c:: ::» c:: ::» c:: ::» c:: ::» c: » c:: ::» c:: ::» c = c:: ::» c:: ::» c:: ::» c:: ::» c:: ::» c:: ::» c:: ::» c:: ::» c:: ::» c:: ::» c:: ::» c:: ::» . c:: ::» c:: ::» C » c:: ::» c:: ::» c:: ::» 1954 OREGANA o\. o0 0 ~ o000 o0 0,0 o0 0 0 o0 0 0 --~~OOO ~ ~"':A ft, 0 CONTENTS o0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GU~~~lINISTRATION 19 o0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SUC~~~~OLS 27 o0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Playing SPRING 103 OOOOOOOOOOPlaYing FALL 119 o0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Playing WINTER 133 o0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Observing PERSONALITIES 143 o0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lwili~ 155o0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O· ORGANIZATIONSo Seekmg CULTURE 209 o0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Competing 229 -~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .SPORTS Lzvzng ':It::i::t.... ~ 283~ V~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WOMEN Living MEN 321 BOB FORD, Editor JIM LIGHT, Business Manager 3 4 TUESDAY ASSEMBLIES UNIVERSITY THEATER WEDNESDAY EDUCATIONAL MOVIES SU ART GAllERY CONCERTS REGON LECTURE-FORUM SERIES TUESDAY ASSEMBLIES WEDNESDAY EDUCATIONAL MOVIES OREGON CULTURE? Among students of the University of Oregon? Yes, there was cul­ ture at Oregon-a lot of it! And, what's just as important to students, most of the culture was absolutely free for them to soak up. In fact, cultural events on campus were so num­ erous and tempting throughout the year that one could easily jeopardize classroom success if advantage was taken of all. Students just had to make a selection. There were classical concerts and lectures, informal talks and choral contests-all bidding strongly for a student's time. Some concerts presented University talent, from the music school presenting a multitude of student mu­ sicians or from living organizations competing to be dubbed the best songsters. Some lectures, especially the series in the SU Browsing Room, presented University faculty' authorities speak­ ing on interesting phases of their study. But all was not local. Students were ad­ mitted free to concerts which featured world renow.n artists. Also free were the Tuesday afternoon lectures often delivered by nationally noted figures. What a selection of culture stu­ dents had to choose from! CULTURE CONCERTS T U E S D A y A S S E M B L I E S U N I V E R S I T Y T H E A T E R S U A R T G A L L E R Y L E C T U R E 5 <.9 Z Z W l­v: (/) w (/) => o :r: Z w 0... o (/) « w I­(/) w o (/) w a:: u .. (/) a:: « z ~ w (/) a:: => o u .. I­« >­« o a:: u .. . . .J o ~ co :r: (/) u .. w o (/) w :r: I­ L I T E N I N G GET-TOGETHERS S R o o M P R E S I D E N T S R E C E P T I o N OREGON GET-TOGETHERS provided a major source of that intangible known as social T education at Oregon. Whether over coffee at H the Side or chatting at the President's Recep­ E tion, such informal get-togethers tended to S socially educate Oregon students, always ready I for this kind of education. D Aided by facilities of the music listening E room, SU fishbowl and library, students could get together any time - - - no matter what the purpose ­ - - to absorb culture, to exchange small S U talk, or even to study. In the lighter mood were F the Friday at Four talent programs in the SU fishbowl, when students talked or played bridge quite oblivious to the "collegiate" jokes of the I S H B emcees and efforts of performers. Spring term o found the same. crowd gathering on the SU ter­ W race under "country club" umbrella.s. L And then there were the night-before-the­ test seminars, and library "dates" which filled F the stacks to capacity. But so often the study I could turn into past-midnight bull sessions. Teas and open houses, receptions and firesides all took their part in socializing students R E S I through get-togethers. D E S PRESIDENTS RECEPTION THE SIDE SU FISHBOWL FRIDAY AT FOUR SEMINARS FIRESIDES TEAS OPEN HOUSES 7 8 FIRESIDES HOUSE DANCES SERENADES DORMS FRATERNITIES DESSERTS SORORITIES DORM COUNSELING REGON All COOP DANCE FIRESIDES HOU~E DANCES SERENADES DORMS FRATERNITIES DESSERTS SORORI T I E S D o R M OREGON LIVING, once stable, then static, C has now readjusted to a constant pattern of en­ o jOY111ent. Freshmen choose between co-ops and U Ndormitories for their living quarters; other S classes may move into Greek houses if pre­ E ferred. l To adjust "Ducklings" to their new life I Nthe frosh dormitories abounded with counsel­ ors. One men's dorm really seemed like home; G it had a housemother - - - a new experience for Oregon males. "Share and share alike" applied C to the co-ops when it came to work. They were o able to lower the cost of attending college by Mp having members handle household chores. The E Greeks, stronghold of social affairs, tinted Ore­ T gon life with the usual round or coll~giate ac­ I Ttivities, from serenades to firesides. Once grouped in a living organization, stu­ I odents proceeded to compete. The competition, N severe but always friendly, involved just about every phase of college-getting new members, participating in sports, sponsoring dances. But Al all was in fun-that's living at Oregon. l C S ELIVING o U D A N 9 C E S F I R E S I D E S o o P D A N C E H 10 REGON BLOOD DRIVES COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE WSSF KWAMA SERVICE PROJECTS SKULL AND DAGGER P R o J K W A M A S E R V I C E F D R V ESERVICE I w S S E C T OREGON SERVICE brought such miscel­ S laneous terms as blood donation, car washing and growing thermometers to campus. Char­ Sitable students freely lent their bodies (for K blood), abilities (for car washing) and money li (for Red Cross funds measured by a "ther­ l mometer") to various worthy causes. L Some service originated in the living or­ A ganizations. At Christmas time several houses N prepared boxes of food and gifts for needy fam­ D ilies in the Eugene area. Most groups also con­ D tributed to funds for such causes as cerebral A palsy study and hospitals for the blind. Other G service was provided by organizations dedi­ G cated to that end. Members of Alpha Phi E Omega trudged about campus distributing col­ R lection containers for the muscular dystrophy drive. The YWCA Service Commission worked B with the Red Cross Board on projects for dis­ U abled veterans. T Outstanding service to school or community T is awarded by membership in six class honor­ o aries. Composed .of students individually out­ N standing for their service, these honoraries con­ S tribute still more service in their own right. A l E S FRIARS DRUIDS USHERING ALPHA PHI OMEGA HOMECOMING BUTTON SALES MORTAR BOARD 11 12 KWAX UNIVERSITY THEATRE VARIETY SHOW ALL CAMPUS SING ALL CAMPUS VODVIL EXCHANGE ASSEMBLY REGON CHOOL UNIVERSITY SINGERS KWAX UNIVERSITY THEATRE VARIETY SHOW ALL CAMPUS SING ALL CAMPUS VODV OREGON TALENT, varying from hillbilly aspirants to the University singers, added a re­ laxing touch to collegiate existence. Along with such cultural programs as those of the Univer­ sity Theatre, there were KWAX programssuch as "Lemon Punch," which took a swing at all phases of campus life. A heterogeneous mixture of all this went into the Exchange Assembly which traveled to various colleges in the state. The Homecoming Variety Show and impromptu entertainments also claimed their share of Oregon hams. Not to be left out, in.divid ual living organizations went all out to scrape up enough talent for two of spring term's major events, the All-Campus Vodvil and the All-Campus Sing. Trophies were awarded the groups presenting the best numbers, as determined by judges. Home base for much of the Oregon talent ,,vas that off-campus conservatory known as the Music School. Ranked as one of the nation's tops, it sponsored frequent student and faculty recitals in addition to an annual Christmas COJ1­ TALENT I L E X C H A N G E A S S E M B L Y M U S I C S C H o o L A L L C A M P 13 REGON PIONEER FATHER PIONEER MOTUNIVERSITY SEAL o PAINTINGROOTER LID GREEN RIBBONS HELLO WALK 14 TRADITIONS OREGON TRADITIONS ... green ribbons, rooter lids, and honorary uniforms every Wed­ nesday ... the painting of the "0" and the scrubbing of the University seal ... no smoking on the old campus .. : friendly "hellos" on Hello Walk. These are the intangible things alums remember of their undergraduate days. "Gone, but oft recalled" are the lazy spring days along the Millrace, pitching pennies for good luck into the lap of the Pioneer Mother and watching to see if she'll rise and curtsy as an outstanding woman walks by, and yelling "Pigger" at the unfortunate men and women who date for games. With the strains of the Pledge Song and Mighty Oregon, the alum re­ calls the annual dances-the Hello Dance, the Sophomore Whiskerino, the Frosh Sno-Ball, the Junior Prom, and what is now his own dance, Homecoming. The life of the undergraduate is tradition­ .filled and ever changing. When at last he leaves the University, it is the traditions which make him "Sit and dream at evening, of those days now past and gone ... and the sweetest dreams in all this world, are dreams of Oregon." MIGHTY OREGON HEllO DANCE WHISKERINO FROSH SNO BAll JUNIOR PROM MillRACE HOMECOMING R o o T E R l I D o P A I N T I N G U N I V E R S I T Y S E A l P I o N E E R F A T H E R P I o N E E R ·M o T H E 15 R o z w ~ w w3 V) CI:: w :r: I­o ~ 3w >CI:: Q.. ~ U :=l w o oz w ~ w w3 CI:: Qz :=l -, >­« o V) o« o V) ~ :=l « -' () z ~ o u w ~ o :r: V) zo V) V) w V) HACKING SESSIONS HOMECOMING ALUMS DADS DAY JUNIOR WEEKEND DUCK PREVIEW OREGON WEEKEl\'DS, signified by the ad­ vent of cold tubbings in Fenton pool and hack­ ing sessions in front of the Student Union, pro­ vided the time-honored signal. The Friday before students always drop their studies and issue sounds of dismay if their 8:00 prof an­ nounces. an exam for Monday morning. I t is time to forget studying and commence with weekend celebrations. First big weekend celebration was occas­ ioned by Homecoming. Students broke loose noisily to join with alums in the numerous ac­ tivities. Next came Dad's Weekend, with strains of "Down by the Old Mill Stream" highlighting the program for the fellow who pays all of the bills. Duck Preview gave high school seniors a chance to sample the life of Ducklings, and Mother's Weekend gave Oregon Moms a chance to check up on their offsprings' spring term ac­ tivities. Traditional climax to a year of week-ends were the gala celebrations of Junior Weekend. Wending lines of honoraries busily tapping and the tug 0' war across the Millrace were high­ lights. MOTHt R S W E E K E N D T U G o W, A' R F E N T o N P o o L H A C K I N G S E S S I o N S H o M E C o M I N G A L U M SWEEKENDS 17 c:::» c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= e ::::t c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c::= c:::::» c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c::= c:::::» c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::::» c::::» c::::» c::::» c::::» c::::» c::= c::::» c::::» c::::» c::::» c::= c::= c::= c::= c::::» c::::» c::= c::= c::= c::= c::::» c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::=. c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c:::::» c::= c::= c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c::= c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c::= c::= c::= c::= c::= c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c::= c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c:::::» c::= c::= c:::::» c::= c:::::» c::= c::= ~ o~ ' 0 I I I (1 ~ ~ C N . ~ ~ N . ~ ~ U ~ ~ Z ~ ~ N . ~ ~ (1 0 R. E. KLEINSORGE CHERYL MacNAUGHTON HERMAN OLIVER EDGAR SMITH WILLIAM E. WALSH 21 GLENN STARLIN, lES ANDERSON, Alumni Director Administrative Assistant to the President and Administrative Assistant to the President ADMINISTRATION It was a year of transition at the University of Oregon, and the administra­ tion's role book became somewhat perpetual in the process. Between the resigna­ tion of one University president and the later appointment of another one, some familiar names took over key positions to run the school for a while. Despite the many changes in the administrative line-up, things continued to run smoothly around the campus. The year of transition started as school opened with the official resignation of University president Harry K. Newburn on September 15, 1953. Dr. New­ burn had been invited to head the Ford Foundation's Education Television and Radio Center. Leaving at the same time were two other important wheels of the. administration: Director of Public Services Lyle Nelson and Dean of Ad­ ministration W. C. Jones. Dean Victor P. Morse of the Business School was appointed acting president for the interim period while Les Anderson, familiar around campus as alumni secretary, and Glenn Starlin, Associate Professor of Speech, became his Administrative Assistants. Then it was time for selection of a new president by the University faculty, Oregon alumni, and the Oregon State Board of Higher Education. After several months of examining possible choices that the best selection possible would be a certainty, the Board announced its appointment: Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, who was administrating the Ford Foundation's Fund for the advancement of Educa­ tion. And so, on March 15, 1954, the University of Oregon had a new president. An amiable, young, deep-thinking educator, Dr. Wilson was happy in his new post-and the University was happy to have him here. The transition had been completed to the satisfaction of alL 23 Women's counseling, "just chots" and innumerable other activities filled up the day of GOLDA P. WICKHAM, GOLDA P. WICKHAM, Associate Director of ditector of women's affairs, talking here with JANICE HOLLISTER. Student Affairs Overseeing the problems of student affairs was the job of DONALD DuSHANE, Director of Student Affairs. Here, KITTY fRASER, editor of the Ore-Nter, and DuSHANE looked over the first editions off the press. CARL GROTH, Superintendent of the Univer­ .sity Press KARL ONTHANK, Associate Director of Student Affairs J. ORVILLE LINDSTROM, Business Manager GEORGE BELKNAP, University Editor FRED MillER, Director of the Student Health Service 28 ElDON L. JOHNSON, Dean The College of Liberal Arts is the largest trading unit m me University, with approximately 3000 students. This is partly be­ cause all pre-professional students except those in the schools of health and physical education must be enrolled in Liberal Arts. In addition to servicing the' pre-professional students, the col­ lege offered major curricula in sixteen of its eighteen departments. There is some degree of specialization in all eighteen departments. The sophomore honors program, which has just completed its second year, "continues to be remarkably successful," according to Dean Eldon L. Johnson. Under this program, superior lower di­ vision students take special curricular in the fields of humanities, science, and social science. In order to provide more of a "rock bottomed" cultural founda­ tion, in addition to the major requirements, the college is increas­ ing its lower division requirements for liberal arts majors by 50 per cent beginning next year. A total of six courses will be re­ quired from the humanities, social science and science groups, instead of the four formerly required. The college is now considering a report on the education of women with a view to determine what changes, if any, should be made in planning education for women. Since most college women marry, but work for awhile first, the problem is how to incorporate homemaking into a vocational education. " '- :,. ~ i> \ • 0 ' ft ~ . • . kf 11 ' If ~ la' ~'_' '­ r 1 r If II • 4 \ :\ \­ -f! ."~ , 1... .1\ c. W. MACY, Economics MABEL A. WOOD. Home Economics ROY C. McCALL, Speech RAYMOND T. ELLICKSON, Physics ADOLPH H. KUNZ, Chemistry GORDON WRIGHT, History L. S. CRESSMAN, Anthropology DAVID M. DOUGHERTY, Foreign Longuages R. R. HUESTIS, Biology JII' PAUL B. MEANS, Religion ALBUREY CASTELL, Philosophy R. D. CLARK. Assistont to the Dean PHILIP W. SOUERS, English R. W. LEEPER, Psychology E. S. WENGERT, Political Science l. W. STAPLES, Acting Head of Geogrophy . ANDREW F. MOURSUND, Mathematics and Geology Sen:or Six .. the ultimate of scholastic achievement among Phi Beta Kappa members. Topped lost year were, left to right, SHIRLEY SHUPE, BILL HALL, RON LOWELL, HAROLD TOLLIVER, WARREN BACHELIS and BILL WALKER. ASKLEPIADS William Haney Ronald Lowell John Miewald David Smith Dovid Todd Edward Toyooko Christopher William ! Robert Black Winston Cozine Bob Dean Bill Drips John English Robert Haney ED TOYOOKA, President cent of the graduating class. Although the records say only a 3.0 grade point average is required, those selected for membership usually have a CPA far above that. The Senior Six of the organization are tapped during fall term, with the remainder of the members tapped spring tenn. Heading the brain sect this year were Perry J. Powers, president; Paul Civin, vice-president, and Lois Baker, secretary. ./ .\\ ) I( 32 The first Greek letter organizations-that's Phi Beta Kappa. now a national liberal arts honorary. This aged honorary honors members of the senior class who have excelled in scholarship. The group requires SO per cent of the student's work to be in liberal arts, with not more than one-third in any single department. ~rembership may not exceed 10 per PHI BETA KAPPA Cadavers, forceps, scalpels-all these will SOOI1 be familiar to members of Asklepiads, the honorary for pre-medical students. The future sawbones who tap during Junior Weekend choose members on the basis of scholarship (a B average in science courses is required) and probable success in the medical held. Top records in medical school have been maintained by past members of the organization, which boasts an exceedingly high percentage of members ac­ cepted for med school each year. Officers for the year were Ed Toyooka, president; Robert Dean, vice-presi­ dent: Bill Haney, secretary-treasurer, and A. L. Sodenvall, adviser. Literary-minded coeds-members of Chi Delta Phi-heard the inside "dope" of the publishing world from a Eugene authoress at one of their meetings. Looking over the book jackets were Miss BERNICE RICE, adviser, GWEN DOLEN LAMPSHIRE HAYDEN, author, and JEAN SMITH, PAT SYKES, LINDA SHU­ MAKER, VALERA VIERRA, DIXIS MILLER, LOANNE MORGAN, GALE JOHNSON, JOYCE NOETH and SALLY CUMMINS. 33 Jean Mauro Dixie Miller Leanne Morgcln Mary Ann Mowery Joyce Noeth Mari Iyn Patterson Barbara Schurman Barbara Boushey Dorothy Callow Betty Chatterton Valerie Cowls Solly Cummins Geraldine Haner Mari Iyn Harber Sally Hayden L10ydene Hurt Gloria Jamieson Gayle Johnson Judy Johnson Rita Kenyon Ruth Lear Maxine Lindro~ Joan Long Linda Shumaker Jean Smith Kay Moore Stager Adele Summers Pat Sykes Valera Vierra Joella Wood VALERA VIERRA, President CHI DELTA PHI Believers in the old adage "the pen is mightier than the sword" comprise the membership of Chi Delta Phi, national women's literary honorary. This group aims to raise the standards of productive literary work among women students through informal discussions and enter­ tainment. Members, selected by recommendation and quality of written work, contribute to the All-Campus Workshop and the society's national magazine. For their meetings outside speakers are often invited to discuss various phases of literature. Speakers this year included W.F.G. Thatcher, emeritus professor of English; S. N. Karchmer, creative writ­ ing instructor, and Gwendolen Lampshire Hayden, Eugene author. Officers were Valera Vierra, president; Marilyn Patterson, vice­ president; Jean Mauro, secretary; Valerie Cowls, treasurer, and Gayle Johnson, reporter-historian. Bernice Rise was the adviser. tial politicians - - members of Pi Sigma Alpha - - got together to honor new initiates with a banquet. At back were PHYLLIS , MARTHA SPATZ, MARTHA FEENAUGHTY, CAROLYN S. NILL, ROBERT MAFFIN, CHARLES SCHLEICHER (political science professor), ARD DEAN (assistant professor), BOB HOOKER, E. S. WENGERT (department head), LEOPOLD POSPISIL and FREDERIC OSGOOD. d in front were DON SEYMOUR, HOLLIS HANSOM, VINCENT OSTROM (assistant professor), RON CHEVRIER, TSO WANG, RO­ A KOPLIN, EDWARD VAN NATIA, PAUL S. DULL (associate professor), PHILLIP FOSS and MORTON KROLL (assistant professor). ROBERTA KOPLIN, President PI SIGMA ALPHA Whether your dreams are haunted by elephants or donkeys, if you have a 3.00 G.P.A. and an intelligent interest in government problems, Pi Sigma Alpha is for you. The national political science honorary requires 15 hours of political science credit for potential members. It meets jointly with the International Relations club and has outside speakers during the year. Officers were Roberta Koplin, president; Martha Feenaughty, secretary­ ttreasurer; and Robert Hooker, vice president. Howard Dean was the fac­ ulty adviser. KAPPA RHO OMICRON Men who adjust readily to the rigorous life of the college scholar are eligible for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic honorary. Any man capable of making a 3~5 grade point average during his freshman year is adjudged worthy of membership in the organization. The select group, which encourages scholarship, presents a plaque to the freshman man most outstanding scholastically. This year the award was pre­ sented to Harvey Richmond. The scholars also sponsor the appearance of a prominent speaker at their annual initiation banquet. President of the group for the year was Bob Summers. Other officersl·,,--.~· ;~1 were Gordon Rice, vice-president; Ted Goh, secretary; Chris Williams, senior ~ ....... ~ ~ adviser; and Ray Hawk, faculty adviser. 35 Sondra Price Gordon Rennie Spencer Snow James Whittle Mary Wilson Judy Johnson Jim Jones Edward Meyers Loanne Morgan Mari Iyn Patterson RENNIE, President LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA . LA LA LA LA Patricia Albertson Psychology Portlond David Aldrich Sociology Portland Robert Altman Low Portland Craig Anderson History Portland Thomas Angle Political Science Solem David Ballash Psychology Berkeley, California Robert Bate History Boise, Idoho Brent Bates Political Science Eugene Martha Baxter History Pasadena, California Craig Beairsto For East Studies Eugene David Beery English Corvallis Dale Beischel Geology Weyburn, Sask, Canada Janet Glover Bell English San Francisco, California Joseph Bergeson Pre·law Eugene Solly Berlow Sociology Portland Diane. Dunn Speech Astoria Forest Easton Mathematics Myrtle Point Wade Eaton General Social Science EUGene Judge Elderkin Mathematics Eugene John English Physics Portland Martha Feenaughty Political Science Portland Donald Field Political Science Sacramento, California Marie Fletcher General Social Science Oakland, California Russel I Fourlas History Portland Joy Fournier Political Science Mt. Angel Jean Fullerton Biology Ashland Donald Georgeson Low Portland Robert Glasson Geography San Francisco, California Diane Goddard History Aberdeen, Washington Orris Goode History Klamath Fa lis 37 LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA Mary Lou Gooding Speech Portland Edwin Graboski Geology Winnepeg, Manitoba Robert Grant Law Berkeley, California John Greulich Psychology LaGrande Dagmara, Grisle Foreign Languages Eugene William Hail Psychology Glendale, California Marianne Hakanson English Oakland Geraldine Haner English Bend Marilyn Harber Sociology Leaburg Pauline Hartman General Science Ever.ett, Washington Frank Heinrich Geol6gy Grants Pass 'Phyllis Helmers English Eugene Jean Henderson Sociology Klamath Falls Osker Hoessl Economics Munich, Germany Robert Hooker Politicol Science Klamath Falls LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA Robert Lucas History Portland Judy Mcloughlin English Portland Gordon MacPherson History Portland Kay Maloney Speech Portland Thomas Marlow History Eugene Nancy Mathison Psychology Portland Jean Mauro Liberal Arts Portland Robert Mausshardt Political Science Piedmont, California David Mecklem ' Economics Milwaukie Edward Meyers liberal Arts Salem Ivan Midlam Political Science Oregon City Frede,rick Miller Political Science Portland Mary Ann Moore General Science Springfield Jo Morton English Redmond Alan Mundie History Eugene Benhardt Schmidt Speech Riddle Eugene Schmit History Eugene Shirley Schultz Sociology Boring Robert Scott Speech Klamath Falls Eleanor Seaman General Social Science Coos Boy Donald Seymour Politicol Science Hillsboro Tom Shepherd Politicol Science Portland Jay Shinohara Psychology Spokane, Washington Shirley Shupe English Portland Beverly Si Iva Psychology Pukalani, Moui, Hawaii Robert Simpson Liberal Arfs low Portland Jo Ann Sloan History Portland Goilerd Smith Politicol Science Oakland, California Robert G. Smith Geography Eugene Terrence Smith Geology Eugene 40 •• LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA Harold Starkel Geography Mi Iton-Freewater lee Stathers English Medford Ray Stumbo History Salem " Bobbie Sue General Social Science Portland Clarence Suiter Speech Caldwell, Idaho Adele Summers ". English Pasadena, California Thomas Swaim Psychology San Diego, California Barbara Swanson Sociology Klamath Falls Jo Tallman English Eugene Robert Tambling General Social Science Ryebeach, NH Hugh Tillman Psychology Eugene David Todd General Science Klamath Falls Harold Toliver English McMinnville Harry lrimborn History Santa Barbara, California Michael Umemuro Economics Tokyo, Japan (j!t , , Martha Van Camp Sociology Portland Valera Vierra General'Social Science Eureka, California Juergen Voigts Mathematics Eugene Ronald Wakefield English Grass Valley, California George Wolise,r Law Mi lton-Freewater William Walker Philosophy Medford Harold Walls Economics Eugene Raymond Webb Architecture Eugene Robert G. White Far East Studies Eugene James Whittle Economics Eugene John Whitty Law Coos Bay Frederick Wilhelm Economics Eugene Marjorie Williams Speech Portland Ann Yager Geography Honolulu, Hawaii Rosina Yoder Geography and Geology Hubbard 41 SIDNEY W. LITTLE, Dean For the School of Architecture and Allied Arts this year has been one of "a return to normalcy ... to the individual instruction which has been the keynote of the past." This is how Dean Sidney W. Little evaluated the past year. After the war the school was crowded due to the return of vets, and there were problems of sufficient staff and space to maintain the school's principle of "education for the individual." Now most of the veterans have graduated, and. the ratio of student to teacher is nearly normal. This year's enrollment was about 430. The "education for the individual" principle was also demon­ strated by the school's program of no-grade courses. These operate under the principle that individual progress rather than a calcu­ lated standard determine advancement. Future plans for the school include finishing the new building and rehabilitating the old one to provide even greater working space for the students. Lectures by outstanding critics in various fields of art were often presented to supplement the regular teaching program and give the students a more rounded outlook. Professional courses were offered in architecture, landscape architecture and interior archi­ tecture. The school also conducted non-professional courses in sculpture, drawing and painting, ceramics, weaving, jewelry, art history and art education. 42 W. S. HAYDEN, Associate Professor of Architecture FACULTY 44 F. A. CUTHBERT, Professor of Land Architecture -..:..., ~-­1 .~j. "". ~",-,\ BROWNELL FRASIER, Associate Professor of Interior Design F. T. HANNAFORD, Professor of Architecture ASAA ( BOB ORINGDUlPH; President Cooking up something new for students in the ort school, the ASAAA council met frequently to set the date for the Beaux Arts ball, an art bazaar or an exhibit. On the council were MARY CON· STANCE, BOB ORINGDULPH, HELEN MAY and BILL SCHUPPEL. It took art students to dream up the galaxy of costumes and decorative creations that appeared at the annual Beaux Arts Ball. Sponsoring "intellectual" events such as the Beaux Arts Ball and an annual picnic at Perkin's are the aims of AS.A.AA Abbreviation for AS.AAA is the Associated Students of Architecture and Allied Arts. All students enrolled in art and architecture who can remember the initials are eligible to join. Basically a social organization, the group sponsors an art bazaar, with work done by both students and faculty, and also holds discussion and lecture periods combined with coffee. Purpose of the group is to instill a united spirit between both lower and upper division students and the school's faculty through its meetings. Presi­ dent of the club's council was Bob Oringdolph and council members were Mary Constance, Bill Schup­ pel and Helen May. 45 --- AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA ~ Helen May Dayton James Monson Eugene Jack Nopp Eugene Kenneth Nelson Eugene Miyeko Ohno Chiba-shi, Japan AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA Clark Austen Eugene Marjorie Becke Salem Burr Boutwell Eugene Norris Brunson Eugene Kenneth Buns Eugene Wah Chun Honolulu, Hawaii James Coleman Portland Anne Dielschneider The Dalles Phillip Elvigion Eugene Leroy Erdmann Eugene Nancy Gale San Anselmo, California Felicia Holter Partland Malcolm Mau Eugene 46 AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA Oswald Plath Portland Phyllis Ranney Pendleton Felix Rosch North Bend Leonard Schroeder Eugene George Schwarz Eugene 'Philip Settecase Cottage Grove Bruce Shaffer Eugene Jeffrey Shute Eugene Patty lou Slayter Eugene Jane Slocum Lebanon Shirley Soble Portland Diane Stout Portland Melvin Streeter Riverside, California 48 ARTHUR B. STILLMAN, Acting Dean No book of facts-human or otherwise-can make a successful businessman these days. So the School of Business Administration places its emphasis accordingly: developing broad concepts and practical ideas necessary for the successful businessman is the primary aim of the school. One school cannot provide all this education, and A. B. Still­ man, acting dean of the Business school, is the first to admit that his school is no exception. Accordingly, business majors are re­ quired to spend their first two years of college in liberal arts getting a general background. But once in upper division work, they are encouraged to select a major sphere of interest within the school to emphasize in their course selection. Thus, graduates of the Oregon business school are not masters of any field-that comes only with more practical experience; but neither are they mere jacks of all trades. With such level-headed approaches to the complex problem of educating businessmen, the school has steadily grown in prestige and stature, until today it can boast several graduate students within its walls, and can point to such areas as accounting and mer­ chandising which have achieved special eminence outside the Uni­ versity. But all is not education within this division of Commonwealth Hall. The Business School recognizes that its obligations to the business world can usefully extend beyond academic matter. Ac­ cordingly, a most active segment of the school is W. ~. Ballaine's Bureau of Business Research, which collects statistical data and conducts intensive research to aid the business man. This is done on a non-profit basis for particular concerns in need of such a service. For Oregon businesses in general, the information col­ lected by the bureau is published in a magazine, "The Oregon Business Review," which is sent free to subscribers throughout the state. ALFRED l. LOMAX, Professor of Business Administration WESLEY C. BALLAINI?, Professor of Business Administration ORIN K. BURRELL, Professor of Business Administration Gaining on-the-job experience in salesmanship, members of Eta Mu Pi, national merchandising honorary, took over the Penney store down town one day fall term. Brushing up their sales talks on men's shirts were OWEN SHACKLETON and JOYCE JONES. .-' ..., FACULTY " . ~ .. 50 51 C. E. Johnson, President James Boothe Navarre Davis Sally Hayden David Kerr Cathy Tribe Siegmund Selma Starns Roger Temple BETA GAMMA SIGMA "To BA or not to BA-that is the question." Members of Beta Gamma Sigma, national business honorary, helped sophomores decide this question by presenting a plaque to the outstanding sophomore in- pre-business. Juniors and seniors who have maintained a high scholastic standing are eligible for membership in the honorary, which aims toward encouraging scholarship among students of commerce, advancing education in the science of business, and fostering of intergrity in the coriduct of business operations. Leading the group this year were Charles E. Johnson, president; James Booth, student vice-president and Jessie Smith, treasurer. Beta Alpha Psi members talked over the problems in the business world. Seated were SELMA STARNS, BERT JEPSON and BILL ISERI. At back, left to right, were faculty adviser JOHN W. SOHA, and TOM HATFIELD, WILLIAM MICKEY, JOHN KENNEDY, '0,,"' "C0850N, NO'M ,u'C<~~~~"H'ALPHl PSI HJALMAR RATHE, P,e,idenl Whiz Kids in accounting were selected for mem ership in Beta Alpha Psi, national ac­ counting honorary. The rapid calculators, who must have a 2.7 grade point aver-age and a 3.0 GPA in all accounting subjects, attempted to interest freshmen and sophomores in ac­ counting as a profession. I Major project of the group for the year was the c9mpiling of the first directory of the or­ ganization. The group also held dinner meetings during the year. . I Chief of the accountants was H jalmar Rathe, president. Keith Heller was vice-president; Robert Jacobson, secretary, and Fred Jent, treasurer. NAVARRE DAVIS, President 52 PI Joseph Rickenbacker A. L. Sta nley William Tickle John Akers Joan Basinski A James Boothe Navarre Day-is William Dudley James lancaster Lauren Loveland John Marshall Randall Ralls Gene Henry Edmond Jamieson lloyd Kendrick Gordan Klape Jack Adair Robert Bauer Haward·Byerly Mi Iton Casper Joyce Jones Molly Martin Owen Shackleton Roger Temple DELTA NU ALPHA ETA MU A. l. STANLEY, President Like to travel? I\Iembers of Delta Nu Alpha, national professional transportation fraternity, do, and therefore have decided to make a profession of traffic and trans­ portation management. Members of the group visit transporta­ tion facilities, and discuss problems re­ lated to them. This year. they toured San Francisco in this connection. Many speak­ ers, including J .. W. Corbett, Southern Pacific vice-president, were brought to the campus. Officers were A. L. Stanley, president; Randal D. Ralls, vice-president; Gordon Klope, secretary; William Tickle, treas­ urer, and C. F. Zi~barth,associate professor of business, adviser. Would you like to be manager for a day? Members of Eta Mu Pi, national merchandising honorary, answered in the positive and took over the Eugene J. C. Penney store for a day as their annual retailing and marketing project. To encourage scholarship and interest in the field of merchandising is the purpose of the group. It carried this out by taking a trip to the Lipman-Wolfe and Co. store in Portland dur­ ing winter term and by handling the details for the Oregon Retail Distributors institute spring term. Navarre Davis was president of the organization. John Akers was vice-president, Joyce Jones, secretary, and Robert E. Dodge, adviser. PHI CHI THETA Joan Basinski Nancy Budlong Erna Cobain Winona Fishback Selma Starns Solly Thurston Jean Underhill It was said that the Propellor Club went "down to the sea in ships," but to be more exact it was down to the Willamette to see ships, which was part of their study in shipping and trading. Membership in this national fraternity is open to anyone interested in business on an international scale. Conference-style meetings held every other week at the Faculty club were a feature of this year's organization. Offi'cers of the honorary were Tom Elliott, presi­ dent; John .D. Gabrielson, vice-president; Sherman Kennedy, secretary-treasurer, and Alfred Lomax, faculty adviser. Patricia Gusti n Martha Hainline Solly Hoyden Joyce Jones Mari Iyn Knopp Molly Martin Cathy Tribe Siegmund Kay Moore Stager Robert Bauer Gene Beck John Burcham Thomas Elliott John Gabrielson Terrence Gaither Charles Greenley Joan Honeywell Sherman Kennedy Gordon Klope John Marshall Stan Savage JOYCE JONES, President How far will women advance in the business field? Members of Phi Chi Theta, national business honorary for women, see unlimited horizons ahead with this as their goal. Main project of 'the year was assist­ ing with the Student Business conference during winter term. For the first time, this year a representative of these future bus­ iness women was included on the planning committee for the conference. With an aim of encouraging co-opera­ tion and scholarship, members selected must have a 2.5 grade point average. Of­ ficers this year were Joyce lones, president; Joan Basinski, vice-president; Selma Starns, secretary; Erma Jean Cobain, treasurer, and Winona Fishback, historian. PROPELLER CLUB Tom Sawyer A. L. Stanley William Tickle TOM ELLIOTT, President BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS Jack Adair Eugene Richard Adams Portland Donald Allen Bend Duane Allen Vancouver, Washington "'" ~ Darwin Allison Eugene Donald Almy Eugene Barbara Altman Eugene Jerome Anderson Astoria Alvin Andrews Ontario Joyce Armstrong Salem Clement Arnold Eugene Wesley Ball La Grande Wayne Ballantyne Klamath Falls Joan Basinski Part land Robert Bauer Portland Robert Bennett Heppner Jack Boden Portland WallEl/" Bohnstedt North Bend James Boothe Eugene Gerald Bowden Montieth, Victoria John Bowles Van Nuys, California Jack Bronson Klamath Falls Charles Bucklin Eugene BUSINESSBUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS • ...", ,. : . 