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ACADEMIC 17
 
PERS 0 NALlYY 101
 
SPRI D G 109

·---­
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AU t UMN 125
 
WINye R 137
 
ORGA D IZAYION 151
 
AtHLETIC 221
 
HOU SING 273
 
5 


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DONALD W. ACKER, B.S. • ROSEDA CLARA· -~~"!~ - :."t~. t l\..~~~_-~ 
ADKINS, B.S. " BARBARA KENT ALDERMAN, l ~- ~~ '~~~k~.. __ iJ . 
BA • RICHARD BRUCE ALEXANDER, BA • - :.' ~ __ ,~~ .r~~~~ . lo·' 
DERRIL KENNETH ALLEN, B.S. • HENRY D. ~ _~- ...,_~!.~~...~~;0. 
AMBERS, B.S. • BRUCE ANAWALT, JR., B.A. • 
JOHN PAUL ANDERSON, B.S. • LORNA DEANE "', 
ANDERSON, B.S. • THOMAS R. ARCT, B.S. • 
PHYLLIS EVANS A TlEBERRY, BA • MARY 
LOUISE AUSTIN, BA • JOAN STEWART AVERY, 
B.A. • EVELYN LEAH BAKER, B.A. • RICHARD
 
K. BAKER, B.S. • ERNEST DAVID BALDINI, B.S.
 
• WILLIAM ROY BARBER, B.S. • LEE WILLIAM
 
BARKER, B.S. • THOMAS N. BARRY, B.S.
 
ARTHUR BAUMOHL, B.S. • VERNON DEAN ~
 
BEARD, B.S. • ROSEMARY BEATTY, B.S. • I\iiii!I!jJ
 
RICHARD B. BELT, B.C. • JAMES F. BENNETT, --­
B.S. • BURTON BERGSTROM, B.S. • MERWIN
 
BERNSTEIN, B.S. • GERALD DUANE BERREMAN,
 
BA • AILEEN FRANCES BETSCHART, BA •
 
MARGARET ELLEN BISHOP, B.A. • CATHERINE
 
FRANCES BLACK, BA • ROBERT CLARK
 
BLAISDELL, B.S. • PAULINE ANNE BODZEK, r---~'
 
BA • SAMUEl GLENN BOICE, B.S. • ROBERT 
 
ALLEN BOMBARDE, BA • VIRGINIA BOND,
 
B.S.	 • BETTY JEAN BONER, BA • DONALD 
HARD WIL~ 
B.S. • WILLIAM BOON BORGESON, B.S. 
DONALD BRAND BOWMAN, B.S. • JIMMIE 
LEE BRADFORD, B.S. • MARILYN YVONNE 
BRANDT, B.S. • JANET BROWN BRONSON, 
B.A. • DAVID JAMES BROWN, B.A. • ROBERT 
THOMAS BUCKLEY, B.S. • ROBERT ALLEN 
BUNDY, B.S. • MEREDITH VAYLE BURCH, B.S. 
THEODORE WESLEY BURGER, B.S. 
BARBARA JEAN BURGESS, B.A. • BETTY 
LUELLA BURKHART, B.S. • DONNA LUCIA 
BUSE, BA • FENTON H. BUTLER, B.A. 
STEPHEN RALPH BUTTON, B.S. • HUGH J. 
BYRKIT, B.S. • JOHN RAYMOND CAIN, B.S. 
• JAMES L. CALDERWOOD, B.S. • RODNEY 
ALLAN CALVERT, JR., B.A. 0 HARTLEY B. 
CAMPBELL, B.S. • MYRON CAMPBELL, JR., B.S. 
• FREDERIC DALE CANNING, B.S. • RICHARD 
ALEX CARLTON, B.A. • ELIZABETH ANN 
CHAMBERLAIN, B.S. • JOHN HALL CHANEY, 
B.S. • BETTY LOU ANN CHASE, B.S. 
ROBERTA MAY CHILDERS, B.S. • ELLEN MARIE 
CHRISTIANSEN, B.S. • MARTIN BUD CIVRETTA, 
B.S. • WILLIAM HENRY CLAUSEN, B.S. • CECIL 
GERALD CLAY, B.S. • CLIFTON CLELL COLE, 
B.S. • DAVID LEROY COLE, B.S. • WILLIAM 
on to victory urge the heroes
 
14 
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1 
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HERMAN OLIVER 
19 
• 
CHERYL MacNAUGHTON 
-­
, 
HENRY CABELL 
LIEF FINSETH 
'1:." 
R. E. KLEINSORGE 
GEORGE CHAMBERS 
state board of higher education 
FRANK VAN DYKE 
EDGAR SMITH, President 
HARRY K. NEWBURN, President of the University of Oregon 
administration 
The office of the president coordinated relations between stu­
dents and faculty, and represented the University on the State 
Board of Higher Education and to the general public. 
President Harry K. Newburn was assisted in these duties by 
the deans of the ten professional schools and the dean of 
administration. The latter, William C. Jones, acted as presi­
dent when Dr. Newburn was absent. 
During the past five years, the administration has sparked a 
program of marked improvement in University physical fa­
cilities, size and quality of the faculty, and the stature of the 
institution as a graduate school. 
The increasing number of national and international figures 
who visited the campus during 1952-53 included such men as 
Arnold Toynbee, world-famous historian, Henry Luce, maga­
zine publisher, and John Sparkman, Democratic vice-presi­
dential candidate. 
The opening of Commonwealth hall for business and social 
science classes, and complete utilization of the new Science 
building were big steps in the extensive post-war physical 
expansion program which has cost about $9,000,000. New 
Journalism, Architecture, and Dental schools were high on 
the list of planned improvements that awaited the state legis­
lature's consideration. 
20 
" officials • • • 
DONALD DUSHANE, Director of Student Affoirs 
w. C. JONES, Dean of Administration 
J. SPENCER CARLSON, Director of the Coun­
seling Center 
J. ORVILLE LINDSTROM, Business Monoger ~ 
KARL ONTHANK, Associate Director of Stu­
dent Affairs 
LESTER ANDERSON, 
22 
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EVELYN BERREMAN, Office of Student Affairs ELDON L. JOHNSON, Dean of the Graduate School PAUL B. JACOBSON, Director of the University 
Secretary Session 
24 
I. I. WRIGHT, Superintendent of the Physical 
Plant 
~ 
ELDON L. JOHNSON, Dean 
college of liberal arts 
~ 
~ 
~ 
Sophomore Honor program provided special curricula for superior lower division students in the 
social science, literature, ~e biological and physical sciences. 
ar, Gordon Wright became hea~f the History department, succeeding Dan Clark who re­
tired a year ago. Ralph Huestis was named head of the Biology department as successor to Paul Risley 
who resigned to do research work. 
An increasing demand for a broad liberal arts education as a foundation for specialized training is 
coming from the business and professional leaders of the nation. 
To help meet t~n'l;College of Liberal Arts offered major curricula in sixteen of its eighteen 
departments.  
The shortage of physical facilities to house these departments was eased this year with the completion 
of Commonwealth hall, a many-windowed brick structure connecting the remodelled Oregon and Com­
merce halls. Deady hall, the oldest building on the campus, had been completely renovated to provide 
needed space for the Mathematics department. 
On leave from the staff with major research grants were Quirinus Breen, professor of history; Paul S. 
Dull, associate professor in. political science and history; Walter T. Martin, associate professor of sociology; 
and Richard Littman.....assis.tQ.nt professor of psychology. 
26 

,y't·,
. '...., \ /':~ , /.J~. ~." ~ 
.... ".0:""':,. _ • 
' ,h"'···""'~y. 
..,l:~~::t·j::
 
HOWARD R. TA nOR, Psychology c. W. MACY, Economics R. R. HUESTIS, Biology 
MABEL A. WOOD, Home Economics PAUL B. MEANS, Religion RA YMOND T. ElliCKSON, Physics 
E. S. WENGERT, Politicol Science ALBUREY CASTELL, Philosophy ROY C. McCALL, Speech 
R. D. CLARK, Assistont to the Dean L. S. CRESSMAN, Anthropology ANDREW F. MOURSUND, Mathematics 
• • • 
•
sen.ol·s
 
Agiz Abdul-Nabi 
Chemistry
 
Kohdimia, Iraq
 
Jim Almand 
Anthropology 
Portland 
Gerald Andersor. 
Physics 
Grant.> Pass 
Jean Asplund
Biology 
Belmont, California 
Harry Atkinson
 
Political Science
 
Newport 
Rex Balentine 
low 
Klamath Falls 
Eamon Barrett 
Mathematics 
Soquel, California 
Paul Barrow
 
Social Science
 
Springfield 
Robert Bartholomew 
Sociology 
Eugene
 
Alan Barzman
 
Speech
 
Portland
 
Arthur Baumohl 
History
 
Eugene
 
eric Beerman 
History 
Sonora, California 
Joan Beggs 
Social Science 
Portland
 
Rod Bell
 
Economics 
Klamath Foils 
Pat Bellmer 
Speech 
Cascade locks 
Lawton Bennett 
Politicol Science 
Portland 
Bonnie Birkemeier 
Biology 
Milwaukie 
Joan Blakely 
History 
Portland 
Robert Bonham 
Political Science 
Partland 
Richard Bray
Geology 
Eugene 
John Bree
 
Speech

Woodlake, Colifornio
 
Bonnie Bressler
 
Foreign Language
 
Berkeley, California 
Fitzhugh Brewer
 
History
 
Medford
 
Marian Briner
 
History
 
Seattle, Washington 
Robert Brown 
History 
Portland 
Frank Brownell
 
Psychology
 
Salem
 
Richard Bruce 
Speech
Calgary, Alberta, Canada 
Beverly Brunton 
Speech 
Eugene 
Jack Burke 
General Science 
Portland 
Gunning Butler 
Mathematics 
Costa Mesa, Colifornia 
Ann Carson 
Psychology 
Salem 
Joen Cartozian
 
Foreign Language
 
Portland 
Geo.rge Cetinich
 
History
 
Portland 
Elaine Chambers
 
Speech
 
Gresham
 
Micha~1 Chun
 
Psychology
 
Honolulu, T.H.
 
Robert Claypool
 
Speech
 
Eugene 
Delmar Clemens
 
History
 
Burns
 
Mary Cochrane
 
Speech
 
Eugene 
Dan Collin 
Economics 
Portland 
Charles Covey
 
History
 
Portland
 
James Crittenden 
Political Science 
Portiand 
Richard Daugherty
 
Socioiogy
 
Portland
 
30 
Richard Davis 
Psychology 
Portlond 
Donold Doy 
History 
Hubbord 
Bill DeLand 
Speech 
Fullerton, California 
Joseph DeMarsh 
Geography 
Myrtle Creek 
Len Diederichs 
History 
Eugene 
Pat Dignan 
Economics 
Gold Beach 
Mary Kay Dorris 
Psychology 
Springfield 
James Dudley 
Psychology 
Portland 
Thurs'on Dunn 
Sociology 
Westfir 
Carol Dwyer 
Psychology 
Portland 
Joan Dysart 
English Literature 
Seottle, Washington 
Olga Eide 
General Arts and Letters 
Portland 
Jim Elliot 
English Literature 
Solem 
Roy Ellsworth 
General Science 
Eugene 
Karen Eremeef 
English Literature 
Milwaukie 
Mel Erickson 
Polliticol Science 
Baker 
Sallyl Erickson 
Sociology 
Oswego 
Elizabeth Erlandson 
English Literature 
Florence 
Barbara Evonchuck 
English Literature 
Portland 
Clyde Fahlman. 
Sociology 
Springfield 
Barbara Farnam 
English Literature 
Eugene 
Jack Faust 
History 
Portland 
Margery Fischer 
Psychology 
Wolla Wollo, Washington 
Boyd Fish
 
Geology
 
Silverton
 
Joanne Forbes
 
Speech 
Sonta Borbora, Colifornia 
John Fraunfelder
 
Philosophy
 
Hood River
 
Agnes Friedle 
History
 
Portland
 
Sunny Fromm 
English Literoture
 
Sikes
 
Helen Frye 
English Literoture 
Eugene 
Anne Gentle . 
General Social Science 
Eugene 
Roy Gilken
 
For East Studies
 
Coquille
 
Mary 'Gillham
 
Psychology
 
Portland
 
Francis Gillmore 
English Literature
 
Sebastopol, Colifornio
 
Nancy Gloege
 
English Literature 
Posodeno, Colifornio 
Nancy Goodman 
Sociology
 
Portlond
 
David Goss
 
History 
Portlond 
LeRoy Graymer
 
Politico I Science
 
Eugene
 
Jody Greer
 
English Literature
 
Cosmopolis, Washington 
Floyd Gumpert 
Economics
 
Prinyille
 
Sharon C. Hamilton
 
Speech
 
Solem
 
Don Honoike 
Psychology
 
Honolulu, T.H.
 
Marvin E. Hansen 
Low 
Eugene 
31 
• • • 
32 
•senIors
 
Molly Harbert 
Psychology 
Estacada 
William Harris 
Chemistry
 
Sandy
 
Patricia Harry 
English Literature 
Gold Beach 
'Paul Hart 
Sociology 
Sacto, California 
Norman R. Hee·stond
 
History
 
Oswego 
Marilyn Henderson
 
English Literature
 
Springfield 
Daniel Hendrickson
 
Political Science
 
Eugene
 
Helmuth Hermann
 
Genera I Science,
 
lone
 
Preston Hie-fie 
Law
 
Portland
 
Horold Hopper
 
Psychology
 
Eugene 
Gordon Howard 
Speech 
Eugene 
Ri'a Hughes
Mathematics 
Eugene 
Norma Hultgren 
English 
Boise, Idaho 
Ann Irwin 
English literature 
Woodlond, Calif.ffni 
Literature 
Bruce Irv j09 
History 
Klamoth Falls 
Adriana Jaunlins 
Foreign language 
Eugene 
Delora Johnson 
English literature 
Tacoma, Washington 
William Johnson 
Law 
McMinnville 
James Jolly 
Geology 
Portland 
Everett Jones 
Bialogy 
Boise, Idaho 
Gwen Jones
 
General Social Science
 
Portland 
Robert E. Jones
 
Chemistry
 
Eugene
 
Noreen Kelly
 
Law
 
Medford
 
Shirley Kendall 
Psychology 
Eugene 
Arlene Kennedy 
English Literature 
Hillsboro
 
Michael Kittredge
 
Psychology
 
San Francisco, California 
Audrey McClure 
Speech 
Eugene 
Roland McClure 
Sociology 
Eugene 
Jean McGee 
Sociology 
Eugene 
Roberta McKown 
Economics 
North Bend 
Basder Maharajh 
Biology 
Trinidad, British West 
Jean Mangan 
Mathematics 
Portland 
Jerry Markham 
Psychology 
Boring 
Evelyn Martin 
English Literature 
Portland 
Ed Meyers 
History 
Salem 
Bill Mikkelsen 
General Science 
Mill City 
Theola Miller 
Sociology 
Portland 
Georgienne Mills 
Politico I Science 
Biekenfeld 
Jerry Mock 
Genera I Science 
50n Diego, California 
Mary Mollohan 
English Literature 
Heppner 
Joan Moore 
History 
Klamath Falls 
'Philip Moore 
Psychology 
Babbit, Nevada 
Hugh Morris 
Far East Studies 
Eugene 
Diana Morrison 
Sociology 
Springfield 
Ann Moyes 
History 
Lake Grove 
Kirk Mulden 
Sociology 
Portland 
Jim Myers 
General Science 
Klamath Falls 
Ray Myrick 
Psychology 
Pendleton 
Said Nehorayan 
Chemistry 
Gehera n, Ira n
 
elen Nelson
 
General Social 
Roseburg 
33 
• • • • 
•
senIors
 
Don Poillette
 
Speech
 
Eugene 
Maureen Pailletle 
English Literature 
Eugene 
Patricia Palmer
 
History
 
Baker
 
Dolores Parrish
 
History
 
Oswego
 
Vera Paugh
 
Foreign Language
 
Baker 
Geraldine Pearson 
English Writing 
Portland 
Lauro Pearson 
English Writing 
Portland 
Marigene Pelouze 
Sociology 
Portland 
Roger Perry
 
Economics
 
Portland 
Mary Peterson
 
English Literature
 
Yakima, Washington 
Richard B. Peterson 
Speech 
Los Angeles, California 
Joanne rpriaulx 
Speech 
Portland 
John C. Pyle 
Economics 
Lebanon 
lois Randle
 
Sociology
 
Eugene 
Louise Reed 
Politicol Science 
Portlond 
Joan Renner 
Psychology 
West Linn 
Lois Reynolds 
Foreign Language 
Tillomook 
Nancy Rodick 
Mathematics 
Eugene 
Lee Rogers 
Philosophy 
Milwaukie 
Alvin Roilier 
Anthropology 
Scio 
David Sams 
General Social Science 
Bonneville 
Jean Sauer 
Sociology 
Los Angeles, California 
Jean Sausville 
English Literature 
Eugene 
Suzanne Sauvie 
Sociology 
Portland 
Carla Sears 
'History 
Ashland 
Janet Shaw 
English Literature 
Coos Bay 
Carolyn Shepherd 
English Literature 
Hammond 
Donna Sherwood 
Philosophy 
Medford 
Norma Shields 
Sociology 
Portland 
Shirley Short 
Speech 
Creswell 
Ca,.herine Siegmund 
Speech 
Salem 
Harriet Simmons 
Speech 
Avelon 
Jane Simpson 
History 
Ashland 
Deanne Smith 
Speech 
New York City, New York 
Earlene Smith 
Sociology 
Portland 
Gerold Smith 
Political Science 
Corvallis 
Thomas Spatz 
Biology 
Medford 
Ronald Spores 
Sociology 
Springfield 
Raymond Steed 
General Science 
Eugene 
Richard Stevens 
Genera I Science 
Eugene 
Dwaine Stoddard 
Political Science 
Portland 
June Stone 
Philosophy 
Portland 
34 
Mary Stone 
Sociology 
Toledo, Ohio 
Norman Strange 
Political Science 
Portland 
Ann Strow~er 
Speech
 
Portland
 
Karl Stromberg 
Mathematics 
Troutdale 
John Talbot 
Politicol Scierlce 
Santo Rosa, California 
RichOrd Thacker 
Speech 
Lake Grove 
Paul Thalhofer 
Business Law 
Eugene 
Ted Thoreson 
General Science 
Medford 
Jack Thornton 
Sociology 
Roseburg 
Denise Thurn 
Psychology 
San Marino, California 
Ken Torgerson 
History 
Klamath Falls 
Betty Towata 
Sociology 
Honolulu, T.H. 
Joy Triernan 
Biology 
San Lorenzo, California 
William Tuck 
General Science 
Portland 
Sarah Turnbull 
Spanish 
Albany 
Edward Tyler 
History 
Portland 
Pat Ullman 
Sociology 
Salem 
Nancy Von Allen 
General Social Science 
Baker 
Virginia Vincent 
Biolagy 
Eugene 
Joanne Walker 
English Literature 
Portland 
John Waller 
General Social Science 
Oakland 
Martha Walter 
Sociology 
Portland 
Pat Ward 
Genera! Social Science 
Klamath Falls 
Karen Warren
 
Mathematic-s
 
~ugene 
Kenneth Warren 
Speech 
Eugene 
Del Weaver
 
Economics
 
Grants Pass
 
Marvin Webster
 
History
 
Eugene
 
Norman Weekly 
Speech
 
Coquille
 
Clair Wellman
 
Economics 
Springfield 
George Weseman
 
Foreign Langvage
 
Roseburg
 
Diana White 
English Literature 
San Mateo, California 
Robert Wilcox 
History 
Eugene 
Ruth Wilcox
 
History
 
Eugene
 
Jackie Wilkes
 
'Sociology
 
Portland
 
Chris Williams
 
General Science
 
Medford 
Sharon Williams
 
History
 
Klamath Falls 
Donald Wilson
 
Psychology
 
Corvallis
 
Francis Wilson 
History 
Sacram~nto, California 
Jackie Wiltshire 
Psychology 
Eugene 
Betty Wise
 
Speech
 
Fortuna, California
 
James Wooden '
 
Geography 
Springfield 
Cyrus Wong 
Sociology
 
Honolulu, T.H.
 
BILL MIKKELSEN, President 
asklepiads 
At Junior Weekend they were seen-the white-robed and surgical-masked Asklepiads 
carrying their family skeleton on a stretcher as they marched about tapping their 
new pledges. Those tapped were required to have a 3.00 average in all science 
courses, an overall grade average of 3.00, and the approval of the group. 
Once rid of the mysterious bones which they wore around their necks for one week 
preceding initiation, members of the pre-medical honorary saw medical movies and 
heard lectures by Eugene physicians. On the social side, Asklepiads held a spring 
term banquet and a picnic. 
The organization has maintained a high acceptance record at the University Medical 
school. Since its institution on campus in 1929, very few Asklepiads have been 
denied admittance. 
Officers for the year were Bill Mikkelsen, president; Ron Lowell, vice-president; and 
Chris Williams, secretary-treasurer. Dr. A. L. Soderwali was the faculty advisor. 
Craig Canfield
Robert Dean 
James Elliot 
Roy Ellsworth 
Henry Fong 
Martin Johnson 
Ronald lowell 
William Reeves 
Harlan Thoreson 
Frederick Turner 
Christopher Williams 
Richard Zimmerman 
Swathed in white surgical gowns, Asklepiads bestowed 
FRED TURNER with the "bones" of membership when they 
topped during the Junior Weekend all-campus luncheon. 
36 
phi beta kappar-1
 
The name Phi Beta Kappa speaks for itself. 
Through it Oregon's "brain trusters", hav­
ing met the group's liberal arts require­
ments, became affiliated with scholastic 
leaders from colleges throughout the na­
tion. 
The Senior Six were chosen for member­
ship in Phi Beta Kappa during fall term, 
and the remain.ing members were selected 
during spring term. Selection was made 
on the basis of leadership, character, and 
scholastic rating, with a decided emphasis 
on the latter. All "Phi Betes" had well over 
a 3.00 GPA. 
SUE LICHTY, President 
Gathered together for a session of literary discussion, Chi 
Delta Phi members were: GERALDINE HANER, JEAN MAURO, 
MARILYN PAHERSON, MISS BERNICE RISE, SHARON HAMIL­
TON, SUE LICHTY, VALERIE COWLS, ANN RICHARDS, JANiCE 
MAY, MRS. FRANCES LOGAN, GLORIA JAMESON, SUE POlSKY, 
KAY MOORE, LILA SALING, JOELLA WOOD and VALERA 
VIERRA. 
Scholastic effarts won the honor af being the chosen Senior Six of' Phi Beta Kappa for PAT WARD, CHRIS WIL­
LIAMS, HELEN JACKSON FRYE, MARY DORRIS, WILLIAM NORVAL, and VERA PAUGH. 
chi delta phi 
Poems, plays, short stories and essays were the main concerns of Chi Delta Phi, 
national women's literary honorary which celebrated its first birthday on cam­
pus during the spring. The members contributed material to the All-Campus 
Workshop and also to the society's national magazine, "The litterateur." An 
interest in literature and submission of a manuscript were basic requirements 
for membership in the group. 
Officers of the organization were Sue lichty, president; Patricia Pollack, vice­
president; Jean Mauro, secretary; and Marilyn A. Patterson, treasurer. Miss 
Bernice Rise was the advisor. 
37 
Extroverts BOB CHAMBERS 
held spring term. 
AI Barzmqn 
John Bree 
Bob Cloeman 
Joanne Forbes 
Hugh Garrabrandt 
leonord Krichevsky 
Loanne Morgan 
Don Parr 
Mari Iyn Patterson 
Dick Peterson 
Sandra Price 
Ed Rogozzino 
Gordon Rennie 
Bob Ruan 
Deanne Smith 
Gerold Smith 
Clarence Suiter 
Ken Warren 
Norman Weekly 
Jim Wilson 
Mary Wilson 
KEN WARREN, Presidentand Al BARZMAN entertained their fellow members at the annual Kappa Rho Omicron banquet 
•
kappa rho om.cron 
If you were looking for prospective radio stars, a budding galaxy could have been found in 
kappa Rho Omicron. KRO is a four-year-old radio honorary which chose members on the basis 
of work and talent in the radio field. Before they were initiated pledges presented a half-hour 
radio show which was broadcast on KWAX or a Eugene station. 
During 1952, KRO members presented a Christmas radio show and held their annual spring 
banquet. Awards were presented at the banquet to the outstanding members of the KWAX 
staff. Small gold microphones were awarded to the best actor, Jim Blue, actress, Sandra Price, 
writer, Bob Chambers, and producer, Ed Ragozzino, A large trophy from the Richfield Reporter 
was awarded to Ken Warren who made the largest all-around contribution to KWAX. 
Ken Warren served as president, and secretary-treasurer was Sandra Price. 
38 
pi delta phi
 
MITZI ASAI, President 
TOBY McCARROLL, President 
"Parlez-vous francais?" Members of Pi Delta Phi, French honorary, did. In addi­
tion, they attempted to spread French ideals and culture in accordance with their 
club's purpose. 
Among the activities of Pi Delta Phi were the sponsorship of a French play and 
the presentation of the annual banquet for new members and French-speaking 
residents of the Eugene area. Two outstanding students in first and second year 
French courses were awarded book prizes by the honorary. 
Mitzi Asai served as president, with Bqrton Olsen assisting as secretary-treasurer. 
The faculty advisor was C. l. Johnson. 
Mitzi Asai 
Dorothy Govig 
Herve LePoullouin 
Georgianna Mills 
Said Nehorayan 
Connie Ohlsen 
Leo Osborn 
Sandra Price 
Lois Reynolds
Sorah Turnbull 
pi sigma alpha 
"Productive scholarship and intelligent interest in government", a goal of Pi 
Sigma Alpha, was stimulated on campus through a series of open meetings held 
during the year by this national political science honorary. 
Membership was automatic for all those who had completed 15 hours in political 
science courses with a 3.00 average, had an overall GPA of 2.75, and showed 
interest in the group. 
Officers were Tolbert McCarroll, president; James Crittenden, vice-president; and 
Claire Cordier, secretary-treasurer. Dr. C. P. Schleicher was the faculty advisor. 
Pi Sigma Alpha members were: (first row) ~. S. WENGERT, CLAIRE CORDIER, TOBY McCARROL, CAROLYN SILVA, 
ROBERTA McKOWN JACK MERRITT, (back row) LEO BOYlE, JIM CRITTENDEN, BEN PADROW, H. E. DEAN, CHARLES 
P. SCHLEICHER, LEE JOHNSON, and E. A. VAN NATTA. 
ti 
SIDNEY W. LITTlE, Dean 
Since it was established at Oregon in 1914, the School of Architecture and Allied Arts has maintained a 
constant tradition of growth and expansion. New wings and connecting links were added to the original 
building until the school's physical plant occupied a sizeable section of the campus. 
One of the school's outstanding features was the program of no-grade courses which it offered to the 
students. According to Dean Sidney W. Little, creative work cannot be judged in terms of specific grades. 
The student's progress was noted on the basis of his own ability rather than by a calculated standard. 
The emphasis here was on the individual. 
With an enrollment of nearly 450, the school offered professional courses in architecture, landscape 
architecture and interior architecture. Non-professional courses were offered in sculpture, drawing and 
painting, ceramics, weaving, jewelry, art history and art education. It is one of the oldest accredit.ed 
schools of architecture in the nation. 
40 

'-
.....,., 
The bowl being turned on a wheel still needed hours of work 
before it was a "finished product", this cerami4s student un­
doubtedly found. 

• • • • 
•
senIors
 
Anne Armstrong 
Edmonton, Alberta 
Barbaro Bates 
The Dalles 
Donna Blum 
Portland 
Bernic.e Bradley 
Eugene 
Keith Chatterton 
Portland 
Dorolhy Corkett 
Bend 
Donna Covalt 
Eugene 
Howard Ding 
Portland
 
Paul Edlund
 
Eugene
 
Neil George
 
Eugene
 
Nancy Hall 
Portland 
Belly Harland 
Eugene 
James Harris 
Eugene 
Donna Hart 
McMinnville 
Frank Johnson 
Portland 
William Johnston 
Eugene 
Kay Kalasa 
Berkeley. California 
Max Call Erlen lamen 
Eugene Eugene 
44 
Michael Lundy 
Oswego 
Joseph Ma·strandrea
 
Eugene
 
Ed Morris 
Eugene 
Don Neraas 
Spokane, VVashington 
Nancy O'Connor 
Portland 
Charles Ogden 
Eugene 
Felix Rosch 
North Bend 
Frederick Sousville 
Portlond 
Stephanie Scott 
Portlond 
Kitty Lou Shaw 
Eugene 
Nannette Silverlhorne
 
Portlond
 
John Smeed 
Eugene 
Diane Dot Spence 
Claremont, California 
Ignacio Torres 
Klomoth Foils 
Peter Van Dijk
 
Rye, New York
 
Jane Wiggen 
Roseburg
 
Albert Wang
 
Portland
 
George Yost 
Tulelake, California 
45 
~ ('\ '" 
~. 
~ 
l
•
.
.
.
.
 0 :"
 ~ ..0 '" 0 0
{ , I 
'"
 In :> 
Operating for the first year in its new building, Common­
wealth hall, the School of Business Administration of­
fered to some 600 juniors and seniors an expanded pro­
gram in the field of business training. Established at 
Oregon in 1914, it was the largest professional school on 
the campus. The School of Business Administration has 
been a member of the American Association of Collegiate 
Schools of Business since 1921. 
Although the entire field of business was covered in the 
school's course of training, the student could specialize 
in such areas as accounting, merchandising, foreign 
trade, real estate and insurance, traffic management, 
production management, personnel management and 
secretarial training. , 
Each member of the business faculty gav.e personal at­
tention to placement of graduate students. Close con­
tact with business and industry in Portland and through­
out the state was maintained by the school. Represen­
tatives of various business organizations were frequent 
visitors, and an effort was made to bring specialists to 
the campus as visiting lecturers. 
Using liberal arts background courses to increase the 
student's general knowledge, the school aimed at pro­
viding training for leadership in business and profes­
sional life. 
47 
WESLEY C. BALLAINE, Professor of Business Administra­ NEWEL H. COMISH, Professor of Business Administra­ ALFRED L. LOMAX, Professor of Business Administration 
tion tion 
competent cal'culators 
ARTHUR B. STILLMAN, Professor of Business Administra­
tion 
\. \ ,~ ~
 
ORIN K. BURRELL, Professor of Business Administration 
48 
• • • 
•senIors 
Ronald Abrams 
Portland 
James R. Allan 
Weiser, Idaho 
Robert W. Anderson 
Waldport 
Alan Babb 
Eugene 
Mary Alice Baker 
Eugene 
Fred M. Baltz 
Springfield 
John L. Barber 
Portland 
Robert K. Bauer 
Eugene 
Thomas C. Bauman 
Eugene 
Arthur G. Berg 
Anchorage, Alaska 
Samuel C. Bergstrom 
Eugene 
Robert M. Berrie 
Roseburg 
Donald Birk 
Eugene 
Richard Bjornstad 
Rockaway 
George T. Boehnke 
Eugene 
Barbara Brabham 
Eugene 
Gearaldine Brisco 
Portland 
Mary Ellen Burrell 
Eugene 
~ 
"Stephen Cannon 
Sacramento, California 
Jerome Coplon 
Portland 
Delmar Cash 
Eugene 
William Childers 
Portland 
Lawrence Chun 
Honolulu, T.H. 
Keith ClarK 
Portland 
Edwin Cohen 
Portland 
Herbert Cook 
Jennings Lodge 
Woodruff Cowan 
Eugene 
John W. Crim 
Seattle, Washington 
49 
• • • 
•
senIors
 
Merle Davis 
Salem
 
Fred Decker
 
Ophir
 
Betty Derrah 
Portland 
Rodgers Dockstader 
Newport Beach,California 
Wallace Early 
Eugene 
Harvey Epstein 
Portland 
Albert Eriksen 
Bend 
Darlene Fagg 
Walterville 
Robert E. Fase 
Honolulu, T.H. 
Nancy Finch 
Portland
 
Harold Fletcher
 
Portland
 
I. Ken Fors 
Eugene 
Frank Franciscovich
 
Astoria
 
John, Gamiles
 
Portland
 
Elmer Gentleman
 
Portland
 
Jack Gitchell 
Eugene
 
Jolene Gizdavich
 
Newport 
Stp~lr~ra~dodell 
Stephen Gornick 
Part land 
Anne Graham
 
Jasper
 
Richard Graham
 
Woodburn
 
James Grqy 
Portland 
Donald Greco 
Eugene 
Gretchen Grefe 
Portland 
Richard Haake 
Portland 
Leigh F. Hales 
Patterson 
David Hall
 
Portland
 
Susan Hamilton 
Boise, Idaho 
50 
Wendell Hamilton 
Eugene-
Albert Hampton 
Tigard 
Mary Hansen Victor· Kreick 
Burlingpme, California Portland 
Douglas Hanson 
Portland 
James Harding 
Portland 
Elaine Hartung 
Portland 
Orvil Hazen
 
Eugene
 
James Hess 
Madras 
Miriam Hewett
 
Lebanon
 
Walter Hinson 
Portland 
Fred Holmes 
Klamath Falls 
John Holmes 
Portland 
Harold Hubb.ard 
McMinnville 
Shirley Hutchinson 
Eugene 
Donald Jacobson 
Eugene 
Robert Janes 
Heppner 
Jan Jeseph 
Eugene
 
David Kerr
 
Salem 
Thomas Karren
 
Eugene
 
Alan Kershaw
 
Coos Bay
 
Elmer Kraft
 
Portland
 
Richard Kremmel 
Eugene 
Samuel Lackaff 
lawrence 
Michael Lally 
Visalia, California 
Delbert Lee 
Portland 
Dolores Lees 
Portland 
John Lemman 
Baker 
51 
• • • 
•senIors 
Donald Leneve 
Coos Bay 
Rebert Leter 
Portland
 
Norman Lindstedt Robert Muirhead
 
Portland Honolulu, T.H.
 
Earl L. lae 
Patterson 
Shari long 
San Mateo, California
 
Ed Lovegren Daryle D. Nelson
 
Eugene Oswego 
Breda lynch 
Lakeview 
Thomas lynch 
Eugene 
Corliss McCausland James Nelson
 
Piedmont, California Newberg
 
Earnist McCook 
San Bernadino, California 
Roderick McGrath 
Portland 
Joy McMurren Jock J. Nichols 
Jennings lodge Las Vegas, Nevad.) 
Richard Martin 
Springfield 
Neil Mathison 
Portland 
William Matsuda A. Margare,t Nielsen 
Portland Junction City 
Joanne Maxfield 
Venturo, California 
John Merryman 
Eugene 
Roberl Metz Wesley Orahood 
Oregan City Eugene 
Harlan Mickey
 
Coltage Grove
 
Delver Mobley 
Eugene 
Richard Morse Ellis Owen 
Astoria Eugene 
52 
James Owens 
Klamath Falls 
Doris Padrick 
Part land 
M. Ronald	 Parelius 
Portland 
William Paulus 
Salem 
Donald Pedersen 
Portland 
Harold Peltzer 
Des Moines, Washington 
William Perl 
Medford 
Verne Perry 
Portland 
Marilyn Peterson 
Glendale, Caifornia 
Richard Quinn 
LaGrande 
Harold Ray 
Eugene 
Roger Reynolds 
Caracas, Venezuela 
Joel Richardson 
LaGrande 
Wallace Riches 
Eugene 
James Rippey 
Coos Bay 
Ralph Risley 
Milwaukie 
Garret Romaine 
Eugene 
Robert RubensTein 
Eugene 
Donald Rudd 
Phoenix, Arizona 
William Sage 
Coquille 
Bernard Schick 
Portland 
Clarence Schmer 
Portland 
Nellie Senti nella 
Wailuka, Maui 
Ann Shidler 
Visalia, California 
Ronald Sigler 
Parkdale 
Carolyn Silva 
Eugene 
Thomas Sims 
LaGrande 
Donald Sloan 
Wahiawa, Oahu, T.H. 
53 
•senIors • • • 
Armand Smith
 
Wahiawa, Oahu, T.H.
 
James Smith
 
Eugene
 
Victor Souvignier Joan Williams
 
Klamath Falls Toppenish, Washingtan 
Raymond Spooner 
Carlton
 
Peter Stadelman
 
The Dalles
 
Robert Stageberg
 He~~~tr;'~~hlEugene 
Paul Surprenant 
Eugene 
L. Raymond Swarthout 
Burns 
John Sweeney William Wright

Eugene Portland
 
Troy Taylor 
Eugene 
Donald Tipton
 
Portlond
 
Edwin Troxel Thomas J. Wrightson
 
Eugene Portland
 
Allen Turia 
Portland 
Clyde Warner 
Eugene 
Charles Warnock Donald Zavin 
Eugene Portland 
Richard Wells
 
Portlond
 
William West
 
Sutherlin
 
Robert White
 
Roseburg 
Ronald White 
Burns
 
Robert Wilcox
 
Eugene
 
Jerold Williams 
Dexter 
54 
William Matsuda 
Richard Quinn 
Cathy Tribe 
William West 
Helen Wright 
J 
55 
w. c. BALLAINE, President 
DANIEL A. DOMREIS, President 
Albert Hampton 
Elaine Hartung 
James Miller 
Corliss McCausland 
James Rippey 
William West 
James Allan 
Alan Babb 
Geraldine Briscoe 
Gretchen Grefe 
Richard Haake 
James Allan 
Geral~ine Briscoe 
Dana Id Greco 
Wendell Hamilton 
The "girl's keep out!" sign was removed this year when Beta Alpha Psi, 
traditionally a men's accounting honorary, admitted women. Members 
were chosen from the junior and senior classes on the basis of distinguished 
work in accounting and high scholastic rating. 
The group held several dinner meetings with outstanding men in the ac­
counting field as guest speakers, and compiled the first chapter alumni 
directory for Oregon in thirty-two years. 
Officers were President Daniel Domreis, Faculty Vice-President John Soha 
and Secretary-treasurer Catherine Tribe. 
beta alpha psi 
beta gamma sigma 
"The cream of the crop" from scholastically top business students comprised 
membership of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary of the business school. To 
qualify, seniors must have been in the upper 10 per cent of their class and 
juniors must be in the upper 2 per cent. 
Existing principally for honorary purposes, the group attempted to recognize 
and encourage scholarship in the field of business. This year it rewarded 
the outstanding sophomore in pre-business by placing his name on an 
honorary plaque. 
Officers were Dr. Wesley C. Ballaine, president; Elaine Hartung, vice­
president and Arno Peiterson, secretary. 
delta DU alpha 
The "wheels of fortune" provided interest and investigation for Delta Nu Alpha, 
professional transportation fraternity. 
Activities of the group revealed information in the field of transportation. 
Members visited trucking and railway industries and heard talks on current 
problems of commerce and industry by representatives of local companies. 
Officers were Alan Kershaw, president; Alan Stanley, secretary and Don Birk, 
treasurer. Faculty advisor was Dr. C. F. Ziebarth. 
ALAN KERSHAW, President 
Bob Bauer 
Sam Bergstrom 
Don Birk 
Stan Goodell 
Gordon Klope 
Wallace Riches 
Ralph Risley 
A. L. Stanley 
John Sweeney 
Troy TaylOl 
Bill Tickle 
Bill Wright 
eta mu pi 
When established in 1949, Eta Mu Pi began an active program to encourage 
scholarship in the School of Business Administration. Each year the honorary 
initiates outstanding Oregon businessmen, besides recognizing members of 
the junior and senior classes in merchandising. 
Fall term, Eta Mu Pi sponsored "J. C. Penny Day" when business administra­
tion students took over the Eugene store. Winter term members went to 
Portland for a day at Lipman-Wolfe and Co. 
The y~ar's officers were Jim Owens, president; AI Babb, vice-president and 
Mary Alice Baker, secretary. 
JIM OWENS, President 
Alan Babb 
Mary Alice Baker 
Richard Haake 
Albert Hampton 
Mike Lynch 
Jim Owens 
Jim Rippey 
56 
phi chi thetl
 
Mary Alice Baker 
Joan Basinski 
Mary Ellen Burrell 
Erma Cobain 
Betty Derrah 
Anne Graham 
Gretchen Grefe 
Marth Hainline 
Sue Hamilton 
Elaine Hartung 
Sally Haseltine 
Sa Ily Hoyden 
Shirley Hutchison 
Dolores Lees 
Corliss McCausland 
GRETCHEN GREFE, President 
Some women did come to college for a career-and 
outstanding ones were elected to Phi Chi Theta, na­Kay Moore 
Solly Palmer 
louise Smith tional women's business fraternity. A major purpose 
Selma Starns 
Sally Thurston	 of the group was to encourage cooperation among 
women preparing for careers in business. 
This purpose was exemplified when the members 
sponsored the annual business women's conference 
in the spring, and assisted with the opening cere­
Kathy Tribe	 monies of Commonwealth hall in the fall. 
Helen Wright 
propeller club 
Young men and women with a spirit of adventure and an interest in bus­
iness on an intl~rnational scale comprised the membership of the Propeller 
Club, national fraternity in shipping and foreign trade. 
The Propeller Club's activities included dinners and meetings with foreign 
travelers, traders, and shippers as guest speakers. The group also visited 
ships and ports" 
President Ken Fors guided the club activities, assisted by Carl Voncleff, 
vice-president, (md Norman Bleakman, secretary-treasurer. A. l. Lomax 
was the faculty advisor. 
KENNETH FORS, President 
Robert Anderson 
Bob Bauer 
Arthur Berg 
Douglas Clayton 
Tom Elliott 
Frank Franciscovich 
Jack Krieger 
Don Leneve 
Thomas M. lynch 
AI Turia 
Carl von Cleff 
Bob White 
57 
dental school 
HAROLD J. NOYES, Dean 
S?,'me 31 0 denta·l~tudents werel."lenrolJed at the University of Oregon Dental School, preparing them­
e)ks for the Doctor of Dental Me~icine degrJe. These future protectors of oral health completed two 
,or three years pre-dental ~k a£,et, accredite? college or university and then studied four additional 
years at the Dental School. 
In addition~o the Doctor of Den~bl Medicine degree, the school offered special training in Dental Hy­
gien:leading... to certification uf?on graduation. 
Nine!y-tw: women pocYcipdtedfhiS yeb, in the dental oss;stont p'ogmm offe'ed as evening cou"es. 
Dr. HJrold J. Noyes, Dean of tHe Dental School, was assisted by Thomas H. Cahalan, librarian; Ted Rus­
sell, Business Manager-Registrar; and 18j deAartment heads. The school recently added a cleft palate 
clinic, whjch jwill study t"..ifechnique of spee}h improvements, and a special dental x-ray diagnostic 
clinic. 
EstabliShed by an act of the 1945 Oregon'"'regislature, the school was an out-growth of the North Pacific 
College of 0f{gon, a merger of North Pacific Dental College and Oregon College of Dentistry. Thus, 
althou.gh it did not become affiliated with thel University until seven years ago, the school has been ~t-r.jbuting t~ th~ natiJn's suPPlY of'dentists since 1893. 

W. H. WILSON, Head of Department of 
Crown and Bridge 
/ 
FRANK G. EVERETT, Head of Department 
Periodontia 
VINSON M. WEBER, Head of Department of Post­
graduate Education 
~tractors extra 
ERWIN T. BENDER, Superintendent of Dental 
Clinics 
THEODORE SUHER, Head of Department of 
Pedodontia 
) 
HORACE M. MILLER, Head of Extraction Clinic 
... 
60 
CECIL K. CLAYCOMB, Acting Head of De­
partment of Biochemistry 
..... 
c\ 
\ 
A bit of student government wos" discussed by 
the direction of Presid"nt ART HUBER, for right. 
members of the council under BOB ANDERSON, 
President 
Freshman Class 
BOB JENSEN, Sophomore Class President 
we (jrovern ~ 
J 
~ 
MERTON WILSON, Senior CI"ss President 
\ 
\ 
A 
EUGENE BUNCH, Junior Class President 
ARTHUR HUBER, Student Body President 
,~~... , 
• • • 
•
senIors
 
Richard J. Allard 
Portland 
John P. Anderson 
Portland 
Michael Balanko 
Vancouver, B.C. 
James Bell 
Portland 
Robert l. Bristol 
Hillsboro 
Donald A. Broberg 
Everett, Washington 
Allen A. Buck 
Coos Bay 
Irl C. Clary 
Milwaukie 
Gerald l. Cogan
 
Portland
 
Max Conley
 
Portage, Utah
 
Bernard M, Coolbaugh 
Portland 
Claude R. Crittenden 
Portland 
Howard Dempsey 
Milton-Freewater 
Richard H. Edmondson 
Milwaukie 
Leonard E. Estes 
Tacoma, Washington 
Robert l. Foster 
Portland 
Werner R. Fraenkel 
Portland 
Sandy J. Franz 
Portland 
George R. Fuller 
Portland 
Dean E. Furlong 
Portland 
Fred L. Gronemyer 
Portland 
James C. Hanna 
Billings, Montana 
James B. Haag
 
Portland
 
Herbert M. Hooker
 
Portland
 
Arthur Huber
 
Portland
 
John W. Huson
 
Portland
 
Eldon V. Jenne
 
Portland
 
Paul H. Johnson
 
Portland
 
Dale G. King
 
Portland
 
Stephan J. Krug
 
Portland
 
Paul W. .Kunkel, Jr.
 
Partl·and
 
Willard V. Loveridge
 
Portland
 
Jack E. Luna
 
Portland
 
Verne A. McGowan 
Portland 
George G. McNeil
 
Portland
 
Vernon R. Manny 
Bend 
Morvin D. Mattson 
Woodburn
 
Richard W. Moore
 
Portland
 
James J. Murphy 
Vancouver,. B.C. 
Robert E, Nelson
 
Portland
 
Robert H. Niemeyer
 
Portland
 
Larne N. Pearlman 
Winnipeg, Manitoba 
62 
Gordon R. IPotter 
Portlond 
Ronald C. Robe 
Portland 
Kenneth M. Robertson 
Portland 
Roger R. Ross 
Victoria, BoC. 
Warren W. Schafer 
Portland 0 
Murray M. Schofield 
Salem 
Robert J. Schulstad 
Portland 
George C. Scroggie 
Eugene 
Fred O. Sepp 
Portland 
Fletcher H. Skillern 
Portland 
Donald E. Smith 
Portland 
Oscar E. Smith 
Portland 0 
Wallace R. Stevens 
Holden, Utah 
Chester L. Stevenson 
Portland 
William R. Tempel 
Missoula, Montano 
George T. Thebo 
Portland 
Stanton B. Thompson 
Portland
 
Earl W. Thorp
 
Portland
 
James H. Trezona 
Portland 
lester A. White 
Whitefish, Montano 
Merton L. Wilson 
Portland 
:Peter C. Wong 
Honolulu, T.H. 
Robert G. Wu 
Bonanza 
dental hygienists
 
~ 
Marilyn lake ,,) 
Portland 
Merna Anderson Beverlee Loomis 
Portland Grants Pass 
Doris Bronson Beverly Lundgren 
Spokane, Washi ngton Bremerton, Washington 
\ 
MP%rtt~~dHenry 
Eleanor Heydenburk 
Portland 
"
Pauline McChristy ,Prineville 
Verona Schulz 
Portland 
Charlotte Swanson , 
Portland 
63 
PAUL B. JACOBSON, Dean 
Y~1 ~e ~~ 
school of education 
~ ~ I~Y
-rY --~ To meet the urgent need for more teachers in elementary and secondary 
schools, the School of Education proposed several changes. The faculty 
planned an elementary teacher training program which was authorized by 
the state board of higher education. This program, which will allow the 
University to award elementary teacher's certificates, will go into effect in 
the fall of 1954. 
The '53-'54 year will mark the expansion of the School of Education into 
~.~.niversity high school b~This past year the school added to its 
~Ium new courses i.~..lducationat the graduate level. 
Education as a career was taught to University students on two levels­
theory and practice. The theory classes were taught in the School of Edu­
cation. The practice teaching, required of all education majors, was done 
in the schools in Eugene and vicinity. In past years, University High School 
was the center of this activity. 
The School of Education worked closely with educational authorities through­
out the state of Oregon in the attempt to place teachers where they were 
needed. Approximately 250 students qualified to teach were graduated in 
the 1953 class. 
64 
PAUL E. KAMBLY, Professor of Educotion 

• • • • 
•
senIors
 
Joan Abel 
Astoria 
Robert Alexander
 
Klamath Falls
 
Barbaro Allison 
Los Angeles, California 
Marcia- C. Berenguel 
Manila, Philippines 
Don Brown 
Eugene
 
William E. Burris
 
Portland
 
Mabel K. Choriki 
Kauoi, T.H. 
Jane Elizabeth Cover 
Portland 
Florencio Duran 
Eugene 
Louis Duran 
Prescott, Arizona 
Jo Ann Foreman
 
Eugene
 
David Michael Frey 
Troutdale 
James E. Gehrts 
Hubbard 
Carol Hargett 
La Grande 
William Byron Hunter 
Eugene 
Joan Dorene Jacobs 
Eugene 
Solly Keeley 
Milwaukie 
Susan Maxfield 
Piedmont, California 
Dorothy Joy H. Moore 
Eugene 
Kenneth Phillip Moor·e 
Eugene 
Frances Anne Neel 
Portland 
Emily Jane Nichols 
Los Angeles, California 
Shirley Adele Nichols 
Wahiawa, Oahu, T.H. 
'Peggy Anne Nygard 
Portland 
Alice Ohling
 
Salem
 
Ann Ostenson 
Camas, Washington
 
Elaine Marie 'Pallviny
 
Portland
 
Lila Moe Popish
 
Redmond
 
Gwendola Ramsey 
Portland 
Helen Shanks 
Seattle, Washington 
Glen St. Jean 
Eugene 
Ca,h...ine Swick
 
The Dalles
 
James Vincen"t Toner 
Eugene
 
Harriet Vahey
 
Portland
 
Rosemary Vaught
 
Pendleton
 
Lonita Joyce Vincent 
Balboa, California 
66 
phi delta kappa
 
CHARLES CARTER, President 
tudent and faculty members joined hands in Phi Delta 
appa, men's educational fraternity, to promote teaching 
s a career on the Oregon campus. 
he group acted as a service organization in the School of 
ducation. Phi Delta Kappa analyzed the needs in the field 
f education and trained its membership for effective teach­
ng. 
harles Carter wielded the gavel, assisted by Bill Schlosser, 
ice-president; Douglas Adams, secretary-treasurer and 
arshall Sherwin, historian. 
BILL SCHLOSSER, Vice President DOUGLAS ADAMS, Secretary-treasurer 
pi lambda theta 
Outstanding future "school marms" were elected to the 
membership of Pi Lamba Theta, education honorary for 
women. The group offered scholdstic incentive and social 
activities for the future teachers. 
The purpose of Pi Lamba Theta was to inform and coordi­
nate the interests of students in the education field. Major 
activities were the annual dinner honoring Dean Jacobson 
and the education faculty, and an open house for education 
students and faculty. 
Officers were President Pat Bellmer, Vice President Mrs. C. 
C. Carter, Secretary Maxine Nuttman and Treasurer Patricia 
Choat. Dr. Ruth Willard was faculty advist)r. 
PAT BElLMER, President 
67 
A
 
01 of journalismsch 
I 
,
 
GORDON A. SABINE, Dean 
Atmospheric conditions around the journalism school-the rhythmic beat of typewrit~rs, jangling of tele­
phone bells, and the rush, rush, rush of novice reporters-illustrated the busy year now drawing to a close. 
The "J" school has had a lot on its hands the last year, from turning out graduates trained in the prac­
tical aspects of a journalism career to sponsoring the annual high school press conference which, with 
647 delegates, again established a new record for attendance and became one of the largest single­
state conferences in the nation. Guest speaker, Henry Luce, editor-in-chief of Time, Inc., sparked the an­
nual Oregon Press conference sponsored by the school in conjunction with the Oregon Newspaper As­
sociation. 
The school was chosen as one of 10 journalism schools in the United States now doing co-operative re-" 
search on the flow of foreign news. The Eric Allen memorial scholarship, established this year in honor 
of the first dean of the school, was awarded to promote advanced study for journalists. 
Willard L. Thompson joined the faculty in line with the increased concentration and expansion of ad­
vertising curriculum in the school. Radio journalism was also given a boost when Robert E. Summers, 
executive secretary of the Oregon State Broadcasters Association, was added to the staff. 
68
 

• • 
•sen.ors 
Patricia Choat 
North Bend 
Lorna Davis 
Portland 
William Frye 
Eugene 
Jean Godknecht
 
Boyd
 
Ernest James Haycox 
Portland 
Lawrence Hobart 
Salem 
Helen Jones 
Portland 
Jean Lewis 
Bonneville 
Sue Lichty 
Portland 
Donna L. Lindbeck 
Euoene . 
Howard E. LIndbeck 
Eugene 
LaVaun Maier 
Eugene
 
Abbott Paine
 
Upland, California
 
Donna Postrouich 
Portland 
Robert F. Ruan 
Portland 
James Solidum 
Honolulu, T.H. 
C, W. Torr 
S. Pasadena, Colifarnio 
Angela M. Zach 
Eugene 
Robert Zwald 
Portland 
70 
Dews boys
 
C. T. DUNCAN, Associate Professor of Journalism 
, \ 
PAUL J. DEUTSCHMANN, Associate Professor of 
Journalism 
gamma alpha chi 
The weaker sex takes the upper hand in Gamma Alpha Chi, women's national 
professional advertising society. Female journalism students with outstanding 
talent and special interest in advertising comprise the membership. 
Fall term the organization sponsored its annual apple sale and held a joint 
banquet with Alpha Delta Sigma, men's advertising fraternity. Also paired 
with the men's group, Gamma Alpha Chi held a discussion series on advertis­
ing. 
The honorary was presided over by Anne Graham, who was assisted by 
Harriet Vahey, vice-president; Frances Neel, secretary and Carolyn Silva, treas­
urer. 
W. L. THOMPSON, Assistant Professor of Journalism 
Bonnie Birkemeier 
Joanne Forbes 
Jolene Gizdavich 
Anne Graham 
Jody Greer
Gretchen Grefe 
Barbara Keelen 
Frances Nee! 
Dolores Parrish 
Carolyn Silva 
Denise Thum 
Sally Thurston
Harriet Vahey 
ANNE GRAHAM, President 
71 
alpha delta
 
DON ZAVIN, President 
Jack Cady 
Merle Davi!; 
Bob Hoeppner 
Jack Krieger 
Gordon Rennie 
Robert Rubenstein 
Tom Sims 
Jim Solidum 
Dick Wells 
Don Zavin 
Sponsored in January by Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, GEOR9E GRIFFIS came to campus to expound 
on "Careers in Advertising." Listening attentively to the ad man for tips on their future field were, left to right, 
MERLE DAVIS, GEORGE GRIFFIS, RON SHERMAN, DON ZAVIN, CAROLYN SILVA and ANNE GRAHAM. 
"After the game the smart man calls a Terminal cab"-at least according to one 
member of Alpha Delta Sigma, men's national professional advertising honorary. 
Slogans such as this were studied by the fraternity and worn by the initiates on 
sandwich boards at Homecoming games. 
Highlighting this year's activities was a series of discussions on advertising spon­
sored jointly by the group and Gamma Alpha Chi. leading western advertisers 
spoke on trends and problems in the fie Id. The purpose behind these open meet­
ings was to stimulate campus interest in the advertising trade. With the same 
purpose in mind, the two nonoraries formed an advertising club for under-c1ass­
men winter term. 
Don Zavin presided as the honorar/s president and Merle Davis acted as secre­
tary-treasurer. 
72 
sigma delta chi
 
Ron Brown 
Bill Frye 
James Hoycox 
Lorry Hobart 
AI Karr 
Word Lindbeck 
Abbott Paine 
Robert Ruan 
The sale of the Bible cartoon books to raise funds for President Ward Lindbeck's 
trip to the national convention was the main activity this year of Sigma Delta Chi, 
national men's journalism honorary. The group also sponsored the annual Grid­
iron banquet and entered the national Sigma Delta Chi efficiency and activity 
programs. 
Members were selected from journalism majors with above average scholarship 
and character references. Once. initiated,they attempted to promote higher stan­
dards and performance in the journalism profession. 
Officers, in addition to Lindbeck, were Larry Hobart, vice-president and Albert \\ 
Karr, secretary-treasurer. C. T. Duncan advised the group. \ 
, 
\ 
WARD LINDBECK, President 
theta sigma phi 
Pot Choat 
Virginia Dolley 
Kitty Fraser 
Helen Jones 
Donna Lindbeck 
Donna Pastrouich 
Prospective women journalists united in Theta Sigma Phi, a journalistic honorary 
for women, to advance their sex's interest in the field. 
To that end, the group sponsored several important functions at which prominent 
writers spoke. Outstanding among these was the Matrix Table, a nation-wide 
meeting for anyone interested in Journalism. 
Officers were President Patricia Choat, Vice-President Donna Lindbeck, Secretary 
Charlene Alvord, Treasurer Donna Pastrouich and Keeper-of-the-Archives Helen 
Jones. P. J. Deutschmann was faculty advisor. 
PAT CHOAT, President 
73 
• 
,:I­m-
I- It $ 1 
school of law 
- Ie --­
KENNETH J. O'CONNELL, Professor of Law 
CHARLES G. HOWARD, Professor of Law - ORLANDO J~HOLLlS~D:~:-; If'p-
The nightly burners of the midnight oil on the University campus were the Jril'iabitants of ivy-covere~n­
ton hall, home of the Law School. Dating back to 1884 as a night law school in Portl.and, the School of 
Law was moved to the Eugene campus in 1915 and admitted tq the Association of Law Schools in 1919. 
In 1923, the school was approved by the American Bar Ass0;l 
The fifteen graduates of the School of Law for 19~ represe W;-e·s·m-a!J!lll-est post-war~uating class 
since 1946. Chief cause for the small number of graduates in e predominately male ~ was the se­
lective service system. 
An absolute requirement for admission to the sch as three years of Ie ies with a mini 
GPA of 2.25. At the beginning of fall term 104 un indicated thei r the Sch 
of Law. A personal effort to place graduates was de by O. J. Hollis, Dea e School of Law. 
year all of the graduates desiring employment in Oregon were placed by the end of the summer. 
In continuous publication since 1921, the Oregon Law Review is printed four times a year under the super­
vision of Charles G. Howard, professor of law. Members of the s editorial staff are Ste:t=ler, 
Robert A. Boyer, Thomas B. Brand and student ed.William E. D . 
William A. Mansfield is president of the Law School student body. C. ose, vice-
president, and Thelma M. Chapman, secretary-treasurer. 
74 

Formally referred to as Delta Theta Phi, commonly 
known as "the Deady senate" was this Oregon law fra­
ternity. Basic purposes of the group were the creating 
of good relationships among the future members of 
the bar association and promoting scholarship in study­
ing law. 
Social meetings as well as various lectures were on the 
year's agenda. Judge langtree of Portland was the 
principal speaker at the main social function of fall term. 
Justice Henry Bower presided over meetings of Delta 
Theta Phi, with Sid Ainsworth as chancellor. 
Sidney Ainsworth 
Bruce Avrit 
Henry Bauer 
Sherman Holmes 
Thomas Mosgrove 
James R. Smurthwoite 
Beaverton 
• 
Cecil E. Rose 
Eugene 
•• 
G
seniors 
Robert A. Boyer 
Eugene 
Thomas B. Brand 
Solem 
William E. Duhaime 
Eugene 
leeray O. Ehlers 
Springfield 
Corinne E. Gunderson 
Pendleton 
Thomas M. Mosgrove 
Eugene 
Sidney E. Ainsworth 
Eugene 
Bruce R. Avrit 
Creswell 
Henry l. Bauer 
Portlond 
HENRY BAUER, President 
76 
delta theta phi 
phi alpha delta
 
TOM BRAND, President 
According to Justice Thomas Brand, Phi Alpha 
Delta law fraternity "continued to perform a 
useful function in the lives of its members and 
the other law students at the University of Ore­
gon/' 
This was accomplished by sponsoring luncheon 
and evening meetings at which prominent local 
attorneys and judges discussed problems of a 
Phi Alpha Delta members discussing the finer points of law were LEEROY EHLERS, CLARENCE BARRETT, WIL·legal nature. The members also sponsored a L1AM NORVAL, ALAN JOHANSEN, TOLBERT McCARROLL, RALPH HILLIER, JAMES GIVAN, JESSE HIMMELSBACH, 
PHILIP ABRAHAM, ROBERT BOYER, THOMAS BRAND and LEON CAMPBELL. Members not pictured were KELLYtrip to the Oregon Supreme Court and attended 
FORRIS, LEO NUTTMAN and HERMAN LIND. 
the District Conclave in Seattle. 
Officers were Thomas Brand, Justice; Robert 
Boyer, Vice-Justice and leeroy Ehlers, Clerk. 
phi delta phi 
Cultural, intellectual, and social aspects of the law School were
 
stressed by Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity.
 
