TAMANAWAS 1964 P185-226Published by the Associated Students of the College of Puget Sound Tacoma, Washington

Ron Prather, Editor-in-Chief; Elaine Hazelton, Associate Editor; Don Peterson,

Business Manager; Judi Lindberg, Copy Editor; Sue Dennis, "Activities;" Joe

Wingard, "Athletics;" Karen Taylor and Lana Wilson, "Organizations;" Margie

Hubacka and Karen Nelson, "Students;" Dee Magnuson, "Index;" Sandy Mohn, Layout

Race for the shower, toothbrush in tow — babbles of voices andscales of laughter.

Nighty pin-ups and two o’clock talks . . .Winding of clocks with a promise to rise . . ,

And the static of a forgotten radio drones into the silent shadowsof the night . . .Yes, this is college.

Written by Judi LindbergPhotographed by Buzz Demarest

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Panhellenic and Interfraternity

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* ^ /Interfraternity Council: seated; Fred Loffer, Al Davenport, Tom Rice, Gary Feroglia, Ray Jones, RickLayton, Roy Kimble, Ken Brooks, Lou Keeting, Dwight Mason, and Larry Stenberg. Standing: JohnWhalley, Russ Rasmussen, Walt Emery, Chris Boutelle, Jack Cowam, Jim Jones, Dennis Cooley, JayThompson, Mark Honeywell, Frank Reed, Steve Moore, Bob Harper, and Bruce Platt.

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Highlighting the activities of the Inter¬

fraternity Council during the past yearwere two officers' retreats. The fall re¬

treat, at the Doric Motel Inn, and thespring retreat, held at the Hyatt House inconjunction with Panhellenic, were at¬

tended by all House presidents, socialchairmen, rush chairmen plus Interfrater¬

nity Council representatives and officers.Both retreats were extremely beneficial,several new ideas and improvementsbeing discussed.Other IFC activities included revision ofthe University's social rules and the estab¬

lishment of a scholarship.Roy Kimbel, 1964 Larry Stenberg Serving as presidents were Rick Layton,President of interfraternity Council first semester, and Roy Kimbel, secondInterfraternity Council Advisor . . .semester. IFC advisor was Larry Stenberg.

Council Direct Greek Activities

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The policies and activities of the sixsororities on campus are coordinated andsupervised by Panhellenic, a controllingbody composed of one representativefrom each sorority and a representativeof the administration. Panhellenic is es¬

sential to the sorority system in its attemptto promote a true intersorority feeling.Unity and harmony are found as prob¬

lems and new ideas are discussed.In addition to fall rush, open rush in thespring was held this year for the firsttime. Many new pledges joined in theranks of established groups.Panhellenic's busy calendar for the yearalso included the Panhellenic Workshop,a Retreat, and weekly meetings.

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1964 Panhellenic PresidentBev McCready

Mary CurranPanhellenic Advisor

Panhellenic Cabinet— Bev McCready, President, Bonnie Brooks, Sandy Seyler, Secretary, Joanna Jenkins,Cindy Seymour, Treasurer, and Pat Thompson, Vice President.

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Alpha Phi Marks Tenth AnniversaryJ3F*

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Candy AckermanLynne AlkemaJulie AustinPam BartholomewKay BergCarol Brandt

Bonnie CampbellAmy CarlsonSharon CoenLeotagail CopsteadJanis CratsenbergRoxie Dahlstrom

Sue DennisKay DunkerleyLinnea EnzLinda FedericoMary FergusonBetsy Fox

Laurel FrahmCheryl GalbreathMargaret GibbsSharyl GourleyJanet GrahamJean Groth

Paula HarmanJeannie HartSusan JacksonShirley JewettLynette KindermanDanna Kingen

Nancy KunzeNancy LewisBeverly McCreadyMeribeth McKainChristine MarshallDiane Martin

Julie OlanderMary Sue OldingLinda OrtmeyerRosie PatchettCarol PedersenJoann Poulsen

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The tenth anniversary of the Gamma ZetaChapter of Alpha Phi fraternity began withan enthusiastic welcome for twenty-fourpeppy new pledges recruited during RushWeek. In typical Alpha Phi spirit, the pled ¬

ges conducted a successful sneak to analumnae's home in Federal Way duringOctober and sponsored a pledge dance withthe Sigma Nus, which was enjoyed by all.Following this, the traditional Christmas Din ¬

ner Dance celebrated the Yuletide seasonat Lake Wilderness with the theme, “ TheHolly and the Ivy” . At this dance, Don Peter¬

son was named Alpha Phi Dream Man.

Extending their enthusiasm onto the campus,the Alpha Phis were hostesses every Fridayto guests at "noon in the room ” and en ¬

joyed many exchanges with other Greekgroups. The Alpha Phis had active represen ¬

tatives in Spurs, Angel Flight, and RallySquad. The Choral Readers, Campus Play-crafters, Mortar Board, Madrigals, Tamana-was staff, and A.W.S. included many sisters.

