TAMANAWAS 1964 P185-226 Published 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 and scales 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 shadows of the night . . . Yes, this is college.

Written by Judi Lindberg Photographed by Buzz Demarest

-

A r ->

.

Stenberg

Larry . was

advisor

IFC

semester .

.

.

Advisor

, second Council

Kimbel

Interfraternity Roy

, and

semester first

Council

interfraternity

of

President

,

Layton

Rick were

presidents

Stenberg as

Larry Serving 1964 , Kimbel Roy

i

. scholarship a of lishment

the

estab and

rules social ' s ¬ University the

of revision

included activities IFC Other

. discussed being

improvements

and ideas new several &

, beneficial extremely were retreats Both

.

officers and representatives Council nity

Interfrater

plus chairmen , rush ¬ N chairmen

, social presidents House all by tended

, were at

Panhellenic with ¬ conjunction

in House Hyatt the , held at retreat spring

, the and Inn Motel Doric the , at treat

.

re fall The

' retreats officers two ¬ were

year past the during Council fraternity

ii

Inter

the of activities the ¬ Highlighting

.

Bruce

Platt

and

, Harper

Bob

Moore , Steve

Reed

,

Frank ,

Mark Honeywell ,

Thompson

Jay

,

Cooley

Dennis

,

Jones

Jim

Cowam ,

Jack

,

Boutelle

Chris ,

Emery Walt

,

Rasmussen Russ

,

Whalley

John .

Standing

:

Stenberg

and Larry

,

Mason Dwight

, Lou

Keeting

,

Brooks

Ken Kimble ,

Roy

, Layton

Rick

Jones , Ray

, Feroglia

Gary , Rice

Tom

,

Davenport Loffer Al , Fred seated ; Council

: Interfraternity

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and Interfraternity Panhellenic Council Direct Greek Activities

The policies and activities of the six on are and sororities campus coordinated V supervised by Panhellenic, a controlling r body composed of one representative from each sorority and a representative of the administration. Panhellenic is es¬ sential to the sorority system in its attempt to 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 the K spring was held this year for the first time. Many new pledges joined in the ranks of established groups.

Panhellenic's busy calendar for the year also included the Panhellenic Workshop, 1964 Panhellenic President Mary Curran a Retreat, and weekly meetings. Bev McCready Panhellenic 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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188

T Poulsen Joann

-

.

•

Pedersen Carol

Patchett Rosie l

Ortmeyer Linda -

Sue Olding Mary

Olander Julie

Martin

Diane

T

Marshall Christine

l

McKain Meribeth *

- McCready Beverly C

i

Lewis Nancy

Kunze Nancy

Danna Kingen

-

Kinderman Lynette •

Jewett Shirley

Jackson Susan

Jeannie Hart

Paula Harman

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c

Groth Jean * A

Graham Janet

Sharyl Gourley

Gibbs Margaret

Galbreath Cheryl

Laurel Frahm

Fox Betsy

Ferguson Mary

Federico Linda

Enz Linnea

Dunkerley Kay

Dennis Sue

m

Dahlstrom Roxie

Cratsenberg Janis

Copstead Leotagail

Coen Sharon

.

' #

a

Carlson J Amy ,

Bonnie Campbell

Brandt Carol

Berg Kay

Bartholomew Pam

Austin Julie

Alkema

Lynne

Ackerman Candy

*

3 F J

Tenth Marks Phi Anniversary Alpha The tenth anniversary of the Gamma Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi fraternity began with an enthusiastic welcome for twenty-four peppy new pledges recruited during Rush < « Week. In typical Alpha Phi spirit, the pled ¬ ges conducted a successful sneak to an alumnae's home in Federal Way during October and sponsored a pledge dance with A the Sigma Nus, which was enjoyed by all. Following this, the traditional Christmas Din ¬ ner Dance celebrated the Yuletide season - at Lake Wilderness with the theme, “ The Holly 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 Friday to guests at "noon in the room ” and en ¬ joyed many exchanges with other Greek groups. The Alpha Phis had active represen ¬ tatives in Spurs, Angel Flight, and Rally Squad. The Choral Readers, Campus Play- crafters, Mortar Board, Madrigals, Tamana- was staff, and A.W.S. included many sisters. ¥*• 39 sss - . o

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

Kathy Rafferty Jane Reavis Darlene Renoud Susan Roth Sue Schieber Elsie Sherman

Marilyn Simmons Marna Smith Sally Stangell Sue Stone Maxine Turner Suzanne Wilcox

Lana Wilson Betty Wohlmacher Joey Woodcock Sally Jo Vasicko Gail Young Kay Zaback

189

190

Roberts Marilyn

Richie Pat

Pontius Karen

Parker Sally

Oberbillig Lois

7

Murfin Ann

Mooers Susan

Diane Longanecker

Gini Keane

Karen Johnson

V '

Bonnie Johnson

Christine Hess

Hancock Melanie

Lynne Haggerty

*

^ Becky Gault

-

.

vVN A v

Mary Forrest

Janet Finley

Linda Farrier

Laurie Ernster

Engelmann Beth

Nancy Emerson

Edwards Jan

Donato Lucretia

Dague Deanne

Crabbe Maile

Susan Coffen

Cathy Chambers

*

Carlson Margaret

Mary Brown

Bristol Gail

Sunny Bratt r

Linda Black

Alexander Marilyn

o

’

