.. ana published by the student publications board for the associated students of the university of oregon 2 contents dedication 3 photo essay "the changing cast" 4 academics 2 S administration schools departments activities student government organizations publications humanities social 27 41 122 133 161 183 195 215 color essay "things that last" events sports all campus events housing women men off campus students index credits 243 291 337 337 420 131 232 241 335 429 440 dedication to "Si " Ellingson whose friendship, enthusiasm, and devotion are a constant inspiration the 1960 oregano 1s here respectfully dedicated. 3 The Changing Cast All over . .. done ... but not for them. Look at them. A little tired. Forms, questionnaires , a little worried ... Those freshmen assemblies ... "Look at the man on the right of you . Now look on the man to the left of you. You are three now; only one will finish." Look at them ... What are they doing, those kids? Do they know what it means? DU The Changing Cast continued It means money, lots of it. Education costs. It means books: texts, novels, outside readings. It means " Wake up, you fool! It's seven and the hotcakes are on." Reams of paper, pencils, black ink. These make the student. 7 8 And then the classes, and "What in God's name did he say?" ... a mob of wishful thinkers, clockwatchers all lost at knowledge college The Changing Cast continued 9 10 " ... only one will finish." Stern words: a warning. The Changing Cast continued 11 12 A shock, but it helps. Then a long grind from preliminaries to complexities to impossibilities. Still ... ... a walk is nice. The Changing Cast continued 13 The Changing Cast continued And opportunity is there for ruination ... or recreation. Some can afford both . . . . great to feel dirty. Good brown mud, fragrant green stain, sweat ... ... a boy's world. 15 Three times daily to the food mill. " ... gained ten pounds first term." " ... not much like home cooking ... " The Changing Cast continued Later, with age and experience, and books always waiting at the desk, . . . comes self-sufficiency. The Changing Cast continued But conversation, laughter, contact across a cup and a cigarette; the essence and ultimate meaning are here ... ... or maybe there? The Changing Cast continued There are two sides: the search for truth, for knowledge, for infant wisdom; each individual a minor Renaissance Renaissance . . . light cast on dark ground, new forms, unknown and wonderful. But for some, light means darkness and old beliefs shattered beyond repair. . . . and the other side ... 22 "Well ... I guess you could say it means ... " "Still and all, roommate . .. what does it all mean?" The Changing Cast continued 24 "Congratulations ... " a handshake, an end, or a beginning. the changing cast photographed for the 1960 oregana by nathan bull written by dan knapp 25 28 academics section contents administration schools departments 29 41 122 30 GOVERNOR MARK HATFIELD: A mind for the present and an eye for the future. GOVERNOR OF OREGON a continuing interest Mark Hatfield, Oregon's personable young governor, continues to exhibit the interest in education which was a primary factor in his campaign and election. In his campaign, Hatfield called for a study of fi- nancing the state's education program. Governor Hatfield's legislative efforts concerning education have been termed by his subcommittee as "an effort to keep Oregon schools in a competitive position to obtain instructors". In office, Governor Hatfield has maintained the inde- pendence in action which stems in part from his own previous life as a student, and in later years as Dean of Students, at Willamette University. His leadership has brought him recognition on a national level as one of the country's foremost young political figures. 31 32 CHANCELLOR AND STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION The task of co-ordinating activities of the state-supported institutions of higher education falls to the STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION, which feels that the colleges are "elements in an articulated system, parts of an integrated whole". The board attempts to group on a particular campus specialized, technical and profes- sional curricula closely related to one another and consequently has designated the Uni- versity of Oregon as its liberal arts center. Members of the board are appointed by the Governor for a six-year term; their appoint- ment is subject to confirmation by the State Senate. CHANCELLOR JOHN R. RICHARDS gazes thoughtfully from the window of his office in Johnson Hall . BOARD MEMBERS MEET in Portland to discuss granting liberal arts degrees at Oregon State college. Members are: JOHN R. RICHARDS, chancellor; EARL M. PALLETT, secretary to the board; HENRY F. CABELL, president of the board; WILLIAM E. WALSH, vice president; J. W. FORRESTER, JR., member of the executive committee. Other members include A . S. GRANT, ALLAN HART, CHARLES HOLLOWAY, JR., CHERYL S. MacNAUGHTON, DOUGLAS McKEAN, and RALPH E. PURVINE. 33 PRESIDENT 0. M. WILSON ideals personified Since 0. Meredith Wilson became president of the University six years ago, he has con- tributed immeasureably to Oregon's educa- tional prestige in the nation. Numbering among his accomplishments in the educa- tional field have been positions as associate and secretary to the FORD FOUNDATION FUND FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF EDUCATION, and chairman of the AMER- ICAN COUNCIL OF EDUCATION. In J 957 he was elected president of the STATE UNIVERSITIES ASSOCIATION. This year an appointment as head of the J 959 RHODES SCHOLARSHIP SELECTION COMMITTEE was added to his accomplish- ments. Next year President Wilson will assume the position of president of the University of Minnesota. With an enrollment of more than twenty-five thousand, it is fourth largest university in the United States. In accepting the presidency, he will transport to Minne- SOta the same interest in education, the same conscientious qualities he used in establish- ing Oregon's increasingly secure position in education. When friends expressed regret at his leaving, President Wilson urged them to consider that a change in administration Would ultimately benefit the school. His shoes may be replaced, but they can never be fiiied. PRESIDENT'S OFFICE W. C. JONES, dean of administration . J. M. SHEA, assistant director of public service. W. L. THOMPSON, director of public service. 36 BUSINESS OFFICE H. P. BARNHART, director of dormitories. W. N. McLAUGHLIN, assistant business manager. 37 38 OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS GOLDA P. WICKHAM, dean of women . PROBLEMS AND POLICIES of student affairs are considered, from left to right, by D. M. DuSHANE, dean of students; WALTER FREAUFF, assistant dean of students; KENT DORWIN, assistant dean of men; L. A. MANGELS, assistant dean of men; CLIFFORD L. CONSTANCE, registrar; J. SPENCER CARLSON, director of university counseling center; RAY HAWK, dean of men ; CHARLES WARNATH, assistant dean of students; MARGARET WILLIAMSON, assistant dean of women, and GOLDA P. WiCKHAM, dean of women. EUGENE W. OILS director of university placement service. RAY HAWK, associate dean of students. SHIRLEY SYLVESTER manager of student employment office. FRED N. MILLER director of health service. 39 40 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AND "OLD OREGON" Maturing in stature and service to their nation and society, increasing numbers of Oregon alumni are identifying themselves with their alma mater. This year the ALUMNI ASSOCI- ATION, working through a student committee, presented a Homecoming which honored the FRIAR'S golden anniversary, saluted retiring alumnus and faculty member Karl Onthank, and reunited the 1919 Rose Bowl team. Other accomplishments include the executive committee's establishment of an ATHLETIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE and alumni con- tributions to the DEVELOPMENT FUND ANNUAL ALUMNI GIVING PROGRAM. Continuing to reflect the views of faculty , stu- dents, and alumni, "Old Oregon," the alumni association magazine, reported on the successes of a growing and active alumni body. JIM FROST, alumni secretary. MILTON W. RICE, president of the Alumni Association . KEN METZLER, editor of "Old Oregon". 42 MUSEUM OF ART WALLACE 5. BALDINGER, director. This year the MUSEUM OF ART, under the direction of Wallace S. Baldinger, scheduled a series of five temporary shows made possible by the newly organized FRIENDS OF THE MUSEUM OF ART. Fea- turing work from the eastern United States and abroads, the exhibits include a display of contemporary French tapestries from the SMITH- SONIAN INSTITUTION and four shows assembled by the AMERI- CAN FEDERATION OF ARTS: "Trustees' Choice," a showing of favorite works of art from private collections of seventeen directors of the federation; "Two French Realists: Daumier and Callot;" "Wood Sculpture and Graphics," and "Adventures in Collecting," composed of American watercolors from the COLUMBUS GALLERY OF FINE ARTS. WOOD SCULPTURE by JAN ZACH , instructor in sculp- ture, illustrates the artist's concern for interpretation of mass with space. PRINCE CAMPBELL MEMORIAL COURT JACK WILKINSON, instructor in painting, discusses the paintings of his one-man exhibit during a reception sponsored by the Friends of the Museum of Art. MUSEUM VISITOR admires ZACH's sculpture. JAMES F. COLLEY, curator. HARRY ALPERT, dean of the graduate school. C. W. HINTZ, librarian . 44 R. D. CLARK, dean of the college of liberal arts. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS The study of liberal arts is the study of man and the world about him. At the University of Oregon, these studies are centered in the COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. The eigh- teen departments of the college fall into three main areas: science, social science, and humanities. The college attempts not only to provide its students with special skills and techniques but also to instill understanding of the world and the ability to think through its problems to logical conclusions. As part of a continuing program of expan- sion and improvement, an Honors College will be opened in September of 1960. It purposes to provide the best possible liberal education, both general and in the student's major field, for a group of superior students within the larger University comm~nity. Honors College students will be drawn from the upper twenty per cent of entering fresh- men. The college will be open to students majoring in liberal arts and professional schools who can satisfy the requirements. 45 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS DEPARTMENT HEADS L. S. CRESSMAN anth ropo logy S. N. DICKEN geog raphy B. T. SCHEER biology C. W. MACY eco nomics KESTER SVENDSEN english D. M. DOUGHERTY f ore ign languages T. L. Hill chem ist ry L. W. STAPLES geology E. S. POMEROY history MABEL A. WOOD home economics A. F. MOURSUND mathematics ALBUREY CASTELL philosophy J. L. POWELL physics E. S. WENGERT political science R. W. LEEPER psychology DOUGLAS STRATON religion W. T. MARTIN sociology D. G. STARLIN speech TAKING NOTES, students enrolled in the experimental geography course watch the TV screen. NEW TV EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAM at the University of Oregon is a part of the larger INTER-INSTITUTIONAL TV TEACHING PROJECT. Under the direction of Dr. Glenn Starlin, the Oregon campus telecasts geography and descriptive astronomy courses which may be taken for credit by anyone registered at the institution of the OREGON STATE SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION or the gen- eral extension division. One of the instructors involved in the program is C. P. Patton, associate professor of geography, shown at left. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AT THE SPEECH CORRECTION CLINIC, a little girl takes an artic- ulation analysis. As she names each of the cartoon figures cor- rectly, she places a peg in the board in front of her. UTILIZING THE FIRST LINGUA-TRAINER on the West Coast, students listen to foreign language tapes. Operating under the direction of THOMAS E. MARSHALL, the Jab is designed for advanced students in French, German, Italian, Russian, and some Oriental languages. 49 50 LIBERAL ARTS continued COMPICATED APPARATUS is employed for chemistry lab experiment. SCIENCE STUDENT STUDIES in equipment cluttered lab. INSTRUCTOR EXPLAINS FORMULAS to students ANTHROPOLOGY STUDENT LIONEL BROWN examines findings on summer field trip. 51 LIBERAL ARTS continued SOCIOLOGY CLASS divides into discussion groups to consider class problem. PSYCHOLOGY STUDENT observes rat in animal laboratory, a facility of the psychology department used for animal experimentation . PHI BETA KAPPA SENIOR SIX SENIOR SIX of Phi Beta Kappa includes, from left to right, MARTHA MACY, ma1onng in political science; MARIE JOHNSON, psychology; KATHY RICHMOND, anthropology; PAULA LUTZ, anthropology; PETER WENGERT, political science, and JOHN REARIS, arts and letters. 53 54 Bolingbroke, Lou president Carlson, Linda Carr, Carolyn Culbertson, Phyllis Doherty, Judy Elder, Nancy Grady, Carol Halverson, Midge Hart, Jill Hawley, Sharon Hill, Kathy Hitchcock, Joanne Holman, Sue Madarus, Sandra Nyline, Joan Osburn, Gayle Crawford, Larry president Aebi, Ernest Beyer, Terry Boring, Edwin Burgess, Giles Casteel, Donald Ch'en, Daniel Comeau, Maurice Dyson, Bob Eames, Alfred Forbess, Dennis Gard, Bill Hynding, Alan Jones, Richard Laird, Charles Luey, Jimmy Norris, Martin Ramsey, Fred Rutherford, Bi II Sandstrom, Carl Schell, Steven Shorack, Galen Snodgrass, Rendall Thomason, Steve ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA is composed of fresh- men women who attained a 3.5 grade point average at least two terms of their first year at the University. The honorary aims to promote a high standard of learning and to encourage superior scholastic attain- ment among freshmen women. Phelps, Sabine Post, Barbara Pyle, Lynn Thompson, Mildred West, Ellen Williams, Linda PHI ETA SIGMA Activities of PHI ETA SIGMA, freshman men's hon- orary, included a breakfast honoring their guest speaker, missile expert Dr. Wernher von Braun. Members are freshmen men who earned at least a 3.5 average in their first term's work or those who achieved a 3.5 average by the end of their freshmen year. Utterback, Thomas Walker, George Wiwatowski, Lawrence ASKLEPIADS The promotion of interest, scholarship, and fellowship among pre-medicine students is the purpose of ASK- LEPIADS, a pre-medicine honorary. Highlights of this year's calendar were the Junior Week-end tapping ritual, the annual medical school tours, and the spring term banquet. CHI DELTA PHI CHI DELTA PHI, national women's literary honor- ary, promotes and encourages interest in creative writ- ing. Members submit manuscripts for the Creative Arts Program presented annually in the Student Un- ion. Other manuscripts are published in the national magazine, "Literature" . Backstrom, Robert president Aebi, Ernest Bergerson, Pete Braden, Wilber Comeau, Maurice Dyson, Robert Goodnight, Scott Laird, Charles Lindstrom, John Ludwig, Gerrit Miller, Glen Stark, Edward Utterback, Thomas Wiwatowski, Laurence Jenkins, Dorothy president Brouillard, Suzanne Diach, Katherine Fernald, Sydney Hager, Judith Hitchcock, Jo Anne Jones, Heidi LaChapelle, Sally McBride, Jean McBride, Louise Mackie, Audrey Marshall, Kathleen Milligan, Jo Anne Morrissey, Jo Anne Peake, Nancy Piercy, Genevieve Rasmussen, Dianna Salts, Beverlee Thiel, Carol Treece, P·at Waddill, Nadine Walton, Elizabeth Whitaker, Nancy 55 56 Wills, Gary president Bergstrom, Susan Crevy, Martha Doggett, Thomas Dutcher, James Dutcher, linda littlehales, Judy president Burdette, Sharon Dammrose, Karen David, Patricia Gemmell, Gayle Guske, Jean Hall, Nancy Hawley, Judith Hollister, Carlyn James, Patti Kleeb, Cam McCormick, Diane KAPPA RHO OMICRON The voices of KAPPA RHO OMICRON members are familiar to most University students due to their work on station KWAX. The radio honorary attempts to foster and further the ethics of radio as an educa- tional and entertainment medium. Members are cho- sen for their work and talent in radio. PHI BETA This year members of PHI BET A, women's national music and speech honorary, have planned shows for the Army Collaboration Program and the Rosebur·g Veterans Hospital. The group was organized to pro- mote the highest achievement in the three allied arts of music, dance and drama. Madaras, Sandra Sandquist, Kay Tendollen, Vivian Van Blokland, Carol Johnson, Gary Kimber, Bill WHITE CAPS WHITE CAPS was organized to help pre-nursing stu- dents, particularly freshmen and sophomores, become better acquainted with the many different facets of nursing. This year's activities have included field trips to health work areas and the School of Nursing, as well as monthly meetings featuring speakers from various nursing fields. Sutherland, Bargara Valentine, Venetia Weaver, Claudia Bodenweiser, Jane president Beckham, Esther Berger, Rosemary Boots, Donna Brown, Charlotte Buhmann, Janice Buhmann, Jeanette Burntrager, Merle Crever, Sheila Crozier, Barbara Anne Curtis, Carol Forbes, Donna Ghelardi , Sandra Grimm, Mavis Janz ig, Barbara lamp, Doris Lantz, Karen Lierman, letha Liptak, Ella McNeely, Eleanor McQuinn, Francis Mackie, Sally Meador, Mary Miller, Susan Reinekka, Sandra Richardson, Mathea Roehrig, Roberta Sanders, Karen Schmidt, Gloria Schneider, Sandra 57 58 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS Ackerman, Diane, Speech Allen, Clarence, Geology Anderson, James E., Political Science Anderson, John, Economics Arntson, Hazel, Psychology Arvidson, Donald, History Arvidson, Marlene, English Attebery, Darlene, History Backstrom, Robert, Chemistry Bajema, Ruth, Arts and letters Banasco, Jolene, History Beaty, Joan, English Beaudet, Harold, History Bell, Judith, History LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS continued Bennett, Dianne, Sociology Benson, Frances, English Berg, Roger, General Science Bernard, James, Chemistry Boggs, Carter, Biology Boice, Gary, History Boldrey, Nancy, English Bolton, Gary, General Science Bongsto, Lucille, Basic Liberal !:tudies Bruce, Sharon, Social Science Bunnell, Stephen, History Buono, Carol, English Burdett, Sharon, Speech Burgess, Giles, Mathematics Burke, Molly, English Butler, Larry, History Carnefix, Christine, English Cass, Richard, History Casteel, Donald, Political Science Cellers, Nielen, History Ch'en, Daniel, Physics Church, Edith, Mathematics Church, Maureen, History Clark, D'Anne, Social Science Comeau, Maurice, General Science Comrie, Laura, Sociology Cooperider, June, English Cornelius, Darrell, Political !:·cience Couey, Jan, Sociology Craig, Mary Lou, English 59 60 Curtis, Virginia, History Dameron, Judy, Sociology Davis, Elizabeth, Speech Davis, Terry, Mathematics Day, K. Sharon, English Denton, Nancy, Foreign languages Dimberg, Ronald, Far Eastern Studies Dobler, Carolyn, Sociology Doggett, Thomas, Speech Dorsey, Ronald Wade, Physics Doty, M. Diane, English Drews, Allan, General Science Dutcher, James, Speech Duyck, Caroline, Biology Eames, Alfred, English Eggen, Judith, Social Science Elle, David, Chemistry Elliott, Robert, law Ellis, Richard, ~-ociology Embrey, Robert, Psychology Ferguson, Sally, Arts and letters Forrester, Mike, Political Science Freud, Sigmund, Basic Liberal Studies Ganong, Holt, Geology Garrett, Jane, Speech Gaugler, linda, Speech Geddes, Robert, Politica l Science Gill, Franklin, English Goss, James, Anthropo logy Graham, Mike, Economics LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS continued LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS continued Grebe, Walter, History Gregory, Gary, Political Science Guins, Phil, Sociology Guske, Jean , Speech Haley, Sheila, law Halverson , Gerald, General Science Han, Kwang Soo, Phys ics Han , Marie Ann , Far Eastern Studies Handran, Stephen, Hi story Hasson, Harvey , Political Science Hawley, Judith, Speech Hendra , Robert, Sociology Hendricks, Carol , History Henning, Janet, Political Science Henzel , Vernagene, Speech Herman, Ralph, General Science Heth , Stanley W., !:ociology Hewitson, Edwards, Foreign languages Hickey, William, Economics Highley, Stephen, law Hill, Ann Terry, English Holmgren, Karen, Foreign languages Hopkins, M. Jill, History Horning, Jane, Social Science Horton, Dean, Mathematics Hotelling, Carol, Mathematics Hukill, Roland, Sociology Huntsucker, Eurial, General Science Hurlbut, Martha, Social Science Hyatt, Judy, English 61 Jenkins, Dorothy, English Johnson, James, Speech Johnson, Janet, Sociology Johnson, Marie, Psychology Jones, J. Clyde, History Katkas, Marilyn, Sociology Keyes, Robert, Physics Kidd, Virginia, ~peech Kienzle, John, Geology Kimber, William, Speech Knarr, Marlene, English Knuth, Eleanor, Sociology Kortzeborn, Robert, Chemistry Kuo, Chung-Chieh, Chemistry Kuratli, Jean, Sociology La Chapelle, Sally, History Laird, Diana, English lam, Frances Landon, R. John, Biology Larsen, Clarence, History leonard, Jim, Psychology Levak, Thomas, Political Science Lilly, Edward, Geography lindstrom, John, Biology Linscott, Patricia, Biology litt, Ronald, History losness, Howard, Psychology lunn, Adeline, Sociology McCormick, Michael, Political Science McGonigle, Constance, Political Science 62 -- LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS continued LIBERAL ARTS SENIORScontinued McHarry, Diana, Foreign languages McHolick, Dwane, Speech McKay, Rodney, Geology McKim, Robert, General Science McKnight, Norman, Foreign languages McKrola, Dianne, Biology Mackey, Ann, Speech Mackin, Marilyn, English Macy, Martha, Political ~dence Mahoney, Barbara, Sociology Martinek, Robert, History Mauney, Karen, History Mautz, Glen, Biology Ma xfield , louis, Speech Meaden, Doreen, Psychology Meagher, James, Pre Dent Messa!, Janet, Psychology Messer, Paul, Social Science Middleton, Will iam, Mathematics Miewald, Robert, Political Science Misko, Sandy, Speech Mitchell, Deidre, Sociology Montchalin, John, Political Science Moore, Frederick, Social Science Morgan , Lorin, ~ociology Morita, Dale, Political Science Morse, Marjorie, Foreign languages Mosher, George, History Myatt, Anne, Speech Needham, Harry, General Science 63 64 Nelsen, Darrel, Psychology Nelson, Deborah, Mathematics Nelson, Janet, English Nelson, Roger, History Nichols, Mary lou, Sociology Noble, larry, Biology Noji, Herman, Chemistry Northcote, Philip, History Ohm,- John , law Oxley, Hollis, Sociology Packham, John, History Palin, Jane, Foreign languages Panek, David, Psychology Parker, lee, Biology Parker, Willard, Mathematics Parlier, August, Biology Peake, Marie Nancy, Sociology Perrott, Judy, Foreign languages Peterson, Kenneth , General Science Peterson, Linda, Sociology Pfaff, Ann, Sociology Phillippi, Bruce, Political Science Phillips, Janet, Sociology Pierce, !:·all y, Foreign languages Piercy, Genevieve, Sociolo~lY Plummer, Berna, Social Science Poell, Jacqueline, History Procter, Karen, Social Science Raap, Andrew, Speech Reager, Donna, English LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS continued LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS continued Reanier, Thomas, Socioloqy Reed, D. Stephen, General Science Rentzhog, Sten, Economics Rianda, David, History Richmond, Kathryn, Anthropology Roe, Louis, Physics Romo, William, Physics Ross, James, History Schonfelder, Richard, Economics !::·cott, Diana, Sociology Seely, Judith, English Sharpe, Harry, History Shorack, Galen, Mathematics Simmons, Robert, History Smith, Carolin, Psychology Spreckles, Delilah, Foreign Languages Springer, John, English Squires, Carl, English Stark, Edward, Biology Steele, Linda, Speech Stevenson, Janet, Mathematics Stewart, L. M., Mathematics Stiner, Elaine Porritt, Speech Stolz, Jacqueline, General Science Stonelake, Victor, English Styskal, Richard, Political Science· Syring, Edward, Economics Templeton, Judie, History Thiel, Carol, History Thompson, Marilyn, Foreign Languaqes 65 Thorstad, Harvey, Psychology Tibbles, Lance, Economics Tsigris, Constance, Socioloqy Tuiasosopo, Palauni, Political Science Turk, Roger, Speech Turner, Paul, Foreign languages Unger, Ruth, English U'Ren, Richard, Biology Van Valzah, Jannon, History Vike, Carolyn, English Wakefield, Jeanie, Socioloqy Waller, Barbara , Socioloqy Weiland, Tom, Speech Wells, Jeanne, Foreign lanquaqes Wengert, Peter, Political Science West, Diane, Psychology West, Richard, General Science Wheelwright, Charlotte, English Whisenart, David, Speech Wileen, Gordy, Foreign Languages Williams, Martin, Socioloqy Williams, Richard, Political Science Wilson, Donald, History Winkelman, James, Foreiqn Lanquaqes Winkler, Albert, Biology Wirtz, William, Pre Dent Wyman, Allan, History Yarnell, lynn, History Young, Norman, Geology Zell, Theodore, History 66 LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS continued GEODESIC SPHERES form part of an exhibit in school lobby. PLASTER INTERPRETATIONS of the hu- man form line a walkway near the school. SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS The SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS is organized as an integrated unit, without formal departmentalization - a structure symbolic of the school's policy of cooperative teaching to bring resources and in- sights of the several arts to bear on common problems of design. WALTER GORDON, dean . 