Marriott, Paul, 294 Marsctiante, Marilyn, 77, 375 Marsden, Dennis, 5M Marshall, Brenda, 414 Marshall, Michele, 313 Marshall, Richard, 336 Marshall, Rosemarrie, 341 Marston, Dan, 53 Martin, Annette, 511 Martin, Dave, 216 Martin, George, 143, 145, 381, 440 Martin, Jean, 437 Martin, Kenneth, 402 Martin, Larry, 384 Martin, Lynn, 381 Martin, Michael, 361 Martin, Ralph, 287 Martin, Robert E., 437 Martin, Robert E., 84, 325, 514 Martin, Roberta, 373 Martin, Ron, 321 Martin, Sally, 168 Martin, Steve, 89 Martin, Torry, 287 Martin, Theodore, 478 Martinsen, Knot, 336 Marts, Marion, 32 Marvin, Trent, 345, 514 Marvoka, Lauren, 437 Mascher, Carol, 414, 483 Masconi, Willie, 265 Mason, Alan, 294 Mason, Jan, 330 Mason, Shirlee, 335 Mason, Steve, 317 Mason, Thomas, 382, 383 Mason, Vaughan, 363 Massie, Donna, 107, 462, 506 Masterson, Mark, 390 Matau, Catherine, 414, 499 Mathers, Thomas, 317 Matheson, Bruce, 397 Mathison, Bill, 478 Mathews, Emeline, 341 Mathews, Henry, 303 Mathews, Jack, 321 Mathews, Marsha, 268 Matich, Joseph, 70 Matsuda, Sharon, 412, 413 Matsumura, Kathleen, 299 Mattein, Carol, 297 Matthews, David, 281 Mathews, Marsha, 268 Matthews, Roger, 292 Mattila, Robert, 53, 437 Mattingley, Richard, 53, 319 Mattie, Barbara, 483 Matlson, Donald, 53, 345 Mattson, James, 65, 350 Mattus, Carol, 299 Matz, Jeri, 281 Maurel, Diane, 341 Mauro, Carmen, 206 Maury, Caroline, 276 MAURY HOUSE, 342 Mavor, Jane, 327 Maxam, William, 367 Maxeiner, Barbara, 277 Maxwell, Karen, 348 May, Barbara, 281 May, Cheryl, 277 May, Larry, 265 Mayeda, James, 477 Maynard, John, 336 Mayo, Isaac, 53, 363, 416 Mays, Marsha, 117, 313, 452, 490 McAdams, Robert, 95, 402, 477 McAllister, Richard, 287 McAllister, Robert, 53, 271, 480 McArthur, Irvin, 90 McAssey, Carole, 77 McAulitf, Janis, 333 McBee, Patrick, 404 McBratney, Sheryl, 305 McBride, Barbara, 375 McBride, Claudia, 282 McBride, Judy, 53, 375 McBroom, Richard, 387 McCabe, Charles, 292 McCaffray, Stephen, 404 McCain, Bruce, 53 McCain, George, 336 McCaffree, Chuck, 318 McCall, Barry, 381 McCallum, Bonnie, 343 McCallum, John, 394 McCallum, Malcolm, 107, 437, 506 McCann, Barbara, 273 McCann, Dick, 165 McCarthy, Dean, 95 McCartney, Kathryn, 145, 147, 312, 452 McCarty, DiAnne, 327 McCarty, Kathy, 315 McCarty, Marilynne, 291 McClintick, Charles, 437, 456 McClung, Jackie, 485 McClung, Paul, 148, 149 McClure, Donald, 465 McClure, Larry, 77, 502 McClure, Martha, 289 McCluskey, Katy, 315, 504 McCollom, Loren, 345 McConkey, Elizabeth, 104 McConnell, Lynne, 291 McCorkle, Pat, 151, 312, 452 McCormack, Robert, 90, 437 McCormick, Dorothy, 268 McCormick, Paul, 84, 278, 512 McCourt, James, 377 McCoy, Arthur, 303 McCoy, Sharyl, 305 McCoy, Susan, 312 McCready, Roy, 390 McCroskey, Christine, 77, 499 McCulloch, Gretchen, 282, 490, 497 McCullough, Trudi, 305 McCully, Marlis, 151, 374, 375, 452, 469 McCune, Barbara, 77, 370, 371 McCurdy, Cathy, 484 McCutchan, Carolyn, 281 McCutchen, Sandy, 327 McDade, Edward, 70 McDiarmid, John, 475 McDonald, Daniel, 395 McDonald, Janice, 348 McDonald, Leslie, 277 McDonald, Mary, 273 McDonald, Michael, 54, 169, 406 McEachern, Margaret, 463 McEachern, Rexine, 371 McElfatrick, Julie, 392 McElroy, Charles, 347, 456 McElroy, Dale, 310, 311 McEwen, Irene, 273 McFadden, James, 107, 437, 462, 506 McFarlane, Ann, 331 McFeron, Dean, 82 McGillivray, Dennis, 387 McGladrey, Sally, 437 McGoldrick, John, 400 McGonagle, William, 287 McGregor, Charles, 320 McGuire, Karen, 343 McGuire, Mary Jane, 268 Mchenry, Diane, 70, 511 McHugh, Patricia, 392 Mclnerny, Patricia, 437 Mclntee, Marilee, 151, 393, 454 Mcintosh, Richard, 362 Mclntyre, Douglas, 65, 294 McKay, Cathryn, 305 McKay, Fred, 339 McKay, Glenn, 70 McKay, Judie, 393 McKay, Linda, 305 McKay, Patricia, 268, 454 McKean, Arthur, 294, 480 McKean, James, 367 MCKEE HOUSE, 348 McKee, Janet, 277 McKellar, Evelyn, 313 McKellar, Jerry, 303 McKenna, Jane, 281 McKenzie, Dan, 453 McKerrow, Mary, 304, 305, 458 McKinley, Milton, 339 McKinney, Jack, 345 McKinnon, Elizabeth, 268 McKinnon, Robert, 303 McKinstry, Robert, 294 McKinstry, Sandra, 315 McKnight, Marilyn, 289 McKoin, Barbara, 335 McKoin, Beverly, 54, 335 McKullin, Richard, 437 McLaughlin, Robert, 165, 354 MCLEAN HOUSE, 346 McLean, Kent, 54, 303 McLean, Monica, 313 McLeod, James, 317 McLeod, Linda, 289 McLeod, Virginia, 330 McMacken, Roger, 382 McMacken, Steven, 383 McMackin, Ray, 165 McMahan, Jon, 339 McMahon, Robert, 453 McMeekin, Marilyn, 326, 327 McMillan, Judith, 412 McMullin, Mike, 466 McNamee, Lester, 65, 360, 361 McNeely, David, 400 McNeill, Barbara, 335 McNeill, Donald, 367 McNeill, Judy, 462 McNeill, William, 54 McNelly , Patricia, 54, 282 McNett, Edward, 84 McNulty, Norman, 383 McPake, Robert, 406 McPolano, Dennis, 381 McBae, John, 310 McVey, James, 321 Meacham, Larned, 345 Mead, Susan, 335 Meade, Dorothy, 483 Meany, Cathryn, 54, 375 Medd, Ronald, 65, 369 Medin, Michael, 303 Medued, Ronald, 405 Meikleiohn, Lynn, 282 Man s Store with a CollegeTradition M rlin Eckmann UNIVERSITY WAY N.E. AT NORTHEAST 45TH 546 Meisenholder, Jodn, 437 Meissner, Divid. 174. 317 Melby. Mark, 345 Melcher, Marchand, 375 Meldner, Carolyn, 323 Meli, Robb. 5W Mello, Pat, 271 Mellor, Fred, 328 Mellon, Alvin, 54, 354 Melyan, Gary, 300 Menaul, Kay, 313 Mendoza, David, 325 Mendro, Marcia, 343 Menti, Rick, 447 Menees, Timothy, 328 MERCER HOUSE, 352 Meredith, Janice, 437 Merila, John, 84, 472 Merkle, Mike, 218 Merlino, Antoinette, 327 Merrill, Jenefer, 331 Merrill, Marilyn, 297 Merriman, Paul, 405 Merritt, Gary, 84, 514 Merritt, Marge, 485 Meslang, Richard, 361 Meston, 8ob, 405 Mettler, Kent, 354 Meurer, Thomas, 54, 147, 362 Meyer, 8roce, 377 Meyer, Sarah, 343 Meyer, Sherman, 354 Meyer, Suzanne, 323 Meyervirk, James, 287 Meyers, Larry, 66, 459 Mezistrano, Annette, 373 Mezistrano, Jerry, 416 Michaud, Constance, 413, 462, 506 Michelet, Pamela, 268 Mickalsen, Marilyn, 393, 483 Mickey, Myron, 66 Middendorp, Kenneth, 437 Middlebrooks, James, 405 Mihalski, Edmund, 310, 311 Miki, Sumiko, 343 Milczewski, Marion, 32, 33 Mikzewski, Robin, 277 Millens, Donna, 322, 323 Miles, Don, 321 MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS, 487 Miller, Bruce, 54, 354, 388 Miller, Colin, 363 Miller, David, 367 Miller, Dorothy, 107, 506 Miller, Harry, 347 Miller, Henry, 328 Miller, Herbert, 66, 325 Miller, Kathleen, 483 Miller, Larry, 66, 328, 459 Miller, Linda, 309 Miller, Lynn, 397 Miller, Marcine, 289, 446 Miller, Marilee, 120, 121 Miller, Mike, 363 Miller, Nancy, 343 Miller, Peggy, 333 Miller, Robert, 54, 363, 416, 498 Miller, Roger, 310 Miller, Stuart, 54, 363, 416, 456 Miller, Susan, 305 Miller, Suzanne, 283, 473 Milligan, Elizabeth, 54, 330, 331 Milligan, Lavern, 66, 366, 367 Milligan, Tom, 405 Millner, Janis, 343 Millons, Donna, 490 Mills, Barbara, 504 Mills, Davis, 292 Mills, Dean, 84, 514 Mills, Janis, 273 Mills, Jean, 333, 490 Mills, Thomas, 321, 453 Milner, Eleanor, 327, 454 Milton, John, 84, 387 Mines, Mattison, 54, 437, 480 Mines, Paull, 319, 446, 480 Minnich, David, 367 Minnick, Gayle, 281 Minton, Gary, 303 Minzel, Jerry, 54, 456 Mirabell, Jim, 294 Mitchell, Charlie, 211, 217, 219 Mitchell, James, 354, 384 Mitchell, James, 271 Mitchell, Marilyn, 333 Mix, Robert, 437 Miyamoto, Kathleen, 299 Mizoto, Howard, 303 Mizuta, Shirley, 298, 299 Mjolsnes, Edward, 84, 383 Moberg, Harley, 339 Moe, Frank, 66, 381 Moe, Leanne, 335 Mohan, John, 300, 464 Mohler, Jay, 385 Moilanen, Linda, 77 Moisio-Saeger, Thea, 299 Molinc, Marianne, 399 Molitor, Annette, 104, 458 Moll, Carl, 383 Moll, Dorothy, 371 Mollcus, Donna, 484 Mondloch, Kurt, 395 Monesmith, Jerry, 90, 402 Mong, Douglas, 107, 462, 506 Mong, Suzanne, 335 Mongi, Albert, 325 Monk, Robert, 54 Monod, Jean-Yves, 95, 278 Monroe, Ann, 77 Monroe, Robert, 219, 446 Monroe, Robert, 66, 212 Monsaas, Marilyn, 353 Monsen, Mary, 313 Monsen, Sylvia, 54 Monson, Marilee, 333 Monson, Robert, 328 Monson, William, 366, 367 Montfort, Marilyn, 393 Montgomery, Carroll, 66, 271 Montgomery, Doug, 365 Montgomery, Robert, 54, 361 Montgomery, Valna, 54, 464, 469 Moody, Gail, 277, 515 Moody, Lynda, 54, 151, 333 Moon, Robert, 377 Moore, Charles, 382 Moore, Donald, 77, 437 Moore, Eric, 300 Moore, Eunice, 95, 472 Moore, Gary, 405 Moore, Jack, 70 Moore, Jo-Rene, 305 Moore, Linda, 341 Moore, Molly, 327, 454 Moore, Pat, 383 Moore, Ray, 271 Moore, Richard, 54, 310 Moore, Robert, 397 Moore, Ronald, 54, 405 Moore, Sharon, 273 Moore, Sylvia, 77, 348 Moorehead, Charles, 66, 384, 459 Moran, Robin, 305 Mordokovich, Diana, 289 Morehouse, John, 382, 383 Morgan, Bruce, 287 Morgan, Dean, 345 Morgan, James, 405 Morgan, James, 363 Morgan, Linda, 274 Morgan, Kim, 272 Morgan, Patricia, 281 Morgan, Robin, 331 Morgan, Rosemary, 54 Morgan, Thomas, 54, 294, 480 Morgan, Wendy, 413, 498 Morganti, Ruellene, 333 Morita, Lloyd, 347, 456 Moriwaki, Jane, 299 Morrice, Janet, 313 Morris, Gregg, 319 Morris, Jeff, 388 Morris, Joan, 309 Morris, Linda, 289 Morris, Lynne, 309 Morris, Phil, 449, 476 Morrison, Frank, 382, 383 Morrison, John, 387 Morrison, Penny, 277 Morrison, Ronald, 54 Morrow, Paul, 66 Morrow, Robert, 77, 328 Morse, Mary, 315 Morse, Virginia, 341 MORTAR BOARD, 474 Mortensen, Jeri, 147, 277 Morton, Arnold, 31 1 Morton, John, 287 Morton, Susan, 