.:<. ) Oregana 1962 Volume II, Number 1 Editorial Staff Lloyd Paseman Marilyn Brown Betty Johnson Jon Hill Mary Alden Bob Kahan JoAn Lynch Ted Mahar Keith Powell Linda Brown Phil Cogswell Duane Y oungbar Jo Nyberg Debbie Lawrence editor managing editor housing editor sports editor associate editor special assistant production assistant special writer special writer copy writer copy writer copy writer copy assistant housing assistant Business Staff Hal Carpenter Nancy Erland Barry Post Paul Olsavsky George Sweet Jan Hinton Jan Larsen business manager organizations manager sales manager distribution manager production manager secretary secretary Special Cre dits Univeorsity of Oregon Photo Bureau Bernie Freemesser George Farquhar Jim Moulds John Wostl John Sheetz Kermit Jensen Deana Dierks Ken Metzler The Irwin-Hodson Company Tom Bailey Kennell-Ellis photo bureau director staff photographer student photographer stud?nt photographer student photographer student photographer secretary advisor printers and lithographers printer's representative portrait photographers The Oregana is published four times each year in four complete hard-bound issues by the Associated Students of the University of Oregon under the direction of the Student Publications Board at the University of Oregon Eugene, Oregon FALL 1 2 Table of Contents Preface 4 The OREGANA begins its second yea r as a four-book yea rbook . We preface this volume with a photographic study of registration- traditionally the beginning of the school yea r. Emerald headlines find their way into the story, highlighting the pa ramount problem at Oregon this yea r : enrollment. Photo Essay 12 Fall means football , and OREGAN A 1962 sets the autumn mood with a brief look at H ayward Field on a fa ll day-a Saturday- when football fill s the fi eld , people fill the stands, and excitement fill s the air. Administration 19 Gove rnor H atfield responds to a re qu es t fr o m the OREGANA by commenting on the increased enrollment situation fo r the fa ll issue. Also, A rthur S. Flemming begins his first academic term as University of Oregon president. OREGAN A presents a personal interview with the new president by M arilyn Brown. Events 29 Fall is traditionally a busy term , and Homecoming is tradi tiona lly the big fall term event. The success of this yea r's affair see med jeopardized because the festivities we re necessa rily scheduled during Thanksgiving weekend . OREGANA tell s the story, by word and picture, of a surprisingly successful ] 961 Homecoming weekend. Theatre 47 OREGANA J 962 reviews the Unive rsity Theatre's fall te rm presentations of " The Lady's Not For Burning" and "Tartuffe." Linda Brown comments on these first productions of the theatre season. Color Essay 53 Bob Kahan puts together an interpre tive color photo study of students and their environment. Concerts and Lectures UNIVERSITY OF OREGON 1I8RARY EUGENE, OREGON 61 Lecturers and entertai ners visiting t h e University of Oregon campus are acknowledged in the pages of the O REGANA. Fall term visitors were as prominent and as entertai ning as always. Sports 67 OREGANA 1962 sets about a study in detail of the 1961 Oregon football team. Jon Hill's interpretive writing is supplemented by a photo study of the elements that make up a football " team:" the men who play the game . O rganizations 91 Pictures and stories record the activities and examine the functioning of the students and student groups who occupy the third floor of the Erb Memorial Student Union . Written Essay 104 Emerald mainstay Ted Mahar presents an OREGANA special feature, recording for posterity the events of the term that are ordinarily lost in the shuffle of activities and books. The Cover A central event at each Homecoming is the lighting of the bonfire. The material to be fired is nursed and guarded carefully during the pre-game period and is ignited, if not before by infiltrators from the rival school, on the Friday night before the game. This year the bon- fire crew overcame snow and a late start to produce a conflagration that blazed as brightly as ever. 3 4 Preface to Volume II ... "UO ENROLLMENT MAY SURPASS 8,400 . . . V. L. Barkhurst, Director of Admissions. . . said that at least 8,400 students would eventually be enrolled, but he said that the number would probably exceed that figure . .. 'Registration, is, in general, well ahead of last year,' C. L. Constance, Registrar, said." The basement of the Student Un-ion is alive. Students move in and out of lines that creep snake- like up to the rows of tables where other students sit distributing reg- istration packets. A large, crudely- squared white card sits perched on top of a wooden standard which stands behind one of the tables. The standard totters momentarily when bumped by a student stepping into position to service a line of "T-through-V's." 6 "ENROLLMENTS HIGH; OSU LEADS UO . . . University enrollment topped previous estimates Wednesday ... a total of 8,349 students paid their fees by closing time ... this fall, classrooms will be used at almost full capacity . .. " The line of students blends into a grey mass of sweatshirts and gym trunks. The man in the white t-shirt and white pants is gesturing with a stopwatch in his hand. I{e's holding a scratch board . "When I say go . . . " "ENROLLMENT TOTAL STILL UNCERTAIN . .. Registration figures . .. stood at 8,598 ... registration was run- ning about 15 per cent ahead of compar- able figures last fall . .. ahead of increases ... which were budgeted." The hypodermic needle bites, produces a dull aching sensation, and is then withdrawn. The cotton swab. "All right, they'll take a look at that over at the infirmary Thursday. Next." "M . ay I see your lIst of courses with your ad- visor's signature on it?" The girl behind the desk pro- duces a rubber stamp, inks it unconsciously while look- ing over the piece of pale blue NCR paper, then presses it to the registration card. "ENROLLMENT RISES TO 8,728 WED . .. The en- rollment figure reflected a 16 per cent increase ... U 0 ENROLLMENT UNCER- T A IN; HOUSING SPACE AT CAPACITY . .. Dormi- tory officials reported that all permanent dormitories were filled to capacity . . . the off-campus was able to keep up with the students' demands, but 'just able." 7 8 I he lights high overhead reflect sharply off the newly-waxed ballroom floor. Students wander through the maze of registration check points. Finally, the end of the line: "May I have your pink fee card, please?" "ENROLLMENT TOTAL TO REACH 8,800 ... Registration was expected to go over the 8,800 mark Monday. . . UO HOUSING GETTING CRAMPED. . . H. P. Barnhart, Director of Dormitories, told . . . that all married student housing was taken, and all apartments within walking distance of campus were occupied." NEW STUD[NTS. ~ (FK[SHN[N, TNA k "(~Alc) I I:Flll OUT FaDEK. l:HAVE PHOIO TAKEN. 3:BE SUKE 80TH SINS fY All CA/?IJS ANE COHPLETEO. 4:IWT TO CHECKltS. continued 9 10 ",f,.~~~ , • ~ < "~*:'f0"'" ~ ',.~ ",,~ "~'}~~)i":~1i."';:.t( ~). ~ I he business office is so full that students are overflowing out the door of Emerald Hall and onto the sidewalk. Inside, the cash registers are singing the song of higher education at Oregon. Students bump their way back and forth up to the cashier's counter. "ENROLLMENT STOPS AT 8,836 TUESDAY . .. Registrar C. L. Constance said he expected enough late registration petitions to boost fall term tallies to 8,850 ... There were 3,561 new students this term . . . with 2,722 freshmen enrolled." Fall 1961 issues in a new book store with abundant lighting, glass doors, and book stacks that aren't crowded. This year, the co-op receipts are pale green, and the books go horne in a paper bag with a handle on it. I he registration ritual is an education in itself - so begins the 1961 - 1962 school year at the University of Oregon. And so begins the 1962 OREGANA. 11 12 The care and feeding of Hayward Field has often been an emotional issue. Even at this mom- ent the controversy over replacing it and the costs thereof pits academics against athletics, student against classmate, and brother against brother. But who now recalls the crisis of 1936 and 1937? to opponents because "we don't have any grass." Fortunately and obviously, the problem was met and solved. Students raised the $1 ,750 needed for the job (a figure, incidentally, one thousand times smaller than the one currently being debated). With the help of sympathetic townspeople, the WP A, 80 tons of fertilizer from the dairy farm of end coach Dick Reed and heroic shovelling of the same 80 tons by the football team itself, sod was cut from campus lawns and successfully transplanted. The challenges come and go. But Hayward Field, even as it awaits the impending life or death decision, remains calm and imperturbable. At that time, the Emerald bemoaned the fact that Hayward Field possessed one of the few remain- ing sawdust-covered gridirons in the country. "Our gridsters still practice and play on muddy hog fuel," said the agonized editor, who went on to state that he was sick and tired of apologizing Its history is one of change; the very land it stands on was once a pasture for cows tended by the university to provide milk for students. Since Hayward Field first saw use in 1919 it has grown in patchwork fashion-a grandstand here , a bleacher there-from an original capacity of 6,500 to the present day limit of 21,000. Depend- ing upon where you stand (or sit), this growth and plans for future expansion may be either blessing or curse. New field or not, one group will maintain a happy status quo: the game goers. For on football afternoons people and what they do remai n essentially the same. " ., _, ~ ;'... .. "'- '" ~"w - -,-;----. _\. ~ .... . ~ ... The first arrival comes, wagging his tail . .. followed by the ground crew, touching up the touchdown zones . .. and the pledge classes, trimming goal posts. 13 Spectators arrive - to see and be seen . . . to slowly fill the stands . .. and to noisily escort the team to the field. 15 ---------- - - - Accompanied in amplified brass and observed by blase press- boxers, the crowd sings and cheers its way through the afternoon . .. and then, with nothing more to shout about, it begins a seat- hopping exodus. 17 18 Left at game's end are a flapping symbol . .. a monumental clean-up job . .. and a gridiron abandoned to the fantasies of a 10-year-old. Administration We are reducing significantly the regrettable rate of drop-outs that has been so costly to the individual and to the well-being of our state. Governor Mark O. Hat- field / When a man is elected editor then he is responsible . .. we are better off living with the public relations problems than with censorship. University of Oregon President Arthur S. Flemming 19 From the Governor's Office: 20 Enrollment at Oregon "The academic year of 1961-1962 is one that should be a source of great satisfaction to those who know that higher education is one of the foundations of our progress. As one whose career began as a teacher in an Oregon college, I know the value of the opportunity that nearly 30,000 young Oregonians have found this year in our state colleges and universities. "The enrollment at the University of Oregon and the other state institutions in the fall of 1961 exceeded expectations so substantially as to create a whole series of administrative problems. The fact that more students returned to campus than had been expected is especially gratifying for it means that we are reducing significantly the re- grettable rate of drop-outs that has been so costly to the individual student and to the well-being of our state. Equally, if not more, significant is the fact that more than 40 percent of the 1961 Oregon high school graduates enrolled in state colleges this fall. In recent years, the percentage has been running at about 35 percent. We can hope that in the years ahead an even greater percentage may take advantage of the oppor- tunity for higher education." Governor State Board of Higher Education H. F. Cabell A. S. Grant Allan Hart C. R. Holloway, Jr. W. E. Walsh Cheryl MacNaughton R. E. Purvine J. W. Forrester, Jr. President 21 Arthur S. Flemming: A New Outlook President Arthur S. Flemming's association with the University of Oregon is still a very new one. But his distinctive outlook on education has made everyone aware of the new atmosphere that surrounds the president's office. Most important is the responsibility he feels towards communicating with the student. Not only has he advocated a closer relationship with the students, but his words have been backed with actions. Consequently, Friday afternoon office hours have been set aside for informal meetings with students, and regular sessions with the ASUO cabinet have been held. He also teaches a political science class based on his government experience. The students have had a chance to meet President Flemming, and he, in return, has been able to talk with them. "If it hadn't been for the student Senate, 1 might never have known about some of our problems," he said. The Pres- ident has also supported the student's right to a free press. "My attitude," he said, "is that when a man is elected editor then he is responsible. Of On Education by Marilyn Brown The new president : A rthur S. Flemming's distinctions are many and varied. His outlook o n education is characterized by the policies he has affected regarding communication between the students and the adminis- tration-specifically, the president's office. course, freedom involves a calculated risk. But we are better off living with the public relations problems than with censorship." He has a deep concern for the future of the University of Oregon. On academics he says: "I was very interested in the University because in the Honors College program I found a deep- seated commitment on the part of the faculty for the pursuit of academic excellence. We want to be in a position to retain the excellent faculty members we have and to attract others." On athletics: "It is clear that we have an out- moded stadium. Our objective will be a program that all are enthusiastic about. We don't want to be involved in anything that will lead to overemphasis. " President Flemming brings to the University the qualities that have made him active in edu- cation, and in government service, most . recently as Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare under former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. 23 Administration Harry Alpert Dean of the Graduate School W. C. Jones Dean of Administration Robert D. Clark Dean of Faculty 24 James Shea H. P. Barnhart Director of University R elations Director of Dormitories Carl Hintz Librarian Bill Landers J. Orville Lindstrom A lumni Secretary Business Manager Office of Student Affairs Donald DuShane Dean of Students Golda Wickham Dean of Women Ray Hawk Dean of M en Walter Freauff Assistant Director of Dormitories 26 Eugene Dils Director of Placem ent Service John Hanson Charlene Blackburn A ssistant Dean of W om en J. Spencer Carlson Director of University Counseling Center A ssistant Dean of M en Clifford Constance R egistrar Administration continued George Belknap University Editor Walter McLaughlin A ssistant Business Manager Donald Shepardson Superintendent of University Press 28 Events Each country has its own rule as to letting people come out and come in . . . If some- one does not care about those rules, he becomes his own enemy. Russian Embassy Counselor George Kornienko/. .. it had been a happy time, and well worth the effort and the time that had been devoted to it. Homecoming is hit by snow, Thanksgiving, Pearl Bailey, and OSU 29 Pledge Class Presents: 390 Each fall the day comes for sorority pledges to reflect their best personalities fo r all the campus to see. But it isn't only the girls who receive a going-over. Boys are subject to scrutiny, too. Pledge Class Presents is annually the day for proud parents, "interested" alumni, and curi- ous college men to review the fall crop of freshman sorority women. It is remembered by the boys as a day of rows and rows of pretty young girls; a day they kept their suits on after dinner. It is remembered by the pledges as a day of endless faces, tired feet, more names than they could ever possibly remember, and perhaps a day when they received a word from the boy they had been want- 30 ing to meet. Pledge Class Presents represents the finale of women's rush; the culmination of a week of waves and waves of new faces, fifteen-minute dates, harried "hash" sessions, impossible deci- sions, and weary smiles. Women's early rush was abolished this year. As a result, sorority rush was held concurrently with men's rush - and registration. It was a hectic week. For many, it was a happy time; for a few, not so happy. The final score: of 755 girls who rushed, 390 were eventually pledged. Different faces bring different reactions. Some need to be thought about (above) and others need to be welcomed (right). But the reaction isn't always mutual (below) and care must be taken to not overdo this first quick meeting. U of 0 Notes 85th Year Dean Robert Fitch: "If you cannot really believe in the dignity of man, I don't know what you have to live for." UCLA Chancellor M urplzy (above) speaks before the con- vocation on educational aid to foreign natIOns. The University of Washington Faculty String Quartet (left) presents a concert in the evening fol/owing the morning convo- cation. Members o f the faculty in their multi-colored robes and their mortar boards pass beneath the McArthur Court banner that appropriately acknowledges their attainments. The eighth annual Charter Day commemo- rating the 85th year since the founding of the University of Oregon was celebrated this year on October 25 and 26. Charter Day is a time, said University President Arthur S. Fleming, for "coming together to remind ourselves of our rich heritage. It is an occasion for reaffirmation of our basic and controlling objective-to seek knowledge and truth." Guest speaker at the Charter Day Convocation, Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, Chancellor of UCLA, spoke on "The Role of American Higher Educa- tion in Foreign Affairs." He emphasized that now, more than ever before, it is important that we become mature, dignified members of the family of God's children. We must peacefully unify in order to progress. Distinguished service awards, presented an- nually to outstanding Oregon citizens, were awarded to Justice George Rossman of the Ore- gon Supreme Court; Angus L. Bowmer, director of the Shakespearean Festival, and professor of drama at Southern Oregon College; and to Angus L. Strand, retired President of Oregon State University. 33 lET CHALLENGE" Wadsworth 's proposal: "minarmament" Centered around "The Soviet Chal- lenge," World Affairs Week caught the essence of problems faced by the United States in a troubled year. A former American ambassador to the Un i ted Nations heralded the cause of peace, and a counselor from the Soviet embassy in New York City emphasized the objective necessity of peace. Discussing the im- portance of progress, counselor George M. Kornienko said that "It is only in this sense that we propose the inevitable tri- umph of communism." In a five day period, extending from November 6 through November 10, people well- versed in R u s s ian affairs illuminated many facets of "The Soviet Challenge." ~ James Wadsworth, former U. S. am · bassador to the United Nations, ap- proached the subject of peace Monday evening in terms of his job as president of the Peace Research Institute. He advocated a deep study of "what makes people tick in the whole business of peace and war," and was especially con- cerned with what he calls "minarma- ment," which he defined as "the reduc- tion of arms down to the lowest common denominator so that no nation will be strong enough to attack its neighbor." "Very poor as of this moment-" is how Wadsworth described the immediate future of disarmament. "When we go into negotiation we expect a give and take situation to find a position which may not be satisfactory but under which we can live. The Soviets believe that nego- tiation is one more step in the inexorable progression of getting the better of us." He emphasized that a feeling of mutual distrust and suspicion exists, and that "most of us don't realize that this situ- ation is truly mutual." Neither do we realize that "Our solemn word is doubted in many parts of the world." ~ Counselor Kornienko discussed the Soviet Union's decision to resume nuclear testing at a press conference Wednesday evening, asking, "How can we stop test- ing nuclear weapons when other coun- tries are simultaneously taking big strides " When we go into negotiations we expect a give and take situation to find a position which may not be satisfactory but under which we can live. The Soviets believe that negoti- ation is one more step in the ex ora- ble progression of getting the better of us. " Jam es Wadsworth, former U. S. ambassador to the U. N. Kornienko's appeal: peace in the other direction?" In other matters, he said that the Soviet Union is ready to accept "general and complete disarma- ment if the strictest international controls are applied." At a panel discussion later in the day Kornienko suggested that the American attitude started the decay of United Nations harmony. He reminded the au- dience of alternatives given the Soviets by former President Harry Truman: "Either they can agree with our propo- sals or let them go to Hell!" Speaking before an audience that packed the Student Union Ballroom, Kornienko said that "To live in peace is now an objective necessity, and it is a duty of all of us to work towards attain- ing it. " He said that a "destructive war may break out even if nobody wants it to." Kornienko traced with pride the progress his country has made and is continuing to make in technology and economics. He concluded his speech by saying, "May the people of both nations join their efforts in creating conditions under which people will have no fear of their future or that of generations to come." ~ The first coffee hour panel met Mon- day to discuss education in Russian schools and universities. Congresswoman Edith Green, recently returned from a tour of the Soviet educational system, was present to discuss her experiences. ~ RAND Corporation physicist F. J. Krieger spoke before an assembly aud- ience on Tuesday. Krieger said that "Technical knowledge and degrees are as common among their political leaders (the Russians) as a law degree is in Washington." The Soviet's progress, said Krieger, can be attributed to their mat- erialistic attitudes and to their " thorough and comprehensive" five-year plans that have fo rced technical and scientific growth. ~ The second coffee hour panel of the week met on Tuesday afternoon to dis- cuss "Soviet Science." Krieger said that "scientists in the Soviet Union are treated much better than in this country," pos- sessing something of an "elite" status. The Communist Party, he said . still dominates science in Russia. "We need 10 work 10 eliminale mu- lual dislrusl and the misunderstand- ing brought about by the years of the cold war. And to this end we must seek to better know each other ... Ihe U. S. and Rlissia will be friends when both sides recognize the right of the other side to exist as such." George Komienko, Rus- sian embassy counselor. WA Week: rockets, literature, and foreign aid 36 ~ Victor Erlich, professor of Slavic lan- guages and literature at the University of Washington, spoke Tuesday night on "Soviet Literature Since Stalin." After Stalin's death, he said, "a change from the grotesque excesses was bound to occur, and things being what they were, it was bound to be a change for the better." However, he said that the mod- ern Russian is saying, "Never mind the girls, I'm singing about the production of steel, and in concluding, he stated, "The Regime seems to be determined to keep literature under control and is in a position to do so. Explicit attacks are not, and for some time shall not, be tolerated. " ~ The fourth and final coffee hour panel met Thursday afternoon. The panel pre- sented a background on Soviet spending in underdeveloped countries and then reviewed the U. S. efforts. Dilli Ramon Regmi, a former political leader and historian from Nepal, discounted the ac- cusations of Russian political influence involved in aid from that country, and held that the important thing to his country was that there was aid, and not that it came from Russia or the U. S. ~ Deputy Secretary of State for Euro- pean Affairs Richard Davis gave the closing talk of the week Thursday eve- ning in the SU Ballroom. He cited the goal of the communists to be world domination. "We estimate that the USSR, with half our gross national product, spends at least the same amount on mil- itary needs." said Davis. But, he pointed out, their foreign spending hasn't brought many countries over to communism. He discussed the wide-spread nature of com- munist infiltration and the deception of the communist ideology as factors in- herent in the "Soviet Challenge." "Soviet scientists have clearly stated their goals, and then seem to carry them out with ease ... Some are just marginal achievements, how- ever. They have got the missile into space but that is about all. " F. 1. Krieger (above) , American research physicist of rocketry and astronau- tics. The cOl11l1lunists use national power, the submission of foreign governments, and deceit to accom- plish their goal of world conquest. The U. S. must not permit itself to fall behind the Soviets in milita ry strength. Richard Davis (right), Deputy Secretary of State for Euro- pean Affairs . 38 Homecoming cleanup traditions are observed Homecoming was burdened with bad weather, unfortunate timing, and an initial lack of student support- but it came out the winning event of fall term. Faced with the seemingly impossible task of enticing students to remain in Eugene during Thanksgiving vacation, the sophomore class, given the job for the first time, proved that it could be done. Under the direction of sophomore class president Dennis Lynch, Homecoming was an undoubtedly entertaining event, but for those who worked hard on it, what made it especially memorable was that it came very close to being financially successful. When a concert performer hadn't been contracted until a month before Homecoming, when ticket sales were slow, and when it seemed that everyone was going home for Thanksgiving, anxiety among members of the Homecoming Committee reached a peak. But, somehow, Pearl Bailey signed a contract, the tickets sold, the students stayed, and Homecoming was a success. Saturday morning is taAoen up with many acu vuws, including the annual scrubbing of the seal in front of the Student Union. This year, the seal was treated to a cleaning by the class presidentso Members oj the .freshman class traditionally take on the job oj repainting the "0" on Skinner's Butte prior to the beginning oj Homecoming Jestivities . The "0" turns color each JalL- a sickly orange- at about the time that the Oregon State game rolls around, and needs an annual coat oj healthy yellow. Seats oj trousers and fingers usually re- place brushes at the painting ceremony- and this year was no different. Even a cold light rain Jailed to halt the determined Jreshmen in the pursuance oj their task. continued 39 The bonfire, scheduled to be ignited at 7:00 p.m. Friday night, refused to burn. While spectators and speakers (left ) waited, the fire crew exerted a mighty effort that finally resulted in success (below). The loyal group of rooters, while awaiting the start of the bonfire, busied themselves by engaging in snow- ball fights. Bonfire and dance open Homecoming festivities Following the bonfire Friday night, the Strugglers, a semi- professional sing-along group from San Francisco's Red Garter, entertained at the dance that was held in McArthur Court. The Vibratones rock-and-roll band provided music for the dance. Faithful alums took the 1961-1962 Homecoming theme, "Pilgrimage to Oregon" to heart, and ap- peared on campus in the thousands, although they had to fight the early winter snow, and slippery, icy roads to make the trek. Many students re- mained for the weekend or returned from vacation early. They enjoyed themselves- snowball fights are an unusual treat in Eugene, and there were plenty of parties in addition to Homecoming activities. During the first part of Homecoming week, students were asked to obey long-standing tradi- tions- "Say ·Hi!' when you walk on the Hello Walk, wear your Homecoming button, don't smoke on the old campus between Friendly and Fenton Halls, and keep off the grass." continued 41 42 The big event of Homecominf!, weekend is, of course, the football game. This year's game resuLted in a disappointing Loss to Oregon State University (see page 37,) but the game was not without its exciting moments~sLLch as this gain by Webfoot sophomore half- back Mel Renfro- and the visiting Oregon alumni If'itn essed some fin e action on the part of the Ducks. The ('(' Civil War" rages ag ain - and we lose Freshmen tasted their first all-campus college weekend. On a budget of $9,500 it wasn't a small thing. Tuesday they went enthusiastically to paint the "0" on Skinner's Butte. It was raining as usual, and they returned smeared with paint, as usual. Thursday of Homecoming week, all was quiet. Thanksgiving took precedence over Homecoming activities. Three inches of soft snow fell. Friday evening, a torch-light parade wound its way through campus- signaling the official open- ing of Homecoming Weekend. The parade was subdued this year because dorms and houses did not send their crowds to surge past Mac Court on the way to the traditional bonfire. Only an esti- mated 100 students turned out for the parade. Surrounding the bonfire which refused to burn in the cold weather, but which finally burst into flames, were some 250 students who gathered to watch the coronation of the Homecoming Queen- Rosalie Brandon. Later in the evening, Queen Rosalie, a junior English major from Portland, joined 1,300 students in Mac Court for a rock-and- Queen Rosalie Brandon, escort Jim CLou- tier, and Dan Williams (Left ) braved the snow to represent the student body at the Homecoming ceremonies on Saturday after- lI oon. Homecoming signs and ardent game- goers (below) were ty pical .~ights 011 this Thanksgiving weekend. continued 43 The Hontecoming Court shines; Pearl Bailey entertains The 1961 Homecoming Court: (left to right) Sharon Douglas , Delta Gamma, a junior in elementary education from Chico, California; J eannie Ham, Gamma Phi Beta, a junior in elementary education from the Dalles; Kari Aim, AlphaChi Omega, a senior in elementary education from Chico, Cali- fornia; Linda Wilder, ALpha Chi Omega, a junior in elemen- tary education from San Carlos, California; and Queen Rosalie Brandon, a junior in English from Portland. roll dance- music by the Vibratones and a singing group from the Red Gal·ter in San Francisco, the Strngglers. Miss Brandon, a counselor in Dyment Hall, was Little Colonel in her sophomore year. Members of her court were Sharon Douglas, Kari AIm, Jeannie Ham, and Linda Wilder. Sharon, a junior in elementary education, is a Delta Gamma from Chico, California, was on the Rally Squad, and was Betty Co-ed last year. Kari, a senior in elementary education, was president of the Alpha Chi Omega house. Jeannie, a junior in elementary education, is a Gamma Phi Beta from the Dalles. Linda, also from Alpha Chi Omega, was a junior in elementary education from San Carlos 44 California. Singer Pearl Bailey (right ) flooded McArthur Court with her gift for wit and song on Saturday evening, before the dance. Between her interpretations of standard musical numbers and her impromptu sessions with the band and members of the audience, she fonnd time to educate in the proper methods of removing high-heeled shoes with pointed toes . .. " The hardest part, once you get your shoe off, is unbraiding y our toes." Besides the crowning of the Queen Rosalie on Friday, long hours were spent shoveling snow off Hayward Field, so that the game could be played the next day. Adams and DeCou halls were de- clared winners of the sign competition. Saturday blew in with a cold wind and a piercing drizzle, but game-goers courageously ignored the weather and concentrated on the kickoff as the annual "Civil War" with Oregon State University began. More than 21,300 fans watched the classic clash that saw OS win by a slim four points, 6 to 2. Pearl Bailey fought bad weather on her way to Eugene, and arrived only minutes before the con- cert. But some said that her performance was the continued 46 The Homecoming Dance is always a popularfinale /,0 Home- coming weekend. Queen Rosalie Brandon and escort Chuck Peterson (above) pause briefly during the dance while the Queen, flashin g a crOlvn and a radiant smile, enjoys a joke with a friend. The Slariighters (below right) provided the music for the dance. This year's theme was" with a whisper of autumn." best the University of Oregon had seen in a long time. She had a keen sense of humor, and she could communicate with her audience. Moving from the old songs to the latest dance, the Twist, Pearl Bailey earned a thunderous applause for her performance. Following the concert, Mac Court was trans- formed into an autumn wonderland. Music was provided by the Starlighters. Queen Rosalie and her court made another major appearance, and the men's honoraries tapped new members. And then Homecoming was over. But it had been a happy time, and well worth the effort and time that had been devoted to it. Theatre I've come to be hanged, do you hear? Have you filled in the official application? Thomas Mendip and Jennet Jourdemayne in Christopher Fry's "The Lady's Not For Burning" / Are you so tender to temptation, then, and has flesh such a power upon your senses? . . I could see you stripped from head to foot, and all your hide not tempt me in the least. Dorine in Moliere's "Tarfuffe" 47 Jennet Jourdemayne (Roxanna Brown) is held to be a witch. She is first in troubled despair, then finds hope in the home of the local mayor. By the end of the play, she had found happiness in the mutual resolution of her troubles with those of Thomas Mendip (Robert Ericson), a philosophical cynic who has tired of the world but in the end rejoins life with Jennet. Alizon Eliot UT's JJLady" Opens Season by Linda Brown The University Theatre's first production of the year was full of noise, happiness, and delight- ful fantasy. Christopher Fry's The Lady's Not For Burning, was a comical, often thoughtful commentary on man and society. Fry not only combines wit, wisdom and beauty in his play, but 48 he also creates characters who speak to our heart. Do you see those roofs and spires? There sleep hypocrisy, porco us pomposity, greed, lust, vulgarity, cruelty, trickery, sham, and all possible nitwittery . . . Robert Erickson played Thomas Mendip, a philosophical cynic who is tired of the hypocrisy of the world , and wishing-indeed demanding -to be hanged. (Karen Higgins) is in love with the mayor's clerk, Richard (A lexander Duncan). Edward Tappercoom (Robert Stankavitch) is the wiley and cautious constable who advises the mayor (Vern Lestrud). The Chaplin (A Ian Wolstencroft) seems to lose touch with everyone but himself. I've come to be hanged, do you hear? Have you filled in the official application? Roxanna Brown appeared as Jennet J ourde- mayne, who, desiring to live, is suspected of witch- craft and is condemned to be burned at the stake. If as a living creature, I wish in all good faith to continue living, where do you suggest I lodge my application? Throughout the play Jennet pleads with Thomas that there is a reason for living. Do you think your gesture of death is going to change it? Through her love she persuades him to go on living. Can you mean to let the world go on? ... I know my limitation. But not before all the people in Fry's play appear with their petty quarrels and their very human foibles - 49 continued The mayor's sister (Meredith Payne) follows two steps behind the others' thinking, but is able to dismiss this easily. The brothers Humphrey (Carl Spiegelberg) and Nicholas (John Dashney) make light of the situations of the others, while the rag dealer Mathew Skipps (Da vid Watson) causes a general disturbance by coming back from the dead. 50 the priest who believes that his existence is an act of faith ; the mother, who fears that death has become the fashionable way to live; and the mayor who is disturbed that anyone should think that the gallows are a charitable institution. A high point was the scene in which David Watson , as the dead rag-dealer who doe sn ' t realize his fate, brought down the house when he said, "Peace on earth and good tall women." Thomas says, Laughter is surely the surest touch of genius in creation. His words bring out a truth about the play. For under the direction of William McGraw, Fry's "touch of genius" did bring laughter to the stage and enjoyment to its audience. Arena Theatre Presents IITartuffe" "Tartuffe" was presented Arena style-with the audience sitting on three sides of the stage. Louis XIV (Robert Eggers) viewed the performance from his throne facing the stage, just as he did originally when the play was first performed in France. King Louis intervened in the final act of each performance to bring the play to a happy close. by Linda Brown T artuffe is a richly humorous, scathing attack upon religious hypocrites, although it was banned by Louis XIV for five years after it was written because many took it to be an attack upon the church. Under the direction of newcomer Lawrence Wismer, the Arena Theatre production captured all the colorful glory and eccentricity of the French seventeenth century. Even Louis himself (majestically played by Bob Eggers) viewed the play along with the audience. Sincerely religious, but naive, Orgon (Michael Halpern) has become the dupe of a despised hypocrite, Tartuffe (Barry Swennumson). Through the saucy, free-tongued servant Dorine (Lynn Ash) we learn of Orgon's devotion to Tartuffe: He admires everything he does ... his slightest act seem to Master Organ a miracle. every word he speaks, an oracle. Tartuffe rules the house, scolding and lecturing: COI'er up that bosom . .. things like that offend continued 5 I 52 our souls and fill our minds with sinful thoughts. Although everyone but Orgon is aware of Tar- tuffe's hypocrisy it is Dorine who speaks out most often: Are you so tender to temptation, then, and has flesh such a power upon your senses? ... I could see you stripped from head to foot, and all your hide not tempt me in the least. Orgon learns the truth, however, when Tartuffe makes advances to his wife: Certainly, Heaven forbids us certain delights, but one can come to terms with it ... ! Orgon orders Tartuffe out of his house, but by now Tartuffe owns the house and so orders Orgon -out. He also denounces Orgon to Louis XIV, which turns out to be his downfall. As a courtier announces to Orgon: Take heart again sir . .. We live under a prince who is the enemy of fraud-a prince whose eyes see clearly into all hearts and who all the skill of imposters cannot deceive. So Tartuffe ends happily for everyone, except, perhaps, Tartuffe himself. Organ (Michael Halpern) is persuaded by his family to hide under the table and learn the truth: Tartuffe (Barry Swennumson), his idol, is a hypocrite. Tartuffe reveals his true colors and disillusions the formerly-loyal Organ when he professes love for Organ's wife Elmire (Wendy Firman). Too many of us, like the people in Plato's cave, live in dark worlds. 56 We see reality in distorted terms. continued 57 Isn't one way out of the cave through increased awareness- seeing for the first time what was previously too familiar to be observed? 60 By using and training a sharpened perception. by looking beyond our own limits. we discover and create a meaningful reality: Come. see the light • .. Concerts and Lectures Art is not a door, but a window. Whatever happens in a poem is in the theatre of a man's eye. John Ciardi, poetry editor of The Saturday Review / The Branko Krasmonovitch Chorus of Yugoslavia appears in a Civic Music Association concert / Saturday Review film critic Arthur Knight: the motion picture camera is lying all the time. 61 Visiting Lecturers Dis,cuss: John Ciardi, poetry editor of The Saturday Review, spoke on October 3, 4, and 5 as a Dis- tinguished Failing Lecturer and as fall term's Honors College Colloquium lecturer. " Art is not a door, but a window. Whatever happens in a poem is in the theatre of a man's eye," Ciardi said to his first audience. He feels that the question of the human dimension, what it is and what it consists of is not only the fund- amental experience of art, but is the aim of art. During his second address, Ciardi said that " A poem is never about ideas ... it is always and only about the experience of ideas." he remarked that a poet does not know what he is going to say until the poem says it, and also quoted Robert Frost, "A poem is never finished; it is abandoned in despair." The concluding lecture dealt with the joy of poetry. Ciardi emphasized that poetry is a joy in language, no matter what it says, if it can delight, and if its technique is good. Major John Mosely, Chief of Bioastronautics at Holloman Air Force Base in New Mexico visited the Un i versi ty of Oregon campus on October 10 to discuss the medical aspects of space flights . At a University assembly, Mosely predicted that longer orbital flights and flights to other planets will accompany the solutions to many problems that scientists are facing in space biology. From Bioastronautics to Poetry Arthur Knight, film critic for The Sat- urday Review, discounted the theory that the camera never lies, and said that in actuality the motion picture camera is lying all the time. Knight, who was speak- ing at an October 31 assembly, said that the camera eye, although imperfect, can give back a vision of reality as seen through the eyes of an artist. Citing Nazi propaganda films as an example, he also pointed out that "Manipulation of the medium is a very dangerous thing as well its strength ." Amiya Chakravarty told an assembly audience that "The future of the United Nations lies in the organization'S humanitarian efforts and not at the conference table." Chakravarty, who spoke on November 28, is a professor of comparative Oriental religions and literature at Boston University, and has served as an advisor to the Indian delegation to the United Nations, and as a delegate to several UNESCO confer,ences. "If we can keep these (humanitarian) ac- tivities screened from power politics, the future of the organization is very bright indeed," he remarked. Krasrnanovich Chorus to "Tjazz by Tjader" 64 The internationally-known Branko Krasmano- vitch Chorus, of Yugoslavia, gave a Civic Music Association concert on November 15 before an exceptionally large crowd at McArthur Court. The audience asked for one encore at intermission and for four more after the conclusion of the regular program. The singers, dressed in formal attire, and directed by Bogdan Babich, first sang classic songs of various countries. After intermission, they appeared in native costumes of six Yugo- slavian republics and sang regional folk songs in eight different languages. The chorus, composed of 40 men and 40 women, has won awards in many European com- petitions. On tour in the United States, they have performed in 50 cities including a performance in New York City at Carnegie Hall. "Tjazz by Tjader" was presented November 3 by the Cal Tjader Quintet, one of the nation's most successful small jazz groups. During the concert, the group played both Latin music and Tjader's style of jazz, accented by the fine vibratone music which he is noted for playing. The program was held in McArthur Court, and was brought to campus by the SU Jazz Committee. Concerts Appeal to Wide Range of Tastes Franz Reynders performed for an assembly audience on October 24 in the Student Union Ballroom. Reynders is considered to be one of the most talented interpreters of mime in America today. His is the art of the pantomime dance. Reynders' performance demonstrated the indispensable understanding of human nature that makes the execution of his art the success that it is. He and his pretty assistant entertained a good-sized crowd with a series of interpreta- tions including the "Park Bench," "The Marion- ette," and "The Surgeon." continued 65 The Boy with a Cart, a play by Christopher Fry, was presented at a November 14 assembly by The Bishop's Company, a unique rep- ertory theatre group that uses no stage sets. The company portrayed the story of a shepherd boy who sets out on a trip across England, and is inspired to build a church. Since its founding in 1952, the Santa Barbara, Calif., company has traveled over 600,000 miles in the United States and Canada. Rey De La Torre, a Cuban born classic guitarist, presen ted a Student Union concert program which featured both contemporary and classic guitar compositions. De La Torre, who appeared 0 n December 1, has performed in concerts throughout the world, played before several television audiences, and established him- self as a recording artist since his debut in the United States in 1941. The Loewenguth Quartet, a French music group, presented a Student Union concert on November 5. The string quartet was brought to the University by the School of Music through Failing Distinguished Lecture funds. Sports rootball is the last of those contact college sports that goes into the making of men: men who live to sweat and toil for those fleeting moments of glory that may make them a hero on some cold and rainy fall day. A crushed knuckle, a cleat wound, a lost tooth: football is a game of men and their combined effort. The rootball Story: 1961 67 68 The Football Story: 1961 Injuries hurt the Ducks on their way to a 4-6 season, but victory over Washington gives a young team hopes for next year. The toss of the coin traditionally decides which team shall have the choice of attacking or de- fending. Kent Peterson calls this one against Idaho. This is a story about football. Specifically it is the story of University of Oregon football and the men who played the game in the fall of 1961. Football is the last- of those .co nt.a ct. college sports. that goes into the making of men: men who live to sweat and toil for those fleeting moments of glory that may make them a hero on some cold and rainy fall day. A story can tell only so much. Beyond that live moments of desire and fulfillment known only to those who have experienced the game. In essence the football story winds its way around the hearts of those who rise to meet its challenge. Its grasp is a tight one from which many never escape. Those who have made a good block or have caught a touchdown pass never forget. They are able to see their feats of days gone by in the efforts of a Barnett or a Renfro. The alums and the simple spectator reiterate the victory or defeat of their alma mater or favorite team on the streets of the nation. Our particular story is about the men who make up "Mighty Oregon". In any year the Ducks either have potential or a lack of it. Inherent within the body of any team, whether great or poor, we find certain strengths and weaknesses which provide for a by Jon Hill winning or losing team. What we are seldom aware of is the sweat and hard work that these men must experience before the thrill, in the cas.e of a victory, or the. despair, in. the ev.ent of a loss, are felt. Oregon was able to boast a number of strong points this year that could have meant victory over the course of the coming season. Duck strengths were easily recognized: an effective line built around several lettermen and a source of depth from blossoming sophomores. This particular strength found in the Webfoot line was fitted into an aphorism which adequately defined the line as the "Young Bulls". They were able to employ a combination of speed and weight; a combination that was to prove itself many times before the last gun was fired at the Oregon State game. Prophetic thoughts are always cast as a prelude to the possible outcome in the winning column for any team. The Duck backfield was held in question in many of these predictions. Speed and continued A football team on the field is actually made up of eleven " workhorses" - but most often prominent is the ball carrier. It takes men like fullback Jim Josephson (right) to grind out the short yardage so often necessary to sustain a drive. It's not all glory for the ball carrier. He takes a lot of hard knocks. Halfback Lu Sain (above) is brought to an abrupt halt by two Washington tacklers. Speed and agility are useful talents for a ball carrier in a tight situation. It's Sain again (below), a busy man against Washington . 51-0 against Idaho - and then Utah ••• But the man packing the ball can't do it all by himself. He needs good blocking-the kind of protection exhibited here by Duane Cargill (40), Doug Post (10), and Mike Rose (61) for Lu Ba;n. agility are two necessary components for any backfield. Oregon had these two faculties but a definite lack of experience was apparent-except at fullback where three lettermen were available. Most of the positions had to be filled by transfers or by fiTst-year men who had played on the frosh team the previous year. Predictions for a winning team were made on the assumption that a II of Oregon's potential would be utilized. This might have turned into reality if it had not been for a rash of injuries that followed the Ducks from Utah to Minnesota and back. The Ducks healed up in time to defeat San Jose State and thus began a three game winning streak which ended with Ohio State. Oregon 51, Idaho 0 Oregon initiated the season with an unexcelled scoring effort over a relatively weak Vandal con- tingent. In the scoring column, the Ducks amassed a total of 51 points while their opponents went scoreless. The Duck backs ran well and generally appeared to be on their way to great accomplish- ments. For this fine display of speed the Oregon backs were tagged as the "Missile Men". The "Little Titan", Mel Renfro, gave the fans hope for things to come when he broke loose on an end sweep and marked up his first touchdown. Nearly every member of the team was afforded the opportunity of tasting this first victory. Utah 14, Oregon 6 Utah came off the salt and sagebrush to defeat 71 continued Often the central figure on the field is the quarterback- the field general. He's the one who gives the orders (above 'eft), starts the attack (above right), and decides what to do with the ball (left). Rose Bowl Gophers win 14-7 Oregon 14 to 6. This loss was unexpected and humiliating at the time. The Redskin victory was a crippler for the Webfoots. Several key men were put on the injured list as a result of this game. Coach Casanova had said that the Idaho win had not been a true test of the Duck's abil- ities. This evaluation was born out by Oregon's inability to move the ball against a tough Utah defense. The Webfoots fared no better in the air. Five of their passes were intercepted at crucial points in the game. Minnesota 14, Oregon 7 Len Casanova phrased this game's play with a remark to the effect that it was a well-played Once he has the ball, the pattern is pretty well set. The quarterback, depending upon the play that has been called, may either hand the ball off to the fullback or halfback charging into the line (above left), pitch out to a halfback (above right), or pass (right). game. It appeared to be an Oregon win until early in the fourth quarter when the Gophers began to move on the ground. In a surprising series of drives the Gophers moved the ball down the field for the winning touchdown. The "Young Bulls" were proving their metal with a tremen· dous display of desire and fine play. Out of their midst Mickey Ording was singled out for his individual efforts. On offense the Ducks suffered the same affliction they had experienced against Utah: that of being unable to move the ball. The Gophers held them to a scanty 57 yards. The Ducks picked up 105 yards in the air. Arizona 15, Oregon 6 Oregon returned to the coast for the Arizona game at Multnomah Stadium in Portland. Injuries had thinned the fullback and halfback ranks. With this deficiency, Oregon's scoring potential skidded downhill. Victory escaped the Ducks this time despite many fine efforts by the limping Webfoots. Mickey Bruce, who had seen action continued primarily ~n defense, was called on to perform on both offense and defense after coming off the injured list. Oregon finished ahead on yardage gained and first downs but this was not enough to keep an underrated Wildcat team from winning 15 to 6. Oregon's injuries plus untimely mistakes assisted the Arizona vidory as much as the adion of Arizona itself. Oregon 2 J , San Jose State 6 74 The Ducks rose on the crest of a vidory wave and toppled a Spartan eleven 21 to 6. Winless in their last three games but now inspired, the Webfoots found things to their liking. The game's high light came when the punter-tackle of the Duck line, Ron Snidow, plunged into the Spartan backfield, intercepted a flat pass, and carried it over for an Oregon touchdown. The vidory over San Jose, coupled with the recovery of the injuries that had been plaguing the Webfoots since early in the season, gave new impetus to the Webfoot cause. Washington loomed ahead. continued If the quarterback decides to pass, he needs a receiver (left). The pass patterns and designated receivers vary, but the talent and effort required of the man catching the ball are the same in any passing situation. The importance of the application of the foot to football is often overlooked. But without men like Buck Corey to score the extra points and field goals (above) and to kick off (below right); and punters like Ron Snidow (below left) to get the offense out of trouble, things would be a lot rougher for the ball carriers. 75 Renfro returns Oregon 7, Washington 6 a shoe-string tackle by Mike Gaechter on the Oregon one foot line, produced an unforgettable 7 - 6 win. The Oregon defensive unit again played good ball from beginning to end. Big Steve Barnett was awarded Associated Press Lineman of the Week for his fine effort against the Huskies. 76 The Washington game provided Oregon with an opportunity to uncork some latent potential. The Webfoots did, and in the process, revenge was found. Oregon was able to win by the same one point margin that Washington had used to defeat the Ducks twice in the last two years. This game was easily the most exciting of the year. Obviously tense as the game began, Oregon, however, seemed to be in the right place at the right time to make the right plays. As the game progressed at Multnomah Stadium, a near capacity crowd saw Casanova's team turn in an outstanding performance. Crucial plays, such as Oregon 19, Stanford 7 Mel Renfro came off of the injured list to lead the Ducks to a 19 to 7 victory over Stanford's Indians. Renfro made only spot appearances in the game, but it seems that these spots were the right ones. He passed for one touchdown and ran for two more, one a 95 yard kick-off return. Renfro was the offensive wizard of the day. Full- back Jim Josephson and halfback Monte Fitchett each turned in a fine game for the Ducks on defense. Co-captain Mickey Bruce suffered a shoulder injury and was lost to the team for the continued Probably the least glorified phase of football is defense. And yet, it' s one of the toughest ;obs in the game. The Oregon line stiffens (above) against the charge of the San Jose line . It takes a tough, determined defense to halt a hard-run- ning ball carrier. Ben Brown (24) and Bill Swain (52) apply the brakes to OSU's Terry Baker (right). "Determination" is a weak word for "guts". The man on defense is often called upon to exert himself to the limit to make the shoe- string tackle that may pre- serve the victory (below). 78 The techniques of defense are not hard to learn, but they are difficult to put into practice. It takes courage and cooperation, as displayed in this high-low tackle (left) of an Idaho halfback by two Duck defenders. OSU ruins anofher Homecoming rest of the season. Prior to the Stanford game, first-unit fullback Duane Cargill had been injured in practice. Coach Casanova was not pleased with the game as a whole. Even though the Ducks made their share of mistakes, they were able to come forward to meet the challenge when necessary. Washington State 22, Oregon 21 As predicted by Oregon scouts, Washington State was trouble once their ground attack began to move. The Cougars fought all of the way and climaxed their struggle late in the fourth quarter, slipping by the Ducks 22 to 21. Casanova attri- buted the defeat to a slack Oregon defense in the first half. However, Casanova and the Washington State coach both found reason to praise the play of Barnett and Snidow, two Oregon linemen. This loss was a hard one for the Ducks. The chances of continued Injuries are a perennial plague to many football teams -and the J96J Ducks were not immune to them. The game is halted momentarily (above) while an injured Webfoot is attended to by the team trainer. Mel Renfro (below), Oregon's highly-promising sophomore halfback, was sidelined early in the season by a chipped bone in his foot, which caused him to miss most of the season's games. Season highlights: 7 points and Steve Barnett victory over the mighty Buckeyes at Columbus appeared even less promising now. Ohio State 22, Oregon 12 At Columbus the Ducks fell victim to the number one team in the nation. Ohio State eventually emerged as Big Ten Champions. The 80 victory was not an easy one for the Buckeyes. After a discouraging first half, Oregon came back with an inspired drive that put them back in the game. With a fine effort highlighted by the play of Mel Renfro and the Oregon ends, the Ducks scored two touchdowns. Oregon accumulated more first downs, but the Buckeyes made more total yardage. Steve Barnett, the "Baby Buffalo" (left), was all-coast tackle as a sophomore last year, and is a candidate for All-American honors this year. He has been recognized as the fastest and most agile member of Oregon's line. Oregon State 6, Oregon 2 Oregon made good progress on the field until they moved into a touchdown situation. Then they made the mistakes-costly ones: an intercepted pass, a fumble, and a drive that fell short on the Oregon State one-yard line. Both teams played good football despite the unusually cold weather. Snow had sogged the field turf; as it melted, footing became precarious. In overall statistics, Oregon State passed and ran for more yardage than the Ducks, and, more important, came out on the winning end. Oregon's two point scoring play seems to typify the whole game for the Ducks. It was a safety resulting from an OSU high center into their own end zone which Oregon downed for the score. The high point of the season (above): Oregon triumphed over Washington for the first time in six years. The Washington game was generally considered to be the best-played game of the season. In this story only a few aspects of each game receive mention. The incidents that "make" the games are absent. Only one man is able to really recall the day he threw a block that made a goal line stand prove effective. A crushed knuckle, a cleat wound, a lost tooth: football is a game of men and their combined effort. this "team" attitude perpetuates itself in defense or in offense and manifests a desire to win in its participants. A football player is not a physical entity but an attitude, an attitude of vigor and the will to win in fa i r competition wh ile sacrificing personal interests. Football is the individual action of each man in an attempt to culminate the whole team effort in success. When this kind of effort occu rs, a victory such as the one over Washington is possible. 