University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 550 of the 1966 volume:

I publi9ncd by tnc a990ciafccl qWcni Univerpity orWaoKington • 9eatfle ■tl VA jI It- f ' .pr «S i5. ' • ' ••V- ' V- i -: ---; .: r ■. : • The competitive nature of life makes education the key to the future. With the facilities and materials for knowledge, the universities are the dynamic forces which mold thoughts and give impetus to ideas. The University of Washington, in meeting the standards of the present and the demands of the future, looks to a rigorous program of expansion and improvement. An atmosphere of change pervades the University. New buildings take their place beside the old; additional wings enlarge spatial capacities. Yet growth itself is shallow if not ac- companied by progress. If growth comes relatively easily, growth with direction does not. The University strives to accommodate old and new forces. New architecture complements the old; new academic theories and techniques synthesize with the established. Youth and that which is novel and untried control the powerful potential. The University, aware of this, meets the challenges of the students and contemporary society through research. It is an age of research and publish or dor- mancy and perish. The growth of the University has its origin in diversity. A barrage of paradoxes faces the students. The musician of tomorrow receives his diploma alongside the nuclear physicist. While some students impatiently push through the crowds, others study in solitude under a tree or capture Nature with a brush. This is a life of antithesis, of quietude and serenity parrying excitement and action, but all, in the end, playing a part in the education process. . w I - Jt.T,-i r.mJ ' i rx M ii A Students come here, where the wheels ever move forward, to grow through learning. Many good educators and the best technical advancements are available to inspire and teach. In this respect, Opportunity is limitless. As the University expands, the student becomes more anonymous. Yet there is opportunity at every corner if the individual is not overwhelmed, if he finds the focal point from which he can direct his interests and then begins to pur- posefully probe. The University does not supply all the answers; it is only a preparation for the more challenging test. An AimosplKTL- of Change 2 Parents Observe 12 Introduction to Practical Politics 14 licwilderment and Awe 16 A Landmark, a Memory 18 ' ou ' vc Found Your Niche 20 Bright Clothes, a Seasonal Dunking .... 22 Ingenious Signs, a Winning Team 24 Melody and Cheer 28 ASUW— Politics and People 30 Warm Nucleus of Friendship 50 Publications 52 On the Air 62 Controversy. New Insights 68 Jazz at the Pavilion 72 A Cultural Message 74 The Marvel of Music 76 Message to a Changing World 84 An Outlet fi r Creative Drive 88 A Meeting with Lady Luck 100 A Panorama of Cultures 102 Sports 104 The Men Responsible 166 Graduates 176 The College Image 252 Organizations 254 A Potent Part of Campus 316 Living Groups 318 Commuters 481 The Working Student 486 Credits 490 Senior Activities Index 492 Queens, Index. Ads 502 n|TV0Gig66 Parents Observe The University in a Changing World ISTOP ■ U6LY B -WAR Parents ' Weekend. May 14-16, 1965. got off to a sunny start with Governor ' s Day. Signs of a changing world were visible as protest marchers carried plac- ards proclaiming war on poverty, not on people, and a rude make-shift band disnipted the well-planned efforts of the Naval ROTC band. Governor Daniel J. Evans was on hand to review the var- ious ROTC units as they went through their paces and received awards. Spec- tators were treated to the first Gover- nor ' s Day appearance of a new special battalion unit. Parents were provided the opportunity of touring the campus by bus. The de- partments of Architecture, Fisheries, Political Science and Medical Engineer- ing held open house for the touring parents. A discussion of Student Free- dom: A Changing Viewpoint, started the round of events on Saturday. At noon President Charles E. Odegaard spoke to a sell-out luncheon of parents, students and faculty. For those who tired of discussion, there were crew races, a tennis tournament and a football scrimmage to provide vis- ual excitement. Another eye catcher. Aqua Fantasies, was presented by Silver Fish and Husky Swim Club, and the tra- ditional Songfest was held in Mcany Auditorium. On Stage, University of Washington, provided parents with a glimpse of campus groups and selecti ons from the best productions of the year. Model Congress 101 . . . Southern Senators . . . played roles to hilt 14 Senate floor . . . friendly persuasion Introduction to Practical Politics ST Al Pick . . . one of the many participants Gary Little . . . the organizer Minjcl Congress 1965 was an unprccc- JcniL ' d experiment in the political edu- cation of University students. In a seri- ous and realistic manner. Gary l.iltle. chairman of the steering committee and Speaker of the House of Representatives, led a hard core of some 250 imitation politicians in taking advantage of an op- portunity to gain a better understanding of the national legislative process. During tiic four-day session. May 17-20. delegates in the senate were to carry out the voting record and political beliefs of ihc senator the represented. House Representatives would reflect ideas of an assigned district and party. Before the Model Congress was over, there were contlicts between the opinions of indivi- dual students and those of the politicians they represented. In other instances, senators, such as those from Mississippi, played their roles to the hilt. In spite of any role-playing inconsisten- cies, the Model Congress passed as many important laws as an actual Congress couki in a six-month session. Floor tights, lilibusters and compromise paved the way in creating an excitement which rivaled that of the Mock Political Con- ention the year before. A complete awareness of actual bills before Congress was necessary as bills such as those on economic aid to Ap- palachia. Medicare and voting rights were debated on and passed. Others, after due consideration, failed. The steering comniiilcc. which organized and made arrangements for the Model Congress, was chielU responsible for the success of the event in which about 1500 students participated. Ihc idea, which had been given impetus by ASUW President Mike Stansbury, support by the political science department and leadership by Gary Little, resulted in the expression of opinions by interested stu- dents and experience in practical politics. Doug Robinson . . . majority leader of the Senate. 15 Fine Arts Festival: Bewilderment and Awe The Fine Arts Festival generates color and controversy on campus each spring. One architecture student erects his win- ing design for an art pavilion. The uni- versity artist emerges from his haven deep within the art building and reveals his work to the campus. There are crowds, discussion, and then it ' s iver for another year. The line , ' rts Festival for 1465 was horn out of Rich CardwclTs architcc- tiiral design and the creativity of many campus artists. It was planned carefully, lovingly. The erection of the pavilion attracted many sidewalk superintend- ents. Then artists hung their best works, a fountain was installed at the entrance and it was ready for viewing. The pavilion attracted spectators who paused to contemplate the why and the what. It drew criticisms and fiery rebut- tals . . . What is art? Who has the right to criticize? . . . Many people pondered over the paintings. Some laughed, some appreciated, and some went away still wondering. t :} m - ' li - Mcany Hall — a Landmark, a Memory Meany was once a familiar structure, a landmark that meant sdmething to the world beyond the L ' ni ersity. Now it is gone. Time moves on. inipro enients are made. Mean hall is renicnihcrcd and missed. Remembered for crowded classes, echo- ing concerts, trilling arias, clapping hands. Remembered for the eager au- diences, appreciated by politicians, en- tertainers and students themselves. Re- membered on rain days as a good place to sleep through lectures. Mean is missed because its cavernous auditorium is badly needed. In its place today is a playficld. The only sounds coming from the Mean site now are yells from fixitball players, the rain against the pavement, and an occa- sional, I remember in 1926 when Meany was packed ... Built as a temporary structure for the 1909 A-Y-P Exposition, Meany managed to serve for 56 years as one of Seattle ' s cultural centers. It is sad to realize that the only thing of value in the building when it was torn down were a few paintings, some light fixtures and a lot of memories. Cofifcc, a Smile, a Handshake— You ' ve Found Your Niche Y(Hi come to the imisersity full of great isions of the future and small goals for the present. ' ou come in fear. You come in triumph. It ' s a lonely time, a nteeting time, ' t ' ou say goodbye to fam- ily iiiul nunc to a dorm, or warm up your smile .uul hra c the uncertainties of rush. Rush greets you with a smile and a haiulshake, cotfee and eonversatit)n. The guys size up the girls, the girls si e up the guys. If you are chosen there will be a house, sisters, brothers, tradition, security. So you smile and they smile, and you ' re all tired, but it ' s worth it. You ' ve met so many new people, you ' ve gained conlidence. poise. When you pledge there ' s the traditional Stock Show, an evening of nervous smiles anti uncertain conversation. You ' re caught up in the whirl of fraternity and sorority social and academic life, you ' re part of a group, you ' ve found your niche. A conglomeration of personalities and ideas awaits you in the dorm. I here will be stimulating discussions, boring eve- nings, popcorn and all night study ses- sions. Hut for now. there are papers to sign, boxes to be carried, a new room to see. This small room is yours to share with another. What will he be like? Which hcil uill he want ' . ' ' ou unpack. leasing the door open, because with it closed it ' s too lonely. People run up and down the hall, some poke their heads in to say Hi. This is dorm life. The hustle, bustle and noise will never cease. neither will the friendliness. There will be problems, personality conllicts. grades, adjustments. But you ' ve found a new home, a place to belong, new friends to enjoy. ■•■; w ' ' ' • ■•WSft ' r Garb Day Brings Bright Clothes and a Seasonal Dunking On October 22, forestry students took a day ofT from classes for Garb Day, a test of traditional logging skills. Brightly garbed students spent the day high climbing, chopping, single and double bucking, log tossing and log rolling. The foresters found that it takes more than scientific know-how to climb a tree the fastest, toss a log the farthest, or keep from falling off a slippery log into the icy waters of Frosh F ond. The crowning of King Ole and his queen at the annual Logger ' s Brawl capped the day ' s strenuous events. For the sec- ond vear, Gordon Iverson amassed the highest number of points throughout the day to reign as King Ole. The Garb Day queen is selected from candidates who climb trees and chop and roll logs along with the foresters while maintain- ing a bright smile and vivacious person- ality. Dee Buckland, a member of .Mpha Chi Omega sorority, wore the crown this year. Other honors went to Mike Welling, King Ole runner-up and winner of the Best Sophomore Award, and to Mike Blum, winner of the Best Freshman Award. Homecoming began in the early fall when big plans were inaugurated in the committees and living groups. But the excitement really started with the se- lection of Louise Henry as Homecom- ing Queen. The selection of the pretty English literature senior and her court, Sue Longwood, Judi Monti, Pamela Jean Sage and Sherry Schlegel, was the sign that Homecoming was only a few days away. Final preparations were made and finishing touches put on the signs, then the real thing began. Fri- day ' s sign viewing, serpentine and rally drew a large crowd of alumns, students and interested spectators. Ian Flem- ing ' s Goldfinger seemed to spark a great surge of creativity as houses vied for honors. First place went to Theta Xi, men ' s inanimate, Zeta Beta Tau, men ' s animate. Alpha Chi Omega, women ' s inanimate and Alpha Epsilon Phi, women ' s animate. Saturday brought the game and a wonderful change in the Huskies. They won 28-21 over the Oregon State Beavers, generating en- thusiasm and spirit which was carried over into the dances held that night. The students ' Homecoming Dance, Fhght ' 65, was a great success and so was the Glenn Yarbrough concert that preceded it. Held in Edmundson Pavilion, the concert had certain draw- backs in acoustics and atmosphere, but Yarbrough was no disappointment. With his smooth style, he helped high- light another successful Homecoming. Ingenious Signs, a Winning Team— Homecoming ' 65 2rA 25 26 27 Dr. Ernest Conrad addresses Christmas Party 28 Christmas Party- Melody and Cheer The ASUW Christmas Party began melodiously with a brass band and sing- along carols in the HUB Activity Cen- ter. The main lounge had already been decorated at the Tree Trimming Party, December 1. The Tree Trimming Party had provided a Santa Claus for the children of faculty and students. The mysterious Santa, the master of cere- monies for the Christmas Party, arrived riding a small red tricycle, blowing an air horn and distributing candy canes to the audience. After speeches by Carol Ann O ' Brien, ASUW Christmas Party Chairman, Dr. Ernest Conrad, Vice-President for Uni- versity Business and Finance, and Greg Douville, ASUW President, the crowd jostled its way into the HUB Ballroom where the Newfolk Singers were waiting to entertain them. The trio ' s blend of light comedy and serious folk songs led into the presentation of Christmas music by the University Chorale. Suspense mounted as Santa introduced the various Miss Mistletoe contestants. The costumes were bright and varied with Christmas bells, toy-filled stockings and beautiful angels. But there was one, a chestnut roasting on an open tire, that captured the imagination of the judges. The Chestnut. Jane Ashe, from Gamma Phi Beta won the contest .ind revealed the jolly Santa Claus to he Steve Bramwell. outstanding Husky halfback. The Newfolk Singers hold Santa ' s attention. 29 ' m 3 spring Elections 1965— The Biggest Ever Spring elections 1965 were the biggest in campus history. A field of six ran for student body president, flooding the campus with campaign information and loyal supporters. Hard work paid off in the biggest election turnout ever: 7107 voted in the presidential race. There were three recounts before Greg Dou- ville was officially announced the winner by 52 votes over John Hosack, one of the most prominent and out-spoken members on the Board of Control. Two BOC members who returned in executive positions are Al Pick, first vice-president, and Chris Neils, second vice-president. Polly Fasbender, ASUW secretary, was the only female in the group. The candidate who polled the most votes was Onye Akwari, who won position 8 on the Board of Control. Position 6 went to Mike Ryan and 7 to Pete Bianchi. The introduction of candidates from the Campus Reform Action Movement in- jected more discussion into the election than ever before. Although only one of their candidates was elected, CRAM supporters felt that they had been in- strumental in forcing other candidates to discuss the issues and take stands. The fact that Tommie Powell, CRAM candidate for the position of unaffiliated male on BOC, was elected gave impetus to that organization ' s activity in the 1965-66 academic year. Both Powell and Janice Krusemark, unaffiliated fe- male, were staunch supporters of com- muter and unaffiliated student ' s rights. The energy generated by Spring elec- tions carried over into the year ' s politics. Douville set goals for 1965-66 which kept him and the Board of Control busy with discussion, research and parliamen- tary procedure. 32 Winter Elections— Politics in the Rain Winter Elections filled five BOC posi- tions and the AWS and AMS offices. It also flooded the campus with the conventional signs and supporters. The five who successfully won BOC posi- tions were: Randy Lee, position number 3; Rich Kirkpatrick, position number 2: Carol Ann O ' Brien, position number 4; Craig Barrick, position number 1; Lon Fairbrook, position number 5. Sandy Shaw was appointed to the Panhellenic position on BOC. AMS presidency was won by Tom Hendrickson by a 101 vote margin. His supporting officers are M. Daniel Phil- lips, Vice-President; Jerry Jamison, Sec- retary; and Allen Israel. Treasurer. The new AWS officers are Kathy Noland, President; Claudia Davis, 1st Vice-Presi- dent; Lynn Miller, 2nd Vice-President; Cindi Snow, Recording Secretary; Sally Tobin, Corresponding Secretary; Nancy Bell, Treasurer. i3k - m -M--: -mr- -m i riSra S S ' ji T. JJM PHILIP ' B0r4 .-■ti i Tar • SthR Polly Fasbender, ASUW Secretary Al Pick, First Vice President in Student Politics The ASUW ofticcrs were vitally inter- ested in student politics. They tried in every conceivable way to arouse student participation and opinion. But, it seemed at times that the officers were the only ones who cared. What the student body seemed to want was a group of officers who would run things smoothly with as little bother to the in- di idual student as possible. This is not what the ' 65- ' 66 officers gave them. Greg Douviile seemed to be always re- laxed, slow, comfortable. But he got things done, he took unpleasant stands and although there seemed to be no real parliamentary procedure, held the BOC in the palm of his hand. He was a strong man with a gentle facade. His first and second vice presidents were more verbal, were seen more often. Each was an expert at handling people in his own way. Chris Neils specialized Dn the budget. He always knew where ihc money was going and why. Al Pick knew what the bills were all about, be- :ause he studied the issues. Both were prompt to reveal their disgust of the BOC members who spent their time resting on election victories alone. Polly Fasbender handled all of these men ex- pertly. She expressed her opinions but ivas less voluble than her fellow officers, completing a dynamic foursome for ;tudent government. 37 Janice Krusemark Mike Ryan Joel Crosby John John Judd Kirk Professor J. A. Roller Randi Lee Rich Kirkpatrick Professor Willis Konick Craig Barrick Judy Lund Dr. Brewster Denny On ye Akwari Sandy Shaw Pete Bianchi Shirley Mahaley Dave Hertrich Dr. Ludwig Spolyar Jane Worcester Carol Ann O ' Brien BOC— Student Politics in Action Donna Redecker, Secretary The Board of Contriil is the iinverning boily for tlie CDrporation known as the ASl ' W. Its members represent the Uni- versity populaee. I hey meet once a week in HUB 354, pass hills, appropri- ate money, maintain the ASUW and pl:i the uame of politics. This year ' s game began in mid-April of ' 65 with the spring ASUW elections. It was played well, resulted in some major accomplishments, but lacked the color of previous games. The lioard this year was a yes Board. It was usually in the control of ASUW I ' residenl (ireg Dou ille. The president exercised his powers of persuasion at meetings, not before. But his methods usuaiJN worked. The Board listened uhen he spoke. ' Ihe Board was a mixed Tommie Powell Jim Geist Dean Donald Anderson Paf Dugan Lon Fairbrook Shelley Yapp group. Some were easily swayed in their stands, others were adamant. S ime came to the meetings prepared to dis- cuss all the bills, others often hadn ' t researched their own. Some were out- spoken, others quiet. Some were serious about the game, others less so. Al Pick, Chris Neils, Pat Dugan and Shelley Yapp usually had something to say on any issue. Joel Crosby, John John, Mike Ryan. Tommie Powell and Jane Worcester expressed opinions of- ten. Jim deist. Pete Bianchi, Onye Ak- wari and Polly Fasbender joined the debate when it concerned their bills, committees or constituency. Jud l.und. Jan Krusemark and Shirley Mahaley were seldom heard, except when they reported on the bills pre- viously referred to them, while Judd Kirk passed out of the moderately quiet class into the group of outspoken Board members. The voting faculty members of the Board sometimes added spice to the weekly meetings. Dr. Julius Roller rarely spoke unless he felt the measure afTected the University academically. Dean Walter Riley seldom entered discussion unless called upon to answer questions. Professor Willis Konick. who joined the Board midway through Winter Quarter, was the most outspoken of the faculty representatives. When he spoke, the members listened — partly because he made sense. Mostly because he was funny. Over a hundred bills liltered past the green table in HUB 354 during the year. Some were big, most were inconsequen- tial. Some were passed, many were re- jected. NSA was rejected. Ilic issue of mem- bership in the national student organiza- tion had been fought back and forth on the campus for years. It was fought for hours on Octtiber 6. it took a tie-break- ing vote b Board Chairman Douville to kill the measure. The biggest accomplishment of the Board was in publishing Course Cri- tique, the course evaluation booklet that rocked the campus. Over SI 6. ()()() from the .ASl ' W general fund was pulled to print the inch-thick volume, and fulfill a campaign promise made by Douville. AWS Council-Front Row: Pat Nakawatasi, Linda McColm, Claudia Davis, Mary Ann Clark, Ann Brotten. Second Row: Sher- ri Schlegel, LeAnn Peterson, Jan Hoeffer. Third Row: Lynn Mil- ler, Kathy Adam, Myrna Hav- naer, Kathy Noland, Joan Broughten. Top Row: Julie Don- nelly, Irish Eby, Pam Looney, Judy Winn. Active AMS officer Secretary Tom Hendrickson, Treasurer Al Libke, House Mother LeaAnn Watson, President Larry Iversen and Vice-President Jim Vande- berg. , ' !) • f! 40 AMS and AWS— Ser icc and Activity Studious gourmets enjoy the annual AMS-AWS Scholarship Banquet. Associated Women Students and Asso- ciated Men Students are organized to meet the needs of the male and female on campus. They stress representation and an active interest in academics and areas of special interest. Ass(Kiatcd Women Students strives to represent all of the women on campus. This year, AWS dealt more with wom- ens ' standards, opinions and represen- tation. They tried to represent women through speakers on campus, a goal which was partially met when Madame Nehru spoke in February. The most important role of AWS was finding out women students ' opinion and channeling this opinion into mean- ingful activities. One elTective activity. Husky Guides, helped orient the incom- ing freshmen. This project was con- ducted jointly with AMS and proved to be a great success. AWS stressed the representation of women through opinion polls taken in all female living groups. The most in- teresting poll was that dealing with the change of the finals schedule. A sched- ule providing a one day lay-over before finals received support of 96% of the students polled. AWS was in direct communication with the women it served through a standards and activities chairman in each campus living group. An aware- ness of opinion in both dorms and sororities enabled them to meet the divergent needs of campus women. This year, AWS worked to bring the dorm women back into active partici- pation. Associated Women Students and Asso- ciated Men Students have many joint activities besides Husky Guides. The Scholarship Banquet in November was one of their annual projects. They also held an Elections Banquet and repeated the successful How-io-Study Program over KCTS-TV. The 1965-66 school year was one of growth for AMS. Its programming schedule was modified and expanded in an effort to meet the social, cultural and athletic needs of the male student body. A Leadership Council was formed to increase communication be- tween the AMS and the men as a whole. Looking to the needs of students after college. AMS initiated a Federal Place- ment Program to familiarize students with government career opportunities. AMS effectively drew the male student into activities centered around sports. They campaigned for a University hockey team, and to stimulate interest in the game, held two Hockey Nites. The first of the two Hockey Nites fea- tured a broomball game between the AMS and Sundodgers. To help boost Husky spirits, AMS provided a charter train to the Oregon football game in Portland. The Hec Edmundson Pavil- ion was opened for Sunday use, under the co-sponsorship of AMS and BOC, and a series of Sports Special Husky game films were shown in the HUB. AMS had a busy and diversified year. They continued their popular TGIFs throughout the year. In the Spring of ' 65 they held their traditional Men ' s Day which provided something of in- terest for every man, and a Sports Ban- quet recognizing the University ' s prom- inent athletes. Both AMS and AWS had a year full of activity and service, offering some- thing for every student on campus. Jan Hoeffer, AWS President, surrounded by her officers; Corresponding Secretary Sherri Schlegel, Treasurer Pam Looney, Recording Secretary Kathy Noland, First Vice-President LeAnn Peterson and Second Vice President Myrna Havnaer. 41 Committees, an Essential Part of ASUW Spirit and Rally. Pam Ferguson, Rick Beck, Jerry Lorentson, Gail AAortenson, Sandy Shaw, John Lucin, Arnie Troeh, Polly Fasbender, John John, Bill Cole and Bob Walters. f ••rf   % ' • - ' 11 L i - The Hub Advisory Board, sitting: Bill Thompson, Howie Stansbury, Ed Mihalski, Chuck Owens and Mike Mandeville; standing: Bob Repp, Dr. Ludwig Spolyar, Arthur Pringle and Ernie Leach. The Elections Committee; Larry Levy, Karin Barter and Al Pick. s Committees arc an essential part of tiie .ASUW structure. Things must be or- iiani ed, plans carried out. Sometimes committees are superlluous yet many times they are active, helpful and use- ful. The ASUW includes many commit- tees that come and go with changing needs, but it is the standing committees that function year after year which gi c the structure the order and continuity which are vital. Tiic 1 inance and Budget Committee is one of the two standing committees of the Board of Control. It is this commit- tee that investigates and prepares the ASUW budget. .Mthough the decisions of the committee are in no wav bindinc. because linal appropriations are subject to BOC vote, their intluence is extremely strong. Program Panel has no power to allocate mone . but deals with the programming of the various ASUW activities through- out the year. The function of the com- mittee is to coordinate and initiate dances, service and tine arts programs and special activities. The Elections Committee limits its ac- tivities to enforcement and organization of the winter and spring elections. Their main job is to conduct clTicient elections and to prosecute those who violate campaign rules. The Spirit and Rally Committee is an- other special interest committee. They organize, coordinate and approve the half-time programs presented at football and basketball games. They also try to regulate student behavior at games and solve complaints related to student needs and actions. The faculty contacts and counsel needed by these committees is provided by the ASUW Advisers. They help student chairmen plan, coordinate and carry out the scheduled ASUW activities. They supply ideas to the chairmen and serve as the liaison between students and faculty, administration and general public. w Program Panel: Marilyn Nelson, Jerry Jamison, Judy Spear, Susan Hess, John Dumas, Myrna Havnaer, George Sanborn, Ed Woollen, Collin Grad, Al Israel, D. J. Benedict, Dean Little and Tom Hendrickson. The HUB Advisory has less to do with ASUW than with actually advising the nianagcmcnl of Hl ' H operations. They ean give adviee and suggestions hut the HUB management has linal author- ity. With these committees always in opera- tion, the ASUW has a stable basis on which to rely each year. The Finance and Budget Committee: sitting, Shelley Yapp, Chris Neils, Jeanne Holm, Greg Douville, Pat Martin; standing. Dr. Spolyar, Mr. Chuck Owens, Mr. Jim Flint, Mr. Eugene Pierce. ASUW Advisers: Dottie Stratton, Mrs. Marilyn Nelson, Dr. Ludwig Spolyar and Bob Walters 45 Political Union— a Cross-Section of Campus Politics Governor George Romney ... a Republican ' s view of America 0 . M H 1 ■H Y H ID B M 2H| Wt ' m B k. Andre Philip ... an inside look at French elections I lie l ' nlilic;il Union roprcM- ' iits a cross- SL ' ction of campus political groups and has the responsihility for sponsoring, coordinating, administrating, and reg- ulating public political activities of the ASUW. It sponsors political and social programs, such as the Mock Political Convention, the Model Congress, com- munications symposiums and speakers of state, national and international im- portance. The Political Union will pro- vide a platform for any speaker follow- ing the University ' s open speaker policy. This exposes the students to the full spectrum of partisan politics. Ihc Political Union consists of a pres- ident, various executive and adminis- trative officers, a faculty representative. and representatives from the Engineer- ing Student Council, various student living groups and the four main campus political parties — the Young Democrats, the Young Republicans, the New Con- servatives, and the Younu Socialists. Political Union members Bobbie Jean Chaback, Sandy Jones, Dick Semke, Steve Ellis, Herb Prince, Mike Ryan and Chuck Lesnick 48 Debate is often thought of as a dry, in- tellectual activity limited only to egg- heads and to those possessing the pro- verbial gift of gab. This is not true of the members of the University of Wash- ington Forensic Association. Students come from varied major fields and pos- sess varying degrees of debating experi- ence. This year, the Forensic Associa- tion placed more emphasis on sending debaters to local tournaments. The un- precedented turnout was coached by a five-man staff headed by Dr. David Strother. The debate team travelled to six different western states and com- peted with local colleges and with a McNeil Island Federal Penitentiary team on the penal system. The Forensic Association has continued to bring tro- phies and prestige to the University through its activities. Debate Draws an Unprecedented Turnout i 50 PcopIc-to-Pcoplc . . . Warm Nucleus of Friendship I Ik ' I ' nivLisiiN c;iii he inipciMUKil .md cold, cKnIusing and depressing fur the 1. 1 00 studenls who come from 97 dif- ferent countries to stiid here. People- to-People tries to help these foreign students over the difficult times. It stres- ses personal contact lielween American and foreign students, and attempts in stimulate international thinking through liresides. collee hours and hiispiialily tours. I he heart ol the organization, the Minihcr-Sistcr I ' rtigram. really reaches the individual student. Through this program the foreign student is assigned an American ■ hroiJKT or sister who helps them adjusi [o ilic neu surround- ings and customs. I his ear. liie lirolher-Sister pri grani was coordinated with the Host I ' amily Program established by the l ' iii ersil through the Foundation of International L nderstandins; Ihrituuii .Students. I hese host families volunteer their homes and services to international students. In the past, lack of coordination betv een these two programs resulted in added confusion for the foreign student Ihis year the brother or sister kept in close contact uith the host family help- ing the foreign student whenever pos- sible. I he first organized event for People-to- People was the introduction of the for- eign student to the .American mania, football. Ihc foreign students were given a summary of the principles of the game b Dean Root and then attended the UW-USC game with their .American brother or sister. People-to- People provides a warm nu- cleus of friendship for students who might otherwise feel like another num- ber on the long list in the registrar ' s ollice. 51 Mr. William C. Erskine, Assistant Comptroller, voting member of Pub Board Mr. Marion Marts, Vice Provost, voting member of Pub Board Mr, Louis L. Quigley Jr., Assistant Director Uni- versity Relations and Development, voting mem- ber of Pub Board Jay Hadley, voting member of Pub Board Dr. Ludwig Spolyar, Manager of ASUW Activities, ex-officio member of Pub Board 52 Pub Board Issues Policy for Student Publications Pub Board is the policy-forming board for student publications. Representa- tives on the board have power to legis- late policy concerning ASUVV publica- tions. The BOC has review power over the board when ASUW money is being spent. In the past, there has been some confusion over this power and over the activities of Pub Board. To alleviate any misunderstandings, it was decided that starting next year a BOC oflicer would be one of the four students elected to Pub Board. Besides the four voting students there are three faculty members with votes and three ex-ot1icio members. Mr. William Johnston, in the recently formed otlice of Publisher and Editorial Adviser for ASUW publications, is one of the Pub Board c. -officio members. He is responsible to the Pub Board and reports progress, problems and sugges- tions to them. Editors can be approved or removed by Pub Board on his recom- mendation. Working within Pub Board policies. Johnston serves as a coach, not a boss of student journalists. He is there when publication personnel need help and he offers advice on libel and budget. However, he docs not approve copy in advance, censor stories or dic- tate policy. He is not a faculty mem- ber, but one of the staff. In his own words, when he reports to Pub Board he is like a manager of a firm reporting to his board of directors. Mr. William F. Johnston, Publisher and Editorial Adviser, Ex-officio member of Pub Board Pat Dugan, member of BOC, voting member of Pub Board Professor Willard Bill Shade!, Professor of com- munications, voting member of Pub Board Sho Duzano, voting member of Pub Board Ame Berg, Office Assistant A Mature and Provocative DAILY Carolyn Mayer, News Editor 54 Dave Watkins, Sports Editor University students arc no longer chil- dren with thoughts (inly for campus gossip and frivolous features. Well on their way to attaining complete maturity, they are vitally aware of the world at lars:c and want to probe both campus and world problems. The DAILY met this need admirably by attaining the dillieult balance between campus and outside coverage. It had an active year ligiiting city hall, Seattle newspapers and campus critics. It drew comments, caustic and friendly, while trying to pro- vide intelligent news coverage. Jerry I iddell. Fall DAILY Editor, issued ma- ture. provi)cative editorials to the cam- pus. Following his lead, the entire staff put thought and perspective into their cITorts. Tim Innes moved up from Man- aging Fditor to second term DAILY editor, with a staff that retained its mature outlook and coverage. Jerry Liddell, Fall Editor Tim Innes, Fall Managing Editor and second term Editor 55 Jim Barker . . . DAILY Business Manager Ad Staff Sue Smith . . . Accounting Assistant Clyde Robinson Publications . . Manager ASUW 9f Marjan Rombout . . . Office Manager and Classified Ads Manager Jan Sulkosky . . . Office Assistant Sales Representatives Kay Mal- ach, Janice Morrice, Marty Reyn- olds, and Chuck Muller Lee Barns . . . DAILY Advertising Manager, Business Manager 56 an Integral Part of Publications Linda Arnstein . . . Advertising Assistant Michael Snnith . . . Advertising Assistant The DAILY Ad Staff and the TYEE Business Manager are important and integral parts of ASUW publications. They don ' t receive by-lines, but they provide the foundation on which the publications run. The DAILY Business Manager is in charge of the Ad Staff. He sees that they sell the ads that keep the DAILY going. The number of ads sold deter- mines the size of each day ' s paper. Every quarter a new batch of salesmen, seniors and juniors, is broken in by the Business and Advertising Managers. The Advertising Manager also coordinates the national ads and helps the Business Manager lay out the paper. The DAILY Business Manager changes twice during the regular school year. This is not true of the TYEE Business Manager who remains the same throughout the year. This year the TYEE Business Manager and his staff had a bigger job than ever before. They not only sold the ads that helped pay for the book, but sold the idea of backing the new and untried TYEE Magazine. Harry Caraco . . . TYEE Business Manager 57 A New Publication with Big Plans The TYEE Magazine was a new ven- ture, an old idea that finally took form. It was created to supplement the year- book, but it took big steps toward estab- lishing an identity of its own. Bill Pow- ers, the magazine ' s creator, left for the Navy, leaving the responsibilities and tentative plans to David Fields. The magazine explored the resources of the University to find new developments and probed the student ' s mind and actions to see what motivated him. Faced with the job of proving its worth to both students and advertisers, the TYEE Magazine accepted the chall enge. Dave Hatfield, photographer Gloria Ogoshi, TYEE Magazine Associate Editor and field reporter Jon Hendershott, TYEE Magazine Associate Editor Jim Loomis, photographer 58 Sue Hutchison, TYEE Magazine ' s Production Manager and all-around handy man Grant Haller, photographer i ] Pat Mann, photographer Fresh New Look for a Bigger TYEE Carole Aaron . . . TYEE Managing Janice Horsey Editor, she had experience diplomacy TYEE Activities Editor, she had The TYEE Yearbook started the year with new ideas, fresh hope and plans for a bigger book than ever before. In past years the book had bogged down under its own weight trying to cover everything and yet preserve some artistic integrity. This year, a magazine was created to take some of this pressure off the yearbook by covering important phases of university life in depth. The office was remodeled, supplying the staff with badly needed work space. Ame Berg, Mr. Johnston ' s secretary, took care of the clerical work that had swamped the editors before her advent and there was increased efficiency and cooperation from Kennell-Ellis. This book didn ' t go under. No one quit, no one failed out. Deadlines piled up, the staff was behind, but everyone just worked a little harder. Beverly Peterson patience TYEE Copy Editor, she had Gaye Cushman . . . TYEE Academics Editor, she had perseverance 60 Janet Still TYEE Layout Editor, she had inspiration Mark Lipson . . . TYEE Sports Editor, he had a harem called the new media. TV is now in its third decade as a mass media, radio in its fifth. They have developed and are developing. As reflectors of the mass society and culture, and perhaps not too often as effectors, radio and tv serve to enter- tain, inform, motivate, stimulate and build the mass society. Both are complicated media requir- ing training in specialty areas from directing to mike work. At the Uni- versity ways of getting that training can be found. The School of Communications offers degrees in Radio-Television and Broadcast Journalism. Basic pro- cesses are taught along with details of applying news ability and knowledge to the special use of sound or sound and picture. Beyond the University there are places for the young professionals and the professionals of tomorrow. The Fascinating World of Sounds And the Tube Fred Allen, Amos and Andy, The Whistler, Our Miss Brooks, The Green Hornet, The Lone Ranger, Hear It Now, Jack Benny, Burns and Allen, Bringing Up Father. Radio has changed since then. Uncle Milty Berle, Imogene Coca, Loretta Young, Father Knows Best, Life of Riley, Hopalong Cassidy, My Little Margie, George Gobel, Ser- geant Bilko. Television has changed since then. In some cases the changes have been for the better, in others they have just been changes. Radio and television are too often 62 KUOW, FM-95, the vciice of the University of Washington, operates with professional radio men and stu- dent talent. As an educational FM station, it serves a particular audi- ence. At the same time, it adds to student professionalism. KCTS-TV, the educational television station located on campus, offers opportunities to broadcast students under the guiding hands of pros. The power and mystique of communi- cations through the mass broadcast media intrigues even the critic of the media. The intricate use of compli- cated equipment and human person- alities can be fascinating to study. Not only is the communications ideal impossible to define, but by anybody ' s definition it is impossible to reach. The student broadcasters at both KUOW and KCTS are striving for the ideal in both media. 63 A Star Is Not Just Students preparing for the media face a delicate and sensitive tasic with heavy responsibilities. It is a hard job, a fun one. It is a job that calls for excellence. The whole world may be a stage but mass media is the center of that stage; a focal point that is watched and criticized, yet believed. Performers in the broadcast media have to be skilled enough to play their parts and duck the tomatoes. Those being trained at th e Univer- sity, tomorrow ' s directors, producers, writers and air talent, are learning the skills now. Learn their names, you ' ll be hearing them. ML ■1 - wS 1 1 1 1 A Face on the Screen , ■: I Lt aV. •s ' TT •- Campus Speakers . . . Controversy, Diversity, Nevs Insights Nathaniel Branden the selfish society a look at Ayn Rand and Senator Warren Magnuson and experience looking toward a new America from a position of seniority Brock Adams . . . former ASUW President returns to give the campus another look at Viet Nam Sheriff Jim Clark . . sincere belief in a dying system Governor Daniel J. Evans— a voice for streamlining state power 70 Captain Chester Chastek— the military ' s view of the draft Jules Feiffer— cartoonist with power Linus Pauling— a definite view of science and politics rv Bl Ks - l L i r mL. uw .. S L jMiim 1 ' wm H i . On Octuhcr 15, |y(i5. l.ouis Armstrong and his All Stars played ja at r.dmund- son Pavilion, to a college audience lib- erally mixed with oldsters. it was somethini; new, jazz at the Pavilion. The concert-goer paused a moment at the entrance, to take in the sawdust-and-dirl floor, the wooden, unpadded chairs, the sheer bare size of Edmundson Pavilion stripped for concert. The question of acoustics arose immediately. The pre- concert buzz failed to produce the usual aura of intimacy, the murmuring was lost in the vastness of the rafters and coats remained on in llic cold. S hen the announcer nunintcii ihc stage, lie spoke too fast, and the acoustics ai- Uiued only a legible name here and ilicre. I hen Louis Satchmo Arm- strong arrived. The short, smiling man climbed the stairs to the platform to in- troduce his All Stars. There were whis- tles, prolonged applause, and as the music began to till the auditorium, the audience forgot the vastness of Hdmund- son and the cold. The group played mostly old and new favorites, things Something New— Jazz at the Pavilion known to a general audience. Louis sang his ■ ' Hello Dolly, and the audience loved it. Listening to, and watching, the Louis .Armstrong group perform was some- thing great. The things to remember — the white flashing handkerchief, held in the same dark hand as the gold-flashing trumpet, the short, stubby, pointing fin- ger, the careful handling i f the instru- ments, the solid ■ feel of the pianist, the beautiful clearness of the clarinet in Memphis Blues, the solo artistry of each of the All Stars — these were the special things. But there was also that special, unique appeal of the blend of the Armstrong group, the delicate, shift- ing balance of the music, and sometimes, the solid volume of sound that engulfed the audience. 73 Leyte Filipiniana ... A Cultural Message p A 1 T J Ml 1 1 V J. |U 1 mam :; « rT 74 A group of Philippine students, vibrant products of a rich and diversified heri- tage, skillfully danced and sang to native music October 29. Beautiful girls in col- (irful native costumes whirled in intricate tribal dances; agile boys danced and chanted ancient rituals. Yet. at times, carefree laughter reminded the audience that the barefoot youths in front of them were not professionals, but teenagers still in school. Dances were gay. exuberant, intense, hut always dignified. Self-discipline of the performers became apparent as graceful young bodies bent and moved in time with drums, guitars and wooden clappers. Songs rang out clearly, ex- pressing varied ideas of a nation of thousands of islands. Rural dances reflected a carefree happi- ness, a release at the end of a day ' s man- ual labor. The group enjoyed dances executed with wine-filled glasses on the head and hands as a challenge to their skill. Boys wearing harnesses of coconut shells strapped to their backs, chests, hips and thighs, leaped across the stage and beat out a rhythm on themselves and partners with another pair of shells. Each dance, designed for a special oc- casion, set a mood which the performers mirrored in expressions and gestures. In a celebration of a pagan tribe, girls carried colored cloths and wove in and out of formations as if in a trance. Rit- uals centuries old revealed customs and folklore of different tribes. The influence of Mohammedans and Persians could he seen in bright costumes, exotic music and unusual dances. The enthusiasm of the group seemed contagious. The performers were poised, refreshing to watch — and an audience of mixed nationalities, backgrounds and ages did watch, and listen intently. 75 There is .someiliini; marvehiiis in music. I inifilu almost say it is, in itself, a marvel, lis position is somewliere between the region of tlunight ami that of phenomena: a glimmering medium between mind and matter, related to botli and yet dillering from either. .Spiritual, and yet requiring rliyt iin: material, ami yet independent of space. Henrich Hein 77 The Art of 78 Music Demands Discipline, Concentration and Appreciation A Language of Praise During fall quarter, part of the Music Department moves outdoors on Satur- days. The Husky Marching Band be- comes instrumental in entertaining foot- hall enthusiasts during half-time. This close-knit group is also the main initia- tor of school spirit, for without the pre- cision marching and the vocal rendition of the Alma Mater, little organized stu- dent enthusiasm would be expressed. University Singers provides year-round enjoyment and vocal training for 200 members. It is a large mixed chorus with participating students from many departments within the University. No audition is necessary, so any student interested in contributing his talent is encouraged to join. After weekly prac- tices, these singers express their training and enthusiasm to eager audiences once each quarter. The repertoire of the past has included Verdi ' s Requiem and Bach ' s Chrisiiiuis Oratorio. UW Husky Marching Band Charles Heffernan, University Singers 80 Walter Weike, Wind Sinfonietta Two predominantly woodwind groups arc creating a heritage of tine music by presenting a balance between melodic traditional music and dvnamic clashing contemporary music. During Fall quarter, the Wind Sinfoni- etta introduced such new sounds as Excursion and Emblems, which are newly-composed works by contemp- orary composers. Tt further augment their artistrv. the members of Wind Sinfonietta appeared with the Seattle Symphony Orchestra to play Berlioz ' s Symphony for Winds and Orchestras. The University Concert Band came under the direction of William Cole for the first time this year. Mr. Cole is carrying traditional band music through the year by training music majors and students from other Universit}, depart- ments in concert styles. Silent aftermath Interpreted Moods, Individual and Universal The Consul Opera Production Music as an art takes many forms. Stan- ley Chappie, director of the University Symphony Orchestra, is endeavoring to provide quality music for the University community. He stimulates interest with- in his seventy-five member symphony by exposing the players to a variety of music literature from all periods. Mo- zart ' s Piano Concertos and Copland ' s Appalachian Spring are two examples which illustrate the diverse music moods and periods of the repertoire. Dr. Chappie enhances the quality of individ- ual artists and trains interested mem- bers in professional musicianship, so potential artists can learn while contrib- uting their talent to the art of music. Music combined with drama describes the Opera, another art within the realm of music. Versatile performers display talent in all of the performing arts. Acting, vocalizing and dancing all con- tribute to an impressive opera produc- tion. The University Opera is the first group to tour for the University. Dur- ing the summer and fall, the opera members entertained high school as well as adult audiences with Mozart ' s Ab- duction from Seraglio. During the year, productions have included Hansel and Grelel, The Consul and Coronation of Poppea. This year, under the direction of Wil- liam Adriaansz, a unique type of musi- cal expression is expanding. New facil- ities in the sub-basement of the Music Building house strange and beautiful oriental instruments. Students of all races are learning through Ethnomus- icology, the theory and performing skills which have been practiced in the Orient for centuries. For the untrained, this music is unusual, yet enchanting. The oriental mood is accented by ornate eastern costumes and customs which enhance the unique listening experience. Stanley Chappie, Symphony and Opera University Symphony Orchestra William Adriaansz, Ethnomusicology 82 84 N Culture ... A Mcssa2;c to a Changing World ( ulUirv is immortal — to survive, it remains llexihlc. It niaiLires uiih time and appreciation; strength is born out of an association with history. Like material uhich mII one day form a work of art. culture of today appears in countless forms. It is a thought not yet verbalized: it is an image which dwarfs man ' s shadow and dominates his mind. It is an abstraction which can ' t be dehumanized. Nature challenges Man ' s intellect and powers. It gives rise to the need of the individual to study, understand and dominate. Curiosity probes. Answers come slowly and few are absolute. Architects of the past left blueprints for monuments and ancient cults. Today Man studies the skele- tons and wonders. Culture is colorful. It is the paintings of artists; it is watercolors of six-year- olds. A vibrant character springs from the interest of originators. The attempt to express and desire to understand remain the basic colors on the artist ' s palette. A product of culture incorporates many messages. Each is susceptible to as many meanings as there are individuals to interpret them. Man creates and interprets, tears down, interprets . . . and continuously draws new plans. Indeed Man has nt)t said his last word or heard its last echo. Culture is a process and, as it remains so, it will prosper. 85 An Invitation for Expression 86 XNAlU C ' lilliirc is something which has to i ron Yok cannot build a tree: all you can do is to plant it. and look after it: and wait for it to mature in its own due lime. T. S. Eliot 87 Drama— An Outlet for Creative Drive, a Chance for 88 Personal Satisfaction Drama is associatcJ with glamour, the easy life, fantasy. Real life situations pass in review for an audience that cries or laughs along with the characters. The production seems easy, comfortable, spontaneous. But before this final moment there is much that demands patience, sleepless nights and hard work. The actor is a puppet in the hands of the technicians and director. He is forced to stand for hours in the same position as technicians work out the details of costuming and lighting that elevate the production to a world beyond the real one. The director tells him where to move and how to move. These stage directions, as well as lines, must be mastered before the fictional character can take form. As designers create the world in which the actors will move, the director and cast improvise a tem- porary set. It is here that the actor comes to terms with the part he will portray. He must know the character so well that he thinks, feels and moves as the fictional character would. Some- how this is accomplished, and on open- ing night all the ingredients — set, lights. costumes, direction and acting — produce the fantasy world that touches the real world so profoundly. 89 Fortune teller, Lucile Bennet Skin of Our Teeth Thornton Wildcr ' s play, Skin of Our Teeth, directed by Thomas Hill drew critical acclaim from metropolitan Seat- tle. The play is an allegory in which the Antrobus family represents Man through history. The family reveals Man ' s capacity for meeting and over- coming every obstacle. The little day to day problems arc dealt with as well as the great catastrophes like the Ice Age, the Great Flood and a World War. Through all this the Antrobuses emerge like all Men, a little worse for wear but with their nobility and courage intact. The Antrobus family— Henry, Mike Crich; Mrs. Antrobus, Elane Hellmoth; Mr. Antrobus, Bob Henry; Gladys, Edie Kirchhoff A happy Mr. Antrobus with Sabina, Gretchen Carlson 91 Shakespeare ' s Richard III produced by Allen Belknap was an engrossing drama depicting the character of a man who destroys others to fulfill his own ambi- tions. The production ' s success in generating a realistic sense of evil was largely due to Belknap ' s unique pre-rehearsal tech- nique of taking his cast to Maryhill in Eastern Washington where a castle-like museum and replica of the Stonehenge ruins are located. There the cast mem- bers absorbed the atmosphere of the Medieval England while enacting scenes from the play. Richard III, Duke of Glouster- Mikael Shepard Shakespeare ' s Richard III 93 The Streets of New York— a Gesture for Every Emotion .frmi ]i Kenneth Carr ' s production of the mu- sical version of The Streets of New York was an unqualified success. The play, by Dion Boucicault is representa - tive of New York in the 1880 ' s and the acting was done in the style of that period — a gesture for every emotion. The music would not hit the top ten, but the cast was exuberant and talented. Under excellent direction, enhanced by an ingenious set and beautiful costumes, The Streets of New York provided entertainment for all. ■ n !l ■ Hwi H 3 ' KSflfe Sandra Johnson, Robert Isaacson, Barbara Schumacher and Mary Kay Kenoyer Badger— John Long Lucy Fairwealher— Sandra Johnson The Three Musketeers, an Adventure in Children ' s Theater The Three Musketeers, adapted for Children ' s Theater by Brian Way, was presented winter quarter by Miss Mar- garet Faulkes. Miss Faulkes, a visiting director in the School of Drama, is co-founder and co-director of Theater Center in London. She has done exten- sive work in Children ' s Theater and her artistry was pleasingly evident in the production of The Three Musketeers. Given in cooperation with Children ' s Programs Series here in Seattle, the play provided a bright spot in the season for the young and the young at heart. The Mango Tree— a Lyrical Folk Drama The Mango Tree, written and directed by Balwant Gargi was performed on campus in the spring. Gargi. who is one of India ' s leading playwrights, is a visit- ing artistic director in the school of drama. The Mango Tree, a lyrical folk drama, combined tragedy, humor, passion, dance and song. The actors enjoyed the Indian music, colorful cos- tumes, headgear, and unusual jewelry and explored the social and cultural background of these props as a means to understanding their roles. Narcnda Sharma did the graceful choreography. The successful production bridged the international borders with its charm and color. Readers Theatre Adds to Campus Culture Readers Theatre is made up of members of the speech department who present their oral interpretations of drama and straight literature to the University. Dr. Robert Post, an assistant professor in Speech, directed The Lesson by lonesco. The Sandbox by Albee and adapted Salinger ' s Franny and Zooey for a Readers Theatre presentation. Professor Chester Clayton Long drew from the works of Byron and presented the dramatic poem, Manfred. With its variety and active repertoire. Readers Theatre has become a vital center of campus culture. Theater One, Ambitious Newcomer • 1. 1  Ihcatcr One was formed li give non- drama students a chance to perform in plavs. The organization is entirely vol- untar with students donating their tal- ents to designing hghling. building sets and acting. The group puts on a pro- duetii n each (.juarter and the_ have heen ambitious in llie plays chosen. Plays such as Six Charuciers in Search of an Anrlior, Tin- Flies. I ' ie Italian Straw Hal. five Finfier Exercise have chal- lenued the actors and excited audiences. Las Vegas Night, an Annual Meeting with Lady Luck Through the haze of cigar smoke, the roulette wheel spins. Place your bets everyone! Place your bets! Cards slap softly on the table as a steely-eyed dealer out-plays the suckers. The rattle of dice is enticing as are the Bunnies. This is Las Vegas Night, an annual meeting with Lady Luck, a chance to gamble with $15,000, a night of fantasy. Las Vegas Night ' 66 had all these in- gredients and one more; it had Mel Torme. Combining mood, rhythm and harmony into imaginative arrangements, Torme captured his audience with the first number and held it spellbound for an all to short forty-five minutes. 100 101 I . The International Show Gets Better Every Year The foreign students in the International Show proved that if you don ' t speak the same language you can dance your message. Their dancing and song crossed the international boundaries with warmth and friendship. The Middle European students recited the poetry of their coun- tries in their native language, proving that the beauty and rhythm of the spoken word are sometimes universal. Every year the show gets better, pro- moting international understanding and friendship. This year ' s International Show was a huge success. Held in the Opera House, it sold out the second night. Its color, gayety and exuberance remained long after the last curtain was rung down. 103 w. A Conquest of Mind and Body .mm ■ ■ -fij ' ?f;- Washington, in the far lane, sprints across the liiirJi line in llie Wclurn Collegiate Sprint Regatta to win the AAWU rowing crown. Following closely in second place is the UBC shell which passed Cal moments before. The finish of the 2000 meter frosh scramble on Class Day. Husky JV oarsmen practice on Lake Washington for the IRA Regatta. From the hcginning of October, the Husky o;irsni;in spends his time prepar- ing for the racing season that starts the following May. Five nights a week on the waters of Lake Washington and Lake L ' nion, he tries to perfect the pre- cise and exacting techniques of rowing. .After each strenuous lurni ut. he strengthens his hody hy lifting weights and running up (lights of stairs in the Pa iliiin. One of the few genuine team sports, crew requires countless hours of devoted work in ortler to win a race that usuall takes no longer than sixteen minutes, hight oarsmen and one coxswain must think and act as a unit, uith one goal — tc cross the finish line first. The material rewards of crew arc few. No oarsmen receive athletic scholar- ships, nor do they receive the puhiicitv of making anv .- II-America teams. Crew is the peak of amateurism, a sport for sport ' s sake . . . What each oarsman does receive is the brotherhood of other men who share a goal, plus the personal satisfaction that comes from meeting the challenge of a mind and body naturally resistant to the type of maximum efTort rowing constantly requires. Ihc annual Class Day Regatta inaugur- ated the 965 racing season on April ?•. The weather was perfect, with a warm sun bathing the 2000 meter course from Laurelhurst Light to the Mont- lake Bridge. A scramble between Fresh- men boats began the racing. The inter- class race followed. In a close finish, the sophomores received the flag well ahead of the seniors and freshmen, edg- ing the junior boat to win the Class Day Trophy and miniature gold oars awarded by the Seattle Times. . new event added to Class Day. the Alumni Chal- lenge, completed the day ' s racing. .Amused observers cheered the first place finish of the class of ' 64 on a foreshort- ened version of the 2000 meter course. Spectators were invited to visit Conni- bcar Shellhouse to meet the oarsmen, get a closer look at the equipment antl view the new living facilities. Rowing tradition decrees the u.i.;.,. ' jtion of i race victory. V arsily oarsmen hoist senior coxswain Rick Clothier on their shoulders after winning the AAWU championship. Obviously not disturbed by what is going to happen to him, the cox is carried into Lake Washington . . . where he receives his traditional dunking. 107 The Washington-California Race: The Husky Varsity strains to maintain the lead they gained at the start as both teams increase the strol e in the final 300 meters of the three-mile race. jTrrpnai T trt, After three and one-half weeks of stren- uous workouts, the Huskies drove to Cor- vallis. Oregon, for the Mother ' s Week- end Regatta on the Willamette River, Rowing against the current on a gusty and at times rainy 2000 meter course, the frosh out-stroked OSU and Stanford to take race honors. The Varsity got off to a good start and led the Stanford and OSU shells at the halfway mark. But in the final sprint, Stanford managed to edge the Huskies, taking first place. The following week on Lake Washing- ton, disaster struck the Husky fleet as California swept all three races under clear skies and a bright sun. Crew mem- bers vowed it was the first and last time anyone would accomplish that feat. Cal rowed to an early lead and held it in the Freshmen two mile and Junior Varsity two and three quarter mile races. In the Varsity competition, a determined Husky crew moved ahead of the Bears at the start and maintained a lead until the final three hundred meters. Cal pulled up even and pushed ahead to win the race. AAWU Champions 1965: Rick Clothier, cox, Teiry Efird, stroke; Dan AAcKenzie, Bill Pitlick, Dick Moen, Dave Kroeger, Dave Covey, Don Dysart, Earl McFarland, bow. May fifteenth was dark and cloudy. But for the Varsity it was a bright day. Rowing against a strong UBC boat on the 2000 meter Seward Park course, the Huskies rowed their shell to an early lead they never relinquished. With a victory behind them, the Wash- ington oarsmen were eager hosts of the Western Intercollegiate Sprint Regatta on May twenty-second. Spectators along the shore of the Seward Park course and in boats tied to the log boom were treated to a special thrill as the Husky Freshmen, Junior Varsity, and Varsity won their races. A broom was raised on the crewhousc flagpole, symboliz- ing a clean sweep. With it came the AAWU championship and sweet re- venge over California. After the victory, workouts continued in preparation for the IRA Regatta at Syracuse, New York, on J tine nine- teenth. Careful conditioning was a necessity to prepare the oarsmen for the hot and humid weather that prevails in the area of the three mile Lake Onan- daga course. The Freshmen rowed a strong race, tak- ing third place. The Junior Varsity placed fourth. Astounding the many spectators, the Varsity, after a slow start, pulled from twelfth to third place in the final mile. As the Husky oarsmen were straining to catch second place Cornell, the flag dipped to mark the end of the race and the end of the season. SEASON REVIEW I ' tirsity Junior Wiisiiy Ircsljmcn Mav I— Stan. 5;58.0 U V (i;13.U UW 6:01.2 OSU 6:23.0 OSU 6:08.0 Sian. Disq. May 8— Cal. 14:102 Cal. 14:20. S Cal. 10:28.6 UW 14:16.0 l V 14:. . ' .0 LAV 10:37.6 Mav l. — UW 6:. 4.M L W 6:41.7 UBC 6:3. ' . I V W 7:03.1 May 22— WCSK l Clumipionship linaK UW 6 .M 2 r (v2(v() UW 6:.S2.6 L ' BC 6:35.1 Cal. 6:32.0 lliSC7:01.2 Cal. 6:37.3 OSU 6:43.0 OSU 7:17.8 Stan. 6:4.S.6 UIK 643.3 UCL.A 6:51.6 OCC 6:45.1 OSU 7:01.2 use 6:51.9 Head Coach Fil Leanderson, top, briefs his oarsmen before practice. Rigger Carl StingI kept equipment in topnotch condition. Dick Erickson, above, coached the frosh squad. Husky Baseball Phase Two: In 1965, the Washington Huskies had to contend not only with tough, exper- ienced opponents and bad weather: they also faced the least support of any AAWU team. Coach Ken Lehman molded a team composed mainly of ex- perienced juniors and seniors. Their experience proved valuable as the team battled through the season to 17 wins, 24 losses and fourth place in the North- ern Division. Final statistics indicated a .279 average in the hitting department, a four percent improvement over last season. While not a spectacular figure, the improvement is an indication that Coach Lehmans ' plan to restore team performance to championship level is in forward gear. Late in the season, Lehman received a boost in his hopes to restore baseball interest and attendance at Washington. The Administration announced that in 1966 the Huskies will initiate play in a new ,$I5(),()()() ball park on the east side of the golf driving range. The new diamond will replace Graves Field and promises to provide the most modern university facility in the country. The Huskies began the spring season at the rugged San Diego Marine Tourna- ment where they won two games and lost five. The most decisive victory was a 14-11 bombing of Vandcnberg .Air Force Base. Later, Washington was in- vited back for the 1966 tournament; one of two teams so honored. During the regular season, the Huskies won double headers from Yakima Val- ley College and from perennialK ' strong Oregon State on the Beavers home dia- mond. The team ran up its highest score of the year when Central Washington was out hit 17-11 in Hllensburg. The highest home score came in another victory over Central, I 1-4. In the final game of the season, Washington downed WSU 2-1; the Cougars eventually went on to win the conference championship. no More Games, More Experience . . . Better Players Junior Lonnie Sherrick, who led the Husky pitching staff in strikeouts, sent a slow ball toward a waiting SPC batter. A Seattle University player tried to steal a base, was seen . . . and barely made it as the Washington first baseman made the tag. Despite a valiant effort, the Husky finds himself out at first. A home run leads to a very satisfying tour of the bases. Highlighting the performance of the Husky nine were several individuals. Sen- ior pitcher Bob McDonald was the lead- ing hurler with an earned-run-average of 2.90, compiled in 65 innings of play. Jim Sampson, former football player, had the next best ERA with 3.13. Junior Lonnie Sherrick led the Husky pitching staff in strike outs by fanning 52 batters in 72 innings. First baseman Randy Ginsberg finished his Husky baseball career as team batting champion. The senior had 35 hits in 1 15 trips to the plate for a .304 average. He placed third in Northern Division competition with a .373. Catcher Pat Pugh was not far behind with a .302 over-all average and .364 in division standings. Pugh led the team in runs batted in and home runs, accounting for 22 RBI ' s and five round trippers. Junior outfielder Charlie Johnson top- ped off team statistics with 37 hits. f ' - ' W • ' %x,¥ 112 A base hit narrowly permits a Husky tally against SPC DIAMOND ROUNDUP I w Opponent Score (-, Oregon 2 t St;mford 7 14 Vandcnbcrg A.F.B. 1 6 San Diego Marines 7 4 San Diego State 5 6 San Diego State 12 4 San Diego Marines 7 4 Yakima College 2 •■; Yakima College 2 1 1 ' Central Washington 4 -) Columbia Basin College 3 Idaho 7 WASHINGTON STATE 7 WASHINGTON STATE 5 3 WASHINGTON STATE 4 5 ♦Seattle Pacific 2 Seattle University 4 Seattle University 2 3 ORHGON 6 3 ORFGON 16 2 OREGON 5 17 Central Washington 11 4 Yakima College 3 4 Yakima College 2 6 OREGON STATE 1 6 OREGON STATE 2 4 OREGON STATE 5 4 Western Washington 8 S Western Washington 1 3 OREGON 7 8 OREGON 9 5 OREGON 14 ♦Seattle University 6 1 Seattle University 7 3 OREGON STATE 8 4 OREGON STATE 7 -) OREGON STATE 4 10 Seattle Pacific 8 1 nVASHINGTON STATE 2 1 nVASHINGTON STATE 1 - WASHINGTON STATE 1 n onie Games Ni rthcrn Division Games in Capital 1 cl ers A Husky makes it back to first before Oregon pitcher catches him between bases. T .J ri2!5ft ' Rich Anderson V V ' MATCH RFSULTS Oregon y UW 29 ' 2 uw ' 9 Seattle G.C. 61 2 osu y UW 24 uw y Portland St. 3 Purland St. ■) UW 13 UW y Idaho 5 Oregon 12 UW 1212 LIW 6 Western Wash, 51 2 OSU 7 UW 26 ' 2 UW 1 1 wsu 1 2 uw 17 UW 1 1 Seattle U. 10 Seattle U 16 Bill Tindall Par Season for Golf Team (iolC is a domaiKiiiii; sport. U requires hours of practice and concentration to ilevelop and maintain the many skills rec|iiired to play the game proficiently. Ikeaiise of Seattle ' s variable spring weather, practice conditions are uncer- tain. With practice handicapped by weather, match performance is made even mi re dilVicult b the strain of the slow moving contest. The sport may become frustrating; great patience is demanded of the participant. Success obviously does not come easy. a fact to which the 1965 Golf Team will attest. ith a nucleus of four returning letter- men. Coach Ray Bennet hoped his linksmen would remain a powerhouse in Northwest competition. Pre-season team qiialitication scores were excellent. Freshmen candidates posted scores very close to the Varsity ' s performance, indi- cating a bright season. The team teeil ofT to a slow start in three suecessi e dual match ties and lost the fourth lo Oregon. Houc cr. the Hus- kies fared better as they drove on to win se en consecuti e dual matches. Seattle University defeated Washington in the final competition of the season, giving the team a 7-2-3 record with an over-all average of 75.1 strokes per match. I he Huskies found it ditlicult to pla consistently in tournament competition. Washington fmished eighth in the North- ern California Intercollegiate Tourna- ment at Santa Cru . The golfers took fourth place at the .X.XWU Conference Championships at I ' alni Springs, Cal- ifornia. At the NCAA Championships at Knoxville, Tennessee, on June 21-25, the Huskies were tied for eleventh in a lield of forts -four. Tom Tindall 115 Tennis Is Skill . . . Agility ... A Ball and Racquet Sophomore Warren Slemmons about to return the ball to a WSU opponent. il COURT RECAP April 9 — UW vs Seattle U Rained Out April 24 - - (At Corvallis) UW over OSU 6-3 (At Eugene) UW over Oregon 8-1 April 30 - - UW over Seattle U 9-0 May 8 — UW over WSU 8-1 May 13-15 — AAWU Championships (At Los Angeles) UCLA 18 use 15 California 5 Stanford 5 Washington 2 OSU 1 Oregon WSU Varsity players not pictured were Nick Lapins, Arnie Troeh and Clyde Witt. The old adage, practice makes per- fect, was demonstrated by the Tennis Team. In regular season competition, the Husky netmen won the four North- ern Division matches they played. Coached by Ed Meyerson, the team took Northern Division honors, placed fifth in the AAWU and took fourteenth at the NCAA tourney. Practice sessions at the Seattle Tennis Club consisted of two hours of challenge matches followed by a mile run. During the season, this con- ditioning paid olT handsomely. When the Huskies travelled t o Corvallis to play OSU, they were greeted by a deluge of that atmospheric phenomena so familiar to Seattle residents, making that day ' s tennis competition impossible. The skies cleared the next morning and the team was able to play the postponed match with Oregon State. However, they were also scheduled to meet Ore- gon in Eugene. After a victory over OSU the netmen drove to Eugene to match racquets with the Oregon Ducks. This meant a full day of tennis — an ex- hausting feat for any team. In spite of that fact, Washington defeated Oregon and brought home two victories. Karl Blom, a versatile junior athlete, was a dependable performer all season. F romising to bolster the Husky Varsity next season is a group of experienced freshmen. Of the ten matches they played, the frosh won seven. 116 Outstanding senior Dave Leaver retained the number one position for the second consecutive year. Don McCormick, a sophomore member of the Husky NCAA team, chases an elusive ball. Senior Jim Alkins, seeded number two, revealed that while his service form may have lacked grace, it was def- initely not wanting for power. Al Pemberton strains to hurl the discus in the meet with WSU. m] i . ' Bftii ' 8!S Mt ' j Versatile Phil Shinnick barely clears the crossbar as he high jumps in the Idaho meet. TndiM ' dual Effort Sparks Track Team Frack is a sport of individuals, each with his own particular talent, contributing to the team effort. In 1 65, the total elfort resulted in Washington ' s strongest team in several years. Seasoned veterans contributed muc h lo ilic Husky performance. Phil Shinnick md W ' ariboko West, both competitors in the 1964 Olympic Games, combined with sophomore Da e Williams to take lirst. second, and third places in the broad jump at every dual meet of the season. The trio repeated the feat in the Northern Division Championships. Dave Williams Shinnick and West also competed in the triple jump. Shinnick set a UW high jump record of ft ' 1 1 , one of the best marks in the nation during 1965. Seniors Karl Weiser and Murray Mc- C ' ord proved to be sturdy distance run- ners; Wciser ' s two mile time of 9:10.5 was less than a second off the school record. TrcNor Sarles and Jack Lynch were a dependable javelin duo. In the 440. Steve Oldficld and Steve Brown produced consistent Husky scoring. Other outstanding contributions were made by juniors entering their second year of varsity competition. Rick Rein- king was the top quarter-milcr and an- chored the Husky mile relay foursome. Bob Willis set a school record of 1 :50.6 in the half-mile during the semi-finals at the NC.4,4 Championships. Al Pem- bcrton, elected to be captain of the 1966 team, hurled the discus 172 ' 10 and qualified for the NCA.-X finals. Three surprising sophomores proved to be dependable performers all season. Bill Roe capped an outstanding year in the 120 yard high hurdles with a fifth place in the NCA.A, setting a school record of 14.0 seconds. Miler Dave Roberts scored wins over Oregon State and Idaho runners, posting a best time of 4:10.0. Dave Williams placed sixth in the NC. A broad jump with a 24 ' ' 4 cll ' ort and was barely nosed out for sixth place in the high hurdles. He set a Washington record in the . . 0 interme- diate hurdles of . 7.6. Williams was ver- satile and consistent all season, perform- ing in the hurdles, broad and triple jumps, shot-put and 440 rela . Coached by Stan Hiserman and assistant Bob Hendershotl, the Huskies won three meets and lost two. The victories came in a five way meet and in dual meets with Oregon State and Idaho. The trackmen bowed to Washington State and Oregon. One dual meet with UCLA was can- celled because of heavy rains — in Los , ngeles rather than Seattle! In the NCAA Championships at Berkeley, Washington placed in a three way tie for forty-fourth with three points. USC and Oregon tied for first with 32 points. The Husky mile relay team battles WSU: Leadoff runner Steve Dillaway passes the baton to Steve Oldfield. Old- field passes to Steve Brown as the teams remain even. Anchor-man Dick Rein- king starts the final lap . . . and edges out WSU ' s Mike Evans as both teams are timed at 3:18.9. The exhausted Reinking is then surrounded by jubilant teammates. Sophomore hurdlers Dave Williams, on the inside, and Bill Roe lead in the 330 yard intermediates against Idaho. Sophomore miler Dave Roberts re- cords a career best of 4:10.0 as he nips WSU ' s Bob Talent at the wire. THE RECORD Marc h 27- — UW 103 ' 2 Central Wash. 4n 2 Whitworth 23 Seattle Pacific 8 Western Wash. 5 April 17 - - UW 78 Oregon State 66 April 24 - - UW 114 Idaho 31 May 1 — WSU 82 UW 63 May 8 — (At Eugene) Oregon 93 UW 52 May 15 — Northern Divisi on Championships at Eugene Oregon 601 2 WSU 51 OSU 44 UW 40 ' 2 May 21-22 — AAWU Cham] at Pullman Dionships Oregon 52 WSU 41 California 40 use 34 Stanford 34 UCLA 27 OSU 25 UW 10 120 Rugby— Football in the Rough 122 lor those who like to make simple com- p;irisi ns. Rugby is like football without pads. But even more startling, there are no time outs — the game is a constant, fast moving war on nerves, elbows and knees. I he Husky ruggers developed their pha- lanx attack during evening practice ses- sions, under the lights, on the football practice held. Coaches Jack Cubilc and liob VIc(iavin attempted to mold eager recruits and seasoned veterans into a proficient team. They succeeded as the Huskies emerged victorious more often than not. ■• Soccer: A Learning Season The Huskies, wearing the jerseys with the horizontal stripe, fool on the University of Victoria on a very damp field east of the golf driving range. 124 «i Although not the most successful sea- son the soccer team has enjoyed, this year was marked by several important changes designed to advance the sport to a major status. Derek Malinson as- sumed the coaching duties and was instrumental in acquiring a playing field near campus. Hopefully, the new facil- ity will promote student interest in the sport. The rapid rise of public interest in the East and California attest to soccer ' s popularity. Malinson intro- duced new coaching techniques and equipment which will develop a stronger team in coming seasons. Six intercollegiate games were played this season, with the Huskies coming out on the short side of the record. However, this is to be expected when a new coach trys to improve an inexper- ienced team ' s performance. In the fu- ture, it is hoped that season results will improve commensurate with a larger schedule embracing more clubs and colleciate teams. :Sii ;a i, V- ' 4Ui 125 Almost a Long A typical football afternoon, 1965: Anticipation, crowds, excitement, congestion and threatening weather that failed to materialize. Long Season 4l ft Senior halfback Steve Bram- well compiled a national col- legiate record for cumulative kickoff returns by scamper- ing 1,473 yards during his three-year Varsity career. Ohio State ' s defense converges on little Stevie Wonder. I For the first time in recent years there was a question of whether Jim Owens would be able to guide the Huskies to a winning year. Going into the final game the record stood at only four wins against five losses — a long season in anyone ' s book. Although the nation ' s top defensive unit had been decimated by graduation, cof- fee cup quarterbacks and sports writers alike felt that the Husky wall would tighten with game experience. With a corps of returning lettermen who had run the Huskies to national rushing hon- ors, it was expected that Washington would have a brilliant record. But it was another of those years; the same old story of Husky resurgence late in the season. Defensive holes and an inconsistent offense defied early solu- tion, dooming hopes for a New Year ' s trip to Pasadena and the Rose Bowl. 128 A strong offensive line held the Idaho defense as Ron Medved successfully booted the PAT, Sophomore Don Moore threw a key block, permitting Medved to gain a few extra yards and a first down against the Buckeyes. Husky quarterback Tod Hullin completes a short swing pass to halfback Ron MedvecJ in the Idaho game Problems developed immediately. When Washington opened the 1965 football schedule against Idaho in Seattle, the Vandals proved themselves anything but under-dogs as they kept the Huskies at hay 9-7 until midway through the fourth (.|uarter. Quarterback Tod Hullin threw a 34-yard touchdown pass to Dave Wil- liams in the end one. The PAT was good and Washington went on to win 14-y. In an evening game in Waco, Texas, a passing blitz and Husky miscucs permit- ted Baylor to come from behind in the closing seconds of the first half to take a 17-14 lead. The second half was a defensive standoff with neither team scoring. The glow of the field lights had barely faded from memory when the Huskies were again in the spotlight. This time thev faced Ohio State before 55,000 home fans and a national tele- vision audience. For the first time, Washington ' s offense showed some potency as sophomore halfback Don Moore ran for two touchdowns and Tod Hullin passed to end Dave Williams for another. However, in the final moments of the game, the Buckeyes booted a field goal that beat the Hus- kies 23-21. The Trojans of USC arrived on cam- pus to play a crucial conference game prognosticators felt would determine the AAWU representative to the Rose Bowl. Unfortunately the outcome of the game was never in doubt as Mike Garrett and the Trojans humiliated the home team 34-0. The next encounter with a Cali- fornia team proved less disastrous, but still was a losing effort. The Golden Bears put together a combination of passing and end sweeps that handed the Huskies their fourth straight loss — a streak a team had fallen into only once before during Jim Owens tenure as coach. Against the Oregon Webfoots in Port- land, Owens made several changes. Sophomore Tom Sparlin started in the quarterback slot. He lofted a spectac- ular 70-yard touchdown pass to Dave Williams, but was lost to the team for the duration because of a broken collar- bone. Bruce Kramer, 89, and Ron Medved tor- pedo a Stanford defender, clearing the way for hard running Don Moore. Sophomore Tom Sparlin sprints around left end for a good gain against USC. Senior defensive standout Fred Forsberg zeroed in on Stanford ' s quarterback several yards behind the line of scrimmage. Senior quarterback Tod Hullin developed into Washington ' s finest aerial artist, com- pleting 90 passes for a total of 1,318 yards, 13 touchdowns, and a .536 com- pletion percentage. i The defensive unit held USC to a short gain Hullin holds as Medved attempts a long field goal With the Webfoots ahead. Tod Hullin. as he had done the year before against USC, came off the bench and provided the spark to get the Huskies moving again. Bolstered by Hullin ' s passing and running, the Huskies stormed back to beat the Ducks 24-20. The highly rated Stanford Indians, thinking they were smelling the sweet fragrance of roses, were given a tradi- tional Husky welcome. Washington ambushed the Indians from the sky with an aerial barrage that scored two touchdowns and gained many yards. The ground attack cfficicnlly rolled through the Stanford line and the In- dians went home bleeding from a 41-8 scalping. At last the Huskies were on the move, and continued moving throughout the first half in the clash with UCLA. Again Dave Williams was Tod Hullin ' s target as the sticky-fingered end caught three TD passes — two for over fifty yards. However, early in the third quarter the Rose Bowl bound Bruins made two quick touchdowns to grab a winning 28-24 lead. Dave Williams eluded WSU defenders after catching another aerial bomb from Tod Hullin and went over the goal to score. Exemplary of the outstanding defensive effort against WSU, sophomore Steve Thompson, 79, helps a classmate, Bill Glen- non, topple a Cougar ball carrier. Cougar Willie Gaskins found himself a step short of stopping Omar Parker from converting a long pass into a touchdown. Concern was voiced for the outcome of tlie Homecoming game with Oregon State. The Heavers were able to neu- tralize the Husky aerial attack but were unable to stop Washington on the ground. The Huskies erased a 21-14 OSU halftime lead and presented the students, fans and relieved alumni with a 28-21 Homecoming Day victory. The last game of the season pitted the team against traditional rival Washing- ton Slate. A sparkling ground and passing offensive complimented by an unyielding defense squashed the Cou- gars 27-9. After the game, a restrained atmos- phere pervaded the locker room. The team had fought back to a 5-5 record — not an outstanding season, but not a long, losing one either. The etlort the team mounted at the end of year pleased Coach Owens. He remarked that the performance of the seniors was particularly gratifying. The Husky 1 1 played consistently, something they were unable to do earlier. The Coach concluded. We are a fine ball club. Wc played that way ... up to our potential. Finallv. Coach Owens congratulates Ron Medved after a 38 yard TD run against the Cougars. Washington dumped the Cougars 27-9. Steve Hinds accepts the victors ' Apple Cup as Jim Owens and Ron Medved look on approvingly. TOUCHDOWN RECOUNT Season Ri . ' cor d: Won 5, Lost 5 Conference Resu Its: Won 4, lost 3 Son-Conjerence Games UW 14 Idaho 9 Baylor 17 UW 14 ♦Ohio St. 2y UW 21 AAWU C ompetition ♦use 34 UW Cai 16 UW 12 UW 24 Oregon 20 ♦UW 41 Stanford 8 UCLA 28 UW 24 UW 28 Oregon St. 21 UW 27 Wash. St. 9 Homc Games Pep— That Extra Something Baton-twirling Dorothea Neison entertained during halftime activities. Patty Nakawatase ■ The Songleaders ' exuberant efforts added to the color of Husky competition: Sally Vynne, Song Queen Gail Mortensen, Coleen Dombroski, Kippy Lou Brinkman, Kris Alskog, Jan Slater, Bev Oletski. The Husky Marching Band, under the direction of Professor Bill Cole, and Sundodger co-ordinated card stunts were popular with spectators. Basketball 66: The Orient Express Derailed Assistant Coach Ron Patnoe maps out strat- egy. Few teams start a regular season already possessing an outstanding 20-3 record. Washington did. During the summer, ten Huskies toured nine countries of the Orient, sponsored by the People-to-People Sports Com- mittee, Inc. Covering an NCAA record- setting 26,000 miles, the trip provided valuable experience in play against the best teams in the Far East. Washington quickly adapted to international rules which had the effect of decreasing the American height advantage and increas- ing the pace of the game. This fact, coupled with increased team depth, sparked predictions of a strong season. i 138 The orient express disembarked late in September and began preparations with the rest of the team for the coming season. Coach Mac Duckworth again decided to use a free-lance strategy coupled with an aggressive man-to-man defense. The players look first for the fast break, then try for a quick bucket. Finally, the team follows a prc-set pat- tern in setting up a shot if they cannot score using the first two methods. As it turned out. the team was not quick enough to play that style of ball cfTcc- tively. However, several individuals did perform very ably. Junior Dave Hovdc had the best field goal accuracy with a mark of .. ' iOO as well as hauling in the most rebounds with 222. Another jun- ior. Gordy Harris, took scoring honors with a 1 7.4 game average. Although statistics cannot completely ex- plain a team ' s standing, they are an indi- cation of overall performance. Final tabulations revealed that, but for a few lapses here and there, the season might have been a winning one. Five of the Husky ' s fifteen losses were by a total of eleven points. The opposition scored exactly one point more a game than did the Husky five, 70.8 to 69.8. Washing- ton sank more shots from the floor, 683, with a better field goal average of .421, with opponents hitting only .416. But at the free throw line, the Huskies averaged only .609 compared to a .703 mark for the foe. Off the boards, the team failed to capitalize on frequent height advantage picking off 1745 re- bounds compared to opponents 1771. Playing to one more win and one less defeat than last year, the team fourtd its improvement didn ' t make much differ- ence in final standings. The Huskies finished in the cellar, tied for seventh place with California. Maybe next year. Graduation took only two men; guard Steve Olsen and forward Bruce Brickner. With four of the top six scorers returning along with promising frosh graduates, the Huskies have the key personnel to develop a winning team. Let ' s hope. Sophomore Guard Doug Westlake grapples with a USC player for possession of the ball. Left: Bruce Brickner, senior forward, about to pass to center Gordy Harris. Head Coach Mac Duckworth ad- ministers instructions to players during a time-out period. Below left: Senior Guard Steve Olsen drives for position against a slowly reacting Ore- gon player. Dave Carr, sophomore for- ward, used a jump shot to sink free throws and acquired a .633 completion average. .jtfi (Wi-, . % ii4 ' % VARSITY SCOREBOARD Season record: Won 10, lost 15 Conference record: Won 4, last 10 uw Opponents 45 Oregon Slate 44 61 70 Oregon Iowa 63 99 ei Wisconsin 67 74 Marquette 75 60 Florida 66 76 Tulsa 92 83 Hawaii 70 78 ' Stanford 83 (overtime) 80 ' California 79 (overtime) 62 ' Oregon 71 59 ' Oregon State 67 111 Hawaii 52 87 Hawaii 58 57 ' Southern Cal. 67 67 76 ' UCLA ' Southern Cal. 89 73 71 •UCLA 100 73 ' Stanford 75 48 ' California 50 61 Oregon 60 43 ' Oregon State 54 70 ' Wash. State 67 74 ' Wash. State 81 AAWU Conference Game Home games underii ined Gordy Harris looks for help as he is surrounded by Florida players. Top: Rob Fahnestock, junior guard, faced a moment of indecision as he was hemmed-in by two alumni. 