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PROLOGUE
TO RECALL AND TO RECORD
THE MEMORY OF 1957 ...
TO PERMEATE THE YEAR OF THE RACE ...
THIS IS MY PURPOSE ...
THE 1957 OREGANA
THE YEAR OF THE RACE ...
JIM PERRY ELEANORE WHITSETT
EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER
PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT PUBUCATIONS BOARD
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
FOREWORD
Next year ... ten years from now ... twenty years from now ... as we reflect on the period of
time extending from spring 1956 to spring 1957, we may well remember it as the Year of the Race.
As young people we acknowledged with pride 1he race between Jim Bailey and John Landy. This
was a race that will be remembered for a long while by the millions who saw, or listened to, or read
accounts of the 3:58.9 mile. This was a race between two men, each of whom had two opponents ...
one another and time.
As citizens we eagerly followed the national election race. To some of us 1956 brought the age of
legal maturity, and as we cast our first ballots we assumed a new status in our own eyes and in those
of the government.
As students at the University of Oregon and as citizens of the campus community, we watched the
slow but progressive movement of the restoration of the Millrace. This third "race" tried dreams
at times, for we visualized its completion mentally, but physically we saw little change in the muddy
meanderings of our woeful stream. Nevertheless, we continued to plan, to contribute, and to build
in the hope that one day soon our labors would be rewarded.
In time to come, when we review the past year, we shall see it in the perspective that time brings to
us. The implications and the culminations of the various "races" will have once been known and per-
haps forgotten to most of us, but each time we open this book we shall again recall and re-live the
Year of the Race.
CONTENTS
· . . . 275
· . . . 113
151
· . . . 165
· . . . 301
. . 343
· . . . 391
22
35
49
91
. . . . . . 181
· . . . 201
· . . . 227
· . . . 241
. . 259
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
Winter Sports. .
Spring Social. . . .
Spring Sports. .
Fall Social. . .
Fall Sports. . .
Winter Social. .
Women.
Men . . .
Index
Organizations .
Humanities .
Personalities
Administration . . .
Student Administration
Schools. .
Seniors . . . . . .
VHOUSING
VEVENTS
VACTIVITIES
VACADEMICS
DEDICATION
- .
TO THOSE WHO HAVE GONE BEFORE, AND HAVE GIVEN THAT
WE MIGHT RECEIVE, THE 1957 OREGANA IS DEDICATED ...
OLYMPIC RACE



SCHOLASTIC RACE
I


HUMAN RACE
D U

AWAY WE GO

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GOVERNOR ELMO SMITH
22
Governor ELMO SMITH was a man held in high esteem
by citizens of the state and by the University student
body. After the death of Paul L. Patterson, he was faced
with the task of assuming the problems of another man's
administration. With a sincere dedication to his responsi-
bilities, he stepped into the position and met its de-
mands. Elmo Smith was not only a distinguished citizen,
but a friend to the ideals and institutes of higher learn-
ing. The University of Oregon was grateful to him both
for this friendship and for the work, leadership and
loyalty he contributed as governor df the state of
Oregon.
23
JOHN R. RICHARDS, CHANCELLOR
WILLIAM E. WALSH
STATE BOARD
OF HIGHER
EDUCATION
LEIF S. FINSETH
HERMAN OLIVER
CHARLES HOLLOWAY
CHERYL S. MacNAUGHTON
A. S. GRANT
R. E. KLEINSORGE
HENRY F. CABELL
BERNARD MAINWARING
O. MEREDITH WILSON
24
During his third year as president of the University of
Oregon, O. MEREDITH WILSON was probably the
busiest man on campus. With his exceptionally fine
background and experience in the field of education,
Mr. Wilson contributed active leadership that made our
University a better educational institute in many aspects.
Assisted by the competent staff at Johnson Hall, he di-
rected a successful school year that will long remain in
the memories of the students who were a part of it.
ADMINISTRATION
Director of Public Service WILLARD L. THOMPSON, a former
assistant professor of journalism and business advertising, was
appointed this past year. Although he was missed by all who
remembered him in Allen Hall, he very capably filled his new
re$ponsibilities. Many duties concerning publicity, promotion,
and public relations crossed the busy desk in his office in John-
son Hall. His long experience as an educator was put to valuable
use as Mr. Thompson worked to encourage a friendly, construc-
tive relationship between the University and other colleges, uni-
versities, and the community. He also had an active part in form-
ulating administrative policies and correlating the activities and
proiects of the many schools and departments. A friendly, sports
loving man, Mr. Thompson was a valuable asset to the University
of Oregon.
Dean of Administration W. C. JONES assisted President Wilson
in formulating administrative policies. Co-ordinating the activi-
ties of the various schools and departments, Dean Jones displayed
intelligent planning ability in handling the problems derived
from increased enrollment. He was vitally interested in the edu-
cational project being conducted in Nepal by the University, and
spent a period of time in Nepal inspecting its progress. A cap-
able, energetic worker, Dean Jones was instrumental in mapping
a successful 1956-57 year at the University of Oregon.
25
26
DIRECTOR OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
Dean DONALD M. DuSHANE, Director of Student Affairs, was
one of the most untiring workers on campus. Under his juris-
diction in Emerald Hall were counseling, housing, registration,
graduate placement, and a host of other functions. Although
busy with his many responsibilities, Dean DuShane was never
too pre-occupied to help out by speaking at student banquets
or by giving his advice and time to a University group. The Ore-
gon student body was fortunate to have a man of his high calibre
working with them and for them.
DEAN OF WOMEN
University coeds were happy to welcome back their competent
Dean of Women and Associate Director of Students Affairs this
year. Returning from an extended trip to Europe, Mrs. GOLDA
PARKER WICKHAM again assumed her many responsibilities,
which ranged from scholarship and counseling to stamping
floods of ASUO petitions. In charge of all functions concerning
campus women, Mrs. Wickham was aided by Mrs. HAROLD
KOPP and Miss BARBARA SWANSON.
--
27
Graduate placement was the concern of KARL ONTHANK in his
capacity of Associate Director of Student Affairs. A devoted
worker, he is a University of Oregon grad.
Also new this year in the Student Affairs office was counselor BILL
DENMAN, advisor for Oregon men.
STUDENT ADVISORS
As dean of men, RAY HAWK was busy with the varied activities of the
male student body.
BARBARA SWANSON, new counselor this year for University women,
was the advisor concerned with various academic and social problems.
28
Cli FFORD CONSTANCE, Registrar
J. S. CARLSON, Director of Admissions and Counseling
H. P. BARNHART, Director of Dormitories
OFFICIALS
CLIFFORD L. CONSTANCE, in charge of registration and classifi-
cation, enacted several changes this year that brought about
improved registration procedures. As Registrar, he was also
concerned with the study load and major of each student.
Applications and transcripts from prospective Oregon students
were handled by Director of Admissions and Counseling J.
SPENCER CARLSON and his competent staff. Supervising the serv-
ices offered by the University Counseling Center was also his job.
The job of Director ofDormitories, held by H. PHILIP BARNHART,
was complicated this past year by the increase of freshmen.
Despite crowded conditions, Mr. Barnhart arranged a program
which allowed students to enjoy the benefits of group living.
The g:.Jardian of the purse strings for twenty-fi\i'e years, Business
Manager J. ORVILLE LINDSTROM, was a man whom students
seldom saw. In addition to his regular financial duties, he managed
the millrace restoration fund, contracts, and land purchases.
J. ORVillE LINDSTROM, Business Manager
The supervisor and coordinator of the University's written ma-
terial was GEORGE N. BELKNAP, the University Editor. This was
Mr. Belknap's twenty second year of service at Oregon.
DON SHEPARDSON, Superintendent of the University Press,
directed the publication of the numerous forms of campus lit-
erature. Busy putting the many types of media into print, "Shep"
was never too pre-occupied to give friendly, expert advice to stu-
dent staffs.
As head of the Student Employment Service, MISS SHIRLEY
SYLVESTER helped students find part-time iobs on or near campus
during the school year, and arranged for interviews with em-
ployers. She also procured summer employment for students.
Assistant Business Manager WALTER N. MclAUGHLIN worked
to coordinate the various departments concerned with the
University's business. Maintaining the financial status of the
University kept Mr. McLaughlin busy at his desk in Emerald Hall.
W. N. MclAUGHLIN, Assistant Business Manager
G. N. BELKNAP, University Editor
DONALD SHEPARDSON, Superintendent of the University Press
SHIRLEY SYLVESTER, head of the Student Employment Service 29
30
IRWIN I. WRIGHT, Physical Plant Superintendenl
FRED N. MILLER, Director of Studenl Heallh Service
CARL W. HINTZ, University Head Librarian
Supervising the maintenance of University facilities was Physica
Plant Superintendent IRWIN I. WRIGHT. Under his jurisdiction fel
the University shop, specializing in repairs and construction, anc
the upkeep of campus grouds. The school's heat and Iight supply
also originated from the Physical Plant.
Providing medical care for the University of Oregon student
body was the responsibility of FRED N. MILLER, Director of the
Student Health Service. Pills, polio shots, and X-rays were but
a few of the curative measures directed by this competent doc-
tor and his staff.
Books were the specialty of CARL W. HINTZ, University Heac
Librarian. Directing the divisions of Science, Social Science, Hu·
manities, and General Reference, he kept the state's larges'
library running smoothly throughout the year.
BERNARD FREEMESSER could be found, camera in hand, at all im-
portant University functions. As head of the Photo Bureau, it
was his job to record campus news pictorially. Many of his pho-
tographs are featured in the Oregana.
BERNARD FREEMESSER, PholO Bureau Director
ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
The Alumni Association was organized to p"romote
the interest and increase the usefulness of the
University of Oregon. Through the enthusiastic ad-
vancement of the cause of higher education and
encouragement of mutual acquaintanc.e and fellow-
ship among the association members, the group,
boasting 23 active clubs, achieved its purpose.
The association re-established the University of
Oregon Development Program during the year,
and made extensive plans for annual alumni con-
tributions to the fund. A new publication, "Oregon
Today," was established in conjunction with the
program, and with the traditional "Old Oregon"
and "Old Oregon Sports" kept association mem-
bers well posted on current events at the Univer-
sity. To promote interest in Oregon, the group
showed football movies in 12 cities throughout
the Northwest.
SKEET MANERUD, Alumni Association President
Alumni Director Bl"SS DYER, a familiar figure on the Oregon campus, acted as
head of the University's large group of loyal graduates.
MILT RICE, Alumni Association Vice President
31
ALUMS IN ACTION
A visitor and speaker during Homecoming weekend
was Oregon's alum Senator WAYNE MORSE, former
dean of the University law school.
Among the many alumni registering for Homecoming
was MRS. PAUL PATTERSON, wife of Oregon's late
Governor Patterson.
32
OLD OREGON
Published six times during the year, Old Oregon
served as the official contact between the Univer-
sity of Oregon campus and the widely spread
alumni. This magazine, produced by the Alumni
Association to promote interest in the University,
was sent to all alums who had retained their Alum-
ni membership. News of activities and coming
events helped to keep the grads informed about
happenings at the University and throughout the
state.
The publication not only included information
about various campus events, but it also kept track
of the graduates and their activities during the
year. Recording the events of changing times, as
old policies and activities were replaced by new
ones, continued, or revived, Old Oregon brought
back memories of " ... when I was at the Univer-
sity."
KEN METZLER was editor of Old Oregon, the official alumni publication.
CLAIRE THOMPSON served as class editor.
33
LEO HARRIS was a ten-year letterman as Director of Athletics.
The Athletic Events Manager was NORV RITCHEY.
ATHLETIC
OFFICIALS
Coordinating the entire athletic program of the
Oregon Ducks, Athletic Director LEO A. HARRIS
completed his tenth year at the University. The
success of this program depended upon his capable
leadership. The responsibility of keeping Oregon
athletes in top physical condition was charged to
Trainer BOB OFFICER. It was ART L1TCHMAN'S
job, as athletic publicity director, to keep the pub-
lic informed and interested in Oregon sports.
Scheduling the green and yellow's sport battles
was Athletic Events Manager NORV RITCHEY.
AMY MIYAKO managed ticket sales for Duck
events. The work of this fine staff resulted in a
very successful year of Oregon sports.
Serving as trainer was BOB OFFICER.
34 ART lITCHMAN served as Athletic Publicity Director. AMY MILAKO acted as Athletic Ticket Manager.

DARREL BRITTSAN, ASUO PRESIDENT
36
Capably attending the duties of president of the Associated
Students of the University of Oregon was DARREL BRITTSAN, a
senior business major. Darrel, a Sig Ep, began an active campus
career as a freshman, being elected president of Susan Campbell
Hall and representing his class on the Senate. As a sophomore,
he served as class president and co-chairman of the floats for
Junior Weekend. He gained further administrative experience
as a junior, being president of his fraternity, a senator-at-Iarge,
and chairman of the Canoe Fete. Because of his outstanding rec-
ord, Darrel was tapped for membership in Skull and Dagger,
Druids and Friars. Under his leadership, campus government ran
smoothlv and oronress was made in Millrace restoration Qlan".
A SUO CABINET
The ASUO Cabinet met as an informal body to consider prob-
lems submitted to it and to act as an advisory body to the student
body president. The cabinet then submitted their recommenda-
tions to the student senate for further action. This eliminated
much of the time the senate would normally have had to spend
in formal discussion of relatively cut and dried matters.
The cabinet consisted of the president and vice president of the
student body, the Chairman of the Student Union Board and the
Chairman of the Coop, the AWS President, the Emerald Editor,
and the Public Relations, Social, and Athletic chairmen of the
student body. Advisor to the group was Donald DuShane.
Among the larger problems the cabinet handled during the past
school year were the Winter Carnival, the married students' seat-
ing at athletic contests, the AWS budget proposal, and the for-
eign student member on the Senate.
DON BICK KEITH BARKER
HELEN RUTH JOHNSON JIM CARTER BILL MAINWARING EDWARD FADELEY SHIRLEY MclEAN
37
ASUO SENATE
THE ASUO Senate was the governing body of the stu-
dents of the University, all of whom became mem-
bers of the ASUO upon enrollment.
The 1956-57 Senate was guided by Student Body
President DARREL BRITTSAN and, in his absence, by
Vice President DOUG BASHAM. Also on the Senate
were the president, vice president, and two rep-
resentatives from each class, nine senators-at-Iarge,
one graduate student representative, and three
faculty members, one of whom acted as advisor.
As the largest and most representative student group
on the Oregon campus, the ASUO Senate was also
the most powerful. Through it passed nearly every
issue vital to the Student Body.
In the 1956 elections campus politics took on a new
form. The unique feature was the new political parties
that sprung up with the dissolution of the Associated
Greek Student and United Independent Student par-
ties. The dissolution of AGS and UIS meant that the
presidency and vice presidency of each class and the
student body would no longer be determined on the
basis of a Greek in one office and an independent
student in the other.
DARREL BRITTSAN
Student body president
SUE HELFRECHT
Student body secretary
DICK ALLEN
Senator-at-Iarge
MARY CLARE ALLEN
Senator-at-Iarge
JIM CAIN
Senator-at-Iarge
DOTTIE GRIFFITH
Senator-at-Iarge
DOROTHY GAMBLIN
Senator-at-Iarge
GORDON SUMMERS
Senator-at-Iarge
SAM VAHEY
Senator-at-Iarge
38
PHILL HILL
Senior class president
BRUCE BRENN
Vice president
DON SMITH
Class representative
QUINCY POWERS
Class representative
LOUIE BLUE
Junior class president
BRIAN BOOTH
Vice president
ROB ROY
Class representative
SUE WALCOTT
Class representative
BUD T!TUS
S"phomore class president
BOB SYNDER
Vice president
DICK SHAW
Class representative
G=ORGE BRANDT
Class representative
CHUCK HALE
Freshman class president
DAVE BOSWORTH
Vice president
STUFFY DESCHAMP
Class representative
DIANE SCOTT
Class representative
39
BUDGET BOARD
The University Budget Board handled the difficult job of pre-
.paring the budget and program of student activities and allo-
cating student funds. Their administration of activity fees and
revenues included that of the ASUO Senate, the SU Board, and
many others. They set up budgets for many of the educational
groups on campus, including the drama and speech depart-
ments and the music department.
In 1955 the Budget Board was instigated by President O.
MEREDITH WILSON, and Oregon became one of the few stu-
dent bodies in the higher education systems of the country
to be granted the right to administer its own funds. Because
of its successful work, m'any other colleges requested Presi-
dent Wilson's advice on the formation of similar boards.
The chairmanship of this group was in the hands of Dean
W. C. JONES. Other members of the Budget Board included
J. O. LINDSTROM, Business Manager; Dean D. M. DUSHANE,
Student Affairs; SI ELLINGSON, SAM VAHEY,LOLLY QUACK-
ENBUSH, DARREL BRITTSAN and KIP WHERTON.
40 DARREL BRITTSAN LOLLIE QUACKENBUSH SAM VAHEY
CO-OP BOARD
The Co-op Board's main functions were directing the activ-
ities of the University Co-op, as well as initiating new ideas
into it. Under the leadership of Chairman KEITH BARKER,
this group made decisions which kept prices within an area
complementary to student budgets. The Board, which met
once a month, also made decisions on bond issues for fu-
ture expansion. They toured the building, and made a study
of the cooperative organization's workings.
The Co-op provided a central store for books and supplies.
The profits were distributed to students who' had purchased
a membership card, in proportion to the total of their sales
tickets which they turned in spring term. Scholarships
were also prov,ided from the profits.
KEITH BARKER, President
LEE BLAESING LARRILYN CARR CHUCK COWAN SHIRLEY McLEAN
41
Seated around tile;r conference table were Pub Board members DOUG BASHAM, BILL MAINWARING, JIM PERRY, D. R. VAN VORIS, SI ELLINGSON, Chairman C. E. JOHN-
SON, D. KRIMPEE, C. T. DUNCAN, DONALD DuSHANE, SALLY JO GREIG, KEN NIEHANS and LORETTA MEYER.
PUBLICATIONS
BOARD
The Publications Board, composed of faculty members and students, regulated the activities
of student publications. They selected editors and business managers for the Oregana, Em-
erald, Pigger's Guide, Ore-n-ter and the newly formulated literary magazine, The North-
west Quarterly. Contracts and financial matters were in their capable hands also.
Faculty members were selected by President Wilson to serve on the board, as were student
members-at-Iarge. The editors and business managers of the Emerald and Oregana complet-
ed the Board's membership. The Board met once a month in the board room of the Student
Union.
BILL MAINWARING
42
J1M PERRY SALLY JO GREIG LORETTA MEYER ELEANOR WHITSETT
A traffic violator, DON BICK, presented his side of the case with PETER PLUMRIDGE, PAULA SYRING, HELEN SIMON, and LELAND AGENBROAD listened intently.
STUDENT
TRAFFIC
COURT
With increased enrollment, the campus experienced increased
traffic congestion. Campus rules regulated the situation, making
parking area possible, and offenders of these rules were brought
before the Student Traffic Court. The five student judges brought
verdict on the violators' cases.
The court held session on alternate Tuesdays. At these mettings,
students receiving tickets were given an opportunity to present
their objections and excuses. If the court's decision was deemed
unsatisfactory by the defendant, he could appeal to the Office
of Student Affairs. Fines went toward scholarship funds.
43
Directing tne activities of the Rally Board were, first row, ANN PETTERSEN, MIKE SMITH; second
row, NANCY TAYLOR, BOBBY JO HARRIS, BOB PRALL; and third row, FRED NUNN, LORRIE
WHITTEN.
RALLY
BOARD
Creating school spirit on the campus throughout
the year, at athletic events and other activities,
was the purpose of the Rally Board.
This group planned all of the pre-game and half-
time entertainment, and participated in several
money-ra ising projects to secure funds for sending
the rally squad to out-of-town games. In 1955 the
Rally Board put into effect the freshman rally
squad, which became a valuable training ground
for future varsity cheer-leaders. Another innova-
tion was the change of rally selection dates from
spring term to winter term, following the football
season.
Boyd, Carol
Carter, Clayre
Cowen, Chuck
Fourier, Mary Jo
La Moureaux, Pete
Nunn, Fred
Pettersen, Ann
Prall, Bob
Shaw, Nancy
Smith, Mike
Stables, Dick
Taylor, Nancy
Walcott, Sue
Whitten, Lorrie
44
SENIOR
CLASS
With the studies, activities and many other things com-
prising three long years of their pursuit of a college educa-
tion behind them, the senior class was due for a ball their
final year. And a Ball they had. As traditional, the mem-
bers of the senior class presented the Senior Ball dur-
ing winter term as their contribution to the campus social
whirl. The seniors chose as a theme for their annual dance,
"Jazz 'n Blue". To put the campus in the mood for the gala
affair, a novel idea was originated by the seniors in charge
of the publicity. "Lullaby of Birdland" and "Perdido", two
famous jazz numbers, were played on the University chimes
the afternoon of the dance. The seniors encouraged all
to attend the dance and the profits went to a senior class
fund used to benefit the University. The University minded
class also purchased tickets to the event.
Along with their efforts on the social side, the seniors also
worked diligently toward their graduation. Many plans
and preparations were necessary before commencement
exercises and the final march down the aisle of McArthur
Court.
PHIL HILL, Class President
BRUCE BRENN, Vice President DON SMITH, Representative QUINCY POWERS, Representative 45
LOUIE BLUE, Class President
JUNIOR
CLASS
The year of 1956-57 found members of the Junior Ciass
occupied with many important campus positions. But the
main activities of the class as a whole revolved around their
annual project, planning and presenting Junior Week. This
maior spring term event, formerly confined to one week-
end, was evtended over the entire week. The Junior Prom,
with the queen's crowning and the outstanding music of
LES BROWN, ushered in the weeks' activities. Order of 0
enforcement of traditions continued the air of excitement
during the ensueing weekdays. Friday night featured the
pagentry of the Canoe Fete, highlighted by the brilliant
personality of Emcee HOAGY CARMICHAEL. Saturday the
All-Campus Luncheon, honoring Oregon mothers and in-
cluding honorary tappings, preceeded the musical event
that culminated the week, the All-Campus Sing. The plan-
ning of these events was guided by President LOUIE BLUE
and the officers of the class. SI ELLINGSON acted as class
advisor.
46
BRIAN BOOTrl, Vice President SUE WALCOTT, Representative ROB ROY, Representative
SOPHOMORE
CLASS
Highlighting the many activities of the sophomore class
was the Sophomore Whiskerino. This dance, traditionally
sponsored by the class, was a major contribution to the
campus social life during winter term.
The appearance on the campus scene of many hairy beards,
was one of the oufstanding signs heralding the coming of
the event. Hidden behind them were the men of the Soph-
omore class; the beard growing being a definite "must"
for them. To encourage participation, an award was given
to the fraternity who participated on the greatest percent-
age. Another delightful aspect for the whiskered men was
the judging done by the freshman women.
Coming out on top in the Betty Coed-Joe College contest
was KAREN MOKE and GEORGE BRANDT. The contest was
held to select a boy and girl from the Sophomore class rep-
resenting typical Oregon students. They are determined by
votes obtained with the purchase of a ticket to the event.
Another high point of the dance was the "Square Dance,"
an innovation in Whiskerino activities. A group of sopho-
more men and women participated in the "grand right and
left" providing entertainment for their guests attending
the dance.
BUD TITUS, Class President
BOB SNYDER, Vice President DICK SHAW, Representative GEORGE BRANDT, Representative 47
CHUCK HALE, Class President
FRESHMAN
CLASS
A new addition to the University of Oregon campus this
year was the class of 1960. Orientation week found them
confused with registration, placement exams, and simply
getting settled-which made them long for their good old
high school days. But they soon settled down and proved
to the campus that the Ducklings really had something on
the ball and were a real asset to the campus.
As usual, tradition weighed heavily upon the freshman
class, as Homecoming and Junior weekend found the frosh
resigned to green ribbons and beanies. Among the tradi-
tional activities, entered into "wholeheartedly" by the class
were painting the "0" on Skinner's Butte, polishing the
seal with toothbrushes, and undergoing many types of
punishment for violating campus traditions. Frosh women
were a bit more fortunate having as their only worry dunk-
ing in Fenton pool by members of the Order of the O. The
Frosh in turn showed the campus what they really could
do when they presented their Sno-Ball.
48
DAVE BOSWORTH, Vice President STUFFY DESCHAMPS, Representative DIANE SCOTT, Representative

COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
R. D. CLARK, Dean
Dean R. D. CLARK selected ED-
WARD S. PHINNEY as one of the
outstanding seniors in the Col-
lege of Liberal Arts. Edward is
a senior in English and was se-
lected for Phi Beta Kappa. He is
from Eugene.
50
Today, more than ever before, the ever changing society within which
we live is demanding that its future leaders be well endowed with a
sound liberal arts education. Helping to fulfill this obligation was the
College of Liberal Arts.
Every student enrolled in the University had at least a brushing acquaint-
anceship with the college. Here, they increased their knowledge in such
fields as literature, english, mathematics of one sort or another, anthro-
pology, economics, and a host of others that were offered from the eight-
een different departments that comprised the College of Liberal Arts.
It was not necessary for the student just to pass through the College on
his way towards specialization in one of the professional schools. The
college offered major fields of study in sixteen of the eighteen depart-
ments.
In these sixteen major fields that the student was able to develop and
broaden his background for the insurance of an up-to-date knowledge of
the world about him, and still prepare himself for the difficult task of
facing the business and professional world.
A unique program has been set up in the Liberal Arts College. This is
called Sophomore Honors. This program provided for special curricula
for lower division students in the fields of history, social science, literature
and the biological and physical sciences. Upon completion of these
courses, the aspirants to Sophomore Honors were given comprehensive
exams, and if proven satisfactory, the student graduated at the end of his
stay at the University Magna Cum Laude.
Very capably administrating this program was Dr. R. D. CLARK who
has just finished his second year as dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
Also selected as an outstanding
senior in the College of Liberal
Arts was MARY A. ZINIKER.
Mary completed her college ca-
reer by being chosen for Phi
Beta Kappa. She is a math major
from Creswell, Oregon.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary
for freshman women, held as its main goal the
promotion of superior scholastic achievement. To
merit membership in this organization, freshman
women must labor hard to earn a grade point
average of at least 3.5 for two terms.
Beatty, Kay
Bellin, Janet
Boehm, Betty
Burns, Barbara
JOAN GOWAN, president
Fischer, Laurie
Greig, Sally Jo
Heltzel, Anne
Lorenzen, Leola
McGreagor, Estelle
Milne, Judy
Moan, Gail
Reynolds, Nancy
Reynolds, Nancy
Robinson, Darlyne
Ryder, Susan
Samuelson, Gwen
Schelske, Loretta
Small, Nadine
Soderman, Gail
ASKELEPIADS
Asklepiads, local honorary for future
forcep and scalpel wielders, was de-
signed to promote interest among the
pre-med majors on the University of
Oregon campus.
Requirements for membership in this
organization were at least a 3.00 GPA
in science courses. The high standards
of the organization have shown in-
creasingly in the records of the ex-
ceedingly high percentage of its mem-
bers who have been accepted for medi-
ca I school each yea r.
WINSTON MAXWELL served as presi-
dent of the organization during the past
year.
WINSTON MAXWELL, president
Beatty, Bob
Berenson, Morton
Burns, Douglas
Flaxel, John
Johnson, Richard
Keaton, Alan
Mak, Eugene
Mark, Carl
Noble, James
Schneider, Ed
Sinclair, William
Spola, Michael
Sudenverg, Norman
Thornton, Thomas
51
CHI DELTA PHI
NOlENE WADE, president
Chi Delta Phi, national women's literary
honorary aimed to raise the standards
of productive literary work among the
women students through their ac-
tivities.
Membership in this literary organiza-
tion was based on the quality of written
manuscripts expressing interest in good
writing. Members were sound believ-
ers in the old adage "the pen is mightier
than the sword," and with pen in hand,
they directed their efforts toward the
writing of short stories, poems, plays
and essays. They also displayed their
creative talents by participating in the
annual Creative Arts Festival.
Absten, Alice
Bostad, Shirley
Crandell, Nancy
Deluccia, Jane
Fogle, Cornelia
Hofer, Geraldine
McKechnie, Ann
Mundorff, Cay
Olsen, Evelyn
Rogers, Jo Anne
PH/BETA
KAPPA
52
Phi Beta Kappa, the first of the Greek letter organizations,
bestowed recognition upon scholastically outstanding stu-
dents in the school of Liberal Arts. Members of this group
must have completed 50 per cent of their work in the
liberal arts field with not more than one-third in any single
department. Although only a 3.000 grade point average is
required for membership, those selected usually have at-
tained a GPA far above that. The Senior Six, the ultimate of
scholastic achievement among Phi Beta Kappa members,
were tapped during fall term with the remainder of the
group being tapped spring term.
KAPPA RHO
OMICRON
The radio was an instrument of wonder
and joy to these prospective radio
stars. Kappa Rho Omicron held as its
fundamental purpose, the furthering of
the standards and ethics of radio as an
educational and entertainment medium.
KRO, which celebrated its eighth birth-
day this year, chose its members on the
basis of work and talent in the field of
radio. The group emphasized the re-
sponsibility of everyone with an inter-
est in radio to adhere to the aims and
standards set up by the governing
bodies within their program.
Kappa Rho Omicron had many activi-
ties to fill their calendar last year.
Among these were the presentation of
programs over station KOAC in Cor-
vallis, and KWAX, the University's own
station.
Another activity of KRO centered
around the OREGANA. This year, the
OREGANA supplemented itself with a
record of the year's events. KRO took
upon itself the responsibility of gather-
ing and recording this material. Serving
as laison officer between KRO and the
OREGANA was the Recording Editor,
TOM WALDROP. GORDON BUSSEY
narrated the record.
DAN FRANK, president
Bussey, Gordon
Cook, William J.
Dutcher, James
Mayer, Joe
Newman, Kathy
Peppard, Janice
Waldrop, Tom
53
PHI £TA SIGMA
CHARLES MITCHELMORE, president
PI SIGMA ALPHA
Adler, Bob
Beatty, Bob
Bloomfield, Bruce
Booth, Brian
Bozorth, Squire
Burns, Douglas
Cass, David
Earle,John
Easton, Bob
Noble, James
Nooe, Dick
Russell, Jim
Shaw, Nelson
Phillips, Craig
Robinson, Don
Schreck, Walt
Sloop, Russell
Taylor, Thomas
Erdman, Kim
Flaxel, John
Hagglund, Roger
Hall, Larry
Johnson, Richard
Howser, Tom
Lynch, Jim
Mainwaring, Bill
Mak, Eugene
Freshman men's scholastic competition
is keenly remarked through their schol-
astic honorary, Phi Eta Sigma. Despite
the new and challenging college en-
vironment, these "brains" merited a
3.5 or better grade point average dur-
ing their initiating year at the Univer-
sity of Oregon.
Parallel in purpose with Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshman women's scholastic
honorary, Phi Eta Sigma not only en-
At least fifteen hours of political science
courses and a 3.00 GPA will entitle any
interested student to the political sci-
ence honorary, Pi Sigma Alpha.
National and international questions
rise with the intense complications of
policy aspects. The need for appropri-
ate and inciting forums becomes more
remarked as ideas and ideals about
government become more and more
courages scholarship, but it also pres-
ents a distinguishing platform for the
Oregon scholars.
The "brain trust" presents a distinguish-
ing plaque to the single freshman man
with the most outstanding scholastic
record throughout the year. The select-
ed intellectual group also sponsored a
prominent speaker at their annual in-
itiation banquet.
clashing and entangling. The Beta Theta
Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha stimulated
interest in political science and govern-
men t by sponsoring authoritative
speakers throughout the year. They also
informally discussed political problems
and modern government policies. The
prospective politicians jointly met with
the International Relations Club to dis-
cuss political activities in our world of
governmenta I controversies.
54
S. M. JOHNSTON, president
Brandt, Birger
Hannon, Regina
Meyer, Loretta
Moore, Gwen
Proebstel, Barbara
Singh, Ba Idev
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
and
ALLIED ARTS
The school Architecture and Allied Arts experienced a space shortage
this year, as students and faculty confined their activities to the parts
of the old building that had not been torn down in anticipation of the
new building that was under construction.
Nevertheless, the school continued its full slate of activity, under the
able direction of Dean Sidney W. Little and his staff. As always,
students could be found carefully mixing and applying pencil, oil
paints or water colors, drafting and designing, or perfecting their
techniques in the applied arts of sculpture, jewelry, weaving and
ceramics.
The school not only offered degrees in the various phases of art and
architecture, but it provided a place where students outside the school
could take elementary courses that gave them a greater appreciation
of the asthetic values of these arts.
To outstanding students, 1he sch801 offered several scholarships,
among them the Ion Lewis scholarship and the Marie Breger scholar-
ship for landscape architecture. The school also sponsored the Beaux
Arts Ball, for art and architecture students.
s. W. LITTLE. Dean
Selected as one of the outstand-
ing seniors scholastically in the
School of Architecture was ROG-
ER SHIELS. Roger, a member 07
Phi Gamma Delta, claimed Port-
land as his home town.
Another senior selected by Dean
LITTLE for recognition because of
high scholastic ability was OLI-
VER BENJAMIN LARSON. Ben,
as he prefers to be called, is from
Eugene.
55
56
The School of Architecture's dream of an ultra-modern, elab-
orately equipped building is entering the last phase of finally
becoming a reality. This magnificent three-story building will
house all departments of architecture and allied arts.
The new unit is to be a reinforced concrete frame and skin
type of construction with the walls of transparent and op3que
panels and corrugated metal. The first floor will be com;:Josed
of an exhibition space, a review room where student work will
be displayed and seminars will be held, and the dean's offices.
The architects call this area the "public space." The second and
third floors will house the architect's studios and staff offices.
Also on the second floor a new library, which will double the
capacity of the old one, will be constructed.
A third unit, running north and south from the main building,
will house the sculpturing facilities. This wing will be a con-
necting unit between the old architecture building and what
used to be the old heating plant. Construction is expected to be
completed spring term.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
V. P. MORRIS, Dean
ADMINISTRATION
Placing emphasis on the development of broad concepts and practical
ideas necessary for the successful businessman is the primary aim of
the School of Business Administration. A major program, for both
undergraduate and graduate men and women in preparation for the
various phases in the rapidly expanding business and economic life of
the country, has been worked out.
As VICTOR P. MORRIS, dean of the Business School will readily admit,
one school can't provide all the education necessary for a successful
businessman. Accordingly, business majors are required to spend
their first two years of college in liberal arts getting a general back-
ground. When they enter their upper division work, they are encour-
aged to select one of the major spheres of interest within the school
including accounting, finance and investments, marketing, industrial
management, real estate and insurance, and foreign trade. With this
well planned approach to the complex problem of educating business-
men, the school has steadily grown in prestige and stature. Today, .it
can boast several graduate students who have achieved special em-
inence outside the University as well as within its walls.
As do the many other schools at the University of Oregon, the Busi-
ness School recognizes their outstanding students in the various
schools with such honors as the Beta Gamma Sigma award, the Phi
Chi Theta key and the Rotana award.
Chosen by Dean MORRIS as one
of the outstanding seniors schol-
astically to graduate from the
School of Business Administration
was JEROME POOL. Jerry, a
member of Beta Theta Pi, claimed
Hillsboro, Oregon as his home
town.
Another outstanding senior in the
School of Business Administra-
1:on was MARGARET TYLER.
Margaret completed an extreme-
ly noteworthy four years on the
campus this year. She is an Alpha
Phi from Eugene.
57
BETA ALPHA PSI
MALCOLM SCOTT, president
The art of book juggling, legally speak-
ing of course, took the time of the fu-
ture accountants who comprised the
membership of Beta Alpha Psi.
Beta Alpha Psi is a national accounting
honorary, and membership is limited
to those lucky few who are able to
maintain a 3.00 GPA in advanced ac-
counting courses, and an allover Uni-
versity GPA of 2.75.
As its major activities, the Oregon
Arbogast, Harman
Barker, Keith
Bick, Don
Blank, Gerald
Harrison, Richard
Larpenteur, Jim
Tyler, Margaret
Chapter held by-weekly meetings
where various accounting topics were
analyzed and discussed. Several speak-
ers who were prominent in accounting
and business circles were often invited
to these meetings. Other activities in-
cluded field trips to various local con-
cerns where accounting systems were
shown to the members.
MAL SCOTT served as president of the
chapter, and JOHN SOHA advised the
group.
DELTA NU ALPHA
58
HUBERT HALL, president
Armes, Robert
Bozanko, Ken
Brandt, Wayne
Gimblin, Clair
Hite, Ronald
Kluckman, Neal
Sams, Charles
Stammen, Fred
Delta Nu Alpha, the national honorary
for students in the transportation and
traffic fields, endeavors to foster and
promote the exchange of information,
experience, and ideas among its mem-
bers on traffic and transportation mat-
ters.
Through informal discussions, field
trips, and guest speakers from these
fields, Delta Nu Alpha has promoted
greater academic and practical knowl-
edge of the traffic and transportation
profession.
ETA
MU
PI
Eta Mu Pi is a national merchandising
honorary which was established for the
purpose of furthering interests in the
study of, and professions of retailing
and merchandising.
Not just anyone could gain admittance
to the honorary, for membership was
limited to those who had completed at
least four approved courses in the
marketing field, and had been able to
scrape together a GPA of 2.8 or better.
Activities took a good part of the time
of Eta Mu Pi. Included in this list was
the assuming of the managerial duties
of a well known down-town store, and
a Portland firm. Other activities in-
cluded a formal banquet and discussion
groups.
Dr. ROBERT E. DODGE served as advisor
of the group, and JEANETTE AMIK serv-
ed as president.
Compton, Gary
Pool, Jerome
Sundberg, Don
PHI CHI THETA
JEANETTE AMICK, president
Phi Chi Theta, national business
honorary for women lists as their
purpose the encouragement of
high scholastic attainment among
women business majors. Promo-
tion of the business and profes-
sional fields for women also
played a prominent part in their
activities.
To become a member of this
Hicks, Penny
Hurd, Carolyn
Johnson, Jackie
Johnston, Helen
Kamm, Barbara
Meyers, Sonia
Nitschelm, Elsie
Seley, Betty
Spooner, Juanita
honorary of future female "J. P.
Morgans" a 2.6 accumulative GPA
was required. Among their ac-
tivities was providing opportuni-
ties for fellowship and programs
in connection with the School of
Business Administration.
Serving as president of the or-
ganization during the past year
was JEANETTE AMICK.
59
PROPELLOR CLUB
WALLACE RUSSELL, president
The Propeller Club is the name for
the group in the Business School
who hold ocean shipping and
transportation as their main field.
Propeller Club is a national organ-
ization for students who will some
day be concerned either directly
or indirectly with ocean shipping.
Chapters at colleges and univer-
sities are ca'iled "Ports," which
holds in line with the group's
nautical interests. The University
"Port" works with the Senior Port
in Portland in many of its ac-
tivities.
WALLACE RUSSELL took the wheel
as president, and A. L. LOMAX
was "admiral of the fleet" as the
club advisor.
Christensen, Arden
Clark, Ron
Douglas, Donna Lou
Gerritsen, Willem
Stammer, Fred
Vas, Pieter
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
P. B. JACOBSON, Dean
Dean P. B. JACOBSON named
PHIL McHUGH as one of the two
scholastically outstanding seniors
in the School of Education. A Phi
Delt, this Portlander was also
very active in college sports.
Another top scholar was FRANCES
J. PASSMORE KUNZ. This active
girl not only attained a remark-
ably high GPA, but also served
as president of the YWCA her
sen ior yea r, and pa rtici pated ac-
tively in many other campus
activities throughout her college
career.
The University of Oregon this year compiled an outstanding education
program for future teachers under the able direction of Dean PAUL B.
JACOBSEN.
The teacher training program was based on the three main qualifica-
tions of a good teacher. First came a broad liberal education. To this
end secondary education majors were encouraged to take two years
of liberal arts courses plus some basic work in subject fields before
entering into their upper division years of specialization and profes-
sional instruction. Secondly, prospective teachers were encouraged to
attain complete mastery of subject matter. Thirdly, they were trained
in understanding the child, adolescent psychology and professional
problems and techniques.
The undergraduate program for elementary teachers was planned to
lead to a bachelor's degree and. a regular five year Oregon State
elementary certificate. A full program of graduate work resulting in
advanced degrees was also offered. In secondary education, a program
of study which meets secondary teacher certification requirements of
Oregon and other states, plue a program of graduate work was avail-
able to the student. Besides regular certification, a student could apply
for provisional certification in secondary education, providing his cur-
riculum met the requirements. This certification would last five years
and during this time the teacher would add the additional credits re-
sulting in regular certification. For those wishing to become adminis-
trators, the University had a graduate program to prepare these stu-
dents for thei r work.
61
PHYLLIS STALSBERG, president
PI LAMBDA THETA
Future women educators com-
prised the membership of Pi Lam-
bda Theta. This women's honor-
ary boasted as its purpose the
maintenance of the highest stand-
ards of scholarship, and the pro-
fessional preparation and foster-
ing of professional spirit and fel-
lowship among women education
majors. To obtain these principles,
membership was limited to those
women having a high scholastic
ability and a character recommen-
dation from a faculty member.
Serving as president this last year
was PHYLLIS STALSBERG.
Clogston, Celia
DeWilde, Eileen
Hurt, L10ydene
Johnson, Helen R.
Kunz, Joan
Megale, Mary Ann
Quackenbush, Annie
Wada, Dorothy
Wheeler, Monica
Woodruff, Joanne
PHI DELTA KAPPA
62
Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary and pro-
fessional association for men in education holds
as its purpose the promotion of free public edu-
cation as an essential to the development and
maintenance of a democracy. They accomplish
this through the continuing interpretation of the
ideal of research, service and leadership.
This group met monthly with speakers on edu-
cation or related topics and also worked closely
with the Commission for Teacher Recruitment
and with the Future Teachers of America. Men
must be of good character, graduates, or under-
graduates above the sophomore year, and in
resident status in the chapter institution at the
time of election or within the fraternity fiscal
year, to be considered for membership. A mini-
mum of twelve quarter hours of educ~tionmust
also have been completed with a scholarship
maintained acceptable for admission to can-
didacy for a graduate degree in the chapter
institution. Lastly, they must be committed to a
life career in educational service.
STUDENT
TEACHING
PROGRAM
63
SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL
A. A. ESSLI NGER, Dean
EDUCATION
and HEALTH
The School of Health and Physical Education offered professional edu
cation and service courses in physical, health an.d recreation educa
tion to both the graduate and the undergraduate. In line with thei
program, the school sponsored a program of intramural sports. Th
purpose of this program was to encourage sportsmanship among st
dents via athletic competition. These competitive sports were orga
ized by the IMA for men and WRA for women.
Last year various scholarships were awarded to entering fresh me
intending to make health and physical education their maior. Thes
scholarships were presented by alumni groups and staff member-
Graduates from the school are capable of holding such professiona
positions as coaches, physical ed and health teachers and leaders i
YMCA and YWCA work.
64
Selected as one of the outstanding
seniors in the School of Physical
Education was LIOLA GLENN.
Liola has completed four out-
standing years in PE. She was
from Eugene.
BERGE BORREVIK, a Sig Ep from
Reedsport, was one of the two
graduates from the School of
Physical Education and Health
with the highest s c hoi a s tic
ach ievement.
MEN'S P. E. CLUB
Men majoring in health and physical
education and who were able to main-
tain a high scholastic achievement were
eligible for membership in the Men's
Physical Education Club.
This group of future coaches, health
teachers, etc., was given the opportun-
ity to learn more about the various
aspects of professional physical educa-
tion through such things as discussions,
movies, and educational field trips. This
year the club was fortunate in having a
large membership.
Serving as president of the Men's P.E.
Club this last year was MARTIN PEDI-
GO.
MARTIN PEDIGO, president
Becker, Chuck
Borrevik, Berge
Bowen, Thomas
Christie, Jerry
Dodge,Ron
Friedel, Fred
Gaffney, Walt
Gorman, Robert
Haynes, Robert
Ingley, Bernie
Jackson, Don
McCoy, Walt
McKillip, Bob
Newland, Dave
Olsen, Dennis
Parker, John
Pheister, Bob
Ramp, Marty
Rice, Jim
Shelley, Mickey
Spinas, Don
Steen, Don
Taylor, Don
Williams, Burt
65
WOMEN'S P. E. CLUB
SALLY PASSMORE, president
As an affiliate of the American Asso-
ciation for Health, Physical Education,
and Recreation, this organization strives
to advance the standards of teaching
and leadersh ip, to promote greater so-
cial and professional cooperation, and
further professiona I contacts among
those women interested in health, phys-
ical education and recreation.
The membership is made up of women
majors in health and physical educa-
tion, recreation, pre-physica I therapy,
and dance.
An all-school banquet is sponsored
during spring term. This past year the
club acted as hostesses for Mrs. L=SL-
LOT DIEM, physical educator from Ger-
many.
Officers in the club were SALLY PASS-
MORE, president; KAY FEIST, vice-
president; DOROTHY ALLEN, secretary;
and TRENA BRETT, treasurer. LOLA
GLENN, senior; JUANITA BRYSON,
junior; DOLLY KOMINEK, sophomore;
and CLAUDIA NYBERG, freshman; were
class representatives.
66
Allen, Dorothy
Bagett, Betty
Bark.er, Donna
Baxter, Gay
B!ozan, Yolanda
Brett, Trena
Bryson, Juanita
Christensen, Beth
Coons, Bonnie
Cushnie, Pat
Daniels, Sue
DuPuis, Margaret
Feist, Kay
Glenn, Lola
Hall, Judy
Holman, Margaret
Johnson, Helen Ruth
Kominek, Dolly
Leuenberger, Dale
Long, Judy
McGraw, Dotty
McMichael, Ruth
Marker, Marilyn
Rayborn, Carolyn
Richmond, Marilyn
Schelske, Loretta
Shouits, Sue
Shreeve, Mariorie
Sledge, Marlene
Wilson, Judy
PHI EPSILON KAPPA
Phi Epsilon Kappa is the name of the hon-
orary for those men in hea~th and physi-
cal education.
Membership was open only to those
majors who had achieved high standards
in scholastic and physical abilities. As a
matter of fact, the requirements for mem-
bership paralleled the purpose of the club
which was to promote high ethical stand-
ards in the field of physical education, and
to elevate ideals of professional physical
education.
Phi Epsilon Kappa, as a group, sponsored
a banquet for freshman PE majors, and
assisted in officiating at various athletic
events on the campus.
Borrevik, Berge
Bowen, Thomas
Christie, Jerry
Duran, Arthur
Gorman, Robert
Lesch, Millard
Newland, Dave
Olsen, Dennis
Pedigo, Martin
Pheister, Bob
Shelley, Mickey
Spinas, Don
Steen, Don
67
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
C. T. DUNCAN, Dean
Future journalists make Allen Hall their headquarters. Under th
direction of Dean CHARLES T. DUNCAN, the School of Journalis
offers preparation for careers in news-editorial, advertising-manag
men" and radio-television careers. A broad background in Liber
Arts is emphasized in the school's approach to professional educatio
A distinctive feature of the curriculum is the senior thesis, require
of all majors, in which each student digs deeply into a contemporar
problem in public affairs.
Each October the School of Journalism brings hundreds of Orego
high school students and advisers to the campus for the annual Orego
High School Press Conference. In February, it co-sponsors the trad
tiona I winter meeting of the state's newspaper editors and publisher
Radio and television broadcasters hold their conference in Allen Ha
in the spring.
Oregon's is one of the West's few accredited journalism schools. La
year it was a pace-setter in enrollment increase, with a 22 per cent gai
despite a nationwide decline of 3 per cent in journalism enrollmen
Allen Hall is also the home of the OREGON DAILY EMERALD. Th
student newspaper, however, operates independently under a st·
dent-faculty board and is not controlled by the School of Journalis
68
Scholastically outstanding in the
School of Journalism was BILL
MAINWARING. Besides attaining
high grades, this Sigma Chi from
Salem was active on the Emerald,
serving as editor his Senior year.
Also working late hours to main-
tain a top-ranking grade point
average was JUNE SCOTT. June
hailed from Prinveville, and was
a member of Rebec House.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA
Alpha Delta Sigma was com-
posed of advertising students
whose ability had been demon-
strated both in class and in extra-
curricular activities. These future
admen increased their knowl-
edge of advertising by making
trips to agencies, television sta-
tions, and other advertising and
media concerns. They took an
active part in Advertising Recog-
nition Week, which included put-
ting up bill boards publicizing the
fact that "Advertising Benefits
You," and obtaining opinions
from leading campus personali-
ties about advertising benefits
for promotion in the Emerald.
WILLIAM WARNER, president
Carter, James
Frank, Robert
Galleon, Gregory
Hutchinson, John
Kurose, Kazutoshi
Mainwaring, Bill
Martin, Henry
Masterson, Jon
Nance, Jack
Niehans, Ken
Norbeck, John
Schwartz, Melvin
Sopp, Jim
Stickel, Dale
Swearingen, Dick
Waldrop, Tom
69
GAMMA ALPHA CHI
70
VALERIE HERSH, president
Goebel, Geraldine
Grasseschi, Marlene
Johnson, Helen Ruth
Macy, Kay
Meyer, Loretta
Milligan, Jo Ann
Morris, Laura
Nelson, Evelyn
Shaw, Nancy
Women in advertising comprised the
membership of Gamma Alpha Chi.
These women were selected for their
proficiency in advertising techniques as
demonstrated in extra curricular activi-
ties and scholarship. Besides many field
trips, the group hosted guest speakers
whose "words of wisdom" aided the
future career girls in their accumulation
of knowledge.
Barker, Dorothy
Ford, Charmion
The Gamma Alpha Chi's participated
actively in Advertising Recognition
Week. Their major fund raising projects
included distributing booklets contain-
ing information about employment op-
portunities to graduating seniors, and
designing and selling Canoe Fete pro-
grams during Junior Week. VALERIE
HERSH served as president of this active
group.
SIGMA DELTA CHI
Members of Sigma Delta Chi were journalism students who had
distinguished themselves as outstanding in their field both
through high scholastic achievement and through activity on stu-
dent publications. This national honorary had for its purpose the
promoting of high standards in the various fields of journalism.
The group was active within the "J" school, aiding with confer-
ences, guest speakers and other events of this nature sponsored
by the school.
On the lighter side, athletic contests with the Oregon State chap-
ter proved to be an enjoyable form of recreation and a means by
which unity through friendly rivalry was attained. The April
Fools Day edition of the Emerald was a hilarious feat attributed
to the group, and students chuckled at the ingenious "news"
reported by the yearly "Ephemerald".
William Cook
Charles Mitchelmore
Allen Johnson
Jack Wilson
Bill Mainwaring
Wayne Woodman 71
SCHOOL OF LAW
Offering a specialized curriculum, the University of Oregon School 0
Law adequately prepares future lawyers each year not only to cop
with the Oregon State Bar Examination but to vent their law capacit
with dexterity.
The Law School Library is one of the main assets to the justification 0
Oregon's pride in its Law Department. Accomodating thousands of la
volumes and literature, the law library provides an excellent researc
and reading source for the prodding law students. The librarian des
is filled by Mrs. LOIS I. BAKER.
The annua'i Lane County Bar Association oral case analysis contes
proved to be of tremendous interest and value to the University 0
Oregon. Nter registering, each future lawyer is given a 20 minut
speaking time at which he discusses some recent case or legal topic 0
interest. The LCBA oral analysis test is held during the Bar Association'
weekly luncheon. Three prizes of $65, $45, and $25 are given to th
three highest students respectively. The uniqueness of this progra
lies on the fact that it gives Oregon Law Students practical experienc
in speaking before lawyers and law authorities.
Dean O. J. HOLLIS competently administers the School of Law whic
enrolls up to 250 law students every year. Student body officers were
president, EDWARD N. FADELEY; vice-president, EDWIN J. PETERSON
secretary-treasurer, PETER A. PLUMRIDGE.
Student body officers are: President, EDWARD N. FADELEY; Vice
President, EDWIN J. PETERSON; Secretary-Treasurer, PETER A. PLUM
RIDGE.
O. J. HOLLIS, Dean
The year's scholastic competition culminates in the selection of the two
most outstanding senior law students.
72
EDWARD FADELEY distinguished
himself as outstanding in the
School of Law. This native Eugen-
ean was also active on campus,
and served as Student Union
Board chairman.
Intelligence and hard work re-
sulted in a top academic rating for
EDWIN J. PETERSON. This out-
standing law senior was also from
Eugene.