Derby Win s O

Chi Spirited J Day, Homecoming Awards

Judy Rowley Pamela Schulte Sandy Smith Jan Smithson i

Patricia Spahr N L Anita Sterling i

Nancy Thompson r Pat Thompson Sue Walker Sue Whipple Joanne Williams 29 L Margo Woods

This eventful year was under the capable leadership of the following Chi Omega officers: Gail Bristol, Ann Murfin, Deanne Dague, Joanne Williams, and Becky Chi Omegas this year have participated in many Gault ( seated) . activities, and have been the recipients of numer¬ ous honors and awards. These activities included exchanges, dances, campus activities, and mem¬ bership in honoraries.

Fall semester saw the Chi O's busy with Derby Day. Their hard work was well rewarded with •5» the Sigma Chi spirit trophy and the honor of - 1 having “Miss Derby Day.” In addition to this, T-7 the Homecoming spirit trophy was also won by the group. During Homecoming, too, the sisters mm won the second place trophy for the living group m displays.

This year, the Chi Omegas again enjoyed their i;ii traditional dances. The pledges presented “ Ship¬ \ i wreck” for their costume dance at Brown's Point. v The annual Christmas Gold Ball was held at the P Tyee Motel in Olympia, and the Spring Dinner- Dance was held at the Viceroy in Seattle. ni / The seriousness of the sorority was exemplified in many areas. Prior to initiation, Inspiration .. P Week was held, during which several speakers were guests, including Dr. Karlstrom. Later the sorority gathered on Founder’s Day for their Eleusinian Banquet.

The chapter was active in many honoraries, in¬ cluding Mortar Board, Spurs, Kappa Omicron Phi, the Home Economics honorary, Angel Flight, and r the Little Sisters of Minerva. Spring Weekend was under the chairmanship of a Chi Omega, another was a member of the Rally Squad, and many were members of Chips.

191

192

Crystal Karen

Brewitt Debbie

! year and rewarding busy had a have Deltas

. The Tri children

underprivileged of group a

>

, for

’ party s Valentine , a project class pledge

Bonnie Brooks

its

of proud especially was

sorority The

Bitar Bliss

. > Universities and Colleges American in

' Who Who s , and president vice class junior

, secretary class , freshman Minerva of Sisters

Little of president district the include honors

. individual Playcrafters , Campus and Flight

, staff Angel Tamanawas ,

and Board Trial

Barbara Auguston

, Mortar , Chips in Spurs campus sented Allen on Elaine

.

also repre were

We Party Polishing Apple ¬

annual their with the faculty honored Deltas

, Tri serenades , and dances , fraternities

with exchanges such as - functions " " fun

. usual the Besides activities Homecoming

of the one in place first winning and play

" .

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dis room Paris chapter a redecorated newly

constructing their by of are Homecoming proud ¬ Hartzell

Linda

and

Bitar Bliss

,

, Silberhorn Lona , president , Shaw

Lizette

, officers

Delta

Tri

spirit . during their showed Deltas Tri ally

and individu

group as a both Sound Puget ¬

of the University activities of

in the gage

en to members

its

encouraged has Delta

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Delta Delta of chapter Zeta Phi , the ship m

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friend

of benefits

, and the fuller life and

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finer

for the a , inspiration development for

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the opportunity women our offer to order In

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. ” women of college

, responsibilities the highest principles cratic

demo and

moral devotion to and integrity ¬

, with assume to them , encourage and bers

mem its among leadership of unselfish ties ¬

, quali to develop established Chapters has ¬

the where Fraternity universities and colleges

the the and Fraternity between tionships

rela beneficial

mutually and develop mote ¬

Delta Delta pro to purpose of the be also ¬

. shall It way possible in every members its

, and assist to life and intellectual moral the

, broaden to character womanly more and

, stronger a to develop members its among

bond friendship of perpetual a establish to

Delta be shall Delta Delta of purpose The

Tri Deltas Scholastic Effort Successful

Shirley Clements £m3 Rita Dahl - Andra Dekshenieks Sue Ferguson Kathy Geist * Glenna Glover

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Mary Haryu Louise Hartcorn Linda Hartzell Trish Haynes Kathy Heany Janet Hickox

A v- Liz Hill Mary M. Hillier Judy Hugo Cheryl Hulk Julie Kipper Ann Lawrence A W Judi Lindberg Sue Loop Caroline Loucks Connie Lundberg Judy Mason ft. Leslie Miller

Claudia Moe Clarice Myers Daphne Naab Pat Peterson Suzie Peterson Jill rt r Priest *^7

Sally Raymond Roberta Reed Lexie Roberts Lizette Shaw Lona Silberhorn Nancy Skinner

Danny Smith Margie Snodgrass Julie Sperline Sue Spring Baiba Vidauskis

193

194

mm

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mi

. parties

, house and

breakfasts surprise , sneaks it

, well as as banquet , scholarship a Schelt

v

. Phi Camp Gamma for , projects service Dance

informal , Spring and Dance Dinner mas

Christ

formal a activities

: traditional many ¬

Beta plans Phi , Gamma

year school the

'

. During groups academic , and service spirit

, , WRA , AWS affairs Student Body in part

. active an take Phis Gamma organizations

campus many for members provided has

activities and university many in ticipated

par has actively Beta Phi ,

Gamma campus ¬

i

this . on year its third , In 1961 in April Sound

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of Puget University the at established was

Phi Beta Gamma of Chapter Epsilon Gamma

.