81 82 Ron Anderson Paul Bauge Lu Sain Steve Barnett Ron Berg Ben Brown Mickey Bruce Paul Burleson Don Cadenasso Duane Cargill Max Choboian Buck Corey Lowell Dean 8i11 Del 8iaggio Rich Dixon Monte Fitchett Mike Gaechter Larry Hill Larry Horyna Dick Imwalle Dennis Jackson Ray Johnson Ron Jones Jim Josephson Gayle Laudenslager Dennis Maloney Mickey Ording Kent Peterson John Polo Doug Post Dennis Prozinski Mel Renfro Mike Rose Dick Schwab Ron Snidow Ga~ry Stensland Ron Stratten Joe Sutton Jerry Torr Ed Thomas Ron Veres AI Weigel 1961 University of Oregon Webfoots Greg Willener Bill Youngmayr Art Litchman Director, Public Relations Max Coley Backfield Coach Jerry Frei Line Coach Bob Officer Trainer Athletic Department Leo Harris Director of Athletics Len Casanova Head Football Coach Phil McHugh Assistant Line Coach Jack Roche Assistant Coach Dr. George Guldager Team Physician ----_ .... 83 84 Frosh Team Finishes With 2-1-1 The problems of shaping a group of freshman football prospects into a coordinated, functioning team are many; the schedule is short-four games-but the freshman football action is every bit as rugged, the determination of the players every bit as strong, as that of their varsity counterparts. The 1961 Ducklings, coached by John Robin- son, scrapped their way to a 2-1-1 season. Many good prospects for next year's varsity appeared on the Frosh team roster, those of particular note being quarterbacks Mike Brundage and Terry DeSylvia, halfback Cary Tommeraason, and center Dave Tobey. The Frosh won their first two games, one over the Oregon State Rooks in the rain at Portland, and the other against the Coubabies of Washing- ton State University at Pullman. They tied the University of Washington Husky Pups, 14-14, but imitated their varsity counterparts by falling before Oregon State at Corvallis to close out the season. 1961 University of Oregon Ducklings Front row (left to right): assistant coach Jerry Wyness, head coach John Robinson, assistant coach Frank Lariza, assistant coach Greg Altenhofen, manager Rupert Marks, Second row (left to right): Ron Martin, Mike Hood, Paul Hoffman , Cary Tommeraason, John Dahlem, Jim Ritchko, Ken Clark, Dave Tobey, Chuck Miller. Third row (left to right): Dave Fluke, Vernon Miller, Tim Brown, Harry Cartales, Dwayne Shackelford, Dave Barton, Corky Sullivan, Joe Cam berg. Fourth row (left to right): Mike Brundage, Bob Buries, Chris Anderson, Bob Wicks, Tom McHugh, Fred Lucas, Ron Stassens, Mark Richards. Back row (left to right): Craig Cokely, Jack Jones, Dennis Chapin, Fred Bushong, Jerry Lee, Robb Haskins, Ted Dimmick, Terry O'Sullivan. Not pictured : Terry DeSyLvia, Roy Frantz, Denny Toll, Bart WaLsh. 85 Toni Kienow Ardie Snyder Ginger Harrison Sharon Douglas Barbi Sue Ray Linda Carey 86 Steve Rothert Jim DePaolo Doug Simmons Rally Squad The Rally Squad is a vital component in the extension of team support from students to players. At football games the Rally Squad pro- motes a harmony between the bleachers and the field. They concentrate the enthusiasm of the students into yells and cheers. Sometimes this enthusiasm is lacking and it becomes necessary to create it. At other times the enthusiasm appears in excess and then it sometimes becomes necessary to channel it carefully away from undignified or unsportsmanlike reactions. Ted Maier Fall Term Yell King John Atkinson 87 Marching Band The Marching Band performs during halftime of all home football games, including those in Portland. Many long late-afternoon practice sessions are required to enable the band to perform intricate marching formations such as the' one shown above. Ira Lee, of the School of Music, directs the University 88 of Oregon Marching Band. A football game would not be the spectacle that it is without the sounds of drums and brass. At the University of Oregon, these sounds are provided by the Marching Band under the direc- tion of Ira Lee of the School of Music . Arrangements for the music produced by the Marching Band are done by John Hendrickson. This fall, the performances of majorette Mary McCullough and drum major Jim Linderman added a special flavor to the band's shows. The Marching Band performed in pre-game shows and during halftime. This year, the Band played at all home games, including those in Portland. They also traveled to Palo Alto to perform at the Stanford game. The bright uniforms and precision- marching (above) of the Marching Band make Oregon's halftime shows highly entertaining events. Drum major Jim Linderman (far left) and majorette Mary McCul- lough (left) add color and excite- ment to the halftime festivities. 89 90 Rally Board Revised Rally Board members include (left to right) Jim Anderson, treasurer, Lynn Halter, frosh 200, Jim Crowell, Ted Maier, fall term yell king, Dick Morton, chairman, Roy Hunt, rallies, Pat Walstrom, secretary, Eldrid Roache, special events, and Sharon Gearhart, publicity. This was a year of change for the Rally Board. During November, the ASUO Sen- ate passed several revisions to the Rally Board Charter. Under the revisions, the Rally Board Chairman was given primary responsibility over the Rally Squad and was made directly responsible to the Senate. Another Senate decision was that members will now be selected by the rally advisor and the new Rally Board Chairman, and by two student and two faculty members appointed by the ASUO President. Previously, the old board members chose the new ones. Four new positions-a Drakes', and a band repre- sentative, and a special events, and Frosh 200 chairman--were created on the board. Rally girl Sharon Douglas and the Oregon Duck watch hope- fully while Oregon makes a determined effort against Arizona at Portland. Organ izations The job and its responsibilities are what the president makes them. I consider my- self an administrator, coordinator, and often initiator of policy. Dan Williamson duties of an ASUO President / Women's closing hours are extended shortly before finals week / Work on addition for overflowing Student Unions begins as term closes 9 1 Williams: This Year's Cabinet Effective ASUO Cabinet members include (clockwise) Janice Nakata, A WS president, Ron Sikes, academics, Ginny Anderson, public relations director, Dean Donald DuShane, Jay Jackson, SU Board chairman, Dick Sorenson, IFC president, Bonnie Dean, pres- idential secretary, Dan Williams, ASUO president, Judy Fosdick, heads of houses president, John Socolofsky, Greater Oregon chairman, Dave Capps, member-at-Iarge, Jack Joyce, executive assistant, Dan Pfaff, fall term Emerald editor, Dick Weigel, co-op board chairman. President Dan Williams attempts to clear an issue before the ASUO Cabinet. 92 "This year's Cabinet has been exceptionally effective. They have shown initiative and an ability for perceiving student needs," commented ASUO president Dan Williams. Williams was discussing the ASUO Cabinet, the advisory arm for the president. The Cabinet is composed of individuals who are leaders of the larger all-campus organizations. Among its mem- bers are members of the president's personal staff. "A latent function of the Cabinet," continued Williams, "is to bring together these people for exchange of ideas within their own area of re- sponsibilities. In reality, it serves as an advisory group for all large-campus organizations. "It is the Cabinet that discusses many a11- campus issues and recommends means of cor- recting or improving situations." Senate Active on Major Campus Issues The ASUO Senate met five times during fall term and acted on ten major issues concerning the University of Oregon. Through Senate action, the library added ten more hours of service while women's closing hours were extended to permit full use of library hours. A Senate sponsored policy was adopted by the University to exclude from the approved housing list landlords who are known to practice discrimination. Senate also sponsored a proctor patrol plan that was adopted to prevent cheating. Two decisions concerning the Millrace were also made by the Senate. Additional action con- cerned freedom of speech on campus, Rally Board reorganization, a new voting procedure, a recommendation concerning the selling of class ndtes on campus, and the drafting of a letter to Oregon Governor Mark Hatfield urging a special session of the State Legislature to provide more monies for the System of Higher Education. Vice-president Jim Cloutier (below) bends an ear to Bonnie Dean's suggestion while substituting for president Dan Williams at a Senate meeting. Members of the ASUO Senate are Dan Williams, ASUO president, Jim Cloutier, ASUO vice-president, Jay Woodworth , senior class president, Ken Smith, junior class president, Dennis Lynch, sophomore class president, Jerry Utti, freshman class president, Dick Bourret, senior class representative, Art Erickson, junior class representative, Al Dardis, sophomore class representative, Jim Garber, freshman class representative, Michael Graeper, fraternity representative, Debbi Stevens, sorority representative, Gary Jensen, co-op representative, Kim Bunton, upper class women's dorm representative, John Luvaas, freshmen men's dorm representative, Pam Pashkowski, freshmen women's dorm representative, Harry Staley, upper class men's dorm representative, Eric Carlson, off-campus unmarried representative, Tom Mongar, off-campus married representative, Bill Vertrees, graduate school representative, Victor Yu, foreign student representative, Dr. Scott Nobles and Mr. Herbert Bisno, faculty senators, Sue Brouillard, Ron Buel, Janet Carter, Doug Greer, Tom Herman, Jerry Lewis, Mike Lindberg, Phil Sherburne , and Ken Wilson , senators. 1961-62 ASUO President Dan Williams 94 Dan Williams, a po/itia d science major tram A SlOria , serves this year as student body president for the A ssociated Students of the University of Oregon. Under Williams' administration student gov- ernment this year has assumed a new influence and import on the Oregon cam/ws . Dan Williams tipped back his chair and folded his hands behind his head . "First it must be understood," he began, "that the office of ASUQ pre~ident is not particularly restricted . . . the job and its responsibilities are what the president makes them. "I conceive the job to be one of great responsibility," he continued. "It is my job to see that student government is progressing toward constructive and valuable ends. I consider myself an administrator, coordinator, and often initiator of policy." He stood up from his desk and stepped over to the window of his third-floor SU office. "It is at times very trying and at other times most rewarding. I'm grateful to have the oppor- tunity to be of service to the University." ASUO Vice-president .Jim Cloutier "A Puppy Dog Tale" sketch by Jim Cloutier O regano 1961 Jim Cloutier, an Architecture and Allied Arts major from Eugene, is serving as vice-president this year for the Associated Students of the University of Oregon. Cloutier's is a multi-talented person- ality that takes him into art, student government, and baseball (as well as stlldies) all within the space of nine months time. Jim Cloutier is an accomplished cartoonist with a knack for capturing personalities in car- icature. The University acknowledged this talent by putting a series of caricatures of the faculty, done by Cloutier last year, on permanent display in the Bottom of t~e Bowl in the basement of the Student Union. Jim has also done the artwork for the cover of th~ Student Direct0ry, the Figger's Guide, for tbe : last three years. Last spring, Cloutier 'was elected to the office of vice-president of the ASUO, and, since then, he has served on many committees and boards, including the Senate and the Publications Board, as well as performing the duties of his office-which include acting as elections chair- man. He has also found time each spring to turn out for varsity baseball , and earned a letter with last year's Webfoot squad. 95 Women's Closing Hours Extended AWS A WS president Janice Nakata listens intently to the discussion of a matter being brought before the A WS Cabinet. Members of the A WS Cabinet are (left to right) Joan Yasui, historian, Sharon Rainer, Pat McCorkle, editor, Jane Berry, Margot Noall, secretary, Janice Nakata, president, Francis Souvenir, vice-president, LeAnn Goss, Judy Fosdick, and Sharon Gearhart, treasurer. Members of the AWS Legislature (clockwise) are Kim Bunton, Debbi Stevens, Judy Drais, Joan Yasui, Sharon .Rainer, Pat McCorkle, Connie Wilson, Jane Berry, Margot Noall, Janice Nakata, Francis Souvenir, LeAnn Goss, Judy Fosdick, Sharon Gearhart, Karen Sherwood, Celeste Hennies, Jo Naretto, Shirlene McMichael, and Barbara Reed. The Associated Women Students have worked tovvard gaining an identity in their own right this year. They have become a working body striving to coordinate women's activities and organizations, and to make the women's presence felt on campus. Functioning through their cabinet and legisla- ture, they have reconstructed Reference Board, have taken stands on campus issues, have exten- ded closing hours, and have continued with Hazel Schwering dinners, Penny-a-minute nights, and the pledge class auction, in an expanding scholar- ship and philanthropy program. Meeting at the Village Green during a fall term retreat, the A WS policy for the year was formed. One decision was to revise campaign rules so that candidates other than those running for president can campaign openly. In attempting to revitalize the Reference Board, A WS has been working to raise women's standards on campus; they were primarily concerned with handling violations of women's closing hours. Discipline comes directly from a peer group composed of the A WS vice-president, two sophomores, two juniors, and two senior women. A WS is organized to serve the women at the University, and to give them the means for communicating with the entire student body and with the administration. 97 Greater Oregon A job of paramount importance to the Univer- sity, promotion, is handled on a student level by the Greater Oregon Committee. Through this organization, students may give service to the University and aid in furthering the interest of higher education in the state. With the combined effort of over 300 students, alumni , and friends of the University, the Committee seeks to interest superior students in the University of Oregon, and to build a greater understanding of the University among the stu- dents already on campus. In addition to the Committee's regular job of planning and executing Duck Preview, they also undertook the planning of New Student Week this year. Greater Oregon chairman John Socolofsky has the task of coordinating the efforts of the Greater Oregon staff into building a stronger and bigger University student body. Members of Greater Oregon are (left to right) John Armentrout, honors college chairman, Art Erickson, orienta- tion chairman, Sally Taylor, speech chairman, Jack Fitzpatrick, alumni chairman, Dell Smith, contact chairman, John Socolofsky, chairman, Mari J. Abel, Chuck Ott, special events, Carol Lewis, Duck preview chairman, and Bill Hutchison, special events. The Student Union Staff, pictured at one of their regular Tuesday morning meetings, is composed of (left to right) Assistant Director Jack Cross, night manager Pete Reichenbach, Orr-Lyd Chowning, night manager Paul Lizundia, program director Adell McMillan, Director A. L. (Si) Ellingson, reservations secretary Dorine Duval, accountant Gladys Altland, custodial sup- ervisor Harris Hurd, recreation manager Louis Bellisimo, Imogene Newsome, personnel officer Rita Ferguson, and director of student publications Ken Metzler. Student Union Staff The Student Union celebrated its 11 th anni- versary on November 3, marking another year as a center of college social and educational life. Work on a new addition to the crowded building started in December. A new cafeteria, more bowl- ing lanes, and a bicycle rental shop were being added. Instrumental in the efficient functioning of the Student Union is the core of staff members, mostly unseen, who do the day to day work and planning essential to the maintenance of the SUo Co-op Board As the University grows, the Co-Op Board also finds its duties expanding. The Board now directs the new Co-Op store that was completed for fall term, in addition to maintaining control over the old one located in Chapman Hall. The new branch, on the west side of campus, sells books exclusively, while the old store specializes in school supplies and sundry items. Co-op Board members meet and discuss Co-op policies over luncheon. Seated around the table (clockwise) are Mr. Paul Washke, Dick Weigel, Walt Evans, Clark Stevens, Kent Hughes, and Mr. Jerry Henson. Dick Weigel acts as chairman of the Co-op Board 99 Classes Discuss Plans for '61-'62 Year The senior class, led by president Jay Wood- worth , planned this year's activities toward building a stronger class union, and, eventually, a stronger alumni association. Toward this end, the senior class program was built around a number of class functions, including a class picnic, a class party and dance at the end of the year, and, of course, plans for graduation. Seniors plan toward Juniors plan toward spring weekend, prom stronger alumni association The junior class was especially active this year under the leadership of Ken Smith. Their class picnic and all-campus rock-and-roll dance was one of the first events of the year and was well received, considering that it was a tennis court dance in freezing weather. The end of the fall term saw the juniors beginning preparations for their big weekend in the spring. Junior Week- end this year will feature the traditional events ; a concert, an all-campus sing, the canoe fete , and the prom. The sophomores took over the chores of sponsoring the 1961 Homecoming, and, against many obstacles, did an especially credible job of producing a successful weekend. President Dennis Lynch and his staff worked many long hours to bring about the success of the event, and did so despite the weather, a vacation week- end, and a 6-2 loss to the Oregon State football team. The sophomore class dance, to be held later this year, will be held concurrently with the class picnic. Sophomores handle Homecoming Frosh elect Utti; make plans for The freshman class, another biggest-in-history, elected Jerry Utti their president in November. After the rigors of their first registration and midterms, the freshmen found time to participate in the Homecoming weekend festivities by joining in a keg hunt. This year's freshmen were ardent supporters of the Homecoming traditions, es- pecially the traditions involving the wearing of green ribbons and green beanies. The traditional frosh sno-ball is planned for January. At the close of the fall term, plans for a Frosh Weekend in the spring were being formulated . Sno-Ball 100 Senior Class officers are (left to right) representative Dick Bourret, Jo Naretto, Mac Car- michael, Sue Palmer, president Jay Woodworth, vice-president Brent Smith, Don Milligan, Jan- ice Smith, and Bill Sato. Junior Class officers are (left to right) representative Art Erickson, president Ken Smith, secretary Mary Ann Dean, and vice-president Jim Sheldrew. Sophomore Class officers are (left to right) vice-president Rick Reid, representative A l Dardis, secretary Jane Brown, and pres- ident Dennis Lynch. Freshman Class officers are (left to right) w 0 men's dormitory senate representative Pam Pash- kowski, men's dormitory senate representative John Luvaas, president Jerry Vtti, senate rep- resentative Jim Garber, secretary Lana Beers, (above) vice-pres- ident Denny Delahunt. Student Union Board Chairman Jay Jackson (above) and assistant chairman Bob Forsyth lead the discussion during an SU Board meeting. Making policy for Oregon's Student Union is the task of the Student Union Board. Also re- sponsible for most of the major activities and programs on campus, the Board is comprised of a repre- sentative from each of the seven schools on campus. A new program this year is the American-Foreign Friendship Union under the leadership of Kip Lombard. The Friendship Union provides foreign students with University student companions. (Below) SU Board members include (clockwise) Jay Jackson, chairman, Martha Hill, secretary, Mr. S. N. Karchmer, Dianne Baxter, Judy Core, Victor Yu, Sue Zwicker, Dave Hill, directorate chairman, A. L. (Si) Ellingson, Bob Forsyth, assistant chairman. Not pictured are Lee Kell, treasurer, Don Van Rossen, Mary Alden, special events chairman, Adell McMillan, Keith Powell, Dean Donald DuShane, Bill Vertrees, Jim Cloutier, Nobuo Kawasaki, Kip Lombard, Colleen Nelson, and Dan Williams. Student Union Directorate SU Directorate members are (clockwise) Dave Hill, chairman, Don Burdick, publicity, Liz Dezendorf, Pat Feeney, Jill Hart, forum, Jack Meadows, jazz, Sue Markley, creative arts, Arder, Johnson , dance, Adell McMillan , Jim Morton, games, Karen Peterson, movies, Bob Greenwood, classics. Not pictured are Sharon Carr, talent, Rodger Jones, campus affairs, and Elisa Thomas, personnel. Serving as the working arm of the Student Union Board, the SU Directorate utilizes the talents of 11 standing committee chairmen. In addition to the independent duties of the various committees, joint committee functions were planned this year. A highlight of the new joint action was the Student Union Fun Night on October 20 made possible by the movie, dance and games committees. Each committee also puts on its own special functions such as Fishbowl Mixers, Coke and Combos, bridge tournaments, and many other student activities. Chairman Dave Hill (right) ponders a point while pre- siding over a Directorate meeting. -o [J 103 Retrospect by Ted Mahar 104 To put fall term, 1961 in its proper historical perspec- tive, John F. Kennedy's "New Frontier" administration was not yet one year old. As students came to the U niver- sity, some for the first time, some for the last, thousands of East German refugees were attempting to flee to West Berlin. Not quite a month before fall term began, Presi- dent Kennedy had trebled the draft. There would, he said, be hardships: families would be disrupted, careers would be postponed, studies would be interrupted. The tension was audible in those students most likely to be affected. The enrollment figure, however, already far bigger than continued 105 106 anyone had anticipated, was pared down only slightly by the increased draft. Everyone had known that the fresh- man class would be another of those annual biggest-in- history situations, but neither the University nor the State System of Higher Education was prepared for the stu- dents they accepted. Oregon State, enjoying its first year of universityhood, began another year as the biggest school in the state; the University of Oregon began the year with two more seniors than graduate students; and the State System began the year needing an additional two million dollars from state funds. The state emergency fund contained only slightly over a million dollars to meet all needs. At a meet- ing of the emergency board shortly after Hallowe'en the State System was given $150,000 with the understanding that there would be no nlore from state funds. We didn't know if we'd been tricked or treated. While the United Nations met in sessions that ulti- mately selected Burma's U Thant to replace the late Secreta~y General Dag Hammarskjold, President Eisen- hower's former Secretary of Health, Education, and Wel- fare Arthur S. Flemming began his first academic term as President of the University. President Flemming, in an effort to bring himself closer to campus problems opened his office on Friday afternoons for students who wished to discuss any topic. He also opened wider communica- tions with both the student and community press by initi- ating regular fortnightly press conferences. Himself a for- mer newspaperman, Flemming kept his hand in by writ- ing numerous articles on education for Good Housekeep- ing Magazine, for which he was contributing editor. He stated publicly that he favored as complete freedom of the press as possible. In other areas, too, although Flemming made every effort to keep abreast of student problems, he advocated the fullest possible student sovereignty. When senior Lee Smith announced his intention to tape-record and sell class lecture notes, Flemming declared that he would leave the matter to student government. (Student government promptly dropped the issue into the hands of the faculty, who in turn left the decision to those individual class in- structors whose lectures would be recorded. By that time Smith's plan was impracticable, and he said he would wait until winter term to begin recording. For the conclusion of this exciting story, don't miss next term's Oregan a Quarterly. ) continued 107 ]08 Flemming left another issue to student government, and that was the incident of the removal from office of Yell King Ted Maier. Maier, elected by popular vote, was ad- vised by ASUO President Dan Williams to resign; other- wise impeachment proceedings would be initiated against him. In a later statement to the Emerald Williams justi- fied his request on the grounds that the student body had lost confidence in the Yell King's performance. Maier agreed at first and then reneged to wait out a decision by the ASUO Senate. In an unusually co-operative and effi- cient meeting the Senate, almost as if by prior agreement, upheld Williams' decision and removed Maier from office. Efficiently as the meeting went, however, Maier's removal passed by only one vote. It can't be stated with any certainty just what President Flemming's reaction would have been had students op- posed the extension of the dry zone past Irish & Schwartz. Flemming had already made public his approval of the dry zone. During the discussion the point was raised that when Irish & Schwartz is deprived of its liquor license some local Eugene citizens might be inconvenienced. But the point wasn't raised very high. In another area, however, the University was forced to -consider the feelings of the Eugene community; if the city of Eugene does not feel that it wants to bother with the upper five blocks of the Millrace after 1967, it could put a long parking lot on the site. This fact, hitherto ignored by Eugene and the University alike, came out when the city council met to decide whether or not to repair the bridge which had collapsed over the Millrace on Alder street. The meeting, it turned out, need not have been held, for the city is bound by an old agreement with the University to provide $2,500 annually for the upkeep of bridges over the Millrace-until 1967. But the meeting, needless though it was, did serve to educate both the city council and the University. The mayor had been quoted as saying that the city was provid- ing the bridges for a privileged class who did not pay taxes. ASUO President Dan Williams and Dean of Administra- tion W. C. Jones informed the council that the University and its friends have contributed $50,000 to the city for the upkeep of the Millrace. They pointed out, too, that fra- ternities and sororities pay about $60,000 annually in prop- erty taxes directly to the city. They pointed out further that students are tallied in the city's population figure, thereby giving the city pro-rata tax revenue on such items continued 109 110 as gas and liquor in amounts close to $65,000 annually. Were the students not counted in the city's population figure, Eugene would not be a standard metropolitan area. One more fact about the Millrace was finally accepted by the students: the Millrace can never look as beautiful as it once did - unless Franklin Blvd. is removed. Too much topography has been changed to allow the Millrace to flow as it once did. This year's student body is probably the first to accept the fact that there will not always be a Millrace on the University side of Franklin Blvd. Other facts, too, had crowded into our secure little world behind ivy-covered walls. In one of his early press conferences President Flemming announced that he had assigned to Army ROTC Colonel Louis D. Farnsworth the task of estimating the condition of the University's civil defense preparedness. A t last someone was making provisions against the possibility that it can happen here. At last someone reasoned that, should nuclear attack come, something must be done for the students in addition to dismissing them from afternoon classes. As if to put the final punctuation on Flemming's statements, the Soviets detonated what was at the time the largest explosive force in the history of mankind-the fifty-megaton bomb. In terms of emotional impact on the student body, the biggest news story in several years was the coronation of the King of the W orld. Homer Tomlinson visited the Uni- versity on the afternoon following the Charter Day cere- monies. Now 69, Brother Homer, as he calls himself, had been in the first World War. When WW II began, he said, he vowed to God that if his two sons were spared, he would dedicate his life to missionary work. Although both sons were disabled in the war, Tomlinson made good his promise and since then has crowned himself king of 101 nations, all 50 states, and 42 universities. He called him- self a prophet and symbol of good. He called himself the harbinger of the "Rain of Righteousness" that will bring peace to the world. The University's reaction to Brother Homer stunned the campus. Pelted with eggs, tomatoes, and shaving cream, Tomlinson was rescued from the mob by members of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. Tomlinson left that night, but his short visit had made a profound impression on much of the student body. The letters to the Emerald con- tinued for nearly two weeks following his visit. It is hard to say whether the incident influenced subsequent student reactions to other controversial figures. But one thing is sure-few could forget the visit of the man who said he was a king. continued 1 1 1 112 For years minor voices on the campus had been re- questing extended library hours. Just before the end of fall term the library announced that it would remain open until 11 p.m. week nights. For years, too, many students have been seeking an extension of women's closing hours. And as suddenly and unexpectedly as the library hours had been extended, so were women's closing hours. It was one of those climaxes for which there had been no build- up. In a half-hearted, optimistic way, the Senate had pre- viously goaded A WS into conducting a poll among women students on the issue, but no one had forseen the rapidity \vith which the change had come. Weekend closing hours, of course, were not affected, but no one ever realistically hoped for an extension of weekend closing hours anyway. A nd so fall term 1961 ground down to finals week while the eternal rain drizzled across the campus. Time now exacted its price for hours wasted. Now the cement dry- ing between the bricks of the Berlin wall caused less worry than final exams. Through momentarily fatigued eyes stu- dents looked forward to the dead of winter, a new term, a new year. Date Due '" - Oregana 1962 Volume II, Number 2 Editorial Staff Lloyd Paseman Marilyn Brown Betty Johnson JoAn Lynch Jon Hill Mary Alden Bob Kahan Pat Young Ted Mahar Linda Brown Phil Cogswell Debbie Lawrence Louise Markwell Jo Nyberg Ann Newton Ann Friberg Audrey Moberg Candy Hemming editor managing editor housing editor associate editor sports editor organizations editor speciaL assistant production assistant speciaL writer copy writer copy writer housing aHistant secretary copy assistant copy assistant seniors edilOr copy writer copy writer WINTER Business Staff Hal Carpenter Nancy Erland Barry Post Paul Olsavsky George Sweet Jan Hinton business manager organizations manager saLes manager distribution manager production manager secretary Special Credits University of Oregon Photo Bernie Freemesser George Farquhar John Wost! Kermit Jensen Deana Dierks Ken Metzler The Irwin-Hodson Company Tom Bailey Kennell-Ellis Bureau photo bureau director staff photographer student photographer student photographer secretary advisor printers and lithographers printer's representative portrait photographers The Oregana is published four times each year in four complete hard-bound issues by the Associated Students of the University of Oregon under the direction of the Student Publications Board at the University of Oregon Eugene, Oregon /13 Winter usually seems a drab term: nothing is new, the weather's bad-but this year students saw the initiation of a new week of religious emphasis, the weather was worse than usual, and the festival of arts and several campus dances helped tide over the activity-minded until spring. So, all was not lost. Gus Hall's appearance has not been included in this section. Hall didn't exactly present a lecture, and he didn't perform a concert. The OREGANA has left Mr. Hall to Ted Mahar. Be- sides, George Shearing and the Four Freshmen were nore en- tertaining, and Cameron Hawley was certainly more enlightening. Since June of 1961, the State System of Higher Education had been without a replacement for out-going Chancellor John R. Richards. Out of over 200 possible candidates for the posi- tion, the State Board finally selected Roy E. Lieuallen at the close of fall term. OREGANA 1962 introduces you to him. 157 149 143 125 123 116 The University Theatre turned to the serious contemporary drama this term with two "thought" plays, "Come Back Little Sheba," and "Climate of Eden," which was given an encore performance in conjunction with the Festival of Arts' North- west Drama Conference. Linda Brown reviews the productions. Controversy ordinarily plays a very important part in the edu- cational process, although its effect and influence are often ob- scured. In the course of the current school year, controversy has played an openly dramatic role in campus affairs. JoAn Lynch records her thoughts on the matter for the OREGANA. Ken Langton is a graduate student in political science at the University. This in itself does not make Ken an unusual speci- man, but Ken is also a married student with a baby girl and a wife named Jo. In this issue, OREGANA 1962 introduces an- other feature in a commentary on married students on the campus. Theatre Administration Color Essay Events Concerts and Lectures Photo Essay Table of Contents 114 Ted Mahar reviews the irregularities of a term that began like any other term but which, by the time it was over, had been very much unlike any other term. With the weather, Gus Hall, and John Glenn's orbital flight, winter term University students were subjected to a number of unusual experiences. Each year several of the vanous fraternal living organiza- tions on campus select University co-eds to act as official or semi-official hostesses for their respective organizations, with the honor usually going to one of several candidates. The winter OREGANA introduces you to the winning candidates. 179 163 189 222 A fourth of the OREGANA's winter term coverage is devoted to clubs, interest gl0UpS, and boards that are currently func- tioning on the campus. Basically, the coverage includes the student communications organizations, interest groups, relig- ious groups, and the boards that govern living organizations. The Webfoot basketball team suffered a disappointing season, but the Oregon wrestling, swimming, and bowling teams each turned in one of their best season s. Duck basketballers didn't go without recognition, however. Charlie Warren en- joyed an exciting season that Jon Hill disc; usses on page 166. Written Essay Fraternity Royalty Organizations Sports The Cover When we began our search for a cover photo for the winter term OREGANA, we were looking for something that would depict the biggest news of the winter-the weather. This cover picture gave us chilly memories of those days when practi- cally any young miss who ventured out into the near-zero cold was decked out in long pants, wool socks and canvas shoes. 115 ~~Daddy Is a Stoont" Produced for the 1962 OREGANA by Bob Kahan 116 Ken Langton, pictured on these and following pages with his wife, Jo, and "infant-daughter- recently-turned-young-Iady-of-two," Kimber, is a man leading a double life. On the one hand, he is a most serious University of Oregon student, who this term received a Master's in Political Science and began the long haul to a Ph.D. and, even- tually, a hoped-for teaching career. On the other hand, he is a husband and father, who comes home evenings, after a day in the classroom and caral, to a kiss on the cheek and a happy squeal: "Daddy, Daddy's here!" Like the other 1600 married students now on campus-roughly one out of five-Ken shoulders heavy responsibilities. In addition to the costs of textbooks and tuition, he must reckon with such items as baby shoes and dinners for three. And, though there is nothing unusual about his aca- demic routine (except his scholarship-Ken is a Carnegie Fellow), being a student means some- thing very different to him than to most people on campus. continued 117 118 a small price to pay When the Langtons make their weekly pilgrim- age to the supermarket (one J0 has carefully selected for its low prices), Ken's job, as he sees it, "is to keep my daughter amused while Mommy squeezes the tomatoes." He generally escapes domestic chores, though occasionally he can be seen doing his share at sink or clothesline, because of a demanding, mostly self-imposed schedule. For Ken-and generally more so for married students than for their single classmates -school is a serious business. His hours are long; Ken is not a worrier, but he expresses concern about spending too much time away from his family. Ken is also concerned about money. As one recent University report put it: "The main pro- blem in housing married students seems to be their financial condition, usually a very slim budget." The Langtons, who live in the Skinner's Butte apartments, are no exception. Ken's fellow- ship is generous, but that, plus a few hundred dollars more income from Army Reserve salary and Jo's babysitting, must see them and their 1959 Volkswagen through the year. Ken, though, unlike the security-conscious and comfort-seeking graduate that commencement speakers are prone to chastise, dosn't do his think- ing in dollars and cents. For him-and with emphatic agreement from Jo--his present limited financial status is a small price to pay for the life he and his family are planning. continued 119 simple pleasures For the most part Ken's off hours are spent with his family in simple pleasures, a happy con- dition dictated both by choice and the state of his bank account. The Langtons prefer quiet evenings with their friends, chit-chatting, solving the world's problems, perhaps playing a round of hearts and eating popcorn and drinking a beer (both usually home-made). They have no tele- vision set, choosing, instead, at a time when they could afford one, to buy a sewing machine for Jo. A rare night out often means a drive-in movie (with the baby asleep on the back seat of the car) or a University concert or lecture. Camping is one of their enthusiasms; more than once, on impulse, they've quickly put together tent and gear and headed out for a night on the beach or in the mountains. Tinkering with the Volkswagen is a way for Ken to relax, "using my hands, instead of my head," and, more than incidentally, a means of saving money, as Ken says, "for luxuries like food." continued 121 one In a way, Ken and his fellow married students are objects of curiosity for their single counter- parts, since they already have what many students are looking forward to. Many of the thinly dis- guised courting rituals of their undergraduate friends are something the Langtons, a very much alive couple, now only remember; when they drive to the top of Skinner's Butte they're inter- ested in the view. For most students the Univer- sity of Oregon means a time away from home, often the first real taste of independence. For Ken the academic and family are one. 122 Administration Board Selects Lieuallen The State Board of Higher Education ended its quest for a chancellor late fall term when it appointed Roy E. Lieuallen to replace former chancellor John R. Richards. Richards had announced his resignation several months before, and in the interim before Lieuallen's appointment the several unsuccessful attempts to obtain a new chancellor became front-page news on the state's college and university campuses. Lieuallen had been at Oregon College of Education since 1946, moving up from registrar and coordinator of instruction to president. He topped off his academic career with a doctor of education degree from Stanford in 1955. On the following page, Marilyn Brown presents the results of her interview with the new chancellor in his office in Johnson Hall. In this report, Chancellor Lieuallen discusses his new position, his views on current issues confronting the State System of Higher Education, and his aspirations for higher education in Oregon.-ED. The New Chancellor by Marilyn Brown Sitting behind a desk on the second floor of Johnson Hall is the new chan- cellor of the State System of Higher Education. He is Roy E. Lieuallen, for- mer president of Oregon College of Education. His guidance and action will have an important effect upon the future of higher education in Oregon. "1 feel that my leadership responsibility is to provide an atmosphere, and establish channels of communication, so that the initiative and creativity of the staff and faculties can be released and will never run dry," said Lieuallen. "Our task is to provide leadership, to make recommen- dations and predictions to the legislature. We can propose programs, but it is the legislature, and the people, who decide." He is greatly concerned about the rising cost of education. "( feel that raising the tuition reduces the opportun- ity of the individual to get an education. A lower level of support from the state is going to mean a lower quality of edu- cation. Our responsibility is to provide an opportunity for all who can profit from it." He also expressed regret that it will be necessary to have deferred en- rollment at the University of Oregon because of the unavailability of funds. Lieullen also commented on other issues currently under the public eye. Public forum: from the standpoint of chancellor, he said that it has been a basic policy of the State Board to permit institutions to make decisions about speakers without interference. Person- ally, he said, "1 am more concerned with the right of the students to hear than with the right of the speaker to speak. They ought to be permitted to." Discus- sing athletics, he said that he did not have to deal with it in the position of chancellor, and that he had no intention of imposing his personal view upon an in titution. Regarding ROTC, Lieuallen recommended to the State Board late winter term that the programs be made voluntary at the University and at Oregon State University. The new chancellor intends to create an inter-institutional group to identify what is being done throughout the sys- tem in the field of research. Then, an attcmpt will be made to strengthen the areas that lack attention. He is also con- sidering the reorganization of his staff, and the possibility of strengthening it by the addition of twc or three key persons. 124 Events "Mistletoe Magic" provides an entertaining evening for Frosh Snoballers / Lynn Bar- nett is selected Dad's Day Hostess for 35th annual weekend / Military students frolic at Eugene Hotel; Suzi Stafford chosen to be new Little Colonel/Religious Evaluation Week replaced by Parliament of World Religions / " ... festival is a gesture only . .." 7962 Festival of Arts throws open the door to culture in the arts. 125 The Frosh SnobalL is /lsually the first event of winter term. The freshmen, most of them back for another stab at college life, are provided the opportunity of organizing and staging their first class function. For the past few years the scene has been the SU bal/room. Apparently t he dance floor has held up better than the dancers' feet. A ~anuary Affair: Frosh Snoball 126 Blue and green lights sparkled on a suspended mistletoe wreath, and lent a winter atmosphere to the Student Union ballroom for the annual Frosh Snoball. The January affair was the first major activity of the freshman class, and, termed "Mistletoe Magic" for the evening, the dance provided an appropriate opening of the winter term festivities. The crowning of Jack and Jill Frost, Peggy McCoy and Robb Haskins, cli- maxed the semi-formal affair. Candidates for Jill Frost were Barbara Jones, a liberal arts major from Beaverton; Heather Har- rison, an elementary education major from Hillsborough, California; and Peggy, an- other elementary education major from Portland. All three were finalists in the Sigma Chi Sweetheart contest. Bill DeSouza's band provided tile JI1usic. Tile DeSouza band has, on occasion, appeared with performers s/lcll (/.1' Ella Fitzgerald. Jack and Jill Frost--Robb Haskins and Peggy McCoy enjoy their moment in the spotlight after being crowned at the annuaL Frosh Snoball. Robb is a history major from Salem, and Peggy an elementnry education major from Portland. The Monterays sang during the intermissioll period, and were joined by a female folk-singing group called the Stray Ones. Jack Frost candidates were Rich Kelly, business administration major from the Dalles; Robb, a member of the Frosh foot- ball team and a history major from Salem; and Dick Stark, a pre-medical major from Orinda, California. The two winners were selected by ballot by the freshman students at the dance. The students danced to the music of Bill DeSouza's band. DeSouza's group had previously appeared with Ella Fitzgerald and with the Crosby Brothers. The Monte- rays, a rock n' roll trio, and the Stray Ones, female folk singers, provided some lively entertainment during the intermis- sion sessions. To provide an incentive to attend the dance, a date contest was held that offered a stereo record player to the men's dorm- itory having the highest percentage of members in attendance. The stereo was won by Morton Hall, who also sponsored the winning candidate for Jill Frost, Peggy McCoy. 127 J/Father Knows Best": Dad's Weekend 128 "Father Knows Best" was the theme for the 35th annual Dad's Weekend, February 9 through 11, which drew a crowd of about 1,000 fathers. Parents spent a busy time at a basketball game between Oregon and Idaho, the annual Dad's Day Luncheon, open house in the various University departments, a science show, an all-campus var- iety show, and living organization open houses. Lynn Barnett, wife of Oregon athlete Steve Barnett, was crowned Dad's Day Hostess at the basketball game, which Oregon lost 73 to 67. Un iversi ty president Arthur S. Flemming, speaking at the luncheon Saturday, defended his stand allowing Gus Hall, communist party official in the United States, to address the students the following Monday. Flemming said that he was allowing Hall to speak because "I don't have that much confidence in Mr. Hall's arguments, and be- cause I do have confidence in the student body." Alpha Phi and DeCou hall won trophies for having the largest percentage of fathers in at- tendance. General Chairmen for the event were sophomores Jack Joyce and Sharon Pocras. Lynn Barnett (left) and hubby Steve were featured guests at the Dad's Day Luncheon. Lynn was chosen Hostess for the weekend. The University Singers (above) appeared to perform, whiLe a trio of girL foLk -singers (beLow) did their share to entertain the visiting dads. The Saturday program was highLighted by a varsity basketbaLL game with the University of Idaho in the eve- ning. Oregon Dads were special guests at the game (right) which the Ducks lost 73-67. Sunday, dads attended church and had dinner with their sons and daughters. The rattle of sabres coming to arms, the heavy tread of the gleaming leather boots onto the dance floor, and the throaty re- ports of the unit commander stilled the audience who were anxiously awaiting the arrival of the court. A bevy of handsome young women appeared and strolled to the bandstand beneath the glitter of the soft lights upon the assemblage of metal and brass, escorted by members of the Army and Air Force units of the University ROTC program. The scene was the beautiful. King Cole room at the Eugene Hotel. The event was the annual Military Ball. This year the ball was held off campus and tickets were made available to upper-division military students exclusively. Attendance was good, as evidenced by the number of skinned heels and scuffed shines that resulted from the evening's dancing. 130 Chosen 1962 I Suzi Stafford The 1962 Military Ball was held in the Eugene Hotel's King Cole Room--next to the Bib n' Tucker. .-------__-- ~~_-_____..."._......,.-----.__...~~~--------------0---.....,."..- _ The Little Colonel selection was an- nounced amid the pomp and ceremony of a military procession. First came the pre.,. vious year's court, escorted by members of the cadet ROTC programs. Soon-to-be-ex- Little Colonel Rosalie Brandon spoke a brief word of appreciation, and the new court, all freshmen, was escorted in and introduced to those present. They were Kendra Diehl, from Tacoma, Washington; Nanette Noble, from Beaverton; Margie Wood, from Eugene; Nancy Jo Zimmer- man, from San Marino, California; and Suzi Stafford from Portland. Miss Stafford was selected Little Colonel for 1962. The court exited under crossed sabres, and Miss Stafford initiated her reign as Little Colonel in a dance with Colonel Farnsworth from the Army Instructor Group. While the announcement of the 1962 Little Colonel again appeared as the fea- ture of the evening, the careful planning and preparation that went into the 1962 Military Ball produced a variety of enjoy- able experiences for those who attended. continued Advanced army and air force ca- dets take advantage of a break in the dancing to plan their strategy for the next attack-with flowers? 131 132 While the crowd waited the honor guard (above) jormed in the lobby outside the King Cole Room and prepared to lead the Little Colonel courts, past and present, onto the dance floor and to the stage. Pretty Suzi Stafford (right) was selected Little Colonel at the dance, succeeding Rosalie Brandon. The band's female vocalist received some assistance from a member of the audience, a senior AROTC student's date. The guest performer sang several numbers which eased the tempo briefly while the dancers crowded around the bandstand to enjoy her lusty vocalizations. The dancing began in a subdued and pleasing atmosphere, but the situation proved to be only temporary. The dan- cers soon urged the band on to a livlier effort and took up the more contemporary styles of dancing as the musicians respon- ded with a series of up-tempo numbers that left most of the cadre instructors and their wives sitting. The strains of the music for the last dance died away with the rustle of coats and caps at the check room. People drifted into the hote1lobby to pick up their wraps, then ventured out into the chilly winter night as the Military Ball drew to a close. HAll religions are different pathways ... Six distinguished authorities on six different religious faiths visited the campus during the first annual Parlia- ment of World Religions. Three of the visitors were (left to right, above) Haridas Chaudhuri, from southern Asia, representing Hinduism; Takashi Tsuji, representing Buddhism; and Mustafa K. Amier, representing the Islamic faith. faiths as Hinduism, Buddhism, and Catholicism. Focal points for these informal sessions were the speakers, representing six major world and national faiths, who lectured in the Student Union. "All religions are different pathways leading to the same ultimate goal," said Haridas Chaudhuri, who spoke Sunday, representing Hinduism. He is chairman of the Department of South Asia at the American Academy of Asian Studies. Chaudhuri .described Hinduism as the oldest living world religion. It differs from the other great world religions in that it is not based on the teachings of anyone man, but on the writings of many ancient sages, prophets, and saints. According to Chaudhuri, Hinduism offers to the world a philosophy of understanding. The main purpose of Buddhism is "turning illusion into enlightenment," stated the Rev. Takashi Tsuji, speaking Monday on "Buddhism in the Modern World." Director of the Bureau of Buddhist education for the Buddhist Churches of America, he explained the three major schools of Buddhist thought, all based on the teachings of Guatama Buddha, as having three differing ways of achieving enlightenment-through med- itation, practice of good works, or recitation of the name of Buddha. A major weakness of Christian missionaries is their failure to adapt their religion to Eastern culture, said the Roman Catholic speaker, Paul Tagita, professor emeritus of comparative reli- gions at the Catholic University of ag " Japan, who spoke Wednesday. The campus eye momentarily shifted from ordinary campus events to examine the various religions which were presented during the Parlia- ment of World Religions, January 14 through 18. Student discussions of religion, touched off by the six matn speakers, the firesides, and the coffee hours, lasted in many cases late into the morning, with the participants arguing the merits of such A meeting of minds-an OREGANA photographer catches the essence of the Parliament of World Religions week with this shot of several speakers gathered in an informal discussion. 134 leading to the same ultimate goal" -Chaudhuri Speaking later in the week during the first annual Parliament of World Religions were (left to right, above) Paul Tagita from Nogoya, Japan, representing the Roman Catholic faith; Edward V. Stein, from San Francisco, represen- ting Protestantism; and Rabbi Joseph H. Gumbiner, from the University of California, representing the Jewish faith. Westerners, he said, fail to recognize the in- terior side of religion which is so important to Eastern thought, and instead tend to concentrate on the outward phases. This, he believes, is one of the reasons why the Western churches have in some ways failed in the Orient. Rabbi Joseph H. Gumbiner, in telling his listeners of the Messianic nature of Judaism, observed Tuesday that "Judaism is a religion just full of unfinished business." Jews, he said are still waiting for a Messiah. He also stated that Judaism is a universal religion "desiring the same things; justice, mercy, truth, and peace, for all men." He is presently director of B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at the University of California. In his lecture Tuesday on Islam, Mustafa K. Amier, secretary of the Moslem association of Los Angeles, pointed out that Moslems think of Islam as more than a religion. To them, he said, "it is an integral way of life and an ideal." Mos- lems, according to Amier, recognize many pro- phets sent to earth by God. Mohammed is the most important. Amier also said that although many people think of Islam as a religion only of the Near East, today one out of every seven people is a Moslem-a total of 400 million people. "Protestantism far too often has been pictured as the rebellion of an i;>v:er-sex,~d monk," said lfi ".Edward V. Stein, who e J;;hursday on Pro- testant Chritianity. H~' . '9. rl;J.,fl;,t, in general, Protestants believe iIi e b~~ic ~\~~n,ets: the authority of the scriptures, just~ij,f~tion by faith, and the priesthood of all believ.ers. Stein is as- sociate professor of pastoral theology at San Francisco Theological Seminary. The Parliament of World Religions, was plan- ned to give students a look, however brief, at the faiths held by a majority of the world population. It replaced Religious Evaluation Week, which tended to emphasize only the Western religions. Coffee, coffee, coffee. Discussion hours were never witko-tit i-t-and, at every luncheon-what else: coffee. "Festival of the Arts" title artwork done by Lucy Hart "Gh it is true: in corridors or among stumps of error, festival is a gesture only, a commitment to days not yet possessed. These weeks a re of all calendars: the times precise, but the moment still a question. These winks of trial are the hope only of performance freely moving inside the rooms of necessary calculation .. ./1 136 Chairman Max Risinger opened up a series of programs -concerts, dramatic productions, art exhibits, writer's conferences, lectures and assembly programs. But the festival was comprised of more than that: it was full of powerful thought, stirring music, drama, and art, and the chance for creativity and self-expression. It was there, waiting to be grasped for meaning and depth, by those who had the time to linger. One such experience was furnished by an exhibit on display in the Museum of Art, entitled "Fantasy and Surrealism." The sources of subject matter and the forms of surrealistic art are drawn from the subconscious. The fantasy originates in a memory, a dream, or perhaps a nightmare. Surrealism, as an art form grew out of the shattering experiences of World War I, and had its origin in Paris in 1924. Paintings from the collection of the Whitney Museum of American Art continued 137 138 The first presentation of the Festival on January 24 was a concert given by Rudolph Firkusny, Czech-born pianist, and soloist with the New York Philharmonic for the past ten years. Major works included Beethoven's "Sonata in C Minor/' Schumann's "Fantasy in F Major," and works by Mozart, Ravel, Franz Liszt, and Czech composer Bedrich Smetana. The University's Music School Opera Workshop presented a program of two one-act operas on February 1 and 2. Mozart's "Bastien and Bastienne" and Menotti's "The Old Maid and the Thief" were presented under the direction of Everett Anderson, assisted by Neil Wilson, of the Music School faculty. Kathryn Bohrer and Martha Hill, as Bastienne, and Laban Walton and Bruce McKeel as Bastien sang the dual roles of the title lead. The part of Colas, the would-be sorcerer, was sung by Neil Wilson. continued The Festival of Arts is unique at the Uni. versity in that it is produced entirely by members of the faculty and staff of the University of Oregon. Noted speakers this year included Anthony Emery, Professor of Art at Victoria College, Victoria, B.C., speaking on surrealism; Richard Maibaum, executive producer for MGM-TV, speaking on playwriting; and Barrie Stavis, New York playwright, speaking at the Drama Conference. The festival was honored this year to have the Actor's Workshop of San Francisco, recipients of a Ford Foundation grant, present a program of drama on March 6. The Festival of Arts Committee included W. S. Baldinger; M. F. Dougherty; J. B. Hall, director of Northwest Manu- script Day; Perry Powers; Horace Robinson, director of the Northwest Drama Confer- ence; Jan Zach; Arnulf Zweig; and Max Risinger, chairman. Everett Anderson di- rected the Opera Workshop. 