"The Year as We Saw It," the student story of 1957-58, published by the Student Publications Board, the University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, Volume 49. .. 1__­ LARRILYN CARR Editor SUE RYDER Business Manager 4 COVER In the Rose Bowl for the first time in thirty-seven years, University of Oregon football enjoyed one of its finest days January 1, 1958. Webfoot Quarterback JACK CRABTREE, outstanding player of the Rose Bowl game, sidesteps Ohio State tacklers and illustrates the story of the Oregon team that sidestepped sports­ writers' abuse to stage a brilliant 10-7 near-upset of America's number one team. ACADEMICS Administration 21 Outstanding Faculty 33 Schools and Graduates 40 EVENTS Seasons 105 Fall Social III Winter Social 131 Spring Social 146 Fall Sports 164 Winter Sports 192 Spring Sports 210 ACTIVITIES Student Government 237 Organizations 252 Publications 270 Humanities 281 Personalities 294 HOUSING Governing Women 313 Women 317 Governing Men 351 Men 354 Off-campus Students 397 5 6 1957-58 . . . a year of Oregon as we saw it. A riot of reds and oranges and yellows of \Nillamette valley autumn . . . fishbowl profiles and reflections and shadows ... sunlit walks and red brick strength and Millrace silence . . . noisy ball­ room twirls and shared balcony sighs . . . petticoats and red leather booths ... coffee spilled on brown table tops . . . 8 1957-58 . . . a year of Oregon as we saw it. Coffee and concen­ tration and diversion in the Side . . . registration cards and blue­ books and drop cards . . . seven o'clock eggs and eight o'clock fog and nine o'clock lab . . . ink­ stained fingers and broken pencils . . . field trip sunburn . . . · ~r~\ 1 ­ 10 ]957-58 ... a year of Oregon as we saw it. January iced wind and February chilled sun and March blown rain . . . A = 1;2 bh and j'aime, tu aimes, il aime and "Let us go then, you and I" . . . polished maple boards and fresh, hot popcorn and driving lay-ins ... symphony in Mac Court and jazz in the Ballroom and rock 'n roll on the den hi-fi . . . porch lights and closing hours . . . 12 1957-58 . . . a year of Oregon as we saw it. Drafting boards and read­ ing rooms and typing labs . . . term papers and term projects and term grades ... Tues­ day assemblies and cof­ fee hours and art exhibits . . . mud puddles and dirty brown leaves . . . beauty in the art mu­ seum ... 1957-58 . . . a year of Oregon as we saw it. Frosh rooter's lids and sophomore G.1. fatigue caps and sen­ ior mortar boards ... "Oregon, our alma mater" and "Fair Oregon, we pledge to thee" and "0 say, can you see" the spirit of Nature in maples and the spirit of the West in bronze . . . the spirit of the Univer­ sity in men and wo­ men ... 15 - - . - - - - - - ~ - ­ • • 4--J ~ • , . . . . -l ~ ~ cd cd r.fl '"U v 0 ~ cd 00 00 V cd 00 0 ~ ~ cd V ~ v . . . .c= ~ With 98,200 other Rose Bowl spec­ tators, University President O. MERE­ DITH WILSON and Oregon Governor ROBERT D. HOLMES watched the near-miracle of Pasadena, January 1, 1958. ADMINISTRATION GOVERNOR ROBERT D. HOLMES GOVERNOR ROBERT D. HOLMES was his son John, a sophomore. The governor, al­ an often seEn figure on campus this year. Not ways a strong supporter of academic pursuits on only did he visit the University for football and all levels, is proudly counted a friend of the Uni­ basketball games, big weekends and speaking versity both as an "Oregon Dad" and former engagements. he also came several times to see student. 21 22 The Governor, Oregon Dad and Loyal Supporter CHUCK MITCH ELMORE and JIM pERRY receive best wishes from GOVERNOR HOLMES as they continue paddling their way to Portland. \ I JOHN HOLMES and his dad enjoy some Student Union recreation. The Holmes family smiles happily over the day's activities. GOVERNOR HOLMES is treated to coffee by his son JOHN. JOHN R. RICHARDS, Chancellor CHARLES HOLLOWAY. JR., PortlandHENRY F. CABELL, Portland State Board of Higher Education LEIF S. FINSETH, Dallas R. E. KLEINSORGE, Silverton J. W. FORRESTER, JR., Pendleton CHERYl S. MacNAUGHTON, Port­ land ALLAN HART, Portland WILLIAM E. WALSH, Coos Bay A. S. GRANT, Baker 23 24 O. MEREDITH WILSON In his fourth year as president of the University of Oregon, O. MEREDITH WILSON has es­ tablished himself as one of the most popular and respected leaders in University history. Officially his responsibilities include the estab­ lishment and direction of govern­ ing policies for the University com­ munity. Widely known as an out­ standing educator, he is called upon to serve on many national and re­ gional educational committees and councils. Much of his spare time is en­ joyed by Dr. \Vilson with his won­ derful family in their large, com­ fortable home on McMorran Drive. Met. the oldest of his six children, was student body president and graduated with honors from Eu­ gene High School last spring. \!\lhen he has time for it, President Wilson enjoys polishing up his golf game. Serving as head administrative of­ ficer in the absence of the president is only one of DEAN WILLIAM C. JONES' tasks as Dean of Administra­ tion. In addition to this he handles many faculty matters, plans the budget, and advises the president on administra­ tive problems. Dr. Jones also served this year as dean of the School of Business Administration. He is much in demand as a public speaker and is also prominent in civic activities. W. C. JONES, Dean of Administration Adlllinistration Director of Public Services WIL­ LARD L. THOMPSON is responsible for the public relations of the University. In addition he is director of the Oregon Development Fund, a non-profit or­ ganization that promotes the donation of gifts to the University to be used for scholarships, grants, and Millrace res­ toration. He also represents the Uni­ versity at many functions. Known for his delightful sense of humor, ''Tommy'' is a friend to many students who call on him for advice and assistance in projects. WILLARD L. THOMPSON, Director of Public Service 25 Office of Student Affairs Group activities, student counseling, and supervision of student life are integrated at the University of Oregon through the Office of Stu­ dent Affairs. Director of Student Affairs DON­ ALD DuSHANE is assisted in the administra­ tion of the program by four associate directors in special areas: women's affairs, men's affairs, ad­ missions and the University Counseling Center, and employment and graduate placement. The Registrar's Office also operates under the general direction of Student Affairs. Capable and friendly Dean of Men, RAY HAWK, served as coordinator o'f the various mate campus activities. DONALD M. DUSHANE, Dean of Student Affairs The University women, their problems and activities, were the chief concerns of MRS. GOLDA P. WICKHAM, Dean of Women. Statistics of the student population, from registration through finals, is of J. SPENCER CARLSON's job as Director of Admissions and Counsel­ the job of Registrar CLIFFORD l. CONSTANCE. ing. New Student Week scheduling and freshman testing programs are part KARL ONTHANK is head of graduate placement in his job as Associate As both Assistant Dean of Students and Assistant Director of Dormitories, Director of Student Affoirs. WALTER FREAUFF is well recognized. 27 Student Affairs New advisor of University women is NANCY DOUGHERTY concerned with the various academic and social problems. Affairs of the budget and purchase of new property are among the duties of Business Manager J. ORVILLE LINDSTROM, in his twenty-fifth year with the Uni­ versity. The Oregon men were counseled and advised again this year by popular and efficient BILL DENMAN. Business Office In conjunction with the Office of Student Affairs, the Business Office of the University helps to unite various areas of service. Included are the library, organized into four divisions; the dormitory accomodations, extremely important under Oregon's "deferred living" program of freshman dorms; the Student Health Service, responsible for physical welfare of the students; the Student Employment Service, and the Physi­ cal Plant. Supervision of all campus dormitory housing, H. P. BARNHART is busy Assistant Business Manager W. N. McLAUGHLIN balances the University as Director of Dormitories. books and co-ordinates departmental finances. Superintendent of the University Press, DON SHEPARDSON is respons­ Repairs, construction, and general upkeep of University facilities come ible for most of the publication work in the State System of Higher under IRWIN I. WRIGHT, Superintendent of the Physical Plant. Education, from printing to binding. 29 30 Co-ordination of writing and publishing on the campus falls into the Supervision ot the state's largest acodemic library is hondled by CARL hands of GEORGE N. BELKNAP, who is also secretary of the faculty W. HINTZ, University Head Librarian. this year. Officials Physical condition of the Oregon student, in registration influenza and Keeping track of full and part-time jobs for students is the duty of final week fatigue, is the concern of DR. FRED N. MILLER, Director of MISS SHIRLEY SYlVESTER, Head of the Student Employment office. the Student Health Service. Alumni Association The 23 active clubs in the Alumni Associa­ tion have spent the year trying to promote and increase the usefulness of the University of Oregon. Guided by BASS DYER, secretary, who has also spent his first year as Rally Board advisor, the association has been brought closer to the students than ever before. The largest project of the association is the University of Oregon Development Program through which alumni contributions are col­ lected annually. Written as part of this project, the "Oregon Today" magazine has joined the two other publications reaching alumni, "Old Oregon" and "Old Oregon Sports." Football movies were also sent throughout the Northwest so that former students would have a second chance to see the games. SKEET MANERUD, Alumni Associotion President MILT RICE, Alumni Associotion Vice President BASS DYER, Alumni Secretary 31 32 KEN METZLER, Editor old Oreg December.Jllnullry 1957·58 The Ups and Downs Of Oregon Football See page I l Old Oregon Every other month, University alums got another taste of college life when their copy of "Old Oregon", the official contact organ between the campus and former students, was delivered. Any ex-student who kept up alumni dues was entitled to the magazine. Past activities and com­ ing events were presented along with news about members of the association. "Old Oregon" was designed to combine the "good old days" with current events. Edited by KEN METZLER assisted by class editor CLAIRE THOMPSON its news featured Uni­ versity events coupled with some general articles. Oregon Has Outstanding Faculty Poct laureate of Australia and acting head of the English department is ERNEST G. MOLL. He has written twelve volumes of poetry and has two more to be published this year and an­ other one next year. Born in Australia, Moll came to the United States at the age of twenty. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Lawrence College, he received his masters degree from Harvard and taught at Colorado College before coming to Oregon. He has served on the faculty senate, has been chairman of the committee on courses and is a past-member of the state committee on curriculum in community colleges. Moll is married and has a son working with the U. S. Weather Bureau in Washington, D. G, and a daughter, a 1957 Oregon graduate, who is now a graduate biology assistant at Mt. Hol­ yoke. Fishing and gardening are Moll's favorite leisure time activities. 33 s. Y. Ch'en Research is a particular interest of S. Y. CH'EN, professor of physics. Highly respected in the field of spec­ trology, Dr. Ch'eri.'s recent honors in­ clude a trip to Paris to read a paper on his spectrology research. Much of his reputation has been earned through work done in the University science de­ partment's excellent spectroscope labora­ tory, developed largely through his ef­ forts. Many of the instruments in the laboratory were "homemade" at a frac­ tion of commercial costs. His research and teaching leave little spare time, but Dr. Ch'en enjoys garden­ ing and watching basketball. He has three children, the oldest of whom is Dan, a University sophomore in physics and an honor roll student. "'~i?~i~~~rl1i!~!" I M';i"i'J'i:.l'j~H~J~jl J"IPI':L"J"!'I"I'~~' .••• . I" I~'\'I I lJliJIIJ:J~I-l' J I I I III . Ernest G. Moll Wendell L. Stephenson Distinguished television performer and an "anonymous aut or are com­"h bined with teaching in the public life of WENDELL L. STEPHENSON, pro­ fessor of history. Dr. Stephenson is now teaching U. S. History in the inter-cam­ pus television experiment, and gets spare­ time enjoyment from writing poetry and short stories. He has a brilliant style of lecturing which a colleague and former student once called "beautiful art". He is widely respected as an expert on Southern history and is now president of the National Mississippi Valley Histori­ cal Association. In his five years at Ore­ gon he has found students "wholesome, well-balanced and quite enjoyable." In addition to his leisure-time writ­ ing, Dr. Stephenson enjoys football and basketball. He played basketball in his undergraduate days at Indiana and still likes to watch the game from the player's bench. He is married and has one son, Lamar, who is making a career in the armed services. Outstanding Faculty L. H. Cressman Instrumental in establishing the new Mu­ seum of Natural History on the University of Oregon campus is L. H. CHESSMAN, head of the Anthropology Department. Commenting on his career in education, he says "the best thing about teaching is the students-seeing them grow, establishing their friendships and following their careers." In addition to teaching, Dr. Cressman is Vitally interested in excavating prehistoric re­ mains in Oregon. He has published many ar­ ticles and several books on his findings. Featured in Who's Who, Dr. Cressman has been granted Guggenheim Fellowships twice and has studied in Europe and on the Atlantic coast. Among his extra curricular activities, Dr. Cressman includes photographing scenery con­ nected with his work and reading novels and poetry. 'He is married and has a daughter, a Reed graduate, who is married to a physicist with the Bell Laboratories. Donald E. Tope "People and their activities" is the intriguing hobby of DONALD E. TOPE, professor of edu­ cation. Students of the popular Dr. Tope say that his lectures reHect this interest in people, in their interesting content and organization. His ability as a competent lecturer was attested to in his selection this year as one of the inter-campus television professors. Colorado-born and educated, Dr. Tope came to the University of Oregon in 1951 after serv­ ing as teacher, principal, professor and admin­ istrator in schools in the Middle West and Southwest. In addition to his "people" hobby, he lists reading books on the analysis of current events and gardening for spare-time enjoyment. Terrell Hill Classroom teaching is not all that takes the time of TERRELL HILL, professor of chemistry. In addition to working with seniors and graduate stu­ dents in advanced chemistry courses, Dr. Hill is conducting extensive research with three colleagues in theoretical chemistry. Prior to coming to Oregon, he worked in a government research laboratory in Washington, D. c., and has taught both graduate and under­ graduate courses in several universities. A former college basketball player at California and Harvard, Dr. Hill still enjoys the sport. He is also fond of clas­ sical music and likes books on the Civil War and westward migration. He is married and has three children. 35 Outstanding Faculty I :~ -.. Kenneth J. O'Connell " A participant in activities both on and off the University of Oregon campus is KENNETH J. O'CONNELL, professor of law. Along with his classroom duties, Dr. O'Connell has found time for such things as the faculty senate, faculty ad­ visory council, Oregon committee of the Ameri­ can Association of University Professors, and chairman of the ASUO Constitution committee. He was also a member of a state committee ap­ pointed by the governor to revise the statutes of Oregon. Dr. O'Connell, a graduate of the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin, has been at Oregon since 1935 except for a brief time in private practice. Dr. O'Connell's hobbies include fishing, watching the stock market and painting. He fre­ quently visits art displays, buys prints and even paints for his own pleasure. He is married and has two sons: Dan, an enthusiastic swimmer, now attends high school, and Tom, a junior high school student, who enjoys playing ball. Raymond F. Mikesell Experiencing his first year at the University is RAYMOND F. MIKE­ SELL, first Miner professor of eco­ nomics, from the University of Virginia. Born in the mid-west, Dr. Mikesell has an outstanding background as an eco­ nomic adviser to the government, both on national committees and in foreign posts. He is the author of several books and is now working on research concern­ ing the United States foreign investment policy under a University Ford Founda­ tion grant. In December, he spoke be­ fore a House of Representative's Ways and Means subcommittee on the tariff policy. The father of twin sons, Dr. Mike­ sell and his wife enjoy outdoor activities including hiking, bird watching, tennis, skiing, volleyball and badminton. H. Harrison Clarke Finding out how much a high school soph­ omore can lift is part of the job of H. HARRI­ SON CLARKE, research professor of physical education. Coming to the University of Oregon from New England in 1953, Dr. Clarke brought with him a keen interest in research concerning muscles, fatigue and body growth and develop­ ment. His experiments, done largely in Oregon high schools, have been featured in many na­ tional periodicals and have aided him and many others in the instruction of professional physical education courses. Dr. Clarke is married and has two married children, a son and a daughter. His daughter Nancy graduated from the University in 1956. Among his favorite activities for leisure-time, Dr. Clarke enjoys gardening and bird watching. Ivan Niven Thorough subject treatment and complete explanation for every student make IVAN NIVEN outstanding as professor of mathematics. Born, raised and educated in western Canada, Dr. Niven taught at Illinois and Purdue be­ fore receiving his Ph. D. at the Uni­ versity of Oregon in 1947. In addition to teaching summer sessions at Stanford, Dr. Niven has done outside work in publishing several articles and a mono­ graph. He is currently co-authoring a book in mathematics. An alert, active man, Dr. Niven is especially interested in swimming. He is married and has one son, Scott, a tenth­ grader, who is quite interested in astron­ omy. Fond of music and drama, the en­ tire Niven family enjoys the cultural activities on campus. 37 38 ~ .. - MR. ONTHANK co·pilots a Navy DC-6 enroute to visit Naval Air Training Station in Pensacola, florida. Our Tribute to Karl Onthank The life of University of Oregon's Dean of Stu­ dent Affairs' KARL W. ONTHANK has been an active, all-around, and outstanding one. A 1913 graduate of Oregon, Mr. Onthank is a member of Friars, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Delta Kappa, and Alpha Kappa Delta. and was Editor of both the Emerald and Oregana. After attaining his master's degree in education at the University in 1915, Mr. Onthank began his professional campus career as Executive Secretary. Since then he has become the Director of Employment and Graduate Place­ ment and has sponsored and assisted in many student and faculty activities. Off the campus, Mr. Onthank is past President of the Federation of Western Outdoor Clubs, and takes time out to enjoy such hobbies as conservation of natural resources. Even though July 1 will bring retirement for Mr. Onthank, his years of friendship and guidance will long be felt on the Oregon cam­ pus. To this "Mr. University of Oregon" we dedi­ cate these pages. Showing his appreciation and interest in the outdoors, MR. ONTHANK looks over the surrounding country from a northeast corner of Rigdon Mountain. He is well-known and liked by all who know him, including his pet collies. MR. and MRS. ONTHANK, after arriving at Honolulu airport last fall, took a much de- served Hawaiian vacation. MR. ONTHANK was presented with a bound volume of letters of appreciation for the years of devoted work he has given to his fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega, by Oregon's ATO alumni and active chapter. Presentation was made at a surprise banquet given in his honor during the 1957 Homecoming. S. W. LITTlE, Dean School of Architecture and Allied Arts The School of Architecture and Al­ lied Arts offers instruction leading to baccalaureate and advanced degrees in the fields of Architecture, Interior Archi­ tecture, Landscape Architecture, Urban Planning, Drawing and Painting, Sculp­ ture, Ceramics, \Veaving, Art History, and Art Education. All lower-division courses in the school, and all courses in Art. History, may be elected by non­ majors. The school is organiz:ed as an in­ tegrated unit, without formal depart­ mentalization. This organization reflects and facilitates the school's policy of co­ operative teaching to bring the resources and insights of the several arts to bear on common problems of design. The school is under the able direc­ tion of Dean SIDNEY W. LITTLE who has been with the University since 1946 and is on the Campus Planning Committee and the Festival of Arts Committee. He is the outstanding co­ author of "Architecture at Mid-Century", and author of "Conversations across the Nations" and "Foreign Language Phase Review". .­ ~ • JOANNE BAKER Eureka, Califarnia HARVEY BELL Portland, Oregan MAUREEN DAY San Mateo, California HENRY BElL Portland, Oregan ELAINE DEAL Portland, Oregon JOYCE BIRKHOlZ Bend, Oregon VALERIE GILMAN Eugene, Oregon JOHN CASEY Eugene, Oregan PATRICIA GIS BORNE Cheshire, Oregon CRAIG CHESHIRE Beaverton, Oregon Architecture and Allied Arts ...­ .....,.. .·M .. .a LOLA LYNN Roseburg, Oregon BEVERLY REESER Albany, Oregan SHARREL HOUFEK Albany, Oregan SUSAN SLAUSON San Francisco, Calif. MARl E KELLER Partland, Oregon BRUCE SWINFORD Eugene, Oregan CONSTANCE KENNEDY The Dalles, Oregan RAYMOND WALKER Richreall, Oregon WAYNE LUEHR Carvallis, Oregan MARY WOODWARD Portland, Oregon MIl .. - PETER DAHL Kelseyville, Califarnia ~ 41 WILLIAM JONES, Acting Dean School of Business Administration The University of Oregon School of Business Administration offers a pro­ gram of major work, both undergraduate and graduate, to prepare young men and women for leadership in various phases of business and commerce. The school feels a primary obligation to provide America's expanding business life with trained business personnel. The de­ velopment of broad concepts and prac­ tical ideas necessary for successful bus­ iness is the primary aim of this school. Freshman students intending to major in business are enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts for a two-year pre-business program which enables them to obtain a general background. The major curriculas in business admin­ istration are organized on an upper­ division and graduate basis. Students are en.couraged to select one of the major spheres of interest within the school in­ cluding accounting, finance and invest­ ments, marketing, industrial manage­ ment, real estate and insurance, and foreign trade. This year WILLIAM JONES is Acting Dean of the School of Business Administration. Dean Jones and the staff of the school help in selecting the outstanding senior awards such as the Beta Gamma Sigma award, the Rotana award and the Phi Chi Theta key. 43 }. I I / GERALD BAILEY II LOUIS DUTKA WILLIAM FARWELL visiting speakers from top management. Through this program Delta Nu Alpha has supplemented the students' educa­ tion with practical knowledge of the traffic and transportation profession. RON HITE served as president, and was ably assisted by C. F. ZIE­ BARTH. GENE BIGELOW GLEN KUYKENDALL who can maintain a 3.00 G.P.A. in ad­ vanced accounting and an all over aver­ age of at least 2.75. Serving as president was ARTHUR N. OSTRANDER. JACKIE McAFEE MILTON MOREY JON MORRIS WILLIAM NEELEY Delta Nu Alpha 1 ) BARNEY HARDIN CHUCK KILLION KENNETH KUSUMOTO JOHN McKINNEY WILLIAM PORTER ELLIOTT SIPE " Beta Alpha Psi The problem of moving people and commodities anywhere is a major interest of the members of Delta Nu Alpha, na­ tional professional transportation fra­ ternity. Members of the group visited trans­ portation facilities on field trips, held informal meetings on traffic management and transportation problems, and had Beta Alpha Psi members, future ac­ countants, occupy their time with col­ umns of figures, balance sheets and profit and loss statements. This national accounting honorary limited membership to those lucky few ARTHUR OSTRANDER RONOlD HITE TOM McGINNIS RICHARD DOMINEY DON EHRLICH RICHARD HADDOX BARNEY HARDIN RONOLD HITE JERRY HUNSAKER CHUCK KILLION ROBERT KLEEMAN PIETER KNOTTENBElT DARRELL MECKLEM llOYD PORTER VERNON SCOTT ElliOTT SIPE BILL SMITH SCOTT TAYlOR ROBERT WALKER TED ANDERSON '­,~ are maintained through the practice of calling a local club a "Port". The Uni­ versity Port has affiliated with the Senior Port of Portland in many activities throughout the past year. At the helm was TOM McGINNIS, who was ably advised by A. L. Lomax of the business school. approved courses in the marketing field and have maintained a 2,8 G.P.A. Dur­ ing the year, this group sponsored many activities pertaining to their chosen field of merchandising. TED ANDERSON, a senior in business, served as president. JACKIE JOHNSON KENT McCREIGHT FRANK MATSON ELIon SIPE Propeller Club :;,;:) /' '-',~ 'y j'" . Eta Mu Pi The Propeller Club promotes the Business School, with its main project in ocean shipping and transportation. As a national organization, it was formed for those students who will eventually be concerned in some way with ocean shipping. The nautical interests of the group Established for the purpose of fur­ thering interests in the study of profes­ sional retailing and merchandising, Eta Mu Pi is a national merchandising hon­ orary. Membership was limited to those students who had completed at least four JIM CAIN GERALD BAILEY RICHARD BORGEN 44 Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta, national business­ Members gave a tea for freshmen ..­ I men's honorary, is a service organization. women enrolled in business and par­ Its purpose is to encourage high scholar­ ticipated in an annual joint meeting with ship for women enrolled in the School the Oregon State chapter. of Business Administration and to pro­ BETTY SELEY served as president. BETTY SELEY mote the cause of women in business fields. LORIE ALBERT CARLENE BRAATHEN .. MARJORIE BLIND DONNA LOU DOUGLAS SHIRLEY DUNAWAY ~ JANICE TRAMPTON JACKIE JOHNSON JOAN MELTEBEKE all ,1IIIiII _I11III NANCY REYNOLDS DOTTY RHYMES KATHY RUARO ESTE STEPHENS ,~~ ­ KAREN TREMAYNE MARY HELEN WILIAMS IIIMlh.... .-alII all Business Administration ROBERT AIKEN NEWTON BARBERI .... I .... Roseburg, Oregon ~ ~""'j Portlond, Oregon RONALD ANDERSON ...--~ EDWARD ARRIETA Rockway, Oregon .----...-- LaGrande, Oregon LORIE ALBERT ......, BYRON BASSETT2!:l. Eugene, Oregon I ~ . Eugene, Oregon TED ANDERSON ......~ ~ GERALD BAILEY Modesto, California ~....-- Eugene, Oregon HUSAM AL-DHAHI .--...--.. RALPH BEARDSLEY Iraq I _ I ~ Klamath Falls, Oregan JAMES ARNOLD ...... ~ ~ MELVIN BANKHEAD Portland, Oregon ~ Santa Rosa, California 1 ­ 45 46 Business CHARLES COWANDARRELL BEST Jacksonville, Florida Portland, OregonAdministration ~ .­ GENE BIGELOW Eugene, Oregon JAMES CAIN Portland, Oregon RICHARD BliNKHORN Eugene, Oregon CAL CALLOWAY The Dalles, Oregon BRUCE BRENN Boise, Idaho RAYMOND CARTER Portland, Oregon FRANCIS BOURN Eugene, Oregon RICHARD CHILDS Sacramento, California RONALD BROWN Pendleton, Oregon DUANE CHRISTIE Beaverton, Oregon LEE BUMFORD Hamilton Dome, Wyoming· JAMES CRAIG Klamath Falls, Oregon DONALD CHUBBUCK Eugen~ Oregon WILLIAM CROMWELL Portland, Oregon IRMA COE Eugene, Oregon RICHARD CUNIFF Eugene, Oregon JACK COFFIN Medford, Oregon ROBERT DECKER Eugene, Oregon DARA COOPER Springfield, Oregon DONNA LOU DOUGLAS St. Helens, Oregon WILLIAM COSENTINI Partland, Oregon GERARD DURET Paris, France ~ MIll • 47 • WILBUR HASKINS Eugene, Oregon JAMES HILANDS Portland, Oregor Ontario, Oregon THOMAS HEMPHILL Eugene, Oregon WINFRED HASTINGS Eugene, Oregon RAYMOND HAWKINS Tillamook, Oregon ROGER HAY Bakersfield, California MARTIN HASEGAWA BARNEY HARDIN Eugene, Oregon RICHARD HALL Portland, Oregon CHARLES HALL Coos Bay, Oregon NILS HAKANSSON Osterund, Sweden RICHARD HADDOX Eugene, Oregon .­ Business - .....­ lit ~' '~~ Administration GLEN GRAVES Eugene, Oregon RICHARD FROMAN Gardiner, Oregon JACQUELINE FROST Gladstone, Oregon ROBERT GETTY Eugene, Oregon TOMMY G~AHAM Portland, Oregon SHARON FORD John Doy, Oregon FREDRICK GRIFFITH Medford, Oregon JOHN ESKILDSEN Portlond, Oregon EUGENE ERTEL Eugene, Oregon DONALD EHRLICH Portlond, Oregon DAVID ECCLES Portlond, Oregon LOUIS DUTKA Eugene, Oregon 1­ 48 ROBERT HINSON Portland, Oregon LINDEN HINZMANN Eugene, Oregon JACQUELYN JOHNSON San Francisco, Calif. RONALD HITE Eugene, Oregon JERRY JONES f>ortland, Oregon MYRL HOOVER Portland, Oregon DAVID JORDAN Salem, Oregon JERRY HUNSAKER Salem, Oregon JACK KAADY Portland, Oregon WILEY HURST Yakima. Washington ALAN KELLEY Cloverdale. Oregon VERNON JACKSON Eugene. Oregon Business Administration .­ GEORGE KNIGHT Klamath Falls, Oregon PIETER KNOTTENBELT Hengelo·o, The Nether­ lands ROBERT KENNEDY Eugene, Oregon GLEN KNOWLTON Eugene, Oregon DONALD KERNUTT Eugene, Oregon DONNA KRAUSPE Portland, Oregon CHARLES KILLION Astoria, Oregon a KAZUTOSHI KUROSE Hiroshima, Japan THOMAS KIRKPATRICK Portland, Oregon KENNETH KUSUMOTO Honolulu. Hawaii ROBERT KLEEMAN Dallas, Oregon GLEN KUYKENDALL Grants Pass, Oregon ~ GEORGE LEMMAN Portland, Oregon RICHARD LENHART Hermiston, Oregon DON LYTlE Salem, Oregon CLARENCE LEWIS Patterson, Oregon JACKIE McAFEE Eugene, Oregon DONALD lINDLAND Eugene, Oregon KENTON McCREIGHT Tigard, Oregon CALVIN LOVEGREN Cottage Grove, Oregon LINDA MADDOX Medford, Oregon RONALD LOVENESS Main, Oregon CALVIN MALONE Gold Hill, Oregon Business Administration ~ DONALD MAYHACK Portland, Oregon ALBERT MEDFORD Roseburg, Oregon JOHN MARCOULES Portland, Oregon STANLEY MENACHE Portland, Oregon JOHN MARSH Portland, Oregon SHIRLEY MERTZ Creswell, Oregon FRANK MATSON Eugene, Oregon ROBERT MESHER Portland, Oregon GERALD MAULE Tacoma, Washington THOMAS MIDGLEY Los Angeles, California GERALD MAURER Eugene, Oregon .. .­ ARDON MILKESJAMES LYNCH Eugene, OregonLakeview, Oregon ~ 49 jill M JAMES SILER Coos Bay, Oregon VERNON SCOTT Portland, Oregon BETTY SELEY McMinnville, Oregon JOHN SANDERS Modesto, California ALLAN SHLEIFER Portland, Oregon ALICE SHAW Tigard, Oregon WANDA PAYNE Portland, Oregon MANLEY ROOT Portland, Oregon RODNEY PEASE Corvallis, Oregon ROBERT PRALL Salem, Oregon JAMES PIFHER Baker, Oregon DONOVAN PENDEll Grants Pass, Oregon CURTIS RICHMOND Medford, Oregon MIll Business M AdministrationEugene, Oregon DIANE OlDHAM Klamath Falls, Oregon WILLIAM NEELY Eugene, Oregon CARL NORBERG Portland, Oregon MICHAEL ORTON Eugene, Oregon ARTHUR OSTRANDER Eugene, Oregon ROBERT NORQUIST Portland, Oregon JOEL PALMER Portland, Oregon EDWARD O'NEill Eugene, Oregon JON MORRIS Oakridge, Oregon CLARK MILLER CLIFFORD MORIKAWA Ontario, Oregon WILLIAM MILLER Lafayette, California MILTON MOREY Eugene, Oregon ~ 50 51 ., Astoria, Oregon GERALD WESTENSUND MARY HELEN WILLIAMS Reedsport, Oregon ROBERT ZAHLER Portland, Oregon TOM WAUD Tillamook, Oregan J. C. WHEELER Oregon City, Oregon DAVID WANAKA Eugene, Oregon JERRY URNESS The Dalles, Oregon STAN URBIGKEIT Portland, Oregon JOHN VAN NORTWICK Eugene, Oregon RICHARD URIE Daly City, California ROBERT WALKER Salem, Oregon JESUS UNZALAN Bunigada, Guam ROBERT WALKER, JR. Portland, Oregon ~ " M. ~.- AlII ESTELEN E STEVENS Port Orford, Oregon SCOTT TAYLOR Portland, Oregon NORMAN STEEN Portland, Oregon GEORGE STADELMAN The Dalles, Oregon ROBERT THOMAS Tillamook, Oregon VINTON SOMERVILLE Bakersfield, California KAREN TREMAYNE Eugene, Oregon ELLIOTT SIPE Albany, Oregon GEORGE SIMPSON Hillsborough, California VERNON SKOOG Eugene, Oregon KENNETH SIPRELLE Roseburg, Oregon LARRY SMITH Salem, Oregon MYRON SMITH Portland, Oregon THOMAS SMITH Portland, Oregon HAROLD J. NOYES, Dean ~ -~ ­:~--"~-~"--"7r""""r"'"m,""" _ - -, .mnTI"pl"'.."'.._" "'••, _........ . ··..·..·H·· ;;"""""••'.mm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,",,;~ .!!!.'" '! "---....,,, ·lm"!l""l1lfl'n",n,l:.!: ~lr'll'1Jlrr""n-..,.., IlIHHnrrnrrrmr"'nnnll",r'lIlll· IlIr"Ilnn",., ...... Dental School Under the capable guidance of Dean HAROLD J. NOYES, the University of Oregon Dental School provides in­ struction for 300 dental students and 40 dental hygienists. With the expansion of research and increased activity in new programs, the Dental School is rapidly outgrowing its physical facilities, although the School has been in its new building only 18 months. A consciousness of a closer relation­ ship with the Medical School and other institutions on the Sam Jackson Park campus has been one result of the Den­ tal School's move from its old location. In training men and women to meet the demands of the ever-advancing pro­ fession of dentistry, the Dental School is meeting new challenges in dental edu­ cation with a new perspective and high hope for the future. Dental School FARRELL ALBRIGHT Milwaukie, Oregon DARYL ALLMAN Portland, Oregon JAMES BENNETT Portland, Oregon DONALD AMELING Portland, Oregon THOMAS BURGER Portland, Oregon DONALD AUSLAND Portland, Oregon JOEL CALAVAN Portland, Oregon MAX BANNER Portland, Oregon THEODORE CAVINESS Portland, Oregon JAMES BASE Portland, Oregon NORMAN CLARK Dayton, Oregon RICHARD BATES Portland, Oregon EDWARD DONG Portland, Oregon CLIFFORD DRISKELL Grants Pass, Oregon STEPHEN CLARK Portland, Oregon RICHARD ELLIS Portland, Oregon EDWARD CLEMENS Beaverton, Oregon BOYD ENGELCKE Portland, Oregon DONALD CLINE Portland, Oregon VICTOR FENNELL Eugene, Oregon WALTER COLLETT Milwaukie, Oregon ROBERT GLASS Portland, Oregon HOWARD DICKSON Monmouth, Oregon STANLEY GREENLAW Portland, Oregon , , 53 54 Dental School CLAnON GROSS THOMAS LITTLE Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon HAROLD HAGERTY St. Helen., Oregon JAMES HILLMAN Portland, Oregon LYlE HALEY Portland, Oregon KENNETH HORN Lake Grove, Oregon CHARLES HAMSHAW Portland, Oregon ALVORD JOHNSON Portland, Oregon RICHARD HANSON Portland, Oregon CAROL JOHNSON Portland, Oregon JAMES HARROWER Pinedale, Wyoming ROBERT KEVEREN Ny»a, Oregon WILLIAM HEIZER Baker, Oregon ~.' r::~l -"- I ~~ JOHN MacKINNON Eugene, Oregon WALTER KIRSCH Portland, Oregon STEPH EN MATH ESON Salt Lake City, Utah RALPH LAMBERT Portland, Oregon NORMAN McDONALD Portland, Oregon HERVE LE POULLOUIN Portland, Oregon JAMES MOSBY Klamath Fall., Oregon PETER LILLY Portland, Oregan JOHN MOSBY Klamath Fall., Oregon JAMES LITTLE Gran!> Po», Oregon GEORGE MOSTAD Prince Rupert, Briti.h Columbia 55 DONALD TURNER Portland, Oregon HARRY STOINOFF Portland, Oregon Beaverton, Oregon RICHARD STINGLEY FRED STEVENS Portland, Oregon GARY STARK Portland, Oregon DENNIS SCHILLER Portland, Oregon ROBERT SAUNDERS Portland, Oregon HAROLD ROBERTS Portland, Oregan Dental School LELAND PIERSON Portland, Oregon RAYMOND PIERCE Portland, Oregon ELWYN RALPH Ogden, Utah RICHARD PEDERSON Portland, Oregon JOHN NELSON Portland, Oregon SEVERT NEARING Portland, Oregon GEORGE MUCK Portland, Oregon ARNOLD PFLUGRAD Portland, Oregon GENE RASK 'v' ~ ... V~ ROBERT SHERIDAN Portland, Oregon ... Portland, Oregon ~~~ e- FRANKLIN PIACENTINI ,.-- T.­ ROBERT WETTLAUFER Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon = ~y~ MORRIS REISBICK ~ 1/ ~~ ¥/ ~ FRED SORENSON Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon TOMM PICKLES ROBERT WILLIS Salem, Oregon Portland, Oregon P. B. JACOBSEN, Dean School of Education ''There weren't enough of you born in the 1930's," was the statement made by DEAN PAUL B. JACOBSEN when he was asked about the ever-increasing problem of teacher shortage. Out of the seventeen hundred new teachers hired in Oregon for the 1957-58 school year, only six hundred came from Oregon col­ leges; the other eleven hundred came from outside the state of Oregon. The University of Oregon Educa­ tion School does more, however, than train teachers. They make such service agencies like the Oregon School Study Council, the Bureau of Educational Re­ search, and the Oregon Cooperative Testing Service available to the public schools in Oregon. The University also trains people in guidance work for these agencies. Again this year the University has twenty-six students from Napal studying here, while four Oregonians are studying there. The University has trained over a thousand people who will be teaching half way around the world. The University of Oregon School of Education has attained the honor of being one out of eight schools to receive a Kellogg grant for research in school administration in the United States. In addition to undergraduate and graduate work in elementary and sec­ ondary teacher education, the school of­ fers instruction in the fields of school administration, special education, higher education, and a basic professional train­ ing for school librarians. ANITA ALLEN MARJORIE JACKSON KARLA KUHNLEY SANDRA LIEN ANN PETTERSEN AUDREY ROYER LORETTA SCHELSKE ERIKA WAECHTER MERRIE ZIMMERMAN MARGARET LINDER SHARON LINDLEY PAULA LOGAN SHIRLEY McCAULEY LINDA PETERSON LAURI SCHOMP KAREN SCHREINER SUSAN VAUGHN ALYCE WADDILL 1_­ Pi Lambda Theta Future women educators comprised the membership of Pi Lambda Theta. To obtain the highest standards of scholarship and promote the professional spirit, membership was limited to those women having a high scholastic ability and a character recommendation from a faculty member. Members were hostesses for the Re­ gional Conference, conducted research projects, and did field work in education. ANITA ALLEN served as presi­ dent and was ably assisted by DR. GRACE GRAHAM. CELIA CLOGSTON BONNIE COONS CAROL EMMONS MARY JO FOURIER I ... Student Oregon Education Association Membership in the Student Oregon Education Association consisted of stu­ dents enrolled in any department who were interested in teaching or who plan­ ned to go into the teaching profession. Throughout the year, members of the group were oriented to the problems of teachers and were acquainted with the problems they would face as they went into the teaching profession. MARTHA BENNETT CHRISSIE BLAKLEY PA TRICIA BOURDEN HOWARD HARRIS 'III ilia 57 58 Education JOY ADAMS MARY JEAN BVEll Medford, Oregon Roseburg, Oregon ..­ ~ ~ ~ I .- :; MARY JANE ALEXANDER Portland, Oregon JOYCE BEATON Eugene, Oregon ANITA ALLEN Eugene, Oregon DONNA BECKWITH Prineville, Oregon GRETCHEN BACH San Rafael, California MARTHA BENN ETT Eugene, Oregon SUE BAHORICH San Francisco, California CAROLINE BERG Portland, Oregon JOYCE BANTON Eugen~ Oregon BARBARA BERWICK Burlingame, California JANE BARLOW Solem, Oregon • ~~ 1',-:--t I(~- _ • _.­ .- ; SHARON BURKHART Grants Pass, Oregon ClEMENT BINDER Eugene, Oregon JANE BUTlER Portland, Oregon CHRISSIE BLAKLEY Bend, Oregon ANN CAMERON Vernonia, Oregon NANCY BONE Salem, Oregon SUSAN CAMPBEll Helena, Montana NAN BORQUIST Portland, Oregon SANDRA CARTER Salem, Oregon NORMAN BREKKE Eugene, Oregon CELIA ClOGSTON Medford, Oregon all M MiIIII 59 Jill ill .4111 ~ SUSAN HAWES Coos Bay, Oregan CAROlE HINDS Pendleton, Oregon SALLY HOPKINS Hammond, Oregon SANDRA HUBBARD Medford, Oregon ANN HENDERSON Klamath Falls, Oregon HARRY HARADA Honalulu, Hawaii HOWARD HARRIS Eugene, Oregon HAZEL HARRIS LaGrande, Oregon BARBARA GRANT Portland, Oregon LEON GOODMAN Portland, Oregon MARY LOU GLASS Springfield, Oregon JEANNE GIBSON Eugene, Oregon , :;7 ;; ...,., Education • RALPH ETTEL Eugene, Oregon ROGER GAFFEY Oregon City, Oregon TED GEHRMAN Klamath Falls, Oregon ROGER DIDDOCK Portland, Oregon PATRICIA DOUGLASS North Bend, Oregon ODEll flAKE Port Orford, Oregon SHARON DAVIS Milton-Freewater, Oregon KIMBERLY DAVIS Portland, Oregon MARTHA CRUMLEY Oswego, Oregon JOAN CROSS Portland, Oregon WANDA CRABTREE Roseburg, Oregon Eugenel Oregon HELEN COOK .... ~ ~I ~.~~.~ MIl - MARY LOU QUALLS Klamath Falls, Oregon GEORGE PRICE Eugene, Oregon BEVERLY NUXALL Wallowa, Oregon KATHLEEN PETERSON McMinnville, Oregon LE ROY PH ELPS San Bernardino, Calif. JAMES OSBORNE Eugene, Oregon LOUISE McMANIGAL Portland, Oregon CAROLYN MILLER Eugene, Oregon WILLO DENE LYON Cottage Grove, Oregon MARCIA MATHEWS Eugene, Oregon PAULA LOGAN Newport, Oregon JOYCE LISKA Portland, Oregon Education ~ ~ ~.. MIl BEVERLY LANDON Sweet Home, Oregon MARY BETH LARPENTEUR Portland, Oregon MAE ITO Kahului Maui, Hawaii ARDEN JAEGER Portland, Oregon KARLA KUHNLEY Seattle, Washington MARY LEASH Portland, Oregon DARLENE LELAND Portland, Oregon KAREN JOHNSON Salem, Oregon NEVA MAE HUFF Eugene, Oregon SUE HUGHES Coos Bay, Oregon. GEORGE JENSEN North Bend, Oregon MARIAN HOSKINS Gaston, Oregon ~ .. - ..­ 60 MIll •• ~ LOIS RALSTON Lake Grove, Oregon LUCINDA RANDALL Roseburg, Oregon PURUSH SHARMA Kathmandu, Nepal JOHN ROBINSON Dale City, California WILLETTE SHELDON Waukegan, Illinois AUDREY ROGER Myrtle Point, Oregon IRENE SIMMONS Portland, Oregon MARY LEE SCOTT Lewiston, Idaho LEWIS SIMMONS Eugene, Oregon JAMES SHANLEY Coos Bay, Oregon Education a KATHLEEN WADDILL Lexington, Oregon CHARLENE WIEDEMAN Dallas, Oregon MARLYCE SORENSON Springfield, Oregon BURT WILLIAMS Salem, Oregon RONALD THOMAS Sweet Home, Oregon FRANK WALKER Independence, Oregon SUSAN VAUGHAN Baker, Oregon LOIS WISE Midland, Oregon JOYCE VOGEL Sacramento, California JADE WRIGHT Portland, Oregon . • ""' ...­ MARIE ZIMMERMANGOPI SHARMA LaGrande, OregonKathmandu, Nepal • 61 C. T. DUNCAN, Dean School of Journalism The University of Oregon School of Journalism was organized in 1912 and was raised to the rank of a professional school in 1916. The school is fully ac­ credited by the American Council on Education in Journalism in the fields of news-editorial, advertising, newspaper management, and radio-television jour­ nalism. The curriculum in journalism is de­ signed to give the student a broad, liberal foundation with an understanding of the significance of mass communication and technical training in news and ad­ vertising for printed and broadcast media. In addition to the professional program, service courses are offered for majors in other fields. Allen Hall also houses the press of the . OREGON DAILY EMERALD, student newspaper. This paper i~ not controlled by the School of Journalism, but is operated independently under a student-faculty board. An active member of many faculty committees and professional groups is Dean CHARLES T. DUNCAN, who serves on the Advisory Council, Faculty Senate, AAUP Salary committee, and Sophomore Honors Committee. Dean Duncan came to Oregon as Associate Professor of Journalism in 1950 and was made acting dean of the school in 1955 and head of the school of Journalism in 1956. 63 ~~ o, .,) -­ .~j BARBARA BRYAN ~ ~~ ~.... ~~ .. ~- Membership provides a yearly field trip to Portland agencies, participation in Advertising Recognition ~7eek, and meetings featuring professional adver­ tising guest speakers. PETE BLUETT BILL BRYANT national first prize in the promotion of Advertising Recognition Week. ADS worked closely with various de­ partments on campus in promoting var­ ious projects of interest to the campus throughout the school year. Serving as president was NORM STEEN (!) "T- Alpha Delta Sigma o liitl Gamma Alpha Chi is a professional fraternity for women who have shown their interest in the field of advertiSing by their proficiency in advertising tech­ niques and outstanding participation in extracurricular activities offered in this field. Gamma Alpha Chi Advertising students interested in promoting high business ideals, provid­ ing information about advertising to the public, and gaining practical advertising experience found their niche in Alpha Delta Sigma. Cooperating with local merchants and advertising men, the Oregon chapter of ADS succeeded for the third time in four years in winning CHARMION FORD PATRICIA HOlLEY JOHN HUTCHINSON LARRY KOTT KAZUTOSHI KUROSE JOHN LENGEL MILLARD LESCH ROBERT LYONS HANK MARTIN WILLIAM MILLER RICHARD PRUITT WARREN RUCKER ROBERT SCHAEN MELVIN SCHWARTZ ROGER SMITH TOM WALDROP JIM CARTER WILLIAM COSENTINI WALTER COX RON DODGE BRANT DUCEY GENE ESTES GLEN GRAVES NORM STEEN DOROTHY WEST JO ANNE MILLIGAN LAURA MORRIS JOAN RAINVILLE ~~~C~I~~:~ND ~ .