SCHOOL OF MUSIC
T. KRATT, Dean
"Music, the language of romance ..." Music seeped from every seam
of the brick and frame buildings that housed the university's school
of music. This could be evidenced by anyone who happened to be
strolling around by the practice rooms in the afternoons. Sounds of
pianos, clarinets, flutes, etc., etc., all melted together to form strange
and muted sounds to those on the outside.
Actually these sounds were made by the many music majors who
were doing their daily homework set up by Dean THEODORE KRATT
and his colleagues, whose curriculum kept students hopping (or play-
ing as the case may be).
The University was constantly made aware of the presence of the
school through the many functions it performed both on and off the
campus. Half-time drills, and spirit raising marches were provided
by the band during football games. The Pep Band stayed loyally with
the struggling Ducks during the basketball season. The University
singers under the very able direction of MAX RISINGER, together with
the Madrigals and the Choral Union group provided choral concerts
and entertainment that was unequalled.
Informative classes, music lessons, recitals, public performances and
concerts provided the music major, and those just interested in musi
with an extremely well-rounded education, and outline well the pur
poses of the schoo!.
74
Another hard working student
with musical talent named as an
outstanding senior was RONALD
SPICER. This musician was a
Eugenean.
MARY ANN MEGALE utilized top-
ranking talent to attain the honor
of being named outstanding sen-
ior in the School of Music. This Chi
Omega was from Coos Bay.
MU PHI EPSILON
Mu Phi Epsilon was the name given to
the national women professional and
educational music sorority. Require-
ments for membership in Mu Phi Epsi-
lon included such things as a 3.00 GPA,
talented musical ability, and outstand-
ing personality and character.
These musically inclined women filled
their slate of yearly activities with such
things as recitals, guest speakers and
the promotion of musical programs.
The purpose of the organization was
to promote the field of music, to aid in
raising of musical standards, and to in-
crease their individual proficiency with
music.
Allen, Mary Claire
Calkins, Sarah
Cook, Barbara
Hardy, Shirley
Helfrecht, Suzanne
James, Alverta
SHARON PEDERSON, president
Johnson, Sharon
McCabe, Sharon
Michael, Sandra
Moan, Gail
Murray, Colleen
Read,Joy
Rogers, Jody
Simon, Helen
75
PHI BETA
76
ANN STEARNS, president
Bern ing, Clarissa
DeVries, Don.na
Fischer, laurie
Gamblin, Dorothy
Lorenzen, Leola
McLean, Shirley
Megale, Mary Ann
Woodward, Karen
Phi Beta was the name of the national
women's speech and music sorority.
This active honorary was open only to
those women who were music, speech,
or drama majors or minors who had
been able to maintain a 3.00 Grade
Point Average.
Discussion meetings and active par-
ticipation in campus events took the
time of these talented women. Among
these were radio broadcasts over
KWAX, the University of Oregon's
Anderson, Betty
official FM radio station. They pre-
sented several programs which In
eluded Amal and the Night Visitor
which was held at Christmas time in
conjunction with the Mu Alpha Sin
fonia, national men's music honorary
and Mu Phi Epsilon, national women'
music honorary.
The University can be proud to hav
such talented women along these line
of speech, drama and music.
PHI MU ALPHA
SINFONIA
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national men's
music fraternity, had as its aim pro-
motion of a measure of scholarship, a
note of good fellowship, and a sharp
loyalty to the promotion of musical
standards.
Membership was open only to those
musicians who had maintained a 3.00
GPA in music courses, and who had
contributed unselfishly to the Univer-
sity in the field of music.
Donnell, Gary
Working with other honoraries, Phi
Mu Alpha Sinfonia sponsored the fine
program, "Amal and the Night Visi-
tors" during the Christmas season.
NELSON TANDOC, president
Egan,John
Feldkamp, Jerry
Harper, Richard
Holloway, Jerry
Kirkpatrick, Ken
Mayer, Richard
Miller, Von dis
Nunokawa, Robert
Pang, Rodney
Royer, Erv
VanVoris, Yarde
Y Blood, Tom
77
DEPARTMENT OF
MILITARY SCIENCE
M. J. CARTER, Air Force Colonel
The Army Reserve Officers Training program at the Uni-
versity of Oregon received a new commanding officer this
last year as did the Air Force ROTC. Guiding the course of
the future Army officers as professor of military science
and tactics was Colonel L. E. WELLENDORF.
The Army program differed generally from the Air Force
program in that it revolved around specialized fields.
Cadets were instructed in different phases about the use
of specific weapons etc. Advanced cadets, those who were
juniors and seniors, were responsible for the operation of
Army drill. These cadet officers and NCO's assumed roles
of platoon leaders, first sergeants, company commanders,
battalion commanders, and regiment commander.
Unlike the Air Force, the top cadet office was held by
one man all year long. Serving as Regimental Commander
last year was Cadet Colonel PHIL McHUGH.
The Army Reserve Officers Training program at the Uni-
versity of Oregon received a new commanding officer this
last year as did the Air Force ROTC. Guiding the course of
the future Army officers as professor of military science
and tactics was Colonel L. E. WELLENDORF.
The Army program differed generally from the Air Force
program in that it revolved around specialized fields.
Cadets were instructed in different phases about the use
of specific weapons etc. Advanced cadets, those who were
juniors and seniors, were responsible for the operation of
Army drill. These cadet officers and NCO's assumed roles
of platoon leaders, first sergeants, company commanders,
battalion commanders, and regiment commander.
Unlike the Air Force, the top cadet office was held by
one man all year long. Serving as Regimental Commander
last year was Cadet Colonel PHIL McHUGH.
78 L. E. WELLENDORF, Army Colonel

SABER AIR COMMAND
The cream of the Air Force crop was selected to membership
in Saber Air Command. This group replaced the former Air
Command Squadron, and consisted of the top ten per cent of
the Air Science I class, as did its predecessor. The members
had as their common goal to advance the military prepared-
ness of the country and to familiarize themselves more thor-
oughly with the workings of the United States Air Force.
The group visited various Air Force installations where they
viewed operations and the Air Force in action. They also par-
ticipated in the annual Military Ball and sponsored the
AFROTC drill team. Representatives of the group, LARRY
BRICE and MIKE DEVORE, were selected to attend the nation-
al meeting of the group in New York this next summer. Ad-
vising the groups activities was Capt. C. I. FERGUSON.
80
Arnold Air Society was the name of the
newly founded honorary for cadets in
advanced Air Force ROTC. The future
fly boys were outstanding students in the
Air Force program who had maintained
high grade points in the University and
in the ROTC program.
These cadets could readily be identified
by the blue and yellow augulets that they
wore on their uniforms. This active group
performed several service functions both
for the university and the military depart-
men... Among these activities were the
provision of sabre escorts for various
campus personalities and co-sponsoring
the Military Ball which was held winter
term. The civilian population can look to
these men as the futu re defenders of the
nation via the airplane.
ARNOLD
AIR
SOCIETY
SCABBARD
AND
BLADE
Scabbard and Blade was the name of the
national honorary for outstanding ad-
vanced cadets in the army ROTC program.
Those men were tapped who had ob-
tained outstanding military and all uni-
versity grades and who possessed na-
tional qualities of leadership.
Until last year, Scabbard and Blade was
the joint honorary for both the Army and
Air Force, but now, the army can claim
it as their own. This active group provided
honor guards for special campus and civic
events, as well as co-sponsoring the Mili-
tary Bali.
These future officers could be seen on any
Thursday displaying their attractive red
and blue shoulder augulets.
81
Pershing Rifles was the name of the newly founded
honorary for basic cadets in the army ROTC program.
Membership in this organization was open to those fresh-
man and sophomore cadets who had displayed outstand-
ing scholastic and leadership ability interest in the ad-
vanced military program.
PERSHING
Clark, Murphy
Cowgill, James
Flaxel, John
Forrester, Mike
Fratzke, Jim
Goff, Glen
Harper, Richard
Howard, Jerry
Howser, rom
Kelinson, Harvey
Kinkade, David
Kowarsch, Clay
land, Charles
McCreight, Kent
Miller, Ralph
Molholm, Kurt
Morrell, Bob
Shaw, Jon
Shaw, Nelson
Shaw, Richard
Titus, Bud
Weiss, Samuel
Wiener, Howard
Williams, Terry
RIFLES Adler, BobBarnes, HolmanBechen, William
Bowles, Jean
Brandt, George
Cass, David
Cherchinsky, Pete
HQ. AFROTC WING
o UR
1957 FEBRUARY ~967
.... 0' ...;;.... ;.,,__.,,_ ..... -r-. .-: -' ... -'-
'.. . 1 23 456 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 2~...?.?. _?8
( RYINCi Sf••
MEDICAL SCHOOL
The University of Oregon's medical school, which lies at the top 0
medical school hill in Portland, was founded in 1887. This fine instl
tution maintained a thorough program designed for under graduat
and graduate students in clinical, surgical, and basic science fields, a
well as a program for interns and residence.
The year 1956-57 marked the second season of use of the ultra mod
ern medical school hospital with its 277 new beds and 225,000 squar
feet of flbor space.
Getting into the University of Oregon medical school as a student wa
no easy chore, for just a little more than half of the students tha
applied for medical training were admitted. Before a student coul
apply he must have spent three or four years as an undergraduat
completing basic courses in the general sciences and in other libera
arts fields.
After his arrivel at Medical School Hill, the prospective MD was give
a more concentrated program in such fields as anatomy, biochemistr
and the like. From there, the student was introduced to the fields 0
clinical medicine and surgery. After that the student was able t
actually get down to the business of doctoring. He performed exami
nations, diagnosed ills, and proceeded to give treatment. This, 0
course, was all under close staff supervision.
D. W. E. BAND, Dean
Upon completion of the long and weary grind of four years unde
the concentrated efforts of Dean DAVID W. E. BAIRD, the student re-
ceived his hard earned MD, and then began the long road toward
a life dedicated to medicine.
84
Industrious work applied to the
study of medicine earned JOHN
P. KANE the honor of being
named an outstanding senior in
the Medical School.
Another student devoted to medi-
cine, KENNETH S. KILBORN, dis-
tinguished himself as a scholastic-
ally outstanding senior at the Port-
land school.

NURSING EDUCATION
Long prominent in the task of providing the field of medi-
cine with the finest nurses possible the University of Ore-
gon medical school did another outstanding job last year.
The school has been fully accredited by the national
nursing accrediting service, and by the Oregon State
Board for examination of graduate nurses.
The pre-nursing program required five terms of concen-
trated work in the sciences and liberal arts at an accredited
college or university. From there, the future nurses trans-
ferred to Portland for more years of concentrated study.
Nursing students were fortunate in having a variety of
teaching units available to them. These were the Mult-
nomah Hospital, Doernbecher Hospital, the University TB
Hospital, the outpatient clinic, and the new med school
hospital.
86
YVONNE BOWLES, through four
years of devoted study, attained
the honor of being named an out-
standing senior in the School of
Nursing.
CARMEN BRIESHE, another '~Iady
in white", was also named as an
outstanding graduate from the
School of Nursing.
WHITE CAPS
White Caps, as the name implies, is the
name of the organization on campus
that is set up for students in pre-nurs-
ing.
Membership in the organization is
open to those students who have com-
pleted at least one term in pre-nursing
courses and have maintained a 2.00
GPA or better.
White Caps claims as its purpose the
furthering of high ideals in the nurs-
ing program, and to acquaint these fu-
ture nurses with the different aspects
of their intended profession. This task
is accomplished by the presentation of
guest speakers, informative discussions
and movies.
BEA BOWEN served as present of Wh ite
Caps this last year, and Miss GUHLI
OLSON was the club advisor.
Swift, Sue
Trenouth, Cecily
Wroten, Gai
BEA BOWEN, president
Buchanan, Lee
Chamberla in, Carla
Clatterbuck, Phyllis
Conner, Margaret
Edwards, Janice
Ferdun, Shelley
Hazen, Rita
Jensen, Evra
Johnesse, Peggy
Knickerbocker, Kay
McCracken, Lynn
Metheny, Gaynelle
Millet, Carlene
Minnis, Hester
Ravizza, Susan
Reichstein, Suzanne
Sinclair, Wilma
Smith, Mary Ann
87
88
MAKE IT A DOUBLE PLEASE

90
Aarts, Johannes
Business Administration
M'tricht, Holland
Adams, Carole
Sociology
Redding, California
Adams, Rodney
Business Administration
"ugene
Adelsperger, Lynn
English
Coos Bay
Adhikary, Madhav
Education
Katmandu, Nepal
Aiken, Carol
Education
Roseburg
Akebi, latsuya
Business Administration
Kyoto, Japan
Allen, Mary Claire
Music
Eugene
Allen, Richard
Business Administration
Portland
Allen, Sally
Foreign Languages
Portland
Amick, Jeanette
Business Administration
SI. Helens
Anderson, Betty
Libera I Arts
Eugene
Anderson, Burton
Geology and Geography
Berkley, California
Anderson, Larry
Law
Eugene
Anderson, Ron
Genera I Science
Portland
Arbogast, Harmon
Business Administration
Pilot Rock
Ardinger, Patricia
Education
Springfield
Armes, Robert
Business Administration
Eugene
Baines, Sylvia
Education
Eugene
Baker, Sue
Sociology
Eugene
Balsiger, Edwin
General Science
Moro
Barker, Dorothy
Journalism
Eugene
Barker, Keith
Business Administration
Eugene
Barnes, Gleeta
Education
Portland
Bartelmey, Lylas
Sociology
Salem
Barton, Dewey
Genera I Science
Portland
Bartz, Bette
History
Eugene
Barzee, Ann
Education
Portland
Bates, Dick
Business Administration
Medford
Beairsto, Elizabeth
Political Science
Eugene
Beaver, Barbara
History
Portland
Beck, William
Liberal Arts
Portland
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Physica I Education
Portland
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Business Administration
Portland
l:Ieech, Carole
Journalism
Portland
Bell, Fred
Business Administration
Denver, Colorado
Bell, Phillip
Business Administration
Pasadena, California
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Business Administration
Eugene
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Gresham
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Redmond
l:Iick, Don
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Coos Bay
Bingham, Edwin
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Medford
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Education
Portland
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Business Administration
Salem
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Eugene
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Math
Portland
Boileu, Joan
Business Administration
San Rafael. California
Borrevik, Berge
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Reedsport
Bostad, Shirley
English
Hillsborough
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Salem 91
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physical Education
Eugene
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Portland
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Portland
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Astoria
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Eugene
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Yamhill
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Medford
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Salem
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Eugene
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San Jose, California
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Eugene
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Lakeview
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Speech
Portland
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French
Eugene
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Milwaukie
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English
Hood River
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Business Administration
Eugene
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General Science
Honolulu, Hawaii
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North Bend
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Business Administration
Eugene
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Eugene
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Foreign Language
Eugene
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Portland
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Lakegrove
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Medford
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Coos Bay
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Romance languages
Eugene
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Hillsboro
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Business Administration
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Medford
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Speech
Portland
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Portland
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Business Administration
Medford
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Amarillo, Texas
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Business Administration
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Eugene
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Honolulu, Hawaii
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Salem
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Portland
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liberal Arts
Winston
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English
Eugene
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Pre Dent
Sparks, Nevada
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Business Administration
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Speech
Portland
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Education
Portland
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Speech
Eugene
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Portland
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Portland
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Portland
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Portland
94
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San Anselmo, California
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Portland
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Richland, Washington
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Junction City
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Gold Hill
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Tillamook
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Dallas
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Redwood City, California
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Hillsboro
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Walloma
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Portland
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Portland
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Yreka, California
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Salem
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Portland
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Prineville
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Eugene
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political Science
Medford
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Portland
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Portland
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Berkeley, Califor"ia
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Tigard
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Portland
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Hermiston
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Portland
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Grants Pass
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Portland
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Portland
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Coos Bay
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Mohawk
Lo, George
Chemistry
Hong Kong
Long, Vera
History
Piedmont, California
Loumena, Hank
Business Administration
San Mateo, California
Loveday, Bonnie
Education
Grants Pass
Lundell, John
Business Administration
The Dalles
Lung, Mad~line
Education
Kilauea, Kauai
McClain, Don
Business Administration
Portland
McClure, Luanne
Education
Portland
McCubbin, krry
General Science
Enterprise
McCutchan, Cheryl
Arc:, itecture & All ied Arts
Portland
McDaniel, Karen
Sociology
Portland
McGreer, Shirlee
Education
lone
McKenzie, Joann
English
Tillamook
McKillrick, James
Education
Portland
McKeown, Marianne
Portland
Mclean, Shirley
Speech
Eugene
McRae, Nancy
Business Administration
Santa Cruz, California
99
100
Mackin, Dave
History
San FranchKO
Macy, Kay
Journalism
McMinnville
Maddox, Terry
Geology
Eugene
Maddox, Blake
Business Administration
Medford
Mahan,.Nancy
French
Grants Pass
Ma;nwaring, Bill
Journalism
Salem
Mak, Eugene
Chemistry
Hong Kong
M3kahanaloa, Dudley
Business Administration
Honolulu, Hawaii
Mantelli, Shirley
Education
Mountain View, California
Martin, Roger
History
Portland
Maskal, Nickolas
Education
Portland
Mauney, Marcia
Journalism
Coquille
Maxwell, Winston
Chemistry
Eugene
May, Douglas
Bus;ness Administration
Oswego
Megale, Mary Ann
Music
Coos Bay
Merritt, Sue
Public Health
Long Beach, California
Meyer, Loretta
Journalism
Pomona, California
Michael, Sandra
Music
Eugene
Middleton, Art
Architecture & Allied Arts
Rockaway
Milkes, Sanford
Law
Eugene
Miller, Donna
Socia I Science,
Gresham
Miller, Elizabeth
Education
Hood River
Miller, Julie
Education
Salem
Miller, Vondis
Music
Roseburg
Milton, Janice
Music
Redding, California
Moad, Arlene
General Social Science
Portland
Moad, Jack
Geology and Geography
Medford
Monaghan, Janet
History
Spokane
Montgomery, Helen
Education
Lebanon
Moore, Willard
H'story
Madras
Morgan, Doris
Education
Wa:,iawa, Oanu
Mount, Marilyn
Sociology
Salem
Murray, Co!leen
Music
Portland
Murray, Melville
Business Administration
Portland
Nance, Jack
Journalism
Portland
Newland, Dave
Physical Education
Gold Hill
Newman, Cather:ne
Liberal Arts
Milwaukie
Nickila, Floyd
Art
Astoria
Niehans, Ken
Journalism
Penrose, Colorado
Nitschelm, Elsie
Business Administration
Klamath Falls
Nooe, Dick
Sociology
Redmond
Norbeck, John
Business Administration
Warren
Nosier, Mike
Bus:ness Administraion
Eugene
Notos, Sam
Pre-dent
Portland
Noyer, Clarence
Business Administration
Eugene
Olsen, Dennis
Physical Education
John Day
O'Neil, Ted
Business Administration
Eugene
Osborn, Gordon
Biology
Wallowa
Oster, Clarence
Mathematics
Mt. Vernon
Ott, Barry
Business Administration
Beaverton
Overen, Le Roy
Business Administration
Eugene
Palmrose, David
Pnys:cal Education
Beaverton
101
102
Peck, Don
General Social Science
Eugene
Pedersen, lester
Business Administration
Eugene
Pederson, Sharon
Music
Portland
Pedigo, Martin
Physical Education
Salem
Peppard, Janice
English .
Deer Island
Pingree, James
Business Administration
lewiston, Idaho
Piniuv, Fred
Business Administration
las Vegas, Nevada
Platt, Mary
Sociology
Portland
Pool, Jerome
Business Administration
Hillsboro
Post, Ray
Music
Eugene
Potter, Jim
Business Administration
los Angeles, California
Potts, Howard
General Sc:ence
Portland
Powers, Quincy
Economics
Coos Bay
Powers, Sally
Mathematics
lake Grove
Proctor, Richard
Architecture & Allied Arts
Walla Walla, Washington
Proebstel, Barbara
law
Haines
Puma la, leona
Foreign languages
Clatskanie
Quackenbush, Annie
General Social Science
Phoenix, Arizona
Quackenbus", larry
Education
Eugene
Rabens, Pamela
Education
Seaside
Ramp, Marty
Physical Education
Seaside
Ramsey, lee
English
Portland
Ranes, Barbara
Architecture & Allied Arts
Eugene
Rapp, Katie
Sociology
Portland
Rapp, la Wanda
Education
Eugene
Rayborn, Carolyn
Education
Weston
Read, Joy
Music
Corvallis
103
Rice, Burke
Business Administration
Portland
Rice, Karen
English
Portland
Richardson, John
Pre-med
Burlingame, California
Ringuette, Lou
History
Grants Pass
Ripke, Greg
Business Administration
Juneau, Alaska
Roberts, David
Languages
Portland
Robinette, Elna
Spanish
Eugene
Rodgers, Bob
Business Administration
Milwaukie
Rodgers, Gerald
Business Administration
Portland
Rogers, Jody
Music
Independence
Rollon, Thiele
Raner, Joan
Education
Springfield
Rosano, Maurice
Business Administration
Eugene
Ross, Gerald
Physical Education
Portland
Russell, Wallace
Business Administration
Eugene
Ryan, Dennis
History
Portland
Sams, Charles
Business Administration
Medford
Scales, Jeanne
History
Sandy
Scott, June
Journalism
Prineville
Scott, Malcolm
Business Administration
Cottage Grove
Scroggins, Harriet
Speech
Sutherlin
Seal, Gyla
History
Salem
Selander, Shirley
Art
Coos Bay
Shepard, Jerome
Political Science
Bend
Sherman, Suzanne
Architecture & Allied Arts
San Luis Obispo, California
Sh iels, Roger
Architecture & Allied Arts
Portland
Shipley, Lloyd
Sociology
Eugene
Stearns, Ann
Music
Prineville
Spooner, Juanita
Business Administration
Carlton
Steels, Nancy
Education
Portland
Steele, Quentin
Law
Portland
Steib, Robert
Business Administration
Portland
Stickel, Da Ie
Business Administration
Boise, Idaho
Sullivan, Terry
Business Administration
Los Angeles, California
Stalsberg, Phyllis
Education
Eugene
Stammen, Fred
Bus·ness Administration
Medford
Shirley, George
Engilsh
Portland
Shristha, Bhakta Ram
Education
Katmandu, l'iepal
Simmons, Mickey
Speech
Eugene
Singh, Ba Ldev
Political Science
Punjab, India
Slate, Sally
Education
Bend
Southwell, Janet
English
Oswego
Spillman, Barbara
Political Science
Salem
Spinas, Donald
Physical Education
Portland
Sopp, Jim
Business Administration
SI. Helens
Sledge, Marlene
Physical Education
Eu;)ene
Sly, Dick
Business Administration
Portland
Smith, Beaudette
Architecture & Allied Arts
Eugene
Smith, Buddy
Bus:ness Administration
Eugene
Smith, Marjorie
Education
Eugene
Smith, Myrna
Liberal Arts
The Dalles
Soesbe, Dona Id
History
Roseburg
Sommer, Roger
Business Adminlstration
Ashland
Sorensen, Clarence
History
Portland
104
105
Sundberg, Don
Business Administration
Roseburg
Swerver, Shirley
Business Administration
Molalla
Swear:ngen, Dick
Journalism
Eugene
Taggart, Georgie
Romance Languages
Sacramento, Cal;fornia
Tandoc, Nelson
Music
Eugene
Teater, Willis
Sociology
Gladstone
Terry, Earl
Journalism
Portland
Thapa, Mahendra
Education
Katmandu, Nepal
Thapa, Ranes Bahadur
Education
Katmandu, Nepal
rharoldson, Olivia
English
The Dalles
Thio, Chan Sia
Econom:cs
Thompson, Agnes
Law
St. Helens
Thompson, Claire
Foreign Languages
Eugene
Trevino, Rene
Chemistry
Chihuahua, Mexico
Tyler, Margaret
Business Adm:nistration
Eugene
Usilton, Robert
Business Adm:nistration
Cottage Grove
Vahey, Sam
Business Administration
Portland
Vaale~, Miriam
Sociology
Eugene
Vincent, Cynthia
Foreign Languages
Eugene
Vas, Pieter
Bus:ness Administration
Holland
Wada, Dorothy
Education
Ontario
Wadman, Robert
Political Science
Laguna Beach, California
Wakeman, Janet
History
Portland
Wallace, Leland
Education
Portland
Wallin, Ken
Architecture & Allied Arts
Klamat:, Falls
Walter, Donald
Bus:ness Administration
Eugene
Warner, William
Journalism
Eugene
Waterman, Marilyn
Languages
Bend
Weaver, Roger
English
Salem
Weaver, Carol
English
Baker
Webb, Benjamin
Business Administration
Portland
Weber, Gary
Journalism
Salem
Weber, Lester
Architecture & Allied Arts
Eugene
Weller, Paul
History
Portland
West, Neeta
Education
S;:>ringfield
Wheeler, Monica
Architecture & Allied Arls
The Dalles
Whisenant, David
Anthroplogy
Medford
White, Judia
Education
Coos Bay
Whiteman, Kathryn
Education
Oregon City
Wilhoit, Charles
Political Science
Newberg
William, Barbara
Education
Grants Pass
Williams, Donald
Law
Eugene
106
Williams, Patsy
Mathematics
Springfield
Williams, Sandra
Sociology
Eugene
Wilson, Warren
Biolgoy
Cottage Grove
Wilson, Bill
Liberal Arts
Eugene
Woodruff, Joanne
Education
Eugene
Woodbury, Sid
Business Administration
Portland
Wilson, Patricia
Education
Oakridge
Woods, Harvey
Pre-Med
Ashland
Woodworth, Florence
General Science
Albany
Woodyard, Jim
History
Portland
Yamanake, Herbie
Biology
Hawaii
Young, Eugene
Pre-Dent
Hawaii
MEDICAL SCHOOL
Akiyama, Henry I.
Anderson, Robert L.
Bain, Robert V.
Bishop, William A.
Bowman, Donald B.
Bruechert, Robert W.
Camarata, Charles A.
Canfield, Craig J.
Cauthorn, Richard W.
Cleland, John E.
Corrigan, Robert F.
Delany, Royal W.
Dell, Rosemary E.
Dire, William N.
Elliott, James E.
Ellsworth, Roy J.
107
Engberg, Roger D.
Epley, John M.
Fleshman, E. Keith
Fong, Henry H.
Fortsch, Byron L.
Friedman, Raymond F.
Gramlich, Edwin P.
Griffith, W. Brooks
Holsinger, Eugene H.
Jewel, Raymond G.
Johnson, R. Martin
Jones, Kemps K.
Krueger, James D.
Lee, Chang H.
McDowell, Milton K.
Meagher, Ann M.
108
Mikkelsen, William J.
Naemura, Joe S.
Naylor, Jack
O'Dell, Lawrence W.
Pitman, Archie 0., Jr.
Porter, George A.
Prater, Richard N.
Purtzer, Bette V.
Quan, Arlen
ReVille, Donald N.
Sarazin, David W.
Sawyer, Charles H.
Sinclair, Jack E.
Stevens, Richard M.
Taylor, Colin V.
Tether, Robert S.
J09
Thoreson, Harlan T.
Turner, Fredrick W.
Varberg, Waldo R.
Voiss. Daniel V.
Waterman, Ernest A.
Wiebe, Alton E.
Wiley, Cameron J.
Williams, David L.
Wood, James A.
Zimmerman, Richard C.
Nance, Jack
Niehans, Ken
110
Stickel, Dale
Swearingen, Dick
Waldrop, Tom
NURSING EDUCATION
Beals, Geraldine
Cobain, Clara
Collier, Rhoda
Gordon, Eleanor
Harvey, Hanna Sue
Haseman, Atona
Hughes, Nancy
Kingsbury, Betty
Laudig, Anne
Lyle, Nancy
McGowan, Lois
Miller, Jacqueline
Newman, Ann
O'Dell, Lynn
Parish, Dee
Price, Jane
Robinson, Viola
Stamm, Marylin
11.
NURSING EDUCATION
Beals, Geraldine
Cobain, Clara
Collier, Rhoda
Gordon, Eleanor
Harvey, Hanna Sue
Haseman, Alona
Hughes, Nancy
Kingsbury, Betty
Laudig, Anne
Lyle, Nancy
McGowan, Lois
Miller, Jacqueline
Newman, Ann
O'Dell, Lynn
Parish, Dee
Price, Jane
Robinson, Viola
Stomm, Marylin
111

-~---~-:.
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ACTIVIT ES
PERSONAUTlES
PUBLICATIONS
--.••
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It


MORTAR BOARD
Quackenbush, Annie
Stearns, Ann
Tharaldson, Olivia
Thompson, Agnes
Tyler, Margaret
Fay, Jean
Greig, Sally
Hagedorn, Nan
Johnson, Helen
Kung,Joan
Mclean, Shirley
Mortar Boards SALLY JO GREIG, ANN STEARNS, and NAN HAGADORN made plans for the
annual Smarty Party held in honor of freshman women attaining a 3.0 or above.
Mortar Board, known nationally as Pi Sigma Alpha, was the
national honorary for senior women to promote scholarship,
service and character. This elite group of ten senior women
worked to promote the ideals of their organization among col-
lege women. To achieve these purposes, the Mortar Boards gave
talks in the freshman dorms during fall term to promote scholar-
ship and to give freshman women the benefit of the seniors'
experience in taking final examinations. For those frosh women
who received a 3.0 grade point average or better, they sponsored
the "Smarty Party" during Winter term. Also scheduled was a
meeting in conjunction with the group at Oregon State.
Marcia Mauney, president.
114
Officers of the group were: MARCIA MAUNEY, president; JEAN
FAY, vice president; LOLLY QUACKENBUSH, secretary; and
OLIVIA THERALDSON, treasurer.
FRIARS
Austin, Charles Brenn, Bruce
Brittsan, Darrel Mainwarin3, Bill Nudd, Roger
One of the most elite and secretive of any organization of the
University of Oregon campus was Friars, the senior men's honor-
ary. Only those men who had made outstanding records in both
service and scholarship at the University were granted member-
ship in this order.
Both alumni and undergraduates compose the membership of
Friars, which could be seen during Junior Weekend and Home-
coming tapping new members. A solemn picture of dignity
was made by these outstanding men parading in their black
robes throughout the crowds. Among the many outstanding
leaders of both the campus and state who hold membership and
take part in the mystic ceremonies is the honorable O. MEREDITH
WILSON, president of our University.
Friars DICK GRAY and KENT DaRWIN are pictured tapping new members
DARREL BRITTSAN and O. MEREDITH WILSON.
115
Gloria Begenich
PHI
Lee Blaesing Arlene Clark Pat Cushnie
THETA
Cornelia Fogle Mary Jo Fourier
Phi Thetas chose Portland Delta Gamma
SUE WALCOTT to lead their activities.
UPSILON
Connie Kennedy Beverly Landon Darlene Leland Nancy Marston
Gail Monte Laura Morris
Evelyn Nelson Ann Petterson Susan Ryder
Chosen for outstanding service and schol-
arship, the women of Phi Theta Upsilon,
junior women's honorary, achieved their
goals by earning money to finance schol-
arships to be given to worthy sophomore
women. Among their many money-raising
projects were football program sales, con-
cert ushering, Social Caper sales, and their
annual "Mysti Sale." The Phi Theta's of-
fered their services during Freshman week
and sponsored the Blue and White Party
in conjunction with Kwama. Oficers of
the group were: SUE WALCOTT, presi-
dent; ARLENE CLARK, Vice president;
ELEANOR WHITSETT, secretary; and EV-
ELYN NELSON, treasurer.
Dorothy West Eleanor Whitsett
Clutching the proceeds in one hand, Arlene Clark sold football
programs for Phi Theta at an Oregon game.
116
Phi Thetas put freshman girls at ease as they answered questions provoked by the Freshman
Orientation Assembly, the first all·class assembly for the incoming students.
DRUIDS
James HilandsChuck Cowen
Active CHUCK MITCHELMORE, from Long
Beach, Washington, was Druids' president.
Lewis BlueDick Blue
Brian Booth James Carter Rob Roy Jim Lynch Jim Perry
Scholarship, character and service formed the basis of
selection to Druids, junior men's honorary. Membership
in the organization was limited to ten outstanding men
in the junior class who were tapped at the 1956 Junior
Weekend dance. Members fulfilled the high ideals set
for the honorary, either through worthwhile campus
activities or varsity athletics.
Each member was expected to continue his service
through these activities singly, and therefore no group
functions were scheduled. In conjunction with the Ath-
letic Department, Druids gave the Doyle Higdon award
to the oLitstanding sophomore citizen. CHUCK MITCHEL-
MORE served as president of the group.
With great ceremony and solemness, Druids' actives MAL SCOTT
and BILL MAINWARING tapped ROB ROY for membership. "Sober as iudges" were the members of Druids, junior men's honorary. Selected for their campus
serVice, these men lent experience to the various activit;es in which they participated.
117
Allen, Pepper
Beatty, Kathryn
Bishopric, Marcia
Cain, Jemi
Carter, Clayre
Castle, Nancy
Dwyer, Judy
Gamblin, Dorothy
He/frecht, Sue
Heltzel, Ann
Leu, Molly
McMurphy, Jan
Meyer, Sharon
Milligan, joAnne
KWAMA
President LARRILYN CARR did an outstand-
ing job leading the many Kwama activities.
Milne, Judy
Payne, Nancy
Peterson, Cathy
Pinkerton, Barbara
Quinn, Dorothy
Rafferty, Sharon
Ragan, Peggy
Rinehartl Kristin
Sandoz,Sue
Schneider, Dyanne
Simon, Helen
Taylor, Nancy
Vonderheit, Sandra
Walsh, Nora
Woodworth, Sharon
Chosen on the basis of service, 30 fresh-
man women are traditionally tapped for
Kwama m;mbership at the Jr. Weekend
all-campus luncheon.
Clad in white shirts and sweaters, these
active women could be seen selling pro-
grams at football games and ushering for
concerts as part of their money-raising
project. They also sold candy to acquire
additional funds for scholarships.
Service projects included proctoring and
ushering for frosh orientation, moving
women into the dorms, serving at the
freshman picnic and all-campus luncheon,
helping with Duck Preview all-campus
tour, and leading upper and lower class
rush tours. Joining with Phi Theta, the
Kwamas helped sponsor the Blue and
White party which is held spring term for
women interested in activities and honor-
aries.
An overnight meet with the OSC Talons,
women's honorary, and a party for Kwama
alums rounded out the year's calendar.
Who's rushing whom? Kwama JAN McMURPHY takes time out from leading the
freshman women on tours during fall term rush week.
118
Another iob of busy Kwamas was serving food at the annual Duckling Picnic
which took place during freshman orientation week.
Tapped at the Jr. Weekend all-campus
luncheon and Sophomore Whiskerino, the
25 sophomore men of Skull and Dagger
were hailed on the Oregon campus for
their outstanding service. Additional re-
quirements for membership included a
2.00 GPA with 36 credit hours.
Service rendered to the University by
these actives included moving freshman
women into the dorms, proctoring and
ushering for assemblies during frosh orien-
tation week, serving at the freshman pic-
nic, leading Duck Preview tours to the
various buildings on the campus and serv-
ing as tour guides for fraternity rushees
during open-house which included bus
Arnston, Morris
Bashor, Jay
Brandt, George
Brice, larry
DeVore, Michael
Ferguson, Duncan
Gerding, Robert
Gilbaugh, Jim
Hager, Phil
Harding, Tom
Howser, Tom
Lamer, Jerry
LaMoureux, Pete
Nunn, Fred
Ramsey, Jerry
Rohner, Ron
Ryles, Vernon
Seal, William
Shaw, Richard
Snyder, Bob
Sturgis, Robert
Titus, Bud
Todd, Leroy
transportatiofl between the more distant
houses.
Money-raising projects included selling
programs at football games. The money
was used for scholarships.
In cooperation with the University Athletic
Department, the organization also pre'
sented the William Frazer cup to the out-
standing sophomore boy on campus.
Guiding Skull and Dagger for the past
year were officers WALT SCHRECK, presi-
dent; TOM HOWSER, vice-president; PETE
LaMOUREUX, secretary; and JAY BASHOR,
treasurer.
SKULL
AND
DAGGER
Leading the ever·active Skull and Dagger
members was President WALT SCHRECK.
Members of Skull and Dagger, sophomore men's honorary, gathered on the :~eps of
the student union for a group picture. In addition to participating in the activitIes. of
their organization these men found time to take part in various other campus affa.rs.
They could be ea~i1Y recognized on campus each Wednesday, in their white swe.""
with green and yellow emblems.
119
STUDENT
UNION
TEAM
120
EDWARD FADELEY
As SU Director, SI ELLINGSON was the pivot around
which the Student Union revolved. With his good
natured personality, he was always on hand to
offer helpful advice and to organize and carry out
the many activities centered around the Student
Union. Student operation of the Union's program
was the job the Student Union Board under the
chairmanship of ED FADELEY. This capable leader
also rewrote much of the SU policies during his
term in office. Together, this team formed the back-
bone of the building which served as the hub of
campus activities.
For a quarter of a century, alumni and under-
graduates of the University of Oregon had dream-
ed of the construction of a student union building
to serve as the center of campus activities and
recreation. At Homecoming time, fall term of 1950,
this dream became a reality as the Erb Memorial
Student Union was dedicated. Today, "meet me
at the SU" continues to be a favorite Oregon ex-
pression as students take advantage of the enter-
tainment and cultural facilities offered in this stu-
dent center.
The SU Board used the conference room to decide much of its policy and program plans. Board members were, back row, SI ELLINGSON, MARY JO FOURIER, JEANNE
SCALES, DOROTHY WEST, front row, ADElE McMILLAN, Dean D. M. DuSHANE, DARREl BRITTSAN, KAREN JOHNSON, LOLLY QUACKENBUSH, MARCIA MAUNEY, and
ED FADLEY.
During the years since its completion, the Student Union became
the hub of student activities and recreation at the University of
Oregon. Keeping the many phases of its functions coordinated
and running smoothly required the efforts of many people, both
students and officials.
The many officials handled the program and administrative prob-
lems that inevitably arose during the functioning of such an
institution. Whether in the realm of recreation, program, food,
or paper work, ther was a special someone to get the job done.
One of the important parts of an education is leadership train-
ing, and many students found a place to acquire this valuable
asset in the Student Union program. The Student Union Board
included representatives of the various schools in the University,
as well as those who earned a position by demonstrating their
leadership ability in other phases of campus activity. It was in
charge of the over-all program of the Student Union, and spon-
sored many special attractions for student entertainment. Each
part of the program, and its relation to the policies set up, was
thoroughly investigated and approved by the board before it
was put into action.
Through capable student and official direction, the Student Union
became a vital nucleus of campus life.
The officials whose expert help kept the Union running smoothly were from left, DONNA LUNDElL, RITA FERGUSON, DORINE DUVAL, SI ELLINGSON, GLADYS GRANT-
HAM, ADELL McMILLAN, LOUIS BELLISIMO, JIM POND, BOB SMITH, and J. M. DUGAN.
121
Jeanne Scales, chairman Sharon Rafferty Pat Bladine
THE
DIRECTORATE
Delegates from colleges and universities throughout the Northwest, Canada,
Hawaii and Alaska attended the annual Region 11 conference of the Asso-
ciation of College Unions. Chairman of the event, Dick Blue, aided by mem-
bers of the Directorate, planned a full schedule of activities. The conference
was devoted to the interests of student personnel and the problems they
incur in developing and maintaining a well-rounded union program.
Friday officially began the conference with meetings of the various leader-
ship teams. Director of Public Services Willard Thompson welcomed the
delegates at a luncheon and the conference went into full swing with the
first session of workshops. Following the evening session delegates at-
tended the Fishbowl Mixer, where entertainment was provided by the Mon-
tana State College delegation.
Dick Blue
122
Marian Hoskins Barbara Pinkerton
David Roberts DyAnne Schneider Walt Schreck
Pat Shaffer
Margaret Socolofsky Jim Smith
123
Here some University women show their versatility as they practice up for the coming Greek
Week football game during Spring Term.
ASSOCIATED
WOMEN
STUDENTS
Helen Ruth Johnson, president
124
Nancy Castle
Helen Ruth Johnson
Evelyn Nelson
Margaret Tyler
Arlene Clark
Judy Milne
Ann Petterson
AWS Cabinet made many plans and did some re-organizing this year.
One organization on the Oregon campus where absolutely no men
are allowed membership is the Associated Women Students, which
leads the feminine aspect of the campus life during the year. The
University's women's world was governed by this group composed
of all female members of the student body.
AWS sponsored many important campus events during the year
making a valuable contribution to the campus social life. During
the first week of school, an Orientation week is organized by the
group for all freshmen and transfer students. The Dean's tea was
given at this time along with a transfer tea which was held each
term during the year. The social life of the University was given a
real boast fall term when AWS presented their annual Bunion
Derby. At Christmas, the organization sponsored a tea, a traditional
event where baskets were accumulated for distribution to needy
families in Eugene. Another outstanding feature of their activity
schedule was their Auction, from which the proceeds were used
to provide scholarships for deserving women students. Sorority
pledge classes were auctioned off to the fraternities on campus for
work parties_ AWS also provided a chance for students to "brown-
nose" with their professors during the annual AWS Apple Polish
Party.
SOME OF
THEIR
ACTIVITIES
Members of the Tri Delt pledge class presented a snappy dance routine
for the annual AWS Auction.
The Bunion Derby was true to its name, as these weary co-eds
with their tired feet proved.
Although the Kiddy Carnival is a YWCA function, the women on
campus all take part in this activity. The kiddies have fun too, as
is noted in their happy smiles as they get some tickets for the
concessions.
125
The YWCA is an interdenominational group open to all college
women wishing to affiliate. To stimulate interest and promote an
understanding of religious faith in relation to world and campus
life, the YW sponsored freshman commissions, sophomore and
senior cabinets. In addit;on to the officers of the cabinets, there
were fifteen chairmen whose groups were concerned with religious
and personal problems.
Activities of the past year under YWCA sponsorship were the Kiddie
Karnival, Smorgasbord, Heart Hop, and Junior-Senior Breakfast.
Among other things, freshman commissions participated in drives,
discussions, and work at the Pearl S. Buck Home. The YWCA had
two retreats and a conference at Seabeck, Washington, for Christian
fellowship and informal learning.
Pinkerton, Barbara
Rafferty, Sharon
Schultz, Mary Ann
Vonderheit, Sandra
126
YWCA
Allen, Anita
Ardinger, Pat
Borquist, Nan
Chamberlain, Bev
Christenson, Marilyn
Dahlgren, Doris
Douglas, Donna Lou
Fay, Jean
Fourier, Mary Jo
Johnson, Jackie
Knight, Helen
Lorenzen, Leola
McCutchan, Sherryl
Patterson, Diane
Stalsberg, Phyllis
Thurston, Kathy
Vaaler, Mirian
Walcott, Sue
Williams, Pat
Beatty, Kay
Axelson, Sally
Bishopric, Marcia
Burns, Barbara
Cain, Jemi
Carr, Larrilyn
Cavanaugh, Ann
Gowan, Joan
Heltzel, Ann
Herrman, Anita
Hicks, Dotty
Jochimson, Sandra
Lev, Molly
Metzger, Marlene
YMCA
Allen, Dick
Arbogast, Harmon
Beck, William
Blank, Gerald
Boulette, Richard
Brownf Francis
Bumford, Lee
Cowgill, James
Cheshire, Craig
Clark, Paul
Granning, Ray
Hays, Robert
Hines, Edward
Hughes, Rodney
Kim, Jai
Lo, George
Mak, Eugene
Maxwell, Farley
Milkes, Ardon
Redpath, Dave
Roberts, David
Sargent, Pete
Shaw, Richard
Spady, Warren
Sylvester, David
Trafton, Bruce
The YMCA of the University of Oregon, a fellowship of students
and faculty who desired to discover for themselves the highest
ideals of Christian service and living, had an active part in making
these ideals operative on the campus and throughout the world.
During the year the YMCA sponsored, with the YWCA, international
student desserts, public and international affairs discussion groups,
conferences, and other joint activities. They assisted many campus
religious groups, and acted as adviser to the freshman dormitory
educational programs.
Services to students included test files, ride exchanges, and orienta-
tion and other information. The YMCA staff had approximately
1400 interviews throughout the year with students who had large
or small problems. Yearly activities included about 400 events with
22,000 in attendance.
Officers for the past year included JON SHAW, president; BRUCE
TRAFTON, vice-president; HARMON ARBOGAST, secretary; and
JERRY BLANK, treasurer. Staff members were RUSS WALKER, ex-
ecutive secretary; DICK ALLEN, office secretary; HANK LOUMENA
and DALE JONES, office and program assistants.
ORDER OF THE o
Order of 0 men could be found in the letterman's loun e talkin 0fellows took time out from midterms to watch TV and ~o somegwe~~rdPast, present,. and future athletic events of which they were or would be a part Here some of th
PAUL TUCHARDT, JOHN LUNDElL, SPIKE HILLSTROM, TERRY SULLIVANe.s:~vedd relax~n6~ ~om left, first row, they are CHUCK AUSTIN, GARY CAN~ON; second rowe
, "row, ECKER, DON LANE, GEORGE SIMPON, and DON SPINAS. '
Confidence in Oregon traditions was held high with our
athletic heroes pulling at the ropes. Initiating the year's
work, the lettermen visited state high schools to inform
prospective Oregon athletes of the University's sports pro-
gram. They acted as sponsors for visiting high school
athletes, arranging for housing, informal tours of the Uni-
versity facilities, and talks with Oregon coaches.
Freshman chores, such as painting the great "0", scrubbing
the Oregon seal, and building and guarding the Homecom-
ing bonfire were enforced by the Order of the O. Extra
punishment for the unfortunate disobedients included
paddle-hacking, dunking, and face-painting. The past year's
traditional enforcement culminated with a lipstick attack
on the athletic heroes by the vindictive frosh girls.
Selling programs and ushering at games were some of the
groups service projects. This year's versatility stretched to
charity when the lettermen collected for the March of Dimes
and the Hungarian Refugee Program.
At the wheels of the Order of the 0 were CHUCK AUSTIN,
president; PHIL McHUGH, vice president; DAVE NEWLAND,
secretary, and MARTIN PEDIGO, treasurer.
128
Larrilyn Carr was chosen to
be Order of 0 Queen. As
such, she welcomed all visit·
ing teams and presented
awards to outstanding ath-
letes. Larrilyn, a Theta from
San Diego, California, reign-
ed over the west coast wrestl-
ing matches as her first
queenly duty.
Friendly persuasion by Order of the 0 assists a hesitant frosh in painting
the "0" on Skinner's Butte.
Chuck Austin, president.
Bick, Don
Binghom, Edwin
Bloomfield, Bruce
Brenn, Brul.~
Bowen, Thomas
Cannon, Gary
Chapman, Tom
Christensen, Arden
Cochran, Reanous
Cogswell, John
Cromwell, William
Decker, Bob
Duffy, Harold
Gaffney, Walt
Goodwin, William
Gorneau, Robert
Grottkau, Robert
Hastings, Eugene
Hays, Robert
Huggins, Chuck
Jackson, Don
Larpenteur, Jim
Loumena, Hank
Lowthian, Philip
Lundell,John
Maddox, Terry
Martin, Roger
Matsushima, Yoki
Miklancik, Fred
Mood, Jack
Moore, Bill
Newland, Dave
Norquist, Bob
Ott, Barry
Pedigo, Martin
Phelps, LeRny
Pingree, James
Potter, Jim
Prall, Bob
Ramp, Marty Raventos, John
Ross, Gerald
Sagge, Chan
Shanley, Jim
Spinas, Don
Sullivan, Terry
Timmons, Howard
Tourville, Charlie
Wheeler, J. C.
Whitney, Samuel 129
"Birds of a feather flock together" expounds the
purpose of the Hawaiian Club. A non-profit organ·
ization, Hui 0 Kamaaina provides a cosmo in which
Hawaiian students can recreate an atmosphere of
their native land. Throughout the year, this group
brings together students from the Hawaiian Islands
and promotes interest in the Islands and under-
standing among the Polynesian and American stu-
dents. To be a member, or Kamaaina, one must
have lived in the Islands at least five years, for the
meaning of the name is "club of the old-timers."
HUI 0 KAMAAINA
130
Akebi, Tatsuya
Barcelo, Junette
Cain, Jemi
Cushnie, Pat
Fong, Elvin
Fox, William
FUiioka, Francis
Galleon, Gregory
Greenwood, Mary
Harper, Nancy
Hu, Elaine
Ito, Stanley
Kahalekulu, Ben
Kasumoto, Kenneth
Kim, Pat
lung, Madeline
Piniuv, Fred
Tokuhama, Eleanor
Yamanaka, Herbert
During fall term tryouts for Amphibians, women's swim-
ming honorary, were held. Members were chosen on abil-
ity, interest in developing swimming skills and a desire
to learn new techniques.
AMPHIBIANS
Highlighting the year's activities of Amphibians was the
"Aquacade" held spring term on May 2nd and 3rd. The
theme for the water performance was "Disneyland." The
water maidens portrayed the Frontier Land, Adventure
Land, and Fantasy Land in their water festival.
The group gave a special demonstration of swimming
skills for Dad's Weekend entertainment for the first time.
Practice for the "Aquacade" and initiation of twenty new
members filled the schedule for Amphibians during Win-
ter term.
Officers included ELLEN FITZSIMMONS, president; COOK-
IE JACOBS, vice-president; JOYCE HUDD, secretary; KAREN
NELSON, treasurer, and HARRETTE HALL, publicity.
A member of Amphibians executed a perfect dive
during the annual Amphibian water show.
131
Dixon, Darrilyn
Eisenhardt, Kay
English, Judy
Greene, Virginia
Greenwood, Mary
Greyerbiehl, Sharon
Guiley, Kathleen
Hall, Harriette
Hall, Judy
McNeil, Judith
Mahrt, Melinda
Neil, Janet
Nelson, Karen
Parson, Carolyn
Pederson, Helen
Peterson, Cathy
Putnam, Frances
Smith, LauraSprague, Barbara
Statham, Shirley
Stevenson, Janet
Sullivan, Mary
Swanson, Harriet
Teding, Van Berkhout, Margaret
Tharaldson, Olivia
Wells, Judy
Yarnell, Lynn
Hudd, Joyce
Jacobs, Frances
Johnson, Gail
Kirk, Frieda
Lilieberg, Karin
Longnecker, Sue
McGreagor, Marla
McLean, Shirley
Ackerman, Diane
Armanko, Sharon
Barr, Gail
Bonebrake, Carolyn
Bowen, Bea
Cain, Jemi
Carr, Ann
Carver, Carol
Conner, Margaret
WRA
FTA
These women were among many participating in WRA, an organization designed
to stimulate interest in women's recreation. WRA highlighted each term with a Fun
Night featuring folk dancing, volleyball, badminton, small-court games, and re-
freshments. Other activities conducted under the sponsorship of the group were an
intramural athletic program, and a series of play days with women from other
colleges.
Heading the WRA offices this year were President MARGARET HOLMAN, and
ELAINE NISSEN, vice president; SUE VAUGHN, secretary; PAT CUSHNIE, publicity;
KATY WADILL, head of sports; NANCY MARSTEN, treasurer; NANCY ENGLE, cus-
todian; and THORA SEAVER, sergeant-at-arms.
Future Teachers of America acquaints its members with
the many educational organizations and orients them as to
their professional careers. It provides them with the oppor-
tunity to identify and discuss problems and issues in educa-
tion as another important duty. This club met monthly during
the past year and the general program featured local edu-
cators as guest speakers. A meeting with state officers was
also participated in.
132
Responsible for caoturing the interesting and exciting happening s of the Oregon campus on film was the University Photo Bureau.
Under the direction of Berni Freemesser and his assistant Mike Hart, the Bureau worked closely with the Oregana and provided
most of the pictures for the yearbook. Besides working for the Oregana staff, the Photo Bureau did many other interesting things.
Making educational movies and providing these and still prints for the various departments and organizations at the University kept
them busy constantly. Many excellent effects are provided by the workers of the Bureau, who used their facilities and talents to
capacity in producing their excellent finished products.
HILLEL
Fostering the religious and cultural values of Judaism
was the purpose of the Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation, a
national Jewish fraternal organization. This group which
met alternately the past year at the SAM fraternity
house, the Student Union and the Temple Beth Israel in
Eugene, derived its name from that of a Jewish scholar
and teacher named Hillel who added richly to the pre-
cepts of the Jewish faith. Many exciting and worthwhile
events were on schedule for Hillel throughout the year
including several distinguished speakers who visited
the campus organization. Officers of the group were
president, JACOB TANZER; vice-president, TOM MAND-
LER; secretary, NADINE BRICKER; and treasurer, GARY
PEARLMAN.
133
Phillips, Craig-president
Herrington, Priscilla-recording secretary
Vaaler, Miriam-corresponding secretary
Beech, Carole-vice president
Lien, Sandra-treasurer
Moan, Gail-chaplain
Adler, Bob
Barr, Nila
Bishop, Jerry
Brandt, Birger
Cain, Jemi
Goff, Glen
Johnson, Richard
Santel, Roy
Sargent, Pete
Smith, Don
Stalsberg, Phyllis
Turley, Bob
Wiener, Howard
u R c
CHRISTIAN HOUSE
134
Christian House, sponsored by the Christl
churches of the general vicinity, upheld the p
pose of helping to meet the religious and spirit
needs of students and drawing together Christl
Church students. A host of activities provide
full schedule for the members. During fall te
pre-election firesides were held Sunday eveni
to discuss measures on the ballot, besides th
regular firesides based on the theme "This I
lieve". Potluck dinners combined with a missi
study on Southeast Asia were also held. "Cel
Cafe" was the theme of the talent show sponsor
by the group. Christian House boasted 12 delega
at the United Student Christian Council. Offic
were DON SMITH, president; DORIS DAHLGRE
vice-president; and BARBARA COOK, recordi
secretary; and ERV ROYER, treasurer.
Gamma Delta, a Lutheran organization
with national affiliation invites to mem-
bership any person of Christian faith. It is
an active member of the Lutheran Church
of the Synodical Conference.
The group recently installed themselves
in a new church located at 17th and Hil-
yard. Here they have their own lounge in
which they held their regular Wednesday
evening Bible study groups with discus-
sions following a Bible outline. This was
followed by a short Chapel service. On
the social side, they continued their fel-
lowship with a Sunday night social once a
month at which time they had a dinner.
During spring elections, PAUL TUCHARDT
was elected president.
GAMMA DELTA
CANTERBURY CLUB
e Canterbury Club, composed of stu-
nts belonging to the Episcopal Church,
iginated from the National Canterbury
sociation. This organization met with the
rpose of promoting and carrying out
ristian activities that would aid and in-
ire its members.
fulfill this purpose, the organization
Id weekly Sunday evening vesper serv-
s, with a discussion period following.
ch Wednesday morning, Communion
rvices were held in Gerlinger Hall.
D MOODY, well qualified with leader-
ip, successfully carried out the goals of
is Christian group throughout fall term
lhile serving as president. Always readygive assistance and advice when need-, was Reverend O. S. WHITESIDE whos adviser of the group.
135
NEWMAN CLUB
The Newman Club was founded in 1893 at the
University of Pennsylvania, and since that time
has extended to nation-wide activity. It derives
its name from that of the English Cardinal, John
Henry Newman.
PLYMOUTH HOUSE
Plymouth House, under the sponsorship
of the First Congregational Church, was
disbanded this year for a very special rea-
son-a new church was being built. The
lovely new building was designed utiliz-
ing natural wood and brick with large
stained glass windows. Sunny Sunday
School rooms were planned, providing
ample space for discussion and teaching
purposes. Included in the new building
plan was a large recreation room with fa-
cilities for Congregational University stu-
dent activities.
136
The local Newman culb served to supple-
ment the secular college education with
continued education in religious percepts,
and to provide a place where Catholic
students could meet to partcipate in both
religious and social activities. To this end,
the club held two Sunday Masses, Thurs-
day evening meetings, Tuesday night in-
struction in the Catholic Church, and Sun-
day evening dinners.
RAY CARTER served as president of the
club and Father HAROLD McKENNETT di-
rected the activities of the club.
The students attended DR. WESLEY NICH-
OLSON'S services in the old building,
while looking forward to their new
church. PRIS HARDIN served as Congre-
gational students' representative to URC.
Wesley Foundation, a Christian student
center providing a fellowship for students
and faculty, was a symbol of the concern
of the Methodist church in relating the
Christian faith to higher education. Their
busy program included Sunday evening
firesides, Thursday evening chapel serv-
ices, and two religion classes held at the
Foundation on Wednesday afternoons. All
students were urged to participate in these
classes for their enlightening benefits. On
their social program, Wesley students par-
ticipated in a hayride and barbeque din-
ner during fall term and sponsored a
"Fiesta of Nations" winter term. Officers
of the group were: STAN RUCKMAN,
president; RON THOMAS, vice-president;
JEANNE DELANO, secretary; and GLEN
CHILLICOTE, treasurer.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION
hristian worship, fellowship, service and
udy were major objectives of the West-
inster Foundation whose activities were
irected by Rev. J. STANLEY BARLOW,
resbyterian chaplain for the University.
unday mornings the group participated
before-church breakfasts and engaged
discussions while Sunday night, vespers
nd fireside discussions completed the day
worship. Open-house, games, dancing
nd special parties such as an evening of
r
imming were held on Friday nights.
student council of 15 members worked
ith the officers, GLEN GOFF, moderator;
)AVE GOODE, vice-moderator; KAY JOS-
:ELYN, clerk; BOB DECKER, treasurer;
IACKIE KRAUSE, fellowship and publicity;
f.
ICK HARPER, service and finance; and
I lANE SCOTT, JERRY BISHOP, URC repre-
entatives.
137