67 ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS c-ontinued ARTIST AT WORK: Work- ing in a cluttered studio, an artist finishes another painting. THE PROBLEM IS ••. , an instructor explains to his class. Serving students from all over the world, the SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS is the only school of its type in Oregon and one of fifty in the country. Constantly seeking ways to improve its already excellent program, the school has em- barked on a new approach to its curriculum which emphasizes liberal arts courses in the first two years of study. The student will devote his final years to acquiring technical knowledge. As a result of the nineteen per cent increase in enrollment, the school has made new facilities available. Included are new photographic and dark room equipment to be used in conjunction with a course in photographic art and a device designed to measure the amount of stress applied to building materials. STRETCHING A CANVAS, an artist com- pletes the necessary preliminaries before beginning to paint. FRAME WORK: Artist squares the corner of a frame. SPARKS FLY as a metal work student completes his project. 69 70 Amartey, Kwetea Barendse, Bessie Ruth Bazzetta, William Robert Bennett, Ruth Ann Berry, Jon Ronald Cereghino, Ralph Chilcote, Glenn Eugene Clarke, Vera Mae Conklin, Richard Gridley Diack, Katherine Grace Eagles, Carol Eisenhardt, Katherine Fountain, Susanne Esch Hellesvig , Dennis Darrell Kleinke, Joan Louise Lieb, Richard Saxon Martin, Hoyt Richmond Mather, Richard Martin Maurer, Charles John Okamoto, Georqe Takanori Parkhurst, Vance Dean Rowe, Susan Mary Sanetel, Ronald Louis Seifert, Patricia Marie Shaw, Elizabeth Skirvin, Weldon Jean Smith, Donald Lloyd Spady, Warren Lee Stephens, Keith Ernest Sturgis, Richard Norman SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS SENIORS Vaupel, Ruth France Vincent, E. Leonora Wade, Margaret Walton, Elizabeth Brigham Watson, Robert Lorn INSTRUCTOR CONDUCTS dictation exercises in typing class as part of secretarial science preparation. R. W. LINDHOLM, dean. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION As one of the leading business schools on the West Coast, the University of Oregon's SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION has a total enroll- ment of four hundred forty students, two hundred fifty-two of which are seniors The classes achieve a cosmopolitan atmosphere due to the considerable number of foreign students enrolled. The school has training programs in accounting, economics, finance, marketing, production, statis- tics and business law. A change in the curriculum has been the adoption of a new core program. Under this new program, the freshman takes only one busi- ness course, the other classes being in the liberal arts department to fulfill degree satisfying sequences. During the sophomore year the student begins studies which will create the basis for advanced, technical study in business. A few of the many excellent scholarships with which the Business School is endowed are the AUTZEN FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP, HASKINS AND SELLS SCHOLARSHIP, FRED MEYER FOUND- ATION RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP, PACIFIC IN- TERMOUNTAIN EXPRESS COMPANY SCHOL- ARSHIP and the WATERHOUSE SCHOLARSHIP. 72 THUNDERING MACHINERY occupies students' attention on field trip to GUST INA BROTHERS' PLYWOOD PLANT near Eugene. Such trips are ar· ranged by the School of Business Administration to provide students with an opportunity to see production techniques in operation . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION continued INSTRUCTOR'S EXPLANATION receives puzzled reaction from students. 73 74 Peter, Carl president Burton, Richard Cottle, Colleen Everett, Dave Gregory, Gary Foltz, Le Roy Guimary, Ramon Hallett, Gilbert Habacka, Richard Niegeman, Franz BET A ALPHA PSI BETA ALPHA PSI, national accounting fraternity, aims to foster the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession. Fulfilling their purpose, mem- bers of Beta chapter help fellow students interpret income tax forms. This year the local group also sponsored several lectures by leading accountants. DELTA NU ALPHA Kenyon , leo Turnbull, Robert Through informal meetings members of DELTA NU ALPHA, national professional transportation fratern- ity, gain greater knowledge of traffic and transporta- tion and learn of the problems involved in moving people and commodities. The group tries to supple- ment the student's education with practical knowl- edge of the field. - Sause, Gene ETA MU PI The national merchandising honorary, ETA MU PI, is established for the purpose of furthering interest in the study of professional retailing and merchandising. The group promotes the ethical and scientific stand- ards of retailing through study of marketing and merchandising problems. INSURANCE SOCIETY Hoffman, Robert, president lyons, David Activities of INSURANCE SOCIETY include discus- sions led by those in the insurance field. The Society was founded to provide opportunities for members to meet people from the profession and to engender good relations between students interested in insur- ane and the insurance industry. Schwarz, Bill, president lee, Bruce McCaw, Stuart Murphy, Daniel Oswald, John 75 76 Moore, Martha president Bradley, Mary Jane Brissenden, Bunny Cottle, Colleen Enright, Dianne Escola, Carol Fretwell, Joan Gale, Judy Grinell, Charlene Grinell, Mary Horn, Donna Rees, Andrea Thacker, J'Anny Wheeler, Lin Doran, Michael president Chambers, Ed Dooling, Patrick Gill, Marty Graham, Robert Hallett, Gilbert Halverson, Gerald Hebacka, Richard Hilstrom, Peter Holden, Bruce King, Curtis Murray, Mickey Niegemann, Franz Powell, Gifford PHI CHI THETA- To encourage high scholarship for women enrolled in the School of Business Administration is the goal of PHI CHI THETA, national professional business women's honorary. The organization also aims to fos- ter high ideals for women in business and to encour- age them in preparing for business careers. PROPELLER CLUB PROPELLER CLUB is a national organization of businessmen and students interested in all aspects of shipping. The local "port" is affiliated with the sen- ior "port" of Portland. Many activities, including lec- tures and field trips featuring aspects of shipping, are held in conjunction with the Portland chapter. Whitehouse, Erline Wood, Judy Slisco, Andrew Taylor, Doug SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS Andrews, Barton, Jr. Ashton, Walt Ball, Dee Cecil Barrett, Michael E. Beall, Edward Beaton, Leslie Ervin Beeson, Albert C. Berger, Richard Edmund Berry, Kenneth 0 . Boardman, Albert Bode, James Boring, Erwin l. Bowlby, Vernon Bowling, J. Dennis Bradley, Mary Jane Brissenden, Bunny Buckner, Joel N. Burton, Richard Carlson, Richard Gordon Chambers, Ed Coleman, Jim Cook, Richard Cottle, Colleen Davis, Dean Davis, Ray Davis, Richard Allison Davis, Robert J . Day, David Deschamps, Ed 77 78 Diedrich, Raymond G. Dooling, Patrick B. Doran, H. Michael Douda, Henry B. Dutton, Brian C. Everett, Dave Flattam, Gordon Fortmiller, James Freeman, Donald French, Billy Fritz, James Michael Gallas, Frank B. Gathwright, Donald Gault, David Geill, Pieter Gilbert, John Gleason, Norbert C. Goff, Glen Gonzales, Alex Goodrich, Robert W. Graham, Robert Grover, Kenneth Gubrud, Keith Guillory, Ronald Guimary, Ramon Gunderson, Kenneth Hallett, Gilbert Halpine, Claude Hansen, Darrell Herman, John BUSINESS SENIORS continued BUSINESS SENIORS continued Hilstrom, Peter Hoffman, Robert Edwin Holmes, James Lawrence Hong, Sung Wan Hooker, Clifton Hopkins, William Horn, Donna Jensen, Phillip Johnson, Sharon Claire Kahl, Darrell Karakitsos, Demetrios Katz, Richard Kehrli, Richard Kenyon, Leo King , Charles R. Kinkade, David Klein, Daryll Kristiansen, Henning Lambert, Allen Larson, Louis C. Layton, C. Rex Lee, Bruce Lemler, Elmer Lessel , John Leversby, Knut Lewis, Bi l ly J. Luther, Wesley Luxhoj, Anton Lyons, David R. McBroom, James 79 80 McCormack, Grant McCormick, Michael B. McCready, David McFall, Edward Mayfield, Vilma Miles, William Miller, Curtis Miller, Dick Miller, Stanley Mills, Allan Minkler, Richard Moilanen, Robert Moore, Mary Martha Murray, Melvin Neuharth, Audrey Norval, William Oswald, John Palo, John Pearce, Thomas Pengra, Donald F. Peres, Carl Peterson, Pete Rees, Andrea Reitter, Dennis Richards, John Richardson, Robert P. Robertson, E. J . Robinson, Sandi Rosenthal, Gary Roth, David BUSINESS SENIORS continued BUSINESS SENIORS continued Russell, Robert Russell, Scott Samuel, Robert Cecil Sause, Gene Schwarz, Bill Shaine, Lawrence Sidhu, Singh Slisco, Andrew Spence, Robert Steele, Margaret Steiner, Milton Strange, Robert Tang, Godwin Thacker, J'Anny Thomas, Donald Thompson, Marvin Tinseth, Vance Trahern, George Trammell, Smith Van Den Dool, Pretorius Vander Stichele, Bernard Vaughn, George Douglas Veale, JoAnne Visse, Harry C., Jr. Weiblen, Jack Weigel, Frank Wichman, Thomas Wilkinson, Robin Winter, Allen Woodhouse, Margie 81 82 TECHNIC LABORATORY provides place for students to gain experience in methods and handling equipment and materials DR. HAROLD NOYES, Dean of the Dental School. DENTAL SCHOOL The sixty-four seniors graduating from the University of Oregon DENTAL SCHOOL in June, 1960, constitute the first class to have undertaken four years of professional education in the "new building" ... since September, 1956, classes and clinics have been held in a modern, eight-story structure valued in excess of three million dol- lars. During their four years at the DENTAL SCHOOL this gradu- ating class has moved through an integrated, vertical curriculum. From the laboratories and classrooms of their freshmen year they have pro- ceeded toward senior status and a concentration of clinic and patient experiences. Graduation in June will see the culmination of their studies, with each receiving a Doctor of Dental Medicine degree. The school is held with high regard among dental educators in national and international circle, who hold the school in high regard. Many of them visit the school each year to gather and compare ideas on re- search, administration and teaching methods. Further mushrooming of the dental research program is anticipated when new and specifically designed seminar rooms and laboratories become a reality with the coming year. Included with the dental students in the three hundred-sixty-member DENTAL SCHOOL student body are some forty women, participating in a two-year dental hygiene course which provides high-level educa- tion in a most important aspect of the profession. DENTAL HYGIENE INSTRUCTOR watches as freshman student examines a classmate in "first experience" for both. DENTAL SCHOOL continued CHILDREN AS PATIENTS require special handling, students learn . MANY TECHNIQUES must be mastered befor"! a student receives his degree. DENTAL SCHOOL SENIORS Anderson, Alma D. Armstrong, Leland E. Arrigotti, Martin L. Bates, Stanley G. Bevans, Myron F. Blackburn, Carl E. Bone, Thomas M. Bowman, Jerrold W. Burk, Donald E. Canfield, Dale E. Chesebro, Ben R. Dark, Robert G. Dean, Jay R. Deschamps, Jay D. Dixon, Gary A. Edwards, Marvin D. Erickson, Robert K. Farnham, Robert Y. Faust, James R. Flach, Lewis H. Frolen, Edward D. Frum, Alan H. Fry, Robert F. Gibson, Jarl W. Golay, Vernon J. Gossett, Jesse W. Grislis, Rita Hansen, Jerome M. Hansen, M. Keith Henny, Rudolph M. 85 86 Hoaglin, James Barry Holbrook, Max B. Holt, Donald R. Johnson, Harry H. Johnson, Stewart D. Lyman, Denis R. MacDonald, Donald N. Mcinnis, Ted B. Macy, Robert B. Mielke, Charles D. Miles, William L. Moffitt, Richard E. Neff, Wayne C. Norgaard, Stanley N. Otteson, Howard Park, Young C. Place, Daniel B. Rasch iko, Michael A. Roberson, William G. Roberts, William M. Sarkie, John L. Schalk, Dallas P. Taccogna, Nick Tallman, James S. Terhune, Raymond C. Thompson, John D. Titus, Rex L. Vinson, Richard G. Warr, Duane B. Wingard, Char les E. DENTAL SENIORS continued Wald, Charles R. Wood, Russell J . EDUCATION STUDENTS participate in a circular discussion group. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Under the direction of Dean P. B. Jacobson, the SCHOOL OF EDUCATION serves not only its students but also the entire state. Not content only to provide Oregon with excellent teachers for its children, the school offers additional service through the coun- seling and field work of the Bureau of Edu- cational Research. P. B. JACOBSON, dean. 88 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION continued One of the most respected schools of its kind on the west coast, the SCHOOL OF EDUCATION serves six hundred and sixty undergraduates. With one hundred ninety-seven students enrolled in graduate courses, the school claims the University's largest concentration of graduate students. In planning its program, the school has recognized three qualifications for a good teacher: a broad and liberal education, mastery of subject matter, and an under- standing of child and adolescent psychol- ogy and professional problems and tech- niques. Excellent programs are offered in the methods of elementary education, sec- ondary education, teaching on the col- legiate level, and school administration. A new addition to the school's facilities will be a research observation center for the kindergarten child. The center will open next fall. Scholarships, fellowships, and research grants are available to outstanding stu- dents and faculty members. The school offers a program of teacher education in Nepal, and six faculty members have spent time in the area. Also offered are four NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCA- TION FELLOWSHIPS and twenty grad- uate assistantships in elementary educa- tion. The school has received a research grant from the KELLOG COMPANY. ART TECHNIQUES are an enjoyable part of the elementary curriculum for both student teacher JANET SWEENEY and her pupils. LYNN YARNELL, like her fellow education students, receives on-the-job training in local high schools. 90 Rohten, Rosemary president Allyn, Beth Bradley, Mary Jane Burke, Molly Chaput, Marlo Christ ie , Carolyn Cooper, Joan Clernmens, Roberta Curtis, Virginia Davis, Judy Erickson, Beverly Eskola, Carol Gemme!, Suzanne Heer, Virginia Holmgren, Karen Hopkins, Jill Horn, Donna Keyes, Virginia Kleinke, Joan Kronquist, Rose Mary Krasch, Gerr i Laing, Sandra latta, Susan Myrant, Mary Passmore, Jacqueline Perrott, Judy Peterson, Marjorie Phillips, Janice Schreiner, Karen Seifert, Tricia Sercombe, Jennifer Stolk, Carol Takiguchi, Hidiko Thiel, Carol Van Wormer, Allison PI LAMBDA THETA Members of PI LAMBDA THETA, women's educa- tion honorary, strive, as stated in their purpose, "to maintain the highest standards of scholarship and pro- fessional preparation, and to foster professional spirit and fellowship by working actively to further the cause of democratic education." Veatch, Janet Vogt, Dorothy SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SENIORS Dodson, Audrey Colleen Edge, Jacquie E. Edghill, Marlene Adelle Allyn, Elizabeth lois Apostol, Aneta Baker, Constance louise Bates, David Edward, Jr. Beckham, Evelyn Sue Berg, Gary Terrence Binder, Marjorie Bonebrake, Carolyn Marie Brooke, Diane louise Brooks, Margaret Jean Brown, Charlann Eleanor Bruun, Kathryn Cauble, Jennice Robnett Chaput, Mario Diane Christiansen, Glenda lee Christie, Carolyn Ann Cooper, Kenneth David, Willa May Diercoff, David 0. Dodge, Susan louise 91 92 Edwards, Peter M. Erickson, Beverly Estes, Gene Langdon Follett, Elizabeth Anne Frazier, Elizabeth Fuller, Susan Garrett, Vida Jane Gates, Laurence Gemmell, Suzanne Goodwin, Cathy Graham, Ruth Ann Herr, Virginia Eleanor Herman, Nancy Hockensmith, Marjorie Hoffman, Carol Jean Jamison, Janet Carol Jamsgard, Mary Jo Jensen, Donna Lee Johnson, Beverlee Ann Johnson, Rosemary Lamb Jones, Jacqueline Linda Jones, Lynore lola Kaldahl, Diane Helfrich Keyes, Virginia Valentine Kim, Patricia Ann Kitzmiller, Gretchen L. Krogh, Judith Marva Kuribayashi, Alice Kumiko Larkin, Jane Ann Latta, Susan Marie EDUCATION SENIORScontinued EDUCATION SENIORS continued Leonard, Claudia Lockenour, Fenton Findley Lovett, Sandra Joanne Ludecke, Helen Gerhsanoff McKim, Sharon Mackie, Audrey Anne Meagher, Anne Merrill, Sally Atkins Miller, Helen Mills, D. C. , Jr. Minor, Mary Louise Mullen, Gail A. Napier, Ellen McMurtry Nelson, Phyllis Ruth Newell, Nancy Antoinete Nishioka, Gladys Norquist, D. Miriam Olmscheid, Sally Ann Passmore, Jacquel ine Peterson, Marjorie Esther Peterson, Ruben Phillips, Robert M. , Jr . Piper, Sharon Greyerbiehl Quistad, Karlene Rhoten, Rosemary Richmond , Mari llyn Lou Roehm, Ann Eli zabeth Rogers, Forbes Schneider, Marcia Rae Schwedler, Verdell Sue 93 94 Sercombe, Jennifer M. Schakelford , Patricia Shannon, Linda Shaw, Elizabeth Sherwood, Patricia J . Shorack, Marianne Small, Sarah Martha Starr, Mary Lou Sullivan, Mary Gale Swango, Susan Kay Swanson, Frances Vivian Swinney, Janet Takeda, Harriet Michiko Takiguchi, Hideko Takitani, Robert Taylor, Judson Taylor, Susan Janet Thompson, Mildred M. Tolman, Eva Patricia Trombetta, Florine Tyler, Virginia Urbigkeit, Ardys Elaine Vawter, John Thomas Watkins, Caroline Weller, Jane Whitchurch, Mary Wilson, Virginia Woods, David Lee Woods, Jane Wyttenberg, Marie EDUCATION SENIORS continued SCHOOL OF HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Providing a broad general education coupled with professional train- ing in health and physical education, the curriculum of the SCHOOL OF HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION reflects the convic- tion that physical educators require a cultural as well as a professional education. Facilities such as the excellent Ralph W. Leighton Pool, the gymnas- ium, the tennis courts, and the playing fields serve as educational labo- ratories in which students learn athletic skills and teaching methods. Majoring in the three broad areas of physical education, health educa- tion, and recreation leadership, over three hundred students are enrolled in the school. In addition to its classroom activities, the school also sponsors a comprehensive program of intramural sports, the primary purpose of which is to encourage sportsmanship and friendly relationships among students through athletic competition. A. A. ESSLINGER, dean. STRIKE! A bowler sends the ball crashing down the alley. 95 96 HANDSTAND ON TRAMPOLINE is one of many gymnastic: feats learned by students. CADAVER receives students' atten ion in health class. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION EN GARDE: DANCE STUDENT rehearses ba I let steps. WATER SKILLS are learned in LEIGHTON POOL. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION continued MUSCLES STRAINING, an athlete struggles to lift a barbell. DON'T LET THE BALL HIT THE FLOOR: this is a strange basketball game! WOMEN'S PROFESSIONAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Affiliated with the National Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, the WOMEN'S PROFES- SIONAL EDUCATION CLUB is composed of women ma- joring in physical education. The organization sponsors the annual senior banquet honoring graduating men and women physical education students and a get-acquainted dessert for women in the School of Health and Physical Education. Dierickx, Deanna president Adcox, Laura Baxter, Diane Blair, Nan Bloom, Gwen Bolton, Enid Borek, Brenda Brooks, Barbara Bryson, Agnes Burnett, Donna Callaghan, Ellen Christensen, Reona Cooper, Joan Crocker, Catherine Daniels, Sue Derby, Sue DuPuis, Margaret Epley, Judy Galambos, Betty Holland, Tina Javier, Joy Linda Laing, Sandra Longfellow, Marie Merkley, Kay Myran, Mary Ann Nichols, Edith Pachanic, Pat Rice, Jackie Ruby, Jean Schollian, Maurine Shearer, Helen Sylvester, Terry Tollefson, Marilyn Whitty, Alice Wiglesworth, Carol Ann Wilber, Irene 99 100 Boreck, Brenda Dawn Campf, Alan Conner, Cecil Ronald Cooper, Joan Sarah Cottle, Rodney Crocker, Catherine Daniels, Sue Davis, Otis Derby, Susan K. Drapela, Ernest Hayes DuPu is, Margaret Rose Galambos, Betty Keele, Jack Laing, Sandra Levins, Bill Muhr, William Myrant, Mary Ann Parks, Gary Pechanec, Patricia Squires, Patty Stone, Jack Tatebe, Ken Tourville, Charles Wbitty, Alice Ann Wigleseworth, Carol Ann SCHOOL OF HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION SENIORS Willard, William CHARLES T. DUNCAN, dean . NEWSPAPER READING ROOM in Allen Hall provides quiet place for concentrated study. SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM With one hundred and two upper division majors in the fall of 1959, the SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM has one of the largest enrollments in proportion to the total stu- dent body of any journalism school in the country. Fall term enrollment was up eighteen per cent over I 958. Most of the lower division pre-majors are Oregon resi- dents, but at the junior transfer level, the School attracts many out-of-state students. Graduate students come from all parts of the United States and abroad. In August, 1959, the Oregon J-School was host to the national convention of the ASSOCIATION FOR EDU- CATION IN JOURNALISM. It was the first such 'con- vention to be held on the West Coast, yet it attracted the largest attendance ever recorded for a conference. At this meeting, Dean Charles T. Duncan was elected vice- president of the Association, Prof. Warren C. Price was chosen to serve on the AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION IN JOURNALISM, and Prof. Max Wales was named to the ADVERTISING COUNCIL. As first vice-president, Duncan will become president at the end of 1960. The school prepares students for the fields of newspaper work, broadcasting, advertising and public relations work. The trend in the Journalism School is toward a stronger and larger graduate program. The future is expected to bring more development in the areas of communication research. 102 JOURNALISM continued COVERING CITY HALL: Students in Reporting of Public Affairs attend local city counci l, school board, and other public meetings as part of their class work. PLAY IT WITH A BANNER: PROFESSOR WARREN PRICE discusses the d isplay of news, or the "play" g iven a story, w ith his copy ed it ing cl ass. SET IT IN CAPS: HOW1E MESSMER learns printing terminology and basic techniques of type:setting in Mechan ics of Publ ishing lab. DEADLINE: BARBARA PERRON and JACK SIMPSON pound out stories before the deadline . HOLLY HUTCHINS operates a m imeograph machine. 