-,J ;/).......:. ~~ I mANO. WHnsm _1tI*, -"/ .... __ 64 Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi is a professional sionals and attended a regional conven­ journalism fraternity, and its members tion in Pullman. are undergraduates who have shown Less serious activities included the their aptitude and desire to go into news­ annual basketball games with the Ore­ paper, radio or public relations work. gon State chapter and publication of an Oregon SDX-ers in 1957-58 worked on April Fool's edition of the Emerald. a weekly editorial service for subscrib­ Serving as president was JACK ing newspapers, held lunch-meetings WILSON. and coffee hours with visiting profes- BILL COOK LARRY FISHBACK AL JOHNSON DAN LEES JACK WILSON CHUCK MITCHElMORE WAYNE WOODMAN Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi, national profes­ Phi. Among its many other actIVItIes sional fraternity for women in journal­ during the year was the Matrix Table ism, sponsored many important events. formal banquet given in April to honor Throughout the year, meetings were outstanding professional women in jour­ M held which featured speakers from the nalism in the state, and to tap new mem­ CORNELIA FOGLEfield of journalism. bers. Theta Sigma Phi also gave a tea CHARLES SCHULZ, creator of in the spring which honored freshman the "Peanuts" comic strip, was featured and sophomore women enrolled in the guest at the autograph party which was journalism school. given during fall term by Theta Sigma PEPPER ALLEN NANCY FERGUSON CHARMION FORD M PAT HOLLEY SUE LONGENECKER ANN McKECHNIE JOANNE MILLIGAN LAURA MORRIS CAY MUNDORFF EVELYN OLSEN Journalism PETER BLU ETT LAURA MORRIS San Francisco, California Coos Boy, Oregon ~ M CATHERINE GARY CAPPS MUNDORFF Ontario, Oregon .• - Portland, Oregon:: .. 'Q l~ CORNELIA FOGLE KENDA LONGENECKER Springfield, Oregon Gresham, OregonMIll - JAMES CARTER EVELYN OLSEN Gross Volley, California Homedale, Idaho .. .' . .. MIl I' RICHARD DANIELSON THOMAS DARBY ~·J ~I~~ TERRY DAVIS 1 ~:\~ JOHN EVANS I ( ti'·....:.?~~~ L ,: ..i;~(!dI WILLIAM GRIMES KENNETH GROVER JERRY HOWARD JAMES KNIGHT ~ ~ CHARLES LENHARDT JAMES McCLOSKEY MICHAEL McCORMICK ~:.~./CARL McGLOTHIN .:., ROBERT MORREll DONALD MORRIS (~ KURT MOLHOLM RONALD MURPHY -~, ..->F ~d; ~~" JI JAMES NICHOlS RICHARD NORLAND KIM PANGBORN lOUIS PARKER '.I.~" 1116~ STEVE RONALD GARY SALA GARRY SCHOlZ ~. , :"'1 "'f1 ,,=..,. •~1' WALTER SCHULZ NElSON SHAW CLEVE SHEARER WILLIAM SHIPLEY a a,.,.iI fa ILOY SPARKS MARK SPEROS l. M. STEWART PAUL TUCHARDT JOHN VOlOUDAKIS JAMES WINKLEMAN 1_­ 89 School of Music The School of Music provides the opportunity for students to continue and to begin musical studies, either as pro­ fessional preparation or as an avocation. The music school advocates at the same time a broad general education for its music majors. Instruction is offered in the following fields: organ, piano, violin, cello, harp, orchestral and band instru­ ments, voice, instrumental and choral conducting, musical theory, composition, music literature and history, and music education. A department of music was estab­ lished at the University of Oregon in 1886. The School of Music was or­ ganized in 1902. The school was ad­ mitted to membership in the National Association of Schools of Music in 1930. Half-time drills, and spirit raising marches were provided by the Music department's band during football games. The University Singers, under the able direction of MAX RISINGER, along with the Madrigals and the Choral Union group gave choral concerts and entertainment that was unequalled. Dean THEODORE KRATT was born and raised in Oregon. Prior to 1939 when he came to the University of Oregon, Dean Kratt was head of the I,:tdl music department at the University of Idaho. Now he is an active member of THEODORE KRATT, Dean several national organizations such as: the National Association of Schools of Music and the National Association of Music Executives in State Universities. 91 M M ~ t=;=-? all A:.:. _I\t.l\~. ,­ ,,,,, ~. ill 8IlI AUDREY BUGHER MIRA FROHNMAYER Mu Phi Epsilon has been very active in 1957 with musical service to the Children's Hospital School and various other programs. SHARRON McCABE served as president. LORI E ALBERT GLORIA BEGENICH CLARISSA BERNING Dowell Colony for Creative Artists, the National Music Camp at Interlochen, and the music library at the University of the Phillippines. Various local pro­ jects have also been accomplished. Phi Beta's members are selected for their achievements at school and to their community. LEOLA LORENZEN has served :IS president. SUE HELFRECHT ALEXA HIBBARD GAIL MOAN ESTHER POWELL HELEN SIMON JACKIE WILCOX KAREN YUEN Phi Beta I / t Mu Phi Epsilon was the name given to the national women's professional and educational music sorority. Require­ ments for membership in Mu Phi Ep­ silon consist of a 3.00 G.P.A., talented musical ability, and outstanding per­ sonality and character. Phi Beta, the national professional fraternity for women in music and speech, has spent another full year on the University of Oregon campus ful­ filling its many aims and purposes, all of which were directed toward creating and maintaining the highest professional standards in the duo-arts of music and speech. Its national projects have been as­ sistance in the maintenance of Mac- SHARRON McCABE I11III Mu Phi Epsilon MERIDE BROLLIAR CARL YN COMPTON DIANE DOTY CAROL EMMONS LAURIE FISCHER DOROTHY GAMBLIN DONNA GUMPERT JEAN GUSKE ARDEN JAEGER KAREN MICKELSON GAIL MONTE CINDY RANDALL MJ ~. DYANNE SCHNEIDER KAREN WOODWARD LEOlA LORENZEN IiIlII 92 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia The advancement of music in Amer­ The organization maintains an out­ ica and the mutual welfare and brother­ standing list of activities. Among these hood among students of music are the were an open house in observance of purposes of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, their founders' day, KOAC music pro­ men's professional music honorary. gram, American composer program, in­ Membership was open only to those strumental clinics conducted in the high musicians who had maintained a 3.00 schools, and several receptions for guest G.P.A. in music courses and who had musicians. contributed unselfishly to the University EWIN ROYER served as this year's in the music field. president. JAMES ALBERT ROBERT CULVER RICHARD HARPER JERRY HOLLOWA Y FRED HULL VIRGIL HULL Grants Pass, Oregon Music JON JACOBSON VARDE VAN VORIS Grants Pass, Oregon Eugene, Oregon SHARRON McCABE PAUL PEARSON Portland, Oregon Eugene, Oregon KENNETH KIRKPATRICK GARY WILSON Reno, Nevada Eugene, Oregon DONNA McQUEEN ERVIN ROYER Grants Pass, Oregon Myrtle Point, Oregon DAVID LINDLEY KAREN YUEN Eugene, Oregan Hong Kong SONJA SPITZNAGELGAIL MOAN Myrtle Creek, Oregon Clackamas, Oregon ~ ERVIN ROYER JOHN JACOBSON KENNETH KIRKPATRICK JERRY McALISTER RICHARD MAYER SHERMAN SEASTRONG VARDE VAN VORIS GARY WILSON TOM Y'BLOOD School of Physical Education and Health The School of Health and Physical Education offers professional study and service courses in health education, physical education, and recreation. Grad­ uates of the school are well trained for job opportunities in the vast fields of education and physical therapy. As part of their program, the school sponsored intramural sports. The purpose of this program was to encourage sportsmanship among students in athletic competition. These competitive sports were organized by the IMA for men and the WRA for women. Dean A. A. ESSLINGER, who is head of the School of Health and Physi­ cal Education, has had a varied back­ ground in Physical Education. He came to the Universi ty in 1953 and he has published several books on physical edu­ cation, including manuals for the Army. At present Dean Esslinger is a member of the Board of Deans of the University, American Association of Health, Physi­ cal Education and Recreation, and he is on the Board of Directors of Little League, Inc., in New York. ARTHUR ESSLINGER, Dean ROBERT COOK JIM RICE DICK RUARK CHARLES STALSIG DON STEEN FRANK THOMAS Bill WARNER RON WHITTAKER BURT WILLIAMS JIM MUSSER HAROlD NELSON DENNIS OlSEN ElLIS OlSON JOHN PARKER KERMIT PETERSON ROBERT PHEISTER DAVID POWELL JOHN BOTl TOM BOWEN JAMES BRYAN ROBERT BUSS LARRY CALCAGNO RON CONNER LYNN COONS EDWIN DAVIDSON DALE DICKEY STAN DMOCHOWSKY WILLIAM FICKE JIM GALASSO STEPHEN HANSEN ROBERT HAYNES BOB HEARD ROLAND HEATH RUDY HERR DON HORNER DONALD JACKLIN VERNON KEEL GEORGE KRUPICKA DONALD LANE BILL LEVINS WALT McCOY a ~ future coaches, health teachers, and physical education instructors were able to learn about the various aspects of their chosen careers. President this year was ROBERT COOK. ~~ "~I' The Men's Physical Education Club was organized for those men who were majoring in health and physical educa­ tion and able to maintain high scholastic achievement. Through various activities such as discussions, lectures, and movies, the Men's P. E. Club o· 94 95 o ~ , I .\ ican Association of Health, Physical Ed­ ucation and Recreation and membership in the Club is open to all women majors in health, physical education, recreation, dance and pre-physical therapy. The purpose of the Club is to promote interest in health and physical education, ad­ vance standards of teaching and leader­ ship and further social contacts among women interested in health, physical education and recreation. Serving as president this year was LORETTA SCHELSKE. ~- ~-- ......1IIlIIIII . I I The Women's Physical Education Club again this year sponsored the an­ nual all-school banquet held spring term in honor of the graduating men and women seniors in health and physical education. The Club also held a school­ staff party fall term for the purpose of acquainting Health, Physical Education, and Recreation majors and Women's Physical Ed staff. Regular weekly teas were also scheduled throughout the year in conjunction with the women's staff. The Club is affiliated with the Amer- DOROTHY ALLEN DONNA BARKER BERNICE BIGHAM JUANITA BRYSON Women's P.E. Club alii lIaailll -~ CONSTANCE KEllY DOllY KOMINEK DALE LEUENBERGER BEVERLY llOYD MARIE LONGFELLOW MAUREEN MALONE MARILYN MARKER SHERRY MASTER GLORIA MINNEY JANICE PHILLIPS CHARI POSTON SUSAN RAMSBY CAROlYN RAYBORN MARILYN RICHMOND SUE SHOUlTS KATHLEEN WADDill BONNIE COONS PAT CUSHNIE SUE DANIELS SUE DERBY MARGARET DuPUIS MADILLYN GALLIA MARGARET HOLMAN MARJORIE JACKSON ..­ CAROL WIGLESWORTH JOYCE WILLIAMS LORETTA SCHElSKE jill .. ALVA MORRIS Eugene, Oregon MARJORIE JACKSON Klamath Falls, Oregon WALT McCOY Ashland, Oregon VERNON KEEL Roseburg, Oregon DONALD LANE Hayward, California SHERRY MASTER Arcadia, California ROBERT PHEISTER Portland, Oregon Eugene, Oregon STANLEY DMOCHOWSKY WILLIAM FICKE Salem, Oregon ROBERT HAYNES Eugene, Oregon RUDY HERR Eugene, Oregon MARGARET HOLMAN Bend, Oregon \'~." ~~."'"-- :'. .M. ~ ~ Physical Education DOROTHY ALLEN Kelso, Washington Punahan, Hawaii Sherwood, Oregon PATRICIA CUSHNIE BONNIE COONS MARJORIE DAVIS Bellevue, Washington ROBERT COOK Eugene, Oregon DALE DICKEY Eugene, Oregon ROSIE ALSIP Monmouth, Oregon DONNA BARKER Roseburg, Oregon Eugene, Oregon JAMES BRYAN JUANITA BRYSON Junction City, Oregon ROBERT BUSS Springfield, Oregon JERRY CHRISTIE Berkeley, California • • ~ .­ 96 -- Physical Education SUE RAMSBY DONALD STEEN Klamath Falls, Oregan Burnaby, British Columbia CAROlYN RAYBORN CHARLES STOLSIG Weston, Oregan Eugene, OregonMI LORETTA SCHELSKE Bill WARNER Turner, Oregon Roseburg, OregonM MORGAN SHELLEY RONALD WHITTAKER Eugene, Oregan Salem, Oregon • 97 98 Oregon Has Outstanding Seniors Business Administration - BRUCE MALCOLM BRENN, Outstanding Senior BETTY JOANNE SELEY, Outstanding Senior Journalism WILLIAM COOK, Outstanding Senior CHARLES MITCHELMORE, Outstanding Senior Outstanding Seniors Law JOHN R. FAUST, JR., Outstanding Senior JOEL B. REEDER, Outstanding Senior Liberal Arts DAVI D CASS, Outstanding Senior MARGERY ZINIKER, Outstanding Senior 99 100 Music Nursing JAMES ALBERT, Outstanding Senior SHARRON McCABE, Outstanding Senior ALYCE GUSTAFSON, Outstanding Seniar Outstanding Seniors Nursing Health and Physical Education AGNES LERVIK, Outstanding Senior LOREnA SCHELSKE, Outstanding Senior MORGAN E. SHELLEY, Outstanding Seniar EVENTS Spirit that carried Oregon to play after play of Rose Bowl yardage shows as superb \Vebfoot end RON STOVER (83) leads sophomore standout WILLIE WEST (20) into the Ohio State sec­ ondary. Alive with the dying brilliance of autumn leaves, Thirteenth Avenue sunshine warms fall term's Indian Summer. • The campus is a woman who charms those who meet The Campus IS a and walk the year with her. Her seasons are moods, her days vary .by whim, her colors betray her emotions. She is pleasant in pinks and yellows, aloud in reds and oranges, musing in greens and browns, brooding inWoman greys and blacks. Yet the power of her beauty-changing but unchangeable, resisting but irresistable-captivates. The campus is a woman who charms those who meet and walk the year with her. 105 106 \-l. ~, '( ./~ \' Silent in the cloak of November fog, the Student Union with­ draws from the unrelenting gaze of Hendricks Hall. 108 CAMPUS IS A WOMAN Pensive in the silence of overcast April, the Millrace becomes a stream of sad-eyed reflection. J Bright in the face of uncertain spring, library-side blossoms brave southwest winds. l 109 110 CAMPUS IS A WOMAN Proud in the greatness of heritage and the promise of future, the main quadrangle-the heart of the University-reflects the brilliance of a June commencement afternoon. FALL SOCIAL To College and Registration Lines A strange campus: lines and morc lines . . . forms and more forms . . . physical examinations . . . entrance and placement exams. College registra­ tion is almost a necessary evil and ex­ perienced seniors have learned to take it in stride. But, the freshman wonders why he doesn't feel quite up to par for his first Monday morning eight o'clock. Increasing enrollment brings longer registration lines. III Freshmen rushees await entrance to a sorority. Women's rush was held the week preceding, instead of in conjunction with, orientation week. This eliminated some of the tension and con­ fusion which resulted when rush and registra­ tion were held simultan'iously. After visiting each house and meeting its members, it was an excited rushee who hurried to find a certain, special envelope in her mailbox. Sorority members warmly converse with rushees. Prospective Greeks Begin Year with Rushing The football team lines up on Carson steps to look over freshmen women. IFC President TOM WAUD confers with a rushee. Graduation necessarily means loss, so rush­ ing is employed as a means for recruiting new members. The rushee's hand becomes sore from Greek handshakes; he is confused by the sudden friendliness of strangers, but he is confident that his final choice is the best one of all. He looks forward to being a part of "the best fraternity at Oregon". "You mean I have to fill out one of these too!" Freshmen make the big decision and fill out preterence cards. Future fraternity hopefuls pick up fraternity bids from SQUIRE BOZORTH. "­ 113 114 TV Classes Something New Broadcasts orIgmating at school television studios at the University and Oregon State Col­ lege are being received on TV sets at the U of 0, asc, aCE and Willamette University. Cur­ rently, broadcasts are being given in education, chemistry, and history courses. Students attend­ ing the televised classes receive the lecture on 24­ inch screens and in groups of 25 or 30. Follow­ ing the close of the broadcast each class engages in group discussion. Wendell H. Stephenson, history professor, lectures to TV classes. Close-up of text-book illustration is shown to students. IIYou are there" in a television class. Charles Schultz draws his "Good grief, Charlie Brown" for interested students. "Peanuts" and Schultz Captivate Students Schultz willingly autographs a student's notebook. CHARLES SCHULTZ, famed creator of the comic strip "Peanuts", visited the Oregon campus early in fall term, and was guest at a special coffee hour, where he autographed copies of his latest "Peanuts" book for students. Schultz also drew a special cartoon for the EMERALD which depicted Linus and his special "0" blanket. These Oregon students combine their talents to provide Friday at 4 entertainment. Entertainment Variety at Friday at Four friday at Four is a special hour for many Oregon students, who, tired from a week of classes and midnight oil, look forward to an hour of student entertainment in the fishbowl of the S.U. Informality and fun are the keynotes, and often "stars" are discovered. "Standing room only" is often the case for Fridays at 4. 115 Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon literally sound their departure at the Alpha Chi house. Feet Tell the Story During Bunion Derby Time 116 Two Sigma Kappas collect one of the many nickels paid by Oregon men, Waiting for more men to arrive are members of Alpha Delta Pi. Two Oregon men find a way to avoid paying their nickels and still get to meet members of Pi Beta Phi. Blisters, bunions, and broken toes were some of the after-effects felt by many co-eds after the Bunion Derby, a fall AWS sponsored event. Visiting womens' living organizations in their fraternity bands, each campus man paid a nickel for every 10 minutes spent at each women's liv- ing organization. Money went for the AWS Scholarship Fund. Dancing ta recards and gelling acquainted with others are members of Straub Hall. SAM'S finish their ten-minute dance limit at the ADPi house. 117 Jazz a la Carte Fans Enjoy Excellent Music Playing to a capacity crowd in the Student Union Ballroom, Dave Brubeck's quartet, Cal Tjader's AfrO-Cuban combination quintet, and Gerry Mulligan's quartet thrilled University and Eugene jazz fans with such standards as "Bal- con\' Rock" and "Love Me or Leave Me." This was'the second consecutive year that "Jazz a la Carte" made its appearance on the Oregon cam- pus. 118 Bongos sound in the Ballroom ... Paul Desmond cuddles his alto sax and listens to Dave Brubeck meander over the ivories And Cal Tiader tickles the vibes: Jazz a 10 Carte at the U of O. Tribute Paid to University WALTER PAUL PAEPCKE The University of Oregon observed its fourth annual Charter Day on October 18, 1957. It was through the vigorous efforts of a group of Eugene citizens who wanted an institution of higher learning for their young people, that the Uni- versity opened its doors for registration on Oc- tober 18, 1876. Speakers for this year's observance were GEORGE GAMOW, author and physicist, and WALTER PAUL PAEPCKE, founder and president of Aspen (Colorado) Institute for Hu- manistic Studies. Led by PRESIDENT WILSON, the convocation winds its way to MacArthur Court. / GEORGE GAMOW 119 Cotton Dresses Whirl at Whiskerino 120 leaving for the dance ore Betty Coed, SHARON HEWETT, and her date, FRITZ PAGE. Theta SHARON HEWETT and SAM GENE NUDlEMAN pose with their trophies and gifts of crewneck sweaters. GENE NUDLEMAN flashes his winning smile upon receiving title of Joe College. Prizes were awarded for the longest and thickest whiskers. The Sophomore Whiskerino was held in the Student Union ballroom under the General Chairmanship of the Sophomore Class President TOM CREAGER. All sophomore men except the six finalists grew whiskers. The Sophomores' Betty Co-ed and Joe Col- lege winners were announced. A wonderful weekend. 121 Hi-Fi beauty department chorus. Fred Waring Provides Pleasant Evening Fred Waring had added a third demension to his music to bring us a new realism never before heard. Special equipment was installed before the performance, so that his "Hi-Fi Holi- day" production could be distinctly heard in all parts of MacArthur Court "like a sea of music." 122 This inventive leader always has a touch of originality. Fred Waring and The Pennsylvanians have long been famous for the best in musical entertainment. "Slaughter an Fifth Avenue" at the Phi Dell house. House Dances Create Another World Women and men's living organiza- tions hold annual house dances. The dance themes vary from "Out of Space" to "Suppressed Desire" theme titles. The decorations and type of dress follow suit. Sigma Phi Epsilon holds their annual "Swamp Stomp." An ATO and date go navy to the dance. 123 JACK CRABTREE gives freshmen JUDY and JEAN HEWm the mark of the "0". Co-chairmen of homecoming were DICK SHAW and KAY BEATTY, who worked during most of fall term guiding committees and formulating plans for the big event. The result: a homecoming to be fondly remembered by both graduates and younger duck- lings. For their 1957 Homecoming, Ducks Track (ed) Back and relived some of the most memorable events of Oregon's past. Blazing Bonfire Warms Alums, Students as 124 Homecoming committee chiefs plan the week-end/s activities. Good food and pleasant conversation-the homecoming luncheon. Two Beavers sport new coiffures and polish, somewhat un- willingly, the windows in the fishbowl. Homecoming Begins Rally squad members and yell dukes in Aggie type transportation. Tradition violators scrub up the Oregon seal for members of the Homecoming Court 125 .. -.? • ... ~ J '. R . ''--9-.'' .. .-.I't4'"If 0 . .u. t... ~ HI ALUMS I VElCOME BACk :!''-~:'it' ..II\\! _WE'RE ON. 'tIfEIOSE80VL TRAC~ '. ' .... , ,1,.. Delta Upsilon's victory chao-chao chugs to victory in men's house sign competition. ~ ,,\(,CEST MOMENT ~~~ FIRST HQ'1EC ruNG '15 [Osc ro rp::QT9 OUR hST TRROI~ OUR H\lt1F.COMING ~ '51 Clever work with the UPeanuts" characters brings women's house sign trophy to Ann Judson House. Clever Signs Decorate Living Organizations One of the most anticipated features of homecom' ing is. the sign contest. Living organizations make plans for their signs weeks in advance and keep these plans secret until the actual building begins. Then a myriad of signs takes form to wait for the judging. This year, Ann Judson House won first place in the women's division with its depiction of "Peanuts" characters, while Delta Upsilon, with its Rosebowl train capped the first place prize in the men's division. 126 A group of Theta Chi's labor diligently to create their sign. Two Order of the 0 members attempT To repair damage on the Skinner's Butte 110". Queen Mary J0 Presented at Rally Climaxing Oregon's outstanding football season was the annual Homecoming game, which this year was made even more in- teresting because our foe was neighboring OSc. At the rally, along with the football team, rally squad, homecoming court, and other students, many alums came to relive past glories and watch the burning of Benny Beaver. Highlighting the rally was the crowning of Kappa Kappa Gamma MARY }O FOUR- IER as homecoming queen and the presenta- tion of her royal court. MARY JO FOURIER is crowned Homecoming queen by co-captain JACK MORRIS. Coach LEN CASANOVA, flanked by yell king DICK STABLES, co-captain JACK MORRIS, members of the coaching .taff, and the 1957 Oregon Duck., .peakers at an outdoor rally before the big Oregon.Oregon State game. 127 Wllll£ WEST ",,,ie. the ball for Oregon. Oregon co-ed. cheer the Duck•. Coach LEN CASANOVA pen.ively view. the 9Ome. Game, Dance Climax Busy Weekend Oregon's Ducks and OSC's Beavers battled in a game that was rated a toss-up. Losing by a scant three points, Oregon still had roses as its favorite flower. The finale for Oregon's annual home- coming was the homecoming dance, held in McArthur Court. The theme set the mood of the evening as couples danced to the music of Bill Butler's band. An added feature of the dance was the tapping of members for Druids and Friars. 128 Homecoming dancer> .wing to the mu.ic of Bill Butler'. band. J. F. RUMMEL, IRENE BLUMENTHAL, EARL POMEROY, and moderator BUD TITUS listen as M. R. SPONENBURGH discusses a current world problem. Over 200 were served at this year's Christmas tea including the above freshman: BABS HORN, SUE BARCLAY, AND NANCY DREW. MRS. VICTOR P. MORRIS pours. ... *' Consisting of various speakers, panels, and discussion groups, World Week served to ac- quaint students with, and to give them an oppor- tunity to discuss, world problems. Featured speaker for the week was Felix Green. Speakers Present Views During World Week To provide needy families with Christmas boxes is the purpose af the AWS Christmas Tea. Holiday Spirit Glows at AW S Christmas Party Held each year at a different women's living organization, the AWS Christmas tea provided food baskets for needy families in the Eugene area. This year, women brought their gaily wrapped food packages and personal gifts to the Delta Gamma House. Through the Christmas tea, many deserving families are able to ex- perience the joy of the Christmas season, when it might not have been possible otherwise. 129 Football coach LEN CASANOVA assures students of a great team and Rose Bowl showing. Excited students listen attentively to the words spoken by CASANOVA. Long Awaited Bid to the Rose Bowl With the chimes playing "Mighty Oregon" as a signal that Oregon officially had been invited to the Rose Bowl, stu- dents were dismissed from 11 :00 o'clock classes to attend a testimonial rally at McArthur Court. Cheers of "Beat the Buckeyes" and enthusiastic singing of "California, Here I Come" expressed the spirit of the Oregon student body. McArthur court reverberated with applause as LEN CASANOVA, other members of the coaching staff, and Ore- gon's 1957 Rose Bowl bound ducks were introduced. On hand to express the good wishes of OSC was PRESI- DENT A. L. STRAND. Students chuckled as PRESIDE JT O. MERE- DITH WILSON subtly suggested that they enjoy themselves for the rest of the day in a way that was "prudent and profitable." 130 Subjects of testimonial: Oregon's Rose Bowlers on stage. Rose Bowl Highlights: Webfoots in Disneyland Up-to-date fearless heroes outside a wild-west saloon: JIM LINDEN and TOM KEELE wait for teammates on the porch at Frontierland's "Golden Horseshoe." Rose Bowl doesn't mean football alone, not even if you're a playing member of Oregon's 1958 representatives to Pasadena. When not in practice togs on USC's Bovard Field, the Pacific Coast Conference champions hit many of the high spots in the Los Angeles area. Modern-day desperados in an old west salaon: the Rose Bowlers enjoy Disneyland's "Golden Horseshoe" hospitality. From Walt Disney's Adventureland to Len Casanova's Pasadena variety: LEROY TODD, MILT BLEVINS, PETE GUMINA and LEN READ leave part of the Anaheim paradise. Much different from bumping heads with Buckeye All-American Aurelius Thomas: JOE SCHAFFELD tries Disneyland's "Dumba" with the help of a pretty Tournament of Roses princess. 131 "But he corries the boll!" pleods RON STOVER, suggesting teommote JIM SHANLEY. But the night club stor wonts Stover for the spotlight. Rose Bowl Highlights: Webfoots •In Wonderland 132 In the comero spotlight, Oregon's line tries for 0 spirited chorge ot the news boys. Pleosed? Rolly girl DOTTIE QUINN is up in the oir over 0 successful Webfoot first down ploy. The old master, NORM VAN BROCKLlN, enjoys a laugh with the 1958 Ducks-his Cotton Bowl teammate and now backfield coach JOHN McKAY, halfback CHARLIE TOURVILLE and end RON STOVER. Included on the lighter side of the itinerary for the sharply-dressed 45 from Eugene before that January 1 kickoff were visits to Disneyland, CBS Television City, and a night club or two (home for curfew, of course). All this subject to the careful (but not too kind) scrutiny of the southern Calofnria press. The band played on-but never like this before! Oregon coaches (identifiable to their next of kin perhaps) blast away at a Christmas party. 1111\ hll l \ The Webfoots look at the ones who looked at them: A Television City tour. Cheering above and beyond the call is former ASUO president, DARRElL BRITTSAN ('57), in spontaneous urging from sun-drenched white shirt section. An integral part of RE Week was the worship services, held each morning at 7:30 in Gerlinger Hall. Religious Emphasis Week Features Love and Marriage 134 RABBI JULIUS NODEl speaks informally with students at a Sammy fireside. Co-eds listen attentively to DR. PAUL POPENOE as he offers his concepts of marriage. Episcopal leaders conduct a morning worship service for students and faculty. This year, "\i\lhat Does Your Faith Believe About Love and Marriage, and Why?" was chosen as the topic of Religious Emphasis Week, one of the largest campus events of winter term. It was felt that this topic was extremely important to all persons associated with the University. Seeking to bring religion into its proper per- spective, RE ~leek featured theologians who represented the Catholic, Protestant, Jewish, and Islam faiths. Regular morning worship services, classroom discussions, living organization fire- sides, lectures, and coffee hours comprised the week's activities. CAPTAIN PAUL lINAWEAVER speaks at ci Friday evening Kaffee Klatch in the S. U. Browsing Room. CAPTAIN lINAWEAVER answers questions posed by students. 135 -)it."; -~....... PAT LARPENTEUR, newly elected Frosh Snoball Queen, Frosh Royalty Reign Over "Illusions in Ice" 136 Dance music was provided by Wally Heider and band. Formal apparel was worn for Frosh Snoball, fRED WEBB, candidate far frash Snaball King, receives the vote of a frosh girl. "Illusions in Ice" was chosen by the class of '61 as the theme for the annual winter dance held January 25 in the Student Union ballroom. Highlighting the formal dance, held exclusively for freshmen and their dates, was the crown- ing of RICH CANNON and PAT LARPENTEUR as Sno-Ball King and Queen respectively, chosen by those at- tending the dance. Six princesses and four princes completed the royal court. Dancers swirled among abstract forms of blue and white, most of which were intricately formed triangular mo- biles. Outstanding freshman talent fur- nished intermission entertainment. The fact that the dance carried no admission charge was particularly pleasing to the fellows. PAT lARPENTEUR, newly elected frosh Snoball Queen, helps King of the Snoball RICH CANNON with boutoniere. Intermission entertainment included authentic Hawaiian dancers. 137 Students Treat Dads to Saturday Luncheon 138 This happy father is "pinned" during Dad's Weekend registration. Dads and daughters have fun dancing in the fish bowl. Dean DuSHANE holds fathers' attention at the annual business meeting of the Oregon dads. Chosen Dads' Day Hostess by stu- dent vote after a series of elimination in- terviews, HELEN JOHNSON DECKER welcomed an estimated 1,000 dads who attended Dads' Weekend fes- tivities, Friday and Saturday, February 7 and February 8. First on the list of activities planned for Oregon dads was a Saturday lunch- eon, presided over by toastmaster JUDGE CARL DAHL, past president Dad's Weekend Hostess, HELEN JOHNSON DECKER, is introduced at the luncheon by LYNN YARNELL, co-chairman for the event. of the Oregon Dads' Club. GOVER- NOR ROBERT D. HOLMES wel- comed the dads and preceded PRESI- DENT 0. MEREDITH WILSON, who spoke of the need in education for a balance between scientific and non- scientific courses in order to maintair, a stable culture. Following the luncheon, DR. MURRAY BURNS of Portland was elected president of the Dads' Club for the coming two years. This father and son view one of the exhibits featured as part of the Dad's Weekend open house. 139 PETER BlAU receives the first place plaque at the game far Sigma Alpha Mu, the upper-class living arganizatian having the greatest percentage of fathers present. Game and Sing Contest Finale to Weekend Activities A short walk brought Dad from Mc- Arthur Court to the Student Union, where he was entertained by a barber- shop quartet contest. Sigma Phi Ep- silon's "Foremen of Song" emerged top winner and Delta Tau Delta's "Delta Four", and Campbell Club's "Club Four" placed second and third respec- tively_ Emceed by junior BUD TITUS, the show featured the University Singers for intermission entertainment. It was a tired, but very happy, Dad who went home from a busy weekend planned especially for him. Saturday evening saw Dad at the Oregon-Idaho basketball game. Dads, sons, and daughters cheered as CHAR- LIE FRA JKLIN accumulated 35 points for the evening as Oregon nipped Idaho, 82-75. During halftime, a trophy, do- nated by KARL 0 JTHA K, was pre- sented to Carson Hall for having the highest percentage of fathers present of any of the freshman dormitories. Sigma Alpha Mu and Pi Beta Phi won first and second place, respectively, in upperclass competition. All eyes are on Oregon's mermaids during the Amphibian water shaw. Sigma Phi Epsilon's "Faremen of Song" sing their woy to first place in the quartet cantest. DR. MAX RISINGER leads the audience in group singing at the quartet contest. 140 Carnival Activities Attract Snow Fans Approximately 3,000 students from 20 colleges in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and California, and about 2,000 other spectators jammed the upper slopes of Mt. Hood for the second an- nual Portland State College \iVinter Car- nival. Everything from slalom races to a tug 0' war were featured as competi- tive carnival events. Included as extras \vere a fashion show for the ladies and a Saturday night dance. On hand to pro- vide special entertainment was guest star Bill" Daniels. -An avid skier herself Oreoon's queen , 0 candidate, LYNETTE GOTCHY, had to be content to be confined to royal court duty, in spite of her desire to try out the slopes. Lynette is a Delta Gamma elementary education major from Reno, Nevada. Oregon's Winter Carnival Queen candidate LYNETTE GOTCHY, center, and two other princesses, take time from their royal duties to pose for the photographer. , Decked in colorful ski sweaters and flannel shirts, carnival fans dance or talk over the day's activities. Who needs skis when he has a miniature "flying saucer"? In addition to strictly competitive events, the Timberline event featured just-far-fun activities. 'JE"' • -£-":-: ~. 141 142 Ducks Hosts for Lemon-Orange Squeeze One little lemon met a little round orange . . . The traditional mixer, "Lemon - Orange Squeeze," was held Friday night, January 31, following the Oregon-OSC basketball game. Special decorations and the band of Tommy Fox were featured for the dance, held in the Student Union ballroom. Campus clothes were the order for this no-date affair. A similar dance was held February 5 at Cor- vallis, proving that Lemon and Orange do go well together. Tommy Fox provided music to suit every taste. These heart hoppers danced amid seasonal decorations of red and white. Aside from women's house dances and firesides, the YWCA-sponsored Heart Hop is one of the few girl-ask-boy campus activities. This year's Valentine swing, "Hearts on a Holiday," was held at Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Gamma, Sigma Kappa, and Chi Omega. Crowned at 10:30 on the Zeta Tau Alpha porch, King of Hearts DUN- CAN FERGUSON received a literal royal dunking shortly after in a nearby tub. Doing the honor to the junior Phi Delt were the five other finalists. JIM BARNES and JANICE MONTGOMERY get ready for another round of dancing. Valentine Dance Draws Campus Heart Hoppers And now it's official, DUNC FERGUSON begins his reign as King of Hearts. DUNC FERGUSON will take an untimely bath if the five other finalists have anything to say about it. 143 CRANE BRINTON speaks ta a Failing Lecture audience in the Student Union ballroom. CRANE BRINTON Cultural, International Topics Attract Audiences Addressing a browsing room audience is University professor of Music, DR. EDMUND A. CYKLER. 144 Two lecture series open to University stu- dents are the Failing Lecture Series and the Lec- ture-Forum Series. Both lecture series feature topics concerning current national and inter- national events and topics related to cultural interests. These topics include anything from 'Trade, Aid, and National Security" to 'The Painter in Contemporary Society." Visiting the University this year was Harvard historian CRA E BRINTON, who addressed the Failing Lecture audience on "Dates, Periods, Generations: The Problems of Historical Time." Speaking to a browsing room audience as part of the Lecture-Forum Series was DR. ED- MUND A. CYKLER, professor of music, whose topic was "Composing with Sounds: some his- torical examples of music in progress." Just named little Colonel, CHARLOTTE WHEELWRIGHT is presented some "brass" by University president O. MEREDITH WilSON. Little Colonel Joins Ranks of Military Personnel Cadet JIM CAIN escorts little Major KAREN PROCTOR under an honor guard pre· senting sabers. Attending the Military Ball March 8 were advanced cadets of the University Army and Air Force ROTC detachment, local commissioned officers, and special guests. Among the special guests were Uni- versity president O. MEREDITH WIL- SON and commanding officers from ROTC detachments throughout Oregon. One of the highlights of the formal dance was the announcement" of Kappa Alpha Theta CHARLOTTE WHEEL- WRIGHT, sophomore literature major from Milwaukie, Oregon, as Little Colonel. The five finalists, four of whom became Little Majors, were chosen from living or- ganization nominees by a special admin- istration and cadet committee. The Militarv Ball formerlv has been an all-campus dan~e, but was 'changed this veal' bv recommendation of the Student Affairs'Committee. Playing for this year's formal event was Lenny Anderson's well- known Portland dance 'band. 145 High School Seniors View Campus Life 146 Seniors have various ideas "ls it really true?" ... "Wonder what time lunch is?" ... "Now where did I put that card ," but registrars have appropriate answers. Alpha Chi's take a break from Vodvil skit rehearsal of "Col· legiate Game. 1I Two Dells give their impressions of "Oral" and "Lardy" at college, and help the Delts to win 2nd place in the men's division of the WUS Vodvil. Chi Psi's won 1st place. Through Duck Preview, prospective ducklii1gs were shown a composite pic- ture of the University of Oregon. In- cluded in the many events planned es- pecially for the visiting high school sen- iors were tours of the campus designed to acquaint each student with academic Oregon. Professors were on hand to answer questions and to talk informally with the students. Daytime featured events primarily of a more serious nature, but evenings brought a source of relaxation. Duck Previewers jitter-bugged, tangoed, and two-stepped at their own dance, and laughed at the WUS Vodvil skits. IIYou've Gotta Have Heart . .. ," say the Pi Phi's, becalise "Whatever Lola Wants, Lola Gets." Damn Yankees was never like this. 147 Visiting students tour com pus buildings, including Villard with its special radio and T.V. equipment. High school students with their college dates enjoy an evening of dancing and fun. Duck Preview Weekend Busy Vodvil, tours, cokes, dance, and housing in campus living organizations all were combined to make a memorable Duck Preview week-end for high school seniors. Sig Ep TOM HOWSER receives congratulations on being selected Oregon's Ugly Man for 1957. 148 , \ ,(' /' These co-eds entered whole-heartedly into the spirit of the Millrace Olympics. "Man Overboard" Often the Cry In Millrace Olympics Succumbing to the lure of "the river", Ore- gon students take advantage of their own Mill- race and participate in Millrace Olympics. Per- forming all types of aquatic feats, in rowboat and canoe, campus living organizations compete to capture first prizes in their particular events. Lit- eral dampenings did nothing to dampen spirits. This is one race that Sig Ep's WALT McCOY and HUGH MITCHELL won't finish. Tension seems to be mounting in this Phi Delt-SAE contest. Four Gamma Phi's bend over their oars, determined to win. A potential yell duke? SAM CHARLES LANDSKRONER offers directions for Skinner's Butte clean-up activities. 150 It's all right, Buck; they're only rocks. SAE BUCK ROGERS contemplates mind over matter, but rocks remain. Clean-up Featured on Greek Day Program Nine, nineteen, or ninety, it's hard to resist a slide. CHRISTY SCHOELLENBACH takes a moment out for fun. Greek students donned grubbies and turned out full force for Skinner's Butte clean-up ac- tivities and Greek Day athletic events. The clean-up project, a community service, was very successful. Concluding the day's events was a dance held in the Student Union Ballroom, which had been decorated to represent a Greek garden. Determined Greeks, perhaps hindered slightly by their chariots, surge forward in an effort to reach the finish line. DG, DEANA BOGEL, and DZ, MARILYN RICHMOND, show that football isn't entirely a male sport. Greeks put aside their togas to have a twentieth century ball. 151 A group of Amphibians enact a number from Carousel as part of the program for their annual spring water show. Amphibians Show Talent Amphibians, swimming honorary, gave its an- nual spring water show to the tune of "Carou- sel". The show was held spring term in the Men's Pool, and a special performance was given during Duck Preview for the high school seniors. A damp Amphibian grabs a minute to make a quick repair. 152 JIM SMITH, sophomore Theto Chi, and incoming Student Union Board Chairman, is presented a gift in traditional Roman style. Roman Feast Served A banquet in Roman style was given for all members of the Student Union committees. Cer- tificates were awarded to members doing out- standing work during the year. The banquet ends, and Rome continue5 to burn.. Oregon students lend an ear as ASUO president candidates JIM LYNCH and DON KALBERER answer questions posed at an informal terrace meeting. ASUO Elections Bring Tense Political Moments Voting booths, flying speeches, campaign platforms, heated editorials, and terrace talks were only a part of elections. Spring 1957, saw many "fun" activities on the University of Ore- gon campus. However, these were put aside as students concentrated their efforts on student b~~ and class elections. Eating and sleeping polItICS, students compared this issue with that, weighed the qualifications of one candidate against those of another. Much of the profes- sional flavor of the campaign and voting came from the spirited opposition of the Oregon Stu- dents Party to the informal "personality" parties built around individual presidential candidates. The result was one of the campus' most in- teresting elections in years. It's a jubilant Jim who receives news that he has been elected ASUO president. Sharing Jim's ex· citement are JEFF SERCOMBE and STAN URBIG- KElT, and other ATO brothers. Oregon students lend an ear as ASUO president candidates JIM LYNCH and DON KALBERER answer questians pased at an informal terrace meeting. ASUO Elections Bring Tense Political Moments Voting booths, flying speeches, campaign platforms, heated editorials, and terrace talks were only a part of elections. Spring 1957, saw many "fun" activities on the University of Ore- gon campus. However, these were put aside as students concentrated their efforts on student ~~ and class elections. Eating and sleeping polItICs, students compared this issue with that, weighed the qualifications of one candidate against those of another. Much of the profes- sional flavor of the campaign and voting came from the spirited opposition of the Oregon Stu- dents Party to the informal "personality" parties built around individual presidential candidates. The result was one of the campus' most in- teresting elections in years. It's a jubilant Jim who receives news that he has been elected ASUO president. Sharing Jim's ex- citement are JEFF SERCOMBE and STAN URBIG- KElT, and other ATO brothers. Rain Fails to Lessen Canoe Fete Beauty Alpha Chi's BEY CHAMBERLAIN and DOROTHY WEST literally start from the ground up, as a float begins to take form. Canoe Fete programs have more than one use for this persistent viewer. HOAGY CARMICHAEL, master of ceremonies, and TOM MORELAND, general chairman of the Canoe Fete, welcome guests to the 1957 Canoe Fete. Hoagy Carmichael was the master of ceremonies for the Canoe Fete held on Oregon's famed Millrace during Mothers' Weekend. Living organiza- tions banded together in groups of three and four to finance and build large and spectactular floats. Rainy weather didn't hinder crowd attendance. Following a theme of "Madame Butterfly," and depicting a scene from the operetta set in a Japanese home, the f100t of Sigma Chi, A.D. Pi and Lambda Chi is first place winner in the Canoe Fete. 155 Formal Prom Ushers in 1957 Junior Week Offering mutual congratulations upon Druid topping are Jim Perry and Dune Ferguson. Bud Titus seems quite pleased at being tapped for Druid membership. 156 Saxophone duet tokes musicol spotlight in one of the many numbers under direction of LES BROWN. Highlighting the Junior Prom were the crowning of Junior Week-End Queen SUE W ALCOTT and the tapping of members for Druids and Friars. These features, combined with the danceable music of Les Brown's "Band of Renown" and the decorations following a spring pattern, set the tone for a memorable Junior Prom. Members of the Court, HARRIET SWANSON, GLORIA BEGENICH, DIANE OLDHAM, and SUE RAMSBY cost admiring glances at newly crowned Queen SUE WALCOTT. Queen Sue knows that it is going to be a wonderful weekend. 