Beta

Phi Gamma for schedule

activity a full plan

Williams and

Gretchen ,

McKenna

Kate , Claypool Jan , president Brown Molly

V

Dansereau Kathy

Karen Cowperthwaite

Clinton Virginia

r l

1 mm Claypool Janice

Christie Carol

Butler Mary V

Bunnell Helen

Betty Briggs

Betty Breiten hi

:

Borden Judy

V

.

Boone

Polly 1

Kathy Bice

Baker Nancy

Arenz Bunny

Abbenhouse Linda

Schelt , Camp Project Service mportant to Gamma Phis

r Cheri Davis /* Debbie Dickinson Jan Durbin V Janet Fox Sally Granquist S 4 \ 4 Lynne Haley 4 l r Marcia Hamann r Sherry Hendrixson Carol Hubback Bambi Hutchinson * 1 Jackie lhaz 1 Joanna Jenkins ' TV •-C"

Roberta Kunto Lilian Loehrke DeeDee McCormick -55- V Kate McKenna Janet McLellan r Janet Main 1 1

Mary Jane Miller * Nancy Mock Marilyn Moore Janice Nichols Nancy Preston I ' Mary Prine

Barbara Rothermel 0 m . • Judy Rouse Linda Sanderson Irene Scott *v ** 1 Sylvia Shaw - 4SK Sue Stover T-: X

* - Candy Taylor Sue Volkstorf Zena Walborn Anne Wangeman

Joy Wardin * Janet Young S3

-

Linda Rucker .

195

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. growth continual in Theta Alpha

Kappa

led Albertson Marilyn , and Patterson , Jean , Fry Judy Ibbotson , , Carolyn Cindy Officers Seymour

"

"

Show Stock . annual

parents welcomes during Ibbotson Carolyn President

. Acts

ft

Frosh One in role the had Runnion leading a

, and Jane the Flight of UPS Angel Little General

. chosen Ibbotson was for Carolyn Adelphians

selected and were Albertson Marilyn Lowe Judy

, selected Mae as Daisy Tash was

Lesley ment :

” “

.

the UPS honors In depart of fraternities loved ¬

carols much the Christmas to and to sing songs ¬

- us opportunity serenade gave an Christmas pre

.

all The had were tires by flat many and time

\

. / A Hood good Canal Alderbrook Inn dance on at

pledge beautiful a wonders on put littlest our

If

, pledges Epsilon Alpha with the Sigma conjunction

—

r

\ ? else In Church where Methodist Mason to

astray the led pledges successfully Eskildsen Inger

/

, class president pledge the inspirational in year

. tailed Early pledges and new bushy eyed bright

. us seventeen Fall brought Ibbotson rush Carolyn

of President

leadership the under year active and .

successful had a very has Theta Alpha Kappa

chapter of lota Delta chartered The recently

» •

*

: i * Thetas Have Successful 2nd Year

Marilyn Albertson Joyce Bailey Janet Beck i vlH Rosalee Brennan Linda Burkett Robin Bushnell mI

Sue Charles Marilyn Claggett Mary Copple Inger Eskildsen Linda Fleenor Mary Franklin

Judy Fry £ Kathie Graham Susan Harvey Catherine Heuston Carolyn Ibbotson A. Janice Jensen ^ 1

Kathryn Katyryniuk Jane Kennedy Nona Laugen Lisa Leeds Susan Loner Judy Lowe

Kay Nederhood Barbara Nimmons Dorothy Miller Roni O'Donnell Jean Patterson Janie Rodden —

Vicki Poling Judy Rowe Jana Runnion Donna Salter Diana Sceva Cindy Seymour mnwmr. . Julie,Shiffer Leslie Tash * Ginger Warren T" h rx r-

197

198

Driver Ann

Dressel Dee Dee

Davidson Diane

Crothers Carolyn

CroseJto Jean

k

Craig Cherry

Clafin Dinah

J 9 Chakirian Voski

Bryan Pam

Brown Vicki

Brown Libby

4

Brown Bobbie

Jane Booth Sara

Benke Julie

Jo n Baxter

Baird Marianne

/ Anderson Judy

. Banquet

Farewell Senior the , in Seattle and Bowl

the at Olympic 21 March Dance on Dinner

Arrow Golden traditional the , girls two

of pledging the brought semester Second

.

.