54, 323 Mortvedt, Judith, 54, 277 Moruss, Agris, 303 Moruss, Liga, 348, 349 Moscript, Bill, 54, 381 Moscrip, George, 381 Moseley, John, 396 Moscley, William, 317, 381 Moses, William, 437 Moshier, Karen, 348 Mosler, Laurence, 363, 416 Moss, Deidra, 297 Motonaga, Bert, 328 Motter, Gretchen, 305 Mottern, Dennis, 84, 278, 512 Moulton, Ginger, 485 Mounsey, Clark, 365 Mounsey, Margaret, 341 Mounsey, Tom, 182 Mount, Eldon, 383 Moussette, Diana, 399 Mowat, Bruce, 361 Moya, Herman, 54 Moyer, Martyna, 335 Mudge, Mary Anne, 437, 483 Mueller, Edward, 142 Mueller, Lance, 317 Mugent, James, 397 Mukai, Judy, 54 Mullen, Judy G., 277 Mullet, Charles D., 325 Muller, Nancy, 281 Muller, Thomas, 54, 385 Mullin, Christopher G., 300 Mullis, Douglas, 385 Munro, Leslie, 269 Munro, William, 344, 345 Munter, Patrick, 363 MU PHI EPSILON, 463 Murdock, Joanne K., 437 Murphy, Gary L., 84, 265 Murphy, Jane A., 309 Murphy, Kathleen M., 313 Murphy, Lynn, 239 Murphy, Michael J., 55, 448, 456, 361 Murphy, Randolph, 85 Murphy, Sharon R., 437 Murphy, Stephen, 365 Murphy, Terence C, 303 Murray, Barbara A., 315 Murray, Matt, 405 Murrary, Michael, 328 Muscatel, John M., 416 Muscatel, Morris D., 416, 449 Mussetter, Linda K., 273 Mutal, Morris F., 388 Muto, Donna, 277 Myatt, Richard G., 70 Myers, H. Dale, 350 Myers, Phyllis J., 305 OF SEATTLK SECOND AND UNION • UNIVERSITY VILLAGE Congratulations Class of 1963! 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! I 547 general index • continued Myers, Rose E., 104, 458 Myerson, Ed, 207 Myklebust, Sharon A., 273 Mylroie, Steve, 477, 478, 512 Myrick, John M., 363 N Naess, Marit, 55, 283 Naksmufa, Sandra, 309 Nakao, Irene H., 462, 506 Nalamiieng, Lawrence, 300 Nalder, Sue, 291 Nanson, Dick, 481 Napier, Carolyn Anne, 104 Narodick, Kathy R., 77 Narodick, Wynn, 274 Naveh, Benjamin, 85, 384, 472 Naylor, David, 303 Naylor, Jean, 309 Neal, Barbara S., 77, 312, 313, 469 Neal, Susan, 343 Neft, Stan, 416 Negrin, Marvin, 388 Neihoffer, Hans, 354 Neil, Douglas, 419 Neils, Christopher B., 287 Neils, Mark, 408 Nelson, Anne, 437 Nelson, Barbara, 309 Nelson, Britt, 518 Nelson, Carolyn E., 327 Nelson, Dan, 294 Nelson, Dianne, 305 Nelson, Donald C, 292 Nelson, Hans, 310 Nelson, Howard, 188 Nelson, John, 397 Nelson, Judy, 289 Nelson, Karen, 370, 371 Nelson, Kathy, 355, 450 Nelson, Lana, 375 Nelson, Mark, 339 Nelson, Mary, 277 Nelson, Mary Beth, 269 Nelson, Ned, 66, 488 Nelson, Pat, 149 Nelson, Paul, 477 Nelson, Paul F., 278 Nelson, Russell T., 317 Nelson, Sandra L., 77, 312, 313, 469, 472 Nelson, Sandra R., 393 Nelson, Terry W., 287 Nelson, Thomas H., 377 Nelson, William F., 397 Nelson, Yvonne A., 437 Nemetz, Tobyann, 373 NePage, Richard G., 287 Nero, Lisz 0., 55, 277, 475 Ness, Kenneth L., 406 Nessel, Peggy, 188 Neth, Dorothy A., 283 Nethercut, Jane E., 55, 315, 469 Nethercut, Linda C, 315 Nethercut, Susan A., 315 Nett, John R., 293, 476 Neudorfer, Mark L., 303 Neumann, Gary R., 363, 480 Neun, Nancy, 148, 149 Newberg, Donald R., 295 Newcomb, Glen, 300, 516 Newell, John, 339 Newell, Roger, 336 Newell, William T., 390 Newlands, Robert C., 395 Newlean, Susan J., 399 NEWMAN CLUB, 501 Newman, Don M., 363 Newstrom, Sandra M,, 305, 463 Newton, Rod W., 66, 319, 480 Newton, Sandra L., 315 Nguyen, Ann, 89 Nicholds, Linda C, 55, 281 Nichols, Carl, 459 Nichols, C. Curtis, 85, 367 Nichols, Mary Elizabeth, 283 Nichols, William K., 367, 476 Nicholson, Kathleen A., 352 Nickols, Louis G., 85, 410 Niederreiter, Wilhelm, 66, 476 Nielsen, Brandy K,, 271, 449 Nielsen, Stuart, 95, 459 Niemann, Gary 0., 366 Niemela, Carole L., 331 Nilles, Jack L., 85, 363 Nilsen, Patricia M., 283 Nishimura, Carol R., 413 Nishikawa, Kenneth N,, 347 Nist, Gretchen A.. 277 Niva, Roger, 447 Niven, Harold, 460 Niver, Dorothy R., 104 Noble, Carolyn, 413 Noble, Richard R., 390 Noel, Susan I., 55, 272, 273 Nord, Ole Tom, 286 Nord Patricia, 305 Nordby, Jon, 55, 363 Nordstrom, James, 347 Noreen, Kenneth V., 385, 450, 385 Norikane, Elaine K., 399 Norkool, Diane M., 413 Norkoski, Barbara J., 399 Norman, Connie J., 437 Norman, Dan A., 390 Norman, Fred L., 402 Norman, Jack, 385 Norquist, Robert, 295 Norrie, JoAnn, 273, 452 Norrie, Robert, 361 Norris, Douglas P., 345 Norris, Harold R., 302 North, Darryl C, 367 North, Janet E., 305 North, Mickey, 315 Northfield, Kane, 55, 437 Norton, Carol J., 55, 437 Norton, Jim, 219 Norvold, Jan, 344, 345 Norwood, Lyle, 395 Norwood, Mary Ellen, 343 Notman, Janet, 343 Novak, Nancy J., 277 Novak, Dale, 369 Nowak, Edward J., 265 Nowlin, Robert W., 85, 347 Nowocin, Ronald V., 293 Noyes, Jeff, 319 Nuben, Frederick, 390 Nuen, Nancy, 112, 113, 121 Nugent, James F., 396 Nunn, Eric. F., 347 Nunn, Mary, 375 Nunn, Thomas F., 66, 287 Nunnallee, David A., 410 Nyberg, Janice, 104, 371 Nyere, Sharon, 147, 277, 452, 490 Nyland, Carol, 291 Nyland, Sharon R., 327 Nyman, Donald E., 402 o Oakley, Dorothy, 375 Oatey, Lee, 361 O ' Bannon, Clyde R., 85, 347 Obayaskie, Dick, 85, 514 Oberg, Karyn K., 375 Oberst, Peggy, 167 O ' Bonnell, Bob, 401 O ' Brien, Denny, 397 O ' Brien, John, 218, 405 O ' Brien, Molly, 313 Ockfen, Audrey, 77, 312, 313 O ' Connell, Joan, 305, 473 O ' Connell, Patricia, 511 O ' Connor, John, 367 O ' Connor, Kathleen, 269 O ' Connor, Mike, 395 Odegard, John, 85 Odegaard, Charles E., 26, 27, 114 Odell, Richard B., 336, 514 O ' Donnell, Fred, 401 Offer, Dave, 363 Offer, Stuart, 363, 416, 426, 449 Oflock, Jerry D., 65 O ' Gara, Judy, 277, 484, 511 Ogren, Carolyn M., 297 Ohai, Nephi L., 328 Ohier, Pete, 219 O ' Hogan, Kathleen, 147 Oistad, Mary E., 375 Oiendyk, William J., 397, 480 Oka, Yasusuke, 437 Okerman, Jon, 336, 480 Okorie, Okorie, 325 Olafson, Sharon, 485 Oldfield, Stephen, 285 O ' Leary, Jerry J., 55, 387 O ' Leary, Maureen E., 413 O ' Leary, Maureen G., 305 Oliphant, Charles R., 410 Oliver, Wayne, 85, 350, 514 Olsen, Carol, 281 Olsen, Carolyn L., 77, 413, 469 Olsen, Leila J., 283 Olsen, Richard F., 66, 286, 287 Olsen, Richard R., 367 Olsen, Sonia, 283 Olsen, Steve, 294 Olson, Arne F., 319 Olson, Brent, 66, 265 Olson, Carol, 462, 506 Olson, Cherry, 277 Olson, David, 465 Olson, Donald, 55 Olson, Donald M., 310 Olson, Doris, 77, 437, 469 Olson, Dorothy, 147, 283, 452, 458 Olson, Ernest, 295 Olson, Eugene, 437 Olson, Janet, 77, 283 Olson, Joanne, 277 Olson, Judith, 393 Olson, Judy, 348 Olson, Mark, 361 Olson, Norman, 437, 512 Olson, Patricia, 283 Olson, Ruth, 413 Olson, Warren, 325 Olson, Wayne, 66, 347 OLYMPUS HOUSE, 354 Oman, Michele, 482 OMICRON NU, 464 Omori, Makoto, 95, 384 O ' Neil, John, 293 O ' Neal, Joseph, 339 O ' Neil, Michael, 321 Onkels, David, 395 Onstad, Nancy, 77, 334, 335 Opton, Michael, 325, 480 Grander, Jim, 437 O ' Reilly, Kathleen, 55, 312, 313, 451 Orkney, Malcom, 271 Oros, Michael, 85 O ' Rourke, Karen, 375 Orr, Caroline, 353 Orr, Dean Jack, 106 Orr, Steve, 271 Orrico, Joseph, 55, 516 Osborn, Jean, 343 Osborne, Judy, 144, 147, 313 Ose, Linda, 484 O ' Shea, Sally, 327 Osgood, Al, 504 Oshiro, Betty, 104, 458 Ositis, Gunde, 322 Osman, Michele, 399 Osmun, Molly, 269, 484 Oster, Clarke, 271 Osterberg, Ida, 292 Osterholme, Eric, 354 Osterloh, Bonnie Jo, 104 Ostle, Evonne, 281, 490 Ostle, Gary, 394 Ostlund, Jon, 55, 488 Ostrom, Jana, 335 Ostro, Michael, 55, 387 Ota, June, 55 Ota, Michael, 385 Otis, Cathie, 305 Otis, Michael, 405 Otterson, Dorothy, 353 OVAL CLUB, 448 Over, Robin, 55, 294, 295 Overhus, Sharron, 77, 483 Overman, Linda, 283 Overway, Margaret, 399 Owens, Charles D., 143 Owens, David, 437 Owens, Jim, 35, 122, 214, 217, 218, 219 Owens, Nicky, 271 Owens, Robert, 383 Oweley, Darlene G., 299 Oxwang, Donald, 339 Ozanne, Peter, 363 Packard, Beverly, 413 Packard, Celia, 66, 437 Packer, Stephen, 303 Paden, James, 383 Padfield, Bill, 397 Padget, Linda, 413 Paffhausen, Earl, 363 Page, Leslie, 335 Page, Raymond, 316 Page, Ronald, 317 Paget, Elizabeth, 331 Pahlman, Judith, 77 Painter, Dennis, 218, 410 Painton, David, 383 Paisley, Shelia, 315 Palmer, Donna, 313 Palmer, Earl, 495 Palmer, Karen, 437 Palmer, Marti, 327 Palmer, Pat, 66, 315, 484 Panane, Lauren, 85 Pangburn, William, 336, 478 PANHELLENIC, 422 Panowicz, Richard, 295 PANXENIA, 515 Park, Lowell, 278 Park, Robert, 325 Parke, Roberta, 269 Parker, Gary, 365 Parker, Henry, 390 Parker, Joe, 381 Parker, Leslie, 304, 305 Parker, Linda, 393 Parker, Mackenzie, 395 Parker, Patricia, 414, 499 Parker, Peter, 66, 437 Parkhill, Gordon, 381 Parkington, Patricia, 281, 490 Parks, Gerald, 287 Parkes, James, 293 Parkes, Katherine, 335, 399 Parks, Mary, 66, 305, 451 Parman, Joyce, 483 Parry, Nancy, 341 Parson, James, 300 Parsons, Dean, 207, 367 Parsons, James M., 320 Parsons, James M., 397 Parsons, Joyce, 375, 462, 511 Parsons, Linda, 490 Parsons, Rufus, 393 Parypa, Ronald, 407 Pasin, Jean, 77, 333, 451 Paskett, Kenneth, 107, 462, 506 Pasquini, Dewey, 321 Pass, Irving, 388 Passey, Douglas, 377 Passick, Jenohn, 333 Pateici, Lorenzo, 70 Patricelli, Leonard, 363 Patrick, Dennis, 285 Patrick, James, 55 Patrick, Michael, 285 Patrick, Thomas, 306 Patten, Dennis, 55 Patterson, John, 66, 437 Patterson, John, 287 Patterson, Kathryn, 313 Patton, Jerry, 300 Paul, Ron, 228, 229 Paulson, Glenn, 295 Paulson, Linda, 305 Paulson, Lynn, 55, 452, 474 Paulson, Norma, 343 Paulsrude, Steve, 319 