157 Coke line at the traditional all-campus luncheon which was held inside Mac Court because of rain_ Honoraries Tap at Junior Week Luncheon At Junior Week luncheon, held durino Mother's Weekend, box lunches and cokes ar~ served to students and their mothers. Kwama, Phi Theta, Asklepiads and Friars tap new mem- bers at this time. 158 Friars, in their traditional black robes, conduct their tapping ceremony. A newly tapped Askelpiad, CURTES HOlZGANA, ceives congratulations. Who is more pleased. SUE SANDOZ or DIANNE Mc- KROlA, newly tapped Kwama member? Two mothers enjoy the hospitality extended them in the "Japanese Tea House" in Gerlinger. Mothers Attend Informal Tea Pouring punch for the Mother's Tea is one of the charming hostesses. Entertaining at a tea following the all-campus luncheon were members of the Oregon Mothers' Club. Mothers of Oregon students chatted informally, over coffee and cookies. Afternoon Features Track Meet Interested spectators watched Ore- gon's cinder squad at a track meet held during Junior Week. Intermittent rain was the only drawback. STEVE ANDERSON and a California opponent show their prowess at the track meet held in conjunction with Junior Weekend. 159 The Delts render their version of "Army Blue," and go on to win first place in the men's division of the AII.Compus Sing. DR. GORDON WRIGHT, head of the history depart. ment, is honored as the outstanding professor on the campus for 1956·57. Queen SUE WALCOTT has just learned that she has been named recepient of the Gerlinger cup Chi O's Delts Win All-Campus Sing Renditions ranging almost from Bach to bop filled McArthur Court the Saturday evening of the All-Campus Sing, when living organizations displayed their vocal talents. Named first place winners in the men's division were the Delts, with their singing of "Army Blue," and the Chi O's, who sang "Liza." Awards were given stu- dents and faculty members during intermission. Excited Chi 0, MARY ANN MEGALE, accepts first place Sing trophy for the women's division from RON HERSHBERGER, Sing chairman. Following his lecture, MARK VAN DOREN speaks at an informal coffee hour. Van Doren Visits Oregon As part of the Failing Distinguished Lecture series, MARK VAN DOREN spoke to Univer- sity audiences on "The Freedom to be Good." The father of famous quizman CHARLES VAN DOREN, Mark is a noted lecturer and writer. Students Stage Art Exhibit Another spring term actIvIty is the annual "Clothesline Exhibit" held to display the art work of Oregon students. Sponsored by the Stu- dent Union Creative Arts committee, the ex- hibit is often held out-of-doors. Arranging the various art displays are three SU committee members. Ceramics and jewelry are featured as well as all types of paintings. 161 Congratulations to the Class of '57 PRESIDENT WILSON presents a diploma to on exultant senior. 162 I PRESIDENT WILSON and faculty members pause reflectively on the steps of Johnson Hall before they leave for commencement exercises at Hayward Field. The graduating class of 1957 marches into Hayward Field, for the last time as University of Oregon students. After four years of college he seems quite tired. Commencement day was the cul- mination of much hard work inter- spersed with just the right amount of fun, for Oregon grads. After waiting four years, it was comparatively easy to wait an extra few minutes for a diploma. Then, after returning their caps and gowns to mothballs for another year and another class, and with sheepskin in hand, Oregon's seniors stepped out to face a new world outside the college community. 164 DEAN ORLANDO J. HOlLIS ART lITCHMAN - . DR. GEORGE GULDAGER LEN CASANOVA STEVE BELKO LEO A HARRIS Athletic Officials It was Oregon's greatest year in sports, di- rected with a capable and willing hand, and acted to perfection by the Webfoot performers. Ath- letic Director LEO HARRIS completed his eleventh. year as head boss and coordinator of the intercollegiate athletic program, a sign of responsibility and success. BILL BOWER- MAN, the Webfoot's head track coach, also served as Assistant Athletic Director. The Ducks' Faculty Athletic Representative was Law School DEAN ORLANDO HOLLIS. ART LITCH- MAN directed the Athletic News Bureau and was responsible for all Webfoot publicity. NORV RITCHEY completed his second year as Events Manager, and scheduled all Oregon athletic contests. It was the work of Team Phy- sician DR. GEORGE GULDAGER and Team Trainer BOB OFFICER which kept the Oregon squad members in tip-top shape. The Ducks' "Man of the Year" was Head Football Coach LEN CASANOVA, while STEVE BELKO bossed the basketball squad to a successful season and Head Baseball Coach DO J KIRSCH guided his diamond crew t£ ~ uiii 0 z00 ~0•1""""100. • 1""""1 >•1""""1 0~$.-4V~..j...J$.-40Z$.-4~V~ V l Z(;Cl . .j...J ::J:t: ~ >£U bfJ ::J:t:U • 1""""1 ~ Coach SID MILLIGAN's Oregon varsity oolfers successfully brought home the Northern Division golf championship for the eighth straight year, knocking off nine out of ten op- ponents and swelling a four-year record to 40 wins out of 44 matches. Following their sweep to northwest honors, the golfing vVebfoots picked up seventh place in the Northern California In- tercollegiate tournament and went on to capture fourteenth in the NCAA championship tourney at Colorado Springs. Two outstanding divotcrs, BOB PRALL and BARRY OTT, paced Milligan's men in their links conquests. Prall, a prominent figure in northwest and Oregon amateur competition dur- ing his summers, was a fairly consistent medalist. CHUCK HUGGINS, DON BICK, GARY HVAL, DUANE ANKARBERG, and HAR- VEY WOODS provided good support. Milli- gan's freshman squad boosted hopes for con- tinuing Oregon's golf supremacy by running through its conference schedule undefeated. Oregon was selected by the NCAA as host school for the 1959 National Collegiate Cham- pionships to be held June 21-27, 195?, at the Eu- gene Country Club. SID MILLIGAN, Coach and GARY HVAL BOB PRALL DUANE ANKARBERG HARVEY WOODS 229 .~ Coach SID MILLIGAN's Oregon varsity oolfers successfully brought home the Northern Division golf championship for the eighth straight year, knocking off nine out of ten op- ponents and swelling a four-year record to 40 wins out of 44 matches. Following their sweep to northwest honors, the golfing \tVebfoots picked up seventh place in the Northern California In- tercollegiate tournament and went on to capture fourteenth in the NCAA championship tourney at Colorado Springs. Two outstanding divoters, BOB PRALL and BARRY OTT, paced Milligan's men in their links conquests. Prall, a prominent figure in northwest and Oregon amateur competition dur- ing his summers, was a fairly consistent medalist. CHUCK HUGGINS, DON BICK, GARY HVAL, DUANE ANKARBERG, and HAR- VEY WOODS provided good support. Milli- gan's freshman squad boosted hopes for con- tinuing Oregon's golf supremacy by running through its conference schedule undefeated. Oregon was selected by the NCAA as host school for the 1959 National Collegiate Cham- pionships to be held June 21-27, 1959, at the Eu- gene Country Club. SID MILLIGAN, Cooch ond GARY HVAL BOB PRALL DUANE ANKARBERG HARVEY WOODS 229 Men's Intramurals Organizing athletic competItIOn be- tween student groups and individuals in an effort "to foster a spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship among partic- ipants and spectators" is the function of the Mep's Intramural program. During the regular sports season the intramural program is in full swing and many heated battles are carried on for the championship crowns in the various fields. 230 Oregon man wields the right arm on the handball caurts Alphaholic hoop men close in on a Sigma Nu in A basketball finals, won by Sigma Nu. Two Fijis go high to block spike attempt by Theta Chi forward in B volleyball championship play. Theta Chi took the title. During fall term Phi Delta Theta ran over Beta Theta Pi in a 7-0 victory for the touch football crown. Theta Chi's A team in volleyball lost to Hale Kane by a narrow 2-1. However, the TC's came through when the B volley- ball team won over Phi Gamma Delta 2-0. Basketball and handball took the limelight in winter term. Sigma Nu scored over Alpha Hall 35-22 to win the A basketball tournament and Phi Delts took the B victory over up and coming Young Hall. In handball Beta edged the "Fizzeds" 2-1. Softball, tennis, golf, and track are sports open for competition during spring term. 231 MARILYN MARKER, Vice-president CHARI POSTON, Sergeant at Arms MARGARET HOLMAN, President Women's Recreation Association ~- ---- -~WSUE SHOULTS,Head of Sports MARILYN RICHMOND, Custodian Under the able leadership of MAR- GARET HOLMAN vVRA sponsors and coordinates the Women's Intra Mural program, This program is open to all women's living organizations on campus, The WRA was hostess to the North- west Field Hockey contest held in Sep- tember. These sports minded women also sponsored the Women's Collegiate Recreation Conference which took place on the Oregon campus, FRIEDA KIRK, Treasurer KATY WADDILL, Secretory Action is tense in WRA basketball finals between University House and Corson 3. University House won. 232 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ - Homecoming Queen MARY JO FqUR- IER waves to Tournament of Roses Parade crowds from the Pacific Coast Conference float, as Oregon Rally Girls carry a floral Rose Bowl in front of a floral Oregon Duck. Oregon Rally men march with the float. STUDENT GOVERNMENT JIM LYNCH, ASUO PRESIDENT President JIM LYNCH proved him- self a master at witty replies to Oregon State challenges this year in an inter- campus battle of words with Charlie Dunn, OSC student body president. When Dunn proposed establishing Ore- gon's Skinner's Butte "0" (stolen by OSC) as a revolving trophy, Jim re- sponded with an emphatic "no" and suggested as a better trophy the OSC Homecoming Court, which had been kidnaped once by vengeful Oregon stu- dents following the theft of the "0". Lynch, whose home town is Lake- view, Oregon, has had wide experience, qualifying him for his position of leader- ship. A member of Alpha Tau Omega, Jim has been freshman class vice presi- dent, sophomore class president and ASUO senator at large. He was a mem- ber of Skull and Dagger, Druids, Friars, Beta Gamma Sigma, and Phi Eta Sigma. Last spring he was awarded the Koyl Cup, presented annually to the most all-round man in the junior class. When he can escape from his busy desk in the SU, Jim, an outdoor man, takes time to enjoy snow skiing, water skiing, and horseback riding. 237 Emblem of welcome to the Oregon campus, this sign greets all who come to visit or to stay at the University. Soviet Union delegates argue at the model United Nations, which brought many high school students to the Oregon campus. 238 Greater Oregon, Product of ASUO Government The important function of the Greater Ore- gon program, sponsored by the ASUO Senate, is to encourage outstanding high school graduates to attend the University of Oregon. This is the job of every Oregon student, as well as of the committee, headed by DUNCAN FERGU- SON. This campus has much to offer an incoming student. Its schools and departments are fully developed and afford opportunities for a liberal education along with his major. The other fa- cilities, especially the Co-op and Student Union, are unique in what they offer. Oregon is not without its famous visitors to the campus. Some of the speakers this year-Charles Schultz, Mark Van Doren, Paul Popenoe-prove that. Oregon is not a little school; it is growing fast and is something of which to be proud. Greater Oregon is not an understatement. Senate-sponsored, the Greater Ore~on committee, JOHN PACKHAM, TOM CREAGER. WINNIE NANCE, MOLLY BURKE, DUNCAN FERGUSON, TOMMY THOMPSON, Director of Public Services, and JOLENE BANASCO led the studentbody in their efforts to encourage outstanding high school graduates to attend the University. -- SUE WALCOTT, AWS President .r the University. Keynote speaker for the session was Dr. E. S. WENGERT, head of the University political science de- partment. Another event sponsored by the Cab- inet was a gun salute held at the Cali- fornia-Oregon football game in honor of the Hungarian students, who fought so courageously for freedom, JIM SMITH, SU Board Chairman DON KALBERER, ASUO Vice-president CHARLES MITCHElMORE, Emerald Editor ASUO Cabinet CHUCK AUSTIN, Athletic Chairman FAY CAMPBEll, Social Chairman CHUCK COWEN, Co-op Board Chairman PAT CUSHNI E, Public Relations Chairman The ASUO Cabinet, whose mem- bers acted as an advisory council both to President JIM LYNCH and to the ASUO Senate, organized a fall leader- ship retreat for all campus organization leaders. The retreat, held at Kitson Springs, away from the hustle and bustle of campus life, had as its purpose the establishing of group ideals and dis- cllssing of the leader's responsibility to 239 ASUO Senate JIM LYNCH, President DON KALBERER, Vice-president LAURA MORRIS, Secretary DOROTHY GAMBLIN, Senator-at-Iarge CHUCK HALE, Senator-at-Iarge HARRY HANNA, Senator-at-Iarge BUD TITUS, Senator-at-Iarge JOANNE WOOD, Senator-at-Iarge DICK ALLEN, Senator.at-Iarge LARRY BRICE, Senator.at.large LARRILYN CARR, Senator-at-Iarge SEI YONG CHO, Foreign Student Representative / ~.~-/~/!}iII,-/,j~i.~@[:J 240 SUSAN RYDER, Representative > MIKE SMITH, Representative TOM WALDROP, Vice-president -- . ' .~~'l. CHUCK COWEN, Senior Closs President GEORGE BRANDT, Junior Class Presidenl WALT SCHRECK, Vice-president DUNCAN FERGUSON, Representative MIKE DEVORE, Representative RON TIMMERMAN Representative STUFFY DESCHAMPS, Representative DIANA scon, Representative RONALD KRUPKE Representative r I • ;1) GORDON CHONG Vice President DAVE BOSWORTH, Vice-president PAUL BAUGE freshman Class President TOM CREAGER, Sophomore Class President Composed of the ASUO President and Vice-president, nine Senators-at- large, and the class officers, the ASUO Senate enjoyed a very active year. Be- sides its usual legislative duties, the Senate faced, for the fourth time in four years, the amendment to the Constitu- tion concerning the election of class of- ficers. This amendment was unsuccess- ful for the fourth time not by negative votes, but by failure of students to vote. Although voting for the amendment was held over for an extra day, the necessary one-third student body vote was not at- tained. Greater Oregon, a program designed to bring high cluality students to the University, was given ASUO sponsor- ship this year. Once an AWS responsi- bility, the program, which includes both men and women, was found to need the campus-wide direction of the Senate. During Spring term, the Senate played host to Student Body Presidents from colleges throughout the entire Pa- cific coast. This conference was de- signed to develop closer understanding and cooperation among the western colleges. 241 DICK ALLEN BRUCE BRENN A. L. ELLINGSON JIM LYNCH ANN PETTERSON Budget Board The Student Union and Educational Activities Budget Committee, better known as the BUDGET BOARD, was one of the first of its kind in this coun- try. It was initiated by PRESIDENT O. MEREDITH 'WILSON in 1955 for the regulation of the student budget. The Board has the responsibility of apportioning the total budget for the Student Union and all extra-curricular activities which utilize student fees. In- cluded in this are drama, speech, music, and publications. It also has the re- sponsibility for reviewing the budget and for considering all requests for additional funds. Unique in that the right to admin- ister university funds is given to stu- dents, the Board is comprised of eight members, four of whom are students. Due to its success, many colleges have asked President Wilson's advice for es- tablishing similar systems. 242 LEE BLAESING PEPPER ALLEN SHARON HEWEn LAURIE seon DR. PAUL WASHKE Co-op Board The Co-op Board aids the University students in one of their greatest concerns -finance. The Board sponsors the Uni- versity Co-op Store where students can buy everything from school books to toothpaste and receive, at the end of spring term, a percentage refund of money spent at the Co-op during the year. Membership in the Co-op is twenty-five cents per student. Each member must save his check slips and present them to the Co-op teller for computation of returns. The Board, headed this year by CHUCK COWEN, met each month to discuss problems of the store, C).nd during spring term held a banguet in honor of the new members and officers. CHUCK COWEN, President 243 BRIAN BOOTH GARY CAPPS LARRILYN CARR J. A. CULBERTSON DEAN D. M. DUSHANE A. L. ELLINGSON ALLEN JOHNSON S. N. KARCHMER CHARLES MITCHELMORE CAY MUNDORFF JIM PERRY SUSAN RYDER C. C. WEBB Publications Board The Publications Board, directed by WILLIAM J. ROBERTS, associate pro- fessor of business administration, super- vises all publications which utilize stu- dent funds or represent the University student body. Publications under their direction this year were the Oregon Daily Emerald, the Oregana, the Pig- geTs Guide, the Northwest Review, and the Ore-Nter. All members of the Pub- lications Board including. both faculty and students were selected by President Wilson. The Board, in turn, selects the business managers and editors of each publication. 244 "BEY LANDON, Assistant Chairman GEORGE BRANDT JEMI CAIN DONNA DOUGLAS ELLEN FITZSIMMONS ROGER GAFFEY JOANNE MORRISSEY CATHY PETERSON Rally Board Although spontaneous school spirit is perhaps more realistic, organized dis- plays of school spirit are usually more effective. Realizing this, the University students formed the Rally Board to pro- mote all school activities. The Rally Board is responsible for the planning of rallies, pre-game and halftime skits, and the selection of the "Athlete of the ~leek". Under its direc- tion students congregated before every game, noisily escorted the team to the train or plane, and greeted the members even more noisily upon their victorious returns to the campus. Selling rooter-lids, megaphones, and pom-poms were some of the projects of the Board. During winter term, the Board interviewed and selected the sec- ond-semester rally board. DICK STABLES, Chairman 245 TOM WALDROP, Vice-president SUSAN RYDER, Representative Senior Class CHUCK COWEN, President --" ... -......... ") Looking back on too many unsuccessful Sen- ior Balls, the members of the class of '58 made tentative plans at their winter term meeting to hold the dance off campus this year and avoid the traditional jinx. Receipts from the dance go to the Oregon Development fund, benefiting such projects as the Millrace. Officers representing the seniors on the ASUO Senate and at official functions were CHUCK COWEN, president; TOM WAL- DROP, vice president, and MIKE SMITH and SUE RYDER, class representatives. 246 MI KE SMITH, Representative Junior Class GEORGE BRANDT, President Although they took time to enjoy their first year as upper classmen, the immediate plans to the Junior class revolved around their annual project-the presentation of Junior Week. Early in Winter term GEORGE BRANDT, chairman of this enormous event, could be seen in the SU Junior Week office. The program of this event, recently extended from a weekend to an entire week, included the Junior Prom where the Junior Week Queen was crowned, the All-Campus Sing, the Canoe Fete, Mother's Weekend, and other traditions-water fights, lip-sticked "O's", and hack paddles. This year's class president, the 1956 Joe Col- lege, GEORGE BRANDT, is a Phi Kappa Psi from Klamath Falls. W ALT SCHRECK, a Sigma Nu from Menlo Park, California, assisted him as vice-president. Phi Delt DUNCAN FERGUSON and Sig Ep MIKE DEVORE were class representatives. WALT SCHRECK, Vice-president DUNCAN FERGUSON, Representative MIKE DEVORE, Representative 247 248 DAVE BOSWORTH, Vice-president STUFFY DESCHAMPS, Representative DIANA SCOTT, Representative Sophomore Class TOM CREAGER, President Full-skirted cotton dresses, patched blue jeans, and bushy beards-all were seen at the Whiskerino, the all-campus dance traditionally sponsored by the Sophomore class. For two weeks in the crisp days of Fall term, Sophomore men grew beards for this event, and Sophomore candidates were interviewed for the Betty Coed and Joe College contest. At the dance the men with the longest and bushiest beards received free shaves and trophies for their efforts. SHARON HEWETT and GENE NUDEL- MAN were introduced during intermission as Betty Coed and Joe College. The officers of the Sophomore class, all of whom represent their class on the Senate, are: President, TOM CREAGER; Vice-president, DAVE BOSWORTH; and representatives, DIANA SCOTT and STUFFY DES- CHAMPS. FreshIllan Class PAUL BAUGE, President Sporting green ribbons and frosh lids, the members of the class of 1961 resigned them- selves to their freshman fate and soon were tak- ing an active part in campus life. After becom- ing oriented, they elected PAUL BAUGE from Baker High School as their president, GOR- DON CHONG as vice-president, and RON KRUPKE and RON TIMMERMAN as rep- resentatives. Certain class individuals canied on several unorganized functions, such as spontaneous serenades beneath £rash women's windows. The first real class activity was their talent show "Duckling Debut". A few weeks later, the £rash men were called upon to guard the Homecoming bonfIre against surprise attacks from Oregon Staters. Winter term brought the Frosh Snoball, and spring term activities ended with an all-class plCOlC. GORDON CHONG, Vice President RONALD KRUPKE, Representative ( RON TIMMERMAN, Representative 249 Laughter makes light the greetings of the reception line for the AWS Tea by DG RUTH ANN SHANOR, AWS President, SUE WALCOTT, MRS. GOLDA WICKHAM, and Chi Omega CONNIE BAKER. The generous donations of food baskets make heavy work for AWS Tea Co-chairman, SALLY FERGUSON, and Chi Omega CONNIE McGONIGLE. Flowers and ukes sparked the winning AWS Auction skit, performed by the DG pledge class. SUE WALCOTT, President ARLENE CLARK, Vice-president .~ , SANDRA VONDERHEIT, Secretary Associated Women Students BARBARA PINKERTON, Treasurer M class prepared a skit to be auctioned of! to men's living organizations. On Penny- a-Minute-Late-Night women were al- lowed to stay out one hour past the usual closing time provided that their dates paid a penny for every extra minute. Three important service projects of AWS were the Christmas Tea to collect food for needy families, the Apple Pol- ishing Party to promote better student- faculty relations, and the AWS Hand- book to orientate incoming freshmen women during the summer. The Associated Women Students, which includes every University woman, was not only responsible for a great many important campus events, but also formed the AWS Legislature, in order to have all the women's organizations on campus bound into one working group. For the purpose of raising scholar- ship money AWS sponsored the tradi- tional Bunion Derby which brought campus men and their nickels to the women's living organizations for danc- ing. A second fund-raising affair was the AWS Auction, in which each pledge JUDY MILNE, I.A.W.S. Representative FAY CAMPBELL, Campus Social Chairman SANDY LOVETT, Historian JOANNE MORRISSEY, Editor 251 Mortar Board SUSAN RYDER, President Representing the height of achieve- ment, Mortar Board, the senior women's honorary, strived to promote the ideals of their organization-scholarship, lead- ership, and service. Under the guidance of president SUSAN RYDER, they ad- vised, during fall term, freshmen women, who had earned a 3.0 grade point or better during fall term. The groups donated service to the University by ushering and serving re- freshments to officials during football games. One of their money-raising pro- jects for their scholarship fund was the sale of candy canes before Christmas. Officers assisting Sue were: vice- president, MARY JO FOURIER; secre- tary, JEAN McPHERSON, and AR- LENE CLARK, treasurer. Mortar Board LAURA MORRIS listens to how these freshmen managed to make their high grades. After the Smarty Party, Mortar Board members, KATHY THURSTON and HELEN KNIGHT, thank MR. MOLL for talking to the freshmen women. ARLENE CLARK DONNA LOU DOUGLAS CORNELIA FOGLE MARY JO FOURIER HELEN KNIGHT LEOLA LORENSEN JEAN McPHERSON LAURA MORRIS KATHY THURSTON DOROTHY WEST 252 _ Friars Leading the Friars, the outgoing ASUO Presi- dent, DARREL BRITTSON. CHUCK AUSTIN BRIAN BOOTH BRUCE BRENN The membership of this order is composed of both alumni and under- graduates. Among the many prominent leaders of both campus and state who claim membership and participate in the mystic ceremonies is the honorable O. MEREDITH \iVILSON, president of the University. And at the end of the Friars topping line, the incom- ing ASUO President, JIM LYNCH. Twice a year, on Junior Weekend and Homecoming, the black-robed mem- bers of Friars solemnly move among the people crowding the dance floor to tap for membership. One of the University of Oregon's most esteemed and secretive honoraries, Friars is composed of out- standing senior men, who have excelled in service and scholarship. JIM CAIN JIM CARTER DAVID CASS BILL COOK ALLEN JOHNSON JIM LYNCH CHARLES MITCHELMORE ROGER NUDD JIM PERRY 253 DOROTHY GAMBLIN, President Phi Theta The purpose of Phi Theta Upsilon, junior women's service honorary, is based on an interest in the welfare of the Uni- versity and in maintainance of good scholarship and leadership in campus life. During fall term these active girls sold football programs to the many fans of the Rose-Bowl bound team. Earlier in the year, they served at the frosh pICnic. Eugene townspeople and stu- dents saw them at concerts where the group ushered. In the spring, the campus all won- dered what the Phi Theta Mystie would Upsilon be and willingly saved their nickels for this money-raising project. Money re- ceived from their money-raising projects went into scholarship funds. During winter term they, along with the sopho- more honorary, sponsored the Blue and White party for freshmen women in- terested in campus activities. Leaders of this active group in- cluded: DOROTHY GAMBLIN, presi- dent; DYANNE SCHNEIDER, vice- president; NANCY TAYLOR, secre- tary, and MARLENE METZGER, treasurer. Two Phi Thetas unburden a transfer student, MIMI GOLDSMITH, as she waits for the elevator. BARBARA PINKERTON CATHY PETERSON SHARON RAFFERTY LAURIE SCOTT DYANNE SCHNEIDER HELEN SIMON NANCY TAYlOR MOLLY LEU JOAN LONG SHARON MEYER MARLENE METZGER JO MILLIGAN JUDY MILNE PEPPER ALLEN BETTY BULLOCK JEMI CAIN LARRILYN CARR LAURIE FISCHER COOKIE JACOBS 6M~_ •. , "'ILU ~ 254 Druids Junior men's honorary, DRUIDS, did not as a group sponsor activities; each member acted on an individual basis. However, the DRUIDS tried to become more active on campus, and this year they broke previous records for meetings held during the year. Presiding at the meetings was their president JERRY RAMSEY. In competition with Phi Theta Up- silon's annual "Mystie" sale, the organi- zation sponsored a "Realies" sales. The Realies were secret items, as were the Mysties. Tapping of members takes place at the Junior Prom and then again at the Homecoming Dance. Those selected for membership must be active on campus and have grades above a 2.0, preferably higher. JAROLD RAMSEY, President Druids president, JERRY RAMSEY, handing aut certificates of merit to members for their outstanding service. .. :......... GEORGE BRANDT )-., .'~ / 'f':; . 1""" ". '.~ .... r7~r . .:". i" .1 .. . , . :','.]." ; ',i.:,::i·l LARRY BRICE MICHAEL DEVORE DUNCAN FERGUSON " PHILIP HAGER WALTER SCHRECK JAMES SMITH HERBERT TITUS 255 ANDREA REES JO ANN REEVES DIANA SCOTT JACQUE STOLZ PAT TREECE LEE VINCENT BEV WALLS JUDY EGGEN SALLY FERGUSON LIZ FRAZIER MIRA FROHNMEYER JANE GARRETT JUDY KELLER JUDY L1TTLEHALES SANDY LOVEn MALINDA MAHRT KAREN MAUNEY DIANE McKROLA ELLEN McMURTRY JOANNE MORRISSEY MARLENE PERKINS HAZEL ARNSTON JOLENE BANASCO CAROLYN CHRISTIE EDITH CHURCH JINNY CURTIS SARAH DONALDSON DIANE DUNCAN Kwama ~ ; ( -, JEANNE WEllS LEN WILEY LYNN YARNELL , , f~ -;:- • .. 'wailllM~'"~ -::. "~1IIIia A familiar sight every Wednesday are the white sweaters and skirts of the thirty women who are members of the sophomore service honorary, Kwama. Tapped Junior Weekend, they were fre- quently seen around campus this past year performing various services for the University. During Freshman Orienta- tion \Veek they led rush tours, proctored at placement exams, and served at the Duckling picnic. Additional sources for their scholarship money were the pro- ceeds from ushering at Civic music con- certs anG selling discount theatre tickets. Other activities of the group included the Blue and White party for freshmen women interested in activities, the United Fund drive, and an exchange with the OSC women's honorary, TAL- ONS. The officers of this active group in- cluded: president, MOLLY BURKE; vice-president, JUDY LITTLEHALES; secretary, EDITH CHURCH, and treasurer, DIANE DUNCAN. "--' Kwamas gave advice to freshmen women interested in activities during the Blue and White Party, co- sponsored by the Phi Thetos ond Kwomos. MOllY BURKE, President 256 d iadlill\ 'II BUTCH ALFORD BILL ALFREY DICK BODEN GARY BOLTON DAVE BOSWORTH MAURICE COMEAU TOM CREAGER EDWARD DESCHAMPS JACK DUNHAM BRIAN DUTTON MIKE GRAHAM WALTER GREBE a86j&j CHUCK HALE TERRY HANNON MIKE HOLLISTER JEFF LEE JOHN LINDSTROM JOHN PACKHAM RON PERDEW CHUCK RASK ROGER TURK Skull and Dagger Members of Skull and Dagger, soph- omore men's service honorary, began their year of sexvice to the University after being tapped at the 1957 Junior Week-end Luncheon. Sandwiched into a year of service to the University were many projects. Their busiest week was Orientation Week when they moved freshmen women into the dorms, proctored for the entrance exams, ushered for frosh as- semblies, and served at the Duckling picnic. In order to raise money for scholarships the group sold football pro- grams. The officers of Skull and Dagger are prEsident, GENE NUDELMAN; vice- president, ALBERT ALFORD; secre- tary, GARY BOLTON, and treasurer, ROGER TURK. GENE NUDELMAN, President Skull and Daggers tap at the Junior Week luncheon, one of their two yearly tappings. 257 Student Union Dedicated in 1950, the Erb Memorial Stu- dent Union immediately became the center of campus activity and has continued as such. Not only have the students benefitted and enjoyed the full and varied program of cultural and rec- reational activities offered through the Board and the twelve standing committees, but they have come to use the Union for much of their campus life. "Meet me at the SU" is a favorite expression of the Ducks. Here Oregon students work, plan, study, play, or just relax over a cup of coffee. The Student Union was a student-faculty dream come true. Although students played a large part in the leadership program of the SU, there were many program and administrative problems that arose during the functioning of such an institution. Many officials carried the responsibility for these in the realms of recreation, program, food, and paper work. At the center of the administration of these problems was SI ELLINGSON, the SU Director. ADELE McMILLAN, Program Di- .rector, advised the student committees. The SU Director, SI ELLINGSON, is always ready with a worm smile and a helping hand in organizing th.. Union's activities. The officials responsible for the smooth running of the Student Union were from left to right: JIM DUGAN, LOLA HICKEY, ADELL McMILLAN, DORINE DUVAL, BILL LANDERS, LOUIS BELLISIMO, SI ELLINGSON, GLADYS ALTlAND, RITA FERGUSON, and BOB SMITH. 258 :;\~ o "~Iw~" As SU Program Director, ADELL McMILLAN coordi· nates activities and arrangements for this lively "hub of the campus." The Board Theta Chi JIM SMITH is chairman of the Board, which is the policy-making and program-advising group of the Student Union. Responsible for policy-making and program- advising, the objective of the Student Union Board was to offer a full and varied program to the students. This program, initiated by the twelve standing committees, is reviewed by this non political organization, whose membership consists of representatives from the seven aca- demic schools, the College of Liberal Arts, the Graduate School, the ASUO, and the faculty. In addition three students who have contributed outstanding service to the SU are selected an- nually as representatives at large. DALE BAJEMA BARBARA BERWICK JIM CAIN • ~:: 'i~~ . - ~ .I .. v1- ~\'~",(('; \ ,),til~!t!l t ~ MERLE DAVIS D. M. DUSHANE A. L. ELLINGSON MARY JO FOURIER MARIAN HOSKINS KAREN JOHNSON DON KALBERER JIM LYNCH JIM PERRY DANA PETERSON HELEN SIMON DOROTHY WEST 259 The Directorate Composed of the twelve committee chairmen, the Directorate was responsible for the coordina- tion and operation of the individual program areas. These committee chairmen represented the standing committees of the SU Program: Art Gallery, Coffee Hour, Creative Arts, Dance, Jazz Appreciation, Movie, Personnal, Public Re- lations, Recorded Classics, PubliCity, Talent, and Recreation. Elected by the SU Board, MARIAN HOSKINS, Directorate chairman, was a mem- ber of the Board and Directorate representative at the Board meetings. Working over plans for the next Directorate meeting while enioying some coffee in the fish bowl are LYNN YARNElL, Coffee Hour Forum Chairman; MARIAN HOSKINS, Directorate Chairman, and SUE YEATMAN, Talent Chairman. The Movie and Dance Choirmen, MARLENE METZGER and RICK VAN RHEENEN prepare for the weekend's activities. JECTION r A • The record committees chairmen STUART CAMPBELL, Jazz, and DWANE McHOllCK, Recorded Classics, show off one of the records in the listening rooms collection. The art exhibit is almost ready, according to JOAN WILLIAMS, Art Gallery Chairman, and SHARON RAFFERTY, Creative Arts Chairman. Planning to enjoy the recreational facilities are the publicizers of the Student Union: KAREN MAUNEY, Publicity Chairman; DIANE DUNCAN Personnel Chairman, and BUTCH ALFORD, Public Relations Chairman. YWCA In Gerlinger Hall are the office and meeting rooms of the University's YWCA, an interde- nominational group whose membership is open to all college women. Seeking to stimulate in- terest in and to promote an understanding of re- ligious faith in relation to the world and to campus life, the Y has set up freshman commis- sions and other student committees to cover the study of various aspects of Christian growth. In addition, the Y gives much benefit and entertainment to the campus. This year the Y sponsored the Smorgasbord, the Heart Hop, an International Retreat, and the Junior-Senior Breakfast. Several retreats at Kitson Springs and two conferences at Menucha, Oregon, com- pleted the YWCA's year and exemplified its purpose-Christian fellowship with informal learning. foIII'j KATHY THURSTON, President n ..-111 ~l..Lt 'WJr~ .; M ~, a..I CAROl HASHIMOTO DEAN HEDLUND ARLINE HIRONAKA GLADYS HO PATRICIA KIM STANFORD KURODA BETSY LEE DOUG MACMILLAN CORINNE NAKAMURA EDDIE NELSON HERMAN NOJI ROBERT OKUDA MASANOBU OSHIRO WALTER SAKAI CARL SPI EGELBERG BOB TAKITANI ELEANOR TOKUHAMA PALAUNI TUIASOSOPO 263 Amphibians Making like Ducks the year round, AMPHIBIANS, the women's swim- ming honorary, met every Tuesday to develop skills in water ballet and other aquatic activities, as well as to enjoy themselves. Members are chosen from the many students on campus who have a deep in- terest in the sport and are able to pass a number of advanced swimming tests. During Spring term they gave their an- nual Spring water show, a production which is well-known and popular on campus. FRAN PUTNAM was president of the organization ·this year. FRAN PUTNAM, President VERNA MUNRO MARTHA OROS CAROLYN PARSON BEVERLY PERL MARJORI E PETERSON JANET PHILLIPS GENEVIEVE PIERCY VAUNA PIPAL SANDY GRIMSDELL DONNA GUMPERT BILLIE JEAN HAND JANICE HARFORD COOKIE JACOBS JANICE KENYON FRIEDA KIRK JACKIE LADUE CAROL STOLK NANCY STUBBERT MARY SULLIVAN CAROL THIEL CARLA TREFETHEN ERIKA WAECHTER CAROL WIGGLESWORTH LYNN YARNELL. VIRGINIA BURCHELL JACKIE CALLEN ANNE CARR EDITH CHURCH JENNIFER COLBY PAULA COOl< PEGGY CONNOR JOY COYNER NANCY RYAN JULILE SMITH PATRICIA SMITH MARY ANN SNYDER BETSY SPEAR SUSAN SPIER BARBARA SPRAGUE JANET STEVENSON CHRIS LAW DENISE LI BARLE ROBIN LITtlE MARLA MACGREGOR BARBARA McCRACKEN GAY LA McCREIGHT MALINDA MAHRT MARTHA MOORE CAROL DUNCAN JUDY EGGEN CAROL JEAN ESKOLA ELLEN FITZSIMMONS JUDY FLEISHMAN BETTY GALAMBOS CA ROLYN GA YLORD JEAN GRIMM SALLY AKSELSEN DOT ANN ANSON PAT BARRY LINDA BLAKELY CAROLYN BONEBRAKE JANET BONEBRAKE JQAN BOOKER PAT BOURDON - ~- ! w aI*.. .. "n-. I. all MMiM ...... ~~... '-llI .. :-~ ~~M ,. - ~...... ( WA ~6111 ... 264 \- ... 1 Bedecked in their brightest ski sweaters the SKI QUACKS talk of plans for their next trip. Ski Quacks To promote interest in skiing among. the student body, the SKI QUACKS sponsored movies, new equipment dem- onstrations, fashion shows, and lectures about this winter---and summer---sport. An annual event of the SKI QUACKS was the race at HooDoo ski bowl which they sponsored for colleges in the Northwest. But the fun did not stop when the snow melted, for during Spring term the Quacks donned swim suits and went water skiing at Fern Ridge. President of the skiiers this year was DICK WOOD. Cosmopolitan Club To further world Friendship between United States' students and foreign stu- dents is the purpose of COSMOPOLI- TAN CLUB. The international group met every Friday evening with their 100 members, but, according to their Presi- dent KINAN CABEL, the attendance is usually double that number. The busi- ness meeting, which was open to all to attend, was followed with various stu- dent-faculty programs and a social hour. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB members smile at the witticism of their pretty president. KIRAN CALEB. 265 ,) LARRY WEINER JEANETTE ALLEN JERRY BISHOP JERRY BROWN JIM COWGILL DELMAN FIELDS DAVID GAULT JOAN GOWAN KA Y JOSSELYN JUDY KELLER JACK KINGSBURY DIANA SCOTT ARDETH TRULLINGER University Religious Council Religion in the life of the University student was the concern of not only the various student religious groups on campus, but also of the Uni- versity Religious Council. Composed of repre- sentatives from each religious house on campus, the URC was the nucleus of spiritual life at the UO. It strove to co-ordinate the activities of these organizations, not only for the various aII- campus religious events, but also in the year- round activiries of many religious establishments. Each year the Council sponsors the Religious Evaluation \\leek and the World University Service. The World Student Day of Prayer, the Easter Sunrise service, the Christmas Concert, and the religious group dinners during the New Student Week are other events sponsored and co-ordinated by URe. President of URe this year was EARL FULLERTON. Other officers were: DIANA SCOTT, vice-president; JEANETTE ALLEN, recording secretary; JOAN GOWAN, corres- ponding secretary; and LARRY WEINER, treas- urer. Canterbury Club Besides regular Sunday evenmg meetings, consisting of discussions and speakers, CANTERBURY CLUB, the Episcopalian student organization, spon- sored a variety of weekly seminars. Among those were the Inquirer's sem- inar, the Bible study seminar, the faculty study group, and the Confirmation class. Every Wednesday morning Holy Com- munion was held in Gerlinger Hall. In the Fall of 1958 an Episcopalian student center will operate in the apartment above the College Side. 266 FATHER PERRY SMITH gives the blessing to Episcopal students at the Corporate Communion, a special Wednesday morning Communion service. Christian House Sponsored by the Christian Churches of Oregon, Christian House was the student center for religious activities, recreation, and study. Meetings took place every Sunday night for spiritual, business, and social purposes. Through other fellowship activities the Christian student on the campus found the place of religion in his life. Most significant of the service projects was the sponsoring of an International student. President of the group this year was HAR- LEY COOK, and his officers were MARY IHLE, vice-president; JANICE GLEASON, secretary; and TERRY TRISHETTE, treasurer. Around the piano, members of Christian House happily sing a favorite hymn. Christian Science Organization Through weekly meetings and other discussion groups the Christian Science Organization on the campus hoped to unite the Christian Science students within the University. Exclusively a re- ligious group, the organization met every Sunday evening in the Student Union for readings from the Bible and from the Christian Science textbook. It was hoped that these sessions would help to cor- relate the student's academic and re- ligious activities. During Spring term the organization sponsored a lecture open to all interested University people. Officers of the group this year were: ARTHUR OSTRANDER, president; DOROTHY JENKINS, vice-president; DARLYNE ROBINSON, secretary; and JON JACOBSON, treasurer. Members of Christian Science Organization are at their weekly Bible reading sessian. -o -- W· , - 267 During RE Week RABBI NODEl speaks to the Hillel student organization. luther House students and their advisor chat on the steps of the SUo Hillel Not only did the members of Hillel study about their own religion, but they also conducted discussion groups about contemporary world problems. During their regular business meet­ ing on Sunday, their advisor, Mr. Seligman, gave talks on such interesting subjects as Jewish his­ tory and the Middle East crisis. The organiza­ tion had two significant projects this year. Before fall term finals they had a Bagel-Lox breakfast for the Jewish students, and later in the year participated in the Pruim, a religious festival with folk dancing and entertainment. Officers of Hillel this year were: CHUCK LANDSKRONER, president; GARY ROSEN­ THAL, vice-president; and GEMMA BROOKS, secretary. Luther House Luther House students joined together in fellowship every Sunday evening for a supper hour with a business meeting and devotions fol­ lowing. Featured also at these Sunday evening meetings was a speaker, talking on subjects cor­ related to their study program. Retreats and workshops formed the other parts of the program for the Lutheran student on the campus. This year's officers included ARDETH TRULLIGER, president; DARLENE SEVER­ SON, devotions and worship secretary; MYRNA SCHMIDT, program secretary; ROBERTA ELLINGSON, secretary; and RAYMOND REAGER, treasurer. Wesley The Wesley Foundation students planned a full program for their students this past year. A variety of worship services, including the Sunday morning service, the chapel services and those of Lent, were a great part of this program. The Sunday evening meetings were often held with other student groups. Dances, ski retreats and regular retreats were other activities of the group. Of special interest was the school of religious classes, similar to those of the Northwest Chris- tian college. President of the organization this year was STAN MURRAY. His officers were: KATHY WILLCOX, first vice-president; RUTH KED- WARD, second vice-president; JOAN McAL- LISTER, secretary; and DOUG RUSHFELDT, treasurer. Westminster Sponsored by the Synod of Oregon of the Presbyterian church, the Westminster Founda- tion students were largely concerned with dis- cussion groups. These comprise the greater part of their Sunday evening meetings, and also form the Wednesday night program. During Fall term the Wednesday discussion-dessert featured DR. CARLISLE MOORE from the English Department of the University. He spoke on "Re- ligion in Modern Literature." The subject of Winter term was "What the Christian Hopes for in Society," conducted by MR. JOHN HUL- TENG of the Journalism school and DR. VER- NON SNOW of the History department. Officers of \iVestminster were: TERRY SHERWOOD, president; KAY JOSSELYN, vice-president; MARGE HOCKENSMITH, secretary; and CAROL HOLLISTER, treasurer. WESLEY members are proud of their moderrro building on Kincaid street, center of their religious and recreational activities. Enjoying the surprising winter sunshine, WESTMINSTER students chat outside before their noon meeting. 269 PUBLICATIONS With his previous experience as Managing Editor, AL JOHNSON, continued the spirit of the "year of improvement" as editor. A senior Phi Kappa Psi, from Oswego, AI is olso a member of Friars. Emerald This was a "year of improvement" for the OREGON DAILY EMERALD as labeled edi- torially by the staff which began work under Editor CHARLES MITCHELMORE last May and continued under Editor ALLEN JOHN- SON this January. An expanded women's sec- tion, additional news and feature coverage, and a more colorful sports section were parts of the improvement. Special achievements stressed by the pair and their assistants included new "dig- nity" editorial page format and style, increased use of campus news photos, added emphasis on personalized columns, and before-breakfast cir- culation. An outstanding job in advertising was done by Business Manager GARY CAPPS and his staff. Highlights of the year were a special pre- registration EMERALD mailed to incoming freshmen and 32-page special editions (largest in the paper's 59-year history) at Homecoming and before the Rose Bowl. Editorially THE EMERALD led campaigns for revision of women's rules, renaming of Rebec Hall, and retention of the "dry zone". It coun- seled student government, and examined and commented on local, state, national issues and events. Initiating the "year of improvement", Editor CHARLES MITCHELMORE was responsible for the breakfast table edition of the OREGON DAfLY EMERALD. A member of Philadelphia House and of Friars, Chuck comes from Long Beach, Washington. 