OREGANA
MANAGING
TEAM
Head man on the Oregana staff was Editor JIM PERRY. A Sig Ep from Medford, Oregon, Jim's enthusiasm
and ability created the necessary "drive" for the teamwork which made the book possible.
I
J"';
"
---
..
As Managing Editor, coordinating deadlines and supervising the work of section editors
was CONNIE KENNEDY'S job. Connie is a Delta Gamma from The Dalles.
140
At the end of the hall on the Student Union's third floor
was a scene of busy activity. Typewriters pounded, phones
rang, and people scurried from desk to file to paper-cutter
and back. "Can you run over to the Photo Bureau and get
those picts?" "The press has some proof-we need it for
the next deadline." "Should this picture go here or there?"
The Oregana team was in action.
Compiling information on clubs, living organizations,
scholastic achievements, and social life were but a few
of the jobs allotted to these people. Once the "detective
work" was done, copy had to be written, pictures taken,
layouts made, and deadline schedules planned and posted.
To be effective the team required many students and a
quantity of hard work.
Like any team, the Oregana had its organizers. The man-
aging team, headed by Editor JIM PERRY, assumed the
task of coordinating the work of many people and aiming
their efforts toward a unified goal. The responsibility of ar-
ranging deadline schedules fell to Managing Editor CON-
NIE KENNEDY. Associates JACK MARSH and SUE RYDER
planned, scheduled, and ordered pictures. LARRILYN CARR
supervised the book's layout and LAURA MORRIS handled
copy and printing.
With the overall responsibility of the basic yearbook ele-
ments in their hands, the managing team found that the
hours were often long, the work hard. But their "pay" was
ample-a sense of accomplishment, and the fun and friend-
ship that resulted from working in cooperation with the
members of the entire Oregana team.
Scheduling ~nd selecting pictures were in SUE RYDER'S department. An
ASSOCIate Editor, Sue is a Chi 0 from Baker, Oregon.
Page appearance was the iob LARRILYN CARR tackled effectively with
T-square and ruler. This Layout Associate Editor is a Theta from San Diego.
Supervising the writing of captions and copy was Associate Editor LAURA
MORRIS, an Alpha Delta Pi from Coos Bay, Oregon.
From paper dolls to mill race scenes, pictures were also the concern of
Associate Editor JACK MARSH, a Lambda Chi from Portland.
]4 ]
142
Writing up events fell into the department of CHARLENE ODELL,
Copy Editor. A Chi Omega, Charlene was from McMinnville.
Originating clever labels for the Oregana's illustrations kept SUE
KINSER occupied. Sue is a Pi Phi from Portland.
Correspondence Manager MARCIA BISHOPRIC kept busy behind
the typewriter. She is a 0 G from Piedmont, California.
The clever drawings featured this year were created by Art Editor
BARBARA BRYAN, a Gamma Phi from Garden City, New York.
EDITING TEAM
Each department of the Oregana also had its organizer. From
academics to sports and social events, section editors worked to
present an accurate account of the school year's various achieve-
ments and functions. Other members of the editing team were
in charge of reporting Oregon's story in print, illustrating the
book with clever drawings, and indexing. The editing team's
objective was to record the many varied aspects of campus life
in one unified story-the 1956-57 Oregana.
Aiding the editing team was a group of capable assistants, whose
duties ranged from copy and captions writing to pasting up the
final pictures and written material. An integral part of the Ore-
gana team, these assistants and the editors spent many hours
preparing the Oregana story.
Compiling the Oregana's "directory" kept index assi,t-
ants KATHY PETERSON, JEMI CAIN and ELLEN FITZSIM-
MONS busy
Names and page numbers occupied the time of Index
Editor PAT CUSHNIE. A Chi Omega, Pat came to
Oregon from Hawaii.
Compiling the academics section was delegated to
ANNE MAUTZ. This hard working academics editor, a
Pi Phi, hailed from Portland.
Campus organizations were featured under the direc-
tion of Activities Editor FAY CAMPBELL, a Theta from
Berkeley, California.
Writing copy, po ting pictures, typing, cutting, and a host of other duties were delegated to this group of willing assistants. Their aid to the various editors, consuming
many hours of their time and capabilities, proved them to be valuable members of the Oregana team and a vital factor in the production of the yearbook.
Events Editor NANCY TAYLOR was in charge of re-
cording the school year's "big moments." A Pi Phi,
Nancy was from Portland.
Residents of living organizations were recorded under
the direction of Housing Editor DARLENE LELAND
Pi Phi from Hillsboro. ' a
Athletic events were in the department of Sports
Editor TOM HARDING. A Phi Delt, Tom was from
Portland.
143
Business Manager ELEANOR WHITSETT was the final authority for all the activities or
the business team. Eleanor, a Gamma Phi, was from King City, California.
The executive members of the business team were aided by these hard-working
assistants. They were MARTHA HURLBUT, SHIRLEY HEDGEPATH, BETTY
WHEELER, AL ARTHUR, GLORIA JENKINS, FRED NUNN, KAY BRUNN, TERRY
HILL, and KATHY JOHNSON.
BUSINESS TEAM
The financial duties involved in Oregana production were
delegated to the yearbook business team. Business Manager
ELEANOR WHITSETT organized and supervised the team as it
performed its various functions.
Contracting page space for the different organizations was
one of the jobs handled by the business team. They were re-
sponsible for affording each organization with the oppor-
tunity to be represented in the Oregana.
Besides the financial duties involved, the team had many
advertising duties. Sales campaigns, in the form of flying
speeches and posters, were used to familiarize new students
with Oregon's yearbook an~ to remind all students that Ore-
gana sales were underway. Selling the finished product was
another vital function handled by the business staff.
Cooperating with the editing and business teams, and with
the student body, the hard-working business team had an
important role in producing the 1956-57 Oregana.
144
Contracting organizations for page space was NANCY
HAMILTON'S job. A Gamma Phi, Nancy hailed from
Medford.
Selling Oreganas was JIM CARTER's job. This Sig Ep
from Grass Valley, California, acted as sales manager.
Handling correspondence was Executive Secretary
MARCIA BISHOPRIC, a Delta Gamma from Piedmont,
California.
BILL MAINWARING, a journalism major from Salem, headed the Emerald team as editor. A senior
Sigma Chi, Bill was also a member of Friars.
Approximately 100 students combined their efforts
and brought out the Oregon Daily Emerald, the Uni-
versity newspaper. With all positions filled by students,
and the newspaper staff deciding all questions of edi-
torial policy, the Emerald represented student opinion
in the largest sense of the word. Nor was there any
monopoly by journalism majors: about 50 per cent of
the staff had other majors.
Outstanding among editorial crusades conducted by
the paper was the campaign waged against women's
dormitory regulations.
On the news side, Editor BILL MAINWARING and his
staff picked out the events needing coverage and then
saw to it that reporters brought in the news. Emerald
news hounds sat through lectures and conferences,
attended cultural and sports events, conducted inter-
views, and wore out shoes "hoofing it" after copy. The
supreme example of reporter devotion occurred, how-
ever, during the freshman women's revolt, when one
reporter gathered a sprained ankle with the news.
As time went on, and studies and other activities took
their toll, the staff thinned a little. But many stayed,
sometimes complaining, but loving the job in spite
of all.
145
This past year, Editorial Page Editor MARCIA MAUNEY
proved to be an enthusiastic worker in her responsible
position. A Pi Phi, Marcia was from Coquille, Oregon.
Managing. Editor CHUCK MITCHELMORE, shown here
in one of his more academic pursuits, the "I Go Pogo"
campaign, was also a member of Philadelphia House
and president of Druids.
Judging the news value of stories kept News Editor
CORNELIA FOGLE, a journalism major from Spring-
field, busy behind her desk in Allen Hall.
146
Columnists whose literary masterpieces appeared in the Emerald were SALLY JO
GREIG, BRIAN BOOTH, DARREL BRITTSAN, CAROL BEECH, SAM VAHEY and
JOANNE MORRISEY.
Editing the news was the responsibility that fell to these copy desk workers. Pencil
in hand, they detected and corrected any errors in copy before il went to press.
This energetic team of assistant news editors and women's page editors spent
many a long and busy afternoon in the Emerold office, producing the news that
appeared daily in the paper.
"Putting the paper to bed" made late hours spent in proofreading the order of
the day for this night staff team. Tiley corrected copy after it had been set in type.
Keeping editorial tab on campus events was the job of th is team of reporters. Concerts, lectures, and social events
were a routine part of their job, as well as reporting such unusual happenings as toppled library stacks. In the position of sports editor, JACK WILSON
directed the staff that reported Oregon Duck
activity, plus state and national athletic events.
Make-up Editor AI Johnson jokes with his assistants. But joking aside, this team had the difficult
job of filling stories into the space available on the different pages. He played tackle on the basketball team? Aw-w c'mon guysl This cheerful
sports staff covered the Duck athletic clashes.
"But I'm broke!" And Photo Editor Brant· Ducey proves it
while his thirsty team of assistants looks on. Theirs was the
job of recording pictorially the events of the campus.
Office Manager Charmion Ford kept the
office staff functioning effectively. She is
a member of Alpha Omicron Pi.
This team of hard working office girls did many odd jobs and
errands plus helping people who came to the Emerald
office to place c1assifieds, news stories or for other purposes.
147
BUSINESS SIDE
lORETTA MEYER, senior advertising maior from Pasadena, California, took
the Emerald's financial reins as business manager during the first half of the
year. Loretta is a Chi Omega.
KEN NIEHANS, also a senior in the iournalism school, succeeded Loretta during
the latter part of the year. This PiKA had attained valuable experience as adver-
tising manager during fall term.
The business team's hard work was rewarded not only with
adequately providing the paper's income, they also had the
satisfaction of aiding local business and of making known to
University students the merchandise available in Eugene
stores.
148
DOROTHY BARKER, a senior in advertising, served as advertis-
ing manager during the last half of the year and assisted
advertising manager the first half. Dorothy is a member of Chi
Omega.
To accomplish this purpose, many team members spent many
hours selling writing, and laying out ads. Records had to be
compiled and kept, page layouts designed daily, and corre-
spondence with out-of-town accounts kept up to date. A new
development this year, the innovation of Business Manager
LORETTA MEYER, was a system of commissions granted to
Emerald salesmen. This policy was effectively continued by
KEN NIEHANS, who succeeeded Loretta the second half of
the year.
GLEN GRAVES, a Junior in Business Administration served as
Assistant advertising manager during the last part of the school
year.
Executive Secretary PAT HOLLEY kept the typewriter
pounding. She is a member of AOPi.
JOANNE MILLIGAN handled the national advertising
of the Emerald. JoAnne was from Pendleton and a
member of Delta Gamma.
Lost something? The person to see was Classified Man-
ager ARLENE KRAUS, an Alpha Chi from Eugene.
These busy sales people were entrusted with the job of procuring advertisements from Eugene
merchants. Besides the many treks downtown, t~ey did layouts and wrote copy.
Make-up Editor WARREN RUCKER had the
responsibility of arranging ads on the
various pages.
o
R
E
N
T
E
R
Cornelia Fogle, a junior in iournalism, headed the
Ore-n-ter team as editor.
The Ore-n-ter served a purpose indicated by its name-
that of orienting new University students to the school's
program. The student body officers, officials, and vital facts
about campus living were included in this brochure.
Under the capable leadership of Editor CORNELIA FOGLE,
a student staff produced the Ore-n-ter. It was mailed to
incoming freshman, and served to familiarize them with
the school before their arrival.
Getting the freshmen's introduction to Oregon compiled kept EVELYN OLSEN PEPPER
ALL.EN, JOAN .GOWAN, and CONNIE HAMMOND occupied reporting, wri;ing, and
typing. Evelyn IS an Alpha Gam from Wilder, Idaho; Pepper an AOPi from Grants Pass
Jean .on AOPi from Coos Bay and Connie, a DG, hailed from Salem. '
149
THE
PIGGER'S
GUIDE
The book which heads best seller list on camups is undoubtedly the Pigger's Guide, edited this year by Sam Vahey.
A member of Campbell Club, Sam was past vice president of the student body and a member of Friars. His successful
work was evidenced in this year's Pigger's Guide.
University of Oregon piggers literally live by this 115
page directory of vital statistics. A complete alphabeti-
cal list of the green and lemon yellow's Betty Coeds and
Joe Colleges, their class, major, home address and col-
lege telephone number dominates the publication.
The Guide, aside from being a campus telephone direc-
tory, contains such information as faculty names, ad·
dresses and telephone numbers, officers of classes and
major campus organizations, school songs, traditions,
and events.
Published under the auspices of the ASUO Student Pub-
lication Board, the information-packed manual has served
the students for many years.
This hard-working group of assistants aided Editor SAM VAHEY in' compiling and typing
the massive list of names and addresses featured in the Guide.
150
Co-Business Managers for the "date bait" Guide were JOAN
RAINVILLE and LAURA MORRIS. This duo had charge of selling
ads and distributing the books. Joan is a Theta from Eugene, and
Laura an A D Pi from Coos Bay.
. t
HUMANITIES
UNIVERSITY BAND
Fall term ,the ninety piece Oregon "marching band with
the symphonic sound" under the direction of IRA LEE
appeared at Portland and Seattle as well as all Eugene
football games. They were ranked as one of the best on
the Pacific Coast. Winter and spring term, directed by
ROBERT VAGNER, they traded their green and gold
uniforms for tuxedos. Ranked as one of the top five
collegiate bands in the nation by the late EDWIN GOLD-
MAN, they proved to be a real crowd pleaser. On their
annual spring tour, they appeared in such places as
Medford, Roseburg and Grants Pass.
152
R. S. Vagner, conductor.
The university orchestra, which was incorporated last year into the Eugene-Springfield community orchestra, is shown in formal attire on the stage
in the music school auditorium.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA
Another fine group representing the School of Music
was the University Orchestra. These students teamed up
with persons in the communities of Eugene and Spring-
field to combine their efforts in order to provide the
best symphonic orchestra possible.
George Baughton, conductor
153
Perhaps one of the most inspiring groups of musicians ever
to come out of the university's school of music was the
university singers. This group of carefully selected vocal-
ists was under the direction of Dr. MAX RISINGER, asso-
ciate professor of music.
This talented choir was called upon for such activities as
Charter Day, Christmas Programs, and Junior Weekend,
not to mention all the various other assemblies held dur-
ing the year.
Dr. M. D. RISINGER, Director.
UNIVERSITY SINGERS
The famous Universitly Singers pose in formal attitre before their presentation of a concert. The singers were often called upon
to entertain at various campus functions.
The Singers spent Spring Vacation touring different cities in the state where
they presented concerts.'
154
Forensics, the art of being able to say what you want to say when
you want to say it, was an important division of the speech de-
partment in Villard Hall. This busy bunch of talkers spent count-
less hours preparing and polishing debate and speech material
that they used in the many tournaments in which the group par-
ticipated.
Just a look at the many trophies that these speakers accumulated
tells the success of this year's efforts.
FORENSICS
Members of the University of Oregon debate team are pictured in the Forensics
room of Villard Hall with a few of the trophies they have won at the various
tournaments in which they have participated. The big trophy in the middle is the
championship trophy that was won by the squad at infield.
155
KWAX personnel are duly proud of their new control board with all of its flashing lights and tricky levers.
156
BOB CHAPMAN, heading the KWAX staff, goes over a program with some of
his assistants.
JACK THOMAS presented the news for KWAX. The news was compiled in the new
news room in Allen Hall where they take pride in their new teletype machine pictured
below.
BRUCE HOPE and PAUL WARD do some serious breadcasting on their program,
"Oh Oh Time".
For the latest in music and campus news, KWAX, the offi-
cial university of Oregon radio station was the place to
tune in on your favorite FM band.
One of the big new improvements at KWAX this year was
the installation of a new control board which was capably
manipulated by the radio engineers of KWAX.
BOB CHAPMAN skillfully managed the station.
NEWS SIDE
157
One of the many interesting programs on KWAX was the "You Should Know"
show. This information program was scheduled, so that students might be able to
learn more about important people on campus. Student leaders are shown inter-
viewing RAY HAWK, dean of men.
Another interesting program on KWAX was the "78 Hour", during which the
staff members played the old songs of yester year recorded on 78 RPM records.
Also during the show informal chats were held among the program personnel.
Below JUDY HAWEY spoke into the microphone for KWAX listeners.
·SITY
DAVID NALE as Ralph, LEROY OVEREN as Frank Elgin, and
SALLY CALL as Georgie Elgin.
COUNTRY GIRL
A scene in the furnished flat of Frank and Georgie Elgin.
. -~'~d- ~~_., ' __ " L_ "~~~"J~:::
PAUL WARD, DON WOLVES, LEROY OVEREN, SALLY CALL, and DAVID NALE in a scene taking place in the dressing room at a Boston Theatre.
160
JOHN HUTCHINSON as Octavius Robinson, and ANN BECKER as Ann.
Scenes from Man and Superman.
AND
SUPERMAN
MAN
DOUGLAS BRINKMAN as John Tanner, and JOHN HUTCHINSON as Octavious Robinson are involved in
an intreguing argument in Man and Superman.
161
DUCHESS
OF
MALFI
The Duchess of Malfi was a gripping and tragic
play written by John Webster and directed by
RONALD WEIDMAN.
The play was held in the university theatre arena
December 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8th and was a thesis
production of RONALD WEIDMAN.
ROGER GROSS as Ferdinand and TRU YES·
BURG as the Duchess.
162
A scene in the courtyard of the Duchess of Malfi. This scene is one of the fe
w in which many of the cast were present in any large number.
DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF
VINCENZ PANNY played the part of Sganarelle, a woodcutter
who became completely involved in the affairs of the household
of Geronte. Sganarelle, through exteremely unusual circum-
stances, became the successful but untalented doctor who cured
the faking Lucinda.
Scenes from Doctor in Spite of Himself.
163
IRLE WHITE,as Ephriam Cabot.
164
MICKEY SIMMONS, as Abbie, and GORDON BUSSEY, as Eben Cabot.
DESIRE UNDER
THE ELMS
Desire Under the Elms, a gripping and tragic play
by Eugene O'Neill, was held in the University
Theatre winter term. This excellent play was under
the very capable direction of LeROY HINZE whose
talent as a director has been seen often by Theatre
goers.
It is difficult to say just who had the starring role
in the play, for the jobs done by IRLE WHITE as
Ephriam Cabot, the father, GORDON BUSSEY as
Eben Cabot, the youngest son, and MICKEY SIM-
MONS, the young wife of Ephriam were all very
outstanding. The university can be proud to have
such talented people in the theatre.

JUNIOR WEEKEND
COURT
Beautiful dark-haired MADELINE LUNG reigned as queen over the 1956
Junior Weekend festivities. Miss Lung wants to teach junior high school
when she graduates from Oregon. During the past year she served as presi-
dent of Heads of Houses. She lists her special interests as music, swimming
and bowling. Sponsored by Carson 2, Miss Lung, who comes from Kilauea,
auai, Hawaii, was a member of the Hawaiian club and the president of
Carson Hall.
Princess BEVERLY BOWMAN has plans to teach second grade in her home
town, Portland, after graduation. Alpha Hall's candidate, lovely Miss Bow-
man was a former member of the rally squad and danced in "Kiss Me Kate"
last year. A member of Pi Beta Phi, her interests include modern dancing
and skiing.
Charming BETTE BARTZ, sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Tau Omega,
also shared the Weekend Court spotlight. Hailing from Eugene, Miss Bartz
is majoring in history and plans to make secondary education her vocation
after graduation. A member of Alpha Phi, she was social chairman of her
house last year. She also worked part-time at the Student Union main desk.
Miss Bartz listed her favorite hobby as swimming.
Blonde and pretty describes Princess MARLIS CLAUSSEN, a member of Pi
Beta Phi. Sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Gamma Delta, Miss
Claussen claims Portland as her home town and is majoring in art education.
After graduation, she would like to travel through Mexico or Europe and
visit the art centers of the world before beginning secondary teaching. Miss
Claussen was vice-president of her sorority and regional secretary of West-
ern Student Unions. She also claimed membership in Alpha Lambda Delta
and Phi Theta Upsilon.
Lovely Princess MARY GERLINGER hails from Dallas and was vice-president
of Phi Theta Upsilon, co-chairman of Homecoming signs, co-chairman of
YWCA membership, and a former AWS treasurer. Miss Gerlinger, spon-
sored by her sorority Kappa Alpha Theta, plans to work at a travel bureau
in the east after graduation. Her favorite sports are water skiing and
swimming.
QUEEN MADELINE I
167
168
QUEEN LEE I
HOMECOMING
COURT
Marking the beginning of Homecoming Weekend activities was the crown-
ing of LEE BLAESING, Homecoming Queen, by Football Captain Phil Mc-
Hugh. Queen Lee and her court were introduced during the bonfire rally
while Student Union clarion bells announced their arrival at the event.
The 1956 Homecoming Queen was not only lovely, but was also very active
on campus. A past president of Kwama, she was a member of Phi Theta
Upsilon last year. Queen Lee, a junior, was also a member of the Co-op board
of directors and Alpha Lambda Delta, and co-chairman of hospitality for
Homecoming. This Theta was a graduate of Catlin High School and an Eng-
lish major. She was sponsored by Beta Theta Pi.
Princess MARY LOU GLASS, the candidate of Theta Chi, was an elementary
education major from Eugene. This Delta Gamma, a junior, served as chair-
man of the ASUO drive during fall term. As a freshman, she was assistant
chairman for the Frosh Sno Ball.
Delta Gamma MARY LEASH, the candidate of Theta Chi, was a junior from
Eugene who was also majoring in elementary education. Princess Mary,
sponsored by Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Mu, was a former Sweetheart of
Sigma Chi and an honorary major of the ROTC drill team. Miss Leash was
active as WRA representative and promotions manager of the Oregana.
Homecoming, Junior Weekend and the AWS Christmas Tea were other ac-
tivities she participated in.
A senior from Coquille, Oregon, Princess MARCIA MAUNEY was sponsored
by Pi Kappa Alpha and Campbell Club. This lovely Pi Phi was president of
Mortar Board and Theta Sigma Phi, women's national journalism honorary.
In addition to being Emerald editorial page editor and a member of the Stu-
dent Union Board, Marcia was recipient of the Gerlinger Cup, awarded to
the outstanding junior woman of 1955. Marcia was a journalism major.
Princess JEAN McPHERSON, a junior from Portland, was sponsored by
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Phi. A history major, she planned to teach that
subject following graduation. She was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta,
freshman scholastic honorary, president of Junior Panhellenic as a fresh-
man, and vice president of Panhellenic as a sophomore. A former Kwama,
she acted as sub-chairman for Junior Weekend queen selection, and co-
chairman of programs for the Homecoming dance.
170
BETTY
COED
As the University Sophomores played host to the campus at the
annual Whiskerino, KAREN MOKE was selected to reign as
Betty Coed. This sparkling Pi Phi from Portland was an elemen-
tary education major. The 1956 Betty Coed spent a good deal of
her time creating spirit at the Oregon football games as a mem-
ber of the varsity Rally Squad. Karen was an active member of
the SU public relations committee, and worked on the Oregana
and a YWCA commission. Her favorite pastime was dancing.
Other Betty finalists were SUE SANDOZ, JUDY ECKLUND, LAR-
RILYN CARR, MARY SCHULTZ, and SHARON MEYER.
GEORGE BRANDT came out on top to win recognition as Joe Col-
lege. A Phi Psi, this all-around sophomore boy claims Klamath Falls
as hi.s home and came to the University to study law. An active
member of Skull and Dagger, George was selected last year to rep-
recnt his class in the ASUO Senate. He served as co-chairman of
d~corations for the whisker dance, and as Homecoming radio pro-
motions chairman. He was a member of Pershing Rifles and the
ROTC Color Guard. Other Joe finalists were HARVEY McKELVEY,
PETE LA MOUREUX, STEVE ANDERSON, MIKE DeVORE, and
TERRY WILLIAMS.
JOE
COLLEGE
171
172
KING OF HEARTS
LARRY BRICE
DADS DAY HOSTESS
MRS. BECKY BEAIRSTO
173
174
SWEETHEART
OF
SIGMA CHI
Chosen as this year's Sweetheart of Sigma Chi was
charming KAY BRUNN, a Pi Phi from Portland. This
active girl was contact chairman of the AWS Auc-
tion, a member of various Homecoming commit-
tees, and served on the Hearthop promotion com-
mittee and the Oregana business team.
Kay majored in elementary education. Skiing and
swimming rated high on her list of interests. Kay
succeeds CHRISTY SCHOELLENBACH as Sweet-
heart.
Lovely and vivacious SALLY SHAW was chosen by
the Sig Eps to reign over the annual Swamp Stomp
as Swamp Girl. An Alpha Phi from Vancouver,
Washington, this charming brunette had many
honors, among them being the University's Snow
Princess at the inter-collegiate Winter Carnival
held at Mt. Hood.
For her major, Sally chose foreign languages. She
named skiing, swimming and art, fields in which
she proved very accomplished, as a few of her
many interests. Sally succeeded SUE HELFRECHT
as Swamp Girl.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
SWAMP GIRL
175
176
DREAM GIRL OF PI KAPPA ALPHA
SHIRLEY WALTERS, a Tri Delt from Baker, Oregon
was selected Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. She
was one of the three finalists for national Dream
Girl, an honor which entitled her to a summer
trip to Latin America. Shirley was a sophomore in
art.
LITTLE
COLONEL
Pretty CHRISTY SCHOL-
LEN BACH was selected
by the Army ROTC ca-
dets to be Little Colonel
of the detachment. Chris-
ty, a Sophomore from
Monrovia, California is a
Theta. Christy was also
selected Sweetheart of
Sigma Chi her freshman
year.
SHARON LOWERY, a pert
and pretty Alpha Phi was
selected by the Delts to
reign as Queen over their
annual winter term house
dance. Sharon, a fresh-
man in education, was
from Portland, Oregon.
DELTA
QUEEN
The Sigma Nu's picked
beautiful RAE ENG-
BLOM for the title of
White Rose of Sigma
Nu last Spring Term.
Rae was a freshman in
liberal arts and claim-
ed Oakland California
as her home.
WHITE
ROSE
OF
SIGMA NU
- ".. ., ~ ~ .............
TOAST
OF
ALPHAHOLICS
Beautiful JCAA.N EICH-
HORN, a sophomore
in liberal arts was se-
lected by Alpha Hall
to be their "Toast".
Joan is from Portland
Oregon and claims
Carson Hall as her
campus residence.
Drama and acting con-
sumed much of this
lovely girl's time and
she tried out for the
lead in Hollywood's
Jeanne'd Arc.
1956 RALLY GIRLS
179
1956 YELL DUKES
180




SPRING SOCIAL
Visiting high school seniors registered for their weekend introcuction to Oregon. Duck Previewers
campus living organizations and were treated to exchange dinners at other houses and dorms.
DUCK PREVIEW
High school girls observe the informal side of Oregon living as they take a breather from their campus tour. They visited the
various campus schools in groups headed by Skull and Dagger and Kwama.
182
Dancing Chi Omegas gave their version of life at Oregon in their Vodvil skit "Ducks and Dolls."
Grand prize winner of the Duck Preview Vodvil show was Beta Theta Pi. "Those boys from the millrace" departed from the
customary humorous skit by singing "The Creation". Directed by Rob Roy and narrated by Ken Keasy, the Beta's added a serious
note to the program with their excellent presentation of a difficult number.
183
"Alice in Webfootland" was Delta Gamma's presentation for the Vodvil Show. Various Oregon characters
and traditions were encountered by Alice on her journey.
JIM PERRY, chairman of the Duck Preview Vodvil Show, presented the trophy for the winning skit to a beaming Chi Omega. DONNA
DE VRIES. The Chi O's won with their clever interpretation of "Guys and Dolls".
184
University Greek students took the spot-
light during the annual Greek Week ac-
tivities. Early in the week, sororities and
fraternities played host to different speak-
ers. By Friday, the events were in full
swing when approximately 500 students
turned out en-masse for the Hendricks
Park clean-up. The Friday evening orienta-
tion assembly saw Senator Mark Hatfield
as the main speaker.
Despite intermittent rain and sunshine,
many Greeks gathered at their annual
picnic in the upper ROTC field. Among
the main athletic events was the women's
football game, in which the Athenians
beat the Spartans 13-7. Chariot races and
three-legged races were also the order of
the day. Bringing the fun-filled weekend
to a close was Saturday night's dance,
"Modern Greeks," featuring the music of
Bill Bai ley's Oregon Exchange Assembly
band.
With two legs sacrificed for the power of one, couples stumbled for the goal in the
Greek Week three legged race. This handicap relay was one of the games enjoyed in
the Saturday marathon of sports.
GREEK WEEK
Grimacing warriors charged forward in an effort to deliver their chariot to the goal line ahead of the pack in the Greek Week
chariot race. Was Oregon going Greek or Roman?
185
Athenians, under the watchful eye of Coach NICK MARKULlS, practiced for their meet with the rival Spartans. The Greek Week
game resulted in a win for the Athenians.
d,·I·,gently set forth on their "clean up" campaign. With this crew on the iob,Greeks swarmed over Hendricks Park as they
scraps left by "litterbugs" soon disappeared.
186
With sunny spring came the thrill of an-
other Junior Weekend. Exhuberant sup-
porters of the green and yellow lost
themselves in the four-day whirl of Mill-
race antics, All-Campus Sing, award and
tapping ceremonies, Canoe Fete, Junior
Prom and the all-campus luncheon honor-
ing Oregon mothers.
Fifteen awe-inspiring floats depicting the
theme "Disneyland" floated down the
Millrace as the 1956 Canoe Fete captured
the interest of over 5,000 spectators. Zeta
Tau Alpha and Campbell Club's "Alice in
Wonderland" seized first place honors.
Harmonious variations thrilled the Satur-
day night crowd as another All-Campus
Sing provided additional entertainment.
Winners were the plaid-clad Chi Omegas
singing "Waitin' for My Dearie" and Beta
Theta Pi's rendition of "Without a Song".
Their very effective presentation of "Without a Song" entitled the Beta's to first place
in the men's division of the All-Campus Sing.
JUNIOR WEEKEND
Wearing traditional Scotland plaid, Chi Omegas sang their way to first place in the All-Campus Sing with their version of
"Waitin' for My Dearie."
187
From their place of honor, lovely Queen MADELINE LUNG and her court smile down at the Sing's audience. These royal coeds
reigned over the events of Junior Weekend.
QUEEN MADELINE and her escort DICK PRUITT began the evening at the Junior Prom with the queen's dance.
188
A vigorous scrubbing was awarded to the pioneer father by
Oregon frosh. The polishing iob was a part of the annual spring
term all-campus clean up.
Campbell Club and Zeta Tau Alpha portrayed the sage caterpillar from Alice in Wonderland as he calmly perched on a toadstool
smoking his hookah. This cleverly designed float was awarded first place in the spring Canoe Fete.
189
Looks like the Taus had good suntans last year. A group of hard working AT O's assembled their float for the Canoe Fete. The
finished product depicted a huge book whose pages turned mechanically to reveal illustrations of the story of Peter Pan, "The
Boy Who Never Grew Old."
Many hours of work and fun in the spring sunlight were devoted to exercising creativity as Oregon students
built their floats for the Junior Weekend Canoe Fete.
190
Freshman JOAN SHERWIN added her penny to the World University Service Penny Mile, a part of the spring
drive for aid to countries needing educational facilities. Skull and Dagger members TOM WALDROP and
CHUCK HALL guarded the donations and persuaded passing students to give to the fund.
While enjoying the all-campus luncheon honoring Oregon mothers and
• students, Phi Theta JEAN FAyE and her mother observed tapping ceremonies.
Newly .tapped President O. MEREDITH WILSON and ASUO President
DARRELL BRITTSAN solemnly marched behind their fellow Friars during
tapping ceremonies at the luncheon.
191
192
/371.
[r
---
I
This year marked intensified ambition to restore Oregon's oldest tradition-the millrace. The Student
Union Recreation Committee purchased six canoes and one row boat to make use of the Millrace
Canoe Shack. In addition, canoe-classes were offered in women's P.E. during spring term.
Diligent planning resulted in the following proposals for an improved Millrace. The plans, dia-
grammed on these pages, began with discontinu ing the use of the damaged intake dam at Judkins
Point (1) and the deteriorated section of the Race (2). They would be replaced by a pumping sta-
tion at position 3. Position 4 was the location of the Canoe Shack and the bridge, and point 5, the
Physical Plant. An anchorage was suggested at point 6. A diversion dam (7) was to be put into use,
runni~g under the rCjilroad track and returning part of the increased flow to the river, in this way
preventing a bottle-neck at the outlet pipe (9). Point 8 indicates the culvert under the highway.
With this plan in effect, the flow in the Race between points 1 and 7 would be greatly increased, and
the area between points 7 and 9, although slower in flow, would benefit by receiving cleaner water.
Financial backing for the plan was provided by the Millrace Trust Fund, raised in a drive several
years previous. Patriotic donations from the Independent Men's Mother's Club in Portland was a
tremendous asset. In addition, students signed over breakage fees and gave co-op tickets, and the
Canoe Fete donated to the campaign for an improved Millrace.
Much progress was made during the year in negotiations for putting the plan into effect. A contract
was drawn up with the help of Eugene Attorney STANLEY DARLING, and University Business Man-
ager J. ORVILLE LINDSTROM secured approval from the Eugene Water and Electric Board and Bon-
neville Power Administration for provisions making the pumping station possible. With the success
of the proposed plan, future Ducks should enjoy waddling in the Millrace.
194
One of the first steps in the Millrace restoration development program was the building of an area where canoes could be stored. The boat house,
pictured above, accomplished just that purpose. The black-top launching area and docks provided a convenient starting and finishing place for canoe
trips and into the upper "wilderness" area of the 'Race.
It wasn't only the students that enjoyed peaceful afternoons paddling on the 'Race. GORDON WILSON, past president of the
Oregon Dad's Club had a fine time re-living past memories by dipping his paddle in the "silver stream of dreams". Here Mr.
MILLRACE
The millrace was one of the most cher-
ished traditions of the University of Ore-
gon. The old grads of the thirties and
before remember the race in the height of
its glory. The Willamette was running clear
and clean in those days, and, of course,
the millrace was a favorite swimming
area. But with time and a couple of bad
winters, the millrace became slow and
dirty, and its old charm gave way to the
bustle of progress.
In the early 1950's the sad situation of
the millrace was again realized by stu-
dents and townspeople. Things had to
be done about it, and those things cost
money. Sleeves were rolled up and an
active restoration program was set up.
Dredging pumps, and facilities were all
needed, and today we can see the first
returns on the hard work.
We all took part in setting up this program
and because of this, the old millrace has
made an even deeper impression upon
our college memories.
Wilson is shown in an outing with another avid Millrace fan, SUE LAMB. The 'Race played an important role in the alumni pro-
gram as one of the most cherished traditions remembered by the old "dads".
195
"Sit down, you're rocking the boat." Tipped canoes and wet passengers were inevitable when the participants
engaged in canoe jousting.
•\'
.1
..
~ ~
..
.
.AI .....
-.
.'
....
-
-.
".:...
...... ,~
.' ....!>..'
r: -.
The Millrace in a solid condition. Old man winter did the University one good turn by providing a type of recreation unusual for this part of the country, ice skating. Students
brought out the blades and had a fine time until the thaw came.
196
197
The Millrace proved handy for disciplinary measures. Irate Sig Ep pledges gave pledge
trainer BOB DECKER a quick dip.
BOB DECKER found himself floating gracefu~ly through the air, enroute to a cold
dunking.
Even house presidents couldn't escape the fate dealt to those
people who received six lellers, as was evidenced by the
dripping TERRY SULLIVAN.
Victims don't go in without a struggle, and usually some innocent bystander gets
dragged in during the friendly fracus.
CONCERTS AND LECTURES
ROBERT FROST, poet and three-
time recipient of the Pulitzer Prize,
thrilled his University and com-
munity audience as he read and
discussed his own works. An 82-
year-old New England farmer and
educator, Frost used farming and
nature themes for most of his
works. He said, however, that he
did not regard himself as a strict
nature poet since he felt that
people had a definite influence
upon his poetry. His three-day
stay at the Oregon campus was
his first visit to the Northwest.
198
As "Jazz a la Carte" made its debut in
the Northwest, an estimated crowd of
4,000 people packed McArthur Court and
thrilled to the music of many favorites.
Headlining the event was Dave Brubeck
whose quartet almost stole the show with
such favorites as "Take a Train" and "Star-
dust." Sharing the top position in the Irv-
ing Granz Jazz concert was Sarah Vaughn
whose vibrant voice put the topping on
the whole show with her unique presenta-
tion of "April in Paris" and many others.
In addition to Brubeck and Miss Vaughn,
other top-ranked music groups included on
the program were the Red Norvo Trio,
Buddy DeFranco quartet and Dal Tjader's
Afro-Cuban combination.
Commencement marked the end of a happy and
unforgetable four years at the University of Ore-
gon. The glorious grads, in their stately black
robes and square mortar boards solemnly com-
pleted the commencement exercises and received
the fruits of their efforts, the sheepskin.
Before receiving their degrees, university women
attended the traditional meeting and breakfast,
and then took part in the beautiful flower and
fern ceremony which centered around the statue
of the Pioneer Mother.
Scholars, dignitaries, and V.I.P.s were on deck for the
graduation exercises of the 79th class.
COMMENCEMENT
The 79th class to graduate from the University of Oregon listened thoughtfully to the commencement
speakers. Under the imposing black mortor boards lay 974 different plans for the future in the world be-
yond Oregon's gates of learning.
199
EVENTS
BEHIND
THE
EVENTS
5
200
It's spring term. Plans were made
over coffee for a trip to the' beach
the following weekend. Every-
thing was flowers and sunshine
until Friday. The old appetite
slipped off, we began to take a
dimmer view of things in gen-
eral. Spring fever, we thought,
and a little trip to the infirmary
for some of Dr. Miller's little red
pills. In went the thermometer,
up went the temperature. We
waved to the beach-bound gang
from our little room with the
western exposure. Some days
you can't win for losing ...
SPRING SPORTS
M CHOWSKY EV STILES JOHN KELLER, DICK SCHLOSSTEIN, JERRY ROSS, JIM PINGREE, THOMAS
The varsity baseball team was, first row, TERRY MADDOX, STAN D , RON WHI~TAKER, JIM LEHL; third row, JERRY URNESS, DICK DELBOND, RON KREPS,
BOWEN, KEN BOND; second row, JOHN LUNDELL, SAM NOTOS, DON LANE,
BASEBALL
.oREGON'S Northern Division championship was brought to an end in 1956
after three years. Don Kirsch's defending champions wound up second, how-
ever, two games behind the pennant-winning Washington State Cougars.
ALTHOUGH the Ducks dominated ND statistics, pitching failures, errors,
and the old left-on-base bugaboo allowed the Cougars to break through
the Webfoot reign.
JOHN KELLER, three-time All-Northern Division shortstop, paced the
league's hitters with a robust .451 mark. Pitcher Terry Maddox, who in 1955
compiled a 7-0 record to carry the Ducks to that years pennant, slipped from
mound stardom but sparkled at bat, driving home an ND record 26 runs.
202
JOHN McCALL, RAY BELL, JACK NANCE, JOHN ESKILDSEN; fourth row, Manager GARY CANNON, DON KIRSCH, JIM PIFHER, LARRY SELLERS, DALE DICKEY, JIM WHITE.
203
GB
2
4
5V2
6
PCT
.733
.615
.467
.357
.333
NORTHERN DIVISION
STANDINGS
W L
11 4
8 5
7 8
5 9
5 10
FINAL
Washington State
Oregon
Oregon State
Washington
Idaho
FIRST-BASEMAN Dick Schlosstein and Outfielder Jerry Ross wound up their
collegiate diamond careers hitting .313 and .306 respectively. Sophomore
Don Lane hurled four victories, including two shutouts over Idaho, to take
up the slack in the pitching corps. The lefthander's triumphs tied him for
league honors with WSC's Jerry Bartow and OSC's AI Guidotti. Lane com-
piled a 1.06 ERA in less than 43 innings of Division play.
A SORRY DEFEAT at the hands of cellar-dwelling University of Washington
was allowed in the season's fifth Division game by seven Duck errors. In
the final game weekend, Washington State climbed safely onto the top
rung while OSC edged the Ducks 11-10 in 10 innings.
OREGON FINISHE-D the season with a .667 mark on 18 wins and nine losses.
In ND action it posted a 10-4 slate and in loop play an 8-5 record.
Temporary injury delayed Oregon-Linfield action. The camera caught evidence that something was happening outfield-but what?
OREGON 9 10 3 10 LINFIELD
NON-CONFERENCE GAMES
UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND 5
4 4
3 13
4
5
5
o
9
15
6
WILLAMETTE
LEWIS AND CLARK
OLE.
EUGENE EMERALDS
PORTLAND STATE
OREGON 11 5 5
OREGON 8 6
OREGON 4 7
OREGON 11
OREGON 9
OREGON 8
JERRY URNESS slid to base- safely-in pre-season tilt.
JOHNNY KELLER made use of bunting finesse in one of three non-conference games with Willamette University.
Oregon State players congratulated fellow Beaver after home run. Oregon's ball club opened the diamond season winning twice and losing once to OSc.
A FITTING opening to the 1956 diamond season
was the 9-2 roust of Oregon State, followed by a
second-margin victory, 11-4, and later by a 10-11
loss. Sophomore southpaw Don Lane, helped by
the batwork of Terry Maddox, earned the first win
with a three-hitter. A pair of four-run uprisings in
the middle innings buried the Beavers conclu-
sively, and Second Baseman Jim Pifher rifled a
pair of doubles and scored twice to embellish the
OREGON 9
OREGON 5TATE 2
11 10
4 11
Duck tally. The Beaver scores were provided by
Dan Lovejoy.
THREE HOMERUNS walloped by Outfielder Jerry
Exley of the Beavers paced his team to an 11-10
win over the Webfoots in the final game of the
series.
SECOND GAME play sparkled as Kirsh's men hit
14 times and downed the OSC squad 11-4. In the
sixth inning, six hits and two BeClver errors netted
the Ducks four runs and a position well out in
front. Left Fielder Jim Pingree's triple and the three
blows apiece of Johnny Keller, Maddox and Pif-
her were highlights. Stan Dmochowsky relieved
Pitcher Jim Lehl and hurled five innings of shut-
out ball.
205
It was a tense moment in the Oregon-Idaho contest in Eugene as GEORGE SIMPSON slid home under TOM BOWEN'S bunt. The Ducks won three in the four game series.
DICK SCHLOSSTEIN chalked up a tally against the Idaho Vandals.
OREGON 4 5 8 14
IDAHO 0 6 0 5
A FIVE-HIT shutout in the first meeting with the
Idaho Vandals notched lefty Don Lane's second
win in league play. Ducks made the most of six
safeties reaped off Vandal Kent Church, and Jerry
Ross clouted a double to score Terry Maddox in
the second frame. Jim Pingree's two-run single
upped the UO lead 3-0 in the third inning and
Maddox singled home Jomnny Keller for the final
tally.
LANE ALLOWED four safeties and cracked a double
and single in the third of the Idaho series, notching
his third win of the season. Oregon exploited six
runs and five Vandal errors in the ninth to sew up
a ballgame tightly played to that point. By blank-
ing the Vandals for the second time, Lane kept the
Ducks in title contention. The final score was 8-0.
FOURTEEN RUNS in the final fourth game frames
overcame an early Idaho lead and let the Ducks
win 14-5, still leaving them, however, two games
inferior to WSC in the Division pennant grapple.
Maddox was shelled for four runs in the first in-
ning but reliefers Jim Lehl and Ron Whittaker held
the Vandals in check. Eight Idaho errors opened
the gates for the Ducks' eighth inning seven-run
surge.
DON LANE, helped in the fourth game by reliefer
Denny Olson, held the Cougars to five hits. Lane
allowed a run and walked the bases full, but Kirsch
put in Olson, who struck out a pinch-hitter to kill
the Cougar rally.
THEIR FIRST Division defeat, handled handsomely
by the Ducks, narrowed the Cougars' lead to two
games. Stan Dmochowsky relieved Terry Maddox
and pitched two-hit no-run ball and Maddox step-
ped in at plate with a three-run clout to counter
Cougar Joe Trembley's three-run homer.
FIRST PLACE Washington State Cougars lashed
runner-up Ducks 10-4 with 16 hits in the first meet-
ing between the two crown contenders. Their sev-
enth victory increased the Pullmanites' lead to
three games, but two Duck victories in the four-
game series cut the Cougars' lead to one and a half.
Falling to his knees, a Cougar baseman lost the ball.
6 4
8 2
4 13
10 9
HOPING TO sweep the final two games from the
Cougars and wrest the Division crown from its
precarious position, the Ducks were pol ted when
WSC took an 8-6 win. Taking their runs off starter
Stan Dmochowsky and holding their lead when
Jack Henkel relieved in the fourth, the Cougars
stepped closer to the championship.
OREGON
WASHINGTON STATE
JIM PINGREE walloped one in Oregon-Washington State play. JIM PIFHER, extreme left, and JIM lEHl, at right, were other Oregon men.
JERRY ROSS hit the base sack in the first game with the Washington Huskies. Ore-
gon won 6-2 to put Washington in the ND cellar.
OREGON 6 8
WASHINGTON 2 11
THE DUCKS moved within a game of the cham-
pionship-bound Cougars in the first game against
the Washington Huskies, Sophomore Jack Henkel's
performance on the hill leading Oregon to a 6-2
victory; but in the second game the Huskies retal-
iated 11-8.
SHORTSTOP Johnny Keller lashed a bases-loaded
single to key a four-run rally which put Oregon
ahead 4-2 in the sixth frame of the first contest.
Henkel gave seven hits while Webfoots gathered
only six, but five Husky errors made the differ-
ence. The defeat left the Huskies in the Northern
Division cellar.
THE HUSKIES dealt the Ducks a strong return blow
in the second game, however, as the Webfoots
seven miscues paved the way for 11 Washington
runs and an 11-8 triumph. Ducks overcame a four-
run Husky lead in the middle innings by tallying
seven times, but a five-run eighth provided the
Washingtonians an ample margin of victory. The
Duck downfall had started in the first innings with
walks and leaky defense. Terry Maddox's single
chased home the final Duck tallies in an eighth-in-
nin9 rally.
Showing grim determination, TOM BROWN started a run to first base. The Ducks lost the second fray to the Huskies.
,
,
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The freshman baseball team was, first row, FRED LENNARD, LARRY HUGHES, ELLIS OLSON, LARRY FIVECOAT, JIM RICE, KEN O'NEIL, TIM BERG, STAN THOMPSON; second
row, DAVE D'OLlVO, BOB MYER, JOHN LESSEL, KEITH KRUPKE, ED GRIER, JOHN McKAY, JOE RAABE; third row, JIM McABEE, RON CONNOR, RICH ROARK, JAY BASHOR,
FROSH BASEBALL
COACH NORV RITCHEY's Ducklings collected
five straight wins in mid-season after starting
slowly due to inclement weather, and closed suc-
cessfully whipping rival OSC Rooks 12-4 in the
last of their three-game set.
THE FRESHMAN baseball schedule was composed
of high school and junior college and other fresh-
man college teams. The squad's won and lost rec-
ord indicated that a few squad members would be
battling varsity players for starting jobs in 1957.
210
ROlLlE HEATH, DENNY BOWLING, DUANE SAMPSON; fourth row, BOB STURGIS, DAN SEGEL, JOHN ENGLUND, Coach NORV RITCHEY and Manager GENE KllLlGVUH.
9 18
5 8 12
SOUTHPAW Stan Thompson provided sterling
moundwork during the second half of the season
to aid the Frosh in compiling a 9-5 seasonal record.
Infielder Bob Sturgis and Outfielder Larry Hughes
paced the club at the plate with Hughes' .452 and
15 RBI's leading. Sturgis walloped a pair of hom-
ers and drove in 18 runs for a healthy .410 average
ROLLIE HEATH hurled the season's only shutout
when he whitewashed 6-0 the strong Albany High
nine. Highlight of the season, however, was
Thompson's wizardry when he no-hit Tillamook
9-1. The lefthander also two-hit the Rooks near
the close of the season, fanning 17.
OREGON
OREGON
OREGON
OREGON
OREGON
OREGON
OREGON
OREGON
3
7
3
7
6
9
8 7 CLARK J. C.
OSC ROOKS
LINFIELD JV's
EUGENE HIGH
SOCE
ROSEBURG HIGH
ALBANY HIGH
TILLAMOOK
2 18 4
4 10 4
3 10
8
4
2
o
OREGON 4 FORT VANCOUVER 5 211
TRACK
Again in 1956 one of the school's claims to athletic fame,
the University of Oregon track and field team was first for the fourth straight year in Northern Division standings,
fourth in the Pacific Coast Conference,.and placed in the National Collegiate
Athletic Association top ten.
Several track greats, and notably this year Australian Jim Bailey,
brought themselves into"limelight in the world of sport. Bailey in the 1500-meter run and Bill Dellinger in the 5000
were named to the National College Track Coaches All American team and won
participation in the 1956 Olympic Games in Melbourne.
Idaho 78 2/3 to 50, Washington State 72 1/2 to 58 1/2, and Washington 71 1/2, and surmounted
Oregon trampled Oregon State 19 to 52,
•
"'.
212
the same schools in the ND, meet with 56 1/3 points
•.~.
to Washington's 44, WSC's 25 5/6, OSC's 24 1/3, and Idaho's 14 1/2.
Runners Arden Christensen, Gordon Dahlquist, Jack Morris,
and Don Spinas and field performers Ed Bingham, Don McClure, Martin Pedigo, Bob Reid, and Sam Whitney
were among those who placed well consistently.
Dellinger, 1954 NCAA mile champ and second t?" Bailey in that event in 1955, set an American record for the 5000-meter run
and placed first in ND, PCC, and AAU two mile runs, the California Relays mile, and AAU and NCAA 5000-meter runs. Spectators
thri lied to these events and to the graceful feats of field performers
such as ~he pole vaulter on this page.
.'
213