Meetings were held twice each month with guest members of the I
 
legal profession participating. The group also sponsored a law
 
school lecture series with prominent lawyers as speakers.
 
Officers were President William Duhaime, Exchequer Steve Tyler,
 
Clerk Malcolm Montague and Historian James Hershner. Dr. Ken­

neth J. O'Connell was faculty advisor. 
'"
J • 
/
 
WILLIAM. DUHAIME, President 
Donald Bach
 
William Duhaime
 
Donald Dunn 
James Hershner 
Malcolm Marsh 
Malcolm Montague
 
Robert Puckett
 
Stuart Richardson 
Gene Rose 
77 
medical school
 
"­
DAVID W. E. BAIRD, Dean 
From the time of Hipp'~'trates to that of Dr. David yv. E. Baird, present dean of the University of Oregon 
Medical Schcj!oI, the field of medicine has advanged steadily. Since Dr. Baird became dean in 1943, 
the school has adopted an expanded training program and made plans for expansion of the physical 
plant. 
The school offered courses for medical technicians, x-ray technicians, and for dietetic interns, as well as 
for graduate and special students who were working for advanced degrees. Construction was begun 
this spring on a new six-million dollar general hospital which will serve as a teaching unit. The campus 
now has three hospitals and an outpatient clinic. 
An average of 75 freshman medical students have been admitted each year. The total enrollment of 
the school was approximately 300, with about 25 waduate and special students. Over 500 doctors also 
participated in the 12 courses offered for advanced scientific education. Staffed with 75 full-time fac­
ulty members and over 500 employees, the school had over 400 volunteer faculty members from the 
Portland area who served without remuneration. 
78 

• 
.­
ANTHONY A. PEARSON, Acting Head of HARRY J. SEARS, Head of Bacteriology De· HOWARD P. LEWIS, Head of Department of NORMAN A. DAVID, Head of 
Anatomy Department partment Internal Medicine Department 
\ 
\
 
J \
 
ADOLPH WEINZIRL, Head of Department of EDWARD S. WEST, Head of Biochemistry Department
 
Public Health and Preventive Medicine
 
JOSEPH J. ADAMS, Administrative Assistant CAROLlNl: H. POMMARANE, Registrar A. J. CLEMONS, Superintendent of Physical Plant 
WARREN C. HUNTER, Head of Pathology Department 
ALLAN J. HILL, Jr., Head of Department of Pediatrics 
N. HOLMAN, Medical Director and Admin-
JOHN M. BROOKHART. Head of Physiology Depart­
ment 
EDWIN E. OSGOOD, Head of Division of Experimental 
Medicine and Hematology 
BERTHA B. HALLAN, Librarian 
" 
" 
THOMAS B. FITZPATRICK, Head of Division of Der­
matology 
WILLIAM A. ZIMMERMAN, Business Manager 
, \ 
super sawbones \ 
\ 
P. HAUGEN, Head of Division of Anes­
-- • • • 
•senIors 
Thomas G. Ashford 
Boise, Idoho 
Paul F. Bailey 
Portlond 
Robert H. Bigley 
Kent, Washington 
Maurice Bowerman 
Portland 
Fred Brauti 
Wheeler 
Jonn D. Bristow 
Portland 
Gurney C. ~addy 
Wild.r, Idaho 
Roberl S. Carson 
Portland 
William R. Caughron 
Nampa, Idaho 
John M. Cooksey 
Portland 
Robert I. Daugherty 
Cottage Grove 
James E. Davis 
Ritter 
William F.Ford 
Portland 
Richard G. Gardner 
Fruitland, Idaho 
James Garland­
Newberg 
Louis L Geary 
Glendale, Californio 
leta Gehrsitz 
Portland 
Robert Goodlin 
Eugene 
Guy Gorrell 
Echo 
William D. Guyer 
Portland 
Lester A, Hogland 
Portland 
lynn A. Hamilton 
Eugene 
George S. Hara 
Portland 
Gordon Haynie 
Twin Falls, Idaho 
J. Allan Henderson 
Hood River 
Velma J. Horens'tein 
Portland 
Crittenden Huston 
Portland 
Thomas A. Jarvie 
Portland 
Lowell A. Johnson 
Spokane, Washington 
Roberl W. Kendall 
Vancou'/er, Washington 
Wendell D. Klossner 
Pullman, Washington 
Merle M. Kurtz 
Nyssa 
RU~~r~iaonnJ 
George M. long 
Klamath Falls 
Malcolm D. MacGregor 
Eugene 
82 
Frank E. McCaslin, Jr. 
Portlond 
Kenneth R. McKenzie 
Pendleton 
Edwin R. Mock 
Eugene 
Frank E. Mather 
Boise, Idaho 
Arthur T. Matsuda 
Portland 
William T. Matthews 
Moscow, Idaho 
Robert J. Meechan 
Echo 
Victor Menashe 
Portland 
Charles J. Monahan 
The Dalles 
Ray E. Moore 
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 
Robert B. Morrow 
Anaconda, Montreal 
Theodore M. Odland 
Portland 
Tlbert A. Oyama 
Portland
 
James F. Park
 
Portland
 
Norris H. Perkins 
Portland 
Ernest O. Ploeger, Jr. 
Portland 
Don E. IPoulson 
McMinnville 
Joseph F. Powers 
Portland 
Herbert J. Semler 
Portland 
Leonard L. Silvers 
Burns 
Roy Siakov 
Vancouver, B.C. 
Gordon N. Sm iTh 
Portland 
Kenneth D. Smyth 
Nampa, Idaho 
Philip A. Snedecor 
Portland 
Charles South, Jr. 
Portland 
Paul T. Stennfeld 
Portland 
Andrew W. Stevenson 
Vancouver, Washington 
Jon V. Straumfjord, Jr. 
Astoria 
William D. Swancutt 
Corvallis 
Carleton E. Van Arnam 
Santa Barbara, California 
Richard L. Voorhees 
Great Falls, Montana 
Karl E. Vreeland
 
Portland
 
Richard A. Waldo 
Portland 
William A. Wallace 
Portland 
Warren S. Welborn 
Salem 
George E. WrighT 
Ellensburg, Washington 
, N:ll¥ 
\"" 
-Q'¥7 :; I, 
83 
BASIC NURSING STUDENTS 
Margaret Taylor Baker 
Bellingham, Washington 
Margaret Brown 
LaGrande 
frieda Carlson 
Salem 
Joanna DeMeyer 
Boise, Idaho 
Colleen Zeller Fairly 
Coos Bay
 
Johanna Flood
 
Portland
 
Mary Grinnell 
Portland 
Beverley Hershey 
Portland 
Marilyn Holman 
Longview, Washington 
Miriam Holman 
Longview, Washington 
Barbara Hudziak 
longview, Washington 
Gertrude Klebaum 
Portland 
Eva Koyama 
Portland 
Lela Linn 
Ashland 
(rys'tal Monstis 
Portland 
Eva Nunn 
Kennewick, Washington 
Norma Smith IPatterson 
The Dalles 
Betty Rock 
Ontario 
Lorro ine Scolt 
Eugene 
lela Bell Syres 
Grants Pass 
Norma Tribett 
Rainier 
Christine Weitzer 
Portland 
Kathryn Wescoat 
Oregan City 
Marilyn Winetrout 
Medford 
GRADUATE NURSE STUDENTS 
Martha Dailey 
Salem 
lois Day 
The Dalles 
Ruby Jeanette Fine 
North Bend 
Vesta Franz 
Dallas 
Nell Hornbrook 
Boise, Idaho 
Ramona McAfee 
Portland 
Ruth McHargue
 
Portland
 
lauro Derr Pennington 
Spokane, Washington 
Edythe While
 
Portland
 
Wilma Youngman 
Portland 
II
 
HENRIETTA DOlTZ, Director of the Nursing Education Deportment 
84 

school of music
 
THEODORE KRATT, Dean 
Full recognition for its graduate program was granted the School of Music by the National Association of 
Schools of Music this year. The undergraduate school, composed of 190 majors and pre-majors, was the 
first school in the Northwest to be recognized by this group. Improvements have also been made in the 
physical surroundings. Ea·ch practice room was re-floored and treated with acoustical tile. Six new 
pianos and an electric organ were added to the equipment. 
Both applied and performance instruction in vocal and instrumental music were available,· in addition 
to the regular classroom subjects offered. A new addition this year was a course in the introduction to 
music and its iiterature, which was included in the humanities group requirement. 
The School of Music sponsored several music organizations during the year. Among these were the 
marching band, which became known as the varsity and concert bands during winter and spring terms, 
the orchestra, Choral Union, University Singers, and the Madrigal Singers. The groups were directed by 
Robert Vagner and Ira Lee, Edmund Cykler, and Donald W. Allton. 
86 


mu phi epsilon
 
BEVERLE GOHEEN, President 
A soiree was the occasion that brought decked-out Mu Phi Epsilon members together for an evening of music. 
Activities of Mu Phi Epsilon, national women's musical honorary, reached a high note 
this year with concerts, the annual Christmas program sponsored in conjunction with 
the members of the other music honoraries, guest speakers, and the November 13 
Founder's day banquet and initiation. As a chapter of the national organization, the 
group also contributed money to such causes as the Gadskill School of Music. Weekly 
meetings included musical entertainment from various members. 
Requirements for membership in Mu Phi Epsilon were a 3.00 GPA, musical ability, and 
outstanding personality and character. 
Leading the group was Beverle Goheen, president. The other officers were Cathy Ack­
erman, vice-president; Mary Lou Watts, secretary; Dorothy Govig, treasurer and Mrs. 
Donald Allton, advisor. 
Kathleen Ackerman 
Joyce Anderson 
Anna Blickenstaff 
Rasolie Blickenstaff 
Anne Brown 
Marian Cess 
Barbara Fulton 
Barbara Gardner 
Darothy Govig 
Mary Louise Hudson 
Charlotte Johnson 
Karen Lee 
Louise Matter 
Winnafred May 
Dorothy Pederson 
Virginia Rabick 
lois Schmidt 
Shirley Shupe 
Mary Swigart 
Donna Trebbe 
Mary lou Watts 89 
\ 
Can it be a discussion of music which holds the attention of thirty·five enraptured members? SHARON ANDERSON, Pres1dent 
phi beta 
"Let's entertain them" seemed to be the motto of Phi Beta, women's speech and 
music honorary. Phi Beta's did just that with a weekly broadcast on KWAX, and 
programs for many vet's hospitals and army camps. They served at the open 
house during the drama conference, sent music manuscripts to Frieberg University 
in Germany, and sang in the all-campus Christmas program. 
Only music, speech, or drama majors or minors were el~gible for membership in 
Phi Beta. Personality, talent, character, and a 3.00 GPA were standards for mem­
bership. 
Leading the organization was Sharon Anderson, president. Other officers were 
Pat Hartley, first vice-president; Janis Evans, second vice-president; Jackie Madi­
gan, secretary; Joyce Sinner, treasurer; Sally Hayden, assistant treasurer; Elena 
Horn and Judy Ellefson, editor-historians and Sandra Price, program chairman. 
Sharon Anderson 
Pot Bellmer 
Tomson Bresee 
Elaine Chambers 
Kothryn Clork 
Mary Cochrane 
Marcia Eog lescn 
Judy Ellefson 
Janis Evans 
Leta Fairbanks 
Joanne Forbes 
June Fulco 
Jody Greer 
Pat Hartley 
Solly Hayden 
Eleno Horn 
Donno Knoll 
Pat 'Lauer 
Allison LeRoux 
Sue L;chty 
Morilyn Lundell 
Jockie Madigan 
Koy Maloney 
Nancy Morse 
Noncy Yotes Neufeld 
Dorothy Noonan 
Noncy O'Connor 
Mari Iyn Patterson 
Sue Perry 
Mary Peterson 
Margaret Powne 
Sandra Price 
Donna Claire Ringle 
Donna Schafer 
Joyce Sinner 
Jeanette Stone 
Mory Sweeney 
Flay Louise Van Groenw 
Mary Wilson 
Joello Wood 
90 

92 
The biggest change in Oregon's school of body building, physical culture, and athletics this year was the 
appointment of Arthur Essling, formerly dean of physical education at Springfield college in Massachusetts, 
to head the school. He succeeded R. W. Leighton, who had directed the P.E. school since 1937. 
The school continued to emphasize physical movement and control behind all athletic skills, with spec­
ialization in the training of administrators at the city, county, and college levels. On the women's side, 
the school had one of the most highly organized departments for service courses on the Pacific coast. 
Two guest lectures conducted physical education classes this year-Miss Betty Meredith-Jones from the 
University of California, and N. P. Neilson from Utah University. 
Expansion of the school's graduate program progressed this year to the point where its enrollment topped 
that of the undergraduate school. According to Dean Leighton, 120 students were working on their mas­
ter's degrees, 20 on their doctor's of education, and 7 on their Ph. D's during the past year. 
The only physical expansion of the school contemplated for the immediate future was construction of a 
new men's pool to replace the present small, outmoded structure. 
\, 
RALPH W. LEIGHTON, Dean 
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muscle mentors 
JESSE PUCKETT, Assistant Professor 
Physical Education 
VERNON SPRAGUE, Associote Professor of 
Physical Education 
of JANET WOODRUFF, Associate Professor af 
Physical Education 
PETER SIGERSETH, Associate 
Physical Education 
Professor 0 
PE class members attempted a difficult phase of energetic exercise. 
94 
•senIors • • •
 
Earl Averill Marianne Merrick 
Eugene Bellevue, Idaho 
Donna Beckius Nancy Morse 
Portland Washington, D.C. 
Henry Bonnemann Norma Munie 
Huron, South Dakota Bremerton, Washington 
Bill Briat Joan Powers
 
Portlond Eugene
 
A.	 S. Clay Norvel Ritchey 
Eugene Yoncollo 
Hope	 Ecklund Glenn Schireman 
San Francisco, Calitornia Nysso 
Monnie Gutchow Dan Schmidt 
Newberg Maupin 
lois Hamar JOp:~I;~auroElmira 
Mary Holman Garland Trzynka 
Baker Eugene 
Ken Hunt 
Eugene 
Charles Laird Ralph Wackerbarth
Eugene Salem 
Jim Livesay Emmett Williams 
Portland	 Chicogo, Illinois 
phi epsilon kappa 
Members of Phi Epsilon Kappa, men's physical education and health service 
honorc.ry, held monthly meetings with prominent men in the field as guest 
speakers. In this way they attempted to improve the standards of men plan­
ning a career in physical education and also studied problems presented by 
the field. 
Men selected for membership in Phi Epsilon Kappa must have had a 2.5 GPA 
and have been either a health or physical education major. 
\~ :'Serving as president of the organization for the year was Eugene Evonuk. He \ t'.: 
was assisted by Fred Adams, vice-president; Emmett Williams, secretary; Don '\ ,t\·~ \;'. '~.Schmidt, treasurer and Dr. P. O. Sigerseth, faculty advisor.	 "\ 
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EUGENE EVONUK, President 
Faculty and student members of Phi Epsilon Kappa were JOE 
THOM, JOHN BORCHARDT, EMMETT WILLIAMS, MIKE DE­
LOTTO, EUGENE EVONUK, Dean R. W, LEIGHTON, CARLTON 
MORAN, EARL FERGUSON, ART CLAY, HANK BONNEMAN, 
DON SCHMIDT, RON PUPKEY, BILL BRIOT, FRED ADAMS, 
MIKE POPOVITCH, JACK DAVIS, DON McCLUSKY, AL OSE, 
ALVERO WARDELL, WILLIAM RHODA, FRANK HAAR and ad­
visor PETER SIGERSETH. 
95 
men~s p. e. club 
Pigskin plays, backboard techniques, and diamond dope were a few of the topics 
selected for discussion by the Men's Physical Education club. The organization's 
program, which has been in progress for many years, was designed to further the 
professional interests of physical education students and acquaint the University 
with the P.E. department. 
The "men of brawn" chose ushering at hQ111e football games as their main project 
of the year. "The Decathlon," the annual Oregon physical education magazine, was 
published by the club. Numerous guest speakers completed the club's program. 
Heading the list of officers for the Men's P.E. club was President Carlton Moran. Other 
officers were Glen Schireman, vice-president; Earl Ferguson, secretary and Ken Hunt, 
treasurer. Advisor for the group was Dr. Vernon S. Sprague. 
Hard at work over the business at hand, P.E. club officers were (front) EARL 
and JOHN REED, and (back) MIKE POPOVITCH and GLENN SCHIREMAN. 
The "muscle men" of the P.E. department tried out various pieces of department equipment in the gyms. 
) 
CARLTON MORAN, President 
FERGUSON, KEN HUNT, CARLTON MORAN, TOM LYON 
U'O"',I~1I~N p. I'. (-1,,6
 
Tournaments, banquets, and sports films helped the Women's Physical Education' 
Club accomplish its goal of promoting interest for women majoring in the field of 
physical education. Various professional speakers attended its meetings, and Miss 
Masilionis, P. E. instructor who attended the 1952 Olympics, presented films of the 
occasion. An inter-club volleyball tournament was held with the winners playing 
the faculty team. Honoring the graduating seniors of the P. E. department, the an­
nual banquet was held jointly with the Men's Physical Education club. 
Officers were President Donna Beckius, Vice-President Beverly Wild, Secretary Mar- . 
ianne Merrick and Treasurer Doris Liljeber.g. Miss Jesse Puckett was the faculty ad­
visor. 
DONNA BECKIUS, President 
Present at an informal meeting of the Women's P.E. Club were (front) DONNA BECKIUS, BEVERLY WILD, MARIANNE MER­
RICK, DORIS lILJEBERG, JESSE PUCKETT; (back) CAROlE HANSEN, SHIRLEY COX, SANDRA PALMER and BETTY SHIELl. 
P.E. c1ubbers exhibited a little friendly competition i,:, a game of basketball. 
• • department of military and aIr sele,
 
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LT. COl. J. E. LONDAHL, Professor of Military 
Science 
LT. COl. W. R. THOMAS, Assistant Professor LT. COl. W. E. HANES, Assistant Professor ofC0' MU;.o.y s.d.o~	 A;, S,;."~ 
COl. E, l. BRUNS, Head of Military and Air 
Science Department 
__ao.;,:rching and rifle drills w but a small por,t of the Army and Air Force ROTC program, for much emphasis 
was being placed upon I e exer ise of leadership and academic achievement. In its four year program of 
trai ng, the military d partme. strived to produce top rate officers for service in the Air Force and Army. 
This year, the Air Force stressed the advantages and importance of enrolling in the flight training program 
upon graduation~y,on the other haptJ: directed its graduates to the transportation corps or to the in­
fantry. 
5
~~"r4~e centered upon !¥ecializatio}1 in the fields of administration, flight operation, comp­
·cal. Next year, however, will witness a new program in the air department, for 
lized. Upon graduation, the cadet will then be guided along lines of specialization. 
"Crt:l't:k units" of both	 t~e Arm and Air Cadets were the drill teams. During the year, these squads performed 
for special activities and competed with drill teams from other Northwest schools. 
98
 
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Among the more pleasant duties of Scabbard and Blade was the job 
of forming the arch of swords for Junior Weekend Queen JO MARTIN 
and escort VERN RU BLE. 
abbt.rl I lad~ 
Scabbard and Blade, national military honorary, tapped 
juniors and seniors in advanced R.O.I.e. who had obtained 
outstanding military and all-campus grades, and who pos­
sessed qualities of leadership. 
The junior members of the organization gave an annual 
banquet for the graduating R.O.I.e. serliors. Also, the 
group provided honor guards for special campus and civic 
events. Previously, Scabbard and Blade sponsored the 
Military Ball, but the event was cancelled this year. 
The president of Scabbard and Blade was AI Babb, John 
Gamiles acted as secretary, and Gene Early was treasurer. 
Lt. Col. Irwin Ungerleider advised the group. 
ALAN BABB, President 
Gerold Anderson 
Alan Bobb 
Gunning Butler 
Don Collin 
Don Denning 
Rodgers Dockstader 
Wallace Early 
Jock Foust 
John Frounfelder 
John Gomil"s 
Rochne Gill 
Dave Korr 
AI Kershaw 
Bruce Koppe 
Dave Krieger 
Harlan Mickey 
Bill Mikkelsen 
Hoi Neufeld 
Jock Pyle 
Roger Reynolds 
Garret Romaine 
Don Schmidt 
George Troeh 
Bill Tuck ~}f~) 
100 

II IJjueen 
Reigning over the Junior Weekend Court last spring was lovely JO MARTIN, 
Delta Gamma. The dark-eyed brunette had just enough time to shine at the 
All-Campus luncheon, the Float Parade, and the All Campus Sing-to make 
a complete success of the weekend. JO, an elementary education major, is 
now attending Mills College in California. 
JO MARTIN 
• •Jun.or wee 
102 
PUNKY BONER 
SHIRLEY "PUNKY" BONER, Oregon's 1952 Homecoming Queen, acted like 
the typical college coed at the announcement of her selection as queen. She 
was, in her own words, "flabbergasted." The blue-eyed blonde junior from 
Santa Barbara, California, was backed in the queen contest by Alpha Phi. 
During the busy Homecoming weekend for UO alums, Queen PUNKY lit the 
bonfire and presented the weekend awards at the Homecoming dance. 
103 
..~:-
SAllY WEBB 
Presiding over the Dad's Day festivities in February was SALLY WEBB (the 
former SALLY BIRKBECK). The young hostess met her husband, NORMAN 
WEBB, when she was a candidate for Sweetheart of Sigma Chi last year. 
SALLY, a slim dark-haired sophomore and Chi Omega, presented the Dad's 
Day awards between halves of the Oregon-Idaho basketball game, thus high­
lighting a complete day. 
104 
GLORIA LEE 
105 
GLORIA LEE, sparkling dark-haired sophomore, well-deserved 
the title of Betty Coed bestowed upon her by campus vote at 
the Sophomore Whiskerino. The petite ADPi was a favorite 
performer· at vodvil events, and famous for her pantomine 
rendition of "Frankie and Johnnie". A Kwama, GLORIA had 
her finger in many "activity pies" around campus. 
" 
, 
... 
ALEX BYLER 
\I 
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Elected by popular vote, ALEX BYLER was named Joe College 
at the Sophomore Whiskerino last December. The tall, amiable 
blond from Coos Bay qualified for the part. On the activity 
side, ALEX was president of Skull and Dagger, newly elected 
president of Si~~ma Chi, and a well-known athlete. A political 
science major, BYLER is well on his way along the political 
trail. 
joe ;(~ollege 
PATTY FAGAN 
A better choice was never made-this year's Sweetheart of Sigma Chi was 
honey-haired, blue-eyed freshman PATTY FAGAN. A native of Portland, she 
was an educeltion major and a Pi Phi pledge. PATTY was a familiar sight 
to Oregon students who saw her performing at the games and rallies as one 
of the rally queens. 
106 
f) 
.' 
..' 
~ 
oDlight girl of phi sigma ha, 
BEVERLY KREICK 
Chosen as the Phi Sigma Kappa's Moonlight Girl was lovely BEVERLY KREICK, 
a dark-eyed brunette. Hailing from Portland, BEV held the honor of having 
been a Rose Princess from that city . The likeable and friendly junior illum­
inated the annual Phi Sig banquet, and brought honor to her house, Alpha 
Phi. 
107 
ALAN BABB 
Campus King of the year was ALAN BABB, winner of the annual King of 
Hearts contest which was held in February. BABB, a Theta Chi was a native 
Eugenean and a business major. Outside of his ability to captivate coeds, 
ALAN was president of Scabbard and Blade, vice-president of Eta Mu Pi, 
and a member of Beta Gamma Sigma. The congenial senior planned to do 
graduate work in business (with Uncle Sam's permission) and take his place 
among Eugene businessmen. 
108 

The SU ballroom terrace was the site of exhausted couples after 
an evening of "tripping the light fantasticU at the Duck Preview 
donee. The we~kend for high school seniors gave a brief glance 
at University life with sports, studies ... ond coffee. 
Dod's lounge and SU ballroom was the scene of on "indoor picnic" for high school senior guests and University freshmen. The 
event was the Duck Preview luncheon. 
Slightly bewildered-but expectant-future Oregon students, athletes and campus queens finished registering in the 
SU and bought their luncheon tickets. 
duck preview 
all-campus vodvil 
ALEX BYLER proudly accepted the Nelson Parrish scholarship plaque 
for the top freshmen men's dormitory in GPA. Sederstrom was the 
winner even though, as ALEX stated, "Half our dorm is made up of 
athletes!" 
Recipient of Herman, the relic of a forgotten age, was MEL BLEVEN, winner of the 
Alpha Phi Omega Ugly Man Contest. MEL was presented with the token of his 
dubious honor at the Vodvil show by BOB SIMPSON. 
Never let it be said a fraternity lacked great dramatic talent! First 
place winner of the men's houses at the Vodvil was Sigma Phi 
Epsilon's delicate handling of "A Salesman Nomed Desire." 
Strange as grown-up toys might look around campus, the Chi Omega 
act "Ho~r For Toys" was a great hit at the Vodvil Duck Preview 
Weekend. The Chi O's won first place among women's houses. 
111 




all-campus
 
IURcl"eOR 
The campus and its weekend guests took to the shady lawns of the old campus to enjoy picnic 
fare and good company at the all-campus luncheon during Junior Weekend. 
The bony finger of a skeleton was laid upon eight new members tapped at the luncheon by 
Asklepiads, pre-med honorary. 
Congratulations were bestowed upon HELEN JACKSON FRYE by Mortar Board members after 
they tapped HELEN for membership in the senior women's honorary. 
CHARLOTTE HEUP, little Colonel of '52, pinned the symbol of membership on five new members 
.of Scabbard and Blade, military honorary. 
Wending its way through the crowd, Friars, senior men/s honorary, began the solemn march 
to tap new members at the all·campus luncheon. 
•
••• sIng
 
Gay in red and white, the Pi Phi's and their rendition of "Dear Hearts and Gentle 
FRED TURNER was the honored recipient of the Maurice Hunter tuition scholarship and People" won first place among the women's houses at the All-Campus Sing during 
plaque engraving, awarded at the Sing by FREDERICK M. HUNTER, father of MAURICE Junior Weekend. 
HUNTER who died in World War II. 
JODY GREER and FRANCIS GILLMORE, sing co-chairmen, presented trophies to Pifi's 
Among the awards made during the Sig intermission was the scroll for the outstand­ CAROL DWYER and Sig Ep's BOB GRAY for conducting the two winning songs. 
ing professor of the year, which was awarded to E. G. EBBIGHAUSEN by ASUO 
prexy BILL CAREY. 
Studiousness paid off for Orides and Gamma holl, winners of the Burt Brown Barker 
scholarship cups. BARKER awarded the cups, which are presented annually to the 
men's and women's organizations with the highest GPA. 
Frosh men active on campus were reworded with membership in Skull and Dagger, 
sophomore men's honorary, which tapped 22 new members at the Sing. 
117 
terrace dance
 
The Pi Phi's and Sig Ep's waited patiently ta "show their 
stuff" at the Sunlight Serenade. 

The virtual acme of the gala social season at the University's law School was law School Weekend, held more or less 
concurrently but certainly not in conjunction with the lesser "Junior Weekend." 
"Pre-pubescent Ponderings" was the clever theme of the affair. The law School was graCiO~sut aloof when the under­
graduate student body stole the theme for Junior Weekend, watering it down to "Childho' ~ _. , ories." Queen Tawny 
Sabin I, sometimes known as John Sabin, lent beauty, charm, and a certain regal air to!~rJ '~~nd dance, held in 
sumptuous Gerlinger Annex. rn.­
Que.en Tawny and her court-Bill Duhaime, Donald Bach, Robert Puckett, ~nd .Dale Peterson~~~clr~e~ .bf." ~i-demo­
cratlc methods manufactured by the law School student body. The nominating assembly~fa dlgnlfled~ltsslon, ac­
cented by the soft undertones of Bobby Christ and his Fenton Filharmonic music makers 
At the dance, law students and friends mixed professional dignity with a subtle strair60f 'h~~~~e'~-~~l-.f~j, and the 
result was just such as is always found when great people show that they are "real f(1)lks." f\{' et~~~t~ouc~:.J.,as added 
to the dance by a faint aroma which wafted about the room, said by some maliciout miscre,\n'S to{ be ..,~t!9f alcohol 
(but of course it wasn't). r \ I -Bl>:fl:unk 
law school weekend 
Oregon students enthusiastically took part in UO's first mock political convention in May which 
resulted, on the second ballot, in the nomination of EISENHOWER for President. A keynote 
address by Nebraska's GOVERNOR VAL PETERSON, nomination speeches, realistic demonstrations 
for candidates and roll call balloting of the state delegations sparked the five-hour convention 
session. 
operation politics
 
Among those who opened the convention proceedings were FRANCIS GILLMORE, temporary 
chairman, GOVERNOR VAL PETERSON of Nebraska, keynote speaker, GEORGE O'DEA, resolu­
tions chairman, and NEIL CHASE, publicity and promotion chairman. 
122 

Graduating senior women will long remember the flower and fern cere­
mony, traditional event of commencement week. 
Cap and gowned seniors filed by the rostrum to receive their diplomas 
with mixed emotions. 
commencement 
A slow processional march marked the last undergraduate steps of the 
soon-departing seniors. 
124 



The Bunion Derby, aptly termed fall dance hop, brought small invasions on the 
women's houses, which cost the men a nickel a dance. 
When the bugle blew ending their ten minute dance session, the Sigma Chi's got a 
running start from the Alpha Gam's on to the next house. 
bunion d~~rbg 
Enioying the annual Bunion Derby the Sammie's and Sigma Kappa's found it took 
IfTwo to Tango" 

\
 
130
 

The beaming face af the Oregon coach, LEN CASANOVA, overlooked his "lineup" for the Campbell Club Homecoming 
sign. Follow-up winners in the sign contest were the DU's and Alpha Gams in second and the Betas and Ann Judson in 
third. Each living organization sign was judged on originality. 
• • • sign contest 
Alpha Delta Pi certainly had the right victory spirit in their Homecoming sign-it was just too bad that it didn't quite happen!. As 
the ADPi's had planned the program, the Oregon Ducks would have made the Cougars sing to "Mighty Oregon." 
132 
• • • 
By looking at those "bruiser" expressions, anyone can tell it 
was rough. "Pinning the Cougars' ears back" was just too Jorge 
an order for Oregon, as the score of 19-6 in favor of the Northern 
visitors testified! 
No, it's not the "white shirt" section of Cominsky Park ducking 
from a home run, but an aftermath of the colorful card stunts
 
that took place at the Homecoming football game. The lower
 
rows were ducking flying missles in the form of cards which
 
floated down from iT,e stadium rafters. No runs, no hits, no
 
errors, and the card stunt a success! 
Queen "PUNKY" rated flowers-three doz.en red roses-presented to her 
by BOB METZ, general chairman of Homecoming. Alumni Club president 
CHARLES HOLLOWAY, JR. accepted the Queen's welcome for the alums.
game 
The Homecoming Queen and court "on parade" before the game crowd at half-time were Queen "PUNKY" 
BONER and Princesses PAT FIN~EGAN, ANN KELLY, VIRGINIA SCHMIDT, JO SLOAN and ANN HOPKINS. 
Chauffeurs for the "chariot" were AL GOLDENBERG and Homecoming Chairman BOB METZ. 
A highlight of the Homecoming game was the annual procession of the athletic heroes 
of "Old Oregon." NORVAL RITCHEY announced the names of those who kept the Oregon 
teams on ~p in years past in the Order of the "0" March. 
The annual weekend for the alums began with registration at the Student Union and 
the Eugene and Osburn hotels. Alumni, friends and students had a full weekend of Home· 
coming with the luncheon, game, dance-and traditions galore. 
• • • alumni 
It looked like the SU went "all aut" on the food for the barbecue luncheon, the special Satlirday 
noon event of Homecoming. All alumni, students and their friends went cafeteria style through 
the food line and then sat at tables set up in the ballroom. 
134 

----
whiskerino 
"A street dance' in Whiskervil" was the theme af the 
Sophomare Whiskerino this year, and by means of ex: 
cellent decoration, a realistic effe<:t was created. The 
dude-dressed dancers twirled down the main street. 
Saphomare men bristled with two-week-old beards, some 
of which wauld have put the old timers to shame. All 
whisked gaily to the music of JACK LOUGHARY and 
his band when KING PERRY was unable to appear. 
Freshman coed NANCtE ALDEN was the official "measurer of beards" at the Whiskerino, where she 
found that Sig Ep TRENT HUlS was winner of the cup-and a free shave for that beard. 
In full western dress, these "Iaggers" came in from the hills to have their beards checked at the 
Whiskerino. In addition ta beard contesting, there were tappings, crownings, and ather awards 
at the dance intermission. . 

Freshmen and their dates paused for a few moments to 
listen to the music of BillY COX and his combo at the 
annual winter term Frosh Sno-Ball. 
The rustic bridge which these four couples cros>ed to enter the SU 
ballroom, 'site of the Frosh Sno-Ball, was only part of the imaginative 
decorations. Freshmen and their guests danced during the evening 
amid snowmen, icicles and cotton snow banks. 
, ..orange squeeze
 
Oregon and Oregon State students forgot collegiate rivalry at the lemon-Orange
 
Squeeze, held in the SU ballroom after the UO-OSC basketball game at Mac Court.
 
religious evaluati/
 
The religious life of the student at tl]!1 University was not neglected by 
CLIFFORD MASER, of the Society of Friends, who discussed problems with ,
FATHER WILLIAMS, of the Episcopal church, and interested students. 
Only one of the many firesides held at living organizations 
throughout RE week was the one at the Theta Chi's, where 
HAL C. GOSSARD, connected with YMCA work, discussed 
problems that confronted him. Each living organization had 
the opportunity to question the speakers. 
The open forum held during RE week for all de­
nominations jncluded five speakers: RABBI L. ELIOTT 
GRAFMAN, VERY REV. GEORGES FLOROVSKY, REV. 
MATHIAS BURGER, REV. HARRY C. MESERVE and 
KARtIN M. CAPPER-JOHNSON. Their topics touched 
on the subjects of the church in today's world. 


A little bit of Scotlond come to the International FlJn 
Fest in the person 'of HOllY Hill. An American student, 
HOllY performed a Scottish fling, wearing the authentic 
costume of Scotland, the land which he represented. 
In the true latvian spirit, ADRIANA JAUNlINS, attired 
in the native costume of her country, participated in 
the International Fun Fest with an enthusiastic rendition 
of a latvian dance. She was ably assisted by her 
American partner, JOHN SCOW. 
Foreign and American students from OSC, lewis and Clark and Pacific University gathered at the U of 0 for the eighth 
annual International Fun Fest sponsored by the YWCA and YMCA. Members of the YWCA boord served refreshments to 
the students, many of whom were dressed in their native attire. GODFREY IBOM from Nigeria, and YVVETTA REINBERGS 
and DAGMARA GRISlE from latvia were only three such colorfully dressed students who enjoyed the successful affair. 
international fUR fest 
142 

The gilt crown and sceptor of office were bestowed upon ALAN BABB when he was crowned King Of Hearts 
at the Heart Hop in February. Taking place in the lobby of Carson Hall, the coronation featured a dunking 
of the new royalty at the hands of runners-up in the King contest. Just receiving his sceptor, Theta Chi 
ALAN BABB knelt before YWCA President JACKIE WILKES, who made the presentation, and (left to right) 
finalists JIM OWENS, JIM MILLER, RON LYMAN, JIM LIVESAY and ED KENNEY. 
heart hop 
Leaving the AOPi house, several couples proceeded onward to make 
the rounds of the other houses holding the Heart Hop dances-Alpha 
Delta Pi, Tri Delt and DZ. 
The theme of IJHeart Beats" was carried out in the house decorations around campus. Here, couples came in out of the rain on their 
tour of the houses to dance amid red and white seasonal trappings. 

arts ball 
Double the pot! A few of the future inhabitants of the 
earth and their Martian guests played a modern form of 
poker, or perhaps bridge. This scene took place at the Beaux 
Arts Ball winter term, and was typical of the theme and 
activities which occurred. 
Anything went in the way of costumes at the '52 Beaux 
Arts Ball, or "2000 Plu.s". Art students and guests, as visitors 
from Mars and future earth people, arrived at the Art 
School patio to dance an evening. Ingenious art students 
concocted a surrealistic background for the wierd dancers. 
Cocker spaniels from Mars? Two shaggy IIcanines lf indulged 
in the "paws that refreshes", As was characteristic of the 
ball, if one didn't know the students, it was almost impossible 
to tell exactly what their costumes represented. 

CONCERTS, cont. 
JAMES MELTON, appearing at McArthur Court March 2, was only one of the 
cultural highlights sparking the year. The curly-haired tenor featured selections 
ranging from folk songs to operatic arias in his concert, which was sponsored by 
the Eugene Civic Music association. MElTON first made his debut with the 
Cincinnati Opera company in "Madame Butterfly.1I 
Form and grace par excellance was the rule as two members of the Ballet Russe de Monte 
Carlo struck one of the poses seen in their McArthur Court concert on February 12. The 
appearance of the Ballet Russe was an outstanding event in the campus cultural world 
and a source of great enjoyment to students and townspeople alike. 
148 
Jlliterature at the Half Century" was the topic of the discussion given 
by EDWARD WEEKS in his October lecture. WEEKS, editor of the 
/I Alantic Monthly," spoke to a capacity crowd regarding the changes in 
literature during the I",t fifty years, and the affect an publishers and 
writers. 
As a direct outshoot of the annual Oregon Press Conference in February,
 
HENRY LUCE, editor-in-chief of Time, Life and Fortune, Inc., spoke to an
 
overflow crowd in the SU ballroom. LUCE discussed the ro!e of news­

pClpers in the cold war, monopoly newspapers and journalism in general.
 
His other weekend activities involved talks before Oregon newspaper men
 
and UO iournali,m students.
 
An inside look at politics was given to UO students in November by ROSCOE 
DRUMMOND, Washingta"n correspondent for the "Christian Science Monitor." 
DRUMMOND analyzed the '52 presidential election and the successes and 
failures of the campaign. 
lectures 
One o'clock Tuesday afternoon lectures in the SU ballroom be­
came a well known institution on campus. Being of general in­
terest, the lectures were sponsored by the Assembly committee, 
which was appointed by the University president and com­
posed of both faculty and students. The committee sponsored 
Senator Wayne Morse, "Christian Science Monitor" correspon­
dent Roscoe Drummond, author Mortimer Adler, "Atlantic 
Monthly" Editor Edward Weeks, commedian Groucho Marx and 
atomic scientist Dr. Harold Urey, to mention only a few. In this 
year of elections, political speakers such as Estes Kefauver, 
Harold Stassen and Earl Warren were much in evidence. They 
were also sponsored through the Assembly committee. 
Supplementing the Assembly group was the Lecture committee, 
also appointed by the president but composed entirely of faculty. 
Its choice of lectures included more specialized fields of interest. 
Certain departmental speakers also were worthy of campus­
wide note. Henry R. Luce, editor-in-chief of Time, Inc., was per­
haps the most prominent of these campus visitors. 
Through the scheduling of these committees and departments,
 
outstanding men in various specialized fields provided a unique
 
opportunity in the broadening of student interests.
 
On the heels of April showers in '52 came a rush of political aspirants campaigning 
for nomination at the summer conventions. ESTES KEFAUVER, HAROLD STASSEN, 
EARL WARREN and PAUL HOFFMAN, stumping for EISENHOWER, all appeared on 
campus to give political speeches, KEFAUVER (above). after speaking to a capacity 
crowd in the SU ballroom, was entertained at the Kappa Sig house by his fraternity 
brothers. 
In conjunction with the University's Festival of Contemporary Arts program, MORTIMER 
J. ADLER addressed nearly 1000 people in the SU ballroom in February.. ADLER, 
speaking on "Art and Aesthetics," has long been associated with the Great Books. 
ADLER has made it his special project to compile an index of the ideas found in the 
Great Books, a 54-volume set of 443 books. He is now on the faculty of the Institute 
for Philosophical Research at Berkeley. 
LECTURES, cont. 
~ 
A bombshell hit the campus on December 2 in the form of GROUCHO MARX, ap­

pearing in conjunction with the Red Cross Blood Drive. MARX, wha stayed at
 
Carson Hall, incidentally, talked on "Humar-from Silent Films to TV". His \
 
audience was a capacity crawd in the SU ballroom. The talk was on the serious
 
side and he stifled his quick witted repartee until the question and answer period
 
at the end of his speech.
 