270 The two Editorial Page Editors, JACK WILSON and BILL COOK, "argue" an editoriol stand. A Chi Psi, Jack was an "EEP" during Fall term and Bill, a DU, took over this position in Winter term. Busy with the phone ot the moment, Sigma Nu PHIL HAGER from Ontario, held down two positions this year, News Editor in the Fall and Mancging Editor during Winter term. Year of Improvement Shared by Staff The four associate editors in a serious moment-BILL COOK, CORNELIA FOGLE, JACK WILSON, and JERRY RAMSEY. Gathering the latest news is PEPPER ALLEN, an AOPi from Grants Pass and News Editor on Johnson's staff. 271 EMERALD STAFF Cheery columnists cooking up something new- KATHY COOK, CHARLES MITCHELMORE, JACK WILSON, BILL COOK, and DONNA DAUGHERTY. This team of reporters, RODNEY HUGHES, WALLY SLOCUM, ERWIN BORING, PAT TREECE, JOANN SHORE, DON JEPSEN, JENEFER COLBY, JOANNE MORRISSEY, MARY JO STEWART, and BARBARA STEPPER, have the job of tracking down stories from campus events. "Yes, got it, Rose Bowl for sure," and all the Sports staff, is pleased. JIM SEASE, LARRY KURTZ, Al HINDING, JERRY RAMSEY, and BOB MULLIN. 272 Around the copy desk, the Night and Day Editors: BARBARA STEPPER, PEPPER ALLEN, DAVE LORITE, WAYNE WOODMAN, JERRY RAMSEY, JOANN SHORE, DON JEPSEN, EVELYN OLSEN, and PAT TREECE, check over some of their work before it goes to press. "Agreed, this copy is just what we want," say the members of the copy desk and night staff, CAROL PETERSEN, SUNNY VAN WARMER, CHRIS CARNEFIX, DON JEPSEN, MARG LANGENES, WAllY SLOCUM, JEANNE WELLS. Armed with the tools of their trade, the photographers, JOHN RUSSELL, LOUIS PARKER, and JAMES BOYD, await their next assignment. EMERALD STAFF Clever creative cartoonist LES GONG pencils out a sketch for tomorrow's paper. WORK \t\BLt- Surveying the results of their latest efforts are the Special Editors, CATHY COOK, Women's Page; JOHN LENGEL, Entertainment; KAY JOSSELYN, Religion. Seat of profound decisions-the Editorial Board, BILL COOK, JACK WILSON, CHARLES MITCHElMORE, CORNELIA FOGLE, BOB MULLIN, PEPPER ALLEN, JERRY RAMSEY, PHIL HAGER, and AL JOHNSON. 273 Business Staff Advertising Manager GLEN GRAVES at his desk draws aut some ads for the next edition. Desk cleared and pencil and pod at hand, Business Manager GARY CAPPS is ready for whatever may cross his path. "Now here are the sales that you have to make," says Promotion Manager BILL BRYANT, to his salesmen: VERNA MUNRO, LEE ANN BENSON, MIKE McCORMICK, CHUCK BORDENKIRCHER, BRENDA WHITE, NANCY BOLDREY, SUE CLARK, MOLLY BURKE, and MILLARD LESCH. "Just give it to the office girls, then I'll toke core of it:' says Delt WARREN RUCKER, Classified Ad Manager. Chi 0 CAROL ESKOLA, EMERALD Office Manager, checks with Assistant Business Manager JOANNE MILLIGAN, a DG from Pendleton, about any help she might need. Always ready to help those who come in to place c1assifieds or news stories, are the smiling office girls: ERLENE WHITEHOUSE, BARBARA BOZNICH, JOANN McBAIN, SALLY MERRILL, JUANITA PARRISH, MARIL YN SUE CLARK, and MARLYS DEGROOTE. 274 "Good grief, will this ever be all over". wonders Editor LARRILYN CARR. Oregana Many new ideas were initiated in the pro- duction of the 1958 ORECANA by Editor LARRILYN CARR. The addition of these fea- tures makes this ORECANA radically different in many respects from all others. Foremost of these new ideas is the use of picture essays to portray "the year as we saw it". The story begins on the cover with a picture showing one of the year's biggest moments-the Ducks at the Rose Bowl-and then continues through the introduc- tion, which presents the mood of the campus through the seasons. Throughout the book candid shots have been used for the more per- sonal look. Although there were some rather trying moments when the ideas were put into action, and many frustrations that involved late hours of work on everyone's part, the staff con- siders the book to be an accurate portrayal of "the year as we saw it". Responsible for the co-ordination and com- pletion of all these novel ideas were LARRILYN CARR, Editor,. and MARCIA BISHOPRIC, Managing Editor. Larrilyn, a Theta from San Diego, not only spent hours at the office directing and advising the staff, but on many occasions went to Portland, where she visited the lith- ographers, binders, and other companies who aided in the production of the ORECANA. Meanwhile the Managing Editor, known as "Bish", was kept busy reminding the staff of deadlines and checking their progress (if there was any)' Bish, a DC from Piedmont, Cali- fornia, also gave much as~istance to various sec- tion editors, when they were harrassed by short deadlines. It tokes a quick photographer to catch MARCIA BISHOPRIC standing still. As Managing Editor, Bish is always on the go. 275 276 Peeking out from her favorite hangout, the Layout Associate, BARBARA BRYAN, a Gamma Phi from Garden City, New York, invites the staff in to look at her latest creation. Executive Secretary JENNIFER SERCOMBE, a DG from Salem, attempts to find out what is wrong with one of the trusty OREGANA typewriters. OREGANA ossociates in a typical conclave-after work hours, of course. "I assure you, it is a never-ending job," says BRANT DUCEY, Photo Associate. We Presented the Oregana Experts in their departments, the Associate Editors advised and assisted the section editors from their three-fold capacities. Instrumental in the planning of the "new look" of the 1958 OREGANA was BARBARA BRYAN, layout associate. Carrying through with the picture essay theme, the Photo Associate, BRANDT DUC EY, arranged the candid photos with that personal look. In the place of the copy associate, several staff members performed the mechanics of proof reading, printing, and pasting up of the copy, which tells the story of "the year as we saw it". Forming the backbone of the book, the five section editors organized and were responsible for each of their respective sections. The other staff editors were in charge of the illustrating, indexing and identifying of the amounts of ma- terial that make up this yearbook. An innovation .this year, the production staff took care of an- notating the progress of the sections. Santa finds the staff with cookies in one hand and cider in the other at the annual OREGANA Christmas Party. ~ ~ ..,..$' ~. -...' .,..""'"~ ~~-~~.~.~.~_ ~. /1._~--": SECTION EDITORS Staff members became very familiar with the paper cutter. Here DG SHARON MEYER of Portland prepares some pictures for her Aca- demics Section. Unactive for the moment is Activities Editor ANNE HELTZEL, a Theta from Salem, as she rests in typical Long Sam fashion. Theta LIZ WALTON from Salem, lines up her Housing Section layouts with the T-square for a final check. With a partly finished page before her, Events Editor, NANCY TAYLOR, a Pi Phi from Port- land, pauses before dashing off some copy. "Where is that piece of copy that has to be re-wrillen", wonders Chi 0 SALLY FERGUSON, the Copy Editor from Portland. (Lillie does she know it all has to be rewritten). Other college yearbooks are a special help to the Art Editor. Here SU E JETTE, a DG from Eugene, plows thraugh the Farmer's Year- book. In charge of what's being done and where it has gone, Production Editor, CAROL WOL- LESON, a Theta from Astoria, is kept busy col- lecting information about the ;taff's progress. Chi Omega CATHY PETERSON, Index editor fram Menlo Park, California, perches on the edge of a table while going over her collec- tion of names and numbers for the Index section. Kappa JUDY EGGEN from Portland, Identifica- tions Editor, is stopped a moment while pounding out lists of organization member- ships for the various section editors. Portraits Editor JACKI E PO ELL, a Kappa from Astoria, looks at the finished product, the paste-ups of the student pictures for which she made the photography arrangements. I 277 II r ~1. ,. Around their perennial habitat, the Work Table, the section and associate assistants are: DAVE RIANDA, SALLY FERGUSON, JANNY THACKER, RON PERDEW MARGARET REEDY, DIANA LAIRD, GIL RODGERS, NINA SACKETT, RAHlES BliSSET, and JOHN LINDSTROM. • The Staff as We Saw It Another "new look" at the ORE- GANA office was the staff organization. Each section editor had three assistants who were responsible for the copy, lay- out and photo aspects of the section. This plan added much to the close co-ordina- tion of the entire staff. In addition, there were direct assistants to the editors who shared the section responsibility. These people, although frequently be- hind the scenes, contributed services es- sential to the annual's production. 278 Perched on a table, the staff girls wait new assignments. Of invaluable aid to the section editor are: JEAN KERR, PHYLLIS CULBERTSON, JUDY ALLEN, BARBARA ROBERTSON, JUDY KEllER, JUDY HENDERSHOTT, and PAM LINDHOLM. Contacting all the organizations to see if they wish page space i:; the job of Organization Manager, JOLENE BANASCO, " Theta from Plush, Oregon. "Darn that typewriter~ it's always making mistakes;" is the hue and cry of the Business staff's secretary, GAIL RAHKOLA, a DG from Portland. A Gamma Phi from Corvallis, WANDA GAE ROBERSON, is Sales Manager, and successfully sold the 1958 Rose Bowl OREGANA. Ore-nter The ORE-N-TER, well-named for its purpose of orienting new University students, was edited this year by Pepper Allen. Pepper and her staff compiled complete and vital information about campus living, from what to wear-to how to study-to whom to know. This handy brochure was mailed to incoming freshmen and new students before their arrival at schooL Business Staff After successfully publicizing and selling the Hose Bowl edition of the OREGANA, the ef- ficiency of the financial staff of this complicated "corporation" merited much praise. The Bus- iness Manager, SUE RYDER, and her staff centered publicity around the new picture essay idea. Through posters, flyers, and articles in the EMERALD and OLD OREGON, students were given hints of this "new look", but the sur- prise of the total effect was left for them to see at the time of distribution, Ready to be of service to anyone, especially if they want to buy an OREGANA, is Chi 0 SUE RYDER, the ORtGANA Business Manager, from Baker, as she writes out a requisition for photos. The ORE-NTER is bigger and beller than ever this year under the editorship of PEPPER ALLEN, an AOPi from Grants Pass. 279 \Though exhausted from editing reams of copy, editor CHARMION FORD is always ready with a pleasant smile. CHUCK BORDENKIRCHER and GIL RODGERS clown with copy galleys. Pigger's Guide The University of Oregon's most dog-eared publication, the PIGGER'S GUIDE, served to satisfy many a date- seeker throughout this year. The book- let, on sale at the end of fall term, listed each student's name, home and campus address, marital status, year in college, major, and telephone number. Edited bv CHARMION FORD, the directory also contained faculty names, addresses, and telephone num- bers; class officers; major campus organi- zations; school songs, traditions, and events. This directory once again proved to be a great boon to co-educational liv- mg. 280 PIGGERS' GUIDE staff members MARY LOU QUALLS, DONNA REAGER, BILL BURK, CHARMION FORD, BOB STANKAVICH, MA- LINDA MAHRT, EVELYN OLSEN, and ELENA LUNARDOHI prepare to "hash over" copy problems. HUMANITIES Silent waits before performances is common for the people of the Music Department. ~ , -'-.. Dramatic direction-symbolic of all Humanities. "- • Time is of the essence in both Forensics and K WAX. The bare rehearsal stage is an important feature of the theater. 281 282 IRA LEE, Conductor "This is the way . . II "Now you try." "Oh No!" University The band lines up for one of their field demonstrations at the Rose Bowl. Vigorous enthusiasm was shown as they practiced hard for the Rose Bowl. Bands "Practice makes perfect.1>' IILet's try that measure again." The concert band resting during intermission at a performance. In a glorious finale to their year's per- formances, the University Marching Band es- corted the Ducks to the Rose Bowl where, be- fore millions of spectators, the band reRected its countless hours of practice and appearances conducted during the football season. Touring the Northwest during winter and fall terms, was a sixty-man symphony band chosen by audition from IRA LEE's eighty-man marching group. The symphony band, featuring woodwinds rather than brass, was directed by R. S. VAG- NER R. S. VAGNER, Conductor 283 U niversity Orchestra In its fourth season as a community orchestra, the University-Eugene Symphony Orchestra, whose members are University students, alum- nae, and townspeople, presented four concerts to the public in their 1957-58 season. Hailed as one of the finest on the coast, the Orchestra re- ceived its operating costs from subscriptions, donors, and a special University fund. A mem- ber of the American Symphonic Orchestra League Incorporated, the University-Eugene Or- chestra is directed by GEORGE BOUGHTON. GEORGE BOUGHTON, Conductor 284 Forceful direction is the cose ot this orchestra rehearsal. The orchestra giving one of their excellent performances. University Singers Making a state-wide tour throughout Oregon, the University Singers brought not only top en- tertainment but excellent U of 0 publicity to scores of high school, concert, service club, and television audiences. The sixty-voice choral group, whose membe;s are selected by audition and are directed by MAX RISINGER, com- pleted its twelfth year of service to the University by performing at Charter Day, Dad's Weekend, and the Canoe Fete. DR. M. D. RISINGER, Conductor DIRECTOR RISINGER leads "Singers" in doily rehearsal. Open mouths and open books typify a "Singers" performance. 285 "And now a word from our sponsor." The controlling men of K WAX. Rehe."sals for programs require hours of preparation. 286 KWAX K\VAX, the Oregon Ducks' own radio voice, broadcasts every weekday from six PM until eleven PM, bringing music, news, and campus commentary to University residents. Presented daily both for high level entertainment and for excellent radio-training for KWAX operators, are such programs as 'This Is Jazz", "DJ Jury", and "Campus News and Sports." KWAX made its first "quack" in 1951 by permission of the Federal Communications Commission and started broadcasting by direct wire to Carson, Earl, and Straub Halls. The station is owned by the Oregon State Board of Higher Education and is operated by students under the supervision of the Speech Department. This year's staff was headed by CURT HUEY, station manager; JI1VI DUTCHER, program director; and DR. SHEPHERD, adviser. Record Librarians, BARBARA BUCKHORN and LINDA LUPER, gather records for programs. ~... o 110. J. Jury" evaluates their Wednesday's program. .. .~ • Production Manager, JIM DUTCHER, and Station Manager, CURT HUEY, hash over the day's programs. Newscasters, BOB STAlICK, TOM WEILAND, and ALAN HYNDING look over the day's programs. Office Staff, CLAIRE KElLY, JUDY ANDERSEN, and KAY WALD prepare reports. The Staff at the end of a hard days work. 287 The class takes painters from one of their speakers. Students listen intently as DR. NOBLES contemplates. Forensics The University Forensics Squad, coached by W. SCOTT NOBLES, is divided into two groups: debate teams and symposium teams. Al- though both are organized for debating and both travel throughout the West Coast participating in debates, they differ in their specific purposes. The debate teams, organized for competition, participate in intercollegiate bouts throughout the \Vestern states and traveled this season as far south as Los Angeles. The symposium teams toured the state of Oregon during spring term, appearing at high schools, granges, and service clubs, and attempted through organized debate to bring to light all views of various current con- troversies. DR. W. S. NOBLES, Adviser 288 JENNIFER BAIN speaks while the others either concentrate, write, or day dream. University Theatre Presenting five outstanding produc- tions in the 1957-58 season, the Uni- versity Theatre actors are acclaimed for their dramatic portrayals. Often over- looked, however, are the men and women whose skills at sewing, painting, hammering, selling, publicizing, and di- recting are truly the heart and soul of each play. These are the dozens who wring their hands and scurry about back- stage making possible each night's per- formance. Depicted here are all the di- mensions of a theatre production-the actors and all who support them. "Oh, those long weeks of rehearsall" \ "Alice" "Teahouse" "Hedda" 289 The cast in full dress concentrates an their director. JlHow-do-you-do?" Jllsn't it 0 little large?11 290 The UT spring production of Lewis Carroll's delightful fantasy, Alice 'In Wonderland, with its deeper political significance, brought to Uni- versity students a magical remembrance of their childhood fairy tales. Donning the characteristic hlonde page-boy of "Alice", ANNE CARR took the lead in the unusually large cast. In the fall of 1957 the theatre turned to Broadway as their source for the Oriental com- edy, Teahouse of the August Moon. Directed by HORACE ROBINSON and headed by LEE YOUNG, PAT KOZUMA, and LAWRENCE FARRELL, the play, with' its exotic scenery, superb acting, and excellent direction, was hailed as a brilliant success. ALICE IN WONDERLAND "Now I see it this way", says director ROBINSON. The stage from the control room. "Does he bite?1I TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON "Do I really look like that?" - "No. lotus Blossom!" Relaxation after a hard rehearsal. 291 292 "Try standing here. 1I HEDDA GABLER /11 'm glad they don't wear ~hese things nowadays!" Fall term UT audiences witnessed CAROL ADAMS in her dramatic portrayal of Hedda Gabler. Co-starring was JOHN HUTCHIN- SON. Winter term brought to the stage I Have Been Here Before, a drama concerning the com- plex theories of an exiled German professor. Directed by DANIEL KREMPEL, VINCENZ PANNY was the professor. A third play, The Short Hour, was unique in that it was the first UT play written by a U of 0 professor. Auth- ored by S. N. KARCHMER, assistant professor of English, the production was directed by LE- ROY HINZE. NANCY HALL and NOR- MAN ANDERSON were co-stars. "Doesn't it look better here?1I Sneaking a peek at the response during curtain call. "Let's try that scene over again./I I HAVE BEEN HERE BEFORE The cast in full dress. Cast and crew enjoy the Green Room. Butterflies before the first entrance. SHORT HOUR "Why don't you enter next time hom the right?" 293 PERSONALITIES Fairy-tale Queen 294 MARY JO FOURIER, a lovely Kappa Kappa Gamma, reigned as queen over Oregon's 1957 Homecoming fes- tivities. A general science major, Mary Jo was selected for Senior Six and Phi Beta Kappa; she was vice president of Mortar Board and a member of Pi Lambda Theta national education hon- orary. Mary Jo has been active in Stu- dent Union committees for four years and this year served as vice president of the SU Board. As a freshman she was vice president of Hendricks Halls, as a sophomore she was a member of Kwama, and as a junior she was a member of Phi Theta Upsilon and YWCA Senior Cab- inet. A romantic note was added to the Homecoming events when, on her coro- nation night, Mary Jo announced her engagement to Oregon football star Jim Shanley. and Charming Court LAURIE SCOTT, an education major from Ketchikan, Alaska, is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Reign Over Homecoming SUE MAUTZ, from Portland, Oregon, is a Delta Gamma and is majoring in liberal Arts. SUE HElFRECHT, a Pi Beta Phi from Pendleton, Oregon, is major- ing in business administration. ANNE CAVANAUGH, a Delta Delta Delta from Walnut Creek, California, is a majar in General Social Science. 295 296 Smiles of Royalty Sparkle DIANE OLDHAM, a Kappa Kappa Gamma, is a business ad- ministration major from Klamath Falls. SUE RAMSBY, a physical education major, is a Pi Beta Phi from Klamath Falls. HARRIET SWANSON, from Eureka, California, is a sociology major and a member of Delta Gamma. GLORIA BEGENICH, an Alpha Chi Omega, is a speech major from Portland, Oregon. While Sue Reigned Supreme v· ..;-..., Phi Theta Upsilon, jUnIor womens' ser- vice honorary, and was a member of the ASUO senate. This year Sue, a history major, governed all University women as AWS president. Below one can see Sue's most memorable moments-when she was Queen of Junior Week, a spectator at the Canoe Fete, and recipient of the Gerlinger Cup. Gracious SUE WALCOTT was se- lected to reign over Oregon's 1957 Junior Week festivities. A Delta Gamma from Portland, Oregon, Sue has been promi- nent in many campus activities. She received the Gerlinger Cup which is presented annually at the All-Campus Sing to the most outstanding junior woman. Last year, she was president of 297 TOM CREAGER DAVID BOSWORTH STUFFY DESCHAMPS OUf "Joe" Plays the Banjo 298 HARRY CURE ROGER TURK GENE NUDLEMAN fits well into the sophomore shoes of Joe College. His winning smile, friendliness, and school leadership are well known on campus. This Portland Grant High School graduate was president of his hash dorm, McClure Hall, and he is this year's presi- dent of Skull and Dagger. He may be seen often giving banjo entertainment at Friday-at-Four or taking an active part in his house office of Sigma Alpha Mu. OUf "Betty's" on Rally Oregon's 1957 Betty Co-ed was pert Frosh and Varsity Rally Girl, SHARON HEWETT. Sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta, Sharon has been active this year as her House assistant social chairman, a member of the Co-op Board, a co- chairman of a Bunion Derby committee, and co- chairman of the Homecoming bonfire. Sharon, an elementary education major from Coos Bay, was also a finalist in the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi contest. GAIL RAHKOLA DIANE DUNCAN NANCY DENTON KAREN MAUNEY MARLENE PERKINS 299 300 SHARON LOWERY SHARON MEYER KAREN PROCTOR PEGGY RAGAN Little Colonel Receiving a military salute from the men of the Reserve Officers Training Corps was "Little Colonel" CHARLOTTE WHEELWRIGHT, a sophomore English major from l\lilwaukie, Oregon. A mem- ber of Kappa Alpha Theta, Charlotte's flair for art keeps her busy during house dance time. Not new to campus royalty, Char- lotte was a finalist in the 1956 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi contest. King of Hearts Dubbed as King of Hearts for the YWCA's annual Valentine Heart Hop was Phi Delta Theta DUNCAN FERGU- SON. The Pi Phi's nominated their house boy for the kingship. Dune, who is a junior in history, takes time from his studies to be a very active campus leader. As a sopho- more he was a member of Skull and Dag- ger and this year is junior class representa- tice, Canoe Fete chairman, a member of ASUO Senate and of Druids. Dune's home is in Menlo Park, California. '- Dad's Day Hostess HELEN RUTH DECKER, former AWS president and now a physical educa- tion instructor at Woodrow Wilson Junior High, was Oregon's choice for 1958 Dad's Day Hostess. Mrs. Decker, who is married to Bob Decker, track letterman and Order of the 0 president, was the candidate of five campus living organizations: Chi Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Carson 2 and 4, and Delta Upsilon. Mrs. Decker held both the A~TS offices of secretary and pres- ident during her four years of college. She was president of Kwama, a finalist for Betty Co-ed, and Oregana index editor. Her list of honoraries, including Kwama, show membership in Phi Theta, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Phi Lambda Theta. 301 White Rose of Sigma Nu JACKIE POELl, chosen as Sigma Nu's White Rose at their annual spring formal, is an attractive contribution to the University through her sparkle and enthusiasm. A sophomore member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, she has devoted much time and energy as a S.U. Dance Committee member, Co-editor of the Ore- gana portraits, Co-chairman of Alumni Registration for Homecoming, and is active in the Y.W.GA. Jackie is from Astoria, Oregon where she enjoys swimming and boating, to which she adds interests in clas- sical and semi-classical music, and jour- nalism, her major. Tau Kappa Epsilon Carnation Sweetheart Petite MARLENE PERKINS capti- vated the hearts of not only local Tau Kappa Epsilon but also national Tau Kappa Epsilon. A Delta Gamma from Portland, Oregon, Marlene was selected last year at the Red Carnation Ball. She was also chosen to be Miss January Sweetheart in the national contest. As a Betty Coed finalist this year, Mar- lene showed the charm and poise which had helped her to win both the Sweetheart contest and a place on the Frosh Rally, as well as selection for Kwama, Alpha Lambda Delta, and several chairmanships through- out the year. Sigma Phi Epsilon Swamp Girl SUE ALBRICH won her way into the hearts of the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon when she was crowned as the 1957-58 Swamp Girl early last fall. She is very ac- tive in the University Y.W.GA. and has been of service as a member of the Emerald staff, and a Frosh Sno-ball committee. A freshman, Sue is a Pi Beta Phi and calls Portland her home. She has graced the slopes of Mt. Hood while enjoying her hobby, skiing. Water Skiing and swim- ming also attract her interest. This pretty coed is majoring in pre-nursing. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi A princess became a Sweetheart last fall when lovely DELORES MEZYK was chosen to reign ove,): the Sigma Chi's an- nual formal dance. Delores, a former Port- land Rose Festival princess, is a charming addition to the University's campus where she is actively interested in speech and drama, her major. A freshman and a mem- ber of Delta Gamma, her activities include Social Chairman of Susan Campbell Hall and holding positions on various dormitory committees. Besides her other interests, De- lores is an accomplished ballet dancer. Delt Queen Crowned with a coronet of iris, Delta Tau Delta's national fraternity flower, Delta Queen CARLYN COMPTON reigned over the 1958 Ddt dance. Carlyn, who is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, masters several talents which make her sovereignty over the "On Stage" house dance even more appropriate. A sophomore in music education, Carlyn has a part in many of Oregon's music and dramatics ac- tivities. She is on the Student Union Talent Committee, a member of the Uni- versity Singers, and a past member of the University Theatre Executive Board. Al- though Carlyn has gained much of her musical experience here at Oregon, she was also very active at Franklin high school where she participated in dramatics and musical productions. Sheldon Hall Dance Queen The members of Sheldon Hall, a Frosh men's dorm, initiated a new queen contest this year and elected as their first royalty lovely MARILYN MAHLE, a member of Gamma Phi Beta. A native of Olympia, Washington, Marilyn lived her first year at Oregon in Susan Campbell Hall. This first Sheldon Queen was also a member of the court of the Frosh Snoball, "Illusions In Ice." Toast of Alphaholics Chosen as Toast of the Alphaholics by the Alpha-Hall-ics was junior Gamma Phi GLORIA JENKINS. Gloria, who claims Sacramento, California, as her home, was selected as the outstanding underclassman on the Business Staff of the OREGANA during her sophomore year. A social science major, Gloria finds much practical experience as social chairman for Gamma Phi Beta. When time and weather allow she takes to the mountains for her favorite sport, skiing. Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha is the title bestowed upon pretty KENNETTE KIRK, a sophomore Pi Beta Phi. She has been a valuable participant in numer- ous campus activities, among which are Homecoming committees, Susan Camp- bell's Girl of the Year, and the dormitory's Social Chairman last year. Kennette came to the University from Roseburg to major in pre-nursing. She pursues her interests, dancing and playing the piano, with as much sincere enthusiasm as she does every- thing she undertakes. Rally Year Climaxes at Rose Bowl A blur of emerald green and lemon yellow seen through tear-brimmed eyes; the smell of frosty air and hard turf; popcorn, coke, and newly varnished floors; train rides, bus rides, car rides; and then, home again, tired, maybe happy, maybe sad-this is the life of a rally squad. Backing the team at all times, the squad leads the students to a spirit of oneness at Oregon. While transplanted Oregon rooters cavorted in pre-New Year's Los Angeles, the Rally Squad worked as hard as the football Webfoots getting in shape for Rose Bowl action. The men and women in green and white did enjoy seeing Dis- neyland and some of southern California's high spots in free moments. In the colorful Rose Parade the rally girls rode on the Pacific Coast Conference float with Homecoming Queen MARY JO FOURIER and the men marched alongside, passing out Oregon souvenirs. In the brilliant sunshine of the Rose Bowl the women twirled their wav into the hearts of the bowl and TV audience: and the men, as- sisted by TOM HAZZARD, former yell king and UO alum, led the crowd of 2000 Oregon students and thousands of friends. 306 FRANK WEIGEl and COOKIE JACOBS cheer as the crowd goes wild in the Oregan-Washington game. Yell Dukes, FRED NUNN, MIKE SMITH, MORRY ARNTSON, and driver DICK STABLES, go back to the farm with the Aggie's tractor and manure spreader. Wet track reflects the enthusiasm of Duck R.,oters and fails to dampen their spirits. ~ PAT GIBBONS, Rally Girl LAURIE SCOTT, Rally Girl COOKIE JACOBS, Rally Girl ERIN TOURVILLE, Rally Girl BETTY BULLOCK, Rally Girl ~~\ ~ \~ SHARON HEWETT, Rally Girl 307 RALLY SQUAD DICK STABLES, Yell King Rally squaders and rooters display mixed emotions and rally rainweor for the San Jose game. :- -~-~ ------=- MORRY ARNTSON, Yell Duke Sunshine and shadows enter into the spirit as the Rally Squad performs with Rockelle precision. MIKE SMITH, Yell Duke FRANK WEIGEL, Yell Duke FRED NUNN, Yell Duke 308 HOUSING Brilliant January sunshine smiled on Pasadena's famous Rose Bowl New Year's Day, 1958. It was a great football day for football's greatest bowl. And Oregon's underdog Webfoots made it one of the bowl's greatest games. GOVERNING WOMEN GLORIA BEGENICH MARGARET VAN BERKHOUT BARBARA BERWICK ANNE BOND GEMMA BROOKS BARBARA BUCKHORN FAY CAMPBEll ANN CURRY LElDA DICKEY JUDY HAGER RUTH KEDWARD DOlLY KOMINEK KARLA KUHNLEY BEV LAAKSONEN SANDRA LIEN KRIS LINDQUIST LEOLA LORENZEN JANET MAIER NANCY MARSTON MARCIA MATHEWS BETH MERRill II Z M' N ~MOTO BEVERLY NUXALL VAUNA PIPAL SUE SLAUSON YVONNE STEPHENS JOANNE VEALE NANCY WATTS MARY HELEN WILLIAMS Heads of Houses Sponsors Tea for New Housemothers A tea held in honor of new house- mothers on campus was an original pro- ject adopted by the Heads of Houses this year. In addition, the group con- tinued to sponsor the traditional Hazel Schwering dinners each term to raise scholarship funds. Comprised of the presidents of all women's living organiza- tions, Heads of Houses acted as a liason between the Dean's office and campus women. In conjunction with the AWS legislature, the group formulated some of the important policies concerning University women. On the executive side, BEV LA DO J served as presi- dent and was assisted by A NE BOND, vice-president, and GLORIA BEGE- NICH, secretary-treasurer. BEY LANDON, President Enjoying "service with a smile," the Alpha Xi's attend Hazel Schwering exchange at ZTA. 313 Panhellenic Establishes New Senior Visitation Program BARBARA BURNS DIANE DUNCAN DOROTHY GAMBLIN President CONNIE KENNEDY, Vice- president JO MILLIGAN, Secretary JOAN LONG, Treasurer MAR- GARET SOCOLOFSKY, five com- mittee chairmen, and three members-at- large. The entire Panhellenic body vvas made up of a House President, Member- ship Chairman, and Alumni Member- ship Adviser from each sorority. Mrs. Charles Warnath served as Executive Secretarv and Mrs. Wickham was ad- viser for'the group. Fall formal rush was the biggest job of the year for supervising members of Panhellenic. Held before orientation week this year, faJl rushing proved a smooth-sailing operation with a record number of girls pledging houses. The traditional Halloween parties for Eugene children, organized in conjunction with IFC, was another fall term project for Panhellenic. PanheJlenic Council, the governing body of Panhellenic, was made up of BARBARA GRANT JOAN LONG JANE DE LUCCIA JO MILLIGAN SHARON RAFFERTY MARGARET SOCOlOFSKY BETH TEAGUE ELEANORE WH ITSETT LORRIE WHITTEN CONNIE KENNEDY, President 314 Sorority life for these Freshmen girls has its beginnings at the Carson main desk. Junior Panhellenic Unites Pledge Classes SUE BARCLAY LYNN BUONO BOBBIE DIDDLE A get-accluainted open house for sorority pledges inaugurated the year's activities of Junior Panhellenic. The open house was followed by an inter- pledge class banquet which allowed Freshmen sorority \NOmen to become further acquainted with each other. The group also sponsored a talent show-"Fri- Jay at Four" as one of their projects. Consisting of all pledge class presidents, Junior Pan hellenic was the link between pledges and Panhellenic. Members of the executive council were headed by MARGE MEIHOFF, president; JULIE MARLATTE, vice-president; BEV SALTS, secretary; and BOBBIE DIDDLE, treasurer. SHIRLEY DUNAWAY JUDY FliESHMAN MARY TREE HATELID JUDY JEFFERS SALLY KETNER DEN ISE II BARLE BETTE LUSH JULIE MARLATTE BEY SALTS SALLY SHERMAN JO ANN SHORE MARGE MEl HOFF, President 315 Co-ed Housing Board Adopts Efficient-Living Policies SUE LONGENECKER, President Co-Ed Housing Incorporated was the functioning corporation which handled the business affairs of Rebec House, Highland House, and University House. The corporation's board of directors hired buyers to purchase food and other supplies at a minimum cost. House- mothers and cooks were also hired bv this governing body. To keep girls of the three houses in contact with each other, the board sponsored exchange dinners each month and a picnic during Spring term. SUE LONGEr ECKER served as president and was assisted by vice-president DOLLY KOMINEK, sec- retarv HESTER \-VOLGA ilOTT and treas~lrer JILL HOPKINS. RUTH BURK Jill HOPKINS DOLLY KOMINEK MARCIA MATHEWS BETH MERRILL MARLENE WALKER HESTER WOLGAMOTT "Executive sweets!" Co-Ed Housing Board of Directors takes a break. 316 Adams Hall Newly-opened Adams Hall housed sixty girls in 1957-58. As the. occupants of Adams were upperclassmen, they found the experie~~e of upperclass oirls workino tooether a rewardmo one. Members of Ac.1amso 0 0 0 pointed with amusement to the fact that the dorm was originally in- tended for men. The beds me five inches longer than regular size. The activities for the year included a highly successful house dance \\'intU" tenn. Counselor: ALYCE KATHLEEN WADDILL Seniors: CHARMIAN FELTUS SUE KEHRLI WANDA PAYNE LAURA POWERS RENEE ROSENBERG KATHY THURSTON Juniors: RUTH ANN BENNETT PAT CRAWFORD RAMONA DARBY CELESTE GIBBENS SHARON GOODERHAM ARLINE HIRONAKA BEATRICE HUNT ELENIE KOSTOPOULOS SHARON LINDLEY BONNIE LOVELY JUDY MILLER CORINNE NAKAMURA JOANNE VEALE ARLENE WAYT CAROL ANN WIGLES- WORTH JACKIE WILCOX LAURA WILLIAMS ELEANOR WORTHINGTON Sophomores: SONJA ARLINGTON FRANCES BENSON NANCY BOLDREY PEGGY BORNAMAN CHARLANN BROWN BEVERLY BURGOYNE ETHEL CAMERON CAROL DUNCAN KATHY ERICKSON BETTY GALAMGOS PATTY GOODALE DORIS GREEN JEAN GRIMM JOAN HUNTER LYNORE JONES VIRGINIA KIDD KAREN KOLL ROSEMARY LAMB BARBARA McCRACKEN CAROL NEILSON JUANITA NIEMI PAM PARKER BEV PERL JAN ET PH ILLI PS TINKA SCHMIDT MARY LOU STARR MARGARET VEAZIE JOANNE VEALE, President 317 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega presented "The Collegiate Game", the award- winning skit of the '57 Duck Preview Vodvil Show. The members were further represented by LEN WILEY, Kwama; LAURIE FISCHER and NANCY CASTLE, Phi Theta; BARBARA PERRON and DIANE ACKERMAN, Emerald; and DOROTHY \NEST, Mortar Board and Student Union Board. MAn.IAN HOSKINS also served on the S U Board, and GLORIA BEGENICH "vas co-chairman of the Canoe Fete and a Junior \i\leekend princess. The 1957 pledge class was honored at the annual winter term "Golden Lvre Ball". At that time the traditional "Favorite Guy of Alpha Chi" was /recognized. GLORIA BEGENICH, President Seniors: MARNI AVERY SUE BAHORICH GLORIA BEGENICH BEVERLY CHAMBERLAIN JANIS HERSHE MARIAN HOSKINS NADINE SMAll DOROTHY WEST Juniors: JOAN AlFORNO CAROLYN BARNUM MARJORI E Bli ND VIRGINIA BROWN lAURIE FISCHER PAT GilMORE MARJORlAINE GRANT NICKlE HAUMEDER CAROLYN MADSEN GLADYS MAUDE CHARLENE MOORE PATTI O'NEil SHERRill SNEll SUE YEATMAN Sophomores: DIANE ACKERMAN DELORES BARREll JUDY DAMERON JEANINE DAY JACKIE EDGE KARIN lIJEBERG NANCY NEWEll BARBARA PERRON RITA SHiElDS ROBERTA TRAVIS MARY WHITCHURCH lEN WilEY JANE WOODS PHYlLIS WORMINGTON 318 One·two-three-kick! These peppy AChiO's entertain with their first-place award-winning COLLEGIATE GAME at the WUS Vodvil Show. Alpha Delta Pi ADPi's were well represented in campus activities, winning first place in the 1957 Canoe Fete and WUS drive. They also took a third Place in the '58 Homecomino sion contest. Servino the University wereo 0 0 . Mortar Boards HELEN KNIGHT and LAURA MORRIS, who was also ASUO secretary, Phi Theta JOAN GO\iVAN, Kwamas PAT TREECE, Emerald feature editor, and JUDY KELLER, also a member of YWCA Sophomore Cabinet, YWCA treasurer JACKIE JOHNSON, Theater Board members IRENE SIMMONS and JOYCE NEID- RINGHAUS and YWCA V/orld Affairs Chairman HELEN KNIGHT. MARGERY ZINIKER was one of the Phi Beta Kappa Senior Six. Special Student: MICHelE SUARD Seniors: MARY DEE FULP VALERIE GILMAN SALLY HOPKINS SHARRY HOUFEK JACKIE JOHNSON SHARON KAISER HELEN KN IGHT KARLA KUHNLEY JOY LISKA LAURA MORRIS WILLA MORRIS JOYCE NIEDRINGHAUS DONNA RUTH IRENE SIMMONS DIXIE VLASAK MARGARETHE WEILAND KAREN WOODWARD MARJORIE ZINIKER Juniors: BETSY BURKE CAROlYN CLOGSTON MADGE GALLI A JOAN GOWAN ViOlA GRAMSON MARY GREENWOOD DONNA GUMBERT NANCY HARPER GAIL MOTIELER SUSAN PEAK ROBERTA RICKARD KAY RUCKMAN JUDY WOODWARD Sophomores: DIANNE BENNETT MARY BOUSE NANCY BUHlINGER NORA CAMPBelL MARLO CHAPUT BARBARA CUNLIFFE DIANE DAY KATIE ELLERBY JUDY FULTON DONNA JENSEN JUDY KELLER ANN MACKEY JAN NEIL MARLA MILLER PAT TREECE KARLA KUHNLEY, President 319 Alpha Gamma Delta A well rounded program of activities, social functions, and service projects was carried out by Alpha Gamma Delta. One of the most im- portant events for house members was their traditional charity work con- sisting of fund-raising projects for the crippled children's benefit. "Can- nibal Capers" was the theme of the winter term costume dance. Campus activities found support from JEAN GUSKE, debater and University Theater participant; EVIE OLSON, BARBARA STEPPER, and JO ANN SHORE, Emerald assistant editors; KATHERINE WILCOX, A\i\1S legislature and scholarship board member; and JOAN MELTE- BEKE, YWCA treasurer. RUTH KEDWARD, President MMW . - -. - . Seniors: JAN BAKER MARTHA BENNETT ALICE DORMER RUTH KEDWARD LARRYON LUCAS EVELYN OLSEN BETH POAGE MARY-LOU QUALLS Juniors: SANDI BOURBEAU ANN CHAMBLISS PAT CHAPMAN JOAN MELTEBEKE JOYCE PRETARI JO ANN SHORE BARBARA STEPPER KATHY WILCOX Sophomores: CAROLYN BERRY MARY LEE CAMPBELL ELIZABETH FOLLETT MARCIA GRAHAM JEAN GUSK~CAROL HEN RICKS ANNE MAC IE NANCY MA TIN JULIE SHETT RLY BARBARA W LN Eugene reshmen: SANDRA GENTRY JUDY WOOD 320 Alder Avenue Emily in action: Alpha Gam women get the rules. Alpha Omicron Pi Enthusiastic AOPi's left few stones unturned in the 1957-58 activity field. Their "Hovv a Pigger Came to Be" display won second place in the Homecoming Weekend sign contest on the same dav that editor CHAHMION FOHD'S "Pigg'er's Guide" was released. 'Outstanding "Alice Activities" were CAHOL EMMONS, of the University Theater and Phi Theta; PEPPER ALLEN, Ore-Enter editor, Phi Theta Up- silon, and Oregon Dapy Emerald news editor; JEMI CAIN, rally board; and SHARON RAFFERTY, SU Creative Arts committee chairman and Panhellenic reporter. In addition, Kwama and six other honoraries gained support from AOPi membership. NANCY MARSTON, President Foreign Student: ELENA LUNARDONI Seniors: CARLENE BRAATHEN CAROL EMMONS SUZANNE HUGHES MARIE KELLER DONNA KRAUSPE NANCY MARSTON PATRICIA MillS BILLIE RIDDElL Juniors: PEPPER AllEN JEMI CAIN ELLEN FITZSIMMONS CHARMION FORD PATRICIA HOLLEY CAROlE KELLER SHARON RAFFERTY CECILY TRENOUTH Sophomores: CAROLYN BONEBRAKE CHRIS CARNEFIX JANET CLARK CAROLINE DUYCK BARBARA FOYE JANE HORNING ELLEN McMURTY MALINDA MAHRT GAYlE MULLEN DIANE OPDENWEYER JUDY PERROTT INA RUTH PUUSTINEN DONNA REAGER SANDRA ROBINSON SUE ROWE CAROL SCHERER PAT SHACKLEFORD MARY JO SIDDALL EliCE SWANSON VIVIAN TROY JEANNE WELLS JUDY WILLIAMSON , .. 321 Alpha Phi Awarded a trophy in 1957 for earning the highest grades on campus for three consecutive years, the Alpha Phi's maintained a high activity rating during the year as well. JOAN LONG and DYANNE SCHNEIDER were Phi Thetas, and JUDY LITTLEHALES and SANDY LOVETT were Kwamas. SANDY MISKO served on the 1958 Rose Bowl rally squad. KAY TOMLINSON was chosen Little Colonel and SHARON LOWERY "vas the Delta Tau Delta's choice for Ddt Sweetheart of 1957. The Alpha Phi's enjoyed their newly- completed extension which was equipped to accommodate tvventy-two girls. A fall term box social was staged to help raise charity funds. BARBARA BERWICK, President SANDRA VONDERHEIT KATHY POGUE ANN ROEHM VERDELL SCHWEDLER SALLY SHAW JEANINE WAKEFIELD LIBBY DAVIS JANICE EDWARDS KAREN HAMAKER JUDY lITTlEHALES SANDRA LOVETT SHARON LOWERY SANDY MISKO PAM PETERS Sophomores: ANETA APOSTlE CONNIE AYOTTE SANDY BROADBENT MARY ANN BROCKLEY NANCY CLARK LINDA ClAUSEN BARBARA CURRY BARBARA MOODY DIANE PHILLIPS DOROTHY RHYMES DYANNE SCHNEIDER PAT SHAFFER PHYlLIS SIMMONS MARGARET SOCOLOFSKY KAYE TOMLINSON Juniors: LUCY BALDRIDGE MARY LEE DERRAH BOBBYE HARRIS KAREN JOHNSON JEAN McPHERSON MARDI MEYERS PHYlLIS SANFORD ESTELENE STEVENS Seniors: JOAN BAILEY BARBARA BERWICK NAN BORQUIST ARLENE CLARK CARRIE HEILBRONNER WILLIE FUNKE MIMI GOLDSMITH SONDRA JOCHIMSEN PENNY LEONARD JOAN LONG MARY ANN LUHRS JAN McMURPHEY • ...... 