143 Skiing— Technique for Racing Time Skiing is a race against time. In compe- tition, the difTerence between first place and also-ran can be a matter of a frac- tion of a second; thus the importance of refining techniques. Washington ' s Huskies are noted for their racing technique. Coach Karl Stingl is one of the nation ' s most re- spected instructors of ski skills. In rec- ognition of his ability, Stingl was appointed to membership on the United States Olympic Committee. With a returning corps of experienced personnel, Stingl expected the year to be a good one. It was. The ski team took first place in all three of its regular season meets. At the NCAA Champion- ships in Crested Butte, Colorado, they placed fourth, improving one position over last year. 145 Swimming: Rough Water Competition  - 146 Competing in a league that has been described as the toughest swimming conference in the nation is not an easy thing. In fast, things can be rough — something the Husky swim team found out. During the regular season, the team won four and lost six dual meets. It was a case of being good, but not good enough. Not that the effort wasn ' t there. Coach John Tallman fielded a hard working corps of swimmers. Several contributed outstanding performances. Diving coach Bob Buckley helped Junior Dan Hull improve his technique to the point where Hull was third in AAWU diving compe- tition. The 400-yard freestyle relay team set a new school record of 3:18.9. Breaking his own records. Junior Tim Roarke established new marks in the 200-yard freestyle and 200-yard indi- vidual medley of 1:47.7 and 2:02.1 respectively. Another junior, Aldy Mein- hardt, did quite well in the freestyle and buttertly events. With the strong performance of these juniors, who also were high in season AAWU Conference standings, the team was expected to do well at the AAWU Championship in California. MHHT SUMMARY uw Opponent Score 32 UCLA 62 43 use 51 34 California 61 T-) Stanford 73 33 Oregon 62 54 OSU 40 75 UBC 20 86 Simon Fraser 9 34 Ardcn Hills 52 64 WSU 31 147 Gymnastics: Co-ordination with Grace Junior Mark Buckingham (above) and Darrel DePue on the parallel bars. Both compete in the all-around event. Poise, grace and control mean success in gymnastic competition. Mere per- formance of a stunt is not enough. Stressing the necessity of reaching per- fection in routines. Coach Dr. Eric Hughes guided the gyrists to another fine season. Although without the standout performers which character- ized last year ' s second place NCAA team, the Huskies did well due to in- creased team balance and greater depth. Coach Hughes attributed the increase in individuals turning out for the team as an important factor in im- proved overall performance. The Huskies won all dual meet colleg- iate competition as well as the North- west Collegiate Championships. They entered the AAWU championships as co-favorites with California. COMPETITIVE RECORD UW Alumni 178.1 Washington 1 77.3 Washington 173.6 Oregon 149.1 Washington ! 76.9 Pacilic NW UBC 170.5 Championships Washington 1 80.95 Seattle YMCA 180.65 Oregon 155 Washington 180.4 WSU 153.45 UW Frosh 148.45 Washington 177.85 EWSC 141.8 WSU 168.3 EJC 130.85 U of Alberta 113.7 Washington 181.2 UBC 108.4 EWSC 162.6 Oregon Frosh 73.75 Junior Mike Flansaas on the rings. Rick Fonceca, a junior, ranked seventh in NCAA season competition. Junior Eigil Flaathen, all-around, and senior Gary Finne, (below), long-horse and bars specialist, demonstrate their competitive form. a rings, Mike Lovell, a senior all-around performer, on the side-horse. AAWU Pins Husky Wrestlers To many, a pro wrestling match is two actors on a stage pretending to torture each other for fun and profit. But intercollegiate wrestling is a com- bination of speed, strength and overall athletic ability. Besides the physical skills, wrestling takes mental stamina and dedication. The grapplers turn out from early October through March, re- ceive little publicity and perform before small crowds. Washington won matches this year, but not enough. Plagued by lack of depth and experience, the Huskies finished last in the AAWU championships. ■ iiaa Volleyball Success: Speed, Precision, Practice A hard spiked volleyball often attains a speed well above 100 miles per hour, which explains the necessity of perfect- ing individual and team techniques in moving the ball from one side of the net to the other. Participation in the sport produces a precise sense of balance, tim- ing and a marked degree of physical and mental confidence. Washington ' s efforts, guided by Dr. Nor- man Kunde, led to a commendable 16-3-4 record. However, Dr. Kunde felt several factors limited the potential this year. Lacking a regular practice facility, the team had to use cramped handball courts — when they could be accommo- dated. The short season as compared to Canadian and California schools made it difficult to reach and maintain peak performance. Injuries also plagued the spikers, but the team none the less was able to cop the first place trophy in both the Seattle City League and NW Re- gional Championships of the US Volley- ball Association. The Huskies were also a close runner-up in the Portland Invi- tational. Coach Kunde, in his thirty-third year as volleyball mentor, placed his usual em- phasis on sharp spikes and blazing serves. However, the element of block- ing opponents shots was stressed and with great success. Looking ahead, the future is promising as only two seniors will depart. New facilities will be provided and the NCAA may recognize volleyball as a sanctioned intercollegiate sport, giving it the prestige and attention it deserves. 152 The intramural program at the Univer- sity of Washington provides over 3,000 young men with the opportunity to compete in one or more of the 21 dif- ferent sports offered during the year. No fame, no crowds, no athletic schol- arships entice intramural participants. All that intramurals offer is the enjoy- ment that comes from playing a sport and from competing with others. The participants range from former all- league high school jocks to those who are playing the sport for the first time. Intramural sports provide the Greeks and the Dormies with a common battle- ground where the various houses fight for the prestige which comes with win- ning an intramural championship. When the new Intramural Building is completed in 1967, many more will be able to participate in and enjoy intra- murals. Keeping Physically Fit and Enjoying it 155 156 157 ; 1 Women ' s Sports— 160 Proficiency in a Man ' s World sports have long been considered part of the man ' s world. Not so. Women have demonstrated proficiency in many sports previously dominated by men. In gvmnastics. as well as ten- nis, basketball and fencing, women at the University have shown that men can no longer confidently call them the weaker sex. The Women ' s Recreational Council has established an extensive program cov- ering a wide range of sports activities. It pro ides recreation as well as oppor- tunities for enthusiasts to refine tech- niques. y ' ' ■ ' ; . % 162 The waters of Union Bay and Lake Washington pro- vide the sailing team with a variety of conditions. Practice does not always contribute to improvement in performance. Sailing— The Winds BIcav Favorably r SI i Washington ' s sailing team is unique. It is the only University competitive sport which is co-ed. Mixed teams race small class sailboats against Northwest competition. If the winds blow favorably, as they did this year, the team races in national com- petition. Only one regular meet was lost, to UBC on their home waters. Careful planning and adjustments naust be made before each practice and meet. Other- wise, the return to the boat house may not be the happy end of a successful run. 165 m. The Men Responsible to and for the University 168 The years you spend at the University of Washington will be among the most memorable of your life. Because you have been here, you w ill be a different kind of person, richer for the friends you have made, the educational experi- ences you have had and the activities in which you have participated. And as you look back on this time, if your memory is at all like mine, you will tend to remember the most reward- ing and happiest events, and to forget any less pleasant aspects. For each of you, these moments will differ, just as each of you develops an individual method of measuring your own success. But there are memorable events shared by all — the excitement of Homecoming, the visit of a national figure of particu- lar importance to the University, the campus itself whose singular beauty adds so much to the environment in which you learn. The TYEE is of inter- est to you today largely because it pic- tures the people and places you know so well. I believe that in the future it will be even more meaningful, less as a document of this academic year than as a permanent wcllspring of memories, a reminder of all your years at the Uni- versity of Washington. Charles E. Odegaard [ ' resident i KING-TV interviews Governor Dan Evans about his Blueprint for Progress speech. Robert J. Willis The Board of Regents are the men who make the Decisions, who guide the fate of the University. This year they initi- ated many programs, including the de- velopment of the Su zalio Quadrangle, plans for enlarging the Health Sciences area and expansion of student facilities. The most controversial decision came when the Board took a firm stand, dis- approving permanent use of the Univer- sity ' s stadium by professional teams. Leo J. Rosellini George V. Powell Joseph Drumheller 169 170 Helen Hoagland President Executive Assistant to the Eugene Elliott . . . Executive Assistant to the President A large university requires an equally large administration to function efficiently and smoothly. An important figure in the Presi- dent ' s Office is Mrs. Helen Hoagland who serves both as Executive Assistant to the President and as Secretary to the Board of Regents. In these roles she is an adviser to the President and Regents on administrative matters pertaining to aspects of University life. As Special Assistant, Eugene Elliott is responsible for a number of special projects assigned by President Odegaard, including several educational programs. A Pyramid As right hand man to the President, Vice President Thieme assumes the administrative responsibilities for the University in the ab- sence of the President. In addition to serv- ing as a liaison between the University and both federal and state legislators and public bodies, he is chairman of a number of com- mittees and is responsible for the Univer- sity ' s long range planning. The Assistant Attorney Generals, Fred Har- lockcr and James B. Wilson, represent the Attorney General ' s Office in Olympia and serve as legal counsel to the Board of Re- gents and University officers. The Department of University Relations co- ordinates all internal and external public re- lations for the University. Director Robert Waldo works closely with public agencies, legislators, community business leaders, and parent and alumni groups. James B. Wilson . . . Assistant Attorney General Frederick P. Thieme . . . Vice President of Organization Fred Harlocker . . . Assistant Attorney General Robert G. Waldo . . . Director of University Relations 171 A Big Administration to Run a Big University Solomon Katz , . . Provost John K. Gardner . . . Registrar New this year to the position of provost. Solomon Katz, with the aid of Viee Provost Marion Marts, coordinates those activities pertaining to academic curriculum, budget and personnel. Aca- demic service organizations report to the Provost ' s Office, including the de- partments of Registrar. Admissions, Library, and High School and College Relations. Director of Admissions Harold Adams is responsible for the acceptance or rejection of prospective students by the University. John Gardner. Regis- trar, handles an area probably the most familiar to students on campus. His oHiee is responsible for the registration of nearly 26.000 students quarterly, plus the maintenance of files and trans- cripts for every student. The Vice President for Business and Finance. Ernest Conrad, is the L ' niver- sily ' s principal business olUcer and is respitnsible for all business, linaneial and management matters. Reporting to him are the Comptroller. Business Manager, hilernal .Autlilor and Director of Budget. fy ' Marion E. Marts . . . Vice Provost H. S. Thomson . . . Business Manager Ernest M. Conrad . . . Vice President for Business and Finance Harold A Adams , . Director of Admissions Many Student Services for ffX l n Population of 26,000 Donald K. Anderson . . . Dean of Students Reginald D Root . . Dean of Men Dorothy R. Strawn . Dean of Women Ihc Odicc cif tlic Dean oi Stmlcnts is (. ' oiKcriK-ci uitli the general welfare of students in their extracurricular life as well as in their academic performance. Deans Anderson. Root and Strawii are always on hand to counsel or discuss any problems students ma have. The Dean ' s Oflice also handles informali(ni conccrnini; scholarships, loans, fraterni- ties, sororities, special programs cif living groups and selective service regulations. Gordon G. Bergy Health Center Director of Hall The University provides many student services. The Office of Financial Aids, directed by V illiam I.. Baker, assists students in securing scholarships, loans, and part-time cniplo ment. James W. Souther, in charge of the University Placement Services, coordinates an ex- tensive program where students may rccei c help in finding part-time or teni- pt rar work while in school, or career empknnient upon graduation. Hall Health Center provides general medical care and specialist consultation of sev- eral types at no charge to students. The University Book Store, operated by both students and faculty, offers the required and reconmiended text books for Uni- versity courses, plus student supplies and man other miscellaneous items. William L. Baker James W. Souther . Placement Services Director of Financial Aids Director of University E Lyie Goss . . . UW Book Store Manager Alkire, Dennis Architecture Appel, Ron G. Building Tech. Administration Bartleson, G. Robert Architecture Beaulieu, Peter D. Architecture Copland, James Architecture Daly, James P. Architecture Davis, Dan Architecture Dearborn, Keith W. Building Tech. Administration Dickeson, Darrell D. Architecture Dore, James A. Building Tech. Administration Ediunct, Gerald Architecture Ferguson, Gordon D. Building Tech, Administration Frnholm, David Architecture Flynn, Don Architecture Gerards, Donald J. Architecture Gibbs, Paul J. Architecture Hanson, Richard B. Architecture Johnson, Frederick M. Architecture Johnston, Richard M. Architecture Jones, Randy Architecture Knipper, Rodney A. Architecture Kohler, Gary G. Architecture Kreager, William H. Architecture Law, James G. Building Tech, Administration Leach, Russell L. Architecture 176 Luzuriaga, Carlos Architecture McKinney, Jack J. Architecture Mirkovich, Donald N. Architecture Nguyen, Phi Hung Architecture Osman, John W. Building Tech. Administration Pearson, Robert F. Buildinr) Tecfi Adtninistration Stubbe, Gordon L. Arfhilr( lure Watt, Robert N. Buildintj Tcrh Administration Wong, Hark-Ping A(JtiHiiistr,iIion Zubick, Anthony P. Afcliitecturc Archirccriirc - Beauty In Landscape And Buildings Internationally renown urban planner. Dr. Conslantinos Doxiados, speaks to architec Perhaps a future building in Seattle ture students during Urban Design Week. Dean Dietz coordinated architecture and urban planning in one college. Students are required to design model projects. 177 I i Abrams, Richard C. Chemistry Adams, Michael E. English, Political Science Adams, Russel M. Physics Akwari, Onye E. Microbiology Alongi, Darrell J. Political Science Amdahl, Tami C. Political Science Andersen, Eric D. History Anderson, James G. Physics, Mathematics Anderson, Susan L. Political Science Anderson, Theresa J. Anthropology Angel, Judith A. Psychology Angle, Jacolyn D. Commercial Art 178 Arts and Sciences - From 33 Beginnings Professor Charles Fowlkes examines a piece of visco- elastic nnaterial used in making rocket fuel. Applebaum, Jeffrey A, Zoology Arnold, MichatI L. Industrial Design Asano, Itao Economic Ashman, Paul R. Political Science Baker, James W. Chemistry Baker, Kit RaciioTV Balodis, Anita Microbiology Balser, Terry L. Advertising Barker, James R. Advertising Barnes, Clemens H. Economics Basse, Eric S. Political Science Bayley, Joan V. French Beamguard, Robert W. Classics Beard, Harold F. Economics Beaulleu, John D. Geology Bell, Joseph G. General Studies, Social Welfare Benedict, Diana J. Sociology Bcrenson, Janet L. Radio-TV Berg, Sanford V. Economics Berge, Melinda Interior Design Betz, Ferol E. History Biggs, Patrick W. History Bitler, Charles B. Geography Blake, Judith E. Mathematics 179 Blaylock, James D. Preventive Medicine Blumenfeld, Charles Political Science Boddy, Clyde H. Public Admin, Bollen, Christopher P. Advertising Bonamy, Barbara A. Chinese Bonnelle, Alfred L. French Booth, E. David Sociology Borrow, James W. Zoology Bothwell, Margaret S. Advertising Boyce, John M. Zoology Boylan, Richard J. Psychology Brady, Sharonanne Philosophy Braerman, Connie A. History Brain, Merrilyn M. Art Brand, Stan F. Pre-Medicine Branom, Steve A. Politir.il Science Brastow, George B. Sociology Brody, Richard D. Ativcrtising Brooks, Steve W. Biology Brown, Daniel J. Political Science 180 Associate Deans Cartwright and Phillips and Assistant Dean Riley supervise the large area of Arts and Sciences. Brown, Harold G Brown, Walter S RuSMan Brumback, Sherry L Sociology Buess, Virginia A DitMflicS Burdell. Charles S Economics Burghardt, Galen D. Economici Burnley, Sara Joy Drama Burton, Irene J. Psychology Burton, Lane A. English Bush, Daniel F. Psychology Bush, Yeager A. PhvSiCS Butler, John L. Oceanography Butterfield, Alan C. Economics Byington, Linda J. Polifical Science Campbell, Clifford E. Zoology Campbell, Evan Chemistry Campbell, Glen D. Geography Campbell, John M. Chemistry Campbell, Richard S. Sociology Caraco, Harry A. Advertising Carey, Lucy A. Sociology Carlson, Roy W. Psychology Carney, Leslie J. German Chaback, Bobbe Jean Political Screncc Child, Julie M. Art Childs, Mary English Chinn, Terrance Zoology Choi, Hwan Ja Psychology Christensen. Marilyn J. English Chuck, Leonard Zoology 181 Cissiva, Robert L. History Clancy, Katherine L, Nutrition Clauson, Eric L. Russian Clemmons, Richard E. Mathema tics Clocksin, Donald E. History Close, Catherine L. Speech Coe, Ronald L. Zoology Collins, William C. History Colony, Wayne E. Geology Conlclin, Robert J. Political Science Cooke, Carol Y. Art Education Cooper, Michael J. Political Science L Couzens, John R. Political Science Cox, Richard M. English Cozart, Carolyn M. Sociology Crane, Stephen V. Journalism Creech, Robert D. Political Science Creech, William R. Political Science 182 Creore, Alice C. English Crook, Roger G. Music Crose, Peggie S. Psychology Cufley, Gerald A. Chemistry Cullard, Nelson B. Advertising Cullor, Margaret A. Psychology Culverwell, Cherie E. Spanish Cushing, Richard C. Political Science Dahl, Sandra L. Nursing Dakan, Diane Mathematics Davis, Betty L. History Davis , Cheryl L. Sociology Davis, John S. Economics Davis, Noel C. Economics Dean, Judith P. Home Economics Diamond, Harold R. Pre-Dental DItlevson, Richard L. History Ditmore, Michael C. Economics Doak, Larry A. English Dolwig, Richard J. Political Science Dong, Jeff W. History Donley, Dianne J. Art Dowd, Charles R English Drake, Margery E. Mathematics Drown, linda S. Speech Therapy Dumai. John W. Polii ' Cdl Science Dunn, Randolph L. Music Duringer, Ricordo J. Psycholocjy Durkheimer, Barbara Far East Dwyar, Deborah L. English Literature Earic, Richard E. Art Education Eaton, Donald R. Radio-TV Eilertsen, Carolyn J. Philosophy Ejde, Linda E. Political Science Ellis John R. Political Science Ellis, Paul J. English Lit. Eisner, Carol A. Physical Education Elverum, Marie Anne Music Elwell, Thomas L. Biological Oceanography English, M. Lynn Art Enquist, Robert W. Zoology Eno, Sharon I. General Studies Enycar, Faith Political Science Erdman, Russtll A. Psychology Erickson, Leigh H. Music Padelford Hall, another addition to meet the growing needs of the University. 183 Evans, Ronald L. Zoology Eyier, Janet 5. Polifical Science Eyraud, Kay C. History Falkner, Pamela G. German Farber, Carol A. Spanish Farr, Connie J. Sociology Farrell, Douglas E. Russian Fasano, Gary L. Political Science Feeney, Louise A. Economics Fasbender, Polly G. French 184 Not only seniors, but faculty too, take part in graduation. Fields, Janet 5. Sociology Fifher, Bruce A. History FUnigan, Patrick Mathematics Flashman, Forrast L. Pre-Medicine Flowers, Robert J. Political Science Flynn, Kathleen M. Speech Follis, W Thomas Polificdl Science Foltz, Robert L. General StucJies Foster, R. Gene History Fraser, Karen R. Sociology Freeland, Bruce L. Geography Frichberg, Karen D. Spanish Seniors Reflect and Face a Challenge Furro, Judith R. French Furst, William R. Far East and Slavic Languages Gaines, Clark W. Political Science, Economics Gano, Wade E. Political Science Garlia, Ross S. Sociology Garnjobst, Joan M English Garretson, Jan C. Speech, Political Science Garrett, William H. Political Science Gaw, Marlene H. Art Gillette, Michael C. Advertising Gilstrap, George M. General Studies Glassett, Ronald W. Philosophy Glidewell, Sandra L. Chemistry Godfrey, Dianne Advertising Goldstone, Mary P. Mathematics Gordnier, John A. Economics Gordon, Nancy J. Sociology Gornall, Thomas A. Zoology 185 Goslin, Helen S. French Grace, Lorna Rae Advertising Grad, Collin M. Spanish Graf, George A. Mathematics Grant, Kathleen L. Home Economics Green, Barbara S. Zoology With only a hammer and chisel, an ab- stract idea becomes reality. A Liberal Education In The Arts And Green, Frank W. Political Science Green, Lawrence R. Chemistry Green, Terrence R. Chemistry, Pre-AAed Griffith, Sue English Groeschell, Robert C. Psychology Groves, Karen F. Sociology Gundersen, Robert C. Geology Guthrie, Susan E. Spanish Hacker, Robert C. Advertising Hale, Dona J. French Hall, Beverly M. Encjiish Literature Hall Sandra J. English Literature Halldorsdottir, Hildigunnur Mathematics Hamack, Kristie L. English Hamada, Maxine T. Sociology Hammond, Linda L. Sp. Hr. Therapy, Sociology Hanna, Jeffrey D. Economics Hannibal, Alee M. French Harhen, Grant I Zoolocjy Harris, Barbara I. Art Harris, Stanley C. Chemistry Harris. William N. Communications Harvey, Mary Beth Enqtish Hatzenbeler, Sandy K. Comparative literature Hauser, Hillary R English Hawkins, John S. Political Science Hayek, Richard A. Economics Hazelrigg, Joyce L. Political Science Headley, Quenlin L. RacJioTV Headslrom, Linda M. Health Eciucation Heino, Ralph V. Political Science Heinzen, Steven A. Philosophy Hellberg, Frederick G. Political Science Helmick, Dennis P. Political Science Hemphill, John R. History Henry, Louise D. English Sciences Prepare Seniors For The Future Hermann, James Political Science Hess, Michael G. Political Science Heuman, Barbara E. Music Education Higer, Nathan W. History Hillman, Connie E. Anthropology Himes, Marshall D. Geology HiMrman, Jane A. Zoology Hitchcock, Katherine A Mathematics Hittle, Sheila M. Music Moments of concentration 187 Students observe microscopic organisms during a zoology lab. Dean Katz - New University Provost HIastala, Mike Physics Hoare, Mike R. Advertising Hocker, Robert D. Mathemalics Hodgins, Halleck H. History Hoeffer, Janice M. Sociology Homme, Richard M. Advertising Hoogen, Daniel A. English Horton, Dale H. Zoology Hopkins, Linda E. French Houge, Susan G. French Hovelin, James F. Mathematics Hubbs, Bob L. Sociology Hubs, Johns I. Economics, Pre-Lav Hulbert, Kathleen A. Geography Hull, Daniel R. Physical Educ. Husby, David M. Oceanography Hutchinson, William B. History, Pre-Med Hyde, Martha L. German Idemen, Tulin Psychology Innes, Timothy J. JournaMsm Irwin, Vivian V. French Israel, Robert L. History Iversen, Larry D, Zoology Jacobson, Boyd Commercial Art miik I Jacobson. Marcia K. French Jaffe, Steven I. Zoology Johnston, Robert G. Chemistry Johnstone, Robert M History Jenncr, David C Physics, Mathematics Jensen, Denis M. Zoology Jones, Gwendolyn Sociology Jones, Larry R. Economics Johansen, Kaj H. Zoology Johnsen, Per K. Psychology Johnson, Diane L. Sociology Johnson, J. Douglas History Johnson, Lee Anna G. Home Economics Johnson, Loren A. Zoology Johnson, Lynn Home Economics Johnston, Christine M. Zoology Jones, Margaret A. Political Science Jorgensen, Robert P. Political Science Kalenda, Wendy M. Far Eastern, Slavic Kanz, Suzi L. Political Science Kaplan, Robert D. Political Science Karr, Cindi H. Communications Kasemeier, Douglas G. Economics Katsel, Garry D. German Johnston, Gary R. Zoology Johnston, Judith A. History Kawahara, William T. An Kaysner, Marlynn M Sociology Keene, Marcia L. Music Kelso, Melvin F. Economics Kendig, Robert L. Zoology Kennedy, Betty L. Mathematics Kerns, Susan L. Home Economics Kessler, Sheila R. English King, Kris R. Psychology King, Norman B. History Kinnish, William H. Zoology Kirkebo, J. Kristine Dietetics and Institution Admin. Kireto, Lois E. Sociology Kirkpatrick, Judy A. English Literature Kittner, Joan F. Economics Kjeldsen, John P. Geography Kjobech, Kimber B. English Literature Klett, Colin P. Sociology Knight, Byron E. Radio-TV Kofoid, Janice K. German Kornberg, Anne K. Comparative Literature Kosy, Charles J. Mathematics Kovick, Rodney B. Zoology Kozu, R. Allan Psychology Krusemark, Janice E. Political Science Kurihara, Joanne E. Mathematics Kurtovich, Burghilt German LaBouy, Bob P. Political Science Lafromboise, Michael S. Advertising Lamberg, John D. Chemistry Lambert, Jeanette I. Chemistry Lane, Betty J. Political Science Langland, Alf S. History Lanterman, Joan M. Advertising Lapins, Nick A. Chemistry Larke, Sylvia M. Spanish Larson, Roberta J. German Larson, Thomas J. Economics Levy, Art A. History Lewarch, Nancy J. Sociology Lewis, J. Allen Economics Lewison, Sharon D. Sociology Lind, Robert W. Radio-TV Lindaas, Sheila A. Speech Therapy B r-- — -- ' ■--■wi Lind ell, Sarah A. Art little, CharUs D. Economics Lockhart, Tom A. Advertising Longmire, Sharon G. Advertising Lorenc , Jinat H. Microbiology Lor«ntx«n, Ronald B. Advertisincj Losey, Roberta J. History Lucin, John J. History Lutey, Betty Jo Sociology Lycan, Laurie J. History Lyie, Melinda C. Speech Hearing LyIe, Suzanne R. French The Brown Bear aids in re- search conducted by the Ocean- ography department. MacGrain, Felicity C. Far Eastern, Geography MacMahon, Sharon English Macauley, William F. History Maas, Jonathan A. Anthropology Mackenzie, Jerry J. English Madison, Harold L. Mathematics Education Maino, Vernon C. Zoology Maki, Jeanette I. Political Science Mangan, Frederick K. Physics Manning, Richard B. Sociology Marion, Sherry L. Art Markham, Jennifer J. History Marley, Robert A. Political Science Marsh, Carolyn Art History Marshall, Janet F. English Martin, James C. Political Science Masterson, Mark W. Spanish Matsumura, Kathleen H. Zoology Matthew, Robert M. Economics Maxwell, Karen L. Journalism Maxwell, Jean A. Anthropology May, Marianne Russian May, Robert M. Mathematics Mayer, Carolyn Journalism McAleer, James L. Far East McCauley, Robert H. Physics, Mathematics McDade, Bonnie G. Advertising, Business Educ. McGinnes, Sandra K. Mathematics McKenna, Jane Russian McKotn, Barbara V. French McLean, Barbara A. Chemistry McLeod, Virginia L. Sociology McPake, Robert E. Graphic Design Mead, Caroline A. History Meade, Karen A. Sociology Meads, Mack H. Radio-TV Means, Florence G. General Studies Mellor, Fred W. Mathematics Mendro, Marcia L. English Meyer, Charles W. Sociology Meyer, Eileen E. Home Economics Michels, Lee G. Chemistry, Pre-Med Miller, Edwin L. Anthropology Miller, Nicholas P. Economics Miller, Peggy A. Dietetics Mitchell, Edwin W. Zoology Morrice, Janet L. Advertising Morrison, Frank R. Chemistry Morrison, Penny C Sociolocjy Morse. Virginia R. Aft HtMOfy Moialey, John I. ChvMMiir y Mowat, Bruce M, Econofiuci Muir, Betty J. Gcnefdl Studies Munsell. D«vtd A. Anthropoloqv Murphy, Shdrdn R. Murphy, Sieve E. Economics, History Neble, Mary L. Political Science Neils, Christopher B. Political Science Nelson, Averly H. Zoolocjy Nelson, Karin R Socioloqy 16 Years of School: An End for Some, for Others a Beginning Microtelevision systems assist instructors in classroom demonstrations. . r-t t ' Qi « Largest Enrollment In A S: 10,493 Students Nelson, Thomas H. History, Economics Nett, John R. Physics Nicholls, George L. Economics Nichols, Meg English Literature Nilsen, Mary Jane Anthropology Norman, Robert B. History Nothdurft, Lynn M. English, Radio-TV Nygren, Carole M. English Nyman, Donald E. Forest Management Ochs Jr., Lyie E. AAathematics O ' Connor, Kathleen L. Far East Odell, Suzanne M. Political Science Ogrosky, Charles E. Geography O ' Rourke, Karen French OsakI, Carl S. Preventive Medicine Oster, Milton L. Political Science Page, Leslie J. French, History Palmer, Patricia Drama 194 Parker, Linda M. Mathematics Parker, Roger A. Mathematics Parks, Gerald B. Latin Parks Jr., Gerald T. Political Science Patterson, Elizabeth L. English Pearson, Christine Art History Pearson, Lynnea J. German Pederson, Eldor O. Geography Peterson, Jerry L. Economics Peterson, Le Ann K. Home Economics Peterson, Lee R. Swedish Peterson, William R. Zoology Philips, David W Psychology Picou, Bob W. Zoology Pitney, Ronald G Sociology Dr. Edward Teller, well- known physicist, lectures at the National Academy of Sciences. Pollock, Susan F. Art Porter, Marilee English Literature Powell, Gary G. Radio-TV Prael, FredericU W. Political Science Pravitz, Donald F. Advertising Pratt, Valerie K. English Price, John W. Sociology Prince Herbert E. Economics Prinos, John D. History Pugh, Patrick E. Physical Education Pyfer, Sherry L. Political Science Ramsauer, Andrea Russian Ranheim, Ron E. Economics Rawlings Jr., Warren B. Far East Rathke Jr., Clark E. History Raymond, Lauriann B. Sociology Raymond, William M. Mathematcis Reber, John V. PoJitical Science Redecker, Gary W. Prc-Law Reese, Susan T. History Reid, Allan R. Geology Rein, Catherine A, Spanish Reinking, Richard H. General Studies Rettig, Linda Jane English Literature Reuther, Terry L. English Reynolds, Margaret A. Advertising Rhea, David E. Political Science Richards, Mark W. Zoology Riehl, Marilyn S. History Ries, Cheryl L. Spanish Roberts, Lesley Zoology Roberts, Wayne M. Physics Robertson, Linda C. Spanish Robinson, Kelly L. Political Science Robinson, Leinaala M. Japanese Robinson, Ralph H. Political Science Robinson, R. Clark Mathematics Rochefort, Barrett M. Zoology Roe, Neil T. Economics Roesler, Carol E. Chemistry Rogers, Elizabeth B. German Rogers, John Political Science Rogge, Suzanne H. Home Economics Rollolazo, Llorente E. Spanish Rose, Maureen L. French Rotchford, Colleen A. Music Rouse, Nelson M. Physical Education Russell, James L. Zoology Rynd, Vicki J. French Saar, Leann K. French Sadows, Harold M. History Sahr, Robert C. Philosophy 196 Prof. Henry Buechel ex- plains one of the basic identities in economics. Sanborn, George W. Economics Sanders, Richard B. Political Science Sargent, Dean R. History Sather, Eleanor J. General Art Sayers, Marsha R. English Literature Schaeffer, Kathryn J. Sociology Schelling, Patricia Anne Japanese Scheidmiller, Alice J. French Schumacher, Barbara L. Drama Scott, E. Norman Political Science Seibel, Paul T. English Seidelhuber, Frances V. English Se lby, Jeff L. Mathematics Sepanen, David C. Political Science Sever, Lowell E. Anthropology Settersen, Geness V. English Literature Sestrap, Sharon Advertising Shafer, Robert E. History Shamlian, Brenda J. History Shanks, Jon N. Psychology Sheehan, Marnila A. Mathnm itics Shermack, Anne History Sherwood, Rosemary E. English Literature Simons, Frank E. Physics 197 The University of Washing- ton offers one of the finest foreign language programs in the nation. Sinding, James E. Political Science Sjodin, Lila J. English Slavens, Sandra V. Microbiology Smethurst, Dorothy E. Sociology Smith, David A. Political Science Smith, Ernest L. Journalism Smith, John L. Mathematics Smith, Joy P. Art Smithson, Robert C. Physics Soldos, Jean A. French, Political Science Sommerer, Jutta History Soriano, Linda S. Dietetics 198 Soule, Courtney E. Geology Sprague, Linda I. Home Economics Springgate, Richard S. Economics Stackhouse, Robert B. Economics StafFord, Richard W. Chemistry Stalker, John W. Sociology Stanley, Fred L. Preventive Medicine Starkebaum, Gordon A. Chemistry Starsinic, Charlene A. Art Education Steigleder, George W. Art Steinman, Sanford G. Zoology Stemmons, Philip L. Geography Stephen, Dick Economics Stevens, Diane B. English, Philosophy Stewart, Daniel R. History Stone, Keith A. Political Science Stoner, J. Thomas Chemistry Stritmatter, Paul L. Economics Students in the language labs practice hearing ancJ speaking foreign languages. Strobel, Marianna Malhemafics Strother, Kathryn S. Sociology Stroud, Janice J. Psychology Stroup, Richard L. Economics Strum, Shirley K. Spanish Suyat, Stanley D Political Science Svahn, John A. Political Science Swanson, Larry W. Physics Swanson, Stephen L. Zoology Swarner, James A. Painting Swartz, William D, Mathematics Swedine, Sally A. Mathematics Taylor, Jim R. Geography Taylor, Kenneth S. Zoology Taylor, William F. Far East History Tedford, Joe E. Zoology Telford, Vivian A. Zoology Tew, Richard H. Chemistry Thompson, Margaret S. History Thomson, Robert N. Political Science Thornton, Kathleen M. Geography Thornycroft, Roseann J. French Thorpe, Freddy Sociology Thrall, William H. Zoology Tindall, Marnic J Music Tipp, Sheila M. English Literature Tomich, Marcia M. Political Science Tomlinson, Richard D. Oceanography Tool, Beverly J. Art EcJucation Travis, Patricia K. Political Science ] 99 Treadwell, James K. Political Science Trees, Dennis D. German Truce, Walter History Tuengel, Richard D. Political Science Tulloch, Ed Zoology Turbutt, Terry J. Political Science Turrill, Norm Chemistry Tuttle, Josef E. Political Science Tychsen, Paul E. History Tysrer, David L. Mathematics Tzou, Albert J. Physics Umino, Gordon K. Sociology 200 Underwood, Richard E. Physics Uthmann, Edith L History Utsunomiya, Susan I. History Valenzuela, Alfonso Spanish Vallquist, Vincent Mathematics VanFredenberg, James Political Science Varon, James A. Radio-Television Virsnieks, Andrls Economics Voris, Michael W. Political Science Psychology biudeni ose a Skinner Box to train specific behavior responses in their rat. m Excellent Teaching and Research Facilities Vynne, John F. Economics Waali, Edward E. Chemistry Walker, MelJnda S. Art EduCcition Wallen, Lance A. Industrial Design Walton, Molly General Art Walworth, Kathleen History Ward, Nicholas W Philosophy Waring, Donald E. Advertising Warner, Carolyn K. Mathematics Warner, Stephen L. English Literature Watson, Marsha H. Political Science Waverek, Anthony J. Sociology Weiner, Gerald B. Political Science Wells, Mary Ann French Wert, Lee Ann Zoology West, John L. Political Science Weslberg, Carol I. Political Science Westby, Darlene L Enoh h Westgard, Richard E. English Literature Westman, John E. Political Science 201 Life at a University is Not Easy The long wait for registration. Prof. Richardson Director of Zoology at the Thomas Burke Memorial Museum. Weston, Ellen C. Music Education White, Pauline L. English Wiedeman, David M. Russian Wiedeman, Grace L. Anthropology Wiese, James R. History Wieseneck, Joan S. Political Science 202 Wiggins, CharUs B. Hiitory Wightman, Janice L. English Literdture Wilcox, Janice C. English Wilkins, Wallace W. Psychology Wilkinson, Susan C. Bo?any Williams, Linda M. English Williams, Patty E Poliricdl Science Williams, Warren G. Preventive Medicine Willis, Jodi E. Spanish Wilson, Judy A. History Wilson. Rick S. Mathematics Wingert, C. Denise History Wolcott, Roger S. C. Oceanography Wolf, Ellen F. Psychology Wolfheim, Jaclyn H. Zoology Wolford, Ann L. Journalism Wollers. M. Eric General Studies Wood, Jeff B. Botany Wood, Robert M. Psychology Woodley, John M. Economics Woolard, Diane M. Advertising Wornell, John P. Mathematics Yamamoto, Gloria A. Sociology Yeager, Darris R. Russian Zandbergen, Christine M. Art Education Zohowski, Linda K. Far East Zosel, Mary E. Mathematics Carlson, Richard E. Sociology Gough, Brian E. Industrial Design Hendrickson, Robert T. Zoology Mendoza, David C. Interior Design Nilsen, Jr., Thomas R Russian Peter, Richard G. Building Tech. and Admin. Stuteville, Walter History 203 Adams, Lonny E. Marketing Anchan, Ray E. Marketing, Finance Anderson, Gene G. General Business Anderson, Richard J. General Business Bargreen, Howard J. Marketing Bartling, Dennis G. Marketing Benneft, Gary D. Marketing Bennett, George M. Accounting Bentson, Bruce E. Accounting Bergan, Louis A. General Business Berschauer, Daniel J. General Business Blatte, Bernard B. Finance, Pre-Law Bonds, William P. Marketing Bourassa, Clifford E. Finance Branch, Andrew L. Accounting Bray, George E. General Business Breitenstein, Bill D. Accounting Bryan, W. Henry Business Administration Burgher, Joseph G. Personnel Bushnell, LeRoy F. Accounting Buxton, Raymond W. Accounting Caldwell, Jac A. General Business Carson, Richard L. General Business Carthey, Kent R. International Business Cheney, Steven J. Marketing Cherry, Pamela General Business Chinn, Melvtn General Business Christensen, Carolyn J. Accounting Christopher, James A. Business Statistics Cleveland, Bruce H. Accounting Cole, Robert D. Finance Commeree, Laurence M. Transportation Cooper, William E. Real Estate Coyle, Carl M. Finance Coyle, Frank J. General Business Dahike, David R. Accounting Davenport, Pamela D. Marketing, Bus, Statistics Davidson, Gordon B. International Business, Personnel Day, Gerald L. General Business Debner, Gilbert Accounting Dimon, Burton L. Marketing Doten, David F. Finance Business Administration . . . Preparation for Tomorrow ' s Economy Dean Marcus lectures to BA students and faculty. Dunayski, Sandy S. Personnel Edwardsen, John C. Accounting Englund, William H. General Business Evenson, Alvtn G. Personnel, Industrial Relations Ford, James F. Business Statistics Fowler, William A. Accounting Fox, Colin L. Finance Frederick, Brian F. Accounting Gallup, John M. Transportation Gerth, Robert L. Accounting Gilk, Jack L. Accounting Gillings, James M. Accounting Gordon, Charles C. Accounting Gorman, James L. Finance Grate, Robert E. Marketing Gray, Jackie E. Industrial Relations Haapala, Donald S. Finance Hadfleld, Patrick M. Statistics Hall, James T. Accounting Hamada, Frances M. General Business Hamilton, Anthony R. Finance Harris, Thomas J. Accounting Hart, Mi chael T. Marketing Harvey, Frederic W. Finance Hatzenbeler, William J. Personnel 205 Sumner Marcus, Associate Dean Kermit O. Hanson, Dean of BA HeinI, Dave L. General Business Helliesen, Henry M. General Business Henry, Dean P. Finance Hill, Peter J. Finance Hoard, Ralph G. Production Holert, Robert H. Business Statistics Holliday, Ronald L. Accounting Holmberg, John H. Accounting, Pre-Law Hoopman, Delbert O. Finance Horton, William A. Marketing Hovis, Don R. General Business Howatt, George P, Risk and Insurance Huber, Kenneth E. Accounting Hughes, Robert L. Production Huguenin, Alva E. Accounting Hullin, Tod R. Insurance Ishihara, Roger Transportation Jang, Gerald E. General Business 206 Johnson, Bruce A. Marketing Johnson, David T. Finance, Accounting Jones, Robert C. Finance Jorgensen, Susan M. Business Statistics Kangas, James A. General Business Kay, Edward C. Accounting Kihar«, Joice Y. General Businets KinliUy, DaU L. Accounting Kirk, Judd Prelaw Kluge, Roger A. Marketing Knight, Jerry L. Marketing Knutien, James V. Accounting Koopmans, Richard J. Accounting Koskela, Vincent J. GL ' ncr.il Business Lament, James J. M.ukrting Levinson, William R. General Business Levy, David J. Accounting Lindstrom, Lee J. General Business Lindvall, Daniel L. Accounting Lockwood, Stephen L. Accounting Loe, Robert B. International Business Lott, Gerald D. Accounting Ludy, Winston R. General Business Madison, Thomas J. Business Administration Martin, Ron Marketing Mason, C. Vaughan Marketing Masuda, Roger K. Accounting Matsui, Melvin T. Marketing McMillan, Gordon L. Marketing Meacham, Larned G. Personnel Mihalski, Edmund J. Accounting Miller, Arthur G. Personnel, Industrial Relations Miller, Dale Q. Accounting Morgan, James D. Marketing Murphy, Patrick A. Accounting Myers, H. Dale Finance Nakamura, Milton H. Accounting Nathusius, Mario R. Production Negrin, Marvin Personnel, Industrial Relations Nelson, Robert G. Finance Neumann, Gary R. Finance Newberg, Bob Business Administration Nielsen, William H. Pre-Law Norkool, Thomas L. Finance Norton, Dan B. Marketing Nygren, Carol Anne Accounting Oatey. Lee W. Finance O ' Neal, John M. Accounting O ' Neil, Michael O. General Business Painton, David M. Accounting Panowicz, A. Richard Personnel Paulson, Glenn A. Marketing Peterson, Judy S. Personnel Phillips, Lawrence G. Finance Phillips, P. G. Marketing Polk, Gary A. Accounting Purvines, Verne Business Administration Purvis, Ralph E. Business Administration Raihala, Curtis L. Finance Randall, Gary B. Marketing Reeves, Steven H. General Business Reid, Sally C. Marketing Reymore, Doug C. Business Education Rice, Michael A. Business Administration Ripley, Ronald S. Finance Rott, James E. Accounting Russak, Allen M. Finance Schmitz, Dave F. Marketing Schuster, Stewart A. Accounting Scott, Glenn A. General Business Semon, Rich L. Business Statistics Skullerud, Gerald A. Accounting Smiset, Donald V. Personnel, Industrial Smith, Mike D. General Business Snell, James D. Accounting Solberg, Thomas M. Accounting Soriano, Jerry Real Estate Soudah, Claude A. Accounting Sparks, Thomas L. Statistics Stenesen, Randy Statistics Stout, Robert J. General Business Stroh, Hugh W. Marketing Swain, Philip Accounting Swanson, Richard N. Real Estate Taylor, George M. General Business Taylor, James R. General Business Taylor, William C. Accounting Teeland, Lawrence P Accounting Terhaar, James L. Finance Tharp, Thomas R. Finance Relations The BA Library provides both an outstanding collec- tion of business materials and a quiet place to study. Mackenzie Hall . tion activity. a center of business administra- Thomds. DougUs G. A ' • OUMlmr) Thomas, R Jeff M,Mi f?in(| Thompton, Jeffrey I. Personnel, Industrial Relations Tikha, Howard E. Business Statistic Tipple, Harry H, Personnel Travis, William A. Accounlinc) Trevithick,, Ronald J. Accounting Trowbridge, Dave L. Transportation Tye, Russell J. Accounting, Finance Vandeberg, James L. Accounting Van Hollebeke, William R. Accounting Verhoef, Thomas T. Finance Vuori, Robert G. ProcJuction Waggoner, David T. International Busir es$ Webster, William L. Finance Weiss, John D. General Business Welden, Nancy K. Business EcJucation White, Robert L. Accounting M Endless Assignments- Details and Numbers Widerski, Brian A. General Business Wilson, Stephen D. Marketing Wood, Mike T. Statistics Woods, David A. Accounting, Finance Youngs, Thomas S. Marketing, Finance Zitkovlch, Jerry M. General Business Students learn to master certain clinical skills. Dentistry . . . Turning Out Highly - 210 Abell, Larry J. Dentistry Allen, Roberts D. Dentistry Allyn, Margaret A. Dental Hygiene Anderson, Gerald 0. Dentistry Arbuckle, Kent K. Dentistry Bache, Fred Dentistry Baker, William L. Dentistry Barnard, Steven A. Dentistry Bodner, John J. Dentistry Bosshardt, Lowell L. Dentistry Buckner, James S. Dentistry Burtt, James F. Dentistry Calvo, Sidney Dentistry Cloward, Sherman L. Dentistry Cooley, Gary G. Dentistry Gumming, Cheryl E. Dental Hycjionc Dahlgard, Daryl L. Dentistry Damon, Dwight H. Dentistry Mdufice J. Hickey . . . Dean of Dentistry. Dobob«r«, G«ry Y. Donlistry Dougal, Sutan M. Di. ' ni,il Hyyiene Fluharty, Gay wynn Dont.ll Hygiene Fortman, Michael F. Dentistry Cribble, Sandra J. Donfdl Hygiene Gross, Robert L. Dentistry Skilled Technicians in Dental Health Berton E. Anderson , . . Assistant Dean. Hendrickson, David O Dt-TitiStrv Hendrictcson, Lennard A Dentistry Johnson, James L, Dentistry Kauth, Gerald E. Dentistry Kerr, Rita F. Denial Hygiene Kidd. Jerry E. Dental Hygiene i( J Knorr, Euron W. Denf isfry Kuinsland, Jon H. Dentistry Kurumada, Stephen K. Dentistry Little, Valerie A. Dental Hygiene McCallum, James F. Dentistry McConl ey, Cheryl M. Dental Hygiene McNeill, Barbara Dental Hygiene McRory, Michael R. Dentistry Meyer, Wayne E. Dentistry Mitton, Von A. Dentistry Morelli, Tito A. Dentistry Nielsen, Gerald A. Dentistry Nixon, Leonard E. Dentistry Nomura, Richard Y. Dentistry Ono, Wayne A. Dentistry Orton, Gayle S. Dental Hygiene OverPreld, W. Dale Dentistry Page, Thomas A. Dentistry Instructor demonstratp thp terrhniques necessary for dental work on a patient. Payne, Judith Lynne Dental Hygiene P«t rs n, Bill M. Pri be, Phillip N OenUiUy R«b«. Jo«n K. Dental Hygiene Reihl, Ronald R. Dentistry RusmII. Stephen D. Dentistry Rutherford, Robert B. Dentistry SUnger, Gary J. Dentistry Smits, Paul K. Dentistry Stephens, George M Dentistry Surbecic, Henry W. Dentistry Taba, Charles Dentistry Tedder, F. Dean Dentistry Torvik, Neil E. Dentistry Van Ness, Allan L. Dentistry Wade, Paul A. Dentistry Weaver, Judson K. Dentistry Dental students work closely with their instructors in the labs. Wendt, Richard A. Dentistry White. Carolyn J. Dental Hygiene Wilcox, Wesley H. Dentistry Wilenxick, Melvin L. Dentistry Wolff, George J. Dentistry Young, G. Farrell Dentistry Education— Better Teachers for Tomorrow ' s Abbott, Willa P. Spanish Abramson, Ron M. Mathematics Adelseck, Sue R. Spanish Anderson, Bonnie L. Physical Education Appleford, Jane E. French Badger, Joyce A. Elementary Bailey, Patricia E. Elementary Barnes, Mar cia M. Art Barrett, Julie A. English Becker, Jeri Lynn Elementary Beleiciks, Irene B. Russian, German Boehm, Suzy M. Speech and Hearing Therapy Borkgren, Jean C. Physical, Health Education Bosso, Dorothy L. English Burke, Judy M. Speech and Hearing Therapy Campbell, Aileen K. Speech Canfield, Nancy A. English Capeloto, Leslie A. English Carpenter, Janet S. Art Caulk, Pamela W. Speech Champion, Jane E. French Charland, Eleanor A. English Chin, Vernice English Chopp, Jo ' Anne Political Science Close, Linda G. Art Clothier, Rick W. History, Physical Education Coffman, Lynn M. Elementary Cra vford, Jan M. Elementary Cudmore, Thomas K. Sociology Czerniejewski, Carol M. Civics 214 Scholars Deans Corbally and Lee of Education. A little sympathy goes a long way. 215 Teaching ... A Major Step in the Learning Process Daniels, Diane K. Elementary Danielson, Gail A. Business Education Davis, Regina L. English DeCano, Pio J. Spanish DeLaurenti, Gerald J. History Denney, G. Anne Elementary Deutsch, Harvey Elementary Dombroski, Colleen M. Speech Dressel, Kathleen M. Sociology Dubbe, Sylvia G. Chemistry Erdmann Jr., Tom English Etherington, Randy L. Art Fernandes, Jean E. Speech and Hearing Therapy Fttzpatriclc, Sally Home Economics Flathers, Linda E. Politicai Science Flint, Sally J. History Fong, Audrey Elementary Art Forrett, Jan M. Business Education Furuta, Nancy M. Psychology Gaeth, Laurie A. Home Economics Gattavara, Lesley A. Business Education Gawenka, Claudia L. English Gentry, Mikel L. Elementary Grant, Susan J. Speech Griswold, Faye E. Home Economics Gromko, Carole J. Elementary Hallett, Jacqueline M. English Hart, Dorothy S. English Hartley, Janna K. Drama Haskins, Pam S. Elementary 216 Elementary education majors weigh a container to find out what is inside Hcrber, Donna L. Home Economics Heroux, Jeanene L. Art Hildman, Carlene K. English Hirano, Carrie Lou Speech and Hearing Hoeft, Barbara J. Business Education Hubbard, Bruce R. History Hunnicutt, Christine English Hussey, Gayledee ScKiologv Jackins, Gordon K. Political Science Jacobs, Sheila D. Speech Jancura, Sharon J. Elementary Johnson, Lindy R. Physical Education 217 Johnson, Marcia A. Business Education Jones, Lewis H. Political Science Kanar, Karen L. Speech and Hearing Therapy Keating, San Dra Political Science Kelso, Diane 6. Speech and Hearing Therapy Kiltz, Kathy A. Pre Education Kingsbury, Diane B. Biology Klinger, Kathleen M. English Klinger, Marsha L. Elementary Klovee, Susan D. Elementary Koopmans, Elyse D. English Krahn, Theodore A. Geography Kretcow, Cherie L. Spanish Kristianson, Linda M. Art Kruger, Tamara H. Speech Lamb, E. Maureen Biology Larsen, Carol S. Art Larson, Judy E. Physical Education Lee, Gail S. Chemistry Leffman, Jacqueline A. Elementary Lehwalder, Philip G. English Lemberg, Michael J. History Lengyel, Shari I. Elementary Lindstrand, Marlene M. Biology Lipsett, Janet Speech Longwood, Susan R. History Looney, Pamela J. Speech Loper, Elizabeth A. Primary Losey, David M. Physical Education Luby, Mary Jane Art Magrini, Judith L. Secondary Market, LaVerne K. Elementary Marthens, Barbara E. English Martin, Roberta L. Speech and Hearing Therapy McAulifF, Janis M. History McGinnes, R. Drue Economics McGonagle, William S. History McGuire, Mary Jane Psychology McKinney, Terry L. Physical McMillan, Carol L. Englisli Miller, Dwight D. Music Mjelde, Larry D. English A little helpful advice. Students work on a project in the education laboratory. Showing, Explaining, Observing Montgomery, Sharon L. Art Moshier, Karen J. German Mottley, Helen L. Speech Neeley, William E. Political Science Novelli, Luke J. History O ' Brien, Linda L. French Okerman, John L. Physical Education Olsen, Leila J. Sociology On, Karen A. Sociology Who ' s leading whom? Promoting Interest in the Academics To be young again. Elementary education students observe child development. r - -! ' ' .: Pattenon, Eileen C Sociology Pauit, Jantt M. Elemenlary P«d«ri«n, Judy D. Hiitory, Speech Pedorson, Paul E. Industrial Education P«t«rton, Daria J. Business Education P«t«rton, Janet D. Psychology Pick, Al Political Science Pittman, Marilyn M. Elcmont.ify English Porter, ClifFord A. Speech Raichle, Jeanne R. Elomonttiry Art Randall, Lynn S. Art Rausch, Leo E. Political Science Renkert, Judy G. Sociology Renner, Gwen L. Sociology Rich, Virginia K. Elemcntiiry Riecken, Sharon A. Physical Education Robbe, Lynda Speech Robblns, Karen S. Elementary Speech Roberts, Susan K. Elementary Robertson, Patricia A. Physical Education Samuelson, J. David Mathematics Schlegel, Sherri L. Home Economics Schmit, Diana L. Home Economics Schuster, Marilyn A. English Literature Sch arz, Beverly A. Elementary Speech Scoggin, David L. English Seastrom, Jayne E. Speech Sellers, Karen A Biology Sherrill, Marilyn K. Elementary Shipley, Carol J English Shotwell, Margaret A. Speoth Therapy Shreve, Janet K. Elementary English Siebenbaum, John A. Political Science Simmons, Molly A. Elementary English Simpson, Carol E. Elementary Biology Skibitike, William A. Political Science Smiley, Lauren L. Drama Smith, Marie Elementary Smith, Michele A. Business Education Smith, Marjory A. Speech Therapy Spencer, Sarah M. Mathematics Solbakken, Ann T. Elementary ' !fa« f;- Sorensen, Judith A. Geography Stanley, Eva M. Biology Starr, Jacqueline A. English Stegeman, Janice A. Biology Stevenson, Kathy Geography Stewart, Ann F. Biology Surbecic, Elaine Elementary History Thomson, Anne t.. Elementary Economics Thompson, Kathy A. Elementary Art Thompson, Mary Ellen Sociology X , . -:M- ■T i. ■ ■ -a . Thronsen, Steve P. Education Tipple, Merrily Elementary Van Cleve, Cindy E. Elementary Vaughan Jr., John P. Physical EcJucation Waite, Penelope M. Geography Walls, Deanna C. History Watts, Marilee Speech Webb, Christine L. Elementary Webb, Glennie R. History Webber, Liz J. Sociology Werner, Linda E. Speech Weston, Linda S. Business Education Elementary education students gain practical experience in teaching art. Williams, Sandra R. Elementary White, Nancy J. Elementary Willis, Linda K. Speech and Hearing Therapy Wilson, Patricia P. Home Economics Witt, Barbara J. Speech and Hearing Therapy Wolf, Sally A. Biology Worcester, Jane L. German Worthington, Barbara L English Literature Woron, Marilyn R. Speech Zabilski, Julie A. Biology Zemke, Lauriel L. Drama Ziegman, Sharon B. Speech Allsop, Jon I. Mechanfcal Engineering Anderson, Leslie A. Mechanical Engineering Andrews, Dana G. Aeronautical Engineering Aus, Mikal L. Civil Engineering Ayers, Jack D. Metallurgical Engineering Bailey, John T. Civil Engineering Barthol, Richard H. Civil Engineering Batie, Gary J. Aeronautical Engineering Battermann, Lynn C. Civil Engineering Beahm, Russell H. Aeronautical Engineering Bellos, Larry K. Electrical Engineering Berg, John S. Aeronautical Engineering Bird, Everett L. Electrical Engineering Brewer, Ralph R. Electrical Engineering Bryson, Thomas E. Electrical Engineering Bucklin, Russell L. Electrical Engineering Byers, Clifford R. Mechanical Engineering Caldwell, Fred R. Electrical Engineering Carle, Richard H. Electrical Engineering Carratt, Richard T. Mechanical Engineering Chandler, Alan S. Electrical Engineering Chow, Chang Ta P. Mechanical Engineering Clark, Gary L. Mechanical Engineering Clark, John M. Metallurgical Engineering Clemmens, Mark H. Civil Engineering Coburn, William P. Civil Engineering Collins, Lloyd E. Mechanical Engineering Corbin, James S. Mechanical Engineering Culp, Robert H. Civil Engineering Daacke, Robert H. Electrical Engineering Dawdy, John R. Aeronautical Engineering Dicks, J. Donald Aeronautical Engineering Dilling, Richard R. Mechanical Engineering Doty, Henry K. Electrical Engineering DuBois, Robert G. Civil Engineering Duncan, Bud Electrical Engineering Eger, Richard B. Chemical Engineering Elliott, Gary L. Chemical Engineering Evans, Wayne R. Aeronautical Engineering Fay, Jerome M. Civil Engineering Freeman, Michael Civil Engineering Frymier, James W,, Jr. Mechanical Engineering k I ■ (Hes Norris . . . Dean of Engineering Engineering . . . Increased Enrollment in an Increasingly Promising Field Gddberry, Bruce M. Mechanical Engineering GantUr. Neil R. Chemical Engineering GenengeU, Ted F. Mfchanical Engineering Giaudrone, John M. Civil Engineering Gibbons, Larry R. Civil Engineering Gibson, Paul H. Mechanical Engineering Goehner, LeRoy L. Civil Engineering Goodell, Harold R. Electric£il Engineering Grant, James L. Electrical Engineering Greely, Charles H. Mechanical Engineering Green, Harvey E. Civil Engineering Green, Michael P. Electrical Engineering Gubala, Thomas J. Electrical Engineering Hager, John B. Electrical Engineering Handeland, Einer I. Civil Engineering Hartley, Craig J. Electrical Engineering Hautamaki, Jerry L. Civil Engineering Hayashi, Wilfred T. Electrical Engineering Helland, Robert T. Electrical Engineering Hendrix, Richard M. Mechanical Engineering Heneghan, J. Michael Electrical Engineering W. Ryland Hill . . . Associate Dean. Dean E. McFeron . . . Associate Dean m Hill, James L Electrical Engineering Hitchcock, John L. Electrical Engineering Hotaling, Dennis J. Ceramic Engineering Hughes, Gerald R. Mechanical Engineering Imagbe, Vincent O. Civil Engineering Iwanaka, Bert I. Electrical Engineering Jangaard, Loren C. Civil Engineering Jenkins, Gary M. Electrical Engineering Jensen, James D. Electrical Engineering Johnson, Dennis O. Mechanical Engineering Johnston, Bryan L. Electrical Engineering Johnston, George W. Mechanical Engineering Kaetel, Dieter O. Electrical Engin eering Kampe, Ronald C. Civil Engineering Kester, Richard A. Civil Engineering Kirkpatrick, Lane W. Civil Engineering Kleper, Vllnis E. Civil Engineering Konker, Laird O. Aeronautical Engineering Men are not the only engineers found in the lab. Kurihara, James N. Electrical Engineering Kwan, Yuk Leung Electrical Engineering Lahmann, Robert C. Electrical Engineering Langenbach, Robert W. Electrical Engineering Lasisi, Rasaki A. Civil Engineering Lavoie, Roland P. Civil Engineering Lealos, Michael L. Mechanical Engineering Leaser, John D. Electrical Engineering Lee, David L. Electrical Engineering Leppert, Lawrence L. Mechanical Engineering Leth, Lee R. Electrical Engineering Lewis, Lawrence E. Aeronautical Engineering A civil engineering student runs an experiment involving oxidation. linmdn, Kelly Mechanical Engineering livingtton«« Bruce Civil Engineering Lovell, D. Michael Mcchdnical Engineering Luton, Bradley O.. Jr. Civil Engineering Lyon, Douglas V. Chemical Engineering Machinski, Richard E. Civil Engineering Mason, Richard L. Civil Engineering Matteson, James H. Civil Engineering Engineering Curriculum Applies Science for the Betterment of Living May, larry W. Electrical Engineering Mitchell, Johnny D. Mechanical Engineering Moir, Gary A. Aeronautical Engineering Mojher, Jimmy W. Mechanical Engineering Moon, Stanley A. Civil Engineering Nielson, David J. Aeronautical Engineering Norquist, Robert W. Ceramic Engineering Norrie, Robert L. Mechanical Engineering O ' Bannon, C. Richard Electrical and Industrial Engineering Ojima, David E. Electrical Engineering Oltraver, Dennis A. Mechanical Engineering Orkney, Malcom G. Civil Engineering Owens, Bob Electrical Engineering Pedersen, Gordon D. Electrical Engineering Perreault, John L. Electrical Engineering Peterson, Edward A. Electrical Engineering Peterson, Gerald H. Electrical Engineering Peterson, Lael F. Mechanical Engineering Ouigg. Thomas O. Civil Engineering Radke, Clayton J. Chemical Engineering Reichel, Jerel D. Mechanical Engineering Rietkerk, William A. Aeronautical Engineering Robinson, Claude D. Mechanical Engineering Roe, Gary F. Electrical Engineering Remain, Donald J. Aeronautical Engineering Rowlands, William C. Civil Engineering Ryan, Ronald R. Electrical Engineering Ryser, Douglas C. Mechanical Engineering Schaeffer, Dwight R. Aeronautical Engineering Schindler, Don K. Civil Engineering Schoneman, Noel F. Aeronautical Engineering Schudie, Ronald J. Electrical Engineering Scott, Tracy L. Ceramic Engineering Selby, John S. Mechanical Engineering Shanafelt, Richard M. Electrical Engineering Sherman, Clyde G. Civil Engineering Civil Engineering students work with the Baldwin Test- ing Machine. Engineers work on a film for NASA. Shields, Deryl B. Chemical Engineering Shukis, Warren C. Electrical Engineering Sjoding, Theodore W. Electrical Engineering Slater, John O. Electrical Engineering Smith, Craig L. Metallurgical Engineering Smith, James Ray Mechanical Engineering Smith, Robert L. Aeronautical Engineering Smith, Wesley A. Electrical Engineering Smrha, James Civil Engineering The Baldwin Testing Machine measures both compression and ten- sion. Sorenten, Alan J. Civil Engineering Spann. Michaal E. MecHdnical Engineering Sperry, Jack C. Mechanicdl Engineering Staff. P r O. Mechanical Engineering Stafn , Michael O. Aeronautical Engineering Suinhauvr, Lor«n C. Aeronautical Engineering St nb«rg, William D. Mfchjnical Engineering St«v«ns, Donald H. Mechanical Engineering Stillman, Douglas E. Electrical Engineering Strenge, Dennis L. Chemical Engineering Sumara, Robert S. Electrical Engineering Swanson. James E. Aeronautical Engineering Sylvester, Robert J. Civil Engineering Tarpley, Lawrence W. Electrical Engineering Tebrink, David F. Electrical Engineering Telford, Roger R. Industrial Engineering Thayer, William J. Ml Mechanical Engineering Theberge, William J. Mechanical Engineering Trippett, William R. Mechanical Engineering Tsai, Peter M. Electrical Engineering Tussing, David B. Electrical Engineering Ugelstad, Johan Civil Engineering Ulsky, Roger C. Electrical Engineering Uyenoyama, Glen N. Mechanical Engineering Van Dusen, Paul L. Electrical Engineering Vilwock, William C. Mining Engineering Voll, Dennis K. Electrical Engineering Voyce, Kenneth G. Electrical Engineering Wallace, Ronald G. Electrical Engineering Walters, William T. Electrical Engineering Watanabe, Gordon Y. AofonduiicHl Engineering Whitmore, Charles B., Jr. Electrical Engineering Wiley, Gary L Mechanical Engineering Williams, Anthony C. Ceramic Engineering Williams, Byron E. Mechanical Engineering Williams, Donald S. Electrical Engineering Wilson, Ben 0. Aeronautical Engineering Wilson, Kenneth J. Aeronautical Engineering Wright, David P. Chemical Engineering Wylie, Thomas C. Civil Engineering Yamamoto, John K. Electrical Engineering Yi, Yongsang Mechanical Engineering Fisheries— Exploring an Important Source of Food Two students attempt to determine the species of a dogfish. Forner Jr., Henry E. Fisheries Larson, Gary L. Fisheries M«y«r, Robsrt M. Fisher icj Murray, Howard D. Fisheries Tutmark, Greg J. Fisheries Walters, Paul G. Fisheries Washington Jr., Percy M. Fisheries Williams, Mark D. Fisheries Williams, Steven F. Fisheries A lot of equipment not only for catching fish. Richard Van Cleve . . . Dean of Fisheries. • Forestry . . . Where Skilled Men Are Trained to Harvest the Forest Crop Alverts, Robert L. Forest Management Buzxini, Gary L. Forest Management Cadwallader, Bob D. Forestry Curry, Stephen L. Forestry Dods, Terrence R. Forest Management Etukudo, Gabriel Forest Management Fuller, William S. Wood Science Technology Graham, James R. Forest Management Hammerstrom, Steven L. Logging Engineering Heisley, Stanley R. Forestry Hilton, Eugene Logging Engineering Johnson, LeRoy E. Forest Management Jung, Remhart O. Logging Engineering Margeson, David S. Forest Management Nicoll, Frederic A. Forestry Parker, Charles A. Forestry Pearson, Richard H. Forestry PopofF, Nicholas Forestry Rawlins, William D. Forest Management Ruetz, Wolfhard F. Forest Management Ruhl, Roger L. Forestry Sandberg, David V. Logging Engineering Schlichte, Alvin K. Forestry Webb, Vaughn H. Forest Management White, Cecil C. Logging Engineering 232 From seed experiments, data grows . . . and grows. The laboratory plays an im- portant part in understanding a science of nature. Foresters made a big splash on Garb Day. James Bethel . . . Dean of Forestry. Professor Babb and two graduate students conduct an oscillator experiment in the nuclear reactor. Joseph L. McCarthy . . . Dean of Graduate School Graduate School . . . Independent Study and Research 234 Bhatia, Rattan L. Chemistry Bingham, Douglas B. Electrical Engineering Bross, Eduardo T. Urban Planning Cullen, David L. Chemistry Daniels, Robert I. Business Administration DuBois, David H. Mathematics Ge!tner, Neil M. Nuclear Engineering Gillies, Helen Occupaitonal Therapy Gunderson. Gerald A. Economics Hamilton, W. Mark History Hendee, John C. forestry Hughes, Richard M. Business Administration Hulthen, Linda I. Nursing Ikusemiju, Kola Fisheries Im, Sin Soon Political Science Jensen, James D. Electrical Engineering Karig, Fred W. Mechanical Engineering Kirkpatrick, Gordon S. Mechanical Engineering Koo, Beom-Hoe Economics Matthews, David English Newcomb, Richard D. English Nitibaskara, Rudy R. Fisheries Nudelman, Phillip M. Pharmacy Odum, Benjamin Far Eastern and Russian Pittenger, Donald B. Sociology Uyeno, Dean H. Mechanical Engineering Scurrah, Martin J. Business Administration Stevanovich, Svetolik M. Chemical Engineering Vanderhorst, Kurt M. Architecture Waggoner, Alan Geophysics Wendell. Edward E. Mathematics Graduate students work at the con- sole of the nuclear reactor. Electrical engineering grad, Dick Oettel, experiments with a ho nne made crystal cutter. Grad student, Gordon Mills, uses magnetic and radio frequency fields to study the nature of bonds within crystals under temperature changes. 235 Law School . . . Preparing and Altering the Guidelines for Society Blair, Wayne M. Law Johnson, A. Kyle Law Lancefield, Richard F. Law k£k Lehan K. Tunks . . . Dean of Law School. Lawyers informally discuss job opportuni- ties and working conditions overseas with a group of law students. Ri- The Law Library in Condon Hall contains more than 158,000 vol- umes, including substantial col- lections of Asian and Russian materials. The Law School Coffee Shop— a familiar place to all law students. Librarianship . . . Organizes Resources to Facilitate Learning A cathedral without a cross, and books Instead of bibles Students relax in the Librarianship lounge. A student receives an advisement interview in the associate director ' s office itti J. R. Hogness . . . Dean of Medical School. Medicine . . . The Preservation of Health and Cure of Disease Betts, Linda L. Medical Technology Drumheller, Gerry Ann Medical Technology Eva, Deyette J. Occupational Therapy Farrell, Margaret Medical Technology Fitzsimmons, Nancy L. Physical Therapy Freeman, Joanne Medicine Hardy, Christine M. Physical Therapy Huber, Gary L. Medicine Jamieson, Judith D. Occupational Therapy Kennard, Carolyn C. Occupational Therapy Kirby, Pamela Occupational Therapy Lasby, Bambi M. Occupational Therapy Diagrams aid in carrying out an experiment. Luit«n, Su «n M. Medical Technology Lund, Jan M. OccupAtionol Therapy McCoy, Sherry Occupational Therapy Merrill, Marilyn Physical Therapy Nakamura, Phyllis Occupational Therapy RiHer, Patricia A. Physical Therapy Roan, Judith G. Medical Therapy Rolhwell, Marsha L. W. Occupational Therapy Simmons, Richard L. Physical Therapy Smith, Sue L. Medical Therapy Medical studetits practice giving a neurological examination on another student. Thomas, M. Jane Occupational Therapy Thornton, Lynne A. AAedical Technology Yamada, Nancy T. Occupational Therapy Yamashita, Paul M. Physical Therapy Yantis, Robert S. Physical Therapy 241 Nursing . . . Battle Between the Personal and Technical Touch r Student nurses help a patient exercise. 242 Mary S. Tschudin . . . Dean of Nursing Acheson, Mary E. Nursing Ager, Dianne K. Nursinq Allen, Sharon A. Nur fncj Barcott, Donna L Nursuvj Becker, Alvina M. Nursing Berglund, Jerryne M. Nursinc) Beveridge, Bonnie R. N u r s i n C) Budgen, Ctalre M. Nursmc) Campbell, Jo A. Nursing Carter, Arlene B. Nursing Clark, Terrili D. Nursing Claus, Janet E. Nursing Close, Darlene J. Nursincj Cokeley, F Madeline NursirT ! Collins, Jo Nursing Elde, Carolyn S. Nursing Elling, Jeanne Nursing Espeland, O. Ilene Nursing Happiness is someone who cares Serving Patients With Skill and Compassion Nurses play with the children in the wards. A world of helping others. Estes, Sarah M. Nursing Felt, Nancy A. Nursing Forde, Frances J. Nursing Friesen, Gwen K. Nursing Fuller, Sandra L. Nursing Giaudrone, Kathleen A. Nursing Grams, Judy K. Nursing Gunderson, Margaret J. Nursing Halbert, Nancy E. Nursing Harper, Judith L. Nursing Hawkins, Vivian K. Nursing Hawley, Susan M. Nursing Hays, Sylvia E. Nursing Heitz, Joanne C. Nursing Helm, Jean H. Nursing Hess, Judith P. Nursing Higlnbotham, Sue Nursing Hiller, Marcella J. Nursing Hoeffer, Beverly M. Nuf sincj Hoppa, Lynnett I. Nufsinq Johnson, EUina K. Nufiincj Jonet, Dorann D. Nursmc) Jonas, Janit A. Nuriinc) Kellogg, Francine K Nufsinc) Killingworth, Susan L Nursinq Knipe, Mary L. Nursinq Larson, Joyce L. Nursinq Liebel, Sheryl R Nursinq MacAlpine, Sandra I. Nursinq McBrdtney, Sheryl L Nurs.nq McKay, Heather L Nursinq Middleton, Diane V. Nursinq Mills, Gwendoline Nursinq Murphy, Jane A Nursing Nalcao, Connie Nursing Nethercut, Susan A Nursinq Norman, Connie J- Nursinq Passicit, Jenohn E Nursinc) Pearson, Linda E Nursing Richardson, Kathryn R. Nursing Rosmond, Martha Nursitv ' i Ross, Marilyn J. Nursinci Rulon, Constance B Nurs-nq Schwartz, Trautc Nursinci Sensmeier, Linda F. Nursing Shannon, Kathleen A. Stilcer, Cheryl J Nursinq Smith, Carolyn O Nursing Smith. Janet R. Nurstnc) Stacey, Sharon E Nursinc) Stacy, Marcia A. Nursinq Studer, Margaret E. Nursinq Stuhl, Jan K Nursinq Tuttle, Margaret J Nurs-nc} Watts, Carol A Nursinq Welch, Beverly I Nursinq Whitson, Linda J. Nursing Williams, Susan A. Nursing 245 mm Abo, Kazuko Pharmacy Axelson, James E. Pharmacy Beeman, Douglas W. Pharmacy Bloom, Michael A. Pharmacy Botz, Howard A. Pharmacy Bromfeld, Dorothy H. Pharmacy Bunge, John L. Pharmacy Caldwell, Mark G. Pharmacy Caldwell, Peter C. Pharmacy Carle, George H. Pharmacy Chin, Don N. Pharmacy Cockrell, Joseph D. Pharmacy Comeau, Michael J. Pharmacy Fast, Janet M. Pharmacy Pharmacy . . . Professional Service in the Fields of Pharmaceutical Practice An open house in the College of Pharmacy gives students an opportunity to explain their work to others. 1—1 I L Louis f-ischer . . . Associate Dean, Jack t. Orr . . . Dean of Pharnnacy Flick, Tom O. Pharmacy Hantan, Karen A. Pharmacy Kastelman, Ruttell L. Pharmacy Ku«st, Ronald 0. Pharmacy Mears, Ray E. Pharmacy Melvin, Maria A. Pharmacy Miller, Harry E. Pharmacy Mitchell, James I. Pharmacy Monfort, Marilyn L. Pharmacy Naas, David L. Pharmacy Newkirk, Jay H. Pharmacy NIshtmura, Patricia A. Pharmacy Patterson, Sandra P. Pharmacy Peterson, James E. Pharmacy Prince, Marvin D. Pharmacy Rae, Roger A. Pharmacy Seymour, James S. Pharmacy Shook, Joan M. Pharmacy Siegfried, Robert B. Pharmacy Smith, Gary O. Pharmacy Smith, Siri A. Pharmacy Sommerdorf, Barrett L. Pharmacy Wesseler, Dick Pharmacy The Public Affairs Office is located on second floor in Smith Hall 248 Public Affairs . . . The Education of Public Adtiiinisrrators Seminar and discussion group ; are a large part of the students ' curriculum Governor Daniel Evans speaks at a seminar for Public Affairs students. 249 Countless cases are discussed over a cup of coffee. The social worker ' s number one tool is understanding through discussion. The social work headquarters at Eagleson Hall undergoes a remodeling job. Social Work— Guardians of Human Dignity and Worth Students in social work use their library for study and research purposes A growing library provides some useful aids. Charles B. Brink . . . Dean of Social Work It is not that the college image is wrong; 252 o V ' Each Contributes, Each Gains, All Learn One ' s education neither begins nor ends with formal study. Everything that con- tributes to the learning process is part of education. Therefore, the educated person is one who cultivates an aware- ness and curiosity of everything around him. An education is built day by day, in and out of class. 256 Accounting Ckib Gains Insiglii rlitoiigli Audit Panel II =A ,,K lis 1 S ' l 1 1 1 n V j| __ _|Z H H -« Executives from Ihe firm of Ar- thur Young Co present a program explaining aspects of conducting an audit to the Ac- counting Club. Through pancK. tours, guosi speakers and meetings, the Accounting Club pro- vides for an exchange of ideas which will promote the profession. It serves as a link between nienihers. the faculty and the L ' ni ersit alumni, acquainting each with the current activities of the other. On campus, members of the club are active in student social and educational activities such as the Stu- dent Advisorv Council and Hockcv Nile. Members gather for in formal discussions after hearing a guest speaker. Accounting Club officers and advisers: President Andrevk ' Branch, Treasurer Edv ard Kay and Executive Officer Gilbert Debner standing, and Prof. Ger- hard G. Mueller, Secretary Bar- bara Geiger, Prof. Loyd C. Heath and Membership Chair- man Dale Kintzley, sitting. 257 Adelphi . . . Flexible Activities Top Row: Kenneth Brown, John Browning, Daniel Carey, Alfred Croft, Gerald DeLaurenti, Michael Elliott, Alan Fournier. Second Row: William Fowler, John Gatjens, Larry Givens, De Wayne Granacki, Charles Gundersen, John Hendee, Richard Jessup. Bottom Row: Donald Jones, James Karnes, Kim Knierim, Craig Lingle, Charles Lodholm, Donald Mann, James McGill. Adelphi offers to all independent male students a social, service, sports and scholarship program throughout the calendar year. It is a growing organ- ization, based solely on voluntary par- ticipation. Adelphi ' s activities program is flexible. In sports it ranks high, winning several intramural championships. The scholar- ship program, boosted by Big Brother tutoring when needed, maintains a 2.7 All-Adelphi g.p.a. Exchanges, dances, roller skating parties and a spring cruise are part of an active social program. Something for each of this year ' s 70 members! Top Row: Allan Miller, Dave Miltenberger. Second Row: Brad Morrison, Robert Muth. Third Row: John Neff, Ted Passic. Fourth Row: Jon Shanks, Ed- gar Steele. Bottom Row: James Terhaar, Joe Wilson. The Adelphi officers help to organize inde- pendent males: Jim Rhoads, Mike Elliott, President John Alspach, Bill Fowler and John Hendee. Air Force ROTC: Careers with Wings The Arnold Air Society provides social and service activities for AFROTC cadets in accordance with the whole man concept of development of Air Force officers. Angel Flight, the Air Force women ' s auxilliary, supp orts the goals of Arnold Air ScKJcty and makes the attainment of them more enjoyable. Business meetings, dances and parties were part of the schedule of AFROTC cadets, as was working for the Seattle Children ' s Home, supporting a Korean orphan and maintaining a drill team. An Angel Flight rush party finds a grouD around the punch bowl. AFROTC sponsored the March of Dinnes Dunk. Cadets and Angel Flight rushees participate in a song session ADS Develops Hidden Persuaders A festive initiation Top Row: James Barker, Dick Brody, Harry Caraco, Joe Collard. Second Row: Mike Gillette, Mike Hoare, Mike Hughes, Mike LaFromboise. Third Row: Bill Lane, Tom Lockhart, Ron Lorentzen, Bill Oldenburg. Bottom Row: Donald Pravitz, Dave Smith, Don Waring, Rob Wintersteen. Alpha Delta Sigma, the men ' s national advertising fraternity, seeks to bridge the gap between advertising theory and practice. This year the Robert W. Jones Chapter of ADS had a full schedule. There were tours of KING-TV, Foster and Kleiser and Western Graphics. Speakers included a media director, account executives, agency presidents and advertising managers. But ADS isn ' t all business. There were functions: a costume party at Ray ' s Boat House, initiation at the Gold Coast, stapling party at Baila ' s and the great convention at Eugene. Discussing Bindex layouts Chalking up the ads sold for the Bindex Sitting: Lee Barns, Hank Barber, Jim Barker, Dave Smith, John Blanchard. Standing: Dave Gibson, Dennis Brow n, Bill Oldenburg, Bob Case, Dick Hadley, Steve Seiter, Don Waring, Mike Enright, Rob Wintersettn, Mike LaFromboise, Dick Brody. Alpha Ejisilon Delta Honors Healthy Interests Top Row: James Avery, James Baker, Jeffrey Bellinger, Luther Carlson, Second Row: Roger Carlson, Terry Chinn, Ron Coe, John Coombs. Bottom Row: Bob Enquist, Jane Hiserman, Jon Hubert, Chris Johnston. Top Row: Bob Johnston, Bob Kendig, Bill Kinnish, Richard Lamb- Second Row: Nik Lapins, John Lamberg, Judith Lorence. Shirley Mahaley. Bottom Row: Vernon Maino, Paul Puziss, Joseph Robin, Richard Shaver. Beta Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, the naliiuial premcdical-predcntal honor soci- ety, was active this year in sponsoring a biennial High School Preprofessional Con- ference. Over 300 high school students interested in medicine, dentistry and related lields. attended. In addition. Alpha Epsilon Delta sponsored a microscope demonstra- tion for interested college students in Seat- tle. The organization, active on the University campus since IV. ' S, requires a 3.01 grade point average in 75 hours of prcmedical work for memhership. Its goal is to unite similarly interested students and provide lectures by members of the medical pro- fession, medical movies and field trips to various hospitals and institutions. Top Row: Byron Skubi, Gor- don Starkebaum. Second Row: Stephen Swan- son, Vivian Telford. Third Row: Lawrence Tew, Richard Tew. Bottom Row: David Warn pold, Jaclyn Wolfheim Not pictured: Thomas Boyce, James Cockreil. Roberta Eggebraaten, Peter Ettel, Donn Fassoro. Judith Hale, Stan Harris, Harriet Hoag, Smith Hogsett, Joan Iversen, Larry Iversen, Shirley Johnson, Myron Kawakami, Corey Larson, John Little, John AAosley, Averly Nelson, Linda Nitta, Lyie Norwood, Donna Sue Perry, Diane Stone- house, Ted Toribara, Patrick Tracey, John Wanig. Alpha Kappa Psi Supplies a Demand Alpha Kappa Psi. the oldest and largest National Professional Business Frater- nity, provides opportunities for business students to supplement their education through association both socially and professionally with businessmen and faculty. Regular business and professional meet- ings with noted speakers from the North- west business world are the backbone of the program. Tours to Bethlehem Steel, the Rainier Brewery and the Transport Division of Boeing were also interesting; and educational. Prof. William T. Newell explains how to win the Marksim computerized marketing game. Prof. Richard Johnson speaking to members Informal discussion groups after a meetmg [X!T , B A jls J HM HRTThdXls tMH ■ ■kJRSSi A l 7 ' i iwl Top Row: Bob Batty, Dick Bergquist, Bill Bonds, Cliff Bourassa, Andy Branch, Bob Catton. Second Row: Mel Chinn, Jerry Day, Gil Debner, Jim Dobrick, Bill Fowler, Marv Halpern. Third Row: Tony Hamilton, AAike Hart, Pete Hill, George Howatt, Jim Knutsen, Dennis Patrick. Bottom Row: P. G. Phillips, Ron Ripley, Jay Sentz, Paul Staley, George Taylor, Dave Woods. Alpha Lambda Delta Honors Underclass women SSESJi Top Row: Nancy Jo Ager, Stephanie Anderson, Wendie Berge, Pamela Bradburn, Susan Cullor. Second Row: Claudia Davis, Julie Donnelly, Kaarin Donnelly, Irish Eby, Janet Geoffroy. Third Row: Merrilee Helmers, Lois Kelley, Pat Krier, Jan Lamberg, Carol Lanham. BoHom Row: Linda Larson, Anita Legsdin, Jane Leimbacher, Marilyn Meyer, Madelyn Miller. Top Row: Joanne Norgard, Nancy Pengra, Marilyn Rams- den, Margaret Robinson. Bottom Row: Mary Ann Sawhill, Beverly Shults, Lynn Tannenbaum, Judy Winn. In this year ' s revised program. Alpha Lambda Delta attempted to have proj- ects which benefited members in an educational yet entertaining way. Cof- fee hours, informal evening firesides with a professor or other campus per- sonality and sponsoring off - campus speakers are included in plans for the new college-oriented program. Mem- bers of Alpha Lambda Delta are girls who have earned a 3.5 grade average during their freshman year. Alpha Tau Delta— Begauze They Care Nursing students in Alpha Tau Delta have concentrated on projects that strengthen the ticld of professional nurs- ing. Members volunteered to sell Ad- vent calendars for the epilepsy associa- tion, went Christmas caroling and made cosmetic bags for patients at Firlands. Projects which continue from year to year include the Hopecrest project, in which members work with retarded children, and the high school visitation program where members go to scluxils to talk about nursing. Guest speakers on topics such as the kidney machine and training the retarded child are featured at monthly meetings. Top Row: Carol Armanini, Donna Barcott, Jo Collins, llene Espeland, Margaret Gunder- ■.on, Beverly Hoeffer. Second Row: Elaine Johnson, Susan Killingsworth, Mary Knipe, Joyce Larson, Sandy MacAlpine, Virginia Meyer. Bonom Row: Diane Middleton, Connie Nakao, Susan Nethercut, Marilyn Peterson, Connie Rulon, Linda Sensmeier. Alpha Phi Omega More Than Good Deeds Top Row: Richard Andrew, David Blessing. Second Row: Peter Cald- well, Thomas Draeger. Third Row: David DuBois, William Juede. Bottom Row: David Jenner, David Marcum. Top Row: Richard Schwerdtfeger, Greg Sherwood, Deryl Shields. Bottom Row: Lewis Van Osdel, Ron Wal- lace, Robert Wolff. Alpha Phi Omega is unified under the cardinal principles of leadership, friend- ship and service. This year Gamma Alpha chapter joined with Phrateres to host the National Academy of Sciences convention held on campus and to carve pumpkins which were distributed to Seattle or- phanges on Halloween. The pledge class conducted a group of children from Neighborhood House through the zoo. and the organization sponsored the Ugly Man Contest on campus, the pro- ceeds of which go toward scholarships for entering freshmen. As their pledge class project, the new members treated the children from Neighborhood House to an afternoon at Wood- land Park. APA FiUing Recipes For Life k: Professionalism, idealism and working cooperation among pharmacists are the goals of the American Pharmaceutical Association. The student chapter of the national society seeks to promote in- terest in the field and provide a voice for those who will make pharmacy their future. The society, through spokesmen from faculty, drug companies and the profes- sion, strives to acquaint students with the problems of the field. This year, plans for an active program included the establishment of a Washington State Pharmaceutical Museum, an intramural sports program, the organization of a student lounge and publishing of the yearbook Pharmacell. American Pharmaceutical Association of- ficers: Maria Melvin, President Ron Kuest, front, and Russ Wells and Bill Hayton, rear. Theory Put to Practice bv Mechanical Engjineers The American ScKicty of Mechanical Engineers is the largest society of its kinii in the world. As part of this technical society, members strive to advance the theory and practice of their profession and are brought into contact with leaders of the field. Activ- ities include a technical paper contest, a regional conference, the Northwest section meeting and various field tiips. The organization also sponsors projects for the engineering open iiouse. engi- neering ball, spring picnic and speakers in areas of interest. Bruce Gadberry, George Van Bodegraven, Glen Johnson, Don Yorkson and James Corbin, as mechanical engineers, work with complicated machinery. Mihtary Engineers Unite Forces The .American Society of Military En- gineers represents engineers from the Army, Air Force and Na y. The ob- jectives of the society are to advance the knoNsledge of and interest in mili- tary engineering, and to encourage co- operation between the military and the engineering profession. .XSME meet- ings, usually featuring speakers from the profession, arc held once a month, l-leld trips make available tirvt-hand knowledge of engineering techniques. This uniformed group of engineers main- tains a watchful connection between engi- neering and the military. 265 Army ROTC Cadet Brigade— War Is a Reality A cadet is on patrol while waiting for further orders. Patrolling is often a tedious job that requires sustaining patience and alertness. In preparing college men as officers in the United States Army, the Cadet Brigade attempts to instill the traits of leadership, responsibility and discipline as well as the qualities of a gentleman into each man. For cadets, war is very real; training is necessary for learning, leading and preserving the freedom of all. The Brigade is the organizational struc- ture for the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps. It is composed of three battalions which in turn have commanders and staffs. Seniors instruct the Drill Company, part of the third battalion, and the regular Army cadre act as advisers. The Drill Team marches in parades spring quarter and competes against the Air Force and Navy for the Scabbard and Blade Trophy. The Brigade sponsors the Marauder unit, a counter-guerrilla group, the Christmas Party and the Brigade Ball and the Queen Contest, held each win- ter quarter. 