216
Shotputter JACK MOAD prepared to launch the heavy
ball.
BILL CROMWELL edged out JIM BAILEY in meet with Washington State at Hayward
field. The Ducks accumulated 72 points during the afternoon, topping the Huskies' 58.
ARDEN CHRISTENSEN handed the baton to JIM BAILEY in ND relay
race. GORDON DAHLQUIST and DON SPINAS helped win the event. SAM WHITNEY sat alone on Hayward turf to adjust shoes. He placedthird in NO- pole vault. 217
Freshman trackmen were, first row, PHIL KNIGHT, JERRY SCHWARTZ, JERRY CHRISTIAN, GARY CHRISTIAN, JEFF WILLIAMS, JIM GRELLE, and PETE McCART; second row,
ROGER STOUTT, RICHARD CURTIS, DAVE McKINNEY, STEVE ANDERSON, BOB AMBLE, JOHN SIMIANER, and MARK ROBBiNS; third row, Coach BILL BOWERMAN, JOHN
B~RG, BERNIE INGLEY, LARRY MOEN, and Assistant Coach JIM CREAHES.
FROSH TRACK
THE UNIVERSITY could be proud of the records
achieved by several of its 1956 freshman track
performers. In national college freshman ratings,
Bob Amble was first in the discus division with a
throw of 155 feet 2 inches; Mark Robbins was
number four in two-mile times with 9:30.9; Jim
Grelle in the mile placed fourth with 4: 19.8 and
rated number 14 position with 1:56 in the 880.
OTHER OUTSTANDING MEN coached by Bill Sors-
by were John Simianer, rated sixth in the javelin
with 189 feet, 6 inches; Steve Anderson, seventh
in the broad jump with a record of 23 feet 9 inches;
and Pete McCart, number 13 in the two-mile.
TENNIS
OREGON'S tennis team had a six-win, eight-loss
record for the 1956 season, placing third behind
Washington and Oregon State in Northern Divi-
sion. They placed third behind the same two
squads in the Northern Division tournament.
IN CONFERENCE PLAY the Ducks picked up two
victories-over Washington State 4-3 and the Uni-
versity of Idaho 6-1. Oregon State won two over
Oregon, 5-0 and 7-0, to give the Ducks a .500 per-
centage in conference matches.
OREGON won two matches 5-2 from Reed College
and dropped one to Willamette University by the
same score. The Webfoots dropped two more non-
conference matches to the University of Portland,
7-0 and 6-1. The strong University of Seattle
dumped the Ducks twice 7-0 and the University of
British Columbia took Oregon by 5-2. In its other
non-conference match the Webfoot team tri-
umphed over the Oregon Medical School 4-3.
THE NUMBER ONE singles position was filled by
Dick Butler who teamed with Bob Gorman, num-
ber two man, in doubles play. Marvin Woods and
Jim Larpentuer played number two doubles and
were third and fourth singles men. Phil Lowthian
rounded out the team.
Tennis, a popular sport with University students, drew many enthusiasts to the courts. This unruffled scene was soon to yield to construction of a new men's dormitory.
Oregon's 1956 varsity tennis team shown above was, first row,
MARV WOODS, RICH BUTLER, and BRUCE BLOOMFIELD; second
row, PHIL LOWTHIAN, JIM LARPENTEUR, and BOB GORMAN.
Tennis coach was EARL ROLF.
Freshman tennis enthusiastst shown in the picture at right, were,
first row, GEORGE BRANDT, STAN PAGE, and GARY BOICE;
second row, RON AMAN, BOB SNYDER, JIM FINLAYSON, ROD-
NEY SATTER BERG, JIM SOUTHWELL, DON METZ, STAN PARRY,
MURPHY CLARK, LARRY OTIS, and WAYNE HENNINGER, who
was the first man. EARL ROLF coached the frosh.
BOB GORMAN developed forehand stroke.
~ \
.,--------., -----1
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---
RICH BUTLER, first man on the varsity squad, warmed up before
a match. MARV WOODS practiced to perfect form in one of the many
spring training sessions.
FROSH TENNIS
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Varsity golf team: kneeling, BARRY OTT, DON BICK, JUSTIN SMITH. Standing, CHUCK HUGGINS, MIKE STARLING, ART ABRAHAMSON, BOB PRALL, BOB NORQUIST.
LF
ALMOST CONSISTENT Northern Division golf
champions, the Oregon Iinksmen upheld thei r
record in the 1956 season, winning the crown for
the eighth time since 1947.
THEY TOPPED Washington State 25% to 1Y2, Idaho
22Y2 to 4Y2, Oregon State 14Y2 to 12Y2, and Uni-
versity of British Columbia 15 to 3, and tied Seattle
University at 13112 points.
DUCK GOLFERS beat Rogue Valley Country Club
but tripped before Columbia Edgewater and Royal
Oaks foes. In ND medal play they trounced OSC
19Y2 to 7Y2 and Seattle University 18 to 9.
BOB PRALL held down the first position with Art
Abrahamson, Bob Norquist, and Barry Ott playing
'two, three and four.
222
-
BARRY OTT
MIKE STARLING
JUSTIN SMITH
BOB NORQUIST
ART ABRAHAMSON
CHUCK HUGGINS
DON BICK 223
BOB PRALL, who was first man on the golf team, believed in daily practice and took time out near the campus for a few swings.
Water-skiing, though not a University sport, increasingly became an interest to students as sunny skies beckoned enthusiasts to nearby lakes.
WATER-SKIING

~ ~._~.-
~- ,.'
FALL SO .~ ,
The scurry and hurry of rushing was again
a part of the Univ~rsity's yearly agenda.
The rushees began a week of excitement
and fun as they became acquainted with
the many Greek living organizations. Pan-
hellenic and the Inter-Fraternity Council
oriented the prospective Greeks to rush
procedure. A general introduction to the
sororities and fraternities was provided
by Kwama and Skull and Dagger as they
led the rushees through open house tours.
Then, after a week of royal entertainment
and an exhausting schedule, the time of
decision came. The rushees selected their
college homes, and donned the pledge
pin symbolizing their affiliation.
228
There was much for freshman women to learn about the business of sororities. They got their
knowledge by discussing the situation with others.
RUSHING
Fraternity men took a great interest in the guided tours during women's rush. Members of Phi Delta Theta lined the sidewalks in front of their house to
inspect the new crop.
"Put your shoes back on girls, here comes
another troop" was the coeds' lament as
they danced their soles thin during the
annual callous-raising Bunion Derby. Play-
ing hostess to men's living organizations
which traveled from house to house, Ore-
gon women collected one nickel from each
prospective male dancing partner who
spent the evening bopping, two-stepping,
or swinging the girls of his choice around
the dance floor.
Delta Tau Delta and Chi Psi tied for first
place honors in the men's division with the
largest percentage of participation, while
Pi Beta Phi won first place in the women's
division by taking the most nickels. Profits
from the annual progressive dance were
for the benefit of the AWS scholarship
fund.
A swarm of boys filled the door of the Alpha Chi Omega house to pay their nickels for another ten minutes
of dancing at the Bunion Derby.
BUNION DERBY
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Some of the dancers began to feel those bunions early in the evening,
while others managed to survive looking fresh as a daisy. The annual Bunion
Derby was here again.
This picture was evidently taken early in the evening, iudging by the shiny
shoes. Closer scrutiny shows that the music was "Getting to Know You",
very appropriate for the Bunion Derby.
229
Pi Phi KAREN MOKE, a member of rally squad, was chosen to be this year's
Betty Coed at the annual Whiskerino. This pretty Portland lass chose ele-
mentary education as her maior.
Whiskerino goers picked Phi Psi GEORGE BRANDT, a native of Klamatr
Falls, to be their 1956 Joe College. George was an active man on campus
serving as sophomore class representaive and a member of Skull and Dagger.
SOPHOMORE WHISKERINO
Crisp cottons and faded blue-jeans were donned by Oregon Ducks
for the annual Sophomore Whiskerino. For the first major all-cam-
pus dance of the year, all thoughts of that "Ivy League" look were
forgotten and everyone went hillbilly for an evening of stomping
and swinging to the music of the Baker's Half Dozen.
Sophomore men appearing with two weeks growth of beard on
their chins were observed by judges who awarded free shaves to
Phi Psi Mike McClean for the best beard and Sig Ep Bob Yarnell
who had the most novel set of whiskers. Beard growing competi-
tion for the campus men's living organization with the highest
percentage of bearded sophomores registered at the dance was
won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Phi Epsilon who tied for
first place.
Betty Coed-Joe College voting at the dance resulted in wins for
Sophomores Karen Moke and George Brandt.
230
A free shave was the prize awarded to the long nurtured beards of these sophomore Whiskerino-goers. BOB YARNELL was judged
to have the most original beard design, while MIKE McCLEAN received the award for the most luxuriant growth.
Wearing their well known culinary garb, the Baker's Half Dozen played dancable
tunes, from swing to slow music, at the Sophomore Whiskerino.
231
"Fun Wasn't It?" The 1956 Homecoming
weekend personified its theme in, every
aspect. The campus was blessed by sunny
fall weather and signs featuring charac-
terizations of famous alums decorated the
area with color and memories of Home-
coming in the twenties. Or ides took first
place in the women's division, with Alpha
Gamma Delta second and Chi Omega
third. Topping the men's division was
Campbell Club with Theta Chi and Delta
Tau Delta second and third respectively.
The traditional noise parade was dis-
banded in favor of a float parade, the
theme of which was "Past Events on Cam-
pus." "Millrace Memories," built by Sig
Ep, Delt, Gamma Phi, Sigma Kappa and
Tri Delt placed first.
Alumni were honored at the informal
Duckeroo Brunch before viewing Oregon
battle Washington State to a tie. Culminat-
ing the weekend activities was the Home-
coming dance. Students and alumni, amid
decorations following the theme of "Re-
member The Twenties," were favored by
the music of Dick Dorr's band. "Fun,
Wasn't It?" Excited congratulations from members of the royal court greeted LEE BLAESING at her
presentation as Homecoming Queen. From left to right the court was MARY LEASH,
MARCIA MAUNEY, QUEEN LEE, JEAN McPHERSON, and MARY LOU GLASS.
HOMECOMING
This year, for the first time, the coronation took place at the traditional bon fire rally. PHIL McHUGH, captain of the football
team, crowned regal LEE BLAESING as Homecoming Queen. The identity of her majesty was unknown until the crown was placed
upon Queen Lee's brow, and the usual anxiety and excitement were displayed by the awaiting crowd.
232
It is a tradition at Oregon that those freshmen violating certain rules specified by the Order of the 0 must
scrub the Oregon seal. Here they diligently obeyed the commands of thir superiors, with bucket and scrub
brush in hand. It looks like work, doesn't it?
"Hey fellas, quit pushing!" A freshman violator of the traditions of Homecoming week as enforced by the Order of the 0 was
given a gentle assist as he painted the "0" on Skinner's Butte, en annual frosh privilege.
233
234
LA \;/ RENe ~ TO pI[
N I \.J A l' 1'\111' Illli , III ~ [
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Campbell Club built the first place sign in the men's division, a tribute to Ellis F.
Lawrence, former dean of the school of architecture. A huge map identiifed the campus
buildings he designed.
The football team of 1920, the "Rosebowl Ducks", were honored in the Homecoming sign designed by Orides. This sign placed
first in the women's division of the contest.
Replacing the traditional noise parade, a procession of elaborately decorated floats
threaded through the streets of downtown Eugene, recalling "Past Events on Campus".
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"Millrace Memories", created by Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Kappa, and Delta Tau Delta, captured first place
trophy in the float parade.
""
235
236
From her royal throne QUEEN LEE surveyed the crowd gathered for the annual Home-
coming dance.
High above the throng of dancers sat the royal court for the Homecoming dance, "Remember the Twenties".
They were MARY LEASH, MARCIA MAUNEY, QUEEN LEE BLAESING, JEAN McPHERSON, and MARY LOU
GLASS.
-_.~
A familiar sight to all who attend Oregon games is the selling
of programs by honorary members. Here Kwama JEMI CAIN
flashed a lineup for the big game.
The University of Oregon marching band took to the field for a colorful show during half-time of the Home-
coming game. Led by Drum Major JOHN JENSEN, the green and gold clad musicians entertained football
fans with formations to a medley of popular songs. High-stepping majorettes accompanied the band.
The annual Homecomi~g bonfire blazed brighter than ever as students and alumni looked on. The lighting of the fire tradition-
ally mar~: the beginning of the Homecoming festivities. Occupying the place of honor atop the pile was a small wooden plaque
reading Corvallis-Home of Oregon State College", an evidence of a long rivalry.
237
From the singing strings of Mon-
tevoni to the gravel-voiced croon-
ing and sensational trumpet of
Louie "Satchmo" Armstrong, vari-
ations to please both long hair
and jazz fans were brought to the
University for student-faculty en-
joyment by the Eugene-Univer-
sity Music Concerts Association,
the Student Union Board and the
Athletic Department. Concerts by
Chico Hamilton and David Abel
were also included on the term's
musical entertainment calendar.
On the intellectual side, Failing
Lectures on numerous subjects
were additional features.
Oregon students had the opportunity to hear Chico Harrlton's renditions of popluar themes. The drum playing
musician and his band featured a variety of songs and solos.
LECTURES AND CONCERTS
The singing strings of Montivonti's orchestra delighted both Eugene residents and the University students. Shown here with
Phi Theta usher Sue Ryder, he amiably greeted University admirers following the concert.
238
An exciting focal point on campus during
fall term was national elections. Oregon
students were fortunate to have the op-
portunity to hear various governmental
philosophies presented at the University
by many prominent campaign figures.
Senator WAYNE MORSE, Secretary of the
Interior DOUGLAS McKAY, Governor
ELMO SMITH, and Senator RICHARD NEU-
BERGER were among the politically famous
who visited the campus. Students were
able to listen and question at informal
coffee hours, and to attend speeches pre-
sented by these men.
A tremendous crowd of students and Eu-
gene citizens gathered at McArthur Court
to hear Vice President RICHARD M. NIX-
ON present the Republican point of view.
Following his speech, a nationally broa'd-
casted talk by President DWIGHT D. EIS-
ENHOWER was featured via television.
Oregon's Governor Elmo Smith was a visitor to the campus during the 1956 Homecoming week·end. Jean
McPherson, Homecoming princess, and Fiii Dick Collins accompany Governor Smith after a coffee hour. The
governor found time during his stay to greet students and to attend the Oregon-WSC game.
NATIONAL ELECTIONS
Oregon's United States Senator, WAYNE MORSE, was one of the national
political figures who visited the campus during fall election time. Here Sen·
ator Morse greeted students after his assembly speech.
DICK NEUBERGER, Oregon alum and incumbent United States Senator, was
another visitor during the active 1956 camaign. Students welcomed the
opportunity to meet active politicians and campaign personalities.
239
240
EVENTS BEHIND THE EVENTS
The beginning of the new school year, fall term. We left the old homestead
and migrated to this special environment we call the campus community.
Witih this trek came the ponderous event of "moving in". We left home
with bushel baskets full of one thing and another, lashed it securely to the
car and headed school-ward. Arrival presented another event ... How to
store the collection of clothes, books, ad infinitum into the little cubicles
we called our rooms. It seemed impossible, but somehow we managed,
and another "event behind the events" passed.

Oregon's varsity football squad was, first row from left, J1M SHANLEY, LEROY PHELPS,
JOHN RAVENTOS, JACK MANIS, SPIKE HILLSTROM, CHUCK AUSTIN, Captain PHIL
McHUGH, TOM CRABTREE, DAVE FISH, HANK LOUMENA, LARRY NEWSON, BILL
FOOTBALL
TAR ROW; second row, CHARLIE TOURVILLE, RON STOVER, BRUCE BRENN, FRED
MIKLANCIC, LEN READ, VERN SCOTT, NORM CHAPMAN, NICK MARKULlS, PETE
242
OREGON had an unusually good opportunity to visit the Rose Bowl this
season due to the ineligibility of several PCC schools. The Ducks had many
returning lettermen and a great deal of depth. The speed of their backfield
was considered the best in the PCC and outstanding in the nation.
THE LINE, which was supposedly the weak point in the squad previous to
the season's opener, turned in splendid performances and led the PCC in
defense all season. Spike Hillstrom, Chuck Austin, Harry Mondale, and Phil
McHugh were the most outstanding men in the Webfoot forward wall.
THE BACKFIELD with its speed could also boast of a number of outstanding
men who could be all stars on given days. Jack Morris, Jim Shanley, Tom
Crabtree, Fred Miklancic, Leroy Philps, and Charlie Tourville all had good
days on different afternoons.
WELCH, JOHN ROBINSON; third row, WILL REr:VES, CHUCK OSBORNE, JIM LINDEN,
DON LAUDENSLAGER, DUNCAN FERGUSON, REANOUS COCHRAN, JACK POCOCK,
JERRY KERSCHNER; fourth row, MARLAN HOLLAND, ROGER DANIELS, TOM HALE,
HARRY MONDALE, DICK LONG, PAUL GROVER, J. C. WHEELER, JACK CRABTREE,
JACK BROWN, BOB GROTTKAU, BOB HEARD, PETE SWANBERG, LEROY TODD.
THE DUCKS relied mostly on a hard, fast running attack for the bulk of their
rushing yardage. Passes were used very effectively at opportune times.
McHugh, Bruce Brenn, Ron Stover, and J. C. Wheeler pu lied down most of
the aerials.
COACH Len Casanova's squad had the distinction of defeating the Orange
Bowl bound Colorado Buffaloes and tying the OSC Beavers, champions of
the PCC and the West's representative to the Rose Bowl.
FUMBLES were the thorn in the side of the Webfoots all season and at least
two of their four losses could be directly attributed to this costly nemesis.
THE BEST showings offensively were against California and Colorado as
the Ducks rolled up 28 points against the Bears and 35 against the Buffs. The
noteworthy defensive exhibition was the Webfoots' 7 to 0 upset of the
USC Trojans.
PHIL McHUGH, all-coast end and Duck captain, received the 1956 Hoffman
award as the team's outstanding player.
243
BRUCE BRENN (82) was unable to divert a Colorado quarterback's pass, but the Webfoots' greater yardage and speed helped them stun the Buffaloes 35-0.
TOM CRABTREE passed to JIM SHANLEY for a TD.
MORRIS gained 81 yards rushing and Shanley 71
as the Ducks picked up first downs and over-
whelmed the Buffs 444 to 102 in total yardage.
THE WEBFOOTS rolled up 220 yards in the first
half compared to the Buff's loss of six and led
7 to 0 on the strength of a 5-yard touchdown pass
from Jack Crabtree to Ron Stover.
OREGON led off its PCl football schedule at Boul-
der with a 35 to 0 rout of the Colorado Buffaloes.
The Ducks displayed depth and speed as they
opened the grid season victoriously for the fourth
time in four years.
35
o
OREGON
COLORADO
IN THE SECOND HALF, 40,500 spectators saw Tom
Crabtree hit Jim Shanley in a pass-run touchdown
play covering 64 yards and Fred Miklancic, Charlie
Tourville, and Shanley each tally on short runs.
leroy Phelps converted three times and Jack Mor-
ris twice.
OREGON 21
IDAHO 14
OREGON had to come from behind to whip the
visiting Idaho Vandals 21 to 14. The Webfoots
overcame a 7 to 0 deficit with three touchdowns,
the final and winning tally coming with little more
than four minutes left.
VANDAL End Walt Denny grabbed a deflected
pass from Duck Quarterback Jack Crabtree and
ran 60 yards for the only score of the first half.
THE DUCKS took the second half kickoff and in
12 plays moved from their own 10 yard line to
score. Jim Shanley shot through the middle for the
final 18 yards and the touchdown. Oregon pulled
ahead 14-7 when Crabtree climaxed a 47-yard
march with a four-yard plunge.
VANDAL Bill Baxter tied the score again In the
fourth period with a three-yard dive. Crabtree
then capped a 63-yard drive by the Ducks as he
went 3 yards to the winning touchdown on a
quarterback keep.
JACK MORRIS, Fred Miklancic, and Crabtree ac-
counted for most of the Oregon total yardage. The
team picked up 24 first downs and more than
doubled its opponent's net yardage.
JIM SHANLEY ran in path of Idaho tackler; JOHN RAVENTOS (74) was at
the right.
,.
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FRED MIKLANCIC escaped Vandals as MARKULIS (52) and POCOCK (62)
watched.
Halfback JIM SHANLEY was hit by UCLA tacklers as CHUCK AUSTIN (75) raced to his aid.
CHARLIE TOURVILLE (25) and JACK POCOCK (62) determined to down UCLA ball
carrier in the night fray in Los Angeles.
OREGON 0
UCLA 6
OREGON fumbled once too often as the UCLA
Bruins capitalized on one of seven Duck miscues
and wedged to a 6 to 0 victory at Los Angeles. The
32,097 spectators cheered the Bruins to their first
PCC win this season.
UCLA recovered the Webfoots' wild pitchout in the
fourth period on the one yard line. After an offside
penalty, the Bruins went 6 yards to pick up their
winning points. Duck Harry Mondale blocked the
try for point.
JIM SHANLEY drew gasps from the partisan
throng as he ran back the opening kickoff 89 yards
to the UCLA 1. His effort was for nought, however,
as a clipping penalty on the Oregon 17 nullified
the run and put the Ducks back on their own 2.
OREGON petetrated no further all night than the
Bruin 35, and the defense of both teams was· vis-
ibly superb. The game's numerous fumbles and
penalties had much to do with the low score.
JACK MORRIS returned the opening kickoff 75
yards to the Washington 15 and the Ducks pushed
to the 7 before a fumble cost them the ball.
LUTHER CARR raced 27 yards for the initial Husky
touchdown and Dean Derby plunged for the sec-
ond. Nick Markulis, veteran Oregon center, blocked
the second conversion attempt.
THE WEBFOOTS' only touchdown came late in the
second quarter when Will Reeve's six-yard jaunt
capped a 72-yard sustained drive. Morris' conver-
sion was the ninth straight of the year for the
Ducks.
7
20
OREGON
WASHINGTON
OREGON, plagued again by fumbles, dropped
a 20 to 7 decision to the Washington Huskies on
the Seattle turf. The fumbles, in addition to de-
fensive weaknesses, cost the Ducks many scoring
opportunities and their second conference defeat.
THE THIRD Washington touchdown came in the
fourth stanza as the Huskies moved 53 yards in
eight plays and Bob Herring did the final damage.
Throwing a block into a Washingtonian in the football fray in Seattle
was LEROY PHELPS (22). Others included PHIL McHUGH (84)
Oregon's FRED MIKLANCIC fell on his own 38-yard line in scramble for a first down. Others included JACK POCOCK (62), BRUCE BRENN (82) and LEN READ (24).
OREGON 7
STANFORD 21
OREGON, falling prey to the Stanford Indians by
a 21 to 7 count at Hayward Field, suffered its third
straight loss of the year's grid campaign. The Web-
foots averted a shutout by virtue of a touchdown
pass just seconds before the final gun.
THE DUCKS' solitary score came after they held
the Indians for four downs and took possession on
their own 24 with about a minute remaining. Quar-
terback Roger Daniels hefted an aerial good for 40
yards downfield to Charlie Tourville. Bruce Brenn
gathered in another Daniels pitch for 15 more.
Daniels tried once again but the Indians intercept-
ed. On the next play the Ducks took over via an
Indian boble, and seconds later Daniels hit Tour-
ville in the end zone. Morris converted for his
tenth straight of the season.
STANFORD marched 32, 90, and 75 yards con-
secutively for its 21 points. Quarterback John
Brodie, who completed 11 passes for 91 yards,
and fullback Lou Valli, who gained a total of 106
yards while scoring two touchdowns, were instru-
mental in the Indian cause.
JIM SHANLEY jumped high to pull down a pass.
Oregon and Stanford lines deadlocked as Webfoots JIM SHANLEY (30), ROGER DANI ELS (15), NORM CHAPMAN (50), SPIKE HILLSTROM (67), and JOHN RAVENTOS (74),
attempted to break through.
Pittsburgh foe is brought to the ground by a host of Oregon players including Jim SHANLEY (30), JACK POCOCK (62), and BOB GROTTKAU (76). The Panthers topped
Oregon 14-7 after a scoreless first half.
OREGON 7
PITTSBURGH 14
J 1M SHANLEY took a fourth quarter punt 60 yards before being downed on
his team's 17. The Webfoot score came on the following play, but weak-
ened Duck defense allowed Pittsburgh's winning tally.
OREGON traveled east to meet a tough Pitt squad
and displayed a strong defense before bowing
14 to 7. The Panthers broke a 0 to 0 halftime dead-
lock with two second-half touchdowns to win the
intersectional clash.
PITTSBURGH broke the ice in the third quarter with
an 86-yard march to seven points. They picked up
the winning tally early in the fourth period on a
fourth down pass play. It took five plays for the
Panthers to move from the Duck 42 to score.
OREGON fought back to pick up its touchdown in
the fourth quarter as Jim Shanley took a punt on
his own 17 and dashed 60 yards along the right
sideline to the Pitt 14. Two plays later Fred Mik-
lancic punched the ball over from 5 yards out. Le-
roy Phelps kicked Oregon's 21 st consecutive PAT.
HARRY MONDALE, Bruce Brenn and Shanley made
many tackles and contributed much to the strong
Duck defense.
OREGON upset the California Bears 28 to 6 before
a coast to coast television audience and 32,500
fans in the Berkeley stadium. The Duck rushing
attack rolled up 330 yards and four touchdowns
in downing the favorites.
LEROY PHELPS, who averaged 11.2 yards per
carry against the Bears, scored the first Webfoot
touchdown in the first quarter on a 40-yard off-
tackle sprint. Jack Morris set up another TD early
in the second quarter when he raced 21 yards to
the Cal 3. Tom Crabtree tallied two plays later
on an option around right end. Midway in the
second stanza Fred Miklancic went four yards to
score and give the Ducks a 21 to 0 lead at halftime.
CALIFORNIA came back in the second half to score
its only touchdown with an 85-yard march in 15
plays.
JIM SHANLEY went 28 yards on a pitchout by
Tom Crabtree to end the Duck scoring only 20
seconds into the third quarter. Morris set a new
Oregon individual PAT record with his 18th
straight conversion and ran the team string to 25.
J. C. Wheeler tried "flying hypnosis" on Bear gridmen.
OREGON
CALIFORNIA
28
6
J
OREGON 7
WSC 7
OREGON had to settle for a 7 to 7 tie against the
underdog WSC Cougars in the Ducks' Homecom-
ing game. The 13,000 fans witnessed Cougar
Quarterback Bob Newman connect with End Bill
Steigler for a 79-yard pass-run touchdown. A wob-
bling but successful extra point tied the score.
OREGON picked up its lone tally in the second
period on a 69-yard march climaxed by Tom Crab-
tree's two-yard keep over left guard. The drive was
highlighted by a 43-yard scamper to the 6 by
Crabtree. Jack Morris extended his conversion
string to 19 with a perfect placement.
OREGON led in all statistics, with Crabtree, who
completed 10 out of 16 passes and gained 84
total yards, standing out in the backfield and Spike
Hillstrom, Reanous Cochran, and Captain Phil Mc-
Hugh shining in the line.
An enthusiastic throng of alums and students witnessed the Webfoot·Cougar
tie of the November Homecoming game.
TOM CRABTREE slithered from a Cougar's grip as JERRY KERSHNER (77) held off another foe. Crabtree had scampered 43 yards.
Triumphant Oregon gridmen marched off Multnomah stadium turf after a handsome victory over Southern California Troians. They were JACK MORRIS (40), BOB GRAT-
TKAU (76), CHARLIE TOURVILLE (25), TOM CRABTREE (12), J. C. WHEELER (80), and REANOUS COCHRAN (66).
Captain PHIL McHUGH tackled opponent.
OREGON 7
USC 0
OREGON upset USC 7 to a at Multnomah Stadium
in Portland and in doing so handed the Trojans
their first Webfoot whitewashing since 1915.
THE LONE touchdown came early in the second
quarter when Charlie Tourville took a handoff
from Tom Crabtree and dove over from three yards
out, climaxing an Oregon drive that had begun
on the midfield stripe. Tourville contributed 28
yards and Hank Loumena 22 in the 50-yard scor-
ing thrust. Jack Morris kicked his 21 st straight ex-
tra point.
OREGON stopped four USC drives into Duck ter-
ritory late in the game, and reached a defensive
peak in its last effort. In one series of downs Spike
Hillstrom, Chuck Austin, and Norm Chapman led
the Webfoot line through to force the Troians from
the Oregon 23 to their own 37.
OREGON STATE 14
THE BEAVERS took a 14 to 7 lead in the final
period on an 89 yard sustained drive culminated
by a 14-yard scoring run by Hammack. The Web-
foots last minute touchdown and Jack Morris' per-
fect conversion tied the score 14 to 14.
OREGON came from behind to tie the Rose Bowl
bound Beavers in the 60th annual "Civil War"
clash. The nationally televised battle in Parker
Stadium Thanksgiving Day was the first UO-OSC
tie since 1931.
14OREGON
OSC's Tom Berry opened the game's scoring when
he climaxed a series of five plays originating on
the Duck 39, and Duck Halfback Jim Shanley tied
the score with a five yard dash following a fumbl-
ed punt by Beaver Sterling Hammack in the third
quarter.
IN THE LAST two minutes Tom Crabtree hit Jack
Morris on the 7 with the 14-yard game-tying touch-
down pass. Morris was tripped up on the 2 but
twisted over for the score that capped a cool but
hurried Webfoot drive. The Ducks made good on
four crucial fourth down situations, passes to End
Phil McHugh good for 11 and 7 yards.
The winning TD: JACK MORRIS twisted over.
Fans and crumpled players appeared frozen as JIM SHANLEY scampered for touchdown. Number 12 was TOM CRABTREE.
Frosh squad: row one from left; STEVE PUETT, MIKEY WILSON, DICK PRENTICE, EARL HENDERSON, HOWARD WAGGONER, NEAL NOBLE, JOHN WILLNER, KEIYO
TSURUSAKI, DOUG KNECHT, JERRY WADE, PAUL BERNICK. Row two from left; ROGER PETER, LARRY HINES, PETE GUMINA, TOM KECK, BOB PETERSON, JOHN WIL-
COX, ALDEN KIMBROUGH, DARYLL KLEIN, LYNN MATHEWS, JOHN GERBER, GREGG ALTENHOFEN. Row three from left; SANDY FRASER, DAVE POWELL, BOB McKILLIP,
WILLIE WEST lost a pass to an OSC foe.
FROSH FOOTBALL
IN ITS FIRST ENCOUNTER, the Oregon freshman
football team was badly knocked, 19-0, by the
Oregon State Rooks, but after a 16-7 win over
Washington State frosh the Ducklings whipped
the rival Rooks 25-0.
DAVE GROST, JOHN KOPTA, DENNY BAKER, TOM JOHNSON, DISQUE LUNCEFORD, WILLIE WEST, HERMAN McKINNEY, BOP> BARNES. Row four from left; GENE HED-
RICK, JIM NICHOLS, MARLYN MARSH, DENNIS CONNERS, ED BLAKELY, ALLAN MILLS, ED BEALL, MIKE PHILLIPS, DAVE COFFIN, RUSSELL SIMONIS. Row five from left,
coaching-managing staff, LON STINER, BOB RYAN, WALLY RUSSELL, BILL HAMMER, JACK REAVIS, and TED BRUENER.
A determined duckling heading for the goal shrugged tackler.
COACH BILL HAMMER and Assistants Lon Stiner,
Wally Russell, and Bob Ryan had a promising squad
to work with, most of which will be vieing for
varsity positions.
THE TEAM included a number of high school AII-
Staters whose talent shone throughout the season,
and it had representatives of most Oregon cities.
256
Once again the man with the ball, Varsity Halfback JIM SHANLEY made yardage against Colorado. J. C. WHEELER was 80; at left, JACK MORRIS (40) and
NORM CHAPMAN (50); at right TOM CRABTREE (12).
CROSS COUNTRY
,.
•
-- .
FISHING

As Prince GREGG ALTENHOFEN looked on, Princess SHIRLEY QUINTON received her crown as ruler of the Frosh Sno-Ball. Gregg, a Beta from Beaver-
ton, and Shirley, who hailed from Grants Pass, were selected by students of their class. They were the first members of the Class of '60 to ioin
the ranks of all·campus royalty.
FROSH
SNO-BALL
One of the lovliest dances high-
lighting the Winter term social
calendar was the freshman class
Sno-Ball. The decorations as well
as the programs were centered
around the theme, "Fantasy in
Frost". Freshmen and their dates
danced to the music of Dick Dorr
and his orchestra in the SU ball-
room, recreated as a winter won-
derland. An innovation in Sno-Ball
activities was the crowning of a
snow queen and king. Receiving
the titles were SHIRLEY QUINTON
and GREGG ALTENHOFEN who
were elected by a vote of those
attending the formal event.
260
Entering "Fantasy in Frost," the Freshman class formal held winter term, ARDYS
URBIGHEIT and GREGG ALTENHOFEN paused before an ornately decorated doorway.
Oh those bright lights! Couples swayed to the romantic music of DICK DORR, molested only by the camera-
man's flash.
Intermission entertainment included ihis moving rendition in song. They look like they put their whole
heart into it!
Prince and Princess joined the crowd of dancers in the Student Union Ballroom.
261
Guest speakers for Religious Evaluation Week, shown here with President WILSON,
Included Father MAGUIRE, Dr. HONG, President WILSON, Dr. STEIN, and Rev. THIELE.
"Personal Religion in a World of Conflict" was the theme of Re-
ligious Evaluation Week. This inspirational event proved to be en-
lightening and enjoyable for many University students participating
in the events. Among the many topics included in this "Parliament
of World Religrons" were presentations by theologians represent-
ing the Protestant, Catholic., Btiddhist, Islam, Jewish, Eastern Orth-
odox Christian, and Hindu viewpoints. Classroom talks, faculty
luncheons, and assembly and living organization addresses were
included on the agenda. President Wilson closed the week by urg-
ing students to use the reason developed at college to help them
with spiritual discoveries in their own personal religious evaluation.
RE
262
DR. HONG provded the members of Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Tau Kappa Epsilon with an informal discussion on "angels in disguise", a topic
he picked up while listening to a :able song at the Pi Phi house.
WEEK
Each Wednesday morning at Gerlinger Hall, Episcopal students gathered for worship services
and communion. Father WHITESIDE of St. Mary's Episcopal Church led the services.
DR. STEIN talked informally with two interested students at one of the coffee hours that followed the scheduled speeches. Coffee hours gave students
and faculty the chance to meet these distinguished people personally.
263
DAD'S
WEEKEND
The Delta Four, the official quartet of Delta Tau Delta, ioined in close harmony in their successful try at the championship.
Entertainment began Friday night with the
first of two conference basketball games
between UCLA and the University of Ore-
gon, in which the Ducks were unfortu-
nately well waxed. Following the game, a
barbership quartet contest was held in
the Student Union.
The Delta Four, winners of this contest
were featured at a luncheon given the fol-
lowing day in the dads' honor. Chief
speaker at that occasion was an Oregon
Dad, Governor ROBERT HOLMES. Other
entertainment Saturday was provided by
the Amphibians in a preview of their
acquacade, and a quiz show, "Famous
Dads of the Past" which featured Oregon
Dads as panel ists.
264
Derbyed and suspendered the Campbell Club quartet performed before the
crowd in the ballroom.
Hundreds of dads and their child prodigies crowded into the Student Union ballroom to partake of a meat loaf luncheon and
to hear the wonderful slate of speakers.
RONALD SPICER and ANN STEARNS did a repeat performance when they provided entertainment for the Dad's Luncheon. The pair sang duets
composed of old favorites by famous musical writers.
Complete hustle and bustle described the action at the registration of the dads on the second floor of the Student Union.
265
The Dads' luncheon featured a famous Oregon Dad as speaker-Governor ROBERT D. HOLMES.
DAD'S
WEEKEND
266
All eyes were on the Ducks as they fought the ill-fated UCLA-Oregon series
before a large assemblage of Dads. Dad's Day Hostess BECKY BEAIRSTO awarded the plaque for dads' attend-
ance to MARY HELEN WILLIAMS, Pi Phi president.
Charming Mrs. BECKY BEAIRSTO welcomed dads in her capacity of Dads'
Day hostess.
In answer to a resounding invitation for sons and daughters
throughout the University of Oregon, dads from every-
where journeyed to the campus to enter the spotlight dur-
ing the annual Dad's Weekend festivities. Under an ap-
propriate them, "Dad's Daze" the fathers were greeted with
a full schedule of events and activities making the weekend
one that Dad wouldn't soon forget. Acting as the official
hostess for the event was Mrs. BETTY BERASTO.
Governor Holmes and his son John take time out for a game of billiards
in the SU basement.
Dads and daughters study one of the displays in the Oriental Art Museum. The enchanting Museum exhiibted its many relics of oriental art and culture.
267
Couples whirled happily around the ballroom floor to the music of DICK DORR'S fine
orchestra.
SENIOR
BALL
Under the leadership of their class officers, the University seniors
presented their annual dance, the Senior Ball, decorated in the
theme of "Jazz 'N Blue." Music in the style of their theme was pro-
vided by Dick Dorr and his orchestra. To set the mood for the dance,
the University chimes played two famous jazz numbers, "Lullaby
of Birdland" and "Perdido," on the afternoon of the event.
SHIRLEY WALTERS and TED LEONARD posed formally for a portrait at the
Senior Ball.
268
The fine orchestra of DICK DORR provided the music for the Senior Ball. Jazz and blues provided the maiority of numbers that the band played.
This weary twosome climbed the steps of the Theta house for "one last
dance" at the annual Heart Hop.
King of Hearts LARRY BRICE was given hearty, if damp, congratulations by the other
finalists. The traditional tubbing followed the announcement of the winner.
HEART
HOP
The YWCA sponsored Heart Hop drew one of the winter term's
largest turnouts. This "gal ask guy" dance was held at ADPi, Pi Phi,
Alpha Gam, and Th'eta. Crowned King of Hearts at Theta was
Campbell Clubber LARRY BRICE, who was dunked into a conven-
iently nearby tub of water following the coronation by finalists BOB
YARNELL, VONDIS MILLER, TOM MORELAND, KEN KIRKPATRICK,
and BUD TITUS.
King of Hearts LARRY BRICE and his partner, JUDY WOODWARD, danced their way into the crowd of Heart Hoppers that filled the first floor of the
Pi Phi house. 269
270
WINTER
Eight colleges and universities gathered together
for a gala weekend of winter fun at Timberline
Lodge on January 26 and 27. This was the first
time that a winter sports carnival of this type has
ever been organized with so many different
schools participating.
Oregon did very well In the events. LYNETTE
GOTCHY walked away with top honors in the
women's events. Other members of the women's
team were SHARON ARMANKO and KATHY
THURSTON.
The men's team, composed of JIM LAUGHTON,
DICK WOOD and HEMMING HAKKANSON per-
formed in an outstanding way also. Despite the
fact that Oregon State won the. Carnival, Oregon
walked away with their share of the trophies in
the downhill and slalom events.
On the whole, the Carnival was a huge success,
and winter sports enthusiasts are looking forward
to more and bigger carnivals.
The Oregon State ski team paused at the end of a run to watch another
competitor complete the course.
CARNIVAL
GEORGE HARRISON of Portland State had the honor of crowning the Winter Carnival que
She was the candidate of OCE.
Pictured in front of Timberline Lodge at Mt. Hood were the eight Snow Princesses representing the eight colleges and
universities taking part in the gala Winter Carnival. Oregon's princess, SALLY SHAW, is the fourth from left.
Anywhere to sit was comfortable for tired and sore skiiers after a hard day on
the slopes.
Chairman GEORGE HARRISON was kept hopping with all the plans and
details of organizing the carnival.
271
EXCHANGE ASSEMBLY
University life of the future was the theme of the
1957 University of Oregon Exchange Assembly.
Classes on Mars, Sororities on Venus, and Fraterni-
ties gave TOM WALDROP, the director of the
show, free use of his imagination in composing
the assembly.
The Assembly was presented to high school audio
ences in Portland over Spring Vacation, and was
received with great pleasure by all who saw it.
Tom Waldrop and Ben Dorris go over the musical score for the
Exchange assembly.
The cast of the Exchange Assembly, under the direction of Tom Waldrop, is shown in the grand finale of the show during rehearsal.
272
LECTURES AND CONCERTS
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
AND THE
The Portland Symphony Orches-
tra, under the direction of Theo-
dore Bloomfield, presented a
most enjoyable concert to the
campus community. The concert
was held in McArthur Court in-
stead of the ballroom, as was
previously planned, in order to
make room for the large audience
that attended the event.
The orchestra played severa I se-
lections including favorites from
Beethoven and Rimsky Korsakoff.
FAILING DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES
PRESENT
The Portland Symphony Orchestra
THEODORE BLOOMFIELD, Conductor
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1957 8:00 P.M. ERB MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION BALLROOM
LEONARD DePAURE, distinguished choral
director and manager, delighted the cam-
pus with the presentation of operetic
selections. DePaure was originally made
famous the world over with his Infantry
Chorus which was here on campus in
1953. Now, with this new group, which
includes the talented Irla Mathews pic-
tured at the left, and a full orchestra, De-
Paure can well be assured of even greater
success in the world of music.
273
J'"
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EVENTS BEHIND
THE EVENTS
Winter came ... short days and
long nights. We remember the
pleasure of "sleeping in" those
mornings with no early classes ...
an "event behind the events" win-
ter term. The night before, tags
were hung at an early hour and
we all plodded happily to the
pad. With the dawn, the sleepy-
eyed person on "wake-up" began
his rounds, rousing protesting
slumberers, including you. And
on those special mornings it felt
so good to bury yourself deeper
under the pile of blankets, thumb
your nose at the insistant indi-
vidual, an drop off happily again
into that blessed thing called
sleep.
274