Paualunas, Robert, 295 Pavish, Steve, 345 Pavola, Gene, 55, 397 Pawson, Norma, 299 Paxte, Charlein, 393 Payne, Dennis, 166 PEACE CORPS, 403 Peacock, Francis, 413, 425 Peaker, Judi, 327 Pearce, Jack, 66, 295, 480 Pearce, M. Lynn, 315 Pearl, John, 86, 285 Pearl, Lewis, 363, 416 Peason, Anne, 104 Pearson, Anthony, 77, 325 Pearson, Brian, 339 Pearson, Curtis, 321 Pearson, Douglas, 55 Pearson, Judith, 77 Pearson, Kenneth, 71 Pearson, Lynnea, 305 Pearson, Richard, 410 Pearson, Russel, 95, 459 Pearson, Susan, 66, 333 Pease, David, 86, 266, 472 Pease, Steven, 145, 387, 499 Peasley, Ed, 218 Peck, Charles, 61 Peck, Cornelius, 475 Peck, Liz, 273 Peck, Janet, 299, 473 Pedersen, Barry, 437 Pedersen, John, 405 Pedersen, Judy, 327 Pedersen, Rosalind, 77, 326, 327 Pedersen, Stephen, 405 Pedlar, Craig, 407 Peeples, Clint, 224 Peirce, Allen, 368 Peirone, Jeanne, 269 Pell, Patti, 341 Pellegrini, Toni, 335 Peltonen, Lyanne, 77, 437 Pemberton, Albert, 395 Penanen, Lauren, 293 Pence, Judith, 104 Pence, Penelope, 55, 437, 460, 472 Pendakur, Setty, 144, 147, 148 Pendell, Nichol, 353 Penfield, Mary Lou, 299 Pengelly, David, 367 Pennington, Sandra, 315 Penttila, Eric, 390 Peone, Robert, 437 Peoples, Marilyn, 297, 499 PEP, 252 Pepin, Ed, 138 Percy, Larry, 265 Perham, Leslie, 375 Ferine, David, 71 Perkett, David, 185 Perkins, James, 395 Perkins, Jill, 348 Perkins, Thomas, 407 Perkinson, Jill, 333 Perras, John, 185 Perry, Dannie, 401 Perry, Georgene, 313 Perry, Linda, 66 Perry, Ronald, 66, 325, 515 PERSHING RIFLES, 466 Person, Phillip, 336, 476 Personette, Linda, 297 Perttu, Kari, 390 Pessehl, James, 365 Peter, Richard, 383 Peters, Sandra, 371 Peterson, Beatrice, 277, 451 Peterson, Bob, 168, 217 Peterson, Carol, 315 Peterson, Dale, 271 Peterson, Darrell, 293, 450 Peterson, Donald, 86, 437 Peterson, Douglas, 325 Peterson, Gordon, 287 Peterson, Harold, 363 Peterson, James, 496 Peterson, James, 271, 449 Peterson, Janet, 353 Peterson, Jerry A., 55, 287, 321 Peterson, Jerry L., 286 Peterson, Joleen, 413 Peterson, Jon, 407 Peterson, Judy, 291 Peterson, Keith, 405 Peterson, Konrad, 325 Peterson, Lael, 271 Peterson, Larry, 317 Peterson, LeAnn, 341 Peterson, Lee, 381 Peterson, Linda, 331, 491 Peterson, Martin, 386, 387 Peterson, Nancy, 77, 374, 375, 452 Peterson, Park, 336 Peterson, Renee, 283 Peterson, Reverend, 496 Peterson, Ronald, 360 Petit, Todd, 477 Retry, Sharon, 348 Pettersen, Randi, 333 548 I LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CRESCENT GIRL SHERRY DISNEY jLx) x yJ Delta Gamma 4145 University Way N.E. ME. 3-2333 549 ■!?■ AW t THETA DELTA CHI PLAYMATE JOAN KITTNER Kappa Delta Ensemble courtesy of DOLLIE McASSEY SPORTSWEAR ME 2-1555 • 4344 University Way N.E. 550 Portrait by George August V r . THETA X PllDGl Qlf SS SWEETHEART CAROL JEFFERSON Gamma Phi Beta 551 DEAREST GIRL OF PHI KAPPA SIGMA LINDA UBAGHS Gamma Phi Beta 552 f Portrait by George August S NlllHlfKRl OF SIGMA CHI SHIRLEY WEBER Kappa Alpha Theta ■i J Gown by fielen ilickert APPAREL FOR WOMEN 1310 N.E. 45th • MElrose 2-0380 553 B KAPPA SIGMA STARDUST QUEEN TERRY ANDERSON Pi Beta Phi 554 TIMBER QUEEN JEANNE HANSON Leary Hall ,. .,. . ,«..w.. ■: -.v...-. . T.-.,r . -. i f«.v KEEP WASHINGTON GREEN ASSOCIATION College of Forestry Anderson Hall ooo by Denny Robbins PERSHING RIFLES QUEEN SHARON WATLAND McCarty Hall Highland fee rena 18005 Aurora Avenue North LI. 6-2431 556 4 )f m 4 k Portrait by Wallace Ackerman ZETA BETA TAU SWEETHEART DONNA BENAROYA Alpha Epsilon Phi 557 ■. ' •. ' ■.« yS K! mmmm: Iff M ACACIA SWEETHEART LEANN SAAR Kappa Kappa Gamma m 558 Pftlerson, D«an, 395 Peiiit, Richard, 321 Pfaff, Ktihy, 277 Pfsff, Roljnd, 55, 300 Pflughoeft, Larry, 387 Phenicie, Ray, 365 PHI BETA KAPPA, 475 PHI DELTA THETA, 360 PHI EPSILON KAPPA, 444 PHI ETA SIGMA, 476 PHI GAMMA DELTA, 362 PHI KAPPA PSI, 364 PHI KAPPA SIGMA, 366 PHI KAPPA TAU, 368 PHI MU, 370 PHI SIGMA SIGMA. 372 Phtlipp, Marianne, 55, 331 Philips, John, 481 Philips, William, 44 Phillips, Ann, 335 Phillips, David N., 321 Phillips, David R., 55, 213, 216, 219, 405, 446 Phillips, Dwighl, 86. 328, 514 Phillips, Ed, 140 Phillips, Janis, 297 Phillips, John F., 86, 509 Phillips. John, 363 Phillips, Larry. 407 Phillips. M. Anne. 283 Phillips. Margo. 77 Phillips. P. G.. 293, 450. 478 Phillips. Renee, 269 Phillips, Susan, 299 PHI MU ALPHA, 516 PHRATERES, 482 PHYSICAL AND OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY, 516 PI BETA PHI, 374 Picinich, Matt, 381 Pick. Alan. 148. 149. 416 Pickard. Ward. 363. 449 Pickett. Edviard. 293 Pickett. Larry, 460 Pickett, Margaret, 315, 451 Pickles, William, 66, 265 Picou. Robert. 363 Pierce, Dennis, 325 Pierce, Dianne, 55 Pierce. Helen, 456 Pierce. James, 55. 405. 448 Pierce, Susan. 341 Piety, John. 218 Piercey, Marsha, 289 Pielila, Gary, 318, 319 Pietila, Sherrilyn, 413 PI KAPPA ALPHA, 376 PI LAMBDA THETA. 469 PILGRIM CLUB, 501 PI MU EPSILON, 468 Pinto, Rosemary, 55 Pipe, Michael, 395 Pistole, Judy, 167 Pitcher, Barbara, 101, 437, 516 Pitts, James, 383 Place. Tim. 407 Place, Veroun. 86. 145, 147, 407 Plancich. Nancy. 333 Plancich. John. 86, 336, 337 Plant, Jeffrey, 387 Plalis, Harry, 397 Platter, Michael, 354 Plitt, Karen, 62 Plowman, James, 390 Plowman, Jerry, 201, 407 Plowman, Michael, 407 Plymire, Linda, 413 Poe. Juey, 397 Pohl, Linda, 398, 399 Pohlman, Bonnie, 309 Poier. James. 382, 383, 450 Poinier, Laurance, 419 Polander. Judy, 104, 499 POLITICAL UNION, 140 Poll, Elaine, 275 Poll, Harvey, 363 Poll, Melvin, 55, 147, 363, 417 Pollack, Susanann, 291, 343 Pollard, Carl, 271 Pollock, Bruce. 336 Pollock. Julie. 55, 327 Pollock, Susan, 290 Pollock, Walter, 325, 508 Ponder. Stephen, 325 Pong, Ginny, 451 Pool, Thomas, 285 Pool, Ronald, 92 Poole, Pam, 341 Pooley, William. 66 Popelka. John, 402 Popick, Linda, 274, 275 Popick, Susan, 77, 274. 275 Poplack, Janice. 373 Poquette, Mary, 107, 462, 506 Porter, Christine, 299 Porter, John, 339 Porter, Patricia, 341 Porter, Robert, 165 Porter, Theodore, 293 Posey, William, 326 Posner, Barry, 55, 388 Possehl, Greg, 55, 366. 367 Possehl. Jim. 366 Postnikoff. Virginia, 335 Potts, Patricia. 77. 327 Poulsen. Wayne. 387 Powell, Anthony, 293 Powell, Burt, 311 Powell, Sharon, 335 Powers, Francis, 145 Powers, Susan, 333 Prael, Frederick, 324, 325 Prater. William, 397 Pratt, Linda. 273 Pratt. Roger, 383 Pravitj. Wayne. 285 PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP. 502 Presley. Carl, 319. 453 Preston. Charles, 66. 437. 488 Preston, Peter. 55. 387 Preszler, Alan. 55 Pretare, Dan, 365 Preuninger, Dale. 66 Price, Gloria, 504 Price, Gary, 218 Price, John. 367 Prince. John, 55 Prince, K. David, 339 Prins. Bob. 271. 476 Pritchard. Kathy. 496 Pfilchetl. James. 360 Probi:anski, Carl. 56 Proctor, Carol, 56, 289 PROFESSIONAL HONORARIES. 455 Propstra, Kathryn, 78, 269 Proske, Pamela, 151, 277 Prosser, Joy. 269 Prutjman. David. 363 PSI CHI. 465 PSI UPSILON. 360 Pogh. Claude, 66, 437 Pulley. LeIand. 300 Pulliam. Robert. 395 Pulvcr. Laurence, 328 Pumphrey, Ruth, 171, 273 Purcell. Jean. 166, 166, 522 Purdy, Suzanne, 335 PURPLE SHIELD, 449 Purvines, Verne, 381 Purvis. Pamela, 277 Purvis, Paiti, 283 Putra, Brian, 321 Pus, Davis, 397 Pyfer, Sherry, 343 Pym, Bruce. 147 Qoarnsirom. Pearl. 393. 454. 504 Quense. Eric, 303 Quense, Nancy. 132 Querna. Nancy, 335, 484 Query, Sharon, 291 Quist. Helen, 101, 516 R Rabe, Jean M., 77, 283, 452 Rabe, Jean K., 283 Rabenstein, Dallas, 345, 476 Rabenstein, Ron, 384 Rademacher. Melba. 95, 437 Rademaker, Bill, 360, 361 Rademaker, Mary, 78, 375 Radford, Donna, 273 RADIO-TV, 164 Radke, Clayton, 384 Radke, Larry, 300 Rafferty, Emmett, 107, 506 Rafferty, Larry, 367 Rafn. Joan, 393, 490 Rafter, Ronald, 321 Ragan, Jeanne, 78, 305 Raichle, Jeanne, 283 Raichle, Margaret. 78. 283 Raiden, William, 264, 285 Raines, George, 287 Raines, Penny, 281 RAINIER HOUSE, 382 Ralls, Charles, 56, 271, 480 Ralston, Sharon. 120 Rambo. William. 402 Ramcr. Judy, 484 Ramsdell, Steve. 419 Ramseth. James. 107, 437, 506 Ramstad. Theodore, 86, 361, 448, 506, 512 Ramstedt, Karen, 343 Ramstedt, Kathy, 315 Rand, Richard, 66. 437 Ranta. Dianne, 56, 353, 463 Rashad, Doctor, 99, 101 Rasmussen, Charlene, 437, 483 Rasmussen, Joyce, 413 Rathie, David, 285 Rathke, Clark, 295 Rauch, Mark, 303 Rauen, Gary, 76, 367 Raught, Pamela, 269 Rauhala, Gerald, 390 Ray, Cliff, 320 Ray, Joan, 269, 490 Ray, Mary Louise. 437 Raymer, Judith, 56, 313 Raymond, Bud, 143 Raymond, Lauriann, 313 Raymond, William, 303 Read, John, 56, 381 Read, Robert, 369 Reade, Linda, 353 READER ' S THEATRE, 183 Reading, Susan, 283 Rebel, John, 360 Reber, John, 321 Reckers. James, 66, 285 RKords, Bill, 66, 394. 395 Records, Sky, 395 Redfield, Robert, 377 Redman, Rick, 219, 228 Redman, Theodore, 369 Redmon, Thomas, 345 Reece, Gleen, 218 Reed, Edwin, 66, 347 Reedal, Robert. 347 Reese. Joan, 104, 458 Reese, Kathenne, 437 Reese, Peter, 293 Reese, Susan, 283 Reeve, Pamela. 305 Reeve. Stephen, 311 Reeve, Terence, 31 1 Reeves, John 0., 468 Reeves, John R., 66, 267 Reeves, Steve. 321 Refling, Peter. 278. 464 Rehbein. Joyce. 353 Reibman, Stephen, 417 Reichbl, Hans, 447 Reichert, James, 369 Reichert, Jeannie, 323 Reichman, Susan, 299 Reid, Beverly, 291, 483 Reid, James, 407 Reid, Julie, 343 Reid, Sally. 