266 The cadets learn many skills. Here, one of them repels down 3 rock wall. bo ttiat their queen and her court could become more familiar with the activities of the brigade, the cadets take them on one of their training exercises. An intense group of Marauder trainees receive instruction on battle drill. A group of Marauders at Fort Lewis down some of that good General Tfieimer inspects Cadet Gary Prisk, Connnriander of the Honor Guard. ol ' Army chow. That man with the grimace is Bill Bartholomew. The cadets participate in the Governor ' s Day Activities. Here A Company, under the command of Cadet James W. Kipper, passes in review. A group of cadets contact their tree top observation point The grease paint on their faces is to help camouflage them f- ' ' i3tP - Beta Gamma Sigma Backs Up the B.A. Honors Program Beta Gamma Sigma, the national hon- orary in Business Administration, this year has sponsored and maintained a library fund to assist the Honors Pro- gram of their college. The special li- brary is being created to provide the breadth and variety of material which is needed to accomplish the objectives of tile Ht)nors Program. The fraternity seeks to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment by students of Business Administration. To be eligible for membership, juniors must achieve a 3.5 grade point and seniors must have a 3.3. ■ ' smtrmn ' im - Herb Phillips, Bob Weirman, Fawzy Demian, Larry Crawford, Macairo Sevillo, Michael Palmer, Jim Sterretf, Jim Vandeberg, George Ebbs, Al Barnhill, Frank Montgomery, Bob Fullmer, Gary Ostle, Bruce Madsen, Phil Hartley, John Slocum, Don Mcintosh, John Evans, Tom Margrove, Rodney Schneck, Harvey Peterson, Paul Aslanian, Joice Kihara, John Macall, Janice Nishimori, Bill Maddigan and President Sharman Tingey. Beta Rho Tau Supplements The Radio-TV Department Don Eaton, Quenfin Headley, Larry Kaye, Sue Levine, Gary Powell. Beta Rho Tau, radio and television hon- orary, has adopted a policy of inviting personalities associated with local radio and television stations to address them. The speaker program, supplemented by informal tours of Seattle stations, has brought members closer to the broad- cast media and the people who operate them. As a special project this year, Alpha chapter prepared a collage indi- cating the many broadcasting stations thrt)ughout the country which now em- ploy graduates from the University of Washington ' s radio-tv department. 268 Beta Alpha Psi— Accounting for Achievement Top Row: Bruce Bentson, Gil Debner. Second Row: Bob Gerth, Jim Gillings. Third Row: Ron Holiday, Dick Hughes. Bottom Row: Jim Knutzen, Steve Lock wood. Top Row: Milton Nakamura, Carol Nygren, Bill Taylor. Bottoin Row: Larry Teeland, Doug Thomas, Ron Trevithick. Not Pictured: Leon Andersen, Jim Bohan- non. Gale Case, Jim Farris, Barbara Geiger, John Hudson, Dan Humphrey, Larry Kenny, Frank Kiuchi, Jerry Meyers, Tom Morrison, Bob Pacquer, Marjorie Peller, Bill Rathman, Dick Towell, Bill Travis, Jeff Turner, Palsy Turnipseed, Neil Woody. TliL ' national accounting honorary this ciir ollcrcd a tutoring service to stu- dents in basic accounting courses. Members, who must have a 3.0 in ac- counting, also met with public account- ing firms, businessmen and professional organizations. In attempting to instill in its members a desire for self-improve- ment. Beta -Mpha Psi gives encourage- ment and recognition to scholastic and professional excellence. At their initiation banquet. Prof. Gerald Cleveland, adviser, and Beta Alpha Psi officers, Jim Gillings, Steve Lockwood, Jim Farris, President Bill Taylor, Bob Gerth and Bob Pacquer, find themselves at the head table. Big W Club, boosted by the largest membership since its organization, had an eventful and outstanding year. A group of 40 started out the new year with a trip to the Shrine Hospital in Portland. Fund-raising projects raised money during the year for children ' s groups. During halftime of the USC-UW basket- ball game. Miss Jan Peterson was intro- duced as Big W Oucen for 1966-67. Jan was chosen from a group of 40 candidates representing women ' s living groups. She was crowned at the annual Big W Ball. The University ' s athletes spend a day at the Shriner ' s Hospital in Portland. 270 Big ' ' W Men: Actively Conrriburing Jim Langus, president Earl McFarland, treasurer Big W Queen Jan Peterson Big W members, each outstanding in a particular sport, joined together to make :. u , ,;: successful. 271 Brigadears Boost Morale Brigadears: Back Row Collin Grad, Connie Anderson, Cathy Fitch, Linda Eloranta, Joan Bayley, Cam Mcintosh, Jan Keizer, Sandy Naff, Claudia Records, Nancy Yarno, Jerene Rutherford. Middle Row Sharon Langfitt, Marlon McLaughlin, Pam Lynch, Kathy Gilmer, Jeanne Clark, Gail Purdue. Front Row Carol Lanham, Lynn SIbold, GInny Anderson, Sheila Scott, Paula LInder. 272 Brigadears, Army ROTC auxiliary group, strives to promote tiie interests and image of the cadets on campus. Pledges are chosen winter quarter from girls eager to wear the army green. Morale of the cadets is boosted as the girls hostess official and unofficial func- tions, sell coffee at early-morning drills and work as Brigade office Girl Fri- days an hour a week. Cofl ' ee hours for visiting generals, television shows for the recruiting program and meeting and getting to know the cadets at Fort Lawton and at the Christmas party — all highlight the Brigadears ' year. Officers: Joan Bayley, Linda Laube, Sandy Naff, standing; Cam Mcintosh, Kathy Gilmer, Collin Grad, seated Campus Christian Ministry I The Campus Christian Ministry is the cooperative woriv of seven denomina- tional groups. Through CCM, persons from different traditions have come to- gether to hear one ancHher. to discuss theology, to serve in areas of social concern and to worship. In particular. CCM sponsors study programs (Cam- pus Christian Studies) with courses in Biblical studies, theology, faith and cul- ture and church history. It publisiies a quarterly magazine. Dialogue, presents interdenominational worship services, sponsors The Edge colfeehouse and provides an annual weekend confer- ence. This year the conference fea- tured Professor Krister Stendahl of Harvard University. CCM is awareness of a common task. It is commitment to an ecumenical ministry. Par I k 11 ' a i inc. Groups Koinonia (Representing American Baptists. Disciples and United Church of Christ ) Calvin Club of the University Presbyterian Church Episcopal .Students at the University of Washington Lutheran Student .Association Wesley Foundation of the Methodist Church Westminster Foundation of the United Presbvtcrian Church 273 Calvin Club- Going Beyond Just Believing Calvin Club is a Christian college group whose purpose is to provide fellowship and fun in relation with one another, to study the scriptures and learn to ap- ply their meanings. Activities include Tuesday evening and Sunday morning meetings led by a student song leader and Youth Minister Fritz Hull, who de- livers the message. Quarterly weekend conferences, study groups and Yesler Terrace tutoring are also an integral part of Calvin Club. 274 Christian Science Or2;ani7cirion, Testimonial of Faith Active membership in tiic Christian Science Organization bonelits the in- dividual and, at tiie same time, provides him with oppDrtunities to serve his fel- low members and the University com- munity. VVeelcly testimonial meetings, annual free public lectures on Christian Science, and other organization activ- ities are devoted to the fultillment of this purpose. The organization building provides facilities for quiet study of the weekly lesson sermon and maintains a library where Christian Science books and periodicals may be checked out. A primary aclivily of the organization every year is the sponsorship of a free public lecture by a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts. Studying, confemplafing, learning with religious overtones. Cosmopolitan Club— Culture, Customs, a Vital Understanding A university is an institution nol only for the simple acquisition of knowledge but for the broadening of every horizon — horizons of culture, customs and lan- guage. In as much as the .American students can bcnelit fri ' m the some I 200 foreign students representing 82 coun- tries, these foreign students in all fields of study can enrich their lives by mi.xing with -Americans and forciun students from countries other than their own. Towards this aim there are many asso- ciations deriving their membership from both foreign and .American students, among these are Cosmopolitan Club. The presidents of the foreign groups comprising Cosmo Club: Hiro Ogawa (Japan); Ishwar Singh (India); Ken Loach (Cosmo Club); Ho Ching Yang (China); Dario Contreras (Latin America); Yoo Ho Pak (Korea); Ibrahim Njai (Africa); back row, and Samuel Nitzan (Israel); Saud Raad (Arab); Per Valbo (Norway); and Roger Dela Cruz (Philippines), front row. Compass and Chart: Tool for Skill and Poise The Navy Drill Team practices at the Uni- versity Armory. The team represents the Navy ROTC at competitions throughout the Northvv est. Compass and Chart is the social and fraternal organization for Navy ROTC Midshipmen. Membership is open to all Regular and Contract students in the Navy program. Founded in 1926 with the beginning of the Navy ' s ROTC program, the group has steadily grown in strength. Compass and Chart sponsors its own programs and promotes the groups and activities of the Navy battalion. The first activity of the year is the freshman initiation. The plebes are welcomed into the fraternity by the sophomore Midshipmen. In conjunction with Cor- vettes, the women ' s Navy ROTC auxil- iary. Compass and Chart holds several teas and dance exchanges fall quarter. Winter and spring quarters, the Mid- shipmen and Corvettes enjoy activities such as spaghetti dinners, a ski ex- change, an ice-skating party, the Christ- mas party and, if weather is good, a spring picnic. Corvettes also assist in planning the Fall Informal to welcome the new freshmen aboard and the Navy Battalion Spring Formal to honor the graduating seniors. Compass and Chart also sponsors the Navy drill team, a precision seventeen- man marching unit, and the Drum and Bugle Corps, which plays at all official Battalion functions. The Rifle and Pistol Team and Helm and Halyard, the Navy sailing club, are two other groups the organization promotes. One of the most important events of the academic year is the appearance of Binnacle, the yearbook published by the Midshipmen and the Corvettes. A visit to King Neptune concludes the annual Compass and Chart initiation for the freshmen midshipmen. The University of Washington is the only Navy ROTC to hold such an inifiafion. The multi-colored signal flags outside Clark Hall foretell the day ' s happenings for midshipmen. Midshipman Ian Bulger accepts the President ' s Cup Award. ' —I I  ir « Corvettes and midshipmen Miss Leslie Hoeltmg, 1965-66 Naval ROTC Quee The Navy Drum and Bugle Corps practices for Battalion ceremonies. Corvettes: A Guiding Star Leslie Hoelfing, right, was the lucky Corvette to be named Battalion Queen at the midshipmen ' s 1965 ball. Corvettes and midshipmen v ork together to make decorations for both informal exchanges and the annual formal ball. The term corvette is used in the Navy to describe a ship which escorts larger vessels. Corvettes, NROTC campus women ' s auxil- iary, assists the Navy midshipmen in activities throughout the year. The service and social honorary enjoyed serving last spring as the official hostess group for the color- ful Governor ' s Day Ceremonies, with the Battalion Queen presid- ing over the event. Other highlights included the ini- tiation banquet for the pledge class, which received striking blue uniforms and a golden anchor pin, the symbol of Corvettes. Looked forward to with just as much ex- citement as the memorable Fall Informal and the April Battalion Ball, were numerous decorating parties and the songfesls that pre- ceded them. Guided tours of a nuclear submarine in Bremerton and numerous exchanges, includ- ing a Protest Music and Broken Cookie Song Evening, added to the year ' s activities. mm 1 1 IJHH flM 1 TW] :% ■ ' M ..s ■ ' n t. j m . 1 Engineering Students ' Council— Go eminent by Slide Rule Representatives of the vari- ous engineering organiza- tions get together for their biweekly Wednesday meet- ing. The Engineering Students Council is composed of representatives elected from the University ' s engineering soci- eties and honoraries, and three faculty members. The Council coordinates and promotes the education and the social and cultural activities of students in the College of Engineering. A speaker pro- gram, intramural athletic tournaments, the Engineers ' Spring Picnic and the annual Engineers ' Ball are some of the activities sponsored. Special projects include the Engineer-in-Training exam refresher courses and the Engineering Open House. Home Eg Club- Thought for Food 1 he Home Economics Club was estab- lished to stimulate interest in home eco- nomics careers, to promote education and research in related fields and to de- elop a better understanding and inter- pretation of that department. Open to all majors in home economics, the club lK lds teas and sponsors guest speakers. Through special projects, members raise money for a scholarship fund. A spring haniiuet is held each year to honor senior girls. Linda Soriano, Elizabeth Archambault, Gloria Gervais, Kathy Trosper, Sandy Stenison and Shelly Bailey assemble one of the display windows for Raitt Hall. Fir Tree was founded at the University of Washington in 1907 to honor upper- classmen who had rendered outstand- ing service to their Alma Mater in tlie field of extra-curricular activities. Only senior men who have attended Wash- ington for all their undergraduate cred- its are eligible for membership. Mem- bers meet on call during the year to encourage participation in various fields of activity. Alumni sponsor an initia- tion banquet each spring to welcome new members and encourage support and service to the University. ik Fir Tree— Shavings from the Top; The Root of Tomorrow Not pictured: Wayne Blair, Norm Dicks, Jim David, Jim Lambright, Rick Redman, Phil Shinnick, Mike Stansbery, Mike Thrall. Thomas Beall, Rick Clothier, Bill Douglas, Robert Hall. Fir Tree members are chosen in their senior year so that most of them are not on campus this year. The officers. President Robert Hall, Phil Shinnick and Wayne Blair, are at the University doing post-graduate work. Forest Club: Building a Profession Fiircst Club pri) idcs social activities for foresters, sponsors speakers on sub- jects of interest and strives to create a uniting and common bond between the students and faculty of the College of Forestry. Garb Day. sponsored each fall quarter by the Forest Club, gives students an opportunity to use skills other than those learned in class. Frosh Pond becomes the center of attention as foresters com- pete for the title of King Ole. The win- ner is the accomplished forestry major who makes the highest grades in tradi- tional lumbermen ' s skills, such as log- rolling, chopping and sawing. A hopeful candidate for Garb Day Queen tries her skills at sawing a log The I ' orestry Alumni Banquet during winter quarter and the Spring Picnic round out the year ' s social activities. Members of the Forest Club serve the community by giving conservation talks in grade schcH ' )ls in the Seattle area and often takinc chiklren on tours. 28! Husky Honeys Welcome with a Smile Husky Honeys are the University ' s offi- cial hostesses. By personally extending a warm welcome and cordial greeting to students and visitors, they strive to promote good public relations on and off campus. Greeting football and basket- ball teams, giving tours of the campus, hostessing conventions, banquets and any special events during the year keeps the members busy. In addition, this year ' s special project was a foreign stu- dent dinner given in conjunction with Oval Club during winter quarter. Members are sophomores, juniors and seniors who have been screened by the faculty. Board of Control and Husky Honeys on the basis of personality, poise, appearance, conversational abil- ity and interest and knowledge of the University. The 85 members meet weekly and once a month have a speaker on some special aspect or event on campus. The Husky Honey officers: Tami Amdahl, President Cathy Close, Jeanne Soldos and Kris Hansen. Top Row: Sheila Kessler, Carol Westberg, Judy Johnston, Laurie Barton, Kathy Hansen, Judy Pierson, Carol Ann O ' Brien, Pam Caulk, Darlene Dahl, Judy Corey; Second Row: Marilyn AAasin, Sandy Sutherland, Susanne Moline,- Third Row: Jackie Kaufman, Rosie Craig, Leslie Harris, Maureen Young, Peggy Simmermacher, Judy Arron, Claudia Records, Barbara Barclay, Kris Wallin; Fourth Row: Joan Boddy, Karen Stokes, Gail Caskey, Margi Appleton, Judy Kirkpatrick, Charyl Tyndell, Pam Bryant, Marty Easton, Madeline Gleason, Jeanne Tetrick; Bottom Row: Sharon Jancura, Linda Robbe, Cindy King, Connie Smith, Carol Lanham, Janet Morrice, Cathy Patterson, Bobbie Christ, Sally league, Jayne Siegel. Husky Swim Club: Strokes in Time Husky Swim Club is a men ' s organiza- tion formed for the iidvancemcnt of all water sports on the University campus and in the Greater Seattle area. Mem- bers officiate at home varsity swim meets and sponsor the Pacific North- west AAU swim meet. A group of pre- cision swimmers performs for special programs and, in combination with Sil- verfish, produces the annual Aqua-Fan- tasies Swim Show for Parents ' Weekend. Precision and coordination are prerequisites of synchronized swimming. Top Row: Ron Appel, Dave Biean, Roy Bonney. Second Row: George Bray, Steve Burch, R. B. Calkins. Third Row: Steve Chase, Terry Chinn, Gene Donaldson. l££i LLi iMM, Top Row: Bill Dussault, Steve Engel, John Erickson, Sam Friendly, Doug Gehrke, Kim Gudgel, Bob Gunderson, John Hatton, Dick Hoesly, Franz Hoskins. Second Row: Dan Hull, Jeff Jacobson, Bob Johnston, Bryce Jones, John Linde, Henry Lombard, Dave Longanecker, Bob Newberg, John Okerman, Jim Rogers. BoHom Row: Alex Schmidt, John Seeds, Bob Stasny, Bill Stipek, Tom Taylor, Pierre Thiry, Lewis Van Osdel, Bob Wahl, Doug West, Ed Woollen. Winter Sports Club Masters Ups and Downs Qualifications for the instructors are rigid. Only seventeen out of the 160 who try out are hired. They are not only the finest skiers they are a so the most gregarious and the best teachers. They have all had previous experience as instructors and are members of the Pacific Northwest bki Instructors Association. Officers: President Steve Mclntyre, Vice President-Publicity Roberta Johnson, Secretary Carolyn Kennard, Treasurer Steve Cook, Ski School Director Bob Durr. Not pictured: Vice President Jim Haggart. Roger Jewell, assistant director, and Bob Durr, director 284 % - -1! 4 f I Both the instructors and students congre- gate at Bellevue Chalet, the warming hut, after a long day of skiing The Husky Winter Sports Club pro- motes skiing and social events for one of the largest memberships of any club on campus. Ski lessons compose the major part of the program. For six Sundays in January and February the members, both as students and instruc- tors, take to the slopes for lessons at Ski Acres. The Winter Carnival, held at White Pass this year, provided a week-end of skiing punctuated with a dance and the crowning of the Winter Carnival Ouccn. Major ski movies were presented to en- thusiasts on campus. A ski swap and broomball games were also participated in h the members during fall and win- ter quarters. Hamming it up for the camera are seven of the instructors: Hank, Durty, Randy, Prairie Dog, Rogie, Dunk and Gino. Dental Hygienists Study to Guard Smiles Two junior dental hygiene students practicing the techniques of oral radiography. Student Dental Hygienists chose two special projects this year. Recruitment of prospective dental hygiene students from Seattle Public Schools and dental care of the handicapped and mentally retarded were emphasized. In these and other ways women in dental hygiene seek to cultivate and promote their art and science, improve social relations and enlighten public opinion regarding their profession. Senior students entertain the incoming class of junior dental hygienists. Lambda Kappa Sigmia— Pharmacy with a Dose of Service Lambda Kappa Sigma, pharmacy so- rority, was active this year in making Christmas decorations for the Ortho- pedic Hospital and raising money for the hospital ship, Hope. Members also helped in planning All Pharmacy Day and the Pharmacy Open House. The girls maintain a display window in Bag- ley Hall where, each month, a different and interesting subject pertinent to Pharmacy is presented. Lambda Kappa Sigma usually meets twice a month and have programs which feature speakers. The special annual meetings arc Founder ' s Day and Hygeia Day. Members of Lambda Kappa Sigma making plans for some of their numerous activities are Janice Jensen, Florence Raseka, President Sandi Patterson, Ronalee Smith and Tina Wallgren. Lambda Rho Proniorcs Beauty through Art I ;imbda Rho is the women ' s art honor- ary which strives to uphold the high ideals of art and create and preserve beauty as a refining and ennobling fac- tor in human development. The up- and-coming art shows and lectures arc discussed at the meetings. The work of Lambda Rho members as a group is displayed in the . rt Building cofTcc shop gallery. An annual sale of the art supplies left in the lockers raises money for scholarships. Requirements for membership are a 3.00 grade accumu- lative and a 3.01 in ;irt. The Lambda Rho forces, Elaine Bassett, Christine Zandbergen, Yvonne Dean, Olive Lockitch, Judi Davidson, Beth McKinnon, Nancy Tharp, Barbara Berger and Karen Johnson, sit among their supplies. Marketing Club Explores Business Operations Marketing Club officers. Bob Grate, Presi- dent John Weiss, Lynda Rudd and Marv Negrin, coordinate interest in local business. Marketing Club was organized to give the marketing students and others inter- ested in (he field tirst hand infiirmation about the operations of local business. This information is conveyed through speakers and tours of various businesses throughout the Seattle area. The club meets about five times a quarter. 287 Mortar Board—Most Likely to Succeed Top Row; Bobbe Jean Chaback, Kathv Clancy, Diane Daniels. Second Row: Janet Eyier, Louise Henry, Jan Hoeffer. Bottom Row: AAarcia Jacobson, Christine Johnston, Sandie Jones. Mortar Board, the only national senior women ' s honorary, is composed of 25 outstanding senior women on campus. Members are tapped spring quarter after extensive screening of juniors who have shown notable qualities of leadership and service while maintaining a mini- mum 3.0 grade average. Special service projects which aid the community help develop strong bonds of friendship among Mortar Board members. This year, projects included tutoring juveniles on parole and visiting Seattle high schools to inform senior women about the University of Wash- ington. Not pictured: Iris Tatsumi Brown, Donna Haldane, Marion Hansen, Kathy Knaack, Lynn Struve, Karen Swanson and Mrs. Don- ald Anderson, honorary member. Top Row: Jan Krusemark, Sue Levine, Janet Lorence, Kathy O ' Connor, Leann Peterson. Bottom Row: Cheryl Ries, Jayne Seastrom, Kay Strother, Roseann Thorny- croft, Ellen Wolf. Mu Phi Epsilon— Music ro Li c By Kippy Lou Brinkman, Sheila Hittle. Marcia Keene, Colleen Rotchford. Mil Phi Epsik n. professional and intcr- n;itional music sorority, recognizes nuisicianship and scholarship as it seeks to promote music in America. Active participation in musical concerts is com- hined with service to the University. Members usher at concerts, provide re- ceptions for senior recitals and greet and hostess isitors to the School of Music. Through a music therapy pro- gram, concerts are given at Fircrest Institution and the Blind Center. Marcia Keene reads articles to a blind woman as part of the music therapy program. Omicron Nu selects outstanding juniors and seniors in home economics, who ha e at least a . .0 grade point a crage. Through research, scholarship and lead- ership they become part of a wdrkl- wide mo ement to improve home eco- nomics. Activities during the year included a jam and jelly sale to raise mone . an initiation and potluck dinner and an honors tea. During the summer a delegate attended the national concla e on the Uni ersity of .Minnesota campus. Omicron Nu— Something in Commons  Peggy Miller, Susan Kerns, Marlis Harell, Kalhy Clancy, Virginia Buess, Bonnie Worthington and Lynne Ho- verson get ready for their jam and jelly sale. Virginia Buess, Sue Cassidy, Katherine Clancy, Susan Kerns, Peggy Miller, LeAnn Peterson, Pat Wilson. 289 Students— Organized with Common Interests Volumes of books and research facil- ities emphasize the formal aspects of education. Students learn by these, but more importantly by living and work- ing with others. The many extracur- ricular activities and organizations that the University makes available to its students provides learning on the job, opportunity to make friends and a feel- ing of integration into campus life — all of which arc invaluable for the students who will have to accept the responsibil- ities of tomorrow. 290 Occupational Therapists Grasp Reality Junior and senior iKTcupational therapy students gather to share a common in- terest and to gain from each other ' s ex- perience. The Occupational Therapy Club attempts to expand interest in the profession by inviting guest speakers and havine craft demonstrations. Knowledge is gained and passed on. For instance, incoming seniors reported to club members on their summer clin- ical training experience at approved , hospitals throughout the United States. O. T. students learn to use many kinds of machines and equipment. Weaving is one of tfie skills occupational tKierapists learn before thiey can execute a rehabilitation program. Orchesis Presents Dramatic Dance Orchesis draws the talented and inter- ested dancers on campus together un- der the guidance of Carolyn Darrough. Mrs. Darrough refined the techniques of each individual dancer and molded the group into a performing unit. The culmination of this effort came in the spring when the group presented a dance-drama in the Showboat Theater. Orchesis is not idle through the year. It supplies volunteer dancers to assist teenage rehabilitation groups, gives per- formances throughout the year for high school p.e. classes and performs in school productions and metropolitan shows. In all this, they are inspired by and grateful to Mrs. Darrough, who supplies them with such a fine example. 0 .il Cliih- Scn ice Tiikcs Shape Oval Clubs distinguished forces are led by Bill Coburn, Gary Neumann, Sandy Berg and President Jim Hermann Upper classmen who have contributed to the University in either campus activ- ities or athletics are recognized by Oval Club. ' I ' he activity honorary endeavors to strensithen the Washington spirit of loyalty and service and taps about 25 junior and senior men a year. This year Oval Club met witii Mortar Board hn a dinner at Dr. Odegaard s house. Winter anti spring quarters, ini- tiation of new members is held with banquets following the ceremonies. Governor Dan Evans spoke at the win- ter instaiialion banquet. Top Row: Jim Anderson, Sandy Berg, Wayne Biair, Karl Blom, Chuck Blumenfeld, Rick Clothier. Second Row: Bill Coburn, John Dumas, Terril Efird, Steve Ellis, Bruce Fisher, Bob Flowers Third Row: Jim Hermann, Tod Hullin, Larry Iverson, Jay Jalbert, John John, Mel Kelso. Bottom Row: Mike Lemberg, Jerry Liddell, Dean Little, Mike Lovell, Earl McFarland, Nick Miller. Top Row: Sieve Murphy, Mario Nathusius, Chris Neils. Second Row: Gary Neumann, Pete Ozanne, P. G, Phillips. Third Row: Al Pick, Dick Reinking, Mike Ryan Bottom Row: George Sanborn, Doug Sherry, John Vynne. 293 Phi Eta Sigma— Frosh Scholars Top Row: San ford Berg, Jerry Deffenbacher, Stephen Ellis, Neil Gladson, Robert Glenn. Second Row: Clifford Hale, Craig Hartley, Ronald Hind, Jon Hubert, Bob Israel. Third Row: Rasaki Lasisi, John Lyman, Randall Morrison, Wayne Nishi- jima, Timothy North. Bottom Row: Dennis Oltraver, John Perreault, Paul Puziss, Michael Ryan, Douglas Shearer. Prof. Pelligrini speaks at the joint Phi Eta Sigma-Alpha Lambda Delta initiation. Phi Eta Sigma honors outstanding scho- lastic achievement among freshmen and strives to foster continued academic ex- cellence among the student body at large. Members must have a 3.5 for one quarter or cumulatively during freshman year. Informal discussions on a variety of topics are moderated by a campus personality or professor. There are also plans to initiate joint social meetings with their female counterpart. Alpha Lambda Delta. Lawrence Tew, Lewis Ulrey, Robert Wolff. 1 Rho Chi— Pharmacy ' s Incentive Rho Chi, the national pharmacy hon- orary for men and women, requires for membership a 3.00 grade average and completion of 75 per cent of graduation requirements. It endeavors to encour- age high scholarship and the develop- ment of interest in graduate programs among students in pharmacy. The award of the Rho Chi key supplies a unique scholarship incentive and encourage- ment for advancement in the pharma- ceutical sciences. Not Pictured: William Nichols, Charles Kahler, Victor Warner, Louise Warren. Rho Chi members; Phillip Nuddleman, Donn Fassero, Jay Newkirk, President Lois Calhoon, Faculty Adviser Dr. Rising, Flor- ence Rasaka, Bill Hayton, Brent Olsen, Linda Nelson, Louise Thome, Dorothy Bromfeld and Ronalee Smith. Phi Beta Kappa— Co ' ctcd Keys for Knowledge Dr. George C. Bock, president of the Washington chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, awards the honorary ' s senior scholarship to Dana Speer and the freshman scholarship to Doris Ellen Burton. Criteria for membership in Phi Beta Kappa are an aeademic record strong in liberal arts and sciences and a grade point average of 3.7 for juniors and 3.5 for seniors. The honorary society seeks to promote high standards of hbcral scholarship by honoring those who have excelled in studies. Washington .Mplia chapter participates in the Visiting Scholar Program spon- sored by the national Phi Beta Kappa. This program invites distinguished schol- ars to visit institutions throughout the country. Alpha chapter announces scholarships awarded to a deserving freshman and senior at the annual AMS- AWS Scholarship Banquet. Senior Honors List (not pictured): Diana Allen, Kari Areslail. Johanna Backus, Beverly Barden, William Barrows. Daniel Baly, Bon- nie Birch, Michael Birdsall, Kalman Brauner, Thomas Beell. Barhara Carleton, Bruce Carter, Norman Clausen. William Dahtus, Margaret Dick, Charles I5illon, Allen i:)ohson, Craig Duncan. Nancy D a r. Belh hpslcin. Roberta I ' rwin. Karen Fortune. Sharon rujikawa. Carol (lahriel. Carrie Ciage. MariKn (iandy. Judith Cilines, Robert tireer, Leslie (irimm, Mary Gronilahl. Barbara Hauschildl, David Hayncs. Donald Hanson, Ada Henriksen, I ' li ahelh Herm, Nora Holdsworlh, Thomas Holmdahl, I nn Hulse, Karen Jenkins, Margo Jensen, Carolyn Johnson, Larry Jones, Kath- crine Lanman, Joan I aRoue, Hlaine Larson, NLiry Lathjiian, I eslie Leal. Barry Lewis, Nanc 1 invog. Donna Leonctti. Nlyra Lee Luplon. ( laude Lyneis. Betty Mace. Jane Mallon. Vivian Mann. Sally Markham. 1 orian Marlantes. Jill McClcavc. Catherine McMil- lan. Cieorgc Morry. John Mulligan, Chumporn NaLamlieng. Lewis Nomura, loan ()( onnell. I aura Park. John Paylon. Steve Pease. Doris Penberlhy. Lorelta Petrie, Robert Prins. Ihonias Sanford. Lieselotte Schinkel, Ingrid Sevin, Orin Smith, James Sorenson, Jeffrey Steinborn. Marlorie Stol . Richard I home. Waller loop. Henry Vacher. Roland Weis, Nancy Wells, Jerome Whalen. Harrs Winsor. Bonnie Worthington. Top Row: Irene Beleicks, Bruce Fisher. Second Row: Jane Hiserman, Jean Maxwell. Third Row: Gerald Parks, Rex Robinson. Fourth Row: Roseann Thorny- croft, Dean Uyeno. Bottom Row: Ellen Wolf, Mary Zosel. Junior Honors List (not pictured): Ronald Ahrams. Mikcl Aickin, Sharon Anderson, Bruce Bigle . Christine Hcnning. Paul Ingalls, Donna Perry. Dana Speer, Margaret Spcnce, Lynn Struvc. Iris Brown. Robert Winquist, Kathleen Wood. 295 I ' hratcrcs is an international social and service organization with a program aimed at fulfilling the needs of the in- dependent woman student. Exchanges, a fashion show, a candy sale and the spring dance were highhghts of a busy social calendar. In the community, Phrateres worked at the Neighborhood House and Seattle Children ' s Home and helped needy families. Phrateres also has a special interest in academic achievement and annually the Phrateres Alumnae Association presents a tuition scholarship. Phrateres ' Motto: Famous for Friendliness President Betty Muir, Pat Campbell, Pamela Sage, Kathy Hitchcock and Jaci Freece, Phrateres officers, join forces to unify independent women. Top Row: Dorothea Barnes, Patsy Barrett, Coralee Battin, Judy Bergstrom, Shirley Biglor. Second Row: Bonnie Bonner, Teresa Carmichael, Patricia Campbell, Betty Jo Chavez, Patricia Chilina. Bottom Row: Mary Conley, Carole Crippen, JoAnn Ellerby, Reidun 296 Fammestad, Nancy Gibbs. Top Row: Susan Guthrie, Frances Haskell, Linda Herr, Katherine Hitchcock. Second Row: Ursula Holscher, Gwendolyn Howard, Sherry Hunter, Jo Ann Irwin. Third Row: Kathy Irwin, Patti Johnson, Candy Larson, Anita Legsdin. Fourth Row: Eileen Little, Barbara McFadzen, Betty Muir, Maurine Muzzy. Fifth Row: Nancy Pengra, Virginia Petry, Sheila Porter, Marcella Schrader. Sixth Row: Marijo Stetler, Karen Suzuki, Janet Taylor, Wendy Temple. Bottom Row: Adelia Todd, Karen Wiese, Janice Wilson, Judy Zier Physical Therapists . . . Special Body Builders The aim of the Physical Therapy Club is to promote interest and aid in the understanding of physical therapy. The cluh. which meets monthly, is open to all students in the curriculum. Special night meetings are held at which guest speakers in the field lecture. The lec- tures further the students ' knowledge of legal, administrative and technical aspects of physical therapy as a profes- sion, as well as give a preview of oppor- tunities available after graduation. This fail the Physical Therapy Club made Christmas decorations for a con- valescent home in the area. The project. while brightening the holiday for the patients, also ollered the students a chance to hcconie belter acquainted. Bob Yantis, Candy Jensen, Peggy Rolfsness, Chris Hardy, Pat Ritter, Justine Rogers and Betsy Metcalf. Dick Simmons, Nancy Fitz- simmons, Rachel Wamsley, Paul Yamashida, Barbara Schaefer, Marilyn Merrill, Diane Smith, Joyce Sterns and Sue Alexander Purple Shield: Recognition for Leaders Larry Dam, Larry Dean, Mike Doyle. Top Row: Alan Alhadeff, Jim Anderson, Craig Barrick, Brian Barry, Don Berg. Second Row: Sandford Berg, Chuck Blumenfeld, Stan Brand, George Bray, Steve Cheney. Bottom Row: Steve Clayton, Bill Coburn, Jim Cockrell, Ron Coe, Joel Crosby. Top Row: Sho Dozono, John Dumas, Terril Efird, Steve Ellis. Bottom Row: Bruce Fisher, Brian Frederick, Jan Garretson, Dennis Helmick. M£kJrM Top Row: Paul Hendrickson, Tom Hendrickson, Jim Hermann, Nate Higer, Allen Israel, Bob Israel, Larry Iverson, Jay Jalbert, John John, Bob Kaplan. Second Row: Tom Kimberling, Nick Lapins, Mike Lemberg, Dean Little, Mike Lovell, Bruce Matlock, Bill McMeekin, John Meadows, Steve Murphy, Dan O ' Brien. Third Row: Bill Oldenburg, Pete Ozanne, Jerry Oziel, Al Pick, Paul Puziss, Dick Reinking, David Robinson, Keith Russell, Mike Ryan, Chuck Schluter. Bottom Row: Joe Schocken, By Skubi, Bill Stipek, Eric Sv anson, John Vynne, Dave Waggoner, Rod Waldbaum, Gary Wangsmo, Ron Wise, John Woodley. Rally Girls Stamp Cards, Generate Pep S Mt Top Row: Mary Ann Asmundson, Donna Top Row: Pdiii DaveiipoM, Cheryl Eagon, Top Row: Sandy Gribble, Angela Guptiil, Bires, Donna Boon. Carol Farnsworlh. Mary Beth Harvey. Bottom Row: Janet Camperson, Jane Cham- Bottom Row: Gwen Funk, Sharon Garke, Bottom Row: Krisli Henderson, Cathy Hitch- pion, Janis Cook. Janet Geoffroy. cock, Pam Hodin. A lot of preparation goes into the card stunts. Rally Girls work to inspire spirit and pep toward athletic activities. They set up the card stunts at the stadium, meet with Sundodgers for card stamping and paint signs in the HUB Cage. Not only do they attend all athletic activities ;md rallies throughout the year, they sponsor Freshman Cheerleading and the Songfest during Parents ' Weekend. Not pictured: Nancy Brink, Sylvia Dier, Janet Fields, Martha Gregory, Sherril Hillis, Susan Jorgensen, Michele Malo, G ' Nell Pal- mer, Cheryl Roessel, Ann Scammel, Mary Kay Scott, Bev Stadum, Marilyn Tracey, Chris Wigen, Linda Wolfheim. Top Row: Jan Honeywell, Cheryl Honig- baum, Sharon Jancura. Second Row: Sylvia Jackson, Ann Johansen, Susan Kaanta. Third Row: Jean Kinnune, Annita Lindahl, Sandi Lott. Fourth Row: Felicity MacGrain, Marcia Mick- alsen, Ann Michel. Bottom Row: Eileen Miller, Luann Muscatel, Carol Ann O ' Brien. Top Row: Judy Orr, Barb Parkhill, Sherry Riecken. Second Row: Bobbie Roberts, Jennifer Ross, Mary Ann Sawhill. Third Row: Sandra See, Garrel Sperling, Janet Stipp. Fourth Row: Karen Suzuki, Eva Tatt, Kathy Thornton. Bottom Row: Pat Trindie, Shirley Ward, Barb Zeper. 299 Saiyuk Honor Society Recognizes Service Top Row: Sanford Berg, Ward Bysegger, William Coburn. Second Row: Gordon Davidson, Jan Gar- retson, Neil Gladson. Third Row: Melvin Kelso, Lee Leth, Deryl AAcCarty. Bottom Row: Lee Michels, Nick Miller, Rich- ard Newconnb. Phil G. Phillips, Wesley Smith, Dean Uyeno, Wallace Wilkins. Saiyuk encourages service and well- rounded individuals in the men ' s resi- dence hails. It seeks to establish indi- vidual house identity in the dorms and emphasizes academics and increased participation in ASUW elections. Ac- tivities were highlighted this year with the selection of the Tillicum Princess, a Senator Warren G. Magnuson Dinner and the Pumpkin Prance. Saiyuk Society honors outstand- ing men in the residence halls. The officers are Ward Bysegger, President Karl Lautenschlager and Wes Smith. Sigma Theta Tau Nurses Excel Sigma Theta Tau fosters high profes- sional standards, encourages creative work, promotes the maximum develop- ment of the individual and a spirit of fellowship among members of the pro- fession of nursing. Membership is open to juniors and seniors and is based on scholastic excellence, leadership and capacity for professional growth. This year, Sigma Theta Tau raised money by contribution for the Elizabeth Sterling Soule Lectureship Fund. Pro- grams at the meetings are either scien- tific or educational. Sigma Theta Tau boosts its large member- ship by Initiating 83 new members. Future Officers Combine Forces in Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Ukidc is composed of out- standing second and tirst-class cadets and midshipmen of the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC. An interchange of ideas between the services creates un- derstanding and friendly competition. 1 earns from the lliree military forces ie for the Scahhard and Hhidc Drill Award which is presented on Cio ernor s Day. On the social program are S B ex- changes with the three women ' s auxil- liary groups and the Military Ball at which the Company ' s queen is crowned. Scabbard and Blade meetings provide an opportunity for exchanging ideas. iSl Governor Evans reviews a tri-service drill team honor guard. President Martin Boivin and last year ' s queen, Polly Fas- bender, present the new Scabbard and Blade queen, Cam Mcintosh, at the group ' s Military Ball at Fort Lawlon Silver Fish- Synchronized Honorary Top Row: Margo Abbott, Nancy Ager, Sandy Alwine, Nikki Anderson, Donna Barcott, Nancy Bell, Carol Berg, Kathy Brady, Joan Broughton, Dotty Burgh. Second Row: Bambi Burnett, Sue Campbell, Judy Corey, Sue Crockett, Pam Cunningham, Margaret Devine, Patty Devine, Lynn Drews, Sue Field, Susan Garske. Third Row: Sue Griffith, Terri Haugen, Lee Hillman, Terry Houk, Chris Johnson, Diane Johnson, Chris Johnston, Nancy Lackland, Carol Massart, Nora McCloy. Fourth Row: Sue AAcLeod, Peggy McVey, Colleen Murphy, Sam Annette Nalle, Vicki Nelson, Sue Norvold, Kathy Patterson, Susan Repp, Merridy Reser, Sue Robins. Bottom Row: Maureen Rose, Jean Schubert, Suzanne Smith, Dema Stout, Linda Stroud, Kathie Taylor, Sally Tobin, Pam Whatmore, Marilyn Winde, Liz Wold. Outstanding women swimmers in Silver Fish promote a spirit of good sports- mansiiip while developing proficiency in swimming and diving. Women qualify as Silver Fish after two tryouts or par- ticipation in Guppies (the training group). Swimming activities on and off campus included the Aquafantasies dur- ing Parents ' Weekend and the Splash F- arty with the Husky Swim Club. Not pictured: Kathy Airhart, Sue Filer, Janet Galvin, Carol Handin, Mary Higgins, Cherie Krekow, Karen Peterson, Ann Puddicombe, Suzi Rasmussen, Penny Reddy, Kay Richey, Patty Sechler, Dina Stillwell. 302 W-Kev— Pinata Party for Chrisrmas Top Row: Sydney Anderson, Margi Applefon. Second Row: Rosemary Bar- ker, Patsy Barrett. Third Row: Nancy Bell, Wen- die Berge Bottom Row: Bambi Burnett, Janet Claussen. W-Key is the women ' s sophomore hon- orary. Its purpose is Service to Wash- ington. Working through People-to- People, W-Kcy members helped foreign students with their English by weekly conversations and a pinata party for foreign students at Christmas. Activity continued with the candy sale winter quarter, which raised funds for the or- ganization; spring quarter brought the membership drive. Bambi Burnett plays Santa for the W-Key officers, Mary Ann Sawhill, Jan Fortier, President Liz Somers, Linda Danner and Nancy Bell. A pinata party with People-to-People Top Row: Cathleen Curtis, Linda Danner, Pat Devine, Irish Eby. Bottom Row: Jan Fortier, Alice Greene, Kristin Harris, Sylvia Jackson. Not pictured: Joan Lincoln, Sharon Lorentz. Top Row: Robin Kettenring, Carol Lanham, Sandra May, Madelyn Miller, Elizabeth Muller, Sandra Naff, Rosemary Nichols, Betty Anne Nye, Anne Pearson, Sara Raichle. Bottom Row: Lynn Rosellini, Mary Rosenberg, Mary Ann Sawhill, Janet Smith, Elizabeth Somers, Cassandra Stewart, Sandy Sutherland, Cynthia Savage, Kathy Waltz, Carol Weiss. Top Row: Don Anderson, Andy Ayau, Sam Baker. Second Row: Mike Ballard, Jim Borrow, Mike Brotman. Third Row: Rich Carle, Russ Christiansen, Kim Cross. Fourth Row: Larry Dam, Don Eaton, Dave Ferrera. Fifth Row: Mike Fitch, Rich Ford, Marty Gibson. Bottom Row: Steve Gygat, Ken Hansen, John Hendrickson. Sundodgers is the men ' s spirit and rally organization on campus. Members, chosen through interviews, organized rallys and serpentines, stamped instruc- tions and distributed cards for stunts at football games. Fall quarter was busi- est as Sundodgers attended all home games and traveled to Portland with King Chinook for the Oregon game. Winter quarter brought basketball games and the Sundodgers ' victory over AMS in the annual battle for the broom- ball trophy. The spring was taken up with the Queen of Queens contest from which the most beautiful queen on campus was chosen. Top Row: Al Israel, Bob Jaffe, Jerry Jamison, Glen Johnson, Pete Kelly. Second Row: Jeff Kllnger, Jim Kukull, John Lucin, John Meyer, Tom Nelson. Third Row: Bill Oldenburg, Ed Parks, Karl Parrish, Al Pick, Don Richard- son Fourth Row: George Sherwin, Jim Silva, Dave Stone, Bob Tibbatts, Doug Tuffley. Bottom Row: Tony Valdez, Dennis Voll, Rod Waldbaum, Gary Wangsmo, Bob Wilson. Sundodgers Spur Spirit Come Rain or Shine Sundodgers lead a cheer at the Homecoming Rally. Not Pictured: Steve Bess, Grant Hansen, Dave Crowley, Wally Wilkins. 305 President Harvey Green receives the award for the best chapter display at the National Convention. The national engineering honor society, Tau Beta Pi, elects to membership engi- neering students who have brought honor to their institution by distin- guished scholarship, participation in activities and exemplary character. To be eligible, a senior must be in the upper one-fifth of his class and a junior must be in the upper one-eighth of his class. Tau Beta Pi works to promote the engi- neering profession through education and service. Members offer a free tutor- ing service to underclassmen. The award for the outstanding freshman engineer was presented at the fall initia- tion banquet. Dr. Walter F. Hiltner, a Tau Beta Pi of 1934, and now Space Science Integration Manager, Voyager Program, Boeing Division, was the featured speaker. K -i Tau Beta Pi Honors Engineers Tau Beta Pi takes part in an under- graduate tutoring service. JLtA il 306 Tau Beta Pi chose Jackson McNees to receive the outstand- ing freshman award. t r irw a Tau Beta Pi officers, Sieve Pdcl .et, Piebident Hdivey Green, John Perreault, Dana Andrews, Mark Yarger and Dennis Strenge, have a promising group of engineers to serve. M£ Top Row: Dana Andrews, Everett Bird, Karl Blom, William Coburn, Robert Culp. Second Row: Robert DuBois, Harvey Green, Michael Hamilton, Craig Hartley, James Hill. Third Row: Robert Langenbach, John Leaser, David Lee, Lawrence Lep- pert, E Kelley Linman. Fourth Row: D. Michael Lovell, James Matteson, Dennis Oltraver, John Perreault, Edward Peterson. Fifth Row: Gerald Peterson, Clayton Radke, Jerel Reichel, Ronald Ryan, Tracy Scott. Sixth Row: Clyde Sherman, Per Staff, Loren Steinhauer, Donald Stevens, Dennis Strenge. Bottom Row: Roger Telford, Johan Ugelstad, Paul VanDusen, Dennis Voll, Ken Wilson. 307 Theta Sigma Phi Keeps DAILY Perking Top Row: AAimi Blackburn, Pamela Bryant Bottom Row: Carol Fors, Lorna Grace. Joanne Plummer, Matrix Table chairman, discusses plans for the event with Janice Schneekloth, Theta Sig president Theta Sigma Phi is a national fraternity for women of high achievement in the field of communications. Women with a 3.0 in communications courses are eligible to join. Highlight of the year ' s activities is Matrix Table, a formal ban- quet honoring outstanding senior wom- en of Seattle colleges as well as w omen from Seattle and the state. At the banquet Theta Sigma Phi honors the outstanding woman on the University campus with the Wheel of Wheels award. Professionals from the world of communications are invited through- out the year to Theta Sig meetings and a coffee pot is kept perking in the DAILY office to provide funds for scholarships. Not Pictured: Linda Arnstein, Shirley Atkinson, Carole Beers, Beverly Peterson, Joanne Plum- mer, Janice Schneekloth. Joan Lanterman, Sue Levine, Carolyn Mayer, Bonnie McDade, Kathy Noland, Sharon Sestrap, Ann Wolford Zeta Phi Eta Speaks Well for Itself Members of Zeta Phi Eta, national women ' s speech honorary, were active in reading for the blind and for senior citizens at Hamilton House, hostessing for the Annual Speech Banquet and the Husky Invitational Speech Tournament. Through these activities and commenda- ble scholastic achievement, members maintain high standards in speech arts and sciences. Not Pictured: Eriene Andresen, Margaret Cooper, Linda Crossland, Cecelia Marie Den- man, Gayle Donahue, Helen Evans, Marian Fertik, Joan Gornall, Alee Hannibal, Mary Hunter, Randy Harris, Tammy Kruger, Loreen Rubey, Ann Tarbox, Julie Schmidt, Susan Tuse, Katherine Wolf, Kathy Fitch. Top Row: Linda Drown, Carole Jacobson, Elyse Koopmans, Sheila Lindaas, Patty Nakawafase. Second Row: Judy Ottren, Jackie Hallett, Karen Robbins, Jane Seastrom, Sandra Shaw. Bottom Row: Ailene Smith, Linda Stack, Merrily Tipple, Marilee Watts, Grace Wong. Suzy Boehm, Diane Carp. 308 Yacht Club— Sails in the Canoehouse The University of Washington Yacht Club provides instruction and facihlics for sailing. Sailing is taught by both lectures and on-the-walcr lessons. The club has 21 boats which arc at the disposal of its qualified members, in- cluding faculty, staff and students of the University. Besides lessons and lectures, the club offers parties, informal regattas, an in- tercollegiate sailing team, an overnight trip across Puget Sound, sailing films and a wi rk party or two each quarter. Commodore Chuck Harris and Adviser Maur- ice Rattray discuss sailing plans with some i of the Yacht Club members. 309 Totem Club Benefits through Service Totem Club, the University ' s upperclass women ' s honorary, promotes a greater Washington spirit of loyalty, undergrad- uate cooperation and unity through cul- tural and service programs. This year ' s service projects included a visit to the University Hospital Chil- dren ' s Ward, making articles for less fortunate groups for Thanksgiving and raising money for the benefit of charity organizations. On campus. Totem Club offered the college visitation program and served as volunteer ushers for ASUW and AWS activities. To improve international and cultural understanding, the girls viewed Euro- pean slides, sponsored a panel of for- eign students and planned trips to the Seattle Symphony Concerts and the Thomas Burke Museum. Not Pictured: Barbara Barclay, Pat Grabow, Carol Knudson, Judy Lund, Libbie Patterson, Ann Stevenson, Gail Strickland. Top Row: Carole Aaron, Sally Baker, D. J. Benedict, Margaret Bothwell, Kippy Brinkman, Sherry Brumback, Bobbe Jean Chaback, Bobbie Christ, Mary Ann Clark, Judy Corey. Second Row: Lynn Daly, Diane Daniels, Anne Denney, Dianne Donley, Julie Donnelly, Linda Drown, Pam Davenport, Marilyn Edmunds, Janet Eyier, Polly Fasbender. Bottom Row: Sally Flint, Trenna Gleason, Collin Grad, Judy Haig, Sally Haines, Sharon Hannah, Myrna Havnaer, Louise Henry, Jan Hoeffer, Christine Hunnicutt. 310 Tofem members decorate bars of soap for less fortunates during one of their monthly evening meetings. Top Row: Sharon Jancura, Carole Johansen, Karen Jot son, Christine Johnston. Second Row: Judy A. Johnston, Sandie Jones, Suzi Kanz, Marsha Klinger, Tammy Kruger. Third Row: Jan Krusemark, Betty Lane, Pam Looney, Janet Lorence, Jan Lund Fourth Row: Jani Maki, Sherry Marion, Sandra Mentor, Sandy Mjelde, Claudia Moyer. Fifth Row: Cammie Neumann, Kathy Noland, Kathy O ' Connor, Sherry Riecken, Cheryl Ries. Sixth Row: Colleen Rotchford, Vicki Rynd, Sherri Schlegel, Peggy Sim- mermacher, Jean Soldos. Bottom Row: Sally league, Cindy Thai, Mary Ann Wells, Judy Winn, Jane Worcester. 311 The Varsity Boat Club is tlie brotiier- hood of oarsmen, coxswains and man- agers who collectively form the back- bone of the University of Washington varsity crew. The pledges are first-year crewmen who, if they are qualified, are inducted into the VBC during their third quarter of varsity participation. The club is self-supporting. It occupies the Conibear Shellhouse during winter and spring quarters, the critical training period for the racing season. The Shell- house with its seventy-five occupants, is the largest and best-equipped structure of its type in the country. A semi-formal dance and several ex- changes are crowded into the short winter period before intensive training begins. During the Class Day extrava- ganza, sponsored by the Seattle Times, the squads temporarily divide up into four snarling class factions. The essence of the VBC ' s purpose remains that of maintaining the winning traditions es- tablished by Husky crews and oarsmen, past and present. VBC officers Terry Efird, Dick Tuengel, Commodore Earl McFarland, John Vynne and Mark Smith with their sleek shell. Top Row: Conrad Bagne, Mike Benner. Second Row: Harold Brown, Tom Buckingham. Third Row: Gary Clark, Jim Clark. Bottom Row: William Collins, David Covey. 312 Varsity Boat Club, Rowing to Win k ir- Jv £ £ 1. Top Row: Dave Dahke, Jeff Dong, Terril Efird, Brad Erickson, Dave Fielder, Tom Flick, Larry Foster, John Hotson, Tor Jofiannsessen. Second Row: Kaj Johansen, Pete Keck, Dave Kroeger, Jon Liljegron, Mark Lipson, Brian Lockett, Al Mackenzie, Earl McFarland, Bob Mocfi. Third Row: Doug Neil, Ken Ness, Bruce Pearson, Carl Pearson, Ron Ranheim, Art Rounds, Roger Ruhl, Charles Schluter, Richard Semon. Bottom Row: Jim Silva, Mark Smith, Al Stay, George Terek, Richard Tuengel, Doug Van Sickle, John Vynne, Howard Wallace, Doug Wilkey. 313 YMCA-YWCA Deals with Today ' s Areas of Concern Meaningful activities of the Y enhance rela- tionships and experiences through which students discover and express significance for themselves and their world. Forums on controversial topics highlighted the year. Panel discussions on such subjects as marijuana, LSD, fringies and student protest expression drew interest from many not previously acquainted with the Y. Projects Motivation included tutoring on a one-to-one basis with Central District junior and senior high school pupils, taking fifth and sixth graders to various places of interest in the Seattle area and working with pre-school children. International Evenings exposed American students to the food, culture and customs of other countries while discussions on polit- ical and social issues gave insight to their ideas. American and foreign students at the University get to know each other better through the quar- terly International Weekends. A diversified group of panelists discuss Fringies on the Ave. ' Romney, Evans Speak for Young Republicans Young Republicans, designed for stu- dents ' political expression, provides op- portunities for working on candidates ' campaigns, participating in debates and discussions and listening to Republican officials. Governor George Romney ' s speaking appearance, a leadership luncheon with student leaders and Governor Dan Evans, a two-part series on political ideology and monthly coffee hours with GOP legislators were important events on a busy schedule. Sfeve Murphy, Young Republicans president, gestures to make a point concerning state reapportionment. Lynn Tangen, secretary, speaks with State Representative Mary Ellen McCaffree at one of the coffee hours. Phil Lyons, vice president, directs debate on a resolution that endorsed Governor Evans ' repudiation of the John Birch Society. ' John Huhs, treasurer, collects mem- bership dues from students during Activities on Parade. 315 Coffee is more than a warm beverage. On campus, the term, applied to both a be erage and a time, is part of the daily vocabulary. It is a stimulant for the mind and body; it is an excuse for not going to class. It may be the morning cram- hour before an exam, an informal con- versation with an instructor or a time out from studies when one can get together with friends. Whether you ' re drinking a coke in the HUB or eating ice cream in Health Sciences, you may be having coffee. Freshmen need no maps to find the HUB or the basement of Raitt Hall; seniors have learned to battle the crowds like pros. Smoke, a shortage of chairs, and long lines are trademarks of the en- vironment. The DAILY is frequently seen spread out across a table and bridge is always good if you can find a fourth. Smaller departmental cotTee shops offer alternatives to the crowds, supply a place to study or at least are a change of scen- ery. Ra nging from small rooms with chairs, a hotplate. cofTec pot and BYOC (bring your own cup) to lounges with jazz music, they help to take the load oft the HUB. They give students with the same majors a chance to meet and talk over courses, ideas and philosophies. A casual meeting place for professors and students is often established and spe- cialized vocabularies, before confined to classroom discussion, are employed in informal conversation. Many campus coffee shops, especially those on lower campus, are simple lounges or small rooms where students and faculty can eat a lunch from home or grab a cup of coffee. In the mechan- ical engineering building, for instance, the chief adornments consist of a refri- gerator, some chairs, cups and coflce. Jazz, ceramics and paintings create a distinctive atmosphere in the art building where students and visitors, probably more varied than anywhere else on cam- pus, study, talk and contemplate. Sim- ilarly, the coffee shop in the architecture building reftects something of the depart- ment it serves. Panels hang from the ceiling, black high-backed chairs sur- round the tables, a red-railed stairway curves upward and empty light sockets hang down. Learning goes on aiul the need for a stimulant, an excuse for a break, a link with fellow students remains. 316 A Potent Part of Campus • ' , -VI 320 From Your First Cigarette to Your Last Dying Day 321 IFC— The Watching Big Brother The exercise of self-government among the 32 fraternities on campus is the responsibility of the Inter-Fraternity Council. This responsibility of leader- ship is rooted at regional and national levels. The University of Washington IFC this year received the National Intcr-Fraternity Council Award, naming it the number one organization of its type in the United States. The house presidents meet about once a month to discuss and vote on rules, policies and programs. Six officers of the executive committee, together with the various committee chairmen they select, compose the Executive Council, the nucleus of the organization. The coordination of formal Rush Week each fall is the largest task delegated to IFC. The use of IBM machines for program- ming, has streamlined the system and brought about favorable results — in- cluding a 96 per cent pledging total. Work continues throughout the year as committees work in areas of scholar- ship, faculty relations, high school re- lations, communications and service projects relating to the University and the community. Chuck Blumenfeld, President Chuck Blumenfeld and Dan O ' Brien, Inter-relations Vice President Dan O ' Brien and Jerry Peterson, Treasurer Jim Beyers, Rush Vice-President Judd Kirk, Executive Vice-President i Bob Tibbatfs, Lon Fairbrook, Jim Kelley, Glenn Johnson, Bob Jaffe and Britt Weatherhead ' € V 1 JIFC— A Constitution with an Eye on Efficiency Junior Intcrfralcrnity Council, with members from the 31 pledge classes, discusses solutions of problems common to all fraternities, promotes the frater- nity system by service to the commu- nity, helps unite the individual scKial fraternities and maintains a goal of de- veloping fraternity men as tomorrow ' s leaders. rtic J 1 PC ' s new constitution increased its elViciency and responsibility this year. Guest speakers from IPC and campus organizations helped orient new mem- bers. Permanent representatives: Phil Noble, Bill McKanna, Kurt Schnebele, Jim Sylvester, Rick Mead, Rob Gentry, Tom Kramer, Greg Peel, Bob Koch, Jim Kirk, Carl Warmenhoven, A! Bar- ouh. Chuck Hammond, Don Stendel, Dave Balint, Dennis Dormaier, Bruce Kolts, Mike Blum, Mike Adams, Phil Boshaw and alternates. JIFC officers: Vice President Bill Blum, Pres- ident Lon Fairbrook and Secretary-Treasurer Bob Butterworth Executive Council: Don Stendel, Rob Gentry, Greg Peel, Bob Koch, Carl Warmen- hoven, Bruce Kolts, Lon Fairbrook, Bill Blum, Jim Kirk, Phil Boshaw, Bob Butter- worth and Dave Balint. 325 Taking Pride - The Essence Of Belonging I i PanhcUenic— A Positi c Orientation for Sororities Panhcllcnic is the uniting and coordi- nating force for the 20 sororities at the University. At Council meetings, the delegates from the sororities discuss mutual problems, promote high schol- arship and social standards and vote on policy matters. The development of leadership is stressed. The largest proj- ect of the year is the organization and supervision of formal rush. Panhellenic and Junior Panhellenic Councils helped to coordinate several money-raising drives this year. The Mothers ' March, an apple sale and the Penny Drive were three of the tangible ways the sorority women faced their responsibilities to the comnuinitv. Panhellenic officers: Sandy Shaw, Jan Fortier, Diane Kruse, Paulelte Kreff, and President Sandra Mentor, seated, Astrid Collins, Helen McWhorter and Janet Smith, standing. ' ' fr -tr yrm Acacia ... A Night on the Nile Summer and rush parties are over . . . one of the best pledge classes ever . . . the first day of school begins the rat race all over again . . . our pledges went on the sneak ... I hear you knocking but ' 0u can ' t CO — . . . about that door . . . we all go to the pond but onl ' Chuck goes in . . . Linda is crowned sweetheart at the pledge dance . . . good-bve to Ann. but visit us often . . . the quarter moves on as we study and play . FINALS (no comment necessary) . Christmas, and then we welcomed in the New Year with two other chapters . . back to school again. . . Week . . welcome in to our new actives . . . we al dress up for that night on the Nile . . Linda is our valentine . . . the time goe; by quicker and quicker . . it ' s spring quarter already . . . girl-watching is our daily activity . . . our Spring Formal highli ghts the year . . . and it ' s time to say so long to the brothers who won ' t be back next fall . . . Here ' s hoping for a real nice summer. A busy year lies behind President Larry May, Don Kolve, Dick Abrams, Tom Hawk- ins, Dan Carpenter and Joe Ferrin, Acacia officers. i Top Row: Richard Abrams, Sr; Alan Anderson, Jr; Robert Besecker, Fr, Daniel Carpenter, Jr, Dennis Dormaier, Fr; Garry Elliot, Soph; Leigh Erickson, Sr, Joe Ferrin, Jr; Charles Gazarek, Soph. Second Row: Donald Gray, Jr; Gary Hasson, Fr; Robert Hunt, Soph; Ronald Isaacson, Soph; Jeffrey Jaksich, Fr; Stephen King, Fr; Kenneth Knudtson, Soph; Donald Kolve, Jr; Larry May, Sr. Bottom Row: Robert McCollom, Fr; Terrell Miller, Soph; William Parsell, Fr; Bradley Prior, Fr; Claude Robinson, Sr; David Rowland, Soph; Donald Sabo, Fr; Richard Swanson, Sr; William Taylor, Sr. You ' ve Got Brothers Around; You ' re a Family Man Campus living groups are a strange phenomenon, operating on self-identi- fication and commitment. The Greek commits himself to a system and a specific group. Even as the people comprising the group change, the group remains much the same with a common interest and a bond that is more than mere proximity. The greatest pledge class ever welcomed into the home of . . three queens and many finalists . . . Eva, exchange student from Finland . . . Mortar Board mem- bers . . . massive rehabilitation after Rush . . . Angels, Corvettes, Brigadears . . . memorable times and people from the house next door . . . five Little Sisters of Minerva . . . water stains and scorches from our trusty irons . . . Space Needle . . . new officers as great as ever . . . weekly coke-bottle pickup . . . dateless wonders . . . Songfest finalists with Theta Chi . . . Kandy ' s trusty purple velvet number . . . water on the sleeping porch . . . Rita ' s screams . . . motorcycles add- ed to Beta basketball . . . first pledge pinned gets Steve and swim in lake . . . throughout all . . . the spirit that won the Derby Day award. Top Row: Victoria Anderson, Fr; Joyce Badger, Sr; Joan Bayley, Sr. Second Row: Margi Bennett, Soph; Dawn Bern, Soph; Susan Bounds, Soph. Third Row: Dee Buckland, Jr; Sharon Chris- tensen, Jr; Barbara Clarke, Fr. Fourth Row: Candice Cline, Fr; Jill Condon, Soph; Dorothea Cragin, Jr. Bottom Row: Laurie Daniel, Soph; Sally Davenport, Fr; Pam Dean, Fr. A Chi O officers smile for the camera between classes. In the back are Joyce Badger, Chris Hardy and Connie Foster with Karen Kettenring, Sue Ellen Studebaker and President Judy Kirkpatrick standing in front. Top Row: Marcia Dickerson, Fr; Barbara Durkm, Fr; Sandra Elmer, Fr; Carol Engel, Fr; Julie Fielding, Fr; Nan Fliger, Soph. Second Row: Constance Foster, Jr; Lucy Foster, Fr; Jamye Franklin, Fr; Jamye Gustafson, Soph; Christine Hardy, Sr; Susan Harris, Soph. Bottom Row: Margie Harvey, Soph; Fran Hewitt, Fr; Deborah Hicks, Fr; Gaye Hill, Fr; Constatice Hokanson, Jr; Ann Horswill, Sr. Alplia Chi Omega . . . Memorable Times and People kJ fi fiSt MPAM.BS. Top Row: Sandy Jelovich, Jr, Randi Johnson, Fr; Susan Johnson, Soph; Barbara Jones, Soph; Sharon Kells, Jr; Rita Kerr, Sr; Karen Kettenring, Jr; Judy Kirkpatrick, Sr; Martha Knauss, Fr; Marylu Konsbruck, Soph. Second Row: Suzanne Kruger, Fr; Diane Kruse, Jr; Shari Kuest, Jr; Ann Lagerquist, Jr; Janice Larson, Soph; Maxine Larson, Fr; Joy Laughlin, Soph Pdula Linder, Jr; Kathy Marin, Soph; Sue McDaniel, Soph. Third Row: Mary Jane McGuire, Sr; Janice McNuity, Jr; Peggy Menard, Jr; Heather Morris, Jr; Anne Morrison, Fr; Gretchen Newman, Soph Kathleen O ' Connor, Sr; Joani Olson, Soph; Gail Perdue, Soph; Cherly Phelps, Jr. I Fourth Row: Judy Pierson, Jr; Marilyn Rex, Soph; Kathy Ryan, Jr; Candice Ryning, Fr; Lynn Salvador, Fr; Marlene Scott, Soph; Pam Sellers, Soph Brenda Shamlian, Sr; Susan Sharp, Fr; Linda Simpson, Jr. ' Fifth Row: Judy Skeers, Soph; Sandra Slade, Soph; Constance Smith, Soph; Kandy Smith, Jr; Michele Smith, Sr; Sue Smith, Sr; Robin Staser, Jr Sue Ellen Studebaker, Sr; Susan Tallman, Fr; Eva Tiirikkala, Jr. Bottom Row; Priscilla Twiss, Fr; Lynn Uppinghouse, Sr; Tracy Ursic, Fr; Nancy Vaughn, Jr; Nanci Waller, Soph; Judy Ward, Jr; Pamela Ward, Fr Sandy West, Jr; Carole White, Sr; Dorothy Whitmore, Soph. Alpha Delta Phi . . . Letterwinners, Officeholders, Achievement £M I Top Row: Jolin Albert, Soph; Lars Andersen, Soph; Harold Beard, Sr; Eugene Borrego, Fr; Larry Buckingham, Jr; Michael Buckley, Jr; Jack Burns, Jr; Daniel Bush, Sr; Michael Bush, Fr; Eric Carlson, Fr. Second Row: Larry Carpenter, Fr; Richard Carson, Sr; Donald Carstens, Soph; Jeffrey Clayton, Fr; Steven Conger, Soph; David Covey, Sr; Frank Coyle, Sr; Bob Davis, Fr; Larry Dean, Soph; J. S. DeBruler, Jr, Third Row: Sho Dozono, Jr; Bill Dussauif, Fr; Richard Ecker, Soph; Robert Efird, Fr; Terril Efird, Jr; James Emacio, Soph; John Fenton, Fr; Jerry Fleet, Soph; Dennis Fleugge, Jr; Thomas Follis, Sr. Fourth Row: Don Franklin, Jr; Jeff Fulton, Soph; Steve Gill, Soph; Larry Gove, Jr; Robert Gundersen, Sr; Bruce Hall, Fr; Jack Hand, Soph; Al Hanke, Soph; Mark Harmon, Jr; Henry Helliesen, Sr. Fifth Row: Steve Henderson, Fr; Nathan Higer, Sr; Jeff Hilton, Fr; Bob Hubbs, Sr; Robert Isaacson, Fr; Tom Ismon, Jr; Keith Jacobson, Fr; Michael .).ii;hola, Fr; John Keller, Jr; Jim Kennedy, Fr. Sixth Row: Tom Kimberling, Soph; Phil Kinnaman, Jr; Bob Knudson, Soph; Lester LeRoss, Jr; Henrik Lind, Fr; John Linde, Fr; Henry Lombard, Fr; Gregg Longmeier, Soph; Steven Loyd, Fr; Richard Markov, Jr. Bottom Row: Jody Martone, Fr; Jeff McClain, Fr; Rich McGahan, Soph; Dave McLean, Jr; Gary McVay, Fr; William Meyers, Fr; Jack Millikan, Jr; Jim Mitchell, Sr; Kenneth Neal, Fr; Douglas Neil, Soph. Another yeur of academic and athletic achievement for the men of Alpha Delta Phi . . . class of ' 69 composed of 43 nug- gets . . . entering g.p.a. of 3.3 .. . sever- al letter winners . . . Greg Douvillc gives ASUW leadership and other AD s are active in HUB alTairs . . . Swanson heads College Bowl . . . house guitarists are ac- tive screnaders and Karl ' s provides ex- cellent study atmosphere . . . Alpha Dclts dominate Varsity Crew and Bled- soe starts for Coach Owens . . . many intramural participants . . . literary ses- sions add culture . . . subjects range from our Danish student. Henrik Lind. speak- ing on his homeland, to professors dis- cussing campus activities . . . Alpha Dclts prove again that they are campus loaders. Alpha Delta Phi officers Chuck Schluter, Dick Carson, Tom Tharp, President Lael Peterson and Henry Helliesen, keeping busy with fraternity life as well as with campus activities, pause before a house meeting. Top Row: James Nystrom, Fr, Malcom Orkney, Sr,- Robin Orkney, Soph; Bill Pearl, Fr; Donald Peterson, Fr. Second Row: Lael Peterson, Sr; James Phillips, Fr; Jim Pickens, Jr; Jeff Purvis, Fr; Ralph Purvis, Sr. Third Row: Jamie Randies, Fr; Douglas Reitsch, Jr; Andrew Salmon, Soph; Chuck Salmon, Fr; Chuck Schluter, Jr. Bottom Row: Philip Schneider, Fr; John Seeds, Soph; Richard Skeers, Jr; Edward Skone, Soph; Eric Skone, Jr. Top Row: Byron Skubi, Jr; Jonathan Smith, Jr; Jack Sperry, Sr. Second Row: Eric Swanson, Jr; Thomas Tharp, Sr; Charles Thomas, Fr. Third Row: Pete Tronquet, Jr; Douglas Van Sickle, Jr; John Vaughn, Soph. Bottom Row: Tim Weaver, Jr; Michael Wilder, Soph; Jim Wolfe, Soph. 333 Proud of their house ' s new look, A D Pi officers Sue Micheis, Melinda Walker, Presidetnf Jan Forresf, Mary Wescott, Mary Ellen Thompson, Carol Simpson, Konni Wegner, Donna Schlagel and Karen Bulmer gather for a gab session. Top Row: Linda Adams, Fr; Penny Adkins, Soph; Barbara Almvig, Jr; Adrienne Anderson, Soph; Jonnel Anderson, Soph; Stephanie Anderson, Fr; Meredith Auerbach, Fr; Kathi Bailey, Soph; Virginia Baker, Jr; Betty Bracelin, Jr. Second Row: Patricia Bracelin, Jr; Nancy Bristol, Jr; Bonnie Brownlow, Fr; Lucy Carey, Sr; Susan Catlin, Fr; Claudia Davis, Jr; Lynn Drews, Fr; Sharon Ducken, Fr; Tina Eichler, Jr; Marilyn Engstrom, Fr. Bottom Row: Cherrie Failor, Sr; Vickie Feitush, Soph; Cheryl Filion, Fr; Jean Fink, Jr; Cathy Finlay, Jr; Yvonne Ford, Soph; Jan Forrest, Sr; Cecilia Gilbert, Fr; Merrisue Hansen, Soph; Valerie Hoffman, Jr. Alpha Delta Pi ... A Husky Protest Sign ?.5MS Top Row: Dana Hill, Fr; Jill Hosterman, Jr; Christine Hunnicutt, Sr; Marilyn Keil, Jr; Kathy Kelly, Jr; Pamela King, Jr; Janice Laaksonen, Soph; Laurie Lycan, Sr; Linda AAaier, Fr; Susan McLeod, Fr. Second Row: Susan Michels, Jr; Elizabeth Mills, Jr; Gayle Milner, Fr; Jeanne Muscutt, Jr; Lynita Muzzall, Soph; Randi Myrmo, Fr; Sheila Nickols, Jr: Susan Nickols, Soph; Gaynell Nolf, Soph; Janice Parker, Soph. Third Row: Donna Peters, Jr; Le Ann Peterson, Sr; Nancy Polk, Fr; Anne Pringle, Jr; Wanda Pritchett, Soph; Anne Richards, Fr; Rosalind Rigos, Jr; Arlene Roose, Soph; Diana Rudell, Fr; Sue Sampson, Fr. Bottom Row: Donna Schlagel, Soph; Kathleen Schuster, Soph; Carol Simpson, Sr; Mary Kay Springer, Fr; Carol Lee Stack, Soph; Linda Stack, Jr; Ellen Swick, Fr; Becky Tedford, Fr; Mary Ellen Thompson, Sr; Nancy Vanderlip, Fr; Greeted uith redecorating and orange carpet . . . Claudia leads Salvation Army on front steps . . . surprise Sigma Nus and Sigma Chis by serving dinner for them . . . s-mores and marshmellow roast . . . Sue entertains with uke before lunch . . . Lucy s Honda . . . spring cruise and picnic . . . pumpkin carving contest and Christie the nun . . . Cor- vettes, Angels, Brigadears . . . Little Sisters of Minerva . . . Silver Fish . . . Husky Honeys . . . Rainier. Pi Kappa .Mpha. Pershing Ritles and Scabbard and Blade — queen finalists . . . l.c nn AWS first vice-president . . . theater party . . . Husky protest demonstration Homecoming sign . . . sun porch and swimming . . . supercalifragilistic . . . A-D-Pis the mostestl Top Row: Val Viers, Fr; Sue Waldron, Sr; Melinda Walker, Sr. Second Row: Marilyn Warter, Fr; Konstanze Wegner, Jr; Mary Wescott, Soph. Bottom Row: Susan Wilbur, Soph; Bonnie Williams, Soph; Marilyn Winkelmann, Fr. 335 Twenty-three pledges knock on our door, tap on our windows . . . trick-or-treat party . . . pickled on Granny Neusihin ' s . . . proved we ain ' t for the Beavers . . . pledges inspir ed to death by Inspiration Week . . . towed champagne in the Arc- tic .. . dad-daughter brunch . . . look- alike contests . . . cultural speakers . . . seance at AEPhi-Phi Sig birthday party . . . Founders ' Day tea . . . mother- daughter luncheon . . . greased pigs at Derby Day . . . good-bye seniors. Ten Alpha Epsilon Phi officers, Carol Oseran, Joan Alexander, Sandra Loft, Eva Tatf, Lynn Tannenbaum, Sue Walker, Diane Rickles, back row, and President Cindy Thai, Diana Rosenbaum and Barbara Durkheimer, seated, camouflage their piano. Making Halloween for everybody, the AEPhis have an annual trick or treat party with the tricks provided by the actives and treats from room to room. 336 Alpha Epsilon Phi . . . Seance at Birthday Party ass Top Row: Marlene Abrams, Fr, Joan Alex- ander, Jr; Cheri Arron, Soph. Second Row: Cheryl Arugeti, Jr; Nina Barde, Soph, Jean Berg, Fr. Third Row: Tina Bornstein, Soph; Irene Burton, Sr; Irene Carl, Fr. Fourth Row: Linda Cohon, Fr; Marcia Cooper, Fr; Beverly Cordova, Soph. Fifth Row: Barbara Durkheimer, Sr; Carol Enfield, Soph; Donna Feld, Fr; Bottom Row: Benita Filzer, Fr; Charlotte Fine, Soph; Doris Fink, Fr. 2 Top Row: Leslie Fisher, Soph; Miriam Fleisher, Fr; Janet Gilbert, Jr. Second Row: Therese Goldblatt, Fr; Cathy Grimes, Fr; Pamela Hodin, Fr. Third Row: Diane Hurwitz, Soph; Jacqueline Kaufman, Soph; Gilda Kisner, Soph. Fourth Row: Anne Koppel, Soph; Diane Lachman, Fr; Barrie Leshgold, Jr. Fifth Row: Karen Levy, Fr; Arlene Lewis, Jr; Sandra Lott, Jr. Bottom Row: Barbara Maizels, Sr; Marilyn Masin, Soph; Barbara Miller, Jr. k4l SS£i Top Row: Marilyn Miller, Jr; Jacqueline Minkove, Fr; Jan Monheimer, Fr. Second Row: Luann Muscatel, Fr; Paula Pick, Fr; Janice Pickard, Fr. Third Row: Diane Rickles, Soph; Barbara Rosenw ald, Soph; Leslie Shapiro, Soph. Fourth Row: Leatrice Soriano, Soph; Lynn Tannenbaum, Soph; Eva Tatt, Jr. Fifth Row: Cynthia Thai, Jr; Lesley Velfman, Soph; Sue Walker, Jr. Bottom Row: Terry Weinstein, Fr; Robin Wolfstone, Jr; Barbara Zeper, Fr. 337 Top Row: Darlene Aguilera, Jr; Tamzen Amdahl, Sr; Rayna Bagoy, Fr, Second Row: Barbara Bell, Soph; Candace Berquist, Fr; Karlene Bladow, Soph. Third Row: Margaret Bothwell, Sr; Pamela Bryant, Jr; Kristine Bubb, Soph. Fourth Row: Robin Buhtz, Fr; Dorothy Burgh, Soph; Vickie Caraway, Fr. Fifth Row: Gail Caskey, Soph; Carol Clark, Fr; Sharon Colvin, Fr. Sixth Row: Judith Cooper, Jr; Kay Cornelius, Fr; Janice Cox, Jr. Bottom Row: Carolyn Cozart, Sr; Cheryl Cumming, Sr; Margaret Dobson, Fr. Top Row: Carolee Engstrom, Jr; Karen Eriksen, Jr; Susie Evans, Fr; Carol Fors, Jr; Linda Fors, Fr; Karen Fortmiller, Jr. Second Row: Kathleen Grant, Sr; Melanie Hanna, Fr; Anna Harmon, Soph; Patricia Harwick, Fr; Jean Haslet, Soph; Sylvia Hays, Sr. Bottom Row: Judy Hess, Sr; Cathy Hitchcock, Soph; Julie Humling, Fr; Cathlin Jarvis, Fr; Gayle Johnson, Fr; Kristi Johnson, Fr. 338 Alpha Gamma Delta ... A Year of Excitement With President Diane Kelso in the cen- ter, the Alpha Gams form a V for Victory. From left to right are Anna Jean Harmon, Kathy Grant, Carol Rosen- quist, Carolyn Cozart, Penny Morrison, Cheryl Cummings, Tami Amdahl, Cindi Snow, Carolee Engstrom and Gwen Renner. Pam chciscn Scafair Ouccn . . . Marlcnc, her lady in wailint; . . . Anna Jeanne. Miss Kirkland . . . Ann. Miss ballard . . . Orthopedic Hospital the last night of rush . . . Sneak — green mashed potatoes, green water and green pledges . . . Eva, our exchange student and new sister from Denmark . . . help! two pinning serenades at once . . . Bye Bye Beav- ers and Homecoming . . . Chris ami her second degree sunburn . . . pledge dance atop the Space Needle . . . baking brownies to welcome the DU s . . . Daddy Roll em . . . Study table imme- diately! . . . Husky Honeys, Little Sisters of Minerva, Corvettes, Angel Flight, Sil- ver Fish, honorarics, etc. ... the Beta kidnap at the lake ... UNCLE group disbanded due to time change . . . Shcrri losing the top of her two-piece at Lake Sammamish . . . national project to fight cerebral palsy . . . need one more for volleyball . . . Breathe deep, Kathy, that ipper ' ll go up et! . . . how many nursing students can one house have?! . . .entertained dads with a brunch . . . same people always in the smi ker . . . scholarship banquets and Mothers Club bonuses ... all in all, can ' t quite imag- ine a more exciting year. Top Row: AAargi Johnson, Soph; Diane Kelso, Sr, Sallie Kinsman, Jr; Lois Lindenmeyer, Fr; Carol MacLagan, Soph; Marcia Martin, Fr; Jill Mason, Soph; Susie McGraw, Fr; Sandra McMurray, Soph; Marlene Miller, Soph. Second Row: Penny Morrison, Sr; Sue Moser, Soph; Ann Peistrup, Fr; Patricia Pomeroy, Jr; Valerie Pratt, Sr; Trish Ralston, Jr; Gwen Renner, Sr; Linda Reuter, Fr; Cathy Richards, Fr; Carol Rosenquist, Jr. Third Row: Carol Schufrieder, Jr; Sandra Shaw, Jr; Joy Smith, Sr; Cynthia Snow, Jr; Ralene Staehli, Soph; Dema Stout, Fr; Danee Sullivan, Jr; Sue Supper, Jr; Joyce Taylor, Soph; Teresa Thompson, Fr. Bottom Row: Eva Thorsen, Soph; Barbie Todd, Soph; Jean Vanek, Fr; Chris Wear, Soph; Marilyn Weick, Fr; Sue Whitman, Soph; Shirley Widerski, Soph; Sylvie Wilcox, Fr; Libby Wilkins, Soph; Patty Williams, Sr. Paul Ashman, Jim Russell, Bruce Mangerick, President Patrick Hadfield, back, and Dave Crow, front. Alpha Kappa Lambda officers, would rather ride than switch. 340 Small, informal fraternity with 23 mem- bers . . . Betty, our swceheart from Pi Beta Phi . . . highest pledge class g.p.a. . . . second scholastically . . . foreign student program ... 18 exchanges . . . firesides . . . Halloween party and hay ride . . . the attive dance . . . Christmas party . . . winter ski party ... the pledge dance . . . spring water party ... the spring formal at the Space Needle . . . speaker program . . . participation in campus organizations . . . campus elec- tions . . . MUN . . . teams well-repre- sented in intramural sports programs ... a unique brotherhood of friends. i Top Row: Frank Amadon, Jr; Dennis Ash- man, Soph; Paul Ashman, Sr. Second Row: David Butler, Fr; David Crow, Grad; Theodore Divine, Sr. Third Row: Jack Eller, Jr; Patrick Hadfield, Sr; David Keoppel, Jr. Fourth Row: Bruce Mangerich, Soph; Rich- ard Pease, Soph; James Russell, Sr. Bottom Row; Gary Seale, Jr; Eugene Turner, Soph; George Van Bodegraven, Jr. Alpha Kappa Lambda . . . Small but Active 341 Alpha Omicron Pi officers, Pam Davenport, Karen Smith, Cindy Ulrich, Darcy Umphred, Marcia Jacobson, Sherry Brumback and Linda Robertson, reveal an atmosphere of informal- ity and congeniality. Fifty years on UW campus . . . upholds tradition of scholarship, spirit and serv- ice .. . pledge enthusiasm . . . and a successful sneak . . . Marianne, our Danish foreign student ... the football exchange . . . Homecoming sign with Phi Psi ' s . . . Christopher Alumnus . . . three tapped for Totem Club . . . girls chosen for Silver Fish, Mortar Board, Husky Honeys. Corvettes, Angel Flight, Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Beta Kappa . . . Rally Girls officers . . . Rose Ball at the Olympic . . . Sherry S., AWS secretary . . . philanthropic projects . . . foster child in Viet Nam . . . frontier nursing service . . . SPI medals . . . Sherry B., SAM Calendar girl ... 21 club . . . The Fantasticks . . . tennis champs . . . Barb, Junior Panhellenic president . . . gold baseball and bat from Camano . . . Kathy ' s black eye . . . spring surfer dance, Molokai! . . . Marsha ' s 4.0 year . . . our Sara Jane . . . our AOPi. Top Row: Dale Adams, Soph; Sue Ellen Adams, Soph; Leanne Armstrong, Jr. Second Row: Mary Ann Asmundson, Soph; Karen Bacon, Fr; Andra Bailey, Fr. Bottom Row: Barbara Batchelder, Fr; Gael Baxley, Fr; Donna Beam, Soph. Top Row: LaDonna Bires, Soph, Beverly Branch, Fr; Carolyn Brandy, Soph; Judith Brow n, Soph; Sharon Brown, Soph; Sherry Brumback, Sr, Ellen Burton, Fr; Barbara Castro, Soph; Peggy Cheeseman, Jr; Addie Copple, Soph. Bottom Row: Sandra Dahl, Sr; Kathy Dash, Fr; Pamela Davenport, Sr; Phyllis Delimitros, Soph; Donna DeMuynck, Soph; Joanne Dillard, Soph; Marley Ann Ethier, Jr; Susan Fimmel, Jr; Susan Finney, Soph; Sharon Garke, Fr. Alpha Omicron Pi . . . Fifty Years on Campus M Top Row: Rhea Green, Fr; Nancy Gunderson, Jr; Diane Higgins, Soph. Second Row: Cheryl Holdorf, Soph; Marcia Jacobson, Sr; Pannela Jennings, Soph. Third Row: Diane Johnson, Sr,- Julie Johnson, Fr; Robin Johnson, Soph. Fourth Row: Sylvia Johnson, Soph; Jean Kinnune, Soph; Mary Knipe, Sr. Fifth Row: Kathleen Korpela, Fr; Patricia Krier, Soph; Annila Lindahl, Jr. Sixth Row: Betty Jo Luley, Sr; Martha Mac- Ewdn, Soph; Michele Malo, Soph. Bottom Row: Mary Bess Mann, Soph; Carol Massart, Jr; Karen McClintock, Jr. Top Row: Jane McKenna, Sr; Marianne Mide, Soph, Eileen Miller, Fr. Second Row: Colleen Murphy, Fr; Christine Nelson; Jr; Maline Ness, Fr. Third Row: Carol Ann O ' Brien, Jr; Hanna Olteson, Jr; Patricia Parr, Soph. Fourth Row: Judith Peterson, Fr; Terri Peter- son, Fr; Nancy Polls, Soph. Fifth Row: Deborah Richards, Fr; Roberta Roberts, Fr; Linda Robertson, Sr. Sixth Row: Elizabeth Rogers, Sr; Kathleen Ryer, Soph; Sherri Schlegel, Sr. Bottom Row: Barbara Senescall, Jr; Sharon Sestrap, Sr; Susan Shanks, Fr. Top Row: Catherine Shannon, Fr; Patty Skinner, Soph; Karen Smith, Jr. Second Row: Joanne Soike, Soph; Janet Stipp, Soph; Linda Strang, Fr. Third Row: Sharon Stratton, Fr; Susan Sum- mers, Fr; Carolyn Swanberg, Fr. Fourth Row: Jill Thatcher, Fr; Priscilla Thatch- er, Jr; Kathleen Thornton, Sr. Fifth Row: Suzi Turner, Soph; Diane Tyree, Fr; Cindy Ulrich, Jr. Sixth Row: Darcy Umphred, Jr; Sandra Vin- cent, Soph; Shirley Ward, Jr. Bottom Row: Joan Whalen, Fr; Evelyn Wood, Soph; Christine Zandbergen, Sr. 343 Good year . . . all-house retreat with pledges at Bainbridge Island . . . Fiftieth Anniversary of our Sigma Ch apter . . . Halloween Pledge Dance in honor of 36 great girls . . . activities mount . . . seven Silver Fish ... six Corvettes, six Angel Flight with the Commander, five Husky Honeys, four HWSC officers . . . study table proves itself with two Phi Beta Kappa Keys, two Alpha Lambda Deltas, five W-Keys, two Totem Club members . . . fun comes with fraternities . . . two SAE Little Sisters of Minerva and their president . . . hard work on campus leads to BOC No. 5, Program Panel secretary, AWS Elections Banquet and ASUW Elections chairmen. Community Service Corps chairman and freshman songleader . . . Inspiration Week intro- duces winter quarter . . . followed by a dance pledges sponsor . . . spring quar- ter brings spring formal, the usual water fights, weekends . . . pledges present the chapter with Alpha Phi letters for our front door . . . Senior Breakfast and . . . graduation. Top Row: Marguerite Abbott, Fr; Willa Ab- bott, Sr; Sandra Alwine, Soph. Second Row: Linda Barco, Fr; Rosemary Bar- ker, Soph; Julie Barrett, Sr. Third Row: Karin Barter, Jr; Sherill Bartoy, Fr; Nanci Baumgartner, Fr. Bottom Row: Jeri Becker, Sr; Wendie Berge, Soph; Nancy Bird, Fr. Alpha Phi officers, Jeri Becker, Nancy White, Jan Stegeman, President Gail Danielson, Patty Travis and Susie Shaver show off the Greek letters presented by the pledges. Top Row: Carol Brooks, Jr; Mary Brooks, Fr; Bonnie Campbell, Soph; Catherine Campbell, Fr; Judith Carlson, Soph; Patricia Carmody, Soph. Bottom Row: Pamela Caulk, Sr; Marilyn Cook, Jr; Cheryl Cooper, Soph; Janis Cox, Fr; Mary Crane, Fr; Susan Crockett, Fr. Top Row: Didne Ddkan, Sr, Gail Danielson, Sr; Linda Daiiner, Soph, Dorothy Dick, Fr, Susan Dickey, Jr, Shirley Dow, Fr, Engel, Jr, Michele Ford, Jr; Marilyn Galbraith, Soph. Bottom Row: Lynn Geiger, Fr; Sharon Hannah, Jr; Leslie Heaton, Soph; Susan Hess, Jr; Judith Hill, Fr; Diane Hoffer, Fr Hynes, Fr; Christine Johnson, Fr; Mary Lou Johnson, Fr. Alpha Phi . . .Thoughts from the Heart Anne Dyar, Jr, : Sharon Hynes, Mary Ann Jr; Sheila i.2aM I £ Top Row: Phyllis Johnson, Soph; Roberta Johnson, Jr; Carolyn Kennard, Sr; Robin Keitennng, Soph; Paulette Kreft, Soph; Mary Lou Kumbera, Fr; Carolee Larson, Soph; Diane Luscher, Fr; Barbara Maier, Soph; Merrily Marsh, Jr. Second Row: Nora McCloy, Fr; Marilyn McKenney, Fr; Ann Meiklejohn, Jr; Wendy Mowat, Jr; Penelope Nelson, Fr; Dorothy Neth, Sr; Mary- Eli.abeth Nichols, Sr; Linda Noltimier, Fr; Leila Olsen, Sr; Nancy Olson, Jr. Third Row: Catherine Osterhout, Fr; Ann Pence, Fr; Cheryl Pickle, Fr; Cynthia Pugh, Soph; Joan Rabe, Sr; Jeanne Raichle, Sr; Sara Raichle, Soph; Anne Reese, Fr; Susan Reese, Sr; Georganne Rhodes, Soph. Fourth Row: Cameron Riesen, Fr; Susan Robbins, Soph; Jo Marie Roberts, Fr; Susan Rood, Soph; Alice Schneidmiller, Sr; Frances Seidelhuber, Sr; Susan Shaver, Jr; Lynn Slapnick, Fr; Susan Slatton, Soph; Linda Smith, Soph. Bottom Row: Janice Stegeman, Sr; Linda Stewart, Soph; Carol Toy, Jr; Patricia Travis, Sr; Mara Velkers, Fr; Wendy Watson, Fr; Barbara Welch, Jr; Nancy White, Sr; Martha Whitmore, Soph; Cathryn Wilson, Soph. Alpha Sigma Phi . . £ Top Row: Gordon Arlin, Fr; Lawrence Baker, Fr, Robert Batty, Soph. Second Row: Larry Beagley, Fr; Donald Berg- quist, Jr; Norman Black, Fr. Bottom Row: Peter Blake, Soph; H. Lee Blankenship, Fr; Nikolai Bogdanoff, Fr. Top Row: Glenn Brumett, Soph; John Butler, Sr; Michael Butfram, Soph. Second Row: Robert Campbell, Fr; Donald Carlson, Fr; Gerald Childs, Soph. Bottom Row: Don Corliss, Jr; Peter Douvis, Jr; William Duff, Soph. Top Row: James Erickson, Soph; Clayton Fleck, Fr; Clayton Forbes, Soph. Second Row: Douglas Gehrke, Fr; Stephen Greer, Soph; Terry Griner, Fr. Bottom Row: James Hadley, Soph; James Hammond, Fr; Patrick Hammond, Soph. Top Row: Donald Hanson, Fr; Stephen Hender, Fr; Ronald Hind, Jr. Second Row: Alan Hommel, Fr; Edward Hommel, Jr; William Howard, Fr. Bottom Row: Paul Hutchinson, Fr; Jeff Jacob- son, Fr; Robert Johnston, Sr. Year starts big . . . street dance in the rain ... 36 in the class of ' 69 ... a little crowded to start with . . . annex next door . . . room to spare . . . four Sun- dodgers — Dick Tew, Larry Tew, John Butler, Dave Smith . . . which way is the garbage dump? . . . music coming out of our ears . . . members of the Valiants, Chaotics and the New Folic . . . first prc- function for the ' 69ers . . . more lines than phones ... 