140 Richard Franco Goldman, noted New York composer, conductor, educator, author and world traveler, lectured on "Music at Mid-Century" on February 28. On March 1, the University Symphony Band, conducted by Robert Vagner, presented a concert with Mr. Goldman as guest conductor. The Northwest Drama Conference was held February 8-10. The theme of the conference was "The New Drama, The New Play." Several productions were presented, including "Climate of Eden" (pages 158-9) by the University, and "The Golden Fleecing" by the Very Little Theatre. Also featured were the French plays presented by Le Treteau de Paris under the auspices of the French government on February 10. Huis Clos (No Exit), a play written by Jean-Paul Sartre, is an existentialist story, set in hell, in which the three principle characters, all damned souls, discover that hell is found in other people. La Cantatrice Chauve (The Bald Soprano) is a play in which the author, Eugene lonesco, admits that he writes about "nothing." He says that it shows "a hollow automatism ... and to this extent it illustrates 'comically: the emptiness of a world without metaphysica and a humanity without problems." 142 One of America's top art critics, Alfred Frankenstein of the San Francisco Chronicle, lectured on "Criticism: What It Is and What It Is Not" on January 30. The University Assembly Concert of Music was presented February 6. Included in the concert were the Baroque Ensemble; John Hamilton, harpsichordist; and the University Trio. Northwest Manuscript Day was held February 15-16 as another part of the Festival of Arts. Seventeen practicing writers and their advanced students in creative writing attended the conference. They represented ten colleges and universities of the Pacific Northwest, British Columbia, and San Francisco. The sessions featured practical criticism of students' short stories and poetry. " ... Therefore consider the antique prophecies of darkness before nightfall. Muse upon it, for despair is private. Then while they are near you in the gesture of festival at winter's edge and not far from spring's incandescent hoops of possibility, confront publicly the unrutted eye of hope." J. B. Hall Concerts and Lectures 23 January: Peter Rossi on mass society / 24 January: Irving Howe on mass culture; Rudolph Firkusny on Beethoven and Liszt / 25 January: Cameron Hawley on business ethics / January 30: Alfred Frankenstein on journalistic criticism and the arts / Febru- ary 9: Ballet de France on tour of Mac Court / February 14: Willy Ley on man in space / February 20: Morris Rubin on South America / February 24: George Shear- ing Quintet and the Four Freshmen on stage / February 27: William Sullivan on internal security. 143 George Shearing, Mass Culture, and the FBI Stanford English Professor Irving Howe, the term's Honors College Colloquium Lecturer, discussed mass culture. Speaking during the week of January 22, Howe said that "mass culture draws parasitically upon high cultures." He said that "high cultures" are those with a sense of the past and a history of gradual development. Mass cul- ture, he said, has no such sense of the past but instead a feeling that everyone can start off afresh. Howe told his audience, "Mass culture has one god: quantity, a god that in the end consumes its worshippers." Author Willy Ley, authority on man's efforts to conquer space, spoke at an as- sembly February 14. He told the audience that "Scientific contributions in the space age from the American side are greater than those from the Russian side." He criticized the Russians for concentrating their efforts on putting a man into orbit, instead of first seeking additional types of scientific know- ledge of space. On the other hand, he ex- pressed admiration for the "utility satellites" of America. Ley also said that the John Glenn orbit, soon to come, would be a turning point if it were successful. (And, of course, it was. Glenn went up orr Feb- ruary 20.-Ed.) Morris Rubin, editor of the Progressive magazine, discussed his special interest, South America, February 20 at a Univer- sity assembly. He commented on the despair and bitterness of most of their people, warn- ing that there was much discontent, and said that the masses of impoverished people are stirring and restless. They are seeking betterment for themselves and their children but are uncertain of the direction they will take to get it. Because of the unrest, Com- munism and Castroism pose a great threat. Calling for more U. S. interest in South America to help the people improve their condition, Rubin said, "Although I'm not bubbling with optimism, I don't think that task is impossible." 144 At a January 23 assembly, Peter Rossi, University of Chicago sociologist, discussed various aspects of mass society both from the standpoint of the community, and of the social organizations which are formed. He commented that in our mass society, run by mass organizations, an individual may choose "the suburb of his choice." Regard- ing the various organizations, he commented that this is the age of community projects as seen in the Elks, Lions, and other such ser- vice clubs. In addition to the service clubs, power in the cities is shared by a large number of businessmen, politicians, and power groups. He stated that, "Decision making is passed around, and the power is used when one group finds that a certain decision is most crucial to its interests." Pianist Rudolph Firkusny, a soloist with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, pre- sented a concert January 24 in McArthur Court. Firkusny, a native of Czechoslova- kia, first played in New York City in ] 938. Since then, he has toured the United States and Europe. This was the first event of the annual Festival of Arts at the University, which continued through March 6. A man with strong and admittedly bitter opinions, Cameron Hawley, novelist and one-time businessman, discussed bflsrnellli morality and ethics at a January 15 Failing Distinguished Lecture. "Business morality is inevitably a product of the environrttent in which it is formed, applied, and judged," he said. Adding that standards, ethics, and morality are dropping to a low level, Haw- ley admitted that his opinions were colored by "prejudice, bias, and thoroughly un- scholarly notions." Stating that the businessman is naive if he believes that business is based on pri- vate enterprise, Hawley mentioned the var- ious demands of the workers, unions, and government. He also criticized companies which are aimed too much at profit rather than at doing a service for the society of which they are a part. 145 continued 146 Modern jazz can be a sterile music. Seem- ingly created for a sophisticated society, it requires that a certain mood be found in its listeners, or it is not enjoyed. The George Shearing Quintet, led by Shearing, a smooth and soulful man, played to an audience that received them with mixed emotions. Most liked their version of "Laura," and "Lullaby of Birdland," and were enthusiastic about their congo music, but many people did not warm up to the remainder of their presen- tation. Shearing, a blind musician, born in an impoverished family in England, has ris- en to fame in Europe and the United States. Shearing was joined in his February 24 concert by The Four Freshmen. The Fresh- men, one of the top singing groups in the country, entertained the sell-out crowd in Mac Court with their diversified talents for music and wit. The Shearing Quintet and the Four Freshmen were brought to the campus as a special winter term attraction by the Student Union Board. Alfred Frankenstein, art and music critic for the San Francisco Chronicle, discussed the faults and goals of journalistic criticism of the arts at an assembly January 23. He mentioned that today's critic seldom makes black and white value judgments of what is good or bad. More often, he said, "He will bootleg his criticism in the disguise of description... continued 147 148 The Ballet de Janine Charrat de France, a French ballet troupe, presented a E- UCMA program February 9, under rather difficult circumstances. The group perform- ed without the services of its star ballerina, Janie Charrat, who had been burned in a Paris accident a short time earlier. Also, the program was performed on a portable stage with only two pianos for accompani- ment. Possibly the selection most enjoyed by the audience was the troupe's version of a champagne party, using in part Strauss music and a Vienna setting. Speaking at a february 27 assembly, William Suilivao:. a:ss!st'llnt director of the FBI, discussed the communist threat to the United States. Sullivan is in charge of the Bureau's Domestic InteHigence Division, which is in charge of maintaining internal security. He' coinm~nte" that "We need to understand communists-and we have to understand our own' system in order to re- fute their challenges." He warned, however, that any response to ,tire communist chal- lenge which is based on hysteria, alarmism, or vigilante action will do infinitely more harm than good. He emphasized that what is needed is a long-range, positive program based on realistic, rational assessment of the danger. produced for the 1962 OREGANA by JoAn Lynch F ears that a similar reaction would , occur were raised when another indivi- dual's name was brought forward as a possible visitor to the campus. After con- siderable state-wide discussion, Gus Hall, former general secretary of the Communist Party in the United States, was invited to speak at the University. President Flem- ming, who had to make the final decision of whether to allow Hall to speak, received the brunt of the non-Hall criticism from groups and individuals outside the cam- pus. Then, on a rainy Monday afternoon Hall appeared and spoke to a crowd esti- mated at eight to ten thousand in Hayward Field. The meeting, while something less than enlightening, was orderly, and threat- ened incidences, including a false report that a bomb had been planted in the area, failed to materialize. continued Theatre "Life, my boy, is an interlude between one mystery and another. You beyond the jungle take life so seriously that you have no time to enjoy it ... we take life with a big pinch of salt . .." Reverend Harmston in Moss Hart's "Climate of Eden" / "We should never feel bad about what's past . .. live for the present. If you can't forget the past, you stay in it and never get out." Doc in William Inge's "Come Back Little Sheba." 157 HCome Back Little Sheba" 160 Under the direction of William McGraw, the University Theatre pre- sented William lnge's Come Back Little Sheba as its second production of the term. Little Sheba is a runaway dog who symbolizes the loss of beauty, love, and youth, in the lives of a slat- ternly housewife, Lola (Jacqueline McClure), and her husband Doc, an ex-drunk (Lowell Slick). "Little Sheba should have stayed young forever. Some things should never grow old," says Lola. Doc, who is keeping sober as an A.A., tells her: "We should never feel bad about what's past. What's in the past can't be helped ... live for the present. If you can't forget the past, you stay in it and never get out." continued As a result of Marie's unfaithfulness, Doc goes over the brink that he has been walking since his last "cure." When he comes home drunk once again, he attacks Lola with a hatchet (left), Doc's friends from the A.A. come and take him away to the hospital (right), and Lola is left unable to find comfort anywhere. She tries to arrange to go home to her par- ents (above) but even they reject her. 162 A source of trouble and a source of com- fort: (above) Turk, a local athlete, leads the all-tao-willing Marie astray; but an understanding neighbor (beLow) becomes a friend in need to the hapless Lola when the crisis culminates in Doc's return to the bottle and-to the hospital. Idealistic about women, and attrac- ted to their star boarder, Marie (Cheryle Hendickson), Doc goes be- serk when he discovers that the girl has been unfaithful to her fiance with a local wolf, Turk (Lawrence Fergu- son). He becomes violently drunk and takes out all of his stored up injury on his wife-for her neglect of him, her looks, and their home. After a week in the hospital he comes home to a wiser, if not entirely changed woman. Doc himself finally realizes his need for Lola: "Honey, don't ever leave me. Please don't ever leave me." "Why of course I'll never leave you. You're all I got. You're all I ever had." They start again with hope, and some understanding of each other. "I don't think Little Sheba's ever coming back Doc. I'm not going to call her any more." "Not much point in it, baby. I guess she's gone for good." Sports "The 61-62 Webfoots were a colorful team, a team devoted to hard work and sub- jected to key injuries during the course of a moderately successful season . .." Charlie Warren closes his collegiate career with a pocketfull of school records. Knecht, Sim- mons depart / Webfoot swimmers emerge victorious in far West Conference / Mike Reuter's mat men finish with one of best dual meet seasons / Bowling team places second in Northwest Regional Tournament. 163 164 Basketball is a game of tall, fast men; men who have developed a stamina and a skill at this sport: a combination of "hands and eyes" that can instantaneously sense when to drive for the basket or when to stop and shoot. The team effort develops in moving and working the ball until a man is afforded a chance for a shot. This effort is opposed by the movements of the defense in their attemps to arrest the man with the ball and nullify his scoring poten- tial. Basketball is an art that depends upon the skill and coordination of an entire five- man team, and yet affords recognition for individual success as a climax of the team effort. Oregon basketball in 1961-62 presen- ted an opportunity to analyze the indivi- dual at his work. The Webfoots were a colorful team, a team devoted to hard work and subjected to key injuries during the course of a moderately successful sea- son. If the team record was less than impressive, the individuals who made up the team were quite impressive. What failed to materialize seemed to be the com- bination of individual successes that are needed to push a team to victory. When the parts fell into place, however, the Ducks demonstrated their real potential and achieved outstanding successes. One of the needs of any team is a man who can score consistently. A variety of shots is an important prerequisite in keep- ing a man among the ranks of the game's high scorers. continued Warren, Simmons, Knecht end collegiate careers Basketball by Jon Hill continued "The Fastest Shot in the West" Charlie Warren, the Webfoot forward and record-maker had an effective jump shot, a strong drive, a hook shot, and a series of shots that could only be described as part of Warren's own classic repertoire. Charlie's accomplishments at Oregon duro Warren's play was bright spot for head coach Steve Belko (above) during a difficult season. ing his three years of varsity competition were many. Among the numerous records shattered by Warren in his final year of collegiate competition were records for most total points for both three and four-year com- petition. He broke Dick Wilkins' fourteen- year-old record for most career points, scoring in excess of 1300 points, and Wil- kins' seventeen-year record for most points in a season. Charlie finished the '61-'62 season with a 20-point plus per game av- erage, and tied the Oregon record for most points per game with a 36 point effort early in the season. This year's hon- ors going to Warren included honorable mention all-American and all-coast, and most valuable player at the Far West Classic. 166 Charlie Warren established himself as the top scorer in Oregon basketball history during his third and final year of varsity competition. Warren's talents were supplemented by a fiercely aggressive desire to win that not only made him a great competitor but a colorful performer as well. Warren was tagged the "Fastest Shot in the West" because of his ability to set and shoot in an instant. a solid forward wall The Webfoot forward line, with Warren, was made up of Wally Knecht (left), Bill Simmons (below), and sophomore standout Jerry Anderson (right). Knecht started the season with the tough task of replacing Glen Moore at the pivot spot. He not only filled the spot, but filled it well in performing in his last season. Bill Sim- mons came on as tough as ever, and made his final season a stellar one with a consistent display of hustle and drive. Anderson was one of several sophomoes (see next page) who made places for themselves on next year's squad with some determined play. Wally Knecht, Webfoot center and cap- tain, was the number two scorer on the team. Wally could be counted on in the keyhole to use his hook to good advantage, besides being a tireless rebounder. Knecht suffered most of the season from a leg injury, but he continued to be consistently effective under the boards. The other forward slot was filled by Bill Simmons, another senior along with War- ren and Knecht. Simmons was best noted as the man who carried the game to the opponent. He fought all the way, under the boards or in a sudden scoring splurge sparked by his long outside jump shots. Much of the spirit that Oregon manifested during the year was a direct result of the fighting spirit displayed by Warren and Simmons. Jerry Anderson, a product of last year's frosh team, came into solid competition for a starting position early in the season. Anderson saw a lot of action as a ready relief for Belko's forward wall. continued 169 toward next year Belko's front line was by far the most experienced portion of his squad, but the prospects for next year looked generally good all the way around, except possibly at the center position. Both John Mack (left) and Steve Jones (below) will be returning at the guard positions. Other candidates for the same position will be Tom Tuttle, Sandy Nosier, and Vearl Pearce. Tuttle and Pearce will be seniors next year, and Nosier will be a junior. Besides Anderson, the candidates at forward include Jim Johnson, a strong rebounder from Astoria. Johnson will also be a junior next year. John Mack and Steve Jones formed one of the Ducks' primary assets at the two guard positions. Mack, as a junior, was rated one of the best defensive players on the coast. Teamed with Jones, Mack was a vital element in the guidance of the Duck offense. Jones, as a sophomore, played in all of the Webfoot games. Seeing limited action for Oregon but demonstrating good potential toward next year were Jim Johnson, a fine sophomore rebounder; John Condrin; Sandy Nosier, a sophomore guard and good ball-handler; Tom Tuttle, a junior guard; and Vearl Pearce, another fast-moving junior guard. Oregon's 1961 -62 basketball season was a season of ups and downs. At home, the Ducks were able to win most of their games. On the road, however, the Web- foot team was far from successful. Idaho's fine team defeated Oregon three times in five games. A final split with Washington State gave the Ducks a 2-2 record against the Cougars. Oregon State's nationally- ranked Beavers defeated the Webfoots four times in four games. 1962 at Oregon saw the departure of three fine college basketball players: Charlie Warren, Wally Knecht, and Bill Simmons all began their varsity careers as sophomores at Oregon. Their perform- ances dominated Oregon basketball their last two years. In addition, Warren and Simmons saw considerable action as soph- omores. Combined with the fine group of sophomores and juniors under coach Steve Belko this year, these three produced an exciting year of ball for Oregon fans. 170 Freshman basketball provides an indoctrination for aspiring varsity prospects in the fundamentals of the game ala college competition. Each year the freshman basketball season produces a group of talented athletes who are ready and eager to take up a spot on the varsity roster to further their training and prepare for that starting spot as a junior or a senior. 1961-62 Freshman Basketball Freshman players huddle with Don Kirsch during a time out. Kirsch worked with both coach Phil McHugh's Ducklings and Steve Belko's varsity. Oregon's freshman basketball team proved to be a hustling unit with some good prospects for next year's varsity squad. Loaded with All-staters and Ail-confer- ence stars, including Bo Blair from South Eugene, Wally Palmberg from Klamath Falls, and Larry Cooley from Monterey, the Ducklings played a schedule of various junior colleges, other freshman teams, and some AAU teams. Bob Yates joined Blair and Cooley in leading the Frosh to a good season. Other members of coach Phil McHugh's Duck- lings were Jeff Allen, Don DuShane, Ver- non Fox, Ken Hadden, Don Hakala, Ed Latourette, Pat Loy, John Milburn, Palm- berg, Lewis Patterson, and Ed Vetter. 171 Three Oregon swimmers await their teamate while he finishes the 400-yard backstroke relay. They are {left to right} Jerry Reece, Gary Dahl, and Pete Fullerton. "On the road to success in the Far West" might well be an epitome of the 1961-1962 Oregon swim season. Besides compiling a season record of eight wins against one loss in dual meet action, the Ducks also won the Far West Conference Relays and placed second in the Far West Cham- pionship. A dual meet win over the powerful University of Washington team highlighted the Webfoot team action. Washington won the Far West Championship. Some of coach Don Van Rossen's individual stars were sprinters Dave Boyd, Norm Swanson, and John Thompkins; freestyle star Arthur Thom- son; distance standouts Terry Rust and Marlow Fletcher; diver Bill Theuriet; versatile Mike Has- tings; butterfly standout Ralph Mohr; and Mack Hirayama in the breaststroke. Boyd and Thomp- kins had identical times in the Far West Cham- pionship of 22.9 in the 50-yard free-style. This qualified them, as well as Thomson, with a 2.08 in the 220, and Hirayama in the breststroke, for national competition. 172 1962 University of Oregon Swim Team members include: front row {left to right}, coach Don Van Rossen, Ron Nakata, Mack Hirayama, Roger Wood, Dick Moody, Peter Fullerton, AI Lephart, diving coach; second row {left to right}, Jerry Reece, Arthur Tomson, John Tompkins, Marlon Fletchall, Bill Chambers, Ralph Mohr, Tom Means, Pete Savage; back row {left to right}, Terry Rust, Tom Herman, Mike Hastings, Gary Dahl, Bill Theuriet, Dave Boyd, Charles Vaughn, Ren Lafferty. Not pictured are Ron Kam, Chuck Ott, and Norm Swanson. Duck Swimmers Triumph in Far West John Tompkins, one of coach Don Van Rossen's sprint stars, begins his dive for th~ start of the 200-yard freestyle relay. 173 Webfoot Wrestlers Record 9-2-1 Season 174 Bruce Glenn, 157-pound sophomore from Eugene, prepares for a takedown of his opponent during his match at the Oregon Collegiate Tournament, held in Mac Court January 13. Glenn and two other sophomores, Doug Muck, 147, from Portland, and Bob Keeney, 177, from Gladstone (Oregon), were important assets in helping coach Reuter's team post an impressive season record of nine wins, two losses, and one tie in dual meet competition. This was Reuter's fourth season at Oregon. University of Oregon wrestling closed the season with an impressive record of nine wins, two defeats, and one tie. The record represented one of the best dual meet seasons that coach Mike Reuter's matmen had ever had. With the possibility of his team of soph- omores and juniors all returning next year, the prospects for an even better season in 1963 seemed bright. Graduation took sen- ior captain Joe McFarland who placed high in all meets and placed second at the PCI Tournament. Joe was awarded a first place at the Oregon Intercollegiate Tournament. A sophomore, Bob Keeney, also won a first place at the same tournament, but placed third at the PCI Tournament. Keeney also boasted a 9-2-1 individual season record. Big Steve Barnett, who was perhaps better known for his talents on the football Senior captain Joe McFarland, 137, had a successful season this year, placing high in all the meets, and winning a first and a second in the two major coast tournaments. A pre-med student, Joe will be a key loss to next year's team. field, wrestled to an undefeated season with three draws. Two sophomores, Doug Muck and Bruce Glenn, established them- selves as men to watch in the 147 and 157 pound classes. Members of the Wrestling Team are (left to right) first row: Dennis Radford, Dennis Wisby, Gary Maben, Bob Keeney, Charlie Warren, Tim Latta, Joe McFarland; back row: Bill Cov/in, Rick Burns, Steve Barnett, Max Seelie, John Polo, Bruce Glenn, coach Mike Reuter. 175 Oregon 2nd in NW Regional Coach Lou Be II i si mo' s team finished second in a field of twenty teams com- peting in the Northwest Regional Tourna- ment at Pullman, Washington. The twenty teams from the northwest comprised Region 11, the region in which Oregon had been champion seven times in the previous ten years. Chuck Lindeen and Fred Davidson were outstanding in placing first and fourth in all-events at Pullman. They therefore qual- ified to represent Oregon and Region 11 at the National Tournament in Des Moines, Iowa later in the year. In the annual home-and-home series with Oregon State University, the Webfoot bowlers were again triumphant as they took each side of the series by total pins. Duck bowlers have available modern alleys with automatic pinset- ting equipment. The new SU addition will add another eight lanes. 176 The 1962 Webfoots: Back row (left to right): coach Lou Bellisimo, J. Tegstrom, L. Jones, S. Phelps, B. Erickson, T. Bradbury, L. Parker, P. Janus, R. Ackerman (assistant manager). Middle row (left to right): I. Hunter, L. Myers Jr., D. Theriault, P. Wiley, J. Lee, C. Hama. Front row (left to right): A. Frederickson, B. Starnes, J. Weiss, J. Raudy, C. Lindeen, K. Lee, F. Davidson. Ski Team members (above): Gretchen Anderson Nancy Nachtman, Dotty Leroux, Linda Pearson. (Right) Winter Carnival Oregon Intercollegiate Downhill and Giant Slalom Championship Team and Intercollegiate Slalom Runnerup. Ski Team Ski Team members (below): Kerry Adams, Ro- berta Pratl, Mary Patterson, Carla Lawson. Ski Team members (below): Andy Anderson, Mike Moore, John Seamon, Jim King, John Beer, Cliff Jennings, Clark Gruening, Pete Stragno/a. 177 Order of the no" Members of the Order of the "0" are (left to right) front row: Jim Josephson, Kent Peterson, Paul Bauge, Bruce Bonnell, Bob Christenson, Sig Ohlemann, Dave Moore, Jerry Cundari, Dennis Wisby, president Mike Rose, Norv Ritchie; second row: Bob Pond, George Casprowitz, Walt Baraoski, Jerry Torr, Eric Harden, John Livingston, Terry Rust, Don Clark, John Polo, Roger Wood, Jon Livingston, Steve Barnett; third row: Tom Herman, Larry Hill, Dyrol Burleson, Louis Powell, Larry Rose, Bill Del Biaggo, Mickey Ording, Bruce Snyder, Ben Brown, Dick Moody, Leon Hayes, Ron Anderson; back row: Keith Foreman, Paul Burles~n, Don Seaman, Doug Post, Ron StraHon, Ed Robinson, Trev Swangard, Jim Cloutier, Ron Jones, Dick Imwalle, Buck Corey, Tony Johnson, Mel Renfro. 178 179 180 Don McClure Photography Delt Queen !cup;e.e~ freshman in liberal arts from Portland, Oregon The Fehly Studio ._-----------'-- DU Darling freshman in medical technology from Portland, Oregon 181 182 The Fehly Studio Kappa Sigma Stardust Girl eatJu,..e~ freshman in liberal arts from Seattle, Washington Don McClure Photography . >"!' ".,~ ,~"'j 's .~ '" Dearest Girl of Phi Kappa Sigma g~qdtu Sigma Kappa sophomore in mathematics from Casper, Wyoming 183 184 The Fehly Studio Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl ~icku!'1f ~~ Kappa Kappa Gamma junior in education from San Marino, California Don McClure Photography Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sisters of Minerva front row: (left to right) Diana Dodge, Kappa Alpha Theta; Darby Trainer, Gamma Phi Beta; B. J. Livingston, Alpha Phi; Gage Lund, Pi Beta Phi. second row: (left to right) Virginia Brooke, Alpha Omicron Pi; Nancy Chaney, Kappa Alpha Theta; Pat Prescott, Delta Delta Delta; Libby Dawson, Gamma Phi Beta; Jeanne Deremiah, Kappa Kappa Gamma. back row: (left to right) Donna Smithrude, Alpha Xi Delta; Pat Benson, Delta Gamma; Betty Marquiss, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Clara Larson, Alpha Delta Pi; Jane Byrum, Delta Gamma; Barbara Gilmore, Pi Beta Phi; Donna Evans, Delta Delta Delta; Nancy Van Houten, Alpha Phi. 185 186 Flint Photo; Nelson Studio of Photography Sweetheart of Sigma Chi e:JI~e:JI~ freshman in education from Hillsborough, California Oregon Photo Lab Sigma Phi Epsilon Swamp Girl !a,nM~ freshman in architecture and allied arts from Orinda, California 187 188 The Fehly Studio Tau Kappa Epsilon Red Carnation Sweetheart !(H1S Pwu4 Delta Gamma sophomore in history from Portland, Oregon Organizatio'ns The Student Publications Board reviews policy / Oregano 1962 presents the staffs of the student publications, the Oregon Daily Emerald, the Oregano, and the North- west Review / Pages 201 to 207: governing bodies of University housing organiza- tions / Pages 207 to 216: miscellaneous interest groups from the campus community / Religion on the campus: a review of campus religious organizations. 189 Student Publications Board On Matters of Policy The Student Publications Board put a good deal of effort and time into or- ganizational problems this year. Board activity was highlighted by discussions of policy of the Board and its publi- cations, and by serious efforts toward resolving some continuing problems fac- ing these publications. At the beginning of the term the Board was invited, and accepted, an invi- tation to meet with President Flemming for breakfast in the Student Union to discuss coordination between the Presi- dent's Office, the University, and the Publications Board on matters of policy. In reviewing published material re- garding the origination and development of the Publications Board, it was decided that the Board was in need of a state- ment of policy reg a r din g its overall functioning. Subsequent meetings of the Board were concerned with this and more specific matters of policy. The Northwest Review, it was pointed out, was in a period of transition that had prepared it for a change of status. A new plan was suggested to make the NWR a graduate school publication with graduate student editors and salaries. Further action that was taken in regard to the NWR was directed toward this end. The Oregon Daily Emerald was the subject of much discussion-most of it in regard to possible organizational im- provements. Specifically, consideration was given to appointing one editor per year instead of two, and publishing the Emerald all four terms instead of thre.e. The Oregalta failed to produce any problems of consequence for the Board's consideration. Members of the Student Pu/;Jlications Board include C. C. Webb, chairman; Ken Metzler, secretary and director of student publications; E. R. Bingham, William Nolte, Donald DuShane, Martin Schmitt, Max Wales, and L. S. Rodney, faculty members; Keith Powell, winter term editor of the Oregon Daily Emerald; Lloyd Paseman, editor of the Oregana; Robert Fraser, Northwest 'Review business manager; Harold Carpenter, Oregana bus- iness manager; Edward van Aelstyn, editor of the Northwest Review; Lee Turnbull, Oregon Daily Emerald 190 business manager; Jim Cloutier, Kent Hughes, and Linda Williams, student members. Daily Emerald ... 4: 23 p. m and the daily rush hour at the Oregon Daily Emerald is well underway. A re- porter glances at the clock and continues typing. First deadline was at 4 p. m. and another is coming soon. The office came alive at 3 p. m. and the pace will accelerate until dinner-time when the majority of the routine work will have been done. The infirmary list has been checked for those currently "observing a spring monsoon confined therein." Another staff member is pac- ing the floor of the SU lobby, hoping that the campus calendar will be released soon. Desk editor on this particular day, Dan Pfaff, has just told a novice, "Well, if you make a mis- take, the best thing to do is to cross it out and type it again." A few minutes later his concern has turned to more pressing issues. Very little news was breaking on this day. To news editor Phil Cogswell, "What have you got in mind for a lead story tomorrow?" Phil says, "1 don't know, there's nothing happening." continued Dave Sands, photography editor (below), works on the Fairchild photo engraver. He continually asks, "Can't we have a BIG picture on page 11" Keith Powell (above left), a senior in journalism, was winter and spring term editor. Dan Pfaff (center), edited the Emerald fall term. Ted Mahar, editorial editor (right), has made many con- tributions to the Emerald. On the staff he is known for his concientioliS effort and his constant witticisms. At 6 p. m. the first page dummies will have gone down to the press, and the three or more "standbys'" will be taking a short break, and will then return for the next five or six hours before the paper goes to bed. They will face the inevita- ble last minute delays-"When's the lead story coming in?" And the answer, "I don't know, Yvonne (Eggers) isn't back from Senate yet." Sometimes crucial editorial decisions will be made. If something isn't right, Keith Powell may be heard saying, "No, by God, it has to be changed." Finally, the last page proof is read, and the next day there is a new issue of the Oregon Daily Emerald. Below the surface of the printed page is the jumble of individuals who contribute to the fin- ished product, and to the special atmosphere that characterizes the Emerald, perhaps any news paper office. Beneath this bustle a lot of work gets done, and serious consideration is given to printing a responsible newspaper. Dan Pfaff, fall term editor, stated the follow- ing when he took office: "We turn out a printed Ron Buel (above left), is managing editor and spends a good deal of time on the details essential to producing a quality publication. Paul Lizundia (below left), was winter term managing editor. Rick Miller, advertiSing man- ager (above right), is working on the ad deadline, necessary for the remainder of the process. Steve Millikin (be- low right), has worked as business manager for two years. Janet Goetze, (below), was ODE assistant news editor. product five days a week which strives to present a realistic account of the thought and action in this community of 7,000." He emphasized, "We will continue with a vigorous editorial policy backed by sound knowledge of the issues at hand. Newswise, we propose a policy consistent with the highest goals of the University." He said that the greatest service the newspaper can do is to reflect and encourage the thought of our most dedicated acadmicians. In concluding he said, "We're going to try, just as hard as we know how, to publish the kind of paper we think the Univer- sity community needs and wants." And a term later, on January 4, 1962, Keith Powell assumed the editorship and stated his po- sition: "The Emerald has, from time to time, been accused of irresponsibility. However, the Emerald has had a fairly good record of respon- sibility, although we have made some notable mistakes in the past. We have a higher responsi- bility-to inform the University community as a whole, no matter how unpleasant the news may be." -- - ------ George Sweet Hal Carpenter Jan Hinton Business Staff 196 Nancy Erland PaulOlsavsky Barry Post NW Review to Go Quarterly This was a year of great growth for Northwest Review, the only university-supported literary magazine on the west coast. The review, begin- ning with its Fall 1962 issue, will be published quarterly-this expansion being made possible because NWR for the first time is to receive fin- ancial support from general University funds. Together with this concrete vote of confidence, NWR formally will become specifically a grad- uate student publication, with its higher staff, half-time instructors and graduate assistants, freed by their departments to do the editorial work of the magazine. Edward van Aelstyn, the editor of Northwest Review, significantly expanded what he sees as the magazine's areas of responsibility during this Northwest Review editorial staff members include (left to right) Robert L. Curry, Jr., social sciences; Ralph Turner, 198 art; Edward van A elstyn, editor; Larry Gibson, poetry. year's issues: in order to give NWR more regional identity, there has been a feature of indigenous Northwest interest in each issue; further, the review has sought to provide its readers with first rate discussions in present-day politics, sciences, economics, and so forth, written by such con- tributors as Abraham J. Ribicoff, Eric Hoffer, Joel Hildebrand and Warren G. Magnuson. The heart of the review remains its fiction, poetry and art reproductions. Besides the editor, the staff of Northwest Review includes Robert Fraser, associate editor; Robert Curry, social sciences; Ralph Turner, art; J. Barre Toelken, Northwest; Lary Gibson, poet- ry; William Wroth, managing editor; and Susan Krutsch, Ann Marie Roose, Patricia Coleman, Marylin Krysl and R. D. Frampton. NWR's con- sulting editors from the faculty are Edwin Bing- ham, history; John Hulteng, journalism; David McCosh, art; Aaron Novick, biology; A. K. Weatherhead, poetry; Christof Wegelin, fiction. Northwest Review editorial assistants are (above) Ann Marie Roose, Richard Frampton; (below, left to right) William Wroth, managing editor; Patricia Coleman, and Susan Krutsch. 199 KWAX Roger Peterson (above) works at the KWAX control board during an evening of programming. KWAX broad- casts music and interest programs (below) concerning matters of current or continuing interest to the Uni- versity community. The University also operates a production center for the Oregon Education Television Network. The center originates programs for broadcasts by KOAC-TV in Corvallis and KOAP-TV in Portland. 200 KWAX, the University's own radio station, is an extracurricular project spon- sored by the speech department. KWAX is an FM station that is operated by vol- unteer students. About 25 students are involved in KWAX broadcasting for seven hours each evening of the week while school is in session. The primary objective of KWAX is to present cultural programs of interest to the public. Many of the programs are ori- ginal creations of the students who work at the station. There are no commercials. This year, KWAX expanded its collection of record albums, and also began plans to enlarge its coverage of campus activities, such as recitals and lectures, that are of general interest to the University com- munity. Housing Organizations At Oregon, upper-division student housing on the campus is organized under the direction of regulatory councils. The membership of these councils is almost exclusively student member- ship, although each council has a faculty advisor. The Interfraternity council, along with the Presidents 'Council, acts as the governing body of the fraternal living organizations. Panhellenic per- forms a similar function for University sororities, and Junior Panhellenic represents the sorority pledge classes. In the winter of 1962 a group was formed to act as representatives of the fraternity pledge classes-ostensibly to become a "junior" IFC. Cooperative living organizations at the Univer- sity are represented by two councils-for the men, the Student s Cooperative Association, and for the women, Co-Ed Housing, Incorporated. Heads of Houses is composed of presidents of the wom- en's living organizations, and acts as a reference board for Associated Women Students. Presidents' Council Members of the Presidents' Council are (left to right) first row: Larry Arnold, Pi Kappa Phi; Don Basset, Phi Gamma Delta; Mickey Bruce, Alpha Tau Omega; Steve Cruikshank, Pi Kappa Alpha; Wayne Hobson, Phi Sigma Kappa; Jerry Hrabal, Lambda Chi Alpha; Ray Haroldson, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Lowell Kimble, Philadelphia House; Jay Mullen, Delta Upsilon. Second row: Alvin Norblad, Chi Psi; Doug Osmont, Phi Kappa Psi; Dan O'Connell, Sigma Nu; Dick Ford, Phi Gamma Delta; Dave Rawlinson, Kappa Sigma; Will Rader, Beta Theta Psi; Ed Sparling, Phi Delta Theta; George Straub, Delta Tau Delta; Gilbert Sobie, Chi Phi; Third row: Dick Sorenson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Stew Sawyer, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Chris Taafe, Sigma Chi; Mike Vawter, Theta Chi; Wade Williams, Phi Kappa Sigma. 201 Interfraternity Council 202 The Interfraternity Council is composed of two representatives from each fraternity. It works in conjunction with the Presidents~ Council, which is composed of the presidents of the various University fraternities. Presidents' Council is the policy-making body of the system. The IFC pre- pares the committee work, which is then submit- ted to the Presidents' Council to be acted upon. The trend this year was toward streamlining the committee work in the IFC. During the winter term 15 or more committees were in operation, and as spring term began the number had been cut to about eight. Further plans were being car- ried out to combat the effect of the high turnover of membership in the IFC by instituting fewer and more permanent committees. New members on the Presidents' Council- replacing out-going house presidents-were Dave Logan, Alpha Tau Omega; Bob Ketner, Beta Theta Phi; Kieth Mische, Chi Psi; Roger Price, Delta Upsilon; Bruce Conrad, Lambda Chi Al- pha; Bob Booth, Phi Delta Theta; John Atkinson, Phi Gamma Delta; Steve Hintz, Phi Kappa Psi; Floyd Paseman, Phi Kappa Sigma; Ken Wiedi- mann, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ken Wilson, Sigma Chi; Dan O'Connell, Sigma Nu; Bill Freck, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Arden Johnson, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon; and Jack Holt, Theta Chi. Panhellenic Members of Panhellenie are (left to right): Dottie Branaman, Mary Ellen luilfs, Mary Ann Dean, Kari Aim, Duley Moran, Mary Lou Miller, president Barbara Reed, Carey Cash, Marilyn Todd. Supervising rush is a function of Panhellenic, the governing body of University sororities. It also helps to solve scholarship problems and strives for academic honesty. This year Panhel- lenic aided in cleaning out sorority files. A policy of exchanging lunches among the houses was started winter term. At the annual spring term, retreat, new and old officers review the past year and set up rules for the coming year. "Deferred rush is 0 u t, a t least for another year," commented Panhellenic president Barbara Reed. The deferred rush proposition concerns a matter that has long been under discussion. 203 '-'unior Panhellenic Members af Junior Panhellenic are (left to right) front row: Patsy Porter, Sue Swanson, Judy Clark, Una Beth Westfall, Janice Dughman, Janet Walker, Joan Wizner; back row: Diane Knowlton, Dee Anne Tayler, president Karen Sherwood, Kathy Pennington, Joan Mackey, Joan Udelius, Sharon Vincze, Eva Jedwab, Lynn Rystogi. 204 Junior Panhellenic coordinates the activities of the sorority pledge classes and is made up of their presidents. Its main function is to help set standards for rushing, to plan the annual pledge class banquet fall term, and the auction winter term. The banquet is held in honor of the new pledges, in order for them to become better ac- quainted with one another. For "Pledge Class Presents" each class makes up a skit and performs it before a group of judges. Five classes are selected to present their skits to the fratenities who bid for them. This year the Gamma Phi Betas were sold for the highest price. Heads of Houses Members of Heads of Houses are Ginger Leyming, Nancy Niedermeyer, Barbara Peto, Connie Wilson, Sharon Raynor, Joan Yasui, Judy Fosdick, Linda Cook, Sharon Gearhart, Janice Hinton, Judy Hamner, Penny Oesterling, Joyce McLaughlin, Alice Hanson, Betty Fallensbee, Cheryle Hendrickson, Caroline Thompson, Joyce Brommer, Nancy Steetle, Marcia Currlin, Rose Thrush, Mary Ann Dean, Cara Lee Whitten, Linda Opdenmeyer, Sue Wilson, Kay Pike, Barbara Zeller, Ann Potts, Barbara Dye, Rickie Wood, Jean Kullberg, Karen Kullberg, Leslie Pearsall, Sue Orona, Charlcia Lantz, Sue Knight, Mrs. Golda P. Wickham, Linda Orr, Karen Sherwood, Margie Raines, Margaret Hull, Barbara Bender, Jane Hufford, Jackie Rice, Kathy McClary, Carol Williams, Mary McCall, Jeannine Browning and Dayle Nesheim. Members of the Student Co-op Association are (left to right): Pete Burnam, Allison Blakely, Tom Martinson, Glen Messal, Gary Coriliss, Pat Sullivan. Students Cooperative Association Co-Ed Housing, Incorporated Members of the Co-Ed Housing council are (left to right): Jane Huffered, Celeste Hennies, Frances Dauelsberg, Mary McKecknie, Jackie Rice, Jackie Timperly. Interest Groups and Clubs Amphibians women's swimming honorary Members of the Amphibians are (left to right) standing: Virginia Arvidson, Gayle Welch, Sally Jones; sitting: Sharon Kendall, Donna Hodgson, Grace Copernoll, Nancy Hatfield, Betty Ash- lock, president Pat Taylor. Gracefulness and perfection of movements in the water are two goals of the Amphibians, the women's swimming honorary at the University. Led by Pat Taylor and advised by Miss M. A. Montgomery, the girls have a synchronized swim- ming exhibition before the San Jose-Oregon swimming meet on February 17. The first activity of the year consisted of pledg- ing freshman girls into the organization and setting up a rigid training program which has continued throughout the year. This fall, in the Dolphins' production of "Ever Since Noah," three Amphibians, Peggy McDowell, Paula Bonnier, and Pat Taylor demonstrated their ability in water ballet. Members of the Rowing Club are (left to right): Jeff Stiles, John Dolan, Terry Flannigan, Dick Beecham, Bob Ny- berg, Al Raynor, president Pierce Brownell, Tim Smith, Dave Leeper, Roger Schildemeyer, Bill Riker, Bill Gartrell. Rowing Club Dolphins Members of the Dolphins are (left to right) first row: coach Don Van Rossen, Ron Nakata, Dick Boya, Steve Kohl, president Dick Moody, faculty advisor Al Lephart; second row: Frank Noonan, Chuck Ott, Jack Carter, Ralph Mohr, Bill Slawson, Guy Lewis; third row: John Thompkins, treasurer Pete Fullerton, A rthur Thomson, Dave Boyd, Dave MacKenzie; fourth row: Rick Snow, Terry Rust, Mac Hiragama, Bill Chambers, Tom Means, Gary Dahl, Tom Herman; fifth row: Norm Swanson, Mike Hastings, Corby Coutts, Russ Younger. Members of Student OEA are (left to right): Gail Hanniford, secretary; Dr. Paul Cambly, director of teacher education; Janice Albada, vice president; Wayne Jacobs:m, president; Patsy Duden, publicity chairman; Dr. C. W. Schminke, faculty advisor; Ginny Browning, program chairman. Student Oregon Education Association Women's Recreation Association Members of WRA are (left to right): Mary Sue Woolfolk, Charm Clinic chairman; Pat Taylor, Ahphibians pres- ident; Pat Krueger, Rifle Club; Marilyn Brown, publicity chairman; Phylis Ford, advisor; Jan Osburn, secretary; Shirlene McMichael, president; Marianne Foster, vice president; Carolyn Jones, treasurer; Sally Jones, activities coordinator; Judy Jones, intramurals; Lynda Larson, bulletin boards; Peggy McDowell, trampoline. Not pictured, Charla Royston, badminton; Nan Blair, basketball; Jackie Rice, hockey club; Joyce McLaughlin, volleyball. Budget Board members are (left to right): Dean D. M. DuShane; Mike Vawter; A. L. Ellingson; Dean W. C. Jones, chairman; Rae Hinchy; Dan Williams; J. O. Lindstrom. Budget Board Theatre Board Members of the Theatre Executive Board are (left to right): William Iron, chairman Horace Robinson, Pat- ricia Larson, Douglas Zug, Vernon Lestrud, Robert Eggers, Howard Cain, Clemen Peck, George Lauris, Ronald Coulter, Forest Newlin, Robert Ericson, Gayle Clough, William R. McGraw, Winona Cheatham, Larry Wismer, Francis Dougherty, Sara Daughters, Diane Lady, Lynn Ash. Not pictured: Everett Anderson, Lowell Slick, Barbara Chatas, Robert Hodges. Members of the Drakes are (left to right) front row: Dick Bourret, president Mac Carmichael, Will Rader; second row: Jim Mackey, Mike Graeper, Jay Woodworth, Bob Cowling; third row: Bill Bolger, Tom Buckley, Tony Lum, Sterling Wolf; fourth row: Ferd Fletcher, Don Clark, Hustin Bunce, Wally Wolf, Jim Finegold; fifth row: Keith Mischke, Mike Mathews, Dick Tetley, Brent Smith, Chuck Hoff, Dick Weigel, Randy Scott; sixth row: Bill Carter, Cappy Huleen, Tony Eimes, Fritz Holt, Dave Hill, Ken Wilson; seventh row: Bernie Fipp, Dan Murphy, Bill Sato, Jay Mullen, Charlie Warren, Jim Anderson; eighth row: Phil Foster, John Socolofsky, Ed Sears, Dick Sorenson, Bill Reidlinger, George Fugelsang, Mike Vawter. The Drakes, an association of senior men, was formed to socially unite the leaders of the senior class, according to "Mac" Carmichael, president. Formed by a group of veterans after the Kor- ean war, the Drakes went through a period of fluctuation until they were finally disbanded in 1959. In 1961 the group was reinstated by the senior council and at present has 63 members. Faculty advisor is Bill Landers, alumni director. Drakes The Drakes have a representative on the senior council and rally board, and were recently award- ed a permanent charter. The membership requirements stipulate that a student must have been a leader in his class during his underclass years and have taken an active part in the activities of the student body. Mem- bers are generally well-known and well-liked in- dividuals. 21 I Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles company officers are, front: Jim Reynolds; first row (left to right): Loy Sparks, Errol Pedersen, Frank Rosumny; second row: (left to right): Dick Ronk, Fred Loomis, Gordon Hansen, Bill Klimback, Rick Spear, Art Erickson. Drill Team members are (left to right) first squad: Jay Hadlock, John Putnam, Roger Youel, Chuck Field, Duncon Mclntyre, Mike Galvin, Terry Hunt; second squad: Doug Perrill, Rick Lorraine, Sid Field, Craig Jacobson, Peter O,.r, Bob Barnes; third squad: Tom Blanton, Delmar Driskill, Frank Bird, Eric Johnson, Mike Humphreys, Don Carter. 212 213 Young Republicans The Young Republicans at the University of Oregon adopted, at a meeting on November 9, a new constitution, which resulted in the general reorganization of the club. The Young -Republicans were 150 strong this year, with an active nucleus of about 20 workers. A continuing policy of the group has been to make available information explaining the views and experience of the Republican candidates running for office in the state of Oregon. The group is presently forming plans for an annual Young Republican day at which the prin- ciples and ideals of the Republican party will be examined, according to Lee Ferguson, YR chair- man. They also plan to bring a major national figure in the Republican party to campus on YR day to speak on current issues and party goals. During spring term registration the group collected information to ascertain student body interest in politics. A pancake and sausage fry were held in May. State congressman Carl Fisher (right), candidate for the United State's House of Representatives from Oregon's fourth congression- al district in 1962, spoke at a meeting of the Young Republicans. The "International Nights" program of the Cosmopolitan Club featured an interesting series of informative meetings. An Indian student's wife (above) takes advantage of an intermission on "Indian Night" to speak with some friends. Cosmopolitan Club JJlnternational Nights" Highlight Program 214 Open to both American and foreign students, Cosmopolitan Club exists to help establish a personal relationship between international and American students. Program highlights this year included Inter- national Nights, presented by student national groups, such as Korean and Indian. Members shared their views in meetings with themes such as "Religion Around the World," and "Courtship Around the World," and, through guest speakers, learned about American sports, University poli- tics, and United States holidays. Led by Zaki El-Wattar from Egypt (fall terrD president) and Maher Qaddumi (winter and spring term president), and advised by Russell Walker, YMCA director, Cosmo gave University students an opportunity to put into practice the theory that understanding is the direct road to friendship, both on the individual and interna- tional levels. Members of House Librarians are Carol Reynolds, Alix Ann Hossman, Peg Liner, Bonnie Otis, Elizabeth Lane, Diane Davis, Jan Walker, Beverley Harman, Gail Helson, Patricia Elton, Jeri Phillips, Mary Joyce Garmo, Jane Spaid, Linda Peterson, Myrna Lay, Deane Mavis, Diane Libeck, Kay Wilson, Kit Thorpe, Sydney Moffatt, Kath- leen Fogelsong, Janet Goetze, Kathy Anderson, Jill Van Wormer, Juanita McCrain, May Ennis, Kathleen Mclary, Linda Dempsey, Linda Heimbigner, Elaine Long, Karen Speicher, Earl Lasher, Pete Tapp, Tony Lytle, Dave Geiss, John Dashney, Jerry Brouhard. House Librarians To promote and encourage good reading is the main objective of the House Librarians, a group with a representative in each living organ- ization. They award three trophies each year: The Peter Pauper Award for the best essay written by an undergraduate, the Student Library Award for the person with the best personal library, and the Josephine Evans Harphim Award to the living group which reads the most books during the year. President Earl Lasher is working on the Chapter House Library Award, a new trophy, which will probably be given next year to the fraternity or sorority with the most improved house library. Earl Lasher, president 215 YWCA YWCA council members are (left to right): Barbara Moran, publicity chairman; Lynn Savage, secretary; Judy Herendeen, member at large; Barbara Knutson, member at large; Sharon Hildenbrand, member at large; Barbara Reed, treasurer; Gladys Kafoury, vice president; Judy Geisy, membership chairman; Mrs. Nan Mc- Daniels, alumni advisor; Judy Drais, president. 216 The YWCA, under the leadership of Judy Drais launched three successful major programs this year. The Smorgasbord, on November 5 at Gerlin- ger Hall, cleared more than $150 under the chair- manship of Louise Markwell. The Heart Hop, an all-campus dance, was held on February 16 at the Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Gamma Phi Beta, and Alpha Phi houses. Brent Smith, a Delt, was named King of Hearts and promptly doused in the Mill Race. Chair- manned by Nancy Erland, the dance attracted more couples than usu~l. Thirty-five members of both Y groups, and several international students, traveled to Seattle for the World's Fair on May 3, 4, and 5. Faculty at Home events were held with the YMCA at the homes of President Arthur S. Flem- ming and Dean of Women Golda Wickham. The Forsh Commissions met regularly in such special interest groups as religion, international affairs, and service. Advisor to the group is Lois Greenwood. Mem- bers of the regional YWCA from the University -are Judy Drais, conference. co-chairman, and Lynn Savage, finance co-chairman. University Religious Council The University Religious Council ·actsas an adm.rnistratiYe body for campus religious organizations. . . Religious Organizations .. ' In the interest of furthering religion on the campus, vario?s religious denominations sponsor student groups which are organized for purposes of worship, religious study, and Christian fellow- ship. These groups carryon programs within the college atmosphere which are designed to pro- mote not only the spiritual development of the inciividuai~ but the social and· physical character as well. This is accomplished through a variety of activities, including everything from water- melon feeds to hayrides anq. beatnik dances. Central in this approach to religion on the cam- pus is the University Religious Council. The Council is an administrative body which repre- sents all the religious groups on the campus. . Among its annual:-activities are the sponsorship of the World University Service Fund drive and theE-aster sunrise ,service, This year, the old Re- ligious Evaluation Week, annually spoI!sored by the Council, was replaced by the Parliament of World Religions week. Eric McCready served as president of the University Religious Council this year. Other presidents included Linda Russel, presi- dent of Canterbury Association; Don David, president of Christian House; C. Stephen Kenny, from the Christian Science organization; Jay Whipple, -president of the Deseret Club; Gary Cox, president of Wesley Foundation; Art Bow- ers, from the Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship group; and, during fall term, Richard Trujillo served as president of Newman Club. 211 continued Canterbury Association occupies a student cen- ter next to the College Side Inn, on the corner of the campus. Wesley Foundation has a beautiful new building in the same general vicinity, facing Kincaid street. At the beginning of the school year, plans were being made to construct a new student center for the Newman Club organiza- tion. Many of the groups utilized the Student Union facilities for their meetings. In general, several significant advancements were accomplished this year through the efforts Newman Club of the University's student religious organizations. The new Parliament of World Religions week provided a fuller and richer examination of re- ligion as a spiritual experience of man. Social activities were numerous and well-attended, as were Bible study periods and worship services. All these programs and activities were pointed toward the goal most common to all groups, regardless of faith: the attainment of an adequate balance between the academic and the spiritual sides of college life. Newman Club (above) is a group tor Roman Catholic students on the campus. They hold Sunday evening meetings. 218 Canterbury Association Canterbury Association (above) is the Episcopal Church organization for University students. Christian House, representing Christian Churches, holds one of their meetings (below) which are open to all students. Christian House disciple student fellowship 219 Christian Science The Christian Science meetings (below) are open to students of all faiths, as well as Christian Science church members. Deseret Club Members of Deseret Club (below) enjoy themselves at a beatnik party.The group represents the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Intravarsity Christian Fellowship is a group for members of all faiths. Members (above) attend a lecture in the SUo Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Wesley FoundationWesley Foundation members (below) attend one of theirmeetings in their attractive building on Kincaid Street. 