54 BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS l " -' .:f: .' ',..l; . :";. '. John Burcham Salem John Burnham Portland Eldon Bushnell Bend Richard Carlson Bend Ronald Carncross Los Angeles, California Wade Corter Solem James Cosper Wallo Wallo. Washington Milton Cosper Eugene Floyd Chapman Portland Erma Cobain Pendleton Gilbert Copenhaver Eugene Allen Cross Eugene 55 BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS Solly French Pendleton Jerome friedman Portland Stanley Geffen Portland Fred Gent Eugene A! Golcle~berg Eugene John Grabow Eugene Barbera Gust Eugene Lloyd Gust Eugene Patricia Gustin Portland Martha Hainline Portland Sally Harding Portland 'Paul Hawkins Astoria Sally Hayden Eugene Robert Hoeppner Hood River Richard Hollenbeck Hood River Robert Holmquist Eugene WiHiam 'Hunter Olds, Alberta, Canada Lloyd Hutchinson Eugene Clarence Ikeda Hila, Hawaii William Iseri Ontario Clarence Johansen Eugene Joyce Jones McMinnville Richard Keller Ontario 56 BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS ' ...... ~.;., .._. ....lII .....'"~ ~f.=..~.. Lloyd Kendrick Forest Grove Sherman Kennedy Springfield Gardoll Klape Springfield Fred Kohlruss Portland Narmall Kalb Baker Beverly Kreick Portland Jack Krieger Woodburn George Kruck Vale Edward Kuykendall Eugene James lancaster Eugene David lenz West linn Kay lucas Eugene BUSINESS BUSINESS Robert Newburn Eugene Howard Neyens Eugene Jerome Nudelman Portland Alan Oppliger lr.dcpcr.deii::::e Charles Porker Ontario Richard Peters PAF Kasaan, Alaska Veral Peterson Eugene Ronald Ransom Mi Iton·Freewoter Norman Riback Portland Theodore Rubenstein Portland Normon Ruecker Hillsboro Elmo Schiewe Eugene BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS Lowell Schuck Klamath Falls Richard Segner Van Nuys. California Owen Shackleton Portland Conrad Sheffer Drain John Shepherd Hammond Rondld Sherman Portland Catherine Siegmund Eugene Charles Soderberg Astoria Kathryn Stager Portland Selma Starns Junction City 58 BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS Frederick Statter RoSnealdiSte':f:shington St. Helens Raymond Slevens Portlond John Sutton Talent Roger Temple Portland Douglas Thompson Bend Fay L. Thompson Eugene Sally Thurston McCall, Idaho William Tickle Eugene Edna Tinker Walla Walla, Washington Delores Tritt Portland Lawrence Tyeer Eugene 59 DENTAL SCHOOL , HAROLD J. NOYES, Dean Preparing for a doctor of dental medicine degree, approximately one-third to one-half of the 313 young men and women in the Dental School have or will earn a Bachelor's degree. The students study for four years at the Dental School after two or three years of pre-dental study. Many enter periods of post graduate or graduate instruction after completing their four years at the Dental School. The graduate instruction was initiated with a graduate program in the department of bacteriology leading to a master of science degree. Sixteen postgraduate courses are provided for graduate dentists, dental hygienists and dental assistants. In addition to the dentistry department, the school has a depart­ ment of dental hygiene which offers a special two-year course qualify­ ing students for the state boards in dental hygiene. After two additional years of study, the dental hygiene graduate is eligible for a bachelor of science degree from the Oregon's School of Health and Physical Education. . The Dental School is looking forward to completion of its new build­ ing which will be eight stories high with approximately 100,000 square feet of floor space. The Dental School will then join the University of Oregon M.edical School hospitals and clinics. Established by an act of the 1945 legislature, the school was rnadea department of the Uni­ versity of Oregon by the State Board of Higher Education. The school was originally formed by combining North Pacific Dental College and Oregon College of Dentistry. Under Dean Harold J. Noyes, the School is administered by sixteen departments, and served by a faculty of 95. 60 RULON H. JOHNSON, Head of Pros­ thetics Department MYRON D. TEDFORD, Acting Head of Anatomy Department =.::::­ \\ '­ ERNEST A. HURLEY, Acting Head of DONALD R. PORTER, Acting Postgraduate Instruction Department Pedodontia Department FACULTY \.' J , KENNETH R. CANTWELL, Head of Op­ EDWIN T. BENDER, erative Dentistry Department Dental Clinics HORACE M. MILLER, Head of Extrac­ W. H. WILSON, Head of Crown and tion Clinic Bridge Department FRANK G. EVERETT, Head of Periodon­ tia Department I" ,~ / ( VINSON M. WEBER, Head of Post­ MARSHALL L. SNYDER, graduate Education Department teriology Department 62 GENE BUNCI~, Student Body President Student. Council. From left: LEONARD HOLMES, JOHN PETERSON. LEONARD HOLMES, Student Body' Vice-president TOM DRYDEN, Freshmon Closs Presiden. LARRY WHITE, Senior Closs President CLIFF MATSON, Sophomore Closs President Bill BLACKSTONE, Junior Closs President 63 DENTAL DENTAL DENTAL DENTAL DENTAL DENTAL DENTAL DENTAL DENTAL DENTAL John C. Adoms Portland Robert D. Alford Portlond Robert A. Anderson Portlond Walter F. Barber Portland Walter F. Bethune, Jr. Klamath Falls Richord R. Bradford Portland Eugene L. Bunch Portland John R. Burchtorf Baker Eugene J. Carothers Portland Robert H. Cash Portland Richard L. Chadburn Portland Gene F. Chamberlain Portland Robert K. Cougill Eugene Jeffery C. Currier Portland Harry L. Daley Portland John F. Daly Portland Dean L. Dowd Salem Donald B. Eshleman Portland Edward K. Engstrom, Jr. Portland James L. Fuller Portland Rober't J. Gardner Portland Harry L. Gibbons Portland Wayne C. Grandy Portland John S. Griffith Salem Raymond l. Hess Portland Carter S. Hielte Eugene Leonard A. Holmes Portland Frank T. Hori Venice, California David D. Kelly Portland William R. Laney Portland Donald W. Lathrop Portland Ralph H. Manning Portland Donald G. Marshall Vancouve.r, B.C. Joseph Meyer Portland David G. Mooers Portland Max W. Morgan Portland H. Conwey Morris Ogden, Utah Kaichi Kay Nishiguchi Ashcroft, B.C. Donald P. Noel Newport William H. Paul ~orvalJis 64 DENTAL DENTAL DENTAL DENTAL DENTAl DENTAL DENTAL DENTAL DENTAL DENTAL Dale A. Peterson .---- "" ;~;;.. Portland Moylen D. Peterson Ogden. Utah Roy E. Pitts, Jr. Portland Clarence O. Pruitt Portland William W. Quigley Portland Donald F. Riedel Eugene Rudolph E. Rieschel Portland John l. Runckel Portland Eldon M. Schalka Alderwood Monor, Washington John R. Schultz Portland Harold G. Sipe Boring leonard A. Smith Coas Bay Paul W. Snider Partland James P. Stogios Portland James H. Stanley Portland William E. Stone Boring John M. Shopherd Portland Harry J. Thomas Portland Robert Von Golder Jacksonvi lie Morian Voerelti Portland Karl N. Weiss Salt Lake City. Utah Mitsugi Wotase Honolulu, Hawaii lawrence E. White Portland George C. Williams Portland Charles I. Wright Eugene Roy Yamada Portland Bernard A. Venne Portland Daniel R. Young Kelly Lake. Minnesota DENTAL HYGIENISTS '( Bonnie G. Andrews Parkdale Eunice P. Buzzini Vancouver, Washington Shirley D. Bowlin Harbor Shirley R. Jones \J Portland Peggy A. Knight Roseburg Margaret l. Lindsley Portland Mary Lou lund Wolf Point, Montona r Patricio Neubert Portland E. Nadine Ruhling Spokane, Washington Winifred L. Souderboch Portlond Henrietta L. Weinzirl Portland " 65 \ \ ~....'"';;. . ~ ~ PAUL B. JACOBSON, Dean .-\. complete re-modeling job was finished this year at the Schooi of Education, The University High School was abandoned, and its building'was made over into classrooms and offices. Previously both offices and classes were held in the same education building. Now located in the old University High School building is the child study lab, an activity lab for training elementary school teachers, the teacher placement service, and the University reading clinic, directed by Pat Kilgallan. A school building laboratory was under construction this year. This building was designed to acquaint educators throughout the state with various types of construction and equipment for school buildings. The laboratory will contain different types of equipment, blueprints, models, pictures, and descriptive material. The School of Education undertakes training its teachers through two methods, theory and practice, The theory is taught in the class­ room and from text books, while the practice is obtained in schools of the Eugene area, where education students observe classes and also practice teaching them. Next fall the School of Education will begin teaching elementary education at the under-graduate level. Previously it has been taught only at the graduate level: In providing jobs for graduates, the teacher placement serVIce worked closely with educational authorities throughout the state to place the teachers where they are needed. 66 PAUL E. KAMBLY, Professor of Education P. A. KlllGAlLON, Professor of Education Meeting in executive committee session, members of the ",en's educotion honorary, Phi Delta Kappa, included FRANCIS NICKERSON, PAUL KAMBLY, L. F. MILLHOLLEN, A. A. SANDIN, FRANCIS GOLDSMITH, KEITH GOLDHAMMER, DOUG ADAMS, ond LEONARD MAYFIELD. FRANCIS NICKERSON,President PHI DELTA KAPPA To give the know-how to the men who in the future will give the know-how to others is one of the aims of Phi Delta Kappa, professional men's educational fraternity. One of the primary aims of the group was emphasizing the importance of education and to promote an interest in it. A Dean's Dinner was co-sponsored with Pi Lambda Theta. Monthly meetings were held to encourage students in the teaching profession. Officers of the honorary were Francis B. Nickerson, president; Henry Baich, vice-president; Douglas Adams, secretary-treasurer, and Paul Kambly, adviser. Potential Our Miss Brooks-es were developed by Pi LambdaPI LAMBDA Theta, national education honorary for women. Even Mr. Boy­ ington would recognize the qualifications possessed by these out­ standing future school marms-a major in education, high scho­ lastic standing and a faculty recommendation.THETA Like their Eve Arden counterpart, the menibers endeavor to muster a professional spirit and to seek and maintain the highest standards of scholarship and professional preparation. This year the group sponsored the annual Dean's Dinner in conjunction with Phi Delta Kappa. Officers for the year were Dorothy Anderson, president; Kay Maloney, vice-president; Mary Lou Roberts, corresp'onding sec­ retary; Mitzi Asai, recording secretary; Shirley Foster, treasurer, and Ruth Willard, faculty adviser. DOROTHY ANDERSON, President Dorothy Anderson Mitzi Asci KlarCls Dietmeier Myrno Moloney 68 EDUCATION EDUCATION EDUCATION EDUCATION EDUCATION EDUCATION EDUCATION Sunny Allen Portland Jerry Anderson Eugene Mitzi Asci Hood River Mary Austin Modesto, California Emery Barnes Eugene Vernon Behrends Eugene Mary Bennette McMinnville Joan Chandler Haines Arlo Chase Eugene Klaras Dietmeier Eugene Shirley Dockstader Santa Barbara, California Carma Ferguson Gold Hill Louise Fin-zer Portland Alexa Forney Eugene Jane Gardner Aumsville Nancy Garrison Sunset Beach, California Edwin Halberg Port Angeles, Washington Carolyn Hoski ns Forest Grove Robert Hawes Bend Donald Hedgepeth Grants Pass Stacy Hertsche Portland Rosalie Houston Creswell Benny Jones Burns Patricia Kemmerer Eugene Loraine Kennedy Eugene Paul Lasker Clarkston, Washington Marmionett Magoon Honolulu, Hawaii Florence Moore Bandon Janice. Newburn Eugene Marlene Norquist Oregon City Mary Roberts Redmond Jo Anne Sabin Seattle, Washington Barbara· Schurman Eugene Coleen Selken Bend Betty Shiell Goshen William Terpening Eugene Ancy Vincent Eugene Mary Waddell Lebanon . Esther Wahlgren Eugene Milo W..~zel Eugene Norma Wilson Portland Larry Wolford Cottage Grove ~~.... 69 A. A. ESSLINGER, Dean SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATIC)N AND HEALTH The School of Health and Physical Education offers professional training, both undergraduate and graduate, and service courses in health education, physical education and recreation. Major courses are offered in health and physical education, with options in dance, pre-physical therapy and recreation. After graduation, majors seek positions in high schools, colleges and universities, com­ munity recreation programs, physical therapy and youth organization work. Instruction in the skills and principles of physical conditioning and health is offered to all University students. Besides classroom work, the school sponsors a comprehensive pro­ gram of intramural sports. A primary purpose of this program is to encourage sportsmanship and friendly relations among the students of the University through athletic competition. Extracurricular activities sponsored by the school included the men's and women's PE clubs and the Women's Recreation Association. An important project of the school this year was the development of a new research laboratory under the direction of H. H. Clarke. This lab will deal with problems relating to physical fitness, motor growth and development, fatigue and similar topics. Incorporating the latest in modern science, the lab will contain extensive equipment. There were four new faculty members this year, with Dean Esslinger serving his first year as dean. They were Marian Perry, swimming in­ structor; l\'1arian Fallon, dance instructor Eugene Evonuk, men's physi­ cal education instructor, and H. H. Clarke, research professor in PE. 70 P. R. WASHKE, Professor of Physical Educotion JANET WOODRUFF, Associate Professor of Physical Education 72 Coeds in the PE club got a brisk work-out from a fast game of basketball on the floorboards. Carol Harrison Nomiko Ikeda Helen Johnson Mary Jordan Aileen Kronquist Doris Lilieberg Chelrlotte Marti n Joon Wolker Anderso Sue Benedict Mory Bennette Judy Counts Morgoret Dobson Morgoret Ednie Ninel Edwords DORIS L1LJEBERG, President "&!Ii._ 1.....­ • -----, ,::::zu::u - Sandra Palmer Louise Robinson Sharlene Stewart Mary Waddell Virginia Wold WOMEN'S P. E. CLUB E;vory ~londay afternoon a group of about 35 girls may be found enjoying tea in Gerlinger. This is only one of the many activities of the Women's P.E. Club, al1 organization composed of women affiliated with the P.E. school and whose purpose is to further an interest in P.E. for wbmen and to promote more social contacts among them. ~leeting whenever necessary, the group carries out a number of actiVItleS during the year. Included among these is an annual banquet in honor of the senior members. Speakers are heard during the year, and a picnic is held in the spnng. Doris Liljeberg was president; Betty Waters, vice president; Judy Counts, secretary; Charlotte l\:larten, treasurer, and Miss Jesse Puckett was adviser. Mar­ garet Dobson, Namika Ikeda, Mary Bassaid, and Sue Benedict were class rep­ resentatives. 74 PE HEALTH PE HEALTH PE HEALTH P~ HEALTH PE HEALTH Margaret Dobson Robert Stout Portlond Brookings Earl Ferguson Louis Sweitze'r Weston Pasadena. California John Hepner John Weaver Dexter Eugene Nicholos B. Johnso~ Kenneth Wegner Poitlond Portlond Henry Kaiura Honolulu, Hawaii Ronald Lyman Eugene Orlando Mo"thias Honolulu, Hawaii Beverly Wild Grants Pass Virginia Wold Eugene Thomas Yono· Woilaka, Maui, Hawaii SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM GORDON A. SABINE, Dean "But wait 'till next year" was the by-word around the School of Journalism this year. "From four quonset huts and three base­ ments, we will move next September into the new Journalism build­ ing with more than 37,000 feet of floor space," said Dean Gordon A. Sabine in explaining the expected metamorphis. "Eric W. Allen Hall, named after the first dean of the School of Journalism, will be one of the best equipped journalism buildings in the country," continued the Dean. "It will include, besides class­ rooms and offices, the University Press, the Emerald, and its own radio and television studios, devoted to the news and advertising portion of the electronics media." This year the school was expanded to give more emphasis to broadcasting, and a meeting was held Winter term with the Oregon State Broadcasters association. Work in all branches of advertising was also expanded. Other fields of emphasis in the busy school are those at news-editorial and community newspaper. AJ;1 interesting feature this year was the visit of six German newspapermen, the only such group in the United States. They not only studied at the University, but also traveled around the country learning about America and things American. A similar group studied here two years ago. 76 c. C. WEBB, Ass.istant Pro­ fessor of Journalism W. l. THOMPSON. Assistant Professor of Journalism WARREN PRICE, Associate Professor af Journalism GAMMA ALPHA CHI Advertising-a profession for men only? Not so, say the member of Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising honorary for women. Members of the group work to promote an interest in advertising among women on the cmpus. Any sophomore, junior or senior woman actively interested in adver­ tising, and with at least a 2.49 CPA is eligible for membership. Joining with Alpha Delta Sigma, national men's advertising honorary, to promote National Advertising week during winter term was one of the group's main activities during the year. The female advertising enthusiasts also sponsored a homemade-cookie sale in November. vVielding the gavel over the group was Sally Thurston, president. Other oft1cers were Jean Sandine, vice-president; Edna Humiston, secretary; Sharon Isaminger, treasurer, and Dorothy Her, reporter. Adviser was Willard I Tflompson. SALLY THURSTON, President Carol Fisher Marcia Dutcher Donna Hill Edna Humiston Dorothy Iler Sharon Iseminger Allison LeRoux Mary Salazor Jean Sandine Norma Stewart Sally Thurston Mary Wilson 78 Ron Brown Len Calvert Bob Ford Bill Frye Joe Gardner red Goh Jerry Harrell AI Korr Dick Lewis AI Martin SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi, the copy boy club of the Oregon Quad, is comprised of outstanding men in journalism. Promoting high standards in their pro­ fession and encouraging the best possible journalistic endeavor are their goals. Co-sponsors of the University Press club, they send delegates to the na­ tional convention each year. Meetings were on the second Tuesday of each month. This year's officers were: Al Karr, president; Dave Averill, vice-presI­ dent; Ron Miller, secretary Martin Jurgenson, treasurer, and Len Calvert, publicity chairman and historian. Advisor was C. T. Duncan. THETA SIGMA PHI Future waste basket emptiers for the New York Times are the members of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic honorary. Outstanding in their field, these junior and senior women are by-line wise and career conscious. An annual project of Theta Sig is the Matrix Table, a nation-wide event which saw Sister Mary Gilbert as main speaker on the campus this year. Officers were: Kitty Fraser, president; Janet Blom, vice-president; Bar­ bara Boushey, secretary; Virginia Dailey, treasurer, and Elsie Schiller, keeper of the archives. Adviser to the group is Paul Deutschmann. '" Al KARR, President K!TTY FRASER, President Janet Blom Barbara Boushey Virginia Dailey Marcia Dutcher Carol Eldridge Ernestine Fisk Kitty Fraser Pat Gildea Mary Salazar Elsie Schiller Laura Sturges Jackie Wardell 79 Taking over promotional efforts on Advertising Recognition week, members of Alpha Delta Sigma obtained Governor PAU PAHERSON's signature on the official proclamation colling for observance of the week in Oregon. Present were BO HOEPPNER, Gamma Alpha Chi president SAllY THURSTON, the governor, Alpha Delta Sigma president GORDON RENNIE and DICK CARTER. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA GORDON RENNIE, President Ever wear a sandwich ,board sign? Initiates of Alpha Delta Sigma, men's national advertising honorary, traditionally carry these heavy sandwich boards during the Homecoming football game as a part of the group's initiation. Any man who has shown an actual interest in advertising through c1asswork and outside work is eligible to become a member of ADS, one of the oldest professional fraternities on campus. Founded in 1913, it has as its goals fostering of an interest in the advertising profession and pro­ viding a means for giving students actual experience in planning advertising campaigns and in the use of various media. Major project of the honorary this year was the sponsoring of a complete campaign for the statewide promotion of National Advertising week. The campaign was sponsored in conjunction with Gamma Alpha Chi, national women's advertising honorary. Programs featuring professional advertising men as speakers were also sponsored by the group. Gordon Rennie served as president of the group. Acting as secretary was Robert Hoeppner. Willard L. Thompson was the faculty adviser. Richard Corter Robert Hoeppner AI Goldenberg Gordon Rennie John Shepherd Ronald Sherman 80 JOURNALISM JOURNALISM JOURNALISM JOURNALISM JOURNALISM JOURNALISM JOURNALISM Janet Blom Eugene Barbara Boushey Mapletan Ronald Brown Eugene Richard Carter Medford Virginia Dailey Cottage Grove Robert Ford Eugene~ Kathleen Fraser Cooc Bay Patricia Gildea La Jolla, California Albert Karr Eugene Albert Mar'in Cottage Grove Elsie Schiller Aberdeen, Washingtan One af the honors bestowed at the Theta Sigma Phi Matrix. banquet last fall was their Outstanding University Woman award, which was presented to JUDY McLOUGHLIN by Theta Sig president KITTY FRASER. ORLANDO J. HOlLIS, Dean The School of Law increased and improved its facilities during the spring and fall of 1953. The law library, occupying a part of Fenton Hall, was remodeled to include a new reading room, and additional stacks to house the schools collection of books. Dean O. J. Hollis conducted a successful placement program for Oregon law graduates, who received their degrees in the spring and take the state bar examination during the summer. The course of study at the law school consists of three years of classes with emphasis upon both theory and practiLe. Entrance requirements include at least three-years of pre-legal studies at college level, and a 2.25 minimum grade point average. The University published the Oregon Law Review, which con­ tains articles, notes on recent cases, and other material of interest to members of the Oregon bar. Faculty editor of the publication is Pr.ofessor Charles G. Howard. Student editor was James Hersh­ ner; other student members of the editorial staff were Malcolm Marsh, Malcolm Montague, and William Deatherage. President of the Law School Student Body was Leon Campbell; vice-presi'aent for the year was Noreen Kelly; and secretary-tn~~as­ urer was Margaret Kostritsky. The student body enforces its own honor code, and provides certain services for its members. A new faculty member during 1953-1954 was Associate Pro­ fessor Borden Wood of the Portland, Oregon bar. The University was saddened during wipter term by the death of Associate Pro­ fessor Edward Morton, who had been a member of the law faculty since 1948. KENNETH J. O'CONNEl, Professor of Law EDWARD MORTON, Associate Professor of Law CHARLES G. HOWARD, Professor of Law 82 Young, potential barristers got together to discuss the finer points of various court action. These members of Delta Theta Phi, law WilliAM DEATHERAGE, President fraternity, were GLADE SHIMANEK, SHERMAN HOLMES, ALAN SOUTHWELL, CAMERON THOM, ALBERT FERRIS, EOB GRj.NT end JAMES GOODE. PHI ALPHA DELTA Bob Bounelf Leon Campbell J. Kelly Farris James Givan Jesse Himmelsback Planning on a career in law? Then you'll be interested in Phi Alpha Delta, national law honorary. This organization assists law students in obtaining jobs through its placement service. Monthly lectures on law are also sponsored by the group. Membership is open to any law school student who maintains good moral and academic standing. Phi Alpha Delta officers were Clarence Barrett, president James Givan, vice­ president; Allan Jo Hansen, secretary; Jesse Himmelsbach, treasurer; William Norval, marshall; Tolbert McCarroll, historian, and Charles G. Howard, adviser. Ralph Hillier Alan Johansen Hermon Lund Tolbert McCarroll William Norvall Leo Nuttmcn DELTA THETA PHI Order in the courtroom! Members of Delta Theta Phi will hear this and other legal phrases frequently in future years. This legal professional fraternity strives to create good rehltionships among future members of the bar association and promotes scholarships for law study. The Oregon law fraternity also sponsors social meetings and various lectures for its mem­ bers. Heading the group were William Deatherage, dean; Sherman Holmes, tribune; Roger Doolittle, vice-dean; Glade Shimanck, clerk of ex-chequer; William Linklater, clerk of roles, and Roger Rose, master of the ritual. 84 CLARENCE BARRETT, President LAW LAW LAW LAW LAW LAW LAW LAW LAW LAW LAW LAW LAW LAW Donald Bach Eugene lean Campbell Portland William Deatherage Bend Roger Doolittle Eugene Donald Dunn Dallas J. Kelly Farris Eugene James Hershner Hood River Malcolm Marsh Eugene Malcolm Montague Portland Anthony Piazza Eugene Robert 'Puckett Keno Alan Southwell Molalla Donald Stark Eugene PHI DELTA PHI Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, continued to exist, in a numb sort of way, during 1953-54. The membership, becalmed in the land of torts, contracts, and bloody crime, drank coffee for excitement. The Phi Delta Phi lecture series, with its aim the supplementing of class­ room legal education, was continued with a lecture on admiralty law. During winter term, Harold ,,yarner, associate justice- of the Supreme Court of the State of Oregon, spoke to the fraternity on the workings of a court of appeal. The chapter of Phi Delta Phi at Oregon is Chase Inn. Inn officers for the year were Malcolm Montague, magister; Bob Puckett, exchequer; John R. Gill, clerk, and Bob Funk, historian. MALCOLM MONTAGUE, Magister Donald Bach Don Denning Donald Dunn Rockie Gill James Hershner Malcolm Marsh Malcolm Montague Anthony Piazza Robert Puckett Donald Stark 85 MEDICAL DAVID W. E. BAIRD, Dean The biggest changes at the Medical School in Portland during the past year were ones in the physical plant. New buildings went up and old ones were renovated. The steel work on the new 14-story University hospital was completed in the fall and is expected to be ready for occupancy by late 1955. Meanwhile, a new administrative unit for the Crippled Children's division is rising, and a renovated cafeteria, a new labora­ tory, and a new 90-seat classroom have been completed. The research projects conducted at the Medical School have been expanded. The faculty engaged in more than 75 different studies in clinical medicine and in the basic sciences. Among the grants received to support this research are those from the U.S. Public Health service, the Oregon Heart association, The American Cancer society, and the Damon Runyon Cancer fund. The Medical School, with a usual enrollment of about 300, of­ fered courses to graduate students in the basic sciences, dietetic interns, X-ray technicians and medical technologists, as well as regular medical students. Honors came to two l\ledicalSchool faculty members during the past year. Dr. Kenneth C. Swan, professor and head of the depart­ ment of ophthalmology, was awarded the Proctor Medal, national award for eye research, and was chosen as the first doctor from the Northwest to serve on the American Board of Ophthalmology, which tests and certifies all eye specialists in the country. Dr. Frank B. Queen, professor of pathology, was chosen presi­ dent-elect of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists, the largest group of pathology specialisLs in the U.S. SCHOOl~ 86 · l. · · 11 . /1. .­ MD MD MD MD MD MD William R. French Portland Robert M. Gilbert Salem Samuel l. Gross Enumclaw, Washington J. Gordon Grout Portland Roger W. Grummel Tacoma, Washington James D. Hauschildt Portland Robert A. Havard Grants Pass Herbert H. Hendricks Pendleton T. Hollis Hendricks Dufur Daniel A. Heryford Butter Falls MD MD MD MD MD MD MD MD MD Donald W. Acker Portland Bernard R. Albright Maupin Richard K. Baker Eugene Richard B. Belt Hermiston Joseph V. Brazie Salem William S. Breall Portland Rabert W. Burke Portland Jame's D. Case Klamath Fa lis Alan L. Chaimov Portland Andrew A. Cordano Portland Neil E. Diess Oakridge Shirley Ebbe Coos Bay Marcel A. Empey John Day· Miles A. Erickson Portland David B. Franck Provo. Utah MD MD Marvin M. John Nampa, Idaho Donald F. Kelly Portland 90 MD MD MD MD MD MD MD MD MD MD MD MD, MD MD MD MD Richard A. Koch Portland Kenneth W. Lewin Portland Dennis E. McCafferty Corvallis Richard H. Mclaren Helena, Montana 'Robert D. Michel Portland Hoyo Migaki Spokane, Washington Matt M. Mims Pendleton Harry Newman Portland Wayne L. Norton Portland William T. Poslles Portland John C. Roth Solem J. Donald Rude Juneau, Alaska Robert G. Scherz Portland Donald T. Smith Portland Richard F. Smith Lebanon ,. ~. ~ ..~ -~,~~ .. ­ Richard C. Sowell Salem John L. Stevenson, Jr. Portland Laurence o. Stocks Portland J. Philip Taylor Bend Keith A. Taylor Boise, Idaho Mildred M. Thomas Portland George J. Tiss La Grande James W. Warren Portland Sanford A. Weisblatt Portland 91 SCHOOL OF MUSIC THEODORE KRATT, Dean Potential Jenny Linds and Enrico Carusos were developed by the off-campus conservatory known as the School of Music. Classes, prac­ tices, concerts and recitals were all a part of the program designed to develop budding artists. Majors had options in applied music, voice, piano, orchestra and band music; music education; or theory and practice. Fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music, the Oregon school was recognized by the association as one of the leading schools on the west coast. Members of the faculty, students and music ensembles presented a series of concerts and recitals during the year. Tours throughout the state were taken by the University Symphony Orchestra, the University Band and the University Singers. Music supervisors from all over the state attended the annual conference on music education sponsored by the music school during winter term. An enlarged stage and a practice room for orchestra and band re­ hearsals will enable the school to further the training of its students when the music school auditorium is remodeled next year. Theodore Kratt was dean of the school. 92 FACULTY ~ GEORGE BOUGHTON, Assistant Professor of Violin ARNOLD ElSTON, Associate Professor of Music I. D. LEE. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BRASS INSTRUMENTS MU PHI EPSILON "We could make such beal1tiful music together ...." an appropriate theme song for the members of Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional music sorority, whose purpose is to promote music among outstanding women students of the school of music. The feminine musicians present both public and private musical programs and usher at musical performances, as well as giving general assistance to the music school. Mu Phi Epsilon is the second largest professional sorority in the United States. and the Oregon group is the fifth oldest chapter in the country. Membership in the group is chosen on the basis 'of musicianship and scholarship with a 2.75 accumulative CPA and a 3.00 in music courses required. Leading the lady musicians were Marion Cass, president; Winnafred May, vice-president; Rosalie Blickenstaff, secretary, and Virginia Rabick, treasurer. Adviser for the organization was Georgiana Beaver. Dorothy Anderson Carol Arneson Rosolie Blickenstaff Mary Lav Hudson Winnafred May Dorothy Pedersen Virginia Rabick Shirley Shupe Danna Trebbe Corole Waodraffe 94 JOHN BIGElOW, President Over "Cokes" and coffee in the Student Union, !Tlembers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia chatted about music and other items on the agenda. . PHI MU ALPHASINFONIA From the "Halls of Ivy" to the halls of Carnegie is the aim of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia members, who have helping to promote American music as their goal. Membership requirements include a 3.00 grade point average in music courses and a high all-University average. Prospective members must be recommended by their music in­ structor as being outstanding contributors in the field. Activities of the group include the presentation of a Christmas prelude and a recital of American music. Members acted as ushers at musical programs and participated in special music activities such as the conference. Glenn Benner John Bigelow Gordon Link Raoul Maddox Wayne Mercer Paul Rooke Doug Stobie 95 f' PAT HARTlEY, President Many coeds interested in the speech and music fields became the members of Phi Beta honorary. PHI BETA AnnJ Baxter-a member of an Oregon fraternity? Why yes, that's why Phi Beta, womens music and speech fraternity presented her with red roses, the traditional flower, when she appeared in "John Brown's Body" this fall. If Miss Baxter was an active she would have the usual 2.75 and a 3.00 in her selected major. Roses are nice, too---. The Phi Beta's, music and speech students, also presented musical pro­ grams, purchased musical scores for Frieburgh University in Germany and ushered at theatri<;al and musical productions. Officers were: Pat Hartley, president; Joyce Sinner, first vice-president; Tamson Breese, secretary and Anne Wolf, treasurer. Tomson Breese Judy EIleison June Fulco Kathleen Harris Pat Hartley Sally Hayden Elena Horn Gloria lee Allison LeRoux Myrna Me loney Mari Iyn Patterson Susan Perry Sandra Price Donna Claire Ringle Donna Schafer Joyce Sinner Mary Wilson Lou Anne Wolf Joella Wood 96 MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC .MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC Dorothy Anderson Jane Patterson Medford Springfield John Bigelow Dorothy Pederson Eugene Salem Dorothy Carlson Virginia Rabick Portland Sherwood Patricia Fenley Donna Ringle Eugene Portland Patricia Hartley Paul Roake Seattle. Washington Klamath Falls Gordon Links Joyce Sinner Madras Portland Raoul Maddox Douglas Stobie Eugene McKenzie Bridge Winnafred May Larry Swanson Baker Mi Iton-Freewater Wayne Mercer Salem Eva Miller Lou Anne Wolf Rickreall Salem more than one concert last year. Among them was a CALKINS, harp instructor. DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY AND AIR SCIENCE COL. E. B. DAILY, Head of Military and Air Science Department With the purpose of preparing students to serve as commissioned officers in the Army and Air Force, the Department of Military and Air Science also promoted better understanding of the problems and policies of national security. Although the aims and administration of both parts of the depart­ ment are the same, they have different academic programs. Continually looking for ways to improve the curriculum, the Air Force installed a new program this year. Instead of concentrating on specialization, a generalized course geared to put out flight personnel was used. The Army's course included training in either the infantry or transportation corps. Next year they will also switch to a generalized course of study. After graduation, individual preference and college courses will determine training in specialized branch service schools. Two years of basic ROTC are required of all men students. Ad­ vanced cadets are selected from volunteers after a series of tests. About 270 advanced cadets were selected this year. Extracurricular units of ROTC were the rifle and drill teams. Both competed in northwest competition with other universities and colleges, with the rifle team competing nationally. LT. COL. R. D. EVENS, Professor of Military Science LT. COL. F. G. WARD, Assistant Professor of Military Science Lt. Col. S. E. SHEFFIELD, Assistant Professor of Air Science. 