Varsity basketball players were, first row, HENRY RONQUILLO, JOHN LUNDELL, WIMP HASTINGS, RICH COSTI, DON STEEN; second row, ELI MORGAN, ED BINGHAM,
BASKETBALL
OREGON suffered one of the worst seasons in the
school's basketball history as they won only four
games and placed dead last in the Pacific Coast
Conference race. A 65-61 triumph over Oregon
State in the final game of the year helped erase
the sting of many of the losses.
Several times during the PCC season the experi-
ence-shy Ducks came dangerously close to up-
setting highly favored rivals. Washington pulled
out a 65-63 overtime win, and the Ducks came
almost as close to spilling Southern California with
87-82 and 71-62 losses to the Trojans.
276
J. C. VALENTINE, PETE KING; third row, BUD KUYKENDALL, HAL DUFFY, CHARLIE FRANKLIN, PHIL McHUGH, BILL MOORE, and PAUL TUCHARDT.
AT THE OUTSET of the season Oregon's aggressive
new coach Steve Belko faced a big lack of experi-
ence, with Phil McHugh and Charlie Franklin the
only returning regulars. Other lettermen were Bill
Moore, Ed Bingham, Hal Duffy, Wimp Hastings and
John Lundell.
IN ALL-COAST SELECTION Charlie Franklin and
big Hal Duffy were the key men in the Duck at-
tack. Franklin placed fifth in conference scoring
with a 19.3 average and finished sixth in rebound-
ing, while Duffy led the league in rebounding and
scored 13.8 points per game to take ninth in that
department. For the season Franklin scored 414
points, a 16.6 average and Duffy had 296 for an
11.8 mark. Both Franklin and Duffy were juniors.
277
DESPITE THE EFFORTS of Hal Duffy, who scored
34 points in the series, the Ducks fell in both frays.
AGAIN the second night, Cal's pressing defense
gave the Webfoots more than they could handle.
Cal pulled away, piling up a 30-17 halftime lead
and from then on the Ducks were out of conten-
tion, overshadowed at the end, 71-57.
THE OREGON WEBFOOTS had an unhappy confer-
ence season opening as they bowed twice to Cali-
fornia. Poor first-half ball handling and fouling,
possibly brought on by first game jitters of a young
Oregon team, helped the Bears accumulate a 27-
13 half-time edge in the first game. The Ducks were
strong after intermission and outscored the Bears
33-26, but the final tally favored Cal 53-46.
57
71
46
53
Oregon
Cal
Big HAL DUFFY scrambled for ball as teammate BILL MOORE (54) and Cal:fornia play-
ers reflected concern.
Given some trouble on this scoring attempt, HAL DUFFY lost the ball momentarily. Other Webfoots were WIMP HASTINGS (14), BILL MOORE (54), and CHARLIE FRANKLIN,
(30) Duffy scored 34 in the series but the Ducks failed to win either contest.
Ten players' eyes and an avid audience followed CHARLIE FRANKLIN'S shot up and in. The second night's game was Oregon's first conference win.
A better shooting percentage and vastly improved
foul-line performance helped the Ducks earn their
first PCC win, 50-48.
A TIGHT IDAHO zone defense necessitated Ore-
gon long shots. The Ducks staged a second half
come-back but the Vandals, inspired by accurate
guard Bill Wilson, stepped ahead 64-46.
CHARITY-LINE INACCURACY prevented even a
hope of victory in the Friday night contest of the
Idaho double-header. Oregon led in field goals
17-15, but the Vandals capitalized on Webfoot
fouling to sink 34 of 46 free-throw attempts.
Quick, wiry WIMP HASTINGS dribbled toward the key. Visible on bench in back·
ground were PAUL TUCHARDT, RICH COSTI, PETE KING and HAL DUFFY.50
48
46
64
Oregon
Idaho
FIRST-HALF performance Saturday night was as un-
spectacular as the night before, and Idaho com-
manded a 28-22 halftime lead. However, the
Ducks, led by Bill Moore, Charlie Franklin and
Wimp Hastings, closed the gap. The lead changed
hands four times and, with a minute and a half to
go and a one-point lead, Oregon pulled a success-
ful stall.
OREGON dropped to the PCC cellar as Washing-
ton State, .led by Larry Beck, dumped Steve Belko's
boys both nights.
THE DUCKS' Charlie Franklin played an outstand-
ing game Friday night and scored 36 points, fop-
ping Beck, the coast's number one scorer, by three.
THE FIRST HALF was dominated by WSC, who ran
to a 41-31 intermission bulge. As often, Oregon
roared back in the last period and took the lead
once, but Cougars Jim Ross and Beck helped their
teammates surge back in front and Washington
State went on to win 87-81.
69
74
81
87
CONTRASTING with the sub-zero weather, Satur-
day night again saw two fired-up teams fight to a
close battle which had the Ducks leading 34-33 at
half-time. Both teams struggled hard to avoid the
cellar spot but in spite of hustling Webfoot re-
serves, Beck and Ross again provided the neces-
sary boost to push the Cougars ahead 74-69.
Oregon
WSC
Speedy guard WIMP HASTINGS' expression told that he knew every point attempt
counted as he con temp lated a shot.
ELI MORGAN put one up (and in) at Washington State. The Northerners stepped ahead of the Ducks twice, however, 87-81 and 74-69. Both clubs were struggling to stay out
of the cellar spot. BUD KUYKENDALL was at far right.
Although it may have looked for a second like vaudeville, this was action in the Wash ington-Oregon series. The Ducks fought to an overtime Saturday but were edged 65-63
in a fast-moving game. PAUL TUCHARDT, left, CHARLIE FRANKLIN, and PHIL McHUGH were Oregon players.
A GREAT CONTRAST in accuracy and Spirit was
apparent in the Oregon team during the Washing-
ton series. Friday night the cold Ducks weren't far
over the .200 mark from the floor. Washington,
led by Bruno Boin and Doug Smart, used its accu-
racy to overcome Oregon rebounding, and the
Huskies won 84-62.
CHANGE WAS EVIDENCED in the Ducks' clash Sat-
urday night. From the starting whistle, the game
was a battle, the score tied five times before the
half. Things looked up for the Webfoots, who
surged ahead, keeping the lead until seven min-
utes remained. The Huskies caught fire and took
the lead, but with ten points in three minutes,
Charlie Franklin brought the Ducks back to a 59-
59 tie at the buzzer. The overtime was close and
hard-fought but accurate shooting and a stall
clinched the game 65-63 for Washington.
Oregon
Washington
62
84
63
65
ELI MORGAN and PAUL TUCHARDT vied with a Washingtonian for control of the ball.
White-garbed rally girls and the Drakes cheering section were among
the audience.
An addition to the Oregon tally in the second of the Stanford series was
made by HAL DUFFY. The Indians' court finesse overcame the Webfoots in
both encounters.
56
65
52
68
Oregon
Stanford
SATURDAY EVENING Stanford took an early lead
and, paced by Bill Bond's 28 points, never lost it.
A second period rally led by Rich Costi and Charlie
Franklin fell short and the Indians cleared the
bench, holding a 65-56 lead. Charlie Franklin again
tossed in 47 points in the nevertheless ill-fated
series.
SHOOTING .511, the Indians pulled away from a
game Oregon squad which made it a contest until
the last few minutes. The Ducks played good de-
fensive ball, keeping in hand the Indian lead until
eight minutes from the game's end. Then, through
balanced scoring, the Indians pushed ahead 68-52.
TWO SMALL GATHERINGS watched the Stanford
Indians use the jump-shot to perfection and coast
to a pair of PCC wins in McArthur Court.
NUMBER 13 and the final basketball week were
luckey for the Ducks. Thirteen because there were
13 players, and the final week because it was then
that Charlie Franklin made the PCC coaches' second
team and Hal Duffy beat out Washington's Doug
Smart for the PCC rebound title
THE NUMBER 13 was apparently a charm for OSC,
too, however, since it beat Oregon by that margin
in the Friday game and had earlier topped the
Ducks by the same amount in a non-conference
tilt. Oregon played lively ball, Franklin scoring 24,
but OSC's Dave Gambee found defensive holes
enough in the second half to add the points that
made the difference, 75-62 for OSC.
SATURDAY the largest MacArthur Court crowd of
the season sat through the spine-tingling finale,
and then, after jubilantly swarming across the floor
to congratulate the Oregon squad on a victory
thought to be 63-61, had to return to the stands
as Hal Duffy dropped in two more counters-the
pay-off for a foul committed in the frenzied final
seconds. The Ducks finished in a glow of achieve-
ment which was missing in the 1933 season when
they had the same win-loss percentage. JOHN LUNDELL dribbled past ED BINGHAM toward the key in action in the
first game with Oregon State.
61
65
75
62
osc
OREGON
A group of well-wishers crowded McArthur Court's floor after the Webfoot's Saturday tussle. Among players were BILL MOORE, CHARLIE FRANKLIN, and BUD KUYKENDALl.
Franklin was congratulated for nomination to the AII·Coast second team.
283
Eight arms, including those of Webfoots HAL DUFFY and BILL MOORE, were all after the ball in the Saturday game during Dad's Weekend. CHARLIE FRANKLIN was at right.
Although the Ducks' performances gave the Uclans a tough time, UCLA swept the series.
IN THE SECOND CONTEST the Ducks were again
outstanding on rebounds and defense but UCLA
was unerring at the foul line. Oregon could claim
better shooting percentage and more field goals,
but the Southerners' half-time margin was too
much to overcome. UCLA won 73-65.
APPRECIATIVE Dads' Day audiences witnessed a
scrambling Oregon squad put up good perform-
ances, but the well-balanced UCLA team took a
pair of conference victories from the cellar-bound
Ducks. Though UCLA got off to an early lead Fri-
day, basketwork by Hal Duffy and Charlie Frank-
lin brought the Ducks back. UCLA's superior jump-
shooting, however, gained them a wide lead
which they never lost as they accumulated an 81-
62 count.
Points made by CHARLIE FRANKLIN helped counteract an early UCLA lead in the
Friday evening event, but the Californians were on top at the final gun.
OREGON
UCLA
62
81
65
73
WHILE THE TROJAN CAPTAIN in the first game set
a new USC freethrow record, Oregon's Hal Duffy
and Charlie Franklin contributed 24 and 23 points.
After a four-point deficit at halftime, the Webfoots
pulled up to two ties before being surpassed 87-82
in the last few minutes.
AFTER A DAZZLING FIRST HALF, in which Oregon
hit 50 per cent from the floor, the Ducks in the
second game had a two-point advantage over USc.
With one minute remaining, Franklin fouled out
and the Trojans stepped ahead. Bill Moor, Duffy
and Franklin were top scorers for the Webfoots.
Final tally was USC 71, Oregon 62.
OREGON
usc
82
87
62
71




Oregon's rook basketball men were DOUG LUNDSTROM, first row, left, HUGH SPRINGER, STEWART ROBERTSON, DALE JONES, JERRY ANDERSON, CHUCK RASK;
FROSH BASKETBALL
OREGON'S FRESHMAN SQUAD swept through· a
rugged fifteen game basketball season undefeated.
Included on the list of victories were four impres-
sive wins over the Oregon State College Rooks and
five victories over rugged AAU competition.
THE DUCKLINGS, coached again by Don Kirsch, re-
lied on a well balanced attack and excellent team-
work for their brilliant season record. Oreqon's las-t
290
undefeated freshman team was followed the next
season with Oregon's only National Championship
in 1939. Although not even the most optimistic
expected this to happen again, several of this
year's team members should gain positions on the
1957-58 varsity. The only thing the squad lacked
was one good big man (over 6' 7") of coast con-
ference calibre. With normal improvement, pos-
sibly six of the players can be expected to develop
second row, JIM MEAGHER, JIM ALLEN, BERKELEY HOLMAN. DAVE GROSZ, JERRY PFLUG, ED SYRING, third row, Coach DON KIRSCH, SCOTT RU~SELL, ED BLAKELY,
TOM CREAGER, MARLIN MARSH, and Manager LARRY GRANQUIST.
into capable varsity performers.
CHUCK RASK paced the season scoring with 199
points, a 13.4 average, from his guard slot. Center
Dale Jones edged guard Doug Lundstrom for
second place with 191 points to Lundstrom's 190.
Forward Stu Robertson dropped in 168 points,
Jerry Anderson 149, and Hugh Springer 82 to
round out the top scorers.
RASK AND ANDERSON were from Jefferson High
of Portland where both earned All-City honors and
Rask gained All-State his final season. Anderson is
the younger brother of ex-Webfoot star Max An-
derson. Springer was also on the Portland All-City
team from Cleveland High. Lundstrom was a sec-
ond team All-Stater from Eugene. Robertson was
an A-2 All-State player for St. Francis of Eugene,
and Jones was a high scoring star at South Salem.
291
Coach STEVE BELKO contemplated the team's next moves at the sidelines ... Rally girls swirled to spirited music .
292


The varsity wrestling team included, front row from left, Manager BILL SARKIE, JIM BEATON, DAVE FISH, KEN KESEY, J. C. WHEELER, and back row, BOB STEVENS, LEE
ALLEN, DAVE NEWLAND, J. D. GRIFFITH, HOWARD TIMONS, GEORGE KRUPICA, and Coach BILL RAMMER.
IT WAS THE FOURTH YEAR since the team's
revitalization and was considered the most suc-
cessful. Coach Bill Hammer's men came out on top
of Washington State 33 to 6 and 32 to 0, Wash-
ington State 14 to 13, Stanford 28 to 3, California
27 to 0, Portland State 20 to 6, Lewis and Clark 28
to 6, Seattle Pacific College 35 to 3, and San Jose
State 23 to 11. Lone defeat was at the hands of
Oregon State, 21 to 8.
COACH HAMMER was president of the Pacific
Coast Intercollegiate Wrestling Association, and
the 1957 PCI Wrestling tournament was to be
hosted by Oregon .
OREGON'S wrestling season was a nearly perfect success at press time, with the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate championship matches
still in the offing. The team was undefeated in ten collegiate matches, losing only once, to Oregon State.
Freshman wrestlers were, front row from left, EARL HENDERSON, JOHN WILLENER, LARRY HINES, ALAN SMITH, and back row, Manager DON SMITH, MAURICE COMEAU
GERRY PARKS, BILL FOX, KEN BREWSTER, JOHN PARKER, and Coach BILL HAMMER.
FROSH WRESTLING
OREGON'S FRESHMAN wrestling team at press
time had six matches, winning one of them. The
team's victory was over Roseburg High School 20
to 9. Defeats were handed them by Eugene, Spring-
field, Hudson Bay, and Grants Pass high schools
and the Oregon State freshmen.
THE TEN-MAN TEAM, coached by Bill Hammer,
showed potential even though it won only the
Roseburg encounter. Most of the men were plan-
ning to continue wrestling.
SPRINGFIELD'S WIN was 35 to 8, Hudson Bay's
25 to 16, and Grants Pass, 23 to 8; and the OSC
wrestlers' tally was 31 to Oregon's 3.
The University of Oregon bowling team, its average ranking it among the best in the country, observed Captain VERN JACKSON'S form in a practice session. Members in
the first row were DENNY KRANZ, DON JACKLIN, CHAMP HUSTED, and SAM SORENSEN; standing were LOU BELLISIMO, HENRY FREITAG, DON LEBOLD, SAM MORGAN,
STAN PAGE, and FRED PINJUV. In spring, 1956, the team retired the Northwest Regional Intercollegiate trophy.



oHOUSINC
&





MADELINE LUNG, president
Adelsperger, Lynn
Aiken, Carol
Anderson, Betty
Ardinger, Pat
Adams, Carole
Bronson, Marlene
Brown, Miriam
Burk, Ruth
Dwyer, Judy
Grasseschi, Marlene
Hayes, Wanda
Hunter, Jean
Kaser, Carolyn
Jenkens, Alice
Jewell, Marlene
Lillieha les, Judy
Miller, Julie
Newman, Cathy
Nichols, Donna
Nitschelm, Elise
Scales, Jeanne
Strom, Esther
Taggart, Georgia
Tharaldson, Olivia
Wick, Janice
304
HEADS OF HOUSES
Presidents of the womens' living organizations composed Heads of
Houses. These women worked cooperatively with Dean of Women,
GOLDA WICKHAM, to promote relationships between women's living
organizations and the Office of Student Affairs, and to revise and en-
force policies concerning these living groups.
The Hazel Schwering exchange dinners, which took place once a
term, were planned by Heads of Houses to establish friendly relations
among the womens' houses. By the collections from these dinners,
scholarship funds were maintained.
MADELENE LUNG, as president, did an outstanding job guiding Heads
of Houses as it maintained the high standards set for the University of
Oregon co-eds.
PANHELLENIC
Panhellenic, the governing body of the sixteen sororities on the University
of Oregon campus, was composed of the president, membership chairman
and alumni adviser of each group. The purpose of this active organization
was to maintain fraternity life and inter-fraternity relations within the Uni-
versity on a high level.
Enforcement of sorority regulations and supervision of all rushing activities
was the major duty of Panhellenic during the past year. In co-operation with
inter-fraternity council, the group participated in several civic programs
such as the Halloween party given for Eugene grade-school students during
fall term. They helped to co-ordinate a very successful Greek Week bringing
the Greek living organizations on campus closer together. Panhellenic also
awarded several scholarships to deserving students.
Serving as president of the organization during the past year was ANN
STEARNS. Providing much help for her in the performance of the duties of
Panhellenic were DONNA MILLER, first vice-president: PEG REGAN, second
vice-president; CONNIE KENNEDY, secretary: and LEOLA LORENSON,
treasurer. Mrs. NORMA RAGSDALE served as executive secretary.
Baum, Marian
Gamblin, Dorothy
Jacobs, Frances
Kennedy, Connie
Lorenzen, Leola
ANN STEARNS, president
Miller, Donna
Schulze, Mary
West, Dorothy
Whitten, Lorrie
305
306
JUNIOR PANHELLENIC
Into the hands of the Junior Panhellenic falls the job of promoting understanding and co-operation
between the freshman Greek women and the Pan hellenic group. The organization is composed of
the pledge class president from each of the sixteen sororities on the campus.
The pledge banquet held in honor of the pledges was the main event of the group during fall
term. The purpose was to create a feeling of friendship and unity among the women attending. In
conjunction with Panhellenic, the Junior group sponsored a tea for Eugene High School girls to
promote interest in the University and to acquaint them with the rush procedure. Junior Panhellenic
worked closely with Panhellenic throughout the year in campus activities. The group also encour-
aged academic achievement strongly and awarded a trophy to the outstanding pledge class during
spring term.
Junior Panhellenic was headed by SUE FULLER, president of the Delta Gamma pledge class.
Barclay, Pat
Church, Edith
Garnett, Jane
Hanna, Eileen
Holman, Linda
McMurtry, Ellen
Meltebeck, Joan
Ruaro, Kathy
Teague, Beth
Wiley, ten
HOUSE LIBRARIANS
Armstrong, Pat
Baxter, Gay
Bronson, Marlene
Burk, Ruth
Hopkins, Constance
Kominek, Dolly
Longenecker, Sue
Scott, June
Strom, Esther
Atchison, Dianne
Bartelmey, Lylas
Bricker, Nadine
Chapman, Pat
Conyngham, Cathy
Coog, Barbara
Dixon, Darrylin
Dunnington, Nancy
Egan, Mary
Fray, Janice
Gentry, Myra
Hill, Sally
Holmgren, Karen
Humphreys, Joyce
Orwick, Ruth
co-op
HOUSING
Serving to provide economic living for wo-
men students with limited resources by
means of cooperative, non-profit boarding
and rooming units was Co-op Housing,
Incorporated. Among their other purposes
were promotion of high scholarship and
preparing and putting into effect budgets
and schedules necessary for the operation
of the three member houses.
Members of this group combined their
talents acting as the governing and advis-
ing body of the Co-operative housing
units, sponsoring several social events for
the women besides their regular business
meetings. Among the functions planned
were the All Co-op dance, a tea promoting
better acquaintance of the members and
an annual picnic during spring term.
From Mark Twain to Mickey Spillane,
promoting a genuine interest in books
was the goal of the Oregon House Li-
brarians. The female counterpart of this
organization is composed of a representa-
tive from each of the women's living or-
ganizations on campus.
Each year, they sponsor the Peter Pauper
Essay Contest among the campus students.
Besides the essay contest, they also co-
ordinated the Josephine Evans Harpham
silver cup award, presented to the living
organization which has done the most to
promote worthwhile reading among its
members, during Junior Weekend.
Serving as president of the organization
was MARY EAGEN, a Gamma Phi.
Schulze, Mary
Schwabe, Betsey
Smith, Mary
Thiel, Carol
Wolgamott, Hester
Ziniker, Margery
307

ALPHA CHI OMEGA
SENIORS
Dobson, Dorothy
Foster, Carol
Hersh, Valerie
Krauss, Arlene
Kuhl, Deane
lamb, Virginia
ley, Susan Carole
McRae, Nancy
Rice, Karen
Ringuelle, lou
Ravizza, Susan
Rinehart, Kristin
Snell, Sherrill
Yeatman, Susan
Zimmerly, Nancy
EUGENE FRESHMAN
Nuss, Marceline
Woodruff, Joanne
Woodworth, Florence
JUNIORS
Baharich, Sue
Begenich, Gloria
Chamberlain, Bev
Christensen, Marilyn
Dennis, Joan
Hoskins, Marian
Towle, linda
West, Dorothy
SOPHOMORES
Barnum, Carolyn
Blind, Marjorie
Castle, Nancy
Fisher, laurie
Gilmore, Patricia
Halton, Nancy
McAlpine, Janet
Madsen, Carolyn
Maude, Gladys
Moore, Nancy
O'Neil, Patty
Hardin, Priscilla Herrington
Houfec, Sharry
Johnson, Jackie
Ka iser, Sharon
Kuhnley, Karla
Knight, Helen
Liska, Joy
Morris, Laura
Morris, Willa
Parmenter, Shirley
Patton, Doris
Simmons, Irene
Vlasak, Dixie
Wolin, Frances
Woodward, Karen
Ziniker, Marge
SOPHOMORES
Allen, Audrey
Burke, Betsy
Clogston, Carolyn
Gault, Ginger
Gowan, Joan
Greenwood, Mary
Gumpert, Donna
Gustafson, Lorie
Hanna, Eileen
Harper, Nancy
Lewis, Mary
Peak, Susan
I 1
ALPHA DELTA PI
SPECIAL STUDENT
Weiland, Margarethe
SENIORS
Barnes, Gleeta
Diamont, Evelyn
Fulp, Mary Dee
Hammermaster, Georgene
Harman, Margie
Hurt, L10ydene
Killgallon, Patsy
Slate, Sally
JUNIORS
Dudley, Claudia
Rickard, Roberta
Ruckman, Kay
Smith, Laura
Tychsen, Patricia
Woodward, Judith
MARLENE GRASSESCHI, president
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
SENIORS
Crosbie, Mary
Engel, Dorothy
Kunz, Joan
Scroggins, Harriet
Smith, Beaudette
JUNIORS
Baker, Jan
Bennett, Martha Ellen
Dormer, Alice
Kedward, Ruth
Olsen, Evelyn
Poage, Beth
Qualls, Mary Lou
SOPHOMORES
Bourbeau, Sandra
Chambliss, Ann
Chapman, Patricia
Delano, Jeanne
Erne, Loretta
lucas, Larryon
Meltebeke, Joan
Millet, Carlene
Pretari, Joyce
Wilcox, Kathy
EUGENE FRESHMEN
Follett, EI izabeth
Guske, Jean
MARLENE JEWELL, president
311
Wilson, Pat
JUNIORS
Braathen, Carlen
Brooks, Marcia
Emmons, Carol
Hughes, Sue
Keller, Marie
Krauspe, Donna
McLean, Roberta
Mills, Patty
Marston, Nancy
Riddell, Billie
SOPHOMORES
Abel, June
Allen, Pepper
Cain, Jemi
Ford, Charmion
Gentry, Myra
Holley, Pat
Keller, Carol
Knickerbocker, Kay
Locke, Marilyn
Nelson, Karen
Pederson, Helen
Rafferty, Sharon
Tobey, Doris
CAROLYN KASER, president
ALPHA OMICRON PI
SENIORS
Goebel, Gerri
Kneeland, Janet
Long, Vera
Proebstel, Barbara
Selander, Shirley
Southwell, Janet
Thompson, Clare
Whiteman, Kay
Trenouth, Cecily
Workman, Arlene
312
CAROLE, ADAMS, president
Shaffer, Pat
Simmons, Phyllis
Tomlinson, Kaye
Paulsen, Diane
Phillips, Diane
Reichstein, Sue
Rhymes, Dorothy
Schneider, Dyanne
Schulze, Mary
Seip, Margie
Jochimsen, Sandra
Laughlin, Pat
Leonard, Penny
Long,Joan
Luhrs, Mary Ann
McMurphy, Jan
Moody, Barbara
Morris, Anne
Sanford, Phyllis
Stephens, Estelene
SOPHOMORES
Baldridge, Lucy
Funke, Willie
Heilbronner, Carrie
Isaacs, Charlene
Wakeman, Janet
Williams, Sandra
Weaver, Carol
JUNIORS
Bailey, Joan
Berwick, Barbara
Borquist, Nancy
Clark, Arlene
Derrah, Mary Lee
Ekvall, Marvine
Johnson, Karen
Kruse, Karen
McPherson, Jean
Meyers, Mardi
Monroe, Mollie
Doggett, Shelly
Pederson, Sharon
Rapp, Katie
Steele, Nancy
Tyler, Margaret
SENIORS
Bartz, Betta
Barzee, Ann
Bergerson, Mary Rae
Blaesing, Brenda
313
Vonderheit, Sandra
Zeller, Jane
ALPHA PHI
Myers, Harriet
Newport, Ann
Nuxall, Beverly
Swerver, Shirley
ALPHA XI DELTA
SPECIAL STUDENT
Murto, Maria
GRADUATE STUDENT
Wade, Nolene
SENIORS
Baker, Sue
Horn, Sue
Mahan, Nancy
JUNIORS
Beckwith, Donna
Vaughan, Sue
SOPHOMORES
Ferdun, Shelley
LaCroix, Mary
EUGENE FRESHMEN
Brady, Pat
Holl ister, Ca rol
Teague, Beth
314
ANN JUDSON HOUSE
SPECIAL STUDENT
Bulcao, Vera
GRADUATE
McGraw, Marilyn
SENIORS
Cox, Delores
Linn, Leeta
JUNIORS
Bond, Anne
Crumley, Martha
Ellison, Carol
Moen, Gail
Vaughn, Dixie
Wood, Joanne
DONNA NICHOLS, president
315
SOPHOMORES
Barr, Katherine
Buchanan, Lee
Clatterbuck, Phyllis
Eckhout, Janice
Hawes, Doris
Hemenway, Marjorie
Jongeling, Gladys
Leuthold, Sharon
Messenger, Donna
Peterson, Kathleen
Putnam, Frances
Swift, Barbara
FRESHMEN
Barr, Bonnie
Beckham, Ester
Beckham, Evelyn
Frey, Janice
Johanesse, Peg
Lathrop, Marilyn
316
Duport, Barbara
Evan, Donna
Fullon, Grace
Greyerbieh I, Sha ron
Hansen, Carol
Hubbell, Dottie
Imeson, Joan
Johnson, Sha ron
Jones, Lynore
Kidd, Virginia
Krumins, Vesma
Kuykendall, Ailsa
Larsen, Jeanie
Lindquist. Gloria
Lunn, Adeline
McCracken, Barbara
McGreagor, Marla
Madison, Linda
Merritf, Sally
Mouchett, Lois
O'Brien, Carol
Oswalt, Joan
Peterson, Jo
Rhodes, Pat
Schwedler, Verdell
Shackelford, Pat
Shaw, Sally
Shou Its, Sue
Siddall, Mary Jo
Statham, Shirley
Sullivan, Mary
Taber, Jean
BARRISTER
Avery, Marylin
Baker, Connie
Banasco, Jolene
Bonebrake Carolyn
Bouse, Mary
Brown, Charlann
Cameron, Ethel
Campbell, Janice
Cane, Alice
Carr, Ann
Day, Diane
Dayton, Peggy
ray lor, Sha ron
fhombley, Mary
Tschopp, Joyce
Townsend, Pat
Utech·" Anastosa
Walker, Molly
Ward, Pat
Wheeler, Betfy
Williams, Marilyn
OMEGA
Williams, Palsey
Witt, Audrey
CARSON HALL
COUNSELORS
Beairsto, Elizabeth
Davis, Lorna Lee
Hurt, Deanie
Rapp, Katy
Stalsberg, Phyllis
Woodworth, Florence
SPECIAL STUDENTS
Befrits, Anna
Chiang, Amanda
Patscheck, Bernice
Rayborn, Carolyn
Searle, Evelyn
Wada, Dorothy
Wheeler, Monica
JUNIORS
Adams, Joy
Crandell, Nancy
Kiran, Chandra
Rana, Shanti
Satayayuk, Vachira
SENIORS
Bartelmey, Lylas
Colburn, Sue
Dowis, Dorothy
Feist, Kay
Fuller, Lina
Hikiji, Elsie
Hofer, Gera Idine
1m, Sunjha
Kageh iro, AI ice
Kamm, Barbara
Lung, Madelene
Milton, Janice
Montgomery, Helen
Murray, Colleen
Newman, Catharine
317
318
Day, Maureen
Deal, Elaine
Edstrom, Joanne
Fowler, Marilyn
Frost, Jackie Sue
Hamlin, Beth
Kirk, Virginia
Kirk, Frieda
Lien, Sandra
Lou, Harriet
Lyon, Willo Dene
McBroom, Dorothy
McKeown, Marianne
Miller, Rosemarie
Miller, Shirley
Minamoto, Liz
Newell, Patricia
Parker, Evelyn
Schelske, Loretta
Schmick, Edith
Spitznagel, Sonja
Tommas, Jacqueline
Waddill, Katy
SOPHOMORES
Allen, Jeanette
Allen, Mary
Alsip, Rosie
Barcelo, Junette
Bashford, Donna
Beckman, Alyce
Bellin, Janet
Blankenship, Kay
Bowen, Bea
Bricker, Nadine
Browning, Joanne
Callan, Jackie
Coleman, Nancy
Crooks, Jan
Davidson, Jane
Donnelly, Mary Ann
Douglass, Patricia
Dwyer, Judith
Edwards, Janice
Eichhorn, Joan
Farr, Johanna
Farrier, Betty
Foley, Roberta
Forrester, Opal
Fried, Gwen
Gallia, Madillyn
Graetz, Renate
Guiley, Kathleen
Hall, Harriette
Hall, Judith
Hall, Linda
Hart, Ruby
Haumeder, Nicky
Hazen, Rita
Heinz, Annette
Horning, Roberta
Hu, Elaine
Humphreys, Sandra
Huston, Garnet
Hutchins, Shirley
Hutchinson, Shirley
Jacobson, Georgia
Jeffrey, Mary
Johnson, Luellen
McClaughry, DeAnn
McGraw, Dorothy
McKechnie, Ann
McWhirter, Joy
MacGregor, Estelle
Marker, Marilyn
Mautz, Anne
Maxwell, Belva
Merrick, Joanne
Metheny, Gaynelle
Minney, Gloria
Moorhead, Carrie
Morris, Caroline
319
320
Robinson, Darlyne
Rogers, Edna
Sinclair, Wilma
Small, Nadine
Smith, Lorene
Spaulding, Mary
Swift, Susan
Thomas, Patricia
Trullinger, Ardeth
Van Berkhout, Margaret
Baughn, Jacqueline
Wolf, Judith
Wroten, Gai
Wyll ie, Betty Jo
Yuen, Karen
FRESHMEN
Allyn, Beth
Arnston, Hazel
Barnard, Dallas
Beall, Melanie
Biswell, Mary
Bolton, Karen
Boniface, Barbara
Breall, Roberta
Bugher, Audrey
Brunn, Kay
Buono, Carol
Burke, Molly
Burrell, Margaret
Campbell, Nora
Christie, Carolyn
Clark, Nancy
Claypool, Virginia
Colman, Sandra
Cook, Paula
Craig, Mary Lou
Curry, Barbara
Curry, Chris
Daniels, Sue
Davis, Linda
Day, Jeanine
Denton, Nancy
Dixon, Eleanor
Dodge, Susan
Donaldson, Sarah
Doty, Dianne
Duncan, Carol
Ede, Mary Ellen
Eggen, Judy
Eisenhardt, Katharine
Ellis, Joan
English, Judy
Erickson, Roberta
Forrest, Sandra
Frohnmayer, Mira
Frye, Jane
Fuller, Susan
Fulton, Judy
Goddard, Jane
Grabow, Judith
Grosbeck, Sylvia
Hamaker, Karen
Heer, Virginia
Hellberg, Janet
Hendricks, Carol
Hendrix, Judith
Henslee, Karen
Hockensmith, Marjorie
Hoffman, Carol
Holmes, Karen
Hopkins, Jacqueline
Howard, Patricia
Hudson, Phyllis
Humphreys, Mary
Hurlbut, Martha
Johnson, Beverly
321
Jones, Jacqueline
Jones, Patricia
Justus, Joyce
Keller, Judy
Kerley, Janet
Kitzmiller, Gretchen
Koll, Karen
Krogh, Judith
Laing, Sandra
larkin, Jane
LeBlanc, Carol
Liljeberg, Karin
Lindley, Marcia
Litt!ehales, Judy
Lovett, Sandra
Lumby, Judith
McCracken, Lynn
McKendree, Alice
McKeown, Nancy
McMurtry, Ellen
Mackie, Ann
Macy, Martha
Maltby, Geraldine
Maltby, Josephine
Markuson, Linda
Mauney, Karen
Merrill, Sally
Mickelson, Karen
Milius, Margot
Moore, Mary
Morrissey, Joanne
Mullen, Gail
Neil, Janet
Nelson, Lorraine
Nelson, Marne
Norquist, Miriam
O'Donnell, Nancy
Opdenweyer, Diane
Palin, Jane
Perrott, Judy
Peterson, linda
Porritt, Elaine
Prag, Gretchen
Puustinen, Ina
Quistad, Karlene
Reich, Carolyn
Richmond, Kathryn
Roehm, Ann
Ross, Margot
Schonwasser, Lynne
Schroeder, Mary Jo
Sercombe, Jennifer
Shea,Sally
Smith, Margaret
Smith, Sue
Smoot, Virginia
Sprague, Barbara
Stanley, Edra
Steele, Linda
Surney, Janet
Taylor, Jolene
Taylor, Susan
Templeton, Judith
Thomason, Marilyn
Travis, Roberta
Tyler, Virginia
Urbigkeit, Ardys
Van Valzah, Jannon
Wait, Mary
Walters, Judith
Walton, Elizabeth
Webster, Joan
Wiley, Helen
Williamson, Josephine
Woods, Jane
323
CHI OMEGA
Roehlk, Jan
Scales, Sally
Schultz, Marianne
Wood, Dawn
GRADUATE
Davis, Lorna
SENIORS
Barker, Dorothy
DeVries, Donna
Doty, Helen
French, Sue
Johnson, Helen Ruth
Lawson, Audrey
McClure, Luanne
Magale, Mary Ann
Meyer, Loretta
324
McCulloch, Jeanne
Maier, Lee
Milne, Judy
O'Dell, Charlene
Peavey, Patricia
Peterson, Cathy
Van Horn, Diane
Vogel, Joyce
SOPHOMORES
Allyn, Mary jean
Beatty, Kay
Grove, Gracie
Humphreys, Joyce
Jaeger, Arden
Jarvis, Virginia
Johnson, Mary
Landon, Beverly
Master, Sherry
Miller, Jane
Moad, Arlene
Quackenbush, Annie Laurie
Whitworth, Joanne
JUNIORS
Cushnie, Pat
Emery, Kay
Ferguson, Nancy
Christensen, Sharon
Church, Mary
Ewalt, Jan
Gamblin, Dorothy
Herrman, Anita
Hudd, Joyce
Johnson, Pat
Pollock, Roberta
Ryder, Susan
Shaw, Nancy
ALICE JO JENKINS, president
DELTA DELTA DELTA
Quinn, Dorothy
Richardson, liz
Simon, Helen
Soderman, Gail
Walters, Shirley
Woodruff, Nancy
SENIORS
Diffenbacher, Ann
Mantelli, Shirlei
McKenzie, Joan
Rabens, Pam
Simmons, Mickey
JUNIORS
Astrup, Julie
Birch, Sylvia
Clark, Maureen
Cross, Joan
Draper, Nancy
325
Emmitt, Marlene
Heathe, Nancy
Hinds, Carol
Mcintosh, Peggy
Patterson, Diane
Searing,. Paula
Shaw, Merrie
Shea, Barbara
Smith, Paula
Whitten, Lorrie
Weideman, Charlene
SOPHOMORES
Adams, Patty
Boyd, Carol
Carter, Clayre
Cavanagh, Ann
Dales, Dee
Dixon, Darrylin
Hess, Sandra
Kraft, Sandra
Markle, Jean
Minnis, Hester
OLIVIA THARALDSON, president
DELTA GAMMA
326
Powers, Sally
Speilman, Joyce
Stalsberg, Phyllis
Waterman, Marilyn
JUNIORS
Alexander, Mary Jane
Barlow, Jane
Cochran, Bev
Donovan, Kathy
Duffy, Janet
Glass, Mary Lou
Gostovich, Sophie
Griffith, Dottie
Johnson, Sharon
Kennedy, Connie
Larpenteur, Mary Beth
Leash, Mary
Lorenzen, Leola
Morphet, Betsy
Palmer, Joan
Randall, Cindy
Swanson, Harriet
Walcott, Sue
SOPHOMORES
Banton, Ann
Bishopric, Marcia
Bogle, Deanna
Bolton, Jo
Drost, Jeanne
Forney, Fran
CAROL AIKEN, president
SENIORS
Deeney, Pat
Dewilde, Eileen
Fay, Jean
Glaske, Donna
Goodell, Laurie
Hardt, Arlene
Hill, Sally
McCutchen, Cheryl
Merritt, Sue
Platt, Mary Ann
Gibbens, Pat
Gotchey, Lynette
Hammond, Connie
Herbst, Pat
Jette, Suzanne
Johnson, Judy
Kenyon,Jan
Luker, Ann
Mautz, Sue
Meyer, Sharon
Milligan, Jo
McKnight, June
Warren, Nancy
DELTA ZETA
Meeks, Roberta
Reiger, Joannene
Reiger, Jeannene
Siddall, Jeanette
Steinhauer, Rose-Marie
EUGENE FRESHMAN
Richmond, Marilyn
SENIORS
Boileau, Joan
Fisher, Susan
Ferris, Jacquie
Knox, Marilyn
Orwick, Ruth
Vaaler, Miriam
JUNIORS
Allen, Anita
Dickey, Lelda
Gassman, Diane
Hughes, Lucille
Kraus, Joan
Luelling, Jan
Seley, Betty
Shepherd, Marianne
SOPHOMORES
Adams, Gwen
Andrus, Susan
Ginther, Doris
Jensen, Alice
Kellberg, Winifred
327
White, Judy
JUNIORS
Amodie, Irene
Bach, Gretchen
Boyd, Carolyn
Bryan, Barbara
Curry, Ann
Henderson, Ann
Hoy, Sally
Meador, Jane
Mundorff, Cay
Roberson, Wanda Gae
Rosecrans, Sally
Tippet, Peggy
Wh itsett, Eleanore
SOPHOMORES
Armanko, Sharon
Belton, Janet
Bishop, Deanna
Davis, Mary
Ellingson, Roberta
Glenn, Shanon
Hamilton, Nancy
Jenkins, Gloria
Johnson, Gail
Leuenberger, Dale
Lovelace, Romaine
Moen, Marilyn
Parke, Roberta
Pearson, Sandra
328
GAMMA PHI BETA
SENIORS
Crooker, Polly
Egan, Mary
Fox, Nancy
Friedrick, Phyllis
Hicks, Penny
Hurd, Carolyn
Monaghan, Janet
Nitschelm, Elise
Seymour, Kathy
Sherman, Sue
Pinkerton, Barbara
Poston, Marilyn
Reynolds, Nancy
Sewall, Carolyn
Sioniger, Florence
Thatcher, Carole
Utt, Alberta Van
Woodworth, Sharon
Burright, Marlene
Campbell, Mary lee
Carnefix, Christine
Church, Edith
Clark, Janet
Clausen, linda
Compton, Carlyn
Conner, Margaret
Blozan, Marilyn
Bokker, Elizabeth
Bornaman, Peggy
Brockley, Mary Ann
Brooks, Margaret
Brooks, Sonia
Brown, Miriam
Burdett, Sharon
Ellis, Judith
Evans, Carole
Farmer, Nancy
Ferguson, Sa Ily
Forsythe, Hazel
Frazier, Elizabeth
Gates, Stephanie
Hall, Janice
Herrington, Carole
Cooperider, June
Cunliffe, Barbara
Curtis, Virginia
Davidson, Ardis
Davis, Elizabeth
Day, Kathleen
Eagles, Carol
Ellerby, Katharine
COUNSELORS
Dewey, lynnae Joy
Forsythe, Hazel
FRESHMEN
Adams, Sally
Arbuckle, Mary
Ardinger, Jeri
Baker, Joanne
329
Baker, Sheryl
Ballou, Dorothy
Barclay, Patricia
Ba rendse, Nella
Bienek, Joan
Berg, Terence
Hewett, Sharon
Hoeck, Carol
Hasegawa, Eleanor
Herron, Susan
HENDRICKS HALL
330
Hogue, Beverly
Holman, Linda
Hugg, Jacqueline
Isenhart, Patricia
Johnson, Carole
Johnson, Lynn
Kenwisher, Janice
Kruse, Carol
Kuratli, Frances
Laird, Diana
Lewis, Marcia
Lien, Janice
Lowery, Sharon
McCormack, Anne
McKrola, Dianne
MCMicheal, Ruth
Mackin, Marilyn
Mahoney, Terry
Mahrt, Malinda
Martin, Diane
Martinak, Marilyn
Mayer, Barbara
Myers, Nancy
Neilson, Kay
Neilson, Shirley
Panchot, Sylvia
Penniston, Yucca
Perkins, Marlene
Plunner, Berna
Pogue, Kath leen
Porter, Beverly
Reager, Donna
Reeves, Jo Ann
Richardson, Ann
Robinson, Sandra
Rogers, Adelen
Scherer, Carole
Schibler, Barbara
Shannon, Barbara
Shepherd, Sharon Ann
Smith, Edith
Southwick, Mary Jane
Steele, Margaret
Sweitzer, Sharon
Taylor, Donna
Thiel, Carol
Timmons, Patricia
Treece, Patricia
Vannice, Vicki
Vosnick, Barbara
Weatherly, Marjorie
Wells, Jeanne
Wheelwright, Charlotte
Whytal, Janice
Wilson, Judith
Wood, Billie
Yarnell, Lynn
Young, Virginia
Zabriskie, Anne
EUGENE FRESHMEN
Arlington, Sonja
Aushaitz, Vonda
Lance, Jody
Wenzla, Shelia
-----------------------------
HENDRICKS HALL
331
Sween, Sylvia
Taranoff, Colleen
Tissino, Collene
Hockett, Jackie
Huffard, Shirley
Rudzik, Betty
Scott, Pat
Smith, L1ene
Yuzon, Carmen
SOPHOMORE
Kominek, Dolly Jo
FRESHMEN
Barsby, Peggy
JUNIORS
Cameron, Ann
Holman, Margaret
Peterson, Venedia
Walker, Marlene
Vanderhoff, Anne
HIGHLAND HOUSE
Campbell, Fay
Carman, Cathy
Brant, Barbara
Hawes, Susan
Ireland, Martha
lockard, Beverly
McCabe, Sharron
McManigal, louise
Miller, Achsah Jane
Nelson, Evelyn
Ronlake, Jobea
Walbridge, Wilma
Wells, Judy
SOPHOMORES
Berni, Chita
Carr, larrilyn
Darnell, linda
Heltzel, Anne
Hulbert, Molly
Jones, Judy
Kilkenny, Karen
Kneeland, Gail
McDaniel, Jean
Marshall, Ann
Peterson, Dana
Ragan, Peggy
Rawlinson, Sylvia
Schoellenbach, Christi
Scott, laurie
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
SENIORS
Adelsperger, lynn
Beaver, Barbara
Draper, Nancy
Hart, lisa
Johnston, Helen
Rollow, Thiele
Vincent, Cynthia
JUNIORS
Baum, Marion
Blaesing, lee
B"oehm, Betly lou
Smith, Karen
Smith, Mary Ann
SWindells, Patricia
Thomson, Gail
Wolleson, Carol
EUGENE FRESHMEN
Hawley, Judith
Johnson, Marie
332
LYNN ADElSPERGER, president
BETTY ANDERSON, president
McLachlin, Erin
Oldham, Diane
Petterson, Ann
Thurston, Kathy
Van Epps, Judy
Williams, Mary Jo
SOPHOMORES
Akselson, Sa lIy
Smith, Myran
Stearns, Ann
Williams, Barbara
JUNIORS
Carter,. Sandy
Beairsto, Elizabeth
Fourier, Mary Jo
Maier, Janet
Atchison, Vianne
Dake, Marge
Dixon, Kathy
Engblom, Rae
Frank, Peg
Glass, Gretchen
Greene, Gini
Lewis, Pat
McDaniel, Karen
McGreer, Shirley
McLean, Shirley
Miller, Donna
SENIORS
Calkins, Sally
Carr, Molly
Crawford, Sally
Gooding, Carolyn
Hoppe, Ruth
Hoppe, Virginia
Johnson, Eleanor
Lathrop, Anne
Leu, Molly
Powers, Julie
333
Sandoz, Sue
Seder, Leslie
Smith, Lynne
Woodruffe, Jan
SOPHOMORES
Bennett, Ruth Ann
Chamberlain, Carla
Frederickson, Carolyn
Gent, Louise
Horton, Sandra
OR/DES
SENIORS
James, Alvera
JUNIORS
Coe, Irma
Cooper, Dara
Dunnington, Nancy
Fogle, Cornelia
Passmore, Sally
Meyers, Sonya
Smith, Mary Ann
FRESHMEN
Avery, Barbara
WANDALEE HAYES, president
334
Walls, Beverly
WoII, Barbara
PI BETA PHI
Schwabe, Betsy
Taylor, Nancy
Wade, Peggy
SENIORS
Bowman, Beverly
Brandon, Jody
Claussen, Marlis
Greig, Sa lIy Jo
Hagedorn, Nan
Hines, Nina
LeBaron, Bonnie
Macy, Kay
Mauney, Marcia
Mount, Marilyn
Ranes, Barbara
Palmer, Pat
Payne, Nancy Sue
Robertson, Myrna
Rukovina, Cynthia
335
JUNIORS
Anderson, Sue
Brolliar, Maride
Campbell, Susan
Dahl, Kathy
Hubbard, Sandra
Leland, Darlene
Lidbeck, Nancy
Loucks, Judy
Lursen, Marilyn
Scott, Mary Lee
White, Patty
Williams, Mary Helen
SOPHOMORES
Bladine, Pat
Bullock, Betty
Burns, Barbara
DeV';e,Sue
Ecklund, Judy
Gritsch, Gail
Hagan, Merrilyn
Helfrecht, Sue
Hellis, Kris
Hoover, Jo Ann
Jones, Mary Ann
Kinser, Sue
Lidbeck, Jean
Mautz, Anne
Moke, Karen
Moore, Kathy
Longenecker, Sue
Mathews, Marcia
Miller, Carolyn
Shreeve, Marjorie
SOPHOMORES
Dewees, Laura
Engle, Nancy
Hick, Dorothea
Jensen, Evra
Long, Judy
McMaster, Janet
Perdue, Sharon
Spencer, Jane
Wolgamott, Hester
FRESHMEN
Harp, Penney
Lester Marjorie
Morganeidge, Norene
Stewart, Sandi
Sundquist, Carol
REBEC HOUSE
GRADUATE STUDENT
Oshiro, Akiko
SENIORS
Allen, Mary
Brett, Trena
Scott, June
JUNIORS
Allen, Dorothy
Coons, Bonnie
Ferris, Janet
Kusachi, Pauline
Woodhause, Margie
336
AGNES THOMPSON, president
JUNIORS
Carver, Carol
Cate, Betty
Douglas, Donna Lou
Hanson, Beverly
Hickman, Joan
Kelly, Claire
Anderson, Judy
Baker, Nancy
Creed, Arlene
Deluccia, Jane
Dunkason, Donnalee
Freiman, Rosemary
Laaksonen, Beverly
Link, Devonne
Mertz, Shirley
Moore, Elaine
Monte, Gail
SOPHOMORES
Adams, Carol
337
Griffin, Janet
Jolley, Jackie
Jolley, JoAnne
Peppard, Janice
SENIORS
Amick, Jeannette
Bostad, Shirley
Cook, Barbara
Freeman, Marge
Jacobs, Cookie
Josselyn, Kay
Kuhn,Judy
Lyons, Marion
Melum, Barbara
Metzger, Marlene
Ruaro, Kathy
KAPPASIGMA
Dunlap, Janel
Greene, Dorothea
Holmgren, Karen
Johnson, Janet
Kabler, Carole
Kim, Patricia
La Chapelle, Sally
Langskov, Ruth
McBride, Jean
McBride, Louise
McClintick, Patricia
McClintock, Jacquelyn
Manlowe, Linda
Minor, Mary
Moffitt, Joan
Moore, Gwenn
Nichols, Kay
Officer, Diana
Petersen, Jeanie
Petersen, Marcia
Rahkola, Gail
Rees, Andrea
Roser, Benita
Sather, Sharon
Schneider, Marcia
Sherman, Mary
Stettler, Joyce
Stevenson, Janet
SHERRY ROSS HALL
COUNSELOR
Kneeland, Janel
FRESHMAN
Anderson, Karen
Ansmus, Pauline
Bailor, Vesper
Bolds, Diana
Bradley, Nancy
Buhlinger, Nancy
Dayton, Barbara
Dellinger, Barbara
Duncan, Diane
Stolz, Jacqueline
Thies, Helen
Thompson, Marylin
Upton, Carol
Vincent, Lee
Wester, Vonda
Crabtree, Marianne
Daniels, Frances Maurine
Derby, Susan
De Pues, Margaret
Edge, Jacquie
Edwards, Janice
~lIiott, Patricia
Frickson, Priscilla
Fagaly, Judith
Friedrick, Beverly
Gardinier, Joyce
Garrett, Jane
Gannon, Bonnie lee
Gaughler, Linda
Bender, Helen
Berry, Carolyn
Blitz, Sidney
Borek, Brenda
Bradley, Mary Jane
Brockman, Adrianne
Buckel, Mary Jo
Burkhart, Janice
Bushey, Sandra
Byhre, Barbara Rose
Campbell, Deanne
Cheney, Maureen
Christiansen, Glenda
Conyngham, Cathy
COUNSELORS
Beech, Carole
Speilman, Joyce
FRESHMEN
Ackerman, Diane
Apostol, Anita
Ayres, Gloria
Barnes, Judith
Barr, Gail
Bagett, Betty
Bell, Judith
Bellm, Barbara
Grossen, Ann
Hawkins, Judith
Hedberg, Barbara
Hedgepeth, Shirley
Hill, Sandra
Hill, Terry
Hills, Floralee Rae
Hughes, Deanna
Jacobs, Helen
Jensen, Donna
Jensen, Lavonne
Kuhl, Pal
Kirkwoold, Sandra
Klelnke, Joan
CAMPBELL HALLSUSAN
340
Klute., Karla
Knig!':t, Sharon
Kronquist, Rose Mary
Lamb, Deborah
Landstrom, Deanna
Larsen, Karen
Lewis, Carol
McHarry, Gail
McNeil, Judith
Martin, Nancy
Mackey, Ann
Martin, Liz
Miller, Marla
Misko, Sandra
Morasch, Doreen
Myrrmo, Ardene
Nelson, Phyllis
Newell, Nancy
Niemi Juanita
Parker, Pamela
Parrick, Pat
Parson, Carolyn
Patton, Janice
Penland, Dinah
Perron, Barbara
Peters, Pamela
Phelps, Penny
Philbrook, Delores
Piercy, Genevieve
Piper, Donna
Plass, Royann
Poell, Jacqueline
Poston, Chari
Price, Dawn
Proctor, Karen
Purchell, Virginia
Quinton, Shirley
Ramp, Sammara
Randolph, Margie
Rankin, Carole
Rhoten, Rosemary
Rich, Margaret
Royer, Bernice
Scales, Ann
Schroeder, Beverly
Schumacher, Beverlee
Seifert, Tricia
Shepherd, Janet
Shields, Rita
Skinner, Sara
Starr, Bonnie
Street, Carol
Stryker, Holley
Templeton, Ann
Thacker, Joann
Thompson, Kathryn
Thorne, Connie
Tokuhama, Eleanor
Van Buskirk, Nona
Vanmatre, Linda
Waller, Barbara
Weitzel, Nancy
Weller, Jane
Whelan, Pat
Whitehead, Shirley
Willett, Bev
Williams, Joan
Wilson, Jerrie
Wittemyer, Marianne
Wyttenberg, Marie
Yoast, lenore
UNIVERSITY HOUSE
Porter, Carol
Read, Sylvia
Wells, Margaret
GRADUATES
Chambers, Jeanne
Honjo, Tomoko
SENIORS
Beech, Carole
Hopkins, Connie
Horton, Muriel
Obrist, Betty
JUNIORS
Barker, Doanna
Baxter, Gay
Hopkins, Jill
Horn, Donna
Jenkins, Dorothy
Messa I, Janet
341
Buell, Mary Jean
Demo, Ana Maria
Harris, Hazel
Michael, Janice
Pope, Kathy
Russell, Audrey
Stone, Nancy
SOPHOMORES
Absten, Alice
Armstrong, Pat
Ellison, Sharon
Frampton, Janice
Jensen, Kay
McCain, Daisy
Merrill, Elizabeth
Reed, Ethel
Swan, Margaret
FRESHMAN
Anderson, Muriel
Garrett, Vida Jane
Morgan, Doris
Roner, Joan
Seal, Gyla
Scott, Nancy
Spooner, Juanita
JUNIOR
Stephens, Yvonne
PAT ARDIf~GER, president
342
ZETA TAU ALPHA
SPECIAL STUDENT
Jensen, Birte Rendal
SENIORS
Ardinger, Pat
Baines, Sylvia
Berning, Clarissa
Clogston, Celia
Hannon, Regina
Hardy, Shirley
SOPHOMORES
Carr, Betsy
McNeil, Meta
EUGENE FRESHMAN
Carleton, Barbara



Beck, William
Brenn, Bruce
Fisher, Robert
Flagel, John
Frank, Robert
Flotz, Allan
Harper, Richard
Herndon, Dave
Kimsey, Rusty
Landskroner, Charles
Larpenteur, Jim
Lester, Gene
Pool, Jerome
Rice, Burke
Root, Manley
Slemons, Charles
Smith, Luke
Sullivan, Terry
Timmons, Howard
Volonte, Mike
346
IF C
Inter-fraternity Council acted as the governing body of all fraternities on the Uni-
versity of Oregon campus and included as members the presidents of all 21 men's
Greek living organizations.
Problems of both individual organizations and the group as a whole were discussed
and remedies found. The biggest project of the group was the control and planning
of the rush week activities. Through stimulation of interest on the part of men
students which resulted in a greater number of rush week participants and pledges
than ever before, IFC accomplished its purpose. An innovation in rush activities
was the open house tours led by members of Skull and Dagger, sophomore men's
service honorary, to each fraternity. This gave each rushee a chance to become
somewhat acquainted with each fraternity before making a final choice.
Another accomplishment of the organization was their IFC Halloween party, revived
last year, where each of the houses was paired with a sorority and provided enter-
tainment, games, and refreshments for some 300 Eugene school children. IFC also
combined with Panhellenic and sponsored the annual "Greek Week" activities held
on campus each spring term. DON McCLAIN served as president of the organization.
Turley, Bob
Schneider, Ed
Sommers, Roger
Lawsen, Earl
McClellan, James
Russell, Da Ie
INTER-HALL
COUNCIL
The Inter-hall Council was the student co-ordinat-
ing and regulating body for the Straub Hall Dormi-
tory residents. During the past two years they have
been revived from an almost non-existant status to
a role of active participation in campus affairs.
During the past school year they sponsored an
inter-hall dance for the residents of Straub Hall,
and have installed coke and candy machines for
the purpose of raising funds for the group to func-
tion with.
Serving the organization as president during the
past school year was ROGER SUMMERS, a resident
of Alpha Hall. Acting in Roger's place during his
absence was ED SCHNEIDER, vice president.
Handling the funds and taking minutes for the
council's meetings was Secretary-treasurer EARL
LAWSON.
HOUSE LIBRARIANS
Director, Sanford
Flatt, Earl
Fukui, Koji
Jacobs, David
McKee, William
Marsh, Jack
Attempting to make "book worms" out of
their fraternity brothers was the male
counterpart of the House Librarians. They
shared with the women the purpose of
promoting a genuine interest in books and
holding as their goal the establishment of
good lifetime reading habits among
others.
Besides the essay contest held in conjunc-
tion with the women they also helped co-
ordinate the Josephine Evans Harpham
silver cup award. Other projects promoted
by the two groups were the Wednesday
Evening lecture forum series, the Ethel R.
Sawyer reading aloud hour, and the es-
tablishment of chapter house libraries in
the men's living organizations on the
University of Oregon campus.
Meihoff, Edward
Occhiuto, Dick
Powers, Quincey
Stitt, Charles
Thompson, Roy
Titus, Reed
Ummel, Vernon
347