150 
~
 
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d students
 
PAT DIGNAN, ASUO President 
Chief drake of the Oregan ducks was PAT DIGNAN, elected ASUO president an the 
AGS ticket. Hailing from Gold Beach, this bland, blue-eyed prexy epitomized the 
collegian with his crew cut and ready smile. Rewarding three years of campus activities, 
the busy SAE was tapped for Friars. After serving his hitch in the service, PAT planned 
to return to the UO and enter law school, supplementing his degree in economics. 
PAT's immediate future held a September wedding to Pi Phi ANDY FRIEDLE. 
Vice-president of ASUO was HELEN JACKSON FRYE. A rare combination of beauty 
and brains, HELEN was a Homecoming '52 princess and a Phi Beta Kappa. As Soph­
omore class president she met her husband, BI LL FRYE, who was class vice-president. 
English major HELEN was featured as coed of the month by "American Magazine" 
last fall. 
152 
university of oregon 
ASUO SENATE 
Mary Alice Boker, Member-at-large
E_ R_ Bingham, Faculty Member 
Don Collin, Member-ot-large 
E. G. Ebbighousen, Faculty Member 
Bill Frye, Member-at-large 
Francis Gilmore, Member-ot-Iarge 
Jody Greer, Member-ot-lorge
Mike lolly, Member-ot-Iorge 
Judy Mcloughlin, Member-at-large 
Don Parr, Member-ot-Iarge 
Ben Schmidt, Member-ot-Iorge 
~\ 
In such meetings of the ASUO Senate was centered the final responsibility for administration and superVISion of campus 
'Octivities. Achievements of this industrious group included formation of an entertainment commission, investigation of 
campus parking problems, consideration of a campus-wide insurance program, and study of the age-old Mill Race prob­
lem. The Senate was composed of the ASUO president and vice-president, the president, vice.president and two rep­
resentatives from each class, nine senators-at-large and two faculty representatives appointed by the Univers.ity president. 
"'"" .. 
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Wielding the gavel aver the Senior class last year was 10M
 
WRIGH1S0 , also president of Chi Psi. Active throughout his
 
N
college career, 10M was a member of Friars and served on the 
Senate and in IFC during his senior year. 
154 
10M SHEPHERD acted as vice_president of the Jun­
ior closs as well as serving in his spore time as 
Inter-Dorm council president. 10M woo a memberRepresenting the Junior closs on this year's ASUO 
of the ASUO Senate and active in the United Stu-Senate was JOAN MARIE MillER, brown-haired 
Pi phi. Working on Junior Weekend was one of dents Association political party. 
JOAN MA.RIE's big jobs during the year. Besides BOB SIMPSON, the rare married student in campus activities, .erved as Junior closs representative on 
the ASUO Senate. A member of Delta Upsilon, BOB representing the closs, she was 0150 a member of 
was also secretory of Alpha phi Omega. phi Theta Upsilon. 
JANEl MILLER also served in the Senate as Sopho­
more representative. JANEl found time for Kwama­
ing and heading various campus committees. lhe 
dark-haired Kappa was a finalist for Moonlight Girl. 
5,00w,d b, ,H. 50,Ho.m' do'" ,H. 50,Ho.o," WH','·"oo w.o' oH 00 "H.do" '0 O",,·b.,. '000'0"0' 
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Sophomore representative in the ASUO Senate wos 
MARY WHI1AKER. lhis smiling Alpha Chi traveled 
down to Oregon last fall from a northern home in 
Alaska. 
... 
--.: 
\ 
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Vice.president MILAN fOSlER, DU and Skull and 
Dagger, co.chairmanned the Sophomore Whiskerino 
with BOB SUMMERS. Handling traditions during 
Homecoming Weekend was another of MILAN's 
jobs fall term. 
156 
BOB SUMMERS, Sophomore class president, put in a busy year 
directing class activities as well as keeping his hand in Skull and 
Dagger and other campus events. lhe friendly lheta Chi was Duck 
Preview general chairman. 
freshIPa" class
 
asuo cabinet
 
student court
 
The Stu.dent Traffic Court was the judicial 
body for the campus traffic situation. The 
University of Oregon was one of the few 
colleges on the Pacific Coast that permitted 
cars to enter the campus. Thus, parking 
facilities for over one thousand automo­
biles were necessary. 
The Court set up traffic rules and a system 
of fines for violations. Members had the 
power to take any action they saw fit, sub­
ject to the approval of Ray Hawk, Student 
Traffic Court advisor. 
Merle Davis 
~~tn~iJn~uShane 
Clyde Fahlman 
Elaine Hartung 
Jim Haycox
Larry Hobart 
Jim Livesay 
John Talbat 
Sarah Turnbull 
Composed of the "non-elective" officers of the Associated Students of the Uni­
versity of Oregon, the ASUO cabinet advised and assisted the ASUO presi­
dent in administering his duties. Cabinet members had the ri!~ht to attend 
and speak at senate meetings, and submitted proposals to that body for con­
sideration. 
Among the ex-officio members of the cabinet were the chairman (or repre­
sentative) of the Student Union Board, chairman of the Co-Op Board, editor 
of the Emerald, president of AWS and Director of Student Affairs. Three 
positions on the cabinet were appointive. 
"What was I daing driving on the sidewalk? ... Well I'm taa paar a driver ta be on the streets!" Student traffic 
violatars tald their stories and were tried in the Student Court. The caurt cansisted of (left to right) MALCOLM MON· 
TAGUE, FRED TURNER, SALLY HASELTINE, DON ROTENBERG, and (nat present) CARL WEBER. Cases were dealt 
with in the same manner as a municipal court, and fines levied. 
158 
rallfj' squad
 
Another member of the yell squad was capering ROY KARR. 
Hailing from Portland, the zestful fiji helped his mates bring 
spirit and pep to ath'letic events. 
The only freshman on the yell squad was spunky EARLE CUL­

BERTSON. The native Eugenean added much spice tel yells and
 
songs. 
...... 
I GARY JONES was the exuberant, curly-hOlred sophomore who assisted on the rally squad. GARY's good looks helped make him a finalist for Joe College last fall. The Theta Chi, a Skull 
\ 
and
'I 
, 
Dagger, also worked 
. , '. 
....,."""'. I 
__ .. 1\ :}., 
on the Sophomore Whiskerino. 
LEN KRICHEVSKY. . for whom the yells toll! 
King of the yell squad for the past year was spirited 
LEN. The dark hair,ed senior majored in speech 
and was a member or Kappa Rho Omicron. Sammie 
LEN was a well-known figure at all sports events. 
Oregon's bevy of song queens would certainly take top honors 
in any department. This Io'vely sextette of coeds led Oregon 
students in "fight" wngs at all football and basketball games. 
Decked out with their Oregon duck sweaters and lemon-and-green 
pam poms, song queens were, left to right, JANET KREGNESS, 
PEGGY BRANDON, PATTY FAGAN, ANN CHAMBERS, DIANE 
DAVID and ANN STARKWEATHER. 
rally board
 
Most of the "rah rah spirit" at Oregon's 
athletic events could have been traced 
to the rally board. This committee in­
itiated new yells and techniques, se­
lected the rally squad an~ promoted 
school spirit wheneV'er possible. 
The board consisted of approximately 
fourteen members and vacancies were 
filled twice a year from petitioners. 
AI Goldenberg was chairman of the 
board. Members of the executive coun­
cil were Sunny Allen, secretary; Art 
Greisser, rally chairman; Stan Savage, 
special Avents and Joe Anstett, publicity 
chairman. 
MERLE DAVIS, President 
Planning card stunts, extra peppy rallies and welcome parties at ihe 
station for returning athletic heroes managed to keep the rally 
board out of mischief. Those who helped see that Oregon spirit did 
not waver were, left to right, SUE SMITH. ANN GERLINGER, JOANNE 
FORBES, ART GREISSER, AL GOlDENBERG, STAN SAVAGE, SUNNY 
AllEN and JOYCE BEARDEN. 
AL GOLDENBERG, Chairman 
co-op board 
Oregon students were elected to the board of directors for a business €,nterprise 
spring term, when members of the University Co-op chose five members of the 
Co-op board to supervise administration of the store. 
Incorporated separately from the University as a profit-sharing association, the 
Co-op furnished school supplies and other necessities at a discount for student 
purchasers. Surplus funds were used to provide scholarships and a libmry prize. 
Officers of the Co-op board for 1952-53 were Merle Davis, president; Gordon 
Berg, vice-president and Barbara Keelen, secretary. O. K. Burrell and Paul R. 
Washke advised the group. 
Ann Bankhead 
Gordon Berg 
Merle Davis 
AI Goldenberg 
Barbaro Keeler 
160 
JACK FAUST, President 
"gs
 
"To promote the best interest of the fraternal organizations in the student govern­
ment in harmony with the best interest of the ASUO-this was the purpose of the 
Associated Greek Students, political party composed of all sorority and fraternity 
members. 
Until this year several Greek organizations had remained out of the AGS party. But 
winter term one sorority and three fraternities left the opposition USA party to re­
turn to the Greek "bloc". 
Although each house had one voting delegate, the meetings of AGS were open to 
anyone interested in attending. The open primary was used this past year as a 
means of procuring the nominations on the AGS ballots for offices in the ASUO. 
AGS officers were Jack Faust, president and Ann Irwin, secretary-treasurer. Donald 
Du Shane acted as advisor. 
Spring term student body elections saw plenty of 
political maneuvering by both AGS and USA parties. 
Campaigning for the top campus offices ran heavy, 
with AGS emerging after the election with their can­
didate as '52-'53 ASUO president. 
Redhead Pi Phi SARAH TURNBULL led AWS through an active year which 
included the AWS Christmas Tea and the Apple Polishing Party. Coming 
from a journalistic family, SARAH has also worked on the EMERALD. 
Miss TURNBULL's future includes a degree in Spanish and a June wedding. 
aws 
"It's a woman's world" and Oregon women, under the guise 
of Associated Women Students, supported this adage through 
wholehearted participation in campus activities. Organized to 
maintain and promote the best interests of university women, 
the group was composed of all women enrolled in the University. 
The women, whose powers were never-to-be-underestimated, 
sponsored the AWS auction and the Bunion Derby, proceeds 
from which went to the AWS scholarship fund. Other activities 
were the Dean's tea, orientation week, a Christmas tea, and 
"apple polishing" party, rummage sale, style show for Women's 
day, and a vocational guide for women. 
Under the leadership of President Sarah Turnbull, AWS also 
entertained potential Oregon students. Other officers were 
Elaine Hartung, vice-president; Judy Mcloughlin, secretary; Kay 
Moore, treasurer; Dorothy Kopp, sergeant-at-arms; Sharon 
Brown, reporter and Joan Walker, inter-collegiate AWS rep­
resentative. 
, 
Holding down the job of AWS Secretary was only 
one of JUDY MclOUGHLIN's activities last year. 
Serving as president of Phi Theta, JUDY put in time 
on the EMERALD as desk editor and assistant man­
aging editdr-as well as keeping Editor LARRY 
HOBART happy! From Rebec house, JUDY also took 
part in Ihe ASUO Senate as senator-ai-large. 
162 
Many Eugene families had a happier Christmas because of AWS. On display at During the past year, ELAINE HARTUNG served as 
the AWS Christmas Tea in December were the boxes of food and holiday gifts vice president in the AWS Cabinet. In addition, the 
danated by all living organizations on campus.	 tall, dark-haired senior was a member of Mortar 
Board, vice president af Alpha Chi Omega and Phi 
Chi Theta. 
AWS provided an opportunity for students and faculty to get together informally over coffee and doughnuts. The Apple Polishing 
party, held in January, was enthusiastically received by the campus. 
Paula Curry 
Coral David 
Betty Dixon 
Marcia Dvtcher 
Joyce Elliott 
Pot Gildea 
Donna Anderson 
Jacm Bambauer 
Jane Bergstrom 
Eunice Brynteson 
Nonc)· Budlong 
Lenore Carlson 
Daryl Gould 
Julie Gunnell 
Felicia Holter 
Morlis Johnson 
Noreen Johnson 
Beverly Moore 
lorna Murakawa 
Nancy Reine 
Jackie Steuart 
Dione Stout 
Ancy Vinr:ent 
1\ 
-, 
congress 
164 
aws 
wra 
A wide variety of activities was open te those women who had 
a desire for fun and recreation, thanks to the Women's Recrea­
, tional Association. By .sponsoring these activities, the WRA
... f 
V	 hoped to develop a spirit of friendliness and true sportsmanship 
among Oregon women. 
The WRA sponsored an extensive intramural program in which 
the living organizations vied for championships in volleyball, 
basketball, swimming, and many other fields. At the end of 
the year a trophy was to be awarded to the livi.ng organization 
which had shown the most interest in WRA activities. Climaxing 
the WRA program was the annual campus-wide winte; carnival. 
Officers were Bernice Bradley, president; Lois Hamar, vice-presi­
dent; Mary Jordan, secretary; Mary Bennette, treasurer; Jo Mor­~---
ton, custodian and Ashle Dixon,	 sergeant-at-arms. 
Ably filling the post of WRA president was BUNNY BRADLEY, who prepared 
for this office by servi"g as treasurer during her sophomore year, head of 
badmil1lon, chairman of the hockey club, and decorations chairman for the 
WRA carnival. Besides partici'pating in WRA activities, BUNNY was president 
of the AOPi house last year. 
WRA CABINET
 
Janet Bell 
Mary Bennette 
Bernice Bradley 
Ashle Dixon 
Margaret Ednie 
Lois Hamar 
Mary Ellen Halman 
Mary Jordan 
Doris liljeberg 
Bernice Lounsbury 
Joan Marie Miller 
Jo Morton 
Norma Munie 
Jackie Saylor 
Jean Stevenson 
Belly Waters 
Mary Whitaker 
Beverly Wild 
Mary Wilson 
165 
)1 \ 
I 
, 
.r 
MARY JORDAN, Highland house junior, Handling the club bookkeeping was the WRA sergeant-at-arms, ASHlE DIXON, was JO MORTON efficiently filled the past of 
served as WRA secretary during the year. job of MARY BENNETTE, WRA treasu·rer. undoubtedly one of the prettiest campus custodian of WRA. The quiet, dark-haired 
Not restricting her activities to WRA This self-composed Pi Phi had no trouble organization "gendarmesl/ this year. The junior from Rebec house was majoring in 
alone, MARY was also a Phi Theta. making the monthly totals balance. blond English major calls the Theta house English. 
IIhomeJ ' 
166 
_Ill! ... _..-­
1I1II Pimphebe 1 I laRS 
I! :/11 
Grouped at the pool's edge, were (front) BETTY TOWATO, MARILYN PARRISH, MARY BENNETTE, JILL KERNS, CAROL ROUSE, JOANNE 
WILCOX, JEAN SINGLETON, MARTHA BORCHERS, SUE GALBREATH, JANNE ZEHNDER, SALLY STADELMAN, NANCY MACKLE, PAT FOX, 
SUE RALSTON, SHIRLEY NICHOLS, JOAN JACOBS; (back) DARLENE HAMMER, SUE MORRIS, BILLIE PLACEK, ASHLE DIXON, JUDY JOHN­
SON, LOIS PETERSON, JEAN STEVENSON, KATHY RILEY, NICKY TRUMP and JEANNETTE MASILIONIS. 
The Amphibians kicked up a big splash as they formed a six-pointed star at their annual water show, "The Blue 
Dolphin", which was held in December. 
Amphibs seemed to be 
MARY BENNETTE, president of Amphibians, branched 
her talents into fields other than aquatic. She was 
a member of Phi Theta and the WRA cabinet. The 
blue-eyed Pi Phi junior was from McMinnville. 


su board 
Pat Bellmer 
Tom Brand 
Alburey Castell 
Virginia Dailey 
Pat Gustin 
Bob Kully 
Paul Lasker 
Jim Livesay 
Pat Dignan 
D. M. DuShane 
Clyde Fahlman 
Helen Jackson Frye 
Margaret Powne 
Sandra Price 
Jane Wiggen 
R. C. Williams 
Don Zevin 
CLYDE FAHLMAN, head of the SU Board, was a familiar sight 
around the SU third floor. Habitating "activity row" nearly 24 
hours a day, CLYDE guided the board through a busy year. The 
Sigma Chi, usually seen in blonde company, was tapped for Friars 
last year. 
170 
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ANDY BERWICK, Personnel KARL HARSHBARGER, Coffee Hour Forum JANET WICK, Secretary WARD COOK, Publicity 
172 

••
EMMAGENE BAILEY, Bookkeeper 
A couple of the keglers prepared their equipment and talked shop in the 
Student Union bowling olley. Located in the basement, the modern eight 
lane alley was one of the busiest places in the recreation area. In addition, 
there were also facilities for billiards and ping pong. 
Two students made use of the SU barbershop to acquire a tonsorial decimation. The shop, adjoining 
the recreation area, was a handy and painless place to get a haircut. 
DORENE DuVAL, Reservations Secretary 
-::--::...::! ", 
BEVERLY MASSON, Secretary 
J74 
su administration
 
------.. 
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e 
LOUIS BELLISIMO, Recreation Director' DONNA BUSE, Pragraru Director 
A touch of this, a touch of that-excellent, economical repasts were prepared 
in the Union cafeterio, which served meals or snacks daily to students and 
faculty alike. The SU cafeteria was also responsible for the special events 
dinners in the ballroom. 
RUTH KLINE, Foods Director 
175 
red cross 
---------­
"',--
Iiin-
JOAN WALKER, President 
Donna Anderson 
Janet Bell 
Bob Ford 
Mary Ann Faster 
Yvonne Holm 
Carol Huggins 
Beverly Janes 
Jean Piercy 
Valera Vierra 
Joan Walker 
Mary Wilson 
176 
Students rolled up their sleeves to donate blood to the campus and town Red Cross blood drives during 
the year. Donation during the fall term drive netted the donors a ticket to the Groucho Marx assembly in 
December. 
Sponsorship of a blood drive fall term which exceeded the quota by over 
200 pints was the top achievement of the Red Cross Board this year. A 
special donor incentive was a free pass to the Groucho Marx assembly. 
The organization also sponsored a ski safety program, a fire prevention 
project, and sent entertainers, favors and program to the Roseburg Vet­
eran-s' hospital. At the end of winter term, the group held a drive for 
funds in conjunction with the National Red Cross campaign. 
Members of the board were selected by former Red Cross Board mem­
bers through petitions. Officers this year were Joan Walker, chairman; 
Janet Bell, vice-chairman; Jean Piercy, secretary and Mary Wilson, treas­
urer. Karl D. Onthank was the faculty advisor and Mrs. Paul B. Means 
represented the Lane County Red Cross chapter. 
hui-o-kamaaina
 
JAMES SOLIDUM, President 
The hula-dancing, ukelele-playing organization on cam­
pus, Hui-o-Kamaaina, was composed of University stu­
dents from Hawaii. 
Following traditions of the Islands, members planned a 
"luau" (feast) with members attending in traditional 
Hawaiian dress and feasting upon a "kalua pig." A 
joinl "hekka feed" with the Hawaiian students at Oregon 
State was also organized. Hui-O-Kamaaina held meet­
ings twice a monrh during the year and members had 
joint social functions with various groups on the campus. 
Officers for the year were Jim Solidum, president; lorna 
Murakawa, vice-presid'ent; Margaret Ednie, secretary and 
Betty Towata, treasurer. 
Kammy Chun 
Laurence Chun 
Wah Chun 
Pauline Cordes 
William Crandall 
Margaret Ednie 
Robert Fase 
Henry' Fang 
Don Hanaike 
Robert Hanoike 
Jon Joseph 
Robert Kanado 
Ed Kenney 
Harold Kazuma 
Corliss McCausland 
Orlando Mathias 
Marmionett Magoon 
Jocelyn Mercado 
Douglas Milton 
Robert Muirhead 
new members ot the oil-com pusFriors filed post newly topped Frior PAT DIGNAN, ASUO President. The senior men's honorory topped 
luncheon during Juniof Weekend. 
friars 
Men donned in black robes were an annual 
sight seen at each Junior Weekend and 
Homecoming. They comprised Friars, sen­
ior men's honorary, and in this garb they 
tapped new members. 
Friars were those men who had been par­
ticularly outstanding during their years at 
the"' University. Since ~riars was made up 
of both under-graduates and alumni, po­
tential members were examined for pos­
sible future support as alumni. 
Being secret in nature, activities and ritual 
were not made public. Friars was the only 
secret group of this kind recognized by the 
University of Oregon. 
Don Collin 
Dick Davis 
Pot Dignon 
Clyde Fohlmon 
Williom Frye 
Lorry Hobort 
Gordon Howord 
John Hutchins 
Mike Lolly
 
Jim Livesay
 
Bob Metz 
Don Poilette 
Fred Turner 
Chris Willioms 
Emmett Williams 
Tom Wrightson 
Donold Zovin 
178 
&> 
Mortar Board livened up the month of January by giving their annual "Smarty Party." All freshmen women whose GPA 
topped a 3.00 were the honored guests. 
MARIAN BRINER, President 
Sharon Anderson 
Mary Alice Baker 
Pat Bellmer 
Bonnie Birkemeier 
Marian Briner 
Mary Ellen Burrell 
Joan Cortozian 
Pat Choat 
Helen Jackson Frye 
Francis Gillmore 
Jady Greer 
Elaine Hartung 
Dolores Parrish 
Sarah Turnbull 
Jane Wiggen 
mortar board
 
Presentation of the traditional red rose during 
the Junior Weekend·t.appings signified the se­
lection of new members of Mortar Board, senior 
women's honorary. Criteria for membership, 
limited to 25, were scholarship, service and 
leadership. 
Mortar Board sponsored its annual "Smarty 
Party" for freshmen women during winter term. 
As "hostesses" for the University they conducted 
tours for visiting groups, such as the Oregon 
legislature, which visited the campus during 
winter term. On the social side, white-jacketed 
members sponsored the turn-about Mortar 
Board Ball during Spring term. 
Officers for the year were president, Marian 
Briner; vice-president, Mary Ellen Burrell; secre­
tary, Dolores Parrish and treasurer, Jane Wig­
gen. Advisors were Josephine Moore, Lyle Nel­
son, and L. O. Wright. 
179 
A touch of pride was experienced by members and pledges alike at the annual Druid tapping which occurred at the Junior Prom. DON AlMY, President 
This group, which included MIKE LALLY, BOB BRITTAIN, HERB COOK, BARNEY HOLLAND, PAUL LASKER, CLYDE FAHlMAN, BOB 
FORD, BOB MHZ, BILL GURNEY, PHil JOHNSON, DON AlMY, and Bill FRYE, was the center of all attention. 
druids
 
Stoles worn by men is an unusual state of affairs, but it was just that when Druids tqpped the ten 
most outstanding junior men on the campus. Selected upon a basis of character, scholarship, and 
service, eight men were tapped at the Junior Prom and two at the Homecoming dance. 
Purported to aid any worthy project on the campus and to interest others in activity participation, 
Druids found it easy to keep busy. They handled hostess selection for Dad's Day, sold Homecom­
ing buttons and helped with the Red Cross blood drives on the campus. 
Don Almy, president; Paul Lasker, vice-president and AI Karr, secretary-treasurer, served as the 
officers. E. R. Bingham was advisor. 
Don Almy
Bob Brittain 
Bob Ford 
Bill Gurney 
Barney Holland 
Albert Korr 
Paul Lasker 
Ronald Lowell 
Albert Martin 
Don Parr 
180 
The Phi Thetas were here assembled at one of their more quiet and sober meetings. Because of the seriousness of the occasion, presi­
dent JUDY MclOUGHLIN had to rule with an iran hand over the girls in blue, showing that business must come before pleasure. 
JUDY MclOUGHLIN; President 
phi theta upsilon 
Tapped at their respective living organizations during spring term for scholarship and service 
to the University, members of Phi Theta Upsilon were always among the most active women 
on the campus. 
During 1952-53, the "girls in blue" assisted the incoming freshmen women, sold football pro­
grams and ushered at concerts and basketball games. They worked in voting booths during 
the Freshman class elections, and sponsored their annual "Mystie Sale" in February. Money 
earned from these projects went to outstanding University women as scholarships. 
Leading the group during the year were Judy Mcloughlin, president; Joan Walker, vice-pres­
ident, Pat Gustin, secretary and Cathy Tribe, treasurer. Mrs. Golda Wickham acted as advisor. 
Sunny Allen
Janet Bell 
Mary Bennette 
Anne Dielschneider 
Kitty Fraser 
Pat Gustin 
Sally Haseltine 
Solly Hayden
Mary Jordan 
Barbara Keelen 
Jean Mauro 
Joan· Marie Miller' 
Kay Moore 
Sandra Price 
Jo Sloan 
Barbara Swanson 
CaroLee Tate 
Sally Thurston
Cathy Tribe 
Ancy Vincent 
Joan Walker 
181 
r 
~. 
Members of Skull and Dagger planned activitie. at an informal meeting in the SUo The sophomore men's honorary frequently met to ALEX BYLER, President 
petition for various campus services. 
skull aDd dagger 
White sweaters with green and yellow emblems signified the busy members of Skull and Dagger. 
Numbering twenty-five, these "honorable" sophomore men were chosen on the basis of outstand­
ing service to the school during their freshman year. 
To start the year, Skull and Dagger participated in Freshman Orientation week by helping fresh­
man women move into Carson and Hendricks halls. Later, they provided the "strong arm" for 
traditions enforcement during Homecoming weekend and the Whiskerino and served in polling 
booths at school elections. During fal! term, Skull and Dagger sold programs at football games to 
raise money for the Willie Frager scholarship, which was awarded Junior Weekend to an out­
standing sophomore man. 
Officers were Alex Byler, president; Ron Ricketts, vice-president; Jim Light, treasurer and Don Ro­
tenberg, secretary. 
Joe Anstett 
Andy Berwick
 
Len Calvert
 
James Case 
Word Cook
 
Don Crawford
 
Milan Foster 
Don Go rtre II 
Robert Gloss
 
Thomas Harrison
 
Ken Hickenbottom
 
Paul Keefe
 
Phil Lewis
 
James Light
 
Robert Pollock
 
Ronald Ricketts
 
Don Rotenberg
 
Stan Savage
 
William Schuppel
 
Robert Show
 
Robert Summers 
Hal Swarthout
 
John Tanack
 
Douglas White
 
182 
NAN MIMNAUGH, President 
hwama 
Clad in white uniforms, promoting high scholastic standards and 
encouraging activities for campus women, were members of Kwama, 
sophomore women's honorary. 
Kwamas emphasized service projects by selling programs at football 
games, handling registration for Homecoming and Dad's Day, and 
collecting money for the March of Dimes and the Heart Fund. They 
also proctored for entrance examinations and ushered for the concert 
series and the basketball games. Money raised through these ac­
tivities was used for scholarships. The girls took time out from their 
activities for an annual meeting with Talons, sophomore women's 
honorary at Oregon State. 
During the 1952-53 year, officers were Nan Mimnaugh, president; 
Dorothy Kopp, vice-president, Ann Blackwell, secretary, and Janet 
Wick, treasurer. The advisor was Mrs. Golda Wickham. 
BILL REEVES, President 
At the formal initiation banquet of Phi 
Eta Sigma, WILLIAM A. ROECKER, assistant 
professor of German Language, addressed 
old and new members. 
184 
university religious council
 
JANE SIMPSON, President 
Sponsorship of the stimulating Religious Evaluation week during winter term was the 
year's main project for University Religious council. The group also sponsored a foreign 
student reception, an Easter Sunrise service, and the World Student Service Fund drive. 
Composed of the representatives of fifteen campus religious organizations and three 
members-at-Iarge, the council met weekly during the year to discuss problems and to 
present an extensive program to the University community. Since many denominations 
were represented on the council, it was able to design a program beyond the scope of 
any single sectarian group. 
The officers were Jane Simpson, president; Bruce Smith, vice-president; Joann Sloan, 
recording secretary; Pat Hartley, corresponding secretary and Dick Weakley, treasurer. 
Candlelight and chair music added to the solemnity of the Thanksg,ving program, "We Thank Thee All," presented in November by 
the members of the denominational groups of the University Religious Council. 
After a hearty dinner, everyone settled back to listen to Dr. PAUL WRIGHT'S speech "One World or None" which was given at 
the opening event of Religious Evaluation Week, held January 25-29. 
185 
"Faith, hope, charity"-with the emphasis on charity, might well have been the motto 
of the YMCA with its many activities of service to the campus and community. Serv­
ing their community, "Y" members worked on the Westmorland project in Eugene, 
adding new life to the buildings and grounds through painting and carpentry. Six 
men assisted in the "big brother" program sponsored by the Lane County Juvenile 
Department. They also helped needy families. 
In line with campus activities, the group co-sponsored the eighth annual Fun Fest 
with the "YW". The men helped coordinate the Nestigen regional "Y" conference 
during fall term. Something new was introduced by this organization in the form of 
a men's badminton club. 
Wah Chun, president 
Len Calver!, secretary 
Jim Hetrick, treasurer 
1 
k 
/ 
7 
-' 
\ 
WAH CHUN, President 
Here's where YMCA campus activities were planned. 
In the SU canference raam, cabinet members RUSSELL 
WALKER, JIM HETRICK, TED GQH, WAH CHUN, FOR­
EST EASTON and GEORGE BOEHNKE discussed various 
topics of campus interest and shaped "Y" policies. 
Gearge Boehnke 
Doniel Meeker 
Dove Morgan 
186 
ywca
 
Sharon Anderson 
Mary Alice Baker
 
Janet Bell
 
Barbara Boushey
 
Marian Briner
 
Mary Ellen Burrell
 
Joan Cartozian
 
Kitty Fraser
 
Francis Gillmore
 
Norma Hamilton
 
Sally Hazeltine
 
Barbara Keelen
 
Sue Lichty
 
Sue Mikkelsen
 
Nan Mimnaugh
 
Kay Moore
 
Dolores Parrish
 
Marilyn Patterson
 
Barbara Rubin
 
Jane Simpson
 
Ja Sloan
 
Barbara Swanson
 
Carol Lee Tate
 
Catherine Tribe
 
Ancy Vincent 
Janet Wick
 
Mary Wilson
 
Helen Wright
 
An increased emphasis on the IIChristian li part of the Young Women's Chris­
tian Association keynoted the year's activities of that group. The YWCA was 
instrumental in the establishment of Sunday night worship sessiuns in the 
dormitories, as well as assisting with Religious Evaluation week. 
The year's program included sponsorship of the annual Heart Hop in Febru­
ary, the Waffle breakfast, the International Fun Fest, and faculty firesides. 
Freshmen service groups led recreational activities in the grammar schools 
and the sophomore cabinet sponsored a charm school for junior high school 
girls. 
..... 
, \ 
JACKIE WILKES, President 
" -- .'-. 
Pounds were willingly added by these contented coeds as 
they enjoyed themselves at the annual Waffle Breakfast 
sponsored by the "yll freshman commissions. The break­
fast was followed by a style show featuring college 
clothes. 
187 
ESTH ER TRI PPETT, President 
Anne Blickenstaff 
Jock Burke 
Max Crosson 
Ruth OJtlip 
Donald Day 
Ed Holverson 
Richard Hendry 
Gamili Ibom 
Ronald Jahnsoe 
Phyllis Johnston 
Paul Jones 
Richard. Koe 
Dewey Lambert 
Harold Long 
June Makada 
Margaret Miller 
Jim Omundson 
Rich Proctor 
Richard Rice 
Wesley Roap 
Dorothy Schick 
Elmo Schiewe 
Bruce Smith 
Raymond Steed 
Eldon Thompson 
Marjie Travillion 
Esther Trippett 
Ken Wollin 
Members of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship were here gathered at a more formal meeting 
inter-varsity 
christian fellowship 
Aiming at a common bond among denominations, the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow­
ship held two informtd state conferences and one r.egional convention during the 
year. The group entertained local ministers and professors of religion at its Tues­
day evening meetings. It sponsored several informal social gatherings. Miss Rosa­
lind Rinker, advisor of the IVCF for the state of Oregon, spent two weeks on the 
campus counselling group and personal problems. 
A widespread international organization, IVCF began at Oxford in an attempt to 
promote Bible study, encourage prayer groups and provide fellowship. 
Officers included Esther Trippett, president; Betty Sutton, vice-president; Marjie Tra­
villion, secretary; Paul Jones, treasurer and Don Day, devotional chairman. Miss 
Olive Slocum was the campus advisor. 
188 
'bury club
 
Members of the Canterbury Club gathered 
for a Sunday evening meal were (back), left 
to right, P. J. POWERS, BILL ROACH, 
WILLIAM DEADMAN, FATHER WILLIAMS 
and JAMES HESS. Seated were Miss LED­
INGHAM, GWEN ZINNIGER, SONIA DAL­
TON and VIRGINIA SCHMIDT, CHRIS WIL· 
L1AMS, GERALDINE HANER, Miss MACK­
HAM and ELIZABETH KRATT. Chapel ser­
vices followed the supper. 
Sunday evening services, dinners, and discussion groups were featured in the pro­
gram of Canterbury club. Episcopal student group. Discussions were on religious 
and mordl topics, with winter term being devoted largely to discussions of the 
great religions of the world and the different 'Christian sects. Holy Communion 
service was held each Wednesday at Gerlinger hall and twice during the year the 
group held a joint meeting with its OSC Episcopal counterpart. 
~. Father Evan Williams was chaplain and Dr. P. J. Powers acted as advisor. Presi­dent was Chris Williams, Wade Eaton was program chairman and refreshments 
chairman was Donna Mast. The group's representative to the University Relig­
CHRIS WILLIAMS, Preside.nt ious Council was Virginia Schmidt. 
-'c"ristia c@ organization 
Listening to readings at a Christian Science meeting, members were, left to right, CAMILLE WOLD, JIM COLEMAN, JEAN 
MERKER, PHIL ELVIGlbN, CONNIE SMITH, JIM WILSON, DONALD ALLTON, DAVID BARR and DOROTHY CORKETT. 
With weekly meetings similar to regular church services, members of the campus 
Christian Science organization attempted to unite in the closer bonds of Christian 
fellowship. 
Highlight of the year's meetings was a lecturer from the organization's Mother 
Church in Boston. Other speakers and lecturers were also sponsored for those in­
terested in Christian Science. 
Officers of the organization included Jim Coleman, president; Raoul Maddox, vice­
president; GenH Merker, secretary and Dorothy Corkett, treasurer. 
\ 
j \ \ \. 
JIM COLEMAN, President 
189 
Five "hobos" carried on with intermission acts 
during the Talent Show ill January. Proceeds 
went to further Christian House activities. 
gamma delta
 
Gamma Delta members went into 0 huddle over a topic their advisor Reverend W. B. MAIER and JANE WIGGEN 
were discussing. 
Projects for raising funds to send a medical missionary to some needy country 
occupied the members of Gamma Delta, the Lutheran Student's group. The 
organization sponsored movies and collections, and worked at odd jobs to earn 
money for their project. 
During March, a regional convention was held in Eugene, with delegates at­
tending from Gamma Delta chapters in Montana, Oregon ane! Washington. 
Eugene Maier served as president of the campus group during the year. As­
sisting him were Lois Schmidt, vice-president; Elaine Chambers, secretary and 
LeRoy Erdmann, treasurer. E. S. Wengert Was staff advisor. 
newman club 
Combination religious and social meetings for University Catholic students 
highlighted the Newman club program. Members sponsored a variety of speak­
ers for their meetings and then entertained with refreshments and dancing 
afterwards. 
The organization, which celebrated its 39th year on the campus, sponsored a 
Communion breakfast twice a month. Meetings were held at the Sacred Heart 
hospital. 
Mary Lou Gooding wielded the gavel as president of the organization, as her 
father had done 25 years before. Miss Gooding was assisted by Dick Hollen­
beck, vice-president; Joan Rademacher, secretary and Jim Solidum, treasurer. 
GENE MAIER, President 
J 
MARY GOODING, President 
"What's next on the agenda?" was the ques­
tion asked at the executive council meeting of 
Newman Club. Discussion was carried on (at 
back) by CHARLES AULl, BOB DUFFY and 
GEORGE YOST, and (front) BETH McCORMICK, 
GLORIA JAMESON, FATHER MURNANE and 
MARY GOODING. 
191 
tional church 
Church participation, instead of a stut:lent 
club, was emphasized in the First Congrega­
tional Church. Under Dr. Wesley Nicholson, 
pastor, students exercised their interest in the 
church through singing in the choir, teaching 
in the educational program, ushering and, 
of course, worshipping. 
In 1952-53, the effectiveness of student pro­
grams was analyzed to determine the dir~c­
University students and members af the congregation stopped to chat with The Reverend and Mrs. WESLEY NICHOL­ tion of future activities. The students used 
SON after services one Sunday at the Congregational Church. Plymouth house to entertain the campus Cos­
mopolitan club every second Friday during 
the year. 
Dr. W. G. Nicholson and Mrs. Louise Riley 
served as cidvisors to the students. 
wesley foundation 
Promoting a program of social education and religious guidance, the Wesley Founda­

tion served student members of the Methodist Church. Both recreational and spiritual
 
activities were emphasized.
 
Typical of the group's functions were the spiritual life retreat, attended by college
 
students from all over Oregon, and the "Tip-Off Party", held following the first bas­

ketball game.
 
Officers were Laura Lee Newton, president; Bill Walker, first vice-president; Richie
 
Wilbanks, second vice-president; Lois Randale, secretary and Hal Hubbard, treasurer.
 
Reverend Kennefh Peterson was the advisor.
 
LAURA NEWTON, President 
Engaged in getting the Wesley Foundation newspaper, 
the "Wesleyan", ready to mail were CLAY LUNDY, 
BOB HASTINGS, JERRY OHLSEN, DAN MEEKER, LORNA 
LEE DAVIS, MERILYN FULTERTON, LAURA NEWTON, 
and NICK PARKER. 
192 
westminster o se
 
,
"
~-
On Sunday evenings, Westminster	 awn vesper services. Here, JOHN GREGOR led the service and 
discussion group. 
Sunday evening student-led vesper services, followed by discussions with outside 
speakers, and Wednesday noon services at the Westminster chapel were the main 
activities of Westminster Foundation, sponsored by the Presbyterian church. As a 
service project, the group sent packages to needy German students. They also held 
fellowship suppers with speakers who emphasized the educational, rather than the 
JACKI E MADIGAN, Vice-President	 spiritual, angles of life. For recreation, Westminster Foundation sponsored Friday 
evening- social hours, card parties, and barn dances. 
alpha lambda delta Newest of the campus honorories was Alpha lambda Delta, 
freshmen women's scholastic honorary, which was installed 
on campus during winter term. The national president of the 
organization, Lide Sprag ins, installed 29 charter members­
upperclassmen who had an accumulative GPAof 3.5 or better. 
Organized to promote scholarship among freshme·n women, 
Alpha Lambda Delta pledged all freshmen women who ob­
tained a GPA of 3.5 or higher for their first term or a 3.5 
average for their freshman year. 
"­
Decked in formal best, the newly initiated 
charter members of Alpha lambda Delta 
conducted the freshmen pledges up to 
Alumni lounge in Gerlinger Hall, where 
the pledging ceremony was held. Fresh­
\	 SYlVIA WINGARD, President man women who made the honor roll fall term were the lucky ones! 
193 
The group at this table was the hub of the University publications. All decisions pertinent to the press were handled by the Publications Board who were, left to right, DONALD 
DuSHANE, BONNIE BIRKEMEIER, DOLORES PARRISH, F. C. ROBBINS, R. C. WILLIAMS, C. G. HOWARD, LARRY HOBART, JIM HAYCOX, DICK DAVIS, SAllY THURSTON and GORDON 
SABINE. . 
publications board
 
The publications board, appointed by the president of the 
University, worked as an administrative agency in control of 
the Emerald, the Oregana and Pigger's Guide. The board ap­
pointed the editors and business managers of these publica­
tions, and recommended to the Office of Student Affairs stu­
dents qualified to edit the Ore-Nter. 
The budgets for the three publications were approved by the 
University president as part of the overall Student Union and 
Educational Activities department budget. They were then 
turned over to the board for administration. 
This year the board initiated the practice of appointing two 
editors for the Emerald, each to handle the paper for half of 
the school year. The plan was adopted in the spring of 1952 
and went into effect during winter term. 
The "pub" board was composed of six faculty members and 
seven student members, of which four are publication heads 
and three representatives of the student body. Business man­
agers of the Emerald and Oregana were non-voting members. 
194 
The '53 Oregana appeared~from behind the 
doors of a much-cluttered room 308 in the Student Union. The 
book was a thing of rubber cement, printers ink and reams of 
copy paper-but more than that it was a composite of enthus­
iasm, talent and hours of work. It came to represent the 
campus as it was in the spring, fall and winter of 1952-53, 
but it was also a personification of a lively and ambitious 
staff. 
Into this Oregana went the alleged alliterations of copy Asso­
ciate Editors Laura Sturges and Bill Gurney, who were often 
heard mumbling unintelligible things about "ultra bodoni 
and 18 point spartan medium." The design-wise Anne Diel­
schneider and Bruce Shaffer brought fantastic excerpts from 
modern art, and were subject to the observations of business 
side critics. Bob Ford, who now knows all there is to know 
about appeasing photographers, scheduled all pictures. And 
Jody Greer, efficient girl-about-campus, cracked the whip 
over many "associates to the associates" who pasted blocks of 
raits. From her corner office, Bonnie Birkemeier, girl edi­
rveyed qll this. 
~escending to editorial tactics was the business office, 
which proceeded to sell the book before it was even begun. 
An all-girl hierarchy composed of the lovely, engaged Dolores 
Parrish, business manager, plus CaroLee Tate, Barbara Evon­
chuck, Helen Wright, and Marilyn Parrish reigned supreme. 
Sparkling deviation from all this femininity, however, was in 
the persons of Jim Light as sales manager and AI Oppliger, 
advertising manager. 
Bits of layout left the office bound for a variety of destinations. 
The most distant of these was Los Angeles, where the S. K. 
Smith Company provided the cover. But home town Eugene 
also had a share in production as Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller set 
the type, and Kennell-Ellis and the University Photographic 
Bureau were the photographers. Lincoln and Allen of Portland 
bound the book and Sweeney Krist and Dimm, also of Port­
land, were the lithographers. 
BONNIE BIRKEMEIER, top executive in the Oregano office, was the efficient co-ordinator of the 
book. The brunette senior, an Oregano veteran of four years, served as layout editor in her 
junior year. BONNIE, a Pi Phi, was also a member of Mortar Board and Gamma Alpha Chi. 
o 
edit staff 
ANN DIELSCHNEIDER. associate editor of layout. was 
busy winter term keeping enough layout pages ahead 
of the caption and copy staffs. In her off hours. the 
blonde Kappa put in time in the art school and as a 
Phi Theta. 
Writing on the Oregano index staff were, left to right. KAY PARTCH. KAY MOORE and 
VALERA VIERRA. 
\ 
A transplanted Emeraldite. BILL GURNEY served as 
copy associate editor on the Oregano, The Druid. an 
ATO. was also managing editor and associate editor 
on the tmerald. 
BOB FORD took over the position as photography 
associate editor when ANCY VINCENT transferred 
from Oregon winter term. BOB was active dur­
ing the year as a Druid. Emerald reporter and 
organizer of publicity for campus events. 
0:> 
o 
DEAN McMULLEN filled in the position 
of sports 'layout editor for the year­
book. 
, ­
f 
1 j',I: 
~ ~.' eo 
, " -
Living organizations associate editor lODY GREER was 
the person responsible for amassing the pictures and 
layout pages of all living organizations, The blond 
Pi Phi, a Mortar Board, served as a counselor in 
Carson hall this year. 
Art editor was BRUCE SHAFFER. Sig 
Ep. This roguish senior is responsible 
for the changed artistic motif of the 
Oregano. 
Captions associate editor on the staff was 
LAURA STURGES. Also a Kwama. the busy 
sophomore Sigma Kappa held down posts on 
the Emerald and "Y" sophomore cabinet. 
Oregano night editors rustled up stoffs to work in the office on loyouts 
ond picture posting. The "night howks" this yeor were, left to right, ANNE 
GENTlE, YVONNE HOlM, SYlVIA WINGARD ond JEAN MAURO. 
Freshmen women mode up most of the busy layout stoff who posted down 
the pictures of living organization and club members. Among the stoff 
were GAIL WEST, SYlVIA WINGARD, CLAUDIA CASSIDY, SHIRLEY GER­
HARDT, PAT CASE, JILL HUTCHINGS, BARBARA GYER, SUE MORSE, JUDY 
JOHNSON, MYRA TAYlOR c.nd BECKY FORTH. 
The "assistants to the. assistants" served as right-hand men for the asso­
ciate editors. Working on captions was JANET BELL, and BOB SOUTHWELL 
who held together the under copy stoff. Sports copy assistant was JOHN 
WHITTY. 
Copy and captions were turned out "en masse" by a reliable crew who gave 
up Tuesday and Thursday afternoons to work. Adding that feminine touch 
were, left to right (bock), DONNA HILL, SALLY RYAN, JANET WILLIAMS, 
MARY ANN FOSTER, GERMAINE LaMARCHE and PEGGY MILLER. In front 
were ALLISON LEROUX, JACKIE JONES, PEGGY COPPLE and ANN ERICKSON. 
Copywriters missing from the picture were NEIL TRILLING, JOE GARDNER, 
JOYCE McGEE, TINA FISK, ELSIE SCHILLER and Rewrite Editor HELEN CLARK. 
Helping sorority sister "DODE" PARRISH on the 
business staff was BARBARA EVONCHUCK. As or­
ganizations manager, the Portland senior was re­
sponsible for page sales to organizations. 
High School promotion manager of the business 
staff was capable HELEN WRIGHT. Another Alpha 
Xi, HELEN was a member of the "Y" cabinet in ad­
dition to her Oregano position. 
Business manager of the Oregano was DOLORES PARRISH, an Alpha Xi. She was well
 
qualified for the job, having been advertising and business managers ill former years. The
 
industrious "DODE" was a Mortar Board and house president last year.
 
businf!ss side 
Known as "Swede" around the Oregano office, Entrusted with the advertising end of the 
JIM LIGHT was this year's soles manager. The Oregano business office was AL OPPLIGER. The 
peppy sophomore Phi Delt was also a member likeable Sig Ep did a capable job of selling ad­
of Skull and Dagger. vertising space in the book. 
The job of gettir,g the Oregano across to 
the students fell to CA RO LEE TATE, the 
promotion and publicity manager. 
The position of executive secretary was 
bestowed on MARILYN PARRISH, a fresh­
man. The little red head took care of 
most of the office's paper work.
'"" 
'>­
The work of the zone managers and late sale supervisors helped to "sell" .­
the Oregano. Those who saw that the sales went on unimpeded were, 
left to right, JANET WICK, YVONNE HOlM, ART GREiSSER, DON CRAW­
FORD, SYLVIA WINGARD, and KAY PARTCH. 
Where money and business practices were taken care of there was need 
for many assistants in secretarial capacities as well as those for "running 
around." The staff included, left to right, MARILYN PARRISH, JIM RO­

BERTS, SHIRLEY GERHARD, MILAN FOSTER, JILL HUTCHINGS, and MYRA
 
TAYLOR.
 
The advertising staff had for its special province soliciting the downtown
 
business men, typing, and ad art work. Those on the staff were, left
 
to right, BOB FORD, BERNA DEAN BARTZ, BUD SMITH, JOANN HUFFMAN,
 
and BILL LAN KElT.
 
The Emer 
story whic 
;nafa~ ~l;decreasPS -'1'$ ~~ . 9 iA Term. If Wa 
a problem which wornetwo ed=nd three business man­
agers in 1952-53. Producti?n costs were up 57 per cent 
higher than 1952. A lack of trained personnel hindered ad­
vertising sales. It became economically unfeasible to put out 
a five-day-a-week paper. The Emerald dropped to four be­
ginning fall term. Then increased costs appeared. Winter 
term the Emerald published three four-page papers and two 
eight page papers a week. 
But it wasn't all business in 1952-53. 
Bill Gurney, Emerald associate editor, captured campus sen­
timent when he described the death of Puddles (killed by Bill 
Bowerman's pet coon, Phoo) in a black-bordered front-page 
obituary. The Emerald acted as a go-between in obtaining 
a new mascot from a junior high student, Joe Papeneau. 
During the 1952 presidential race Larry Hobart, first-half-year­
editor, published a front page editorial supporting Adlai 
... 
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In accordance with the new policy of having two Emerald editors a year, JIM HAYCOX 
moved into the top position during winter term. Working for an "All Americon paper," 
JIM spent hours "instructing" the under staff on the finer points of make-up and 
writing. The tall lean DU, a senior in journalism and a Sigma Delta Chi, was a near 
24-hour inhabitant of the Shack. 
~fU 
that "Students like Ike." 
33.75. 
The Emerald investigated reports of excessive heat in the 
library after a junior woman claimed that she went into the 
library with a copy of "Grapes of Wrath" and came out with 
a handful of raisins. 
With the series "Who Runs the UO?" and "Meet the Deans", 
the Emerald started a campaign to acquaint students with 
University personnel. 
The Emerald editorial page carried foreign datelines from 
Japan, Denmark, Germany and the Netherlands, as former 
Oregon students wrote from their homelands, commenting on 
national and international issues. 
And, on Feb. 12, 1953, the Emerald celebrated its 53rd birth­
day. 
200 
The editor doesn't write all the Emerald editorials. The initialed "edits" through the year campaigning, praising or 
condemning vorious persons ond proi~ets were written by Associate Editors AL KARR, HElEN JONES, BILL GURNEY 
and LARRY HOBAR·T. Bill and HElEN went to work fall term until staff changes were made by the new editor in 
February. Ex-editor HOBART must hove liked working on the paper because he came back for the rest of the year 
to occupy the position as associate editor with AL and HELEN. 
uppel· staff 
BILL GURNEY took over the arduo"s iob of managing editor 
the last half of the year. Publicity chairmen for various 
campus events became acquainted with BILL, who handled all 
the engraving and cuts that went in the Emerald. The ATO, 
a junior in iourncdism, found time to occupy an associate 
editor's spot on the Oregana and take part in Druid projects. 
($ 

.......
 
The busy business manager was SALLY THURSTON, who sow that the Emerald did not over­ All 1hose members of the advertising stoff who set up and arranged the ods were, 
spend. She was a member of Chi· Omega and Phi Theta Upsilo.. and helped run the Pan­ left to right, DONNA HILL, JEAN SANDINE, ALLISON LEROUX, PAT CHOAT, BOB 
hellenic organization on campus. FORD and BILL BRANDSNESS. 
ad side 
SUE MORRIS, manager of notional ods a 
Emerald, and her helper who was hea 
JIM SOLIDUM, Layout classified ods looked over their respe 
copy. 
JOUIft 
RON BROWN, Advertising Manager 
204 
---.oJ 
Managing editor of the alums' maga=ine was BILL FRYE, 
a member of Phi Kappa Psi and of Friars. He grac;luated 
in journalism in June. 
Old Oregon had for its Business Manager, LES ANDER$ON, 
who graduated from the University in 1943 and now serves 
as the Alumni secretary. He held office hours in the 
Student Union. 
Under the editorship of an .egon alumnus and faculty member for the first 
time in its 35-year history, there was a major change in the editorial policy 
of the format of Old Oregon, alumni publication. 
New editor, Paul J. Deutschmann, placed emphasis on the alumni. Articles 
on current events at the University, controversial reports, and news of prom­
inent alumni were featured in the new,freer layout. 
Deutschmann, an instructor in Journalism, was assisted by students Bill Frye, 
managing editor; Larry Lavelle, sports editor and Valera Vierra. 
Initiated this year was the new palicy af a graduate editor of Old Oregon, rather than a 
student editor. Holder of the post was PAUL DEUTSCHMANN, who was also Assistant 
Professor of Journalism. He graduated from the Universitv in 1940. 
In additian to her work as editor of the Pigger's Guide, PAT CHOAT was a member 
of Alpha Xi Delta, a Mortar Board and a journalism senior. PAT, who has edited the 
Guide for the past two years, was a Theta Sigma Phi ond Gamma Alpha Chi. 
And now you know why those fall term registration forms had to be filled out! The 
Pigger's Guide staff, from left to right, was JEAN LEWIS, PAT CHOAT, JANET BELL, 
JULIE GUNNELL, MARY ANN MOORE and BOB FORD. They alphabetized and checked 
the names of all the students and faculty at the University. 
206 
JERRY 
LLOYD POWEll 
university photo 
Center of campus photo-snapping was the University Photo 
Bureau. It was a service unit for the University under the 
administration of the Public Relations office. 
The Bureau hondled all publicity pictures for the school, 
including those for the Oregano, all sports publicity, and 
any photographic work required by the schools and depart­
ments. Personnel of the Photo Bureau also took pictures at 
campus functions and did developing and printing work. 
A. B. French, manager of the Bureau, was the only full-time 
employee. He was assisted by students who worked part 
time. 
ROSS MARY WINTERMUTE 
ART FRENCH, manager of the University Photographic Bureau, is this well-known campus 
figure who sent his staff out to cover compus events for the Oregano and Oregon papers. 
Head of operations "shutterbug" was in "the hole" of Johnson Hall. 