104 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Promoting high business ideals and providing infor- mation about advertising to the public are two of the goals of ALPHA DELTA SIGMA, professional ad- vertising fraternity. The local W. F. G. Thatcher chapter attempts to improve the quality of advertising by better preparing those who plan to enter the field. Messmer, Howard president Millikin, Stephen Perdew, Ronald Phillips, John Richardson, Bob Williamson, Judy president Carruthers, Karlyn Dodge, Ellen Hall, Janice Hendron, Carole Kitzmann, Doris Pigg, Judy Swan, Cheryl White, Brenda Wormington, Charlene Rosenthal, Gary Rucker, Warren Turk, louis Weiland, Tom GAMMA ALPHA CHI Active participation in Advertising Recognition Week is only one of the activities of GAMMA ALPHA CID, women's advertising honorary. Members also prepare programs for Junior Weekend. The aim of the group is to stimulate and promote an active inter- est in advertising through any medium which interests its members. SIGMA DELTA CHI SIGMA DELTA CHI, men's journalism honorary, is composed of undergraduate men who have shown the aptitude and desire necessary for a career in news- paper, radio or public relations work. The organiza- tion attempts to aid members in acquiring the prin- ciples and ethics of journalism. THETA SIGMA PHI THETA SIGMA PHI, women's journalism fraternity celegrated its golden anniversary in 1959. Activities of the organization included welcome teas for freshman women in the Journalism School and the spring, 1959, Matrix Table at which Eleanor Roosevelt was the honored guest. Chapman, . Tom Green, Ranny Hutchins, Holly Jepsen, Don Lortie, Dave Perron, Barbara president Doerffler, Peggy McBride, Jean McBride, louise Mendenhall, Diane Milligan, Joanne Morrisey, Joanne Shore, Joanne Stewart, Mary Jo Treece, Pat 105 106 Alford, Albert l. Bull, Oro Carruthers, Karlyn Chapman, Thomas J. Doerfler, Peggy Hale, John Charles Hall, Janice lee Healy, Michael John Hendron, Carole Hoyer, Carolyn Hutchins, Holly lndrakamhaeng, Satis Jepsen, Donald C. leonard, Mary Lortie, J. David McBride, J . louise McBride, Jean l. McKinney, Richard B. Mendenhall, Diane Bush Messmer, Howard J. Milligan, Jo Anne Morgan, Gary Morrissey, Joanne Perdew, Ronald Perron, Barbara Rucker, Warren Shore, Jo Ann Suhr, Tong Sung Treece, Pat Turner, Kernan R. SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM SENIORS Williamson, Judy Wunder, James Weldon SCHOOL OF LAW is housed in Fenton Hall. SCHOOL OF LAW Established in 1884 as a night law school in the city of Port- land, the University of Oregon SCHOOL OF LAW was moved to the campus in 1915 and reorganized as a regular division of the University. The school is housed in Fenton Hall, named in honor of the late William David Fenton, noted Oregon attorney. Facilities of the school include the Law Library, which, with more than fifty thousand volumes, qualifies as one of the best and most complete in the Northwest. Since the school owes its primary responsibility to the people of Oregon, special emphasis is placed on giving students thorough knowledge of Oregon law and procedure. ORLANDO J. HOLLIS, dean. 107 LAW BRIEFS occupy much student time. 108 LAW continued IN PARADE FORMATION, law students march off-campus for their annual celebration. LONE STUDENT studies in law library. 109 110 Bick, Donald A. Bryant, Lon N. Butler, Richard W. Gilbert, Gerald D. Hodel, Donald Paul Joseph, Jon A. Kalberer, Donald leon Kolloran, Michael Stuart Kuhn, John Marvin light, James F. McNair, James D. Monte, Donald W. Mulder, John P. Robinette, Kay Chester Socolofsky, John Harold Stiner, Alonzo P. SCHOOL OE LAW SENIORS Swearingen, Arlen C. Welty, Marcus J . Zenger, H. Ker:meth PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE is gained by students from observation of actual operations. MEDICAL SCHOOL Established in 1 867, the University's MEDI- CAL SCHOOL is located in beautiful Sam Jackson Park, just a few minutes from down- town Portland. DR. DAVID W. E. BAIRD, dean . 112 LAB TECHNIQUES are dis- cussed by a student and staff member. MEDICAL SCHOOL continued Students at the University of Oregon MEDI- CAL SCHOOL acquire skill and competency in "the art and science of medicine" through study of basic sciences and observation of clinical techniques. Stressing a three-fold program of teaching, research, and science, the School currently maintains more than one hundred separate research projects concerned with causes and treatments of disease. As an integral part of the learning process, students gain out- standing background in all areas of medicine through study in the Medical School Hospital , Multnomah County Hospital, and the Univer- sity State Tuberculosis Hospital. NT PONDERS a microscope s lide. TEXTBOOKS AVAILABLE: The Med ical School boo kstore is operated by students. 113 114 Abraham, John T. Jr. Aubrey, Royal G. Barnhart, Roger A. Beare, John A. Belknap, R. Lee Benner, Ernest Jack Bergeron, Lester L. Bernards, Walter C. Billings, David E. Burns, Richard M. Campbell, Robert B. Carter, Charles B. Cilnis, Juris Coyner, William V. Crisera, Richard V. Crockett, Dennis G. deBruin, Clayton H. Deeney, John Richael Erickson, Eldon L. Farr, William F. Fraser, James A. Fraunfelder, Frederick T. Garofalo, P. Rocca Gustafson, Robert H. Hamilton, Archie Y. Harrigfeld, Chris L. Hewitt, J. Ivan Holmes, l>eith D. Husband, Lynn S. Jacobs, Wesley R. MEDICAL SCHOOL SENIORS MEDICAL SENIORS continued Jene, Joanne Jensen, Robert H. Johnson, David W. Kearns, Albert R. Lehfeldt, Darwin C. Linn, John L. Loomi s, Robert C. Lundberg, Laury E. Lyons, Richard B. McFa rlane, Robert A. Miller, Michael J . Myers, Lew B. O'Harra , R. Michael Panian, Richard P. Peters, Clarence D. Phillips, Richard H. Pollard, William R. Ramsthel, Donald D. Robertson, Keith A. Robnett, T. James Romaine, Richard A. Roth, Robert A. Sack, R. Bradley Sack, William H. Saunders, James A. Schleuning , Alexander J . Shepherd, Benjamin B. Sigurdson, John D. Stevens, Rosemary W. Stone, John H. 115 116 Stoner, William R. Suckow, George R. Sussman, Howard H. Sutherland, Kenneth I. Takayama, Norio Tannre, K. Nolen Tsujimura, James K. Urbane, Andrew N. Vaupel, Vance Wetherell, Jerry MEDICAL SENIORS continued Whiting, Ralph E. Winslow, Homer L. Woodward, Richard K. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SENIORS Bolton, Kay Francine, Ireton Jongeling, Gladys McKeown, Nancy CHORAL UNION, under the baton of MAX RISINGER, practices "The Messiah" which was presented in a joint concert with Madrigals. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Approximately one hundred fifty music majors are enrolled in the SCHOOL OF MUSIC, and five to six hundred additional students take advantage of its many service courses. Students may prepare for de- grees in all areas of applied music including performance, music his- tory and literature, theory and composition, and music education. One of the School's primary functions is to equip its students with the abil- ity to aid the development of an American musical culture. Leading a distinguished faculty, Dean Theodore Kratt serves on the executive board of the MUSIC TEACHERS' NATIONAL ASSOCIA- TION. Dr. R. E. Nye is a member of the research council of MUSIC EDUCATION'S NATIONAL CONFERENCE. MUSIC continued PROFESSOR VAGNER condu<;ts rehearsal of "Dance Russe". 119 120 MU PHI EPSILON Among their activities, the members of MU PHI EPSILON, national music sorority, include giving programs for the children's hospital and ushering at Music School concerts. Purposes of the group are the advancement of music in America and the promotion of musicianship and scholarship among its members. Frohnmayer, Mira president Anderson, Sharon Baker, Donna Berg, Constance Clemmins, Roberta Davis, Judith Ann Dixon, Eleanor Goldhammer, Elizabeth Kincade, Karen Kronquist, Rose Mary lynch, Sandra May, Sandra McDonald, Margaret Noll, Maureena Phelps, Sabine Rethlefson , Judy Rossman , Ba rbara Sackett, Nina Taylor, Doree Teague, Beth Voegtly, lou Elsa Wilson, Jerri Ann Woodson, Marianne Zwicket, Sue PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA is the men's profes- sional music honorary. The group strives to advance the cause of music in America and to give recogni- tion to outstanding work in musical activities. Mem- bers are chosen not only for their grades but also for their contributions to the University in the field of music. Wileen, Gordy president Crawford, lawrence Fendell, Gary Gibbens, John Jones, Richard Kammerer, Edward lewis, Tom McAlister, Gerald Madsen, Farrell Philips, Scott Pietsch, Jim Scott, Delbert Shater, Joe SCHOOL OF MUSIC SENIORS Yonker, Robert Beckham, Esther Clemmens, Roberta Joanne David, Patricia Dixon, Eleanor J . Frohnmayer, Mira Hollister, Carlyn Compton Inman, Barbara Jeskey, Ronald Krog, Lillian Kronquist, Rose Mary Laferty, Arnold Lewis, Tom Littlehales, Judy McAlister, Gerald Madsen, Farrell Dean Meadows, Byron Mickelson, Karen Myers, Julie Teague, S. Elizabeth Wilson, Jerrie Ann 12 1 122 DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE MAJOR ELLWOOD H. BEESON, assistant professor of air science, helps one of his students, DAN J. JARBOE, adjust his gear. Similar in purpose and instruction to the Army ROTC program the Air Force ROTC orients the military student with all phases of the United States Air Force and its technicalities. Colonel Horace D. Neely and a well-trained staff administer courses in aviation history, world af- fairs, military powers throughout the world, etc. Beginning in the freshman and sophomore years, AFROTC students begin familiarization courses which eventually lead to an optional enrollment in the advanced division. Here the cadet begins to develop the qualities of leadership and intelligence desired in all Air Force officers. Training at nearby bases, physical and interest and survey tests all are included in the Air Force ROTC student's training. COLONEL HORACE D. NEELY, department head. 123 124 squadron commander Klein, Daryll Bach, Peter Barnhart, Michael Diercoff, Dave Gault, David Hogan, William Korpela, Keith Muhr, William Northcote, Philip Paine, Robert Parker, John Ross, James ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, composed of AIR FORCE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS cadets, is organized to further the purpose, tradition, and concept of the Air Force as a means of national defense, to promote American citizenship, and to create an efficient relationship among its members. Tameris, Gavin DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE Designed to develop the qualities of leadership re- quired in both military and civil enterprises the Army ROTC department strives to maintain a reserve of military might. Such development is provided through a four-year program of training, beginning with a two-year study of Army principles, weapons training and the basic purpose of the Army and the system- atic deployment of that purpose. Under the direction of Col. Louis D. Farnsworth, ROTC selects and conditions prospective officers for use in time of mobilization. With over $1 00,000 worth of equipment and uniforms loaned the depart- ment by the Federal Government, ROTC students receive instruction from trained military personnel. In the junior and senior year, the ROTC student is taken deeper into the workings of the modern army. A six-week summer camp program and a commission as a second lieutenant climax the cadet's training. COLONEL LOUIS D. FARNSWORTH heads army ROTC A SEA OF FACES is a common sight at Tuesday drill sessions, designed to give cadet officers practical leadership experience. 126 Baird, Robert Bischel, Robert Boehme, larry Bradshaw, John Cadenasso, Donald Chace, Henry Clark, Craig Coldwell, John Drew, David Elliot, John Elwood, Gary Erickson, Art Eslick, Brian Flinn, Daniel Finlayson, Donald Graham, Gary Hansen, Gordy Heldt, John Jensen, Gary Klud, leon larson, louis le Claire, Edward loomis, Fred lundquist, Richard Mead, Henry Memmering, John Moore, Timothy Munnecke, Richard Ott, Charles Parker, louis Perse, James Power, Joseph Prock, lael Nowlin, lucian Rector, William Reynolds, James Ronk, Richard Sandstrom, Carl Spease, Rick Strowger, Bob Stuart, Mike Thomas, David PERSHING RIFLES_ To promote higher standards in the ROTC depart- ment and to provide a precision drill unit are the twin objectives of PERSHING RIFLES. The group sponsors the selection of a "Little Captain" and, with SCABBARD AND BLADE, presents the annual Mil- itary Ball. It also participates in various drill compe- titions. Thompson, Frederick Tysell, John Vertrees, Billy Wade, Donald Wiley, Pat Youel, Roger SCABBARD AND BLADE SCABBARD AND BLADE, men's military honor so- ciety, is a tri-service organization drawing members from the Army, Air Force and Navy programs. The society is a co-sponsor of the Military Ball and aids in the Muscular Dystrophy drive. Its purpose is to pro- vide information concerning the nation's military or- ganizations. Graham, Mike Hoffman, Robert Jacoby, Mike Moore, Fred Parker, John Ross, James 127 DEPARTMENT OF NURSING In the combined atmosphere of the college campus and that of the University of Oregon Medical School, nursing students have the opportunity to gain the broad background necessary to the professional nurse in the liberal arts, sciences, and in patient care. The more than three hundred student nurses take their prenursing studies on the college or university campus of their choice. The clinical portion of their program is given in Portland, where they take in- struction in each of the hospital and clinic units of the Medical School. This experience is supplemented by instruction at the Oregon State Hospital in Salem and through selected field work. Included in the curriculum is the Master of Science degree program as well as the baccalaureate degree program for those women who hold nursing diplo- mas. ALWAYS VIGILANT, nurse on duty checks the bulletin board . JEAN E. BOYLE, Director of Department of Nursing . DEPARTMENT OF NURSING SENIORS Aldrich, Norma Andrews, Susan Beathe, Roberta Bilbao, Shirley Bolliger, Sharron Brown, Bonnie Campbell, Ann Chamberlain, Carla Clatterbuck, Phyllis Cleland, Marilyn Conkill, Ellen Donnelly, Mary Ann Enple, Nancy Ferdun, Shelley Franks, Lois Fry, Alberta Hansen, Deanna Hazen, Rita Hoesly, Mae Huston, Garnet !kola, Bernice Inman, Beth Jensen, Evra Keaton, Suzanne Knickerbocker, Kay 129 130 Kruger, Barbara Laskey, Alice Lilley, Jean Michael, Betty Mitchell, Carol Moen, Marilyn Packard, Ann Parsons, Carolyn Pollock, Roberta Ravizza, Susan Ridgeway, Virginia Rivers, Anita Robnett, Mary Ann Rohlfing, Dorothy Ruff, Jane Simington, Merrill Sinclair, Wilma Sprowles, Elizabeth Swift, Susan Thompson, Lola Vaughn, Jacqueline Weeks, Charlotte Wilson, Sharon Wroten, Gai Yoneyamd, Molly NURSING SENIORS continued 131 132 activities section contents student government organizations publications humanities social 133 161 183 195 215 133 GARY GREGORY, asuo president. WALT GREBE, asuo president. ASUO PRESIDENTS AND CABINET PETER WENGERT, asuo vice-president. Gary Gregory climaxed a successful campaign based on the building of a more powerful student govern- ment. His campaign slogan "Gary Gregory for Great- er Government" aided him in becoming the first Independent student body president in a number of years. He took office in May of 1959 and served through fall term. Walt Grebe, senior class president, was selected to fill the post winter term. A Phi Gamma Delta from Portland, Grebe led the student senate as they considered a number of critical issues. Following a platform similar to that of Gregory's Peter Wengert was elected vice-president of the stu- dent body. An independent student from Eugene, Wengert also held the post of vice-president of the N AT I 0 N A L INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS LEAGUE. Serving as an advisory group to the ASUO president is the Cabinet. Appointments are made by the president and confirmed by the Senate. Members represent all areas of student life and activity. DON JfiPSEN, emerald editor. FRANK WEIGEL, co-op board chai rman . MAURfiEN CHURCH, social chairman. PAUL BAUGE, athlet ic cha irman. su board cha irman. CAROLE HENDRON, heads of houses president. ifc representative. MIKE HEALY, public relations chairman. aws president. 135 136 POINT OF ORDER: Senate member asks for recognition from the president. ASUO SENATE To investigate and improve all areas of student government and campus life that are important to the student body as a whole are the basic functions of the ASUO SENATE. The thirty-two member group represents a cross section of the University-its students and activities. Senators are class officers, representative of on and off-campus living groups, and nine students elected at large. Also included on the Senate are faculty members and foreign and graduate student representatives. Meeting regularly twice a month and more often when neces- sary, the Senate has investigated numerous facets of Univer- sity life ranging from dormitory policies to the question of racial discrimination in living organizations. Also concerned with campus government, the group has drawn up a new charter for the Rally Board and proposed a constitutional amendment clarifying the line of succession to the ASUO Presidency. Acting under its constitutional powers, the Senate has filled vacancies in class offices and other posts. Probably the most controversial issue before the Senate this year, the discrimination question sparked campus interest in Senate activities, serving notice to the student body at large of the importance of this representative group. As Senators weighed various proposals and considered reports of commit- tees investigating the problem, they were aware, from the interest shown in their deliberations, of the possible results and importance of their decision. Another important matter considered by the Senate this year was the compulsory ROTC. Upon recommendation of the group, a faculty committee is now investigating the question . senators WALT GREBE, senior class president JERRY HALVERSON, senior class president (fall term) DAVE RIANDA, senior class representative STEVE ~·CHELL, junior class president JENNIFER BAIN, junior class representative MARTS ACKERS, junior class representative (fall term) DAN WILLIAMS, sophomore class president KENT HUGHES, sophomore class representative STEVE HINTZ, freshman class president GARY DAHL, freshman class representative YAS KURODA, graduate student representative TONY LAPITAN, foreign student representative DIR K RINEHART, fraternity representative JOLENE BANASCO, sorority representative LARRY CRAWFORD, upperclass men's dorms representative BERNA PLUMMER, upperclass women's dorms representative ~ - SUNNY JONES, freshmen men's dorms representative KEN SMITH, freshmen men's dorms representative (fall term) KATHY LESLIE, freshmen women's dorms representative PHIL JENSEN, off-campus married students representative Ml KE STEANS, off-campus single students representative FRED RAMSEY, co-operative houses representative MIKE McLUCAS, co-operative houses representative (fall term) ERNEST AEBI, senator-at-large FRANK ALBERT, senator-at-large DAVE LYONS, senator-at-large CAROL McKELLIGON, senator-at-large GARY ROTHENBERGER, senator-at-large BILL RUTHERFORD, senator-at-large NINA ~·ACKETT, senator-at-large TERRY W EAVER, senator-at-la rge MARLENE ARVIDSON, senator-at-large ALL THOSE IN FAVOR: Senators express the ir aJ:: proval of a motion . 138 SENIOR CLASS SENIOR LEADERS DAVE RIANDA, KAREN MAUNEY, WALT GREBE, and JERRY HALVERSON plan class activities. Beginning the year with several convocations featuring outstanding speakers, mem- bers of the SENIOR CLASS had a full calendar during their final year at Oregon. Winter term featured a senior steak fry party, and a class picnic was held in the spring. One of the year's highlights is the annual Senior Ball, traditionally held the night before graduation. Walt Grebe was elected to head the SENIOR CLASS, but in winter term he stepped up to fill the vacancy in the ASUO presidency created by Gary Gregory's absence. Jerry Halverson assumed the president's office, and Tom Creager was picked by the Senate for the vice-presidential spot. Other officers include Karen Mauney, secretary, and Dave Rianda, representative. President 0. Meredith Wilson addressed this year's first JUNIOR CLASS convoca- tion, beginning a year of important events. The second convocation featured a panel discussion on politics conducted by Peter Gunnar, state Republican chairman, and Robert Straub, his Democratic counterpart. Other activities presented by the class included the Junior Prom in April and, of course, Junior Weekend in May. Customarily regarded as the spiritual climax of spring term, the school-wide event featured the Canoe Fete and the All-Campus Sing. Officers of the class included Steve Schell, president; Margaret Reedy, vice-president; and Jennifer Bain and Marts Ackers, representatives. CHECKING NOTES on class functions are STEVE SCHELL, MARGARET REEDY, and JENNIFER BAIN. JUNIOR CLASS 139 140 SOPHOMORE CLASS NEXT ON THE AGENDA: JIM CLOUTIER, DANNY WILLIAMS, and KENT HUGHES check plans for Sophomore events. Featuring a Roaring Twenties theme, the annual Sophomore dance was the major class activity this year. Themed "Baubles, Bangles, and Beads," the October event was high- lighted by the selection of Joe College and Betty Co-ed. Over two thousand people were in the audience for the concert presented by the Kirby Stone Four, who also provided music for the dance. Danny Williams, president; Jim Cloutier, vice-president; and Kent Hughes, representa- tive, were elected to head the SOPHOMORE CLASS. An active FRESHMAN CLASS presented a program of social and leadership activities for its members. First event was a convocation at which the University's campus activi- ties program was explained for the freshmen. Continuing the stress on leadership, the class officers initiated a series of dinners for frosh dormitory and class officers at which talks were given by faculty members. Culmination of the program was the Freshman Leaders Training Conference in April, at which speakers included President 0. Meredith Wilson and A. L. Ellingson, director of the Student Union. On the social side, the class sponsored the annual Frosh Snowball. "Winterlude" was the theme. Heading the class were Steve Hintz, president; Doug Greer, vice-president; Ken Smith and Kathy Leslie, dormitory representatives; Gary Dahl, class representative; and Mary Donnelly, secretary. FRESHMAN CLASS PLANNING FROSH ACTIVITIES are, from left to right, GARY DAHL, STEVE HINTZ, KATHY LESLIE, and JIM SHELDREW. 141 CENTRAL PLANNING BOARD weighs the value of Duck Preview's contribution to the expansion of the university. AREA CHAIRMEN listen to the plans concerning college discussion meetings during vacation. CHAIRMAN JOHN PACKHAM shoulde rs the responsibilities of publicizing the University of Oregon in three states. GREATER OREGON Under the leadership of John Packham the GREATER ORE- GON COMMITTEE worked to promote a better understand- ing between high school students and the University of Ore- gon. This goal was carried out through personal correspond- ence, college discussion meetings during vacations, and the work of college students in their own high schools. Duck Preview, held in January, is an attempt to inform high school seniors about college life while they visit on the campus and to learn the goals and purposes of higher education. The GREATER OREGON COMMITTEE is made up of a cen- tral planning board, area chairman for thirteen areas in Cali- fornia, Oregon, and Washington, and the high school chair- men who work directly with the high schools. 143 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Co-ordinating women's activities at Oregon is only a part of the program of the ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS. Women's Week, the Dean's Tea, freshmen orientation, and various money- raising projects for scholarships such as the A WS Auction, Pen- ny-A-Minute Nights, and the Hazel Schwering Dinners are some of the many events on the annual A WS calendar. One of the major projects of the A WS was the revision of women's rules which was conducted by the legislative branch during spring term, 1959. A recent addition to the services per- formed by A WS was the BOARD OF REFERENCE, established to interpret and enforce women's rules. officers DIANA SCOTT, president MOLLY BURKE, vice-president PHYLLIS CULBERTSON, secretary DIAL BRIDGES, treasurer liNDA HATFIELD, historian JUDY BALDRIDGE, editor LORCY HOYT, intercollegiate AWS representative JANET LEWIS, scholarship foundation chairman. AWS CABINET is composed of all the elected and appointed officers of the organization. AWS LEGISLATURE is made up of all cabinet members together with representatives from all women's organizations. NESIOENT DIANA SCOTI presides at meeting of the Legislature. 145 146 GATHERING OF PltEXYS affords an opportunity to air the problems and opinions of all women students. HEADS OF HOUSES Probably the most important function of HEADS OF HOUSES is to act as a reference board for the ASSOCIATED WOMEN STU- WENTS and to work in conjunction with them. HEADS OF HOUSES, composed of presidents of all women's living organizations, offers an opportunity for the expression of each organ- ization's opinions and for recommendations concerning A WS rules. All A WS rules are then voted upon by this group. Other items of busi- ness during the year have been discussions cen- tering upon scholarship and reinstatement of the tea honoring all new housemothers on cam- pus. officers CAROLE HENDRON, president JILL HOPKINS, vice president ANDREA REES, secretary PRESIDENT CAROLE HENDRON CO-ED HOUSING, INC. BOARD Functioning as comptroller, the CO-ED HOUSING, INC., BOARD handles the major business affairs of the three wom- en's co-operatives: Highland House, Rebec House, and Uni- versity House. Its purpose is to provide an economic living for members of the co-ops by controlling finances, and to solve problems such as promoting high scholarship and undertaking any questions confronting the three houses. Perceiving the need for more accommodations, the problem confronting the current CO-ED HOUSING BOARD is providing needed facilities for in- creased memberships. The yearly calendar includes activities in which all three of the houses function as an organized whole. The All Co-op Dance, Tea, and Spring Frolic are under the direction of this group. members DONNA HORN, president ANNELLE DAVENPORT, vice president SHERRILL KRONSTEINER, secretary ERNA WEISSNER, treasurer ROBERT A CLEMMENS JILL HOPKINS JANICE LEAR HELENA UUNILA faculty members FRED .A.NDREWS CATHERINE JONES GOLDA WICKHAM DONNA HOttN, president, leads a discussion on scholarship among women's co-ops. INCREASED MEMBERSHIP in co-ops holds the attention of the Board in a round table discussion. 