Canada , B C . Victoria

,

in Convention National to

forward . and successful year a on committees

ASB

various of

members

look

back

Zabel

Sheri and

'

Farrell ,

O president Jan Hanson ,

Phi Sally officers Pi Beta

and , officers class several Sisters , Little silon

Ep two Alpha Sigma Girl , Dream Theta Chi ¬

, Stardust , Rose Sigma Kappa Nu White Queen

, Goddess Sigma Theta Phi Delta , Colonel ed

Co the ROTC as were Phis , Pi were ¬ queens

Knight Intercollegiate and Homecoming The

. Acts One Frosh the and

, Christmas and plays , phony Homecoming

-

Tacoma the UPS Sym , and , ¬ WRA Chips

AWS and , , in staffs

and Trail Tamanawas

Lv

I

V

:

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*

, Squad also the on active Phis Rally were Pi

4

. m and Universities in American Colleges Who

: I : and Who s , , , ’ Flight Madrigals Adelphians

lota , Gamma Angel , Mu Alpha Sigma

,

Delta Mu ,

Pi Sigma , Phi Sigma Spires : :

V

Board , Mortar in , Spurs for membership

*

were selected Pi , the hours as Phis in library

:

:

, and table all , long books was not life study

. excellence scholastic all Sorority sustained

over for award a of national the receipt ¬

and , in first scholarship campus place by

semester fall of the end the rewarded at

was “ Pi Phi studying The diligent " Angels '

. blue

silver bond and wine of the within ” hood

woman noble more a to sought develop ¬ "

- . entire The chapter three of girls twenty

the pledging with Sound campus of Puget

the on University year fifteenth its began

of Phi Beta Pi Gamma chapter Washington Pi Phis Earn National Recognition

Maureen Finley Mary Ann Fletcher Carol Franciscovich Diane Garland Dorothy Ghylin Peg Griewe

Judy Gullander Sally Hanson Anne Harvey Kay Hatfield Elaine Hazleton £ Connie Hermsted VI%AA 0jk Jackie House Margie Hubacka Kris Jensen Kirsten Johnson Anne Jubitz Celeste Kristovich

Janet MacArthur Marci MacKellar Judie McLean Nancie Manning Anne Martin 1 Meladee May >

Janie Nelles Karen Nelson Kathy Nightingale Jan O'Farrell Ardith Oldridge V Sharon Peck

Beth Pederson Diane Peterson Vicki Peterson Sally Puz Jane Reger Neena Rieder

a > Carol Roberts Sue Roberts Ruth Sauer Ann Schneider Sandy Seyler Helen Steiger v

Carol Strobel Pat Styrwold Judy Wheeler Roberta Whinery Sheri Zabel Kitty Zittel

i Betas Take Homecoming Trophy

Stu Ames Paul Anderson Brad Bacon Bill Bates Al Benaroya Bill Brines

fr Bill Bronson Clint Campbell V Jim Campbell Jim Cunningham Don Engstrom - Bob Harper CL k i * John Huber Tom Jacobsen Ron Jensen Craig Johnson Mick Kalyk Leu Keeting % m Stan Lakefish v Rick Layton Richard Limbo r Herb Luderman Bill Marcy i )< Mike Mayes

Dan Melton y Dan Odell Don Peterson Bruce Platt Tom Rawlings Less Ross

Dick Schmitt Bill Sievers Curt Sprague Rob Stephens Bob Thompson Jim Vadheim

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

200 - -

In the Spring of 1960, Beta Zeta Pi was founded by fifteen charter mem ¬ P bers. After being a local fraternity for one year, Beta Zeta Pi petitioned and i received a charter, becoming the one hundred and first chapter of Beta Theta Pi. A past national president of Beta Theta Pi once remarked, "The first mark pf a Beta is his Beta spirit.” The men of Delta Epsilon chapter have striven in the past and will continue to strive in the future to exemplify this spirit in both curricular and extra-cur ¬ ricular activities.

We, the men of Beta Theta Pi, are proud of our Fraternity and the goals for which it stands.

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

" } r 4 H . UU.4 ..1 min

\

201

202

. UPS erhood at

broth of year

stimulating another planning ¬

busy are fraternity Sigma Kappa of men The

. Ball Stardust White Black and annual

their such as dances successful numerous

with calendar their have splashed they

.

, addition In track , and , football swimming

active in highly was , the group in sports

performance outstanding their Continuing

I r

. Ocean the

of Top , the ‘ ‘ held " at ' Safari , Surfin dance

the pledge efforts

on combined with swing

*

A

into full went fraternity < the November In r

r

. usual as fun and , delicious breakfast waffle

the traditional to pledges sorority new the

treated Sigma Kappa of chapter

Lambda

, Epsilon the i eventful year another Beginning

. ' year activities coming s

plan the gather to

and Ned Backus John Jewell , , president Richards Seth , Evans Wayne , Tagas Denny

-

v Contento John

Burwell Tom

Burton

Mike

Brown Gary

J

V L

A “

Phil Berggren

Backus * Ned

55 K

Armstrong Jim

Anderson Arvld

Waffle Host Sigs Kappa Breakfast for Sorority Pledges

Bill Davis Dick Dornfeld Ron Evans Wayne Evans Gary Feroglia

Jim Gunderson Jerry Hart Jim Hunnex * Dave Johnson Jim Krilich

Ned Krilich Jim Leggett Steve Moe Steve Moore Bill Peterson

Frank Reed Seth Richards Larry Senescu Richard Shannon Don Shattuck

Larry Smyth Ted Strand Gordon Stubbs Dennis Tagas Chuck Turner

Don Urban John Whitehead * Glenn Wright

203 Phi Delts Win Logger Trophy _

John Acker Bart Amey Jim Bennett Gary Birchler ) Rick Boling Bart Bona

Jerry Boyd Ken Brooks Al Campbell Bill Carter Chuck Curran Al Davenport

Spirit and success exemplified Rush for the Phi Delts this fall. When all was over, we found our¬ selves with a new pledge class of twenty-six top men. The semester was fully highlighted by the arrival of the campus’ first housemother, Mrs. Dorothy Heath. At Homecoming, Dr. Thompson again awarded Phi Delta Theta the Logger Trophy.