I 
Corlo 
Modern opera come into prominence with Gion· Menott'l ondd
"lhe Old Moid ond the lhief". 0 light musical comedy. Having 
left the town gossip, Miss Pinkerton. with "old maid" Miss lod . 
. d Daniel Webster the two young people, Bob and Laetitia, discussed their own 
, when sober·sulte N HOWARD as I
 
k in the 1B40 s Stone. GORDO erous Stone.
 affairs. 
:,as dba~is ~efence ~f Ja~ezupheld the noW tpro~p reliEtved of 
dehvere fo~~,,~at'i.'Jr 1-~:rI or~ ~ ~ fd~· I 
the famoUS o\doth~.P"to ..~~(WfJ(ter·.NrabYI ,...."'1, ,,~,·',st,·,··· 
h hod SO . d DonIe . 
w 0 01'he Devil on d in mus,c, 
poverty. tWOS presente 
Vincent Bene 
'd" ould not
"old mOl' EY 
OS the maid to thewhom she and AU DR of 
"~tl,,) (,/~~lt1iGI:;l~~t(ii'll:~'n,.. Bo"-li;;;r;d~ 
MIS1REllA hod h' f • 
being the town t Ie . 
One of the Devil's hond.picked iurymen wos King Philip,. the 
murderouS. bru Indion chief who wos little willing to see 
tolonybody's soul go free from the Devil. lRACY CALDWELL served 
on 
Many things hod begun to disoppeor, but WALlER MARlIN ass 
Bob claimed his innocence despite the pleoding ond scoldings 
o' >h. mo" 00' "old mo"", bo>h o' .bom .". 00' '00 '00' 
rd 
of him to believe what they heo . 
of his neighbors he was OS surely condemned as any mo who
 
hod sold his soul to the Devil. It was only the Orator ond his
 
wife who stood by him ot first. 
DOR01HY Al'lDERSoN. os the town gossip, tried to ruin the 
friendship and budding romonce but she drove Bob ond Loetitio 
into their rom flight becOuse Bob reosoned that if he wos 
ontic 209
reolly considered 0 thief, he might oS well be one. 
wotched 'gleefully by the Devil. Jobez reolized that in the mindsn 
OS the embodiment of the Devil's henchm 
gull~~sea~the 
Th. 00".'0""" ..'oho",",' b.'w"o Coo,,,ohoo, M'U H'MIIIOW"" 00' h" 0"0«'''' 
fol .<'''',0''' oct,..' .o<h.. ,,'00, ,ev "UNTON, w" h."h" 
O 
" 0"" Coo"ooho. ",., 
" ,hoo' h,...11 b"oo" h" ,1o" w.,. 00' 00'''''00'. Wh,l. ""0 w" ,hoo,'" ". 
bandage on his head. he made futile attempts to bridge the chasm between them. 
",.., ,h. ,000' "00,"0' ..""., "'"." , w.. 00 .o"h 10; "'. ,1••,,00' T,""'· SAN'" 
"ICE 00' 0011 
11 
DO" w.,. bo<h .. <0.' " "'. "o"..hoo ,ho' "f. 00 ". ,,,,. wo 
old 
b. ° hollow ..'''''''" I" h." ,,, ,h. woo'" , ..,"°"" .. ,..W whO< " w.. "•• " b. 
great and famous. 
Th••,,'0 '000'" ,1o," '0 old T, ••", '0"" wo, ". ,.'ho, f" ,h. fo.<I, "0"" of ". 
T«,I.If' 00' "'00 Z.""ho, Th. wh.l. foo,<I, w.. ,o<h"" wI" ". ,o,,",,fo' 0,,·1'" 
T.""'o, 001111 DOAK, " ".W ,h. ,0,100' ,1o, " ...., b, Coo,,,·hoo, MIK' H'MIIIOW"" 
,h••"00,.,"00' ..,"'0' "...." ,'0'0'. "'00, SAiloRA "IC', w.. "'. ,p" "'".., 00' 
did nothing but talk. 
210 
happy time~~ 
"hi, '0 ,h' ,°"'00 
0 
," !h"" 01 ° "moM'" '0"< 10' MI,o,,""" woo ooobl. '0 'om,,,h,,,d 
,h, '0,""" '0 him b, !h. Am"i'oo "" 5.11" IOU'" SMitH Sh. woo '00"00>" bo"owlo, 
!h••o,oom 01'0,,"' '0 ho" 00 ,,'0" '0 .., "hi. CEeI" '" 0' MI'oo"'" ood JOElIA 
WOOO .. Momo 
o 
o".d 5011, '0 "0' 10' diM" "kid"",,," ood .h. ,00 hom.wo,d. 
Whoo ,h. ,,0"'''''' .0110' A,,,,d, Al ""MAN, ,om' '0 ,oil 10' "000', !h. .hlo, ,,", 
,000' moO 00' 00" ,,,,,..d ,h, !h',d d."" bo' 01.0 woo lolllo,"d '0 ,h, "wo,"'" '00'" 
whl,h 'oo'ol",d wi"', RONNY SI'ES 0' ,Ib' 'ook.d 00 wllh oil ,h. '0,"'''' 01 ° "I","" 
,011,,,'0, mo,""o' '0 '" '0 hi. 0'" ",,,Imoo'-OO MI,o"''''' CARl W'N""'EC' 0' 
Uncle Louis roared at the startled perception of his prospeclive son·in·la 
w 
. 
Th. d.H,h"oll, ,omll 
ol 
'0," 01 ° !,oo,h lomll, 'oooo,d '0 ,",owo '0 ,h••,,0'. 'odod.d oil 
,h. ,ho'" 01 H.,o,-"O" "Th. "0'" >1m'" AI,", Uod. o"mood' hod d."ood.d 00 !h, 
hoo"ho 
ld 
wll 
h 
'0"'" ood "10 VI. ,0Mooo;" ood" 00 o,m, !h'" woo ,,'0" '0' "hi 
'0 "" whl",d b, !h. "hoo'm 
o
,'" '0' ho.'o, .o,h "H,""M'" wl!h him. Th. ,wo 0001..­
'0 RAGOWNO 0' Uod. o"mood' ood CAOl W'N"""" 0' Uod. lool.-ood ClARENCE 
SUm' 0. '0,0 d""od'd 0,00 !h. "hoo'mo,'" M,· "'" DONAlD "OWN, '0 ,"o,h him 
the meaning of Truth, for their Bibi, RONALD SIKES, waS not quilly. 
{ 
So that was how GORDON HOWARD increased his bulk in such a hurry! The 
most intricate under-padding and "foundation" were needed to simuldte the 
tremendous mountain of flesh that was that immortal creature, Falstaff. 
Aided by chief "stuffer" DONNA MAY, the Fdlstaff-to-be began to take shape 
in the nether regions of the theatre. 
The history play opened with the forebodings of a dread battle between Henry 
Percy, Earl of Northumberland, and King Henry the Fourth. JERRY SMITH as King 
Henry received the "affairs of state" from his page, and the pageantry of the 
court was evident. 
After the proper preparations in the dressing room of the University Theatre, SUE POLSKY 
became the vivacious, worldly Mistress Quickly, hostess of the tavern in Eastcheap. She had to 
cope with travelers like "plump Jack", who came to spend time, make merry and spend his 
money. SUE was one of many which the skillful art of makeup turned into the "Henry's" 
Shakespearian characters. 
~~heDry 4~ part l~~
 
Before a battle one would get thirsty, so the logical stop was at Mistress Quickly's 
tavern where plans were arranged for a "quickie" highway robbery with the young 
Prince Hal a willing accomplice. Providing merriment and jokes for Falstaff's 
repast were MIKE LUNDY as Pains, SUE POLSKY as Mistress Quickly, DENNIS 
VERNON as the young Price Hal, quizzical looking GORDON HOWARD as Fal­
staff, EMIL SMITH as Bardolph, PETER PLUMRIDGE as Peto, GEORGE WEIR as 
Francis, and JOHN JENSEN as Gadshill. 
'I I) 
Included as ane in the varied selectian of plays presented this year by the University Theatre was "Death of a Salesman", by ARTHUR MILLER. Needing neither .ex­
pensive Broadway scenery nor elaborate costuming, the cast presented the life of salesman Willy Loman over a seventeen year ~pan. The small, tightly organized 
middle class house in Brooklyn was the setting for the major part of the action where plans were made and dreams shattered, where the tangled web of human per­
sonalities grew denser as the years rolled on and hopes were too feeble weapons for the realities of the world. In the tragic drama were JIM BLUE as Willy Loman, 
JEANNE GOTTFREDSON as linda Loman, and the two sons, Happy and Biff played by PHIL SANDERS and' CLARENCE SUITER. 
Every man was entitled to one mistake in his life--wasn't Linda Loman, JEANNE GOTTFREDSON, gazed into space Just a minor family tragedy occurred the day that Uncle 
he? The mental agony as well as the disillusionment of thoughtfully, for she alone saw herself as the one calm Ben, played by JOHN BREE, came to visit. It was Willy's 
his favorite son, Biff, caused Willy to doubt the truth in courageous family member from whom the others drew insistence that Biff fight Uncle Ben to show what a good 
that statement. It was Willy's escapade in a drab hotel strength. JIM BLUE, Willy, gave advice to PHIL SANDERS fighter he was, but it was Uncle Ben who taught Biff 
room with the Woman, played by JOICE BALCH, that wa; and CLARENCE SUITER, his two sons, on the right way the hard realistic words, "Never fight fair with a stranger./f 
one part of a sordid chain of events that led to the to find jobs. He especiaUy directed his attention to Biff, As always, linda Loman was standing by ready to lend 
eventual destruction of the Salesman. who was going to apply for financial backing. aid. 
university singers
 
DONALD W. AllTON, Director of University 
Singers 
Newly attired in their formal dress, the University Singers were a 
talented group of the finest voices on the Oregon campus. Their 
programs were not limited to Eugene alone, for the Singers were 
"professional" enough to trovel across country and exhibit a little 
Pacific Coast culture. 
university orchestra 
The 75 member University Orchestra, directed 
by E. A. Cykler of the School of Music, was 
known as a group dedicated to g.ood music. 
Members were chosen from interested stu­
dents and community musicians on the basis 
of performance. 
Activities of this versatile group included two 
independent concerts, accompaniment for 
numerous soloists and a concert in conjunc­
tion with the University Band for the Festival 
of Contemporary Arts. Outstanding instru­
mental soloists with the orchestra were Con­
cert Master Larry Maves, pianist William 
Woods, violinist Mary Lou Watts and cellist 
Charles Cockburn. 
Participation in the symphony orchestra pro­
vided enriching experiences for the musically 
minded and had both an educative and an 
entertaining function. 
Not everyone-only those who could pass the thorough tryout examina­
tions-was accepted as a member of the University Orchestra. Through­
out the year there were concerts. and special recitals to exhibit the fine 
skill that this organized talent had achieved. I~ \ ~ 
~ 
Oregon's singers combined their in­
terest in finer choral union in the Uni­
versity Singers. The group, comprised 
of sixty men and women, was selected 
on the basis of voice quality and sight­
reading ability. 
Performing at various conventions, 
before the student body and at sev­
eral musical productions were activ­
ities of the Singers. Highlighting the 
year's agenda was a spring vacation 
tour throughout Oregon and northern 
California. The group also had two 
informal social get-togethers. Singers 
performed in the spirit of service and 
public relations for the University. 
The group was under the direction of 
Donald W. Allton, Assistant Professor 
of Music. Cliff Matousek was student 
director. 
EDMUND A. CYKLER, Director of University Or­
chestra 
~ '\ 

--~ -
GLEN STARLIN, Director of Rodio 
JACK VAUGHN, KWAX Monoger 
SANDRA PRICE, Business Manager 
JOANNE FORBES, Program Coordinator 
JOHN BREE, Program Director 
kwax 
A laboratory in practical experience for students in­
terested in broadcasting and "the voice of the Univer­
sity" in the Eugene area-that was the dual nature of 
KWAX, Oregon's own FM radio station. Opened in 
1950, KWAX completed its third year of broadcasting 
in the spring. 
New lines piped directly to several dormitories gave 
the station a wider campus audience. A variety of 
programs were presented nightly for. campus con­
sumption. The daily schedule included music, news 
and dramatic selections. 
As a member of the National Association of Educa­
tional Broadcaster's network, KWAX produced several 
programs heard nationally on college campuses. 
"Window in the Ivory Tower", presented by philosophy 
Professor Dr. Albury Castell, was a feature of this 
national program as well as of the local broadcasts. 
Jack Vaughn, graduate student in speech, was general 
manager of the station. All production and program­
ming work for KWAX was done by students. Glenn 
Starlin was faculty director of radio, while E. A. Kret­
singer was the chief engineer. 
217 
~ 
JERRY SHAW, Sports Director 
HUGH GARRABRANT, Chief Announcer 
-­
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,.»'" 
(, 
"'"­
GORDON RENNIE, Continuity Director 
KEN WHITTLE, Transmitter Engineer 
GORDON BURTNER, News Editor 
Holding down three of the top office jobs at KWAX were SHIRLEY PETTIJOHN, office 
manager, MARY WILSON, publicity director and LOANNE MORGAN, traffic man­
ager. 
KWAX, cont. 
For obvious reasons, the title of this radio show was 
"Surprise Package," an impror:nptu affair of spontan€Qus 
combustion. The actors were (left to right) JIM BLUE, 
GERRY PEARCE, ANN MOYES and AL BARZMAN. For 
a time, "Surprise Package" had the airways tied up, 
and in some cases, the actors too. 
Here was a glimpse behind the scenes where good music orig­
inated on KWAX. ED MEYERS, HARRY SASH and HUGH GAR­
RABRANT put together many such shows for the campus' listening 
enjoyment. 
Much preparation went into each broadcast of the JlRadio Work­
shop Dramas" heord on KWAX. LEN KRICHEVSKY, DEANNE 
SMITH, E. A. KRETSINGER and GLEN MAZON went over scripts 
to get correct interpretation before broadcast -time, and spent l 
much time rehearsing. 
Members of the UO traveling debate team were BEN SCHMIDT, WILMA WITTENFELD, CAROL OAKLEY, FROBES HILL, 
PHIL CASE, Debate Coach BOB CULLY, LILA SALING, LORETTA MASON, ELSIE SCHILLER, PAUL WARD and BRUCE HOLT. 
The group met many student debate teams from colleges and universities in the Northwest. 
forensics 
Under the direction of Herman Cohen, the University forensic program aimed at 
establishing a happy medium between competitive debate and practical Speech 
application. 
To stimulate interest in competitive speaking, the forensic squad engaged in inter­
collegiate tournaments throughout the year. Such tournaments included contests in 
debate oratory, discussion, interpretive. reading and extemporaneous speaking. 
Competition with other schools gave the squad added incentive. 
A practical side of the forensic program was represented by the "symposium". Under 
this plan, students appeared before high schools and civic groups to deliver pre­
pared speeches and then participated in question and answer periods. 
Aces of "spades!" HERMAN COHEN, Symposium Coach, presented the winner's trophy to PHIL CASE for the group's victory 
over Gonzaga. Other members of the Symposium team were, left to right, LORETTA "MASON, BRUCE HOLT, DON MICKEL­
WAIT, DON COLLIN and PAT ADKISSON. 
220 

BILL BORCHER, Basketball Coach HOWARD LEMONS, Athletic Business Manager LEN CASANOVA, Football Coach 
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JOHN McKAY, As;istant Football Coach VERN STERLlNu9, Assistant Football Coach 
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BOB OFFICER, Trainer 
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JOHN BORCHARDT, Swimming Cooch BILL BOWERMAN, Track Coach 
"
 
JACK ROCHE, AS' istont Football Coach 
DON KIRSCH, Baseball Coach 
JIM LIVESAY, President 
Boy othletes on campus, known as members of Order of "0" were, left to right: First Row; BOB 
ATKINSON, MIKE POPOVITCH, JIM LIVESAY, NORV RITCHEY, EMMETT WILLIAMS, FRED McCAULEY, 
TOM LYON, TOM SWALM, DON NERAAS, NICK SCHMER, DON SLOAN..Second Row; FRED MUELLER, 
KEN WEGNER, KEITH FARNAM, HENRY BONNEMAN, DEAN VAN LEUVEN, LLOYD POWELL, MEL 
STREETER, MONTE BRETHAUER, JACK LOFTIS, FRED TURNER. Third Row; AL MARTIN, Q.0UG CLEMENT, 
KEN SWEITZER, TOM ELLIOTT, FARRELL ALBRIGHT, DON HOLT, CECE HODGES. Fourth Row; CHUCK 
GREENLEY, TED ANDERSON, NORM FORBES, PETE WILLIAMS, PHIL LEWIS, WAYNE REISER, MANNING 
BARBER, MERRITT BARBER. Last Row; BUD COVEY, DON HEDGEPETH, RON LOWELL, HAL REEVE, 
ROr-+ PHEISTER, GEORGE SHAW, JOHN REED, JIM JACQUES, BOB HAWES, JACK PATERA, CHET NOE. 
~~o~~order of 
Under the direction of President Jim Livesay, Oregon 
lettermen's club, the Order of "0", carried on an active 
program of service to the University during the year. 
The lettermen enforced school traditions during Home­
coming and Junior Weekend and punished violators. 
Hacks were meted out to male offenders, while women 
violators received a dunking in the pool behind Fenton 
hall. 
In addition, the Order of "0" assisted in ushering at 
athletic contests and in keeping order in the stands. 
Other officers were Norval Ritchey, vice-president and 
Ted Anderson, secretary-treasurer. 
224 
Oregon/s string of victories was brought to an abrupt .halt 
at the Northern Division championships at Seattle/ in which 
the Webfoots placed third-behind the champion 'WSC Cou­
gars and runner-up Washington Huskies. Three Duck cinder­
men won first place awards-Emery Barnes in the hi9.h jump/ 
Jack Hutchins in the 880/ and Chuck Missfeldt in the javelin. 
The Pacific Coast Conference meet was held in Eugene/ with 
the host Webfoots garnering a mere 19 points to give them 
sixth place. The outstanding feat of the m.>~t was the setting 
of a new world record in the discus by gigantic Sim Iness of 
Southern California/ who heaved the platter 183 feet/ 5% 
inches. Another thrill was provided by Oregon/s sensational 
half-miler Jack Hutchins/ whose tremendous I/kickl/ at the 
finish of the 880 brought him from almost 30 yards back of 
California/s Lon Spurrier and saw him cross the tape in front. 
Considering Oregon/s low point total in the PCC meet/ little 
was expected of the Webfoots in the NCAA finals. However/ 
the Ducks came through in the pinch/ amassing a total of 20 
points to gain the ninth spot. Emery Barnes gained a tie for 
first in the meet with a 6-foot/ 8-inch effort in the high jump. 
Hutchins and Missfeldt each placed third in the half-mile and 
javelin events respectively. 
The. Cougars of Washington State were the next victims for 
the rolling Ducks/ as they dropped a dual meet by a close 
67% to 63% total. 
225 
Three records were tied or beaten in the next meet/ with Idaho 
at Moscow. Webfoot miler AI Martin set a new mark in his 
event with a time of 4:26.8/ and Chet Noe/s 47 feet/ 7 inches 
in the shot gave him the record in that event. Bill Fell tied the 
time of 9.7 in the 100-yard dash made by Dave Henthorne of 
Oregon in 1950/ and his 10 points led the Oregon squad. 
Oregon clinched the Northern Division dual meet crown at 
Bell Field in Corvallis on May 10/ as the Ducks downed the 
Beavers 74 2/3 to 56 1/3. Emery Barnes/ ace Webfoot high 
jumper/ set a new Bell Field mark with a leap of 6-feet/ 8­
inches/ and 880 man Jack Hutchins broke both the meet and 
field marks with a time of 1:54.2 in the half-mile. 
Oregon/s 1952 track team/ under the direction of Coach Bill 
Bowerman/ proved to be one of the most successful Webfoot 
cinder squads in recent history. Oregon won the dual meet 
championship of the Northern Division/ dropped to third in 
the Northern Division meet at Seattle/ and then fell to sixth 
place during the Pacific Coast Conference meet held at Hay­
ward Field in Eugene. In the National Collegiate Athletic 
Association finals/ however/ the Duck cindermen came back 
strong to collect 20 points and finish in ninth place. 
The first meet of the season was the Willamette Relays at 
Salem on April 5. No team scores were kept/ but a number 
of Webfoots took first place honors in their respective events/ 
several of them setting new meet records. Most notable of 
these was a time of 9.7 for the 100-yard dash posted by 
Oregon/s Bill Fell. 
On the next weekend/ the Webfoots played host to the track 
squad from the University of Washington/ with the Webfoots 
winning out by a 69V2 to 61 V2 margin. The meet was decided 
by the mile relay in which an Oregon team composed of Bill 
Fell/ Doug Clement/ Jack Hutchins/ and Ted Anderson set a 
new meet record for the event of 3: 18.6. 
~~) 
~~ /...::: 
" 
track 
Overhanging c1auds threatened a muddy track as loyal Webfoot 
track followers owaited the start of a cinder meet at Hayward 
field. 
This was the fourth season at Oregon for Bill BOWERMAN, the Webfoot's young and capable track mentor. Since 
BOWERMAN came to the U. of 0., the Webfoot track fortunes have taken a definite upward swing. The 1952 cin­
dermen finished in a tie for ninth place in the NCAA meet. 
226 

Six-foot, seven-inch CHET NOE stroined mightily as he prepared 
to heave the shot. NOE was also first string center on the 
basketball team. 
An excited crowd rose to its fee't as BILL FEll crossed the 
finish line inches ahead of an unidentified WSC sprinter to 
seize first honors in the 100 yard dash in 0 dual meet with 
the Cougars. JACK SMITH (right) and JERRY MOCK (left) 
strained to gain places in the event. 
228 
--
TOM SWALM (left) and LARRY BLUNT (third from left) leaped high in one heat of the high hurdles event during the 
Northern Division meet at Seattle. 
'( 
Big EMERY BARNES exhibited perfect form as he crossed the high-jump bar. BARNES tied JACK SMITH, shown here crossing the high-jump bar, was one of Coach BILL BOWERMAN's
 
for first place in both the Pacific Coast Conference meet and the NCAA finals, and he all·round athletes. SMITH also competed in the broad jump, hurdles, and sprints.
 
promises to become Oregon's best jumper since national record-holder LES STEERS attended
 
Oregon in the early forties.
 
Freshman 440 runner, DOUG CLEMENT, placed in every
 
dual meet of the season and should prove to be one of Distance runner AL MARTIN, though only a sophomore, RAY PACKWOOD, another sophomore, indicated what
 
Oregon's great track stars before he graduates. proved his mettle when he took third place in the PCC may be expected of him in years to come when he
 
CLEMENT attended the 1952 Olympics as a represen­ meet at Eugene. He also received second place in the finishes third in both the NO meet and the Pacific Coast
 
tative of the Canadian team. Northern Division meet. Conference vaulting.
 
..... 
t 
229 
AB R H Avg. 
Shaw 113 26 35 .310 
Livesay 76 21 24 .316 
Nelson 123 23 35 .285 
Sugura 119 23 33 .277 
Bottler, R. 98 16 30 .306 
Averill 98 24 32 .327 
-
Schmer 105 20 26 .248 
Ritchey 63 11 15 .238 
Settecase 70 16 21 .300 
Williams 38 12 7 .184 
Phillips 63 11 23 .405 
Forbes 23 4 8 .348 
Bottler, B. 18 3 7 .389 
Siegmund 42 8 13 .310 
Mays 11 2 1 .091 
Aune 11 1 2 .182 
Owens 10 4 4 .400 
( 
Head baseball coach Don Kirsch's 1952 Oregon Baseball 
squad fought its way to a fairly good season, as the Ducks 
won 19 games and lost 12 for a .612 percentage mark. In 
Northern Division play, the Webfoots won nine while losing 
six to seize third place in ND competition. Veteran second 
sacker Daryle Nelson was selected to the All-Northern Division 
first team, as was right fielder Joe Sugura. Two Ducks-Earl 
Averill, third baseman, and team captain Phil Settecase, who 
played first base-were chosen on the AII-ND second nine. 
Nelson was the only Webfoot to gain recognition on the 
Pacific Coast Conference All Star team, as the fiery little 
second baseman made the second team. Nelson's name 
entered the record books again in the stolen base column, 
for he, along with teammate Jim Livesay, led the Northern 
Division in stolen bases with six steals apiece. 
Other Webfoots who placed high in statistical columns were 
Ron Phillips, who finished fourth in ND batting with a .405 
average, and Stan Aune, whose two wins against no defeats 
placed him second in the Division won-loss column. Perhaps 
the most outstanding hitter on the Webfoot diamond squad, 
however, was third baseman Earl Averill. Averill not only 
captured the honors as ND home-run king with five round 
trippers, but also led the league in runs-batted-in with 20. 
Although Coach Kirsch's men placed only third in league 
competition, they were a mere one-half game out of first 
place, as the leaders, Oregon State and Washington, tied for 
the pennant with identical 10-6 records. In six contests played 
with the traditional rivals, Oregon State, the Webfoots won 
three and lost three to gain an even split. 
230 
baseball 
'.' 
BATTING AVERAGES 
PITCHING RECORDS 
Won Lost SO ERA 
Aune 4 1 22 3.760 
Mays 6 4 31 4.213 
Siegmund 3 3 45 3.073 
---­
Bottler, B. 3 1 18 3.893 
Forbes 2 3 33 4.532 
Pyle 1 0 1 3.000 
I 
I .
 
The 1952 Duck varsity baseball squad was front row, left to right: EARL AVERILL, NICK SCHMER, DUANE 
OWENS, PETE WILLIAMS, NORM FORBES, GEORGE SHAW. Second row: JOE SUGURA, PHIL SETTECASE, 
STAN AUNE, NORVAL RITCHEY, DARYLE NELSON, BILL MAYS, NORM KOLB, manager. Third row: Coach 
DON KIRSCH, RON PHILLIPS, RON BOTTLER, BILL BOTTLER, DON SIEGMUND, JIM LIVESAY. 
ND Standings 
Team Won Lost Pet, 
Oregon State 10 6 .625 
Washington 10 6 .625 
OREGON 9 6 .600 
Washington State 6 10 .375 
Idaho 4 11 .267 
DON KIRSCH has been guiding the fortunes of Oregon baseball teams 
for the last five years. He graduated from U. of O. in 1943. 
231 
2.. 
~ 
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.~ ~. ':';"~ •._.,":o. "',;,:!o,:: 
:... ~ _.. "..-.... : 
232 
practice games
 
Won-9 Lost-5 
Oregon 4 15 Stanford I Oregon 3 2 Portland 
Oregon 9 10 California Oregon 3 2 Portland 
Oregon 7 11 Fresno State Oregon 7 2 Wi lIamette 
Oregon 6 5 San Jose State Oregon 20 4 Willamette 
Oregon 
Oregon 
3 
3 
6 San Jose State Oregon 5 4 Portland 
1 Linfield Oregon 8 2 Portland 
Oregon 
-
8 o Linfield Oregon 5 6 Linfield 
The ball bounded wildly as DARYlE NELSON slid safely back
 
to first base.
 
Kneeling with bats in hand were team captain PHIL SETTECASE (left), outfielder JOE Catcher NORVAL RITCHEY (center) and pitcher STAN AUNE (right) looked on as hurler 
SUGURA (center), and shortstop NICK SCHMER. BILL MAYS demonstrated his curve ball grip. 
•oregon state serIes 
OREGON OSC 4 
VI
... 
OREGON 12 <I> OSC: 5> 
0 
<I> 
OREGON 14 d:I OSC 13 
•OREGON OSC 3 
VI 
~ 
, ­ U
,-
"!-"' ........ OREGON 6 
~ 
::l OSC 7 
.' 0 
OREGON 18 OSC: 5 
, . 
First baseman PHil SETTECASE and outfielder JIM LIVESAY congratulated
 
ND home-run king EARL AVERill as he crossed the plate after another
 
round-tripper.
 
/ii "'" 
Oregon's freshman catcher, RON BOTTlER, cocked his bat as he waited for 
the pitch in a game with Oregon. State. 
Webfoot third-base coach, GEORGE SHAW, watched as JIM LIVESAY started to slide in an attempt to
 
teach home plate. Outfielder-catcher NORVEL RITCHEY hit the dirt in a close play at third.
 
- .......
 
, .. 
234 
•was~"iRgtOR stat;e serIes
 
,..
 
OREGON 
OREGON 
14 
14 
til 
.... 
0 
0> 
::> 
0 
u 
WSC 
WSC 13 
OREGON 
OREGON 
4 
3 
• 
til 
..::t. 
u 
::> 
Q 
WSC 
WSC 
2 
2 
Oregon batier RON BOTTlER paid no attention as WSC Coach, 
BAILEY, engaged in one of his frequent arguments with an umpire. 
BUCK 
-.'. 
Batter GEORGE SHAW waved runner DON SIEGMUND on to the 
shortstop NICK SCHMER reached the platter to score standing up. 
plate as 
Duck hurler DON SIEGMUND prepared to lay down 
backstop reached f<>r the ball. 
a sacrifice bunt as the Washington State JOE SUGURA scored another Webfoot run against the visiting Washington State 
nine. 
s(~r.esidaho • 
MacArthur Court provided a colorful backdrop as Oregon took the field against the visiting Idaho Yanda Is. 
~ 
0OREGON 6 ""0 IDAHO 8C 
0 
> 
OREGON 13 IDAHO 6 
• 
OREGON 6 II) IDAHO 4~ 
u 
::J 
0 
PHIL SETTECASE approached home plate during an eleven run 
first inning splurge against the Idaho Vandals. EARL AVERILL 
awaited him at the plate. 
Oregon catcher, RON BOTTLER, leaped aft"r an Idaho runner 
attempting to score. The umpire waited until the dust had 
cleared to give his decision. 
236 
washington series
 
OREGON 5 II) WASHINGTON 1 .~ 
..::t:. 
II) 
:> 
OREGON 5 I: WASHINGTON 6 
• 
OREGON 4 WASHINGTON 5 
II) 
..::t:. 
u 
OREGON 8 0 
:> WASHINGTON 11 
Batter NICK SCHMER stepped back to allow Duck runner RON BOT­
TlER plenty of room as he leaped for the plate. 
University of Washington Coach, WARREN TAPPIN, (left) and Oregon 
diamond mentor, DON KIRSCH, talked things over with the umpires. 
A Washington runner slid safely into third base as EARL AVERill, Oregon third sacker, 
was forced to pull away from the bag. 
lead-off hitter, GEORGE SHAW, stepped fast down the first base line in an attempt to beat out an in­
field grounder. 
237 
football 
the sixty minutes of play Washington walked from the field 
with a 49-0 shutout under their belts, as the Ducks were 
unable to garner a single touchdown. 
The season's low point for Oregon came on Octobe~ 25, when 
the Montana Grizzlies came to Eugene rated as definite under­
dogs and fought the Webfoots to a 14-14 tie. This marked 
the first time in six contests that they had not lost to Oregon. 
The Ducks stayed at home for their next tilt also, playing host 
to the College ·of Pacific Tigers. When the game began, the 
Webfoots were one touchdown underdogs, and when the 
final gun sounded, one TD separated the two squads as COP 
won, 14-6. The single Oregon score came on an 84-yard pass­
run play from Hal Dunham to Ted Anderson. 
Homecoming at Oregon was held on November 8, and the 
weekend was successful in all respects but one. The Web­
foots lost the football game to Washington State by a 19-6 
score. Monte Brethauer, who made the UP All-Coast second 
team, set a new record for pass receptions when he caught 
nine aerials during the tilt. Coach Casanova's men surprised 
everybody except themselves on the next weekend by down­
ing the Stanford Indians 21-20 in a hard fought contest at 
Palo Alto. Fullback Tom Novikoff's running, the play calling 
of quarterback Barney Holland, and the defensive ability of 
safety man George Shaw highlighted the game for the Ducks. 
The annual civil war battle with Oregon State at Multnomah 
Stadium on November 22 was a disappointing affair for 
Oregon, for the Ducks lost, 22-19. The Webfoots equalled 
the three touchdowns registered by the Beavers, but a field 
goal from the toe of OSC end Jim Cordial provided the margin 
of victory for Oregon State. All-Coast linebacker Emmett 
Williams played his usual sparkling defensive game for the 
Ducks, but it just was not Oregon's day. 
......"'-'­
..-.:....----~ -.......... 
'" 
238 
Oregon's 1952 varsity football te~m Was one of the most un­
predictable gridiron squads in the'-history of the school. The 
Ducks were known as a club which could upset the conference 
leaders one week and end up losing to the cellar dwellers on 
the next. The final accounting revealed that the Webfoots 
played a total of ten games during the season, winning two 
contests, losing seven, and playing one tie game. 
The first game of the year, against UCLA on September 20 at 
Los Angeles, was one of the two most impressive battles 
staged by Coach Len Casanova's squad all year. Although 
losing by a 13-6 score, the men from Oregon threw fear into 
the hearts of Red Sanders and his Bruins. Oregon's outstand­
ing players in the game were end Monte Brethauer on both 
offense and defense, and big Emery Barnes, who played so 
well at his defensive end post that the pro-Bruin crowd gave 
him·a tremendous cheer when he left the field. Emmett Wil­
liams, Chuck Laird, and Jack Patera also shone on defense 
for the Webfoots. 
The second tilt, played in Multnomah Stadium on September 
27, against the Nebraska Cornhuskers resulted in a big dis­
appointment for Oregon fans, as the underdog mid-western­
ers returned home with a 28-13 victory to their credit. The 
Idaho Vandals hosted the Webfoots on the next weekend, 
and nearly walked off with an upset win, but sophomore 
Dean Van leuven's 59-yard run in the last few minutes gave 
the victory to the Webfoots by a 20-14 count. 
California's Golden Bears were next on the schedule, and 
Multnomah Stadium in Portland was the scene. The halftime 
score stood 7-7, but despite the new PCC record of 23 pass 
completions in one game chalked up by Webfoot quarterback 
George Shaw, the final score was California 41, Oregon 7. 
On October 18, the Duck gridders traveled to Seattle for the 
annual tilt with the Washington Huskies, and at the end of 
-----
PCC Standings 
Team Won Lost Tied Pet. 
Southern California 6 0 0 1.000 
UCLA 5 1 0 .833 
Washington 5 2 0 .714 
California 3 3 0 .500 
Washington State 3 3 0 .500 
OREGON 2 5 0 .286 
Stanford 2 5 0 .286 
Idaho 1 3 0 .250 
Oregon State 1 6 0 .143 
Head football coach LEN CASANOVA shaded his eyes during a tense moment in a Web­
foot home football game. 
The varsity football team for 1952 was front row, left to right: CHUCK LAIRD, RON LYMAN, HAL SIMMONS, EMMETT WILLIAMS, LEN DIEDERICH, DICK STOUTT, MONTE BRETHAUER, 
WA YNE JOHNSON, HAL DUNHAM. Second Row: DEAN VAN LEUVEN, JOHN ADAMS, JIM JONES, GEORGE SHAW, RON PHEISTER, HAL REEVE, DEl CLEMENS, FRED MUEllER. 
Third row: CECE HODGES, CHUCK GREENLEY, JACK PATERA, LEN BERRIE, FARRElL ALBRIGHT, DON HOLT, EMERSON HARVEY, DON LONG, BEN JOHNSON. Fourth row: MERRITT 
BARBER, BARNEY HOLLAND, MANNING BARBER, JIM JACQUES, GARY CANOVA, BOB SUTTON, KEITH PETERSON, RAY MACLEOD. Fifth row: BOB LETER, LLOYD POWELL, DON 
HEDGEPETH, STAN GOTTSCHALK, PAUL JACKSON, TED ANDERSON, NEIL TARDIO, BOB WILCOX, TOM ELLIOTT. Last row: Head Coach LEN CASANOVA, Manager JOHN HART, 
Equipment Manager DICK SWARTZLANDER, Trainer BOB OFFICER, Backfield Coach JOHN McKAY, Assistant Coach JACK ROCHE, line Coach VERN STERLING. 
~ 
~ 
::::-s:::: 
__ 
6 ucl.~ 13
 
September 20, 1952 Oregon UCLA 
Rushing plays 37 53 
Yards gained, rushing 95 203 
Yards lost, rushing 17 46 
Net yards, rushing 78 157 
Passes attempted 18 18 
Passes completed 8 9 
Net yardage, passing 115 45 
Total offensive plays 62 79 
Total net ycrrds gained 193 202 
Punts 7 8 
Avg. length of punts 37.6 35.5 
First downs 9 14 
Yards lost, penalties 78 15 
Oregon Fullback TOM NOVIKOFF got his punt away despite 
the outstretched hands of several UCLA linemen. JIM JACQUES 
(63) was starting downfield after making his block. 
Quarterback HAL DUNHAM'S (18) pass just missed the reaching 
fingertips of GEORGE SHAW, for whom it was intended. 
Tackle HAL REEVE was on his way over to provide interference 
for SHAW in case the pass was caught. 
. \",.\ .. --­
A • v'V '. : •.~'-.'> ~ 
... ,,- it
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..
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.... 
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......~~­~-~~ ~~ 4~ 
Halfback GEORGE SHAW stepped over the goal unmolested 
after taking HAL DUNHAM'S pass on the one yard line to give 
Oregon a six point lead and the only Duck touchdown of the 
game. 
240 
oregon 13 
nebraska 28 
September 27, 1952 Oregon 
Rushing plays 33 
Yards gained, rushing 113 
Yards lost, rushing 38 
Net yards, rushing 75 
Passes attempted 21 
Passes completed 10 
Net yardage, passing 154 
Total offensive plays 54 
Total net yards gained 208 
Punts 5 
Avg. length of punts 27.4 
First downs 12 
Yards lost, penalties 39 
63 
331 
51 
280 
8 
5 
32 
76 
312 
2 
I~43 
legoR 20 idaho 14
 
October 4, 1952 Oregon Idaho 
Yards gained, rushing 161 264 
Yards lost, rushing 65 58 
Net yards, rushing 96 202 
Passes attempted 25 19 
Passes completed 10 9 
Net yardage, passing 187 136 
Total net yards gained 283 338 
Punts 7 5 
Avg. length of punts 40.1 29.6 
First downs 11 12 
-
Yards lost, penalties 85 75 
ROGER RANDOLPH, 203 pound sophomore end for Idaho, snatched a pass out of the aor on 
the Duck-Vandal tilt played at Moscow, Idaho. The visiting Oregon eleven downed the Idahoans 
20-14. 
Defensive halfback MANNING BARBER (30) prepared to tackle an Idaho bail-carrier 
as twin MERRITT BARBER (29) and end EMERY BARNES (88) rush"d over to help. 
242 
or@goR ? califorR
 
October 11, 1952 Oregon California 
Rushing plays 30 68 
Yards gained, rushing 81 452 
Yards lost, rushing 51 78 
Net yards, rushing 30 374 
-
Passes attempted 53 6 
Passes completed 23 4 
Net yardage, passing 244 121 
Total net yards Qtlined 274 495 
---­
4Punts 5 
Avg. length of punts 31.6 21.5 
First downs 17 191-82Yards lost, penalties 35 
Nearly half the California team combined to bring down the unidentified Webfoot back, as 
FARRELL ALBRIGHT (35) and KEN SWEITZER (69) were unable to help him. 
Sophomore tackle JACK PATERA (67) cleared the way for GEORGE SHAW (14), quar­
terback, on a sweep around right end. GERALD PERRY (74) and DON HARRIS (14) 
tried 10 make the stop for California. 
243 
regon 6. washington 49
 
October 18, 1952 Oregon Washington 
Rushing plays 38 52 
Yards gained, rushing 136 216 
Yards lost, rushing 10 27 
-----­
189Net yards, rushing 126 
Passes attempted 32 .23 
Passes completed 12 11 
Net yardage, passing 200 200 
Total offensive plays 70 75 
Total net yards gained 326 389 
Punts 4 5 
Avg. length of punts 35.5 24.4 
First downs 19 21 
Yards lost, penalties 25 81 
JACK KYlLINGSTAD, 185 pound Washington halfback from Butte, Montana, 
dug his cleats into the turf as he paced off yardage against the Webfoots. 
Duck sophomore halfback LLOYD POWELL hung onto this Husky runner with 
a vengeance and finally brought him down as LEN BERRIE (75) came up to 
help him. 
244 
oregon 14 
October 25, 1952 Oregon Montana 
Rushing plays 52 58 
Yards gained, rushing 182 150 
Yards lost, rushing 52 37 
Net yards, rushing 130 113 
Passes attempted 25 5 
Passes completed 14 1 
Net yardage, passing 172 34 
Total offensive plays 77 63 
Total net yards gained 302 147 
Punts 4 7 
Avg. length of punts 35.5 43.1 
First downs 17 10 
Yards lost, penalties 70 108 
With 194 pound halfback FARRELL ALBRIGHT (35) packing the mail, the 
Oregon line opened a small hole in the Montana line on a sweep around 
left end. 
oregon 0 
cop 14 
November 1, 1952 Oregon COP 
Rushing plays 37 49 
Yards gained, rushing 165 182' 
Yards lost, rushing 46 53 
Net yards, rushing 119 129 
Passes attempted 24 23 
Passes completed 9 15 
Net yardage, passing 175 187 
Total offensive plays 61 72 
Total net yards gained 294 316 
Punts 7 7 
Avg. length of punts 36.1 39.3 
First downs 14 20 
Yards lost, penalties 55 72 
Excitement ran high as the cheer leaders leaped and cavorted during the 
College of Pacific tilt. COP upset the Ducks, 14-6. 
245 
~r@goD 6 wsc 19 
This Washington State line plunge was stopped cold by a hoot of Duck gridders. Oregon linemen in on the 
play were HAL REEVE (78), EMMETT WILLIAMS (64), and DON HEDGEPETH (72). 
November 8, 1952 Oregon WSC 
Rushing plays 46 50 
Yards gained, rushing 133 158 
Yards lost, rushing 92 63 
Net yards, rushing 41 95 
Passes attempted 33 14 
--­
Passes completed 17 6 
Net yardage, passing 150 138 
Total offensive plays 79 64 
Total net yards gained 191 233 
Punts 9 6 
Avg. length of punts 39.2 38.3 
First down.s 14 14 
Yards lost, penalties 96 40 
During halftime at the Homecoming game with WSC, the fans were 
entertained by a cross-country race amon~l ten Oregon distance 
runners. 
TOM NOVIKOFF (42), Webfoot senior fullback, darted through 
a hole opened in the WSC line by his teammates. 
246 
oregon 21 
November 15, 1952 Oregon Stonford 
Rushing ploys 45 39 
Yards gained, rushing 173 160 
Yards lost, rushing 9 72 
Net yards, rushing 164 88 
.passes attempted 21 39 
Passes completed 11 21 
Net yardage, passing 141 321 
Total net yards gained 305 409 
Punts 8 3 
Avg. length of punts 33.5 33.3 
First downs 16 22 
Yards lost, penalties 48 10 
Stellar Webfoot linebacker EMMETT WILLIAMS (64) knocked a poss away from the waiting hands of SAM MOR­
LEY (60), junior end for Stanford University. Oregon won the game in a 21-20 upset victory. 
Ducks LEN 8ERRIE (75) and LLOYD POWELL (21) converged on a 
Stanford ball carrier in a game played at Palo Alto. 
A mass of Oregon footballers combined to stop this Indian line 
play. Fullback 80B MATHIAS (49) of Stanford was. the ball 
carrier. 
247 
248 
gOD 19 OSC 22
 
BILL JOHNSON (67) of Oregon Stote led interference for teammate JACK PINION (12) on a dash araund left 
end. DICK STOUTT (52) af the Webfoots came up fast to stop the play. 
...... 
November 22, 1952 Oregon OSC 
Yards gained, rushing 136 350 
Yards lost, rushing 43 30 
Net yards, rushing 93 320 
Passes allempted 33 8 
Passes completed 12 4 
Net yardage, passing 240 66 
Total net yards gained 333 386 
Punts 1 3 
Avg. length of punts 41.0 40.0 
First downs 15 22 
Yards lost, penalties 50 103 
EMMETT WILLIAMS (64), JOHN ADAMS (51), and DICK STOUTT 
(52) eluded the OSC blockers and rushed in to bring down 
Orange halfback JACK PINION (12). 
Junior halfback KEN BROWN (11) of OSC twisted away from an 
Oregon tackler. HAL REEVE (78) of the Ducks was coming in 
from the side. 
....
 
~ ,~ 
Six-foot, two inch HAL DUNHAM from Walla Walla, 
Washington, played several fine games at quarterback 
for Oregon this season. 
TOM NOVIKOFF, 190 pound fullback, was one of the 
mainstays of the Webfoot attack this year. He W'JS 
a native of Los Angeles. 
fourth quarter heroc,
 
MONTE BRETHAUER, record-breaking Duck pass-catcher, 
had a great year at end. A native Oregonian, he hailed 
from Portland. 
KEN SWEITZER, hard-blocking guard, was a tremendous 
asset in- the-O~eg-;n line. His hom~ tow~-~as Pas:;iIlCiena, 
California.
 
DICK STOUTT, 22Q pound cent!,r frC)m Milwaukie, soy( a
 
lot of action for the Ducks, despite the fact that he
 
was injured in the early part of the season.
 
RON LYMAN, rugged wingman from Carson City, 
Nevada, played on both offense and defense for the 
Webfoots and distinguished himself in both depart­
ments. 
EMMETT WILLIAMS was one of the most outstanding 
linemen to play for Oregon in many years. He played 
both offense and defense and was selected to the 
All-Coast team. 
250 
basketball
 
ND Standings 
Team Won Lost Pet. 
I I ,---­
1-1----:938Wasilington 1-1-5 
._- I 
OREGON 8
 8
 .500
 
~ ~ __••·• l .j I
 ~ 
Idaho 8
 8
 .500
 
----------------------_._-------,----_. 
.375
 
Oregon State . ._.._~.-~-li-~-~---.-
Washington State I 3 13
 .188
 
~ 
>0<' 
;;~
Head basketball coach Bill BORCHER was spending his second 
year as hoop mentor for the University of Oregon. BORCH ER 
came to Oregon from Marshfield high in Coos Bay, where he 
consistently produced winning basketball teams, placing at least 
fourth in the state tourn"ament during each of his last five years 
there. 
Members of the 1952-53 Oregon basketball team were left to right, first row: Head Coach Bill BORCHER, Manager BILL PERL, HOWARD PAGE, BARNEY HOLLAND, KEN WEGNER, 
BUD COVEY, BOB HAWES, BOB STOUTT. Back row: Manager TOM STAMPER, KEITH FARNAM, ED HALBERG, HENRY BONNEMAN, CHET NOE, WAYNE JOHNSON, HARLAN MICKEY 
and Trainer BOB OFFICER. 
Coach Bill Borcher's 1952-53 edition of the Oregon basketball 
team played a total of 28 conference and non-league contests 
during the season. At the end of the year they had compiled 
a record of 14 victories exactly balanced by 14 defeats. 
The Webfoots had the misfortune to both open and close the 
year on sour notes. Not only did the Ducks drop the last two 
games of the season to Oregon State, but they also went 
down in defeat to these traditional rivals in the opener in 
Portland. 
Oregon played a pre-ND schedule of ten tilts, gaining a half­
and-half split by winning five and losing the same number. 
The Ducks twice trounced a highly rated Stanford outfit at 
McArthur Court by scores of 73-68 and 74-64. One of the 
most exciting games of the season was that with Seattle 
University, which the Webfoots lost by a scant two-point 
margin to Johnny O'Brien and his cohorts. 
In the Northern Division race, the Ducks got off on the wrong 
foot by failing to win even one of their first two tilts with the 
highly-ranked Huskies of Washington, the eventual winners 
of the ND title and a team consistently placed third in the 
AP basketball poll after the season got well under way. 
The final league standings showed Tippy Dye's Washington 
quint at the top, Oregon and Idaho in a deadlock for the 
runner up spot with eight wins and eight losses apiece, and 
OSC holding down fourth, with the Cougars of Washington 
State bringing up the rear. 
Six-foot, seven-inch center Chet Noe was the outstanding 
member of the Webfoot quintet from almost any angle. Big 
Chet led the team in scoring with a season total of 460 and 
a Northern Division mark of 307, which made him the second­
highest scorer in ND history. Noe also broke the former re­
bounding record set by Bob Peterson of Oregon in 1952. The 
rugged Webfoot center swept 229 missed shots off the boards, 
as compared with 223 for Peterson the year before. 
Another Webfoot who distinguished himself by his fine play 
was Ken Wegner, the second highest scorer on the Oregon 
quintet, and the hardest driving guard in the Northern Di­
vision. His shooting average for the season was a creditable 
.404, the highest on the team. 
As a team, the Webfoots practically rewrote the existing 
Oregon record books. Their season's average of 69.1 points 
per game set a new school record, as did th.eir Northern 
Division average of 68.2 counters per tilt. 
The free-throws attempted figure of 971 and the free throws 
made mark of 619 both set new season records for the Uni­
versity. In the ND, the Webfoots sank 388 of 574 free throws 
for new team marks in both the free throws attempted and 
free throws made departments in ND games. 
251 
252 
nOD-conference
 
OREGON 
OREGON 
OREGON 
OREGON 
OREGON 
OREGON 
OREGON 
OREGON 
OREGON 
OREGON 
OREGON 
OREGON 
BOB HAWES, six-foot Webfoot guard, got a jutnp-shot away safely in a pre-season game 
with Santa Clara. 
68 
73 
74 
65 
76 
79 
53 
54 
57 
66 
57 
74 
72 
68 
64 
62 
59 
81 
62 
56 
86 
64 
61 
60 
OREGON STATE 
STANFORD 
STANFORD 
SANTA CLARA 
PORTLAND 
SEATTLE 
WYOMING 
WYOMING 
IOWA 
WISCONSIN 
SAN FRANCISCO 
PORTLAND 
KEITH fARNAM (21) of the Ducks and an unidentified Stanford eager each had a hand on the ball in this scramble. 
KEN WEGN ER, hard-driving Oregon guard, leaped high into the air as he went up An unidentified Partland University eager seemed to be crawling up the back 
far a lay-in shot. Teammate BOB HAWES (6) stopped shart to be ready for the of juniar guard BARNEY HOLLAND of the Ducks as he fired up a one-hand 
rebound in case WEGNER'S shat missed. jump shat. 
BOB STOUT (10), of the Webfoot cage squad was surrounded by San Francisco haopsters as he tried to get a pass away to KEN WEG­
NER (8) in a game the Ducks lost to USF by a 61-57 score. 
253 

ROY (SPEC) 
trophy fram 
KEENER, Director of Athletics at Oregan State, received the 
its originator, Chancellor CHARLES D. BYRNE af the Oregon 
Chancellar's 
State Board 
CHET 
of OSC leaped 
NOE, recard-breaking 
to check him 
Webfoot center, 
in a tilt at McA
whirled 
Carthur 
for 
urt. 
a haak shot as TED ROMANOFF 
af Higher Educatian. The trophy will be awarded each year to one of these traditianal 
rivals for the greatest number of wins against the other. 
JOHNNY JARBOE of the Beavers darted between CHET NOE (26) and KEN WEGNER (8) of Oregan, but was abaut to get tangled up 
with WEGNER. 
255 
Washington guard MIKE McCUTCHEON made a stab at the ball, but Webfoot KEN WEGNER had the situation well under control. Six­
foot, eight-inch DOUG McCLARY of the Huskies stood by to help McCUTCHEON. 
73
 
60
or@gon 67
 
72
 
79
 
76
 washington84
 
86
 
ED HALBERG, six-foot, five-inch Duck junior, snatched this rebouhd right out from under tre noses of Washington hoopsters DOUG Mc­
CLARY (23) and MIKE McCUTCHEON, while two other Huskies waited to snatch up the boll if HALBERG could not hold it. 
I
 
BARNEY HOLLAND (25) of Oregon leaped into the air, ready to take a shot at the end of a fast break dawn the floor. ED HALBERG 
(16), Duck forward, made ready for a possible pass from HOaAND. 
74
 
75
oregon 64
 
B7 
49
 
61
 wsc56
 
70
 
Webfoot guard BARNEY HOLLAND eluded his WSC opponent, JACK GARTON (15), and went in for a lay-up shot as CLIFF MYRON 
(19) and FRANK WHITE (13) of Washington State moved in to stop him. 
257 
ED HALBERG of Oregon hod this rebound in the bag in an Oregon­
Idaho game at McArthur Court. 
79
 
57
oregon 76
 
89
 
High scoring KEN WEGNER of the Webfoots darted in for a left. 
handed hook shot as Idaho forward DWIGHT MORRISON vainly 
tried to check him. 
76
 
73
 idaho73
 
69
 
Sharpshooting Duck forward ED HALBERG cut loose with a jump sl;lot over the reaching fingertips of Vandal center HARTLEY KRUGE~. 
CHEr NOE (26) and KEN WEGNER (8) of Oregon got set 10 pull down a possible rebound. 
) 
. 
KEN WEGNER, a hard-driving guard 
Oregan from Roosevelt high school in 
high in the ND scoring race all season. 
I - ""i• -<.; ~ lis; 
who came to 
Portland, was 
Junior far~;-;:d BOB 'stouT; six-foot, two-incher 
Brookings, Oregon, proved himself a good man 
clutch and exhibited a fine one-handed shot. 
from 
BARNEY HOLLAND, a junior guard from Coos Bay, was 
the team's chief playmaker and did his share of the 
scoring also. 
Speedy BUD COVEY, a senior who played ball for 
Jefferson high in Portland, c_ame up witb sever_al g.o.ad 
performances during the course of the season. 
KEITH FARNAM, six-foot, two-inch seni"r from Solem, 
was a consistently good rebounder and playmaker for 
the Ducks. 
Big CHfT NOE, Oregon's six-foot, seven-inch center, set 
a new Oregon scoring record in ND play and was one 
of the leading rebaunders in the conference. 
ED HALBERG, a transfer from Olympic JC, where h~ 
was twice chosen an the All-America JC team, was 
the best shot on the team. He is six-feet, five-inches 
tall. 
!!OB HAWES, a six-fc:>9t junior guard, J'1rove<i !lims~lf 
as a ball-hawk and made good use of a deadly one­
handed shot. 
score boys
 
,,\. ~~ap!:
 
/$" 1>""

'-'1UorO ~ 
~ 
Junior YOSH TERADA showed superb form to win the breast-stroke in the Washington Diver RAY ATKISON came off the board perfectly in a half-twist in the meet with 
State meet. Idaho at the Men's Pool. 
Four sprinters left the mark simultaneously in the WSC meet. Oregon dash men were JIM ALLAN (right) and ORLANDO 
MATHIAS (second from right). 
261 
262 
t@DRis
 
n
 
Oregon's tennis team for 1952 started the season as the probable 
runner-up in the Northern Division, with the near perennial champ­
ions, Washington, favored to finish the season with the title. 
However, just after the season started, Oregon hopes took a sharp 
downward turn when it was discovered that Paul Willey, fifth rank­
ing Canadian player, was ineligible for competition. Freshman Bill 
Rose also had scholastic difficulties and missed the first few matches. 
In the first test of the season, the Duck'netmen traveled to Portland, 
where they lost to Multnomah Athletic club, 9-0. Next, the men of 
Capt. Robert Laurence, tennis coach, garnered a 4-3 win over OSC to 
start the ND dual match season. Then the Webfoots reatly hit their 
stride, as they dispatched the Idaho Vandals and the Cougars of 
Washington State by identical scores of 6-1. Another match with 
OSC was halted by rain with the score 4-2 in favor of the Ducks. On 
May 10, the Webfoots suffered their first ND loss, when they were 
trounced by Washington, 6-1. 
The Northern Division tournament at Pullman finished much as had 
been predicted, with Washington winning its thirteenth consecutive 
chan1pionship. The point totals: Washington 18, Oregon 6, Oregon 
State 4, Washington State 2, Idaho 1. 
Mainstay of the team was Tom MacDonald, a senior and a two-year 
letterman who played in the number one spot all during the year. 
Other team members were Bruce Dingler, Neil George, Ron Lowell, 
Jack Neer, Don Neraas, and Bill Rose. 
~,~ 
~-;. 
--.ot- .......-...-. __ --..,
 
-->" --­
TOM MacDONALD, team captain and the mast experienced man on the 
squad, played in the numbel' one spot all season. 
Top "racket·teers" on the 1952 tennis team were, from left to right: Front Row; BRUCE McFARLAND, NEIL GEORGE, BILL ROSE, Coach 
ROBERT LAURENCE. Back Row; RON LOWELL, DON NERAAS, JACK NEER, TOM Mac DONALD, 
RON lOWEll, a sophomore, won consistently during the Bill ROSE was a promising freshman who played' right behind Mac­
season. DONALD during most of the season. 
freshman who played in every Duck net	 Another consistently good Webfoot 'netman was DON NERAAS, a 
junior in Architecture. 
"..,."'~ 
t\ .<:.:..," 
263 
Golfers on the 1952 squad were, from left to right: Front Row; DON KRIEGER, BOB ATKINSON, Coach SID MILLIGAN, RON CLARK, 
FRED MUELLER. Bock Row; GRIFFITH WISE, BUD CROSS, AL MUNDLE, BOB TAKANO, KING SHANKS. 
golf 
. ' 
At the beginning of the 1952 golf season, Sid Milligan, golf coach, 
and his Webfoot links men hoped to retain the Northern Division 
match play championship, which had been won by Oregon squads 
each of the preceding three years. 
The Ducks started the seaso'n by downing the University of Portland, 
22-5, at Eugene, and made it two in a row in the return match at 
Portland on April 18. Team Captain Ron Clark shot a three-under­
par 69 to qain medalist honors in the first match. 
The winning of the first Northern Division match against OSC on 
April 26, by a 19-8 count, provided a pattern for the rest of the Duck 
ND dual match schedule, for the Webfoots downed Washington 
State, Idaho, and Washington in that order to finish the season un­
defeated, and succeeded in keeping the dual match trophy. 
In the Northern Division tournament at Moscow, Idaho, however, the 
Webfoot linksters had to settle for third place. The team scores: 
Washington 588, Idaho 589, Oregon 595, Washington State 602, 
Oregon State 613. 
Three-year letterman Ron Clark was number one man for the Ducks 
throughout the season. Other lettermen were Bob Atkinson, AI Cross, 
Don Krieger, Fred Mueller, and AI Mundie. 
,l­ " ~.~ 
.. ~ ... fIlI 
/~ 
«'f" 
.'fr 
FRED MUELLER, another Duck linkster, also had a number of good Playing his first year on the Oregon varsity golf squad was 
days during the year. sophomore DON KRIEGER. 
265 


junior varsity track 
Just passing over the crossbar in an exhibition of perfect 
vaulting form was KEN HICKENBOTTOM. 
JOE BRADETICH looked like he was ready to go again at the 
end of the twa mile race in a telegraphic meet. 
Oregon's 1952 junior varsity track squad never met an opposing cinder team o~ the field, 
yet they finished the season with a record of one victory and two losses. The medium 
which made this possible was the telegraphic meet, in which each team ran each event 
on its home grounds, and the results were telegraphed back and forth. 
The Webfoot junior cindermen met Washington State twice and the University of Washing­
ton once. The single victory was registered against the Cougar junior varsity. 
junior varsity baseball
 
Oregon's junior varsity baseball team, under the direction of 
Coach John Londahl, played seven games. Of these, five were 
played against the Rook nine of Oregon State, and the Webfoot 
JY's were unable to beat the OSC squad. The other two con­
tests, held with high schpol teams, resulted in wins for the junior 
varsity nine. 
Members of Oregon's frash swimming team who came up over the side for this line up 
were, left to right: Front Row; YOGI MATSUSHfMA, PIETER VAN BERKHOUT. Bock Row; 
DALE BERGERSON, JERRY TROEBE, A. MORSE BOWLES. 
frosh swimnrling 
Oregon's freshman swimming team spent the season in 
training for varsity participation next yem. No meets 
were held, with the exception of the state A. A. U. meet 
at Portland. The frosh practiced daily under the direction 
of swimming coach John Borchardt, with stroke coor­
dination and general improvement as the purposes of 
the drills. 
269 
intramural football
 
Winners of the fall term football championship were the gridders of Hale Kane. The members of the team were, left 
to right: First Row; CYRUS WONG, CHARLIE OYAMA, BOB TAKANO, DON SULLIVAN, ORLANDO MATHIAS. Second Row; 
BOB MUIRHEAD, MEL STREETER, DICK UNIS, JOE TOM, BOB FASE. 
intramural softball 
JACK SOUTHWORTH got set for the pitch during a tense 
moment as he and his Beta teammates fought their way 
to the title. 
GENE LEWIS of Phi Delta Theta reached out to check 
the French hall squad in the championship tilt, won by 
a shot by 
French. 
RAY BELL of Hale Kane won the fall term "A" volleyball championship easily. Team members, from left to right, 
were as follows: Front Row; BOB TAKANO, CHARLIE OYAMA, BOB HANAIKE. Back Row; BOB 
FASE, MILTON KOTOSHIRODO, WILFRED WATANABE, ORLANDO MATHIAS, BOH MUIRHEAD. 
~~b~~ 
\ 
\ 
1 I 
"I'· j \ ! 
\ /. 
)j 
The Hale Kane "B" volleyball team also took the championship in its bracket. 
From left to right, the members of the team were: Front Row; MARTIN MAGI, 
JIM TSUGAWA, DON HANAIKE. Back Row; JOE TOM, YOSH TERADA, CYRUS 
WONG, BOB KANADA. 
271 
intrlumural volleyball
 
~~a~~ 

time out
 
Mary Gilham, president 
alpha chi omega 
Seniors 
Barbara Allison 
Harriet Baath 
Mary Gillham 
Patricia Harry 
Elaine Hartung 
Gwen Jones 
Nancy Lunsford 
Jeanette Morse 
Laura Pearson 
Helen Shanks 
Rosemary Vaught 
Juniors 
Nancy Brooks 
Belly Chellertan 
Patricia Gustin 
Charlene Hanset 
Jean Mauro 
Winnafred May 
Ellen Quibell 
Sophomores 
Joan Bambauer 
Ellen Burbano 
Dolly Clapp 
Patricia Devins 
Julia Doherty 
Sue Fuller 
Gerry Gibson 
Carol Goodwin 
Rosemary Hampton 
Virginia Johnson 
Joan Long 
Barbara McNabb 
Alma Owen 
Nancy Porpala 
Jean Paulus 
Yvonne Rice 
Patricia Ryan 
Shirley Seekatz 
Donna Shestak 
Margaret Thomas 
Donna Trebbe 
Mary Whitaker 
Eugene Freshman 
Doris Stenshael 275 
276 
Frances Neel, president 
Seniors 
BarbQra Bates 
Pat Bellmer 
Mary Ellen Burrell 
Mary Cochrane 
Janis Evans 
Barbara Fulton 
Anne Graham 
Sharon Hamilton 
Betty Harland 
Jacqu(~lene Madigan 
Janice May 
Frances Neel 
Jean Sauer 
Harriet Vahey 
Joan Williams 
Juniors 
Anna Clark 
Phyllis Kaup 
Eva Jean Miller 
Charlatte Regan 
Donna·Claire Ringle 
Donna Lee Sandusky 
Joyce Sinner 
Noncie Steinmetz 
Sophomores 
Kathryn Holloway 
Mary Louise Hudson 
Loanne Morgan 
Carol Shellenbarger 
Jacqueiyn Steuart 
Myrla Thomas 
Nancy Uhrhommer 
Adelaide Woodruff 
--- -----_.. 
alpha delta pi
 
Seniors 
Joyce Anderson 
Olga Eide 
Nancy Hall 
Donna Knoll 
Claire Kyllt> 
Geraldine Larsen 
Donna Paslrouich 
Juniors 
Gayle Abbort 
Martha Baxter 
Donna Clough 
Marlene Dunk 
Jane Hand. 
Audrey Lunceford 
Betty Perkey 
Patricia Querry 
Anne Richards 
Sophomores 
Judy Ellefson 
Ardice Houghton 
Pat Johnson 
Sara Mollner 
Barbara Moltzau 
Marvis Moltzau 
Ba rba ra Stoa kes 
Eugene Freshman 
Marlys Johnson 
alpha gamma delta 
Donna Pastrouich, president 
277 
• • 
278 
Seniors 
Pat Albertson 
Sarah Bradley 
Joanne Maxfield 
Emi Iy Nichols 
Shirley Nichols 
Li 10 Mae Popish 
Betty Wise 
Juniors 
Nancy Bryan 
Barbara Bullock 
Jo Chase 
Helen Clark 
Donno Donahue 
Mari Iyn Harber 
Charl"tte Heup 
FeliciCl Holter 
Pat Hunter 
Clare Johnson 
Mory Johnson 
Ann McLaughlin 
Adele Summers 
Ann Yager 
Sophomores 
Nila Dodd 
Synove Erickson 
Joan Huse 
Evelyn Johnson 
Doris Lilieberg 
Ann McKay 
Mari Iyn Purkey 
Ann Robinson 
Shirley Ryan 
Martha Spatz 
Verla Thompson 
Eugene Freshmen 
Shirley Dunning 
Dawn Kester 
Robert·a Toner
 
Sheri II Wright
 
alpha om.cron p.
 