393 Reilly, Diane. 393 Reilly, Donna, 78, 327 Reiman. David, 303 Reiman, Rose, 56, 334, 335 Rein, Cathy, 375 Rein, Jerry, 267 Reinke, Diane, 269 Reinkins, Richard, 360 Reinmuth, James, 56, 407 Reisinger, Richard, 405 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS, 494 Rench, Richard, 407 Renhard, Peter. 321 Rennemo. Ronald, 367 Renner, Gwendolyn, 277 Renner, Lorraine, 66 Repetowski, Pat, 353, 473 Rey, Rainier, 405 Reymore, Doug, 437 Reynolds, Joyce, 297, 483 Reynolds, Margaret, 393 Reynolds Nancy, 151, 275, 452 Reynolds, Robert, 86, 406, 407 Rhea, David, 336 Rhebeck, JoAnn, 144, 145, 327, 454 Rhodes, Jeff, 317 Rhodes, Karen, 346 Rhodes, Jerry, 401 Rice, Doug, 293 Rice, Lana, 261 Rice, Louise, 463 Rice, Mike, 295 Rich. Carol, 273 Rich, Virginia, 323 Richards, Bruce, 207, 395 Richards, Gerald, 515 Richards, Jack, 293 Richards, Mark, 320 Richards, Robert, 287 Richards, Terry, 402 Richards, William, 71 Richardson. Ivy, 56, 277 Richardson, Janice, 305, 452 Richardson, Stanley, 354 Richardson, Valerie, 56, 305 Richerzhagen, Theodore, 303 Richings, Michael, 303 Richlen, Jack, 417 Richmond, Diana, 305 Ricketts, Kathi, 353 Rickles, Rena, 275 Riddell, Mike, 271 Rider, Lawrence, 477 Rider, Patricia, 297 Ridgway, Pam, 289 Ridinger, Sharon, 333 Ridley, Louise, 343, 473 Rieben, Judith, 309 Riepe, Joann, 437, 463 Riedel, Marilyn, 353 Ries, Charlene, 349 Ries, Cheryl, 313 Ries, Harvey, 417, 476 Ries, Robin, 313 Riesenweber, Carl, 338 Rigos, Tom, 300 Riles, Narvia, 413 Riley, Karen. 483 Riley. Stewart. 361 Rimmer. Jane. 263. 458 Rink, Michael, 437 Ringstad, Richard, 56, 437 Ring, Clyde, 345 Rintala, Warne, 293, 449, 460 Ripley, Herbert, 390 Ripley, Mary Alice, 56 Ripley, Ronald, 339 Riplinger. Anne. 309 Risegari. Eilene, 475 Risk, Susan, 56, 374, 375, 452, 460 Ritchie, John, 363 Rilla, Marjorie, 473 Roach, Gerald, 477 Roan, Judith, 291 Roarke, Dennis, 266, 287 Robb, Ellen, 399 Robbe, Lynda, 313 Robbecke, Linda, 273 Robberson, Douglas, 336 Robb ins, Christina, 56. 451 Robbins. Darrall, 437 Robbins, Dennis, 56, 405 Robbins, Karen, 313 Robert, Claude, 218 Roberts, Carolyn. 56, 305, 484 Roberts, Elizabeth. 140. 335 Roberts. Gary. 328 Roberts, Kenneth, 339 Roberts, Marsha, 313 Roberts, Milissa, 374, 375 Roberts, Susan, 333 Roberts, Tanja. 148. 149 Roberts. Tob«. 375 Robertson. David. 144 Robertson. Linda. 281 Robertson, Patricia, 352 Robinson, Charlotte, 343 Robinson, Christine, 399 Robinson, Clyde, 142, 447 Robinson, Douglas, 419 Robinson, Dwight, ISO, 460 Robinson, Glenn, 86, 437 Robinson, Kelly, 401 Robinson, Leinaala, 353 Robinson, Leslie, 315 Robinson, Michael, 354 Robinson, Mike, 311 Robinson, Neal, 365 Robinson, Pamela, 399 Robinson, Patricia, 56, 437 Robinson, Rex, 364 Robinson, Richard, 417 Robinson. Wally. 148 Robinson. Walter, 56, 149, 29S Robison, Melinda, 414 Rochefort, Barrett, 395 Rockefeller, Wendy, 327 Rodenhouse, Gail, 371 Rodriguez, Mark, 234 Roeh, Bruce, 387 Roessler, Kay, 373 Roethke, Theodore, 55 ROFCRE HOUSE, 384 Roffe, Robert, 365 Rogel, Steve, 294, 295 Roger, Jeanne, 304 Rogers, Carole. 78 Rogers, David, 453 Rogers, Elizabeth A., 315 Rogers, Elizabeth B., 281 Rogers, Everett, 86, 437 Rogers, George, 345 Rogers, John, 295 Rogers, Karen, 269 Rogers, Leilani. 304. 305 Rogers. Susan. 283 Rogers, Tom, 390 Rogge, Barbara, 165. 331, 460 Rohn, Oelbert, 71 Rolhiser, Morley, 218 Rolland, John, 468 Roller. Julius. 138 Rollins. Henry. 53 Romain. Donald, 345 Roman, Peter, 336 Romanelli, Richard, 56, 171 Rome, Marsha, 78, 373 Roney, Michael, 368 Ronguist, Janice, 76, 272, 273 Rood. Sandra, 283 Root, Reginald, 34, 153 Roraback, Donna, 56, 315 Rosali, Michael, 325 Roscoe, Robin, 56, 333 Rose, Howard, 417 Rose, Lori, 425 Rose, Richard, 367 Rose, Sharon, 275 Roseive, Harvey, 88 Rosellini, Albert, 25 Rosellini, Jane, 104. 335 Rosen, Alan. 417 Roscnbaum, Diana, 275 Rosenberg, Les, 363 Rosenberg, Ralph, 90, 419 Rosencrantz, Denny, 417 Rosene, Harvey, 437 Roscne, Susan, 375 Rosenoff, Lois, 309 Rosenwald, Jim, 417 Rosmond, Martha, 343 Ross, Barry, 363 Ross, Diane, 78, 335, 469 Ross. John, 56, 336 Ross, Judith, 375 Ross, Margaret, 299 Ross, Mary, 70 Ross. Mary Jo. 343 Rossland. Richard. 409 Rotchford. Colleen. 375 Roth, Jean, 281 Rothaus, Mary, 333 Rothschild, Judith, 399 Rothwell, Nancy, 353 Rottle, Shirley, 399 Rottler, Rebecca, 269 Rottrup, Lowell, 410 Roupe, Judith, 56 Rourke, Jane, 305 Rouse, Nelson, 437 Rouvelas, Emanuel, 311 Rowe, Michael, 294 Rowland, Clark, 402 Rowley, George, 66, 381 Rowley, Henry. 367 Rowse. Barbara. 413 Royce, Peggy, 277 Rubens, Evelyn, 373 Rubenstein, Barry, 363, 417, 449 Rubensiein, Sandra, 274, 275 Rubey, Steven, 56, 363, 417 Ruebel, Thomas, 336 Rued, Lawrence, 90, 402 Rufener, Patricia, 273 Rulon, Constance, 413 Rumble, Judy, Ann, 281 Runberg, John, 306 Rundle, John, 416 Runstad, Jon, 363, 446, 449, 453 Runstein, Ted, 363 559 general index . continued Runsvold, Christina, 315 Ruona, Marilyn, 341 Rupert, Mary, 313 Rush, Warren, 397 Russalt, Allen, 417 Russell, James, 325 Russel, Richard, 369 Russell, Robert, 306 Russell, Wallace, 515 Rust, William, 90 Rustad, Thomas, 339 Ruthford, Kathleen, 121, 335, 454 Rutter, Gwendolyn, 327 Ryan, Joe, 218 Ryan, Mike, 361 Rynd, Robert, 148, 149, 270, 271, 449 Rynd, Vicki, 375 Saar, Leann K., 335 Sabey, Harold Dean, 395 Sabin, Peter, 405 Sacks, Barbara I., 437 Sadler, Marilyn A., 349, 451 Saftord, Don, 218 Sagdahl, Paul R., 300 Sage, Lynn M., 333 Sage, Pamela J., 483 Sahler, Desnna K., 342, 343 Saigo, Russell M., 300 Sailors, Richard E., 311 SAIYUK SOCIETY, 450 Sakai, Raymond Y., 347 Sakrison, Joan C, 151, 333, 454, 490 Sallinen, Jeannette B., 315 Salsman, Joel M., 561 Salsman, Linda L., 104, 499 Sameshima, George I., 56 Sampson, Ralf E., 287 Sanborn, George W., 397 Sandall, Julie Ann, 437 Sande, Fred R., 317 Sande, Philip J., 56, 317 Sander, Stephen D., 142, 363 Sanderman, L. A., 42 Sanders, Betty J., 56, 327 Sanders, Joseph A., 319 Sanders, Marcia, 485 Sanders, Michael T., 300 Sanders, Vicki M., 399, 483 Sandstrom, Julie D., 56, 375 Sanford, Sandy, 336 Sanford, Thomas W., 318 Sankey, Jerry M., 319 Saparilla, Jasoulla M., 349 Sarabaum, Donn K., 397 Sarchett, Robert R., 405 Sargent, Dean R., 407 Sarles, Trev, 390 Sarmiento, Jose E., 66 Sasai, Tare, 71 Sasaki, Ronald T., 66, 328 Sather, Florence A., 393 Sather, Suzanne, 56, 334, 335 Sato, Tamae, 56, 437 Satoris, Fred P., 295 Salter, Suzanne L., 315 Satterlee, Dave W., 363 Satterlee, Scott A., 295 Satterlee, Susan L., 277 Sauer, Judith M., 104 Sauve, Walter C, 56, 347 Saulsberry, Steve B., 405 Savage, Armand M., 418 Savage, David E., 71 Savage, Janet A., 375 Savisky, Watalie, 105, 458 Sawyer, Joy, 485 Saxey, Edward, 325 Saxton, Darwin D., 325 SCABBARD BLADE, 470 Seaman, Richard L., 325 Scanlan, Bonnie J., 56 Scanlan, Patricia R., 315 Scanlan, Suzanne M., 297 Scaringi, Katherine A,, 437, 483 Scarvie, Susan F., 273 Sceva, Judith A., 315 Schaai, Alan E., 66 Schaeller, Dwight R., 407 Schairer, George, 145, 146 Schaller, Jack, 287 Schamel, Wallace G., 345 Scharf, Alan I., 56, 388 Scharf, Susan D., 273 Schatz, Henry T., 86, 265 Schatz, Suzanne L., 399 Schellhase, Gregory M., 381 Scherer, Roy H., 56, 311 Scheyer, Mary V., 56 Scheyer, Rodney W., 66, 219 Schickler, Charles R., 303 Schieck, Bruce F., 397 Schiffner, Mary Kay, 78, 375 Schille, Daniel I., 271 Schimke, Gerald R., 95, 437 Schindler, Donald K., 339 Schinkal, Berdena K., 309 Schlegel, Sheryll L., 281 Schlicht, Kenneth, 293 Schlickeisen, Rodger, 0., 56, 138, 397, 448, 459 Schlicting, John F., 328 Schloredt, Linda L., 375 Schlumpf, Michael A., 385 Schluter, Joan P., 288, 289 Schlutz, Ann, 281 Schmid, Stanton E., 271 Schmidt, Diana L., 333 Schmidt, Elizabeti A., 437, 463, 496 Schmidt, Jack M., 281, 381 Schmidt, Lynda L., 105, 458 Schmidt, Mary Elizabeth, 399 Schmidt, Nicholas M., 295 Schmiederskamp, Karl A., Jr., 401 Schmitt, Gretchen E., 327, 451 Schmitt, John H., 381 Schmitten, Earl H., 86, 311 Schmitz, Dave F., 295 Schmitz, Robert P., 66, 295 Schnabel, Randolph E., 56 Schneider, Charles J., 407 Schneider, John W., 56, 294, 295, 446, 480 Schneider, Marlene, 437 Schneider, Paul D., 295, 480 Schneidmiller, Alice J., 283 Schneidmiller, David, 350 Schnitzer, Trudi J., 373, 473 Schoen, Barbara R., 273 SCHOLASTIC HONORARIES, 473 Scholey, Michael B., 86, 437 Schoning, Charles E., 366, 367 Schonwald, Mary S., 313 Schrag, Timothy D., 300 Schram, Deanne, 375 Schram, Donna D., 375 Schram, Eric M., 300 Schram, Lloyd, 31 Schroder, Christine E., 343 Schroder, Paul E., 408 Schroeder, Karl R., 300 Schryver, Peggy L., 437 Schubert, Lois G., 413, 506 Schubert, Richard L., 287 Schuck, Robert S., 381 Schuck, Roger L., 78 Schuehle, Frederick, 476 Schuehle, Robert M., 66, 245 Schutreider, Charles S., 78, 419, 464 Schuft, John W., 56, 387 Schuler, Jim, 386 Schultz, Ann L., 280 Schultz, Dale L., 477 Schultz, Robert E., 86, 347, 507 Schuize, Gary L., 387 Schumacher, Barbara L., 277 Schumacher, Gerald F., 387 Schumacher, Kathleen J., 309 Schuyler, Kenny D., 311 Schuster, Marilyn A., 353 Schuster, Stewart A., 388 Schnebele, Peter A., 404 Schwab, Tony, 365 Schwartz, Bill, 363 Schwartz, Michael A., 363 Schwartz, Michael L., 67, 416, 417 Schwartz, Sandra L., 475 Schwartz, Traute, 