In December we broke tradition, replacing our winter formal with an all-day ski party and dance at Snoqualmie Lodge. This enjoyable func¬ tion and many other enjoyable social events did not hamper our pride in scholastic achievement. S' We were again among the top fraternities in 'KJ grades.

Second semester began with the initiation of eighteen new Brothers in the Bond, followed by

the Tri-Province Convention, when we hosted del¬ egates from nine chapters. Socially, the Goddess Ball, held at the Washington Athletic Club in Seattle was the high point of the year for Phis and their dates.

In campus activities we again took an active part, being represented in class and student body of¬ fices, Knights, Adelphians, athletics, drama and publications.

Phi Delt o f f i c e r s Ron Prather, Bob Rosevear, President Al Davenport and Doug Nyberg confer with their house mother, Mrs. Dorothy Heath.

204 As Top Men’s Living Group

Gary Dyer John Eastham Domenick Federico Robert Felker John Geddes Jim Goldsmith

John Gruen Mike Harris Pat Higgins Jim Ismay Bob Jewett Ned .Johnson [

Jerry Kaija ! Clint Kelly TOE John McKnight Dwight Mears Ric Nelson Dave Normile

sns3 !®± A 5 Doug Nyberg i i Gary Palo George Palo Clark Parsons Andy Pazaruski John Pierce * wifi* ifr

Skip Post Ron Prather Russ Rassmussen Bob Roark Jack Sather Doug Smith

Jim Sonn Tom Spring Steve Stewart Bruce Teats George Teats Bill Tindall

nr t Vern Trevellyan John Whalley Frank Whylie Joe Wingard Ron Woodard Marc Zanner

205 Delta Colony, Phi Gamma Delta,

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1 i

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Dale Griffiths William Koch Richard Lea James Mancuso Michael Noah John Swayne

206 Is Newest U.P.S. Fraternity

\ / u / \ l \ l V The true strength of Phi Gamma Delta lies in her undergraduate chapters. Stretching from the ivy- l / l|\ r covered halls of New England to the shores of the / West Coast, from the traditional Deep South through U l the staunch Midwest into the Dominion of Canada, her 88 chapters and two colonies at Arizona State University and the University of Puget Sound pride 0 themselves on being part of an international college fraternity that is characterized by a steady but cau¬ t tious growth, placing chapters only at those schools of high academic standards. It is with this tradition and spirit that we colonize at the University of Puget Sound, hoping to create an environment which will continually benefit the individual, the Fraternity and the University.

After being informed by the Administration of the University ' of Puget Sound that Phi Gamma Delta had

been placed first on the priority list for fraternity ex ¬ pansion, our National President visited the campus and found conditions highly favorable for colony

establishment, where the Fraternity could mold mem¬

bership into a unique, unified brotherhood, and es¬ tablish Delta Colony on campus as a distinctive and respected group.

An essential to our Fraternity is a membership which is selected on the basis of sound quality in the fields of academics, athletics, and activities, bound by a compatibility to the Fraternity as a whole. We have commenced to fulfill this essential by achieving the highest grade point of all the fraternities on the University of Puget Sound campus, involving five of our eight men with varsity athletics, and supporting

a member in his election to the highest activity posi¬ tion— President of the Associated Student Body. With emphasis on integrity and achievement, Delta Colony of Phi Gamma Delta introduces the following A men to the University of Puget Sound as colonizers of N a fine national fraternity. Ti IE AOE TP

Doctor Thompson gives the oath to Bill Ramseyer, Figi Colonizer and 207 newly elected UPSASB president. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Establishes

A

George Able \ Burr Anderson Chris Boutelle M V Lyn Bridges Al Burrows John Clark

Dave Daspit Larry Edlund p Dave Ekbery Walter Emery James Findley && Nei! Freeman 1 -

Pete Galloway Dave Garner James Gildersleeve Walter Hamilton James Harris Gary Johnson

John Johnston Gerald Kern Larry King Gerry Knutsen Bob Lewis LS:1HJoe Lisicich Charles Lowen Mike McCloud T Dan Martin Dwight Mason Mike Mayer Jim Nelson

Tom Nutter Bill Parke Terry Parsons Woody Poor Jerry Reilly mssUS* Norm Reilly

208 and Achieves High Goals

Tom Rice Bob Riddick Barry Rodda Gary Safford Stewart Shannon Dale Smith c I

Bryan Tassin Don Taylor Frank Taylor Ray Wasson Fred Whitley Roger Wilson r\xrr -

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

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in its attempts to provide opportunities for the development of its members and contributions to those outside its membership, promotes activities centered around two major • areas: academic achievement and social growth. A concentrated effort toward our goals, whether academic or social, ensures the lasting benefits * which is the aim of our brotherhood and the fra ¬ ternity system in general. Participation of each member is encouraged in everything we do. In our social life, aimed at the development of the individual, we attempt to always be aware of the primary emphasis of the college environment. Though we stress the academic and social life, there is always a place for athletics or any other interest one might have.