Ann McLaughlin, president 
alpha phi 
Mary Alice Baker, president 
279 
280 
Seniors 
Patricia Choat 
Barbara Evonchuck 
Anne Gentle 
Dolores Parrish 
Margaret Powne 
Stephanie Scott 
Jane Wiggen 
Helen Wright 
Juniors 
Joyce Clark 
Ruth Cutlip 
Mary Ann Moore 
Jo Anne Sabin 
Mary Louise Smith 
Mortha Van Camp 
Sophomores 
Julie Gunnell 
Carolyn Keith 
Audrey Lefever 
Floy Louise Von Groenewold 
Evelyn Wickman 
Anne Gentle, president 
alpha XI• delta
 
r "I--~ 
I I I1II 
1 
11111.11
I 1111 ~ 
'.---, 
-. 
- \ 
~l( 
ann judson house 
Barbara Pitcher
 
Geraldine Russell
 
Jonn Smith
 
Nancy Steelman
 
Virginia Rabick, president 
Graduate Students 
Gloria Golia 
June Nakada 
Martha Walker 
Seniors 
Anna Marie Blickenstaff 
Elizabeth Bridgwater 
Mabel Choriki 
Kay lear 
lois Schmidt 
Mary Lou Watts 
Juniors 
Beatrice Napier 
Virginia Rabick 
Dorothy Schick 
Shirley Shupe 
Sophomores 
Rosa Lee Bishop 
Rosalie Blickenstaff 
Pat Hadsall 
Roxann Hussey 
Phyllis John,ton 
Dewey lambert 
Betty Jo McHenry 
Barbara Thomson 
Marjie Travillion 
Esther Trippett 
Freshmen 
Phyllis Brown 
Esther Clark 
Joyce Elliott 
Ardis Giles 
Glenna Gunderson 
Alta Haag 
Carolyn Kelts 
lavelle Kuykendall 
Leete Linn 
Lois McGowan 
Margaret Miller 
Mary Eve Iyn Park 
281 
282 
carson hall
 
Special Students 
Yoko Motsuoko 
Consuela Silvera 
Graduate Students 
Mildred Elliott 
Kothleen Evons 
Corol Horgett 
Ghoido Meo 
Adele Schmid 
Seniors 
Elaine Chambers 
Lorna Davis 
Margaret Doherty 
Jo Ann Foreman 
Hope Ecklund 
Noncy Goodmon 
Deloro Johnson 
Dolores Lees 
Jean Lowman 
Evelyn Martin 
Jocelyn Mercodo 
Mory Mollohon 
Ann Moyes 
Norma Munie 
Helen Nelson 
Nancy O'Connor 
Moriio Ogle 
Eloine Pollviny 
Suzanne Sauvie 
Nellie Sentinello 
Betty' Towoto 
Juniors 
Mitzi Asci 
Mary Lou Austin 
Jonet Blom 
Margaret Brennan 
Carol Broeren 
Keren Compbell 
Joanne Forbes 
Barbara Swanson, president 
Juniors (cont.) 
Sally French 
Elizabeth Hahner 
Martha Hainline 
Pauline Hart"man 
Rosalie Houst0n 
Tonea Lennox 
Patricia McCaim 
Marjorie MacGregor 
Marmionette Magoon 
Florence Moore 
Diane Newland 
Dorothy Noonan 
Marlene Norquist 
Georgene Porter 
Ilene Randolph 
Norma See 
Caleen Selkln 
Shirley Sable 
lucile Swaggar! 
Barbara Swanson 
Carla Taylor 
Valero Vierra 
Sophomores 
Tomson Bresee 
Carol Buffington 
Joanne Callendar 
Carol Charles 
Honora Caffey 
Judith Cohen 
Nadine Crabtree 
Ina Mae Cutler 
Barbara Dspain 
Mari Iyn Early 
Shirley Ellis 
Pat Gildea 
Shirley Gradwohl 
Laura Anne Harper 
Mavis Haugen 
Joanne Hadler 
Carol Jackson 
GloriCl Jameson 
Alice Johnson 
Vivian Johnson 
283 
284 
carson hall~ cont.
 
Sophomores (cont.) 
M. Beverly Jones 
Jill Kerns 
Trilby Lee Langmack 
Koren Adele Lee 
Audrey Leferer 
Cloy McPhersaT' 
Patsy Mardin 
Colleen Moore 
Nancy Moore 
Mary Ann Mowrey 
Joan Nelson 
Nancy O'Dell 
Ann Ogle 
Shirleyon Rain~y 
Elynar Rabble. 
Melba Ross 
Lila Soling 
Coral Saltus 
Margaret Shafer 
Beverly Silva 
Claro L. Siverly 
Rosemary Thei ie 
Jean Underhill 
Shannon Von Volzah 
Jackie Wordell 
Arlene Wistrand 
Hilda Wong 
Frances Yates 
Freshmen 
Mary Alice Allen 
Abigail Andrews 
Jayne Astley 
Katharine Avery 
Dixie Avriette 
Barbaro Bai ley
 
Coral Baldwin
 
Madge Barnes 
Joyce Bearden 
Jane Bergstrom 
Beverly Broden 
Peggy Brandon 
Marianne Broutlotch 
Beth Ann Bricker 
Freshmen (conI.)
 
Catherine Braaks
 
Claire Brown 
Mary Ja Brown 
Shirley Brown 
Vivienne Brown 
Donna Buchanan 
Marilyn Call 
Priscilla Campbell 
Karin Corlson 
Margot Casanova 
Patricia Case 
Claudia Cassidy 
Mary Cedergreen 
Elizabeth Chambers 
Donna Chose 
Betty Chin 
Vera Clarke 
Charlene Coburn 
Cheryle Cody 
Patricia Collins 
Joyce Comer 
Kathleen Connelly 
Joyce Copeland 
Valerie Cowls 
Darlene Crawley 
Anne Cummings 
Sally Cummins 
Paula Curry 
Alana Daly 
Carol David 
Jewel Davis 
Martha Davis 
Carol DeVilbiss 
Beth Ann Dicks 
Maurine Doerner 
Kaye Durno 
Diane Edlund 
Sonia Edwards 
Patricia Fagan 
D. Marlene Farmer 
Mika Ferber 
Sonia Fett 
Isabel Filippini 
Geraldine Finn 
Carol Fisher 
Donna Fisher 
Jean Folk 
Elizabeth Fortt 
Janet Faster 
Loraine Fowler 
Meta Jean Frink 
Rosalie Fulco 
Betty Ann Garner 
Joanne Gerber 
Shirley Gerhard 
Carol Gerlach 
285 
286 
carSOR hall~ cont.
 
Freshmen (cont.)
 
Barbara Geyer
 
W. Doreen Gienger 
Doris Gragg 
LaVelle Greer 
Janet Gullikson 
Janet Gustafson 
Roberta Hackworth 
Pat Haggerty 
Nita Hamilton 
Darlene Hammer 
Nancy Hannon 
Carale Hansen 
Hanna Sue Hansen 
Barbara Harris 
Sharan Heider 
Kay F. Heltzel 
Morion Henderson 
Avis Anne Hi II 
Connie Hilton 
Beverly M. Hime 
Nancy Haaper 
Doris A. Hopgood 
Erma Houston 
Patricia Hoy
 
Georgene Hrasky
 
Carol Huggins
 
Joan Hulen
 
L10ydene Hurt
 
Jill Hutchings
 
Dorothy Iler
 
Sharon Iseminger 
Mary Ellen Ivie
 
Pat Jeske
 
Barbara Johnson
 
Gayle Johnson
 
Judith Johnson 
Beverly Ann Jones 
Rita Kenyon
 
Darlene Klaus
 
Luya Knepper
 
Alice Komatsu 
Joanne Kopp 
Freshmen (cont.) 
Nancy Leaverton 
Bonnie Lee 
Othelene Lee 
Lei 10 Lemmon 
Patricia Levy 
Cecily Ley 
Susan Linder 
Cynthia Lang 
Jane Long 
Marilyn Lundell 
Patricia Lydiard 
Sharon McCabe 
Beth McCormick 
Jean McMichael 
Sally Macl ntyre 
Carol Maqinnis 
Marilyn Marlett 
Joan McGrath 
Jean Merker 
Delors Metzger 
Dixie Miller 
Marilyn Miller 
Galen Mills 
Sue Morris 
Judith Morse 
Janet Murry 
Joyce Noeth 
Janice Norton 
Phyllis Olsen 
Pat O'Melia 
Jeannine O'Reilly 
Camille O'Toole 
Virginia Owen 
Jean Owens 
Marilyn Parrish 
Norma Dee Parish 
Marilyn Payne 
Phyllis Pearson 
Mari Iyn Perki ns 
Marlene Peterson 
Sally Phillips 
Mary Pittard 
Corinne Placek 
Sally Jo Plummer 
Geraldine Porritt 
Susan Ralston 
Joanne Ramos 
Ann Ritchey 
Mary Ann Rives 
Jackie Robertson 
Carol Lee Rouse 
Sharon Scherlie 
Shirley Schneider 
Nancy Septka 
Margaret Shaw 
Kay Shetterly 
287 
288 
carSOR hall~ cont.
 
Freshmen BEVERLY· BRADEN and SALLY STADELMAN heard the inside "dope" on college life from Carson 
counselors JACKIE WILKES and BARBARA KEELEN. 
Freshmen (cant.) 
Susanne Shreeve 
Suzanne Silverthorne 
Connie Smith 
Elaine Smith 
Sue Smyth 
Patricia Southworth 
Eva Lou Sparks 
Doris Helen Spaulding 
Sally Stadelman 
Diana Starr 
Ann Starkweather 
Loyce Taylor 
Myra Taylor 
Patty Teale 
Tanya Trowbridge 
Gail Tutty 
Dolores Tye 
Marcia Webb 
Lolita Wells 
Gail West 
Janet Westfa II 
Janet Williams 
Joella Rae Wood 
Janet Woods 
Alta Wright 
Gwen Zinniger 
Claudia Zorn 
, . 
chi omega
 
Jane Cover, president 
Foreign Student 
Elfriede Kralik 
Seniors 
Joanne Abel 
Kathleen Ackerman 
Dorothy Anderson 
Joan Beggs 
Donna Blum 
Bonnie Bressler 
Dorothy Carkelt 
Jane Cover 
Corliss McCausland 
Ann Ostenson 
Roe Thomas 
Lonita Vi ncent 
Betty Vollstedt 
Juniors 
Luella Adams 
Joan Basinski 
Beverly DeMott 
Joyce Jones 
Pat Kemmerer 
Molly Moots 
Gayle Pattee 
Cynthia Price 
Merlo Price 
Barbaro Risley 
Solly Thurston 
Sophomores 
Jeri Austin 
Betty Dixon 
Pot Finnegan 
Gail Lochhead 
Cora Mae Petersen 
Maureen Reiter 
Barbara Swager 
Carolyn Wiley 
289 
Norma Hultgren, president 
Seniors 
Joan Cartozian 
Mary Kay Dorris 
Joan Dysart 
Elizabeth Erlandson 
Norma Hultgren 
Arlene Kennedy 
Ja net Leffe I 
Alice Ohling 
Jo~Ann PriauJx 
Jane Simpson 
Nancy Van Allen 
Juniors 
Janet Bell 
Virginia Dailey 
Carma Ferguson 
Diane Newland 
Jean Peterson 
Barbara Rubin 
Esther Wah Igren 
Karen Warren 
Sophomores 
Sue Beneke 
Pat Bingham 
Dorothy Blewett 
Charlotte Britts 
Carol Cross 
Maralyn Dyer 
Hope Holgerson 
Gi nger Loudon 
Jackie Jensen 
Jackie McDaniel 
Nancy Reine 
Mary Saucerman 
Donna Schafer 
Sayre Story 
Nikki Trump 
Koren Watters 
Shirley Wendt290 Eugene Freshman 
Kathy Reilly 
delta delta delta
 
Foreign Student 
Helen Monterroso 
Seniors 
Anne Armslrong 
Solly Erickson 
Gretchen Grefe 
Sue Hamilton 
Mary Leigh 
Jean Mongan 
Nancy Morse 
Morigene Pelouze 
Norma Shields 
Mary Stone 
Catherine Swick 
Martha Jean Wolter 
Juniors 
Dorothy Carlson 
Marcia Eag leson 
Alexa Forne,! 
Lyn Hartley 
Catherine Ledinghom 
Carolyn Mclean 
Sue Perry 
Dorothy Ploier 
Sandra Price 
Patricio Ruen 
Jo Ann Sloan 
Janice Taylor 
Sophomores 
Jane Bolton 
Gail Bowman 
Nancy Budlong 
Mary Ann Constans 
Dione David 
Barbaro Dickson 
Elinor Fields 
Kathleen Folsom 
Sue Haynes 
Julie King 
Loie Mead 
Joanne Minkler 
Doris Olson 
Lois Powell 
Janet Sayre 
Jean Sayre 
Anne Steiner 
Mary Wilson 
Nancy Zener 
291 
--
.~I~';'· 
.:.:::.:._~,~~
Joan Jacobs, president 
delta zeta
 
Seniors 
Marjorie Becke 
Ann Carson 
Nancy Glaege 
Mary Lou Hansen 
Doris Padrick 
Danna Sherwood 
Diana White 
Juniors 
Joyce Armstrong 
Jackie Baker 
Joan Dundore 
Kitty fraser 
Gai I Harrison 
Jean Henderson 
Donna Krieske 
Sally Lyman 
Jean Webb 
Sophomores 
Sue Anderton 
Carolyn Asher 
Pat Beard 
Mary Lou Dyer 
Margaret Ednie 
Shiela fitzpatrick 
Roberta Guy 
Alice Hodges 
Marcia Hodgson 
Isabel Hollister 
Corky Horton 
Marta Keil 
Sue Mikkelsen 
Bettye Millsop 
Mary lou Perry 
Margaret Stump 
Mary Sundet 
Eugene Freshman 
Joan Price 
gamma phi beta 
~ 
Mary Lou Hansen, president 
293 
294 
hendricks hall
 
.;...~ 
.,- .;. 
-";. ~ 
.~.... 
.-' ,,~ 
~.> 
Freshrllen 
Dolores Ball 
Josephine Beauchamp 
Alice Belt 
Eleanore Martha Berndt 
Martha Borchers 
Jean Burque 
lenore Larison 
Charmayne Chorley 
Jeanne Cleverdon 
Peggy Copple 
Pauline Cordes 
Marjory Jane Cotton 
Sonia Dalton 
Dixie Lee Dunn 
Barbaro DunstorT 
Loretta Dyer 
Edith Elbon 
Claudell Kay Ellis 
JoAnn Erickson 
Betty Sue Fackler 
Leta Fairbanks 
Janet Flatland 
Helen Jane Flippo 
Heizel Forsythe 
Pat Fox 
Betty Ann Frey 
Sue Ann Galbreath 
Patricia Ann Gi Ibert 
Diane Gillespe 
Barbara Ann Gilpin 
Noncy Lee Gossett 
Solly Jean Hannah 
Joan Hay 
Josephine Hicks 
Sylvia Hill 
Jacqueline Holsten 
Sandra Honkanen 
JoAnn Huffman 
Carmen Hughes 
Edna Humiston 
Sally Ingalls 
Margaret Jackson 
Beulah Johnson 
Jacqueline Jones 
Patricia Jones 
Lynn Kelle; 
Barbara Kennedy 
Patsy Ann lauer 
Ruth Lear 
295 
Carol Oakley 
Arden Parker 
Marlene Perry 
Susan Phelps 
Patricia Railsback 
Dione Ramsey 
Patricia Reinert 
Elizobeth Mcilveen 
Marie!,<;o MacPherson 
Nancy Mackie 
Loretta Moson 
Barbara Mendenhall 
Pauline Ml~rrilJ 
Janet Monaghan 
Diane Treose 
Jeonine Veach 
Nolent Wade 
Judy Wade 
Jonet Westfall 
Irena Wheeler 
Barbara 'vVi !cox 
Jean Smith 
Louise Smith 
Suzanne Smith 
Sylvia Sornmerer 
Mari Iyn Sparks 
Susan Lee Storlund 
Nancy Teller 
Sally Ryan 
Jean Sandine 
Mary Sause 
LaVerne Schneidmiller 
Janet Schultz 
Sally Seatt 
Mary Seip 
Mary Moron 
Sharon Moron 
Nancy Muceus 
Phyllis Mullin 
Gail Murie 
Patricia Neale 
Ruth Nichols 
Freshmen (conL) 
Allison LeRoux 
Maxine Lindros 
Elaine" Long 
Mary long 
Gladys Lujan 
Grace McClaran 
Cecilia McDonnell 
Carmen Hughes, president 
Florence Wi Idey 
Joan Willits 
Louella Wright 
296 
Sara Smith, president 
Freshmen 
Janice Bartley 
Lucille Bentley 
Betty .Ia Brown 
June Browning 
Shirley Burge 
Eleanor Busch 
Elizabeth Busch 
Clarabell Cobain 
Barbara Cottrill 
Lorna Davis 
Patsy Dunwoodie 
Joan Ewait 
Helen Flanders 
Mary Fletcher 
Sonja Frick 
Delares Grabowski 
Susan Grant 
Janet Gunridge 
Donna Hili 
Sylvia Hillar 
Loretta Humphreys 
Shirley Johnson 
Anne Kelly 
Jean Miller 
Ruth Murray 
Marian O'Brien 
Ruth Pruitt 
Chloetta Radcliffe 
Lou Ann Randall 
Janet Ross 
Robin Rumery 
Virginia Schmidt 
Mary Seyessenman 
Louise Simpson 
Jean Singieton 
Sarah Smith 
Sharlene Stewart 
Mary Sweeney 
Ellen Tanii 
Marjorie Thompson 
Alice Ward 
loretta Weseman 
Nerve William:s 
Pat Wolfe 
Rhoda-Mae Wolfe 
Joanne Zehnder 
hendricks annex
 
highland house
 
Seniors 
Nancy Finch 
Dorothy Govig 
Monnie Gutchow 
Margaret Nielsen 
Pot Palmer 
Gwen Pough 
Sue Polsky 
Gwen Ramsey 
Lois Reynolds 
Patti Word 
Juniors 
Janet Corbit 
Mary Jordon 
Mary Ann Rose 
Neelie Sano 
Selma Starns 
Beverley Wild 
Sophomores 
Elizabeth Kingsb"ry Aldrich 
Maxine Burt 
Pot Clark 
Jean Marshall 
Sondra Palmer 
Rita Yuzon 
Freshmen 
Roberto Boyer 
Fronie Bromley 
Prudy Ducich 
Daryl Gould 
Shirley Hagstrom 
Paulo Poppenheimer 
Lorett Wilson 
Marian Winter 
Patty Ward, president 
297 
Seniors 
Francis Gillmore 
Gerry Pearson 
Louise Reed 
Carolyn Silva 
Nannette Silverthorne 
Deanne Smith 
Ann Strowger 
Patti Wright 
Juniors 
Nancy Collins 
Ashle Dixan 
Martha Feenaughty 
Sue Fitzgerald 
Sally Haseltine 
Pat Jones 
Barbara Keelan 
Mary Sharan Kelly 
Ann Lawrence 
Molly Martin 
Nancy Mi Iler 
Beverly Moor 
Marilyn Power 
Jane Slocum 
Mary Waddell 
Joan Walker 
Sophomores 
Ann Bankhead 
Ann Blackwell 
Julie Fuller 
Ann Gerlinger 
Betty Gillmore 
Joeine Gray 
Jo Hayes 
Norma Heyser 
Joan Honeywell 
Ann Hopkins 
Joan Hunter 
Dorothy Kopp 
lone Scott 
Nancy Sewell 
Marcia Tamiesie 
Carol Wenner 
Florence Wright 
Seniors 
Karen Eremeef 
Ann Irwin 
Sally Keeley 
Shirley Kendall 
Shari Lang 
Joan Renner 
Earlene Smith 
Diane Spence 
Joanne Walker 
Juniors 
Audrey Campbell 
Anne Dielschneider 
Mary Lou Gooding 
Dewanda Hamilton 
Marion Larson 
Sally Palmer 
Dorothy Pederson 
Joan Rademacher 
Ancy Vincent 
Margie Williams 
Norma Wilson 
Sophomores 
Nancy Alden 
Jean Boyden 
Mary Cosart 
Mary Ann Herron 
Yvonne Holm 
Marilyn Knapp 
Patricia Marks 
Alice Middlekauf 
Janet Miller 
Terry O'Brien 
Nancy Randolph 
Joan Sheldahl 
Betsy Thayer 
Carol Walker 
Ann Woodcock 
Geraldine Yeager 
Eugene Freshman 
Ann Erickson 
kappa kappa gamma 
Shirley Kendall, president 
299 
300 
Graduate Student 
Elaine Gillett 
Seniors 
Morian Briner 
D.agmara Grisle 
Adriana Jaunlins 
Maxine Nuttman 
Joan Powers 
Jean Sl"evenson 
Biruta Steinbergs 
Virginia Vincent 
Juniors 
Pat Fenley 
Scdly Hayden 
Allene Huffman 
Koy Lucas 
Sophomoles 
Naomi Brooks 
Marian Cass 
Barbara Coen 
Gloria Lane 
Dixie Lucas 
Jean·Wildish 
Freshmen 
Mary Brooks 
Mary Carson 
Helen Donovan 
Gwen Endicott 
Merilyn Fullerton 
Janice Hollister 
I rene Kudriavcev 
Tonja Kudriavcev 
Patricia Kuhnhenn 
Germaine LaMarche 
JClnet Loupson 
Lucille McDaniel 
Nancy Morrison 
Judith Pedersen 
Marylin Stamm 
Betty Trommler 
Wilma Woodford 
Sally Hayden, president 
orides
 
pi b@ta phi
 
Janet Shaw, president 
Seniors 
Bonnie Birkemeier 
Joon Blokely 
Corol Dwyer 
Andy Friedle 
Jody Greer 
Breda Lynch 
Susan Maxfield 
Janet Show 
Kitty Lou Show 
Catherine Sienmund 
Sarah Turnbull 
Pot Ullman 
Juniors 
Mary Bennette 
Barbaro Copley 
Carol ine Dickey 
Margaret Dickey 
Dione Goddard 
Marianne Hokanson. 
Joan Koppel 
Norene Kelly 
Patricio McColm 
Janice McEwen 
Joan Marie Miller 
Ilene Randolph 
Norma See 
Carol Lee Tote 
Sophomores 
Sharon Brown 
Mary Jo Carlson 
Marion Carstensen 
Tedro Croley 
Jackie Densmore 
Diane Dimon 
Marcia Dutcher 
Bobbette Gilmore 
Norma Hamilton 
Jill Kerns 
Janet Kregness 
Donna Most 
Shirley McCoy 
Non Mimnaugh 
Joann Morrison 
Annette Nosier 
Ethel Reeves 
Corlene Wa"en 
Janet Wick 
Lucille Woodside 
301 
302 
Jo Morton, president 
Foreign Students 
Viola Erikson 
Ruth Polterson 
Seniors 
Donna Beckius 
Lois Hamar 
Roberto McKown 
June Orr 
Jeonette Stone 
Joanne Wilcox 
Angelo Zoch 
Juniors 
Kommy Chun 
Judy Mcloughlin 
Jo Morton 
Sophomores 
Ana Cruz 
Dolores Eachus 
Judy Horris 
Noreen Johnson 
Roberto Stenkomp 
Ayoko Terada 
Coral Wood 
Freshmen 
Eleanor Bowman 
Judy Counts 
Nino Edwards 
Pot Hahn 
Pot McCormick 
Belty Lou Meyer 
Marilyn Miller 
Carolyn Moore 
rebec house
 
sigma kappa
 
Vanda Randall, president 
Graduate Student 
Kay Kalasa 
Seniors 
Molly Harbert 
Donna Jean Hart 
Julianne Klink 
Jean-Ann McGee 
Marianne Merrick 
Theola Miller 
Nancy Yates Neufeld 
Myrna Olsen 
June Stone 
Denise Thurn 
Jackie Wi Ikes 
Juniors 
Elaine Cutting 
Vanda Randa II 
Barbara Redford 
Gai I Savage 
Sophomores 
Patricia Adkisson 
Donna Anderson 
Donna Butz 
Elizabeth Collins 
Mary Ann Foster 
Angela Gaudior. 
Nancy Graves 
Sally Hougham 
Joyce McGee 
Jean Piercy 
Laura Sturges 
Barbara Tescher 
Edna Tinker 
Betty Waters 
Donna White 
Geraldine Walfe 
303 
Mary Swigart, president 
~ 
Special Students 
Namika Ikeda 
Thunder 
Seniors
 
Geraldine Brisco
 
Jean Gadknecht
 
Patricia Hartley
 
Mary Ellen Halman
 
Donna May
 
Mary Peterson 
Mary Swigart 
Sharon Williams 
Rosina Yoder 
Juniors 
Elizabeth Briscoe 
Bernice Lounsbury 
Lorna Murakowo 
Betty Obrlst 
Earlene Sawyer 
Elsie Schiller 
Shirley Schultz 
Bobbie Sue 
Sophomo,es 
Loris Larson
 
Louise Matter
 
Audrey Mistretta
 
Jonet O'Neil
 
Beverly Saylor
 
Frances Sue 
Rose Worner 
Freshmen 
Annell Anderson 
Patricia Bryan 
Joanne Chambers 
Ruth Durland 
Genevieve Eachus 
Karleen Evans 
Barbara I,eland 
Joanne Johnston
 
Jerrine McCormick
 
Patt May 
Nancy Quinn 
Maureen Rice304 Della Springer 
university house
 
zeta tau alpha 
Jean Neilson 
Jone Tingley 
Eugene Freshman 
Shirley Mutter 
Seniors 
Barbara Brabham 
Margery Fisher 
Rita Hughes 
Nancy O'Cannor 
Mari Iyn Peterson 
Ann Shidler 
Betty Shiell 
Juniors 
Marilou Bobbs 
Erma Jean Cobain 
Diane Dunn 
Mari Iyn Joehnke 
Jaan James 
Kay Maloney 
Jane Patterson 
Phyllis Ranney 
Delores Tritt 
Joyce Winn 
Sophomores 
Kathryn Baugh 
lynn Bodding 
Nancy Cottingham 
Elena Horn 
Jeannette Kimball 
Aileen Kronquist 
Margery Fischer, Ipresident 
305 
co..cd co..op council
 
Organized as the governing body of the women's co-operative living organizations, 
the Coed Co-op council decided rules for membership and made important decisions 
concerning the women's co-ops. The council was composed of four officers from each 
house. 
Included among council activities were the winter formal, which was co-sponsored 
with the men's co-ops, and the annual rummage sale, held to raise funds for the 
Janet Smith Memorial scholarship. 
Officers for 1952-53 were: President, Pat Ward, Highland House; and Secretary, 
Louise Matter, University House. 
Mary Peterson 
Mary Swigart 
Pat Ward 
Rose Warner 
Joanne Wi !cox 
PAT WARD, President 
Roberta McKown 
Louise Matter 
Laiuana J. Morton 
Margaret Nielsen 
June Orr 
Gwen Paugh 
Exchanging ideas far ca-op management were LOUISE MATTER, JO MORTON, JUNE ORR, BOBBIE McKOWN, ROSE WARNER, JOANNE 
WILCOX, MARY PETERSON, GWEN PAUGH, LAURIE MILLER, MARGARET NIELSEN, and MARY SWIGART. 
306 
PAT WARD, President 
Mary Alice Boker, Alpha Phi 
Jane Cover, Chi Omega 
Ann Cummings, Carson 4 
Margery Fischer, Zeta Tau Alpha 
Anne Gentle, Alpha Xi Delta 
Mary Gilham, Alpha Chi Omega 
Mary Lou Hanson, Gommo Phi Beta 
Solly Hoyden, Orides 
Carmen Hughes, Hendricks Hall 
Norma Hultgren, Delta Delta Delta 
Joan Jacobs, De Ito Zeta 
Shirley Kendall, Kappa Kappa Gamma 
Nancy Leaverton, Corson 3 
Ann McLaughlin, Alpha Omicron Pi 
Carolyn McLean, Delta Gamma 
Jo Morton, Rebec House 
Frances Neel, Alpha Delta Pi 
Donna Pastrouich, Alpha Gamma Delto 
Phyllis Pearson, Corson 5 
Virginia Rabick, Ann Judson House 
Vanda Randall, Sigma Kappa 
Janet Show, Pi Beta Phi 
Carolyn Silva, Kappa Alpha Theta 
Sarah Smith, Hendricks Annex 
Barbara Swanson, Carson Holl
 
Mary Swigart, University House
 
Pot Word, Highland House 
heads of houses 
Did women's living organizations have problems? If so, they were discussed at the 
weekly Heads of Houses meetings. Composed of the president of each living organi­
zation, the group worked closely with the Office of Student Affairs. 
Aside from weekly meetings, Heads of Houses sponsored a Hazel Schwering, dinner 
each term. The proceeds from these dinners were awarded to outstanding college 
women in the form of scholarships. Hazel Schwering, who inspired these dinners, 
was a former Dean of Women at the University. 
Leading the group as president was Pat Ward. She was aided by Vice-President 
Shirley Kendall, and Secretary-Treasurer Jane Cover. Mrs. Golda Wickham was the 
advisor. 
307 
308 
panhelleu/ic
 
NANCY 
JEAN WEBB, President fall term 
Its all Greek-from the name through the 
membership. Panhellenic ("pan" meaning 
"all" and "hellenic" meaning "Greek") en­
compassed and benefited every sorority 
woman on campus. It formulated rushing 
policies and coordinated sorority affairs. 
But more them routine business concerned 
Panhellenic. Besides sponsoring the an­
nual sorority-fraternity Halloween party 
and the workshop for all sorority presi­
dents, it awarded scholarships to worthy 
college women. 
Administration of Pan hellenic was ac­
complished through a ten-member execu­
tive council ond the rushing chairmen and 
presidents of the sixteen sororities. Presi­
dent Jean Webb, Vice-President Nancy 
Gloege, Secretary Sally Thurston, and 
Treasurer Maureen Reiter led the group, 
while Mrs. Golda Wickham served as ad­
visor. 
GLOEGE, President winter term 
Nancy Glaege, Gamma Phi Beta
 
Nancy Hall, Alpha Gamma Delta
 
Mary Ann Herron, Kappa Kappo Gamma
 
Nancy Morse, Delto Gamma 
Myrna Olsen, Sigma Kappa 
Joanne Priaulx, Delta Delta Delta 
Maureen Reiter, Chi Omega 
Sally Thurston, Chi Omega 
Mary Woddell, Koppa Alpha Theta 
Jean Webb, Gomma Phi Beta 
junior panhellenic 
Marilyn Call, Chi Omega 
Ann Erickson, Kappa Kappa Gamma 
Sue Galbreath, Alpha Omicron Pi 
Darlene Hammer, Alpha Gamma Delta 
Pat Levy, Sigma Kappa 
Norma Parish, Delta Zeta 
Sally Phillips, Delta Gamma 
Kathy Reilly, Delta Delta Delta 
Jackie Robertson, Pi Beta Phi 
SHARON SCHERLI E, Pre.ident 
Holding monthly meetings oJ sorority 
pledge class presidents was a primary 
function of Junior Panhellenic. By inviting 
a different member of each pledge cla.ss to 
attend each meeting with its president, the 
group fostered knowledge of its program. 
For the first time, Junior Panhellenic held 
a formal banquet winter term. The affair, 
given in the Student Union, honored soror· 
ity pledges shortly before their initiations. 
Another new program inaugurated was 
the awarding of a scholarship plaque to 
the pledge class with the highest grade 
average. Given to a different class each 
term, the plaque hung in Mrs. Golda Wick­
ham's office. 
During Oregon's balmy spring term, Junior 
Panhellenic sponsored a picnic for all 
freshmen women. 
President for the year was Sharon Scherliei 
Sally Phillips was vice-president, and Gail 
West was secretary-treasurer. 
Robin Rumery, Alpha Chi Omega 
Sharon Scherlie, Alpha Phi 
Marcia Webb, Gamma Phi Beta 
Gail West, Alpha Delta Pi 
Evelyn Wickman, Alpha Xi Delta 
Louella Wright, Zeta Tau Alpha 
309 
Helen Janes 
Barbara Keelen 
Sally Keeley 
Jackie Wilkes 
June Emerson 
Jady Greer 
Elaine Chambers 
Ei leen Cooley 
Pat Bellmer 
Barbara Baushey 
George Ealer 
John Gami les 
Roger Moore 
Bill Walker 
Jim Weaver 
Emmett Williams 
Richard Bruce 
Joe DeMarsh 
Bill Denman 
Bill Nelson 
Jim Richards 
Ben Schmidt 
Phi I Abraham 
Ken Ball 
Harry Bidlake 
\ ,\~ I 
As one counselor put it, "The job is like being mama or papa to around 75 college 
kids." Although organized as a group, the counselors decided not to elect officers. 
To promote better relations between dormitory residents, their counselors, and the 
Office of Student Affairs was the purpose of the newly-organized dormitory coun­
selors group. It met throughout the year with dorm students and Student Affairs 
representatives to discuss regulations and problems of dormitory life. 
Students interested in counseling applied through the Office of Student Affairs and 
were given vocational preference and personality adjustment tests. On the basis 
of these tests and personal interviews they were selected for counseling positions. 
Prime factclrs considered were scholarship, personality, leadership, interest in stu­
dents, and general fitness for the position. 
310 
., 
• 
'-j"fl.!{,~.. "~\p 
ib" 
dorm counselors 
MARllYN PAHERSON, President 
Kathleen Ackerman 
Elizabeth Aldrich 
Geraldine Brisco 
Winston Cozine 
Barbara Dickson 
Diane Dimon 
Barbara Evonchuck 
Martha Feenaughty 
Dick Fettig 
Leonard Froien 
Richard Haake 
William Hail 
Mari"lyn Harber 
Judith Harris 
Forbes Hill 
Elena Horn 
Joseph Irby 
Jackie Jenson 
David Kerr 
Lloyd Kendrick 
Robert Kully 
Dolores Lees 
Margaret Miller 
Theola Mi Iler 
Ron Morgan 
John O'Keefe 
Mari Iyn Patterson 
Marlene· Perry 
Charles Phillips 
Hollis Ransom 
Ed Renwold 
Yvonne Rice 
Gordon Rice 
Ann Richards 
Alvin Roilier 
Robert Rounds 
Jean Sauer 
Donna Sherwood 
Bob Southwell 
Tom Stockman 
Byron Torr 
Joanne Ware 
house librarians 
Reading for fun was an emphasis of the House librarians. The librarians main­
tained a full schedule of activities to encourage more reading of good books in 
their living organizations. 
The group co-sponsored the Ethel R. Sawyer browsing room lectures along with the 
Student Union browsing room committee, and conducted an individual student 
library contest. In addition, the librarians encouraged their living organizations to 
enlarge their library collections and present cultural programs at house meetings. 
Climaxing the year's activities was the awarding of the Josephine Evans Harpham 
Cup to the living organization that had done the most to advance worthwhile read­
ing. 
President was Marilyn Patterson, assisted by Vice-president Alvin Roilier, Secretary 
Judy Harris, Treasurer Hollis Ransom, and Program Chairman Peggy Miller. Ad­
visor to the group was Miss Bernice Rise. 
John Waugaman 
Marjorie Williams 
Paul Wilson 
311 
312 
house managers
 
After several years of planning and discussing, fraternity and co-operative house 
managers finally succeeded in incorporating their group during 1952-53. As the 
House Managers association Inc., they will be able to operate as a co-operative 
organization in purchasing quantities of supplies for their houses. 
Comprised of the manager of each fraternity and men's co-op, the organization 
attempted to reduce living costs and gain bargaining power. 
Heading the projects and functions of the managers were Paul Suprenant, presi­
dent; Lowell Schuck, vice-president; Bill Wright, secretary; and Martin Johnson, treas­
urer. P. L. Kleinsorge advised the group. 
PAUL SUPRENANT, President 
Jim Almond, Theta Chi 
Gerold Anderson, Sigma Nu 
Donald Day, Philadelphia House 
AI Deal, Phi Sigma Kappa 
Hugh Garrabrant, Delta Tau Delta 
Ray Gilkey, Pi Kappa Alpha 
Dick Hooke, Kappa Sigma 
David Hall, Phi Kappa Psi 
Don Jacobson, Campbell Club 
Martin Johnson, Sigma Phi Ep~ilon 
David Karr, Phi Kappa Sigma 
Jerry Markham, Tau Kappa Epsilon 
Neil Mathi,;an, Phi Gamma Delta 
John Merryman, Lambda Chi Alpha 
Tom Moss, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 
Don E, Olds, Sigma Alpha Mu 
John Pyle, Beta Theta Pi 
Nick Schmer, Phi Delta Theta 
Lowell Schuck, Delta Up,ilon 
Paul Suprenant, Pi Kappa Phi 
Rolph Wolkerborth, Sigma Chi 
Fronk Wilson, Phi Psi 
Bill Wright, Alpha Tau Omega 
It wasn't Jlbeing collegiate" unless 
TOM SHEPHERD, President 
the fellows took time out to "sosh" in the dorm lounges.	 The cafeteria line at Straub hall was a papular place three times a 
day. Hawever, breakfast never seemed quite worth the trouble on 
Sunday mornings! 
interdorm council 
The Interdorm council served as a sounding board where problems between stu­
dents and the dormitory administration could be discussed. 
A reception for President and Mrs. Newburn was the outstanding social activity of 
the council. 
IDC also sponsored a dance, the "Lamplight Limp", and a Halloween patrol to curb 
property destruction. 
President was Tom Shepherd, vice-president was Dick Quinn, and Mark Newman 
was secretary. 
John Feliz, Alpha Hall 
James Miller, Hole Kane Hall 
Jame~ Myer~, Gamma Hall 
Mark Newman, Susan Campbell Hal! 
Joml':'s Piske, Hole Kane Hall 
O,wold Plath. Gamma Hall 
Dick Quinn, Alpha Hall 
Thoma; Shepherd. Gamma Hall 
Yoshinobu Terada, Hale Kane Hall 
Jowph Wolvek. Susan Campbell Hall 
313 
int@rfraternitu council
 
Rush week and the enforcement of rushing rules were the 
primary concerns of the Interfraternity council, an organiza­
tion composed of the presidents of each of the 21 national 
fraternity chapters on the campus. The council also attempted 
to solve the common problems of member organizations and 
made plans for a Greek week. 
One of the most active groups within the organization was 
the IFe tribunal, the judicial body which acted upon infrac­
tions of rushing rules. The group, composed of vice-president 
Fred Baltz, Phi Sigma Kappa
 
Gene Beck, Phi Kappa Sigma
 
Eldon Bushnell, Kappa Sigma
 
John Crim, Pi Kappa Phi
 
Richard Davis, Sigma Alpha Mu
 
DICK MORSE, President 
Forest Easton, Tau Kappa Epsi Ion 
Jack Faust, Theta Chi
 
Floyd Gumpert, Pi Kappa Alpha
 
Jim Harding, Phi Kappa Psi 
Jack Hutchins, Beta Theta Pi 
Dick Kremmel, Lambda Chi Alpha
 
Tom Lekas, Phi Gamma Delta
 
Jay McMurren, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
 
Bob Metz, Delta Upsilon
 
Richard Morse, Phi Delta Theta
 
James Rippey, Sigma Phi Epsilon 
Robert Shetterly, Delta Tau Delta 
Jerry Smith, Sigma Nu 
Fred Turner, Sigma Chi
 
Tom Wrightson, Chi Psi
 
of IFC and representatives from five houses assessed fines 
and limited pledging elig,ibility. 
Fall term officers of the organization were Jack Hutchins, pres­
ident; Dick Morse, vice-president; and Fred Baltz, secretary. 
Winter term, Dick Morse took over the presiding office, as­
sisted by Jim Harding, vice-president and Dick Davis, secre­
tary. Advisor to the (FC was Ray Hawk, associate director of 
men's affairs. Mrs. Marilyn Craig, secretary to Hawk, handled 
the organization's clerical work. 
Levying fines for illegal rushing was not the only task of 
IFe. The group discussed the affairs of fraternity and men's 
rushing throughout the year. 
Graduate Student 
Chiau Beng Ng 
Foreign Students 
Konrad Kirchmeier 
Herbert Lohner 
Yoichi Suzuki 
Yukio Takeuchi 
Seniors 
Eamon Boyd Barrett 
Lawton Bennett 
Gearge Cetinich 
James Crittenden 
Donald Fisher 
David Frey 
Helmuth Hermcmn 
Harold Hubbard 
Phillip Moore, Jr. 
Richard Quinn 
Lawrence Richardson 
John Walker 
Juniors 
John Bigelow 
George Estey 
Dale Hallberg 
William Hug 
Allen King 
Douglas King 
Robert lucas 
Ernest Mousley 
Howard Neyens 
Glenn Overstreet 
Norman Ruecker 
Robert Schafer 
Donald Seymour 
Ray Stunbo 
Sophomores 
Kee Briggs 
Scott Chandler 
Robert Church 
Charles Cunningham 
John Feliz 
Ray Kemery 
George Lee 
Gilbert Lieberman 
Norman Ostling 
Thomas Taylor 
Edward Toyooka 
John Vazbys 
315 
-

Jerry Shaw, president 
Seniors 
Robert Bauer 
Rod Bell 
Mel Erickson 
Stan Goodell 
John Lemmons 
Ron Lyman 
Tom Matthews 
Rod McGrath 
Roger Perry 
Vic Souvignier 
John Talbot 
Ted Thoreson 
Ken Torgerson 
Bill Wright 
Juniors 
Bob Altman 
Ted Anderson 
Jock Boehme 
Jerry each 
Ron Chevrier 
Bob Glosson 
Bill Gurney 
Warren Hail 
Marty Hankinson 
Paul Lasker 
Ron Lowell 
Roy Packwood 
Paul Poetsch 
Russ Sara 
Dick Word 
Ken Wegner 
Jim Woodside 
Sophomores 
Jerry Beall 
Bill 1~lodgett 
Ron Bottler 
Larry Brecht 
Don Crawford 
~ii~kDD~B~~~~hini 
John Hart 
Ray Hempy 
Ken Hickenbottom 
Doug Janes 
Jim Jones 
Bill Loch 
Mike Kilkenny 
Ron Pheister 
Bill Schuppel 
George Shaw 
316	 Bob Southwell 
Dan Taylor 
alpha tau om@ga
 
)
 
,.~ 
'fr~
'f ;. ,". 
":?1
'\':1 ..~. 
beta theta pi 
Wade Carter, president 
Graduate Students 
Jack Borsting 
Paul Edlund 
Malcolm Marsh 
Malcolm Montague 
Seniors 
Bob Atkinson 
Wade Carter 
Don Denning 
Rodgers Dockstader 
John Gill 
]~~lhH~~~h~ns 
Thomas lyon 
Ed Meyers 
Harlan Mickey 
John Pyle 
R. Chondler Sogge 
Thomas Spatz 
Jack Thornton 
Juniors 
Richard Adams 
John Akers 
Craig Beairsto 
Richard Buren 
William Koehler 
Russ Mannex 
Albert Martin 
Robert Stout 
Doug las Thompson 
Norman Weekly 
larry Wolford 
Sophomores 
Huntley Alvey 
Andrew Berwick 
Richard Fettig 
Norman Forbes 
Paul Hales 
Emerson Harvey 
, 
Raymond Hill 
Raymond Macleod 
Bruce Purvine 
Kenneth Reiser 
Bruce Spri ngbett 
317 
318 
George Yost, president 
Seniors 
Keith Chatterton 
Roy Ellsworth 
Kenneth Fers 
LeRoy Gravmer 
Donald jacobson 
Joseph Mastrandrea 
Donald Monte 
Felix Rosch 
William West 
George Yost 
Juniors 
Robert Briggs 
Richard Campbell 
Robert Dean 
Keith Fleshman 
Arnold Levin 
Abduhl Nabi 
Hollis Kcrnsom 
Kay Young 
Sophomores 
Bruce Irvin 
Elmer Jones 
Gary Michael 
Randal Ralls 
Emsley Rogers 
Jim Schraeder 
Walter While 
Freshmen 
Earle Ahrens 
Virgil Bayth 
Larry Beckius 
Jack Boone 
Wilmer Bossel 
Richard Briggs 
Russe I CoweII 
Arvid I'enske 
Thomas Gaines 
Mortin Harkins 
Robert Kelly 
Donald McGinnis 
Henry Mishima 
Richard Norton 
John Rob'ertson 
Robert Robinson 
Jay Roper 
David Sherman 
Samuel Vahey 
James Vickers 
campbell club
 
chi psi 
Bob Shaw 
Bob Stone road 
Vance Taylor 
George Marshall 
John Marshall 
Phil O'Keefe 
Bill Sanders 
Seniors 
Fritz Brewer 
Del Clemens 
Frank Wilson 
Tom Wrightson 
Juniors 
Dave Ballash 
Ken Carnahan 
Jim Casper 
Tom Hatfield 
lyle Massey 
Gary Meredith 
Robert Morris 
Tom Spencer 
Ralph Wide 
Richard Wright 
Sophomores 
RictlOrd Gaw 
Jim Hetrick 
Dan Johnson 
Walter Lovell 
Tom Wrightson, pl'esident 
319 
320 
Graduate Students 
Oswald Plath 
Dol" Beischell 
Seniors 
Jack Adair 
Paul Barrow 
Eric Beerman 
Kirk Mulder 
Phil Newman 
Abbott Paine
 
Harold Peltzer
 
Phil Sanders
 
Bob Shetterly
 
Rick Torr
 
Juniors 
Bob Adair
 
Harvey Bell
 
Henry Bell 
Bob Barry 
Jim Fleming 
HU9h Garrabrant 
Chuck Hansen 
Pat Van Winkle 
Dick Weakley 
George Weir 
Sophomores 
Fred Gustafson 
Jim Havnaer 
Gene Henry 
Ronald Juniper 
Jerry Leake 
George Leslie 
Phil lewis
 
Ron Morgan
 
Ellis Owen
 
Paul Peterson
 
Will Potten
 
Ron Ricketts
 
Harold Sogn
 
Bob Shetterly, president 
delta tau delta
 
...
 
321 
John Wadman 
Hugh Ward 
Donald Zdroy 
Sophomores 
Milan Foster 
Sam Kent 
Herve LePoullouin 
Dan Reynolds 
Bob Metz, president 
Moe McCook 
Bob Metz 
Dennis Mecklem 
William Norval 
Norman Sievertson 
Robert Shryock 
Peter Van Dijk 
Seniors 
James Alan 
Jahn Bree 
Douglas Hanson 
James Haycox 
Gordon Howard 
Frank Johnsan 
George Johnson 
Juniors 
James Goldrainer 
Lynn Jensen 
Richard McConnell 
Edward Placek 
James Redden 
Lowell Schuck 
Robert Simpson 
Roland Shanklin 
Bud Smith 
Thomas Stockman 
Craig Weatherford 
'" 
,," 
,~"'( 
~~, 
' -,._~~ 
delta upsilon 
----322 
Special Student 
Ken Ball 
Senior 
Jim Weaver 
Junior 
Ahmed Jalaluddin 
Freshmen 
Dick Barker 
Troy Bellah 
Glen Benner 
Ernie Bergstrom 
Jim Carskadon 
Frank Case 
Bill Ciausen 
Geyle Cockeri II 
AI Cohen 
Georg'e Curts 
Alan Dale 
Dale Denson 
Jerry Garoutte 
Bill Gooch 
Pat Henry 
Dean Highlander 
H, Hollingsworth 
Edward Hoppe 
Larry Larios 
Mark Lawrence 
Loyd Lewis 
Bob McCracken 
Pat McGarvey 
Don McPherson 
Francisco Manibusan 
Jim Morley 
Andy Nashburg 
Cliff Owen 
Scott Page 
Carl Peres
 
John Purkey
 
Stan Rasmussen 
Bruce Reimer 
Jim Richey 
Lorry Rosen 
Scottie Scarlon
 
Jerry Seagren
 
Jerry Sellers 
Phil Singleton 
Nick Smith 
Tom Stamper 
Norm Steen 
Billie Wagner 
Verne Wheelwright 
Don Wilkinson 
AI Winter
 
Riley Wright
 
Howard Zenger
 
Troy Bellah, president 
k 
french hall 
( ~ --::: 
r
I
-­
..... 
Freshmen 
Guy lauterbach 
George Mostad 
John Wells 
gamma hall 
Foreign Student 
Godfrey Ibam 
Seniors 
George Ealer 
Leonard Froien 
William Harris 
Lawrence Lavelle 
Ed Lovegren 
Bill Mikkelson 
James Myers 
Oswald Plath Jr. 
Nernar Schick 
Juniors 
Robert Bate 
Charles Dahlen 
A. Joseph Dysart 
Elmer Gentleman 
Robert Hoeppner 
Arnold Hubert 
Bill Iseri 
Robert Koutek 
Ivan Midlam 
James Redman 
Thomas Shepherd 
Clifford Sowell 
Paul Vanden Biesen 
Sophomores 
Maurice Bell 
Todge Burns 
Colin Chisolm 
John Davee 
George Dotson 
Robert Harland 
Alan Hoogs 
K. Bart K0eppen 
Michael McKenzie 
leslie Maxson 
Marion Parker 
William Rose 
-..
 