315 Schwartz, William A., 416 Schweikhardt, Richard G,, 311 Schwier, Frederick, 67 Scigulinskey, Ken, 232 Scofield, Terry J., 305, 511 Scott, Barbara G., 413 Scott, Christine L., 309 Scott, Conita K., 67 Scott, Dave T., 387 Scott, Edward N., 281 Scott, Hans, 517 Scott, Norman, 381 Scott, Roger S., 266 Scott, Tracy L., 345 Scott, William L., 386 Seaberg, Richard D., 437 Seaberg, Ronald A., 67, 437 Seaborg, Ray, 405 Seale, Gary L., 278 Seaman, Ron W., 395 Sears, Valdean L., 104, 289 Seastrom, Jayne E., 343 Secrest, Maurice A., 300 Seeley, Margaret Rose, 281 Seeliger, Clarence E., 56, 265 Seeliger, Michael H., 265 Seely, Stanley 0., 56, 496 Segelbaum, Joyce M., 373 Seglem, Betty L., 57, 437 Seibel, Paul T., 401 SeidI, Beth, 484 Seidelhuber, Frances V., 283 Seifert, Carl E., 336 Seijas, Betty Lou, 78, 335 Seller, Jeri C, 413 Just orth of the Stadium UV| UNIVERSITY VILLAGE Seattle ' s Liveliest Shopping Center 560 Sclby. John S., 33« Sellers, Karen A., 313 Sellin, Doug I., 405 Semb, George B., 26S Semke, Suzanne M., 29) Semon, Richard L., 341 Semprez, Suzanne L., 413 Senescu, Barbara J., 277 Sengel, Edward W., 339 Senn, Diana J., 281 Senner, Dave H., 361 Senter, Larry, 140, 504 Senters, Bonita B., 413 Sepanen, David C, 390 Sepic, Jim, 377 Seppi, Pamela J., 289 Sergeant, Gary W., 67, 459 Serna, Martin, 57 Sestrap, Sharon I., 399 Sethre, Freda May, 353 Seto, Momoko, 309 Settersten, Geness U., 437 Settle, Richard L., 147, 449 Severance, Lynn L., 482 Severns, Linda E., 299 Shafer, Robert E., 397 Shagrin, Richard A., 437 Shalhs, Donna L., 57 Shanafelt, Richard M., 405 Shanahan, James T., 405 Shaner, Paul L., 266 Shanks, Jon N., 437 Shannon, Janice L., 283 Shannon, Kathleen A., 315 Shapiro, Gary M., 388 Sharkey, Carolee J., 349 Sharnbroich, Karen F., 399 Sharp, Larry C, 227, 361, 446, 506 Shattuck, Lynn K., 57, 281 Shaver, Kelly G., 57, 285 Shaw, Dale E., 303 Shaw, Malcolm J., 408 Shaw, Steven A., 271, 508, 512 Shaw, Susan R., 374, 375 Shearer, Judi L., 413 Sheerer, Barbara, 331 Sheerer, James A., 395 Sheets, Jerry B., 405 Sheldon, Joel V., 361 Shell, Roger, 502 Shepard, Susan K., 335 Shepherd, Gary A„ 67, 406, 407 Sherar, Mary K., 57, 283 Sherick, Lonnie J., 405 Sheridan, William G., 67, 386, 387 Shermack, Arnie, 335 Sherman, Constance J., 393 Sherry, Douglas, 395 SHERWOOD HOUSE, 385 Sherwood, Rosemary E., 437 Sheuchenko, Alexander I., 67, 477 Shideler, Sarah E., 341 Shields, Cathy, 341 Shields, Judy L., 353 Shifflette, David L., 336 Shigihara, Dean T., 462, 506 Shimizu, George T., 514 Shindler, Richard D., 453 Shinn, Ronald R. 5., 57, 437 Shinnick, Ann, 464 Shinnick, J. Nelson, 57, 395 Shinnick, Phillip K., 395 Shipley, Carol J., 341 Shipley, Donald M., 407 Shipp, Sara S., 95, 437 Shirley, Gary M., 310 Shirozu, Sharon Y., 299 Shock, Glenn H., 86, 437 Shoe, James R., 293 Shoe, Judi M., 511 Shore, Marlyce E., 343 Shotwell, Margaret A., 327 Shreve, Diana C, 393 Shuford, Mary C, 335 Shuler, James M., 67, 387 Shult, Douglas L., 303 Shultz, Gary K., 57 Siblerud, Robert I., 321 Sichel, Robert B., 417 Sidell, Linda R., 275 Sidhu, Gail C, 57 Siefarth, Susan K., 437 Siegel, Barbara, 275 Sievers, Ray I., 86, 294, 295 Sievert, Claudia E., 353 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, 386 SIGMA ALPHA MU, 388 SIGAAA CHI, 390 SIGMA DELTA CHI, 471 SIGMA KAPPA, 392 SIGMA NU, 394 SIGMA PHI EPSILON, 396 SIGMA THETA TAU, 469 Sigmen, Gary E., 367 Silberistein, Eric C, 383, 419 Siler, Bill, 212, 219 SILVER FISH, 451 Silvestri, Dan J., 336 Simdars, Cathy G., 120 Simmons, Baert H., 397 Simmons, Donna L., 299 Simon, Herbert, 388 Simonarson, Ann L., 331 Simons, Townley, 269 Simpson, Carol E., 273 Simpson, Diane, 496 Simpson, Georgia A., 333 Simpson, Nancy E., 273 Simpson, Ruthann P., 78, 333 Simpson, Sharon L., 281 Sims, Jim C., 339 Sims, Linda L., 297 Sims, Roger L., 67, 437 Sinding, Jim E., 303 Singh, Rajwant, 86, 437, 519 Sirmon, Gary L., 361 Sirotin, George, 465 Sivers, Judith Ann, 281 Sjodin, Robert L., 437 Solseth, Dan E , 336 Sltaland, Karen E., 333 Skarshaug, Elizabeth Ann, 371 Skewes, Sara J., 273 SKIING, 238 Skinner, Patrick F., 339 Skinner, Ronald F., 57, 266 Skirchen, Walter, 96 Skoog, Barbara L., 437 Skoog, Paul F., 405 Skotheim, Dorothy J., 105, 437 Skullerud, Gerald A., 367 Slade, Lynn A., 166, 373, 454, 473, 474 Slater, Jannetta E., 437, 483 Slater, John 0., 293, 453 Slayden, Carol, 57, 315 Slenes, Ronald A., 366 Slezak, Waller, 189 Sliker, Cheryl J., 341 Sloan, Anna M., 57, 138, 144, 151, 452 Sloan, Patricia M., 335 Slutsky, Sharon R., 275 Small, Kenneth L., 300 Small, Melinda Lou, 269 Smallidge, Jeraid E., 354 Smallwood, Norton W., 453 Smart, Douglas J., 71 Smart, William A., 86 Smedal, Harald A., 390 Smelter, Dave R., 367 Smidt, Rick, 153 Smiset, Don V., 365, 453 Smith, Betty. 461 Smith, Brendt, 515 Smith, Christy J., 299 Smith, Corenne L., 120, 422 Smith, Craig L., 363 Smith, Diana L., 281 Smith, Diane E., 284 Smith, Don R., 95, 369 Smith, Donald N., 67, 459 Smith, Donna N., 299 Smith, Doug, 468 Smith, Gail, 105, 458 Smith, George E., 90, 437 Smith, Gilbert A., 465 Smith, Gregg B., 350 Smith, Guy C, 86, 437 Smith, James E., 401 Smith, Janice V., 309 Smith, Jean, 323 Smith, Jean Holland, 95, 414 Smith, Joan I., 57 Smith, John L., 300 Smith, John M., 182 Smith, Jonathan B., 270 Smith, Julie, 290 Smith, Kenneth R., 293 Smith, Kenneth W., 328, 453 Smith, Leroy A., 303 Smith, Margot, 331 Smith, Marie H., 313 Smith, Marilyn A., 299 Smith, Mike, 519 Smith, Michael 0., 381 Smith, Michael E., 331 Smith, Michele A., 299 Smith, Parker R., 321 Smith, Richard E., 293 Smith, Rodney J., 303 Smith, Ronald A., 67 Smith, Ronald C, 57, 407 Smith, Sherry A., 353, 425 Smith, Siri A., 309 Smith, Stephen, 496 Smith, Steve T., 377, 476 Smith, Sue Ellen, 78, 333, 469, 490 Smith, Vicki R., 323, 490 Smith, Vivian M., 78, 437 Smith, Wesley A., 385 Smithson, Robert C, 300 Smylie, Tarrell A., 375, 446 Snell, Gerald C, 419 Snellenberg, Robert L., 437 Snider, Jessie, 97 Snider, Leiand W., 95 Snowden, Donald R., 57, 419 Snydar, Kathy J., 331, 504 Snyder, Garry, 363 Snyder, Royal, 271 SOCCER, 221 SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ENGINEERS, 517 SOCIETY FOR AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, 517 Soderlund, Judy L., 57, 136, 138, 144, 145, 452 Soderquist, Betty A., 57 Soderquist, James K., 369 Solbakken, Ann, 327 Solberg, Martha L., 437 Solberg, Thomas M., 321 Soldos, Jean A., 399 Solga, Joan M., 166, 393 Solibakke, Bruce, 361 Solie, Susan M., 335 Sellers, Barbara J., 393 Sollitt, Charles K., 381 Solomon, E. Barry, 57, 363 Solon, Ann H., 343, 506 Solseng, LoRita D., 277 Sommer, George R., 361 Sommers, David C, 365 Sommers, Norman H,, 293 Sommerseth, Ann, 145, 269, 452, 463, 469 Sonnichsen, Jack C, 405 Sonntag, Gertrude A., 105 CREATIVE DESIGN with you in mind PORTER JENSEN Jewelers Corner of University Way and Northeast 45th CONGRATULATIONS, GRADS . . . We have been happy to serve campus needs in fa- mous footwear, both men ' s and women ' s, for the last 1 7 years. IN THE U DISTRICT 561 (pavings Deposited Today Earn Interest Today ! Yes! Savings begin earning interest at once, at Washington Mutual. Savings earn from day of deposit. It ' s the highest rate of hank interest in the state, computed monthly, compounded and paid quarterly. You are invited to save here, now! WASHINGTON MUTUAL iii ' Vl SAVINGS BANK The Northwest ' s Oldest and Largest Savings Institution Main Office: Second at Spring AURORA VH.l AGE • BALLARD • BKtLEVUE • RENTON • TIMES SQUARE UNIVEKSITY • WEST SEATTLE • WHITE CENTER general index • continued W. A. BOTTING Plumbing and Heating 5625 University Way N.E. LA 2-0173 Sorby, Janet C, 78, 437 Sorensen, Duanc L., 90, 402 Sorensen, John M., 408 Sorensen, Roderick N., 369 Sorensen, William L., 71 Sorenson, Chester, 460 Soriano, Jerry L., 417 Soriano, Linda S., 353 SORORIA, 485 Soth, Wendy A., 315 Soudah, Roger A., 107, 437, 506 Soule, Courtney E., 375 Souriano, Carmen J., 373 Sours, Robert L., 390 Southard, James E., 377 Sourwine, Jim, 148 Sowden, Land 8., 57, 283 Sowell, Kristi M., 343 Spaith, Sue, 343 Spalding, Walter C, 476 Sparks, Dorothy K., 341 Sparks, Thomas L., 295 Sparling, James T., 365 Sparre, Raymond, 496 Sparrow, M. Lynn, 57, 353 Spaulding, Diane L., 375 Spaulding, Martha C, 313 Spear, Sharon E., 51 1 Specker, Rebecca M., 313 Speer, Dana S., 327 Speer, Linda M., 327, 454, 473 Speer, Suzanne, 105 Spence, Infanta, 168 Spence, Judith A., 57, 326, 327 Spencer, Judith Ann, 57, 483 Sperry, Jack C, 271 Sperry, Ted T., 300 Spicer, Edward N., 300 Spieth, Cynthia G., 373 Spiller, Kathleen, 57 Spolyar, Ludwig, J., 145, 149 Spooner, Linda L., 413 Sprague, Douglas N., 418 Sprincin, Harris, 363 Spring, Clare E., 57, 482, 483 Spring, Ronald E., 107, 462, 506 Spring, Terry J., 303 Springgate, Richard S., 453 Springob, Dee A., 305 Sprout, Mary M., 393, 452 Spurkland, Helen M., 291 Sroufe, Parker, 405 Staab, Judith A., 483 Stackhouse, Gary E., 361 Stackhouse, Lois E., 399 Stafford, Jack L., 437 Stahl, Robert J., 437 Staker, Margaret M., 290, 291 Stallcop, Glenda L., 313 Stam, Christie J., 57 Stanbery, Paul E., 168 Stancik, Donald B., 57, 387 Standley, John C, 285 Stanford, Auren Edward, 