222 Retrospect part II Winter terms are ordinarily dismal affairs, long periods of rain interrupted only occasionally by a heavy frost. Winter term 1962, however, was on the whole livelier than most run-of-the-mill winter terms. Before the winter term slump could jell in most people, Somebody Up There dumped six to eight inches of snow on Eugene and turned the heater down to six degrees above zero. Slippery sidewalks im- bued even such trivial tasks as crossing Commonwealth's red square with a chal- lenge that gave one a genuine feeling of accomplishment - that is, if one could cross without taking an instant and unin- tentional rest on the icy pavement. Despite pratfalls and frosty ears and noses, however, students in general seemed to be drawn together by the com- mon inconvenience of the snow. Moreover, many students amused themselves with the snow, as evidenced by various snowmen, snowball fights, and even two giant valen- tines on the Westminster Organization's lawn. And since the cold spell broke many earlier records, students could look for- ward to the day when they would be able to tell their grandchildren that they were in the "Great Blizzard of '62." I n 1962, a person could say with- out the slightest fear of contradiction that the University was in need of more facili- ties to cope with the growing student pop- by Ted Mahar ulation. And a person could equally safely say that the new facilities would not al- ways be greeted with complete enthusiasm. For example, many alums and students are proud of the trees, quads, and open spaces on the campus. These 'spaces, however, will inevitably be occupied with buildings. The quad in front of the Library and Art Museum was long ago announced as the site for the new Humanities building. The low bid for construction of the classroom building was announced at the end of winter term. Many were sorry that the beautiful open spaces must go. But they also realized that it was necessary. One incident of winter term served to emphasize the lack of adequate facil- ities, and that was the installation of a fire-warning system in the venerable Am- azon married students' housing complex. The fear that the project would be razed was never justified, but Amazon's flurry of publicity pointed to the fact that in addition to meeting the growing needs of housing for single students' housing, pro- visions would also have to be made for the rising proportion of married students. In 1957 the Emerald considered it front- page news that one-fifth of the student body was married. In 1962 few were sur- prised to learn that one-third of the stu- dents were married. even though the total student body was nearly twice the size of 1957's student body. President Flemming emphasized re- peatedly that if the University were to meet its academic and housing obligations to the student body of 1965-66, plans for building and hiring of faculty must be made in 1962. And if the state legislature gave proportionately no more money to the State System of Higher Education than it did in 1961, the University would not be able to meet its obligations. Meanwhile, construction workers were building additions to the Student Union and were erecting new dormitories east of campus. The completion and oc... cupation of those dormitories will have brought the University's physical dimen- sions to seven blocks in a north-south direction, not counting the physical plant across the Millrace, and nine blocks in an east-west direction, not counting sororities and fraternities. Despite the University's physical growth, the administration an- nounced that under a new admissions policy future freshmen would in some cases' be denied admission until winter or spring term of their academic year of entry. In the University's future loomed the dilemma of providing a diluted edu- cation for everyone or a strong education for somewhat less than everyone who wants it. One problem that did not confront anyone winter term, however, was the pro- blem of whether or not to allow class lectures to be recorded for a fee. Since the designer of the lecture notes plan, senior Lee Smith, did not return to school winter term, his plan either died or went into hibernation for the winter. (Again, loyal readers must await a subsequent issue of the Oregana Quarterly for the final word of this scholastic adventure,) But if the University was worried by its own problems, it could poke fun at those of others. While the Oregonian sweated out the historic birth of an ele- phant in the Portland Zoo, the Oregon Daily Emerald chronicled the pregnancy of a tiny deer mouse named Snub. The readers of both stories, however, were frustrated, for neither animal gave birth. Snub absorbed her babies and - well, who can say why an elephant doesn't give birth? While factions argued over whether a new stadium should be built, whether the entrance requirements should be raised to 2.5, whether ROTC should be put on a voluntary basis, and scores of other questions over which factions have argued for years, one man whom no one at the University had ever met quieted all arguments for about a week. The former secertary of the American Communist Party, a man with a somewhat undistin- guished name of Gus Hall, was rumored to be planning a speech to be given at the University and four other colleges in Oregon, including, of course, Reed College. The mere thought that Gus Hall might speak at the University set off a wave of controversy over whether he should be allowed on campus. Oregon State University President James Jensen quickly announced that Hall could not speak at OSU. Local rightist groups in Eugene swung instantly into action to pre- vent President Flemming from allowing Hall to speak. When, at a faculty meeting, Flemming announced his decision to allow Hall to speak, the faculty broke into an ovation. Members of the University com- munity who had opposed Hall's speaking here ceased their objections and pledged to support President Flemming's decision. Almost immediately after Flemming's decision local rightists produced, as if by magic, defamatory and in many cases ac- continued 223 224 tually libelous pamphlets attacking Gus Hall for being a communist and President Flemming for allowing hi mto speak. Tension mounted as the day of Hall's speech in Mac Court approached. As present and elusive as the wind was the question of whether Gus Hall would receive the same trea tmen t as Homer Tomlinson. Rumor had it that the same group which pelted Brother Homer were prepar- ing even more exotic treatment for Hall. Local rightists called Flemming a fel- low-traveler. Letters to the editors of local papers feared that the "immature college kids" would be taken in by Hall. On the morning of the big day the place of the speech was changed to Hay- ward Field. Anticipated crowds would overflow Mac Court. There was a bomb threat concerning Mac Court. The size of the -;rowd that tromped through the rain to Hayward Field has been estimated variously between 7,000 and 12,000. However many there were, the students performed with surpassing dignity. The crowd cheered the principle of free speech, listened quietl;' to Hall, and then, somewhat disappointed, went home. Hall was disappointing not only because he said nothing violent, but be- cause he did not even say anything stim- ulating. Most people seemed to feel that he hadn't even given us any food for thought. Bu t whatever else is said of Gus Hall, he caused a sense of unity in the University which was a wonderful thing to behold at a time of such intense emo- tion. Gus Hall left the University of Oregon better than he found it. As winter term ran out, girls in Carson Two began an event they called a Twist-a-thon. Taking half-hour turns both night and day, the girls hoped to keep twisting until finals. Morale, which had sagged somewhat during the dreary winter, soared during the twist-a-thon ac- cording to Carson Two spokeswomen. While Carson Two twisted, John Glenn made the historic triple flight a- round the world which put America back in the running in the space race. National morale, which had understandably dragged after Russian successes, bounced back in much the same way as it did for Carson girls. Meanwhile, the administration had decided that the twist-a-thon had gone long enough and called it off after 9-' hours. As winter terms go, 1962's was not a bad one. If anyone ever decides that academic terms should be given some verbal designation, winter 1962 might be known as the term of unity, for three events, each in its own way, worked uni- fying effects on the campus. The snow, first of all, was a novelty for everyone. And there was nothing like a slippery sidewalk to make everyone equal. The Gus Hall affair gave us a much stronger, much more significant unity as the University stood silently together against attacks from the outside. As the Oregon DaiLy EmeraLd put it, the Gus Hall affair is a likely nomination for the University's finest hour. And finally, huddled around radios in the Student Union, televisions or radios in living organizations, and transistors in classrooms, students sweated out together the tense, triumphant re-entry of Friend- ship 7. The triumph of John Glenn be- came the triumph of students at the University, citizens across the nation, Americans all over the world. So winter term dripped dryas Uni- versity students hunched over finals in the classrooms and high school students cheered raucously over the state basket- ball tournament in McArthur Court. Ahead lay respite from textbooks and the season of spring, the time of new love, new life. - - - - - ------ --- --- --------- Oregana 1962 Volume II, Number 3 Editorial Staff Betty Johnson Lloyd Paseman Marilyn Brown JoAn Lynch Jon Hill Mary Alden Bob Kahan Pat Young Ted Mahar Linda Brown Phil Cogswell Debbie Lawrence Louise Markwell Jo Nyberg Ann Newton Ann Friberg Audrey Moberg Candy Hemming housing editor editor managing editor associate editor sports editor organizations editor special assistant production assistant special writer copy writer copy writer housing a:,sistant secretary copy assistant copy assistant seniors editor copy writer copy writer Business Staff Hal Carpenter Nancy Erland Barry Post Paul Olsa,vsky George Sweet Jan Hinton business manager organizations manager sales manager distribution manager production manager secretary Special Credits University of Oregon Photo Bureau Bernie Freemesser George Farquhar John Wost! Kermit Jensen Deana Dierks Ken Metzler The Irwin-Hodson Company Tom Bailey Kennell-Ellis photo bureau director staff photographer student photographer student photographer secretary advisor printers and lithographers printer's representative portrait photographers The Oregana is published four times each year in four complete hard-bound issues by the Associated Students of the University of Oregon under the direction of the Student Publications Board at the University of Oregon Eugene, Oregon HOUSING 225 Table of Contents Adams Hall 228 DeCou Hall 262 Alpha Hall 229 Delta Gamma 263 Alpha Chi Omega 230 Delta Delta Delta 264 Alpha Delta Pi 232 Delta Tau Delta 266 Alpha Omicron Pi 233 Delta Zeta 267 Alpha Gamma Delta 234 Delta Upsilon 268 Alpha Phi 236 Douglass Hall 270 Alpha Tau Omega 238 Dyment Hall 272 Alpha Xi Delta 240 Gamma Hall 273 Ann Judson House 241 Gamma Phi Beta 274 Beta Theta Pi 242 Hale Kane 275 Barnes Hall 244 Hawthorne Hall 276 Boynton Hall 246 Hendricks Hall 278 Barrister Hall 248 Kappa Alpha Theta 280 Campbell Club 249 Highland House 282 Canard Club 250 Kappa Kappa Gamma 283 Chi Omega 251 Kappa Sigma 284 Carson Hall 252 Lambda Chi Alpha 285 Chi Phi 257 McAlister Hall 286 Chi Psi 258 McClure Hall 287 Clark Hall 259 McClain Hall 288 Cloran Hall 260 Morton Hall 290 Columbia Annex 261 Omega Hall 291 226 Orides 292 Phi Delta Theta 293 Phi Gamma Delta 294 Phi Kappa Psi 295 Phi Kappa Sigma 296 Philadelphia House 297 Phi Sigma Kappa 298 Pi Beta Phi 299 Pi Kappa Alpha 300 Pi Kappa Phi 301 Rebec House 302 Schafer Hall 303 Sheldon Hall 304 Sherry Ross Hall 305 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 306 Sigma Nu 307 Sigma Chi 308 '" ... "'ifIi"""'" ~ , '"' '" '. . . - ~ ~. - :. [ '. i ~ ij; I II /I II III Sigma Kappa 310 Sigma Phi Epsilon 312 Smith Hall 314 Stafford Hall 315 Sweetser Hall 316 Tau Kappa Epsilon 317 Susan Campbell Hall 318 Theta Chi 320 University House 321 Tingle Hall 322 Vets Dorm 324 Yeomen 328 Young Hall 329 Zeta Tau Alpha 330 Off Campus 331 Index 339 The Cover Once upon a time it was said that upon the campus of the Uni- versity of Oregon there was constructed an edifice that was so high as to outreach all other structures on campus. Be- cause this great building was also a dormitory for University women, its rooftop became a sanctuary for co-eds in search of health and relaxation. The girls, it was said, could be as- sured that here they would find the privacy that they needed. Imagine the astonishment of the picture editor when one day he discovered a photograph of the roof of Carson Hall! Since it was definitely not an aerial photo, and was obviously not taken from the heights of the new science structure, the question arose: Whenceforth cometh this picture, anyway? 227 Counselor Jones, Gerry Ohlemann . Sia President Veltman, Larry Freshmen Anderson, uary Barnum, Robert Bloomberg, Gerald Bonetti, Richard Boyd, Dick Burnham, Mason Cady, Jack Carlson, Robert Chang, Jeff Cherry, Will iam S. Currin , Charles Darling, Stan Du Shane Jr., Don Erickson, Vic Feris, Mike Frake, Jim Hammack, lawrence Harvey, Mike Heidt, Bob Heuschkel, Rex Hewlett, Palmer Hill, Charles Hill, Garland S. Keller, Mike Kelly, Richard lingo, Tom Mannan , Phil Mathieson, Cra ig Miller, Craig Movius, William Owen, Mike Painter, Jay Rix , Bob Schultz, AI Skipper, Art Slusarenko, Dave Snyder, Bob Speilberg, Chris Stannard, Mark Stewart, Ray Takasumi, Gerald Thomason, Burke Thompson, George Thomson , Dave Toby, Dave Tucker, Jerry Wagner, Bill Wells , Tom Woodnutt, Tom 228 Ward, Byron Waterman , Robert Wessenberg, Joel Woodworth, Wayne Counselor Palmer, Rich President Wi lliams, Rim~rd Freshmen Ayaelott, Dwight Beggs, Charles Brown, Tim Burgess, Robert Calley, Chuck Carlson, Jerry Colcord, Austin Crady, Michae l Davis, Dwight Genzmer, George Girard, Len Green, Gary Grinnell, Warren Holly, William Hubbard, Richard Jones, Jack Lewis, Robert Marshall, Don Mayers, Wil liams Miller, Vernon Moody, Robert Olds, Richard Oshiro, Milton Parker, Dennis Perkins, Edward Rehwoldt, Doug Rodman, Robert Spreen, Alan Van Wormer, James Volz, Chuck 229 Housemother Hansen . Mrs. Luella President Aim. Kari Seniors Bettencourt, Audrey Buckholz, Darlene Diel , Carol Ann Doherty , Judy Hagen,Julie Harbaugh, Loryn Hitchcock, Joanne Joseph, Joyce Kleeman, Nancy Kurila, Nancy McCorkle, Barbara Monroe, Georgette Murpht, Shiela Pash, Marty Pilmer, Sh irley Rajnu5, Linda 230 Reed, Barbara Yoho.Judv Juniors Anderson, Stina Baxter, Diane Coe, Peg Feeney, Pat Fowler, Kathy Giddings, Dana Kiethley, Cynth ia Knox, Lyn Kullberg, Jeannie Mullen , Pat Terkelson, Carolyn Welles, Melinda Wohlford, Nancy Freshmen Ellickson, Mary Ellis, Suzanne Pernoll , Alt. lee Reynolds, Carole Roche, Eldrid Smith, Carol Snyder, Phyllis Warner, Sue Whiteside, Merrie Wilder . linda Sophomores Alderson, [iz Ashby, Roberta Brown, Georgia Burgin, Nancy Cave, Mary Ann Clark, Virginia Dickey, Virginia Dunn, Sheryl Kramer, Joan McCorkle, Paula McCredie, Barbara Meier. Darlene Noraine, Carol Rainus, Marcia Ruggles, Phoebe Sellar, Ellen 231 Housemother Col gale, Mrs. Joseph R. President Currlin, Marcia Seniors DeMers, Carolyn Farwell, Helen Funk, EI izabelh Hassman, Alix Goodrich, Rachael Naretto, Josephine Pooser, Kay Richardson , Rebecca Stewart, Judie Weiden, lynn Wilson, Carolyn Juniors Carter, Judy Gemmell, Gayle Greenland , Susan Hansen, Alice Hougesen, Mary Landes, linda LeBlanc, Suzi Ma sl, Roberla Mullen, Sally Mulligan, Sue Smith, Katherine Speer, Dona I ie Taylor, Patricia Wyman , Dian Sophomores Diemond, Carol Eilertson, Dianne Haynes, Deanna Hull, Mary Karlson, Darlene Kinney, Judv larson , Clara lundell, Karen McMeen, Marsha Manwaring, Shirley Mein ig, Sue Mounl, Ellen Saller, Marilin Sherman, Josephine Spooner, Sharon Strand, Janice Widmann, Nancy Freshmen Miller, Bonnie Moshofsky, Judy 232 Walker, Judy Weaver, Karen President Cnrkinll:. ~IIP Forei9n Student Adams, Kersti (Ray) Seniors Brigden , t:magene Brown, Lou Ann Curry, Phyllis Hinchey , Rae Honald, Helen Jondall, Marlene Kitzman, Doris Klein, Kay Koenig, Ann Mertz, Sharon Nelson, Becky Palmer, Charleen Stout, Jul ie Sturtevant, Cathy White, Gail Zeller, Judy Juniors Alfredson , Georgia Chapman, Janet Goeldner, Wallena Hoare, Julie Holland, Tina Mcleod, Mary Mints, Jan Munch, Marilyn Munkres, Mary Orona, Sue Phillips, Jane Viean, Sally Wellman , Marnez Wheeler. Judv Sophomores Beste , Bonnie Bredenbeck, Carol Brooke, Gini Daugherty, Linda Dreuhl, Kat ie Elderkin, Gini Gentry, Nancy Hanson, Barbara Harmon, Gayle Henshaw, Rachel Jabs, Sandra Kendrick, Laurie Kolehmainen, Rita McDonald, Marge Milburn , Pat Milne, Kathy Patterson, Mary Ellen Payne, Judy Richards , Sara Sickler, Sue Surface, Vicki Thoreson , Margy 233 Housemother Riddell. Mrs. Estelle President Hinton, Jan Foreign Student Thornqvist, Kerstin Seniors Brugger, Andrea Crawford. Carol Isaac, Tess Johnson, Betty Johnston, leann Krueger, Pat linehan . Colleen Riggers, Jan Sloan. Pal Stryker, Eileen Sun nell, lenore Wilson, Karen Juniors Achor, Lani Anderson, Ronnie Aufderheide. Bobbe 234 Braaten, Gayle Brommer, Joyce Carmiencke, Micki Carter, Ann Delroil. Kay Johnson, Sharon lee. Penny Nagler. Nancy Odin , Mary Perry. Belh Sargenl. Penny Smilh . Syd Summers, Sandi Yeomans, Kay Sophomores Beck, Barbara Beisner, Joy Buru , Mary Culley, Colleen Devl in, Judi Erland, Nancy Ferguson, Marianne Hagedorn, Pat Harper, Kathy Hass, Marne Johnson, Sandi Hobrect, Pat lawrence, Debbie liner, Peg McCarty, Carol Palmer, Darcy Roe, Susan Rolf! , Nancy Romano, lucy Rowell , Jean Sa ndall, Marilyn Schmick, Sarbara Shelton, Susan Simenstad, Ellen Stranske, Jackie Sundrud, Linda Wilson , Nancy Lee Freshmen Herman, linda 235 236 Housemother Epple, Mrs. Marthe President Grady" Carol Seniors Baldridge, Judy Curry, Pat Dean, Bonnie Foster, Marianne Frykman, Judy Hogan, Eileen Jochimsen, Sue Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Sharron Kreuder, Karen Nakata, Janice Scales, Susan Sullivan, Maureen Juniors ChrisTensen, Sally Cypcar, Denise Donnelly, Mary Hendrix, Sue Kleeb, Cam laizzure, Carol lee, linda lewis, Carol lindstrom, Janet McClaskey, Karen Noall, Margot Prouty, Jill Squier, Carolyn Stinson, Carol Wilson, Connie Wise, Starlett Sophomores Ahern, Judy Baker, Judy Benidt, Jane Blaich, Diane Blais, linda Branaman, Dottie Carter, Janet Chapman, Pat Colver, Pat DeVaney, Maureen Doherty, Colleen Duden, Patsy Edwards, Kay Ellis, Diane Fort, Sue Halmark, Maureen Hitchcock , Sue Holm , Marilynn Houser, Pam Hugher, Donna Keane, Patty leonard, Pam Lillie, Nancy livingston, Beej ae Lucke, Gayle McGirr, Terry Miller, lea Moore, lesley Nimmo , Sue Pierson, Penny Pinkstaff, Cherry Qvale, Karen Shaw, Suzie Street, Annabelle Taylor, Sally Zimmerman, Nancy Freshmen Dahly, Marva Mohr, Carolyn Wall be rg , Karen 237 President Bruce, Mickey Graduate Students Powers, William Savoia, Vern Seniors Arenz, John Brown, John Campbell, Larry Coleman, James Da vis, Tom Eddy, Keith Exce l, Bob Gaechter, Mi ke Halferty, Dave Jarboe, Dan Knecht, Wally Patokoski , Timo Robertson, Nick Scanlon, Ji m Snyder I Bruce Underwood, lauren Warren, Charlie Whittimore, Chuck Juniors Butler, Bill Dolan, John Helmbolt, Dave 238 Lindberg , Gary logan, Dave Mitchelson, Bob Prozinski , Denn is Smythe, Tim Spores, John T omseth , Vic Tuttle, Tom Freshmen loga n, Merwin Moir,Will Ottosen, Jim Pennington, Jim Stuart, Bob Tobey, Dave Zeazeas, John Sophomores Brodsky, Gene Burl.on, Paul Carter, Nick Christianson, Eric Gehlert, Gary Glanville, Mike Gleason, Elliot McCulloch , Mark Kel ly, Mike Maloney , Den nis Marsh, Jeff More, Ron Musl in, Mike Paul , Rodger Post, Doug Scanlon, Pat Schwab, Dick Scott, Mickey Shanley, Dick Slocum, John Snell, Nick Strader, Tom Troiel, Nick 239 President Stevenson, Gail Seniors Bradway, Diane Daughters, Sara Galan, linda Greeley, Margaret Irving, Mary Juniors Cash , Carolyn Chambliss, Julie Kutch, Jane Sophomores Babcock, Diane Collins, Jean Conrey, Donna Coons, Carol Ernst, Judy Haugen, Dagne lee Mclaughlin, Joyce Miller, Judy Robins, May 240 Saunders, Marie Freshmen Knowlton, Diane President Lantz, Charlcia !'oreign 'Student Kuo·, Catherine Zoll ikofer, Karin Oraduate Students Love, Merridee Juriiors Boyer, Dianne Elerath, Barbara Goldhammer, Elizabeth lynch, Sandra McQuinn, Frances Silliman, Carol Sophomores Baker, Pat Brown, Pat Casebeer, Mary Dell Dodson, Shirley Evans, Kathie Grimm, Carol Harmon, Bonnie Kalwellis, Karen Parks, Jan Potts, Ann Talbot, Paulelle Travlor. Edith Freshmen Fugman, Sherron Greenwood, Sharon Hansen, Judy Hopkins, Judy lady, Dea Otis, Yvonne Robison, Donna Smith, Rosalie Still , Connie Varner, Betty 241 President Rader, Will Graduate Students Nakata, Ron - Peek, William Seniors Carmichael, Mac Cundari, Jerry Holloway, Chuck Mackey, Jim Milligan, Don Mittenthal, John Payne, larry Petersen, Jim Rees, Dave Sheidel , Ed Scott, Randy Sinclair, Bob Socolofsky, John Weigel, Dick Wolfe, Sterling Wouda, Don Juniors Dixon, Rich Evans, Walt Forsloff, Jim Hutchison Jr., William P. lasher, Earl 242 Lewis, Jerry Ording, Mickey Peccie, Dick Shanklin, Jim Snidow, Ron Sposito, Carlo Thomkins, John Ward . Jeff Soplj9m9!_'~" Accarequi, Dick Barber, Steve Black, Ch ick Brack, Jay Chaney,John Corey, Buck CrommeJin , Rudy Fitchett, Monte Galloway, Doug Gierke, Terry Gomez, Ron Grayson, Jeff Hanson, Hub Hoey, Hank McKeliigon, Mike Morberg, Chuck Morris, Bud Nelson, Scott Rahamanah , Nassar Sandstrom, Jim Smith , Dirk Stanek, Arlen Stevens, Clark 243 244 Counselor Greer, Doug McRevnolds . Ted President PenninQton, Jim Freshmen Austin, George Bauer, Fred Bonner, Tim Boss, Dick Bradshaw, Joel Bryden , Bruce Gairney I Craig Campbell, Dan Carson , Jerry Clinton, Jim Dickinson, Bob Ellmaker, Mike Endo, Cal Hopker, Dwight Howland, John Huges, Tom Jennings, Lance Kurata, Gil Kuratli , Ruben Latti", Bruce lee, Tom Flynn, Dick Fyock, Dick Goldman, Cliff Hardiman, Harold Hergert, Ron Hillbury, Ron Hockett, Clyde Hood, George Lent, Roger luvaas, John McCurtain, Bob McLain, Earle Marks, Rupert Mayer, Ron Moir,Will Mooris, Dan Williams, Kent Wood, Steve Younce, Doug Newell, Roger Nockl eby, Dick Penland , Neal Piercy, Bob Pitts, Jon Price, Dave Robb, Jim Rogers , Emery Shepardson , Stan Sherwin, John Shinn, Ronald Sipprell, Steve Smith, Keith Stiles, Steve Taylor, Tom Tibhles, Larry Todd , John Tongue, Tom Tronson, Keith Trulove, Tom Vernon , Dennis Vinson, George Wexler, Cliff Wicks, Tom 245 Counselor Acker, Marls President Kalina, Ken Graduate Student Ishii, Itsuii Seniors Champion, John Graef, Doug Tong, Steve White, Don Juniors Binfet, Anthony Brentnall , Robert Chaffan, David Hehn, Robert lisk, John Mohr, Ralph Nakawatase, Shizuo Perry, Neal Ryman, AI Schuh , Russell Stuart, Errett Wright, James Yamada , S. George Sophomores Ackerman, Robert Andrieu, David Armour, Jim Brown, Bob 246 Brownlee, William Bruno, lester Cavallaro, Paul Chung, FaiChung Feigert, Dave Giovinco, Joe Hawley, Art Hudson, Howard Jackson, Ray Johnson , Clifton Korth, Don lau, Richard leek, Doyle luedecker, Jon McGee, Gary McRae, Robin Machen, Richard Manley, Gene Mea ley, Steve Phillips , Edd Poole , Robert Riley , Doug Roberts , Russell Rosumny, Martin Shrives, Jerry T egstrom, John Vogler, Chris Whitmore, Brent Wong, Gerald Youngmayr, Bill 247 Counselor Albert, Frank Dennison, Monty President English, Tom Freshmen Anderson, Sam Carlson, Rod Carlson, Spencer Courreges, Dick Dahl , Everett Douglas, J im Estey, Mike Johnson, Dave Kolkhorst, Louie lasarow, Je rry Leahy, Joey Lindley, Scott McClure, Sam McCormack, Gary McQuarrie, Terry Nichols, Doug Reymers, Mike Schwab, Cordell Walsh, Gene 248 President Sullivan, Pat Seniors Angle, lane Froom, Don Mclucas, Mike Messal, Glenn Stankavich , Bob Juniors Emert, Mike Waaner, Ed Sophomores Boring , Tom Chapman, Dave Jensen, Gary Kunze, Neil Quaddumi, Mike Sugimura, Gene Talley, Ernest Tooke, Mike Warren, Charlie Freshmen Bingham, Jim Clifton , Daryl Cady, Bill Hansen, Matt Haun, Dick Hertel , Bradley Jones, larry Moreland , Scott Nelson, Dan Paxton, Ross Powell, Mike Schaeffer, Gerald Vonck, Ab 249 President Blake ly, Allison Foreign Student Hattemer, Herman Seniors Adam s, Pete r Juniors Haight, leon Marquis, Don Martinson, Tom l. 250 Sophomores Anderson, Duane Corliss, Gary Edlund, Jim l amp, AI Luke, Harvey St. Sure, Charles Freshmen Brandon, Jeff Cormier, Paul Delaplain, Bruce Folger, Mike lei binger, len McCord, Rodney Sanders, Doug Sanetel, Jim Stevens, Jim lapp, Pete Trucke, Wayne White , David Wong, Wendell Freshmen Kreitz, Janet Housemother Hy~;stay, Mrs. Mildred President Thrush, Rose Seniors Babich, Judith Boody, Joann Brown, Barbara Curran, Carol Darais, Judi Evan!on, Layle Ewing, Mary Haynes, Nancy . Maginnis, Marcia Nelson, Sandra Proebstal, Clare Seaman, Pat Stormes, Suzanne Juniors Billings, Diane Boylon , Kathy Campbell,Dianah Dillana , Kathy Grady , Ricky Greene, Chery II Griffin, linda Halter, Lynn Johnsrud, Joanne Julifs, Mary Ellen Keller , Penny Knight, Sue Schleicher, Cheryl Sloan, Sally Willemsen , Carol Woodford , Wendy Sophomores Atkins, linda Barber, Marilyn Burke, Gail Cannon, Sherry Carville, Nancy Christensen , Carol Cletus, Kathy Condon , Joan Dotson, Mary Dullum, Jane Haynes, Virginia Ho lly , Diane Kelly, Patsy Kruggal , Diane Lane, Liz lovegren, Sue Moll , Pally Moore, Nancy Mulroney, Mary Murphy, Judy McCarthy , Patsy McDermott, Sharon McNeil , Kathy Nelson , Mary Ell en Nobbs, Sue Petermeir, Ann Petrasso, Carol Rolffs, Ann Roberts, Louise Roslyn , Sharon Starr, Ann Whiting , Virginia 251 Housemother Ferguson, Ada Counselor Donnelly, Mary lantz/.Karen President Learning, Virginia Freshme.Q Abrams, Gail Adams, Christi Anderson, Peggy Bailey, Beth Ann Baldra, Mary lu Barnhart, Lorna Beers, Lanl1' Bell, Anita Benson, linda Boyer, Susan Chapman, Claudia Christenson, Karen Collopy, Chris Conner, Caryanne Corkrum, Kathy Darr, Peggy Digman, Nancy Douglas, Patricia Drew, Diane Drinkwater, Sharon Edling, Nancy Edwards, Nancy Enegren, Carla Farley, Susan Ford, Sheila (Pixi) Fullerton, Susan Gebhard, Beverly Gerrish, Carol Gershon, Rosa I ie Gilkison, Pamela Gowdy, Sharon Gray, Karen Greuel, Diane Hammer, Ann Halvarson, Betsy Harris, Mary Kay Heinkle, lynn Hicks, Ann Huston, Eleanor Jacobson, Sharon Jedwab, Eva Jochi mson, Sally Johnson, linda Johnson, Mary Dale Kinnee, Linda lapp, Janice Lawton, Terry long , Candy Ludwick, Linda Maddy, Beverl y 252 Maiwald, JaneT Martin, Sherry McCallum, Anne Mclel lan , Connie Melenthin, Judy Myers, Mary Noble, Nannette Paolo, Paula Paulson, Lana Peek , Sue Province, Nancy Randall , Judy Sanborn, Martha Sather, Janet Sears, Susan Seeborg , Suzanne Sellers, Nansie Sheppard, Marie - Woodward, Kathy Yoshihara , Lynn Youel, Ellen Young , linda Zwick, Janet Sims, Judy Sjolander, linda Smith, Sidney Steelman, linda Stewart, B. Jean Stiverson , Jeannette Taylor, Kathy Thompson, Julie Vincze, Sharon Walker, Janet West, Jill Widler, Diane Wilcox , Mary Lou Willett, Roberta Williams, Leslie (Lex) Winters, Kay Wood , Sharon Wood roffe, Helen (Petie) Counselor Scroggins, Vada Thomas, Elisa President Sherwood, Karen Andersen, Gretchen Ann Bingham, Donna Bridenbaugh, Sue Brown, Judith Buckingham, linda Burghart, Patricia Cotton, Gail Crain , Margaret Davis, Penny Dean , Deanna Dickinson, Charlotte Dirks, Penny Dodge, JuLee Duffy, Suzanne Eagles, Elizabeth Farmer, Mary Ferguson , Judy Finch , Car.olyn Fisher, Anne Gelmore, Barbara Girton, Mary Jean Good, Sandra Guenther, Alexis Hager, Nancy Hartstrom, Millie Herman, Barbara Herman, Beverly Hess, linda Hinkley, Joanne Hinman, Nancy Hornbeck, Donna Jackson, Nancy Johnson, Lynette 253 Jones, Nancy Keck, Sherry Kay Keyes, Sharon Kincaid, lois Krogh, Janet laird, Janet langfitt, Shirley larsen, Kayla lunday, Nancy lysne, Sherrill McEwen, Susan Martin, linda Mathews, Suzanne Meyer, Judie Mitchell, Janet Moehl, Nancy Montgomery, Sharon Nelson, Sue Nettleton, Janet Newland, Carole Peters, linda Powers, H. Ann Prow, Shirley Rambo, Sandra Rankin, Joan Rideout, Dorothy Rominger, Betty Rupp, Nancy Sevall, Cindy Sick , Lana Suree Simpson , Kay Speck, Marlene Swanson, Chris Swetland, Susan Ta ylor, DeAnne Trainer, Darby Wede l, Joa ' Westfall, Una Betl. Williams, Thora Wilson, Mary E. Winblad , Dell Nan Wood, Susan Yeomans, Judy 254 Counselor Huston, Peg Noldge, Barbara President Dye, Barbara Freshmen Armstrong, Kathy Arnold, Gail Baily, Betty Barker, Ann Barrie, Sharon Bennett, Lvnne Black, Marilyn Boyd, Bobbie Breckenridge, Ann Cahan,Sandy Colburn, Nancy Crawford , Kathy Cunningham, Jan Currier, Virginia Dair, Dianna Davis, Diana Dibble, Martha Dougherty, Linda Draper, Ann Evans, Judy Feldman , Mollie Foy, Kathy Fragall, Diane Gander, linda Genzer, Annamarie Gill, Mary Goodwillie, Ann Grammer, Judy Hamilton, Jo Ann Hammar, Carole Johnson, Carol Jones, Barbara Kimball, Susan Kortge, Susan Krage, Carol lasher, Judy Linskey, Jan Lough, Pat lowery, Joyce Lynch, Kathy McCallum, Molly McCoY,Peggy Magnuson, Eileen Milliken, Carol Miner, Judy Monson, Cheryl Nelson, Gail Painter, Candy Pashkowski, Pam Rice, Betty Roberts, Sharie Roloff, Sandy Rowe, Kathy Sharfer, Barbara Schiller, Lana Stevens, Joy Swanson, Sue Tague, Pat Thompson, Suzi Todd,Joan Van Houten, Nancy Wasser, Rosalie Weiblen, Diane Weinstein, Joyce Williams, Marian Willis, Carol Wilson, lynn Wishart, Karen Wright, Bonnie 255 Counselor Morse, Judy Somekawa. "d,,,le 1'~~ILe!!t McCall, Marv (ZeeZee) Freshmen Anderson, Gretchen Architect, Kay Ballew, Jean Barr, Beverfy Bender, Janie Blackford, Mary Bolles, Mary Borcher, Sandy Brown, Sue Bryant, Linda Buck, Peggy Carson, Carol Casey, Kathy Cashion, Sue Coquillette, Connie Dick, Vivian Duncan, Na.ncy Dunn, Edie Eggen, Carol Elton, Pat Farnsworth, Terrie Fitzpatrick, Kathy Franklin, Cydell Furman, Carole Goode, Vicki Gourley, Carmen Hearn , Marty Heidman, Gretchen Heyden, Linda Hill , Donna Holzapfel, Carol Hunsaker, Nancy Jacobson, Merrily Johnson, Holly Johnson, Terry Kneass, Katy Koivisto, Sherie lauderback, Sara leutzinger, Mary Lincecum, Terry lindley, Karen Long, Margie McDermott, Margo McKinley, Mary McPherren, Karen Mackey, Joan Mascall, lynn Matejka , Sandy Milliken, l ynn Moore, Cholaine Murphy, Mary 25<> Pierce, Cheryl Ridgway, Jane Sabin, Jan Salmon, Ellen Sanderson, Sally Sandstrom, Linda Sandford , Jennie Schumacher, Judy Simcox, Karen Sloan, Bonnie Stafford, Sue Steele, Margaret Stipe, Kathi Terhark, linda Thompson, Janet Udelius, Joan Van Buren, Clare Wagenblast, Linda Wingo, Vivienne Wizner, Joan Wodtly, Nancy Wray, Carrol Zuercher, Rosann President Sobie, Gilbert G. Seniors Dufort, Wm. H. Holt, George W. Johnson, Robert Keudell, Dave Malik, John D. Uhlman, John Juniors Beasley, Roy T. Fisher, Paul linn, George Rhodes, Gary B. Vernon, Steve Sophomores Gardiner, James D. Hoopes, Dallas J . Horn, Dallas;W. McArthur, Robert R. NUllbrock, Don Tipton, leslie E. 257 President Norblad IIIM~~~~t Duke Graduate Student Shaw, Richard Seniors Hinman, Cam Miller, Arnold Mischke, Keith Rector, William Shepard , Lonnie Thompson, Terry Vogan, Don Juniors Brownell, Pierce Burkitt, Robert Coleman, William Dees, John Gartrell, William Hayes, Gary Hedman, Kenneth Kennedy, John Lemery, Richard Sanderson, William Smith, Timothy Wymetalek, Larry Sophomores Bean , Roger Bonds, Gary Casteel , Ted Erhart, John Galli, Timothy Hoag, Carl Mullin, John Nunamaker, Don Nyborg Jr., Robert Schildmeyer, Roger Whee ler, Will iam 258 Counseior Quaintance, Cha d Presiderit Bunger, Don Seniors Clarke, Howard Dow ns , Pete Prager, Phil Spiegelberg , Carl Starr, Ronald Wa ki, How ard Juniors Dey , Norbert Evans, Rich Nakao, Calvin Ziegler, Don Sophomores Ackerman, Robert Baker, Ma x E. Berger, Joe Brown, Richard Allen Campen, Steve Carlson, Mike Clarke, William R. Colby, Donald Field, Chuck Field, Sid Gable, Harold Huff, Greg Jones , Bob McConnell, Don Miller, Bill Miller, Russel Mullen, John Newton, Ga ry Odmark, John Parker, Robert Pennel , Bill Rapp, Richard Richardson, Dick Slinger, Geral d Vance, john Watanabe, Norman Zupo, Alan 259 Resident Advisor Bellan, Miss Marian Counselor Brooks, Barbara President Zeller, Barbara Freshmen Blaisdell, Barbara Canoy, Ellen Clement, Sherry Coppok, Nan Crystal, Ann Darling, Becky Davis, Sue Diehl, Kendra Ellickson, Mary Emil, Bonnie Endres, Danni Engdahl, Rae Ann Fahey, Ellen Felt, Shalene Fields, Joyce Gager, linda Harris, Pat Hilty, Sandra Jo Hopper, Elaine House, Maureen Jacobson, Diane Jeans, Susan Jones, Fran Kay, Pam Kendell, Colleen Kinoshita, Jayne lau, Becky Lovinger I Joan lunceford, Bobbi McConnell, Carol Marnie, Cynthia Milier, Jan Mimura, Shari Mallring, Missy Monahan, Jean Morimoto, Jan Nelson, Kristen Nussbaumer, Donna Perdue, Ann Phillips, Geri Ann Potter, Martha Powell, Johnnv Rhodes, Julie Rightmire, Mary Sue Risinger, Bonnie Rodman, Susan Rose, Penny Sasaki, Joyce Shinn, Sandy Simmons, Sylvia Smith, Janice Stevenson, Sandy Sticka, Sherry Swentson, Joy Tennent, Madge Tiedeman, Pall Weber, Sue Wendt, Darlene Whitney, Judy Wilson, Mary Ann Yerkovich, Carolyn 260 Steers, Sandra Taplett, Sarbara Thorson, Phyllis Von Hoene, Barbara Webber, Mary Housemother Barlow, Mrs. Counselor Gearhart, Sharon l'residerit Hazzard. Mary Foreign Student Selim, Soad Seniors Saer, Mary Lue Eggers, Yvonne Hillis, Ann Kay, Ann Wilson , Donna Juniors Haines, Pat Fletchor, Molly Peek, Gina Pernu, Kris Roark, Marilyn Rountree, Susan Routtu, Jeanne Stroh, Penny Zilk.Rhonda Sophomores Abbott, Carolyn Braun, Janet Campf, Joan Craig , Virginia Fontana , Beatrice Garvin, Jane Haun, Joy Hoff, Pat McGraw, Lana McKercher, Sheri Malarkey, Mary Gay Marcallino, Valerie Nelson, Diane Snow, Peggy 261 Cou"nselor Durette, Jean Johnson, Krestin President Nesheim, Dayle Freshmen Applebaum, Sue Blackwood, Helen Coffenberry, Sandy Coleman, Joan Davis, Doris Dederick, Judy Dickey, Mary Downing, Diane Druehl, Lynn DuBose, linda Dummert, Paulette Eivers l Judy Fairchild, Sue Ferrell, Becky Frank, Sally Fulton , Sharyn Glenn, Bernadine Gottschalk, Sue Gribble, Sue Gustafson, Terrie Herman, Claudia Hillar, Aileen Jordan, Ellie Kimball, Eunice Koke,Ronny Laskey, Barbara leland, Kathy McCarthy, Shannon Martenson, Wendy Maves, Diane Morrow, Mary Ann Nel se n, Sharon Nicholas, Pat Novak, Nancy Nunn, leslie Pratt, Judy Quint, Paula Quist, Loui se Royal, liz Shaeffer, Vicky Sneddon,Sandy Snow, Anne Stewart, Judy Swanson, Jane Thomas, Charlotte Thompson, Elizabeth Tinker, Robin Todd, Beth Urdahl , Judy Van Houte, lydia Wall, Kay 262 Weber, linda Wessela, Donna Whitesides, Gay Wianco, Judy Wilson , Carol Worden, Barbara loe, Ann Miller, Diana Purdy, Jane Randles, Ros West, Sherry Williams, Marcia Housemother Jones. Mrs. lynn President Fosdick, Judy Seniors Abel, Mari Jon Cook, Sandra Crane, Gigi Crommelin, liz Hardt, Sue H~itkemper, Sue Hill , Sandy Johnson, Keistin Morris, linda O'Connell , Judy Palmer, Sue Rafferty, Sue Ringrose, liz Stevens, Debby Taylor, Doree Juniors Begg, Jane Christie, Bernice Curtis, Nancy Dean, Mary Ann Douglas, Sharon Foster, Ann Fraser, Kay Halverson, Judy Higgins, Jane Jensen, Karen lesl ie, Kathy lund, linda Morgan, Jo Palmer, Molly Peterson, Karen Raymond, Jodie Sites, Sue Sophomores Baird, Sue Berglund, Andi Brandt, Kathy Browning, Genny Bryson, Joy Byrum, Jane Davis, Sara Dowd, Dennie Elliott, Gina Fetridge, Alice Foster, linda Garrison, Carla Horn, Sue Howells, laura Hutchinson, Sherry Isaacson, Jan Jackson, Jean James, Shelley Johnson, Jackie larsen, Janet 263 President Wilson, Susan Seniors Boyd, Diana Bryson, Shirley Carmany, Edith Gaylord, linda Kuenzli, linda McCreight, linda Sweeney, Nancy Zane. Deanna Juniors Alden, Mary Bressler, Diane Colton, Sara Johnston, lynn Keenan, Kathleen Loomis, Barbara Markley, Susan Pangborn, Mary Quaintance, Kathy Raynor I Sharon Stern, Patricia Todd, Marilyn Turrillas, Connie West, Georgia Sophomores Arthur, Barbara 264 Black, Merlene Blakely, Phyllis Bressler, Kathy Coster, Barbara Cuneo,Judy Daniels, Diane Davis, Diane Dent, Patty Wamsley. Merrily Warren, Nancy Freshmen Evans, Donna Wismer, Jeanne Dunn, Kathy Eckersley, Dee Esselstrom, Allene Eversaul, Nancy Greer, Janet Hann, Marlys Hart, Joyce Hawkes, Julie Jossy! Roi Kingsley , Diane Kiser, linda Leslie, Janet Lyon, Susan McCorkle, Pat McMillan, Bev Magee, Donna Mason, Michele Murphy, Michael Nealond, Kathy Prescott, Patricia Ray. Susan See, Carol Scott, Carolyn Strom, Diane 265 President Straub, George Mascot Alfred Daniel Pooch Seniors Evans, Donald Fipp, Bernard Maier, Th eodore Meadows, Jack Murphy, Daniel Smith, Brent Tetley, Richard Tiller, Larry Titus, Timothy Wilson, Neil Wyly, William Juniors Brownell , Robert Deatherage, Gary Emmons, Arthur Joh nson, Tony May, John Onstott, John Meyhaus, Robert Renault , La nce Richmond , Earl Smith, Ronald T omashek, Thomas Will iamSO"hThomas Sop omores Brashier, James Crothers, William Finch , James Hadley, Crai g Harpster, Mi chael Howa rd , Robert Jack son, Stephen 266 Jones, Stephen Kelsey, William lippman, Brian McBride, Bruce McConne l, Wayne McDonald, John McKeel, Bruce Pard ini, Richard Peek, Phillip Phillips, Edward Schneider, John Siegmund, James Stei hl , Richard Welch, Larry Wright, Wally Freshmen Benedict, Bob Williams, Ma yo Wynkoop, Fran. Freshmen Sva rverud, Anne House mother Chapler, Marquerite B. President Th ompso,!< Caroline Foreign ;,tudent lallukka , leena Seniors Anderson, Sharon Dick, Jerrie Hart , Jill McMichael, Shirlene Tomsich, Mary Jane Juniors Akers, Joan Armes, Anne Bright, Sue Early, Barbara Hildenbrand , Sharon Iverson, Iverne Knutsen , Barbara lauricella , JoAnne McClee ry , Betsy Mosier, Linda Peterson, Karen Savage, lynn Shoup, Georgia Stuwe, Yvonne Wachtman, Sandra Sophomores Albada , Janis Bancke , Linda Bear, Charlene Born, Joyce Brown , Maril yn Brothers, Gayle Carlson, Carlene Chown, Gerry Donaldson, Kathleen Hemming , Candy Huff, Kati Jones, Sally Kline, Kim Markwell, l ouise Molin , Carol Novak , Pat Pike, Kay Pyle, Virginia Rubush, l ynn Shuford, Gayle Skovbo , Ka rin Thomas, Joy Voigt, Joan Voigt , Judy W estlund , Ca rolyn 267 President Mullen . Jay Foreign Student Thomson. Art Graduate Student Pollerf. William S.eniQr~ Beardslee. Stephen Close. Jerry Morris , Steve Phillippay, Joe Price, Roger Reddaway, Gary Robertson, James Rollings, Carl Turner, Jack Wilder, David Juniors Goodenough , Robert Hanson, Kerry Hill, Robert Kirtley, Donald Laird, Chuck 268 McCready I Eric Magoon, Les lie Mattson, Tom Oatway, Nick Post, Barry Prall, Herb Sanders, Gary Swanson, Lee Taylor, Dennis Williams. Thomas Sophomores Baird, James Baxter, John Bernstein, Ron Bradbury, Mike Brandt Bob Bulifo~t, Rich Ctatti, Joe Claeys, Dick DeGraff, Bob Furrer, Pat goodenough, Don rimes, Terry Hurney, Steve Llewellyn, Terry Lund, Foster lusch , Roger Macedo, Dick Mansell Ed Miller, Mike Mitche ll , Jim Mitchell , Warren Moulds, Gay Park, Dave Sammonn, Frank Walsh, Mike Weakley, Chuck 269 Counselor Johnson, Sharon President Ba sgen, Mary Ann Seniors BI inco , Judy Juniors Brown, Katy Burrell, Jo Chung, Po Luen Curry, Nancy Fahey, Kalhy Guerin, Brucella Hackett, Janel Komstohk, Lani Krumm, Eil een McCluggage, Mary Lynne Poole, Edna Slainhoffer, Tr ish Sleelle, Nancy Jo West, Carole Lee 270 Williams, Vicky Woolman, Peggy Sophomores Allen , Sandra Ashton, Jul ie Baker, Judy Barlow, Sharon Bowler, Peggy Carter, Claire Crosby, Sheila Dail , Zena Davis , Carol Dumas, Patricia Gross, Kalhy Yamada, Jean Yamashi ro, Ann Harnden, Edythe Harwell , Maggie Hudd le, Linda Inoue, Mae Kennedy, Dana libeck, Diane Mart in, Donna Morse, Anne Oakley, Kathi Pressler, Terry Ranney, Jennifer Rivers, linda Samo ll ow, Gayle Se ri zawa, Cora Shipley, Sha ri Stevens, Katie St rand, Linda Weise, Elaine 271 Counselor Brandon, Rosalie Kennedv I liz Freshmen Adams, Kerry Ames, Judy Anderson, Barbara Angele, Marian Bauer, Nancy Breuninger, Ann Bronzan, Sharon Campbell, Julie Cook, Julie Davis, linda Oester, Susan Eachus, lynn Ferguson, Sue Fink, Penny Fitzgerald, Martha Garnett, Virginia Gerber, Suzanne Gill, Warrene Glasson, Cheryl Green, Karen Hackbarth, Judith Hollenbeck, Claudia Jarman, Sharon Johnsrud, Sally Jones, linda Keller, Joyce Kiser, Judith Lacey, Jane lawson, Kathy lee, Kathy lewis, Joann Lomax , Fiona lund, letitia Maloney, Laurie Martig, Marilyn May, liz Anne Medcalf, linda Nelson, Judy Newquist, Allison Panton, Patricia Pearson, linda Ripple, Kathy Rosenthal, Virginia Roth, Dana Rupp, Helen Russell, Peggy Scherer, Joan Schilling, Vivian Schmitz, Rozanne Schuster, Lee Spears, Theresa Speh, linda Spellmeyer, Armine Town, Kay Weston, Carolyn Wilson, Kay 272 ,--- Counselor Carleson , Walley Dewell, Bob President Itamura , Jerry Juniors Hong, Mike Portlock, Frank Freshmen Anuschat , Paul Ashton, John Basset, Dave Benham, Jim Bjorge, Monrad Brisbine, Glen Brown, Mike Cahors, Paul Carpenter, Jerry Cokeley , Cra ig Davis, Bill Edmonds, Harlan Fletcher, Bob Graham, Gary Allen Hagan, Rick Hefter, Bill Huff, larry Jones, Bill Jubitz, Ray larson, Dick McCreery, Rick McHugh , Thomas McKenzie, Dave Mclaughlin, Mawrece Martinez, John Mazonas, Peter Morin , Larry B. Moy, Chester Norman, Denny Ovlen, Eric Qurin, Jim Reed, Greg Satagata , Francis Savage , Chuck Speer, Dick Storlie, Bob Sylvestor, Jim Ventris, Ken Wallace, Earl Walsh , Steve Westgate, York Wooldridge , Bob Youker, Phil 273 274 Housemother Young, Mrs. Clara President Carr I Carolyn Seniors Anderson, Ginnie Boice, Sally Bond, Ruth East, Sara Elle, Carol Freeman, Jill lindsay, Penny Nelson, Colleen Pyle, lynn Sievers, Ann Souvenir, Frances Juniors Andrus, Esther Bates, Susan Christensen, Judy Creager, Jackie Cuff, Penny Durette, Jean Glaholt, linda Harn, Jean Harris, Susan IlIge, Barbara Jones, Jane ll Knight, Rosemary lasselle, Sandy Mack, Janet McCarty, Jean McShatko, Judy Martindale, Sue Miller, Marylou Mundorff, Fran Noldge, Barbara Ove, Barbara Penners, Charla Raines, Margaret Trombetta, lynda Watrous, Jane Williams. Deanne Sophomores Alford, Gayle Antonini, Carole Banker, Phyllis Berry, Jane Berry, Linda Brennon, Susan Browne, Clair Cook, Ann Dawson, libby DeTemple, Kathy Eward, Judy Farnsworth, Jean Goss, Leanne Johnson , linda Jones, Norma Kirkpatrick, Margie larson, Donna Perkins, Carolyn Sherlock, Pat Sievers, Nancy Smith, Kathy VanKeuten, Karen Whitsett, Feances Freshmen Hallen, Pat Weber, leeAnn Counselor Hughes , Kent Presiden't lee . Steve freshmen B·a-I~ gic, Tim Bettisworth, C. B. Brewer, Bill Brown, Steve Burns, Cliff Clark, Ken Curry, Gary Dahlem, John Danie ls , El y, Jim Emrick , Mike Finta , Butch Heinke, Warren Higa , AI Hirst, Garry Kennedy, Bob Lambert, Dan LaMont, Harley lawrence, Bill Lee, Jerry Leedom, Bob McAdams, Rich Mackness, Pete Moore, Rich Rice, Jim Ritchko, Jim Rowe, Bob Sailey, Bob Sch m ie rbach, Pete Shiraishi, Bob Siegrist, Ken T ommeraason, Cary Triplitt , Dwight Tusken , Ray Weaver, Don Wilson, Roy Woodard, Ron Young, John 275 President Tabacco, Kathy Jun ior Stevenson, Clai re Freshmen Ako, Sandra Allison , lynn Anderson, Donna Astrom , Cheryl Atkins, Jan Baseel, Lynne Becker, GinQer Benson, Pat Burrill, Ruth Charles, Pam Coffey, Vicki Colistro, Judy Coney, Jeri Doane, M erril lyn Dunmire, Glenda Follansbee, Betty Fraser, Terry Godwin, Karen Goodman, linda Gordo n, Pat Henderson, Ginger Heringer, Karen 276 Holzaplel, Jan Honeyma n, Babs Jennings, Susan Jones, Pam Keefe, Carolyn Kempf, Beverl y Wyland, An ice Kendall, Sharon Kerckoff, Cappie Langdon, Diane Longley, Jeanne McKa y, Sandy McKenzie, Nancy McMilan , Ame/ie Mackin , Sharon Meinhoff , Susan Moorman, Michelle Nellis, Sandi Nelson, Linda Nicholson, Kathy Nudelman, Roberta Rawls, Nancy Reese, Barbara Ritzdorf, Deanna Sloman, Bonnie Saine, Rene Spenst, Jeanene Szedlak, Carol Thomas, Kris Tho rpe, Kit Wagenblast, Diane Walker, Janet Welch , Ann Wickland , Ca rol Wilson, Jenifer Wolfe, Ida Wood, Susan 277 House mother Biotti, Mrs. Agnes Counselor Angstrom , Monica Russell , Linda Preside nt BrowninQ. Jeannene Freshmen Abbot, Carol 278 Ambuehl, Terry Barrett, lynne Berry, Carolyn Boone, Bobbie Bowerman, Shirley Brooks, Sandy Brown; Jeri Brown, Robin Bryan , Connie Butler, Roxy Campbell, Julie Carrey, Donna Carter, Margaret Castleberry, Joetta Cheng, Sau Mei Cook,Joan Crampton, Marilyn Crooker, Maile Cullen, Jo Anne Dail , Margaret Davies, Madeline Denninger, Mary Ecker, Stephie Einstein , Ann Elliott, Nancy Ericksen, Judith Evers, Ramona Farrand , Candy Frankel , Kim Frees, Cookie Frohnmeyer, Mary Gabbert, Diane Galbreath , Tammy Gokey , Kathy Graves, Molly Green, Joann Greiner, Sue Gribskow, Gail Hall, Megan Hatfield, Nancy Hawley, Susie Heberly, Roberta Hedden, Donna Hildie , Marilyn Hobrecht, Carol Holman, Mimi Holt, Patricia Hooper, Marilyn Jessup, Peggy Johanson, Judy Kallberg, Karen Kelly, Carolyn Kneeland, luanne Knoke, Caro l Koike, Susie Lafkey, Sandra Dee, Diana Leroux, Dottie lilientha l, Peggy lind, Joyce Lindman, Jan McDonald, Gaye Marcy , Denise Meier, Barbara Montgomery, Mary Anna Moore, Ida Moss, Jani Muffett, Chris Newton, Anne Nybe rg, Jo Ann O'Day, Kathy Olsen , Sandra Orchards, Judy Pattison , Peggy Peoples, Pat Peterson, Linda Pitchford, Mary Plummer, Marilyn Porter, Patsi Prati, Joan Pratl , Robert. Prock , Meridith Rabwin, Dinah Rad ibaugh, Helen Randall, Diane Randall, Sally Rankin , Betty Reirson , Robin Richards, Bonni Richey I Jane Robinson, Pat Royer, Barbara Rudy , Barbara Rystogi, lynn Salom, Sonia Salisbury, Carol Samuel s, Karen Sawtell , Sarbara Sayler, Donna Schember, Sue Schoenoman, Sara Shriver, Lynnai Siddall , Diane Smith, Diane Smith, linda Smith, Pat Sugai , Sondra !ash, linda Warner, Martha Weissert, Eloise Wetmore, Jill White , Kathy Willener, laurel Williams, Fran Williams, Jackie Wilson, linda Winer, Rita Woods, Phyllis Yarborough , Susan Younce, Sandy 279 Housemother McMahn. Mrs. President Strach§~;, tonr~ Babson, Anne Bachelder, Bonnie Bodnhammer, Carolyn Brown, Shan Carlson, Kennie Ruth Cheshire, Crete Cuendet, Jeanette Dewar, Be", Finley, Judy Flaherty, Ellin 280 Haberlack , Judy lewis, Suzie Pumfrey I Virginia Stout, Carol Wilbur, Sue Wolleson , Patti Juniors Anderson , Kathv Avery, Sarah Booher, Janice Campbell, Pat Dezendorf, liz Harrison , Ginger Heitz, Nancy Kienow, Toni Kiess, Joanne Lacy, lynn McNutt, Molly Marshall, Julie Reeve, Anne Silliman, Pat Sleeter, Roberta Wilson, Judy Wood, Ricki Voegtley, Lou Elsa Sophomores Adler, Kris Atchison , Kristi Brandley , Sue Brown, Jane Cheney, Nancy Ennis, Sally ~ar~:~sh~:l~s, Diane Haaga, Susy Hadley, Ann Haller, Sue Henderson, Micky Kirkpatrick, Jane Krier, Liddy McHugh, Pat Mills , Sue O'Keefe, Breda Pearson, Joyce Pocras, Sharon Scott, Karen Warner, linda Wasson, Joan Freshmen Wilener, Linda Wood, Margaret 28 1 Housemother MarqUp~~srJ:~~ Hufford, Jane Seniors Brandl, Betly Clancy, Kathy Dawson, Melva Fullerton, Janice Hennies, Celeste Sillamaa, Hille Juniors Bellin, Barb Hara, Ethyl McKechnie, Mary Shaw, Lyn Sophomores Delacy, Jan Galster, Wanda Payne, Meredith Swanson, Judy Freshmen Anderson, Nadine Baird, Melinda Battles, Judy Bender, Barbara Crowley, linda Davlin, Joanne Denham, Carol Hitchman,OeeG lucas , Sherry Mack , Patty Monroe, Jean Nelson, Rosalie Richards, Sharon Sloan, Sharon Sundsten, Paula Underwood, Jeanne 282 Walters, Bobbie Wilson, Jerrie Tooley. Susan Van Wormer. Jill Wood, Patti Freshmen Bellisimo, Louise President Orr, Linda Seniors Aucott, Connie Bingham, Mary Burton, Bonnie Fisher, Sandra Halvorson, Margaret Kendall, Barbara Lucas, Patricia Nail , Nancy Osburn, Ga yle Overhulse, Helena Schaefers, Susan White, Shannon Williams, Linda Wonacott, Ga ynor Juniors Carey, Linda Danforth, Dicksey Davidson, Valerie Gearhart, Sha ron Hill, linda Ivey, Susan Morrissey, Mary Rinehart, Gretchen Ten Eyck, Marcy West, Jackie W il liams, Janice Zwicker, Sue Sophomores Amo nette, Charlene Bechtold, Che ryl Carbone. Karen Dant, Debora Deremiah, Jeanne Doyle, Judy Eggen, linda Evans , Barbara Gentzkow, Margie Guthrie , Sue Johnson, Waleen Jurs, Emily Knox, Bonnie ladd , Adra loffer, l inda Long , Christie McKimens, Nancy Mclellan, Ann Martin, Mary Miller, Carol Og le, lana O,burn , Janet Ra,k , Vicky Reichert, Andy Root, Barbara Siessler, Linda Tharald,on, linda 283 President Rawlingson, Dave Mascot Cossa Foreign Student Kerchgessner, Mantred Seniors Byers, Charles Eames, Tony Jacobsen, Wa yne Johnson, Mike Ll ewe ll yn, Craig Marquess, Bill 284 Olsen , Ted Swan, Steve Wisby, Denny Juniors Boyer, John Bumstead, Bob Cechmanek, Joe Eakin, Ron Gray, Mi ke Kuhl, Gary Kurtz, Mi ke l oomis, Fred Millholl en, Gary Nat!, Ted Ness, Tom Sa lzer, Joe Saunders, John Spea re, Rick Turner, Denny Whitehouse, John Sophomores BengSTon, Brent Bradfield , Brad Ca rmichael, Bob Connor, M ike Doherty, Denny Drew, Darrell Driscoll, Tom Gibbs, Bruce l ea, larry lorenz, Dave Natt, John Oderman, Dale Olsavsky, Paul Parish , John Peterson , Ben Ryan, Terry Simmons , Gary Sopwith, lee Spence r, Rod Thompson, Dick Tichy, George Wal strom , Don Yost, George Freshmen Darling, Stan King, Je ff Tho ma s, Terr y Mathews, Michael Nevers, Norman President Hrabal, Jerry Mascat Kreska Seniors Ba", R icha rd Conrad, Bruce Kirklin, Richard Olson, Fred Shaheen, Charles Juniors Cole, Fred Head, Harlow Herman, Peter Mathews, Doug Pedersen, Errol Waas, Jack Sophomores Dreher, Gerald Geiss, David Kalina, Dennis Lowell, Jim Nation, William Nelson, John Ressler I Ray Rowan, Robert Weber, Gary Youel, Roger Freshmen Hamilton, Blane 285 Counselor Carole, Homann Shultis, Tina President Hendrickson, Cheryle Freshmen Babcock, Jerry Baer, Barbara Bargones, linda Borgaard, Nancy Boyer, Linda 286 Burge, Penny Cadle, Eileen Day I Jenni"fer Eddy, Melodee Erland, Judi Esslestrom, Donna Fearon, Judy Fees, Jerry Frase, Pam Gambetty, Barbara Gibbs, Alta Helgeson, Linda Henrichs, Diana Hoelscher, Holly Jacobs, Elaine Janzik, Joanne Kaarle, Judy Knecht, Linda LeMond, Mary Marshall , Anne Miller, Pam N ielson, Julie Norton, Margo Ording, Maureen Pawelski, Giny Pederson, Carol Rice, Marguerite Richardsen, Adele Roberts, linda Rodman, Carol Rudin, Nancy Ryan, Mary Seale, Marnie Shaw, Dorothy Sheriffs, Nancy Spencer, Dianne Sproul, Rhody Strick ler, Sue Thompson, Sharon Watson, lesl ie Westwick , Cynthia Whitney, lessie Williams, Judie Wyffels, Jul iana Van Vactor, Sam Weise, Michael White, John Wilkey, John Winetrout, Jerry Counselor Smith, Pete Tskuti. Ken Presid ent Dwight, Rodger Freshmen Abel, Bob Anderson, Tom Benedetti, Dave Boldt, Darrell Brown, La rry Burdick, Allen Buries, Bob Carnes, Roger Carrington, Bruce Dawkins, Barry Denton, Robe rt Drager, Dwight Duncan, Steve Edwards, Gary Gorrell, Dave Graves, Mack Hafeman, George Hamlin, John Hasson, Barry Head,Jon Heimbucher, Bob Hollenbeck, Dick Holt, Dave Hutchison, David Jamison, Steve Johnson, Ronald Jones, Mark Kienow, Butch Lamberson, Albert law, Dave lemar, Tom Lowther, Roger McDonald, Mel Magmusen, Don Minty, Fred Munson, Steve Nousen, Tim Parodi, Roger Pocorny, Dan Rhoda, Rockne Rosenthal, John Sackett, Harold Smith, Steve Thompson, Steve Toomey, Michael 287 Resident Advisor Bellan. Miss Miram Counselor Newland, Anita Salzman, Dana President Yasui , Joan Foreign Student GladweTl, Njuguna , Juniors Berge, Sharon Bergren, Bev Blackmore, Virginia Boots, Donna Brice, Jody Bunje, Barbara Casey I Karen Cotey, Jinx Dean, Alice Fanger, Marilyn French, Gayle Kelley, Nancy Kihara, Suzie McDermott, Mary Napier, Lynn Roose, Ann Marie Walker, Susan Weaver, Claudia Sophomores Benson, Berdine Brechan, Jean Brown, Jeannie Campbell, Moll y Clark, Catherine Conoway, Katherine Ei smann, Rosmary Garmo, Mary Joyce Goodfellow, Joine 288 Scruggs, Susanna Smith, Marty Staneart, Winona Stedman, Janet Toyooka , Janet Williams , Maril yn Gray, Robin Guthrie, Burnetta Hildreth , Susan Jo Huffman, Vicki Kadow I Sandra Krutsch, Sue Kuwada, Sandy legg , Rachel McBride, Helen McNight , Junia Miles, Barb Mitchell, Connie Nachtman, Nancy Nash, Sandy Norman, Mary Kay Patrick , linda Porcella, Carole Ramsey, Scotta Raw, Marjorie Rice, Kathy Rich , Cherie Saito, Ellin Sandstrom, Sharon Schaffer, Juliann 289 Counselor Jackson, Jay Wotton, Warren President Fowler . Don Freshmen Adams, James Allen, Jeffery Babbitt, Bruce Blank, Donald Boyer, William Bunyard, Larry Carpenter, lynn Carter, Galen Clarke, Leslie Conn, Kenneth Cowin, Ronald Craycraft, Peter Decker I lawrence Delahunt, Dennis Dick, David Dimmick, Ted Doherty, Roger Dunlap, John Goff, Daniel Greenough, William Heiple, Daniel Hillison, John Jackson, Bruce Jacobsen, Gerald lew , Douglas Lewis, Guy Lewis, Jerald McCreight, Norman McGillivray, Kevin Mautz, Carl Meader, Daniel Mildrexler, Alvis Millikin, Michael Neher, David Oliver, Peter Perlman, Phillip Peterson, William Plumlee, Robert Porter I Robert Sias, Mark Siverson, john Slawson, William Spickerman, James Stanford, Thomas Thomas, Phillip 290 Tsunshiro , John Tuttle, Larry Utti, Jerry Wheeler, Steven Stryken, Gordie Sullivan, Jim (Corky) Van Zandt, Don Walcott, Perry Winfree, Don Counselor Cloutier, Jim Dufort , Hank President Zimmerman, Gord ie Freshmen Apostol, Chris Armstrong, Don Ashford , Rod Beam, Tom Blunt, Dave Casebier, Cal Cutsforth, Frank Farley , Dean Feiring , Dave Grotiohn , John Hadden, Ken Hall , Dan Kaeser, Fritz Leininger, Terry McCommon, AI McMillen, Shannon McPherson, Bruce Mangel, Gary Rowley, Herb Sheetz, John Smith, Bill 291 President Alldritt, linda Seniors Murphy, linda Woodin, Nancy Junio;s Chaffee, Connie Darn, Elaine Garoutte, Celene Raab l Janice Rodman, Dana Sophomores Chamberlain, Alice Kerrigan, Karen McCrain, Juanita Pererson, Mary Alice Simons, Julia Freshmen Anderson, Stephanie Bogner, Vickee Bowers, Betty Elliott, Jan Hembree, Judy Henderson, Joy Hinton, Carolyn Koenig, Gretchen Mersdorf, Corrinn Miller, Carolyn Miller, Elaine Naylor, Dorothy Rice , Sandra Ronnau, Mary Kay Schreiner, Penny Wells, Charlene Wholwend, Leona Wormworth, Joyce 292 Waugh, Charles Freshmen Prime, Frank President Sparling, Ed Mascot Ralph Graduate Student Lundquist, David Seniors Ankeny, Thomas Berglund, Greg Bunce, Huston Cloutier, Jim Fletcher, Ferd lane , Nick Matthews, Dick Reece, Jerry Urell , Dave Wolf, Wally Yaw, larry Juniors Booth, Bob Boyle , Tom Bruce, Merle Crockett, AI Greer, Doug Jacobsen, A. D. Kell , Dick lake, Jeff lyslo, Jerry McDuffie, Rick Pearce, Verle Spencer, George Sophomores Ager, Arb. Bruin, Larry Church, Rod Dean, Cal Doerr, Don Erickson, Dave Farah , Mark Giles, Jeff Guske, Bill Harvey, Joe Hoffman, Bruce Hubble, Jim Inman, Grant Johanson, Bob Mcleod , Thatcher Martin, Doug Massey, Fred Nosier, Sandy Savage, Pete Taylor, Dick Walker, Drew Walsh, Ed 293 Foreign Student Pelletier, Michael Graduate Students Andrews , Bart Grebe, Walt JaCQues. Jerry Seniors Bolger, William Carson, lawrence Courtney, Henry Foster, Ph i I Ford, Dick Graeper, Mike Hunt, Roy Lombard, Kip McBreen, Dennis Perry , Bill Poor, James Singleton , Al ex Talboy, Gene Teich l, Howard Tenken, Les Wamsley, James Willits, Tobert Juniors Atkin son, John Atkinson, Thomas Bridenbaugh, Harl ey Bunch, Tom Cochran, Robin Duden, Paul 294 Dunning, Ron Durst, Jim Fitzpatrick, Jack Haney, Rick Hobson, Wally Hunt, Dick King, John Manley, Tom Saunders, Marc Sophomores Basset, Don Battleson, Kirk Burke, Walt Chambers, Jim Dardis, AI Gage , John Helmkin, Mike Hindman, Bruce lawton , Grant McCabe, Kevin McGrew, Jim Naudaine, Gage Neff, Ben Pollock, Dee Steele, Tom Swanson, Norm Wh ite, Phillip Housemother Craig, Mrs. Myrtle President Hintz, Steve Mascot Snow belle III Foreign Student Johansson, Sten Seniors Anthony, Bill Burrell , Gary Carter, Bill Downes, Bryan Hanson, Howard Hearn , Ed Hicks, Don Huleen, Cappy Jones, Tom Kraft , Jerry Mill iken, Steve Mitchell, Dave Oliphant, Hugh Po llack, J im Juniors Bronkey, Gary Cadwalader, Craig Church, John Craig, Roddy David, Don Derby, Paul Drew, David Henderson, Mike Ketels , Marty Olrich, Dick Osmont, Doug Rassmussen, Pete Smith, Dell Smith, Ken Stal,berg, Chuck Turnbull, lee Walker, Neil Zimmerman, Don Sophomores Battaglia, Jim Beauchamp, Richard Cummins, Bruce Danielson, Bob Flanagan, Terry Fullerton, Pete Galloway, John Harris, Gene Isaac, A I Jensen, Ken Jones, Mike Merickel, Ron Murray. Rus Reich, Mike Thompson, Jim Valley, Mike Fresnmen Bartel, Gary Douglas, Jim Stewert, Bob Van Sant, Denny 295 President Williams, Wade Mascot BooWah Seniors Flemm ing , Bill Hogan, Bill McCloskey, James Nelson, Ed Saunders, Chuck Stone, Dick Tripp, Joe Williamson, Neil Wilson, Denny Wilson, Dick Juniors Andersen, Russ Cooley, Currin Ednie, Dick Fredrickson, Arnie Lou, Ed Paseman, Floyd Paseman, Lloyd Prock, Lael Sophomores Arnold, Brent Assal i, Bob Brush, Frank Charcow, AI Co ngdon, Bill Culbertson, DU8.ne Dimmick, Mike Forsyth , Terry Hess , Doug Howe, George Johnson, Eric Makemson, John 296 Meyeda, Ed Palmberg , John Shaffer, Gary Tolenen, Carl Weitzel, Bill Woodard, Bob President Kimble. Lowell Graduate Students Oegracia, Tan i Gonzales, Alex Seniors Denning, Arthur Hoiness, Don latta, Tim Quenelle, Dave Schoeder, Butch Zanobelli, Vince Juniors DeCKman, Steve Bowers, Arthur Crocker, Woody Herr, Dwight Kelso , Glen liu, James Meek , Bob Morgan, Jim Sandine, Ken Scott, D. Chester Sophomores A.TKins, Dave Boyle, Randy Calavan, Mike Hoffman, Don Jones, Steve Kato, Yuichi Kinney, Jerry Kirkpatrick, Tom Mark, Gary Muck, Doug Olson, Stan Parker, Bill Racine, Ron Van Bruggen, Phil Veatch, larry Williams, Ken Freshmen Edwards, Terry Glen, Bruce Hugoboom, Gary Johnston, Dan Martin , Bob 297 President Hobson, Wayne Graduate Students Philips, Scott Seniors Burton, Jerome Fujiwara, Robert Schwarm. Ed Juniors Andresen, John 298 Crichton, Ron Cruikshank, Doug Desler, Henry Geissel, Henry Thomas, Dave Saphomores Combs, Doug Cox, John Galbraith, Jim Klohn, Mel Matthew, Bill McCormick, John Sanderson, Jim Freshmen Gilbert, Dennis Jensen, Todd McGee, Jack Rutherford, Will Rodin, Jeanne Sand, Barbie Scheel, Jeannie Thurston, Mikell Warren , Karen Willis, Georgia Housemother Williams . Mrs. President Cook, linda Seniors Burgoyne, Donna Coleman, Patty Earhart, Kris Gates, Phyllis Hubbard, Susan Kuhl, Phyllis Merrill, Susan Moyle, Pam Murphy, Jennie Perry, Kay Stone, Molly Titus, Nancy Yeomans, Barbara Juniors Allen , uennie Anderson, Wendy Burke, Sue Forgey, Kathy Graff, Sue Kl eene, Judy Kuratli r Mary Jane Oester ing , Pene Porterfield, Carla South, Marilyn Thomas, Elisa Thomas, Joyce Wahlstrom, Pat Woolfolk , Mary Sue Sophomores Barker I MOllY Becken, Nancy Comerford, Jane Davidson , Kay Delyea, Mary Jo E~gle, Sherrill Flinn, Joanne Fraser, Ronda Freeman, Jo Fuller, Nancy Holfert, Pam Johnson , Janet Keenan , Kathi Lowry, linda Lund, Gage Novak, Sandy Paulus, Gail Polk, Sandi Ray, Barbi Sue 299 300 President McMullen, Gary Seniors Gill , Frank Weir, Bob Juniors Cruikshank, SIeve Marquis, Phil McMullen, Darrell Pooler, Larry Vertrees, Bill Sophomores Bell, Ray Bennett , Tom Brink, Bernard Core, John Cruson , Jon Dashney , John Dodge, Bill Evans, John Girod, Jim Hagen, Leroy Hart, Mike Jensen, Kermit Johnson, Marlyn Mcintyre, Duncan Shields, Paul Skaggs, Bill Tachouet, John Williams, Jim freshmen Groshong, M ike President Arnold, Larry Seniors Green, Jim Grimm, Gerry Herbert, Cliff Marsh, Tom Grayson, Gerard Juniors Alexander, Ron Charas, AI Sophomores Beach, Larry Kessler I Gary Sanborn, Bill White, Bob 301 Housemother Kusba, Mrs. Zelia President "Timperley, JaCQue lin Foreign Student Cajucom, Kosalina Santos, Letit ia Seniors Jenk ins . Naomi Juniors Paul, Vivian 302 Sophomores Andrick, Joyce Brannon, Alli s Chinn, Darryl Dempsey, Linda Hirata, Marie Hook, Susan Johnson, Ca rol Lundberg , Patsy McClary, Kathleen l opp, l edi Wa lke r, Joy Freshmen Da vis, Sharon Hanson, Karen Hoy, Jane Johnson, Shirley Kircher , Gay le Longnecke r, Carol Lueck, Gayle Lynch , Grace Neice, Janet Parker, Jean Purkerson, Carole Van Kirk, Martha Zielinski, Carol Counselor Souvenir, Francis Rehwalt, June President