148 GOVERNING GREEK WOMEN meet to make final decision on open rush. Spring term open rush was eliminated this year. PANHELLENIC P ANHELLENIC is the legislative and governing body of the sorority system. Its aim is to guide the women of sororities in better and more useful campus and sorority lives, both so- cially and scholastically. During the past year PANHELLEN- IC has sponsored formal rush fall term and open rush other terms. A Panhellenic tea for girls in the Eugene area was also a project of this group. PANHELLENIC is made up of the president, rush chairman, and membership alumna advisor from each house, the Dean of Women, the executive secretary, the president of CITY PAN- HELLENIC, and the PANHELLENIC COUNCIL. officers BUNNY BRISSENDEN, president SHARON BURDETT, vice-president JUDY BAXTER, secretary SHIELA POWNE, treasurer GOLDA WICKHAM, advisor MRS. STAGEBERG, executive secretary BUNNY BRISSENDEN leads Panhellenic discussion. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC decides all policies for "Pledge Class Presents". JUNIOR PANHELLENIC JUNIOR PANHELLENIC exists to promote the activities of sor- ority pledges on campus, to create good will and common ground between pledges, and to help them understand the workings of PANHELLENIC. This organization consists of the presidents of each women's pledge class on campus. JUNIOR PANHELLEN- IC sponsors "Pledge Class Presents" each fall term to introduce sorority pledges to the campus, parents. and friends. JUNOR PANHELLENIC officers are Mary Morrissey, presi- dent; Peggy Larpenteur, vice-president; Liz Dezendorff, secre- tary, and Barbara Knudsen, treasurer. JUNIOR PANHELLEN- IC is advised by Rae Hinchey, last year's president. MARY MORRISSEY heads pledge class presidents. 149 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The major purposes of the INTER-FRATERNITY COUN- CIL are to promote co-operation among member fraternities, to promote the best interests of the fraternity system and the individual members, and to provide such regulations as are needed to accomplish these purposes with due regard to the well-being of the fraternity system and the University of Ore- gon. The INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL is composed of the presidents of all the fraternities on campus. The judicial body of the INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL · is the Tribunal which is called together by the president to decide on cases of discipline and to advise houses and house presidents with special problems. PRESIDENT AL WINTERS conducts a session of the Tribunal. FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS gather to formulate rules and regulations governing fraternities during Duck Preview. r INTER-HALL COUNCIL MEMBERS meet in one of the lounges of new Walton Hall to discuss dormitory transactions. INTER-HALL COUNCIL The purposes of the INTER-HALL COUNCIL are to discuss problems common to dormitory group living, to form a body and shape general policies through which students and dormi- tories can function , and to promote activities which shall best advance the mutual interest of the independent resident halls at the University of Oregon. The INTER-HALL COUNCIL is composed of the president and a representative from each upper class dormitory on cam- pus. It serves as a media through which other organizations and persons can contact the members of all dormitories of various activities on campus. A matter before the INTER-HALL COUNCIL this year has been the possibility of making the Council serve as a disciplin- ary board to deal with infractions of university regulations. PRESIDENT BILL SIMMONS presides over meeting to correlate do~mitory policies. 151 STUDENT UNION OFFICIALS Providing a social, cultural, recreational and educational program for the University, the ERB MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION was 4edi- cated in the fall of 1950. The facilities of the Student Union include a cafeteria and soda bar, dining rooms, a ballroom, a game section with bowling alleys, an art gallery, a library and offices and meeting rooms for student organizations. The Student Union provides a continuous program for student enjoy- ment including roundtable discussions, coffee hours, New Faces talent show, creative arts workshop, Friday at Four, Bottom of the Bowl, tournaments, and art exhibits. Named for Dr. Donald M. Erb, president of the University from 1938 until his death in 1943, the building is valued at approximately $2,130,000. It was financed through gifts from alumni and friends of the University, student building fees, and the sale of bonds to be re- tired from future building fees. ADELL McMILLAN, program director. "SI" ELLINGSON and BILL LANDERS, director and assistant director, enjoy a cup of coffee in the Student Union Fishbowl. RITA FERGUSON, payroll clerk. TOM PITTMAN, foods manager. LOUIS BELLISIMO, recreation manager. DORINE DUVALL, reservations secretary. HARRIS HURD, custodial supervisor GLADYS ALTLAND, accountant. RUTH SIMMONS, receptionist . LYNN YARNELL, board chairman. STUDENT UNION BOARD AND DIRECTORATE Having the final word on union affairs, the ERB MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION BOARD is the policy-making body of the Student Union organization. Two major policy changes were made by the board this year. A flexible principle was set that prevents directorate chairmen from participating in another major activity unless given permis- sion by the board. Constitutional procedure was revised, so that not only the ASUO president and vice-president but also the defeated presidential candidate will be a member of the board. board members LYNN YARNELL, chairman DONNA LAWRENCE, assistant chairman CAROL ESKOLA, secretary BETTE LUSH, treasurer KAREN MAUNEY, directorate chairman PATTI CLAGGETT, special attractions chairman EDITH CHURCH BETSY LEE WALLY SLOCUM BUNNY BRISSENDEN RICHARD DAVIS JIM FRIESEN SHARON PAGE JACK SOCOLOFSKY JOHN PHILLIPS GARY GREGORY PETER WENGERT D. J. HARWOOD LYNN RODNEY D. M . DUSHANE A. l. ELLINGSON ADELL McMILLAN STUDENT UNION BOARD members meet to consider changing their policy so that the unsuccessful presidential candidate will serve on the board as well as the winning candidate. DIRECTORATE MEMBERS meet weekly to coordinate the programs of the various commitees which ' they represent. The STUDENT UNION DIRECTORATE, comprised of the chairmen of I l standing committees, is responsible for co-ordi- nating their various programs and assisting each other through discussion of mutual and individual problems. directorate members KAREN MAUNEY, chairman JUDY MARTIN, secretary DIANA BOYD, campus affairs representative SUZANNE BROUILLARD, movie chairman FRITZ HOLT, talent chairman PEGGY McDOWELL, games and outdoor activities chairman DEBORAH NELSON, creative arts chairman JANICE PHILLIPS, coffee hour chairman MARILYNN REANEY, dance chairman PAT REHER, recorded classics chairman CAROL STOLK, personnel chairman GEORGE WITTEMYER, jazz appreciation chairman BETSY WOODS, publicity chairman KAREN MAUNEY, directorate chairman . 155 156 JUDY EGGEN listens to a suggestion for a rally introducing team members. RALI:.Y BOARD The RALLY BOARD has spent an active year promoting school spirit on the campus through rallies, half-time activities and selection of a new rally squad during winter term. The "Player of the Week", spon- sored by the RALLY BOARD, and rallies introducing team members have sparked interest in athletic events. Under the leadership of Judy Eggen and Chuck Cameron, the Board has organized the "Frosh 100" and the "Duck Debs". "Frosh 100" is a group of one hundred freshmen women who add noise and zest to the cheering section; the "Duck Debs" are twelve sophomore women picked by the Board to greet visiting teams. The lively spirit at Oregon athletic events was due largely to the efforts of this group working with the yell dukes and rally squad. members CHUCK CAMERON, co-chairman JUDY EGGEN, co-chairman JEAN HEWETT, secretary JENEFER COLBY, finance GEORGE COSHOW, yell king BARBARA HORN BOB KING DONNA LAWRENCE MARTHA MACY GARY ROTHENBERGER FLO TROMBETTA DICK WEIGEL SUE WILHELM ROBIN WILKINSON BARBARA YEOMANS non-voting members JUDY HEWETT BILL lANDERS, advisor CONTEMPLATION: Half-time activities require much time and planning. PROBLEMS of four campus publications are handled and co-ordinated by the Student Publications Board. PUBLICATIONS BOARD The PUBLICATIONS BOARD acts as publisher of all campus publica- tions including the EMERALD, OREGANA, NORTHWEST RE- VIEW, and the PIGGER'S GUIDE. The Board maintains supervision over these publications but the actual control is left to student editors. It is responsible to the students and faculty to present the best possible campus publications. The Board is considering possibilities in publishing which would make the OREGANA contemporaneous with student activities. One of the publications, the NORTHWEST REVIEW which is attracting nation- wide attention, is a literary magazine emphasizing serious student work. Under the leadership of Dr. Sylvan Karchmer and Si Ellingson the publications have become an integral part of the Oregon campus. members MIKE HOLLISTER DON JEPSEN KAREN MAUNEY DWANE McHOLICK DAVID RIANDA WARREN RUCKER PETER WENGERT LARRY KURTZ MARY JO STEWART faculty members S. N. KARCHMER, chairman A. l. ELLINGSON, secretary D. M. DuSHANE F. R. PITTS R. M. WALES C. C. WEBB DR. KARCHMER checks report of student editor. MONETARY MATTERS are reviewed by Budget Board members. W. C. JONES, chairman, considers budget problems at a · meeting of the board. BUDGET BOARD THE BUDGET BOARD was established by the presi- dent of Oregon to review the budgets of all student ac- tivities supported by funds collected from student fees. The board meets when necessary to consider the budgets of such student organizations as the ASUO SENATE, STUDENT UNION BOARD, UNIVER- SITY SINGERS, CONCERT BAND, UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA, ASSOCIATED WOMEN STU- DENTS, and WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIA- TION. The board also appropriates money to subsi- dize debates, conferences, and student publications. Student members ~f the group are recommended by the ASUO President and appointed by 0. Meredith Wilson. members BARBARA HORN WALT GREBE WILLIAM E. HICKEY JILL HOPKINS faculty members D. M . DuSHANE A . L. ELLINGSON W. C. JONES J. 0. LINDSTROM CO-OP BOARD One of the most frequently visited places on campus is the University Co-Operative Store. Founded in 1920 as a student-owned and profit-sharing enter- prise, the Co-Op provides the most efficient and economical source of supplies for students on the Oregon campus. The Co-op is a student-run enterprise which is super- vised by the CO-OP BOARD. Students and faculty of the University of Oregon are eligible for member- ship upon payment of a twenty-five cent membership fee. members FRANK WEIGEL, chairman SHARON HEWITT PAGE, vice-chairman PHYLLIS CULBERTSON, secretary GARY ROTHENBERGER DICK WEIGEL G. l. HEN~·EN, co-op manager faculty members 0 . K. BURRELL R. P. WASHKE CO-OP POLICIES are reviewed by board members. .-....../ BOARD MINUTES are checked by FRANK WEIGEL, chairman, PHYLLIS CULBERTSON, secretary. 160 THEATRE BOARD members discuss the plays to be produced during the coming season. THEATRE BOARD UNIVERSITY THEATRE BOARD is a group of faculty and students drawn from both the Department of Speech and the University at large. Serving as an advisory board to Horace Robinson, director of the University Theatre regarding the theatre's policies and programs, the board is particularly in- strumental in selecting the plays to be given durir.g the season and in determining who is eligible to participate in the pro- ductions. theatre board members HORACE ROBINSON PRESTON TUTTLE CLEMON PECK WILLIAM McGRAW BOYD DEVIN DON LEV CARL ~-PIGELBERG KAUI ST. SURE JANET LEE PARKER CHERYL SCHIECHER JEAN WILEY ED ZOMBARA FRANCES DOUGHERTY BILL WATTS WILLIAM IRON HOWARD CAINE NORM ANDERSON CAM KLEEB ANNE MYATT DON BARTHOLOMEW HORACE ROBINSON, director of the University Theatre. 161 162 Creager, Tom Edstrom, Dave Grebe, Walt Gregory, Gary FRIARS Tappings for FRIARS, senior men's honorary, are held twice a year, during Homecoming and Junior Weekend. Members are both alumni and undergrad- uates who are chosen for their service and scholar- ship. University President 0. Meredith Wilson is one of those who proudly claims membership in the secretive and esteemed organization. lyons, Dave Rianda, Dave Wengert, Pete MORTAR BOARD To provide for co-operation between societies and to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among University women are two of the aims of MORTAR BOARD, senior women's honorary. Members and their families will be guests at a Commencement Day breakfast. Mrs. 0. Meredith Wilson was tapped as an honorary member last spring. Allyn, Beth Burke, Molly Church, Edith Curtis, Virginia VIRGINIA CURTIS, president Holmgren, Karen Hopkins, Jill Leonard, Mary Littlehales, Judy McGonigle, Constance McKrola, Dianne Mauney, Karen Milligan, Jo Ann Rees, Andrea Scott, Dianna Stolz, Jacqueline Treece, Pat 163 164 STEVE SCHELL, president Acker, Marts Aebi, Ernest Bauqe, Paul Cameron, Chuck larson, George Rinehart, Dirk Rothenberger, Gary Rutherford, William Schell, Steve Thompson, Merv DRUIDS - Scholarship, character and leadership are the criteria for membership in DRUIDS, junior men's honorary . Since the organization customarily does not sponsor activities as a group, the members continue their service to the University on an individual basis. PHI THETA UPSILON Members of PHI THETA UPSILON, junior women's honorary, are chosen on the basis of their grades, leadership and service to the University. This year the group included sponsoring, with MORTAR BOARD, a performance of "The King and I" among its activi- ties. Money earned during the year is donated to the A WS scholarship fund. Richards, Judy Sackett, Nina Stewart, Mary Jo Woods, Betsy NINA SACKETT, president Buckhorn, Barbara Claggett, Patti Culbertson, Phyll is Damrose, Karmen Drew, Nancy Etzler, Sheryl Grinell, Ma ry Hall, Nancy Horn, Barbara Jeffers , Judy louis, Janet lush, Bette Martin, Judy Meihoff, Marge Reedy, Margaret 165 MICHAEL VAWTER, president 166 Albert, Frank Cook, Stephen Cowling , Robert Easton, Thomas Fisk, Douglas Hughes , Kent Hummell , Errett lombard, Kip Rose, Michael Snodgrass, Ronca/ Sparling, Edward Turner, Jack Vawter, Michael Weaver, Terry Weigel, Richard SKULL AND DAGGER Members of SKULL AND DAGGER, sophomore men's honorary, are easily recognized by their white sweaters trimmed in green and bearing the group's emblem. One of the organization's major activities is the presentation of the William E. Frager scholarship to the outstanding sophomore man during Junior Weekend. Williams, Dan KWAMA This has been a busy year for the thirty sophomore girls who were tapped for KW AMA service honorary last Junior Weekend. Activities have included lead- ing rush tours, moving freshman women into dormi- tories, selling programs at football games, ushering at civic music concerts, and proctoring for placement exams. Souvenir, Frances Tait, Janet West, Ellen JANICE NAKATA, president Augustine, Mary Jo Babich, Judith Baldridge, Judy Bodenweiser, Jane Bolingbroke, Louise Boyd, Diana Brown, Roxanna Coleman, Patty Cook, Linda Fosdick, Judy Hamlin, Georgina Hill, Kathy Hinchey, Rae Hitchcock, JoAnne Holman, Sue Joseph, Joyce McKelligan, Carol Nakata, Janice Naretto, Jo Nelson, Colleen Osburn, Gayle Pahl, Virginia Palmer, Susan Pyle, Lynn Rafferty, Susan ( 167 MEMBERS OF THE ORDER include, from left to right, HARRY NEEDHAM, DICK OCCHIUTO, CHUCK RASK, DICK ARBUCKLE, JACK STONE, GEORGE LUNA, GARRY STENSLAND, BOB CANESSA, MIKE ROSE, AL NEIGLE, RILEY 'MATISON, RON ANDERSON, PAUL BAUGE, KENT PETERSON, JOHN WILCOX, and JACK COGSWELL, back ; NORV RITCHEY, PETE GUMINA, JERRY MUNN, DENNY PETERSON, JIM HOLLISTER, DAVE URELL, PAUL BERNICK, LENNY HOLMES, TOM SHAW, DON CLARK, DARL McALLISTER, BUTCH KEMPTON, WALT BRANCHI, and DENNY STRICKLAND, second row; PHIL NORTHCOTE, JACK LOY, FRANZ NIEGEMANN, RON WALP, TOM KEELE, JOHN WILLENER, GREG ALTEN- HOFEN, JIM GRELLE, JIM BODE, ROGER DANIELS, KEITH GUBRUD, and DICK MILLER, front row. ORDER OF THE "0" All members of ORDER OF THE "0" are lettermen in University-supported sports. The organization was formed for the betterment of University athletics and for the promotion of higher athletic ideals on the Oregon campus. To accomplish its goal, the group sponsors ushering and ticket-taking projects, sells tickets at various events, cleans up McArthur Court after games, and main- tains contact with Oregon alumni. Each year ORDER OF THE "0" awards a full athletic scholarship to the outstanding high school student attending the University. Other activities include the spring term picnic. TOM KEELE, president ALPHA PHI OMEGA ALPHA PHI OMEGA is a service fraternity sanctioned by the Boy Scouts of America. Its members either have been or still are Boy Scouts; currently the group includes six Eagle Scouts. The organization has aided such projects as the International Relations League conference held on campus and is now completing the cement "0" on Skinners Butte. It also works with the Eugene Scout Council. STEVE CHANDLER, president COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Approximately eighty students from the United States as well as many foreign countries claim membership in COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. At its Friday night meetings, the organ- ization attempts to foster international understanding and goodwill through presentation of programs designed to create an informal , multi-cultural atmosphere. JAGJIT S. MANGAT, president 169 FRANK HARADA, president. HUI-0-KAMAAINA The aims of HUI-0-KAMAAINA, Hawaiian students organ- ization, are twofold: To encourage cooperation and unity among Hawaiian students, and to spread and develop knowl- edge and appreciation of Hawaiian culture. One of the highlights of spring term is the group's annual luau, a magnificent Hawaiian feast. The Aloha Week pageant and the Aloha dance also are sponsored by the society. EVERYONE HELPS prepare those culinary masterpieces for the luau. HAWAIIAN DANCES performed by club members are featured at many campus events, such as Friday at Four. HOUSE LIBRARIANS gather in the Browsing Room to discuss establishment of reading programs within their houses and other activities. HEIDI JONES, president. HOUSE LIBRARIANS HOUSE LIBRARIANS was organized in 1934 to encourage rec- reational reading in living organizations and the enlargement of chapter house libraries. The group is composed of a representa- tive from each living organization. Activities include presenta- tion of the Josephine Evans Harpham silver cup to the living organization with the outstanding recreational reading program and promotion of the PETER PAUPER ESSAY CONTEST. BERNICE RISE, advisor. 171 172 MEMBERS include, from left to right, PAT TAYLOR, JANICE BOOHER, BARBIE LOOMIS, SARAH BROKENSHIRE, SHARON GEARHART, MARY ODIN, DICKIE DERBYSHIRE, RAE HINCHEY, and JAN STEVENSON, front row; LYNN TANCREDI , SUE HENSHAW, MAUREEN SIMS, SALLY MULLEN, ENID BOLTON, SALLY RAPACZ, and PEGGY McDOWELL, back row. AMPHIBIANS The AMPHIBIANS, women's swimming honorary, are one campus group really entitled to the nickname "Ducks." Through regular practices, members strive to develop synchronized swimming and water ballet skills. Proof positive of the training program results was given during the Dad's Weekend demonstration of strokes, water billlet movements, and stunts. For the AMPIDBIANS, one of the year's highlights is the annual Aquacade, given this year on April 28 through 30. Carrying out the "big city" theme, each of the water ballet numbers illustrated a typical scene in a major city. PEGGY McDOWELL, president. DOLPHINS The DOLPHINS swimming fraternity is a comparatively new cam- pus organization. Established in 1958, the social group is composed of all men who have an interest and who show superior ability in aquatic skills. In fulfilling its prime function of improving the University's swim- ming program and increasing interest in the sport throughout the state, the DOLPHINS officiate at swimming events, send representa- tives to the HAWAIIAN TRAINING FORUM, and sponsor clinics. Other activities include the annual fall water show, which features comedy diving, and the swimming team banquet hosted by the club. TOM HERMAN, president. MEMBERS include, from left to right, DON VAN ROSSEN , coach ; TOM HERMAN, RICK FRIBERG, BOB WATTS, BRUCE THOM, and AL LEPHART, front row; ALTON TAKASHIMA, RON NAKATA, DICK GROVER, CHUCK OTT, DICK MOODY, and BRIAN CATTO, second row; BOB KAWACHIKA, DAVE BOYD, PETE PAPULSKI , STEVE ROTHERT, and MIKE MEINHOFF, third row; BOB BROWNELL, TONY EAMES, TONY JOHNSON, JERRY REECE , and GARY DAHL, back row. SKI QUACKS Water skiing in the spring and the other kind on snow during the winter com- prise the major activities of SKI QUACKS. Members include both beginning and advanced skiiers. Under the leadership of Dave Lyons, president, the club is responsible for organizing and promoting the University Ski Team and also participates actively in the Winter Carnival. Fashion shows, movies, and guest speakers are featured at its semi-monthly meetings. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The activities of WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION are many and varied. The group sponsors sportsdays, tournaments, intra- mural events, and interest groups concerning not only the usual basketball, baseball, and volleyball, but also fencing, tumbling, and arch- ery, among other sports. TERRY SYLVESTER, president. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Members of Y 0 UN G REPUBLICANS work to encourage political activity and Re- publican commitment among college stu- dents. Discussions of major public issues are featured at the regular Thursday afternoon meetings , and this year's topics have includ- ed foreign policy, education, agriculture, and labor. In addition, the group has heard talks by former Governor Elmo Smith, Secretary of State Howell Appling, former State Treas- urer Sig Unander, Oregon Republican Chair- man Peter Gunnar, and John Sherman Coo- per, United States Senator from Kentucky. The group has also endeavored to provide practical political experience for its mem- bers. Early in 1960, it agreed to cooperate with the LANE COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE in securing Re- publican registrations and in enlisting vol- unteer organization workers in twenty-eight Eugene precincts. MERV THOMPSON, assistant chairman. meetings. 175 JAY JACKSON, president YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Providing a varied program for its members, the YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN AS- SOCIATION sponsors the Faculty-at-Home, which gives students an opportunity to visit with their teachers in their homes. Church visitation is another project. Before attending various churches in Eugene, YMCA members gather to discuss the history and practices of the denomination to be observed. YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Local YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, like its sister groups on more than six hundred campuses, stresses service to the University and the commu- nity. Activities include service projects at Pearl Buck, Sacred Heart, and Children Hospital School , Duckling counseling for freshmen women, and such social events as the Heart Hop and the Smorgasboard dinner. CONNIE McGONIGLE, president INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, an interdenomination evangelical group, seeks to give students an active awareness of the place of Christianity in their lives . One of the group's programs was its spring term examination of "The Charac- ter of Jesus Christ." Speakers and discussions centered around the statements of Chri st about himself, the miracles, and the death and resurrection. CHARLES BERGER, president UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL is composed of two representatives from every active religious organization on campus Its purpose is to provide a means for discussing and implementing whatever projects members wish to promote in their concern for religious emphasis. Some of these projects include Religious Evaluation Week, World University Service, the World Student Day of Prayer, and the Easter Sunrise Service. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION BAHAI FELLOWSHIP The BAHAI WORLD FAITH GROUP is opened to all students interested in the BAHAI way of life. This organization, under the chairmanship of John Russell , promotes the BAHAI ideals and efforts by establishing humanitarian teachings of brotherhood, faith , character and love as seen in the lives of founders of the world's revealed religions. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION is organized to provide an opportunity for students to receive the teachings and life of Christ through the faith and practice of the EPIS- COPAL CHURCH. Besides regular Sunday evening meetings consisting of the arts discussion group, this organization sponsors a variety of weekly seminars. DIRK RINEHART, president CHRISTIAN HOUSE Sponsored by CHRISTIAN CHURCHES OF OREGON, CHRISTIAN HOUSE is is the student center for religious activities, worship, study, service projects and recreation. The House is open daily for informal use, and the week-long program involves married students, international students and everyone interested. DALE FERNOW, president CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Through weekly testimonial meetings the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIATION hopes to unite CHRISTIAN SCIENCE students within the University in closer bonds of Christian fellowship . Each year this organization sponsors a lecturer for the campus from the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BOARD OF LECTURESHIP. DOROTHY JENKINS, president DESERET CLUB DESERET CLUB promotes comradeship in a religious atmosphere based on the standards and ideals of the church of JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS. In doing this the DESERET CLUB sponsors discussion groups, lectures, dances and firesides for all interested students. An institute class was introduced winter term entitled "Mormon Doctrine and Philosophies". KEN THOMAS, President ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP is the AMERICAN BAPTIST student group at the University of Oregon. Its purpose is to give students an opportunity to pro- mote their spiritual and intellectual interests through group participation. RAY OWENBY, President DICK KATZ, President NEWMAN CLUB HILLEL GROUP HILLEL GROUP consists of all Jewish students on campus and is nationally affil- iated with BNAI BRITH HILLEL FOUNDATIONS. Not only do the members of HILLEL GROUP study their own religion, but they also conduct discussion groups about contemporary world problems. NEWMAN CLUB is the Catholic student organization which meets often for lec- tures, religious discussions, and for exchanges with the NEWMAN CLUBS of neighboring colleges. Under the leadership of Gary Wirth the organization has worked to foster the spiritual, intellectual and social interests of Catholic students on campus. GERALD REMPEL, president. WESTMINISTER FOUNDATION WESLEY FOUNDATION WESLEY FOUNDATION is the METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT on the University campus. Through a varied program of study, worship, service, and social activities, students are enabled to grow in understanding the Christian faith and its practical application to life. Although sponsored by the METHODIST CHURCH, the Foundation doors are open to all students. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION, sponsored by the PRESBYTERIAN Church , offers worship, fellowship, discussion groups, and study facilities for the benefit of all students of the University of Oregon. Discussion groups comprise the greater part of the Sunday evening meetings and also form the Wednesday night program. KARMEN DAMMROSE, moderator 183 184 OREGON DAILY EMERALD To the campus as a whole, the OREGON DAILY EMERALD offers coverage of campus, state, nation- al, and international events. To the student interested in journalism, the EMERALD offers the opportunity of working on a daily newspaper organized on a pro- fessional basis. The EMERALD is produced through the combined efforts of the news and business staffs. The editor, selected by the PUBLICATIONS BOARD, is re- sponsible for seeing that the paper gets printed each morning. Editorial policy is decided by the editorial board, a group of students selected from those who write for the EMERALD by the editor-in-chief through the editorial page editor. The business side of the paper is handled by the business manager, who also is chosen by the PUBLI- CATIONS BOARD. The paper is supported mainly by ads sold by the business staff, but also receives some aid from the board. POLICY SUGGESTIONS are made by Editorial Board members, from left to right, LARRY KURTZ, MARY JO STEWART, KERNAN TURNER, PEGGY DOERFLER, EVERETT CUTTER, MARGE LANGENES, GARY SALA, CAROLYN HOYER, and DON JEPSEN . LARRY KURTZ, winter and spring term editor-in-chief DON JEPSEN, fall term editor-in-chief 185 OREGON DAILY EMERALD continued MARY JO STEWART, managing editor. NEWS STAFF MEMBERS include, from left to right, AL HYNDING, KEITH POWELL, LARRY KURTZ, DON JEPSEN, KERNAN TURNER, PEGGY DOERFLER, TED MAHAR and RANNY GREEN, front row; JANET MISPLEY, GAIL DAVIDSON, JIM BOYD, GINNY ANDERSON, GEORGE MOSHER, HOWARD WAKI, RON BUELL, CAROLYN HOYER, JANE KUTCH, middle row; SUZANNE LeBLANC, BETTY STALEY, HOWIE MESMER, LOUI~· TURK, DIAN GINTER, KARINN STORM, BOB RICHARDSON, STEVE MILLIKIN, WARREN RUCKER, and DEL RISENHUBER, back row. WORKING ON AD SIDE are business staff members WARREN RUCKER, business manager, seated, and, from left to r ight, DALE SIMPSON, GARY ROSENTHAL, ELLEN DODGE, HOWIE MESSMER, DIAN GINTER, BOB RICHARDSON, SALLY BISHOP, and KARINN STORM. 187 188 NORTHWEST REVIEW According to Thomas Gaddes, editor of the NORTHWEST RE- VIEW, "We are allowed to publish material from anywhere, as long as it is in English; however, we give more attention to ar- ticles from the Northwest." The review is a national literary mag- azine, Gaddes emphasized, published three times yearly on the Oregon campus. Included are short stories, poetry, critical writ- ings, and book reviews. Each issue contains a sixteen-page sec- tion devoted to photography or art work. Gaddes, who is working for his doctorate, is author of Bird Man of Alcatraz. Other NORTHWEST REVIEW staffers include Marcia Nelson, managing editor; Barbara Brooks, busi- ness manager; Ron Neperud, art editor, and Judy Pigg, publicity director. ILLUSTRATIONS AND PROOFS of Northwest Review material are checked by MARCIA NE LSON and RON NEPERUD. THOMAS GADDES, editor. t LIKE IT? JUDY PIGG, BARBARA BROOKS, and JOAN KNUTSON, general secretary , flip through a manuscript submitted to the magazine. OREGANA BUSINESS STAFF ANN PFAFF, secretary JAY JACKSON, production manager DAVID RIANDA, business manager NAN COFFIN, organizations manager MONITA PARRISH, sales manager 190 CAROLE HOMANN, index ed itor KAREN KREUDER, associate housing section edi to r SUE HOLMAN, associa te housi ng section edito r PA TTl JAMES, events sect ion editor OREGANA EDITORIAL STAFF DIANE ENRIGHT, organizations editor MARJO RIE MORSE, seniors section editor LARRY STURGES, sports section editor JUDY RICHARDS, activities section editor 191 GARY BURRELL, associate layout editor GEORGE WITTEMEYER, academics section editor MARJORIE PETERSON, associate layout editor MARGARET VERGEER, production manager CECELIA PARKER, associate copy editor SUE HUNTER, associate copy editor DAN KNAPP, photo essay copy editor 192 OREGANA EDITORIAL STAFF continued FRAN BENSON, managing editor DWANE McHOLICK, editor 193 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON PHOTOGRAPHIC BUREAU BERNIE CROSSES THE MILLRACE: The University's Photo Bureau is responsible for Oregana photography. Pictured on a "typical" assignment are BERNIE FREEMESSER, head of the bureau, standing Napoleon-like with hand in coat, and his assistants, from left to right: the injured JEFF WILLIAMS, JIM MOULDS, NATHAN BUll, DONNA CHAPMAN (behind every great man there is a woman), and HOWARD MACKIN, all seated; and GEORGE FARQUHAR and BRANT DUCEY. 194 195 196 UNIVERSITY THEATRE "the theatre is irresistible" matthew arnold "the tempest" PROSPERO, played by HARRY SMITH, lends a magical touch to a scene from "The Tempest". STALICK seen as Ferdinand and Ariel in this Shake- spearean comedy. ''the seven year itch'' VIVACIOUS JANET LEE PARKER slinks on stage as The Girl in the arena pro- duction of "The !S·e ven Year Itch". CELEST BENNETT portrays Ceres in "The Tempest" . "ITCH" AUDIENCES saw Helen p layed by DIANE TREVOR MINOR and HUGH MORTON in the part of the restless hus- band . 197 "WONDERFUL TOWN", which toured the East for six weeks tall term, featured DIANA TREVOR MINOR and JANET lEE PARKER. "wonderfu I town" CONGA? 198 A POPULAR ACT both in the United States and overseas was that of KAUI ST. SURE. "LOOK BACK IN ANGER" was the winter term arena production. CAM KLEEB, CYNTHIA STILLMAN, HOWARD HESS- MAN, and WADE BENTSON played leading roles. TENSE SCENES such as this were typical of the powerful drama . NORMAN ANDERSON as seen in "Wonderful Town." 199 200 FINAL TOUCHES are applied to actress JANET PARKER before her entrance in " Wonderful Town". UNIVERSITY THEATRE continued green room scenes ANN DENNISON, featured in "A View From the Bridge", talks with NORMAN ANDERSON in Green Room . DIRECTOR PRESTON TUTTLE conducts after-rehearsal critique with cast from "The Tempest". 201 TIM KEATING speaks to an interested audience . JUDY HAWLEY enumerates her facts . JEAN GUSKE explains her position. 204 ONE MINUTE! Timer warns JEAN GU~KE that she has one minute to wind up her discussion. W. SCOTT NOBLES, forensics di rector. FORENSICS Under the direction of W. Scott Nobles, the University's extra-curricular speech program is divided into two main areas: competition with other colleges and universities in speech tournaments and the non-competitive Symposium designed to give students practical experience in speech work. The University's ·outstanding speech team succeeded in winning more events than any other participating school at the majority of the tournaments it entered. Students were awarded points in such events as debate and extem- poraneous and oratory speeches. Presenting further proof of forensic ability, students composing the Symposium teams travel each year to increasingly larger numbers of communities throughout Oregon, speaking at local high schools and service clubs on questions of current interest. WHAT DO YOU THINK? JEAN GUSKE and JUDY HAWLEY, senior women's debate partners, question a speaker's point. 205 K w A X JAZZMEN DON DAVID and LARRY STURGES audition records for their remote jazz broadcast from the SU entitled "Brickroom Jazz" every Monday afternoon. Unique in its role as both a radio station and a voice of the University, the cam- pus radio station-KW AX-FM-serves the campus and the community with programs of education, information and entertainment. Under the supervision of Dr. John R. Shepherd and program director Bob Nelson, KW AX strives to operate not only in the public interest, convenience and necessity, but also as a medium of the University itself, similar in purpose to the education and information serv- ices of the OREGON DAILY EMER- ALD or the entertainment services of the UNIVERSITY THEATER. KWAX-FM special events re- mote crew on location at Spring term's Canoe Fete. LATE SHIFT BOARD engineer DON FLOYD pulls records from KWAX-FM's "unique" library. Wide and varied selection of music in the library allows the station's personnel opportuni·- ties to bring listeners an evening of fine music. K 0 A c T v FROM THE KOAC control room students of the Speech department air Geography program for educational viewers. Modern studios and up-to-date equipment add to smooth-running operation of the station . Under the direction of the ORE- GON STATE BOARD OF HI G HER EDUCATION - KOAC-TV -operates from its studios on the third floor of Villard Hall. The educational station airs programs for class- room instruction, courses in the TV JUNOR COLLEGE series and programs designed for en- tertainment. It provides ideal opportunities for students to learn the functions of a TV station. With three experienced faculty members as producer-di- rectors, the station brings the viewer programs ranging from Shakespeare to the opinionative point of view. The station oper- ates on Channel 7 and broad- casts five days a week from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. CAMERAMAN DAVE COFFIN and floorman ZAN SILVERMAN discuss "Point of View" opening with program's producer-director, DR. SHEPHERD. Program is moderated by JOHN L. HUL TENG of the School of Journalism . 207 208 GEORGE BOUGHTON conducts the University-Eugene Symphony Orchestra. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ComposeJ largely of Oregon students and graduates, the UNIVERSITY-EUGENE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA is directed by George Boughton in its annual four concerts. One of the primary objectives of the six-year-old group is to provide financial support for students. The organization is not composed exclusively of music majors. At one time or another, the orchestra has num- bered faculty wives, a lumberman, and school teachers among its members. DO, RE, Ml: Clairinetist warms up before going on stage. liillllllll ••• SYMPHONY MEMBERS gather i.n the practice room before appearances. MUSICIANS go over the score prior to a concert. IRA LEE, director. OREGON: The band forms a large UO on the field . MARCHING BAND "Oregon, our Alma Mater ... " THE MARCHING BAND, conducted by Ira Lee, has played "Mighty Oregon" before countless numbers at foot- ball games not only here in Eugene but also in Portland, Seattle, and San Francisco. Its colorful productions of fight songs, musical selections, and marches add spirit and excite- ment to Oregon athletic activity. James Pietsch was drum major. OOMPAH! Band music is an integral part cf football games for most University students. 211 UNIVERSITY SINGERS Charter Day, Alumni Association convention, International Relations League gathering-these were only a few of the events at which the UNIVERSITY SINGERS performed this year. The Junior Weekend concert and the Palm Sunday per- formance of "The Messiah" with the University Chorale and Chorus. One of the University's most highly selective groups, the Singers are directed by Max Risinger. MAX RISINGER, director . UNIVERSITY SINGERS performed at the Quartet Contest during Dad's Weekend observances. "DANSE RUSSE" was one of the selections presented by the Concert Band at a University concert. ROBERT VAGNER, director. CONCERT BAND Spring tour of eastern Oregon marked a highlight in the Uni- versity CONCERT BAND'S activities this year. The group also appeared in Portland. Under the direction of Robert Vagner, the band, like the UNIVERSITY SINGERS and the MARCHING BAND, is considered a class, with its members earning credit. 213 214 MODEL UNITED NATIONS Representing France, Oregon students traveled to the Uni- versity of California's Berkeley campus for the annual WESTERN COLLEGE MODEL UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE in April In addition to their duties as del- egates, the students also picked up pointers on how to man- age the conference, which Oregon will host next year. In Berkeley, the University delegation joined eight hundred fifty students from eighty colleges throughout the west in attending not only the GENERAL ASSEMBLY but also committee meetings representing all organs of the UNITED NATIONS. Preliminary work for the 1960 session included weekly meetings where delegates prepared resolution to be pre- sented to the Berkeley gathering and mock debates in whic!} students argued current issues from the French viewpoint. Jean Guske and Judy Hawley were co-chairmen of this year's delegation, which included two French exchange stu- dents, Florence Degremont and Paul Mesencalfe. Other delegates were Bema Plummer, Mickey Murray, Bob Geddes, Linda Gaugler, Maureen Church and Carlene Fel- ker. Advisor is Dr. Herman Cohen. DR. HERMAN COHEN, advisor FRANCE BELIEVES ... argues MUN delegate during one of the preliminary sessions preceding this year's conference. 215 SOCIAL THREE FRESHMEN MEN discuss fraternities following rush orientation meeting . KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PLEDGES get smile of approval from men during pledge class presents . . and what are you majoring in?" 217 BUNION DERBY Footsore coeds danced with relays of indefatigable men from campus living organizations at the annual BUNION DERBY in October. The first part of the evening, the men's groups were paired with women's; for the last hours, however, the men were free to go to any house they wished. The net result of all this terpsichorean touring was a dance emphasizing the derby more than the bunion. Crazy hats were required garb, and students donned everything from reasonably conventional straw boaters and sailor hats to such exotic headgear as flower pots and even more unlikely chapeaux. Proceeds from the ten-cent admission charge were turned over to the A WS scholarship fund . Co-chairmen of the event were Barbara Yeomans and Frances Souvenier. WAITING FOR HIS PARTNER, a derbyist leans against a door. DIME A DANCE: The ten cents admission charge is donated to the AWS scholarship fund. CHIN UP, prompts a co-ed . 219 FROSH SNOWBALL 220 WALLY HEIDER'S BAND provided music for the dance . JEFF WARD AND JODIE RAYMOND were crowned JACK and JILL FROST. "Winterlude" was the theme of the Frosh Snowball, held January 23 in the Student Union Ballroom. Wally Heider's band was featured, and Cam Kleeb and Ed Collier provided entertainment. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Jack and Jill Frost. Reigning over the event were Jeff Ward, Beta Theta Pi, and Jodie Raymond, Delta Gamma. Ken Smith was chairman of the event. COUPLE PAUSES before pictures of JACK AND JILL FROST candidates. 221 SOCIAL continued a pinning 222 and a seranade .... SOCIAL continued springtime on the campus . 224 and the co-eds are in bloom 225 BETTY CO-ED AND JOE COLLEGE bonnie dean BETTY CO-ED Bonnie Dean, Alpha Phi from San Diego, Cal if ., was named Betty Co-Ed at the annual Sophomore Whiskerino. terry weaver JOE COLLEGE Another Cal ifornian, Terry Weaver of Lafayette, a Theta Chi , was Joe College for the sophomore's October dance . FRATERNITY ROYALTY sue wilhelm MAID OF CHI PSI Majoring in general studies, Sue Wilhelm is a junior Alpha Phi from Portland . karen lindquist DELT QUEEN Sophomore Delta Gamma Karen Lindquist was selected by Delta Tau Delta members to be their queen. 227 FRATERNITY ROYALTY continued sharon douglas DU DARLING The darling of Delta Upsilon is Sharon Douglas, freshman Delta Gamma from Merced, Calif. brenda white ROSE QUEEN OF PI KAPPA PHI Journalism major Brenda White is a junior Sigma Kappa from Vale. FRATERNITY ROYALTY continued caro lynn shelton SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI Freshman Delta Gamma Caro Lynn Shelton, a liberal arts major, is from Salem . loryn harbaugh WHITE ROSE OF SIGMA NU Alpha Chi Omega Loryn Harbaugh is a sophomore business major from Martinez, California . 229 FRATERNITY ROYALTY continued velma n1emyer CARNATION SWEETHEART OF TAU KAPPA EPSILON From Portland, TKE Sweetheart Velma Niemyer is a member of Alpha Chi Omega . carol taylor SIGMA PHI EPSILON SWAMP GIRL Freshman Alpha Phi Carol Taylor hails from Alturas, Calif. She is an education major. FRATERNITY ROYALTY continued sara allen TOAST OF ALPHAHOLICS Sara Allen, junior Delta Gamma from Salem, reigned over Alpha Hall's winter term house dance. DAUGHTERS OF MINERVA include, from left to right, CAROL ANN DIEL, Alpha Chi Omega; JUDY BALDRIDGE, Alpha Phi; LINDA HATFIELD, Alpha Phi; DORIS KITZMAN, Alpha Omicron Pi, and BARBARA KEN- DALL, Kappa Kappa Gamma, front row; LINDA WiLLIAMS, Kappa Kappa Gamma; SUSAN WILSON, Delta Delta Delta; NANCY SWEENEY, Delta Delta Delta; BONNIE LATTIN, Alpha Chi Omega; ANN BABSON, Kappa Alpha Theta; SANDY NELSON, Chi Omega; JOAN HOOVER, Alpha Delta Pi, and HELEN FARWELL, ALPHA Delta Pi, second row; KAY RUSSELL, Gamma Phi Beta; MARCIA MAGINNIS, Chi Omega; KARl ALM, Alpha Chi Omega; SUE JOCHIMSEN, Alpha Phi; SANCHA TRAUTWEIN, Chi Omega; RAE HIN- CHEY, Alpha Omicron Pi; PENNY LINDSAY, Gamma Phi Beta; GERI CHAPMAN, Pi Beta Phi; LINDA COOK, president, Pi Beta Phi, and LINDA KUINZLI, Delta Delta Delta, back row. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON DAUGHTERS OF MINERVA 231 Things That Last 232 The cherry pink; the dear air, the aimless step, there ... spnng comes. "Things That Last" was created for the 1960 Oregana by Bernie Freemesser Photographs printed by George Farquhar Poetry written by Dan Knapp 233 234 To stand apart, to be apart ... a creator's life. 235 Lines apart the forces crouch, then crack together ... for half the crowd the scoreboard measures success. A rtificial light shed on universal truth, a fundamental contradiction; yet boldly life stands, summoned from a world of chance. 238 Fog creeps slowly there and where clothes meet ... a little sparkle. Still trees, wet leaves, through rain on rain the dreamer watches while chimes ring ... . . . tn vatn. Trees and students needing to grow; the gardner helps. 241 242 events section contents sports 243 a II cam pus events 29 1 THE COACH AND HIS RUNNERS: BILL BOWERMAN, the Oregon track boss, eyes a quintet of his famed distance runners. TRACK Oregon's varsity t r a c k and field squad NORTHERN DIVISION CHAMPION- SHIP in 1959. Coach Bill Bowerman's con- dermen racked up a six-to-one dual meet record, scoring triumphs over Fresno State, Washington, Stanford, Idaho, Washington State and Oregon State. Their only loss came at the hands of the southland powerhouse- Southern California. It was a battle of the winning streak--ore- gon's thirty straight meet wins against USC's eighty-two. The Ducks had the talented Tro- jans on the run throughout the entire meet and it took a USC win the final relay to give them the 701/J to 602/J victory. A week before, Bowerman's crew ran away POLE-VAULTERS TAKE COFFEE BREAK at the Northern Division Track and field meet. with the NORTHERN DIVISION RE- LAYS' crown as they easily outdistanced their nearest challenger, Washington State 60 Y2 -49 Y2 . Powerful and consistent Oregon shattered four meet records as Jim Grelle won the mile, Dick Miller the two mile, D. C. Mills the javelin and Jack Burg the pole vault. At the DRAKE RELAYS held in Des Moines, Iowa, Dyrol Burelson, Grelle and the four-mile relay squad captured first place win. Oregon closed out their final PCC performance by finishing third in the Cham- pionships behind USC and UCLA. Grelle was presented the Scharfpf Award for the second consecutive time for being Oregon's outstanding trackman. 246 OREGON'S WORLD RECORD-HOLDER ROSCOE COOK shuts out opposition as DAVE GRAYSON takes third . actions . . . DRIVING START by Washingto~ sprinter is characteristic of top track competition seen at Hayward Field. DAVE EDSTROM SHOWS straining muscles and outstanding form that made him one of Oregon's top field men. 248 TOP FORM is silhouetted against track oval as Oregon's distance aces lead the pack. OREGON'S GRELlE intently watches action as teammate collapses on bench after race . antics strains .... OTIS DAVIS prepares for the quarter mile. DON MILLIGAN STRAINS OVER last barrier as he wins high hurdles going away. D. C. MILLS strains as javelin is sent into fligh t. · · .. mor€ -strairrs! STEVE ANDERSON RUNS UNDER the wire to win the 220 against Washington State . 