/
ALPHA
Stone, Richard
HALL
Ross, Jay
Sabin, Vic
Slagle, David
GRADUATE STUDENT
Herberts, Victor
SENIORS
Foley, Harold
Johnston, S. M.
Kenny, Edward
Lo, George
Sommer! Roger
Stickel, Kale
Sundberg, Dona Id
Toyooka, Arthur
Usilton, Robert
CECIL WILDER, president
Weaver, Roger
Young, Eugene
JUNIORS
Coffin, Robert
Kuykenda II, Glen
McDermott, John
Mclnteer, Adelbert
Okamoto, George
Ostrander, Arthur
Perron, Robert
Ronquillo, Henery
Trowbridge, Ben
Turley, Robert
SOPHOMORES
Ackley, Clifford
Bouvier, Raymond
Brekke, Dick
Chew, Richard
Diedrich, Raymond
Hyatt, Peter
Marshall, James
Ray, Frank
Riesland, William
351
McMath, Mike
Moad, Jack
Moore, Bill
Nance, Jack
Norquist, Bob
Notos, Sam
Potts, Howard
Quackenbush, larry
Woodbury, Sid
JUNIORS
Crawford, Gordon
Ehrlich, Don
Eskildsen, John
Gradwohl, Jack
larson, Ron
lynch, Jim
Nelson, Bob
Ordeman, Tom
Pheister, Bob
Sercombe, Jeff
Smith, Bill
Taylor, Ron
Titus, Bruce
Urbigkeit, Stan
SOPHOMORES
Barnes, Jim
Constans, Buzz
Dickson, Bob
Dye, Don
Gilbaugh, Jim
Grelle, Jim
Hval, Gary
laudenslager, Don
McKay, John
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
SPECIAL STUDENT
Treumann, Frieder
GRADUATE STUDENT
Ross, Jerry
SENIORS
Anderson, Ron
Bingham, Ed
Burch, Dean
Bick, Don
Cobb, Jim
Frahm, Paul
Huggins, Charles
Johnson, Monte
Jones, Jerry
Mackin, Dave
Page, Stan
Peterson, John
Ryles, Vern
Segal, Dan
Snyder, Bob
Southwell, Jim
Steiner, lee
Wall, Bill
DON McCLAIN, president
352
BETA THETA PI
EUGENE FRESHMEN
Lundstrom, Doug
Peter, Roger
Adams, Rod
Balsiger, Ed
Compton, Gary
Grant, Dick
Halvorson, Cliff
Helm, Gene
Hershberger, Ron
Jeffries, Mike
Kay,Chuck
Laughton, Jim
Parker, Gary
Peck, Don
353
JERRY POOL, president
Russell, Wally
Sooge, Chan
JUNIORS
Bornett, Jim
Cain, Jim
Creps, Ron
Dodge,Ron
Hawkins, Kit
Howard, Ken
Knowlton, Glen
Lilienthal, Ronald
Mayer, Joe
~lI€ihoff, Ed
Miller, Bill
Morrell, Bob
McCreight, Kent
Morris, Rod
~aventos, John
Roy, Rob
S~II~rs, Larry
Simpson, George
Smith, Larry A.
Smith, Larry J.
Steen, Norm
Twidwell, G"orge
UII, Nick
Wilkins, Kay
SOPHOMORES
Arntson, Morris
Bashor, Jay
Conner, Jim
Cota, Chuck
Estes, Gene
Feldenheimer, Pete
Grant, Bob
Hagen. Mike
Linden, Jim
Messer, Paul
McKelvey, Harvey
Sheiids, Bill
Todd, LeRoy
Yolland, Bob
MAL S<!OTT, president
Veach, Bill
Ward, Allen
Wasson, George
JUNIORS
Bajema, Dale
Bottens, Del
Cellers, Niel
Cho,SeiYoung
Cowell, Russell
French, Neil
Kalberer, Don
Kratzke, Paul
McKinlay, Bruce
Olson, Jerry
Roper, Jay
Reyer, Ervin
Russeli, Jim
Stitt, Charles
Sylvester, Dave
Whitney, Sam
Williams, Bob
SOPHOMORES
Bordenkircher, Cha
Brice, Larry
Christian, Gary
Christian, Jerry
Coston, Charles
Kramer, Jerry
McLucas, Micheal
Meadows, Byron
Sanetel, Ronald
Sears, Jerry
Von Buskirk, Don
FRESHMAN
Burgess, Giles
CAMPBELL CLUB
SPECIAL STUDENT
Moulderac, Henri
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Beckius, Larry
Kurose, Kazatosh i
SENIORS
Bershire, Rodney
Bloomfield, Bru·-e
Ito, Stanley
Kahalekulu, Ben
larsen, Conrad
Middleton, Art
Ramsey, Lee
Vasbys, John
Castle, Richard
Douglass, David
McKillip, Robert
Olson, Robert
Raines, Robert
Rodgers, Bilbert
Russell, Scott
Tiger, James
Whitney, George
Wileen, Gordon
354
Wetzel, Norman
Wilbur, Fredric
CHERNEY
Storm, Connie
Triplett, David
Tsurusaki, Kiyoharu
Watkins, Jan
355
ASSISTANT COUNSELOR
Sam Vahey
FRESHMEN
Bannister, John
Bartels, John
Bull, Oro
Burk, John
Burk, Fred
Butler, Tom
Coffman, Milo
Condie, Royce
Cooper, Thomas
Deans, Thomas-counselor
Eckles, Charles
France, Robert
Fredrikson, David
Gould, Robert
Henderson, Earl
Hovanic, Franchot
Johnson, Richard
Kelley, Jack
Knickerbocker, Jon
LaKamp, Laurance
Leslie, Craig
Lortie, Joseph
Lyu, Seung
McFall, Edward
McKinney, Richard
Mehling, Robert
Montchalin, John
Morris, Duane
O'Harra, Thomas
Olmsted, Arthur
Parker, John
Prentice, Richard
Scott, Richard
Sipe, Monte
Smith, Leland
Snider, Joseph
Soward, Wayne
Mendenhall, David
Nystrom, Richard
Redpath, David
Spady, Warren
Westersund, Jerry
Wilson, Jack
SOPHOMORES
Bates, Keith
Belanger, Robert
Marshall, David
Martin, Neill
Murphy, Paul
Neideigh, James
Sargent, Peter
Sharkey, Bill
Shaw, Jon
Shaw, Richard
Shepard, Robert
Shumway, John
ALFRED HERMAN, president
356
CHI PSI
SENIORS
Allen, Richard
Bates, Richard
Shirley, George
Travers, Rona Id
Weller, Paul
JUNIORS
Cheshire, Craig
Eccles, David
Federici, Tony
Walker, Charles
EUGENE FRESHMAN
Jones, Larry
DELTA TAU DELTA
SENIORS
Bell, Phil
Connolly, David
Cummings, Jan
Frank, Dan
Hoekstra, John
Larsgaard, William
Potter, James
Richardson, John
Thompson, Tom
JUNIORS
Bates, David
EUGENE FRESHMAN
Hutchinsen, Terry
357
Cosentini, Bill
Hallock, Bill
Hemphill, Tom
Holland, Marlon
Leyhe, Tom
Saprelle, Ken
Waldrop, Tom
Zimmerman, Bob
SOPHOMORES
Adams, Curtis
Carroll, Jim
Crabtree, Eldon
Curtis, Bob
Davenport, Bill
Davis, Fred
Dunn, James
Dwyer, Roy
Hatfield, Don
Hurst, Wiley
Kotila, Robert
Kowarsh, Clay
Lewis, Tom
McColiock, Bob
McCormick, Grant
McKay, Dave
Richardson', Dave
Rodgers, Stan
Rohner, Ron
Royston, Tom ROBERT FRANK, president
SENIORS
Beck, William
Burnett, Robert
Danchok, Stephen
Enman, Cecil
Feldcamp, Gerald
Greene, James
Hutchins, Norman
Jensen, Murry
Maskal, Nick
Rogers, Robert
Wadman, Rob
JUNIORS
Arrieta, Edward
Bryant, William
Callow, Gary
Coker, Jack
Cook, William
Henderson, Jerry
Jacklin, Don
Kernutt, Don
Martin, Henry
Sergeant, James
Wright, Jon
SOPHOMORES
Amant Ronnie
Bradley, Phil
Chalmers, Dick
Cogswell, John
Gordon, Carl
Hughes, Rodney
MacDonald, Clive
MacNab, Robert
Mayer, Richard
Metz, Donald
Morris, Brad
Peetz, Carroll
Schoen, Robert
Shelton, Lee
Thomas, Phil
Welton, Harry
358
DELTA UPSILON
FRESHMEN
Corbin, Melvin
Daly, Bill
Hickman, David
Marcus, Ronald
Winter, William
FRENCH
Schwarz, William
Short, Stephen
Wilson, Jacob
Wood, George
Zervis, Michael
COUNSELORS
Gaffney, Walter
McCubbin, Gerald
FRESHMEN
Arthur, Byron
Bailey, Bruce
Betnar, Ronald
Bowers, Robert
Brosnan, John
Cartmill, Lawrence
Chambers, Roydon
Christiansen, Terry
KENNETH JOHNSON, president
Dawkins, William
Douglas, Raymond
Dunlap, Donald
Edstrom, David
Elkins, James
Erickson, Robert
Evans,John
Gilbert, Merlyn
Hatten, Huey
Helfrich, David
Hendrickson, Alan
Haimes, John
Kinber, William
Laws, Gary
McGlothin, Carl
McKinney, Herman
Masher, George
Martin, Joseph
Murphy, Teddy
Noel, Nicholas
Parker, Willard
Paup, Stephen
Peterson, Kenneth
Pinyard, Ronald
Read, Robert
Reeves} James
Reis, George
Rhodes, Raymond
ED SCHNEIDER, president
Norbeck, John
Thio, Chan Sin
JUNIORS
Bennett, Sam
Berenson, Morton
Boyer, Dale
Boyer, Hugh
Davis, Fred
Goodman, Leon
Hirano, Ed
Knight, George
Lawsen, Earl
Morikawa, Cliff
Noble, James
Ross, Frank
Russell, Cale
Service, Bill
Sinclair, Bill
Watkins, Owen
Young, Jerry
SOPHOMORES
Ashton, Walt
Frost, Wayne
Hastings, Ken
Leuy, Jim
McCourry, Leroy
GAMMA
SPECIAL STUDENTS
Paik, Young
GRADUATES
Brandt, Birger
Harriaman, Tom
Kuroda, Yousamasy
SENIORS
Arbogast, Harman
Bazzetta, Bill
Fowlkes, Charles
Hasegawa, Martin
Metcalf, Bob
Toyooka, Robert
Wright, Gerry
HALE KANE
Morgan, Sam
Walker, Laurie Douglass
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Fong, Elvin
Frial, Oscar Agoncillo
Paine, Gerald Lloyd
SENIORS
Fukui, Koji
McCellan, Grant, Jr.
Maier, Frank G.
Makahanaloa, Dudley
Pinjuv, Fred
Shepard, Jerome
JUNIORS
Bassett, Byron
Harper, Richard
Hedlund, Dean
Kusimoto, Kenneth
Lovegren, Calvin
SOPHOMORES
Allen, Jerry
Adler, Robert William
Carpenter, Richard
Cheah, Tong Cheonge
Nunokawa, Robert Fumio
FRESHMEN
Asamoah, William S
Asuako, Emmanuel Kwame
Nelson, Chris
Saeton, Banchert
362
Webb, Benjamin
Weber, Gary
Whitely, William
JUNIORS
Dao, Danniel
Ficke, William
Nakamura, Peter
Reeder, William
SOPHOMORES
Beardsley, Ralph
Berg, Tillman
Gwinner, Don
Harris, Charles
Leong, Fon
Loving, Erral
Luick, Irwin
McAllister, Bruce
Mulford, David
Shaw, Nelson
Stallworth, Oscar
Sjolund, Bruce
Y'Blood, Tom
FRESHMEN
Pedley, William
HUNTER
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Adhikary, Madhav
Gower, Allen
Leong, Franklin
Peat, Ray
Shrestha, Bhakta
Thapa, Rana
SENIORS
Cunningham, Charles
Kim, Cyril
McCarty, Harrel
Smith, Thomas F.
Peterson, Peter
Temple, Joe
Wade, Delbert
SPECIAL STUDENTS
Goodrich, Robert
Ishii, Melvin
Jya Poo, Govind
Meyer, Phil
NESTOR
KAPPA SIGMA
Seine, Richard
EUGENE FRESHMEN
Hankins, Bruce
Wirfs, Gilbert
MASCOTS
Bing
Sam
SENIORS
Carsillo, William
Carter, Raymond
Cosby, Stanley
Galleon, Gregory
Littrell, Rudy
Nickila, Floyd
IRWIN JOSLYN, president
Stumbo, Ray
JUNIORS
Austin, Robert
Hall, Charles
Hawkins, Raymond
Krupicka, George
Matson, Frank
Midgley, Thomas
Richter, Philip
Shea,John
Wiecks, Jack
SOPHOMORES
Clark, Murphy
C~osier, Brooks
Elliott, Cue
Erland, Harold
Girare, Francis
Johnson, Michael
Lee, Robert
Nasmyth, Curtis
363
DAVE HERNDON, president
Casey, John
Corn, Charles
Cropsey, George
Easton, Bob
Falkner, Joe
Fishback, Dick
Marsh, Jack
Payton, Chuck
Tonole, Don
SUPHOMORES
Bowers, Jim
Egan,John
Kurillo, Paul
Land, Charles
McKinney, John
Stokes, Bob
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
SENIORS
Blank, Jerry
Leuhart, Dick
Peak, Jim
Post, Ray
Wilson, Bill
JUNIORS
Ball, Dick
EUGENE FRESHMEN
Billings, Ward
Friedel, Fred
Graham, Carl
364
Darr, Jimmie
Davis, Adelbert
Davis, Robert
Diegel, Adolf
Drummond, David
Dunning, Bob
Emery, Lee
Hannon, Terry
Hegeberg, Frederick
Henderson, Richard
Holman, Berkeley
Hoyt, Charles
Jaskor, Joel
Kaylor, Ronald
Klein, Daryll
Koonce, Marshall
Krueger, Arnold
Lee, Jeff
McHolick, Dwane
McNicholas, Daniel
Mills, Allan
Murray, Melvin
Paintte, John
Parlier, August
Parks, Gary
Richards, John
Rucker, Warren
Sha ine, Lawrence
Smith, Piper
Smith, Richard V.
Syring, Ed
Baxter, Richard
Beale, William
Buckner, Joel
Cass, Richard
Cooper, Gary
Creager, Thomas
COUNSELOR
Newland, Dave
FRESHMEN
Abrahamson, John
Allen, James
Altenhofen, Gregg
Barrett, Larry
Batie, Thomas
EUGENE NUDELMAN, president
Thomas, Frank
Tibbles, ':Jarren
Vertrees, Billy
Weigel, Frank
Winkelman, James
Wyman, Allan
EUGENE FRESHMAN
Ch'en, Daniel
365
McCLURE
WILLIAM FOX, president
Coles, Francis
Cornelius, Carrell
Fritz, James
Frohnmayer, William
Gaulet, Philip
Henderson, Dona Id
Hoffman, Robert
Krinock, Terry
McClarnan, Joseph
Mann, Robert
Moar, Donald
Moore, Frederick
Morgan, Thomas
Nothcote, Philip
Overback, Darrell
Plymale, Benjamin
Proctor, Richard
Ramsey, Stephen
Rank, Peter
Rapp, Andrew
Rianda, David
Robinson, Fred
Ruff, Richard
Samuel, Robert
Smith, Donald
Stark, Edward
Turk, Roger
Turner, Paul
Warg, Peter
366
MORTON
FRESHMEN
Bader, Richard
Barbee, Ward
Bauge, Chris
Beeson, Albert
Blumer, Robert
Boardman, Albert
Briggs, Gary
Brown, Richard
Card, Eugene
Casteel, Dona Id
Waud, Gerald
Weiblen, Jack
Weikel, Neil
Williams, Frederick
Wilson, Hannan
Wilson, Michael
PHILADELPHIA HOUSE
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Day, Donald
Tolentino, Efraim
SENIORS
Austin, Charles
Chilcote, Glenn
Hansen, Jim
Omundson, James
Proctor, Richard
Skirvin, Jean
Jeskey, Ronald
Smith, Jim
Smith, Roger
367
Wallin, Ken
JUNIORS
Bishop, Jerry
Foster, Arthur
Han, Ki Jik
Hinson, Robert
Mark, Carl
McCall, John
Mitchelmore, Charles
Serfling, James
SOPHOMORES
Baldwin, Edmond
Cherchinsky, Peter
Ingley, Bernie
Jacobs, Lorin
Miller, Bradley
Seastrong, Sherman
FRESHMEN
Bennett, Steven
Berger, Dick
Cure, Harry
HOWARD TIMMONS, president
Booth, Brian
Brown, Ronald
Callaway, Cal
Duffy, Harold
Everett, Sherman
Hastings, Wimp
Hilands, James
Lane, Donald
Lindland, Donald
Miller, Clark
Moody, Sidney
Pattee, Vincent
Pifher, James
Scott, Vern
Tuchardt, Paul
Urness, Jerry
White, James
SOPHOMORES
Altstock, John
Bailey, Ronald
Capen, Edwin
Carlile, James
Englund, Jon
Ferguson, Duncan
Harding, Thomas
Heath, Roland
Henninger, Wayne
Johnson, John
King, Peter
JAMES LARPENTEUR, president
PHI DELTA THETA
SENIORS
Aarts, Johannes
Clark, Ronald
Costi, Richard
Larson, Theodore
Lundell, John
Martin, Roger
Nosier, Mike
Powers, Quincy
Ryan, Dennis
JUNIORS
Bohlman, John
Lawler, Mike
Lennard, Fred
O'Neil, Kenneth
Potter, Richard
Sturgis, Robert
Van Rheenan, Rick
Walling, Jerry
Welch, Peter
368
PHI GAMMA DELTA
Lundholm, Jerry
Mason, Russell
McGinnis, Charles
Mecklem, Darrell
Powers, Dale
Raabe, Joseph
Rinkin, David
Stout!, Roger
Thiess, Arno
Tyler, Carl
MASCOT
Flash
SENIORS
Anderson, Richard
Bussey, Gordon
Chunn, James
Lees, Daniel
Kelly, Jerry
Pederson, Pete
Pinta rich, Stan
Shiels, Roger
JUNIORS
Bowers, Edward
Cromwell, William
Collins, Richard
Cox, Walter
Flaxel, John
Geen, Robert
Giansante, Ray
Goodwin, William
Sichel, Richard
Smith, Luke
Steinmetz, Robert
Tremayne, Stanley
Wood, Richard
SOPHOMORES
Baumgardner, Robert
Daniels, Darrell
De Francq, Donald
Duggan, Lawrence
Easton, Richard
Etchison, Vernon
Graeper, William
Griggs, Joseph
Huntley, Leon
Kerr, Bruce
Knight, Philip
Krupke, Keith
Lewis, Thomas
369
Woods, Harvey
JUNIORS
Beatty, Bob
Bumford, lee
Cass, Dave
Cohen, AI
Hagglund, Roger
Johnson, AI
long, Roger
McNeil, Dan
Urie, Rich
Ware, Don
SOPHOMORES
Bowling, Denny
Brandt, George
Collins, larry
Connor, Ron
Garner, Walt
Hammock, Don
Hart, Ken
Kerr, Larry
Maxwell, Farley
McClain, Mike
Miller, Gary
Olson, Ellis
Oringdulph, Dave
Orns, Gene
Peterson, Robin
Rose, Bill
Ruberg, John
PHI KAPPA PSI
MAscor
Snowbelle
SPECIAL STUDENT
Hiessier, Alex
GRADUATE STUDENT
Braman, Don
SENIORS
Anderson, Larry
Bell, Fred
Maxwell, Winston
Moore, Tom
Patterson, Ward
Pingree, Jim
Whisenant, Dave
Stafford, Jim
Wall, Stan
Wilson, larry
Zimmerman, Mike
EUGENE FRESHMEN
Embry, Bob
Henshaw, Fred
370
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
SPECIAL STUDENT
Gerristsen, Willem
GRADUATE
Plumridge, Peter
SENIORS
Bliefernich, Martin
Donnell, Gary
Milkes, Sanford
Roberts, David
Slocum, Walter
371
Smith, Don
Sorenson, Sam
JUNIORS
Brown, Lionel
Fisher, Robert
Milkes, Arden
Ummel, Vernon
SOPHOMORES
Adams, George
Boulette, Richard
Brown, Gerry
Campbell, Stewart
Cowgill, James
Dixon, Robert
Dutcher, James
Klomhaus, Gilbert
Soderberg, Richard
JUNIORS
Burns, Douglas
Haynie, Jim
Heyden,Harian
Lockenour, Lynn
SOPHOMORES
Ducey, Brandt
Fieland, Larry
Hutchinson, John
Masterson, Jon
McDermed, Richard
McKee, Bill
PI KAPPA ALPHA
SENIORS
Falk, Richard
Jeub, Gerry
larimore, Jim
Niehans, Ken
Ripke, Greg
Steele, Quentin
Molholm, Kurt
Noyes, Verne
Schwartz, Mell
FRESHMAN
McKay, Rod
372
PI KAPPA PHI
SENIORS
McKittrick, James
Palmrose, David
Jose, Jerry
Schilling, Gary
Schwab, William
JUNIORS
Anderson, Ronald
Dutka, Louis
SOPHOMORES
Lundholm, A. E.
MANLEY ROOT, president
373
374
McClain, James
Patecky, Ken
SOPHOMORES
Curtis, Earl
Granning, Ray
Hanneson, Bill
Lee, Koo Yung
Matsumoto, Barton
Plaisted, Frank
Rice, Jim
Vig, Byron
Williams, Derwin
Wright, Earl
FRESHMEN
Anderson, Norman
Banko, Richard
Berry, Ken
Clark, Paul
Cook, Richard
Handran, Stephen
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Karki, Yama
Kim, Jee Yoon
Korner, Gunther
Ong, Stephen
Thapa, Mahendra
SENIOR
Brunk, Alen
JUNIORS
Curtis, Burt
Graham, Tommy
Hopman, Chas
Martin, Gerald
Romo, William
Taylor, Ed
SEDERSTROM
SHELDON
Tuiasosopoe, Brown
Welch, Billy
Willing, Jack
Woodyard, Steve
Woolsey, Douglas
Wunder, Wally
FRESHMEN
Anderson, Ron
Beall, Ed
Bellack, John
Berlant, Mike
Brittion, Douglas
Brown, James
Burnette, James
Comeau, Maurice
Conrad, larry
Coshow, George
Cronn, Richard
Diercoff, Dave
375
Elliot, Rob
Fields, Del
Gehrke, Ted
Graham, Mike
Granquist, larry
Hamilton, Hal
Hehn, Bob
Hansen, Skip
Healy, Mike
Hemington, John
Hinds, Earl
Hing, Ron
Hollister, Mike
Hubbell, John
Jeffords, CI iff
Jones, John
Kesselman, leonard
lindell, Edward
Mak, Eugene
Meador, Joseph
Miller, James
Parker, lee
Perkins, George
Phillips, John
Rampfer, Ron
Rhuls, Gary
Richards, Walter
Richey, Don
.Rink, Gary
Roffins, Mark
Robertson, Stewart
Schniederman, Ron
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Stevens, Ron
Trachi, Chuck
Ritter, Clyde
Rogers, Buck
Sappenfield, Jeff
GRADUATE
Nee, Leland
SENIORS
Borgen, Dick
Costello, Jim
Culbertson, Earl
Dahl, Joyl
376
LaMoureux, Pete ;:===,..;;.;;.;;;=;;;;;;;;
Norberg, Carl
Norton, Tim
Neal, Dick
Nunn, Fred
Mott, Ken
Porter, George
Bronson, Dave
Burns, Beal
Campbell, Mel
Cameron, Joe
Edgley, Dick
Gerding, Bob
Howard, Jerry
Dvorak, Stan
Harding, Jack
Maynard, Lloyd
Mutter, Mick
Slemons, Chuck
Sly, Dick
JUNIORS
Barber, Newton
Porter, Bill
Stables, Dick
Stevens, Bob
Taylor, Scott
Tonneson, Rick
SOPHOMORES
Broden, Dick
Boice, Gary
Barbour, John
Bluett, Pete
Bozorth, Squire
Hedford, John
Isaacson, Bob
Lyons, Bob
Morgan, Gary
CHUCK SLEMONS, president
Zell, Ted
SIGMA ALPHA MU
JUNIORS
Hirsh, Jerry
label, Ron
Landskroner, Charles
Marcus, Stan
Seidenverg, Norem
Shleifer, Alan
Pearlman, Gary
Weiner, Howard
377
SOPHOMORES
Camp!, Mel
Kelinson, Harvey
Lesch, Millard
Miller, Ralph
BURKE RICE, president
Wilhoit, Charles
Wingard, George
JUNIORS
Ayre, Robert
Blue, Richard
Brandsness, Dave
Cowen, Charles
Delbon, Donald
Gimblin, Clair
Goodwin, William.
Hall, Charles
Hanna, Harry
Mee, James
Phelps, Leroy
Richelieu, Robert
Rogers, Robert
Shanley, Jim
Shaw, Duane
Siler, Jim
Smith, Terry
Speer, Mike
Wagner, Vern
Waud, Thomas
Williams, Burt
SOPHOMORES
Amble, Robert
Uowsett, Peter
Engdahl, Richard
Grottkau, Robert
Grover, Paul
Hagan, Edward
Harris, John
Jensen, George
Lewellyn, Gary
Lewis, Loyd
McDonald, Mike
Miller, Peter
Nasburg, Dave
Ottis, Larry
Pollock, Donald
Pollock, Doug
Small, Glen
378
SPECIAL STUDENT
Parissis, Michael
SENIORS
Baker, Keith
Christensen, Arden
Cochran, Reanous
Dahl, Peter
Gildersleeve, George
Lehl, Jim
Mainwaring, William
Pedigo, Martin
Scott, Dona Id
Smith, Donald
Soesbe, Donald
SIGMA CHI
Smith, Gordon
Visse, Harry
Williams, Terry
SIGMA NU
SENIORS
Crall, Bob
Davis, larry
Dunton, Jay
French, Gordon
Garrett, Walt
Gillespie, Jim
Hendrickson, Jack
loumena, Hank
Terry, Earl
Woodyard, Jim
JUNIORS
Ackerman, Bob
RUSTY KIMSEY, president
Capps, Gary
Clark, Dick
Hay, Roger
Haynes, Robert
Hogg, Tom
lowthian, Phil
Pruitt, Dick
Sloop, Russ
Sommerville, Vinton
SOPHOMORES
Taylor, Dick
Beaton, Jim
Bradley, Jack
Collier, Bob
Davis, Dick
George, Bill
Hager, Phil
Haglund, Jules
Harryman, Jim
Kern, Jim
lengel, John
Mackey, Ned
Moore, Tom
Nelson, Craig
O'Connor, Pat
Otterson, Bob
Sampson, Duane
Schreck, Wa It
Spence, Kemet
Thompson, Stan
Tourville, Charlie
Trafton, Bruce
Tuft, Stewart
Vander Zwiep, Jay
EUGEN.E FRESHMEN
Barnhart, Mike
Deschamps, Stuffy
Puett, Steve
379
380
Crundall, Phil
Flatt, Joe
Hays, Robert
Harney, Tom
Maddox, Blake
Moreland, Tom
\Jewland, Dave
Sopp, James
Tandoc, Nelson
Spinas, Don
JUNIORS
Allen, Richard
Arthur, Allen
Carter, James
Craig, James
Decker, Robert
Ewalt, Larry
Faris, Robert
Gaffey, Roger
Hall, Richard
Hawley, Bill
Kirkpatrick, Kenneth
Loveness, Ronald
McCoy, Walt
McNeill, Don
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
SPECIAL STUDENT
Hakausson, Hemming
GRADUATE
Taylor, Tom
SENIORS
Borrevik, Berge
Bowles, Jean
Brittson, Darrell
Cannon, Gary
Chase, Roy
Childs, Richard
Sweet, Jack
Tetrick, Herm
Talbot, Mike
Vaughn, Wendell
Yarnell, Robert
381
Mitchell, Hugh
O'Brien, Mike
Perry, James
Philips, Craig
Sherwood, Terry
Steen, Donald
Squires, Freeman
Thornton, Lee
Wheeler, J. C.
Woods, Scotty
SOPHOMORES
Bechen, Bill
Boyd, Don
Cleveland, Rich
DeChaine, Dave
DeVore, Mike
Fortmiller, Jim
Fratzke, Jim
Ganong, Holt
Holloway, Jerry
Houser, Tom
Lamer, Jerry
Miller, Vondis
Moen, Leroy
Robinson, Don
Cunningham, Gerald
Dennis, David
Elia, Bruce
Fowler, William
Fraser, Alexander
Geen, William
Grebe, Walter
Grosz, David
Harden, Richard
Geringer, Eldon
Hutchins, Holly
Johnson, Thomas
Johnston, William
Kenyon, Jerry
Koellermei·er, Peter
Linder, Ron
Lindstrom, John
Lockenour, Fenton
McClure, Donald Wesley
McCormick, Michael
McKim, Kenneth
McLeod, Greg
Maginnis, Mike
Meagher, Jim
Napeir, Robert
Ohm, John
Pang, Rodney
Parke, Bill
Peterson, Robert
Pflug, Jerry
Pifher, John
Powell, James
COUNSELORS
Austin, Chuck
Hansen, Jim
Nudd, Roger
FRESHMEN
Aldrich, Larry
Alford, Albert
Alfrey, Robert
Andrews, Barton
Ashton, Donald
Baker, Dennis
Brown, Richard
Constans, Thomas
Cox, Lawrence
DAVE BOSWORTH
STAFFORD
Reed, Steve
Roark, Bill
Bolow, Michael
Sharpe, Harry
Smith, Gary
Trefethen, Thomas
Trimble, Lawrence
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
GRADUATE STUDENT
Wheeler, Dave
SENIORS
Akebi, Tatsuya
Bennett, William
Lester, Gene
Matshushima, Yoji
Wilson, Warren
Yamanoka, Herbert
Richard Harrison, president
JUNIORS
Bradley, Chester
Cost, Thomas
Getty, Robert
Hainline, Dean
Hardin, William
Van Voris, Varde
SOPHOMORES
Danielson, Richard
Fujioka, Francis
Goff, Glen
Hawley, Art
Kincaid, David
LaTourette, Doug
Milnes, Donald
Muessig, William
Pendett, Dona Id
Thompson, Ray
Walker, Robert
Cutter, Everett
Doggett, Thomas
Hansen, Ken
Kesterson, Gregory
383
BRUCE BRENN, president
Taylor, Sam
JUNIORS
Anderson, Ted
Bankhead, Mel
Blue, Louis
Christie, Jerry
Diddock, Roger
Fitzsimmons, Jim
Griffith, J D
Herr, Rudy
Hyder, Dick
Keaton, Al
Maule, Jerry
Medford, AI
Nooe, Dick
Prall, Bob
Sandgreen, Fred
Sanders, John
Stadlemen, George
Summers, Gordon
SOPHOMORES
Anderson, Steve
Backen, Howard
Blue, Keith
Bond, Dick
Brooks, Jim
Chapman, Tom
Fish, Dave
Miller, Terry
Newsome, Larry
Petterson, Orville
Ramsey, Jerry
Ricketts, Duke
Rohrback, Bob
384
MASCOT
Thor
SPECIAL STUDENT
Hoertl, Rolin
SENIORS
Davis, James
Hamilton, Emerson
Leland, Ron
Leona rd, Ted
Maddox, Terry
May, Douglas
Miklancic, Fred
Olson, Dennis
Olsen, Dennis
Ott, Barry
Spellman, Dick
Schwartz, Jerry
Seal, Bill
Smith, Jim
Spitzness, Dick
Stover, Ron
THETA CHI
Titus, Herbert
Young, Bob
Walman, Don
EUGENE FRESHMAN
Hale, Charles
YOUNG
Seal, Lyle
Siver, Chuck
Stempel, Jack
Ward, Alan
Warr, Bob
Whaley, John
Whitney, Eugene
Woods, David
Yager, Jack
Yokom, Donald
COUNSELORS
Duran, Art
Osborn, Ladd
FRESHMEN
Backstram, Bob
Bender, Ed
Berg Roger
Belly, James, Jr.
Blakely, Ed
Brewster, Kim
Carlson, Jack
Colley, Pedro
Cowling, Tom
Crowell, Jim
Day, David
Dunham, Jack
Dullon, Brian
Eastwood, Bob
Forrester, Mike
Ga tes, La rry
Geddes, Bob
Grover, Ken
Hasson, Harvey
Herman, John
Herman, Ralph
Jones, Dale
Ledwith, Larry
Lill, Ron
Lunceford, Disque
Lundqu ist, Dave
McAlister, Jerry
McFarland, Olan
Mautz, Glen
Miewald, Bob
Moilanen, Robert
Oaks, AI
Occh iuto, Dick
Ochs, Jim
Ohler, Larry
Olsen, Gary
Perdew, Ron
Phillips, Michael
Rosenthal, Gary
Ruff, Dick
Scearce, Richard
Scrivner, Stanley