15 exchanges . . . pledge dance at the Edgewater . . . Ulf ... the boy from Sweden . . . Hadley in campus politics . . . Ugly Man Douvis ... a strong brotherhood and a united pledge class . . . winter formal . . . In- spiration Week . . . does Sweden really have free love? . . . work week . . . ever try painting a pillar? . . . scholarship goes up . . . Glenn Brumett in rugby . . . the noisiest air horn at the games . . . after-finals blast . . . everyone working together to build the house . . . more men . . . the best men. Top Row: Brad Keil, Soph; Rodney Kerslake, Soph; John Kiehl, Fr. Second Row: Richard Liranzo, Soph; Mark Madden, Jr; Mel McArthur, Soph. Bottom Row: John M. McNeil, Fr; Thomas McQuary, Jr; Marc Miller, Soph. 346 Together, to Build a House Top Row: Tom Mitchell, Fr; Harold Myers, Fr, Steve Nash, Soph. Second Row: Ted Neal, Fr; William Osborne, Fr; Mike Passage, Soph. Bottom Row: Larry Pickett, Fr, James Red man, Fr; Mike Schoonover, Jr. iii. IM i Top Row: Richard Shaver, Jr; Tom Shepherd, Fr; Dave Smith, Sr. Second Row: Wally Smith, Fr; David Sotka, Soph, Ulf Stange, Soph. Bottom Row: Leiand Stoecker, Soph; Michael Taylor, Jr; Thomas Taylor, Soph. Top Row: Law rence Tew, Jr; Richard Tew, Sr; John Tischer, Soph. Second Row: Felix Vargas, Jr; Jose Villar- real, Jr; Stephen Warner, Sr. Bottom Row: Joseph Westphal, Fr; Warren Williams, Fr; Allen Wilson, Fr. Ill( 1.1, I It is erroneous to stereotype the Greek as a conformist. Nor does he necessarily lose individuality through his participation in the system. In- stead, he is the student who belongs to and works for a group, but at the same time hopefully fulfills himself as a person. 348 ••1 li Little Boy YouVc a Man; Little Man You ' re a King Alpha Tau Omega The Alpha Tau Omega officers, Wyatt Dreger, Jerry Parks, Barry Russell, Rob Thompson and Jeff Thomas, standing, with President Chris Neils sitting, get together to make plans for the house. Entering pledge class g.p.a. above 3.3 . . . Chris Neils elected second vice- president of ASUW . . . Jerry Peterson elected treasurer of IPC . . . divcrsiliec social program . . . white tie and tails winter cotillion . . . pajama dance . . annual Orphans ' Christmas Party . . intramural teams capture football anc basketball division championships . . . members elected to Oval Club . . . eight Varsity letters . . . ten elected to scholas- tic honoraries . . . Ohio delegates to Model Congress . . . Jerry Parks House Minority Leader . . . two elected to Pi Omicron Sigma . . . active Mothers Club . . . house remodeled . . . l.loyd Meginity top freshman wrestler . . . diversified atmosphere aiming for a well-roimded individual. Top Row: David Adair, Fr; Robert Ange, Jr; Kit Baker, Sr. Second Row: Ken Bennett, Fr; Tom Benton, Jr, Edward Blaine, Fr. Third Row: Cameron Brown, Fr; Dennis Clarke, Fr; Biff Crane, Jr. Bottom Row: Robert Dahl, Fr; Douglas Edwards, Fr; Bill Gardner, Soph. 350 . . . Atmosphere, Activities Diversified £ ££ii Top Row: Kristian Gutformsen, Jr; Dave Harrah, Soph, Rod Henning, Soph, Christopher Hugo, Fr, Dan Hull, Sr,- Jerry Knight, Sr; John Lane, Sr; Michael Loe, Fr; Bill McGonagle, Sr; Lloyd Megenity, Soph. Second Row: Christopher Neils, Sr; Dick Nepage, Sr; Emory Orcutt, Fr; Gerald Parks, Sr; John S Patterson, Sr; Carl Pearson, Soph; Jerry Peterson, Sr, Robert Repp, Fr; Greg Roats, Fr; Barry Russell, Soph. Bottom Row: Jay Sentz, Soph; Roger Shearer, Fr; Mark Sheldon, Fr; Clyde Sherman, Sr; John Spear, Fr; George Steiner, Jr; Donald Stendahl, Ft; R. Jeff Thomas, Jr; William Trippetl, Sr; Donald Waring, Sr. 351 Alpha Xi Delta . . . Sisters Tutor and Are Taught Once upon a time . . . Rush: The Eyes of Texas Were Upon Us . . . two actives kidnapped, one lost, equal another successful sneak . . . hamburgers and steak for the Scholarship Banquet . . . balloony fish, bottled candles and loud music at the Come As You Were When the Ship Wrecked . . . Happy Halloweeny surprises . . . Fuzzies beat by the end of We Batter Beat ' em Homecoming sign preparations . . . par- ties at the Home of the Good Shepherd . . . Merry Christmas, big and li ' l sisters . . . Inspiration Week: rack outs, back- wards dinner and Initiation . . . Mimi pledges Theta Sigma Phi . . . Lizette and Sandy help keep the University locked up with W-Keys . . . Trenna counts pen- nies for Totem Club . . . Vickie lends a Top Row: Diana Afwater, Jr; Emily Balut, Jr; Diana Beiswanger., Fr. Second Row: Marianne Blackburn, Jr; Waynne Blue, Soph; Gaye Boiler, Jr; Bottom Row: Diane Bowen, Fr; Susan Butter- field, Fr; Judy Carter, Fr, Latin touch to sisterhood . . . Betty helps steer Model United Nations ... we thank the Founders . . . sisters tutor and arc taught . . . Corvettes and Angels . . . Kaanta first on Fine Arts . . . Ann, Bobbi and Pat act up in drama depart- ment . . . Sue Repp abandons water wings for Silver Fish fins . . . seniors age ten years since Senior Breakfast . . . Thanks, Mrs. Hunter, and how about nine more? . . . Getting to know you, 6:30 to 8 Friday . . . spring afternoons on the sun porch . . . the house seems a little quieter after 17 seniors graduate ... an evening in the Alpha Xi Delta Rose Garden at the Spring Formal . . . good-byes for the summer . . . and they lived happily. Top Row: jane Champion, Sr; Eleanor Char land, Sr; AAaribeth Claire, Fr. Second Row: Vicky Crespo, Jr; Roberta Dambres, Jr; Nancy Davenport, Soph. Bottom Row: Linda Dobbs, Jr; Sandra Dona hue, Fr; Cheryl Eagon, Soph. Top Row: Kathleen Eaton, Soph; Julienne Engdahl, Soph; Sonia Fairleigh, Soph. Second Row: Gretchen Fend, Jr; Jeanne Fox, Jr; Julie Gangler, Fr. Third Row: Trenna Gleason, Jr; Barbara Greenman, Ft; Laura Harvey, Soph. Fourth Row: Mary Elizabeth Harvey, Sr; Camille Haseiwood, Fr; Jan Honeywell, Fr. Fifth Row: Gayledee Hussey, Sr; Irene Hy- song, Jr; Susan Jorgensen, Sr. Sixth Row: Susan Kaanta, Jr; Susan Kerns, Sr; Arlene Lamont, Fr. Bottom Row: Elizabeth Lane, Sr; Mary Jo Lien, Soph; Candy Litsey, Fr. 352 wmw Alpha Xi Delta officers, Gayle Hussey, Mary Beth Harvey, President Betty Lane, Freddy Thorpe, Sue Jorgensen, Felicity MacGrain, standing, and Sherrie Riecken and Sue Kaanta, sitting are ready for an evening of elegance. gifs Top Row: Felicity MacGrain, Sr, Sandra May, Soph; Kathy McCarty, Soph; Christina McLeod, Soph; Lynne McNurlin, Soph; Eileen Meyer, Sr; Ann Michel, Soph; Marcia Mickalsen, Fr; Elizabeth Muller, Soph; Linda Norsen, Soph. Second Row: Jeanne Orebaugh, Jr; Judith Orr, Jr; Eileen Patterson, Sr; S. Joan Pauley, Jr; Gloria Porter, Fr; Ruth Potter, Jr; Leslie Pov ell, Fr; Mary Pressler, Fr; Mary Puira, Fr; Carol Quinlan, Soph. Third Row: Lynn Rainier, Soph; Susan Repp, Fr; Sharon Riecken, Sr; Judith Ripley, Jr; Kathleen Roseland, Jr; Nita Rosendahl, Fr; Ann Russell, Jr; Sandy See, Fr; Geness Settersten, Sr; Linda Settersten, Fr. Bottom Row: Reta Shipek, Fr; Pat Shore, Fr; Judith Sorensen, Sr; Mary Stickler, Jr; Marianne Strilczuk, Soph; Freddy Thorpe, Sr; Susan Tompkins, Jr; Barbara Trout, Fr; Lynn Usack, Jr; Sandra Winninghoff, Fr. 353 Top Row: Ron Abramson, Sr; Clemens Barnes, Sr; George Bennett, Sr; John Bertram, Soph; Steve Bordner, Soph; James Borrow, Sr; Chris Brix, Fr. Second Row: Roger Brown, Soph; Peter Buckley, Fr; Ward Bushnell, Soph; Thomas Carey, Fr; Steve Chase, Jr; Jeffrey Chilton, Fr; James Cockrell, Jr. Third Row: Richard Cole, Fr; Brent Collette, Soph; Gordon Crary, Fr; Kevin Creelman, Soph; John Davis, Sr, Paul DiDonato, Jr; Bernard Druck, Fr. Fourth Row: Don Dysart, Jr; Sandy Erickson, Soph; Thomas Felker, Jr; Larry Fleming, Soph; Greg Flynn, Soph; William Frost, Fr; Fritz Geibel, Fr. Bottom Row: Don Gerring, Soph; William Gissberg, Fr; Perry Gnos, Soph; Lee Griffing, Soph; Robert Griffiths, Jr; Robert Hacker, Sr; Richard Hall, Fr. The lr;idition;il goiils: high scholastic stiiiKlards . . . outstanding intramural record . . . imaginative social lile . . . unprecedenled physical plant . . . cam- pus leaders . . . athletes . . . strong bond of brotherhood. The real Betas: men who individually and as a group enjoy and exploit numer- ous aspects of college life ... 122 cre- ative minds, each knowing Ihe value of the other . . . four classes of dynamic personalities . . . imprediclable . . . every day reveals a new insight for themselves and peers . . . all proud to be Betas. 354 P ' : -. f «■ t  - ' tM Top Row: Rodney Hansen Soph; Roald Hanson, Soph Second Row: Jack Hart, Soph William Helman, Fr. Third Row: James Hermann Soph; Gary Herness, Soph Fourth Row: Peter Hill, Sr Peter Hoyer, Soph. Fifth Row: Art Hyland, Jr Boyd Jacobson, Sr. Sixth Row: Carl Jacobson, Jr Ailliur Kauffman, Jr. Bottom Row: Joe Kimm, Fr Chuck Kinkade, Jr. President Mike Rice, Keith Russell, Dick Van Law, Bob Griffiths and Bob Hacker, liottom row; Jim Borrow and Dave Schmitz, second row; and Pete Hill and Bob Norquist, top row . . . Beta officers Top Row: Brian Krinbring, Fr; Craig Kvam, Fr,- Lewis Latimer, Fr,- Kris Leady, Soph, Sfan Lemmel, Jr; Larry Leonardson, Soph; Don Lewison, Soph; Tom Malone, Soph; Paul Marguglio, Soph; Pete Margugiio, Soph. Second Row: Dennis Marxen, Fr; Duane McCabe, Fr; Gary McConaghy, Fr; Mike McLean, Soph; Edwin Miller, Sr; Mark Miller, Fr; Richard Miller, Jr; Thomas Morberg, Fr; William Morton, Jr; Al Murch, Jr. Bottom Row: Bob Newberg, Sr; Terry Newlin, Fr; Robert Norquist, Sr; Steve Olsen, Sr; Fred Palmer, Soph; Rick Panowicz, Sr; Rob Panowicz, Fr; Glenn Paulson, Sr; Brent Pelligrini, Soph; John Polwarth, Jr. Beta Thcta Pi . . . Every Day a New Insight £££! i Top Row: Greg Popich, Soph; Steve Pratt, Fr; Dave Ramsay, Fr; Terry Reckord, Fr; Fred Reed, Fr; Doug Reiss, Fr; Michael Rice, Sr; William Roe, Fr; J.inies Rogers, Soph; John Rogers, Sr. Second Row: Keith Russell, Jr; Dave Schmitz, Sr; Edward Schoepper, Fr; Kirke Sievers, Jr; Brian Smithson, Soph; Thomas Sparks, Sr; Daniel Spriesters- bach, Soph; Randy Stenesen, Sr; Bill Stipek, Jr; James Taylor, Sr. Bottom Row: Mel Trenor, Soph; Dick Van Law, Jr; Frederick Vogel, Fr; Greg Wilde, Soph; Stephen Wilson, Sr; Ron Wise, Jr; Mike Wood, Sr; Robert Wurslor, Soph; Dennis Young, Soph; Nicholas Zorich, Soph. Chi Omega . . . Magic Rings with Poetry and Songs Top Row: Mary Allasina, Jr; Bonnie Anderson, Sr; Marsha Anderson, Soph; Nikki Anderson, Soph; Cheryl Barton, Jr; Diana Benedict, Sr; Suzy Boehm, Sr; Barbara Bradshaw, Fr; Betty Brown, Jr; Joyce Chapman, Soph. Second Row: Jeanne Clark, Soph; Mary Ann Clark, Fr; Linda Dahl, Soph; Diane Dahlberg, Fr; Diane Davies, Soph; Joyce Ditlevson, Soph; Diane Dodds, Soph; Julie Donnelly, Jr; Linda Drown, Sr; Vicki Dyer, Soph. Third Row: Linda Eloranta, Soph; Judy Ernst, Soph; Nancy Fallon, Jr; Ann Feek, Soph; Kate Frost, Soph; Virginia Garetson, Fr; Collin Grad, Sr; Linda Graham, Sr; Becky Greenwood, Fr; Patricia Grimm, Soph. Fourth Row: Pamela Haskins, Sr; Myrna Havnaer, Jr; Marilyn Heinemann, Fr; Carolyn Helm, Fr; Kristi Henderson, Jr; Patricia Henry, Fr; Sandy Hoefer, Fr; Susan Hutchison, Jr; Lee Ann Isaacson, Fr; Nancy Jensen, Fr. Fifth Row: Dianne Joireman, Jr; Francine Kellogg, Sr; Sue Killingsworth, Sr; Karen Krows, Soph; Margy Larson, Jr; Jacqueline Leffman, Sr; Laurie Loken, Jr; Linda Love, Fr; Janet Marshall, Sr; Patricia Mattsen, Jr. Sixth Row: Joanne Mattson, Jr; Sandy Maurstad, Soph; Penny Mayer, Soph; Sheryl McBratney, Sr; Cheryl McConkey, Sr; Denise McCoy, Fr; Diane McCoy, Soph; Sherry McCoy, Sr; Karen Meade, Sr; Madelyn Miller, Soph. Bottom Row: Kit Mullen, Fr; Sharan Murphy, Sr; Judith Norman, Fr; Betty-Anne Nye, Soph; Lynn Owen, Fr; Lynnea Pearson, Sr; Elizabeth Perry, Fr; Ann Persson, Soph; Susan Pollock, Sr; Ann Pomeroy, Fr. A moving van stops . . . the arrival of formals, girls and a wonderful pledge elass . . . auctioned our clothes the lirst night ... 42 living in fall quarter . . . e.xtra table in the dining room and lots of togetherness . . pledge sneak . . . KJR clue — in lfi43 the sick laugh backed into the poison span . . . actives at the Bainbridge ferry . . • stuck in a First Avenue allev . . . Scholarship Banquet attended b WAMIS. WAS. SWINC.HRS . . apple pie around for lirst quartile standing . . . Chi Omegas all over campus . . . si.x in W-Key. Liz was president . . . seven in Totem Club . . . women arc great — five on AWS Council . . . three on Program Panel . . . YVVC. ' K treasurer . . . Homecom- ing . . . Chi-O ' s stilled the Beavers . . . pledge dance . . . the band (?) should cut a record . . . senior pre- functions . . . popcorn parties . . . Thanksgiving with laden tables . . . Christmas with excited children and the Alpha Delts . . . Inspiration Week . . . late-night poets waited for pledges to go to bed . . . winter formal . . . spring beach sneaks . . . sunburns . . . birthday cakes and shouts ... an especially big cake for our Ann from Sweden . . . finals with hamburgers at 10 . . . Magic Rings with poetry and songs . . . the perfect ending for a Chi Omega day. Gathered around the piano are Chi O officers Karen Meade, Sharan Murphy, Diana Benedict, Elaine Surbeck, Bonnie Anderson and Sue Hutchison. Seated are President Sherry McCoy and Mary Ann Wells. m Top Row: Mdrgaret Quigg, Fr, Chris Richter, Soph; Carolyn Roberts, Fr; Barbara Rudge, Sr; Sheri Rynd, Fr, Linda Sahlberg, Fr,- Cindy Savage, Soph. Second Row: Sandra Schaefer, Fr, Barbara Schlag, Fr, Jean Schuehle, Fr; Charlene Smith, Soph; Janet Smith, Soph; Elizabeth Somers, Soph; Kappy Sorley, Fr. Bottom Row: Carolyn Sroufe, Jr; Sandy Stewart, Soph; Vickie Strandin, Fr; Laureen Striker, Fr; Elaine Surbeck, Sr; Cara Lee Swanson, Soph; Marianne Swenson, Jr. -mm 1 Suellen Thomas, Soph; Gail Toraason, Fr; Lynn Waller, Jr; Marsha Watson, Sr, Mary Ann Wells, Sr; Dona Wenger, Fr; Gerene Williani Willins, Jr; Anne Wood, Jr; Susie Woodfield, Jr. Lowry and the know-it-all pledge class of 69 . . . Doug and Jim, the Bobbsey Twins . . . Kennedy, the long distance runner . . . McKanna, the superlover, takes to the slopes . . . 30- liter Downs and the Oktoberfest . . . Houlahan, the scholar, and his piece-by- piece new Ford . . . Pike and his mara- thon phone conversations . . . Edge, pulling an oar and a 3.5 g.p.a. . . . Alex, the athlete, and his charlie horse . . . Dainard and Burkhart rebuilding Los Alamos in the basement . . . Steve, Guy and Bart and the Sigma Kappa tunnel . . . The Brothers had their moments, too! . . . Yantis and the Chi Spy study chairman guides his troops to the top five . . . Campbell ' s plot to build the Chi Psi secret bar out of the Homecoming sign budget . . . Batie and his March 3 Homecoming sign . . . Mr. Perfect Brastow finishes what he starts . . . Johnson and Griffiths, the neighbors ' favorites, and their 900 mil- lion-watt guitar amp . . . Schindler plays Bach and the Beachboys in the living room . . . Uncle Robert Follett and his outraged readers . . . Morrison and his gentleman ' s Porsche . . . Ferguson and his carefully-driven Corvette . . . Randall and a cast of thousands com- pleted urban renewal project . . . Peder- son and his central-place-therein-applied garbage sites . . . Dahlke and the multi- plying garbage . . . Ostler, the work chairman, returns on a big white horse. Top Row: Gary Batie, Sr; David Bixby, Jr; George Brastow, Sr; Walter Brown, Sr; Perry Burkhart, Soph. Second Row: Richard Campbell, Sr; Stephen Cook, Jr; Stephen Crane, Sr; Stephen Curry, Sr; Gary Dahlke, Soph. Third Row: Charles Dainard, Fr; Stephen Downs, Fr; Franklin Edge, Fr; Gary Ferguson, Jr; Jeffrey Griffiths, Jr. Fourth Row: John Hern, Jr; Gary Houlahan, Fr; John Johnson, Jr; Edward Kennedy, Fr; Richard Lowry, Jr. Bottom Row: William McKanna, Fr; Guy Moellendorf, Fr; Frank Morri- son, Sr; Eldor Pederson, Sr; Rick Pike, Fr. 358 I Top Row: Douglas Plyler, Fr, James Plyler, Fr. Second Row: Barton Preecs, Fr; Gary Randall, Fr. Third Row: Shane Sander- son, Jr; Christopher Schind- ler. Soph. Fourth Row; S. Stephen Ser- gev, Fr; Alexander Torres, Fr. Bottom Row: Robert Yantis, Sr; Theodore Yantis, Soph. Chi Psi . . . Still Going Strong Chi Psi officers, Shane Sanderson, Eldor Pederson, back row. President Frank Morrison and Steve Crane, front row, strive to bring out individuality in their members. Delta Chi ... Six Phi Beta Kappa GPA ' s Top Row: William Abel, Soph; Andrew Ayau, Jr; Pat Bickford, Fr; Dennis Binkley, Soph; William Bonds, Sr; Dan Brings, Soph; Bob Butterworth, Soph; David Chandler, Sr; Gordon Clemans, Soph; Robert Cowan, Jr. Second Row: Nick Daniggelis, Jr; Bruce Davis, Jr; Donald Davis, Sr; James Dawson, Soph; Michael DeLong, Fr; Douglas Dewar, Soph; James Dobrick, Soph; Nick Dobos, Sr; Jerry Edwards, Sr; Richard Edwards, Jr. Third Row: John Edwardsen, Sr; Paul Ellis, Sr; Thomas Erickson, Soph; Donald Evans, Fr; Rick Fish, Fr; Stan Fish, Soph; Robert Fitting, Soph; Douglas Fricke, Jr; Clark Gaines, Sr; James Gandy, Fr. Fourth Row: Brian Gough, Sr; Lewis Gray, Soph; William Gray, Soph; Parry Grover, Fr; Patrick Hargus, Fr; Robert Harris, Fr; Wesley Hickey, Soph; Jack Hollenback, Jr; Ron Jakes, Fr; Charles Jensen, Fr. Bottom Row: Steve Johnson, Soph; Walt Kirkpatrick, Soph; Bob LaBouy, Sr; Frank LaRue, Grad; Joe Lasby, Jr; Kurt Lichtenberg, Fr, Joseph Mano, Soph; Robert Marley, Sr; Clinton AAathis, Soph; Michael McCarthy, Jr. kik LMJI£ Top Row: John McKerricher, Jr; Alan Meyer, Soph; Edmund Mihalski, Sr; George Moore, Fr; John Motter, Soph; Michael Mowrer, Fr; David Nelson, Jr; James Nelson, Soph; Ted Nelson, Jr; Larry Ness, Fr. Bottom Row: Phil Noble, Soph; John Nordquist, Fr; Norman Northrup, Fr; Thomas O ' Brien, Jr; Dick Olszewski, Fr; John Panattoni, Soph; Bob Pilling, Jr; Bruce Richardson, Fr; John Risley, Grad; David Romano, Fr. Top Row: Dick Roswell, Fr, Johci Rynd, Soph, William Seabury, hr, William Skibitzke, Sr, Woyne btreich, br, Joe burace, boph, Vic ' svacek. Soph, Dan Swenson, Fr; Steve Telford, Fr; Robert Timonen, Fr. Bottom Row: Fred Van Ess, Fr; John Wallace, Fr; Bret Warrick, Fr; Gregory Weeks, Fr; Robert Widell, Fr; Bruce Willett, Soph; David Williams, Soph; Dan Wisecarver, Fr; James Wolff, Fr; Garry Wong, Jr. National Diamond Jubilee — 57 years on campus . . . strong national fraternity, strong Washington chapter . . . three do7cn pledges — looks like a Bo s ' State reunion . . . addition in sight without a building fund . . . yet. low cost of living . . . grades consistently skyrocketing . . . socially, number one . . . house Sun- dodgers able to support fraternity broth- ers in athletics . . . active on campus: Homecoming committees . . . Model L ' nitcd Nations steering committees . . . JIFC secretary-treasurer . . . Parents Weekend committee . . . Las Vegas Night . . . Political I ' nion . . . weekend ski parlies . . . Christmas at Sol Due Hot Springs . . . Tom — 27 years a head cook and hasn t lost his touch . . . Fminders Day equation holds true: active chapter, active alumni . . . pledge program draws out best in individual ... a di ersitied speaker program broadens the brothers ' outlook . . . Delta Chis look to retain in- tramural championships won last year . . . six men holding Phi Beta Kappa g.p.a. ' s . . . Delta Chis — better prepared to face the future. Delta Chi officers Bob Cowan, Terry McCarthy, President Chris Edwardsen, Dick Edvi ards and Joe Mano point out an advantage to having a Swimming pool— no trips to Frosh Pond for these fraternity men. Delta Delta Delta . . . Candlelight D inners . . . Seminars on Stairs Collegiate, yes, we are collegiate . . . cheers for Sherry and Sally and rush . . . pledges bring honor with a 3.52 entering g.p.a. . . . guitar classes conducted by Swede ... a special serenade from the Town Criers . . . long socks and pat- terned stocking added to the campus uni . . . dripping hair and late dinner for Silver Fish . . . three in Mortar Board . . . Homecoming with the DU s — ani- mated and mammoth . . . touch football on Saturday afternoons brings victory; sore muscles follow ... a winning volley- ball team and a 500 mile edge in the around-the-world swim marathon . . . skiers check the sky and set up a rubber tire obstacle course in the backyard . . . pledge dance in VS ' oodinville . . . runs to Ravenna throLigh falling leaves . . . study abroad, anyone? — a special AHA an- nouncement . . . fruit salad always on Friday . . . candlelight dinners and can- dlelit rooms . . . the days that the rains came down . . . the fire escape for frus- trated tree-climbers and cold food stor- age . . . emphasis on scholarship as al- ways . . . seminars on the stairs, speech practice in the formal closet . . . pansy- picking and ivy-snatching . . . thousands of pansies fill bathtub and sink the night before Pansy Breakfast . . . always alive . . . deep in December our hearts will remember . . . and follow . . . Top Row: Sydney Anderson, Soph; Marcia Barnes, Sr; Linda Baffan, Fr. Second Row: Marie Belofti, Soph; Melinda Berge, Sr; Julieann Brixner, Soph. Boftom Row: Joan Broughton, Fr; Mary Car- ter, Fr; Bobbe Jean Chaback, Sr. Top Row: Peggy Conley, Fr; Janice Crawford, Sr; Carolyn Culver, Jr; Darlene Dahl, Jr; Elizabeth Davis, Sr; Anita Deasy, Fr; Linda Dobbs, Fr; Helene Doces, Soph; Janice Drescher, Jr; Frances Finnigan, Soph. Second Row: Sally Flint, Sr; Carol Frederick, Soph; Elizabeth Gallagher, Jr; Susan Hagist, Soph; Sylvia Haglund, Soph; Sally Haines, Jr; Linda Hall, Jr; Susan Hanna, Fr; Barbara Hansen, Fr; Jane Harvey, Jr. Third Row: Jean Heimbigner, Soph; Judith Herberg, Soph; Dianne Hiatt, Jr; Lee Hillman, Jr; Leslie Hillman, Fr; Ann Holman, Soph; Cheryl Honigbaum, Fr; Diane Johnson, Fr; Gayle Johnson, Soph; Kathryn Johnson, Fr. Bottom Row: Marcia Johnson, Sr; Christine Johnston, Sr; Janice Jones, Soph; Heath er Karr, Jr; Constance Kerr, Soph; Ruth Kilpatrick, Soph; Kathryn Kling, Sr; Mary Koss, Soph; Charlotte Krahn, Fr; Tamara Kruger, Sr. 362 S££fi5i Top Row: Judith Laurence, Jr; Victoria Lugar, Soph; Susan Luiten, Sr; Sherry Marion, Sr; Sandra Mjelde, Jr.- Christine Monsen, Fr, Janet Morrice, Sr; J in ce Mortlock, Fr; Nancy Nelson, Fr; Paula Nelson, Jr. Second Row: Jill Nowlen, Fr; Kathryn Nutley, Soph; Carol Ostrom, Fr; Judy Paton, Fr; Kathryn Patterson, Sr; Ellinor Peltersen, Soph; Lauriann Raymond, Sr; Pamela Redman, Fr; Joyce Reinbold, Fr; Cheryl Ries, Sr. Bottom Row: Pennie Rifkin, Jr; Patricia Riley, Soph; Lynda Robbe, Sr; Karen Robbins, Sr; Mary Ann Robblee, Jr; Carol Scharz, Soph; Molly Scott, Jr; Karen Sellers, Sr; Marilyn Sherrill, Sr; Beverly Shults, Soph. Tn Delt officers, Betty Davis, Marcia Johnson, Lydna R l Li., .V;ji .j iio B bi c JcoM Chabdck and Chris Johnston, back row, and Kathy Klmy. Sherry Marion, Lauriann Raymond, President Tammy Kruger and Sally Flint, front row, crowd en masse before an open front room window. asa Mane Smith, Sr; Jane Spence, Fr; Marnie Stebbins, Fr; Kathy Stevenson, Sr; Karen Stokes, Soph; Linda Stroud, Jr; Nancy Stroud, Fr; Jeannette Toneri, Jr; Marilyn Winde, Jr; Toni Wolff, Soph. 363 Top Row: Corinne Anderson, Jr; Virginia Anderson, Jr; Linda Andrews, Fr. Second Row: Donna Barcott, Sr; Carroll Bar- low, Fr; Nancy Bell, Soph. Third Row: Rosemary Bonamy, Jr; Janet Claussen, Soph; Marcia Congdon, Jr. Fourth Row: Jennifer Cook, Soph; Molly Dack, Fr; Cheryl Davis, Sr. Bottom Row: Judith Dean, Sr; Joan Duffy, Fr; Deyette Eva, Sr. When you go away to college ... rush, and many faces, many names . . . 34 wonderful new DCs . . . suitcases, flowers, reception, stock show, dates . . . then, school . . . excited freshmen . . . yawn! 7:30 classes . . . new saddles and used books . . . study table . . . our lovely Maria from Argentina . . . dear Mrs. B and her Saturday night goodies . . . activities galore . . . Silver Fish . . . Husky Honeys . . . Corvettes . . . Angel Flight . . . Brigadears . . . W-Key . . . top quartile grades . . . study buddies . . . working with the blind students . . . successful pledge sneak, honey on the door handles . . . pledge dance — western style . . . and on and on the year through . . . Watch the girls who wear the anchor. 364 Top Row: Katherine Eyraud, Sr; Louise Feeney, Sr; Nancy Felt, Sr. Second Row: Susan Garske, Soph; Sally Gavin, Jr; Kathleen Giaudrone, Sr. Third Row: Madeline Gleason, Jr; Carole Goudge, Soph; Pamela Grady, Jr. Fourth Row: Barbara Gunn, Jr; Kathleen Hansen, Soph; Jane Harris, Fr. Fifth Row: Merrily Hatch, Fr; Hillary Hauser, Sr; Mary Susan Herring, Jr. Bottom Row: Jane Holder, Fr; Karen Holt, Fr; Karen Johnson, Jr. Top Row: Mary Johnson, Jr; Melinda John- son, Sr; Sandra Johnson, Fr. Second Row: Cynthia Karr, Sr; Paula Kearney, Fr; Judith Kelly, Jr. Third Row: Sheila Kessler, Sr; Dolores La- Grandeur, Jr; Jennifer Larsen, Fr. Fourth Row: Victoria Lewis, Soph; Mary Carole Lockwood, Jr; Jane Martin, Fr. Fifth Row: Sandra Mentor, Jr; Mary Lee Merz, Soph; Dianne Michaelson, Jr. Bottom Row: Kay Mikoski, Jr; Michelle Miller, Jr; Kathleen Morse, Fr. Maureen Murphy, Fr; Susan Nethercut, Sr; Delney North, Jr; Joanne Palmer, Soph; Vicki Patterson, Soph. Delta Gamma . . . Girls WIio Wear the Anchor Delta Gamma officers, Pam Grady, Judy Kelly, Mananna Strobel, President Cindi Karr, Judy Dean, Deyette Eva and Merridy Reser, back row, and Kay Mikoski, Carol Westberg, Kathy Giaudrone, Priscilla Smith and Virginia Anderson, front row, include Mrs, Black, their house mother, in many of the house activities. S2S2i iiSii Top Row: Darlene Peterson, Soph; Marilyn Pittman, Sr; Judith Placek, Soph, Barbara Rehnslrom, Soph, Merndy Reser, Jr, Shirley Reynolds, Fr. Jean Rowlands, Soph; Carolyn Sabo, Fr; Carol Sather, Jr; Glenda Schellenberg, Fr Second Row: Diane Schoch, Fr; Jeanne Schubert, Fr; Melissa Shemet, Fr; Heidi Smith, Fr; Sally Solh, Fr; Ann Stewart, Sr; Marilyn Stewart, Fr; Mananna Strobel, Sr; Astri Sweet, Fr; Kathleen Taylor, Soph. Bottom Row: Claire Thomas, Jr; Barbara Thompson, Soph; Betty Thompson, Soph; Lynn Tucker, Fr; Gray Tuttle, Soph; Karen Vierling, Soph; Jeri Wentjar, Fr; Andrea Westberg, Fr; Carol Westberg, Sr; Kathleen Wiker, Soph. 365 Another year to remember . . . marked by leadership and aehie ement ... 25 pledges with a 3.3 g.p.a. . . . Ellis, Poli- tical Union president . . . Beyers, IPC vice-president . . . Bianchi. Board of Control position . . . Berschauer elected Huskv Swim Club president . . . Juniors get the mail through . . . pledge dance at Universal Hydraulics . . . the pinning skits . . . houseparty at Mallard Cove . . . exchanges, firesides . . . the Hallo- ween function . . . pledges participated in crew, baseball and football ... ac- tives compete in Varsity baseball, track, golf and vollevball . . . two Sundodgers . . . three in Purple ,Shield . . . foreign exchange student, Domien Arnolds, from the Netherland s . . . leadership, scholarship, achievement and brother- hood strensthen the Delt tradition. Top Row: Richard Aagaard, Fr; Richard Alm- berg, Soph; Richard Anderson, Sr. Second Row: Domien Arnolds, Fr; Steven Bachman, Soph; Kirkley Bennett, Jr. Bottom Row: Glenn Berg, Jr; Daniel Ber- schauer, Sr; Pete Bianchi, Jr. Top Row: Keith Bogus, Fr; Barry Bostwick, Fr; George Bray, Sr; R. B. Calkins, Jr; Dennis Carlson, Soph; Peter Castle, Jr. Second Row: Mark Cedergreen, Jr; Russell Clarke, Fr; James Clausen, Soph; Robert Davis, Jr; Steven Dillaway, Jr; Michael Dodelle, Fr. Third Row: Jerald Dokken, Jr; Eugene Donaldson, Soph; James Edvi ards, Fr; Stephen Ellis, Jr; Steven Engel, Soph; William Fernau, Fr. Fourth Row: J. Duncan Findlay, Soph; John Ford, Fr; James Francis, Soph; James Frost, Soph; Joel Given, Jr; Terry Golden, Fr. Fifth Row: John Gordnier, Sr; Robert Groeschell, Sr; Charles Hammond, Soph; Richard Hammond, Jr; Thomas Hart, Soph; Richard Hoesly, Soph. Sixth Row: Glen Johnson, Jr; Stephen Johnson, Jr; Paul Johnston, Soph; Bryce Jones, Fr; William Kalin, Soph; Bruce Kirschner, Soph. Bottom Row: Charles Lesnick, Soph; Edgar McLaughlin, Soph; William Merriman, Soph; Daniel Neff, Soph; Robert Nitschke, Soph; Andrew Ositis, Jr. 366 Delta Tau Delta . . . Exchanges Foreign and Domestic ■ Steve Bockman, Chuck Wiggins, Pres- ident George Bray, Rich Anderson, Bob Stackhouse, kneeling, Glen John- son and Steve Johnson, Dell officers, deftly inspire achievement. Top Row: Gordon Phares, Jr; Peter Preusser, Jr; Gary Raemhild, Fr; Cary Rayment, Fr, James Rodgers, Fr; James Rose, Soph, Bruce Saari, Fr. Second Row: Gerald SchoeggI, Jr; Richard Scriven, Jr, Paul Shay, Jr; R. Dean Skorheim, Jr; Robert Stockhouse, Sr; Craig Stewart, Jr; Michael Stewart, Jr. Third Row: Lars Strandberg, Jr; Dale Swaney, Fr; Richard Thompson, Fr; Gary UHin, Sr; Robert Wagner, Sopli; Jeffrey Walton, Soph; Douglas West, Soph. Bottom Row: Douglas Whalley, Jr; David White, Jr; Brian Widerski, Sr; Charles Wiggins, Sr; Steve Wil- kie, Jr; Donald Winter, Fr; Gary Wood, Soph. 367 Delta Upsilon ... A Surrounding President Dick Dilling, who rates the easy chair, are Rich Perry, Bill Perry, Bill Kinnish and Jay Jalbert, standing; Dave Waggoner and Dennis Voll, kneeling. Top Row: Jon Allsop, Sr; Frederick Ambrose, Soph; Gene Andersen, Sr. Second Row: Grant Anderson, Soph; Richard Anderwald, Fr; Timothy Arnold, Jr. Third Row: Robert Aston, Soph; Gary Atchi- son, Fr; Ronald Bahm, Fr. Bottom Row: Howard Bargreen, Sr; Scott Bell, Soph; Robert Bingham, Soph. Top Row: Christopher Bollen, Sr; John Braislin, Jr; Kenneth Bruland, Fr; Gary Burleson, Fr; James Carpenter, Soph; Richard Carratt, Jr; George Cole, Fr; Larry Dam, Soph; Morrill Delano, Sr; Richard Dilling, Sr. Bottom Row: John Dumas, Sr; Roy Duncan, Sr; John Eyier, Fr; Eigel Flaathen, Soph; Jon Garlinghouse, Soph; Jeffrey Giard, Soph; Pat Gordon, Fr; Thomas Hamilton, Soph; Bert Harris, Fr; Frederic Harvey, Sr. Biinipcr Crop The Big Weekend — a traditional liijih- liyht . . . new house seen lor IMdd . . . skier ' s honors . . . the Deke house — our home for a ear . . . color television . . . Honieeomint; a success . . . Iini uiih the Tri iX ' lls . . . bachelorhood doomed Tor (linned brothers . . . actises tackle half of Husk Pups on sneak da . . . Founders ' W — l.ouie Stanton hon- ored as lop alum . . . hefty female hackers at pledge dance . . . Hinds and Dunn — starters all season . . . seniors head for Portland . Hendrickson and Jalherl — politickers . . . distributor wires . . . bumper crop of seniors . . . the infamous brawl . . . Golden Ciardens and AIki I ' oint. a bit of relaxation . . . jocks see action in golf, football, skiing, wres- tling, gymnastics, soccer, rugby, crew, baseball and track . . . house sets goal: ail-around excellence . . . Rev. Peter Raihie and a thought-proMiking evening killer Rebcr — pseudo general . . . a top year for DU. Top Row: Greg Haverfield, Fr, Frederick Hellberg, Sr; Thomas Hendrickson, Jr. Second Row: Thomas Hulberl, Fr; Craig Inirie, Jr, Joe Jalberl, Jr. Third Row: Loren Johnson, Sr, Vern John son, Fr, Thomas Jones, Soph. Fourth Row: Frank Kelly, Fr; John Kennedy, ,lr, William Kinnish, Sr. Fifth Row: Todd Krekow, Jr; Timothy Leith, Fr; Thomas Lyie, Soph. Bottom Row: John Lyman, Jr; Vernon Maino, Sr, Louis Marks, Fr. Top Row: Ronald Martin, Sr; Philip Millam, Jr; Larry Miller, Fr, Thor M|oen, Jr, Vincent Mullally, Soph; Eric Nalder, Soph. Second Row: Michael O ' Brien, Fr; Richard Olsen, Fr; William Omaits, Soph; Michael O ' Neill, Sr; Richard Perry, Jr; Michael Pfaff, Fr. Third Row: Herbert Quinn, Soph; John Reber, Sr; Steven Reeves, Sr; John Rhodes, Jr; M.iil Rhyne, Fr; Mark Richards, Sr. Fourth Row: Donald Romain, Sr; Ted RosenquisI, Fr; Tracy Scott, Sr; James Silva, Soph; Tliomas Solberg, Sr; John Spencer, Fr. Fifth Row: James Station, Soph; Timothy Stewart, Fr; James Taylor, Sr; Lawrence Tee- l.ind, Sr; Pierre Thirty, Soph; Dennis Voll, Sr. Bottom Row: David Waggoner, Sr; Frank Walkins, Jr; Kenny Wright, Jr; Jerry Wylie, Soph, Robert Youngs, Fr; Michael Zittel, Soph: pMiiiniiiiM«iiiPiii«ip;M Delta Zeta . . . Green Glasses Top Row: Jean Borkgren, Sr; Kathryn Boydston, Jr; Judy Brozovich, Jr; Sharon Brozovich, Jr. Second Row: Joyce Campbell, Sr; Sue Cassidy, Sr; Martha Castilla, Jr; Susan Cullor, Soph. Third Row: Charlotte Ek, Soph; Patricia Farenbaugh, Fr; Franci Friedman, Jr; Lucy Gall, Soph. Fourth Row: Anamaria Garassini, Soph; Lynne Grant, Jr; Loretta Krueger, Jr; Karen Ludwig, Fr, Fifth Row: Alynne Monro, Soph; Carol Moore, Soph; Chloe Nau, Soph; Sandra Newman, Soph. Sixth Row: Dagmar Rais, Fr; Joanne Reilly, Sr; Virginia Rich, Sr; Susan Sakuda, Jr. Bottom Row: Joan Swap, Fr; Janis Ullin, Jr; Sue Welsh, Soph; Glenda Wonders, Soph. Our Fair Ladies . . . quality pledges . . . green glasses . . . Everything down Pat and Barbara Try ' d . . . sisterhood at the twins ' . . . pledge sneak caught in action . . . Snake ' s door — an irritation . . . third tloor parties ... a Homecoming sign with 100 million holes . . . firesides . . . The Grum got kidnapped . . . Kathy and the Beatles . . . two fantabulous for- eign students . . . Jean at North Bend . . . Morticia meets Sonny and Cher at Halloween . . . Joanne and Sue in New York . . . Ginger and third-grade first graders? . . . volleyball . . . three guitar players . . . OT scholarship won by Kathy . . . Sue in Angel Flight . . . new cook — pies, weight . . . white table dis- appeared and the vine goes next . . . activity all the way. 370 Displaying fheir Aladdin ' s Lamp are DZ officers Joanne Reilly, Ginger Rich, Charlotte Ek, Loretta Kreuger, Sandy Newman and President Sue Cassidy 371 Top Row: Kathy Adam, Fr; Cori Allamano, Fr; Kristine Alskog, Soph; Nancy Anderson, Fr; Jane Ashe, Fr; Barbara Bell, Soph. Second Row: Kay Bennett, Soph; Susan Bergeron, Fr; Cindy Blackstock, Fr; Kathy Brady, Fr; Judy Burke, Sr; Christine Burkeimer, Fr. Third Row: Marilyn Carbery, Fr; Mandy Cato, Fr; Katherine Clancy, Sr; Catherine Close, Sr; Lynn Copland, Fr; Judy Corey, Jr. Bottom Row: Laurie Cowan, Soph; Sharon Crockett, Soph; Lucinda Curran, Fr; Anne Denney, Sr; Emily Evans, Jr; Susan Fairbourn, Soph. The leaders of Gamma Phi gather on the patio to discuss house activities. They are; Margaret Shotwell, Sandy McCutchen, Anne Denney, Judy Burke, President Burgi Kurto- vich, Bev Schwarz, Judy Pedersen, Cathy Close, Ann Solbakken, Suzi Kanz, Lesley Gattavara and Judy Winn. Pre-rush retreat . . . I ' m gonna turn you into a saucepan . . . pledge class of 38 sends carnations . . . pinnings — could never be a junior . . . two varsity cheer- leaders . . . Theta Chis and brotherly love . . . Japanese choir . . . pre-season Halloween party ... all I want for Homecoming are the Beavers ' front teeth . . . Santa brings a sackfull for underprivileged children . . . hitting the campaign trail . . . Guenther ' s ... ex- changes a-cn ' t for pledges only ... six queens . . . vespers informal discussion . . . popcorn parties with the juniors . . . spring quarter retreat and a closer house . . . beans and brown bread. Gamma Phi Beta . . .Vespers, Retreats and a Closer House Top Row: Frances Farrell, Fr; Margaret Farrell, Sr; Diane Fasano, Soph; Jeani Foley, Soph; Sandi Ford, Fr; Lesley Gatlavara, Sr; Marcia Gaunttett, Soph; Robin Goulding, Fr; Molly Harvey, Fr; Karin Hill, Soph. Second Row: Vana Ingram, Fr; Diane Johnson, Fr; Lynn Johnson, Sr; Suzi Kanz, Sr; Cindy King, Soph; Helen Klinge, Soph; Karen Klock, Soph; Burghilt Kurtovich, Sr; Janice Kvam, Jr; Carol Lanham, Soph. Third Row: Carol Larson, Fr; Ann Lawrence, Jr; Jean Lawrence, Jr; Susan Longwood, Sr; Maureen McDonough, Soph; Cam Mcintosh, Jr; Ann McKinstry, Jr; Lorrie Milner, Soph; Patricia Murray, Fr; Sandy Naff, Soph. Fourth Row: Kathleen Noland, Jr; Kathryn Novak, Jr; Kris Olson, Jr; Sherrie Oslin, Fr; Judy Pedersen, Sr; Lanna Peterson, Fr; Mary Pickard, Jr; Jane Polworth, Fr; Nancy Quigley, Fr; Claudia Records, Jr. Fifth Row: Susan Richmond, Fr; Marilyn Rose, Fr; Mary Ann Rosellini, Fr; Mary Rosenberg, Soph; Bev Schwarz, Sr; Susan Shannon, Fr; Margaret Sheldon, Fr; Margaret Shotwell, Sr; Ann Solbakken, Sr; Mary Solbakken, Fr. Bottom Row: M arlys Stowell, Fr; Susan Teil, Fr; Trina Thompson, Fr; Janet Thorpe, Jr; Luanne Timm, Fr; Kathryn Waltz, Soph; Carol Watson, Jr; Janice Wilcox, Sr; Judy Winn, Jr; Sheila Zanger, Jr. The massive group of Kappa Alpha Theta officers, Sally Baker, Sandi Hall, Laurie Barton, Janet Ordway, Sue Johnsen and Linda Laube, back row, Ginny McLeod, Jerene Rutherford, President Tina Hansen, Jane Worcester and Marsha Rehm, middle row, and Nancy Canfield and Alice Creore, front row, bunch around their coffee table. Top Row: Jeanne Allen, Jr; June Anderson, Jr; Sally Baker, Jr, Laurean Barton, Jr. Second Row: AAarcia Benine, Fr; Carol Berg, Jr; Christine Berg, Jr; Virginia Billington, Jr. Bottom Row: Susan Bolger, Fr; Kathy Boussard, Soph; Nancy Canfield, Sr; Ginna Correa, Soph. Top Row: Rosemary Craig, Jr; Alice Creore, Sr; Mareth Curtis, Soph; Deanna Dawson, Fr; Patricia Devine, Soph. Second Row: Barbara Duffy, Jr; Lynne Eagleson, Fr; Cheryl Easterwood, Soph; Susan Edwards, Soph; Barbara Eilenberger, Jr. Third Row: Linda Ejde, Sr; Joan Erickson, Soph; Susan Erickson, Jr; Julie Evans, Fr; Polly Fasbender, Sr. Bottom Row: Susan Fink, Fr; Margaret Flanders, Soph; Kathleen Flynn, Sr; Mikel Gentry, Sr; Alice Greene, Soph. Top Row: Mary Sue Griffith, Sr; Margie Griswold, Fr; Patricia Hagen, Jr; Sandra Hall, Sr. Second Row: Jacqueline Hallett, Sr; Virginia Hamel, Fr; Tina Hansen, Sr; Leslie Harris, Soph. Third Row: Diana Henry, Soph; Jo Jeffrey, Soph; Susan Johnsen, Soph; Barbara Johnson, Fr, Bottom Row: Emmalyn Johnson, Fr; Katherine Johnson, Soph; Susan B. Johnson, Jr; Janet Lamberg, Soph. Kappa Alpha Th era ... Gold Rush! Ihirry-scvcn Nuggets Top Row: Linda Laube, Jr; Sandra Lawhead, Fr, Martha Lee, Soph. Second Row: Sarah Lindsell, Sr; Mary Jane Luther, Soph, Jeanne Lybecker, Fr. Third Row: Sandra Marth, Fr; Patricia Mathe- son, Fr, Jeanne McCusker, Soph. BoMom Row: Willeen McKay, Soph; Virginia McLeod, Sr; Mary Jo Molz, Soph. Thirty-seven roses frum our Fiji Broth- ers . . . pep. smile! . . . ASUW secretary . . . our little gray kitty . . . singing around the piano . . . serenade . . . umm-humni! . . . Gruncila from Sweden . . . our great president . . . two on BOC . . . those house jokes and cartoons in the D.AILY ... a new housemother . . , dancing in the fishbowl . . . Totem Club seats and secretary . . . Halloween party . , . chaos in the townie room . . . Friday dinner surprise guests from next door . . . water balloons again . . . Alpha Lambda Delta scholastic honorary ... all out for Home- coming . . . Seniors sneak and steal houseboys . . . Silver Fish and volleyball . . . those 3 a.m. fire drills . . . alums are happy . . . with love and lauchter. ft l r jr jTMy-A ILM Top Row: Kathleen Newton, Fr; Janet Ordway, Jr; Anne Pauly, Fr; Anne Pearson, Soph; Janice Peterson, Soph; Pamela Pickrell, Jr. Second Row: Gunilla Possenius, Fr; Judith Powers, Jr; Elizabeth Ramey, Jr; Lynn Randall, Sr; Nancy Raynor, Soph; Terry Read, Jr. Third Row: Marsha Rehm, Jr; Patricia Rehm, Fr; Kathryn Richey, Fr; Bonnie Roberts, Soph; Shari Rockhill, Soph; Jeanne Rogge, Fr. Fourth Row: Jerene Rutherford, Jr; Deborah Salisbury, Fr; Joan Sander, Fr; Barbara Schefter, Fr; Suzanne Schlicke, Fr; Sandra Scudder, Fr. Fifth Row: Janet Sells, Soph; Colleen Sidie, Fr; Michael Smith, Sr; Kathleen Stewart, Fr; Helen Slick, Soph; Cara Lyn Tangen, Jr. Sixth Row: Gretchen Taperf, Soph; Pamela Tonn, Fr; Nancy Twohy, Jr; Marilee Watts, Sr; Cathy West, Fr; Janis Wheeler, Fr. Bottom Row: Anni White, Fr; Kathie Wiley, Jr; Jane Worcester, Sr; Mary Worcester, Fr; Barbara Worthington, Sr; Judy Yunck, Jr. Top Row: Dianne Ager, Sr; Nancy Ager, Soph; Stephanie Allen, Fr; Diane Bach, Fr; Joan Boddy, Soph; Mary Botting, Soph; Susan Burnett, Jr; Pamela Ciemny, Jr; Beatriz Ciocca, Jr. Second Row: Linda Close, Sr; Ann Coleman, Soph; Diana Complita, Fr; Mary C. Cooper, Fr; Diana Crich, Jr; Pam Cunningham, Jr; Susan Davidson, Soph; Julie Denton, Jr; Jacquie Desler, Soph. Bottom Row: Diane Desserault, Soph; Lyiene Dickie, Fr; Kathleen Dressel, Sr; Sharon Eno, Sr; Mary Jane Erickson, Soph; Janice Erwin, Soph; Marney Estep, Jr; Joyce Farish, Fr; Connie Farr, Sr. The new year ... 35 excited pledges . . . receptions, sneaks and Silly Soap, fol- lowed by lounge parties and songs . . . Beatriz from Argentina . . . Dean Root at Founders ' Day . . food? . . . frat pins Senior Breakfast . . . full of memories. . houseboy sneak — and diamonds . . . a year too short but Coordinating the activities which make the year memorable and meaningful are the Kappa Delta officers, President Joanne Freeman, and Jayne Barnes in front and Julie Denton, Pam Ciemny, Jeanene Tharp, Mary Passage, Janis McAuliff and Jan Sage in back. Kappa Delta . . . Receptions, Sneaks and a Special Project fi jir.£M Top Row: Janet Fields, Sr, Joanne Freeman, Sr, Joan Gallaher, Jr; Susan Gardner, Fr; Heather Granger, Soph; Patty GreenslitI, Jr; Sandra Gribble, Sr Michelle Hafner, Soph; Christine Hall, Fr; Barbara Hansen, Fr. Second Row: Terri Haugen, Fr; Joy Heeb, Fr; Cynthia Holbein, Jr; Anne Hovland, Fr; Janis Jacobsen, Fr; Carole Jacobson, Jr; Janet Johnson, Soph; Marie Kelley, Soph; Susan Kirby, Soph; Joan Kittner, Sr. Third Row: M Heloise Krauss, Fr; Janet Kuciemba, Soph; Mary Lampe, Soph; Catherine Lavender, Jr; Karen Lee, Soph; Sharon Lewison, Sr; Irene Lih, Jr; Elizabeth Loper, Sr; Sue Loper, Fr; Linda Majeski, Fr. Fourth Row: Janis McAuliff, Sr; Margaret McVey, Fr; Sandy Meitz, Jr; Peggy Miller, Sr; Karen Mitchell, Fr; Susan Moody, Soph; Sue Morris, Jr; Ann Murphy, Jr; Jeanette Murphy, Fr; Annette Nalle, Soph. Fifth Row: Vickie Nelson, Soph; Susan Norvold, Jr; Mary Passage, Jr; Jenohn Passick, Sr; Judith Pilling, Fr; Renee Price, Soph; Joan Quimby, Fr; Jo Ann Quine, Soph; Mary Lou Ranous, Soph; Patt Reeder, Soph. Sixth Row: Nancy Richmond, Jr; Susan Roberts, Sr; Janet Ronberg, Fr; Carolyn Rygg, Soph; Marilyn Rygg, Soph; Janet Sage, Soph; Robin Scheidt, Fr, Diana Schmit, Sr; Ellen Sieg, Jr; Randi Skaland, Soph. Bottom Row: Suzanne Smith, Fr; Lynne Stevens, Jr; Jeanene Tharp, Jr; Janice Thomson, Fr; Barbara Tilley, Fr; Stephanie Wagg, Fr; Ellen Weston, Sr; Janice Wightman, Sr; Karen Yatch, Soph; Sarah Youlten, Jr. Kappa Kappa Gamma . . Top Row: Mary Acker, Soph; Stephanie Ager, Soph; Joan Albin, Jr. Second Row: Lucy Allen, Jr; Elsa Arestad, Jr. Margaret Auld, Jr. Third Row: Jeanne Beebe, Soph; Karen Ben- son, Fr; Linda Berkeley, Jr, Bottom Row: Jody Berry, Soph; Lee Ann Blake, Fr; Tass BIythe, Jr. Top Row: Nancy Bruce, Soph; Lynne Bryan, Soph; Bambi Burnett, Soph. Second Row: Susan Campbell, Soph; Vicki Carter, Fr; Sue Cortelyou, Jr. Third Row: Mary Jane Cowan, Fr; Virginia Crow, Jr; Ann Dahlin, Soph. Bottom Row: Deborah Dwyer, Sr; Shirley Eicher, Fr; Allison Evans, Fr. Top Row: Janice Fortier, Soph; Laurie Gallup, Soph; Katy Gorham, Fr. Second Row: Beverly Hall, Sr; Barbara Heu- man, Sr; Patricia Hiddleston, Soph. Third Row: Timme Highsmith, Fr; Jane Hiser- man, Sr; Leslie Hoelting, Soph. Bottom Row: Lynn Hogan, Fr; Karen Ingman, Jr; Nancy Jacobson, Soph. Colonizing at UPS . . . 2:00 a.m. rush meetings . . . all-time Beaver Catastro- phe . . . dynasty parties ... 32 in blue and blue . . . Tweedledee and Tweedle- dum . . . fun exchanges . . . tutoring for YWCA . . . serenade, everybody up! . . . two Phi Beta Kappas tapped and first in scholarship, 1964-65 . . . crabs and lob- sters . . . exchange student in Europe . . . ice on front porch . . . two varsity cheer- leaders . . . Saturday ski trips . . . three queens, four Little Sisters of Minerva ... a Homecoming princess . . . Pump- kin Caroles . . . apples from Wenatchee . . . D-day . . . friendship and fun! Another eventful year for Kappa officers, Kathy Kiltz, President Anne Shermack, Leann Saari, Elsa Arestad, Debbie Dwyer, Janice Ridpath, standing, Mary Ann Blecha, Vir- ginia Crow and Janet Lind, seated. Exchange Student in Europe M MkR Top Row: Patricia Jacobson, Jr.- Janice Jefferson, Fr; Carol Johnson, Soph; Kathy Kiltz, Sr; Pamela Kirby, Sr; Carol Klopfenstein, Soph; Tom Kolar, Fr; Bonnie Lanman, Soph; Lorna Leal, Soph; JoAnn LeCocq, Jr. Second Row: Ruth LeCocq, Jr; Kathleen Legg, Fr; Janet LincJ, Jr; Christie Lindstrom, Fr; Pam Little, Fr; Cynthia Lorenz, Fr; Kathryn Lyon, Fr; Trudi Martin, Fr; Barbara AAcKoin, Sr; Suzanne Mong, Sr. Third Row: Judith Monti, Jr; Gail Mortensen, Jr; Janet Nelson, Fr; Ann C. Neumann, Jr; Lynn Nicholson, Soph; Nancy Nilsen, Jr; Leslie Page, Sr; Tarsi Pantages, Fr; Carol Peabody, Fr; Marilyn Ramsden, Soph. Bottom Row: Karen Rice, Fr; Barbara Ridpath, Fr; Janice Ridpath, Jr; Bettie Rieke, Fr; Marilyn Riffe, Fr; Lynn Rockwell, Fr; Esther Rogers, Jr; Lynn Rosellini, Soph; Nancy Rowen, Fr; Jill Ryan, Soph. i iifisss £ m Top Row: Leann Saar, Sr; Nikki Schnoor, Fr; Jayne Seastrom, Sr; Ann Settle, Jr; Anne Shermack, Sr; Billie Simmons, Fr; Margaret Slull, Soph; Sandy Sutherland, Soph; Kathryn Swanson, Fr; Carolyn Tash, Soph. Bottom Row: Sally Teague, Jr; Jeanne Tetrick, Jr; Jo Anne Thoma, Soph; Cynthia Tupper, Fr; Cindy Van Cleve, Sr; Sally Vynne, Soph; Marilyn Wells, Soph; Wendy Williams, Jr; Ellen Wolf, Sr; Lana Yount, Jr. 379 Kappa Sigma . . . Mustangs, Cowboy Boots Are In Kappa Sigma officers, John Selby, Rick Homme, Don Mirkovich, President Gary Fasano, Bill Hodgson and Darrell Gotten, accomplish a lot of house business during their casual meetings. Large pledge class . . . great skit snowed them . . . 3.3 entering g.p.a. . . . pledges take Alpha Phi ' s to Ohio State game . . . Hodgson has a girlfriend . . . emphasis on scholarship . . . sophomores shanghai cook ... no dinner . . . future looks good . . . Bears ' year for women . . . out- standing spring formal at Lake Wilder- ness . . . Wilson and Davis transfer to Oly JC . . . Albohn out for swimming . . . volleyball team is fraternity champ . . . Ballard playing baseball . . . Tav Dance is climactic success, eight kegs . . . Ox gets another car . . . Friday after- noon happy hours . . . Club 21... under 21 club to the Cheerio . . . Sunday din- ner at Dick ' s . . . LeDrew ' s GTO is B- Stock at Kent . . . Mustangs are in . . . start cowboy boot trend . . . Coleman gets caught on sneak . . . who stole Bat ' s vodka? . . . Bcllingham is big . . . next year looks even better. 380 iMMiM Top Row: Michael Adams, Fr; Phillip Albohn, Fr; Robert Anderson, Jr; Michael Ballard, Jr; James Bonine, Fr; William Boyeson, Fr; David Campbell, Soph; David Coleman, Fr; Darrel Cotten, Jr. Second Row; Robert Curtis, Jr; Robert Edwards, Soph; William Elberson, Fr; Larry Ellingson, Jr; Wayne Evans, Fr; Karl Farstad, Jr; Gary Fasano, Sr; Gary Foster, Soph; Ron Franz, Soph. Third Row: John Frodesen, Soph; Peter Gallovi ay, Jr; William Hodgson, Jr; Kerry Holman, Soph; Richard Homme, Sr; Russ Hooker, Jr; Morton James, Jr; Robert Johnston, Fr; Lane Kirkpatrick, Sr. Bottom Row: Charles Klawitter, Soph; William Kreager, Sr; John Lane, Jr; William LeDrew, Soph; John Maley, Soph; Richard Maneval. Jr; Donald Mirkowich, Sr; John Murnen, Soph; John Okerman, Sr, MAK David Rhea, Sr; John Selby, Sr; Al Smith, Fr; Jerry Stiers, Jr; Gregg Taylor, Soph; Richard Tomlinson, Sr; Nick Turnbull, Soph; Robert Wagoner, Fr; Wesley Wheeler, Jr; George Winn, Sr. 381 Lambda Chi Alpha . . . PubKc Relations, Scholars Tops Top Row: Steve Alber, Soph; Ron Appel, Sr; Eric Basse, Sr; Curt Seattle, Soph; Carl Blom, Sr; John BIystone, Fr. Second Row: James Brawn, Soph; Steve Caldwell, Jr; James Carlson, Sr; Ray Clifford, Fr; Donald Cramer, Jr; Dana Dalton, Fr. Third Row: Dennis Derlckson, Jr; Jim Edwards, Fr; Rich Eger, Sr; John Erickson, Jr; Brian Faber, Fr; Dan Fiorito, Soph. Bottom Row: Michael Fitch, Soph; Mark Fowler, Fr; Russ Francisco, Soph; Bill Fundine, Jr; Larry Gearheard, Fr; Britt Georges, Soph, New addition doubles physical plant . . . two consecutive Pi Phi Crescent Girls . . . pledge class enters with 3.3 g.p.a. . . . Blom adds two more Big W ' s to his list . . . spring house party blast ... 35 pledges . . . Lucin elected Sundodgers ' president . . . 1965 crew champions . . . Crescent Girl becomes Queen of Queens . . . second in nation in public relations . . . Woollen chosen College Unions and Swim Club president . . . more Big W winners . . . scholarship wins trophy . . . Songfest with Chi O ' s wins second place . . . O.B. new IFC vice-president . . . dollar parties . . . winter elections are successful . . . another great year for Lambda Chi Alpha. Getting set for an evening of music and jam sessions are the Lambda Chi Alpha officers, Paul Walters, Doug Walker, Mike HIastala, Ron Ripley, Ron Appel, Paul Gib son and President Jerry ZItkovltch. Top Row: Jeffrey Georges, Soph; Paul Gibson, Sr; Alan Gilver, Fr, Eric Gjesdahl, Fr; Kenneth Goddard, Fr; Noel Greene, Fr; Kim Gudgel, Soph; Larry Hahn, Fr; Fred Hannes, Fr; Grant Hansen, Soph. Second Row: Chuck Hatch, Fr; Gary Heimbigner, Fr; Luther Hintz, Jr; Mike HIastala, Sr; David Husby, Sr; Allen Jones, Fr; Richard Jordan, Soph; Robert Josephson, Sr; Tim Kenison, Fr; Thomas Kramer, Fr. Bottom Row: Bud Lofgren, Jr; Dave Longanecker, Soph; John Lucin, Sr; Richard Manning, Sr; Steve Manning, Soph; Bruce McFarlane, Soph; Harley Moberg, Sr; Jim Mushfa, Jr; Ned Nelson, Soph; Dan Norton, Jr. LM£ Top Row: Daniel O ' Brien, Jr; Robert Oyler, Soph; Ed Parks, Soph; Bob Pederson, Fr. Second Row: Don Propstra, Fr; Ronald Ripley, Sr; Jerry Ruth, Fr; Don Schindler, Sr. Third Row: Alex Schmidt, Fr; Lou Secord, Fr; Glenn Shad- duck, Jr; George Sherwin, Jr. Bottom Row: Ken Stanford, Jr; Robert Slasny, Jr; Chuck Swanson, Soph; Robert Taylor, Jr. Top Row: James Thompson, Fr; Arnold Troeh, Sr; James Turner, Jr; Norm Turrill, Jr. Second Row: John Vicklund, Soph; Robert Wahl, Fr; Doug W.ilker, Jr; Paul Walters, Sr. Third Row: Robert Waft, Sr; Mark Weick, Soph; Dave White, Fr, John Wiley, Fr. Bottom Row: Jim Wonn, Sr; Edmund Woollen, Sr; Steve YusI, Jr; Jerry Zitkovich, Sr. 383 ££M Top Row: James Almon, Jr; Steve Amey, Fr; Robert Anderson, Fr; Sam Baker, Soph; Thomas Bigsby, Soph; Karl Blade, Jr. Second Row: Ed Bock, Fr; Stan Brand, Sr; Greg Burnside, Fr; Duncan Campbell, Soph; John Celms, Soph; Gary Clark, Soph. Third Row: Steve Clayton, Jr; Steve Cole, Soph; Jim Cope, Soph; Kenneth Crandall, Fr; Mark Crowl, Fr; Jim Dannenmiller, Soph. Bottom Row: Nick Diafos, Fr; James Doran, Fr; Jack Egan, Soph; Bob Enquist, Sr; Bob Evans, Soph; Don Flynn, Sr. Top Row: Robin Gaukroger, Jr; John Godbe, Soph; Charles Gordon, Sr. Second Row: Jerry Hardebeck, Fr; John Hedges, Fr; Tim Heppenstall, Jr. Bottom Row: Walt Hollow, Fr; Dave Hostvedt, Fr; John Hotson, Soph. A great start . . . QFC balloon . . . wind up with three dozen nuggets . . . dry pledge dance at the Arctic Club . . . Sam ' s the first to go . . . Wednesday night informal chapter at the Y . . . Sigma Nus and cider ... an all-time suc- cessful sneak . . . sophomores get a great reward . . . jocks stand out in Husky sports . . . HUB jocks Iverson, Ryan. Libke and Clayton . . . lower porch rides again . . . enthusiastic pledges on Sunday morning . . . sprinklers in the freshman porch . . . Super ' s all-time great recep- tions . . . deadly army killers led by Crash . . . Malone killing Commies . . . Wenatchee studs here again . . . Be-bop joins Marines . . . Crowl flys United . . . Lappins talks faster . . . Brand talks slower . . . long on shorts . . . good-by college, hello VC. The Phi Delt Five, Lee Oatey, Stan Savage, President Chuck Gordon, Karl Blade and Carl Neu, get the year off to a great sta rt. Top Row: Bruce Hubbard, Sr; John Hunter, Ft; William Hutchinson, Sr; Larry Iverson, Sr; Don Johnson, Jr; Steve Jones, Fr,- Stephen Jones, Fr; Rick Kehl, Soph; Kraig KennecJy, Fr; Ken Kessler, Fr. Bottom Row: Kenneth Knight, Fr; John Lamberg, Sr; Nick Lapins, Sr; Bob MacDonald, Fr; Mark McGaughey, Soph; Bill McMeekin, Soph; Rick Mead, Fr; Richard Meslang, Sr; Bruce Mowat, Sr; Carl Neu, Sr. Phi Delta Theta . . . Academics, Athletics, Activities . . . Achievement ILMM i Top Row: Robert Norrie, Sr; Lee Oatey, Sr; Denny Olsen, Fr; Gregg Ose, Soph; George Pappas, Fr; John Peterson, Fr; Ron Pillo, Fr; Ron Prosser, Fr; Richard Reinking, Sr; Robert Reinking, Soph. Second Row: Brian Roesch, Fr; Paul Roesch, Jr; Art Rounds, Soph; Michael Ryan, Sr; Stan Savage, Jr; Paul Schaake, Fr; Rich Semon, Sr; Bruce Shulls, Soph; Larry Simpson, Fr; Jim Sledge, Soph. BoMom Row: Bruce Solibakke, Sr; Howie Stansbury, Soph; Nick Stemm, Fr; Tom Svi anson, Sr; Rick VanderStoep, Fr; John Vynne, Sr; Bill Wiikerson, Soph; Steve Willard, Soph; John Wilson, Fr; Elven Worley, Soph. 385 Fi|i5 contemplate the mysteries of a dark fireplace. A A £ Top Row: Grant Abbott, Jr; Marc Adam, Fr; Tom Ahlers, Soph; Bob Aiken, Fr, William D. Anderson, Fr, William R. Anderson, Fr; John Armstrong, Fr; Rob Austin, Sr,- Jim Baker, Sr; Craig Barrick, Soph. Second Row: Patrick Biggs, Sr; Vincent Buck, Soph; Paul Buckholtz, Fr; John Buller, Fr; Jack Burns, Fr; Bruce Cady, Fr; Chuck Cady, Soph; Steve Chapin, Jr; Kirk Clothier, Soph; Robert Cole, Sr. Third Row: William Compton, Soph; Dudley Cox, Soph; Richard Craven, Jr; Robert Dalrymple, Soph; Leigh Davidson, Jr; William Dehn, Soph; Mike Doyle, Soph; Gary Drager, Soph; Mike Dwyer, Fr; John Eicher, Soph. Bottom Row: Chuck Ekberg, Soph; Ray Ewing, Fr; Colin Fox, Sr; Steve Galbraifh, Jr; Dick Gall, Fr; Blase Gorny, Fr; Jack Graves, Fr; Bill Gravrock, Jr; Mark Hannah, Fr; Paul Hendrickson, Soph. Phi Gamma Delta ... A Goal of WcU-Roundcd Excellence r I !P hi Top Row: James Hermsen, Jr, Chet Hovde, Fr, Jim Howard, Jr. Second Row: Morton Hurl, Jr; Gary Johnson, Fr, Jerry Keppler, Soph. Bottom Row: Kris King, Sr; Eric Klein, Fr, Bruce Koils, Fr. Top Row: Laird Konker, Sr; David Lambert, Soph; Richard Lehmann, Sr. Second Row: Michael Lewis, Fr; Gary Lin- cicome. Soph; Phillip Maher, Fr. Bottom Row: Don Malmstrom. Fr; Jim Maloof, Soph; James Mason, Fr. I lie I iji Iri.iiijilc — iictiviiics aiiiJ alh- lolics its sides, schokirship as iis base — a well-rounded e. ccllencc. our goal . . scholasiieallN. II C records Fiji number one over the last decade . . . 2.73 house average . . . three Phi Beta Kappas and a Rhodes Scholar nominee . . . pledge dance caps an all-out rush elTort and welcomes our 44 outstanding freshmen . . . their entering g.p.a.. 3.3 . . . black I iji arrow ushers in Homecoming and a iie alltinie sign competition loss record ... in activities l-ijis hold most Purple Shield and Oval Club member- ships . . . brothers in key campus posts — Geist on HOC. O anne Purple Shield President. Neumann Homecoming Chair- man and Oval Club Secretary . . . broth- ers and their dates travel to sec Hrnie come in from the North ... a 12-foot black wall encli ses front of house for repairs and a barbecue ... 43 brothers participate in interccillegiate athletics . . . secrecv — our bond into brotherhood . . . another successful ear. %M iMi££ £ kW Top Row; Vaughn Mason, Sr, Richard McAuliffe, Jr, Michael McCoy, Fr; David McKee, Fr; Doug McLaughlin, Fr; Michael Metke, Fr; Bruce Mitchell, Fr; Edwin Mitchell, Soph; Mark Mullen, Fr; Gary Neumann, Sr. Second Row: Larry Olsen, Jr; George Opsahl, Fr; Gary Oslenson, Fr; Peter Ozanne, Sr; Ralph Palumbo, Fr; Kenneth Partlow, Soph; Michael P ilterson, Fr; Mark Pearson, Fr; Dennis Peck, Fr; Bob Picou, Sr. Third Row: Ray Redman, Soph; Lawrence Reymore, Fr; Jim Rice, Soph; Jim Rogers, Fr; Frank Rupert, Fr; David Sander, Jr; James Schultz, Fr; Don Shaffer, Soph; Richard Slettedahl, Soph; Craig Smith, Sr. Bottom Row: Einar Sortun, Soph; Jeff Stewart, Fr; Bill Strausz, Fr, Dean Tinker, Jr; Tim Van Horn, Soph; Michael Van Wagenen, Soph; Bela Varga, Fr, Robert Ward, Jr; Kenneth Wesche, Jr; Tim Yaryan, Jr. Charles Adelseck, Jr; John Adiard, Soph. Bruce leaves for Stillwater, Oklahoma . . . colonizing Oklahoma Beta chapter . . . house rebuilt during Work Week . . . 34 pledges but few from Seattle . . . two exchange students, Lucho from Ecuador and Roland from Sweden . . . Home- coming sign with AOPi ' s . . . Ashford goes, comes, goes, comes . . . another Alpha Chi pinning? . . . new silverware, new trophies . . . Possum ' s wedding . . . UW ' s most beautiful attic . . . Howard ' s cabin still stands . . . Steve Murphy — oldest Young Republican . . . sewer becomes library, wonders never cease . . . Mock goes national, returns enthus- iastic . . . Brother Burdette comes home . . . Songfest ' 66, hmmm? . . . two Meadows, two Goldmanns, new basement . . . Roaring 20 ' s floats . . . another summer. Phi Kappa Psi officers, Doug Montgomery, Bill Creech, John Meyer, Byron Knight, President Keith Dearborn, Russ Tye, Al Lirhus and Bill Egan, stop for a minute at the first landing. rMiM Top Row: Robert Akervick, Soph; Roger Anderson, Fr; Jeff Bagdanov, Fr; David Blean, Soph, David Bowers, Sr; Garvin Brakel, Fr, John Burdette, Jr; Al Cady, Jr; Jack Cluck, Jr. Second Row: Wallace Coburn, Soph; Robert Cockerham, Fr; William Creech, Sr; Keith Dearborn, Sr; Richard DeGroot, Soph; Dwayne Deutscher, Fr; Burton Dimon, Sr; William Egan, Jr; Mel Erickson, Soph. Bottom Row: Jack Folliard, Fr; Terry Fox, Soph; Jim Geiszler, Soph; Jack Gilk, Sr; Bruce Goldmann, Fr; Louis Goldmann, Jr; Randy Greseth, Soph; James Hargreaves, Jr; John Hemphill, Sr. 388 New SiK ' crwarc. New Trophies Top Row: William Milliard, Fr; Jeff Howard, Sr; George Hull, Jr, Douglas Hume, Jr; Loren Jangaard, Sr; Chris Johnsen, Fr, Peter Kelly, Jr; George Keys, Fr. Second Row: Byron Knight, Sr; Greg Lair, Soph; Al Lirhus, Soph; Tom Malone, Soph; Steve Marquard, Fr; Robert Martinson, Fr; John Meadows, Soph; Ronald Meadows, Fr. Third Row: John Meyer, Soph; William Mills, Fr; Bob Moch, Soph; Doug Montgomery, Sr; Steve Murphy, Sr; Patrick OFarrell, Jr; Peter Osborne, Fr; David Pollard, Fr. Fourth Row: Gary Powell, Fr; Luis Ramos, Sr; R. Clark Robinson, Sr; Thomas Romine, Soph; Richard Sale, Jr; Evan Schafer, Jr; Steven Songstad, Soph; Alan Stay, Soph. Bottom Row: Bob Sleeks, Fr; Rod Stroope, Jr; Tom Swapp, Fr; Dave TalbotI, Fr; Tom Taschner, Fr; Michael Thorp, Soph; Steve Thronsen, Sr; Roland Torstensson, Soph. Russell Tye, Sr; James Van Fredenberg, Sr; Jack Wagner, Jr, John Walton, Soph; Nicholas Warner, Soph; Steve Werts, Jr; Richard Westgard, Sr; Jeff Wood, Sr. 389 Top Row: Nick Aldrich, Soph; Lee Anderson, Fr; Jerry Austin, Fr; Don Bassett, Jr; Lee Bassett, Fr; Gary Bennett, Sr; Robert Billings, Fr; Greg Branch, Fr; Gary Brantley, Fr; William Brantley, Jr. Second Row: Stephen Brink, Fr; James Burns, Fr; Rod Bush, Soph; Geoffrey Carey, Soph; Steven Carlson, Fr; William Carter, Jr; Mike Clark, Fr; Douglas Colley, Soph; Richard Gushing, Sr; Michael Dempster, Soph. Bottom Row: Albert Dodson, Soph; Jacques Duringer, Soph; Dave Edwards, Jr; Kip Edwards, Soph; Rick Edwards, Fr; Pete Farsje, Fr; David Fitzpatrick, Fr; Rick Fonceca, Fr; Frederick Gargett, Fr; Ross Gralia, Sr. Phi Kappa Sigma . . . Blended to Taste Top Row: Michael Green, Sr; Scott Green, Fr; Robert Hagerman, Jr; Sherwood Hall, Fr; Henry Hebert, Fr; Bruce Johnson, Sr; David Johnston, Soph; Steve King, Soph; Pat Lake, Fr; Bill Lane, Jr. Bottom Row: Don Lane, Soph; Harold Lant, Sr; Lee Lindstrom, Sr; Carl Lothrop, Soph; Richard Ludwig, Jr; Thomas Lundstrom, Jr; George Lyden, Jr; Stanley Means, Jr; Paul Moss, Soph; William Nichols, Sr. 390 Top Row: Ross Nooney, Fr; John O ' Keefe, Soph; Robert Olson, Jr; Dan Purnell, Jr; Clayton Radke, Sr. Second Row: Doug Reymore, Sr; Bob Roberts, Soph; Ed Rundle, Soph; Bob Sellar, Fr; Hugh Stroh, Sr. Bottom Row: Gerald Skullerud, Sr; John Steele, Soph; Jeff Stewart, Jr; Doug Swanson, Soph; Michael Tembreull, Soph. Top Row: Bill Trudgian, Jr; Rick Turkian, Jr. Bottom Row: Mark von Wal- ter, Soph; Gary Vancil, Soph. Phi Kappa Sigma officers, Doug Swanson, Bob Olson, Steve King, Gary Bennett, President Clay Radke and Bill Trudgian, find a peaceful moment together in a corner of their living room. Top Row: Jim Varon, Jr; Denny Walters, Fr. Second Row: David Wight, Soph; Richard Wight, Jr. Bottom Row: Donald Winder, Fr; Jon Wolfe, Fr. Another year of school . . . start with a successful sneak the third day of school . . . add another beautiful Dear- est Girl from Pi Beta Phi .-. . mix in 30 pledges . . . high spirits . . . include freshmen lettermen in track . . . cross- country . . . football . . . varsity baseball ... a long list of pinnings . . . two en- gagements . . .mix at pledge dance . . . winter formal . . . Go to Hell Dance . . . house party . . . afternoons around the pool . . . help pledges adjust to studying . . . tinals . . . bring home ping-pong championship . . . first place in men ' s oratory . . . top grades in chemical engineering . . . blend together in Hell Week . . . initiation . . . another year of brotherhood. Phi Mu . . . Where the Action Is Betty Doss, Sue Fogg, Jeannie Soldos, Lorene Walter, President Sharon Longmire and Sandy Dunayski, Phi W u officers, reveal the modern decor of their living room. Top Row: Christine Andersen, Fr; Anne Barnes, Soph; Beverly Becker, Soph. Second Row: Cheryl Bursetf, Fr; Jan Carpen- ter, Sr; Charlene Cruickshank, Soph. Third Row: Margaret Cullor, Sr; Debbie Gush- ing, Soph; Elizabeth Doss, Jr. Bottom Row: Sandy Dunayski, Sr; Shannon Erickson, Jr; Joanne Estabrook, Jr. A good rush ... a new sister from the University of Utah . . . pledge sneak — green noodles for blue actives . . . Fall Fireside with Agent 007 . . . Homecom- ing sign Husky Stadium — Where the Action Is . . . actives surprise pledges By the Light of the Silvery Moon . . . Clarice dons her Sweetheart crown . . . Christmas party, Santa, big and little sisters, the fabulous Carnation Ball . . . Founders ' Day and 49 years on the UW campus . . . service through the Ship Hope, panda pillows and toy carts . . . a picnic in the spring . . . pledges work to surprise actives . . . Senior Breakfast — awards, gifts, honors ... a year of fun, merriment and fulfillment. 392 Top Row: Roberta Eychaner, Soph; Dessa Finck, Soph; Sue Fogg, Jr; Linda Forgey, Jr. Second Row: Katharine Gimness, Soph; Linda Graham, Fr; Dorothy Hart, Sr; Janna Hartley, Sr. Third Row: Virginia Hawkins, Jr; Terry Houk, Soph; Robin Klein, Fr; Bannbi Lasby, Sr. Foorfh Row: Diane Leeds, Fr; Cheryl Libby, Fr; Joann Litchfield, Fr; Sharon Longmire, Sr. Bottom Row: Kathleen Lopes, Fr; Corri Mattila, Jr; Helen McWhorter, Jr; Rosemary Nichols, Soph. Top Row: Arleen Nordenberg, Jr; Kathy Paris, Fr; Julie Patterson, Soph; Pamela Peters, Fr. Second Row: Sherry Ray, Soph; Mary Romano, Fr; Sheila Scott, Jr; Pam Sharp, Soph. Third Row: Marjory Smith, Sr; Jean Soldos, Sr; Regina Steinkamp, Soph; Patricia Swanson, Jr. Fourth Row: Mary Ann Thompson, Fr; Elaine Tippey, Soph; Julie Torrico, Fr; Lorene Walter, Jr. Bottom Row: Kathy Weinke, Fr; Candy White, Soph; Bonnie Whittemore, Fr; Clarice Wilsey, Fr. 393 Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Ever Growing Top Row: Don Ackelson, Soph; Darryl Gunderson, Soph; Craig Hartley, Sr; Frank Hirakami, Jr; Larry House, Soph; Ken Iverson, Soph; John Johnson, Jr; Keith Johnson, Jr; Kerry Knowles, Jr; Lawrence Leppert, Sr. Bottom Row: Larned Meacham, Sr; Arthur Ries, Soph; George Rohrback, Soph; Barry Ross, Soph; Daniel Rua, Soph; Ernest Smith, Sr; Bruce Suther- land, Soph; Earl Tarble, Grad; Lawrence Tarpley, Sr; Dale Ware, Jr. Rush Week out, informal rush in . . . parking lot out, new house in ... as usual, hoards of engineers . . . doubled strength last spring . . . includes Swarth- more fringie. New Mexican and Mon- tana . . . best football season ever . . . Iverson, Pickel King . . . Smith, ASUW Flack Man . . . Homecoming sign ap- proved . . . Moonlight Girl Formal . . . Brothers of the Iron Bull still active . . . Phi Sigma Kappa, where brotherhood is a real thing. Phi Sigma Kappa ottict rs, Keilh Jofitibun, Ldtry and John Johnson, pose around the piano. , i ' lebidtiil laiy Hartley 394 Phi Sigma Sigma . . . Keeping Pace with the Campus Top Row: Carole Aaron, Jr; Susan Amira, Fr; Bernice Angel, Fr. Second Row: Saralyn Benezra, Soph; Terry- Lou Berns, Jr; Brenda Blumenfhal, Soph. Third Row: Diane Carp, Jr; Linda Caston, Fr; Astrid Collins, Soph. Bottom Row: Sonja Diskin, Jr; Debra Dubin, Soph; Vicki Eskenazi, Fr. Guidiiig file bubniebb di.tivities of a sorority requires extra time on the part of the officers as Phi Sig President Sue Levine, Soni Diskin, Linda Sadoff, Carole Aaron and Marilyn Woron will agree. Top Row: Carol Farber, Sr; Gini Flaks, Fr; Marlene Kessler, Soph. Bottom Row: Lynnel Kleinman, Soph; Karin Kligfield, Soph; Marcia Leavitt, Fr. Another school year gets off to a fast start . . . rain as usual for the pledge sneak, in fact it poured buckets . . . pouring over the books at study table . . . best dance ever, thanks to the pledges . . . passing the candle and passing the buck . . . Phi Sig goes James Bond for Homecoming . . . let ' s get those leaves raked — the joys of Greek Row . . . midnight jam sessions . . . stress on campus activities with ever-present eye on studies . . . but bag study hours for Barbra . . . whose noisy band in the liv- ing room at the early hours? . . . record- breaking chapter meetings, timewise . . . anyone for a prank? . . . National divi- sion achievement award for the third year in a row . . . president makes Mortar Board . . . Klinger elected Totem prexy . . . conscious of the soal of excellence. fir Ma t.? ai Top Row: Lani Levine, Fr; Sue Levine, Sr; Roberta Martin, Sr; Vivian Mezislrano, Fr; Linda Michel, Fr; Linn Posner, Soph; Cynthia Rogel, Fr; Betty Rothenberg, Soph; Linda Sadoff, Jr; Barbara Silverman, Soph. Bottom Row: Judith Spear, Jr; Andrea Stern, Jr; Janet Volchok, Jr; Lorie Walieston, Soph; Beth Weiner, Fr; Ellen Weiner, Soph; Anne Weis, Soph; Carol Weiss, Soph; Joani Wieseneck, Sr; Marilyn Woron, Sr. Xinyffifat f-- - ' - W- v Demurely posed in an oriental setting are Pi Phi officers Diane Kingsbury, Colleen Rotchford, Cathy Rein and Cherie Culver- well. Seated are Marsha Toy, President Nancy Tharp and Sally Fitzpatrick. Top Row: Susan Anderson, Sr; Theresa Anderson, Sr; Margaret Appleton, Soph; Jodeen Berg um, Soph; Barb Blasingame, Soph; Ann Boyd, Soph. Second Row: Sheila Breese, Soph; Bonnie Breit, Fr; Kippy Brinkman, Sr; Judi Broughten, Soph; Betty Brownell, Soph; Deborah Brownell, Fr. Third Row: Wendy Buck, Fr; Sharon Cannpbell, Fr; Elizabeth Carr, Fr; Julie Child, Sr; Maralyn Child, Fr; Peggy Claire, Fr. Fourth Row: Ann Congdon, Fr; Gwen Cory, Fr; Cherie Culverwell, Sr; Marcia Daniel, Sr; Nancy Davidson, Soph; Sharon Diddy, Jr. Fifth Row: Colleen Dombroski, Sr; Kaarin Donnelly, Soph; Barbara Dutton, Fr; Jo Dutton, Jr; Patricia Eby, Soph; Jana Ely, Soph. Bottom Row: Betty Emerick, Fr; Lynn Ferguson, Jr; Sally Fitzpatrick, Sr; Kathi Gillmer, Jr; Nancy Gordon, Sr; Sherry Graham, Jr. Top Row: Faye Griswold, Sr; Janice Gron- berg, Fr; Judith Haig, Jr. Second Row: Sue Havel, Jr; Louise Henry, Sr; Carlene Hildman, Sr. Third Row: Beverly Hoeffer, Sr; Janice Hoeffer, Sr; Erika Hokanson, Fr. Fourth Row: Susan Jacobson, Fr; Jennifer James, Fr; Judith Johnston, Sr. Fifth Row: Susan Johnston, Fr; Janny Keizer, Soph; Barbara Kingsbury, Fr. Bottom Row: Diane Kingsbury, Sr; Nadine Klobusicky, Soph; Mindy Knold, Fr. Pi Beta Phi . . . Queens and Inspiration Wc join loucthcr . . . sclllcmcnt school. .1 iKilional |ihil;iiUliropic pri ji.Ll in (i;il- lliiibiiri;. Tennessee . . . AW S I ' rcsiclcni :iikI three members . . . Louise — 1463 Honieeorniiii; Uuecn . .. two varsity eheerle;n.lers sell (Jo. i;o Huskies . . . four fraternity c|ueens . . . (Juecn of (Jueens . . . eii;ht liriyadears ... a re- freshing exchange student from Cier- many nameil Asokle . . . Miss Washing- ton ... 1 . Husky Honeys . . . hectic rush with . . reasons uhs it sas worthwhile . . . Mortar Board and rolem ( lub . Help Week or was it an inspiratioti? Founders ' Day at the Windjammer . spring and a crowded sundeck . happiness is Pi Phi. Top Row: Jody Kohls, Jr; Darlene Kutt, Soph, Sharon Langfitt, Soph. Second Row: Jane Leimbacher, Soph; Marili Lilike, Fr, Sheila Lindaas, Sr. Third Row: Valerie Little, Sr; Melinda Lyie, Sr: Pain Lynch, Soph. Fourth Row: Kim Mahan, Soph; Barbara Mamo, Soph; Linda McColm, Fr. Fifth Row: Linda McCorkle, Fr; Andrea Mc- L.irney, Soph; Marian McLaughlin, Soph. Bottom Row: Adrian Montbroussous, Soph; Jill Morrison, Fr; Claudia Moyer, Jr. Top Row: Suzanne Munns, Fr; Joanne Nail, Fr; Susan Noel, Soph; Karen O ' Rourke, Sr; Lynn Parsons, Fr; Margie Peacock, Fr. Second Row: Cheryl Phillips, Fr; Karen Powell, Jr; Trudy Prescoll, Jr; Carol Ramstad, Fr; Cittierine Rein, Sr; Colleen Rotchford, Sr. Third Row: Francie Rutherford, Soph; Vicki Rynd, Sr; Joan Shotwell, Fr; Lynn Sibold, Soph; Peggy Simmermacher, Jr; Lynda Smith, Fr. Fourth Row: Courtney Soule, Sr; Sandy Stenesen, Soph; Nancy Tharp, Sr; Mindy Thompson, Jr; Candy Tiffany, Soph; Nancy Toney, Fr. Fifth Row: Marsha Toy, Jr; Nina Trapnell, Jr; Nancy Tremblay, Fr; Karen Tynes, Jr; Anitra Vdclheim, Fr; Holly Vander Slaay, Jr. Bottom Row: Isolde Volkel, Sr; Kristine Wallin, Jr; Diane Watson, Soph; Liz Webber, Sr; Linda Willis, Sr; Nancy Yarno, Soph. Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Dreams of Boo Last year ' s scholarship highest on cam- pus ... 17 new pledges . . . pond is cold for 17... Charlie, National president, and his wife here for evening . . . Na- tional keeps an eye on us . . . field secre- tary here, too . . Boo is our Dream Girl . . . double our Sundodger member- ship . . . strife next door . . . where ' s the Confederate flag? . . . pledges ask over KVl to be readmitted . . . IM participa- tion exemplary ... a crock of bathtub poison . . . like to retain number one . . . snow skiing in winter . . . always a ride to the mountains . . . sailing a favorite . . . how ' bout a big fishing derby every spring? . . phenomenal 2.9 winter quar- ter .. . alligator will eat anyone who gets too close . . . cops make fine dinner guests . . . Boo is our Dream Girl . . . serenades after dark are always welcome ... at least four years to remember . . . some stay longer . . . Louise is the great- est cook in Washington — we eat well . . . IFC Mothers ' Club scholarship trophy . . . Boo is our Dream Girl. President Lynn Nothdurft takes aim while Rock Boston, Dave Johnson, Rick Triebel and Russ Beahm wait their turn to get a crack at the eight ball. 398 Top Row: John Aramburu, Jr; Larry Beagle, Soph; Russell Beahm, Sr. Second Row: Richard Beauchamp, Fr; Richard Boston, Sr; Steve Burhans, Fr. Bottom Row: Clifford de Aragon, Soph; Grant Haller, Jr; Anthony Hamilton, Sr. Top Row: David Johnson, Sr; Stanley Kehl, Fr; Kevin Kelly, Fr; William Lockwood, Jr; Gerald Marble, Fr. Second Row: Bruce McAuley, Fr; Thomas Nelson, Sr; Laurence Netherton, Soph; Lynn Nothdurft, Sr; William Rongstad, Soph. Third Row: Peter Schestopol, Fr; Richard Schwabe, Fr; Gary Stark, Fr; Michael Stella, Fr; Richard Triebel, Jr. Bottom Row: Gregory Tutmark, Sr; Charles Ward, Jr; Robert Wilson, Soph; David Woods, Sr; Brian Zimmer, Soph. Nothing Gets In Your Way 399 Psi Upsilon . . . Fifty Years on Campus Founded in 1833 . . .third oldest social fraternity . . . chapter celebrates Fiftieth Anniversary on campus . . . scholarship program brings outstanding results . . . placed second scholastically among the large houses . . . emphasis on well- rounded individual . . . men found active in all major varsity sports . . . Bob Rich- ardson and Clarence Pautzke work hard for JO . . . intramural teams represent house in all areas . . . league champions in football, basketball and volleyball . . . varied social program . . . dollar parties . . . formal, firesides and annual Beach- combers ' Weekend at Ocean Shores . . . a busy and productive year ... the fu- ture has much in store for our brother- hood. ■ II ' ■ ■11 wmm f rii s;: Top Row: William Acomb, Fr; Richard Acton, Jr; Dana Andrews, Sr. Second Row: Stephen Bauer, Jr; John Berg, Sr; Roy Brewster, Jr. Third Row: Robert Burke, Fr; Mark Caldwell, Sr; Roger Carlson, Jr. Bottom Row: Steven Cheney, Sr; Bruce Cleveland, Sr; Steven Coon, Jr. Mindful that good grades and good books go together, Psi U officers Jim Short, Dick Ditlevson, Rob Hemmingson, President Bob Lahman and Craig Hermann show off their library. Lester Cour, Jr; Gary Culpepper, Soph; Bruce Dennis, Soph; Richard Ditlevson, Sr; Richard Ford, Soph; Robert Frazier, Jr. Top Row: John Gallup, Sr; Ray Goodner, Fr; George Hardcastle, Fr; Joseph Harthorne, Soph; Raymond Harvey, Fr, Ray Harwick, Jr; Robin Henning- SO , Jr; Craig Hermann, Jr; John Holmes, Soph; Dean Iverson, Soph. Second Row: Robert Ivie, Fr; Reed Johnson, Soph; William Johnson, Soph; Robert Jorgenson, Sr; Richard Joss, Soph; George Knowles, Jr; James Kuhn, Soph, Robert Lahmann, Sr; Robert Lane, Fr; Larry Law, Jr. Third Row: Nickolas LeClercq, Fr; P. Patrick Lewis, Fr; Thomas Lockhart, Sr; Harlie Loesby, Jr; Clayton Lofthus, Jr; Barry Lundvall, Soph; James AAcCullough, Jr; Richard McPoland, Fr; J. Tate Mason, Fr; Bruce Martin, Jr. Fourth Row: Thomas Mehlberg, Soph; Preston Michael, Soph; Carl Miraldi, Fr; Mike Misner, Fr; Eugene Mittlestadt, Soph; Samuel Murray, Jr; Greg N.iil, Fr; John Osman, Sr; James Philip, Jr; Jeffrey Reade, Soph. Fifth Row: Richard Rian, Soph; Donald Richardson, Soph; Howard Ruddell, Soph; Carl Rutherford, Fr; Kenneth Ryan, Jr; Norman Scott, Sr; Rob Scnbner, Jr; Douglas Shearer, Jr; James Short, Jr; Thomas Skarshaug, Soph. Sixth Row: Michael Smith, Sr; James Soine, Soph; Bradley Stam, Fr; Richard Stephan, Sr; Mark Stevenson, Fr; Brian Storie, Jr; Jerry Strain, Fr; James Studrt, Soph; Donald Tarabochia, Jr; William Theriault, Jr. Bottom Row: Jeffrey Thompson, Sr; Lynn Vickery, Fr; Steve Walker, Fr; Robert Waltz, Jr; Britt Weatherhead, Soph; Gary Welch, Jr; Doug Wilkey, Jr; Robert Williams, Soph; John Woodley, Sr; Anthony Zubick, Sr. 401 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Stressing Academic Excellence Flanking the SAE lion are officers Bert Holeton, Bob Stuart, Jim Kelly, President Judd Kirk, Steve Branom, Rick Dolwig and Jerry Jamison. Pledge class second to none . . . mature pledge program . . . S-S-S Stone rolls on . . . Jamison ' s Marriah . . . function with Oregon brothers after the game . . . Silver Swan Cruise . . . where ' s the ban- quet permit? . . . Kinley ' s stretch triple . . . Lon Fairbrook heads JIFC . . . Judd on BOC . . . varsity sports: football, crew, track, tennis, skiing, baseball, rug- by and gymnastics . . . Vanderberg AMS veep . . . SOMF ' s injury . . . winter for- mal at the Olympic . . . brothers in HUB activities . . . Tod ' s Major . . . service to community — UGN, Cancer Drive, March of Dimes . . . new furniture and rugs . . . alumni and Mothers ' Club work with active chapter . . . house-party at Ocean Shores . . . what ' s a Wojciechow- ski? . . . Purps wail in intramurals . . . Judd and Steve arc IFC officers . . . K.O. ' s weekly stories . . . Carly ' s notorious jeep and Brown ' s Helmet . . . outstanding Little Sisters . . . 3.5 g.p.a. for the Pinochle Club . . . Friday afternoon jam sessions . . . another great year passes. kJ ik M,i Top Row: Raymond Alkofer, Fr, Terry Balser, Sr; James Bates, Fr; David Billings, Jr; Phillip Boshaw, Fr; Stephen Branom, Sr; William Branom, Jr; David Brown, Jr; Steven Burch, Fr; Charles Burdell, Sr. Bottom Row: Gary Carlson, Soph; Gary Carpenter, Fr; Wallace Cathcart, Jr; Gregary Chase, Soph; Peter Claridge, Soph; James Clarke, Soph; Thomas Clarke, Jr; Kehle Conv ay, Soph; Terry Copple, Jr; Neil Dean, Fr. 402 LS £ M Top Row: Tom Deiike, Jr.- Paul Dickinson, Jr; John Dillow, Soph; Richard Dolwig, Sr; SancJy Dunham, Soph; David Engst, Fr; Andrew Erickson, Soph; Lon Fairbrook, Jr; Forest Farley, Fr; Jack Finholm, Soph. Second Row: Roger Flewelling, Fr; Michael Franklin, Soph; William Gaeth, Jr; Harry Golding, Fr; Richard Grant, Fr; Robert Hanks, Soph; Donald Hansen, Jr; Ned Harden, Fr; Randall Hauff, Fr; John Hawkins, Sr. Third Row: Michael Henderson, Soph; Roger Hilbert, Soph; Bert Holeton, Jr; Harald Hurlen, Fr; Jerald Jamison, Soph; George Johnson, Fr; Jeffery Johnston, Fr; Robert Johnstone, Sr; Andrew Judd, Fr; Edward Kardong, Fr. Fourth Row: James Kelly, Jr; Tod Kinley, Jr; Richard Kirchner, Jr; Judd Kirk, Sr; Steven Kirk, Jr; Leon Klube, Jr; Robert Koski, Fr; Kenneth Krupski, Soph; William Lindsay, Fr; Dennis Litowifz, Fr. Fifth Row: Daniel Luke, Jr; John Marshall, Fr; William McMillen, Soph; Landon Miller, Jr; Duane Murphy, Soph; Carl Nelson, Soph; Gerald Nyland, Fr; William Olason, Soph; William Oliver, Jr; David Read, Soph. Sixth Row: Frederick Repass, Fr; John Reuland, Soph; Gregg Rule, Soph; Brian Scott, Soph; Gregory Sherwood, Soph; Kent Smith, Soph; William Snider, Soph; Donald Strom, Soph; Robert Stuart, Jr; George Swendiman, Soph. Bottom Row: Gary Tripp, Fr; Thomas Trotter, Fr; Kirk Usher, Sr; James Vandeberg, Sr; Richard Walsh, Fr; Mark Weed, Fr; Terry Whitman, Fr; Michael Wiitala, Jr; Carl Wojciechowski, Fr; Thomas Youngs, Sr. 403 Sigma Alpha Mu . . . Time for Calendar Girls 1M1 £M ■ %rMm - - © t) Q Top Row: Jerry Angel, Jr; Jeffrey Applebaum, Sr; David Balint, Fr; Al Barouk, Fr; Roger Bass, Jr; Martin Bender, Fr; Michael Bensussen, Fr; Bernard Blatte, Sr; Charles Blumenfeld, Sr; Richard Brody, Sr. Second Row: Robert Cohen, Soph; Marv Cohn, Fr; Michael Cooper, Sr; Raymond Davidov, Soph; Harvey Deutsch, Sr; Harold Diamond, Sr; Frank Flatauer, Fr; Robert Gelb, Soph; Stephen Goldman, Jr; Marvin Halpern, Soph. Third Row: Dennis Hardy, Jr; Victor Hasson, Fr; Neil Horman, Fr; Robert Israel, Sr; Robert Jaffa, Soph; John Kalin, Jr; Stephen Katz, Soph; Richard Lassman, Soph; Peter Marx, Fr; Richard Nassi, Jr. Bottom Row: Marv Negrin, Sr; Edward Nemetz, Soph; David Ordell, Fr; David Peha, Fr; Robert Porad, Jr; Mark Schiller, Soph; Stew art Schuster, Sr; Norman Schw amberg, Fr; Alan Shapiro, Soph; Richard Siegel, Jr. Sammy Convention — Beverly Hilton . . . pledge class enters with 3.4 g.p.a. . . . Chuck, IFC president ... get little black books ready for stock show night . . . sophomores ' Horror House . . . pledge sneak foiled again . . . Sammy calendar big hit, check October . . . pledge dance at Olympic . . . Deutsch breaks up twice in one week . . . Homecoming with the Kappa Delts . . . Israel ' s gold star sys- tem . . . Friday nights and The Man from UNCLE in color . . . the pledges ' turtle . . . Morhaime ' s after-parties . . . Garbage Man . . . Ncgrins lavalier . . . JafTe, captain of football team . . . push Brody ' s car again . . . Applebaum on eve of destruction . . . Sammy Teddy Bear Formal at the Windjammer . . . bridge is in, studying is out . . . alumni formal celebrates our 40th Anniversary . . . time to choose calendar girls again . . . Sammies play house at Mallard Cove . . . senior party best of year . . . last finals . , . aagh . . . oh, well . . . three months ' til wo go at it again Harvey Deutsch, Bob Israel, President Dick Brody and Quent Steinberg head the Sammy forces. Top Row: Quent Steinberg, Jr; Craig Sternberg, Jr. Second Row: David Stone, Soph; Michael Venar, Jr. Bottom Row: Rodney Wald- baum, Jr; Gerald Weiner, Sr. The greatest strength of the (ircck system is the group cohesion, its or- ganized living. Yet not all students who want group living want that degree of closeness aiul all the disi- dends that accompany it. When Company ' s Expected, You ' re Well-Protected 405 Sigma Chi . . . Fun and Games for Wedgies C Top Row: James Aiken, Fr; William Arnold, Jr; Thomas Banks, Fr; Jefferson Barry, Jr; John Beatty, Soph; Jeff Bellinger, Jr; Edward Bye, Soph; John Carmody, Jr; Kent Carthey, Sr; Thomas Clarke, Jr. Second Row: John Coltart, Jr; Howard Dahl, Fr; Donald Dauenhauer, Soph; William Enderlein, Jr; Steven Ericson, Fr; Roger Ferch, Fr; Bryan Fischnaller, Jr; James Ford, Sr; Donn Fountain, Jr; James Gannon, Soph. Third Row: Martin Gibson, Jr; Timothy Gillis, Jr; Dennis Gove, Fr; Michael Hamlin, Fr; Charles Hammond, Jr; George Haugen, Jr; William Hay, Soph; Ralph Heino, Sr; Dennis Helmick, Sr; Michael Hess, Gr. Fourth Row: Thomas Johnson, Soph; Bruce Johnston, Fr; Roger Jones, Soph; Ronald Jones, Jr; Phillip Jordan, Soph; Donald Kelly, Fr; Jerald Kindinger, Fr; Andrew Kirk, Fr; Jeffrey Klinker, Fr; Heinz Klotzbu echer, Jr. Fifth Row: James Kukull, Fr; Walter Kukull, Jr; Franklin Lindsay, Jr; Daniel Lund, Fr; Jerald MacKenzie, Sr; Victor Magruder, Jr; Frederick Mangan, Sr; Mark Masterson, Sr; Ronald McCready, Fr; Jerald McDonald, Jr. Bottom Row: Raoul Meilleur, Fr; Daniel Merrill, Soph; Terrence Mohns, Fr; Randall Morrison, Jr; Roger Nelson, Fr; Thomas Northington, Fr; Wayne Northrup, Fr; Byron Perrigo, Soph; John Plowman, Soph; Michael Powers, Fr. 406 The camera captures Sigma Chi officers, President Dave Sepanen, Frank Lindsay, Bob Sylvester and John Coltart, in a moment of relaxation in front of their trophies. Upsilon Upsilon of Sigma Chi . . . founded in 1903 . . . pledges sneak . . . Custos lio . . . ' aldc begins dollars for seholars . . . Daniel William Cooper Scholarship Award . . . pinnings and ser- enades . . , Sweetheart Ball at Harrison Hot Springs . . . our new Sweetheart . . . pledges are Marching Mothers . . . Mod- el Congress with ADPi ' s . . . exchanges . . . midterms and finals . . . Hess Sun- dodger prexy . . . intramurals . . . Miami Triad and I iS kegs . . . Derby Day ... a cheer for Panhellenic . . . fun and games time for wedgies . . . initiation . . . Mor- rison Phi Eta Sigma president . . . Sep and Sly take over . . . summer rush parties . . . work week . . . rush week and more rushees than anv other house ... 4 1 pledges ... the cat goes for a swim . . . Sigs in football, tennis, golf, swimming, wrestling, track and crew . . . pondings . . . big and little brothers . . . annual eggcr . . . activities, academics and athletics . . . pride and spirit, mark of the cominiz vear. MM ' MJSk ma Top Row: Kenneth Reed, Soph; Stephen Roehl, Fr, Thomas Rogers, Sr. Second Row: Michael Rogge, Soph; David Royea, Soph; Calvin Ryan, Fr. Bottom Row: Robert Sands, Soph; David Sepanen, Sr; Peter Shreve, Soph. Top Row: John Skinner, Jr; Bruce Smith, Fr; Charles Smith, Jr. Second Row: William Smith, Jr; Marty Snod grass, Fr, John Stalker, Sr. Bottom Row: James Sylvester, Jr; Robert Sylvester, Sr; Joseph Tedford, Sr. Top Row: Barry Thorn, Soph; Donald Thomas Fr, Mark Tobiason, Fr. Second Row: Josef Tuttle, Sr; Anthony Valdez, Sr, Gary Wangsmo, Jr. Bottom Row: William Weed, Fr; Geoffrey White, Sr; Roger Wolcott, Jr. Sigma Kappa . . . Philanthropy Projects and a Progressive Year Top Row: Delaine Adams, Jr; Carol Armanini, Sr; Jone Askren, Soph; Nan Baldi, Soph; Barbara Barrett, Fr; Janet Beamer, Fr; Judy Block, Soph; Donna Boon, Soph; Marie Boynton, Soph; Pamela Bradburn, Soph. Second Row: Joyce Brady, Fr; Barbara Broman, Fr; Janet Camperson, Soph; Ann Caughey, Jr; Carole Cropley, Fr; Peggy Crose, Sr; Diane Daniels, Sr; Margaret Darby, Soph; Margaret Devine, Jr; Diane Donley, Sr. Third Row: Patricia Donley, Fr; Conni Dye, Jr; Martie Easton, Jr; Marilyn Edmunds, Jr; Marcia Ervin, Jr; Susan Field, Soph; Ruth Fletcher, Soph; Joan Foerster, Soph; Owen Funk, Soph; Laurie Gaeth, Sr. Fourth Row: Kathy Gallagher, Soph; Georgia Galloway, Jr; Virginia Gardner, Fr; Janet Geoffroy, Jr; Corliss Harmer, Soph; Kristin Harris, Soph; Sharon Heenan, Fr; Donna Herber, Sr; Nancy Hiltner, Fr; Nancy Mines, Jr. Bottom Row: Barbara Hoeft, Sr; Mary Holtl, Soph; Sue Hotelling, Soph; Nancy Hurley, Jr; Sylvia Jack son, Soph; Ann Jacobson, Jr; Sharon Jancura, Sr; Jill Johnson, Fr; Sanna Johnson, Fr; Karen Kanar, Sr. 408 IBM pledge class of 38 ... 