To exist in society, men must have experience in living compatably with other people, sometimes leading and other times following. This, through its programs and activities, is what Sigma Alpha Epsilon accomplishes.

%

210

. Chi Sigma by sponsored annually Derby Day

. the province

in

undergraduate outstanding the to annually given

is which , Award Balfour the was presented brothers

the

of one . Also province northwest in the chapter

Chi Sigma outstanding the , which represents Award

Whithead the was presented Phi Delta where quet

ban a at recognized were house ¬ the of efforts The

. ’ activities Phi s Delta the all

of backbone the forms program scholarship rigorous

.

very a Thus most important the be to program

scholarship hold their still , Sigs the activities curricular

on extra

placed emphasis seeming with this ¬ Even

. . C B Victoria in Ball Sweetheart

annual our Sweetheart at selected new our when we

point high . its reached calendar social The popular

very be to which proved sororities individual the with

lunches . exchange We began , firesides and Day by

, dance

Der Valentines ,

dance Christmas

the cluding ¬ V

in social program

rounded well The a support Sigs ¬

. and , golf , , skiing basketball

football

xn

including teams varsity on men of their share had

.

also have * Sigs The swimming and , ball volleyball

foot this year far thus ¬ winning intramurals campus

in successful very been also have Chis The Sigma

. and the community house for both

projects 1

outstanding several , but completed academically

only not themselves , distinguished men these pledges

. - While initiated

subsequently were four twenty which '

:

<

- of men five twenty pledged back and we came

rush summer . successful a Chi After enjoying Sigma :

of Phi Chapter Delta for the and optimism ment

continued

achieve another of been has This year past ¬

ft

Steve Crane

Corson John

Dennis Cooley

Carte Mike

Brown George

Blackburn John

Biddle Sam

Beales Mark

Barbee Bob

Amet Ed

Is Outstanding Chi Sigma in Their Province

Wally Crow Dick Dahlstrom Alex Davis Doug Edwards Tom Ernest Phil Frick

Gary Fulton Roger Griffen Harold Grover Joel Gunther Bill Heath Barrie Heathcote

Dale Heinemann Jim ! Huffine Rich Hurst umi Marck Hutcheson Richard Johnson r Rod Johnson

Ray Kimbel Fred Kirsch Ed Kosnoski Lewis Lackman Ron Lee Ken Luplow

Russ McCurdy Bob McCutchan James Muller Allan Nordell Mike Pergondl Steve Perry

Cal Peterson Doug' Peterson Tom Rook Jerry Salisbury Clay Schmidt Howard Slidhom fa.. , im. Carl Spiekerman Jay Thompson Tom Tripp Lanny Vander Hoek Jinker White Gary Willis

211

212

JrM

. teams

- football Nu - & All Sigma and America All Little

the

to named was who , Braumann

of Ralph proud Colleran Dick

especially was and teams athletic varsity on

also well represented was . fraternity The activities

these of both in high , finishing intramurals and

academics in successful also very Nu was Sigma

. sororities

the with were held and exchanges coffee hours

Bellamy many the Ron out year . balance To Seattle in Club

Bauman Ralph

the Harbor dance at dinner formal Rose White

the with closed were activities social s The year '

. Washington of the University from Nu Sigma

of Chi chapter Gamma with function date a held

. Nus the Sigma April In dance Hardtimes annual

the was function main The . next sonic Temple

the Ma was at held

which dance ¬ Nu Valentine Bill Baarsma

-

Anderson Terry Phi Beta Sigma Pi for the played Art Doll Quintet

.

band The dance and his Bill Ramsay vided by

music the pro Hotel with the ¬ in held Winthrop

was dance . Christmas The theme a to shipwreck

November in held

dance was Nu pledge Sigma

-

. Phi The Deltas Alphi Delta Delta held the with

was which Party the Halloween was . Next

Bust

Neil Anderson

Watermelon the annual with started was

year

Adams Edward

. The this year again and social program demic

-

balanced aca had well a Nu Fraternity ¬ Sigma

. Patterson Jones Hassler Ray and Harlan , Jeff ,

, Jim

Montgomery officers Nu :

these Signa to smiles

successful Reflection year brings a upon *

' w

* V Sigma Nu Has Diversified Year

Chuck Cooper Cliff Cunningham Fred Fayette Al Goodin Jim Granquist Jeff Hassler * V M

John Hightower Dennis Hinton Mark Honeywell Mike Jacox Ray Jones mm Vince Kokich

Brian Knutson Joe Lanza Jeff LeVeque 4 Jim Lynass Steve McClanaham - John McKain a

Bob Males Roger Malfait John Meredith Chuck Mitchell Gordon Pogorelc «tl Harlan Patterson M t

Richard Pererson George Polenas Robin Roberts Owen Robinson Scott Seymour Jon Shotwell

Glen Sibley Dave Smith Thomas Stewart Doug Titus Gary Thompson Gordon Trunkey I

Steve Tweit John Ullis Karl Ullis w JJESJEJ Herb Watson 4 Dick Wiley d Jim Wyman V k A & i1

213 J

Theta Chi Experiences

Layne Alexander Dick Andrews Jim Andrews Hank Baarslag Tom Brown Larry Cates

Mr Pat Cohn Rick Cook Jim Corbin Jack Cowan Duane Dahlum Gary Eichler

Dave Erickson * Phil Eskildson Dan Fennel James Fera Wayne Fisk Ronald Gardner

Roy Gendreau Bob Griesel Quenlin Groelich Rich Grosvenor Arnold Gutfeld Joe Heidal

Mike Hinton Gary Hopper Chuck Hulden Keith Jangard - Dennis Jones - James Jones

Phillip Jones John Leonard Fred Loffer Randy Miller Ernie Misner Rick Mulkey ML.