A
Aarts, Johannes Cornel is-90, 368
Abel, June Lillis-312
Absten, Alice Elaine-52, 341
Abrahamson, John Terry-222, 223, 365
Ackerman, Robert Louis-379
Ackerman, Robert Louis-384
Ackerman, Diane Eleanor- 131, 339
Ackley, Clifford Skroder-351
Adams, Carole Ann-90, 313
Adams, Carol Jane-337
Adams, Gwendoline May-327
Adams, Joy Lynne-317
Adams, Patricia Ann-325
Adams, Rodney Charles-90, 353
Adams, Walter George-371
Adams, Sally Ann-329
Adelsperger, Lynn Marie-90, 332
Adhikary, Madhav Prashad-90, 362
Adler, Robert William-54, 82, 134,361
Aiken, Carol Ann-90, 326
Akebi, Tatsuya-90, 130, 383
Akiyama, Heney-l 07
Akselsen, Sally Arone-126, 333
Albert, James Benson-384
Alden, Gary Lee-354
Aldrich, Larry Carl-382
Alexander, Mary Jane-326
Alexander, Leib Donald-365
Alford, Albert Larson Jr.-382
Alfrey, Robert William-382
Allen, Anita Margaret· 126, 327
Allen, Audrey Anne-310
Allen, Dorothy Jean 66, 336
Allen, Gerald Richard 361
Allen, Je,anette Irene -318
Allen, James Reynolds-365
Allen, Mary Claire-38, 75, 154,336
Allen, Mary Ve,rne 318
Allen, Richard Dale 356
Allen, Richard-38, 90, 127, 380
Allen, Patricia Pepperell- 118, 149, 312
Allen, Sally Winefred-90, 335
Allyn, Mary Jean-324
Allyn, Elizabeth Lois-320
Alsip, Rosie Mae-318
Altenhofen, Gregg Thomas-255, 261, 365
Alstock, John Clement-368
Alvarado, William Ralph-379
Aman, Ronnie J.-80
Amble, Robert Harvey-218, 378
Amick, Jeannette Lillian-59, 90, 337
Amodei, Irene Catherin-328
Anderson, Betty Louise-76, 90, 333
Anderson, Burton Young-90
Anderson, Judith Arden-337
Anderson, Larry John-90, 181, 370
Anderson, Karen Marie-338
Anderson, Marc Hughes -354
Anderson, Norman Fielding-374
Anderson, Muriel Jean-341
Anderson, Pauline-112
Anderson, Ronald Leo-352
Anderson, Robert-- 107
Anderson, Ronald Stewart--373
Anderson, Richard David-369
Anderson, Ronald Don-90, 375
Anderson, Susan Ruth -335
Anderson, Stephen Rolf-21 8, 384
Anderson, Ted E. -·384
Andrews, Beverly Diane-327
Andrews, Barton Jarl-382
Andrus, Susan Elizabeth-327
Anhoury, Max Victor-375
Apostol, Aneta-339
Arbogast, Harmon Lee-58, 90, 127,360
Arbuckle, Mary Lee-329
INDEX
Archibald, Bob Alan-80
Ardinger, Jeri-329
Ardinger, Patricia Gay·-90, 126,342
Arlington, Sonja Ann-330
Armanko, Sharon-131, 328
Armes, Romey Roy- 154
Armes, Robert W.-58, 90
Armstrong, Patricia Mary-341
Arntson, Morris Arnold--119, 353
Arntson, Hazel Marie-320
Arrigoni, Robert Victor-353
Arthur, Chester Allen-380
Arthur, Byron Gary-359
Asamoah, William S.-361
Ashbaugh, Darlene- 112
Ashton, Walter Emil-360
Ashton, Donald John-382
Astrup, Julie Gretchen-325
Asuako, Emmanuel Kwame-361
Atchison, Vianne Kathleen-333
Aushaitz, Vonda-330
Austin, Charles Delroy-
115, 12~ 242, 246,36~382
Ausmus, Pauline Ludella-338
Austin, Robert Alton-363
Avery, Marylin Ruth-316
Avery, Barbara Diane-334
Awan, Ronald-221
Ayers, Gloria Lynn-339
Ayre, Robert Hylton-378
B
Bach, Gretchen-328
Backen, John Howard -384
Backstrom, Robert L.-80, 385
Bacon, Barbara Converse-328
Bader, Richard Meta-366
Baeirsto, Elizabeth-267, 317
Bagett, Betty Barbara-66, 339
Bailey, Bruce Barth-359
Bailey, James-10
Bailey, Joan Martha-313
Bailey, Ronald Edward-368
Bailor, Vesper Belle-338
Ba in, Robert- 107
Baines, Sylvia Gail-90, 342
Baird, Michael-110
Bajema, Dale Dingeman-354 .
Baker, Dennis Owen-255, 382
Baker, Joanne Lee-311
Baker, Joanne Barbara-329
Baker, Nancy Frann-337
Baker, Sheryl Gaines-329
Baker, Susan-90, 314
Baldridge, Lucy Lee-313
Baldwin, Edmond Arthur-367
Ball, Richard Rawlings-364
Ballou, Dorothy Ann-339
Ballou, Marge-4, 186
Balsiger, W. Edwin-90, 353
Bankhead, Melvin Jay Jr.-384
Banko, Richard Walter-374
Bannister, John Duane-355
Banton, Marjorie Ann~326
Barbee, Herbert Edward-366
Barber, Newton Richter-··376
Barbour, John David-376
Barcelo, Junette Jo-130, 318
Barclay, Patricia Jean-329
Barendse, Patrie i,' Ruth-329
Barendse, Nella Mae-329
Barendrick, William W. Jr. 375
Barker, Deenna-341
Barker, Dorothy Jeanne--70, 90, 148.324
Barker, Keith M. ·41, 58, 90, 37, 378
Barker, Donna Jean-66
Barlow, Jane Elizabeth-326
Barnard, Dallas Mae-320
Barnes, Gleeta Irene-90, 310
Barnes, Holman John Jr.-82, 352
Barnes, Judith Ann-339
Barnes, Robert Allen-256
Barnett, James Henry-353
Barnhart, H. P.-28
Barnhart, Michael Dean-379
Barr, Nila Kathryn-134, 315
Barr, Gail Susan-131, 339
Barr, Bonnie J.-315
Barrett, Larry Lee-365
Barsby, Margaret Anne-331
Bartel, Royce Martin-371
Bartelmey, Lylas L.-90, 317
Bartels, John Robert-355
Barton, Dewey Sampson Jr.-90
Bartz, Bette Jean-91, 166, 313
Barzee, Ann Louise-91, 313
Bashor, Jay Franklin- 119,211,353
Bashford, Donna Lee-31 8
Bassett, Byron Cecil-361
Bates, Richard L.-91, 356
Bates, W. Keith-356
Batie, Thomas Robert-365
Bauge, Chris Conger-366
Baum, Marion Sutton-332
Baumgardner, Robert M.-369
Baxter, Audra Gay-66, 341
Baxter, Richard Noel-365
Bazzetta, William Robert-360
Beairsto, Elizabeth Fortt-91, 173,333
Beale, William Henry-365
Beall, Edward Swift-375
Beall, Melanie Sue -320
E'eals, Geraldine-Ill
Beard, Larry Dean-365
Beardsley, Ralph Milton-362
Beaton, James Edward-379
Beatty, Robert Alfred-43, 51,54,370
Beatty, Kathryn Ann-51, 118, 126,324
Beaver, Barbara Jo Ann-91, 332
Bechen, William Shive-82, 380
Beck, William Frank-91, 127,346
Becker, Charles Jacob-65, 91
Beckius, Lawrence Victor-91, 354
Beckham, Esther Lou-315
Beckham, Evelyn Sue-31 5
Beckman, Alyce Jane-318
Beckwith, Donna June-314
Beech, Carole Louise-91, 134,341,339
Beeson, Albert Cummins Jr.-366
Begenich, Gloria Ann- 116, 309
Befrits, Anna Martha--31 7
Belanger, Robert Mark-356
Bell, Fred Louis-91, 370
Bell, Judith St. Clair-339
Bell, Maurice-380
Bell, Philip Warren-91
Bell, Ray Eugene-202
Bellack, John Aris-375
Bellew, Helen-334
Bellin, Janet Phyllis-51, 318
Bellm, Barbara Ann-339
Belton, Janet Tyson-328
Bender, Helen Mae -339
Bender, Edward Leroy-385
Bendshadler, Lorenah Fay-334
Bennett, John William-91, 383
Bennett, Martha Ellen-311
Bennett, Ruth Ar>n-334
Bennett, Samuel T.-154, 360
Bennett, Steven laurel-· 367
Berenson, Morton Phillip-51, 360
Berg, John -384
Berg, T;lIm3'l Ollie Jr.-362
Berg, Tim-211
Berg, Mary Terence-329
Berg, Roger Russell-385
Berger, Richard Edmund-367
Bergeron, Mary Rae-91 , 313
Berkshire, Frank Rodney-91
Berlant, Michael Sylven-375
Berning, Clarissa Anne-76, 91,154,342
Berni, Mary Cecelia-332
Bernick, Paul Alan-255
Berry, Barbara Carolyn-339
Berry, Kenneth Orville-375
Bershire, Rodney ·354
Berwick, Barbara Jean-313
Betnar, Ronald William-359
Betty, James Carrow Jr.-385
Bick, Donald -37, 58, 81,91, 129, 222, 223,352
Bienek, Joan 329
Billings, Ward Ray-364
Bingham, Edwin Earl-91, 129,352
Birch, Sylvia Ann-325
Bishop, Deanna Fields-328
Bishop, Jerry David 134,367
Bishop, William·- 107
Bishopric, Marcia--118, 126, 142, 144,326
Biswell, Mary 320
Blackburn, Charles Warner-83
Blade, Fay Ella-334
Blaesing, Brenda K.-91, 116, 313
Blaesing, Lee Katherine-41, 168,232,236,332
Bladine, Patricia Ann-122, 335
Blakely, Edward James-256, 385
Blanc, Larry-379
Blank, Gerald Fred 58,91, 127,364
Blankenship, Kay E.-318
Blau, Peter Herbert-377
Bliefernich, Martin Henry-91, 134
Blitz, Sidney Ruth-339
Bloomfield, Bruce 54, 91, 129, 220, 354
Blozan, Marilyn Yolanda-66, 329
Blue, Jimmie Milton-384
Blue, Lewis Eugene 39, 46, 117, 384
Bluett, Peter Carter--376
Blue, Keith Eugene 384
Blue, Richard Newton 117, 122,378
Blumer, Robert Howard- 366
Boardman, Albert Eugene-366
Boden, Richard Langdon-376
Boehm, Betty Lou 51,332
Bogle, Deanna Ir ene-326
Bohlman, Johr, Theodore-368
Boileau, Joan Ann-91, 327
Boice, Gary Howard 221, 376
Bokker, Elizabeth Ann -329
Bolds, Diana May 338
Bolton, Wauneta Jo-326
Bolton, Karen Darlene 320
Bond, Kenneth Ray- 202
Bond, Lucy Anne-31 5
Bond, Richard Hughes 384
Bonebrake, Carolyn Marie--131
Boniface, Barbara Joanne- 320
Boone, John Robert -354
Booth, Brian Geddes- 39,46,54, 117,368
Bordenkircher, Charles E. 354
Borek, Brenda Dawn 339
Borgen, Richard Frederick 376
Borrevik, Berge Andrew 67,64,91,380
80rquist, Nancy Ann 126, 313
Bornaman, Peggy Louise 329
Bostad, Shirley Jean- 52, 91, 337
Bosworth, David Myers 39,48,382
Bottens, Royce Delbert 91,354
Boulette, Richard Ralph-127, 371
Bourbeau, Sandra Joan 311
Bourne, Lawrence Sidney 365
Bouvier, Raymond Maurice-351
Bowen, Thomas Edwin·-
67,91,129,202,206,208
Bowen, Beatrice Ann 85, 131, 318
Bowers, Edward Allen 369
Bowers, Robert Milion 154, 359
Bowers, James Myron 364
Bowles, Jean Gritman 82, 92, 380
Bowles, Yvonne 84
Bowling, John Dennis-370
Bowman, Beverly Jean-92, 166, 335
Bowman, Donald-l 07
Boyd, Carol Abby-44, 325
Boyd, Donald Arthur-380
Boyd, Carolyn Ruth-328
Boyer, Alan Hugh-360
Boyer, Kenneth Dale-360
Bozanko, Ken-58
Bozorth, Squire Newland-54, 376
Braathen, Carlene Elenor-312
Bradley, Chester Lorren-383
Bradley, John Gardner-379
Bradley, Nancy Faye-338
Bradley, Mary Jane-339
Brady, Patricia Ann-314
Braman, Donald Leroy-370
Branbham, Larry-365
Brandon, Joanna Rinzena-92, 335
Brandsness, David Roe-378
Brandt, Wayne Elmer-58, 92
Brandt, John Birger-54, 92, 134, 154, 360
Brandt George Douglas-
39,47,82, 119, 170, 171,221,230,376
Breall, Roberta Sue-320
Brekke, Norman Richard-351
Brenn, Bruce Malcolm-
39,44,45, 115, 129, 242, 249, 346, 384
Brett, Trena Maureen-66, 192, 336
Brewster, Kim Irwin-385
Brice, Larry Thomas-80, 119, 172, 269,354
Bricker, Nadine Elizabeth-318
Bridge, Kay Charlene-339
Brieshi, Carmen-84
Briggs, Gary Craig-366
Brightman, Martha Helen-150
Britton, Douglas Scott 375,380
Brittsan, Darrel Duane-36, 38, 40, 92, 115, 380
Broadbent, Sandra Joan 339
Brockley, Mary Ann -329
Brockman, Adrianne Jean-339
Brolliar, Meride Ann-335
Bronson, Marlene Ruth 92, 331
Bronson, Dave Grayson-376
Brooks, Marcia Ellen 312
Brooks, James Albert--384
Brooks, Margaret Jean -329
Brooks, Sonia Marie-329
Brosnan, John W.-359
Brown, Constance Odell S. -92
Brown, Charlann Eleanor-316
Brown, Florence-112
Brown, Francis Gerald --127, 371
Brown, John Herbert--242
Brown, James Dewitt-375
Brown, Lionel Albert- 371
Brown, Miriam Ann -329
Brown, Richard A.--366
Brown, Richard William-382
Brown, Ronald Lee - 368,371
Brown, Robert Fred-366
Browning, Emilie Joanne-318
Bruechert, Robert-107
Bruener, Theodore Bernard-256
Brundige, Edna Susan-92, 328
Brunk, Alan Charles-374
Bruun, Kathryn Clare- 174, 320
Bryan, Barbara Ann-142, 328
Bryson, Juanita Mae-66
Buchanan, Lorena Lee-85, 315
Buckel, Mary Jo-339
Buckner, Joel Norman-365
Buell, Mary Jean-341
Bugher, Audrey Phyllis-320
Buhlinger, Nancy Jean-338
Bulcao, Vera-315
Bull, Oro Nathan 355
Bullock, Elicabeth Adele-240, 335
Bumford, Lee Shipley -127, 370
Buono, Carol Joy 320
Burch, Leonard Dean-352
Burdett, Sharon Elizabeth-329
Burg, John Clifford-218
Burgess, Charles Orville-92
Burgess, Giles Harold, Jr.-354
Burk, Merle Ruth-341
Burke, Elizabeth-31 0
Burke, Mary Margaret-320
Burkhart, Janice Rae-339
Burnett, Robert Edward-92
Burnette, James Wayne-375
Burns, Douglas Murray-51, 54, 372
Burns, Barbara Anne-51, 126,335
Burns, Beal Ingram-376
Burrell, Margaret Ann-320
Bushey, Sandra Louise-339
Bussey, Gordon Lyle-53, 92, 369
Butler, Jane-154
Butler, Larry Lee-353
Butler, Richard Ward-220, 221
Butler, Thomas Murray-355
Byhre, Barbara Rose-339
Byron, Sally Muffet-327
c
Cain, Jemi-
118,126,130,131,134,142,237,312
Cain, James Loren-38, 353
Calkins, Sally-333
Calkins, Sarah Elizabeth-75, 92
Callaway, Cal Champ-368
Callan, Jacqueline Anne-31G
Calvert, Gregory Alan-377
Camarata, Charles-1 07
Cameron, Anne-331
Cameron, John Joseph-376
Campbell, Deanna Mae 339
Campbell, Fay--143, 332
Campbell, Janice Elaine- 316
Campbell, Mary Lee--329
Campbell, Nora Lee 320
Campbell, Neal Page 365
Campbell, Stuart Lorin- 371
Campbell, Susan Adele- 335
Campf, Melvin Floyd-377
Campf, Alan H.-375
Canfield, Craig-l 07
Cannon, Gary Wilson-92, 129,202,380
Capen, Edwin Ronald - 368
Capps, Gary Lee-379
Caputo, Phyllis Ann 341
Card, Eugene Marion 366
Carleton, Barbara Joan 342
Carlile, James Dale-368
Carlson, Charles Edward 385
Carlson, Richard Gordon -80
Carman, Catherine Jean-332
Carnefix, Christine Marie 329
Carothers, Wayne Thomas 81
Carpenter, Richard Lloyd -361
Carr, Betsy Craig-342
Carr, Larrilyn-41, 118, 126, 141, 332
Carr, Julie Anne- 131, 316
Carr, Mary Elizabeth 92, 333
Carsillo, William-363
Carter, Clayre Louise-4 4, 118, 325
Carter, James Edmond- 37, 69, 117, 144,380
Carter, Raymond Leon-363
Carter, Sandra Kay -333
Cartmill, Lawrence David· 359
Carver, Carol Baker 131, 337
Cary, Orval Dean--92
Casey, John Joseph 364
Cass, David- 54,82,370
Cass, Richard Alan-365
Casteel, Donald Doyle-- 366
Castle, Nancy Ann- 124, 118
Castle, Richard Brooke 80,354
Cate, Betty Jean-337
Cauthorn, Richard -107
Cavanagh, Ann- 126, 325
Cavanaugh, James Richard -384
Chamberlain, Beverly M. -126
Chamberlain, Carla Ruth-85, 334
Chambers, Joanne Alice-341
Chambers, Roydon Royce-359
Chambliss, Martha Ann-311
Chapman, Norman Lloyd-243
Chapman, Thomas Jon-129, 384
Chapman, Patricia Ann-311
Chase, Roy-380
Cheah, Tong Cheong-361
Chen, Daniel-365
Cheney, Maureen-339
Cherchinsky, Peter E.-82, 367
Cheshire, Craig Gifford-127, 356
Chew, Richard Allen-351
Chiang, Amanda Chie Chu-317
Chilcote, Glenn Eugene-367
Childs, Richard Paul-380
Chin, Tieh Peng-362
Ching, Walter Yai-92
Choat, James Clayton-92
Cho, Sei Yong-354
Christensen, Arden Darwin-60, 92, 129, 378
Christensen, Donna Jo B.-92
Christensen, Beth A-92, 66
Christensen, Marilyn Ann-126
Christian, Gary Dale-218, 354
Christian, Jerry Dale-354
Christiansen, Glenda Lee-339
Christiansen, Terry Lee-359
Christie, Jerrold Lee-67, 384
Christie, Carolyn Ann-320
Chunn, James Paul-369
Church, Mary Bernice-324
Church, Edith Arlene-329
Clark, Arlene Elizabeth-116, 124,313
Clark, Charles Richard-379
Clark, George Scott-81
Clark, Janet Lee-329
Clark, Murphy Lee-82, 221, 363
Clark, Nancy Elizabeth-320
Clark, Maureen Jean-325
Clark, Ronald Barry--60, 92, 368
Clark, Paul Joseph-127, 374
Clatterbuck, Phyllis Jane-85, 315
Claussen, Marlis Lillian-92, 166,335
Clausen, Linda Krist-329
Claypool, Virginia Helen-320
Cleland, John-1 07
Cleveland, Richard Warner-380
Clogston, Carolyn Mae-31 0
Clogston, Celia Gertrude-62, 92
Cobain, Clara-111
Cobb, James Lani-92, 352
Cochran, Beverly Allyn--326
Cochran, ReanousJess-92, 129,243,252,278
Coe, Irma Irene-334
Coffin, Robert Willis-351
Coffin, David Worth-256
Coffman, Milo Julian-355
Cogswell, John Hammond-129
Cohen, Albert Alfred-370
Colburn, Sue Ruth-93, 317
Coleman, Nancy Lee-318
Coles, Francis Robert-366
Colley, Don Pedro-385
Collier, Rhoda-111
Coliler, Robert Russell-379
Collins, Lawrence E., Jr.-370
Collins, Richard Edwin-369
Colman, Sandra Jo-320
Colt, Thomas Clyde 111-383
Colvin, John Paul-80
Comeau, Maurice Joseph-80, 375
Compton, Gary Orville-93, 59, 353
Compton, Carlyn Jo-329
Condie, Royce Southam B.-355
Conner, Cecil Ronnie-211
Conner, Margaret Eleanor-85, 131, 329
Conner, Dennis Lydell--256
Conner, James Madison-353
Connolly, David Irwin-93
Connor, Ron-370
Conrad, Larry Jay-375
Constance, Clifford-28
Constans, Carl Edward, Jr.-352
Constans, Thomas Ryan-382
Conyngham, Catherine S.-339
Cook, Barbara Jeanne-75, 93, 337
Cook, Paula Ann-320
Cook, Richard Arnold-374
Cook, William James-53, 71, 81
Cooley, Rholin Keith-384
Coons, Bonnie Maxine-66, 336
Cooper, Dara Elizabeth-334
Cooper, Gary Wilbur-80, 365
Cooper, Thomas Michael-355
Cooperider, June Emily-329
Cornelius, Darrell Louis-366
Corn, Charles Edward, Jr.-365
Corrigan, Robert- 107
Cosby, Stanley Wallace, Jr.-363
Coshow, George Horace-375
Costello, James Robert-93, 376
Costi, Richard James-93, 368
Coston, Charles John-354
Cota, Charles Donald-353
Cowell, Russell Neal-154, 354
Cowen, Charles EdWin-41, 44, 117, 186, 378
Cowgill, James Richard-82, 127,371
Cowling, Thomas James-385
Cox, Delores Belle-93, 315
Cox, Lawrence Dale--382
Cox, Walter Lewis-369
Crabtree, James Thomas-342
Crabtree, Jack Lee-243
Crabtree, Marianne Joyce-339
Craft, Truett George-93
Craig, James Robert-380
Craig, Allan Stuart--379
Craig, Mary Lou-320
Crall, Robert Burton-93, 379
Crandall, William P., Jr.-384
Crandell, Nancy Helen-·52, 317
Cratske, Paul-81
Crawford, Gordon Bradley-352
Crawford, Sally R.-93, 333
Creager, Thomas Duwayne-365
Creed, Arlene Faye-337
Creps, Ronald Lewis-202, 353
Cromwell, William T-81, 129,369
Cronn, Richard Douglas-375
Crooker ,Paulina-93, 328
Crooks, Jan Clair-318
Cropsey, George Webb-364
Crosbie, Mary Ann-93, 311
Crosier, Kenneth Brooks-363
Cross, Joan-325
Crowell, James Hamilton-385
Crumley, Martha-315
Crundall, Philip Edward-380
Culbertson, Frank L1oyd-93
Culbertson, Earle Glen-376
Cummings, Jan Alden-93
Cunliffe, Barbara Jean--329
Cunningham, Gerald Robert-382
Cure, Harry Benjamin, Jr.-80, 367
Curry, Margaret Ann-328
Curry, Barbara Elizabeth-321
Curry, Christina Paige-321
Curtis, Earl Wintress-374
Curtis, Burton Merrill-374
Curtis, Richard Dean-318
Curtis ,Virginia Rae-329
Cushnie, Patricia Lynn-
66,116,130,132,143,186,324
Cutter, Everett Erving-383
D
Dahl, Joyle Cochran-93, 376
Dahl, Kathleen Ruth-335
Dahl, Peter Kent-378
Dahlgren, Doris-126
Dahlquist, Gordon William-353
Dake, Marjorie Helen-333
Dales, Deanne Gae-325
Danchok, Stephen Louie-93
Daniels, Darrell Clifford-369
Daniels, Roger Oral-242, 379
Daniels, Sue Ellen-66, 321
Danielson, Richard Duane-383
Dao, Daniel Ling Cheng, Jr.-362
Darnell, Linda Raye-332
Darr, Jimmie William-365
Dau, Onalee Ruth-93
Davenport, Donna Marie-154
Davidson, Ardis Jean-329
Davidson, Jane Louise-31 8
Davis, Adelbert John-365
Davis, Dorothy Wasserman-93
Davis, Fredric Cooper-360
Davis, Elizabeth Frances-329
Davis, James Lewis-93, 384
Davis, Lorna Lee-317, 324
Davis, Larry Gene-93, 379
Davis, Linda Karen-321
Davis, Margaret Elizabeth-93, 313
Davis, Marybelle-328
Davis, Richard Michael-379
Davis, Robert Jefferson-365
Dawkins, William Paul-359
Day, Donald Hockley-367
Day, David Allan-385
Day, Diane Louise-316
Day, Kathleen Sharon-329-
Day, Jeanine Diane-321
Day; Maureen-31 8
Dayton, Barbara Christina-338
Deal, Elaine Kathryn-318
De Chaine, John David-180, 380
Decker, Robert Malcom-1 29, 380
Deeney, Patricia Ann-93, 326
Defrancq, Donald James-369
Delano, Jeanne-311
Delbon, Donald August-119, 202, 378
De Lany, Royal-107
Deil, Rosemary-107
Dellinger, Barbara Jean-338
Deluccia, Jane Hewes-52, 76, 337
Demo, Ana Maria-341
Denman, Bill--27
Denney, Duane-11 0
Dennis, David Tappen-382
Denton, Nancy Ellen-321
Derby, Susan Kay-339
Derrah, Mary Lee-313
Deschamps, Edouard Armand-39, 48, 379
Devoe, Susan Ann-335
Devore, Michael Ronald-80, 119, 380
Devries, Donna Idelle-93, 184,324
Dewees, Laura Marie-336
Dewey, Lynnea Joy-93
Dewilde, Eileen Ann-62, 93, 326
Diamont, Evelyn Jane-93, 310
Dickey, Dale Norman-202
Dickey, Lelda Jean-327
Dickson, Robert William-352
Diddock, Roger Alan·-384
Diedrich, Raymond George-351
Diegel, Adolf-365
Diercoff, David Oral-375
Diffenbacher, Ann Harlan-325
Dillinger, William-1 0
Dire, William-107
Director, Sanford-377
Dixon, Darrylin Kafye-131, 325
Dixon, Eleanor Jean-321
Dixon, Robert Gene-371
Dixon, Katherine Jean-333
Dobson, Dorothy Grace-93
Dodge, Ronald Wayne-65, 353
Dodge, Susan Louise-321
Doggett, Shelly Lynn-94, 313
Doggett, Thomas Marshall-383
D'Olivo, Dauo-211
Dominey, Richard M.-376
Dona Idson, Sarah Susan-321
Donnell, Gary Lynn-77, 94, 371
Donnelly, Mary Ann Vivian-318
Donovan, Kathleen E.-326
Dormer, Alice Christain-311
Dorris, Benjimen Francis-272
Doty, Helen Jayne-94, 324
Doty, Mary Diane-321
Douglas, Donna Lou-60, 126, 337
Douglas, Raymond Hill-359
Douglass, David Ellsworth-354
Douglass, Patricia Anne-318
Dowis, Dorothy Ann-44, 317
Dowling, Dennis-211
Downing, James McKinley-94
Dowsett, Peter John-378
Draper, Nancy Anne-94, 325, 332
Drost, Jean Marie-326
Drummond, David Malcolm-365
Ducey, Brant Eugene-372
Dudley, Claudia Lee-·310
Duffy, Harold Francis-129, 278, 368
Duffy, Janet Joan-326
Duggan, Lawrence William-369
Duncan, Carol Russell-321
Duncan, Diane Carr-338
Duncan, Harold Leeroy-362
Dunham, Jack Lewis-385
Dunkeson, Donnalee-337
Dunlap, Jal"et Marie-338
Dunlop, Donald Henry-359
Dunn, Lonnie Navarre-94
Dunn, Michael Keith-375
Dunnington, Nancy Audel-334
Dunning, Robert Charles-365
Dunton, Clarence Jay-94, 379
Dupuis, Margaret Rose-66, 339
Duran, Arthur M.-67, 385
DuShane, Donald-26
Dutton, Judith Ann-94
Dutcher, James Albert-53, 371
Dutka, Louis Elmer-373
Dutton, Brian Chesney-385
Dvorak, Stanley Joseph, Jr.-376
Dwyer, Judith Helen-118, 319
Dye, Joseph Donovan-352
E
Eagles, Carole Ann-329
Earle, John Douglas-54
Easton, Robert Connell-54, 364
Eastwood, Robert Allan-385
Easton, Richard C.-369
Eccles, David-356
Eckhardt, Arthur-l 10
Eckhout, Janice Maria-315
Ecklund, Judy Ann-179, 335
Eckles, Charles L. A.-80, 355
Ede,Mary Ellen-321
Edgley, Richard Merritt-376
Edstrom, Joanne Helen-31 8
Edstrom, David Allan-359
Edwards, Janice Rae-85, 319
Edwards, Janice Lee-339
Egan, Mary Jane-77, 94, 328
Egan, John F.-364
Eggen, Judith Ann-321
Ehrlich, Donald Edward-352
Eichhorn, Joan Elizabeth-178, 319
Eichman, Albert Donald-377
Eisenhardt, Katherine-131, 321
Ekvall, Marvene Elinor-313
Elge, Tacque- 339
Elia, Bruce Edwin-382
Elkins, James Bernard-359
Ellerby, Katherine Mason-329
Elle, David Conrad-80
Ellingson, Roberta Sue-328
Elliott, Charles Verne, Jr.-376
Ellioll, Cue Warren, Jr.-363
Elliott, James- 107
Ellioll, Patricia Dale-339
Ellioll. Robert Alfred-375
Ellis, Joan Carol-321
Ellis, Judith Marion-329
Ellison,- Carol Faye-315
Ellison, Sharon Kay-341
Ellsworth, Roy- 107
Elrod, Belly Louise-331
Embrey, Robert Dean-370
Emerson, Willard Bryan-80
Emerson, Robert-l1 0
Emery, Kay Donna-324
Emery, Lee' Edward, Jr.-365
Emmill, Marian Marlene-325
Emmons, Carol Ann-312
Engdahl, Richard Clinton-378
Engblom, Laura Rae- 178, 333
Engberg, Roger-l08
Engel, Dorothy Mae-94, 311
Engle, Nancy Louise-132, 336
English, Judith Marie-131, 321
Englund, Joan Axel-211, 368
Epley, John-l 08
Epperson, David Atwood-71
Erdman, Kimball Stewart-54
Erickson, Roberta Lee-321
Erickson, Priscilla K.-339
Erickson, Robert Paul-359
Erland, Harold Walter-363
Erne, Loretta Mae-311
Eskildsen, John David-202, 352
Estes, Gene Langdon-353
Etchison, Vernon-369
Evans, Carole Faye-329
Evans, John William-359
Everell, Sherman Bradley-368
Ewalt, Janice Lea-324
Ewalt, Larry Thomas-380
Ewan, Donna Elaine-316
F
Fadeley, Edward Norman-37, 72, 94, 120
Fagaly, Judith-339
Falkner, Joe Scott, Jr.-364
Falk, Richard Allen-94, 372
Faris, Robert Irvin-380
Farmer, Nancy Jean-329
Farr, Johanna Lee-319
Farrier, Bertha Jean-319
Faust, John Roosevelt, Jr.-384
Fay, Jean Carr-94, 114, 126, 191,326
Federici, Anthony N.-356
Feist, Kay Helen E.-66, 94, 317
Feldenheimer, Pete-353
Feldkamp, Gerald Lee-77, 94
Ferdun, Shelley Lynelle-85, 314
Ferguson, Duncan Sheldon-119, 243, 368
Ferguson, Nancy Lee-324
Ferguson, Sally Loraine-329
Ferlic, Anne·-112
Ferris, Janet Adel Eveiyn-336
Ferris, Jacqueline Shaber-94, 327
Ficke, William Herman-362
Fieland, Lawrence Edmund-80, 372
Fields, Delman Joseph-375
Finlayson, James Bruce-221
Fischer, Laurie Kathryn-51, 76, 154
Fishback, L. Richard-154, 364
Fish, David Wesley-384
Fisher, Robert Michael-346, 371
Fisher, Patty Jo-94
Fisher, Carothers Susan-94, 327
Fitzgerald, Alfred L.-93
Fitzsimmons, Ellen Louise- 131, 142
Fitzsimmons, James Calvin-384
Fivecoat, Larry-211
Flagel, John-346
Flatt, Earl Joe-94, 380
Flaxel, John Thad-51, 54, 82, 369
Fleshman, Wayne-l 08
Fogle, Cornelia Maude-
52,116,145,146,149,334
Foley, Harold Wayne-94, 351
Foley, Roberta Marie-3 i 9
Foltz, Allan Reed-94, 346, 372
Follell, Elizabeth Anne-311
Fong, Elvin-130, 361
Fong, Henry-l08
Foote, Barbara-112
Ford, Charmion Avonell-70, 147,312
Forney, Frances Hartman-326
Forrester, Opal Gail-319
Forrest, Sandra Sue-321
Forrester, Michael A.-82, 385
Forsythe, Hazel Madell-94, 329
Fortmiller, James Edward-380
Fortsch, Byron- 108
Foster, Arthur William-367
Foster, Carol-94
Fourier, Mary .10-44, 116, 126, 333
Fowler, William Herbert-382
Fowler, Marilyn Adele-318
Fowlkes, Charles Edward-94, 360
Fox, Nancy Roberta-94, 328
Fox, William Frank, Jr.-130, 366
Frahm, Paul Juergen-95, 352
Fraedrick, Elaine Marcia-334
Frampton, Janice Ann-341
France, Robert Keith-355
Frank, Daniel David-53, 95
Frank, Robert Leonard-69, 95, 346
Frank, Margaret Louise-333
Franklin, Charles Ray-
278,279,280,281,288,289
Fraser, Alexander Cyril-255, 382
Fratzke, James Paul-82, 380
Frazier, Elizabeth L.-329
Fredrickson, Carolyn Ann-334
Fredrickson, David Elmer-355
Freeman, Marjorie Eugene-95, 337
Freiman, Rosemary Ann-337
French, Gordon Lex-95, 379
French, Susan Lee-95, 200, 324
French, Neil S.-354
Fressard, Monique-325
Frey, Janice Elaine-315
Frial, Oscar AgonciIl0-95, 361
Fried, Doris Gwendolyn-319
Friedel, Fred Eugene-65, 364
Friedrich, Phyllis Mae-95, 328
Fries, Robert Lee-339
Fritz, James Michael-366
Frohnmayer, Mira Jean-154, 321
Frohnmayer, William Goff-366
Frost, Jacqueline Sue-318
Frost, Wayne Wesley-360
Frye, Jane Marie-321
Fukui, Koii-95, 361
Fujioka, Francis Shigeo-130, 383
Fuller, Lina Leigh-95, 317
Fuller, Susan Jean-321
Fullerton, Earl Ralph-154
Fulp, Mary Dee-95, 310
Fulton, Grace Adrienne-316
Fulton, Judith Maxine-321
Funke, Wilhelmina-313
Furrer, Robert Stanley-365
G
Gaffney, Walter William-65, 95, 129, 359
Gaffey, Roger Robert, Jr.-380
Galleon, Gregory Patrick-69, 95, 130, 363
Gallia, Madillyn Carol-319
Gambli·n, Dorothy Ann-38, 76, 118, 154, 324
Gannon, Bonnie Lee-339
Ganong, Holt Wentworth-380
Gardinier, Joyce Overton-339
Garner, Shirley-95
Garner, Walter George·-370
Garrett, Walter Samuel, Jr.-95, 379
Garrell', Vida Jane-341
Garrett, Mary Jane-339
Gassman, Mary Diane-327
Gates, Laurence Joseph-385
Gates, Stephanie Gay-329
Gault, Virginia Lou-31 0
Gaugler, Linda Louise-339
Gaulet, Phillip-366
Geddes, Robert Dale-385
Geen, Robert Smith-369
Geen, William Stephens-382
Gehrke, Theodore Erskine-375
Gent, Louise Ann-334
Gentry, Myra Eleanor-312
George, William M.-379
Gerber, John James, Jr.-255
Gerding, Robert Kenneth- 119, 376
Gerlinger, Mary Jane-95, 166, 332
Gerritsen, William Gerhard-60, 95, 371
Getty, Robert Wilmot-383
Gevurtz, Ronald Irvin-377
Giansante, Raymond Gino-369
Gibbons, Patricia Annette-326
Gilbaugh, James Herbert-119, 352
Gilbert, Gerald Donavon-384
Gildersleeve, George-378
Gillespie, James Graham-95, 379
Gilman, Valerie Wilder-154
Gimblin, Clair Bert-58, 378
Ginther, Doris Lee-327
Girard, Francis John-363
Glaske, Donna Marie-95, 326
Glass, Mary Lou-169, 232, 236, 326
Glass, Gretchen Barbara-333
Glenn, Lola Jean Whitley-66, 95, 64
Glenn, Shanon May-328
Goddard, Jane Jo Ann-321
Godowitch, Della Pauline-338
Goebel, Geraldine Marie-70, 95, 312
Goff, Glen Roby-82, 134, 383
Goldsberry, Douglas Scott-375
Goodell, Laurie Anne-95, 326
Gooding, Carolyn Anne-95, 313
Goodman, Leon Charles-360
Goodrich, Robert Frank-95, 362
Goodwin, William Nelson-129
Goodwin. William Ellis-369, 378
Gordon, Eleanor -111
Gorman, Robert Harvey-67, 95, 220
Gorneau, Robert-129
Gostovich, Sophie-326
Gotchy, Lynette Rae-326
Gould, Robert Edward-355
Gould, Dennis Claire -80
Gowan, Melva Joan-51, 126, 146, 310
Gower, Albert Edward, Jr.-362
Grabow, Judith Ann-321
Gradwohl, Jack Ronald-352
Graeper, William John-369
Graetz, Renate Jutta-319
Graham, Carl Leroy-364
Graham, Michael Francis-374
Graham, Tommy Bert-374
Gramlich, Edwin-108
Granning, Ray Marshall-127, 374
Granquist, Larry Allen-374
Grant, Cedric Otto-384
Grant, Barbara Maud-332
Grant, Richard Hawley-95, 353
Grant, Robert Russell-353
Grasseschi, Marlene Joan-70, 95, 310
Grebe, Walter Henry-382
Gre"'ne, Dorothea Gladys -338
Greene, James Orson-96
Greene, Virginia Lee·-131, 333
Greenwood, Mary F!o -130, 131,310
Greig, Sally Jo-42, 51,96, 114, 145, 335
Grelle, James Edward -218, 352
Greyerbiehl, Sharon Lura-131
Grier, Edward George, Jr.-211
Griffin, Janet-96, 337
Griffith, Brooks- 108
Griffith, Dorothy Ann-38, 96, 326
Griffith, John DWight, Jr.-384
Griffith, John Simpson -375
Griggs, Joseph O. c.- 369
Gritsch, Gail Ann -335
Groesbeck, Sylvia Susan -32 i
Grossen, Ann Elaine-339
Grosz, David William-255, 382
Grottkau, Robert Fred-129, 243, 249, 252,378
Grove, Gracie-324
Grover, Kenneth David-385
Grover, Paul F-378
Guiley, Kathleen Anne-131, 319
Gumpert, Donna Rae-310
Gumina, Pete-255
Gunther, Edwina Rose-344
Guske, Jean Mary-311
Gustafson, Lenere Lora-310
Gwinner, Donald Bruce-362
H
Haertl, Roland-96
Hagan, Merrillyn Dawn-335
Hagedorn, Nan Elise-96, 114, 154, 335
Hagen, Michael Lawrence-353, 378
Hager, Philip Dean-119, 379
Hagglund, Roger Muir-54, 370
Haglund, Jules-379
Hainline, Dean Ray-383
Hale, Thomas Lee-242, 365
Hale, John Charles-39, 48, 384
Hall, Charles S., Jr.-363
Hall, Charles William-191, 385
Hall, Harriette--131, 319
Hall, Hubert Victor-58, 96
Hall, Larry Jene-54
Hall, Janice Lee-329
Hall, Judith Ann-66, 131, 319
Hall, Linda Lee-319
Hall, Richard Chapman-274, 380
Halvorson, Owen Clifford-96, 353
Hamaker, Karen Jean-321
Hamilton, Allen E., Jr.-96, 384
Hamilton, Hal Jon-375
Hamilton, Nita Anne-335
Hamilton, Nancy Nealon-144, 328
Hamlin, Elizabeth Elinor-318
Hammermaster, Georgene-96, 310
Hammock, Donald Dean-370
Hammond, Constance Ann-149, 326
Han Ki Jik-367
Handran, Stephen Frank-374
Hankins, Bruce Gilbert-363
Hanna, Harry Mitchell-385
Hanna, Eileen B.-310
Hannon, Regina Louise-54, 96, 342
Hannon, Terry Gordon-365
Hanneson, Bill--374
Hansen, James--375
Hansen, James Macdonald-367, 382
Hansen, Mary Ann-96
Hansen, Robley Earl-375
Hanson, Beverly Marie-337
Hanson, Kenneth Fairbanks-383
Harden, Richard Alan-382
Hardin, Billy Wade-96, 383
Harding, John Joseph-96, 376
Harding, Thomas Leonard-119, 143, 368
Hardt, Arlene Hilma-96, 326
Hardy, Shirley Kay-75, 96, 342
Harman, Mariorie Gloria-31 0
Harmon, Joseph Wilbourn-96
Harney, Thomas David-96, 380
Harp, Penney-336
Harper, Richard Lee-77, 82, 346, 361
Harper, Nancy Jane-130, 310
Harrington, Carole S.-329
Harris, Bobbye Jean-44, 313
Harris, Charles Macleod-362
Harris, Hazel Lyda-341
Harris, Jacqueline-96
Harris, John Henry 111-378
Harris, Roland Oscar-154
Harrison, Richard Alan-58, 96, 383
Harryman, Thomas Edwin-360
Harryman, James D.-379
Hart, Astrid Elizabeth-332
Hart, Kenneth Rodger-370
Hart, Ruby Janice-150, 319
Harvey, Hanna-96
Harvey, Paul Winter III
HarWOOd, Leroy Garfield-96
Haseman, Alona-111
Hasegawa, Martin Tadahide-360
Hasegawa, Eleanor Nobuko-329
Hasson, Harvey Raymond-385
Hastings, Winfred Eugene-129, 278, 279, 368
Hastings, Kenneth Eugene-360
Hatten, Huey Gene-359
Haumeder, lise Nickey D.-319
Hawes, Doris Amy-31 5
Hawes, Susan-332
Hawkins, Judith Ann-339
Hawkins, Kittredge 5.-353
Hawkins, Raymond Lee-363
Hawley, Judth Ann-332
Hawley, William Charles-380
Hawley, Arthur Eldridge-383
Hay, Roger Weir-379
Hayes, Wanda Lee-334
Haynes, Robert Francis-65
Haynes, Norman Dwayne-83
Haynie, James Albert, Jr.-372
Hays, Robert William-96, 127, 129, 380
Hazen, Rita Gae-85, 319
Healy, Michael John-375
Heard, Robert Alvin-243
Heath, Roland James-119, 211,368
Heathe, Nancy Jay-325
Hedford, John Carl-376
Hedberg, Barbara Ann-339
Hedgepeth, Shirley May-339
Hedlund, Dean Edward, Jr.-361
Hedrick, Laurin Eugene, Jr.- 256
Heer, Virginia Eleanor-321
Hegeberg, Frederick L.-365
Hehn, Robert Jacob-375
Heilbronner, Carolyn Sue-313
Heinz, Annette Lucille-319
Helfrecht, Suzanne-38, 75, 118, 154,335
Helfrich, David Lawrence-359
Hellis, Kristin Gail-335
Hellberg, Janet Katherine-321
Helm, Eugene Irvine-96, 353
Heltzel, Anne-51, 118, 126, 332
Hemenway, Marjorie Louise-315
Hemington, John Glenn-375
Hemphill, George K., Jr.-81, 353
Henderson, Donald Lee-366
Henderson, Earl Robert-255, 355
Henderson, Margaret Ann-328
Henderson, Richard Lee-365
Hendricks, Carol Alice-321
Hendrickson, John Hunt-96
Hendrickson, John Douglas-379
Hendrickson, Alan Mathew-359
Hendrix, Judith Hart-321
Henninger, Wayne Harvey-221, 368
Henshaw, Fred Forbes-370
Henslee, Karen Jane-321
Herberts, Victor Herbert-351
Herbst, Patricia Anne-326
Heringer, Eldon Waldemar-382
Herman, Alfred Barker-356
Herman, John Henry-385
Herman, Ralph Edward-385
Herndon, David Hubert 96, 346, 364
Herr, Rudyard Truitt-119, 384
Herrington, Priscilla-134, 310
Herrman, Anita Rose- 126, 324
Herron, Susan Eve-329
Hersh, Valerie Joy-70, 96
Hershberger, James Ronald-96, 353
Hess, Sandra Renee-325
Hewett, Sharon Louise-329
Heyden, Harlan Adolph-372
Hibbert, Larry Eugene-355
Hickman, Clifford Wilburn -384
Hickman, Joan Ellen-337
Hickok, Jerrold James-369
Hicks, Dorothea Eleanor--126, 336
Hicks, Penny Joanne-59, 97, 328
Hiessler, Jacques A. R-370
Hiatt, Barbara-112
Higgins, Charles-222, 223
Hikiii, Elsie Hiroko-97, 317
Hilands, James Henry-117, 368
Hill, Ann Terry-339
Hill, Philip Sheridan, Jr.-39, 45, 97
Hill, Sally Woodson-97, 326
Hill, Sandra Kay-339
Hillstrom, Eldon Lee-242, 245, 248
Hills, Floralee Rae-339
Hinds, Carole Mae-325
Hinds, Earl T.-375
Hines, Edward-127
Hines, Nina Carolyn-97, 335
Hines, Larry Henry-255
Hing, Ronald Choy-375
Hinson, Robert Douglas-367
Hirano, Edward Kazutoshi-97, 360
Hirsch, Gerald Lee-377
Hite, Ronold Edwin-58
Ho, 8eng Thong-362
Hockensmith, Marjorie-321
Hockett, Jacqueline Mae-331
Hodgkinson, Donald Truman-384
Hoekstra, John-97
Hoeck, Carol Moselle-329
Hoertl, Rolin-384
Hofer, Geraldine Marie-52, 97, 317
Hoffman, Carol Jean-321
Hoffman, Robert Edwin-366
Hogg, Thomas Clark-379
Hogstrom, Carl Roger-356
Hogue, Beverley Jean-330
Holisinger, Eugene-108
Holland, Marian Jennings-242
Holley, Patricia Ann-149, 312
Hollister, Michael Alton-375
Hollister, Carol Anne-314
Holloway, Jerry Oliver-77, 154, 384
Holman, Berkeley Scott-365
Holman, Margaret Ann-66, 132, 331
Holma n, Linda Ann··-330
Holmes, Karen Loy-321
Holmes, John Henry-359
Holmgren, Karen Barbara-338
Holzgang, Curtis Ray-384
Honjo, Tomoko-341
Hoover, Jo Ann-335
Hopkins, Constance Jean-97, 341
Hopkins, Jacqueline C.-321
Hopkins, Margaret Jill-341
Hopman, Charles Donald-374
Hoppe, Ruth Catherine-97, 333
Hoppe, Virginia Mary-333
Hora, Rodney Leon-375
Horn, Suzanne Carol-97, 314
Horn, Donna Rae-341
Horning, Roberta Margaret-319
Horton, Muriel Elaine-97, 341
Horton, Sandra Dale-334
Hoskins, Marian Lee-122
Houfek, Sharrel Ann-310
Hovanic, Franchot Leonard-355
Howard, Kenneth James-353
Howard, Jerald Todd-82, 376
Howard, Patricia Ann-321
Howser, Thomas Charles-54, 82, 119, 380
Hoy, Sally Jane-328
Hoyt, Charles Taylor-365
Hu, Elaine Eeling-130, 319
Hubbard, Sandra Rae-335
Hubbell, John Arthur-375
Hudd, Joyce Elizabeth-131, 324
Hudson, Patricia Dae-321
Hufford, Shirley Ann-331
Huggins, Charles Byler--97, 129,352
Hugg, Jacqueline Kay-330
Hughes, Deanna Lee-339
Hughes, Nancy- 111
Hughes, Lucille Anne-327
Hughes, Lawrence Virgil-211, 378
Hughes, Suzanne Marie-31 2
Hughes, Rodney Clifford-80, 127
Hulbert, Molly Elaine-332
Humphreys, Joyce-324
Humphreys, Sandra Lee-319
Humphreys, Mary Katherine-321
Hunter, Coral J. Alford-97
Huntley, Jerry Leon-369
Hurd, Carolyn Ann-59, 97, 328
Hurlbut, Martha McCollum-321
Hurt, L10ydene Joy-62, 310,317
Huston, Garnet Carol-319
Hutchins, Shirley Lee-319
Hutchins, Holly Ross-382
Hutchinson, Jean Shirley-319
Hutchinson, John James-69, 372
Hval, Gary Lewis-352
Hyatt, Peter Channing-351
Hyatt, Phillip Louis-375
Hyder, Richard Carl-384
I
Ikuma, Mary-11 2
1m, Sunjha-97-317
Ingley, Bernard Duncan-65, 218,367
Inskeep, Charles Steward-375
Ireland, Martha-332
Isaacson, Robert Theodore-376
Isaacs, Charlene-313
Ishii, Melvin Toshio-362
Isenhart, Patricia Ann-330
Ito, Stanley Makoto-130, 354
J
Jacklin, Donald Ar10-129
Jackson, Don-65, 154
Jacobs, David Lorin-367
Jacobs, Frances Anne-- 131, 337
Jacobs, Helen-339
Jacobson, Georgie Ann-319
Jacobus, Herbert Joel-362
Jaeger, Arden Bernice-324
James, Alverta-75, 97
Jarvis, Virginia Ruth-324
Jaskor, Joel-365
Jayne, Roger Alan-97
Jeffords, Clifford G.-375
Jeffries, Schuyler Lowell-353
Jeffrey, Mary Elizabeth-319
Jenkins, Alice Jo-97, 324
Jenkins, Gloria Faye-328
Jenkins, Dorothy Maude-341
Jensen, Alice Annette-327
Jensen, Birte Rendal-342
Jensen, Evra Susan-85, 336
Jensen, Donna Lee-339
Jensen, George Edward·-378
Jensen, Kaye-341
Jensen, Lavonne Faye-339
Jensen, Murray Allan-97
Jeskey, Ronald Wilfred-367
Jette, Sabra Suzanne-326
Jeub, Gerard Eugene-97, 372
Jewel, Raymond- 108
Jochimsen, Sondra Cynthia- 126,313
Johnesse, Peggy Ann-85, 315
Johnson, Allan-145, 370
Johnson, Beverlee Ann-321
Johnson, Carole Lee-330
Johnson, Fletcher Allen--71
Johnson, Eleanor Burnell-333
Johnson, George A.-384
Johnson, Helen Ruth--
37,62,66, 70, 97, 114, 124, 125
Johnson, Gail Janet-- 131,328
Johnson, Jacquelyn Jane-59, 126,310
Johnson, Judith Irene--326
Johnson, John Einar-368
Johnson, Janet Marie-338
Johnson, Karen Marie-313
Johnson, Luellen Joan-154, 319
Johnson, Kenneth Ray-359
Johnson, Lynn Kathleen-330
Johnson, Monte Leroy-97, 352
Johnson, Mary Elizabeth-324
Johnson, Marie Amelia-332
Johnson, Michael-363
Johnson, Richard Haviland-51, 54,134
Johnson, Patricia-324
Johnson, Richard Ernest-355
Johnson, Sharon Joann-75, 326
Johnson, Sharon Claire-316
Johnson, Thomas William-255, 382
Johnston, Helen Jane-59, 97, 332
Johnston, Sidney Michael-54, 97, 351
Johnston, William Edward-382
Jolley, Jacquelyn-97, 337
Jolley, Joanne-98, 337
Jones, Da le-485
Jones, Jerry Gale-98, 352
Jones, John Harold-375
Jones, Jacqueline Linda-322
Jones, Judith Ann-332
Jones, Kemp- 108
Jones, Larry Dean-356
Jones, Mary Anne E.-335
Jones, Patricia Gay-322
Jongeling, Gladys Rose-315
Jose, Jerry Curtis-373
Joslyn, Irwin Eugene-363
Josselyn, Kay Ellen-337
Jue, James W.-362
Justus, Joyce Arlene-322
Jya, Poo Govind Narayana-362
K
Kabler, Carole Jo-338
Kagehiro, Alice Reiko-98, 317
Kahalekulu, Benjamin 1.-98, 130354
Kaiser, Sharon Lynn-31 0
Kalberer, Donald Leon-354
Kamm, Barbara Dix-59, 317
Kamm, Phyllis Walker-98
Kane, Peter Evans-84
Kao, Tieh Hsiung-
Karki, Yama Bahadur-98, 374
Kaser, Carolyn Ruth-98
Kay, Charles William-98, 353
Kaylor, Ronald George-365
Keaton, Alan Louis-51, 384
Kedward, Virginia Ruth-311
Kellberg, Winifred-327
Kelinson, Harvey Stuart-82, 377
Keller, Carole Martha-312
Keller, Florence E. Judy-322
Keller, John-202, 204
Keller, Marie Elizabeth-·312
Kelley, Claire Suzanne-337
Kelly, Boyd Wayne-
Kelly, Jerry Edward-98, 369
Kel!y, Jack Daniel-355
Kenifick, James Louis-98
Kennedy, Donald Howard-98
Kennedy, Constance Lee-116, 140,326
Kenney, Edward Joseph, Jr.-98, 351
Kenwisher, Janice Pearle-330
Kenyon, Janice Orlean-326
Kenyon, Jerry Dean-382
Kerley, Janet Maxine-322
Kern, George Henry, Jr.-384
Kern, James Harry-379
Kernutt, Donald Edward·-81
Kerr, Bruce Stua rt-369
Kerr, Larry Lee-370
Kesey, Ken Elton- 183,353
Kesselman, Leonard Neil-375
Kesterson, Gregory Harlan-383
Kilborn, Ronald Charles-84
Kilkenny, Karen-154, 332
Killgallon, Patsy Lee--316
Killigivuk, Eugene-211
Kim, Jai Won -98, 127
Kim, Cyril Kwang-98, 362
Kim, Patricia Ann-130, 338
Kim, Jee Yoon-374
Kimber, William Ellery, Jr.-359
Kimbrough, Alden William-255
Kimsey, Rustin Ray-98, 346, 379
King, Peter Berry-368
Kingsbury, Betty-111
Kinkade, David Ralph-82, 383
Kinser, Susan Ann- 142, 335
Kiran, Chandra Kala-317
Kirk, Janice-154
Kirk, Virginia Anne-318
Kirk, Frieda L.-131 , 318
Kirkpatrick, Kenneth F., Jr.-77, 380
Kirkwold, Sandra, Irene-339
Kitzmiller, Gretchen L.-322
Klein, Daryll Elton-255, 365
Kleinke, Joan Louise-339
Klamhaus, Gilbert Paul-371
Kluckman, Neal Kenneth-58, 98
Kluth, Karla Kay-340
Knecht, Douglas L.-255
Kneeland, Janet Elaine-98, 312, 338
Kneeland, Julia Gail-332
Knickerbocker, Kay Marie-85, 312
Knickerbocker, Jon Rogers-355
Knight, Helen Ann-126, 310
Knight, George Leroy-360
Knight, Philip Hampson-12, 57, 218, 369
Knight, Sharon-339
Knowlton, Glen William-353
Knox, Marilyn Louise-98, 327
Koellermeier, Peter E.-382
KolI, Karen Katherine-322
Kominek, Dolly Margaret-66, 331
Koonce, Marshall Lynn-365
Kopta, John Joseph-255
Korner, Gunther K.-374
Kowarsh, Clayton Henry-82
Kraft, Sandra La Faye-325
Kraft, Vernon Robert-98
Kramer, Jerry Ronald-354
Kramer, Pauline-112
Kratzke, Paul Theodore M.-354
Kraus, Joan-327
Krauspe, Donna Lee--31 2
Krauss, Arlene Marie-98, 149
Krieger, David John-384
Krinock, Terry Allen-366
Krogh, Judith Marva-322
Kronquist, Rose Mary--340
Krueger, Arnold Richard-365
Krupicka, George M.--363
Krupke, Keith Kenneth-211 , 364
Kruse, Karen Lee--313, 330
Kuhl, Diane Frances-98
Kuhl, Patricia Lyn-339
Kuhn, Judith Kay-337
Kuhnley, Karla Kaye-31 0
Kunz, Joan-62, 126, 311
Kung, Joan- 114
Kuroda, Yasumasa-360
Kurilo, Paul James-364
Kurose, Kazutoshi-69, 354
Kuratli, Frances Jean-330
Kurtz, Courtney, Howard-353
Kusachi, Tomiko Pauline-336
Kusumoto, Kenneth S.-361
Kuykendall, Glen Roy-351
Kuykendall, Ailsa Luur-316
L
Laaksonen, Lois Beverly-337
Label, Ronald John-377
Lacroix, Mary Eleanor-314
Laing, Sandra Jean-322
Laird, Thomas Bruce--80
Laird, Diana Brooks-330
La Kamp, Lawrence-355
Lamb, Deborah Pauline-340
Lamb, Virginia Lou-98
Lamer, Jerry Wesley-119, 380
La Maureux, Peter-44, 119,376
Lance, Jocele Ellen-330
Land, Charles Even-82, 364
Landon, Beverly-116, 324
Landskroner, Charles K.-346, 377
Landstrom, Deanna Raye-340
Landsman, Robert Henry-377
Lane, Donald Lue, Jr.-202, 368
Langskov, Ruth Eleanor-330
Lansing, Kenneth Francis-374
Larimore, Leland James, Jr.-98, 372
Larkin, Jane Ann-322
Larpenteur, James A.-58, 129,220,346,352
Larpenteur, Mary E-98, 326
Larsen, Conrad James-98, 354
Larsen, Jean Elaine-316
Larsen, Karen Jeanne-340
Larsen, Theodore Abbey-98
Larsgaard, William Estrem-98
Larson, Oliver Benjamin-55
Larson, Ronald Dale-352
Larson, Theodore-81, 368
Lasler, Mike-368
Lathrop, Anne Sherring-179, 333
Lathrop, Marilyn, Iris-315
latourette, Douglas E.-383
Laudenslager, Donavon P.-243, 352
Landig, Anne-111
Laughlin, Patricia Ann-313
Laughton, James Robert-99, 353
Laverty, Mary-112
Laws, Gary Leroy-359
Lawsen, Franklin Earl-360
Lawson, Audrey Jean-99, 324
Leash, Mary Helen-169, 232, 236,326
Lebaron, Bonnie Jean-99, 335
Leblanc, Carol Jean-322
Ledwith. Oliman Larry-385
Lee, Chang- 108
Lee, Jeffrey Martin-365
Lee, Koo Yung-374
Lee, Richard Allen-80
Lee, Robert Eugene-363
Lees. Daniel E.-369
Lehl, James Georqe-99, 202
Lehman, James Herman-378
Leitch. William Craig-376
Leland, Ronald-99, 384
Leland, Darlene Sue-116, 143,335
Lengel, John Britten-379
Lenhart, Richard Edward-99
Lennard, Frederick Lorne-211, 368
Leonard, Theodore T., Jr.-384
Leonard, Sharon Dale-313
Leong, Fon Nyean-362
Leong, Franklin Kwock Sun-362
Lesch, Millard, David-67, 377
Leslie, Craig Arthur-355
Lessel, John-211
Lester, Gene Edward-99, 346, 383
Lester, Marjorie Elaine-336
Leu, Mary Kathleen-118. 126,333
Leuenberger, Dale Jay-66, 328
Leuhart, Richard-364
Leuthold, Sharon Belle-315
Lewis, Carol Ann-330, 339
Lewis, James Loyd-378
Lewis, Mary Margaret-31 0
Lewis, Patricia Jean-99, 333
Lewis, Thomas Howard-369
Lewis, Thomas Blair- 154
Lidbeck, Nancy Ann-335
Lidbeck, Jean Elizabeth-335
Lien, Sandra Mae-134, 318
Lien, Janice Marie-330
Liljeberg, Karin Ann-131, 322
Linden, James Francis-242, 353
Lindell, Edward Michael-375
Linder, Ron Eugene-382
Lindland, Donald Fredrick-368
Lindley, David Herbert-154
Lindley, Marcia Jo-322
Lindstrom, John David-382
Link, Devonne Kay-337
Linn, Leeta Joy-99, 315
Liska, Joyce Lorraine-31 0
Litt Ronald Jerald-385
Littlehales, Julia Ann-154, 322
Littrell, Rudolph James-99, 363
Lo, George Albert-99, 127,351