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Sharon Coen, Lynnette Kinderman, Shirley Jewett, Julie Olander, Betty Wohl -macher, and Jane Reavis, president, led Alpha Phi during their tenth anniversaryyear.

Kathy RaffertyJane ReavisDarlene RenoudSusan RothSue SchieberElsie Sherman

Marilyn SimmonsMarna SmithSally StangellSue StoneMaxine TurnerSuzanne Wilcox

Lana WilsonBetty WohlmacherJoey WoodcockSally Jo VasickoGail YoungKay Zaback

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Spirited Chi O’s Win Derbyo

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Marilyn AlexanderLinda BlackSunny BrattGail BristolMary BrownMargaret Carlson

Cathy ChambersSusan CoffenMaile CrabbeDeanne DagueLucretia DonatoJan Edwards

Nancy EmersonBeth EngelmannLaurie ErnsterLinda FarrierJanet FinleyMary Forrest

Becky GaultLynne HaggertyMelanie HancockChristine HessBonnie JohnsonKaren Johnson

Gini KeaneDiane LonganeckerSusan MooersAnn MurfinLois OberbilligSally Parker

Karen PontiusPat RichieMarilyn Roberts

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Day, Homecoming Awards

Judy RowleyPamela SchulteSandy SmithJan SmithsonPatricia SpahrAnita Sterling

Nancy ThompsonPat ThompsonSue WalkerSue WhippleJoanne WilliamsMargo Woods

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Chi Omegas this year have participated in manyactivities, and have been the recipients of numer¬

ous honors and awards. These activities includedexchanges, dances, campus activities, and mem¬

bership in honoraries.

Fall semester saw the Chi O's busy with DerbyDay. Their hard work was well rewarded withthe Sigma Chi spirit trophy and the honor ofhaving “Miss Derby Day.” In addition to this,the Homecoming spirit trophy was also won bythe group. During Homecoming, too, the sisterswon the second place trophy for the living groupdisplays.

This year, the Chi Omegas again enjoyed theirtraditional dances. The pledges presented “Ship¬

wreck” for their costume dance at Brown's Point.The annual Christmas Gold Ball was held at theTyee Motel in Olympia, and the Spring Dinner-Dance was held at the Viceroy in Seattle.

The seriousness of the sorority was exemplifiedin many areas. Prior to initiation, InspirationWeek was held, during which several speakerswere guests, including Dr. Karlstrom. Later thesorority gathered on Founder’s Day for theirEleusinian Banquet.The chapter was active in many honoraries, in¬

cluding Mortar Board, Spurs, Kappa Omicron Phi,the Home Economics honorary, Angel Flight, andthe Little Sisters of Minerva. Spring Weekend wasunder the chairmanship of a Chi Omega, anotherwas a member of the Rally Squad, and many weremembers of Chips.

This eventful year was under the capable leadership of the following Chi Omegaofficers: Gail Bristol, Ann Murfin, Deanne Dague, Joanne Williams, and BeckyGault ( seated) .

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Tri Deltas

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Tri Delta officers, Lizette Shaw, president, Lona Silberhorn, Bliss Bitar, and LindaHartzell are proud of their newly redecorated chapter room.

Elaine AllenBarbara Auguston

Bliss BitarBonnie Brooks

Debbie BrewittKaren Crystal

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The purpose of Delta Delta Delta shall beto establish a perpetual bond of friendshipamong its members, to develop a strongerand more womanly character, to broadenthe moral and intellectual life, and to assistits members in every possible way. It shallalso be the purpose of Delta Delta to pro¬

mote and develop mutually beneficial rela¬

tionships between the Fraternity and thecolleges and universities where the Fraternityhas established Chapters, to develop quali¬ties of unselfish leadership among its mem¬

bers, and encourage them to assume, withintegrity and devotion to moral and demo¬

cratic principles, the highest responsibilitiesof college women.”In order to offer our women the opportunityfor development, the inspiration for a finerand fuller life, and the benefits of friend¬

ship, the Phi Zeta chapter of Delta DeltaDelta has encouraged its members to en¬

gage in the activities of the University ofPuget Sound both as a group and individu¬

ally. Tri Deltas showed their spirit duringHomecoming by constructing a "Paris" dis¬

play and winning first place in one of theHomecoming activities. Besides the usual"fun -functions" such as exchanges withfraternities, dances, and serenades, TriDeltas honored the faculty with their annualApple Polishing Party. We were also repre¬

sented on campus in Spurs, Chips, MortarBoard, Trial and Tamanawas staff, AngelFlight, and Campus Playcrafters. individualhonors include the district president of LittleSisters of Minerva, freshman class secretary,junior class vice president, and Who's Whoin American Colleges and Universities.The sorority was especially proud of itspledge class project, a Valentine’s, party fora group of underprivileged children. The TriDeltas have had a busy and rewarding year!