Dave Quilici Peter Ramstedt Doug Smith

214 a Year of Growth, Activity

7

Mi » v * 4 <1 I I. r-/ --r i

com fn Dii •v “ -r

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

Starting off the year with the fall whirl of rush functions, the Theta Chi's moved into another year of work and activity, pledging twenty-one men. I! A lot of inspiration, perspiration and participation went into Theta Chi's share of Homecoming but it s was worth it when they awarded Theti Chi second place in Decorations, Car Caravan, and Yell Competition. The brothers rested by taking the 100% attendance award at the Homecoming Dance.

While not ignoring scholarship, a full program of

i social activities was directed by social chairmen i Jim Jones and Fred Loffer. Outstanding events on the 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's on Orcas Island. Other events to be remembered

were the Paddy Murphy Dance and many success¬ ful exchanges. / 1 ' Along with Theta Chi chapters the nation over, U.P.S.'s own Gamma Psi observed Founders’ Day on April 10 with a formal dinner at Steve's Gay Nineties. Rounding out the year's activities were intramural sports and the Songfest. i

215

216

.

respectively boys 78 and 91 their by

busy . , kept are , however They restrictions fewer have

men , since such with questions faced , not Dorms are

’ the s Men in residents , Oestreichs and Besels The

”

in ? be at two

” . .

. “ we ” . . Why must . ? . . . that “ Why ? this Why "

of parenthood questions and the of

problems many

New Hall

with confronted , , ’ Besel Gordon are , Linda and particular in housemothers Girl s

Todd Hall , Oestreich

.

the parent

Mike

Carolyn and

of role the assume they instances , in but many tions

to

left

: right

regula college

enforce . Not do they only Residents ¬

Head the are family UPS the of part An integral

Parents College

Are Residents Head

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WJ - ' H 3i A « > ) T m \ A

i left to right: a Esther Juergens, Tenzler Hall Eleanor Beard, Harrington Hall Mrs. Marlys Jobe, Anderson- Langdon Hall

Mrs. Bernice Peterson, i South Dormitory Mrs. Molly Martin, North Dormitory

/

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' 4

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' / / 9. I \ 4 / / u / * . • /

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217

218

m

Julianne MQm Stray \

Smith Nancy )

Heather Smith

Skinner Ann k

Schultz Judy

' Judy Largent

&

Russell Sue T *

Rohrbacker Suzy

L

" -

Ann Lee Richie

Joanne Riehle

Verna

Peterson

Ardyce ' Mower

AT

<

Magnuson Dee

£

Mace Susan

v

A

*

—

MacMahon Nancy . - lr

Lones

Marilyn

V

Lewis Lynn

Zane Leuins

-

3 Q

C Pat Kinney

Anna Kage

4

Diane Johnson

Mary Hymen

Anna Horsell

Roberta Heim

4

it

* Sue Hamilton

•

Mary Grupe (

Greene Carolyn

Gladd Joy

Barbara Gibbons

Willa Ford

/

T

V

1 -

Norma . Dekker

u k

.

Dallas Helen PI

Martha Dalke

Nancy Cary

Linda Bruce

Claudia * Brower

Bordner Sue

>

Elaine Bauer

Anne Barnes

Carol Ayles

Mary Albertson

Joyce Agneu

Harrington Receives Piano for Their Lounge

Linda Strickler Keiko Tsukomoto Isa Werney Martha Watson V v Pat Western Laoes Whitsell £9 4

Suzanna Wischmeier * Joey Wright * -

A%

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

The Women of Harrington began Hall the t i 1963-1964 term by drawing up a constitution - HplBiijf K which is to be the future guide of the dorm. r Harrington also took an active part in the \ Homecoming activities and won the trophy for the best display. v Todd Hall invited the women of the dorm to $ c - an exchange which was met with enthusiasm. An all dorm Halloween party was staged by the officers r of the hall. $ c Dr. Peterson of the Sociology Department 8 v and Mr. Anderson of the Geology Depart¬ ment participated in an open discussion in Harrington lounge.

After much soliciting, the dorm received, as a gift, a piano to be placed in the lounge.

During the Christmas season, Harrington Hall

held a door decorating contest, had a carol¬ ing party and an all-dorm party.