98 / I / .; 'l:en-shun! The meeting of Scabbard and Blade will come to order. That was the command of the day from Joe Kennedy, president. The members of this all-campus military honorary for junior and senior men are those who have a 2.8 military accumulative grade and an interest in military life. The maneuvers for the organization this year included a weekend trip to McChord Air Force base for the Air Force portion of the club. Lt. Col. W. R. Thomas ancll\Iajor G. R. Smith advised these future othccrs of the military forces. l\feetings of the group were held once a month and guest speakers and discussions on military life formed the program of the meetings. Officers this year included Navarre Davis, vice-president; Bob Bradbury, secretary, and John Weaver, treasurer. Junior Weekend sow the topping of new members into the uniformed honorary af the military-Scabbard and Blade. JOE KENNEDY, President Forest Eaton Earl Ferguson Fred Gent John Greulich Norm Kolb Dick Peters Charles Soderberg Luwrence Tycer Rollin Watson John Weaver George Boot h Bob Bradbury Jack Cardinale Don Collin Navarre Davis Gordon Links Loy W. Marshall Ivan M:dlom Dona Id Monte Alan Oppliger i: .t~ . l)~ SCABBARD AND BLADE '­ j -~ \. ~ ~ ~1 .;iL100 ;J -/..... ~r .-..~ HENRIETTA DOLTZ, Director of Nursing Education Deportment The nursing student at the University of Oregon receives her education at two places: the Eugene campus and the department of Nursing at Portland. Pre-Nursing consists of five terms work at the University. Here the future nurses take the basic liberal arts requirements. They belong to the White Caps club, which frequently has speakers from the Portland Medical School and discusses common problems. When nursing students arrive at the Medical School in Portland, the program's emphasis changes; then the medical aspect is stressed. The Department of Nursing, directed by Miss Henrietta Doltz, offers a clinical nursing program which combines classroom work with actual care of patients. The nurse receives instruction from both the depanment and medical school faculties. They learn obseterics, public health, and medical and surgical nursing. They work with children, tuberculosis patients, and psychiatric cases. President of the student body organization this year was Nancy Nagues. The organization sponsors social events, and publishes a bi-weekly paper, "The Wick," and an annual, "The Lamp." Many of the students are asked to join Alpha Tau Delta, national nurses' honorary for women taking college degrees in nursing. After eleven terms at Portland, the students return to Eugene for commencement. The Nursing Department is accredited by the National Nursing Accredi~ing service and the Oregon State Board for Examination and Registration of Graduate Nurses. NURSINC~ EDUCATIC)N 102 Donna Buchanan Alana Daly Liane Edlefson Joyce Elliott Hanna Sue Hansen Erma Houston Lynn Keller Betty Kingsbury Lucille McDaniel Lois McGown Linda Muhr Anne Newman Dee Parish Nancy Quinn Geraldine Russell Marylin Stamm Rhoda Wolfe WHITE CAPS The Florence Nightingale fan club, otherwise known as White Caps, is a local group of pre-nursing students who get together to acquaint them­ selves with prospective opportunities in the field of nursing. Its meetings this year were highlighted by speakers from various branches of nursing, such as the Army Nurse corps and the Navy Nurse corps. Student nurses from the medical school in Portland also spoke at these meetings. The group observed colored slides sent from the medical school, including some narrated by the director of nursing. One meeting was held in conjunction with the OSC women in nursing. The group made trips to the Pearl S. Buck hospital and the mental hos­ pital in Salem. Marylin Stamm was president, Judy Peterson was vice-pres­ ident, Alona Daly was secretary-treasurer, and the group adviser was Olive Slocum. These junior "Florence Nightingales" were the members of White Caps, campus nursing club. At one meeting they heard a student nurse, formerly a coed at Oregon, tell of her practical experience in the Oregon Mental institution. MARYLIN STAMM, President 103 RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN BASIC NURSES GRADUATE NURSES Horoldine Filler Martha MorrisonBetty Adams Onalee Frost Paia, Meui, Hawaii HubbardKamiah, Idaho Portland Garnet Gihring Nancy Nagues Margaret GilbertMargaret Borquist Buhl, Idaho Portland PortlandGreat Falls, Montana Evelyn Cloy Myrna GOlchall Sondra Scott Irene Hudleson Milwaukie PrinevilleMedford Portland Gloria Crowson Virginia Jones Rebecca Stephens Patricia Koin Salem LoGrande Cave Junction Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Joan Crumley Mary Koch Anita Voetberg Elizabeth Kenyon Oswego Pendleton Enterprise Portland • Joan DeKalb Betty MacKenzie Betty Weber Alena Makinen longview, Washington Portland Gresham Partland..a lois Farnsworth lyn Morgan Joan Wetterau Persis Rutledge ­ Eugene Oregon City Grants Pass Boise, Idaho• 104 0 d ~o '0 . - ­ Z ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ I I H O L 1_ D A Z E Princess CATHY TRIBE SIEGMUND was circled by the black-rabed Mortar Board members as they 'presented her with the traditional red rose of the national senior women's honorary at the All-Campus luncheon. A red, white and blue motif was carried out in the crepe paper creation, "Holiday Carousel;" which won second place for Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Sigma Kappa in the float parade. , ~-t- '\. """ .';" . ALL-CAMPUS SING .... The punchbowl in the SU fishbowi was a popular spot for a cool drink after the Terrace dance during Junior weekend. Royalty present here were Princesses CATHY TRIBE SIEGMUND and CAROL TATE MORSE. 112 ALL-CAMPUS VODVIL .. "As Time Goes By," the winning Delta Delta Delta skit, featured ESTHER WA,LGREN ./ and ALICE LOUISE OHLlNG, real hep cats, as they tripped gaily through the 1940 .. jitterbug. Real rhythm was the keynote of the Sigma Nu's winning act, below, for the men's division as the talents of CON SHEFFER, CHARLES BOYDSTON, JOHN HANSEN and LARRY HALL were exhibited as they rendered pieces varying from "soup to nuts." , I( II u ~ Campus visitors got the "word" on what was just around the corner for them from one who was rounding out a year of living at Oregon-BOB Mc­ CRACKEN, 1952·'53 freshman class president. Inquisitive eyes of high school seniors were focused upward on the Student Union ballroom stage, where they listened and learned about campus life from student leaders and representatives of the administra­ tion. DUCK PREVIEW Kwama SYLVIA WINGARD led a group of Duck Previewers on one of the "Cook's tours" of campus highlights. Here the high school seniors were getting a sneak look at the new science building. A prospective "duck" got the glad hand and smile from BOB SUMMERS and SUNNY ALLEN, co·chairmen of Duck Preview. Registration was the first step in a whirl of weekend activities set up for the high school seniors. "The Trail L ...d.ds to Oregon," theme of the Duck Preview dance, was well-worn by the time the high school seniors had gone through the schedule of orientation activities. The weekend opened on an entertaining note with the All-Campus Vodvil Friday evening. After Saturday's registration, an orientation as­ sembly was held, followed by tours of the campus. Visitors met departmental personnel,' who an­ swered many of their questions. After lunch in living organizations, the Am­ phibian water show, Oregon-University of "Wash­ ington baseball game and Panhellenic tea filled the remaining afternoon hours. The "trail" ended with the annual Duck Pre­ view dance Saturday evening in the Student Union ballroom. fJ;>.\.\. · fJ;>.\.\. fJ;>.\.\. fJ;>.\.\. fJ;>.\.\. PLAYINGfJ;>.\.\. fJ;>.\.\. fJ;>.\.\. fJ;>.\.\. fJ;>.\.\. fJ;>.\.\. fJ;>.\.\. ----FallfJ;>.\.~ fJ;>.\.\. fJ;>.\.\. fJ;>.\.\. fJ;>.\.\. fJ;>.\.\. fJ;>.\.\. WEEK ~ I t) The dancer stepped aut for 0 moment ond give the pert sailor chorus (GLORIA LEE, JANET MILLER, JEAN BOYDEN and NANCY RANDOLPH) the limelight at the Frosh Welcome Assembly. roviding refreshing gaiety in a busy week for freshmen, ANN OYES and DOUG STOBIE took to the spotlight at the freshman ssembly for an interlude of entertainment. ucklings found that the Hello dance was just what the nome The Hello Dance intermission gave the freshmen an opportunity to rest their feet when they watched mplied. Even the upperclassmen turned out to give the fr.eshmen same "Side by Side" entertainment as sung by VERLA THOMPSON and GLORIA LEE. "big hello." The Sigma Chis swarmed into the Sigma Kappa house, and found BARBARA WilCOX, general chairman af the nickle hop, waiting to take their money. Don't let them in free, "Riddles!" Shades of dear old Delta Tau! The winding steps' of Alpha Chi Omega provided a resting place for tired dancers. They had only a moment, however, before the signal sounded and more fellows rushed in the door. BUNION DERBY " .... And to Minerva who will lead us on..." this SAE seemed to say, as he counted off the number of houses left to cover. Only ten more to go! Bunions, calluses, corns, and fallen arches were the order of the day Saturday morning, September 26-the day after' the traditional AVv'S Bunion Derby. The an­ nual test of stamina had been as vigorous as ever. IVIembers of all men's living organiza­ tions wound their ways to each of the wo­ men's houses for seven minutes of dancing -or sitting on the steps toward the latter part of the evening. Winners of this year's marathon, which was for the benefit of the AWS scholarship fund, were the Phi Psis and the Thetas. The Delts again! The way these boys' tried to get rid of their money, it could well be the root of all evil. Zeta Tau Alpha was the scene of this invasion. A nickle per dance, then on ta the next. 122 KIDDY KARNIVAL Three smiling co-eds tried to sell their goodies, but this fellow was either broke, or just not hungry. Clown SUE FRENCH seemed to see a happy future in the mystic balloon for this boy, wh.o was interested only in the camera. "Roll or bowl a ball a penny a pitch," the music said, as a young man stepped forward to try his luck. SOPHOMORE WHISKERINO A two-week growth ot peach .fuzz sprouting from the faces. of sophomore men announced the advent of the annual Sophomore Whiskerino. Sponsored by the _sQphomore class, the whole campus turned into a virtual lumber camp as the men dressed as lumber jacks and the women followed suit. Highlight of the dance, the Stubble Stomp, was the selection of Phyllis Pearson as Betty Co-Ed and Phil Lynch as Joe Col­ lege. The hairiest of them all, Jim Burgett, received a free shave from Charlie Elliott during the dance intermission. Six lusty specimens from the days when "men were men and beards were beardsJl were surveyed by beard growing contest judges Mrs. GOLDA WICKHAM and SI ELLINGSON. Popular campus barber CHARLIE ELLIOTT gingerly inspected the whiskers of JIM BURGETT, beard growth contest winner, preparatory to applying the lather. Third place winner BUZZ BRADLEY dubiously watched the' proceedings. "ALUMS AND While the band played on, ANN GERLINGER, queen of Home­ coming Weekend, voiced her gratitude to the throng at the annual'76 -'53" Homecoming football game during halftime. A noisier-than-New Year's celebration of "The Alums and We, '76 to '53" received an ear-renting starting blast with the annual noise parade. Dozens of "floats" were decorated in Oregon's peculiar Homecoming manner-with steam whistles, pneumatic drills: fog horns and similar musical instruments. First place winners in the contest were Phi Delta Theta and Orides. In second place were Alpha Hall and Alpha Chi Omega. For the first time in recent years the traditional bonfire held after the parade to warm up freezing students with blasted ear drums was not held. No safe site, the fjre marshall said. And he was worried about the bonfire. Homecoming signs were rather· bedraggled by a heavy California dew long before the judges got around, but the entries of hilltop houses Delta Delta Delta and Delta Tau Delta withstood the torrents well enough to win first places for the second consecutive year. Professor Snarf stole the spotlight at the All-Campus Variety show presented for the alums on Friday night. A Queen was crowned, following a carefully guarded secret of her election, and Ann Gerlinger ruled over the remaining activities of the weekend. Meanwhile, a busy bunch of Kwamas and Sk!Jll and Daggers registered returning alums at the hotels and in the Student Union. The trophy for th~ largest number of alums registered was awarded at the Homecoming dance to Alpha Tau Omega. Beta Theta Pi was second in the contest. Students, and a few brave alums, were literally packed into the Student Union ball­ room for the Homecoming dance Saturday night, which saw Dick Schwary, an Oregon graduate, play for the complete sellout. The crowd was the largest in the history of the ballroom. Preceding Saturday's game, members of campus service honoraries slopped sauce and salad on alums at the barbecue luncheon which followed the alumni association meeting. And linking all of the events together were the weekend traditions-scrubbing the Uni­ versity seal with a toothbrush, painting the "0" on Skinner's Butte with posteriors-by the freshmen.126 Alpha hall and the Alpha Chis combined efforts, in this swaying, uproarious congo line, to take second place in the Homecoming noise parade. What did the diapers and baby rattle of the DG, Yeomen and Barrister Inn float have to d with the Spirit of '76? It drew a lot of .attention, anyway. Is it a can-can? The SAEs and Carson 5 added a spot of color and hilarity to their float in the noise purade. 128 RALLY---NOISE PARADE The feminine portion of the variety show audience should have become experts in man­ hunting-after watching ANN MOYES de­ scribe her "Three Ways to Match a Man. 1I The crowning of Ho:necoming Queen ANN GERLINGER ended the big mystery of the weekend at the variety show. The court included, from left to right, SYlVIA WINGARD, FLORENCE WRIGHT, NANCY RANDOLPH, Queen ANN, JANET MILLER one! MARY COSART. At either side of the queen were EMERY BARNES, captain of the '53 football team, and ANDY BERWICK. VARIETY SHOW The chairmen deserved a pat on the back for the job they did handling the weekend's variety show. Emcee MARK TAPSCOTT introduced co-chairmen JUDY MORSE and DON CRAWFORD to an appreciative audience at left. Below, Professor SNARF, alias Dr. ROBERT HORN of the UO English department, appeared nat to notice his class who were preparing to' rush "silently" from the room during SNARF's usual dull lecture. 130 ---- FOREIGN STUDENT RECEPTION The colorful native garb of countries from India to Finland creat'ed a brilliant display at the annual Foreign Student re­ ception. All foreign students on campus attended the affair held in their honor. Held in conjunction with United Na­ tion's day, Oct. 26, the 112 students were feted by the United Nations city commit­ tee, the University Religious council and the Foreign Student Friendship council. Guest speaker for the evening was Phillip Hitchcock, state senator. r ; \ 110 Foreign students unpacked their native costumes for a style show highlighting the Foreign Student's Reception fall term. Here, colorful costumes donned by Philippine students were described by emcee JUDY MORSE. 0 ~<> C'? C'? Z ~ ~ < ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Dr. ROBERT FITCH preceded Dr. KOO's address with a talk on "Responsibilities to Oneself: Moral Honesty" during RE week. An author and Con­ gregational minister, Dr. FITCH was the son of missionaries in China. Dean MARTIN HARVEY spoke on "Christianity and Race Relations" at on SU ballroom assembly during RE week. Dr. HARVEY was dean of stu­ dents at Southern University in Baton Rouge. Distinctive speaker during RE week was Dr. T. Z. KOO, professor of Oriental Studies at the Uni­ versity of Iowa. His main address was IIRespon. sibilities to Oneself: Spiritual Honesty." RELIGIOUS EVALUATION WEEK The kickoff event opening Religious Evaluation week winter term was on intrc>ductory supper meeting in the SU on a Sunday evening. Among those at the head table were Dr. VICTOR P. MORRIS, UO acting president, BARBARA SWANSON, RE week chairman, and Dr. T. Z. KOO, ponel speaker. 134 .---­ ...~f .... The SAEs brought Dr. EARL CRANSTON to their house as their RE week fireside speaker. The dean of the school of religion at USC apparently proved an entertaining guest. A well-attended part of RE week was the skeptics hour, during which students threw questions at members of the panel. Answering the students were PAT ADKISSON, RE week vice chairman, Dr. EARL CRANSTON, Reverend OTTO BREMER, Dr. ROBERT FITCH and Father ARCHIBALD McDOWELl. Vvith a theme of "Religion and the In­ dividual," this year's Religious Evaluation Week brought many top speakers to the campus. The week was started with an in­ troductory supper meeting on Sunday eve­ ning. The speakers addressed many other assemblies throughout the week. Functions that were particularly stress­ ed this year were the classroom discussions and "skeptics hours." Dinners and fire­ sides were also held. Chairman for the week was Barbara Swanson, Executive Secretary was Russell Walker, and the faculty adviser was P. J. Powers. At one of the numerous RE week firesides in campus living organizations, Rabbi JOSHUA STAMPER, from Portland, talked with Ann Judson coeds about the Jewish faith and religion in general. . Dads were truly "Kings for a Day" at this luncheon, where they were royally feasted and enter­ tained by their sans and daughters an campus. "KING FOR A DAY" GORDON E_ WILSON, past and present president of the Dads of all kinds-short ones, Oregan Dad's club, was congratulated by his daughter, MARY WILSON, Co-chairman of Dad's Weekend, after tall ones, skinny ones, stout ones­ his re-election. all "Kings For a Day,"-invaded the Oregon campus during the annual Dad's Day weekend, January 22 to 24, They all wore smiles of paternal pride as their offspring escorted them to the two basketball games with the University of \V"ashington, the Barbershop Quartet contest, and the Saturday afternoon lunch­ eon with Governor Paul Patterson as speaker. Barbara Keelen Altman, Dad's Day hostess, presented trophies at the Saturday night game to Lambda Chi Alpha, first place for the great­ est number of fathers registered; Pi Beta Phi, second place; Carson 4, first place for the freshmen dormi­ tories, and Hendricks Hall, first place for the sign contest. Oregan Dads (and little brother, tao) faithfully attended the ball garr,es during Dad's week.end. All strang supporters of the UO Ducks, they looked Beta Theta Pi won the Barber­ a little worried during the game with University of Washington. shop Quartet sing. 136 Emcee PHIL LEWIS, Dad's Day co-chairman, left, stepped back to let everya~e get a goad look at the newly elected hostess of Dad's Weekend, BARBARA KEELEN ALTMAN. The ather hostess contestants, CATHY TRIBE SI EGMUND, ELYNOR ROBBLEE SCHUPPEL, and NANCY MILLER HAWKINS clustered behind her. The Beta Theta Pi quartet brought back the good old days with their cup-winning harmony. LUCIA KNEPPER, contest chairman, presented the award to RAY HILL, ED MEYERS, CRAIG BEAIRSTO and LARRY WOLFORD-who sprouted mus­ taches and sideburns for the occasion. At the annual Heart Hop in February these nonchalant looking men awaited YWCA President CATHY TRIBE SIEGMUND's announcement of the new King of Hearts. Lined up in the Chi Omega house were, left to right, finalists RON GRIFFITHS, WES BAll, BRUCE PURVINE, BOB BERRY, MILAN FOSTER and DICK BRUCE. The theme for this year's dance was "Heart of My Heart" and, at ZTA, things got a little crowded. "Gang way there, I'm coming through." "Tickets, please," sounded out the ticket-taker at Pi Beta Phi, one of the six par­ ticipating houses of the "girl-ask-boy" affair. HEART HOP 138 '~~-':- j-~ '!i '1l! ~'.; WRA CARNIVAL "Cross my palm with silver, and I will reveal all .. :' was the theme chanted by KEN KESEY the night of the WRA carnival. His living organization, Sherry Ross hall, conspired with Carson hall to produc'e this amazing fortune telling booth. Honorable mention went to a soaking good idea worked out by Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta. It was all good, clean fun ... but that didn't make the water any warmed . booth. This clever idea was- Co-chairmen of the WRA carnival, KAY PARTCH and SYLVIA WIN­ GARD, were drawn back to thoughts of childhood as they took a moment out to munch on candy apples. (') ~" \\.\\'~, G '~ 'J.l,., ~~ l, ~ '\-i.<\"': ';l ~" )'jrJ".I' ~ ,,'''t6\ <;... ,'~~ , • r"' ~ . .,. . ~ , l" (. . '. "'. . '-:.(. ''''r 'J . t "'. < \ ....... 1,' , I' < < ~~ ", I.-..t' t ·I~.....-:-' 's' : . ~i\r..... · '~l"":r" ,,'\'" .,.~..:;. . " ~-~ '(~.) 'v-.I-.I JOAN W. ANDERSON, Junior Weekend ~ueen The royal raiment of Junior Weekend queen was laid around the shoulders of lovely JOAN WALKER ANDERSON last spring. Queen . JOAN received double honors by also being tapped for Mortar Board. JOAN, a Theta and senior in aducation from Portland, took on a full-time job last summer by marrying her Junior. Weekend escort, RON ANDERSON. 144 BARBARA K. ALTMAN, Dad's Oregon Dads visiting the campus during Dads' weekend last January were greeted officially by BARBARA KEELEN ALTMAN, Dads' day hostess. Traditionally a married student or wife of a student, BARBARA qualified for the title when she was married last summer to BOB ALTMAN. The charming Theta, a senior in business, hailed from Portland and was president of the YWCA last spring term. Day Hostess 145 PHYLLIS PEARSON Pert Phyllis Pearson, an Alpha Chi Omega, perfectly exemplified her title· of Betty Coed last fall. The popular sophomore brunette from Portland was a member of Kwama and active as chairman of the Student Union dance committee. She's not available, though-a fel· low named BERvVICK got the inside track! B E: T l' y C~ o E: I) J C) E: (~ () I~ I~ F: c; F: PHIL LYNCH Lakeview boy made good! ATO PHIL LYNCH was the campus's choice for Joe College-the sophomore male with ,"the mostest," selected at the Sophomore Whiskerino fall term. Ma­ joring in liberal arts, PHIL served as president of Skull and Dagger last year. 147 SALLY JO GREIG, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi The Sigma Chis made a popular choice in selecting SALLY JO GREIG as their Sweet­ heart of Sigma Chi last year. The sparkling­ eyed brunette, a Pi Beta Phi, was a freshman from Salem. A liberal arts major, SALLY spent part of her time working on the Emerald. 148 ANN GERLINGIER, Homecorning Q,ueen Oregon choice for 1953 Homecoming Queen was lovely ANN GERLINGER. ANry, a jun­ ior in business from Dallas, reigned over the weekend festivities with grace and cha~m. The blonde Kappa Alpha Theta was engagdl to red­ haired RON LYMAN, ATO. 149 JOYCE BEARDEN, Moonlight Girl Moonlight Girl of Phi Sigma Kappa for 1953-54 was JOYCE BEARDEN, an Alpha Phi sopho­ more from Portland. A charming brunette, JOYCE met the qualifications the Phi Sigs had in mind for a "mixture of sister, sweetheart and beauty queen." SHARON SNYDER, Swamp Girl SHARON SNYDER, a lovely Pi Phi freshman, carried away the title of Swamp Girl of Sigma Phi Epsilon for 1953-54. A Portland major in liberal arts, SHARON was feted at the fall term Sig Ep house dance, "The Swamp Stomp." 151 JOAN MARIE MILLER, Gerlinger Cup Winner An efficient and outstanding junior woman, JOAN MARIE l\IILLER was awarded the Gerlinger cup last Junior Weekend. A member of Phi Theta Upsilon and a Junior Weekend princess while at Oregon, the Pi Phi moved to Portland last year to study nursing at the University of Oregon Medical school. 152 RON LOWELL, Koyl Cup Winner RON LOWELL,_ an outstanding senior in pre­ medicine, had a long list of activities-scholastic and otherwise, to his credit. President of Alpha Tau Omega, RON was a member of Friars, the varsity tennis team and Senior Six of Phi Beta Kappa. He also held the Standard Oil scholar­ ship for four consecutive years. 153 RON GRIFFITHS, King of Hearts RON GRIFFITHS won the hearts and votes of campus co-eds last February to become the 1954 King of Hearts. RON was crowned by CATHY TRIBE SIEGMUND at the tradi· tional ceremony held at Chi Omega this year. The Sigma Chi junior was a transfer from Willamette university. 154 II :\\o~S .... ~\tJ>.,\1 ORG"" ~,\tJ>.'\O~SJ>.\\O~S ORGJ>.\"< ~'\1.J>.\\O~Sl\tJ>.\\O~S ORGJ>.'''< LEADING~,\tJ>.'\O~S.~\tJ>.\\O~S ORGJ>.'''< ~,\tJ>.,\O~SJ>.~\1.J>.\\O~S ORGJ>.'.... S~,\tJ>.,\Oti ---Organizationst ....\\O~~) ORGJ>.\".~\ ,... ~,\tJ>.\\O~StJ>.\\O\~S ORGJ>.\".~\ ~,\tJ>.'\O~S~,\tJ>.\\O~S ORGJ>.'''.'''< ~,\tp.:~\O~S ORGJ>.'''< \fOTt: ­ ttl\L\ 155 TOM WRIGHTSClN oversaw student government as ASUO president last year. The graduate student in business was also a counselor in Susan Campbell hall, as well as serving on the senate and SU board. TOM was a member af Friars, Chi Psi and former house president. ASUO 156 ASUO SENATE Wes Ball Dick Bruce Dan Collin Ward Cook Don Crawford Sally Hayden Doyle Higdon Alan Oppliger Mari Iyn Parrish Hollis Ransom Elsie Schiller Tom Shepherd Bob Summers Tom Wrightson For some Webfoots, spring term, 1953, meant picnics "up the river"; for some it meant Junior Week­ end and crepe-paper floats; but for everybody it meant elections, and a chance for a little excitement. "Excitement," however, was not one of the major ingredients of the ASUO spring election'. Dirty politics, like vaudeville and speak-easies, seemed to be gone-but not forgotten. Associated Greek Students, a party embracing all of the fraternities and sororities on campus, balloted at lunch, chose as their can­ didate from ASUO "number· one" Tom Wrightson, who was finishing a term as senior class president. Candidate for president from the ranks of the United Independent Students was Don Collin, a perennial ASUO senator. An extremely dark horse was the candidate of the Peon Party, Bob Funk. Both Flink and the Peon Party was unofficial products of the law school. The elections went smoothly: Wrightson, the AGS can­ didate, won, and became student body president; Collin, the UIS candidate, placed, and became vice­ president; and Funk, the dark horse, showed, and became senator-at-large. Voters at the spring elections also voted into being a graduate-student position on the ASUO senate; and after considerable discussion and planning, approved an all-campus ASUO open primary. Fall term found the new ASUO senate holding forth in the Student Union on Thursday nights. The senate, presided over by President Wrighton, argued the merits of the student traffic court; probed the possibilities of a Northwest Federation of College Leaders and spent considerable time filling its own vacancies. Elsie Schiller was elected secretary of the senate; upon Miss Schiller's resignation to become EMERALD editor, Ann Blackwell was elected to the office. The ASUO cabinet functioned very quietly, if at all. The cabinet consisted of the chairman of the Student Union Board, the chairman of the Co-op Board, the editor of the EMERALD, the president of AWS, the Director of Student Affairs and three appointive officers-the ASUO social, public relations, and athletic chairmen. 157 ~I The responsibilities of leoding Junior class activities fell to President JIM LIGHT. A Phi Delt, .JIM was elected last spring term on the AGS ticket. JIM was a member of Druids, junior men's honorary, and also served as Oregano business man­ ager. JlfNIOR CI.JASS JIM DUNCAN, sophomore class president, was active not only in student government, but in his living organization, Beta Theta Pi and in the sophomore men's honorary, Skull and Dagger. FRIARS Bill Carey Dan Collin Bob Ford Barney Holland AI Karr Paul Lasker Ron Lowell Alan Oppliger Can Sheffer Ken Wegner Bill Walker Christopher Williams Tom Wrightson "Mum's the word," as far as Friars are concerned. Their meetings, rituals, and activities are shrouded in a cloak of secrecy and mystery. In fact, they are the only secret group of this kind recognized by the University of Oregon. During Junior Weekend and Homecoming they may be glimpsed wearing their black robes as they prepare to tap junior men for their organization. It isn't easy to get in, for only those men who have been particularly outstanding in campus ac­ tivities are eligible. Since Friars is made up of both under-graduates and alumni, potential mem­ bers are examined for possible future support as alumni. Dancing stopped during intermission at the Homecoming dance as solemn Friars wound through the crowd tapping new ",embers to the senior men's honorary. The "women in blue," called members .of Phi Theta Upsilon, scurried around campus performing all man­ ncr of services to make money-but not for themselves. The Phi Thetas, junior women's service honorary, award several scholarships each spring to sophomore women. l\loney for these scholarships is earned through various money-making projects The twenty juriior girls, selected for membership in the honorary on the basis of activities and scholarship, sell football programs, usher at Civic Music concerts, and assist with Homecoming and Junior Weekend in order to add funds to their scholarship fund. Officers of the group were Janet Wick, president; Sue Fuller Hanson, vice-president; Jean Piercy, secretary; Sylvia Wingard, treasurer, and Lois Powell, historian. Mrs. Golda P. Wickham was adviser for the honorary. 164 JANET WICK, President The "girls in blue," including many campus coed "wheels," weren't always serious. PHI THETA UPSILON Ann Blackwell Marian Cess Tina Fisk Rosemary Hampton Yvonne Holm Ann Hopkins Dorothy Kapp Gloria lee Nan Mimnaugh Jean Piercy lois Powell Nancy Randolph Laura Sturges Danna Trebbe Jackie Wardell Mary Whitaker Janet Wick Mary Wilson Sylvia Wingard PETE WILLIAMS, President New members joined the ranks of the junior men's honorary, Druids, with the solemnity of tapping ceremonies at the Homecoming dance last fall. DRUIDS Girls, want to know who the ten outstanding men in the junior class are? Just take a look at the member­ ship roster of Druids, junior men's service honorary. The ten men tapped for membership during Homecoming and Junior Weekend are chosen for their out­ standing character, scholarship, participation in student activities, leadership and service. All have con­ tributed in outstanding ways to the University. Services performed by the Druids are many and varied. They include such duties as selling Homecoming buttons, ushering at the Easter sunrise service, and assisting with Duck Preview, Homecoming and Junior Weekends. President of the group was Pete Williams. Other officers were Don Rotenberg, vice-president, and Doug Clement, secretary-treasurer. Adviser for the Druids was E. R. Bingham. Andy Berwick Alex Byler Doug Clement Joe Gardner Jim light Bob Pollack Don Rotenberg George Show Bob Summers Peter Williams 165 KWAMA !r'. r· ~ r~ r .. ~ ... JANET GUSTAFSON, President ~ ... Time out for relaxation! And Kwama members certainly could use it after their many hours spent ushering, regis­ tering campus guests and selling programs. The 'Wednesday "honor suit" club, formally known as Kwama, did its usual amount of good deeds this year. The members of this sophomore women's honorary promoted scholarship and encouraged activities for campus femmes. Thirty freshman women of better than average leadership ability and scholarship are tapped each spring to carryon the good work. . During the year these women sold football programs, ushered for concerts, assisted with orientation week, collected money for charities, worked in elect~on booths, served at luncheons, and handled registration for Homecoming and Dad's Day. Scholarships were awarded with money raised through some of these ac­ tivities. Janet Gustafson was president for the year; Anne Hill was vice-president; Joanne Zehnder was secretary; Sharon Isaminger was treasurer Sally Ryan was editor, and Judy Johnson was historian. Adviser for the group was Mrs. Golda P. Wickham. June Brown;ng Valerie Cowls Sally Cummins Paula Curry Sonia Edwards Becky Fortt Janet Gustafson Roberta Hackworth Anne Hill Donna Hill Jill Hutchings Dorothy ller Sharon Iseminger Barbara Johnson Judy Johnson Beverly Jones Lucia Knepper Jo Kopp Germaine LaMarche Jl~an Owens Marilyn Parrish Phyllis Pearson Lyn Perkins Gerri Porritt Sally Ryan Jean Sandine Sally Stadelman Mary Sweeney Patricio Teale Gail West Barbara Wilcox Jo Zehnder 166 --- ---- - SKULL AND DAGGER - ._-~~ - . .. ---­~ , ..\~i:iJ --.' ~ ,._­~.,- t; _~.... ~ t ' _--1- ~ ~. , LJ \ PHil LYNCH, President Men of Skull and Dagger-they met. A white sweater with skull and crossed swords marked prominent sophomore men active on campus. Programs! Get your football program here! This cry almost became the slogan of Skull and Dagger, .sophomore men's service honorary, during football season. Selling game programs was one of the several service projects performed by members of Skull and Dagger during the year. The green-and-yellow skull-and-crossbones emblem was worn by the sophomore men chosen for member­ ship on the basis of outstanding activities and leadership. Skull and Dagger members performed many services including the program selling and assisting with Orientation week in order to earn money for the William Frager scholarship presented each year to an out­ standing sophomore man. Phil Lynch lead the organization as president. Assisting him were Don Bonime, vice-president, and Jerry Froebe, treasurer. Don Bonime Martin Brandenfels Earle Culbertson Jim Duncan Jerry Farrow Jerry Fraebe Bob Giersdarff Dick Gray Jerry Hami Itan Dan Hazelett Patrick Henry Doyle Higdon Bud Hinkson Jack Lally Doug Liechty Phil Lynch Bob Maier Bob McCracken Dean McMullen Garry McMurry Andy Nasburg John Shaffer Sam Vahey Marvin Young 167 Needy Eugene families had a more bountiful Christmas holiday last year because of AWS effort to collect boxes of food and gifts for distribution. The boxes, prepared by campus living organizations, were displayed under the tree at the annual AWS Christmas tea. Left to right were SALLY RYAN, chairman of the tea, and DONNA Hill and PAULA CURRY. For women only! That's the organization called the Associated Women Students, which leads the feminine aspect of campus life during the year. . Sponsoring an orientation week for all freshman and transfer students, the women started off the year's activities with the annual Bunion Derby. To collect boxes of food and clothing for needy families, A\VS held its traditional Christmas Tea. A party for all women transfer students to the University was also sponsored by the group. The women's group commemorated Women's Day, winter term, with a style show of women's fashions, including everything from play clothes to formals. Heading the organization of all campus women was President Judy McLoughlin. Other officers included Jean Mauro, vice­ president; Janet Wick, secretary; Dorothy Kopp, treasurer Paula Curry, sergeant-at-arms, and Sally Cummins, reporter. Adviser for the women was Mrs. Golda P. Wickham. 