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Scholastic Effort Successful

Shirley ClementsRita DahlAndra DekshenieksSue FergusonKathy GeistGlenna Glover

Mary HaryuLouise HartcornLinda HartzellTrish HaynesKathy HeanyJanet Hickox

Liz HillMary M. HillierJudy HugoCheryl HulkJulie KipperAnn Lawrence

Judi LindbergSue LoopCaroline LoucksConnie LundbergJudy MasonLeslie Miller

Claudia MoeClarice MyersDaphne NaabPat PetersonSuzie PetersonJill Priest

Sally RaymondRoberta ReedLexie RobertsLizette ShawLona SilberhornNancy Skinner

Danny SmithMargie SnodgrassJulie SperlineSue SpringBaiba Vidauskis

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Service Project, Camp Schelt

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Linda AbbenhouseBunny ArenzNancy BakerKathy BicePolly BooneJudy Borden

Betty BreitenBetty BriggsHelen BunnellMary ButlerCarol ChristieJanice Claypool

Virginia ClintonKaren CowperthwaiteKathy Dansereau

Molly Brown, president Jan Claypool, Kate McKenna, and Gretchen Williamsplan a full activity schedule for Gamma Phi Beta.

Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Gamma Phi Betawas established at the University of PugetSound in April, 1961. In its third year on thiscampus, Gamma Phi Beta has actively par¬

ticipated in many university activities andhas provided members for many campusorganizations. Gamma Phis take an activepart in Student Body affairs, AWS, WRA,spirit, service and academic groups. Duringthe school year, Gamma Phi Beta plansmany traditional activities: a formal Christ¬

mas Dinner Dance, and informal SpringDance, service projects for Gamma Phi CampSchelt, a scholarship banquet, as well assneaks, surprise breakfasts, and houseparties.

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mportant to Gamma Phis

Cheri DavisDebbie DickinsonJan DurbinJanet FoxSally GranquistLynne Haley

Marcia HamannSherry HendrixsonCarol HubbackBambi HutchinsonJackie lhazJoanna Jenkins

Roberta KuntoLilian LoehrkeDeeDee McCormickKate McKennaJanet McLellanJanet Main

Mary Jane MillerNancy MockMarilyn MooreJanice NicholsNancy PrestonMary Prine

Barbara RothermelJudy RouseLinda SandersonIrene ScottSylvia ShawSue Stover

Candy TaylorSue VolkstorfZena WalbornAnne WangemanJoy WardinJanet Young

Linda Rucker

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The recently chartered Delta lota chapter ofKappa Alpha Theta has had a very successfuland active year under the leadership of PresidentCarolyn Ibbotson. Fall rush brought us seventeenbright eyed and bushy tailed new pledges. Earlyin the year inspirational pledge class president,Inger Eskildsen successfully led the pledges astrayto Mason Methodist Church — where else? Inconjunction with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledges,our littlest wonders put on a beautiful pledgedance at Alderbrook Inn on Hood Canal. A goodtime and many flat tires were had by all. Thepre-Christmas serenade gave us an opportunityto sing songs and Christmas carols to the much¬

loved fraternities of UPS. In the “honors” depart¬

ment: Lesley Tash was selected as Daisy Mae,Judy Lowe and Marilyn Albertson were selectedfor Adelphians. Carolyn Ibbotson was chosenLittle General of the UPS Angel Flight, and JaneRunnion had a leading role in the Frosh OneActs.

Officers Cindy Seymour, Carolyn Ibbotson, Judy Fry, Jean Patterson, and Marilyn Albertson, led KappaAlpha Theta in continual growth.

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Thetas Have Successful 2nd Year

Marilyn AlbertsonJoyce BaileyJanet BeckRosalee BrennanLinda BurkettRobin Bushnell

Sue CharlesMarilyn ClaggettMary CoppleInger EskildsenLinda FleenorMary Franklin

Judy FryKathie GrahamSusan HarveyCatherine HeustonCarolyn IbbotsonJanice Jensen

Kathryn KatyryniukJane KennedyNona LaugenLisa LeedsSusan LonerJudy Lowe

Kay NederhoodBarbara NimmonsDorothy MillerRoni O'DonnellJean PattersonJanie Rodden

Vicki PolingJudy RoweJana RunnionDonna SalterDiana ScevaCindy Seymour

Julie,ShifferLeslie TashGinger Warren

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Pi Beta Phi officers Sally Hanson, Jan O'Farrell, and president Sheri Zabel look backon a successful year and forward to National Convention in Victoria, B.C., Canada.