219 Under the leadership of Rose Brennan, Presideot, and Marcia Burdette, Vice-President, Langdon Hall began the year with a fireside with Todd Hall. As the semester progressed, several activities were enjoyed by the girls of this dorm. A colorful Halloween party and get-together with Harrington Hall highlighted the mid-fall season. Joining forces with Harrington Hall, we worked on the Home¬ coming display which proved successful as the Independent women placed first in the Women's / I division. The Christmas season was greeted by several activities which included caroling around the campus, followed by a fireside in the recreation room. The stress of finals week was alleviated with study breaks for which refreshments were provided. The second semester began with the election of i Marcia Burdette, President, and Sandy Mohn, Vice- President. Soon after followed a Valentine party with entertainment by Nancy Green and folk singing by Joan Farmer. This event proved quite successful and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. ? I

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

Peggy Adams Nancy Aden Christy Allingham Ann Alworth Margaret Anderson - v Ruthella Bee

Becky Blair Marcia Burdette Carol Burdic Terie Butler Georgia Cox Cathy Cramer

Cassianna Cruise Lorrie Cunningham

220 Anderson-Langdon Mixes Study and Fun

Julianne Dille £ Brandy Fitzwilliams * Elaine Godwin Nancy Green • " ' Sonja Greene k Merrie Hulbert &

Sandra Ishida Anita Johnson Terri Johnson Diane Koidahl Teri Lauber Sandra LeFever

Joan Lincoln Rebecca Lorenz Janice McQuain Margaret Mackey Leza Madsen Jean Mead

Barbara Melvin Susan Mikeisen Marcia Myers Leatrice Nakamura Linda Nelson Mary Jane Nelson

Chris Oliver Connie Raber Cynthia Raffel Margaret Ritchie Karen Smith Sally Spake

Mary Sullivan Diane Tetzlaff Jean Thatcher Kenna Thomas Mary Helen Turner Lea Ann Watson

Carol Wiecking Cheryl Williams Ann Williamson Lynn Woodcock Sue Wylie Faye A. Yamashita

221

222

&

A

* -

. individuality own his develop

him to allowing time the same at while * living

of group advantages the share to opportunity the

with man each ’ provides atmosphere Hall J s

New J

*

. Thailand

and Australia , , Japan Arabia Saudi sented are

repre countries ;

residents the of of many ¬ ground

back

cosmopolitan the by enhanced ¬ is atmosphere

.

This study conducive to atmosphere an creating

by standing academic high a maintains Hall The

. the campus

’

Round Christmas and , Carnival , Spring coming

Home

as such activities

campus to many give ¬

we I the in support be seen also can dorm unity Our

.

’ intramurals is . men s these One of participate we

in which activities the

to the given support by seen ' -

-

. This be can spirit and close unity maintain a still

, we individuality emphasizing and selective being

.

i not life Although of college facets all represent

who men sixty over the home of is New Hall

'

. activities s the year

Carr review Bruce and , Brown

, , Pruitt Larry Bob , Guthary Barry Yost , Ron Lavaty , Jim John , Rowe

Smoke

.

Jay

men Hall Todd this , group of moments casual their of in one Caught

Fred Golladay

< ilcrease 3 Don

Foust Ken

Fijimoto Nobryuki

John Finney

Randy Davis

Crow Richard

Chris Collins

Barnard Barney

Arntson David

Stresses Hall New Individuality in Activities

Tom Goman Barry Guthary Mike Gural Mel Hibbard Bob Hamlin

Si iV

Sari Islam Lee Katzenboch Dave Keoppel Donald Kunst Ken Lund Wi 341 Scott Macomber Bill Mathis Rick Moulden Doug Nickson Al Osmanski v , j kr

Bob Plantz Bob Pruitt John Rowe Brian Smith Jay Smoke

Kip Solinsky Bob Smith James Stuart John Swayne Evans Whitney

Ken Winn Ron Yost Mark Zimmerman Max Zbitnoff L *

vi-

223 Under the leadership of its officers, the Men of Todd completed a year of greater academic, athletic, and social achievement. By wide participation in the life of the University, it contributed a large share to the atmosphere of student life of the campus. -

The opening of school was enhanced by Todd Hall activities, and time and effort were spent promoting exchanges with the women's dormitories as well as sponsoring a Christmas Hayride and dance. Homecoming was actively supported by designing and building a large display.

Spring semester found the Men of Todd sponsoring the annual Logger Day event as a dance. There was a Hard Times Dance, a Moonlight Cruise, and an outing to end the year.

Symbolizing a sense of brotherhood, the officers of Todd Hall, Walt Wright, Harley Somers, and Russ Bryan join in their Lounge.

Dave Blankenship Russell Bryan Chuck Bulfinch Tom Callahan * Martin Carr

Floyd Carpenter Fred Crabbe Bill Dabbs Michael Eveleth Joe Garners mm *$< Tonie Gonsolves Dale Griffiths Jeff Hale David Holloway Doug Hanna

224 Todd Sponsors Logger Day

Milton Hee Dean Hegewald Keith Imus Robert Kaine Chuck Kelly

^ . Tom Kendall mm Jim Lanning Norm Nelson Mike Noah Don MacMillan iV W I SI/* Wayne Martin \ Jim Mitchell Steve Morelan J Patrick O'Connor Toby Pomeroy 3 *

Jim Prouty Eaton Robert Jim Schuldt Bill Shaug Ted Snyder &

-": v %

Harley Somers Lee Sundgren David Wagner Ronald Ward Ken White k s -

David Whittaker Dan York Dick York Edward Zabel L * m 1

225 » «

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i r -

i

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226