Pennington, Kathy Foreign Student Rillir"Q, Catrina Freshmen Adams, Carol Anderson , Patricia Anning, Linda Bensen, Barbara Bowles, linda Brown, Sharon Bruchner, lesl ie Cameron, Carol Clark, Judith Colby, Patricia Cook, Barbara Oemke, Barbara Oolfina, Ann Edge, Elizabeth Engelen, Joy Fetzler, Kathleen Fox, Rosalie Harris, Darla Hayden, Gail Henry, Daisy Hess , Susan Johnson, Judy Keaton, Sandra Kessler, Karen Lee, Jacqueline lehmanowsky, Andrea Long , Sandra McClevey, Alison Marvin , Marcia Morfitt, Jane Morosa, Joanne Morri son, Vicke Nichols, Nancy Olson, Janet Rhodes, Millie Rife, Susan Robertson, Joyce Sakano, Alice She i, Judy Schelling, Claudia Schulz, Jane Smith, Peggy Stauffer, Jill Stowell, Angela Tashiro, Kathy Thomas, linda Wampler, linda White, Penny Wiliams, Carol 303 Counselor Eta lain , Dan Ramsey, Ed President Hollowav, Joe Freshmen Beebe, William Be ll , William Bettis, William Blalock, Jean Bloomquist, Rodney Blout, Bartley Brandon, Randall Breck, William Britton, Matthew Campbell, Gerald De Vo ir, William Dill, Franklin Early , Robert Edwards, Robert Enna , David Fowler, William Griffith, Donald Hagen, Paul Hammer, Carl Hammond, John Hewe s, Harold Hoy, Thomas Johnson, Norman Krutsinger, Ansel Latourette, Edward Lee, James lewis, James Lichti, Richard lofgren , James Lu se, Walter McClain , Richard Marsh , Gary Moore , Stuart M ore, Gary Mounce, Darrell Parkins, Arthur Piedmont, Joseph Prin tz, Bernard Reid, David Rhine , John Rinker, Robert Sands, Michae l Snyder, Robert Storey, David Van Gorder, Berton 304 Wachob, George Wiggins, Wallace Wilmington, Carl Vorb, Bob Warren, Bill 'IJMren, Harvey Waugaman, Bill Counselor Miller, Ralph Courtney, Hank President Stark, Dick Freshmen Arndt, Joe Banks, Lew Baxter, Dick Buddenhagen,John Ccutls, Corby Cummins, Steve Davis, Pete Doe r, Ed Fox, Jim Hayase, Randy Herr, Marv Hersum, Bill Householder, Jim Knopp, Rob La Branch, John Long, Danny Luc"" Fred Martin, Ron Meeker, Ted Milburn, John M osher , Ron Nak"yama, Keith O'Sullivan, Terry Reynolds, Harry Schmitz, Gene Sloan, Carl Stark , Mike Svela, Ron Takahashi, Dave 305 President Sorenson, Dick Seniors Anderson, Hart Anderson , Jim Bennett, Scott Carver I Wayne Fuge lsang, George Green, Norm Gaitens, Bill Hannum, Craig Leutzinger, Dick leash , Doug Maddy, Ron Morton, Dick Pleschner, Mike Richardson, Steve Riegal, Curt Robi nson, Ed Southwell, Arnold Thayer, Kent Thompson, Pete Zmak, Tom Jun iors Bergeron, Ron Bischell , Bob Bradshaw, John Bredsteen, Dick Farr, Dale Gomez, larry Heldt, John Kearns, Mike lund, Jon Mahrt, Pete Ott, Chuck Parelius, Bob Streeter, Mike Sophomores Akselson , Jon Barringer I Gary Batson, Jack Brooks, Larry Carter, John 306 Christenson, Jim Cotton, Hollis Dorr, Dick Ellis, Bob Gerie, Bob Hinkley, Frank Humphreys, Mick Kuhnle, Dennis Kelleher, Dennis linder, Eric lindly, Bob luhman, Jon Miller, Bob Palmer, Bob Perrill , Doug Perry, Dave Prendergast , Bill Reese, John Riede, Rick Sheperd, Frank Simmins, Doug Speich, Don Stewart, Jim Thuriet, Bill Weideman, Ken Williams, Dan Willsey, Dub Freshmen lonigan, Bill lanigan , Bob Tatomer, Dan Thrift, Clyde Wenger, John Yellen, Bob Freshmen Bick, Larry Skillern, John President O'Co;';;~II, Dan Foreign Student Kuster, Hans Graduate Students Jacoby, Mike Klein, Darryl Peterson, LeRoy ~:~i~~~ Irvin (Swede) Dutton, Dan Forrester, John Matthews, Mike Sa uk konen, Rick Somerville, Doug Truelson, Tony Juniors Christenson, Gordi Collins, Brent Cooper, John Cox, Frank Furgeson, Bob Gillard, Mike Haring, Jack Hedbe rg, Rudy Henry, Dave Hensill , Will ie Kelly , Bob Kelly, Pete Kimball, Mike MacMillan, Dick O'Rourke, Terry Ramer, AI Roduner, Greg Semon , Don Smith , Gary Tennent, Ray Sophomores Anghilante, Ed Blanton , Tom Cooper, Leon Earwood, Fred Foss, Dave Frank, Richard Graham, Hal Hesp, Dave Hotka, Tom Jenkins, Gene Mahoney, Mickey Molini, John Sailors, Jim Schwartz, Bill Simmoneau, Dan Smith, Mike 307 President Taate, Chris Seniors Bourret, Richard Comeau , Roger Conlon, Dennis Crowell, James Delagnes, Andre Del Biaggio, Bill Dent, larry DePaolo, James Dowsett, Barry Finegold , James Gienger, Ronald Greenwood, Robert 308 Haley, Phil Haller, Harvey Hufstade r, Lynn Hughes, Kent Jones, Ken Kice, Dick McCoy, James Northcote, John Owens, Richard Potter, Stan Proudfoot, Harry Rose, Michael R. Rose, Michael W . Tarr, Jerry Warr, Robert Wilener, Greg Wilson, Kenneth Juniors Allen, James Crary, Oliver Gilbert, Dennis Kennedy, James Kneeland, John McEwen, Craig Meyers, larry Papulski, Peter Ruegg, Joseph Schmoll, Gerhardt Siausen, Frank Taylor, Bruce Sophomo res Bird, Frank Bjorvik, Roger Brokley, John Burkhart, Ritchie Cannell, Steve Carlson, Steve Cottrell, Rich Giannini, Bill Healton, Ed Hibbs, John Hopkins, Ron Imwalle, Dick Keener, Dennis Kuehn, Jerry lorance, David McClellan, Michael McCoy, Tony Murphy, Douglas Q'Kane, Michael Reinking, Bill Rensch,. Jerry Rice, Steve Ross, Ron S.le, Richard Smart, Richard Speer, James Steen, Pete Steers, Bift V.dnais, William Williams, larry 309 Housemother Stolz, Lois B. President Moor, Ed ie Seniors Barudoni, Annette Brown, Robin Chantry, Barbara Core, Judy Gilroy, Sue Hamlin, Georgina Martin, Sheila May , Sandra Shimmon, Ely Smi th, Jan Ju niors Ca rr, Sharon Cobb, Kathy Dierdorff, Dessie Drager, Karen Eaton , Pat Ferrarini, Carol Fleming, Toni Hansen, Ka ren Hill, Martha Holien , Anna M argaret Martin, Beverly Mitchell, Pat Mo ran, Duley Newman, Jayce Niedermeyer, Nancy Rapacz, Sally Robb, Kathy Tobey, Sa ral ee 310 Hul sey, laVerne Tompkins, Sue Walker, linda Weeks, Sue Sophomores Blodgett, linda Cochran , Jean Gillis, Sharlyn Hare, Allison Harrington, Denese Heimbigner, linda Hosford, Judy Jessen, Judy Jones, Kathy Jorgenson, Jean Krausnick, Donna laing, Sharon Meyer, li nda Peabody, Karen Ross, Kae Shaw, Barbara Soule, Donna Ulin, Jill Weyrick , Jeannie Wiscarson, Sandy freshmen Haugen, linda 311 President Haroldson, Ray Foreign Student Gannina. Kla~ Graduate Student Brewer, Robert Seniors Cook, Tim Cowling, Bob Diess, Floyd Easton, Tom Fisk, Doug 312 Geist, John Greenleaf, Don Jackson, Jay Johnson, Jim Kell , lee livingston, Jon long , Sid lunceford, Fred luttges, Marv Moody, Dick Polo, John Powers, Joseph Robinson, Dave Starl in, Scott Swayne, Keith Tysell, John Vinson, David Waters . Doug Jun iors Brouhard, Jerry Buel, Ron Burns, John Calhoun, Bill Calouri, Ted Carpenter, Hal Eslick, Brian Freck, Bill Hill , Jon Ice, George Johnson, Morgan McGowen, Mark McKelvey, Don May, Jim Jost , John Sundquist , Jon Mueleveld, Pete Nelson, Nels Phelps, Richard Pond, Bob Thompson , Wayne Sophomores Andre, Steve Armentrout, John Bennion , Grant Berg, Keith Brothers, Bruce Burns, Rick Carney, Pat Church , Chris Craig, Bill Cummings, Gary Ditto, Dewayne Dulaney, John Fletchall , Marlon Graves, larry Greely, Mac Halvorsen, Doug Insley, Nick Keeney, Bob Ketre no s, Bill Kiger, Eston larsen, Jerry Madsen, Butch Miller, Darrell Miller, Randy Moore , Paul Moore, Rich Muller, Sam Pearl , Bill Sherburne, Phil Seibert, Rollie Sweet, George Thye, Keith Wulf, Mark Freshmen Garber, Jim Hodges, Michael 313 Counselor Palmer, Sue Piedmont, Anne President Peto. Barbara Seniors Kratke, Karen lininger, Carol McDowell, Peggy McKay, Dorothy Reinecke, Pat Robinson, Sa rah Wilson, Gail Juniors Aced, El izabeth Ahlgrim, Mary Ma rga ret Blanchard, Joan Bowlus, Jackie Brown, Deanna Burnett, Donna Clark, Judi e Coffman, Susan English , Maryann Hagg ard, Le ta Hess, Sandy Larson, Sandy Lee, Kim Meyer. Jeanne Otaki, Carol Robinson, Donna Sophomores Adams, Trudy Al exander, Merle Ash lock , Betty Bl alock, Lois Breed, Martha Carruthers, Cel ia ulll, Nancie Guidinger, Karen He rte l, Katie Hieber, Carole Jones, Ka sey Mathi s , A nnie la uri e Maxfie ld, Shelley Strickling, linda 314 Swanson, Carol Thomas, Cathy Woods, Julie Zipperman, Marin Westbury, Rodney Westley, John Williams, Bruce Counselor Davis, Jay lester Hutchison, William P. Jr. President fr~lh~ie~tewart Jr. Allen, Howard Andersen, John Aragon, Jorge Beckwith, Thomas Biamont, John Blanchard, Kendall Booth, Fredrick Breithaupt, James Camberg, Joseph Carter, Jack Coan, Ralph Darst, Richard De Lanis, Edward Dier, Ronald Dodds, John Doherty, Patrie Oorsey, Thoma s Ehrhorn, Charles Emmens, Thomas Furlong, James Haskins, Robert Hixson, Kenneth Hoffman, Paul Hollinger, Bradley Iverson, Keith Jenkins, Dennis Jones, Robert Kohl, Frank Lumbley , Michael Rohse, Mitchel McClung, Jerrold Malone, John Moon, Theodore Morita, Gary Nast, G. Dennis Rector, John Redell, Donald Rosenberg, Kenneth Rue, James Scott, Jeffery Steinberg, Neil Sutherland, James Vartan, Steven Waugh, Bert Weber, Fredric 315 Co unse lor Brouillardp~~;;de';,'i W~I~; -K~~~~ ~e:(1JQr$ Anderson , Carolyn Anderson, Kathy Armfield , Sa ra Bruegger, Barbara Chinen, Georganne Christensen, Reona Gem be rling , Patsy Hotta , Carol Jerman, Jean Juniors Blair, Sue Correll,Ann Crookham, linda Hill , Margaret Jo, Cha rl otte Lenahan , Sharon little, lucy Okita, Carolyn Reay, Sand ra Stiltz, Cathy Tomseth, Geraldine Van Dyke, Bonnie Vencil l, Andrea Wa'kins, Mary Sophomores Anderson, Betty Barr I Joanne Bonner, Suanne Brad ley, The lma Brown, Linda Chinn, Peggy Coll ey, Jani s Elli ott, Marian Franci s, Kathie Gal loway, Pat Goetze, Jane t Headrick, Karen Heringer, Susan Masumoto, Irene Munson, Toni Pi tts, Grace Stone, Janet Von Dessonneck, Kristin Wyss, Janet Yarnell, Kay Young, Joan 316 Millegan, Lloyd F. Siegenthaler, Robert Whittaker, Verne President Sawyer, Stewert Foreign Student Arsenis, Vicentios Seniors Bruton, Orin Drinkwater, Charlie Fendell, Gary Huus, LeRoy Parker, Louis Skelton, Douglas Tsukushi, Ken Juniors Barger, Dennis Hale, Evan Johnson, Arden Martin, Jerry Melin, William Mortenson, Jerry Ronk, Richard Terry, Ted Turay, Jeff Sophomores Bilyeu, Fred Evenson, Loren Fredstrom, Bruce Jamart, Thomas lam, AI Lewis, Richard Neugart, larry Rankin, Donald Smith, Michael Taylor, Bud J. Freshmen Dilley, Michael Hale, Bruce Johnson, Norm Kersey I James 317 318 Housemother Whitlock , Mrs. Mae Counselor Mosher, Judy Brennan, Joan President KullberQ, Karen Freshmen Almaida, Evelyn Arney, Karen Anderson, Penny Ayles, Carol Beach, Alison Bodker, Mary Bostion, Donna Britton, Mary Anne Browne , Linda Burright, Karolyn Casey, Kathleen Carter, Earline Christensen, Nancy Chupp, Camille Clark, Diane Clark, linda Clemens, Joyce Cline, Kay Crawford, Susan Dodge, Diana Doolittle, Karen Dykes, Carolynn Edwards, Marlyn Eggert, lynne Faeh, Mary Fa irfield, Jacquie Falk, Sharon Fast, Jane Feenan, Sherry Flach, loretta Flick, Sandra Franklin, Kay Gaddis, Marjorie Gallo, Carol Grandt, Julia Gentry, Sue Goldsmith, Carolyn Goodfellow, Judy Gray, Sharon Gross, Sharon Gustafson, Carol Haatvedt , Mary Haile, Suzanne Hardisty, Susann Henny, Al exine Iverson , Helen Jeppi, Rosina Johnson, Lizz Johnson, l eslie Johnson, Marcia Jones, Julie Jones, Susan Jordan, Jacquie Kariya, Sharon Kirkland, linda Kornhauser, Joan Knecht, Carol Kudlich, Suzanne Kyte, Carolyn Lambie, Dena Lawrence, Linda la y, Myrna leetch, Diane leupold, Suzanne lillegard, Gwen Loudon, Toni lowry, Dee Ann luck, Merry Vaughn, Na ncy White, Patricia William s, Patricia Wyckoff, loi s Youle, Bette McAnylty, Sally McKesson, Anne Mallicoat , Marlene Marquis, Belly Marsh, Judy Maynard, Verna Miner, Penny Mitchell , Linda Morrison, Jill Newfield, Susan Norman, Diane Orlin, Sharon Osmudson , Marta Owen, laVerne Owen, Paula Perkins, Prudence Pritchard, Shasta Quisenberry, linda Randall , Mary Ann Ray, Jody Rector, Natalie Reed, Dana Reiley, Pamela Reynolds, Linda Richards, Cheryl Rieben, Judy Rising, Joanne Roghwell , Rosalind Sanders, Nancy Schenck, Gail Schultz, Diane Severn , Donna Shields, Jane Smith, Joyce Snow, Mickie Solie, Becky Soljaga, Marilyn Soukup, Nancy Steinbach, Margret Tanksley, Mary Jane Therrien , Dennis Thorn , Merrilee Thress, Corrinne Trump, Rose Mary Vasicek, Shirley 319 320 President Vawter, Mike Foreign Student Pasic,Dusan Wood , Dale Seniors Capps, Dave Herma n, Tom Isensee, Dar Lum , Tony Puckett, Jim Reidlinger, Bill Rust, Terry Sato, Bill Serres, Ed Williams, Dan Woodworth , J ay Juniors Allen, Don Anthony, Mike Ashley, John Babcock , William Carson , John Collins, Doug Da vis, Brad Ecka rt , Jerry Erickson, Art Hastings, Mike Holt, Jack lindberg, Mike l ivingston, John Moore, Tom Nelson, Dave Peek, Don Peterson, Dhuck Pete rsen, Pete Rothert, Steve Shelton, lavon Snow, Hal Youngman, Bill Sophomores Anderson, Jerry Broderick , l arry Coltman, John Dean, Lowell Donat, Joh n Dowsett, Gordon Fitzgerald, l eon Harri son, Hal Hi ll, larry Ho lman , Hal Ja cobson, Craig Joyce, Jack l ussier, Jim Lynch , Dennis Sampson , Dean Shad bolt, larry Shave lson, Richard Show, Tho mas Stewart, Jim Thom, Bryan Thomasen, Conrad Yturri, Lynn Freshmen Hargreaves, Jim Jewett, Wil son luuvaas, John Wilkinson, Chari one Yonemura, Rose Housemother R·~gers, Mrs. Gila President Rice. Jackie Foreign St udent Joh n, l ulu Senio rs Javier:Joylinda Kay, Joyce Lone, Elaine Penwell, Irma Royston, Charla Junio rs Buhmann, Yvonne Geissel, Suzie Jones, Carolyn Legaspi, Lita Miller, Vivian Ruby, Jean Rumery, Sue Sophomores Buchholz, Anne Dauelsberg, Frances Ellis, Kathy Johnston, Juanita Mickel, Susan Mighells, Carolyn Miles, Patti Nickelson, Judy Schroeder, Leila T ucher, Sherri Freshmen Armstrong, Nancy Arness, Sally Burt, Allesandra Byron, Judi Davison , Linda Fedor, Vickie Gerstmann, Diane Lewis, Linda Lowry, Pat Miller, Carol Neville, Cathy Newell, Diane Schwartz, Linda Tiger, Carolyn Wells, Sharon 32 1 Resident Advisor Be ll a n, Mar ian Counselor DeMe rs, Caro lyn William s, Carol Seniors Babesh, Rosalie Ba uer, Majken Binford, l uana Boat sman, Barbara Creevy, Marty Curtis, Carol yn Edy, Jan Hanson, Carolyn Krammes, Karen l uft , l o rraine McC lure, Beth Nelson, Do roth y Persons, J udy Stevens, Jane Juniors All e n, To ll e Hallv ik, l ynne Haven, Judy Ku rokawa, Gerry l ena rt , Dolores Lewi s, Kay Minnis, l au re l Nishimuro, Merle Pang, Barbara Schmidt, Gloria Sorensen, Karo l Weick, Ann Sophomore s . Acomb, Nancy Allingham, Bonnie Arai, Bonnie 322 Bake r, Terry Barham, Jeanie Bunton, Kim Casey, Pat Delaney, l inda Dolson, Sharon Doleza l, M arlene Ferguson, Carole Spaid, Jane Takacs, Johnelle Tobin, Ann Williams, Sue Witt, Audrey J. Gehringer, Linda Glynn, Lora Guthrie, Gail Harris, Sandy Howe, Linda Hofferber, Lynette Homann, Donna Johnson, Dottie Komstahk, Karen Kuhne, Marjorie Lamer, Jean Lawson, Carla Lazinka, Mary Lou Loewen, Karen Moench, Gerry Nelson, Sheryl Olson, Edie Opdenweyer, Linda Owens, Mary Lou Polak, Rowie Radke, linda Rhodes, Glenda Scharlin, Joan Scott, Sally 323 Counselor Grabinski, Roqer President Younger, Russell Mascat Nestor N icky Nasty Allen, Mi chae l Bassett, Michael Baumann Jr. , Wal te r 324 Bias , Ch ris Blevens, Richard Bode, Gerald Canedo, Phillip Carlton, Dennis Chong, Gordon Cibu la, Al vin Clark , Dennis Daugherty, Richard DePew, Rich Hopper, Eugene Isaya, Ruffin Ja rv is, Arthur Kalombo, Pierre Felter, Fred Fraser, Michael Gair, Jack Gates, Dennis Hamai , Glenn Hamilton , Curtis Harris, Roger Hart, Michael Harvey, W arren He rmach , Jeffrey Hill, Durwood Honma, Richard 325 Kaspa rian, George Kingman , Dennis layne, Richard Liefe ll , John lindenman, Robert Ma kuka, Andre Mesour, Edwin Mill er, Scott Morey, William Palmquist,Oscor Peterson, Richard Pineolini , Bert Poot, W. David Quinsey, Geoffrey Ragland, Richard Ralls, Michael 326 Weir, William Whelan, Michael Youdi , Robert Ratliff , Fleet Rice, Jeffrey Rice, Tom Richman, Robert Rolph , Bruce Rutherford, Gerald Takata , Dennis Thomas, Lon Toll , Charles Volmer, Harold Walker, Scoll Walters, David 327 President Taylor, Philip Seniors Breen, Quentin Easton, Fred Reese, Ron Taylor, Calvin Williams, Lewis Juniors Cropsey, Bill Hammersley , Richard Sophomores Carlson, Chales Janzig , Richard Friday, Dennis Freshmen Clarie, Dave 328 King, Marvin Uggen,John Counselor Burdick, Don Hanson, John President Hansen , Bob Foreign Student ~~e~he~e~avier Abrams, Jim Aylworth, Chuck Babson, Jim Bentley, Rick Bohn, Ken Broom, Karl Brundage, Mike Bureo, Jay Campbell, Tom Ca rter, Russ Conkl in, Gary Cooley, Larry DeGrassi, Andy Dungan, Larry Elmgren, Clyde Erving, John Fithian, Ta ylor Frew, larry Gantenbein, Cal Ghent, Bob Haft, Dave Ham i Iton, Bi II Hardiman, Fred Heckendorn, Fred Hughson, Gordon Kendrick, Bill Laman, Bob Lawshe, Ted McClusky, Tom McGraw, Ll oyd Merk , Dave Merrill, Thomas Monson, Stan Mukai, Mel Plep, Herb Reed, Dick Roney, Wayne Rust, Je rry Shafer, Je rry Smi th , Sta n Starr I Duane Suzuki, Dale Tarbell, Hank Torgeson, Ji m Triplett, Glen Warner, Randy Warren, Mike White, J im Williams, Dan Wilson, Joh n Wise, Dennis Young, Jay 329 330 President Whitten, Cara Lee Seniors Barlow, Elsa Hill, Polly Merkley, Kay Snapp, Mary Jane Taylor, Peggy Wismer, JoAnn Juniors Cahan, Gloria Garre tte, Linda Gentry, Penny Midkiff, Chris Murnan, Babs Rice, Julie Smith, Sue Snook, Gretchen Spencer, Eleanor Wickstrom, liz Sophomores Becker, Sharin Epps, Donna Guild, Mary Lee Gullikson, Patsy Hamilton, Jan Hamner, Judy Helland, Marilyn Hurd, Janet Pike, Maril yn Pomeroy, Sue Rydell, Amelie Smith, Peg Vertrees, Barbara Willis. Linda Freshmen Britton, Mary Dughman, Janice Kimball, Colleen Schweppe, Barbara Ackl ey, Gary Addison , Donald Aderman , Jerry Al len, Jeanette Allen, William Alley , John Anderson, Cynthia Andersen, Lyn Argosino, Pedro Arlington, S. Arno ld, Larry Ash , Anita Ashton, Don Ayers, Beverl y Ayres, Mary Baco n, linda Bacon, Terry Ba ker, David Baker, Ella Baker, Jeffery Barnett, Sandra Barton , Delores Barton , Joanne Barton, Robert Ba ssett, Byro n Bassett, Ell en Battee, David Baxter, David Beecroft, Harriet Beistel, Brian Benninghoven , Fl orence Berg , Constance Berg , Jerry Berg, Michae l Bergeson , John Biddle, Kenneth Bigger, Sherry Bilderback, David Bischel, Daniel Bishop, Gary Bishoprich, William Black, Floyd Blade, Dan Blair, John Blackson, David Bloom, Gwen Boedigheimer, Garrell Bonnell, Bruce Borden, Betty Sour, Jacquel ine Bourdage, Rod Boyce, Edna Boyer, Randall Bradley I Dennis Brainard, Da vid Brandt, James Bray , Paul Brewster, Richard Bride, Harold Bridges, Douglas Brinegar, Ronald Brink, Sandra Brittell, Gerald Brodigan, Charles Bromfield, Charles Brooks, larry Brown, All en Brown, Doug las Brown, Gerald Brown, Jul ie Brown, Linda Brown, Paula 331 Brown, Robert Bryson, A gnes Bull ard, Marci a Bulle r, Joh n Bud rant, Nancy Bu rke, Charl es Bu rke, Janet Burkha rt, l es lie Brown, Steven Bu rton, Ba rry Bushong, Gary Compeau, W illiam Cand land, l inda Candy, Dennis Carley, Roy Carlson, eric Carlson, Fred Carlson, Peter Carson, Charlene Carter, Charles Carter, Gary Cassidy, Judy Cavonogh, John Chapman, Nancy Chambers, Glenn Chambers, Paula Chandler, Stevan Chaney I Nancy Chau, Henry Chau, Ramond Chong, Gordon Christensen, Lenlce Christian, Char~es Christian, Edith Clark, Craig Cla rk, Dave Clarke, Donald Clearwater, Cinda Clough, Gayle Cogswell, Philip Colpi tts, Stewart Comean, Dennis Cook, Troy Cortis, Alicia Costleith, Robe rt Coverda Ie, Peg Cowan, Ronald Coy, Diane Crites, Robert Culbertson, Eugene Cullen, laura Cullen, Thomas Campbel l, Robert Daggett, Claire Darbyshire, Ralph Davis, Martin Davis, Milken De abel, Albin Delp, Barba ra DeMarcus, Laura Dennis, Everette Dieker, Sister Mary Di Paolo, Carl 332 Dorsey, Karin Dundin, Michele DuPo"t, Barbara Duzan, Donald Easton, Robert Edison, Robert Edmistor, Marilee Ellickson, Bryant Elliott , Charles continued Elliott, Charles Enng, larry Evers, Michael Farguharson, Ann Farley, Phil Fechner, James Ferguson, Jack Fincher I Gertrude Firman, Robert Fisher I Bernard Fitchett, Colleen Flake, Charlotte FI inn, Michael Foltz, Melvyn Ford, Paula Forge, Bruce Forster, Roger Fowler, Charles Fox, Sydney Franz, Chris Fuller, Margaret Gale, Llewellyn Gardner, Carol Sue Gardner, Edward Gardner, Fairy Gashill, Nancy Gastonyi, Endre Gates, Charmaine Gibbens, John Gilbert, John Gilmore, Garland Ginnaty I Vincent Ginter, Dian Goerz, Dave Green, Jerry Greene, Jud ith Graeber, Fred Grimes, William Gretschow, Gail Guilford, linda Haines, Paul Hal es, John Hal ey, Michael Hall, Julia Halleman, Sharon Halpen, Michael Hamar I Roger Hammes, Douglas Hamley, Carroll Hampton, Deryl Hansen, Jerry Hansen, Norman Hanson, Judith Hanson, Karen Hara , She,owood Harrington, Michael Hartman, Ragnar Hatch, Diane Hoyden, Stephen Helikson, Wayne Hellwege, Gary Hemenway I Sue Henderer, Stanley Henderson, Julia Henke, Catherine Henry, John Hens, Charles Herendeen, Judy Herman, Claudia Hermann, Gary Hertzman, Thomas Hildenbrand , Don 333 Hill, Dave Hill, Ral ph Hira yama, Mack Hitch , Ida Mae Hoberstott, Loreen Hodges, Bryan Hodgson , Donna Hoffman , Arth ur Holland, Mary Ho lscher, Willi s Hooker, James Hopper, Jack Horton, Barbara Houghton, Howard Hsigo, Wen H sinng Huang,Shou Hudson, Freeman Huffman, Di xie Huffman, Robert Hungate, William Hunt, Edwin Hurd, Donny Hurst, Judi Hutchins, linda Hutchison, Jean Hutchinson, Virginia Ilukor, John 334 Ingram, Cecil Isaacs, El izabeth Ishigo, Sam Ito, Masami Ives, Sarah Jack son, Byron Jacobson, Gary Jensen, John Jensen, Roger J im, Clayden Johnson, Clayton Johnson, Harold Joh nson, Joyce Johnston, James Joiner, Preston Jones, Dudley Jones, Marvin Juba, Shei la Kafoury, Gladys Kawaehika, Robert Kiene, Ja mes Keller, Sylvia Kernutt, Ellen Kibbey, Allen Kim, Sugokyum King, Susan Kingsley, l awrence Kirk, Scott Kizito, John Kincaid, Erven King, Joyce Klingbe il, Gary Kleppel, Gretchen Knowlton, Gary Krazberger, Darrel Krenk, Mike Kronstedt, Gerald Kropf, Bernice Kuenzli, Judy Kurada, Stanford Kurimoto, Etsuo Kuroki, Yoshihiro Kwei, Cecilia la ird, Michael Lang , Barbara continued larsen, Sally larson, Jim lauris, George laveall, Richard Lear, Janice lebold, Kenneth ledwith, Olimon Lee, Kenny lee, Richard Lee, Young Leonard, Bailey lewellen, larry Lewis, Janet liddell, Norman Linn, Dee lockwood, larry loghry, Glenda lokken, Michael Lundin, larry lyden, Pete McCabe, Barbara McCall, Barbara MeGaran, Ernest McGlasson, Howard McGinity, John McKrai9, Roberta McMann, Carole McMillan, linda Maben, Gary Ma"lor, Davis Ma oen, Maueen Manela, Robin Marsh, Daniel Marshall, Harvev Martin, Velma Masengil, Marydel Maxwell, Sherry May, Marvin Means, Thomas Meeds, Harold Meeks, Judy Michaels, James Miller, Richard Miller, Stuart Minney I Gloria Moen, Stephen Mohraman, Nancy Molt, Suzy Moon, Dianna Moon, Sharon Moore, Bill Moore, Mildred Massel , leroy Morgan, Gene Morgan , Mary Morris, Gary Mortins , Ann Morton, Alan Mozeski, Sharon Moznctte, James Mulkey, Gerald Munkres, Larry Murdock, Marie Myers, Jim Nagao, Kenneth Nealy, Oscar Neavoll, George Neilson, Kay Nelson, Harold Nelson, Kenneth Newport, John Nguyin, Trung 335 Niven, Scott Noll, Maureene Norene, Larry North, Keithly Nowak, M icha el Oamewood, Daniel Olson, Cherrie O'Roarke, Cha rl es Oshiro, Masa Ota, George Ottosen, John Outka , Janet Overstrett, Robin Pace, Janette Pailette, Donald Pak, Hyung Palmquist, Michele Panagotacas, Peter Parker, Thoma s Parker, Scott Parton, Patricia Powers, Richard Pedersen, Mel vin Perkey, Rae Marie Person, Rodger Peterson, Ja y Petruzzi, John Pfaff, Daniel Pfaffenberger, William Phelps, Sabine Phelps, Steve Phillippay, Cass Phillips, larry Pickett, lee Pierson, Eugene Pike, Jerry Pilant, Roberta Pirtle, lila Pittam, Tom Poddor, Bhagwati Poindexter, LeRoy Pollock, William Potter, Gerald Pourfarrokh, Gehranz Pressnoll, Mary Price, Donald Prichard, Gary Prom, Arvella Pubolo, David Pursell, Penny Quinn, Dan Racaly, Kathryn Ralston, William Ramsdell, Margery Raney, Robert Range, George Rassmussen, Marvon Rau, William Raley, Richard Reck, Diane Reel, Perry Refsnider, John Rehm, Janice Reynolds, James Rhee, Sei Rhoda, William Rice, Dennis Richmond, John Riechers, Garron Riesenhieber, Delvin Rittenbach, Edith Ritzman , Edith 336 continued Robinson, Pamela Roblyen, Richard Rodgers, Carole Romo, Raymond Rosummny, Franklin Roy, Benoit Roy, Robert Ruckman, Dick Rupp, Kenneth Sande, Neal Sanders, Robert J. Sanderson, Delta Sandstorm, Carl Sauberli, Thomas Saunders, Thoma s Schamblin, leo Schleicher, Karyn Schneider, John Schroeder, Ned Schroeder, Ted Schwamborn, John Schwartz, Maurice Scofield, Patricia Scott, Robert Seeley, Duane Seelie, Max Segrue, Larry Seibold, Janice Seibold, Margret Selig, Richard Senn, Barrett Senner, Gordon Shanahan, Michael Shininger, Terry Sieker, Daryl Silva, Richard Simpson, Donald Simpson, Ferris Simpson, Norman Simpson, Patrick Sischo, Colleen Skourtes, Eugene Skovlin, Richard Smith, Bobbie Smith, Harry Smith, James Smith, Jane Smith, lesley Smith, Margaret Smyth, Donald Snyder, Delbert Southwell, Eugene Sowell, Clifford Sparks, Robert Spores, Carolyn Srite, Robert Staats, Melvin Stark, Richard Starnes, W illiam Steinhauer, Mark Sterling, Dale Stewart, Givenith Stewart, Bob Stratton, Elvin Stratton, Kathryn Strong, Mary Stubblefield, Jerry Sturtevant, John Swindler, Richard Tang , Chung-liong 337 Terplning, Robe rt Thompson, Tralnnette Tipton , laVonne Toedter, Carol T omenaga, George T ora iff, Eugenia Towers, Roger Towne, William Toy , l e land Treble, Go rdon Trimble, Ernst Tucker, Bonnie Tucker, John Turkyna, Karen Tybwiczy, Patrica Tynan, Jam es Unrath , Mary Van Fossen, James Van Natta, Frederick Van Dant, Denni s Vasey, Michael Vaughn, Lawrence Vehrs, Carolyn Veteto, Shari Vinson, Cheri Wach, Albert Walters, Donna Walke r, Betty Walker, Meribeth Walker, Suzanne Walton, Franci s Wardle, John Warner, Constance Warren, George Watmough, Joan Watrus, Ben Watson , Kathleen Watson, John Watson, Shirlee Watt, Marilyn Watts, Robert Webbe r, Robert Weiss, Jack We st, No rma Westin, Brian Wheeler, Yvonne White, David Whittington, Karen Wicklund, Do rcas W iezprek, Charles Wiegman, Patricia Wiese, Gary W illritt, Leamon Williams, Kenneth Williams, Mary Alice Williamson, David Will ingha m, Charles Winters, Gracelyn Winther, lynette Wiper, Thoma s Wolf, lorna Wong, Ira Wong, Rodney Wood, Richard Wood, Roger Woodruff, Robert Woods, Roberta Woodson , loi s Woodson , Marianne Wright, Serena Yaguehi, Masami Yahan, James 338 Yano, George Yee, Yeong Shing Yoder, Ken Yodogawa, Jiro Young, l eslie continued Anthony, William F., 295 Barringer I Gary, 306 Bingham, Donna Jean, 253 Bradshaw, Joel E., 244 INDEX Anthony, Will i.am Michael , 320 Bartel , Gary Benjamin, 295 Bingham, James Arth ur, 249 Bradshaw, John R., 306 Antonini, Carole Joan, 274 Ba rton, Delores lucy, 331 Bingham, Mary Elizabe th , 283 Bradway, Diane E. , 240 Anuschat, Paul Richard, 273 Ba rton, Joanne Mari e, 331 Bird , Franklin D., 309 Brainard, David E., 331 Apostol , Chris George , 29 1 Barton , Robert Alfred, 331 Bischell, Bob, 306 Branaman, Dorothy lu , 236 A Abbott, Carol S., 261 Applebaum, Susan Jane, 262 Ba rudoni, Annette Marie, 3 10 Bischel, Daniel Richard, 331 Brandley, Martha S., 281 Abbott, Caro lyn Sue, 278 Arai , Bonnie Michiko, 322 Basgen, Mary Ann, 270 8ishop, Gary Norman, 331 8randon, Jeffry R., 250 Abel, Mari J. , 263 Aragon, Jorge Arturo, 315 8aseel, l ynne Ellen, 276 8ishoprick, William, 331 Brandon, Randall G., 304 Abel, Robert c., 287 Architect, Kay Elizabeth, 256 Bassett, Byron Ferri s, 33 1 Bjorge, Monrad John, 273 Brandon, Rosal ie M., 272 Abrams, Gail M., 252 Arenz, John Harrison, 238 Bassett, David Mac, 273 Bjorvik, Roger Eugene, 309 Brandt, Betty R., 282 Abrams, James 0., 329 Argosino, Pedro C., 331 Bassett, Donald Reniff, 294 Black, Charles Pettee, Jr., 243 Brandt, James P., 331 Accarequi , Richard A. , 243 Arlington , S., 331 Bassett, Ellen Marie, 331 Black, Fl oyd C., 331 Brandt, Kathryn l. , 263 Aced, Elizabeth A., 314 Armentrout, John Myers, 313 Bassett, Michael Francis, 324 Black, Marilyn Kay, 254 Brandt, Robert c., 269 Ack er, Gordon M., 246 Armour, James Mattingly , 246 Bates, Susan Pippitt, 274 Black, Merlene Eddy, 264 Brannon , Allis D., 302 Ackerman, Robert l., 246 Armstrong, Donald Ke ith, 291 Battee, David Melv in , 331 Blackford, Mary Margaret, 256 Brashear, James D., 266 Ackl ey, Ga ry R., 331 Armstrong, Kathleen Rilda, 254 Batson, John Stuart, 306 Blackmore, Virginia Ann, 288 Bray, Paul D., 331 Acomb, Nancy l., 322 Armstrong , Nancy K., 321 Battaglia , James Kenneth, 295 Blackwood, Helen, 262 Brechan , Jean E., 288 Adams, Carol D., 303 Arndt, Joe Allen, 305 Battles, Judith Lynn, 282 Blade, Dan Clai r, 331 Breck, William H., 304 Adams, Ch ri sti Deanne , 252 Arness, Sally Ann, 321 Battleson, Ki rk Wayne, 294 Blaich , Diane loomis, 236 Breckenridge, Margaret A " 254 Adams , James Stanley, 290 Arnold, Larry Leroy, 33 1 Bauer, Fred Martin , Jr., 244 Blair, John Howard, 331 Bredenbeck, Carol Ann, 233 Adams, Kerry louise, 272 Arnold, Laurence Edwa rd , 301 Bauer, Majken Marie, 322 Blair, Susa n Chamberli n, 316 Bredsteen, Richard B. , 306 Adams, Peter Jul ian, 250 Arnold, Phyllis Gale, 254 Bauer, Nancy laura, 272 Blais, Linda Jean , 236 Breed, Martha H., 314 Adams, Ray Kersti Ann, 233 Arnold, William Brent, 296 Baumann, Walter R., Jr ., 324 Blaisdell, Barbara Ann, 260 Breen, Quentin Lee, 328 Ad ams, Trudy Ell en, 314 Arsenis , Vikentios D., 317 Ba xter, David , 331 Blakely, Alli son, 250 Breithaudt, Ja mes Lee, 315 Addison, Dona ld Francis, 331 Arthur, Barbara Jane, 264 Baxter, Diane Janice, 230 Blake ly, Phy llis l., 264 Brennan , Joa n Carol, 318 A dler, Kristin Diantha , 281 Ash , Anita Lynn, 331 Ba xter, John Scott, 268 Blalock, Jean Rober, 304 Brenner, Susan Elizabeth, 274 Ager, Arba Leroy, Jr., 293 Ashby, Roberta Lee, 231 Baxter, Richard Pau l, 305 Blalock, Lois Lorayne, 314 Brentnall , Robert Newe ll, 246 Ahern, Judith Anne, 236 Ashford, Rodney Haro ld , 29 1 Beach, Alison de Fremery, 318 Blanchard, Joa n Edith, 314 Bressler, Janet Ka thl een, 264 Ahlgrim , Mary Margaret, 314 Ashley, John Whitsett , 320 Beach, lawrence Eugene, 301 Blanchard , Kendall B., 315 Bressler, Mary Diane, 264 Ako, Sandra Ching, 276 Ashlock, Betty Jean, 314 Beam, Burton Thomas, Jr., 29 1 Blank, Donald All en, 290 Breuninger, Ann Spencer, 272 Akselsen , Jon Ivar, 306 Ashton, Donald Joh n, 331 Bean , Roger Allan, 258 Blanton , Thomas Patrick, 307 Brewer, Robert Hendry, 312 Albada, Janis Clare, 267 Ashton, John Montgomery, 273 Bear, Charlene Sue, 267 Blevens, Richard Louis, 324 Brewer, William Dean , 275 Albert, Frank Lee , 248 Ashton, Julie Ann, 270 Beardslee, Stephen A., 268 Blinco, Judith Paulette, 270 Brewster, Richard Kenneth, 331 Alden, Mary Jane, 2p4 Astrom , Cheryl, 276 Beasly, Roy Thomas, 257 Blocksom, David Charles, 331 Brice, Jo Andoe, 288 Alderman, Jerry L., 331 A ssa li , Robert Igino, 296 Beauchamp, Richard Lee , 295 Blodgett, Li nda Cecelia, 311 Bride, Haro ld Lou is, 331 Al derson, Elizabeth Ann, 231 Atchison , Kristen lee , 28 1 Bechtold, Che ryl Suzanne, 2B3 Bloom, Gwen Lee , 331 Bridenbaugh, Mary Susan, 253 Al ex ander, Ronald Kermit, 301 Atkins, David Wallace, 297 Beck, Barbara Jean, 235 Bloomberg, Gerald Irwin , 228 Bridenba ugh , Robert H. , 294 Alf,266 Atkins, Linda Kay, 251 Becken, Nancy Louise, 299 Bloomquist, Rodney Gordon, 304 Bridges, Douglas Wayne, 331 Alfo rd, Gayle Shelley, 274 Atkins, Janice Jane, 276 Becker, Sharin Marie, 330 Blout, Bartley Boyd, 304 Brigden, Emagene Ruth , 233 Alfredson, Georgia Helen , 233 Atkinson, John D., 294 Becker, Virginia Marl ene, 276 Blunt, David Willmarth, 291 Bright, Susan Margaret, 267 Alldritt, Linda Sharon , 292 Atkinson , Thomas, III , 294 Beckham, Stephen Dow, 297 Boatsman, Barbara V. , 322 Brinegar, Ronald Joh n, 331 All en, Denice Ma ry, 299 Aucott, Constance Eleanor, 283 Beckwith, Th omas Edwo n, Jr., 315 Bode, Gerald, 324 Brink, Sandra Kay, 331 All en, Donald McDowe ll, 320 Aufderheide , Roberta E. , 234 Beebe, William Kenneth, 304 Bodenhamer, Ca ro lyn Jean, 280 Brisbine, Glen Edward , 273 All en, Howard Behrens, 315 Austin , George l ester, Jr., 244 Beecroft, Harrie t Carlson, 331 Bodtker, Mary Susanne, 318 Brittell, Gerald Alan , 331 All en, James Fredrick, 308 Aydelott, Dwight Raymond, 229 Beers, Lana Kay, 252 Boedigheime r, Garrell J., 331 Britton, Mary Ann, 31 B Allen, Jeanette Irene, 331 Ayers, Beverly Joa n, 331 Begg, Jane Anna , 263 Bogne r, Vickee Carol, 292 Britton , Matthew Lee, 304 All en, Jeffrey Ma c, 290 Ayles, Ca rol Jean , 31 B Beggs, Cha rl es Elli s, 229 Bohn, Kenneth All en, 329 Brockley, Joh n Patrick, 309 Allen, Michael Harold , 324 Aylworth , Cha rl es Edward, 329 Beisner, Joy Anna, 235 Bo ice, Sa rah Elizabeth , 274 Broderick, Lawrence c., 320 Allen, Molly Toll e, 322 Ayres, Mary Lynne, 331 Beistel, Brian Kelso, 331 Boldt, Darrell Arthur, 287 Brodigan , Charles Joseph, 331 All en, Sandra Jean, 270 B Babbitt, Bruce Paul, 290 Bell, Anita Joyce, 252 Bolger, William c., 294 Brodsky, Eugene James, 239 Allen, William Henry, Jr. , 331 Babcock , Jerry Ann, 286 Bell, William Gene, 304 Bolles, Mary Anna , 256 Brodzky, Anne Trueblood , 2 Alley, Joh n Newto n, 331 Babcock, Willia m Arthur, 320 Bellan, Miss Miriam , 260, 28B, 322 Bond, Ruth Lavo n, 274 Bromfield, Charles, 331 Allingham, Bonnie P., 322 Babesh, Rosalie Vi o la Ann, 322 Belli n, Barbara Ann, 282 Bonds, Gary Stephen, 258 Brommer, Joyce Ail een, 234 Alli son, Lynn Catherine, 276 Babich, Judith Amel ia, 251 Bellisimo, Armida louise, 283 Bonetti, Richard T., 228 Bronkey, Gary Lee, 295 Aim , Karen Ursula , 230 'Babson , Anne Darby, 280 Bender, Barbara Ann, 282 Bonnell , Bruce Hock ing, 331 Bronz~n, Sharon Suzanne, 272 Almaida , Evelyn Justo, 318 Babson, James Chapman, 329 Bender, Jane Ell en, 256 Bonner, Sua nne E., 316 Brooke, Virginia Emilie, 233 Ambuehl, Terry Elaine, 27B Bachelder, Bonnie Lynn, 280 Benedetti, Davi d Eugene, 2B7 Bonner, Timothy Dale, 244 Brooks, Barbara Ann , 260 Ames, Judith Eli zabeth , 272 Bacon, linda Irene, 331 Bengtson, Brent, 284 Boody, Joann Day, 251 Brooks, Larry Frederick, 306 Amey, Karen Ann, 318 Bacon, Te rry Lyn n, 331 Benham , James, 273 Booher, Janice Ann , 280 Brooks , lawrence Richard , 331 Amonette, Charlene, 283 Baer, Barbara Elinor, 286 Benidt, Jane l ouise, 236 Boone, Roberta Gail, 278 Brooks, Sandra Anita , 278 Anderse n, Gretchen Ann, 253 Baer, Mary lue, 261 Bennett, lynne Maureen, 254 Booth , Frederick H., 315 Broom, Karl Cooke, 329 Andersen, John Chris, 315 Bailey, Beth Ann, 252 Bennett, Scott William II, 306 Booth , Robert John, 293 Brothers, Bruce John, 313 Andersen, Lyn Carla , 331 Bailey, Betty Joan, 254 Benninghoven, Florence l. , 331 Boots, Donna l ee, 288 Brothers, Gayle Gathryn , 267 Andersen, Russell David, 296 Baird, James Kenneth, 268 Bennion, Grant Ralph , 313 Boo Wah,296 Brouhard, Gerald Lloyd , 312 Anderson , Barbara lee, 272 Baird, Me linda Lou , 2B2 Benson, Barbara Ann, 303 Borcher, Sandra Kay, 256 Brouillard, Suzanne Gale, 316 Anderson, Cynthia Gayle, 331 Baird, Susan Mary, 263 Benson, Berdine Ann, 2B8 Borden, Betty Lou, 331 Brown, All en Edw in , 331 Anderson, Donna Marie, 276 Baker, David Tillman , 331 Benson, linda Sue, 252 Borgaa rd , Nancy Sue, 286 Brown, Barbara Joseph ine, 251 Anderson, Gary Martin, 228 Baker, Ella , 33 1 Benson, Marion Patricia, 276 Born , Joyce I. , 267 Brown, Bo b Lee, 246 Anderson, Ginnie, 274 Baker, Harrie t Theresa, 322 Bentley, Roderick T., Jr., 329 Boss, Richard C., 244 Brown, Deanna Faye, 314 Anderson, Gretchen, 256 Baker, Jeffrey James, 331 Berg, Constance Orinne, 331 Bastion, Donna Gail , 318 Brown, Douglas All en, 331 Anderson , Hart, 306 Baker, Judith Ann, 270 Berg, Je rry Stewa rt , 331 Bour, Jacqueline 0., 331 Brown, Georgia Ann, 231 Anderson, Helen Carol, 316 Baker, Judith Ellen , 236 Berg , Keith Ryder, 313 Bourdage, Rodney W. , 331 Brown, Gerald Thurman, 331 Anderson, James Nichol s, 306 Baker, Ma x Eldo n, 259 Berg , Michae l Ezra, 331 Bou rret , Charles R. , 308 Brown, Jane Eli ot, 281 Anderson, Je rry Lloyd , 320 Baker, Patricia Jeanne, 241 Berge, Sha ron Margueri te, 288 Bowerman, Shi rley J ., 278 Brown, Jeannie Adele, 288 Anderson , Kathl ee n Karen, 280 Balagic, Timothy Wayne , 275 Berger, Joseph Edward , 259 Bowers, Arthur Lee, 297 Brown, Jeri, 278 Anderson, Kathryn Doris, 316 Baldra, Mary Lu, 252 Bergeron, Ronald Ray, 306 Bowers, Betty Jean, 292 Brown, John Chandler, 238 Anderson, Nadine Ruth , 282 Baldridge, Judith Lou ise, 236 Bergeson , John Scott , 331 Bowler, Marga ret An n, 270 Brown, Judith CI imena, 253 Anderson, Patricia Lu , 303 Ball, Richard Rawlings, 285 Berglund, Andrea Kay, 263 Bowles, Linda J ., 303 Brown, Jul ie Ann , 331 Anderson, Peggy Lou, 252 Ballew, Jean Maril yn, 256 Berglund, Gregory Lynn , 293 Bowlus, Jacqueline Rae, 314 Brown, Kay Frances, 270 Anderso n, Penny Kay, 318 Bancke, Linda Lee , 267 Bergren, Beverly Ann , 288 Boyce, Edna Lee, 331 Brown, Larry Al an, 287 Anderson, Robert Duane, 250 Banker, Phyll is Gail , 274 Bernstein, Ronald B., 269 Boyd , Diana J ., 264 Brown, linda Carolyn, 316 Anderson, Sara Christine, 230 Banks, Lewis Edward, 305 Berry, Ca rolyn, 278 Boyd , Metta Maria , 254 Brown, linda Darlene, 331 Anderso n, Sharon Jeane tte, 267 Barber, Maril yn Loui se, 251 Berry, Katherine Jane, 274 Boyd, Richard Denni s, 228 Brown, l ou Ann , 233 Anderson, Stephanie L. , 292 Barber, Stephen Alfred, 243 Berry, linda Rae, 274 Boyer, Dianne E. , 241 Brown, Marilyn Jean, 267 Anderson, Thomas Lee, 287 Barger, Dennis Alden, 317 Beste, Bonnie Lee, 233 Boyer, John, 284 Brown, Michael Kingsley, 273 Anderson, Veronica , 234 Bargones, Linda El ise, 286 Bettencourt, Audrey Ann, 230 Boyer, linda E., 286 Brown, Patricia Max ine, 241 Anderson, Wendy Ruth , 299 Barham, Jean Ann, 322 Betti s, William Dale, 304 Boyer, Randall W., 331 Brown, Paula Ruth , 331 Andre, Steven Lewis, 313 Barke r, Ann Elizabeth , 254 Bettisworth, Charles Boyd, 275 Boyer, Susan Kay, 252 Brown, Richard Allen , 259 Andresen, Joh n Van Cleve, 298 Barker, Mary Marga ret, 299 Baimont, John Robert, 315 Boyer, William D. , 290 Brown, Robert Fred, 332 Andrews, Barton Jarl, 294 Barlow, Elsa Wroncy, 330 Bias, Christopher Brooks, 324 Boyle, Lance, 296 Brown, Robin Joan, 310 Andrick, Joyce Ann, 302 Barlow, Mrs., 261 Biddle, Kenneth Dee, 331 Boyle, Randy c., 297 Brown, Robin Stephanie, 278 Andri eu, David Paul , 246 Barlow, Sharon Lee, 270 Bigger, Sherry Lynn, 331 Boyle, Tom L. , 293 Brown, Roxanna Breyman, 280 Andrus, Esther Helen , 274 Barnett, Sandra Lee, 331 Bilderback, David Earl, 331 Boylon, Kathleen Ann, 25 1 Brown, Sharon Ann, 303 Angele, Marian Joyce, 272 Barnhart, lorna Zoe, 252 Billing, Catarina Eva M., 303 Braaten, Gayle E., 234 Brown, Steve n Lee, 275 Anghilante, Edwin · Fred, 307 Barnum, Robert l ynn , 228 Billings, Diane Elaine , 251 Brack, Ja y E., 243 Brown, Suzanne, 256 Angle, Thomas Lane, 249 Barr, Beverly Grace, 256 Biotti, Mrs . Agnes, 278 Bradbury, Michael D., 269 Brown, Timothy Patrick, 229 Angst rom, Monica Marie, 278 Barr, Joanne Jane, 316 Bi lyeu, Fred Albert, 317 Bradfield, John M 11 ,284 Browne, Clare Norton, 274 Ankeny, Thomas Edward, 293 Barrett, Lynne Mary, 278 Binfet, Anthony William, 246 Bradley, Dennis l. , 331 Browne, Linda Kay, 318 Anning, linda Diane, 303 Barrie, Sharon J . A., 254 Binford , l auna lee, 322 Bradley, Thelma E., 316 Brownell , Robert Michael, 266 Brownell, William Pierce, 258 Campbell, Thomas Buford, 329 Cheng, Sau Mei, 278 Conn, Kenneth J., 290 Curtis, Carolyn Dee, 322 Browning, Genevieve E., 263 Campen, Stephen Walter, 259 Cherry, William Stuart, 228 Conner, Caryanne, 252 Curtis, Nancy Morgan Hart , 263 Browning, Jeannine C., 278 Campf, Joan Jean, 261 Cheshire, Crete Marianne, 280 Connor, Michael J., 284 Cutsforth, Frank David, 291 8rownlee, Will iam F., 246 Candland, linda Ruth, 332 Chinen, Georganne Kazuko, 316 Conrad, Bruce l. , 285 Cypcar, Denise, 236 Bruce, Merle Francis, 293 Candy, Dennis, 332 Chinn, Darryl lee, 302 Conrey, Donna R., 240 D Daggett, Claire F., 332 Bruce, Michael John, 238 Canedo, Phillip Jess, 324 Chinn , Peggy louise, 316 Cook, Barbara G., 303 Dahl , Everett Nordlie , 248 Bruchner, leslie Jane, 303 Cannell, Stephen Joseph, 309 Chong, Gordon Hing Quon, 324 Cook, Caroline Ann, 274 Dahlem, John Stephen, 275 Bruegger, Barbara Janet, 316 Cannon, Sherry Ann , 251 Chong, Gordon Kaleoaloha, 332 Cook, Joan lee, 278 Dahly, Marva , 237 Brugger, Andrea Ruth, 234 Canoy, Ellen Carol, 260 Chown, Geraldine Mae, 267 Cook, Julie, 272 Dail, Margaret Hester, 278 Brundage, Michael Henry, 329 . Capps, David Niel , 320 Christensen, Carol Ann, 251 Cook, linda Marjorie, 299 Dail, Zena louise, 270 Bruno, lester George, Jr., 246 Ca rbone, Karen Joan, 283 Christensen, Gordon C., 307 Cook, Sandra Jean, 263 Dair, Dianna Marie, 254 Brush, Frank Hayden, 296 Carey, Donna Lea , 278 Christensen, James Walter, 306 Cook, Timothy Deane, 312 Danforth, Dicksey loui se, 283 Bruton, Orin Hugh, 317 Carey, Mary linda, 283 Christensen, Judith Jean, 274 Cook, Troy, 332 Daniels, Diane Beth , 264 Bruun, lorentz Kelly, 293 Carley, Roy Allen , 332 Christensen , Lenice Joy, 332 Coo ley , Currin Michael, 296 Daniels, Ely, 275 Bryan , Constance Martin, 278 Carlson, Carlene Kay, 267 Christensen, Nancy Marie , 318 Cooley, lawrence Francis, 329 Danielson, Robert Max, 295 Bryant, linda Jean, 256 Carlson, Charles Wesley, 228 Christensen, Reona Maye, 316 Coons, Carol Eli zabeth, 240 Dant, Deborah Jane, 283 Bryden, Bruce Douglas, 244 Carlson, Eric Henn ing, 332 Christensen, Sally Anne, 236 Cooper, John lawrence , 307 Darbyshire, Ralph Robert, 332 Bryson , Ag nes louise, 332 Carlson, Fred Cameron, 332 Christenson, Eric Rudolph, 239 Cooper, leon X., 307 Darling, Becky, 260 Bryson, Joy, 263 Carlson, Gerald lynn, 229 Christenson, Karen Ann , 252 Coppock, Nan, 260 Darling, Stan ley Robert, 284 , 228 Bryson, Shirley Dean, 264 Carlson, John Spencer, 248 Christian, Charles F., 332 Coquillette, Constance J ., 256 Darr, Peggy Sue, 252 Buchholz, Anne Elizabeth, 321 Carlson, Kennie Ruth, 280 Christian, Edith Jeanette, 332 Core, John Edwin, 300 Darst, Richard John, 315 Buchholz, Darlene F. M., 230 Carlson, Michael Roderic,259 Christie, Bernice Ann, 263 Core, Judith Ellen, 310 Da shney, John Braden, 300 Buck, Peggy Jo, 256 Carlson, Peter leonard, 332 Chung-Fai, Chung, 246 Corey, George Clifford, 243 Dauelsberg, Frances E., 321 Buck ingham, linda Jean, 253 Carlson, Robert Jack, 228 Chung, Po luen, 270 Corkins, Susan Frances, 233 Daugherty, linda lee, 233 Buddenhagen , John M., 305 Carlson, Rodney Charles, 248 Chupp, Camille Maria, 318 Corkrum, Kathi lee, 252 Daugherty, Richard B,. 324 Buel , Ronald Anson, 312 Carlson, Steven Theodore, 309 Church, Christopher John, 313 Corliss, Gary lee, 250 Daughters, Sara Jane, 240 Buhmann, Yvonne Elda, 321 Carlson, Walter Dale, 273 Church, John Arthur, 295 Cormier, Paul Oliver, 250 Davidson, Donald C., 295 Bulifant, Richard Warner, 269 Carlton, Dennis Eugene, 324 Church, Roderick W. 111,293 Correll, Ann Dixon, 316 Davidson, Mary Kathryn, 299 Bullard, Marcia Ann, 332 Carmany, Edith, 264 Ciatti, Joseph William, 269 Cortes, Alicia , 332 Davidson, Valerie Mary, 283 Buller, John Dal , 332 Carmichael, Arthur c., Jr. , 242 Cibula, Alvin Matthew, Jr., 324 Cossa, 284 Davies, Madeline Frances, 278 Bumstead, Robert Garrison, 284 Carmichael , Robert Alan, 284 Claeys, Richard Maurice, 269 Coster, Barbara Jean, 264 Davis, Bradley Dean, 320 Bunce, Huston Hiatt, Jr., 293 Carmiencke, Carol Diane, 234 Clancy, Kathleen lucille, 282 Cost leigh, Robert Platt, 332 Davis, Carole lynn, 270 Bunch, Thomas lloyd, 294 Carnes, Roger Winfield, 287 Claric, David Vincent, 328 Cotey, Jinx, 288 Davis, Diana Jane , 255 Bundrant, Nancy Sharon, 332 Carney, George Patrick, 313 Clark, Catherine, 288 Cotton, Bert Hollis, 306 Davis, Diane Edna, 264 Bunger, Donald Mills, 259 Carpenter, Gerald leroy, 273 Clark, Craig lamont II, 332 Cotton, Gail Alice, 253 Davis, Doris Faye, 262 Bunie, Barbara Jean, 288 Carpenter, Harold F., Jr., 312 Clark, Dave Harry, 332 Cottrell, Richard Bernard, 309 Davis, Dwight William, 229 Bunton , Kim, 322 Carpenter, Orville lynn, 290 Clark, Dennis Richard , 324 Courreges, Richard lloyd, 248 Davis, Jay lester, 315 Bunyard, larry Alvin , 290 Carr, Carolyn Elizabeth, 274 Clark, Diane louise, 318 Courtney, Henry Thomas, 305, 294 Davis, linda , 272 Bureo, Victor Jay, 329 Carr, Sharon louise, 310 Clark, Donald Charles, 332 Coutts, lloyd Corbett, 305 Davis, Martin Scott, 332 Burdick , Allan Davis, 329 Carrington, Bruce Michael , 287 Clark, Judith Ann, 314 Coverda Ie, Peggy Ga ii, 332 Davis, Milton Scott, 332 Burdick , Donald Charles, 287 Carruthers, Celia Ann, 314 Clark , Judith Anne, 303 Cowan, Ronald Ned, 332 Davis, Penny Jo, 253 Burge, Penny Sue, 286 Carson, Carol Ann, 256 Clark, Kenneth leo, 275 Cowin, Ronald Monroe, 290 Davis, Peter Wylie, 305 Burgess, Robert Raymond, 229 Carson, Charlene Ruth, 332 Clark , linda Irene, 318 Cowling, Robert leon, 312 Davis, Sara Jane, 263 Burgin , Nancy Mae, 231 Carson, Jerry Don, 244 Clark, Virginia Ruth, 231 Cox, Frank James, 307 Davis, Sharon Ann , 302 Burghart, Pat, 253 Carson, John Elmer, 320 Clarke, Howard Kenneth, 259 Cox, John George, 298 Davis, Susan Peter, 260 Burgoyne, Donna Lee, 299 Carson, Lawrence Eugene, 294 Clarke, leslie Franklin, 290 Coy, Dianne June, 332 Davis, Tom Alan , 238 Burke, Charles Ashley, 332 Carter, Alvin Russell, 329 Clarke, William Ra Due, 259 Crady, Michael Edward, 229 Davis, William Edward, '273 Burke, Gail Anne, 251 Carter, Ann, 234 Clearwater, Cinda lee, 332 Craig, Mrs. Myrtle, 295 Davison, linda Lou, 321 Burke, Janet louise, 332 Carter, Charles Henry, 332 Clemens, Joyce Mayo, 318 Craig , Roddy Will iam, 295 Davlin, Joanne Agnes, 282 Burke, Susan Elizabeth, 299 Carter, Claire, 270 Clement, Sherry Ann, 260 Craig, Virginia Bennett, 261 Dawkins, Barry Leroy, 287 Burke, Walter William, Jr., 294 Carter, Earline Anne, 318 Cletus, Kathleen Rae, 251 Craig , William Robert, 313 Dawson, libby Ann, 274 Burkhart, leslie Ann, 332 Carter, Galen Bruce, 290 Clifton, Daryl Jon, 249 Crain , Margaret Ann , 253 Dawson, Melva Jean ; 282 Burkhart, Richie, 309 Carter, Gary Clayton, 332 Cline, Katherine Cornell , 318 Crampton, Maril y n Yvonne, 278 Day, Jennifer lee, 286 Burkitt, Robert Edw in, 258 Ca rter, Jack Alan, 315 Clinton, James Russell, 244 Crane, Virginia Walthall, 263 Deabel , Albin Raymond, 332 Buries, Robert Edward, 287 Carter, Janet, 236 Close, Jerry Allen , 268 Crary, Oliver Northcote, 308 Dean, Alice Elaine, 288 Burleson , Paul Elliott, 239 Carter, Judith Jane, 232 Clough, Gayle Jo, 332 Crawford , Carol Ann, 234 Dean , Bonnie lee, 236 Burnett, Donna Jean , 314 Carter, Margaret Kay, 27B Cloutier, James Brian, 293, 291 Crawford, Kathleen J., 254 Dean, Calvin Homer, 293 Burnham, Mason Irwin , 22B Carter, Nick Chandler, 239 Coan, Ralph Gorman , 315 Crawford, Susan Marie, 31B Dean, Deanna Florence, 253 Burns, Clifford Alfred , 275 Carter, William George, 295 Cobb, Kathleen Jean, 310 Craycroft, Peter Burr, 290 Dean, lowell luther, 320 Burns, John Theodore, 312 Carver, Wayne Everett, 306 Cochran, Jean Louise, 311 Creager, Jacklyn lee , 274 Dean , Mary Ann , 263 Burns, William Fredrick, 313 Carville, Nancy Jo, 251 Cochran , Robin, 294 Creevy, Martha louise, 322 Deatherage, Gary, 266 8urrell, Gary Gerald, 295 Casebeer, Mary Dell, 241 Cody, William Russell, 249 Crichton, Ronald Grant, Jr ., 298 Decker, lawrence Allen, 290 Burrell, Winnifred J ., 270 Casebier, Calvin lee, 291 Coe, Margaret Elaine, 230 Crites, Robert B., 332 Dederick, Judith Anne, 262 Burright, Karolyn Dee, 318 Casey, Karen lee, 288 Coffenberry, Sandra lee, 262 Crocker, James Elwood, 297 Dees, John David , 258 Burrill, Ruth Elaine, 276 Casey , Kathleen Elizabeth, 256 Coffey, Vicki lyn , 276 Crockett, Alan Roy, 293 Degracia, Tani, 297 Burt, Allesandra Jean, 321 Casey, Kathleen Marie, 318 Coffman, Susan laveta, 314 Crommelin, Elizabeth Ann, 263 DeGraff, Robert Allen , 269 Burton, Barry Howard, 332 Casey, Patricia lee, 322 Cogswell, Philip A., Jr., 332 Crommelin, Rudolph M., 243 DeGr.ssi , Andy Alberto, 329 Burton, Bonnie Jo, 283 Cash, Carolyn Elizabeth, 240 Cokeley, Craig Markham, 273 Crooker, Mai le Louise, 278 Delacy , Janice Catherine, 282 Burton, Jerome Riley, 298 Cashion, Susan Valerie, 256 Colburn, Nancy Josephine, 254 Crookham, linda , 316 Delagnes, Andre George, 308 Buru , M ary Kristine, 235 Cassidy, Judy Ann , 332 Colby, Donald Ray, 259 Cropsey, William Page, 328 Delahunt, Dennis James, 290 Bushong, Gary Al vin, 332 Casteel , Theodore Wiggin, 25B Colby, Patricia Kay, 303 Crosby, Sheila, 270 Delaney, linda Marie , 322 Butler, Roxy F., 278 Castleberry, Joetta S., 27B Colcord , Frank Austin, 229 Crothers, William Clawson, 266 Delanis, Edward , 315 Butler, William Edward, 238 Cavallaro, Paul Joseph, 246 Cole, John Frederick, 285 Crowell, James Hamilton, 308 Delaplain, Bruce Jay, 250 Byers, Charles Alan, 284 Cavanagh, John Shepard, 332 Coleman , James, 238 Crowley, linda Marcia , 282 DelBiaggio, William James , 308 Byron , Judith Diane, 321 Cave, Mary Ann, 231 Coleman, Joan Louise , 262 Cruikshank, Doug las Edwin, 298 Delp, 8arbara l ee, 332 Byrum, Jane Lois, 263 Cechmanek, Joseph III , 284 Coleman, Patricia Gail , 299 Cruikshank, Stephen louis, 300 Delyea , Mary Josephine , 299 C Cadle, Eil een Marie, 2B6 Chaffee, Constance May, 292 Coleman, William Ronald, 258 Cru san, Jon Jay, 300 DeMarcus, laura Jo l. , 332 Cadwalader, Craig, Jr., 295 Chalfan, David Earl, 246 Colgate, Mrs. Joseph R., 232 Crystal, Ann , 260 DeMers, Carolyn Virginia, 322, 232 Cady , Jack Edward , 22B Chambers, Glenn Sherman, 332 Col istro , Judith A. , 276 Cuendet, Jeanette l. , 280 Demke, Barbara Jean, 303 Cahan, Gloria Jean , 330 Chambers, James Robert, 294 Colley, Janis Ellen, 316 Cuff, Penelope Anne, 274 Dempsey, linda Ann, 302 Cahan, Sandra Joanne, 254 Chambers, Paula Sue, 332 Coll ins, Brent Vernon, ~07 Culbertson, Eugene Murray, 332 Denham, Carol, 282 Cahors, Paul David, 273 Chambliss, Julia Newell , 240 Collins, Doug las lowell, 320 Culbertson, Paul Duane, 296 Denning, Arthur Eugene, 297 Cairney, Craig Brandon, 244 Champion, John Edward, 246 Collins, Jean Therese, 240 Cullen, Jo Anne Alice, 278 Denninger, Mary Hyllis, 278 Cajucom, Rosa·lina Samson, 302 Chandler, Stevan Silver, 332 Collopy, Mary Chris, 252 Cu llen , laura, 332 Denni s, Everette E. , Jr., 332 Calavan , Michael Merle, 297 Chaney, John Robert, 243 Colpitts, Stewart A. 111,332 Cullen, Thomas Carlton, 332 Denni son, Monty Gail , 248 Calhoun, William Ivan, 312 Chaney, Nancy Anne, 332 Coltman, John Kinsman , 320 Culley, Colleen Diane, 235 Dent, larry Braxton, 308 Calley, Charles Deans, 229 Chang, Russell Jeffrey, 228 Colton , Sara Elizabeth, 264 Cummings, Arthur Garfield, 313 Dent, Patricia Ann , 264 Calouri , Theodore l. , 312 Chapler, Marguerite, 267 Colver, Kathryn lane, 236 Cummins, Bruce Nils, 295 Denton, Robert John , 287 Chamberg, Joseph Roy, 315 Chapman, Claudia Earlis, 252 Combs, Douglas Gary, 298 Cummins, Stephen McNair, 305 DePaolo, James Franklyn , 308 Cameron, Carol Ann, 303 Chapman , David Weiland , 249 Comeau, Dennis Rene, 332 Cundari, Gerald Franci s, 242 Depew, Richa rd James, 324 Campbell, Dana Freeman, 244 Chapman, Janet, 233 Comeau, Roger Raymond , 308 Cu neo, Judith Frances, 264 Derby, Paul Elwood, Jr. , 295 Campbell, Diana , 251 Chapman, Nancy Jean, 332 Comerford, Jane Ann, 299 Cunningham, Janet Carol, 254 Deremiah, Jeanne, 283 Campbell, Gerald lee, 304 Chapman, Pat, 236 Compeau, William John, Jr ., 332 Curran, Carol Brenda , 251 Desler, Henry Fulton, 298 Campbell, Julie, 278 Charas, Allen Anthony, 301 Conaway, Katherine S., 288 Currier, Virginia Ann , 254 Dester, Susan Irene, 272 Campbell, Julie Ann, 272 Charkow, Allen Walter, 296 Condon , Joan, 251 Currin, Charlton Crossley, 228 DeTemple, Katherine M., 274 Campbell, larry Geno, 238 Charles, Pamela Suzanne, 276 Congdon, William J ., 296 Currlin, Marci a Gayle, 232 Detro it , Kay Yvonne, 234 Campbell, Molly El izabeth, 288 Chau, Henry Hing Man, 332 Coney, Jeri lynn, 276 Curry, Gary Robert, 275 DeVaney, Maureen Tracie, 237 Campbell , Patricia Joan, 280 Chau , Raymond Ying Pui, 332 Conklin, Gary Paul, 329 Curry, Patricia Ann, 236 Devlin, Judith Ann, 235 Campbell, Robert, 332 Cheney, Nancy Ann, 281 Conlon, Dennis W., 308 Cu rry, Phyllis Ann , 233 DeVoir, William Edward, 304 Dewar , Beverl y Jane, 280 Dewe ll , Ro be rt Henry, 273 Dey, Norbe rt Erhard , 259 Dezendorf, EI izabeth Ann , 2BO Dibble, Martha , 255 Dick, Da vid Warre n, 290 Dick, Je rr ie Ell e n, 267 Dick, Viv ian , 256 Dickey, Mary Ann , 262 Di ckey, Virginia Jenny M., 231 Dickinson, Charlotte Ann , 253 Dickinso n, Robert Richard , 244 Di ehl , Ke ndra , 260 Di e ke r, Siste r Mary Alberta, 332 Di e l, Carol Anne , 230 Di emond , Caro l Frances, 232 Dier, Ronald lee, 315 Dierdorff, Dessie l ou, 31 0 Diess, Floyd lincoln, 312 Digman, Nancy El izabeth, 252 Dill , Franklin Andrew, Jr., 304 Dillaha , Kathleen, 251 Dimmick, Michael Willis, 296 Dimmick, Ted leroy, 290 Di Paolo , Carl Joseph , 332 Dirks, Pe nny Helen, 253 Ditto, DeWayne Edwin , 313 Di xon , Richard James, 242 Doane, Merrill yn Earlene, 276 Dodds, John Austin, 315 Dodge, Dia na Kanani , 318 Dodge, J ulee Kay, 253 Dodge, William Robert , 300 Dodson, Shirley Marie , 241 Doerr, Don Robert, 293 Doe rr , Edward louis, 305 Dohe rty, Colleen Muri e l, 237 Dohe rty, Denni s Doy le, 284 Dohe rty, Judith Ra ymond , 230 Dohe rty, Patrie Jeffrey, 315 Dohe rty, Roger Paul, 290 Dolan , John K., 238 Dolezal, Marlene M., 322 Dolfini, Ann Karla, '303 Dolson , Sharon lee, 322 Donaldson , Kathleen M., 267 Do nat, John A., 320 Donne ll y, Mary B., 252, 236 Doolittl e, Karen l., 318 Dorn, Elaine M " 292 Dorr , Richard A. , 306 Dorsey, Karin l., 332 Dorsey I Thomas A " 315 Dotson, Mary B., 251 Dougherty, linda G., 255 Douglas, James H., 295, 248 Douglas, Patricia Ann, 252 Douglas, Sharon R., 263 Dowd , Denise 0 ., 263 Downes, Bryan T., 295 Downing, Diane P " 262 Downs, Peter A., 259 Dowsett, Arthur B., 308 Dowsett, Gordon A., 320 Doyle, Judy lynn, 283 Drager, Dwight l., 287 Drager, Karen A., 310 Drais, Judith Ann, 351 Draper, Ann D., 255 Dre her, Gerald L., 285 Dreuhl , Katie, 233 Drew, Darrell C., 284 Drew, David S., 295 Drew, Diane F., 252 Drinkwater, Charles D., 317 Drinkwater, Sharon l., 252 Driscoll, James T. , 284 Drue hl , lynn , 262 DuBose, linda M., 262 Duden, Patricia P., 237 Duden, Paul R., 294 Duffy , Suzanne C., 253 Dufort, William H., 291, 257 Duke, 258 Dulaney , John l. , Jr. , 313 Dullum, Jane laurell , 251 Dumas, Patricia Eleanor, 270 Dummert, Paulette Ann, 262 Duncan, Nancy Jean, 256 Duncan , Steven lee, 287 Dundin , Michele l ynne, 332 Dungan , larry Dean, 329 Dunlap, John Fredric, 290 Dunmire, Glenda lee , 276 Dunn , Edith Ann, 256 Dunn, Kathleen Ann, 265 Dunn , Sheryl Diane, 231 Dunning, Ronald Arthur, 294 Dupont, Barbara Jean, 332 DuRette, Jean Kathleen, 274, 262 Durst , James Willard, 294 DuShane, Donald M., Jr. , 228 Dutton, Dani el Rieman, 307 Du zan, Dona ld Taylor, 332 Dye, Barbara Jean , 254 Dykes, Carol yn Joan , 318 E Ea chu s, l ynn Ann, 272 Eag le, Mary Sherrill , 299 Eag les, Eli zabeth Marie, 253 Eakin , Ronald Norman, 284 Eames, Anthony lucas, 284 Earhart, Kristin Carol , 299 Earl y, Barbara Jean , 267 Earl y, Robert Patrick, 304 Earwood , Fred Russell , 307 Ea st, Sa ra Eli zabeth , 274 Ea sto n, Frede rick Edgel ow , 328 Easton , Ro be rt Co nnell, 332 Ea ston, Thoma s Dewey, 312 £ato n, Patricia Ethel, 310 Eckart, Geral He nry, 320 Ecker, Stephanie , 278 Eckersl ey, Diane E., 265 Eddy, Keith Raymond, 238 Eddy , Me lodee l ynn , 286 Edge , Elizabeth Jane, 303 Edison , Robert , 332 Edling, Nancy Jean, 252 Edlund, James Arnold , 250 Edmiston, Maril ee Ann, 332 Edmonds, Ha rlan Herbert, 273 Edni e, Richard Douglas, 296 Edwards, Gary l ee, 287 Edwards, Kay Marie, 237 Edward s, Marlyn Mae, 318 Ed ward s, Nancy Kay, 252 Edwards, Robe rt Joseph , 304 Edw ards, Terry Howard , 297 Edy , Janice Carrol , 322 Eggen, Carol l ee, 256 Eggen , linda lou, 283 Eggers , Yvonne Marie, 261 Eg gert, Lynne Anne , 318 Ehrhorn , Charles Andrew, 315 Eilertson, Dianne lea, 232 Einstein, Emily Ann , 278 Eismann , Rosemary Katrina , 288 Eivers, Judith Ann, 262 Elde rkin , Virg in ia Diane, 233 Elerath, Barbara louise, 241 Ell e, Jeanine Caro l, 274 Ellickson, Bryan Carl, 332 Ellickso n, Mary loene, 260, 231 Elliott, Charles, Jr ., 332 Elliott, Charles, 332 Elliott, Jan Marie, 292 Elliott, Marian Helen, 316 Elliott, Mary Georgina, 363 Elliott, Nancy Jane, 278 Ellis, Diane Dee, 237 Ellis, lydia Margaret, 321 Ellis, Robert lawrence, 306 Ellis, Suzanne Kay, 231 Ellmaker, Michael lee, 244 Elmgren , Clyde August, 329 Elton, Patricia Jean , 256 Emert, Michael Jay, 249 Emil, Bonita Gail, 260 Emmens, Th omas Alfred, 315 Emmons, Arthur Inwood, 266 Emrick, Michael Tad, 275 Endo, Calvin Masao, 244 Endres, Danny, 260 Enegren , Carla, 252 Engdahl, Rae Ann, 260 Engelen, Joy Ann, 303 English, Maryann, 314 English , Thomas Ronald, 248 Enna, David Roger, 304 Ennis, Sally Jeanne, 281 Enng , larry , 333 Epps, Donna Jean, 330 Erhart, John , 258 Ericksen, Judith Denny, 278 Erickson, Arthur Wendell, 320 Erickson , Da vid Delano, 293 Erickson , Victor lynn, 228 Erland, Judith Helen , 286 Erland, Nancy Joanne, 235 Ernst, Judy Kay , 240 Erving, John Shimmin, 329 Eslick , Brian Scott, 312 Esselstrom, Allene Grace, 265 Esselstrom, Donna Marie, 286 Estey, Michael Grant, 248 Evans, Barbara lynn, 283 Evans, Donald Gray , 266 Evans, Donna Elizabeth, 265 Evans, John Buxton, 300 Evans, Judith Fern , 255 Evan s, Kathryn Virginia , 241 Evans, Richard laurens, 259 Evan s, Walter Howard, 242 Evansen, la yle Rondine, 251 Evenson , loren Jay, 31 7 Evers, Michael John, 333 Eve rs, Ramona Jo, 278 Eversaul, Nancy Ellen, 265 Eward , Judith Margaret, 274 Ewing , Mary l ylene, 251 Exel , Robert Dana, 238 F Faeh , Mary Ann, 318 Fahey, Ellen leone, 260 Fahey, Kathleen Sue, .270 Fairchild, Susan EloiSE!, 262 Fairfie ld, Jacquel ine Joy, 318 Falk , Sharon Elizabeth , 318 Falke r, Katie, 281 Fanger, Marilyn Ann, 288 Farah , Mark Gene , 293 Farquharson, Ann, 333 Farley, Dean Anthony, 291 Farley, Philip Michael, 333 Farley, Susan Alice, 254 Farme r, Mary Eleanor, 253 Farnsw orth , Jean, 274 Farnsworth , Terrie K. , 256 Farr, Dale Arthur, 306 Farrand, Candace Rae, 278 Farwell , Ada Helen, 232 Fast, Jane Elizabeth , 318 Fearon , Judy Mary, 286 Fechner, James Dennis , 333 Fedor, Vickie, 321 Feenan , Sherry, 318 Feeney, Patricia Ann , 230 Fees, Jerry Ann , 286 Fei gert, David Jacob, 246 Feiring , David Ellsworth, 291 Feldman, Mollie Jean, 255 Felt, Sharlene Ann, 260 Felter, Frederick Charles, 325 Fende ll , Gary Allen, 317 Ferguson,. Carole lee, 322 Ferguson, Jack lawrence, 333 Ferguson, Judy Ann, 253 Ferguson, Marianne, 235 Ferguson, Robert Graham, 307 Ferguson, Sue Ann, 272 Feris, Michael lee roy , 228 Ferrarini , Carol Linda , 310 Ferrell, Rebecca Susan, 262 Fetridge, Alice Elizabeth, 263 Fetzer, Kathleen Ann, 303 Field, Charles lee, 259 Field, Sidney Edwin, 259 Fields, Joyce Renee, 260 Finch , Carolyn Jean, 253 Finch, James Cochrane, 266 Fincher, Gertrude Franke, 333 Finegold, James Gary, 308 Fink, Penny Jean, 272 Finley, Jud ith lee , 280 Finta, Thomas William, 275 Fipp, Bernard Edward, 266 Firman , Robert Gibbs, Jr., 333 Fisher, Anne Marie, 253 Fisher, Bernard Thomas, 333 Fisher, Paul Aldon, 256 Fisher, Sandra Kay, 283 Fisk, Douglas Patrick, 312 Fitchett, Colleen Beth, 333 Fitchett, Monte Curtis, 243 Fithian, Taylor, 329 Fitzgerald , George leon , 320 Fitzgerald, Martha Ann, 272 Fitzpatrick , John Alex , 294 Fitzpatrick, Kathleen, 256 Flach , l oretta Augusta, 318 Flaherty , Ellin Mary, 280 Flake, Charlotte Fay, 333 Flanagan , Terrance P., 295 Fleming, Toni Ann, 310 Flemming, Roland W., Jr., 296 Fl e tchall , Marlon Gale, 313 Fl e tche r, Ferdinand E., 293 Fl e tche r, Molly Michael, 261 Fletch er, Robert Charles, 273 Flick , Sandra Jean, 318 Flinn, Harriet Joanne, 299 Flinn , Michae l Charles, 333 Flynn , Richard Noel, 244 Folger, David Michael, 250 Follansbee, Betty c., 276 Foltz, Melvyn leRoy, 333 Fontana , Beatrice Ellen , 261 Ford , Paula lee , 333 