Lockard, Beverly Marie-332
Locke, Marilyn Corliss-312
Lockenour, Lynn L.-372
Lockenour, Fenton Findley-382
Lodge, Ronald Dannie-154, 380
Loeffelbein, Robert Leroy-l 80
Long, Brian Rockwood-362
Long, Judith Mae-66, 336
Long, Joan Marie-313
Long, Roger Alan-370
Long, Vera Marie-99, 312
Long, William Richard-379
Longenecker, Kenda Sue-131, 336
Lorenzen, Leola Carolyn-51, 76, 126,326
Lortie, Joseph David- 154,355
Loucks, Judith Alene-186, 335
Lou, Harriet Ai Hee-318
Loumena, Henri Barnard-99, 129,243,379
Loveday, Bonnie Lou-99
Lovegren, Calvin August-361
Lovelace, Romaine-328
Loveness, Ronald Eugene-380
Lovett, Sandra Joanne-322
Loving, Errol Keith-80, 362
Lowery, Sharon Lee-177, 330
Lowrance, Gene David- 154
Lowthian, Philip H.-129, ·220, 379
Lucas, Larryon-311
Luelling, Janice Patricia-327
Luick, Irwin H., Jr.-362
Luhrs, Mary Ann-154, 313
Luker, Margaret Ann-326
Lum, Marilyn-331
Lumby, Judith Ann-322
Lunceford, Duval Disque-80, 255, 385
Lundell, John Harold-99, 129,368
Lundholm, Adolph Earl, Jr.-373
Lundholm, Jerry Edward-369
Lundquist, David John-385
Lundstrom, Douglas Eugene-353
Lung, Madelene Mary-99, 130, 167, 188,317
Lursen, Marilyn Morton-335
Lyle, Nancy-111
Lynch, James Cornelius-38, 54, 117, 352
Lyon, Willo Dene-318
Lyons, Maron Ines-337
Lyons, Robert Lee-376
Lyu, Seung Kwon-355
Me
McAbee, Jim-211
McAllister, Bruce M.--362
McAlister, Gerald Lee-385
McBride, Jeanette Louise-338
McBride, Jean Leslie-338
McBroom, Dorothy Marilyn-318
McCabe, Sharron Lea-75, 332
McCain, Daisy Anne-154, 341
McCall, John Alan-202, 367
McCann, James Lee-80
McCart, Peter James-218, 257
McCarty, Harrell-362
McClain, Donald Charles-81, 99, 352
McClain, Michael Foster-370
McClain, James Gary-374
McClarnan, Joseph Halver-366
McClaughry, Deann Eleanor-319
McClellan, Grant, Jr.-361
McClelland, Charles R., Jr.-384
McClintick, Patricia Ann-338
McClintock, Jacquelyn Lee-338
McClure, Luanne Lael-99, 324
McClure, Donald Wesley-382
McCormack, Anne Rogers-330
McCormick, Michael Henry-382
McCourry, Leeroy-360
McCoy, Walter Lee-65, 380
McCracken, Marjorie Lynn-85, 322
McCreight, Kenton Leigh-82, 353
McCubbin, Gerald Everett-99, 359
McCulloch, Jean Louise-324
McCutchan, Cheryl-99, 126, 326
McDaniel, Karen Leslie-99, 333
McDaniel, Jean Louise-332
McDermed, Richard G., Jr.-372
McDermott, John Terence-351
McDonald, Michael Peter-378
McDowell, Milton-1 08
McDowell, Janice-112
McFall, Edward A., Jr.-355
McFarland, Olan Carroll-385
McGinnis, Thomas Edward-353
McGinnis, Charles Irving-369
McGlothin, Carl Joseph-357
McGowan, Lois-1 11
McGraw, Dorothy Irene-66, 319
McGraw, Marilyn M.-315
McGregor, Estelle-51, 154
McGregor, Maria-131
McGreer, Shirlee Georgia-99, 333
McHarry, Diana Gail-340
McHolick, Dwane Ray-365
McHugh, Philip Irvin-
61,89,236,242,252,281,289
Mclnteer, Adelbert L., Jr.-351
Mcintosh, Peggy Jo-325
McKay, John Arthur-211, 352
McKay, Rodney Hugh-372
McKechnie, Ann-52, 319
McKee, William Hamilton-372
McKelvey, Gilbert Harvey-353
McKendree, Alice Lucinda-322
McKenzie, Joan Marie-99, 325
McKeown, Nancy Gail-322
McKeown, Marianne-99, 318
McKillip, Robert Ledell-65, 255, 354
McKim, Kenneth Elwood-80, 382
McKiniay, Donald Bruce-354
McKinney, John Charles-364
McKinney, Richard Barr-355
McKinney, Herman L.-256, 359
McKittrick, James Jerome-99, 373
McKnight, June Morris-326
McKrola, K. Dianne-330
McLachlan, Erin 8everly-333
McLaughlin, W. N.-·29
McLean, Shirley Jane-
37,41,76,99,114,131,333
McLeod, Gregory Donald-382
McLucas, Michael Vaughan-354
McManigal, Louise Janette-332
McMath, Robert Michael-352
McMaster, Janet-336
McMichael, Ruth Ellen-66, 330
McMurphey, Georjan-118, 313
McMurtry, Ellen Jean-322
McNeil, Daniel John-370
McNeil, Meta Marilyn-342
McNeil, Judith Aurelia-131, 340
McNeil, Keith Earl-379
McNeill, Donald Lee-380
McNicholas, Daniel Blake-365
McPherson, Jean Ellen-169, 232, 236, 169
McRae, Nancy Donne-99
McWhirter, Joy Suzanne-319
M
MacGregor, Estelle M.-319
MacGregor, Marla--316
Mack, Irene-112
Mackey, Harry Edwin-154, 379
Mackey, Ann Elizabeth-340
Mackin, David John- 100,352
Mackie, Audrey Anne-322
Mackin, Marilyn Rose-330
Macy, Mary Kay-70, 100, 335
Macy, Martha King-322
Maddox, George 8lake-1 00, 380
Maddox, Terrance-1 00, 129,202,384
Maddy, Ronald Dean-375
Maginnis, John Michael-382
Mahan, Nancy Jane- 100, 314
Mahoney, Terry-330
Mahrt, Malinda Ann-131, 330
Maier, Frank G.-361
Maier, Janet Thelma-333
Maier, Lee Elsa-324
Mainwaring, William Lewis-
42, 54,68,71, 100, 115, 145,378
Makahanaloa, Dudley K.- 100, 130, 361
Mak, Eugene Yiu Kin-51, 54, 100, 127,375
Maltby, Geraldine-322
Maltby, Josephine-322
Mandler, Thomas Paul-377
Manlowe, Linda Virginia-338
Mann, Robert George-366
Mantelli, Shirley J.-100, 325
Marcus, Ronald Monte-377
Mark, Carl-51, 367
Marker, Marilyn Irene-66, 319
Markle, Jean Louise-325
Markulis, Nick George-45, 186, 243, 379
Markuson, Linda Elizabeth-322
Marsh, John RoIl0-141, 364, 347
Marsh, Jean Lenore-l 54
Marsh, Marlin Vance-256
Marshall, Anne Elizabeth-332
Marshall, David Albert-80, 356
Marshall, James Fiske-351
Marston, Nancy Ann-116, 132, 312
Martin, Diane-330
Martin, Henry Caldbick-69
Martin, Gerald K.-374
Martin, Joseph William-359
Martin, Neill Paul-356
Martin, Nancy Anne-340
Martin, Mary Elizabeth-340
Martin, Roger Edward-1 00, 129,352
Martinak, Marilyn Diane-330
Masher, George-359
Maskal, Nicholas W., Jr.-1 00
Master, Sharon Ann-324
Masterson, Jon Allen-69, 372
Mathews, Marcia-336
Mathews, Lynn Elwood-255
Matsushima, Yoji Julius-129, 383
Matson, Frank Wallace-363
Matsumoto, Barton Muneo-374
Mauney, Marcia Christina-
100, 114, 145, 146, 169,232,236,335
Maule, Gerald Trebor-384
Mauney, Karen Elizabeth-322
Mautz, Elnor Ann-319
Mautz, Anne Marie-143, 335
Mautz, Susan-326
Mautz, Glen David-385
Maxwell, Belva Lou-319
Maxwell, Farley Robin-127, 370
Maxwell, Winston Earl-100, 370
May, Douglas Hartford-100, 384
Mayer, Barbara Anne-330
Mayer, Richard Leroy-77
Mayer, Joseph Anthony-53, 353
Maynard, Lloyd Chase 376
Meador, Jane Carval-328
Meadows, Byron Wayne-354
Meagher, Ann- 108
Meagher, James Alexander-375, 382
Mecklem, David Kenneth-369
Medford, Albert Elton-384
Mee, James Leonard-385
Meeks, Roberta Mae-327
Megale, Mary Ann--62, 74, 76, 100, 154, 324
Mehling, Robert Allen -335
Meihoff, Edward Clark-353
Meltebeke, Joan Ellen-31 1
Melum, Barbara Jean-337
Menache, Stanley David-377
Mendenhall, Elton David-356
Merrick, Joanne Marjorie-319
Merrill, Elizabeth Ann-341
Merrill, Sally Atkins-322
Merritt, Susan Ann-1 00, 326
Merritt, Sally Jane-316
Mertz, Shirley Mae-337
Mesher, Robert Irving-377
Messer, Paul Weatherton-353
Messenger, Donna Jean-315
Messal, Janet Ruth-341
Metcalf, Robert Lewis-360
Metheny, Gaynelle-85, 319
Metz, Donald Charles-221
Metzger, Marlene Myrtle-1 26, 337
Meyer, Loretta Ann-42, 54, 70, 100, 148, 324
Meyer, Sharon Louise-118, 326
Meyer, Philip Wayne-362
Meyers, Margaret Lee-313
Meyers, Sonya Grace-59, 334
Michael, Sandra-75, 100
Michael, Janice Gay-341
Mickelson, Karen Lou-322
Middleton, Arthur Wesley- 100, 354
Midgley, Thomas, IV-363
Miewald, Robert Dale-385
Miklancic, Fred John-1 29, 242, 245, 249, 384
Mikkelsen, William-1 09
Milkes, Sanford Louis-100, 371
Milkes, Ardon Richard-127, 371
Milius, Margot Anne-322
Miller, Achsah Jane-332
Miller, Bradley-367
Miller, Donna Dee-100, 333
Miller, Carolyn Lois-336
Miller, Elizabeth Jane-100, 324
Miller, Fredrick-3D
Miller, Gary Lee-370
Miller, George Clark-368
Miller, Jackeline-111
Miller, Julia Anne-1 00, 335
Miller, James Franklin-375
Miller, Marla Mae-340
Miller, Ralph-82, 377
Miller, Peter K.-378
Miller, Rosemarie-318
Miller, Terry Peter-384
Miller, Shirley Mae-318
Miller, Vondis Kasden-77, 100, 380
Miller, William Frederick-353
Millet, Mary Carlene-85, 311
Milligan, Jo Anne-70, 118, 149,326
Mills, Allan Raymond-256, 365
Mills, Patricia Joan-312
Milne, Judith Carolyn-51, 118, 124, 154,324
Milnes, Donald Charles-383
Milton, Janice Emily-1 00, 317
Minamoto, Beti Ann Yoko-318
Minnis, Hester Gay-85, 325
Minney, Gloria-319
Minor, Mary Louise-338
Misko, Sandra Lynn-340
Mitchell, Hugh Stewart-380
Mitchelmore, Charles Hugh-
54,71,80,81,117,146,346
Moad, Arlene Mae-l 00, 324
Moad, Jack Lee-100, 129, 352
Moan, Gail Joanna-51, 75, 134, 315
Moar, Donald Anderson-366
Moen, Leroy Eugene-218, 380
Moen, Marilyn June-328
Moffitt, Joan-338
Moilanen, Robert Dean-385
Moke, Karen Ruth-170, 179, 230, 335
Molholm, Kurt Nelson-82, 372
Monaghan, Janet-1 01,328
Mondale, Harry Frank-242, 249, 379
Monroe, Mollie Jeanne-313
Montchalin, John Robert-355
Monte, Gail Gene-116, 337
Montgomery, Helen Ruth-101, 317
Moody, Sidney Zenas-368
Moody, Barbara Ann-313
Moore, Elaine Sigrid-337
Moore, Frederick T., 111-366
Moore, Gwendolyn Mae-54, 338
Moore, Katherine Hunter-335
Moore, Mary Martha-322
Moore, Thomas Alexander-370
Moore, Thomas Walter-379
Moore, Thomas-1 01, 129, 278, 289, 352
Moorhead, Carrie Mae-319
Morasch, Doreen Luella-340
Moreland, Thomas Clifford-380
Morgan, Doris Mildred-1 01
Morgan, Ellison Carl-280, 281,289
Morgan, David Samuel-361
Morgan, Gary-376
Morgan, Thomas Edwin-366
Morgaridge, Norene Alice-336
Morphet, Mary Elizabeth-326
Morikawa, Clifford Aiichi-360
Morrell, Robert Henry-82, 353
Morris, Anne Marie-154, 313
Morris, Caroline Ann-319
Morris, Duane Lester-355
Morris, Jack Eugene-242, 252, 253, 256, 353
Morris, Laura Lee-70, 116, 141, 150, 310
Morris, Rodney-353
Morris, Willa Louise-310
Morrissey, Joanne Marie-322
Moseley, John Wynn-265, 354
Mount, Marilyn-1 01, 335
Moulierac, Henri Marie G.-354
Mueller, Frances Estelle-334
Mueller, Virginia- 112
Muessig, William Walter-383
Mulford, David Stevens-362
Mullen, Gail Adelyn-322
Mundorff, Catherine C.-52, 328
Murphy, Paul Barrett-356
Murphy, Teddy Leon-359
Murray, Colleen Loretta--75, 101, 154,317
Murray, Melvin Leroy-365
Murray, Melville Clyde-1 01
Murto, Marja Riitta-314
Mutter, Richard John-376
Myer, Robert--211
Myers, Harriet-314
Myers, Nancy Lee-330
Myrmo, Ardene Lenore-340
N
Naemura, Joe- 109
Nakamura, Peter Mamoru-362
Nance, Jack Edward-69, 101, 202, 352
Nasburg, Charles David-378
Napier, Robert Lennis B.-80, 382
Nasmyth, Curtis Leroy-363
Naylor, Jack- 109
Neal, Richard Douglas-376
Nee, Leland Joe-376
Neideigh, James Alvin-356
Neil, Janet Carol-131, 322
Neilson, Kay Ann-330
Neilson, Shirley-330
Nelson, Craig Gordon-379
Nelson, Evelyn Fredrika -70, 116, 124, 332
Nelson, Gerrald-379
Nelson, Karen Sidney ·131, 312
Nelson, Lorraine Della-322
Nelson, Marne Dee-322
Nelson, Phyllis Ruth- 340
Nelson, Robert George -352
Newell, Patricia Louise--·318
Newell, Nancy Antoinette-340
Newland, Dave W.-67, 101, 129,365,380
Newman, Ann-1 11
Newman, Catharine Jewell-53, 101, 317
Newport, Anne Ruth 314
Newsom, Charles Lawrence-243, 384
Nichols, James Tolbert-256
Nichols, Norma Kay-338
Nickila, Floyd Harold-1 01,363
Niehans, Kenneth Arthur-69, 101, 148, 372
Nielsen, Christian F.-361
Niemi, Juanita Emma-340
Nissen, Elaine Marie-132
Nitschelm, Melvene Elise-59, 101,328
Noble, James Stuart-51, 54,360
Noble, Neal Douglas-255
Noel, Nicholas John-359
Nooe, Dick Chalmers-54, 101,384
Norbeck, John Edgar-69, 101,360
Norberg, Carl Raymond-376
Norquist, Robert Styles-129, 222, 223, 352
Norq~ist, D. Miriam-322
Northcote, Philip S.-366
Norton, Judith Ann-320
Norton, Timothy Wayne-376
Nosier, Michael Keith-1 01
I\losler, Steven James-368
Notos, Satere Constantine-1 01, 202, 352
Noyer, Clarence Carl-1 01
Noyes, Verne Franklin-372
Nudd, Thomas Roger- 115, 365, 382
Nunn, Fred McKinley-44, 119, 376
Nunokawa, Robert Fumio-361
Nunokawa, Walter Daniel-77
Nuxall, Beverly Anne-314
Nystrom, Richard Stanford-356
o
Oaks, Alan Whitcomb-385
O'Brien, Micheal-380
Occhiuto, Richard Joseph-385
Ochs, James Richard-385
O'Connell, Marjorie- 112
O'Connor, David Michael-379
O'Connor, Patrick Michael-379
Odell, Dorothy Charlene-324
Odell, Lawrence- 109
Odell, Lynn-111
O'Donnell, Nancy Marie-322
Officer, Dianna Lee-338
O'Harra, Thomas Earl-355
Ohler, Lawrence Carson-385
Ohm, John Caviness-382
Okamoto, George Takanori-351
Oldham, Diane Lenore-179, 333
Olmsted, Arthur Kirk-355
Olsen, Dennis Dee-67, 101,384
Olsen, Evelyn Frances-52, 149,311
Olsen, Gary Bryant-385
Olson, Ellis Arnold--211, 370
Olson, Gerald Clark-354
Olson, Robert James-354
Omundson, James Dennis-367
Oneil, Ted Kent-101
On9, Sik Lok--374
Ong, Stephen-368
O'Neill, Kenneth-211, 368
Opdenweyer, Diane Lou-322
Ordeman, Thomas Conrad-352
Oringdulph, David Lee-370
Orns, Jean Walter-370
Orwick, Ruth Elna-327
Osborn, Gordon Martin- 101, 385
Osborne, Charles Edward-242
Oshiro, Akiko-336
Oster, Clarence Alfred -101
Ostrander, Arthur Neal 351
Oswalt, Joan Mignon-316
Ott, Reginald Barry-1 01, 129,222,384
Ottis, Larry Melvin 221,378
Otterson, Robert Charles-379
Overen, Leroy Henry-1 01
Overbeck, Darrell Marvin-366
p
Packham, John Wallace, Jr.-385
Page, Frederic Augustus -375
Page, Stanley Stephen-221, 352
Pagni, Wyvonne- 112
Paine, Gerald L1oyd-361
Paik, Young Jung-360
Paintte, John-365
Palin, Jane Yvonne-322
Palmer, Joan Constance-326
Palmer, Patricia Ann-335
Palmrose, David Henry-1 01, 373
Panchot, Sylvia Peniston-330
Pang, Rodney Mun Kai-77, 382
Paniels, Roger-248
Pan ny, Wilhelm Vincenz-l64
Papulski, Barbara Anne-333
Parish, Dee- 111
Parissis, Michael-378
Parke, Roberta Ann-328
Parke, William Martin-382
Parker, Evelyn Constance-318
Parker, Lee Merkel-375
Parker, John Manville-65, 355
Parker, Willard Albert-80, 359
Parks, Gary Alton-365
Parlier, August Emil, Jr.-365
Parmenter, Shirley Ann-31 0
Parrick, Patricia Allyn-340
Parry, Stanley-221
Parson, Carolyn Agnes-131, 340
Passmore, Frances Joan-61
Passmore, Sally Jean-66, 334
Patecky, Kenneth Friend-374
Patscheck, Bernice Eileen- 101, 317
Pattee, Charles Vincent-368
Patterson, Diane Lea-126, 325
Patterson, Robert A., Jr.-370
Patton, Doris Jean-31 0
Patton, Janice Maxine-340
Paulsen, Diane Marie-313
Paup, Stephen Lowell-359
Payne, Nancy Sue- 118, 179, 335
Payton, Clifford Charles-364
Peak, Joseph James- 101, 364
Peak, Susan-31 0
Pearlman, Garold Henry-377
Pearson, Sandra Leone-328
Peavey, Patricia Ellen-324
Peat, Raymond Franklin-362
Peck, Donald Eliot-1 02,353
Pedersen, Lester Leroy- 102
Pedersen, Sharon Louise--75, 102, 313
Pederson, Helen Louise- 131, 312
Pederson, Peder Arthur-369
Pedigo, Martin Lyle-67, 102, 129,378
Pedley, William James-362
Pendell, Donovan Grant-383
Penland, Dinah Jean-340
Penniston, Yucca Lavonne-330
Peppard, Janice Rose-53, 102, 337
Perdue, Sharon Deen-336
Perdew, Donald Edward-385
Perkins, George Eugene-375
Perkins, Marlene Louise-330
Perrin, Robert Ralph-351
Perron, Barbara Jane-340
Perrott, Judith Susan-322
Perry, James Allan-
42, 117, 140, 184, 236, 380
Peter, Roger Lee-255, 353
Peters, Pamela-340
Petersen, Marcia Eleanor-338
Petersen, Orval R., Jr.-384
Petersen, Jean Marie-338
Peterson, Catherine L.-118, 131, 142, 324
Peterson, Dana Anne--·332
Peterson, Edwin J.-72
Peterson, John Tillman-352
Peterson, Joanne Amelia-316
Peterson, Kathleen Ann-31 5
Peterson, Linda Lee-323
Peterson, Kenneth Leroy-359
Peterson, Linda Jean -320
Peterson, Peter Lee 362
Peterson, Robert Lewis-255, 382
Peterson, Robin Tucker-370
Peterson, Venedia Iris-331
Pettersen, Ann Clarice-44, 116, 124, 333
Pflug, Jerrald Roland-382
Pheister, Robert Wayne-64, 352
Phelps, Wayne Leroy, Jr.-129, 242, 378
Phelps, Penny Ellen-340
Philbrook, Delores-340
Philips, R. Craig-54, 134, 380
Phillips, Diane Delight-313
Phillips, Joan Annette-320
Phillips, John Spaulding-375
Phillips, Michael Ray-256, 385
Phinney, Edward Sterl-50
Piercy, Genevieve Louise-340
Pifher, James William-202, 207, 368
Pifher, John Duane-80, 382
Pinjuv, Fred Gary-1 02, 130,361
Pingree, James Allen-1 02, 129,202, 207,370
Pinkerton, Barbara Jean-118, 122, 126, 328
Pintarich, Stanley C.-369
Pinyerd, Ronald David-359
Piper, Donna Lee-340
Pitman, Archie-1 09
Plaisted, Frank H., Jr.-374
Plass, Royann Joy-340
Platt, Mary Ann-1 02, 326
Pletchny, Ida-331
Plummer, Berna Deanne-330
Plum ridge, Peter Allan-43, 371
Poage, Elizabeth Lou-311
Pocock, Jack Newton-243, 245, 246, 249
Poell, Jacqueline Kay-340
Pogue, Kathleen-330
Pollock, Douglas Kaywood-378
Pollock, Roberta Anne-324
Pollock, Donald Eugene-378
Pool, Jerome Marvin-57, 59,102,346,353
Pope, Katherine Elizabeth-341
Porritt, Elaine Dolores-323
Porter, Carol Lee-341
Porter, Beverly Jeane-330
Porter, George Boutin-376
Porter, George Elbert-1 09
Porter, William Hervey-376
Post, Ray Vernon- 102, 154, 364
Poston, Marilyn Jane-328
Poston, Charlotte Miriam-340
Potter, James Francis- 102, 129
Potter, Richard Alden-235, 368
Potts, Howard Lee-1 02, 352
Powell, David Kenneth-255
Powell, Esther Camille- 154
Powell, James Rodney- 154, 382
Powers, Dale Godfrey-369
Powers, Quincy McBride-39, 45, 102, 368
Powers, Sally Louise-1 02, 326
Powers, Julie Page-333
Pradham, A. P.-362
Prag, Gretchen Jane-323
Prall, Robert Lee-44, 129, 222, 384
Prater, Richard-1 09
Prentice-Richard William-255, 355
Pretari, Joyce Carleen-311
Price, Carol Anne-320
Price, Dawn Gloria-340
Price, Jane-1 11
Proebstel, Barbara Ann-54, 102, 312
Proctor, Richard William-1 02, 366, 367
Proctor, Karen-340
Pruitt, Richard Harold-188, 379
Puett, Stephen Samuel-255, 379
Pumala, Leona Sophia-1 02
Purchell, Virginia-340
Purtzer, Bette- 109
Putman, Frances-131, 315
Puustinen, Ina Ruth-323
Q
Quackenbush, Annie Laurie-
40,62, 102, 114,324
Quackenbush, Larry Dale-1 02, 352
Qualls, Mary Lou-311
Quan, Arlene- 109
Quinn, Dorothy Ann- 118, 179, 325
Quistad, Karlene Helen-323
Quinton, Shirley May-261, 340
R
Raabe, Joseph Thomas, Jr.-211, 369
Rabens, Pamela Kay- 102
Rafferty, Sharo(l Ann- 118, 122, 126, 312
Ragan, Margaret Ann-118, 332
Rahkola, Gail Suzanne-338
Rainville, Joan Cecelia-150
Rains, Robert Lee-354
Ramp, Marty Reed-65, 129, 102
Ramp, Samara Isobel-340
Rampfer, Ronald-375
Ramsby, Sue-186
Ramsey, Jarold William-119, 180, 3B4
Ramsey, Lee Carter-1 02, 354
Ramsey, Stephen Francis-366
Rana, Shanii-31 7
Randall, Lucinda-326
Randolph, Margie Jean-340
Ranes, Barbara Ann-l 02, 335
Rank, Peter Robert-366
Rankin, Carole Kay-340
Rapp, Katherine Lee-1 02,313,317
Rapp, Lawanda Lea-1 02
Rapp, Andrew Porter-366
Raventos, John Alan-45, 129, 242, 248, 353
Ravizza, Susan Ann-85
Rawlinson, Sylvia Ann-332
Ray, Frank Ross-351
Rayborn, Carolyn Louise-66, 317
Read, Bonnie Joy-75, 102
Read, Sylvia Jean-341
Read, Robert Logan-359
Reager, Donna Ray-330
Reavis, Jack Le Von-80, 256
Reddig, Alvera Frances-334
Redpath, George David-127, 356
Reed, Connie-334
Reed, Donald Stephen-382
Reed, Ethel Joyce-341
Reeder, Raymond Herbert-362
Rees, Andrea Renee-338
Reeve, Willard George-242
Reeves, Jo Ann-330
Reeves, James Carl-359
Reichstein, Suzanne-85, 313
Reich, Carole Ann-323
Reiger, Jeannene Irene-327
Reis, George Paul-359
Reville, Donald-1 09
Reynolds, Nancy Joan-51, 328
Rhodes, Raymond Lee-359
Rhodes, Patricia Wanda-316
Rhoten, Rosemary-340
Rhule, Gary Jchn-375
Rhymes, Dorothy-313
Rianda, David Noel-366
Rice, Karen- 103
Rice, James Robert-65, 211, 374
Rice, Milton Burke-31, 103, 346, 378
Rich, Margaret Eleanor-340
Richards, John Warren-365
Richardson, Ann Patricia-330
Richardson, Elizabeth May-325
Richardson, John S., Jr.-1 03
Richelieu, Robert William-378
Richey, Donald Foley-375
Richmond, Kathryn Moore-323
Richmond, Marilyn Lou-66, 377
Richter, Philip Walter-363
Rickard, Roberta Lou-31 0
Ricketts, Allen Lynn-384
Riddell, Billie Jeon-312
Riesland, William Kenneth-351
Riley, Alice-112
Rinehart, Kristin Ann-118
Ringuette, Lou Ann Alice-1 03
Rink, Gary Edward-375
Rinklin, David-369
Ripke, Marvin Gregory-1 03,372
Ritchey, Norval James-211
Ritter, Clyde Hoven-376
Roark, Billy Earl-211 , 382
Robbins, Mark-80, 218
Roberson, Wanda Gae-328
Roberts, David Ellis-1 03, 123, 127, 371
Roberts, Susan Jane-320
Robertson, Stewart W.-375
Robinette, Elna M. F.-1 03
Robinson, Donald Wallace-54, 380
Robinson, Darlyne Dey-51, 320
Robinson, Frederick Alvin-366
Robinson, John Alexander-243
Robinson, Sandra Jill-331
Robinson, Viola-111
Rodebaugh, Lee Kent-81
Rodgers, Gilbert Henry-354
Roehlk, Janice Raye-324
Roehm, Ann Elizabeth-323
Rogers, Adelen Lenora-330
Rogers, Edna Elizabeth-320
Rogers, Forbes Watson-376
Rogers, Jo Anne-52, 75, 103
Rogers, Robert P., Jr.-1 03,378
Rohrbach, Robert Floyd-384
Rohner, Ronald Preston- 119
Rolf, Earl-220, 221
Rollow, Thiele-1 03, 332
Rolow, Michael Raymond-382
Ramo, William Joseph-374
Ronlake, Jobea May-332
Roner, Joan Patricia-103, 342
Ronquillo, Henry-351
Root, Manley Lewis-346
Roper, Jay Marquess-354
Rosano, Maurice A.-1 03
Rose, Ellis William, Jr.-370
Rosecrans, Cassell Ellan-328
Rosenthal, Gary Allen-385
Roser, Benita Ann-338
Ross, Frank Willard-360
Ross, Gerald Arthur-129, 202, 208, 352
Ross, Jay Carlton-351
Rovertson, Myrna-335
Roy, Rob Warren-39, 46, 117, 154, 183,353
Royer, Ervin Ashley-354
Royer, Bernice Eilene-340
Royston, Thomas Walter-1 54
Ruaro, Katherine Ann-337
Ruberg, John Norman-370
Ruckman, Sharon Kay-154, 310
Rucker, Warren William-147, 365
Rudzick, Betty Ann-331
Ruff, Jane Irene-327
Ruff, Richard Edward-385
Rukavina, Cynthia Anne-335
Russell, Dale Alan-360
Russell, Audrey Ann-341
Russell, James George-54, 354
Russell, Wallace Dee-60, 103, 256, 353
Russell, Scott Allen-354
Ryan, Dennis Barrett-1 03,368
Ryan, Robert William-256
Ryder, Susan-51, 116, 141, 324
Ryles, Vernon Barton, Jr.-119, 352
5
Sabin, Victor Christopher-351
Saetan, Banchert-361
Saggey, Chan-129
Sampson, Duane Loren-211 , 359
Sams, Charles Alan-58, 103
Samuel, Robert Cecil-366
Samuelson, Gwendolyn Ruth-51, 327
Sanborn, Marilyn Kay-338
Sanders, John Arthur-384
Sanders, William George-356
Sandoz, Susan-11 8, 333
Sanetel, Ronald Louis-134, 354
Sanford, Phyllis Lurline-313
Sappenfield, Jeffrey P-376
Sarazin, David-1 09
Sargent, Peter Martin-127, 134, 356
Sather, Sharon Kay-338
Satayayuk, Vachira-317
Satterberg, Ropive-221
Sawyer, Stephen Philip-375
Scales, Jeanne Alice-1 03, 122
Scales, Sally Anne-324
Scales, Ann Knowlton-340
Sceales, William Dewey-379
Scearce, Richard Charles-385
Schelske, Loretta Elaine-51, 66, 318
Scherer, Carole Ann-330
Schibler, Barbara Loraine-330
Schilling, Gary Lee-373
Schlosstein, Dick-202, 206
Schmick, Edith Myrddona-31 8
Schneider, Dyanne Amy-11 8, 123,313
Schneider, Edward Michael-51
Schneiderman, Ronald A.-375
Schoellenbach, Christa B.-79, 332
Schoen, Robert Francis-80
Schonwasser, Lynne-323, 330
Schreck, Walter Robert-54, 119, 123,379
Schoeder, Mary Jo-323
Schroeder, Beverly lone-340
Schultz, George E, Jr.-384
Schultz, Marianne H.-126, 313, 324
Schumacher, Beverlee Gay-340
Schwabe, Elizabeth Ann-335
Schwartz, Melvin James-69, 372
Schwarz, Gerald Robert-80, 218, 384
Schwarz, William Leonard-359
Scott, Donald R.-378
Scott, Diana May-39, 48
Scott, June Esternaux-68, 103, 336
Scott, Laurie Cameron-79, 332
Scott, Malcolm Howard-58, 81,103,354
Scott, Mary Lee-335
Scott, Nancy-342
Scott, Richard Kimmel-355
Scott, Patricia Lee- 331
Scott, Vernon Charles-242, 368
Scrivner, Stanley Jay--385
Scroggins, Harriet Jo Ann-1 03, 311
Seal, Gyla Beth-1 03, 342
Seal, William Gilbert-119, 384
Seal, Lyle Lee-385
Searing, Paula Rae-325
Searle, Amy Evelyn-317
Sears, Jerre Jay-80, 354
Seastrong, Sherman W.-367
Seaver, Thora Marie-132
Seder, Leslie Rae-333
Segel, Daniel Roseman-211, 352
Seidenverg, Norman F.-377
Seine, John Richard -363
Seifert, Patricia Marie-340
Seip, Margaret Ann-313
Selander, Shirley Mae-1 03, 312
Seley, Betty Joanne-59, 327
Sellers, Larry James·- 202, 353
Sercombe, Jeffrey Winslow-352
Serfling, James Benjamin-367
Sercombe, Jennifer M.-323
Service, William Paul-360
Sewall, Carolyn-·328
Seymour, Kathryn Jean-328
Shackelford, Patricia 316
Shaffer, Patricia Gay-123, 313
Shaine, Lawrence 365
Shanley, James Donald, Jr.·-
44-45,49, 53, 129, 242, 246, 248, 378
Shannon, Barbara Kathleen-330
Shanor, Ruth Ann 316
Sharkey, Wm. Patrick, Jr.-- 356
Sharpe, Harry Hamilton 382
Shaw, Duane John--378
Shaw, John Nelson-54, 82, 362
Shaw, Jon Angus-82, 127, 356
Shaw, Nancy Gilliam-44, 70, 324
Shaw, Richard Allan-39, 47, 82, 119, 127,356
Shaw, Merrie Jacquelyn-325
Shaw, Sally Annette-175, 316
Shea, John Lawrence-363
Shea, Barbara Anne-325
Shea, Sally Gail-323
Shelley, Morgan Everett-67
Shepard, Jerome Robert-1 03, 361
Shepardson, Donald-29
Shepherd, Robert Wilfred-356
Shepherd, Marianne-327
Shepherd, Janet-340
Sherman, Suzanne Gail-1 03,328
Sherman, Mary Michael-338
Sherwin, Joan-191
Sherwood, Terry Grey-380
Shields, William Maurice-353
Shields, Rita Ann-340
Shiels, Roger Dean-55, 103,369
Shipley, Lloyd Eston-1 03
Shirley, George Frederick-1 04,356
Shleifer, Allan-377
Shonk, Carl Richter-80
Shorack, Galen Richard-80
Short, Stephen Edward-359
Shouits, Barbara Sue-66
Shreeve, Marjorie Anne-66, 336
Shrestha, Bhakta Ram-1 04, 362
Shumway, John Rice-356
Sichel, Richard Boyer-369
Siddall, Jeanette Lucile-327
Silver, James Ronald-378
Simianer, John Henry-218
Simmons, Millicent Louise-1 04,325
Simmons, Rosemary Irene-31 0
Simmons, Phyllis Ann-313
Simon, Helen Louise-43, 75, 118, 154,325
Simonis, Russell Wayne-256
Simons, William Gordon--80, 356
Simpson, George Howard-80, 202, 206, 353
Sinclair, Jack--1 09
Sinclair, William George-51, 360
Sinclair, Wilma May-85, 320
Singh, Baldev·-54, 104
SipE:, Monte Leon··-355
Siver, Charles Dexter·-385
Sjolund, Bruce Landers-362
Skinner, Sara Annette 340
Skirvin, Weldon Jean-367
Slagle, David Harold -351
Slate, Sally Sue-104, 310
Sledge, Marlene Henny-66, 104
Slemons, Charles Harrell-346, 376
Slocum, Walter Wade-371
Sloop, Perry Russell 54,379
Sioniger, Florence Grace·-328
Sly, Richard Allen-104, 376
Small, Glen Howard 378
Small, Nadine Margaret-51, 320
Smith, Beaudette Lee- 104, 311
Smith, Allen- 104
Smith, Donald Lloyd-39, 45,81,378
Smith, Don Leland-371
Smith, Donald Dean- 134, 366
Smith, Edith Diane-330
Smith, Gerald Marti'1-379
Smith. Harold James 384
Smith, Gary Keith ·382
Smith, Joan Karen·· 332
Smith, James Charles--123, 367
Smith, Justin 222, 223
Smith, Laurence John, Jr. 353
Smith, Laura Mary-131, 310
Smith, Larry Allen-353
Smith, Luke Michael-44, 346, 369
Smith, Lorene Kay 320
Scnith, Lynne Colette 333
Smith, Leland Floyd 331, 355
Smith, Myrna Dell· 104,333
Smith, Mary Ann 332
Smith, Mary Ann 85, 334
Smith, Margaret Irene 323
Smith, Paula Carolyn--325
Smith, Piper-365
Smith, Robert Gordon-378
Smith, Richard Viers-365
Smith, Roger Freeland-367
Smith, Thomas Francis, Jr.-362
Smith, Sue Adele-85, 323
Smith, Steven Terrence-378
Smith, William Franklin-352
Smoot, Virginia Joyce-323
Snider, Joseph Herman-355
Snyder, Robert Todd-39, 47, 119,221,352
Socolofsky, Margaret J.-123, 313
Soesbe, Donald Keith--l04, 378
Soderman, Evelyn Gail--51, 325
Soderberg, Richard Lewis-371
Sommerville, Homer Vinton-379
Sommer, Roger Shelby-1 04, 351
Sooge, Chan-353
Sopp, James Frank-69, 104, 380
Sorensen, Clarence Eugene-1 04, 371
Southwell, Janet Charyann- 109, 312
Southwell, James Winton-221, 352
Southwick, Mary Jane-330
Soward, Wayne Leroy-355
Spady, Warren Lee-127, 356
Spalding, Mary Elizabeth-320
Speelman, Richard Allan-384
Speer, Thomas Michael-378
Speilman, Joyce-326
Spence, Kermet Dean-379
Spencer, Alden-11 0
Spencer, June Fae-336
Spicer, Ronald Darwin-74
Spillman, Barbara Joyce- 104, 340
Spinas, Donald Antone-67, 104, 129,380
Spitznass, Richard Bruce-384
Spitznagel, Sonja Marlene-318
Spola, Michael·-51
Spooner, Juanita Rose 59, 104, 342
Sprague, Barbara Kay- 131, 323
Squires, Freeman Harry ·-380
Stables, George Richard-44, 180, 376
Stadelman, George Pierce-384
Stafford, James Roger 370
Stalsberg, Phyllis Ann-
62, 89, 104, 126, 134,317, 326
Stallsworth, Oscar F., Jr.-362
Stamm, Marilyn ] 11
Stammen, Fred Charles 58, 60, 104
Stanley, Edra Lee 323
Stark, Edward Harlan 366
Starling, Michael Dunn-222, 223
Starr, Bonnie Joan-340
Statham, Shirley Ann-131
Stearns, Kathleen Ann-76, 114, 154, 333
Stearns, Julia Ann-l 04, 265
Steele, Linda Davidson-323
Steele, Quentin D'Arcy 104,372
Steele, Nancy Kathleen-104, 313
Steele, Margaret Ann-330
Steen, Norman Frank 353
Steen, Donald Albert· 67, 380
Steib, Robert Vernon-1 04
Steiner, Milton Lee-352
Steinhauer, Rose Marie-327
Steinmetz, Robert Douglas- 369
Stempel, Jack Manuel 385
Stephens, Anna Yvonne-342
Stephens, Esteiene 313
Stephenson, Doris-- 112
Stettler, Joyce Elaine-338
Stevens, Richard 109
Stevens, Robert Lee-376
Stevens, Ronald Sylvester-- 376
Stevenson, Janet Lee 131, 338
Stewart, Sandi Louise 336
Stickel, Dale Flack -69, 104, 351
Stiles, Ev 202
Stillman, Cynthia Evelyn 154
Stiner, Lon 256
Stit', Charles Albert-354
Stokes, Robert Stephan-364
Stolz, Jacqueline M.-338
Stone, Nancy Anita-341
Stone, Richard Arlen-351
Storm, Connie Ernest-355
Stoutt, Roger Lewis-218, 257, 369
Stover, Ronald Lee-242, 384
Straszynski, Zdzislaw A.-362
Street, Carol Frances-340
Strom, Esther Annette-336
Stryker, Hollis Ann--340
Stryker, Jeanne-112
Stumbo, Ray-363
Sturgis, Robert Ernest-119, 211, 368
Sudenverg, Norman-51
Sullivan, Mary Gale-131
Sullivan, Robert Terrence-
81,104, 129, 197,346,380
Summers, Gordon William-38, 384
Sundberg, George Donald-59, 105, 351
Sundquist, Carole Ann-336
Surney, Janet-323
Swan, Margaret Elaine-341
Swan, Charles Edwin-362
Swanberg, Peter Hokan-243
Swanson, 8arbara-27
Swanson, Harriet K.-131, 326
Swearingen, Dick Dee-69, 104
Sweem, Sylvia Rose-331
Sweet, John Elisworth-380
Sweitzer, Sharon Lee-330
Swerver, Shirley Ann- 105, 314
Swift, Barbara Delores-315
Swift, Susan 1.-320
Swindells, Patricia Ann-332
Sylwester, David Lurher-127, 354
Sylvester, Shirley-29
Syring, Edward Milton-365
T
Taggart, Georgia Mae-1 05, 327
Talbot, John Michael-80, 380
Tandoc, Nelson Eddy-77, 105, 380
Taranoff, Colleen Fay-331
Tarrow, Wilbert Carl-243
Taylor, Collin-1 09
Taylor, Donald Bruce-65
Taylor, Donna Kathleen-330
Taylor, Edwin Arthur-374
Taylor, Jolene·· 323
Taylor, Nancy Lou-44, 118, 335
Taylor, Patricia Louise-154, 334
Taylor, Ronald Keith-352
Taylor, Richard Belden-379
Taylor, Thomas Edmund-54, 380
Taylor, Samuel Francis-384
Taylor, Scott Mayhew-376
Taylor, Sharon -316
Taylor, Susan Janet-323
Teater, Willis Newbry-l 05
Teague, Sara Elizabeth-154, 314
Teding, Van B. Margaret-131
Tedisch, Juanita May-334
Temple, Joe Franklin-362
Templeton, Ann Frances-340
Templeton, Judith-323
Terry, Earle William-l 05,379
Tether, Robert-l09
Tetrick, Herman George-380
Thacker, Joann Dagmar-340
Thapa, Mahendra Bahadur- 105, 374
Thapa, Rana Bahadur- 105, 362
Tharaldson, Olivia Ann-l 05, 114, 131, 325
Thatcher, Carole Louise- 328
Thiel, Carol Jean-330
Thies, Arno Grote, 111-369
Thio, Chan Sin-1 05, 360
Thies, Helen Louise-338
Thomas, Frank Wendell, Jr.-365
Thomas, Patricia Gail-320
Thompson, Agnes Marie- 105, 114, 337
Thompson, Clare Marie-33, 105, 312
Thompson, Garland Lee-375
Thompson, Kathryn Marlene-340
Thompson, Marylin Iris-323, 338
Thompson, Raymond Robert-383
Thompson, Robert Stanard-211, 379
Thomson, Gail Wilma-332
Thorne, Connie Lee-340
Thornton, Newton Jasper-380
Thornton, Thomas Leon-51, 380
Thoreson, Harlan-11 0
Thurston, Kathryn M.-l 26, 333
Tibbles, Warren Lance-365
Tien, Yun Jane-331
Tiffany, John Charles-80
Tiger, James Dewitt-354
Timmons, Howard Jordan, Jr.-
81,129,296,346,367
Timmons, Patricia Joyce-330
Tippet, Peggy Lou-328
Tissino, Colleen G.-331
Titus, Bruce Linville, Jr.-352
Titus, Herbert William (Bud)-
39,47,82, 119,269,384
Titus, John Roger-356
Tobey, Doris Elizabeth-312
Todd, Clarke Leroy-l 19, 243, 353
Tokuhama, Eleanor Mitsuko-130, 340
Tolentino, Efriam G.-367
Tomlinson, Kaye Elizabeth-313
Tommas, Jacqueline Ann-318
Tonole, Donald Richard-81, 364
Tonneson, Richard Hans-376
Tourville, Charles Walter-129, 246, 252, 379
Toyooka, Arthur Osami-351
Toyooka, Robert Tsuyoshi-360
Trachi, Charles Dolph-376
Trafton, Robert Bruce 127, 180, 379
Trahan, Rodney Ray-371
Travers, Ronald Louis-356
Travis, Roberta Rose-323
Trefethen, Thomas T.-382
Treece, Patricia Rae-330
Tremayne, Stanley Milton-369
Trenouth, Cecily Jean-85, 312
Treumann, Frieder-352
Trevino, Rene·-l 05
Trimble, Lawrence Wesley-382
Triplett, Samuel-376
Triplett, David W.-355
Trombley, Mary Katherine-316
Trowbridge, Benjamin J. Jr.-351
Troy, David Smith, Jr.-369
True, Susanne Ingraham-318
Trullinger, Ardeth Ruth-320
Tsurusaki, Kiyoharu-255, 355
Tschopp, Joyce Elaine-316
Tuchardt, Paul Lawrence-281
Tuft, Stewart, Jr.-379
Tuiasosopo, Palauni M.-375
Turley, Robert S.-134, 351
Turk, Roger Lynn-366
Turner, Fredrick-11 0
Turner, Kernan Ray-375
Turner, Paul Eugene-366
Twidwell, George E.-353
Tychsen, Patricia Gail-31 0
Tyler, Margaret Ann-
57,58,105,114,124,313
Tyler, Carl Stedman-369
Tyler, Virginia Lee-323
u
Ummel, Vernon Doyle-371
Upton, Billie Carol-338
Urbigkeit, Stanley C.-352
Urb'gkeit, Ardys Elaine-323
Urie, Richard Thomas-370
Urness, Jerry Carl-202, 204, 368
Usilton, Robert William-1 05,351
Utecht, Anastasia Eunice-316
Utterback, Raymond Victor-80
Utt, Nicholas Van-353
Utt, Alberta Van-328
v
Vahey, Samuel Beach-
38,40,105,145,150,354,355
Vaaler, Miriam Ann-1 05, 126, 134,327
Van Berkhout, Peter-384
Van Berkhout, Margret-320
Vanbuskirk, Nona-340
Vanderzwiep, Phillip J.-379
Vanderhoff, Carol Anne-331
Vanepps, Judith Perkins-333
Van Horn, Grace Diane-324
Vanmatre, Linda Jeanne-340
Vannice, Vickia Jeanne-330
Vanrheenen, Fredric J.-368
Van Voris, Varde-383
Van Valzah, Jannon Jerrie-323
Vanwert, Sandra Rochelle-338
Varberg, Waldo-II 0
Vaughan, Susan-132, 314
Vaughn, Jacqueline Fae-320
Vaughn, Wendell Dean-380
Vaughn, Dixie Violet-315
Vazbys, John Thaddeus-345
Veatch, William Meeks-154, 354
Vertrees, Billy Ray-365
Vig, Byron Oscar-374
Vincent, Cynthia Louise-l05, 332
Vincent, Evangeline L.-338
Visse, Harry Clifford, Jr.-378
Vlasak, Dixie Ann-31 0
Vogel, Eleanor Joyce-324
Voiss, Daniel-l 10
Volonte, Evaldo Michael-346
Vonderheit, Sandra L.-11B, 126,313
Von Buskirk, Donald Lee-354
Vosnick, Barbara Ann-330
Vos, Pieter Arie -60, 105
w
Wada, Dorothy Tomiko-62, 105,317
Waddill, Alyce Kathleen-132, 318
Wade, Nolene Marie-52, 314
Wade, Margaret Susan-335
Wade, Delbert Jay-255, 362
Wadman, Robert Stanley-l 05
Waggoner, Dennis Howard-255
Wagner, Verne Leroy-378
Wait, Mary Jane-323
Wakeman, Janet Lucile-l05, 313
Walbridge, Wilma Edith-332
Walcott, Susan Elizabeth-
39,44,46,116,126,326
Waldrop, Thomas Lee-53, 69, 191, 272
Walker, Charles Hardy-356
Walker, John Edward-356
Walker, Laurie Douglas-361
Walker, Marlene Joan-331
Walker, Robert John-383
Wall, Eugene Stanley-370
Wall, William Robert-352
Wallace, Leland Ray- 105
Waller, Barbara Joan-340
Wallin, Kenneth Veril- 105, 367
Walling, Jerry Harold-368
Walls, Beverly Jean-334
Walsh, Nora Drew-118
Walter, Donald Arthur-l 05, 383
Walters, Shirley Ann-176, 268, 325
Walters, Judith Rae-323
Walton, Elisabeth Brigham-323
Ward, Allen Bland-354
Ward, Patricia Ann-·316
Ware, Donald Darley-370
Warg, Peter Allen-366, 385
Warner, Billy-l 05
Warner, William Robert-69
Warr, Robert Oscar-385
Warren, Elizabeth Nancy-79, 177,200, 326
Wasson, George Bundy- 154, 354
Waterman, Ernest- 11 0
Waterman, Marilyn Louise-106, 326
Watkins, Caroline Ann-334
Watts, Robert Nestor-359
Waud, Arthur Thomas-378
Waud, Gerald Gilbert-366
Weatherly, Marjorie Jean-330
Weaver, Roger Keys-1 06, 351
Weaver, Carol Elaine-106, 313
Webb, Benjamin Clarence-1 06, 362
Weber, Lester Christian- 106
Weber, Gary Philip- 106, 362
Webster, Joan Marlene-323
Weiblen, Jack Walter-366
Weikel, Neil Sterling-366
Weigel, Frank Frederick-365
Weiland, Margarethe Edith-310
Weiss, Samuel Nathan-82
Weitzel, Nancy Ellen-340
Welch, Billy Lee-375
Welch, Peter Harold-243, 368
Weller, Paul Anthony-1 06,356
Weller, Jane Alice-340
Wells, Judith Morris-131, 332
Wells, Jeanne-330
Wells, Margaret Ann-341
Wenzl, Shelia Rose-330
West, Dorothy Ann-116
West, Neeta May-l 06
West, Willie T.-254
Westersund, Gerald Edwin-356
Wester, Vonda Lee-338
Westrup, Robert Lee-81, 353
Wetzel, Norman Michael-355
Whaley, John Stuart-385
Wheeler, David Keith-383
Wheeler, Monica Ann- 106, 162, 317
Wheeler, J. c., Jr.-129, 243, 252, 256, 380
Wheelwright, Charlotte A.-330
Whelan, Patricia Anne-340
Whisenant, W. David-1 06, 370
White, Judy-328
White, Julia Newell-106
White, James Mackenna-202, 368
White, Patricia Alice-335
Whitehead, Shirley E.-340
Whitely, William F., 111-362
Whiteman, Kathryn Annette-1 06, 312
Whitney, Samuel Gerthus-129, 354
Whitney, George-354
Whitney, Eugene Paul-3B5
Whitsett, Eleanore M.-42, 116, 144, 328
Whitten, Janet Lorraine-44, 325
Whittaker, Ronald Eugene-202
Whitworth, Jessie Joanne-324
Why tal, Janice Rae-330
Wick, Janice Jean-338
Wiebe, Anton-l1 0
Wiecks, Jack Hall-363
Wiedeman, Charlene L.-325
Wiener, Howard Lawwrence-82, 134, 377
Wilbur, Fredric Paul-355
Wilcox, John Dale-255
Wilcox, Kathy-311
Wilcox, Turza Lynne-328
Wilder, Cecil L1oyd-351
Wiley, Cameron-11 0
Willeen, Gordon Charles-354
Wiley, Helen Evelyn-323
Wilhoit, Charles Prior-l 06, 378
Wilkins, Kay Anson-353
Willett, Beverly Joan-340
Willener, John Allan-80, 255
Williams, Barbara Ann-106, 333
Williams, Burton Lee-65, 378
Williams, David-11 0
Williams, Donald Lee-106
Williams, Derwin Lee-374
Williams, Frederick A.-366
Williams, Jerold Arnold-218
Williams, Joan Cecile-340
Williams, Mary Jo-333
Williams, Mary Helen-335
Williams, Robert Hart-354
Williams, Patsy Ann-1 06, 126
Williams, Sandra Dee-l 06, 313
Williams, Terry Reynolds-82, 378
Williamson, Josephine A.-323
Willing, Jack Lyle-375
Wilson, Florence Louise-330
Wilson, Hannan Edward-366
Wilson, John Davis-71
Wilson, John Wesley, Jr.-147, 356
Wilson, Jerrie Ann-340
Wilson, William Woodward-1 06
Wilson, Jacob Hayes-359
Wilson, Judith Ann-66, 330
Wilson, Lawrence Richard-370
Wilson, Michael Dowell-255, 366
Wilson, Patricia Lee-1 06, 312
Wilson, Warren Elbert- 106, 3B3
Wilson, William Bradley-364
Winqard, Frank George-378
Winings, Alfred Burton-385
Winkelman, James Phillip-365
Winter, Raebeth Claire-334
Wirfs, Gilbert Richard-363
Wittemyer, Marianne-340
Witt, Audrey Jean-316
Wolf, Judith Carol--320
Wolfe, Duane Frederick-379
Wolin, Frances Jane-31 0
Wolgamott, Hester Janice-336
Wolleson, Carol Andreen-332
WolI, Barbara Pearl-334
Wood, Billie Lee-330
Wood, Dawn Adele-324
Wood, George Donald-359
Wood, James-l1 0
Wood, JoanCle Martha-315
Wood, Richard David-369
Woodbury, Sidney Frank- 106, 352
Woodhouse, Margie Ann-336
Woodroffe, Janet Shirley-333
Woodman, Wayne Conrad-71
Woodruff, Shirley Joanne-62, 106
Woodruff, Nancy Jean-325
Woods, Harvey Carlton-l 06, 370
Woods, Bridget Ann-338
Woods, David Lee-385
Woods, Marvin Ernest-220, 221
Woods, Jane Laree-323
Woods, Scotty-380
Woodward, Mary Karen-76, 310
Woodward, Judith Annette-31 0
Woodworth, Florence E.-l 06, 317
Woodyard, James Hamilton-106, 379
Woodworth, Sharron Elaine-11 B, 328
Woodyard, Stephen Gordon-375
Woolsey, Douglas Eugene-375
Workman, Arlene Dora-312
Wright, Earl Lee-374
Wright, Gerry Donald-360
Wright, Irwin-30
Wright, Roderick Gale-354
Wroten, Gai Darlene-85, 320
Wunder, James Weldon-375
Wyllie, Betty Jo-370
Wyman, Allan Soule, Jr.-365
Wyttenberg, /'I.arie E.-340
y
Yager, Jack Lewis-385
Yamanaka, Herbert Suo- 106, 130,383
Yarnell, Helen Ann-334
Yarnell, Robert Ernest-231 , 380
Yarnell, Lynn Patricia-131, 330
Y Blood, William Thomas-77, 362
Yetter, Richard Clarke-376
Yoast, F. Lenore-340
Yolland, John Robert-353
Yokom, Donald Dexter-385
Young, Eugene You Wah-106, 351
Young, Jeremy Hilbert-360
Young, Robert Wendell-384
Young, Virginia Anne-330
Yuen, Kuen Lin Karen-320
Yuzon, Carmen Luis-331
z
Zabriskie, Anne Marie-330
Zell, Theodore Mark-377
Zeller, Jane Elizabeth-313
Zervis, Michael Peter-359
Zimmerman, Michael James-370
Zimmerman, Richard-11 0
Ziniker, Mary Anne-50
Ziniker, Margery Louise-31 0
Zwald, Robert Lewis-380
ORGANIZATIONS
Gamma Alpha Chi 70
Forensics 155
French Hall 359
Friars 115
Frosh Class Officers 48
FTA 132
Barrister Inn 316
Beta Alpha Psi 58
Beta Theta Pi 353
Budget Board 40
Campbell Club 354
Carson Hall 317-323
Cherney Hall 357
Chi Delta Phi 52
Chi Omega 324
Chi Psi 356
Co-op Boa rd 41
Co-op Housing 307
Delta Delta Delta 325
Delta Gamma 326
Delta Nu Alpha 58
Delta Tau Delta 357
Delta Upsilon 358
Delta Zeta 327
Druids 117
Air Command Squad 79
Alpha Chi Omega 309
Alpha Delta Pi 310
Alpha Delta Sigma 69
Alpha Gamma Delta 311
Alpha Hall 351
Alpha Lambda Delta 51
Alpha Omicron Pi 312
Alphi Phi 313
Alpha Tau Omega 352
Alpha Xi Delta 314
Alumni Association 31
Amphibians 131
Ann Judson 315
Arnold Air Society 81
Ask lepiades 51
ASUO Cabinet 37
ASUO Senate 38, 39
Athletic Officials 34
AWS 124,125
University House 341
U of 0 Band 152
U of 0 Orchestra 153
URC 134-137
U Si ngers 154
U Theater 159-164
Women's PE Club 66
WRA 132
YMCA 127
YWCA 126
Young Hall 385
Zeta Tau Alpha 342
Tau Kappa Epsilon 383
Theta Chi 384
Rally Board 44
Rebec House 336
Saber Air Command 80
Sederstrom Hall 374
Senior Class Officers 45
Sheldon Hall 375
Sherry Ross Hall 338
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 375
Sigma Alpha Mu 377
Sigma Chi 378
Sigma Delta Chi 71
Sigma Ka-ppa 337
Sigma Nu 379
Sigma Phi Epsilon 380,381
Skull and Dagger 119
Sophomore Class Officers 47
Stafford Hall 382
Student Traffic Court ,43
SU Board 122
SU Directorate 123
Susan Campbell 339, 340
SU Officials 122
Phi Theta 116
Photo Bureau 133
Pi Beta Phi 335
Pigger's Guide 150
Pi Kappa Alpha 372
Pi Kappa Phi 373
Pi Lambda Theta 62
Pi Sigma Alpha 54
Propeller Club 60
Pub Board 42
Junior Class Officers 46
Junior Pan-hellenic 306
Kappa Alpha Theta 332
Kappa Kappa Gamma 333
Kappa Rho Omicron 53
Kappa Sigma 363
Kwama 118
KWAX 156-158
Lambda Chi Alpha 364
Librarians 307,347
McClure Hall 365
Men's PE Club 65
Mortar Board 114
Morton Hall 366
Mu Phi Epsilon 75
Nursing: White Caps 87
Officials 28,29,30
Old Oregon 33
Order of the 0 128, 129
Oregana 140-144
Ore-n-ter 149
Orides 334
Panhellenic 305
Phi Beta 76
Phi Beta Kappa 52
Phi Chi Theta 59
Phi Delta Kappa 63
Phi Delta Sigma 54
Phi Delta Theta 368
Phi Eta Kappa 67
Phi Gamma Delta 369
Phi Kappa Epsilon 371
Phi Kappa Psi 370
Philadelphia House 367
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 77
IFC 346
Inter-Hall Council 347
Gamma Hall 360
Gamma Phi Beta 328
Hale Kane 351
Heads of Houses 304
Hendricks Hall 329, 330
Highland House 331
Hillel Society 133
Hui-o-Kamaaina 132
Hunter Hall 362
145-149
59
Emerald
Eta Mu Pi
ACTIVITIES
Baseball 202-211
Basketball 286-292
Betty Co-ed 170
Bowling 298
Bunion Derby 229
Cheer Leaders 180
Commencement 199
Concerts and Lectures 198, 238, 273
Dad's Day Hostess 173
Dad's Weekend 264-267
Delta Queen 177
Dream Girl of PiKA 176
Duck Preview 182- 184
Events Behind the Events 200,240,274
Exchange Assembly 272
Fishing 258
Football 242-257
Frosh Sno-Ball 260-261
Golf 222-224
Greek Week 185-1 86
Heart Hop 269
Hiking 266
HOrl'ecoming 232-237
Homecoming Queen and Court 168-169
Hunting 299
Joe College 171
Junior Weekend 187-191
Junior Weekend Queen
and Court 166-167
King of Hearts 172
Little Colonel 177
Men's Intramurals 348,349
Millrace 192-197
National Elections 239
Rushing 228
RE Week 262-263
Senior Ball 268
Skiing 300
Song Leaders 179
Sophomore Whiskerino 230-231
Swamp Girl 175
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 174
Swimming 293
Tennis 219-221
Toast of Alphaholics 178
Track
Waterskiing 225
White Rose of Sigma Nu 178
Winter Carnival 270-271
Women's Intramurals 308
Wrestling 294-297