104 guaran- teed individuals start another progres- sive year . . . exchange student Jutta Sommerer from Austria . . . aesthetic patrons of the Rep at Ann Caughey ' s theatre parties . . . pointed hats and knickers worn by the in-crowd . . . Les- lie McKay finally docs it . . . philan- thropy projects from Greece to Korea . . . new housemother mistaken for Jun- ior pledge . . . pledge counselor jumps to conclusions, only hops after that . . . Margaret Devine ' s Slump Nitc causes protest march by NAAAPPM . . . Di- anne Daniels and Laurie Gaeth mention Mexico occasionally . . . Rolling Stones vs. Cannonball Adderly vs. Luby ' s TV set on second floor . . . French Table wins Intercollegiate Cliche Champion- ship en francais . . . Peggy engaged in Phi Psi activities . . . fuchsia and lime art majors ... a real fringie to dinner . . . that famous winter formal . . . pro- found election speeches ... a normal year at Sigma Kappa MS£ Top Row: Cherle Krekow, Sr, Joan Lanlerman, Sr; Linda L.irson, Soph; Shari Lengyel, Sr. Second Row: Jan Loesche, Soph; Candace Lower, Fr; Mary J.inc Luby, Sr; Elizabeth Lund, Soph. Third Row: Donna Lusk, Fr; Suzanne Lyie, Sr; Carol Mar- shall, Jr; Sharon Mayo, Soph Fourth Row: Michaelann McGuire, Jr; Leslie McKay, Soph; Barbara McPoland, Jr; Karen Ogrosky, Fr. Fifth Row: Linda Parker, Sr; Barbara Parkhill, Soph; Paisi Patrick, Fr; Mary Jo Pospisil, Soph. Sixth Row: Sally Reid, Sr; Betty Reynolds, Fr; Margaret Reynolds, Sr; Katherine Rick, Fr. Bottom Row: Pam Robbins, Soph; Betty Robinson, Fr; Barbara Rogers, Fr; Jennifer Ross, Fr. In front of their spiral stairs are the Sigma Kappa officers, Laurie Gaeth, President Diane Daniels, Nancy Hines, back row, and Garrel Sperling, Marilyn Edmunds, Nancy Hurley, front row. tsa Top Row: Jennifer Sloan, Fr; Jane Smith, Fr, Jutta Sommerer, Sr; Garrel Sperling, Jr; Betty Steiner, Fr. Second Row: Joanne Stroud, Soph; Jeanne Thiei, Soph; Patricia Trindle, Fr Linda Venable, Fr; Deanna Walls, Sr. Third Row: Candace Webb, Jr; June Weeks, Fr; Jean Wessman, Soph; Sharon Whitaker, Soph; Carolyn While, Sr. Bottom Row: Nada White, Jr; Deniel Willis, Soph; Nancy Wilson, Fr; Jenna Winquist, Fr; Sue Woodward, Fr. Sigma Nu . . . Respect for One Another Scholarship . . . Brotherhood . . . Friend- ship . . . each brings out the other . . . the traditions of a hundred years, and thirty-seven novices, their previous rec- ords portents of the future ... a big brother program to help quell the anx- ious minds of new scholars as well as initiate them to campus life . . . social functions, to each his own, and we have types to please all . . . White Rose serenade . . . speakers from all races and religions to enlighten the minds of young men . . . John John performs on BOC, others for Brother Owens ... a new cook after 14 years of service by her predecessor . . . Big Red elected keeper of the video room . . . Oval Club president . . . Purple Shield . . . campus honoraries . . . Model Congress . . . MUN . . . Sigma Nus in all . . . diversity — generated by 110 men and their respect for one another. Sigma Nu officers, Dicl AAariani, Rod Kovicl , President Brian Fredericl , Dave Chapman, seated, Bruce Korus and Russ Christiansen, standing, coordinate the activities for 110 members. Top Row: John Aaby, Fr; Doug Adkins, Fr, Terry Allen, Soph; Don Andersen, Jr; Emmett Arndt, Soph; Larry Asmann, Jr; Merle Barclay, Fr; Philip Bohn, Fr; Marshall Boyd, Fr; John Callahan, Jr. Bottom Row: Jerry Campana, Jr; Russ Christiansen, Soph; Pat Connors, Jr; John Coombs, Jr; Robert Diltz, Jr; Gene Dunlap, Fr; Paul Ellingson, Fr; Stephen Finnigan, Fr; Craig Forbes, Fr; Terry Forbes, Soph. 410 I£MI£ Top Row: Fred Foss, Fr; Brian Frederick, Sr; Ron Hansen, Jr; Gordon Harris, Jr; Steven Harris, Soph, Dave Hartford, Fr; Larry Hartford, Sr; David Hayen, Jr; Don Hayen, Soph; James Hermann, Sr. Second Row: Charlie Herring, Fr; Ralph Hoard, Sr; Mike Hoare, Sr; John Holmberg, Sr; Dave Hugvenin, Fr; Tod Hullin, Sr; Jay Jacobsen, Jr; John John, Jr; Geoff Johnson, Fr; Roger Jones, Soph. Third Row: Jerry Kaloper, Soph; Joe Kaveckis, Jr; Don Keller, Soph; Randolph Keller, Jr; James Knudsen, Fr; Stephen Koch, Jr; Bruce Korus, Jr, Rodney Kovick, Sr; James Law, Sr; William Lebo, Soph. Fourth Row: Jerry Livengood, Fr; Fred Locke, Fr; Peter Longanbach, Jr; Ron Lorentzen, Sr; John MacGillivray, Fr; Jack Magersfaedt, Jr; Dick Mariani, Jr; Greg Martinson, Fr; Bruce Matlock, Soph; Rick Meek, Soph. Fifth Row: Gary Morton, Jr; Lawrence Newlands, Fr; William Oldenburg, Soph; Bob Pederson, Soph; Dan Phillips, Jr; Jeffrey Phillips, Soph; Wayne Pighin, Fr; Tal Price, Soph; Jim Rice, Jr; William Robinson, Soph. Sixth Row: Barrett Rochefort, Sr; Paul Rogers, Fr; Richard Saxton, Fr; David Semple, Jr; Robert Shellworth, Fr; R. Douglas Sherry, Sr; Tim Sowell, Fr; Tom Strathairn, Soph; Dick Stroble, Fr; Michael Sullivan, Fr. Bottom Row: Reed Tetrick, Fr; Douglas Verhoef, Fr; Thomas Verhoef, Sr; Don Warren, Soph; Mike Watson, Soph; John West, Soph; Jack Wil- liams, Fr; Gregg Willits, Soph; Larry Young, Fr; Norman Zachary, Soph. 411 Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Spirited Pledges Top Row: David Ahlberg; Jr; John Akins, Fr; James Anderson, Sr. Second Row: Kirk Anderson, Fr; Roger Anderson, Soph; Jim Avery, Jr. Third Row: Gary Bacon, Fr; Stephen Barker, Soph; Bill Bergman, Fr. Bottom Row: John Blakely, Soph; Roy Bonney, Soph; Daniel Brown, Sr. Their coat of arms is a source of meaning and pride for the Sig Ep officers. Randy Jones, Jim Kyle, Hal Kodgins, back row, and Al Lewis, Bob Durr, President Jim Anderson and Jim Avery, front row. Top Row: Loren Brown, Fr; Victor Broz, Fr; Len Ceder, Fr; Jim Chavez, Jr. Bottom Row: Tom Condon, Soph; Walt Conner, Fr; Jim Crabbs, Fr; Terry Cragin, Fr. Forty spirited pledges . . . books and falling leaves . . . after-dinner football . . . Ceder leads pledges ... no jinx now . . . another Volvo . . . farewell to Coon Hollow . . . Gamma folds . . . dollar party tradition continues ... six swimmers . . . Louie commands AF- ROTC wing, leads fliers . . . RJ ' s birth- day run . . . the sneak — almost without a hitch . . . Miller . . . new annex with fine location . . . those damn fire inspec- tors . . . hollow soon to be replaced . . . Hutch strikes again . . . the annual food fight . . . Gloria . . . the Stable . . . break- fast cook remodels Kitchen ... 2 a.m. serenades . . . closer cooperation with alumni ... a few more guitars . . . scholarship . . . brotherhood . . . the green of spring . . . and again, the falling leaves. 412 Top Row: Philip Creore, Soph, Kns Dahl, Fr; James Daly, Sr. Second Row: Dick Daniels, Soph, James De- Pew, Fr, Ron Donkers, Fr. Third Row: Robert Durr, Sr; William Evans, Fr; Jim Flaleboe, Jr. Fourth Row: Mike Flick, Fr; Tony Garvin, Fr; Terry Genimill, Fr. Fifth Row: Dave Gilbert, Soph; Ben Gilling- ham, Jr; Jeffrey Hanna, Sr. Sixth Row: John Hardman, Jr; Dave HeinI, Sr, Don Helphrey, Fr. Bottom Row: Jeremy Higgins, Jr; Craig Hintze, Fr; Art Hodgins, Soph. Top Row: Halleck Hodgins, Sr; Franz Hoskins, Soph; Dennis Johnson, Jr, Doug Johnson, Fr, Randy Jones, Sr; David Joyce, Jr. Second Row: Stephen Kane, Fr; James Kirk, Fr; William Kitchin, Soph; Rudy Knaack, Soph; David Kroeger, Jr; Dave Kronfield, Fr. Third Row: Paul Kunkle, Fr; James Kyle, Jr; Michael LaFromboise, Sr; Allen Lewis, Sr; Douglas Luilen, Fr; Richard Malia, Fr. Fourth Row: Gary Martin, Soph; Bruce Mennella, Soph; Bob Merry, Soph; Greg Morrison, Fr, Robert Morton, Fr; John Moseley, Sr. Fifth Row: Robert Ormsby, Fr; Jeffrey Pasco, Fr; Donald Prati, Jr; James Prince, Fr; Roger Ray, Fr; Charles Reed, Jr. Sixth Row: Jeffrey Remington, Fr; Jack Reynolds, Fr; Jim Rosenzweig, Fr; Rod Sakrison, Soph; Robert Shafer, Sr; William Shinbo, Fr. Bottom Row: Richard Simmons, Sr; Craig Spellman, Fr; Tom Swenson, Fr; James Tread- well, Sr; Howie Wallace, Jr; Ronald Watson, Fr. 413 Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . Pondings Every Week First chapter sweetheart — Clarice Wil- sey. Phi Mu . . . the Teke Totaler, a Roman Orgy at Ray ' s Boathouse . . . pledges kidnap President Jim Smith and trade him for the Portland State chapter president . . . Hairbreadth Husky (alias Bob McCausland) finally initiated . . . Mothers ' Club becomes Order of Diana ... all new Teak furni- ture for the Teke living room . . . Teke annex at the Outrigger . . . Vorce finally gets to fly in a plane ... a new bridge table but no bridge players . . . Terry ' s refrigerator, where? . . . the active sneak ... a sixteen-foot Hairbreadth Husky for Homecoming! . . . four Tekes in marching band . . . Alpha Phi Omega president and veep and pledge trainer . . . Doug and his Washington Purple Model A . . . Tekes in Pete ' s Kayak Armada take on the Ballard Locks . . . Teke skiers at the Slush Cup bring back the only broken leg, Wilsey ' s but where was the ski patrol, Hautamaki and Hig- man? . . . fringie-watching at the Red House next door . . . kidnaping the GRUM at the street dance . . . pumpkin caroling with the DZ ' s . . . ponding every week, pledges pond Tom, then Smitty ponds the pledges. Teke officers, Ken Krueger, Tom Willis, Jerry Wilsey, President Jim Smith, Dave Randies and Frank Maloney, set the example for house cohesiveness. lAJMt Top Row: Doug Bauguess, Soph; tloyd Blunden, Fr; Peter Caldwell, Sr,- Robert Gulp, Sr. Bottom Row: Donovan Furin, Fr; Russell Hall, Fr; Edsel Hammond, Fr; Jerry Hautamaki, Sr. £l M 414 Top Row: Michael Holman, Fr; John Hughes, Fr; Ken Krueger, Sr; Frank Maloney, Jr; David Marcum, Soph. Second Row: James Overland, Fr; David Randies, Jr; Kelly Robinson, Sr; Paul Seibel, Sr; Gary Spain, Fr. Bottom Row: Darrell Wilcox, Soph; James Willey, Fr; Lloy T. Willis, Jr; Terry Wilsey, Jr; Raymond Yarnchak, Fr. Tnii Phi Delta Li ' cly Lucky Loggers Largest pledge class in years . . . work week, paint and polish ... oh. those black swinging doors . . . Charlie ' s party night . . . the pledge sneak that almost worked . . . pinnings and many cigars . . . Stout and the go-go dancer . . . Stretch Island — steaks, steamed oys- ters, motorcycles, horses ... a jeep ride to St. Charlie ' s place . . . earl nidrning bomb threat . . . congratulations to John N.. 1965 underwater log rolling champ . . . pledge trainer warmly impressed by hack session . . . 2.78 g.p.a. spring . . . Garb Day. fun for all . . . Timber Queen Contest . . . sleeping porch serenade . . . Loggers Brawl . . . prefunction — post- functions . . . Bud ' s sleeping bag . . . midnight log rolling, pizza — roses, roses, roses . . . ' May the Bird of Paradise carry Pack Forest to the South Pole . . . Tihses — Roh . . . good times. I L t M. M IM Enthusiastic over their largest pledge class in years are Lew Ulrey, Ron Smith, President Don Miller, Dave Rawlins and Dick Haakenson, the Tau Phi Delta officers. Top Row: Michael Blum, Fr; Gerald Buhre, Soph; Robert Cadwallader, Sr; Douglas Castle, Soph; Terrence Dods, Sr. Second Row: Richard Elliott, Grad; Marc Fillinger, Jr; James Graham, Sr; Kenneth Green, Fr; Richard Haakenson, Jr. Third Row: David Hill, Fr; David Kiehle, Fr; Gregory Maurer, Jr; Kermit Metcalf, Jr; Donald Miller, Sr. Fourth Row: Geoffrey Mueller, Jr; John Nagel, Jr; Theodore Nash, Soph; Frederic Nicoll, Sr; Wayne Nishijima, Jr. Fifth Row: Charles Parker, Sr; Fritz Paulsen, Fr; David Rawlins, Jr; Louis Requa, Soph; Royal Schindler, Jr. Sixth Row: Thomas Scown, Jr; Ronald Skadsen, Jr; Ronnie Smith, Jr; Michael Strange, Jr; Michael Sturman, Fr. Bottom Row: Lewis Ulrey, Jr; Loren WeihemuMer, Jr; Michael Welling, Soph, Ronald Whitney, Fr; Harold Wood, Fr. 415 Top Row: Tom Alkire, Soph; Greg Anderson, Soph; Douglas Batt, Fr; Larry Beach, Jr; Dave Bell, Soph; John Blacknall, Soph; Curf Bradford, Soph; Christopher Camarda, Fr; Robert Carlson, Jr. Second Row: James Clements, Fr; Bruce Crawford, Soph; Joel Crosby, Jr; Walter Demeerleer, Soph; Roger Dent, Soph; David Doten, Sr; Tom Erdmann, Sr; Rick Erickson, Fr; Douglas Gilson, Soph. Bottom Row: Derry Granquist, Soph; William Graves, Jr; Mike Gregoire, Jr; Robert Greener, Fr; Bob Gust, Soph; John Haglund, Soph; Jerry Halligan, Jr; Kenneth Hansen, Fr; Steve Hanson, Fr. Theta Chi . . . This Is Real Top Row: John Hemion, Soph; John Henricksen, Jr; Jerry Hern, Fr; William Huber, Sr; Jim Hudson, Soph; Jeff Huget, Fr; Michael Hughes, Jr; Greg Hume, Fr; Fred Kaseberg, Jr. Bottom Row: Robert Kelley, Fr; Robert Kendig, Sr; Donald Kruse, Jr; Ralph Lapham, Fr; Rod Lester, Soph; Edward Loughrey, Fr; Mike Marinella, Soph; Ron McKay, Fr; James Morgan, Sr. 416 Top Row: David Nevift, Jr; Barry Nordstrom, Fr, Luke Novelli, Sr. Second Row: Tim Olson, Soph; Richard Osborn, Fr; Mark Pedersen, Fr. Bottom Row: Donald Pravifz, Sr; Keith Rag- land, Fr; John Records, Jr. Top Row: Cal Rees, Jr; Randy Saunders, Soph; Kurt Schnebele, Fr. Second Row: Ralph Schroeder, Soph; Joe Shamseldin, Fr; Fred Shanafelt, Fr. Bottom Row: Richard Shanafelt, Sr; Robert Shanafelt, Jr; William Smith, Soph. Top Row: Brian Smith, Jr; Mark Sobolik, Fr, Pete Sorensen, Fr. Second Row: William Stenberg, Sr; Geoff Stewart, Soph; Jim St. Germain, Fr. Bottom Row: Vance Thompson, Fr; William Thompson, Soph; Dean Wilson, Soph. No raw deals are allowed with the Theta Chi officers, Bill Graves, Bl Shanafelt, President Dick Shanafelt, John Henricksen and Rob Kendig. Stifter, Bob Thcta Chi rush week . . . only house with 41 fillers . . . causes nightly upper- class sneak for seven weeks . . . smash- ing first function ... 14 couples danced to music from Hoss O ' Hay and the Wagonwheels ... 56 couples lost be- tween the Stewart St. exit and the end of the freeway . . . first entry in the Smoke-ring Olympics is a failure with tally reading Gamma Phi — 1003, Theta Chi — 12 . . . new pledges watched Namu for 1 3 hours during sneak party at Pier 56 under Alaskan Way Viaduct . . . the Ban the Bomb-Governor Wal- lace -Viet Nam- Darwin -NCAAP-Econ 200 Demonstration failed with three killed, seven lost during bitter fighting with the lower 41st St. fringies . . . Roger Dodger led the intramural ski team down the practice slope from the third deck of the annex during snow-in in winter of ' 66 . . . slave revolt of Help Week ... 66 put down harshly by upper-class seventh battalion . . . Spring weekend at WcKxiinville . . . Spring Fever, spring finals, spring grades and Alpha Rho Chapter regrouped at EJC. 417 Si J ! 1 ! Jim Knutsen, Don Eaton and President Larry Phillips, Theta Delta Chi officers, guide their members. Our own band. Walt Kerr and the Jar Lids with the Flagrant Brothers . . . pledge tests and the ROV . . . 3 5 -man pledge class, the ones we wanted . . . eight Sundodgers and King Chinook . . . Homecoming: Goldbeaver and Owens ' Seven . . . Storment. the nocturnal nib- bler . . . Kirsch ' s cabin ( ' nuff said) . . Wormenhoven ' s snoring . . . Riedel Nutrament and lO-mile daily runs . . Schmedrick and his midnight rides . . Don Eaton, the Lover of the Year. . Appendi,x: Relief Via the Hall Health Center? by Jim Knutzen . . . Dwight SchcafTer, a National Fraternity officer . . . Wilson and the engineers — jocks of GEB . . . Brother Hood and the big bad wolf . . . Summer ' s 6yth airborne . . . kidnapping the pledge trainer, Alaska bound . . . Brewmaster Bonzon. a head for smoothness . . . pledges AIR to the San Juans . , . two skydivers, one flyer, one broken leg . . . boys becoming men. men becoming leaders ... a place to learn socially anil inlelleekKilly. i- hr mdk Top Row: Gary Anderson, Fr; James Aubrey, Fr, Baron Battles, Soph. Second Row: James Bishop, Sr; Raymond Bogue, Soph; Jim Borrow, Jr. Third Row: Phillip Bradbury, Jr; Michael Branstetter, Soph; Scott Cardwell, Jr. Bottom Row: Craig Carlson, Fr; Colin Conant, Jr; Gerald Craig, Jr. Top Row: Judson Cross, Soph; Joseph Daw- son, Jr; Terry Deschenes, Soph. Second Row: Roger Deibell, Soph; Eugene Duncan, Fr; Donald Eaton, Sr. Third Row: Bruce Erickson, Soph; Randy Farrell, Fr; David Gordon, Fr. Bottom Row: James Gorman, Sr; Karl Gruber, Jr; John Hamel, Fr. 418 Theta Delta Chi . . . Goldbcaver . . . Parachutes Top Row: Douglas Hanlon, Soph; Richard Hays, Fr; Richard Hein, Sr; Robert Holert, Sr, Walter Kerr, Fr; Frank Kiefer, Jr; Gregory Kirsch, Soph; J.inies Knulzen, Sr; Roland Le Francois, Fr; John Levens, Fr. Second Row: David Lockwood, Jr; Lester Louia, Fr; Kenneth Loveall, Soph; John Lowe, Soph; M. Dennis Mann, Jr; Mark McDowell, Sr; Robert McPake, Sr; A. Stephen Monson, Fr; Steven Moore, Soph; Kenneth Ness, Sr. Third Row: Robert Olsen, Fr; Lawrence Phillips, Sr; James Poff, Fr; David Polnaszek, Jr; James Reid, Sr; Richard Riedel, Soph; Dennis Rossman, Jr; P.iul Sands, Fr; Dean Sargent, Sr; Dwight Schaeffer, Sr. Fourth Row: R. Bruce Scott, Soph; David Shannon, Soph; James Sharp, Soph; Eric Skopel, Soph; Douglas Smith, Soph; Brian Snelson, Fr; Jim ■■, fer, Soph; Robert Sudderth, Soph; Paul Sullivan, Fr; Donald Summers, Soph. Bottom Row: Steve Svanda, Fr; Philip Talso, Soph; Robert Tibbatts, Jr; Thomas Tobiason, Soph; F. Douglas Tuffley, Soph; Hugh Wakefield, Fr; Cdtolus Warmenhoven, Fr; Ben Wilson, Sr; Loren Woodward, Soph; Marc Zener, Jr. 419 Theta Xi . . . Homecoming Sign Sweepstakes Upsilon chapter ' s 51st year on campus ... 33 pledges . . . our sweetheart again competes in Seafair . . . Fifteen thousand dollar remodeling done . . . red rugs . . . black furniture . . . pledge dance at the Windjammer . . . selection of new sweet- heart highlights fall quarter . . . emphasis on scholarship . . . actives triumph over pledges in sneak and in football . . . Homecoming sign wins and men ' s an- imate division prizes . . . Tom Polesie is our Swedish cxl.. (dent . . . pres- ident ' s girlfriend helps plan his ponding (but pledges fail) . . . straw in base- ment, slide on stairs . . . best Loggers ' Brawl ever . . . full exchange schedule . . . alums throw Go to Hell party . . . pins lost and coffin carried . . . Spring Formal . . . freshmen athletics ... an active year ends . . . the memories remain. Some fun for dates at the Theta Xi pledge dance. kgm 420 Top Row: Patrick Armstrong, Fr; James Baxendale, Fr. Second Row: R. Mark Bennett, Soph; Robert Boyd, Fr. Third Row: Henry Bryan, Sr, David Buzard, Jr. Fourth Row: James Caley, Jr; Richard Carle, Sr. Fifth Row: James Christopher, Sr; Paul Darby, Jr. Sixth Row: John Digel, Jr,- Richard Donofrio, Fr. Bottom Row: Glen Frichberg, Fr; Thomas Harris, Sr. Thela Xi president, Joe Truce, congratulates homecoming sign chairman Mike Heneghan, while other officers, Myron Keier, Henry Bryan, Jim Caley and Bob Loe, grin their approval. Top Row: Robert Haugen, Fr, Terry Haver- land, Fr; J. Michael Heneghan, Sr. Second Row: Robert James, Jr; Joseph Kesh- lear, Fr; Myron Klein, Soph. Third Row: Donald Lacky, Soph; Robert Laing, Fr; Kelly Linman, Sr. Fourth Row: Robert Loe, Sr; Lawrence Lund- berg, Fr; Daniel Meek, Fr. Bottom Row: B. David Mills, Fr; William Nielsen, Sr; Peter Nunnenkamp, Fr. Top Row: Leonard Overby, Fr; Karl Parrish, Soph; Robert Pearson, Fr; Donald Pittenger, Grad; Thomas Polesie, Soph; James Richards, Fr; David Ross, Jr, Max Schliewe, Jr; W. Dean Seaman, Fr; William Sexauer, Jr, Bottom Row: Warren Sharpe, Fr; Charles Smyser, Fr; Greg Soriano, Fr; Paul Thieme, Fr; Raymond Thomas, Fr; William Tracy, Grad; Walter J. Truce, Sr; James Tysver, Fr; Ronald Wilkinson, Jr; Anthony Williams, Sr. 421 Zeta Beta Tau . . . Politics Can Be Fun 38 pledges ... 18 parties . . . winning Homecoming — our tradition . . . park- ing lot dance breaks all records . . . J.V. coxswain ... a flooded basement . . . Mark, get off the piano . . . Gabe is God . . . Steinman, go make the Kool- Aid . . . Berg ' s stomach and Goldblatt ' s eyes . . . Orchid formal . . . anyone seen Camp Armack? . . . camp what? . . . slot cars on the third floor . . . Al Pick, ASUW 1 St VP . . . Joe and Don— MUN . . . Al Israel, Program Panel . . . poli- tics can be fun . . . Sundodgers, Purple Shield and Oval Club ... 30 3.0 ' s . . . consistently have high grades. Top Row: Alan Alhadeff, Jr; Victor Alhadeff, Soph; Burl Barer, Fr,- Solomon Baron, Fr,- Warren Barr, Fr; Donald Berg, Soph; Lou Berg, Jr; William Blum, Fr; Larry Borish, Soph; Henry Brashen, Soph. Second Row: Mike Brotman, Soph; Robert Cahn, Jr; Joseph Carrol, Fr; Ronald Coe, Sr; Jerry Cohen, Fr; Ray Cohen, Fr; Richard Cohen, Soph; Ron Cohen, Soph; Steven Cohen, Fr; Ronald Cowan, Fr. Third Row; Larry Davis, Jr; Bruce Director, Fr; Tom Dreiling, Fr; Barry Feder, Soph; R. David Ferrera, Soph; Henry Fields, Soph; Bruce Fisher, Sr; Robert Fisse, Fr; Jon Fuson, Fr; Gary Giant, Soph. Fourth Row: Larry Goldberg, Soph; Allen Goldblatt, Soph; Alan Goldman, Soph; Larry Hamlin, Fr; William Harris, Sr; Allen Israel, Soph; Joe Israel, Fr; Steven Jaffe, Sr; Thomas Jaffe, Fr; Robert Kaplan, Sr. Bottom Row: Lyie Kluger, Soph; Bob Koch, Fr; Bob Kollack, Soph; Richard Kossen, Fr; Kenneth Kremen, Fr; Ron Krivosha, Fr; David Leshner, Fr; Mike Lemberg, Sr; David Levinson, Fr; Kenneth Levinson, Fr. 422 n 1 ■ - ' I The ZBT den is used to display their many honors and officers Lenny Robinson, Lom onolman, President Mike Lemberg, Paul Puziss and Bob Cahn are proud of every one. Top Row: William Levinson, Sr; Art Levy, Sr; Jack Liberman, Fr, Mark Lipson, Soph; Stan Mayer, Soph; John Minkove, Jr; Mario Nafhusius, Jr; Mike Nieder, Fr; William Oseran, Fr; Jerry Oziel, Soph. Second Row: Al Pick, Sr; Jack Policar, Fr; Harris Poll, Fr; Paul Puziss, Jr; Joe Robin, Jr; David Robinson, Jr; Leonard Robinson, Jr; Jim Rogers, Fr; Paul Rubin, Fr; Allen Russak, Sr. Third Row: Mark Scheuer, Jr; Joseph Schocken, Soph; Gene Seligmann, Fr; Steve Shain, Jr; David Sheridan, Fr; Stu Shieifer, Jr; Earl Shulman, Jr; Jerry Soriano, Sr; Harvard Spigal, Jr; Joel Starin, Jr. Bottom Row: Sanford Steinman, Sr; William Stroum, Fr; Kenneth Taylor, Sr; Michael Volchok, Fr; David Wampold, Jr; Dennis Warshal, Fr; Robert Weiseld, Soph; Rick Weitzman, Soph; Terence Wirth, Fr; Barry Wolf, Soph. -j- Zeta Psi officers, Brian Kelly, Tim North, Dick Losey and President John Huhs, aptly lead house activities to another successful year. Top Row: Wayne Abbey, Soph; Mike Bauer, Jr, Clayton Betting, Jr, Tom Black, Soph; Bruce Boyd, Fr. Bottom Row: Richard Carlson, Sr; Jim Carnes, Soph; George Carroll, Soph; Dave Checkley, Fr; Michael Clark, Soph. Zeta Psi . . . New Pool Rivals Pond I lulls ami Ji)hnM.ii allcndcd National i-Diuciuiiin in New York . . . Work Week hrighicns the house and every- one ' s disposition . . . Rush Week sue- eessful as usual . . . eiigs a nil water- halloons lly as rush ends . . . pledges siie.ik at It I auton Ollicers ' Club . . , lorp comes diivMi. aildilion started, su iiiimiiii; pool is in . . . pledges come out I ' ll sliiiti ciul ol afiiiu.ll pleilge-active loiuh.iil g.ime . . . Irosh Pond kept tius uiili li e pinniiigs . . . social calendar includes Sonies and n namies . . . sighs, alums. hulTet dinner highlight lh me- coniing . . . house remains among the top again in grades, campus acti itics and inlranuHals . . . I itile, liauer and I lulls keep things rolling at the HUB . . . (Olympic Bowl scene of inipressi e winter formal . . . Goose and Moose reconi- meiul taller doors, enjoy seven-foot beds . . . rules, rules, rules . . . Zetes from OSL ' and I ' BC li en up a weekend . . . freshmen out for crew, track and base- ball . . . house party at Ocean Shores — what can we sav? ' . ' kW M i£ Top Row: Robert Cliff, Fr, Roger Cox, Jr; William Crichton, Fr; Erik Dciglmeier, Soph; Dennis Dicker!, Jr. Second Row: Curtis Donaldson, Soph; John Ellis, Sr; Tonn Elwell, Sr; Michael Fallon, Jr; Greg Fawcett, Fr. Bottom Row: Forrest Flashman, Sr; Gary Fletcher, Soph; Thomas Harman, Jr; Gerry Haugen, Soph; John Huhs, Sr. Top Row: William Humble, Fr, James Isaacson, Jr, Jan Johnsen, Grad, Gregory Johnson, Fr; Don Kaye, Soph; Brian Kelly, Jr; Steve Kelly, Fr; Howard Kilbride, Soph; Colin Klett, Sr; Kenneth Korshaven, Fr. Second Row: Joe Kranak, Fr; William Leedom, Fr; Rob Lind, Sr; Dean Little, Sr; Richard Losey, Jr; Bruce Mackintosh, Fr; Thomas Madison, Sr; Thane Mitchell, Jr; Ma.k Mitrovich, Jr; Michael Mullen, Soph. Third Row: Stan Murray, Fr; Dennis Nissen, Soph; Charles Noble, Soph; Michael Nolls, Soph; Timothy North, Jr; Bruce Olson, Fr; Gregory Peel, Fr; Michael Radcliff, Fr; Eric Rahkonen, Soph; Michael Reams, Fr. Bottom Row: Gary Richards, Soph; John Schlitz, Soph; James Snell, Sr; Steven Stanton, Jr; John Stokes, Soph; Paul Stritmatler, Sr; John Svahn, Grad; William Theberge, Sr; Gary Wiley, Sr; Clyde Witt, Jr. 425 Top Row: Barbara Adams, Jr; Carol Atherton, Jr; Merle Butler, Fr; Cherryl Grove, Soph, Karen Johannesson, Fr; Lee Arina Johnson, Sr; Janice Justus, Soph; Marlynn Kaysner, Sr; Mary Ellen Lees, Fr; Roberta Levenseller, Fr. Bottom Row: Roberta Losey, Sr; Carolyn Mattox, Soph; Shirley Moe, Grad; Dorothy Nelson, Fr; Margaret Nelson, Fr; Kathy Ostheimer, Fr; Patricia Palmer, Sr; Mary Ryan, Fr, Margaret Shannon, Soph; Barbara Wellman, Soph. Zeta Tau Alpha . . . Hearts Open Wide Doubled in size — harmony makes small things grow . . . close call for pledge sneaks — triumph nevertheless! . . .White Violet Ball, femininity at its best . . . two weddings, one engagement, a pinning; she is the mirror of patience, love and beauty . . . lovely preference parties . . . pride in lighting a candle from Zeta ' s torch . . . Hospitality Banquets — hearts, like doors, will open wide. Smilmg ZTA officers Patty Palmer, Ram Golard, Jan Justus, Barbara Adams, Marlynn Kaysner, President Carol Atherton and Lee Anna Johnson are always on hand to welcome visitors. Companionship down the Difficult Road 7 ' ' •J ' B! • — — 1 « 1 . C ' M 1 ' ■ Mil I- k • - -2 .• - - -SB 2Um ■ ti. : -■■■ • ' - tM ■ ■■«• -■ ' •• The dormie wants the independent feeling without being totally independ- ent. He does not belong to one specific group in that he is free to change dorms. But he belongs to a group as long as he lives there. The outstanding trait of the dorms is their homogeneity. Students from many walks of life find something in common in learning to live together. The Challenge of Learning to Live Together Hiiii iiiiiiiiiliiiii |lfiiillliH| hii iiVMwnvMi sissusSissi j iiiiliMNlMl .. iiiMiiiiiini II iiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIMIM I 429 MOHC Changes from Men ' s to Mutual The officers of MOHC coordinate the business of Terry-Lander. They are Chuck Kosy, President Pat Martin, Bob Brost and Dave Fountain. Mutual Organized House Council pro- vides an effective government for the Terry-Lander complex and manages hall-wide social events. Athletic events, study and interest programs, and pub- licity are also organized. MOHC strives to provide an authoritative voice to the management for all the residents. Dotson and McLean coeds joined the previously all-male organization this year. 430 WIHC, Women ' s Halls Coordinated Women ' s Inter-Ho use Council is the unifying and co-ordinating body of the individual houses of the Women ' s Resi- dence Halls. It acts as the voice of the women residents in bringing policies be- fore residence management and the Uni- versity administration. WIHC president for 1966-67 is Judy Lorcnce. This year. WIHC and MOHC co-spon- sored an animated sign for Homecoming which took third place. Hearts and Heroes was the theme for this year ' s WIHC-MOHC Formal. Other activities included a joint skiing trip with MOHC, a cultural event in the spring, senior vis- itation day. scholarship recognition and awarding of an elections trophy for par- ticipation in elections. WIHC sponsors a formal dance, fheir big affair of the year. 431 Haggett Hall . . . Life in a Goldfish Bowl All I son Charlene Claar, Sharon Rossifer and Judy Stone, back row, Janet McKinnon, President Bonnie Hudson, Carol Coe and Kathy Heyse, Allison officers, lead the gay life. A Year for Spirit Sixly-scvcn new treshmcn rarin ' to go! . . . rompin . stompin welcome dance . . . missing — 18 girls at Golden Gar- dens, how about it. Baker House?? . . . J;met s nude . . . rockin sound from the lounge at Adelphi exchange . . . bap- tism of Sun Ray at Frosh Pond . . . due to excessively large appetites. Allison nabbed first house dinner . . . apple pie a-ia-mode. an abundance of flesh . . . nightly exercises led by the house stud . . . Chuck ' s pants . . . Shannon Hal- loween exchange, where the toad took (Hir tiger . . . Cozy ' s 1 5-40 or fight! . . . Radley found mate in adviser ' s room . . . friendship between sororities and in- dependents at dinner exchange . . . scandal at Irma L.a Douce party! . . . house formal . . .all out for Derby Day (including the feathers). iiM Top Row: Denise Alber, Fr, Naomi Barnes, Fr, Judy Broz, Sooh; Charlotte Chase, Fr; Janice Christiansen, Soph; Charlene Claar, Soph; Anne Compton, Fr; Judith Dokken, Fr; Joanne Elkins, Jr; Judy Erickson, Fr. Second Row: Jacque Hambly, Fr; Karen Hansen. Jr; Carole Heald, Fr; Kathryn Heyse, Soph; Henryetta Horn, Soph; Kathy Horsley, Jr; Bonnie Hudson, Soph; Ann Julin, Fr; Mary Ann Kuhns, Jr; Melinda Lockett, Fr. Bottom Row: Jan McKinnon, Soph; Shirley Mahaley, Jr; Anne Majors, Fr; Carolyn Rhea, Soph; Glenda Roberts, Fr; Margaret Robinson, Soph; Sara Rosenberry, Fr; Susan Stutsman, Soph; Nancy Weber, Soph; Virginia Weick, Soph. 433 Cameron ... A Big First Week Top Row: Keifh Baldwin, Fr; Steven Barker, Soph; Douglas Berry, Fr. Second Row: John Bunge, Sr; Greg Colvin, Soph; Gerald Cufley, Sr. Third Row: George Deitrick, Soph; Robert Gaskins, Fr; Konson Gee, Fr. Bottom Row: Michael Gillette, Sr; Robert Glen, Soph; Gerald Grew, Fr. A leader in Haggett government ... the move to abolish HAC . . . drive for re- apportionment of HIC . . . highest cu- mulative g.p.a. on campus . . . numerous social functions . . . three cruises . . . ski week-end . . . open lounges for The Man from UNCLE ... the raid on the Jolly Green Giant . . . Konson and his pipe . . . card parties in 264 ... all the cards were queens . . . winning football season . . . strong basketball team . . . rear in the lounge — Hagen ' s meter scooter . . . studying in the closet — 169 . . . Jack RF Shoulders . . . Bureau of Indian Offairs, branch office in 264 . . . Rob Walton and his shaving cream fights . . . Johnston and the 98-foot yacht . . . how did Allison House get your pants. Chuck? . . . Now for the second week . . . Cameron officers, Don Toncaso, Dave AAaier, Larry Hagen and Marty McCune, would rather switch, to color TV that is. Top Row: Larry Hagen, Jr; Christopher Hansen, Fr; Bill Heaton, Fr; Gary Johnston, Sr; Dieter Kaetel, Sr; Russell Kasselman, Sr; John Kirkpatrick, Fr; Rich Kirkpatrick, Soph; David Maier, Jr; Joseph McKamey, Fr. Second Row: Royce Moe, Fr; Douglas O ' Connor, Soph; Glenn Pearl, Fr; Douglas Peterson, Fr; Michael Pitts, Fr; J. Robert Reid, Fr; Dale Rosbach, Fr; Arnold Sabin, Fr; Ronald Sparkman, Fr; John Spezia, Soph. Bottom Row: Gordon Starkebaum, Sr; William Stewart, Fr; Rick Swanberg, Fr; Allan Swensson, Fr; Donald Torcaso, Soph; Lewis Van Osdel, Soph; Robert Walton, Fr; Gary Weisenberger, Fr; David Wenning, Soph; Richard Young, Soph. Devoe . . . Collection of Redheads Ginny Meyer, Sue McCulloch, Linda Hefty and Nancy Burnett, sealed, and Darlene Biaggi, Shirley Robertson, Vicki Cole and Robyn Hawthorne, standing, Devoe officers, discuss the recipes of success for their house Returning Huskies guide 33 freshmen . . . we ' re all daisies . . . welcome ad- visers, Mary and Roseanne ... 10 help in kitchen . . . little Vicki pushes Pi.xie Week . . . largest collection of redheads on campus . . . Halloween ritual, prep- aration for rising of the Great Pumpkin . . . birthdays celebrated at monthly dinners . . . Carol heads the nightly ex- ercise brigade . . . major social event — 8:30 a.m. linen exchange . . . Duke of Devoe has hairiest legs . . . Duchess doesn ' t, but she ' s the all-house favorite . . . steak and lobster, our last salvation before finals . . . final snacks in the wee hours help us keep our high g.p.a. . . . for friends . . . food . . . test file . . . TV . . . Devoe-ted we remain. :. t Top Row: Margaret Amsbaugh, Fr, Judy Bailey, Fr; Jean Bakamus, Fr. Second Row: Darlene Biaggi, Soph; Diane Burroughs, Soph; Patricia Caldwell, Jr. Third Row: Shirley Callaway, Jr.; Vicki Cole, Soph; Joy Collins, Soph. Bottom Row: Carol Cooke, Sr; Donna Cox, Fr; Sue Farrington, Jr. iilii Top Row: Jeri Forester, Soph; Wendy Hansen, Fr; Megan Harris, Fr; Joyce Hart, Sr; Robyn Hawthorne, Fr. Second Row: Karen Johnson, Jr; Karen Jones, Fr; Sharon Jordan, Fr; Kathy Lambert, Fr; Penelope Lappin, Fr. Third Row: Marget Love, Jr; Karin Lund, Fr; Susan McCulloch, Jr; Virginia Meyer, Jr; Linda Miethe, Fr. Fourth Row: Sandra Mills, Soph; Sandra Noble, Fr; Kathleen Phillips, Fr; Shirley Robertson, Soph; Donna Sauer, Fr. Bottom Row: Susan Sorenson, Soph; Roseann Thornycroft, Sr; Kathryn Toy, Soph; Caria Tuffley, Fr; Patricia Tuffley, Soph. 435 Holladay . . . Gifts for a Foster Child Hello, frosh — welcome back, oldtimers . . . dinner and ice cream with Stanton ... ice skating with Vashon . . . Deryl is engaged and chained in Tiffany lounge — Hi there, Ruth ... the fights with McMahon from the roof . ■. . adviser Pete ' s birthday gift for his room . . . the big push for the house dance . . . the hockey game with Camano . . . ban- quet with Dr. Lingafelter and Wes Uhl- man . . . Christmas for foster child . . . another wild year in Holladay. Leslie Anderson, Sr; Robert Beck, Fr; Charles Bowman, Fr. m k . f f t iUi ' ' James Etzwiler, Samuel Friendly, Deryl Shields, back row, Tom Van Berkem, David Cullen and Rob Brewer, front row. King . . . Weightlifters King sponsors a dance ... a hatchet bird hangs out the window — next to the toad . . . King wins snowman con- test, second time . . . Rick Wilson, our adviser ... the weightlifting fad pro- vides a study break . . . King has highest per cent of returnees . . . end of sign warfare . . . Dr. Spellman speaks at banquet . . . Peterson head of AIP . . . Stotler head of Young Democrats. Finer Han- deland, Sr. Gerald Knutzen, Fr. David Blessing, Soph; Stephen Gygax, Soph. Allan Epstein, Jr, Ed Tulloch, Dave Devin, Dave Blessing, Dave Tysver, Chuck Peterson and Steve Gygax, King officers. l ' f«f« Top Row: Ralph Brewer, Sr; Allin Cheetham, Fr; David Cullen, Grad; James Etzwiler, Jr; Samuel Friendly, Jr. Second Row: Gary Jenkins, Sr; Philip Kurjan, Fr; Larry Larson, Fr; Gary McLaughlin, Fr; John Mertz, Fr. Third Row: James Ongman, Fr; Deryl Shields, Sr; Robert Smithson, Sr; Peter Sorenson, Fr; James Steele, Fr. Bottom Row: Bryan Trussell, Fr; Thomas Van Berkem, Fr; Robert Vander- vort, Fr; Bernard Webber, Jr; Philip Williams, Fr. Top Row: Randall Lee, Fr; John Marshall, Fr; Douglas Nyhus, Jr; Frank Simons, Sr; Larry Swanson, Sr. Bottom Row: John Taylor, Fr; William Travis, Sr; Edward Tulloch, Sr; David Tysver, Sr; Richard Wilson, Sr. Stc ens . . . On the Move A succcsslul (.Apcrimcnt in ducs-l ' rcc liv- jiii; . . . sclt-sponsorcd activities . . . L-nthusiasm supreme . . . enough said. Top Row: Uarreil Alongi, Sr; John Beaulieu, Sr, Kenneth Berg, Fr. Bottom Row: James Cochrane, Soph; Thomas Cudmore, Sr; Frank Dacca, Fr. Top Row: Steve Schroeder, Fr; Steven Shep- lierd, Fr; Alvin Spencer, Jr. Second Row: Glennon Stinson, Fr; Dennis Strenge, Sr; Thomas Symonds, Soph. Bottom Row: Thomas Walker, Fr; David Wal- lace, Fr; David Wright, Sr Top Row: Jay Fortun, Jr, William Garrett, Sr, Donald Hagwell, Fr; Arne Handeland, Fr; Harvey Irby, Soph; Lawrence Jasmann, Fr. Second Row: Frank Johnson, Fr; Gary Johnson, Jr; Ken Larsen, Jr; Charles Larson, Soph; Tom McDowell, Fr; LeRoy McKee, Soph. Third Row: James Merritt, Fr; James Mhyre, Fr; Lee Michels, Sr; James Monahan, Jr; Jack Mosby, Fr; Marvin Mosley, Soph. Bottom Row: Robert Murray, Fr; Robert Numata, Fr; Patrick OKeefe, Soph; John Panesko, Soph; Philip Questad, Fr; Richard Sanders, Sr. The compact group of Stevens officers is comprised of Steve Samuelson, President Bill Garrett and Bud Cudmore. Shannon . . . An Unheard Voice . . . Croak B.J. Toady, campus stud . . . unheard voice of Shannon . . . Rana Catesbeiana II . . . Purple and Gold Review . . . Turkish Night . . . Miss Washington speaks to the toads . . . Wayne and Neil . . . what politiking! . . . well, maybe it ISN ' T registered . . . ping pong balls . . . what about the winter formal? . . . which elections this week?? . . . treat it like a privilege . . . don ' t get caught . . . neon sign from where? . . . two band house . . . but you don ' t need a vote ... 46 freshmen . . . good grades . . . wild weekends . . . All-American Taxi . . . Christmas party . . . spirit . . . who told? ... we aren ' t competing . . . croak. B. J. Toady and friends: Shannon officers, Bob Williamson, Rod Peterson, President Ward Bysegger, Bruce Maclean and Dan Humphrey. Top Row: Donald Barker, Fr; John Beall, Fr; Peter Beaulieu, Sr. Second Row: Robert Becker, Fr; Patrick Beug, Soph, Douglas Bingham, Grad. Bottom Row: Wayne Blair, Grad; Charles Breskin, Fr; Craig Buckton, Fr. Top Row: William Bussell, Fr; Ward Byseg- ger, Jr; Robert Christensen, Fr. Second Row: Gregory Cobb, Soph; Robert Cooperrider, Soph; Flinn Curren, Fr. Bottom Row: Jeffrey Curtis, Fr; Randolph Dunn, Sr; Gary Elliott, Sr. Top Row: John Enrico, Fr; Daniel Farr, Fr; Bruce Faulk, Jr. Second Row: Richard Firth, Fr; Ralph Freese, Jr; Neil Gansler, Sr. Bottom Row: Jan Garretson, Sr; Neil Glad- son Jr; Charles Greely, Sr. 438 Top Row: Eric Gustafson, Fr; Michael Hall, Soph; Harold Haun, Fr; Dale Hirt, Fr; Laurence Humphreys, Fr; Buck Johnson, Fr; Eric Johnson, Fr.; Chuchai Kasemsarn, Jr,- Steven LeFever, Fr; Richard MacDuff, Fr. Second Row: Bruce Maclean, Soph; David Medisky, Fr; Fred Mellor, Sr; John Mills, Fr; Gary Mitchell, Fr; David Nielson, Sr; Robert Ovi ens, Sr; John Polky, Fr; Lynn Price, Fr; James Reed, Jr. Boftom Row: Alan Riggs, Fr; Charles Simenstad, Fr; William Slorah, Fr; John Stahl, Fr; William Uffelman, Fr; Gary Wheeler, Fr; Lynn Wilcox, Fr; Gregory Wilkinson, Fr; Robert Williamson, Soph; James Woods, Jr. Stanton . . . Bunny Fun AiMit ' oii.ir tir ii I, Ltjuntr LylcHLtl, Luidit ' t? Hool 6 H ci President Sandy Hatzenbeler cope with life in the wild. Top Row: Marlene Anderson, Fr; Nancy Carr, Soph; Roberta Christ, Jr. Second Row: Doris Crandall, Jr; Laurie Dier- ich, Soph; Paula Fujita, Soph. Bottom Row: Blair Gabriels, Soph; Sandy Hatzenbeler, Sr; Amy Inokoji, Soph. I ' cnthousc patter . . . Faster project witli J ' ircrcst kids . . . 3.4 ( frosh g.p.a. . . . everybody joins in the swim . . . spring formal . . . Bobbe. ARHH co-chairman . . . adviser turns head resident . . . three to Totem Club . . . Annie settles for rubber plant . . . exchanges. Van Decker ' s hootenany. lounge party . . . Top Row: Kathryn Johnston, Soph; Christine Kanda, Fr; Marena Kehl, Jr. Second Row: Marilyn Lum, Fr; Lillian Na- kaso, Jr; Jona Nishimoto, Sr. Bottom Row: Beverly Patton, Fr; Jodi Willis, Sr; Diane Woolard, Sr. biinii lini iiuiltiplies . . . Sara, Corvette . . . Loralee. fastback . . . monopoly on HIC . . . hearts in the lounge . . . W- Key . . . bunny feet . . . RHC scandal, likewise NS, and BOC . . . pie time for Joyce and LL . . . two Husky Hon- eys .. . Ida ' s back . . . Dean Riley at house banquet . . . fun for all. Congrats to Dorothea Nelson, Husky Marching Band majorette . . . two tapped for W-Key . . . Dorothea Knaggs. Tillicum Queen . . . three in Corvettes . . . social chairman for Cor- vettes . . . AWS interview board . . . two cool advisors, brownie eaters . . . thirteen Husky Guides . . . Darryl Shields chained to the lounge . . . wel- come Shadan from Iran . . . coordi- nated house president, Terry Culjat, breaks her leg . . . Rally Girls treasurer. Tiffany . . . Remember the Derbies? Top Row: Ann Johansen, Fr; Diane Kimmel, Soph; Laura Lapierre, Fr; Esther Lechner, Soph; Charlotte Lemcke, Jr. Second Row: Sandra McArthur, Soph; Pamela Miles, Fr; Victoria Parkin- son, Fr; Elizabeth Patterson, Sr; Kathy Paul, Soph. Third Row: Karn Peterson, Fr; Thea Peterson, Fr; Pamela Poier, Jr; Janice Saether, Soph; MaryAnn Sawhill, Soph. Bottom Row: Jeri Lea Solon, Fr; Linda Wegsteen, Fr; Vicki Westling, Soph; Sharon Wilbert, Fr; Sharon Woski, Soph. Some of Tiffany ' s jewels: MaryAnn Sawhill, President Terry Culjat, Richi Friedii, standing, and Vicki Westling, Sue Austin, Vicki Parkinson, seated. Top Row: Teresa Anderson, Fr; Jeannie Christopher, Fr; Elizabeth Cliffe, Fr. Second Row: Refha Combs, Fr; Janis Cook, Fr; Cathleen Curtis, Soph. Third Row: Kimberly DeWees, Fr; Patricia Dyer, Jr; Mary Lynn Eason, Sr. Fourth Row: Shadan Etemadi, Soph; Ricki Friedii, Fr; Marjorie Fufi, Soph. Fifth Row: Angela Guptill, Fr; Pamela Gwinnett, Fr; Judith Hartman, Soph. Bottom Row: Carol Ann Hewett, Jr; Patricia Hoover, Fr; Janet Jenkins, Fr. Meeting by night are Town officers, Barbara Lawson, Sharon Lee, Karen Fraser, Sally Slusher, Melodie Love, Anita Johnson, Joanne Zerolis, back, and Diane Granstrom, Pat Spradlin, front. Town ... A Crier ' s Bell Tolls A Ik 1 1 ' M % Top Row: Leanna Bradbury, Fr; Gertrude Capell, Soph; Jeanne Classon, Fr, Jacqueline Duggins, Fr; Karen Fraser, Sr. Bottom Row: Diane Granstrom, Jr; Linda Hulthen, Grad; Helen Jerstad, Fr; Anita Johnson, Fr; Nancy Kessner, Fr. Top Row: Sharon Lee, Fr; Sally Livers, Fr; Melodie Love, Fr. Second Row: Lynne McAllister, Fr; Coralie Muzzy, Fr; Lynne Plesko, Soph. Third Row: Annavon Rich, Jr; Sandra Risk, Fr; Margaret Roalsvig, Soph. Fourth Row: Lesley Roberts, Sr; Cora Slu- sher, Fr; Patricia Spradlin, Fr. Bottom Row: Keltie Straughan, Fr; Karen Van Selus, Fr; Janis Ziegan, Fr. Fifty girls on Seventh Heaven . . . scho- lastic achievement, each Tovvnie ' s goal . . . Town House Crier . . . each day with laughter and gaiety . . . remember the taffy pulls? ... ski parlies . . . roses from snowmen . . . our bowling team ... a banquet for King . . . exchanges with houses in South Wing . . . Joanne, our adviser, and her linen cart . . . the talk of the town, our Town House. One of the unique aspects of Haggett is its view. Looking out of the windows on the east side of the building, students see a panorama of Lake Washington, its new bridge and the Cascades. 441 Hansee Hall . . . The Traditional One ) I ' f ' mr Austin . . . New Friends Penny Burns, Fr, Lynda Davidson, Fr,- Diana Karpstein, Jr,- Nancy McCorkle, Fr. Austin officers Janet Williams, Mary Schumacher, Lynn Boise, Marie Berg- lund, Karen Klein, Candace McWilliams, President Penny Finch and Laura Haneberg, front, relax in a comfortable setting. Carol Nygren, Sr; Carol Rockafield, Soph; Deborah Smith, Jr. Many now students move in ... a new house adviser . . . two new presidents . . . Pixie Week (hell hefore Halloween) . . . meal tickets — the curse of tiie stu- dent class . . . many new friends . . . voluntary sign out . . . coke machine, candy machine but no ciuarette machine . . . birthday dinners . . . steak and lob- ster dinners . . . the only housekeeper with a Scottish accent . . . Orientation Program and many Husky Guides . . . exchanges with brother house Olympus . . . pipe music on second and third floors . . . bonds of friendship and unity. Blaine ... A Welcome Home I ' m fore er bK)uing hubbies . . . there are birthday balloons on the wall . . . the .-Xir Force claims Gayle . . . pome- granates, seeds and red hands . . . Mrs. Dick back . . . music-recorder baroque, jug band and ethnic folk . . . AWS coffee hour for residence hall women . . . the lean, hungry look of 5:55 .. . Halloween Dinner — everyone in homemade cos- tumes ... 29 Husky Guides help to orient freshmen . . . T.A. next to under- grads . . . here ' s water in your eye, from a second story window, no less . . . ever live across the hall from a condemned room, ever condemn one ' . ' . . . welcome home — to a room full of old newspaper . . . it ' s a happy tizzies party. Anne Alexander, Fr; Chris- tine Allison, Fr. Blaine officers. President Jean Ann Weinrich, Judy Larson, Robin Reid, standing, and Gayle McCormick, seated, organize the activities for their diversified group. Top Row: Anne Bethel, Fr; Susan Bighill, Fr; Judy Dugger, Fr; Jacqueline Hagerty, Fr. Second Row: Kathleen Hulbert, Sr; Nancy Lackland, Jr; Judy Larson, Sr; Betty Madson, Fr. Bottom Row: Nancy Pentilla, Fr; Willo Scott, Soph; Jana Svoboda, Fr; Barbara Witt, Sr. Top Row: Lani Brooks, Fr; Billie Kay Brown, Fr; Katie Colarco, Jr. Second Row: Virginia Figenbaum, Fr; Penny Graham, Fr; Susan Hampton, Fr. Bottom Row: Beverly Hosea, Soph; Janet Jones, Fr; Susan Knapp, Fr. An outstanding house . . . almost com- plete change-over ... 68 new girls . . . these are dryers? . . . swam hard for Marathon — but, alas! . . . firesides (thanks to Billie Kay and Millie) . . . Panhellenic-Dormie panel . . . Angela Fortney, new house mother . . . what ' s a fire warden for? . . . get-acquainted dinner with Alpha Phi . . . fringie dance . . . stray cats . . . here comes the stand- ards girl, sh-h-h! . . . Halloween party . . . how come the menus aren ' t up yet? . . . finals snacks . , . congratulations to Sue, Timber Oueen finalist . . . who ' s our brother house, anyway? . . . house dance spring quarter . . . Maggie ' s pop- ping corn again . . . where ' s the mail? . . . Pixie Week . . . Peyton Place vs. Tuesday Night Movie!! . . . why don ' t officers come to meetings? . . . carpet surfing . . . door decorations . . . Greeks in the house . . . Gail tells of summer in Chile ... a good year, but ah, vacation! Top Row: Karen Kruchek, Sr; Joan Lieske, Fr; Margie Loos, Soph; Debbie Mehl, Fr; Elizabeth Mott, Fr; Mary Oppelf, Fr. Bottom Row: Susan Parker, Soph; Dina Peterson, Jr; Judy Powell, Soph; Jane Thorndale, Fr; Lorraine Torigoe, Jr; Janie Yamamura, Jr. Leary . . . Carpet Surfing . . . Firesides t ■«. Billie Kay Brown, Millie Martin, Dianne Shreve, Patsy Troy and Sherry White, back row, and President Penny Graham and Karen Kruchek, front row, are the enthusiastic Leary officers. 444 McKce . . . Pixies Running; Wild McKee officers gaiher for a business session in the house lounge. Seated on the bench are Wanda Herring and President Sigrid Milner, with Irish Davis, Mary Torongo, Suzanne Martin on the floor. Iinoluiitary showers, biiths . . . silly foam abundant . . . study room full . . . ncwspapcrcd halls . . . cngaiicmcnts and more engagements ... a pinning — oops. she ' s wet! . . . new club Mu Omicron Beta . . . found McKee mouse on fourth tloor — cute, little, black . . . songs with Melinda . . . ugh! — fire drills . . . fun . . . Su anne runner-up for linihcr Oueen . . . exchanges planned b Nobi . . . Sig- rid. Wanda. I.aMmne, Su anne. Trish. Mary all organized . . . Miss Schrubba one of us — thanks . . . Pi.xies running wild — Help! . . . Popcorn, chestnuts, kite tails, cats and other surprises . . . water out the window . . . we ' re all friends ' Top Row: Jill Allenbaugh, Fr; Sandra Apple- man, Soph, Paula Bennett, Fr. Second Row: Nancy Cram, Jr; Marlene Craw- ford, Fr; Patricia Davis, Soph. Third Row: Victoria Gebert, Soph ; Judy Hunt tigton. Soph; Wendy Kalenda, Sr. Fourth Row: Virginia Lehman, Jr; Melinda Lueth, Fr; Pamela Lynch, Soph. Fifth Row: Suzanne Martin, Jr; Karen Max- well, Sr; Kathleen McGaughey, Fr. Bottom Row: Sigrid Milner, Jr; Vivian Tel- ford, Sr; Margo Woods, Jr, 445 Lander Hall . . . Something New: Twin Elevators Women in I.andcr Hall . . . the eighth lloor . . . exelianges with our brother house, Sherwood . . . temporary house odicers and then fall elections . . . our special dinner each quarter . . . active Husky Guides and freshman orientation . . . full length mirrors — linallyl ... a ciK ' d laundr room . . . new friends . . . lots of freshmen ... a tingcr-painting exchange . . . our wonderful adviser. Betsy, and assistant adviser. Joy ... a locked elevator after two and twelve . . . basketball with the guys ... a new con- stitution, a new house. MSM AAichele Adams, Fr,- Jeanne Anarde, Fr; Vir- ginia Ballard, Soph. Top Row: Elizabeth Bennett, Fr; Julia Blackburn, Fr,- Carolyn Blaylock, Fr; Kim Bottomly, Soph; Krisfina Broz, Soph; Merry Burnette, Fr. Second Row: Janice Colburn, Jr; Nancy Faulkner, Fr; Pamela Ferguson, Jr; Donna Gary, Jr. Connie Gurney, Fr; Marian Haag, Soph. Bottom Row: Jeanne Hartley, Fr; Faye Hashimoto, Soph; Kathleen Hoffman, Fr; Sandra Hontos, Fr; Sharon Iwen, Fr; Diane Katz, Fr. Dotson . . . Finger-Painting Exchange Dotson officers, Linda Larson, President Kim Bottomly, Barbara Brugman, Patti Hare and Hazel Hurst, hold council. Top Row: Sally Lashua, Fr; Gloria Ludke, Jr; Terrie Lunden, Fr; Patricia McEachen, Fr. Second Row: Lynne Miller, Fr; Susan Miller, Jr; Dorothy Otterson, Sr; Mary Pendleton, Fr. Third Row: Margaret Richardson, Fr; Barbara Roane, Jr; Linda Robertson, Fr; Kathleen Schmitz, Fr. Bottom Row: Susan Slettvet, Fr; Diane Usagawa, Soph; Connie Veldnik, Jr; Sheila Webster, Fr. 447 Honderich . . . Parliamentary System Honderich has a big crew of officers to see to the house business. They are Ken Dziedzic, Bob Thompson, John Roberts, Rich Morell, Dave Mackas, Rich Earl, Jeff Serne and Gordy Davidson, bacl row, and Chuck Bergman, Bob Kaufman, President Mike Dwyer, Mark Hamilton and Terry Schuster, front row. ■■■L 1 ii!ii!llll!!!l! ' ii i '  ' i ' i ii g m r Top Row: Rattan Bhatia, Grad; John Boyce, Sr; Eduardo Bross, Grad; Gene Chase, Jr. Second Row: William Cunningham, Fr,- Gordon Davidson, Sr; Mike Dwyer, Jr; Kenneth Dziedzic, Grad. Third Row: Les Gray, Fr; W. Mark Hamilton, Grad; Walt Keil, Fr; Richard Lancefield, Grad. Fourth Row: David Mackas, Fr; Yasurhiro Murai, Grad; David Radford, Fr; Alan Rither, Fr. Fifth Row: Terry Schuster, Soph; Doug Selzler, Jr; Svetolik Stevanovich, Grad; Maynard Tapp, Fr. Bottom Row: Robert Thompson, Jr; Mark Tomasevich, Jr; David Upham, Jr; Julio Vidaljunemann, Grad. Keepers of the gate . . . sixth floor loca- tion will last only one year . . . parlia- mentary system with prime minister — unique in residence halls . . . log rolling following Garb Day ceremonies . . . mysterious signs on the restricted floors . . . foreign students add depth to intel- lectual and social atmosphere . . . grads give welcome boost to g.p.a. . . . Sher- wood ' s treasured sign held captive . . . clever culture chairman was emcee for fall banquet . . . fire drills make interest- ing study breaks . . . fearless football team takes first in its league . . . three officers in newly formed University Hockey Club . . . nocturnal invasion of girls ' floor to leave a note — Honder- ich is MAN enough! . . . adviser is ponded for his birthday with assistant adviser along for the ride . . . had our own fringie complete with char- acteristic coiffure . . . educational movies in the lounge . . . noise in the halls . . . two Christmas parties had holiday spirit — and spirits . . . these and more made the year at Honderich House. 448 Marvick . . . Greeted Co-ed Living (i reeled en-cil li ing with open arms . . . cruise M Blake Island — What do you mean, wroni: tap ' . ' . . . only mens house with a brother house . . . The Bronx ami his |-xpresso . . . eolTee house exchange — Watch those unwar- lanled passes, t ' roshl . . . Malcng- BMOC ( 1 aw Review editor and Mar- iek ad isor) . . . who broke the Cioldcn loilet. McDcrmott? . . . 1 ri-Delt pledge class 14-Marvick 7, well ' . . . the girls in 770. SMO and H ' -H . . . Halloween and Reno Nile traditions were big suc- cesses . . . meanwhile, back at the pond. Clark was setting a new record . . . Help Stamp Out Pre-Scxual Marriage . . . Rick and Tom. the Ten-Foot Ouar- lerback . . . we lived up to our motto. I ' nitas et Libertas. Mdrvick officers, Gary Clark, Ddvid Nyyreii, stand- ing, and Frank Robinson and Richard Winters, sitting, show the general feeling toward girls invading Lander Hall. Top Row: Leeon Aller, Fr, Frank Bannon, Fr; k ' i lenck Barrie, Fr. Bottom Row: Brian Bell, Fr; Robert Bigford. Fr, Robert Bonuccelli, Fr. Top Row: Robert Brost, Jr; Roger Brown, Fr, Gary Clark, Sr. Second Row: James Clavadetscher, Fr; Don- ald Clocksln, Sr; Stephen Dishman, Fr. Third Row: SlepFien Dixon, Fr; Michael Ebben, Fr, Arnold Hansen, Fr. Fourth Row: Robert Hargrove, Fr; Warren Hicks, Jr; William Higgins, Fr. Bottom Row: Wayne Jacobs, Fr; Gregory Knott, Fr; John Lang, Fr. Top Row: Charles Locke, Soph; Gregory Lukas, Fr; Nicholas Miller, Sr; Dave Monjay, Fr; David Moussette, SopFi; David Nygr Riiigold. Fr; Frank Robinson, Soph; James Rowley, Fr; Mark Sasaki, Fr. Bottom Row: Lawrence Schueler, Fr; Terry Solomon, Fr; Robert Sumara, Sr; H. Allen Sylvester, Jr; Howard Traver, Fr; Richard William Walters, Sr; Darryl Wareham, Fr; Thomas Williams, Fr; Richard Winters, Jr. Top Row: Josephine Austin, Soph; Judith Ayer, Soph; Barbara Barlow, Jr; Gail Dodge, Fr; Maureen Dougherty, Fr; Billie East, Jr; Mildred Eddings, Fr; M. Lynn English, Sr; Elizabeth Gabel, Soph; Patricia Gilligan, Soph. Bottom Row: Bonnie Glenn, Soph; Kathleen Hayenga, Soph; Joanne Heitz, Sr; Nancy Huff, Fr; Marilyn Hughes, Jr; Helen Jensen, Ft; Rita Johnson, Soph; Laurie Kurasaki, Fr; Colleen Magee, Soph; Jeanette Maki, Sr. McLean . . . Among the Men Janet Mann, Sr; Janet Miller, Fr; Nancy Moore, Fr; Vickie Morton, Soph; Merrily Munther, Soph. Suzanne Murphy, Soph; Susan Nakagawa, Fr; Anne Neblett, Soph; Arlayne Robinson, Fr; Nancy Rott, Soph; Ann Rowe, Fr; Nancy Seirm, Soph; Janice Slonaker, Fr; Nancy Smith, Fr; Joyce Stearns, Jr. 450 Girls invade the men ' s dorms . . . what a year . . . new house . . . new girls . . . men everywhere! . . . Husky Guides on the job . . . Jani and Katie make the adviser ' s work seem easy . . . Marilyn, Bonnie, Fran, Mary Kay and Merrily — the big provisional five . . . queen can- didates galore . . . Sue Ellen climbs trees . . . MOHC Homecoming Sign Chairman, Bonnie Glenn . . . unmen- tionables up the flag pole . . . our sturdy elevator and the 2 a.m. rush ... in- teresting night fire drills . . . Parents ' Weekend means men rushing to seventh floor . . . three men ' s houses disown us . . . getting static from the boys be- low us . . . oh, those stacked heels . . . conferences at the gate, enough room for a goodnight kiss ... a wonderful first year among the men of Lander. Hup one, two, three, four. McLean officers, back to front, Kimi Katsura, Janet Miller, Rebecca Alden, Nancy Moore, Drucilla Row- an and President Frances Bruce. Sherwood . . . Beard Pullin Contest I ' hirtccn pondings in two weeks . . . carpels in ilie halls . . . adviser Uyeno- san elected In Phi Beta Kappa . . . assist- ant adviser elected to A A (and Tau Beta Pi ) ... coed pond party . . Prof. Pi - zuto explaining his exhibit at Henry Gallery . . . underground newspaper PR in the D.AII.Y . . . house queen wins lillicum Princess title . . . beard pulling contest . . . president hiding in forestry buiidine . . . water-top bonfire . . . fire- side dances , , . new relationships with new sisters — Dotson . . . giving blood for a buddy in the house . . . MOHC prcxy Pat Martin ponded . . . MOHC vccp. secretary, treasurer and three de- partment heads . . . shooting for scholar- ship trophy for third year straight . . . unifying scholarship, pride and spirit for the benefit of the individual. Top Row: John Beilour, Soph, Marc Botzer, Fr. William Chamberlin, Jr. Second Row: William Coburn, Sr; David Crowley, Soph; Daniel Dillon, Fr. Third Row: Keith Douglass, Fr; David Foun- tain, Jr; Harold Gouge, Fr. Bottom Row: Craig Hanson, Fr; Douglas Koch, Jr; Charles Kosy, Sr. Top Row: Randy Lee, Soph; Thomas Long, Fr; Timothy Mack, Soph. Second Row: Michael Marquardt, Fr; Toshio Miyatake, Special; Curt Porterfield, Fr. Third Row: David Roberts, Jr; John Snow, Fr; Kenneth Storkel, Fr. Bottom Row: Dean Uyeno, Grad; Gary Wick, Jr; Garry Wilson, Fr. The Sherwood boys chose Dorothea Knaggs as their Tillicum Princess and Maid Marian. Rich Loop, President Gary Wick, back row, Dave Roberts and John Olberg, front row, are the officers of an active and scholas- ticaliy-minded Sherwood group. 451 McCarty Hall . . . Architecture ' s Saving Grace Well-organized is the clue to Camano ' s success . . . girls maintain a minimum of 2.51 gp.a. . . social- and sports-minded . . . manv trophies . . . girls striving to niaiiitain them from last year ' s excellent perfiirmancc . . . fun-fillcd year starting with a get-aeqiiainted pj party . . . pump- kin exchange with Cameron House . . . pranks from Pixie Week . . . after-dinner hootenanny meets with huge success as outsider is invited to lead the festivities . . . Camano Christmas Rail on roof of Camano . . . Strong Friendship Ties the Fdgewater Inn. the biggest function of the year — gals looked radiant, guys were gallant . . . new housemother, she ' s grand I . . . Angel f ' light pledges pretty Camano miss . . . talented dancers are roommates . . . special dinners with speakers and all the trimmings . . . sev- eral girls in Husky Marching Band . . . many hning student nurses . . . hockey ticket contest . . . corridor hen sessions .2 a.m. group discussions on week- ends . . . strong friendship ties within house form closely-knit, lOO-member family. Popcorn and PJ ' s provide a friendly atmos- phere for Camano officers Jo Dick, Arlene Winkle, Susan Levy and President Nancy Mottet. Top Row: Leslie Aickm, Fr; Carmelia Alex ander, Fr, Carol Borlin, Soph. Second Row: Kathleen Borlin, Soph; Jill Brennan, Fr, Gayle Brokaw, Fr. Third Row: Diana Campbell, Fr; Katherine Carson, Fr; Janet Christensen, Fr. Fourth Row: Karen Davis, Soph; Jo Dick, Soph; Susan Disch, Fr. Fifth Row: Judith Fincher, Fr; Judi Geary, Fr; Judith Hillyer, Fr. Bottom Row: Pat Hoots, Soph; Barbara Inouye, Soph; Deborah Irving, Fr. p Row: Claudia Johnson, Soph; Krista Kalbach, Soph; Donna Kershaw, Kilgore, Fr; Judith Krull, Fr; Diane Lindsley, Fr. Top Row Fr; Catherine ju ,.., .,.„ , , y, n . Second Row: Joan Lowry, Fr; Leslie MacDonell, Fr; Terry Mosman, Soph; Nancy Mottet, Soph; Linda Myers, Soph; Jennifer Neilson, Fr. Third Row: Katie Oberleitner, Fr; Kalhryn Olin, Fr; Jennifer Onslott, Fr; Catherine Palmer, Fr, Joyce Palmer, Fr; Marilyn Peterson, Jr. Bottom Row: Sharon Snively, Fr; Kathy Stefanson, Soph; Fay Sutfles, Fr; Carolyn Takei, Jr; Karen Uyehara, Jr; Arlene Winkle, Soph. 453 Cypress . . . Red Garter Girls 454 The home i f the red garter girls . . . wel- comed Mrs. Garrison, a transfer lri m Vashon House . . . Rainier House over- come by our foothall ahihiy . . . Pixie Week ended in fun despite short sheets, shaving cream and all . . . Christmas party with brother house Caseaiie pro- motes seasons greetings wiiii mistletoe, too . . . the rented TV now belonus to us . . . Diane, our I imber (Jueen linalist . . . Thursdays are for laundry . . . mueh food carried from kitchen to roi m . . . so many midnight sessions . . . popcorn, pizza on the carpet . . . birthday celebra- tions . . . the sign for silence, kick the wall ... a really fun house, enjoyed by all. In full force are the Cypress officers: Standing, Michele Thierault, Vicki Sundsby, Peri Axness, Linda Jacobsen and Barbara Reine. Sitting are Presi- dent Betty Kennedy, Martha Gregory, Diane Winter, Joy Bunker, Cari Stanberry and Pat Smith. Top Row: Katheryn Ambu, Soph; Barbara Brooks, Fr. Second Row: Linda Bruce, Fr; Joy Bunker, Fr. Bottom Row: Carol Busch- man, Fr; Sharon DeMuth, Fr. Top Row: Sandra Fox, Jr, Durlyn Gonnason, Fr; Mollis Guill, Jr; Lynn Gustafson, Soph. Bottom Row: Gayle Hudgins, Fr; Tulin Idemen, Sr; Patricia Jensen, Fr; Judy Johnson, Soph. Top Row: Carrell Jones, Fr; Betty Kennedy, Sr; Evelyn Klien, Fr; Kathleen Kuhn, Fr; Roberta Larson, Fr; Linda Miles, Fr; Elsie Nakagawara, Fr; M ir|orie Nickerson, Soph; Diane Norman, Soph; Carole Parham, Jr. Bottom Row: Judy Parker, Fr; Carol Stanberry, Soph; Vicki Sundsby, Soph; Gail Thompson, Fr; Sue Thompson, Fr; Janice Wall, Fr; Georgina Watt, Soph; Lauretta Webster, Soph; Judith Whitaker, Jr; Diane Winter, Jr. Maury ... A Barrel of Fun Maury officers, Mary Irvine, President Joy Ryning, Diane Huson and Sherry WappI assemble in one of McCarty ' s comfortable lounges. Top Row: Charlotte Anderson, Soph; Beatrice Batey, Fr; Evelyn Kaye Campin, Fr; Patricia Connors, Fr; Virginia Davies, Fr. Second Row: Marcia Dornhecker, Soph; Kathleen Ford, Soph; Jo Anne Franzwa, Fr; Pamela Gere, Jr; Sally Ann Glover, Fr. Bottom Row: Nancy Gordon, Fr; Patricia Hartvi ' ell, Jr; Diane Huson, Soph; Terry Inglebritson, Fr; Mary Irvine, Soph. Kristi Jensen, Fr; Kathy Justiss, Fr; Virginia Kawasaki, Fr; Judy Kleppe, Fr; Cheryl Learn, Fr; Susan Mamlock, Fr; Cheryl Mathewson, Fr; Diane McCormack, Fr; JoAnne Morse, Fr; Sandra Muller, Jr. Lots of spirit and enthusiasm . . . MC — California delegation with Rainier and Camano . . . presents for Vandla . . . Peyton Place television parties . . . wastebaskets of water leaned against doors . . . campused for waterfights . . . night raids . . . housefull of song writers — a song for everything . . . our new housemother with a convenient can opener for those missed meals . . . slum- ber parties in the lounge . . . Halloween hayride and dance with Olympus — a barrell of fun . . . cleaning up each other ' s rooms . . . exchanges in our crowded house lounge — new ice-cream- flavored rug ... a closely knit house — always eager to help a friend. 456 Top Row: Vicki O ' Neil, Fr; Joanne Ozaki, Fr; Vicki Parosa, Fr; Sonja Paulsen, Fr; Patricia Petterson, Soph; Pamela Putnam, Fr. Second Row: Patsy Risner, Jr; Joy Ryning, Jr; Susan Sample, Jr; Roberta Trondson, Soph; Sharron WappI, Jr; Kathy Ward, Soph. Bottom Row: Mary Warner, Fr; Charlotte Wiggins, Fr; Julie Wilkinson, Fr; Nancy Williams, Fr; Elsie Wirkkala, Soph; Judith Zimmerman, Fr. Mercer . . . Lively Good Times Elizabeth Bennett, Jr, Kathleen Brodie, Fr; Lane Burton, Sr; Barbara Cohen, Fr; Phyllis Cole, Fr; Claudia Gawenka, Sr; Janice Landry, Fr. President Mary Jo Ittis calls the meeting to order for the Mercer officers, Diane Weston, Hope Hayden, Jean Sheridan, Wiima Dodd, Laura Mclntyre, Lane Burton, Kathy Jendrici, Phyllis Cole and Jean Lenny. Top Row: Andrea Love, Fr; Barbara Malm, Fr; Kathryn Milton, Soph; Alicejo Phillips, Jr. Second Row: Mary Reger, Fr; Kohnny Sarto, Fr; Marilyn Schuster, Sr; Jean Sheridan, Fr. Bottom Row: Kathleen Smith, Soph; Diane Weston, Soph; Barbara Williams, Fr; Janell Zosel, Fr. Lastint; fricinlships . . . roaring (ires . . . comics and Dear Abby maniacs . . . the vendinii machine temptatii)ns . . . sun- lamp worshipers . . . exchanges, fabu- lous Golden Gardens escapade. Hockey Nile . . . Christmas scenes, serenades . . . our adviser, a snake charmer? . . . avid skiers . . . shower curtain capers . . . , pop . . . popcorn . . . warm bright eyes . . . and finals or I . . candlelight ceremonies — pin- and engagements . . . Mercer enthusiastic, challenuinu, mem- pop . smiles. Spy . nings House orable 457 Stuart . . . Beds in Elevator Stuart dances really swing . . . Mac- Gregor and Model Congress . . . wed- ding bells replace gavel for Dolly Ann . . . Ginny, Sammy calendar girl . . . Stu- art supplies secretaries for ACU confer- ence . . . Nona organizes house ponding parties in the showers . . . Dorothea, Til- licum Princess . . . Janet for president . . . Beatles in 361 .. . Stuart supplies four WIHC officers . . . only McCarty house to veto voluntary sign-out . . . Mary Lou, MUN steering committee secretary . . . Karen, Phi Beta Kappa . . . Janet, Mortar Board . . . Stuart finishes with 2.69 yearly g.p.a. . . . Dean Riley speaks at fall house dinner . . . Mrs. Luckey, we miss you. Top Row: Constance Andrews, Soph; Betty Bixby, Fr; Carolyn Blayden, Soph; Margaret Browne, Fr. Second Row: Virginia Buess, Sr; Elizabeth Crawford, Fr; Pamela Earle, Soph; Christine Everett, Fr. Third Row: Jill Foster, Fr; Patricia Gilroy, Jr; Judith Gorham, Fr; Daphne Grabovoi, Soph. Bottom Row: Patricia Hendrix, Fr; Judith Hildinger, Soph; Rebecca Hunter, Soph; Andrea Innes, Fr. Top Row: Linda Jewell, Soph; Judith Johnson, Fr; Patricia Kerrigan, Fr; Sandra Kutch, Soph, Diane Laird, Soph; Linda Lindsay, Jr; Janet Lorence, Sr; Judith Lorence, Jr; Diane Maeda, Soph; Sharon Maeda, Jr. Bottom Row: Joyce McGregor, Soph; Mary Neble, Sr; Patricia Nugent, Fr; Janet Olson, Soph; Joanne Ostergren, Soph; Nancy Owens, Fr; Carol Pete, Soph; Beverly Petrie, Fr; Patricia Popejoy, Fr; Ann Richardson, Fr. 458 ruiifCCi- ,111 i I Stuart officers, Coco Carlson, Polly Pollard, Katie Robinson, President Janet Lorence and Sharon Maeda, stage their own protest march. Top Row: Allison Rickey, Fr, Katie Robinson, Jr; Joan Sivertson, Fr; Lynn Studliolme, Soph; Sheila Tipp, Sr. Bottom Row: Sara Tobin, Soph, Kathrin Winston, Fr; Elizabeth Wold, Soph; Judith Wolgamott, Fr; Jean Yanagimachi, Soph. 459 Top Row: Nola Anderson, Soph; Marcia Backlund, Soph; Linda Belts, Sr; Donna Carr, Fr; Bonny Chinnock, Fr; Jo-Anne Chopp, Sr; Wanda Duffey, Fr; Carol Edmiston, Jr; Audrey Edwards, Fr; Pamela Falkner, Sr. BoMom Row: Carol Ford, Jr; Anne Gilmore, Fr; Sandra Hardin, Fr; Bonnie Hefte, Fr; Linda Herbold, Jr; Christina Honsowetz, Soph; Lynette Kelfner, Soph; Suzanne Kinney, Soph; Frances Klesper, Fr; Mary Lowry, Sr. fl ft Vashon . . .Who Needs Coed Dorms? Top Row: Joyce Maib, Fr; Phyllis Merker, Fr; Marjorio Minaker, Fr. Second Row: Earline Miyahira, Fr; Susanne AAoline, Jr; Crystal Nelson, Fr. Third Row: Martha Olver, Soph; Sharon Parsons, Fr; Linda Perucca, Fr. Fourth Row: Patricia Sarchet, Soph; Gail Sisk, Fr; Donalee Spangle, Jr, Bottom Row: Andrea Wilson, Fr; Jan Wood, Fr; Susan Wright, Fr. PJ party welcomes 75 new Vashonites ... a sunny day for our picnic on Vash- on Island . . . toured the greenhouse . . . lots of orchids . . . nice time canoeing on Lake Washington . . . picnic, anyone? . . . firecrackers blast one early morning . . . safety division arrive at 4 a.m. . . . long, hot summer brings new crop of diamonds . . . Sonny Buxton with an evening of jazz chatter . . . this time, the hall of dreams or the hall of thoughts? . . . out of the shower for the drill . . . everybody mingle . . . the sisters gather for a confession session . . . what ' s new? . . . who needs coed dorms? President Mary Lowry sits beside the Vashon wishing well as officers Mary Kay Kenoyer, Carel Kyte and Barbara Church join her in making a wish. 460 Even When Alone, You ' re Not Disconnected McMahon Hall ... A New Block of Concrete McMahon • • • Loose Constitution I he liitcst i.om[ikii.d building iiii cam- pus is a large block of concrete that houses about l.UM) students. Students nimeel into McMalion e en before it was completed. McMahon students arc trying out a new experiment in campus living group organization. W ith the ex- ception of a committee of eight students which oversees the activities of the dorm, there is no official organization. . ' loose constiiutiim and more freedom: That is what the students want. Top Row: William Baldwin, Soph; Richard Berryman, Jr; Paul Boys, Soph; Marjorie Cannon, Jr; Lee Carey, Soph; Luther Carlson, Jr; Harvey Childs, Sr; Frances Cohen, Jr; Diane Copenhagen, Jr. Second Row: John Danell, Jr. Regina Davis, Sr; Jerry Deffenbacher, Jr; Shary Dombroski, Jr; Tom Draeger, Soph; Vickie Duback, Jr; David DuBois, Grad; Richard Erickson, Jr; Linda Esther, Jr. Third Row: Helen Gillies, Grad; James Grant, Sr; Edwin Hall, Jr; John Hatton, Jr; Gregg Herrington, Jr; Judy Hern, Jr; Vincent Imagbe, Sr; Kay Kager, Jr; Michael Keefer, Jr. Fourth Row: Marcia Keene, Sr; Melvin Kelso, Sr; Nancy King, Soph; Norman King, Sr; Gordon Kirk, Jr; Kazuo Kitamura, Grad; Cherry Linfoot, Jr. Susan Lorenzen, Grad; Linda Lucas, Grad. Fifth Row: Rodney Matsubara, Jr; Alan Matsuda, Soph; Caroline Mead, Sr; Lillian Munson, Jr; Jane Murphy, Sr; Paul Myhre, Soph; Benjamin Odum, Grad; Paul Olson, Jr; Faustino Orach, Jr. Sixth Row: Lilly Ann Panteleeff, Jr; Eric Pearson, Jr; James Pitts, Sr; Douglas Purcell, Soph; George Reynolds, Soph; Susan Samuelson, Jr; Martha Sebastian, Jr; John Slater, Sr; Wesley Smith, Sr. Bottom R ow: Robert Specht, Jr; Thomas Sfuteville, Soph; Walter Stuteville, Sr; Diane Swanson, Soph; Paul Swensson, Jr; Loyd Walker, Jr; Nancy Welden, Sr; Odd Wold, Soph; Maureen Young, Soph. 464 The Added Touches That Make It a Home 465 Terry Hall . . . Last Refuge for Single Men K ' -Ji),, Convenience and Independence with Identification Practically, the campus living group, whether a dorm or a fraternity, is convenient. It is a place to live, a place to find friends, if only for a short time, and a place where the student is relatively free to pursue academic and extracurricular activ- ities without housekeeping duties. 467 Orientation ... a blue mustang . . . where was the P-I story? . . . who was left on the cold, dark beach? . . . Toomey was first to be smashed . . . another Baker (MOHC) Homecoming sign . . . painted-fingers Chi-O ... a seventh floor hayloft . . . Baker Rules Rainier — where did their president go? . . . elections, elections (bouncy-bouncy) . . . bridge?-poker?-not studying? . . . shall we wrestle? . . . beautiful but no escorts ... a busy, beautiful Baker Christmas and a fur-lined prize . . . why did CanifT get the Horny Award? . . . China Night with the high dark corners ... at least our 2.39 wasn ' t last ... a good year. Baker boys overflow onto the balcony for a house meeting Members of Baker house show the sign that has made them a successful living group. 468 Baker ... A Se cnth Floor Hayloft £ Wm i, ■ i £ i i£MM L- - Top Row: Seih Akyeampong, Fr; Lanny Aronson, Fr,- Dennis Bauer, Fr; Robert Beamguard, Sr; Ernest Booth, Sr; Nicholas Booth, Fr; Rjchard Bush, Fr, Ron Canniff, Fr; Orin Chalker, Fr; Richard Decker, Fr. Bottom Row: Richard Duncan, Fr; Joe Enbody, Soph; R. Gene Foster, Sr; Dennis Fotheringill, Fr; Gregory Gardner, Fr; Kirk Hackler, Fr; Richard Harbert, Fr; Pat Harrison, Fr; Jim Henkleman, Fr; Terry Hobbs, Fr. Mki. Top Row: Robert Howe, Fr; Clark Jeffries, Soph; Ronald Johnson, Fr; Larry Jones, Sr; Steven Kehrer, Fr; Michael Kelley, Fr; William King, Fr. Second Row: William Kotsogean, Fr; Lynn Kuehn, Jr; James Lamb, Fr; Richard Mannery, Fr; Deryl McCarty, Jr; William Meeks, Fr; Claude AAontecucco, Fr. Third Row: Brad Neil, Fr; Jerry Nicholson, Fr; John Nye, Fr; James OIney, Fr; John O ' Neal, Sr; Tim O Neal, Soph; Richard Prentki, Soph. Fourth Row: Robert Rankin, Fr; Martin Roffe, Fr; Guenter Schneider, Fr; John Sexton, Fr; James Sievers, Fr Dale Snow, Fr; Steve Szender, Fr. Bottom Row: Mike Toomey, Fr; Lawrence Uyeno, Soph; Edward Wendell, Grad; Douglas Whitlock, Fr, John Williams, Fr; John Wilson, Fr; Mike Woodall, Fr. Cascade . . . Loungies, Inc.? A massive mural provides a background for the Cascade officers, Lamont Worden, Presi- dent Ross Vickers, Doug Gustafson and John Hill. Rallies early in the year to No Dogs . . . unbeaten in football, but those ties are murder . . . Gustafson hosts hockey games at the end of the ninth floor . . . first exchange raided . . . rumor says that the Safeco sign is still there . . . Riffle of playing cards deafening as Loungies meet nightly . . . Broman returns to house meetings ... we aim for scholarship trophy . . . Cascade Rag informative and amusing . . . ban- quets and Birchers . . . Mosier stuck up in strawberry preserves . . . Com- mander Wells organizes house draft . . . Holds mock war exercises on neighbor- ing floors . . . study groups active . . . guitars, guitars, guitars ... we take over Space Needle . . . Tretton makes long walk from Snoqualmie . . . the D. A. Weinberg Memorial Trophy pass- es freely from hand to hand . . . Roman- elli ' s provocative sex survey . . . the Dart and the Phantom terrorize lounge . . . Worden and the tennis courts . . . Commiss ar Sandy, his electric cart and tardiness . . . ladder tournament in chess until names removed from ladder ... a sore loser or sabotage? . . . Warren and Benolicl fourth and Worden and Kraemer eighth in all-university doubles table tennis . . . tall basketballers win . . . Signs, Inc. keeps things colorful . . . where arc the advisers when you lose your key? . . . will it ever be quiet? Top Row: Sanford Berg, Sr; Clifford Camp- bell, Sr; Lee Erickson, Fr. Second Row: Robert Harper, Fr; John Hill, Jr; Roger Moore, Fr. Third Row: James Nelles, Fr; Herbert Prince, Sr; Richard Reedal, Fr. Fourth Row: Larry Riggins, Fr; Fred Schmidt, Fr; Charles Scott, Fr. Fifth Row: Pat Siegrist, Fr; Daniel Smith, Soph; Frank Solter, Fr. Bottom Row: Ronald Swanson, Fr; Timothy league, Fr; Michael Windus, Fr. 470 I ' arlicipation. r;illiLr (luiii ahilit_ . stressed . . . more particip;mts in sports than any other living group . . . many athletie trophies . . . two Chelan teams win All- University Bowling Championships . . . open house exehanges initialed . . . ex- changes with universities and sororities . . . who will ever forget the SU ex- change? ... in politics, alwavs active . . . first house to unite residence halls in ASUW elections . . . MOHC president everybody ' s favorite raiiio station KI ' IK ... a uo-go vcar. Cliclcin . . Primus Inter Pares A convenient lounge provides a good place for the Chelan officers, Terry Winder, John Thomas, Dan Burnett, President Frank Green, Ed Simpson and Darrell Stamper, to discuss house business. Alan Dull, Fr; Frank Green, Sr; John Hanberry, Fr; James Hansson, Fr; Michael Hayashi, Fr; John Holgate, Fr. fop Row: David Adair, Fr; James Blaylock, Sr, Daniel Burnett, Soph. Bottom Row: George Butler, Fr; Tom Clapp, Sr; Charles Cox, Fr. Top Row: Kyle Johnson, Grad; Bill Kennedy, Fr; Duncan Murray, Fr; Michael Nelson, Fr; Don Newman, Fr; Tom Notman, Fr, John Oliver, Fr; Michael Paysse, Fr; Stephen Rasnick, Fr; Ray Rydberg, Fr. Bottom Row: Lou Sherfesee, Soph; Richard Spencer, Fr; Mark Slickel, Fr; Terry Thompson, Fr; Danny Warner, Fr; Chris Wellner, Fr; David Whitcher, Fr; Richard Wimpress, Fr; Terry Winder, Jr; Dennis Wood, Fr. 471 Ford vs. Little at Model Congress . . . new year and no Johnsen . . . Swegle and Hammond and the bell . . . Mc- Ardell loses something to Canada . . . the Maury bunnies and the Olympus jack-rabbits . . . the hay ride, it was a tight squeeze through the Arboretum Bridge . . . Chuck Leo made RP chair- man . . . Ballenger and Brucker, our football heros . . . Oly does well in g.p.a. . . . beer flowed and clothing fell at one of the climax functions of fall quarter . . . Peterson and Hogue Paint Contractors, Inc. . . . Christmas party . . . the formal and . . . the new queen . . . Gano staggers in again . . . and again . . . and again . . . g.p.a. . . . here we go again . . . our basketball team . . . and finals. Olympus . . . Noisy As Usual The large group of officers and house council for Olympus include Dave Beedon, Chuck Leo, Lee Ford and Pete Granger, seated, and Dick Ham- mond, Scott Osborne, Bill Weh- meyer, Duane Harris, Bob Long, Jon Hubert and Wade Gano, standing. Top Row: Dennis Anderson, Fr; George Bauer, Fr; David Beedon, Fr; Ralph Bolen, Fr; Stephen Burns, Fr; Donald Davison, Fr. Bottom Row: Ricardo de Villa, Fr; Robert Dreyer, Fr; Mark Drogseth, Fr; Wade Gano, Sr; Charles Granger, Fr; Thomas Haugen, Fr. hJfM Top Row: Gerald Hayes, Fr; Jon Hubert, Jr; Kola Ikusemiju, Grad; John James, Fr; Christopher Johnston, Fr; Sterling Jones, Fr. Second Row: Emmett Koontz, Fr; Tom LePenske, Fr; Timothy McTighe, Fr; Raymond Marzullo, Fr; AAike McClellan, Fr; Robert Norikane, Fr. Bottom Row: Al Rainbolt, Fr; Richard Schwerdtfeger, Fr; David Scott, Fr; Brian Smith, Fr; Douglas Southard, Fr; Frank Stone, Soph. Top Row: Ronald Templin, Fr; Dan Trow- bridge, Fr; Edward Trumbull, Fr. _ Second Row: Don Turowski, Fr; Keith Wei- ■ gel, Fr; Steven Wetz, Fr. ■ Bottom Row: Wallace Wilkins, Sr; Charles Wilson, Fr; Don Wirfs, Fr. % % m W % Diversity of Backgrounds; Multiplicity of Interests Rainier . . . Sweatshirts and Mugs Rainier House President Dick Couzens crowns their queen, Gayl Giannik. Rainier House officers P. G. Phillips, Drewe Piano, Brian Leen, Keith Stone, President Dick Couzens, Mike Hart, Mike Martin, Terry O ' Connor, Dale Nachand and Dick Newcomb display their house banner. Top Row: Anthony Belleci, Fr; Antonio Bueno, Fr; Edward Burnett, Fr. Second Row: Edward Cokelet, Fr; Jim Col- bert, Soph; Michael Courtnage, Jr. Third Row: John Couzens, Sr; James Daw- son, Fr; Thomas Dickinson, Fr. Bottom Row: Frederick Easter, Fr; Daniel Forbes, Fr; James Griffiths, Fr. 474 Top Row: Gordon Gulterud, Fr; James Halvorsen, Fr; Michael Hart, Fr; Richard Hayel , Sr; Frederick Haynes, Fr; Jack Heyden, Fr; David High, Fr; Jon Holdaway, Fr; Paul Horst, Fr. Second Row: Steven Johnson, Fr; Douglas Kenfield, Fr; Michael Krall, Fr; Anthony Mammoser, Fr; David Matthews, Grad; Thomas McKay, Fr; Jack Meduna, Fr; Dale Nelsen, Fr; Richard Newcomb, Grad. Third Row: Steven Nomura, Fr; Robert Pattin, Fr; Richard Payne, Soph; Lynn Peterson, Fr; P. G. Phillips, Sr; Drewe Piano, Fr; Dennis Radtke, Fr; Nicholas Richards, Fr; Philip Richardson, Fr. Boirom Row: Gerald Scheeler, Fr; James Scudder, Fr; Steven Sheppard, Fr; James Stern, Fr; Keith Stone, Sr; Darrell Street, Fr; Bernard Tagholm, Fr; Alonzo Wertz, Fr; William Zylstra, Fr. Scholarship shows quiet hours pay off . . . social life tops . . . lots of guys, lots of girls, lots of fun . . . Lautcnschlager, Saiyuk president . . . largest freshman class yet . . . new guys, new friends . . . cards in the lounge ... a fourth for bridge? . . . RF ' s with Baker . . . bull sessions . . . teams of football to volley- ball round out activities . . . where is the popcorn smell coming from ' . . . Benev- olent Big Brother Diwv nc er up before 12:00 . . . P.G. with clean sheets more important . . . best game of football with C press . . . open houses, mugs and sweatshirts . . . guest speakers . . . house banquets . . . good food, house queen. Dr. Pellegrini and wine . . . year of fun, work and companionship. 475 476 Another Facet of Campus Living; A Taste of Self-Reliance ideally, the living group is this, but moreover, a place where the student not only finds friends, but where he linds hiniself. a place where he is at home and liked both as a member and as himself. Here the need for affilia- tion and belonging is often satisfied. 477 Russian House . . . Comrades and Parties Year begins with annual election and another big race for house offices . . . housemother Nina Nickolaevna . . . borsht and piroshki . . . the third floor shower . . . we speak only Russian here . . . Pravda . . . Izvestia . . . Push- kin .. . War and Peace . . . work days and a clean house . . . co-ed living . . . the ikon . . . Russian movies and even- ing teas with the faculty . . . the samovar . . . Soviet visitors . . . guest speakers . . . Saint Spiridon ' s Cathedral and midnight Easter service . . . traditional Russian food . . . the house choir in concert at the Russian Community Center . . . balalaikas . . . conservatives vs. liberals . . . conversation groups ... the parties and the punch . . . house g.p.a. 3.2 . . . Russian pinochle, new aid to study . . . war and peace. Top Row: Nancy Arnold, Jr; James Benster, Jr; Eric Clauson, Sr. Second Row: Gaye Cushman, Soph; R. Allen Kozu, Sr; James AAcAleer, Sr. Third Row: Marilyn Meyer, Jr; Linda Nutley, Jr; Andrea Ramsauer, Sr. Bottom Row: Gary Roberts, Unclass. 5; Masako Tada, Soph; Darris Yeager, Sr. Women ' s UCU . . . Be Thou an Example New Resident Counselor . . . Halloween skits . . . intramurals — swi m marathon, volley ball, ski team . . . Bible studies with Miss Jepson, personal worker for Billy Graham in New York, Mrs. Schaf- fer from La Bris in Switzerland and others . . . new house furnishings . . . Miss Auburn, Eugenia Bloom . . . initi- ation for resident applicants . . . retreat at the Firs Ski Chalet at Mt. Baker . . . Mrs. Hall, best cook on campus. Top Row; Charlotte Bargala, Fr; Eugenia Bloom, Fr; Cherrie Boston, Fr; Jo Anne Coyne, Fr. Second Row: Maureen Johnson, Fr; Thea Johnson, Fr; Elizabeth Jones, Soph; Cynthia Lewis, Soph. Third Row: Marilyn Littletield, Fr; Hilde Lonset, Jr; Kath- leen Minish, Jr; Joan Ratts, Fr. Bottom Row: Becky Selid, Soph; Jennifer Smith, Fr; Margaret Studer, Sr; Robin Worrell, Fr. UCU members Robin Worrell, Hilde Lonset, Maureen Johnson and Joan Ratts create a bit of harmony. Men ' s UCU . . . Settled on a Solid Goal From left to right, looking like a picture of unity and complacence are the UCU officers, Loren Steinhauer, Ted Sjoding, Jim Fowler, President Dick Wesseler, Scott Fast and John Mooney. University Christian Union . . . ilic small, close-knit house . . . atmosphere in whieii Christian men mature . . . spiritually, academically, socially . . . Wig — from studies to sports . . . UCU men excel in academic honors from aeronautics to oology . . . Big 2.92 house g.p.a. . . . the Big spring sport — All-University Soflhall Champs . . . the Big lroph . . . will it tit in this little house? . . . the water light u ith the house next door ... a common bond in Jesus Christ gives purpose and direction . . . the present, the future . . . settled on a solid uoal. Top Row: Larry Bjork, Soph; Bob Burmark, Jr; Scott Fast, Soph; Steven Foote, Fr; Jim Fowler, Jr; Don Gerards, Sr; Vic Khvoroff, Fr; Bill Matson, Jr, Jotin Mooney, Jr; Gary Powell, Sr. Bottom Row: William Rietkerk, Sr; Gerald Sandeno, Jr; Ronald Schmick, Fr; Ted Sjoding, Sr; Loren Steinhauer, Sr; Richard Sundahl, Fr; Barton Walker, Soph; Dick Wesseler, Sr; John Wornell, Sr; Jim Zook, Jr. 479 Top Row: Bonnie Buckman, Soph; Margery Drake, Sr; Adina Finkbeiner, Fr. Bottom Row: Kathryn Fleming, Soph; Pat Gale, Jr; Maribefh Grabner, Jr. The Night of the Ghastly Ghost of the Purple Pumpernickle . . . those clean lounge windows . . . alarm clocks at 6 a.m. . . . pine tree in the alley . . . coffee house reconstruction . . . hurrah for the refrigerator! . . . too few house- boys . . . liver ala ketchup . . . notes in the mirror . . . Gnawseate Those Bea- vers! . . . you have a gentleman caller . . . University Hockey Night . . . one Heffalump went out to play on wet cement . . . Sayonara, Keiko — Was the pond cold, Lokel? Wesley . . . Coffee House Reconstruction Iva Sue Grover, Grad; June Hardman, Fr; Nancy Hibbard, Soph. Top Row: Lois Kelley, Soph; Janice Kofoid, Sr. Second Row: Jeanette Lam- bert, Sr; Heather McKay, Sr. Third Row: Diane Middleton, Sr; Norene Minnich, Soph. Bottom Row: Lois Wierman, Soph; Donna Young, Fr. yifiyiT im%vi« Unity makes for happy living. Instrumental in its achievement at Wesley are the officers; standing, Pat Gale, Maribeth Grabner, Donna Young, Nancy Hibbard and sitting, June Hardman, Bonnie Buck- man and Norene Minnich. { 480 Top Row: Sue Adelseck, Sr; Leona Aldrich, Jr; Pauline Alley, Soph; Barbara Amon, Fr. Second Row: Edith Amon, Jr; Ralph Annon, Ft; Norma Amos, Fr; Ray Anchan, Sr. Bottom Row: Lenior Anderson, Soph; William Anderson, Soph; Rosalie Angel, Fr; Nedra Apple, Fr. Always a Drive Ahead l£AiiE Top Row: Jane Appleford, Sr; Richard Arnhold, Soph; Susan Arnquist, Jr; Frances Barrow, Soph; Robert Bartleson, Sr; Peter Batcheller, Sr; Sue Baugh, Jr; Larry Bellos, Sr; Sally Benner, Jr; Pamela Berg, Soph. Second Row: Richard Bergquist, Jr; Margaret Bilodeaux, Fr; Sharon Bingham, Jr; Charles Bitler, Sr; Linda Blackshaw, Fr; Sylvia Boddy, Jr; Donna Bosch, Soph; Carolyn Bremer, Soph; Ethel Bryan, Soph; John Bugge, Fr. Third Row: Carol Buskas, Fr; Gary Buzzini, Sr; Sandra Campbell, Fr; Harry Caraco, Sr; George Carle, Sr; Paula Carman, Jr; Jim Chantler, Fr; Pamela Chase, Jr; Marcia Chermak, Jr; Sharon A. Christiansen, Fr. Bottom Row: Leonard Chuck, Sr; Valera Clarke, Soph; Richard Clemmons, Sr; Dale Cluck, Fr; Barnard Compaijen, Fr; Patricia Crabbs, Jr; Cheryl Crawford, Soph; Sharon Criswell, Soph; Roger Crook, Sr; Sarah Crosby, Soph. Parking Problems, Sack Lunches— All Part of Commuting Top Row: Lynn Daly, Jr; Diane Deahl, Jr; Donald Demikis, Soph; Mike Dolan, Fr; Joseph Dupris, Jr; Henry Edinger, Sr, Robert Eisenbeisz, Fr; Iris Elder, Fr; Jeanne Elling, Sr; Barbara Elliott, Jr. Second Row: Marilee Ellis, Jr; Marie Anne Elverum, Sr; Vicky English, Jr; Daphne Enslow, Fr; llene Espeland, Sr; Carol Farnsworth, Soph; Ronald Faulkner, Fr; Albert Fein, Soph; Margaret Fiorella, Jr; Susan Flodquist, Jr. Third Row: Audrey Fong, Sr; Allan Foucault, Jr; Georgia Freeley, Fr; Diane Furey, Fr; James L. Galvin, Fr; Signa Garland, Fr; Neil Geitner, Grad; Mildred Gibbons, Fr; Sandra Glidewell, Sr; Roxana Gloer, Jr. Fourth Row: Sharon Gobiet, Soph; Jim Graffunder, Fr; Linda Granade, Jr; Michael Gray, Soph; Stephen Gray, Soph; Bob Green, Soph; Jerry Greenfield, Fr; Karen Groves, Sr; Linda Gunderson, Soph; Virginia Gunderson, Fr. Fifth Row: Robert Guyman, Sr; Clifford G. Hale, Jr; Nancy Hamilton, Fr; Richard Hansen, Sr; Ellyn Hartung, Fr; Melvyn Harvick, Soph; Stanley Heisley, Sr; Merrilee Helmers, Soph; Maria Theresa Hesselroth, Fr; Eugene Hilton, Sr. Bottom Row: Ed Holmes, Jr; Dolores Horton, Soph; Carol Howard, Fr; Marion Howshall, Fr; Richard Hughes, Grad; Rachel Hyldon, Fr; Sin Soon Im, Grad; Timothy Innes, Sr; Booth Isham, Jr, Gayle Iversen, Fr. f ' R i « ll«W P MMr«v««ll«ta Top Row: Steve Jacobson, Jr; Barry Jensen, Jr, Candice Jensen, Jr,- Wil- liam Jeude, Fr; Chris Johnnson, Jr. Second Row: Martin Johnson, Soph, Peter Johnson, Jr, Sharon Johnson, Fr, Diana Jones, Fr; Janice Kaplan, Fr Third Row: Fred Karig, Grad; Jeanette Kelleher, Soph; Paula Ketchum, Jr; Gordon Kirkpatrick, Grad; Allan Krabill, Jr. Fourth Row: Carolyn Kreisler, Soph; Susan Laird, Soph; Richard Lamb, Jr, Wendy Sue Lambuth, Jr; Allen Larpenleur, Soph. Fifth Row: Lois Larpenteur, Fr; Judy Larsen, Soph; Rosanne Larsen, Soph; Carole Leach, Fr; Lee Leavy, Jr. Sixth Row: Patricia Lennon, Soph; Janet Linstedt, Fr; Carol Llewellyn, Fr; John Logan, Jr; Dawn Longhom, Jr. Bottom Row: Dan MacKenzie, Jr; Sharon AAacMahon, Sr; Charley AAasco, Fr; Carol McCaffray, Fr; Robert McClure, Fr. Top Row: Thoni,i , i- ' ' . ' .raney, Jr; Marcia McCrary, Fr; Janice McElfatrick, Soph; Julie McElfatrick, Jr. Bottom Row: R. Drue McGinnes, Sr; Sandra McGinnes, Jr; Robert McKamey, Fr; Barbara McLean, Sr. 483 Top Row: Elizabeth MestI, Jr; Gordon Miller, Fr; Robert Morris, Fr; Mark Murray, Fr; Michael Murray, Fr; Patricia Nakawatase, Jr. Second Row: Carol Nelson, Fr; Janet Nelson, Jr; Shirley Nelson, Soph; Shirley Newell, Jr; Linda Newman, Fr; Sharon Nicholson, Jr. Third Row: Rudy Nitibaskara, Grad; Ronald Noland, Fr; Joanne Norgard, Jr; Victoria Northington, Soph; Thomas Nunn, Sr; Joan O ' Brien, Fr. Bottom Row: Linda O ' Brien, Sr; Linda M. O ' Brien, Soph; Carol Olding, Jr; Patricia Orth, Soph; Michael Padden, Jr; Larry Pape, Jr. Top Row: Betty Parker, Fr; John Parshall, Soph; Brian Partidge, Fr. Second Row: Lynn Paulsen, Soph; Kristin Pederson, Jr; Marlis Pehling, Jr. Third Row: Norma Peters, Jr; Phil Peters, Soph; Dennis Peterson, Fr. Fourth Row: Clifford Porter, Soph; Susan Potter, Fr; John W. Price, Sr. Fifth Row: Marvin D. Prince, Sr; Sherry Pyfer, Sr; Curtis Raihale, Sr. Sixth Row: Richard Reed, Fr; Jerel Reichel, Sr; Marilyn Ridenour, Soph. Bottom Row: Dee Risteau, Soph; Judith Roan, Sr; Janeine Rock, Fr. Above All, the Task of Getting to and from School Top Row: Fern Rookslool, Jr, Norma Juan Sands, Soph; Gary Sandum, Jr, Sharon Sarver, Jr; Jerry Schmid, Fr; Martin Scurrah, Grad, Harve Seeley, Soph; James Seymour, Sr; Orlean Sherar, Jr; Jayne Siegel, Jr. Second Row: Harry Slusher, Soph; Michael Smeltzer, Fr; Cathy Smith, Fr; Gary O. Smith, Sr; Linda M Smith, Jr; Maurine Smith, Fr; Sharon Smith, Soph; Wilber E. Smith, Jr; Helena Snicer, Fr; Virgil Solders, Soph. Third Row: Paul Staley, Jr; Elaine Stanton, Jr; Philip Storch, Fr; Kathleen Stowell, Fr; Dona Stringham, Soph; Ann Sullivan, Jr; Thomas Sumter, Soph. Karen Teubner, Fr; William Thayer III, Jr; Howard E. Thompson, Fr. Fourth Row: Margaret Thompson, Jr; Bruce Thorndycraft, Soph; William Thrall, Sr; Dimitry Tihomirov, Soph; Michael Tihomirov, Jr; Harry Tipple, Sr; Marilyn Topp, Jr; John Torvanger, Jr; Terry Turbutt, Sr; Kirby Turner, Fr. Fifth Row: Ken Uhrich, Soph; Phyllis Uitti, Fr; Lee Ann Van Auken, Fr; Fr; Kurt Vanderhorst, Grad; Sandy Venable, Jr; Alan Waggoner, Grad; Danuta Wal, Fr; Larry Wales, Jr; Ronald Wallace, Sr; Janice Weber, Jr. Sixth Row: Emily Weeks, Jr; Linda Werner, Sr; llene Wetta, Soph; Pam Whatmore, Fr; Christy Whiting, Soph; Richard Wieser, Fr; Lynn Wills, Fr, Margaret Willis, Jr; Kenneth Wilson, Sr; Robert Wintersteen, Jr. Bottom Row: Harrold Wolfe, Jr; Robert Wolff, Jr; Gilbert Workman, Fr; Theodore Wright, Fr; Lynne Wyman, Jr; Lynn Zabel, Jr; Ronald Zabel, Jr; Julie Zabilski, Sr; Carmelita Zapata, Soph; Linda Zohowski, Sr. I I Working Students— A Study r ; f.v  I « • f I ' I I • I ! I I I t I 1 I { I I « I ■ i in Success The student is a social creature who is often thought of solely in the col- lective sense. But at the same time, he is an individual creature who dif- fers from his fellows in many ways. Of the 23,000 people now attending the University, 6,000 are different from their peers in that they work before and after classes and on week- ends. Unlike the student whose ties lie primarily with the University com- munity, these students have economic tics with the outside world. They have an interest in the su.staining economy. These working students carry a nearly normal credit load and remain at the same job for long periods. They also manage to be successful students and workers. Some maintain a family life -the young marrieds or the mother whose children have already gone the college road. These working students are the hard core of student workers. They work all year around, not summers alone. Greater motivation and necessity are the prime reasons for their successful simultaneous schooling, working and high rate of general achievement. Working for a living gives anyone less leisure time. Students who must sup- povi themselves learn to adjust to thc hard facts that wages are often lower for students than for other people who do the same work and there are only twenty-four hours to every day, some of which must be spent in sleep- ing, eating, cleaning, ironing and studying. This problem of time is the pressing factor; all students fmd that studying takes a certain amount of time. Work- ing students find that working every day means a cut in the number of hours available for studying, talking or just plain loafing. If a student in- tends to keep a respectable grade point and job, he must find a way of conserving time, of using it viably. 