251 B A s E B A L L Baseball Coach Don Kirch's high-ranking Ducks ran into rain and the Oregon State Beavers just long enough to lose a crack at the NORTHERN DIVI- SION TITLE. In the final two games of the season, the diamoildmen were dumped by their rivals 11-0 and 7-4. Those two defeats dropped Oregon out of con- tention and into third place after riding on top of the NORTHERN DIVISION for better than half the sea- son. Pacing the strong title challengers throughout the .1959 season was outfielder-catcher Ron Walp who held a nifty .319 batting average at the close of the year. Walp, along with first baseman Jim Hollister and sec- ond sacker Wimp Hastings, was named to the ALL- NORTHERN DIVISION SQUAD. Compiling an overall season record of nineteen wins, eleven losses the Duck hardballers scored victories over California, San Jose State, Willamette, Idaho and Ore- gon State with hurlers Denny Peterson, Hugh Springer and K. Loy carrying the bulk of the pitching chores. 253 COACH DON KIRSCH contemplates while Webfoots bat. 254 DENNY PETERSON pitches, bounces one back to him A BEAVER IS INJURED as the rivalry reaches season's peak . AN UNDISPUTED SLIDE and Webfoot RON WALP is safe. 255 THE BASEBALL DUCKS: Left to right, f irst row: COACH DON KIRSCH, LEN READ, JIM RICE, TIM BERG, WIMP HASTINGS, ED GRIER; second row: JIM HOLLISTER, JACK LOY, DEL JORDAN, WALT BARANSKI , JIM BODE; th ird row: BUTCH NYSSEN, JIM URHAMMER, ED DAVIDSON, BOB CANESSA; fourth row: DENNY PETERSON, FRED BALLARD, GRANT TODD, DICK McCLAIN, and RON WALP. THROW IS WIDE; the Duck is safe. UNOBSERVED GOLFER concentrates on practice strokes. GOLF Oregon's better-than-ever golfers made it eleven straight NORTHERN DIVISION DUAL MATCH CHAM- PIONSHIPS in 1959. Coach Sid Mulligan's red-hot linksmen did battle on a soggy Eugene Country Club course, but managed to walk off with best baH honors as they defeated Washington 191h-7lh. Keith Gubrud and Gary Hval teamed up to give the Ducks top play of the Saturday afternoon contest. One week later they made their many talents known as they grabbed their first and last PCC Golf Cham- pionship. Sophomore Tom Shaw paced Oregon with a one-under-par 36 on the front nine. The team victory kept the Ducks as top contenders for the crown. Return- ing veterans Chuck Siver, Tom Jakobsen, Gubrud, Shaw and Chuck Hunter will comprise the experienced poten- tial for next year. BEFORE THE NCAA, Oregon golf- ers are (left to right) CHUCK SIE- VER, CHUCK HUNTER, COACH SID MILLIGAN, TOM JACKSON, TOM SHOW, GARY HVAL and CAPTAIN KIETH GUBRUD. SCORES, SCORES, SCORES, and the task of deciding the NCAA champ out of the maze of figures fell to Oregon publicity boss, ART LITCH- MAN. COACH SID MILLIGAN hides from the biggest threat to Oregon's successful golf squad-rain. 18 HOLES mean tired feet A Webfoot stretches on the grass after a prac- tice round. FOOTBALL LEN CASANOVA: a coach in profile - J CALM . . . . . CALCULATING CONCERNED. •' COUNSELING 264 A VIEW FROM THE PRESS BOX catches the debut of one of Oregon's varied offensive patterns . Quarterback, DAVE GROSZ, (with ball) looks at halfback DAVE GRAYSON, the first man through, may decide to give the ball to fullback, HARRY NEEDHAM (40), or keep it himself, to either run or pass. The opposition is Washington State. The place is Hayward Field . The score: Oregon 14, WSU 6. A BEAVER AND A DUCK stretch for a DAVE GROSZ aerial in "Civil War" on Hayward field . Both missed. OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON 1959 OREGON SCORING 28, STANFORD 27 21 , UTAH 6 14, WASHINGTON STATE 6 35, SAN JOSE STATE 12 20, AIR FORCE ACADEMY 3 12, WASHINGTON 13 45, IDAHO 7 20, CALIFORNIA 18 7, WASHINGTON STATE 6 7, OREGON STATE 15 PAUL BAUGE performs football aerial ballet. 266 WILLIE WEST and too few friends! WILLIE WEST and so many friends! 267 THE DUCKS TAKE OFF, GROSZ with the ball, POWELL and WILLINER blocking. UTAH MOVES, Oregon holds 2(>8 A HAPPY DUCK with a winning ribbon . INDECISION in the Air Force Backfield . A SAD FALCON with head bowed low. DAVE GROSZ: a fine college quarterback NEEDHAM BLOCKS and GROSZ heaves. DAVE'S uncanny accuracy was instrumental in Oregon's great stand against Rose Bowl champ Washington in the Multnomah Stadium mud. 272 FOOTBALL continued lt was a vastly-improved Oregon squad that posted an impressive 8-2 record during 1959. The trail to success was a combination of vet- eran poise and youthful exuberance. It was precision-trained backs (Dave Powell, Willie West and Dave Grayson) and football smart linemen (Bob Peterson, John Willener and Tom Keele). lt was the year of the quarterback (Dave Grosz) and the little fella (Cleveland Jones). After dropping Stanford (27-26) and Utah (by two touchdowns) the surprising Ducks took apart the Air Force's two season unbeaten record with Dave Grosz playing his best game in Portland's Multno- mah Stadium. The nationally-ranked Falcons fell 20-3. ln the follow- ing two weeks Washington State and San Jose State saw the running talents of Willie West as the Ducks racked up a 5-0 to carry into the battle for the roses. The Huskies overcame a twelve-point disadvantag-~ in the Multnomah mud, winning 13-12. The loss knocked coach Len Casanova's troops out of the Pasadena classic, preventing them from being the last PCC representative. Oregon bounced Idaho around the Vandal stadium the following week chalking up a 45-7 win; and everybody got into the act. They squeaked by California 20-18 on the magical merits of halfback Cleveland Jones, who took a Grosz aerial out of the hands of a Bear defender in the Cal end zone. lt snowed and froze in Pullman the week of the rematch with the Cougars. The come-from-behind Ducks, down six points, turned ap- parent defeat into victory when West took a Grosz aerial and set up camp in WSU paydirt. Roger Daniel's place kick gave Oregon a 7-6 margin with just eight seconds remaining. The string ran out against Oregon State, homecoming or not. The Webfoots were pushed around Hayward Field as a field goal and a second-half touchdown sewed it up for OSC, 15-7. Returning veterans Grosz, Grayson, Jones, Dave Urell, Paul Bauge, Joe Clesceri and Len Casanova might mean a bright 1960 season. OREGON WEBFOOTS-1959: Left to right: Front row, Co-captains BOB PETERSON, WILLIE WEST, TOM KEELE. Second row: ROGER DANIELS, FRED SILER, HARRY NEEDHAM, DAVE POWELL, GREG ALTENHOFEN, JOHN WILCOX, JOHN WILLENER, JACK STONE, DON LAUDENS- LAGER, GERALD GIBSON, ALDEN KIMBROUGH. Third row: JOE CELESCERI, DAVE GRAYSON, DICK ARBUCKLE, DAVE URELL, DAVE GROSZ, RILEY MATTSON, BILL BETCHER, DONN TAUCHER, LEN BURNETT, CLEVELAND JONES, PAUL BAUGE, DON WOUDA, ANDY DELAGNES, RON ANDERSON. Fourth Row: GARY ALBRIGHT, JIM SUTER, GARRY STENSLAND, . CAL TICHENOR, ED THOMAS, SAM OWENS, AL WEIGEL, MICKY BRUCE, GEORGE FOUCH, MIKE GAETCHER, GEORGE LUNA, DALLAS DODSON, KENT PETERSON, GARY GARNEY, GREG WILLENER, JIM SANDSNESS. Fifth row: DON SHREVE, equipment manager, BOB OFFICER, trainer; assistant coach JACK ROCHE; line coach JERRY FREI, backfield coach MAX COLEY, RiCKIE LAMB, JERRY STUBBLEFIELD, head coach LEN CASANOVA, MIKE ROSE, STU PILLETTE, PHIL McHUGH, assistant line coach, BRAD ECKUND, fresh coach JACK COGSWELL, manager, DR. GEORGE GULDAGER, team physician. 1 l ALDEN KIMBROUGH -exhaustion and pain . AND DAVE POWELL 274 BRAD EKLUND, urging his Ducklings. DUCKLINGS Oregon's frosh Ducklings broke even in four 1959 games. Under Coach Brad Ecklund's direction, the Frosh nudged Washington's Pups on Hayward Field, edged OSC's Rooks in a see-saw battle in Portland, then were beaten by Washington State and OSC. The future, however, lies ahead. From Ecklund's strong crew of gridders, the Oregon varsity will bene- fit from a beefy crop of Frosh linemen and the tra- ditional speed which, for so many years, has ear- marked the Webfoot offense. THE FROSH whip Washington's Pups in autumn sunshine : The snap (above) and the gallop (below). 275 UNUSUAL CAMERA SHOT catches rough wrestling action. A SENSE OF. BALANCE, leverage and timing-ingredients for a top-notch wrestler. 276 OREGON GRAPPLER ATTEMPTS take down of Oregon State opponent WRESTLING Injuries and inexperience worked against Oregon's wrestling squad in 1960, yet individually, the Ducks had their moments. Heavyweight Garry Stensland qualified for the NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS with a runner-up finish in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate meet. The Ducks won two titles in the OREGON COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS. Coach Mike Reuter, in his second, bossed the Ducks to a six-six record which included victories over San Jose State, ·california, Washington and Fort Lewis. 277 SWIMMING second place in northe-rn division 278 UNDERWATER PHOTOGRAPHY is made possible by strategic camera booth in the ultra-modern pool. With added experience, a top-flight coach and a new pool, Oregon's swimming team stroked themselves into second place in the NORTHERN DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIPS held in the newly-completed Leighton Pool. Led by AI Takashima, Fred McGinnis, Ron Nakata, Dick Moody, Jerry Reece, Tom Herman, Rick Friberg and Bob Watts the aquatic Ducks chalked up two consecutive victories over rival Oregon State while on way to a six-to-three season record. Under the able coaching of Don VanRossen the team es- tablished themselves as future contenders for the NORTH- ERN DIVISION CROWN in years to come. It was a relative small squad but one that lacked neither talent nor enthusiasm. A training trip to Hawaii and spirited backing from the student body provided incentive for Oregon's fine showing all season long. DIVER, RICK FRIBERG, shows a winning form . 279 282 Coach Steve Belko thought his Ducks might improve. They finally had a big man. They finally had bench strength. They finally and abundant experience. This was December. After the Webfoots had gained the Western Regional finals of the NCAA TOURNAMENT in Seattle with a spectacular upset of heavily-favored Utah there was no questioning Belko's evaluation. Yet, the Ducks surprised. It was a grand winning season. An important victory over New Mexico State boosted Belko's crew into the WESTERN REGIONAL finals against Utah. Tnd the brilliant work of Glenn Moore and Chuck Rask, plus a magnificent team effort craried the Ducks past the Utes. Even a loss to twice-beaten California the next night failed to dim the Oregon season victory. SOPHOMORE FORWARD CHARLES WARREN maneuvers around trio of Southern California defenders. 284 halftime highlights McARTHUR COURT in a horn . . .. RALLY GIRLS PERFORM a high-stepping routine. OREGON CENTER GLENN MOORE is caught in a typical predicament- too little room, too many arms. . .. and a sour note, · too . THE 1960 DUCKS: left to right, first row: Coach STEVE BELKO, JIM GRANATA, DARRELL BRANDT, JERRY ANDERSON, STU ROBERTSON, DALE HERRON, CHUCK RASK, LEON HAYES. Second row : BUTCH KIMPTON, NICK ROBERTSON, DAVE ROBINSON, BOB HUNT, CHARLIE WARREN, WALLY KNECHT, JOHN STEVENS, GLENN MOORE, DENNY STRICKLAND, BILL SIMMONS, JOHN MACK. JUNIOR GUARD DENNY STRICKLAND readies a jump shot as MOORE and ROBERTSON (31) screen University of Portland opponents. 285 286 THE THREE DEPARTING SENIORS stu robertson Another two-year letterman, Stu alternated with Warren and Herron at the forward positions. The lanky 6-5 forward also from Eugene was a starter on last year's ball club. His biggest asset-an accurate, arching set shot from outside. dale herron A two-year letterman from Eugene, the 6-5 forward continued to rank high among Duck scorers with hi s deadly jump shots and fine driving lay-ins. Dale's outstanding work in rebounding made him a defensive as well as an offensive threat. and chuck rask PLAYMAKER, CAPTAIN, HERO: CHUCK RASK starts his move . For three seasons a quick, relatively small but spirited, ball-hawking guard named Chuck Rask has thrilled Duck fans with his amazing display of dribbling, his fine ball handling and his contorted under- hand lay-ins. A starter for the past three years, always a high scorer, and captain of the squad this year, Chuck was one of the finest guards Oregon supporters have had the pleasure of watching. 287 RALLY SQUAD SANDRA JOHNSON IRENE STREET SHARON PETRIK MARSHA EDGE SUE LATHROP MARILYN MAHLE 288 DICK BADER GEORGE COSHOW, ye ll k ing MILT SCHOOF DICK WEIGEL ROGER TURK 289 BOWLING AND BILLIARDS PAT W ILEY, who won the a II events title at the reg ion eleven contest, will repre- sent Oregon at the nation a I contest in Toledo, Ohio. DARLENE McCABE, Oregon's pocket bil l iards champion , will represent the Univers ity at the N ational tournament to be held at Purdue. LES ROSS, straight rail bil- liards champ io n, wil l be Oregon's representative at the National tournament. 291 292 PRINCESS KAREN MAUNEY, a Pi Beta Phi coming to the Uni- versity from Coquille, is escorted by TOM CREAGER. PRINCESS MOLLY BURKE, a member of Kappa Al pha Theta from Coos Ba y, is escorted by ED SYRING. PRINCESS DIANE McKROLA, a Kappa Kappa Gamma from Grants Pass, is escorted on the arm of DAVE RANKIN. PRINCESS JUDY LITTLEHALES, who calls Portland home and is a member of Alpha Phi, is escorted by Bob McCollough. JUNIOR WEEKEND COURT QUEEN BUNNY BRISSENDEN, a Pi Beta Phi from Eugene, happily walks down the carpet on the arm of STEVE NOSLER. ALL CAMPUS SING a hundred years in song CO-EDS OF WALTON HALL capture first place in women's division with their rendition of "Wagon Wheels". JUNIOR WEEK-END LUNCHEON The Oregon Centennial set the theme for the ten finalists competing for honors in the annual All-Campus singing event. For the second consecutive year a girls' dormitory took first place in the competition as coeds from WALTON HALL (Smith, Sweetzer, and Douglas) under the direction of Carolyn Comp- ton sang their version of "Wagon Wheels". Don Wilson directed the PHI KAPPA PSI's to victory in the men's division with their rendition of "High Noon." PHI BETA PHI took second place, and DELTA TAU DELTA cap- tured this spot for the second year in men's competition. A fitting climax to the most publicized week of Spring term was the Junior Week-end luncheon held on the picturesque Commonwealth Square on an unusually warm May day. A picnic of fried chicken and potato salad was relished by a large crowd. Honoraries tapping for members during the luncheon were FRIARS, SKULL AND DAGGER, MORTAR BOARD, KWAMA, ASKLEPIADS, and PHI THETA UPSILON. PAPER PLATES silently depict gaiety of an earlier crowd. PHI THETA UPSILON taps a happy Betsy Woods. FRIARS tap new members as their line slowly moves among crowd at Junior Week-end luncheon . r., 295 JUNIOR WEEKEND FESTIVITIES fun and work combined TRADITION is carried out in the dunking of freshmen women in the Millrace. FIRST SWIM of the season comes earl y for this freshman . SURVEYING THE SCENE: Brains and brawn are combined for the construction of the floats. PULLING HARD for their teams these girls enter into the spirit of the Millrace Olympics. 297 298 CITY OF ROSES depicting early Portland street scene was the winning float constructed by Alpha Phi, Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha and Tau Kappa Epsilon . CANOE FETE pageant on water Lacking the usual rainy weather, the annual CANOE FETE left an impressive picture on the minds of the spectators. The fete was marked as a flamboyant spec- tacle in the eyes of some five thousand onlookers as a giant dinosaur burst into flames and burned to water level forcing all but one courageous crew member into the Millrace. The blaze took place before the Queen and her court, but it burned down quickly before sparks could scatter. The theme of this parade on water was "Oregon Trail Marks" and began with the entrance into the spotlight of the Queen's float amid a vivid display of fireworks. LAST MINUTE TOUCHES are applied to one of many floats. MODEL CAPITAL BUILDING repre- senting Salem took third place honors for Al pha Xi Delta , Delta Gamma, Phi ladelphia House, and Phi Delta Theta in the gala event. DINOSAUR DEVOURED: Built by Pi Beta Phi , Ann Judson House, Sigma Chi, and Sigma Alpha Mu , this float representing John Day copped second place. 299 CHARTER DAY an occasion for reaffirmation Charter Day and birthday have become synonymous for Oregon. Celebrating its eighty-third birthday the University once more had an opportunity to r,eaf- firm its obligations to build integrity and intellectual strength. Well-known speak- ers, the convocation assembly and a string quartet concert focused attention on the varied program the University offers its students. Harold W. Stoke, president of Queens College, and George Boas of John Hop- kins University addressed Charter Day assemblies and the Feld Quartet of Aus- tria contributed an evening of musical enjoyment. Citations for distinguished service were awarded to Pietro Bel- luschi, architect, Lawrence Thomas Har- ris, judge, and Rudolph E. Kleinsorge, doctor. POMP AND CEREMONY of the processional create an aura of solemnity as the convocation begins. LAWRENCE THOMAS HARRIS, eminent alumnus of the University who has played a significant role in the development of law in Oregon, is presented a citation for distinguished service by President Wilson. THE FELD QUARTET brings an evening of Mozart, Kodaly and Mendelssohn to the University during Charter Day ceremonies. 302 CHARTER DAY continued GEORGE BOAS, professor emeritus of history of philosophy at John Hopkins University, speaks "In Defense of Our Times" at Charter Day assembly. THOUGHT PROVOKING speeches are heard throughou t the week by audiences of varied co mposition. WORLD AFFAIRS WEEK asia: telescoping time JOHN SHERMAN COOPER, U. S. Senator from Kentucky, presents "American Outlook on Asia". 303 304 WORLD AFFAIRS WEEK continued Opening a vista for the understanding of world pre- dicaments, this year's WORLD AFFAIRS WEEK was built around the theme "Asia: Telescoping Time." Distinguished speakers from the United States and Asia spoke at discussions, luncheons, dinners, lectures, assemblies, and community projects. The purpose of the week was to awaken students and adults alike to an awareness of the Asian situation and its problems both today and in the future . The week's events made it clear that the problems resulting from Asia's lack of familiarity with the application of the democratic ideal are of the utmost importance to the United States-a fact which must be recognized before any reconciliation of motives can be anticipated between the two areas. KOICHIRO ASAKAI, Japanese ambassador to the United States, stated, "Relations have never been so good between the United States and Japan ." WILLIAM E. WARNE discu·ssed "Aid: An Arm of American Diplomacy." FRANK WILLISTON participated in a coffee hour discussion which questioned "Can Asia Teles~pe Economic Development?" DISCUSSION LEADERS include, from left to right, ~·COTT WOOD, student cha irman of World Affairs Week, FRANK WILLISTON, SJAMSOE SOEGITO and WILLIAM E. WARNE . 305 RADIANT BETSY LEE graciously accepts her symbol of royalty from retiring queen, CARLYN COMPTON . 306 HOMECOMING KAY BRUUN, Pi Beta Phi from Portland . BETSY LEE, Delta Zeta from Honolulu . IRENE STREET, Alpha Phi from Eugene . MARILYN MAHLE, Gamma Phi Beta from Olympia . MARSHA EDGE, Alpha Chi Omega from Portland . QUEEN BETSY LEE AND HER COURT HOMECOMING NOISE PARADE AND BONFIRE ducks track back A group of exuberant students initiated a large and eventful Homecoming Weekend with an organized noise parade through the campus and streets ·of Eu- gene, in hopes of conveying to the student body and public a preliminary of the program to follow. A stormy downpour failed to d i s c o u r a g e the enthusiastic crowd as the bonfire raged mag~ nificently despite several at- tempts from Oregon State to ex- tinguish it. The drenched on- lookers added a unique aspect to the traditional spectacle, and school spirit ran high, ignoring the threat of the elements. 310 HANDY WITH A NEEDLE, dancer PA TTl JAMES makes last-minute repairs backstage. OUT OF THIS WORLD, Mars marks the reunion of Elmer and lrmintrude (ROGER GROSS and GERDA BROWN). VARSITY SHOW added attraction A new addition to Homecoming events was the 1959 Varsity Show, an original musical comedy, written, produced and directed by an Oregon graduate stu- dent, Roger Gross. Entitled The Lamentable Legend of T. Elmer Buss, the show contained several songs also written by Gross. The stage was shared by Marty Thompson and Dave Soderstrom as lrmintrude Glibitz and Elmer Buss, whose story about the trials of freshmen unfolded through the use of subtle satire and many songs. Supporting the main characters were Colleen Nelson and Marc McGown, accompanied by Gerda Brown, a well-known Eugene actress. New songs featured in the show were "Oregon La- ment", "The Apathy Drag" and "Rosebowl". Dr. Frances Dougherty, director of choreography, helped to make the 1959 Varsity Show a success. TOM LEWIS, The Professor, portrays a famiiiar campus figure . DAVE SODERSTROM and MARTY THOMPSON no longer seem concerned about college apathy. ELLA FITZGERALD Ella Fitzgerald induced an intimate, cozy atmosphere throughout MacArthur Court during her concert preceding the annual Homecoming Dance. She added a vibrant mood and brought back a flow of memories to the young and old alike as she sang "Misty", "Goody-Goody", "House of Blue Light", and many other old-time favor- ites. During intermission- time at the dance Miss Fitzgerald again returned to the spotlight and thrilled dancers who crowded close to the bandstand. Her per- formance drew one of the largest crowds of the year. THE ORCHESTRAS of BILL De~OUSA and MONTE BALLOU provided an evening of enjoyable music. HOMECOMING DANCE " expressions in sound" SUCCESS: Crowded dance floor does not deter from evening's enjoyment. ROYALTY DANCES: QUEEN BETSY LEE and escort DICK STYSKAL. RELIGIOUS EVALUATION WEEK a solution to man's predicament Titled "The Solution to Man's Predicament," the twenty-second annual RELIGIOUS EV ALUA- TION WEEK was distinguished by speakers of many faiths and beliefs. Many of the discussions and lectures centered around man's position in the changing modern world and were directly con- cerned with the problems faced by college stu- dents. Several of the events w~re debates concerning the views and ideas of different religious faiths and doctrines. The Catholic, Jewish, and Protestant religions, as well as the Unitarian, were reviewed in relation to man's predicament in an altering world. Another of the week's interesting features was a talk on the Beat Generation, directly relevant to some of the problems facing University students. Also featured was a panel discussion on atheism versus theism, in which students themselves par- ticipated. Chairmen of the event were Karmen Dammrose and Mary Grinnell. RABBI MARCUS S. SIMMONS of Eugene's Temple Beth Israel spoke during RE Week. TENETS OF JUDAISM are explained by RABBI SIMMONS at a discussion in a campus living organization . REVEREND RICHARD M. STEINER, minister of First Unitarian Church in Portland, is congratulated following his talk on "The Liberal Answer to the Beat Genera- tion." 316 RELIGIOUS EVALUATION WEEK continue~ REVEREND MALCOLM BOYD, center, discusses connection between religion and drama in theatre history class. Prior to entering the ministry REVEREND BOYD was associated with the motion picture industry. A POPULAR RE WEEK SPEAKER, REVEREND BOYD is chaplain of St. Paul's House, the Episcopal Center at Colorado State Uni- versity. Here he enjoys a quip with class instructor, PRESTON TUTTLE. FESTIVAL OF ARTS arts of the theatre "Man would not be man without his the- atres. Quite beyond his capacities for toolmaking, weaponmaking, and the evolvement of languages and alphabets, man's urge to express himself in theat- rical imagery has always been one of his most conspicuous drives. From the earli- est evidences of human behavior there are vestiges of man's need for a figura- tive, imagistic displacement of himself and his feelings into drama and ritual dance. The theatre is man's image as he is, a~ he has been, as he wishes himself to be. The most mutable of arts, the theatre is the one art in which man most vigorous- ly asserts himself against the twin demons of depersonalization and annihilation. The most boldly "artificial" of the arts, it is nonetheless the one art in which he ventures the most believable and pro- foundly moving representations of him- self. But the function of the theatre is only partially memorialization. Deep in the self and society roam terrible intimations of hurt, humiliation, anxiety and failure, to both himself and his fellows, and these things haunt the conscious and uncon- scious memory from moment to moment and from age to age. They require expia- tion , transmutation, displacement; their hurtful energies must be transformed or annulled. It is the highest function of the theatre to handle such matters for man- to secure and reinforce his individual and social sense of self-identity ... to reaf- firm his emotional continuity ... " PRESTON TUTTLE, department of speech SURREALISTIC MOOD created by the dancer exemplifies the elusive quality of the theatre . FESTIVAL OF ARTS continued 318 "KINGS AND CLOWNS": PHILIP HANSEN portray ed the great moments in the lives of Shake- speare's most fascinating characters during a one- man performance in the Ballroom. KENNETH MacGOWAN, speaking on "Two Screens and a Stage" in the Student Union Ballroom, was featured at the Festival of Arts, which included lectures, concerts, demonstrations, and performances embracing every aspect of the theatre. The month-long event, held in February, brought together artists and scholars for the benefit of the student. DANIEL NAGRIN, renowned contemporary dancer, conducts a class of advanced University dance students as a part of Festival of Arts. Nagrin a lso presented a concert open to the public. HORACE ROBINSON, d irector of the Un iversity Theatre, d iscusses an unpubl ished play, "The Busy -Martyr," by his forme r student, GEORGE PARKES HITCHCOCK. ROB- INSON read the work at a Browsing Room lecture dur- ing the fest ival. 319 320 DAD'S WEEKEND dad's day in ducksville The busiest weekend of winter term saw twelve hundred dads welcomed to the Oregon campus. Hostess Christy Schollenbach Zenger was chosen to represent the student body during the two-day visit which opened Friday with a basketball game and the annual barbershop quartet contest. Highlight of the weekend was the ar.nual Dad's Day luncheon at which Governor Mark Hatfield spoke on "The State." JUDY BALDRIDGE welcomes her father to the University. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Fourmen of Song won the quartet contest. HOSTESS CHRISTY SCHOLLENBACH ZENGER receives her bouquet of roses. OREGON DADS were guests at luncheon. 322 WINTER CARNIVAL a whale of a time The INTERCOLLEGIATE WINTER CARNIVAL, sponsored by Port- land State College, is a three-day-long event held annually at Mt. Hood. This year's carnival brought not only the honor of having our candidate selected as queen of the event but also honors in ski races plus "a whale of a time" for the University students who attended. Numerous activities including snow sculpture, dancing, snow shoe racing, a fashion shoe, and musical entertainment combined to make a varied and busy weekend. KAY RUSSELL, a Gamma Phi Beta sophomore, maJormg in Liberal Arts, is the first University of Oregon candidate to be selected as Winter Carnival Queen. KAY claims Yakima, Washington , as her hometown. SKIERS GATHER on Mt. Hood's snowy slopes to watch the finish of a ski race. CARNIVAL RACES were sponsored for the first time by the Pacific Northwest ~ki Association . ) I ~~~ ~ ~0 SHINE ON 'SHINE 0111/ARfff! !lOa FOil/If JI/!J uv IZAI PATRICIA MORISON headed the "Gay Nineties" company. MADAME BUTTERFLY Fall term brought enthusiastic re- sponse from students to Puccini's "Madame Butterfly," the poignant story of a geisha girl's love for an American naval officer. The opera was performed by the NEW YORK OPERA FESTIVAL and the WEG- NER OPERA COMPANY. This event was also a part of the EUCMA series. ONE FINE DAY ex au Its Butterfly, anticipating Lieutenant Pinkerton's return. GAY NINETIES Sponsored by the EUGENE-UNIVERSITY ClVJC MUSIC ASSOCJATJON, "Gay Nineties Nite" provided a pleasant evening of minstrel songs, operetta and popular mu- sic from that grand era. This show was the first HOLLYWOOD BOWL attraction ever PRAYING, Butterfly asks for forgiveness before her tragic death. 325 326 KARL ULRICH SCHNABEL Karl Ulrich Schnabel, noted pianist, presented a group of twenty Schubert dances played as one continuous piece during his University concert. The grouping resulted from his interest in atonal contemporary music. Also featured were selections by Beethoven·, Chopin, and Liszt. MARINE BAND UNITED STATES BARINE BAND, led by Lt. Col. Albert Schoepper, played symphonic arrangements and string ensemble selections as well as marches during its two concerts in McArthur Court in October. The official White House band, the group was organized in 1798. GUEST CONCERTS cont inued COFFEE, tea, or milk? WE DON'T HAVE TIME for coffee, tea or milk. We're doomed . THEN HOW ABOUT a martini? 328 SHELLEY BERMAN AND THE GATEWAY SINGERS Playing to an audience literally crammed into McArthur Court, SHELLEY BERMAN and the GATEWAY SINGERS brightened a rainy evening for their thousands of fans. Berman, perched on a high stool, telling of the countless embarassing moments he has suf- fered through , and the GATEWAY SINGERS, one moment bathed in the blue light as they sang a wistful folk ballad, the next cracking jokes during a sparkling calypso number, provided unforgettable entertainment. KISSES SWEETER THAN WINE: Fo lk songs form a major part of the GATEWAY SIN GERS' repertoire. 329 ELEANOR ROOSEVELT Eleanor Roosevelt, speaking on American-Soviet relations, urged her audience to understand the challenge that Russia poses to democracy. "America has never really been soft. We may like our comforts, but if we know our challenge we can meet it," she stated. "We must know the capabilities of the Russians. We can- not go to sleep or let someone else do our job. The trouble with democracy is that every individual citizen must do his job." NELSON ROCKEFELLER Nelson Rockefeller, governor of New York, was a somewhat reluctant presidential hopeful when he addressed an audience of about five thousand in McArthur Court. The speech marked his first public appearance in Oregon. Rockefeller's talk on na- tional and international issues was followed by a question and answer session largely concerned with whether he would be a candidate for the presidency. Rockefeller also held a press con- ference preceding his speech for both members of the working press and journalism majors. 331 WERNHER YON BRAUN Speaking on "Engi neering Aspects of Rocketry," Wernher Von Braun, chief of the Guided Missile Devel- opment Division in Huntsville, Ala- bama, said that Army missile ex- perts now believe "beyond question or reservation" that man can even- tually travel safely in deep space. The remaining problems are pri- marily tasks of engineering, he added. CARL W. HINTZ Carl W. Hintz, University head librarian, reviewed "The Ugly American" for the Browsing Room Lecture Series. Discussing the book's dramatization of American relations in Asia, he stated, "We must realize and believe the central problem in Southeast Asia is to help the Asian people develop their own solution to their problem." EDITH GREEN '·We'd be awfully foolish if we con- tinued to underestimate the job in education that is being done in Russia," 0 reg o n representative Edith Green declared during her talk on "Education in Russia ." The congresswoman drew her conclu- sions after observing the Russian educational system while touring the country with the House Educa- tion and Labor Committee. SAMUEL RESHEVSKY One of the world's greatest chess minds gave an impressive exhibition of his skill on the University cam- pus this year. Samuel Reshevsky, United States chess champion, pre- sented a lecture and demonstration in the Student Union and followed up with an exhibition of simultan- eous play in which he played against fifty Eugene area chess "fanatics" at one time. EDWARD WEEKS ATLANTIC MONTHLY editor Edward Weeks, speaking on "A Creed for Americans," commented, "Fifty years ago we believed de- mocracy was the best kind of government and that our example would spread to other coun- tries. But our hopes were not realized." He de- clared that co-existence now appears the only solution. Expressing "renewed faith in private enterprise," he believes the United States should accept Khrushchev's challenge to "swing from a contest in rearmament to a contest in trade." EDWARD TELLER "Things ... aren't what we think they are," stated Edward Teller, associate director of the University of California's Livermore Nuclear Laboratory. Speaking on "Paradoxes of Mod- ern Physics," Teller classified the distance be- tween time as immense and that between events as not large. Consequently time and events in space travel are dependent on the observer and are, therefore, variables. Theoret- ically, man could leave earth and, after years of travel in space, return to find that, though he had scarcely aged, his earthling mates would be old or dead. 335 336 housing section contents women's housing 337 men's housing 377 off campus students 420 337 housemother Mrs. Isabelle McKinney seniors Ackerman, Diane Brown, Charlann Dameron, Judy Edge, Jacquie Hendron, Carole Larkin, Janie Newell, Nancy Perron, Barbara Whitchurch, Mary Woods, Jane juniors Bauerly, Joan Boyd , Linda Chaimov, Jody Crowder, Anne Detweiler, Cathy Edge, Marsha Haugen, Diane Hesch, Carolyn Johnson, Jackie Little, Robin Lush, Bette MacGregor, Marla McMichael, Billie Marshall, Jean Mowery, Beth Read, Joan Wormington, Charlene Zeller, Mary Lee sophomores Aim, Kari Berg, Barbara Buchholz, Darlene Diel, Carol Anne Doherty, Judy Harbaugh, Loryn Hitchcock , Joanne Hovdey, Carma Johnson, Barbara Joseph, Joyce Kleeman, Nancy Kurilo, Nancy Lattin, Bonnie McCorkle, Barbara Pahl, Virginia Pilmer, Shirley Reed, Barbara Salquist, Lynne Sullivan, Jeanne Travis, Linda Trojel, Sue Vos, Gretchen Yoho, Judy eugene freshmen Carter, Judith Henshaw, Susan housemother Mrs. Grace C. Marquam special student Koch, Susan seniors Bennett, Diane Chaput, Mario Jensen, Donna Mackey, Ann Treece, Pat Unger, Ruth juniors Avilla, Erline Barrington, Susan Baxter, Judy Coyner, Jo Evans, Nancy Ford, Peggy Gale, Judy Gillespie, Elizabeth Hall, Nancy Kurtz, Judy Lusch, Joanne McCook, Judy Nielsen, Sallie Powne, Sheila Spangler, lucie Woolington, Nancy Whitaker, Dana sophc~:~ores Bouse, Iva Byrnes, Nancy Currlin, Marcia DeMers, Carolyn DeMers, Maralyn Farwell , Helen Funk, Elizabeth Gumpert, Sharon Janzig, Barbara Hoover, Joan Knight, Sue Naretto, Jo Richardson, Rebecca Story, Donna Thompson, Sandy Wieden, lynne Wilson, Carolyn housemother Mrs. M. Laylor graduate student Pretari, Joyce seniors Follett, Elizabeth Guske, Jean Hendricks, Carol Leonard, Mary Mackie, Anne Nelson, Phyllis Pankratz, Nanette Shore, Jo juniors Brown, Virginia Davis, Judy Grant, Lorrie Hunter, Sue Knoles, Alice Martin, Nancy Swans.on, Alice Schmitt, Carol Skidmore, Linda Stryker, Eileen Wain, Barbara Wood, Judy sophomores Anderson, Linda Bergstrom, Sue Binns, Anne Brugger, Andrea Fenton, Janice Harwood, Linda Hinton, Janice Isaac, Tess Johnson, Bety Johnston, Leann Koch, Judy Krueger, Pat McCorkle, Anita Perry, Beth Rhine, Jean Riggins, Janet Routh, Marilyn Sunnell, Lenore Waddill, Nadine Warren, Linda Wilson, Karen eugene freshmen Aufderheide, Roberta Carter, Ann Guldager, Karen Wyllie, Sandra Shaw, Betty Lou Smoke, Patti housemother Mrs. Lucile Manson special student Sirewechapan, Booppa seniors Derby, Sue Stevenson, Janet Sullivan, Mary Gale Teague, Beth juniors Frank, Judy Hungate, Harriet Lemon, Margaret Phillips, Janice Reher, Patricia Seal , Vinita sophomores Bradway, Diane Greeley, Margaret Perry, Marilyn Secanti , Tonia housemother Mrs. C. Beck seniors Apostal, Aneta Clark, Nancy Davis, Libby Johnson, Beverlee littlehales, Judy Lovett, Sandy Misko, Sandy Nichols, Mary Lou Roehm, Ann Schwedler, Verdell Tyler, Virginia Wakefield, Jeanine juniors Ball, Chris Bergeron, Sue Colby, Jenefer Derrah, Nancy Drew, Nancy Harris, Marian Hedwall, Carol Hendershott, Judy Kelly, Connie Knowlton, Kathy LaDue, Jackie Lathrop, Sue Lawrence, Donna Meihoff, Marge Street, I rene Wilhelm, Susan sophomores Baldridge, Judy Butts, Jeanette Cook, Sandy Corkum, Jody Curry, Patricia Dean, Bonnie Duncan, Mary Dyer, Helen Foster, Marianne Grady, Carol Hatfield, Linda Hemmingsen, Sandy Hogan, Eileen Holman, Sue Jochimsen, Sue Johnson, Sharon Kreuder, Karen Lovett, Carol Owen, linda Porter, Kathy Scales, Sue Sullivan, Maureen Tyack, Jeanne Zeller, Judy eugene freshmen Walker, Betty ' housemother Mrs. Bernice Schlemmer seniors Bonebrake, Carolyn Carnefix, Chris Duyck, Kelly Horning, Jane Mullen, Gail Reager, Donna Robinson, Sandra Shackleford, Pat Wells, Jeanne Williamson, Judy Wilson, Jerri Juniors Barry, Pat Braathen, Cleo Davidson, Gail Ferguson, Joan Johns, Annetta Pigg, Judy Richards, Judy Warren, Jan Wilson, Sally sophomores Brigden, Emagene Brooks, Barbara Brown, lou Ann Clark, Marilyn Corkins, Sue Graham, Pat Hillison, Jan Hinchey, Rae Honald, Helen Jondall, Marlene Kitzman, Doris Klein, Kay Palmer, Charleen Reese, Martha Schmeer, Stephanie Stout, Julie Sturtevant, Cathie Turnbow, Claudia Weaver, Nancy White, Gail Yaw, Georgeanne housemother Mrs. Helen Baker special student Zaldivar, Dina graduate Eppinghaus, Lycia seniors Beckham, Esther Beckham, Sue Couey, Jan juniors Aebischer, Evon Baker, Donna Burghart, Nisha Kincade, Karen Nance, Winnie Ralston, Carol sophomores Elder, Nancy Epler, Judy Evans, Jeanette Hopkins, Linda Johnson, Sylvia Lierman, Letha Stowe, Ella Sutherland, Barbara freshmen Baldwin, Nina Kroon, Elaine Lantz, Charlcia Lynch, Sandra Schmidt, Gloria Wood, Elaine eugene freshmen Pfister, Ellen Storm, Karinn eugene freshman Herrman, Marilyn Tait, Janet Trautwein, Sancha Young, Janet housemother Mrs. Clyde England seniors Baker, Connie Church, Edie McCormick, Diane Doty Ferguson, Sally Henzel, Vernagene McGonigle, Connie Scott, Diana Smith, Carolin Swinney, Janet Yarnell, lynn juniors DuShane, Diane Eskola, Carol Fleishman, Judy Ham il, Judy Hibbard, Ann Marsh, Judy Olin, Jan Rasmussen, Deanne Ritter, Becky Simmer, Sandi Vanblokland, Carol Welch, Cookie Whitehouse, Erlene sophomores Allen, Sandra Babich, Judy Ballard, Mary Jo Baseel, loretta Brown, Barbara Carlson, Melinda Curran, Carol Drais, Judi Evansen, layle Galbraith, Gay Ann Haynes, Nancy Henderson, Gayle Hoyt, Judy lockwood, linda Maginnis, Marcia Nelson, Sandy Proebstel, Clare Ryder, Jane housemother Mrs. Mildred McMahan Aced, Betty Ahlgrim, Mary Alden, Mary Billings, Diane Boynton, Sandi Brandon, Rosalie Burke, Sue Carmiencke, Micki Christie, Bernice Conaway, Chris Cordill, Dorothy Detroit, Kay Dezendorf, Elizabeth Deicks, Deanna Donnelly, Mary English, Maryann Fentiman, Kathi Foote, Karen Foster, Ann Garwood, Nancy Gearhart, Sharon Lee Gissy, Judy Gilbaugh, Mary Ann Goodnight, Sue Griffith, Marcia Groesbeck, Paula Gumbert, Miriam Halverson, Judy Hata, Leslie Hazzard, Mary Heinkel, Pat Hendrix, Susan Jill Hill, Linda Hoover, Claudia Houston, Sally Jette, Sharon Johnsrud, Jo Anne Jones, Janell Kachin, Helen Kujac, Suzanne Kuratli, Mary Kutch, Virginia Laizure, Carolyn Lasselle, Alexandra Lavender, Eleanore Lawrence, Bonnie Lincoln, Denny McCarty, Jennie McGraw, Judy Mast, Roberta Meppen, Marilee Merrifield, Betty Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Susan CARSON 3 Wilson, Nancy Woodford, Wendy Woolfolk, Mary Sue Wylie, Carol Yeakley, Charleen Michell, Pat Morgan, Katherine Newtson, Barbara Nunnally, Teresa Odin, Mary Okita, Carolyn Owens, Ronnie Page, Kathy Paul, Leslie Preston, Pat Payne, Maggie Prouty, Jill Quaintance, Kathy Sagan, Jayne Saperstein, Berdeen Scott, Shirley Shimada, Ann Smith, Jacqueline Smith, Kay Smith, Marjalee Smith, Mary Smith, Nancy Smith, Sidney Stephenson, Joyce Stevenson, Gail Strong, Sharon Taylor, Catherine Terry, Alice Todd, Marilyn Tompkins, Susan Voegtly, Lou Elsa Warren, Janet West, Georgia West, Jacqueline Wilson, Connie counselors: Garrett, Jane Wilson, Jerrie Ann freshmen Babson, Bonnie Basgen, Mary Ann Baxter, Diane Begg, Jane Bleu, Marion Braatan, Gayle Bunje, Barbara Campbell, Patricia Carr, Pat Coe, Peg Curry, Phyllis Curtis, Nancy Dahn, Jackie Davidson, Valerie Eakin, Brenda Elston, Jean Gates, JoAnn Geissel, Suzanne Hess, Sandy Hilsz, Sue Holland, Tina Holcomb, Sue Holman, Janet lvey, Sue Johnson, Sharon Kappler, Judy Keenan, Kathy Knutsen, Barbara Kraus, Karen Kronenberg, Jean larpenteur, Peggy li liard, Marsha Lindstrom, Janet logan, Elaine loomis, Barbara McKerman, Sharon Mcleod, Mary Markley, Susan Martin, Beverley Martin , Deanna Mespelt, Catherine Morris, Gail Nuszbaum, Robyn Palmer, Molly Peterson , Marcia Price, Jacque Raynor, Sharon Rumsey, Joan Sarchet, Judy Schwartz, louise Shatley, Anne Shelton, Caro lynn Shippy, Judy Smith, Patty Snead, lois Somekawa, Carole Sourhwall, Wendy Stacey, Pamela Stevens, Judy Stinson, Janet Taylor, Carol Terrill , Marilyn Thomas, Elisa Thomson, Marty Trombetta, lynda Valentine, Venitia Vaughan, Nancy CARSON 4 Kortge, Penny Kugel , Linda Leslie, Kathy Marshall, Julia Martindale, Sue McConnell, Pat West, Sharon Winter, Sally Whiteman , Candi Zwicker, Sue counselors Hewett, Jean Templeton, Ann freshmen Anderson, Kathy Andrus, Esther Baker, Susan Baughman, Suzie Booker, Jancie Bright, Doris Brokenshire, Sarah Brown, Kay Carr, Sharon Chapman, Carroll Creager, Jacklyn Cuff, Penny Danchok, Juanita DuRette, Jean Ellington , Freddie Fanger, Marilyn Finigan , Jeanne Fisher, Nannette Franklin, Judith Glaholt, Linda Goeldner, Wallena Grant, Dorothy Greenland, Susan Guthrie, Marilyn Hearn, Judy Holien, Margaret Huppi, Caroline Jacobson, Kris Jasmer, Arlene Jordan, Karen Judd, Trudy Juilfs, Mary Ellen Kittoe, Mary McShatko, Judy Meyer, Jeanne Miller, Nancy Milliken, Ann Minnis, Laurel Noldge, Barbara Page, Judie Peets, Sara Penners, Charla Pennington, Barilynn Peterson, Karen Robinson, Donna Rothrock, Karen Schleicher, Cheryl Sellers, Cecelia Short, Becky Tobey, Saralee Trask, Janet Wahlstrom, Pat Welch, Juanita Weinstein, Sherry counselors Rahkola, Gail Stolz, Jacque freshmen Allen, Dennie Beardsley, Linda Begler, Linda Berger, Rosemary Blackstone, Sue Boots, Donna Boyer, Dianne Bradley, Julie Brice, Jody Burrell, Jo Burney, Sandra Bruce, Pat Button, Kitty Carey, Linda Cash, Carolyn Chrisman, Marlene Christensen, Judy Conyers, Connie Crawley, Pat Davis, Pat Dorband, Gene Feeney, Pat Gamel, Marcia Gemmell, Gayle Giddings, Dana Graff, Susan Wilder, Linda Williams, Janice Williams, Margaret Yoemans, Kay CARSON 5 Welby, Joan West, Carole West, Carol Whaley, Pat Willemson , Kay Grijns, Dolphine Hansen, Stephanie Hosier, Helene llige, Barbara Johnson, Judy Johnson, Margaret Johnston, lynn Kannasto, Kathy Katt, Peggy Keithley, Chynthia Keller, Penny Kleeb, Cam Lambeth, Sharon lamm, Suzie lang, leslie leBlanc, Suzi Liptak, Ella Miller, Kathy Milligan, Mary Mispley, Janet Monroe, Barbara Moran, lois Mosier, linda Mulligan, Suzanne Noall, Margot O'Connell, Bobbie O'Dell, Joyce Olinger, Barbara Oyler, Letty Pengra , Judy Pernoll, Alta lee Perry, Gail Raines, Margaret Ramp, Barbara Robb, Kathleen Rogers, Judy Smith, Kay Stoner, Pat Taylor, Pat Ten Eyck, Marcel Upham, linda Weeks, Susan housemother Mrs. Estelle Cheseldine special student Klingenstein, Greti seniors Binder, Marge Curtis, Virginia Dodge, Susan Heer, Virginia Hoeck, Carol Laing, Sandra Pfaff, Ann Phillips, Jan Rees, Andrea Spreckels, Delilah Watkins, Caroline juniors Bechtold , Judie Blatter, Joyce Buckhorn, Barbara DeGroote, Marlis Englund, Suzanne Hager, Judy Kraus , Jo Kuhn, Georgeann Lindholm, Pamela Lyon, Caralynn McCreight, Gayla Morris, Judy Parker, Cecelia Parrish, Monita Peters, Jan Robertson, Barbara Sosnovske, Barbara Wilbur, Judy sophomores Bolingbroke, Lou Boyd, Diana Bryson, Shirley Dunnanvan, Debbie Gaylord, Linda Higgins, Sandy Hill, Kathy Kuenzli, Linda McKool, Kathy McCreight, Linda Nelson, Adrianne Overton, Jan Post, Barbara Sanders, Kathy Sharp, Patty Sweeney, Nancy Thrailkill, Kelo Ann Whitaker, Nancy Wilson, Sue eugene freshman Bressler, Diane eugene freshman Leslie, Kathy Ringrose, Liz Stevens, Debbie Taylor, Doree housemother Mrs. Dawn-Marie Magee seniors Arnston, Hazel Berg, Teri Bruce, Sharon Buono, Carol Denton, Nancy Fuller, Sue Hill, Terry Hurlbut, Martha Jones, Jackie Milligan, JoAnn Poritt, Elaine Richmond, Kathryn Sercombe, Jennifer Taylor, Sue Templeton, Judie juniors Allen, Sara Arnston, Sondra Buono, Lynne Fernald, Sydney Horn, Barbara Larpenteur, Patricia Orput, Jackie Weed, Linda sophomores Bogie, Donna Gaye Cook, Sandra Crane, Gigi Crommelin, Liz Fosdick, Judy Hager, Sharon Hardt, Sue Heitkemper, Sue Hill, Sandy Kendrick, Vickie Kennedy, Liz Lindquist, Karen Lunday, Carolyn McFarland, Nancy Morris, Linda O'Connell, Judy Palmer, Sue Rafferty, Sue housemother Mrs. Herman Welker specia I student lsachsen, lngvil seniors Gaugler, Linda Hockensmith, Marjorie Inman, Barbara Kleine, Joan Kotkas, Marilyn Palin, Jane Swanson, Francie juniors Bergey, Rosamonde Bonebrake, Janet Charles, Gayle Dammrose, Karmen Derbyshire, Dicki Grinnell, Mary Ekberg, Sharon Kautto, Janice Krasch, Gerri Lambert, Rita Lee, Betsy Lobdell, Judy Mowen, Suzanne Rapp, Linda Schranz, Judith sophomores Anderson, Sharon Bodenweiser, Jane Caldwell, Peggy Dick, Jerrie Hart, Jill Jones, Lucy McMichael, Shirlene McNeely, Ellie Madarus, Sandra Pferdesteller, Carol Reibel, Susan Thompson, Caroline Tomsich, Mary Jane eugene freshman Shoup, Georgia Smith, Kathy Toedter, Carol Tyner, Ann Walske, Ethel Witbeck, Jeannette Wolfrum, Ann housemother Mrs. Bernice Callison counselor Perrot, Judy seniors Benson, Fran Bradley, Mary Jane Galambos, Betty Hotelling, Carol Hugg, Jackie Johnnson, Jannet Jones, l ynore Kidd, Virginia Kim, Pat lam, Fran lunn, Adeline McBride, Jean McBride, louise Milius, Margot Minor, Mary Mitchell, Diedre Pechanec, Pat Peterson, Marjorie Van Valzah, Jannon Veale, JoAnne Wigglesworth, Carol Ann juniors Bright, Beverly Enright, Diane Fleming, Sandra Fretwell, Joan Fujita, Carol James, Patti Ramage, Jean Schelenbaum, Donna sophomores Allmendinger, lea Bosworth, Barbara Bruegger, Barbara Chinen, Georgeanne Crawford, Carol Curry, Nancy Dorman, Nancy Gemberling, Patty Hagedorn , Jan Javier, Joylinda Johnson, lou Ann Kafoury, Gladys Leider, Anne luft, lorraine lynch , Nadine Marks, Kinney Mollison, Gail Schneider, Sandra housemother Mrs. Francis Jones seniors Bridges, Dial Brooks, Margaret Christie, Carolyn Craig, Mary Lou Eagles, Carole Hall, Janice Herman, Nancy Hoffman, Carol Meagher, Anne Quistad, Karlene Rhoten, Rosemary Squires, Patty Trombetta, Florine Wyttenberg, Marie jun!ors Barry, Barbara Brewer, Pat Christie, Joyce Crago, Judy Dodge, Ellen Frank, Ann Hosford, Jo Kerr, Jean Ketner, Sally Mahle, Marilyn Mundorff, Meredith Pipes, Francis Price, Suzie sophomores Anderson, Virginia Bogatay, Joanne Boice, Sally Bond, Ruth Brice, Margot Carr, Carolyn East, Sara Elle, Carol Freeman, J iII Laurin, Marianne Lewis, Peggy Lindsey, Penny Mimnaugh, Sally Nelson, Colleen ROSEMARY RHOTEN, president Olinger, Sue Place, Marylee Pyle, Lynn Rushton, Pat Russell, Kay Schneider, Sue Sievers, Ann Souvenir, Frances Wheeler, Ruth Wagner, Tam Watkins, Mary Stratton, Gen Sumph, Hilde Tilley, Nonie Van Dyke, Bonnie housemother Mrs. Frank Forney counselor Proctor, Karen seniors Beaty, Joan Hutchinson, Shirley Morita, Dale juniors Beeman, Lorrie Brownstein, Helen Fuller, Vennette Hope, Dawn Lester, Ardee Patterson, Donna Putnam, Natalie Winn, Nancy sophomores Persons, Judy Peterson, Margaret Pickard, Mary Richardson, Thea Russell, Diane Takitani, Karen Thomas, Gwen Tonole, Carol Watkins, Juanita Wendle, Margaret freshmen Bennett, Sally Burges, Rosalie Cahan, Gloria Carlson, Linda Christensen, Sally Clark, Coleen Clayton, Pat Cortes, Alicia Crane, Joel Cumming, Kathy Eckart, Sheila Forbes, Donna Hall, Diane Harn, Jean Harris, Susan Harrison, Ginger Haven, Judy Hayes, Cherie Higgens, Janie Hodges, Judy Koutures, Mary Landini, Linda Larson, Carol Lee, Kim Legaspe, Lita Little, Kay Longaker, Irene Raymond, Jodie Schilling, Linda Smith, Judy Spencer, Eleanor Stanley, Michele Stinson, Julie counselors Sullivan, Mary Wald, Kay freshmen Abercrome, Jan Ableman, Barbara Adamson, Sheilah Aronald, Sue Bailey, Robette Baker, Barbara Baes, Susie Bellstrom, Penny Bellin, Barbara Bergreen, Sharon Bishop, Sally Bolton, Enrid Bowler, Marilyn Brill, Judy Brown, Joy Brown, Laura Bullen, Mozelle Bunker, Charlotte Bunner·, Barbara Burnstrager, Merle Byers, Sally Chambliss, Julie Chung, Pauline Cotey, Mary Crever, Shiela Crookham, Linda Devereux, Diane Donnelly, Pat Douglas, Sharon Dozono, Keiki Eckford, Mary Elerath, Barbara Espeseth, Faye Farnsworth, Jimmi Field, Sara Flaxel, Kay Flynn, Suzy Fraser, Barbara Fujimoto, Carol Gadway, Gwen George, Geraldine Gehlardi, Sandra Grady, Rickie Griffin, Linda Griggs, Marilyn Hendrickson, Nikki Hulver , Connie Humiston, Carol lvey, Carol Jeffrey, Mary Kay Jennings, Edythe Jensen, Karen Jensen, Maxine Johnson, Phyllis Johnson , Tomlyn Jones, Virginia Kay, Theresa Kekauoha, Ruth Kelso, Margie Kleene, Judy Knight, Rosemary Kribs, Sandra Tilletson, Mary Tsubaki, Pat Tutty, Jenifer Villaume, Suzanne White, Jan Woolman, Peggy Kurosaki, Sandy Kwei, Cecelia Landes, Linda Lathrop, Kathie Lauricella, Jo Anne Lee, Linda Lenart, Dolores Lenahan, Sharon