339 Stanford, Barbara J., 283, 504 Stanley, H. Michael, 293 Stansbury, Kathryn A., 151, 326, 327, 452, 474 Stansbury, Michael E., 138, 145, 361, 449 Stanton, John L., 293 Starbird, Courtney B., 293, 453 Starbird, Ruth E., 333 Starkebaum, Gordon A., 303 Starkey, Sharon L., 309 Starsinic, Charlene A., 269, 490 Staser, Sally, 269 Stauffer, Gary D., 385 Stayner, Larry R., 381 Stedman, Carol Renn, 291 Stedman, James W., 67, 477 Steele, Jeffrey J., 339 Steele, Richard, 363 Steele, Sandy L., 277 Steen, Barbara C, 413 Steen, Barbara E., 101, 327, 516 Steensiand, Evan L., 57, 365 Steepy, James R., 293 Stegeman, Janice A., 283 Stegeman, Karen L., 57, 283, 452, 474 Stein, Michael L., 365 Steinberg, Mary Ann, 275, 452 Steiner, Robert L., 35, 78, 407 Steinman, Gary S., 417 Stemman, Mary E., 353, 499 Stelios, Effie E., 78 Stelzer, Sylvia J., 57, 472 Stemler, Gary E., 86 Stenberg, Doug, 405 Stenberg, Kenneth L., 405 Stenerson, Clyde A., 405 Stenesen, Randy 0., 295 Stenning, Timothy A., 287 Stensland, Suzanne, 461 Stephan, Bill, 481 Stephen, Susan H., 57, 335 Stephens, Frederick D., 284, 285 Stephens, L. Dale, 218, 405 Stephens, Stuart B., 57, 394 Sterling, Chris, 325 Sternoff, Allan L., 363, 417 Sternoff, Dave, 363 Sternoff, Richard L., 417 Steuerwald, Jay W., 107, 325, 506 Stevens, Bradley K., 57 Stevens, Jerome G., 57, 303 Stevens, Sally C, 315 Stevens, Sandra L., 393 Stevens, Sanford N., 67, 337 Stevens, Torrie C, 397 Stevens, Victoria A., 277 Stevenson, Anne W., 283 Stevenson, Diane S., 273 Stevenson, Michael E., 57, 317 Stevenson, Sara R,, 78, 283 Stewart, Arnold K., 303 Stewart, Donna J., 313, 437 Stewart, Douglas E., 281, 381 Stewart, George C, 67, 319, 448 Stewart, Marsha L., 393 Stewart, Robert A., 321 Stewart, William A., 300 Stewart, William F., 339 Stibbs, Gerald, 68 Stice, Cliff L., 405 Stieglitz, Karin S., 57, 342, 343 Stifter, William F., 405 Stiger, Jim, 219 Stiles, Christie, 375 Stiles, E. Peter, 57, 363 Stiles, Henry E., 57 Stillman, Douglas E., 369 Stimpson, Jane B., 331 Stitz, Everett L., 86, 284, 285 St. John, John W., 339 Stoakes, Margaret R., 353, 506 Stocker, Sharon L., 105, 305, 452, 458 Stockton, Charles W., 78 Stoddard, Thomas 8., 328, 453 Stoeve, David, 317 Stoffel, Larry R., 300 Stohl, Lyn M., 283 Stoiler, Trudi 283 Stoiack Nickolene A., 327 Stokes, John W., 386 Stokes, Robert, 303, 387 Stoiler, Trudi L., 282 Stolz, Marjorie M., 273, 454, 473, 504 Stone, Adrienne G., 437, 483 Stone, Gary R., 67, 366, 367 Stone, James M., 265 Stone, Judith M., 297 Stoner, Richard E., 86, 265, 514 Stoppler, Donald V., 78, 361 Stiraasli, Allen G., 292 Storer, Robert G., 437 Stoppler, Donald, 466 now! from the same Company that bottles Coca-Cola ENJOY THAT REFRESHING NEW FEELING . , . PAUSE FOR COKE! ( -tastes terrific on its own .nid nukes it marvelous mixer! Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co.. Seattle, Wn. 562 Stoller. Robert M., 341 Stoller, Thomts R., 67, 381 Stoul, S. Barrett, 32S Stovel, Kattil A., 281 Stover, Patricia J., 309 Stover, Susan A., 335 Strain, Eliiabettt 8., 327 Strand, Nedra M., 323 Strand, Roger C, 408 Strandberg, Margaret C, 273 Strandwold, C. Joanne, 57, 353, 463 Strang, Judy, 375, 490 Strange, Caren I., 331 Strange, Mary V., 393 Strankman, Gary E., 57 Strauss, Jotin H., 417, 449 Strawn, Dorottiy R., 34 Streich, Wayne A., 311 Strickland, Jeanette M., 57, 437 Strickler, Howard T., 57, 270, 271, 446 Strieby, Ken A., 300 Stritar, Linda, 333 Stritmatter, Paul L., 419 Strobe!, Marianna, 315 Strode, James, 476 Stroll, Hugti, 367 Stroh, Stephen I., 71 Strom, Robert, 303 Stromberg, Sandra L,, 393 Strong, Ronald A,, 339 Strother, David B., 182 Strum, Shirley K., 309 Strut!, Larry W., 86, 347 Stuart. Gloria A., 273 STUART HOUSE, 398 Stubbe, Gordon L., 387 Siubberfield, Kenneth W., 405 Studebaker, SueEllen, 269 Stull, Frank G., 67, 361 Stupey, John, 218 Sturbeck, Elaine, 305 Suckling, Dawn C, 277 Sudderth, Ronald M., 366, 367 Sudds, Wlllard C, 266 Sugg, Mike E., 361 Sulkosky, Jan K., 58, 437 Sullivan, Doyle, 405 Sullivan, John 0., 86, 437 Sullivan, Mary Joy, 331 Sullivan, Richard W., 306 Sumeri, Alex, 265 Sumner, Calvm M., 336, 337 Sund, Alice J., 341 Sundholm, Richard A., 453 Surbeck, Elaine, 304 Sutherland, John P., 293 Sutherland, Julie, 371 Sutor, Kathleen C., 283 Sutphin, Joy M., 309 Sutter, James M., 377, 476 Svaleng, Ruth G., 105 Swadener, Sally J., 101 Swan, Carol J., 79 Swanke, Kathleen D., 105, 281 Swanson, Craig M., 271 Swanson, James S., 408 Swanson, Kathleen A., 299 Swanson, Kathleen M., 371 Swanson, Leonard G., 95, 293 Swanson, Lorna A., 290, 291 Swanson, Richard, 95 Swanson, Richard N., 67, 265 Swanson, Stephen L., 407 Swanson, Thomas G., 361 Swanson, Wendy G., 399 Swartley, James R., 321 Swartley, Susan K., 313 Swayze, Gordon 8., 367 SWEDISH CLUB, 518 Sweeney, Ruth A., 101, 516 Sweet, John R., 365 Sweet, Roger W., 107, 462, 506 Swenson, Roger, 303, 419 Swezy, Marsha A., 309 SWIMMING, 234 Swinth, Fredrick E., 293 Swisher, John R., 67 Switzer, Pam F., 305 Sybert, Carolyn, 58, 305 Sylling, David A., 365 Symbol, Ken S., 317 Sypert, George W., 58, 287 Syrcle, Jerry D., 58, 401 Syverson, Dan H., 293 Syverson, Sharon S., 105, 349, 458 Tabata, Harry H., 67, 488 Taber, Andrew J, jr., 377 Tacher, Morris R., 417 Tack, John E., 303 Tadlock, Robert J., 71 Taft, Constance L., 120 Takai, Edward Y., 347 Takaki, Steven T., 345 Takayama, Janet M., 167, 399 Takemura, Ronald M., 303 TalbotI, Charles A., 437 Talcott, Janet L., 58, 438 Talcott, Winona L., 335, 451 Talley, Roger K., 394 Talley, Curtis A., 394 Tallmadge, Katherine Jo, 399 Tang, Kuang-tao, 95 Tangen, Nancy C, 58, 413 Taniguchi, Alvin M., 71 Tannenbaum, Edna C., 275 Tanner, Margaret A., 335, 473 Tarrant, Susan A., 393 Tatt, Bill, 363 Tauscher, Robert Bruce, 67 Tavenner, Jack L., 318 Tavenner, Linda L., 283 Taylor, Barbee, 331 Taylor, Ben, 321 Taylor, Dr. George, 41 Taylor, Henry G., 397 Taylor, Jacqueline A., 504 Taylor, James, 54 Taylor, James M., 363, 416, 417 Taylor, James R., 321 Taylor, Katharine B., 331 Taylor, Ken, 417 Taylor, Malcolm, 319 Taylor, Michael J., 382, 383, 450 Taylor, Michael V., 350 Taylor, Natalie E., 341 Taylor, Richard H., 438 Taylor, Robert E., 367 Taylor, Robert S., 292 Taylor, Robin L., 286 Taylor, Ronila M., 309 Taylor, Ross L., 71 Taylor, Sandra K., 58 Taylor, Scott M., 318 Taylor, Suzanne L., 393 Taylor, Thomas G., 166, 407 Taylor, William A., 320 Taylor, William L., 287 Tarrant, John S., 284 TAU BETA PI, 472 TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 400 TAU PHI DELTA, 402 Teague, Gary E., 419, 464 Teague, Rick, 390 Tedford, Joe E., 390 Teasdale, David E., 407 Teel, Thomas A., 395 Telfer, Stephen M., 405 Telford, Vivian A., 349 Teman, Richard J., 293 Templin, Patricia A., 277 Tennefoss, Karen J., 483 TENNIS, 206 Tenny, Sandra E., 305 Terada, Deane M., 343 Terry, Glenn C, 361 Tesh, Donald W,, 58. 361, 456 Teske, Clayton H., 377 Tew, Richard H,, 285 Thai, Steve, 363 Tharp, Nancy N., 375 Cornwall Fuel Co. distributors of famous Rich-Heat Burner Oils and other Rich-Heat Burner Oils And now carrying a complete line of building supplies We respectfully solicit your business LA 3-6666 5036 25th N.E. H R. Z. EKREM COSTUME H JEWELERS JEWELRY 1 CLOCK WATCH H REPAIR H 4305 U WAY N.E. JEWELRY M REPAIR H ME 2-2990 Keepsake ► A scenic view of the quadrangle on the University of Wash- ington campus shovkTS Raitt Hail, left (Home Economics); Condon Hall, center (Law); and Guthrie Hall, right. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 563 PIZZA HAVEN EVERY PIE MADE TO ORDER BELLEVUE 10507 Main St. GL 4-0316 UNIVERSITY 4224 University Way N.E. ME 3-5311 BURIEN 653 S.W. 153rd CH 4-5050 TACOMA 2803 Sixth Ave. BR 2-7472 general index • continued DONALD W. CLOSE COMPANY Electrical Contractors INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • MAINTENANCE 2921 13th Avenue Southwest SEATTLE 4, WASHINGTON • MAIN 3-8960 Tharp, Thomas R., 271 Theberge, William J., 419 THETA CHI, 404 THETA DELTA CHI, 406 THETA SIGMA PHI, 471 THETA XI, 408 Thieme, Provost Frederick, 28 Thomas, Bill R., 395 Thomas, Bonny, 105, 458 Thomas, Dalton B., 360 Thomas, Gailia R., 58 Thomas, Janice C, 370, 371 Thomas, Jerry V., 58 Thomas, Judith G., 58 Thomas, Terry M., 405 Thome, Louise M., 413, 506 Thompson, A. Maxine, 105 Thompson, Bob, 387 Thompson, Ferrol G., 79 Thompson, Garet B., 344, 345 Thompson, Jim, 101 Thompson, Jeffrey L., 381 Thompson, John M., 386 Thompson, Lawrence G., 438 Thompson, Marilyn F., 438 Thompson, Mary Ellen E., 273 Thompson, Nelson Craig, 397 Thompson, Pamela M., 269 Thompson, Robert L., 365 Thompson, Shirley K., 273 Thompson, Steven E., 438 Thompson, Stuart M., 446 Thompson, Thomas R., 407 Thomson, Anne L., 353 Thoreson, Eric E., 31 1 Thorgrimson, Don N., 67, 419 Thorndale, C. William, 58, 300 Thorne, Boyce L., 333 Thome, Gordon L., 58, 165, 168, 438, 460 Thornton, Janet L., 327 Thornton, Jeannette A., 393 Thornton, John T., 293 Thorpe, Winifred J., 289 Thorr, Rodney, 468 Thorsos, Janet A., 58 Thrall, Mike, 58, 205, 395, 446, 448, 456 Thrapp, Vivki L., 79, 299 Thrasher, Arnold E., 67, 459 Thronsen, Steve P., 365 Thuv, Karl, 332 Tibbitts, Alice M., 273, 484 Tibbetts, Bobbie, 485 Tidwell, Judith A., 105, 277 Tiedeman, Sharon L., 299 Tiernan, Sharon L., 393 Tiffin, Sherry L., 473, 483 Tiller, Jan K., 343 Timmerman, Don G., 287 Tindall, Marnie J., 438 Tinder, Jack R., 405 Tipp, Sheila, 399 Tipps, Tom, 218, 219 Tobin, Patricia L., 353 Todd, Donald R., 325 Tokin, Art C, 365 Tokita, Kenneth M., 456 Tolan, Margie A., 371 Toliver, Martha M., 58 Tomchick, Andrew H., 339 Toner, Ethelyn, 30 Tong, Margaret, 272 Tooley, Lynn E., 388 Toop, Walter R., 303 Toppins, Terry M., 354 Torget, Don L., 397 Torkelson, Allan, 517 Torre, Leilani, 79, 315 Torstenson, Tina T., 335 Toskey, Mary C, 438 TOTEM CLUB, 452 Touriel, Anne, 373 Towler, Misty, 484 Tracy, Carol D., 281 Tracy, Charlie G., 86, 354 Tracy, Larry L., 395 Tracy, William A., 408 Trahan, Paul, 517 Trana, Roger M., 385 Trandum, William I., 67 Transue, Joan G., 297, 425 Trapp, Orville E., 87 Trautman, Loretta, 456 Trautman, Prof, Philip A., 142 Travis, Carole E., 269 Travis, Patricia K., 283 Treadgold, Dr. Donald, 42 Treasure, Edna K., 469 Treat, Daniel L., 402 Trembanis, Chris A., 58, 516 Trevithick, Ronald, 303 Tribby, Thomas L,. 