168 In addition to counseling at Carson hall and practice teaching, active JUDY MclOUGHLIN was president of AWS last year. Four full years of campus activity and service won for the distinguished Mortar board member the Theta Sigma Phi award to the Out­ standing University Women. JUDY was a major in English from Portland. AWS vice president 'Iast year was dark-haired senior, JEAN MAURO. This active Alpha Chi majoring in English, from Portland, wound up four busy years of campus activity, including Kwama, Phi Theta Upsilon and Chi Delta Phi. Wielding pen and typewriter, junior JANET WICK served as AWS secretary. Handling not only the AWS minutes, JAN ET was also president of Phi Theta Upsilon. The blonde Pi Phi was from Portland. This Theta brunelle, DOROTHY KOPP, served as AWS treasurer during her junior year, besides counseling at Car­ son hall. The busy Phi Theta was maioring in business. The post of AWS Intercollegiate repre­ sentative was capably filled last year by ROSEMARY HAMPTON, a junior in speech. An Alpha Chi Omega, ROSE­ MARY worked on the Bunion Derby, AWS Tea and Phi Theta activities dur­ ing the year. ASS()CIATED WOMEN Colorful in a gay spring cotton, PATTY FAGAN rnodeled the season's newest clothes at the AWS fashion show, held at Gerlinger hall in February. ~~ \ The post ::>f AWS reporter kept SALLY CUMMINS busy with campus publicity and notices for the Emerald. The broY--. - ./ .:i AWS chose ·stately, blonde PAULA CURRY as their sergeant-at-arms for the past year. This popular Theta from Portland was a member of Kwama. STUDENTS I JUDY BURDETTE, President Carole Aiken Kathryn Bough Jane Bergstrom Judy Burdette Jackie Densmore Betty Dobler Joanne Edstrom Meta Jean Frink Pot Haggerty Pot Jones Max ine Li ndros Joan long Pot McConn Pot McCarmlck Elizabeth Mcilveen Jean Paulus Jackie Saylor Jean Sayre Susan Starlund Roberta Toner Kathryn Whiteman Wilma Wittenfield Nancy Ruth Waadraffe 170 AWS CONGRESS An important cog in the wheel-that's the AWS Congress, for without this group the Associated ,,yomen Student organization would not function effectively. Composed of a delegate from each women's living organiza­ tion on campus, the congress has the task of keeping all women students informed of AWS plans and activities. Each delegate takes back to her house news of AWS functions and attempts ·to stimulate interest in the program. Heading the organization were Judy Burdette, president, and Jean Paulus, secretary. Mrs. Golda P. \,yickham advised the group. ...... YWCA No cobwebs were allowed to form at the Gerlinger hall office of the Young Women's ChriHian association this year-they were all dusted away in bursts of activity. The group sponsored such varied events as a nursery school, the waffle breakfast, the Heart Hop, the Kiddie Karnival and the International Fun Fest. The "Y" is divided into four different areas of interest: service, international affairs, religion and worship and public affairs. Cathy Tribe Siegmund served as president this year. Vice­ presidents were Barbara Swanson and Kay Moore Stager. Jane CATHY TRIBE SIEGMUND, dark-haired senior and a member of Alpha Phi, entered into many activities in Patterson was secretary and Yvonne Holm was treasurer. addition to her Y presidency. She was 'a member of Mortar Board, Beta Gamma Sigma, and Alpha Lambda Delta. A princess of the Junior Weekend court last spring, she was also Betty Coed and a rally girl during her sophomore year. Sally Calkins Carol Cross Sonia Edwards Patty Fagan Tina Fisk Becky Fortt Bobbette Gil more Janet Gustafson Rosemary Hampton Margie Harris Anne Hill Hope Holgerson Yvonne Holm Germaine LaMarche Constance Long Luanne McClure Donna Mast Non Mimnaugh Jane Patterson Gerri Porritt Cathy Tribe Siegmund Kay Moore Stager Barbara Swanson Donna Trebbe Martha Van Camp Cynthia Vincent Rose Warner Barbara West Gail West Mary Wilson Sylvia Wingard Camille Wold Gerry Yeager 171 Guiding lights behind the YMCA held frequent cabinet meetings. Attending were RUSS WALKER, ixecutlve secretary; FOREST EFOREST EASTON, President YMCA BEN SCHMIDT, President president; TED GOH, international affairs chairman; LEN CALVERT, vice-president; BILL VAN SLYKE, treasurer, and EDWARD HIRA retary. Walk in the Student Union, up three flights of stairs, turn right, and you will find the offic of the campus Young Men's Christian association, a center of campus activities. The campus Y . centered about three main areas-religion and worship, community service and internation affairs. Some of the many projects of the busy group were the co-sponsoring of the International Fu Fest, making high school visitations to Y groups, and holding luncheon meetings and bull sessio in the freshman dormitories and at the homes of faculty members. They also participated in th Seabeck conference with the YWCA. Forest Eaton was the president of the group; Len Calvert, the vice-president; Dick Van Alle the secretary Bill Van Dyke, the treasurer, and Russell Walker, the adviser. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Men-do you like to work? Ahhhh, then Alpha Phi Omega, men's national service fraternity is for you. Members are seen after almost every all campus dance-on the dean-up committees. This year's money raising project was the sale of calender pads. Alpha Phi Omega meets semi-monthly to plan one of their big projects, the sponsoring of the Ugly Man Contest during Spring term. George Booth Robert Burnett Len Calvert Joyle Dahl Jerry farrow Pat Foley . fred Fraunfelder Jerry Froebe John Frank John Gabrielson Harlan Heyden Robert Jorgenson Robert Kubes Wilbur Leighton Richard Lyons David Mecklem Ivan Midlan Wesley Naish Richard Pittman Jack Purkey Stan Savage Tom Shepherd Don Thurber 172 George Weir Herbert Yakamaneka Jack Yenton Marvin Young While a "make·believe" fire raged all around them, these smiling Kappa Kappa Gamma girls tripped lightly down the fire escape as GERI PORRITT, disaster chairman for the campus Red Cwss, put the coeds through a practice drill. MARY WILSON, President RED CROSS BOA,RD The major reason your living orgamza­ tion was still standing after your big house dance was not the closing hours, but rather the fireproof decorations promoted by the Campus Red Cross Board. In addition to their campaign for fire safety, the group kept busy with a ski-safety program, a blood drive and a fund raising drive. A joint meeting was held with the Oregon State college board to discuss probiems common to both groups. Trips to the Roseburg Veteran's Hospital were also sponsored, both to entertain the pa­ tients and to take favors to them. Affiliated with the Lane County Red Cross, the organization was led by Mary Wilson, president. Carol Huggins was vice-president; Sally Ryan, secretary, and Cynthia Long, treasurer. Karl D. Onthank was the faculty adviser. June Browning Jim Dielschneider Janet Gustafson Carol Huggins Cynthia Lang Phil Lewis Ann Starkweather Matson Geri Porritt Sally Ryan Gwen Zinniger 173 I ~ " The WRA was fortunate to have MARY An Amphibian, NICKY TRUMP also Junior DORIS L1LJIBERG took over WILSON as their vice president during served as treasurer of WRA. Only re­ job of WRA secretary, filled fall t the past year. This exuberant Delta cently moving from Hawaii ta Los by JANET BELL who resigned. Fr Gamma was also busy in Phi Theta Angeles, this blonde coed was in third Coos Bay, DORIS was a member Upsilon, and worked diligently on year business and wore the Sigma Chi Alpha Omicron Pi. KWAX. She also found time to co­ cross beside her Tri Del! pin. chairman Dads' Day weekend. Industrious president of WRA last year was MARY JORDAN, dark· haired senior from Grants Pass. As well as reigning as executive in the athletic field, MARY was an Board. The sociology house. active member of Mortar student lived at Highland WRA Like to play badminton? Or do you excel in a game of volleyball? The women's Recreational association has an activity for you, no matter what your favorite sport is. , J\Iajor activity of the organization is its intra-mural program featuring competition in various sports between women's living groups. This year, for the first time, a trophy was presented each term to the living organization shO";ing the greatest interest in \VRA activities. Another big event of the year was the WRA Carnival, spring term. Amphibians, gals with the water wings. sponsored their annual water show winter term. Heading the association was i\Iary Jordon, president. Assisting her were Mary Wilson, vice..presi­ dent: Doris Liljeberg. secretary; l\'ikki Trump, treasurer; Jackie Saylor, custodian; Judy Counts, ser­ gcant-at-arms, and BeLLy \Vaters, head of sports. Adviser for the group was Miss Marion Perry. Judy Counls Nino Edwards Jeanette Kimball Lucia Knepper Aileen Kronquist Doris Liljeb€:rg Charlotte Marlin Sondra Palmer Jackie Saylor Mary Whitaker Mary Wilsoll Jo Zehnder 174 A cabinet meeting brought WRA officers together at an executive session. From left to right were NIKKI TRUMP, JUDY COURTS, MARY WHITTAKER, SANDRA PALMER, DORIS lILJIBERG, MARY WILSON, MARY JORDAN, JACKIE SA nOR, CHARLOTTE MARTIN, NINA EDWARDS, DELORES SCHLEICHERT, JEAN STEVENSON, MARY ALICE AllEN, Miss MARIAN PERRY and JO ZEHNDER. WRA CABINET HOCKEY CLUB The Hockey club traveled to University of Washington last November to take part in the Northwest Hockey tournament. Members on the UO teom were, at back, LOUISE ROBINSO:-.l, HAZEL PETERSON, JOANNE WILLIAMSON, LILLIAN HOUS· TON, ROSALIE HOUSTON, NINA EDWARDS and JO WIDNESS. In front were Captain MARY JORDON, KATHLEEN MORRI­ SON, DelORES SCHLEICHERT, CHARLOTTE MARTIN, JEAN STEVENSON, SANDRA PALMER ond JUDY COUNTS. 176 Dick Gray Bob Maier Art Middleton Dan Rotenberg Sylvia Wingard (~ J "tSTUDENT COURT ~~:rfi'1» DON ROTENBERG, Chairman Serving both a regulatory and an investi­ gative 'function is the Student Court, which re­ ceives its authority from the Office of Student Affairs and has as its adviser Ray Hawk, student affairs associate director. Over-all goals of the group include seeking improvement of campus traffic problems, and working with the Physical Plant to solve specific problems and provide for more parking space. Sophomore standing is required for those petitioning for membership on the court. The group meets every other Wednesday night for "court sessions." Chairman was Don Rotenberg, and mem­ bers were Sylvia Wingard, Bob Maier, Alex Byler and Art Middleton. Carl Weber served as chairman fall term. Parking conditions such as the one here at the packed Fiji parking lot provided many problems for the University of Oregon ... and action for the Student Traffic court. Big issue b"fore the. Student Traffic Court I';'st year was the controversial J. Kelly Farris case, in which the jurisdiction of a student court was questioned. On the court were BOB MAIER, ART MIDDLETON, "Judge" DON ROTENBERG, SYLVIA WINGARD an«( ALEX BYLER. 177 ..... Barbara Keelen Altman Ann Bankhead Paulo Curry AI Goldenberg George Marshall ~\:-....... ~~ "_'_l~"­ Did you ever see a Basement Bounce? United Independent Students did this year when they sponsored a 'dance and called it the "Basement Bounce." The dance was held as a sideline to the political activities of the group. UIS, campus political party composed of independent students, besides back­ ing a slate of candidates in the ASUO elections, seeks to unite the independents on campus and stimulates interest in campus activities. A new organization formed a little over a year a~o, UIS, replaced the United Students association, fonner Independent political group. UIS leaders circulated a poll to all independent students in order to determine student opinions on campus activities, Student Union functions and to obtain suggestions for improve­ ment to the University. Leading the Independent politicians were Hollis Ransom, president; :Bob Kan­ ada, vice-president; Loris Larson, secretary; Russ Cowell, treasurer; Gordon Rice, parliamentarian; Gloria Lane, corresponding secretary, and Harriet Hornbeck, historian. UIS adviser was Warren C. Price. co-op BOARD DIS Everything from ammoniated toothpaste to zoology textbooks are handled by the University Co-op. And everything handled by the Co-op comes under the· jurisdic­ tion of the Co-op Board, a seven memb~r body charged with efficient operation of the store. Elections for members of the board are held every spring term, and students serve in the capacity of junior members for two years. The board meets once each month, and among questions they decide are how the store's money is to be apportioned, the amount of money allotted for scholarships and general store policies. Student chairman of the board was Al Goldenberg, and Ann Bankhead was sec­ retary. )\/Iembers at large were George Marshall, Barbara Keelen Altman and Paula Curry. Advisers having voting privileges were Paul Washke and O. K. Burrell. Jerry Hensen, a non-voting member, serves as store manager. Loris Larson Hall is Ra nsam Gordon Rice Tom Shepherd Sam Vahey Jackie Wordell Bruce Bloomfield Len Calvert Solly Hoyden Harriet Hornbeck Robert Kanada Germaine LaMarche 178 AL GOLDENBERG, President HOLLIS RANSOM, President BOB GLASS, President With grins of secret satisfaction the AGS policy-making committee sat down at the conference table to plan political strategy. In back, from left to right, were BEY BRADEN, JACK LALLY, DOROTHY KOPP, JIM LIGHT, DON ROTENBERG, JACKIE DENSMORE, GARY McMURRY and BOB SUMMERS. At front were BOB POLLOCK and AGS president BOB GLASS. AGS If politics is Greek to you, keep up with AGS, the unifying thread between houses on the Oregon campus. This year, for (he first time in several years, every Greek house was a participating member. Spring term is the time when the party really comes alive, and of chief concern is the party's platform for the elections..The platform is made up by the policy committee, one of the three standing committees in the AGS party. The other standing committees are finance and promotion, and different houses work on different standing com­ mittees each year. Representatives who are party members· are chosen by their houses-one "senior" members, and one subordinate member. The two representatives of each house have only one vote, and the "junior" member from each house theoretically remains to represent the house again the next year. The party urges, above all, participation in campus and civic activities for its members. Officers last year were Bob Glass, president; Al Oppliger, vice-president, and Dorothy Kopp, secretary. Meetings were held at the Kappa Alpha Theta house during Spring term. Joseph Anstett Carol Baldwin Bob Berry Martin Brandenfels Joanne Chandler Ron Chevrier Word Cook Nancy Cottingham Jackie Densmore Jerry Farrow Milan Foster Fred Gent Bob Gloss Janet Gustafson Darlene Hammer Rosemary Hampton Joanne Hardt Jerry Harrell Emerson Harvey Joanne Hadler Joan Honeywell William Irving Paul Keefe Dorothy Kopp Jock Lolly Jim Light Lauren Loveland Bob McCracken Sue Morris Alan Oppliger Jean Owens Cora Mae Petersen Bob Pollock lois Powell James Ramsey Kurt Rossman Don Rotenberg Borboro Rubin Solly Ryan Norman Steen Laura Sturges Robert Summers John Templeton Roberto Toner Evelyn Wickman 179 NAN HAGEDORJ--J ADRIENNE McRAE Behind the rally girls stood the vigorous yell kings in a shot taken during one of tlie big games. The kings were DICK JANIK, EARLE CULBERTSON, DAVE LENZ, TOM GAINES and BOB HETTICK. RALLY SQUAD MARCIA COOKROSALIE TODD CAROlE HANSEN DONNA AARIS TOM GAINES EARLE CULBERTSON STAN SAVAGE Gathered araund the piana far an impromptu concert and bit of fun were the members of the University Religious council. The mSALLY HAYDEN, President lovers were SALLY HAYDEN, PAT ADKISSON, !lOB HASTINGS, DICK BROWN, AL BUSBY, LIBBY BRISCOE, WINONA FISHBACK, DUFFY, BOB RANDALL, MYRLA THOMAS and BOB DEAN. Providing religious functions for the whole campus UNIVERSITY and furthering interdenominational relations were the dual purposes of the University Religious council, which is composed of two representatives from each religious organization. The Thanksgiving assembly, Easter sunrise service, RELIGIOUS World Student Service and the World Day ofPrayer, as well as Religious Evaluation week were all projects of this group. The organization also worked on plans for an interdenominational chapel for the campus. COUNCIL Sally Hayden was the president, Bob Hastings served as vice-president, Pat Atkisson, secretary, with Bob Duffy, treasurer. Other officers were Bob Randall, chaplain; Winona Fishback, recording secretary; Bob Dean, his­ torian, and Ken Peterson, adviser. BARBARA SWANSON, chairman of RE week, listened appreciatively to Dr. MARTIN HARVEY, as he related an experience. The Dad's lounge was a favorite gathering place of all the RE speakers and DR. HARVEY took advantage of the informal atmosphere to relax for a moment. 182 CANTERBURY CLUB " .. \ . 1­~ BILL WISEGARVER, President Christian Science students met frequently at Gerlinger h'all for short discussion sessions. Here, left to right, were JIM COLEMAN, YANDA RANDALL, Mrs. WILLIAM WHEElER, JEAN MERKER, CAMillE WOlDD ond BILL WISEGARYER, To compliment the work of church and Sunday school for University students, the Christian Science Organization met each week. It is an affiliate of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist. With :r;neetings open to all students, faculty and staff members of the University, the activities of the group were exclusively religious, Jean Merker was reader for the organization this year, Other officers were Bill Wisegarver, president; Yanda Randall, vice-president; James Coleman, secretary; Raoul Maddox, treasurer, and Mrs, William J. Wheeler, adviser. 184 NEWMAN CLUB BILL WALKER, President ROBERT DEAN, President ---­ A new building in which to house themselves was this year's project ot Wes­ ley Foundation. Open to students of any denomination, the group is the youth organization of the Methodist Church. The group also sponsored speakers on Christianity and its application to stu­ dent affairs in an attempt to aid the student in relating his Christian faith to his studies. Bill 'Walker was president of the group this year. Other officers include Robert Hastings, first vice-president; Lorna Lee Davis, second vice-president; Rose War­ ner, secretary; Charles Parker, treasurer, and Ken Peterson, adviser and director. Wesley house members-Methodist students-raised their voices in song at one of their "serious-and-social" get-togethers. WESTMINSTER HOUSE The Westminister House, campus organizatio.n for Presbyterian students, had several speakers during winter term--among them t Dr. JOHN FURNAS, who addressed the group. Furthering Christian education and fellowship among members of the Univer­ sity community is the goal of Westminster foundation, of which Rev. Thom Hunter is university pastor. . Activities and projects of the group are the sponsoring of chapel services, ves­ pers, Bible study, classes and study groups. They also hold fellowship suppers and retreats. Westminster is affiliated nationally, through the Presbyterian church, and any­ one interested may be a member. Officers were Robert Dean, president; John Gregor, vice president; Gail West, secretary., and Keith Heller, treasurer. 186 ~ 187 STUDENT UNION DICK WILLIAMS, SU DIRECTOR "Hub of campus activities" aptly describes the Student Union. Standing in mid-campus, it has become the center fOf student recreation and entertainment. Regular entertainment, such as Friday at Four programs, Sunday afternoon movies and post-game mixers was offered to University students. For the sports­ minded, the program included a billiards tournament. On the educational side were the browsing room lectures, recorded music concerts, art exhibits and the coffee hour forums. Richard C. '\Tilliams, Student Union director, handled the budget and bus­ iness side of the SU and was in charge of its educational activities. Program plan­ ning body of the Student Union is the SU board, headed by Andy Berwick. This group is in charge of the over-all program and sponsors special attractions, such as the Mount Angel Seminary choir and the George Shearing Quintet. The SU directorate, composed of -the various committee chairmen, carries out the actual program of the group. DONNA BUSE, Program Director The main desk in the SU lobby was the meeting place for students picking up a pack of cigarettes, a candy bar or the latest issue of "Time." STUDENT UNION ADMINISTRATION EMMAGENE BAILEY, 'Office Manager DOREEN DUVAL, Reservation Clerk R. A. SMITH, Dietitian r l). Ah, Spring! _ .. When a young man's fancy lightly turned to playing bridge in the SU fish bowl. Exer­ cises in Goren and Culbertson replaced theories of economics and psychology. Co-eds took over the SU bowling alleys to try a few lines in the morning bowling classes_ No men allowed! STUDENT UNION 11M DUGAN, Custodian GLADYS GRANTHAM, Bookk \ DICK BARANOVICH, Music STUDENT UNION DIRECTORATE The post of SU directorate chairman fell to senior SANDY PRICE. The blonde DG president was also president of Mortar Board ·and a member of Phi Beta and Kappa Rho Omicron, in addition to being the guiding hand over the SU program chairmen. STUDENT UNION BOARD - j',., "'­ _u- ~""t) A big birthday cake, served at a Friday at 4 in the SU fishbowl, marked observance of the Student Union's fourth birthday and the SU board's third birthday an November 3rd last fall. Cake cutters' were Board Chairman ANDY BERWICK and Directorate Chairman SANDY PRICE. The maze of Student Union board activities revolved around Board Chairmon ANDY BERWICK. The brown-haired junior from California was a perpetual habitant of the SUo ANDY, a member of Druid. was elected president of ,Beta Theta Pi this year. Pat Gustin George Hopkins Bob Koutek Malcolm Montague Bob Pollock Sondra Price Donna Schafer Tom Paylor Dick Williams Tom Wrightson, Andy Berwick Don Collin Virginia Dailey Kloros Dietmeier Donald DuShane 192 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association, with offices in the Student Union and out-of-state clubs from New York to Manila, is headed by Les Anderson, director, and his assistant, Herb Nill. The association is made up of approximately 5,000 graduates ~nd former students, under its president, who was this year George H. Corey, a Pendleton attorney. Vice-president for the year was Ray E. Vester, a Portland loan company executive. The various county directors and club presidents are governed by an executive committee of thirteen members. Big project for the year .was the establishment of an alumni scholarship fund, which each participating city admin­ isters independently. Activities of the Alumni Association include planning Homecomings, reunions, Portland alumni tours, alumni institutes and publishing the Old Oregon magazine. Paul Deutschmann is editor of Old Oregon, and Alice Rogers Sheetz is managing editor. The top governing group of the V.O alumni association was pr';sent at this discussion of the executive committee Bill BOWERMAN, assistant athletic director, addressed an afternoon meeting on campus in January. meeting of the sixth annual alumni conference in 1954. The conference was held for the alumni leaders from all parts of the state. lES ANDERSON, Alumni secretary HERB Nlll, Assistant Alumni Director 194 A busy ,,,an in the student publications world last year was BO~ FORD, editor of the Oregano. A senior in journalism, 'BOB rounded out four years of campus service, including two associate editor positions on The Book, Emerald reporting, associate editor of the Pigger's Guide, and editor of the Ore-Nter. His efforts won him membership in Friars and Sigma Delta Chi. The production of the 1954 Oregana was a rather trau­ matic experience for most of the staff members. They worked with fish glue and archaic typewriters in an office which had a three-way view of the Oregon campus and a sloping floor. Editor of the book was Bob Ford, who spent hours at­ tempting to develop a technique whereby when you press a newly pasted caption with your hand, it stayed pasted on the paper instead of becoming pasted to your hand. The solution eluded him, however. Janet "Really?" Bell, associate editor in charge of living organizations, piled up dirty dishes, pasted down faces and got unexpected phone calls. Associate editor in charge of copy, Bob Southwell, wrote stories on Kleenex, outdated Oregaml stationery, butcher paper and stolen ASUO sta­ tionery. Somehow, he found this more exhilarating and economical than buying copy paper.. The position of associate editor in charge of clubs and honoraries(something of a sinecure) was held by Sally "Rally" Ryan, an old club and honorary girl herself. Syl­ via Wingard was photography editor, and inspired the cam­ eraman to take superb pictures of club presidents sitting nervously on the edges of chairs, tables and sanity. Captions editor Laura Sturges for the second year trained a staff to write "g;uffies" that sounded more guffy than goofy after inspiration began wearing thin. o R E G A N A Dorothy Schick, art editor, drew ducks, people and things. Sports editor Jay Fournier had his first try at lay­ outs, and wore a path between the office and MacCourt in attempts to identify the players "on the other team." The Oregana business office opened conveniently into the editorial offices via a closet. This geographical prox­ imity permitted the members to exchange ideas on current events, to cultivate lasting friendships, and to steal supplies from each other. Business manager was Jim Light, whose job it was to worry. Sales manager was Martin Brandenfels, who also worried (and for good cause). Bob McCracken took over the post spring term. Marilyn Parrish was organizations manager fall term; winter term manager was Mary Hyde. Sue Morris was executive secretary. The business side was responsible for many "last chance" Oregana sales during the year, ~ series which ended with a Last Last Last Chance Sale. Fortunately, the staff had nothing to·do with the actual printing of the book. The cover was done by Lincoln-Allen of Portland. Sweeney, Krist & Dimm, also of Portland, did the lithography. Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller of Eugene set the type for the book. The book was published, reluctantly, by the Student Publications Board of the University of Oregon. 195 i.. .. Business assistants around the Oregano business office were, right, BETTY ANDERSON and NANCY SHIELDS. 198 MARTIN BRANDENFELS served as business manager JIM LIGHT's Hours of work and organization went into the job of Oregano business manager, right-hand man in the Sales Manager position. MARTIN; a filled last year by JIM LIGHT. A Druid and a Phi Delt, JIM found time alsa to head sophomore, was a member of Skull and Dagger and Phi Delta Junior class activities as class president. Known as "Jake," JIM served on the ASUO Theta. MARTIN's post was filled spring term by ATO BOB Senate and the Publications board. McCRACKEN. . BUSINESS SIDE Two zone managers for late sales-GORDON RICE and LUCIA KNEPPER­ SUE MORRIS, Executive Secretary MARY HYDE, Organizations Manager picked up receipt books and instructions from Sales Manager MARTIN BRANDENFELS. EMERALD The OREGON DAILY El\JERALD spent the school year 1953-1954 moving from the frying pan into another frying pan. The EMERALD, looking forward to new quarters in the new journalism building, was moved from "temporary" quonset hut near the old journalism school to still more "temporary" quarters in a strangely similar quonset near Deady Hall. To the "shackrats" it was all the same: to them it was still "The Shack." Five four-page papers a week, with an occasional eight-pager, was the form the EMERALD took for the year. The slimness of each issue was due to a series of unfortunate economic factors which enabled everyone to become wealthy except the EMERALD advertising side. As usual, the EMERALD was divided into "sides," each with its own patriotic spirit. "News side" was presided over by News Editor Joe Gardner, who be­ came famous for his "hello" tips on the Oregon Daily Tipsheet. "Ad side" had two masters: during the first part of the year, Bill Brandsness was business man­ ager; his successor was Dick Carter. The managing editor, who contemplated type faces and "interesting" pages, was first Jackie Wardell, and then Kitty Fraser. A staff of make-up editors spent eve­ nings at the press, making the next day's paper fit to­ gether. Editor of thf OREGON DAILY EMERALD for the first half of the year was Al Karr. Karr, an Emer­ aldite of long standing, came up to the editorship "from the ranks." His associate editor were Elsie Schiller and Pat Gildea. During winter term, Miss Schiller became editor for the second half of the year. Miss Schiller began a policy of having a "full column" of editorials on page two. With her associate editors, Jackie Wardell and Ron Miller, Miss Schiller evaluated campus ac­ tivities, engaged in occasional long-range battles with Oregon State College. An EMERALD "scoop" was the appointment of O. Meredith Wilson to the post of University president. Another big story for the year was the battle which J. Kelly Farris, a law student, waged with the student traffic court and the student discipline committee. Worthal and Prof. Snarf entertained the campus population via the Bibler cartoon and "Campus Briefs" carried an innumerable number of calls for petitions and meeting announcements. There was some trouble with tree spray, and some more trouble with the Coke machine. But through everything, the EMERALD staff continued in its rather noisy way, wondering whether it would be possible to call the new offices in Allen Hall "The Shack." --i umll!J:§­ DCdt1I1:1D~1.l " 1 2 \"34567897 10 11 12 13 14 15 16_ 17 18 19 20 2 AL KARR was Emerald editor for the first half of last year. A senior in journalism, AL ,hi year rounded out four years of work on the Emerald-from copy desk and night staff t associate editor and editor. AL was a member of Friars and served as president of Sigm Delta Chi. In line with the Pub board's new policy, the Emerald got a new editor in the middle 0 winter term. Energetic and ambitious ELSIE SCHILLER moved up to the executive position The journalism senior added to her credit such other honors as being president of Uni versity house and the Coed Co-op council, and a member of the Pub board, Theta Sigm Phi and Mortar Board. 200 v \ The problem of getting enough ods for business manager the lest part of the member of Alpha Delta Sigma, spent "business side" and writing a iournalism Junior BILL BRANDSNESS served as Emerald business manager for fall term. A Sigma Chi, BILL was an enthusiastic "ad ll man who spent part of his time working in Eugene Register-Guard advertising department. the Emerald fell to DICK CARTER, year. The senior, a PiKA and a winter and spring term handling thesis. Emerald ad salesmen made the rounds of Eugene businessmen regularly as their job of help­ ing the Emerald pay for itself. Salesmen were MARGE HAR­ MAN, DONN" HILL, BILL MAiN­ WARING and JUDY CARLSON. Consultations on ad side in the Emerald Shack centered on upping the ad quota ar some new pra­ rr.o/ional campaign as Office Manager JEAN SANDINE and Promotions Manager DONNA HILL got together over advertising reports. J AD SIDE The campus' "who's who"-the Pigger's Guide-was put together last fall under the editorship of Sig Ep PAUL KEEFE. Journalistic­ ally-minded but majoring in business, the Eugene junior also worked on the Emerald as assistant managing editor. ALAN OPPLIGER, Business Manager Various department editors took aver much of the work of pUlling aut the "Piggers." They were· JIM RICHEY, Editor PAUL KEEFE, ANNE RITCHEY, BART KOEPPEN, ALAN OPPLIGER, BRUCE SHAFFER, DE­ LORES TYE and DOROTHY KOPP. BRUCE SHAFFER, Art Editor 206 ;. OLD OREGON Keeping close check on the affairs of Oregon's alums is the function of the alumni magazine, Old Oregon. A reading public of approximately 5,000 alumni and former students is the boast of the publication. Editor of the magazine is Paul Deutschmann, and associate editor is Alyce Rogers Sheetz. The magazine contains features about different depart­ ments on campus, often written by heads of departments and members of their staffs. News of campus events, news notes from the classes and faculty information is published in the Old Oregon. . "To keep alumni members in touch with their alma mater, the University will publish next month as an experiment a magazine called Old Oregon, which will contain news of in­ terest to students from the class of 1878 to date" was the stated purpose of the magazine prior to the first publication date in March of 1919. The Old Oregon began as a small sized quarterly con­ taining news and opinions of Oregon grads and former stu­ dents. Two years after its incorporation, it took on the ap­ pearance of a. regular magazine. In 1922, pictures became prominent and it was published for the first time on slick paper. Since the war, the magazine has received several national awards as an outstanding alumni publication. PAUL DEUTSCHMANN, Editor AlyeE ROGERS SHEETZ, Associate Editor 207 0­ 0 0 C'I Z ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ;;::s ~ ~ )4 ~ ;;::s ~ u I lfi.~ I if) I ~ ~ "If music be the food of love, ploy on....," Shakespeare said, and many felt like echoing this sentiment after hearing the Budapest String Quartet when they played in the ·su ballroom last January 21 under the sponsorship of the Student Union Board and the Failing Distinguished Lecture Commillee. Con­ trary to popular opinion, the group was no"t from Budapest, but was composed of Russians. Noted violinist YEHUDI MENUHIN and his January concert was part of the Civic Music series. MENUHIN has toured most of the world giving concerts and also has worked in· restoring rare and classicalCONCERTS compositions. Highly praised by music critics, DAVE BRUBECK and his quintet appeared on campus in November. BRUBECK's concert was held in conjunction with the fourth birthday of the Student Union. NORA WAlN-author, speaker, and foreign correspondent for the Saturday Evening Post and Atlantic Monthly-was a December speaker on campus. The author, who has been very active in relief work, discussed Asia in her lecture. With "The War of Ideas in the Orient" as his topic, Dr. T. Z. KOO spoke at an assembly. Dr. KOO, a professor of Oriental Studies at Iowa State university, later appeared on campus in January as a member of the RE Week panel. RICHARD ARMOUR, writer of humorous verses, appeared on campus during January speaking an the subject "More light Than Heat." AR­ MOUR was a professor of English at Scripps college and Claremont graduate school. LECTURES LECTURES MAX LERNER, a professor of American civilization at Brandeis university, spoke on campus in October. A Yale graduate, LERNER's topic was "America and an Open World." LERNER also wrote a daily column for the New York Post. "Big Business Meets the Challenge of Change" was the topic of the February lecture of THEODORE S. PETERSON. PETERSON, the president and director of the Standard Oil Company of California, also discussed economics in a press conference while here campus. 