Jim Meyers, pr(~sident 
323 
324 
Special Student 
Achim Jurchen 
Graduate Students 
Phi I Abraham 
Art Baumohl 
FJorencio Duran 
Raymond Fogo n 
Harold Kozuma 
James Miller 
Joseph Tom 
Seniors 
Robert Fase 
Ed Graboski 
Donald Honaike 
Bob Leter 
Bill Matsuda 
Bob Muirhead 
Yosh r",aaa 
Cyrus Wong 
Juniors 
Ken Baxter 
Henry Fang 
Joe Malanga 
Orlando Mathias 
Thomas Yano 
Sophomores 
Milton Douglas
 
Mike Duffy
 
Robert Hanaike
 
Bob Kcmade
 
Charles Oyama
 
Jim Piske
 
Donn Sullivan
 
Robert Takano 
Lee Trippett 
Wilfred Watanabe 
Yosh TI:lrada, president 
hale haDe hall
 
325 
Dale Plath 
Mike Popovich 
Ken Sweitzer 
Juniors 
Duane Best 
Bill Carcillo 
Bob Hooker 
Floyd Nicki 10 
Jim Ramsey 
Ron Steele 
Doug Talbot 
Pat Thomas 
Sophomores 
Seawell Bowie, 
Gary Canova 
Rich Conroy 
AI Harder 
Fred Holmes 
Don Levene 
Jim Nelson 
Chet Noe 
Tom Nov icoff 
Don Pederson 
Seniors 
Bill Bassett 
Tom Bauman 
Eldon Bushnell 
Dick Doherty 
Jim Fletcher 
Bill Gibbons 
Dick Haake 
Eldon Bushnell, presidem 
'-­
George Downs 
Marv Eby 
Bob Hoar 
Ben Johnson 
Warren Miller 
Jack Murray 
Pete Schindler 
John Templeton 
kappa sigma 
326 
merrick hall
 
-' 
~------- - --- - - 1 
~ 
Graduate Student 
Bill Denmon 
Senior 
John Gamiles 
Freshmen 
Dean Beck 
Barry Biggs 
Bob Bond 
Paul Bonney 
Amos Bowles 
i"-lorman Brekke 
Dick Buffi nglan 
Dave Bussard 
Bud Corter' 
DicK Click 
Allen Cook 
Don Caary 
Ken Cunningham 
Henry Dauda 
Bill Dutton 
Arlin Ebert 
Jim Fraser 
Dan Garcia 
Bob Giersdarf 
Mitch Hammerstad 
Carl Hastings 
Brent Hedberg 
Harlan Heyden 
Joe Kirkwood 
Bob Kubes 
Ron Leland 
Marv Lit:.breich 
Clark Lyman 
327 
Biil Sappington 
Edwin Scruby 
Roger Shiels 
Jack Socolofsky 
Patrick Stack 
Ron Stranger 
Gary Peterson 
Dale Pound 
Frank Pitchard 
Rich Proctor 
Harvey Richmond 
Jack Robertson 
Freshmen (cont.) 
Dave McDaniel 
Bob Maier 
Andy Miiler 
Bob Miller 
Ron Mount 
Jack Peterson 
Taylor Treece 
Bob Trigg 
Jesse Unto Ion 
Art Weber 
Franklin White 
Lyle Wolseffer 
Bill Wrigbt 
Marv Young 
328 
nestor hall 
Phil Lynch, president 
./ 
~ 
Graduate Student 
Harry 8idlake 
Senior 
Jaseph DeMarsh 
Freshmen 
Jerry Aman 
Jim Anderson 
Terry Beckley 
Dale Bergerson 
Don Bonil'De 
Herb Brooks 
Jim Buckley 
Will Carstens 
Jack Dante 
Jack Davis 
Dick Ellingson 
Don Evans 
Ed Fain 
Jerry Farrow 
Paul Geuy 
Dick Gienger 
Jim Green 
Jerry Hamilton 
Ken Hampton 
Fred Hasweil 
Biil Hawks 
Don Hazelett 
Jim Helliwell 
Sam Holbrook 
Tom Hyatt 
Gerry Igl 
Jay Imholte 
George Johnston 
Scott Lehner 
Ted Leonard 
Doug Liechty 
Dick Lundy 
Phil Lynch 
t·:
.' 
.­
•~ ~ 11;;;.-­
~ ~~ 
• 
---y 
.~ 
Freshm,m (cant.) 
Dennis McFerran 
Bob MclClaughlin 
Jim Massey 
Walt Meihaff 
Roger ~Ailler 
Dave Morgan 
Wes N<Jish 
Gordon Nobriga 
George Norton 
leslie Norton 
Shannon Oldham 
Dennis Olson 
Stuart Olson 
Len OVI~rholser 
Don Pangelinan 
Dave Parkhurst 
Wi Iburn Pearson 
Bob Reid 
Jack Ruscigno 
Glenn Sanford 
Dick Schlosstein 
Spencer Snow 
Clarenc·: Sorenson 
Max Suko 
Howard Sussman 
Jack Tanzer 
Gerry Trask 
Pete Von Berkhout 
Bob W<Jlberg 
John Walker 
John Weir 
Dave'VVhisenant 
Jim White 
Rube 'A'orsfer 
John Woyat 
329 
330 
Dick KrE!mmel, president 
lambda chi alpha 
Seniors 
Sam Bergstrom
 
Ron Brown
 
Robert Cbypool 
Gordon Green
 
Dick Kremmel
 
John Merryman
 
Don Poi lette 
Juniors 
Steve Bul-finch 
Jack Cardinale 
Lynn Emrick 
Jay Fournier 
Earl Fowler 
Dick Hollenback 
Ron Ransom 
Juergen Voights
 
Dick WY!S
 
~~bhA;r:,~I~es 
Jim Baker 
Jim CasE:
 
Winston Cozine
 
Bill Curtis 
Howard McGinnis 
Gaylord Maurer
 
Ray Post
 
phi delta theta
 
Dick Morse, president 
Graduate Siudent 
Arne Borgnes 
Seniors 
Bud Covey 
Don Hendrickson 
Jock Holmes 
Chuck Laird 
Jim Livesay 
Dick Morse 
Daryle Nelson 
Don Neraas 
Tom Poulus 
Bill Perl 
Verne Perry 
Nick Schmer 
Bob Stageberg 
Don Tipton 
Rick Thacker 
Del Weover 
Bob Wilcox 
Juniors 
Dick Corlson 
Jim Gibson 
John Greulich 
Bob Hawes 
Walt Hinson 
Norman Kolb 
Gene Lewis 
Bob Maussharclt 
AI Mundie 
Don Robison 
Frank Wise 
Dick Zimmerm<Jn 
Sophomores 
Farrell Albright 
Jim Archer 
Don Gartrell 
Art Greisser 
Bill Heath 
Don Holt 
Dave Jeremiah 
Dick Lewis 
Jim Light 
Neal Marlett 
Jim Raberts 
King Shanks 
Bob 50gge 
Jim Spiekermon 
Dean VanLeuven 
Bob Wagner 
Pete Williams 
331 
:1':1 [!! 
,.
II 
----­
.. 
-"'~ ~~ 
~-
'" 
phi gamma delta 
'111111;:a .; 
I_._~ 
\. 
...'­
Lee Jackson 
Sam Skillern 
Byron Torr 
Henry Wedemeyer 
R0ger Zener 
Sophomores 
Donald Georgeson 
Stephen Gornick 
Senters 
Elmer Kraft 
Mike Lally 
Robert Lousmann 
Thomas Lekas 
William Little 
Norman Lindstedt 
Richard Martin 
Nei I Mathison 
Fred Mueller 
Ronold Porelius 
Rolph Risley 
Lee Rogers 
Armond Smith 
Robert Wheeless 
Kenneth Ruff 
Raymond Stevens 
David Wells 
James Wilson 
Juniors 
Ben Baldwin 
John Bowles 
Jack English 
Robert Faucett 
Robert Goodwin 
Robert Hughs 
Thomas Harrison 
Roy Kerr 
Ronald Koski 
Victor Kr~ick 
Robert Kubeck 
Jack Profitt 
TOrln lekas, president 
332 
kodney Inmarl 
Edward Kenney 
lory Kleinsmith 
Donald Micklewait 
Donald Mcintyre 
George Nitschelm 
Angus Stewart 
Richard Vinson 
Douglas White 
Snowbelle 
phi kappa psi 
Graduate Students 
Michael Callahan 
Max Ingerson 
Paul Thalo!er 
Bob Wilkins 
Seniors 
Ray Atkison 
Phillip Beauchomp 
Richard Bjornstad 
Carson Bowler 
A. L. Clay 
Bill Deland 
James Elliott 
John Epley 
William Frye 
Robert Furrer 
David P. Ha II 
James Hardin9 
James Harris 
Roswell Hunt
 
William Paulus
 
Donald Rudd
 
Thomas Sims 
Garland Trzynka
 
Keith Westhus;ng
 
Juniors
 
Jerry Anderson
 
Wesley Ball 
Wayne Ballantyne 
Bob Bradbury 
Don Braman 
Jack Cady 
Bill Gass 
Robert Oringdulph 
leslie West 
Sophomores 
Ronald Blind
 
Phillip Dixon
 
Neil Dwyer
 
Joseph Gardner
 
Robert Glass
 
Robert Haney
 
William Haney 
Philip Hanson 
Jim Harding, pmsident 
333 
334 
Graduate Students
 
Bill Denman
 
George Lerch
 
Jim Loonie 
Pete Mundie
 
Charles Ogden
 
Seniors 
David Barr 
Gordon Berg 
Gunning Butler 
Gary Finnegan 
Dove Goss 
David Korr 
Phil Settecase 
Gailerd Smith
 
Jim Solidum
 
Bob Wilcox
 
Juniors 
Gene Beck 
Martin Bliefernich 
James Marshall 
Gordon Rennie 
Sophomores 
Bob Christensen 
Bob Hinman 
Reed King 
Lauren Loveland 
Ch'Jrles Schultz 
" 
phi kappa sigma 
Gene Beck, president 
philadelphia house 
Dick Rice 
Eldon Thompson 
Ken Wollin 
Senion. 
Jack Burke 
Donald Day 
Harold Long 
Alvin Roilier 
Marvin Webster 
Paul Weston 
Juniors 
Max Crossen 
Ron Johnson 
Richord Koe 
jim Omundson 
Elmo Schiewe 
Bruce Smith 
Sophomores 
George Hypes 
Paul Jones 
Wes Roop 
Freshmen 
Austi n Beckham 
Don DeWree 
Ed Holvenson 
Alvin Roilier, prElsident 
335 
Graduate Student
 
Jack Napper
 
Seniors 
Rex Balentine
 
Fred Baltz
 
Frank Brownell
 
Harold Daron
 
JClmes Hess 
Thomas Karren 
Samuel Lackaff 
William Mikkelsen
 
Raymond Spooner
 
John Waugaman 
Juniors 
Eclwin Allen 
Slephen Cannon
 
Allen Deal
 
Robert Enright
 
Jerry Harrell
 
Harlan Henry
 
George Kirkham
 
Ronald Miller 
Mike Noee 
Garrett Romaine
 
Sophomore
 
Francis Beeman
 
phi sigma kappa 
Mike Noee, president 
336 
, 
pi kappa alpha
 
Graduate Students 
Arthur Engelbort 
Robert Johnson 
Seniors 
Thurston Dunn 
Roymond Gi Ikey 
Merwyn Gumpert 
Chomp Husted 
Jomes McAlem 
Lyle Morris 
Roy Myrick 
Ed Rogozzino 
Glenn Schiremon 
John Sillimon 
Juniors 
Robert Ande",on 
George Booth 
Richard Morse 
Bill Ruiter 
Clarence Suit,,, 
Richard Swennes 
Sophomores 
~~b~~t't.;l~~~c~ 
Gerard Jeub 
Robert Rounds 
Terry Smith 
Ray Gilkey, president 
337 
338 
I 
Graduate Student 
Shennan Holmes 
SeniClrs 
Robert Bartholomew 
John Crim 
Frederick Decker 
Donald Field 
Donald Greco 
Donald Jacobson 
Glenn St. Jean 
Dwaine Stoddard 
Paul Surprenant 
James Toner 
Jam"s Wooden 
Dade Wright 
Juniors 
Thomas Dolbow 
Robert Duffy 
Lloyd Kendrick 
Loy Marshall 
Sophomores 
William Batterton 
John Henderson 
Willis Johnson 
Dean Linder 
David Stewart 
John Crim, president 
pi kappa phi 
,.. ~'\.. )o­
:~!.,......."......
 
~""'~~." .
...... ~'6' ... ~",..~~-;;]. '-... 
.\' '.<.'#~
 
~~.~ ~~'t .•\
 
., . 
339 
.....::.. ~ ="'\ 
AI Turia 
Dick Wells 
Bob White 
Juniors 
Bob Brittain 
Gene Buckley 
Doug Clayton 
Richard Cunningham 
Bill Hail 
Sophomores 
Joe Anstett 
Chuck Coulter 
Rex Davis 
Don Delaney 
Jim Dunlap 
Jack Gobrielson 
Donald McGee 
John Misko 
Frank Francisccvich 
Paul Hart 
Bi II Johnson 
Mike Kittredge 
Jack Krieger 
Mike lynch 
Jay McMurren 
Jim Miller 
Bill R. Johnson 
Tom Moss 
Don Parr 
AI Peters 
Dick Peters 
Tom Sawyer 
Skip Temple 
Carl Von Cloi! 
Graduate StudHnts 
Don Dunn 
James Hershner 
Bob Smith 
Seniors 
Bob Brown 
Bill Childers 
Len Diederichs 
Pat Dignan 
Tom J. Elliot 
Jay McMurren, president 
AI Packer 
Stan Savage 
Jim Tennyson 
Jay Withington 
Minnie 
sigma alpha epsilon 
musigma alpha 
Robert Rubenstein 
Don ZClyin 
Junion; 
Jerry Friedman 
Stan Geffen 
AI Goldenberg 
.. 
Jerry Nudlemon 
Ted Rubenste; n 
Jim Sandefer 
Ron Sherman 
Sophomore 
Don Rotenberg 
,! 
Dick Davis, president 
Graduate Studenls 
Bob Kully 
Harry Saslow 
Senior~) 
Ron Abrams 
Al Barzman 
Jerome Caplan 
, 
.:""," 
Ed Cohen 
Dick D(:lvis 
Merle ()avis 
Len Krichevsky 
Don Olds 
340 
•II 
II 
sherry ross hall 
John Smith 
Larry Smith 
Roger Steeds 
Don Thurber 
Frank Wolker 
Jeff Wal!on 
Rolond Wilson 
Graduate Stud"nls 
Bill Nelson 
Bill Walker 
Freshmen 
Bob Baltimore 
Dick Beckman 
Buzz Bradley 
James Bri les 
Gale Broyles 
Dale Carlson 
Merritt Chaffee 
Jeff Davis 
Jim Dielschneider 
Ted Drahn 
Jim Duncan 
Ben Flaxel 
Ed Fletcher 
Jerry Froebe 
Cedric Grant 
Dick Gray 
Jerry Hickok 
Jim Imbrie 
Timothy James 
Bob Kleeman 
Jack Lally 
Bob Lawson 
Bob Loynd 
Dear, McMullen 
Ross Manning 
Garry McMurry 
Jim Mizner 
Larry Pitsenberger 
Jan Pyle 
Bob Ransom 
Tom Rees 
Dick Reneberg 
Dick Romaine 
John Salterberq 
John Shaffer 
Bill Sherman 
Bruce Siolund 
George Skinner 
Ron Wilson 
Dick Wood 
Herb Yamanaka 
341 
342 
Joe Hlu, president 
Graduate Students 
Robert Bueermann 
Richard Hendry 
Alfred Hu 
Kenneth Iga 
Quenti n Johnson 
Walter Jones 
Bunii Kobayashi 
George Lemus 
Ivar Lindstrom 
Kirk Mulder 
Gerald Paine 
Ross Prout 
John Ranletl 
William Roach 
John Rowley 
Donald Seeman 
Seniors 
James Coleman 
Lester Davis 
Emmett Williams 
Albert Wong 
•sIgma hall
 