Fo rd , Shei la Ann , 252 Forge, Bruce c., 333 Forgey, Kathlee n J ., 299 Forsl off, James W., 242 Forster, Roger A., 333 Forsyth , Te rry J ., 296 Fort, Susan M., 237 Foss , Da vid Earl, 307 Foster, Ann Elizabeth, 263 Foster, linda laMonte, 263 Foster, Marianne, 236 Foster, Phillip Bryan, 294 FQwler, Catherine Jean, 230 Fowler, Charles Richard , 333 Fowler, William Herbert, 304 Fox , James Gahan , 305 Fox, Rosalie Mary, 303 Fox , Sydney Karol , 333 Foy, Kathleen Jan, 255 Fra gall , Diane louise, 255 Frake, James Russell, 228 Francis, Kathryn louise, 316 Frank, Richard Heinz, 307 Frank, Sally Foster, 262 Frankel, Kimberly Conde, 278 Franklin , Cydell leslie, 256 Franklin, Kay , 318 Franz, Chris, 333 Frase, Pamela Anne, 286 Fraser, Barbara Kay, 263 Fraser, Marleen lee, 276 Fraser, Michael Robson, 325 Fraser, Ronda Rae, 299 Freck , William Boyce, 312 Frederickson, Arnold l., 296 Fredstrom, Bruce Arbie, 317 Freeman, Jill Bernice, 274 Freeman, Jo Anne Frances, 299 Frees, Ardith Kay , 27B French, Gayle lorraine, 288 Frew, larry Howard, 329 Friday, Dennis lloyd, 328 Frohnmayer, Mary Dell , 278 Froom, Donald Woodrow, 249 Frykman, Judith Faye, 236 Fugelsang, George Nels, 306 Fugman , Sherron Faye, 241 Fuj iwara, Robert Mitsuo, 298 Fuller, Margaret Ann, 333 Fuller, Nancy lou, 299 Fullerton, Janice Maxine , 282 Fullerton, Pete, 295 Fullerton, Susan Alice, 252 Fulton, Sharyn lee, 262 Funk, Elizabeth Mae, 232 Furlong, James Edward, 3 15 Furman, Caro le Joanne, 256 Furrer, Patrick James, 269 Fyock , Richard Price, 244 G Gabbert, Diane lee, 278 Gable , Harold Thomas, 259 Gaddis, Marjorie Ann, 318 Gaechter, Michael T., 238 Gage, John Manning, 294 Gager, linda, 260 Gaittens, William Donald, 306 Galan, linda louise, 240 Galbraith, James William, 298 Galbreath, Ta mara Ann, 278 Gale, llewellyn Thornton, 333 Gall i, Timothy Alonzo, 258 Gallo, Carol Anne, 318 Galloway, Douglas Wesley, 243 Galloway, John, 295 Galloway, Patricia Ann, 316 Galster, Wanda Mae, 282 Gambetty, Barbara lee, 286 Gander, linda Irene, 255 Gantenbein , Calvin E. , Jr., 329 Garber, James Han, 313 Ga rdiner, James Douglas, 257 Gardner, Carol Sue, 333 Gardner, Edward Ace, 333 Gardner, Fairy Jodine, 333 Garmo, Mary Joyce, 288 Garnett, Virginia louise, 272 Garoutte, Ina Colene, 292 Garrette, linda Ann, 330 Garrison, Carla Jean, 263 Garvin, Jane Huntly, 261 Gaskill , Nancy Elizabeth , 333 Gasztonyi, Endre Bela, 333 Gates, Charmaine, 333 Gates, Denni s Allen , 325 Gates, Phyllis Ann, 299 Ga ylord, linda , 264 Gearhart, Sharon lee, 283, 261 Gebhard, Beverly Jean, 252 Gehringer, linda Clare, 323 Geiss, David Earl, 285 Geissel , Henry J., 298 Geissel, Suzanne Teresa , 321 Geist, John Kennedy, 312 Gemberling , Patsy lee, 316 Gemmell, Gayle, 232 Gentry, Barbara Sue, 318 Gentry, Nancy Ann, 233 Gentry, Penelope, 330 Gentzkow, Margaret Helen, 283 Genzer, Annamarie, 255 Genzmer, George Victor, 229 Gerber, Suzanne Marie, 272 Gerie, Bob, 306 Gerrish, Carol Jean, 252 Gershon , Rosalie Jean, 252 Gerstmann, Diane Marie, 321 Ghent, Robert Charles, 329 Giannini, William Henry, 309 Gibbens, John Edwin, 333 Gibbs, Alta M., 286 Gibbs, Bruce c., 284 Giddings, Dana M., 230 Gienger, Ronald J . , 308 Gierke, Terry, 243 Gilbert, Dennis J ., 298 Gilbert, Dennis Vern, 308 Gilbert, John M., 333 Giles, Jeffrey lowell , 293 Gilkison, Pamela Diane, 252 Gill, Franklin Edward, 300 Gill , Mary Susan, 255 Gill , Nancie lou, 314 Gill, Warrene, 272 Gillard, Michael Arthur, 307 Gillis, Sharlyn lee, 311 Gilmore, Barbara Jo, 253 Gilmore, Garland lee, 333 Gilroy, Susan Ann , 310 Ginnati, Vincent Joseph, 333 Ginter, Dian Ruth, 333 Giovinco, Joseph Preston, 246 Girard, leonard Arthur, 229 Girod, James leon, 300 Girton , Mary Jean, 253 Glaholt, linda Mary, 274 Glanville, Dennis Michael, 239 Glasson, Cheryl Suzanne, 272 Gleason, Elliott Perry, 239 Glenn, Bernadine Kay, 262 Glenn, Bruce Earl, 297 Glynn, lora lee, 323 Godwin, Karen louise , 276 Goeldner, Ethel Wallena, 233 Goerz, David leon, 333 Goetze, Janet Arlene, 316 Goff, Daniel Warren, 290 Gokey, Kathleen Anne, 278 Goldhammer, Elizabeth l., 241 Goldman, Clifford Saul, 244 Goldsmith, Carolyn Jane, 318 Gomez, laurence Robert, 306 Gomez, Ronald Edward, 243 Gonzales, Alex Subiere, 297 Good, Sandra Collins, 253 Goode, Vicki Irene, 256 Goodenough, Donald Walter, 269 Goodenough, Robert Benton, 26B Goodfellow, Joine lucille, 288 Goodfellow, Judith Ann, 318 Goodman, linda Virginia, 276 Goodrich, Rachel Ruth, 232 Goodwillie, Ann Warner, 255 Gordon, Patricia Ann, 276 Gorrell, David Guy, 287 Goss, leanne E., 274 Gottschalk , Susan M., 262 Gourley, Carmen R., 256 Gowdy, Sharon M., 252 Grabinski, Roger N., 324 Grady, Fredricka l., 251 Graeber, Frederick G., 333 Graef, Douglas W., 246 Graeper, Michael R., 294 Graff, Susan, 299 Graham, Gary A., 273 Graham, Hal K., 307 Grammer, Judith Ann , 255 Grandt, Julia, 318 Graves, larry, 313 Graves, Mack' H., 287 Graves, Molly J ., 278 Gray, Karen R., 252 Gray, Michael S., 284 Gray; Robin J ., 289 Gray, Sharon l. , 318 Grayson, Jeffrey l., 243 Greeley, David M., 313 Greeley, Margaret E., 240 Green, Gary Q., 229 Hammersley, D. Richard, 328 Heimbigner, linda R. t 311 Hirata, Marie Shizuko, 302 Huff, Katherine Jane, 267 Green, James W., 301 Hammond, John H., 304 Heimbucher, Robert G., 287 Hirayama , Mack Yokichi, Jr., 333 Huff, larry E., 273 Green, Jerry F., 333 Hamner, Judith Ann, 330 Heinke, Warren E., 275 Hirst, Gary lynn, 275 Huffman, Dixie lee , 333 Green, Joann K., 278 Hamnes, Douglas lynn, 333 Heinkel, linden S., 252 Hitch, Ida Mae, 333 Huffman, Robert louis, 333 Green, Karen L., 272 Hampton, Deryl l., 333 Heiple, Daniel l., 290 Hitchcock, Joanne, 230 Huffman, Vicki Ann, 289 Green, Norman A" 306 Haney, Richard Alan, 294 Heitkemper, Susan T., 263 Hitchcock, Susan Kay, 237 Hufford, Clara Jane, 282 Greene, Cheryl l., 251 Hann, Maryls W., 265 Heitz, Nancy H., 280 Hitchman, Dee Grace, 282 Hufstader, lynn A., 308 Greene, Judith Alma, 333 Hannum, Craig, 306 Heldt, John F., 306 Hixson, Kenneth Arthur, 315 Hughes, Donna Marie, 237 Greenleaf, Donald H., 312 Hansen, Alice Marie, 232 Helgeson, linda M., 286 Hoag, Carl leslie, 258 Hughes, Kent R. , 308, 275 Greenlund, Susan M., 232 Hansen, Eldred K., 310 Helikson, Wayne G., 333 Hoare, Julie Marie, 233 Hughes, Thomas M., 244 Greenough, William T., 290 Hansen , Howard I., 295 Helland, Marilyn M., 330 Hoberstott, loreen, 333 Hughson, Gordon Irwin, 329 Greenshields, Dianne, 281 Hansen, Jerry A., 333 Hellwege, Gary A., 333 Hobrecht, Carol G., 278 Hugoboom, Floyd G., 297 Greenwood, Robert E., 308 Hansen, Judith Marlene, 241 Helmboldt, David l. , 238 Hobson, Wallace M., 294 Huleen, John Alfred, 295 Greenwood, Rosalie S., 241 Hansen, Mrs. luella, 230 Helmken, Michael , 294 Hobson, Wayne Karl, 298 Hulsey, laVerne M., 311 Greer, Douglas F., 293 Hansen, Matthew J., 249 Hembree, Judy A., 292 Hockett, Clyde Jay, 244 Hult, Mary Jeanette, 232 Greer, Janet G., 265 Hansen, John V., 329 Hemenway, Sue E. , 333 Hodges, Bryan Thomas, 333 Humphreys, Michael l. , 306 Greiner, Susan E., 278 Hansen, Norman, 333 Hemming, Candace l., 267 Hodges, Michael Jesse, 313 Hungate, William F. , Jr., 333 Grelschow, Gail, 333 Hanson, Barbara Lee, 233 Henderer, Stanley E., 333 Hodgson, Don";a lee, 333 Hunsaker, Nancy Kay, 256 Greuel, Diane J ., 252 Hanson, Carolyn Felecia, 322 Henderson, Joy F. , 292 Hoelscher, Holly Belle, 286 Hunt, Edwin c., 333 Gribble, Suzanne E., 262 Hanson, Hubert P., 243 Henderson, Julia l., 333 Hoey, Henry Patrick, 243 Hunt, Richard lind, 294 Gribskov, Gail K., 278 Hanson, John Edward, 329 Henderson, Michael D., 295 Hoff, Patricia louise, 261 Hunt, Roy Walter III , 294 Griffin, linda Marie, 251 Hanson, Judith G. Powers, 333 Henderson, Michele A., 281 Hofferber, lynette Ann, 323 Hurd, Danny Joe , 333 Griffith , Donald Arthur, 304 Hanson, Karen Lou, 333 Henderson, Virginia J., 276 Hoffman, Arthur Hugh, 333 Hurd , Janet Ann, 330 Grimes, Terence Richard, 269 Hanson , Karen lynne, 302 Hendrickson, Cheryle E., 286 Hoffman, Bruce V., 293 Hurney, Stephen Andrew, 269 Grimes, William Ralph, 333 Hanson, Kerry Dale, 268 Hendrix, Susan J ., 236 Hoffman, Donald lee, 297 Hurst, Judith lee, 333 Grimm, Carol Ann, 241 Hara, Sherwood Masakazu, 333 Henke, Catherine A., 333 Hoffman, Paul K., 315 Huston, Eleanor c., 252 Grimm, Gerald Arthur, 301 Harbaugh, loryn G., 230 Hennies, Lola C., 282 Hogan, Eileen l. , 236 Huston, Peggy lee, 254 Grinnell, Warren Hilson, 229 Hard iman, Fred R., 329 Henny, Alexi ne l., 318 Hogan, William S., 296 Hutchins, linda Sue, 333 Groshong, Michael Carroll, 301 Hardiman, Harold lee, 244 Henrichs, Diana E., 286 Hoiness, Don Bruce, 297 Hutchinson, Jean P., 333 Gross, Katherine E., 270 Hardisty, Susann c., 318 Henry, Daisy M., 303 Holfert, Pamela B., 299 Hutchinson, Sherry Alice, 263 Gross, Sharon Marlene, 318 Hardt, Suzanne Kay, 263 Henry, David C., 307 Holien, Anna M., 310 Hutchinson, Virginia lee, 333 Grot john, John Henry, 291 Hare, Allison l., 311 Henry, John G., 333 Holland , Carolyn c., 233 Hutchison, David R., 287 Guenther, Alexis Ann, 253 Hargreaves, James R., 320 Hens, Charles W., 333 Holland, Mary T., 333 Hutchison, William P., Jr., 315, 242 Guerin, Brucella Jane, 270 Haring, Jackson l., 307 Henshaw, Rachel A., 233 Holl enbeck, Claudia J ., 272 Huus, leRoy c., 317 Guidinger, Karen lee, 314 Harmon, Bonnie M ., 241 Hens ill , Edgar W., 307 Hollenbeck, Richard G., 287 Hyerstay, Mrs. Mildred, 251 Guild, Mary lee, 330 Harmon, Gayle E., 233 Herbert, Clifford D., 301 Hollinger, Bradley T., 315 Ice, George Earl, 312 Guilford, linda lou, 333 Harn, Margaret J., 274 Herendeen, Judith Gayle, 333 Holloway, Charles R., 242 IlIge, Barbara Jean, 274 Gullikson, Marilyn Patsy, 330 Harnden, Edythe E., 271 Hergert, Ronald Alvin, 244 Holloway, Joseph E., 304 lIukor, John, 334 Guske, William Prince, 293 Haroldson, Ray B., 312 Heringer, Karen Elizabeth, 276 Holl y, Diana Rose, 251 Imwalle, Richard F., 309 Gustafson, Carol Jean, 318 Harper, Kathleen E., 235 Heringer, Susan Kay, 316 Holly, William John , 229 Ingram, Cecil D., 334 Gustafson, Terrie lynn, 262 Harpster, Rodney M., 266 Hermach , Jeffrey Thomas, 325 Holm, Mari lyn n laVance, 237 Inman, Grant M., 293 Guthrie, Burnetta Jean, 289 Harrington, Denese K., 311 Herman, Barbara Joan, 253 Holman, Harry A., 320 Inoue, Mae Chiyoko, 271 Guthrie, Gail Elizabeth, 323 Harrington, Michael R., 333 Herman, Beverly Jean, 253 Holman, Mary Jean, 278 Insley, Clifford N., 313 Guthrie, Susan Gale, 283 Harris, 303 Herman, Claudia Gail, 333, 262 Holmes, Pat, 261 Irving, Mary louise, 240 H Haaga, Susan Rae, 281 Harris, Pat, 260 Herman, Peter David, 285 Holscher, Willis A., 333 Isaac, Alfred G., 295 Haatvedt, Mary Kay, 318 Harris, Graham E., Jr., 295 Herman, Thomas Frank, 320 Holt, David Floyd, 287 Isaac, Theresa Gay, 234 Haberlack, Judy, 280 Harris, Mary K., 252 Hermann, Gary W., 333 Holt, George William 111,257 Isaacs, Elizabeth P., 334 Hackbarth, Judith Ann, 272 Harris, Roger W., 325 Herr, Dwight l., 297 Holt, Jack N., 320 Isaacson, Janis l., 263 Hackett, Janet Mae, 270 Harris, Sandra l., 323 Herr, Marvin E., 305 Ho lt, Patricia l., 278 Isaya, Ruffin Z., 325 Hadden, Kenneth Harold, 291 Harris, Susan A ., 274 Hersum, William A., 305 Holzapfel, Carol l., 256 Isensee, Darwin lo, 320 Hadley, Ann, 281 Harrison, Ginger C., 280 Hertel, Bradley R., 249 Holzapfel, Jan Karlet, 276 Ishigo, Sam Isami, 334 Hadley, Craig livingston, 266 Harrison, Harold M ., Jr., 320 Hertel, Mary K., 314 Homann, Donna Rae, 323 Ishii, Itsuji H., 246 Hafeman, George B., Jr ., 287 Hart, Jill G., 267 Hertzman, Thomas B., 333 Honald, Helen J ., 233 Itamura, Jerry M., 273 Haft, David lawrence, 329 Hart, Joyce Elaine, 265 Hesp, David l., 307 Honeyman, Barbara R., 276 Ito, Masami, 334 Hagan, Richard Wardlaw, 273 Hart, Michael Scott, 300 Hess, Douglas Stanton, 296 Hong, Michael W. K., 273 Iverson, Helen M., 318 Hagedorn, Patricia Sue, 235 Hart, Michael Steven, 325 Hess, linda Faye, 253 Honma, Richard T., 326 Iverson, Iverne Ann, 267 Hagen, Julie Adaire, 230 Hartman, Ragnar Robin, 333 Hess, Sandra Rae, 314 Hood, George D., 244 Iverson, Keith A., 315 Hagen, leroy leonard, 300 Hartstrom, Mildred E., 253 Hess, Susan Deane, 303 Hook, Susan Y., 302 Ives, Sarah louise, 334 Hagen, Paul Thomas, 304 Harvey, Joe Charles, 293 Heuschkel, Rex leroy, 228 Hooker, James E., 333 Ivey, Susan J., 283 Hager, Nancy E., 253 Harvey, Michael J., 228 Hewes, Harold lee, 304 Hooper, Marilyn J., 278 oJ Jabs, Sa ndra c. , 233 Haggard, leta Kaye, 314 Harvey , Warren C., 325 Hewlett, Palmer A. III, 228 Hoopes, Dallas J ., 257 Jackson, Bruce G., 290 Haight, leon l., 250 Harwell , Margaret M., 271 Heyden, linda Kay, 256 Hopker, Dwight l., 244 Jackson, Byron E., Jr ., 334 Haile, Suzanne A., 318 Haskins, Robert lee, 315 Hibbs, John W., 309 Hopkins, Judy G., 241 Jackson, Jean Ann , 263 Haines, Paul D. , 333 Hass, Marne Faye, 235 Hicks, Ann Christine, 252 Hopkins, Ronald B., Jr. , 309 Jackson, Jay, 312, 290 Hale, Bruce E., 317 Hasson, Barry Joel, 287 Hicks, Donald lawrence, 295 Hopper, B. Elaine, 260 Jackson, Nancy J., 253 Hale, Evan N., 317 Hastings, Michael M., 320 Hieber, Carole lynne, 314 Hopper, Eugene B., 325 Jackson, Ray Thomas, 247 Hales, John B., 333 Hatch, lois D., 333 Higa, Alison Sadao, 275 Hopper, Jack F., 333 Jackson, Stephen H. , 266 Haley, Michael E., 333 Hatfield, Nancy, 278 Higgins, Jane E. , 263 Horn , Dallas W., 257 Jacobs, Rose Elaine, 286 Haley, Phillip l., 308 Hattemer, Hermann, 250 Hildenbrand, Donald G., 333 Horn, Susan Ann, 263 Jacobsen, Clifford W. , 284 Halferty, Dave S., 238 Haugen, Dagne Lee, 240 Hildenbrand, Sharon Anne, 267 Hornbeck, Donna M., 253 Jacobsen, Craig S., 320 Hall, Daniel B., 291 Haugen, linda M., 311 Hildie, Marilyn Ann, 278 Horton, Barbara l., 333 Jacobsen, Gerald R., 290 Hall, Julia Marie, 333 Haun, Joy Anne, 261 Hildreth, Susan Jo, 289 Hosford, Judith Ann, 311 Jacobson, Albert Dale, 293 Hall , Megan l. , 278 Haun, Richard E., 249 Hill, Charles Thomas, 228 Hossman, AI ix Ann, 232 Jacobson, Diane G., 260 Halleman, Sharon N., 333 Haven, Judith lynn , 322 Hill , David Baron, 333 Hotka, Thomas Carl, 307 Jacobson, Gary lee, 334 Haller, Harvey D., 308 Hawkes, Julie Anne, 265 Hill, Donna lee, 256 Holla, Carole A., 316 Jacobso n, Merril y M. , 256 Haller, Susan M., 281 Hawley, Arthur E., 247 Hill, Durwood, 325 Hougesen, Mary E. , 232 Jacobson, Sharon R., 252 Hallin, Patricia J ., 274 Hawley, Susan M., 278 Hill, Jon Carroll, 312 Houghton, Howard W., 333 Jacoby, James M. , 307 Hallmark, Maureen lee, 237 Hayase, Randall S., 305 Hill, larry Dale, 320 House, Maureen, 260 Jacques, Emmett J., 294 Hallvik, lynne F., 322 Hayden, Gail Rose, 303 Hill , linda Sue, 283 Householder, James lee, 305 Jamart, Thomas E. , 317 Halpen, Michael J., 333 Hayes, Gary Robert, 258 Hill, Margaret, 316 Houser, Pamela Sue, 237 James, Shelley Marie, 263 Halter, lynn Dale, 251 Haynes, Deanna Alberta, 232 Hill, Martha Marie, 310 Houzel , Francois X. , 329 Jami son, Stephen F. , 287 Halvarson, Betsy lee, 252 Ha ynes, Nancy l., 251 Hill, Polly Baughman, 330 Howard, Francis R., 266 Janzig , Richard Charles, 328 Halverson, Judy May, 263 Haynes, Virginia F., 251 Hill, Ralph leslie, 333 Howe, George C., 296 Janzik , Joanne V., 286 Halvorsen, Douglas A., 313 Hazzard, Mary J ., 261 Hill, Robert Irvin, 268 Howe, linda Ann, 323 Jarboe, Daniel Joseph , 238 Halvorson, Margaret l., 283 Head, Harlow Z., 285 Hill , Sandra Mae, 263 Howells, laura Sue, 263 Jarman, Sharon lo , 272 Hamai, Glenn F., 325 Head, Jon W., 287 Hillar, Aileen M., 262 Howland, John Day, 244 Jarvis, Arthur 0., 325 Hamar, Roger E. , 333 Headrick, Karen Ruth, 316 .Hillbury, Ronald lee, 244 Hoy, Elsie J. , 302 Javier, Joylinda, 321 Hamilton, Curtis D., 325 Healton, Edward B., 309 Hillis, Ann K., 261 Hoy, Thomas A., 304 Jean s, Susan l., 260 Hamilton, Jan Alice, 330 Hearn , Edward W. , 295 Hillison, John E. , 290 Hoyden, Stephen , 333 Jedwab, Eva B., 252 Hamilton, Jo Ann c., 255 Hearn, Meredith l., 256 Hilty, Sandra Jo, 260 Hrabal, Jerry R., 285 Jenkins, Dennis G. , 315 Hamilton, loy Blane, 285 Heberle, Roberta J., 278 Hinchey, Rae B., 233 Hsiao, Wen tisiung, 333 Jenkins, Gene 0. , 307 Hamilton, William lester, 329 Heckendorn, Fred R., 329 Hindman, Bruce E., 294 Huang, Shou Hsien, 333 Jenkins, Naomi Joyce, 302 Hamley, Carroll John, 333 Hedberg , Rudy, 307 Hinkley, Frank A., 306 Hubbard, Mary Susan, 299 Jennings, lance K., 244 Hamlin, Georgina Beth , 310 Hedden , Donna J. , 278 Hinkley, Joanne Kay, 253 Hubabrd, Richard McIIJary, 229 Jennings, Susan G., 276 Hamlin, John W., 287 Hedman, Kenneth E., 258 Hinman, Cameron D., 258 Hubbell, James H., 293 Jensen , Burnell Kenneth, 295 Hammack, larry c., 228 Hefter, William H., 273 Hinman, Nancy C., 253 Huddle, linda Joy, 271 Jensen, Gary K., 249 Hammar, Carole Rose, 255 Hehn, Robert J., 246 Hinton, Carolyn laVern, 292 Hudson , Freeman B., 333 Jensen, John Herman, 334 Hammer, Ann louise, 252 Heideman, Gretchen, 256 Hinton, Janice Helene, 234 Hudson, Howard H., 247 Jensen, Karen E., 263 Hammer, Carl E., Jr., 304 Heidt, Robert A., 228 Hinz, Steve, 295 Huff, Gregory l. , 259 Jensen, Kermit W., 300 Jessup, Margaret A., 278 Kaeser, Frederick T. , 291 Kizito, John S., 334 Lamp , Al ba c., 250 Lichti, Richard J. , 304 Jewett, Wilson H., 320 Kafoury, Gladys Jean , 334 Kleeb, Cami lla J ., 236 Landes, Linda M., 232 Lidde ll , Norman E. , 335 Jim, Clayden Fook Choy, 334 Kalina, Dennis A., 285 Kleeman, Nancy Ann, 230 Lane, El izabeth B., 251 Liefeld, John P., 326 Jo, Rumi Cha rl otte, 316 Ka lina , Kenneth 8., 246 Kleene, Judith A., 299 Lane, Nicholas John , Jr., 293 Lilienthal , Peggy, 279 Jochimsen, Sally K. , 252 Kallberg, Ka ren L. , 278 Klein, Daryll E. , 307 Lang, Barbara L., 324 Lillegard, Gwen M. , 318 Jochimsen, Suzanne E., 236 Kalwellis, Karen E., 241 Klein, Maxine K., 233 Langdon, Diane c., 277 Lillie , Nancy M., 237 Johanson, Judith c., 278 Kariya, Sharon S., 318 Kleppel, Gary, 334 Langfitt, Shirley E. , 254 lincecum, Te rry D., 256 Johanson, Robert A., 293 Ka rl son, Darleen Loui se, 232 Kline, Karen J ., 267 Lapp, Ja nice 0 ., 252 Lind, Joyce M. , 279 Johanson, Sten R., 295 Kasparian, George W ., 326 Klingbeil, Gary E., 334 larsen, Jane t M., 263 Lindbe rg, Ga ry W. , 238 John, Josephine L. , 321 Kato, Yuichi, 297 Klohn, Melvin L., 298 Larsen, Jerry K., 313 Lindberg, Michael D., 320 Johnson, Arden R., 317 Kawachika, Robert Y., 334 Kneass, Katherine J., 256 Larsen, Kayla M., 254 Lindenman , Robert C., 326 Johnson, Betty M. , 234 Ka y, Joyce , 321 Knecht, Ca rol L. , 318 Larse n, Richard H., 273 Linder, Eric, 306 Johnson, Ca rol Ann, 302 Kay, Pamela Hope, 260 Knecht, Linda L., 286 Larsen, Sally R., 335 Lindley, Karen L., 256 Johnson, Carol Joan , 255 Keane, Patricia J ., 237 Knecht, Wallis N., 238 Larson, Clara L., 232 Lindl ey, Robert E., 306 Johnson, Clayton P., 334 Kearns, Michael R., 306 Kneeland, John Paul, 308 Larson, Donr.a lo, 274 Lindman, Janet B., 279 Johnson, Cl ifton W., 247 Keaton, Sandra L., 303 Kneeland, Luanne J ., 278 Larson , James, 335 Lindsay, Stephanie A. , 274 Johnson, David Scott, 248 Keck, Sharen K., 254 Knight, Rosemary, Larson, Sandra L., 314 Lindstrom, Janet L. , 236 Johnson, Dorothy Marie, 323 Keefe , Carolyn J ., 276 Knight, Susan, 251 La sa row, Jerald M., 248 Li nehan, Margaret c., 234 Johnson, Elizabeth Ann, 318 Keena n, Kathleen R., 264 Knoke, Carol Ann, 278 Lasher, Earl P., 242 Liner, Marguerite F., 235 Johnson, Gustave E. , 296 Keenan, Mary K., 299 Knopp, Robert Glenn, Jr., 305 Lasher, Judith A., 255 Lingo, Thomas I., 228 Johnson, Harold Fredri ck, 334 Keener, Dennis W., 309 Knowlton, Gary M., 334 Laskey, Barbara A., 262 Lininger, Ca rol S., 314 Johnson, Hol ly S., 256 Keeney, Robert L., 313 Knox, Bonnie lo, 283 Lasselle, Sa ndy, 274 Linn, George M. , 257 Johnson, Jacqueline A., 263 Keith ley, Cynthia M., 230 Knox, Marilyn A., 230 Latta , Tim, 297 Linn, Ulna Dee, 335 Johnson, James W illiam, 312 Kell, Lee Davis, 312 Knutsen, Barbara J., 267 Lattin, Bruce R., 244 Linskey , Janice E., 255 Johnson, Janet Christine, 299 Kell, Roderick M., 293 Koenig , Ann M., 233 Lau, Rebecca A., 268 Lippman, 8rian J., 266 Johnson , Joyce M., 334 Kelleher, Dennis P., 306 Koenig, Gretchen L., 292 Lau, Richard K. C., 247 Lisk, John C., 246 Johnson, Judy Lynne, 303 Kel le r, Joyce E., 272 Kohl, Frank S., 315 Lauderback, Sara K., 256 Little, Lucy A. , 316 Johnson , Kristin louise, 263, 262 Kelle r, Michael S., 228 Koike, Etsuko, 278 Lau ricella, Jo Anne c., 267 Liu, James Y., 297 Johnson, Leslie Irene, 318 Keller, Penelope Ann, 251 Koivisto, Sherie L., 256 lauris, George Sager, 335 Livingston , Barbara J., 237 Johnson, Linda Carol in, 274 Keller, Sylvia A. J., 334 Koke, DeRonah , 262 Laveall, Richard, 335 Livingston, John F., 320 Johnson , Linda Ruth , 252 Kelley, Nancy Jane, 288 Kolehmainen, Henrietta c., 233 Law, David James, 287 Livingston, Jon J., 312 Johnson, Lynette Alys, 253 Kelley, Patricia Jean, 251 Kolkhorst, Charles L., 248 Lawrence , Deborah S., 235 Ll ewel lyn, Craig H. , 284 Johnson, Marcia Lorraine, 318 Kelly, Carolyn Ann, 278 Komstohk, Karen D., 323 Lawrence, linda A. , 318 Llewellyn, Terry Ja y, 269 Johnson, Marlyn Wayne , 300 Kelly, Peter Douglas, 307 Kornhauser, Sandra J ., 318 Lawrence, William H., 275 Lockwood, Larry M., 335 Johnson, Mary Dale, 252 Kelly, Richard G., 228 Kortge, Susan A., 255 Lawshe, Ted F., 329 Loe, EI izabeth A., 263 Johnson, Michael Bernard, 284 Kelly, Robert Miller, 307 Korth, Donald C., 247 lawson, Carla B., 323 Loewen , Karen J., 323 Johnson, Morgan Thorgne, 312 Kelsay, William M., 266 Kraemer, Joan S., 231 Lawson, Kathryn H., 272 Loffe r, Linda L. , 283 Johnson , Norman James, 317, 304 Kelso, Glen, 297 Kraft, Gerald T., 295 lawto n, Grant D., 294 Lofgren , James c., 304 Johnson,. Robert Lee, 257 Kempf, Beverly Ann , 276 Krage, Carol J., 255 Lawton, Terry D., 252 logan, David M., 238 Johnson, Ronald Roy, 287 Kendall, Barbara J ., 283 Krammes, Karen J., 322 Lay, Myrna E., 318 Logan, Merwin c., 239 Johnson, Sandy, 236 Kendall, Colleen S., 260 Kratke, Ka ren K., 314 layne, Richard McAvoy, 326 Loghry, Glenda F., 335 Johnson, Sandra Lee, 235 Kendall, Sharon E., 277 Krausnick, Donna C., 311 Lazinka , Mary L., 323 lokken, Michael J ., 335 Johnson, Sharon Marie, 270 Kendrick, laura lo, 233 Kraxberger, Darrel Otto W. , 334 Lea, Larry P., 284 lomax, Fiona K., 272 Johnson , Sharon, 234 Kendrick, William E., 329 Krenk, Mike S., 334 Leahy, Joseph J. , 248 lombard, Benjamin, Jr ., 294 Johnson, Sharron Lee, 236 Kennedy, Dana E., 271 Kreska, 285 Lear, Janice K., 335 Long, Candace G., 252 Johnson, Shirley Marie, 302 Kennedy, Elizabeth L., 272 Kreuder, Karen Ann, 236 leash , Kenneth D., 306 Long, Christie A. , 283 Johnson, Terril logan, 256 Kennedy, John A. , 258 Krier, Elizabeth F., 281 LeBlanc, Suzanne E., 232 Long, Elaine A., 321 Johnson, Waleen Ellen, 283 Kennedy, louis James 111,308 Krietz, Janet M. , 25 1 Lebold, Kenneth E., 335 long , Margaret E. , 256 Johnson, Weston MacLeod , 266 Kennedy, Robert Webster, 275 Krogh, Janet E., 254 Ledwith, Olimon L., 335 Long , Sandra K. , 303 Johnsrud, Jo Anne, 251 Kerchgessner, Manfred, 284 Kronstedt, Gerald G., 334 Lee, Diana J ., 278 Long, Sidney F., 312 Johnsrud, Sally Ellen, 272 Kerckhoff, Katherine Anne , 277 Kropf, Bernice, 334 Lee, Gerald D., 275 Longenecker, Carol A., 302 Johnston, James Edward, 334 Kernutt, Ellen l . N., 334 Krueger, Patricia A., 234 Lee, Jacqueline D. , 303 Long ley, Jeanne, 277 Johnston, Juanita Rae, 321 Kerrigan, Karen E., 292 Kruggel, Diane M., 25 1 Lee, James W., Jr., 304 lonigan, Robert M., 306 Johnston, Leann Marie , 234 Kersey, James S., 317 Krumm, Eileen F. , 270 Lee, Katherine A. , 272 Lonigan, William L., 306 Johnston, lynn Marie, 264 Kessler, Gary M. , 301 Krutsch, Susan Jean, 289 Lee , Kenny Q., 335 Loomis, Barbara, 264 Joiner , Preston lo .. Jr., 334 Kessler, Karen Ann, 303 Krutsinger, Ansel J ., 304 lee, Kim Forn, 314 Lorance, David M., 309 Jondall, Marlene M., 233 Ketels, Martin K., 295 Kudlich, Suzanne A., 318 Lee, Linda K., 236 Lorenz, David B., 284 Jones, Barbara louise, 255 Ketre no, William G., 313 Kuehn, Jerry J ., 309 Lee, Penelope K., 234 l oudon, Toni Ann , 318 Jones, Carolyn Marie, 321 Keudell, David Jack, 257 Kuenzli, Judith Anne, 334 Lee , Richard Allen , 335 Lough, Patricia J ., 255 Jones, Dudley Currie, 334 Keyes, Sharon L., 254 Kuenzli, linda lou, 264 Lee, Thomas D., 244 Love, Merridee E., 241 Jones, Frances Amy, 260 Kibbey, Allen Paul, 334 Kuhl, Phyllis Jean, 299 Lee, Young Bum, 335 l ovegren, Janet S., 251 Jones, Jack Edward , 229 Kice, Richard S., 308 Kuhne, Mariori e Clare, 323 Leedom, Robert A. , 275 Lovinger, Joan E. ; 260 Jones, Janell, 274 Kiene, James, 334 Kuhnle, Dennis V., 306 Leek, Doyle L., 247 Lowell, James R., 285 Jones, John Gerald, 228 Kienow, Claire A., 280 Kullberg, Jeanne M., 230 Leetch, Diane E., 318 lowery, Dee A., 318 Jones, Julie Ray, 318 Kienow, Dan H. 111,287 Kunze, Neil Lee, 249 Legaspi, Estrelleta N., 321 Lowery, Joyce A., 255 Jones, Kasey Teal, 314 Kiess, Joanne K., 280 Kuo, Ching Lu, 241 Legg , Rachel R., 289 Lowry, Linda M., 299 Jones, Kathleen l ouise, 311 Kiger, Estin Bailey, Jr., 313 Kurata, Gilbert S., 334, 244 Lehmanowsky, Andrea C., 303 Low ry, Patricia A., 321 Jones, Kenneth L., 308 Kihara, Susanna S., 288 Kuratli , Mary Jane, 299 Leibinger, Leonard G., 250 Lowther, Roger W., 287 Jones, Larry Richard , 249 Kim, Sugckyun Mark , 334 Kuratli, Ruben M., 244 Leininger, Terry D. , 29 1 Loy, Edward H. , 296 Jones, Linda Kay, 272 Kimbal l, Colleen F., 330 Ku ril o, Nancy Ann, 230 leland, Katherine A., 262 lucas , Frederick A., 305 Jones, Mrs. lynn, 263 Kimball, Eun ice c., 262 Kurimoto, Etsuo, 334 Lemar, Frands T., 287 Lucas, Patricia A., 283 Jones, Mark Maris, 287 Kimball, Michael W., 307 Kurokawa, Geraldine K., 322 Lemery, Richard G., 258 Lucas, Sharon S. , 282 Jones, Marvi n Dean, 334 Kimball, Susan J ., 255 Kuroki, Yoshihiro , 334 LeMond, Mary lee, 286 Luck , Merry A., 318 Jones, Nancy Lee, 254 Kimble, Virgil lowell , Jr . , 297 Kusba, Mrs. Zelia, 302 len(jhan, Sharon E., 316 Lucke, Gayle E., 302 Jones, Norma Jean, 274 Kincaid, Erven Lewis, Jr., 334 Kuster, Henricus, 307 Lenart, Dolores A. , 322 Ludwick, Alene L., 252 Jones , Pa me la K., 276 Kincaid, Lo is E., 254 Kutch, Virginia J., 240 Lent, Roger J ., 244 Lueck , Kathryn G., 237 Jones, Pau l M., 295 King, Jeffrey H., 284 Kuwada, Sandra K., 289 Leonard, Bailey, 335 Luedecker, Jon R. , 247 Jones, Robert C., 315 King, John Lyman, 294 Kwe i, Ceceilia Min Wah , 334 l eona rd , Pame la D., 237 Luft , Lo rraine E., 322 Jones, Robert Douglas, 259 King, Joyce, 334 Kyte, Caro lyn M., 318 Leroux, Dorothy H. , 278 Luhman, Jon B., 306 Jones, Sally Donna, 267 King, Marvi n N. , 328 L La8ranch , Jon 0 , 305 Leslie, Janet E., 265 Luke, Clarence H., 250 Jones, Stephen H., 297 King, Susan Claudia, 334 Lacy, Jane S., 272 Lesl ie, Kathryn A., 263 Lum, Anthony A., 320 Jones, Steven, 266 Kingman, Dennis Ford, 326 Lacy, Lynn, 280 Leupold, Suzanne L. , 318 Lu mbley, Michael Z., 315 Jo nes, Susan H., 318 Kingsley, l awrence D., 334 ladd, Adra H., 283 l e utzinge r, Mary G., 256 Lunceford, Frederick l., 312 Jones, Thomas Malcom , 295 Kingsley, Mary D., 265 Lady, Diane I., 241 Leutzi nger, Richard W., 306 Lunceford , Roberta A., 260 Jones, William c., 273 Kinnee, linda lo, 252 Lafky , Sandra K., 278 Lew, Douglas J ., 290 Lund, Haro ld F., 269 Jordan , Eleanor A., 262 Kinney, Je rry Roy, 297 laing, Sharon lo , 311 Lewellen, Larry S., 335 Lund, letitia A., 272 Jordan, Jacqueline, 318 Kinney, Judith l. , 232 Laird, Charles S. , 268 Lewis, Carol L. , 236 Lund , Linda c. , 263 Jo rgensen, Cassandra J., 311 Kinoshita, Ja yne R., 260 l ai rd, Janet R., 254 l ew is, Guy R., 290 lund , Mary G., 299 Joseph , Joyce A., 230 Kircher, Gayle R., 302 Laird, Michael G., 334 Lewis, James c., 304 Lunday, Nancy L., 254 Jossy, Roi C , 265 Kirk , Scott M. , 334 lai zu re, Carolyn E., 236 Lewis, Janel Kathryn, 335 Lundberg , Patsy c. , 302 Jost, John W., 313 Kirkland, linda l. , 318 La ke, Jeffrey M., 293 Lewis, Je rald L., 290 Lundell , Karen R., 232 Joyce, Jack LeRoy, 320 Ki rkl in , Richard Harold, 285 Lallukka, leena I., 267 Lewis, Jerry L. , 242 Lund in, Larry J. , 335 Juba, Sheila B., 334 Kirkpatrick, Jane E. , 281 Lam, Allan H., 317 Lewis, Jo Ann , 272 Lusch , Roger P., 269 Jubitz , Raymond Guy 111 ,273 Kirkpatrick, Margueri te M. , 274 Laman, Robert W., 329 Lewis, Kathryn L., 322 Luse, Walte r K., 304 Juiles, Mary E. , 251 Kirkpat ri ck, Thomas G. , 297 La mberson, Albert J ., 287 l ewis, linda R., 321 lussier, James T., 320 Kir tl ey, Donald A., 2~8 Lambert, Daniel L. , 274 lewis, Richard , 317 Luttges, Marvin W., 312 Jurs, Emily, 283 Kiser, Judith K., 272 La mbie , Virginia F. , 318 Lewis, Robert John, 229 luvaas, John L., Jr., 320, 244 K Kaarle, Judith Ann, 286 Kiser, Linda lo , 265 Lame r, Jean A ., 323 l ewis , Suzanne E., 280 Lyden , Peter c., 335 Kadow, Sandra L., 289 Kitzmann, Doris, 233 LaMont, Hartley B., 275 Libeck , Diane S., 271 Lynch , Dennis 0 ., 320 lynch, Grace M. , 302 Mclucas, Michael V., 249 Massey, Fred K., 293 Miner, Penny, 319 Mullen, Patricia A., 230 lynch, Kathleen D., 255 McMahn, Mrs., 280 Mast, Roberta F., 232 Minney, Gloria , 335 Mullen, Sal ly A., 232 lynch, Sandra l., 241 McMann, Carole J ., 335 Masumoto, Irene K., 316 Minnis, Laurel A" 322 Muller, Sam A., 313 lyon, Susan l., 265 McMeen, Marsha M., 232 Matejka, Sandra K., 256 Minty, Fred Walter, 287 Mulligan, Suzanne, 232 lyslo, Gerald B. , 293 McMichael, Shirlene S., 267 Mathews, Melvin D., 285 Mints, Jan, 233 Mullin, John D., 258 Lysne, Sherrill J., 254 McMilan, Amelie A., 277 Mathews, Michael B., 285 Mischke, Jon K., 256 Mulroney, Mary S., 251 Me McAdams, Richard J ., 275 McMillan, Beverly A., 265 Mathews, Suzanne l. V., 254 Mitchell, Clyde D., 295 Munch, Marilyn l., 233 McAnulty, Sally A., 319 McMillan , linda M., 335 Mathiesen, J. Craig, 228 Mitchell, Connie F., 289 Mundorff, Frances C., 273 McArthur, Robert R., 257 McMillen, Shannon M., 291 Mathis, Annie l., 314 Mitchell, James B., 269 Munkres, larry A., 335 McBreen, Dennis P. , 294 McMullen, Darrell l., 300 Matthew, William M., 298 Mitchell, Janet l. , 254 Munkres, Mary G., 233 McBride, Bruce, 266 McMullen, Gary l. R., 300 Matthews, Richard E., 293 Mitchell, linda l., 319 Munson, Stephen M., 287 McBride, Helen M., 289 McNiel, Kathleen A., 251 Mattson, Thomas E., 268 Mitchell, Patricia l., 310 Munson, Toni C., 316 McCabe, Barbara J ., 335 McNutt, Molly K:, 280 Mautz, Carl E., 290 Mitchell, Warren E., 269 Murdoch, Marie H., 335 McCabe, Kevin B., 294 McPherren, Karen, 256 Maves, Diane M" 262 Mitchelson, Robert D., 238 Murnan, Barbara D., 330 McCall, Barbara l., 335 McPherson, Bruce A., 291 Maxfield, Shelley S. , 314 Mittenthal, John H., 242 Murphey, Douglass l., 309 McCall, Mary l., 256 McQuarrie, Terry 5., 248 Maxwell, Sherry l., 335 Moehl , N.ncy A. , 254 Murphy, Daniel E., 266 McCallum, Anne E., 252 McQuinn, Frances D., 241 May, James E., 312 Moen, Stephen A., 335 Murphy, Jennie, 299 McCallum, Molly A., 255 McRae, Robin S., 247 May, Liz Anne, 272 Moench , Geraldine A., 322 Murphy, Judith M., 251 McCarthy, Patricia A. , 251 McReyonlds, Ted l., 244 May, Marvin c., 335 Mohr, Ralph W. 111,246 Murphy, linda l., 292 McCarthy, Shannon, 262 McShatko, Judith l., 274 May, Sandra E., 310 Mohrman, Nancy E. , 335 Murphy, Mary A., 256 McCarty, Carol l., 235 M Maben, Gary G., 335 Mayer, Ronald A., 244 Moir, William W., 244, 239 Murphy, Michael A., 265 McCarty, Jean, 274 Macedo, Richard S., 269 Mayers, William H., 229 Molin, Carol A., 267 Murphy, Sheila J., 230 McClain, Richard l., 304 Machen, Richard A., 247 Maynard, Verna l., 319 Molini, John A., 307 Murray, Russell B., 295 McClary, Kathleen A., 302 Mack, Janet B., 274 Mazonas, Peter M., 273 Moll, Patricia l., 251 Musulin, Michael S., 239 McClaskey, Karen Jon, 236 Mack , Patrici a A., 282 Meader, Daniel R., 290 Mollring, Melissa, 260 Myers, James 0 . / 335 McCleery, Elizabeth A., 267 Mackaness, Peter, 275 Meadows, Jackson K., 266 Molt, Suzanne, 335 Myers, Mary H., 252 McClellan, Michael W., 309 Mackey, James R., 242 Mealey, Stephen P. , 247 Monahan, Jean A, 260 N Nachtman, Nancy E. , 289 McClevey, Alison H., 303 Mackey, Joan l., 256 Means, Thomas l., 335 Monroe, Georgette R., 230 Nagao, Kenneth T. , 335 McCloskey, James D., 296 Mackin, Sharon A., 277 Meck, Robert A., 297 Monroe, Jean H., 282 Nagler, Nancy A. , 234 McCluggage, Mary l., 270 Maddy, Beverly A., 252 Medcalf, linda M., 272 Monson, Cheryl l., 255 Nail, Nancy K., 283 McClung, Jerrold M., 315 Maddy, Ronald D., 306 Meeker, Ted, 305 Monson, Thomas S. , 329 Nakao, Calvin Y., 259 McClure, Beth M., 322 Madsen, lester B., 313 Meeks, Harold l., 335 Montgomery, Mary A., 279 Nakata, Janice S., 236 McClure, Samuel G' 111 ,248 Magee, Donna D., 265 Meeks, J udy M. p" 335 Montgomery, Sharon R., 254 Nakata, Ronald K., 242 McClusky, Thomas C 11,329 Maginnis, Marcia A" 251 Meier, Barbara A" 279 Moody, Richard M" 312 Nakawatase, Shizuo, 246 McCommon, Alvin lo, Jr., 291 Magnusen, Donald W" 287 Meier, Bonnie D., 231 Moody, Robert lee , 229 Nakayama, Keith K" 305 McConnell, Carol A" 260 Magnuson, Eileen M., 255 Meinhoff, Susan l., 277 Moon, Dianna J. , 335 Napier, Lynn 1.,288 McConnell, Donald B" 259 Magoon, l es lie B, 111 ,268 Meini9, Susan A" 232 Moon , Sharon E., 335 Naretto, Josephine A., 232 McConnell, Robert W., 266 Mahoney, Michael E., 307 Melin, William l. , 317 Moon, Theodore W,' 315 Nash, Sandra J" 289 McCorkle, Barbara A" 230 Mahrt, Peter R., 306 Mellenthin , Judith A" 252 Moor, Edith c., 310 Nast, G. Dennis, 315 McCorkle, Patricia Jo., 265 Maier, Arthur T., 266 Merickel, Ronald P., 295 Moore, Bill Ed, 335 Nation, William J., 285 McCorkle, Paula K., 231 Maiwald, Janet l. , 252 Merk, David W,' 329 Moore, Ida Jerome, 279 Natt, John J. , 284 McCormack, Gary A., 248 Maj ors, Forest D., 335 Merkley, Kay c., 330 Moore, Janet Cholaine, 256 Natt, Theodore M" 284 McCormick, John E., 298 Makemson, John c., 296 Merrill, Susan K" 299 Moore, lesley Carolyn, 237 Naudain, Albert G., Jr" 294 McCoy, Harry A" 309 Makuka, Andre, 326 Merrill, Thomas W., 329 Moore, Mildred J" 335 Naylor, Dorothy D., 292 McCoy, James Glenn, Jr" 308 Malarkey, Mary G" 261 Mersdorf, Corrinn c., 292 Moore, Nancy Ja yne, 251 Nealond, Kathleen J ., 265 McCoy, Margaret A., 255 Malick , John D., 257 Mertz, Sharon R" 233 Moore, Paul lynn, 312 Nealy , Oscar R., 335 McCrain, Juanita l., 292 Mallicoat, Marlene J., 319 Mesour, Edwin, 326 Moore, Rich, 313 Neavoll, George F., 335 McCready, Eric S" 268 Malone, John B., 315 Messal, Glenn G., 249 Moore, Richard Thomas, 275 Neff, lawrence B" 294 McCredie, Barbara K., 231 Malone, Maureen c., 335 Meuleveld, Peter, 313 Moore, Stuart William, 304 Neher, David E., 290 McCreery, Richard K" 273 Maloney, Laurie Ann , 272 Meyeda , Ed, 296 Moore, Thomas Ray, 320 Nei Ison, Kay A" 335 McCreight, linda F., 264 Maloney, Dennis M., 239 Meyer, Jeanne E. , 314 Moorman, Michelle l., 277 Nellis, Sandra S., 277 McCreight, Norman W., 290 Manela , Robin E., 335 Meyer, Judie lea, 254 Moran, Duley A., 310 Nelsen, Sharen l. , 262 McCulloch, Mark M., 239 Mangel, Gary S" 291 Meyer, linda lee, 311 Morberg, Charles D., 243 Nelson, Colleen M., 274 McCurtain, Rober B., Jr., 244 Manley, Gene, 244 Meyers, larry F. , 308 More, Gary Robert , 304 Nelson, Dan l. , 249 McDermott, Margo A" 256 Manley, Thomas E., 294 Meyhaus, Robert G., 266 More, Ronald G., 239 Nelson, David H" 320 McDermott, Mary E" 288 Mannan, Philip S" 228 Michael, James N., 335 Moreland, James S" 249 Nelson, Diane, 261 McDermott, Sharon A" 251 Mansell, Edward lee, 268 Mickel, Susan, 321 Morey, William D., 326 Nelson, Dorothy c., 322 McDonald, Gay K., 279 Manwaring, Shirley A., 232 Midkiff, Joan c., 330 Morfitt, Jane c., 303 Nelson, Edward K., 296 McDonald , John Alfred, 266 Marcall ino, Valerie J ., 261 Mighell s, Carolyn A., 321 Morgan, Gene Royce , 335 Nelson, Gail l., 255 McDonald, Margaret A., 233 Marcy, Denise N" 279 Milburn, John W., 305 Morgan , James E. , 297 Nelson, Harold c., 335 McDonald, Melvin F., 287 Mark , Gary J ., 297 Milburn, Patricia l. , 233 Morgan, Joanne I., 263 Nelson, Jack K., 335 McDowel l, Peggy J ., 314 Markley, Susan E., 264 Mildrexler, Alvis J" 290 Morgan, Mary Helen, 335 Nelson, John D., 285 McDuffie, Richard W., Jr" 293 Marks, Rupert W., 244 Miles, Barbara l., 289 Morimoto, Janice S., 260 Nelson, Judie G" 272 McEwen , Craig A., 308 Markwell, louise l., 267 Miles, Patricia l., 321 Morin, larry B., 273 Nelson, Kristen, 260 McEwen , Susan J" 254 Marnie , Cynthia, 260 Millegan, lloyd E., 317 Mo rita , Gary K., 315 Nelson, Linda, 277 McGee, Gary M" 247 Marquess, Bill, 284 Miller, Arnold l., 258 Morosa, Joanna, 303 Nelson, Mary E., 251 McGee, Jack A., 298 Marquis, Dona ld A., 250 Miller, Bonnie J" 232 Morris, Dan, 245 Nelson, Nels R., 313 McGillivray, Kevin E., 290 Marquis, Philip H" 300 Miller, Carol Ann, 283 Morris, Gary Lee , 335 Nelson, Rebecca A., 233 McGinty, John J ., 335 Marquiss, Betty A., 319 Miller, Carol Jean, 321 Morris, John Charles, 243 Nelson, Rosalie V., 282 McGirr, Terry A., 237 Marquam, Grace, 282 Mille r, Carolyn Jane, 292 Morris, Linda W., 263 Nel~on, Sandra J., 251 McGlasson, Howard A. , Jr., 335 Marsh, Daniel G" 335 Miller, Craig Joseph , 228 Morris, Steven C., 268 Nelson, Scott A" 243 McGoran, Ernest Charles, 335 Marsh , Gary l. , 304 Miller, Darrell M., 313 Morrison, Jill Ann, 319 Nelson, Sheryl A., 323 McGowan, Marc A., 312 Marsh , Geoffrey S., 239 Miller, Diana Marie, 263 Morrison, Vicki Lee, 303 Nelsen, Susan K" 254 McGraw, lana D., 261 Marsh, Judy , 319 Miller, Elaine, 292 Morrissey, Mary C., 283 Nesheim, Dayle M., 262 McGraw, lloyd, 329 Marsh, Thomas P., 301 Miller, J. lea, 237 Morrow, Mary Ann, 262 Ness, Thomas A., 284 McGrew, James W., 274 Marshall , Anne, 286 Miller, Jan, 260 Morse, J udith J ., 256 Nestor, Nicky Nasty, 324 McHugh, Patricia J" 281 Marshall, Don A., 229 Miller, Judith Harmon, 240 Morse, Marjorie Anne, 271 Nettleton, Janet A" 254 McHugh, Thomas J ., 273 Marshall, Harvey A., 335 Miller, Mary lou, 273 Mortensen, Jerritt S., 317 Neugart, larry R., 317 Mcintyre, Duncan B" 300 Marshall, Julia M., 280 Miller, Michael H., 268 Martins, Ann, 335 Nevers, Norman lo, 285 McKay, Dorothy E., 314 Martenson, Wendy K., 262 Miller, Pamela May, 286 Morton , Alan R., 335, 306 Neville, Cathleen A., 321 McKay, Sandra J . S., 277 Martig, Marilyn, 272 Miller , Randall W" 313 Mosher, Ronald l. , 305 Newell, Diane Rae, 321 McKechnie, Mary F., 282 Martin, Beverley Ann , 310 Miller, Richard, 335 Moshofsky, Judy l., 232 Newell, Roger A., 245 McKeel, Ralph B., 266 Martin, Donna J., 271 Miller, Robert, 306 Mosier, linda G" 267 Newfield, Susan B" 319 McKelvey, Donald D" 312 Martin, Douglas E" 293 Miller, Russell W., 259 Moss, Janice K., 279 Newland, Anita c., 288 McKenzie, Dave, 273 Martin, Jerry J" 317 Miller, Scott D., 326 Mossel, leroy G., 335 Newland, Carole lee, 254 McKenzie, Nancy J" 217 Martin, linda Jean, 254 Miller, Stuart James, 335 Moulds, Gaylord B" 269 Newman, Joyce T., 310 McKercher, Sheri, 261 Martin, Mary M., 283 Miller, Vernon Richard, 229 Mounce, Darrell l., 304 Newport, John R., 335 McKesson, Ann W" 319 Martin, Robert J ., 297 Miller, Vivian Carol, 321 Mount, Ellen M., 232 Newquist, Allison J., 272 McKimens, Nancy E., 283 Martin, Ron, 305 Mill er, William M., 259 Movius, William G" 228 Newton, Devota A., 279 McKinley, Mary J" 256 Martin, Sheila l., 310 Millhollen, Gary l. , 284 Moy, Chester Junior, 273 Nguyen, Trung Viet, 335 McKnight, Junia G., 289 Martin, Sherry M., 252 Milligan, Donald R" 242 Moyle , Pamela J ., 299 Nicholas, Patricia Sue, 262 McKraig, Roberta, 335 Martin, Velma J ., 335 Milliken, Carol Ann, 255 Mozeski, Sharon l ., 335 Nichols, Douglas E., 248 Mclain, Earle K 11,244 Martindale, Susan L., 274 Milliken, Eleanor l., 256 Moznette, James S., 335 Nichols, Nancy E., 303 Mclaughlin, Joyce A" 240 Martinez, Johnny l ., 273 Milliken, Michael, 290 Muck, Douglas T., 297 Nicholson, Kathleen M" 277 Mclaughlin, Maurice G" 273 Martinson, Tommy lee, 250 Millikin, Stephen T., 295 Muffett, Christine l. , 279 Nickelsen, Judith K., 321 Mclellan, Ann c., 283 Marvin, Marcia L .. 303 Mills, Susan A., 281 Mukai, Melvyn K. I., 329 Niece, Janet K" 302 Mclellan, Connie l., 252 Mascall, Mary l. , 256 Milne, Kathleen A. , 233 Mulkey, Gerald l., 335 Niedermeyer, Nancy Ahne, 310 Mcleod, Mary M., 233 Masengil, Marydel V" 335 Mimura, Chieko S., 260 Mullen, Jay c., 268 Nielsen, Julie A . , ~86 Mcleod, Thatcher D., 293 Mason, Michele, 265 Miner, Judith D., 255 Mullen, John N., 259 Nimmo, Suzanne M., 237 Nishimura , Merle M ., 322 Palmer, Molly 5., 263 Pfaff, Daniel W., 336 Pumfrey, Virginia M. , 280 Reynolds, Carole E. , 231 Niven , Scott, 336 Palmer, Richard G., 229 Pfaffenberger, William E., 336 Pursell , Penny, 336 Reynolds, Harry V., 305 Noa ll, Margot, 236 Palmer, Robert N. , 306 Phelps, Richard A., 313 Purdy, Jane H., 263 Reynolds, James E., 336 Nobbs, Sue Ann, 251 Pa lmer, Susan M. , 263 , 314 Phelps, Sabine D., 336 Purkerson, Carole F., 302 Reynolds, linda M., 319 Nob le, Nannette R., 252 Palmqui st, Michele A., 336 Phelps, Stephen C., 336 Pyle, Haley L. , 274 Rhee, Sei Y., 336 Nockl eby, Richard M., 245 Palmquist, Oscar W., Jr., 326 Philips, Charles 5. , 298 Pyle, Virginia A., 267 Rhine , John A. , Jr. , 304 No ldge , Barbara c. , 274, 254 Panagotacos, Peter J., 336 Phillippay, Cass 5., 336 Q Qaddumi , Maher F. , 249 Rhoda, Rockne C., 287 No ll, Maureena M., 336 Pang , Barbara Y. K., 322 Phillippay, Joe A., 26B Quaintance, Charles W ., Jr., 259 Rhoda, William W., 336 Noraine, Carol Ann, 231 Pangborn , Mary A., 264 Phillips, Edward L. , Jr ., 266, 246 Quaintance , R. Kathleen , 264 Rhodes, Gary B., 257 Norblad, Albin W., 258 Panton, Patricia E., 272 Phillips, Geri E. , 260 Quenelle, David J . , 297 Rhodes, Glenda L., 323 Nore ne , larry G., 336 Paolo, Paula A., 252 Phillips, Jane H., 233 Quinn, Dan c., 336 Rhodes, Julie A., 266 Norman , Diane Sue, 319 Papulski , Peter A., 308 Phillips, lawrence L., 336 Quinsey, Geoffrey R., 326 Rhodes, Millison 5., 303 Norman, Mary K., 289 Pardini , Richard A ., 266 Pickett, Vernon Lee , 336 Quint, Paula L., 262 Rice, Betty J ., 255 Norman, Richard D., 273 Parelius, Robert J., 306 Piedmont, Catherine Anne, 314 Quirin , James A., 273 Rice, Dennis L., 336 North , Keithly J ., 335 Parish, John L., 284 Piedmont, Joseph R., 304 Qui senberry, linda lo, 319 Rice, Jacquenne L., 321 Northcote, John 5., 308 Park, David A., 269 Pierce, Cheryl Mae, 256 Quist, louise M., 262 Rice, James N., 275 Norton, Margo D., 2B6 Parker, Bill, 297 Piercy, Robert W., 245 Qvale, Karen A. , 237 Rice, Jeffrey G., 327 Nosier, John 5. , 293 Parker, Dennis J., 229 Pierson, Eugene W., Jr., 336 R Raab, Janice E., 292 Rice, Julie A., 330 Nousen, Timothy c. , 287 Parker, Jean E., 302 Pierson, Penny L., 237 Rabwin, Dinah R., 279 Rice, Kathleew E., 2B9 Novak , Patricia E. , 267 Parker, lou is M., 317 Pike, Jerry lee, 336 Racely , Kathryn M., 336 Rice, Marguerite T., 286 Novak, Nancy J ., 262 Parker, Robert M., 259 Pike, Kay B., 267 Racine, Ronald J., 297 Rice, Sandra J ., 292 Novak, Sandra A., 299 Parker, Scott H., 336 Pike, Marilyn G., 330 Radebaugh, Helen M., 279 Rice , Stephen M., 309 Nowak, Michael , 335 Parker, Thomas J., 336 Pilant, Roberta K., 336 Rader, Willis L., 242 Rice, Tom c., 327 Nudelman, Roberta J., 277 Parkins, Arthur B. 111 , 304 Pilmer, Shirley Ann , 230 Radke, linda, 323 Rice, Cherie A., 2B9 Nunamaker, Don 0., 258 Parkins, Edward, 229 Pincolini , Bert 5., 326 Rafferty , Susan F., 263 Richards, Bonni V., 279 Nunn, leslie, 262 Parks, Janice M., 241 Pinkstaff, Cherry May, 237 Ragland, Richard E., 326 Richards, Cheryl K., 319 Nussbaumer, Donna L. , 260 Parodi, Roger V. , 287 Pirtle, Iia E., 336 Rahmanan, Nasser, 243 Richards, Sara A., 233 Nuttbrock , Donald E., 257 Parton, Patricia A., 336 Pitchford , Mary c., 279 Raines, Margaret A. , 274 Richards, Sharon L., 2B2 Nyberg, Jo A., 279 Paseman, Floyd L. , 296 Pittam , Tommy lee, 336 Rajnus, lynda L., 230 Richardsen, Adele, 286 Nyborg, Robert N., Jr., 258 Paseman, lloyd W., 296 Pills, Grace L., 316 Rajnus, Marcia J. , 230 Richardson, Rebecca R., 232 0 Oamewood, Daniel, 336 Pash, Martha E., 230 Pills, Jon Scott, 245 RaUs, Michael R., 326 Richardson, Richard T., 259 Oatway, Nicholas B. , 268 Pashkowski, Pamela J. , 255 Plep, Herbert 5. , 329 Ralph, 293 Richardson, Stephen R., 306 Oakley, Kathleen 5., 271 Pasic, Dusan, 320 Pleschner, C. Michael, 306 Ralston, William F., 336 Richey, Jane L., 279 O'Connell , Daniel H. , 307 Patokoski, Timo M., 238 Plumlee , Robert P., 290 Rambo, Sandra K. , 254 Richman, Robert 0. , 327 O'Connell , Judith M., 263 Patrick , linda J. , 289 Plummer, Marilyn L. , 279 Ramer, Alan R., 307 Richmond, Earle laVerne, 266 O'Day, Kathleen, 279 Patterson, Mary E., 233 Poeras, Sharon L., 281 Ramsey, Edward leRoy, 304 Richmond, John M., 336 Oderman, Dale L., 284 Pattison, Margaret T., 279 Poddar, Bhagwati P. K., 336 Ramsdell, Margery J. , 336 Riddell, Mrs. Estelle, 234 Odin, Mary E., 234 Paul, Roger G., 239 Poindexter, leRoy D., 336 Ramsey, Scolla, 289 Rideout, Dorothy E., 254 Odmark, Arnold John, Jr., 259 Paul, Vivian L., 302 Pokorny, Daniel G., 287 Randall, Diane L., 279 Ridgeway, Jane, 256 Oesterling, Sarah A., 299 Paulson, lana J ., 252 Polak, Rowena A., 323 Randall, Judith A., 252 Rieben, Judith L., 319 Ogle, lana B ... 283 Paulus, Gail E., 299 Polk, Sandra L., 299 Randall, Mary A., 319 Riechers, Garron, 336 Ohlemann, Siegmar K., 228 Pawelski , Virginia 5., 286 Pollack, James, 295 Randall , Salli L., 279 Riede, Richard S., 306 O ' Kane, Michael D. , 309 Paxton, John Ross, 249 Pollock, Robert D., Jr ., 294 Randles, Rosiland D., 263 Riegel, Curtis E., 306 O'Keeffe, Breda M., 281 Payne, Judith M., 233 Pollock ; William K., 336 Raney, Robert A., 336 Riesenhuber, Delvin J ., 336 Ok ita, Carolyn M., 316 Payne, larry L. , 242 Polo, John F., Jr., 312 Range , George W., 336 Rife, Susan J., 303 Olds, Richard L. , 229 Payne, Mered ith A., 2B2 Pomeroy, Susan M., 330 Rankin, Betty G., 279 Riggins, Janet I., 234 Oliphant, Hugh B., 295 Peabody, Karren E., 311 Pond, John R., 313 Rankin, Donald W., 317 Rightmire, Mary S., 260 Oliver, Peter R., 290 Pearce, Veri W., 293 Poole, Edna P., 270 Rankin, Joan, 254 Riley, Douglas C., 247 Olrich, Richard A., 295 Pearl, William R., 313 Poole, Robert M., 246 Ranney, Jennifer A., 271 Rinehart, Gretchen B., 283 Olsavsky, Paul H., 284 Pearson , Joyce, 281 Pooler, Larry L., 300 Rapacz, S.lly A., 310 Ringrose, Elizabeth, 263 Olsen, Sandra L., 279 Pearson, linda A. , 272 Poor, James E., 294 Rapp, Rich.rd P., 259 Rinker, Robert F., 304 Olsen , Ted R., 2B4 Peccie, Richard P., 242 Pooser, Kay M., 232 Rask, Vicky L., 283 Ripple, Kathleen K., 272 Olson, Cherrie R., 336 Pedersen , Carol A., 286 Poot, David, 326 Rasmussen, George P., 295 Rising, Joanne, 319 Olson, Edith M., 323 Pedersen, Errol A., 285 Porcella, Carol E., 289 Rasmussen, Mavon lo, 336 Risinger, Bonnie J., 260 Olson, Fredrick J ., 285 Pedersen , Melvin L. , 336 Porter, Patricia D., 279 R.tliff, Fleet c., Jr., 327 Ritchko; James P., 275 Olson, Janet D., 303 Peek, Donald c. , 320 Porter, Robert F., 290 Rau, William E., 336 Rillenbach, Edith J., 336 Ol son, Stanton Mark, 297 Peek, Philip M., 266 Porterfield , Carl. J ., 299 Raw, Marjorie L., 289 Ritzdorf, Deanna G., 277 On stoff, John, 266 Peek, Sue M., 252 Portlock, Franklin T., 273 Rawlinson, David A., 284 RitZman, Edith I., 336 Opdenweyer, linda Del, 323 Peek, Virginia R., 261 Post, Douglas A., 239 Rawls, Nancy E., 277 Rivers, linda J., 271 Orchard, Judith Ann, 279 Peek, William D., 242 Post, Edward B., 268 Ray, Barbar. Sue, 299 Rix, Robert "5., Jr., 228 Ording, Maureen Rose, 286 Pelletier, Michel B., 294 Poller, Gerald G., 336 Ray, Kathryn J ., 319 Roark, Marilyn R., 261 Ording, Robert Michael, 242 Penland, leroy N., 245 Poller, Martha J. , 260 Ray, Susan M., 265 Robb, James V., 245 Orlin , Sharon Ann, 319 Pennell, Bill lyman, 259 Poller, Standlee G., 308 Rayley, Richard c., 336 Robb, Kathleen M., 310 Orona , Suzanne M ., 233 Penners, Charla T., 274 Potterf, William F. , 268 Raymond, Jodie A., 263 Roberts , linda C., 286 O' Rourke, Charles R., 336 Penn ington , James E., 239 Potts, Ann M., 241 Raynor, Sharon E., 264 Roberts, louise E., 251 O' Rourke, James T., 307 Pennington, Kathleen M., 303 Pourfarrokh , Behrouz, 336 Reay, Sandra L., 316 Roberts , Russell E. , 247 Orr, linda C., 283 Pe nwell , Irma L., 321 Powell , Anna M., 260 Reck, Diane R. , 336 Roberts , Sharelle A., 255 Orr, William 5., 315 Peoples, Patricia J ., 279 Powell , Michael D., 249 Rector, John M. , 315 Robertson, James 0., 26B Osburn , Gayle Rae, 2B3 Perdue, Ann M., 260 Powers, Joseph W. 111 , 312 Rector, Natalie A., 319 Robertson , Joyce U., 303 Osburn, Janet K., 283 Perkey, Rae M., 336 Powers, Harriet A. , 254 Rector, William A., 258 Robertson, Nick J ., 238 Oshiro, Masanobu, 336 Perkins, Carolyn G. , 274 Powers, Richard E., Jr., 336 Reddaway, Gary W., 268 Robins, May, 240 Osh iro, Milton M., 229 Perki ns, Prude nce K., 319 Powers, William T., 238 Redell , Donald J. , 315 Robinson , David L. , 312 O smont, Douglas G., 295 Pe rlman, Phill ip R., 290 Pra ger, Phillip F., 259 Reece, Jerry D., 293 Robinson, Donna D., 314 Osmund son, Marta L. , 319 Pernoll , Alta B., 231 Prati, Joan, 279 Reed, Barbara J., 230 Robinson, Ed, 306 O 'Sullivan, Terrence B., 305 Pernu, Kristina E., 261 Pratl , Ro berta c. , 279 Reed , Dana G., 319 Robinson, Pamela G., 336 Ota , George M. , 336 Perri ll, Ro be rt D., 306 Pratt, Herbe rt c. , 268 Reed , Greg W., 273 Robinson, Patricia A., 279 Ota ki , Carol Emi, 314 Pe rry, David W., 306 Prall, Jud ith R., 262 Reed, Richard MacA., 329 Robi son, Donna C., 241 Ot is, Yvonne Adell , 241 Perry, Eli zabeth E., 234 Prendergast, William 111,306 Reel, Perry W., Jr., 3.36 Robison, Sarah M., 314 Ott, Charles W., 306 Perry, Kay A., 299 Prescott, Patricia A. , 265 Rees, David H., Jr., 242 Roblyer, Richard E., 336 Ollosen, James E., 239 Perry, Neal 5. , 245 Pressler, Te rry L. , 271 Reese, Barbara A. , 277 Roche, Eldrid E., 231 Ollosen, John P., 336 Pe rry, William W., 294 Pressnall , Mary F., 336 Reese, John R., 306 Rodgers, Carole J ., 336 Outka, Janet l ee, 336 Person, Rodger D., 336 Price, David K., 245 Reese, Ronald E., 328 Rodin, Jean Elaine, 299 Ove, Barbara Ann, 274 Persons, Judith M., 322 Price, Donald F., 336 Reeve, Elizabeth A., 280 Rodman, Carol J., 286 Overhulse,. Helena Ann, 283 Pe termeier, Ann M. , 251 Price, Roge r L., 268 Refsnider, John L., 336 Rodman, Dana, 292 Overstreet, Robin M., 336 Pete rs , linda 5., 254 Pr ichard , Gary L. , 336 Re hm , Janice A., 336 Rodman , Ro bert D., 229 Ovlen, Eric B., 273 Pete rsen , Ja mes E., 242 Prime, Frank V., 293 Rehwalt , June A., 303 Rodman , Susan M., 260 Owe n, Michael lee, 228 Pete rsen , Ja y R., 336 Printz, Be rnard D., 304 Rehwoldt, Doug, 229 Roduner, Gregory K., 307 Owe n, Ouida L., 319 Pe tersen, Richard c. , 326 Pritchard~ Sha sta L. , 319 Re ich, Michael D., 295 Roe, Susan L., 235 Owe n, Paula D., 319 Petersen , Richard E., 320 Prock , Me redith c., 279 Reichert, Andrea L. , 283 Rogers, Emery M., 245 Owe ns, Mary lou, 323 Peterson , Ben A., 284 Prock, Walter L. , 296 Re id, David William , 304 Rogers, Mrs. Gila , 321 Owe ns, Richard c. , 308 Peterson, Charles M., 320 Proebste l, Clare A., 251 Re idlinger, Bill, 320 Roghwell, Rosalind, 319 p Pace, Ja nette May, 336 Peterson, Karen Ann, 267 Prom, Arve lla E., 336 Reierson, Ro bin 5. , 279 Rohlffs, Ann T., 251 Pa ill e tte, Donald L., 336 Peterson, Karen Lee, 263 Proudfoot, Harry D., 308 Reiley, Patricia 5., 319 Ro lff, Nancy G., 235 Painter, Candace C., 255 Peterson, linda l ou, 279 Pro uty, Mary J ., 236 Reinecke, Patricia L. t 314 Rollings, Carl J., 268 Pa inter, John Rex, Jr., 22b Peterson, Mary Alice, 292 Province, Nancy J ., 252 Reinking, Charles W. , 309 Roloff , Sandra A. , 255 Pak, Hyung Koo, 336 Pete rson, William L. II , 290 Prow, Shirley J., 254 Renault , l.nce M., 266 Rolph , Bruce R., 327 Palmberg , Jon c. , 296 Peto, Barbara Ann , 314 Prozin ski , Dennis W. , 238 Rensch, Jerry A., 309 Romano, lucy A., 235 Palme r, Charl een C. , 233 Pe trasso, Carol R., 251 Pubols, David L. , 336 Ressler, Ramon A., 285 Rominger, Betty A. , 254 Pa lmer, Darcy D., 235 Pe truzzi, John A., 336 Puckett, James H., 320 Reymers, Michael L., 248 Romo, Raymond H., 336. Roney , Wayne M., Jr. , 329 Saunders, John F. , 284 Shaw, Richard A., 258 Smith, Joyce M. , 319 Starr, Ronald l., 259 Ronk, Richard C., 317 Saunders, Marc, 294 Shaw, Suzanne 0. , 237 Smith , Katherine S. , 232 Stauffer, Jill , 303 Ronnau, Mary K., 292 Saunders, Thomas Edward , 337 Shaw, Tom, 320 Smith , Kathleen, 274 Stedman, Janet, 289 Root, 8arbara l. , 283 Savage, Charles H" 273 Sheetz, John R. , 291 Smith , Kenneth S., 295 Steele, Margaret J ., 256 Rose, Michael Riley, 308 Savage, Kathryn l., 267 Sheidel , Ed , 242 Smith, Lesley W. , Jr., 337 Steele, Thomas E., 294 Rose, Michael William, 308 Savage, Peter K., 293 Shei, Judy, 303 Smith , Linda S. , 279 Steelman, Linda I., 253 Rose, Penelope S., 260 Sawtell, Barbara G., 279 Shelton , Lavon E., 320 Smith , Margaret A., 337 Steen , John C., 309 Rosenberg , Kenneth B. , 315 Sawyer, Joshua S., 317 Shelton , Susan Jane, 235 Smith , Margaret T., 303 Steers, Lester l., Jr ., 309 Rosenthal, John H., 287 Sayler, Donna l. , 279 Shepard, Lonnie B., 258 Smith, Martha J., 289 Steetle, Nancy J ., 270 Rosenthal, Virginia 1;-., 272 Scales, Susan G., 236 Shepard, Stanley F., 306 Smith , Michael B., 317 Steihl, Richard, 266 Roslyn, Sharon l. , 251 Scanlan , James E., 238 Shepardson, Stanley 0., 245 Smith , Michael Vernon, 307 Steinbach, Margaret, 319 Ross, Evelyn K., 311 Scanlon, James P., 239 Sheppard, Marie Ann , 252 Smith, Patricia Vida , 279 Steinberg, Neil B., 315 Ross, Ronald D., 309 Schaefer, Gerald P., 249 Sherburne, Philip G., 313 Smith, Peter E., 286 Steinhauer, Mark l., 337 Rosumny, Franklin A., 336 Schaefers, Susan M. , 283 Sherlock, Patricia A. , 274 Smith, Richard Keith , 245 Stephenson, Sandra l., 260 Rosumny, Martin S., 247 Schaeffer, Victoria E., 26Z Sherman, Joseph ine l. , 232 Smith, Ronald E. , 266 Ste rling , Dale M., 337 Roth , Dana J ., 272 Schaffer, Juliann, 289 Sheriffs, Nancy S., 286 Smith , Rosalie S., 241 Stern, Patricia lo, 263 Rothert, Steven H., 320 Schamblin , Leo A., Jr., 337 Sherwin , John E. , 245 Smith, Sidney A., 253 Stevens, Clark l., 243 Rountree, Susan , 261 Scharfer, Barbara E. , 255 Sherwood, Karen I. , 253 Smith , Steven A., 287 Stevens, Deborah K., 263 Routtu, Jean Ann, 261 Scharlin, Joan A., .323 Shields, Jane E. , 319 Smith, Suzanne D., 330 Stevens, Eileen J. , 322 Rowan, ·R'Obert, 285 Schelling , Claudia J., 303 Shields, Paul D. , 300 Smith, Sydney l., 234 Stevens, James H., 250 Rowe , Kathleen J . , 255 Schember, Susan W., 279 Shimmon, Elynor M. , 310 Smith, Timothy G., 258 Stevens, Joy J ., 255 Rowe, Robert, 275 Schenck , Gail A., 319 Shininger, Terry l. , 337 Smith , Wendell J ., 295 Stevens, Katherine W., 271 Rowell, Jean l., 235 Scherer, Joan P., 272 Shinn, Ronald D., 245 Smith, William R., 291 Stevenson, Gail M. , 340 Rowley, Walter H., 291 Schildmeyer, Roger A. , 258 Shinn, Sandra B., 260 Smyth, Donald A., 337 Steward, Gwenith l., 337 Roy, Benoit G., 336 Schiller, Lana R., 255 Shipley, Shari D., 271 Smythe, Thomas F., 238 Steward, James B., 306 Roy, Robert W., 336 Schilling, Vivian I., 272 Shiraishi , Robert" K. , 275 Snapp, Mary J. , 330 Stewart, Barbara J ., 253 Royal, Elizabeth F., 262 Schleicher, Cheryl l., 251 Shoup, Georgia A., 267 Sneddon , Sandra D., 262 Stewart, James K., 320 Royer, Barbara J., 279 Schmick , Barbara A., 235 Shriver, Lynnai R., 279 Snell, Nicholas E., 239 Stewart, ·Judith E., 232 Royston, Charla c., 321 Schmidt, Gloria J., 322 Shrives, Gerald E., 247 Snidow, Ronald W., 242 Stewart, Judy A. , 262 Rubush , Sara l. , 267 Schmierbach , Roger P., 275 Shuford, Janice G., 267 Snook, Gretchen E., 330 Stewa rt , Ray E., 228 Ruby, Jean E., 321 Schmitz , Eugene R., 305 Shull, William l., 286 Snow, Anne E., 262 Stewart, Robert C., 337 Ruckman, Dick J., 336 Schmitz, Roxanne, 272 Sias, Mark W., 290 Snow, Harold A., 320 Stewart, Robert V., 295 Rudin, Nancy l., 286 Schmoll, Gerhard K., 308 Sick, Lana S., 254 Snow, M'ickie, 319 Sticka, Sherry l., 260 Rudy, Barbara A., 279 Schneider, John A., 266 Sickler, Susan A., 233 Snowbelle III , 295 Stiles, Steven F., 245 Rue, James G., 315 Schneider, John H., 337 Siddall , Diane l. , 279 Snyder, Bruce F., 238 Still, Connie S., 241 Ruegg, Joseph c., 30.8 Schoel , Jean A., 299 Siegenthaler, Robert F., 317 Snyder, Phyllis Ann, 231 Stiltz, Cathy, 316 Ruggles, Phoebe A., 231 Schoeneman , Sara E., 279 Siegmund, James W., 266 Snyder, Robert John , 228 Stinson, Carol, 236 Rumery, Susan S., 321 Schreiner, Penelope A. , 292 Siegrist, Kendrick W., 275 Snyder, Robert Joseph, 304 Stipe, Kathi S., 256 Rupp, Helen C., 272. Schroeder, Leila J., 321 Sieker, Daryl l., 337 Sobie, Gilbert E., 257 Stiverson , lois J., 253 Rupp, Kenneth J., 336 Schroeder, Ned R., 337 Sievers , Ann E., 274 Socolofsky, John S., 242 Stolz, Lois B., 310 Rupp, Nancy J ., 254 Schroeder, Ted, 337 Sievers, Nancy M" 274 Saine, Maureen D., 277 Stone, Janet M., 316 Russell, Linda A., 278 Schroeder, William l., 297 Si ll amaa, Hille E., 282 Solie, Rebecca Ann, 319 Stone, Mary c., 299 Russell, Peggy B., 272 Schuh, Russell G., 246 Silliman, Carol S., 241 Sol iaga, Mari Iyn E., 319 Stone, Richard N., 296 Rust, Gerald H., Jr ., 329 Schultz, AI, 228 Silliman, Patricia M., 281 Somekawa, Carole Jean, 256 Storey, David c., 304 Rust, Terrance A" 320 Schultz, Diane E., 319 Silva, Richard, 337 Somerville, Doug, 307 Storl ie, Robert E., 273 Rutherford, Gerald V., 327 Schulz, Jane l., 303 Simcox , Karen Ann, 256 Sopwith, Thomas Lee, 284 Storms, Suzanne M., 251 Rutherford, William G., 298 Schumacher, Judith l., 256 Simenstad, Ellen Ann, 235 Sorensen , Karol S. , 322 Stout, Carol l., 280 Ryan, Mary l., 286 Schuster, Mary l., 272 Simmoneau, Daniel G. , 307 Sorenson, Richard Arthur, 306 Stout, Julia M., 233 Ryan, Terry l. , 284 Schwab, Cordell l. , 248 Simmons, Douglas C., 306 Soukup, Nancy J., 319 Stowell, Angela K. , 303 Rydell, Amelie A., 330 Schwab, Richard B., 339 Simmons, Gary S., 284 Soule, Donna l., 311 Strachan, Ann H., 280 Ryman, Allen c., 246 Schwamborn, John D. , 337 Simmons, Sylvia M" 260 South, Marilyn A., 299 Strader, Thomas B., 239 Rystogi , Margaret l. , 279 Schwarm, Edward F., 298 Simons, Julia Anne, 292 Southwell, Arnold D., 306 Strand, Janice M., 232 S Sabin, Jani s E., 256 Schwartz, Linda J., 321 Simpson, Donald A., 337 Southwell, Howard E., 337 Strand, Linda H., 271 Sackett, Harold W., 287 Schwartz, William F., 307 Simpson , Ferris F., 337 Sou¥oEmir, Frances A" 303, 27.4 Stranske, Jacqueline C., 235 Sailors, James R., 307 Schweppe, Barbara J., 330 Simpson, H. Kay, 254 Sowell, Clifford G., 337 Stratton, Elvin K., 337 Saily, Robert c., 275 Scofield, Patricia A., 337 Simpson, Norman F., 337 Spaid, Jane, 323 Stratton, Kathryn R., 337 Saito, Ellin S., 289 Scott, Carolyn La Vonne, 265 Simpson, Patrick J. , 337 Sparks, Robert Lee, 337 Straub, George A., 266 Sakano, Alice A. , 303 Scott, David c., 297 Sims, Judith L., 253 Sparling, Edward W., 293 Street, Annabelle E., 237 Sale, Richard P., 309 Scott., Don E., 297 Sinclair, Robert F., 242 Speare, Walter R., 284 Streeter, Michael P., 306 Salisbury, Carol A., 279 Scott, Jeffery 0.,315 Singleton, Alexander H., 294 Spears, Theresa D., 272 Strickler, Susan V., 286 Salmon, Ellen J., 256 Scott, Karen L., 281 Sipprell, Steven R., 245 Speck, Marlene J., 254 Strickling, Linda L., 314 Salo, Sonia L., 279 Scott, Mitchell P., 239 Sischo, Colleen V., 337 Speer, Donalie, 232 Stroh, Penelope K., 261 Salter, Marilin L., 232 Scott, Randall J ., 242 Sites, Susan E., 263 Speer, James W. III, 309 Strom, Shirley 0. , 265 Salzer, George J ., 284 Scott, Robert c., 337 Siverson, John A. , 290 Speer, Merwin R., 273 Strong, Mary Lou, 337 Salzman, Joan 0.,288 Scott, Sara M., 323 Siola nder, Linda A. , 253 Speh, Linda c., 272 Stryken, Gordon E., 291 Sammann, Frank J. , 269 Scru9gs, Susanna E., 289 Skaggs, William E., 300 Speich, Don F., 306 Stryker, Eileen M., 234 Sampson, Dean R., 320 Seale, Margaret A., 286 Skelton, Douglas H., 317 Speilberg , Christian T., 228 Stuart, Errett F. III, 246 Samollow, Gayle F., 271 Seaman , Patricia D., 251 Skillern, John M., 307 Spellmeyer, Armine R., 272 Stuart, Robert J., Jr ., 239 Samuels, Karen L., 279 Sea rs, Susan L., 252 Skipper, Arthur F., 228 Spencer, Dianne H., 286 Stubblefield, Jerry D., 337 Sanborn, Martha R., 252 See, Carol, 265 Skourtes, Eugene c., 337 Spencer, Eleanor L., 330 Sturtevant, Catherine Ann, 233 Sanborn, William D., 301 Seeborg, Suzanne, 252 Skovbo, Karin Jane, 267 Spencer, George c., 293 Sturtevant, John L., 337 Sand, Barbara R., 299 Seeley, Duane S., 337 Skovlin, Richard H., 337 Spencer, Rodney W., 284 Stuwe, Yvonne L., 267 Sandall, Marilyn J . , 235 Seelie, Max R., 337 Slawson, Frank H., 309 Spenst, Jeanene A., 277 Sugai, Sondra Lee K., 279 Sande, Neal K., 337 Segrue, Larry P., 337 Slawson, William H., 290 Spickerman, James W., 290 Sugimura, Gene M., 249 Sanders, Douglas A., 250 Se ibert, Rollie E., 313 Sleeter, Roberta Ann, 281 Spiegelberg, Carl A., 259 Sullivan, James H., 291 Sanders , Gary LeRoy, 268 Seibold, Jan ice S., 337 Siessler, Linda Gay, 283 Spooner, Sharon Jane, 232 Sullivan, Maureen Ann, 236 Sanders, Nancy E. , 319 Seibold, Margaret c., 337 Slinger, Gerald W., 259 Spores, Carolyn M., 337 Sullivan, Patrick Wood, 249 Sanders, Robert J., 337 Selig, Richard H., Jr. , 337 Sloan, Bonnie M., 256 Spores, John C., 238 Summers, Sandra J., 235 Sanderson, James A., 298 Selim, Soad H. M. G., 261 Sloan , Karl c., Jr., 305 Sposito, Carlo J., Jr . , 242 Sundquist, Jon Terry, 313 Sanderson, Sally C., 256 Sellar, Ellen R., 231 Sloan, Patricia A. , 234 Spreen, Alan T., 229 Sundrud , Linda Kay, 235 Sanderson, William c., 258 Sellers, Nansie E., 252 Sloan , Sally G., 251 Sproul, Rhoda E., 286 Sundsten, Paula J., 282 Sandine, Kenton A., 297 Semon, Don F., 307 Sloan, Sharon, 282 Squire, Carolyn M., 236 Sunnell, Lenore A., 234 Sands, Michael D., 304 Senn, Barrett , 337 Sioco m, John E., 238 Srite, Robert LeRoy , 337 Surface, Victoria R. , 233 Sandstrom, Carl L., 337 Senner, Gordon D., 337 Sloman, Bonnie E., 277 Staats, Melvin H., 337 Sutherland , James L., 315 Sandstrom, James E., 243 Serizawa , Cora E., 271 Slusarenko, David B., 228 Stafford, Suzanne D. W. , 256 Suzuki, Dale K., 329 Sandstrom, Linda L., 256 Serres, Edward J . , 320 Smart, Richard A., 309 Stainhofer, Patricia M., 270 Svarverud, Elizabeth A., 267 Sandstrom, Sharon M., 289 Sevall, Cynthia A. , 254 Smith, Bobbie L., 337 Stalsberg, Charles K., 295 Svela, Earl R., 305 Sanetel, James A., 250 Severn, Donna A., 319 Smith, Brent M., 266 Stanard, Mark W., 228 Swan, Stephen c., 284 Sanford, Jennie L., 256 Shadbolt, Lawrence M., Jr. , 320 Smith , Carol E. , 231 Staneart, Winona, 289 Swanson, Carol M. , 314 Sa ntos, Leticia M" 302 Shafer, Gerald T., 329 Smith , Diane R., 279 Stanek, Frank A., 243 Swanson, Clara c., 254 Sargent, Penelope L., 234 Shaffer, Gary 0. , 296 Smith, Dirk Spencer, 243 Stanford, Thomas S., 290 Swanson , Jane W., 262 Sasaki , Joyce F., 260 Shaheen, Charles A., Jr., 285 Smith , EliSOr) S., 329 Stankavich, Robert N., 249 Swanson, Judith L., 282 Sather, Janet H., 252 Shanahan, Michael W., 337 Smith, Gary E. , 307 Stark, Michael E., 305 Swanson , Lee Edward, 268 Sato, William K., 320 Shanklin , James E., 242 Smith, Harry D., 337 Stark, Richard A., 305 Swanson, Norman Clark, 294 Satogata, Francis Y., 273 Shanley, Francis R. , 239 Smith, Helen M., 330 Stark , Richard A., 337 Swanson, Susann Mary, 255 Sauberli, Thomas L., 337 Shavelson, Richard J., 320 Smith , James R., 337 Starlin, John S., 312 Swayne, Keith 0.,312 Saukkonen, Eric L. , 307 Shaw, Barbara L., 311 Smith , Jane, 337 Starnes, William K., 337 Sweeney , Nancy lee, 263 Saunders, Charles M., 296 Shaw, Dorothy N., 286 Smith , Janice E., 260 Starr, Ann M., 251 Sweet, George B. , 313 Saunders, Eleanor M .. 