322 Alpha Xi Delta The Alpha Xi's were happy to know their Swedish student KA- TERINA WIDEL. Encouraging school service and support of campus organizations, Alpha Xi Delta placed members in activities such as JAN STEVENSON, vice-president of Amphibians; BETH TEAGUE, Pan- hellenic Board member and general secretarv of Religious Emphasis Week; MARY SULLIVAN, ~ecretary of An~phibians; SUE DERBY, vice-president of RiHe Club; and CAROL HANSEN, co-chairman of Religious Evaluation Week and Y\NCA International Affairs co-chair- man. Adding to Alpha Xi activity. list were NAN \NOOD, a Phi Beta, and BOBBY ABERY, president of Rifle Club. Seniors: DONNA BECKWITH BEVERLY NUXALL SHIRLEY SWERVER SUE VAUGHAN Juniors: CAROL SOLBERGER KATERINA WIDELL Sophomores: KAY BOLTON PAT BRADY SUE DERBY CAROL HANSEN CAROL HOLLISTER SANDY KIRKWOLD AILSA KUYKENDALL LYNN McCRACKEN MARILYN SANBORN JAN STEVENSON MARY SULLIVAN BETH TEAGUE BEVERLY NUXALL, President • Gathered around the living room "grand", Alpha Xi women enjoy an after-dinner sing. 323 ANNE BOND, President Ann Judson House Activity highlights for Ann Judson included winning second place in the 1957 Canoe Fete and a first place award in the Fall Homecoming sign contest. Lending support to other campus activities were individuals such as FRAN PUTMA I, president of Amphibians; ANNE BOND, vice president of Heads of Houses; JOANNE WOOD, ASUO Senator- at-large; KATHY FRASER, vice president of Inter-varsity; and GAIL i\/I00RE, chaplain of Mu Phi. Those who served on Student Union committees were KAREN KINCADE, iazz, and JOANNE \tVOOD and MARJORIE BUey public relations~ \VINNIE NANCE worked hard for RE \iVeek and Greater Oregon. Graduate Students: ROSARIO BINAORO JULIANNA TAM Special Student: HELOISE FONSECA Seniors: ANNE BOND MARTHA CRUMLEY PHYlLIS KNIGHT LORA MAE LUNN DEANNA NICHOlS KATH I PETERSON GAIL MOAN Juniors: DOT ANN ANSON LEE BUCHANAN KATHY FRASER GLADYS JONGELING SALLY McLARTY FRAN PUTNAM Sophomores: ESTHER BECKHAM SUE BECKMAN MARJORI E BUCY MARY LOU EGGLESTON DORIS KLEIN JOANNE WOOD Freshmen: RHETA CHASE JANICE CROXTON JANICE FOX MARCIA HUNT HEIDI JONES KAREN KINCADE WINNIE NANCE DONNA NICHOLS PAMELA SMALL 324 Strains of I WOULD REMEMBER drift through Mac Court as the members of Ann Judson House perform at the All-Campus Sing. Carson Hall Carson Hall was rememhered by many Freshmen girls as the place where they first formed many of their life-long friendships. Though primarily a frosh livino oroanization, other classes too were represented, and occupants enjoyel'theOopportunity of mixing with women of varied classes and affiliations. Student-faculty relationships were encouraged by weekly faculty dinners follov\'ed by informal sessions in the 0arson living room. The more than three hundred and thirty women of Carson par- ticipated fully in campus activities. Counselors: MOLLY CARR SOPHIE GOSTOVICH NORMA HALL SANDRA HUMPHREYS ANNE KIRK LOLA LYNN ANN PETTERSEN Graduate Students: K. c. LEELA DEVI VIDYA DEVI GURUNG VACHIRA SATAYAYUK Seniors: JOY ADAMS JACQUELINE ANTLES CAROL BERG JOYCE BIRKHOLZ SHARON BURKHART MARJORIE DAVIS ELAINE DEAL PATRICIA DUBBE JOAN EDSTROM MARl LYN FOWLER JACQUELINE SUE FROST MAE ITO FRIEDA KIRK ELI ZABETH KONO SANDRA LIEN WILLO DENE LYON DOROTHY McBROOM ROBERTA McNEAL ROSEMARIE MILLER ELIZABETH MINAMOTO ANNE NEWPORT VENEDIA PETERSON CAROLYN RAYBORN BEVERLY REESER LORETTA SCHELSKE INGRID SIKA SONJA SPITZNAGEL MARY TAYLOR LOIS WISE Juniors: JEANETTE ALLEN MARY ALLEN ROSIE ALSIP BEATRICE BOWEN JACQUELINE CALLAN ADRIENNE CHING RENATE GRAETZ JUDITH HALL LINDA HALL RUBY HART ALEXA HIBBARD ROBERTA HORNING ELAINE HU SHIRLEY HUTCHINSON COLLEEN JACOBSON ANN McKECHNIE SUZANNE McWHIRTER MARILYN MARKER GLORIA MINNEY CAROL PRICE DARLYNE ROBINSON LIZ MINAMOTO, President 325 Carson Hall 326 KARL YN SUGAI ARDETH TRULLINGER MARGARET VAN BERKHOUT JUDITH WOLF BETTY JO WYLI E Sophomores: NELLA BARENDSE MELANIE BEALL MARILYN BLOZAN MARY JANE BRADLEY CATHERINE CONYNGHAM SUSAN DODGE JUDITH FAGALY SAN DRA FORREST SUSAN HERRON IbCKIE HOPKINS BEVERLEE JOHNSON JANET KERLEY FRANCIS KURATLI JANE LARKIN KAREN LARSEN ADELINE LUNN ALICE McKENDREE BARBARA MAYER MARGOT MILIUS LORRAINE NElSON ANN O'LEARY DIN"H JEAN PENLAND YUCCA PENNISTON JEAN PETERSON BERNA DEANNE PLUMMER ANN RICHARDSON NORMA RICHMOND BERNICE ROYER SHARON SATHER BARBARA SCHIBLER SHARON TAYLOR ANN TEMPLETON CONNIE THORNE ELEANOR TOKUHAMA JANNON VAN VALZAH JOY VIDGOFF MARJORIE WEATHERLY JERRIE ANN WILSON MARIANNE WITTEMYER KAREN YUEN Freshmen: SUSAN ALBRICH JUDITH ALLEN SARA ALLEN DIANA ANDERSON NANCY ARISS JEANNE ARNSBERG SONDRA ARNSTON CHRISTINE BALL SUE BARCLAY MARY BARZEE LOUISE BASL JOAN BAUERLY JUDITH BAXTER JUDY BECHTOlD SUE BERGERON ROSAMONDE BERGEY BARBARA BERRY LI N DA BLAKElY RAHLES BLISSETT MARJORIE BOOKER SHEILA BORSIAN ROSAMOND BOTH AM PATRICIA BOURDON GLENDA BROWN KAREN BREV IG AGNES BRYSON BARBARA BUCKHORN BRENDA BUCKNER DELORA BUOY LYNNE BUONO SANDRA CALIFF MARILYN CALLAHAN MURIEL CASS JOYCE CHRISTIE PATRICIA CLAGGETT SUZANNE ClARK PATRICIA CLEVELAND CORALENE COCHRAN JUDY COllEY FRANCES COX DEANNA CROSBY ANNE CROWEll PHYLLIS CULBERTSON JUDITH DAVILA NANCY DE FRANCQ MARLIS DE GROOTE CAROl DE LANGE NANCY DERRAH CATHERINE DETWEILER ELLEN DODGE NANCY DREW DUANE DUCEY CAROlE DUNLAP DIANE DuSHANE CAROL DYKE MAPRIL EASTON MARSHA EDGE EILEEN EMERY SHARON ENGEL DIANE ENRIGHT CAROL ESKOlA CHERYL ETZLER LORRAINE EVERS SYDNEY FERNALD MARGARET FINER KATHERINE FINELL ANN FREDERICK JUDY FRANK FRANCES GALBRAITH JUDY GALE CAROLYN GARMIRE BARBARA GERLINGER ROSANNE GOSTOVICH SAllY GRAY SANDY GRIMSDELL ELIZABETH GWINN SUSANNE HAFFNER NANCY HAll JUDY HAMIL JANICE HARFORD JUDIE HARDING MARION HARRIS JUDY HASEMAN Carson Hall 327 Carson Hall 328 EVA HAUGEN CAROL HEDWALL JUDITH HENDERSHOTT JEAN HEWETT JUDITH HEWETT ANN HIBBARD BARBARA HORN JO HOSFORD LORCY HOYT PHYLIS HRESTU BETTY HUGHES HARRIET HUNGATE JUDITH JEFFERS BEVERL Y JOHNSON KRISTIN JOHNSON SANDRA JOHNSON JUDITH KEPLEY JEAN KERR SALLY KETNER SUSAN KING JACQUELINE LA DUE DONNA LaDUKE MARJORIE LANGENES PATRICIA LARPENTEUR JANET LEWIS PAMELA LINDHOLM KRISTIN LINDQUIST MARGARET LINEHAN JUDITH LOBDELL CAROL LUMBY BETTE LUSH JOANNE McBAIN MOLLY McELROY PATRICIA McGINNIS COLLEEN McGRATH BILLIE McMICHAEL LEANNE McREYNOLDS MARGIE MacKINNON MARILYN MACY JUDITH MARTIN MARCELLA MARX MARY MAUTZ SALLY MAY BARBARA MILLER MARSHA MILLER PATRICIA MONTAG JANICE MONTGOMERY ELISE MOORE JUDITH MORRIS NANCY MORRIS MEREDITH MUNDORFF BEVERLY NEUBERT JANET NEWTSON SALLY NIELSON BARBARA OLSEN MARLENE ORDWAY MARTHA OROS MONITA PARRISH JUDITH PAULSON SH ERON PEARL CAROL PETERSON JANICE PHILLIPS PAMELA PIKE PAMELA POWELL PENELOPE RAUGHT MARILYN REANEY PATRICIA REHER KAREN ROBERTS 8ARBARA ROBERTSON LINDA ROBERTSON PATRICIA ROBINSON SYBIL ROTHKOW ElAINE ROUSH DIANA RUSSElL REBECCA RITTER CAROL SCHILD KAREN SCHREINER PHYlLIS SCHWENDEMANN MIKE SHAUGHNESSY JUDITH SHORT BETTE SHOUP SHIRLEY SIEGMUND CAROL SMITH ·PATRICIA SMITH PATRICIA JEAN SMITH MARY SNYDER BETSY SPEAR SUSAN SPIER ALICE STEWART Carson Hall "Welcome to the dorm!" Carson women receive their room keys. 329 Carson Hall MARY STEWART CAROL STOlK NANCY STUBBERT AUDREY STUMP PATRICIA TAYLOR NANCY THOMAS MARDEllE THOMPSON JANE TUPKER GAYLE TURNER ALISON VAN WORMER JANICE VERNON SUSAN VI ERGUS CHARY WEBER LINDA WEED BONNIE WEINRICK BEAU DIANE WEINRICK JUDY WEST JANE WHEELOCK DANA WHITAKER ERLENE WHITEHOUSE SANDRA WHITNEY JUDITH WilBUR JOANNE WOOD DOROTHY WOZNICK AlDA WRIGHT IIBut not without my-and it's on th.e fourth flood" This pic- ture '~ dedicated to the long- suffen~g males who get to take Carsomtes home for th k d e wee - en . Chi Omega Under the direction of MARY ANN MEGALE, Chi Omega took the first place award in the 1957 All-Campus Sing for their second con- secutive year. Mortar Board president SUE RYDER was kept busy as Business Manager of the Oregana and serving on the ASUO Senate. An- other senate member, DOROTHY GAMBLIN was president of Phi Theta Upsilon. Honored by Kwama, Sophomore \i\lomen's honorary, were DIANA SCOTT, LYNN YARNELL, SALLY FERGUSON, and EDIE CHURCH. In charge of t\Vo of Oregon's big weekends \Vere KAY BEATTY, Homecoming co-chairman, and LYNN YARNELL, Dad's Day general co-chairman. Seniors: JANE BUTLER PAT CUSHNIE DIANE DALZIEL KAY EMERY NANCY FERGUSON GRACIE GROVE ARDEN JAEGER VIRGINIA JARVIS MARY JOHNSON BEVERLY LANDON SHERRY MASTER SUSAN RYDER NANCY SHAW DIANE VAN HORN JOYCE VOGEL Juniors: KAY BEATTY SHARON CHRISTIANSEN JAN EWALT DOROTHY GAMBLIN JOYCE HUDD PAT JOHNSON JEANNE McCULLOCH JUDY MILNE CHARLENE O'DELL PAT PEAVEY CATHY PETERSON NANCY RYAN SALLY SCALES MARIANNE SCHULTZ DAWN WOOD Sophomores: MOLLY ANT CONNIE BAKER JUDY BARNES HELEN BENDER ADRIANNE BROCKMAN EDITH CHURCH DIANE DOTY SHARON EMERSON SALLY FERGUSON SANDRA HILL SHARON KNIGHT DEBBIE LAMB RUTH LANGSKOV BARBARA LORENTZ CONNIE McGONIGLE DIANA SCOTT JANET SWINNEY JOAN WILLIAMS LYNN YARNELL LENORE YOAST BEV LANDON, President 331 332 GEMMA BROOKS, President Dan Clark Hall To make college life more than "just studying and existing" and dorm life more than "hotel life" were primary aims of Dan Clark oc- cupants. Transfer students and upper classmen who called Dan Clark "home", prided themselves on being a strong, closely knit group and put special emphasis on activities and social functions to acquaint girls with students from all other living organizations. A Bible study group was one of the projects initiated by members of this newly-opened dorm. Seniors: NANCY BONE CARLENE FAIRES PAULA lOGAN SHIRLEY McCAULEY ALICE SHAW Juniors: HELEN BAllEW GEMMA BROOKS CONNIE CHAIS WANDA CRABTREE JAN CROOKS DONNA DAUGHERTY DIANE DENNIS MARJORIE HEMENWAY JAN HINDMAN GLADYS HO JOAN lONG JACKY MURPHY BLESSING NISSINEN LINDA PETERSON JULIE PINGlE MARGARET PLETZ Sophomores: MARY lEE ARBUCKLE VIRGINIA BURCHell PAULA COOK PATRICIA DRISCOll BARBARA DUPONT BEVERlY ERICKSON CAROL FERRAR MARIE ANN HAN DIANE HelFRICH CAROL HOlYFI ElD Doni HUBBEll JOAN IMESON JANEY JOHNSON PATRICIA KIM PATRICIA KIMBERLING FRANCES lAM JEAN lARSEN JEAN McBRIDE lOU ISE McBRI DE PAT McCLINTICK MARLA McGREGOR MARY MINOR DOREEN MORASCH PHYlLIS NelSON JOAN OSWALT MA.RJORIE PETERSON VELMA RASK MARCIA ROYAL DONNIVEE SMITH BEVERLY UCHIDA COl EnE WARDEll JOYCE WilLIAMS Freshmen: EllEN MillER DIANE SIMPSON Delta Delta Delta The T ri Delts loved their Rosebowl year. Kwama tapped VIRGINIA CURTIS, ADREA REES, and JO ANN REEVES. Phi Theta, HELEN SIMON, was on the SU Board, and Student Traffic Court with PAULA SEARING. The University Treater Best Actress of the Year was MICKEY SIMMONS. ANN CAVANAGH became princess on the White Rose of Sigma Nu and Homecoming Courts. DOTTIE QUINN was on the Rosebowl rally squad, and MARY JANE WAIT was a University majorette. The Tri-Delts enjoyed their faculty smorgas- board, the traditional Pansy Ring, and the new wing on their house. SUE SLAUSON, President Special Student: LENA GRASLUND Seniors: JOAN CROSS MARLENE EMMITI NANCY HEATHE CAROLE HINDS PAULA SEARING SUE SLAUSON LORRIE WHITIEN CHARLENE WIEDEMAN MERRIE ZIMMERMAN Juniors: PATRICIA ADAMS ANN CAVANAGH DEANNA DALES DARRYlIN DIXON SANDRA HESS SANDRA KRAFT DOROTHY QUINN HElEN SIMON GAIL SODERMAN NANCY WOODRUFF Sophomores: VIRGINIA CURTIS ElEANOR DIXON JOAN ElLIS STEPHANIE GATES EDWINA GUNTHER VIRGINIA HEER CAROl HOECK SANDRA LAING SYlVIA PANCHOT ANN PFAFF ANDREA REES JO ANN REEVES SEVERLY SCHROEDER SEVERLEE SCHUMACHER JUDI SEARS NONA VAN BUSKIRK MARY JANE WAIT AUDREY WITI BILLIE WOOD Eugene Freshman: CORALYNN LYON 333 LEOLA LORENZEN, President 334 Delta Gamma Prominent on the 1957-58 activity list at Delta Gamma were SUE WALCOTT, AWS president, Junior Weekend Queen, and Gerlinger Cup winner; CON JIE KENNEDY, Panhellenic president; and PAT GIBBO JS, who joined the varsity rally squad. MARLEr E PERKI S TKE queen was chosen national Miss January of 1958, while SUE MAUTZ became Homecoming princess. A CY DENTO , GAIL RAHKOLA, and MARLENE PERKI S were Betty Co-ed finalists. Winter term CAROL BUONO became a '58 rally squad member, and LYNETTE GOTCHY was chosen Oregon's candidate for Winter Carnival Queen. Seniors: MARY JANE ALEXANDER JANE BARLOW KATHLEEN DONOVAN JANET DUFFY MARY LOU GLASS SOPHIE GOSTOVICH CONNIE KENNEDY MARY BETH LARPENTEUR MARY LEASH LEOLA LORENZEN BETSY MORPHET JOAN PALMER CINDY RANDALL HARRIET SWANSON SUE WALCOTT Juniors: MARCIA BISHOPRIC JO BOLTON JEAN DROST FRAN FORNEY PAT GIBBONS LYNETTE GOTCHY CONNIE HAMMOND SUZANNE JETTE JAN KENYON ANN LUKER ANNE LEASE SUE MAUTZ SHARON MEYER JO MILLIGAN JUNE McKNIGHT NANCY WARREN Sophomores: HAZEL ARNSTON TERI BERG SHARON BRUCE CAROL BUONO NANCY DENTON SUE FULLER TERRY HILL MARTHA HURLBUT KATHY JOHNSON JACKI E JONES MARLENE PERKINS ELAINE PORRITT GAIL RAHKOLA JENNIFER SERCOMBE RUTH ANN SHANOR SUE TAYLOR JUDIE TEMPLETON BETTY WHEELER Delta Zeta "Devil's Den," the fall term costume dance honoring the 1958 pledge class, opened the Delta Zeta social season. The Delta Zeta State Day held in Corvallis was another highlight. Members participated in many WRA activities, winning first place in the fall term bowling tournament. CHARI POSTON and MARILYN RICHMOND served on the vVRA council. Delta Zeta was also well represented by ANITA ALLEN and ERIKA WAECHTER, Pi Lambda Theta; BETTY SELEY, Phi Chi Theta; JOAN KRAUS and JEAN BABCOCK, Chi Delta Phi; PAT BARCLAY, Alpha Lambda Delta; and LELDA DICKEY and LINDA GAUGLER University Theater. Graduate Student: BONNIE BUTLER Seniors: LORRIE ALBERT ANITA ALLEN LELDA DICKEY LUCILLE HUGHES JOAN KRAUS RUTH ORWICK BErry SELEY MARIANNE SHEPHERD ERIKA WAECHTER DIANE GASSMAN Juniors: GWENDOLINE ADAMS SHARON EDLEFSON WINIFRED KELLBERG ROBERTA MEEKS JEANNENE REIGER JEANETTE SIDDALL SANDRA SIMMERLEY ROSEMARIE STEINHAUER KAY WALKER Sophomores: PATRICIA BARCLAY RUTH ANN CAREY PEGGY CONNER LINDA GAUGLER SUE GEMMEL MARJORIE HOCKENSMITH JOAN KLEINKE JANE PALIN CHARI POSTON MARILYN RICHMOND Freshmen: BARBARA CARTER DElORAS RUFF LELDA DICKEY, President SWING LOW SWEET CHARIOT is the tune that sends the OZ's float gliding down the millrace during the Canoe Fete. 335 SAllY ROSECRANS, President 336 Gamma Phi Beta Members of Gamma Phi enjoyed a busy year of service to the Uni- versity in 1957-58 through campus activities and academic honoraries. Active were BARBARA BRYAN, Oregana associate editor; CAY MUN- DORFF, publications board; ELEANORE WHITSETT, publications board and panhellenic; SANDRA PEARSON, University Theater; BARBARA PINKERTON, AWS President, and Phi Theta Upsilon; SHARRON WOODWORTH, YWCA Senior Cabinet; DALE LEUENBERGER, rally board; CAROLYN CHRISTIE and JANE GARRETT, Kwama; and JANICE HALL and NANCY McKEO\iVN, Alpha Lambda Delta. Foreign Student: lISSI OLESEN Seniors: GRETCHEN BACH BARBARA BRYAN ANN CURRY ANN HENDERSON SALLY HOY CAY MUNDORFF JANICE OSTROM WANDA GAE ROBERSON SALLY ROSECRANS PEGGY TIPPET ELEANORE WHITSETT Juniors: PHOEBE LOU BRAUN MARY DAVIS JOAN EICHORN ROBERTA ELLINGSON NANCY HAMILTON GLORIA JENKINS DALE LEUENBERGER ROMAINE LOVELACE ROBERTA PARKE SANDRA PEARSON BARBARA PINKERTON MARILYN POSTON NANCY REYNOLDS EDNA ROGERS CAROLYN SEWELL FLORENCE SLONIGER SHARRON WOODWORTH Sophomores: MARGARET BROOKS DEANNA CAMPBELL CAROLYN CHRISTIE MARIANNE CRABTREE MARY LOU CRAIG CAROL EAGLES JANE GARRETT JOYCE GARDINIER JANICE HALL CAROL HOFFMAN HELEN JACOBS MARILYN JONES MARILYN MARTINAK NANCY McKEOWN PATRICIA MILES KARLENE QUISTAD ROSEMARY RHOTEN 'PATRICIA SQUIRES MOLLY WALKER MARIE WYTIENBERG Hendricks Hall Wednesday night programs were regular events at Hendricks Hall. They ranged from desserts with men's dorms to speakers from campus organizations such as Mortar Board with discussions on study habits. A project of the haJI was donating a meal to a needy family at Christmas. Inviting the University professors to weekly dinners strengthened student faculty understanding. Hendricks girls won third prize in the Home- coming sign contest, and their dorm parties for occasions such as Hal- loween and hall dances met with great success. Counselor: DONNA LOU DOUGLAS DONNA KRAUSPE Freshmen: MARY AKERSTEDT lADONNA ANDERSON CLAUDIA ARNOLD ARLEEN AU JENNIFER BAIN DONNA BAKER SHARON BAKER SUSAN BARRINGTON PAT BARRY PATRICIA BECK MARCIA ANN BOYER ZONA BOYER CLEO BRAATHEN BARBARA BRANSFORD 'PATRICIA BREWER VIRGINIA BROWN LOUISE BUHLER BONNIE BULMAN BONNIE CAMPBELL JULIE CARLSON JUDITH CHAIMOV MARGARET COCHRAN LI NDA COFFEY JENEFER COLBY CONSTANCE CROWDER SUSAN DAUM GAIL DAVIDSON NANCY DAVIDSON SHARON DAVIS MARY DAWE MARILYN DEAL SHARON DEYARMIE GAIL EDWARDS PATRICIA EVANS ANN FINLEY SANDRA FLEMING LLOYDENE FORD VENNETTE FULLER JUDITH GANTENBEIN JOAN GRAESER CARMEN GRAHAM BILLIE HAND NANCY HARTMAN BETTY LU HAVEN SUSAN HELM ROBERTA HENSON CAROLYN HERSCH KAREN HOWARD SUSAN KAUFMAN JANICE KAUTTO JEAN KEENAN MARGARET KEITHLEY CONSTANCE KELLY RAN EE KEMPER JOAN KNUTSON SUE I(QI"O GEORGEANN KUHN BETSY LEE 337 Hendricks Hall 338 DENISE L1BARLE ROBIN LITTLE CHERYL LONG PRISC ILLA LOPEZ GAYE McEWEN JUDY MAIZE JOYCE MARSHALL JUDITH MASON PHYLLIS MICKA SUZANNE MOWEN MARILYN MUCK SUZANNE NEILSON LOUISE NYGAARD CHARLYNN O'NEILL KAY PARKINSON SHARON PENNINGS SHARON PHILLIPS JUDI PIGG CHRISTINA POLENAS SHARON PRICE MARTHA PYLE KRISTINE RASMUSSEN JOAN READ BEVERLEE SALTS LORETTA SANFORD ADRI ENNE SCHECKEL DONNA SCHELENBAUM CAMEELA SCHULTE JANICE SCHULTZ CYNTHIA ANNE SHAW SALL Y SHERMAN LOIS SHUHOLM SANDRA SIMMER JULIE ANNE SMITH SHARON SMITH BONNIE SMOTHERMAN BETTY SORENSON BARBARA SOSNOVSKE JUDITH SPEER MERILYN STAIT MARION STELTS JEAN STEUBER EILEEN STRYKER HARRYETTE SWERVER GRACE TAKAHASHI JOANNE THOMAS JAN ET VEATCH DOROTHY VOGT KAY WALD NANCY WATTS KATHLEEN WELCH NANCY WESTOFF ENID WILLIAMS CAROLYN WILSON JUDY WOODS LINDA WORMALD PATRICIA YOUNG COLLEEN ZAMZOW Highland House Highland girls had a busy year of dances, preference dinners, teas, and participation in WRA, YMCA, and other campus activities. Over half of the girls held partial or full-year scholarships. Highland's volley- ball team, captained by freshman KARlE HOOKER, won the first place trophy in the WRA tournament. MARGARET HOLMAN headed the WRA. DOLLY KOMINEK presided as house president, and was a member of the Co-op Housing Board of Trustees. MARLENE WAL- KER, also on the board, served as vice-president of the house, while JACKIE HOCKETT acted as secretary, and COLLEEN TARANOFF kept the books straight as treasurer. DOLLY KOMINEK, President Seniors: ANN CAMERON MARGARET HOlMAN CARMEN YUZON Junior: DOLLY JO KOMINEK Sophomores: JACKIE HOCKETT SYlVIA SWEEM COlLEEN TARANOFF ANNE VANDERHOFF MARLENE WALKER Freshmen: OK YANG BAE ANNELLE DAVENPORT DAWN DILLY JANET CRAWFORD KARlE HOOKER MARIE LONGFEllOW SH IRLEY SNODGRASS ERNA WIESSNER SHEILA WILSON After all, phone limits needn't apply ... er, unless there are three Highland Hause women waiting for the phone. 339 FAY CAMPBELL, Presider.t Kappa Alpha Theta Top in sorority grades on the campus fall term, Thetas found a suc- cessful combination of social life, service, and study time. MARIO BAUM was presented a Phi Beta Kappa key, becoming a member of the "senior six." MOLLY BURKE served as Kwama president; LARRILY CARR was Oregana editor and ASUO senator; and LAURIE SCOTT and SHARON HEWETT were varsity rally squad members. SHARON was chosen Betty Co-ed and LAURIE was selected a Homecoming court princess. SHARRON McCABE "vas Mu Phi Epsilon president, and JOLE E BANASCO and MIRA FROHNMAYER were active Kwamas. 340 Seniors: MARION BAUM LEE BLAESING FAY CAMPBELL BARBARA GRANT SUSAN HAWES MARTHA IRELAND SHARRON McCABE LOUISE McMANIGAL BOBSY MILLER JOAN RAINVillE JOBEA RON LAKE Juniors: CHITA BERNI LARRILYN CARR ANNE HELTIEL GAIL KNEELAND GLENDA McCORMICK JEAN McDANIEL ANNE MARSHALL JOAN MATTHEWS DANA PETERSON PEGGY RAGAN SYLVIA RAWLINSON CHRISTY SCHOELLENBACH LAURI ESCOTT KAREN SMITH MARY ANN SMITH PATTY SWINDELLS GAIL THOMSON CAROL WOllESON Sophomores: SAllY ADAMS JOlENE BANASCO MOlLY BURKE CARLYN COMPTON JUNE COOPERIDER CAROLYN DOBLER KAY EISENHARDT MIRA FROHNMAYER JUDY HAWLEY RHEA HENAULT SHARON HEWETT LINDA HOlMAN MARIE JOHNSON GRETCHEN KITZMILLER DIANA LAIRD MARCIA LEWIS MARILYN MACKIN TRICIA SEIFERT BARBARA WALLER ELISABETH WALTON CHARLOTTE WHEELWRIGHT GINGER YOUNG Kappa Kapp,a Gamma Kappa was well represented by rally girls ERIN TOURVILLE, MIMI KEARNEY, LYNN SCHONWASSER, MARLYN THOMA- SON and DIANE McKROLA. DIANE was also a Kwama as were DIANE DUNCAN, JOANNE MORRISSEY and JUDY EGGEN. MOLLY LEU was a Phi Theta, and KATHY THURSTON, YWCA president, and MARY JO FOURIER were Mortar Boards. MARY JO, a Phi Beta Kappa Senior Six, was also Homecoming Queen. The Sigma Nus chose JACKIE ,POELL their \Vhite Rose. DIANE OLDHAM was a Junior Weekend princess and DIANE DUNCAN was a Betty Coed finalist. Seniors: CHRISSIE BLAKElY SANDRA CARTER SHARON FORD MARY JO FOURIER JANET MAIER DIANE OLDHAM ANN PETTERSEN LOIS RALSTON DIANE RAOUL·DUVAL KATHY THURSTON ERIN TOURVillE MARY JO WILLIAMS Juniors: SALLY AKSELSON GLORIA ANDREWS VIANNE ATCHISON CAROl BURNS KATHY COOK KATHY DIXON PEG FRANK GRETCHEN GLASS ELEANOR JOHNSON MIMI KEARNEY MOLLIE LEU LYNN McCAFFERY JEAN MORGAN BARBARA PAPULSKI JULIE POWERS SUE SANDOZ LESLIE SEDER LYNNE SMITH MARTHA TUBBS JAN WOODROFFE Sophomores: JUDY BELL ANNE CARR LINDA CEDARGREEN DIANE DUNCAN JUDY EGGEN JUDY ENGLISH GAIL McHARRY DIANNE McKROLA KAREN MICKELSON JOANNE MORRISSEY MIRIAM NORQUIST CAROLYN PARSON JACKIE POELL KAREN PROCTOR ADEl YN ROGERS LYNNE SCHONWASSER MARLYN THOMASON JANE WElLER JANET MAIER, President 341 WANDA LEE HAYES, President Orides Orides, Oregon Independent Coeds, allovved girls living at home to participate in campus social life. Meetings were held in Gerlinger Hall where a large social hall, study room, dance floor, and other facilities are available. Activities included house dances, desserts, and participation in campus service projects, all planned to allow plenty of study time. Orides earned the highest scholastic average on campus both spring and fall terms. Active on campus were BEV VVALLS, Kwama; NANCY DUNNINGTON, YWCA Senior Cabinet; and CORNELIA FOGLE, Mortar Board and associate editor of the Emerald. Seniors: IRMA COE NANCY DUNNINGTON WANDA LEE HAYES Juniors: RUTH BENNETT CAROLYN FREDRICKSON Sophomores: WILLA DAVIS SHEILA HALEY MARY JEAN McMULLEN BEVERLY WALLS VIRGINIA WILSON Freshmen: MARY COZINE JUDY CUMMINS PHYlLIS FARSTAD JEAN GOEAS KAREN PERKINS KARYN SCHLEICHER LAURI SCHOMP 342 The Orides Homecoming sign is turning the clock bock on the way to the Rose Bowl. Pi Beta Phi The year was a busy one for active Pi Phis. SUE RAMSBY was a Junior \Neek princess, and the Pi Kappa Alphas selected KEN- NETTE KIRK as their "Dream Girl." Honored by Alpha Lambda Delta were MARTHA MACY and KAREN MAUNEY. Fall term's roval honors went to SUE HELFRECHT, Homecomino princess, and/ 0 Sig Ep Swamp Girl SUE ALBRICH. Oregon's '57 rally squad included BETTY BULLOCK, and LINDA LEE PETERSON was elected to the '58 squad. Pi Phi was represented in Phi Theta by NANCY TAY- LOR and BETTY BULLOCK. Kwamas were SARAH DONALD- SON, LEE VINCENT, and KARE J MAUNEY. Seniors: SUE ANDERSON MERIDE BROLLIAR SUE CAMPBELL KATHY DAHL MAUREEN DAY SANDRA HUBBARD DARLENE LELAND MARILYN LURSEN SUE RAMSBY MARY LEE SCOTT MARY HELEN WILLIAMS Juniors: PAT BLADINE BETTY BU LLOCK BARBARA BURNS SUE DeVOE BETH GREEN GAIL GRITSCH SUE HELFRECHT KRIS HELLIS JO ANN HOOVER SUE KINSER JEAN lIDBECK ANNE MAUTZ KAREN MOKE KATHY MOORE NANCY SUE PAYNE LINDA POPE MYRNA ROBERTSON BETSY SCHWABE NANCY TAYLOR PEGGY WADE Sophomores: BETH ALLYN MARY BISWELL BUNNY BRISSENDEN KAY BRUUN SHARON BURDETT LINDA DAVIS SARAH DONALDSON MARY ELLEN EDE BOBBIE ERICKSON KAREN HENSLEE SHARON JOHNSON KENNETTE KIRK MARCIA LINDLEY MARTHA MACY LINDA MARKUSON KAREN MAUNEY SALLY MERRILL LINDA LEE PETERSON J'ANNY THACKER ARDYS URBIGKEIT LEE VINCENT MARY HELEN WILLIAMS, President 343 Rebec House Rebec House was home for twenty-nine women who carried on the Cooperative tradition of running the house independently as others have since 1944. Good grades and participation in house and campus activities highlighted '58. Rebec won the WRA championship for in­ tramural sports. Fall term they placed third in grades among campus houses. Of the members, thirteen held scholarships. PEN Y HAYS and ROBERTA CLEMMENS belonged to University Singers. BON­ NIE COONS was a member of Pi Lambda Theta, and SUE LO GE­ NECKER was secretary of Theta Sigma Phi. ANNABEL LIU, grad­ uate student from Formosa, became a much-loved Rebec member. Special Student: ANNABEL lIU Mt.~__..........­ Seniors: MARCIA MATHEWS, President DOROTHY ALLEN BONNIE COONS JANET FERRIS MARGE JACKSON PAULINE KUSACHI SUE LONGENECKER MARCIA MATHEWS CAROLYN MILLER Juniors: LAURA DEWEES DOROTHEA HICKS JANET McMASTER SHARON PERDUE JUNE SPENCER HESTER WOLGAMOTT HELENE YAMASHIRO Sophomores: ROBERTA CLEMMENS GAIL CURRIER CHRIS DAYTON PENNY HAYS NORENE MORGAREIDGE MARGIE WOODHOUSE Freshmen: JUDY HAATVEDT MARY GOTTCHALK ALICE LOWELL SHERRILL KRONSTEINER LOIS PUKERBAUGH SALLY SHARKEY TERRY SYlVESTER Mail call over the bannister means letters from home for Rebec women. 344 Sherry Ross Hall As the president of Sherry Ross dorm put it, "It was a great little dorm while it lasted." The frash women who occupied this dormitory during fall term, moved into new buildings winter quarter. However, since the occupants were freshmen, they felt that the term they did spend there, being one of adjustment and getting acquainted, ,,,'as perhaps the most important. Like other hosh donus, social life at Sherry Ross was enlivened by exchanges with men's halls. Counselor: SHARON PUGH Freshmen: JANET BONEBRAKE BARBARA BOZANICH NISHA BURGHART CAROLINE CADIZ SHARON CUTSFORTH JERRY ENGLE REBA JO FRETWElL ELIZABETH GillASPIE LAVEllE GLADWElL JUDY HAGER PAT HEAMAN SUSAN HALL LI NDA HARBENSKI DOROTHY HOSKING MARY KAISER MARGARET KNAUSS JULIE MARLOTTE BERNIE MARTIN SHARON MATHERS STEPHANIE MAUER MARSHA MULLEN GAYlA McCREIGHT NATALIE PUTNAM JOAN REIFF JOANNE RENHARD JUDY RICHARDS IRENE SCHOER DOROTHY SCHWARTZ VINITA SEAL MAXINE SICARD LUCY SPANGLER PAT STAHL JULIE TAYlOR ANNE THOMAS LEI UEMURA JANET WARREN BRENDA WHITE MARGARET WilliAMS BETSY WOODS SHIRLEY WOODWARD DOLNA ZARONES DARLINE ZARWENSKI JUDY HAGER, President 345 BEVERLY lAAKSONEN r President Sigma Kappa Despite spring fever and Rose Bowl excitement, the Sigma Kappas put in a busy year. The members honored the 1957 pledge class with a costume dance, "Snake Safari", winter term. Activity-minded "Snakie K's" were LIZ FRAZIER, Kwama; MARLENE METZGER and COOKIE JACOBS, Phi Theta Upsilon; and DONNA LOU DOUG- LAS, Mortar Board. COOKIE JACOBS, spirited member of Oregon's rally squad, was also active in Amphibians. AGNES THOMPSON was a Phi Beta Kappa. JANE DE LUCCIA was chosen president of Chi Delta Phi, national literary honorary, and CAROL ADAMS played the title role in the University Theater's "Hedda Gabler". 346 Special Student: EVA NISSER Seniors: CAROL CARVER BETTY CATE DONNA LOU DOUGLAS CLAIRE KelLY BEVERLY LAAKSONEN GAIL MONTE SHIRLEY MERTZ BARBARA NYBERG Juniors: JUDY ANDERSON NANCY BAKER JANE DeLUCCIA SHIRLEY DUNAWAY DONNALEE DUNKESON ROSEMARY FREIMAN COOKIE JACOBS KAY JOSSELYN MARLENE METZGER KATHY RUARO JANIS STONE SHARON THOMPSON Sophomores: AUDREY BUGHER GLENDA CHRISTIANSEN SUE DANielS SHARON DAY JO FRANKLIN LIZ FRAZIER KAREN HOLMGREN JACKIE HUGG JUDY KROGH EVELYN lISAC MARTHA MOORE DEBORAH NELSON DIANA OFFICER GENEVIEVE PIERCY MARGARET STEELE JOYCE STETILER CAROl THIEL CONNIE TSIGRIS LOLITA WATSON Freshmen: GLENNA LEWIS Susan Campbell Hall Frosh dorm, "Susie",. has housed women occupants for only three years; previously the men claimed possession. As it is a freshman dorm, one of the chief aims of Susan Campbell counselors and members is to acquaint freshman girls with college life. An effort is made to help girls adjust to new social and academic challenges as well as to help them adapt to group living and efficient study habits. Desserts and other social functions introduced "Susie" freshmen to the fun of college life. Counselors: KAY JOSSELYN PEGGY RAGAN Freshmen: EUNICE ANDREWS JUDITH ANDREWS LOIS ASHLEY FRANIE ATKESON NORMA AVillA BRITA BARKDOLL JOANNA BEECH LEE ANN BENSON CAROLYN BLACKBURN SUZANNE BROUILLARD ElLEN BURCH CAROL CHRISTIANSEN JO ANN COYNER JUDY CRAGO LYNN CURRY MARILYN DAGGETT KARMEN DAMMROSE CAROlE DEAN AVA DERING BARBARA DIDDLE MARILYN DUVAll MARGARET ECKSTROM ALICE EUGENIO BETTY FENDORS CAROLYN FURRE CAROL GAYlORD LORENE GRANT MARY GRINNELL CAROl HASHIMOTO MARY TREE HATELID MARY HAWORTH JUDITH HENSLEY SAllY HOLCOMB BARBARA HOLLINGSWORTH MARJORIE HOLSTEIN SHARON HORTON PATRICIA HUGHLETT JACQUALYN JOHNSON MYRA KELLY KATHY KNOWLTON JOANNE KRAUS DOROTHY KREBS RITA LAMBERT FRANCES LANE SUSAN LATHROP CHRISTINA LAW JUDITH LEWIS GLEE lIVERSAGE GARLENE LOGAN DAROlE LONG LINDA LUPER JUDY McCAFFERY ALEXANDRA McNEILL CAROL McPHERSON MARILYN MAHLE MAUREEN MALONE JUDY MARSH JEAN MARSHALL VAUNA PIPAl, President ~47 Susan Campbell Hall MARGIE MEl HOFF DELORES MEZYK SETSUKO MIMURA BETIY MITCHEll ELIZABETH MOWERY VERNO MUNRO JEAN NATIKEMPER DELORES NiElSON PATRICIA OAR JANICE OLIN STEPHANIE PAGE JOANNE PETERSEN SHARON PETRIK LESLIE PETIIT JANICE PIERCE VAUNA PIPAL SHEILA OWNE MADELINE REED MARGARET REEDY SUSAN RICH SARAH RICH DIANE ROGERS CARMEN ROYSE BARBARA RUNGE NINA SACKETT CAROL SCHMITI ERI KA SCHMOLL ALICE SCHUPPEL LORNA SITLINGER JANET SORRElS MARLEN E STARK DIANNE STROMME SHARON SWEITZER JOAN TAYlOR VIVIAN TENDOllEN CARLA TREFETHEN LIN ANN TURNER PATRICIA VANDEl JO ANN VANDERWARK DONNA WATSON KAREN WHITE SHARON WILSON MARIANNE WOODS DElORES WOODWORTH NANCY WOOLINGTON DONNA YOUNG JOAN ZIEMUND University House JOAf JA SEGERS, foreign exchange student from The Nether- lands, enjoyed Oregon atmosphere and the activities of University House this year as a result of a Co-op sponsored scholarship. Among the social events of the house were desserts, firesides, a beach trip, and the All Co-op dance sponsored jointly with the other co-ops on campus. The house dance, a February event, was planned around the theme 'Through the Looking-Glass." MARY JEA J BUELL assumed the presidency of the group during winter term. Other officers included: DOROTHY JEN- KINS, social chairman; JILL HOPKINS, secretary; DON A HORN, treasurer; and PAT DOUGLASS, house manager. Special Student: JOANNA SEGERS Graduate Students: TOMOKO HONJO BETIY LING Seniors: DONNA BARKER MARY JEAN BUELL RUTH BURK PATRICIA DOUGLASS HAZEL HARRIS NANCY STONE Juniors: ALICE ABSTEN JANICE FRAMPTON SUSAN HUH GLORIA KNAUP? DAISY McCAIN BETH MERRill SONYA MEYERS Sophomores: VIDA JANE GARRETT Jill HOPKINS DONNA HORN DOROTHY JENKINS JAQUELINE KRAUSE JANET MESSAl SYlVIA READ JANE STANTON JAQUELINE STOLZ MARYLIN THOMPSON MARGARET WELLS Freshmen: BETTY BORDEN JOAN EDWARDS MAXINE FERRIS DIANE HllSENDAGER MARY ALICE lETTS TIM I NIECE RUBY WEllS BETH MERRILL, President Lunch coming up! (Well, someone has to toke KP duty at University House.) 349 YVONNE STEPHENS, President Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha's year \Vas filled with the varied interests and ac- tivities of its members. They \lvere awarded the national honor given by the Cerebral Palsey Foundation for outstanding contributions and service in charity work. Highlighting spring term, the Queen's Boat for the Canoe Fete was constructed in conjunction with Campbell Club. It was announced in the fall that BIRTE JENSEN placed third in the National Rose Queen of Pi Kappa Phi contest. JOSIE VERRI was chosen for the lead in the winter term opera work shops. Elected sec- retary of Junior Panhellenic was BEV SALTS, and CHRIS BERNING was active in Phi Beta. 350 Graduate Student: CHRIS BERNING Seniors: CELIA CLOGSTON YVONNE STEPHENS Juniors: META McNEIL JOSIE VERRI Sophomores: BARBARA CARLETON VESETTE EDWARDS FLORALEE MillS CAROlE LEE JOHNSON CARRIE MONTGOMERY SUE SHOUlTS LINDA STEElE "In the mood for food," the ZTA's file out for the Hazel Schwering exchange dinner. GOVERNING MEN JOE BEATTY Al FREDHEIM RICHARD HARPER TOM JENSEN TERRY McDERMOTT GENE MORGAN DALE RUSSELL JAMES SARGENT Inter-Hall Council Achieves Unity Inter-Hall Council was composed of presidents and representatives of each upperclass men's dorm. President RO- BERT NUNOKAWA headed the group, and DALE RUSSELL served as secretary-treasurer. By pooling ideas, the governing body of upperclassmen placed upon itself the responsibility for solving many of the problems of hall resi- dents. Unity among individual halls was achieved through a strong intramural program. The project of the year was the organization of the Inter-Hall dance held during vVinter term when KATHY WADDILL was chosen "Miss Inde- pendent." Other members of the court were SUSAN HUH and MARLENE WALKER. ROBERT NUNOKAWA, President KATHY WADDill receives her "Miss Independent" trophy at the Inter-Hall dance. 351 Inter-Fraternity Council Inter-Fraternity Council, a represen- tative group of fraternity men, aimed to better the campus fraternity system and promote better understanding of Greeks among the community and fac- ulty. Five Tribunal members headed by SQUIRE BOZaRTH served as a ruling body with disciplinary power for all campus fraternities. Specific goals of the year included the improvement of fresh- man rushing and Greek Week activities, and encouraging public service and high 352 BOB ACKERMAN BRIAN BOOTH SQUIRE BOZORTH JIM CAIN BRANT DUCEY STUART CAMPBELL JIM CARTER ROGER DIDDOCK JOHN ESKILDSEN TOM HEMPHILL JERRY JOSE GREG KESTERSON CHUCK KILLION HANK MARTIN BOB MESHER PHILIP RICHTER MIKE SMITH DON TONOlE scholarship. The Sigma Chi scholarship trophy for the most improved grades from 1957 GPA's went to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and a new trophy was appro- priated for the fraternity contributing the most to public service. In the fall dele- gates represented Oregon IFC at the Na- tional Convention at Colorado Springs. IFC officers were TOM WAUD, presi- dent; SQUIRE BOZaRTH, vice-presi- dent; and BOB ACKERMAN, secretary- treasurer. The new IFC service trophy on display. "Happy Valentine's Day!" It's hard to say who's doing the entertaining as the TeKe's enjoy their Valentine's day visit to the children's hospital. IFC Promotes "Help Week" Trend DU pledges stuff contribution envelopes for the March of Dimes. TOM WAUD, President 353 JOHN McDERMOTT, President Alpha Hall Men of Alpha Hall prided themselves in maintaining social leader- ship among independent living groups while still keeping high scholastic standards. The highlight of the social season for members was the selection of their queen, 'The Toast of the Alphaholics." The selection of GLORIA JENKINS was announced at the annual hall dance in February. After many disheartening attempts to acquire a pup for a mascot, Alpha Hall men gave up and affectionately adopted the president of their alum association. Grad uate Student: JAMES JORDON Seniors: GERY GREEN JACK KAADY DON MAYHACK JOHN McDERMOTT GEORGE OKAMOTO MELVIN WESTFALL Juniors: TONG CHEONG CHEAH RICHARD CHEW CHARLES CORN RAY DIEDRICH ROBERT HEARD GLEN HOGG ED JAMES JIM KENNEDY FON LEONG DALE LUND DAVID MULFORD FRANK RAY WILLIAM RIESLAND DERWIN WILLIAMS ROBERT YONKER Sophomores: DON ASHLEY ROBERT BACKSTROM ROBERT GEDDES JOHN GILLHAM SEUNG KWON LYU GLEN MAUTZ ROBERT MIEWALD 354 No Cossack dancer, just an "Alphaholie" blocking a shot in intramural A finals. Alpha Tau Omega ATO fraternity claimed many outstanding scholars, leaders, and athletes. ATO'S were active in student government, varsity and fresh- men athletics, and various campus honoraries. JORMA J CHAPMA 1 was co-captain on Oregon's Rose Bowl team, JIM GRELLE was named to the All-American track team, the "Kitchenaires," JOHN McKAY and BUZZ CONSTANS, made frequent appearances at Friday at Four, DO ALD BICK ranked first in his class of first year law students, CHUCK RASK was outstanding Rookie in pec basketball, and JIM LYNCH, ""inner of the Koyl Cup, served as student body president. Graduate Student: GEORGE HEMMINGER Seniors: DONALD EHRLlCK JOHN ESKILDSEN JERRY JONES JAMES LYNCH ELISON MORGAN ROBERT PHEISTER ROBERT NORQUIST WILLIAM SMITH STANLEY URBIGKEIT DAVID WANAKA Juniors: HOLMAN BARNES TI LLMAN BERG CARL CONSTANS DONALD DYE ROBERT DICKSON JAMES GALASSO JAMES GILBAUGH JAMES GRELLE GARY HVAL JOHN McKAY RICHARD MILLER STANLEY PAGE JOHN PETERSON VAUGHN SCHMECK DAN IEL SEGAL MILTON LEE STEINER WILLIAM WHITELY Sophomores: LARRY BARREn THOMAS BATIE EDWARD BEALL JAMES BETTY RICHARD CAMPBELL JOHN CHIPLEY TELL DAHLOFF GEORGE DAVIDSON SAMUEL GOODWIN PETER GUMINA ROBERT McKIM ROGER NELSON RICHARD OCCHIUTO CHARLES RASK DENNIS REITER STEWART ROBERTSON JOHN TIFFANY AL WARD WILLIAM WELCH JOHN ESKILDSEN, President 355 ALLEN FREDHEIM, President Barrister Inn Good relations between dorm members, the council, and the inter- hall council was the goal kept always in mind by members of Barrister Inn, an upperclass living group. Along with this theme of cooperation, dorm members included the goal of function of the dorm as an in- dependent unit. Group activity was found in participation of Barrister men in campus sports as well as in social functions such as desserts. Graduate Students: MElVIN KERN RAYMOND PEAT Seniors: WILLIAM BECKETT DANIEL DAO WILLIAM FICKE MANUEL GUZMAN Juniors: LESTER ANDERSON EVERETT AOKI THOMAS BUTlER RICHARD DURFOR MAX ERSKINE KENNETH GRANT PHILLIP GUINS DONALD GWINNER THOMAS JENSEN JACK MASSON HAROLD NEMCHICK JAMES RICE LAWRENCE SMITH LAWRENCE THORNLEY Sophomores: EDWARD BENDER RODNEY COTTlE PAUL CLARK ALLEN FREDHEIM RALPH HERMAN DENNIS KRANZ FREDERICK MOORE CHONG SAW FRED WEECH 356 Study time ... well, study table time at Barrister Inn. Beta Theta Pi Sports, scholastic standards and actIvltIes ranked high for the mill- race fraternity. Beta claimed Army R.O.T.c. cadet head JIM CAIN, who was also a Friar and ASUO Senator; Skull and Daggers, ROGER TURK, JOHN PACKHAM and BUTCH ALFORD; freshmen class representative RON KRUPKE; and student union chairmen JIM CAIN and BUTCH ALFORD. The Betas, also standouts in intra- murals, placed varsity lettermen in football, including co-captain JACK MORRIS; track, baseball, with GEORGE SIMPSON and HUGH SPRINGER, and golf, with BUTCH ALFORD and HARRY SHARP. Special Student: DEMETRIOS KARAKITSOS Seniors: JIM CAIN RON DODGE KEN HOWARD GLEN KNOWLTON COURTNEY KURTZ RON LILIENTHAL JIM LLOYD JOE MAYER KENT McCREIGHT TOM McGINNIS BILL MILLER BOB MORRELL ROD NORRIS JOHN RAVENTOS LARRY SELLERS GEORGE SIMPSON LARRY A. SMITH LARRY J. SMITH CHANDLER SOGGE NORMAN STEEN GEORGE TWIDWELL Juniors: MORRIS ARNSTON JAY BASHOR LARRY EARLY GENE ESTES HARVEY McKELVEY BILL SHIELDS LEROY TODD BOB YOLLAND Sophomores: ALBERT ALFORD JIM ALLEN GREGG ALTENHOFEN KIM BREWSTER LARRY BUTLER DICK CRONN DAVE GROSZ JOHN HERMAN BERKELEY HOLMAN JOHN HOLMES DOUG HOLT ROD HORA DALE JONES TOM LEVAK ALLAN MILLS JOHN PACKHAM BOB PETERSON HARRY SHARPE DICK SMITH HUGH SPRINGER JOHN SPRINGER ROGER TURK RICHARD U'REN JIM CAIN, President LARRY BRICE, President Campbell Club Spring term 1957 found Campbell Club outstanding in many realms of campus activity. The group acquired the Burt Brown Barker Trophy for highest G.P.A. in men's houses and cooperated with Zeta Tau Alpha and Orides in constructing the queen's float for the canoe fete. Active Campbell C1ubbers includecl LARRY BRICE, house president, ASUO Senator and a Druid; DON KALBERER, AUSO vice president; SEI YOUNG CHO, ASUO Foreign Student Representative. In the fall, Campbell Club pledged a class of twenty-three, compensating for a split in old membership with newly-formed Canard Club. 358 Special Student: WERNER OPPITZ Seniors: GARY ALDEN DALE BAJEMA JIM BROWN SEI YOHN CHO JOE CORRElL RUSSELL COWELL DON KALBERER PAUL KRATZKE JERRY OLSON ERV ROYER JIM RUSSELL JACK WRIGHT Juniors: BRUCE ARNEKLEV LARRY BRICE JERRY CHRISTIAN TED GRIMSTED BYRON MEADOWS BUD MOSS JERRY SEARS PETER TARUP TOM Y'BLOOD Sophomores: LARRY ALDRICH DAVE GAULT JOHN HARRIS SCOTT RUSSELL DON SCHEVlIN DON STATER BOB STALICH JIM TIGER ED WASHINGTON JACK WURN Freshmen: BILL BURK PAUL BRAY BILL FERGUSON JIM HODSON RON JANSON JOHN KENDALL JERRY KRAMBEAL NEAL KUJAC ROBERT OKUDA FRED RAMSEY GARY SCHOLZ BOB STANKAVICH Canard Club Fall term 1957, Canard Club began its successful first year at the University. Organized from the membership of Campbell Club to meet the increasing demands for cooperative living, Canard Club established its present home at Alder street. Of special interest were the All-Co-op Dance and a third place award in homecoming sign competition. In- dividual members contributed widely to student activities. SAM \i\1HIT- NEY served as ASUO Senator, CHARLES BORDENKIRCHER Pig- aer's Guide Business Manager, and GIL RODGERS and CHARLES o ~ BORDEN KIRCHER were Homecoming Committee Chairmen. Graduate Students: KAZATOSHI KUROSE PETER PROKOPP Seniors: LEON GOODMAN STAN ITO BRUCE McKINLAY CHARLES STITT DAVID SYlVESTER SAM WHITNEY Juniors: CHARLES BORDENKIRCHER GARY CHRISTAIN ROBERT CULVER LARRY HALL GEORGE KENNEDY JERRY KRAMER KHUN KUNG RON SANETEL EARL WRIGHT Sophomores: JERRY BURGESS ROYCE CONDIE DAVID DOUGLASS KERRY LAY MIKE McCORMICK GILBERT RODGERS GORDON WILEEN Freshmen: RICHARD AUSTINSON TERRY BORGE LYlE FARLEY WILLIAM GOOD CHARLES LEHARDT BYRON McKINLAY JAMES MORRISON JAMES ORGEN DONALD PRICE ARJIL SCROCK GEORGE YANO BRUCE McKINLAY, President Conord Club construction men put final details into Homecoming sign. 359 --- - ---------------------------r Cherney Hall Enthusiasm was the keyword at Cherney Hall whether it involved supporting student body office candidates, competing in intra-mural sports, or striving for a high CPA Emphasis was placed in interesting and bene­ ficial donn meetings to further the goal Cherney men had set early in the year of giving each of the sixty-five members in the hall a sense of belonging. The characteristic enthusiasm "vas evident in a gala "fond adieu" party for temporary counselor BOB LUEFT and in the welcome extended to JIM DI NUCCI who took over the job for the rest of the year. Counselor: ARTHUR FOSTER Freshmen: PETER BACH ROBERT BALL JAMES BARBER DAN IEl BROWN LARRY CAMPBElL JERRY CARDUCCI GEORGE CLARKE LARRY DAY LARRY DENNIS JAMES Di NUCCI JOHN FANG DAVID GRIFFEN WILLIAM HOGAN JOHN HYlEN THOMAS JAKOBSEN DELBERT JORDAN DANiEl KIRKPATRICK HENRY McNEAL CHARLES MATSUSHIMA CHARLES MEEKER RICHARD NORLAND WILLIAM PAYNE FREDERICK PEACOCK JAMES PEDRANTI VERNON POND RON PORTNOY RICHARD RISLEY GOODElL D. ROCKEY STEVE RONALD ROBERT ROOT STEVEN SCHELL WI LLiAM SH IPLEY JAMES SMITH JAMES SPANGLER ROBERT THOMSON LARRY TOWNS GARY WARREN Chi Psi For the second consecutive year Chi Psi placed first in the 1957 All­ Campus Vodvil and the Bunion Derby attendance competition. Lodge­ men from Oregon and Washington chapters met in Portland for an after-football conference. They also purchased the Chi Omega pledge class during the 1958 AWS auction. Active on campus were: DICK SHAW, Senate member and Homecoming Chairman; JACK WILSON and BOB MULLIN, Sigma Delta Chi; JO J SHA\rV, Asklepiads. "The Searchers" was presented as the winter term house dance, and the high­ light of the social year was the famous annual Spring term "Ring Dance." Foreign Student: TARMO TIKKA Seniors: PH ILI P CHADSEY CRAIG CHESIRE DAVID ECCLES ANTHONY FEDERICI DAVID MENDENHALL MAX PEIRCE DAVID REDPATH WARREN SPADY JERRY WESTERSUND JACK WILSON Juniors: KEITH BATES BOB BELANGER ROBERT MULLIN PETER SARGENT WILLIAM SHARKEY RICHARD SHAW JON SHAW JOHN SHUMWAY WILLIAM SIMONS CHARLES WALKER Sophomores: NEAL CAMPBELL LEN DeVITO WILLIAM FROHNMAYER PHILIP GOULET RICHARD JONES TERRY KRI NOCK RICHARD McKINNEY KEN PETERSON DAN VEIEN JACK WEIBLEN The Chi Psi's LOTUS BLOSSOM lends an oriental flavor to the Spring canoe fete. BOB SHEPHERD, President TOM HEMPHILL, President 362 Delta Tau Delta High atop University Street sits the "house on the hill," accom- modating members of the Purple, White, and Gold fraternity. Presided over by "POPS" HEMPHILL, the Delts won first place in the All- Campus Sing. They also placed in the Homecoming Sign Contest, and other major campus events. Again the Delta Queen Contest was the highlight of the Winter term social season. SHARON LOWERY reigned as the 1957 Delta Queen, and in '58 CARLY COMPTON was selected for the honor. Seniors: BILL COSENTINI JAN CUMMINGS EARL CURTIS BILL DAVENPORT TOM HEMPHILL WILEY HURST ROBERT KENNEDY CHARLES OSBORNE KEN SIPRElLE TOM WALDROP ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Juniors: JIM BERNARD ELDON CRABTREE BOB CURTIS FRED DAVIS KENNETH DURAND BUD HAMILTON TOM HURLEY LARRY KROMLING KEN LANSING TOM LEWIS GRANT McCORMACK BOB McCUllOUGH DOUG McKAY BOB RICHARDSON CLINTON SAITLER TOM WEILAND Sophomores: DON ASHTON BRUCE BAILEY ALAN CARLSON DARRELL CORNEDIUS RAY DAVIS JAMES DUNN LLOYD GAITHER RICHARD GANN BILL JENSEN RON LINDER STU McCAW HARVEY MEYERS GARY PARKS STEVE REED WARREN RUCKER Bill SCHWARTZ DICK SCHONFELDER JIM STACEY PETE STRAGNOlA PETER WHITNEY HARRY WINTER Delta Upsilon Returning to the redwood ranchhouse in September, the Oregon Chapter of Delta Upsilon welcomed one of the largest returning sopho- more classes on campus. With this added spirit, the D.U.'s made a win- ning combination to take first place in the men's division of the Home- coming sign contest. Other activities included well-rounded scholarship, social, and intramural programs. DU also took the lead in the promotion and work upon "Help" instead of "Hell Week". Other fraternities fol- lowed suit as DU put its new members to work stuffing over 13,000 March of Dimes envelopes. HANK MARTIN, President Seniors: Bill BRYANT JACK COKER RALPH COLEMAN Bill COOK JERRY HENDERSON DON JACKLIN DON KERNUTT HENRY MARTIN TOM SCHULZ Juniors: WALT ASHTON DICK CHALMERS BUD BACKEN JACK COGSWELL CARL GORDON KEN HASTINGS RODNEY HUGHES CLIVE MacDONALD BOB MacNAB DICK MAYER DON METZ CARROlL PEETZ BOB SCHOEN LEE SHELTON Sophomores: PETE BUXBAUM LARRY CARTMILL LARRY COX BOB GARDNER KEN GROVER SKIP HANSON RICH HICKMAN STEVE HIGHLEY DICK HENDERSON MIKE McCORMICK AL OAKES LARRY QUALMAN STEVE PAUP RUBEN PETERSON CHUCK SIVER BUD STEWART PAUL TESTA CHARLES WELLER DON YOKUM Eugene Freshman: BILL RENDER 363 French Hall Moving into new, modern living quarters was one of the highlights of this year for men of French Hall. They celebrated their good fortune at a party and dance in the new dorm at the beginning of winter term. Enjoying campus activities as well as earning high grades were the goals of the French men. They achieved fellowship in many ways: through sports, by capturing the frosh dorm football trophy, through scheduled movies of games, and through desserts with women's dorms. JON ABRAHAM, President JAMES BLAISDELL BOB CHAIS HAROLD ECKLUND JERRY GILLESPIE PAUL HAGGLAND ROSS HALL JIM HICKS JOHN HILSENTEGER Counselor: HARRY NAUGHTON Freshmen: JON ABRAHAM DALLAS BALMA WALTER BARANSKI HAROLD SANDSTROM LARRY SCHMELE THOMAS SHAW CHARL.Es WHITTeMORE WILLIAM WICKLAND JACK KINGSBERRY BARRY LEARMONT JAMES LIVESEY JAMES NORTON MELVYN OBERMAN ROBERT PAINE ARMAND POULIN GERALD REMPEL Presenting domeliner observa- tion-car comfort in a football victory parode. 