343
Richard Baranovich
John Elliot
Stan Gottschalk
Ron Griffeth
Ed Halberg
Don Hedgepeth
Cecil Hodges
Barney Holland
Harold Nash
Ed Renwald
Ben Salvon
Don Siegmund
Hal Toliver
Ron Walters
b"~rd~~Wtshire
Sophomores
Manning Barber
Merritt Barber
Bi II Bra ndsness
Doug Clement
Bill Drips
Charles Greenley
Bob Newburn
Howard Page
Robert Ruen
~~~~~ISloon
Rona Id Spores
Fred Turner
Ralph Wackerbarth
Juniors
Brent Bates
Bill Blake
Seniors
Herb Cook
Clyde Fohlman
Presto., Hiefield
Bruce Irving
Jack Loftis
Delver Mobley
James Owens
Dick Petzoldt
Fred Turner, president
Jack P"tera
Bob Pollock
Lloyd Powell
Doug Ruhlman
Jim Slover
William Spores
John Tonack
sigma chi
. -
. .'
344
Seniors
Jerry Anderson
Earl Averill
Robert Berrie
Henry Bonneman
Bill Briat
Jack Gitchell
Ted Johnso~
Jerry Mock
Tom Mosgrove
Norv Ritchey
Don Schmidt
Gerald Smith
James Smith
Joe Sugura
Peter Stadleman
Tom Swaim
Charles Warnock
Juniors
Norm Benke
Bob Bennett
Fred Gent
John Hepner
Jim Holmes
Bill Hunter
Richard Johnson
Joe Kiaser
Charles Soderberg
Neil Tardio
Sophomores
Jack Boettcher
Ward Cook
John Danielson
John Hansen
Charles Lemons
Gary Meyer
Raleigh Meyer
Harry Mondale
Don Newman
Charles Palmer
Charles Ramos
Gordon Ross
Denny Short
Tom Warnock
Carl Winans
Jerry Smith, president
•sIgma nu
Bob Gray
Rod Heestand
Bob Hewett
Larry Hobart
Alan Kershaw
Del Lee
Mike Lundy
Jim Rippey
Roger Klahn
Ed Kuykendall
Gordon MacPherson
Peter Mihnos
Dick Olson
Alan Oppliger
Dave Todd
John Weaver
Bob Anderson
Howard Beugli
Gerry Bowden
Craig Canfield
Bob Ch ittock
Bob Gilman
Trent Huls
Marty Johnson
Bill Sage
Bruce Shaffer
Bill Tuck
Edward Tyler
Paul Wilson
Glenn Yost
Bob Zwald
Juniors
Duane Allen
Graduate Students
Donald Boch
George Troeh
Seniors
John Borber
Burr Boutwe II
Walt Brown
Bart Cross
John Fraunfelder
Dick Graham
Jim Rippey, president
Sophomores
Ralph Elfel
Harry Fuller
Paul Keefe
Dennis O'Neel
Bi II Swenson
Flak
sigma phi epsilon
345
stitzer hall
346
Graduate Studen'
Abdelhak Belkora
Junior
Benhardt Schmidt
Fresjlmen
Marshall Atherton
Richard Bach
les Bergeron
Bruce Blackledge
Dave Bouchet
Tom Bourns
Ed Bowers
Darryl Bowles
Martin Brandenfels
James Burgett
Irwin Caplon
Charles Clark
Dick Davidson
Lester Decker
Bill Dodd
Jerry Durgan
Bob Dutton
AI Evans
Dick Everest
Jack Fenton
Jack Frost
Bob Fudge
Jim Goss
Lorry Gubrud
Bi II Hettick
Clark Jones
John Winkelman
Bill Winter
Ed Wright
Martin Brandenfels, president
Gary Slilman
Bob Todd
Lee Tucker
Richard Wold
Art Weatherford
Fteshmen (cont.j
Sondy Kom
Yasumasa Kuroda
Keith Leighton
Don Lewis
Richord Lyons
Gory MeMo nus
Les Martin
~~g ~~tk~I~~i:;n0
Bruno Morosin
Eugene Nordling
John Oliver
Ted Overton
Pete Plumridge
Bob Porter
Gordon Rice
g~;;;IJ"Sec~~'-':~:rmon
Longe Schultz
~i~rSi~~~;~orn
347
susan campbell hall .....-.:---.
Joe Wolvek, president
348
Special Student
Kazumitsu Shiomi
Grod"uate Studenrs
Fenton Butler
Clifford Matousek
Larry Scott
Richard Stewart
Richard Sturdevant
Joseph Wolvek
Seniors
Robert Bonham
Thomas Brumbaugh
Keith Clari<
James Jolly
Mark Newman
Donald Troxel
George Weseman
Melvin Westfall
Donald WiI.an
Juniors
Ke'nneth Daugherty
Maynard Dunn
Russell Fourlas
Orris Goode
Brice Gregerson
Donald Lee
Gordon Links
Angelo Maffei
Ronald Monroe
Charles Parker
Harold Starkel
Michael Umemura
Eddie Wah
Sophomores
Alvan Arthur
Ray Westenhouse
Ronald White
Freshmen
Bernard Pound
Bryan Roberts
Arnold Wollberg
Sophomores, cont.
David Beery
Robert Block
Charles Burns
Leonard Calvert
William Deadman
Richard Froman
Joseph Irby
Dan Jackson
Everett Jones
Yaji Kiso
Clayton Lundy
Athanasios Mourdjinis
Richard Neifert
Gerald Ohlsen
William Seay
Eugene Thornley
Raymond Walker
John Waisted
349
350
Forest Easton, president
Graduate Studen's
Joe Bradetich
Forbes Hill
Tom Whitson
Seniors
Harvey Eppstein
Gord Eriksen
Marvin Hansen
Roger Kuykendall
Bob lacy
~e~r'(, ~o"rr~~sam
Ha? Neufeld
David Sams
Karl Stromberg
Dan Surfus
Juniors
Don Allen
Walt Bohnstedt
Bobby Bouneff
Eldon Casper
Forest Easton
Barr Fletcher
Vic Maling
Bill Reeves
Bill Terpening
Sophomores
Dan Meeker
Randy Middleton
Freshman
Jim Sozaff
tau kappa epsilon.
theta chi
John Ongaro
Vic Stephens
Bob Summers
Hal Swarthout
Vern Vinding
Herb West
Waldo
Special Student
Jim Courtright
Seniors
Joe Almand
AI Bobb
Gordon Bodg ley
Ron Clark
Bill Crandall
Jim Dudley
Hal Dunham
Jack Faust
Bill Harber
Stacy Hertsche
Lloyd Hutchinson
Bob Jones
Arlen Joseph
Bruce Koppe
Dave Krieger
Cy Newman
Jack Nichols
Roger Reynolds
Ray Swarthout
Ken Warren
Juniors
Dave Aldrich
Don Almy
Harry Donkers
Dick Kesson
Don Krieger
Dave lenz
AI Murray
Chuck Phillips
Bob White
Sophomores
Walt Badorek
Nick Collins
Jock Flaucher
Dick Hami Iton
Jim Johnson
Gary Jones
Gus Keller
George Kern
Fred Kohlruss
Leo Naapi
Jack Faust, president
351
352
Seniors
George Boehnke
lorry Chun
Michael Chun
Wah Chun
Juniors
Sherm Kennedy
Veri Peterson
Ron Shaver
Sophomores
Bob Bayly
David Duron
Robert Jorgensen
Freshmen
Bruce Holt
Kerm McLemore
Do Ie Oderman
Richard Pettman
Sherman Kennedy, president
yeomen
index
ORGANIZATIONS
w
Walker. Russell ._....._...._ .... __.... 186
Weber, Vinson .._.. .__ • .~60
Weinzirl. Adolph _. .._80
Wengert. Egbert S ._ _29. 39
West. Edward S _ _..__ __ 80
Wickam. Gaida __ _..__ _ 21
Wi ley. Gene .__ .__...208
Wilkinson. Jack _...__._ ._.. 42
Williams. Richard C..__ .169. 170. 194
Wilson. W. H. 60
Woad. Hugh __ _. ..__._65
Waod. Mabel __.. .. .._ 28
Woad ruff. Janet ....__.__.. _.__ _.__ 94
Wright. Gordan _. __ _..._... .29
Wrighl. Trwin I. _._ 25
Alpha Chi Omega _.. .. ._._275
Alpha Delta Pi , ._.._._.._..._._276
Alpha Della Sigma ._ _ __. 72
Alpha Gamma Delta . 277
Alpha Hall __.._.. ...__ __.. 315
Alpha lambda Delta __. 193
Alpha Omicron Pi ..__..__..._ _ ._.278
Alpha Phi . .279
Alpha Phi Omega ... . 184
Alpha Tau Omega _. __ 316
Alpha Xi Delta _ _ 280
Ann Judson House _._. .281
Asklepiads . ..... . 36
Associated Greek Students 161
Associated Students of Architecture
and Allied Arts __... 43
Associated Women Students 162-164
ASUO Cabinet . __ _ __ _158
ASUO Senate _ _ _.153
Beta Alpha Psi __.._ _. . 55
Bela Gamma Sigma . 155
Beta Theta IPi ._._. . . 317
Campbell Club ..__... __. .__.318
Canterbury Club ._._..._.._._._ _._ __..._189
Carson Hall ._ __.__.. _2B2-288
Chi Delta Phi . 37
Chi Omega . . _.._._ __. 289
Chi Psi .__._ _._._ _._ _ _.._._.319
Christ ian House ._.. .__. . .. 190
Christian Science Oregonization __189
Caed Co·op Council _.__.. .__306
Ca-ap Baard .. ._._. .. 160
Delta Delta Delta _.. 290
Delta Gamma . __ _ _. ._291
Delta Nu Alpha _.._ __ 56
Delta Tau Delta _.__. .. 320
Delta Theta Phi ..._.. . ..76
Della Upsilon .__.._..__ _..__.... ._321
Delta Zeta _._. __ _ _ __..292
Dorm Counselors . 310
Druids 180
EMERALD _....._.__. -200-204
Eta Mu Pi .._ _._ _._. 56
Fore nsics .__.. 220
French Hall .. 322
Freshman Class _ 157
Friars .. ....._ _ _ _. 17B
Gamma Alpha Chi _ _. .71
Gamma Delta _. . . 191
Gamma Hall ..__ __ __ __ _323
Gamma Phi Beta _ _. . 293
Hale Kane Hall .__ ._. .324
Heads of Houses _._ 307
Hendric1c.s Annex _ _ __.296
Hendricks Hall _ _ _ _294. 295
Highland Hause ._. 297
House Librarians .. 311
House Managers __. .. .. 312
Hui-o-kamaaina __.. . ..__.. 177
lnterdorm Council . 313
Interfraternity Council 314
Intervarsity Christian Fellawship _18B
Junior Class _ _ _ 155
Junior Panhellenic __.. . 309
Kappa Alpha Theta 298
Kappa Kappa Gamma __. 299
Kappa Rha Omicron __ _.. .38
Kappa Sigma _. 325
Kwama _.._ .__.. 183
KWAX ._ _..__._217-219
lambda Chi Alpha __.__._330
Men's ".E. Club ..__._.....__96
.... 81Zimmerman, William
z
v
Vagner. Robert ..._ _ . .BB. 216
Van Dyke. Frank .... .. ._.19
Van Natta. E. A. . ..._39
T
Taylor. Howard R. ._.. _28
Thomas. Lt. Col. W. R. 98
Thompsan. W. L .... __._. .71
lacy. Fra nk 120
Laurence, Robert __.. .262
leighton. Ralph ._ . .92. 95
lemons, Howard .._.... 222
lewis. Howard .. ..._..__. 80
lindstrem. J. Orville . . __. 22
litchman. Art _ . 223
little. Sidney. . .. ._. o4O
lomax. Alfred L ._ . 048
londahl. John E... ._98
Sabine. Gordon .. ._194
Schleicher. Charles .. 39
Sears, Harry J. . .. 80
Seybolt. Ottilie .._. .208. 213
Sigerseth. Pe'ter .._ . _94. 95
Smith. Edgar _. . .. ._....__.19
Snyder. Marshall L 60
Souers. Philip W.. ..__.. ..._29
Sprague, Vernon . .__. . . . .__. .94
Starlin. Glenn ... _. .__._._217
Sterling. Vern _..__.._ 222. 239
Stillman. Arthur . _.... 48
Swartz lender. Richard . .. 239
Suher. Theadore .... ._..._.. . ._.._.._60
Swenson, Merrill ._.. . 60
s
R
Nelson. lyle .._ _ _.. ._ 23
Newburn. Harry K .. .20. 140
Noyes. Harold . . 5B
Nye. Robert __.. ..__..._. .._.._._._.88
o
Ramey. Howard 20B
Rhoda. William ._ _._.. .. 95
Rise, Bernice __.._ __.. .__..._. __. . .37
Robbins. Edwin C. _.. .. . ._.194
Robi nson, Horace __. . ._.208
Roche. Jack _._._.._..__.. .. .223. 239
Roecker. William .... .. . __. .. ...1 B4
p
N
O·Conneli. Kenneth ....74
Officer. Bob . ..._..._...._.__222. 239. 251
01 ive r, He rm a n . . .19
Onthank. Karl . 22
Osgood. Edwin E __..__.. . _B1
'Pallett. Earl M. _... __.. . ....65
Patterson. Gov. Paul 18. 140
Pearson, Anthony ..__.... . 80
Pommarane, Caroline _. . 80
Powers. Perry J. 189
IPuckett, Jesse .....__..__... .. . . 94. 97
Macy. C. Ward ..... ._._28
MacNaughton. Cheryl .. _19
McCall. Roy . ._ . .__ 29
McKay. John ..... ..__ __.._... 222. 239
Masilionis, Jeannette . 166, 167
Means, Paul __.. . .__..._28
Miller. Fred ..__. ._. . . __. 23
Miller. Horace ...__. 60
Milligan. Sid . 264
Moere. Elon H. .. . . .. 28
Moore, Josephine . _ __.25
Morris, Victor P. __ _._.. .46
Moursand, Andrew ._.29
M
L
Kleinsarge. R. E . ...__19
Kline. Ruth .__ _. __ . . 175
Kratt. Theodore .. .. 86
Kretsinger. E. A. _.__ 219
Kully. Robert _. _220
Kunz. Adolph H. 29
Barnhart. H. Philip . ... ._.... 23
Belknap. Gearge ...__._... ..__..__.._25
Bellisimo, louis .._ 175
Bender. Edwin ..__..__ .._.._60
Bcrreman. Evelyn ._. .. .__.... .24
Bingham. Edwin R..... . . . ._153
Borchardt. Jahn 95. 223. 260
Borcher. Bill .__.222. 250. 251
Bowerman. Bill . .223. 226. 227. 266
Braokhart. John . ..__ 81
Eruns. Col. Emary . .._ 98
8urrell. Orin K. . . .... 4B
Byrne. Charles D. . . 18. 255
Hoar, Frankin B. .._. ....._.._. __..__.95
Hallam. Bertha .__._. __.._ Bl
Hanes. Lt. Col. William E..... 9B
Harris. lea ._.114. 223
Hayden. Wallace S. . _42
Haugen. Frederick P. .._ _ B1
Hawk. Ray _. .._.._ __.21. 114
Hill. Allan J .__.. Bl
Hinz. Carl . ..__ _ _25
Hollis. Orlando ._.__ ... .._ _ .74. 121
H0 IIoway. Cha rI es __. ._._ 133
Holman. Charles . B1
Howard. Charles .. .74. 194
Huestis. Ralph E. .. ..__ _ 28
Hunter. Frederick J. _. . .._ _ 20B
Hunler, Warren C. .__.. .__ ..__ 80
Ebbinghausen. Edwin G.. 117. 153
Ellickson. Raymond ._ _.. 28
Everett. Frank G.._. . __. ....60
F
Finset h. lief .. .._.... . ... 19
Fitzpatrick, Thomas B. . .__ __...__ 81
Frasier, Brownell . ._._ _ __. .42
French. Art . . . .. .._._ _. __.. 207
G
J
Jacobson, Paul . .. 24, 64
Johnsan. Eldon .. 24. 26
Jones. William ._._...._.. 21. 155
Jones. William C. __._.._. ... 114
JumP. Ell is B. ._._____________ 60
K
Kambly. Paul _.._ 65
Kehrli, Herman ._ __.. .__.24
Killgallon. Pat A. . .._._ 65
Kirsch. Don _.. 223. 231. 237
Grant. A. S. ._ _....__.__..._18
Green. Stacy . . ..._._..._. __ _.. .BB
Groth. Carl H. . .. . 24
H
David. Norman A. . .._ 80
Dean, Howard E. _. _ __.. 39
De latta. Mike ._.._ _ 266
Deutschmann. Paul _...71. 205
Dicken, Samuel N. . .. .._._... 28
Dieterich. Milton . . . __.._88
Doltz, Henrie'tta ..._..._ _..._._ 84
Dougherty. David .. __.._ 28
Duncan, Charles T. .__.._...__. .. . .71
DuShane. Danald M. _21.158. 170.194
c
o
E
Cabell. Henry ... . ..._ .19
Cantwell. Kenneth ._.. .._ 60
Carlson, J. Spencer ..__ _ ..22
Casanova. len .._._132. 222. 239
Castell. Alburey . . 29. 170
Chambers. Gearge . .._.19
Clark. Robert D. .__.... __.. ... 29
Claycomb. Cecil ... ...._.. 60
Cohen. Herman .. 220
Clemans. A. J. ._._.. __ _BO
Comish. David .__ _. .042
Comish. Newel ._..._... __.. 48
Constance. Clifford .. . 24
Cax. Shirley _._. .._._ __.97
Cramer. Jahn F. . -25
Cressman, Luther S. __.. . 29
Cykler. Edmund A. .. ... 215
ATHLETICS
FACULTY
ACTIVITIES
B
Baird. David W. E . 78
Ballaine. Wesley C ..__ _4B, 55
Frash 8asketball 267
Frosh Football __.._ __ _ .._. 266
Frosh Swimming _.. __.269
Intramural 8aseball 270
Intramural Basketball __ __.__ .271
Intramural Faotball _ _.._270
Intramural Valleyball .._. . 272
Junior Varsity Baseball _ _ 269
Junior Varsily Track . . . .268
Varsity 8aseball _. . 230-237
Idaho Series ._ _.__ _. .236
OSC Series ..__ _ .._. .234
practice games . . 232, 233
Washington Series __._.. ..__.237
WSC Series _ _ __ _ __..__.235
Varsity 8asketball ._. 250-259
Idaho Series .._. 258
non-conference games .._252, 253
OSC Series _ _._ _ _.254. 255
Washington Series __.__.. 256
WSC Series _.._.. .._257
Varsity Football _.238-249
California game . 243
COP game .. . 245
Idaho game _._._._.._ _ __. 242
Montana game . ._. . .245
Nebraska game . __.. .241
OSC game ._ _ _ __ _ 248
Stanford game ._.._.. .247
UCLA game ._. . .. .240
Washington game ..__.__.. . .244
WSC game .._ __._.__._ _. __.._246
Varsity Golf ._. _264. 265
Varsity Swimming . .... ._.260. 261
Varsity Tennis __.. ._._.._ _._ 262. 263
Varsity Track ._.._.._ _225-229
A
Adams. Jaseph _ _ _._.. BO
Alilan. Danald ..__ __.. BB. 215
Anderson. Lester E. _._. ..__. 22, 205
Beaux Arts Ball _ .._.__ 146
Bunian Derby ._._ _.__ __12B
Commencement 124
Concerts .__ _.._._.__ ._147. 14B
Dads' Weekend _ .... __ 140. 141
Duck Preview . . . .. ._._.. . 110
Frash Sna·Ball _ __. . 138
Frosh Week . .__ _ _ __...__ 126
Halloween Party ._.._ . 129
Heart Hop __ .. .. 144
Hello Dance __. _ _.. .._127
Homecoming .. ._ 130-135
alumni . .. __.. .134
bonfi re rally _ _ _ 130
dance . .. _ .. 135
game ._.. .._ _. _. 133
luncheon . ._ ._. __ __ _134
noise porade .130
sign contest ..__ .. .132
variety show ..__.. . .131
International Fun Fest __... . .142
Juniar Weekend _. __ _112-119
campus clean-up .. .118
Iunchean .._.. _.. . ._116
parade .__ _115
pram .. . . .. .._. 114
sing . .._ _ _._. 117
sunighl serenade .... ._ ..__.. 119
terrace dance .118
traditions __.__ __ __.119
law School Weekend 120. 121
lec:ures . __ 149. 150
Lemon-Orange Squeeze .138
Mortar Baard Ball .... 123
Operation folitics ..__ . ..__.__.122
Religiaus Emphasis Week . 139
Seniar Ball . . . 143
Sophomore Whiskerino _ . . 136
WRA Carnival ._. ..._ __. .... 145
WSSF Vadvil ...._... _. __ .111
353
Meet your friends and
enjoy fine food at Sey-
mour's Cafe, the down-
town rendezvous of
Oregon students for
generations.
.-N I I N
10th and Willamette
CONGRATULATIONS
AND
BEST WISHES
TO THE
CLASS
OF
'53
FROM
B~~f!!~~niJzg
CONGRATU LATIONS
TO
THE
CLASS OF '53
COMPLIMENTS
OF.
PORTLAND'S
OWN
STORE
~~&
fifTH, SIXTH, MORRISON AND ALDER • • • BRooclwoy 4411
PORTLAND'S OWN STORE
840 Willamelte
354
Phone 4-4344
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Follow Tbe Duek Eleven
Sporting Goods
Builders Hardware
Household Goods
Paints
Garden Equipment
Outdoor Supplies
JOHN WARREN
HARDWARE
1953 Schedule
Sept. 19 Nebraska at lincoln
26 Stanford at Palo Alto
Oct. 3 UCLA at EUGENE
10 Washington State at
Pullman
17 Washington at PORT·
LAND
24 San Jose State at
EUGENE
31 USC at PORTLAND
e(J~~edatUued.
ad
s~
771 • 775 WILLAMETTE
EUGENE, OREGON
Phone 5-3353 We Deliver
Nov. 7
14
21
Idaho at EUGENE
California at Berkley
Oregon State at
EUGENE ttJ
~~/J/UJ4. ~
PORTLAND
Oregon owned and managed
SALEM CORVALLIS
~U-Al2T
Advertising Studio
Decoration Design Display
EUGENE @au.
01
761 Monroe PHONE 4·8061 1953
Headquarters for Sportswear
20 E. Broadway Phone 4-9422
FOlllny SHIPPING PRfJIlEMS you mtly"tlre
McCracken Brothers '
Motor Freight
375 Fourth Ave. West
phone
EUGENE 5-4361
PORTLAND-CA 4291
356
Qr~~
-.UG1HI·S' OWN STORI-
64 E. Broadway
EUGENE, OREGON
Merrick Hall .326, 327
Martar Baard 179
Mu Phi Epsilon B9
Nestor Hall . 32B, 329
Newman Club 191
OLD OREGON .205
Order of "0" .224
OREGANA 195-199
Ori des 300
Pa nhell en ic . 30B
Phi Alpha Della . 77
Phi Beta .__ __._ _90
Phi Beta Kappa __._ _._.__. 37
Phi Chi Theta . ._. 57
"hi Delta Kappa _ .__ 67
Phi Delta Phi _ 77
Phi Delta Theta __ _ _.._. .331
Phi Epsilon Kappa .. ._. .. ._._ 95
Phi Eta Sigma _.. .. 184
Phi Gamma Delta 332
'Phi Kappa Psi _ _ 333
Phi Kappa Sigma _ __ _.334
MORE ._._..._... MORE
Philadelphia Hause _ _. 335
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia .._ _ 91
Phi Sigma Kappa _ _ _ 326
Phi Theta Upsilon _ _._. ..__ 181
Pi Beta 'Phi _ _ _._ 301
Pi Delta Phi __ _ _ 39
PIGGER'S GUIDE __._ 206
Pi Kappa Alpha __.. . .. 337
Pi Kappa 'Phi _ _ ._ 338
Pi lambda Theta .._.._ _..__ _ 67
Pi Sigma Alpha ._.__ _. . ._.39
Plymouth Club _ __ _ __ __._192
Propeller Club _._ 57
Publications Board __ .194
Rally Board _._ _. __._.. 160
Rally Squad __._ __ 159
Rebec House _ 302
Red Cross Board .._ _ _ 176
Scabbard and Blade _ 100
Senior Class _ _ 154
Sherry Ross Hall __ __ 341
Sigma Alpha Epsilon _ __.._._ 339
Sigma Alpha Mu .__ 340
Sigma Chi _.._ _.._ _ _.343
Sigma Delta Chi _ .._.__ _73
Sigma Hall _ _ _ _._ .342
Sigma Kappa _.._ _ _ _ 303
Sigma Nu .. _ 344
Sigma Phi Epsilon _ _._ 345
Saphomore Class __ _ 156
Slitzer Hall .__ __ _ __346, 347
Student Court _._._ _ _..158
Student Union _..__.._ .._ _._._.169·175
Administration .174, 175
Board .._ _.__ _.._ _ _ 170
Directorate _.__ 172, 173
Susan Campbell Hall ._.348, 349
Tau Kappa Epsilon _.__ .350
Theat re __ _.._ _.._ 208·214
"Death of a Salesman ll .214
"Henry IV, Part One" _..__.212, 213
"The Devil and Daniel Webster"
.__.__ _ _.__ _ _ 209
"The Happy Time" _211
"The Old Maid and the Thief" 209
"The Sea Gull' ._.._ __ 210
Theta Chi - _ _..351
Theta Sigma Phi ._.._ _ _. ._.73
Universily Band . 216
University House .304
University Orchestra ._. .. 215
Un:versity Photo Bureau .207
University Religious Council .. .185
University Singers ._ . .215
Wesley House _ __._ 192
Westminster House 193
Women's P.E. Club _..._._..._.._ .. ._ 97
Women's Recreation Association
.- __ _ _ ._ 165·168
Am phib ian s ..__ __.._._ _167
Hockey Club - .._ __._.__..168
Outing Club _.._... .__. . 168
Yeomen _..__..__._.._. .._ __ 352
YMCA - ..-.-.._._ __ .._._ _ 186
YWCA - ..---.._ _ _ _..__ __ 187
Zeta Tau Alpha _._ _.._ _ _ 305
SCHOOLS
Architecture and Allied Arts __.40-45
ASAAA ._._... .43
professors ._._42
seniors .._.. ....44, 45
Business Administration .... . . ..046-57
honoraries . ..__.. 55-57
professors 48
seniors . 49-54
Dental ..__ _ _ _._. ..__ 58·63
hyg ien ists _ _ _._.__ _._.__ __ 63
professors . . . . . .__.. _60
seniors .. _."62, 63
student council . 61
Ed ucat ion _ .. .64·67
honoraries . .__.. 67
prcfessors ._..._ _ _. __. 65
seniors .__. .._._ _. 66
Haalth and Physical Education
........__ . ._ 92·97
honoraries _. .~ .. _. 95-97
prc fessc rs ._.._..__ .. .. 94
Sen ic rs .__. 95
Journalism _.__ 6B·73
honoraries . .__ ,_71·73
professors _..~__ ~_~. .__. ' 71
sa n i 0 rs . . . ' 70
law _ _ _._ .74·77
ho ne ra ries . 76, 77
professors . .__ .__._ _. 7.4
seniors .__ _ _76
liberal Arts 26·39
ho norari es .36-39
professors ~. . . 28, 29
seniors ~ .._ _._ 30-35
Medical _ __ 78·83
prcfessors . 80, 81
seniors . . .... .._. .82, 83
Military and Air Science ._.. _98-100
honorary _ __..__._. ._.__ 100
professors . __._._ 98
Music _ _ _ _ _ 86·91
honoraries . ._. 89-91
professors .. ._._._ _....__._._..__ 88
seniors ~ __. __.. '.. 88
Nursing _ B4, 85
STUDENTS
A
Abbott, Gayle _ _. __. .._.__ 277
Abdul·Nabi, Aziz _ __..__.._ 30
Abel, Joan _ 66, 289
Abraham, 'Philip _..77, 310, 324
Abrams, Ronald _ _ _.49, 340
Ackerman, Kathleen 67, 88, 89,
.................._._..__.._ ._ 289, 311
Adair, Jack __ 320
Adair, Rabert 320
Adams, Frederick __ 95
Adams, John _ 239, 248
Adams, luella _ __ _ 289
Adams, Richard _..__ _ _ 317
Adkisson, Patricia _ _ 220,303
Ahrens, Earle _ ._ 318
Ainsworth, Sidney ._ _._.._. 76
Akers, John 317
AI bertso n, Jam es _ _._.__._ 172
Albertson, Pat _..__._.. 278
Albright, Farrell
... 224,239, 241,243,245,331
Alden, Nancie _ _ _ ..136, 299
Aldrich, David _ _ __ 351
Aldrich. Elizabeth _._ __ 311
Alexander, Robert _.._. __ _ _.. 66
Allan, James .49, 55, 260, 261,321
Allard, Richard _ _ _.__._ _.._ 62
Allen, Donald ._.. ..__ ._ 350
Allen, Edwi n _ _ _.336
Allen, Mary A _ __ .284
Allen, Orville .345
Allen, Sunny 160, 181, 279
Allison, Barbara _ _._ 66, 275
Allton, Donald _ _ ..__ 189
Almand, Joseph ._ _ 30, 312, 351
Almy, Donald __.__. .__1BO, 351
Altman, Robert _ _.._.. __ _.316
Altorfer, Alberta ._ _ .._ 279
Alvey, Huntley _ __ 317
Aman, Gerald __._ 328
Anderson, Annell _._.__ 304
Anderson, Arthur ._._.._ _ _.._ 333
Anderson, Donna _..._.__164, 176, 303
Anderson, Dorothy _ .._._.. 67, 209, 289
Anderson, Gerald _..._.._.30, 100, 312
Anderson, James _.. _. _.._328
Anderson, Jerry __._.. .__.344
Anderson, John . .62
Anderson, Joyce ...._....__._..88, 89, 277
Anderson, Max . _ __267
Anderson, Merna __.__.._.. .__..__63
Anderson, Robert .... _. 345
Anderson, Robert .__ _ _...__.__.61
Anderson, Robert W..._._ .49, 57, 337
Anderson, Sharon . ._ . .
........__ 67, 8B, 90, 179, 187,292
Anderson, Ted _.._...224, 228, 239, 316
Andertan, Sue .__ _.293
Andrews, Abigail _ _. ._ 284
Anslett, Joseph _ 161, 182,272,339
Archer, James . .. 331
Armstrong, Joyce ._. _ __.293
Armstrong, Ruth .._ .44, 291
Arndt, Robert _. __.. 330
Arthur, Alvan _ __.._ _348
Asai, Mitzi 39, 67, 190, 203, 282
Asher, Carolyn ._._ 293
Ashford, Thomas _ _.. 82
Asplund, Jean _ _ _ 30, 292
Astley, Jayne ..__ .. . __ 284
Atherton, Marshall _ _.._.__._.. 266, 346
Atkinson, Robert .__ _ _224, 264, 317
Atkison, Raymond 30, 260, 261, 333
Aull, Charles _ __.. .._._._.. 191
Aune, Stan _ _ __. .231, 233
Austin, Geraldine _ ' 289
Austin, Mary louise __.. __._ 282
Averill, Earl
....... 95,231,234,236,237,344
AvelY, Katharine .._ _ _ 284
Avriette, Dixie __.. . _ _. __ 284
Avrit, Bruce . _ _ _ _ 76
B
Babb, Alan
.__ 49,55,56, 100, 108, 144,351
Bach, Donald _..._...__..77, 120, 121, 345
Bach, Richard _._..__ __..__ .._ 346
Badgley, Gordon _.._ 351
Badarek, Walter ._ 227, 351
Bailey, Barbara _._. __ __.284
Bailey, Paul _ .__. . 82
Boker, Jacqueline _. 293
Baker, James A 330
Baker, James M. __ _ _.. 91
BakE:r, Margaret .._. ._.. . . . .84
Baker, Mary Alice
.._49,56,57, 153, 179, 187,279,307
Balanko, Michael _.. ._ _ 62
Balch, Joice _ _.__ 214
Baldwin, Carolyn ._ 284
Baldwin, Cedric 332
Balentine, Rex _ _ 30, 336
Ball, Dolores __.._._..__..__..__ _.294
Bal" Howard . . ..__ _ _.333
Ball, Kennneth ._.270, 310, 322
Ballanlyne, Wayne _ 333
Ballash, Dave _.. .__ . 319
Baltimore, Robert ..__ _. ._ 341
Baltz, Fred _ _ __.49, 314, 336
Bambauer, 8everly _ _.164, 275
Bankhead, Ann _ _ _.._ 160, 29B
Baranovich, Richard _.__. _ 343
Barber, John .._ _..__. . . .49, 345
Barber, Manning 224, 239, 242, 343
Barber, Merritt ..__ 224, 239, 242, 343
Barker, Richard ..__ _ __ 266, 322
Barnes, Emery ...._ _._. __.. 227, 229, 242
Barnes, Madge ._. _ __..__ 284
Barr, David _....._.. . _ 189, 334
Barrett, Clarence . ._ 77
Barrell, Eamon Boyd _..__ 30, 315
Barrow, Paul _ _ ..30, 320
Barry, 80b ._ _ _ __ 320
Ba rt h, Vi rg iI _ _ __ _ 318
Bartholomew, Robert _ _ 30, 338
Bartley, Janice _ .__.._ __ _.296
Bartz, Berna Dean .._. 199, 279
Barzman, Alan ....30,38,211,219, 340
Basinski, Joan . .__.__.__.. __.57, 289
Bassett, Wi II iam . 325
Bate, Robert _._. __._ _.323
Bates, Barbara _. .__.. 44, 276
Bates, 8rent _ _ _.343
Battertan, William __. ._ 33B
Bauer, Henry _. 76
Bauer, Robert _.._ 49, 56, 57, 316
8augh, Kalhryn _._. _ _.. 305
8auman, Thomas .. ._._ ..__ 49, 325
Baumchl, Arthur __.._ __ _ 30, 324
Baxter, Kendall _ __ _ _.__ _.324
Baxter, Martha _ _. _..__ _ 277
Bayly, Bobby _..__..__..._.._ _ 352
Beachy, Morris _ _ _._. _ 209
Beairsto, Craig .__ __._. .__ 317
Bea II, Jerry __. __ . 316
Beard, Bill ie __ __ 293
Bearden, Joyce _ __ 160, 2B4
Beauchamp, Josephine __._..__..__.__294
Beauchamp, Philip . _.__._.__333
Beck, Dean _ _ _.._.. 326
Beck, Gene _.._ .._.__ _ 314, 334
Becke, Marjorie _ __.. __._ 293
Beckham, Garve Austin __..__.. . ._335
Beckius, Donna _ 95, 97, 302
Beckius, lawrence . _._318
Beckley, Terry lee ._._._ _32B
Beckman, Richard _._.._ __. 341
Beeman, Francis __.__._. .._. 336
Beerman, Eric .__.._. 30, 320
Beery, David _.._.. _ 349
Beggs, Joan ..__.._ _ _ _ 30, 289
Beischel, Dale _ __.._.._.._._320
Belkora, Abdelhak _.._ _._346
Bell, Harvey _. __ _ _ __._.320
Bell, Henry .__. ..__ _._.__320
Bel" James .. __ _.62
Bel" Janet
... 165,166,176, 1B1, 187, 197,206,290
Bell, Maurice .. _._._.323
Bell, Ramon _ __.._ _ 271, 272
Bell, Rodney .._ 30, 316
Bellah, Troy __._ 266, 272, 322
Bellmer, Patricia
_... 30, 67, 90, 170, 179, 276, 310
Belt, Alice __ _.. .294
Beneke, Sue ._ _ 290
Benke, Norman .. .344
Benner, Glenn _. . __ __322
Benett, lawtan _ _.30, 315
Bennett, Robert _ _._.__.344
Bennetl, Susan ..__._. .279
Bennette, Mary ..165, 166, 167, 181,301
Bentley, lucille _._._...._...._....__296
B..g, Gordon .49, 57, 160, 334
Bergeron, lester _ . "346
Bergerson, Dale _.269, 328
Bergstrom, Henry _ 322
Bergstrom, Jane 164, 284
Bergstrom, Samuel _. __. ._.49, 56, 330
Beringuel, Maria ._.__.._.._ __.__66
Berndt, Eleanor _. .294
Berrie, Robert .__. . _49, 344
Berrie, Sylvan ..... . .._.239, 244, 247
Berwick, Andrew .. . 172, 182,317
Best, Duane _..__ ..__ __ __325
Beugli, Howard _ _ _._._345
Bidlake, Harry ..__._. 310, 32B
Bigelow, John . ._._.. . . ._..91, 315
Biggs, Barry _ _326
Bigley, Robert _.__._.82
Bingham, 'Patricia .. _. .290
Birk, Donald _.._....._ _.__ _.__._.._.49, 56
Birkemeier, Bonnie ._ _. _
_ __30, 71, 179, 194, 195, 301
Bishop, Rosa lee _ _ 281
Bjornstad, Richard _ __49, 333
Black, Robert _ _ _. __.._.._.._349
Blackledge, Bruce ._._ _ 346
Blackwell, Dorothy A _ _...183, 298
Blake, William _.._. .343
Blakely, Joan .. . ._ _30, 301
Blevens, Melvin ._._.. 111
Blewelt, Dorothy ._.. . 290
Blickenstaff, Anna Marie .._....._._
.............._....._.. 88, 89, 1B8, 281
Blickenstaff, Rosalie .. ... . ...89, 281
Bliefernich, Martin _ .. . .334
Blind, Ranald __ _ _ 333
Blodgett, William . _..141, 316
Blom, Janet ._._..__._._ ._ _ __282
Blue, James _. .._ 214, 219
Blum, Donna _ _ _ _.44, 289
Blunt, larry _._._ ._ _.._ _227, 229
Bobbs, Marilou . .__.._ _._.305
Bodding, lynn _ 305
Bodston, Chuck .._ _ _ .._._.__266
Boehme, Jack __._._._...__..._316
Boehnke, George .. .49, 184, 186,352
Baettcher, Jack .. ..__ _.. __.344
Bohnstedt, Walter ._.. .._ 350
Bolton, linda _. 291
Bond, Robert ..__._ 326
Boner, Shirley _.103, 130, 133, 135, 279
Bonham, Robert . .._._.. .....30, 348
Bonime, Donald .._.... .__32B
Bonnemann, Henry ._.95, 224, 251, 344
Bonney, Paul .__ _. . 326
Boone, John .__ _.._ . ._._318
Booth, Barbara _.. .,.._ 112, 114
Booth, George _._.._.._ _. __ 184, 337
800th, Harriet . 275
Borchers, Martha _.._ _ _167, 294
Borgnes, Arne ._._. 331
Borsting, Jack __. _. 317
Bassel, Wilmer .._ _. __. 318
Bosworth, Robert _ .__. 43
Bottler, Bill __ _.._ _.. 231
Bottler, Ronald _ _.._ _ _
__.231,234,235,236, 237, 316
Bouchet, David _._... ._._. .346
Bouneff, Bobby _._._._ 350
Bourns, Richard _ _ _.. ._346
Boushey, Barbara _ _..187, 310
Boutwell, Burr .. ._ _.._161, 345
Bowden, Gerald __.__. 345
Bowerman, Maurice .__. 82
357
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
LEE W. RUST
All types of life insurance
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ADVERTISERS
for
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C;IA.t!ls C;ilbert
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TIMBER
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Portland, Oregon
708 S.W. Morrison
358
Bowers, Edward 346
Bowler, Corson 43, 333
Bowles, Amasa Morse 269, 326
Bowles, Darryl 346
Bowles, John 332
Bowles, Seawell 325
Bowman, Eleanor .. 302
Bowman, Gail 291
Boyden, Jean 299
Boyer, Robert --76, 77, 120
Boyer, Roberta 297
Boyle, leo 39
Brabham, Barbara . .49, 305
Bradbury, Robert 333
Braden, Beverly 2B4
Bradetich, Joseph 227, 26B, 350
Bradley, Buzz 341
Bradley, Sarah
____ 44, 164, 165, 166, f68, 278
Braman, Donald . .333
Brand, Thomas --76, 77, 170
Brandenfels, Martin 346, 347
Brandon, Peggy 159, 284
Brandsness, William 204, 343
Brauti, Fred 82
8routlatch, Marianne 284
Bray, Richard 30
Brecht, larry 316
Bree, John 30, 3B, 214, 217, 321
Breese, Tomson 90, 283
Brekke, Norman 326
Brennan, Margaret .. ... 282
Bressler, Bonnie 30, 289
Brethauer, Monte 224, 239, 249
Brewer, Fitzhugh 30, 319
Bridgwater, Elizabeth 281
Briggs, Kee 315
Briggs, Richard 318
Briggs, Rabert 31B
Briles, James 341
Briner, Marion 30, 179, 187,300
Brinker, Elizabeth 2B4
Briat, William .95, 227, 344
Brisca, Geraldine A9, 55, 304, 311
Briscoe, EIizabet h .. ._..__.. 304
Bristol, Robert . .. 62
Bristow, John . . ...._82
Brittain, Robert _114,155, lBO, 272,339
Britts, Charlotte 131, 290
Broberg, Donald .. . 62
Sroeren, Carol .. 282
Bromley, Bea . . . .297
Bronson, Doris .. < ••• •• •• 63
Brooks, Catherine __.. _..285
Brooks, Herbert .328
Brooks, Mary lou .__. .300
Brooks, Nancy _ ~..__ __ __275
Brooks, Naomi .__.300
Brown, Betty Jo 296
Brown, Claire . . ... .. .._.285
Brown, Don .__.. 66
Brown, Margaret _.~._ _84
Brown, Donald . 211
Brown, Elizabeth .88, 89
Brown, Mary Jo . . 2B5
Brown, Phyllis . 281
Brown, Robert . 30, 339
Brown, Ronald .__. . .73, 204, 330
Brown, Sharon ..__.. 163, 301
Brown, Shirley .2B5
Brown, Vivienne 126, 285
Brown, Wolter __ __ __345
Brownell, Frank .__.30, 336
Browning, June ....__. ... ._.._296
Broyles, Gale . ... 341
Bruce, Richard . .._. __.. .30, 310
Brumbaugh, Thomas . . .8B, 348
Brunton, Beverly 30, 210
Bryan, Nancy __. ..__..._ _ 278
Bryon, Patricio _~ _ _304
Brynteson, Eunice 164, 292
Buchanan, Donna, ...__._....285
Buchanon, Malcolm . 157, 266
Buck, Allen . .__..__.. .. 62
Buckley, Eugene 339
Buckley, James ..__. 328
Budlong, Nancy 164, 291
Bueermann, Robert ... . __ 342
Buffington, Carol . .. . . 283
Buffington, Richard .. ..1B4, 326
Bulfinch, Stephen ..330
Bullock, Barbara . .. 278
Bunch, Eugene . ... . 61
Burbana, Ellen ._. . .275
Buren, Richard _. ..._.317
Burge, Shirley .. . . 213, 296
Burgett, James .__ __._._346
Burke, Jack .. 30, 188, 335
Burns, Charles . ... .349
Burns, Tadge . 323
Burque, Jeanne _ _. __294
Burrell, Mary Ellen __..__. . ._. _
____________.49, 57, 179, 187, 276
Burris, William ..__ _ _._66
Burt, Maxine __..__297
Burtner, Gordon _.__ _.. . 218
Busby, Alvin . . .. .__190
Busch, Eleanor . .. . . 296
Busch, Elizabeth . . . .296
Bushnell, Eldon . 314, 325
Bussard, David ._. . 326
Butler, Fenton . .. ._.34B
Butler, Gunning .__. 30, 100, 334
Butz, Donna .__. .. ...303
Byler, Alex . . . . 105, 111, 182
c
Cach, Gerald .. . .. .316
Caddy, Gurney ._.__.. ._.82
Cady, Jack .. . ._..72, 333
Calwell, Tracy .__.__.. .. .. .__ 209
Call, Marilyn __.. .__.__. ..__.. 285, 309
Call, Max . . . ... ._.44
Callahan, Michael . .__.. . 333
Callender, Joanne ._.__.. . .__.283
Calvert, leanard 182, lB6, 202, 349
Campbell, Audrey . .. .__.. ..__.299
Campbell, Keren ..__.. ..__... 282
Campbell, leon ...__.. . . ..77
Campbell, Myran .__._.__.. ._.210
Campbell, Priscilla . .. 285
Campbell, Richard ..__...__.. 318
Canfield, Craig .__..._._. 36, 345
Cannon, Stephen . . A9, 336
Canova, Gary . 239, 325
Caplan, Irwin . .__ _ _ __346
Caplan, Jerome . .__ __ .A9, 340
Card ina Ie, Jack . . .__.. 330
Carlson, Dorothy . .__.. ..__.291
Carlson, Frieda ._ _ _ _. ..84
Carlson, Karin _. ..__._ _. ._285
Carlson, lenore . . 164, 294
Carlson, Mary Jo .__ __. .__ 301
Carlson, Richard .__. ._ _ _._331
Car Iso n, Wa Iter . __.._._341
Carnahan, Ken ..__.__ __.. .319
Carsilla, William .__._. . . 325
Carskadon, James . . 322
Carson, Ann .__. 30, 293
Carson, Mary Jane .._. __300
Carson, Robert .__ __ __.82
Carstens, Wilfred . ..__ __. . 328
Carstensen, Marian _..._... . .301
Carter, Alyce .. ..__..__.67
Carter, Charles .__ 67
Carter, Ralph . . . . .__.326
Carter, Richard .. 203
Carter, Wade .. . 317
Cartozian, Joan 30, 179, 187, 290
Casanova, Margot .__ __.285
Case, Frank . . . ._. . 322
Case, James .__.. . 182, 330
Case, rpatricia ....__. 197, 285
Cash, Delmar .__. . . . 49
Casper, James _ _319
Casper, Milton . . .. ._.350
Cass, Marian B9, 183, 300
Cass, Ph iI . . 220
Cassidy, Claudia . 197, 285
Caughran, William __.. . . . 82
Cedergreen, Mary . . ..285
Cetinich, George __ 30, 315
Chadwick, Royce .. __..__ . ..337
Chaffee, Merritt ._. .__ . .341
Chafin, Barbara . ._._.._. __..88, 89, 276
Chambers, Elaine 30, 90, 282, 310
Chambers, Elizabeth .__.__159, 285
Chambers, Joanne __ _ _ _..__304
Chambers, Robert _ _ _._.__.38
Chandler, Dorothy __. 292
Chand ler, Scott . . 315
Charles, Caral . ....__..__.. ..__.._... 283
Charley, Charmayne __.. .._.._.. 294
Chase, Alberta Jo . . 218
Chase, Dona lee 285
Chatterton, Elizabeth . .275
Chatterton, Keith . A4, 318
Chevrier, Ronald __. __ _ _ 316
Childers, William __. . .49, 339
Chin, Befty Jean . .. 285
Chi sho1m, Col in . . .323
Chittock, Robert . . . .345
Choat, Patricia ._..__..._ .._...._.
___ 67, 70, 73, 179, 204, 206, 280
Choriki, Mabel .66, 281
Christensen, Robert .. ....._._.__.. ._334
Chun, Kam .__.. 177, 302
Chun, lawrence . A9, 177,352
Chun, Michael 30, 352
Chun, Wah 177, 186, 352
Church, Robert ..__.__.._ _ __.. .. 315
Clapp, Dalores . . .._ __.. .275
Clark, Anna Marie __. . ._ 276
Clark, Anne ._ _ . .297
Clark, Don ._. . . . 266
Clark, Esther .__. . ... ..__.. 281
Clark, Helen ._.._..._.__.. .__... 278
Clark, Joyce ..__..._. ..__.... .280
Clark, Kathryn __.. . ..__...__.._. 90, 292
Clark, Keith .. . A9, 348
Clark, Ronald .. ..._ ..__. 264, 351
Clarke, Charles .._. __ __. . 346
Clarke, Vera Mae _._ _ . 285
CIa ry, IrI _. .. . ._. .. .. . ..62
Clausen, William _. .. . .322
Clay, Arthur .__._. .95, 333
Claypool, Robert ._. ...__. 30, 330
Clayton, Douglas .._.._.. ..__'57, 339
Clemens, Delmer _.. ..__... 30, 239, 319
Clemenl, Dougas 224, 227, 229, 343
Cleverdon, Jeanne __.. .__..__. .294
Click, Richard __.._ _ __.. 326
Clough, Donna __.._ . ..__ . .277
Cobain, Clarabell .. ... ..296
Cobain, Erma Jean . .. .._.._..57, 305
Coburn, Charlene __. .. . 285
Cochrane, Mary . ..._._.._30, 90, 276
Cockerill, CIifto n __.._... ..__. .322
Cody, Cheryle ... .. . 2B5
Coen, Barbara _._. ..__ . . .. 300
Coffey, Honora Jean _..__._283
Cogan, Gerald .._.. _.. . .__.. 62
Cohen, Albert . . . . . .__.322
Cohen, Edwin ._. A9, 340
Cohen, Judith Ann .__._.__... .. . . 283
Coleman, James __.. . 189, 342
Coleman, Robert . .. 38, 337
Collin, Donald
___. 30, 100, 153,178,202,220
Collins, Elizabeth _._..__. . 118, 303
Collins, Nancy ._.. .__. 29B
Co II ins, Nicho Ias _. ._._ . ..__. 351
Collins, Patricia .285
Comer, Joyce __. .2B5
Conley, Max 62
Connelly, Kathleen _._ _._. __ 285
Conroy, Richard __.. __.. 325
Constans, Mary Ann .._. . 291
Cook, Allen . . . 326
Cook, Herbert .__. ..__A9, 180, 343
Cook, Ward .__... ...__..172, 182, 344
Cooksey, John . . . . ._ 82
Coolbaugh, Bernard . ..._..__...__.62
Cooley, Ei leen . __. ._.__..__. 310
Copeland, Joyce .__.__.. . 285
Copley, Barbara .__.. .. .301
Copple, Peggy . .__. 197, 294
Corbit, Janet ..__.. .__. . .297
Cordes, Pauline .__.. . 177, 294
Cordier, Claire . ._ 39
Corkett, Dorathy __ _.. ..._.44, 189, 289
Cosart, Mary .__ __. . . ._ 299
Cottingham, Nancy ...__. .305
Cotton, Marjory ._. . . . 294
Cottri II, Barbara . .. .. .. .. 296
Coulter, Charles __.. . . . . 339
Counts, Judy .. .. 302
Courtright, James ._ _ 351
Coury, Donald . . . 326
Covalt, Donna, A3, 44, 206, 292
Cover, Jane . .66, 289, 307
Covey, Charles _30,224,251,259,331
Cowan, Woodruff __. . .__.__.. ._49
Cowell, Russell .__..._. ._. ._...__..318
Cowls, Valerie .. .__._...__.. .37, 285
Cozine, Winston ....._...__._..__..311, 330
Crabtree, Nodine . ._.__.._283
Craig, Rabert __. .. 227
Crandall, William . . .177, 351
Crawford, Donald .__.. 182, 199,316
Crawley, Darlene . . . 285
Crim, John .. . .49, 314, 338
Crittenden, Claude .. .. . 62
Crittenden, James . . 30, 39, 315
Croley, Tedro . . .183, 301
Cross, Allen _. .264
Cross, Carol __.__._. .290
Cross, George _._.__ _345
Crossan, Max 188, 335
Cruz, Ana ._ ._ _ 302
Culbertson, Earle . . . . __ 159
Cummings, Anne ..._._.. 285, 307
Cummins, Sally 203, 285
Cunningham, Charles . . .315
Cunningham, Kennelh . ._.. ._..326
Cunningham, Richard 339
Curry, Dan . 266
Curry, Paula . . ..164, 285
Curtis, William . . . ._ 330
Curts, George .__.. . . 322
Cutler, Ina Mae _..__..__._ _ 283
Cutlip, Ruth __.. .__.. .__.. ..__.188, 280
Cutting, Elaine ..._... . .__. 303
o
Dahlen, Charles .._.. ._....__..__.. 323
Dailey, Martha .._...._..__._._.._. ._._.._.. 84
Dailey, Virginia 73, 170, 290
Da Ie ,AI a n . . . .322
Daley, Donna .__ _..__.. .. 279
Dalton, Sonia _ __ __..189, 294
Daly, Alana Fay ._.. _._ .__.._.2B5
Danielson, John _ _ _ _ __ 344
Dante, Jack . . __.._ __. 32B
Daron, Harold ._._.__..__.._ .__..336
Daugherty, Kenneth .. ..__._.__. 348
Daugherty, Richard .__..__..._..__._._._._. 30
Daugherty, Robert . .82
Davee, John ...__.. ..__._._._323
David, Carol .__..__..__.._...164, 285
David, Diane __..._..118, 159, 183, 291
Davidson, Richard .._..__._. .. 346
Davis, Jack ._ 95
Davis, James .._ _._.. 82
Davis, Jewell _... .. ._ __.. . ._ 285
Davis, John . .__.. ._.._. __.._. 328
Davis, Joseph . ._. .__._.._.._.341
Davis, lester _ __..342
Davis, lorna lee .70, 282
Davis, lorna l~e _ _ _ _.._296
Davis, Marlha _ _..__.._ 285
Davis, Merle
_______ 49, 72, 154, 158, 160, 340
Davis, Rexford . .__.. .. . . . 339
Davis, Richard
____ 31, 154, 178, 194, 314, 340
Day, Donald _. __.__. 31, 188, 312, 335
Day, lois __.. ..__ __.. ._._..__.. . .B4
Deadman, William _ __..__.. .__ .189, 349
Deal, Allan . .. 312, 336
Dean, Robert __. ..__.. . ._._. .36, 318
Decker, Frederick . .__..._A9, 338
Decker, lester .__.. . 346
Deland, Albert ._._... ..31, 333
Delaney, Donald _ __..__.. .__ __. 339
Delotto, Marcel __._.._.. ._95
DeMarsh, Joseph . ._ __.. 31, 310, 32B
DeMeyer, Joanna .._.._ .84
DeMott, Beverly _._ _. __.. .__.. .. .289
Dempsey, Howard __.._ _ _..__.. 62
Denman, William __.. IB4, 310, 326, 334
Denning, Donnivan . . 100, 317
Densmore, Jacqueline _ 301
Denson, Dale . . .__.. 322
Derrah, Elizabeth _... .49, 57, 279
DeVilbiss, Caral _. ._.__.__..__. .__2B5
Devins, Patricia _ __ __ 275
DeWree, Donald ..__. . . .335
Dickey, Caroline _. .._ __.. . 301
Dickey, Margaret __ __.._._. ..__. .301
Dicks, Beth Ann .. . . 285
Dicksan, Barbara __.. . . 291, 311
Diederichs, leonard _...__.__.31, 239, 339
Dielschneider, Anne ..__181, 196, 299
Dielschneider, James _. __.__.._.... .._341
Dignan, Patrick
________31, 152, 158, 170, 178,339
Dimon, Diane _ __ __301, 311
Ding, Howard ..__.._.. ._.. ._.44
Dixon, Ashle . .165, 166, 167, 298
Dixon, Betty . . . 164, 289
Dixon, Phillip . . . .__. 333
Doak, Robert . .210
Dockslader, Rodgers
___________________. .49, 100, 270, 317
Dodd, Nila . .278
Dodd, William . . . 346
Doerner, Maurine ._.._..._..._..... 285
Doherty, Julia _.. . ._275
Daherty, Margaret . 2B2
Dalbow, Thomas .... . .__.. . 33B
Domenighini, William .._.._316
Domreis, Daniel ._ __.._.._ _..__.._.__._55
Donahue, Donna __ _..278
Donkers, Harry __.. . . .351
Donovan, Helen . . . 300
Dorris, Mary ._. .__...__._.....31, 37, 290
Darwin, Clifford . . . . 267
Dotson, George . __... ....._....._. .__323
Douda, Henry . .__. .. . . .326
Douglas, Milton . .__.. 324
Downs, George _. __.._ __325
Drahn, Theodore . . . .341
Drips, William . . . 343
Dspain, Barbara _ __--283
DuBosch, Richard __. . . .. .316
Ducich, Prudence . __._ __ _.._ _.._.297
Dudley, James . . . 31, 351
Duffy, Robert . . . 191, 338
Duffy, William 324
359
TO INFLUENCE PATIENTS AND WIN SUCCESS·
7~ it~ da44. BE high class
7~~. BE modern
7~ /JIUJ9'te44 •BE progressive
7~ 4«Ue44-. BE a success
S. S. WHITE IIAIRDENT" UNIT. MASTER UNIT • MOTOR CHAIR
360
See your local dealer or write us for information about the
S. S. White Free Office Planning Service and Convenient
Payment Terms.
THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO., 211 So. 12th Street, Phila. 5, Po.
7~-ANDYOU WILL BUY ONCE * BUY RIGHT * BUY S.S. WHITE
Duhaime, William .76, 77, 121
Duncan, James 341
Dundore, Joan 293
Dunham, Harald 239, 240, 349, 351
Dunk, Marlene 277
Dunlap, James 339
Dunn, Diane ._...._....__..__.__ 305
Dunn, Dixie Lee 294
Dunn, Donald 77, 339
Dunn, Maynard 348
Dunn, Thurston 31, 337
Dunning, Shirley 278
Dunstan, Barbara ._ __..__ __.. 294
Dunwoodie, Potsy __.. 296
Duran, David 352
Duran, Florencio 66, 324
Duran, louis .. . .... ...__... 66
Durgan, Jerry 346
Durland, Ruth Anne 304
Durna, Elizabeth Kaye 285
Dutcher, Marcia .... .164, 301
Dutton, Robert 346
Dutton, William 326
Dwyer, Carol 31, 117, 301
Dwyer, Neil 333
Dyer, Loretta 294
Dyer, Maralyn 290
Dyer, Mary lou . .. 293
Dysa rt, Alfred 323
Dysart, Joan 31, 290
E
Eachus, Dolores .. . 302
Eachus, Genevieve . .__. .. .._ 304
Eagleson, Marcia 90, 291
Ealer, George 310, 323
Early, Marilyn 283
Early, Wallace .49, 100
Easton, Forest 186, 314, 350
Ebert, Arlin 326
Eby, Marvin 325
Ecklund, Hope 95, 282
Edlund, Diane 285
Edlund, IPaul .44, 317
Edmondson, Richard 62
Ednie, Margaret 165, 166, 177,293
Edwards, Gordan 260
Edwards, Nina 168, 302
Edwards, Sonia 285
Ehlers, Leeray .76, 77
Eide, Olga 31, 277
Elban, Edith 294
Ellefson, Judith 90, 183, 208, 277
Ellicksan, Jean 279
Ellingson, Richard 328
Elliot, John 343
Ellial!, James 0 31, 333
Elliott, James E 36
Elliott, Joyce .164, 281
Elliott, Mildred 67, 282
Elliott, Thomas F 224, 239
Elliott, Thomas J 57, 339
Ellis, Claudell 294
Ellis, Shirley 283
Ellsworth, Ray 31, 36, 318
Elvigian, Phillip 189
Emerson, June .__.,. _. 310
Emrick, Lynn 330
Endicott, Gwendolyn 300
Engelbart, Arthur 337
English, John 260, 332
Enright, Robert 336
Epley, John ~--------------------333
Eppstein, Harvey .49, 350
Eremeef, Karen 31, 299
Erickson, Elaine .. ..__... 278
Erickson, Elida 197, 299, 309
Erickson, Joann _.. .__ 294
Erickson, Melvin .._.__.. .....__..31, 316
Erickson, Solly 31, 291
Eriksen, Albert .49, 350
Erikson, Viola 302
Erlandson, Elizabeth 31, 131, 290
Estes, Leonard 62
Estey, George 315
Etchepare, Janine . ..... 292
Ettel, Ralph 345
Evans, Albert 346
Evans, Dan 328
Evans, Janice _... .__._... .88
Evans, Janis 90, 209, 276
Evans, Karleen ._._._...._. .304
Evans, Kathleen ..282
Everest, Richard 346
Evanchuck, 8arbara 31, 198, 280, 311
Evonuk, Eugene _. ....__.._.. .95
Ewa 11, J00 n 296
F
Fockler, 8etty 294
Fagan, Patricia 106, 159, 285
Fagan,Raymand 324
Fogg, Darlene .49
Fahlman, Clyde
_____31, 158, 170, 178, 180, 343
Fain, Edwin 328
Fairbanks, Leta 90, 294
Fairly, Colleen 84
Fa Ik, Jean 285
Farmer, Donna .__._..__...__. __. ._ 285
Farnam, Barbara .._ __._.. 31
Farnam, Keith 224, 251, 252, 259
Farrow, Jerry 184, 328
Fase, Robert .49, 177, 270, 271, 324
Faucett, Robert 227, 332
Faust, Jack 31, 100,161,314,351
Feenaughty, Martha 298, 311
Feliz, John 313, 315
Fell, 8ill 227, 228
Fenley, Patricio 300
Fenske, Arvid 318
Fenton, Jack 184, 346
Ferber, Mika 285
Ferguson, Carma .__....._.. . .._290
Ferguson, Earl 95, 96
Fett, Sonia 285
Fettig, Richard 311, 317
Fi e Id, Dan a Id 338
Fields, EI inor 291
Filippini, Isabella 285
Finch, Nancy .49, 297
Fine, Ruby 84
Finn, Geraldine 285
Finnegan, Gary . . .. ..__. .. 334
Finnegan, Patricia .__... 133, 289
Fi nzer, louise ... .279
Fischer, Margery 31, 305, 307
Fish, 8ayd 31
Fi sher, Carol 285
Fisher, Donald 315
Fisher, Donna . _ _.._.._.._ ,285
Fisk, Ernestine 183, 203, 292
Fitzgerald, Susan 298
Fitzpatrick, Sheila .293
Flanders, Helen 296
Flatland, Janet 294
Flaucher, Jack 351
Flaxel, 8entan 341
Fleming, James 320
Fleshman, Earl 190, 318
Fletcher, C_ 8arr 350
Fletcher, Charles 341
Fletcher, Harald 49, 325
Fletcher, Marie 292
Fletcher, Mary 296
Flippo, Jane 294
Flood, Johanna 84
Folsom, Joan . . . . . .._.291
Fang, Henry 36, 177, 324
Forbes, James 224, 231, 317
Forbes, Joanne _. __ .
___ 31,38,71,90,160,208,217,282
Ford, Robert
____ 176, 180, 196, 199, 203, 204, 206
Ford, William 82
Foreman, Ja Ann 66, 282
Forney, Alexa .... .... .291
Fars, Israel .49, 57, 318
Forsythe, Hazel 294
Farlt, Elizabeth 197, 285
Foster, Janet __.. . . ..__.285
Faster, John 267
Faster, Mary Anne 176, 197, 303
Faster, Paul 156, 182, 199, 321
Foster, Robert . ._.._..__.. .62
Faurlas, Russell 348
Fournier, Jay 330
Fowler, Earl 330
Fowler, loraine . . ..285
Fax, I'atricia .167, 294
Fraenkel, Werner ._. . . ._..62
Franciscovich, Frank .49, 57, 339
Franz, Sandy 62
Franz, Vesta . .__.__.84
Fraser, James ... 267, 326
Fraser, Kathleen
________.73, 181, 187, 202, 293
Fraunfelder, John 31, 100, 184, 345
Fre nch, So II y 283
Frey, David 66, 315
Frey, Elizabeth 294
Frick, Son;a______ _ .._...._.. 296
Friedle, Agnes 31, 301
Friedman, Jerome . . 340
Frink, Meta 285
Fraebe, Gerald 184, 341
Fraien, Leonard 311, 323
Fralen, Edward 207
Froman, Richard ..__.. .349
Fromm, Sunny .. 31
Frost, Jack 346
Frye, William
70, 73, 114, 153, 178, 180, 205, 333
Frye, Helen
________31, 37, 67, 116, 152, 170, 179
Fudge, Robert 346
Fulco, Rosalie 90, 285
Fuller, George 62
Fuller, Harry 260, 345
Fuller, Julie 298
Fuller, Susan 183, 275
Fullerlan, Merilyn 192, 300
Funk, Robert 202
Furlong, Dean 62
Fu rrer, Robert 333
G
Gabrielson, John 184, 339
Gaines, Thomas __..__.. ..__.. . ._ 318
Galbreath, Sue 167, 294, 309
Gale, Nancy 292
Golia, Glary 281
Gamiles, John ..49, 100, 310, 326
Garcia, Daniel ...__. .._.. ._ 326
Gardner, Barbara ._. . 88, 89
Gardner, Joseph 202, 333
Gardner, Richard __..__. ..__ _._. ..82
Garland, James . .. ..__ _.__ ..82
Garner, 8etty 285
Garoutte, Gerald 322
Garrabrant, Hubert
____________38, 218, 219, 312, 320
Go: trell, Donald .182, 331
Gass, William 333
Gaudian, Angela 303
Gaw, Richard 319
Geary, louis .__._ _ _.. .._ . .. 82
Geffen, Stanley 340
Gehrsitz, Leta 82
Gehris, James 66
Gent, Fred 344
Ger."tIe, Anne 31, 197, 280, 307
Gentleman, Elmer .49, 323
George, Neil .44, 262
Georgeson, Donald 332
Gerber, Joanne _. . .. . ..__.285
Gerhard, Shirley 197, 199,285
Gerlach, Carol 285
Gerlinger, Ann .160, 183, 298
Geuy, Paul 328
Geyer, 8arbara 197, 286
Gibbons, Wi II iam 325
Gibson, Gerald 266
G ibson, James _. ..__._._. .. . .331
Gibson, Virginia .. .. ... . .275
Gienger, Richard 328
Gienger, Wanda 286
Giersdorf, Robert 326
Gil be rt, Nancy 292
Gilbert, Patricia 294
Gildea, Patricia .. .__...__._.__ 164, 283
Giles, Ardis 281
Gilkey, Raymond 31, 312, 337
Gill, John 100, 317
Gillespie, Diane 294
Gill ett, EIa ine 300
Gillham, Mary 31, 275,307
Gillmore, Florence 298
Gillmore, Francis __. . ... .__.. .
___ 31,117,122,153,179,187,298
Gilman, Robert 345
Gilmore, 8abbette 183, 301
Gilpin, 8arbara 294
Gitchell, Jackson .49, 344
Givan, James .._.._..__..._. ..__.._. __... 77
Gizdavich, Jolene .49, 71, 279
Glass, Robert 182, 333
Glasson, Robert 316
Glaege, Nancy 31, 293, 308
Goddard, Diane 301
Gadknecht, Jean ..70, 304
Gah, Theodore 186
Goheen, 8everle 88, 89
Goldenberg, AI 133, 160, 340
Goldrainer, James . . ,321
Gooch, William 322
Goode, Orris . . . .348
Goodell, Stanley .49, 156, 316
Goading, Mary Lou 191, 299
Goodlin, Raberl 82
Goodman, Nancy 31, 282
Goodwin, Carol .145, 275
Goodwin, Robert 332
Gornick, Stephen .49, 332
Garell, Guy 82
Gass, Davis - 31, 334
Gass, James 346
Gassett, Nancy 294
Gattfredsan, Jeanne 208, 214
Gottschalk, Stan 239, 343
Gould, Daryl 164, 297
Gavig, Dorothy 39, 88, 89, 297
Graboski, Edwin 324
Grabowski, Delores _._._._.. .__. .296
Gradwahl, Shirley 283
Gragg, Doris 286
Graham, Anne .49, 57, 71, 72, 276
Graham, Richard .49, 345
Grant, Cedric .141, 341
Grant, Susan 296
Graves, Nancy 303
Gray, James 49
Gray, Jaeine 298
Gray, Richard .157, 341
Gray, Robert 117, 345
Graymer, LeRoy 31, 318
Greco, Donald .50, 55, 338
Green, Gordon 330
Green, Jimmy .__..._..._....._. .. 328
Greenley, Charles 224, 239, 343
Greer, Jady _
31, 67, 71, 90, 117, 153, 179, 196
______________________________________301, 310
Greer, Lavelle 286
Grefe, Gretchen 50, 55, 57, 71, 291
Gegerson, Brice __.. ..... ._._348
Gregor, John 193
Greisser, Arthur .160, 199, 331
Gre uIich, Jah n 331
Griffiths, Ronald 343
Grinnell, Mary. __.. _. ..._._. . ._.84
Grisle, Dagmara 142, 300
Gronemyer, Fred _... ._..._. . . 62
Gubrud, Larry 346
Gullikson, Jane 286
Gumpert, Merwyn 31, 314, 337
Gunderson, Corinne . __..._..._. . .76
Gunderson, Glenna .. 281
Gunnel, Julie 164, 206, 280
Gurney, 8ill 180, 196,201, 202, 316
Gustafson, Freddie 320
Gustafson, Janet ._. . . , ._ 286
Gustin, Pat .170, 181,275
Gutchaw, Manica 95, 168,297
Gutt ridge, Ja net 296
Guy, Roberta 293
Guyer, William 82
H
Haag, Alta 281
Haake, Richard
___________ 50, 55, 56, 311, 312, 325
Hoar, Bob - 325
Hackworth, Roberta 203, 286
Hadsall, Patricia 281
Haggerty, Francis _. ... .__.286
Hogland, Lesler --- 82
Hagstrom, Shirley 297
Hahn, Patricia . . .._...__..._. . ..._302
Hahner, Elizabeth 283
Hail, 8ill 227, 311, 339
Hoi I, Warren .316
Hainline, Martha 57, 283
Hakanson, Marianne . .. ._301
Halberg, Edwin
________ 251, 256, 257, 258, 259, 343
Hales, Leigh ---- 50, 317
Ha!es, 'Paul 317
Hall, David 50, 312, 333
Hall, Nancy 44, 277, 308
Hallberg, Dale 315
Halverson, Lloyd 188
Hamar, Lois 95, 165, 166, 302
Hamilton, Dewanda . . . 299
Hamilton, Jerry 328
Hamilton, Lynn 82
Hamilton, Nita 286
Hamilton, Sharon 31, 37, 276
Hamilton, Norma 183, 187, 301
Hamilton, Richard 351
Hamilton, Sue 50, 57, 291
Hamilton, Wendell -151, 55
Hammer, Darlene 167, 286, 309
Hammerstad, Mitch 326
Hampton, Albert 51, 55, 56
Hampton, Rosemary 183, 275
Hmptan, William 328
Hanaike, Donald 31, 177, 271, 324
Hanaike, Robert 177, 271 272, 324
Hande, Jane ---- 277
Haner, Geraldine 37, 189, 292
Honey, Robert 333
Haney, William 333
Hankinson, Marty 184, 316
Hanna, James ---.---. . . 62
Hannah, Sally 294
Hannan, Nancy 286
Hansen, Carole _._. ... 97, 286
Hansen, Charles - 320
Hansen, Hanna Sue ._.__.. .__286
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364
Hansen. John . . . 344
Hansen, Marvin __.. ... .. .31, 350
Hansen. Mary . .51, 293, 307
Hanset, Charlene 275
Hanson, Douglas ..... .._._.. .. Sl, 321
Hanson, Philip .. . 333
Hara. George _... . 82
Harber. Marilyn .278, 311
Harber, William . 351
Harbert. Molly . 32, 303
Harder, Alan •.. .325
Harder, Arliss _' _. . 292
Harding. James 51, 314, 333
Hardon, 8ill _. . 272
Hardt, Joanne . . 279
Hargett, Coral __ _. .66. 282
Harkins. John _. .318
Harland. Elizabeth .44, 276
Harland. Raberl ._.__ . .323
Harper, laura ... .... .. ... .283
Horrell, Jerry . . 336
Harris, Barbara __. .._. . 286
Harris, James __.. ... .. .,44, 333
Harris. Judith .302, 311
Harris, Marjorie . ... 292
Harris. William 32, 323
Harrison, Gail __. ... 293
Harrison, Thomas .182, 332
Harry, Pot . . .32, 275
Harshbarger, Karl . 172, 213
Hart, Donna . . 44. 303
Hart. John _._ .._. 239. 316
Harl. Paul ._ ._.__.. .__. 32. 339
Hartley, Lyn ..... . . .291
Hartley, rpatricia __.._.. 90, 190, 304
Hartman, Pauline __... .283
Hartung, Elaine
_____.51, 55, 57. 158, 163, 179.275
Harvey. Emerson __...._. __. .239, 317
Haseltine, Solly 57. 158, 181, 187,298
Hastings, Carl .. ._._._266, 326
Hastings, Robert ..__..__. ... 192
Haswell. Fred .._. .266. 328
Hatfield. Thomas . 319
Hougen. Mavis . . ... .283
Havnoer, James __. . ~ ..__.320
Hawes, Robert
_. .._224, 251,252.253, 259, 331
Hawks, William ..__.. . ...._.328
Hoy, Joan __.. .294
Haycox, James .__..__.. .
_._.._...__.70. 73, 158, 194, 200, 321
Hoyden, Solly .57, 90, 181, 300, 307
Hoyden, Wallace __. . . .266
Hayes. Josephine ._. ..__.298
Haynes. Sue . .. .291
Haynie, Gordon _.._..__. . . ._.82
Hazel, Robert _..__ __. .__.__.267
Hazelett, Donald _. ..._. 328
Hazen, Orvil . ..._. .__ 51
Heath, William __ .__ . .._.. .. 331
Hedberg, Brent .._.._..._. .._.326
Hedgepelh, Donald _.224, 239, 246, 343
Heestand, Norman .. .. 32, 345
Heider. Sharon .. . . .286
Hein, Solly _ _ __ .279
Helliwell, James . . ._.. 328
Heltzel, Kay .... . ..__.._._286
Hemingway, Mike ..__. .. ... 210