Washington Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phibegan its fifteenth year on the Universityof Puget Sound campus with the pledgingof twenty-three girls. The entire chaptersought to develop "a more noble woman ¬

hood” within the bond of wine and silverblue.The “ Pi Phi Angels' " diligent studying wasrewarded at the end of the fall semesterby first place in campus scholarship, andthe receipt of a national award for over ¬

all sustained scholastic excellence. Sororitylife was not all books, study table, and longhours in the library, as Pi Phis were selectedfor membership in Spurs, Mortar Board,Spires, Phi Sigma, Mu Sigma Delta, PiGamma Mu, Sigma Alpha lota, AngelFlight, Adelphians, Madrigals, and Who’sWho in American Colleges and Universities.Pi Phis were also active on the Rally Squad,Tamanawas and Trail staffs, and in AWS,WRA, Chips, and the UPS-Tacoma Sym ¬

phony, Homecoming and Christmas plays,and the Frosh One Acts.The Homecoming and Intercollegiate Knightqueens were Pi Phis, as were the ROTC Co¬

ed Colonel, Phi Delta Theta Goddess, SigmaNu White Rose, Kappa Sigma Stardust Queen,Theta Chi Dream Girl, two Sigma Alpha Ep ¬

silon Little Sisters, several class officers, andmembers of various ASB committees.Second semester brought the pledging oftwo girls, the traditional Golden ArrowDinner Dance on March 21 at the OlympicBowl in Seattle, and the Senior FarewellBanquet.

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Judy AndersonMarianne BairdJo BaxterJulie BenkeSara Jane BoothBobbie Brown

Libby BrownVicki BrownPam BryanVoski ChakirianDinah ClafinCherry Craig

Jean CroseJtoCarolyn CrothersDiane DavidsonDee Dee DresselAnn Driver

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Pi Phis Earn National RecognitionMaureen FinleyMary Ann FletcherCarol FranciscovichDiane GarlandDorothy GhylinPeg Griewe

Judy GullanderSally HansonAnne HarveyKay HatfieldElaine HazletonConnie Hermsted

Jackie HouseMargie HubackaKris JensenKirsten JohnsonAnne JubitzCeleste Kristovich

Janet MacArthurMarci MacKellarJudie McLeanNancie ManningAnne MartinMeladee May

Janie NellesKaren NelsonKathy NightingaleJan O'FarrellArdith OldridgeSharon Peck

Beth PedersonDiane PetersonVicki PetersonSally PuzJane RegerNeena Rieder

Carol RobertsSue RobertsRuth SauerAnn SchneiderSandy SeylerHelen Steiger

Carol StrobelPat StyrwoldJudy WheelerRoberta WhinerySheri ZabelKitty Zittel

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Stu AmesPaul AndersonBrad BaconBill BatesAl BenaroyaBill Brines

Bill BronsonClint CampbellJim CampbellJim CunninghamDon EngstromBob Harper

John HuberTom JacobsenRon JensenCraig JohnsonMick KalykLeu Keeting

Stan LakefishRick LaytonRichard LimboHerb LudermanBill MarcyMike Mayes

Dan MeltonDan OdellDon PetersonBruce PlattTom RawlingsLess Ross

Dick SchmittBill SieversCurt SpragueRob StephensBob ThompsonJim Vadheim

Honorable first prize in Homecoming dis¬plays; The Beta Theta Pi House.

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In the Spring of 1960, Beta Zeta Piwas founded by fifteen charter mem¬

bers. After being a local fraternity forone year, Beta Zeta Pi petitioned andreceived a charter, becoming the onehundred and first chapter of Beta ThetaPi. A past national president of BetaTheta Pi once remarked, "The firstmark pf a Beta is his Beta spirit.” Themen of Delta Epsilon chapter havestriven in the past and will continue tostrive in the future to exemplify thisspirit in both curricular and extra-cur¬

ricular activities.

We, the men of Beta Theta Pi, areproud of our Fraternity and the goalsfor which it stands.

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Beta Theta Pi officers Bob Harper, Jim Cunningham, and president, Rick Laytonanticipate another successful year.

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Kappa Sigs Host Waffle

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Arvld AndersonJim ArmstrongNed BackusPhil Berggren

Gary BrownMike BurtonTom BurwellJohn Contento

Beginning another eventful year, the EpsilonLambda chapter of Kappa Sigma treatedthe new sorority pledges to the traditionalwaffle breakfast, delicious and fun as usual.In November the fraternity went into fullswing with combined efforts on the pledgedance, ‘‘Surfin' Safari," held at the Top ofthe Ocean.Continuing their outstanding performancein sports, the group was highly active infootball, swimming, and track. In addition,they have splashed their calendar withnumerous successful dances such as theirannual Black and White Stardust Ball.

The men of Kappa Sigma fraternity are busyplanning another stimulating year of broth¬

erhood at UPS.

Denny Tagas, Wayne Evans, Seth Richards, president John Jewell, and Ned Backusgather to plan the coming year's activities.