364 Hale Kane Hale Kane, an upperclass men's dorm, housed forty-four men, among whom were students from the Philippines, Hawaii, and Alaska. This mixture of cultures was regarded by occupants of Hale Kane as a re- warding experience. That intramural sports played an important role in the life of the group was evident by the fact that they were champs in both volleyball and Inter-dorm bowling tournaments. Seniors: LESLI E ASARI HARRY HARADA RICHARD HARPER DEAN HEDLUND JERRY HUNSAKER KENNETH KUSUMOTO MANUEL SANDOVAL Juniors: ROBERT ADLER JOHN BOll RICHARD CARPENTER RAY GRANNING LARRY HENDERSON DAVID McCREADY WAllACE NelSON ROBERT NUNOKAWA llOYD PORTER GORDON SLATE KENNETH SMITH ROBERT TAKITANI Sophomores: ROGER BERG DUVAL LUNCEFORD GERALD McALISTER ALLAN McDONALD ROY NISHIOKA Net-work extroordinary: A t Hale Kane intramural volleyball is a specialty. 365 QAZI ABDUL AlIM, President International House University students from all corners of the world find a "home away from home" in the International House. Men from nine countries in- cluding America, China, Fiji Islands, India, Japan, Korea, Pakistan, Philippines, and Singapore live together under the supervision of MRS. HAZEL FREDRICKSO , the owner, and the help and assistance of the house officers. While the house has been a part of the campus for many years, it was not formally organized until September 1957 when QAZI ABDUL ALIM of Pakistan was installed as president. Since then the house has been recognized and included in many campus ac- tivities. Grad uate Students: QAZI ABDUL AliM EDMUND HSIAO-MEl LO BENG THONG HO TETSE CHANG T1EH-PENG CHIN EMANULL LAZARO SAIYID MAHDI JAFAR MOAZZIZ All BEG Senior: JIM NUZUM Junior: JERRY CHUNG-CHIEHKUO Sophomore: PRAVIN KUMAR KAMDAR Freshman: RICHARD DURCHANEK 366 A living room bull session- after the cameraman leaves- at International House. _I Kappa Sigma While awaiting completion of their new chapter house, the Kappa Sigs could be found at their temporary location further down the Mill- race. One of the highlights of the year was their unusual fall term "Lecher Self Go" house dance. The K Sigs were proud of their phe- nomenal academic jump, one of the highest in their fifty-four year history on campus. With seemingly ever-increasing spirit Kappa Sigma re- mained active in intramurak Among others, outstanding personalities included Rose Bowl-er JERRY KERSHNER, first string tackle; tennis champion ROMEY ARMES; three Phi Eta Sigmas; and two men in KWAX radio. Mascot: KING Graduate Student: RAY STUMBO Seniors: RAY CARTER SKIP HALL WAYNE HARRIS RAY HAWKINS JERRY KERSHNER GEORGE KRUPICKA FRANK MATSON TOM MIDGLEY JACK WIECKS Juniors: BOB AUSTIN MURPHY CLARK BROOKS CROSIER FRANCIS GIRARD PH IL RICHTER Sophomores: AL BEESON DON CASTEEL AL EAMES MIKE FRITZ DON HENDERSON PETE KIElLERMEIER GUS PARLIER STAN SCRIVNER BOB SPENCE ED STARK GARY STANG PETE WARG GIL WIRFS Eugene Freshman: GARY WillS PHILIP RICHTER, President No longer the Kappa Sigma parking lat or swimming pool, it's now chapter house on the way. 367 DON TONOlE, President Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha ,;vas founded in 1909 at Boston University, and has since developed into one of the outstanding international social fra- ternities. With a total of 152 chapters, it is now the largest organization of its kind. Zeta Omicron chapter was established in 1948. Emphasis in this youngest of Oregon fraternities has been on growth, character development, and scholarship in which notable success was recently marked by the winning of the MacGregor Cup for the highest scholar- ship among fraternities for the second year in a row. Major social events were the annual "Alphatraz" dance and the Crescent Ball. Mascot: HEIDI Graduate Student: RICHARD LEUHART Seniors: DICK BALL DWAINE BRANDT JOHN CASEY JOE FALDNER VERNON KEEL JACK MARSH lESLIE ROBERTS DON TONOlE Juniors: CHARLES LAND BOB STOKES Sophomores: CLYDE STEVENSON Eugene Freshman: JACK SEARS 368 The Lambda Chi's win first place in the float parade with their intricate MADAME BUT- TERFLY. McClure Hall Group unity was the objective set by men of McClure Hall who early in the year expressed their desire to make McClure a "functioning" Freshmen men's dorm. An auctioning-off of "captives" from a nearby women's dorm raised monev to contribute to the Millrace restoration fund. To further their goal;, a dorm newspaper, THE McCLURIAN, was established. Other activities, uch as a highly successful intramural football team, brought all members of McClure into the rewarding ex- perience of active participation in campus life. Counselors: BILL MARUMOTO RICH PROCTOR Freshmen: ROGER BENSON SHELDON BERG JERRY BERTRAND JIM BOYD BOB BREWER MIKE BREWER TOM CAMPBEll BOB COBLENS ROGER COMEAU WALLY COX BARRY DOWSETT DAVE FOREMAN MIKE GILBERT SCOTT GOODNIGHT RAN NY GREEN GIL GROSS PETE HAll BRUCE HOLDEN EDWARD JOHNSON PAUL JOHNSON RON KRUPKE GEORGE LARSON DICK McCLAIN LARRY McCURDY BILL MADDOCK RILEY MATTSON JOHN MEACHAM KEITH MILES GLENN MillER GEORGE MORGAN RON NAKATA TED NEIGHBORS DICK OLSEN KIM PANGBORN LOUIE PARKER MARTIN PERNOLL JACK PIERCY RUSS RUSSEll BILL RUSSElL BILL RUTHERFORD GARY SALA MAURY SCHWARZ DOUG SMITH ROGER STEPHENS LARRY THOMPSON GARY THYE GRANT TODD JOHN ULRICH JERRY WERNSING DON WOOD RON NAKATA, President BARCLAY WYSS 369 Morton Hall As one of the living units in Earl Hall, Morton Hall housed hosh men. Competition between Earl Units played a large part in building up both the unity of Morton members and of the larger dormitory. Men of Morton enjoyed singing and often got together to form a dorm choir. Intramurals provided an outlet for energies and a dorm dance, "Rose- bowl Prelude", highlighted the social year. CLAUDE HALL PAUL HANSON LEON HAYES PETE HEIDRICH JAMES JUE LEE KELL RON KEMP DON KERRON GARY MillER GUY MILLER DICK MORTON EDDIE NELSON HAROLD NELSON MARTIN NORRIS DON NUSBAUM TED OLSEN CHUCK KOBIN ERIC LARSEN JAMES LEE DOUG MacMILLAN ROBERT MARKS JESSE MARKS BOB MELTEBEKE DOUG MESSINI DICK WISE LAWRENCE WIWATOWSKI GRANT SIMKINS STAN SIMSON MARK SPEROS BILL STEVENS JIM STEWART JAY TAGGERT RON TIMMERMAN LEONARD WHITLOW BILL PALMROTH WILLIAM PECK DANNY PETERSON KEN RENNER DICK RINEHART JIM RISINGER JOE RUBIN ED SCHEIDEL Freshmen: LARRY CANFIELD JERRY CLOSE EUGENE COSTI BARTON CRONIN ED DAVIDSON JIM DAVIS DENNIS DePEPE DICK FRANTZ MARTS ACKER PAUL BAUGE GERRY CAMERON BOB CANESSA , 370 PAUL BAUGE, President Nestor Hall ~ I / EDWARD MORAN, President TOM KIRKPATRICK Juniors: J1M CAMPBELL OTIS DAVIS LOYAL GREEN EDWARD GRIER JACK L. HANKS FLOYD HARGROVE Sophomores: DEE BALL RICHARD BARNUM ROBERT HENNINGER BILL LEVINS EDWARD McFALL DUANE MORRIS WILLARD PARKER YEONG YEE Graduate Students: JOSEPH BEATTY CHARLES BUCK DONALD HUTCHINSON Seniors: TIM FLAKE Scholastic achievement was emphasized by the men of Nestor Hall who ranged from Sophomore to graduate standing. Along with study, members of Nestor found time to enjoy campus activities and have an outlet for their energy in intramural sports. Not too warm from this distance, but the flames of the Homecoming bonfire draw many. 371 Omega Hall Omega Hall, a division of Straub, housed mainly upperclassmen. Omega men have taken pride in striving for a high GPA and have emphasized academic work rather than activities. Friendship among members was a goal that was achieved through group living, and oc- cupants enjoyed the companionship of four foreign students who lived there throughout the year. JAMES SARGENT, President Special Students: ISHWARI SHRESTHA BERNHARD WILPERT Seniors: EDWARD ARRIETA CHUNG CHANG JAMES SARGENT Juniors: EDWARD HEWITSON GENE MORGAN FLOYD OLSON WALTER SAKAI WILLIAM SHREVE Sophomores: RICHARD FORTMILLER MAX GERLT ROBERT HENDRA KERN HOLSINGER MAUNG KUN RON LEVERETT RICHARD MARSH WILLIAM NEWTON MASANOBU OSHIRO 372 Across the Student Union's "Little Quod" looms John Stroub's stone length. Philadelphia House Unique among college living organizations, Philadelphia House en- joyed 1957-58, its eighth year in existence, as another year of increased participation and prominence by its members. Membership of the inter- denominational Christian co-operative included a Joe College finalist, HARRY CURE; varsity track and basketball standouts, freshman and varsity wrestling stars, Emerald editor, CHUCK MITCHELMORE who was also a member of Friars with CHUCK AUSTIN; Asklepiad, CARL MARK, in addition to members of Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Chi Delta, Order of the 0 and military and air science honoraries. Seniors: CHUCK AUSTIN JERRY BISHOP GLENN CHILCOTE KWANG HAN BOB HINSON CAL HOOVER CARL MARK CHUCK MITCHELMORE JEAN SKIRVIN HOWARD TIMMONS JIM WAID MARTIN WILLIAMS Juniors: ED BALDWIN ELMER KELLER BRAD MILLER SHERM SEASTRONG Sophomores: DICK BERGER HARRY CURE LEE ECKLES LORIN JACOBS RON JESKEY SMITH TRAMMEL Freshmen: ROD AUGEE CHUCK BERGER JIM BLAKEY IRWIN BORING LARRY CALCAGNO DON HOlNESS JERRY HUNTER ROD OlSON SCOTT PHILLIPS JOHN SERFLING KENT YOCKEY LORIN JACOBS, President Turrets on the water glide by on Philadelphia House's Canoe Fete entry, "Scheherazade." 373 BRIAN BOOTH, President Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta enjoyed another successful year in 1957-58. Men from the "Old Gray Barn" were standouts in all phases of campus life. Phi Delts were members of every class honorary; served on the ASUO Senate; were active in the Student Union; and held down spots on every major athletic team. In grades the house continued to rank high among Oregon's fraternities. The year saw the Phi Delts go after their fifth straight All-Intramural championship. Big social events at the Barn were the "Gangland Gallop" held fall quarter and the spring formal "Castles Painted Blue and \Vhite." Graduate Student: ART GREISER Seniors: JOHN BOHLMAN BRIAN BOOTH RON BROWN CAL CALLAWAY HAL DUFFY WIMP HASTINGS JIM HILANDS DON LANE DON lINDLAND CLARK MILLER SID MOODY VINCE PATTEE DALE PICARD JIM PIFHER BILL SCARCE VERNON SCOTT PAUL TUCHARDT JERRY URNESS Juniors: RON BAILEY JON ENGLUND SHERMAN EVERETT DUNCAN FERGUSON ROLAND HEATH WAYNE HENNINGER PETE KING ROBERT KLEEMAN FRED LENNARD STEVE NOSLER BOB STURGIS RICK VAN RHEENAN JERRY WALLING PETE WELCH Sophomores: RICHARD CASS JIM COlEMAN TOM CREAGER BRIAN DOONEY NORBERT GLEASON DALE HERRON MIKE HOlLISTER TOM JOHNSON RICHARD SCEARCE HOWARD TURNER RON WALP 374 PAUL YOUNG Eugene Freshmen: LYNN COONS GEORGE WALKER Phi Gamma Delta Socially, variety was again the keynote with the "secret cannibals" staging the "Fiji Grass Skirt Formal" and the "Purple Garter", in ad- dition to an exciting assortment of river parties, desserts, and firesides. Senior MIKE SMITH was an ASUO representative and rally board member. He was succeeded as Yell Duke by juniors DAVE RANKI and DOl HaLMA . Sophomore W ALT GREBE held down a rally board slot and was a Skull and Dagger man. Also active were members in journalism, advertising, and broadcast honoraries, and BUCK KIGHT, BILL CROMWELL, and MARK RaBBI S were an Order of the 0 triple threat on Oregon's championship track squad. Seniors: DICK ANDERSON WALT COX BILL CROMWElL JOHN FlAXEL STEVE FONDA JOE GRIGGS DON HOLMAN DANIEL LEES GEORGE NEElY MIKE SMITH BOB STEINMETZ STANLEY TREMAYNE Juniors: BOB BAUMGARDNER JOHN CHARLTON JOHN CLARKE DON DeFRANCQ DICK EASTON BILL GRAEPER BRUCE KERR PHIL KNIGHT KEITH KRUPKE PAUL LEGALLET CHUCK McGINNIS DARRElL MECKLEM JOE RAABE DAVE RANKIN MARK ROBBINS BOB SAMUEL ARNO THIESS DAVID TROY CARL TYlER Sophomores: BARTON ANDREWS MIKE DeBENEDETII BILL GEEN WALT GREBE DARREL HANSEN JIM MEAGHER LARRY OHLER DON PRUSHMEIER NORM PEARSON JACK RICHARDS GARY SMITH LARRY TRIMBLE ROBIN WILKINSON Eugene Freshmen: GIFF POWELL WALTER SCHULZ EPSILON OMICRON CHAPTER HOUSE 375 Phi Kappa Psi From their headquarters on the millrace, the men of Phi Kappa Psi managed to keep their St. Bernard mascot, SNOWBELLE, in tow and contributed enthusiastically to campus activities. Standouts were DAVE CASS, Phi Beta Kappa Senior Six, and Emerald columnist; AL JOHN­ SON, Friar, and Editor of the Emerald; GEORGE BRA DT, Junior Class President, ASUO senator; and JOHN LINDSTROM, of the Oregana and the Emerald, who was also a Skull and Dagger with GARY BOLTON and JEFF LEE. Sports-wise, Phi Psi claimed All-Northern Division catcher ELLIS OLSON, wrestler RON CONNER, golfer HARVEY WOODS, and tennis threat MARVIN WOODS. Foreig n Student: PETER GIACOMINI Grad uate Student: BILL GASS Seniors: LEE BUMFORD DAVID CASS OWEN CHAMBERLAIN ROGER HAGGLUND AllAN JOHNSON CHUCK KILLION ROGER LONG DAN McNEIL TOM MOORE SHANNON OLDHAM RICHARD URIE STAN WAll DON WARE HARVEY WOODS MARVIN WOODS Juniors: DENNIS BOWLING GEORGE BRANDT AL COHEN LARRY COlLINS RON CONNER WALT GARNER TED GEHRMAN KEN HART LARRY KERR MIKE McCLAIN FARLEY MAXWELL Ringing in the victorious team at the station, Phi Kappa Psi men mount the victory bell atop a convertible. Phi Kappa Psi RON OLIVER ELLIS OLSON DAVE ORINGDULPH BILL ROSE JOHN RUBERG J1M STAFFORD LARRY WILSON MIKE ZIMMERMAN Sophomores: LARRY BAKER RICHARD BAXTER GARY BOLTON BOB BRASCH JOEL BUCKNER DAVE DENNIS DAVID DIERCOFF BOB EMBREY FRED HENSHAW STEVE HODGES RON KAYLOR DOUGLAS KNECHT JEFF LEE JOHN LINDSTROM DAVE LYONS BOB NAPIER DICK RUARK CARL SQU IRES DON WILSON DAVE WOODS Calypso in the large economy size: Phi Kappa Psi's huge Canoe Fete "drum" float. 377 STUART CAMPBELL, President Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kaps were busy as STUART CAMPBELL headed the SU Jazz Committee, DWAYNE McHOLICK the SU Classics Committee, GERRY BROWN the Yi\:ICA, DAVIL FREDRICKSON the Frosh Talent Show, and JIM DUTCHER presided over Kappa Rho Omicron. Other Phi Kaps were active in £rosh football, Board of Directors of the Eugene-University Civic Music Association, KWAX, Emerald, Oregana, University Theatre, URC, Anthropology Club, Sociology Club, Pershing Rifles, Greater Oregon, and Sigma Delta Chi. Phi Kaps were also noted for their active social life which was climaxed with the "Black and Gold Ball" held in conjunction with the OSC chapter. Mascot: LADY ANN Seniors: ROYCE BARTEL LIONEL BROWN NORMAN LEIBBRAND VERNON UMMEL Juniors: FRANCIS BROWN STUART CAMPBELL JIM COWGILL TOM HUMBLE LAURENCE PERRY WALLY SLOCUM Sophomores: GORDON BERTELSEN FRED BURKE JOHN DAVIS JIM DUTCHER DAVID FREDRICKSON DWAYNE McHOLICK MELVIN MURRAY KEN PETERSON DAVID RIANDA DON SMITH PAUL TURNER JERRY VAN TASSEL DICK WILSON JIM WINKLEMAN 378 UVoila, the masterpiece!" The Phi Kaps present their spirited skit at the WUS Vodvil Show. Gamma Pi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha hosted twenty correspondents winter term, who made PiKA facilities headquarters for a press con- ference with SENATOR \A.?AYNE MORSE. Spring term KEN- NETTE KIRK was selected the chapter's "Dream Girl," and a formal dance vvas held in her honor. Most of the chapter's time and energies during the year were devoted to the preparation and crystallization of plans for a new chapter house. Outstanding in the field of journalism were BRANT DUCEY and JOHN HUTCHINSON who was also active in the University Theater. Pi Kappa Alpha Seniors: ROBERT FISCHER ALAN KELLEY Juniors: BRANT DUCEY WILLIAM FARWELL LAWRENCE FIELAND JOHN HUTCHINSON ROBERT LOOMIS RODNEY McKAY WILLIAM McKEE KURT MOL HOLM VERNE NOYES MELVIN SCHWARTZ THEODORE WEINSTEIN Sophomores: NATHAN BULL RAY ELDRIDGE JOHN EVANS LAWRENCE GATES FRANK GILL KENNETH GUNDERSON ELDON HERINGER LOUIS LARSON CARL McGLOTHIN TED MURPHY GEORGE REIS GEORGE WOOD BRANT DUCEY, President Strike! PiKA's have a close game going. 379 JERRY JOSE, President Pi Kappa Phi The fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi, has grown in size and membership to take its place among the leading Greek letter organizations in the country. The fraternity's membership exceeds 20,000. Alpha Omega at Oregon was founded in 1947. During the school year two dances were held. The pledge dance was held in the fall and was traditionally a costume affair. The formal Rose Ball was held in the spring. Each year one Rose Queen and two princesses are selected at the Rose Ball. Throughout each term there were firesides, exchange dinners, picnics, and desserts. Graduate Student: DAVE HILE Seniors: RON ANDERSON LOUIS DUTKA MANLEY ROOT Juniors: JERRY JOSE PIETER KNOTTENBELT GARY SCHILLING Sophomores: RALPH SWENSTON NEIL WEIKEL Freshman: WAYNE TENNANT 380 Soot in the eye? Just stirring up 0 Pi Kappa Phi fire. Gamma Hall Occupants of Gamma Hall ranged from Sophomore to graduate students. Members put great importance upon scholarship but also en- couraoed activities to help build a well-rounded life at the University. A wi~ter term house dance sparked social life of members as did e~­ changes with women's living groups. CLIFFORD ACKLEY BOB ARCHIBALD WARREN BACON WILLIAM BAZZETTA MORTON BERENSON KEVIN BERNARD HENRY CROES RICHARD FALK ALESANDRO GONZALEZ WILLIAM GRIMES NORRIS GURNEY MARTIN HASEGAWA ROBERT JOHNSON HIDEO KANEKO STANFORD KURODA BOYD LONG CALVIN LOVEGREN IRWIN LUICK EUGENIO MANTAS HERMAN NOJI WILLIAM PATTON WILLIAM QUESENBERRY RAYMOND REEDER DALE RUSSELL BANCHERT SAETAN PRASANNA SINGH GOPI SHARMA PURUSH SHARMA SHOZO TAKEMUTO GANJOO THAPA RONALD THOMAS FRANK WALKER GENE WEEKS WILLIAM WORTLEY LEE YOUNUOK Sederstrom Hall DALE RUSSELL, President RUSSELL CAMPBElL RICHARD COOK BOB DAY STEPHEN HANDRAN BRIAN LEWIS HAROlD LYSTER BARTON MATSUMOTO FRANK PLAISTED JOHN ROBINSON BYRON VIG WILLIAM WOOD Desserts and exchanges with women's halls marked the social life of Sederstrom Hall. Members enjoyed the close friendships formed from group living but never failed to emphasize the importance of independence and individualism. A good sense of humor was a predominant trait of Sederstrom men. 381 Sheldon Hall Frequently sporting their familiar yellow ranch hats, Sheldon men participated in inter-dorm bowling, intramural football, volleyball, and basketball. It was primarily a freshman dorm although two counselors, half a dozen Sophomores, and a Senior also called Sheldon home. Dorm meetings were enlivened by movies of out-of-town games and speakers on such pertinent subjects as military obligations. In cooperation with other divisions of Earl dorm, they took first place in the homecoming sign contest. JIM GORDON, President Counselor: EARL LAWSEN Sophomores: SKIP HANSEN FENTON LOCKENOUR PALAUNI TUIASOSOPO Freshmen: DOUGLAS ANDERSON scon ANNALA PETER APO RICHARD BALE THOMAS BARR WADE BENTSON DALE BERGGREN STANLEY BEVANS RICHARD BUCK PETE CHANCE GALEN CHAPMAN DAN CHRISTENSEN JOEL COHEN JOHN DAY CHARLES DRINKWATER RICHARD FLETCHER JON FOLSOM ED FORBES DENNIS FORBESS GERALD FREERKSEN JIM GORDON JOE HAll DEAN HALSTEAD STEPHEN HANSEN RONALD HARRIS J 1M HOLLISTER ALAN HYNDING MALCOLM IRVINE JIM JOHNSON RICHARD JONES BARRY KREMKAU LARRY KURTZ Bill LINCOLN J 1M McCLELLAN MIKE McCRACKEN JON MillER DENIS MORGAN ROGER NELSON MURRAY NEWTON BRUCE NICHOLSON DENNIS OLSEN DICK PUUSTI MIKE PILLSBURY AllAN RAYMOND TERRY REINHOLD BRIAN RICE BOB ROACH Bill ROSENCRANTZ KENT ROYLE Bill TATOMER BUCK WINSTON Sigma Alpha Mu BOB MESHER, President al_~ • MARTIN GILBERT HARVEY HASSON RONALD lITT EUGENE NUDElMAN GARY ROSENTHAL GARY RUBENSTEIN Eugene Freshman: ZAN LEY SILVERMAN Juniors: MELVIN CAMPF MILLARD LESCH TOM MANDLER RALPH MILLER GARY PEARLMAN LARRY WEINER TED ZElL Sophomores: DElMAN FiElDS Seniors: GERALD HIRSCH CHARLES LANDSKRONER STAN MENACHE ROBERT MESHER Sammies enjoyed an active year working on Homecoming com- mittees, the Sophomore Whiskerino, Religious Emphasis Week, SU com- mittees, and various honoraries. Among the individual "activity boys" were house president BOB MESHER, who served on the IFC Tribunal; GENE UDELMA ,who served as president of Skull and Dagger, was elected Joe College, and contributed to campus entertainment by playing a mean banjo; JERRY HIRSCH, who amused his fraternity brothers by having his own disk jockey program over the local radio sta- tion; and CHUCK LANDSKRONER, the immortal "Boola-Boola", present at every football game. "Immortal Boola-boola" in per- son! SAM representative in Multnomah Stadium. 383 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Graduate Student: RICHARD BORGEN Foreign Student: GERARD DURET Seniors: NEWTON BARBOUR PETER BLUETT Sigma Alpha Epsilon enjoyed another year of activity on the campus. Its members were represented on the rally squad by yell duke, FRED NUNN, and yell king, DICK STABLES; the Emerald; and the Inter- fraternity Council, with SQUIRE BOZORTH serving as vice president. The fall term house dance, "Around the World in 80 Days", was highly successful, but the highlight of the fraternity's social calendar was the annual "Pledge Kidnap" to which all of the campus sororities sent rep- resentatives. Oregon Beta hosted the Province convention for Washing- ton and Oregon chapters spring term. RICHARD EDGELY JOEL FRENCH JERRY HOWARD PETER LaMOURAUX FRED NUNN GEORGE PORTER CLYDE RITTER KENNETH SCHRECENGOST SQUIRE BOZORTH RICHARD DOMINEY JOHN HEDFORD ROBERT ISAACSON WILLIAM LEITCH ROBERT LYONS DICK MUTTER CARL NORBERG RICHARD STABLES SCOTT TAYLOR RICHARD TONNESON Juniors: HOWARD BRANDIS DAVE BRONSON BEAL BURNS JOE CAMERON MEL CAMPBELL SQUIRE BOZaRTH, President On the rockpile, Sigma Alpha Epsilon men swing into Greek Week activity. 384 CHARLES TRACH I WILLIAM VAUGHN Sophomores: Bill BEALE BOB BARNES RICHARD BODEN JAMES CAMERON MIKE DORAN MIKE FORRESTER PETER GIVAS KEITH GUBRUD DARRYl JOHNSON JOHN KILBURN FRED KOETTER ARTHUR McFADDEN THOMAS MORGAN DARREL NELSEN JAMES POWERS FORBES ROGERS STEVE SAWYER ROGER SMITH JUDSON TAYlOR JULIAN THRUSTON EUGENE WHITNEY WILLIAM WIRTZ Sigma Alpha Epsilon What SAE work produced in the Canoe Fete was the "Big Rock Candy Mountain." 385 TOM WAUD, President Sigma Chi The annual Sweetheart Dance was the outstanding social event of the year. To add to a maze of activities and achievements, and a balance between social, academic, and spiritual life, the men of Sigma Chi took part in public service projects and have done well in intramurals and athletics, boasting seven members of the Rose Bowl team. Sigma Chi TOM W AUD heads the IFC, and other active Sig's include CHUCK COWEN president of the senior class and president of the Co-op Board; HARRY HANNA, Senator at Large; MAURICE COMEAU, Skull and Dagger and president of Air Command. Special Student: IVAR SAUNES Graduate Students: GEORGE GI LDERSLEEVE DON SCOTT Seniors: CHUCK COWEN PETE DAHL BILL GOODWIN CHUCK HALL HARRY HANNA GEORGE JENSEN JIM MEE LEROY PHELPS BOB RICHELIEU JOHN ROBINSON ROBERT ROGERS JIM SHANLEY DUANE SHAW JIM SILER MIKE SPEER TOM WAUD BERT WILLIAMS RONALD WHITTAKER Juniors: BOB AMBLE JOHN CORSEN PETER DOWSETT DICK ENGDAHL BOB GROTTKAU PAUL GROVER ED HAGEN JOHN HARRIS JOHN HAUKELI MIKE McDONALD PETE MILLER LARRY OTTIS ROGER PETERS JOE SCHAFFELD GLEN SMALL GORDIE SMITH Sophomores: JOE CARSON MAURICE COMEAU JIM CROWELL BOB DAVIS DAVE DAY AL DREWS KEN JOHNSON LARRY LEDWITH MIKE MAGINNIS BOB MOILANEN PH IL NORTHCOTE TAISTO PESOLA DAVE POWELL GALEN SHORACK GENE WALKAMA JERRY WAUD FRANK WEIGEL JOHN WILLENER Eugene Freshmen: CHARLES CAMERON DAVID MANNING Sigma Nu Sigma 1 u was well represented in nearly all phases of University activity this year. In sports, senior guard HARRY MO DALE and halfback CHARLIE TOURVILLE were first string stars on Oregon's 1958 Rose Bowl team. Other Sigma Nu's performed on the wrestling, baseball and tennis teams. The chapter had two men in Skull and Dag- ger, and two in Druids, plus representation on the Emerald, rally sCJuad, and Student Union. Highlighting the Sigma Nu social slate were two house dances and the Northwest Regional Sigma Nu conference held here in March. Kappa sophomore JACKIE POELL reigned as White Rose for the year. Special Student: DUANE SAMPSON Seniors: BOB ACKERMAN GARY CAPPS DICK CLARK ROGER HAY BOB HAYNES TOM HOGG PHIL LOWTHIAN DICK PRUID VINTON SOMMERVILLE Juniors: BILL ALVARADO JIM BEATON JACK BRADLEY AL CRAIG BOB DAHL DICK DAVIS BILL GEORGE PHIL HAGER JULES HAGLUND JIM HARRYMAN MIKE JACOBY JOHN LENGEL CRAIG NELSON PAT O'CONNOR WALT SCHRECK STAN THOMPSON CHARLIE TOURVILLE BRUCE TRAFTON STEW TUFT JAY VANDERZWEIP Sophomores: MIKE BARNHART CHRIS BAUGE GEORGE COSHOW STUFFY DESCHAMPS BRIAN DUDON DONALD GENASCI LARRY HOOVER TONY INFERRA DARYLL KLEIN JIM MUSSER BOB SCHNEIDER MONTE SIEGNER DOUG SOMERVILLE FRANK THOMAS AL WYMAN Eugene Freshmen: CARL MOSEN SKIP HOVEN BOB ACKERMAN, President 387 JIM CARTER, President Sigma Phi Epsilon Sig Eps participated in areas of campus activity including campus politics, the Student Union, and publications. In the field of athletics, Sig Ep was represented by J. C. WHEELER on the football team; ED SYRI IG, baseball; BOB DECKER, HANK HAKANSSO I, and DO STEE on the varsity track squad. DECKER also served as president of the Order of the 0, and J. C. \iVHEELER served as vice president. Friars claimed JIM PERRY and JIM CARTER, while Druids claimed MIKE DeVORE. Sig Eps also were represented by three men in Skull and Dagger: JACK DUNHAM, DAVE BOS- WORTH and TERRY HA ION. Graduate Student: AL OPPLIGER Seniors: DICK ALLEN AL ARTHUR JIM CARTER ROY CHASE RICH CHILDS JIM CRAIG BOB DECKER ROGER GAFFEY AL GUMMER HEMING HAKANSSON DICK HAll KEN KIRKPATRICK RON LOVENESS HUGH MITCHElL TOM MORELAND WALT McCOY DON McNEill JIM PERRY SKIP SQUIRES DON STEEN ROY WALKER J. C. WHEElER PETE WILSON Juniors: BILL BECHEN DON BOYD RICK CLEVELAND DAVE DeCHAINE 388 Three-fourths visible, Sig Eps' "Foremen of Song II accept win- ning quortet trophy. MIKE DeVORE JIM FORTMILLER JIM FRATZKE HOLT GANONG JERRY HOLLOWAY JERRY LAMER LEROY MOEN BERT ROBARTS MIKE TALBOT HERM TETRIC WENDelL VAUGHN JEFF WILLIAMS SCOTT WOOD BOB YARNELL Sophomores: AL BOARDMAN DAVE BOSWORTH TOM COWLING DICK DORMAN DAVE DRUMMOND JACK DUNHAM TED GEHRKE LARRY GRANQUIST TERRY HANNON MIKE HEALY BRUCE KELLINGTON JOE MEADOR JIM NICHOlS ANDY RAPP ED SYRING BILL VERTREES WALLY WUNDER Eugene Freshman: MIKE WENZL Sig Eps leave little doubt about their predictions for Homecom. ing. Sigma Phi Epsilon 389 Stafford Hall Numerous desserts, firesides and a house dance developed the social life and completed the well-rounded adjustment of the occupants. As freshmen, the Stafford men remembered the year as one where they had their first sample of college life and became acquainted with men of all interests and backgrounds. To utilize to the utmost facilities provided for recreational, social, and academic activities was one of the primary goals set by members at the beginning of the year. JACK TEMPLE KARL THIELE RON THIESEN JOE TRIPP DAVE URELL GARY VAN ORMAN JIM WILKINS DICK WILLIAMS DICK ROBERTS GARY ROTHENBERGER RON SCHWARTZ PETE SHAW CLEVE SHEARER MERYL SPARKS CARL SPEIGELBERG GARRY STENSLAND DICK MURRAY BILL NATION WALL Y NELSON BUTCH NYSSEN LOU PARMENTER LARRY PERKINS JIM PITTS RON RENFRO JIM LOPAKKA J 1M McCLASKEY JERRY MIKEWORTH JERRY MILLS GARY MILLER RAY MISKIMINS BRUCE MOATS ROY MOGSTER DAN FAR~ CARL FINSETH BOB GRANT HOWARD HANSEN FRED HARTSTROM JOHN HOLMES TOM HUFFSMITH DORSEY JOHNSON Counselor: ROGER NUDD Freshmen: ERNIE AEBI BOB ABEL PETE BERGREEN JERRY COOK TOM DARBY Cli NT DeSHAZER BRYAN DOWNES DARRYL EISNER RON ELLIS BRUCE ENGLE DAN ENNIS BILL BEVINS DOUG BLEDSOE MIKE BROWNSFIELD BOB BRYAN LEON BUCKINGHAM DICK CANNON JIM CARROLL JACK CLINTON ERNIE AEBI, President 390 Tau Kappa Epsilon The eyes of the campus were on the TKE men this Fall as they triumphantly carried back to the Oregon campus, the Skinner's Butte "0" that had fallen into OSC hands. Their 1957 sweetheart, MAR- LENE PERKINS, was one of the twelve finalists in the national sweet- heart contest. Public service was a keynote at TKE during the year. Pledges spent their "Help Week" working at the Red Cross. The mem- bers also supported the fraternity-sponsored Valentine's party for hos- pitalized children. A popular fall addition to the group was the fra- ternity mascot, a personable skunk called BEN. GREG KESTERSON, President Graduate Students: HARRY BANG YOUNG COO LEE WARREN WILSON Seniors: THOMAS COLT CLAY FIFER ROBERT GETTY BARNEY HARDIN DON PENDELL BEN TROWBRIDGE VARDE VAN VORIS PHILIP WOODY Juniors: CHESTER BRADLEY Bill CLEAG RICHARD DANIELSON FRANCIS FUJIOKA WAYNE FROST GLEN GOFF DONALD GRAHAM LARRY GUBRUD GREGORY KESTERSON DAVID KINKADE DONALD MILNES WILLIAM MUESSIG JIM RUEDA ROBERT WALKER Sophomores: KENNETH CAVINESS STEPHEN COOPER TERRY DAVIS THOMAS DOGGETT RAYMOND DOUGLAS HANK DUNLOP GEORGE FAN LYlE GERSZEWSKI DAVID LORTIE GEORGE MOSHER RAYMOND THOMPSON Eugene Freshmen: ROBERT GOlDSMITH MARTIN FRENCH JIM MOULDS BILL RIGG iii ~- • _I • 391 392 ROGER DIDDOCK, President Theta Chi Theta Chi exemplified the fraternity's Motto: "Alma Mater First, Theta Chi for Alma Mater." Its members served the University of Oregon in every major activity area, maintained consistently high grades, and played vital roles in Oregon athletics. Claiming three members in Druids and Skull and Dagger, Theta Chi had leaders in the Student Union, the Emerald, YMCA, Kwax, and other service activities. Four brothers held seats on the ASUO Senate. RON STOVER, DAVE FISH, BOB PRALL, STEVE ANDERSON were all PCC sports stars. Graduate Students: BRUCE BRENN ROGER DIDDOCK JACK FAUST DAVE KRIEGER FRED MIKLANCIC DENNIS OLSEN SAM TAYlOR Seniors: BOB AIKEN JIM ALBERT TED ANDERSON MEl BANKHEAD JERRY CHRISTIE JIM FITZSIMMONS RUDY HERR JERRY MAULE AL MEDFORD BOB PRALL JOHN SANDERS VANCE SAVAGE GEORGE STADELMAN BOB WILDER Juniors: STEVE ANDERSON HOWARD BACKEN KEITH BLUE DICK BOND JIM BROOKS TOM CHAPMAN JIM CROWElL DAVE FISH MILES HUTCHINS HERBERT MERKES TERRY MILLER SAM MORGAN ORVAL PETERSON JERRY RAMSEY JERRY SCHWARTZ Bill SEAL JIM SMITH ADRIAN SPAN DE RICHARD SPITZNASS RON STOVER BUD TITUS Sophomores: BILL ALFREY RON ANDERSON BOB CARR JACK GRIFFITH JOHN GUSTAFSON CHUCK HALE HOLLY HUTCHINS JIM NORVALL JOHN OHM RON PERDEW JIM POWELL BRAD REED RON REMPFER Eugene Freshmen: DAVE COE TED EVANS JIM GARDNER CHUCK LAIRD Yeomen The Oregon Yeomen were reorganized in the Spring of 1957 after having been disbanded in 1954. Reorganization was difficult and took a great deal of time. In the Fall of 1957 the Yeomen began to success- fully fulfill their purpose of giving independent men a chance to enter into campus activities. Yeomen entered intra-mural bowling and took fourth place in the fall term Dorm League. When Homecoming ar- rived, for the first time in a long while, the Yeomen entered the sign contest. In the middle of winter term, a highly successful house dance was staged. LARRY KUHNHENN, President Senior: RON REDMOND Juniors: RICHARD CARLSON JOHN EARLE CHARLES MillER Sophomores: LAWRENCE KUHNHENN JOHN LANDON GORDON McCUNE KENT RODEBAUGH Freshmen: GLEN BARNES DENNIS ESTVAlD WESLEY MARTIN MICHAEL STINSON Yeomen take a night off in the SU alleys. ";' -r-:..' ~""._.~. • ~..' ' 393 BRUCE MARKS, President 394 Young Hall Young Hall men felt that the many friendships formed with the natural cross section of campus men resulting from arbitrary assignment of dormitories were the most important benefit of group living. To help individuals become adjusted to the new experience of college-life, make friends, and gain social graces were the foremost goals for the year. In- tramurals provided an outlet for the ever-prevalent spirit of the hall mem- bers as well as consistent and enthusiastic participation of men in campus activities. Counselors: MARVIN BECKER JAMES HARRISON Freshmen: HAROLD ALDRICH ERNEST BLOCH DONALD BOWEN FRED BREMNER WILBERT BRESHEARS JON BRIGGS CARL BURNHAM BRENT CALDWEll JON CHANEY GORDON CHONG EARL COOPER RICHARD COZAD ROBERT DYSON PETER ERICKSON ROBERT FERGUSON MASON FOOTE HUGH GLASSOW HAROLD HAWKINS JACK HOEY TED HUTCHINSON DAVID JARVINEN GERALD LAIRD RICHARD LECHNER NOEL LESLEY BRUCE MARKS STEPHEN MOlATORE DONALD MORRIS JOHN MORRIS RICHARD MOULTON MONTE MURPHY WAYNE POUNDS JOHN RICHARDSON MICHAEl ROGERS MICHAEl ROSS RICHARD SHEPHERD BOB SINCLAIR DAVID SODERSTROM PETER STRAND CAL TICHENER THOMAS UTTERBACK FRED WEBB FLOYD WILTSHIRE DENNIS WISBY RICHARD WULF TED YUEN OFF- CAMPUS STUDENTS FOlming a valuable cross-section of University population, people living off- campus were composed of graduate, mar- ried, and independent students. They made their homes in apartments and housing projects such as Amazon Flats, Columbia Street, Agate Street, and the new Skinner's Butte project. Couples enjoyed dancing to the music of TOMMY FOX and his band at the married students' dance, "Wed- ding Belles and Beaux" during winter term. JAMES ADLER JAMES ANDERSON RICHARD ANDERSON JAMES ARNOLD BENNY ARTHUR BYRON ARTHUR ZAHER ATHARI BARBARA AVERY GERALD BAILEY CAROL BAKER LEONARD BALL BESSIE BARENDSE CECIL BASSETT LEON BEAUCHEMIN KENNETH BERRY GENE BIGELOW BERNICE BIGHAM CLEMENT BINDER DAVID BJOREM RICHARD BliNKHORN WILLIAM BOOKER BRENDA BOREK TOM BOURQEOIS THOMAS BOWEN Roses decorote the Christmas tree and the Amazon apartment of the Harry Mondale family. Ira 395 396 Oft-Campus Students VERNON BOWLBY NORMAN BREKKE JOHN BRENNAN JOHN F. BROWN JAMES BRYAN JUANITA BRYSON ROBERT BUSS JOHN CARRELL DANIEL CH'EN DUANE CHRISTIE DON CHUBBUCK LLOYD CHURCHILL PAUL CLAYTON JACK COFFIN GARY COLWELL JOHN COOGAN HelEN COOK ROBERT COOK DARA COOPER ALBERT COVEY LEE CUMPSTON BURT CURTIS CAROL DAMEWOOD MERLE DAVIS JOAN DEEDEK IRINA DERKATSCH HUSAM AL-DHAHI DALE DICKEY ROBERT DIXON STANLEY DMOCHOWSKY BOB DUNNING MARGARET DU PUIS CHARLES DUTTON ROGER ERICKSON EUGENE ERTEL RALPH E. ETTEL JR. MARl LYN EVERETT CAROLYN FARQUE CARL FEICK LAYTON FLETCHER LOIS FLETCHER LAWRENCE FISHBACK RICHARD FROMAN DEANNA GARDNER STEVEN GARNER GLENDA GIBSON A. RAY GILES PATRICIA GISBORNE GEORGE GIVINNUTT MADAN GOEL ANTHONY GOLDEN MIRIAM GOODWIN TOMMY B. GRAHAM GLEN GRAVES KARON GREGG DAVID GRIFFITH RICHARD HADDOX GILBERT HALLETT ERIK HANSEN JAMES D. HANSEN CHARLES M. HARRIS HOWARD HARRIS LUCY HART THOMAS HARTLEY CAROL ANN HELLWEGE TOM HENDRICK RON HESPE GERALD HILL LOWelL HINRICHS RONALD HITE ROSEMARY HITE ROBERT E. HOFFMAN CARL HOGSTROM RICHARD HOLLEMAN DON HONEY FRANK HORA CARL HULEGAARD VIRGIL HULL CLAIR HUNT MARIE HUNT YASUO ISHIDA JON JACOBSON WAYNE JENKINS KERMIT JORGENSEN DANiel KILLINGTON BILL KIMBER WESLEY KLEVEN LEE KOSEBERG LAWRENCE KOTT CARRIE KREUTZER GLEN KUYKENDALL LARRY LACEY WESTON LACHENMEIER BERT LADRE CLIFF LaFORGE DOUGLAS LATOURETTE JOHN LAWRENCE STEVEN LAWRENCE MARYELLEN LEE RICHARD LEE CLARENCE LEWIS MARGARET LINDER DAVID LINDLEY BETTY LING PATTY LINSCOTT BEVERLY LLOYD JOHN LOOP Off-Campus Students 397 Off-Campus Students 398 STANLEY LOOP ERROL LOVING WAYNE LUEHR RONALD MAINES DONNA MALDE JOHN MARCOULES ALAN MARSHALL DORILA MARTING DONALD MATHIAS GERALD MAURER JACKIE A. McAFEE HARRelL McCARTY RICHARD McCOWN ADELBERT MciNTEIR JR. JOHN McKINNEY KENNETH MclEAN CHARLOTTE MEANS ARDON MILKER ROBERT MillER TOM MITCHelL MILTON MOREY CLIFFORD MORIKAWA JON MORRIS GERHARD MUERLE MARY CECILE MUERLE JERRY MUNN RONALD MURPHY KEITH NEDEEN WILLIAM NEELY ROBERT NICHOlAS DONALD· OGLE ALLAN OlSON PAUL OlSON JAMES OSBORNE ARTHUR OSTRANDER JONG PARK JOHN PARKER CHARLES PAYTON RODNEY PEASE UllA PERSSON LEROY PHelPS CRAIG PHILIPS LARRY PillER Bill POTTERF DALE POUND ESTHER POWELL GEORGE PRICE LESLIE PULLEN DEANNE RASMUSSEN GAIL RICHMOND KATHRYN RICHMOND WILLIAM ROMO FRANK ROSS AUDREY ROYER BYRON RUTH BOB SCHNAIBLE J. NELSON SHAW WILLETIE SHELDON DAVID SHEPHERD JACK SHINIGER LEWIS SIMMONS ELLIOTT SIPE RALPH SIPPRELL VERNON SKOOG GRAHAM B. SMITH MYRON SMITH MARLYCE SORENSON BARBARA SPRAGUE CHARLES STOLSIG RICHARD STONE LEE STRZELECKI CHERYL SWAN BRUCE SWINFORD JANICE TELLING ROBERT THOMAS BETTY THOMPSON ROBERT THOMPSON DERALD R. THORNTON LANCE TIBBLES ARTHUR TOYOOKA TOM TREADWELL KAREN L. TREMAYNE TONY TRNELSEN WILLIAM TULLOCK GORDON TURNER JANET TWEEDIE RAYMOND UTIERBACK JACOB VELDHUISEN RONALD VOTH ROBERT WALKER JIM WALLS DAVID WANAKA BILL WARNER DON WARNER KATHY WARREN PETER WENGERT LEONARD WERNER AL WEST JIM WILCOX GARY WILSON JAY WILSON HENRY WOLFF WAYNE WOODMAN CHONG YOON NUNG OH YUN ROBERT ZAHLER Off-Campus Students 399 Below: Peggy Green Brant Ducey ••\l .... f.!'... ; ~ Right: John Fry Bernie Freemesser Nothan Bull George Farquhar Photo Bureau \ ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I SHELTON-TURNBULL-FULLER, INC., Printers DICK WILLIAMS . Advisor 400 PHIL WOLCOTT FLOYD GREEN Photography Picture Selection Altland, Gladys, 258 8aird, Dr. D. W. E., 80 Barnhart, H. P., 29 Belknap, George N., 30 Belka, Steve, 164, 203 Bellisimo, Louis, 209, 258 Boughton, George, 284 Bowerman, William J., 164, 190 Boyle, Jean E., 84 Carlson, J. Spencer, 27 Carter, Colonel M. I., 87 Casanova, Len J., 127, 128, 130, 164, 166, 175, 185, 188 Ch'en, S. Y., 33 Clark, R. D., 69 Clarke, H. Harrison, 37 Constance, Clifford l., 27 Cressman, L. S., 34 Culbertson, J. A., 244 Denman, William F., 28 Dougherty, Nancy, 28 Dugan, James, 258 Duncan, C. T., 62 DuShane, Donald M., 26, 139, 244, 259 Duval, Dorine, 258 Dyer, Bass, 31 Ellingson, A. l., 241, 244, 258,259 Esslinger, Arthur A., 93 Farquhar, George, 400 FACULTY INDEX Ferguson, Rita, 258 Freauff, Walter, 27 Frei, Gerold l., 188 Green, Peggy, 400 Guldager, Dr. George, 164 Hammer, William M., 188, 207, 208 Harris, Leo A., 164 Hawk, Ray, 26 Hickey, Lola, 258 Hill, Terrell l., 35 Hintz, Carl W., 30 Hollis, Orlando J., 66, 164 Jacobson, P. B., 56 Janes, William c., 25, 42 Karchmer, S. N., 244 Kirsch, Donald H., 164,205,216 Kratt, Theodore, 90 Landers, William c., 258 Lee, Ira D., 282 Lindstrom, J. Orville, 28 Litchman, Arthur P., 164 Little, S. W., 40 McKay, John H., 133, 188 Mclaughlin, W. N., 29 McMillan, Adell, 258,259 Metzler, Kenneth, 32 Mikesell, Raymond F., 36 Miller, Dr. Fred N., 30 STUDENT INDEX Milligan, Sidney, 229 Moll, E. Gerald, 33, 252 Niven, Ivan M., 37 Nobles, W. S., 288 Noyes, Dr. Harold J., 52 O'Connell, Kenneth J., 36 Officer, Robert 0., 164, 188, 203 Onthank, Karl W., 27, 38, 39 Risinger, Max D., 140, 285 Ritchey, N. J., 164,217 Robinson, Horace W., 290 Roche, Jack J., 188 Shepardson, Donald, 29 Shreve, Donald D., 164 Smith, Robert A., 258 Stephenson, Wendell H., 34, 114 Sylvester, Shirley, 30 Thompson, Willard l., 25,238 Tope, Donald E., 35 Vagner, R. S., 283 Washke, Paul R., 243 Webb, C. c., 244 Wellendorf, Colonel l. E., 87 Wickham, Golda P., 26, 250 Williams, Dick, 227 Wilson, O. Meredith, 19,24, 119, 145, 162 Wright, Gordon, 160 Wright, Irwin I., 29 A Abel, Robert Leroy, 189.390 Abraham, Jon Palmer. 364 Absten, Alice Elaine, 262, 349 Acker, Gordon Morts, Jr., 370 Ackerman, Dione Eleanor. 318 Ackerman, Robert Louis, 352, 387 Acklev, Clifford Skroder, 73, 381 Adams, Donald, 81 Adams, Gwendoline May, 335 Adams, Joy Lynne, 58, 325 Adams, Patricio Ann, 333 Adams, Solly Ann, 340 Adler, James Ervin, 395 Adler, Robert William, 73, 365 Aebi, Ernest Phelps, 390 Aiken, Jerry Charles, 188 Aiken, Robert Neil, 45, 392 Akerstedt, Mary Phylis, 337 Akselsen, Solly Anne, 264,341 Albert, James Benson, 92, 100,392 Albert, Lorie Johnson, 45, 91, 335 Albrich, Susan Mary, 303, 326 Albright, Farrell, 53 Alden, Gory Lee, 73, 358 AI Dhahi, Husam Eddins, 45, 396 Aldrich, Harold Keith, 394 Aldrich, Lorry Carl, 358 Alexander, Mary Jane, 58, 334 Alford, Albert Lorson, Jr., 257, 260, 357 Alfarno, Joan Mori Iyn, 318 Alfrey, Robert William, 257, 392 Alim, Qozi Azdul, 366 Allen, Anita Margaret, 57, 58, 335 Allen, Dorothy Jean, 95, 96, 344 Allen, James Reynolds, 357 Allen, Jeonelte Irene, 266, 325 Allen, Judith Anne, 278, 326 Allen, Mary Verne, 325 . Allen, Patricio Pepperell, 64, 243, 254,271,272,273,279,321 Allen, Richard, 240, 242, 388 Allen, Sora Anne, 326 Allmon, Daryl, 53 Allyn, Elizabeth Lois, 343 Alsip, Rosie Moe, 96, 325 Altenhofen, Gregg Thomas, 188,357 Alvadaro, William Rolph, 387 Alzner, Robert, 81 Amble, Robert Harvey, 165,386 Ameling, Donald, 53 Andersen, Douglas T., 189, 382 Anderson, Diana Jane, 326 Anderson, Gerold Wayne, 202 Anderson, James Elmer, 395 Anderson, John William, 209 Anderson, Judith Arden, 287, 346 Anderson, La Donna Jean, 337 Anderson, Lester Roy, 356 Anderson, Richard Arnold, 395 Anderson, Richard David, 375 Anderson, Ronald Don, 217, 392 Anderson, Ronald Paul, 189, 205 Anderson, Ronald Stewart, 45, 380 Anderson. Stephen Rolf, 159, 165,220,225,392 Anderson, Susan Ruth, 73, 343 Anderson, Ted E.. 44,45,392 Andrade, Louis Edward, 358 Andrews, Borton Jarl, 375 Andrews, Eunice Maud, 347 Andrews, Gloria Jane, 341 Andrews, Judith Mary, 347 Ankarberg, Duane Raymond, 229 Annola, Scolt, 382 Anson, Dot Ann, 264, 324 Ant, Molly, 33 I Antles, Jacqueline Anita. 325 Aoki, Everett Masoichi, 263. 356 Apo, Peter Kamamo, 363, 382 Apostol, Aneta, 322 Arbon, Ronald, 81 Arbuckle, Mary Lee, 332 Arbuckle, Richard Kent, 189 Archibald, Bob Alan. 73, 381 Ariss, Nancy Ann, 326 Arlington, Sonia Ann, 317 Arneklev, Bruce Leon, 358 Arnold, Claudio Mary, 337 Arnold, James Leslie, 45, 395 Arnsberg, Jean Iris, 326 Arnston, Sondra Jean, 326 Arntson, Hazel Marie, 256, 334 Arntson. Morris Arnold, 306, 308, 357 Arrieta, Edward, 45, 372 Arthur, Benjamin Keith, 208, 395 Arthur, Byron Gory, 395 Arthur, Chester Allen, 388 Asari, Leslie Yoshinobu, 73. 263, 365 Aschbocher. Darrel Godsil, 176, 179, 188 Ashley, Lois Ellen, 347 Ashton, Donald John. 362 Ashton, Wolter Emil, 363 Atchison, Vionne Kathleen, 341 Atchley, Hugh, 81 Athori, Zaher, 395 Atkeson, Francie Loretta, 347 Au, Arleen, 263, 337 Augee, Rodney Kent, 373 Auslond, Donald, 53 Austin, Charles Delroy, 73, 165, 239, 253. 373 Austin. Robert Alton, 367 Austinson, Richard Allen. 359 Avery, Barbaro Dione, 395 Avery, Marylin Ruth, 73, 318 Avilla, Norma Erline, 347 Ayotte, Constance Dee, 322 B Bach, Gretchen, 58, 336 Bach, Peter, 360 Backen, Harold Earl, 363 Backen, John Howard, 392 Backstrom. Robert L., 354 Bacon, Warren Russell, 38 I Boe, Ok Yang, 339 Bohorich. Sue, 58. 318 Bailey, Bruce Borth, 362 Bailey, Gerold Henry, 43, 44, 45, 395 Bailey, James John, 191.219,220,222 Bailey, Joan Martha, 73,322 Bailey, Ronald Edward, 374 Boin, Jennifer Lee, 288, 337 Baines, Kenneth Wallace, 67 Bajema, Dole Dingemon. 73, 259,358 Boker, Coral Louise, 395 Boker, Constance Louise, 250, 33 I Boker, Dennis Owen, 188 Boker, Donna Louise, 337 Boker, James Hollead, Jr., Boker, Joanne Lee, 41, 319 Boker, Lorry, 377 Boker, Nancy Frann, 261. 346 Boker, Sharon Louise, 337 Baldridge, Lucy Lee, 322 Baldwin, Edmond Arthur, 190, 373 Bole, Richard William, 382 Boll, Cecil Dee, 371 Boll, Christine Anne, 326 Boll, Joseph, 81 Ba II. Leonard Merwyn, 395 Boll, R'chord Rowlinqs, 262. 368 Boll, Robert Henry, 360 Ballew, Helen Marcelle. 332 Bolmo, John Dallas, 364 Banasco. Jolene Anne, 238, 256, 279, 340 Bong. Hung Kyu, 391 Bankhead, Melvin Joy, Jr., 45, 392 Bonks, Roland Fitzgerald, 67 Bonner, Max, 53 Banton, Joyce, 58 Baranski, Wolter Raymond, 364 Barber, James Sherman, 361 Barber, Newton Richter, 45, 384 Barclay, Patricio Jean, 70, 335 Barclay, Sue, 129, 315, 326 Barendse, Bessie Ruth, 395 Barendse, Nella Moe, 326 Barkdoll, Brito Moe, 347 Barker, Donna Jean, 95, 96, 349 Barlow, Jane Elizabeth, 58,261,334 Barnes, Glen Wade, 393 Barnes, Holman John, Jr., 89, 143,355 Barnes, John, 81 Barnes, Judith Ann, 331 Barnes, Robert Lovern, 385 Barnhart, Michael Dean, 387 Barnum, Carolyn Jane. 318 Barnum, Richard Lee, 371 Barr, Thomas Leonard. 382 Borrell, Dolores Carlene, 318 Barrett, Lorry Lee, 355 Barrington, Susan, 337 Barry, Patricio Ann, 264, 337 Bartel, Royce Martin, 73, 378 Barzee, Mary Ellen, 326 Bose, James, 53 Basham, Doug los, 221 Bashor, Joy Franklin. 357 Basi, Louise Pearl, 326 Basselt. Byron Cecil, 45, 395 Bates, Richard, 53 Bates, W. Keith, 361 Batie, Thomas Robert, 355 Bauerly, Joan Lovell, 326 Bauge, Chris Conger, 387 Bouge, Paul Erik, 189,241,249,370 Baum, Marion Sutton, 72. 73, 340 Baumgardner, Robert, 375 Baxter, Judith Ann, 326 Baxter, Richard Noel, 377 Bozzetto, William Robert. 381 Beale, William Henry, 385 Beall, Melanie Sue, 326 Beardsley, Rolph Milton, 45 Beaton, James Edward, 207, 387 Beaton, Joyce l. Lorvik, 58 Beatty, Kathryn Ann, 70, 261. 33 I Beatty, Joseph Lockert, 351, 371 Beauchemin, Leon Vernon, 395 Bechen, William Shive, 71,388 Bechtold, Judith Coral, 326 Beck, Lorry, 217 Beck, Patricio Mary Jane, 263, 337 Becker, Morvin Alevander, 394 Beckett. William Harold, 356 Beckham, Esther Lou, 324 Beckham, Evelyn Sue, 324 Beckwith, Donna June, 58, 323 Beech, Joanna Moe, 347 Beeson. Albert Cummins, Jr., 367 Beg, Moazzlz Al" 366 Begen ch Glar a Ann, 73, 91 . 157. 29~ 313, 318 Belan~er, Robert Mark, 361 Bell, Harvey John, 41 Bell, Henrv Cae. 41 Bell. Judith St. Clair, 341 Bender, Edward Leroy, 356 Bender, Helen Moe, 331 Bennett, Dionne, 319 Bennett, James, 53 Bennett, Martha Quam. 57, 58, 319 Bennett, Ruth Ann, 317, 342 Benson. Frances Kay, 317 Benson, Lee Ann. 274, 347 Benson, Rober Norman, 369 Bentson. Wade Sotrong, 382 Berenson, Howard John, 381 Berenson. Morton Phillip, 70, 73, 381 Bero, Coraline Ann, 58. 325 Ber":), Mary Terence, 334 Bero, Rober Russell, 365 Berq, Sheldon Eugene, 369 Berg, Tillmon Ollie, Jr., 216, 355 Berger, Charles Frederick, 373 Ber;)er, Richard Edmund, 89, 373 Bergeron, Rita Sue. 326 Bergey, Rosomonde Deanna, 326 Berqgren, Wilbur Dole, 382 Berqreen, Peter William, 390 Bernard, James William, 362 Bernard, Kevin laurence, 381 Berni, Marv Cecilia, 340 Berninq, Clarissa Anne. 91, 350 Berry, Barbaro Ann, 326 Berry, Barbaro Carolyn, 319 Berry, Kenneth Orville, 395 Bertelsen, Gordon Paul; 378 Bertrand, Jerome Thomas, 369 Berwick. Barbaro Jean, 58, 259, 311, 322 Best, Dorrell David, 46 Betcher, William David, 189 Beltner, Ronald, 217 Belty, James Corrow, Jr., 355 Bevens, Stanley Wayne. 