417 Trier, Fred M., 58 Trigstad, Rolv I., 67, 401 Trimble, Bob M., 363 Trimble, Edith L., 309 Triol, Susan S., 333 Trippeit, William R., 287 Troberg, Richard I., 87, 477 Troeh, Arnold N., 339 Tronsdal, Evelyn L., 297 Trosper, Cathy M., 327 Trotsky, Billy, 373 Troxell, Judith A., 58, 331 Trumbull, MaryLou, 353 Trunkey, Roger D., 405 Tschudin, Dean Mary S., 102 Tucker, Cherie, 79, 277 Tucker, Dianna V., 281 Tucker, Robert M., 480 Tudor, Chery, J., 413 Tuengel, Richard D., 350 Tufts, Janet E., 58, 330, 331 Tulloch, C. Edward, 303 Tulloch, Roger K., 365 Tunks, Dean Lehan K., 97 Turner, Dennis L., 407 Turner, Lloyna Mae, 438, 499 Turney, Darrell A., 419 Tuttle, Gerald G., 58, 381 Tuttle, Josef, E., 390 Twigg, Ronald P., 408 Tye, Carol R., 399 Tye, RosaLyn, 309 Tye, Russell J., 365 TYEE STAFF, 170 Tysver, Frank A., 303 u Umamura, Henry, 506 Ubaghs, Linda J., 327 Udd, Jewel S., 105 LJddenberg, Marcia L,. 79, 438 Uechi, Hiroyasu, 95 Ufer, Ernie 8., 361 Uhlmann, Mardi J., 273 Ulmen, Gary L., 58 Ulrich, Robert C, 438 Ulrich, Robert W., 354, 462, 506 Ulmen, Gary L., 300 Ulsamer, Petra, 438 Ulsh, Helen E., 309 Ultican, Diana L., 269, 490 Umphenour, Alvin F., 292 UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN UNION, 410 UNIVERSITY DAMES, 485 Uppinghouse, Lynn, 269 Urakami, Tohru, 58 Urquhart, Geraldine G., 375 Usher, Kirk, 387 Utter, Judge, 96 Uyehara, Les K., 347 Uyeno, Dean H., 303 Uyenoyama, Glen N., 293 Uzelak, Gail M., 58, 299 CORSETS • LINGERIE • HOSIERY EXTENDS • BEST WISHES • FOR SUCCESS MEIrose 2-0311 4552 UNIVERSITY WAY N.E. 564 Growing with the University of Washington for over a i]uartcr of a century . . . Serving the discriminating tastes of Uni- versity women . . . Looking ahead with fashion-firsts and fine quality apparel . . . Cour- teous assistance and convenient leisure shopping. elen ilickert APPAREL FOR WOIMEN I. IO X.K. 45th MKlrose 2-0380 V Vachw, H. Leonard, 293 Vacurs, Beverly Q., 299 Vadheim, Gretchen C., 375 VAIEDA, 486 Van Alstyne, Margaret H., 297 Van Camp. David T.. 267 Van Cleve. Dean Richard, 88 Vandemore, Don, 5)9 Vandenburgh, Mary K., 105 Van Den Steenhoven, Patricia, 393 Vender Hoei(, Paul T., 67, 319 Vanderhoff, Marian, 143 Vender Houwen, Keitti, 462, 506 Vender Sluis, Theodore K., 58, 384 Vandersluys, Jo Anne, 34t Van Donge, Susen K., 289, 452, 289 Van Duelmen, Horst E., 97, 480 Van Ek, Marietta J., 333 Van Fredenberg, James, 365 Van Hoose, Barbara A., 438 Van Kirk, Richard W., 319 Vannoy, Marjorie M., 381 Van Pool, Ronnie L., 311 Van Rooy, L. Arthur, 387 Van Schuyler, Bee, 289 Vanvick, Ted W., 438 Varon, Jim A., 367 VARSITY BOAT CLUB, 453 Vaughn, Roger W., 95, 369 Vehonsky, John M., 347 Velkers, Raymond, 67, 295, 426, 448 Venable, Glenda S., 58, 349 Vewar, Michael Allen, 388 Vencil, Charill C, 79 Venneberg, Linda H., 309 Vento, James T., 71 Verbeck, Barbara F., 291 Verbin, Joel L., 388 Verhoef, Thomas T., 395 Vernon, Geoffrey P., 390 Vertrees, Carl, 58, 339 Vetenson, Barbara, 438 Viers, Bert F., 300 Vinal, Ariel D., 315 Vincent, Donalda, 291 Vincent, James E., 365 Vincent, Janet L., 375 Vlacil, Laurel J., 343 Vogel, Barbara J., 413 Vogelsang, Stan B., 367 Vogensen, Randi, 305 Vogue, Carolyn A., 375 Volchok, Gary L., 363, 417 Volchok, Larry R., 153, 363, 417, 449 Vol!, Daniel B., 354 Voll, Dennis K., 321 VOLLEYBALL, 232 Volz, Arthur W., 410 Volz, Wallace C, Jr. 71 von Gohren, Gerald L., 67, 285 Voorhees, Carolyn A., 58 Voorhees, Patricia A., 305, Vorce, Richard A., 401 Voris, Jan V., 333 Vraspir, Allen L., 478 Vrolson, John F„ 303 Vuori, Merridee L., 105 Vuori, Richard C, 90, 438 Vynnc, John F., 361 516 w Waak, Janice L,, 4B3 Waddell, Jane, 58, 438 Waddell, John, 186 Wade, Michael F., 381 Waesche, Marilla B., 335 Wagenman, Doris J., 105 Waggoner, Alan P., 58, 438 Waggoner, Dave T., 321, 354 Wagner, Kenneth, 354 Wagner, Melvin, 321 Wagneson Linda E., 482 Wahl, Arthur L., 58, 480 Wahlers, Robert A., 321 Wahlgren, Julie A., 79, 335 Waines, Cheryl, 438, 451 Waile, Sharon v., 58, 504 Waite, Shirlee J . 483 Walker, Betsy, 315 Walker, Chesty, 218, 219 Walker, Curtis K. Jr., 438 Walker, Donald A., 383 Walker, Gary 0., 319 Walker, Gloria C, 322 Walker, Janice M., 281 Walker, Jerry L., 363, 417 Walker, Mary Margaret, 105, 371 Walker, Robert P., 381 Walker, Victoria L., 371 Wall, William S., 145, 347 Wallace, Judith A., 309 Wallace, Roberta, 309, 473 Wallace, Ronald G., 300, 478 Wallberg, Dottie I., 305 Wallgren, Christina A., 343 Walling, Kathy F,. 269 Walls, Deanna C, 309 Walseth, Jcri L., 323 Walsh, Jim, 286 Walsh, John D., 281 Walter, Gordon A., 319, 476 Walters, Jim D., 365 Waltmire, Melvena K., 289 Walton, Jerry R., 287, 453 Walton, Joan 1., 335 Waltuck, Brenda, 373 Wambaugh, Sandra J., 79, 138, 315 Wampold, Tom, 363 Wandel, Jane M., 58, 149. 327, 475 Wandesforde, Carol Ann, 313 WappI, Sharron L., 438, 483 Warashina, Tadao Bud. 58, 293, 450 Warburton, Ann G., 305 Warburton, Mary Jane, 413 Ward Alan L., 58, 410 Ward, John A., 58, 318, 319, 517 Ward, Patricia, 463 Ward, Sam K., 67, 361 Ward, Tom, 286 Ward, William 0., 383 Ware, Lujteresa Medina, 79, 349 Warjone, Sandra J., 305 Warner, Christopher M., 365 Warner, Patricia J., 483 Warner, Stephen L., 354 Warnicky, Mary A., 58, 483 Warren, Carolyn J., 349 Warren, Gerry, 438, 516 Warren, John L., 369 Warren, Lynda, 305 Warren, Nan, 484 Warren, Pal M., 289 Warren, Thomas C, 67, 136, 138 145, 319, 448, 449 Warrington, Janet L., 58, 326, 327 Warshal, Jerry, 363 Warshal, Judith F., 275 Wascher, Pete J., 480 Washer, Peter, 319 WASHINGTON ENGINEER, 519 Wasmund, David A., 303 Wasshina, Patti, 53 Wastrodowski, John S., 67, 438 Waianabe, Gordon, 303 Watanabe, Nancy A., 454 Waterstrat, Paul R., 303 Watkins, Betty J., 289 Watkins, Jim, 143 Watkins, Patricia A., 341 Wetland, Sharon I., 399, 446, 451 Watney, Dale K., 87, 354, 512 Watson, Fran A., 375, 422 Watson, Jerilyn, 309, 511 Watson, Marsha H., 146, 305 Watson, Prof., 47 Watson, Terrence C, 402 Watson, Thomas G,. 410 Watt, Robert N., 339 Watts, Chuck I., 397 Watts, Marilee, 331 Waugh, Pamela R., 327 Waugh, Thomas J., 361 Wayman, Amy, 463 Webb, Christine L., 288 Van S. McKenny Company Inc. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND CONTRACTING 104 WALL STREET MA 2-4222 565 general index • continued i UNIVERSITY MOTEL The warm, friendly atmosphere you enjoy 4731 12th N.E. LA. 2-4724 TRY AUTOMATIC INDOOR ARCHERY America s fastest growing ft n sport Special rates to organized groups Free Instruction Rental equipment Leagues lit m ARCHERY| g] |$heruiood Canls 6220 Rooievelt Way N.E. lAkcvlew 2-4217 TRAVEL HEADQUARTERS for the UNIVERSITY DISTRICT AIR -SHIP -RAIL -BUS University Travel Service 4501 BROOKLYN N.E. - MEANY HOTEL Seattle 5, Washington MElrose 3-3020 Webb, James, 350 Webb, James T., 285 Webb, Leann M., 374 Webb, Pamela A., 349 Webb, Vaughn H., 354 Webber, George E., 144, 350, 449, 450 Webber, Lila J., 323, 490 Webber, Liz J., 374 Webber, Paul F., Jr., 394 Weber, Kenneth N., 87, 347 Weber, Shirley E., 331 Weber, Trudy L., 277 Weber, Walt G., 67, 459, 515 Webster, Gary E., 387 Webster, John R., 58, 319, 480 Webster, Judy A., 331 Webster, Ronny B., 281, 381, 453 Webster, Trudy M., 269 Weddle, Calvin C, 457 Wedeword, James L,. 87, 385 Wedin, Kirsten A„ 58, 313 Weed, William G., 287 Weeks, Caril A., 331 Weers, Jean E., 462, 506 Wegge, Per, 90, 339 Weick, Fred, 117, 405 Weideman, Carolyn, 504 Weimer, Russell N., 361 Weiner, Gerald 8., 388 Weingaertner, Robert, Jr.; 58, 381 Weinstein, Stephen G., 417 Weinstein, Stuart L., 147, 417 Weis, Jacquelyn M., 373 Weiser, Philip C, 58, 446 Weisfield, Lillian M., 59, 286, 287, 448 Weisman, Judy T., 373 Weiss, Jane B., 59, 438 Weiss, Stephen F., 388 Welch, Beverly I., 438 Welch, Gary, 300 Welch, Glenn, 438 Welding, Elizabeth A., 335 Weike, Walter C., 187 Weller, David J., 319 Weller, Dennis R., 319 Wells, Allan D., 405 Wells, Edward E., 59 Wells, Mary Ann, 305 Wells, Russell M., 385 Welsh, Glenn R., 87 Welsh, John B., Jr., 303, 381, 450 Welton, Judy D., 305 Wendells, David T., 271, 453 Wenner, Paul L., 402 Wernecke, Livingston, 336 Werner, Robyn L„ 305 Wescott, Ward D., 287 WESLEY CLUB, 503 WESLEY HOUSE, 414 Wessman, Dean Harold E., 82 Wessman, Richard H., 59, 318, 319 Wesson, Ann C, 331 West, Elaine V., 370, 371 West, Glenda L., 277 West, Jeri A., 413 West, Susan J., 323 West, Wariboko Q.B., 347 Westby, William W., 345 Westgard, Richard E., 167, 365 Westlund, Lynn R., 90 Westman, John E., 321 Weston, Ellen C, 333 Weston, John I., 317 Wetzel, Fred A., 319, 480 Wetzel, Robin L., 347, 450 Weyerts, Ann, 485 Whalen, Jerry D., 363, 476 Whaley, Anne B., 438 Wham, Cynthia E., 353 Whannell, Judy M., 399 Wheaton, Jane H., 148, 327, 451 Wheeler, Gerald R,. 