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Breakfast for Sorority Pledges

Bill DavisDick DornfeldRon EvansWayne EvansGary Feroglia

Jim GundersonJerry HartJim HunnexDave JohnsonJim Krilich

Ned KrilichJim LeggettSteve MoeSteve MooreBill Peterson

Frank ReedSeth RichardsLarry SenescuRichard ShannonDon Shattuck

Larry SmythTed StrandGordon StubbsDennis TagasChuck Turner

Don UrbanJohn WhiteheadGlenn Wright

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Phi Delts Win Logger Trophy _

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John AckerBart AmeyJim BennettGary BirchlerRick BolingBart Bona

Jerry BoydKen BrooksAl CampbellBill CarterChuck CurranAl Davenport

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Spirit and success exemplified Rush for the PhiDelts this fall. When all was over, we found our¬

selves with a new pledge class of twenty-six topmen. The semester was fully highlighted by thearrival of the campus’ first housemother, Mrs.Dorothy Heath. At Homecoming, Dr. Thompsonagain awarded Phi Delta Theta the LoggerTrophy.In December we broke tradition, replacing ourwinter formal with an all-day ski party anddance at Snoqualmie Lodge. This enjoyable func¬

tion and many other enjoyable social events didnot hamper our pride in scholastic achievement.We were again among the top fraternities ingrades.

Second semester began with the initiation ofeighteen new Brothers in the Bond, followed bythe Tri-Province Convention, when we hosted del¬

egates from nine chapters. Socially, the GoddessBall, held at the Washington Athletic Club inSeattle was the high point of the year for Phisand their dates.In campus activities we again took an active part,being represented in class and student body of¬

fices, Knights, Adelphians, athletics, drama andpublications.

Phi Delt o f f i c e r s Ron Prather, BobRosevear, President Al Davenport andDoug Nyberg confer with their housemother, Mrs. Dorothy Heath.

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As Top Men’s Living Group

Gary DyerJohn EasthamDomenick FedericoRobert FelkerJohn GeddesJim Goldsmith

John GruenMike HarrisPat HigginsJim IsmayBob JewettNed .Johnson

Jerry KaijaClint KellyJohn McKnightDwight MearsRic NelsonDave Normile

Doug NybergGary PaloGeorge PaloClark ParsonsAndy PazaruskiJohn Pierce

Skip PostRon PratherRuss RassmussenBob RoarkJack SatherDoug Smith

Jim SonnTom SpringSteve StewartBruce TeatsGeorge TeatsBill Tindall

Vern TrevellyanJohn WhalleyFrank WhylieJoe WingardRon WoodardMarc Zanner

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Delta Colony, Phi Gamma Delta,

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William KochMichael Noah

Richard LeaJohn Swayne

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Is Newest U.P.S. Fraternity

The true strength of Phi Gamma Delta lies in herundergraduate chapters. Stretching from the ivy-covered halls of New England to the shores of theWest Coast, from the traditional Deep South throughthe staunch Midwest into the Dominion of Canada,her 88 chapters and two colonies at Arizona StateUniversity and the University of Puget Sound pridethemselves on being part of an international collegefraternity that is characterized by a steady but cau¬

tious growth, placing chapters only at those schoolsof high academic standards. It is with this traditionand spirit that we colonize at the University of PugetSound, hoping to create an environment which willcontinually benefit the individual, the Fraternity andthe University.After being informed by the Administration of theUniversity 'of Puget Sound that Phi Gamma Delta hadbeen placed first on the priority list for fraternity ex¬

pansion, our National President visited the campusand found conditions highly favorable for colonyestablishment, where the Fraternity could mold mem¬

bership into a unique, unified brotherhood, and es¬

tablish Delta Colony on campus as a distinctive andrespected group.An essential to our Fraternity is a membership whichis selected on the basis of sound quality in the fieldsof academics, athletics, and activities, bound by acompatibility to the Fraternity as a whole. We havecommenced to fulfill this essential by achieving thehighest grade point of all the fraternities on theUniversity of Puget Sound campus, involving five ofour eight men with varsity athletics, and supportinga member in his election to the highest activity posi¬tion— President of the Associated Student Body.With emphasis on integrity and achievement, DeltaColony of Phi Gamma Delta introduces the followingmen to the University of Puget Sound as colonizers ofa fine national fraternity.

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207Doctor Thompson gives the oath to Bill Ramseyer, Figi Colonizer andnewly elected UPSASB president.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon EstablishesA

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George AbleBurr AndersonChris BoutelleLyn BridgesAl BurrowsJohn Clark

Dave DaspitLarry EdlundDave EkberyWalter EmeryJames FindleyNei! Freeman

Pete GallowayDave GarnerJames GildersleeveWalter HamiltonJames HarrisGary Johnson

John JohnstonGerald KernLarry KingGerry KnutsenBob LewisJoe Lisicich

Charles LowenMike McCloudDan MartinDwight MasonMike MayerJim Nelson

Tom NutterBill ParkeTerry ParsonsWoody PoorJerry ReillyNorm Reilly

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and Achieves High Goals

Tom RiceBob RiddickBarry RoddaGary SaffordStewart ShannonDale Smith

Bryan TassinDon TaylorFrank TaylorRay WassonFred WhitleyRoger Wilson

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Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in its attempts to provideopportunities for the development of its membersand contributions to those outside its membership,promotes activities centered around two majorareas: academic achievement and social growth.A concentrated effort toward our goals, whetheracademic or social, ensures the lasting benefitswhich is the aim of our brotherhood and the fra¬

ternity system in general. Participation of eachmember is encouraged in everything we do. Inour social life, aimed at the development of theindividual, we attempt to always be aware ofthe primary emphasis of the college environment.Though we stress the academic and social life,there is always a place for athletics or any otherinterest one might have.