382 Bevins, William Stanley, 390 Bick, Donald Ames, 228 Biaelaw, Gene Howard, 43, 46, 395 Biohom, Bernice Alelta, 95, 395 Sinooro, Rosario V., 324 Binder, Clement lone c., 58, 395 Birkholz, Joyce Lorraine, 41, 325 Bishop, Jerry David, 266. 373 Bishopric, Marcia Isabel, 275, 334 Biswell, Mary, 343 Biorem, David lee, 395 Block, Robert, 81 Blackburn, Carolyn Adrian, 347 Bladine, Patricio Ann, 343 Blaesing, Lee Katherine, 70, 243, 340 Blaisdell, James Robert, 364 Blakey, James Albert, 373 Blakley, Chrissie E., 57, 58, 341 Blakley. Lindo Louise, 264, 326 Blau, Peter Herbert. 140 Bledsoe, Mervin Dauolas, 390 Blevins, Milton Earl, 131, 188 Blind, Mariorie Helen, 45, 318 Blankhorn. Richard George. 46, 395 Blissett. Rahles Marie. 278, 326 Bloch. Ernest 11,394 Blazon, Marilyn Yolanda, 326 Blue, Keith Eugene, 392 Bluett, Peter Corter, 63, 65, 384 Boardman, Albert Eugene, 389 Boden, Richard Langdon, 257, 385 Bagel, Deanna Irene, 151 Baldrey, Nancy Jeanne, 274,317 Boland, Thomas, 81 Bohlman, John Theodore, 374 Bolton, Gory Wood, 257, 377 Bolton, Koren Darlene, 323 Bolton, Wauneta Ja, 334 Bond, Kenneth Roy, 123,212,216 Bond, Lucy Anne, 313, 324 Bond Richard Hughes, 392 Bone, Nancy Elizabeth, 58, 332 Bonebrake, Carolyn Marie, 264, 321 Bonebrake, Janet Aileen, 264, 345 Booher, William Harvey, 395 Booker, Mariorie Joan, 264, 327 Booth, Brion Geddes, 73, 244, 253, 352, 374 Borden, 8etty Laverne, 349 Bordenkircher, Charles E., 274, 28), 359 Borek, Brenda Down, 395 Borge, Terry Joke, 359 Borgen, Richard Frederick, 44, 384 Boring, Erwin Lester, 73, 272, 373 Borneman, Peggy Louise, 317 Borquist, Nancy Ann, 58, 322 Barsian, Sheila Ann, 327 Borum, Vaunda, 85 Bosworth, David Myers, 241, 248, 257, 298, 389 Bathman, Rosamond, 327 Botz, John Arthur, 94, 365 Bourbeau, Sondra Joan, 319 Bourdon, Patricio V.. 57, 264, 327 Bourgeois, Tom Thad, 395 Bourn, Francis Wayne, 46 Bouse, Mary Margaret, 319 Bouvier, Raymond Maurice, 381 Bowen, Beatrice Ann, 325 Bowen, Donald Marion, 89, 394 Bowen, Thomas Edwin, 94, 165,216,395 Bowermon, Jon Hamilton, J89 Bowlby, Vernon Lee, 396 Bowling, John Dennis, 376 Boyd, Donald Arthur, 388 Boyd, Howard James, Jr., 273, 369 Boyer, Dole Kenneth, 74, 381 Boyer, Marcia Ann, 337 Boyer, Zona, 337 Bazanich, Barbaro Ann, 274, 345 Bozarth, Squire Newland, 73, 113, 352, 384 Braathen, Carlene Elenor, 45, 321, 337 Bradley, Chester Lorren, 391 Bradley, John Gardner, 387 Bradley, Mary Jane, 326 Brody, Patricio Ann, 323 Brody, William, 81 Brandt, Dwaine, 368 Brandt, Gear!'le Douglas, 89, 241, 245, 247, 376 Bransford, 8arbara Javce, 337 Brosch, Robert Ernest, 371 Broun, Phoebe Lou, 336 Bray, Paul Douglas, 358 Breitenstein, Bryce, 81 Brekke, Norman Richard, 58, 396 Bremner, Fred Arthur, 394 Brenn, 8ruce Malcolm, 46, 98, 165, 242, 253, 392 Brennan, John Ira, 74, 396 Breshears, Wilbert Dole, 394 Brevig, Koren Dee, 327 Brewer, Michael John, 189,369 Brewer, Patricia Jean, 337 Brewer, Robert Hendry, 369 Brewster, Kim Irwin, 217, 357 Brice, Lorry Thomas, 70, 240, 358 Briggs, Jon Richard, 394 Brissenden, W. Claire, 343 Brittsan, Darrel, 133,253 Broadbent, Sondra Joan, 322 Brock, Joyce, 85 Brockley, Mary Ann, 322 Brockman, Adrianne, 331 Bralliar, Meride Ann, 91, 343 Bronson, Dave Grayson, 384 Brooks, Gemma Helene, 313, 332 Brooks, James Albert, 262, 392 Brooks, Margaret Jean, 336 Brouillard, Suzanne Gale, 347 Brown, Charlann Eleanor, 317 Brown, Daniel Fleming, 360 Brown, Francis Gerold, 262, 266, 378 Brown, Glendo Jean, 327 Brown, James David, 358 Brown, John Francis, 74,396 Brown, John Herbert, 222, 223 Brown, lionel Albert, 74, 262, 378 Brown, Margaret, 85 Brown, Ronald Lee, 46, 374 Brown, Virginia Ann, 337 Brown, Virginia Marie, 318 Brownfield, Michael S., 189,390 Bruce, Sharon Roe, 334 Bruun, Kathryn Clore, 343 Bryon, Barbaro Ann, 63, 74, 276, 336 Bryon, James Gerold, 94, 96, 396 Bryon, Robert Edwin, 390 Bryant, William Laurence, 63, 274, 363 Bryson, Agnes Louise, 327 Bryson, Juanita Moe, 95, 96, 396 Buchanon, lorena lee, 324 Buck, Charles Warren, 371 Buck, Richard Alvin, 382 Buckhorn, Barbaro Foster, 286,313,327 Buckingham, Clarence Leon, 189, 390 Buckner, Brenda Ann, 327 Buckner, Joel Norman, 377 Bucy, Marjorie Roe, 324 Buqher, Audrev Phvlli,. 91,346 Buhler, Louise Marie, 337 Buhlinger, Nancy Jean, 319 Bull, Oro Nathan, 379, 400 Bullock, Elizabeth Adele, 254, 307,343 Bulman, Bonnie W., 337 Bumford, Lee Shipley, 46, 376 Bunnell, Stephen Scott H., 377 Buono, Coral Joy, 334 Bunona, Lynne Maureen, 315, 327 Buoy, Delara Alene, 327 Burch, Ellen Estella, 347 Burchell, Virginia Lee, 264, 332 Burdett, Sharon Elizabeth, 343 Burg, John Clifford, 225 Burg, Sheldon, 205 Burger, Thomas, 53 Burgess, Giles Harold, Jr., 359 Burgess, Jerry, 73 Burgess, Robert Allen, Burghart, Nisha Ann, 345 Burgoyne, Beverly Ann, 317 Burk, Charles William, 280, 358 Burk, Merle Ruth, 316, 349 Burke, Elizabeth Bradford, 319 Burke, Frederick Kramling, 378 Burke, Mary Mar!'laret, 70, 238, 256, 274, 340 Burkhart, Sharon Lee, 58, 325 Burnham, Carl Von H., Jr., 394 Burns, Barbaro Anne, 343 Burns, Beal, 384 Burns, Coral Jean, 314, 341 Burrows, Mary, 85 Buss, Robert Daniel, 94, 96, 396 Butler, Bonnie Lee, 335 Butler, Jane Virginia, 58,331 Butler, Lorry Lee, 357 Butler, Thomas Murray, 356 Buxbaum, Peter Jon, 362 Bvell, Mary jean, 58 c Cadiz, Coraline Garcia, 263, 345 Coin, James Loren, 44, 46, 145, 253, 259, 352, 357 Coin, Jemison Sherwood, 245,254,261,321 Calavan, Joel, 53 Calcagno, Lorry Andrew, 94, 208, 373 Coldwell, Brent Keegan, 394 Caleb, Kiron, 265 Califf, Sondra Anne, 327 Callahan, Marilyn Ann, 327 Callan, Jacqueline Anne, 264, 325 Calloway, Col Chomp, 46, 374 Cameron, Charles Fossett, 386 Cameron, Ethel Moe, 261, 317 Cameron, Gerry Boyd, 370 Cameron, James Richard, 385 Cameron, John Joseph, 384 Cameron, Judith Ann, 58, 339 Campbell, Bonnie Jean, 337 Campbell, Deanna Moe, 336 Campbell, Fay, 74, 239, 251, 313,340 Campbell, James William, 371 Campbell, Lorry Dean, 360 Campbell, Mary Lee, 320 Campbell, Melville Wesley, 384 Campbell. Neal, 361 Campbell, Nora Lee, 319 Campbell, Richard Gilbert, 355 Campbell, Russell Wren, 381 Campbell, Stuart Lorin, 260, 262, 352, 378 Campbell, Susan Adele, 5B, 343 Campbell, Thomas Drew, 369 Campf, Melvin Floyd, 383 Co nessa, Leland Robert, 370 Canfield, Charles L., 370 Cannard, Rolph, 81 Connon, Kessler Richard, 137,390 Copps, Gory Lee, 65, 244, 274, 387 Carducci, Jerrome Fronk, 360 Corey, Ruth Ann, 335 Carleton, Barbaro Joan, 350 Carlson, Alan Bismark, 362 Carlson, Julie Ann, 337 Carlson, Richard Gordon, 393 Cornefix, Christine Marie, 261,273,321 Carpenter, Richard Lloyd, 365 Carr, Julie Anne, 264, 341 Carr, Larrilyn Joy, 240, 244, 254, 275, 340 Carr, Mary Elizabeth, 325 Carr, Robert Gordon, 392 Correll, John Paul, 396 Carroll, James Elery, 390 Corson, Joseph Kelly, 3B6 Corter, Barbaro Lee, 335 Corter, James Edmond, 63, 65, 253, 352, 388 Carter, Peter, 81 Corter, Raymond Leon, 46, 367 Corter, Sondra Kay, 58, 341 Cartmill, Lawrence David, 89, 363 Carver, Coral Boker, 343 Cosey, John Joseph, 41, 368 Cass, David, 72, 73, 74, 99, 253, 376 Cass, Muriel, 327 Cass, Richard Alan, 374 Casteel, Donald Doyle, 73, 89, 367 Cote, Betty Jean, 74, 346 Caudle, Horace Euqene, 189 Cavanagh, Ann, 295, 333 Caviness, Kenneth Tracy, 391 Caviness, Theodore, 53 Cedergreen, Lindo Gale, 341 Chadsey, Phillia Duke, 361 Chaimov, Judith, 337 Chais, Constance Margaret, 332 Chais, Robert Theodore, 364 Chalmers, Richard,363 Chamberlain, Beverly M.. 74,154,261,318 Chamberlain, Owen Bennett, 376 Chambliss, Martha Ann, 320 Chance, Peter Arthur, 3B2 Chaney, Jon Bosworth, 394 Chong, Chung Dao, 74, 372 Chong, Te Tse, 366 Chapman, Golen E., 382 Chapman, Norman Lloyd, 179, 188 Chapman, Patricio Ann, 320 Chapman, Thomas Jon, 392 Chaput, Marlo Dione, 319 Charlton, John Berry, 375 Chose, Rheta Arl ine, 324 Chose, Roy Norman, 74, 394 Cheah, Guan Soon, 354 Cheah, Tong Cheong, 71, 73 Chen, Daniel. 73, 396 Cheshire, Craig Gifford, 41, 361 Chew, Richard Allen, 354 Chiang, Amanda Chie Chu, 325 Chilcote, Glenn Eugene, 262, 373 Childs, Richard Paul, 46, 388 Chin, Tieh Peng, 365 Ching, Adrienne You Gut, 263, 325 Chipley, John Henry Craig, 355 Cho, Sei Yang, 240, 358 Chong, Gordon Kaleoaloha, 89, 241, 249, 263, 394 Christensen, Don Lee, 382 Christensen, June, 85 Christensen, Sharon Lou, 331 Christian, Gory Dole, 359 Christian, Jock, 220 Christian, Jerry Dole, 358 Christiansen, Coral J., 347 Christiansen, Glendo Lee, 346 Christie, Carolyn Ann, 256, 336 Christie, Duane Lester, 46, 396 Christie, Jerrold Lee, 96, 392 Christie. Joyce Elaine, 327 Chubbuck, Donald Dixon, 46,396 Chung-Chieh Kuo, Jerry, 360 Church, Edith Arlene, 256, 264,331 Churchill, Lloyd James, 396 Claggett, Patricio May, 327 Clark, Arlene Elizabeth, 74, 251, 252, 322 Clark, Charles Richard, 387 Clark, George Scott, 360 Clark, Janet Lee, 70, 321 Clark, Murphy Lee, 367 Clark, Nancy Elizabeth, 322 Clark, Norman, 53 Clark, Paul Joseph, 262, 356 Clark, Roberto Suzanne, 274, 327 Clark, Stephen, 53 Clarke, John Clem, 375 Clausen, Lindo Krist, 322 Clayton, Paul David, 396 Clegg, William Bowles, Jr., 391 Cleland, Donald, 81 Clemens, Edward, 53 Clem mens, Roberto Joanne, 344 Cleveland, Patricio Dole, 327 Cleveland, Richard Worner, 388 Cline, Donald, 53 Clinton, John William, 390 Clogston, Carolyn Moe, 72, 319 Clogston, Celio Gertrude, 57,58, 350 Close, Jerry Allen, 370 Cob lens, Robert Peter, 369 Cochran, Caralene Ruth, 327 Cochran, Margaret E., 337 Cae, David Lynn, 392 Cae, Irma Irene, 46, 342 Coffey, Lindo Jean, 337 Coffin, Jock Russell, 46, 396 Coffin, Robert Willis, 74 Cogswell, John Hammond, 188,363 Cohen, Albert Alfred, Jr., 376 Cohen, Joel William, 382 Coker, Jock Charles, 363 Colby, Jenefer Holley, 264, 272, 337 Coleman, James Drew, 374 Coleman, Rolph Orval, Jr., 363 Collett, Wolter, 53 Colley, Judith Non, 327 Collins, Lawrence E.. Jr., 376 Collins, Ronald Ernest, 189 Colt, Thomas Clyde 111,72,391 Colwell, Gory, 396 Comeau, Maurice Joseph, 73, 88, 386 Comeau, Roger Raymond. 208, 257, 369 Compton, Carlyn Jo, 91. 304, 340 Condie, Royce Southam B., 359 Conner, Cecil Ronnie, 94, 207, 376 Conner, Margaret Eleonore, 264, 335 Constans, Carl Edward, Jr., 355 Conyngham, Catherine S., 326 Coogan, John Craig, 396 Cook, Helen Elizabeth D., 59, 396 Cook, Jerome Dee, 390 Cook, Kathryn Frances, 272, 273,341 Cook, Paulo Ann, 264, 332 Cook, Robert Ernest, 94, 96, 396 Cook, Richard Arnold, 381 Cook, William James, 64, 65, 72, 88, 98,253,271,272,273,363 Cooney, Dorothy, 81 Coons, Bonnie Maxine, 57, 95, 96, 344 Coons, Lynn Houston, 94, 374 Cooper, Dora Elizabeth, 46, 396 Cooper, Earl Arvid Gera Id, 394 Cooper, Stephen Joel, 391 Cooperider, June Emi Iy, 340 Corn, Charles Edward, Jr., 354 Cornelius, Dorrell Louis, 362 Correll, Joseph Kent, 74, 358 Corson, John Stadler, 386 Casentini, William Alfred, 46, 63, 362 Cashaw, Gearoe Horace, 387 Costi, Eugene John, 370 Coston, Charles John, 358 Cottle, Rodney Raymond, 356 Covey. Albert Budward, 396 Cowell, Russell Neal, 74, 358 Cowen, Charles Edwin, 46, 2J9, 241, 243, 246, 386 Cowgill, James Richard, 262, 266, 378 Cowling, Thomas James, 389 Cox, Frances Judy, 327 Cox, Lawrence Dole, 363 Cox, Stephen, 81 Cox, Wallace Wakefield, 369 Cox, Wolter Lewis, 63, 65, 375 Coyner, Ja Ann, 264, 341 Cozad, Richard Wolter, 394 Cozine, Mary Dawn, 342 Crabtree, Eldon Earl, 362 Crabtree, Jock Lee, 124, 170, 175, 176, 177, 178, 184, 188 Crabtree, Marianne Joyce, 336 Crabtree, Wando Lee, 59, 332 Crago, Judith Ann, 347 Craig, Allan Stuart, 387 Craig, James Robert, 46, 394 Craig, Mary Lou, 336 Crawford, Janet Irene, 339 Crawford, Patricio Jean, 317 Creager, Thomas Duwayne, 238, 241, 248, 257, 298, 374 Craes, Henry, 381 Cromwell, William T., 46, 88, 165,375 Cronin, Charles Borton, 370 Crann, Richard Doug los, 357 Crooks, Jon Clair, 332 Crosby, Deanna Sue, 327 Crosier, Kenneth Brooks, 367 Cross, Joan, 59, 333 Crowder, Constance Anne, 337 Crowell, Anne Patricio, 327 Crowell, James Hamilton, 386 Crowell, James Leroy, 392 Croxton. Janice Carolyn, 324 Crumley, Martha, 59, 324 Culvertsan, Phyllis Mary, 278, 327 Culver, Robert Leland, 92, 359 Cummings, Jon Alden, 70, 362 Cummins, Judy Marie, 342 Cumpston, Lee Franklin, 396 Cuniff, Richard Wayne, 46 Cunliffe, Barbaro Jean, 319 Cure, Harry Benjamin, Jr., 298, 373 Currier, Gail laurine, 344 Curry, Barbaro Elizabeth, 322 Curry, Beverly Lynn, 347 Curry, Margaret Ann, 74, 313, 336 Curtis, Burton Merrill, 67, 396 Curtis, Earl Wintress, 207, 356 Curtis, Robert, 207, 362 Curtis, Virginia Roe, 70, 256, 333 Cushnie, Patricio Lynn, 95, 96, 239, 331 Cutsforth, Sharon Lee, 345 D Doggett, Marilyn Gale, 347 Doggett, Thomas, 89 Dahl. Kathleen Ruth, 74, 343 Dahl, Peter Kent, 41, 386 Dahl, Robert attar, 387 Dahlaff, Tell Ake, 355 Doles, Deanna Goy, 333 Dalziel, Dione, 74, 331 Dameron, Judith Lamayne, 318 Damewood, Coral Ann, 396 Dammrose, Karmen Kay, 347 Daniels, Sue Ellen, 95, ~46 Danielson, Richard Duane, 89, 391 Dao, Daniel ling Cheng, Jr., 74, 356 Darby, Romano Ann, 317 Darby, Thomas Charles, 89, 390 Dorr, Jimmie William, 362 Dougherty, Donna Lynne, 272,332 Doum, Suson Ann, 337 Davenport, Annelle, 339 Davenport, William R., 362 Davidson, Edwin Crooks, 94, 370 Davidson, Gail Marie, 337 Davidson, George Edward. ~.'i5 Davidson, Nancy Coulter, 337 Davila, Julio Nimia, 3~7 Davis, Carolyn, 85 Davis, Elizabeth Frances, 322 Davis, Fredric Willis, 362 Davis, James Carl, 370 Davis, John, 378 Davis, Lindo Koren, 343 Davis, Kimberly Scott, 59 Davis, Marjorie Maxine, 96, 325 Davis, Marybelle, 336 Davis, Merle Edmund, 67, 259, 396 Davis, Otis Crandall, 198,202,371 Davis, Roy Allen, 362 Davis, Richard Michael, 387 Davis, Robert Jefferson, 386 Davis, Sharon, 59, 337 Davis, Terry Elsworth, 89, 391 Davis, Willa May, 342 Dawe, Mary Susan, 337 Day, David Allan, 386 Day, Dione Louise, 319 Day, Jeanine Dione. 318 Day, John MacGregor, 382 Day, Kathleen Sharon, 346 Day, Maureen, 41, 343 Day, Robert Lawrence, 360, 381 Dayton, Barbaro Christina, 344 Deal, Elaine Kathryn, 41, 325 Deal, Marilyn Jean, 337 Dean, Carole Christine, 347 Dearing, Joy Earl. 207 De Benedetti, Michael J., 375 De Chaine, John David, 388 Decker. Robert Malcom, 46, 165,388 Deedek, Joan, 396 Defrancq, Donald James, 375 De Francq, Nancy Ann, 327 De Groote, Marlis Goy, 272, 274, 327 De Longe, Coral Judith, 327 Deluccia, Jane Hewes, 71,262,314,346 Dennis, Daniel, 81 Dennis, David Tappen, 377 Dennis. Diane Frances, 332 Dennis, lorry Dean, 360 Denton, Nancy Ellen, 299, 334 De Paepe, Dennis Allen, 189,208,370 Derby, Susan Kay, 95, 323 Dering, Ava Virginia, 347 Derkatsch, Irina, 396 Derrah, Mary Lee, 322 Derrah, Nancy Jane, 327 Deschamps, Edouard Armond, 241, 248, 257, 298, 387 De Shozer, Clinton Daniel, 390 Detweiler, Cotherine E., 327 Devi, K. C Leela, 325 Devito, Leonard Mario, 361 Devoe, Suson Ann, 343 Devore, Michael Ronald, 241,247,389 Dewees, laura Marie, 344 Deyarmie, Sharon Gai I, 337 Dickey, Dale Norman, 94, 96, 165,216,396 D:ckey, Leldo Jean, 74, 313, 335 Dickson, James, 217 Dickson, Robert William, 355 Dickson, Howard, 53 Diddock, Roger Alan, 59, 352, 392 Diddle, Barbaro Woolsey, 315, 347 Diedrich, Roymond George, 354 Diercoff, David Oral, 377 Diller, Clyde Roderick, 358 Dilley, Down Marie, 339 Di Nucci, James Michael, 360 DIxon, Darrylin Kaye, 333 Dixon, Eleanor Jeon, 261,333 Dixon, Katherine Jean, 341 Dixon, Robert William, 74, 396 Dmochowsky, Stanley, 94, 96, 165,215,216,396 Dobler, Corolyn May, 340 Dodge, Ellen Rae, 327 Dodge, Ronald Wayne, 63, 123, 165,213,216,357 Dodge, Suson Louise, 326 Doggett, Thomos Marshall, 72, 391 Domoe, Tosh:haru, 381 Dominey, Richard M., 44, 74, 384 Donaldson, Saroh Susan, 256, 261, 343 Donovan, Kathleen E., 74, 334 Dooney, Brian Daniel E., 374 Doran, Harvey Michael, 385 Dorman, Richard Wells, 389 Dormer, Alice Christain, 74, 320 Doty, Mary Diane, 71, 91, 331 Douglas, Donna Lou, 45, 46, 245, 252, 261, 337, 346 Douglos, Raymond Hill, 391 Dougloss, David Leroy, 359 Dougloss, Potricia Anne, 59, 349 Downes, Bryon Trevor, 390 Dowsett, Arthur Barry, 369 Dowsett, Peter John, 386 Doyle, Lorry, 81 Drew, Noncy Lee, 129,327 Drews, Allon Charles, 386 Drinkwater, Charles D" 382 Drips, William, 81 Driscoll, Patricia L., 332 Driskell, Clifford, 53 Drost, Jean Marie, 334 Drummond, David Malcolm, 389 Dubbe, Patricio Laverne, 325 Ducey, Brant Eupene, 63. 276,352,379,400 Ducey, Duane Elizabeth, 327 Duffy, Harold Froncis, 165, 194, 197,200,201,202,374 Duffy, Jonet Joan, 74, 334 Dunaway, Shirley Dauriene, 45,315,346 Duncan, Carol Russell, 264, 317 Duncan, Diane Carr, 256, 260,299,314,341 Dunham, Jack Lewis, 73, 88, 257,389 Dunkeson, Donnolee, 72, 261, 346 Dunlap, Carole Margaret, 327 Dunlop, Donald Henry, 391 Dunning, Robert Charles, 396 Dunnington, Nancy Audel, 74, 342 Dupont, Barbara Jean, 332 Dupuis, Margaret Rose, 95, 396 Duret, Gerard, 46, 384 Durfor, Richard Albert, 356 Durchanek, Richard Earle, 366 Durham, Kenneth Winston, 362 Du Shane, Diane, 327 Dutcher, James Albert, 287, 378 Dutka, Louis Elmer, 43, 47, 380 Dullon, Brian Chesney, 257, 387 Dutton, Charles C, 396 Duvall, Marilyn Joyce, 347 Duyck, Caroline, 321 Dye, Joseph Donovan, 355 Dyke, Carol Jean, 327 Dyson, Robert Duane, 394 E Eagles, Carole Ann, 336 Eames, Alfred Warner IV, 73, 217,367 Earle, John Doualas, 71,73,393 Early, Lawrence William, 357 Easton, Mapri I June, 327 Easton, Richard C, 375 Eccles, David, 47, 361 Eckles, Charles L. A., 88, 373 Ecklund, Harold Einer, 364 Eckstrom, Margaret Ann, 347 Ede, Mary Ellen, 343 Edgar, Donna Josephine, 75 Edqe, Jacqualyn Ann, 318 Edge, Marsha Emily, 327 Edgley, Richard Merrill, 384 Edstrom, David Allan, 226 Edstrom, Joanne Helen, 325 Edwards, Gail Elizabeth, 337 Edwards, Janice Lee, 322 Edwards, Joan Rosalie, 349 Edwards, Vesette Adele, 350 Eggen, Judith Ann, 256, 264, 277, 341 Eggleston, Mary Louise, 324 Ehrlich, Donald Edward, 44, 47, 355 Eichhorn, Joan Elizabeth, 336 Eisenhardt, Katherine I, 340 Eisner, Darryl David, 189, 390 Eldridge, Ray Scoll, 379 Ellerby, Katharine Mason, 319 Ellingson, Roberta Sue, 336 Ellis, Joan Carol, 333 Ellis, Richard, 53 Ellis, Ronald Bruce, 390 Embrey, Robert Dean, 377 Emerson, Sharon Denise, 331 Emery, Eileen Elizabeth, 327 Emery, Kay Donna, 75, 331 Emmitt, Marian Marlene, 75, 333 Emmons, Carol Ann, 57, 75, 91,321 Engdahl, Richard Clinton, 386 Engel, Sharon Joanne, 327 Engelcke, Boyd, 53 Engle, Bruce Hamilton, 390 Engle, Gertrude Jo, 345 English, Judith Maria, 341 Englund, Jon Axel, 216,374 Ennis, Daniel Henry, 390 Ennis, Eva, 85 Enright, Diane Kay, 327 Epenefer, Lois, 85 Erickson, Edythe Beverly, 332 erickson, Peter Foster, 394 Erickson, Priscilla K., 317 Erickson, Roberto Lee, 343 Erickson, Roger Mulkey, 396 Ernstrom, Philip, 81 Erskine, Max Anthony, 356 Ertel, Eugene Everett, 47, 396 Eskildsen. John David, 47, 352, 355 Eskola, Carol Jean, 264, 274, 327 Estes, Gene Lanqdon, 63, 165,220,357 Estvold, Dennis Wayne, 393 Ettel, Ralph Edwin, Jr., 59, 396 Etzler, Cheryl Ann, 327 Eugenio, Alice Julian, 263, 347 Evans, John William, 89, 379 Evans, Patricia Ann, 337 Evans, Ted Raymond, 392 Everett, Marilyn Gail, 396 Everell, Sherman Bradley, 374 Evers, Margaret Lorraine, 327 Ewa It, Janice Lea, 331 F Fagaly, Jdith, 326 Faires, Carlene Larae, 75, 332 Falk, Richard Allen, 381 Falkner, Joe Scott, Jr., 75, 368 Fan, Siu Yu, 391 Fang, John, 360 Farley, Lyle Emrette, 359 Farmer, James Albert, Jr., 370 Farque, Carolyn Janet, 396 Farr, Rodney Dan, 390 Farstad, Phyllis Jean, 342 Farwell, William Ray, 43, 379 Faust, John Roosevelt, Jr., 67,99,392 Federici, Anthony N., 75, 361 Feick, Carl Robert, 189,396 Feltus, Charmian Dee, 75, 317 Fendors, Betty Yen, 347 Fennell, Victor, 53 Ferguson, Bill Ray, 358 Ferguson, Duncan Sheldon, 143, 156, 238,241,247,301,374 Ferguson, Nancy Lee, 64, 65, 331 Ferguson, Robert Graham, 394 Ferguson, Sally Loraine, 250, 256, 261, 277, 278, 331 Fernald, Sydney Gail, 327 Ferrar, Carol Ann, 332 Ferris, Janet Adel Evelyn, 75, 344 Ferris, Maxine Caroline, 349 Ficke, William Herman, 94, 96, 356 Fieland, Lawrence Edmund, 379 Fields, Delman Joseph, 262, 266, 383 Fifer, H. Clay, 70, 75, 391 Finell, Katherine Lee, 327 Finer, Margaret Anne, 327 Finley, Ann Lee, 337 Finseth, Carl Landers, 390 Fischer, Laurie Kathryn, 70, 91, 25~ 261, 318 Fischer, Robert Hale, 75, 379 Fish, David Wesley, 165, 188,207,392 Fishback, L. Richard, 64, 65, 396 Fisher, Joyce, 85 Fitzsimmons, Ellen Louise, 245, 264, 321 Fitzsimmons, James Calvin, 392 Flake, Odell, Jr., 59, 371 Flaxel, John Thad, 70, 75, 375 Fleishman, Judith Alma, 264, 315 Fleming, Sandra Lea, 337 Fletcher, Layton Bruce, 396 Fletcher, Lois Ann, 396 Fletcher, Richard Danet, 382 Fogle, Cornelia Maude, 64, 65, 71,252,271,273 Foley, Pat, 217 Fallett, Elizabeth Anne, 320 Falsom, Jon Richard, 382 Fonda, Stephen Bruce, 375 Fonseca, Heloise, 324 Foote, Mason Scott, Jr., 394 Forbess, Dennis Lynn, 382 Ford, Charmion Avonell, 63,64, 280, 321 Ford, Lloydene Goy, 337 Ford, Sharon Ann, 47, 341 Foreman, David Dudley, 369 Forney, Frances Hartman, 334 Forrest, Sandra Sue, 326 Farrester, Michael A., 385 Fortmiller, James Edward, 389 Fortmiller, Richard Lee, 372 Foster, Arthur William, 75 Fourier, Mary Josephine, 57, 70, 72, 75, 127,234,252,259,294,341 Fowler, Marilyn Adele, 325 Fowler, Mary Ann, 85 Fox, Janice Dionne, 324 Faye, Barbara Helen, 321 Frampton, Janice Ann, 45, 349 Frank, Judith Louise, 327 Frank, Marbaret Lauise, 341 Franklin, Charles Ray, 194, 201,202 Franklin, Josephine D., 346 Frantz, Richard Author, 370 Fraser, Alexander Cyr,l, 188 Fraser, Kathryn Anne, 324 Fratzke, James Paul, ~89 Frazier, Elizabeth L., 256, 346 Freder.ck, Ann El.zabeth, 327 Fredhe.m, Allen Edwin, 351, 356 Fredrick'on, Carolyn Ann, 342 Fredrikson, Dav;d Elmer, 262, 378 Freerksen, Gerald Allan, 382 Freiman, Rosemary Ann, 346 Freitag, Henry George, 209 French, Joel Randall, 384 French, Martin Amanzo, 391 Fretwell, Reba Jo, 345 Frey, John Le Roy, 400 Friedel, Fred Euaene, 217 Fritz, James M:chael, 367 Frohnmoyer, Mira Jean, 91, 256, 340 Frohnmayer, Will.am Goff, 361 Froman, Richard Lee, 47, 396 Frost, Jacqueline Sue, 47, 325 Frost, Wayne Wesley, 188,391 Fujioka. Francis Shigeo, :.:.91 Fuller, Dee, 81 Fuller, Susan Jean, 334 Fuller, Vennette Kauilani, 263,337 Fulp, Mary Dee, 319 Fulton, Judith Maxine. 319 Funke, Wilhelmina, 322 Furre, Carolyn Patricia, 347 Furukido, Henry Takeshi, 263 G Gaffey, Rober Robert. Jr" 59, 245, 388 Gaither, Lloyd Kay, 362 Golombos, Betty E.CE., 264, 317 Galasso, James Anthony, 94, 165,215,216,355 Galbraith, Francis B., 327 Gale, Judith Barbara, 327 Gallia, Madillyn Carol, 95, 319 Gamblin, Dorothy Ann, 91,240,254,314,331 Gann, Richard Edward, 362 Ganong, Holt Wentworth, 389 Gantenbein, Judith Brown, 337 Gordinier, Joyce Overton, 336 Gardner, James Harold, 392 Gardner, Robert Anthony, 363 Gardner, Valerie Deanna, 261, 396 Gormire, Carolyn Ann, 327 Garner, Steven Mead, 75, 396 Garner, Walter Georoe, 376 Garrett, Mary Jane, 336 Garrett, Vida Jane, 256, 349 Gassman, Mary Diane, 335 Gates, Laurence Joseph, 379 Gates, Stephanie Gay, 333 Gaugler, Linda Louise, 335 Gault, David Weldon, 266, 358 Gaylord, Carolyn Joan, 264, 347 Geddes, Robert Dale, 254 Geen, William Stephens, 375 Gehres, Carolyn, 85 Gehrke, Theodore Erskine, 389 Gehrman, Theodore Herbert, 59, 376 Gemmell, Suzanne, 335 Genosci, Donald Barry, 387 Gentry, Sandra Lee, 320 George, William M., 387 Gerlinger, Barbara Jean, 327 Gerlt, Lloyd Max, 372 Gerszewski, Lyle Joseph, 391 Getty, Robert Wilmot, 47, 391 Giacomini, Peter, 376 Gibbens, Verno Celeste, 317 Gibbons, Patricia Annette, 307, 334 Gibson, Glendo Kay, 396 Gibson, Lorna Jeanne, 59 Gilbaugh, James Herbert, 355 Gilbert, Martin Harvey, 383 Gilbert, Michael Dallas, 369 Gildersleeve, Georqe W., 75, 386 Giles, Arthur Roy, 396 Gill, Franklin Edward, 379 Gillespie, Elizabeth Anne, 345 Gi lIespie, Jerry Lee, 364 Gillham, John Flagg, 354 Gilman, Valerie Wilder, 41, 319 Gi lmore, Patricia Louise, 318 Girard, Francis John, 367 Gisborne, Patricia E. May, 41, 396 Givas, Peter Demo, 385 Givinnutt, George, 396 Gladwill, Lavelle Love, 345 Glass, Gretchen Barbara, 341 Glass, Mary Lou, 59, 334 Glass, Robert, 53 Glass, William, 376 Glassey, Stanley Eugene, 75 Glassaw, Hugh Thomas, 394 Gleason, Norbert Charles, 374 Goeas, Jeanette Mary, 342 Goel, Madan Lal, 396 Goff, Glen Roby, 391 Golden, Anthony, 396 Goldsmith, Morilou, 254, 322 Goldsmith, Robert Evan, 391 Golsinger, Kern Franklin, 372 Gong, Michael Leslie, 273 Gonzales, Alejandro S., 381 Good, William Glen, 359 Goodell, David Rockey, 189,208,360 Gooderham, Sharon Janice, 317 Goodman, Leon Charles, 59, 359 Goodnight, Scott Hamilton, 369 Goodwin, Miriam Groce, 75, 396 Goodwin, Samuel Joseph, 355 Goodwin, William Nelson, 165,386 Gordon, Carl Edward III, 363 Gordon, James Walter, 382 Gorman. Robert Harvey, 227 Gostovich, Sophie, 325, 334 Gostovich, Rosanne, 327 Gotshy, Lynette Rae, 141,334 Gottchalk, Mary Elizabeth, 344 Goulet, Phillip Homer, 208, 361 Gowan, Melva Joan, 261, 266, 319 Graeper, William John, 375 Graeser, Joan, 337 Graetz, Renate Jutta, 325 Graham, Carmen Louise, 337 Graham, Donald Euoene, :391 Graham, Marc:a H. Cameron, 320 Graham, M:chael Francis, 257 Graham, Tommy Bert, 47, 396 Gramson, Viola Jeannette, 319 Granning, Ray Marshall, 365 Granquist, Larry Allen, 217, 389 Grant, Barbara Maud, 59, 314, 340 Grant, Kenneth David, 222, 356 Grant, Lorene .Ann, 347 Grant, Morola:ne c., 318 Grant. Ro':lert Conrad, 89,,) Grant. Robert Russell, 188 Grants, Ruto, 85 Graslund, Anna Lena, 333 Groves, Glen Edward, 47, 63, 274, 396 Gray, Solly Irene. 327 Grebe, Walter Henry, 257, 375 Green, Doris Yvonne, 3J7 Green, Gerry Ward, 354 Green, Loyal Laverne, 371 Green, Wolter Roncier, Jr., 369 Greene, Beth AMelia, 343 Greenlaw, Stanley, 53 Greenwood, Mary Flo, 319 Gregg, Karon Lea, 397 Greisser, Arthur H., Jr., 374 Grelle, James Edward, 165,191,224,355 Grier. Edward Gear~e. Jr., 216, 371 Griffin, David Rav, 209, 360 Griffin, Robert, 81 Griffith, David Woods, 397 Griffith, Fredrick Lee, 47 Griffith, John Simoson. 392 Griggs, Jose.,h O. C., 375 Grimes, William Roloh, 89, 381 Gr'mm. Jeanette Katherine, 264, 317 Grimsdell, Sandra, 264, 327 Grimsted, Ted Almon, 358 Grinnell, Mary louise, 347 Gritsch, Gail Ann, 70, 343 Gross, Clayton, 54 Gross, Gi Ibert Gene, 369 Grosz, David William, 188,357 Grottkou, Robert Fred, 165, 187, 188,386 Grove, Gracie, 75, 331 Grover, Kenneth David, 89, 363 Grover, Paul F. III, 165 174, 183, 188,386 Gubrud, Lorry William, 391 Gubrud, Robert Millard. 385 Guins, Phillip George, 356 Gumina, Pete, 131,188,355 Gummer, Allen Leonard, 388 Gumoert, Donna Rae, 91,264,319 Gunderson, Kenneth C" 379 Gunther, Edwina Rose, 333 Gurney, Norris Reynolds, 381 Gurung, Vidya Devi, 325 Guske, Jean Mary, 91, 320 Gustafsan, Alyce, 85, 100 Gustafson, Gerald Andrew, 207 Gustafson, John Russell, 392 Guzman, Mauel Compos, 75, 356 Gwinn, Elizabeth Anne, 327 Gwinner, Donald Bruce, 356 H Haatvedt, Judith Ann, 344 Haddox, Richard Morlan, 44, 47, 397 Haffner, Susanne Arlene, 327 Hagan, Edward Jordan, 386 Hager, Judith Elaine, 313, 345 Hager, Philip Dean, 271,273,387 Hagerty, Harold, 54 Haggland, Paul Burns, Jr., 364 Hagglund, Rober Muir, 73, 75, 376 Haglund, Jules, 387 Hahn, Wi nifred, 85 Hakansson, Nils Hemming, 47, 165,262, 388 Hale, John Charles, 240,257,392 Haley, Lyle, 54 Haley, Sheila Gail, 342 Hall, Charles S., Jr., 367 Hall, Charles William, 47, 386 Hall, Claude Robert, 370 Hall, Gary Joe, 384 Hall, Janice Lee, 336 Hall, Judith Ann, 325 Hall, Larry, 71, 73 Hall, Lorry Gilbert, 359 Hall, Linda Lee, 325 Hall, Nancy Jean, 327 Hall, Norma Elaine, 325 Hall, Peter Jay, 369 Hall, Richard Chapman, 47, 388 Hall Ross McCormick, 364 Hall, Susan Margaret, 345 Hallett, Gilbert Lewis, 397 Halstead, Dean Robert, 382 Hamaker, Karen Jean, 322 Ham iI. Judy Ann, 327 Hamilton, Nancy Nealon, 336 Hamilton, Van Richard, 362 Hammond, Constance Ann, 334 Hampton, Lorraine, 85, 332 Hernshaw, Charles, 54 Han, Kwong Sao, 373 nand, Billie Jane, 264, 337 Handron, Stephen Frank, 381 Haney, Robert, 8 I Haney, William, 81 Honks, Jack Louis, Jr., 371 nann, Dorothy, 85 Hanna, Horry Mitchell, 75, 240,386 Hannan, Terry Gordon, 257, 389 Hansen, Carol Elizabeth, 323 Hansen, Darrell Duane, 375 Hansen, Erik Van Stein, 72,73,75,397 Hensen, Howard Irving, 390 Hansen, James Donald, 75,397 Hansen, Margaret, 85 Hansen, Robley Earl, 382 Hansen, Stephen Clark, 94, 189 Hanson, Richard, 54 Hanson, Skip, 26:1 Hanson, Stanley Paul, 370 Harada, Harry Hiromi, 59, 263, 360 Horbinski, Linda Jean, 345 Hardin, Barney Louis, 43, 44,47, 391 Harding Judith Adele, 327 Hardstrom, Fred, 205 Harford, Janice Karen, 264, 327 Hargrove, Floyd Erickson, 371 Harper, Nancy Jane, 319 Harper, Richard Lee, 92, 351, 365 Harris, Bobbye Jean, 75, 322 Harris, Carrol Wayne, 367 Harris, Chorles Macleod, 397 Harris, Hazel Lyda, 59, 349 Harris, Howard David, 57, 59, 397 Harris, John Alfred, 358 Harris, John Henry III, 386 Harris, Marion Alice, 327 Harris, Rone;d Carleton, 382 Harrison, James C. E., 394 Harrower, James, 54 Harryman, James D., 387 Hart, Kenneth Rodger, 376 Hart, Lucy Blake, 397 Hartley, Thomas Ross, 397 Hartman, Nancy Roberta, 337 Hartstrom, Fred Allen, 390 Hasegawa, Martin Tadahide, 47, 381 Haseman, Judy Rae, 327 Hashimoto, Carol Yoshie, 263, 347 Haskins, Wilbur Calvin, 47 Hasson, Harvey Raymond, 383 Hastings, Kenneth Eugene, 363 Hastings, Winfred Eugene, 47, 122 165,202,212,216,374 Hatlelid, Mory Tree II, 315, 347 Haugen, Eva Diane, 328 Haukeli, John Edward, 386 Haumeder, lise Nickey D., 261, 318 Haven, Betty Lu, 337 Hawes, Susan, 59, 340 Hawkins, Harald Lynn, 394 Hawkins, Raymond Lee, 47, 367 Hawley, Judith Ann, 340 Haworth, Mary Eunice, 347 Hay, Roger Weir, 47, 387 Hayes, Leon Darwin, 205, 370 Hayes, Wanda Lee, 342 Haynes, Robert Francis, 94, 96, 387 nays, Penelope Marie, 344 Hazel, John, 82 Healy, Michael John, 389 Heaman, Patricia Louise, 345 Heard, Robert Alvin, 94, 165, 188, 262, 354 Heath, Roland James, 94, 165,216,374 Heathe, Nancy Joy, 75, 333 Hecker, Crystal, 85 Hecker, Gerald, 82 Hedford, John Carl, 76,384 Hedlund, Dean Edward, Jr .. 263, 365 Hedwall, Carol Bernice, 328 Heer, Virginia Eleanor, 261,333 Heidrich, Peter Henry, 370 Heilbranner, Carolyn Sue, 322 Heiselt, lawrence, 82 Heizer, William, 54 Helfrecht, Suzanne, 91, 295, 343 Helfrich, Diane Virginia, 332 Hellis, Kristin Gail, 343 Hellwege, Carol Ann, 397 Helm, Susan Ann, 337 Heltzel, Anne, 70, 277, 340 Hemenv"Iay, Marjorie louise, 332 Hemminqer, George Mace, 355 Hemphill, Thomas Wilson, 47, 352, 362 Henault, Rhea Mae, 340 Hendershott, Judith Ann, 278, 328 Henderson, Donald Lee, 367 Henderson, Earl Robert, 188 Henderson, Jerry Gene, 363 Henderson, Larry Ward, 365 Henderson, Margaret Ann, 59, 336 Henderson, Richard lee, 363 Hendra, Robert Wayne, 372 Hendrick, Thomas Archer, 397 Hendricks, Carol Alice, 320 Hendrie, Phil, 209 Henninger, Robert Gene, 371 Hennin'J:er, Wayne Harvey, 165,227,374 Henshaw, Fred Forbes, 377 Henslee, Karen Jane, 343 Hensley, Judith Gaye, 347 Henson, Roberto loraen, 337 Heringer, Eldon, 379 Herman, John Henry, '?57 Herman, Ralph Edward, 256 Herr, Rudyard Truitt, 94, 96, 392 Herron, Dale Aaron, 195, 198, 199,202,374 Herron, Susan Eve, 326 Hershberger, James Ronald, 160 Hershe, Janis Irene, 76, 318 Hesch, Carolyn Alice, 337 Hespe, Ronald Stanton, 397 Hess, Sondra Renee, 333 Hewett, Jean Annette, 124,328 Hewett, Judith Mae, 124, 328 Hewett, Sharon Louise, 120, 243, 299,307,340 Hewitson, Edward Eugene, 372 Hibbard, Aleva Marsalais, 91,325 Hibbard, Ann Priscilla, 328 Hickman, Richard, 363 Hicks, Dorothea Eleanor, 344 Hicks, James Melville, 364 Higgs, Nelson B., 381 Highley, Stephen Edward, 363 Hilands, James Henry, 47, 374 Hile, David James, 380 Hill, Ann Terry, 334 Hill, Derrell Wade, 397 Hill, Sondra Kay, 331 Hillman, James, 54 H:lsendager, Diane Rose, 349 Hilsenteger, John Richard, 264 Hinding, AI, 272 Hindman, Jan Marie, 332 Hindman, Thomas Richard, 205 Hinds, Carole Mae, 59, 333 Hines, Lorry Henry, 188 Hinrichs, Lowell Arthur, 76, 397 H' nson, Robert Doug las, 48, 373 Hinzmann, Linden Lee, 48 Hiranaka, Arline Ayako, 263, 317 Hirsch, Gerald Lee, 76, 383 Hite, Ronald Edwin, 43, 44, 48, 397 Hite, Rosemary R·ckard, 76, 397 Hiortsvanq, Kenneth, 82 Ha, Beng Thong, 366 Ho, Gladys Fung Kyau, 263, 332 Hobson, Burton James, 358 Hockensmith, Marjorie Y., 262,335 Hackett. Jacqueline Mae, 339 Hodson, James Edward, 358 Hoeck, Carol Moselle, 333 Haey, Jack Cook, 394 Hoffman, Carol Jean, 336 Hoffman, Robert Edwin, 397 Hagan, William Sherban, 360 Hagg, Glenn W., 354 Hagg, Thomas Clark, 76, 387 Hagstrom, Carl Roger, 76, 397 Hoiness, Dan Bruce, 208, 373 Halcomb, Sally Joanne, 347 Holden, Robert Bruce, 369 Holland, Marlon Jennings, 177, 188,397 Holley, Patricia Ann, 63, 64, 321 Hollingsworth, Barbara A .. 347 Hollister, Carol Anne, 262, 323 Hollister, James David, 189,382 Hollister, Michael Alton, 257, 374 Halloway, Jerry Oliver, 92,389 Holman, Berkeley Scott, 357 Holman, Donald H., Jr., 375 Holman, Linda Ann, 340 Holman, Margaret Ann, 95, 96, 232, 339 Holmbae, Arthur, 82 Holmes, John Harry, 22, 357 Holmes, John Richardson R., 390 Holmes, Lanny Norman, 208 Holmgren, Karen Barbara, 346 Holstein, Marjorie Helen, 347 Holt, Douglas W., 357 Holyfield, Carol Lee, 332 Holzganag, Curtis Rav. 158 Haney, Dan Dee, 76, 397 Hanjo, Tamaka, 349 Hooker, Naomi Karie, 339 Hoover, Jo Ann, 343 Hoover, Larry Richard, 387 Hoover, Myrl Calvin, 48, 373 Hopkins, Jacquel'ne, 326, 349 Haakins, Morgaret Jill, 70, 261,316 Hookins, Mary Susan, 319 Haakins, Sally Margaret, 59,319 Hara, Frank Jaseoh, Jr., 397 Haro, Radney Lean, 357 Horn, Barbara Jean, 129,328 Horn, Donna Roe, 349 Horn, Kenneth, 54 Harnecker, Greqory Ted, 67 Horner, Don, 94 Horning, Jane Isabel, 321 Horning, Roberta Marparet, 325 Harton, Sharon Lee, 347 Hosford, Ja Lynn, 328 Hosking, Dorothy Ann, 345 Hoskins, Marian Lee, 60, 259. 260, 318 Haufek, Sharrel Ann, 41,319 Haven, Paul Bodine, Jr .. 387 Howard, Jerald Todd, 89, 384 Howard, Karen Sue, 337 Howard, Kenneth James, 76, 357 Howser, Thomas Charles, 148 Hoy, Sally Jane, 76.336 Hoyt, Larcy Ann. 328 Hrestu. Era Phylis, 328 Hu. Elaine Ee LimJ, 325 Hubbard, Sandra Rae, 59, 343 Hubbell. Dofti, 332 Hudd, Joyce Elizabeth, 331 Huey, Raymond Curtis, 287 Huff, Neva Mae Goeldner, 60 Huffsmith, Thomas Joel, 390 Huqg, Jacaueline Kay, 346 Huggins, Charles Byler, 228 Huqhes, Betty Jean, 328 Huahes, Lawrence Virqil, 216 Hu"hes, Lucille Anne, 76, 335 Huahes, Rodney Clifford, 272, 363 Huahes. S',zanne Marie, 60, 321 Huahlett, Patricia Joan, 347 Huh, Younq Loul Susan, 349 Hulegoord, Carl Ole, 397 Hull, Vir"il Frederick, 92, 397 Humble, Thomas Albert, 378 Humphreys, Sandra Lee, 325 Hungate, Harriet Ina, 328 Hunsaker, Jerry Cecil, 44, 48, 365 Hunt, Beatrice Joan, 317 Hunt, Edwin Clair, 397 Hunt, Marcia lee, 324 Hunt, Olive Marie, 397 Hunt, Robert Cornelius, 205 Hunter, Joan Louise, 261, 317 Hunter, Gerald Dennis, 373 Hurlbut, Martha McCallum, 334 Hurley, Thomas James, 362 Hurst, Wiley Gilford, 48, 362 Hutchins, Hally Ross, 392 Hutchins, Miles Jay, 392 Hutchins, Shirley Lee, 325 Hutchinson, Jean Shirley, 261 Hutchinson, John James, 63, 379 Hutchinson, Theodore E., 189, 394 Hutchison, Walter William, 371 Hvol, Gary Lewis, 165,229,355 Hylen, John Carter, 360 Hynding, Alan Andrew, 287, 382 Imeson. Joan Arlene, 332 Inferrera, Tony Frank, 387 I reland, Martha, 76, 340 Irvine, Malcolm, Frederick, 382 Isaacson, Robert Theodore, 384 Ishida, Yasuo, 76, 397 I to, Mae M., 60, 325 Ita, Stanley Mokota, 76,359 J Jacklin, Donald Arlo, 94, 165, 209, 363 Jackson, Majorie, 57, 95, 96, 344 Jackson, Vernon, 48, 209 Jacobs, David Lorin, 373 Jacobs, Frances Anne, 254, 264, 306, 307, 346 Jacobs, Helen, 336 Jacobson, Colleen Alice, 325 Jacobson, Jon Edd, 92, 397 Jacoby, James Michael, 387 Jaeger, Arden Bernice, 60, 91,331 Jafar, Saiyid Mahdi, 366 Jakobsen, Thomas Walter, 360 James, Edwin Clark, 71, 354 Janson, Ronald Tore, 358 Jarvinen, David Earl, 205, 394 Jarvis, Virginia Ruth, 331 Jeffers, Judith Darle, 315, 328 Jenkins, Dorothy Maude, 70, 349 Jenkins, Gloria Faye, 305, 336 Jenkins, Wayne Conwell, 397 Jensen, Donna Lee, 319 Jensen, George Edward, 60, 386 Jensen, Thomas Lamar, Jr., 351, 356 Jensen, William L., 362 Jepsen, Donald Cornelius, 272, 273 Jeskey, Ronald Wilfred, 373 Jette, Suzanne, 277, 334 Jochimsen, Sondra Cynthia, 322 Johnson, Alvord, 54 Johnson, Beverlee Ann, 326 Johnson, Beverly, 328 Johnson, Carol, 54 Johnson, Carole Lee, 350 Johnson, Darryl Everett, 385 Johnson, Darsey Allan, 390 Johnson, Eleanor Burnell, 341 Johnson, Edward Alan, 208, 369 Johnson, Fletcher Allen, 64,65, 244, 253, 270, 273, 376 Johnson, Harriet, 85 Johnson, Jacquelyn Joy, 347 Johnson, Jacquelyn Jane, 44,45,48,319,361 Johnson, Janet Marie, 332 Johnson, James William, 382 Johnson, Karen Marie, 60, 259, 322 Johnson, Kenneth Ray, 386 Johnson, Kristin Louise, 328 Johnson, Lynn Kathleen, 334 Johnson, Marie Amelia, 70, 340 Johnson, Mary Elizabeth, 331 Johnson, Patricio, 331 Johnson, Paul Habing, 76 Johnson, Paul Stanley, 369 Johnson, Robert Charles, 381 Johnson. Sandra Ann, 328 Johnson, Sharon Claire, 343 Johnston, Thomas William, 374 Jones, Dale, 217, 262, 357 Janes, Heidi Lee, 324 Jones, Jacqueline Linda, 334 Jones, Jerry, 355 Jones, Jerry Gale, 48 Janes, ahn Paul, 67 Janes, Lynare 1010,317 Jones, Marilyn Elaine, 336 Janes, Richard Elvin, 382 Janes, Richard Lawrence, 36 I Jangelinq, Gladys Rose, 324 Jordan, David Clark, 48 Jordan, Delbert Dean, 360 Jordan, James Henry, 354 Jorgensen, Kermit Vernon, 397 Jose, Jerry Curtis, 352, 380 Josselyn. Kay Ellen, 261, 266. 273, 346, 348 Juniper, Ronald lee, 67 K Kaady, Jack George, 48, 354 Kahalekulu, Beniamin 1.,358 Ka'ser, Sharon Lynn, 319 Kalberer. Donald Lean 153 229,741,259. :'08 Kanober, David Sherr itt, 358 Kamdar, Pravin C., 366 Kaneko, Hidea, 381 Karakitsos, Demetrios, 357 Karnes, Kenneth Edward, 207 Kaufman. Susan, 337 Kautto, Janice Evelyn, 337 Kaylor, Ronald George, 377 Kearney, Amelia Jane, 341 Kedward, Virvinia Ruth, 76, 313, 320 Keel, Vernon Thomas, 96, 368 Keele, Jack Thomas, 94,131,183,188 Keenan, Anna Jean, 337 Kehrli, Susan Ann, 76, 317 Keil, Arthur William, 76 Keithley, Margaret Shumar, 337 Kell, Lee Davis, 370 Kellberg, Winifred, 335 Keller, Carole Martha, 261,321 Keller, Elmer Albert, 373 Keller, Florence E, Judy, 256, 261, 26~ 278, 319 Keller, Marie Elizabeth, 41, 321 Kelley, Alan Leroy, 48, 379 Kellington, Bruce c., 389 Kelly, Claire Suzanne, 72, 287, 346 Kelly, Constance Marilyn, 95, 337 Kelly, Myra Eldress, 347 Kelso, Shirley, 85 Kemp, Ran Forbes, 370 Kemper, Ranee Iris, 337 Kendall, John Leroy, 358 Kennedy, Constance Lee, 41, 314, 334 Kennedy, George Hunt, 359 Kennedy, James louis, Jr., 354 Kennedy, Robert Harald, 48, 362 Kenyon, Janice Orlean, 264, 334 Kepley, Judith Kay, 328 Kerley, Janet Maxine, 326 Kern, Melvin Christopher, 356 Kernutt, Donald Edward, 48, 88, 363 Kerr, Bruce Stuart, 375 Kerr, Jean, 278, 328 Kerr, Larry Lee, 376 Kerran, Dan McBride, 189, 370 Kershner, Jerry Layne, 188,367 Kesterson, Gregory Harlan, 352, 391 Ketner, Sally Ann. 315, 328 Keveren, Robert, 54 Kidd, Virqinia Judith, 317 Kilburn, John Gailen, 385 Killington, Don;el, 397 Killion, Charles Bellmont, 43,44,48,352,376 Kim, Patricia Ann, 263, 332 Kimber, William Ellery, Jr., 397 Kimberlinq, Patricia Ann, 332 Kimbrough, Alden William, 177, 188 Kimpton, Verlund Lennard, 205 Kincade, Karen Elizabeth, 324 King, Peter Berry, 374 King, Susan Ellen, 328 Kingsbury. Jack Donald, 266, 364 Kinkade, David Ralph, 391 Kinser, Susan Ann, 343 Kirk, Frieda L., 76, 232,264, 325 Kirk, Kennette, 305, 343 Kirk, Virqinia Anne, 71,76,325 Kirkpatrick, Daniel Allen, 360 Kirkpatrick, Kenneth F., Jr., 92,388 Kirkpatrick, Thomas Healy, 48, 371 Kirkwold, Sandra Irene, 323 Kirsch, Walter, 54 Kiser, Mary Anne, 345 Kitzmiller, Gretchen L., 340 Kleeman, Robert Walter, 44, 48, 374 Klein, Daryll Elton, 387 Klein, Doris Louise, 324 Kleinke, Joan Louise, 335 Kleven, Charles Wesley, 76, 397 Klomhaus, Gretchen, 85 Knaupp, Gloria Maureen, 349 Knauss, Margaret Ann, 345 Knecht, Dauqlas L., 377 Kneeland, Julia Gail, 340 Kni(lht, George Leroy, 48 Kniqht, Helen Ann, 76, 252, 261, 319 Knight, James, 89 Kni(lht, Phyllis Louise, 324 Kni(lht, Philip Hampson, 165, 190,375 Kniqht, Phyllis Louise, 324 Kniaht, Sharon, 331 Knottenbelt, Pieter, 44, 48, 380 Knowlton, Glen William, 48, 357 Knowlton, Kathryn Ann, 347 Knutson. Joan Eileen, 337 Kobin, Charles Lee, 370 Koellermeier, Peter E., 367 Koetter, Alfred Herman, Jr., 385 Kall, Karen Katherine, 317 Kominek, Dolly Margaret, 95,313,316,339 Kana, Elizabeth Mitsuko, 325 Koape, Bruce, 209 Koseber(l, Lee, 397 KostooouJos, Elenie P" 3 J7 Katt, Lawrence Eugene, 63, 76, 397 Kraft, Sandra La Faye, 333 Krambeal, Gerald Martin, 358 Kromer, Jerry Ronald, 359 Kranz, Dennis Brian, 209, 356 Kratzke, Paul Theodore M., 76, 88 Kraus, Joan, 65,71,335 Kraus, Joanne Catherine, 347 Krause, Jacqueline Audrey, 349 Krauspe, Donna Lee, 48.321,337 Krebs, Dorothy Kav, 347 Kremkan, Barry Ollan, 382 Kreutzer, Carrie Mae, 397 Krieger, David John, 67, 392 Krier, Mary Susanne, 337 Krinack, Terry Allen, 361 Kroeqer, Robert, 82 Kroah, Judith Harva, 346 Kromling, Larry Keith, 73, 362 Kronsteiner, Sherrill Ann, 344 Krupicka. Georpe M., 94. 1<15. 207. ~67 Krupke, Keith Kenneth, 375 Krupke, Ronald Bert, 241,249,369 Kuhn, Georgeonn Theresa, 262, 337 Kuhnhenn, Lawrence Leroy, 393 Kuhnley, Karla Kaye, 57,60,313,319 Kulac, Karl Neal, 35B Kun Maung Maung, 372 Kung, Khun, 359 Kurase, Kazutashi, 4B, 63, 359 Kuratli, Frances Jean, 326 Kuroda, Stanford Yashita, 263, 381 Kurtz, Courtney Howard, 76, 357 Kurtz, Larry Dean, 272, 382 (usachi, Tomika Pauline, 76, 344 Kusumata, Kenneth S., 43, 48, 365 Kuykendall, Ailsa Luur, 323 Kuykendall, Glen Ray, 43,48,397 Kuykendall, Valton V., 195, 196, 197,202, 209 L Laaksonen, Lois Beverly, 72,313,346 Lacey, Larry Eugene, 397 Lachapelle, Sally Ann, 70 Lachenmeier, Weston M., 397 Ladre, Bert Orvi I, 397 La Due, Jacqueline Mary, 264, 328 La Duke, Danna Lee, 328 LaForge, Cliffar.d Andrew, 77, 397 Laing, Sandra Jean, 333 Laird, Charles David, 392 Laird, Diana Brooks, 278, 340 laird, Gerald Patrick, 394 Lob, Frances leilani, 332 Lamb, Deborah Pauline, 331 Lamb, Rosemary Anne, 70, 317 Lambert, Ralph, 54 Lambert, Rita Dayle, 347 Lamer, Jerry Wesley, 389 La Moureux, Peter, 384 Land, Charles Even, 368 Landon, Beverly, 60, 245,313,331 Landon, John Raymond, 393 Landskraner, Charles K., 77, 150,383 Lane, Donald Lue, Jr., 94, 96, 123,213,216,374 Lane, Frances Lucille, 347 Langenes, Mariarie Marie, 273, 328 Langskav, Ruth Eleanor, 331 lonsi n9, Kenneth Francis, 362 Larkin, Jane Ann, 326 Larpenteur, Mary E., 60, 334 Larpenteur, Patricia J" 136, 137,328 larsen, Eric Luverne, 370 Larsen, Jean Elaine, 332 Larsen, Karen Jeanne, 326 Larson, George Donald, 369 Larson, Louis Charles, 379 Larvick, Waldorf Alfred, 189 lothrop, Suson Kori n, 347 Latourette, Dauqlas E., 397 Laudenslager, Donavan P., 188 Law, Christina Dianne, 264, 347 Lawrence, John Knowlton, 77, 397 Lawsen, Franklin Earl, 382 Lay, Kerry Lynn, 359 Lazaro, Manuel Velasquez, 262, 366 Leormont, Borrie. 364 lease, Anne Worcester, 334 Leash, Mary Helen, 60, 334 Lechner, R. Douglas, 394 Ledwith, Oliman Larry, 386 Lee, Betsy Adrienne, 263, 337 Lee, James K.. 370 Lee, Jeffrey Martin, 257, 377 Lee, Maryellen, 397 Lee, Richard Henry, 397 Lee, Young Coo, 391 Lees, Daniel E., 64, 65, 375 Leqallet, Paul 111,375 Lehl, James George, 216 Leibbrand, Norman Fred, 378 Leitch, William Craig, 384 Leland, Darlene Sue, 60, 343 Lemmon, Geoq:~e Edwin, 49 Lengel, John Britten, 63, 273, 387 Lenhardt, Charles Leroy, 89,351 Lenhart, Richard, 49 Lennard, Frederick Larne, 374 Leonard, Sharon Dale, 322 Leang, Fan Nyean, 354 Le Poullouin, Herve .(j4 Lervik, Agnes, 85, 100 Lesch, Millard David, 63, 165,216,274,383 Lesley, Noel Adams, 394 Letts, Mary Alice, 349 Leu, Mary Kathleen, 254, 341 Leuenberger, Dale Jay, 95, 336 Levak, Thomas Frank, 357 Leverett, Ronald Henry, 372 Levins, William Grant, 94, 371 Levy, Jimmie, 381 Lewis, Brian Ivon, 381 Lewis, Clarence Albert, 49, 397 Lewis, Glenna Lee, 346 Lewis, Janet Kathryn, 328 Lewis, Judith Kay, 347 Lewis, Marcia, 340 Lewis, Thomas Bla'r, 362 Libarle, Denise Ann, 264,315,338 Lidbeck, Jean Elizabeth, 343 Lidbeck, Nancy Ann, 343 Lien, Sandra Mae, 57, 77, 313, 325 Lilienthal, Ronald R., 357 Lilieberg, Karin Ann, 318 Lilly, Peter, 54 Lincoln, William C, 382 Lindeen, Ronald James, 209 Linden, James Francis, 131, 170,183, 188 Linder, Maroaret Summers, 57, 397 Linder, Ran Eu"ene, 362 Lindholm, Pamela Jane, 278, 328 Lindland, Donald Fredrick, 49, 374 Lindley, David Herbert, 92, 397 Lindley, Marcia Jo, 343 Lindley, Sharon Lee, 57, 317 Lindquist, Kristin P., 313, 328 Lindstrom, John Lavid, 257, 278, 377 Linehan, Margaret Colleen, 328 Ling, Betty, 349, 397 Linscott, Patty Ann, 397 Liska, Joyce Lorraine, 60, 319, 346 Litt, Ronald Jerald, 383 Little, James, 54 Little, Rabin, 264, 338 Little, Thomas, 34 Littlehales, Julia Ann, 70, 256, 322 Liu, Annabel An No, 344 Liversage, Gleen Adele, 347 Livesey, James Robert, 364 Lloyd, Beverly Elayne, 95, 397 La Hsiao Mei, Edmund, 366 Lobdell, Judith Christie, 328 Lackenaur, Fenton Findley, 382 Loehaen, Otto, 82 Loehr, Barbara, 85 Logan, Garlene 0., 347 Lagan, Paula Jane. 57, 60, 332 Lang, Boyd John, 381 Lang, Carole Ann, 347 Lang, Charyl Valone, 338 Lang, Joan Drew, 332 Long, Joan Marie, 254, 314, 322 Long, Roger Alan, 376 Longenecker, Kendo Sue, 64, 65, 316, 344 Longfellow, Marie Louise, 95, 339 Loomis, Robert Frank, 379 Loop, John Wendell, 397 Loop, Stanley Charles, 398 Lopakka, James Harvey, 209, 390 Lopez, Priscilla Frances, 338 lorentz, Barbaro Jeanette, 331 lorenzen, Leola Carolyn, 70. 