213­ "As broad a selection as possible" governs subject matter for the Browsing Room Lectures and Lecture-Forum Series according to SU Browsing Room Librarian Miss Bernice Rise. And broad it really is-covering everything from landscape gardening to international affairs, from atomic energy to English literature. With such a varied program, ~md good speakers to make it interesting, the series of weekly lectures consistently attracts crowds of listeners. What's more, those crowds are genuinely interested in the lectures, as the lively discussions following each talk verify. Unlike most weekly events on campus, the Lecture-Forum Series doesn't hibernate during summer term. Instead, it just changes its name to Browsing Room Lectures and con­ tinues to function as usual on through until winter term, when the Lecture-Forum Series takes over again. There's only one difference in the two programs: while the SU Browsing Room Committee and House Librarians help sponsor the Browsing Room Lectures, an alumni group, the program .committee of the Association of Patrons and Friends of the University of Oregon Library helps sponsor the Lecture-Forum Series. The University Library co-sponsors both programs. In March Dr. CARLISLE MOORE, who came to Oregon from Cornell university in 1946, headed a series of talks in the Lecture Forum series. He spoke on two of D. H. LAURENCE's books-"Women in Love" and "Rainbow." MOORE is an active member of UNESCO in Oregon. 214 UNIVERSITY THEATER HORACE ROBINSON, Associate Professor of Speech SEYBOlT, Associate Professor of Speech 216 Sets are one of the most important features of decorating a stage. Gothic arches went up on the theatre stage, and lo! here was the hall of an English king! The long, hard hours spent on sets was apparent from the grimy coveralls. "Cushions for the King!" Props have to be provided ... if they're not at hand, an able soul was found to get them made Two of the prop crew added gold tasseled fringe to velvet cushions, so that RICHARD II could have all the comforts of merrie England. The smiling costume mistress, WILMA SUNDAHL, directed her helpers amid glorious splashes of color. Each play turned these hard warkers' attention in a new direction. At the time they were interested in silks and velvets for RICHARD II. • \ , , EVEN THE GODS Defending his concept of education and morality is PHIL SANDERS, as Sosthenes, the Prime Minister, shown at center in a roam in the palace of King Admetus in Pherae, Thessaly, in the days when the world was . divided between a Spartan East and a Dorian West. SANDRA PRICE, the beautiful and faithful Alcestis, Queen of Thessaly, is greeted by GERALD SMITH, the Greek God, Apollo. HARRY SMITH, as Don, enters the apartmen' to find GLORIA LEE, Patty, and CLARENCE SUITER, in a compromising position. GLORIA, cast as Patty an alternate nights, also meets Don on the observation tower in the person of HARRY SMITH, in the other role which was double cast. THE MOON IS BLUE KING RICHARD II The large cast steps an to stage for a curtain call at the close of the Shakespearean production. WINSTON RUST, the Duke of York, and John of Gaunt, GEORGE HARDING, are shown in the tense death scene of John. DON VAN BOSKI RK as King Richard II bids farewell to his Queen, LOANNE MORGAN, before his im­ prisonment. In a high point in the production, Richard II, DON VAN BOSKIRK, surrenders his crown to Bolingbroke, WILLIAM HATHAWAY. 221 The footbaU heroes were chee.ed onward by the martial music of the University Band, which spent much time working up formations to entertain the fans at half-time. majorelles were always twirling at their best to add to the performance of the band. UNIVERSITY BAND ROBERT VAGNER, Director Students who are tuned to a high musical pitch may be discovered marching during the half times of fall term football games marching with the University Band. The noisy rootlers settled down and became a concert band during winter term. The members practice for hours in weather which has a strong hint of California mist and which leaves the turf slightly soggy. Directed by Robert Vagner, the band is known up and down the coast for its intricate maneuvers and excellent music. Vagner i~ assisted by Ira Lee, with Raoul Maddox as the manager. Spring term while most students were play­ ing at Perkins, the U of 0 orchestra members were playing at concerts. Purpose of the group is to supply all music majors and other capable students with a chance to play in orchestral ensembles. Appearing in six concerts this year, the or­ chestra also assisted choral union, and had as its soloist Larry Maves. Competence in playing standard orchestral music is the basic require­ ment for membership. The group affiliates a number of townspeople as well as University students. EDMUND A.CYKLER, Director UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA The University orchestra ushered in the Christmas season with a special holiday progrc m in the music school auditorium. Filling in the choral background were the University Singers. Led by LARRY SWANSON, the University Singers added a Christmas note to the campus during final week of fall term when the group went caroling in the evenings. UNIVERSITY SINGERS vVhile most students spent their Spring vacations chasing the sun down South or just lolling around the backyard, University Singers toured the state presenting concerts and acting as a good will and publicity agent of the University. Tryouts for this organization are held early in the fall. Those selected for membership sing at numerous camp'us functions and those in the Eugene area. Directed this year by Clyde Keutzer, the members receive regular class credit. Larry Swanson was president of the group, with lVIary Sweeney as secretary. Lights went OJt at the A Chi 0 house when the University Singers stopped outside to sing a song of Christmas during the pre­ holiday season lost December. 224 With shining Forensics squod trophie3 for inspirotion, BRUCE HOLT lounched himself into the opening remarks of a speech. Critical listeners-ather members of the Forensics team-were JIM WOOD, DONNA DeVRIES, HERMAN COHEN, JOANN HUTCHINSON, FORBES HILL, LORETTA MASON, PAT PETERSON, BRUCE HOLT, BILL CHEEK, SHIRLEE KATZ and PAT ADKISSON. FORENSICS If Dale Carnegie's advice is heeded, persons interested in "winning friends and influencing people" will develop ability in public speaking. That is exactly what participants in the University forensics program are developing. The friends and influence extend throughout the state for students in the symposium program, a unique aspect of forensics. They travel to locations throughout Oregon to present discussions and speeches on current problems. Such programs provide entertainment for service clubs, while giving val­ uable training to the students. Just as important as symposium in the forensics program is the traditional competitive speaking common to college campuses. Debate, impromptu speaking and extemporaneous speaking head the cate­ gories for such competition. The University debate team was outstanding enough this year to attract an invitation to the national debate championship tourney held at West Point. You couldn't out-talk the3e people-they were members of the UO Forensics squad, made up of the debate and sympo,;ium teams. At back were HERMAN COHEN, FORBES HILL, BILL CHEEK, JIM WOOD (05sistant debate coach), BRUCE HOLT, and BOB GRIFFITHS. In front were PAT PETERSON, JOANN HUTCHINSON, LORETTA MASON, SUE SHREEVE, DONNA DeVRIES, PAT AD­ KISSON and SHIRLEE KATZ. 225 KWAX Oregon's home spun hams meet to broadcast over KWAX, the University's own FM station. These stu­ dents, whose frequency is well modulated, are on the air ~ from 5 to 11 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday ........ ::1-,;; _ ..... and 2 to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Program director around the KWAX studios was senior in The station, student run and operated, is a member speech GORDON RENNIE. Planning a career in radio after graduation, GORDON, a Phi Kappa Sig, served as president of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. of Kappa Rho Omicron and Alpha Delta Sigma. It gives interested persons an opportunity to gain prac­ tical experience in broadcasting and station management. Programs are supplied to listeners through direct wires to John Straub hall and Carson hall. KWAX will also operate the new television studio provided by the University. The station manager this year was Paul McMullen; program director, Gordon Rennie; continuity director, Ann Wilson; traffic manager, Loanne Morgan; office manager, Jean Smith; news editor, Pat McCann, and sports director was Jim Jones. The group adviser was E. A. Kretsinger. With cameras and mike dollied into position, KWAX people went thraugh rehearsal for a TV dramatic pro­ gram. KEN WHITTLE, Chief Announcer 226 Attention and TV cameras centered on MARILYN PATTERSON, left, during rehearsals far a KWAX production. " With eyes on the clock and seconds to go, JACK DUGAN stood by awaiting the cue from GARY MEREDITH. The traffic department had charge af checking the KWAX pra­ gram log each day. On the traffic crew were JANE COTTON, Director LOANNE MORGAN and JANET FERRIS. ."" ~_.~ Willa melle university was in the process of "killing twa Ducks with one stone" when this photo was taken of a double play at Howe field. Despite the twin killing, Willomette dropped the game to the title-bound Webfoots, 6-3. 232 Players on the 1953 Northern Division championship Oregon baseball team were: left to right, (top. row), NORM COLB, manager, DON SIEG· MUND, TRENT HULS, NEAL MARLETT, BOB WAGNER, DON HEDGEPETH, BILL BLODGETT, RON PHILLIPS, and AL MURRAY; (front row) Coach DON KIRSCH, BERNIE AVERILL, JIM ARCHER, STAN 'DMOCHOWSKY, JIM LIVESAY, EARL AVERill, NORM FORBES, PETE WILLIAMS, JIM JOHNSON and GEORGE SHAW. Rain, which usually dampens baseball hopes, was a big help to Coach Don Kirsch's baseball nine during the 1953 diamond season. It was an assist from 01' Jupe Pluvious that helped Oregon land its first Northern Division baseball championship in seven years. Going into the final Oregon State series, the Ducks were trailing the Beavers by a half a game with four contests left. Oregon bested OSC in the first game on local Howe field, 2-1, to take a Whisper-thin lead in the standings. But at this point the rains came. The last three con­ tests, two at Corvallis and one in Eugene, were rained out; and because of a Northern Division ruling that games cannot be made up, Oregon won the championship with a 9 and 3 record. It was a rather ironic twist of fate, however, since, the year before, Oregon lost a chance at the title because of a rained out game. When the season start~d, Oregon was not seriously considered a title threat. However, when the Ducks swept their first five battles, the rival ND coaches whispered "Look out for the Ducks." Oregon State, the squad that was champion on paper before the season began, had a slow start and Webfoot Coach Don Kirsch and his young baseball recruits took full advantage of the Beaver slump. There were only two seniors, Jim Livesay and Earl Averill, on the squad, one of the young­ est in Oregon history. But without these two "final year" boys, the Oregons couldn't have taken the championship. Averill, the long ball hitter, and Livesay, the "hit 'em where they ain't" kid, led the Green and Yellow batters. Averill topped the team in batting average, .338, home runs,S, and runs batted in, 21. Livesay followed right behind in the batting average and hit departments. Norm Forbes, sophomore ace from British Columbia, was the winningest pitcher on the Duck club, while Bill Blodgett, Trent Huls and Stan Dmochowsky all came through with better than .500 won-lost averages. 233 NON CONFERENCE GAMES GEORGE SHAW, lead-off man, takes a ball in a pre-season tilt with Lewis IJnd Clark. Ducks went on to blank the Pioneers, 7-0. AB R H Pet. RBI 2B 3B HR SB E_ Averill _________ .____ .. ________ ._.__ ...._..________ 20 27 .338 21 3 5 2 80 4 Livesay __ ~ ___ ... __ .__________ ._._.._...... __ .______ ._ 79 15 25 .316 6 3 3 1 3 10 2 Murray ....______________.______.__________...... ____ 3 .300 2 1 0 0 0 24 5 Wagner .__ .....________.______.________________.____. 7 .292 3 1 0 0 0 Phillips ____________________...... __.__________....... 73 11 20 .274 16 2 0 1 1 Siodgett ......__________.........______.__ .......... 11 1 3 .273 3 0 0 0 0 Marlett ____ .. __ ........._______.______ .............. 30 4 8 .267 6 1 2 0 0 -------------._-._----_.._---------------------­Shaw 74 15 19 .257 7 0 5 0 2 Siegmund ..__________ ..__________..... __....__..... 59 11 15 .254 10 4 1 0 2 Hedgepeth ........_________________.......______._ 13 0 3 .231 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson -_ .._----_._-_ ..-----------------.-------.-­ 61 6 14 .230 5 3 0 1 4 Williams .... _..____..________.......______________.. 70 6 16 .229 7 2 1 0 3 Forbes __.. ______ .. ____ ......__ ..____... __..... ________ 38 3 8 .211 4 0 0 1 1 Dmoschowsky ..... _________ ..____ ...__ ... ____ .. __ 15 2 2 .133 0 0 0 0 0 23 B. Averill .. ____ .. ______.__.____________________...... 3 3 .130 0 0 0 0 3 Huls -------_..._..........---_........._-----------. 8 2 1 .125 1 0 0 0 0 Archer ....________ .. __ ........_______________.____ .... 0 2 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 Pyle ...... --------------_....._-- 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 Pitchers TRENT HULS, STAN DMOSCHOWSKY, NORM FORBES and BILL BLODGETT discussed prospects for the coming season before the Linfield game. 234 7 Lewis and Clark 0 2 Oregon State 8 3 Oregon Alumni 4 8 Oregon Alumni 3 5 Linfield 3 12 Linfield 1 8 Oregon State 6 6 Willamette 3 10 Willamette 7 JIM LIVESAY, left, and EARL AVERill pased far this shot before the Linfield game. Averill later signed with Cleveland of the American league and Livesay signed with Portland of the PCl. DON SIEGMUND, altetnate infielder-pitcher, approached third base as the Willamette 3rd baseman TED KIRKENDAll watched the ball. Ducks won game 6-3. WASHINGTON 4 WASHINGTON 3 WASHINGTON 0 WASHINGTON 0 Several hundred fans sow Washington batter Bill STUHT toke a boll in this game played at Howe field. Ducks captured the first game 9-4. OREGON 9 OREGON 4 OREGON 3 OREGON 4 NORM FORBES, Oregon hurler, is safe as Washington catcher MIT CHELL missed the tog on a close ploy at the plate. The run was needed as the Ducks barely won the game, 4-3, .. ~ : SERIES === . _:>§:s.-' :~"·U r~-::~.::--. -="' '::--,;.-'---_r JIM JOHNSON, Duck infielders, hustled after a Texas . A 236 WASHINGTON ,~WASHINGTON STATE SERIES t ~ EARL AVERILL was safe on Shortstop BOBBY BOUB'S error in the. first inning of the crucial OSC-Oregon game. AVERILL later scored one of the two Duck runs. OSC SERIES OREGON 2 OREGON STATE 1 NORM FORBES is congratulated after slamming a homer over the right field heclge in a non-conference game with the Beavers. OSC Pitcher NORM WELLMAN scored a run in the non-conference tilt as JIM LIVESAY Outfielder RON PHILLIPS was out at the plate as OSC Catcher JOHN THOMAS prepared to catch the ball. Beavers won the game 8-2. made the tag. PHILLIPS tried to score from third on SHAW'S grounder to short. , •!! = ,. JIM JOHNSON's attempted squeeze play goes awry as he fouls the pitch and runner BERNIE AVERILL has to return to third base. JERRY OGLE is the Idaho catcher. IDAHO SERIES GEORGE SHAW rounds third base following RON PHILLIPS' long homer to left field. The score was B-5OREGON 8 IDAHO 5 in favor of the Ducks. called strike pitch, SI EG­ OREGON 9 IDAHO 4 OREGON 6 IDAHO 16 ... ...... -. 240 I .'! :; o > ., l ., .0 ., -= ., c: o "U ., ~ :g c: o u o ~ 8 ~ .: o g 3: > . " "t; u 0 < ­ CL c: o > -+ : < 0 " " c: OREGON's varsity track team, left to right: RON SOGGE, DICK ZIMMERMAN, JERRY MOCK, BRUCE SPRINGBETT, TOM SWALM, RAY PACKWOOD AND COACH BILL BOWERMAN. Second row: JACK LOFTIS, BILL BRIOT, BILL HAIL, DOUG CLEMENT, TED ANDERSON and AL MARTIN. Third row: RUSS MANEX, JIM ROBERTS, WAYNE REISER, BOB FAUSETT, JIM JONES and BEN LLOYD. Fourth row: FRED TURNER, WALT BEDOREK, LEN BERRIE, JOHN HEPNER and KEN HICKENBOTTOM. 242 -,~:."'.;, . ..... .:J ...... ' .. ' . " to ;.':J." ......._... ~.. :- ':. Although use won the pee track title at Palo Alto last spring, Northern Division athletes turned in a creditable performance against the southern school. Particularly impressive for the Ducks were Ray Packwood, who took the pole vault event with a 13 foot 9 inch mark, and Ted Anderson, who turned in a pair of sparkling races. Anderson finished third in the 440 in 48,2 seconds, his all-time best performance, and then came back to anchor the Ducks third-place mile relay team with a :47.8 quarter. The Ducks won the relay in 3:18.8. Wayne Rieser was sixth for Oregon in the two mile and Ken Hickenbottom tied for fourth in the pole vault behind Packwood with a 13­ foot vault. Russ l\'Iannex went out at 12 feet 6 inches. After participating in the Willamette relays early in the season, the Ducks started league competition by swamping Idaho at Eugene, 84-47. They dropped the next meet to the Northern Division champion Washington State club at Pulman, but came back a week later to best their arch-rivals, Oregon State, 88 1/6 to 425/6. Outstanding lrackmen during the season were Anderson, Packwood, Al Martin and 'Wayne Reiser. -- - - - DOUG CLEMENT and TED ANDERSON placed first and second respectively in the 440 against Idaho. RAY PACKWOOD won the low hurdles against OSC in a meet held in Hayward field. TOM SWALM is the other Duck runner in the picture. PCC Standings usc 59V2' California ___ 37% Stanford .. _. - .. 30% WSC ._-- ... -- -- --_ . 27% UCLA -- -- --_. - . 24% OREGON .._ ... 14 Washington --_._- 14 Idaho .. -- --_. ---_ .... . --- ._.,-------- 10% OSC -_ .. - ------- ------ - .. '---- ._- 7 Oregon State's MARV BROCK won the only event of the finished first in the 220. BRUCE SPRI NGBETT pressed him 243 BRUCE SPRINGBETT and JERRY MOCK came in first and secand respectively in the 100-yard dash against Idaha last spring. Helping Oregon win the 440 relay against Idaho was DOUG CLEMENT. The Ducks swamped their opponents 84 to 47. Although it appears AL MARTIN has won the mile race against the Vandal's CLARK EMERSON, the judges awarded the win to Idaho. In the background is Oregon's WAYNE REISER. 244 RAY PACKWOOD watched teamate KEN HICK. ENBOTTOM polevault in the dual meet between OSC and Oregon. High-jumper WALT BEDORECK tied for first place in the meet against Idaho with a 6' 2" mark. Running in the high-hurdles against idaho here from left to right TOM SWALM, RICHARD ZiM­ MERMAN AND RONALD SOGGE. NEIL DWYER was a cansistent player during the AL CROSS played his second year as a golfer AL MUNDLE had several good matches during season. for SID MILLIGAN'S team. the year. BOB ATKINSON flashed a wide grin after winning a match. 246 Members of the golf teom included, front row: AL CROSS, MIKE LYNCH, AL MUNDLE, ond NEIL DWYER. Second row: JIM HARDING, JACK KRIEGER, FRED STREBEL, BOB ATKINSON ond COACH SID MILLIGAN. GOLF Oregon, at times, has appropriately been called the "country club." A look at the record of the school's 1953 golf team will not disprove this statement; for the linksters racked up a won-lost mark which would seem to point out that they played every day. The golfers, coached by Sid Milligan, Eu­ gene attorney, won their fifth straight Northern Division dual meet crown with five straight vic­ tories; posted two non-conference decisions over Seattle university and Gonzaga; and finished second in the Northern California Invitational meet at Stanford. They lost their final match, the Northern Division championship meet, to Washington university by a single point in Seattle. Captain and "low scorer" on the golf team was Bob Atkinson, senior two year letterman. He was followed by Don Krieger, Al 1\1undle, ] im Harding, Fred Strebel, Al Cross, Neil Dwyer, and Tom Lynch. . In the ND championship meet at Seattle, Kreiger tied for medalist honors with 144, two over par. Milligan, who played golf at Oregon himself, in the late 1930's, took over the squad in 1947 and since that year, has won six dual meet championships and come in second once. Dual meet scores: Oregon, second in Northern California In­ vitational tourney Oregon, 24~ Gonzaga, 2~ Oregon, 18~ Washington, 8~ Oregon, 21~ Seattle,5Y2 Oregon, 26 Oregon State, 1 Oregon,17 Idaho, 10 Oregon, 19 _ Washington State, 8 Oregon, second in Northern Division cham­ pionship meet 247 Members of the 1953 tennis squod were, front row, left to right: DAVE LENZ, DICK HAMILTON, RON LOWELL, HARRY DONKERS, Second row: ED JAMIESON, BOB BAKER, MARTIN MAGI and CO~CH CAPTAIN LAURENCE. The year 1953 was what one might call a rebuilding year for University of Oregon's ten­ nis squad. With only two lettermen returning from the team which finished second in the Northern Division the year before, Coach Captain Robert Laurence guided his proteges through a season with one win and seven losses. The Ducks finished fourth in the Northern Division meet. Neil George and Ron Lowell, the two vet­ erans, were the number one and two men, re­ spectively, on the green team. Other "'racque­ teers" were Dick Hamilton, Bob Baker, l\'1artin .Magi, Dave Lenz, Harry Donkers, Ed Jamieson, and Bruce Harvey. Washington, perennial champ, walked to its 14th straight dual meet championship and its 14th straight 1'\D tournament championship. The Huskies blanked Oregon in their lone en­ gagement, 7-0. TENNIS One of the top teams which the Webfoots met was Madigan General hospital, a Tacoma team composed of service men, many of which had been big time stars in the eastern states. The hospital team handed Oregon another set­ back, 8-1. The lone triumph came at Idaho where the Duck netters came out on top, 5-2. Season results are: Oregon, 0 Oregon, 0 Oregon, 3 Oregon, 0 Oregon, 5 Oregon, 3 Oregon, 8 Oregon, 1 Portland, 7 Portland, 7 Seattle, 4 Oregon State, 7 Idaho, 2 Washington State, 4 Madigan General hospital, 8 Oregon State, 6 Oregon, fourth in Northern Division meet 248 DICK HAMILTON turned in several fine performances during the year. NEil GEORGE was a consistent winner on last year's team. RON lOWELL, a juniar, was considered one of the mainstays of the tennis squad. ~ BOB BAKER was a consistent performer throughout the season. :(f~.{~(~\:~ ,~, ~~~ \ ·/!f') , ..- ~), )IT­ ~ "­ WALT GAFFN EY was smothered by several USC players near the latters' goal. GAFFNEY later scored the winning TO. - 254 ••11 End JOHN REED clutched the ball as he prepared to start downfield after catching one of SHAW'S passes. No. 37 is WALT GAFFNEY. GEORGE SHAW slipped through the center of the Idaho line for a gain of one yard. The gain was enough for a first down. First Downs Oregon 12 Washington 12 Rush Yards . 114 112 Pass Yards 105 98 Pass Attempts 28 15 Pass Completions . 10 8 Pass Had Int. ._____ 2 2 Quarter Scores 0-6-0-0 0-7-0-7 Scorers: Oregon, Reed; Washington, McNamee (2). OREGON O-UCLA 12 UCLA's PAUL CAMERON broke through the Oregon line for five y~rds. No. 88 is Duck's EMERY BARNES. First Downs Oregon 11 UCLA 21 Rush Yards 70 323 Poss Yards 104 19 Pass Attempts __. 22 4 Pass Completions 10 2 Pass Had Int. .___________ 3 0 Quarter Scores __ .. 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-12 Scorers: Cameron, Villanueva. The Oregon rooters showed diversified looks of interest during the UCLA game. PAUL CAMERON is pulled down from behind by an Oregon player during this bit Say, what were all those fellows doing in the girls' rooting section? of action at Hayward field. LL DICK JAMPS, close to his own goal line, broke through right tackle for three yards. No. 84 is LEN BERRIE. Oregon Son Jose First Downs _ 19 10 Rush Yards .00 __ 267 85 Pass Yards 105 81 Pass Attempts __ ...... __ 10 OREGON 25-SAN JOSE 13.15 Pass Completions 6 4 Pass Had Int.. ... 3 0 Quarter Scores 006-0-0-19 7 -0-0-6 Scorers: Oregon, Shaw (2), James (2); San Jose, Matthews, Rinehart. GEORGE SHAW, no. 14, was brought down after taking BARNEY HOLLAND's pass DICK JAMES broke through right tackle for two yards. Play was Ilullified because on the Spmtan's 23. Looks like BERRIE is in this picture too. of an Oregon off.~ide. .", '" ... .. GEORGE SHAW'S pass to JOHN REED was good for 13 yards in the socand quarter of play at Palo Alto. The fellaw with a crooked helmet is DEAN VAN lEUVEN no. 44. 260 OREGON O-OREGON STATE 7 HENRY KAIURA placed third in the individual medley against a strong University of Washington team . .~ The 1953-54 swimming team included, front, HENRY KAIURA, Bill GASS, HARRY FULLER, ORLANDO MJ\THIAS and BOB TAKANO. Second row, COACH JOHN BORCHARDT, PHIL LEWIS, JOHN ENGLISH and JERRY FROEBE. BILL GASS did a half-gainer as port of the diving event in • one of the meets . • JERRY FROEBE, bock, dove into the pool as the 220-yard freestyle race commenced. FROEBE placed fourth in the event. SWIMMING Oregon's swimming team competed in four JOHN ENGLISH left, and HENRY KAIURA are pictured here in the individual medley with Washington. dual meets, and the Northern Division meet held at Seattle. After winning their first meet with the MAC club of Portland, the Ducks dropped their next three encounters in league play. Although they were last in dual meet competition, the Webfoots managed to grab third place in the ND meet in Seattle. They edged out Idaho by 7 points. During the season, Orlando Mathias was considered 'one of the best men in the league in the 50 and IOO-yard freestyle events. Mathias managed to pick up a first in every meet he par­ ticipated in. Another highlight of the season was the show­ ing made by the relay team. Although they fin­ ished third in the relay at the ND meet with a 3:42.4, they were only 9/10ths of a second be­ hind the winning Washington team. In dual meet competition, they placed first in three of the four meets. According to Coach John Borchardt, Jerry Froebe and Phil Lewis showed the most im­ provement during the year, both cutting their time considerably in the sprints. ORLANDO MATHIAS, left, and PHIL LEWIS readied themselves for th" stNt of the lOO-yard freestyle event in one of the dual meets. MATHIAS won the race cmd LEWIS placed third. "--":~ ..... t-.... • t..:..··':.":',lt7·:·.~.::t .. ''':'' .4:. -_. JERRY FROEBE, (with towel on his shoulder) counted the laps for HARRY FULLER in the 440-yard freestyle. A running 1V2 sommersault is performed by BILL GASS. 265 An Oregon wrestler prepared to pin an opponent. DARRELL KLAMPE is shown here in the "on guord" position, preparatory to attacking his opponent. 'Wrestling, the first new sport that Oregon has had in 20 years, got its start in the fall of 1953. Coached by Bill Hammer, a gradl,late of Springfield college in Massa­ chusetts, the team won 2 of its 10 matches. "Aggressiveness" was the key word that sparked the inexperienced Duck wrestlers through the season. Although badly outclassed in the early part of the year, the Ducks began picking up points as the season progressed. Perhaps their greatest moral victory came when they dropped a 20-12 decision to a strong University of California team. In that meet, the Ducks won 6 of the 8 matches. They lost the other two matches through forfeiture, thus giving the southerners their margin in points. Going back in the history of how wrestling got started at Oregon, it seems Bill Denman, Phil Temko and Harlan Swanson started things by forming a wrestling club in the spring of 1953. These three men would help fellows who were interested in the sport. Last fall, Bill Hammer was picked up as a "free agent" and immediately took over the varsity coaching job. He is assisted by Denman, who also serves as the frosh coach. Through frequent newspaper publications, interest was aroused among the stu­ dents and townspeople and toward the end of the season, the'matches were drawing approximately 1,000 fans. 266 WRESTLING Th" wrestling squad, fram left to right, front row: DARRELL KLAMPE, BOB WILLIAMS, BOB SHIRLEY, and BOB REID. Second row: WALT GAFFNEY, ROLAND WILSON, WALLY HIGH, JOHN WOYAT and FRED HAMPLE. Third row: BILL HAMMER, DAVE LOWE, DICK BARKER and MANAGER RON MOUNT. OTI's DON CRAFT attempted to put SAM ERICKSON in pinning position by using a KENT CRAWLEY of OTI, left, and JOHN WOYAT of Oregon eyed each other for an "leg ride. 1I opening in this match between the two schools. 270 NON CONFERENCE GAMES Driving in for an attempted loy-up against the San Jose Spar­ tans was center RAY BELL. KEN WEGNER hooked in a shot as center MAX ANDERSON eyed the ball. The game was with Gonzaga. OREGON 79 PORTLAND 72 OREGON 84 NEBRASKA 68 OREGON 75 SAN JOSE 63 OREGON 74 NEBRASKA 72 OREGON 74 SAN JOSE 70 OREGON 74 UCLA 89 OREGON 82 GONZAGA 53 OREGON 53 UCLA 79 OREGON 92 PORTLAND 73 OREGON 58 STANFORD 85 OREGON 59 SACRAMENTO STATE 53 OREGON 81 IDAHO 63 OREGON 53 IDAHO 60 OREGON 54 IDAHO 68 OREGON 6S IDAHO 79 Idaho's DWIGHT MORRISON grabb~d this re­ bound as MAX ANDERSON tried in vain to wrest it from the Vandal. MAX ANDERSON and Idaho's BOB GARRISON wrestled for the ball on the floor as ED HALBERG, no 16, and BOB STOUT (seated) showed looks of surprise. Vandals in the picture are DWIGHT MORRISON and BOB GARRISON, no 4. ED HALBERG held the ball away as guard RON BENNICK of the Cougars attempted to get the ball away from the Duck forward. JERRY ROSS is the ather Oregan player in the picture. OREGON 75 WSC 63 OREGON 65 WSC 56 OREGON 66 WSC 51 OREGON 68 WSC 74 Big HOWARD McCANTS of the Cougars grabbed this rebound as HOWARD PAGE, JERRY ROSS and MAX ANDERSON tried for the ball. Guard KEN WEGNER stole the ball away from the Cougar's BOB KLOCK as BARNEY HOLLAND no 25, looked an. Although the Ducks last the game 74-68, HOLLAND set a scaring record that night by dumping in 32 paints. Forward BOB STOUT missed this field goal attempt against the Huskies although JIM COSH OW'S shove didn't help matters any. OREGON 77 WASHINGTON 66 OREGON 64 WASHINGTON 48 OREGON 63 WASHINGTON 59 OREGON 59 WASHINGTON 67 MAX ANDERSON went up for a rebound against JIM cOSHOW and DEAN PARSONS of the H"uskies. OREGON 41 OSC S2 OREGON 42 esc 40 OREGON 63 OSC 60 OREGON 46 OSC SS SWEDE HALBROOK failed to stop MAX ANDERSON'S shot in the first quarter of a game played in Eugene. MAX scored 18 points that night as the Ducks edged the Beavers, .42-40. FRC)SH SPORTS The frosh baseball team included, front: JERRY MONTGOMERY, RON LELAND, DICK EVEREST, RICH PROCTOR, JERRY ROSS, DICK SCHLOSSTEIN, JOHN KELLER and DICK JAMES. Second row: COACH NICK SCHMER, LLOYD LEWIS, DOYLE HIGDON, BOB ROBINSON, KEN LAMEAR, DUANE REEVES and MANAGER LARRY ROSEN. First baseman DICK SCHLOSSTEIN took a low throw to nip a Linfield runner by' a full stride. - - The frosh tennis team included, front: PETE PLUMRIDGE, DENNIS OLSON, DICK LAWSON and DICK GRAY. Second row: BIL,L DUTTON, SHANNON OLDHAM, DON BONIME and JERRY IGL. DICK GRAY was considered one of the best prospects on lost year's squad. ~ 29 30 ~ ~ The frosh wrestling tea[l1 this year included, front row: TATSUI AKEBI, DICK NICE, NEIL BUTLER, JERRY JONES, DAVE NEWLAND; second row: DON LOVETT, JACK HENDRICKSON, JERRY DAVENPORT, CECIL ENMAN, STEVE DANCHOK, BUD BACKEN; third row: BILL DENMAN, GERRY DIXON, KEN KESEY, VON DIS MILLER and Manager TOM BUTLER. 278 280 BASKETBALL "A" "B:' , INTRAMURALS BASKETBALL The championship Phi Dell intramural "A" basketball team included: BOB WAGNER, HARRY JOHNSON, GENE LEWIS, CARL HASTINGS and LARRY HIBBARD. The Phi Dell intramuml "B" basketball team included, front: AL MUNDLE, FARRELL AL­ BRIGHT, LON STINER and PETE WILLIAMS. Second row: NEIL MARLETT, BILL HEATH, DON HOLT and DICK SCHLOSSTEIN. .FOOTBALL The SAE chompionship footboll team, front: DOUG TALBOT and JACK KRrEGER. Second row: BOB BRITTIAN, DENNIS OLSON and REX DAVIS. Third row: JIM TENNYSON and STAN SAVAGE. SOI(TBALL Softball champs last spring was this ATO nine, front row: JACK BOEHME, KEN WEGNER, BOB ALTMAN, RAY HEMPE and MYRON BAGLEY. Second row: BILL ENRIGHT, JIM WOODSIDE, BILL KIRBY, BILL LOCH and PAUL LASKER. 281 ~. ' The Order of the 0 included, front row: BOB STOUT, BARNEY HOLLAND, JOHN EN'GLlSH, AL MARTIN, KEN SWEITZER, TOM ELLIOT, BUD CROSS, ED HALBERG, KEN WEGNER, BOB HAWES and DON HEDGEPETH. Second row: CHUCK GREENLEY, FAR­ RELL ALBRIGHT, PETE WILLIAMS, AL MUNDLE, RUSS MANNEX, RON LOWELL and JIM SCHROEDER. Third, row: DON HOlT, BOB FAUCETT, LLOYD POWELL, LARRY ROSE, NEIL DWYER, DEAN VAN LEUVEN, JIM JOHNSON, HOWARD PAGE, JACK PATERA, DOUG CLEMENT, BRUCE SPRINGBETT and KEN HICKENBOTTOM. Fourth row: HAL REEVE, BERNIE AVERILL, TOM SWALM, JERRY NELSON, DICK JAMES, HARRY JOHNSON, BOB WAGNER, NEIL MARLETT, KEITH TUCKER, WALT GAFFNEY, JIM JONES, MANNING BARBER, MERRITT BARBER, LON STINER, RON PHEISTER, JOHN REED, TOM LYONS, GEORGE SHAW and NORM FORBES. ORDER OF THE "0" DON HEDGEPETH, President Jtwas] unior Weekend and all the women in Carson were hiding in their rooms-the Order of the "0" was dunking tradition violators in Fenton Pool. Nor were male tradition breakers forgotten by the "0" members as they received liberal "hacks." Besides these pleasant "duties," the "0" members helped the athletic department stir up interest in athletic events, ushered at games and showed visiting high school students around the campus. The "0" members met Wednesday noons at different fraternity houses under the leadership of Don Hedgepeth, president; Tom Lyons, secretary-treasurer, and Don Kirsch, adviser. 282 WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WQ WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOM -O~f 283 l 1~ '0 e 'J'ff> --­Women LIVING -\ WOME WOMI WOME WOMI WOME WOME WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN. WOMEN WOMI WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMI WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMI WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMI WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOME WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOME WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMI WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN. WOME WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOME WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOM WOMEN WOMEN ~WOMEN WOME WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN.. WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN FOREIGN STUDENT Marietta Haavio SENIORS Nancy Brooks Pot Gustin Jean Mauro Winnafred May JUNIORS Betty Chatterton Dolores Clapp Julia Doherty Carol Goodwin . Rosemary Hampton Virginia Johnson Nancy Leonard Barbara McNabb Alma Owen Jean Paulus Margaret Thomas Danna Trebbe Mary Whitaker SOPHOMORES Ellen Burbana Sonia Fett Carole Hansen Jackie Janes lucia Knepper Cecily Ley Cynthia Long Elaine Long Betty Maleta Phyllis Pearson Robi n Rumery Sally Ryan Nancy Septka Elaine Smith Doris Stenshoel 284 ALPHA DELTA PI GRADUATES Donna Knoll Donna Pastrouich SENIORS Martha Baxter Donno Clough Marlene Dunk Gayle Ingersan Betty Perky JUNIORS Tomson Breese Judy E[lefson Sally Mol[ner Bi II ie Monson SOPHOMORES Barbara Gilpin Darlene Hammer Dorothy Ho[den Marilyn Johnson Maxine Lindros Camille O'Toa[e Marlene Perry Sharlene Stewart EUGENE FRESHMEN Marianne Grove Joan Passmore Beaudette' Smith ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ...,~?