To exist in society, men must have experience inliving compatably with other people, sometimesleading and other times following. This, throughits programs and activities, is what Sigma AlphaEpsilon accomplishes.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon officers Dave Garner, Walter Emery, Bob Lewis, and TomRice, look back on a Highly successful year.

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Mike CarteDennis CooleyJohn CorsonSteve Crane

Ed AmetBob BarbeeMark BealesSam BiddleJohn BlackburnGeorge Brown

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Derby Day annually sponsored by Sigma Chi.

This past year has been another of continued achieve¬

ment and optimism for the Delta Phi Chapter ofSigma Chi. After enjoying a successful summer rushwe came back and pledged twenty-five men ofwhich twenty-four were subsequently initiated. Whilepledges, these men distinguished themselves not onlyacademically, but completed several outstandingprojects for both the house and community.The Sigma Chis have also been very successful incampus intramurals winning thus far this year foot¬

ball, volleyball and swimming. The Sigs have alsohad their share of men on varsity teams includingfootball, basketball, skiing, and golf.The Sigs support a well rounded social program in¬

cluding the Christmas dance, Valentines dance, Der¬

by Day, and firesides. We began exchange luncheswith the individual sororities which proved to be verypopular. The social calendar reached its high pointwhen we selected our new Sweetheart at our annualSweetheart Ball in Victoria B.C.Even with this seeming emphasis placed on extra¬

curricular activities, the Sigs still hold their scholarshipprogram to be the most important. Thus a veryrigorous scholarship program forms the backbone ofall the Delta Phi’s activities.The efforts of the house were recognized at a ban¬

quet where Delta Phi was presented the WhitheadAward, which represents the outstanding Sigma Chichapter in the northwest province. Also one of thebrothers was presented the Balfour Award, which isgiven annually to the outstanding undergraduate inthe province.

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in Their ProvinceWally CrowDick DahlstromAlex DavisDoug EdwardsTom ErnestPhil Frick

Gary FultonRoger GriffenHarold GroverJoel GuntherBill HeathBarrie Heathcote

Dale HeinemannJim HuffineRich HurstMarck HutchesonRichard JohnsonRod Johnson

Ray KimbelFred KirschEd KosnoskiLewis LackmanRon LeeKen Luplow

Russ McCurdyBob McCutchanJames MullerAllan NordellMike PergondlSteve Perry

Cal PetersonDoug' PetersonTom RookJerry SalisburyClay SchmidtHoward Slidhom

Carl SpiekermanJay ThompsonTom TrippLanny Vander HoekJinker WhiteGary Willis

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Reflection upon a * successful year brings smiles to these Signa Nu officers: Jim Montgomery,Jeff Hassler, Ray Jones, and Harlan Patterson.

Sigma Nu Fraternity had a well-balanced aca¬

demic and social program again this year. Theyear was started with the annual WatermelonBust. Next was the Halloween Party which washeld with the Delta Delta Deltas. The Alphi Phi-Sigma Nu pledge dance was held in Novemberto a shipwreck theme. The Christmas dance washeld in the Winthrop Hotel with the music pro¬

vided by Bill Ramsay and his dance band. TheArt Doll Quintet played for the Pi Beta Phi-SigmaNu Valentine dance which was held at the Ma ¬

sonic Temple. The next main function was theannual Hardtimes dance. In April the Sigma Nusheld a date function with Gamma Chi chapter ofSigma Nu from the University of Washington.The year 's social activities were closed with theWhite Rose formal dinner dance at the HarborClub in Seattle. To balance out the year manycoffee hours and exchanges were held with thesororities.

Sigma Nu was also very successful in academicsand intramurals, finishing high in both of theseactivities. The fraternity was also well representedon varsity athletic teams and was especiallyproud of Ralph Braumann, who was named to theLittle All -America and All -Sigma Nu footballteams.

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Edward AdamsNeil Anderson

Terry AndersonBill Baarsma

Ralph BaumanRon Bellamy

Dick Colleran

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Sigma Nu Has Diversified Year

Chuck CooperCliff CunninghamFred FayetteAl GoodinJim GranquistJeff Hassler

John HightowerDennis HintonMark HoneywellMike JacoxRay JonesVince Kokich

Brian KnutsonJoe LanzaJeff LeVequeJim LynassSteve McClanaham -John McKain

Bob MalesRoger MalfaitJohn MeredithChuck MitchellGordon PogorelcHarlan Patterson

Richard PerersonGeorge PolenasRobin RobertsOwen RobinsonScott SeymourJon Shotwell

Glen SibleyDave SmithThomas StewartDoug TitusGary ThompsonGordon Trunkey

Steve TweitJohn UllisKarl UllisHerb WatsonDick WileyJim Wyman

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Theta Chi Experiences

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Layne AlexanderDick AndrewsJim AndrewsHank BaarslagTom BrownLarry Cates