487 Eventually, most working students find that the only way they can add more time for studying or keeping up with other work is to drop those social functions that are not absolutely nec- essary — coffee-talk sessions, member- ship in organizations and campus ac- tivities. In short, life frequently be- comes a grind. Sometimes the maintenance of living quarters, clothes and personality can be left to drift until finally the student looks for a new way out of his problems by leaving the college or work, or cut- ting down on the load. Working for a living does other things besides forcing an awareness of time. It gives experience. It forces a certain maturation, a certain practi- cality, particularly when the student is working to pay for tuition, rent, groceries, clothes. It brings a first- hand knowledge of the terms bill, credit rating, rent is due and hamburger, again? To some, of course, it means only extra spending money. But for those who must work, the thought of someone work- ing for the fun of it is sardonically amusing. For working people, job conditions, pay scales and hours are important. To the working student, not these things alone, but the thought of that diploma after seemingly endless quar- ters comes to mean a great deal. Sometimes having struggled a little harder to reach the same end as the more affluent students brings a tinge of bitterness. When students who don ' t work complain about the price of things, the time they don ' t have, the material things they would like to have but are denied by unloving par- ents or having to study on a weekend, the working student is likely to sigh a little at life ' s ironies, and hope the IBM card for next quarter ' s tuition is slow in coming around. , 489 Writers ' Credits Printers ' Credits Carole Aaron: An Atmosphere of Change; The College Image; Organi- zations Essay; Living Groups Essay. Gaye Cushman: sible. The Men Respon- Janice Horsey: A Landmark, a Mem- ory; ASUW Activities; An Outlet for Creative Drive; A Meeting with Lady Luck; A Panorama of Cultures. Jerry Liddell: On the Air. Mark Lipson: Sports. Bob Merry: BOC — Student Politics in Action. Gloria Ogoshi: Jazz at the Pavilion; The Working Student. Beverly Peterson: A Cultural Mes- sage; Message to a Changing World; A Potent Part of Campus; Organiza- tions. Marsha Rehm: The Marvel of Music. The 1966 TYEE was produced by offset lithography on Productolith Enamel sub 80 stock in the Univer- sity Printing Plant, G-1 Communica- tions Building, University of Wash- ington. Headlines were set in 1 8 and 24 point Garamond Bold, essay copy in 1 I point Times Roman, body copy in 10 point Times Roman and cap- tions in 9 point Spartan Book. Duo- tones were shot from black and white originals. All color work was done in the University Printing Plant from Ektacolor prints prepared by Floyd R. Lee. Photo Credits Pictures on each page indicated alphabetically left to right from top. Audio-Visual Services: 234-B, C. Barry Broman: 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 8; 9 12; 13-C; 16; 17; 20-A, C; 21-B 24-B; 28; 29; 50-A; 51-D; 52; 53-B C, E, F; 55-C; 58-D; 59-C; 62; 63 64; 65; 68-A; 69-A, C; 71-A, B 127-A, C; 129-A; 132; 134-C; 138 B; 139-A, C; 141-A; 142-A; 143-B 168-B; 169; 172-B; 174-C; 248-A 320-B; 321; 399; 405-B; 486; 487 488; 489. Dave Carr: 99. William Eng: 97. Grant Haller: 34; 35; 43-B; 47-B; 58-A; 77-B; 81-D; 82-A; 98; 159-A, C, D; 219-A; 222; 223; 249-A; 251- A,B; 427; 481; 482; 483; 484. David Hatfield: 32; 33; 40-B; 48 49; 59-A; 72; 73; 79-B; 84; 85; 86 87; 96; 100; 101; 138-A; 139-B 141-B; C; 142-B, C; 143-A; 174-D 201; 225-B; 246; 250-B; 251-B 253-B; 316; 317; 490; 491. Information Services: 144. Jim Loomis: 36; 37; 42; 46; 47-A; 53-A, D; 54; 55-A, B; 56; 57; 58-B, C; 59-B, D; 60; 61; 68-B; 70-A; 88; 89; 90; 91 ; 92; 93; 94; 95; 109; 129- B; 135-C; 156; 157 168-A; 171-C; 173 A; 177-A; 180-C; 215; 219-C; 220; 234-D, E; 236-A; 252-A. ■A, B; 164; 165; -A; 174-B; 175- 193; 205; 206 228-C; 233-D 240-B; 248-B Pat Mann: 40-A; 41; 43-A; 69-B 80-C, D; 81-A, B, C; 82-C; 151-C 152; 153; 157-C; 170-B; 171-B 172-A; 173-B, C; 175-B; 177-C 180-A, B; 195; 209-A; 211; 219-B 225-A, C; 228-B; 234-A; 249-B, C 252-B; 253-A; 428; 429; 461; 467 476; 477. Neil MacKinnon: 19-A. Bob McSorlev: 13-A, B; 22; 23; 44 B; 50-B; 51-A, B, C; 68-C; 74; 1 14 115; 122; 123; 124; 125; 127-B 135-A, B; 191; 231-C; 240-A; 247 320-A;348;349;405-A. Willi Meisinger: 209-B. John A. Moore: 118-D; 126-B; 1 34-D. R ichard Nehls: 1 4 ; 1 5 ; 1 07 -A ; 1 1 2- C; 116; 117 . Seattle Times: 106; 107-B; 108; 110-B, C; 111;314-B. James O. Sneddon: 18; 118-A, C; 1 19; 120; 121-A, B; 126-A, C; 134- B; 160; 161; 162; 163; 238-A, D. Chuck Caddey 490 n The realm of publications is a world apart and the people involved in publi- cations are too. Few outsiders under- stand the processes in the production of a 544 page yearbook. Few understand why we arc upset when their pictures and copy are late, or why deadlines are so vital. Producing a yearbook is more than pasting pictures or typing copy; it ' s more than an extracurricular activity for the editors. Producing a yearbook is pretty close to the real thing. The 1 966 TYEE staff moved away from the our book attitude that past staffs have held. Our editorial policy was one of inclusion rather than exclusion. We tried to cover as much as possible in the pages available and to cooperate with more individuals. There are numerous people to thank for their help in producing the book and for making it the success I believe it to be: Mr. William Johnston. ASUW pub- lisher. This man made life for the editor much easier. He arrived in August, got things moving and kept them rolling. Thank you for fighting our battles, and for winning them, for your advice, for your parties. Five of the greatest division editors ever. They worked long, hard and alone. This year no one had to live in the office 24 hours a day. The editors were able to give time and energy to other activities and to their studies without neglecting their TYEE sections. They deserve most of the credit for the book. Janet Still for her talented art work on the cover and the division pages as well as for doing most of the layouts in the book. Barry Broman for his fine color photo- graphy and for heading our cooperative photo crew. They shot and printed on short notice more than a few times. Ame Berg, who took over many of the vital but tedious tasks that have bogged down editors in the past. Her willing- ness to help and her ready smile were appreciated and always needed. Mr. Clyde Robinson, ASUW publica- tions manager. He gave help and advice on the business side. He knew the loop- holes and shortcuts that moved things more smoothly. Sue Smith and her magic closet. Neither was ever lacking in bits of valuable information or supplies. Carol Jacobson, Vic Lanksbury, Tony Duenas and Ruth Beebe. These people from Kennell-Ellis were more than great this year. A! Uberti whose offset work made the book look more professional than the staff deserves. Chuck Caddey. our liaison with the printing plant. His opinions I respect: his advice, never directly given, I value. Chuck ' s ever-pessimistic attitude kept the staff working to prove that we could meet a deadline. Of course. Chuck, you were always right and we never could, A university yearbook belongs to the university. No matter how few produce it, it is never their book. It is the respon- sibility of the editors to find out what the students want in a yearbook and give it to them. This year ' s editors tried just that and I think they were successful. The 1966 TYEE is ' a good book; it represents the University, and that, after all, is its purpose. Carole Johansen, editor Seniors Activities Index abbott, Willa P.: Spanish, Alpha Phi. Abelt, Larry J.: Dentistry. Abo, Kaiuko: Pharmacy, Lambda Kappa Sigma Secrelary, American Pharmaceutical Association. Abrams, Richard C: Chemistry, Acacia, UW Husky Marching Band. Abramson, Ron M.: Mathematics, Beta Theta PI, Lake Washington Rowing Club, Husky Winter Sporls Club. Acheson, Mary E.: Nursing. Adams, Lenny E.: Marketing. Adams, Michael E.: Enghsh, Political Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Mock Political Convention, DAILY. Adams, Russel M.: Physics, A S Honors Program. Adelseck, Sue R.: Spanish, Corvettes President. Ager, Dianne K.: Nursing, Kappa Delta. Allen, Robert D.: Dentistry, Oval Club. Akwari, Onye E.: Microbiology, Board of of Control, Varsity Soccer. Alkire, Dennis: Architecture. Allen, Robert D.: Dentistry, Oval Club. Allsop, Jon t.: Mechanical Engineering, Delt.T Up ilon, Varsity Ski Club, Big W Club, AFROTC, Husky Winter Sports Club, Allyn, Margaret A.: Denial Hygiene. Alongi, Darrell J.: Political Science. Alverts, Robert L.: Forest Management, Forest Club Vice President. Amdahl, Tami C; Political Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Husky Honeys Treasurer. Anchan, Ray E.: Marketing, Finance, Ruqby. Andersen, Eric D.: History. Anderson, Bonnie L.: Physical Education, Chi Omega, Women ' s Physical Education Club, UW Yacht Club. Anderson, Gene G.: General Business, Delta Upsilon, Big W Club, Varsity Track, NROTC. Anderson, Gerald D.: Dentistry. Anderson, James G.: Physics, Math, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Board of Control, Oval Club, Purple Shield. Anderson, Leslie A.: Mechanical Engineering. Anderson, Richard J.: General Business, Delta Tau Delta, Varsity Golf, Pi Omicron Sigma. Anderson, Susan L.: Political Science, Pi Beta Phi. Anderson, Theresa J.: Anthropology, Pi Bela Phi, Song Queen, Rally Girls. Andrev s, Dana G.: Aeronautical Engineering, Psi Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Angel, Judith A.: Psychology. Angle, Jacolyn D,: Commercial Arl. Applebaum, Jeffrey A.: Zoology, Siqni.i Alpha Mu. Appel, Ron G.: Architecture, Lambda Chi Alpha, Husky Sw im Club. Appleford, Jane E.: French, Junior Honor Woman. Arbuckle, Kent K.: Dentistry, Xi Psi Phi, Arnold, Michael L.: Industrial Design. Asano, Isao: Economics. Ashman, Paul R.: Political Science, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Young Democrats, Political Science Club, UW Yacht Club, Husky Winter Sports Club. Aus, Mikal L.: Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. Axelson, James E.: Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association. Ayers, Jack D.: Metallurgical Engineering. B Bache, Fred: Dentistry. Badger, Joyce A.: Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Husky Honeys, Corvettes, Student Education Association. Bailey, John T.: Civil Engineering, Intramural Football, Phi Eta Sigma, ASCE- Bailcy, Patricia E.: Elementary Education. Baker, James W.: Chemistry, Phi Gamma Deltd, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Baker, Kit; Radio-Television, Alpha Tau Omega. Baker, William L.: Dentistry. Balodis, Anita: Microbiology. Balser, Terry L.: Journalism, Sigma Atph.) Fpsllon. Barcott, Donna L.: Nursing, Delta Gamma, Alph.i Delta Phi, Silver Fish. Bargrecn, Howard J.: Marketing, Delta Upsilon, Rugby Club, American Marketing Association. Barker, James R.: Advertising, Alpha Delta Sigma Vice President, DAILY Business Manager. Barnard, Steven A.: Dentistry. Barnes, Clemens H.: Economics, Beta Thetd Pi, Barnes, Marcia M.: Art, Delta Delta Delta. Barrett, Julie A.: English, Alpha Phi, YWCA, Frosh Songleader, Song Fest. Barthol, Richard H.: Civil Engineering. Bartleson, G. Robert: Architecture, UW Husky Marching Band. Bartling, Dennis G.: Marketing. Basse, Eric S.: Political Science, Lambda Ch. Alpha. Batie, Gary J.: Aeronautical Engineering, Chi Psi, Scabbard Blade, Arnold Air Society. Battermann, Lynn C: Civil Engineering, ACSE, UW Yacht Club. Bayley, Joan V.: French, Alpha Chi Omega, Brigadears. Beahm, Russell H.: Aeronautical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha. Beamguard, Robert W.: Classics. Beard, Harold P.; Economics, Alpha Delta Phi. ASUW Executive Chairman, UW College Bov l, Beaulieu, John D.: Geology, Phi Eta Sigma. Beaulieu, Peter D.: Architecture and Urban Planning. Beeman, Douglas W.: Pharmacy, American Pharmaceutical Association. Becker, Alvina M.: Nursing. Becker, Jeri Lynn: Elementary Education, Alpha Phi. Beleiciks, Irene B.: Russian, German, Alpha Lambda Delta. Bell, Joseph G.: General Studies, Social Welfare, Bellos, Larry K.: Electrical Engineering, institute of Electronics and Electrical Engineers. Benedict, Diana J.; Sociology, Chi Omega, Totem Club, People-to-People Officer, Pi Lambda Theta, Junior Honor Woman. Bennett, Gary D.: Marketing, Phi Kappa Sigma, Marketing Club. Bennett, George M.: Accounting, Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Crew, Varsity Boat Club, Bentson, Bruce E.: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Berenson, Janet Lynn: Radio-Television. Berg, John S.: Aeronautical Engineering, Psi Upsilon. Berg, Sanford V.: Economics, Oval Club, Purple Shield, Saiyuk Society, UW Husky Marching Band, Cascade House President Bergan, Louis A.: General Business. Berge, Melinda: Interior Design, Delta Delta Delta, Berglund, Jerryne M.: Nursing. Berschauer, Daniel J.: General Business, Delta Tau Delta, Husky Swim Club Vice President, IFC Chairman. Betts, Linda L.: Medical Technology, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beti, Ferol E.: History, Beveridge, Bonnie R.: Nursing. Biogs, Patrick W.: History, Phi Gamma Delta, Purple Shield. Bird, Everett L.: Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE. Bitler, Charles B.: Geography. Blake, Judith E.: Mathematics. Blatte, Bernard B.: Finance, Pre Law, Sigma Alpha Mu, Blaylock, James D.: Preventive Medicine. Bloom, Michael A.: Pharmacy. Blumenfeld, Charles R.: Political Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, IFC President, Purple Shield, Sundodgers. Boddy, Clyde H.: Public Administration, Bodner, John J.: Dentistry. Boehm, Suzy M.: Speech and Hearing Therapy, Chi Omega, Zeta Phi Eta. Bollen, Christopher P.: Advertising, Delta Upsilon, Varsity Track, Bonamy, Barbara A.: Chmese. Bonds, William P.: Marketing, Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club. Bonnelle, Alfred L,: French. Booth, E. David: Sociology, Saiyuk Society, Alpha Kappa Delta. Borkgren, Jean C: Physical and Health fducation, Delta Zeta. Borrow, James W.: Zoology, Beta Theta Pi, Model United Nations. Bosshardt, Lowell L.: Dentistry. Bosso, Dorothy L.: English. Bothwell, Margaret S.: Advertising, Alpha Gamma Delta, Totem Club, Thela Sigma Phi, TYEF Division Editor, W-Key. Botz, Howard A.: Pharmacy, American Pharmaceutical Association. Bourassa, Clifford E.: Finance, Alpha Kappa Psi President, Finance Club, Chess Club, Freshman Crew. Boylan, Richard J.: Psychology, UW Yacht Club, Commuter Student Association, Young Republicans. Boyce, John M.: Zoology, Pre-Medicine. Brady, Sharon Anne: Philosophy. Braerman, Connie A.: History, People lo People, Brain, Merrilyn M.: Art. Branch, Andrew L.: Accounting, Accounting Club President, Finance Club, Alpha Kappa Psi. Brand, Stan F.: Zoology, Pre-Medicine, Phi Delta Theta, Purple Shield, Varsity footbdll, Rugby. Branom, Steve A.: Political Science, Sigma Alpha Fpsiton, Sundodgers, Homecoming Ch.iirman, Freshman Wrestling, Track. Brastow, George B.: Sociology, Chi Psi. Bray, George E.: General Business, Delta Tau Delta, Purple Shield, Husky Swim Club, Finance Club. Breifenstein, Bill D.: Accounting, Accounting Club. Brewer, Ralph R.: Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Brinkman, Kippy Lou: Music, Pi Beta Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Totem Club, Varsity Songleader. Brody, Richard D.: Advertising, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma. Bromfeld, Dorothy H.: Pharmacy, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Rho Chi, American Pharmaceutical Association, lota Siqma Pi. Brooks, Steve W.: Biology. Brown, Daniel J.: Political Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Brown, Harold G.: Oceanography, Varsity Boat Club, Crew. Brown, Walter S.: Russian, Chi Psi, Sundodgers. Brumback, Sherry L.: Sociology, Alpha Omicron Pi, Totem Club, Corvettes. Bryson, Thomas E.: Electrical Engineering, IEEE. Business Administration, Bryan, W. Henry: Theta Xi, AROTC. Bucklin, Russell L.: Buckner, James S.: Psi Omega. Budgen, Claire M.: Tau. Buess, Virginia A. Electrical Engineering. Dentistry, Sundodgers, Nursing, Sigma Theta Dietetics, A S Honors Program, Omicron Nu. Bunge, John L.: Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, Inter-Pharmacy Council. Burdell, Charles S.; Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Burgnardt Jr., Galen D.: Economics, Burgher, Joseph G.: Personnel, PNPMA. Burke, Judy M.: Speech and Hearing Therapy, Gamma Phi Beta. Burnley, Sarajoy: Drama, Husky Winter Sports Club. Burton, Irene J.: Psychology, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Corvettes, People-to- People, Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart. Burton, Lane A.; English, Mercer House Vice President Burtt, James F.: Bush, Daniel F.: Phi, Bush, Yeager A.: Dentistry. Psychology, Alpha Delta Physics. Bushness, LcRoy F.: Accounting. Butler, John L.: Oceanography, Alpha Sigma Phi, Sundodgers. Butterficid, Alan C: Economics. Buxton, Raymond W.; Accounting, Accounting Club. Buiiini, Gary L.: Forest Management, X, SiqrtM P., Forest Club. Byers, Clifford R.: Mechanical Engineering. Byinqton, Linda J,: Political Science. C CAdwallader, Bob D.: Forestry, Tau Phi 0 -if.i. forest Club. Caldwell, Fred R.: Electrical Engineering, itEE Caldwell. Jac A.: General Business, Univor itv Singers. Caldwell, Mark G.: Pharmacy, Psi Upsiton Caldwell, Peter C: Pharmacy, Tau Kappa EpMion. Kdppa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega. Catvo, Sidney: Denhstry. Campbell, Aileen K.: Speech, SWEA. Pi L ifnt)d. Thota Campbell, Clifford E.: Zoology. Campbell, Evan J.; Chemistry, Bowling. ( Mrs. Club. Campbell, Glen D.: Geography, Society of American Military Engineers Vice President. Campbell, Jo A : Njrsing, Delta Zeta. CimpboM, John M Chemistry. Cimpbelt, Richard S.: Sociology, Chi Psi. Cjnficld, Nancy A : English, Kappa Alpha Cjpcloto, Leslie A.: English. Caraco, Harry A.: Advertising, Alpha OcKa Sigma, TYEE Magazine and Yearbook Business Manager. Carey, Lucy A.: Sociology, Alpha Delta p. Carle, George H.: Pharmacy. Carle, Richard H.: Electrical Engineering, Theta Xi, Sundodgers, IEEE. Carlson, Richard A.: Sociology, Zeta Psi, Young Republicans, Las Vegas Nite. Carlson, Roy W.: Psychology. Carney, Leslie J.: German. Carpenter, Janet $.: Art, Phi Mu. Carratt, Richard T.: Mechanical Enqmeennq, Delta Upsilon. Clancy, Kathcrinc C: Nutrition, Gamma Phi Beta. Mortar Board, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Newman Center Amigos. Clarh, Gary L.: Mechanical Engineering, Marvick House President, MOHC Representative, ASME, WSSVC Representative. Clark, John M.: Metallurgical Engineering, ASM, Navv Scientific Education Program. Clark, Terrill 0.: Nursing, Sigma Theta Tau, Aisocriiied Nursing Students. Claus, Janet E.: Nursing. Clauson, Eric L.: Russian, Russian House, Husky Humanist forum. Clemmens, Mark H.: Civil Engineering, ASCE, Koinonia Center, Husky Winters Sport Club, Clemmons, Richard E.: Mathematics. Cleveland, Bruce H.: Accounting, Psi Upsilon Clocksin, Donald E.: History. Close, Catherine L.: Speech, Gamma Phi Beta, Husky Honeys President. Close, Darlene J.: Nursing. Close, Linda G.: Art, Kappa Delta, Parndbsus Art Club. Clothier, Rick W.: Physical Education, History, Oval Club, Fir Tree, Big W Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Cloward, Sherman L.: Dentistry. Coburn, William P.: Civil Engineering, Oval Club, Purple Shield, Saiyuk, Tau Beta Pht. Cockrell, Joseph D.: Pharmacy, Purple Shield, Pi Omicron Sigma, American Pharmacy Association. Coe, Ronald L.: Zoology, Zeta Beta Tau, Purple Shield, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Bachelors Club. Coffman, Lynn M.: Speech, Kappa Delta. Cokeley, F. Madeline: Nursing, Sigma Theia Tau, Sororia. Cole, Robert D.: Finance, Phi Gamma Delia, Big W Club, Finance Club. Collard, Nelson B.: Advertising, ROTC. Collins, Jo: Nursing, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Tau Delta. Cudmore, Thomas K.: Sociology, SWEA, Aipt)j Phi Omega. Cufley, Gerald A.: Chemistry, German Hou ' .e Cullor, Margaret A.: Psychology, Ph, Mu Culp, Robert H.: Civil Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, ASCE, Tau Beta Pi. Culvcrwell, Chcrii E.: Spanish, Pi Beta Ph.. Cumming, Cheryl E.: Dental Hygiene, AiptM GdHima Delta. Curry, Stephen L.: Forestry, Chi Psi, forest Club. Cushing, Richard C: Political Science, Phi Kappa Sigma, Huskv Winter Sports Club, Newman Club. Ciernicjewski, Carol M.: Civics, Pi Lambda Theta, Senior Honor Woman, CRAG. D Daacke, Robert H.: Electrical Engmcef mg. Dahl, Sandra L.: Nursing, Alpha Omicron Pi. Dahlgard, Daryl L.: Dentistry. Dahike, David R.: Accounting, Varsity Boat Club, Varsity Crew. Dakan, Diane; Mathematics, Alpha Phi. Daly, James P.: Architecture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rugby Club. Damon, Dwight H.: Dentistry. Daniels, Diane K.: Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, Mortar Board, Totem Club. Danielson, Gail A.: Business Education, Alpha Phi. Davenport. Pamela D.: Marketing, Business Statistics, Alpha Omtcron Pi President, Rally Girls. Totem Club, Songfest General Chairman. Davidson, Gordon B.: International Business, Personnel, Saiyuk, Pan Xenia, University Singers. Carson, Richard L : General Business, A;ph£i DelM Phi. Carter. Arlene B.: Nursing. Carthey, Kent R.: International Business, Sigma Chi, ASUW fine Arts Executive Committee, Caulk, Pamela W.: Elementary Education, Speech, Alpha Phi, Corvettes, Husky Honeys Chaback, Bobbe Jean: Political Science, Delta Delta Delta, Political Union, Mortar Board, Totem Club, Alpha Lambda Delta. Champion, Jane E.: French, Alpha Xi DHI,i, Rcilly Girls. Chandler, Alan S.: Electrical Engineering, Amdieur Radio Club President. Charland, Eleanor A.: English, Alpha Xi Delta. Cheney, Steven, J.: Marketing, Psi Upsilon, Sundodgers, Purple Shield, Marketing Club, People-lo-People. Cherry, Pamela: General Business, V.ifkefing Club. Child, Julie M.: Art, Pi Beta Phi. Childs, Mary E.: English. Chin. Don N : Pharmacy, Kappa Psi. Chin, Vcrnice: English. Chinn, Melvin: General Business, Alpha Kappa Psi. Chinn, Terrance A.: Zoology, Husky Swim Club. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Choi, Hwan Ja: Psychology. Chopp, Jo-Anne: Political Science. Chow, Chang Ta P.: Mechanical Enqmeertnq Christenscn, Carolyn J.: Accounting, Acfounfinq Ctub, Christcnsen, Marilyn J.: English. Christopher, James A.: Business Statistics, Theta X.. Chuck, Leonard H.: Zoology. Cissiva, Robert L.: History, Alpha Phi Omega, MOHC Treasurer, Exchequer Chairman. Intramural Football and Basketball. Collins, Lloyd E.: Mechanical Engineering, ASME, UW Yacht Club. Collins, William C: History, Varsity Boat Club. Colony, Wayne E.: Geology. Comcau, Michael J.: Pharmacy. Commerce, Laurence M.: Transportation. Conklin, Robert J.: Political Science. Cooke, Carol Y.: Art, Pi Lambda Theta, lar ' ibda Rho. Coolcy, Gary G.: Dentistry, Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Delta. Cooper, Michael J.: Political Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Board of Control, Sundodgers, Homecoming Hatftime Chairman, Millet. Cooper, William E.: Real Estate. Copland, James: Architecture. Corbin, James S.: Mechanical Engineering, Society of Automotive Engineers, ASME President, Engineering Students ' Council. Couiens, John R.: Political Science, Rainier House President, MOHC. Cox, Richard M.: English. Coyle. Carl M . Finance, Finance Club. Coyle, Frank i,: General Business, Alpha Delia Phi, Varsity Boat Club. Coiart, Carolyn M.: Sociology, Alpha Gamma Delta. Crane, Stephen V.: Journalism, Chi Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, DAILY Sports Editor. Crawford, Jan M.: Elementary Education. Creech, Robert D.: Political Science. Creech, William R.: Political Science, Phi Kappa Psi, Political Union, Young Republicans, Mock Political Convention, Model Congress. Creore, Alice C: English, Kappa Alpha Theta. Crook, Roger G.: Music, Phi Mu Alpha, Smfonia. Crose, Peggie S.: Psychology, Sigma Kappa. Davis, Betty L.: History, Delta Delta Delta, Phi Alpha Theta. Davis, Cheryl L.: Sociology, Delta Gamma. Davis, Dan: Architecture. Davis, John S.: Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Football. Davis, Noel C: Economics. Davis, Regina L.: English, SWEA, NCTE. Dawdy, John R.: Aeronautical Engineering, AIAA, Day, Gerald L.: General Business, Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, Finance Club, Dean, Judith P.: Home Economics, Delta Gamma. Dearborn, Keith W.: Architecture, Phi Kappa Pst. Debner, Gilbert: Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club Executive Officer. DeCano, Pio J.: Spanish. DeLaurenti, Gerald J.: History, Adelphi, Varsity Baseball. Penney, G. Anne: Speech, Gamma Phi Beta, Totem Club. Deutsch, Harvty: Elementary Education, Sigma Alpha Mu. Diamond, Harold R.: Pre-Dentistry, Sigma Alpha Mu, Freshman Golf Team, Elections Committee, Blood Drive, Homecoming. Dickeson, Oarrell D.: Architecture. Dicks, J. Donald: Aeronautical Engineering, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Dilling, Richard R.: Mechanical Engineering, Delta Upsilon, ASME, Pi Omicron Sigma. Dimon, Burton C: Marketing, Phi Kappa Psi. Ditlevson, Richard L.: History, Psi Upsilon. Ditmore, Michael C: Economics, Husky Winter Sports Club. wm Dodk, Larry A.: English. Dodobara, Gary Y.: Dentistry. Dods, Terrence R.: Forest Management, Tau Phi Delta, Forest Club. Dolwig, Richard J.: Political Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dombroski, Colleen M.: Speech, Pi Beta Phi, Varsity Songleader, Freshman Songleader. Dong, Jeff W.: History, Varsity Boat Club, Crew. Donley, Dianne J.: Art, Sigma Kappa, Totem Club, Corvettes. Dore, James A.: Architecture. Doten, David P.: Finance, Theta Chi, Faculty Relations Committee. Doty, Henry K.: Electrical Engineering. Dougal, Susan M.: Dental Hygiene. Dowd, Charles R.: English, DAILY. Drake, Margery E.: Mathematics, Wesley House, People-fo-People. Dressel, Kathleen M.: Sociology, Kappa Delta. Drown, Linda S.: Speech and Hearing Therapy, Chi Omega, Totem Club, Calvin Club. Drumheller, Gerry Ann A.: Medical Technology. Dubbe, Sylvia G.: Chemistry. DuBois, Robert G.: Civil Engineering, ASCE, Tau Beta Pi. Dumas, John W.: Political Science, Delta Upsilon, Program Panel Chairman, Scabbard and Blade, Purple Shield, Oval Club. Dunayski, Sandy S.: Personnel, Phi Mu. Duncan, Bud: Electrical Engineering, Delta Upsilon. Dunn, Randolph L.: Music, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Husky Stage Band. Duringer, Ricardo J.: Psychology. Durkheimer, Barbara: Far East History, Alpha Epsilon Phi. Dwyer, Deborah L.: English Literature, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Earle, Richard E.: Art. Eaton, Donald R.: Radio-Television, Theta Delta Chi, Sigma Delta Chi, Beta Rho Tau, Pi Omicron Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi. Ediund, Gerald: Architecture. Edwardsen, John C: Accounting, Delta Chi, Eger, Richard B.: Chemical Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, AlCE. Eilertsen, Carolyn J.: Philosophy. Ejde, Linda E.: Political Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Junior Honor Woman. Elde, Carolyn S.: Nursing. Elling, Jeanne: Nursing. Elliott, Gary L.: Chemical Engineering, AlCE. Ellis, John R.: Political Science, Zeta Psi, Political Science Association President. Ellis, Paul J.: English Literature, Delta Chi. Eisner, Carol A.: Physical Education, Physical Education Club, Gymnastics Club, Orchesis, Elverum, Marie Anne: Music, Norvt egian Club President, UW Husky Marching Band. Elwell, Thomas L.: Oceanography, Zeta Psi. English, M. Lynn: Art, Husky Winter Sports Club, Newman Club. Englund, William H.: General Business. Eno, Sharon L.: General Studies, Kappa Delta. Enquist, Robert W.: Zoology, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Enyeart, Faith: Political Science, Young Democrats, DAILY. Erdman, Russell A.: Psychology. Erdman Jr., Tom: English, Theta Chi, Frosh Football, Varsity Wrestling, The Century Club, SWEA. Erickson, Leigh H.: Music, Acacia, IFC Faculty Relations Committee, University Chorale. Espeland, 0. Ilene: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Associated Nursing Students. Estes, Sarah M.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta. Etherington, Randy L.: Art, Psi Upsilon, UW Husky Marching Band, Alpha Phi Omega, Swimming Team. Etukudo, Gabriel: Forest Management. Eva, Deyette J.: Occupational Therapy, Delta Gamma, Evans, Ronald L.: Zoology. Evans, Wayne R.: Aeronautical Engineering, AIAA. Evenson, Alvin G.: Personnel and Industrial Relations. Eyier, Janet S.: Political Science, Sigma Kappa, Mortar Board, Totem Club, W-Key, Model United Nations. Eyrand, Kay C: History, Delta Gamma, Silver Fish. Falkner, Pamela G.: German, University Singers, Delta Phi Alpha, American Field Service Returnees. Farber, Carol A.: Spanish, Phi Sigma Sigma, Association of the Students of the Americas, International Show, Hillel. Farr, Connie J. Sociology, Kappa Delta, Farrell, Douglas E.: Russian, Varsity Track, Russian House and Choir, Cosmo, People-fo-People. Farrell, Margaret: Medical Technology, Gamma Phi Beta. Fasano, Gary L.: Political Science, Kappa Sigma. Fasbender, Polly G.: French, Kappa Alpha Theta, ASUW Secretary, Totem Club, W-Key, Military Ball Queen. Fast, Janet M.: Pharmacy, Lambda Kaopa Sigma. Fay, Jerome M.: Civil Engineering, ASCE. Feeney, Louise A.: Economics, Delta Gamma. Felt, Nancy A.: Nursing, Delta Gamma. Ferguson, Gordon, P.: Architecture. Fernandes, Jean E.: Speech and Hearing Therapy. Fields, Janet $.: Sociology, Kappa Delta, Rally Girls, Husky Winter Sports Club, Young Democrats. Finholm, David: Architecture. Fisher, Bruce A.: History, Zeta Beta Tau, Purple Shield, Phi Eta Sigma, Bachelors ' Club. Fitzpatrick, Sally: Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi. Fitzsimmons, Nancy L.: Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy Club. Flanigan, Patrick V.: Mathematics. Flashman, Forrest L.: Pre Medicine, Zeta Psi. Flathers, Linda E.: Political Science. Flick, Tom 0.: Pharmacy, Varsity Boat Club, Big W Club. Flint, Sally J.: History, Delta Delta Delta, Totem Club, Homecoming Queen, Husky Honeys. Flowers, Robert J.: Political Science, Big W Club, Oval Club. Fluharty, Gay-wynn: Dental Hygiene, JADHA. Flynn, Don: Architecture, Phi Delta Theta. Flynn, Kathleen M.: Speech, Kappa Alpha Theta. Follis, W. Thomas: Political Science, Alpha Delta Phi, AFROTC. Young Republicans, Track. Foltz, Robert L.: General Studies. Fong, Audrey: Elementary Art. Ford, James F.: Business Statistics, Sigma Chi. Forde, Frances J.: Nursing. Forner Jr., Henry E.: Fisheries, Fisheries Club. Forrest, Jan M.: Business Education, Alpha Delta Pi. Fortman, Michael F.: Dentistry. Foster, R. Gene; History. Fox, Colin L.: Finance, Phi Gamma Delta, Finance Club, HUB Dance Chairman. Fowler, William A.: Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi, Adelphi. Fraser, Karen R.: Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, Frederick, Brian E.: Accounting, Sigma Nu, Purple Shield, Pi Omicron Sigma. Freeland, Bruce L.: Geography, Theta Xi. Freeman, Joanne: Medicine, Kappa Delta. Freeman, Michael D.: Civil Engineering. Frichberg, Karen 0.: Spanish, Junior Honor Woman. Friesen, Gwen K.: Nursing, University Christian Union Women ' s House. Frymier Jr., James W.: Mechanical Engineering, Theta Tau, ASME, Saiyuk. Fuller, Sandra L.: Nursing. Fuller, William S.: Forestry, Xi Sigma Pi, Forest Club. Furro, Judith R.: French. Furst, William R.: Far East Slavic. Furuta, Nancy M.: Psychology. Gadberry, Bruce, M.: Mechanical Engineering, ASME Vice Chairman, SAE, Husky Christian Fellowship. Gaeth, Laurie A.: Home Economics, Sigma Kappa, Amigos, Newman Club, Sigma Kappa First Vice President. Gaines, Clark W.: Political Science, Economics, Delta Chi, Sundodgers. Gallup, John H.: Transportation, Psi Upsilon. Gano, Wade E.: Political Science, Olympus House President. Gansier, Neil R.: Chemical Engineering. AlCE. Garlia, Ross S.: Sociology, Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Omicron Sigma. Garn|obst, Joan M.: English, Junior Honor Woman, People-to-People, Ski Club. Garretson, Jan C: Speech, Political Science, Varsity Ski Team, Big W Club, Puple Shield, Delta Sigma Rho President. Garrett, William H.: Political Science, Stevens House President, Residence Halls Council, Haggett Inter-House Council. Fx W ' tlMt. ■ j-n lOCL ' VIHB G«ttavir«, Leilcy A.: Business Education, Gdmni,j Phi Beta, Gaw, Martene H.: Art. C«wenli«. Claudia L.: English. Mercer House Social Chairman, SWEA. Genengels, Ted F.: Mechanical Engineering, ASME, SAE, Gentry, Mikel L.: Elementary Education, K.tppd Alph. Theld. Gcrards, Donald J.: Architecture, University Chnstitin Union, Tau Sigma Delta. Gerth, Robert L.: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Giaudrone, John M.: Civil Engineering, ASCE Giaudrone, Kathleen A.: Nursing, Delta Gjnund. Alpha Tdu Delta. Gibbons, Larry R.: Civil Engineering. Gibbs, Paul J.: Architecture, Phi Kappa Tju President, Treasurer, Honors Program. Gibson, Paul N.: Mechanical Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Personal Area Chairman. Gilk, Jack L.: Accounting, Phi Kappa Psi, Young Republicans, Political Union Eiecultve Board Gillette, Michael C: Advertising, Alpha Delta Sigma, DAILY. Gillings, James M.: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Gilstrap, George M.: General Studies, AIESEC, National Society of Programmed instruction. University Chorale, Koinonia, Husky Winter Sports Club, Glassett. Ronald W.: Philosophy. GlidewcH, Sandra L.: Chemistry. Godfrey, Dianne: Advertising, Alpha Chi Omeqa Goehner, Leroy L.: Civil Engineering. Goldstone, Mary P.: Mathematics, UW Yacht Club, Honors Program, Balalaika Orchestra. Coodcll, Harold R.: Electrical Engineering. Gordnier, John A.: Economics, Delta Tau Delt.i, Gordon, Charles C: Accounting, Phi Dftf.i Theta, Sundodgers. Gordon, Nancy J.: Sociology, Pi Beta Phi. Gorman, James L.: Finance, Theta Delta Chf, Gornall, Thomas A.: Zoology. Goslin, Helen S.: French, Calvin Club. Gough, Brian E.: Industrial Design, Delta Chi, Gunderton, Margaret J.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta, Sigma Theta Tau, Guthrie, Suian E.: Spanish, People to People, Phrateres. YWCA, Cosmo, Students of Americas. H Haapala, Donald S.: Finance, Finance Club Hacker. Robert C.: Advertising, Beta Theta Pi. IFC, Varsity Boat Club, Varsity Crew, Alpha Delta Sigma. Hadfield, Patrick M.: Statistics, Alpha Kappa Lambda, UW Husky Marching Band, Wind Smfonielta, AROTC. Hager, John B.: Electrical Engineering, UW Yacht Club, Sailing Team, Husky Winter Sports Club. Halbcrt, Nancy E.: Nursing. Hale, Dona J.: French, Castalia. Hall, Beverly M.: English Literature, Ktippa Kappa Gamma, Husky Honeys. Little Sisters of Minerva, Junior Honor Woman, Model Congress. HatI, James T : Accounting, Accounting Club. Hall, Sandra J : English Literature, Kappa Alpfi,! Thpid, Halldorsdottir, Hildigunnur: Mathematics. Hallett, Jacqueline M.: English, Kappa Alph.i Theto Hamack, Kristie L.: English. Hamada, Frances M.: General Business. Hamada, Maxine T.: Sociology. Hamilton, Anthony R.: Finance, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. Hammcrstrom, Steven L.: Forestry, Forest Club, Sundodgers. Hammond, Linda L.: Speech and Hearing Therapy. Handeland, Einer I.: Civil Engineering, ASCE. Hanna, Jeffrey D.: Economics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Omicron Delta Epsilon. Hannibal, Alee M.: French, Zeta Phi Eta. Hansen, Karen A.: Pharmacy, Lambda Kappa Sigma, American Pharmaceutical Association. Heine, Ralph V : Political Science, Sigma Chi, Honipf ' tn. Model Cor , Fine Arts Sub C ■ i-rnnii Tf jni Heinien, Steven A : Philosophy. Heisley, Stanley R.: Forestry. Forest Club. Hcitx, Joanne C: Nursing, Angel Flight Corridor Chairman, Standards, Husky Winter Sports Club. Helm, Jean H,: Nursmg. Helmick, Dennis P.: Political Science, Siijmj Chi, Purple Shield, Sundodgers, f,if(] Stunt Chairman. Helland, Robert T.: Electrical Engineering. Hellberg, Frederick G.: Political Science, Delta Upsilon. Helliesen, Henry M.: General Business. Alpha Delta Phi, Varsity Ski Team, Big W Ctub, Young Republicans. Hemphill, John R.: History, Phi Kappa Psi, University Prevue Chairman, Sundodgers, People toPeople, Calvin Club President. Hendrickson, David 0.: Dentistry. Hendrickson, Lennard A.; Dentistry. Hendrickson, Robert T.: Zoology, Swedish Club, Young Republicans, LSA. Hendrix, Richard M.: Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Students Council President, SAE, SAME, ASME, AUSA. Heneghan, J. Michael: Electrical Engineering, Theta Xi, IEEE, Husky Judo Club, Henry, Dean P.: Finance, Alpha Delta Phi, Gymnastics, Husky Winter Sports Club, University Singers, Finance Club. Henry, Louise D.: English, Pi Beta Phi, Totem Club, Mortar Board, Varsity Songleader. Herber, Donna L.: Home Economics, Sigma Kappa. Herman, James: Political Science, Sigma Nu, Varsity Basketball, Oval Club President, Purple Shield, Model United Nations. Heroux, Jeanene L.i Elementary Education, SWEA, Hess, Judith P.: Nursing, Alpha Gamma Delta. Hess, Michael G.: Political Science, Sigma Chi, Pi Omicron Sigma, Fir Tree, Oval Club, Sundodgers President, Heuman, Barbara E.: Music, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Junior Honor Woman, SAI, Madrigals, University Chorale. Grace, Lorna Rae: Advertising, Theta Sigma Phi. Grad, Collin M: Spanish, Chi Omega, Program Panel, Totem Club, Brigadears Provident, Husky Honeys . Graf, George A.: Mathematics. Graham, James R.: Forest Management, T.iu Ph. Delta, Forest Club. Grams, Judy K.: Nursing. Grant, James L.: Electrical Engineering. Grant, Kathleen L.: Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Varsity Songleader. Grant, Susan J.: Speech. Grate, Robert E.: Marketing, Marketing Club Vice President, Finance Club, People to People, Young Democrats, Model Congress. Gray, Jackie E.: industrial Relations, Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Football. Greely, Charles H.: Mechanical Engineering, Sh.innon House Athletics, ASME. Green, Barbara S.: Zoology, Sailing Team. Green, Frank W. Political Science. Green, Harvey £.: Civil Engineering, fju Bela Pi President, Engineering Student Council, ASCE. Green, Lawrence R.: Chemistry. Green, Michael P.: Electrical Engineering, Phi Kappa Sigma, Varsity Tennis. Green, Tcrrence R.: Chemistry, Pre- Medicme. Gribble, Sandra J.: Dental Hygiene, Kappa Delta, Rally Girls, JAOHA. Griffith, Sue: English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Silver Fish. Griswold, Faye E.: Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Husky Honeys, Home Economics Club. Groeschetl, Robert C: Psychology, Delta Tau Delta, Young Democrats, People-to-People. Gromko, Carole J.: Elementary Education, SWEA, DAILY, Senior Honor Woman, Bilhkin Club. Gross, Robert L.: Dentistry. Groves, Karen F.: Sociology. Gubala, Thomas J.: Electrical Engineering, If [E. Gundcrscn, Robert C: Geology, Alpha Delta Phi, Young Republicans, Geology Club, Bachelors Club. Hanson, Richard B.; Architecture. Hardy, Christine M.: Physical Therapy, Alpha Chi Omega, Physical Therapy Club, Newman Club. Harken, Grant L.: Zoology. Harper, Judith L.: Nursing. Harris, Barbara L.: Art. Harris, Stanley C: Chemistry, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Harris, Thomas J.: Accounting, Theta Xi. Harris, William N.: Communications, Zeta Brt,i Tau. Hart, Dorothy S.: English, Phi Mu, DAILY. Hart, Michael T.: Marketing, Alpha Kappa Psi, Hartley, Craig, J.: Electrical Engineering, Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta P., IEEE. Hartley, Janna K.: Drama, Phi Mu. Harvey, Frederic W.: Finance, Delta Upsilon. Harvey, Mary Beth: English, Alpha Xi Delta, Rally Girls, Young Republicans, Calvin Club, Alpha Xi Delta Secretary. Haskins, Ram S.: Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Hatzenbeler, Sandy K.: Comparative Literature, Stanton House President. Hatzenbeler, William J.: Personnel. Hauscr, Hillary R,: English, Delta Gamma. Hautamaki, Jerry L.; Civil Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Hawkins, John S.: Political Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hawkins, Vivian K.: Nursing, Associated Nursing Students, Luther House, College Life, Hawley, Susan M.: Nursing. Hayashi, Wilfred T.: Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Hui ' 0 ' Hawaii, Hayek, Richard A.: Economics, Chess Club, Climbing Club, UW Husky Marching Band, Husky Winter Sports Club. Hays, Sylvia E,: Nursing, Alpha Gamma Delta, Haielrigg, Joyce L.: Political Science. Headley. Quentin I.: Radio-Television. Hcadstrom, Linda M.: Health Education. HeinI, Dave L.: General Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals. Higer, Nathan W.: History, Alpha Delta Phi, Sundodgers, Purple Shield. Higinbotham, Sue: Nursing. Hildman, Carlene K.: English, Pi Beta Phi. Hill, James L.: Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Hill .Peter J.: Finance, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Hillcr, Marcella J.: Nursing. Hillman, Connie E.: Anthropology, People-to-People. Cosmopolitan Club. Hilton, Eugene: Forestry, Forest Club, Society of American Foresters. HIastala, Mike: Physics, Lambda Chi Alpha. Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. Himes, Marshall D.: Geology. Hirano, Carrie Lou: Speech and Hearing Therapy. Hiserman. Jane A.: Zoology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Hitchcock, John L.: Electrical Engineering, IEEE. Hitchcock, Katherine A.: Mathematics, Phrateres, Rally Girls, Pi Mu Epsilon, Junior Honor Woman. Kittle, Sheila M.: Music, Mu Phi Epsilon. Hoard, Ralph G.: Production, Sigma Nu, finance Club, Homecoming Committee, OHA, Discussions Area-House Announcements Committee. Hoare, Mike R.: Advertising, Sigma Nu, Alpha Delta Sigma Hocker, Robert 0.: Mathematics. Hodgins, Halleck H.: History, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Hoeffer, Beverly M.: Nursing, Pi Beta Phi Alpha Tau Delta, Sigma Theta Tau. Hoeffer, Janice M.: Sociology, Pi Beta Phi, AWS President, Mortar Board, Totem Club, Alpha Kappa Delta. Hoeft, Barbara J.: Business Education, Sioma Kappa, BEA. Holert, Robert H. Business Statistics, Theta Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Holliday, Ronald I.: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Holmberg, John H.: Accounting, Pre Law, Siqma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi. Homme, Richard M.: Advertising, Kappa Sigma. Hoogen, Daniel A.: English. 496 Hoopman, Deibert 0.: Finance, Finance Club. Hopkins, Linda E.: French, Orchesis, Aodel United Nations Steering Committee. Hoppe, Lynnette L.: Nursing. Norton, Dale H.: Zoology, UW Husky Marchmg Band, Morton, William A.: Marketing. Hotaling, Dennis J.: Ceramic Engineering, KERAMOS Editor, Washington Engineer, ACS, SAME. Houge, Susan G.: French. Hovelin, James F.: Mathematics. Hovis, Don R.: General Business. Howatt, George P.: Business Administration, Alpha Kappa Psi. Hubbard, Bruce R.: History, Phi Delta Theta. Hubbs, Bob L.: Sociology, Arab Award, Intramural Sports, Model United Nations. Huber, Gary L.: Medicine. Huber, Kenneth E.: Accounting. Hughes, Gerald R.: Mechanical Engineering. Hughes, Robert L.: Production. Huguenin, Alva E.: Accounting. Huhs, John I.: Economics, Pre Law, Zeta Psi President, Young Republicans Treasurer, Omicron Delta Epsilon. Hulbert, Kathleen A.: Geography, Gamma Sigma. Hull, Daniel R.: Physical Education, Alpha Tau Omega, Swim Team, Big W Club, Husky Swim Club. Hullin, Tod R.: Insurance, Sigma Nu, Scabbard Blade, Varsity Football, Big W Club Hunnicutt, Christine: English, Alpha Delta Pi, Totem Club. Husby, David M.: Oceanography. Hussey, Gayledee: Sociology, Alpha Xi Delta, Hutchinson, William B.: History, Phi Delta Theta, Big W Club, Newscope, People-to-People, Varsity Baseball. Hyde, Martha L.: German, Honors Program. Idemen, Tulin: Psychology. Imagbe, Vincent 0.: Civil Engineering. Innes, Timothy J.: Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Scabbard Blade, DAILY Editor. Irwin, Vivian V.: French, Chi Omega. Ishihara, Roger: Business Administration, Marketing Club, Finance Club. Israel, Robert L.: History, Sigma Alpha Mu, Purple Shield, Phi Eta Sigma. Iversen, Larry D.: Zoology, Phi Delta Theta, AMS President, Sundodgers, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pi Omicron Sigma. Iwanake, Bert I.: Electrical Engineering. Jackins, Gordon K.: Political Science, CRAG, Jacobs, Sheila D.: Speech. Jacobson, Boyd: Commercial Art, Beta Theta Pi. Jacobson, Marcia K.: French, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Phi Sigma lota, Tennis Team. Jaffe, Steven L.: Zoology, Zeta Beta Tau. Jamieson, Judith D.: Occupational Therapy. Jancura, Sharon J.: Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, Husky Honeys, Totem Club, Spirit and Rally Board, Rally Girls President. Jang, Gerald E.: General Business, Finance Club. Jangaard, Loren C: Civil Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi, ASCE. Jenkins, Gary M: Electrical Engineering, IEEE. Jenner, David C: Physics, Mathematics, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma. Jensen, Dennis M.: Zoology, Honors Program. Jensen, James D.: Electrical Engineering. Johansen, Kaj H.: Zoology, Varsity Boat Club, Varsity Crew, Honors Program. Johnsen, Per K.: Psychology. Johnson, Bruce A.; Marketing, Phi Kappa Sigma, Husky Winter Sports Club, Marketing Club. Johnson, David T.: Finance, Accounting, Pi Kappa Alpha, Accounting Club, Finance Club. Johnson, Dennis 0.: Mechanical Etujineermg, ASME. Johnson, Diane L.: Sociology, Alpha Omicron Pi, Husky Winter Sports Club, People-to-People, Johnson, Elaine K.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta. Johnson, Frederick M.: Architecture, Atelier Prp ' .jdent, Varsity Wrestling. Johnson, James L.: Dentistry. Johnson, J. Douglas: History. Johnson, LeeAnna G.: Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha. Johnson, LeRoy E.: Forest Management, Forest Club. Johnson, Lindy R.: Physical Education, Delta Gamma, Husky Winter Sports Club, Little Sisters of Minerva, Johnson, Loren A.: Zoology, Delta Upsilon. Johnson, Lynn: Apparel Manufacturing, Gamma Phi Beta. Johnson, Marcia A.: Business Education, Delta Delta Delta, Angel Flight, Totem Club, Homecoming Alumni Relations Chairman, AWS Interview Board. Johnston, Bryan L,: Electrical Engineering. Johnston, Christine M.: Zoology, Delta Delta Delta, Totem Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta Treasurer, Silver Fish Vice President, Mortar Board, Johnston, Gary R.: Zoology, Johnston, George W.: Mechanical Engineering, SAE. Johnston, Judith A.: History, Pi Beta Phi, Husky Honeys, Totem Club, Junior Honor Woman, Phi Alpha Theta. Johnston, Richard M.: Architecture. Johnston, Robert G.: Chemistry, Alpha Sigma Phi, Husky Swim Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Honors Program. Johnstone, Robert W.: History, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jones, Doranne D.: Nursing. Jones, Gwendolyn: Sociology. Jones, Janis A.: Nursing. Jones, Larry R.: Economics, Baker House Assistant Adviser. Jones, Lewis H.: Political Science. Jones, Margaret A.: Political Science, Mortar Board, Totem Club, W-Key, TYEE Managing Editor, Corvettes. Jones, Randy: Architecture, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sundodgers, Husky Winter Sports Club. Jones, Robert C: Finance, Phi Delta Theta, Finance Club. Jorgensen, Robert P.: Political Science, Psi Upsilon. Jorgensen, Susan M.: Business Statistics, Alpha Xi Delta, Rally Girls. Jung, Reinhart 0.: Forestry, Forest Club. K Kaetet, Dieter 0.: Electrical Engineering, German House President. Kalenda, Wendy M.: Far Eastern Slavic. Kampe, Ronald C: Civil Engineering, Intramural Football, ASCE. Kanar, Karen L.: Speech and Hearing Therapy, Sigma Kappa, Silver Fish. Kangas, James A.: General Business. Kani, Suzi L.: Political Science, Gamma Phi Beta, Totem Club, Husky Honeys, Kaplan, Robert D.: Political Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Sundodgers, Purple Shield. Karr, Cindi H.: Communications, Delta Gamma. Kasemeier, Douglas G.: Economics, Arnold Air Society. Kasselman, Russell L.: Pharmacy. Katsel, Garry D.: German. Kauth, Gerald E.: Dentistry. Kawahara, William T.: Art, Industrial Design Club, Kay, Edward C: Accounting, Accounting Club, Finance Club. Kaysner, Marlynn M.: Sociology, Zeta Tau Alpha. Keating, San Dra: Political Science, History. Keene, Marcia L.: Music, Mu Phi Epsilon, UW Climbing Club, Symphonietta, UW Symphony Orchestra, Performing Assistantship in Music. Kellogg, Francine K.: Nursing, Chi Omega. Kelso, Diane B.: Speech and Hearing Therapy, Alpha Gamma Delta, Brigadears, AWS Interview Board. Kelso, Melvin F.: Economics, Salyuk Society, Oval Club. Kendig, Robert L.: Zoology, Theta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Kennard, Carolyn C: Occupational Therapy, Alpha Phi, Husky Winter Sports Club, Husky Honeys, Occupational Therapy Club. Kennedy, Betty L.: Mathematics, Cypress House President, Kerns, Susan L.: Home Economics, Alpha Xi Delta, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Alpha Lambda Delta. Kerr, Rita F.: Dental Hygiene, Alpha Chi Omega. Kessler, Sheila R.: English, Delta Gamma, Husky Honeys, Angel Flight, People-to- People Chairman of Student Ambassadors. Kester, Richard A.: Civil Engineering, UW Yacht Club, ASCE President. Kidd, Jerry E.: Dental Hygiene. Kihara, Joice Y.i Genera! Business. Killingsworth, Susan L.: Nursing, Chi Omega, Alpha Tau Delta. Kiltz, Kathy A.: Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. King, Kris R.: Psychology, Phi Gamma Delta. King, Norman B.: History, Salyuk Society. Kingsbury, Diane B.: Biology, Pi Beta Phi. Kinnish, William H.: Zoology, Delta Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pi Omicron Sigma. Kintzley, Dale L.: Accounting. Kirby, Pamela J.: Occupational Therapy, Kappa Kappa Gamma, People-to-People, Husky Winter Sports Club. Kireto, Lois E.: Sociology, Hui Hawaii. Kirk, Judd; Pre Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFC Executive Vice President, Board of Control. Kirkebo, J. Krisfine: Dietetics, Husky Winter Sports Club. Kirkpatrick, Judy A.: English Literature, Alpha Chi Omega, Little Sisters of Minerva, Angel Flight, Husky Honeys. Kirkpatrick, Lane W.: Civil Engineering, Kappa Sigma, ASCE, ITE. Kittner, Joan F.: Economics, Kappa Delta. Kjeldsen, John P.: Geography, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kjobech, Kimber B.: English Literature, Scabbard Blade, Kleper, Vilnis E.: Civil Engineering, ASCE. Klett, Colin P.: Sociology, Zeta Psi, UW Husky Marching Band. Klinger, Kathleen M.: English. Klinger, Marsha L.: Elementary Education, Totem Club President, AWS Corresponding Secretary, Corvettes, SWEA. Klovee, Susan D.; Elementary Education, Sociology. Kluge, Roger A.: Marketing. Knight, Byron E.: Radio-Television, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, People-to- People, Young Republicans, GREEK LETTER Editor. Knight, Jerry L.: Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega, Marketing Club. Knipe, Mary L.: Nursing, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Tau Delta, Sigma Theta Tau. Knipper, Rodney A.: Architecture, Tau Sigma Delta, Atelier Vice President. Knorr, Euron W.: Dentistry. Knutzen, James V.: Accounting, Theta Delta Chi, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, B.A. Honors Program. Kofoid, Janice K.: German, German Club, Wesley Club, YMCA Homecoming Sign, Song Fest, French Table. Kohler, Gary G.: Architecture, UW Yacht Club, Husky Winter Sports Club. Konker, Laird 0.: Aeronautical Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Honors Program. Koopmans, Elyse D.: English, Zeta Phi Eta. Koopmans, Richard J.: Accounting. Kornberg, Anne K.: Comparative Literature. Koskela, Vincent J.: General Business. Kosy, Charles J.: Mathematics, MOHC Secretary, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. Kovick, Rodney B.: Zoology, Sigma Nu. Kozu, R. Allan: Psychology, Russian House. Krahn, Theodore A.: Geography. Kreager, William H.: Architecture, Kappa Sigma, Beta Omicron Sigma, UW Yacht Club. Krekow, Cherie L.: Spanish, Sigma Kappa, Silver Fish, Husky Winter Sports Club, People-to-People. Kristianson, Linda M.: Art Education, Painting. Kruger, Tamara H.: Speech, Delta Delta Delta, Totem Club, Zeta Phi Eta. Krusemark, Janice E.: Political Science, Mortar Board, Board of Control, Totem Club, W-Key, TYEE, Kuest, Ronald D.: Pharmacy, Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association President. Kuinsland, Jon H.: Dentistry. Kurihara, James N.: Electrical Engineering. Kurihara, Joanne E.: Mathematics. Kurtovich, Burghilt: German, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Phi Alpha. Kurumada, Stephen K.: Dentistry. Kwan, Yuk Leung: Electrical Engineering, Hwa Sheh, L LaBouy, Bob P.: Political Science, Delta Chi. Lafromboise, Michael S.: Advertising, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Crew, Alpha Delta Sigma. Lahmann, Robert C: Electrical Engineering, Psi Upsilon. Lamb, E. Maureen; Biology. Lamberg, John D.: Chemistry, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Lambert, Jeanette I.: Chemistry, lota Sigma Pi, Wesley Club, Honors Program. Lamont, James J.: Marketing. Lane, Betty J.: Political Science, Alpha Xi Delta President, Totem Club Vice President, W-Key, Fine Arts Festival Chairman, Model Congress. Langenbach, Robert W.: Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta PI, IEEE. Langland, Alf S.: History. Lanterman, Joan M.: Advertising, Sigma Kappa, Theta Sigma Phi, Little Sisters of Minerva. Lapins, Nick A.: Chemistry, Phi Delta Theta, Big W Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Purple Shield, Honors Program. Larke, Sylvia M.: Spanish, Sigma Phi lota. Associated Students of the Americas. Larsen, Carol S.: Art, SWEA, Parnassus. Larson, Gary L.: Fisheries, Fisheries Club. Larson, Joyce L.: Nursing. Larson, Judy E.: Physical Education, Phi Epsilon Chi. Larson, Roberta J.: German. Larson, Thomas J.: Economics. Lasby, Bambi M.: Occupational Therapy, Phi Mu, Occupational Therapy Club, Young Republicans. Lasisi, Rasaki A.: Civil Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma. Lavoie, Roland P.: Civil Engineering, ASCE, Engineering Students Council. law, James G.: Architecture, Pre Law, Sigma Nu, Leach, Russell L.: Architecture, Atelier, Husky Swim Club Secretary-Treasurer. Le«los, Michael L.: Mechanical Engineering, ASME. Leaser, John D.: Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Tau Beta Pt. Lee, David L.: Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Tau Beta Pr. Lee, Gail S.: Chemistry, Phi Lambda Theta. Leffman, iacqueline A.: Elementary EduciTion, Chi Omega, Husky Honeys. Lehwalder, Philip G.: English. Lemberg, Michael J.: History, Zeta Beta Tau, Purple Shield, Dean of Students Advisory Committee. Lengyel, Shari L.: Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, Little Sisters of Minerva. Leppert, Lawrence L.: Mechanical En gineering, Phi Sigma Kappa, UW Yacht Club. Leth, Lee R.: Electrical Engineering, Saiyuk Society, IEEE, Theta Tau. Levinson, William R.: General Studies, Zeid Beta Tau. Levy, Art A.: History, Zeta Beta Tau, ASUW Book Store Board. Levy, David J.: Accounting, Accounting Club. Lewarch, Nancy J.: Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta. Lewis, J. Allen: Economics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scabbard Blade, Arnold Air Society, Pi Omicron Sigma. Lewis, Lawrence E.: Aeronautical Engineering, UWAL. Lcwison, Sharon 0.: Sociology, Kappa Delta. Liddell, Jerry: Journalism, DAILY Editor, SKinia Delta Chi, Oval Club. Liebel, Shcryl R.: Nursing. Lind, Rob W,; Radio-Television, Zeta Psi. Lindaas, Sheila A.: Speech Therapy, Pi Beta lindsell, Sarah A.: Art, Kappa Alpha Theta. Lindstrand, M. Marlene: Biotogy. Lindstrom, Lee J.: General Business, Phi Kappa Sigma, Freshman Golf Team, Intramural Golf. Lindvall, Daniel L.: Accounting. Linman, Kelly; Mechanical Engineering, Theta Xi, SAE, ASME. Lipsett, Janet: Speech. Li ttle, Charles D.: Economics, Zeta Psi, Purple Shield, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Program Panel, Las Vegas Nite Chairman. LJHIe, Valerie A.: Dental Hygiene, Pi Beta Phi Livingston, Bruce: Civil Engineering, Sigma Nu, ASCE, ROTC. Lockhart, Tom A.: Advertising, Psi Upsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma. Lockwood, Stephen L.: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Sigma Phi. Loe, Robert B.: International Business, Theta Xi. Longmire, Sharon G.: Advertising, Phi Mu. Longwood, Susan R.: History, Gamma Phi Beta. Looney, Pamela J.: Speech, AW5 Treasurer, Totem Ciub, Zela Phi Eta. Leper, Elazabeth A.: Primary Education, Kappa Delta, University Chorale. Lorence, Janet H.: Microbiology, Mortar Board, Totem Club, lota Sigma Pi, Stuart House President. Lorentzen, Ronald B.: Advertising, Sigma Nu, Alpha Delta Sigma, Yell King. Losey, David M.: Physical Education, Football, Phi Epsilon Kappa. losey, Roberta J.: History, Zeta Tau Alpha, Chess. Lott, Gerald D.: Accounting. Lovelt, D. Mi chael: Mechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Purple Shield, Big W Club, Varsity Gymnastics, ASTM. Luby, Mary Jane.: Art, Sigma Kappa, Rally Girls Corresponding Secretary, Home Economics Club Sophomore Representative, Husky Winter Sports Club. Lucin, John J.: History, Lambda Chi Alpha, Suiidodqers President. Ludy, Winston R.: General Business. Luiten, Susan M.: Medical Technology, Delta Delta Delta. Lund, Jan M.: Occupational Therapy, Totem Club, Occupational Therapy Club. Lutey, Betty Jo: Sociology, Alpha Omicron Pi, Women ' s Tennis Club President. Luton Jr., Bradley 0.: Civil Engineering, ASCE Luzuriaga, Carlos A.: Architecture, Soccer Team, Associated Students of the Americas. Lycan, Laurie J.: History, Alpha Delta Pi. Lyle, Melinda C: Speech and Hearing Therapy, Pi Beta Phi, Lyle, Suzanne R.r French, Sigma Kappa. Lyon, Douglas V.: Chemical Ingineermg, NROTC. M MacGrain, Felicity C: Far Eastern Geography, Alpha Xi Delta. Machinski, Richard E.: Mechanical Engineering, ASME, SAE. Mackenzie, Jerry J.: English, Sigma Chi. MacMahon, Sharon: English. Madison, Harold: Math Education. Madison, Thomas J.: Business Administration, Zeta Psi. Magrini, Judith L.: Political Science, Pi SWEA, Husky Guide. Zoology. Political Science, Physics, Sigma Chi. Sociology, Lambda Maas Jonathan A.: Anthropology. MacAlpine, Sandra I.: Nursing, Sigma Theta Tau, Alpha Tau Delta, Lutheran Student Association. Macauley, William F.: History Lambda Theta, Maine, Vernon C: Maki, Jeanette I.: Totem Club. Mangan, Frederick K.: Manning, Richard B.: Ch. Alpha, Margeson, David S.: Forest Management. Marion, Sherry L.: Art, Delta Delta Delta, Totem Club, Little Sisters of Minerva, W-Key, Markel, LaVerne K.: History, Elementary Education, Markham, Jennifer J.: History. Marley, Robert A.: Political Science, Delta Chi, Atheneus. Marsh, Carolyn: Art History. Marshall, Janet F.: English, Chi Omega, UW Yacht Club, Sailing Team, YWCA, Political Union. Marthens, Barbara E.: English. Martin, James C: Political Science, Varsity Baseball, Martin, Roberta L.: Speech and Hearing Therapy, Phi Sigma Sigma. Martin, Ron: Marketing, Delta Upsilon, Big W Club. Mason, Richard L.: Civil Engineering. Mason, C. Vaughan: Marketing, Phi Gamma Delta. Masterson, Mark W.: Spanish, Sigma Chi, Program Panel Publicity Board. Masuda, Roger K.: Accounting. Matsui, Melvin T.: Marketing, Marketing Club Mafsumura. Kathleen H.: Zoology. Matteson, James H.: Civil Engineering, ASCE, Tdu Beta Pi. Matthew, Robert M.: Economics. Maiwrll, Jean A.: Anthropology. Maxwell, Karen L.: Journalism, DAILY. May, Larry W.: Electrical Engineering, Acacia, IEEE, May, Marianne: Russian, Russian House. May, Robert M.: Mathematics, Association for Computing Machinery, Northwest Computer Association. Mayer. Carolyn N.: Journalism, Theta Sigma Phi, DAILY News Editor. 497 McAleer, James L.: Far East, Russian House. McAuliff, Janis M.: History, Kappa Delia, Junior Honor Woman. McBratney, Sheryl L.: Nursing, Chi Omega. McCallum, James F.: Dentistry, Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Delta, Purple Shield. McCauley, Robert H.: Physics, Mathematics, American Institute of Physics. McConkey, Cheryl M.: Dental Hygiene, Chi Omega. McCoy, Sherry: Occupational Therapy, Chi Omega, Occupational Therapy Club. McDade, Bonnie G.: Advertising, Theta Sigma Phi, Business Education Association. McGinnes, R. Drue: Economics. McGinnes, Sandra K.: Mathematics. McGonagle, William S.: Education, Alpha Tau Omega, Big W Club. McGuire, Mary Jane: Psychology, Alpha Chi Omega, Husky Honeys, Little Sisters of Minerva. McKay, Heather L.: Nursing, Wesley Club. McKenna, Jane: Russian, Alpha Omicron Pi, Newman Club, Young Democrats. McKinney, Jack J.: Architecture. McKinney, Terry L.: Physical Education. McKoin, Barbara V.: French, Kappa Kappa Gamma. McLean, Barbara A.: Chemistry, Husky Christian Fellowship. McLeod, Virginia L.: Sociology, Kappa Alpha Theta. McMillan, Carol L.: English. McMillan, Gordon L.; Marketing, Marketi ng Club. McNeill, Barbara: Dental Hygiene. McPake, Robert E.: Graphic Design, Theta Delta Chi, Parnassus. McRory, Michael R.: Dentistry. Meacham, Lamed G.: Personnel, Phi Sigma Kappa, Mead, Caroline A.: History. Meade, Karen A.: Sociology, Chi Omega. Meads, Mack H.: Radio-Television, Beta Rho Tau. Means, Florence G.: General Studies. Mears, Ray E.: Pharmacy. Mellor, Fred W.: Mathematics, AROTC, Arnold Air Society, Melvin, Maria A.: Pharmacy, Lambda Kappa Sigma, American Pharmaceutical Association. Mendoza, David C: Art Mendro, Marcia L.: English. Merrill, Marilyn: Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy Club. Meyer, Charles W.: Sociology, Luther House. Meyer, Eileen E.: Home Economics, Alpha Xi Delta, Fine Arts Festival, Clothes Line Art Sale Chairman. Meyer, Robert M.: Fisheries, Varsity Wrestling. Meyer, Wayne E.: Dentistry. Michels, Lee G.: Chemistry, Pre Med, Saiyuk, Young Republicans, American Chemical Society. Middleton, Diane V.: Nursing, Associated Nursing Students, Alpha Tau Delta, Wesley Club. Mihalski, Edmund J.: Accounting, Delta Chi, HUB Advisory Board. Mjelde, Larry D.: English Miller, Arthur G.: Personnel and Industrial Relations Miller, Dale Q.: Accounting, Accounting Club, Chess Club. Miller, Dwight D.: Music. Miller, Edwin L.: Anthropology, Beta Theta Pi. Miller, Harry E.: Pharmacy, American Pharmaceutical Association, Kappa Psi. Milter, Nicholas P.: Economics, NROTC, Saiyuk, UW Yacht Club, Peopte-to-People Brother-Sister Program. Miller, Peggy A.: Dietetics, Kappa Delta, Home Economics Club, Omicron Nu President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Junior Honor Woman. Mills Gwendoline: Nursing, Associated Nursing Students. Mirkovich, Donald N.: Architecture, Kappa Sigma, Husky Guide. Mitchell, Edwin W.: Zoology, Phi Gamma Delta. Mitchell, James I.: Pharmacy, Alpha Delta Phi, Crew, VBC, American Pharmaceutical Association, ASUW Registration Committee. Mitchell, John P.: Mechanical Engineering, ASME. Mitton, Von A.: Dentistry. Moir, Gary A.: Aeronautical Engineering, AIAA Secretary-Treasurer. Mojher, Jim W.: Mechanical Engineering. Montfort, Marilyn L.: Pharmacy, Sigma Kappa. Montgomery, Sharon L.: Art, SWEA. Moon, Stanley A.: Civil Engineering, ASCE. Morelli, Tito T.: Dentistry. Morgan, James D.: Marketing, Theta Chi, Marketing Club. Morrice, Janet L.: Advertising, Delta Delta Delta, Husky Honeys, TYEE Advertising Staff. Morrison, Frank R.: Chemistry, Chi Psi. Morrison, Penny G.: Sociology, Alpha Gamma Delta. Morse, Virginia R.: Art History. Moseley, John I.: Chemistry, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Moshier, Karen J.: German, Junior Honor Woman, Husky Winter Sports Club, University Singers. Mottley, Helen L.: Speech. Mowat, Bruce M.: Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Young Republicans, Finance Club. Muir, Betty J.: General Studies, Phrateres. Munsell, David A.: Anthropology. Murphy, Jane A.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta. Murphy, Patrick A.: Accounting Murphy, Sharan R.; Sociology, Chi Omega. Murphy, Steve E.: Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, Sundodgers, Purple Shield, Oval Club, Young Republicans President. Murray, Howard D.: Fisheries, Fisheries Club. Myers, H. Dale.: Finance Husky Winter Sports Club, Theatre One Technical Director, Finance Club. N Naas David L.: Pharmacy. Nakamura, Milton H.: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club, Hui Hawaii Nakamura, Phyllis: Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Club. Nakao, Connie: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta President, Treasurer. Nathusius, Mario R.: Production, Zeta Beta Tau, Association of Students of the Americas President, Cosmopolitan Club, Model United Nations Steering Committee, People-to-People. Neble, Mary Lou: Political Science, Alpha Lambda Delta, WIHC Secretary, Model United Nations Steering Committee. Neeley, William E.: Political Science. Negrin, Marvin: Personnel and Industrial Relations, Sigma Alpha Mu, Marketing Club. Neils, Christopher B.: Political Science, Alpha Tau Omega, ASUW 2nd Vice President, Board of Control, Oval Club, Sundodgers. Nelson, Averly H.: Zoology. Nelson, Karin R.: Sociology. Nelson, Robert G.: Finance, Theta Chi. Nelson, Thomas H.: History and Economics, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sundodgers. Nethercut, Susan A.: Nursing, Delta Gamma, Alpha Tau Delta, Sigma Theta Tau. Nett, John R.: Physics, Honors Program, Phi Eta Sigma. Neumann, Gary R.: Finance, Phi Gamma Delta, Homecoming General Chairman, Oval Club Secretary, Husky Swim Club, Scabbard and Blade. Newberg, Robert: Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi. Newkirk, Jay H.: Pharmacy, Rho Chi Alpha. Nguyen, Phi Hung: Architecture. Nicholls, George L.: Economics. Nichols, Meg: English Literature, Alpha Phi, Angel Flight Commander, Husky Honeys. NicotI, Frederic A.: Forestry, Tau Phi Delta, Forestry Club President. Nielsen, Gerald A.: Dentistry. Nilsen, Mary Jane: Anthropology, Davidson Anthropological Society. Nilsen Jr., Thomas R.: Russian Language and Literature. Nielsen, William H.: Pre-Law, Theta Xi, Young Democrats. Nielson, David J.: Aeronautics and Astronautics, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Nishimura, Patricia A.: Pharmacy, Lambda Kappa Sigma. Nixon, Leonard E.: Dentistry. Nomura, Richard Y.: Dentistry. Norkool, Thomas L.: Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Norman, Connie J.: Nursing. Norman, Robert B.: History. Norquist, Robert W.: Ceramic Engineering, Beta Theta Pi. Norrie, Robert L.: Mechanical Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Crew, SAE. Norton, Daniel B.: Marketing, Lambda Chi Alpha. Nothdurft, Lynn M.: English, Radio-Television, Pi Kappa Alpha. Novelli, Luke J.: History, Theta Chi. Nygren, Carol Anne: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club. Nygren, Carole M.: English. Nyman, Donald E.: Forest Management, Forest Club, Tau Phi Delta, Society of American Foresters. 7 11 ■iT !! ' ■■ o Oatey, lee W.; Fmjnce, Pht Delta Theta. O ' Bannon, C. Richard: Eleclricat, Industrial Engmtrermg. O ' Brien, Linda L.: French, Pi Lambda Theta, Wind Sinfometta, MENC, UW Husky Mdfching Band. Ochs Jr , Lyie E.: Mathematics, UW Yacht Club O ' Connor, Kathleen L.: Far East, Alpha Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Totem Club, A S High Scholarship List, People-toPeople. Odcll, Suzanne M.: Political Science. Ogrosky, Charles E.: Geography, NROTC Bdtrdlion Commander, Compass and Chart Presidi-nl. Scabbard and Blade President. Ojima, David E.: Electrical Engineering, iHE Okerman, John L.: Physical Education, Kappa Sigma, Husky Swim Club, Freshman, Varsity Swim Team, Aqua Fantasies. Oltraver, Dennis A.: Mechantcal Engineering. Tdu Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, ASME, Aniencan Nuclear Society. Olten, Leila J.: Sociology, Alpha Phi, Alpha K.ippj Delld. O ' Neal, John M.: Accounting. O ' Neil, Michael 0.: General Business, Delta Upsilon. Ono, Wayne A.: Dentistry. Orkney, Malcom G.: Civil Engineering, Alpha Delta Phi, Big W Club, ASCE, Husky Swim Team. Orton. Gayle S.: Dental Hygiene, AJDHA. O ' Rourke, Karen: French, Pi Beta Phi, People-to People. Osaki, Carl S.: Preventive Medicine, ASUA. Oiman, John W.; Architecture, Psi Upsilon, Inlramurals. Oster, Milton I.: Political Science, People-toPeople, Model Congress Representative, Political Science Atheneum. Ott, Karen A.: Sociology, UW Yacht Club, SWEA, Husky Ski Club. Overfield, W. Dale: Dentistry. Owens, Bob: Electrical Engineering, UW Yacht Club. Page, Leslie J.: French, History, Kappa Kdppij Gamma. Page, Thomas A.: Dentistry. Painton, David M.: Accounting. Palmer, Patricia: Drama, Zeta Tau Alpha, New Conservatives, Young Republicans, Senior Honor Woman. Panowicz, A. Richard: Personnel, Beta Theta Pi. Parker, Charles A.: Forestry, Tau Phi Delta, fofesi Club, Parker, Linda M.: Mathematics, Sigma Kjpp,. Parker, Roger A.: Mathematics. Parks, Gerald B.: Latm, YMCA. Parks Jr., Gerald T.: Political Science, Alpha Tdu Omega. Passick, Jenohn E.: Nursing, Kappa Delta. Patterson, Eileen C: Sociology, Alpha Xi Delta Patterson, Elizabeth L.: English, Totem Club , Patterson, Sandra R.: Pharmacy, Lambda Kdppa Sigma, American Pharmaceutical Association, Inter-Pharmacy Council. Paulson, Glenn A.: Marketing, Beta Theta Pi. Marketing Club. Paust, Janet M.: Elementary Education, SWEA Payne, Judith Lynne: Dental Hygiene. Pearson, Christine: Art History. Pearson, Linda E.: Nursing. Pearson, Lynnca J,: German, Chi Omega. Pearson, Richard H,: Forestry, Forest Club. Pearson. Robert F : Architecture. Pederscn, Gordon D.: Electrical Engineering. Pederscn, Judy D.: History, Speech, Gamma Phi Beta Pederscn, Eldor 0.: Geography, Chi Psi. Pederson, Paul E.: Industrial Education, Tdu Betd P., SWEA. Perreault, John L.: Electrical Engineering, Phi Etd Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Peter, Richard G.: Building Technology and Administration. Peterson, Bill M.: Dentistry. Peterson, Daria J.: Business Education, AWS Interview Board. Peterson, Edward A.: Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Peterson, Gerald H.: Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Peterson, James E.: Pharmacy, UW Yacht Club. Peterson, Janet D,: Psychology. Peterson, Jerry L.: Economics, IFC Treasurer Peterson, Judy S.; Personnel, People-toPeople Brother-Sister Program. Peterson, Lael F.: Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Delta Phi President, Engineering Students Council, ASME, Young Republicans. Peterson, Le Ann K.: Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Mortar Board, AWS 1st Vice President, Junior Honor Woman, Alpha Lambda Delta. Peterson, Lee R.: Swedish, Swedish Club, Frfshmjn Crew Peterson, William R.: Zoology. Phitipi, David W.: Psychology. Phillips, Lawrence G.t Finance, Theta Delta Chi PresiJent, Sundodgers Secretary- Treasurer, AMS Advisory Board, Finance Club. Phillips. P. G. Marketing, Big W Club, Saiyuk, Alpha Kappa Psi, Varsity Wrestling, Oval Club. Pica, Bob W.: Zoology, Phi Gamma Delta. Pick. Al: Political Science, Zeta Beta Tau, Oval Club, Purple Shield, ASUW Ut Vice President, Sundodgers. Pitney, Ronald C.: Sociology. Pittman, Marilyn M.: Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Angel Flight, Junior Honor Woman. Polk, Gary A.: Accounting, Accounting Club. Pollock, Susan F.: Art, Chi Omega, Husky Honeys, YWCA. Popoff, Nicholas: Forestry, Forest Club Treasurer, Society of American Foresters. Porter, Clifford A.: Speech, Chess Club. Porter, Marotee: English Literature. Powell, Gary G.: Radio-Television, University Christian Union, Beta Rho Tau, Sigma Delta Chi. Prael, Frederick W.: Political Science, Debate. Pratt, Valerie K.: English, Alpha Gamma Delta, AWS Perspective Committee. Praviti, Donald F.: Advertising, Theta Chi, AMS Sports Banquet, Alpha Delta Sigma, TYEE Advertising Staff, Young Republicans. Price, John W.: Sociology, NROTC. Priebe, Phillip N.: Dentistry. Prince, Herbert E.; Economics, Cascade House President, Political Union Executive Bcird, Soccer Team. Prince, Marvin 0.: Pharmacy. Prinos, John D.: History. Pugh, Patrick £.: Physical Education. Purvines, Verne: Business Administration, Psi Ups.lon Purvis, Ralph E.: Business Administration, Alpha Delta Phi, Pyfer, Sherry L.: Political Science, Commuter Association, Political Union, Political Science Club. Q Quigg, Thomas 0.: Sigma Nu. Civil Engineering, R Rabe, Joan K.: Dental Hygiene, Alpha Phi, W Key, Husky Honeys, AJDHA. Radke, Clayton J.: Chemical Engineering, Phi Kappa Sigma, AlCE, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Rae, Roger A,: Pharmacy. Raichle, Jeanne R.: Art, Elementary Education, Alpha Phi. Raihala, Curtis L.: Finance, Finance Club. Ramsauer, Andrea: Russian, Russian House. Randall, Gary B.: Marketing, Chi Psi, Marketing Club, Young Republicans. Randall, Lynn S.: Art, Kappa Alpha Theta. Ranheim, Ron E.: Economics, Varsity Boat Cfub, Crew. Rathke Jr., Clark E.: History. Rausch, Leo E.: Political Science. Rawlings Jr., Warren B.: Far East, Mock Political Convention, Model Congress, Young Republicans, Honderich House Vice President, Social Chairman. Rawlings, William D.: Forest Management. Raymond, Lauriann B.: Sociology, Delta Dclfd Delta Raymond, William M.: Mathematics. Reber, John V.: Political Science, Delta Upsilon, Sundodgers. Redecker, Gary W.: Pre Law, Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, Arnold Air Society. Reese, Susan T.: History, Alpha Phi, Young Republicans, People-toPeople. Reeves, Steven H.: General Business, Delta Upsilon. Rcichcl, Jeret 0.: Mechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Reid, Allan R.: Geology, Washington Geology Club. Reid, Salty C: Marketing, Sigma Kappa, Rally Girls. Rcihl, Ronald R.: Dentistry. Rein, Catherine A,: Spanish, Pi Beta Phi. Reinking, Richard H.: General Studies, Phi Oclfd Theta, Purple Shield, Track. Renkert, Judy G.: Sociology. Renner, Gwen L.: Sociology, Alpha Gamma Delta, Rally. Rettig, Linda Jane: English Literature, Reuthcr, Terry L.: English. Reymore, Doug C: Business Education, Phi Kappd Siqnia Reynolds, Margaret A.: Advertising, Sigma Kdppa Rhea, David E.: Political Science, Kappa Sitima Rice, Michael A.: Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi. Rich, Virginia K.: Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, SWEA, UW Husky Marching Band. Richardi, Mark W.: Zoology, Delta Upsilon. Richardson, Kathryn R.: Nursing. Riecken, Sharon A : Physical Education, Alpha Xi Delta, Totem Club, Pi Lambda Theta, Pht Epsilon Chi, Gamma Sigma. Riehl, Marilyn S.: History. (ties, Cheryl L.: Spanish, Delta Delta Delta, Totem Club, Mortar Board President. RIetkerk, William A.: Aeronautical Engineering, University Christian Union. Ripley, Ronald S.: Finance, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alptia Kappa Psi. Rittcr. Patricia A.: Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy Club. Roan, Judith G.: Medical Technology. Husky Winter Sports Club. Rofabe, Lynda: Speech, Delta Delta Delta, Varsity Songleader, Husky Honeys. Robbins, Karen J.: Elementary Speech, Delta Delta Delta, Zeta Phi Eta. Roberts, Lesley: Zoology. Roberts, Susan K.: Elementary Education, Kappa Delta, Roberts, Wayne M.: Physics. Robertson, Linda C: Spanish, Alpha Omicron Pi, Robertson, Patricia A.: Physical Education, Phi Epsilon Chi, Physical Education Club. Robinson, Claude D.: Mechanical Engineering, Acacia. Robinson, Kelly L.: Political Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Robinson, Leinaala M.C.: Japanese, Robinson, Ralph H.: Political Science, Political Science Association. Robinson, R. Clark: Mathematics, Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Mu Epsilon. Rochefort, Barrett M.: Zoology, Sigma Nu. Roe, Gary F.: Electrical Engineering. Roe, Neil T,: Economics. Roesler, Carol E.: Chemistry. Rogers, Elizabeth B.i German, Alpha Qmicron Pi. Rogers, John: Political Science, Beta Theta Pi. Roggc, Suzanne H.: Home Economics. Rotlolaio, Llorcnte E.: Spanish. Romain, Donald J.: Aeronautical Engineering, Delta Upsilon, Rugby Club. Rose, Maureen: French, French House, Silver Fish. Rosmond, Martha: Nursing. Ross, Marilyn J.: Nursing. Rotchford, Colleen A.: Music, Pi Beta Phi, Totem Uub, Mu Phi Epsilon. Rothwell, Marsha L. W.: Occupational Therapy. Rott, James E.: Accounting. Rouse, Nelson M.-. Recreation, Phi Epsilon Kappa Rowlands, William C: Civil Engineering. Kappa Sigma, ASCE, UW Husky Marching Band Ruetz, Wolfhard F.: Forest Management, Forest Club. Ruhl, Roger L.: Forestry, Varsity Boat Club. Rulon, Constance B.: Nursing. Russalt, Allen M.: Finance, Zeta Beta Tau, Bachelors Club Publicity Committee. Russell, James L.: Zoology, Alpha Kappa Lambda. 