340 Shaw, Lynette M., 282 Smith , Janice Rae, 310 Starr, Duane E., 329 Swenston, Joy Ann, 260 Swetland, Susan Kay, 254 Tobey, Saralee, 310 Veltman, larry l., 228 Webber, Robert lee, 338 Williams, Bruce R., 315 Wood, Patti D., 283 Swindler, Richard R. , 337 Tobi n, Alice Ann, 323 Vencill, Andrea K., 316 Weber, Frederic T., 315 Williams, Carol E., 303 Wood, Richard C., 338 Sylvester, Jim, 273 Todd, Betheen A., 262 Ventris, Kenneth E., 273 Weber. Gary W., 285 Williams, Carol l., 322 Wood, Roger A., 338 Szedlak, Ca rol A. , 277 Todd, Joh n Ralph , 245 Veron, Dennis B., 245 Weber, Lee Anne, 274 Williams, Daniel A., 320 Wood, Sharon D., 253 Tabacco, Catherine M., 276 Todd, lillian J ., 255 Vernon, Steven l. , 257 Weber, linda Kay, 262 Williams, Daniel Edward, 329 Wood, Stephen B., 245 Tachouet, John J. , 300 Todd , Maril yn D. , 264 Vertrees, Barbara Ann , 330 Weber, Susan E., 260 Williams, Daniel Tiffany, 306 Wood , Susan J ., 277 Ta gue, Patricia lou , 255 Toedter, Carol E., 338 Vertrees, Billy Eugene , 300 Wedel, Joanne E., 254 W illiams, Deanne J., 274 Wood, Susan Kathleen, 254 Takacs, Joh nelle M., 323 Toll, Charles D., 327 Veteto, Shari N., 338 Weeks, Susan E. , 311 Williams, frances A " 279 Woodard, Robert l. , 296 Takahashi , David A., 305 Tol onen, Carl J., 296 Viean, Sally Jean, 233 Weiblen, Diane R., 255 Williams, Jackie l. , 279 Woodard, Ronald H., 275 Takasum i, Gerald K., 228 Tomash ek, Thomas N., 266 Vincze, Sharon lo , 253 Weick , Ann Therese, 322 Williams, James c., 300 Woodford , Wendy J ., 251 Takata, Den nis K., 327 Tommeraason, Cary W ., 275 Vinson, Cheri l., 338 Wei deman, Ken, 306 Williams, Janice l. , 283 Woodin , Nancy, 292 Talbot, Paulette E., 241 Tomonaga , George T./ 338 Vinson, Dav id A. , 312 Weiden, lynn , 232 Williams, Judith l. , 286 Woodnutt, Thomas l. , 228 Talboy, Eugene R., 294 Tompkins, Susan C., 311 Vinson, George P., 245 Weigel , Richard D., 242 Williams, Kenneth E., 297 Wood roffe, Helen P. , 253 Talley, Ernest A., 249 Tomseth , Geraldine J ., 316 Voegtly, lou E., 281 Weinstein, Joyce Ann , 255 Williams, Kenneth Glen, 338 Woodruff, Robert C., 338 Tang, Chung l. , 338 Tomseth, Victor l., 238 Vogan, Fredrick D., 258 Weir, Robert K:, 300 Williams, Kent R., 245 Woods, Julie Kay, 314 Tanksl ey, Mary J ., 319 Tomsich, Mary J ., 267 Vogler, P. Christopher, 247 Weir, Wil liam P., 327 Williams, larry R., 309 Woods, Phyllis A, 279 Taplett, Barbara J ., 261 Tong, Stephen K., 246 Voight, Joan l., 267 Weise, Elaine Ann , 271 Will iams, leslie K., 253 Woods, Roberta l., 338 Tapp, Pete, 250 Tongue, Thomas H. , 245 Voight, Judy l., 267 Wei se, Michael , 287 Williams, lewis, 328 Woodson, lois M., 338 Tarbe ll , Harry III, 329 Tonkin , leslie V., 294 Vollmer, Harold A., 327 Weiss, Jack R., 338 Williams, linda R., 283 Woodson, ·Marianne E., 338 Tarr, Gerald l., 308 Tooke, Michael S., 249 Volz, Charles J ., 229 Wei ssert , Eloi se L., 279 Williams, Marcia A., 263 Woodward , Ann K., 253 Tash , linda M., 279 Too ley, Susan K., 283 Von Dessonneck, Kristin, 316 Weitze l, Wi lliam P., 296 Wi lliams, Marian E., 255 Woodworth, John M., 320 Ta sh iro, Katherine K., 303 Toome)l, Michael J ., 287 Von Hoene, Barbara J., 261 Welch , Ann R., 277 Williams, Marilyn E., 289 Woodworth, Wayne W., 22S Tatomer, Daniel A., 307 Topp, Theodora J ., 302 Voris, Robert l., 305 Welch , Robert l., Jr. , 266 Williams, Mary A., 338 Wooldridge, Robert E., 273 Taylor, Bruce M., 309 Tora iff, Eugenia J ., 338 Waas, Raymo'!d J ., 285 Welles, Melinda F., 231 Williams, Mayo K., 267 Wool folk , Mary S., 299 Tay lor, Calvin, 328 Torgeson, James Alan, 329 Wach, Albert l., 33B Wells, Charlene, 292 Williams, Mrs., 299 Wooton , Carl W., 290 Taylor, Deanne D., 254 Towers, Roge r D., 338 Wachob, George S., 304 Wells, James 1. , 228 Williams, Patricia R. , 319 Worden, Barbara J ., 262 Taylor, Dennis M., 268 Town , Marilyn K., 272 Wachtman, Sandra S., 267 Well s, Sharon Ann, 32 1 Will ia ms, Richard A., 229 Wormworth, Joye Dee, 292 Taylor, Dick, 293 Towne, William J., Jr. , 338 Wagenblast, Diane M., 277 Weiman, Margie l., 233 Williams, Susan K., 323 Wray, Carroll P., 256 Taylor, Doris S., 263 Toy, leland, 338 Wagenblast, linda l., 256 Wel o, Karen A, 316 Williams, Thomas c. , 268 Wright, Bonnie Jean, 255 Tay lor, Katherine M., 253 Toyooka , Janet K., 289 Wagner, Edwa rd F., 249 Wendt, Darlene lee, 260 Williams, Thora M., 254 Wright, James E., 246 Tay lor, Margaret l., 330 Trainer, Darby C., 254 Wagner, William R., 228 Wenger, John H., 307 Willia ms, Vicky G., 270 Wright, Katherine, 255 Tay lor, Patricia Ann, 232 Tray lor, Edith l. , 241 Wahlstrom, Patricia A., 299 Wessela, Donna R., 262 Williams, Wade D. , 296 Wright, Serena c., 338 Taylor, Phil ip A., 328 Treble, Gordon F., 338 Waki, Howard Y., 259 Wessenberg, Joel D., 229 Will iamson, David B., 338 Wright, Walter lee, 266 Taylor, Sally J ., 237 Trimble, Ernest W., 338 Walcott, Fred P., 291 West, Carole lee, 270 Will iamson, Neil R., 296 Wulf, Marcus c. , 313 Taylor, Thomas Alan, 245 Triplett, Dwight G., 275 Walker, Andrew J., 293 West, Georgia Ann, 264 Williamson , Walter T., 266 Wyffels, Juliana M., 286 Tegstrom, John E., 247 Triplett, Glen R., 329 Walker, Betty , 338 West, Jacqueline, 282 Wil li ngham , Charles E. , 338 Wyland, Anice V., 277 Teich , Howard P., 294 Tripp , Muir H., 296 Walker, Janet A., 253 West, Jill A., 253 Willis, Carol Jean, 255 Wyly , William G. , 266 Ten Eyck, Marceil l., 283 Trojel, Paul N., 239 Walker, Janet lee, 277 West , Norma Jean, 338 Will is, Georgia A., 299 Wyman , Dian F., 232 Tennent, Harold R., 307 Trombetta, lynda D., 274 Walker, Judith A, 233 West, Sharon Carol, 263 Willis, linda R., 330 Wymetalek, larry D., 258 Tennent, Madeline J ., 260 Tronson , Keith F., 245 Walker, linda l., 311 Westbury, Rodney B., 315 Willits, Robert D., Jr., 294 Wynkoop, Frances J ., 267 Terhark , linda l., 256 Trucke, Wayne A., 250 Walker, Maribeth, 338 Westfall , Una E., 254 Willrett, leamon A., 338 Wyss, Janet M., 316 Terkelson, Carolynne M., 231 Truelson , Tony, 307 Walker, Neil B., 295 Westgate, York R., 273 Will sey, Harry W. 11,306 Yaguchi , Masami, 338 Terpening, Robert l. , 338 Truelove, William T., 245 Walker, Scott la Fleur, 327 Westin, Brian E., 338 Wilm ington , Carl A. , 304 Yahn, James J . , 338 Terry , Ted J ., 317 Trump, Rose M., 319 Walker, Susan K., 288 Westley, John l., 315 Wilson, Carol Ann, 262 Yamada, Jean E., 271 Tetley, Richard M., 266 Tsukushi, Ken, 317 Walker, Suzanne, 338 Westlund, Carolyn S., 267 Wil son, Carol yn l. , 232 Yamada, Shiny. G., 246 Tharaldson, linda K., 283 Tsunshiro, John K., 290 Walker, Sybil J ., 202 Weston , Carol yn J. , 272 Wilson, Constance, 236 Yamashiro, Ann A., 271 Thayer, Kent H., 306 Tucker, Bonnie E., 338 Wall , Kay l., 262 Westwick , Cynthia E., 286 Wilso n, Dennis lee, 296 Yano , George, 338 Therrien, Dennis K. , 319 Tucker, Jerald c. , 228 Wallace, Earl P., 273 Wetmore, Jill, 279 Wilson, James Roy, 275 Yarbrough, Susan K., 279 Thorn, Bryan D., 320 Tucker, John l., Jr ., 338 Wall berg, Karen, 237 Wex le r, Clifford E., 245 Wilson, Jenn ifer A., 277 Yarnell, Amy K., 316 Thorn, Merrilee J. , 319 Tucker, Sherri F., 321 Walsh , Bernard M., 269 Weyrick, Helen J ., 311 Wil son, Jerrie lou, 282 Yaw, John l., 293 Thomas, Anna J., 299 Turay, Jeffrey B. , 317 Walsh , Edward M., 293 Wheeler, Judith, 233 Wilson, John B., 329 Yee, Yeong Shing, 338 Thomas, Catherine E., 314 Turbyne, Karen l., 338 Walsh, Gene K., 248 Wheeler, Steven l. , 290 Wilson, Judith Ann , 281 Yellen, Robert J., 307 Thomas, Charlotte A., 262 Turnbull, lee F., 295 Walsh, Stephen C., 273 Wheeler, Will iam F,. 258 Wil son, Karen Jea n, 234 Yeomans, Barbara E., 299 Thomas, David F. , 298 Turner, Dennis C., 284 Walstrom, Donald H., 284 Wheeler, Yvonne J ., 338 Wil son, Kay I. , 272 Yeomans, Judith I., 254 Thomas, Elisa c., 299, 253 Turne r, Jack H., 268 Walter, Roberta A., 2B2 Whelan, Michae l S., 327 Wilson, Kenneth A., 308 Yeomans, Kathtryn W., 235 Thomas, Joy M., 267 Turrill .. , Constance l., 264 Walters, David R., 327 White, David W., 338, 250 Wil son, Kenneth Jay, 297 Yerkovich, Carolyn J., 260 Thomas, Kristine A ., 277 Tusken, Raymond J ., 275 Walters, Donna K., 338 White, Gail R., 233 Wilson, linda M., 279 Yoder, Kenneth P., Jr., 338 Thomas, . li;;41i~, 303 Tuttle, larry J ., 290 Walton , Francis l., 338 White, James A., 329 Wilson, Ly nn B., 255 Yodogawa, Jiro, 338 Thomas, lon ,R.; 327 Tuttle, Thomas J ., 238 Wampler, linda A., 303 White, John Gordon, 287 Wilson, Mary Ann, 260 Yoho, Judith A., 230 Thomas; Pni.l.lip l., 290 Tyburczy, Patricia A. , 338 Wamsley, James R., 294 White, Kathleen M., 279 Wilson, Mary E., 254 Yonck, Albert R., 249 Thomason, Burke C., 228 Tynan, James W., 338 Wamsley, Merrily A., 265 White, Patricia M., 319 Wilson, Nancy l ee, 235 Yonemura, Rose S., 321 Thomason, Conrad E., 320 Tysell, John E., Jr., 312 Ward, Byron H., 229 White, Phillip, 294 Wilson, Neil H., 266 Yoshihara, lynn C, 253 Thomkins, John, 243 Udelius, Joan K. , 256 Wardle, John H., 338 White, Prudence P., 303 Wilson, Richard leland, 296 Yost, George W., 284 Thompson, Elizabeth A., 262 Uggen, John F., 328 Warner, Constance J., 338 White, Robert l., Jr ., 301 Wilson, Donna, 261 Youdi, Robert V., 327 Thompson, George R., 228 Uhlman, John W., 257 Warner, James R., 329 White, Shannon l., 283 Wilson, Susan Anne, 264 Youel, Ellen , 253 Thompson, James E., 295 Ulin, Jill B., 311 Warner, linda D., 281 Whitehouse, John c., 284 Wilson, Wanda G., 314 Youel, Roger H., 285 Thompson, Janet M., 256 Underwood, Jeanne, 282 Warner, Martha H., 279 Whiteside, Merrie H., 231 Winblad, Del N., 254 Youker, Malcolm P., 273 Thompson, Julie A, 253 Underwood, lauren M., 238 Warner, Susan J ., 231 Whitesides, Gay R., 262 Winer, Rita H., 279 You Ie, Elizabeth R., 319 Thompson, Peter l. H., 306 Unrath, Mary E., 338 Warr, Robert 0., 308 Whiting, Virginia l., 251 Winetrout, Jerry c., 287 Younce, Douglas C., 245 Thompson, Richard E., 284 Urdahl, Judy A. , 262 Warren, Charles A., 249 Whitlock, Mrs. Mae, 318 Winfree, James D., 291 Younce, Sandra, 279 Thompson, Sharon, 286 Urell, David W., 293 Warren, Charles E., 238 Whitmore, Brent lo, 247 Wingo, Vivienne A. , 256 Young, Mrs. Cla ra, 274 Thompson, Suzanna M., 255 Utti, Jerry E., 290 Warren, George A ., Jr., 338 Whitney, Judith A., 260 Winters, Gracelyn K., 338 Young, Jay D., 329 Thompson , Terry M., 258 Vadnais, Kenneth W., 309 Warren, Harvey P., 305 Whitney, Lessie A ., 286 Winters, Katherine J ., 253 Young, Jeffrey R., 273 Thompson, Trinnette M., 338 Valley, Michae l W., 295 Warren, Michael A., 329 Whitsett, Frances B., 274 Winther, lynette Rae, 338 Young, Joan E., 316 Thompson, Wayne, 313 Van Bruggen, Philip J . , 297 Warren, Nancy A., 265 Whittaker, Verne W. 11,317 Wiper, Thomas l., 338 Young, John A. , 275 Thomson, Arthur E., 268 Van Buren, Clare A., 256 Warren, William B. , 305 Whittemore, Charles K., 238 Wisby, Dennis E., 284 Young, leslie H., 338 Thomson, David l., 228 Vance, John W., 259 Wasser, Rosalie 1.,255 Whitten, Cara l., 330 Wiscarson, Sandra l., 311 Young, linda Lee, 253 Thomson, Stephen R., 287 Van Dyke, Bonnie J., 316 Wasson, Joan G., 281 Whittington, Karen E., 338 Wise, Dennis N., 329 Younger, Russell l. , 324 Thoresen, Margaret A. , 233 Van Fossen, James D., 338 Watanabe, Norman S., 259 Wiancko, Judith D., 262 Wise, Starlett Ann , 236 Youngman, William W., 320 Thornquist, Kerstin M. , 234 Van Gorder, Berton D., 304 Waterman, Robert ·W., 229 Wicklund, Caroll A., 277 Wishart, Karen l., 255 Youngmayr, William A., 247 Thorpe, Kathryn 1.,277 Van Houte , lydia R., 262 Waters, George 0. ,312 Wicklund, Dorcas l., 338 Wismer, Jeanne M., 265 Yturri, Randall l., 320 Thorson, Phyllis I., 261 Van Houten, Nancy A. , 255 Watkins, Mary l., 316 Wicks, Thomas A., 245 Wismer, Joann M., 330 Zane, Deanna J ., 264 Thress, Geri c., 319 Van Keulen, Karen D., 274 Watmough , Jean G., 338 Wickstrom, El izabeth A., 330 Witt, Audrey J., 323 Zanobelli, Vincent A., 297 Thrift, Clyde H., 307 Van Kirk, Martha S., 302 Watrous, Jane M., 274 Widler, Diane J., 253 Wizner, Joan Kay, 256 Zapp, Raymond K., 309 Thuriet, Bill, 306 Van Natta, Frederick W., 338 Watrus, Benjamin M. , 338 Widmann, Nancy, 232 Wodtly, Nancy lou, 256 Zeller, Judith M., 233 Thurston, Mikell E., 299 Van Sant, Dennis l., 338, 295 Watson, John D., 338 Wieczorek, Charles B., 338 Wohlford, Nancy M. , 231 Ziegler, Donald F., 259 Thye, Keith H., 313 Van Vactor, Samuel A. , 287 Watson, Kathleen A., 338 Wiegman, Patricia J., 338 Wolf, lorna M., 338 Zielinski , Carol J ., 303 Tibbles, l arry l., 245 Van Wormer, James D., 229 Watson, leslie D., 286 Wiese , Gary S., 338 Wolf, Walter W. , 293 Zilk, Ronda C., 261 Tichy , George J . 11,284 Van Wormer, Jill , 283 Watson, Shi rl ee K., 338 Wiggins, Wallace l., 304 Wolfe, Ida I., 277 Zimmerman , Don Z. II , 295 Tiedeman, Patricia J., 260 Van Zandt, Don W., 291 Watt, Marilyn W., 338 Wilbur, Susan L. , 280 Wolfe, Sterling H., Jr ., 242 Zimmerman, Nancy Kay, 237 Tiger, Carolyn J., 321 Varner, Betty Jean, 241 Watts, Robert T., 338 Wilcox, Mary l., 253 Wolleson , Patricia H. , 280 Zippe rman, Marin l., 314 Tiller, larry, 266 Vartan, Steven c., 315 Waugaman, William I., Jr., Wilder, David W., 268 Wonacott, Gaynor, 283 Zmak, Tom, 306 Timperley , Jacqueline S., 302 Vasey, Michael C., 338 Waugh, Bert E., 315 Wilder, linda M. , 231 Wong, Gerald H., 247 Zollikofer, Karin V., 241 Tinker, Robin c., 262 Vasicek, Shirley Ann, 319 Waugh , Charles B. , 293 Wilkey , Raymond J., Jr ., 287 Wong, Ira G., 338 Zuercher, Rosann W., 256 Tipton, leslie E., 257 Vaughan , Lawrence Edward, Weakley, Charles E., 269 Wilkinson, Bethel c., 321 Wong, Rodney K., 338 Zupo, James A., 259 Tipton, Mildred l., 338 Vaughn, Nancy M., 319 Weaver, Claudia M., 288 Willemsen, Carol c., 251 Wong , Wendell W., 250 Zwick, Janet Y., 253 Titus, Nancy Ann, 299 Vawter, Michael H., 320 Weaver, Donald R. , 275 Willener, Gregory B., 308 Wood, Dale l. , 320 Zwicker, Susan K., 283 Titus, Timothy C., 266 Veatch, Lawrence R., 297 Weave r, Karen H., 233 Willener, la urel J ., 281 Wood, Fredrika Ann , 281 Tobey, David M., 239, 228 Vehrs, Carolyn, 338 Webber, Mary E., 26 1 Willett , Roberta J. , 253 Wood, Margaret Ann , 281 Sports 403 The University of Oregon enjoyed its finest trac k and fi eld season in hi sto ry in 1962. Oregon distance aces Burleson, Forman, Reeve, and San R o mani , as well as sp rinter Harry J erome and hurdler Jerry Tarr made nat io nal head lines with record-breaking performances for Bowerman's undefeated Webfoots. Organiza.tions 423 [neluded among the spri ng term activiti es are the final tap- ping and initiation ceremonies conducted by the campus ho n- oraries for the following year. Some of the orga ni zat io ns, such as Kwama, select an entirely new membership, a nd others, such as the professional ho nora ri es, merely add new members. Written Essay 447 Rustic old Ted Ma har takes up his pen aga in to conclude hi s three-pa rt Retrospect. Something of an experiment this year, Retrospect is, to our knowledge, as yet unique to the OREGANA. Its favorable reception has been gra tifying-with the result that it is now planned to make it a regular OREGANA feature. Editor's Page 450 The editor had orig inall y pla nned to avoid any temptatio n to include an editoria l in the las t issue of the OR EGANA, but as our knowledge and experience have broadened , he has decided that such a unique experience as we've had thi s year should not go unhe ralded . We hope you find hi s comments inte rest ing. part III The Cover There is probably no thing that we co uld say about spring on the campus that would be new-so we ' ll avoid all the cliehes and be sat isfi ed to point o ut tha t in warme r spr ings than the one we expe ri enced thi s yea r, o ne cou ld ordi na ril y fi nd sun- bathers behind Geriinge r Ha ll nea rly every sunny afternoon. 341. r 342 As inevitable as spring are its effect upon youth. Each spring the rash of blossoms is accompanied by a rash of notices in the Emerald announcing the "pinning" of some unsuspecting fellow to a wily co-ed. The pinning, a committment that lies somewhere between "going steady" and engagement, has certain indispensable prerequisites: there must be two willing persons of opposite sex; the male half of the couple must be associated with a Greek living organization; and there must be a symbol of the fusion of the two in the form of a fraternity pin, thereafter to be prominently di splayed over the heart of the wily co-ed. For the girl, a pinning is a happy time. There is candle-passi ng (a lighted candle is passed among members of the living organization, to be blown out by the girl, unknown to the others, who has become pinned), squeals of surprise, congratulations, a little personal prestige , and, from her friends, a certain amount of secret envy mixed with joy. For the fel low, the pinning engenders similar reactions which are tempered by a subdued masculine dignity. The single event that makes the pinning a memorable occasion for the fellow is the traditional "millracing" accorded to nearly all Greek men who relinquish their pin in pursuit of romance. The Oregana invites you to join us now while we investigate the result of a .. . I Ulliversifg (J. Oregoll continued 343 344 Millracing ceremonies ordinarily draw a sizable crowd which is composed primarily of m em bers of the couple's respective living organizations. The spectators usually arrive at the millrace packed into convertibles, vans, and a pickup truck or two. If he is reluctant to leap into the water honorably, a little gentle persuasion is applied and an attempt is made to reach an agreement that is suitable to all concerned-with one possible exception. continued 345 346 W hen a satisfactory procedure is finally agreed upon, the lucky fellow is helped into the water by his fraternity brothers. After paddling about in dazed confusion for a while, he regains his bearing, swims back to shore, and springs nimbly onto the bank. Being weighted down by his soaking-wet collegiate- ty pe Beethoven sweatshirt ... - l continued 347 t 348 l . . . contemplating . .. . .. he is relieved to settle himself in the back of a handy pickVtp trVtck and consider the events that have jVtst occVtrred ... . . . reflecting . . . · . . "and then deciding that the role of a martyr to tradition is a bit of all right. continued 349 350 T hen the cars are packed for the return trip, and the soggy fellow and the blushing co-ed are spirited away with the knowledge that, through this baptismal ceremony, their relationship is assured the grace of a blessing from Prometheus. The On'ga lla is g rateful to :vr r. Floyd Pasclllan and thc mcmhcrs of Phi r,appa S igma frat ernity, ~'li ss H clen (jean) \Vcy rick and thc membcrs of the Sigma Kappa sorority , and toMr. B. L. Frccmcsscr for thcir invaluable ass istancc in making this account of life at the Cnivcrsity of Oregon possible. Events Oregon MUN delegation goes to San Diego representing the USSR / /II enjoyed their music, and it doesn't matter where they're from . .. /I Jimmy Rodgers on the Fair- mount Singers; Wendy Anderson crowned Junior Week Queen- Tales Twice Told rolls down the millrace with no rain - Mother's Luncheon - honoraries tap for next year; /I . .. false 10 and poison oak pills . . . /1 Lee Coffey at the All-campus Sing; Junior Week and Mother's Weekend a success. 351 r ~oe College Don McClure Photography 352 Clark Stevens A business major from Portland, Clark is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity and was active on the IFC and Greater Oregon committees, with the Co-op Board, and in Skull and Dagger. His selection as Joe College was announced at the Sopho- more Spring Swing on May 18. Sue Fort Sue Fort is a member of Alpha Phi soror- ity from Portland. She majored in art while being active on Rally Board and Greater Oregon, and while assisting with Home- coming last fall. Sue was Delt Queen during her freshman year. The selection of Betty Co-ed was announ- ced at the Friday-night Sophomore Swing on May 18. Betty Co-ed Don McClu re Photography 353 Model United Nations by Marilyn Brown The thirteenth floor of the EI Cortez Hotel in San Diego, California, (the cocktail lounge is on the fourteenth) housed the University of Oregon delegation to the 1962 Model United Nations Conference on April 9 through 16 at San Diego State College. The Oregon delegation represented the USSR, with Eric Carlson being chairman, and Hal Car- penter the chief delegate for the Soviet Union. Mary Alden was chief delegate for the Mongolian People's Republic. Carpenter, giving one of the opening speeches before the general assembly, condemned Western Imperialism and warmongering, and appealed to all nations to join the USSR in universal con- demnation of the United States' decision to re- sume nuclear testing. According to Carpenter, it was the most loudly lauded opening speech. Carlson singled out the two foreign students who were members of the delegation for the out- standing job they did. "Alicia Cortezs ran the economic and social council for all practical pur- poses; her motions all passed without amendment, and she was able to amend pro-Western resolu- tions so that they were ineffectual and meaning- less." Carlson also said, "Mike Qaddumi was very effective on the security council in thwarting Western efforts to dominate the council." Early in the first session of the general assem- bly, Carpenter protested the placement of the American flag on the platform above the flags of the other nations. The next day, the Oregon delegation received pamphlets from the John Birch Society on how to display and respect the American flag. Other members of the delegation were Jeff Bresee, Doug Brown, Dianne Coy, John DeBryn, Mac Greeley, Jay Hadlock, Mike Henderson, Linda Ludwick, Bev MacMillan, Tore Steen, and Jim Teasdale. Immediately following the close of the confer- ence, all members of the Oregon delegation dis- avowed any form of allegiance to the USSR. Photos by Harold F. Carpenter, Jr. Preparation for the Canoe Fete Contributing Writers: Janet Goetz Candy Hemming Soggy grass ... lots of people ... a policeman at every intersection. "Buy a program?" .. . Active Club iackets . .. klunk, tap, gasp: bleachers and high heels . .. "Are these seats saved?" ... "We're expecting seven . .. " Plink, plank, plunk, chord: piano by the physical plant. "Ladies and gentlemen; we're happy to welcome you to the 1962 University of Oregon Canoe Fete." . .. " Say it with music ... beautiful music . .. " Campus living organizations had worked for months on their ideas, and for the past week or so on actual construction of their floats for the Canoe Fete. Pounds of multi-colored crepe paper, yards of chicken wire, and hours of work went into each of the 14 floats entered in the competition. Other Junior Week activities were keeping other students busy. Directed by junior class president Ken Smith, and chairmen Earl Lasher, Jodie Raymond, Art Erickson, Margot Noall, and Mary Alden, the week started with the usual traditions- Kangaroo Court, Hello Walk, and the polishing of the University seal. continued 355 356 A few weeks earlier, prom and concert goers had been entertained by folk-singer Jimmy Rodgers. Rodgers was accompanied by the Fairmount Singers,a home-town group who graduated from South Eugene High School in 1960 and performed on campus several times last year .. They joined Rodgers shortly after they were discovered by his press agent. Randy Sparks. Rodgers, in an interview with EMERALD reporter Cathy Neville, said, "I enjoyed their music, and it dpesn't matter where they're from. 1 mean, I'm not just bragging about them because I'm in their home town." Rodgers, who has enjoyed considerable popularity in the last few years, said that he feels the type of songs he sings are "a relief for young people who don't like rock and roll." Junior Week Court: Mary Sue Woolfolk. Sharon Gearhart. WendY, Anderson. Sally Christensen. and Toni Kienow Following the concert was the junior prom, which was to become a special moment for another Oregon cooed. Five princesses had already been chosen. And at intermission time 500 waiting, watching couples saw Wendy Anderson crowned Junior Weekend Queen. Members of the court were Sally Christensen, Sharon Gearhart, Tony Kienow, and Mary Sue Woolfolk. Miss Anderson, a sociology major from Pasadena, Cali- fornia, is a Pi Beta Phi who was also a Phi Kappa Sigma Princes~. Minus basketball hoops and circus arenas, Mac Court had been transformed into a night scene to depict the theme of the prom, "Moonlight Melodies." Couples danced to the music of the Starlighters, a IS-piece band from Eugene. New members of Druids, junior men's honorary, were tapped during the evening, and the Doyle Higdon award to the outstanding athlete was presented to Ted Abram by the athletic department. 357 358 The Millrace got quite a workout for one short week. It all started with the annual Millrace Olympics on Thursday afternoon when more than one loyal jouster hit the water and the freshman and sophomore men played tug-of-war on the slippery banks. That night. the Millrace was swarming with people-some working, most of them watching and talking. Besides sweatshirts and cut-offs, there were two slight changes from the last who-knows-how-many years: more blue uniforms were seen, and this year's crowd was carrying cups full of steaming coffee instead of dairy queen cups full of-uh, soft drinks. "In honor of the secret places in mankind that never really grow up," TALES TWICE TOLD rolled forth one float after another. "John Henry."the steel-drivin' man. "Don Quixote." and a bac"k-swimming sea serpent slipped by under the flood lights on the millrace. A snapping crocodile from "Peter Pan" and "Sinbad the Sailor" followed. There was even a helium-filled balloon released from the "Wizard of Oz." and a Twist on the "Big Rock Candy Mountain." But the judges chose as the first place entry "Br'er Rabbit." the massive. colorful construction of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Gamma and Smith Hall. The "Legend of Sleepy Hollow," with a hightened Ichabod Crane and a pumpkin-throwing headless horseman. entered by Delta Tau Delta. Alpha Omicron Pi, Highland House. and the Yeomen. took second place_ Third place laurels went to "Three Billy Goats Gruff:' built by Gamma Phi Beta, Beta Theta Pi and Orides. 359 360 The Saturday afternoon all-campus luncheon started out dry (weather-wise. that is). no doubt because of the EMERALD'S traditional "Prayer to the Gods" editorial that appeared in the weekend edition. Members of Kwama and Skull and Dagger worked rapidly for more than an hour to serve the mothers. daughters. sons. and quite a few fathers. while menacing rain clouds began to gather. Earlier in the day mothers had attended the special breakfast in the Student Union ballroom and heard short addresses by University president Arthur S. flemming and ASUO president Dan Williams_ Later they were free to visit the art museum. or to attend the annual spring football game. won this year by the varsity. who defeated the alumni 7 to 6. The good weather was still holding, but no one knew for how long. Miraculously, the luncheon's most exciting event, the tappings, began ahead of schedule. Several scholastic honoraries, and then the all·campus honoraries-Friars, Mortar Board, Druids, Phi Theta Upsilon, and Skull and Dagger- tapped quickly and dryly. Then it was Kwama's turn, and members searched frantically through the crowd, which was strewn over the lawn behind Commonwealth Hall, seeking out the newly chosen to present them with their pledge ribbons and a red carnation. As the last new member was called to the platform, the grace of Prometheus gave way and the rain began to fall. 361 The grand finale to the busy weekend was the All-campus Sing, "Say It With Song," Saturday night in McArthur Court. Master of ceremonies Ken Smith hosted an evening of song presented by various campus living organizations which had been selected from an earlier elimination contest. While awaiting the judges' decisions, Lee Coffey, the girl who had always wanted to be an ambulance driver because it reminded her so much of rush, presented one of her well-known monologues. Margo Jones and the Cooper Jazz Trio also enter- tained with several vocal and instrumental selections. The Sing winners were then announced: Delta Gamma, singing a medley from Hans Christian Andersen; Beta Theta Pi, singing "Shennandoah;" and Delta Upsilon and Alpha Omicron Pi, for their rendition of "Elijah Rock." Junior Week, which had officially begun with the prom on April 28, and ended with Mother's Weekend on May 11 and 12, brought a profit to the class coffers, but for some students, it brought added worries. Finals 362 were only: a few weeks away. Theatre "Everything has to end happily. It's only decent." Madame Desmortes in Jean An- oui/hls "Ring Round the Moon" / " . . . the cause is always the same-a passionate belief that moral law exists and a passionate regard for the sanctity of human per- sonality." Jean Anouihls "Antigone" / The University of Theatre presents "Showboat" by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein /I, directed by Horace Robinson . .. 1 I 363 364 URing Round the Moon" by Linda Brown Hugo (Gary Swatzel) is a bold young man- about-town determined to prevent his twin bro- ther Frederic from marrying a spoiled rich heiress, Diana (Marne Hass). The promotion of his scheme is the core of Jean Anouilh's Ring Around the Moon. Under the direction of Lawrence Wis- mer, the University Theatre production evolved into a sparkling satirical comedy of manners. Hugo brings a young dancer, Isabelle (Mary Anna Montgomery) to aid him with his plot. She promptly falls in love with Hugo; Diana is already in love with him. As in all love stories, there is no simple solution. At this point Madame Desmortes (Kristina Pernu), the aunt of the two brothers, plays Cupid. Isabelle winds up in Frederic's arms, Diana in Hugo's. As Madame Desmortes puts it: "Every- thing has to end happily. It's only decent." by Linda Brown Jean Anouilh's Antigone, first produced in Paris in 1944, questioned the nature of life and society in a time when all values had been chal- lenged in a most ruthless fashion. Under the direction of Douglas Zug, the production as per- formed in the Arena Theatre became more than a document of French politics: it showed the deep- seated conflicts of human and social motivation. Creon (George Lauris), King of Thebes, has ordered death for anyone who tries to bury the body of Polynices, but Antigone (Jane Stevens) attempts to bury him anyway. Creon argues with her: "Polynices was a rebel and a traitor and you know it." She replies: "He was my brother and he was a human being. You are not free to do with men as you wish- not even when they are dead." Her death is ordered; other deaths follow quickly. Creon is alone. The Chorus (Barry Swennumson) explains: "But like all tyrants he refused to distinguish between the things that are Caesar's and the things that are God's ... someone has had to come forward to remind men of this distinction ... the cause is always the same-a passionate belief that moral law exists and a passionate regard for the sanctity of human personality." 365 366 SHOWBOAT by Linda Brown The Cotton Blossom puffed down the Mississippi once again and the music of Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II came booming forth. Show- boat, adapted from the book by Edna Ferber, was the final University Theatre production of the season. Under the direc- tion of Horace Robinson, ap- proximately 75 cast members captured all the nostalgic mem- ories of a by-gone era of gaiety and tears . Assisting in the pro- duction were Everett S. Ander- son, musical director, and Jean Weakland, dance director. Julie sings to Magnolia (left) about love through the words of " Can't Help Loving That Man," while Mammy and her husband look on. (Below) Gaylord and one of his old gambling enemies get into a fight on the pier soon after the Cotton Blossom lands in Natchez for a show. Magnolia and Gaylord (right) sing their duet , " Only Make Believe," on the moonlit deck of the showboat. When Showboat was first produced, it was considered radically different from the musicals that had preceded it: it told a complete story with its music being an essential part of that story. It was the turning point of musical comedy. Per- haps antiquated by modern-day standards, its songs still live. Of the ten numbers, seven are American standards. Few mus- icals can boast such a record. The University production was unusual in that it had al- ternate stars for its several performances. Magnolia was played by both Kathryn Boh- rer and Martha Hill. Bruce Mc- Keel and Robert Campbell played Gaylord Ravenal. Tom Foreman and Virgil Samms ap- peared as Joe. continued 367 368 l "01' Man River," "Can't Help Loving That Man," "Bill," and "Only Make Be- lieve" can be heard once again as the Cotton Blossom docks at Natchez. Piloted by Captain Andy (Vernon Lestrud), the Showboat features Julie (Mi- kell Thurston) and her hus- band in the production of "The Parson's Bride." It is here at Natchez that Captain Andy's daughter, Magnolia, meets the charming, mysterious Gaylord and falls in love. Julie is soon forced to leave the Showboat, so Magnolia be- comes the star against her mother's (Gerda Brown) wish- es, and Gaylord is hired for the male lead. It is soon evident that the two are in love. The couple finalize their plans to marry by singing, "You Are Love." Years pass, and it is the time of the Chicago W orId's Fair. A prosperous Gaylord and happy Magnolia sing, "Why Do I Love You?" Some years later, Magnolia is now alone with her daughter Kim. Gaylord had been supporting them by gam- bling and though successful at first, he is now suffering from bad luck. He believes that Mag- nolia would be better off with- out him. Time passes and Captain Andy appears at the Chicago World's Fair (below) to en- joy the performance of an Egyptian Dancer. Prudent women spectators are less im- pressed with the show. Two hayseeds from the mountains demand Ellie to let them in to see the show (above). (Below) Frank and Ellie meet Magnolia in a dingy apartment in Chicago during the World's Fair. She has been deserted by Gaylord, so Frank and Ellie try to help by getting her a job. continued 369 370 Former friends from the Cotton Blossom, Ellie (Linda Blodgett) and Frank (Terry Thomas) tell Magnolia about the Tocadero Music Hall. Mag- nolia goes there determined to get a job. Julie is working there now, but the years have been cruel to her-she is hard and worn. Unknown to Mag- nolia, Julie hears her sing and has herself fired so that Mag- nolia can have a job. Singing "After the Ball," Magnolia's opening is a suc- cess. The years pass and her daughter Kim has become a singing star. The time is 1927; the scene, the Showboat. Cap- tain Andy has persuaded Gay- lord to return. He and Mag- nolia meet for the first time in many years. There is silence, then quiet happiness, for the two are still very much in love. The strains of "01' Man River" can be heard again, and the en- tire cast takes up the philoso- phical song of the old Negro Joe. "01 ' Man River, he don't say nothin', he just keeps rollin along"-the eternal symbol of man and his struggle with life. Gaylord (left) goes to the convent school to say good- by to his daughter, Kim, before leaving her forever. Meanwhile , Julie (below), who lost her job on the Cot- ton Blossom because it was discovered that she was part Negro, has been singing at Chicago's Tocadero Club. Seniors The University of Oregon holds its eighty-fifth annual commencement / The Class of 1962 / "It seems to me that what you remember most about school are the people you've lived with and the friends you've made." Dan Williams, Class of '62. 371 372 ---------------------:;;- 1,196 bachelor's, 482 master's, 68 doctoral degrees HBy virtue of the authority vested in me . . . " Flemming The Sunday afternoon exercises were the final event of the eighty-fifth annual commencement weekend at the University of Oregon. The weekend began with a Friday tea and the senior class picnic at Armitage Park. On Saturday, traditionally Alumni Day, the senior women's breakfast was held in the Student Union. At noon the Half Century Club and Reunion Classes of 1912, '17 , '22, '32, and '37 were honored at the Alumni Day Luncheon in the Student Union. The President's Reception in Gerlinger Hall, Class Reunion Dinners at the Eugene Hotel, and the Senior Class Banquet and Ball , also at the Eugene Hotel, rounded out the Saturday events. Sunday morning ceremonies included the Flower and Fern Procession at the site of the Pioneer Mother. Then came the actual commencement exercises and the confer- ring of degrees in Hayward Field. 1. Th e Flower a nd F ern Processio n. 2. President Fl emming a nd C ha rles R. Holloway, of the Sta te Boa rd of Higher Education . 3 . Robert Vag ner conducts the Universit y of Oregon Ba nd . 4. President Arthur S. Flemming presents a diploma to a graduating senior. 5. Ersted Award winner Professor David A. Baerncopf. 6. The President re-enacts the ceremony. 7. A doc- toral ca ndid ate receives his degree. While the University of Oregon Band took a break be- fore the processional, a brisk wind whipped across their seating facilities on the field and scattered their sheet music in all directions. An Air Force ROTC color guard led the processional , carrying American, state, and Uni- versity flags along with the shimmering light blue flag of the United Nations. President Flemming introduced Charles R. Holloway, Jr. of the State Board of Higher Education, who presented the opening address. The presentation of the $1000 Ersted Award for distinguished teaching was made to Assistant Professor David A. Baerncopf, of the School of Business Administration. University President Arthur S. Flemming then pre- sented his "Charge to the Class." In a brief address, the President charged the graduates to conduct their futures with humility, grace, and love of justice. The President then began the conferring of degrees. The graduates came forward, one by one, by schools, to receive their diplomas and to shake the hand of the President. Following the Recessional, President Flemming returned to the stage to keep a promise he had made before hi s address: to pose for pictures with individual graduates so that their friends and parents could get what he described as "the one pic- ture that you want most to have." 375 L Seniors Architecture and Allied Arts Business Allen , Jeanette Irene Bassett , Ellen Chanipion, Joh n Chong, Gordon Cullen, Thomas Easton , Robert Ewing , Mary Fipp, Bernard Edwa rd Flahe rty, Ellen Fujiwara , Robert MitsuD Hanson, Carolyn Johnson, Betty Kuroda, Stanford Y. laugen, Gary P. leash, Kenneth Douglas McKaig, Roberta Martins, Ann N agao, Kenneth Oshi ro , Masa Price, Donald Sande, Nea l Kenneth Si llamaa, Hilli-Eevi Smi th , l esley Roy , leland Wolleson , Patricia Vee, Yeang Shing Administration 376 Armfield, Sa ra El izabeth Barton, Joanne Barton, Bobert Garrell, Boedighe imer Bonnell , Bruce Brodigan , Charles Bromfield, Charles Bruller, John Burdick, Do n Byers, Charles Claney, Kathleen Carlisle, Irvin Con lon, Dennis Coo k, linda Curihin, Marcia Deabel, Albin Delagnes , Andre George Del Biaggio , William DePalol, James R. Door, James Elliott, Charles Elliott, Charles Evans, Donald Farley, Phil Finegold, James Gary Fisher, Bernard Forrester, John Davis Foster, Phill Bryan Funk, Elizabeth Gates, Phyllis Ann Geinger, Ron Gilbery, John Hale, Evan N. Halpen, Michael Joseph Haley, Michael E. Hamnes, Douglas Hansen, Howard Hansen, Kermit Harbaugh, loryn Hillis, Ann K. Hinchey, Rae B. Holt, George William Homan, Carole Hrabal, Jerry Isensee, Darwin Ishiga, Sam Jensen, John Jones, Kenneth J ones, Thomas Middle Jensen, Roger Kay, Ann Camille Kawachika, Robert Kell, Lee Kimble, Lowell Kirk, Scott Mackey Llewellyn, Craig lundquist, David J. McCoy. James Glenn Jr. McGinty, John J. Mackey I James Matthews, Mike M. May, Marvin Mi tchel l, C. Donald Morris, Steven Murphy, Daneil Niemi, Jerry continued 377 j 378 01 iphant, Hugh Orr, linda Pattison , William Perry, Bill Petersen , Jay Poindexter, LeRoy Potter, Gerald Gordon Prichand, Gary Pubols, David Raney, Robert Rasmussen, Mavon Rawlinson, David A . Rayley, Richard Rector, William Austin Reed, Barbara Rell, Perry Reich, Howard Phillip Richards, Walter N. Richardson, Beckie R. Riesenhula, Delvin Rollings, Carl Romo , Raymond Sandstrom, Carl Savoia, Vernon Victor Scavlan, James Schamblins, Leo Scheidl, Edward H. Seelie, Max Selig, Richard Henry Shaw I Thomas Simpson, Ferris Smith, Jan ice Rae Stone, Richard Stout, Julie Sturtevant, Ann Taylor, Bruce Vauch, Lawrence Warren, Charles Watrus, Ben Webber, Robert Weiss , Jack Williamson , David White, William Whittmore, Charles Whitten, Cara lee Williams, Ca rol lee Wright, lewis Whlman, John William Wolfe, Sterling Woodworth, Jay Zmak, William Thomas Ralston, William AIm, Karen Anderson, Kathryn Babesh, Rosalie Babson, Anne Bachelder, Bonnie Baer, Mary Baldridge, Judy Beecroft, Harri et Bettencourt, Audrey Binford, luana lee Boatsman, Barvara Bond, Ruth la von Brugger, Andrea Ruth Buckholz, Darlene Burton, Bonnie Chaney, Nancy Chimen, Georganne Ch3shire, Crete Crommelin, Elizabeth Cuenset , Jeanette Curran, Ca ro l Curry, Phyllis Ann Daggett, Claire Dawson, Melva Jean Dick, Jerrie Ellen Diel , Carol DuPont, Barbara Fincher, Gertrude Franz , Chris Education Fullerton, Janice Maxine Gaechter, Mike T. Gilroy, Susan Ann Hanson, Karen Hardt , Suzanna Kay Haroldson, Ray Bryon Heitkemper, Susan Hinton, Janice Helene Hitchcock, Joanne Holland, Mary T. Ingram, Cecil Iwing, Mary Isaac , Tess continued 379 I l 380 Jacobsen, C. Wayne Jenkins, Naomi Joyce Kay, Joyce Kleenan, Nancy Krammes, Karen Kropp I Berneice Kuhi, Phyllis Kurilo, Nancy Latta, Clyde lieder, Ann McCabe, Barbara McClure, Beth Maginnis, Marcia Martin, Velma Merrill , Susan Mertz, Sharon Rae Monroe , Georgette Moon, Edie Morris, Linda Wesley Mosher, Judith Ann Moyle, Pamela Murdock, Marie Murphy , Sheila Jean Nail, Nancy Nakata, Janice S. O'Connell, Judith Mary Olson, Ted R. Overhulse, Helena Palmer, Charlene Pash , Martha Perry, Kay Proebstel , Clare Pumfrey. Virginia Ramsdell, Margery Russell, Linda Schaefers, Susan Schleicher, Karyn Seaman, Patricia Shaheen, Charles Smith, Bobbie Steward, Gwenith Stone, Molly Sullivan, Maureen Sweeney, Nancy Lee Taylor, Peggy Louise Titus, Nancy Towers, Roger Unrath, Mary Wolf, Wally Zeller, Judith Marie Pfaff, Daniel Richmond, John Williams, Linda Vasey, Michael C. Wa rner, Constance Welo, Karen Wilson, Donna Wilson, Karen Wismer, Jo Ann ,",ournalism Ancott, Connie Anderson, Virginia Babich, Judith Downs, Peter Eggers, Yvonne Marie Gaittens, William leutzinger, Richard Lewis, Suzanne Meeks, Harold lee Meeks, Judy Millikin, Steve Osburn, Gayle Baugie, Paul Biddle, Kennth Bruce, Michael J, Davis, Thomas Gardner, Fairy Greeley, Margaret E. Helikson, Wayne G, Hermann, Gary Marsh, David North, Keithly Paillelte, Donald Petersen, James Law continued 381 Anthropology Biology Carlson, Kennie Cates, Gerald Nowak, Michael Wamsley, Sim Chau, Raymond "- Johnson, Michael Lantz, Karen McCloskey, James Panagotacas, Peter J. Robinson, Sarah Stratton, El vie Wilson, Dennis Lee Chemistry Bradway, Diane E. Cook, Sandra Jean Hennies, Lola Celeste MeGaran, Ernest Schwa rz, Naurice Skovlin, Richard Economics English 382 Capps, David Geist, John K. Holloway, Chuck Houzel, Francois Hughes, Kent lombard, Ben Mi Iler I Stuart Pilmer, Sh irl ey Rader, Willis leslie Rose, Michael Socolofsky, John Southwel l, Arnold Dorman Swayne, Keith Wyly, William Breen, Quentin Burke, Janet Cates, Charmaine Coleman, Patricia Daughters, Sara J , Drais, Judith Ann Soher, Jeffery Burton , Barry Chandler, Stevan S. Stout, Carol Thompson , Caroline Lee T oedter, Carol Wall, Marilyn Farwell , Helen Freeman, Jill B. Halvorson, Margaret Hassman, Ali x Ann Juba , Sheila Klippel, Gretchen Koenig, Anne M . Lockwood, Jacaueline McCreight, Linda Molt, Suzie Nelson , Sandra Palmer, Susan Mae Ringrose, Elizabeth Rose, Michael Smith, Jane A. Sobie, Gilbert Edward Souvnir, Frances Stevens, Deborah Far East Studies Foreign Languages Bodenhamer, Carolyn Carr, Carolyn Chantry, Barbara Clausen, Ellen Dean , Bonnie Fosdick , Judy Gaylord, Linda Grady, Carol J . Hamlin, Georgina Hart, Jill Hutchinson, Jean Isaacs, Elizabeth Kitzmann, Doris Kreuder, Karen Murphy, Jennie A. Ohlemann, Sig Sievers, Ann E. Stevens, Eileen continued 383 l Stryke r, Eilee n Vehrs, Ca rolyn Yeomans, Barba ra General Arts and Letters Sca les, Susan Geology and Geography Brooks, Warren Brown, Allen Hicks, Donald Kirklen, Richa rd Person, Rodge r Wilson, Richard General Science General Bray, Paul Carley, Roy Carmany, Edith Denning, Arthur Drinkwater, Char les Froom, Donald Hampton, Deryel Hill, Polly Hoff, Cha rl es Kennedy, El izabeth Rainus, Lynda Rohlyer, Richard Rust, Terry A. Sato, William Sturtvant, John Thayer, Kent Tomich, Mary Jane Vawter, Michael Harry Wach, Albert Wilbur, Susan Wilder, David William Williamson, Neil R. Social Science 384 Bauer, Maiken Bennett, Scott Berglund, Greg Sick, Lawrence Bingham, Mary Blinco, Judith Brigden, Emogene Brown, Lou Ann Brown, Robert Crane, Virginia Curtis, Carolyn Guetschow I Ga i I Anderson, James N . Bailey, l eonard Baker, long Elaine Bergeson, John Bischel, Daniel Richard Boice, Sarah Bourret, Charles Boyd, Diana Brown, John C. Carver, Wayne Chambers, Glenn Cook, Timothy Dean Cowling, Robert Dewar, Beverl y Eames, Anthony Edy, Janice Graeper, Michael Haynes, Nancy lynn Hill, David Jochimsen, Suzanne Johnson, James ledwith, Oliman lee, Richard lewis, Janet Lewis, William Lizundia, Paul Ma lone, Maureen Marsh, Thomas Parker Michael, James Milligan, Donald Morgan, Gene Naretto, Jo Nei Ison, Kay Northcoat, John Olson, Fred Palmer, Richard George Patokoski, Timo Potter!, William Power, Joseph Rafferty, Susan Roemer, Yard Schwaamborn, John History continued 385 Physics Sinclair, Robert Singleton, Alexander Sorenson, Richard Sunnell, Lenore Taaffe, Christopher Thenell , Janice V. Towne , William John Tripp, Joe Warr, Robert Adams, Peter Barudoni , Annette Easton, Fredricks Firman, Robert J. Grimm, Gerald Hopper, Jack Joiner, Preston Martin, Sheila Pressnoll, Mary Snyder, Delbert Vano, George Chau, Henry Malick, John Dee Philosophy Wilson, Kenneth Pre-Dental Studies Greenleaf, Donald Herbert, Clifford Jackson, Ja y Nakata, Ron Rosumny, Franklin Pre-Medical Studies 386 Bruton, Orin Clark, Dave Costleigh, Robert Comeau, Roger Fisk, Douglas Kibbey, Allen Moody, Richard Nelson, Nels Serres, Edward J. Skourtes, Eugene Swan, Stephen Tysell , John E. Jr . Williams, Daniel Williams, Mary Alice Yoho, Judith Political Science Albert, Frank Andersen , H. Arenz, John H. Carlson, Eric Carmichael, Arthur Carter, William Courtney, Henry Doherty , Judith Downes, Bryon Fugelsang, George Grimes, William Green, James Herman, Tom Hunt, Roy Johnson, Weston Jarboe, Daniel Persons , Judith Potter, Stan Quinn, Dan Rhee, Sei Vinson, David Riegel, Curtis Turner, Jack Weigel, Richard Psychology Anderson , William H. Berg, Michael Brown, Robin Corkins, Susan Dufort, William Henry Elle, Caro l Evansen, lay Ie Fox, Sydney Gardner, Edward Haley, Phil Hodges, Bryan Hubbard, M. Susan Joseph, Joyce lunceford , Fred Reese, Ron Smith , James Starr , Ronald Titus, Timothy continued 387 Speech Sociology 388 Westin, Brian Wilson , Gary l. Wilson, Susan Ann Brown, Roxanne Creevy, Martha Coy, Diane Galan, linda Hill , Sandra Holscher, Willis lane, Nick Mullen, Jay Carlton Nel son, Coli un Pirtle, lIa Pooser, Kay Spiegelberg , Carl Strachan, Ann Abel, Mari J. Alderman, Jerry Brandt, Betty Brewer I Robert Brown, Barbara Bunce, Huston Burgoyne, Donna Christensen, Lenice Cook, Troy Cuda ri , Gerald Curry, Patricia DeMers, Carolyn East, Sara E. Exel, Robert D. Finley, Judith Gardner, Carol Sue Goodrich, Rachel Green, Norman Halferty , Dane Stanton Hagen, Julie Hogan, Eileen Hara , Sherwood Johnson, Keistin Johnston, Leann --------- - - - Shimmon, El ynor Stewa rt, Judith Wicklund, Dorcas Woodson, Marianne Wong, Rodney Kendall, Barbara King , Joyce Klein, Ma xine Kratke, Karen Krueger I Patricia lear, Janice Li ne han , Colleen Lininger, Carol Susan lucas, Patricia Luft, Lorraine McKay , Dorothy Mittenthal, John Morse, Judy Morton, Richard Peterson, Kent Reinecke, Patricia Riggins, Janet Scott, Randall James Anderson, Sharon Baker, Ella Edmiston, Maril ee Fendell , Gary Gibbens, John Kafou ry, Gladys Keller, Sylvia May, Sandra Phelps, Sabine Richardson, Jane T ay lor, DOfee Walton, Francis laban Music Physical Education Anthony , William Brooks, Barbara Bruegger, Barbara Bryson , A gnes Christensen, Reona Maye Close, Jerry A. continued 389 390 Foster, Marianne Gemberl ing, Patsy Hoffman, Arthur Hoiness, Don Bruce Honald, Helen Joanne Ives, Sarah James, Puckett Javier, Joy Linda Johnson, Sharron Keene, James Kuanzli, Linda Lindsay, Penny A. livingston, Jon MeLuccas, Michael McDowell, Peggy Maben, Gary Merkley, Kay Morton, Alan Ridley Morton, Fred L. Nelson, Becky Ann Nelson, Harold Penwell, Irma Rice, Jacqueline lee Royston, Carla Carol Simpson, Donald Simpson, Patrick Sparks, Robert Stubblefield, Jerry Thompson, Trinnette Tomonaga, George T. Treble, Gordon Wisby, Dennis Wouda, Donald J. r-r- What you remember most are your friends" "The class oj 1962 will soon be a memory to those who remain. For the members oj that class, the University oj Oregon will soon be only four years of memories: oj pain and happiness, oj growth- educa- tional, social, and emotional growth." Marilyn Brown interviewed four members of the class of 1962 during the spring quarter in an attempt to extract from them their feelings on matters currently concerning the University community- specifically, how these matters relate to past situations, and what, if any con- clusions can be drawn from the relationship of present and past situations. The four inter- viewed seniors have been acknowledged leaders in their class, they are all better-than-average scholars, and each had been consis tently active in campus life during their four years at Oregon. In addition, each had achieved prominence in their chosen field of interest through scholastic and / or extracurricular achievement. The interviews were carefull y constructed and recorded on tape. The following report presents the main body of the r:esults of these interviews. N aturally, the opinions expressed are those of the speakers, and do not necessaril y reflec t the opinions of the editor or hi s staff. Keep in mind that these people were speaking informally. continued 391 392 "I think our leaders have just a little bit more drive than usual. They seem to be willing to go a little bit further and to try things people haven't tried before ... I know that the Kanga- roo Court they had for Junior Weekend this year - we started that again last year. At one time when they had it they had had trouble with it and had done away with it. We got it through. Like last year, before the canoe fete, some guys got in the canoes and headed for Portland. This was something that no one had ever done be- fore. The class just seems generally willing to go out and do something crazy." /I • •• because our student body is becoming a more serious-minded one, then of course they decrease their activities in the field of extra- curricular activities. They've cut down in such areas as student government, canoe feats, dates; you see more study dates. What you find, it seems to me, is that some of the real top people, who used to be involved in extra- curricuar activities don't bother with these any more. It's getting so that you can't do a good job and get involved in everything. So these people concentrate in the area which interests them most, which is now, it seems to me, be- coming academic. We're getting away from the trivial - the frivolity of dances and things of this nature that used to be the responsi- bility of student government. But right now, this year, it seems to me that we have felt the results of a trend started when I was a fresh- man towards more responsible and respected student government./1 leadership and drive, academic responsibility and activities "I think it's a nice move by the faculty to cut out some of the ex- traneous activities - the Bunion Derby has been cut out, the Whiskerino was dropped. I think that eventually Mother's and Dad's Weekend will be one weekend to get away from this busy work. I think that World Affairs Week and things like that are going to receive a lot more emphasis and are going to be regarded as the big activities along with Junior Weekend. The Heart Hop - I as:mme that pretty soon it will go. I think students are going to decide that these little things that take a lot of time aren't worth it, and that they don't have the time anymore ... I think that the person who gets in all the activities just for the recommendation on Mortar Board, Phi Theta, the rest - I think that they're going to be weeded out, and I know that the organizations feel this way; there's more emphasis inside those organizations on the quality. Girls with one major activity in their whole year or two or three years that they did well pulls five times the weight that little chair- manships do." continued 393 394 "Another trend I see is in the sorority and fraternity system. I think that if the sororities and fraternities can't keep up with integrating their living organ- izations and some other trends, national trends, they're going to suffer ... I really think that the fraternity system is far ahead of the sorority system on this campus. The office of student affairs hasn't dealt any discipline to an organization in the fraternity system for over three years. They discipline themselves, and the Dean of Men has remarked that they do a better job and are much more strict than he could ever be. The girls are pretty lackadaisical about everything. I think they're falling further and further behind, and I think that they're going to have to revamp their whole role as a living organi- zation pretty soon. The big thing in the sorority system is the alumni. They don't realize what's really happening in the sorority system and how many of the good girls now, the "nuggets," are remaining independent ... I think it's adjust or fade." liThe fraternity system, the sorority system is much stronger now than it has been in the past because it is adapting to the goals of the University in that the goals are more congruent. They coincide a great deal more . .. well, it just shows in grades. This last year the fraternity grades were above 'all men's' for the first time in the history of the system." "When I was a freshman, the millrace was just like it is today - slow, sluggish and muddy. They were talk- ing about improving it just like they are now. I've been here four years and I've heard the same ideas, and I've heard the same complaints. The millrace is still the same, and always will be until a substantial sum of money can be used." student rights, the Greek System, and the millrace "This personal file issue is kind of woven into my last year, and I know I'll remember that. The form itself ... I'll be extremely interested in the future to see what happens there. We have so much freedom in the faculty, and we're noted for that across the nation. Other professors think of the academic freedom at Oregon and they think of it in terms of the faculty and the way that they're pretty much on their own to teach what they want, to say what they want and to do what they want. But then there's the office of student affairs ... the office of student affairs has adopted for the University the responsibility for the morals ... And whether that role is right is the big question." /1/ don't recall an instance in my four years where there was ever an opportunity to really test academic freedom as we did when we invited Gus Hall to speak here. But in terms of student rights . .. / believe that students at the University are beginning to accept their responsibility towards the University as students. Consequently, they are beginning to assess and to evaluate their role and decide what their rights are, and of course, what their obligations and duties are. And this ;s why we find students speaking out on personal files, things of this nature./I continued 395 J 396 the quality of education at Oregon " . .. college was beginning to get more difficult and there became a greater emphasis upon the academic side of the University; and I think my class maybe, give or take two years, was the first class to really feel this. My class came in just when it was a very young idea, really, in terms of an overall feeling of the student body, and there's no doubt in my mind that the four years we've been here that our class has had a great deal of influence on the Univer- sity. And I think that there's been a great contribution made by the students of this class because they came here when the University was going through the transitional period and they've carried through on this idea of the emphasis on academic responsibility towards your University. And what we have done is reinforce this for four years and left behind what I think is a very substantial model for classes in the future to follow." "School is getting more difficult because schools are getting more crowded; therefore, we tend to think the quality of education is increasing. I think it's quite the contrary. The quality of the student is increasing. The subject mat- ter and teaching instruction in education itself is still the same high quality it has been for years." "The biggest thing college has done for me, more than teach me specifics, it's taught me the whole problem of not knowing, and how to go about learning, how to suspect what I'm told, and find out myself what's right ... then the second biggest thing would probably be I realized how much there is that I don't know." " Frankly, I'm glad from a purely educational point of view that I'm leaving the U of 0 in 1962 because I think I probably got in on the last of the good years for a while as far as educational quality goes. I think that as a freshman and a sophomore I got a better basic college foundation than the people who are freshmen and sophomores now are getting, sim- ply because my classes were all smaller and their's are larger ... I think I wrote more papers than they are writing now, because the professors were able to handle more work for me. And furthermore , it can ' t get harder, really, when all these expedient measures have to be taken in order to accommodate more people. When I came here that was almost two years before the Honors College started . And it was a good idea, but it let out a lot of people in my class because there wasn't too much provision made for people in the transition . But that was the one big stride in the quality of education. Then this fall we got the completely unexpected ... the admini- stration didn't think they were going to have this boom of students. The quality has been seriously threatened. " continued 397 398 "/ think if / were to speak for the average college student, it seems to me that what you remember most about school are the people youve lived with and the friends you've made ... / have many friends but the people who are closest to me are those / live with every day. I'll always remember these people. At the same time, / think the reason /'11 remember them is because / can look back on them as freshmen, and some people / had great expecta- tions about and they turned out to be all show and no go. And then there were those people who you expected very little from in terms of contributions and in terms of ability who because of college really blossomed, really grew up, became mature and responsible people." Concerts and Lectures Baritone McHenry Boatwright presents an E-UCMA concert / Sir Bernard Lovell dis- cusses the creation of the Universe in his Condon Lectures / New York art critic John Canaday appears for the Friends of the Museum banquet / The Limeliters open the term's activities / Eileen Farrell appears to sing up a hail storm / Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra appear in concert. 