Pat CohnRick CookJim CorbinJack CowanDuane DahlumGary Eichler

Dave EricksonPhil EskildsonDan FennelJames FeraWayne FiskRonald Gardner

Roy GendreauBob GrieselQuenlin GroelichRich GrosvenorArnold GutfeldJoe Heidal

Mike HintonGary HopperChuck HuldenKeith JangardDennis JonesJames Jones

Phillip JonesJohn LeonardFred LofferRandy MillerErnie MisnerRick Mulkey

Dave QuiliciPeter RamstedtDoug Smith

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a Year of Growth, Activity

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Jim Anderson, Dave Erickson, Keith Jangard, Fred Loffer, and Jack Cowanare proud of their chapter's growth and achievements.

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Starting off the year with the fall whirl of rushfunctions, the Theta Chi's moved into another yearof work and activity, pledging twenty-one men.A lot of inspiration, perspiration and participationwent into Theta Chi's share of Homecoming but itwas worth it when they awarded Theti Chi secondplace in Decorations, Car Caravan, and YellCompetition. The brothers rested by taking the100% attendance award at the HomecomingDance.While not ignoring scholarship, a full program ofsocial activities was directed by social chairmenJim Jones and Fred Loffer. Outstanding events onthe social calendar were the Red and White Christ¬

mas Dance in December at Pappa John's at Para¬

dise and the Dream Girl Ball in April at Rosario'son Orcas Island. Other events to be rememberedwere the Paddy Murphy Dance and many success¬

ful exchanges.Along with Theta Chi chapters the nation over,U.P.S.'s own Gamma Psi observed Founders’ Dayon April 10 with a formal dinner at Steve's GayNineties. Rounding out the year's activities wereintramural sports and the Songfest.

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Head Residents AreCollege Parents

An integral part of the UPS family are the HeadResidents. Not only do they enforce college regula¬

tions, but in many instances they assume the role ofthe parent.Girl’s housemothers, in particular, are confronted withmany of the problems and questions of parenthood. . . "Why this?” . . . “Why that?” . . . “Why must webe in at two?”The Besels and Oestreichs, residents in the Men’sDorms, are not faced with such questions, since menhave fewer restrictions. They, however, are kept busyby their 78 and 91 boys respectively.

left to right:

Carolyn and MikeOestreich, Todd Hall

Linda and Gordon Besel,New Hall

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left to right:

Esther Juergens, Tenzler Hall

Eleanor Beard, Harrington Hall

Mrs. Marlys Jobe, Anderson-Langdon Hall

Mrs. Bernice Peterson,South Dormitory

Mrs. Molly Martin, NorthDormitory

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Harrington Receives

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Joyce AgneuMary AlbertsonCarol AylesAnne BarnesElaine BauerSue Bordner

Claudia BrowerLinda BruceNancy CaryMartha DalkeHelen DallasNorma Dekker

Willa FordBarbara GibbonsJoy GladdCarolyn GreeneMary GrupeSue Hamilton

Roberta HeimAnna HorsellMary HymenDiane JohnsonAnna KagePat Kinney

Zane LeuinsLynn LewisMarilyn LonesNancy MacMahonSusan MaceDee Magnuson

Ardyce MowerVerna PetersonJoanne RiehleLee Ann RichieSuzy RohrbackerSue Russell

Judy LargentJudy SchultzAnn SkinnerHeather SmithNancy SmithJulianne Stray

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Piano for Their Lounge

Linda StricklerKeiko TsukomotoIsa WerneyMartha WatsonPat WesternLaoes Whitsell

Suzanna WischmeierJoey Wright

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Officers of Harrington Hall: Roberta Green, Nancy Cary, Nancy Smith, JudySchulty, Mary Albertson, and Nancy Mac Mahon.

The Women of Harrington Hall began the1963-1964 term by drawing up a constitutionwhich is to be the future guide of the dorm.Harrington also took an active part in theHomecoming activities and won the trophyfor the best display.

Todd Hall invited the women of the dorm toan exchange which was met with enthusiasm.An all dorm Halloween party was staged bythe officers of the hall.Dr. Peterson of the Sociology Departmentand Mr. Anderson of the Geology Depart¬

ment participated in an open discussion inHarrington lounge.

After much soliciting, the dorm received, asa gift, a piano to be placed in the lounge.During the Christmas season, Harrington Hallheld a door decorating contest, had a carol¬ing party and an all-dorm party.

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Marcia Burdette, Beth Elgin, Rose Brennen and Sandy Mohn, Anderson Langdon.Officers pause in their lounge.