Hempy, Roy .__.._.. _...__.. .316
Henderson. Jean .__.__. 293
Henderson, John __.._... . .. . 338
Henderson, Marilyn _. . .32
Henderson, Marion _. . . 286
Hendrickson. Daniel .__.. .32. 331
Hendry, Richard . .__. .188, 342
Henry, Gene .. _ .. . . .__.131, 320
Henry, Harlan _ __..__.__ __.. 336
Henry, Mary Ann ._._ __.__... ..__..__ 63
Henry. Patrick . .213, 322
Hepner, John _.__. ._. ..227, 344
Hermann, Helmuth .32. 315
Herr, Donna ... ...__...__.__.. . 279
Herron, Mary Anne .299. 308
Herst1ey, Beverley _.__.._._.__.. .__...__. 84
Herst1ner, James __.. .._.. . .77, 339
Hertsche, Stacy . .__.. .__... .._._ 351
Hess, James .._.. . .__._ 51, 189. 336
Hetrick, James _._. .186, 319
Hettick, William . 346
Heup, Charlotte ..__. 116, 278
Hewett, Miriam . .__. 51, 292
Hewett, Robert .._._... ... .345
Heyden. Harlan 184. 326
Heydenburk. Eleanor .. .. . ._ 63
Heyser. Norma . ....._. . . . .298
Hickenboltom, Ken ..182, 227, 268, 316
Hickok, Jerrold .. ...__.... .341
Hicks, Josept1ine __. ..__._. . . 294
Hiefield, Preston 32, 343
•
Higdon. Doyle . .266
Highlander. Dean _._.._.._. ._272. 322
Hill. Anne 203, 286
Hill. Donna . 197, 204. 296
Hill, Forbes . ..220, 311. 350
Hill, Raymond __._..._..._. ... 317
Hill. SyIvia 294
H:llar, Sylvia 296
Hi II ier, Ral ph __.. . ... 77
H,lton, Connie .. .286
H.me, Marguerite .. ._286
Himmelsbach, Jesse ..77
Hinkson, Nelson .. 266
Hinman, Robert . ..334
Hinson. Wolter .. 51, 331
Hoag, James . . . ,62
Hobart, Larry
___ 70,73, 158, 178, 194, 200, 201 345
Hodges, Alice . . .. . 293
Hodges Cecil ._.. .. ._..224, 239, 343
Hodgson, Marcia . .._.. 293
Hod ler, Joanne .283
Hoeppner. Robert .72, 323
Holbrook, Samuel . .__.328
Holgerson, Hope . . . 290
Holland, 8arney
___.180.239,251.253,257,259. 343
Hollenbeck, Dick .. 184, 330
Hollingsworth, Harold . 322
Hall ister, Isobel ._. 293
Hollister, Janice .300
Holloway, Kathryn 276
Holm. Yvonne . 176, 197. 199, 299
Holman, Marilyn .. .__.. ... ._84
Holman, Mary 95, 165, 166, 168, 304
Holman, Miriam __.. . ._... .84
Holmes, Fred ._. .51. 325
Holmes, James ....__..__.._._. .__..._. __ 344
Holmes, John .51, 331
Holmes, Sherman .76, 338
Holsten, Jacqueline ._._._._ _._,294
Holt, 8ruce __. . .220, 352
Holt, Donald 224, 239, 331
Holter. Felicia _. 164, 278
Holverson, Edwin __._. ..__..._..__.._335
Honeywell, Joan ..__._. . ._._298
Honkanen, Sandra .__. 294
Hoogs, Alan 323
Hooker, Herbert 62
Hooker, Mary .._. .. . . .279
Hooker, Roberl .__._.... .325
Hooper, Nancy .. ._.. 286
Hopgood, Doris 286
Hopkins, Ann _. ..133, 183,298
Hoppe, George . ..... .322
Hopper, Harold ._.32
Horenstein, Velma . 82
Horn, Elena . 90, 305, 311
Hornbrook, Nell . .. .._.84
Horton, Cornelia . .._293
Hoskins, Carolyn 292
Hougham, Solly __.. .. . ._.303
Houghton, Ardice .._._... 277
Houston, Erma . . 286
Houston, Rosalie . . 283
Howard, Gordon
_______.32, 91, 178,209. 212. 321
Hoy, Pot . .286
Hrasky. Georgene . 286
Hu. Joe ._... . .. 342
Hubbard, Harold . .. .__.51, 315
Huber, Art .__. .61, 62
Hubert, Arnold . .323
Hudson. Mary 89, 276
Hudziak, 8arbara .. 84
Huffman, Allene . .... 300
Huffman. Jo Ann 199, 294
Hug. William .91, 315
Huggins. Coral _._. .. . 176, 286
Hughes. Carmen . 294, 295. 307
Hughes. Rita .. .32, 305
Hughs. James . 332
Hulen, Joan ._.._.__. . . 286
Huls, Trenton . . 136. 345
Hultgren, Norma . . .__.. _
_____________32, 117, 135, 290,307
Humiston. Edna 294
Humphreys, Loretto .296
Hunt, Kennelh . .95, 96. 267
Hunt, Roswell .. . .333
Hunter, Joan . . 298
Hunter, Pot .278
Hunter. William 8. .66, 344
Hurt. L1aydene 203, 286
Huse, Joan 278
Huson, Jot1n . ._.. . ... . ._62
Hussey, Roxann . 281
Husted, Chomp . . .__...337
Huston, Crittenden ..._...._._.__._.82
Hutchings, Jill 197, 199,286
Hutchins. John ..__._._..178. 227, 314, 317
Hutchison, Shirley __..__ __ _51, 57. 292
Hute hinso n, LI oyd ._.__ _.. 351
Hyatt, Thomas __ .. .328
Hypes, George .. . . .__.__.. 335
Ibom. Godfrey .__._. ... 188. 323
Iga, Kennelh .. . .342
Igi. Gerold .. .__...__._. . 328
Ikeda, Namiko . .. 168, 304
lIer. Dorothy .__....__.._._. __..190, 208, 286
Imbrie, James __.. ... .... .__ 341
Imholte. Joy _.. .328
Ingalls. Solly . . . .._294
Ingerson, Max .__..__...._._.... ..._ __ 333
Inmon. Rodney __.. ..__..._. _.._333
Irby, Joseph __. . 311. 349
Ireland. 8arbara . 304
Irvin. 8ruce . . 318, 343
Irving, Bruce _.._._..__..__...__...__..._...__.__.. 32
Irwin, Ann __._.... .. .32, 161, 299
Isaminger. Sharon .. .204. 286
Iseri, 8ill . . . 323
Ivie, Mary ,_._ __._ _._ __ 286
Ivory. 8unny ..__ _..__ __.183, 292
J
Jackson, Donald . _.. ....._._.349
Jackson. Lee ..._..__. .332
Jackson, Margaret __ ._.._._. .... 294
Jackson, Mary _._. .._..._._._....__..__283
Jackson, Norris _.. ..__...__.. .__..__..__.239
Jacobs, Joan .._.. .. 66, 167, 292. 307
Jacobson. Donald M..__. ._. .312, 318
Jacobson, Donald rp. ._. .51. 338
Jacques, James ..__.._.. ..._224, 239, 240
Joe hnke. Ma ri Iyn . ..305
Jalal, Uddin ._.. ._.__..._..._. .322
James, Joan __.__.. . . . __305
James. Richard . 266, 267
James. Timothy . .. . .341
Jameson, Gloria _. .37, 191. 283
Jarvie, Thomas . .. ._.. ..__.. ... 82
Jaunlins, Adriana ._. 32, 142, 300
Jbom. Godfrey .__.__.142
Jenne. Eldon 62
Jensen. Jackie 183, 290, 311
Jensen, John _._. . _.131. 208, 212
Jensen, Luther . _. ..__ _.._.321
Jensen, Robert .__. .. . ._61
Jeremiah, David _. ._. . .331
Jeske, Patricia ...__. .._..._._._._... 286
Jeub, Gerard . . . 337
Jines, Jim ..._._. .. .__..._. __.. ..__.. 227
Jot1ansen, Alan .__. .__. 77
Johnson, Alice 190, 283
Johnson. 8arbara 173, 286
Johnson. 8en ._...__. . .. .239, 325
Johnson. 8eulah __.._.__. . ._294
Jot1nson, Ct1arlotte . . 89
Johnson. Clore __.. . .278
Johnson, Daniel . . .319
Johnson, Delara .._..__. ..__.. .32, 282
Johnson, Evelyn . .. . .__ .__.278
Johnson, Fronk . __.44, 321
Johnson, George . .321
Johnson, Harry .. .__..266, 272
Johnson, James _._. __.. . ... .__.__..351
Johnson. Judy .. 167.197,218,286
Johnson, Lee . 39
Johnson. Lowell 82
Johnson. Marlys .._. . .164, 277
Johnson, Mary Lou __. ._.... .278
Johnson. Noreen 164. 183, 302
Johnson, Pot . . 112, 114
Johnson, Pot Faye .__.. 277
Ja hnson, Po uI .. ...__._. . . ...62
Johnson, Phil ._. ...._. 180
Johnson. Phyllis . 286
Jot1nson, Quentin . . . . ._...._342
Johnson. Roy . 36. 184, 312, 345
Johnson, Richard ._. .__. ..._.._._. 344
Johnson, Robert .._..._. ._._.._._337
Johnson. Ronald ...__. ._.188, 335
Johnson, Shirley . .296
Johnson. Theodore __.. .. 344
Johnson, Virginia __. . . 275
Johnson, Vivian ._._.__. . . 283
Johnson, Wayne . 239, 251
Johnson, William F. 32, 44, 339
Johnson. William R. _... .__. .. 339
Johnson. Willis .._._ .338
Jot1nston, George ..__._. . 328
Johnslon, Joanne- .. .203, 304
Johnston, rPhylliss .__ 188, 281
Jolly. Jim ... .__. . 32. 348
Jones, 8everly __.. . . 176, 286
Jones. Clark __..__.. . 346
Jones, Douglas ... ..._. 316
Jones, Elmer . ..__.__...._._._.. .318
Jones, Everett . . .__. . .32, 349
Jones, Gory .. 159, 351
Jones. Gwen . .. . . 32, 275
Jones, Helen .__._. ..70, 73, 201, 310
Jones, Jackie ..__ 197, 294
Jones. Jimmy . ..__. 239, 316
Jones, Joyce ....__... .__.__.._.. .289
Jones, J. William .. 188
Jones, Mary .__.._.._...._._.. .. 284
Jones, Pot D. . .. . 294
Jones. Pot L. ••• . •._••.•.• •.__. 298
Jones. Paul _._.._. . . . 335
Jones. Robert E. __. . .. 32, 351
Jones. Robert M. 51
Jones. Wolter ._ .._. . _..342
Jordon, Mary ..165, 166, 181, 297
Jorgensen, Robert . .....184, 352
Joseph. Jon . . ~1, 177, 351
Jun iper. Ronald _. . ... 320
Jurchen, Achim ...._. __.__._. .._.324
K
Kaiura, Henry .. .._..__. . . .260
Kam. Sanford . .__. ._._. ._.347
Kanada, Robert 177, 271, 324
Koppel, Joan ._.._.. . ._.301
Karn, Pliyllis ._. . . ._. . .292
Karr, AI ~ ._.__..._..73, 180, 201
Karr, Dove ._..51, 100, 311, 312. 334
Karr, Roy .__. .__. . 159. 332
Karren Tom __...__.._. .._...__..__.__.51, 336
Kaup. Phyllis ._. . ..__.__.. .276
Keefe, Paul ..__. . ..182, 202, 345
Keelen, Barbara
___.71, 160. 181, 187, 204,298,310
Keeley, Sarah .._ 66, 299, 310
Keil, Marta . . .__._.__ 293
Keith, Carolyn . 280
Keller, Gus . .._._.._..._..__. .351
Keller, John . .__.. .._...266
Keller, Lynn ._.294
Kelly, Anne ._..._. 133, 296
Kelly. Mary . . .. 298
Kelly. Noreen ._..32, 301
Kelly, Robert .__. . 318
Kelts, Carolyn . . .. . 281
Kemery. Roy _.__._. . .315
Kemmerer, IPat . .. ... __.289
Kendall, Robert . ._ __._ 82
Kendall, Shirley .__.32, 299. 307
Kendrick, Lloyd . . 31', 338
Kennedy, Barbara __.__._. . . .__294
Kennedy, Mary . 32, 290
Kennedy, Sherman ._.__352
Kenney. Ed ._...91, 131, 144, 177, 333
Kent, Sam ._._.. . 321
Kenyon. Rita .._.. 286
Kern, George .... . 351
Kerns, Jill .__. 167, 284, 301
Kershaw, AI __.. ..... .51, 56. 100, 345
Kesson, Richard ...__..__. .... 351
Kester. Gloria . .. .._._._.278
Kiaser, Joseph . .. .__..344
Kilkenny. Michael .316
Kimball, Jeannette 305
Ki ng, Allen __. . ..... . ...__.315
King, Dole ._..__.__.__._.. 62
King, Douglas . ..__.315
King. Julie . . 291
King, Wolter . ._334
Kingsbury, 8etty __. . ..__297
Kirchmeier, Konrad __. 315
Kirkham. George .336
Kirkwood, Joseph .266, 326
Kiso. Yoji .__.__. .349
Kittredge, Michael _. .32, 339
Klahn. Roger ..__._. .345
Klaus. Darlene _.__. 286
Klebaum, Gertrude . 84
Kleeman, Robert . . . . 341
Kleinsmith, laurence _. ._. .. .333
Klink, Julianne .__. .. ..__..32, 303
Klope, Gordon . ._56
Klossner, Wendall .. 82
Knopp, Marilyn 299
Knepper, lucia ..__ __ 286
Knoll, Donna .__. ._.32, 90, 277
Kobayashi, 8unji _ .. . .. .__342
Koe. Richard ....__.__.188. 203, 335
Koehler, William . 317
Koeppen. K_ 8art . 323
Kohlruss, Fred __... . .__.351
Kolasa, Kay .44, 303
Kolb, Norman . . 231, 331
Komatsu. Alice . ._.286
Kopp, Dorothy _.. .... ...__ 163, 183. 298
Kopp. Ja ...._._..__. . . .__. .286
Koppe. 8ruce ._..._.32, 100, 351
365
Eugene's favorite Home-Owned,
Home-Operated Department Store
For 25 Years at 30 E. Broadway
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
CLASS OF '53
Everything for the home
and the car
Dependable
Low-Cost
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~~~
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366
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Koski, Ron _. 332
Kotoshirodo, Mihan _.__ 271
Kouch, Hollis . .__.__ ._ _ 190
Koutek, Robert . ._._ 173, 323
Koyama, Eva _._ _._ _ _ 84
Kozumo, Harold .. ._.._ 177, 324
Kroft, Elmer . ._ _51, 332
Kralik, Elfriede . .. _289
Krall, Elizabeth ._.__ _ 189
Kregness, Janet ... ._141, 159, 301
Kreick, 8everly ._..107, 279
Kreick, Victor ._._.__ __.51, 332
Kremmel, Richard .... ..__51, 314, 330
Krichevsky. Leonard _... ..__..
..._.... 32, 38, 159, 219, 340
Krieger, David .... . 32, 100, 351
Krieger, Donald ._. . ..._264, 265, 351
Krieger, Jock _57, 72, 272, 339
Krieske, Donna .293
Kronquist, Aileen 166, 305
Krug, Stephen .. . .._._ _ _._62
Kubeck, Robert .._.....__._. . _._. 332
Kubes, Robert ... ._184, 326
Kud riavcev, Ire n . . .__ 300
Kudriavcev, Tatione .. .. 300
Kuhnhenn, Patricio .. ._. 300
Kully, Robert __. 170, 311, 340
Kunkel, Paul __.__ . 62
Kuroda, Yasumasa .. ..347
Kur'tz, Merle ._.. .._ _82
Kuykendall, Edward _ 345
Kuykendall, la Velie __.._ 168, 281
Kuykendall, Roger ..__._. 32, 350
Kyllo, Claire ... .__. ._.__.277
L
lackaff, Samuel . ._._.51, 336
lacy, Robert ..__. . ._.32, 350
lahner, Herbert . .... 32, 315
laird, Charles ..._. 95, 239, 331
lake, Marilyn _.._. 63
lally, John ..__ 341
lally, Michael
51, 114, 127, 153, 178, 180,332
lamarche, Germaine 197, 300
lambert, Dewey .. ._.....188, 281
lambert, Richard _.. . 190
Lamear, Kenneth ..__. . . 272
Lamen, Erlen ._.______________________________ _ 44
lane, Gloria ._ __ ._300
langdon, Joyce ._. 292
lang mack, Trilby _.._... 284
lankeit, William . . . 199
larios, larry .. . .__._266, 322
larsen, Geraldine .... 32, 277
larson, loris ..__. ._ 304
Larson, Marion ._. . . _299
lasker, Paul . .__. .. 170, 180, 316
Lauer, Patsy . ... 90, 294
lausmann, Robert . . 332
lauterbach, Guy ..__._.. ... 323
lavelle, lawrence ... 32, 203, 323
Lawrence, Elizabeth 298
lawrence, Mark . ...._.. 322
lawson, Robert .... __._.__. 341
leake, Gerald ._._ 320
lear, Kay .__ ... 32, 281
lear, Ruth . __294
leaverton, Nancy .._287, 307
Ledingham, Catherine . . ._.. 291
lee, Bonnie _. .. 287
lee, Delbert . ._.. 151, 345
lee, Donald _.348
lee, George .._. _ _ . 315
lee, Glor;a .._105, 183
lee, Karen .. .._..._89, 284
lee, Othelene ._. ..287
lees, Dolores ..__....._....51, 57, 282, 311
lefever, Audrey .. ._280, 284
leffel, Janel .__ _32, 290
lehner, Scott . . _328
leigh, Mary Jane ...._...__.. __ 291
leighton, Keith ....__.. . ._.. .._..347
lekas, Thomas 32, 314, 332
leland, Ronald .__326
Lemmon, John . . .51, 316
lemmon, leila .....__. . _._. .._287
lemons, Charles .__ 3«
lemus, George . 342
leneve, Donald ...._.._52, 57, 325
Lennox, Tania _. .. 283
lenz, David _.._. . ..__351
leonard, Theodore .__..__._._..328
leong, Rudy .. ._. ._82
lePouliouin, Herve __ 39, 321
lerch, George .... ._ . __.._..334
leRoux, Allison
.... 90, 131, 197, 204, 295
leslie, George .... ._. ._..__135, 320
leter, Robert ._._.._.._52, 239, 324
levin, Arnold _ _318
levy, fatricia _.__ _287, 309
lewis, Donald _. 347
lewis, Eugene . .271, 331
Lewis, James .. _. ..272, 322
lewis, Margaret _ -70, 206, 292
lewis, Phillip _131, 182, 224, 260, 320
lewis, Richard .. 331
ley, Cecily ._ __208, 211, 287
lichty, Suzanne 37, 70, 90, 187, 279
lieberman, Gilbert .... ..._.. 203, 315
Liebreich, Marvin .._._.__.326
liechty, Douglas .._. 328
light, James 182, 198, 331
lighty, John _._. _ _266
Liljeberg, Doris
___________97, 165, 166, 168, 278
lindbeck, Donna __ .70, 73
lindbeck, Howard . ....70, 73
Linder, Dean . ..338
Linder, Susan . .__ __. .287
lindros, Shirley ._.__._ 295
lindstedt, Norman .._52, 332
lindstrom, Ivar ._. .__ ..._....342
links, Gordon _91, 348
Linn, leela .__. __ _. . . .281
Linn, le Ia ._.. . ._84
little, William . . ....332
Livesay, James
95, 144, 158, 170, 178, 224
231, 232, 234, 331
lIayd, 8enson .._._. ...._.._ __.__.227
loch, William .._ _ 316
lochead, Gail ._.__._ 289
loe, Earl 52
loftis, John __.. __ _224, 227, 343
long, Cynthia . _.. .__ 287
long, Donald ... .239
long, Elaine ._.._ 295
long, George .. ._ _._ __ _82
long, Harold ._.. .__. .__188, 335
long, Jane ._..__.. _287
long, Joan ._ 275
long, Mary _. __._._. __ 295
long, Shari _.._52, 299
Loomis, Beverlee . ._._.._.63
Lonnie, James .__._.__.. 334
Lopuson, Janet .. . ._. _..... 300
loudon, Ginger _... .._. ._...,_ 183, 290
loughary, Marilyn . .. 292
Lounsbury, Bernice _. 165,304
lovegren, Edward 52, 323
loveland, lauren __._.___ 334
lovell, Walter . 319
loveridge, Willard .__. 62
lowell, Ronald
__._.36, 180, 224, 262, 263, 316
Lowman, Jean .. 32, 282
loynd, Robert . ._ __ , 341
lucas, 8ennie Kay 300
Lucas, Dixie 300
lusac, Robert ._.__.. . _315
lu'an, Gladys ._._. 295
luna, Jack _ 62
lunceford, Audrey . ._.277
lundell, Marilyn 90, 287
lundy, Clayton ...._..._._.192, 349
lundy, Richard ._. ..__.. ._...328
lundy, Michael . .45, 212, 345
Lungren, Beverly 63
lunsford, Nancy 32, 275
lydiard, Patricia _.. __ 287
lyman, Clark __. __..__ __..__._ _._ 326
lyman, Ronald
........ 130, 144, 239, 249, 316
lyman, Sally _ _.._ _._ _ _.293
lynch, 8reda _._52, 301
lynch, Michael . 52, 156, 57, 339
lynch, Phil __..__.._..__ _.__ _. 328
lyon, Thomas _96, 224, 317
lyons, Richard ._ 184, 347
Me
McAfee, Ramona ....__.... ._._84
McAlear, James . -7. ..33-
McCabe, Sharon _ 287
McCarroll, Tolbert ._ 32, 39, 77
McCaslin, Frank . . ._83
McCauley, Donald . . 224
McCausland, Corliss . .__._
.. ._52, 55, 57, 177, 289
McChristy, Pauline . ...._ .._.._63
McClaran, Grace _.._295
McClure, Audrey . .._ _ _ .._ _.33
McClure, Roland __._ _ _ _33
McCluskey, Donald __ __95
McColm, Patricia __283, 301
McConnell, Richard _ __.._._._...321
McCook, Earnist _52, 321
McCormick, Elizabeth . ..__....191, 287
McCormick, Jerrine . . . .__ .304
McCormick, Patricia __ _302
McCoy, Shirley _301
McCracken, Roberl 157, 322
McCulloch, Margaret _ _ _190
McDaniel, David ._ _ _327
McDaniel, Jacquelyn 290
McDaniel, Viva _ _ 300
McDonald, Thomas _._. . 262
McDonnell, Cecilia _ . ...168, 295
McEwen, Janice __. .__. .301
McFarland, Bruce 262, 263
McFerran, Dennis . ..__. . ...__.__ 329
McGarvey, rpatrick . 322
McGee, Donald __.. _ 339
McGee, Jean 33, 303
McGee, Joyce _._.__. ..__ _ 303
McGinnis, Donald _ _ __._ ,318
McGinnis, Howard 330
McGowan, lois ._..._. ._ . .. 281
McGowan, Verne ..__. .. . 62
McGrath, Joan __._._._. _._ 203, 287
McGrath, Roderick 52, 316
McHargue, Ruth _ 84
McHenry, 8etty Jo __._ 281
Mcilveen, Elizabeth . ._.__.._.. 295
Mcintyre, Donald _ 333
McKay, Ann 278
McKenzie, Kenneth .._.... .__. 83
McKenzie, Michael . .__.. ._. 323
McKown, Roberta ....._33, 39, 302, 306
Mclaughlin, Ann 173, 278, 307
Mclean, Carolyn ._ 291, 307
McLemore, Kermit __. .__.. .. .. ._352
Mcloughlin, Judy
._. 153, 162, 181,202,302
McManus, Gary 267, 347
McMath, George ._._ _ 270
McMichael, Jean . ._ __.. .287
McMullen, Dean __. ...196, 341
McMurren, Jay _.. 52, 314, 339
McMurry, Garry , _. . 341
McNabb, Barbara . _275
McNeil, George . _62
McPherson, Cloy .._._ __ 284
McPherson, Donovan._. .. .__. ._322
M
MacGregor, Malcolm.__• . .__..__. __.82
MacGregor, Marjorie _. .__. ._ 283
Macintyre, Sally _ _ _287
Mack, Edwin . _83
Mackie, Nancy . .._167, 295
Maclaughlin, Robert .__.. 329
Macleod, Raymand 239, 317
MacPherson, Gordon ._..__. . . 345
MacPherson, Marielsa ._._. 295
Maddox, Raoul _ . 91
Madigan, Jacquelene ._88, 90, 193, 276
Maffei, Angelo __ _ _..... 348
Magi, Marlin .. _ _ .271
Maginnis, Carol . .__.. .. 287
Magoon, Marmionett 177, 283
Maharajh, Basder .._._ 33
Maier, Eugene . .. ..__._.__. . 191
Maier, Martha . . .. 70
Maier, Robert ... .157, 327
Malanga, Joseph . 324
Maling, Victor __._.__350
Ma!oney, Myrna Kay 90, 305
Mangan, Jean __.. . _. 33, 291
Manibusan, Francisco __. .. ..__..322
Mann, Alan _._ ,270
Mannex, Russell . __ 227, 317
Manning, John .__ __ 341
Manny, Vernon ._ 62
Mardin, Patsy ._ _.._.._ _284
Markham, Jerry .__._._._33, 312, 350
Marks, Patricia ..299
Marlett, Deolls ._..__. ..331
Marlett, Marilynn _287
Marsh, Malcolm _ _77, 317
Marshall, George .._ _. . ....319
Marshall, James _._. .._334
Marshall, Jahn _ ..__. . .319
Marshall, lora ._._ _ 297
Marshall, loy Walter _ _._338
Martin, Albert _ 180, 224, 227, 317
Martin, Charlolte _. 292
Martin, Evelyn ..__.. . 33, 282
Martin, Jo 100, 102, 112, 114, 155
Martin, leslie .. 347
Martin, Margaret .298
Martin, Richard _.._._. . 52, 332
Martin, Walter _ _209
Mason, loretta 220, 295
Massey, James 329
Massey, lyle .._.._._ 319
Mast, Donna .._ _ _ _ 301
Mastrandrea, Joseph .45, 318
Mather Frank _.__ _83
Mathias, Orlando _.__. .
____ 177, 260, 261,270,271,272,324
Mathison, Neil _.. . _52, 312, 332
Malousek, Cliffard ..__ __348
Matsuda, Arthur _ _ 83
Matsuda, William ._ _52, 55, 324
Matsuoka, Yako .._._._ _ _._ 282
Matsushima, Yoji _..__.._.269, 347
Matter, louise . 89, 304, 306
Matthews, Thomas ..._ _ _ _ ..316
Matthews, William ._. ._ 83
Mattson, Marvin . . .__.. 62
Maurer, Gaylord _330
Mauro, Jean 37, 181, 197, 275
Mausshardt, Robert _...__.._. ._331
Maxfield, Deloris Mae ._.._._ __301
Maxfield, Joanne __52, 278
Maxfield, Susan 66, 301
Maxson, leslie .. __ _ 323
May, Donna ._ 33, 212, 304
May, Janice . .._. 37, 276
May, Patricia _. _ ._304
May, Winnafred ._. ..89, 275
Mays, William .._._ 231, 233
Mazon, Glen ._._._219
Mead, loie . .. . ., 291
Mecklem, Dennis . 33, 260, 321
Meechan, Robert __. . .83
Meeker, DanieL, _..186, 192, 350
Meihoff, Walter _.. ._._329
Menashe, Vielor 83
Mendenhall, 8arbara _ _ _._..295
Mea, Ghaida _ _ ._282
Mercado, Jocelyn __ _..__._177, 282
Meredith, Gary _.__.._ _ ._319
Merker, Jean . 189, 287
Merrick, Marianne . 95, 97, 303
Merrill, Pauline ._.. .._ 295
Merritt, Jack 39
Merryman, John 52, 312, 330
Metz, Robert
____ 52, 130, 133, 178, 180,314,321
Metzger, Deloris _. __._.__._. .. 287
Meyer, Betty lou __.. .... 302
Meyer, Gary .... . ._..__344
Meyer, Raleigh .__. ._ __344
Meyers, Edward 33, 219, 270, 317
Meyers, James _..__.._..._._...__.__._323
Michael, Gary . .. ._.318
Mickelson, Robert ._._ _ 347
Mickelwait, Donald 220, 333
Mickey, Harlan .52, 100, 251, 270, 317
Middlekauff, Alice _.._._ __._ 299
Middleton, Randolph _ _350
Midlam, Ivan Gregory _ _323
Mihnos, Peter .. . .345
Mikkelsen, William __
_________.._....33, 36, 100, 323, 336
Mikkelsen, Susan 183, 187, 293
Miller, Andrew .__ __._._ _ 327
Miller, Dixie .._ _ 287
Miller, Eva . _.__ _.190, 276
Miller, James A. __.._ _.. ._.144, 339
Miller James C. 55, 313, 324
Miller, Janet ..__ _ 156, 183, 299
Miller, Jean _.._ _ _296
Miller, Joan Ma'rie . _
___ 123, 155, 165, 166, 181, 301
Miller, lauralee _ .._. .306
Miller, Margaret 188, 197, 281, 311
Miller, Marilyn _ _ 287, 302
Miller, Nancy __ _._. _298
Miller, Roger__._ 329
Miller, Roberl .__ _ _ 327
Miller, Ronald ._.. _ _..336
Miller, Theola ..__33, 303, 311
Miller, Warren .. ._.._ .._.. 325
Mills, Galen ._ .._ _._._._287
Mills, Georgianna . .__.33, 39
Millsap, Bettye Ann __.__ _.. 183, 293
Milton, Douglas _._ 177
Mimnaugh, Nan , _ 183, 187, 301
Minkler, Joanne ..... ..._291
Mishima, Henry __._.. 318
Miska, John .. .. . 339
Missfeldt, Charles .__ ._....._ 227
Mistretta, Audrey _.209, 304
Mizner, Jam es . 341
Moats, Molly _ __ ._._ _._289
Mobley, Delver _ __ _._.52, 343
Mock, Jerry __.._.._ 33, 227, 228, 344
Mollahan, Mary _.. ..__..__33, 282
Mollner, Sara _ _ 208, 277
Moltzau, Barbara __ _ _. ..277
Mo Itzau, Ma rvis . . . .277
Monaghan, Janet _ __ 295
Monahan, Charles __._.._._ ._ _.._83
Mondale, Harry _ _..266, 344
367
tJt F.. Pf\--r--rEf\SOf'1
oEf'I--rf\l SUPPLY CO..
• . • over 75 years of progressive service to
the dental profession throughout the country
COLLEGE BRANCH
EAST 6TH & PACIFIC ST.
KEN COUCH - FRED SCHMIDT
PORTLAND, OREGON
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710 S W NINTH AVE.
Cor. of 9th and Morrison
MANAGER, AL KLEES
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368
EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Monroe. Ronald 348
Monstis. Crystal .. . . .84
Montague. Malcolm .77. 158.317
Monte. Donald 117. 318
Monterroso, Helena ... ... . . 291
Moor. Beverly Jane 164. 298
Moore. Carolyn 302
Moore. Colleen _ __.__. 284
Moore, Dorolhy _. ... 66
Moore, Florence 0 ••• •••• •• 283
Moore. Joan _. .33. 279
M:mre, Kathryn "__.. .... _ , . _
___ 37.57.163.181.187.196.279
Mccre, Kenneth 66
Moore. Ma,y Ann _ __ 206. 280
Moore, Nancy 284
Moore. Phillip . .. ... 33. 315
Moore. Ray 83
Moore. Richard 62
Moore. Roger __ _..._. 310
Moran. Carlton •. 95. 96
Moran. Mary ..... __ __ 295
Moran. Sharon __ 295
Morgan. David .. .....186. 329
Morgan. Loanne .. 38. 218. 276
Morgan. Ronald _.. _._ 131. 311 320
Morley, James "._.__ ___ ..' _.. 322
Morosin, Bruno __ .__ _ __ . 347
Morris. Hugh _.. _.._. 33. 350
Morris. Lyle _.._. .. .. ..45. 337
Morris, Robert . _ ...' __._.... 319
Morris. Susan 167. 197. 203. 287
Morrison, Diona _.. __0. • 33
Morrison, Joann __ _, __ _, 301
Morrison, Nancy . . .__.__.. .300
Morrow. Robert . _... 83
Morse. Judith __. . 287
Morse, Marion .. .. 275
Morse. Nancy 90. 95. 291. 308
Morse. Richard K. 52. 314. 331
Morse. Richard R. 337
Morton, La;uana
____________ 165. 166. 302. 306. 307
Mosgrove, Thomas .76, 344
Moss. Thomas 312. 339
Mostad. George 323
Mount. Ronald 327
Mourdjinis, Athanassios . .349
Mousley, Ernest .. • .. 315
Mowery. Mary Ann 284
Moyes. Ann 33. 219. 282
Muceus. Nancy 295
Mueller. Fred 224. 239. 264. 265
Mueller. Wayne 332
Muhr. lind a 292
Muirhead. Robert
_______ 52. 177.270.271.272.324
Mulder. Kirk 33. 320. 342
Mu II in. 'Phyll is ... 295
Mundie. Alan 264. 331
Mundie. Peter 334
Munie. Norma ... 95. 165. 168. 2B2
Murakawa. Lorna 164.177.304
Murie. Gail ... 295
Murphy. James 62
Murray. Allan 351
Murray. Jack 325
Murray. Ruth • ... 296
Murry. Janet __... 287
MUlschler. George 266
Mutter. Shirley _ __ 305
Myers. Betty ... __ __190
Myers. James .33. 313. 323
Myrick. Ray 33. 337
N
Neopi, leo ._ .. 351
Nabi. Abd uI . 318
Naish. Wesley 184.329
Nakada. June _188. 281
Napier, Beatrice ._. .. .. 281
Napper. Jack 336
Nasburg. Claude 322
Nash. Ha ro Id .343
Neale, Patricia ...._. . .. .295
Neel. Frances 66. 71. 276. 307
Neer. Jack 262. 263
Nehorayan. Said 33. 39. 190
Neifert. Richard 349
Neilson. Jean 305
Nelson. Daryle _52. 231,232. 233. 331
Nelson. Gerald 266
Nelson. Harold 33. 282
Nelson. James 52. 325
Nelson. Joan 284
Nelson, Raymond ._. .. 33
Nelson, Robert .. 62
Nelson. William 310. 341
Neraas. Donald _
_____________.45. 224. 262. 263. 331
Neufeld. Harold 33. 100. 350
Neufeld. Nancy Yates 33. 90. 303
Newburn. Robert 343
Newland. Diane 283. 290
Newman, Clarence .. 33, 351
Newman, Donald 344
Newman. Philip 33. 320
Newman. Mark 33. 184. 313. 348
Newton. Laura 33. 192
Neyens. Howard 315
Ng. Chiau Beng 315
Nichols. Emily .66. 278
Nichols. John 52. 351
Nichols. Ruth 295
Nichols. Shirley
____ .__ 66. 67. 167. 168. 177. 278
Nickila. Floyd 325
Nielsen. Margaret 52. 297. 306
Niemeyar, Robert 62
Nil<ehelm. George 333
Nobriga. Gordon 177. 329
Noe, Chester . .
224. 227. 228. 251. 255. 258. 259.325
Noee. Mike 336
Noe·:h. Joyce 287
Noonan. Dorothy 33. 90. 283
Nordling, Eugene 347
Norquist, Marlene ~_~~_..~.... 283
Norton. George 329
Norton, Janice .._ _ __ 287
Norton, leslie _329
Norval. William 33. 37. 77. 321
Norton. Richard 318
Nosier. Annette 301
Novikoff. Tommy 240. 246. 249. 325
Nudelman. Jerome 340
Nunn, Eva
Nuttman. Maxine 33. 67. 300
Nygard. Peggy .66. 279
a
Oakley. Carol 220. 295
O·Brien. Terry 299
O'Brien, Marian __..•_..__._ _ _296
Obrist. Betty 304
O·Connor. Nancy A. ..45. 90. 282
O·Connor. Nancy l. 305
Odea. George 122
Odell. Nancy .2B4
Oderman. Dale 352
Odland. Theodore 83
Ogden. Charles ..45. 334
Ogle. Barbara Ann 284
Ogle. Mariio 33. 282
Ohling. Alice 66. 290
Ohlsen. Constance 33. 39. 292
Ohlsen. Gerald 192. 349
O·Keefe. J. Philip 311. 319
Oldham. Shannon 329
Olds. Don 33. 312. 340
Oliver. John 347
Olsen. Myrna 33. 303. 308
01 sen. Phyll is 287
Olson. Dennis 272. 329
Olson. Doris 118. 291
o Iso n. EIa ine 279
Olson. Richard 345
Olson. Stuart 329
Omelia, Pa'tricia ._ __ .__._ 287
Omundson. James 188. 335
O·Neel. Dennis 345
O· NeiI. Ja net 304
angara. John 351
Oppliger. Alan 198. 227. 345
Orahood. Wesley 52
O'Reilly, Jeannine ._.....•.......__ 287
Oringdulph. Robert 333
Orr. Mary June 33. 302. 306
Osborn. Leo 33. 39
Ose. Alfred 95
Ostenson. Ann 66. 2B9
Ostling. Norman 315
O'Toole. Gladys 287
Overholser, leonard 329
Overstreet. Glenn 315
Overton. Theodore 266. 347
Owen. Alma 275
Owen. Cifford 322
Owen. Ellis ...52. 320
Owen, Virginia ._..__. ._..__287
Owens, Duane .... ._. .__. 231
Owens. James 53. 56. 144. 161. 343
Owens. Jean 287
Oyama, Charles
____________ 177. 270. 271. 272. 324
Oyama. Talbert 83
p
Packer. Alan 339
Packwood. Raymond 227. 316
Padrick, Doris .. 53, 293
Padrow. 8en 39
Page. Howard 251. 343
Page. Scott 322
'Paillette. Donald 34. 178. 330
Paillette, Maureen . .... ._....34, 292
Paine. Abbott ....70. 73. 320
Paine. Gerald 342
Pallviny. Elaine 66. 282
Palmer. Charles 344
Palmer, IPatricia _ .._. . 34, 297
Palmer. Sally .57. 204. 299
Palmer. Sandra 97. 297
Pangelinan. Donald 329
Parelius. Ronald 53. 332
Parish, Norma . . .... .... 287, 309
Park. James 83
Park. Mary ... ... 2Bl
Pa,ker. Arden • 295
Pa. k<r. Charles 348
Parker, Marion ..__ _ 323
Pa,khurst. David 329
Parpala, Nancy .. __...__.. .._..... 275
?arr. Donald 38. 153. 180. 218. 339
Parrish, Dolores __.. .........•..
34.71. 179. 187. 194. 198.280
Parrish. Marilyn __ 167. 198. 199. 287
Partch. Kay__ ... 183. 196. 199. 279
Pastrouich. Donna .70. 73. 277. 307
Patera. Jack 224. 239. 243. 343
Pattee. Gayle 289
Fatterson, Jane _.. 305
Patterson, Marilyn
____ 37. 38. 90. 187. 292. 311
Pa~terson, Norma _. ._ _84
Patterson. Ruth Anne 302
Paugh. Vera .34. 37. 67. 297. 306
Pau Ius. Jean 275
Paul us. Tom 331
'Paulus. William 53. 333
Pavlat. Richard 266. 272
Payne. Marilyn 287
Pearce. Gerald 213. 219
Pearlman, lorne . .__... . ._._..•.62
Pearson. Geraldine 34. 161. 298
Pearson, laura lou .... .__..•..._.34, 275
Pearson. Phyllis 287. 307
Pearson. Wilburn 329
Pedersen. Donald 53. 325
Pedersen. Dorolhy 89. 299
Pedersen. Judith 300
Pelouze. Marigene 34. 291
Peltzer. Harold 53, 320
'Pennington, laura ....•...................._84
Peres. Carl 322
Perkey. Betty Ann 135. 277
Perkins, Marilyn _ __ 287
Perkins, Norris __.. _............•..83
Perl. William 53. 251. 331
Perry. Marlene 295. 311
Perry. Mary Lou 293
Perry. Roger ... 34. 316
Perry. Susan 90. 291
Perry. Verne 53, 331
Peters. Allen 339
Peters. Richard 339
IPetersen, Cora Mae .. .289
Petersen, Jean Marie 167, 290
Peterson, Dale __..__.._ _ _ __121
Peterson. Gary 327
Peterson. Jack 327
Peterson, Keith _ . 239
Peterson, Marilyn .__. _53, 305
rpeterson, Marlene _._._...__. _..•_287
Peterson. Mary 34. 90. 190. 304. 306
Peterson. Paul 320
Peterson, Richard .. ._..._.......•_34, 38
Peterson. Veral 352
Pettijohn. Shirley 218
rpettman, Richard _ _ _ __._352
Petzoldt. Richard 343
Pheister. Ronald 224. 239. 316
Phelps. Susan 295
Phillips. Charles . 311. 351
Phi II ips. Ronald 231
Phillips. Sally 287, 309
'Piercy. Carolyn 176. 183. 303
Piske. James 313. 324
Pitcher, Barbara Ann _ _..__. 281
Pittard Mary 287
Pitsenberger. Larry 341
Placek. Corrinne 167. 287
Plath. Dale 325
'Plalh. Oswald 313. 320. 323
Pleier. Dorothy Mae 291
IPloeger, Ernest . ..__..__ __ 83
Plummer. Sally 287
Plumridge. Peter 212. 347
Paetsch. fPaul 316
Pollard. Nancy 43
Pollock. Robert 173. 182. 343
Polsky. Suzanne 37. 212. 297
Popish. Lilah Mae 66. 278
Popovich. Michael 95. 96. 224 325
IPoppenheimer, Paula _... ._... 297
Porritt, Geraldine_. . ... ....287
Porter. Donald 267
Porter, Georgene •__ __._283
Porter. Robert 347
Post. Ray 330
Patten. Wilfred 213. 320
Potter. Gordon 63
Polts. Elaine ..:l79
Poulson, Don ...._._83
Pound. Bernard 349
Pound. Dale 327
Powell. lloyd _
___ 207. 224. 239. 244. 247. 343
Powell. Lois 291
?ower, Marilyn . __._ __ _..298
Powers, Joan _ 95, 300
Powers, Joseph . .._. 83
Powne. Margaret 88. 90. 170 280
Priaulx. Jo Ann 34. 290. 308
Pric~, Alice ~_._. _.. ..293
Price. Cynthia 289
'Price. Merla 289
Price, Sandra
___ 38. 39. 90. 170 181. 208. 210.
217 291
Pritchard. Frank 327
Proctor. Richard 188. 327
Profitt. Jack 332
Pro ut. Ross 342
Pruitt. Ruth 296
"uckett. Robert ..77. 121
Pupke. Ronald 95
Purkey. Jahn ..184. 322
Purkey. Marilyn 278
Purvine, Bruce .__ _ _ _.__..__..317
Pyle. Jan 341
Pyle. John 34. 100. 312. 317
Q
Querry, (Patricia _....•..__._.. ..._..277
Quibell. Ellen 275
Quinn. Nancy 304
Quinn. Richard 53. 55. 313. 315
R
Rabe. Ronald 63
Rabick. Virginia 89. 281. 307
Radcliff, Robert 266
Radcliffe. Chloetla 296
Rademacher, Joan _ ..•_._..__.. 299
Ragozzino. Edward 38. 211. 337
Railsback. Patricia 295
Rainey. Shirleyan 284
Ra II s. Ra ndaI 318
Ralston, Susan ._.__.._... 167, 287
Ramos. Charles 344
Ramos, Joanne ._ __.__287
Ramsey, Dione . .•...•.... _.295
Ramsey. Gwendola 66. 297
Ramsey. James 325
Randall. Lou Ann 296
Randall. Robert 190
Randall. Vanda 303. 307
Randle. Lois 34
Randolph. Ilene 283. 301
Randolph. Nancy 183. 299
Ranlett. John 342
Ranney. Phyllis 305
Ransom. Robert 341
Ransom. Hollis 311. 318
Ransom. Ronald 330
Rasmussen, Stanley ..•._..._...__._322
Ray. Harold 53
Redden. James 321
Redford. Barbara 303
Redman. James 323
Reed. Bob 266
Reed. John 96. 224
Reed. Louise 34. 298
Rees. Thomas 341
Reeve, Harold
_________224. 239, 240. 246. 248.
Reeves. Ethel 183. 301
Reeves. William 36. 184. 350
Regan. Charlotte 276
Reid. Robert 329
Reilly. Kathleen 167. 290. 309
Reimer. Bryce 322
Reinbergs. Yvetta 142
Reine. Nancy 164. 290
Reinert, Palricia .•.__._ __.. 295
Reiser. Kenneth 224. 227. 317
Reiter. Maureen 289. 308
Reneberg. Dick 266. 341
369
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ARTIS,. t"H. o ,. •PHOTOC3RAPHERS,,",:-llr~'. __
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PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS
FOR THE OREGANA
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Renner, Joon 34, 112, 114, 299
Rennie, Gordon 38, 72, 218, 334
Renwold, Edword 311, 343
Reynolds, Daniel _ 321
Reynolds, Dixie 292
Reynolds, Lois 34, 39, 297
Reynolds, Roger 53, 100, 351
R:ce, Gordon 203, 311, 347
Rice, Maureen _, .... .304
Rice, Richard 188, 335
Rice, Viola 275, 311
Richards, Elizabeth 37, 277, 311
Richards, James 184, 310
Richardson, Joel 53, 315
R:chardson, Stuart . .. .._ __... 77
Riches, Wallace 53, 56
Richey, James 322
Richmond, Harvey 327
Ricketts, Ronald 182, 320
Ringle, Donna ..__ . 90, 276
Rippey, James 53, 55, 56, 314, 345
Risley, Alison 279
Risley, 8arbara 289
Risley, Ralph 53, 56, 227, 332
Ritchey, Anne 203, 287
Ritchey, Norvel
95, 134, 224, 231, 232, 233,
234, 344
Rives, Mary Ann 287
Roach, William 189, 342
Robbl.., Elynor 284
Roberts, Bryan __ 349
Raberts, James 199, 227, 331
Robertson, Jackie 287, 309
Robertson, John 318
Robertson, John 327
Robertson, Kennelh __.. _ .. 63
Robinsan, Eddie _ 227
Robinson, Leslie Ann .__. . .278
Robinson, Robert 267, 318
Robisan, Donald 331
Rock, 8etty 84
Rodich, Grover 88, 91
Rodich, Nancy Ann 34, 67
Rogers, Edward 34, 332
Rogers, Emsley .._ 318
Rallier, Alvin 34, 311, 335
Romaine, Garret __.. ..53, 100, 336
Romaine, Richard . . . ._ 341
Raap, Wesley 188, 335
Raper, Jay 318
Rosch, Felix .45, 318
Rose, Cecil .76, 77
Rose, Larry _ . __ 266
Rose, Mary Ann 297
Rose, William 262, 263, 323
Rosen, lawrence _ _ .. . 322
Rass, Gerald 207, 272
Ross, Gordon 344
Ross, Janet _ 296
Rass, Melba 284
Ross, Roger 63
Rotenberg, Don 158, 182, 340
Raunds, Robert 311, 337
Rouse, Carol Lee 167, 287
Rowley, John _342
Ruen, Patricio .__ .. .. .291
Ruan, Robert 38, 70, 73, 343
Rubenstein, Robert 53, 72, 340
Rubenstein, Theodare 340
Rubin, 8arbara 187, 290
Rudd, Donald .._ 53, 333
Ruecker, Norman ..__..__ . .__ 315
Ruff, Kenneth ._ _._ 332
Ruhlman, Carl _ 343
Ruiter, William 337
Rumery, Robin. . _ _ 296, 309
Ruscigno, Jack 329
Russell, Geraldine 281
Ryan, Patricia __..__ _.,_ ,. __.. . .275
Ryan, Sally. . __ 197, 203, 295
Ryan, Shirley _ 278
s
Sabin, Jo Anne .. 280
Sabin, Jahn 121
Sage, William . 53, 345
Saling, Lila. . .._ 37, 220, 284
Sal;ms, Andrew 203
Saltus, Carol _ 284
So Ivo n, Ben iam in . ._._ ,_. . .343
Samples, Merlyn . .. 227
Sams, David 34, 350
Sandefer, James 340
Sanders, Philip 208, 214, 320
Sanders, William 319
Sandine, Jean 204, 295
Sandusky, Donnalee 276
Sanford, Glenn 329
Sa no, Neelie 297
Sappington, William 327
Sara, Russell 316
Sash, Harry 219
Saslow, Harry .. .. .__ _340
Sa':lerberg, Jahn 341
Saucerman, Mary . 290
Sauer, Jean 34, 276, 311
Souse, Mary . _.._. __. ..295
Sausville, Frederick _. .. .45
Sausville, Jean .. 34
Sauvie, Suzanne .. .34, 282
Savage, Gail 303
Savage, Stanley
............... 160, 182, 184, 272, 339
Sawyer, Earlene ._ __.__.304
Sawyer, Tom 339
Sayles, DuWayne 347
Saylor, 8everly 165, 166, 168,304
Sayre, Janet 291
Sayre, Jean 291
Scallion, Scollie 322
Schafer, Donna 90, 131, 290
Schafer, Margaret . 284
Schafer, Robert 315
Schafer, Warren ._. . __ 63
Scher lie, Sharon 287, 309
Schick, Bernar ._ 53, 323
Schick, Dorothy 188, 281
Schiewe, Elma 188, 335
Schiller, Elsie .._ 203, 220, 304
Schindler, Pete 325
Schireman, Glenn 95, 96, 337
Schleichert, Dalores 168
Schlosser, William 67
Schlosstein, Richard 267, 329
Schmer, Clarence
... 53,224,231, 233,235, 237, 312, 331
Schmid, Olive 282
Schmidt, 8enhardt
............153, 184, 220, 310, 346
Schmidt, Danald 95, 100, 344
Schmidt, Lois 88, 89, 281
Schmidt, Virginia 133, 189, 296
Schneider, Shirley 287
Schneiderman, Harold 347
Schneidmiller, LaVerne 295
Schofield, Murray 63
Schroeder, Percy 318
Schuck, Lowell 312, 321
Schulstad, Robert 63
Schultz, Charles 334
Schultz, Janet 168, 295
Schullz, Lange _ 347
Schultz, Shirley 304
Schulz, Verona . . .63
Schuppel, William 182, 316
Schurman, Barbara __.. . .. .292
Schweinfurt, Larry _.266
Scott, lone 298
Scotl, Larry 348
Scott, lorraine ..__._.. 84
Scatt, Sally 295
Scott, Stephanie .45, 280
Scroggie, George _.63
Scruby, Edwin 327
Seagren,Gerald 322
Sears, Carla 34
Seay, William 349
See, Norma 283, 301
See katz, Shirley 275
Seemann, Donald . .342
Segessenman, Mary . .._.296
Seip, Mary 295
Selken, Colleen 283
Sellers, Ernest _ _ 322
Semler, Herbert 83
Senti nella, Nellie 53, 177, 282
Sepp, Fred 63
Seplka, Nancy 287
Setlecase, Phillip
............231, 233, 234, 236, 334
Sewell, Nancy 298
Seymour, Donald 315
Shaffer, John 341
Shaffer, Robert 43, 196, 345
Shanklin, Roland 321
Shanks, Helen 66, 275
Shanks, James 264, 331
Shaver, Ranald _ 352
Shaw, George _
... 224, 231, 234, 235, 237, 239
240, 243, 316
Shaw, Janet 34, 301, 307
Shaw, Jerry 218, 266, 316
Shaw, Katherine .45, 301
Shaw, Margaret 287
Shaw, Robert 182, 319
Shea, James 206
Sheldahl, Joan 299
Shellenbarger, Carol Lee 276
Shepherd, Carolyn 34
Shepherd, Thomas 155, 184,313,323
Sherman, David 208, 318
Sherman, Ronald 72, 340
Sherman, William 266, 267, 341
Sherwood, Donna 34, 293, 311
Shestak, Donna 275
Shetterly, Doris 287
Shetterly, Robert 314, 320
Shidler, Ann 53, 305
Shields, Norma 34, 291
Shiell, 8etty 97, 305
Shiels, Roger 327
Shiomi, Kazumitsu _._. . 348
SharI, Dennis 344
Shart, Harry 347
Short, Shirley 34
Shreeve, Susa:1ne .. .288
Shryock, Rebert 321
Shupe, Shirley 89, 281
Siegmund, Catherine .._ _ __.34, 301
Siegmund, Donald 231, 235, 343
Sievert~on, Norman 321
Sig!er, Ronald 53, 343
Sikes, Ronald 211
Silliman, John 337
S'lva, 8everly 177, 284
S;lva, Carolyn 39, 53, 71, 72, 298, 307
Silvera, Castillo 282
Silvers, leonard . . .__.. .__. 83
Silverthorn, James . . . . 347
Silverthorne, Nannette . .. .__..
.......................,45, 112, 114, 298
Silverthorne, Suzanne ..__ _._.._._._..288
Simmons, Harriet __ _ __. __. 34
Simmons, Harold 239
Simpson, Jane
....... 34, 154, 161, 185, 187,290
Simpson, louise __.. .. .. .__...._..... 296
Simpson, Robert 111, 155, 184, 321
Sims, Thomas 53, 72, 333
Singleton, Jean 167, 177, 296
S:ngleton, Phil ._ _ 322
Sinner, Joyce _ 90, 276
Siverly, Clara _. . 284
Sjolund, 8ruce 341
Skillern, Fletcher 63
Skillern, Samuel 332
Skinner, George _ 341
Siakov, Roy 83
Slifman, Gary 347
Sloan, Donald 53, 224, 241, 343
Sloan, Joann 133, 181, 187, 291
Slocum, Jane _ 298
Slover, James . .._. __. .. ..__..__.. 343
Smeed, John 45
Smith, Armand .:.54, 332
Smith, Barbara Deanne .. ._. .
................_ 34, 38, 219, 298
Smith, 8ruce _188, 335
Sm;th, 8uddy 199, 270, 321
Smith, Connie _..189, 288
Smith, Donald E 63
Smith, Earlene 34, 299
Smith, Elaine 288
Smith, Emil 212
Smith, Gailerd 334
Smilh, Gerald 34, 38, 212, 314, 344
Smith, Gordon 83
Smith, Jack 227, 228, 229
Smith, James 54, 344
Smith, Jean 295
Smith, Joan 281
Smith, John _._ _ _.341
Smith, Laurence 341
Smith, Louise I. _ 211, 295
Smith, louise W. _ . . . 57
Smith, Mary louise . . ._280
Smith, Nicholas 322
Smith, Oscar 63
Smith, Robert 339
Smith, Sarah 296, 307
Smith, Suzanne 160, 203, 295
Smith, Terrence 337
Smurthwaite, James __.. . . .76
Smyth, Kenneth ._ _. .83
Symth, Sue 288
Snedecor, Philip _ 83
Snow, Spencer ..__. ._.__.. . 329
Soble, Shirley _.._ 283
Socolofsky, John _ _.327
Soderberg, Charles .._ 344
Sogge, Robert .._ _ ..331
Sogge, Ronald 317
Sogn, Harold 320
Solidum, James. 70, 72, 177, 204, 334
Sommerer, Sylvia _.. .. . .. .. .295
So nnichse n, Ka y .._._...__.. . .. . 279
Sorensen, Clarence _._. __. . 329
South, Charles 83
Southwell, Robert 197, 311, 316
Southworth, Jack _ _ _.270
Southworth, IPatricia .__.. . . .. 288
Souvignier, Victor __. 54, 316
Sowell, Clifford 323
Sozoff, James 350
Sparks, Eva 288
Sparks, Marilyn 295
Spatz, Martha _ ..278
Spatz, Thomas 34, 317
Spaulding, Doris _._.288
Spence, Dorothy _ .._ .45, 299
Spencer, Thomas .__319
Spiekerman, James ._.. .. .__331
Spooner, Raymond 54, 336
Spares, George _343
Spores, Ronald _._34, 343
Springbetl, Edward 227, 317
Springer, Della 304
Stack, Patrick 327
Stadelman, Peter 54, 344
Stadelman, Sally 167, 288
Stage berg, Robert 54, 331
Stamm, Marylin _ 300
Stamper, Thamas 251, 322
Stanger, Ronald 327
Stanley, Allen _ 56
Starkel, Harold _._._.348
Starkweather, Ann _ _.._.159, 288
Starlund, Susan _.._ __ 295
Starns, Selma _._.. . . .57, 297
Starr, Diana __.. . ._. ..__.._. ._ 288
Steed, Raymond _ 34, 188
Steeds, Jon 341
Steele, Ronald 325
Steelman, Nancy 281
Steen, Norman .__._._ __. .. 203, 322
Steinbergs, Biruta ..__.__.. . ...__.__.300
Steiner, Anne __. .... .. . .__..__.291
Steinmetz, Nancie ._.. ._..__.__.276
Stenkamp, Roberta _ 302
Stennfeld, Paul _ _ 83
Stensch, Jochanan _ 190
Stenshael, Doris .._ _ _.275
Stephans, Victar _. .._ _.351
Steuart, Jackie 164, 172, 183, 276
Stevens, Raymond ._ _ ... ....332
Stevens, Richard __..__.. .34
Stevens, Wallace 63
Stevenson, Andrew .__. . . ..63
Stevenson, Chester . ..__.. ... 63
Stevenson, Jean 165, 166, 168, 300
Stewart, Angus 333
Stewart, David .. . .__..338
Stewarl, Richard _ 91, 348
Stewart, Sharlene 296
Stiner, Alonzo _ _266
51. Jean, Glenn _ _ 66, 338
Stoakes, 8arbara _.. 277
Stackman, Thomas _ _ _311, 321
Stoddard, Dwaine _ 34, 338
Stone, Evelyn _ _.34, 303
Stone, Jeanetle 88, 90, 302
Stone, Mary 35, 177, 291
Stoneroad, Rabert _.319
Story, Sayra 290
Stout, Diane ., 164, 279
Stout, Robert 251, 253, 259, 317
Stoutl, Richard 239, 248, 249
Strange, Norman __._. .... .35
Straumfjord, Jon . .83
Streeter, Melvin _ 224, 270
Stramberg, Karl _ __.35, 350
Strowger, Frances ._. 35, 298
Stumbo, Ray ._....._...__... .....315
Stump, Margaret . 293
Sturdevant, Richard _.__ 348
Sturges, laura
............143, 183, 196, 202, 303
Sue, 80bbie 304
Sue, Frances ..__. .__._.._.. .304
Sugura, Joseph
..............95, 231, 233, 235, 344
Suko, Max 329
Suiter, Clarence
....._........ 38, 208, 211, 214, 337
Sullivan, Donn _ _270, 324
Summers, Adele _.. _ 278
Summers, Robert 156, 182, 351
Sundet, Mary :_ _ _._293
Surfus, Donald _ 350
Surprenant, Paul .._ 54, 312, 338
Sussman, Howard . .. .329
Sutlon, Robert 239
Suzuki, Yoichi _ 315
Swager, 8arbara 283, 289
Swaggart, Lucille 283
Swaim, Thamas 224, 227, 229, 344
Swancull, William _ 83
Swanson, 8arbara ..181, 187,283, 307
373
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374
,Swanson, Charlotte ._ __._ _ 63
Swarthout, Harald 182, 351
Swarthout, Leslie 54, 351
Sweeney, John __._ __.._.54, 56
Sweeney, Mary 90, 296
Sweitzer, Kenneth _.224, 243, 249, 325
Swennes, Thomas _.__ ._.._ 337
Swenson, Wilfred 345
Swick, Catherine _.66, 291
Swigart, Mary _
___________ 67, 88, 89, 304, 306, 307
Syres, Lela 84
T
Takana, Robert
____________ 177, 264, 270, 271, 324
Takeuchi, Yukia 315
To Ibol, Douglass 325
Talbot, John 35, 158, 316
Tamiesie, Marcia 298
To nii, Ell en .296
Tanzer, Jacob 329
Tardio, Neil .239, 344
Torr, Byron 311, 332
Torr, Carol Lee 181, 187, 198,301
Tate, Carol Lee 181, 187, 198, 301
Taylor, Carla 283
Taylor, Donald 316
Taylor, Janice _ __._.._._ 291
Taylor, Loyce .288
Taylor, Myra 197, 199, 288
Taylor, Thomas 227, 315
Taylor, Tray . 54, 56
Taylor, Vance 319
Teale, Patricia .288
Teller, Nancy .295
Tempel, William 63
Temple, Roger .339
Templeton, John 325
Tennyson, Jim .272, 339
Terada, Ayako .302
Terada, Yosh _.._ _.
______ 177, 260,261,271,313,324
Terpening, Bill . 350
Tescher, Barbara _ __ _.. . 303
Thacker, Richard .35, 331
Thalhafer, Paul . 35, 333
Thayer, Betsy 183, 213, 299
Theba, George 63
Theile, Rosemary 284
Thomas, Margaret 145, 275
Thomas, Myrla 276
Thomas, Patrick .325
Thomas, Rae .202, 289
Thompson, Douglas .317
Thompson, Eldon 188, 335
Thompson, Marjorie .296
Thompson, Stanton 63
Thompson, Verla 278
Thomson, Barbara 281
Thoreson, Ted .35, 36, 316
Thornley, Eugene 349
Thornton, Jack . 35, 317
Thorp, Earl . 63
Thum, Denise .35, 71, 303
Thurber, Donald .184, 341
Thurstan, Sally _
___.57, 71, 181, 194, 204, 289, 308
Tickle, Wi II iam .56
Tingley, Jane .305
Tinker, Edna 303
Tipton, Donald .54, 331
Todd, David 141, 345
Todd, Robert .347
Toliver, Harald .343
Tom, Joseph 95, 270, 271, 324
Tonack, John 182, 343
Toner, James .66, 338
Toner, Roberta _ __. 278
Torgerson, Kenneth .__ _ __35, 316
Torres, Ignacio _ _ _._.__ __.__ __45
Towata, Belly .35, 167, 177, 282
Toyooka, Edward 315
Trask, Gerald . 329
Travillion, Marjie 188, 281
Trease, Diane __ _ _._ _ __295
Trebbe, Danna .89, 183, 275
Treece, Taylor 327
Trescott, Betty . 190
Trezona, James . .._._...__.._...__.. 63
Tribe, Cathy .55, 57, 181, 187, 279
Tribett, Norma .84
Trieman, Joyce __. ._._35, 292
Trigg, Robert 327
Trilling, Neil 143
Tri ppett, Esther 188, 281
Tri ppett, Lee 324
Tritt, Delores .305
Troebe, Jerry 269
Troeh, George 100, 345
Trammler, Belty 300
Trowbridge, Tanya . 288
Troxel, Donald . 54, 348
Trump, Nikki . 167, 177, 290
Trzynka, Garland 95, 333
Tsugawa, James 271
Tuck, William .35, 100, 345
Tucker, Lee .__..__ _ . 347
Tur:a, Allen 54, 57, 272, 339
Turnbull, Sarah
_ 35, 39, 158, 162, 179, 301
Turner, Fred ...._. . _
.36, 117, 158, 178, 224, 227, 314, 343
Tutty, Gail .288
Tye, Dolores 288
Tyerman, Carole _._..__.._.. _279
Tyler, Ed 35, 345
U
Uhrhammer, Nancy ...._... .. 276
Ullman, Patricia .35, 301
Umemura, Takaaki .. 348
Underhill, Jean .284
Unis, Richard 270
Unto lan, Jesus 327
V
Vahey, Harriet 66, 71, 276
Vahey, Sam .203, 318
Van Allen, Nancy 35, 290
Van Arnam, Carleton _..__ 83
Van Berkhout, Pieter .269, 329
Van Camp, Martha .280
Van Cleff, Charles .57
Vandenbiesen, Edward 323
Vandijk, fPeter 45, 321
Van Leuven, Dean _224, 227, 239, 331
Van Valzah, Shannon .284
Van Winkle, Patrick .320
Vaughn, Jack 217
Vaught, Rosemary .... . 66, 275
Vazbys, John 315
Veach, Jeanine . ..._295
Vernon, Dennis ~...212, 213
Vickers, James .318
Vierra, Valera . 37, 176, 196, 283
Vincent, Anne 164, 181, 187,299
Vincent, Lonita .... ._. ..__66, 289
Vincent, Virginia .. 35, 300
Vinding, Vernon 351
Vinson, Richard .333
Voigts, Juergen __.. ._ 330
Vallsledt, Betty Lou 289
Vom Cleff, Carl 339
Von Groenewold, Flay L. __90, 213, 280
Voorhees, Richard .._ 83
Vreeland, Karl .83
W
Wackerbarth, Ralph 95, 343
Waddell, Mary .298, 308
Wade, Judith .295
Wade, Nalene 295
Wadman, John .321
Wagner, Robert .331
Wagner, William 322
Wah, Eddie _. . 348
Wahlgren, Esther _. .131, 290
Walberg, Robert . .329
Wold, Richard .347
Walda, Richard .83
Walker, Carol .299
Walker, Frank 341
Walker, Joan 163, 176, 181,298
Walker, Joanne .35, 299
Walker, John 315, 329
Walker, Martha 281
Walker, Raymond .349
Walker, William L. 341
Walker, William O. 310
Walkerbarth, Ralph 312
Wallace, William A. 83
Wallberg, Arnold 349
Waller, John 35
Wallin, Kenneth 188, 335
Waisted, John 349
Walter, Martha 35, 291
Walters, Ronald 343
Walton, James .341
Ward, Alice .296
Ward, Patricia 35, 37, 297, 306, 307
Ward, Paul .220
Ward, Richard ..316
Ward, William ..321
Wardell, Alvero 95
Wardell, Jacqueline 202, 284
Ware, Joanne 279, 311
Warner, Clyde 54
Warner, Rase 304, 306
Warnock, Charles 54, 344
Warnock, Thomas 344
Warren, Carlene 301
Warren, Karen _ 35, 290
Warren, Kennelh .35, 38, 351
Watanabe, Wilfred 177, 271, 324
Walers, Betty Jean 165, 303
Wat ki ns, Jim 127
Watters, Karen 290
Watts, Mary Lou .88, 89, 281
Waugaman, John 311, 336
Weakley, Richard ---------.320
Weatherford, Arthur 267, 347
Weatherford, Marion Craig 321
Weaver, Delbert 35, 331
Weaver, James .310, 322
Weaver, John .. . .345
Webb, Barbara ..293, 308
Webb, Marcia .. 2B8, 309
Webb, Sally 104, 141
Weber, Arthur .. 266, 327
Webster, Marvin _. 35, 335
Weddell, Brian 227
Wedemeyer, Henry . . _._ 332
Weekly, Norman 35, 38, 317
Wegner, Kenneth
___ 224, 251, 253, 254, 255, 256
258, 259, 316
Weir, George 129, 212, 320
Weir, John 329
Weirick, Martha . 279
Weitzer, Christine _ _.._._._ 84
Welborn, Warren 83
Wellman, Clair 35
Wells, David 332
Wells, John 323
Wells, Lalita _. .288
Wells, Richard 54, 72, 339
Wendl, Shirley 290
Wenner, Carol 298
Wescoat, Kathryn .84
Weseman, George .__ _._._. 35, 348
Weseman, Loretta ..__ _ _296
West, Barbara ..279
West, Gail ._. 197, 288, 309
West, Herbert 184, 260, 351
West, John 333
West, William 54, 55, 318
Westenhause, Ray 349
Westfall, Janet ..288, 295
Westfall, Melvin 184
Westhusing, Keith .333
Weslan, Paul .335
Wheeler, Irena 168, 295
Wheeless, Robert 332
Wheelwright, Ronald ..322
Whipple, Joye .292
Whisenant, David .329
Whitaker, Mary 156, 165, 166, 275
White, Diana 35, 293
White, Donna Lou 303
White, Douglas 182, 333
White, Edythe 84
White, Franklin 327
White, James 329
White, Lester 63
White, Robert D. .54, 339
White, Raberl G. 351
White, Ronald .. 54, 57, 349
White, Walter 318
Whitson, Thomas .350
Whittle, James 218
Whitty, John 197, 203, 343
Wick, Janet 172, 183, 187, 199, 301
Wickman, Evelyn 280, 309
Wide, Ralph 319
Wiggen, Jane _ _. ._.._. . _
___45,67, 170, 172, 179, 191,280
Wilcox, Barbara ..295
Wilcox, Joanne 35, 167, 302, 306
Wilcox, Robert C. 35, 54, 334
Wicax, Robert R. 239
Wild, Beverly _
______..67, 97, 165, 166, 168, 297
Wildey, Florence 295
Wildish, Jean Marie 300
Wiley, Carolyn 289
Wilkes, Jacklyn __
______35, 114, 144, 187, 303, 310
Wilkins, Robert 333
Wilkinson, Donald 322
Williams, Christopher __
___________ 35,36,37, 178, 184, 189
Williams, Emmett __.__._._. .._.__
___95, 178, 224, 239, 241, 246, 247
24B, 249, 310, 342
Williams, Janel .197, 288
Williams, Jerold 54
Williams, Joan 54, 276
Williams, Marjorie 299, 311
Wi II iams, Norva 296
Williams, Peter 224, 231, 331
Williams, Sharon 35, 304
Willits, Joan 295
Wilson, Donald 35, 348
Wilson, Francis _._..__.._..._._. 35, 319
Wilson, Frank 312
Wilson, James .38, 88, 91, 189,332
Wilson, Loretta 297
Wilson, Mary
___38, 90, 165, 166, 176, 183, lB7
218,291 .
Wilson, Merton ._. .__. ...61, 63
Wilson, Norma _._ 299
Wilson, rpaul 311, 345
Wilson, Roland E. 341
Wilson, Ronald A. 341
Wiltshire, Gordon 343
Wiltshire, Jacquelyn 35, 279
Winans, Carl 344
Wineberg, Sella 292
Winetrout, Marilyn 84
Wingard, Sylvia
____________ 183, 193, 197, 199, 279
Winkelman, Jo~n ..347
Winklebeck, Carl 8B, 211
Winn, Joyce . ..305
Winter, Harry ..__.._..._....._.... ....322
Winter, William 347
Wintermute, Mary Ellen 207
Winters, Marian ... ._._.._297
Wise, Betty 35, 278
Wise, Franklin 264, 331
Wislrand, Arlene .2B4
Withington, Jay 339
Wittenfeld, Wilma 220
Wold, Camille 189, 279
Wolford, Larry 270, 317
Wolfe, Elaine . .303
Wolfe, Pat ..296
Wolfe, Rhoda Mae : 296
Wolsiffer, Lyle .327
Wolvek, Joseph .313, 348, 349
Wong, Albert 45, 342
Wong, Cyrus .35, 177, 270, 271, 324
Wang, Hilda , 177, 284
Wong, Peter 63
Wood, Carol 302
Wood, Joella 37, 90, 211, 28B
Wood, Richard 341
Woodcock, Ann . ._._ 299
Wooden, James 35, 338
Woodford, Wilma Mae 300
Woodruff, Adelaide 168, 276
Woods, Janet .. 288
Woodside, James _ 316
Woodside, Lucille ..301
Worster, Reuben _._._ _ _._ 329
Wayat, John 266, 329
Wright, Alta Jean 288
Wright, Dade .338
Wright, Edwin ..347
Wright, Florence 298
Wright, George .83
Wright, Helen _
_. 54, 55, 57, 187, 198, 2BO
Wrighl, Louella 295, 309
Wright, Patricia 298
Wright, Richard 319
Wright, Riley ..322
Wright, Sherill -----------------------------27B
Wright, William 54, 56, 312, 316
Wright, William L. 327
Wrightson, Tom _._.._.....__..._._..~
_____________54, 154, 178, 314, 319
Wu, Robert 63
Wyss, Richard 330
y
Yager, Ann 278
Yamanaka, Herbert 184, 341
Yano, Thomas 177, 324
Yates, Frances .__._._ _ _ 284
Yeager, Geraldine 299
Yoder, Rosina .304
Yost, George .45, 191, 318
Yost, Glenn 35, 345
Young, Marvin 184, 327
Young, Robert 31B
Youngman, Wilma ._.._ _ _.._ .._.84
Yuzon, Rita 177, 297
Z
Zach, Angela .70, 302
Zavin, Donald 54, 72, 170, 178, 340
Zdray Donald 321
Zehnder Joanne 167, 296
Zener, Nancy ..291
Zener, Roger .. 332
Zenger, Howard ..322
Zimmerman, Richard 36, 331
Zinniger, Gwendolyn 1B9, 288
Zorn, Claudia ..288
Zwald, Robert .70, 345
375
{!on9wtu[atiom, ~Enio7-1.
and !B£1-t C-Wi1-h£1-
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Established 1912
SWEENEY, KRIST and DIMM
"Producers of Fine Color Printing and Lithography"
376
N.W. Sixteenth and Hoyt Portland 9, Oregon