> ~- -... d l r flII The Alpha Gams gat togeth,er frequently in "somebody's room" for a gab session over coffee. '!' ~ ~ 286 ALPHA OMICRON Formals and tuxedoes were pulled out of mothballs before The Dance. Here the AOPis and their dates danced the light fantastic at ane of their house dances. SENIORS Sunny Allen Shirley Dockstader Louise Finzer Solly French Pot Gildea Beverly Kreick Elaine Olson Cathy Siegmund Kay Stager Dione Stout JUNIORS Alberta Altoder Donna Goodin Joanne Hardt Mary Hooker Kay Partch Kay Sonnichsen Joanne Ware Barbara West Sylvia Wingard Camille Wold SOPHOMORES Barbara Bailey Berna Bartz Joyce Beardon Shirley Brown Joyce Comer Carol DeVilbiss Meta Jean Frink Pat Jeske Barbara Kennedy Diane locey Nancy Mackie Deloris Metzger Jean Owens Shoron Scherlie Patty Teale Delores Tye Betty Wilson EUGENE FRESHMEN Betty Bartz Glenna Hunger Sue Nosier Sandra Williams ALPHA PHI The Alpha Phis put in occasional moments with "sorority bridge," that involving one part brains and three parts table talk. 288 ALPHA XI DELTA Line fofms to the rear." The Alpha Xi Deltas and dates took time out for the pause that refreshes" during their formal house dance. ANN JUDSON~ I HOUSE SHIRLEY SHUPE, President FOREIGN STUDENT Elisabeth Kalfayan SENIORS Virginia Rabick Dorothy Schick Shirley Shupe Coria Lee Taylor JUNIORS Rosalee Sis.hop Elna Rosalie Blickenstaff Patricia Hadsall Charlena Hudson Dewey Lambert Barbara Thomson Mariie Travillion SOPHOMORES Marie Cockerham Joyce Elliott Carolyn Kelts Leete Linn Mary Evelyn Park Barbara Pitcher FRESHMEN Nancy Lou Dunkeson Joanne Edstrom Carol Ellison Mabel Eskew Barbara Loehr Patricia Peterson 290 CARSON HALL \ BARBARA DSPAIN, President SPECIAL STUDENTS Lucy Sprouse Sue Vaughan GRADUATES Julieta Bocala Marilyn Dunleavy Miyeko Ohno Beatrice Onode Ines Pozzi-Escot Edith Rosario Agnes Weitz SENIORS Mitzi Asci Sally Berlow Barbara Boushey, Counselor Margaret Brennan Margaret Doherty Martha Hainline Polly Hartmann Gloria Jameson, Counselor \ Judy McLoughlin, Counselor Marmionett Magoon Florence Moore Marlene Norquist Beverly Silva Shirley Soble Barbara Swanson, Counselor Valera Vierra Lou Anne Wolf JUNIORS Helen Bersie Barbara Dspain, Counselor Helen Gershanaff Laura Harper Kathleen Jones Beverly M. Jones Shirlee Katz/ Jean Killems Dorothy Kopp, Counselor June Lee Koren Lee Donna Maulding Nancy Moore, Counselor Mary Mowry Joan Nelson Nancy O'Dell 291 Mary Ann Salazar Sue Marilyn Starnes Rosemary Stevenson Rosemary Thei Ie Jean A. Underhill Jackie Wordell Hilda Wong Carole Waodruffe SOPHOMORES Beth Bri nkei Mary Brooks Helen Callaghan Donna Lee Chase Betty Jean Chin Joyce Copeland Pauline Cordes Lorna lee Davis Liana Edle!sen Claudelle Ellis Darlene Empey Jane Flippo Shirley Greenblatt Donna Hall Sylvia Hill Marguerite Hime Dorothy Iler Paulo Kaal Mary lynn Keller Joan Klinger Alice Komatsu Ruth lear Marlene Lewis Patricia McCann Joan McGrath Shirley Mutter Janice Norton Eunice Peckenpaugh Marcia Pelmont Patricia Reinert "Plalters" spinned frequently when coeds in Corson got together in the dormilory living room for a record party. Anne Ritchey Mary Rives \. Goldie Ryals Claro Siverly 292 Dig that crazy boogie! Hot jazz from the piano in Carson hall drew a gro"p 0, e.nraptured gals to listen to the young "virtuoso." Connie Smith Ida May Templeton Beverly Ulsted Janice Willard' Anne Wilson Gwen Zinniger FRESHMEN Donna Aaris Carol Aiken Sally Allen Joan Applebaum Carol Archer Pat Ardinger Georgia Baker Eleanor Bakke Gleeto Barnes Ann Barzee Julie Beaubler Mary Bergeron Marilyn Berry Janice Bibby Shirley Bier '­ Joan Boileau Beverly Bowman Janice Boyes Joanne Brandon Mary Brennan Alva Lee Brown Susan Brundige Julie Burdette Bonnie Butler Carolyn Call Dorothy Callow Judith Carlson Morlis Claussen Celia Clogston Sue Colburn Phyllis Colvin Marcia Cook Dalyce Cooke Mary Ja Corne II Carol Craig Jean Craig 293 -­ \ "--. It' Carson coeds couldn't be that interested in a textbook! But something behind book covers seemed to keep them intrigued. ..... -"" v._ ...,.",...., , " \.~ Arlene Hardt Shirley Hardy Janet Hargis Mary Heidman Kathryn Henderson Valerie Hersh Carol Hillis Carolyn Gehres Mary Gerlinger Sharon Gienger Lynn Gildersleeve Donna Gloske Janes Gleason Laurie Goodell Carolyn Gooding Mary Alice Gram Jackie Green Barbara Gregg Sally Jo Greig Nan Hagedorn Lois Hall Norma Crowley Donna Danielson Patricia Deeney Joy Dewey Evelyn Diamont Ann Diffenbacher Betty Dobler Shirley Fintell Jane Fisher Nona Foss Donna Fox Mary Dee Fulp Jo Ann Fundingsland Hermil'l'le Galby Rowena Dunham Judy Dutton Mary Eg.an Gwen Ellis Susan Erickson Jean fay Janet Filbert 294 Those rules again! The Corson counselors hod their hands full getting lights turned off at 11 and halting water fights. \ .. Geraldine Hofer Barbaro Hogord. Ruth Hoppe Barbaro Hoy Maureen Hurley Kay Hyatt Alice Jenkins Marlene Jewell Phyllis Johnson Diane Johnston Carolyn Koser Carole Kell Denise Kenyon Carol Kerr Patsy Killgollon Judith Kirk Janet Kneeland Patricio Koeppel Koren Kroft Elizabeth Kubin Dione Kuhl Eileen Long Audrey Lothrom Jo Ann Laumeister Audrey Lawson Nancy Leake Bonnie LeBaron Beverly Lemmon Julie Lewis Susan Ley Constance Long Lynette Loring . lois Low.·y Lindo Lundy Madeline Lung Molly McAleen Luanne McClure Marion McDowell Morymoe McElligott Joan McKenzie Margaret McNeil Donna McQueen 295 For once somebody was ready for class ahead of time! Three coeds ot Carson "took five" before heading off across the quad. .... " Adrienne McRae Tena Mallow Ruth Martin Marcia Mauney Belly Meyer Donna Mi Iler Julie Miller Arlene Mood Rosa Iie Mole Marilyn Mount Sharon Mullins Norma Jean Nye Judith Pierce Phyllis Pond Barbara Praebstek Anne Quakenbush Pamela Rabens Elizabeth Rahe Joanne Ramos Barbara Ream Pat Riehl " Ja Ann Roberts Helene Robertson Suzanne Robertson Morgaret Roth Shirley Saar Mory Sondeberg Rita Schenk Diana Schroeder Harriet Scroggins Sue Sears Goyle Seidel Shirley Selander Suson Shaw· Noncy Shields Connie Shimp Mary Ann Simmons Sally Siote Myrna Smith Patti Smith Susie Smith Carol Sonnichsen -.::-­ \. 296 " Mail time at Carson desk brought all 333 Carson girls hurrying to pick up the latest letter from home, "the boy friend" or just a bank statement. CharJee Sommers Janet Southwell Susan Spear Janet Stafford Ann Stearns Ann Stengel Gloria Stolk . Carolyn Taylor Olivia Tharaldson Barbara Thompson Sally Thompson Gloria Turner Margaret Tyler Cynthia Vincent Roselyn Welch Judy White Patricia Wilkinson Barbara Williams Corolee Witt Joanne Woodruff Florence Woodworth Barbara Wrightson 297 SALLY THURSTON, President SENIORS Dorothy Anderson Joan Basinski Nancy Garrison Joyce Jones Patricia Kemmerer Sally Thurston Betty Vollstedt JUNIORS Patricia Finnegan Joa n Hav 10 nd Ruth Joseph Lois Kathan Cora Moe Petersen Carolyn Wiley Wilma Wittenfeld- SOPHOMORES Marilyn Call Margot Casanova Betty Fackler Carol Fisher Janice Fortner Sue French Roberta Hackworth Barbara Harris Noncy Hooper Goyle Johnson Allison Le Roux Marcia Newland Joyce Noeth Potti Roilsback Diane Ransey ~1~~'JiJ~~~~ EUGENE FRESHMEN Dorothy Barker Donna DeVries Suson Shaffer Joonne Whitworth 298 DELTA DELTA DELTA nior women made their engagements "official" when they stepped through e Pansy Ring-traditional ceremony held annually at the Tri Delt house each ring term. VIRGINIA DAilEY, President SENIORS Janet Bell Virginia Dailey Carma Ferguson Jean Peterson Esther Wahlgren JUNIORS Charlatte Britts \ , \ \. \ Carol Cross Carol Harrison Hope Holgersen Betty Miller Mary Ellin Moore Nancy Reine Donna Schafer \ " Sayra Sue Story Vashti Trump Karen Watters SOPHOMORES Donna Buchanon Chormoyne Chorley Loretta Dyer Sonia Edwards Jan Flatland Betty Frey Carol Gerlach Susan Grant Sharon McCabe Virginia Owen Mari Iyn Parrish Kathy Rei Ily Inga Shipstead Joyce Smith Sarah Smith Joanne Zehnder 299 SANDRA PRICE, President GRADUATE STUDENT Sally Erickson SENIORS Dorothy Carlson Alexa Forney Susan Perry Sandra Price Jo Ann Sloan JUNIORS Jane Bolton Nancy Budlong Mary Constans Barbara Dickson Elinor Fields Doris Olson Lois Powell Janet Sayre Jean Sayre Anne Steiner Mary Wilson SOPHOMORES Beverly Braden Karen Dahlberg Carol David Kaye Durna No ncy Gossett Mary Jean Hubbard Sharon Iseminger Shirley" Johnson Charlotte Ledingham Pat Lydiard Ann Matson Sally Phillips Geraldine Porritt Sue Smyth Sally Stadelman Mari Iyn Stratford 300 DELTA GAMMA '­ DELTA ZETA JEAN HENDERSON, President SENIORS Joyce Armstrong Mariorie Becke Joan Dundore Kitty fraser Gail Harrison Jean Henderson Sally Lyman JUNIORS Pat Beard Mary Lou Dyer Margaret Ednie Sheila Fitzpatrick Marcia Hodgson Jo Hadler Corkie Horton Pat Mardin Kathy Olson Mary Sundet SOPHOMORES Bonnie Brackin Marianne Brautlatch Mary Jo Brown Molly Cashin Sally Cummins Beth Ann Dicks Pat Hagqerty Sharon Heider Marion Henderson Nancy Hickox Edna Humiston Sally Macintyre Janet Monaghan Lyn Perkins Joan Price Norma Stewart Pat Walters Marcia Webb 302 HENDRICKS HALL have never been knawn to let a gaod joke ga by while " SUE KEATHLEY, President Susanne Abraham Claire Anderson Alyce Atherton Sondra Boker Suson Benedict Ann Benson Rqbin Berkey Clarissa Berning Shirley Blick Shirley Bostad Merle Burningham Irene Carlson Suspn Carothers Mary Carr Helen Chrisman Muriel Churchill Nancy Claxton Rochelle Cohen Lois Cossey Joann Cowart Paulina Crooker Shirley Dean Susan DeBusk Julia Detrick Eileen Dewilde Jeannette Dimit Joanne Donnelly Helen Doly Carlene Faires Jackie Ferris Janet Ferris Mary Jo Fiterre Judy Fowler Mary Ann Fowler Nancy Fox Patricia Freeburger Claire Fry Jan Fuller Betty Gillum Martha Gosnell Viola Gramson Marlene Grasseschi Darlene Grenfell Blanche Ha II Carolyn Heckman Marlene Henny Penny Hicks Rosemary Hite Joann Hoffman Susan Hopkins Marlene Howard 303 Helen Johnson Helen Johnson ALYCE ATHERTON, Winter Term President Helen Johnston Jackie Jolley Joanne Jolley Frances Kaspar Susan Keathley Gretchen Klomhous Marilyn Knox Emiko Komae Carolyn· Lemley Carolyn Lang Edith Lunde Joyce McKinzie Jean Mclachlan Patricio McNees Shirley McPheeters Nancy Mahan Shirley Montelli Kay Maxwell Susan Merritt Elizabeth Miller Claudette Morning Valerie Mottram Danna Organ Fmiline Overhulse Denise Parr Glenna Pearl Janice Peppard Judith Pierce Sora Price Marjorie Ann Redkey, Counselc Lou Ann Ringuette Ja Rogers Anna Rome Dian Rondeau Joann Ruvell Belva Satterlee Jeanne Scoles Janet Schmich Alice Seabrook Beverly Spence Elsie Tengan Agnes Thompson Shirley Tobey Rosalie .Todd Dorothy Wada Rita Warren Claire Weesner Margarite Westbrook Monica Wheeler Joanne Williamson Patricia Wilson Sally Ann Wilson 304 HENDRICKS ANNEX John Straub hall certainly never looked this goad before. Hendrick's annex gals, who moved into Carson hall winter term, got together to talk over their day around the campus. \ \ CAROLE ADAMS, President Pot Word, Counselor Corole Adams Jeannette Amick Ruth Burk Barbara Beaver Joan Boyer Lawanda Calloway Dawn Critchley Sophie Gostovich JoAnn Hays Marjorie Harman Mary Hyde Virginia Lamb Colleen Luebke Doris Morgan Diane Olson ~Yi~~:~hnR!~~hart Mary Smith Sharon Snyder Barbara Sorenson Juanita Spooner Jackie Swenson Shirleyon Thomas Shirley Tykeson Geraldine Waltie Kathryn Whiteman Elizabeth Woodard Marjorie Woodward Sandra Young 305 HIGHLAND ;. ~ HOUSE ( \ SANDRA PALMER, President SENIORS Jane Gardner Mary Jordan Selma Starns Beverly Wild JUNIORS Maxine Burt Sandra Palmer SOPHOMORES Nancy Woodruff Marian Winters FRESHMEN Violet Andrews Beverly Bellarts Marlene Bronson Ida Coston Beverly Fernimen Elna Fitzhugh Crysta I Hecker Harriet Hornbeck Treva Minor leona Pumala Joanne Richman Ukeleles were still papular as evidenced by at least twa of th"m being warmed up by Highland house girls. 306 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta followed up the Homecoming weekend football game with an informal tea at the house. Hostess behind the coffee urn was JANE SLOCUM. KAPPA KAPPA '\I; GAMMA (' ) Entertaining parents informally in the living campus living organization during special chatted with guests at the Kappa house, JOAN RADEMACHER, President SENIORS Audrey Campbell Anne Dielschneider Mary Lou Good ing Dorothy Peterson Joan Rademacher Mary Schouweiler Ancy Vincent ...... "-­ Margie Williams Norma Wilson JUNIORS Jean Boyden Mary Cosart Mary Herron Yvonne Holm Mari Iyn Knopp ~ Alyce McClennon Janet Mi Iler Nancy Randolph Lyn Rohlffs Joan Sheldahl Jane Strowger Gerry Yeager SOPHOMORES Lenore Carlson Valerie Cowls Ann Erickson Becky Fortt Joanne Gerber Barbara Geyer Janet Gustafson Ann Hankinson Nancy Hannon Joan Hay .Carol Huggins Jill Hutchings Pat Jones Judy Morse Susan Ralston Nadine Reed Doris Spaulding Gail Tutty EUGENE FRESHMEN Betty Anderson Donna Brewer •Sally Calkins 308 ORIDES MARIAN CASS, President GRADUATE STUDENT Jean Stevenson SENIORS Pat Fenley Winona Fishback Dagmara Grisle Sally Hayden Rosalie Houston Kay Lucas JUNIORS Morian Cass Marl Griffiths\ Kathleen Harris Gloria lane Rosalind Lowrance SOPHOMORES Helen Donovan Gwen Endicott Merilyn Fullerton Janice Hollister Lillian Houston Patricia Kuhnhenn Germaine LaMarche Lucille McDaniel Jacqueline Meadows Marilyn Stamm Betty Trommler Wilma Woodford FRESHMEN Sylvia Barnes Nancy Daniels Onalee Dau Constance Drury Marjorie Gotter Rita Grlslls Duveen Kutz Jacquelyn Matthews Judith Pederson Kathleen Saine Evelyn Studenicka Betty Thomas 309 CAROLYN DICKEY, President GRADUATE Noreen Kelly SENIORS Mary Bennette Caroline Dickey Dione Goddard Marianne Hakanson Patricio McColm Ilene Randolph Eleanor Seaman JUNIORS Sharon Brown Mary Ja Carlson Marian Carstensen Teddy Croley Jackie Densmore Martha Dutcher Bobbette Gilmore Donna Mast Shirley McCay Nan Mimnaugh Joann Morrison Corlene Warren Janet Wick Lucille Woodside SOPHOMORES Pat Case Potty Fagan Shirley Gerhard Doreen Gienger Nita Hamilton Beverly Jones Nancy Leaverton Lelia Lemmon Donna Lory Jackie Robertson Sue Shreeve Patricia Southworth Mary Sweeney PI BETA PHI Seven no trump? This bridge game at one of the Pi Phi's desserts looked excitin \ 310 REBEC HOUSE - ~ ...~-~ '% ~ ~ ~.Q"'~_.. - ,.., He love" me, he loves me not. The ouiji board always gave the correct answer, with perhaps a litll" prompting from the Rebec girls. \ \ ~ ,\ \~ \ CAROL FOREIGN STUDENT Omneya Souelem SENIORS Janet Blom Jo Marton JUNIORS Kammy Chun Dolores Eachus Judy Harris Dione Swanson Joanne Wid ness Carol Wood SOPHOMORES Mary Allen Eleanor Bowman Judy Counts Nina Edwards Patricia Hahn Pat McCormick Shirley McGowan Marilyn Miller Carolyn Moore FRESHMEN. Jean Holznagel Shirley Knox Kathleen Morrison Mauryne Nichols Georgia Olson Charlsie Parker Cora Standley WOOD, President 311 VANDA RANDALL, President SENIORS Vanda Randall Gail Savage Edna Tinker JUNIORS Patricio Adkisson Donna Anderson Donna Butz Liz CoJlins Vivian Johnson Joyce McGee Jean Piercy Barbara Snyder Laura Sturges SOPHOMORES Sonia Dalton Anne Hill Beulah Johnson Pat levy Joyce Meppen Jean Merker Pauline Merrill Margaret Miller Ronnie Miller Barbara Wilcox Janet Williams Jaella Woad SIGMA KAPPA Thirty-five youngsters in the Eugene area were the guests of Sigma Kappa at its annual philanthropic Christmas aprty. Cookies, ice cream and milk were served, but the day's high spot was the arrival of Santa Claus. , \ 312 UNIVERSITY HOUSE -- KAY MALONEY, President SENIORS Marilau Babbs Erma Jean Cobain Diane Dunn Kay Malaney Jane Pottersoh Phyllis Ranney Betty Shiell Delores Tritt JUNIORS Kathryn Baugh Lynn Badding Nancy Cottingham Elena Horn Joan James Jeanette Kimball Aileen Kronquist Jean Nielson Jane Tingley SOPHOMORES Loretta Humphreys Ardith Janes Pat Sykes Diane Trease Ellen Wheeler Rhoda Wolfe EUGENE FRESHMAN Regina Hannon \ '­ , . \... r .... '­"" 314 HEADS OF HOUSES "VVith thc honor of election as president of a women's living organiza­ tion goes a great deal of work-and attendance at the semi-monthly meet­ ings of Heads of Houses. T'hc presiding officers discuss problems' of wo­ men's living organizations in an attempt to unify each organization. Each spring term the group awards the Hazel Schwering scholarship to a worthy junior woman. l\Ioncy for the scholarship, named in honor of the fonner dean of womcn, is obtained from exchange dinners between paired womcn's living' organizations. A unique feature of the organization is a system whereby a representa­ tive from a co-op is chosen president one year and a sorority woman the next.. President this year "vas Mary Waddell. Other officers were Shirley Shupe, Vice-President; Carol Wood, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Golda Parker 'Wickham, adviser. MARY WADDEll, President Carole Adoms, HendriGks Annex Mitzi Asai, Carson 2 Martha Baxter, Alpha Gamma Delta Marian Cass, Orides Virginia Dei ley, Delta Delta Delta Carolyn Dickey, Pi Beta Phi ) Donna Donahue, Alpha Omicron Pi Barbara Dspain, Carson Hall Kitty Fraser, Gomma Phi Beta Janis Gleason, Carson 4 Patricia Gustin, Alpha Chi Omega Phyllis Karn, Delta Zeta Susan Keathley, Hendricks Hall Karen Kroft, Carson 5 Kay Maloney, Zeta Tau Alpha Marcia Mauney, Carson 3 Mary Moore, Alpha Xi Delta Sandra Palmer, Highland House Sandra Price, Delta Gamma Joan Rademacher, Kappa Kappa Gamma Vando Randall, Sigma Kappa Donna Claire Ringle, Alpha Delta Pi Elsie Schilrer, University House " Shirley Shupe, Ann Judson House Shirley Soble, Phi Sigma Sigma Diane Stout, Alpha Phi Sally Thurston, Chi Omega Mary Waddell, Kappa Alpha Theta\ Ca'rol Wood, Rebec House 315 " ./~ ELSIE SCHillER, President Matters of co-op living and finances was the topic of discussion by the Coed Co-op council. Council members were, left to ri PAT HAHN, CAROL WOOD, ELEANOR BOWMAN, BOBBIE SUE, President ELSIE SCHILLER, SELMA STARNS, MARIAN WINT SANDRA PALMER, MAUREEN RICE, KAMMY CHUN and RITA YUlON. COED, COOP COUNCIL Inexpensive living for women living in co-ops-that's the goal of the Co-ed Co-op Council. Composed of three faculty members, a representative and president from each of the three Uni­ versity women's co-ops, the group functions as a governing body for the three University co-ops. The group also plans all the social events for the living organizations. On this year's agenda were an all-co-op formal, a tea and a picnic. Heading the council as president was Elsie Schiller. Other officers were Pat Hahri, secretary; Charlotte Parr, treasurer, and l\hs. Robert Willian, manager. Adviser for the group is Charles Howard. " Eleanor Bowman Kommy Chun Patricio Hahn Sondro Polmer Maureen Rice Elsie Schiller Selmo Storns Bobbie Sue Rose Warner Marion Winters Corol Wood 316 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC As little sister to Panhellenic, main organization of sororities on campus, Junior Panhellenic serves to unite all campus pledges. Membership in this body consists of the 17 pledge class presidents who meet bi-monthly at the var­ ious houses to discuss and exchange ideas on pledge events. Each year Junior Panhellenic sponsors a pledge bal1quet for the pledges of all the houses just before winter term initiation to give all the pledges a chance to become better acquainted with one another. 'Through such activities Junior Panhellenic hopes to achieve a mutual feeling of friendliness among the pledge classes, and to have each woman realize her part in the Panhellenic organization," stated Olivia Tharaldson, Junior Panhellenic president. Other officers were Jean Fay, vice-president; Mary Gerlinger, secretary; Judy White, treasurer and Barbara Rubin, advisor. With initiation only weeks away, sorority pledge classes celebrated the end of their terms of pledgeship at a Junior Panhell,mic banquet held during winter term. Betty Anderson, Koppo Koppo Gamma Mary Bergeron, Alpha Phi Sue Colburn, Alpha Gamma Delta Jean Fay, Delta Gamma Shirley Gerhard, Pi Beta Phi Mary Gerlinger, Kappa Alpha Theta Hanna Sue Hansen, Alpha Delta Pi Valerie Hersh, Alpha Chi Omega Barbara Hoy, Delta Zeta Alice Jo Jenkins, Chi Omega OLIVIA THARAlDSON, President " Pat Riehl, Zeta Tau Alpha linda. Schumaker, Alpha Xi Delta Barbara Snyder, Sigma Kappa Olivi" Tharaldson, Delta Delta Delta Judy White, Gamma Phi Beta 318 HOUSE LIBRARIANS From Mark Twain to Mickey Spillane, promoting a genuine In­ terest in books is the goal of the Oregon house librarians. Composed of a representative from every living organization on campus, the group annually sponsors a personal student library contest, in addition to the Peter Pauper Press essay contest. Other projects of the group are the presentation each year of the Josephine Evan Harpham cup to the house that has done the most to promote worthwhile reading among its members and the sponsoring of the Ethel R. Sawyer browsing room lectures. Officers of the group were Peggy Miller, president; Lloyd Kendrick, vice-president Ruth Lear, secretary; Richard Lyons, treasurer, and Ber­ nice Rise, adviser. \ • ..,. .IJ, ( PEGGY MILLER, President Barry Biggs, Phi Gamma Delta Burger Brandt, Vets Dorm I Maxine Burt, Highland House Ron Carncross, Alpha Tau Omega Joanne Chambers, University House Dolores Clapp, Alpha Chi Omega Sonia Dalton, Sigma Kappa Beth Ann Dicks, Gamma Phi Beta Genevieve Eachus, University House Janet Flatland, Delta Delta Delta Butran Flaxel, Phi Kappa Sigma Doreen Gienger, Pi Beta Phi Fred Hample, Pi Kappa Alpha Bill Heath, Phi Delta Theta Bill Hettrick, Chi Psi Rabert Haaker, Kappa Sigma lngemark Strom ley, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sharon Iseminger, Delta Gamma' Gayle Jahnsan, Chi Omega Richard Johnson, Sigma Nu Shirley Katz, Phi Sigma Sigma Lloyd Kendrick, Pi Kappa Phi Richard Koe, Philadelphia Hause Bart Koeppen, Sigma Phi Epsilion Ruth Lear, Carson Hall Karen Lee, Carson Hall Joan Long, Alpha Delta Pi Richard Lyons, Lambda Chi Alpha James McKettrick, Merrick Hall Don McPherson, Delta Tau Delta James Mizner, Phi Kappa Psi Jim Murray, Campbell Club Shirley Mutter, Zeta Tau Alpha Leland Nee, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Charlsie Parker, Rebec House Barbara Pitcher, Ann Judson House David Roberts, Susan Campbell Hall Barbara Schurman, Delta Zeta Adele Summers, Alpha Omicron Pi Howard Sussman, Sigma Alpha Mu Marcia Tamesie, Kappa Alpha Theta Elsie Tengan, Hendricks Hall Bob Wallberg, Sigma Chi John Wallstead, Alpha Hall Evelyn Wickman, Alpha Xi Delta Jerry Williams, Phi Sigma Kappa J,~ Sylvia Wingard, Alpha Phi Gerry Yeager, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sandra Young, Hendricks Annex 319 led around by Kwamas, over 300 rushees toured the 16 sororities durinB Open House of fall term rush week. Nervous, excited, wondering-many of them had their first glimpse of sorority living. Preference night over, rushees swarmed to Gerlinger hall to fill out preference cards and wait an anxious night until picking up t~eir bids in the morning. Rush week seemed worth the anxious moments when the pledges received a jubilant welcome from their new sorority sisters. Here, the Delta Gammas rushed out to greet their pledges before toking them into breakfast. 320 d . . . . N M Z ~ ~ > ~ ~ ~ I I ~ rr: ~ ~ I z z z z z z z z z w w w w w w w w w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z w w w w w w w w w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z . Z Z Z Z W w w w w w w w w w w w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z w w w w w w W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Z - Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z . w w W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z W W W W W -< -< < < :;; :;; :;; < . < . ~ ~ - . - . ~ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ W W W W W W W w W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :E :E ~ :E :E ~ ~ :E :E :E ~ :E :E :E ALPHA HALL One Alpha hall social event on the year's calendar was a dessert with the Sigma Kappas. The "Alphaholics Unanimous" turned out to be avid bridge players. BOB LUCAS, President SPECIAL STUDENTS Jurgen Dobberke Franz Hlawoti GRADUATES Bob Bonhom Martin Osterkamp Christopher Williams Jim Wood SENIORS John Bergstrom Dave Beery Dole Hollberg Robert Lucas Mark Patterson Norman Ruecker Donald Seymour Jay Shinoharo Horold Stenkel Lee Stat hers JUNIORS Philip Bocking Norman Brekke len Colvert Bob Church Somup.1 Frear Richord fromon Edmond Jamieson Raymond Kemery George Lee Robert Ross Edword Toyooko John Waisted Ray Westerhouse Donald Williams SOPHOMORES John feliz frank Walker Vishnu Wossiamol \1' George Wilkins FRESHMEN Don Camp Clement Whorton 322 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ....."""..-J Peeping from beneath drooping fir boughs, ATC "braves" and their "squaws" watched proceedings at the J\ TO hou,e dance. FRANK McENANEY, President GRADUATES Bill Carey John Crew Roger Doolittle Bernard Sandoz Shot Tin Szeto SENIORS jack Burnhom James Coleman Glenn Duncan Robert Grant Ron lorson Robert Tombling Mike Unemara Hugh Von Allen SOPHOMORES Richard McDaniel Robert Sailor Pete Nakamura David Tong 324 BETA THETA PI FOREIGN STUDENT Hans Mollerup GRADUATES Dona Id Jacobson Kenneth Olsen Felix Rosch George Yasl SENIORS Abdul Azlz Nobl Bob Deon Earl Ferguson Arnold Levin Donald Monte Hollis Ransom Larry Swanson Robert Young JUNIORS Rich Compbell Bruce Irvin Elmer Jones Gory Mlchoe I Emsley Rogers Dole Seors John Vozbys Scm Varnado SOPHOMORES Eorl Ahrens Larry Seekins Rlchord Briggs Tom Goines Morton Hankins Lynn Husband James Kalokoru Art Middleton Henry Mishimo Gordon Rice Robert Robinson David Sherman Som Vohey FRESHMEN Gory Alder Rodney Berkshire Bruce Bloomfield Dennis Davis Ben Koholekulu Darrell Mourer ,Jim Murray Lee Ramsey Jock Rickey Molcolm Scott Jim Signor Bill Veotch Allen Word Il~George Wasson 326 CHI PSI evening when the Chi Psis got together with their RON RICKETTS, President GRADUATES Dale Beischel Lean Campbell Ossie Plath SENIORS Jack Adair Bob Berry Phi I Sanders Pat Van Winkle George Weir JUNIORS Lincoln Anderson Henry Bell Fred Gustafson Gene Henry George Leslie Phil Lewis Ron Morgan Richard Neifert Paul Peterson Randy Ralls Norman Rickertt Ron Ricketts Keith Robertson Walter White Paul Wiggins SOPHOMORES Dale Denson Bill Hallock Scott Lehner Don McPherson Len Overholser Carl Peres EUGENE fRESHMEN Gerald Chase Robert Hostick Robert Inman ~ - 328 - .__......., ~. _ ~ ""']I'] DELTA UPSILON -"=­ ] GARY WEST, President SENIOR Ornis Goode FRESHMEN Geor.ge Anderson Les Averill Ed Balsiger Larry Barnes Fred Bell Richard Bruce, ,Graduote Counselor Tam Burke Bob Compbell Richard Childs Walter Ching Bill Clarenchbach Ernest Drapelo Art Ekerson Alfred Fitzgerald Donovan Fox Freddy Faye Dick Gienger Terry Maddox David Mowat Dennis Olsen Ward Patterson Jim Platz James Reed Phil Richter Denny Ryan Bob Shepherd Gerald Shewey - ~.~, ',.. Ronald Thomas Ronald Tyler Roger Weaver Joe Weigand Gary West ,~~. 330 GAMMA HALL LEO NUTTMAN, President COUNSELOR Bi II Deatherage GRADUATES Leo Nutlman Lea Osborn SENIORS Emery Barnes Russ Fourlos Ed Graboski Clarence Ikeda Nicholas Johnson Orlanda Mathias Wayne Mercer Charles Oyama Ben Schmidt Yoshinobu Terada JUNIORS Harald Chang Bruce Field Robert Kanada Robert Takana Paul Vergets Wilfred Watanabe SOPHOMORES Tatsuya Akebi lomberto Certeza Roy Cook Cecil Enman Walt Henningsen Donald Jay Ben Johnson Sanford Kam Herbert Nakano Frank Pritchard Harry Short Jesus Untolan FRESHMEN Patrick ling John Moseley SPECIAL STUDENT Carl H. Irwin 332 KAPPA SIGMA lums and dads were treated to a friendly welcome and hearty dinner by the appa Sigma brothers at Homecoming weekend. 4__.. \ J JAY FOURNIER, President SENIORS Ron Brown Jack Cardinale Jay Fournier Gordon Green Richard Hallenbeck Tom Patton Rona ld Ransom Bob Smith John Sutton Juergen Voigts Richard Wyss JUNIORS Winston Cozine William Irving Jerald Maxwell Ray Past SOPHOMORES Richard lyons Stanley Rasmussen Merrill Stapley Don Thurber EUGENE FRESHMEN Ken Degerman Fronk Evenson Richard Hartman Allen Naye Lee Pakulak Darrel Shipler LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ~ The lambda Chis made sure their social calendar for the year included frequent desserts. 334 MERRICK HALL Tripping the light fantastic was a favorite occupation of the men of Merrick hall-here, dancing during one of their desserts. COUNSELORS Don Collin Poul Lasker FRESHMEN Allen Bottomley Tom Brown John Buchanon Gordon Cloyton Robert Crall Joyle Dahl Luis De Alba Gerold Dixon Gary Donnell Elton Engstrom Gerald Feldkomp Ben Gassaway Jim Gillespie Clayton Hannon Donald Hyott Stanley Ito Veri Jensen Poul Johnson Robert Kemmerer Lawrence Ki n9 Addison Kingsley George LoGrander Bill Lorsgaard Joel Lucio Lorry Lund Doug McDoniel Bob Maupin Sanford Milkes Guy Paul John Radich John Ramos Karol Richard Jerry Russell Jim Sopp Mike Starling Dick Stenberg Robert Terry Rex Titus ~ Richard West Walton Wiese Leighton Wilbur George Wingard 336 PHI DELTA THETA hi Delts and their dates-dressed in the garb of gangsters and "molls," posed or a picture at the Phi Delt fall term house dance. " \ t >;j JOHN GREULICH, President SENIORS Richard Carlson John Greulich Bob Hawes Norman Koeb John Krohn Eugene Lewis Bob Mausshardf Alan Mundie JUNIORS Farrell Albright Dick Coleman Donald Gartrell Arthur Greisser Bill Heath Dave Jeremiah Richard Lewis Jim Light Neal Marlett Jim Roberts Bob Sogge James Spiekerman Dean Van Leuven Bob Wagner Peter Williams SOPHOMORES Tom Bourns Martin Brandenfels James Sri Jes Merritt Chaffee Gerald Froebe Dick Gray Leon Hammerquist Carl Hastings Fred Haswell Larry Hibbard Harry Johnson Robert Kleeman John Manning Dick Reneberg Richard Schlosstein Spencer Snow Lon Stiner Vernon Veron Howard Zenger 337 CLARKE MILLER, President SPECIAL STUDENT Olympia (Ole) SENIORS John Bowles Jack English Bob Faucett Don Georgeson Bob Goodwin Dave Mecklem Clorke Miller Donald Stork Raymond Stevens Roger Zener JUNIORS Lee Belknap Jack Dugan Robert Gloves Dona Id Greene Alan Hoggs Roy Karr Gib Kingsbury Robert Kubeck Benson Lloyd Burt Rossina Ken Ruff Som Skiliern Dove Wells SOPHOMORES Barry Biggs Ed Bowers Creed Br; nton Jeff Davis Jim Dielschneider Don Hozelett Jerry Hickock Robert Kellogg Joe Kirkwood Jack Lally John Mel ntyre larry Pitsenberger Lange Schultz Roger Shiels Warren Sweeney Dick Wold 338 Verne Wheel right ~"'7"""" .~I'. ..... PHI KAPPA PSI 'I The "Phi Psi Phix" .... or how to potch up thot old engine so thot it blows its top in the noise parade. WES BAll, President GRADUATE Bill Corey SENIORS Jerry Anderson Wes Ball Wayne Bollantyne Len Berrie Bob Bradbury Bill Gass Bob Oringdulph JUNIORS Bob Baker Ron Blind Joe Gardner Bob Gloss Bill Honey Bob Haney Larry Kleinsmith Don Mc Intyre Don Mickelwait George Nitschelm Angus Stewart Dick Vinson Doug White SOPHOMORES Dick Barnord Les Bereron Dale Bergeson AI Cohen Joe Erkenbrecker Melvin Govig Phi! Hanson Bob Hort Bob Hazel Gerry Igl George Johnston Bob Kubes Doug Leichty Bob Maier Bob Meodor Jim Mizner Jim Silverthorn Justin Smith Nik Smith Ev Stiles Mike Thomas Gerry Trask EUGENE FRESHMAN Winston Maxwell 339 GEORGE WALISER, President GRADUATE Phi I Settecase SENIORS Gene Beck David Karr Gordon Rennie Gailerd Smith George Woliser JUNIORS Bob Christenson Bob Hinmon Lorry Koufmon Reed King Lauren Loveland Chorles Schu Itz SOPHOMORES Williom Boker Ted Drahn Don Edmunds Arlin Ebert Benton Flaxel Tom Hyatt Gordon Nobriga John Oliver Gary Peterson Peter Plumridge Robert Ransom Clarence Sorenson Patrick Stock Robert Trigg John Winkelman FRESHMAN 340 Richard Chamberiain ~r~~ PHILADELPHIA'i~l~ '~e \lL ~ ~-- .....~ HOUSE e boys ot Philadelphia house indulged in a little group singing hile relaxing after a tedious day of classes. MIKE NOEE, President SPECIAL STUDENT Psi SENIORS Richard Criscra Harold Doron Allan Deal Robert Enright George Kirkham Philip Noee John Waugaman JUNIORS Francis Beeman Jerry Harrell Emory Richardson SOPHOMORES Jon Hole Jerry Williams FRESHMAN David Ross 342 (.Jill. • -::­ i~ ibPI KAPPA 11 ~ i­ ~,"" ,., )-\i ,ALPHA BUD MARSHAll, President GRADUATE Donold field SENIORS Alvin Andrews Robert Duffy lloyd Kendrick Gordon Link Loy Morsholl Charles Porker JUNIORS William Batterton John Henderson Keith Peterson Quentin Rondoll David Stewart Pete Tyerman SOPHOMORES Robert Jorgensen Richard Pittman PI KAPPA PHI ~ Guitar and accordion came out of their cases when the Pi Kappa Phis got started on a hot iazz session. 344 it r II!I~M5. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON TED RUBENSTEIN, President SENIORS Jerry Friedman Stan Geffen AI Goldenberg Jerry Nudelmat Ted Rubenstein Dick Seger Ron Sherman JUNIORS Jerry Hammel Don Rotenberg SOPHOMORES Harry Asch Don Bonime Irvin Caplan Howard Sussman SIGMA ALPHA MU 346 SIGMA CHI --- ED BEELER, President FOREIGN STUDENT Gbor Grimes GRADUATES Andrew Anderson Hermon Dorkins Cecil Green Paul Rooke, Wilfred Wang SENIOR Richard Morse JUNIORS Edward Seeler Robert Slack Robert Foltz Thomas Hogan Carlton Stelzner Jack Streeter lathar Warneke Orlo Wipf SOPHOMORES Craig Clark Keith Leighton John Robertson John Robertson FRESHMEN Kenneth Engels Robert Hedgecock Randall Perkins ~. 348 SIGMA NU '''Howdy, pard-" The Western theme prevailed at the Sigma Nu house donce all term. No sign of Indians, though. ALAN OPPLIGER, President GRADUATES Don Bach Vern Berhends SENIORS Duane Allen Burr Boutwell Gerold Bowden Gordon MacPherso, Richard Olson Alan Oppliger Bruce Shaffer David Todd Lawrence Tycer Raymond Walker John Weaver JUNIORS Trent Huls Paul Keefe Bart Koeppen Tom Taylor Chuck Turbyfill SOPHOMORES Maurice Bell Buzz Bradley Keith Cameron Phil Crundell Bill Curnow Don Hannu Patrick Henry Fred Hogg Donald Kupp Garry McMurry James Richey Howard Schureman Donn Sullivan Marvin Young EUGENE FRESHMAN Rick Redfern 350 STITZER HALL BRITTSAN, President GRADUATE STUDENT Tom Wrightson SENIOR Bill Walker FRESHMEN Leland Agenbraad Dick Allen Jack Altslack Ron Anderson Floyd Andrews Hormon Arbogast Harald Backen Ed Baker Bert Bamfarth Luke Barker Bill Bell Lee Band Berge Borrevik Dean Bayle Jean Bowles Darrell Brittsan Allan Burns Neil Butler Gory Cannon Carl Carlson Gene Carpenter John Caughell Jim Chapman Allan Clark Ronald Clark Richard Casti Jock Courtemanche Steve Donchok Gerry Davenport Dennis Davis Laurence Dosser Jim Dutchuk Ston Dvorak Bob Eberhard Dave Ebsen Don Finlay Pat Faley Dan Frank Fritz Fraunfelder Bill French Hin Yeung Fung Ray Gionsante James Greene Jock Harman Dick Harrison Dick Hilton Charles Nuggins Lean Huntley352 Bill Janes Jock Katzenmeyer au say you have to study?" While one Susan Campbell- hall man worked powers of persuasion via Alexander Graham Bell, other anxious males lined to use the telephone_ ...,,;;...