401 Wheeler, Janet L., 291 Wheeler, Judy A., 167, 399 Wheeler, Steve H., 300 Whelan, Constance M., 269 Whelan, John D., 347 Whelan, Paul W,, 59, 387 Whipple, Laird, 287 Whit, John, 517 Whitcomb, Jean C, 399, 473 White, Carole, 269, 490 White, Oarlene C, 438 White, David H., 300 White, Don, 218 White, Geoffrey, 390 White, Gerald A., 87, 438 White, John A., 508 White, Linda G., 79, 331 White, Nancy J., 283 White, Priscilia J., 349, 473 White, Ralph, 460 White, Richard F., 419 White, Thomas, 319, 480 Whitefield, Hershel, 271 Whiteman, Kathleen B,, 153, 335 Whitley, Carol M., 349 Whitley, Philip D., 395 Wbitlock, Victoria A,, 312 Whitman, David A., 438, 516 Whitmore, Donald Wm., 382, 383 Whitmyer, Nat, 215, 219 Whitner, Karen L., 309 Whitney, Barbara H,, 333 Whitney, David S,, 59 Whitney, Robert A., 281, 381 Whitney, Sally H., 327 Whittom, Bernice C, 393 Whoolery, Stephen L., 59, 363, 488 Whyte, Patricia A., 399 Whyte, Tom R., 271 Wick, Beverly J,, 309 Wick, James R., 397 Wick, Orval P., 87, 438, 472 Wickersham, Tom W., 381 Wicklund, LeRoy R., 87, 266 Wickman, James, 460 Wickman, Robert W., 59, 453, 488 Wickman, Toirey L., 59 Wicksfrand, Ann, 335 Wickstrand, Peter A., 67, 361 Widen, Mary C, 309 Widerski, Brian A., 319 Widger, Dorothea, 59 Widmann, Robert B., 71 Wiedemann, Carolyn D., 59, 283 Wienir, Mike, 363, 417, 456 Wieniv, Paul L., 145, 388 Wiepke, Louise A., 305 Wieseneck, Joan S., 373 Wightman, Janice L., 333 Wilderman, Rod R., 363 Wilen, Patricia A., 59 Wilenzick, Mel, 363 Wiles, Caroline J., 353, 468, 473 Wiley, Richard A., 365 Wilfong, Kathlyn J., 79 Wilkening, Julie A., 269 Wilkie, Janet M., 105 Wilkins, Jennifer C, 269 Wilkins, Wallace W., 385 Wilkins, William B., 59 Wilkinson, Georgia R., 79, 438 Wilkinson, Larry R., 407 Wilkinson, Mary-Edith, 335 Wilkinson, Robert L., 365 Wilkinson, Susan C, 343 Wilkinson, Warren H., 59, 385 Willard, Virginia K., 277 Willers, James, 826 Williams, Becky, 414, 502 Williams, Dallas M., Jr., 347 Williams, David, 347, 476 Williams, David C, 384 Williams, David I., 147, 319 Williams, Delmar E., 287 Williams, Don S., 383 Williams, Franklin H., 60 Williams, Haydn, 460 Williams, Joanne H., 120, 121 Williams, Jeanne, 67 Williams, John A., 465 Williams, John G., 381 Williams, Linda M., 438, 469 Williams, Linda M., 79, 375, 483 Williams, Louis J., 87, 384, 514 Williams, Mike L., 317 Williams, W. Owen, 67 Williams, Patricia E., 277 Williams, Patricia L., 281 Williams, Steve N., 218, 295 Williamson, Allan T. L., 59, 363 Williamson, Eugene P., 453, 506 Williamson, Gary R., 87, 319 Williamson, Judith 0., 291 Williamson, Michael D., 303 Williamson, Michael H., 361 Willicut, Robert J., 438 Willins, Kathleen M., 511 Willis, Charles B., 367 Willis, Linda K., 375 Williston, Frank, 144 Willms, Gary R., 361 Willour, Clinton T., 59, 361 Wills, Douglas K. Jr., 418 Willson, Kathleen M., 281 Willson, Valerie J., 333 Wilsey, Terrell D., 401 Wilskie, Wayne R., 390 Wilson, M. Ann, 299 Wilson, Anthony, 292 Wilson, Ben D., 407 Wilson, Beverly P., 70, 499, 511 Wilson, Carol A., 277, 469, 473 Wilson, Charles J., 347 Wilson, David B., 390 Wilson, David F., 397 Wilson, Donald H., 59, 336 Wilson, George A., 317 Wilson, Joey C, 395 Wilson, Richard S., 147, 361, 449 Wilson, Kathleen Z., 413, 425 Wilson, Kendall A., 336 Wilson, R. Bruce, 363, 449 Wilson, Royce S., 287 Wilson, Scott F., 321 Wilson, Sharon K,, 269 Wilson, Stephen R., 354 Wilson, Stephen W., 321 Wilson, Steve, 227 Wilson, William G., 354 Wimbush, Stephen J., 407 Windus, James, 344, 345 Wines, Kirk R., 369 Wingert, A. Lewis, 59, 406, 407 Winn, Patricia E., 59, 326, 327 Winquist, Joan, 146, 305 Winquist, Robert A., 363 Winslow, Larry W,, 325 Win Win Win Win Win ter, Bruce R., 295 ter, John D., 453 ter, Robert S., 354 iter, Marcia A., 105 Iters, Ralph, 218 566 W m n, Jon N.. 96, 334 Wyman, Keith H., 347 Wynn, Ann J., 327 Wynne. Roger W., 318, 319. 480 Wynne, Tom J.. 401 Winters. Stieili M., 269 Wise. James A., 34S Wiseman Jotin C.. 397 Wiseman. Roger L., 339 Wiser. Prof. Russel. 99 Wisniewslti. Ker-Ellen J.. 343 Wiswall. Katlileen A.. 105. 414, 499 Witt. Clyde A.. 419 Witie, Howard J.. 300 Wittenberg, Mary L., 120 Wittenberger Willis W.. 293 Witiig. Clifford W.. 300 WKEY, 454 Wolin. Linda J., 277 Wojack. frank J.. 397 Wolcolt. Roger S.C. 390 Wolf. Ellen F.. 335 Wolf, James 0., 59, 365 Wolf. John 0., 317 Wolf. Q. Theodore. 79 Wolfe, Homer V., 95. 438 Wolfe. Judy L.. 483 Wolfe. IWargarel A . 451. 473 Wolfe, Nancy A.. 393 Wolfer. Janine M., 341 Wolff, Beth E., 313 Wolff. Richard E.. 278 Wolff. Susan F.. 275 Wolfson. Malcolm. 363 Wolgemuih, Eleanor, 331 WOMEN ' S INTERHOUSE COUNCIL. 425 WOMEN ' S P. E. CLUB, 519 Won, Harriet, 105 Won, Richard T., 95, 384, 468 Wong. Tuthlyn. 399 Wood, Barbara 0., 438 Wood. Homer. D.. 59, 387 Wood. Bruce V.. 402 Wood. Jo Anne, 277 Wood, Judi, 59 Wood. Sheila P.. 371 Woodburne. Barbara C. 333 Woodin, Lillian M.. 167, 309 Wooding, Richard T., 361, 478 Woodley, John M., 381 Woods, Carol Ann, 414, 499 Woods. David A., 377 Woods, Reverend Ray T.. 503 Woods, Sherry M., 315 Woodside, Chester W.. 387 Woodward, Wendy Lynn, 269 Woodworlh. Alice A.. 59, 297 Woolery. Martha L.. 399 Woolett. Jerry. 319 Woolf, Louise, 309 Woollen, Edmund 8., 339 Woolley, John V.. 390 Woolett. Jerry F., 318 Worchesler. Judith A.. 79, 299 Workman. Barbara, 168 Wornell, John, 496 Woron. Marilyn R.. 373 Worthington, Barbara. 331 Worthington. Barbara L.. 330 Worthington. David K.. 387 Worthington. Diane E.. 273 Worcester. Jane L.. 330 Wrede, William E., 390 WRESTLING, 220 Wright. John M.. 292 Wright. John. 293 Wright. John W., 295 Wright. Marvin P.. 67 Wright. Mary U.. 59, 283, 484 Wright, Ruth A., 349 Wristen, Roger R.. 90. 438 Wurster. Emily A.. 349 Wurzburg. Eugene Warden. 394 Wyatl. Martin. 211, 219 Wyer, Judy. 349 Wylde. Cicely Ellen, 59. 313 Wylie, Peter W.. S9. 387 Wylie. Thomas C, 321 Wyman, Carl M., 367 YACHTING. 230 Yamamoto, John K., 384 Yamamura. Henry I,. 462 Yamashita, George K., 87, 325, 509 Yaussy. Marcele, 464 Yearian. Frederick A.. 87. 483. 472 Yee. King G., 384 Yeomans, Leigh S„ 405 Yeung, Diana W., 341 YMCA. 504 Yoder. Richard L.. 477. 504 Yohn, Sandra L., 79, 283 Yokoyama, Miyako M.Y.. 95. 299 Yong. Tan N.. 95 Yorioka. Gerald N., 345 York, David A., 138, 142, 395, 449 Yoshimoto. Lucille Y.. 79 Young. Dennis G.. 79. 397 Young. Diana W., 59, 341 Young. Frank N. Jr.. 67, 347. 450 Young. Gloria J.. 59. 483 Young, Mary Ann, 373. 490 Young. Michael E., 438, 516 Young, Patricia A., 291, 425 Young. Robert W.. 345 Young. Sandra H.. 331. 451 Young, Victor S., 302 Youngquist, Linda L., 291 Youngs, Thomas S,. 387 Yu. Albert M.W.. 95. 300 Yuskiw, Thomas G., 266 YWCA. 504 Zackrison, Richard E., 345 Zak, Marilyn A.. 67, 299 Zambaras, A. Bill, 271 Zandbergen, Christine M., 281 Zanderson, John. 384 Zanderson. Mara I.. 281 Zarkin, Dave. 363 Zboralski. Kathryn M., 269 Zeidaks. Ilze. 343 Zembal, Joanne E., 313, 452 Zenger, Ronald A., 67, 438 Zepernick, Gary F., 67, 438 ZETA BETA TAU, 416 ZETA PHI ETA, 472 ZETA PSI, 418 ZETA TAU ALPHA. 420 Zewde, Almaz. 59, 438 Zieba, Janet M., 79, 452. 353, 469, 474 Ziegman, Sharon, B., 275 Zieke, Lewis H., 59, 419, 453 Zimmerman. Alice E., 349 Zimmerman. Neal W., 67. 336. 337, 459, 460, 468 Zimmerman. Robert B., 287 Zitkovich, Jerry M., 339 Zitzer, Sally A., 59, 349 Zoffel, Carol E., 333 Zosel, Mary E., 399 Zosel, Paul J.. 345 Zubick. Anthony P.. 381 Zumdieck, John F.. 87. 361 Zumdieck. Marie E.. 289 Zwiebel, Richard G.. 387 Zwiers. Marilyn K., 335 Zydek. Charlelte L., 349 VcoLqUA SIIIPI CLOIHIKE UHIOK ' ear ' Round 35% discount tu students and faculty members on all merchandise in all Vaughn sto res. BERKELEY SAN JOSE SEATTLE 4308 University Way ME. 2-9077 All Important Visitors to the University stay at the INN. All the others say they do. • Walking distance from • Beautiful modern the Campus furnishings • Off street parlcing • Coffee Shop • Swimming pool • Television UNIVERSITY INN Roosevelt N.E. 42nd ME. 2-5055 Penney ' s A1_ A AYS FIRST QUALITY UNIVERSITY ' STORE More and more students shop and save at Penney ' s each year. on University Way Open ' till 9 Monday and Thursday nights TRADITIONALLY, STUDENT HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE JEWELRY home of the revolving dock 4300 UNIVERSITY WAY N.E. 567 rs sv ;., , ' y ' ,.-4 J -kV t uf- -. . 4 -.-- LS.V ' « ' . ' ( ' ' a , ■ ■•■ ' ■ ' ' ' s; . ' '   . ' - . ,•• •.■,•.•■ ■ '  ' •. ' -.??-. ' ' v.. -. ' ' ,.. E V «i f Cf r ■ ' ii f ■A ' ; ' ' :v ' ' ivy ■N ;A. ; , ' ;a .:-: ;1 dr.::: -.- ' • ' ' A .- ' . ' ■-■;k ' i : 1 1. . ■ . ( ) ' ' C-y ' •■ ' -t- '