399 The Limeliters, well-known folk- singing trio, appeared before a near capacity crowd in McArthur Court on March 26, the first evening of spring term. The three singers are Glenn Yar- brough, Alex Hassilev, and Lou Gott- lieb, with Yarbrough also entertaining the audience with humorous introduc- tions to the songs presented. The Limeliters have traveled exten- sively throughout the nation, appear- ing at universities, nightclubs, and civic auditoriums. They have also made five long-play record albums. The Philadelphia Symphony Orch- estra, directed by Eugene Ormandy, played at the University on May 27. As one of its selections, the orchestra played Beethoven's Seventh Sym- phony, but especially liked by the audience was a suite for der Rosen- kavelier by Richard Strauss. Acclaimed by some critics as the world's finest orchestra, the group also plays softball. A team composed of some of the musicians beat a team from the ASUO Senate 9 to 1 in a softball game played the morning before the concert. Eileen Farrell, leading soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Association, appeared in McArthur Court May 7 in the year's third Eugene-University Civic Music Association concert. Presentations ranged from operatic arias to Irish folk songs to modern American pieces. Included were selec- tions by Verdi, Handel, Harold Arlen, Debussy, and other composers. Miss Farrell made her concert debut in 1947 and has since travelled throughout the world, appearing on numerous television programs, as well as performing for the Metropolitan Opera Association. Baritone McHenry Boatwright ap- peared at McArthur Court on April 23, singing his own arrangements of spirituals as a special part of the pro- gram. During these selections, he accompanied himself on the piano. Able to sing in six languages, Boat- wright has been a distinguished soloist with orchestras, a recitalist, orator, and opera singer. He was brought to Eugene by the E-UCMA concert series. John Canaday, New York Times art critic said that an art critic should serve as a "kind of balance" in the world of art, when he appeared at a Friends of the Museum banquet on April 24. He said that the critic must not only evaluate a work of art, but that he must also help people to understand it. "After leaving the easel, a work of art is on its own," he remarked. "The artist cannot affix a tag to it explaining the idea he was presenting.' , 402 Sir Bernard Lovell, well-known astronomer and director of the J odrell Banks Radio Telescope, near London, England, presented the Annual Con- don Lectures at the University on March 27 and 29. With the aid of slide projections (above) , Lovell discussed how the J odrell Banks telescope, actually a huge antenna, 250 feet in diameter, receives radio waves from stars far beyond the range of light-receiving telescopes. He commented that the use of the radio telescope is a possible method of reaching conclusions about the Uni- verse and its creation. The transmis- sions received vary in the time they have travelled before reaching the earth; waves from the sun are only eight minutes old, while the oldest waves from the distant constellations have been travelling for several bil- lion years. James H. Jensen, president of Ore- gon State University, spoke at a University assembly on April 10. He said that higher education is, indeed, the only possible salvation for any future of mankind. His speech was the second half of an exchange program between Ore- gon's two universities. University of Oregon president Arthur Flemming had spoken earlier at Oregon State. Calling higher education necessary for survival, Jensen said, "Survive we will, but survival won't be automatic. Man learning to live with man in- volves all of the humanities and brings them into sharper focus." After nearly a year's procrastina- tion, an Oregon Union Debate was scheduled, and the first and only one of 1961-62 took place on May 1. The topic expounded was, "Resolved That Atmospheric Testing is to the Best Interest of the United States." George Streisinger, associate profes- sor of biology and research associate in the University's Institute of Mole- cular Biology, upheld the negative side, and Walter Stahl, assistant pro- fessor of radio-biology at Oregon State University argued the positive side. Most of the audience sided with Streisinger, who argued that atmos- pheric testing greatly increases the chance of war breaking out. Stahl said that he believes that the Soviet Union will take advantage of any sign of weakness on the part of the United States, and felt that the eliminati..Jn of tests would be interpreted as a weak- ness. Sports Bowerman's Webfoots head for the NCAA track and field championship after stop- ping USC at 704 consecutive victories / Christiansen and Swanson lead Don Kirsch's Ducks to near-victory in the Northern Division / Oregon golfers come from behind to win the Far West Championship / Webfoot team finishes second in Far West tennis. 403 404 Oregon track coach Bill Bowerman (left) , in his fourteenth season at the University, this year turned up with the finest combination of track and field stars yet assembled in competition for Oregon. One member of that combination was husky Jerry Torr (right). NCAA-bound Torr finished the regular season with record clockings in both the low and high hurdles. "They Were Tigers-" Bowerman by Jon Hill USC defeated 75-56 The stop watch ticks off the seconds as the men race around the oval under the watchful eye of one of the· greatest coaches in track history. In 1962, after fourteen seasons of track and field, one man had apparently achieved a goal that had long been sought. World record-shat- tering potential is not easy to come by, Two other NCAA qualifiers with outstanding records th is year were sprinter Harry Jerome (le ft ) and American mile and two- mile record holder Dyrol Burleson (right). Jerome qualified in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Burleson qualified in the 880, the mile, and the three-mile for the NCAA championship meet, held Jun e 15 and 16 on the University's Hayward Field. and even after it is found it has to be de- veloped to realize its maximum potential. This potential is diverse in its many forms and a knowledge of the components that make up this potential is essential to suc- cessfully exploit it. As Bill Bowerman has demonstrated this knowledge and this skill of development in the past, men have come to the University of Oregon to train under this watchful eye, to develop their potential. With the pass of the javelin into flight, the years of training and practice pass with it and guide it into the ground. A lead shot falling to the earth comes to rest only as far as strength, practice and knowledge can put it. The javelin throw and the shot- put differ greatly in the technical applica - tion of force, but they are alike in that they both require men who are willing and capable of learning and practicing the skill as it is taught to them. A great track and field team projects its muscle through a coordination of minds-the minds of the coach and the minds of the individuals who make up the team. Bill Bowerman, by 1962, had become a master at effecting this coordination .. As a team, the University of Oregon was undefeated in dual and relay action dur- ing 1962. A long-awaited victory over the Southern California team gave the Ducks undisputed claim to the national collegiate track and field championship. All that re- mained was for the Webfoots to verify that claim in the NCAA championships. The USC team had gone undefeated in dual meet action since 1945, chalking up 104 victories in that time. The 75-56 Oregon win was highlighted by the fall of ten meet records, eight of them being broken by Oregon men. Individually, Dyrol Burleson's old 880-yard record of 1 :50.3 was broken by himself with a 1 :49.5 clocking; Harry Jerome broke both meet and stadium rec- continued ords with a 20.8 time in the 220-yard dash; Jerry Tarr took both the low hurdles and the high hurdles in record times of 23.0 405 two-mile: 8:42.5 and 13.9 seconds; Les Tipton broke the standing record in the javelin with a toss of 238 feet, 4% inches; Jerry Close took the record in the broad jump with a jump of 25 feet, 1 inch; Terry Llewellyn tied for first in the high jump by jumping 6 feet 7% inches, and Vic Reeve broke the old mark in the two-mile run with a time of 8:59.1. USC coach Jess Hill, after the meet, commented that "Oregon has just about the best dual meet track team I've ever seen. When we have one boy run a 1 :50.3 in the 880 and a 9:06 in the two-mile and can't get a point, that's proof enough." Surely the victory over USC, last year's national champions, seemed indicative of the final achievement of that fourteen- year-old goal. Bowerman's prowess and Oregon's track successes have attracted many ath- letes to the Hayward Field track in recent years. Probably the best-known group of Probably the most noted of Oregon's track stars this year were the milers (left, front to rear) Archie San Romani, Burleson, Ke ith Forman, and Vic Reeve . Other star runners included middle- distance men Sig Ohlemann (right) and Ted Abram; sprinters Jim Puckett, Jerome (below). , four-mile relay: 76:08.9 men have been the milers. In 1962, Bower- Snell and to establish a new American man was able to gather four such men to run together for Oregon, and the results were terrific. Burleson held the American record in the mile with a time of 3:57.6. Keith Forman turned in a 3:58.3 clocking at the Modesto Relays. Newcomer Archie San Romani and teammate Vic Reeve, each just over the four-minute mark by mid-season, completed the quartet of mil- ers. These four teamed up for an all-out assault on the world record in the four- mile relay at the Far West Relays. The re- sult: a new world's record of 16:08.9, breaking the New Zealand record of 16:23.8. Although failing to beat Peter record in the mile, Burleson was successful in his attempt to set a new American mark in the two-mile run with a time of 8:42.5. Sophomore Mike lehner, besides topping Oregon runners in the three-mile with a 13:58.6 time, developed a special skill for the steeplechase. Burleson led the half-milers in the nation with a 1 :48.2 time, followed by teammates Sig Ohlemann, 1 :49.3, and San· Romani, 1 :49.5. By the close of the regular season, another sophomore, Ted Abram, was turn- ing in times of 1 :50 and better. The single event in which the Ducks failed to place a contender was the 440-yard dash. Field stars Terry Llewellyn (right) in the high iump, Mel Renfro (far right, top) and Jerry Close (far right, bottom ) in the broad iump, and hurdlers (below, left to right) Renfro, Mike Gaechter, and Tarr were each consistent point producers in their events. 410 In the weights and javelin, Oregon had several NCAA qualifi e rs. Dave Steen (above) qualified in both the discus and the shot-put, while Jerry Stubblefield (right) qualified in the discus. Sophomore Les Tipton (for right) was joined in the NCAA competition by teammates Ron Go- mez and John Burns. Tipton' s top throw this year was 238 feet. Other NCAA quali- fiers included Jim Puckett (220); Ohle- mann, Sam Romani, and Abram (880); Forman, Sam Romani, and Reeve (mile); Mike Lehner and Reeve (three-mile); Leh- ner (steeplechase); Gaechter and Renfro (high hurdles); Renfro and Close (broad jump); Close (hop, step and jump); Marty Frank (pole vault); Llewe llyn (high jump). high hurdles: 13.3 In the sprints, undefeated Harry Jerome left little to be desired. At the Modesto Relays he defeated world record holder Bob Hayes with a 9.3 time in the 100, one of several such clockings for him during the season. Oregon's other sprint men in- cluded Mel Renfro, Mike Gaechter, Jerry Tarr and Jim Puckett. At the Modesto Re- lays, Gaechter, Tarr, Jerome and Renfro equalled the world 's record in the 440- yard relay with a time of 40 seconds flat . In 1962, Jerry Tarr appeared as the greatest hurdler in Oregon track history. After sixteen consecutive victories, Tarr stumbled on the seventh hurdle and suf- fered his first defeat of the season at the Modesto Relays. However, his times of 23 flat in the low hurdles and 13.3 in the high hurdles, a new American record, looked to stand for quite a time. Two other fine Oregon hurdlers, with the misfortune of running in Tarr's big shadow, were Mel Renfro and Mike Gaechter, both with good times in the highs and lows. Oregon had four contenders for honors in the javelin. Sophomore Les Tipton led the others with his throw against USc. John Burns, with 235 feet, and Ron Gomez and Garry Redaway, both over 220 feet, were steady competition for Tipton. Little Terry Llewellyn high-jumped con- sistently over 6 feet 6 inches and held a record 6-foot 9-inch jump as the best in the Northern Division during the season. Jerry Close topped broadjumpers with his USC jump, and recorded 47-foot plus efforts in the hop, step and jump. Mel Ren- fro was right behind Close with consistent leaps over 24 feet in the broad jump. Marty Frank (left ) was the lone contender for the Ducks in the pole vault. The photo sequence (above) of the Oregon mile relay team shows the type of skill and stamina that brought Oregon runners many vic- tories in the course of the season . Starting is Ohlemann, who hands to Burleson, who hands to San Romani, who hands to Puckett who brings home another Oregon win . 440 relay: 40 seconds In the weights, Oregon had Dave Steen with 58 feet 7% inches in the shot-put and 167 feet 5% inches in the discus. Jerry Stubblefield was right behind Steen in the discus with a heave of 167 feet 4% inches. The lone Oregon contender in the pole vault was Marty Frank who was second in the Northwest with a vault of 14 feet 8 inches. In McArthur Court, trophy cases line the inner walls that stretch around the lobby. Many great athletes are remembered there in pictures and in deeds. It is an ex- tremely rare occasion for an Oregon team to have so many men qualified to take their places along these walls. But the Uni- versity of Oregon track and field team in 1962 had such men- many of them. Christiansen tosses no-hitter Baseball: ND Title Eludes Ducks by Jon Hill As the season drew to a close, Don Kirsch's Webfoots, battling hard against an early season winning streak by league- leading Oregon State, were still in conten- tion for the Northern Division title. As they swung north for their final road trip, they were faced with several crucial games, any one of which could spell victory or defeat in pursuit of the league title. It took only a single loss to Idaho to beat the Ducks statistically. Two victories out of two games over Oregon State in the season finale were satisfying but without effect in the record books. Oregon settled into a solid but disappointing second place. Oregon began the baseball season with several spring training games in sunny Arizona. By the time they made their way to Salem to start their regular non-confer- ence schedule against Willamette, they had compiled an early season record of 2 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. A 3-1 victory over Willamette, followed by victories over Pa- cific University and Linfield put the Ducks on the right road, and they con- tinued their winning ways in two double- headers against Lewis & Clark and Lin- field . Although Lewis & Clark defeated the Ducks 4-5 in the first game of their double- header, Oregon came back behind the 2- hit pitching of Jon Swanson to win the sec- ond game 8-1 . Two more victories over Willamette and a 5-0 victory over Linfield left the Webfoots with a 6-game winning streak, and 12 wins out of the past 13 (Left) Coach Don Kirsch's team completed a successful season overall, and finished second in the Northern Division. Two of the reasons for the Duck successes this year were senior pitchers Bob Christiansen (above) and Jon Swanson (below). Swanson, Christiansen, sophomores Robbie Snow, Arba Ager, and Dole Jansen combined to win 23 of the Ducks 29 victories. 415 Oregon defense was generally good, . except in the case of th e first OSU series in which the Ducks made 7 e rrors in the fir st game . However, violations of the fundamentals of defense , like backing up plays to fir st base (a bove) were rare, and the defense was usually a credit to the team . Hitters like Leon Hayes (right) proved to be a constant men- ace to opposing pitchers. Hayes hit .308 for the season, with 33 runs- batted-in, to lead the team in that department. First baseman Sandy NosIer led all hitters with a .330 av- erage, followed by Dave Moore , with .326, Cal Dean, with .3 J 2, and Hayes . 416 OSU stops Oregon at 11 straight Much of Oregon's offensive power was credited to slugger Fred Petten- gill (right) whose J 3 extra-base hits included 6 home runs and 24 runs- batted-in . Outfielder Ron Peery (be - low) demonstrates the determination that made Oregon runners a threat on the base paths. Left fielder T rev Swangard led the team in stolen bases this year with fifteen thefts . games. With the victory over Linfield, the Oregon pitching staff completed 20 con- secutive scoreless innings. Swanson followed up with a 15-6 win over Lewis & Clark, in which he pitched no-hit ball for the first seven innings before being removed with a stiff arm . More vic- tories followed for the red-hot Web foots : one against the University of Portland and two against Portland State, including an 11-inning contest in the first game. The second victory against Portland State boosted the Ducks' winning streak to 10 straight games, including 9 home victories. Bob Christiansen made it 11 straight with a 3-0 no-hitter against the Un iversity of Portland. Christiansen's no-hitter, the only one of several near-misses of the Duck pitchers, pushed his consecutive scoreless inning record to 20. But eleven straight victories was the end of it . In the league opener against Oregon State, the Webfoots fell twice, 2-4 and 6-8 . Both games were marred by errors. The Ducks had 7 in the first game, in which all six runs were accounted for by errors, besides leaving 15 men on base. Although they pounded out 13 hits in the second game, the Webfoots couldn't overcome some costly errors and a pair of back-to- back home runs by Oregon State. Three more victories followed the first Oregon State series, including single wins against the University of Portland, Idaho and Washington . Washington State, how- ever, stopped the Ducks 5-8 in a game that saw Dave Moore go 4-for-4 at the plate. Then the Ducks traveled north for their annual road trip . An 11-4 first game score against Idaho failed to make up for the second game loss that dropped the Webfoots out of con- tention for the Northern Division title. A split with Washington State and two vic- tories over Washington did no more than improve the team's record . Christiansen The 1962 University of Oregon Webfoot baseball team experienced a successful year under the direction of coach Don Kirsch {left} . The Webfoots lost only two games at home. Although the team lost eight seniors, the unusually large number of sophomores, par- ticu/erly sophomore pitchers, will surely figure in another successful season next year. nearly duplicated his 3-0 no-hitter against Portland in the first game against Wash- ington. The Huskies were able to manage only two hits: one off a broken bat and another that was contested by coach Don Kirsch as an error. In the second game, the Ducks walloped the Washington pitchers for 12 hits and 20 runs. leon Hayes and Ray Haroldson each drove in four runs. The final series against Oregon State was a fitting climax to a season that saw the Ducks lose only twice at home while posting 29 wins out of 39 games. The Webfoots took both games, 1-0 and 3-2. Robbie Snow threw a four-hit shutout in the first game, and Christiansen finished the season with an incredible 13-inning victory over the NCAA-bound Beavers. 1962 Webfoot Statistics Pitcher W IP AB R H ER ERA SO BB WP John Livington 0 0 3 11 0 2 0 0.00 2 0 0 Jon Swonson 5 0 43 142 11 23 6 1.26 26 15 0 Robbie Snow 4 1 57 203 12 33 8 1.35 35 15 Bob Christiansen 8 3 83 307 27 58 16 1.71 62 23 3 Arba Ager 3 31 110 17 24 11 3.33 29 7 2 Dale Jansen 3 2 38 136 16 27 14 3.52 33 20 0 Hud Ewards 0 0 15 60 12 11 6 3.60 10 10 1 Dick Brede 2 1 15 60 10 14 8 4.68 14 8 Thatch McLeod 2 0 20 76 17 15 12 5.40 10 17 2 Don Doerr 15 53 14 15 13 8.37 13 18 4 Player AB Sandy Nosier, 1 b 115 Dave Moore, 2b 135 Cal Dean, cf 109 leon Hayes, ss 143 Trev Swangard, If 127 Ray Haroldson , c 103 Jim Cloutier, rf 54 Ron Peery, of 30 John livingston, of 69 Eric Hardin, rf 105 Dave Nelson, 1 b 12 Thatch Mcleod , p 4 Ken Jensen, c 24 Robbie Snow, p 20 Fred Pettengill , 3b 115 Bob Christiansen, p 28 Dale Jansen, p 14 Arba Ager, p 9 Jon Swanson , p 20 Dick Brede, p 8 Don Doerr, p 5 Bruce Madsen, ss 2 Nels Nelson, of 1 Ed Phillips, c 0 An eleven-game winning streak, a no-hit, no-run game by Bob Christiansen against the University of Portland, and two straight victories over Northern Division champion Oregon State in the closing days of the season highlighted baseball at Oregon this year. Assisting coach Kirsch with his coaching duties during the season was his son (right). Hitting Fielding R H PCT. RBI 2B 3B HR SB SAC PO A E 12 38 .330 20 3 2 0 2 5 338 14 4 28 44 .326 26 6 2 3 9 3 77 99 13 32 34 .312 15 4 3 3 11 0 41 6 0 22 44 .308 33 5 2 4 7 5 64 111 19 36 37 .291 25 7 2 3 15 1 39 9 5 24 30 .291 18 5 2 2 10 3 177 20 6 8 15 .278 10 2 0 2 2 22 3 2 5 8 .267 7 3 0 0 0 0 7 2 2 18 18 .261 5 1 4 7 3 28 0 0 25 27 .257 12 3 2 1 6 4 35 12 2 2 3 .250 2 2 0 0 0 1 19 0 0 1 .250 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 3 6 6 .250 3 1 0 0 1 67 11 0 0 5 .250 2 0 0 0 2 3 19 27 28 .243 24 5 2 6 5 8 37 71 15 1 5 .179 2 0 0 0 0 5 4 22 0 2 .143 4 0 0 0 0 2 7 2 0 .111 1 0 0 0 5 0 3 1 .050 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 9 1 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 Webfoots Finish Far West Runner-up Dick Williams' Webfoots finished a successful year of tennis by placing runner-up in the Far West Champion- ships. Led by singles champ Larry Brooks, the Ducks were able to compile a good won and lost record, win- ning eleven and losing four during the season. Brooks teamed with veteran 'Charlie Vaughn for dou- bles action with marked success in competition. In singles play, behind Brooks, were Vaughn, and Don Semon. Other members of the traveling squad were John Erhart, Dave Grove, and Doug Wyant. Brooks led all individual play with eleven wins and four losses for the season. Individually, he also placed second at the Far West meet. Larry Brooks (right, below) led all team members in singles play this year, winning eleven matches while dropping only four . Brooks also finished second in the For West meet singles. John Erhart (below) joined Brooks and the other members of the team in carrying Oregon to a good runner-up finish in the For West . 422 Senior and team captain Jerry Cundari (above) and Tom Show led W ebfoot golfers this year with overage rounds of 72 strokes. Oregon Takes Far West Title Although the University of Oregon golf team did not establish a high win record this year, they were able to come back in the match that really counted. Under the coaching of Sid Milligan , the Ducks won six matches while losing five in dual meet action . Tom Shaw and Jerry Cundari, team captain, finished the year with identical records to lead the Ducks with average rounds of 72 strokes. Cundari, Shaw, and Don Clarke led the Webfoot linksmen through to their six victories. The unexpected high point of the season came when the Ducks were able to slip by Oregon State to take the title at the Far West Championships. Oregon had to come from behind to capture the title. Team members were Don Clarke, Tom Shaw, Jerry Cundari, Grant Laughton, Mickey Humphreys, Ferd Fletcher, Jeff Lake, Gary Bronke, and Steve Hamaker. Sophomore Don Clarke (left) tees off at the Eugene Country Club. Clarke's ploy was a maior factor in Oregon's six wins. ---------- - - - Organ izations 1962 Honorary Organizations-page 428. 423 J 424 Ski Quacks The Ski Quacks is the largest social club on the University of Oregon campus, according to president John Beer, who headed the group for the second year this year. The club's purpose is to promote skiing in Oregon while providing enjoy- ment for its members. The Ski Quacks had two weekend skiing trips during the season, and plenty of snow. They also sponsored a fashion show, and a number of nationally-known ski films. Other offi- cers this,year wereJean Meyer and Nancy Nachman. YMCA M embers of YMCA are (left to right, front) R ev. Lloyd Stamp, John Morgan, Tom English, Douglas Spencer, Dean A rthur A. Esslinger, John T ysell, president, and Dr. Francis Rummel. Second row (left 10 right): Win fie ld A Ikinson, Russell Walker, Cameron Hinman, Mike Quaddumi, and Dan. Heiple. John Tysell lead members of theYMCA through a busy year. The club's 152 mem- bers took an active part in WUS Week and the Campus Chest drive, sponsored the Frosh Forum which met weekly during the year, and assisted the CosmopoIjtan Club. They also held a debate on the controversy which arose when University student Lee Smith proposed to record and • sell lecture notes earlier in the year. One major project was the trip to the World's Fair in Seattle which was planned in con- junction with the YWCA. The groups travelled by bus and spent a weekend at the fair early in May. The purpose of the YMCA is to pro- mote fellowship of Christian students and faculty. 425 Hawaiian Club members and guests enjoy a variety of foods and entertainment at their luau held at the fair grounds. "Hawaiian Paradise," the annual luau, was the highlight of the year's activities for members of Hui-O-Kamaaina, the University's Hawaiian club. The purpose of the luau, held spring term at the Eugene Fairgrounds, was to "bring the people here closer to their brand new 50th state- (to) its people and their customs," said Jerry Kuro- kawa, publicity chairman. The guests were in- vited to sit on the floor in Hawaiian fashion while 426 enjoying the food and flowers that had been flown in from the Islands, and also the entertain- ment that was presented by various members of the club. Chairmen of the event were Tom Fisher and Joylinda Javier. Formed in 1946 as a way to bring Hawaiian students together socially, Hui-O-Kamaaina, un- der the direction of president Ken Nagao, this year also sponsored a Hawaiian pageant and dance, a bowling team, a hayride and roller and ice skating parties. Forensics Members of the Debating Society discuss a debate topic with Ken Mosier, graduate assistant in speech. Over the past several years the University of Oregon Debating Society has acquired a reputa- tion as one of the outstanding debate and sym- posium groups in the nation. During the 1961-62 debate season the U ni- versity was represented in 14 speech and debate tournaments placing highly in all of them, and winning over 40 trophies. Some of the note- worthy accomplishmerits can be reviewed as fol- lows: at the University of Puget Sound Tourna- ment, Oregon won the sweepstakes for the fifth time and was given the trophy permanently. Sweepstakes trophies were also won at the Lin- field and Western States Tournaments. The Oregon debaters were honored with invi- tations to send delegates to the Central State College Forensics Tournament in Oklahoma and to the national tournament at the Air Force Academy in Colorado. In addition, the University was chosen one of 16 schools across the country to be represented on a new NBC television debate series. To crown the year's activities, debaters received an invitation to participate in the na- tional tournament at West Point, the highest honor in debate. As always, during spring term the forensics spotlight turned from debate to symposium. Sym- posium programs give -Oregon speakers a chance to address Oregon service clubs and high schools, combining both public service and practical ex- perience. This year the symposium included about 60 members who presented 75 symposium discussions. 427 428 Friars senior men's honorary Andrews, Barton Cloutier, James Grebe, Walter Herman, Tom Jackson, Jay Lombard, Kip McReynolds, Ted Socolofsky, John Sorenson, Richard Vawter, Michael Williams, Daniel Woodworth, Jay Motar Board senior women's honorary Hoff, Karen Kreuder Mosher, Judy Nakata, Janice Osburn, Gayle Reed, Barbara Naretto, Jo, President Chantry I Ba rbara Drais, Judy Fosdick, J udy Grady, Carol Halbo, Kay Neilsen Hinchey, Rae 429 430 Druids junior men's honorary Buel, Ron Carpenter , Haro ld Erickson , Arthur Greer, Doug Hintz, Steve lewis, Je rry O'Connell, Dan Peterson, Charles Smith, Kenneth Phi Theta Upsilon junior w omen's honorary Wilson, Connie, President Abel, Penny Alden, Mary Brandon, Rosalie Carr, Sharon Dean, Mary Ann Donnelly , Mary Gearhart, Sharon Harn, Jeanne Halverson, Judy Juilfs, Mary Ellen Kienow, Toni Mcleod, Mary Martindale, Sue Morrissey, Mary Noall, Margot Speer I Dona I ie Thomas, Elisa Wh iteside, Merrie Willemsen, Kay 431 432 b- Skull and Dagger sophomore men's honorary Armentrout, John, President Battleson, Kirk Carliss, Gary Doerr, Don Fullerton, Pete Joyce, Jack l ynch, Dennis McCulloch, Mark Mulier , Sam Peek, Phil Prende rgast, Bill Riede, Rick Sawyer, Stu Schroeder, Ned Schroeder, Ted Sherburne, Phil Speich , Don Steen, Pete Stevens, Clark Wulf, Mark Kwama sophomore women's honorary Yasui, Joan, President Arai, Bonnie Brandt, Kathy Brown, Jane Brown, Marilyn Berry, Jane Bunton, Kim Carbone, Karen Carter, Janet Clark, Ginny Dail, Zena Erland, Nancy Hawkes, Julie Holly, Diana James, Shelley Jackson, Jean Johnson, linda Kinney, Judy Kruggel, Diane Lowry, linda McCorkle, Pat McMillan, Beverly Martin, Mary Novak, Sandy Nimmo, Suzanne Palmer, Darcy Petrasso, Carol Pocras, Sharon Rainus, Marcia Richards, Sara Shaw, Suzie Sievers, Nancy Siessler, Linda Sundrud, linda Thurston, Mikell 433 434 Alpha Delta Sigma men's advertising honorary Ketels, Martin, President Buel, Ron Campbell, larry Gaitlens, Bill MacMi Ilan , Dick Millikin, Steve Paseman, lloyd Alpha Phi Omega men's service honorary Boyer, Randy Breen, Quinton Chand ler, Steve Cruikshank, Doug Edwards, Bob Hertzman, Tom Hrabal, Jerry Kalina, Dennis Nevers, Norm Tucker, Jerry Turnbull, lee Williams, larry Alpha Kappa Psi men's business fraternity Hrabal, Jerry, President Byers, Charles Dorr, Dick Edisen, Robert Fisher, Bernard Halpin, Michael Jim, Clayden Kennedy,John McCoy, James Pierson , Eugene Poindexter, LeRoy Praeger, Philip Rupp , Kenneth Sandstrom, Carl Simpson, Ferris Ulhman, John Vaugh, Lawrence Wolfe, Sterling Zmak, Tom 435 436 Alpha Lambda Delta freshman women's honorary Fraser, Ronda, President Arai, Bonnie Bancke. linda Baker, Patricia Barker , Molly Bear, Charlene Brannon , Allis Brooke, Virg ina Brothers, Gayle Brown, Linda Casebeer, Mary Dell Chinn, Darryl Lee Clark, Virginia Donaldson, Kathleen Ellis, Diane Garrison, Carla Gu idinger, Karen Harper, Kathleen Kinney, Judith Krutsch, Susan McCarthy, Carol McCrain , Juanita McMillan , Beverly Martin, Mary Mickel , Susan Polk, Sandra Procras, Sharon Pyle, Virginia Robinson, Pamela Sanderson, Delta Arlene Shelton, Susan Shermen, Josephine Louise Swanson, Judith Thurston, Mikell Topp, Jane Tucker, Bonnie Vertrees, Barbara Wasson, Joan Westlund, Carolyn Williams, Mayo J Arnold Air Society AFROTC honorary service organization Shaheen, Charles, President Brouha rd, Gerald Carver I Wayne David, Donald Desler, Henry Dulaney, John Fl etcher, Fe rd inand Forge, Bruce Hall er, Harvey Hesp, David Ho lt , George Hufstader, Lynn Jacobsen, Craig Jarboe, Daniel Kirkpatrick, Thomas Mortensen, Jerritt Morton, Fred Natt, Ted Neugart. larry Olson, Stanton Potter, Gerald Sand ine, Kenton Sawye r I Joshua Schi ldmeye r, Roger Shields, Paul Tetl ey, Richard Thr i ft ~ Clyde 437 438 Angel Flight Air Force ROTC Hostesses Ames, Judy Benson, Pat Berry, Jane Boscacci, Mary Jane Brandon, Rosalie Browning, Gennie Chapma n, Janet Chapman, Pat Cook,Joan Dibble, Martha Dye, Barbara Engdahl, Rae Ann Gentzkow, Margie Gerber, Suzanne Hinman, Nancy Hollenbeck, Claudia Huston, Ellie Johnsrud, Sally Kendall, Colleen Kruggel, Diane Larson , Donna Learning, Ginger McCarthy I Jeanne McKinl ey, Mary McMillan, Bev Manley, Nancy Marquise, Betty Novak, Sandy Pennington, Kathy Purdy, Jane Rightmire, Mary Sue West, Jackie W illiams, Lex Wilson, Mary Ann Wishart, Karen Beta Alpha Psi national accounting honorary May, Marvin, President Armfi eld, Sara Kell, Lee Kimble, Lowell Llewellyn, Craig Raney, Robert Smith, Janice Uhlman, John Watrus, Ben Asklepiads premedical honorary Hinman, Cameron, President Beckham, Stephen Bridenbaugh , Harlan Calhoun, William Froom, Donald Graeber, Fred Hanson, Kerry Hearn , Edward Kibbey, Allen Robinson, David Roduner I Gregory Serres, Edward Shin inger, Terry Thompson, Richard Tyse ll , John Vawter, Michael Ward, Je ff Williamson, Neil Wong, Ira Beta Gamma Sigma Robinson, Donna Sandstrom, Carl Stone, Richard commerce and business honorary Raney, Robert, President Ferguson, Jack Hrabal , Jerry Jones, Thomas Martin, Jerry Ma y, Marvi n Reed, Barbara 439 440 Chi Delta Phi women's literature honorary Brouillard, Suza nne, President Beecroft, Mrs. Harriet Carlson Burke, Janet Gershon, Rosalie Goetze, Janet Hitchcock, Joanne Kwa i, Cecelia McKechnie, Mary Moran, Duley Watt, Marilyn Whiteside, Merrie Yamada , Jean Insurance Society business students Nevers, Norman, President Arnold, larry Burdick , Don Colton, Sa ra Cook, Linda Cund ri , J e rry Greer, Doug Hale, Evan Ha nsen, Howard Hawley, Art Head, Harlow Hraba l, J e rry l ewis, Jerry Murphy, Daniel Sandstrom, Carl Wright, Jim Wright, Suena Zwicker, Sue Mu Phi Epsilon women's music honorary Voegtly, Lou Elsa , President Armes, Anne Ash by, Roberta Berg , Constance Blalock , Lo is Brya nt , Linda Edmiston, Maril ee Eng lish , Maryann Erland, Judi Garrison, Carla Guidinger, Karen Henderson, Virginia Henke, Catherine Hill , Martha Kafoury, Gladys May, Sandra McMichae l, Shi rlene Mille r, Carolyn Nol l, Maureena Petrasso, Caro l Phelps, Sa bine Schmidt , Glor ia Ta ylo r, Doree Wall, Kay Wasser, Rosalie Wasson, Joan Wicklund, Dorca s Woodson , Marianne Phi Beta Kappa Senior Six Neilson, Kay Ann Toedter, Ca rol E. Williams, Linda national scholastic honorary Not Pictured Beyer, Wendell Burnham, John MacKe ller, John 1 441 - 442 Phi Chi Theta women's business honorary Hinchey, Rae, President Allen, Dennie Currlin, Marchia Hansen, Alice Orr, Linda Rasmussen, Mavon Reed, Barbara Robinson, Donna Smith, Janice Stout, Julie Whitten, Cara lee Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia professional music fraternity Gibbens, John, President Addison, Donald Bell, William Campbell, Robert Ea ston, Fred Fendell, Gary Heinke, Warren Hens, Charles Hugoboom, Floyd Jones, William Kirkpatrick, Thoma s lamberson, Albert McKeel, Bruce Moore, Paul Philips, Charles Reed, Richard Roy, Robert Scott, Jeff Svela, Earl Turay, Jeff Walton, Francis Wi ese, Gary Wong, Rodney Phi Eta Sigma freshman men's honorary Veltman, larry Ward, Jeff White, Robert Younce, Douglas Ellickson, Bryan, President Abrams, James Atkins , David Battleson, Kirk Brewer, William Corl iss, Gary Darling, Stanley Doherty, Patrie Dowsett, Gordon Dreher, Gerald Easton, Bob Ehrhart, John Fletchall, Marlon Foltz, Mel Ghent, Robert Hammond, John Harris, Roger Heimbucher, Robert Heinke, Warren Hill, Charles Hintz, Steve Joyce, Jack McConnel, Donald McCoY,Harry McGillivray, Kevin Marshall , Don Moir, William Nockleby , Richard Painter, John Pennington , James Prendergast , William Rader, Will Roney, Wayne Sandstrom, Carl Sawyer, Joshua Scott, Robert Schroeder, Ned Siegenthaler, Robert Sherburne, Phil Smith, Wendell Spreen, Alan Staat. David Tibbles, larry 443 444 Pi Lambda Theta women's education honorary Aldritt, Linda Sharon Allen , Dennie Aim , Karen Baker, Mrs. Elaine Bettencourt I Audrey Burke, Janet Louise Chaney, Nancy Chinen, Georganne Cuendet, Jeanette Curry, Phyllis Ann Dierdorff , Dessie Drais , Judy Du ReHe, Jean Franz, Christine Fullerton, Janice Geissel, Suzanne Haggard , leta Halverson , Margaret Harn , Jean Hinton, Janice Holland , Mrs . Mary Hufford, Clara Ja ne Juba, Sheila Day, Joyce Kleene, Judi lantz , Charlcia Ann Love, Merridee Martindale , Susan M eyer, Jeanne Mosher, Judy Murdoch , Mrs. Marie Nakata, Janice Noll, Maureena Pernu , Kristina Rafferty , Susan Royston, Charla Smith, Bobbie Lea Snapp, Mary Jane Somekawa, Carole Sullivan, Maureen Taylor, Margaret louise Thomas , Charlotte T oedter, Carol Scabbard and Blade national military honorary Jarboe, Daniel, President Davis, Thomas Diess, Floyd Gienger, Ron Gilbert, John Johnson, James Parker, Louis Peterson, James Reynolds, James Rosumny, Frank Shaheen, Charles Socolofsky, John Southwell, Arnold Tomonaga, George 445 r 446 Sigma Delta Chi men's iournalism honorary Powell, Keith, President Cogswell, Ph il Davis, Harold , Jr . Dennis, Everette Natt, r ed Pfaff, Dan VVhite Caps pre-nursing students Barri e, Sharon Battl es, Jud y Carson, Carol DeMarcus, l aura Jo Dunm ire , Glenda Fugman, Sherron Goodman, Linda Kariya, Sharon King, Susan Knowlton, Diane McCall, Barbara Mclellan, Connie Miller, Carol Paolo, Paula Potter, Martha Pyl e, Virginia Racely. Katherine Rehm, Janice Ri pple, Kathleen Roberts, Sharelle Sanborn, Marth a Thom, M erril ee Westfall, Una Beth Wright, Bonnie Wyffells, J uliana Retrospect part III O ne of the oldest gripes of the male undergraduate was that he was required to take ROTC. For years freshmen and soph- omores revolted in whatever desultory ways they could against the course, es- pecially the Thursday drills . They would refuse to shave or try to get away with having one item of their unifor'ms out of order. It will be different from now on, how- ever, for at the beginning of spring term it was announced that compulsory ROTC had been dropped from the curriculum. Thousands of freshmen and sophomores after 1962 will have to wait until they are in the real army before they can appreciate drill sergeants, stiff attentions, and de- merits. Like small classes, the social dom- inance of the Greek system, and the quad in front of the Art Museum and the library, compulsory ROTC is gone forever. Those who will cast about in their memories in years to come will undoubt- edly remember the late fifties and early sixties as the time of the Great Stadium Controversy. With opinions based on a hopeless hodge-podge of conflicting statis- tics, peers' opinions, and hearsay, students aligned themselves into the pro-stadium faction and the anti-stadium faction. The issue had been confused from time to time by the suggestion that an auditorium be built rather than a new stadium. Spring term, 1962, there was actually a debate at the free speech platform in front of the SU, and later the issue got on the spring elections ballot. Sensing that a new stadium was inev- itable, students and faculty bickered over by Ted Mahar whether compulsory fees should be used. On the spring elections ballot students came out 1429 to 1398 against the use of compulsory fees. The battle even had two casualties-a combatant and an innocent bystander. Married students' representative Tom Mongar had for two years been recog- nized as one of the leaders of the opposi- tion-to-athletics movement. A writer of dozens of letters to the Emerald, he saw his opposition come and go. But they finally got him. . Pro-stadium students acquired a copy of Mongar's transcript - by nefarious means, according to Mongar-and dis- closed that Mongar was scholastically ineligible to hold h is Senate position. There was a nasty exchange of names and a hopelessly confused Senate-the eligi- bility rules seemed a bit fuzzy-but Mon- gar was out. In the fray it was discovered that another senator, foreign students' representative Bhagwati Poddar, too was not carrying enough hours for a seat on the Senate. Both men left the Senate, and Mongar even stopped writing letters to the Emerald. The stadium debate continued and con- tinued and continued .... A part of the World University Ser- vice Week drive, the Ugly Man contest helped the drive earn over $3,000, a new record for charitable drives on campus. The traditional Herman-the Moose trophy was retired and was replaced by the Roger Mosky Award for Ugliness, named after continued 447 448 an undistinguished female alley cat. The award went to Fiji Paul Duden. I n the spring student body elections the petitioning deadline had to be exten- ded because only 37 people had petitioned for 15 offices. Finally, a total of 59 stu- dents petitioned for office, but there were still four uncontested offices. No one could explain why there was so little in- terest in student politics, especially in view of the fact that the 1961-62 Senate was one of the most energetic in recent times. Moreover, Emerald treatment of the Sen- ate had been far less critical than usual. After the elections, the unusually pop- ular Dan Williams relinquished the presi- dency to Neil Goldschmidt. Only four experienced senators ra.n and were re- elected. M ore signs of expansi'on w~re evident spring term. President Flemming announ- ced that the 1962-63 class schedule would be enhanced by a nine-hour class day on week days and four-hour class day on Saturdays. Of course, no one liked the idea, but it is another 9f the growing pains we had no choice but to endure. And then there was the great big hole in the quad in front of the library and the Art Museum. Prince Campbell Hall construction began spring term, and glum looking students. stood around to watch. It had been known for at least two years that the quad would be .occupied, but the fact did not make the big hole any less ugly. Other plans for growth were announced. The go-ahead signal was given for con- struction of two more dorms to house 774 more students. Long range plans were begun for more dorms to house an even- tual 6,000 dorm residents by 1972. A whopping $3,700,000 was scheduled to go into additions to the new science build- ing that was used for the first time in the fall of 1961. Pre-registration procedures would be used,it was announced, in the fall of 1962 to facilitate the assimilation of roughly 10,000 students. When the 1962 graduating class were freshmen the en- rollment was 6200-an all-time record. We thought that was a lot then. But then, next year's freshmen will feel that 10,000 is a lot, too. Spring term had its chaotic mom- ents, too. When the University went on "fast time," students were confused im- mediately. "Fast time" means that your schedule is put on daylight savings time while your clock remains on standard time. Right up until the end of finals week, when students were trying to arrange for transportation home, people grumbled about what they called "half-fast time." A fire in historic old Hendricks Hall necessitated the transfer of 33 girls to historic old Susan Campbell Hall. Many co-eds' clothes were damaged in the fire, and some of the girls were not insured against property damage. To meet the need, a voluntary student-administration committee solicited funds for the girls who were not covered by insurance. By the end of the term, with the help of short speeches at dorm meetings, Emerald support, and word-of-mouth advertising, the goal set by the committee had been passed. It was announced spring term that the city of Eugene was making plans to beautify the Millrace all the way from downtown to the campus. Various groups at the University had been talking about beautifying the Millrace for years, but the few little things that could be done just didn't seem to help much. The city's plans would include narrowing the stream and landscaping the bank. No one knew just when this would all come about, but most people agreed that something was neces- sary. Tradition has it that the Millrace was once one of the scenic landmarks in Eugene. Students for the last ten years had to take that on faith. At last, maybe, the Millrace would once again be young and beautiful. But the city's interests are sometimes utilitarian rather than aesthetic. When it was decided to widen Patterson and Hil- yard streets near 13th Avenue, it was also decided that the old trees lining the streets would have to be removed. And so they were, some of them. But a protest group from the University picketed the site where the trees had been cut and later attended a meeting of the city council. As a result of co-operation between the pickets and the city council, a plan was devised where- by the remaining trees could be saved. Unobservant observers have some- times voiced regret that American students don't riot as much as other students in other countries. The reason, of course, is that there is practically nothing to riot about in American universities. As has been demonstrated at the University, when students are upset about something they will find a way to voice their opinions. Such a demonstration saved a few pretty trees for Eugene. Another demonstration, in the spring of 1961, had equally success- ful and much more significant results. The spring demonstration of 1961 seemed awfully far in the past, even in 1962. But in the spring of 1962 the stu- dents who demonstrated got essentially everything they wanted. The personal rating forms filled out by dorm counsellors and filed by the administration in personal files had long been a bone of contention . President Flemming, who was not even at the University at the time of the riots, ruled that henceforth the rating forms- even as revised-will be destroyed before the student is a senior. Progress, then, had come in many forms during the academic year. The new buildings were only external manifesta- tions of growth. President Flemming's progressive attitude students was another form of progress. In the past he had spoken of the necessity of saving the "C" student, of allowing students to govern themselves through their own political body, and of preserving freedom of the press even for students. His decision to have rating forms destroyed once their practical use had been exhausted was but a further mani- festation of the trust he felt the admin- istration and faculty should share with the students. And so spring term came to an end. It hadn't really been such an exciting term. Homer Tomlinson and Gus Hall were only memories, which, once they were only a part of the past, were fully as remote as Martin Luther or Adolph Hitler. There was no snow-the only distinction in the weather was that May had been the cold- est in Eugene in recorded history. There were no big news stories-none that were really big, like Tomlinson and Hall. Adolph Eichmann was hanged, but that didn't really concern us. U. S. forces were sent to Thailand and Laos, but somehow that didn't affect us either. But the big news events are not really so important anyway. They are simply pegs on which we hang our important memories. They are merely catalog num- bers on the drawers in which we keep those parts of our past that are constantly part of our present. The academic year 1961-62 was not the Berlin Wall, or the Friendship 7, or Adolph Eichmann. It wasn't even Gus Hall or voluntary ROTC. Part of it, certainly, was classes. But it wasn't an appreciation of the economic theories of John Keynes. If classes were part of it, they were more personal, like a desperate, all-out attempt during finals week to pull a "C" up to a "B" or to get a term paper in on time. It was partly the people, too. It was a winter term house dance when the moon was on the snow. It was a bull session in which we heard a truly new idea. It was the making of a friend. It was the loss of another. It was looking at our parents and seeing my God how old they were. It was a transition. It was but a moment in our lives. And it was, above all, what we made it. And it was over, giving way to the indolent summer which lies in wait for fall. 449 EDITORIAL lI'Why Four Books" 450 Why produce an OREGANA, anyway? Today, with campus populations boom- ing out of sight of facilities provided for them , with more and more foreign stu- dents coming to American campuses, with an ever-increasing number of graduate students and an increasing emphasis on graduate study, with increasing costs of printing and binding, with necessity urg- ing upon us more rigid academic require- ments, with fees and tuitional costs going up regularly-why produce an OREGANA, anyway? The question is a good one. As the University grows, it becomes increasingly difficult for a yearbook to fulfill its tra- ditional role of picturing all who were here and all that they did-scheduling be- comes impossible, deadlines become even more imposing, and while chances of er- ror shoot upward , the increased load on individual staff members with stiffer aca- demic obligations and little if any finan- cial compensation for their time becomes burdening to the point of frustration . The result is more difficulty in building a staff, and the only good solution is to represent those who were here more indirectly . Foreign students, many of them doing graduate study, seldom have interest in a tradition as old and as American as the school yearbook-their close friends are often few, a nd their interests are primarily academic. Graduate students are much the same-most of them married with a small circle of friends, most ly out of touch with the campus activities-and usually only here for a year or two. They have relatively littl e to remember about the campus and its people. And, as the school's graduate program grows, the pro- portion of these students to the number of undergraduate students grows. Print- ing costs, union strikes, and the price of paper and material s contribute to a grow- ing cost of production of printed matter all across the country . And, as academic pressures become greater, the demands upon the individuals involved in the pro- duction of the yearbook become greater - coupled with increasing costs of higher education in the form of higher tuition each year - and it becomes generally more difficult for students to do even a job, without considering the perform- ance of a good job. The University of Oregon is not unique with these problems-the yearbooks we The best answer we can give is another question: "Why an OREGANA?" receive in our office from other colleges and universities are proof that other schools and other yearbook staffs are hav- ing many of the same problems we are having, and in some cases a few more . So why produce on OREGANA? It costs the individual student about eight dollars each year, and it costs the school about $50,000 each year; why all this money just to produce a yearbook? There are two answers. A yearbook is a permanent record of the year, something to help you reflect upon the events and people of that par- ticular year in later years. It is , in theory, the best possible representation of the people and events of that year. And it's the ollly record of its kind. The second reason is less general , but just as good. A yearbook , properly or- ganized and directed , can offer valuable training experience to students who are interested in publications work or who desire to have an outlet for a creative talent such as writing or design. It was because the one-issue yearbook was failing to measure up to these stand- ards that the OREGANA was converted from a one-issue book to a multiple-issue book. In the past , printing deadlines usu- ally bunched into winter term , starting in late February or early March. The bulk of the work, discounting research and some of the photography, was done during the winter term period . Producing a 450-page yearbook is no easy task, and the results of this production setup under the old one-issue yearbook were some- times intolerable : the loyal editor for- saki ng his studies in order to meet the printer's deadlines, and foul-ups and un- sat isfactory compromises brought about by lack of sufficient time, among other things. With a multiple-issue yearbook many of the old problems still exist, but the staff now has more time to devote to these problems, and in large measure, more success in handling them. But more important, the staff now has time to produce something creative, something thought-provoking and interesting. The obvious result is a better yearbook. And along with the better product goes some genuinely practical experience for those who helped to produce it. This year, the question hasn't been nec- essarily "Why produce an OREGANA?" but rather, "Why produce a multiple-issue OR EG ANA ?" Across the country, at other institutions, the real question has been "Why produce a yearbook at all?" Some universities have serious ly considered dropping the yearbook a ll together. Why? Because the books at their schools have become nothing but production problems for students who have little to show for th eir efforts after the book is done . This, to us, is the biggest reason for producing a multiple-issue OREGANA. The future of yearbooks in general lies in change - and this change has to offer something more than yearbooks have of- fered in the past. There has to be a new reason for being-the old excuse that "it's traditional" will not do any longer, for the reasons that I've discussed above. We earnestly feel that the OREGANA now has a reason for being-but this is not the end of it. As our experience grows and each new editor and staff a re able to bene- fit from the experience of their predeces- sors, you will see the quality of the year- book improve. (Because of the incon- venience of the separate hard-bound is- sues, an investigation was begun this year to determine if it would be possible to develop a binder for the issues from each year. At this time, a sui table binder has been found that would require soft-cover issues. Whether the binder can be worked into the budget is a matter that has to be decided during the course of the summer.) No one has ever produced the "per- fect" yearbook, and no one ever will. But as this University grows the OREGANA will not find itself in he rut that many large colleges have fallen into--there is too much flexibility and too much room for improvement with this "new" idea. Providing that the s~hool will produce enough qualified people who are inter- ested in working on the book, the ORE- GANA will continue to improve instead of getting worse-the fate of more than one college yearbook-as the school grows. If I were to have to answer the ques- tions I've posed here in a sentence, I think ~ could sum up my thoughts in this way: Q: Why produce an OREGANA? A: To give you a record of the school year. Q: Why produce a multiple-issue OR GANA'! A : To give you a beller record of th l s: hool year. Lloyd Pasernan Editor