­ ~-. ;lfi~ Lonnie Kellenberger Jackie Lone Jim Larpenteur Richard Lee Gregg Lininger Honk Loumeno Don Lovett John Lundell Fred Luper Don McClain Bill Mainwaring Roger Marti n Doug May Lloyd Maynard Howard Messmer Tom Montgomery Tom Moore Jock Nonce Dove Newland Bob Norquist f~~ g~~~nerl Bill Polloy Jim Peak Mortin Pedigo Otis Phillips Jack Pietarila Leroy Ramsey John Reynen Dave Roberts John Saelens Phil Selby ~~~kh S~i~~ard Dan Saesbe Dave Stemple Jerry Stonebraker Terry Sullivon Larry Takahashi Ron Tippetts Louie Tyeer Bill Van Slyke James Vickers Ralph Vranizon Jerry Weeks Edwin Wegener Warren Wilson Charles Wingard Homer Winslow Sid Woodbury 353 Gary Young ITAU KAPPA I •• I I I IEPSILON I "Drawn and Quartered"-Iugubrious theme of the Tau Kappa Epsilon house dance brought out the strangest of costumes and decorations! DON AllEN, President GRADUATE STUDENTS Forbes Hill Karl Stromberg SENIORS Don Allen Walter Bohnstedt Bob Bouneff Milton Casper Forrest Easton Barr Fletcher Henry Kaiura Darrel Klampe Kenneth Lowe Bill Terpening JUNIOR Vic Moiling SOPHOMORES Jack Fenton larry Gubrud Leslie Martin Yaji Matsushima Wesley Naish Will Pearson Jack Purkey Dean Smith James Sozoff Andres Toribio Lee Tucker Herbert Yamanaka FRESHMAN Ingemar Stromberg 354 THETA CHI Theta Chis rallied around to complete the Homecoming sign. Even WALDO was present to help with advice and ideas. I ) VERAl PETERSON, President GRADUATES Henry Chaney Mike Chun Paul Dahlquist Robert Pilmer Ralph Wilkinson SENIORS Wah Chun Shermon Kennedy Veral Peterson Hai-Chuen Ton JUNIORS Robert Burgess Terry Smith Rolando Sunderland SOPHOMORES Robert Jorkensen Bill Wisegorver FRESHMEN Gene Lowrance Richard Myrand YEOMEN Yeomen, independent menls organization, made sure they included a number of desserts during their social year. ~ 356 INrrER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Elevating the common "bull session" to a posi­ tion of governing significance, 21 fraternity presi­ dents swap ideas and suggestions at meetings of the Inter-Fraternity council. Problems of both in­ dividual organizations and the group as a whole are discussed and remedies found. The governing body of fraternities on the campus, the IFC is affiliated with the Western Re­ gional Inter-Fraternity conference. Biggest pro­ ject of the group is the control and planning of rush week activities. The rules concerning this period are law and keep the rushing processes well in check. At the helm of the IFC this year was Ted Rubenstein, president, assisted by Jim Casper, vice-president Alan Oppliger, secretary, and Ray Hawk, adviser. "Whatta yo do when you've got two dates at the same time?" This hundreds of other questions come up as men rushees signed up their rush with campus fraternities. Richard Adams. Beta Theta Pi Joseph Anstett, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wes Ball, Phi Kappa Psi Alex Byler, Sigma Chi Wade Carter, Beta Theta Pi James Casper, Chi Psi Forest Easton, Tau Kappa Epsi Ion Jay Fournier, Lambda Chi Alpha John Greulich, Phi Delta Theta Champ Husted, Pi Kappa Alpha Robert Johnson, Pi Kappa Alpha Jim Jones, Alpha Tau Amega ,and dates David Korr, Phi Kappa Sigma Eugene Lewis, Phi Delto Theta Ronald Lowell, Alpho Tau Omega Loy W. Marshall, Pi Kappa Phi Clarke Miller, Phi Gamma Delta Phillip Noee, Phi Sigma Kappa Alan Oppliger, Sigma Phi Epsilon James Ramsey, Kappa Sigma TED RUBENSTEIN, President BOB KANADA, President 358 INTER-HALL COUNCIL If John Straub was a more pleasant place to eat this year, the men who eat there may thank the Inter-Hall council. The group made nu­ merous improvements in the cafeteria. Composed of the president and a representative from the men's halls, the council supported a foreign student during the year. Head­ ing the dormitory men were Bob Kanada, president. John Wells was vice-president; Bob Bates, secretary-treasurer, and Si Ellingson the ad­ viser of the group. t----': p:iQ A=,,*­ ).)1 Robert Botes Edword Beeler Robert Gront Robert Lucos Don Seymour John Wells Chow time brought Straub hall men down to the dining room for a fast feast. HOUSE LIBRARIANS Has the high cost of living increased the problems of buying GERRY BOWDEN, President food for the 20 fraternities on campus? Yes, say the House Man­ agers who faced these problems and others this year. What did they do about them? In this their second year of incorporation, they arranged for co-operative buying of supplies for the houses. Next year the group expects to obtain full participation from the women's living organizations in the co-operative buying plan. The organization, composed of the house manager from each of the men's liv­ ing organizations, also met regularly to discuss such house financial proble~ns as board, uniform pledge fees and building accounts. Gerry Bowden served as president during the year, assisted by Bob Enright, vice-president; Bill Domenghini, secretary, and Lauren Loveland, treasurer. K. L. Kleinsorge was the faculty adviser. Jerry Anderson. Phi Kappa Psi Alvin Andrews, Pi Kappa Phi Bob Bennett, Sigma Nu Jock Boehme, Alpha Tau Omega Ronald Blind, Phi Kappa Psi Walter Bohnstedt, Tau Kappa Epsi Ion Gerald Bowden, Sigma Phi Epsilon Bob Christensen. Phi Kappa Sigma Richard Conroy, Kappa Sigma Robert Enright, Phi Sigma Kappa MilQ[l Foster, Delta Upsilon' Dick Hamilton. Theta Chi Robert Johnson. Pi Kappa Alpha Norman Kolb, Phi Delta Theta Gary Michael, Campbell Club Jerome Nudelman, Sigma Alpha Mu Paul Petersen, Delta Tau Delta Richard Proctor, Philadelphia House Chandler Sogge, Beta Theta Pi Robert Stoneroad, Chi Psi Roger Aener, Phi Gamma Delta 359 ... / Gathered 'round the fireplace, topped with house trophies, the Fijis got acquainted with prospective pledges. Whistles, sirens and bells marked t~e end of men's rush week as the Phi Dells gave one new pledge a rousing welcome. MEN'S RUSHING 360 STUDENTS A Aaris, Danna ~~~~_~~~~~~~~_~_~~~~~~180, 293 Abdul Nabi, Aziz ~~~_~~~~~~~_~~~~~~~~ __ ~ 326 Abraham, Suzanne _~_~ __ ~ ~~ 303 Acker, Dana ld ~_~_~~~~~~~~ ~~~_~~ ~ 90 Adair, Jack ~~~ __ ~_~~~~~ __ ~ __ ~~_52, 54, 328 Adams, Carole ~~~~~~~__ ~~_~~~_~ __ 305, 315 Adams, Fred ~~~~~ __ ~~~~~~ ~~~ .75 Adams, Richard ~_~ __ ~~~~ 54, 325, 357 Adkisson, Pat _~~~135, 182,225,312 Agenbroad, Leland ~ __ ~ ~ 10 1, 352 Ahrens, Earle _~_~_~~~ __ ~ __~~ 326 Ai ken, Jerry _~~~_~~~ ~_~_~~~ 323 Aiken, Carol ~ ~~~ __ ~~_~~ 170, 175, 293 Akebi, Tatsuya ~~ __ ~~~~~~~ __ ~_~ 278, 332 Akers, John __ ~~~~~~ __ ~~_~~~~ 52, 325 AIbertson, Pat ~~_~~~~~~~~~ ~_~ ~~ 36 AIbright, 8e rna rd _~~~~~ ~~ 9o AIbr ight, Fa rre II ~~~~ ~_~~~~ ~~ _ _. 251, 252, 261, 280, 282, 337 Alden, Gary _~ ~~~~~_~ ~_~~ ~ __ ~ 326 Aldrich, David ~ ~~~_~ ~ 36, 355 Allen, Dona Id _~~ __ ~_~~~~ ~ ~~ 54, 354 Allen, Duane ~~~~~ ~~ __ ~_~ ~ 350 Allen, Eric, J r__~~~ __ ~~_~ __ ~~~ ~~_ 81 Allen, Mary Claire ~~_~~~ ~ ~ 311 Allen, Mary Alice __ ~~_~~~ J76, 203 Allen, Richard ~~~~~ __ ~~~~~~~_~ ~ 352 Allen, Sally ~~~~~~~~~~~~_~~~ ~ __ ~ ~ 293 Allen, Sunny ~~~~~~~~_~ ~~69, 118, 288 Allison, Darwin ~_~~~~~__ ~ ~ ~~ 54 Almy, Don .. ~ 54, 355 Altman, Barbaro Keelen 0 " ••• _ __ __ 54, 137, 145, 178, 307 Altman, Robert 281, 323 Bach, Richard ~ ~ 101, 343 Bachelis, Warren 32 Backen, Harold 278, 352 Bagley, Myron ~ 281, 323 Bailey, Barbara 288 Baker, Georgia 293 Baker, Richard 90 Baker, Robert 248, 249, 339 Baker , Ted .. 352 Baker, Sandra 303 Baker, William 340 Bakke, Eleanor .. 293 Baldwin, Carol __ ~ 179, 285 Bales, Bruce 345 Ball, Wes _ 54, 106, 120, 138, 157, 339, 357 Ballantyne, Wayne 54, 339 Ballash, David 36, 327 Balsiger, W_ Edwin ..-330 Bamlorth, Bert __ ~ 352 Banbrock, William __ .. 251 Bankhead, Ann 178, 307 Baranovich, Richard 190, 347 Barber, Manning 282, 347 Barber, Merritt 282, 347 Barker, Dorothy __ .. 298 Barker, Richard 251, 267, 347 Barker, Luke 352 Barnard, James .. 339 Barnes, Emery ..._.... ._.._.._. _ _ _____ 69, 130,251, 258, 332 Barnes, Gleera 293 Barnes, Lawrence 279, 330 Barnes, Sylvia 309 Barrett, Clarence ._.. ._._...__._.__.84 Bartz, Berna Dean 288 Bartz, Bette Jean 28B Barzee, Ann 293 Barzman, AI . 218 Bersie, Helen 291 Berwick, Andrew _~ __ . .. .. ____ 109, 114, 130, 165, 192,325 Best, Duane 333 Beugli, Howard ~ 36 Bibby, Janice _~ ~~ .. 293 Bier, Janice ~~ .. 293 Biesenberger, Hortalf 81 Bigelow, Lucille Swaggart _ __ 36 Bigelow, John ~_~ 95, 97 Biggs, Barry ~ 319, 338 Bishop, Rosa Lee 290 Black, Robert 32, 348 Blackledge, Bruce 329 Blackwell, Ann _ ________ .. 11, 116, 159, 164,307 Blank, Gerald 333 Blickenstaff, Rosalie __ ~ 94, 290 Blick, Shirley 303 Blind, Ronald 339, 359 Blodgett, William 233, 234, 323 Blom, Janet .79, 81, 311 Bloomfield, Bruce __ __ __ 178, 326 Blue, Jim 355 Bobbs, Mari lou 314 Bocala, Julieta 291 Bocking, Philip ~ 322 Bodding, Lynn 314 Boden, Jack ~ ~ 54 Boehm, George __ __ 36 Boehme, Jack 281, 323, 359 Boettcher, Jack 349 Boggess, Blakney 323 Bohnstedt, Walter 54, 354, 359 Boileau, Joan 293 Bolton, Jane 300 Bond, Daryl ~~ 347 Bond, Kenneth 351 Bond, Lee .. 352 Brooks, Mary Lou 292 Brooks, Nancy 36, 284 Brown, Alva Lee :293 Brown, Mary ~ 302 Brown, Ronald .79, 81, 334 Brown, Richard 182 Brown, Sharon ~~ ~ 31 0 Brown, Shirley 288 Brown, Tom ~ 336 Brown, Vivienne 307 Browning, June 166, 173, 287 Bruce, Richard 138, 157, 330 Brundige, Edna 293 Brunson, Norris .. .. 46 Buchanan, Donna 103, 299 Buchanan, John ~ .. 33iS Bucklin, Charles 54 Budlong, Nancy 53, 300 Bunch, Gene .. 63 Bunch, Royce 331 Burbano, Ellen __ 284 Burcham, John • 53, 55, 329 Buren, Richard __ 36, 325 Burdette, Judith 170, 175, 293 Burgelt, Donald 125 Burgett, Robert .. 356 Burk, Merle 305 Burke, Michael 335 Burke, Robert _~ 90 Burke, Thomas 330 Burnett, Robert 10 1, 172, 335 Burnham, John 55, 324 Burningham, Merle 303 Burns, Allan 352 Burt, Maxine 306, 319 Busby, Alvin ~ ~_________________ __ 182 Bushnell, Eldon 55, 333 Butler, Bonnie 293 Butler, Neil 278, 352 Altoder, Alberta _. Altstock, John Amick, Jeannette Amondsen, Malcolm Anderson, Andrew Anderson, Annell Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Betty Anderson, Donna 288 .. 352 .. 305 325 348 .. 313 54, 359 198, 308, 318 .. 312 Basham, Douglas 161, 335 Basinski, Joan 52, 53, 54, 298 Bate, Robert 36, 331, 358 Bates, Richard 351 Bates, Brent 36, 347 Batterton, William 344 Bauer, Robert 52, 53, 54 Baugh, Kathryn ~ 170, 314 Baxter, Martha 36, 286, 315 Bond, Robert 347 Bonham, Robert 322 Bon;me, Donald 167, 278, 346 Booth, George 36, 100, 172, 343 Boothe, James 51, 52, 54 Borrevik, Berge 279, 352 Bosanko, Kenneth 341 Bostad, Shirley 303 Bottomley, Allen 336 Butler, Thomas 278, 335 Butts, Kenneth 46 Butz, Donna 312 Byerly, Howard 52 Byler, Alex __ _ __ __ 109, 165, 177, 347, 357 Anderson, Dorothy . ___________ 68, 94, 97, 218, 298 Anderson, Claire .. 303 Anderson, Craig 36 Anderson, George 330 Anderson, Joan Walker .._..__.....__ ____ 17, 74, 106, 107, 144, 162,307 Anderson, Jerry 339 Anderson, Larry 10 I, 351 Anderson, Lincoln 328 .Anderson, Max 269, 270 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 323 Anderson, Marc 335 Anderson, Ronald 352 Anderson, Robert 279 Anderson, Ted __ 242, 243, 251, 252 Andrews, Alvin 54, 344, 359 Andrews, Abigail 287 Andrews, Floyd .. 352 Andrews, Violet 306 Angle, Thomas .. 36, 333 Anstett, Joseph ~ 179, 345, 357 Applebaum, Joan 293 Arbogast, Harmon 352 Archer, Carol .. 293 Archer, James 233 Ardinger, Pat 293 Arendt, Harold 331 Bearisto, Craig 36, 137, 325 Bea II, Jerry ~ ~ .. 323 Beard, Pat 302 Bearden, Joyce 150, 198, 288 Beardsley, Ralph 351 Beaubier, Marie 293 Beaver, Barbara 305 Beck, Gene 53, 340 Beck, William .. 351 Becke, Marjorie 46, 302 Beckius, Lawrence __ _._ 326 Beckman, Richard 347 Beech, Carole 203, 313 Beeman, Francis 342 Beeler. Edward 202, 248, 258 Beery, David 36, 322 Behrends, Vernon 69, 350 Beischel, Dale ~ 36, 32B Belknap, Lee 338 Bell, Fred ~ 330 Bell, Henry 328 Bell, Janet ~~_36, 162, 196, 299 Bell, Maurice 350 Be II, Ray .. 269, 270 Bell, William .. 352 Bellarts, Beverly .. 306 Belt, Alice 307 Belt, Richard 90 Bouchet, David 331 Bouneff, Bob 36, 84, 354 Bourns, Thomas ___ 337 Boushey, Barbara 33, 79, 81, 291 Boutwell, Burr 46, 350 Bowden, Gearald .. 54, 350, 359 Bowen, Tom 347 Bowers, Edward 338 Bowles, Jean 352 Bowles, John ~_~ 54, 338 Bowles, Morse ~ 333 Bowman, Beverly 293 Bowman, Eleanor __ ~ 311, 316 Bowden, Jean 121, 308 Boydston, Charles 115 Boyes, Janice ~ ._ 293 Boyer, Joan 305 Boyle, Orville __~ 63 Boyle, Dean 352 Brackin, Bonnie . ~ ..._... _.. 302 Bradbury, Robert 36, 100, 339 Braden, Beverly 179, 300 Bradley, Buzz 125, 350 Brandenfels, Martin .__ ~. ________ ___167, 179, 199, 373 Brandon, Joanna .. 293 Brandsness, William 204, 347 Brandt, John 319, 335 c Calkins, Sarah 171, 308 Call, Carolyn ~ 293 Call, Marilyn 298 Callaghan, Helen .. 292 Callaway, Lawanda Jean 305 Callow, Dorothy 293 Callow, Gary __ ~_~ 329 Calvert, Leonard . ..... _ 79, 159, 172, 178,201, 202, 322 Cameron, Keith 350 Camp, Donald ~ .. 322 Campbell, Audrey 36, 308 Campbell, Leon 84, 85, 328 Campbell, Richard 326 Campbell, Robert 330 Cannon, Gary 352 Canova, Gary 333 Caplan, Irwin 346 Cardinale, Jack 36, 100, 334 Carey, Bill 163, 324, 339 Carlot, James 36 Carlson, Carl 352 Carlson, Dorothy 97, 300 Carlson, Irene 303 Armstrong, Joyce 54, 302 Arneson, Carol 94, 285 Arnold, Clement 54 Asai, Mitzi __ .. 68,69, 162,291,315 Asch, Harry 197, 346 Atherton, Alyce 137, 303 Atkinson, Robert 246, 247 Austen, Clark .46 Benedict, Susan .74, 303 Benner, Glenn 95, 331 Bennett, Burton 359 Bennett, Robert Allen 54, 349 Bennette, Mary 69, 74, 175, 310 Benson, Kath leen 303 Bergerson ,Dale 339 Bergeron, Lester __ 339 Brautlatch, Marianne Brazie, Joseph __ ~ Breall, William Brecht, Larry Breese, Tomson, Brekke, Norman Brennan, Margaret Brennan, Mary 302 ..90 90 __ 323 96, 286 185, 322 36, 291 293 Carlson, Judy Carlson, Mary Jo __ ~ Carlson, Lenore Carlson, Richard Carlson, Ron Carnahan, Ken Carneross, Ron Carothers, Susan 204, 293 310 308 55, 337 325 36, 327 55, 319, 323 " 303 Austin, Charles Austin, Mary Averill, Bernie Averill, Earl .. 341 .. 69 233, 237, 2B2 __ Bergeron, Mary Bergeson, Joseph Bergstrom, Jane Bergstrom, John 19B, 293, 318 __.. 36 170, 307 .. 322 Brewer, Donna Briggs, James Briggs, Richard Bri les, James ~ ... __. 308 331 326 337 Carpenter, Gene Carr, Mary Carstensen, Marian Carter, Richard 352 303 .... ..__ 310 __ ____ __ _233, 235, Averill, Lester B 237, 238, 240 330 Berkey, Robin Berkshire, Frank Berlow, Sally Bernards, Ra Iph Berning, Clarissa Berrie, Leonard .. 303 326 36, 291 333 .. ..__. 303 ~._~.._. .__ Brinker, Elizabeth Brinton, Creed Briot, Bi II Briscoe, Florence Brittain, Robert Britts, Charlotte Ann 292 .. 338 242 182, 313 281, 345 131, 299 ___ __ 80, 81, 194, 204, 343 Carter, Wade 55, 328, 357 Casanova, Margot .. 298 Case, James ~ 90 Case, Pat 310 Cashin, Mary .. 302 Bach, Donald ~ 85, 350 ________ 242, 251, 254, 255, 259, 339 Berry, Mari Iyn 293 Berry, Robert 36, 138, 179, 328 Brittsan, Darrel Bronson, Jack Bronson, Marlene 161, 352 ... 54 306 Casper, Milton, Casper, James Cass, Marian 52, 55, 354 55, 327, 357 164, 309, 315 361 Caughell, John 352 Crundall, Philip 350 Dugan, John 227, 228, 338 Feldkamp, Gerald .336 Covens, Travis -197, 203, 335 Culbertson, Earle 167, 180, 345 Duling, Clarice 37, 287 Feliz, John 322 Certeza, Lamberto .. .332 Cummins, Sally __ Dummler, Bud 343 Fenley, Patricia 97, 309 Chaffee, Merritt 337 ___________.33, 166, 169, 197, 302 Duncan, Glenn 37, 324 Fenton, Jack 55, 172, 354 Chaimov, Alan ~ 90 Cunningham, Richard ~_. 345 Duncan, Jim 160, 167, 325 Fenton, Norman . .325 Chamberlain, Richard 340 Cunningham, Ronald 323 Dundore, Joan 37, 302 Ferguson, Carma 69, 299 Chambers, Joanne 313, 319 Curnow, 8ill .350 Dunkeson, Nancy . . 290 Ferguson, Earl 69, 75, 100, 326 Chan, Richard 331 Curry f Paula ._~ _ Dunham, Rowena __ 294 Fernimen, Beverly ... 306 Chang, Harold . -181, 332 _______ 166, 168, 169, 178, 307 Dunk, Marlene 37, 286 Ferris, Janet 228, 303 Chandler, Dorothy 69, 179, 301 Cutlip, Ruth 55, 289 Dunlap, James 345 Ferris, Albert 84 Cha nd ler, Scatt 343 Dunleavy, Marilyn 291 Ferris, Jackie .. .303 Chaney, Cassie 301 Dunn, Donald .85, 345 Fett, Sonia .284 Chailey, Henry 356 Dunn, Diane 37, 314 Fettig, Richard 325 Chapman, Floyd 55 Dunn, Maynard 347 Field, Donald 37, 344 Chapman, James .352 Dunning, Shirley 287 Field, Bruce 332 Chapman, Thelma 36 o Dunton, Clarence .__ 349 Fields, Elinor 300 Charley, Charmayne 299 Durno, Kaye 300 Filbert, Janet 294 Chase, Arla . 69 Dutcher, Marcia .78, 79, 310 Fi nchum, Bonnie _ 313 Chase, Alberta 37, 287 Dahl, Joyle 172, 336 Dutchuk, James 352 Finlay, Donald 352 Chase, Dana Lee 292 Dahlberg, Karen 34, 300 Dutton, Bill 278 finnegan, Patricia _. 298 Chase, Gerald 328 Dahlen, Charles 331 Dutton, Judith 294 Fintell, Shirley __ 294 Chase, Roy . 351 Dahlquist, Paul 356 Dvorak, Stanley 352 Finzer, Louise . . .. 69, 288 Chatterton, 8etty 33, 284 Dailey, Virginia Dwyer, Neil 246, 247, 282 Fishback, Winona __ 53,55, 182,309 _____ 79,81,162,192,299,315Cheek, Wi Iliam 225 Dyer, Loretta .299 Fisher, Carol 78, 298 Chetwood, Bi II __. 63 Dalros, Bruce 329 Dyer, Mary Lou .302 Fisher, Jane 294 Chevrier, Ronald __35, 37, 179, 323 Dalton, Sonia .312, 319 Fisk, Ernestine . . Chi Ids, Ric ha rd 330 Daly, Alana 103, 301 ____ 79, 164, 171, 310, 317 Chin, Betty Jean .. 292 Fiterre, Mary Jo 303Danchok, Stephen 278, 352 Ching, Walter . 181, 330 Daniels, Nancy .309 Fitzqerald, Alfred .330 Choat, James 335 Fitzhugh, Elna 306Danaielson, Donna .. + 294Chrisman, Helen 303 Darkins, Herman . .348 E Fitzpatrick, Sheila 302 Christensen, Arden 347 Doran, Harold 37, 342 Flatland, Janet .299, 319 Christensen, Robert 359 Dau, Onalee 309 Flatt, Joe 351 Christenson, Robert 340 Eachus, Dolores __ __ 311 Flaucher, Jack 355Davenport, Gerald 278, 352Chun, Kam .311, 316 David, Carol 300 Eachus, Genevieve 313, 319 Flavel, Harry _ 331 Chun, Michael 356 David, Diane. . 218 Earle, David 279 Flavel, Benton 319, 340 Chun, Wah .46, 356 Davis, Dennis Clark .326 Easton, Forest __ --- Fletcher, C. Barr 55, 354 Church, Robert 322 Davis, Dennis Joseph .352 _____ 37, 100, 172, 354, 357 Fletcher, Marie 37, 301 Church, Richard 325 Davis, Jack 75 Eaton, Wade 37, 216, 219 Flippo, Helen Jane 198, 292 Churchill, Mariel 303 Davis, Jeff 338 Ebbe, Shirley 90 Foley, Harold , 172, 352 Clapp, Dolores __._. 284, 319 Ebert, Arlin 340 Foltz, Robert 348Davis, James. . 351 Clarenbach, William .330 Davis, Lorna Lee 292 Eberhard, Robert 352 Forbes, Norman Clark, Allan 352 Davis, Navarre _ Ebsen, David 352 __ . 233, 234, 236, 238, 282, 325 Cork, Craig 348 __ __________ _. 51, 52, 55, 100, 349 Edlefsen, Bernice 103, 292 Ford, Robert __ _ Clark, Ronald 352 Davis, Rex 281 Ednie, Margaret 74, 181, 302 ____ 79, 81,163,194,195,205 Claussen, Marlis 175, 293 Davis, Robt. 325 Edmunds, Don 340 Forney, Alexa 69, 300 Claxton, Nancy 303 Deal, Allan . .342 Edstrom, Joanne 170, 290 Fortt, Elizabeth 166, 171, 308 Clayton, Gordon 336 DeAlba, Perez . 142, 336 Edwards, Nina 74, 174, 176,311 Fortner, Janice 298 Clement, Douglas _ Dean, Robert _32,37, 182, 186,326 Edwards, Sonia __ 166,171, 190,299 Foss, Phillip 35 109, 165, 242, 243, 244, 282, 347 Dean, Shirley __ 303 Egan, Mary 185, 294 Foss, Nona __ _ _ 294 Deatherage, William 138, 179, 329, 359Clogston, Celia 293 84, 85,322 Ekerson, Arthur __ 330 Foster, Milan Clough, Donna 286 Debusk, Susan 303 Elderkin, Judge 37, 355 Four!as, Russell __ 37, 232 Cobain, Erma Jean 53, 55, 314 Deeney, Patricia .. . 294 Eldridge, Carol . . 79 Fourn'er, Jay 37, 196,334, 357 Coburn, Charlene 301 De'1erman. Kenneth .__ _ 334 Ellefson, Judy 96, 219, 286 Fowler, Mary Ann 303 Cockerhan, Marie 290 Delaney, Donald 37, 345 Elliot, John 55, 347 Fox, Donna 294 Denman, William Ellingson, Fox,Coffin, Jerry 327 278, 335 Richard ___.331 Donovan . 330 Denning, Donnivan .85, 325Cohen, Albert 339 Elliott, Joyce 103, 290 Fox, Nancy 303 Cohen, Rochelle 303 Elliott, Thomas _ Faye, Fred .330Densmore, Jackie ___. _ Colburn, Sue 293, 318 ___ 53, 55, 251, 282, 345 Franck, David . 90 Coleman, James .46, 184, 324 Denson, Dale 328 Ellis, Claudell 227, 292 Frank, Daniel . 352 _____ 113, 170, 179, 310 Coleman, Richard 337 Detrick, Julia 303 Ellis, Gwen . .294 Frank, John __ ___. 172 Collin, Don _ _ DeVilbiss, Carol __ 288 Ellison, Carol 290 Fraser, Kathleen _11, 24, 79, 81, __ 100, 156, 157, 163, 192 ,336 Devries, Donna 225, 298 Elvigion, Phillip 46 158,162,201,202,205,302,315Collins, Elizabeth 312 Dewey, Lynnea 294 Empey, Darlene 292 Fraser, James _269 Collins, Nicholas 355 Dewilde, Eileen 303 Empey, Marcel 90 Fraunfelder, Fred 101, 172,352Collins, Pat Diamant, Evelyn . __ 294 Endicott, .309 Frear, Sam.301 Gwen 322 Dickey, Caroline 37, 310, 315Colvin, Phyllis 293 Engels, Ken 348 Freeburger, Pat 303 Comer, Joyce 288 Dicks, Beth Ann 302, 319 England, James 279, 335 French, Billy Don __ 352 Conroy, Richard 333, 359 Dickson, Barbara __.300 English, John _ French, Sally 56, 288, 317 Constans, Mary 45, 300 Dielschneider, Anne 17, 46, 308 32, 37, 262, 263, 264, 282, 338 French, Susan 123, 298 Dielschneider, James 173, 338Cook, Marcia 180, 293 Engstrom, Elton __ __ 336 Frey, Elizabeth 299 Cook, Roy 332 Diess, Neil 90 Enman, Cecil 278, 332 Friedman, Jerome . 56, 346 Cook, Ward 157, 179,349 Dietmeier, Klaras _ Enright, Robert 55, 342, 359 Frink, Meta Jean 170, 288 Cooke, Dalyce 293 _____ . 68,69, 185, 192, 313 Erdmann, Albert .46, 184 rrojen. Leonard . ... _. 331 Copeland, Joyce 292 Erickson, Ann .308Diffenbacher, Ann 294 Froebe, Gerald _ Copenhaver, Gilbert 55 Dimit, Jeannette 303 Erickson, Mi les 90 _______ 167, 172,262,264, 265, 337 Cordona, Andrew 90 Dixon, Gerald 278, 336 Erickson, Sally 300 Froman, Richard 322 Cordes, Pauline 181, 292 Dmoschowsky, Stan 233, 234 Erickson, Samuel 267 Fry, Harriett .303 Dobberke, Jurgen 81, 322 Cornell, Mary Jo 293 Erickson, Susan .294 Frye, Wm. 79 Dobler, Betty Ann 170, 2\14 Erkenbrecher, Joseph 339Cosart, Mary 130, 308 Fudge, Bob 325 Cossey, Lois 303 Dobson, Margaret .74, 75 Eskew, Mabel 290 Fujinaga, Terry 351 Costi, Richard 279, 352 Espeseth, Philip 345Dockstader, Shirley 69, 288 Fulco, Rosalie Jean 96, 313 Coston, Ida 306 Dodd, Nila 287 Evans, Albert 327 Fuller, Harry 262, 264, 265, 350Coston, Ruth 313 Dodd, William 183, 331 Evans, Karleen 313 Fuller, Mary Janet .303 Cottingham, Nancy 179, 314 Doerner, Maurine 287 Evenson, Frank 334 Fullerton, Merilyn 309 Cotton, Jane 228, 285 Doherty, Julia 284 Everest, Dick 227 Fullerton, Jean 37, 313 Cottrill, Barbara 205, 285 Everett, Carolyn 307Doherty, Margaret 37, 291 Fulp, Mary Dee 294 Counts, Judy .74, 174, 176,311 Evonchuck, 8arbara 112 Funk, Bob 156 Donahue, Donna 37, 287, 315 Domenighini, William ._ 323Courtemanche, Jack .279, 352 Fung, Hin Yeung .352 Cowart, Joann . . 303 Donkers, Harry 37, 248, 355 Fundingsland, Joanne .294 Cowls, Valerie 33, 166, 308 Donnell, Gary 101, 336 Cozine, Winston .32, 334 Donnelly, Joanne 303Craig, Jean 293 Donovan, Helen 183, 309 Craig, Carol 197, 203, 293 Doolittle, Roger .85, 324 F Crall, Robert 336 Darwin, Kent 269 Crawford, Donald 130, 157, 323 Dosser, Lawrence . 352 Crew, John . 324 Doty, Helen 303 Fackler, Betty 142, 298 GCrisera, Richard 37, 342 Drahn, Theodore 340 Patricia ,163, 171,Fagan, 310Critchley, Linda 305 Drapela, Ernest 330 Faires, Carlene 303Crites, Bob 227 Drips, William 32, 347 Farnam, Keith 279 Gabrielson, John 53, 172, 345Croley, Tedro 310 Druash, John .55 Farris, J. Kelly 84, 85 Gaffney, William __Crooker, Paulina 175, 303 Drury, Constance 309 Farrow, Jerry ._. .. ___ __ 251,253,254,256, 267, 282 Cross, Allen 55, 246, 247, 282 Dspain, Barbara 291, 315 101, 127, 167, 172, 179,345 Gaines, Tom 180, 326Cross, Carol - 171, 299 Dubosch, Richard .323 Faucett, Robert 242, 282, 338 Gaither, Terrance .53, 329Crowley, Darlene .285 Dudley, William .__ 52, 55 Fay, Jean 294, 318 Galby, Hermine 294Crowley, Norma 294 Duffy, Robert 37, 182, 185, 344 Feenaughty, Martha 35, 37, 307 Galbreath, Sue 175, 287 362 Gale, Nancy .46' 301 Hedberg, Brent 323 Hunger, Glenno _ 288 Gardner, Joe _ . Heider, Sharon 302 Hunter, Joan _ 307 ..........34, 79, 165, 202, 205, 339 H Heidman, Mory 294 Hunter, Williom _ 56, 349 Gardner, Marilyn 69, 306 Heinrich, Frank 38, 333 Huntley, Leon _ _ 352 Garner, William 325 Helber, Robert _ 349 Hurley, Maureen 295 Garrisan, Nancy 69, 175, 298 Haar, Robert 333 Helmers, Phyllis 38 Hurt, L10ydene _ 33, 285 Gartrell, Danald 337 Haavio, Elsa 284 Hempy Roy 281 Husband, Lynn 101, 326 Gass, William 262, 265, 339 Hockworth, Roberto 166, 298 Henderson, Douglas 351 Husted, Chomp 38, 343, 357 Gassaway, Benjamin __.336 Hodsoll, Potricia 290 .'enderson, Jeon 38, 302 Hutchings, Jill 166, 308 Gast, Rabert 335 Hogedorn, Non _ 180, 294 Henderson, John 344 Hutchinson, Jo Ann __.._ 225 Geffen, Stanley 56, 346 Hoggerty, Froncis 170, 302 Henderson, Kothryn 294 Hutchinson, Lloyd 56, 355 Gehrman, Morna 313 Hohn, Pat 311,316 Henderson, Marion _ 302 Hyott, Donold _ _ 101, 336 Gehres, Caralyn .. 294 Hoil, Williom 38, 242, 345 Hendrickson, John 278, 335 Hyott, Kay 295 Gent, Fred 56, 100, 179, 349 HOinline, Mortho 53, 56, 291 Henny, Marlene 303 Hyott, Thomos 340 George, Neil 249 Hair, Moevo 181, 285 Henningsen, Walter ._ _ .332 Hyde, Mary _ _.. 199, 305 Georgeson, Donold 37, 338 Hakonson, Esther 38, 310 Henry, Allon 52, 328 Hypes, George _..38, 341 Gerber, Joonne 308 Halberg, Ed 69, 268, 269, Henry, Patrick 167, 350 Gerhord, Shirley 310, 318 271, 272, 274, 275, 276, 282, 347 Hepner, John 69, 75, 242, 349 Holes, 325Gerlinger, Ann _ .. Poul Herron, Mary Anne _ . . 308 16, 126, 130, 131, 149,307 Hershner, James 85Holl, Blanche 303 Gerloch, Corol 299 Hall, Donna 292 Hersh, Valerie _ 294 Hall, Jon 342Gerlinger, Mory 294, 318 Hetsche, Stacy 69, 355 Gershonoff, Helen 291 Holl, Lawrence 115 Hetrick, 8eatrice . 301 Geuy, Pou I 331 Ha II, Loi s 294 Hettick, Williom 180, 319, 327 Geyer, 80rbaro . 308 HoI', Williom.. . 32 Heyden, Horlon 172, 343 Ibam, Godfrey 142 Gionsante, Raymond 352 Hibbard, Lorry 280, 337 Hollberg, Dale 322 Igl, Gerald 278, 339 Gibson, Jarl Walter ... 335 H :ckenbottom, Ken ... Hollock, William 328 Ikedo, Clorence _ 56, 181, 332 Gienger, Wondo 310, 319 Hamilton, Emerson . ._._.__ .._355 .. ... 242, 245, 282, 323 Ikedo, Nomiko 74, 313 Gienger, Richord 330 Hamilton, Jerry. . 167, 323 Hickok, Jerrold 338 Iler, Dorothy.... . . Gienger" Sharon 294 Hami hon, Richard _ .... Hickox, Noncy 302 .... 78, 166, 197, 202, 292 Giersdorf, Joseph 167, 347 248, 249, 355, 359 Hicks, Josephine 289 Imbrie, Jomes 325 Gilbert, Noncy .. 301 Hamilton, Nita .__.__.. 310 Hicks, Penny 303 Ingerson, Goyle 38, 286 Gildeo, Pat .... 79,81,201,288 Hidgon, Doyle .Hommel, Jerry 346 I nmon, Robert 328 Gildersleve, Lynn 294 Hammer, Darlene 179, 286 34, 101, 157, 167, 251, 277, 325 Irvin, Bruce _._. ..__ 326 Gill, John 85, 325 Hommerstad, Mitchell 347 Highlonder, Deon ..... ... .355 Irving, William 179, 334 Gillespie, Dione . 287 Hammerquist, Leon 337 Hill, Avis Anne .. 166,171,197,312 Irwin, Corl 332 Gillespie, Jomes 336 Hample, Fred .. 267, 319, 343 Hill, Donno . . Isaminger, Sharon . _ Gillum, Betty 303 Hampton, Rosemary _..__ . _.._ .... 78, 166, 168, 204, 287 ....78, 166, 300, 319 Gilmore, Bobbette 171, 310 164, 169, 171, 179,28.1 Hill, Forbes 225, 354 Iseri, Williom 51, 56, 331 Gilpin, Barbora 286 Haner, Geraldine 38, 183 Hill, Noncy 301 Ito, Stanley ~.181, 336 Givan, James _ 84 Hill, Raymond 137, 325 Haney, Robert 32, 339 Ivie, Mary 287 Glaske, Donna . 294 Haney, William 32, 339 Hill, Sylvio 292 Gloss, Robert 179, 339 Hankins, Richord 326, 335 Hillier, Rolph 84 Glosson, Robert .37, 323 Hankinson, Martin __ ._ .. ._ .... 323 Hillis, Carol _............ 294 Gloves, Robert 269, 33B Hankinson, Ann _.._._._. . . 308 Hi Iton, Richard 352 Gleoson, Janis 137,294,315 Honnu, Donald 350 H:me, Marguerite _ _ _. __ .292 Goddard, Dione . 37,310 Honnon, Cloyton 336 H:mmelsbach, Jesse 84 J Goh, Ted 34,79, 172, 331 Hannon, Nancy . . .. __ .__ ._._.308 Hinkson, Nelson 167, 347 Goldhommer, Keith ..... 68 Hannon, Regina .__ 314 >-iinmon, Robert 340 Goldenberg, AI 56, 80, 178, 346 Hansen, Corole .. 180, 284 H:rono, Edword 172, 181,351 Jackson, Lee 215 Goldsmith, Francis 68 Honsen, Honna Sue .. 103, 285, 318 Hite, Rosemory 303 Jocobs, Donold .341 Goode, Jomes .. 84 Hansen, John 115, 349 Hlawoti, Fronz . 322 Jacobson, Donald 326 Hanson, Philip ._Goode, Orris 37, 330 .339 Hodges, Ceci I 251, 255, 261, 347 Jacobson, Robert 51 Goodell, Lourie 294 Hodgson, Marcia ._,_.. __ .. 302 James, 314Horbei, Morilyn .33, 38, 287 Joan Gooding, Carolyn .294 Hodler Joanne 179, 302 James, Richard __ . _Hording, Sally Hoseltine 56, 162 Gooding, Mary Lou 38, 308 Harding, George. . 221 Hoeppner, Robert 56, 80, 331 ... 251,257,259,277,282,355 Goodin, Donna Lou ·.288 Harding, Jim .. _.. 247 Hoessl, Oskar 38, 347 Jomes, Timothy .101 Goodwin, Carol 284 Hardt, Arlene . ... 294 Hofer, Geroldine 295 Jameson, Glorio 33, 38, 291 Goodwin, Robert 338 Hardt, Joonne :.179, 288 Hoffmon, Joonn 303 Jamieson, Edmond 52, 248, 322 Gosnell, Evelyn 303 Hardy, Shirley 294 Hogon, Thomos 348 Janik, Richard 180, 323 Hargis, Janet 294GOS5ett, Nancy 300 Hogord, Borbaro 295 Jay, Donald . 332 Gostovich, Sophie 305 Horman, John __ _._. ._ .. 352 Hogg, Fred 350 Jenkins, Alice 295, 318 Goller, Marjorie 309 Harman, Marjorie . 204, 305 Holden, Dorothy.............. .286 Jensen, John 216, 220 Gottscholk, Stanley 347 Holgersen, Florence 171, 299 Jensen, Murray . 351Horper, Laura ...227, 291 Govig, Melvin ... 339 Horrell, Jerry ..79, 179, 342 Holland, Borney 163, Jensen, Veri . . 336 Graboski, Edwin 38, 332 Barbaro 251, 269, 272, 273, 276, 282, 347 8ertHarris, 298 Jepson, 51 Grobow, John 56 Horris, Judy 311 Hollenbeck, Richord 56, 334 Jeremioh, Dovid 337 Grahom, Douglas 325 Harris, Mariorie __ . . .__ 171, 301 Hollister, Janice 24, 309 Jeske, Patricia _ _ ._.. 288 Gram, Mory Alice .294 Horris, Noro .96, 309 Jewell, Morlene .. . 295Holm, Yvonne 164, 171, 308 Gromson, Viola _ 303 Harrison, Carol _. __.. .... 74, 299 Holmes, Leonord 63 Johonsen, Alon 84 Gront, Cedric Otto 355 Harrison, Gail _...... _ ... 302 Holmes, Sherman _.. __ 84 Johansen, Clarence ._ _.. _.. 56 Grant, Susan . .. 299 Ha~rison, Richard .. 352 Holmquist, Robert 56 John, Herbert .. 81 Grant, Robert 38, 84, 324, 358 Harrison, Tom 114 Holt, Bruce 225 Johnson, Borboro 166, 190, 285 Grosseschi. Marlene ... 303 Hart, Bob 339 Holt, Donald 251, 280, 282 Johnson, 8enjomin 251, 332 Gray, Richord 167, 177,278, 337 Hort, John 323 Holter, Felicio 46, 287 Johnson, Beulah. ... 312 Green, Ceci I . 348 Hortley, Pot 96, 97, 313 Holznagel, Evelyn ... 311 Johnson, Fred .. .... ...38 Green, Gordon 218, 334 Hortmon, Polly 38, 291 Honyewell, Joan 53, 179, 307 Johnson, Gayle 33, 295, 298, 319 3reen, Jacqueline 294 Hortman, Richard _ 334 Hoogs, Alan 338 Johnson, George .355 Greenblatt, Shirley 292 Horvey, Emerson 179, 325 Hooker, Mory .288 Johnson, Harry. 251, 280, 282, 337 Greene, Donald 338 Hasegwa, Martin .351 Hooker, Robert 35, 38, 319, 333 Johnson, Helen Fronces 205, 303 Greene, James ._. 352 Hastings, Robert _ __ .__ ._. . .. 182 Johnson, Helen Ruth ... . 74, 303 Hooper, Noncy 298 Hostings, Corl 280, 337 Greenley, Charles _ . Hopkins, Ann 164, 307 Johnson, James . __ ..... 53, 251, 282, 347 Hoswell, Fred . 337 Hopkins, Mary 303 233, 236, 240, 282, 355 Gregg, Barbara 294 Hotfield, Thomas 51 Hoppe, Ruth . 295 Johnson, Judith 35, 166, 301 Greisser, Arthur _... 337 Hathaway, William ._ _ 221 Horn, Eleno 96, 314 Johnson, Mary Louise ._ 287 Greig, Solly Jo .. 148, 203, 294, 347 Hovlond, Joon 298 Hornbeck, Harriet 178, 306 Johns~ln, Marilyn . . . 286 Grenfell, Dorlene.. 303 Howes, Robert .. _.'. _..... .. Johnson, Monte 335Horton, Cornelia _ 302 Greulich, John .. 38, 100, 337, 357 69, 269, 276, 282, 337 Hoskins, Corolyn 69, 301 Johnson, Nicholos 75, 332 Griffeth, Robert 225 Hawkins, Nancy Miller _ _.. 137 Hostetler, Ula 313 Johnson, Poul 336 Griffiths, Ronold 138, 154,347 Hovlkins, Poul 323 Hostick, Robert . ..328 Johnson, Phyllis ..220 Griffiths, Joonne 309 Houston, Ermo _.. 103, 301 Johnson, Richord.. 38, 319, 349 Hoy. Joon 308 Grimes, Gbor Aaron 348 Hayden, Cedric 329 Houston, lillion 176, 309 Johnson, Robert ...,343, 357, 359 Grisle, Dogmoro 38, 309 Hoyden, Solly 33, 51, 53, Houston, Rosolie 69, 176, 307 Johnson, Shirley.......... ..300 Grislis, Rito 142, 309 56, 96, 157, 162, 178, 182, 309 Johnson, Stewort 101,351Howard, Morlene 303 Grove, Marianne _.. _ _. 286 Hoyes, Jo .. 307, 317 Hoy, Borboro 295, 318 Johnson, Ted . 347 Gubrud, Larry . . 354 Hays, Joann .305 Hoy, Patricio 301 Johnson, William 38, 345 Guinn, Lorry............. 355 Hays, Robert 279, 351 Hubbord, Mory 300 Johnson, Virginia _ .284 Hozel, Robert ... 339 Hudson, Chorlena 290 Johmnson, Vivian .312Gunderson, Harry _ 341 Hudson, Jomes 349Hazelett, Don ..... ..... 167, 338 Johnston, Ann 307 Gust, 8arbora ..56, 289 Heacock, Jock .. 351 Hudson, Mory Louise _ 94, 285 Johnston, George 339 Gust, Lloyd 56 Heoth, William .280, 319, 337 Hug, Williom 181 Johnston, Helen . .. 304 Hecker, Crystal _..... . 306 Huggins, Carol 173, 308 Johnston, Joanne __ ._. ....313 Gustofson, Albert ... 328 Huggins, Charles 352Heckmon. Corolyn 198, 303 Johnston, Shirley .295 Gustafson, Janet . Huls, Trenton _..233, 234, 350 Hedgecock, Robert 348 Jolley, Jacquelyn 197, 304 116, 160, 166, 171, 173, 179, 308 Hedgepeth, Don _ ____ .. . . Humiston, Edno 78, 392 Jolley, Joanne . 197, 304 Gustin, Pot ... 53,56, 192,284, 315 69, 233, 236, 239, 251, 282, 347 Humphreys, Loretto 314 Jones, Ardith . 314 363 Jones, Benny 69, 341 Koeppel, Patricia 295 Liljeberg, Doris .74, 174, 176, 287 McPheeters Shirley 304 Jones, Beverly 10, 166, 310 Koeppen, Bart 34, 206, 319, 350 Li Ilebo, Richard 347 McPherson, Donovan 319 Jones, Elmer 326 Kohlruss, Fred 57, 355 Lindros, Shirley 33, 170, 286 McQueen, Donna 295 Jones, Gory 355 Kolb, Norman 57, 100, 337, 359 Ling, Patrick 181, 332 McRae, Adrienne 180, 296, 317 Jones, Joyce . ._...__._.... Komae, Emiko 181, 304 Lininger, Gregg 353 ________________________ 50, 52, 53, 56, 298 Komatsu, Alice 292 Links, Gordon 95, 97, 100, 344 Jones, Jimmy .. _ Koplin, Roberta 35 Li nn, Leeta 290 . 35, 227, 242, 282, 323, 357 Kopp, Dorothy 11, 127 livesay, Jim _ ...---------. Jones, Jacqueli ne 284 164, 169, 179, 194,206,291,307 111, 116, 233, 235, 237,238, 239 Jones, Jerry 278 Kopp, Joanne 166, 307 Livesay, Janet Woods 116 M Jones, Kathleen 291 Koutek, Robert 192, 331 Lloyd, Benson 242, 338 Jones, Mary 291 Kraft, Karen 295, 315 Lo, George __ 335 Jones, Patricia 170, 308 Kreick, Beverly • 57, 288 Loch, William 281, 323 Mac! ntyre, Sally 302 Jones, William 352 Krieger, Donald 355 Loehr, Barbara 290 Mackie, Nancy 288 Jordon, Mary .__.. __.__ _..._. ._ Krieger, Jack 57, 247, 281, 345 Loewe, Lothar 81 MacLaughlin, Robert 343 ________ 38, 74, 162, 174, 176, 306 MacPherson, Gordon __ 39, 328, 350Krohn, John 38, 337 Loftis, John 242 Jorgensen, Robert 172, 344 Kronquist, Aileen _57, 74,174,314 Long, Carolyn 304 Maddox, Blake 351 Joseph, Donna 298 Kruck, George 331 Long, Constance 171, 295 Maddox, Raoul • 95, 97 Kubeck, Robert __ 338 Long, Cynthia 173, 284 Maddox, Terrance 330 Kubes, Robert 172, 339 Long, Elaine 284 Maffin, Robert 35 Kubin, Elizabeth 295 Long, Harold ___ 341 Magi, Martin 248 Kuhl, Diane 295 Long, Mary __..33, 170, 285, 319 Magoon, Marmionett __69, 181,291 Kuhnhenn, Patricia 309 Loring, Lynette __ 295 Mahan, Nancy .. 304 K Kupp, Dona Id 350 Lory, Donna 205,310 Maier, Eugene ___184 Kuroda, Yasumasa 331 loumena, Henri .. .... ..353 Maier, George 167, 177,339Kutz, Duveen 309 Loveland, Lauren 52, 179, 340 Moinwaring, William 204, 353 Kaaz, Paula 292 Makahanaloa, Dudley 335Kuykendall, Anna 38 Lovell, 'Walter 327 Kahalekulu, Benjamin 181, 326 Kuykendall, Edward 57 Lovett, Don 203, 278, 353 Ma leta, Betty 284 Kaiuro, Henry _ .__._. _ Lowe, David 251, 267 Mailing, Vic 354 _ 75, 181, 262, 263, 264, 354 Lowe, Kenneth _ 354 Mallow, Tena : 296 Kalfayan, Elizabeth 290 Lowell, Ronald __ 32, 34, 38, 108 Maloney, Kay 39,68,96,314,315 Kam, Sanford 181, 332 153, 163, 248, 249, 282, 323, 357 Mannex, Russell 242, 282, 325 Kanada, Robert. __ lowrance, Gene 356 Manning, John 337 _____________ 159, 178, 181, 332, 358 L Lowrance, Rosalind 309 Mantelli, Shirley 304 Karn, Phyllis 35, 38, 301, 315 Lowry, Lois 295 Mordin, Patsy 302 Karr, Albert __ Lucas, Bennie Kay 57, 309 Markulis, Nick __ .. 349 _________.79, 81, 163,200,201,202 Marlett, Neal 233, 280, 282, 337Lacey, Diane 288 Lucas, Robert 39, 322, 358 Karr, David 51, 340, 357 Lagrander, 336 336 Marlow, Thomas .. George Lucia, Joel 39 Karr, Roy 338 Laird, Charles 251 Luebke, Colleen 305 Marsh, Malcolm __ .. 85, 325 Kaser, Carolyn 295 Lally, John 167, 179, 338 Lund, Herman .__... ._.__ .. . .._.... 84 Marshall, George J 178, 327 Kaspar, Frances . ._ ._.304 lamarche, Germaine ... .. Lund, Larry 336 Marshall, John 52, 53, 327 Katekaru, James 181, 326 ________________________ 166, 171, 178, 309 Lunde, Edith 304 Marshall, Loy 57, 100, 344, 357 Kathan, Lois 298 Lamb, Virginia 305 Lundell, John 279, 353 Martin, Albert _ Katz, Shirlee 225, 291, 319 79, 81, 242, 244, 282, 325Lambert, Dewey 290 Lundy, Linda 295 Katzenmeyer, Jack 352 Lameor, Ken 277 Lundy, Richard 347 Martin, Charlotte __ Kaufman, Larry 34) Lancaster, James 52, 57 Lung, Madelene 295 ____ __ 74, 174, 176, 301 Kawabata, Arthur 335 Lane, Gloria 202, 309 Luper, Fred 353 Martin, Leslie _354 Keathley, Susan 304, 315 Martin, Margaret 52, 53, 57, 307Lane, Jackie 353 Lydiard, Patricia __ __ 300 Keefe, Paul _ __ __ Lanford, Jack 349 Lyman, Ronald 75, 323 Martin, Roger 353 ___ 179, 202, 205, 206, 350 Lang, Eileen 295 Lyman, Sally 302 Martin, Ruth 296 Keith, Carolyn 289 Moson, Loretto 219, 225Langdon, Joyce 301 Lynch, Mike __ __ 247 Kell, Carole 295 Larpenteur, James 353 Lynch, Phil 124, 147, 167, 323 Massey, Lyle __ __ 57, 327 Kellems, Jean 291 Lorsen, Conrad __ 351 Lyon_ Thomas 172, 282 Most, Donna 171, 175,310 Kellenberger, Lonnie 353 Larsgaard, William 181, 336 Lyons, Richard 319, 334 Mathews, Jac>lueline 309 Keller, John 277, 323 Larson, Doris 178, 313 Mothios, Orlondo _ _ Keller, Mary 103, 292 Larson, Ronald 324 ___ 75, 181, 262, 263, 264, 332 Keller, Richard 56, 355 Lasker, Poul __ 8, Mathieson, James 333 Kellogg, Robert __ _338 69, 140, 158, 163,281,323,336 Mathison, Nancy 39 Kelly, Mary .38, 307 Lathrom, Audrey 295, 317 Matson, Ann Starkweather ... 310 ______ Kelts, Carolyn 290 loumeister, Jo Ann .. 295 Matson, Cliff __ __ __ 63 Kemery, Raymond __ 322 Lawrence, Elizabeth 38, 307 Matsushimo, Yoji 264, 354 Kemmerer, Patricia 69, 298 Lawson, Audrey 295 McAleer, Mary 295 Mau, Malcolm 46 Kemmerer, Robert . . _ 336 Lawson, Richard 278 McCabe, Sharon __ 299 Moulding, Donna 291 Kendrick, Lloyd 52, 57, 319, 344 Lawson, Robert 327 McConn, Patricia __ . .__ _ . Mauney, Marcia ... .. ... (ennedy, Barbara 288 Leak~, Nancy __ 295 _170, 181, 197,292 ____ 175, 203, 296, 315 Kelly, Noreen Laughton, James 101, 335 Me __ 173, 300 Kennedy, Loraine 69 Lear, Ruth 33, 292, 319 McCarroll, Tolbert 84 Maupin, Robert 336 Kennedy, Sherman 57, 356 leaverton, Nancy _.. . 310 McClain, Donald 279, 353 Maurer, Darrell . 