Under the leadership of Rose Brennan, Presideot,and Marcia Burdette, Vice-President, Langdon Hallbegan the year with a fireside with Todd Hall. Asthe semester progressed, several activities wereenjoyed by the girls of this dorm. A colorfulHalloween party and get-together with HarringtonHall highlighted the mid-fall season. Joining forceswith Harrington Hall, we worked on the Home¬

coming display which proved successful as theIndependent women placed first in the Women'sdivision. The Christmas season was greeted byseveral activities which included caroling aroundthe campus, followed by a fireside in the recreationroom.The stress of finals week was alleviated with studybreaks for which refreshments were provided.The second semester began with the election ofMarcia Burdette, President, and Sandy Mohn, Vice-President. Soon after followed a Valentine partywith entertainment by Nancy Green and folksinging by Joan Farmer. This event proved quitesuccessful and was thoroughly enjoyed by all.

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Peggy AdamsNancy AdenChristy AllinghamAnn AlworthMargaret AndersonRuthella Bee

Becky BlairMarcia BurdetteCarol BurdicTerie ButlerGeorgia CoxCathy Cramer

Cassianna CruiseLorrie Cunningham

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Anderson-Langdon Mixes Study and Fun

Julianne DilleBrandy FitzwilliamsElaine GodwinNancy GreenSonja GreeneMerrie Hulbert

Sandra IshidaAnita JohnsonTerri JohnsonDiane KoidahlTeri LauberSandra LeFever

Joan LincolnRebecca LorenzJanice McQuainMargaret MackeyLeza MadsenJean Mead

Barbara MelvinSusan MikeisenMarcia MyersLeatrice NakamuraLinda NelsonMary Jane Nelson

Chris OliverConnie RaberCynthia RaffelMargaret RitchieKaren SmithSally Spake

Mary SullivanDiane TetzlaffJean ThatcherKenna ThomasMary Helen TurnerLea Ann Watson

Carol WieckingCheryl WilliamsAnn WilliamsonLynn WoodcockSue WylieFaye A. Yamashita

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New Hall Stresses

David ArntsonBarney BarnardChris CollinsRichard CrowRandy Davis

John FinneyNobryuki FijimotoKen FoustDon <3ilcreaseFred Golladay

Caught in one of their casual moments, this group of Todd Hall men. JaySmoke, John Rowe, Jim Lavaty, Ron Yost, Barry Guthary, Bob Pruitt, LarryBrown, and Bruce Carr review the year's activities.

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New Hall is the home of over sixty men whorepresent all facets of college life. Although notbeing selective and emphasizing individuality, westill maintain a close unity and spirit. This can beseen by the support given to the activities in whichwe participate. One of these is men’s intramurals.Our dorm unity can also be seen in the support wegive to many campus activities such as Home¬

coming, Spring Carnival, and Christmas ’Roundthe campus.The Hall maintains a high academic standing bycreating an atmosphere conducive to study. Thisatmosphere is enhanced by the cosmopolitan back¬

ground of many of the residents; countries repre¬

sented are Saudi Arabia, Japan, Australia andThailand.New Hall’s atmosphere provides each man withthe opportunity to share the advantages of groupliving while at the same time allowing him todevelop his own individuality.

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Individuality in Activities

Tom GomanBarry GutharyMike GuralMel HibbardBob Hamlin

Sari IslamLee KatzenbochDave KeoppelDonald KunstKen Lund

Scott MacomberBill MathisRick MouldenDoug NicksonAl Osmanski

Bob PlantzBob PruittJohn RoweBrian SmithJay Smoke

Kip SolinskyBob SmithJames StuartJohn SwayneEvans Whitney

Ken WinnRon YostMark ZimmermanMax Zbitnoff

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Under the leadership of its officers, the Men of Toddcompleted a year of greater academic, athletic, andsocial achievement. By wide participation in the lifeof the University, it contributed a large share to theatmosphere of student life of the campus.

The opening of school was enhanced by Todd Hallactivities, and time and effort were spent promotingexchanges with the women's dormitories as well assponsoring a Christmas Hayride and dance. Homecomingwas actively supported by designing and building alarge display.Spring semester found the Men of Todd sponsoring theannual Logger Day event as a dance. There was a HardTimes Dance, a Moonlight Cruise, and an outing to endthe year.

Symbolizing a sense of brotherhood, theofficers of Todd Hall, Walt Wright,Harley Somers, and Russ Bryan join intheir Lounge.

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Dave BlankenshipRussell BryanChuck BulfinchTom CallahanMartin Carr

Floyd CarpenterFred CrabbeBill DabbsMichael EvelethJoe Garners

Tonie GonsolvesDale GriffithsJeff HaleDavid HollowayDoug Hanna

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Todd Sponsors Logger Day

Milton HeeDean HegewaldKeith ImusRobert KaineChuck Kelly

Tom KendallJim LanningNorm NelsonMike NoahDon MacMillan

Wayne MartinJim MitchellSteve MorelanPatrick O'ConnorToby Pomeroy

Jim ProutyEaton RobertJim SchuldtBill ShaugTed Snyder

Harley SomersLee SundgrenDavid WagnerRonald WardKen White

David WhittakerDan YorkDick YorkEdward Zabel

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