499 Russell, Stephen D.: Dentistry. Rutherford, Robert B.: Dentistry. Ryan, Ronald R.: Electrical Engineering, Tdu Beta Pi. Rynd, Vicki J.: French, Pi Beta Phi, Totem Club. Ryser, Douglas C: Mechanical Engineering, SAE, ASME. Saar, Leann K.: French, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Sigma Iota, Acacia Sweetheart. Sadows, Harold M.: History. Sahr, Robert C: Philosophy, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Samuelson, J David: Mathematics. Sandberg, David V.: Forestry, Forest Club. Sanborn, George W.: Economics, People-to-People Director, ASUW Travel Coordmator, Program Panel. Sanders, Richard B.: Political Science, Debate, UW Husky Marchmg Band, Honors Program, New Conservatives President. Sargent, Dean R.: History, Theta Delta Chi. Sather, Eleanor J,: General Art. Sayers, Marcia R.: English Literature. Scoggin, David L.: English. Scott, E. Norman: Political Science, Psi Upsilon, Pi Omicron Sigma. Scott, Glenn A.: General Business. Scott, Tracy L.: Ceramic Engineering, Delta Upsilon. Schaeffer, Dv ight R.: Aeronautical Engineering, Thela Delta Chi, AIAA, Pi Omicron Sigma, Young Republicans. Schaeffer, Kathryn J.: Sociology. Schlegel, Sherri L.: Home Economics, Alpha Omicron Pi, Totem Club, Corvettes, Home Economics Club, AWS Corresponding Secretary. Schelling, Patricia Anne: Japanese, Corvettes. Schindler, Don K.: Civil Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Husky Winter Sports Club. Schlichte, Alvin K.: Forestry, Forest Club Secretary. Schmit, Diana L.: Home Economics, Kappa Delta. Schmitz, Dave F.: Marketing, Beta Theta Pi. Schneidmiller, Alice J.: French, Alpha Phi, People-to-People, YWCA. Schoneman, Noel F.: Aeronautical Engineering. Schudie, Ronald J.: Electrical Engineering. Schumacher, Barbara L.: Drama, Alpha Gamma Delta, Orchesis, Arena. Schuster, Marilyn A.: English Literature. Schuster, Stev art A.: Accounting, Sigma Alpha Mu. Schwartz, Traute: Nursing, Delta Gamma. Schwarz, Beverley A.: Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta, AWS Publicity Chairman, Husky Winter Sports Club. Seastr om, Jayne E.: Speech, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Zeta Phi Eta, Mortar Board, Orchesis, Fine Arts Committee. Seibel, Paul T.: English, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Seidelhuber, Frances V.: English, Alpha Phi. Selby, Jeff L.t Mathematics. Selby, John S.: Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Pi Omicron Sigma, SAE Secretary. Sellers, Karen A.: Education, Delta Delta Delta, Husky Honeys. Semon, Rich L.: Business Statistics, Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Boat Club. Sensmeier, Linda F.: Nursing, Alpha Tau Delta Sepanen, David C: Political Science, Sigma Chi President, Young Republicans Executive Board, IFC Judiciary Board. Settersen, Geness V.: English Literature, Alpha Xi Delta. Sestrap, Sharon L.: Advertising, Alpha Omicron Pi, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta. Sever, Lowell E.: Anthropology, Davidson Anthropology Society. Seymour, James S.: Pharmacy. Shafer, Robert E.: History, Sigma Phi fpsilon, Arnold Air Society, Husky Winter Sports Club. Shamlian, Brenda J.: History, Alpha Chi Omega, Model Congress. Shanafelt, Richard M.: Electrical Enqinpcnnq, Theta Chi, Sundodgers. Shanks, Jon N.: Psychology, Adelphi. Shannon, Kathleen A.: Nursing, Delta Gdmmd. Shcehan, Uarnita A.: Mathematics. Shcrmack, Anne: History, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Husky Honeys, Student Affairs Committee. Sherman, Clyde G.: Civil Engineering, Alpha T.)u Omega, Tau Beta Pi. Sherrill, Marilyn K.: Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, SWEA. Sherwood, Rosemary E.: English Literature, Honors Progaram, Orchesis Vice President, People-to-People. Shields, Deryl B.: Chemical Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, AtCE. Shipley, Carol J.: English. Shook, Joan M.; Pharmacy, Lambda Kappa Sigma, American Pharmaceutical Association. Shotwell, Margaret A.: Speech Therapy, Gamma Phi Beta. Shreve, Janet K.: Elementary Education. Shukis, Warren C: Electrical Engineering, IEEE. Siebenbaum, John A.: Political Science. Siegfried, Robert B.: Pharmacy, Kappa Psi. Simmons, Molly A.: Elementary Education. Simmons, Richard L.: Physical Therapy, Sigma Phi Epsilon, APTA. Simons, Frank E.: Physics, AlP. Simpson, Carol E.: Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Calvin Club. Sinding, James E.: Political Science. Sjodin, Lila J.: English, Castalia. Sjoding, Theodore W.: Electrical Engineering, Univeristy Christian Union, IEEE. Skibitzke, William A.: Political Science, Delta Chi. Skullerud, Gerald A.; Accounting, Phi Kappa Sigma. Slanger, Gary J.: Dentistry. Slater, John 0.: Electrical Engineering, IEEE. Slavens, Sandra V.: Microbiology. Sliker, Cheryl J.: Nursing. Smethurst, Dorothy £.: Sociology. Smiley, Lauren L.: Drama. Smith, Carolyn 0.; Nursing. Smith, Craig L.; Metallurgical Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta. Smith, David A,: Political Science. Smith, Ernest L.: Journalism, Phi Sigma Kappa, ASUW News Editor, ACLU. Smith, Gary 0,: Pharmacy. Smith, James: Mechanical Engineering, ASME. Smith, Janet R.: Nursing. Smith, Marie: Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta. Smith, Marjory A.: Speech Therapy, Phi Mu. Smith, Michele A.: Business Education, Sociology, Alpha Chi Omega. Smith, Mike D.: General Business, Psi Upsilon, Sundodgers, Smith, John L.: Mathematics, Forensics. Smith, Joy P.: Art, Alpha Gamma Delta, People- to-People. Smith, Robert L.: Aeronautical Engineering, ESC Senior Representative. Smith, Siri A.: Pharmacy, Lambda Kappa Sigma. Smith, Sue L.; Medical Technology, Alpha Chi Omega. Smith, Wesley A.: Electrical Engineering, Saiyuk, IEEE, Smithson, Robert C: Physics, Honors Program, Husky Judo Club. Smits, Paul K.: Dentistry. Smiset, Donald V.: Personnel and Industrial Relations, Varsity Boat Club. Smrha, James: Civil Engineering, Husky Winter Sports Club. Snell, James D.: Accounting, Zeta Psi. Solbakken, Ann T.: Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta. Solberg, Thomas M.: Accounting, Delta Upsilon. Soldos, Jean A.: French, Political Science, Phi Mu, Totem Club, Husky Honeys Vice President, Homecoming Publicity Chairman. Sommerdorf, Barrett L.: Pharmacy. Sommerer, Jutta: History, Sigma Kappa, Sorensen, Alan J.: Civil Engineering, ASCE. Sorensen, Judith A.: Geography, Alpha Xi Delta, Education Club, Young Republicans. Soriano, Jerry: Business Administration, Zeta Beta Tau. Soriano, Linda S.: Dietetics. Soudah, Claude A.: Accounting, Accounting Club. Soule, Courtney E.: Geology, Pi Beta Phi, Model United Nations, YWCA Freshman Council, People-to-People. Spann, Michael E.: Mechanical Engineering. Sparks, Thomas L.: Business Statistics, Beta Theta Pi. Spencer, Sarah M.: Mathematics. Sperry, Jack C: Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Delta Phi. Sprague, Linda I.: Home Economics. Springgate, Richard S.: Economics, Climbing Club Vice President. Stacey, Sharon E.: Nursing. Stackhouse, Robert B.: Economics, Delta Tau Delta. Stacy Marcia A.: Nursing. Staff, Per: Mechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Stafford, Richard W.: Chemistry. Stafne, Michael 0.: Aeronautical Engineering, Stalker, John W.: Sociology, Sigma Chi, Young Republicans, Swedish Club, Tennis. Stanley, Eva M.: Biology. Stanley, Fred L.: Preventive Medicine. Starkebaum, Gordon A.: Chemistry, Starr, Jacqueline A.: English. Starsinic, Charlene A.: Art Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Corvettes, HUB Annual Committee. Stcgeman, Janice A.: Biology, Alpha Phi, Husky Winter Sports Club, Steiglcdcr, George W.: Art. Stcinhauer, Loren C: Aeronautical Engineering, University Christian Union, Tau Beta Pi. Steinman, Sanford G.: Zoology, Zeta Beta Tdu. Stemmons, Philip L.: Geography. Stenbcrg, William D.: Mechanical Engineering, Theta Chi, Sundodgers, ASME, Arnold Air Society. Stencsen, Randy: Business Statistics, Beta Theta Pi. Stephan, Dick: Economics, Psi Upsilon. Stephens, George M.:Dentistry, Sigma Delta Sigma, Stevens, Diane B.: English, Philosophy, Model United Nations Co-Chairman, Steering Committee. Stevens, Donald H.: Mechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, ASME, Baptist Student Union. Stevenson, Kathy: Geography, Delta Delta Delta. Stewart, Ann F.: Biology, Delta Gamma, Junior Honor Woman, Silver Fish, Stewart, Daniel R.: History. Stillman, Douglas E.: Electrical Engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, YMCA. Stone, Keith A.: Political Science, Rainier House Vice President, Young Republicans. Stoner, J. Thomas: Chemistry, Stout, Robert J.: General Business. Strenge, Dennis L.: Chemical Engineering, Tau Held Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Stritmatter, Paul L.: Economics, Zeta Psi. Strobel, Marianna: Mathematics, Delta Gamma, Stroh, Hugh W.: Marketing, Phi Kappa Sigma, Marketing Club. Strother, Kathryn S . Sociology, Mortar Board. Stroud, Janice J.: Psychology. Stroup, Richard L.: Economics. Strum, Shirley K.: Spanish. Stubbe, Gordon L.: Architecture. Studer, Margaret E.: Nursing, University Christian Union. Stuhl, Jan K.: Nursing. Stuterville, Walter: History. Sumara, Robert S.: Electrical Engineering. Surbeck, Elaine: History, Chi Omega, Husky Honeys, SWEA, Surbeck, Henry W.: Dentistry. Suyat, Stanley D.: Political Science. Svahn, John A,: Political Science, Zeta Psi, Sundodgers, Athenium, Freshman Crew, Swain, Philip B.: Accounting. Swanson, James E.: Aeronautical Engineering, AIAA, Swanson, Larry W.: Physics, Chess Club. Swanson, Richard N.: Real Estate, Acacia. Swanson, Stephen L.: Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Husky Winter Sports Club, National Ski Patrol. Swarner, James A.: Painting. Swartz, William D.: Mathematics. Swedine, Sally A.: Mathematics. Sylvester, Robert J.: Civil Engineering, Sigma Chi, Varsity Boat Club. Taba, Charles: Dentistry. Taylor, George M.: General Business, Alpha Kappa Psi. Taylor, James R.: General Business, Beta Theta Pi, Compass and Chart. Taylor, Jim R.: Geography, Delta Upsilon, University Chorale, Taylor, Kenneth S.: Zoology, Zeta Beta Tau. Taylor, William C: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi President, Taylor, William F.: Far Eastern History, Acacia, Beta Alpha Model Congress, Mock Political Convention. Tarpley, Lawrence W.: Electrical Engineering, Phi Sigma Kappa, Tebrink, David E.: Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Theta Tau. Tedder, F. Dean: Dentistry, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Tedford, Joe E.: Zoology, Sigma Chi, Model United Nations Steering Committee, Alpha Phi Omega. Teeland, Lawrence A.: Accounting, Delta Upsilon, Beta Alpha Psi, University Book Store Board. Telford, Roger R.: Industrial Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Telford, Vivian A.: Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Terhaar, James L.: Finance, Adelphi, AUSA. Tew, Richard H.: Chemistry, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sundodgers. Tharp, Thomas R.; Finance, Alpha Delta Phi, ROTC, Thayer, William J.: Mechanical Engineering, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, ASME, Pershing Rifles, Theberge, William J.: Mechanical Engineering, Zeta Psi. Thrall, William H.: Zoology. Thronsen, Steve P.: Education, Phi Kappa Psi, Intramural Sports, People-to-People, Calvin Club. Thomas, Douglas G.: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club. Thomas, M. Jane: Occupational Therapy. Thomas, R. Jeff: Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega. Thompson, Jeffrey L.: Personnel and Industrial Relations, Psi Upsilon, Compass and Chart. Thompson, Kathy A.: Elementary Education, Angel Flight, People-to-People, Husky Guide. Thompson, Margaret S.; History. Thompson, Mary Ellen: Elementary Education, Sociology, Alpha Delta Pi. Thomson, Anne L.: Elementary Education, Economics, Thomson, Robert N.: Political Science. Thornton, Kathleen M.: Geography, Alpha Omicron Pi, Rally Girls. Thornton, Lynne A.: Medical Technology. Thornycroft, Roseann J.: French, Mortar Board, Haggett Hall Advisory Staff. Thorpe, Freddy: Sociology, Alpha Xi Delta Tikka, Howard E.: Business Statistics, Accounting Club, Chess Club. Tindall, Marnie J.: Music, Music Educators National Conference. Tipp, Sheila M.: English Literature, Orchesis, Tennis Club. Tipple, Harry H.: Personnel. Tipple, Merrily: Elementary Education, Zeta Phi Eta, Tomich, Marcia M.: Political Science. Tomlinson, Richard D.: Oceanography, Kappa Sigma, Freshman Swimming Team, Tool, Beverly J,: Art Education, Torvik, Neil E.: Dentistry. Travis, Patricia K.: Political Science, Alpha Phi, Little Sisters of Minerva President. Travis, William A.: Accounting. Treadwell, James K.: Political Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Trees, Dennis D.: German, Delta Phi Alpha, German Club, Brother-Sister Program. Trevithick, Ronald J.: Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Trippett, William R.: Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Arnold Air Society, ASME, SAE, SAWE. Trowbridge, Dave L.: Transportation, Marketing Club. Truce, Walter J.: History, Theta Xi, Political Union, DAILY. Tsai, Peter M.: Electrical Engineering. Tuengel, Richard D.: Political Science, Varsity Boat Club. Tullock, Ed: Zoology, UW Husky Marching Band, HlC Representative, Chelan House Vice President. Turbutt, Terry J.: Political Science. Turrill, Norm: Chemistry, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tussing, David R.: Electrical Engineering. Tutmark, Greg J.: Fisheries, Pi Kappa Alpha. Tuttle, Josef E.: Political Science, Sigma Chi, AROTC, Marauders. Tuttle, Margaret J.: Nursing. Tychsen Jr., Paul E.: History, Delta Tau Delta. Tye, Russell J.: Accounting, Finance, Phi Kappa Psi, Young Republicans, People-to-People, Finance Club. Tysver, David L.: Mathematics, King House President, Young Democrats Treasurer. Tiou, Albert J.: Physics. U Ugelstad, Johan: Civil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Ulsky, Roger C: Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Umino, Gordon K.: Sociology. Und erwood, Richard E.: Physics, Scabbard and Blade, Uthmann, Edith L.: History, Phi Alpha Theta, Utsunomiya, Susan I.: History. Uyenoyama, Glen N.: Mechanical Engineering, V Valenzueta, Alfonso: Spanish. Vallquist, Vincent: Mathematics. Van Cleve, Cindy E.: Elementary Education, English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vandeberg, James L.: Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, AMS Vice President, Young Republicans. Van Dusen, Paul L.: Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Van Fredenberg, James: Political Science, Phi Kappa Psi. Van Hollebeke, William R.: Accounting. Van Ness, Allan L.: Dentistry. Varon, James A.: Radio-Television, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sundodgers, Scabbard and Blade. Vaughan Jr., John P.: Physical Education, Phi Sigma Kappa, Verhoef, Thomas T.; Finance, Sigma Nu. Vilwock, William C: Mining Engineering, AIME President, Virsnieks, Andris: Economics. Voll, Dennis K.: Electrical Engineering, Delta Upsilon, Pi Omicron Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sundodgers, Husky Swim Club. Voris, Michael W.: Political Science. Voyce, Kenneth G.: Electrical Engineering. Vuori, Robert G.: Production, Husky Winter Sports Club, Vynne, John F.i Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Crew Captain, Big W Club, Oval Club, Purple Shield. W Waali, Edward E.; Chemistry. Wade, Paul A.: Dentistry, Ptii Delta Ttieta, Delta Sigma Delta. ►. • « 4 : Waggoner, David T.: International Business Delta Upsilon, Purple Shield, Satling Team, NROTC, Waite, Penelope M.: Geography, Walker, Mclinda S.: Art, Alpha Delta Pi. Wallace, Ronald G.: Electrical Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, Gymnastic Team, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society. Wallen, Lance A.: Industrial Design, Ski Club, Ski Instructor. Walls, Deanna C: History, Sigma Kappa. Walters. Paul G.: Fisheries, Lambda Chi Alpha Walters, William T.: Electrical Engineering. Walton, Molly A.: General Art. Walworth, Kathleen 0.: History, Husky Winter Sports Club, Phi Alpha Theta. Ward, Nicholas W.: Philosophy. Waring, Donald E.: Advertising, Alpha Tau Omeci.i, Alpha Delta Sigma. Warner, Carolyn K.: Mathematics. Warner, Stephen L.: English Literature, Alpha Siqma Phi, Ski Club. Washington Jr , Percy M.: Fisheries. Watanabe, Gordon Y.: Aeronautical Engineering, AIAA. Watson, Marsha H.: Political Science, Chi Omega, W-Key, Husky Honeys, Young Republicans, Alpha Lambda Delta. Watt, Robert N.: Architecture, Lambda Chi Alph t, Pi Omicron Sigma. Watts, Carol A.: Nursing. Watts. Marilee: Speech, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi UimbiJd Theta. Waverek, Anthony J.: Sociology, Husky Winter Sports Club, Varsity Crew, ' nframural Football. Weaver, Judson K.: Dentistry. Webb, Christine L.: Elementary Education. Webb, Glcnnie R.: History. Webb, Vaughn M.: Forest Management, Forest Club. Webber, Liz J.: Sociology, Pi Beta Ph-. Webster, William L.: Finance, Finance Club. Weiner, Gerald B.: Political Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Weiss, John D.: General Business, Marketing Club President, Student Advisory Council to the Dean, Young Democrats, Homecoming Signs Committee. Welch, Beverly I.: Nursing. Welden, Nancy K.: Business Education, Business Education Club, Alpha Lambda Delta. SWEA. Junior Honor Woman. Wells, Mary Ann: French, Chi Omega, Totem Ctub. Wendt, Richard A.: Dentistry, Delta Sigma Dcitd Werner, Linda E.: Speech. Wert, Lee Ann: Zoology. Wesseler, Dick: Pharmacy, University Chri ,tidn Union President, Campus Crusade for Christ. West, John L.: Political Science. West berg. Carol I.: Political Science, Delta Gdmmd, Husky Honeys, Model Congress. Westby, Darlene L.: English. Westgard, Richard E.; English literature. Phi Kappa Psi. Westman, John E.: Political Science, History, Hockey Club, Political Science Association. Weston, Ellen C: Music, Kappa Delta. Weston, Linda S.: Business Education, Business Education Club, SWEA. White, Carolyn J.: Dental Hygiene, Sigma Kappd. White, Cecil C: Forestry, Forest Club, AI5EC, People-to-People, Husky Winter Sports Club. White, Nancy J.: Elementary Education, Alpha Phi White, Pauline L.: English, American Field Service Club, Norwegian Club. White, Robert L.: Accounting. Whitmore Jr., Charles B.: Electrical Engineering, IEEE, University Chorale. Whitson, Linda J.: Nursing. Wtderski, Brian A.: General Business, Delta Tau Delta, Varsity Volleyball, IFC Ballroom Chairman. Wiedeman, David M.; Russian. Wiedcman, Grace L.: Anthropology. Wiese, James R.: History, Phi Alpha Theta. Wieseneck, Joan S.: Political Science, Phi Sigma Sigma, Husky Honeys, Young Democrats, Political Union. Wiggins. Charles B.: History, Delta Tau Delta Wightman, Janice L.: English Literature, Kdppa Delta. WilcoK, Janice C: English, Gamma Phi Beta. Wilcox, Wesley H.: Dentistry. Witeniick, Melvin L.: Dentistry. Wiley, Gary L.: Mechanical Engineering, Zetd Psi Wilkins, Wallace W.: Psychology, Sundodgers, Saiyuk. Wilkinson, Susan C: Botany. Williams, Anthony C.: Ceramic Engineering, Thetd X., ACSWE. Williams, Byron E.: Mechanical Engineering, Varsity Bowting. Electrical Engineering. English, SWEA. Fisheries, USMCR-PLC. Political Science, Alpha Elementary Education, Fisheries, Fisheries Williams, Donald S.: Williams, Linda M.: Williams, Mark K.: Williams, Patty £.; Gamma Delta. Williams, Sandra R.: Home Economics. Williams, Steven F.: Club. Williams, Susan A.: Nursing. Williams, Warren G.: Preventive Medicine- Willis, Jodi E.: Spanish. Willis, Linda K.: Speech and Hearing Therapy, Pi Beta Phi. Wilson, Ben D.: Aeronautical Engineering, Theta Delta Chi, AIAA, Freshman Track, Sundodgers, Wilson, Judy A.: History. Wilson, Kenneth J.: Aeronautical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, AIAA. Wilson, Patricia P.: Home Economics, Pi Lambda Theta. Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club. Wilson, Rice S.: Mathematics. Wilson, Stephen D.: Marketing, Beta Theta Pi, Wingerl. C. Denise: History. Witt, Barbara J.: Speech and Hearing Therapy, Wolcott, Roger S.: Oceanography, Sigma Chi. Freshman Tennis, Compass and Chart Wolf, Ellen F.: Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Education Affairs Commission. Wolf, Sally A.: Biology. Wolff, George J,: Dentistry. Wolfheim, Jaclyn H.: Zoology, Alpha Epsifon Delta, Wolford, Ann L.: Journalism, Theta Sigma Phi, DAILY, Swedish Club, American Field Service Club. Wolters, M. Eric: General Studies, Sigma Nu, Varsity, Freshman Football. Wong, Hark Ping: Architecture. Wood Jeff B,: Botany, Phi Kappa Psi. Wood. Mike T.: Business Statistics, Beta Thetd Pi, Wood. Robert M.: Psychology, WSU Freshman faculty Weekend, Mock Political Convention Parliamentarian. Woodley, John M.: Economics, Psi Upsilon, Purple Shield, IFC Vice President, Varsity Volleyball, Woods, David A.: Accounting, Finance, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Omicron Sigma. Woolard. Diana M.: Advertising. Theta Stgma Ph, Worcester, Jane L.: Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Totem Club.. Board of Control, Panhellenic 1st Vi ce President, Homecoming Executive Secretary. Wornell, John P.: Mathematics, University Christian Union. Woron, Marilyn R.: Speech, Phi Sigma Sigma. Worthington, Barbara L.: English Literature, Kappa Alpha Theta, SWEA. Wright, David P.: Chemical Engineering, AlChE. Wylie, Thomas C: Civil Engineering, Delta Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, ASCE, Honors Program. Y Yamada, Nancy T.: Occupational Therapy, Occupational Therapy Club. Yamamoto, Gloria A.: Sociology. Yamamoto, John K.: Electrical Engineering. Yamashita, Paul M: Physical Therapy. Yantis, Robert S.: Physical Therapy, Chi Psi. Yeagcr, Darris R.: Russian, Russian House. Yi. Youngsang: Mechanical Engineering, ASME. Young, G. Farrell: Dentistry. Youngs, Thomas S.: Marketing, Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Zabilski, Julie A.: Biology. Zandbergen, Christine M.: Art Education, Alphd Omicron Pi, Lambda Rho. Zemke, Lauriel L.: Drama, Arena. Ziegman, Sharon B.: Speech. Zilkovich, Jerry M.: General Business, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sundodgers. Zohowski, Linda K.: Far East. Zosel, Mary E.: Mathematics, Pi Mu Epsilon. Delta Phi Alpha, Zubick, Anthony P.: Architecture, Psi Upsilon. 501 - - 504 y cacia (. ■hapicr Swcctncac LINDA D0BJ3S Dc-lla I lla n.lla Photo by Kennell-Ellis I M Since 1906 When this picture was taken on Old Denny Field back in the early 1900 ' s, we ' d already been serving faculty and students of the University of Washington for years. Today, as then, our aim is to provide you with the finest in personal, convenient banking services. The hank closest to the Campus. UNIVERSITY BRANCH Pacific National Bank 45th amt University Way N. E., Seattle, Washington ■ MEIrose 2-1212 ■ Member F. D. I. C. 506 Oweetheart or yMplui Kap]:)a Lamncla BUriY BROWNELL Photo by Kennell-Ellis Pi Bel a PL Like Carole Johansen, TYEE Editor, and Harry Caraco, TYEE Magazine-Yearbook Business Man- ager, Kennell-Ellis is proud to have had a part in the production of the 1966 TYEE— one of the twenty-five yearbooks for which we have been the official photographer. Kemtell BlU INCORPORATED aiti5,t-tin.otocjrahinzz± 1426 Fifth Avenue 616 Olive Way 520 Norfhgafe Mai MA 4-5535 MA 4-0080 EM 2-2171 Photo by Kennell-Ellis 508 ARMY R.O.T.C. Brigade Queen GLHNDA SCHELLENBERG Uelta (jamma Seattle latidmark: From its slightly raised site on the southwest shore of a small lake at the University of Washington Arboretum, a Japanese tea house overlooks the Oriental splendor of its four-acre setting, the Japanese Tea Garden, largest garden of its type outside of Japan. The tea house was given to Seattle by the City of Tokyo in 1959. Since its dedication in June 1960, the tea house and garden have become one of Seattle ' s most popular attractions. A landmark in its own rii ht. National Bank of Commerce, with more than 75 years of service to the people of Washini ton State, takes pride and pleasure in continiiini growth of the cultural as well as the economic activities of the community. NATIONAL BANDC OF COMMi C Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation L. J Photo by Images by Edy 510 liakti ' I hnise Sno Dunny JLJHL SOUl ' .RS Alircer I louse The Book Store Serves the Alum, too You Continue to Enjoy its Many Advantages After You Leave the Campus Serving student and faculty needs foremost, the Book Store at the same time offers many advantages to the alum. The greatest selection of books in the Northwest .... its many services, too, . . . free gift wrapping, mailing service, alum charge account, to name a few. It will be the same friendly place throughout the years as it grows with the University ' s needs, and you ' ll find it the place to shop for many of your requirements. UNIVERSITY These Many Departments to Serve You Main Floor, Right Thi- Book Shop and ' ' ounp Readers Loft The Men ' s Shop Women ' s Sportswear Gift Shop and Stationery Leather Goods, Greeting Cards, Candy, Perfumes and Cosmetics Main Floor, Left The Camera Shop Typewriters and Pens Commercial Supplies Student Supplies, Art, Engineering, Science and Architecture Supplies The Mezzanine, East The Sports Shop Gift Wrapping and Mailing Ser ice Dounstairs College Books, Paperbounds, Professional Reference Books ■4326 University Way N.E. -ME 2-3400 ' laid ol (1, l si 512 JAN FORHBR Kappa Kappa ' lamina MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAU LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Daniel P. Stansbury Campus Representative MU 2-4822 A B- 1 HSff ' bf ' ' ■ c Uouke a iKUf i t(}e 2onie, cut... UNIVERSITY BRANCH Northeast 47tli University Way N.E. Seattle -First National Bank IV1EMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ,?, ii. v« t Photo by Kennell-Ellis 514 W.ll AUCKLAND , l|)lia I ni Onii-ga WHATEVER YOU DO THIS SUMMER... just remember that we will be scouting campuses all over the country. What for? Used textbooks ... all we can buy! So that next fall you can again expect to find the Northwest ' s largest selection of used official textbooks (at great savings) right here ... at Washington Book Store! NEW AND USED TEXTBOOKS STUDENT SUPPLIES ART AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES SCIENCE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES TYPEWRITER SALES AND SERVICE EXTRAORDINARY GIFT SHOP VA ashington := 3 SSE i book store, inc. 14316 UNIVERSITY WAY N.E. • PHONE ME. 20505 515 Photo by Frederick and Nelson I liiskY Winlcf S|)orls (liin C arnixal ( iirr 516 KARIN Jam 111, I I 111 I )iUi .,-(■• i- «sl,  • . « « • ftiij,?; UJ.. i i I QUALITY . SERVICE . INTEGRITY 3 stores: Downtown, Bellevue Square, Aurora Village pkikk]l i DIVISION OF MARSHALL FIELD CO. 518 rCappa oitjina Slaixlusl Queen LliSMI ' IIHATON All PI ■ 1 MpIilI I hi Photo by Kennell-Eliis Ounclotls crs present the C uccn or C iieens NINA TRAPNELL Pi Beta PKi MUSTANG for CAMPUS ROYALTY TALLAKSON FORD Campus FORD Headquarters 811 NE 45th Photo by Kennell-Ellis 522 AAoonlivjIil (fii-| ol ' I hi Si ma Kappa JOANNIi NAIL 1 W M.la II, Dream Girl ol Pi KapiKi Mplia BOO WHITMORE Alpha C ni Omega LARNE ' S JEWELRY In The UniT«raity Dutrict BDJGS • WATCHES • SaVERWABE • GIFTS Photo by Kenncll-Ellis 523 CAREroi. ArrE:.T:3:; to ' .vatch refaih 4300 UNIVERSITY WAY NX. SEATTLE. WASH. 98105 Pbon ME 3-3722 Oiy ' ma y l |)ha I ' .ps ill in I resents UTFLI: SISTERS OV MINI ' .RVA Ououcyvxytizfc PHOTOGRAPHY 524 oweetneart or oi nia I I CANDY CIJNE Alpna Cni Omega 11 Photo by Kennell-Ellis 525 Photo bv Kennell-Ellis 526 Sweetnearl ol I an kap|)a r,])silon CLARlCn WILSEY PLA ' MATLi AM) BUNNIHS OF TIIETA DELTA CI k ' ATIh ' SW ' W ' SON SAXn ' riAlHR CAROL OSTROM QUEEN L i ' NN PARSONS Pi Beta Pki Photo by Kenncll-Ellis SANDY RAY 527 PA ' L MAUWICk SANNA JOHNSON 528 i leuge bweetlicart of 1 heta Ai ERIKA IIOKANSON Photo by Kennell-Ellis 1 IS, -I a Ph, bweetneart of Acta lieta 1 au BETH GALLAGHER Pholo by Ktnnell-Ellis 529 Delta Delta Delta General Index Asby, John D. 410 Aagaard, Richard N. 366 Aaron, Carole A. 60, 310, 395 Abbey, Wayne G. 424 Abbott, Grant H. 386 Abbott, Marguerite 302, 345 Abbott, Willa P. 214, 345 Abel, William 360 Abell, Larry J. 210 Abo, Kaiuko N. 246 Abrams, Marlene G. 337 Abrams, Richard C. 178, 328 Abrams, Ronald E. 295 Abramson, Ron M. 214, 354 ACACIA 328 ACCOUNTING CLUB 257 Acheson, Mary 243 Ackelson, Donald B. 394 Acker, Mary 378 Adair, David E. 350, 471 Adam, Kathy L. 40, 372 Adam, Marc R. 386, 426 Adams, Brock 69 Adams, Dale M. 342 Adams, Delaine K. 408 Adams, Harold 173 Adams, Linda M. 334 Adams, Lonny E. 204 Adams, Michael E. 178 Adams, Michael J. 325, 381 Adams, Michele C. 447 Adams, Russel M. 178 Adams, Sue E. 342 ADELPHI 258 Adclseck, Charles G, 388 Adelseck, Susan R. 214, 481 Aden, Gordon E. 1 14 Adkins, Douglas D. 410 Adkins, Penny D. 334 Adiard, John f. 388 Adriaansz, William 82 Ager, Dianne K. 243, 376 Ager, Nancy Jo 263, 302; 376 Ager, Stephanie L. 378 Aguilera, Oarlene M. 338 Ahlberg, David L. 412 Ahlers, Thomas C. 386 Aickin, Leslie J. 453 Aickin, Mikel G. 295 Aiken, James W, 406 Aiken, Robert W. 386 Aikins, James A. 1 17 AIR FORCE ROTC 259 Akervick, Robert C. 388 Akins, John I. 412 Akv ari, Onyekwere 38, 178 Akyeampong, Seth A. 469 Alber, Demse L. 433 Alber, Steven C. 382 Albert, John E. 332 Albin, Joan 378 Albohn, Phillip L. 381 Alden, Rebecca J. 450 Aldrich, Leona M. 481 Aldrich, Nicholas R. 390 Alexander, Ann L. 443 Alexander, Carmelia 453 Alexander, Joan M. 336, 337 Alexander, Susan 297 Alhadeff, Alan C. 298, 422 Alhadeff, Jack N. 422 Alkire, Dennis J. 176 Alkire, Thomas G. 416 Alkofer, Raymond B. 402 Altamano, Corinne C. 372 Allasina, Mary K. 356 Allen, Diana E. 295 Allen, Jeanne L. 374 Allen, Lucinda E. 378 Allen, Robert D. 210 Allen, Sharon A. 243 Allen, Stephanie M. 22, 376 Allen, Terry R. 410 Allenbaugh, Jill R. 445 Aller, Leeon F. 449 Alley, Pauline R. 481 Allison, Christine 443 ALLISON HOUSE 433 Allsop, Jon I. 224, 368 Allyn, Margaret A. 210 Almberg, Richard 366 Almon, James A. 384 Almvig, Barbara S. 334 Alongi, Darrell J. 178, 437 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 330, 331 ALPHA DELTA PHI 332, 333 ALPHA DELTA PI 334, 335 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 260 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA 261 ALPHA EPSILON PHI 336, 337 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 338, 339 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 340, 341 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 262 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 263 ALPHA OMICRON PI 342, 343 ALPHA PHI 344, 345 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 346, 347 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 264 ALPHA TAU DELTA 263 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 350, 351 ALPHA XI DELTA 352, 353 Alskog, Kristine Jo 134, 372 Alspach, John D. 258 Alverls, Robert L. 232 Alwinc, Sandra K. 302, 345 Amadon, Frank P 341 Ambrose, Frederick 368 Ambor, Kathryn E. 455 Amdahl, Tamzen C. 178, 282, 338, 339 Axness, Peri L. 454 Ayau, Andrew K. 304, 360 Ayer, Judith C. 450 Ayers, Jack D. 224 AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION 264 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 265 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MILITARY ENGINEERS 265 Amey, Stephen F. 384 Amira, Susan 395 Amon, Edith K. 481 Amon, Mary B. 481 Amon, Ralph H. 481 Amsbaugh, Margaret 435 Anarde, Jeanne M. 447 Anchan, Raymond E. 204, 481 Andersen, Christine 352 Andersen, Donald A. 410 Andersen, Eric D. 178 Andersen, Lars Q. 332 Anderson, Adrienne 334 Anderson, Alan B. 328 Anderson, Berton 21 1 Anderson, Bonita L. 214, 356, 357 Anderson, Charlotte 456 Anderson, Corinne M. 270, 364 Anderson, Dennis K. 472 Anderson, Donald 39, 175 Anderson, Gary A. 418 Anderson, Gene G. 204, 368 Anderson, Gerald D. 210 Anderson, V, Grant 368 Anderson, Greg E. 416 Anderson, James G. 178, 293, 298, 412 Anderson, Jonnel J. 334 Anderson, June A. 374 Anderson, Kirk J. 412 Anderson, Lee K. 390 Anderson, Lenoir J. 481 Anderson, Leslie A. 224, 436 Anderson, Marlene 439 Anderson, Marsha J. 356 Anderson, Nancy M. 372 Anderson, Nikki L. 302, 356 Anderson, Nola J. 460 Anderson, Richard H. 204 Anderson, Richard J. 366, 367 Anderson, Robert D. 381, 384 Anderson, Roger B. 388 Anderson, Roger L. 412 Anderson, Sharon L. 295 Anderson, Stephanie 263, 334 Anderson, Susan L. 178, 398 Anderson, Sydney S. 303, 362 Anderson, Teresa A. 178 Anderson, Teresa J. 398, 440 Anderson, Victoria 330 Anderson, Virginia 270, 364, 365 Anderson, William D. 386 Anderson, William F. 481 Anderson, William R. 386 Anderwald, Richard 368 Andrew, Richard J. 264 Andrews, Constance 458 Andrews, Dana G. 228, 307 Andrews, Linda K, 364 Ange, Robert W. 350 Angel, Bernice 395 Angel, Jerald J. 404 Angel, Judith A. 178 Angel, Rosalie T. 481 Angle, Jacolyn D. 178 Appel, Ronald G. 176, 283, 382 Appleman, Sandra B. 445 Apple, Nedra A. 481 Applebaum, Jeffrey 179, 404 Appleford, Jane E. 215, 481 Appleton, Margaret 282, 303, 398 Aramburu, John R. 398 Arbuckle, Kent K. 210 Archambault, Elizabeth 279 Arestad, Elsa T. 378 Arlin, Gordon P. 346 Armanini, Carol J. 263, 408 Armstrong, John D. 386 Armstrong, Lea A. 342 Armstrong, Patrick 420 ARMY ROTC 266, 267 Arnhold, Richard N. 481 Arnold, Michael L. 179 Arnold, Nancy 478 Arnold, Timothy S, 368 Arnold, William W. 406 Arnolds, Dominicus 366 Arnquist, Susan H. 481 Arnstein, Linda L. 57 Aronson, Alan R. 469 Arron, Cheryl J. 337 Arron, Judith L. 282 Arugeli, Cheryl 337 Asano, Isao 179 Ashe, Jane F. 372 Ashman, Dennis W. 341 Ashman, Paul R. 179, 340, 341 Askren, Jone K, 408 Aslanian, Paul J. 268 Asmann, Lawrence F. 410 Asmundson, Mary A. 299, 342 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Of THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 35, 37 ASSOCIATED MENS STUDENTS 40 ASSOCIATED WOMENS STUDENTS 41 Aston, Robert W. 368 Atchison, Gary B. 368 Atherton, Carol Y. 426 Atwater, Diana J. 352 Aubrey, James M. 418 Auerbach, Meredith 334 Auld, Margaret E. 378 Aus, Mikal L. 224 AUSTIN HOUSE 443 Austin, Jerry R. 390 Austm, Josephine 450 Austin, Robert R. 386 Austiri, Susan L. 440 Avery, James K. 261, 412 Axelson, James E. 246 B Babb, Albert 234 Bach, Diane R. 376 Bache, Fred J. 210 Bachman, Steven B. 366 Backlund, Marcia J. 450 Bacon, Gary L. 412 Bacon, Karen E. 342 Badger, Joyce 215, 330 Bagdanov, Jeffery L. 388 Bagne, Conrad N. 31 2 Bagoy, Rayna M. 338 Bahm, Ronald G. 368 Bailey, Andra S. 342 BAKER HOUSE 468, 469 Bailey, John T. 224 Bailey, Judy A. 435 Bailey, Kathleen A. 334 Bailey, Patricia E. 214 Bailey, Shelley J. 279 Bakamus, Jean 435 Baker, Christopher 179, 350 Baker, James W. 179, 261, 386 Baker, Lawrence J, 346 Baker, Sally A. 310, 374 Baker, Sam E. 384 Baker, Samuel R. 304 Baker, Virginia A. 334 Baker, William 175 Baker, William L. 210 Baldi, Nan M. 408 Baldwin, Keith G. 434 Baldwin, William S. 454 Balint, David J. 325, 404 Ballard, David M. 304, 381 Ballard, Virginia R. 447 Balodis, Anita 179 Balser, Terry L. 179, 402 Balut, Emily J. 352 Banks, Thomas G. 406 Bannon, Frank L. 449 Barber, Charles A. 260 Barclay, Barbara L. 282 Barclay, Merle W, 410 Barco, Linda M. 344 Barcott, Donna L. 243, 253, 302, 364 Barde, Nina L. 337 Barer, Burl R. 422 Bargala, Charlotte 478 Bargreen, Howard J. 204, 368 Barker, Donald B. 438 Barker, James R. 56, 179, 260 Barker, Rosemary 303, 344 Barker, Stephen M. 412, 434 Barlow, Barbara L. 450 Barlow, Carroll 364 Barnard, Steven A. 210 Barnes, Anne C. 352 Barnes, Clemens H. 179, 354 Barnes, Dorothea L. 296 Barnes, Jane K. 376 Barnes, Marcia M. 214, 362, 363 Barnes, Naomi L. 434 Barns, Lee M. 56, 260 Baron, Solomon N. 422 Barouh, Allen B. 404 Barr, Warren K. 422 Barr, William A. 325 Barrett, Barbara L. 303, 408 Barrett, Julie A. 214, 344 Barrett, Patricia A. 296 Barrick, Craig W. 38, 298, 386 Barrie, Roderick C. 449 Barrow, Frances E. 481 Barry, Jefferson 8. 298, 406 Barter, Karin A. 43, 344 Barthol, Richard H. 224 Bartholomew, William 267 Bartleson, G. Robert 176, 481 Battling, Dennis G, 204 Barton, Cheryl G. 356 Barton, Laurean M. 282, 374 Bartoy, Sherrill D. 344 Bass, Roger J. 404 Basse, Eric S. 179, 382 Bassett, Donald W. 390 Bassett, Lee F. 390 Batchelder, Barbara 342 Bates, James W. 402 Batey, Beatrice E. 456 Batie, Gary J. 224, 358 Batt, Douglas G. 416 Battan, Linda K. 362 Battermann, Lynn C, 224 Battin, Coralee N. 296 Battles, Baron E. 418 Batty, Robert W. 262, 346 Bauer, Dennis W. 469 Bauer, George W. 472 Bauer, Harry 238 Bauer, Michael R. 424 Baugh, Susan I. 481 Bauguess, Douglas B. 414 Baumgartner, Nanci 344 Baxendale, James 420 Baxley, Gael D, 342 Bayley, Joan V. 179, 270, 330 Beach, Larry L, 416 Beagle, Larry K. 398 Beagley, Larry E. 346 Beahm, Russell H. 224, 398 Beall, John A. 438 Beam, Donna J, 342 Beamer, Janet L. 408 Beamguard, Robert W. 179, 469 Beard, Harold F. 179, 332 Beattie, Curtis L, 382 Beatty, John C. 406 Beauchamp, Richard 398 Beaulieu, John 0. 179, 437 Beaulieu, Peter D. 176, 438 Beck, Richard A. 42 Beck, Robert H. 436 Becker, Alvina M. 243 Becker, Beverly C. 352 Becker, Jeri L. 214, 344, 345 Becker, Robert E. 438 Beebe, Jeanne E. 378 Beedon, David E. 472 Beeman, Douglas W. 246 Beiswanger, Diana M. 352 Beleiciks, Irene A. 215, 295 Bell, Barbara S. 338, 372 Bell, Brian W. 449 Bell, David C. 416 Bell, Joseph G. 179 Bell, Nancy E. 302, 303, 364 Bell, Stephen S. 368 Belleci, Anthony X. 474 Bellinger, Jeffery 261, 406 Bellos, Larry K. 224, 481 Bellotti, Marie A. 362 Bellour, John C. 451 Bender, Martin A. 404 Benedict, Diana J. 44, 179, 310, 356, 357 Benezra, Saralyn 395 Benine, Marcia G. 374 Benner, Michael D. 312 Benner, Sally J. 481 Bennett, Barry 390 Bennett, Elizabeth 447, 457 Bennett, Gary D. 204, 391 Bennett, George M. 204, 354 Bennett, Kay S. 372 Bennett, Kenneth M. 350 Bennett, Kirkley W. 366 Bennett, Lucile D. 90 Bennett, Margaret J. 330 Bennett, Paula S. 445 Bennett, Robert M. 420 Benson, Karen M. 328 Bensler, James M. 478 Bensussen, Michael 404 Benton, Thomas C. 350 Bentson, Bruce E. 204, 269 Berenson, Janet L. 179 Berg, Ame 53 Berg, Carol A. 302 Berg, Carol M. 374 Berg, Christine L. 374 Berg, Donald A. 298, 422 Berg, Glenn F. 366 Berg, Jean R. 337 Berg, John S. 224 Berg, Kenneth M. 437 Berg, Louis J. 422 Berg, Pamela J. 481 Berg, Sanford V. 179, 293, 294, 298, 300, 470 Bergan, Louis A. 204 Berge, Wendie A. 179, 263, 303, 344 Berger, Barbara H. 287 Bergeron, Susan D. 372 Berglund, Jerryne M. 243 Berglund, Marie E. 443 Bergman, William B. 412 Bergquist, Donald I. 346 Bergquist, Richard 262, 481 Bergstrom, Judith E. 296 Bergum, Jodeen A. 398 Bergv, Gordon 175 Berkeley, Linda A. 378 Bern, Dawn E. 330 Berns, Terry Lou 395 Berquist, Candace 338 Berry, Douglas F. 434 Berry, Joanne M. 378 Berryman, Richard G. 464 Berschauer, Daniel 204, 366 Bertram, John L. 354 Besecker, Robert D. 328 BETA ALPHA PSI 269 BETA GAMMA SIGMA 268 BETA RHO TAU 268 BETA THETA PI 354, 355 Bethel, James 233 Bethel, Ruth A. 443 Betts, Linda L. 240, 460 Betz, Ferol E. 179 Beug, Patrick C. 438 Beveridge, Bonnie R. 243 Beyers, James L. 323 Bhatia, Rattan L. 234, 448 Biaggi, Darlene K. 435 Bianchi, Peter 38, 366 Bickford, Patrick W. 360 BIG W CLUB 270, 271 Bigford, Robert W. 449 ggs, Patrick W. 179, 386 ghill, Susan M. 443 gley, Bruce M. 295 glor, Shirley A. 296 Bigsby, Thomas D. 384 Billings, David A. 402 Mings, Robert J. 390 Billington, Virginia 374 Bilodeaux, Margaret 481 Bingham, Douglas 8. 438 ngham, Robert F. 368 Bingham, Sharon F. 481 nkley, Dennis E. 360 Bird, Everett L. 224, 307 rd, Nancy A. 344 res. La Donna J. 299, 342 shop, James E. 418 Bitler, Charles B. 179, 203, 481 Bixby, Betty L. 458 Bixby, David J. 358 Biork, Larry D. 479 Black, Norman E. 346 Black, Thomas C. 424 Blackburn, Julia M, 447 Blackburn, Marianne 308, 352 Blacknall, John H. 416 Blackshaw, Linda M, 481 Blackstock, Cynthia 372 Blade, Karl W. 384 Bladow, Karlene S. 338 Blaine, Edward G. 350 I general index • coiuimicd BLAINE HOUSE 443 Blair M. Wayne 236, 280, 293, 438 Blake, Judith E. 179 Blake, Lee A. 378 Blake, Peter H. 346 Blakeley, Jolin 0. 412 Blanchard, John T. 260 Blankenshtp, Harvey 346 Blasingame, Barbara 398 Blatle, Barney, 204, 404 Blayden, Carolyn A. 458 Blaylock, Carolyn J. 447 Blaylock. James D. 180, 471 Blean, David W. 388, 283 Blecha. Mary A. 378 Blessing, David L. 264, 436 Block, Judith A. 408 Blom, Karl 1 16, 293, 307, 382 Bloom, Eugenia L. 478 Bloom, Michael A. 246 Blue, Waynne G. 352 Blum, Michael R. 23, 325, 416 Blum, William L. 325, 422 Blumenfcld. Charles 180, 293, 298, 322, 323, 404 Blumenthal, Brenda 395 Blunden, Lloyd M. 414 BIystone, John 8. 382 BIythe, Kalhryn L. 378 BOARD OF CONTROL 38, 39 Bock, Edward L. 384 Bockman, Steve 367 Boddy, Clyde H. 180 Boddy, Joan M. 282, 376 Boddy, Sylvia D. 481 Bodner, John J. 2nd 210 Boehm, Suzy 215, 308, 356 Bogdanoff, Nikolai 346 Bogue, Raymond L. 418 Bogus, Keith A. 366 Bohn. Philip D. 410 Boise, Lesley L. 443 Boivin, Martin J. 301 Bolen, Ralph H. 472 Bolger, Susan M. 374 Bollen, Christopher 180, 368 Boiler, Gaye L. 352 Bonamy, Barbara A. 180 Bonamy, Rosemary P. 364 Bonds, William P. 204, 262, 360 Bonine, James E. 381 Bonnellc, Alfred L. 180 Bonner, Bonnie C. 296 Bonney, Roy H. 283, 412 Bonuccelli, Robert 449 Boon, Donna L. 299, 408 Booth, Ernest D. 180, 469 Booth, Nicholas K. 469 Bordner, Steve 354 Borish, Lawrence H. 422 Borkgren, Jean C. 215, 370 Berlin, Carol A. 453 Borlin. Kathleen A. 453 Bornstein, Tina Ann 337 Borrego, Eugene T. 332 Borrow, James F. 304, 418 Borrow, James W. 180, 354 Bosch, Donna L. 481 Boshaw, Phillip A. 325, 407 Bosshardt, Lowell L. 210 Bosso, Dianne B. 215 Boston, Cherrie D. 478 Boston, Richard A, 398 Bostwick, Barik M. 366 Bothwell, Margaret 180, 310, 338 Betting, Mary J. 376 Bottomly, Helen K. 447 Bot;, Howard A. 246 Botzer, Marc C. 451 Bounds, Susan E. 330 Bourassa, Clifford 204, 262 Boussard, Kathy A. 374 Bowen, Diane M. 352 Bower s, David R. 388 Bowman, Charles W. 436 Boyce, John M. 180. 448 Boyd, Ann L 398 Boyd, Bruce D. 424 Boyd, Marshall D. 410 Boyd, Robert M. 420 Boydston, Kathryn G. 370 Boyeson, William R. 381 Boylan, Richard J. 180 Boynton, Marie S. 408 Boys, Paul A. 464 Bracelin, Elizabeth 334 Bracelin, Patricia 334 Bradburn, Pamela G. 263, 408 Bradbury, Leanna R. 441 Bradbury, Phillip A. 418 Bradford, Curtis G. 416 Bradshaw, Barbara J. 356 Brady, Joyce A. 408 Brady, Kathleen H. 302, 372 Brady, Sharon A. 180 Braerman, Constance C. 180 Brain, Merrilyn M. 180 Braislin, John P. 368 Brakel, Garvin F. 388 Bramwell, Steven T. 128 Branch, Andrew L. 204, 257, 262 Branch, Beverly J. 342 Branch, Gregory W. 390 Brand, Stanton F. 180, 298, 384 Branden, Nathaniel 68 Brandy, Carolyn G. 342 Branom, Steven A. 180, 402 Branom, William W. 402 Branstetter, Michael 418 Brantley, Gary W. 390 Brantley, William I. 390 Brashen, Henry M. 422 Brastow, George B 180, 358 Brawn, Ronald J. 382 Bray, George E. 204, 283, 298, 366, 377 Breese, Sheila L. 398 Breit, Bonnie L. 398 Breitenstein, Bill 204 Bremer, Carolyn J. 481 Brennan, Jill V. 453 Breskin, Charles J. 438 Brewer, Ralph R. 224, 436 Brickner, Bruce E. 140 BRIGADEARS 272 Brings, Dan M. 360 Brink, Charles 251 Brink, Steven C. 390 Brinkman, Kippy I. 134, 289, 310, 398 Bristol, Nancy J. 337 Brix, Christopher A. 354 Brixner, Julieann 362 Brodie, Kathleen 457 Brody, Richard D. 180, 260, 404 Brokaw, Gayle A. 453 Broman, Barbara J. 408 Broman, Barry M. 61 Bromfeld, Dorothy H. 246, 294 Brooks, Barbara A. 455 Brooks, Carol G. 344 Brooks, Lani C. 444 Brooks, Mary E. 344 Brooks, Stephen W. 180 Brosstatz, Eduardo 234, 448 Brost, Robert G. 430, 449 Brolman, David M. 304, 422 Brotten, Ann 40 Broughten, Judy D. 398 Broughton, Joan M. 40, 302, 362 Brown, Betty A. 356 Brown, Billie K. 444 Brown, Cameron C. 350 Brown, Daniel J. 180, 412 Brown, David 402 Brown, Dennis J. 260 Brown, Frank R. 181, 312 Brown, Judith A. 342 Brown, Kenneth E. 258 Brown, Loren W. 412 Brown, Roger M. 354, 449 Brown, Walter S. 181, 358 Browne, Margaret L. 458 Brownell, Deborah V. 398 Brownell, Elizabeth 398, 506 Browning, John C. 258 Brownlow, Bonnie J. 334 Broz, Judith E. 433 Broz, Kristina M. 447 Broz, Victor R. 412 Brozovich, Judy L. 370 Brozovich, Sharon R. 370 Bruce, Frances L. 450 Bruce, Linda M. 455 Bruce, Nancy F. 378 Brugman, Barbara L. 447 Bruland, Kenneth W. 338 Brumback, Sharon L. 181, 310, 342 Brumetl, Glenn C. 346 Bryan, Ethel A. 481 Bryan, Lynne S. 378 Bryan, William H. 204, 420 Bryant, Pamela M. 282, 308, 338 Bryson, Thomas E. 224 Bubb, Krisline T. 338 Buchwald, Art 69 Buck, George 295 Buck, Vincent T. 386 Buck, Wendy L. 398 Buckholtz, Paul J. 386 Buckingham, John L. 332 Buckingham, Mark 0. 148 Buckingham, Thomas 312 Buckingham, Ward 8. 25, 330, 514 Buckley, Michael L. 332 Buckley, Peter K. 354 Bucklin, Russell L. 224 Buckman, Bonnie J. 480 Buckner, James S. 210 Buckton, Craig P. 438 Budgen, Claire M. 243 Buechel, Henry 197 Bueno, Antonio T. 474 Buess, Virginia A. 181, 289, 458 Bugge, John R. 481 Buhre, Gerald E. 415 Buhiz, Robin L. 338 Bulger, Ian 277 Buller, John K. 386 Bulmer, Karen H. 334 Bunge, John L. 246, 434 Bunker, Joy D. 454, 455 Burch, Steven L. 283, 402 Burden, Charles S. 181, 402 Burdette, John S, 388 Burgh, Dorothy V. 302, 338 Burghardt, Galen D. 181 Burgher, Helen L. 204 Burhans, Stephen W. 398 Burke, Judith M. 215, 372 Burkhart, Perry N. 358 Burkhcimer, Christine C. 372 Burleson, Gary P. 368 Burmark, Robert C. 479 Burnett, Bambi 302, 303, 37B Burnett, Daniel R. 471 Burnett, Edward M. 474 Burnett, Nancy C. 435 Burnett, Susan H. 376 Burnette, Merry L. 447 Burnley, Sara J. 181 Burns, Jack A. 386 Burns, Jack R. 332 Burns, James A. 390 Burns, Penny J. 443 Burns, Stephen D. 472 Burnside, Gregory S. 384 Bursett, Cheryl L. 352 Burton, Doris E. 295 Burton, Irene 181, 337 Burton, lane A. 181, 457 Burton, Philip 70 your home-owned store since 1907 OUR BEST WISHES to • the 1966 graduates • the student body • the teaching staff • the administrative staff of The University of Washington We now have four Rhodes of Seatile departmenf stores to serve you. We welcome you to Seattle ' s only home- owned department stores. Downtown Second and Union, MA 2-8000 University Village 2700 University Mall, LA 3-9800 Crossroads NE 8th and 156th NE, Bellevue, SH 7-1350 Forest Park Center Bothell Way at Bollinger, EM 3-8300 general index • continued Burtt, James F. 210 Buschman, Carol A. 455 Bush, Daniel F. 181, 332 Bush, Michael R. 332 Bush, Richard C. 469 Bush, Roderick K. 390 Bush, Yeager A. 181 Bushnell. LeRoy F. 204 Bushnell S. Ward 354 Buskas, Carol L. 481 Bussell, William E. 438 Butler, David J. 341 Butler, George W. 471 Butler, John L. 181, 346 Butler, Merle A. 426 Butterfield. Alan C. 181 Butterfield, Susan 352 Bulterworlh, Robert 325, 360 Buttram, Gary M. 346 Buxton, Raymond W. 204 Buzard, David C. 430 Buzzell, Robert H. 232, 481 Buzzini, Gary L. Bye, Edward 0. 406 Byers, Clifford R. 224 Byington, Linda J. 181 Bysegger, Ward E. 300, 438 Caddey, Chuck 490 Cadwallader, Robert 232, 415 Cady, Allan Miles 388 Cady, Bruce W. 386 Cady, Charles D. 386 Cahn, Robert S. 422, 423 Caldv ell, Erskine 68 Caldwell, Frederick 224 Caldwell, Jac A. 204 Caldwell, Mark G. 246 Caldwell, Patricia 435 Caldwell, Peter C. 246, 264, 414 Caldwell, Steven R. 382 Caley, James W. 420 Calhoon, Lois E. 294 Calkins, Ransom B. 283, 366 Callahan, John S. 410 CALVIN CLUB 274 Calvo, S. Sidney 210 CAMANO HOUSE 453 Camarda, Christopher 416 CAMERON HOUSE 434 Campana, Jerry M. 410 Campbell, Aileen K. 215 Campbe ll, Bonnie J. 344 Campbell, Catherine 344 Campbell, Clifford 181, 470 Campbell, David C. 381 Campbell, Diana G. 453 Campbell, Duncan F. 384 Campbell, Evan J. 181 Campbell, Glen D. 181 Campbell, Joan C. 243 Campbell, John M. 181 Campbell, Joyce A. 370 Campbell, Patricia 296, 298 Campbell, Richard S. 181, 358 Campbell, Robert R. 346 Campbell, Sandra L. 481 Campbell, Sharon L. 398 Campbell, Susan M. 302, 378 Camperson, Janet A. 299, 408 Campin, Evelyn K. 456 CAMPUS CHRISTIAN MINISTRY 273 Canfield, Nancy A. 215, 374 Caniff, Ronald B. 469 Cannon, Marjorie E. 464 Capell, Gertrude F. 441 Capeloto, Leslie A. 215 Caraco, Harry A. 57, 181, 260, 481 Caraway, Victoria A. 338 Carbery, Marilyn J. 372 Cardwell, Robert S. 418 Carey, Daniel R. 258 Carey, Geoffrey M. 49, 390 Carey, Lee M. 464 Carey, Lucy A. 181, 334 Carey, Thomas F. 354 Carl, Irene B. 337 Carle, George H. 246, 481 Carle, Richard H. 224, 304, 420 Carlson, Craig H. 418 Carlson, Dennis A. 366 Carlson, Eric E. 332 Carlson, Gary A. 402 Carlson, James P. 382 Carlson, Judith A. 344 Carlson, Luther A. 261, 464 Carlson, Richard E. 203, 424 Carlson, Robert W. 416 Carlson, Roger F. 261 Carlson, Roy W. 181 Carlson, Steven W. 390 Carlsson, Gretchen 91, 97 Carman, Paula M. 481 Carmichael, Maria T. 296 Carmody, John N. 406 Carmody, Patricia A. 344 Carnes, James R. 424 Carney, Leslie J. 181 Carp, Diane 308, 395 Carpenter, Dan W. 328 Carpenter, Gary J. 402 drperiter, James 0. 368 r.irij. iicr, Janel S. 215, 352 fdrpinier, Larry S. 332 Carr, David 141 Carr, Donna L. 460 Carr, Elizabeth G. 398 Carr, Nancy C. 439 Catrali, Richard T. 224, 368 Car rol, Joseph J. 422 Carroll, George E. 424 Carson, Katherine L. 453 Carson, Richard L. 204, 332, 333 Carstens, Donald A. 332 Carter, Allen W. 243 Carter, Judy L. 352 Carter, Mary A. 362 Carter, Vicki D. 378 Carter, William F. 390 Carthey, Kent R. 204, 406 Cartwright, Phillip 181 Case, Robert A. 260 CASCADE HOUSE 470 Caskey, Gail F. 282, 338 Cassidy, Susan A. 289, 370, 371 Castilla, Martha 370 Castle, Douglas A. 415 Castle, Peter T. 366 Caston, Linda Lee 395 Castro, Barbara A. 342 Cathcart, Wallace 402 Catlin, Susan R. 334 Cato, Amanda M. 372 Catton, Robert A. 262 Caughey, Ann L, 408 Caulk, Pamela W. 214, 282, 344 Ceder, Lenart C. 412 Cedergreen, Mark V. 366 Celms, John V. 384 Chaback, Bobbe Jean 47, 181, 288, 310, 362, 363 Chalker, Orin C, 469 Chamberlin, William C. 54, 451 Champion, Jane E. 214, 299, 352 Chandler, Alan S. 224 Chandler, David D. 360 Chapin, Stephen F. 386 Chapman, David 1.410 Chapman, Joyce A. 356 Chappie, Stanley 82 Charland, Eleanor A. 214, 352 Chase, Charlotte J. 433 Chase, Gene L. 448 Chase, Gregary T. 402 Chase, Michael S. 481 Chase, Stephen M. 283, 354 Chastek, Chester 71 Chavez, Betty J. 296 Chavez, James M. 412 Checkley, David M. 424 Cheeseman, Margaret 342 Cheetham, Allin H. 436 CHELAN HOUSE 471 Cheney, Steve J. 204, 298 Chermak, Marcia A. 481 Cherry, Pamela J. 204 CHI OMEGA 356, 357 CHI PSI 358, 359 Child, Julie M. 181, 398 Child, Maralyn E. 398 Childs, Gerald W. 346 Childs, Harvey C. 464 Childs, Mary E. 181 Chilina, Patricia E. 296 Chilton, Jeffrey, S. 354 Chin, Don N. 246 Chin, Vernice 215 Chinn, Melvin 204, 262 Chinn, Terrance A. 181, 261, 283 Chinnock, Bonny K. 460 Choi, Hwan J. 181 Chopp, Jo A. 215, 460 Chow, Chang T. 224 Christ, Roberta E. 282, 310, 439 Christensen, Carolyn 204 Christensen, Janet 453 Christensen, Marilyn 181 Christensen, Robert 438 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION 275 Christiansen, Carol 433 Christiansen, Russ 304, 410 Christiansen, Sharon A. 330 Christiansen, Sharon 481 Christopher, James 204, 420 Christopher, Jeannie 440 Chuck, Leonard H. 181, 481 Ciemny, Pamela 376 Ciocca, Bentiz 376 Cissiva, Robert 182 Claar, Charlene L. 434 Claire, Maribeth 352 Claire, Peggy A. 398 Clancy, Katherine L. 182, 288, 289, 372 Clapp, Thomas R. 471 Claridge, Peter W. 402 Clark, Carol A. 338 Clark, Carol J. 356 Clark, Gary L. 224, 312, 384, 449 Clark, James D. 312 Clark, Jeanne 270 Clark, Jim 69 Clark, John M. 224 Clark, Mary Ann 40, 310, 356 Clark, Michael E. 390, 424 Clark, Terrill D. 243 Clarke, Barbara A. 330 Clarke, Dennis G. 350 Clarke, Russell L. 366 Clarke, Thomas J. 402, 406 Clarke, Thomas T. 402 Clarke, Valcra A. 481 Clary, Marlene A. 95 Classon, Jeanne S. 441 Claus, Janet E. 243 Clausen, James K, 366 Clauson, Eric L. 182, 478 Claussen, Janet S. 303, 364 Clavadetscher, James 449 Clayton, Jeffrey N. 332 Clayton, Stephen J. 298, 384 Clemans, Gordon W. 360 Clements, James A. 416 Clemmens, Mark H. 224 Clemmons, Richard E. 182, 481 Cleveland, Bruce H. 204 Cleveland, Gerald 269 Cliffe, Elizabeth L. 440 Clifford, Raymond R. 382 Cline, Candice A. 330, 525 Clocksin, Donald E. 182, 449 Close, Catherine L. 182, 282, 372 Close, Darlene J. 243 Close, Linda G. 214, 377 Clothier, Kirk 386 Clothier, Rick W. 107, 108, 214, 280, 293 Cloward, Sherman L. 210 Cluck, Dale E. 481 Cluck, Jack D. 388 Cobb, Gregory G. 438 Coburn, Wallace A. 388 Coburn, William P. 53, 224, 293, 298, 300, 307, 451 Cochrane, James G. 437 Cockerham, Robert S. 388 Cockrell, James C. 298, 354 Cockrell, Joseph D. 246 Coe, Carol A. 434 Coe, Ronald L, 182, 261, 298, 422 Coffman, Lynn M. 214 Cohen, Albert R. 457 Cohen, Frances 464 Cohen, Jerome 0. 422 Cohen, Raymond L. 422 Cohen, Richard B. 422 Cohen, Robert J. 404 Cohen, Ronald A. 422 Cohen, Steven N. 422 Cohn, Marvin J. 404 Cohon, Linda F. 337 Cokelet, Edward D. 474 Cokeley, F. Madeline 243 Colarco, Kathleen M. 444 Colbert, F. Jim 474 Colburn, Janice A, 447 Cole, George R. 368 Cole, Phyllis E. 457 Cole, Richard T. 354 Cole, Robert D. 204, 386 Cole, Stephen J. 384 Cole, Vicki G. 435 Cole, William 42, 81, 134 Coleman, Anne 376 Coleman, David J. 381 Collard, Nelson 8. 182, 260 Collette, Dale B. 354 Colley, Douglas J. 390 Collins, Astrid A. 327, 395 Collins, Jo 243 Collins, Joy L. 243, 263, 435 Collins, Lloyd E. 224 Collins, William C. 182, 312 Colony, Wayne E, 182 Coltart, John F. 406, 407 Colvin, Gregory L. 434 Colvin, Sharon P, 338 Combs, Retha M. 440 Comeau, Michael J. 246 Commeree, Laurence 204 Compaijen, Bernard 481 COMPASS AND CHART 276, 277 Complita, Diana M. 376 Compton, Anne 433 Compton, William M. 386 Conant, Colin S. 418 Condon, Herbert T. 412 Condon, Jill W. 330 Congdon, Ann 398 Congdon, Marcia L. 364 Conger, Steven B. 332 Conklin, Robert J. 182 Conley, Mary J. 296 Conley, Peggy S. 362 Conner, Walter E. 412 Connors, Patricia A. 456 Connors, Patrick A. 410 Conrad, Ernest 28, 173 Conway, Kehle B. 402 Cook, Janis E. 299, 440 Cook, Jennifer M, 364 Cook, Marilyn C. 344 Cook, Stephen J. 284, 358 Cooke, Carol Y, 182 Cooke, Michael D. 93 Cooley, Gary G. 210 Coombs, John B. 261, 410 Cooper, Cheryl D. 344 Cooper, Judith A. 338 Cooper, Marcia L. 337 Cooper, Mary C. 376 Cooper, Michael J. 182, 404 Cooper, William E. 204 Cooperrider, Robert 438 Cope, James W. 384 Copenhagen, Diane B, 464 Copland, James J. 176 Copland, Lynn 372 Copple, Addie J. 342 Copple, Terry L. 402 Corbally, John 215 Corbin, James S. 224, 265 Cordova, Beverly L. 337 Corey, Judith L, 282, 302, 310 Corliss, Donald A. 346 Cornelius, Kay E. 338 Correa, Ginna 374 Cortelyou, Sue A. 378 CORVETTES 278 Cory, Gwen E. 398 COSMO CLUB 275 Cotten, Darrell 380, 381 Cour, Lester F. 400 Courtnage, Michael 474 Couzens, John R. 182, 474 Covey, David B. 108, 312, 332 Cowan, Laurie 372 Cowan, Mary J. 378 Cowan, Robert V. 360, 361 Cowan, Ronald I. 422 Cox, Charles W. 471 Cox, Donna G. 435 Cox, Janice R. 338 Cox, Janis I. 344 Cox, Richard M. 182 Cox, Roger H. 425 Coyle, Carl M. 204 Coyle, Frank J. 204, 332 Coyne, Joanne C. 478 Cozart, Carolyn M. 182, 338, 334 Crabbs, James R. 412 Crabbs, Patricia T. 481 Cragin, Dorothea S. 330 Cragin, Louis S. 412 Craig, Gerald L. 418 Craig, Rosemary J. 282, 374 Cram, Nancy J. 445 Cramer, Donald C. 382 Crandall, Doris A. 439 Crandall, Kenneth J. 384 Crane, Bifford S. 350 Crane, Mary K. 344 Crane, Stephen V. 182, 358 Crary, Gordon B. 354 Craven, Richard G. 386 Crawford, Bruce E. 416 Crawford, Cheryl L. 481 Crawford, Elizabeth 458 Crawford, Janice M. 214, 362 Crawford, Larry D. 268 Crawford, Marlene E- 445 Creech, Robert D. 182 Creech, William R. 182, 388 Creelman, Kevin 354 Creore, Alice C. 182, 374 Creore, Philip E. 413 Crespo, Vicky 352 Crich, Diane M. 376 Crich, Michael H. 91 Crichton, William L. 425 Crippen, Carole L. 296 Criswell, Sharon L. 481 Crockett, Sharon L. 372 Crockett, Susan J. 302, 344 Croes, Dale R. 258 Crook, Roger G. 182, 481 Cropley, Carole L. 406 Crosby, Joel R. 38, 298, 416 Crosby, Sarah M. 481 Crose, Margaret S. 182, 408 Cross, Kim J. 304, 418 Crow, David G. 340, 341 Crow, Edith V. 378 Crowl, V. Mark 384 Crowley, David N. 451 Cruickshank, Charles 352 Cudmore, Thomas K. 215, 437 Cufley, Gerald A. 182, 434 Culjat, Teresa M. 440 Cullen, David L. 234, 436 Cullor, Margaret A. 182, 352 Cullor, Susan J, 263, 370 Culp, Robert H. 224, 307, 414 Culpepper, Gary C. 404 Culver, Carolyn F. 362 Culverwell, Cheryl 182, 398 Gumming, Cheryl E. 219, 338, 339 Cunningham, Pamela 302, 376 Cunningham, William 448 Curran, Lucinda D. 372 Curren, Edward F. 438 Curry, Stephen L. 232, 358 Curtis, Cathleen 303, 440 Curtis, Jeffrey J. 438 Curtis, Mareth S. 374 Curtis, Robert W. 381 Cushing, Debbie A. 392 Cushing, Richard C. 182, 390 Cushman, Gaye F. 60, 478 CYPRESS HOUSE 454, 455 Czerniejewski, Carol 215 D 224 . 437 , 362 Dahl Dahl Dahl Dahl Dahl Oaacke, Robert H. Dacca, Franklin L. Dack, Molly 364 Dahl, Darlene A. 282, Howard C. 406 Kristofer T. 413 Linda L. 356 Robert V. 350 Sandra L. 182, 342 Dahlberg, Diane M. 355 Dahlgard, Oaryl L. 210 Dahlin, Ann L. 378 Dahike, David R. 204, 313 DAILY, THE 54, 55, 56, 57 Dainard, Charles H. 358 Dakan, Dorothy D. 182, 345 Oalrymple, Robert E. 386 Dalton, Dana J. 382 Oaly, James P. 176, 413 Daly, Lynn C. 310, 482 Dam, Larry W, 298, 304, 368 Dambres, Roberta L. 352 Damon, Dennis R. 210 Oanell, John P, 464 Daniel, Laura J. 330 Daniel, Marcia L. 398 Daniels, Diane K. 216, 288, 310, 408, 409 Daniels, Richard M. 413 Daniels, Robert I. 234 Oanielson, Gail A. 216, 345 Dantggelis, Nicholas 360 Dannenmiller, James 384 Danner, Linda C. 303, 345 Darby, Margaret D. 408 Darby, Paul T. 420 Dash, Kathleen U. 342 Dauenhauer, Donald 406 Davenport, Nancy A. 352 Davenport, Pamela 204, 299, 310, 342 Davenport, Sally J. 330 Davido, Frank R. 404 Davidson, Gordon B. 204, 300, 448 Davidson, Judy 287 Davidson, Leigh S. 386 Davidson, Lynda E. 443 Davidson, Nancy C. 398 I izcncral index • continued Davidson, Susan E. 376 Davies, Diane C. 356 Davies, Virginia B. 456 Davis, Bclty 182 Davis, Brvcc E 360 Davis, Cheryl L. 182, 364 David, Claudia J. 40, 176, 263, 334 Davis, Donald K. 360 Davis, Elizabeth L. 362 Davis, John S. 182, 354 Davis, Karen L. 453 Davis, Larry D. 422 Davis, Noel C. 182 Davis, Patricia A. 445 Davis, Regina L. 216, 464 Davis, Robert N. 366 Davis, Robert W. 332 Davison. Donald N. 472 Dawdy, John R. 224 Dawson, Deanna R. 374 Dawson, James C. 474 Dawson, James J. 360 Dawson, Joseph P. 418 Day, Gerald L. 204, 262 Deahl, Diane L. 482 Dean, Judith P. 182, 364, 365 Dean, Larry J. 298, 332 Dean, Pamela G. 330 Dean, Thomas N. 402 Dean, H. Yvonne 287 Dearagon, Clifford 298 Dearborn, Keith W. 176, 338 Deasy. Anita L. 362 Debner, Gilbert A. 204, 257, 262, 269 Debruler, Jean S. 332 Decano, Pio J. 216 Decker, Richard L. 469 Deffenbacher, Jerry 294, 464 De Groot, Richard L. 388 Dehn, William T. 386 Deiglmeier, Eric J. 425 Deitrick, George H. 434 Delacruz, Rogelio 275 Delano, J. Morrill 368 DeLaorenti, Gerald 216, 258 Delimitros, Phyllis 342 De Long, Michael G. 360 DELTA CHI 360, 361 DELTA DELTA DELTA 362, 363 DELTA GAMMA 364, 365 DELTA TAU DELTA 366, 367 DELTA UPSILON 368, 369 DELTA 2ETA 370, 371 Demeerleer, Walter 416 Demian, Fawzy G. 268 Demikis, Donald V. 482 Dempster, Michael J. 390 De Muth, Sharon 455 De Muynck, Donna M 342 Denney, Grace A. 216, 310, 372 Dennis, Bruce C. 404 Denny, Brewster 38, 248 Dent, Roger 8. 416 Denton, Julie A. 376 De Pew, James D. 413 Derickson, Dennis L. 382 Deschenes, Terry E. 418 Desler, Jacqueline 376 Desserault, Diane M. 376 Oeutsch, Harvey 216, 404 De Villa, Ricardo Jr. 472 Devin, David W. 436 Devine, Margaret E 302, 408 Oevine, Patricia I. 302, 303, 374 DEVOE 435 Dewar, Douglas M. 360 Dewees, Kimberly 440 Diafos, Nick P. 384 Diamond, Harold R. 182, 404 Dick, Dorothy 8. 345 Dick, Jo Anne 453 Dickerson, Marcia I. 330 Dickeson, Darrell D. 176 Dickert. Dennis 425 Dickey, Su;an D. 345 Dickie, Lyiene 376 Dickinson, Paul E. 403 Dickinson, Roger T. 474 Dicks, John D. 224 Diddy, Sharon K. 398 Di Donato, Paul A. 354 Diebell, Roger 418 Dierich, Laurie E. 439 Digel, John G. 420 Dillard, Mary J. 342 Dillaway, Steven B. 366 Dilling Richard R. 224, 368 Dillon, Daniel J. 451 Oillow, John D. 402 Dillz, Robert V. 410 Dimon, Burton C. 204, 388 Director, Bruce N. 422 Oisch, Susan F. 453 Dishman, Stephen C. 449 Diskin, Sonja L. 395 Ditlevson, Joyce 356 Ditlevson, Richard 182, 400 Ditmore, Michael C. 182 Divine, Theodore E. 341 Dixon, Stephen H. 449 Doak, Larry A. 182 Dobbs, Linda G. 362, 504 Dobbs, Linda P. 352 Dobos, Nicholas E. 360 Dobrick, James C. 262, 360 Dobson, Margaret A. 338 Doces, Helene M 362 Oodd, Wilma R 457 Dodds, Diane C. 356 Dodelle, Michael J. 366 Dodge, Gail L. 450 Dodobara, Gary Y. 21 1 Dods, Terrence R. 232, 415 Dodson, Albert D 390 Dokken, Gerald W. 366 Dokken, Judith L. 433 Dolan, Michael J. 482 Dolwig, Richard J. 182, 402 Donibroski, Colleen 134. 216, 398 Dombroski, Shary A. 464 Donahue, Sandra M. 352 Donaldson, Curtis L. 425 Donaldson, Eugene S. 283, 366 Donckers, Ronald L. 413 Dong, Jeffery W. 182, 313 Donley, Dianne J. 182, 310, 408 Donley, Patricia J 408 Donnelly, Julie M. 40, 263, 310, 356 Donnelly, Karen E. 263, 398 Donofrio, Richard F. 420 Doran, James M. 384 Dore, James A. 176 Dormaicr, Dennis K. 325, 328 Dornhecker, Marcia 456 Doss, Elijabeth S. 352, 392 Dolen. David F. 204. 416 DOTSCN HOUSE 447 Doty, Henry K. 224 Dougal, Susan M. 21 1 Dougherty, Maureen 450 Douglass, Keith S. 451 Douville. Gregory L. 36, 45 Douvis, Peter 346 Dow, Shirley K. 345 Dowd, Charles R. 182 Downs, Steven W. 358 Doyle, Thomas M. 298, 386 Dojono, Sho G. 298. 332 Oraeger, Thomas R. 264, 464 Dragcr, Gary W. 386 Drake, Margery E. 182, 480 Dreger, W. WyatI 350 Dreiling, Thomas R. 422 Drescher, Janice G. 362 Dressel, Kathleen M. 216, 376 Drews, Lynn D. 302, 334 Dreyer, Robert P. 472 Drogseth, Mark A. 472 Drown, Linda S. 183, 308, 310, 356 Druck, Bernard B. 354 Drumheller. Gerry A. 240 Drumheller. Joseph 169 Duback, Vickie L. 464 Dubbe, Sylvia G. 216 Dubin, Debra A. 395 Du Bois, David H. 264. 464 Du Bois. Robert G. 224. 307 Oucken, Sharon L. 334 Duckworth, Mac 141 OuK, William D. 346 Duffy, Barbara A 374 Duffy, Joan P. 364 Dugan, Patrick L. 39, 53 Dugger, Judy A. 443 Duggins. Jacqueline 441 Dull, Alan T. 471 Dumas, John 44, 183, 293, 298, 318 Dunayski, Sandra S. 205, 352, 392 Duncan, Bruce W. 224 Duncan, Eugene F. 418 Duncan, Richard E 469 Duncan, Roy M 368 Dunham, Sandy 402 Dunlap, Gene H. 410 Dunn, Randolph L. 183, 438 Dupris, Joseph C. 482 Ouringer, Jacques W. 390 Duringer, Ricardo J. 183 Durkheimer, Barbara 183, 336, 337 Ourr, Robert B. 284, 412, 413 Dussaull, William L. 283, 332 Oulton, Barbara K. 398 Dutton, Jo Ann 398 DuJano, Sho 53 Owyer, Deborah L 183, 378 Dwyer, J. Michael 448 Dwyer, Michael D. 386, 448 Dyar, Anne 345 Dye, Constance L. 408 Dyer, Patricia M. 440 Dyer, Vicki L. 356 Dysart, Don L. 108, 354 Djiedzic, Kenneth T. 448 Eagleson, Lynne 374 Eagon, Cheryl L. 299, 352 Earl, Richard W. 448 Earle, Pamela A. 458 Earle, Richard E. 183 Eason, Mary L. 440 East, Billie A. 450 Easter, James F. 474 Easterwood, Cheryl 374 Easton, Martie L. 282, 408 Eaton, Donald R. 183, 304, 418 Eaton, Douglas N. 268 Eaton, Kathleen M. 352 Ebben, Michael D. 449 Ebbs, George H. 268 Eby, Patricia J. 263, 303, 398 Ecker, Richard M. 332 Eddings, Mildred A. 450 Edge, Franklin L. 358 Edinger, Henry J. 482 Man ' s Store with a CollegeTradition M irxin Eck. m ann UNIVERSITY WAY N.E. - AI NORTHEAST 45TH general index ontinued Ediund, Gerald 176 Edmiston, Carol 460 Edmunds, Marilyn S. 408, 409 Edwards, Audrey M. 460 Edwards, David M. 390 Edwards, Douglas A. 350 Edwards, Gary K. 390 Edwards, James R. 382 Edwards, James W. 366 Edwards, Jerry L. 360 Edwards, Richard B. 360, 361 Edwards, Richard R. 390 Edwards, Robert K. 381 Edwards, Susan 374 Edwardsen, John C. 205, 360, 361 Efird, Robert A. 332 Efird, Terril A. 108, 293, 298, 312, 313 Egan, John A. 384 Egan, William T. 388 Eger, Richard B, 224, 382 Eicher, John G. 386 Eicher, Shirley 8. 378 Eichler, Christina 334 Eilenberger, Barbara 374 Eilertsen, Carolyn 183 Eisenbeisz, Robert 482 Eide, Linda E. 183, 374 Ek, Charlotte J. 370, 371 Ekberg, Charles R. 386 Eky, Irish 40 Elberson, William G. 381 Elde, Carolyn S. 243 Elder, Iris L. 482 Elkins, Joanne L. 433 Eller, Willard E. 341 Ellerby, Joann E. 296 Elling, Wanda J. 243, 482 Ellingsen, Larry A. 381 Ellingson, Paul G. 410 Ellingson, Robert A. 482 Elliott, Eugene 170 Elliott, Garry W. 328 Elliott, Gary L. 224, 438 Elliott, Mike 258 Elliott, Richard S. 415 Ellis, James 169 Ellis, John R. 183, 425 Ellis, Marilee V. 482 Ellis, Paul J, 183, 360 Ellis, Robert 169 Ellis, Stephen C. 47, 293, 294, 298, 366 Elmer, Sandra A. 330, 527 Eloranta, Linda G. 270, 356 Eisner, Carol A. 183 Elverum, Marie A. 183, 482 Elwell, Thomas L. 183, 425 Ely, Jana M. 398 Emacio, James P. 332 Emerick, Betty J. 398 Enbody, Joseph P. 469 Enderlein, William 406 Enfield, Carol G. 337 Engdahl, Julienne R. 352 Engel, Carol A. 330 Engel, Steven R. 283, 366 ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL 279 English, Martha L. 183, 450 English, Vicky L. 482 Englund, William H. 205 Engst, Edward D. 402 Engstrom, Carolee 8. 338, 339 Engstrom, Marilyn J, 334 Eno, Sharon L, 183, 376 Enquist, Robert W. 183, 261, 384 Enright, Michael L. 260 Enslow, Daphne M. 482 Enyeart, Faith 183 Epstein, Allan M. 436 Erdman, Russell A. 183 Erdmann, Thomas E. 216, 416 Erickson, Andrew 403 Erickson, Bradley P. 313 Erickson, Bruce H. 418 Erickson, James R. 346 Erickson, Joan E. 374 Erickson, John A. 283, 382 Erickson, Judith L. 433 Erickson, Lee E. 470 Erickson, Leigh H. 183, 328 Erickson, Mary J. 376 Erickson, Melvin E. 388 Erickson, Richard A. 464 Erickson, Richard C. 416 Erickson, Shannon E, 352 Erickson, Stanley E. 354 Erickson, Steven 406 Erickson, Susan E. 374 Erickson, Thomas 360 Eriksen, Karen J. 338 Ernst, Judith D. 356 Erskinc, William 52 Ervin, Marcia J. 408 Erwin, Janice M. 376 Eskenazi, Victoria 395 Espeland, 0. Ilene 243, 263, 482 Estabrook, Joanne E. 352 Estep, Marney C. 376 Estes, Sarah M. 244 Esther, Linda J. 464 Elemadi, Shadan 440 Etherington, Randy L. 216 Ethier, Marley A. 342 Etukudo, Gabriel D. 232 Elzwiler, James A. 436 Eva, Margaret J. 240, 364, 365 Evans, Allison S. 378 Evans, Governor Dan 70, 249, 301 Evans, Donald D. 360 Evans, Emily H. 372 Evans, John L. 268 Evans, Julie E. 374 Evans, Robert I. 384 Evans, Ronald L. 184 Evans, Susie K. 338 Evans, Wayne R. 224 Evans, Wayne W. 381 Evans, William H. 413 Evenson, Alvin G. 205 Everett, Christine 458 Ewing, Ray J. 386 Eychaner, Roberta L. 352 Eyier, Janet 184, 288, 310, 368 Eyier, John H. 368 Eyraud, Katherine C. 184, 364 Faber, Brian F. 382 Fahnestock, Robert 143 Failor, Sherrie L. 334 Fairbourn, Susan A. 372 Fairbrook, Lonnie L. 39, 324, 325, 402 Fairleigh, Sonia S. 352 Falkner, Pamela G. 184, 460 Fallon, Michael L. 425 Fallon, Nancy S. 356 Fammestad, Reidun M. 296 Farber, Carol A. 184 Farenbaugh, Patricia 370 Farer, Carol A. 395 Farish, Joyce E. 376 Farley, Forest M, 402 Farnsworth, Carol S. 299, 482 Farr, Constance J. 184, 376 Farr, Daniel A. 438 Farrell, Douglas E. 184 Farrell, M. Frances 373 Farrell, M. Margaret 373 Farrell, Margaret A. 240 Farrell, Randy A. 418 Farrington, Sue A. 435 Farris, James R. 269 Farsie, Peter W. 390 Farstad, Karl H. 381 Fasano, Diane L. 373 Fasano, Gary L. 184, 380, 381 Fasbender, Polly 37, 42, 184, 301, 310, 374 Fassero, Donn A. 294 Fast, Janet M. 246 Fast, Scott 0. 479 Faulk, Bruce G. 438 Faulkner, Nancy A. 447 Faulkner, Ronald D. 482 Fawcett, Gregory C. 425 Fay, Jerome M. 224 Feder, Barry A. 422 Feek, Ann C. 356 Feeney, Louise A. 184, 364 Feiffer, Jules 71 Fein, Albert H. 482 Feitush, Vickie L. 334 Feld, Donna L, 337 Felker, Thomas S. 354 Felt, Nancy A. 244, 364 Fend, Gretchen G, 352 Fenton, John G. 332 ferch, Roger E. 406 Ferguson, Gary H, 358 Ferguson, Gordon D. 176 Ferguson, Lynn N. 398 Ferguson, Pamela S. 42, 447 Fernandes, Jeane 216 Fernau, William A. 366 Ferrera, R. David 304, 422 Ferrin, Joseph L. 328 Field, Susan M. 302, 408 Fielder, David R, 313 Fielding, Julie M, 350 Fields, David C. 59 Fields, Henry M. 422 Fields, Janet S. 185, 355 Figenbaum, Virginia 444 Filion, Cheryl G. 334 Fillinger, Marc L. 415 Filzer, Benita M, 337 Fimmel, Susan F. 342 Finch, Penny Rae 443 Fincher, Judith A. 453 Finck, Dessa L. 352 Findlay, James D. 366 Fine, Charlotte R, 337 Finholm, J. David 176 Finholm, Jack 402 Fink, Doris E. 337 Fink, Jean S. 334 Fink, Susan W. 374 Finkbeiner, Adina D. 480 Finlay, Catherine M. 334 Finne, Gary N. 149 Finney, Susan M. 342 Finnigan, Frances A. 362 Finnigan, Stephen A. 410 Fiorella, Margaret 482 Fiorito, Dan N. Jr. 382 FIR TREE 280 Firth, Richard D. 438 Fischer, Louis 247 Fischnaller, Bryan 406 Fish, Fredrick H. 360 Fish, Stanley A, 360 Fisher, Bruce A, 185, 293, 295, 298, 422 Fisher, Leslie C. 337 Fissc, Robert I. 422 Fitch, Catherine L. 270 Fitch, Michael L. 304, 382 Fitting, Robert R, 360 Fitzpatrick, Dave M. 390 Fitzpatrick, Sarah 216, 398 Fitzsimmons, Nancy 240, 297 Flaathen, Eigil 149, 368 Flaks, Gini K. 395 Flanders, Margaret 374 Flanigan, Patrick V. 185 Flansaas, Micheal N. 149 Flashman, Forrest L. 185, 425 Flatauer, Frank E. 404 Flateboe, James R. 413 Flathers, Linda E. 216 Fleck, Clayton 346 Fleet, Gerald R. 332 Fleisher, Miriam S. 337 Fleming, Kathryn L. 460 Fleming, Larry I. 354 Fletcher, Gary A. 425 Fletcher, Ruth M. 408 Flewelling, Jane A. 402 Flick, Michael P. 413 Flick, Tom 247, 313 Fliger, Nanette K. 330 Flint, Jim 45 Flint, Sally J. 216, 310, 362, 363 Flodquist, Susan A. 482 Flowers, Robert J. 185, 293 Fluegge, Dennis L. 332 Fluharty, Gay W. 211 Flynn, Donald A. 176, 384 Flynn, Gregory L. 354 Flynn, Kathleen M. 185, 374 Foerster, Joan M, 408 Fogg, Suella N. 352, 392 Foley, Jeanne M. 373 Folliard, John F, 388 Follis, William T, 185, 332 Foltz, Melvin L. 185 Fonceca, Ricardo 149, 390 Fong, Audrey 216, 482 Foote, Steven A. 479 Forbes, Clayton R. 346 Forbes, Craig L. 410 Forbes, Daniel 8. 474 Forbes, Terry 0. 410 Ford, Brian L. 472 Ford, Carol A. 400 Ford, James F. 205, 406 Ford, John P. 366 Ford, Kathleen M. 456 Ford, Mary M. 345 Ford, Richard Q. 304, 400 Ford, Sandra L. 373 Ford, Yvonne L. 334 Forde, Frances J. 244 FOREST CLUB 281 Forester, Jeri L. 435 Forgey, Linda J. 352 Forner, Henry E, 231 Forrest, Janice M. 216, 334 Fors, Carol J. 308, 338 Fors, Linda M. 338 Forsberg, Fred C. 130 Fortier, Janice 303, 327, 378, 512 Fortman, Michael F. 21 1 Fortmiller, Karen M. 338 Fortun, Jay B. 437 Foss, Fredrick M. 41 1 Foster, Constance L. 330 Foster, Eugene 469 Foster, Gary A. 381 Foster, Jill W. 458 Foster, Lawrence C. 313 Foster, Lucy M. 330 Foster, Ralph G. 185 Fotheringill, Dennis 469 Foucault, Allan L. 482 Fountain, David C. 430, 451 Fountain, Donn B, 406 Fowler, James L. 479 Fowler, Reginald M. 382 Fowler, William A. 205, 258, 262 Fox, Colin L. Jr. 205, 386 Fox, Rhea J. 352 Fox, Sandra S. 455 Fox, Terry J. 388 Francis, James L. 366 Francisco, Russ K. 382 Franklin, Donald K. 332 Franklin, Jamye M. 330 Franklin, John M. 403 Franz, Ronald A. 381 Franzwa, Jo Anne 456 Eraser, Karen R. 185, 441 Frazier, Robert D. 400 Frederick, Brian E. 205, 298, 411 Frederick, Carol L. 362 Freece, Jacilyn 8. 296 Freeland, Bruce L. 185 Freeley, Georgia M. 482 Freeman, Joanne 240, 376, 377 Freeman, Michael D. 224 Freeman, Ralph S, 438 Frichberg, Glen V. 420 Frichberg, Karen D. 185 Fricke, Douglas H. 360 Friedii, Rickie J. 440 Friedman, Francine 370 Friendly, Samuel J, 283, 436 Friesen, Gwen K. 244 Frodesen, John M. 381 Frost, James H. 366 Frost, Kathryn 356 Frost, William B. 354 Frymier, James W. Jr. 224 Fuji, Marjorie H. 440 Fujita, Paula R. 439 Fuller, Sandra L. 244 Fuller, William S. 232 Fullmer, Robert E. 268 Fulton, Jefferson H. 332 Fundine, William F. 382 Funk, Gwendolyn L. 299, 408 Furey, Virginia D. 482 Furin, Donovan L. 414 Furro, Judith R. 185 Furst, William R. 185 Furuta, Constance Y. 216 Fuson, Jonathan L. 422 Gabel, Elizabeth A. 450 Gabriels, Blair P. 439 Gadberry, Bruce M. 225, 265 Gaeth, Laurie A. 216, 408, 409 Gaeth, William D. 403 Gaines, Clark W. 185, 360 Galbraith, Anne E, 439 Galbraith, Marilyn 345 Galbraith, Steven C. 386 Gale, Patricia J. 480 Gall, Lucy E. 370 Gall, Richard C. 386 Gallagher, Elizabeth 362, 529 Gallagher, Kathleen 408 Gallaher, Joan A. 377 Galloway, Georgia M. 408 Galloway, Peter C. 381 Gallup, John H. 205, 401 Gallup, Laurie A. 378 Galvin, James L. 482 GAMMA PHI BETA 372, 373 Gandy, James R. 360 Gangler, Julie M. 352 Gannon, James S. 406 Gano, Wade E. 185, 472 Gansler, Neil R. 225, 438 Garassini, Anamaria 370 Gardner, John 172 Gardner, Gregory L. 469 Gardner, Susan C. 377 Gardner, Virginia P. 408 Gardner, William L. 350 Garetson, Virginia 356 Gargett, Frederick 390 Gargi, Balwant 97 Garke, Sharon A. 299, 342 Garland, Signa M. 482 Garlift, Ross 185 Garlinghouse, Jon J. 368 Garnjobst, Joan M. 185 Garretson, Jan C. 49, 185, 298, 300 Garrett, William H, 185, 437 Garske, Susan M. 302, 364 Garvin, Anthony 0. 413 Gary, Donna G. 447 Gaskins, Robert W. 132, 434 Gatjens, John H. 258 Gattavara, Lesley A. 216, 373 Gaukroger, Robin R. 384 Gauntlett, Marcia L. 373 Gavin, Sally E. 364 Gawenka, Claudia L. 216 Gawenka, Constance 457 Gazarek, Charles C, 328 Gearheard, Lawrence 382 Geary, Judith J, 453 Gebert, Victoria H. 445 Gee, Konson 434 Gehrke, Douglas A. 283, 346 Geibel, Frederick M. 354 Geiger, Barbara L. 257 Geiger, Lynnel M. 345 Geist, James J. 39 Geiszler, James A. 388 Geitner, Neil M. 235, 482 Gelb, Robert 404 Gemmill, Terrence N. 413 Genengels, Theodore 225 Gentry, Mikel L. 216, 374 Gentry, Robert M, 325 Geoffroy, Janet 263, 299, 408 Georges, Britton L. 382 Georges, Jeffrey L. 383 Gerards, Donald J, 176, 479 Gere, Pamela S. 456 Gerring, Donald W. 354 Gerth, Robert L. 205, 295 Gervais, Gloria G. 279 Giannik, Gayl L. 474 Giard, Jeffrey 5. 368 Giaudrone, John M. 225 Giaudrone, Kathleen 244, 364, 365 Gibbons, Larry R. 225 Gibbons, Mildred E. 482 Gibbs, Nancy P. 294 Gibbs, Paul J. 176 Gibson, Charles M. 304 Gibson, David G. 260 Gibson, Martin 404 Gibson, Paul H. 225, 383 Gibson, Paul R. 382 Gilbert Cecilia M, 337 Gilbert, David G. 413 Gilbert, Janet F. 337 Gilk, John L. 205, 388 Gill, Steven T. 332 Gillette, Michael C, 185, 260, 434 Gillies, Helen L. 235, 465 Gilligan, Patricia 450 Gillingham, Benton 413 Gillings, James M. 205, 295 Gillis, Timothy A. 406 Gillmer, Kathleen S, 270, 398 Gilmore, Anne M. 460 Gilroy, Patricia L. 458 Gilson, Douglas E. 416 Gilstrap, George M. 185 Gilver, Alan 383 Gimness, Katherine 352 Gissberg, William T. 354 Given, Joel R. 366 Givens, Lawrence S. 258 Gjesdahl, Eric G. 383 Gladson, Neil S. 294, 300, 438 Giant, Gary N. 422 Glassett, Ronald W. 185 Gleason, Madeline M. 282, 364 Gleason, Trenna E. 310, 352 Glen, Robert A. 294, 434 Glenn, Bonnie L. 450 Glennon, William P. 132 Glidewell, Sandra L 185, 482 Gloer, Roxana A. 482 Glover, Sally A. 456 Gnos, Perry J. 354 Gobiet, Sharon A. 482 Godbe, John D. 384 Goddard, Kenneth G, 383 Godfrey, Dianne 185 Goehner, Le Roy L. 225 Goldblatt, Therese 337 general index • continued Golden. Terry C. 366 Golding, Carl H. 403 Goldman, Stephen L. 404 Coldmann, Bruce W. 388 Goldmann, Louis H. 388 Goldjtone, Mary P. 185 Gonnason, Durlyn R. 455 Goodell, Harold R 224 Goodner, Ray S. 401 Gordnier, John A. 185 Gordon, Charles C. 205, 384 Gordon, David D. 418 Gordon, Nancy J. 185. 398 Gordon, Nancy M. 456 Gordon, Patrick A. 366 Gorham, Judith A. 458 Gorham, Katherine E. 378 Gorman, James L, 205. 418 Gornall, Thomas A, 185 Gorny, Blase S. 386 Goslin, Helen S. 185, 186 Goss, E. lyle I7S Goudge, Carole C. 364 Gouge, Harold R 451 Gough, Brian E. 203, 360 Goulding, Robin G. 373 Gove, Dennis E. 406 Gove, Larry W. 332 Grabner, Maribelh 480 Grabovoi, Daphne 458 Grace, Lorna R. 186, 308 Grad, Collin M. 44, 186. 270, 310. 356 Grady. Jean P. 364, 365 Graf, George A. 186 Graffunder, James P. 482 Graham, James R. 232, 415 Graham, Linda K. 352 Graham, Linda M. 356 Graham, Penny J. 444 Graham, Sharon L. 398 Gralia, Ross S. 390 Grams, Judy K. 244 Granacki. Oe Wayne 258 Granade, Linda C. 482 Granger. Charles A. 472 Granger. Heather M. 377 Granquisl, Derry L. 416 Granstrom, Diane B. 441 Grant. James L. 224. 464 Grant. Kathleen L. 186. 338, 339 Grant. Lynne 370 Grant. Richard 0. 402 Grant, Susan J. 216 Grate, Robert E. 205, 287 Graves, Jack M. 386 Graves, William C. 416, 417 Gravrock, William C. 386 Gray, Donald L. 328 Gray, Jackie E. 205 Gray, Lester 448 Gray. Lewis H. 360 Gray. Michael A. 482 Gray. Stephen W. 482 Gray. William E. 360 Greely, Charles H. 225. 438 Green. Barbara S. 186 Green. Frank W. 186, 471 Green, Harvey E. 225, 307 Green, Kenneth E. 415 Green. Lawrence R. 186 Green. Aichael P. 225, 390 Green. Rhea J. 343 Green. Scott K. 390 Green, Terrence R. 186 Greene, Alice B. 303, 374 Greene, Justin N. 383 Greener, Robert B 416 Greenfield, Gerald 482 Greenman, Barbara A. 352 Greenslitt, Patricia 377 Greenwood, Becky L. 356 Gregoire, Michael J. 416 Gregory, Martha J. 454 Gresseth, John S. 388 Grew, Gerald 434 Gribble. Sandra J. 211, 299, 317 Grigging, lee R. 354 Griffith. Mary S. 302 Griffiths, James B. 474 Griffiths, Jeffrey 358 Griffiths, Robert L. 354 Grimes, Catherine H. 337 Grimm, Patricia M. 356 Griner, Terry W. 346 Griswold. Faye E. 216. 398 Griswold. Mariorie 374 Groeschell, Robert 186, 366 Gromko. Carole J. 216 Gronberg. Janice A. 398 Cross. Robert L. 211 Grosshans, Geoffrey C. 93 Grove, Cheryl J. 426 Grover. Iva S. 238. 480 Grover, Parry E. 360 Groves. Karen F. 186, 482 Gruber, Karl L. 418 Gubala, Thomas J. 225 Gudgel, Kim P. 283, 383 Guill, Hollis G. 455 Gundersen, Charles 258 Gundersen, Robert C. 283, 332 Gunderson, Oarryl E. 394 Gunderson, Gerald A. 235 Gunderson. Linda A. 482 Gunderson, Margaret N. 244, 263 Gunderson, Nancy D. 343 Gunderson, Richard 186 Gunderson, Virginia 482 Gunn, Barbara N. 364 Guplill, Angela M. 299, 440 Gurney, Connie L. 447 Gust, Robert J. 416 Gustafson, Douglas 470 Gustafson, Eric P. 439 Gustafson, Jayme L. 330 Gustafson. Lynne M. 455 Guthrie. Susan E. 186, 296 Gutlerud, Gordon K. 475 Gutlormsen, Kristian 351 Guyman, Robert G. 482 Gwinn ett, Pamela J. 440 Gygat, Steve 304 Gygax, Felix S. 436 H Haag. Marian K. 447 Haakenson, Richard 415 Haapala, Donald S. 205 Hacker, Robert C. 354 Hackler, Kirk H. 469 Hadfield, Patrick M. 205. 340, 341 Hadley. James E, 52, 346 Hadley, Richard G. 260 Hafner, Michelle L. 377 Hagen, Larry E. 434 Hagen, Patricia A. 374 Hager, John B. 225 Hagerman, Robert D. 390 Hagerty. Jacqueline 443 Hagist, Susan J. 362 Haglund, John A. 416 Haglund. Sylvia K. 362 Hagwell. Don E. 437 Hahn, Laurence G. 383 Haig. Judith A. 310, 398 Haines, Sally M. 310, 362 Halbert, Nan E. 244 Hale. Clifford, G. 294, 482 Hale, Dona J. 186 Hall. Beverly M. 186, 378 Hall, Bruce D. 332 Hall, Christine C. 377 Hall, Edwin R. 464 Hall, James T. 205 Hall, Linda May 362 Hall, Michael K. 439 Hall, Richard R. 354 Hall, Robert C, 280 Hall, Russell H. 414 Hall, Sandra J. 186, 374 Hall, Sherwood B. 390 Halldorsdottir, Hildigunnur 186 Haller, Grant M. 58, 398 Hallett, Jacqueline 216, 308, 374 Halligan, Gerald M. 416 Halm, Jeanne 45 Halpern, Marvin J. 262, 404 Halvorsen, James M. 475 Hamack, Kristie L. 186 Hamada, Frances M. 205 Hamada. Maxine T. 186 Hambly, Jacque A. 433 Hamel, John L. 418 Hamel. Virginia M. 374 Hamilton, Anthony R. 205. 262. 398 Hamilton, Mal-k 448 Hamilton, Michael E. 307 Hamilton, Nancy L. 482 Hamilton, Thomas A. 368 Hamilton. William D. 235 Hamlin, Larry J. 422 Hamlin, Michael E. 406 Hammerstrom, Steven 232 Hammond, Charles E. 366 Hammond. Charles W. 325, 406 Hammond. Edsel L. 414 Hammond, James L. 346 Hammond, Linda L. 186 Hammond, Patrick A. 346 Hammond, Richard J. 366 Hammond, Richard L. 472 Hampton, Susan C. 444 Hanberry, John W. 471 Hand. John D. 332 Handeland, Arnc M. 437 Handeland, Eincr I. 225, 298 Haneberg, Laura S. 443 Hanke. Alan L. 332 Hanks, Robert J. 403 Hanlon, Douglas W. 419 Hanna, Jeffrey D. 186, 413 Hanna, Mary S. 362 Hanna, Melanie J. 338 Hannah, Mark S 386 Hannah, Sharon L. 310, 345 Hannes, Frederick W. 383 Hannibal, Alee M. 186 Hansen, Arnold C. 449 Hansen, Barbara E. 377 Hansen, Barbara R. 362 Hansen, Christopher 434 Hansen, Donald H. 403 Hansen, Grant E. 383 Hansen, Karen A. 247 Hansen, Karen A. 433 Hansen. Kathleen L. 282, 364 Hansen, Kenneth D. 304. 416 Hansen, Kristine D. 282 Hansen, Merriane 334 Hansen, Richard B. 176. 482 Hansen. Rodney S. 354 Hansen, Ronald E. 41 1 Hansen. Tina E. 374 Hansen, Wendy I. 435 Hanson, Craig L. 451 Hanson, Donald S. 346 Hanson, Kermil 206 Hanson, Roald C. 354 Hanson, Steve A. 416 Hansson, James N. 471 Hardcastle, George 401 Hardebeck, Jerry L 384 Harden, Ned R. 403 Hardin. Sandra K. 460 Hardman, John E. 413 i«:|U.! fe.« SCHOOL IS FUN with the right clothes Two shops purveying fine wears to discriminating ladies and gentlemen J fn E Wmonn, Prop MIS Mt«S ■ ME 3-1409 ME 7-IS07 g , 1409 NE 45tk 1307 NE 4Slh J CREATIVE DESIGN w fh you in mind PORTER JENSEN Jewelers Corner of University Way and Northeast 45th general index • continued Hardman, June L. 480 Hardy, Christine M. 240, 297, 330 Hardy, Dennis f. 404 Hare, Patricia L. 447 Harell, Marlis D. 289 Hargreaves, James W. 388 Hargrove, Robert R. 449 Hargus, Patrick K. 360 Harken, Grant I. 87 Harlocker, Fred 171 Harman, Thomas C. 425 Harmer, Corliss J. 408 Harmon, Anna J, 338, 339 Harmon, Mark C. 332 Harper, Judith L. 244 Harper, Robert B. 470 Harrah, David C. 351 Harris, Barbara L. 187 Harris, Bert 368 Harris, Charles W. 309 Harris, Ouane H. 472 Harris, Gordon K. 140, 143, 411 Harris, Jane 364 Harris, Kristin 8. 303, 408 Harris, Leslie J. 282, 374 Harris, Megan P. 435 Harris, Robert C. 360 Harris, Stanley C. 187 Harris, Steven M. 41 1 Harris, Susan L. 330 Harris, Thomas J. 205, 420 Harris, William N. 187, 422 Harrison, Patricia 469 Hart, Dorothy S. 216, 392 Hart, Jack R. 354 Hart, Joyce M. 435 Hart, Michael T. 205, 262 Hart, Michael W. 474, 475 Hart, Thomas E. 366 Hartford, Lawrence 411 Harthorne, Joseph 401 Hartley, Craig J, 225, 294, 307, 394 Hartley, Janna K. 46, 352 Hartley, Jeanne C. 447 Hartley, Philip B. 268 Hartman, Judith L. 440 Hartung, Ellyn L. 482 Hartwell, Patricia 456 Harvey, Frederic W. 205, 368 Harvey, Jane L. 362 Harvey, Laura E. 352 Harvey, Margaret L. 330 Harvey, Mary E. 187, 299, 352, 353 Harvey, Molly L. 373 Harvey, Raymond F. 401 Harvick, Melvyn J. 482 Harwick, Patricia D. 338, 527 Harwick, Raymond D. 401 Haselwood, Camille 352 Hashimoto, Faye T. 447 Haskell, Frances A. 296 Haskins, Pamela S. 216, 356 Haslet, Jean M. 338 Hasson, Gary L. 328 Hasson, Victor 404 Hatch, Charles E. 383 Hatch, Merrily H. 364 Hatfield, David L. 58 Hatton, John J. 283, 464 Hatzenbelcr, Sandy 187, 439 Hatzenbeler, William 205 Hauff, Randall D. 403 Haugen, George E. 406 Haugen, Gerald S. 425 Haugen, Robert R. 421 Haugen, Terri L. 302, 377 Haugen, Thomas L. 472 Haun, Harold E. 439 Hauser, Hillary R. 187, 364 Hautamaki, Jerry L. 225, 414 Havel, Susan J. 398 Haverfield, Gregory 368, 369 Haverland, Terry E. 421 Havnaer, Myrna D. 40, 41, 44, 3)0, 356 Hawkins, John S. 187, 403 Hawkins, Virginia A. 393 Hawkins, Vivian K. 244 Hawley, Susan Marie 244 Hawthorne, Robin L. 435 Hay, William M. 406 Hayashi, Michael G. 471 Hayashi, Wilfred T. 225 Hayden, Hope V, 457 Hayek, Richard A. 187, 475 Hayen, David E. 41 1 Hayen, Donald E. 411 Hayenga, Kathleen M. 450 Hayes, Gerald M. 472 Haynes, Frederick B. 475 Hays, Richard G. 419 Hays, Sylvia E. 244, 338 Haylon, William L. 264, 294 Hazelrigg, Joyce L. 187 Headley, Quenlin L. 187, 268 Headslrom, Linda M. 187 Heald, Carole A. 433 Heaton, Bill E. 434 Healon, Leslie L. 345, 518 Hebert, Henry P. 390 Meeker, Lenore M. 49 Hedges, John S. 384 Heeb, Dewelynn J. 377 Heenan, Sharon K. 408 Heffernan, Charles 80 Hefte, Bonnie C. 460 Hefty, Linda L. 435 Heimbigncr, Gary W. 383 Heimbigner, Joan E. 362 Hein, Richard M. 419 Heinemann, Marilyn 356 HcinI, Dave L. 206, 413 Heino, Ralph V. 187, 406 Heinzen, Steven A. 187 Heisley, Stanley R. 232, 482 Heitz, Joanne C. 244, 450 Helland, Robert T. 225 Hellberg, Frederick 187, 368 Helliesen, Henry M. 206, 332, 333 Helimuth, Elane S. 91 Helm, Caroline E. 356 Helm, Jean H. 244 Helman, William T. 354 H elmers, Merrilee K. 263, 482 Helmick, Dennis P. 187, 298, 406 Helphrey, Donald M. 413 Hemingson, Robin C. 400, 401 Hemion, John A. 416 Hemphill, John R. 187, 388 Hendee, John C. 235, 258 Hender, Stephen C. 346 Hendershott, Jon R. 358 Henderson, Kristi M. 299, 356 Henderson, Michael 403 Henderson, Stephen 332 Hendrickson, David 21 1 Hendrickson, John D, 304 Hendrickson, lennar 211 Hendrickson, Paul L. 298, 386 Hendrickson, Robert 203 Hendrickson, Thomas 40, 44, 298, 368, 369 Hendrix, Patricia A. 459 Hendrix, Richard M. 225 Heneghan, James M. 225, 421 Henkleman, James L. 469 Hennig, Rodney W. 351 Henning, Christine 295 Henricksen, John M. 416, 417 Henry, Dean P. 206 Henry, Diana F. 374 Henry, Louise D. 187, 288, 310, 398 Henry, Patricia M. 356 Henry, Robert D. 91 Heppenstall, Tim L. 384 Herber, Donna L. 217, 408 Herberg, Judith 362 Herbold, Linda J. 460 Hermann, Craig M. 400, 401 Hermann, James D. 354, 411 Hermann, James H. 187, 293, 298, 387 Hern, Gerald W. 416 Hern, Judy E. 464 Herness, Roger G. 354 Heroux, Jeanene L. 217 Herr, Linda C. 296 Herring, Charles H. 411 Herring, Mary S. 364 Herring, Wanda J. 445 Herrington, Gregg L. 464 Hertrich, David M. 38 Hess, Judith P. 244, 338 Hess, Michael G. 187, 406 Hess, Susan C. 44, 345 Hesselroth, Maria T. 482 Heuman, Barbara E. 187, 378 Hewelt, Carol A. 440 Hewitt, Francella J. 330 Heyden, Jack R. 475 Heyse, Kathryn A. 434 Hiatt, Dianne M. 362 Hibbard, Nancy J. 480 Hickey, Howard W. 360 Hickey, Maurice 21 1 Hicks, Deborah A. 330 Hicks, Warren D. 449 Hiddleston, Patricia 378 Higer, Nathan W, 187, 298, 332 Higgins, Diane H. 343 Higgins, Jeremy W. 413 Higgins, William A. 449 High, David G. 475 Highsmith, Timnie K. 378 Higinbotham Sue L. 244 Hilbert, Roger S. 403 Hildinger, Judith K. 459 Hildman, Carlene K. 217, 398 Hill, Dana V. 335 Hill, David S. 415 Hill, Gaye E. 330 Hill, James L. 226, 307 Hill, John A. 470 Hill, Judith E. 345 Hill, Karin A. 373, 516 Hill, Peter J. 206, 262, 354 Hill, W. Ryland 225 Hiller, Marcella J. 244 Hilliard, William T. 389 Hillman, Constance 187 Hillman, Lee 362 Hillman, Leslie G. 362 Hillman, Malinda L. 302 Hillyer, Judyth L. 453 Hiltner, Nancy L, 408 Hilton, Eugene 232, 482 Hilton, Jeffrey M. 332 Himes, Marshall D. 187 Hind, Ronald H. 294, 346 Hinds, Steven M. 133 Hines, Nancie M. 408, 409 Hintz, Luther M. 383 Hintze, Craig F. 413 Hirakami, Francis K. 394 Hirano, Carrie L. 217 Hirl, Dale H. Jr. 439 Hiserman, Jane A, 187, 261, 295, 378 Hitchcock, Cathy L. 296, 299, 338 Hitchcock, John L. 226 Hitchcock, Katherine 187, 296 Hittle, Sheila M. 187, 289 HIastala, Michael P. 188, 382, 383 Hoagland, Helen 170 Hoard, Ralph G. 206, 411 Hoare, Michael R. 188, 260, 411 Hobbs, Terry 469 Hobert, Richard 469 Hocker, Robert 0. 188 Hodgins, Arthur W. 413 Hodgins, Halleck H. 188, 413 Hodgson, George W. 380, 381 Hodin, Pamela S. 299, 337 Hoefer, Sandra J. 356 Hoeffer, Beverly M. 245, 263, 398 Hoeffer, Janice M. 41, 188, 288, 310, 398 Hoeft, Barbara J. 217, 408 Hoelting, Leslie S. 277, 278, 378 Hoesly, Richard A. 283, 366 Hoffer, Diane L. 345 Hoffman, Kathleen A. 447 Hoffman, Valerie 334 Hogan, Lynn K. 378 Hogness, John 240 Hohtl, Mary 408 Hokanson, Constance 330 Hokanson, Erika M. 398, 528 Holbein, Cynthia K. 377 Holdaway, Jon S, 475 Holder, Jane E. 364 Holdorf, Cheryl A. 343 Holert, Robert H. 206, 419 Holeton, Robert E. 402 Holgate, John H. 471 Hollenbach, Margaret 360 HOLLADAY HOUSE 436 Holliday, Ronald L. 206, 269 Hollow, Walter B. 384 Holman, Ann 362 Holman, Kerry E. 381 Holman, Michael B. 414 Holmberg, John H. 206, 411 Holmes, Edwin C. 482 Holmes, John S. 401 Holscher, Ursula W. 296 Holt, Karen J. 364 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 279 Homme, Richard M. 188, 380, 381 HONOERICH HOUSE 448 Honeywell, Janet G. 299, 352 Honigbaum, Cheryl J. 299, 362 Honsowetz, E. Chris 460 Hontos, Sandra L. 447 Hoogen, Daniel A. 188 Hooker, Russell W. 381 Hoopman, Delbert 0. 206 Hoots, Patricia A. 453 Hoover, Patricia P, 440 Hopkins, Linda E. 188 Hoppe, Lynnette L. 245 Horman, Richard N. 404 Horn, Henryetta J. 434 Horsey, Janice M. 60 Horsley, Kathryn J. 433 Horst, Paul A. 475 Horswill, Ann C. 330 Horton, Dale H. 188 Morton, Dolores M. 482 Horton, William A. 206 Hosea, Beverly A. 444 Hoskins, Franz P. 283, 413 Hosterman, K. Jill 335 Hostvedt, David P. 384 Hotaling, Dennis J, 226 Hotelling, Consuelo 408 Hotson, John R, 313, 384 Houge, Susan G. 188 Houk, Terry A. 302, 393 Houlahan, Gary R. 358 House, Carry 394 Hovde, Chester M. 387 Hovelin, James F. 188 Hoverson, Lynne E. 289 Hovis, Donald R. 206 Hovland, Anne M, 377 Howard, Carol K. 482 Howard, Gwendolyn 296 Howard, Jeffrey E. 389 Howard, Jim 387 Howard, William G. 346 Howatt, George P. 206, 262 Howe, Robert E. 469 Howshall, Marion R. 482 Hoyer, Peter L. 354 Hubbard, Bruce R. 217, 385 Hubbs, Robert L. 188, 332 Huber, Gary L. 240 Huber, Kenneth E. 206 Huber, William R. 416 Hubert, Jon R. 261, 294, 472 Hudgins, Gayle A. 455 Hudson, Bonnie J. 434 Hudson, James F. 416 Huff, Nancy L. 450 Huget, Jeffrey L. 416 Hughes, Gerald R. 226 Hughes, John G. 41 4 Hughes, Marilyn L. 450 Hughes, Michael H. 416 Hughes, Michael T. 260 Hughes, Richard M. 235, 269, 482 Hughes, Robert L. 206 Hugo, Christopher R. 351 Huguenin, Alva E. 206 Huguenin, David V. 41 1 Hubs, John I. 188, 315, 424, 425 Hulbert, Kathleen A. 188, 443 Hulbert, Thomas M. 368, 369 Hull, Daniel R. 188, 283, 351 Hull, George L. 389 Hullin, Tod R. 129, 130, 131, 206, 411 Hulthen, Linda L. 235, 441 Humble, William E. 425 Hume, Douglas R. 389 Hume, Gregory R. 416 Humling, Julie G. 338 Humphrey, Daniel R. 438 Humphreys, Laurence 439 Hunnicutt, Christine 217, 310, 335 Hunt, Robert E, 328 Hunter, John R. 385 Hunter, Rebecca L. 459 Hunter, Sherryl L. 296 Huntington, Judith 445 Hurlen, Harald L. 403 Hurley, Nancy C. 408, 409 Hurst, Hazel A. 447 Hurt, Morton D. 387 Hurt, Patricia L. 337 Husby, David M. 188, 383 HUSKY HONEYS 282 HUSKY SWIM CLUB 283 HUSKY WINTER SPORTS CLUB 284, 285 Huson, Diane L. 456 Hussey, Gayle D. 217, 352, 353 Hutchinson, Paul D. 346 Hutchinson, William 188, 385 Hutchison, Susan M. 59, 356, 357 Hyde, Martha L. 188 Hyland, Arthur W. 354 Hyldon, Rachel F, 482 Hynes, Sharon C. 345 Hysong, Irene K. 352 Idemen, Tulin 188, 455 Ikusemiju, Kolawole 235, 472 Im Sin S. 235, 482 Imagbe, Vincent 226 Imrie, Craig M. 368, 369 Ingalls, Paul D. 295 Inglebritson, Terry 456 Ingman, Karen N. 378 Ingram, Vana J. 373 Innes, Andrea L. 458 Innes, Timothy J. 55, 188, 482 Inokoji, Amy S. 439 Inouye, Barbara J. 453 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 322, 323, 324, 325 Irby, Harvey H. 437 Irvine, Mary E. 456 Irving, Deborah, L. 453 Irwin, Jo A. 296 Irwin, Kathleen Y. 296 Irwin, Vivian V. 188 Isaacson, James M. 425 Isaacson, Lee A. 356 Isaacson, Robert W. 94, 332 Isaacson, Ronald L. 328 Isham, Boothe W. 482 Ishihara, Roger 206 Ismon, Thomas E, 332 Israel, Allen D. 44, 298, 305, 422 Israel, Joe L. 422 Israel, Robert L . 188, 293, 294, 404 Iversen, Gayle V. 482 Iversen, Larry D. 40, 188, 293, 385 Iverson, Dean B. 401 Iverson, Kenneth J. 394 Iverson, Larry 298 Ivie, Robert S. 401 Iwanaka, Bert I. 226 Iwen, Sharon L. 447 J , 411 , 377 Jackins, Gordon K. 217 Jackson, Sylvia A. 299, 303, 408 Jacobs, Sheila 217 Jacobs, Wayne D. 449 Jacobsen, Jan G. 377 Jacobsen, Linda E. 454 Jacobson, Ann L. 408 Jacobson, Boyd B. 188 Jacobson, Carl A. 354 Jacobson, Carole J. 308, Jacobson, Harold 1 . 332 Jacobson, Jeffrey J. 283, 346 Jacobson, Marcia K, 189, 288, 342, 343 Jacobson, Nancy L. 378 Jacobson, Patricia 379 Jacobson, Stephen 0. 483 Jacobson, Susan L, 398 Jaffe, Robert S. 305, 324, 404 Jatfe, Steven L. 188, 422 Jaffe, Thomas E. 422 Jakes, Ronald E. 360 Jaksich, Jeffrey J. 328 Jalbert, Joe J. 293, 298, 368, 369 James, Jennifer, D. 398 James, John R. 472 James, Morton S. 381 James, Robert D. 421 Jamieson, Judith D. 240 Jamison, Jerald W. 44, 305, 402 Jancura, Sharon J. 217, 282, 299, 311, 408 Jang, Gerald E. 206 Jangaard, Loren C. 226, 389 Jarvis, Cathlin C. 338 Jasmann, Lawrence M. 437 Jauhola, Michael J. 332 Jefferson, Janice G. 379 Jeffrey, Jo Marie 374 Jeffries, Clark D. 469 Jelovich, Sandra A. 331 Jendrick, Kathleen 457 Jenkins, Gary M. 226, 436 Jenkins, Janet L. 440 Jenner, David C. 189, 264 Jennings, Pamela J. 343 Jensen, Barry A. 483 Jensen, Candice A. 297, 483 Jensen, Charles T. 360 Jensen, Dennis M. 189 Jensen, Helen M. 450 Jensen, James D. 226, 235 Jensen, Janice L. 286 Jensen, Kristi E. 456 Jensen, Nancy L. 356 Jensen, Patricia A. 455 Jerstad, Helen L. 441 Jessup, Richard A. 258 Jeude, William W. 264, Jewell, Linda M. 458 Jewell, Roger M, 284 Johannessen, Tor K. 313 Johannesson, Karen 426 Johansen, Ann R. 299, 440 Johansen, Carole S. 61, 311 Johansen, Ka| H. 189, 313 John, John T. 38, 42, 293, 298, 411 Johnsen, Chris C. 389 I , 483 izcncral index • condiiiicd Johnsen, Jan N. 42S Johnsen, Per K. 189 Johnson, Anita M. 441 Johnson, Barbara I. 374 Johnson, Bruce A. 206, 390 Johnson, Carol L. 379 Johnson, Chris J. 483 Johnson, Christine 302, 345 Johnson, Claudia D. 453 Johnson, David A. 206 Johnson, Dennis 0. 226 Johnson, Dennis T. 413 Johnson, Diane E, 343, 373 Johnson. Diane L. 189 Johnson, Diane M 302, 362 Johnson, Don M. 385 Johnson, Douglas C. 189, 413 Johnson, Elaine K, 245, 263 Johnson, Emmalyn 374 Johnson, Eric W. 439 Johnson, Frank 437 Johnson, Frederick 176 Johnson, Gary E. 437 Johnson, Gary L. 387 Johnson, Gayle L. 362 Johnson, Gayle M. 338 Johnson, Geoffrey G. 411 Johnson, George L. 403 Johnson, Glen H. 265, 305, 324, 364, 367 Johnson, Gregory S. 425 Johnson, James I. 211 Johnson, Janet J. 377 Johnson, Jill A. 408 Johnson, John D, 358 Johnson. John R. 394 Johnson, Judy C. 455 Johnson, Judy L. 458 Johnson, Julie A. 343 Johnson, Karen A, 311, 435 Johnson, Karen E. 287, 364 Johnson, Katherine 374 Johnson, Kathryn A. 362 Johnson, Keith E. 394 Johnson, Kristi 338 Johnson, A. Kyle 236, 471 Johnson. Leeanna G. 189, 426 Johnson, leroy E. 232 Johnson, Lindy 217 Johnson, Loren A. 189, 368, 369 Johnson, Lynn 189, 373 Johnson, Marcia A. 218, 311, 362 Johnson, Marjorie K. 339 Johnson, Martin S. 483 Johnson, Mary J. 364 Johnson, Mary L. 345 Johnson. Maureen E. 478 Johnson. Melinda R. 364 Johnson. Paiti Jo 296 Johnson. Peter T. 483 Johnson, Phyllis L. 345 Johnson, Randi L. 331 Johnson. Reed E. 401 Johnson. Richard 262 Johnson. Rita K. 450 Johnson. Roberta A. 284. 