101, 326 0 • _ ••• •• (enney, Ed 216 Lebaron, Bonnie 295, 317 McClain, George 331 Mauro, Jean 33,39, 111, 168,284 Kent, Sam 329 Ledingham, Charlotte 300 McClenahan, Jack 279 Mausshardt, Robert 39, 337 Kenyon, Deneice . _ _295 Lee, Barbara June 291 McClennan, Alyce __ __ 308 Maxwell, Jerald 137, 334 Kenyon, Rita 33, 142, 313 Lee, George 322 McClure, Luanne 171, 227, 295 Maxwell, Kay 304 Kern, Carol 295 Lee, Gloria 96, 121, 164, 220 McColm, Patricia 57, 310 Maxwell, Winston 339 Kesey, Ken 139, 278, 351 Lee, Hilbert 333 McConnell, Richard 57, 329 May, Douglas 203, 353 Kesson, Richard 355 Lee, Koren 291, 319 McCormick, Patsy 170, 311 May, Helen 45, 46, 313 Kester, Gloria 287 Lee, Richard Henry 353 McCoy, Shirley 310 May, Winnafred 94, 97, 284 Kihn, Alice 205, 285 Lefever, Audrey __ 289 McCracken, Robert 5, 34 Mayfield, Leonard 68 Kilkenny, Michael 323 Lehner, Scott 216, 220, 328 113, 118, 131, 167, 179, 191,323 Maynard, Lloyd 353 Killgallon, Patsy 295 Leighton, Keith 348 McDaniel, Douglas 336 Meador, Robert 101, 339 Leighton, Wilbur 172Kimball, Jeannette 174, 314, 317 McDaniel, Richard , __ 324 Meadows, Jacqueline 309 Kimsey, Rustin .. 335 Leland, Ronald 277 McDaniel, Viva 103, 309 Mecklem, David 39, 172, 338 King, Jahn __ 341 Lemley, Carolyn 304 McDonald, Donald 220 Meihoff, Walter 325 King, Lawrence 336 Lemmon, 8everly 295 McDowell, Marian 295 Meijling, Ingrid 142, 203, 301 King, Reed 340 Lemmon, Leila 310 McElligott, Marymae 295 Mendell, Yale 57 Kingsbury, Betty 103 Lennax, Tania 175, 287 McEnaney, Francis __. _324 Meppen, Joyce 312 Kingsbury, Gibson 338 Lenz, David 57, 180, 248, 355 McGee, Joyce 312 Mercer, Wayne 95, 97, 332 Kingsley, Addison __ 336 Leonard, Nancy 284 McGowan, Lois 103 Meredith, Gary 228 Kirby, William __ 281 Le Roux, Allison .78, 96, 218, 298 McGowan, Shirley 311 Merker, Jean 184, 197,312 Kirk, Judith 295 Leslie, George 328 McGrath, Joan 292 Merrill, Pauline 312 Kirkham, George .342 Levin, Arnold 38, 326 McHugh, Philip 279 Merritt, Susan _ _ 304 Kirkwaod, Jaseph _ __ 338 Levy, Patricia 312 Mcilveen, Elizabeth 170, 289 Messmer, Howard 353 Klampe, Darrell 266, 267, 354 Lewis, Donald 345 Mcintyre, Donald 339 Metzger, Deloris 198, 288 Kleeman, Robert 337 Lewis, Eugene 280, 337, 357 Mel ntyre, John 338 Meyer, Elizabeth 296 Kleinsmith, Lawrence .._ 339 Lewis, Julianne 295 McKenzie, Joan .. .__.. 295 Meyer, John 137 Lewis, Marlene 292Klinger, Joan _ 292 McKenzie, Michael 331 Meyer, Raleigh 349 Klope, Gordon 52, 53, 57 Lewis, Phillip __ McKinzie, Joyce 304 Meyers, Edward 35, 39 Klomhaus, Gretchen 304 ________ 137, 173, 262, 263, 328 McKittrick, James 319, 335 Michael, Gary 326, 359 Knapp, Marilyn 53, 308 Lewis, Richard A, 79, 202, 347 McLachlan, Jean 304 Mickelwait, Donald 339 Kneeland, Janet 295 Lewis, Richard L, ___ 337 McLoughlin, Judy __ Mickey, William 51 Knepper, lucia __ _. __ Ley, Cecily 227, 284 __________39, 81, 162, 168, 291 Middleton, Arthur 177, 326 Ley, Susan 295137, 166, 174, 197, 199,284 McManus, Gary 269, 355 Midlam, Ivan 39, 100, 172, 331Knall, Donna 286 Lieberman, Gilbert 325 McMullen, Dean .167, 355 Miewald, John 32, 351 Knox, Mari Iyn 304 Liechty, Douglas 167, 339 IAcMurray, Garry 167, 179, 350 Milkes, Sanford 336 Knox, Shirley Ann _ . __ 311 light, James ._... ... McNabb, Barbara 284 Miller, Clarke 57, 338, _357 Koe, Richard 319, 341 109, 159, 165, 179, 194, 199, 337 McNees, Patricia 304 Miller, Dixie 33, 285 Koehler, William 325 Lighty, John 323 McNeil, Margaret 295 Miller, Donna 296 364 Miler, Elizabeth _ 299, 304 Miler, Eva _._. __._.__._ 97, 285 Miler, Frederick _ 39, 323 Miler, Janet .._ 121, 130, 308 Miler, Joan Marie _ _ . ._........ _ _.. 17, 106, 109, 152 Miller, Julio _ .. .__. 296 Miller, Marilyn . .. __ ..... _. .311 Miller, Peggy _... 183, 197, 312, 319 Mi Iler, Ronald __ .._.. . 201 Mi Iler, Ronene .. 312 Miller, Vandis __.. .. 278, 335 Mills, Golen .. _ _ 285 Mimnaugh, Nan ... .. __ 114, 116, 164, 171, 183, 310 Minor, Trevo . __ 306 Mishima, Henry .._326 Mistretta, Audrey ... .._313 Mizner, James . .. __ .. 319, 339 Mood, Arlene _ _.. ..296 Mobley, Richard __.. . 251 Mock, Jerry ..._ __ 242, 244 Mole, Rosalie _ _ ....296 Mollerup, Hans __ 326 Mollner, Sora . .. 286 Monaghan, Janet __ . __ .. _. 302 Monson, Bess Harnden .286 Monson, James ..... .. 46 Montague, Malcolm 85, 192, 325 Monte, Donald ._57, 100, 326 Montgomery, Thomas . .. ....353 Mooers, David ....__ ._ . 63 Moore, Carolyn _.. _.. __. .. 311 Moore, Florence . .._ 69, 291 Moore, Mary Ann 289, 315 Moore, Mary Ellin ..__ .. _.... __ .... 299 Moore, Nancy ._.. __ .... _. 291 Moore, Robert . ._ 208 Moore, Thomas 353 Moore, Willard 279 Morgan, Doris .. 305 Morgan, Loanne .... 33, 35, 221, 228, 285 Morgan, Ronald .. 328, 341 Mar'arty, Kenneth .. . .. 323 Morning, Claudette 304 Morris, Rob.rt 57, 327 Morris, Susan 179, 199, 307 Morrison, Joann ....310 Morrison, Kathleen 176, 311 Morse, Carol Tote 17, 106, 112 Morse, Judith __.. 130, 132, 197, 218, 308 Morse, Richard 57, 106, 348 Morton, Loiuana 39, 311 Moseley, John _.._181, 332 Moss, Thomas 345 Mottram, Valerie . 304 Mount, Marilyn __ 296 Mount, Ronald _.. . 267, 343 Mowery, Mary Ann 33, 291 Mowat, David 181, 330 Moyes, Ann 121, 130 Muhr, Lindo .._ 103, 301 Mullin, Phyllis .._.. 301 Mullins, Sharon _.______ .. 296 MundIe, Alan .:.. 39, 246, 247, 280, 282, 337 Murakawa, Lorna __ . 39, 181,313 Murray, Allan __ _233 Murray, Jock _.___ .. 333 Murray, James ...... __ ..... 319, 326 Mutschler, George 251, 349 Mutter, Shirley . .292,319 Myatt, Jacqueline ._.. _287 Myers, Armond _._. __ . 39 Myrand, Richard ...... 356 N Naapi, Leo ... _... _ 355 Naish, Wesley 172, 354 Nakamura, Peter ... 0. 324 Nakano, Herbert ._ 181, 332 Nonce, Jock ._._____ __ 353 Nasburg, Andrew _167, 347 Naumann, Theodore ... 341 Nove, Allen __ .. _._ 334 Nee, Leland __ . 319, 345 Nei fert, Richard .__ .. 328 Nei Ison, Jean __ . 314 Nelson, Buzz ___ . .._.101 Nelson, Gerold 251, 282, 349 Nelson, Joan 39, 291 Nelson, Kenneth ... 46 Newburn, Janice 69 Newburn, Robert .. __ . 58 Newland, Dove .. . 278, 353 Newland, Marcia _..... _... _298 Newman, Ann __ .. _.. __ 103, 307 Newton, Gory _ _ 349 Neyens, Howard _... 58 Nichols, Mauryne •. _. . 31 I p o 105, 228, 301 _39, 322 __330 .334 181, 336 __ 170, 284 _.251 _353 _304 Nickerson, Francis . __.... ... 68 Nickila, Floyd 333 Nill, Carolyn S .. __.35 Nisbet, Dorothy . 39 Nitschelm, George .. 339 Nobriga, Gordon 181, 340 Noee, Phillip . __ 342, 357 Noeth, Joyce 33, 298 Napp, Jock . 46 Nordling, Eugene .325 Norquist, Marlene 69, 291 Norquist, Robert .... 353 Norfon, Janice ...._._._._ .. 292 Norval, William 84, 329 Nosier, Susan 288 Natos, Sam ... 353 Nudelman, Jerome __..58, 346, 359 Nuttman, Leo 84, 332 Nyberg, Barbaro ._. 220 Nye, Norma ._. 296 O'Connell, Thomas .. __.. _. .353 O'Connor, David .._335 O'Dell, Nancy .291 Oexle, Franz .81 O'Harra, Michael .101, 335 Ohling, Alice Louise ..__ ._ 115 Ohna, Miyeka __ .__ _ .46, 291 O'Keefe, Philip 327 Oldham, Shannon __ _ ...._278 Oliver, John _. 34J Olsen, Dennis 278, 280, 330 Olsen, Georgia ._. ..... 311 Olsen, Kenneth .. 326 Olson, Dione .__ .. .. 305 Olson, Doris __ _.300 Olson, Elaine _39, 288 Olson, Katherine .___ _302 Olson, Richard . . _39, 350 Oney, John __ 329 Onoda, Beatrice 142, 291 Oosterkamp, Morten 142, 322 Oppliger, Alan 58, 100, 157, 158, 163, 179, 194,206,350, 357 Organ, Donna .. 304 Oringdulph, Robert . ..45, 339 Osborn, Leo _..._. __ 332 Osqood, Frederic ._ __.. 35 O'Toole, Gladys __. __ 286 Overen, Orville ._ .. __ • .._ 39 Overholser, Leonard 328 Overhulse, Emiline 304 Overton, Theodore ._ _ 251 OWen. Alma 284 Owen, Virginia __ ._ .. 299 Owens, Jim .__ .__ . 111 Owens, Rozina 166, 179, 288 Oyama, Charles .39,181,332 Packer, Alan ._ 345 Packwood, Roy _241, 242, 243, 245 Page, Howard . _ 269, 211, 272, 282, 347 Page, Scott __ ..34, 323 Pakulak, Lee __ .. 334 Pallay, William __ .. _ 353 Palmer, Charles .. 349 Palmer, Solly . ._ III Palmer, Sandra _.. .__ 74, 174, 176, 306, 315, 316 Pangelinan, Donald ._.. __ 331 Parish, Norma Dee 103, 301 Pork, Mary .. __ 290 Porker, Charles 58, 344 Porker, Charlsie 311, 319 Porkhurst, David .__ . . .. 183 Parr, Denise .. __ .. _.. .. _.... 304 Parr, Donald 39, 345 Parrish, Marilyn 157, 166, 299 Parrisius, Ursula __ _ 39 Partch, Kay .. _139, 197, 288 Passmore, Frances ...._.. _286 Pastrouich, Donna .. __ .286 Patera, Jock 251, 254, 261, 282 Patscheck, Bernice . ...... __ .. 184 Patterson, Margaret 97, Ill, 314 Patterson, Marilyn 33, 35, 39, 96, Patterson, Mark Patterson, Word _ Patton, Tom Paul. Guy Paulus. Jean PO'llat, Richard Peak, James Pearl, Glenna R Quackenbush, Annie .... 296 Quinn, Nancy 103, 313 Pearson, Phyllis _.... . ._..... _. __ . 124, 146,166, 191,284 Pearson, Oscar __. ..__ ._354 Peckenpaugh, Eunice . __ _292 Pedersen, Judith 309 Pederson, Dorothy ._ _94, 97, 308 Pedigo, Martin .._ . 353 Pel mont, Marcia .__. __.__ 292 Pengra, James __. 341 Peppard, Janice . . 304 Peres, Carl _ ..328 Perkey, Betty .. _39, 286 Perkins, Marilyn .._ 166, 302 Perkins, Randall _ _.. 348 Perry, Susan . 39, 96, 300 Perry, Marlene _ __.. 286 Peters, Allen .. ._ __ 39, 345 Peters, Charles . __ . __.. 58, 100, 345 Peterson, Cora Moe . 179, 298 Peterson, Jean .40, 299 Peterson, Gory __ 340 Peterson, Hazel 176 Peterson, Jock _. .. _._ ._345 Peterson, John _._ 63 Peterson, Keith _ 251,344 Peterson, Patricio __ _ _._225, 290 Peterson, Paul _ _ 328, 359 Peterson, Veral __ _ 58, 356 Pheister, Ronald .._75, 235 238, 250, 251, 254, 261, 282, 323 Phillips, Charles .. _._ .. 355 Phillips, Otis .._ 353 Phi II ips, Rona Id ._._._._ _.. 233 Phillips, Solly .__ . .300 Piazza, Anthony __ .. ._ 85 Pierce, Judith E_ _ 296 Pierce, Judith J .._304 Pierce, May .. .. __ ._. __ ...._.. .. 327 Pie'cy, Jean __.. _ 164, 312 Pietarila, Jock . .. 353 Pi Imer, Robert __ 183, 356 Piniuv, Fred ... __•._ . 335 Pitcher, Barbaro 290, 319 Pitsenberger, Lorry ._.. ... _.. 338 Pittman, Richard _..._.. __ ._._172, 344 Plath, Oswald .. .47, 328 Plott, Alison _....._.._.. 287 Plotz, James . __ .. __ ..._.101, 330 Plummer, Sally .___________ __ 307 Plumridge, Peter .. __ 101, 278, 340 Pollock, Robert .. . .__ 131, 165, 179, 192, 347 Pond, Johneva _ ..__ .. 285 Pond, Phyllis . ....... .__ _ 296 Pool, Jerome . .. 279, 335 Porritt, Geraldine _ _. . . __ 166, 171, 173,300 Porter, Robert ... _. .....__ ...... 345 Porter, William _.. _. __ . ._.. 345 Pospisi I, Leopold ...... . 35 Post, Roy _.._.. _. __ .... __ .. 334 Potts, Howard ._._ .._..__ __ __ 335 Powell, Lloyd . __ _251, 282, 347 Powell, Lois .. 164, 179, 300 Pozzi, Escot ._ ......_.... ._ 291 Price, Alice __ _ 302 Price, Sondra _.._ ..... 35, 40 96, 162, 190, 192,219,300,315 Price, Sora .. . ..._...304 Pritchard, Fronk ..._.... . 332 Proctor, Richard . .. __ 277, 341, 359 Praebstel, Barbaro 296 Puckett, Robert .. . __ .... _ 85 Puma 10, Leona ._.. ._._. .. _306 Purkey, John .172, 354 Purkey, Marilyn .._ _ .287 Purvine, Bruce .. __ . 138, 325 Puscas, James .._.._ __ __ 345 Q Rooke, Paul _.. __ .._... _ 348 Rabens, Pamela 175, 296 Rabick, Virginia .. 94, 97, 290 Rademacher, Joan ..._..40, 308, 315 Radich, John __ . __ .___ _ .. 336 Rahe, Verno ... _...... ... 296 Rai Isback, Patricio . .. _._ ._ 298 Rolls, Randol ._._ _. __ . ._ 52, 328 Rolston. Susan _._ _.. ... 175,308 Ramos, Charles _ _. __ . . __ 349 Ramos, Joanne _ _296 Ramos, John _. . ._ .. __ _ .. 336 Ramsey, Diane _. ... ?9S Ramsey, Howard _ _.. 216 58, 346, 357 .40, 179, 317 335 307 Rubin, Barbara Rvckman, Stanley Rud, Mary Ramsey, James .40, 179,333, 357 Ramsey, Lee . .. 326 Ramsey, Leroy ._. 353 Randall, Quentin 344 Randall, Robert 182, 183 Randall, Vanda _.40, 184,312,315 Randolph, Ilene .40, 310 Randolph, Nancy _ _ ._.__ ._._121, 130, 164, 308 Ranney, Katherine .47, 314 Ransom, Hollis . . _35, 40, 157, 178, 326 Ransom, Robert 101, 181,340 Ransom, Ronald 58, 334 Rapp, Dennis . .._.... .. 345 Rasmussen, Stanley .__ 334 Rothe, Hialmar . __ .. 51 Raudy, Richard . 351 Rawls, John 329 Ream, Barbaro .___ _ 296 Redfern, Richard 197, 350 Redkey, Mariorie .. 304 Reed, James ... 330 Reed, John .. __ .. __ 251, 255, 256, 260, 282 Reed, Nodine 308 Rees, Robert __ 35 J Reeve, Harold _251,261,282,325 Reeves, Duane .. 277, 327 Reid, Robert _ _ 267, 347 Reilly, Mary . 299 Reimer, Bryce .0 __ • ... _ •• __ • 323 Reine, Nancy .. .. .299 Reinert, Patricio ._.. . 292 Reinhart, Richard 347 Reiser, Kenneth . __ . .._. 242 Reneberg, Richard 3~7 Rennie, Gordon .. _ .__ 12, 35, 40, 80, 226, 340 Reynen, John . 353 Reynolds, Daniel ___ 329 Reynolds, Dixie .40, 105, 301 Reynolds, Judith 305 Riback, Norman .... 58, 331 Rice, Gordon __ .. 34, 160, 178, 199, 202, 203, 326 Rice, Maureen ._ 313, 316 Rice, Milton . __ 279 Richard, Korol 336 Richardson, Emory . . . 342 Richey, James . 101, 350 Richey, John . .. 326 Richman, Joanne . ._.. 306 R;chmand, Harvey 34, 331 Richter, Philip ..279, 330 Rickenbacker, Joseph 52, 343 Ricketts, Ronold 114, 328, 357 Rickert, Norman 131, 328 Riehl, Patricio 296, 318 Rinehart, Elizabeth __ 305 Ringle, Donna Claire ... _ 96, 97, 285, 315 R:nguette, Lou Ann __ _304 Ritchey, Anne 198, 202, 206, 292 Rives, Mary Ann . .._... 292 Roach, Dennis _343 Rooke, Paul . ..95, 97 Roberson, Glynn .. 351 Roberts, David Ellis 319, 353 Roberts, James 242, 337 Roberts, Joann 296 Roberts, Mary Lou 69 Robertson, Helene .220, 296 Robertson, John H_ _ .__.. 348 Robertson, John M. . 348 Robertson, Keith 328 Robertson, Suzanne 296 Robinson, Leslie ... _.. 287 Robinson, Louise __ 74, 176, 289 Robinson, Robert _203, 277, 326 Rogers, Emsley .. 326 Rogers, Jo Anne .__ . .304 Ragerss, Jerry 351 Roh!ffs, Lyn 308 Romaine, Richard .. _. 325 Rome, Ane . 304 Rondeav, Dian . ._ .._..... 304 Raop, Wesley 341 Roper, Joy 227 Rosario, Edith 291 Rosch, Felix _ __. 47, 326 Rose, Lorry .. 251, 282, 349 Rose, Virginia . ...._.. .40, 287 Rosen, Lorry 277 Ross, David .. _ 342 Ross, Jerry _269, 272, 276, 277,323 Ross, Robert L. .._ _.322 Rossman, Kurt . 179, 338 Rotenberg, Don. . _._ .. _ .__ 109, 165, 177, 179, 346 Roth, Margaret __ .. .. __ ..... 296 Rubenstei n, Theodore 365 Shaw, Susan 296 Spores, William 347 Takahashi, Lawrence .101, 353 Ruff, Kenneth -338 Sheffer, Conrad _ Springbett, Bruce .. . Tal bot, Dav id 281 Ruecker, Norman __51, 58, 184,322 Tallman, Jo 41Ruiter, William 343 _________ 58, 115, 163,349,357 _ 242, 243, 244, 282, 325 Ruhlman, Daug 347 She Ida hi, Joa n 308 Sprouse, Lucy 291 Tambling, Robert 41, 324 Rumery, Robin 284 Shellenbarger, Carol 285 Stack, Patrick .340 Tamiesie, Marcia 307, 319 Runberg, Donna 205, 285 Shepard, John 58, 80 Stadelman, Sally .166, 175, 300 Tan, Hai Chuen .47, 356 Russe II, Gera Id ine -103 Shepard, Keith 353 Stafford, Janet 297 Tang, David 34, 324 Russell, Howard 40 Shepard, Thomas _ Stager, Kathryn M _ Tapscott, Ma rk 130 Russell, Jerry 336 _______.40, 112, 157, 172, 178,335 _ 33,53,58,162,171,288 Tardio, Nei I 218, 349 Rust, Winston 221 Shepherd, Robert 330 Stamm, Marylin 103, 309 Taylor, Carla 47, 290 Ruvell, Jo Ann 304 Sherman, David 216, 326 Stamper, Thomas . .. . Taylor, Carolyn 297 Ryals, Goldie 292 Shermon, Ronald 58, 80, 346 ____ _ 101, 181, 269, 347 Toylor, Donald 323 Ryan, Dennis 330 Shermon, William 269, 347 Standley, Cora 311 Taylor, Donna 307 Ryan, Sally 127, Sherrell, Richard 351 Stonley, Allen 52, 53 Taylor, Myra 307 Shewey, Gera Id _ 330 Stanton, Gary 351 Taylor, Samuel 351131, 166, 168, 173, 179, 196, Shields, Nancy 198, 296 Stapley, Merrill 334 Taylor, Thomas 34, 192, 350197, 198, 202, 284, 317, 323 Shiell, Betty 69, 314 Stark, Donald 83, 338 Teague, Mary Lou 218 Shiels, Roger 338 Starkel, Harold ..4 I, 322 Teale, Patricia .166, 288 Shimanek, Richard 84 Starling, Michael 336 Teller, Nancy 298 5 Shimp, Conne 296 Starlund, Susan 170, 301 Temple, Roger _34,51, 52, 59, 345Templeton, Ida 293Shinohara, Jay .40, 322 Starns, Selma __ 51, 53, 58, 306,316Shipler, Darrel 334 Starnes, Sue 292 Templeton, John ~ 179, 333 Saar, Shirley -197, 296 Shipstead, Inga 299 Starr, Diana 287 Tengan, Elsie 181, 304, 319 Statter, George 59, 331 Ten Hove, Paul 142, 329Sabin, Joanne 69, 289 Saelens, John 353 ~~~~~y'H~~r~e~~--:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ Stearns, Kathleen 297, 317 Tennyson, Jambes 281 Sai lor, Robert ~ 324 Shreeve, Susanne 225, 310 Stebel, Fred 247 Terada, Yoshnobu .47, 181,332 Saine, Kathleen 309 Shumaker, Linda 33, 289, 318 Steeds, Roger __ 343 Terpening, William 69, 354 Salazar, Mary .78, 79, 292 Shupe, Shirley _ Steele, Ronald 59, 333 Terry, Robert 336 Salomaa, Tuure 323 ___ _ 32, 40, 94, 290, 315 Steen, Norman 179, 325 Tharaldson, Olivia _ _ Sandeberg, Mary 296 Shute, Jeffrey 47 Stei ner, Anne 300 _ _ 175, 198, 297, 318 Sanders, Philip 219, 220, 328 Siegmund, Catherine T. .... __... _. Stelzner, Carlton 348 Theile, Rosemary 292 Sandoz, Bernard .40, 324 17, 51, 53, 58, 106, Stemple, David 353 Thom, Cameron 84 Thomas, Belly ,__ 309Sondine, Jean . . -- .-- 107, 112, 137, 138, 162, 171, 288 Stenberg, Richard 336 Stenshoel, Doris 284 Thomas, Margaret _284Siegmund, Don __ 233, 235, 239, 240 Satterlee, Belva 304 78, 166, 204, 205, 227, 285 Signor, James 203, 326 Stenzel, Ann 297 Thomas, Merrill .47, 333 Saunders, Phil 215 Silva, Beverly 40, 291 Steuart, Jacquelyn 285 Thomos, Michael _ 339 Savage, Gail .40, 312 Silverthorne, James 339 Stevens, Raymond 59, 338 Thomas, Myrla 182, 285 Thomas, Ronald 330Savage, Stanley ---- Silverthorne, Suzanne 307 Stevenson, Jean 176, 309 __ ___ 53, 172, 180, 281, 345 Simmons, Mary Ann 296 Stevenson, Rosemary ..__... 292 Thomas, Shirleyan 305 Savio, Erven .. 0 _ 351 Simpson, Robert ___ 40, 329 Stewart, Angus 339 Thompson, Agnes 304 Sawyer, Earlene 40, 313 Sinner, Joyce 96, 97, 285 Stewart, David 344 Thompson, Barbara Jane 297 Sawyer, Tommy 53, 345 Siverly, Clara 292 Stewart, Norma 78, 302 Thompson, Barbara Jean ___ 290 Skidmore, Diana 289 Stewart, Sharlene 74, 286 Thompson, Douglas 59, 325Saylor, Jacquelyn . .__...__ ._ Skillern, Samuel 338 Stewart, Wesley 329 Thompson, Fay 59 ___ _ 170, 174, 176, 313 Sayre, Janet 300 Sk inner, George 331 Sti les, Everett _ 339 Thompson, Sally 297 Sayre, Jean 170, 300 Stiner, Alonzo 251, 280, 282, 337Slate, Sally 296 Thompson, Thamas 335 Scales, Jeanne 304 Stobie, Douglas 95, 97,121,218Slayter, Patty 47 Thompson, Verla 121, 287 Sceales, Williiam 349 Slayter, Wallace 333 Stolk, Gloria 297 Thornton, Jack________ ___ __ 325 Scearce, Robert 347 Sloan, Della 313 Stone, Jeanette .... 218 Thurber, Donald 172, 181,334 Sloan, Jo Ann ..40, 162, 300 Stonebraker, Jerome 353 Thurston, Sally 8, 53, 59,Schafer, Donna __96, 192, 227, 299 Schafer, Jack 325 Slocum, Jane .47, 307 Stoner, William 351 78,80, 162, 194, 298, 315,317Smith, Beoudette 286 Stoneroad, Robert 327, 359 Tickle, Wlliam 52, 53, 59Schenk, Rita -175, 296 Smith, Constance 293 Story, Sayra 299 Tillman, Hugh __ 41Scherlie, Sharon 288 Smith, David 32, 34 Tinker, Edna 54, 312 Smth, Dean 354 Ti ng ley, Ja ne 314Sch:ck, Dorothy 196, 290 Stothers, Lee _ __ 41, 322 Schiewe, Elmo 58, 341 Stou-t, Diane __ 14, 47,106,288,315Smith, Donald L. 161 Stout, Robert _ ... Tippetts, Ronald 353Schiller, Elsie __ 11, 79, 81,111,157 Smith, Elaine 284 Titus, Rex 33675, 269, 271, 273, 282, 325162,194,200,201,313,315,316 Smith, Gary 329 Stoyanov, Milan ___ 323 Tobey, Shirley _: 304Schleichert, Dolores __ .<._ .• 176 Smith, Gerald 219 Stratford, Marilyn 300 Todd, David 32, 41, 106, 350Schlosstein, Richard __ 277, 280, 337 Smith, Harold 220 Straus, Gary 351 Todd, Rosalie , 180, 304 Schmich, Janet 304 Schmer, Nick 277 Smith, Jack 353 Streeter, Jack _ 348 Toliver, Harold 32, 41, 347 Smith, Jean 33, 227, 285 Streeter, Melvin _ 47 Tonack, John _ 347Schmidt, Benhardt .40, 158, 332 Schmit, Eugene 40 Smith, Joyce 299 Stringer, David _ 333 Toner, Roberta 170, 179,287 Smith, Justin 34, 339 Stromberg, Ingemar 354 Toribio, Andres 181, 354Schou wei ler, Mary 308 Schroeder, Diana 296 Smith, Mary L_ C. 305 Stromberg, Karl _ 354 Toyooka, Edward 32, 34, 322 Schroeder, James 251, 282 Smith, Myrna 296 Strom ley, Ingemark 319 Trask, Gerald 339 Schroeder, Leonard 41, 329 Smith, Nicholas 339 Strowger, Jane 308 Travillion, Marjie ._. __.._.. 290 Smith, Robert G 40, 334 Studenicka, Evelyn 309 Trease, Diane __ _ 181, 314Schuck, Lowell 58, 329, 357 Schultz, Charles 340 Smith, Robert L. 347 Stumbo, Ray .41, 333 Trebbe, Donna 94, 164, 171, 284 Schultz, George 355 Smith, Patricia 296 Sturges, Laura ... Trimborn, Harry _ ._ 41 Schultz, Janet 289 Smith, Sarah__ __ 299 _11,79,164,179,201,312 Trigg, Robert______________________ 340 Schultz, Lange 112, 338 Smith, Sidney 40, 340 Sue, Bobbie ..41, 313, 316 Tritt, Delores 59, 314 Schultz, Shirley .40, 313 Smith, Susan _296 Suiter, Clarence 220, 343 Trommler, Belly 309 Schuppel, Elynor 137 Smith, Terrence ..40, 343, 356 Sullivan, Donn 250, 350 Trump, Vashti 174, 176, 299 Smyth, Carolyn 300Schuppel, William .45 Sullivan, Terrence . _ 353 Tsugawa, James .. 47Snow, Edwin 335 Summers, Adele _ Tucker, Keith 251, 282, 333Schurman, Barbara . _________________ 33,41, 181, 287,319 Tucker, Lee 354 Schureman, Howard 350 Snyder, Barbara 312, 318 Summers, Robert ..__ . _._ 34, Turbyfill, Charles 350 __________________ 33, 69, 301, 319 Snow, Spencer 35, 114, 337 Turner, Fred 242Schwarz, George .47, 333 Snyder, Sharon 151, 305, 350 109, 118, 157, 165, 179,355,357 Scott, lone _ _ 307 Soble, Shirley .47, 291, 315 Sundahl, Wilma 215 Turner, Gloria 297 Scott, Malcolm 326 Socolofsky, John 34, 325 Sunderland, Rolando 356 Tully, Gail 308 Scott, Robert 40, 347 Soderberg, Charles 58, 100, 349 Sundet, Mary ___ 302 Tycer, Lawrence 59, 100, 350 Soesbe, Donald 353 Tycer, Lewis 353Scott, Sally 307 Susman, Howard 34, 101,- 319 Sogge, Robert 337, 359 Sutton, John 59, 334 Tyberg, Dorrell 279 Seabrook, Alice _ 304 Sogge, Ronald C. 242, 245, 325 Swaim, Thomas ... Scrogg ins, Harriet __ .. . . 296 Tye, Dolores 206, 288 Sommer, Charlee 297 Tykeson, Shirley 305Seaman, Eleanor .40, 137, 310 ___ 41, 242, 243, 245, 282, 349 Sears, Dale 326 Sommerer, Sylvia _ 289 Swansen, Diane ,311 Tyerman. Peter .. _._. __ _.344 Sears, Sue ___ 296 Sonnichsen, Carol 175, 296 Swanson, Barbara . Tyler, Margaret 198, 297 Segner, Richard 58, 346 Sonnichsen, Kathryn 288 ___ .41, 111, 171, 182, 291, 134 Tyler, Ronald 330 Sopp, James 336Seidel, Wytol _ 296 Swanson, Larry 97, 224, 326 Selander, Shirley 296 Sorensen, Clarence 340 Swarthout, Harold 355 Selby, John _ 353 Sorenson, Barbara 305 Sweeney, Mary A 166, 310 Selken, Coleen 69 Sweeney, Warren __._... ... 338 uSouelem, Omneya 311 Septka, Nancy _ 284 Southwell, Alan 84, 85, 355 Sweitzer, Ken .75, 251, 282, 333Southwell, Janet 297 Swennes, Bill 114Settecase, Phillip .47, 340 Ulstad, Beverly 293Southwell, Robert 196, 323 S"lensen, Bill 114Seymour, Constance . 307 Seymour, Donald __35, 40, 322, 358 Southworth, Patricia 310 Swensen, Jacqueline _. . . . __ .305 Umemura, Takaaki 41, 324 Underhill, Jean 53, 292Shackleton, Owen 50, 52, 58 Sowards, Walter 331 Sykes, Patricia 33, 314 354 GeraldShaffer, Bruce .47, 206 350 Sozoff, James Szeto, Shat Tin 324 Unkeles, 59 Untalan, Jesus 332Shaffer, John 167' 191 Spatz, Martha 35, 191, 287 Shaffer, Susan :__ 298 Spaulding, Doris 308 Spear, Susan 297Shanahan, Wililam 333 Speer, Hamer 329Shaw, George __ . TSpence, Beverly 304 v ____ 165, 233, 234, 240, 254 Spiekerman, James 337255, 256, 251, 259, 261, 282 323Shaw, Robert :__ 327 Spooner, Juanita 305 Takana, Robert 181, 262, 332 Vaaler, Miriam 301 366 Vahey, Samuel 101, 167, 178, 197, 160, 202, 203, 205, 326Van Allen, Hugh 324 Van Allen, Richard .325 Van 8askirk, Danald .__. . .221 Van Camp, Marcia _._.41, 171, 289 Van Leuven, Dean .260, 282, 337 Van Natta, Edward _. __ .._... ._ .. 35 Van Slyke, William .. 101, 172,353 Van Winkle, Patrick . .59, 328 Vaughan, Susan _.._ __ 291 Vazbys, Jahn .. .._ __.. 326 Veatch, William __ .326 Vergets, Paul _332 Veran, Vernan _ _337 Vickers, James 353 Vierra, Vulera __ . . .. ..__......_.33, 41, 198, 204, 291 Vincent, IIr.cy .. ..__ _69, 308 Vincent, C\nthia 171, 297 Vinsan, Richard 339 Vlahas, Gearge .._ .._ __..335 Vaights, Juergen _.. __ __.41, 334 Vallstedt, Betty __ .._59, 298 Van Groenwald, Flay 289 Vranizan, Ralph .. ._..353 w Wada, Darathy ..__ ........ .. 304 Waddell, Mary 69, 74, 307, 315 Wade, Nalene ........_ _.289 Wagner, 8raaks _.__.. 335 Wagner, Robert ..__.._.280, 282, 337 Wahlgren, Esther ......__69, 115, 299 Wakefield, Ronald .. ..__ 4 I Walberg, Robert __ 101, 319, 347 Wald, Richard ..338 Waliser, George 340, 357, 41 Walker, Frank __ .._.. 322 Walker, John ..327 Walker, .Raymond _ _.. 350 Walker, Richard .. _ 59 Walker, William __ .... 32,34,41,111,163, 186,352 Wallin, Kenneth .._ ..341 Waisted, John ... _.._.._ 319, 322 Walters, Patricia __ ..302 Walters, Ronald _ 347 Waltie, i:;eraldine 175, 305 Waltman, Wesley _351 Walton, James _.._.. _325 Wang, Tso _. 35 Ward, Allen . ..__ 326 Ward, Patricia ... __ _305 Wardell, Jacqueline _ .. ____ 79, 164, 178, 201, 202, 292 Ware, Darlene ......__ 288 Warneke, Lothar _.. 348 Warner, David .. .. _.._.. 341 Warner, Rose .._....__.._171, 313, 316 Warnock, Thomas ..__.._...._ __.. 349 Warren, Corlene .__.._.._ _.310 Warren, James _.. .. 351 Warren, Rita _.. .. 304 Wassiamal, Vishnu .. 322 Wasson, George __ __.. .._.. 326 Watanebe, Wilfred .. 181, 332 Watson, Rollin .._.. .59, 100 Watters, Karen .._ .. 299 Watts, Harold ..__.... .._ .. .._.. 41 Waugaman, John _.. ..__....342 Weatherford" Arthur ...._..269, 355 Weatherford, Marion _ ........__..329 Weaver, John ...._.._..75, 100, 350 Weaver, Roger .._.._......330 Webb, Marcia _.. .. .. .. 302 Webb, Raymond __.._.._ ........ 4 I Weber, Arthur 101, 251, 347 Weber, Gary . _..335 Weber, George .._.. 343 Weekly, Norman 325 Weeks, Jerry __.. .. .353 Weesner, Claire _......_ 304 Wegener, Edwin _..__353 Wegner, Kenneth _.75, 163, 269, 270,272,275,276,281,282,327 Weigand, Joseph 330 Weir, George _.. .. 172, 328 Weitz, Agnes ......__.. ...... 291 Welch, Roselyn .._.._...... 297 Wells, David _..338, 357 Wells, John ..._.. 191, 338, 357 Wenner, Carol . 307, 317 Wenzl, Donald _.._ __ ..204 Werner, Frank .__.._ _ .... 279 West, Barbara .._171, 288 West, Gail .. 166, 171, 285 West, Gary __.. ...._ __ 161, 330 West, Herbert .. .._ _355 West, Richard . .. 336 Westbrook, Margarite .._.. 304 Westenhouse, Ray __.. ...._.. 322 Wetzel, Milo .._....69 Wharton, Clement .. ..322 Wheeler, Irena .3 I4 Wheeler, Monica 197, 304 Wheelright, Verne .. 338 Whitaker, Mary ..__. . . _ -.. . .._.__ 164, 174, 176, 284 White, Doug las . ...... 339 White, Helen . . .. 313 ~~:::: d~~~art -:::::::::::::::::::::_2'7( m White, Walter . . 34, 328 Whiteman, Kathryn .__ .__ 170, 305 Whittle, James _. 35, 41, 226 Whitty, John . .4 I, 347 Whitworth, Jessie .__.......... 298 Wick, Janet 10, 164, 168,310 Wickman, Evelyn 179, 289, 319 Wide, Ralph .. .. __ 59, 327 Wid"ess, Joanne __. 176, 3 I 1 Wiese, Walter . .__.... 336 Wiggin, Jane . .. 116 Wiggins, Paul .. .. .328 Wilbur, Leighton . ....__..336 Wi !cox, Barbara . . ._ . ... . 122, 166, 191,312 Wild, Beverly : .75, 306 Wildey, Greta ..__313 Wi ley, Carolyn _. .. .. 298 Wilhelm, Frederick __.. ...._.. 41 Wi Ikins, George . .__.322 Wilkinson, James 59, 329 Wilkinson, Patricia .297 Wi.lkinson, Ralph .. .356 Willard, Janice 175, 208, 293 Williams, Barbara . .297 Williams, Christopher _. _ . .32, 34, 163, 322 Williams, Dean . 101, 341 Williams, Donald .. .. .322 Williams, Gerald .. .319, 342 Williams, Janet . .... ..312 Williams, Marjorie . .41, 308 Williams, Peter ... 34, 13 I, 165, 233, 280, 282, 337 Williams, Robert . .... .... 267 Williams, Sandra . 288 Williamson, Joanne ..__ 176, 304 Willits, Joon . .. ..287 Wilson, Elizabeth .. .. _288 Wi Ison, Margaret .__ 293 Wilson, Mary 11, 35, 78, 96, 114, 136, 164, 171, 176, 173, 174 Wilson, Norma . .. . . 69, 308 Wilson, Patricia 304 Wi Ison, Roland . .267 Wilson, Sally 304 Wi Ison, Warren .. .__ 363 Wilson, William .323 Wingard, Charles .353 Wingard, Frank 336 Wingard, Sylvia 118, 130, 139, 164, 171, 177, 196,288,319 Winkelman, John . .. 340 Winslow, Homer .. .... 353 Winters, Marian .. 306, 316 Wipf, arlo _. .._. __ ...._.... 348 Wirgler, Gertrud ..__307 Wisegarver, Bill 184, 356 Withington, Jay . 345 Witt, Carolee ._. __.297 Wittenfeld, Wilma _.. 170, 298, 317 Wold, Camille 171, 184, 288 Wold, Virginia .___________ _ .74, 75 Wolf, Lou ._... 96, 97, 291 Wolford, Larry 69, 137, 325 Wolfe, Rhoda 103, 314 Wong, Hilda .. 181, 292 Wong, Wilfred 47, 348 Wood, Carol __. 311, 315, 316 Wood, James .._225, 322 Wood, Joella . . 33, 96, 312 Woodard, Elizabeth .. 305 Woodbury, Sidney ..353 Woodford, Wilma 309 Wood roffe, Carole 94, 292 Woodruff, Adelaide __.. .285 Waodruff, Nancy 170, 306 Woodruff, Shirley .. .... 297 Woods, Harvey ._______ ___.. ....351 Woodside, James 59, 281,323 Woodside, Lucille .. .. 310 Woodward, Marjorie ._ 305 Woodworth, Florence ........297 Woodyard, James __. .. .. 349 Wooley, Peter _.. 327 Woyat, John .251, 267 Wright, Florence 130, 307 Wright, Edwin .. .. 355 Wright, Richard __.. 59, 327 Wright, William ..323 Wrightson, Thomas __._. _ __..__ 157, 159, 163, 192, 327, 352 Wrightson, Barbara .. 297 Wyatt, John ._. .... 347 Wyss, Richard .... 59, 334 y Yager, Ann . .._......__..__.41, 287 Yamanaka, Herbert __ 172, 181,354 Yamada, Isao ...... ..326 Yano, Thomas .. . .. .75 Yeager, Geraldine .... 171, 308, 319 Yoder, Rasina .. ..__ _.41, 313 Yost, George . ........ .._326 Yaung, Gary . .. __ .._.. 353 Young, Marvin _ _167, 172, 350 Yaung, Robert _ _326 Young, Sandra .. .. ._305, 319 Yuzon, Rita .. ..........__ .. .3 I6 z Zehnder, Joanne ... . ....__. __.. __ .._ 166, 174, 176, 198, 299 Zener, Rager .. .. 59, 338, 359 Zenger, Haward , .. .._.. 337 Zimmerman, Howard __ 341 Zimmerman, Richard 242, 245 Zinniger, Gwendolyn 173, 293 Zinsli, Peter ..__ 355 Zarn, Claudia _.. __ 298 Dental School Seniors Page 64 John Adams Rabert Alfard Robert Anderson Walter Barber Walter Bethune, Jr. Richard Bradfard Eugene Bunch Jahn Burchtarf Eugene Carothers Robert Cash Richard Chadburn Gene Chamberlain Robert Cougill Jeffery Currier Harry Daley John Daly Dean Dawd Donald Eshleman Edward Engstram James Fuller Rabert Gardner Harry Gibbans Wayne Grandy John Griffith Raymand Hess Carter Hielte Leornard Holmes Frank Hari David Kelly William 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Conwey Morris Kaichi Nishiguchi Danald Nael William Paul Page 65 Dale Petersan Moylen Peterson Ray Pitts, Jr. Clarence Pruitt William Quigley Danald Riedel Rudalph Rieschel Jahn Runckel EIdan Scha Ika Jahn Schultz Harald Sipe Leanard Smith Paul Snider James Stogios James Stanely William Stane Jahn Shapherd Harry Thomas Rabert Van Golder Marian Vaeretti Karl Weiss Mitsugi Watase Lawrence White George Wiliams Charles Wright Ray Yamada Bernard Venne Daniel Yaung Dental Hygienists Page 65 Bonnie Andrews Eunice Buzzini Shirley Bowlin Peggy Knight Margaret Lindsley Ma,y Lou Lund Patricia Neubert E. Nadine Ruhling Winifred Souderbach Henrietta Weinzirl Medical School Seniors Page 90 Donald Acker Bernard Albright Richard Baker Richard 8elt Joseph Brozie Wlliam Breall Rabert Burke James D. Case Alan ChaimoY Andrew Cordone Neil Diess Shirley Ebbe Marcel Empey Mi les Erickson David Franck William French Robert Gilbert Samuel Gross J. Gordon Grout Roger Grummel James Hauschildt Robert Havard Herbert Hendricks T. Hollis Hendricks Daniel Heryford Morvin John Dona Id Kelly Page 91 Richard Koch Kenneth Lewin Dennis McCafferty Richard McLaren Rabert Michel Haya Migaki Matt Mims Harry Newman Wayne Norton William Pastles Jahn Roth J. Danald Rude Rabert Scherz Donald T. Smith Richard Smith Richard Sowell John Stevenson, Jr. Laurence Stocks J. Philip Taylor Keith Taylor Mi Idred Thomas George Tiss James Warren Sanfard Weisblatt Joseph Weiss Jahn Zook Nursing School Graduates Basic Nurses, Page 10-4 Betty Adams Margaret Borquist Evelyn Clay Gloria Crowson Joan Crumley Jaan DeKalb Lois Farnsworth Haraldine Filler Garnet Gihring Myrna Gatchall Virginia Jones Mary Koch Betty MacKenzie Lyn Morgan Martha Morrison Nancy Nogues So ndra Scott Rebecca Stephens Anita Voetberg Betty Weber Joan Wetterau Graduate Nurses, Page 104 Onalee frost Margaret Gilbert Irene Hudleson Patricia Kain Elizabeth Kenyon Alena Makinen Persis Rutledge 367 ADMINISTRATION Anderson, Les _ _ _ .._.. 193 Ebbighousen, E. G. _ _..__.. 110 Lee, Iro _ _..94, 97 Sobine, G. A _ _ .76 Ellickson, Roymond _ _ 30 Leeper, R. W _ _ 31 Sondin, A. A _ 68 Ellingson, Si .._._.._ __.._.._.._ 125 Lewis, Howord _ 89 Schleicher, Chorles _ _ 35 Elston, Arnold _ _.._.._._.._.._.94 Lindstrom, J. Orville _ 25 Seybolt, Ottilie _ 216 Esslinger, A. A. _ _ .70, 75 Litchmon, Art _._..•_ _..230 Sheffield, S. E _. .._ 98 Evens, R. D 98 Litt Ie, Sid ney _ _...42 Sigerseth, P. O .75 Boi ley, Emmogene 188 Everett, Fronk _ _ _ 62 Lomox, Alfred L. ...........•.._ _..50 Smith, R. A .-._ 188 Boird, Dovid _.•.............86 Evonuk, Eugene .75 Snyder, Morsholl _ _ _ 62 Bolloine, Wesley C. _•...•._ 50 Soho, Joon __ _ _._.._ 51 Bornhort, H. P _ 26 Souers, Phi lip _ 31 Belknop, George _.._..25 Stoples, L. W _ _ 31 Bender, Edwin T __ 62 Fitzpotrick, Thomos _ _ 88 McCo II, Roy _ 30 Storlin, Glen'n _ _ _ 21 Berremon, J. B _ 31 Frasier; Brownell ..44 McKoy, John 230, 251 Steorns, Howord 89 Binghom, E. R _••_.._._ _.. 114 French, Art _ _.._.._.._._ 208 Sterling, Vern ...__ _ 230, 251 Borchordt, John .75, 231, 262 Stillmon, Arthur _ _ 48 Borcher, Bi II ........•.............230, 269 Swon, Kenneth _..88 Bouck, Ted _ _231 Boughton, George _ 94 Gronthom, Glodys _.._ __.189 Mocy, C. W _._ _ _ 30 Bowermon, Bill _ 193, 231, 242 Groth, Corl _.._.._ 25 Mosson, Beverly _.._.._._.184, 189 Burrell, Orin K _ _ 50 Meons, Poul _.._.._._.._ _ 31 Buse, Donno _.. 1B8 Miller, Fred __ _.._.._ 25 Byrne, Chorles _ _..•.......20 Miller, Horoce _.._.._.._ __ _..62 Tedford, Myron _._.._. ....62 Hoor, F. B. . __.._ _.75 Millhollen, L. F _ _._ _ 68 Thompson, W. L. _..78, 194Hommer, 8. H __ _.._ 230, 267 Milligon, Sid _ _ _ 247 Hannoford, F. T. _._. ._.._..A4 Moore, Corlyle ._._..__ 194, 214 Horris, Leo _.. __..._.._ _.._......_230 Moore, Josephine _.._.._ 26 Hougen, Frederick .__ ._.._.88 Morris, Victor P _ 20, 134 Howk, Roy ...__ _.._._._._ 24 Morton, Edword _. _._ _82Colkins, Doris ...•...._ 97 Hoyden, W. S.._ _ 44 Moursund, Andrew __ ,31Contwell, Kenneth __ 62 Vogner, Robert _ _ 222Hill, Allon J. _ _.._.._ _.._89 Co rison, Spencer ................•.........26 Vincent, Andrew ._ __..__44 Casanova, Len .._._.. .__..__.. _ Hintz, Corl _ _.._ 26 .... ... 2, 111, 231, 250, 251 Holli s, arlo ndo _ 82 Holmon, Chorles _._.._._ 89Costell, Alburey _.31 Newburn, H. K _ _ 20, 117 Hopkins, George _._ 192Clork, R. D _ __._ 31 Nill, Herb _ _ _.. 127, 193 Horn, Robert _.. 130 Clorke, H, H, 75 Noyes, Horold J _ 60 Clemons, A. J _ 88 Howord, Chorles _.82, 194 Wolker, Russ _ _.._ 172Huestis, R. R. ._.._ _.._ 30Cohen, Hermon _.._ _..225 Word, F. G 98Hunter, Frederick ..__ _.. ..215 Constonce, Clifford _.._ _ 26 Woshke, P. R _ _ .72Hunter, Warren .. 88Cressmon, L. S. __•..................._ 30 O'Connell, Kenneth _._ _ 82 Weors, Horry J _ 88 Hurley, Ernesto 62Cuthbert, F. A _.._._.._.._ 44 Officer, Bob 269 Webb, C. C. _ .78 Cykler, Edmond _223 Onthonk, Korl _ _ _ 25 Weber, Vinson .. 62 Osgood, Edwin _.._ 89 Weinzirl, Adolph _ 89 Ostrom, Vincent 35 Wengert, E. S _ 31, 35 Wentworth, Rosamond .72Jocobson, Poul _._....__.._.__ 66 West, Edword S _ 88Johnson, Eldon J. _._ _.._ 28 Wick hom, Goldo _..24, Ill, 125Johnson, Rulon H _ _..62 Pollett, E. M _ _.._.•... 66 Willioms, Dick _.. 187, 192, 194 Doily, E. B _.._ _ 98 Potterson, Poul _.._._ _ _.._.. 20 Wilson, O. Meredith _ _.. 20 Dovid, Normon A __._ 89 Perry, Marian __..__.__ __ _.. 176 Wilson, W. H _.._._._ 62 Deon, Howord _.._.._..........•.35 Porter, Donold _ _ _ _.._..62 Wood, Mobel _ _ 30 Deutschmonn, Poul _ 207 Price, Warren __.._.._..__ _78 Woodruff, Jonet _ .72 Doltz, Henrietto __.._ 102 Kombly, Poul _ 66, 68 Wright, Gordon 30 Dotter, Chorles T __._ 88 Kehrli, Hermon _ 26 Dougherty, Dovid _ 30 Killgollon, P. A _._ _..66 Dugon, Jim _ _.. 189 Kirsch, Don _..231, 233, 279 Rhodo, W. P _ _ .72, 75 Dull, Poul S _ _ _._ 35 Koplin, H. T _.._.._._.._.114 Richord, John _.._.._ _ _..20 Duncon, Chorles _.._ _._.._..78 Krott, Theodore _ _._ _ 92 Rise, Bernice _... _ 33 DuShone, Donold _.._..24, 192, 194 Kroll, Morton _.._..__ _.._..__.._.35 Robinson, Horoce _.._ .._ _.5, 216 Duvo I, Doreen _ __._.. 188 Kunz, Adolph _ ....._ _ ....._......30 Roche, Jock _.._._.._.._ 231, 251 Zimmerman, William _ 89 368 \{:h. :·~·· ··;.· ':,- :.i- . . . . . .