77,91,252,313,334 Lortie, Joseph David, 272, 391 lovegren, Calvin August, 381 lovelace, Romaine, 336 Lovely, Burnis Bantelle, 317 Loveness, Ronald Eugene, 49, 388 Lovett, Sandra Joanne, 251, 256, 322 Laving, Errol Kieth, 398 Lowell, Alice Marie, 344 Lowell, Ronald, 82 Lowery, Sharon Lee, 70, 300, 322 Lowthian, Philip H., 77, 165,227,387 Lay, Jack Edwin, 217 Lucas, Larryan, 320 Luehr, Wayne Howard, 41, 398 Luhrs, Mary Ann, 322 Luick, Irwin H., Jr., 381 Luker, Margaret Ann, 334 Lumby, Carol Jean, 328 Lunardani, Elena, 280, 321 Lunceford, Disque Duval, 217, 365 Lund, Dale Arthur, 354 Lunn, Areline Lesley, 326 Lunn, Lara Mae, 324 Luper, Linda Winifred, 286, 347 Lursen, Marilyn Marton, 77, 343 Lush, Elizabeth Jane, 315, 328 Lynch, James Cornelius, 49, 153,237, 239, 240, 242, 253, 259, 355 Lynn, Lola Lee, 41, 325 Lyon, Willa Dene, 60, 325 Lyons, David Richard, 377 Lyons, Robert Lee, 63, 65, 384 Lyster, Harald James, 381 Lytle, Don James, 49 Lyu, Seung Kwon, 354 Me McAfee, Jackie Arlen, 43, 49, 398 McAlister, Gerald Lee, 92, 365 McAlpine, Phyllis, 85 McBain, Joanne Patricia. 274, 328 McBride, Jean Leslie, 332 McBride, Jeanette Louise, 332 McBroom, Dorothy Mari Iyn, 325 McCabe, Sharron Lea, 91, 92, 100, 340 McCaffery, Judy Ann, 347 McCaffery, Lynn Marie, 341 McCain, Daisy Anne, 349 McCarty, Harrell Leilman, 398 McCauley, Shirley E., 57, 77, 331 McCaw, Stuart Duncan, 362 McClain, Hamer Richard, 169 McClain, Michael Faster, 376 McClaskey, James Arthur, 89, 189,208,382,390 McCleary, Carol, 86 McClintick, Patricia Ann, 70, 332 McCormack, Grant Charles, 362 McCormick, Glenda Lou, 340 McCarrr.ick, Michael, 89, 274, 362 McCormick, Micheal, 88, 274, 359 McCowan, Richard Albert, 398 McCoy, Walter Lee, 94, 96, 149,388 McCracken, Barbara Jane, 264, 317 McCracken, Mariorie Lynn, 323 McCracken, Michael Floyd, 382 McCready, David Paterson, 365 McCreight, Kenton Leigh, 44, 49, 357 McCreight, Gayla Marsden, 264, 345 McCulloch, Jean Louise, 331 McCulloch, Robert Harry. 362 McCune, Gordan Ray, 393 McCurdy. Larry Kent, 369 McDaniel, Jean Louise, 340 McDermott, John Terence, 77, 351, 354 McDonald, Allan A., Jr., 365 McDonald, Michael Peter, 386 McDonald, Norman, 54 McElroy, Mally Lou, 328 McFw~n, Carrol Gaye, 338 McFadden, Arthur Lane, 385 McFall, Edward A., Jr., 371 McGinnis, Charles Irving, 375 McGinnis, Patricio Anne, 328 McGinnis, Thomas Edward, 44, 357 McGlothin, Carl Joseph, 89, 379 McGonigle, Constance, 250, 331 McGrath, Colleen Gale, 328 McGuire, Garth R., 77 McHarry, Diana Gai I, 341 McHalick, Dwane Ray, 260, 262, 378 Mclnteer, Adelbert L" Jr., 77,398 Mcintosh, Bruce Lewis, 205 McKael, Louis, 82 McKay, J. Douglas, 362 McKay, John Arthur, 355 McKay, Radney Hugh, 379 McKechnie, Ann, 64, 71,325 McKee, William Hamilton, 262, 379 McKelvey, Gilbert Harvey, 357 McKendree, Alice Lucinda, 326 McKeown, Nancy Gail, 336 McKibbin, David William, 67 McKim, Robert Menzie, 355 McKinlay, Byron Arthur, 359 McKinlay, Donald Bruce, 77, 359 McKinney, John Charles, 43, 398 McKinney, Richard Barr, 361 McKni"ht, June Marris, 334 McKrola, K. Dionne, 70,158,256,261,341 McLarty, Sally Jo, 324 McLean, Kenneth George, 398 McManigal, Louise Janette, 60, 340 McMaster, Janet, 344 McMichael, Billie Ann, :l28 McMullen, Mary Jean, 342 McMurphey, Geor;an, 322 McMurry, Garry Palmer, 67 McMurtry. Ellen Jean, 256, 321 McNab. Bob, 72 McNeal, Henry Artie, 360 McNeal, Roberta Ann, 77, 325 McNeil, Daniel John, 77, 176 MHcN"il, Meta Marilvn, 350 McNeill. Alevandra, T. M.. 347 McNeill, Donald Lee, 77, 388 McPherson, Carol Ann, 347 McPherson, Jean Ellen, 77, 252, 322 McQueen, Donna Lou. 92 McReynolds, Leanne Carol, 328 McWhirter, Jay Suzanne, 325 M Maben, Gary George, 208 MacDonald, An"us Clive, 188,362 MacGregor, Marla, 264, 332 Mackey, Ann Elizabeth, :l19 Mackie, Audrey Anne, 320 Mackin, Marilyn Rose, 340 MacKinnon, John, 54 MacKinnon, Marqie Peck, 328 Mac Millan, Dau91as M .. 263, 370 MacNab, Robert Peter, 362 Macy, Dean, 82 Macy, Marilyn Jeanette, 328 Macy. Martha Kinq, 70, 343 Maddock, William James, 369 Maddox, George Blake, 122, 123 Maddox, Linda, 49 Maddox, Terrance. 21? ?13. ?15, 216 Madsen, Carolyn Mardette, 318 Maqi, Martin, 82 Maqinnis, John Michael, 386 Mahle, Marilyn Marie, 304, 347 Mahrt, Malinda Ann, 264, 280, 321 Maier, Janet Thelma, 77, 313, 341 Maines, Ronald Duane, 398 Maize, Judy Rae, 338 Malde, Danna, 398 Malone, Calvin Lee. 49 Malone, Maureen Caroline, 95,347 Mammen, Robert, 82 Mandler, Thomas Paul, 383 Mannina, David Leslie, :186 Marcoules, John, 49, 398 Mark, Carl 111,71,77,373 Marker, Marilyn Irene, 95, 232, 325 Marks, Bruce Robert, :l94 Marks, Jesse Joseph, Jr .. 370 Marks, Robert Howard, 370 Markuson, Linda Elizabeth, 343 Marlatte, Julie Elizabeth, 315,345 Marsh, John Rallo, 49, 368 Marsh, Judy Lynne, 347 Marsh, Richard Floyd, 372 Marshall, Alan Gilbert, 77, 398 Marshall, Anne Elizabeth, 340 Marshall, Jean Marian, 347 Marshall, Joyce Rose, 138 Marston, Nancy Ann, 77, ?61, 313. 321 Martin, Henry Calrlbick, 63, 352, 363 Martin, Joseph. 217 Martin, Judith Eleanor, 328 Marti n, Nancy, 85 Martin, Nancy Anne, 320 Martin, Mary Bernadette, 345 Martin, Wesley Elbert, 393 Martinek, Marilyn Diane, 336 Marting, Dorila, 398 Marumota, William Hidea, 369 Marx, Marcella Ann, 328 Mason, John Calvin, 381 Mason, Judith Harriet, 338 Masson, Jack Kenneth, 356 Master, Sherry Ann, 95, 96, 331 Mathers, Sharon Rase Dana, 345 Matheson, Stephen, 54 Mathews, Lynn Elwood, 207 Mathews, Marcia, 60, 313, 316, 334 Mathias, Donald Ernest, 70, 398 Matson, Frank Wallace, 44, 49, 367 Matsumoto, Borton Muneo, 381 Matsushima, Charles H., 360 Matthews, Joan Dianne. 340 Mattson, Riley Carl, 189,205,369 Maude, Gladys Rae, 318 Maule, Gerald Trebar, 49, 392 Mauney, Karen Elizabeth, 256, 260, 299, 343 Maurer, Gerald William, 49, 398 Maurer, Stephanie Carole, 345 Mautz, Anne Marie, 343 Mautz, Glen David, 354 Mautz, Mary Alice, 328 Mautz, Susan, 295, 334 Maxwell, Farley Robin, 262, 376 May, Sally Ann, 328 Mayer, Barbara Anne, 326 Mayer, Joseph Anthony, 72, 77, 357 Mayer, Richard Leroy, 92, 362 Mayhack, Donald Walter, 49, 354 Meacham, John Gary, 369 Meador, Joseph Trieber, Jr., 389 Meadows, Byron Wayne, 358 Meagher, James Alexander, 375 Means, Charlotte Louise, 398 Mecklem, Darrell Thomas, 44, 262, 375 Medford, Albert Elton, 49, 392 Mee, James Leonard, 77, 386 Meeks, Roberta Mae, 335 Meeker, Charles Thomas, 360 Megale, Mary Ann, 160 Melhaff, Mariarie Mae, 315, 348 Melqard, Mark, 82 Meltebeke, Joan Ellen, 45, 320 Meltebeke, Robert Allen, 370 Menache, Stanley David, 49, 383 Mendenhall, Elton David, 361 Merrill, Elizabeth Ann, 313, 316,349 Merrill, Sally Atkins, 274,343 Mertz, Shirley Mae, 49, 346 Mesher, Robert Irving, 49, 352, 383 Messal, Janet Ruth, 349 Mess.ni, Douglas George, 370 Metz, Dana Id Charles, 363 Metzger, Marlene Myrtle, 71,254,260,261,346 Meyer, Harvey Joseph, 362 Meyer, Sharon Louise, 254, 277, 300, 334 Meyers, Margaret Lee, 322 Meyers, Sonya Grace, 349 Mezyk, Delores Lorraine, 303, 348 Micka, Phyllis Diane, 338 Mickelson, Karen Lou, 70, 91, 341 Midgley, Thomas IV, 49, 367 Miewald, Robert Dale, 354 Mikewarth, Jerry Robert, 390 Miklancic, Fred John, 77, 165,392 Miles, Keith Huston, 369 Mi les, Patricia Ann, 336 Milius, Margot Anne, 326 Milkes, Ardon Richard, 49, 398 Mill, Gerald Paul, 390 Millar, G,enn edward, 369 Miller, Achsah Jane, 340 Miller, Barbara, 328 Miller, Bradley Lee, 373 Miller, Carolyn Lois, 60, 344 Miller, Charles Elvin, 392 Miller, Gary Gene, 370 Miller, Gary Richard, 390 Miller, Guy Herbert, 370 Miller, Jan Albert, 382 Miller, Judith Ann, 317 Miller, Marguerite Ellen, 332 Miller, Marla Mae, 319 Miller, Marsha Rae, 328 Miller, Peter K., 386 Miller, Ralph, 383 Miller, Raymond Clarke, 50, 374 Miller, Richard Frank, 190,355 Miller, Robert Stacy, Jr., 398 Miller, Rosemarie, 325 Miller, Terry Peter, 392 Miller, William Frederick, 50, 63, 357 Milligan, Jo Anne, 63,64,254,274,314,334 Mills, Allan Raymond, 357 Mills, Flaralee, 350 Mi lis, Patricia Joan, 321 Milne, Judith Carolyn, 70,251,254,261,331 Milnes, Donald Charles, 391 Mimura, Setsuko Susan, 348 Minamata, Beti Ann Yaka, 65, 313, 325 Minney, Gloria, 95, 325 Minor, Mary Louise, 334 Miskimins, Radean William, 390 Miska, John, 82 Miska, Sandra Lynn, 322 Mitchell, Betty Ann, 348 Mitchell, Hugh Stewart, 149,388 Mitchell, Tammie Burke, 398 Mitchelmare, Charles Hugh, 22, 64, 65, 73, 88, 98, 239, 244, 253, 270, 272, 273, 373 Moan, Gail Joanna, 91, 92,324 Moats, Bruce Scott, 390 Moen, Leroy Eugene, 389 Magster, Ray Melvin, Jr., 390 Mahn, Thomas Edward, 209 Mai lanen, Robert Dean, 386 Make, Karen Ruth, 343 Malatare, Stephen Roger, 394 Malhalm, Kurt Nelson, 89, 379 Mandale, Harry Frank, 188 Monnier, Ken, 209 Montag, Patricia Lee, 328 Monte, Gail Gene, 77, 91, 346 Montgomery, Caroline, 350 Montgomery, Janice Gayle, 143,328 Moody, Barbara Ann, 322 Moody, Sidney Zenas, 374 Moore, Elise Hampton, 328 Moore, Frederick T., III, 356 Moore, Katharine Hunter, 343 Moore, Mary Martha, 264, 346 Moore, Nancy Charlene, 318 Moore, Thomas Alexander, 376 Maran, Edward Francis, Jr., 371 Marasch, Doreen Luelle, 336 Moreland, Thomas Clifford, 155,388 Morey, Milton Albert, 43, 50, 398 Margan, David Samuel, 209, 392 Morgan, Denis Brisbin, 382 Margan, Ellison Carl, 165,202,355 Margan, Gene Royce, 351, 372 Morgan, George Douglas, 369 Morgan, Jean Verone, 341 Morgan, Thomas Edwin, 385 Morgareidge, Norene Alice, 344 Morikawa, Clifford Aiichi, 50, 398 Morphet, Mary Elizabeth, 334 Morrell, Robert Henry, 77, 89, 357 Morris, Alva Jarrett, 96 Morris, Donald Richard, Jr., 89, 394 Morris, Duane Lester, 371 Morris, Jock Eugene, 127, 169, 173, 175, 176, 183, 186, 188, 222, 223 Morris, Judith Merrie, 328 Morris, Jon Edward, 43, 50, 398 Morris, Laura lee, 63. 64,65,240,252.319 Morris, Nancy Anne, 328 Morris, Willa Douise, 77, 319 Morrison, Donald, 82 Morrison, James Clifford, 359 Morrissey, Joanne Marie, 245, 251, 256, 272. 341 Morten, Richard Brion, 370 Mosby, James, 54 Mosby, John, 54 Mosen, Carl Mitchell, 387 Mosher, Georoe Albert, Jr., 391 Moss, Ernest Kent, 358 Mostod, Georqe, 54 Motteler, Gail Elizabeth. 319 Moulds, James Edgar, 391 Moulton, Richard James, 394 Mowen, Suzanne Agnes, 338 Mowery, Elizabeth J., 348 Muck, George, 55 Muck, Mori Iyn Ann. 338 Mueller, Virqinia, 86 Muerle, Gerhard F., 398 Muerle, Mary C. Lonqer, 398 Muessig, William Wolter, 391 Mulford, David Stevens, 354 Mullen, Gail Adelyn, 321 Mullen, Marsha Eileen, 345 Mullin, Robert Joseph, 272, 273, 361 Mumm, Kathryn, 86 Mundorff, Catherine c., 64, 65, 71, 244, 336 Mundorff, Meredith Ann, 328 Munn, Jerry William, 398 Munro, Verno Moe, 264, 274, 348 Murphy, Edward, 82 Murphy, Jacqueline May, 332 Murphy, Monte Marion, 394 Murphy, Ronald R., 89, 398 Murphy, Teddy Leon, 379 Murray, Melvin Leroy, 378 Murray, Richard Dean, 390 Musser, James Henry, 94, 387 Mutter, Richard John, 384 N Nogosoko, Ayoko, 82 Nakamura, Corinne Sotsuki, 263,317 Nakata, Ronald K., 369 Nonce, Winifred Dell, 238, 324 Napier, Robert Lennis B., 377 Notion, William Jackson, 390 Nattkemper, Jean Anne, 348 Naughton, Harry Francis, 364 Nearing, Severt, 55 Nedeeny, Keith, 398 Neely, George Dudley, 375 Neely, William Edward, 43, 50, 398 Neighbors, Leslie T., 369 Neil, Janet Coral, 319 Nei Ison, Carol Ann, 317 Nei Ison, Susanne Bess, 338 Nelsen, Darrel Keith, 385 Nelson, Craig Gordon, 387 Nelson, David Bruce, 209 Nelson, Deborah Rose, 346 Nelson, Edward Kohouloo, 263, 370 Nelson, Harold Clifford, 94,370 Nelson, John, 55 Nelson, Lorraine, 86 Nelson, Lorraine Della, 326 Nelson, Phyllis Ruth, 336 Nelson, Roger Allan, 382 Nelson, Roger Allen, 355 Nelson, Wallace Lee, 365 Nelson, Wally Arthur, 390 Nemchick, Harold Earl, 356 Neubert, Beverly Ann, 328 Newell, Nancy Antoinette, 318 Newell, Patricia Louise, 325 Newport, Anne Ruth, 325 Newsom, Charles Lawrence, 188 Newton, John, 82 Newton, Nancy, 86 Newton, Murray Len, 205, 382 Newton, William J., 372 Newtson, Janet Lee, 328 Nicholas, Robert Leon, 398 Nichols, Deanna Dee, 324 Nichols, Donna Rose, 78, 324 Nichols, James Tolbert, 89, 389 Nicholson, Joseph Bruce, 382 Niece, Kathryn Barbaro, 349 Niedringhous, Joyce Anne, 319 Niegemonn, Franz Nils, 202 Nielsen, Dolores Ninon, 347 Nielsen, Sollie Catherine, 328 Niemi, Juanita Emma, 317 Nishioka, Roy Mosoru, 209, 365 Nissinen, Blessinq Adele, 332 Noii, Hermon Soichi, 263,381 Norberg, Carl Raymond, 50, 384 Norland, Richard Hans, 89, 262, 360 Norquist, D. Miriam, 341 Norquist, Robert Styles, 50, 165,355 Norris, Martin Edward, 370 Norris, Rodney Howard, 357 Northcote, Philip S., 386 Norton, James Erwin, 364 Norvol, William James, 392 Nosier, Steven James, 374 Noyes, Verne Franklin, 379 Nudd, Thomas Roger, 253,390 Nudelman, Euqene Ross, Jr., 120,121,257,298,383 Nunn, Fred McKinley, 306, 308, 384 Nunokawa, Robert Fumio, 263, 351, 365 Nusbaum, Donald Wilkie, 370 Nuxoll, Beverly Anne, 60, 313,323 Nuzum, James Eo, 366 Nvberq. Barbaro Ann, 70. 78, 346 Nygaard, Louise Ruth, 338 Nyssen, Don Roy, 390 o Oaks, Alan Whitcomb, 362 Oar, Patricio Gail, 348 Oberman, Melvyn Clyde, 364 Occhiuto, Richard Joseph, 217, 355 O'Connor, Patrick Michael, 387 Odell, Dorothy Charlene, 331 Officer. D;onno Lee, 346 Ogle, Donald Bert, 398 Ohler, Lawrence Corson, 375 Ohm, John Caviness, 392 Ojo, Samuel, 82 Okamoto, George Takonori, 354 Okuda, Robert Kiyoshi, 88, 262, 263, 358 Oldham, Dione Lenore, 50, 157, 296, 340 Oldham, Shannon Laverne, 376 Oleary, Anne Zabriskie, 326 Olesen, Lissi, 336 Olin, Janice Kay, 348 Oliver, Ronald J., 377 Olsen, Barbaro Ann, 328 Olsen, Dennis Dee, 94, 216, 392 Olsen, Dennis Gilbert, 382 Olsen, Evelyn Frances, 64, 65,71,272,280,320 Olsen, Georgia, 86 Olsen, Richard Joachim, 369 Olsen, Ted Raymond, 370 Olson, Allan Theodore, 398 Olson, Ellis Arnold, 94, 165,216,377 Olson, Floyd Emmet, 372 Olson, Gerald Clark, 78, 358 Olson, Jerry Arvin, 189 Olson, Paul c., 398 Olson, Robert, 82 Olson, Rooney Wolter, 373 O'Neil, Patricio Jewel, 318 O'Neill, Chorlynn, 338 O'Neill, Edward Jerome, 50 Opdenweyer, Dione Lou, 321 Oppliger, Alan Fredric, 388 Ordway, Marlene Joyce, 328 Orgen, James, 359 Oringdulph, David Lee, 377 Oros, Martha Gail, 264,328 Orton, Michael Darius, 50 Orwick, Ruth Elno, 78, 335 Osborne, Charles Edward, 165, 188,362 Osborne, James Arnold, 60, 398 Oshiro, Mosonobu, 263, 372 Ostrander, Arthur Neal, 43, 50, 398 Ostrom, Janis Dorothy, 336 Oswalt, Joan Mignon, 332 Ottis, Lorry Melvin, 165,227,386 p Packham, John Wallace, Jr., 238, 257, 262, 357 Podovon. George Nick, 202 Page, Frederic, 120 Page, Stanley Stephen, 209, 355 Page, Stephanie Theresa, 348 Paine, Robert Treat, 364 Polin, Jane Yvonne, 335 Palmer, Joan Constance, 78, 334 Palmer, Joel Riley, 50 Polmroth, William Robert, 370 Ponchot, Sylvia Peniston, 333 Pangborn, Kim Arden, 89,369 Populski, Barbaro Anne, 341 Pork, Jonq Suhng, 398 Parke, Roberto Ann, 336 Porker, Ino, 85 Parker, John Manville, 94, 207, 217, 398 Porker, Louis Monroe, 89, 273, 369 Porker, Pamela, 317 Porker, Willard Albert, 371 Parkhurst, Vance Dean, 358 Parkinson, Kaye Lee, 338 Parks, Gory Alton, 207, 362 Parlier, August Emil, Jr., 367 Parmenter, Harold Luverne, 390 Parrish, Manito Kay, 274, 328 Parson, Carolyn Aqnes, 264, 341 Pattee, Charles Vincent, 374 Pattison, Mansell, 82 Patton, William Raymond, 380 Paul, Rolph, 82 Paup, Stephen Lowell, 363 Poulson, Judith Kay, 328 Payne, Nancy Cue, 343 Payne, Wando Lene, 50, 317 Payne, William Cecil, 360 Payton, Clifford Charles, 70, 78, 398 Peacock, Frederick F0' 260 Peak, Susan Frances, 319 Pearlman, Gorold Henry, 383 Pearl, Sheron Anne, 328 Pearson, Norman Albert, 375 Pearson, Sondra Leone, 336 Pease, Rodney Everette, 50,398 Peavey, Patricio Ellen, 331 Peat, Raymond Franklin, 356 Pedersen, Richard, 55 Pedigo, Martin Lyle, 221, 224 Pedronti, James Derrick, 360 Peek, William Donald, 370 Peetz, Carrol George, 363 Peirce, Howard Maxwell, Jr., 361 Pendell, Donovan Grant, 50, 391 Penland, Dinah Jean, 326 Penner, Elizabeth, 86 Pennings, Sharon Lee, 338 Penniston, Yucca Lavonne, 326 Perdue, Sharon Deen, 344 Perdew, Ronald Edward, 257, 278, 392 Perkins, Koren Alice, 342 Perkins, Lorry Morvin, 390 Perkins, Marlene Louise, 256, 299, 302, 334 Perl, Beverly Louise, 262, 264,317 Pernoll, Martin Lester, 369 Perron, Barbaro Jane, 318 Perrott, Judith Susan, 261, 321 Perry, James Allan, 22, 78, 156, 244, 253, 259, 388 Persson, Ullo Christin, 398 Pesola, Toisto Aotos, 386 Peters, Pamela, 322, 386 Petersen, Orval R., Jr., 392 Petersen, Jean Marie, 326 Petersen, Joanne Doris, 348 Peterson, Catherine L., 245, 254, 277, 331 Peterson, Coral Ann, 273, 328 Peterson, Dono Anne, 251,340 Peterson, Donny, 370 Peterson, Kathleen Ann, 60, 324 Peterson, Kenneth Leroy, 361, 378 Peterson, Kermit Dennis, 94 Peterson, Lindo Jean, 332 Peterson, Lindo Lee, 57, 343 Peterson, Marjorie Esther, 264, 332 Peterson, Robert Lewis, 188,357 Peterson, Ruben Gideon, 363 Peterson, Venedia Iris, 325 Petrik, Sharon Elizabeth, 348 Pettersen, Ann Clarice, 57, 78, 242, 325, 341 Pettit, Leslie Moren, 348 Pfaff, Ann Mary, 333 Pflug, Jerry, 217 Pflugrod, Arnold, 55 Pheister, Robert Wayne, 94, 96, 355 Phelps, Wayne Leroy, Jr. 60, 165, 168, 170, 188, 386, 398 Phelps, William, 217 Phillips, R. Craig, 73, 78, 398 Philips, Charles Scott, 373 Phillips, Dione Delight, 322 Phillips, Janet Lee, 217, 264 Phillips, Jon.ce Ellen, 95,328 Phillips, Sharon Gail, 3:"08 Piacentini, Franklin, 55 Pickard, Dole Lee, 374 Pickles, Tomm, 55 Pierce, Janice Gail, 348 Pierce, Raymond, 55 Piercy, Genevieve Louise, 264, 346 Piercy, John Joseph, 369 Pierson, Leland, 55 Pifher, Jock, 217 Pifher, James William, 50, 122, 165,210,212,216,374 Pigg, Judy May, 338 Pi ke, Pamela, :J28 Piller, Lorry Michael, 398 Pillsbury, Michael L., 382 Ping Ie, Julio May, 332 Pingree, James Allen, 123,213,216 Pinkerton, Barbara Jeon, 251, 254, 261, 336 Pipol, Vouno LoRedo, 264, 313, 348 Pitts, James Dorrell, 390 Plaisted, Fronk H., Jr., 381 Pletz, Margaret Joyce, 332 Plummer, Berna Deanne, 326 Plumridge, Peter Allan, 67, 378 Poage, Elizabeth Lou, 78, 320 Poell, Jacqueline Kay, 277, 302, 341 Pogue, Kathleen, 322 Polenos, Christina Morino, 338 Pond, Vernon Russell, 360 Poole, Catherine, 83 Pope, Lindo Jean, 343 Porritt, Elaine Dolores, 262, 334 Porter, George Boutin, 384 Porter, Lloyd Richard, 44, 365 Porter, William Hervey, 43 Portnoy, Ronald Boris, 208, 360 Poston, Charlotte Miriam, 95, 232, 335 Poston, Marilyn Jane, 336 Potter!, William Franklin, 398 Poulin, Armand Victor, 364 Pound, Dole Raymond, 78, 398 Pounds, Herbert Wayne, 394 Powell, David, 94, 183, 188 Powell, David Layne, 386 Powell. Esther Camille, 91, 398 Powell, James Rodney, 392 Powers, Julie Page, 341 Powers, James Michael, 385 Powers, Laura Ann, 317 Powne, Sheila Marianne, 348 Prall, Robert Lee, 50, 165,229,392 Pretori, Joyce Carleen, 320 Price, Coral Anne, 325 Price, Duno Id, 83 Price, Donald Frederic, 359 Price, George Alfred, Jr., 60, 398 Price, Sharon Lucille, 338 Proctor, Koren, 70, 145, 300, 341 Proctor, Richard William, 369 Prokopp, Peter, 359 Pruhsmeier, Donald Fred, 375 Pruitt, Richard Harold, 63, 65 Puderbough, Lois Moe, 344 Pugh, Sharon Lynn, 345 Pullen, Leslie Clarence, 398 Putnam, Frances Ann, 264, 324 Putnam, Natalie Gail, 345 Puustinen, Ina Ruth, 321 Puusti, Richard Henry, 382 Pyle, Martha Moe, 338 Q Ouolls, Mary Lou, 60, 280, 320 Qualman, John Lawrence, 363 Quesinberry, William Wade, 381- Ouinn, Dorothy Ann, 132,333 Ouistod, Korlene Helen, 336 R Raabe, Joseph Thomas, Jr., 375 Rademacher, Dorothy, 86 Rafferty, Sharon Ann, 254,260,261,314,321 Rogan, Margaret Ann, 300, 340, 348 Rohkolo, Gail Suzanne, 279, 299, 334 Rainville, Joan Cecelia, 63, 65, 340 Rolph, Elwyn, 55 Rolston, Lois Anne, 61, 341 Ramirez, Paul Benoamin, 189 Ramsby, Sue Jeannette, 95.97. 157,296,343 Ramsey, Fred Lawrence, 358 Ramsey, Jarold William, 271, 272. 273, 392 Ramsey, Lee Corter, 358 Randall, Lucinda, 61,91.334 Rankin, David Deloss, 375 Ransom, Hollis Charles, Jr., 67 Raoul Duval, Dione, 341 Rapp, Andrew Porter, :'89 Rosk, Charles Robert, 195, 196, 197,200,201,202,257,355 Rosk, Gene, 55 Rosk, Velma Ree, 332 Rasmussen, Deanne, :'98 Rasmussen, Kristine, 338 Rought, Penelope Ann, 329 Roventos, John Alan, 78, 165,357 Rawlinson, Sylvia Ann, 340 Roy. Fronk Ross, 354 Rayborn, Carolyn Louise, 95, 97, 325 Raymond, Allan Herbert, 382 Read, Joan, 338 Read, Len Jerry, 131,171,188,210,216 Read, Sylvia Jean, 349 Reoger, Donna Roy, 280, 321 Ream, Barbaro, 86 Reaney, Marilynn Janice, 3'29 Redmond, Ronald Philio, 193 Redpath, Geor'1e Davin, :>61 Reed, Donald Bradford, 392 Reed, Donald Steohen, ~62 Reed, Madeline Louise, 348 Reeder, Joel Bruce, 67,99 Reeder, Raymond Herbert, 78, 381 Reedy, Margaret Evolyn, 278, 348 Rees, Andrea Renee, 256, 333 Reeser, Beverley Irene, 41,325 Reeve, Willard Georqe, 188 Reves, Jo Ann, 70. 256, 333 Reeves, Wi IlIom, 83 Reher, Patricia, 329 Reiff, Joan Marie, 345 Reiger, Jeannene Irene, 336 Reinhold, Baldwin Terry, 382 Reis. George Paul, 379 Reisbick, Morris, 55 Reiter, Dennis Burton, 355 Remlinqer, Donald, 83 Remmie, Dorothy, 86 Rempel, Gerold Dole, 364 Rempfer, Ronald Theodore, 392 Render, William Lane, 363 Renfro, Ronald Morvin, 390 Renhord, Doris Joanne, 345 Renner, Kenneth Donald, 370 Reynolds, Nancy Joan, 45, 70, 336 Rhoten, Rosemary, 336 Rhymes, Dorothy, 45, 322 Riondo. David Noel, 278, 378 Rice, Brion Anthony, 382 Rice, James Robert, 94, 124. 165.214,216,356 Rich, Sarah, 348 Rich, Susan, 348 Richards, John Warren, 375, 394 Richards, Judith Ann, 345 Richard50n, Ann Patricio, 326 R:chardson, Pete, 208 Richardson, Robert Pratt, 362 Richelieu, Robert William, 386 Richmond, Curtis Robert, 50 Richmond, Gail Elliott, 63, 398 Richmond, Kathryn Moore, 70, 398 Richmond, Marilyn Lou, 95, 151, 232, 335 Richmond, Norma Jean, 326 Richter, Philip Wolter, 352, 367 Rickard, Roberto Lou, 319 Riddell, Billie Jean, 321 Rieslond. William Kenneth, 354 Riggs, William, 391 Rinehart, Dirk T., 370 Riordan, Robert, 83 Rippey, John, 83 Risinger, James Bert, 370 Risley, Richard DeForest, 189,360 Ritter, Clyde Hoven, 384 Ritter, Rebecca Anne, 329 Roach, Robert Russell, 382 Roark, Bi Ily Earl, 217 Robarts, Bertram Kevin, 389 Robbins, Mark, 165, 190,221,375 Roberson, Wando Gae, 78, 279, 336 Roberts, Harold, 55 Roberts, Karen Joyce, 329 Roberts, Leslie, 368 Roberts, Richard Blaine, 390 Robertson, Barbaro Ann, 278, 329 Robertson, Lindo Lou 328 Robertson, Myrna Jea'nne, 343 Robertson, Stewart W., 202, 355 Robinson, Dorlyne Dey, 325 Robinson, John, 61,188,386 Robinson, John, 381 Robinson, Patricio Craig, 329 Robinson, Sondra Jill, 321 Robison, Mason, 83 Rodebaugh, Lee Kent, 78, 88, 392 Rodgers, Gilbert Henry, 278, 280, 359 Roehm, Ann Elizabeth, 322 Roger, Audrey, 61 Rogers, Adelen Lenora, 341 Rogers. Dione Louise, 348 Rogers, Edna Elizabeth, 336 Rogers, Forbes Watson, 150, 385 Rogers, Michael Alan, 394 Rogers, Robert P., Jr .. 78, 386 Ramo. William Joseph. 398 Ronald, Steve Craig, 89. 360 Ronloke, Jobeo May, 340 Ronquillo, Henry, 202 Root, Manley Lewis, 50, 380 Root, Robert Charles, 360 Rose, Ellis William, Jr., 377 Rosecrans, Cassell Ellon, 78, 336 Rosenberg, Renee Roe, 78, 317 Rosencronlz, William, 382 Rosenthal, Gory Allen, 383 Ross, Fronk Willard, 398 Ross, Michael Thompson, 394 Rothenberqer, Gory Byron, 390 Roth_ow, Svbil Harriet. 329 Roush, Doris Elaine, 329 Rowe, Susan Mary, 321 Royal, Marcia Ann, 332 Royer, Audrey, 57, 399 Royer, Bernice Eilene, 326 Royer, Ervin Ashley, 92, 358 Royle, John Kent, 189,382 Royse, Carmen Lee. 348 Ruark, Richard S., 94, 377 Ruoro, Katherine Ann, 45, 346 Rubenstein, Gory Steven, 383 Ruberg, John Norman, 377 Rubin, Joseoh Bernard, 370 Rucker, Warren William, 63, 274, 362 Ruckmos, Sharon Kay, 319 Rueda. Xavier Eliozor. 391 Ruff, Dolores Lucille, 335 Runge, Barbaro Anne, 348 Russell, Dole Alan, 78, 351,381 Russell, Diono Cloire, 329 Russell, James George, 73, 78, 358 Russell, John Howard, 273, 369 Russell, Scott Allen, 358 Russell. William Henry, 262, 369 Ruth, Byron Kenneth. 399 Ruth, Donna Sue, 319 Rutherford, William Droke, 369 Ryan, Nancy Jeon. 264, 331 Ryder, Susan, 79,78,241, 244, 246, 252, 279, 331 s Sackett, Nino Evelyn, 278,348 Soeton, Bonchert, 71,381 Sakai, Wolter Tokoo, 263, 372 Solo, Gory Clark, 89, 369 Salts, Beverlee Jean, 315, 338 Sampson, Duane Loren, '387 Samuel, Robert Cecil. 375 Sanborn, Marilyn Kay, 323 Sanders. John Arthur, 50,392 Sandoval, Manuel Austria, 365 Sandoz, Susan, 158,341 Sandstrom, Harold Patrick, 364 Sonetel, Ronald Louis, 359 Sanford, Loretto GOY, 338 ~onford, Phyllis Lurline, 78, 322' .sargent, James Robert, 351, 372 Sorgenl, Peter Martin, 361 Sotoyoyuk, Vochiro, 325 Sather, Shoron Koy, 326 Sattler, Clinton Milo, 362 Sauer. Rober Donald, 386 Sounders, Robert, 55 Savage, Ronald Vance, 78, 392 Sow, Senq Chonll, 356 Sawyer, Stephen Philio, 385 Scoles, Solly Anne, 331 Scearce, Richard Charles, 374 Schoffeld, Joe Carl, 131, 165, 188,207,386 Scheckel, Adrienne Louise. 338 Scheidel, Edward Henry, 370 Schelenboum, Donna Jean, 338 Schell, Steven Ross, 190,360 Schelske. Loretto Elaine, 57,70, 95,97, 100, 325 Scherer, Carole Ann, 321 Schibler. Barbaro Loraine, 326 Schild, Coral Sue, 329 Schiller, Dennis, 55 Schillinq, Gory Lee, 380 Schleicher, Karyn Ann, 342 Schmeck, Vaughn, 355 Schmele, Lorry Wolford, 364 Schmidt, Lyndon Ann, 317 Schmitt, Carol Ann, 348 Schmoll. Erika Irmllord, 348 Schnoible, Robert A., 70, 399 Schneider, Dyonne Amy, 91,254,322 Schneider, Robert Gene, 387 Schoellenboch, Christo B., 150, 340 Schoen, Robert Francis, 63, 363 Schaer ock, Carolyn, 86 Schaer, Irene Gladys, 345 Scholz, Garret Arthur, 89, 358 Schomo, Louri Lee Margery, 57, 342 Schonfelder, Richard T., 362 Schonwasser, Lynne, 341 Schrecengost, Kenneth H., 384 Schreck, Wolter Robert, 70, 73, 241, 247, 387 Schreiner, Koren Lee, 57,329 Schroeder, Beverly lone, 333 Schulte, Comeelo Marie, 338 Schultz, Chorles, 83 Schultz, Marianne H., 261, 331 Schulz, Janice Louise, 338 Schulz, Thomas Ellsworth, 363 Schulz, Wolter Lewis, 89 Schumacher, Beverlee Goy, 333 Schuppel, Alice Marie, 348 Schwabe, Elizabeth Ann, 343 Schwartz, Dorothy Lucille, 345 Schwartz, Melvin James, 63, 379 Schwarz, Gerold Robert, 392 Schwarz, Maurice Jacob, 369 Schwarz, Ronald Edward, 390 Schwarz, William Leonard, 362 Schwedler, Verdell Sue, 322 Schwendemonn, Phyllis E., 329 Scott, Diona May, 70, 241, 248, 256, 261, 266, 331 Scott, Donald R., 78, 386 Scott, Laurie Cameron, 243, 254, 295, 307, 340 Scott, Mary Lee, 61, 343 Scott, Vernon Charles, 44, 50, 374 Scrivner, Stanley Joy, 367 Serack, Arjil, 359 Seal, Vinita Jo, 345 Seal, William Gilbert, 392 Searing, Paulo Roe, 333 Seors, Jock Roy, 368 Sears, Jerre Joy, 358 Sears, Judith Kay, 333 Sease, James Howard, 272 Seostrong, Sherman W., 92, 373 Seder, Leslie Roe, 341 Segel, Daniel Roseman, 216,355 Segers, Johanna, 348 Seifert, Patricia Marie, 340 Seley, Betty Joanne, 45, 50, 98, 335 Sell, Ecott, 217 Sellers, Lorry James, 72, 357 Sercombe, Jeffrey Winslow, 153 Sercombe, Jennifer M., 276, 334 Serfling, John Lowell, 373 Sewall, Carolyn, 336 Shackelford, Patricio, 321 Shaffer, Patricio Goy, 322 Shanley, James Donald, Jr., 61, 132, 171, 172, 174, 176, 183, 188 Shannon, Donald Dole, 189 Shonor, Ruth Ann, 250, 334 Shorkey, Solly Roe, 344 Shorkey, Wm. Patrick, Jr., 207, 361 Sharma, Gopi Noth, 61, 381 Sharma, Yogendro Purush, 61, 381 Sharpe, Harry Homi Iton, 357 Shaughnessy, Michele Anne, 329 Show, Alice Rhea, 50,332 Show, Cynthia Anne, 338 Show, Duane John, 386 Show, John Nelson, 73, 89, 399 Show, Jon Angus, 71, 361 Show, Nancy Gilliam, 63, 331 Show, Peter James, 390 Show, Richard Allan, 361 Show, Solly Annette, 322 Show, Thomas G., 111,364 Shearer, Cleve, 89, 390 Sheldon, Willette Helen, 61, 399 Shelley, Morgan Everett, 97, 100 Shelton, Leroy Walker, 363 Shemwell, Clarine LaRoe, 78 Shepherd, David Clinton, 78, 399 Shepherd, Marianne, 335 Shepherd, Richard Edward, 394 Shepherd, Robert Wilfred, 361 Sheridan, Robert, 55 Sherman, Solly Lee, 315, 338 Shetterly, Julie Deanna, 320 Shields, Rita Ann, 318 Shininger, Jock 8enjomin, 79, 399 Shipley, William Kenneth, 89, 360 Shleifer, Allan, 50 Shorock, Golen Richard, 386 Shore, Jo Ann Adele, 272, 315, 320 Short, Judith Merleen, 329 Shouits, 80rboro Sue, 95, 232, 350 Shoup, Bette Lynn, 329 Shreve, William David, 372 Shuholm, Lois Catherine, 338 Shumway, John Rice, 361 Sicard, Maxine 8eotrice, 345 Siddall, Jeanette Lucile, 335 Siddall, Mary Jo, 321 Sidman, Majorie, 86 Siegmund, Shirley Ann, 329 Siko, Ingrid Ruth, 325 Siler, Fredrick Thad, 188 Si ler, James, 50, 386 Silverman, Zonley Ashrow, 383 Simkins, Grant Dow, 370 Simmer, Sandra Louise, 338 Simmerly, Sondra Goy, 335 Simmons, Lewis Marshall, 61, 399 Simmons, Phyllis Ann, 322 Simmons, Rosemary Irene, 61, 319 Simon, Helen Louise, 91, 254, 259, 333 Simons, William Gordon, 361 Simpson, Dione Aleoh, 332 Simpson, George Howard, 51, 165,216,357 Simson, Stanley Carl, 370 Sinclair, Robert Finley, 394 Singh, Prosonno Man, 381 Sioe, Elliott Monroe, 43, 44, 51, 399 Sipprell, Rolph Coursey, 79, 399 Siprelle, Kenneth Fay, 51, 362 Sitlinger, Lorna Morene, 348 Siver, Charles Dexter, 363 Skirvin, Weldon Jean, 373 Skoog, Vernon Elsworth, 51,399 Slate, Gordon Roy, 365 Slauson, Sue Ann, 41, 313, 333 Slocum, Wolter Wade, 272, 273, 378 Sioniger, Florence Groce, 336 Small, Glen Howard, 165,386 Small, Nodine Margaret, 70, 79, 318 Small, Pamela Joanne, 324 Smith, Don Leland, 79, 262, 378 Smith, Donald Lloyd, Smith, Coral Ann, 329 Smith, David, 83 Smith, Donnivee Louise, 332 Smith, Douglas Neilson, 369 Smith, Gory Keith, 375 Smith, Graham Broden, Jr., 399 Smith, Harold James, 152, 239, 259, 392 Smith, James Robert, 360 Smith, Joan Koren, 34) Smith, Julie Anne 8ern:ce. 264, 338 Smith, Kenneth Leroy, 365 Smith. Lorry Allen, 51, 357 Smith, Laurence John, Jr., 357 Smith, Lawrence Edward, 356 Smith, Luke Michael, 79, 241, 246, 306, 308, 352, 375 Smith, Lynne Colette, 341 Smith, Mary Ann, 340 Smith, Myron Jerome, 51,399 Smith, Patricio Jean, 264, 329 Smith, Patricio Lee, 329 Smith, Richard Viers, 357 Smith, Robert Gordon, 386 Smith, Roger Freeland, 63, 385 Smith, Sharon Ida, 338 Smith, Thomas Francis, Jr., 51 Smith, William, 44 Smith, William Franklin, 355 Smothermon, 80nnie Sue, 338 Snell, Revo Sherrill, 318 Snodgrass, Shirley A., 339 Snyder, Mary Ann, 264, 329 Snyder, Sherwood 111,381 Socolofsky, Margaret J., 314, 322 Soderman, Evelyn Gail, 333 Soderstrom, David Allen, 394 Sol berger, Coral Joann, 323 Somers, Ronuld Gerold, 79 Somerville, Douglas Lloyd, 387 Sommerville, Homer Vinton, 51, 387 Sooge, Chon, 357 Sorenson, Betty Jean, 338 Sorenson, Fred, 55 Sorenson, Morlyce Joann, 61, 399 Sorrels, Janet Lyle, 348 Sosnovske, Barbaro Ann, 338 Spady, Warren Lee, 361 Sponde, Victor Adrian, 392 Spangler, James McKinley, 360 Soongler, Lucie Ann, 345 Sparks, Loy Meryl, Jr., 89, 390 Spear, Betsy Jane, 264, 329 Speer, Judith Leone, 338 Speer, Thomas Michael, 386 Spence, Robert Dean, 88, 367 Spencer, June Foe, 344 Speros, Mark HUllhes, 89, 370 Spiegelberg, Carl A., 263, 390 Spier, Susan Maxine, 264, 329 Spitznagel, Sonia Marlene, 92, 325 Spitznoss, Richard Bruce, 392 Sprague, Barbaro Kay, 264, 399 Springer, Hugh Bart, 217, 357 Springer, John Scott, 357 Squires, Carl Everett, 377 Squires, Freemon Harry, 79, 388 Squires, Patricio Beth, 336 Stables, Georlle R.chord, 127, 245, 306, 308, 384 Stacey, James William, 362 Stadelman, Georlle Pierce, 51, 392 Stafford, James Rader, 377 Stohl, Patricio Carol, 345 Stoit, Merilyn Joanne, 338 Stolick, Robert Dorrell. 287 Stong, Gory Laverne, 367 Stankovich, Robert Neil, 280 Stanton, Jane, 349 Stork, Edward Harlan, 367 Stork, Gory, 55 Stork, Marlene Jane, 348 Storr, Mary Lou, 317 Steele, Lindo Davidson, 350 Steele, Margaret Ann, 346 Steen, Norman Fronk, 51, 63, 357 Steen, Donald Albert, 94, 97,388 Steiner, Milton Lee, 355 Steinhauer, Rose Marie, 335 Steinmetz, Robert Douglas, 375 Stelts, Marion Lee, 338 Stensland, Garry Lee, 189,208,390 Stephens, Anno Yvonne, 313, 350 Stephens, Roger 8ruce, 369 Steoper, Barbaro Ann, 272, 320 Stettler, Joyce Elaine, 346 Steuber, Jean Marie, 338 Stevens, Estelene Moe, 45, 50, 322 Stevens, Robert Charles, 79 Stevens, William James, 370 Stevenson, Clyde Allen, Jr., 368 Stevenson, Janet Lee, 264, 323 Stewart, Alice Faye, 329 Stewart, Angus, 83 Stewart, Losells, M., 89, 363 Stewart, Mary Jo, 272, 330 Stewart, Robert James, 370 Stingley, Richard, 55 Stinson. Michael Mitchell, 393 Stitt, Charles Albert, 359 Stoinoff. Harry, 55 Stokes, Robert Stephan, 368 Stalk, Coral Elizabeth, 264, 330 Stolsig, Charles Albert, 94, 97, 399 Stolz, Jacqueline M., 256, 261, 349 Stone, Jock Richard, 188 Stone, Janis Marilyn, 346 Stone, Nancy Anita, 79, 349 Stone, Richard Arlen, 399 Stover, Ronald Lee, 103, 133, 170, 175, 177, 178, 183, 187, 188,392 5tr09nolo, Peter James. 362 Strand, Peter Paul, 394 Strickland, Dennis P., 205 Strome, Dione, 348 Stryker, Eileen Marie, 338 Strzelecki, Leilond W., 399 Stubbert, Nancy Lee, 264, 330 Stumbo, Roy, 367 Stump, Audrey Louise, 330 Sturgis, Robert Ernest, 216, 374 Sugoi, Korlyn Michi, 326 Sullivan, Mary Gale, 264, 323 Swan, Cheryl Virginia, 399 Swanson, Elice Sondra, 321 Swanson, Harriet K., 157,296,334 Sweem, Sylvia Rose, 339 Sweitzer, Sharon, 348 Swenston, Rolph Gene, 380 Swerver, Horryelte Moe, 315, 338 Swerver. Shirley Ann, 323 Swindells, Patricio Ann, 340 Swinford, Bruce Thomas, 41, 399 Sw:nney.- Janet Louise, ... 31 Sylvester, Terry Ann, 344 Sylwester, David Luther, 359 Syrind, Edward Milton, 217,389 T Taaffe, Christooher E.. 189 Taggart, Jay Verner, 370 Tokohosh:. Grace Nobuye, 338 Tokitani, Robert Kanji, 263, 365 Talbot, John M:choel, 289 Tom, Julionna Kei Kit, 324 Toronoff, Colleen Fay, 339 Taylor, Joan, 348 Taylor, Judson Harry. 385 Taylor, Julie Sue, 345 Taylor, Mary Lois, 325 Taylor, Nancy Lou, 254, 277, 343 Taylor, Patricio Sue, 330 Taylor, Samuel Francis, 165,223,392 Taylor, Scott Mayhew, 44, 50, 384 Taylor, Sharon, 326 Taylor, Susan Janet, 334 Teague, Sora Elizabeth, 314,323 Telling, Janice Lee, 399 Temple, Jock Fenton, 189,390 Templeton, Ann Frances, 326 Templeton, Jud.th, 334 Tendollen, Vivian RUlh, 348 Tengon, Elsie, 86 Tennant, Wayne William, 380 Tesoro, Richard Pasana. 381 Testa, Caspar Paul, 363 Tetr'ck, Hermon George, 389 Thacker, Joann Dagmar, 278, 343 Thopo, Gon,oo Prasad, 381 Thiel, Coral Jean, 70, 264, 346 Thiele, Karl Dwain, 390 Thies, Arno Grote, III, 375 Thiesen, Ronald Lee, 390 Thomas, Fronk Wendell, Jr., 94, 387 Thomas, Helen' Anne, 345 Thomas, Joanne Jane. 338 Thomas, Robert, 51,399 Thomas, Ronald Lee, 61, 381 Thomason, Marilyn Jean, 341 Thompson, Betty Kay, 399 Thompson, Lorry Ross, 369 Thompson, Mordelle Lee, 330 Thompson, Morlyin Iris, 349 Thompson, Paul Anthony, 189 Thompson, Raymond ~obert, 391 Thampson, Robert Stanard, 387 Thompson, Robert Wi liard, 399 Thampson, Sharon Ann, 346 Thomson, Gail Wilma, 340 Thomson, George Robert,'360 Thorne, Connie Lee, 326 Thornley, Lawrence Allen, 356 Thornton, Derald Raymond, 399 Thruston, Pulion Regan, 385 Thurston, Kathryn M., 71,79,252,261,317,341 Thye, Gary Anthony, 369 Tibbles, Warren Lance, 399 Tichenor, Carroll Jay, 189,394 Tiffany, John Charles, 88, 355 Tiger, James Dewilt, 358 Tikko, Torma Tapia, 361 Timmerman, Rowland Reed, 241, 249, 370 Timmons, Howard Jordon, Jr., 79,88, 165,207, 373 Tippett, Peggy, 336 Titus, Herbert William, 129, 156,241,392 Todd, Clarke Leroy, 131, 188 Todd, Grant Edward, 369 Tokuhomo, Eleanor Mitsuko, 263,326 Tomlinson, Kaye Elizabeth, 322 Tomori, William, 83 Tonneson, Richard Hans, 384 Tanning, ave, 83 Tonole, Donald Richard, 79, 88, 352, 368 Tourville, Charles Wolter, 133, 165, 173, 174, 188,387 Tourville, Erin Beverly, 307, 341 Towns, Lorry Gene, 361 Toyooka, Arthur Osomi, 79,399 Trochi, Charles Dolph, 385 Trafton, Robert Bruce, 387 Trammell, Smith Monroe, 373 Travis, Roberto Rose, 318 Treadwell, Thomas Clayton, 399 Treece, Patricio Roe, 70, 256, 272, 319 Trefethen, Carlo Jean, 264, 348 Tremayne, Koren, 45, 50, 399 Tremayne, Stanley Milton, 375 Trenouth, Cecily Jean, 321 Trimble, Lawrence Wesley, 375 Tripp, Muir Hartley, 390 Trnelsen, Tony, 399 Trowbridge, Benjomin J., Jr., 391 Troy, David Smith, Jr., 375 Troy, Vivian Adele, 321 Trullinger, Ardeth Ruth, 266, 326 Truong, Simone Thi-Hve, 83 Tsigris, Constance Mario, 346 Tubbs, Martha Anne, 341 Tubbs, William, 83 Tuchordt, Paul Lawrence, 79,89, 165, 202, 374 Tuft, Stewart, Jr., 387 Tuiososopo, Palouni M., 262, 263, 382 Tullack, William Wonew, 399 Tupker, Jane Elizabeth, 330 Turk, Roger Lynn, 257, 298,357 Turner, Donald, 55 Turner, Gayle Janice, 330 Turner, Gordon Donald, 399 Turner, Howard Hunter, Jr., 374 Turner, Linda Ann, 348 Turner, Paul Euqene, 378 Tweedie, Janet Ruth, 399 Twidwell, George E., 79, 357 Tyler, Carl Stedman, 72, 375 u Uchida, Beverly Emiko, 332 Uemura, Lei Reiko, 345 Ulrich, John Martin, 369 Ummel, Vernon Doyle, 378 Unzalan, Jesus, 51 Urbigkeit, Ardys Elaine, 262,343 Urbigkeit, Stanley c., 51, 153,355 Urell, Dave Williom, 189,390 Uren, Richard Cameron, 357 Urie, Richard Thomos, 51, 376 Urness, Jerry Carl, 51,165,216,374 Utterback, Raymond Victor, 399 Utterbock, Thomas Duncan, 394 v VanBerkhout, Margaret, 313, 326 Vanbuskirk, Nona, 333 Vandel, Patricia Ann, 348 Vanderhoff, Carol Anne, 339 Vanderzwiep, Phillip J., 387 Vandewark, Ja Ann, 348 Van Horn, Grace Diane, 79, 331 Van Nortwick, John E., Jr., 51 Van Ormon, Gary Ronald, 390 Vanrheenen, Fredric J., 260,374 Van Tassel, Jerry Charles, 378 Van Valzah, Jannan Jerrie, 326 Van Voris, Varde, 92, 391 Van Wormer, Alison, 273, 330 Vaughan, Susan, 57, 61, 323 Vaughan, Trotter, 387 Vaughan, William Tell, 384 Vaughn, Wendell Dean, 389 Veale, Jo Anne, 313, 317 Veatch, Janet Elma, 338 Veazie, Margaret Lyle, 317 Veien, Duane John, 361 Veldhuisen, Jacob, 399 Vennes, George, 83 Vernan, Janice Evelyn, 330 Verri, Josephine Mary, 350 Vertrees, Billy Ray, 389 Vidgaff, Robin Joy, 326 Viergus, Susan, 330 Vig, Byron Oscar, 381 Vimant, Mary Anna, 79 Vincent, Andrew Mcd., Jr., Vincent, Evangeline L., 256, 343 Vlasak, Dixie Ann, 319 Vogel, Eleanor Joyce, 61, 331 Vogt, Dorothy Ann, 338 Valoudakis, John Steven, 89 Von Buskirk, Donald Lee, 358 Vanderheit, Sandra L., 70, 251, 322 Voth, Ronald James, 79, 399 w Waddill, Alyce Kathleen, 57,61,95,232,317 Wade, Margaret Susan, 343 Waechter, Erika, 57, 264, 335 Waid, James Vernon, 373 Wait, Mary Jane, 333 Wakefield, Jeanine Rae, 322 Walcott, Susan Elizobeth, 79, 157, 160,239,250,251,297,334 Wold, Kay La Roe, 287, 338 Waldrop, Thomas Lee, 63, 72, 241, 246, 362 Waldow, Vera, 86 Walkama, Eugene Wayne, 202, 386 Walker, Charles Hardy, 361 Walker. Frank Ridenour, 61, 381 Walker, George Edward, 374 Walker, Marilyn Kay, 335 Walker. Marlene Joan, 316, 339 Walker, Molly Lou, 336 Walker, Raymond Harry, 41, 388 Walker, Robert John, 44,51,399 Walker, Robert Veri, 51, 391 Wall, Euqene Stanley, 376 Waller, Barbara Joan, 340 Walling, Jerry Harold, 374 Walls, Beverly Jean, 70. 256, 261, 342 Walls, James Arlynn, 399 Wain, Barbaro Louise, 320 Walp, Ronald Lee, 374 Walton, Elisabeth Brigham, 277, 340 Wanaka, David Royal, 51, 355, 399 Ward, Allen Bland, 358 Ward, Alan Jon, 355 Wardell, Colette Darlene, 332 Ware, Donald Dorley, 376 Warg, Peter Allen, 367 Warner, Billy, 94, 97, 165.399 Warner, Don Duane, 79, 399 Warnock, Gerald, 83 Warren, Elizabeth Nancy, 334 Warren, Gory Everett, 360 Warren, Janet, 345 Warren, Kathleen Ruth, 399 Washington, Edwin, Jr., 358 Watson, Donna Lynne, 348 Watsan, Lolita Jewell, 346 Watson, Robert, 83 Watts, Nancy Ann, 313, 337, 338 Waud, Arthur Thomas. 51,113,352,386 Waud, Gerald Gilbert, 386 Wayt, Arlene Cecil, 317 Weatherly, Marjorie Jean, 326 Webb, Dale, 83 Webb, Frederick Warren, 394 Weber, Chary Helen, 330 Weber, Miles, 83 Weech, Fred Lester, 356 Weed, Linda Harriett, 330 Weeks, Gene Edwin, 381 Weiblen, Jack Walter, 361 Weigel, Frank Frederick, 306, 308, 386 Weikel, Neil Sterling, 380 Weiland, John Thomas, 287,362 Weiland, Margarethe Edith, 319 Weiner, Larry, 266,383 Weinrick, Beau Diane, 330 Weinrick, Bonnie Lee, 330 Weinstein, Sanford T., 379 Welch, Billy Lee, 355 Welch, Kathleen Davida, 338 Welch, Peter Harold, 165, 188,374 Weller, Charles Arthur, 363 Weller, Jane Alice, 341 Wells, Jeanne, 256, 261, 321, 373 Wells, Margaret Ann, 349 Wells, Ruby Flora, 349 Wengert, Peter Walfsen, 399 Wenzl, Michael Jaseph, 189,389 Werner, Leonard Leroy, 399 Wernsing, Jerry Lee, 369 West, Aldridge Theodare, 399 West, Dorothy Ann, 63, 154,252,259,318 West, Judith Willene, 330 West, Willie T., 102, 128, 187, 188 Westersund, Gerald Edwin, 51, 361 Westfall, Melvin Clyde, 354 Westhaff, Nancy Janette, 338 Wettlaufer, Robert, 55 Wheeler, Betty Dalores, 334 Wheeler, J. c., Jr., 51, 165, 174, 178, 188,207,388 Wheelock, Elna Jane, 330 Wheelwright, Charlatte A., 145, 300, 340 Whipple, James Hugh, 381 Whitaker, Dana Lorene, 330 Whitchurch, Mary E., 318 White, Brenda Louise, 274,345 White, Karen Shirley, 348 White, Stewart Edward, 188 Whitehouse, Erlene Anne, 274,330 Whitely, William F., 111,355 Whitlow, Leonard Arlie, II, 370 Whitney, Eugene Paul, 385 Whitney, Peter Landness, 362 Whitney, Samuel Gerthus, 165, 223, 359 Whitney, Sandra Ann, 330 Whitsett, Eleanore M., 63, 79, 314, 336 Whittaker, Ronald Euqene, 94, 97, 124, 165, 214,216,386 Whittemore, Chorles K., Jr., 364 Whitten. Janet Lorraine, 314, 333 Wickland, William Gary, 364 Widell, Katarina c., 323 Wiecks, Jack Hall, 79, 367 Wiedeman, Charleen L., 61, 333 Wiessner, Erne, 339 Wiglesworth, Carol Ann, 95, 264, 317 Wilbur, Judith Ann, 330 Wilcox, Jacqueline Evelyn, 91, 317 Wilcox, James, 399 Wilder, Robert Lee, 392 Wi leen, Gardan Charles, 359 Wiley, Helen Evelyn, 256, 318 Wilkins, James Leslie, 390 Wilkinson, Robin Lyle, 375 Willcox, Kathryn Ann, 320 Willener, Jahn Allan, 88, 188,207,386 Williams, Burton Lee, 61,94,386 Williams, Christopher, 83 Williams, Derwin Lee, 354 Williams, Enid Marian, 338 Williams, Joan Cecile, 260, 331 Williams, Joyce Jill, 95, 332 Williams, Laura Eleanor, 317 Williams, Margaret Mae, 262, 345 Williams, Martin Edward, 373 Williams, Mary Helen, 45, 51, 313, 343 Williams, Mary Jo, 261, 341 Williams, Richard Carl, 390 Williams, Rabert Hart, 358 Williams, Thos. Jefferson, 389 Williamson, Joanne, 86 Williamson, Judith Anne, 321 Willis, Robert, 55 Wills, Gary Wayne, 367 Wilpert, Bernhard Ottmar, 372 Wilson, Arthur, 83 Wilson, Caralyn Elizabeth. 338 Wilson, Donald Herbert, 377 Wilson, Gary Hubert, 92, 399 Wilson, Jay Dauglas, 399 Wi Ison, Jerrie Ann, 326 Wilson, John Wesley, Jr., 64, 65, 270, 271, 272, 273, 361 Wilson, Laurance Orville, 377 Wilsan, Millard George, 388 Wi Ison, Richard Leland, 378 Wi Ison, Sharon Irene, 348 Wi Ison, Shei 10 Ann, 339 Wilson, Virginia Ann, 342 Wilson, Warren Elbert, 391 Wiltshire, Floyd Lewis, 394 Winchell, Wilcey Lau, 190 Winkelman, James Phillip, 89, 378 Winn, Mary Jean, 86 Winston, Buckner, 382 Winter, Harry Allan, 362 Wids, Gilbert Richard, 72, 367 Wirtz, William Miles, 385 Wisby, Dennis Eugene, 394 Wise, Lais Estelle, 61,325 Wise, Richard Louis, 370 Witt, Albert, 83 Witt, Audrey Jean, 333 Wittemyer, Marianne, 326 Wiwatowski, laurence John, 370 Waif, Judith Carol, 326 Wolff, Henry Lawrence, 399 Wolgamott, Hester Janice, 316,344 Walin, Frances Jane, 319 Wolleson, Carol Andreen, 277,340 Wood, Billie Lee, 333 Wood, Dawn Adele, 331 Wood, Donald Dean, 369 Wood, George Donald, 379 Woad, Joanne Lee, 330 Wood, Joanne Martha, 240, 324 Wood, Judy Scatt, 320 Wood, Kenneth Scott, Jr., 389 Wood, William Frank, 381 Woodhouse, Margie Ann, 344 Woodman, Wayne Conrad, 64, 65, 73, 272, 399 Woodroffe, Janet Shirley, 341 Woodruff, Nancy Jean, 333 Woods, Betsy Ann, 345 Woods, David Lee, 377 Woods, Harvey Carl tan, 229, 376 Woods, Jane Loree, 318 Woods, Judy Jean, 3:'8 Woods, Marianne, 348 Woods, Marvin Ernest, 165,227,376 Woodward, Judith Annette 319 Woodward, Mary Karen, 41, 91, 319 Woodward, Shirley Jean, 345 Woodworth, Dolores Jean, 348 Woodworth, Sharon Elaine, 261,336 Woody, Phillip Leslie, 391 Woolinqton, Nancy Ann. 348 Wormald, Linda May, 338 Wormington, Phyllis Joy, 318 Warthington. Eleanor A. S., 317 Wart ley, William Victor, 381 Woznick, Dorothy Mae, 330 Wray, Stanley John, 381 Wright, Earl Lee, 359 Wright, Jack Hedges, 358 Wright, Jade, 61 Wulf, Richard Le Roy, 394 Wunder, Jomes Weldon, 389 Wurn, Jack Kerry, 358 Wyllie, Betty Jo, 326 Wyman. Allan Soule, Jr., 387 Wyss, Barclay Conrad, 369 Wyttenberg, Marie E., 336 y Yamashiro, Helene Kimiko, 344 Yo no, George, 359 Yarnell, Lynn Patricia, 139, 256,260,261,264,331 Yarnell, Robert Ernest, 389 Y Blood, William Thomas, 92, 358 Yeatman, Susan, 260, 318 Yee, Yeong Shing, 371 Yaast, F. Lenore, 331 Yockey, Kenton Leigh, 373 Yokam, Donald Dexter, 217, 363 Yonker, Robert Lucas, 354 Yoon, Chong Kun, 399 Young, Danna Mae, 348 Young, Jeremy Hilbert, 381 Young, Patricio Marie, 338 Young, Poul Dorroh, 374 Young, Virginia Anne, 340 Yuen, Kuen Lin Karen, 91, 92, 326 Yuen, Theodore Stuart, 394 Yun, Nung Oh, 399 Yuzon, Carmen Luis, 79, 338 z Zahler, Robert Lloyd, 51, 399 Zamzow, Colleen Jeanne, 338 Zarnowski, Susan Darlene. 345 Zoranes, Dolna Clare, 345 Zell, Theodore Mark, 383 Zevis, Mike, 217 Zikmund, Joan Cecilia, 348 Zimmerman, Marie, 57, 61 Zimmerman, Michael James, 209, 377 Zimmerman, Robert Lyman, 79, 362 Ziniker, Margery Louise, 79, 99, 319