345 Johnson, Robin L. 343 Johnson, Ronald L. 469 Johnson, Sandra J. 94, 95 Johnson, Sandra M. 364 Johnson, Sanna G. 408 Johnson, Sharon L. 483 Johnson, Stephen R 366, 367 Johnson, Steve R. 360 Johnson, Steven K. 475 Johnson, Susan B. 374 Johnson, Susan E. 374 Johnson, Susan K. 374 Johnson, Susan L. 331 Johnson, Sylvia J. 343 Johnson, Thea M. 478 Johnson, Thomas E. 406 Johnson, Vern 368 Johnson, William P. 401 Johnston, Bryan L. 226 Johnston. Bruce 406 Johnston, Christine 189, 288, 302, 311, 362, 363 Johnston, Christopher 261, 472 Johnston, David E. 390 Johnston. Gary R. 189, 434 Johnston, George W. 226 Johnston. Jeffery M. 403 Johnston. Judith A. 311, 397 Johnston, Judith A. 189 Johnston, Kathryn A. 439 Johnston, Paul S. 366 Johnston, Richard M. 176 Johnston, Robert B. 381 Johnston, Robert G. 189, 261, 346, 403 Johnston, Susan B. 398 Johnston. William 53 Johnstone, Robert M 189, 283 Joireman, Dianne V. 356 Jones, Allen R 383 Jones, Barbara E. 331 Jones, Bryce E. 283. 366 Jones, Carrell D. 455 Jones, Diana M. 483 Jones, Donald G. 258 Jones. Ooranne 0. 245 Jones, Elizabeth F. 478 Jones, Gwendolyn 189 Jones, Janet B. 444 Jones, Janice I. 362 Jones, Janis A. 245 Jones, Karen I. 435 Jones. Larry R. 189, 469 Jones, Lev is H. 218 jones, Randolph 176. 412, 413 Jones, Robert C. 206 Jones. Roger C. 41 1 Jones. Roger D. 406 Jones, Ronald F. 406 Jones, Sandie 47, 189, 288, 311 Jones, Stephen 385 Jones, Sterling C. 472 Jones, Thomas M. 368, 369 Jordan, Phillip L. 406 Jordan, Richard H. 383 Jordan, Sharon 435 Jorgensen, Robert P. 189, 401 Jorgensen, Susan M. 206. 352, 353 Josephson. Robert A. 383 Joss, Richard R. 401 Joyce, Oavid L. 413 Judd, Andrew J. 403 Julin, Ann K. 433 Jung, Reinharl 0. 232 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL HYGENISTS 286 Jusliss, Kathy Jo 456 Justus, Janice L. 426 K Kaanta, Susan M. 299, 352, 353 Kaetel, Dieter 0. 226, 343 Kager, Kay V. 464 Kalbach, Krista L. 453 Kalenda, Wendy M. 189, 445 Kalin, John R. 404 Kalin, William A. 366 Kaloper, Gerald M. 411 Kampe, Ronald C. 226 Kanar, Karen L. 218, 408 Kanda, Christine N. 439 Kane, Stephen T. 413 Kangas, James A. 206 Kanz, Suzi L. 189, 311, 373 Kaplan, Janice B. 483 Kaplan, Robert D. 189, 298, 422 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 374, 375 KAPPA DELTA 376, 377 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 378, 379 KAPPA SIGMA 380, 381 Kardong, Edward L. 403 Karig. Frederick W. 235. 483 Karpstein. Diana F. 443 Karr. Cynthia H. 189. 364. 365 Karr. Heather M. 362 Kaseburg. Frederick 416 Kasemeier, Douglas 189 Kasemsarn, Chuchai 439 Kasselman, Russell 247, 343 Katsel, Garry D. 189 Katsura, Patricia K. 450 Katz, Diane R. 447 Katz. Solomon 172, 188 Katz. Stephen B. 404 Kauffman, Arthur 354 Kaufman, Jaqueline 282, 337 Kaufman, Robert G. 448 Kauth Gerald E. 211 KavecKis, Joseph E. 41 1 Kawahara, William T. 189 Kawasaki, Virginia 456 Kay, Edward C. 206, 257 Kaye, Larry 268 Kayener, Marilyn 426 Kaysner, Marlynn M. 189, 426 Kearnes, James K. 258 Kearney, Paula L. 364 Keating, Sandra 216 Keck, Peter C. 313 Keefer, Michael 8. 464 Keenc, Marcia L. 190, 289, 464 Kehl, Marena C. 439 Kehl, Richard D. 385 Kehl, Stanley E. 398 Kehrer, Steven R. 469 Keil. Bradley A. 346 Keil, Marilyn L. 335 Keil, Walter E. 448 Keizer, Janice R. 270, 398 Kelfncr, Lynette F. 460 Kclleher, Jeanette 483 Keller. Donald R. 411 Keller, John E. 332 Keller, Randolph S. 411 Kelley, Donald E. 406 Kelley, Lois M. 263 Kelley, Marie I. 377 Kelley, Michael D. 469 Kelley, Robert L. 416 Kellogg, Francine K. 245, 356 Kells, Michele S. 331 Kelly, Frank H. 368, 369 Kelly, James B. 424, 425 Kelly, James M. 402, 403 Kelly, Judy D 364, 365 Kelly. Katherine A. 335 Kelly, Kevin L. 398 Kelly, Pete 8. 305, 389 Kelly, Steve C. 425 Kelso, Diane B. 218, 339 Kelso, Melvin F, 190, 293, 300, 464 Kendig, Robert L. 190, 261, 416, 417 Kendinger, Gerald 406 Kenfield, Douglas S. 475 Kenison, Tim 383 Kennard, Carolyn C. 240, 284, 345 Kennedy, Betty I. 190, 454, 455 Kennedy, Edward R. 356 Kennedy, John R. 368, 369 Kennedy, Kraig M. 385 Kennedy, William F. 471 Kenoyer, Mary Kay 94 Keoppel, David R. 341 Keppler, Jerry E. 387 Kerns, Susan L. 190, 289, 352 Kerr, Constance M. 362 Kerr, Rita F. 211, 331 Kerr, Walter C. 419 Kerrigan. Patricia 458 Kershaw, Donna L. 453 Kerslake, Rodney M. 346 University of Washington Student Health Plan Underwritten By: S CONTINENTAL CffSUflLTY 0. COMMERCIAL SPECIAL RISKS DIV. 727 Washington Building Seattle, Washington 98101 -■C VA coNitNism Mfiom uMimcm o tovp WATCHES COSTUME JEWELRY CLOCK WATCH REPAIR JEWELRY REPAIR R. Z. EKREM JEWELERS 4305 U WAY N.E. ME 2-2990 Keepsake general index ontiniied Keshlear, Joseph 8. 421 Kessler, Kenneth S. 385 Kessler, Marlene E. 395 Kcssler, Sheila R. 190, 282, 364 Kessner, Nancy K. 441 Kesler, Richard A. 226 Ketchum, Paola K. 483 Keltenring, Karen A. 330, 331 Kettenring, Robin K. 303, 345 Keys, George S. 389 Khvoroff, Victor I. 479 Kidd, Jerry E. 211 Kiefer, Frank W. 419 Kiehl, John E. 346 Kiehle, David W. 415 Kihara, Joice Y. 207, 268 Kilbride, Howard W. 425 Kilgore, Catherine 453 Killingsworth, Susan 245, 263, 356 Kilpatrick, Ruth M. 362 Kiltj, Katherine A. 218, 378, 379 Kimberling, Tommie 298, 532 Kimm, Joseph E. 354 Kimmel, Diane E. 440 King, Cindy L. 282, 373 KING HOUSE 436 King, John 169 King, Kristofer R. 190, 387 King, Nancy R. 464 King, Norman B. 190, 464 King, Pamela M. 335 King, Stephen W. 328, 390, 391 King, William K. 469 Kingsbury, Diane B. 218, 398 Kinkade, Charles F. 354 Kinley, Tod D. 403 Kinnaman, Philip V. 332 Kinney, Suzanne M. 460 Kinnish, William H. 190, 261, 368, 369 Kinnune, Jean M. 299, 343 Kinsman, Sallie L. 339 Kintzley, Dale L. 207, 282 Kirby, Pamela J. 240, 378 Kirby, Susan K. 377 Kirchhoff, Edelgard 91 Kirchner, Richard C. 403 Kireto, Lois E. 190 Kirk, Gordon D. 464 Kirk, James D. 402, 403 Kirk, James P. 325, 413 Kirk, Judd 38, 207, 323, 324 Kirk, Steven G. 403 Kirk, William A. 406 Kirkebo, Janet K. 190 Kirkpatrick, Arlie 381 Kirkpatrick, Gordon 235, 483 Kirkpatrick, John 434 Kirkpatrick, Judith 190, 282, 330, 331 Kirkpatrick, Lane W. 226 Kirkpatrick, Richard 38, 434 Kirkpatrick, Walter 360 Kirsch, Gregory H. 419 Kirschner, Bruce W. 366 Kisnerb, Gilda 337 Kitamura, Kazuo 464 Kitchin, William V. 413 Kittner, Joan F. 190, 377 Kjeldsen, John P. 190 Kjobech, Kimber B. 190 Klawitter, Charles 381 Klein, Eric J. 387 Klein, Evelyn E. 455 Klein, Karen L. 443 Klein, Myron W. 421 Klein, Robin G. 393 Kleinman, Lynnel B. 395 Kleper, Vilnis E. 226 Kleppe, Judy A. 456 Klesper, Frances L. 460 Klett, Philip C. 190, 425 Kligfield, Karin L. 395 Kling, Kathryn A. 362, 363 Klinge, Helen C. 373 Klinger, Kathleen M. 218 Klinger, Marsha L. 218, 311 Klinker, Jeffrey L. 305, 406 Klobusicky, Nadine 398 Klock, Karen L. 373 Klopfcnstein, Carol 379 Klotzbuecher, Heinz 406 Klovee, Susan D. 218 Klube, Leon F. 403 Klugc, Roger A. 207 Kluger, Lyie S. 422 Knaack, Rudolph H. 413 Knaggs, Dorothea E. 451 Knapp, Susan E. 444 Knsuss, Martha C. 331 Knierim, Kim P. 258 Knight, Byron E. 190, 388, 389 Knight, Jerry I. 207, 351 Knight, Kenneth R. 385 Knipe, Mary L. 245, 263, 343 Knipper, Rodney A. 176 Knold, Mary L. 398 Knorr, Evron W. 212 Knowles, George 401 Knott, Gregory H. 449 Knowles, Kerry A. 394 Knudsen, James R. 41 1 Knudson, Robert W. 332 Knuison, James A. 262, 418, 419 Knotzen, Gerald C. 298 Knutzen, James V. 207, 269 Koch, Douglas T. 451 Koch, Robert B. 325, 422 Koch, Stephen M. 411 Kofoid, Janice K. 190, 480 Kohler, Gary G. 176 Kohls, Jody A. 399 Kolar, Toni A. 379 Kollack, Robert I. 422 Kolls, Richard B. 325, 387 Kolve. Donald I. 328 Konkcr, Isird D. 226, 382 Konsbruck, Marylu A. 331 Koo, Beom H. 235 Koontz, Emmett E. 472 Koopmans, Elyse 0. 218, 308 Koopmans, Richard J. 207 Koppel, Anne R. 337 Kornberg, Anne K. 190 Korpela, Kathleen A. 343 Korshaven, Kenneth 425 Korus, Bruce W. 41 1 Koskela, Vincent J. 207 Koski, Robert W. 403 Koss, Mary K. 362 Kossen, Richard L. 422 Kosy, Charles J. 190, 430, 451 Kotsogean, William 469 Kovick, Rodney B. 190, 411 Kozu, R. Allan 190, 478 Krabill, Allan H. 483 Krahn, Charlotte K. 362 Krahn, Theodore A. 218 Krall, Michael W. 475 Kramer, G. Bruce 130 Kramer, Thomas C. 325, 383 Kranak, Joseph P. 425 Krauss, Mary H. 377 Kreager, William H. 176, 381 Kreft, Paulette A. 327, 345 Kreisler, Carolyn F. 483 Krekow, Cherie L, 218, 409 Krekow, Todd B. 368, 369 Kremen, Kenneth A. 422 Krier, Patricia I. 263, 343 Krinbring, Brian A. 355 Kristianson, Linda 218 Krivosha, Ronald S. 422 Kroeger, David G. 108, 313, 413 Kronfield, David B. 413 Krows, Karen J. 356 Kruchek, Karen L. 444 Krueger, Kenneth A. 414 Krueger, Loretta 370, 371 Kruger, Suzanne M. 331 Kruger, Tamara H. 218, 31 1, 362, 363 Krull, Judith A. 453 Krupski, Kenneth 403 Kruse, Diane M. 327, 331 Kruse, Donald E. 416 Krusemark, Janice E, 38, 190, 288, 311 Kuciemba, Janet L. 377 Kuehn, Lynn R. 469 Kuest, Ronald D. 247, 264 Kuest, Shan M. 331 Kuhn, James R. 401 Kuhn, Kathleen A. 455 Kuhns, Mary A. 433 Kukull, James W. 305, 406 Kukull, Walter A. 406 Kumbera, Mary L. 345 Kunkle, Paul W. 413 Kuresman, Alan J. 450 Kurihara, James N. 226 Kurihara, Joanne E. 190 Kurjan, Philip M. 436 Kurtovich, Burghilt 190, 373 Kurumada, Stephen 212 Kutch, Sandra L. 458 Kutt, Darlene A. 399 Kvam, Janice A. 373 Kvingland, Jon 212 Kwan, Yuk L, 226 Kyam, Craig 355 Kyle, James J. 412, 413 Kyte, Carel L. 460 Laaksonen, Janice M. 335 LaBouy, Bob 190, 360 Lachman, Diane B. 337 Lackland, Nancy L. 302, 443 Lacky, Donald E, 421 Lafromboise, Michael 190, 260, 413 Lagerquist, Ann S, 331 la Grandeur, Dolores 364 Lahmann, Robert C. 226, 400, 401 Laing, Robert B. 421 Lair, Gregory A. 389 Laird, Diane S. 458 Laird, Susan K, 483 Lake, Patrick W, 390 Lamb, James H. 469 Lamb, E. Maureen 218 Lamb, Richard C. 261, 483 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 382, 383 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA 286 LAMBDA RHO 287 Lamberg, Janet C. 263, 374 Lamberg, John D. 190, 261, 385 Lambert, David A. 387 Lambert, Jeanette I. 190 Lambert, Kathy 435 Lambuth, Wendy S. 483 Lamont, Arlene L. 352 Lamont, James J. 207 lampe, Mary F. 377 lancefield, Richard 236, 448 Landry, Janice L. 457 Lane, Betty 190, 311, 352, 353 Lane, Donald C. 390 Lane, John M. 351 Lane, John R. 381 Lane, Robert F. 401 Lane, William M. 260, 390 Land John P. 449 Lani). iibach, Robert 226, 307 langiiit, Sharon A. 270, 399 Langland, Alf S. 190 Langus, James W. 271 Langam, Carol L. 263, 270, 282, 303, 373 Lanman, Bonnie J. 329 ant, Harold S. 390 anterman, Joan M. 190, 308, 409 apham, Ralph R. 416 apierre, Laura L. 440 apins, Nick A. 116, 190, 261, 298, 385 appin, Penelope J. 435 arke, Sylvia M. 190 arpenteur R. Allen 483 arpenteur, Lois M. 483 arsen, Carol S. 218 arsen, Jennifer A. 364 arsen, Judith M. 483 arsen, Kenneth B. 437 arsen, Rosanne M. 483 arson, Carol A. 373 arson, Carolee J. 345 arson, Chandis B. 296 arson, Charles R. 437 arson, Gary L. 231 arson, Janice M. 331 arson, Joyce L. 245, 263 arson, Judy E. 218, 443 arson, Larry J. 436 arson, Linda C. 263, 409 arson, Linda J. 447 arson, Lynn C. 447 arson, Margaret A. 336 arson, Maxine L. 331 arson, Roberta B. 455 arson, Roberta J. 190 arson, Thomas J, 190 aRue, Frank C. 360 asby, Barbara M. 240, 393 asby, Joseph 0. 360 ashua, Sally A. 447 asisi, Rasaki A. 226, 294 assman, Iro R. 404 atimer, Lewis P. 355 aube, Linda M. 270, 374 aughlin, Joy E. 331 aurance, Judith M, 363 autenschlager, K. 300 avender, Catherine 377 avoie, Roland P. 226 aw, James G. 1 76, 41 1 aw, Lawrence H, 401 awhead, Sandra P. 375 awrence, Ann M. 373 awrence, Jean C. 373 awson, Barbara K, 441 each, Carole G. 483 each, Ernest R. 43 each, Russell L. 176 eady, Christopher 355 eal, Lorna A. 379 calos, Michael L. 226 earn, Cheryl A. 456 eanderson, Fil 109 EARY HOUSE 444 easer, John D, 226, 307 eaver, David E. 416 eavitt, Marcia L. 395 eavy, Levorn L. 483 ebo, William T. 411 echner, Esther J. 440 eClercq, Nicholas 401 eCocq, Joann 379 eCocq, Ruth 379 eDrew, Ralph W, 381 ee, David L. 226, 307 ee, Gail 218 ee, Gordon 215 ee, Karen F. 377 ee, Martha 375 ee, Randall K. 436 ee, Randie M. 38, 451 ee, Sharon T. 441 eedom, William J. 425 eeds, Diane E. 393 een, Brian D, 474 ees, Maryellen 426 eFever, Steven C. 439 effman, Jacqueline 356 eFrancois, Roland 419 egg, Kathleen A. 379 egsdin, Anita 263, 296 ehman, Virginia A. 445 ehmann, Richard J. 387 ehwalder, Philip G. 218 eimbacher, Edgar G. 263, 399 eith, Timothy J. 368, 369 emberg, Michael J. 218, 293, 298, 422, 423 emcke, Charlotte A. 440 emmel, Stan L. 355 engyel, Sharell L. 218, 409 ennon, Patricia R. 483 enny, Jean 457 eo, Charles W. 472 eonardson, Larry C. 355 eonetti. Donna L, 295 ePenske, Thomas L. 472 eppert, Lawrence L, 226, 307, 394 eRoss, Lester M. 332 eshgold, Barrie R, 337 eshner, David E. 422 esnick, Charles E. 47, 366 ester, Roderick B. 416 eth, Lee R. 226, 300 evens, John D. 419 evenselier, Robert 426 evine, Lani 395 evine, Susan D. 268, 288, 308, 395 evinson, David B. 422 evinson, Kenneth H, 422 evinson, William R. 207, 423 evy, Arthur A. 190, 423 evy, David J. 207 evy, Karen L. 337 evy, Larry E. 43 evy. Sherry D. 453 ewarch, Nancy J. 190 ewis, Arlene F. 337 ewis, Barry J, 295 ewis, Cynthia A, 478 ewis, John A. 190, 412, 413 .ewis, Lawrence E, 226 ewis, Michael L. 387 ewis, Philip P. 401 ewis, Victoria J. 364 .ewison, Donald L. 355 ewison, Sharon D. 190, 377 ibby, Cheryl A. 393 iberman. Jack B. 423 ibke, Albert W, 40 .ichtenberg, Kurt 360 .iddell, Gerald 54, 293 iebel, Sheryl R. 245 eberman, Irving 238 ien, Maryjo 352 ieske, Joan L, 444 .iffman, Jacqueline 218 ih, Irene J. 377 Ijegren, Jon G. 313 ncicome, Gary A. 387 nd, Henrik 332 nd, Janet M. 378, 379 ind, Robert W. 190, 425 indaas. Sheila A. 190, 308, 399 indahl, Annita L. 299, 343 inde, John 0. 283, 332 indenmeyer, Lois L, 339 inder, Paula J. 270, 331 indsay, Franklin R, 406, 407 indsay, Linda L. 458 indsay, William L 403 indsell, Sarah A. 191, 375 -indsley, Diane L. 453 instrand M. Marie 218 ndstrom, Christine 379 .instrom, Lee J. 207, 390 indvall, Daniel L. 207 infoot. Cherry K. 464 ingle, Craig S. 258 inman, Elmer K. 227, 307, 421 instedt, Janet L. 483 ipsett, Janet E, 218 ipson, Mark R, 61, 313, 423 iranzo, Richard L. 346 irhus, Albert G, 388, 389 itchfield, Joann E. 393 itowitz, Dennis J. 403 itsey, Candis E. 352 ittle, Charles D. 44, 191, 293, 298, 425 ittle, Eileen 296 ittle, Gary 15 ittle, Pamela D. 379 ittle, Valerie A, 212, 399 ittlefield, Marilyn 478 ivengood, Jerry R. 41 1 ivers, Sally A. 441 ivingstone, Bruce 226 lewellyn, Carol A. 483 oach, Kenneth W. 275 ocke, Charles F. 449 ocke, Fred A. 41 1 ockett, Brian A, 313 ockett, Melinda S. 433 .ockhart, Thomas A. 191, 260, 401 .ockitch, Olive F. 287 ockwood, David H. 419 ockwood, Mary C. 364 .ockwood, Stephen L. 207, 269 -ockwood, William A. 398 .odholm, Charles J. 258 .oe, Michael A. 351 .oe, Robert B. 207, 421 .oesby, Harlie W. 401 oesche, Janis K. 409 .ofgren, David 0. 383 ofthus, Clayton E. 401 ogan, John A. 483 .oken, Laurie M. 356 ombard, Henry H. 283, 332 ong, John E. 95 ong, Robert L. 472 .ong, Thomas E. 451 .onganbach, Peter J. 411 onganecker, David 283, 383 onghom. Dawn M. 483 .ongmeier, Gregg R. 332 ongmire, Sharon G. 191, 392, 393 .ongwood, Susan R. 218, 373 onset, Hildegard I. 478 .oomis, James D. 58 -ooney, Pamela J. 40, 41, 218, 311 .OOP, Richard B. 443 .005, Margaret C. 444 oper, Elizabeth A. 218, 377 .oper. Sue A. 377 opes, Kathleen L. 393 -orence, Janet H. 191, 288, 311 orence, Judith 261, 458, 459 .orentson, Gerald M. 42 orentzen, Ronald 8. 191, 260, 411 orenz, Cynthia A. 379 orenzen, Susan A. 464 osey, David M. 218 osey, Frank R. 424, 425 osey, Roberta J. 191, 426 .othrop, Carl W. 390 .ott, Gerald D. 207 ott, Sandra B. 299, 336, 337 oughrey, Edward D. 416 .ouia, Lester F. 419 .ove, Andrea L. 457 .ove, Linda E. 356 ove, Margef L. 435 ove, Melodie K. 441 oveall, Kenneth R. 419 ovell, D. Michael 149, 227, 293, 298, 307 owe, John F. 419 ower, Candace L. 409 .owry, Joan E. 453 .owry, Mary K. 460 owry, Richard S. 358 -oyd, Steven E. 332 .uby, Mary J. 218, 409 ucas, Gregory 449 ucas, Linda S. 238, 461 ucin, John J. 42, 191, 305, 383 -udke, Gloria J. 447 .udwig, Karen L. 370 udwig, Richard A. 390 udy, Winston R. 207 .ueth, Melinda L. 445 ,ugar, Victoria 363 .uiten, Douglas E. 413 .uiten, Susan M. 241, 363 I I gcncnil index • coiitiniwcl Luke, Odn.el J. 403 Lum, Marilyn S. 439 Lund, Oanirl j. 406 Lund, Elitabeth J. 409 Lund. Jan M. 241, 311 Lund, Judith 38 Lund, K3rin L. 435 Lundberg, Lawrence 421 Lunden, Terne M. 447 Lundstrom, Thomas M. 390 Lundvall, Barry E. 401 Luscher, Diane C 345 lusk. Donna M. 409 luley, Betty J. 191, 343 lulher, Mary J. 375 Luton, Bradley 0. 227 Luzuriaga, Carlos 176 Lybecker, Jeanne A. 375 Lycan, Laurie J. 191, 335 Lyden, George H. 390 Lyie, Melinds C. 191, 399 Lyie, Suzanne R 191, 409 lyle, Thomas G. 368, 369 Lyman, John V. 294, 368, 369 Lynch, Pamela 270, 445 Lynch, Pamela A. 399 Lyon, Douglas V. 227 Lyon, Kathryn E. 379 Lyons, Phillip J. 315 M McAleer, James L. 192, 478 McAllister, Lynn M. 441 MacAlpine, Sandra 245, 263 McArthur, Melvin C. 346 McArihur, Sandra L. 440 McAuley, Bruce C. 398 McAuliff, Janis M. 218, 335, 376 McAuhffe, Richard C. 387 McBratncy, Sheryl 245. 356 WcCabe, Duane J. 355 McCaffray. Carol M. 483 McCall, John A. 268 McCallum, James F. 212 McCarthy, Joseph C. 234 McCarthy, Michael 360 McCarthy, Terrence 361 McCarty, Deryl S. 300, 469 McCarty, Kathleen 353 McCauley, Robert H. 192 McClain, Jeffrey A. 332 McClellan, Michael 472 McClintock, Karen 343 McCloy, Nora J. 302, 345 McClure. Robert W. 483 McCollom, Robert L. 328 McColm, Linda M. 40, 399 McConaghy, Gary A. 355 McConkey, Cheryl M. 212, 356 McCorkle, Lmda A. 399 McCorkle, Nancy J. 443 McCormack, Diane 376 McCormick, Don 117 McCormick, Gayle L. 443 McCoy, Denise 356 McCoy, Dianne E. 356 McCoy, Michael E. 387 McCoy. Sharyl 241. 356. 357 McCraney. Thomas R. 483 McCrary. Marcia J. 483 McCready, Ronald 0. 406 McCulloch, Susan S. 435 McCullough, James 401 McCusker, Jean E. 375 McDade, Bonnie G. 192, 308 McDaniel, Susan J. 331 MacDonald, Jerald A. 406 MacDonald, Robert 385 McDonough, Maureen 373 McDowell, Mark J. 419 McDowell, Tommy G. 437 MacDuff, Richard L. 439 McEachen. Patricia 447 McElfatrick. Janice 483 McElfatrick. Julie 483 MacEwan. Martha C. 343 McFad2en. Barbara 296 McFarland. Earl 108. 271, 293. 312. 313 McFarlane, R. Bruce 383 McFeron, Dean 225 McGahan, Rick W. 332 McGaughey, Kathleen 445 McGaughey, Mark F. 385 McGill. James A. 258 MacGillivray. John 41 1 McGinnes, Robert D. 218, 483 McGinnes, Sandra K. 192, 483 McGonagle, William 218. 351 MacGrain. Felicity 191, 299, 353 McGraw, Suzanne 339 McGregor, Joyce C. 458 McGuire, Mary Jane 218, 331 McGuire, Michaelann 409 Mcintosh, Cleata A. 270, 301, 373 Mcintosh. Don 268 Mctntyre, Laura E. 457 Mclntrye, Stephen 284 McKamey, Joseph A. 434 McKamey. Robert F. 483 McKanna. William R. 325. 358 McKay, Thomas L. 475 McKay, Heather L. 245, 480 McKay, Leslie V. 409 McKay, Ronald N. 416 McKay, Willeen N. 375 McKee, David D. 387 McKEE HOUSE 445 McKee, Leroy G. 437 McKenna, Jane H. 192, 343 McKenney, Marilynn 345 MacKenzie, Al 313 MacKenzie, Dan D. 108, 483 McKerricher, John 360 McKinney. Jack J. 176 McKinncy. Terry I, 218 McKinnon. Elizabeth 287 McKinnon, Janet K. 434 McKinstry. Ann E. 373 McKoin, Barbara V. 192, 379 MacLagan, Carol L. 339 McLarney, Andrea J 399 McLaughlin, Doug W. 387 McLaughlin, Edgar 366 Mclaughlin, Gary L. 436 McLaughlin, Marian 270. 399 McLean, Barbara A. 192. 483 MacLean. Bruce D. 438, 439 Mclean, David G. 332 McLean house 450 McLean, Michael E. 355 Mcleod, Chris T. 353 Mcleod, Susan G. 302, 335 Mcleod, Virginia I. 192, 375 McMAHON hall 462, 463, 464 MacMahon, Sharon 191. 483 McMeekin, William 298, 323, 385 McMillan, Carol L. 218 McMillan, Gordon L. 207 McMillan, William 403 McMurray, Susan A. 339 McNees, Jackson L. 307 McNeil, John M. 346 McNeill. Barbara 212 McNulty, Janice M. 331 McNurlin, Marilynn 353 McPake, Robert E. 195, 419 McPoland, Barbara 409 McPoland, Richard 401 McQuary, Thomas A. 346 McRory, Michael R. 212 McTighe, Timothy J. 472 McVay, Gary 8. 332 McVey, Margaret L. 302, 377 McWhorter, Helen E. 327, 393 Maas, Jonathan A. 191 Macauley, William F. 191 Machinski, Richard 227 Mack, Timothy C, 451 Mackas, David L. 448 Mackenzie, Jerold J. 191, 406 Mackintosh, John B. 425 Madden, Mark A. 346 Maddigan, William A. 268 Madison, Harold L. 191 Madison, Thomas J. 207, 425 Madsen, Lester B. 268 Madson, Betty J. 443 Maeda. Sharon R, 458. 459 Magee, Cioleen 450 Magerstaedt, Jack D. 41 1 Magnuson, Warren 68 Magrini, Judith L. 218 Magruder. Victor M. 406 Mahaley. Shirley L. 38. 261, 434 Mahan, Kim I. 399 Maher, Phillip E. 387 Marb, Joyce J. 460 Maier, Barbara E. 345 Maier, David M. 434 Maier, Linda S. 335 Maino, Barbara M. 399 Maino, Vernon C. 192, 261, 369 Maizels, Barbara C. 337 Majeski, Linda E. 377 Majors, Anne 8. 434 Maki. Carol M. 450 Maki. Jeanette I. 192, 311 Matach, Catherine M. 56 Maley, John P. 381 Malia, Richard E. 413 Mallon, Jane H. 295 Malm, Barbara N. 457 Malmstrom, Donald E. 387 Malo, Michele M. 343 Malone, Thomas M. 355 Malone, Thomas W. 389 Maloney, Frank R. 414 Maloof, James M. 387 Mamlock, Susan E. 456 Mammoser, Anthony F. 475 Mandeville, Michael 43 Maneval, Richard A. 381 Mangan, Frederick K. 192, 406 Mangerich, Bruce M. 340, 341 Mann, Donald L. 258 Mann, Janet F. 450 Mann, Marlin D. 419 Mann, Mary B. 343 Mann, P. Patrick 59 Mannery, Richard C. 469 Manning, Richard B. 192, 363 Manning, Steven E. 383 Mano, Joseph M. 360, 361 Marble, Gerald I. 398 Marcum, David L. 264, 414 Marcus, Sumner 205, 206 Margeson. David S. 232 Marguglio. Paul J. 355 Marguglio. Peter J. 355 Mariani. Richard L. 411 Marin, Kathryn L. 331 Marinella, Michael 416 Marion, Sherry I. 192, 311, 363 Markel, La Verne 218 MARKETING CLUB 287 Markham, Jennifer J. 192 Markov, Richard W. 332 Marks, Louis V. 368, 369 Marley, Robert A. 192, 360 Marquard, Steven S. 389 Marquardt, Michael 451 Marsh, Carolyn 192 Marsh, Merrily D. 345 Marshall, Carol A. 409 Marshall, Janet F. 192, 356 SERVING THE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1928 UNIVERSITY TRAVE ME ANY HOTEL • ME 3-3020 Van S. McKenny Company Inc. Electrical Contracting Motor Sales and Service 104 WALL STREET MA 2-4222 W. A. Botting Plumbing Heating Co. Plumbing - Heating - Ventilating Industrial Piping - Fire Sprinklers 13549 Aurora Ave. No. EMerson 4-0340 L.cneral index • continued Marshall, John M. 403 Marshall, John P. 436 Marth, Sandra L. 375 Marlhens, Barbara E. 2IB Marlin, Bruce H. 401 Martin, Gary F. 413 Martin, James C. 192 Martin, Jane 364 Martin, Marcia L. 339 Martin, Michael A. 474 Martin, Patrick C. 45, 430 Martin, Roberta L. 218, 395 Martin, Ronald C. 207, 368, 369 Martin, Suzanne 445 Martin, Trudi J. 379 Martinson, Greg S. 411 Martinson, Robert J. 389 Martone, Joseph D. 332 Marts, Marion 52, 173 MARVICK HOUSE 449 Marx, Peter 0. 404 Marxen, Dennis F. 355 Marzullo, Raymond L. 472 Masco, Charley J. 483 Masin, Marilyn A. 282, 337 Mason, Clyde V. 207, 387 Mason, James A. 387 Mason, James T. 401 Mason, Jill L. 339 Mason, Richard L. 227 Massart, Carol A. 300, 302, 343 Masterson, Mark W. 192, 406 Masuda, Roger K. 207 Matheson, Patricia 375 Malhewson, Cheryl L. 456 Mathis, Clinton M. 360 Matlock, Bruce T. 298, 411 Matson, William J. 479 Mafsubara, Rodney S. 464 Matsuda, Alan T. 464 Matsui, Melvin T. 207 Matsumura, Kathleen 192 Matteson, James H. 227, 307 Matthew, Robert M. 192 Matthews, David K. 235, 475 Mattila, Corrinnc K. 393 Mattox, Carolyn K. 426 Mattsen, Patricia A. 356 Mattson, Joanne D. 356 Maurer, Gregory B. 415 Maurstad, Sandra K. 356 MAURY HOUSE 456 Maxwell, Jean A. 192, 295 Maxwell, Karen L. 192, 445 May, Lawrence W. 227, 328 May, Marianne 192, May, Robert M. 192 May, Sandra L. 303, 353 Mayer, Carolyn 54, 192, 308 Mayer, Penelope A. 356 Mayer, Stanley 0. 423 Mayo, Sharon J. 409 Meacham, Larned G. 207, 394 Mead, Caroline A. 192, 464 Mead, William P. 325 Meade, Karen A, 192, 356, 357 Meadows, John C. 298, 389 Meadows, Ronald L. 389 Meads, Mack H. 192 Means, Florence G. 192 Means, Stanley D, 390 Mears, Ray E. 247 Medisky, David R. 439 Meduna, Jack E. 475 Medved, Ronald G, 128, 131, 133 Meek, Daniel E. 421 Meek, Richard A. 411 Meeks, William L, 469 Megenity, Lloyd W. 351 Mehl, Deborah A. 444 Meiklejohn, Ann P. 345 Mcilleur, Raoul J. 406 Meilz, Sandra L. 377 Mellor, Fred W. 192, 439 Melvin, Maria A. 247, 264 Menard, Margaret E. 331 Mendoza, David C. 203 Mcndro, Marcia L. 192 Mentor, Sandra G. 311, 327, 364 MERCER HOUSE 457 Merker, Phyllis A. 460 Merrill, Daniel E. 406 Merrill, Marilyn 241, 297 Merriman, William R. 366 Merrill, James R. 437 Merry, Robert W. 413 Mertz, John M. 436 Merz, Mary L. 364 Meslang, Richard F. 385 MestI, Elizabeth E. 484 Melcalf, Betsy L. 297 Metcalf, Kermit R. 415 Metke, Michael P. 387 Meyer, Alan D. 360 Meyer, Charles W. 192 Meyer, Eileen E. 192, 353 Meyer, John M. 305, 388, 389 Meyer, Marilyn M. 263, 478 Meyer, Robert M. 231 Meyer, Virginia R, 263, 435 Meyer, Wayne E. 212 Meyers, William K. 332 Mezistrano, Vivian 395 Mhyrc, James G. 437 Michel, Ann R. 299, 353 Michel, Linda B. 395 Michels, lee G. 192, 300, 437 Michcis, Susan I. 334, 335 Mickalson, Marcia K. 299, 353 Middli ' li,!,, r i,,ne V. 245, 263, 480 143 ■35 ■ I. 43, 207, 360 ■Voiki, K.a I. .1 5 ' lies, Linda A. ' J 3 Miles, Pamela J. 440 Mill, Douglas W. 387 Millam, Philip G. 369 Miller, Allan W. 258 Miller, Arthur G. 207 Miller, Barbara S. 337 Miller, Dale Q. 207 Miller, Donald L. 415 Miller, Dwight D. 218 Miller, Edwin L. 192, 355 Miller, Eileen D. 299, 343 Miller, Gordon R. 484 Miller, Harry E. 247 Miller, Janet L. 450 Miller, Kathryn A. 409 Miller, Landon C. 403 Miller, Larry A, 369 Miller, Lynn B. 40, 447 Miller, Madelyn L. 263, 303, 356 Miller, Marc C 346 Miller, Marilyn R. 337 Miller, Marlene M. 339 Miller, Michelle C. 364 Miller, Nicholas P. 192, 293, 300, 449 Miller, Peggy A. 192, 289, 377 Miller, Richard W. 355 Miller, Susan J. 447 Miller, Terrell E. 328 Millikan, Jack E. 332 Mills, B. David 3rd 421 Mills, Elizabeth C. 335 Mills, Gordon E. 235 Mills, Gwendoline 245 Mills, John S. 439 Mills, Sandra J. 435 Mills, William S. 389 Milner, Gayle 335 Milner, Lorraine P. 373 Milner, Sigrid P. 445 Miltenberger, David E. 258 Milton, Kathryn J. 457 Minaker, Marjorie D. 460 Minish, Kathleen P. 478 Minkove, Jacqueline 337 Minkove, John E. 423 Minnich, Norene R. 480 Mirkovich, Donald N. 176, 380, 381 Mitchell, Bruce I. 387 Mitchell, Edwin W. 192, 387 Mitchell, Gary E. 439 Mitchell, James I. 247, 332 Mitchell, Johnny 0. 227 Mitchell, Karen S. 377 Mitchell, Thane W. 425 Mitchell, Thomas W. 347 Mitrovich, Mark A. 425 Mitton, Von A. 212 Miyahira, Earline K. 460 Mjelde, Larry D. 218 Mjelde, Sandra R. 311, 363 Mjoen, Thor H. 369 Moberg, Harley 383 Moch, Robert M. 313, 389 Moe, Royce H. 434 Moe, Shirley S. 426 Moellendorf, Guy V. 359 Moen, Richard J. 108 MOHC 430 Mohns, Terry J. 406 Moir, Gary A. 227 Mojher, Jimmy W. 227 Moline, Susanne A. 282, 460 Molz, Mary J. 375 Monahan, James B. 437 Mong, Suzanne I. 379 Monheimer, Jan 337 Monjay, William D. 449 Monnelia, Bruce 413 Monro, Alynne L. 370 Monsen, Christine M. 363 Monson, Arne S, 419 Montbroussous, Adrian 399 Montecucco, Claude 469 Montfort, Marilyn L. 247 Montgomery, David L. 389 Montgomery, Douglas 388 Montgomery, Frank H. 268 Montgomery, Sharon 219 Monti, Judith L. 379 Moody, Susan K. 377 Moon, Stanley A. 227 Mooney, John P. 479 Moore, Carol A. 370 Moore, Donald R. 128 Moore, George E. 360 Moore, Nancy L. 450 Moore, Roger H. 470 Moore, Steven D. 419 Morberg, Thomas E. 355 Morell, Rich 448 Morelli, Tito T. 212 Morgan, James D. 207 Morgan, James W. 416 Morrice, Janet l. 56, 192, 282, 363 Morris, Heather A. 331 Morris, Robert E. 489 Morris, Sue N. 377 Morrison, Anne E. 331 Morrison, Bradford 258 Morrison, Frank R. 192, 359 Morrison, Gregory G. 413 Morrison, Jill 399 Morrison, Penny G, 193, 339 Morrison, Randall 0. 294, 406 Morry, George R. 295 Morse, JoAnn M. 456 Morse, Kathleen M. 364 Morse, Virginia R. 193 Mortensen, Gail A, 42, 134, 379 Mortlock, Janice M. 363 Morton, Charles G. 411 Morton, Lyie W. 355 Morton, Robert J. 413 Morton, Vickie L. 450 MORTAR BOARD 288 Mosby, Jack A. 437 Moseley, John I. 193, 413 Moser, Susan K. 339 Moshier, Karen J. 219 Mosley, Marvin M. 437 Mosman, Terry J. 453 Moss, Paul L. 390 Mott, Elizabeth M. 444 Motter, John W. 360 Mottel, Nancy R. 453 Mottley, Helen L, 219 Mousselte, David K. 449 Mowat, Bruce M. 193, 385 Mowat, Wendy 345 Mowrer, Michael S. 360 Moyer, Claudia I. 311, 399 Mueller, Geoffrey A. 415 Muir, Betty J. 193, 296 Mullally, Vincent J. 369 Mullen, Christopher 356 Mullen, Mark H. 387 Mullen, Michael J. 425 Muller, Charles D. 56 Muller, Elizabeth L. 303, 353 Muller, Sandra L. 456 Munns, Suzanne B. 399 Munsell, David A. 193 Munson, Lillian M. 464 Munther, Merrily K. 450 MU PHI EPSILON 289 Murch, George A. 355 Murnen, John F. 381 Murphy, Ann K. 377 Murphy, Colleen B. 302, 343 Murphy, Duane H. 403 Murphy, Jane A. 245, 464 Murphy, Jeanette D. 377 Murphy, Maureen A. 364 Murphy, Patrick A. 207 Murphy, Sharan R. 193, 356, 357 Murphy, Stephen E. 193, 293, 298, 315, 389 Murphy, Suzanne P. 450 Murray, Duncan B. 471 Murray, Howard P. 231 Murray, Jan S. 425 Murray, Mark K. 484 Murray, Michael H. 484 Murray, Patricia L. 373 Murray, Robert H. 437 Muscatel, Luann L. 299, 337 Muscult, Jeannie R. 335 Mushta, James T. 383 Muth, Robert M. 258 Muzzall, Lynita G. 335 Muzzy, Coralie J, 441 Muzzy, Maurine L. 296 Mvrai, Yasuhiro 448 Myers, Harold L. 347 Myers, H. Dale 207 Myers, Linda A. 453 Myhre, Paul C. 464 Myrmo, Randi L. 335 N Naas, David L, 247 Nachand, Dale E. 474 Naff, Sandra S. 270, 303, 373 Nagel, John R. 415 Nail, Joanne E. 399, 522 Nakagawa, Susan S. 450 Nakagawara, Elsie I. 455 Nakamura, Milton H. 207, 269 Nakamura, Phyllis Y. 241 Nakao, Connie F. 245, 263 Nakaso, Lillian M. 439 Nakawatase, Patricia 40, 134, 308, 484 Nalder, Eric C. 369 Nalle, Annette P. 302, 377 Nash, Stephan C. 347 Nash, Theodore D. 415 Nassi, Richard B. 404 Nathusius, Mario R. 207, 293, 423 Nau, Chloris H. 370 Neal, Kenneth E. 332 Neal, Theodore A. 347 Neble, Mary L. 193, 458 Neblelt, Anne K. 450 Neeley, William E, 219 Nelf, Daniel A. 366 Neff, John L. 258 Negrin, Marvin 207, 287, 404 Neil, Bradford G. 469 Neil, Douglas W. 313, 332 Neils, Christopher 36, 45, 193, 293, 350, 351 Nelles, James R. 470 Nelsen, Dale E. 475 Nelson, Averly H. 193 Nelson, Carl D. 403 Nelson, Carol L. 484 Nelson, Christy B, 343 Nelson, Crystal C. 460 Nelson, David B. 360 Nelson, Dorothea C. 134 Nelson, Dorothy M. 426 Nelson, James A. 360 Nelson, Janet A. 379 Nelson, Janet J. 484 Nelson, Karin R. 193 Nelson, Linda C. 294 Nelson, Margaret 426 Nelson, Marilyn K. 44, 45 Nelson, Michael J. 471 Nelson, Nancy A. 363 Nelson, Ned H. 383 Nelson, Paula K. 363 Nelson, Penelope 345 Nelson, Robert G. 207 Nelson, Roger E. 406 Nelson, Shirley J. 484 Nelson, Theodore L. 360 Nelson, Thomas H. 194, 305, 398 Nelson, Vickie M. 302, 377 , 415 Nemetz, Edward 404 Nepage, Richard G. 351 Ness, Kenneth L. 313, 419 Ness, Lawrence H. 360 Ness, Maline L. 343 Nelh, Dorothy A. 345 Nethercut, Susan A. 245, 263, 364 Netherfon, Laurence 398 Nett, John R. 194 Neu, Carl H. 384, 385 Neumann, Ann C, 311, 379 Neumann, Gary R. 207, 387 Nevitt, David R. 417 Newberg, Donald R. 207, 355 Newberg, Robert 283 Newcomb, Richard D. 235, 300, 474, 475 Newell, Shirley D. 484 Newell, William 262 Newkirk, Jay H. 247, 294 Newlands, Lawrence 41 1 Newlin, Terence W. 355 Newman, Donald F. 471 Newman, Gretchen M. 331 Newman, Linda L. 484 Newman, Sandra L. 31 I, 370 Newton, Kathle en L. 375 Nguyen, Phi H. 176 icholls, George L. 194 ichols, Mary E. 345 ichols, Meg 194 ichols, Rosemary G. 49, 303, 393 ichols, William K. 390 icholson, Lynn T. 379 icholson, Sharon M. 484 icholson, Vernon J. 469 ickerson, Marjorie 455 ickols, Sheila L. 335 ickols, Susan L. 335 icoll, Frederic A. 232, 415 ieder, Michael A. 423 ielsen, Gerald A. 212 ielsen, William H. 207, 421 lelson, David J. 227, 439 ielson, Jennifer 453 ilsen, Mary J. 194 ilsen, Nancy A. 379 ilsen, Thomas R. 203 ishijima, Wayne T. 294, ishimori, Janice A. 268 ishimofo, Jona L. 439 Nishimura, Paul T, 247 Nissen, Dennis M. 425 Nitibaskara, Rudy R. 235, 484 Nitschke, Robert A. 366 Nitzan, Shmuel N. 275 Nixon, Leonard E. 212 Niai, Ibrahim S. 275 Noble, Charles H. 425 Noble, Phillip D, 325, 360 Noble, Sandra L. 435 Noel, Susan C. 399 Noland, Kathleen A. 40, 41, 308, 311, 373 Noland, Ronald P. 484 Nolf, Gaynell L. 335 Nolls, Michael J. 425 Noltimier, Linda J. 345 Nomura, Lewis H. 295 Nomura, Richard Y. 212 Nomura, Steven A. 475 Nooney, Ross T. 391 Nordenberg, Arleen 393 Nordquist, John M. 360 Nordstrom, Barry T, 417 Norgard, Joanne C. 263, 484 Norikane, Robert A. 472 Norkool, Thomas L. 207 Norman, Connie J. 245 Norman, Diane P. 455 Norman, Judith M. 356 Norman, Robert B. 194 Norman, Thomas B. 471 Norquist, Robert W. 227, 354, 355 Norrie, Robert L. 227, 385 Norris, Charles 225 Norsen, Linda J, 353 North, Edellen D. 364 North, Timothy M. 294, 424, 425 Northington, Thomas 406 Northington, Victor 484 Northrop, Wayne A. 406 Northrup, Norman L. 360 Norton, Daniel B. 207, 383 Norvold, Susan C. 302, 377 Nothdurft, Lynn M. 194, 398 Novak, Kathryn A. 373 Novelli, Luke J. 219, 417 Nowlen, Jill A. 363 Nudelman, Phillip M. 235, 294 Neumann, Gary 293 Nugent, Patricia J. 458 Numata, Robert A. 437 Nunn, Thomas F. 484 Nunnenkamp, Peter W. 421 Nutley, Kathryn M. 363 Nutley, Linda J. 478 Nye, Betty A. 303, 356 Nye, John S. 469 Nygren, Carol A, 207, 269, 443 Nygren, Carole M. 194 Nygren, David E. 449 Nyhus, Douglas E. 436 Nyland, Gerald M, 403 Nyman, Donald E. 194 Nystrom, James J. 333 o Oatey, Lee W. 207, 384, 385 O ' Bannon, Clyde R. 227 Oberleitner, Kathryn 453 O ' Brien, Carol A. 38, 282, 299, 343 O ' Brien, Daniel N. 298, 322, 323 O ' Brien, Joan E. 484 O ' Brien, Linda L. 219, 484 O ' Brien, Linda M. 484 O ' Brien, Michael P. 351, 369 O ' Brien, Thomas 360 Ochs, LyIe E, 194 O ' Connor, Douglas M. 434 O ' Connor, Kathleen L. 194, 288, 311, 331 O ' Connor, Terry J. 474 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB 291 Odell, Suzanne M. 194 Odum, Benjamin C. 235, 464 Oettel, Richard E. 235 O ' farrell, Patrick E. 389 Ogawa, Hiro 275 Ogoshi, Gloria J. 58 Ogrosky, Charles E, 194 Ogrosky Karen A. 409 Ojima, David E. 227 O ' Keefe, John V. 391 O ' Keefe, Joseph P. 437 Okerman, John L. 219, 283, 381 Olason, William L. 403 Olberq, John R. 451 Oldenburg, William 260, 298, 305, 411 Olding, Carol M. 484 Oletkze, Beverly 134 Olin, Kathryn M. 453 Oliver, William H. 403 OIney, James R 469 Olsen, Brent H. 294 Olsen, Dennis W, 385 Olsen, Larry M. 387 Olsen, Leila J. 219, 345 Olsen, Richard P. 369 Olsen, Robert B. 419 Olsen, Steve W. 141, 355 Olson, Bruce R. 425 Olson, Janet E. 458 Olson, Joan M, 331 Olson, Kristine A. 373 Olson, Nancy E. 345 Olson, Paul H. 464 Olson, Robert S. 391 Olson, Rosella I. 97 Olson, Sheila K. 373 Olson, Timothy D. 417 Olszewski, Richard 360 Oltraver, Dennis A. 227, 294, 307 Olver, Martha L. 460 OLYMPUS HOUSE 472 Omails, William L. 369 OMICRON NU 289 O ' Neal, John M. 207, 469 O ' Neal, Timothy R. 469 O ' Neil, Michael D. 208 O ' Neill, Bruce M. 369 Ongman, James K. 436 Ono, Wayne A. 212 Onstoof, Jennifer 453 Oppelt, Mary K. 444 Opsahl, George H. 387 Orach, Faustino M. 464 ORCHESIS 292 Orcutt, Emory W. 351 Ordell, David J, 404 Ordway, Janet L. 374, 375 Orebaugh, Mary J. 353 Orkney, Malcolm G. 227, 333 Orkney, Robin D. 333 Ormsby, Robert 0. 413 O ' Rourke, Karen A. 194, Orr, Jack 247 Orr, Judith E. 299, 353 Orth, Patricia D. 484 Orion, Gayle S. 212 Osaki, Carl S. 194 Osborn, Richard F. 417 Osborne, Mason S. 472 Osborne, Peter L. 389 Osborne, William L. 347 Ose, Gregg M. 385 Oseran, Carol A. 336 Oseran, William A. 423 Ositis, Andrew P. 366 Oslin, Sherrie D. 373 Osman, John W. 176 Ostenson, Gary L. 387 Oster, Milton L. 194 Osfergren, H. Joanne 458 Osterhout, Catherine 345 Ostheimer, Kathleen 426 Ostle, Gary T. 268 Ostrom, Carol M. 363, 527 Ott, Karen A. 219 Otterson, Dorothy L. 447 Otteson, Hanna J. 343 Ottren, Judy L. 308 OVAL CLUB 293 Overby, Leonard P. 421 Overland, James E. 414 Owen, Lynn M, 356 Owens, Chuck 43, 45 Owens, Nancy C. 458 Owens, Robert C. 227, 439 Oyler, Robert E. Jr. 383 Ozaki, Joanne C. 456 Ozanne, Peter A. 298, 387 Oziel, Leon J. 298, 423 Packard, Vance 69 Packer, Stephen J. 307 Pacquer, Robert F. 269 Padden, Michael C. 484 Page, Leslie J. 194, 379 Page, Thomas A. 212 Painton, David M. 208 Pak, Yoo Ho 275 Palmer, Catherine E. 453 Palmer, Fred R. 355 Palmer, Joanne K. 364 Palmer, Joyce E. 453 Palmer, Michael 268 399 general index • con tinned Palmer, Palncia 194, 426 Palumbo, Rllph H. 387 PanaltonI, John L. 360 Panesko. John J. 437 PANHELIENIC 327 Panowicl, A. Richard 208, 355 Panowicr, Robert J. 355 Pantages, Tarii 379 Pape, Lawrence L. 484 Pappas, George J. 385 Parham, Carole A. 455 Paris, Kathleen J. 393 Park, Laura P. 295 Parker, Betty I 484 Parker, Charles A. 232, 415 Parker, Janice M. 335 Parker, Judy M. 455 Parker, Linda M. 194, 409 Parker, Omar S. 132 Parker, Roger A 194 Parkhill, Barbara K. 299, 409 Parkinson, Victoria 440 Parks, Gerald B. 194, 351 Parks, Gerald T. 194, 195, 350 Parks, Lawrence E. 305, 383 Parosa, Vickie J. 456 Parr, Patricia B. 343 Parrlsh, Karl B. 305, 421 Parsell, William F. 328 Parshall, John R. 484 Parsons, Carol L. 396, 527 Parsons, Sharon L. 460 Parllow, Kenneth L. 387 Partridge. Brian J. 484 Pasco, Jeffrey G. 413 Passage, Mary E. 376, 377 Passage, Michael J. 347 Passic, Glen T. 258 Passick, Jenohn E. 245, 377 Patnoe, Ron 138 Paton, Jgdy C. 363 Patrick, Patricia A. 409 Patterson, Eileen C. 221, 353 Patterson, Elizabeth 194, 440 Patterson, Jan M, 387 Patterson, John S. 351 Patterson, Julianne 393 Patterson, Kathryn 282, 302, 363 Patterson, Sandra R. 247, 286 Patterson, Vicki G. 364 Pattin, Robert W. 475 Patton, Beverly J. 439 Paul, Kathleen A. 440 Pauley, S. Joan 353 Pauling, Linus 71 Paulsen, Fritz 0. 415 Paulsen, Lynn J. 484 Paulsen, Sonja 456 Paulson, Glenn A. 208, 355 Pauly, Anne E. 375 PausI, Janet M. 221 Payne, Judith L. 213 Payne, Richard 8. 475 Peacock, Marjorie J. 399 Pearl, Glenn M, 434 Pearl, William M. 333 Pearson, Anne L. 303, 375 Pearson, Bruce H. 313 Pearson, Carl A. 313, 351 Pearson, Christine 194 Pearson, Eric R. 464 Pearson, Linda E. 245 Pearson, Lynnea J. 194, 356 Pearson, Mark T. 387 Pearson, Richard H 232 Pearson, Robert F. 176 Pearson, Robert L. 420 Pease, Donald J. 341 Peck, Dennis F. 387 Pedersen, Gordon 0. 227 Pedersen, Judith D. 221, 373 Pedersen, Mark G. 417 Pederson, Eldor 0. 194, 359 Pederson, Karen R. 484 Pederson, Paul E. 221 Pederson, Robert A. 41 1 Pederson, Robert W. 383 Peel, Gregory J. 325, 425 Peha, David D. 404 Pehling, Marlis A. 484 Peistrup, Ann C. 339 Pellegrini, Brent T. 355 Pelligrini, Angelo 294 Pemberton, Albert J. 1 18 Pence, Ann M. 345 Pendleton, Mary J. 447 Pengra, Nancy M. 263, 296 Penttria, Nancy E. 443 PEOPLE TO PEOPLE 50, 51 Perdue, Diana G. 331 Perreault, John L. 227, 307 Perreault, Paul V. 294 Perrigo, Byron W. 406 Perry, Donna S. 295 Perry, Elizabeth A. 356 Perry, Richard A. 369 Persson, Ann C. 356 Perucca, Linda M. 460 Pete, Carol A. 458 Peter, Richard G. 203 Peters, Donna B. 335 Peters, Norma M. 284 Peters, Pamela K. 393 Peters, Philip R. 284 Petersen, William M. 213 Peterson, Beverly A. 60 Peterson, Charles J. 436 Peterson, Oaria J. 221 Peterson, Oarlene E. 365 Peterson, Dennis J. 484 Peterson, Dina J. 444 Peterson, Donald A 333 Peterson, Douglas M. 262, 434 Peterson, Edward A. 227, 307 Peterson, Gerald H. 227 Peterson, Gerald L. 194, 307, 322, 323, 351 Peterson, Harvey C 268 Peterson, James E 247 Peterson, Janet 0. 221 Peterson, Janis L 375 Peterson, John M. 385 Peterson, Judith L. 343 Peterson, Judy S. 208 Peterson, Karn L. 440 Peterson, Lael F. 227, 333 Peterson, Lanna 373 Peterson, leann K. 41, 194, 288, 289, 335 Peterson, Lee R. 194 Peterson, Lynn A. 475 Peterson, Marilyn L. 263, 453 Peterson, Rodney M. 438 Peterson, Terri E. 343 Peterson, Thca L. 440 Peterson, William R. 194 Peine, Beverly L. 458 Petrie, Lorelta D. 295 Petty, Virginia G. 296 Pettersen, Ellinor 363 Peltcrson, Patricia 456 Pfaff, Michael A. 369 Phares, Gordon L, 367 Phelps, Cheryl 5. 331 PHI BETA KAPPA 295 PHI DELTA THETA 384, 385 PHI ETA SIGMA 294 PHI GAMMA DELTA 386, 387 PHI KAPPA SIGMA 390, 391 PHI MU 392, 393 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 394 PHI SIGMA SIGMA 395 Philip, Andre 47 Philip, James W. 401 Phillips, Alice J. 457 Phillips, Cheryl A. 399 Phillips, Daniel 411 Phillips, David W. 194 Phillips, Herbert E. 268 Phillips, James W. 333 Phillips, Jeffrey W. 411 Phillips, Lawrence 208, 418, 419 Phillips, Phil G. 208, 262, 300, 474, 475 Phillips, William 181 PHRATERES 296 PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB 297 PI BETA PHI 396, 397 PI KAPPA ALPHA 398 Pick, Alan B. 15, 37, 43, 221, 293, 298, 305, 423 Pick, Paula E. 337 Pickard, Janice L. 337 Pickard, Mary C. 373 Pickens, James R. 333 Pickett, Laurel A. 347 Pickle, Cheryl A. 345 Pickrell, Pamela R. 375 Picou, Robert W. 195, 387 Pierce, Eugene 45 Pierson, Judith K. 282, 331 Pighin, Wayne R. 41 1 Pike, Ricky C. 358 Pilling, Judith A. 377 Pilling, Robert A. 360 Pillo, Ronald L. 385 Pitlick, William H. 108 Pitney, Ronald G. 195 Pittenger, Donald B. 235, 421 Pittman, Marilyn M. 221, 365 Pitts, James L. 464 Pitts, Michael D. 434 Placek, Judith H. 365 Piano, Henry 0. 474, 475 Plesko, Lynne M, 441 Plowman, John P. 406 Plummer, Joanne 308 Plyler, Douglas C. 359 Plyler, James E. 359 Poff, James A. 419 Poier, Pamela K. 440 Polesic, Thomas C. 421 Policar, Jack R. 423 Polls, Nancy K. 343 POLITICAL UNION 46, 47 Polk, Gary A. 208 Polk, Nancy A. 335 Polky, John N. 439 Poll, Harris L. 423 Pollard, David R. 389 Pollard, Patricia E. 459 Pollock, Susan F. 195, 356 Polnaszek, David A, 419 Polwarth, Jane S. 373 Polwarth, John B. 355 Pomeroy, Ann 356 Pomeroy, Patricia A. 339 Pool, Loralee V. 439 Popejoy, Patricia J. 458 Popich, Gregory A. 355 Popoff, Nicholas 232 Porad, Robert S. 404 Porter, Clifford A. 221, 484 Porter, Gloria R. 353 Porter, Marilee 195 Porter, Sheila A, 296 Porterlield, Curtis 451 Posner, Linda D, 395 Pospisil, Mary Jo 409 Possenius, Gunilla 375 Potter, Ruth A. 353 Potter, Susan G. 484 Powell, Gary G. 195, 268, 389, 479 Powell, George 169 Powell, Judy L. 444 Powell, Karen 0. 399 Powell, Leslie A. 353 Powell, Tommie L. 39 Powers, Judith A. 375 Powers, Michael L. 406 Prael, Frederick W, 195 Pratt, Donald L. 413 DONALD W. CLOSE COMPANY Electrical Contractors— Engineers COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL • Complete Plant Maintenance • New Construction • Electric Motor and Equipment Repair • Dynamic Balancing • Marine Electric Repair RADIO EQUIPPED SERVICE TRUCKS 2921 - 13th Avenue Southwest 2713- 1st Avenue South SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 . MAIN 3-8960 Cornwall Fuel Co. distributors of famous Rich-Heat Heating Oils And now carrying a complete line of building supplies, Hardware, and Lumber. We respectfully solicit your business LA 3-6666 5036 25th N.E. general index on tinned PratI, SIcven D. 355 Pratt, Valerie K. 195, 339 Pravitz, Donald F. 195, 260, -117 Preecs, Barton L 359 Ptenlki, Richafd T. 469 Prescotl, Gertrude 399 Pressler, Mary V. 353 Preusser, Peter M. 367 Price, Glynn T. 41 1 Price, John W. 195, 484 Price, Lynn R. 439 Price, Renee S. 377 Prichett, Wanda 5. 335 Priebe, Phillip N. 213 Prince, Herbert E. 47, 195, 470 Prince, James H. 413 Prince, Marvin D 247, 484 Pringle, Anne M. 335 Pringle, Arthur 43 Prinos, John D. 195 Prior, Bradley, W. 328 Prisk, Gary R. 267 Propstra, Donald L. 383 Prosser, Ronald D. 385 PSI UPSILON 400, 401 PUBLICATIONS BOARD 52 Pugh, Mary C. 345 Pugh, Patrick E. 195 Purcell, Douglas W. 464 Purdue, Gail 270 Purnell, R. Daniel 391 PURPLE SHIELD 298 Purvines, Verne E. 208 Purvis, Jeffrey D. 333 Purvis, Ralph E. 208, 333 Putnam, Pamela J. 456 Putra, Mary K. 353 Puziss, Paul M. 261, 294, 298, 423 Pyfer, Sherry L. 195, 484 Querficid, Dale 212 Questad, Philip J. 437 Quigg, Margaret J, 357 Quigg, Thomas 0. 227 Quigley, Louis 52 Quigley, Nancy A. 373 Quimby, Joan E. 377 Quine, Jo Ann 377 Quinlan, Carol R. 353 Quinn, Herbert W. 369 R Raad, Saud H. 275 Rabe, Joan K. 213, 345 Radcliff, E. Michael 425 Radford, David C. 448 Radke, Clayton J. 227, 307, 391 Radtke, Dennis R. 475 Rac, Roger A. 247 Raemhild, Gary A. 367 Ragland, Keith W. 417 Rahkonen, Eric D. 425 Raichle, Jeanne R, 221, 345 Raichle, Sara C. 303, 345 Raihala, Curtis L. 208, 484 Rainbolt, Alvin 472 RAINIER HOUSE 474, 475 Rainier, Lynn A. 353 Rais, Dagmar C. 370 RALLY GIRLS 299 Ralston, Patricia D. 339 Ramcy, Elizabeth L. 375 Ramos, Lois 389 Ramsauer, Andrea 195, 478 Ramsay, David H. 355 Ramsden, Marilyn L. 263, 379 Ramstad, Carol V. 399 Randall, Gary B, 208, 359 Randall, Lynn S. 221, 375 Randies, David L. 414 Randies, James B. 333 Ranheim, Ron E. 195, 313 Rankin, Robert M. 469 Ranous, Marie L. 377 Rasaka, Florence A. 286, 294 Rasnick, Stephen H. 471 Rathke, Clark E. 195 Rattray, Marjorie E. 309 Ratts, Joan A. 478 Rausch, Leo E. 221 Rawlings, Warren B. 195 Rawlins, David A. 415 Rawlins, William D. 232 Ray, Roger C. 413 Ray, Sandra 527 Ray, Sheryl L. 393 Rayment, Cary R. 367 Raymond, Lauriann B. 195, 363 Raymond, William M. 195 Raynor, Nancy W. 375 Read, David S. 403 Read, Terry W. 375 Readc, Jeffrey P. 401 Reams, Michael J. 425 Rebcr, John V. 195, 369 Reckord, Terrance K. 355 Records, Claudia J. 270, 282, 373 Records, John W. 417 Redecker, Dorna 39 Redfcker, Gary W. 195 Redman, James 0. 347 Redman, Mary P. 363 Redman, Ray E. 387 Reed, Charles A. 413 Reed, James R. 439 Reed, Kenneth D. 407 Reed, Richard 0. 484 Reedal, Richard J. 470 Reeder, Patricia M. 377 Rees, Cal B. 417 Reese, Anne C. 345 Reese, Susan T. 195, 345 Reeves, Steven H. 208, 369 Reger, Mary 457 Rehm, Marsha J. 374 Rehm, Patricia D. 375 Rehnstrom, Barbara 365 Reichel, Jerel D. 227, 307, 484 Reid, Allan R. 195 Reid, James P. 419 Reid, Robert H. 434 Reid, Robin S. 443 Reid, Sally C. 208, 409 Reihl, Ronald R, 213 Reilly, Joanne E. 370, 371 Rein, Catherine A. 195, 398, 399 Reinbold, Joyce M. 363 Reine, Barbara A. 455 Reinking, Richard H. 195, 293, 298, 385 Reinkmg, Robert W. 385 Reiss, Douglas C. 355 Reitsch, Douglas J. 333 Remington, Jeffrey 413 Renkert, Judy G, 221 Renner, Gwendolyn L. 221, 339 Repass, Frederick M. 403 Repp, Robert E. 43, 351 Repp, Susan J. 302, 353 Requa, Louis H. 415 Reser, Merridy A. 302, 365 Rettig, Linda M. 195 Reuland, John C. 403 Reuter, Linda H. 339 Reuther, Terry L, 196 Rex, Marilyn E. 331 Reymore, Douglas C. 208, 391 Reymore, Lawrence A. 387 Reynolds, Betty L. 409 Reynolds, George D. 464 Reynolds, Jack R. 413 Reynolds, Margaret 196, 409 Reynolds, Shirley A. 365 Rhea, Carolyn M. 434 Rhea, David E. 196, 381 RHO CHI 294 Rhoads, James R. 258 Rhodes, Georganne 345 Rhodes, John A. 369 Rhyne, Mark R, 369 Rian, Richard W. 401 Rice, James G. 387 Rice, James W. 411 Rice, Karen L. 379 Rice, Michael A. 208, 354, 355 Rich, Virginia K. 221, 370, 371 Richards, Anne 335 Richards, Bruce C. 1 14 Richards, Catherine 339 Richards, Deborah K. 343 Richards, Gary N, 425 Richards, James M. 421 Richards, Mark W. 196, 369 Richards, Nicholas 475 Richardson, Ann 458 Richardson, Bruce W. 360 Richardson, Donald 305, 401 Richardson, Frank 202 Richardson, Kathryn 245 Richardson, Margaret 447 Richardson, Philip 475 Richey, Kathryn M. 375 Richmond, Nancy N. 377 Richmond, Susan J. 373 Richter, Christina 357 Rick, Katherine A. 409 Rickey, Allison 459 Rickles, Diane H. 336, 337 Ridenour, Marilyn S. 484 Ridpath, Barbara E. 379 Ridpath, Janice E. 379, 380 Riecken, Sharon A. 221, 299, 311, 353 Riedel, Richard 8. 419 Riehl, Marilyn S. 196 Rieke, Elizabeth A. 379 Ries, Arthur W. 394 Ries, Cheryl L. 196, 288, 311, 363 Riesen, Cameron F. 345 Rietkerk, William A. 227, 479 Riffe, Marilyn A. 379 Rifkin, Pennie J. 363 Riggins, Larry F. 470 Riggs, Alan C. 439 Rigos, Rosalind R. 335 Riley, Patricia J. 363 Riley, Walter 181 Ringold, Steven M. 449 Ripley, Judy A. 353 Ripley, Ronald S. 208, 262, 382, 383 Risk, Sandra S. 441 Risley, John S. 360 Risner, Patsy A. 456 Risteau, Diane H. 484 Rither, Alan C. 448 Ritter, Patricia A, 241, 297 Roalsvig, Margaret 441 Roan, Judith G. 241, 484 Roane, Barbara J. 447 Roats, Gregory G. 351 Robbe, Lynda D, 221, 282, 363 Robbins, Karen S. 221, 363 Robbins, Pamela A. 409 Robbins, Susan C. 302, 346 Robblee, Mary Ann 363 Roberts, Bonnie M. 375 Roberts, Carolyn A. 357 Roberts, David W. 120, 451 Roberts, Gary C. 478 Roberts, Glenda M. 434 Roberts, Jo Marie 345 Roberts, John M. 448 Roberts, Lesley 196, 441 Roberts, Robert J. 391 Roberts, Roberta L. 299, 343 Roberts, Susan K. 221, 377 Roberts, Wayne M. 196 Robertson, Linda C. 196, 342, 343 Robertson, Linda M. 447 Robertson, Patricia 221 Robertson, Shirley 435 Robinson, Arlayne M. 450 Robinson, Clark 196 Robinson, Claude D. 227, 328 Robinson, Clyde 56 Robinson, David W. 298, 423 Robinson, Frank L. 449 Robinson, Kelly L. 196, 414 Robinson, Leinaaia 196 Robinson, Leonard M, 423 Robinson, Margaret 263, 433 Robinson, Mary K. 459 Robinson, Ralph H. 196 Robinson, Rex C. 295, 389 Robinson, William F. 411 Robison, Betty j. 409 Rochefort, Barrett 196, 411 Rock, Janeine E. 484 Rockafield, Carol L. 443 Rockhill, Shirley A. 375 Rockwell, Lynn K. 379 Rodgers, James M. 367 Roe, Gary F. 227 Roe, Neil T. 196 Roe, William D, 120, 355 Roehl, Stephen S. 407 Roesch, Brian D. 385 Roesch, Paul R. 385 Roesler, Carol E. 196 Roffe, Martin D. 469 Rogel, Cynthia E. 395 Rogers, Barbara A. 409 Rogers, Elizabeth B. 196, 343 Rogers, Esther R. 379 Rogers, James E. 387 Rogers, James G. 423 Rogers, James S. 283, 355 Rogers, John A. 196, 355 Rogers, Justine A. 297 Rogers, Paul W. 411 Rogers, Thomas T. 407 Rogge, Jeanne H- 375 Rogge, Michael J. 407 Rogge, Suzanne H, 196 Rohrback, George R. 394 Rolfsness, Peggy J. 297 Roller, J. A, 38 Rollolazo, Llorente 196 Remain, Donald V. 228, 369 Romano, David L. 360 Romano, Mary L. 393 Rombout, Marian C. 56 Romine, Thomas E. 389 Romney, George 46 Ronberg, Janet L. 377 Rongstad, William A. 398 Rood, Sandra L. 345 Rookstool, Fern I. 485 Roose, Ariene M. 335 Root, Reginald 175 Rosbach, Dale F. 434 Rose, James R. 367 Rose, Marilyn K. 373 Rose, Maureen L. 196, 302 Roseland, Kathleen 353 Rosellini, Leo 169 Rosellini, Lynn C. 303, 379 Rosellini, Mary A. 373 Rosenbaum, Diana 336 Rosenberg, Mary L. 303, 373 Rosenberry, Sara A. 434 Rosendahl, Nita J. 353 Rosenquist, Carol L. 339 Rosenquist, Theodore 369 Rosenwald, Barbara 337 Rosenzweig, James B. 413 Rosinbum, Ralph 83 Rosmond, Martha 245 Ross, Barry F. 394 Ross, David F. 421 Ross, Jennifer M. 299, 409 Ross, Marilyn J. 245 Rossiter, Sharon L. 434 Rossman, Dennis W. 419 Roswell , Dick L. 361 Rotchford, Colleen 196, 289, 311, 398, 399 Rothenberg, Betty L. 395 Rothwell, Marsha L. 241 Rott, James E. 208 Roll, Nancy A. 450 Rounds, Arthur B. 385 Rouse, Nelson M. 196 Rowan, Drucilla R. 450 Rowe, Ann P. 450 Rowen, Nancy L. 379 Rowland, David E. 328 Rowlands, Jean L. 365 Rowlands, William C. 228 Rowley, James C. 449 Royea, David A. 407 Rua, Daniel R. 394 Rubin, Paul G. 423 Rudd, Lynda M. 287 Ruddell, Howard M, 401 Rudell, Diana M. 335 Rudge, Barbara 8. 357 Ruetz, Wolfhard F. 232 Ruhl, Roger L. 232, 313 Rule, Brent A. 403 Rule, Gregg L. 245, 263 Rundle, Edward F. 391 Runing, Joy 456 Rupert, S. Frank 387 Russak, Allen M. 208, 423 Russell, Ann 353 Russell, Barry B. 350, 351 Russell, James L. 196, 340, 341 Russell, Keith P. 298, 354, 355 Russell, Stephen D. 213 RUSSIAN HOUSE 478 Ruth, Jerald W. 383 Rutherford, Carl A. 401 Rutherford, Francie 399 Rutherford, Jerene 270, 374, 375 Rutherford, Robert 213 Ryan, Calvin F. 407 Ryan, Jill E. 379 Ryan, Kathy J. 331 Ryan, Kenneth J. 401 Ryan, Mary E, 426 Ryan, Michael D. 38, 47, 293, 294, 298, 385 Ryan, Ronald R. 228, 307 Rydberg, Ray R. 471 Ryer, Kathleen D. 343 Rygg, Marilyn C. 377 Rynd, John P. 361 Rynd, Sheri L. 357 Rynd, Vicki J. 196, 311, 399 Ryning, Candice G. 331 Ryning, Joy M. 456 Ryser, Douglas C. 228 Saar, Leann K. 196, 378, 379 Saari, Bruce E. 367 Sabin, Arnold J. 434 Sabo, Carolyn I. 365 Sabo, Donald W. 328 Sadoff, Linda 395 Sadows, Harold M. 196 Saether, Janice L, 440 Sage, Janet C. 376, 377 Sage, Pamela J. 296 Sahlberg, Linda J. 357 Sahr, Robert C. 196 St. Germain, James P. 417 SAIYUK SOCIETY 300 Sakrison, Rodney G, 413 Sakuda, Susan H. 370 Sale, Richard L. 389 Salisbury, Deborah 375 Salmon, Andrew E. 333 Salmon, Charles L. 333 Salvador, Lynn M. 331 Sample, Susan E. 456 Sampson, Susan M. 335 Samuelson, J. David 221 Samuelson, Steve C. 437 Samuelson, Susan M. 464 Sanborn, George W. 44, 197, 293 Sandberg, David V. 232 Sandeno, Gerald E. 479 Sander, David W. 387 Sander, Joan L. 375 Sanders, Richard B. 197, 437 Sanderson, Shane A. 359 Sands, Norma J. 485 Sands, Paul A. 419 Sands, Robert E. 407 Sandum, Gary T. 485 Sarchet, Patricia 460 Sargent, Dean R. 197, 419 Sarto, Constance E. 457 Sarver, Sharon K. 485 Sasaki, Mark F. 449 Sather, Carol A. 365 Sather, Eleanor J. 197 Sauer, Donna J. 435 Saulsberry, Steven 417 Savage, Cynthia J. 303, 357 Savage, Stanley D. 384, 385 Sawhill, Mary Anne 263, 299, 303, 440 Saxton, Richard N. 41 1 Sayers, Marsha R. 197 SCABBARD AND BLADE 301 Scalegel, Sherri 221 Schaake, Paul E, 385 Schaefer, Barbara A. 297 Schaefer, Sandra L. 357 Schaeffer, Dwight R. 228, 419 Schaeffer, Kathryn 197 Schafer, Evan D. 389 Scharz, Carol S. 363 Scheeler, Gerald N. 475 Schefler, Barbara J. 375 Scheidmiller, Alice 197 Scheldt, Robin D. 377 Schellenberg, Glenda 365, 508 Schelling, Patricia 197 Schestopol, Peter L. 398 Scheuer, Mark L. 423 Schiller, Mark J. 404 Schiltz, John A. 425 Schindler, Christopher 359 Schindler, Donald K. 228, 383 Schindler, Royal A. 418 Schinkel, Lieselott 295 Schlag, Barbara E. 357 Schlagel, Donna L. 334, 335 Schlegel, Sheryll L. 40, 41, 311, 343 Schlichte, Alvin K. 232 Schlicke, Suzanne P. 375 Schliewe, Max Jr. 421 Schluter, Charles 8. 298, 313, 333 Schmick, Ronald D. 479 Schmid, Jerry L. 485 Schmid, Stanton E. 283, 383 Schmidt, Fred C. 470 Schniit, Diana L. 221, 377 Schmitz, David F. 208, 354, 355 Schmitz, Kathleen A. 447 Schnebele, Kurt J. 325, 417 Schneck, Rodney E. 268 Schneeklolh, Janice 308 Schneider, Guenter 469 Schneider, Philip L. 333 Schneidmiller, Alice 345 Schnoor, Noel N. 379 Schoch, Diane C. 365 Schocken, Joseph L. 298, 423 SchoeggI, Gerald R. 367 Schoepper, E. Robert 355 Schoneman, Noel F. 228 Schoonover, Michael 347 Schrader, Marcella 296 Schroeder, Ralph A. 417 Schroeder, Stephen 437 Schubert, Jeanne A. 302, 365 Schudie, Ronald J. 228 Schuehle, Jean K. 357 Schueler, Lawrence 449 Schufreider, Carol 339 Schultz, James W. 387 Schumacher, Barbara 94, 197 Schumacher, Mary L. 443 Schuster, Frank T. 448 Schuster, Kathleen 335 Schuster, Marilyn A. 221, 457 Schuster, Stewart A. 208, 404 Schwabe, Richard R. 398 Schwamberg, Norman 404 Schwartz, Traute 245 Schwarz, Beverley A. 221, 373 Schwerdtfegcr, Rich 264, 472 Scoggin, David L. 221 Scott, Brian D. 403 Scott, Charles 8. 470 Scott, David B. 472 Scott, Glenn A. 208 Scott, Marlene J. 331 Scott, Molly M. 363 Scott, E, Norman 3rd 197, 401 Scott, Robert 8. 419 Scott, Sheila M. 270, 393 Scott, Tracy L. 228, 307, 369 Scott, Willo J. 443 Scown, Thomas E. 415 Scribner, Robert R. 401 Scriven, Richard L. 367 Scudder, James L. 475 Scudder, Sandra L. 375 Scurrah, Martin J. 235, 485 Seabury, William A. 361 Scale, Gary L. 341 Seaman, Dean W. 421 Seastrom, Jane E. 221, 288, 378 Sebastian, Martha M. 464 Secord, Louis A. 383 See , Sandra 299 Seeds, John W. 283, 333 Seeley, Harve M. 485 Seibel, Paul T. 197, 414 Seidelhuber, Frances 197 Seim, Nancy K. 450 Seller, Stephen R. 260 Selby, Jeffrey L. 197 Selby, John S. 228, 380, 381 Selid, Rebecca J. 478 Seligmann, Eugene D. 423 Sellar, Robert A. 391 Sellers, Karen A. 221, 363 Sellers, Pamela K, 331 Sells, Janet E. 375 Selzler, Douglas J. 448 Semon, Richard L. 208, 313, 385 Semple, David M. 41 1 Senescall, Barbara 343 Sensmeier, Linda F. 245, 263 Senstad, Rolf 8. 262, 351 Sepanen, David C. 197, 407 Sergev, S. Stephen 359 Seme, Roger J. 448 Sestrap, Sharon L. 197, 308, 343 Settersten, Geness 197, 353 Settersten, Linda 353 Settle, Ann L. 379 Sever, Lowell E. 197 Sevilla, Macario G. 268 Sevin, Dieter H. 295 Sexauer, William L. 421 Sexton, John R. 469 Seymour, James S. 247, 485 Shadel, Willard 53 Shadduck, Glenn D. 383 Shafer, Robert E. 197, 413 Shaffer, Don B. 387 Shain, Stephen M. 423 Shamlian, Brenda J. 197, 331 Shamseldin, Joe A. 417 Shanafelt, G. Fred 417 Shanalelt, Richard 228, 417 Shanafelt, Robert E. 417 Shanks, Jonathan N. 197, 258 Shanks, Susan L. 343 Shannon, Catherine 343 Shannon, David N. 419 SHANNON HOUSE 438, 439 Shannon, Kathleen A. 245 Shannon, Madeleine 373 Shannon, Margaret A. 426 Shapiro, Alan D. 404 Shapiro, Lesley R. 337 Sharp, James P. 419 Sharp, Pamela M. 393 Sharp, Susan B. 331 Sharpe, Warren K. 421 Shaver, Richard L. 261, 347 Shaver, Susan K. 344, 345 Shaw, Sandra K. 38, 42, 327, 339 Shay, Paul R. 367 Shearer, Douglas W. 294, 401 Shearer, Roger A. 351 Sheehan, Marnita A. 197 Shefelman, Harold 169 Sheldon, Margaret E. 373 Sheldon, Mark W. 351 Shellworth, Robert 411 Shemet, Melissa L. 365 Shepard, Michael S. 92, 97 Shepherd, E. Steven 437 Shepherd, Thomas L. 347 Sheppard, Steven D. 475 Sherar, Orlean A. 485 Sherfesee, Louis 471 Sheridan, David H, 423 Sheridan, Jean A. 457 general index • continued Shermock, Barbara A. 197, 378, 379 Sherman, Clyde G. 228, 307, 351 Sherrill, Marilyn K. 221. 363 Sherry, Robert D. 293, 41) Sherwin, George f. 305, 383 Sherwood, Cassius G. 403 Sherwood, Greg 264 SHERWOOD HOUSE 451 Sherwood, Roiemary 197 Shields, Deryl B. 228, 264, 436 Shinbo, William S. 413 Shinnick. Phillip K. 118, 119, 280 Shipek, (tela J. 353 Shipley, Carol J. 221 Shieifer, Stuart 423 Shook, Joan M. 247 Shore, Patricia E. 353 Short, James K. 400, 401 Shotwell, Joan S. 399 Shotwell, Margaret 221, 373 Shreve, Dianne E. 444 Shreve, Janet K. 221 Shreve, Peter I. 407 Shukis, Warren C. 228 Shulman, Earl N 423 Shults, Beverly R. 263, 363 Shults, Bruce I. 385 Sibold, Lynn M. 270, 399 Sidie, Colleen J. 375 Siebenbaum, John A. 221 Sieg, Ellen V. 377 Siegel, Jayne E. 282, 485 Siegel, Richard P. 404 Siegfried, Robert B. 247 Siegrist, James P. 470 Siever , James W. 469 Sievers, Kirke P 355 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 402, 403 SIGMA ALPHA MU 404 SIGMA CHI 406, 407 SIGMA KAPPA 408, 409 SIGMA mi 410, 411 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 412, 413 SIGMA THETA TAU 300 Silva, James R. 305, 313, 369 SILVER FISH 302 Silverman, Barbara 395 Simenstad, Charles 439 Simke, Richard 47 Simmermacher, Margaret 282, 311, 399 Simmons, Billie K. 379 Simmons, Molly A. 221 Simmons, Richard L. 241, 297, 413 Simons, Frank E. 197, 436 Simpson, Carol E. 221, 334, 335 Simpson, Laurence R. 385 Simpson, Linda M, 331 Simpson, Paul E. 471 Sindell, Flora M. 198 Singh, Harbhajan 275 Sisk, Gail E. 460 Sivertson, Joan M. 459 Sjodin, Lila J. 198 Sioding, Theodore W. 228, 479 Skadsen, Ron W. 415 Skaland, Randi M. 377 Skarshaug, Thomas N. 40) Skeers, Judith M. 331 Skeers, Richard T. 333 Skibilzke, William 221. 361 Skinner, John R. 407 Skinner, Patricia A, 343 Skone, Edward R. 333 Skone, Eric W. 333 Skopec. Eric W. 419 Skubi. Kazimer 8. 261, 298, 333 SkuMerud, Gerald A. 208, 391 Slade, Sandra L. 331 Slanger, Gary J. 213 Slapnick, Lynn F. 345 Slater, Janet K. 134 Slater, John 0. 228, 464 Slavcns, Sandra V. 198 Slayton, Susan C. 345 Sledge, James N. 385 Slemmons, Warren C. 116 Slettedahl. Richard 387 Slettvet, Susan C. 447 Sliker, Cheryl J. 245 Sloan, Jennifer E. 409 Slocum, John W. 268 Slonaker, Janice K. 450 Slorah, William K. 439 Slusher, Cora J. 441 Slusher, Harry R. 485 Smeltzer, Michael D. 485 Smethurst, Dorothy 198 Smiley, Lauren L. 221 Smiset, Don V, 208 Smith. Ailene 308 Smith. Allan L. 381 Smith, Brian A. 417 Smith, Brian W. 472 Smith, Bruce T. 407 Smith, Carolyn 0, 245 Smith, Cathy L 485 Smith, Charlene D. 357 Smith, Charles W, 407 Smith, Constance M. 282, 33) Smith, Craig 0. 54 Smith, Craig L. 228, 387 Smith, Daniel M, 470 Smith, David A. 198 Smith, David L. 260 Smith, Deborah 0. 443 Smith, Douglas A. 419 Smith, Ernest L. 198, 394 Smith, Gary 0. 247, 485 Smith, Heidi J. 365 Smith, James J. 365 Smith, James R. 228 Smith, Jane D. 409 Smith, Janet M. 303, 327, 357 Smith, Janet R. 245 Smith. Jennifer A. 478 Smith. John L. 198 Smith, Jonathan B. 333 Smith, Joy P. 198, 339 Smith, Kandyce I 331 Smith, Karen K. 342, 343 Smith, Kathleen B. 457 Smith, Kent R. 403 Smith, Linda Mane 485 Smith, Linda M. 345 Smith, Lynda f 399 Smith. Mane 221, 363 Smith, Marjory A. 221, 393 Smith, Mark W. 312, 313 Smith, Maurtne E. 485 Smith. Michael 0. 208. 401 Smith. Michael E 57, 374, 375 Smith. Michele A. 221, 331 Smith, Nancy L. 450 Smith, Patricia 455 Smith, Pnscilla A. 365 Smith, Robert L. 228 Smith, Ronalee J. 286. 294 Smith, Ronnie D. 415 Smith, Sharon A 485 Smith, Sin A. 247 Smith. Sue 56 Smith. Susan L. 241, 331 Smith, Suianne E. 302, 377 Smith, Wallace I. 347 Smith, Wesley A. 228, 300, 464 Smith, Wilbur E. 485 Smith, William R. 417 Smithson, J. Brian 355 Smithson, Robert C, 198, 436 Smits. Paul K. 213 Smrha. James 228 Smyscr, Charles R. 421 Snell. James 0. 208, 425 Snelson, Stewart 8. 419 Snicer, Helena 485 Snider, William F. 403 Snively, Sharon M. 453 Snodgrass, Martin E. 407 Snow, Cynthia A. 339 Snow, Dale W. 469 Snow, John L. 451 Snyder, Jim W, 419 Sobohk, Mark F. 417 Soike, Joanne V. 343 Soine, James W. 401 Solbakken, Ann 221, 373 Solbakken, Mary 373 Solberg, Thomas M. 208, 369 Solders, Virgil R. 485 Soldos, Jean A. 198, 282, 311. 392, 393 Solibakke. Bruce 385 Solomon. Terry V. 449 Solon, Jeri L. 440 Solter, Frank J. 470 Somcrs, Elizabeth M. 303, 357 Sommerdorf, Barrett 247 Sommerer, Jutia 198, 409 Songstad, Steven B. 385 Sorensen, Alan J. 229 Sorensen, Judith A. 222, 353 Sorensen, Peter M. 417 Sorenson, James R. 295 Sorenson, Peter J. 436 Sorenson, Susan K. 435 Soriano, Gregory 8. 421 Soriano, Jerry L. 208, 423 Soriano, Leatrice 337 Soriano, Linda S. 198, 279 Sorlcy, Kathryn 357 Sorton, Einar E. 387 Soth, Sally A. 365 Sotka, David M. 347 Soudah, Claude A. 208 Souers, Juel H. 510 Soule, Courtney E. 198. 399 Souther, James 175 Southard, Douglas J. 472 Sowcll. Timothy B. 41 1 Spain, Gary M. 414 Spangle, Donalee L. 460 Spann, Michael E. 229 Sparkman, Ronald E. 434 Sparks, Thomas L. 208. 355 Sparlin, Thomas G. 130 Spear, John M. 351 Spear, Judith S 44, 395 Specht, Robert F. 464 Speer, Dana S 295 Spellman, Craig W. 413 Spence, Jane D. 363 Spence, Margaret K. 295 Spencer, Alvin D, 437 Spencer, John F. 369 Spencer, Mark 471 Spencer, Sarah M. 221 Sperling, Garrel M. 299, 409 Spcrry, Jack C. 229, 333 Spezia. John W. 434 Spigal. Harvard P. 423 Spolyar, Ludwig 38. 43. 45. 52 Spradlin, Patricia 441 Sprague, Linda I. 198 Spriestersbach, Dan 355 Springer. Mary K. 335 Springgate. Richard 198 Sroufc. Carolyn F. 357 Stacey. Sharon E. 245 Stack, Carol L. 335 Stack. Linda E. 308, 335 Stackhouse, Robert 198, 367 Stacy, Marcia A. 245 Staehli, Ralene P. 399 Staff, Per 229, 307 Stafford. Richard W. 198 Stafne. Michael 0. 229 Stahl, John K. 439 Slaley, Paul E. 262, 485 Stalker. John W. 198. 407 Stam, Bradley D. 401 Stamper. Darrell E. 471 Stanberry, Carolyn 455 Stanford. Kenneth L. 383 Stanley. Eva M 222 Stanley. Fred L 198 Stansbury, Howard E. 43, 385 Stanton, Elaine I. 485 STANTON HOUSE, 439 Stanton, Steven H. 425 Starin, Joel R. 294, 423 Stark. Gary F. 398 Starkebaum, Gordon 198, 261, 434 Starr, Jacqueline A. 222 Starsinic. Charlene 198 Stascr. Robin 331 Stasny. Robert L. 283. 383 Station, James E. 369 Stay, Alan C. 313. 389 Stearns, Joyce L, 279. 450 Stebbins. Marioric 363 Stecks, Robert J. 389 Steele. Edgar J. 258 Steele, James H. 436 Steele, John B. 391 Stefanson, Kathy J. 453 Stegeman, Janice A. 222, 345 Steigleder, George 198 Steinberg, Quentin 404 Stemer, Betty A. 409 Sieinhauer, Loren C. 229, 307, 479 Sleinkamp, Regina L. 393 Steinman, Sanford G. 198, 423 Stella, Michael S. 398 Slemm, Nicholas A. 385 Slemmons, Philip L. 198 Stenberg, William D. 229, 417 Stendal, Donald L. 325 Stenesen, Randel 0. 208, 355 Stenesen, Sandra K. 279, 399 Stephan, Richard A. 198, 401 Stephens, George M. 213 Stern, Andrea E. 395 Stern, James A. 475 Sternberg, Craig S. 404 Sterrett, James E. 268 Stetler, Marilo A. 296 Stevanovic, Svetoli 235, 448 Stevens, Diane B. 198 Stevens, Donald H. 229, 307 STEVENS HOUSE 437 Stevens, Lynne S. 377 Stevenson, Mark 401 Stevenson, Mary K. 222, 363 Stewart, Ann F. 222, 365 Stewart, Cassandra 303 Stewart, Craig L. 367 Stewart, Daniel R. 198 Stewart, Jeff P. 417 Stewart, Jeffrey N. 387, 391 Stewart, Kathy A. 375 Stewart, Linda A. 345 Stewart, Marilyn A. 365 Stewart, Michael S. 367 Stewart, Sandra M. 357 Stewart, Timothy J. 369 Stewart, William J. 434 Stick, Helen L. 375 Stickel, Mark E. 471 Stickler, Mary L. 353 Stiers, Jerry P. 381 Stifter, William f. 417 Still, Janet L. 61 Stillman. Douglas E. 229 Stinson. Glennon G. 437 Stipek, William D. 283, 298, 355 Stipp, Janet E. 299, 343 Stoecker, Leiand 0. 347 Stokes, John H. 425 Stokes, Karen P. 282, 363 Stone, David N. 305, 404 Stone, Frank E. 472 Stone, Judith M. 433 Stone, Keith A. 198, 474, 475 Stoner, J. Thomas 198 Storch, Phil E. 485 Storie, Brian D. 401 Storkel, Kenneth L. 451 Stout, Oema K. 302, 339 Stowell, Kathleen E. 485 Stowell, Marlys V. 373 Strain, George G. 401 Strandbcrg, tars H. 367 Strandin, Vickie M. 357 Strang, Linda G. 343 Strange, Richard M. 415 Strathairn, Thomas 41 1 Stratton, Dottie 45 Stratton, Sharon L. 343 Straughan, Kellie E. 441 Strausz, William L. 387 Strawn, Dorothy 175 Street, Darrell A, 475 Streich, Wayne A. 361 Strenge, Dennis L. 229, 307, 437 Striker, Laurcen D. 357 Strilczuk, Marianne 353 Stringham, Dona E. 485 Stntmatter, Paul L. 198, 425 Strobcl, Marianna 199, 365 Stroble, Richard E. 411 Stroh, Hugh W. 208, 391 Strom, Donald T. 403 Stroope, Rodney D. 389 Strolher, Kathryn S. 199, 288 Stroud. Janice J. 199 Stroud. Joann 409 Stroud, Linda J. 302, 363 Stroud, Nancy A. 363 Stroum, William M. 423 Stroup, Richard L, 199 Strum, Shirley K. 199 STUART HOUSE 458, 459 Stuart, James R, 401 Stuart, Robert D. 402, 403 Stubbe, Gordon L. 176 Studebaker, Sue E. 331, 350 Studer, Margaret E. 245, 478 Studholme. Lynne A. 459 Stull. Margaret M. 379 Sturman. Michael J. 415 Stuteville. Thomas 464 Stuteville. Walter 203, 464 Stutsman, Susan F. 434 Sudderlh, Robert A. 419 Sulkosky, Jan 56 Sullivan. Ann E. 485 Sullivan. Danielle 339 Sullivan. Michael R. 411 Sullivan, Paul B 419 Sumara, Allen 449 Sumara, Robert S. 229, 449 Summers, Donald E. 419 Summers, Susan N. 343 Sumter, Thomas I. 485 Sund, Harald A 479 SUNDOOGERS 304, 305 Sundsby, Vicki I. 455 Supper. Susan D. 339 Surace. Joe P. 361 Surbeck. Elaine 222 Surbeck, Henry W. 213, 357 Sutherland, G. Bruce 394 Sutherland, Sandra 282. 303, 379 Suttles, Fay M. 453 Suyat, Reginald J. 199 Suzuki, Karen S. 296, 299 Svacek, Vincent V. 361 Svahn, John A, 199, 425 Svanda, Stephen J. 419 Svoboda, Jana A. 443 Swain, Philip B. 208 Swanberg, Carolyn A. 343 Swanberg, Frank 3rd 434 Swaney, Dale E. 367 Swanson, Caralee 357 Swanson, Charles B. 383 Swanson, Diane F. 464 Swanson, Douglas W. 391 Swanson, Eric B. 298, 333 Swanson, James E. 229 Swanson, Kathryn A. 379, 527 Swanson, Larry W. 199, 436 Swanson, Patricia J. 393 Swanson, Richard N. 208, 328 Swanson, Ronald K. 470 Swanson, Stanley L. 199, 261 Swanson, Thomas G. 385 Swap, Joan M. 370 Swapp, Thomas E. 389 Swarner, James A. 199 Swartz, William D. 199 Swedine, Sally A. 199 Sweet, Astri I. 365 Swendiman, George A, 403 Swenson, Daniel L. 361 Swenson, Marianne 8. 357 Swenson, Thomas R. 413 Swensson, Allan G. 434 Swensson, Paul W. 464 Swick, Ellen A. 335 Sylvester, H. Allen 449 Sylvester, James W. 325, 407 Sylvester, Robert D. 407 Sylvester. Robert J. 229. 407 Symonds, Thomas E. 437 Szender, Stephen J. 469 Tada, Martha M. 478 Tagholm, Bernard R. 475 Takei, Carolyn S. 453 Talbott, David L. 389 Taltman, Susan K. 331 Talso, Philip W. 419 Tangen, Cara Lyn 315, 375 Tannenbaum, Lynn A. 263, 336, 337 Tapert, Gretchen C, 375 Tapp, Maynard V. 448 Tarabochia, Donald 401 Tarble, Earl E. 394 Tarpley. Lawrence W, 229, 394 Taschner, Thomas L. 389 Tash, Carolyn D. 379 Talt, Eva D 299, 336, 337 TAU BETA PI 306, 307 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 414 TAU PHI DELTA 415 Taylor, George M. 208, 262 Taylor, Gregg D. 381 Taylor, James Robert 208, 369 Taylor, James Russell 199, 355 Taylor, Janet L. 296 Taylor, John D. 436 Taylor, Joyce A. 339 Taylor, Kathleen 302, 365 Taylor, Kenneth S. 199, 423 Taylor, Michael A. 347 Taylor, Robert S. 383 Taylor, Thomas S. 283, 347 Taylor, William C. 208, 269 Taylor, William F. 199, 328 Teague, Sally M. 282, 311, 379 Teague, M. Timothy 470 Tcbrink, David E. 229 Tedder. Francis D. 213 Tcdford, Becky J. 335 Tedford, Joseph E. 199, 407 Teeland, Lawrence A 208, 269, 369 Teil, Susan M 373 Telford, Roger R. 229, 307 Telford, Steve R. 361 Telford, Vivian A. 199, 261, 445 Teller, Edward 195 Tembreull, Michael 391 Temple, Wendy J. 296 Templin, Ronald 0. 472 Terek, George 313 Terhaar, James L. 208, 258 Tetrick, Jeanne R. 282, 379 Tetrick, Reed B. 411 Teubner, Karen A. 485 Tew, Lawrence H. 261. 294, 347 Tew, Richard H. 199, 261, 347 Thai, Cynthia S. 311, 336. 337 Tharp, Jeanene 376, 377 Tharp, Nancy J. 398, 399, 448 Tharp. Thomas R. 208, 333 Thatcher, Jill 343 Thatcher, Pnscilla 343 Thayer, William J. 229, 485 Theberge, William J. 229, 425 Theriault, Gordon W 401 Iherriault, Michell 455 THETA CHI 416, 417 THETA DELTA CHI 418, 419 THETA SIGMA PHI 308 THETA XI 420, 421 Thiel, Jeanne M 409 Thiemc, Frederick 170 Thieme, Paul D. 421 Thiry, Paul A. 283, 369 Thom, Barry W 407 Thoma, Joanne 379 Thomas, Charles P. 333 Thomas. Claire 365 Thomas. Douglas G. 209. 269 Thomas, Edward 0. 407 Thomas, Jon F. 471 Thomas, Martha J. 241 Thomas, Raymond T. 421 Thomas. Robert J 209. 350 Thomas. Suellen 357 Thompson, Barbara J. 365 Thompson, Betty Jo 365 Thompson, Gail 455 Thompson, Howard E. 485 Thompson, James V. 383 Thompson, Jeffery L. 209, 401 Thompson, Kathryn A. 221 Thompson, Margaret 199, 485 Thompson, Mary E. 221, 334. 335 Thompson. Mary Ann 393 Thompson, Melinda S. 399 Thompson, Richard S. 367 Thompson, Robert E. 448 Thompson, Robert G. 350 Thompson, Stephen M. 132 Thompson, Sue A. 455 Thompson, Teresa L. 339 Thompson, Terry A. 471 Thompson, Trina L. 373 Thompson, Vance M. 417 Thompson, William R. 43, 417 Thomson, Anne L. 222 Thomson. Janice 0. 377 Thomson. H. S. 173 Thomson. Robert U. 199 Thorndale, Jane A. 444 Thome. Richard E. 295 Thornton, Kathleen 199, 299, 343 Thornycroft, Roseanne 199, 295, 288, 435 Thorp, Michael R. 389 Thorpe, Freddy 353 Thorpe, Janet A. 373 Thorpe. Winifred J. 199, 353 Thorsen, Eva 339 Thrall, William H. 199, 485 Thronsen, Stephen P. 222, 389 Tibbatts, Robert R. 305, 324, 419 Tiffany, Candace L. 399 TIFFANY HOUSE 440 Tihomirov, Dimitry 485 Tihomirov, Michael 485 Tiirikkala, Eva E. 331 Tikka, Howard E. 209 Tilley, Barbara A. 377 Timm, Luanne 373 Timonen, Robert M. 361 Tindall, Marnie J. 199 Tindall, Thomas R. 115 Tindall. Wilham 115 Tingey. Sherman N. 268 Tinker. Dean F. 387 Tipp. Sheila 199. 459 Tippey. Alzada E. 393 Tipple Harry H. 209. 485 Tipple. Merrily 222 Tischer, John E. 347 Tobiason, Mark E. 407 Tobiason, Thomas L. 419 Tobin, Sara L. 459 Todd, Adelia G, 296 Todd, Barbara J. 339 Tomich, Marcia M. 199 Tomlinson, Richard 199, 381 Tompkins, Susan C. 353 Toneri, Jeannette L. 363 Toney, Nancy J. 397 Tonn, Pamela K. 375 Tool, Beverly J. 199 Toomey, Michael K. 469 Topp, Marilyn G. 485 Toraason, Gail L. 357 Torcaso, Donald W. 434 Torigoe, Lorraine H. 444 Torongo, Mary E. 445 Torres. Alexander G. 359 Torrico. Julie M. 393 Torstensson, Ronald 389 Torvanger, John H. 485 Torvik, Neil E. 213 TOTEM CLUB 310, 311 TOWN HOUSE 441 Toy, Car ol L. 345 Toy, Kathryn M. 435 Toy, Marsha T. 398, 399 Trapnell, Nina S. 399 Traver, Howard R. 449 Travis, Patricia K. 199, 344, 345 Travis, William A. 209, 436 Treadwell, James K. 200, 413 Trees, Dennis 200 Tremblay, Nancy R. 399, 520 Trenor, Melvyn H. 355 Trevithick, Ronald 209, 269 Triebel, Richard W. 398 Trindle, Patricia A. 299, 409 Tripp, Gary L. 403 Trippett, William R. 299. 351 general index • continued Troeh, Arnold N. 42, 116, 383 Trondson, Roberta K. 456 Tronquet, Peter J. 333 Trosper, Catherine 279 Trotter, Thomas V. 435 Trout, Barbara A. 353 Trowbridge, Dan 472 Trowbridge, Dave L. 209 Truce, Walter J. 200, 421 Trudgian, William 391 Trumbull, Edward R. 472 Trussell, Bryan L. 436 Tsai, Peter M. 229 Tschudin, Mary 242 Tucker, Lynn 365 Tuengel, Richard D. 200, 312, 313 Tuffley, Carla E. 435 Tuffley, Francis D. 305, 419 Tuffley, Patricia L. 435 Tulloch, Charles E. 200, 436 Tumplin, Cheri 404 Tunks, Lehan 236 Tupper, Cynthia A. 379 Turbutt, Terry J. 200, 485 Turkian, Richard V. 391 Turnbull, George C. 381 Turner, Eugene J. 341 Turner, James A. 383 Turner, Kirby 0. 485 Turner, Susan M. 343 Turowski, Donald R. 472 Turrill, Charles N. 200, 383 Tussing, David B. 229 Tutmark, Gregory J. 231, 398 Tuttle, Gerald G. 365 Tutlle, Josef E. 200, 407 Tuttle, Margaret J. 245 Twiss, Priscilla J. 331 Twohy, Nancy C. 375 Tychsen, Paul E. 200 Tye, Russell J. 209, 388 TYEE MAGAZINE, THE 58, 59 TYEE YEARBOOK, THE 60, 61 Tyndell, Charyl K. 282 Tynes, Karen L. 399 Tyree, Diane M. 343 Tysver, David L. 200, 436 Tysver, James L. 421 Tzou, Albert J. 200 u Uffelman, William R. 439 Ugelstad, Johan 229, 307 Uhrich, Kenneth D. 4B5 Uitti, Phyllis A. 485 Ullin, J. Gary 367 Ullin, Janis I. 370 Ulrey, Lewis B. 294, 415 Ulrich, Cynthia A. 342, 343 Ulsky, Roger C. 229 Umino, Alice T. 200 Umphred, Darcy A. 342, 343 Underwood, Richard 200 UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN UNION 478, 479 Upham, David L. 448 Uppinghouse, Lynn 331 Ursic, Tracy 331 Usack, Lynnc A. 353 Usagawa, Diane I. 447 Usher, Kirk Jr. 403 Uthmann, Edith L. 200 Utsunomiya, Susan I. 200 Uyehara, Karen Y. 453 Uycno, Dean H. 235, 295, 300, 451 Uyeno, Lawrence K. 469 Uyenoyama, Glen N. 229 Vaughan, John L. 333 Vaughan, John P. 222 Vaughan, Nancy 331 Veldink, Connie J. 447 Vclkers, Mara D. 345 Veltman, Lesley G. 337 Venable, Linda S. 409 Venable, Sandra J. 485 Venar, Michael A. 404 Verhoef, Douglas R. 41 1 Verhoef, Thomas T. 209, 411 Vickers, Ross R. 470 Vickery, Lynn H. 401 Vicklund, John H. 383 Vidal-Junemann, Julio 448 Vierling, Karen S. 365 Viers, Valdyne M. 335, 337 Villarreal, Joe L. 347 Vilwock, William C. 229 Vincent, Sandra L. 343 Vlasuk, David L. 200 Vogel, Frederick M. 355 Volchok, Janet S. 395 Volchok, Michael 423 Voll, Dennis K. 229, 305, 307, 369 Von Waller, Mark R. 391 Voris, Michael W. 200 Voyce, Kenneth G. 229 Vuori, Robert G. 209 Vynne, John F. 201, 293, 298, 312 385 Vynne ' , Sally A. 134, 379 Vadheim, Anitra A. 399 Valbo, Per C. 275 Valdez, Anthony J. 305, 407 Valenzuela, Alfonso 200 Vallquist, Vincent 200 Van Auken, Lee A. 485 Van Berkem, John T. 436 Van Bodegraven, George 265, 341 Vancil, Gary W. 391 Van Cleve, Cindy E. 222, 379 Vandeberg, James L. 40, 268, 209, 403 Vandcrhorst, Kurt M. 235, 485 Vanderlip, Nancy A. 335 Vanderstaay, Holly 399 Vander Stoep, Richard 385 Vandcrvort, Robert 436 Van Ousen, Paul L. 229, 307 Vanek, Jean A. 339 Van Ess, Frederick E. 361 Van Frcdenberg, James 200, 389 Van Horn, Timothy D. 387 Van Law, Richard G. 354, 355 Van Ness, Allan L. 213 Van Osdel, Lewis A. 264, 283, 434 Vanselus, Karen L. 441 Van Sickle, Douglas 313, 333 Van Wagencn, Michael 387 Varga, Beta J. 387 Vargas, Felix Jr. 347 Varon, James A. 200, 391 VARSITY BOAT CLUB 312, 313 VASHON HOllSr 460 w W-KEY 303 Waali, Edward E. 201 Wade, Paul A. 213 Wagg, Stephanie J. 377 Waggener, Richard G. 449 Waggoner, Alan P. 235, 485 Waggoner, David T. 209, 298, 369 Wagner, Jacques A. 389 Wagner, Robert E. 367 Wagoner, Robert C. 381 Wahl, Robert E. 283, 383 Wahlborg, Robert A. 93 Waite, Penelope M. 222 Wakefield, Hugh E. 419 Wal, Danuta E. 485 Waldbaum, Rodney J. 298, 305, 404 Waldo, Robert 171 Waldron, Susan M. 335 Wales, Larry D. 485 Walker, Barton L. 479 Walker, Douglas M. 382, 383 Walker, Loyd A. 464 Walker, Melinda S. 201, 334, 335 Walker, Steven L. 401 Walker, Sue E. 336, 337 Walker, Thomas S. 437 Wall, Janice M. 455 Wallace, David L. 437 Wallace, Howard A. 313, 413 Wallace, John M. 361 Wallace, Ronald G. 229, 264, 485 Wallen, Lance A. 201 Waller, Lynn A. 357 Waller, Nanci D. 331 Walleston, Lorie A. 395 Wallgren, Christina 286 Wallin, Kristine M. 282, 399 Walls, Deanna C. 222, 409 Walsh, Richard 403 Walter, Lorene 392, 393 Walters, Dennis B. 30, 391 Walters, Paul G. 231, 382, 383 Walters, Robert 42, 45 Walters, William T. 229, 449 Walton, Jeffrey D. 367 Walton, John C. 389 Walton, Molly A. 201 Walton, Robert G. 401, 434 Waltz, Kathryn M. 303, 373 Walworth, Kathleen 201 Wampold, David B. 261, 423 Wamsley, Rachel E. 297 Wangsmo, Gary L. 298, 305, 407 WappI, Sharron L, 331, 456 Ward, Charles M, 398 Ward, Judy L. 331 Ward, Katherine W. 331 Ward, Nicholas W. 201 Ward, Pamela C. 331 Ward, Robert P. 387 Ward, Shirley J, 299, 343 Wareham, Oarryl V. 394, 449 Waring, Donald E. 201, 260, 351 Warmenhoven, Carolus 325, 419 Warner, Carolyn K. 201 Warner, Danny G. 471 Warner, Mary W. 331 Warner, Nicholas B. 389 Warner, Stephen L. 201, 347 Warren, Don L. 41 1 Warrick, Bret A. 361 Warshal, Dennis M. 423 Warier, Marilyn J. 335 Washington, Percy M. 231 Watanabe, Gordon Y. 229 Watkins, David A, 54 Watkins, Frank L. 369 Watson, Carol 0. 373 Watson, Diane M. 399 Watson, Lea Ann 40 Watson, Marsha H. 201, 357 Watson, Michael J. 41 1 Watson, Ronald A. 413 Watson, Wendy K. 345 Watt, Georgina 455 Watt, Robert N. 176, 383 Watts, Marilee 222, 308, 375 Waverek, Anthony 201 Wear, Christine M, 339 Weatherhead, Britt 324, 401 Weaver, Judson K. 213 Weaver, Timothy R. 333 Webb, Candace R. 409 Webb, Christine L. 222 Webb, Glennie R. 222 Webb, Vaughn H. 232 Webber, Bernard A. 436 Webber, Elizabeth J. 222, 399 Weber, Janice M. 485 Weber, Nancy J. 433 Webster, Lauretta A. 455 Webster, Sheila 447 Webster, William L. 209 Weed, Mark A. 403 Week, William 407 Weeks, Emily 485 Weeks, Gregory P. 361 Weeks, June 409 Wegner, Konstanze G. 334, 335 Wegsteen, Linda A. 440 Wehmeyer, William G. 472 Weick, Marilyn P. 339 Weick, Mark G. 383 Weick, Virginia 433 Weigel, Keith M. 472 Weihemuller, Loren 415 Weiner, Beth M. 395 Weiner, Ellen M. 395 Weiner, Gerald B. 201, 404 Weinke, Kathleen A. 393 Weinrich, Jean A. 443 Weinslein, Terese R. 337 Weirman, Robert C. 268 Weis, Anne C. 395 Weis, Roland W. 295 Weisenberger, Gary 434 Weisfield, Robert D. 423 Weiss, Carol T. 303, 395 Weiss, John D. 209, 287 Weitzman, Richard L. 423 Welch, Barbara M. 345 Welch, Beverly I. 245 Welch, Gary L. 401 Welden, Nancy K. 209, 464 Weike, Walter 81 Welling, Michael C. 23, 415 Wellman, Barbara J. 426 Wellner, Chris A. 471 Wells, Marilyn E. 379 Wells, Mary Ann 201, 311, 357 Wells, Russell M. 264 Wells, Susanne 370 Wendell, Edward E. 235, 469 Wendt, Richard A. 213 Wenger, Dona L. 357 Wenning, David M. 434 Wentjar, Jeri L. 365 Werner, Linda E. 222, 485 Wert, Lee Ann 201 Werts, Stephen J. 389 Wertz, Alonzo W. 475 Wesche, Kenneth A. 387 Wescott, Mary E, 334, 335 WESLEY HOUSE 480 Wesseler, Paul R, 247, 479 Wessman, Jean L. 409 West, Cathy D. 375 West, J. Douglas 283, 367 West, John D. 41 1 West, John L. 201 West, Sandra J. 331 West, Wariboko Q. 118 Westberg, Andrea T. 365 Westberg, Carol I. 201, 282, 365 Westby, Darlene L. 201 Westgard, Richard E. 201, 389 Westling, Vicki 440 Westlake, Douglas E. 140 Westman, John E. 201 Weston, Diane M. 457 Weston, Ellen C. 202, 377 Weston, Linda S. 222 Westphal, Joseph W. 347 Wetta, llene J. 485 Wetz, Steven A. 472 Whalen, Jerome D. 295 Whalen, Joan K. 343 Whalley, Douglas B. 367 Whatmore, Pamela F. 302, 485 Wheeler, Gary L. 439 Wheeler, Janis 375 Wheeler, Wesley R. 381 Whitaker, Judith L. 455 Whitaker, Sharon L. 409 Whitcher, David R. 471 While, Candace 393 White, Carole J. 331 While, Carolyn J. 213, 409 White, Cecil C. 232 White, David F. 383 White, David H. 367 White, Geoffrey 0. 407 White, Nada M, 409 White, Nancy J. 223, 345 White, Pauline L. 202 While, Robert L. 209 White, Sherry L. 444 Whiting, Christina 485 Whitlock, Douglas 0. 469 Whitman, Susan J. 339 Whitman, Terry A. 403 Whilmore, Charles B, 229 Whitmore, Dorothy S. 331, 523 Whitmore, Martha J. 345 Whitney, Ronald L. 415 Whitson, Linda J. 245 Whittemore, Bonnie 393 Wick, Gary R. 451 Widell, Robert A. 361 Widerski, Brian A. 209, 367 Widerski, Shirley M. 339 Wiedeman, David M. 202 Wiedeman, Grace L. 202 Wierman, Lois F. 480 Wiese, James R. 202 Wiese, Karen L. 296 Wieseneck, Joan S. 202, 395 Wieser, Richard L. 485 Wiggins, Charles B. 203, 367 Wiggins, Charlotte 455 Wight, David L. 391 Wight, Richard G. 391 Wightman, Janice L. 203, 377 WIHC 431 Wiilala, Michael M. 403 Wiker, Kathleen 365 Wilbert, Sharon 0. 440 Wilbur, Mary S. 335 Wilcox, Darrell D. 414 Wilcox, Janice C. 203, 373 Wilcox, Lynn L. 439 Wilcox, Sylvia J. 339 Wilcox, Wesley H. 213 Wilde, Greggory S. 355 Wilder, Joel L. 333 Wilenzick, Melvin L. 213 Wiley, Gary L. 229, 425 Wiley, John M. 383 Wiley, Kathleen M. 375 Wilkerson, William 385 Wilkey, Douglas F. 401 Wilkie, Stephen C. 367 Wilkins, Catherine 339 Wilkins, Wallace W. 203, 300, 472 Wilkinson, Gregory 439 Wilkinson, Julie L, 331 Wilkinson, Ronald G. 421 Wilkinson, Susan C. 203 Willard, Steve A. 385 Willett, Bruce R. 361 Willey, James F. 414 Williams, Anthony C. 229 Williams, Anthony F. 421 Williams, Barbara A. 457 Williams, Bonnie J. 335 Williams, Byron E. 229 Williams, David L. 132 Williams, David 119, 120 Williams, Donald S. 229 Williams, Gerene S. 357 Williams, Janet K. 443 Williams, John Gordon 459 Williams, John G. 411 Williams, Linda M. 203 Williams, Mark D. 231 Williams, Nancy G. 331 Williams, Patty E. 203, 339 Williams, Philip M. 436 Williams, Robert R. 401 Williams, Sandra R. 223 Williams, Steven F. 231 Williams, Susan A. 245 Williams, Thomas L. 449 Williams, Warren G. 203 Williams, Warren M. 347 Williams, Wendy 329 Williamson, Robert 438, 439 Willins, E. Jane 357 Willis, Deniel M. 409 Willis, Evon J. 203, 439 Willis, Linda K. 223, 399 Willis, Lloy T. 414 Willis, Lynn A. 485 Willis, Margaret L. 485 Willits, Gregg E. 411 Wilsey, Miriam C. 393, 526 Wilsey, Terrell D. 414 Wilson, Allen F. 347 Wilson, Andrea L. 460 Wilson, Ben D. 229, 419 Wilson, Cathryn S. 345 Wilson, Charles N. 472 Wilson, Dean E. 417 Wilson, Garry R. 451 Wilson, James 170 Wilson, Janice K. 296 Wilson, Joe M. 258 Wilson, John D. 385 Wilson, John M. 469 Wilson, Judy A. 203 Wilson, Kenneth J. 229, 307, 485 Wilson, Nancy E. 409 Wilson, Patricia P. 223, 289 Wilson, Richard S. 203, 436 Wilson, Robert L. 305, 398 Wilson, Stephen D. 209, 355 Wimpress, Richard 471 Winde, Marilyn R. 302, 363 Winder, Donald J. 391 Winder, Terry J, 471 Windus, Michael L. 470 Wingerl, Denise P. 203 Winkelmann, Marilyn 335 Winkle, Arlene R. 453 Winn, George M. 381 Winn, Judy D. 40, 263, 311, 373 Winninghoff, Sandra 353 Winquist, Jenna L, 409 Winquist, Robert A. 295 Winslow, Frederick 295 Winston, Kathrin B. 459 Winter, Diane P. 455 Winter, Donald D. 367 Winters, Richard G. 449 Wintcrsteen, Robert 260, 485 Wirfs, Donald L, 472 Wirkkala, Elsie K. 456 Wirth, Terence M. 423 Wise, Ronald W. 298, 355 Wisecarvcr, Daniel 361 Witt, Barbara J. 223, 443 Witt, Clyde A, 116, 425 Wojciechowski, Carl 403 Wolcolt, Roger S. 203, 407 Wold, Elizabeth L. 302, 459 Wolf, Barry E. 423 Wolf, Ellen F. 203, 288, 295, 378 Wolf, Sally A. 223 Wolfe, Harrold D. 485 Wolfe, P. James 333 Wolfe, Jon B. 391 Wolff, George J. 213 Wolff, James A. 361 Wolff, Robert A, 264, 294, 485 Wolff, Toni L. 353 Wolfheim, Jaclyn H. 203, 261 Wolford, Ann L. 203, 308 Wolfstone, Robin E. 337 Wolgamott, Judy G. 459 Wollers, Eric M. 203 Wonders, Glenda E. 370 Wong, Garry E. 361 Wong, Grace L. 308 Wong, Hark P. 176 Wonn, James W. 383 Wood, Anne C. 357 Wood, Dennis K. 471 Wood, Evelyn B. 343 Wood, Gary F. 367 Wood, Harold R. 415 Wood, Jan L. 460 Wood, Jeffrey B. 203, 389 Wood, Kathleen A. 295 Wood, Michael T. 209, 355 Wood, Robert M. 203 Woodall, William M. 469 Woodfield, Susan J. 357 Woodley, John M. 203, 298, 401 Woods, David A. 209, 262, 398 Woods, James 439 Woods, Margo L. 445 Woodward, Loren E. 419 Woolard, Diane M. 203, 439 Woollen, Edmund B, 44, 283, 383 Worcester, Jane L. 38, 223, 311, 374, 375 Worcester, Mary R. 375 Worden, William L. 470 Workman, Gilbert A. 485 Worley, Elven T. 385 Wornell, John P. 203, 479 Woron, Marilyn R. 223, 395 Worrell, Candy L. 478 Worrell, Paul M. 223, 375 Worrell, Robin P. 289, 295 Woski, Sharon N. 440 Wright, David P. 229, 437 Wright, W. Kenneth 369 Wright, Susan D. 460 Wright, Theodore 0. 485 Wurster, Robert L. 355 Wylie, Jerry J. 369 Wylie, Thomas C. 229 Wyman, Lynn E. 485 YACHT CLUB 309 Yamada, Nancy T. 241 Yamamoto, Gloria T. 203 Yamamolo, John K. 229 Yamamura, Janie M, 444 Yamashita, Paul M. 241, 293 Yanagimachi, Susan 459 Yang, Ho C. 275 Yantis, Robert S. 241, 297, 359 Yantis, Theodore F. 359 Yapp, Michele 39, 45 Yarger, Marc A. 307 Yarnchak, Raymond D. 414 Yarno, Nanci E. 399, 270 Yaryan, Timothy H. 387 Yatch, Karen A. 377 Yeager, Darris R. 203, 478 Yi, Yong S. 229 YMCA 314 Yorkston, Donald A. 265 Youlten, Sarah E. 377 Young, Dennis 355 Young, Donna D. 480 Young, Gaylord F. 213 Young, Laurence A. 411 Young, Maureen C. 282, 464 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 315 Young, Richard G, 434 Youngs, Robert E. 369 Youngs, Thomas S. 209, 403 Yount, Lana L. 379 Yunck, Judy M. 375 Yust, Steven D. 383 YWCA 314 Zabel, Lynn E. 485 Zabel, Ronald C. 485 Zabilski, Julie A. 223, 485 Zachary, Norman F. 41 1 Zandbergen, Christine 203, 287, 343 Zangar, Sheila N. 373 Zapata, Carmelite M. 485 Zemke, Lauriel L. 223 Zener, Marc C. 419 Zeper, Barbara E. 299, 337 Zerolis, Joanne 8. 441 ZETA BETA TAU 422, 423 ZETA PHI ETA 308 ZETA PSI 424, 425 ZETA TAU ALPHA 426 Ziegan, Janis C. 441 Ziegman, Sharon B. 223 Zier, Judith E. 296 Zimmer, Donald B. 398 Zimmerman, Judith 456 Zitkovich, Jerry M. 209, 382, 383 Zittel, Michael D. 369 Zohowski, Linda K. 203, 485 Zook, James K. 479 Zorich, Nickolas J. 355 Zosel, Janell P. 457 Zosel, Mary E 203, 295 Zubick, Anthony P. 176, 401 Zylstra, William F. 475