Levin, Freda Lewis, Carol Lovelace, Leta McCallum, Lexie McCleery, Betsy McKinney, Beverly McQuinn, Frances Miller, Vivian Mints, Janet Mock, Charleen Mockford, Pat Moore, Edra Moran, Duley Morrissey, Mary Mullen, Sally Munkers, Mary Murray, Sandy Napier, Lynn Niedermyer, Nancy Nishimura, Merle O'Day, Judy Orona, Sue Otaki, Carol Paulsen, Mary Person, Joan Peterson, Judy Peterson, Karen Peto, Barbara Phillips, Janie Piedmont, Anne Porter, Barbara Porterfield, Carla Price, Lynne Prom, Arvella Rapacz, Sally Rethlefsen, Judy Reynolds, Carole Rivera, Linda Robson, Jean Rowland, Zannie Rundle, Mary Ryan, Mary Sachs, Lorna Salter, Linda Sanders, Karen Sanders, Nancy Shanor, Mary Susan Sherman, Linda Sleight, Judy Snyder, Phyllis Speer, Donalie Staley, Betty Summens, Sandra Thomas, Joyce Thompson, Sue Tillmans, Barbara housemother Mrs. Doris Amspoker senior Wilson, Virginia juniors Davenport, Annelle Eugenio, Alice Longfellow, Marie Sillamaa, Tiiu Wiessner, Erna sophomores Fullerton , Jan ice Lear, Jan McCullough , Wanda Sillamaa, Hille freshmen Brink, Shelly Costelloe, Judi Gwyn, Donna Hufford, Jane McKechnie, Mary Meteyka, Barbara Schaumberger, Bonnie West, JoAnn Workman, Dora eugene freshman Kiess, Joanne Millis, Marti Prag, Sue Pumfrey, Virginia Stout, Carol Wilbur, Sue Willeson, Patti housemother Mrs. Agnes Hansen special student Yenal, Yildiz seniors Banasco, Jolene Burke, Molly Compton, Carlyn Cooperider, June Dobler, Carolyn Eisenhardt, Kay Frohnmayer, Mira Hawley, Judy Johnson, Marie Kitzmiller, Gretchen Laird, Diana Mackin, Marilyn Seifert, Tricia Waller, Barbara Jo Walton, Elizabeth Wheelwright, Charlotte juniors Bain, Jennifer Culbertson, Phyllis Davidson, Nancy Etzler, Cheryl Jeffers, Judy McEwen, Gaye McGinnis, Patty Pettit, Penny Robinson, Ann Smith, Julie Ann Taylor, Julie Taylor, Sue sophomores Babson, Anne Bennett, Barbara Bodenhamer, Carolyn Brown, Shan Carlson, Kennie Ruth Cheshire, Crete Duncan, Adah Given, Sall y Haberlach, Judy Jacobus, Joan Johnson , Betty Kurtz, Stephanie housemother Mrs. Corruna Russell seniors Bell, Judy Boldrey, Nancy Eggen, Judy Griswold, Julie McHarry, Gail McKrola, Dianne Mickleson, Karen Morrisey, Joanne Norquist, Miriam Poell, Jackie Weller, Jane juniors Andrews, Judy Barclay, Sue Blissett, Rahlie Claggett, Patti Fraser, Mary Knauss, Margaret Morrison, Michelle Petrik, Sharon Runge, Barbara Sahnow, Diedre Stait, Merilyn Stephenson, Florenz VanWormer, Alison Vogt, Dorothy Wheeler, Lynn Zikmund, Mimi sophomores Aucott, Connie Berg, Mary Sue Burton, Donnie Coffen, Nancy Goss, Sue Halverson, Midge Hampton, Julie Kendall, Barbara Lucas, Patti McClure, Mary Anne McKelligan, Carol Orr, Linda Osborn, Gayle Schaefers, Sue Sedlock, Stephanie Struever, Kathy Walsh, Sally Williams, Linda eugene freshman Stuart, Sandra Stevens, Jane Strachan, Anne Sumida, Ellen Thomas, linda Williams, Mary Alice counselors Erickson, Bev Stevenson, Jan soecial student Burathorkey, Puran seniors Doerfler, Peggy Hashimoto, Carol Kurati, Jean juniors Barker, Jane Bloom, Gwen Boscacci, Chris Coffey, linda Durney, Ann Graves, Nancy Henson, Robbie McClaskey, Diana Montgomery, Dory Shiels, Mary Vanleaven, Janis Weicks, Janice sophomores Abel, Mary Jon Anderson, Marlene Berge, Sharon Burdick, Carolyn Christensen, Reona Creevy, Marty Dahleen, Julie Domenighini, Delores Eggers, Yvonne Gail, Grace Gardner, Carol Greer, Pat Hagen, Julie Han son, Carrie McDowell, Peggy McKay, linda Nel son, Dorothy Rajnus, l ynda Reed, Judy Seaman, Pat Schwafel, Judy Shearer, Helen Smith, Sharon Smithson, Carol housemother Mrs. Mae Whitlock counselor Dunaway, Shirley freshmen Akers, Joan Allely, Judy Anderson, Stina Anderson, Veronica Brant, Becky Clark, Sharon Cobb, Kathy Correll, Ann Davis, Donna Dickman, Fran Faust, Sunny Garrette, Linda Hackett, Janet Hill, Martha Hoare, Julie Holcomb, Nancy Ito, Jean Killion, Betty Langley, Jo Lostrom, Marion McClain, Linda Miller, Les Milanick, Jackie Paxton, Karen Robinson, Sally Savage, Lynn Seal, Sara Shoudy, Janet Smith, Karen Smith, Suzanne Sti ltz, Cathy Swaney, Jane Thompson, Barbara Toney, Janet Vail, Judy Waipa , Yuk Lin Walpole, Chrys Ann White, Carolyn Wright, Rema Scharen, Lynne Walker, Suzanne adviser Mrs. George Schumacher seniors Bennett, Ruth Ann Henning, Janet Tolman, Patrice juniors Granger, Shirley Louder, Merna Posey, ldonna Schleicher, Karyn Schomp, Lauri sophomores Jones, Kris Walske, Ethel freshmen Alldrit, Linda Barney, Caroline Chaffee, Connie Cobb, Cheryl Fuller, Peggy Goldhammer, Elizabeth Holseybrooke, Joyce Long , Elaine McMillan, Tarley Mackie, Sally Mettlach, Alix Noll , Maureena Raab, Janice Rodman, Dana housemother Mrs. Ruth Collet seniors Allyn, Beth Brissenden, Bunny Bruun, Kay Burdett, Sharon Jameson , Janet Johnson , Sharon Macy, Martha Mauney, Karen Merrill, Sally Myatt, Anne Peterson, Linda Seely, Judy Thacter, J'Anny Urbegkeit, Ardys juniors Buckner, Brenda Diddle, Bobbi Harding , Judie Hewett, Judy Hoyt, Lorey Johnson, Sandi Keenan , Jean Lewis, Janet Miller, Marsha Pike, Pam Reaney, Marilynn Weber, Chary Wormald, Linda sophomores Burgoyne, Donna Burns, Biji Chapman, Jeri Coleman, Patty Cook , Linda Cox, Sue Creager, Anne Earhart, Kris Hallman, Christina Hubbard, Susan Hurnsaker, Jud y Merrill, Sue McCullough, Mary Murph y, Jeanny Patten , Chris Perry, Kay Small, Sue Titus, Nancy West, Ellen Yeomans, Barbara eugene freshman Lay, Sharon Paul, Vivian Schollian, Maurine Schrieber, Love Scroggins, Vada housemother Mrs. May Mattoon seniors Attebery, Darlene Clemmens, Roberta Krog, Lillian Latta, Susan Takiguchi, Hideko Tollefson, Perky Whyte, Kitty Woodhouse, Martie juniors Bryson, Agnes Burgess, Jan Haatvedt, Judy Kronsteiner, Sherrill Nichols, Edith Sharkey, Sally Sylvester, Terry sophomores Bassett, Ellen Foran, Cleo Lantz, Karen Morse, Judy freshmen Beezley, Diane Danniels, Barbara Hamilton, Donna Kusachi, Nina McKern, Catherine counselors Starr, Mary Lou Stolk, Carol seniors David, Pat Mayfield, Velma Musick, Margie Whitty, Alice juniors Chang, Wei Lein Curtis, Dee Dunham, Myra Fisher, Jaquelyn Ganiatsos, Aliki Guetschow, Gail Isackson, Jo Ann Jones, Heidi Kimura, Marjorie Kreutzer, Carrie Mahaffey, Frankie Olson, Marlene Oswalt, Joan Penwall, Irma Scheckel, Adrienne Tousey, Brenda Zamaow, Colleen sophomores Anderson, Carol Barton, Joanne Belt, Carole Carmany, Ede Glanz, Arlene Hoffman , Barbara lssacs, Elizabeth Kalal, Grace Klippel , Gretchen Kuil, Karen Lamb, Maril yn Magnuson, Sue Mendes, Alex Mohrmam, Nancy Nielson, Kay Olmscheid, Sally Olson, Cathy Rasmusson , Mavon Sexton, Vicki Stangland, Saradell Thrush, Rose Trammel, Ann Wenkstern, Bev counselors Dixon, Elinor Ludecke, Helen freshmen Adcock, Lolly Anderson, Wendy Boring, Susan Campbell, Dinah :-;;;;;;= ===~ Colton, Sara Cook, Alicia Cook, Virginia Crowe, Carolyn Dean, Mary Ann Dillaha, Kathleen Drager, Karen Ferrarini, Carol Frame, Judith Freeman, Marcia Gentry, Penelope Gould, Linda Hara, Ethyl Horns, Jane Humphreys, Lorraine Justus, Lynn Knox , Lyn Kurokawa, Geraldine Lacy, Lynn Lincoln, Rose Mack, Janet Mincher, Linda Mundorff, Frances Newell, Susan Reeve, Anne Reinikka, Sandra Salter, Katheryn Sidwell, Linda Strout, Carole Stuwe, Yvonne Thompson, Kay Toomey, Sheilah Turrillas, Constance Vinton, Mary Warner, Susan Weaver, Claudia housemother Mrs. Gladys Eaton special student Degremont, Florence seniors Church, Maureen Christiansen, Glenda Daniels, Sue Day, Sharon Diack, Kitsy Frazier, Liz Holmgren, Karen Krogh, Judi Moore, Martha Nelson, Debbie Piercy, Genevieve Shaw, Betty Steele, Margaret fheil, Carol Tsigris, Connie juniors Bruillard, Suzanne Gantenbein, Judy Jordan, Carol lewis, Judy Marshall, Kathie Melum, Barbara Sackett, Nina Sicard, Maxine Stewart, Mary Jo Veatch, Janet White, Brenda William s, Margaret Woods, Betsy sophomores Barudoni , Annette Chantry, Barbara Core, Judy Gilrey, Susan Greene, Judy Hamlin, Georgina Kuenzli, Judy McGowan , Maurine Martin, Sheila May, Sandra Moore, Edie Pearcy, Barbara Phelps, Sabine Saunders, Arlene Smith, Janice eugene freshman Ankron, Sharon Witte, Diane Zane, Deanne Moberg, Audrey Morrow, Bonnie Nyline, Joan counselors Kepford, Jean Nelson, Jan seniors Clark, D'Anne Han, Marie Hyatt, Judy Knuth, Eleanor Kuribayashi, Alice Morse, Marjorie Plummer, Berna Takeda, Harriet juniors Bowles, Sandra Carlson, Julie Chislom, Cathy Easton, Mapril Frey, Carolyn Gladwell, Lavelle Gregory, Sally Hedge, Diane Irvin, Connie King, Joyce Markewitz, Carol Marx, Marcella Masuda, Carol Puente, Cindy Pruitt, Sandy Reed, Madeline Sandquist, Kay Sanford, Jane Smith, Carol Ann Stevenson, Carol Takayama, Georgene Toy, Betty Woodbury, Carol sophomores Augustine, Mary Jo Baker, Mardine Bauman, Carol Boivan, Kayth Brines, Judy Clancy, Susan Dickinson, Barbara Ewing, Mary Fossen, Romelle Hawley, Sharon Mcleod, Pat Mcleod, Sue Macintyre, Marla Mackie, Jill Mertz, Sharon housemother Mrs. Sarah Henderson counselors Reedy, Margaret Tendollen, Vivian freshmen Alfedson, Georgia Anderegg, Barbara Askew, Gail Avery, Sarah Bauman, Joyce Beatty, Brenda Bishop, Constance Blair, Nan Blanchard, Joan Bockman, Patricia Bottaro, Jean Bowlsby, Karen Brandon, Joyce Brennan, Joan Brownfield, Juanita Burnett, Donna Callaghan, Shirley Carpenter, Loretta Clarke, Sandra Compagnon, Jean Cooper, Helen Crow, Opal Crozier, Barbara Curfman, Cheryl Curtis, Carol Dwyer, Patricia Ermey, Margaret Fleming, Toni Fletcher, Molly Fowler, Catherine Fox, Nancy French, Sally Fromong, Penny Gardner, Nancy Gawith, Janet Grimm, Mavis Guild, Marry Lee Hanson, Judith Harding, Rhea Hassbaum, Harriet Hayden, Diane Haynes, Chloe Helbush, Dianne Hockaday, Joanne H.ougesen, Mary Iverson, lverne Jones, Carolyn Jordan , Patsy Kaiser, Roxanne Kangun, Kathleen Kelly, J ill Keyes, Pamela Knight, Susan Knox, Nancy Komatsubara, Patricia Kullberg, Jeanne Leonardson, Linnea Lewis, Anita Lininger, Nancy Lockwood, Betty McCiuggage, Mary Malpass, Alice Meador, Mary Meinicke, Marilyn Midkiff, Joan Miller, Carol Miller, Mary Lou Morgan, Joanne Murch, Marilyn Murdock, Margaret Murphy, Pat Nagler, Nancy Nulton, Barbara Oesterling, Sarah Onion, Deanne Parker, Nancy Ann Perlich, Hazel Pipes, Judith Potter, Linda Putnam, Janet Redding, Margaret Redinger, Vicky Rehwalt, June Rinehart, Gretchen Roehrig, Roberta Rumery, Susan Rutherford, Donna Salvisgert, Linda Sause, Anne Schroeder, Judith Sergeant, JoAnn Shafer, Prisceilla Simenstad, Geraldine Sites, Susan Skillern, Edith Smith, Carol Snider, Judith Snook, Gretchen Snyder, Phyllis Slatter, Cynthia Stern, Patricia Storms, Suzanne Tancredi, Lynne Taylor, Virginia Toney, Rae Tudor, Mary Turnacliff, Lela Utterback, Barbara Wachtman, Sandra Weiseth, Barbara Wellman, MarJorie Whiteside, Merrie Wilbur, Irene Winans, Noele Woods, Sharon Woodworth, Michaele Young, Patricia counselors Gemmell, Susan Quinton, Shirley seniors Comrie, laura Hoyer, Carolyn Mahoney, Barbara Myers, Julie Myrant, Maryann Neuhardth, Audrey Small, Sarah Stelle, Linda juniors Beal, Kathy Boyer, Zona Char, Gwen Hills, Flora lee Kelly, Myra langenes, Marjorie Miller, Barbara Schell, Claudia Schleicher, Karen Stark, Marlene Van Riper, Frieda Vergeer, Margaret Wagstaff, Elizabeth sophomores Adams, Barbara Bechelder, Bonnie Chaney, Nancy Chang, Congi Wei Ginter, Diane Homann, Carole Molt, Susie Monroe, Georgette Mosher, Judy Moyie, Pam Nakata, Janice Pointer, lolamay Severtson, Judy Stebbins, laurie Stone, Deanna Picknell, Nancy Ruby, Jean Volz, Janet housemother Mrs. Guy Rogers special student Vel/iou, Marina seniors Garrett, Vida Jane Hopkins, Jill Horn, Donna Jenkins, Dorthy Meaden, Doreen Messal, Janet Thompson, Marylin junior Wells, Ruby sophomores Beal, Karen Buhmann, Janice Buhmann, Jeanette Burt, Betty Howard, Ann Evelyn Nelson, Merle Rice, Jackie Strangland, Saradell Uunila, Helena Wade, Beverly fresh men Blocher, Jeanine Brown, Donna Burhmann, Yvonne Christian, Sammie King, Marva McKern , Roberta McMahon, Loretta McPherson, Betty Jo Nolt, Carol Ann Panter, Judy JILL HOPKINS, president housemother Mrs. J. W. Brooks senior Pierce, Sally juniors Andrews, Eunice Barlow, Elsa Carleton, Barbara Dierickx, Deanna Grinnell, Charlene Hardy, Sue Muck, Marilyn Person, Marilyn Salts, Beverlee Simms, Maureen Vande!, Patricia Woolfolk, Beverly sophomores Mel!, Arnita Merkley, Kay Taylor, Peggy Whitten, Cara lee 377 special student Prudhomme, William seniors Cook, Richard Holly, Sherrill Hyatt, Thomas Jepson, Donald Kenyon, leo Kimber, William, Jr. Simmons, Bob Stonelake, Victor juniors Abrahamson, John Back, Peter Campbell, Russell Chais, Robert Duzan, Richard lewis, Brian McKell, David Viohl, Terry Wiwatowski, laurence sophomores Cook, Troy Covery, Albert Fisher, Bernard Foss, Angus Geist, John Gerard, Grayson Heard, Frederick Herbert, Clifford Hilden, Grant Hill, David Holscher, Willis Hopper, Jack Howard, Neil McCaffrey, William Mays, Roland Paulson, James Pfaff, Daniel Tabler, Roger Toolson, Robert Waki, Howard Youngberg, Donald freshmen Holbrook, Gred ling, David Wong, Rodney Young, Richard Raney, Robert Sobie, Gilbert Wi I son, lauren graduates Makino, Shojiro Sturdivant, Fred Van der Stichele, Bernard seniors Forrester, Michael McCready, David Mautz, Glen Miewald, Robert Parker, William Romo, William Yonker, Robert juniors Allen, John Chapion, John Eliot, John Hayashi, Harvey Hoak, Alford ludwig, Gerrit Mulford, David Raney, William Ricker, Michael Toy, leland sophomores Bechtel, Fred Emi, Michie Killin, Douglas Kuder, James Nowak, Michael graduates Grelle, Jim Miller, Dick Steiner, Milton sen!ors Beal, Ed Bode, Jim Needham, Harry Nelson, Robert Rask, Charles Reiter, Dennis Rolland, AI Ward, AI Robertson, Stu juniors Anderson, Doug Anderson, Ron Barnaski, Walt Briggs, Dick Ca_rpenter, Darold Farr, Dan Finseth, Carl Gilbert, Ron Granata, Jim Hollister, _Wayne Kimpton, Verlund larsen, Eric McCracken, Mike Marks, Bob Matison, Riley Newbrey, lonnie Odiorne, Morrie Pillette, Stewart Powers, Bill Salola, Vern Schwabe, Paul Simmons, Bill Whitemore, Chuck Tichenor, Cal sophomores Bassett, John Brandt, Darrell Brown, John Bruce, Mickey Carlson, Don Coleman, James Davis, Tom Eddy, Keith Fouch, George Gaetcher, Mike Gallagher, Lloyd Haag, Carl Hawkins, Harold Howells, Dick Jarboe, Dan Kelley, Mike Kelley, Pat Knecht, Wally McCullouch, John Patokoski, Timo Peterson, Dick Robertson, Nick Sandsness, Jim Swason, Jon Warren, Charles Westlound, Doug Wilson, Neil Swig, Steve Thompson, Fred counselor Redal, Rolf freshmen Achuck, lignel Anderson, Russ Bradley, Tom Brickley, Steve Brooks, larry Buckley, Stephen Collins, Brent Condit, Tom Cooper, John Gail, Dewey Gustafson, Steve Holt, Jack Jaques, Clark Jensen, Raymond Keeney, Bill Mapes, Ron Marsh, Dennis McMillan, Dick Miller, Jerry Moore, Tim Parks, Bill Prince, John Rothert, Steve Smith, Gary seniors Estes, Gene Messer, Paul Oswald, John Utt, Nick Alford, Butch Butler, larry Dunkin, John Grosz, Dave Herman, John Holman, Berkeley Holt, Doug Karaktitsos, Dimetrios levak, Tom Mills, AI Packham, John Peterson, Bob Turk, Roger Sharp, Harry Springer, Hugh Springer, Jack U'Ren, Dick juniors Bergreen, Pete Cook, Gerry Darby, Tom Hebacka, Richard Hoey, Jack Holden, Bruce Klock, Chet Knox, Steve Krupke, Ron Lundy, Tod McAllister, Darl Nakata, Ron Rorick, John Ross, Mike Scheidel, Ed Sinclair, Bob Snodgrass, Bud Taggert, Jay Thompson, Merv Washburn, Jim Wouda, Don Wulf, Dick sophomores AI brich, Jerry Alper, Rick Carmichael, Mac Cook, Steve Cundari, Gerald Forney, Garry Holloway, Chuck Kaye, Chuck Mackey, Jim Milligen, Don Mittenthal, John Moreilli, lito Payne, larry Peterson, Jim Rees, Dave Scot, Randy Schields, Jack Socolofsky, John Spooner, Sam Taylor, Doug Weigel, Dick Wolfe, Sterling Wollmuth, Marv special student Besmar, Hans Jorg graduates Arneklev, Bruce Christian, Jerry Kratzke, Paul seniors Harris, John Parkhurst, Vance Russell, Scott Shevlin, Don Thorstad, Harvey Turner, Kernan juniors Bernick, Paul Bray, Paul Hodge, Dave Martwick, Ken Ramsey, Fred Scholz, Garry Stankavich, Bob sophomores Angle, Lane Beck, Jerome Biggerstaff, Albert Braden, Bill Burk, Bill Carlson, Bob Chamberlain, Larry Christiansen, Bob Deming, Jim Fenton, Jerry Froom, Don Grover, Ed Jack, Sid Koida, Bob Lizundia, Paul Mclucas, Mike Messa!, Glen Moore, Dave Pierce, Ron Sackett, Dave Sullivan, Pat freshmen Davidson, Wes Emert, Mike Everett, Fred Graham, Gary Hawman, Eric Kunze, Neil McDonald , John Miller, Paul Mortensen , Arne Reason, Roger Shelby, Don Lyle, mascot graduates Mangat, Jack Murillo, Godofredo seniors Burgess, Giles Cellers, Niel McCormick, Mike Sante!, Ron Wileen, Gordy juniors Gault, Ben Price, Don Shrock, Arjil Williams, Dick Yano, George sophomores Adams, Pete Bordenkircher, Jim Bradley, Rex Burnham, Pete Duncan, Don Gibbens, John Lamb, Rich Miller, Wally Montgomery, Mike Shreeve, Bill Ti!ylor, Ron freshmen Casten, Terry Davis, George Haight, Leon Kilmer, Lon Lane, Ray Lucas, Tom Martinson, Tom Means, Larry Miller, Paul Seaton, Bill Travillion, Wayne Velure, Lyle Buzzetti, Roger Vogan, Don eugene freshmen Brown, Douglas Baron, mascot special student Konig, Peter seniors Guins, Phil McKinney, Dick Veien, Duane Weiblen, Jack juniors Ennis, Dan Hall, Doug Hartley, Russell Mogster, Mel Puusti, Dick Savage, Ken sophomores Carlson, John Haight, James Hinmon, Cameron Miller, Arnold Mischke, Keith O'Malley, John Rector, William Thompson, Terry graduates Cannon, Ted Gonzales, Alex Han, Tom sen!ors Berger, Dick Boring, Irwin Chilcote, Glen Jacobs, Lorin Jeskey, Ronald Keller, Elmer Minkler, Richard Skirvin, Weldon Thompson, Marvin Trammell, Smith Williams, Martin juniors Augee, Rodney Berger, Charles Bremner, Fred Hansen, Gary Hoiness, Donald Kimble, Lowell Klump, Orville Sittser, Jim sophomores James, Henry Kelso, Glen Prichard, Gail Quenelle, David Zanobelli, Vincent freshmen Bowers, Arthur Currier, Beryl Goodson, Gary I A 1/.f Harnett, Melvin Scott, Chester VanZanten, Douglas Rempel, Gerald sophomores Schwarm, Edward sen!ors Reanier, Thomas Tang, Godwin Tatabe, Ken juniors Burton, Riley Fujiwara, Robert Gjovaag, lnghard Kinsbury, Jack Luli, Joe McGinnis, Fred Millar, Glen Philips, Scott Rhem , Harold seniors Dorsey, Ron Gill, Frank Holsinger, Kern McKay, Rod Newton, Bill Roe, Louis juniors Gates, Larry sophomores Cruikshank, Steve Lawson, Clayton Kendall, Carson freshmen Anderson, Ross Capell, Fredrick Casselberry, Robert Dillon, John Dunham, David Dykeman, Vincent Forsloff, James Freeman, Jerry Friendly, Tony Gartrell, William Hastings, Michael Helton, Ralph Henry, David Jensen, Calvin Johnson, Willie Kiehn, louis Kiene, Robert laurins, John loomis, Fred lousignont, Terry lundberg, Carl Mannering, lowell Means, Thomas Milde, John Partch, Taylor Pearlmutter, Michael Ross, Arnold Ruthven, Jerry Sanders, Wade Sellers, Stanley Semple, Steve Smith, Ray Strite, Robert Stonehocker, Terry Strauch, Charles Vernon, Steven Watt, Joseph Wenger, John Strowger, Robert Whisnant, Bruce Williamson, Thomas counselors Will, Howard Losness, Howard freshmen Anderson, Dennis Bergeron, Ronald Bischel, Robert Black, Thomas Booth, Robert Bostrask, Kenneth Bronkey, Gary Chalfan, David Church, John Cox, Frank Crichton, Ronald Cogswell, Phillip Cruickshank, Donald Davenport, Dennis David, Donald Dierenfield, Dennis Durst, James Fale, Gavin Fedrizzi, Gerald Fitzpatrick, John Frohnmayer, James Harold, Timothy Hazlitt, David Hedburg, Rudy Heldt, John Hughson, Richard Jay, Gordon Jeffcott, John Keller, Kenneth Kuhn, Terry Loacker, John Lyslo, Jerry McGowan, Marc McKenzie, Chris McNannay, Dwayne Nail, Richard Nielson, Craig Petrasek, Stanley Pierce, Kent Richer, William Russell, Gene Senior, Thomas Sheringer, Terry Slocum, Kelsey Smith, Wendell Stewart, Jeffery JOHN FITZPATRICK, president Dutch, mascot seniors Allen, Gregg Beale, Bill Boice, Gary Doran, Mike Eversole, Dick Hillstrom, Pete Kaupp, Fritz long, Herb Morgan, Tom Nelson, Darrell Taylor, Jud Wirtz, Bill juniors Briggs, Jerry Cameron, Gerry Carroll, Jim Givas, Pete Halpin, Claude Hornaday, Dick Kirk, Scott Nusbaum, Don Raymond, AI sophomores Anderson , Jim Bennett, Scott Carver, Wayne Clark, Mike Fanger, Jerry Fugelsang , George Gaittens, Bill Green , Norm Hoff, Chuck Joel, Bill Johnson , Chuck Klaus, Phil leash, Doug lesley, Noel leutzinger, Dick McRoberts, Dave Nelson, Roger Ramberg, Dick R.l!gal, Curt Richardson, Gary Richardson, Steve Robinson, Ed Sorenson, Dick Southwell, Arnold Stalker, Craig Stevenson, Tom Thompson, Pete Zmak, Tom Rosumny, Frank seniors Hasson, Harvey Katz, Richard Litt, Ronald Rosenthal, Gary Shaine, Larry Zell, Ted Geill, Peter juniors Coblens, Robert Kobin, Chuck Olman, Gilbert Schwarz, Maury Silverman, Zanley sophomores Berg, Mike Chandler, Steve Gilbert, John Newman, Ken special student Labbe, Rudolfo seniors Barrett, Michael Carson, Joseph Comeau, Maurice Crowell, James Davis, Robert Drews, Allan Haukeli, John Montchalin, John Northcote; Philip Shorack, Galen Smith, Gordon Visse, Harry Weigel, Frank Willener, John juniors Alvord, Bill Ballard, Fred Bishop, Bill Cameron, Chuck Clement, Robert Cochran, Bob Comeau, Roger DeLagnes, Andre Dowsett, Barry Foote, Tod Giannini, Gary Hendren, James Jones, Kenneth Kice, Dick Ledwith, Larry McClain, Dick McDonald, Bill Maginnis, Mike O' Rourke, Ronald Pinto, Michael Rothenberger, Gary Rice, Brian Schwartz, John Stephens, Robert Taaffe, Chris Warr, Robert sophomores Bourett, Richard Burleson, Dyrol Clausen, Bert Clesceri, Joseph Conlon, Dennis Del Biaggio, Bill Gienger, Ron Hailer, Harvey Hufstader, Lynn Hughes, James Josephson, James Kambly, Stan Kibbey, Allen McKoy, Jim Maki, Melvin Morgan, David Northcote, John Owens, Richard Papulski, Peter Potter, Stan Proudfoot, Harry Rose, Michael R. Rose, Michael W. Smith, Douglas Stanley, Bill Willener, Greg Wilson, Ken Stout, Miles seniors Barnhart, Michael Chambers, Ed Cosh ow, George Deschamps, Ed Dutton, Brian Elliot, Rob Genasci, Donald Jacoby, Mike Klein, Darryll Thomas, Frank Tourvelle, Charles Wyman, Allan juniors Canfield, Charles Davidson, Edwin Hoven, Paul Knight, James Korpela, Keith Messini, Doug Molatore, Stephen Moulton, Richard Roath, larry Seigner, Alan Somerville, Doug Wright, Alan sophomores Bick, larry Clark, Don Forrester, John Kriekis, Andy Madsen, William Mathews, Mike Plass, Ed Saukkonen, Rick Simmoneau, Ted Trullsen, Tony eugene freshmen Chetwood, Mike Smith, Gary special student Brauman, Peter graduates Gahong, Holt Gray, Robert Kirkpatrick, Ken Robarts, Bert seniors Boardman, AI Boggs, Carter Bosworth, David Cowling, Tom Fortmiller, Jim Granquist, Larry Healy, Mike Livingston, Jon Rapp, Andrew Syring, Ed Wunder, Wally juniors Biddle, Gary Brewer, Bob Brewer, Mike Gainsforth, Gary Hall, Ross Hanson, Paul Hunt, Donald Hynding, AI Johnson, Jim Kell, Lee Kurtz, Larry Pernell, Bud Rinehart, Dirk Rutherford, Bi II Sheffer, Marty Soderstrom, Dave Toy, Terry Uhrhammer, Jim sophomores Brannon, Layne Cook, Tim Cowling, Bob Crites, Doug Fisk, Doug Foote, Bill Geist, John Greenleaf, Don Haroldson, Ray Hatch, Robert Jackson, Jay Kaufman, Bill Lunceford, Fred Luthy, Jim Luttges, Marvin Mays, Roland Miller, Stu Moody, Richard Power, Joseph Robinson, Dave Starlin, Scott Swayne, Keith Thatcher, Dan Tysell, John Vinson, Dave Wittemyer, George -- Zankich, James Ziegler, Lee freshmen Abels, John Anderson, Mike Birkemeeier, Bruce Boehme, Larry Brandenburg, Robert Brinegar, Ronald Calouri, Theodore Coldwell, John Drew, David Erickson, Arthur Flinn, Daniel Forman, Keith Fossatti, John Gaynor, Patrick Hansen, William Hanson, Kerry Heany, William Heineck, Gerald Herr, Dwight Hill, Robert Hobson, Wayne Hunt, Richard Hutchinson, William Jones, Haviland Larsen, Peter Lee, Kenny Quong Lindberg, Mike Linn, George Loy, Edward Mizuo, Charles Moore, Harold Oas, David Oatway, Nichols Peccie, Richard Prat, Herbert Riddle, Stephen Ross, David Schuh, Russell Simpson, Jerry Smythe, Thomas Souder, William Staver, Roger Strowger, Robert Turay, Jeffrey Vertrees, Billy Ward, Jeffrey Weiss, Edward West, William Youel, Roger JEFF WARD, president graduates Goff, Glen Graham, Donald seniors Bacon, Warren Davis, Terry Doggett, Thomas Douglas, Raymond Dunlop, Henry Gathwright, Donald Hendra, Robert Hewitson, Edward Kinkade, David Minifie, John Mosher, George Rueda, Jim Tuiasosopo, Palauni juniors Boyd, James Bright, Bob Buffo, John Clinton, Jack Davis, Jim Drinkwater, Charles Fendell, Gary Fergerson, Robert Guches, Dick Limon, Frank Moulds, Jim Parker, Louis Pitts, James Pietsch, James Skelton, Douglas Stockton, Robert Tsukushi, Ken Walker, Larry Wooley, Scott sophomores Burton, Orin Dooley, Ray Erickson, Allen Gard, Bill Getty, Richard Hutchinson, David Perkey, Tom Sherwin, Michael Sturtevant, John Yoshimura, Fred eugene freshman Ellickson, Bryan eugene freshmen Collins, Douglas Muhr, Jim seniors Chapman, Tom Edstrom, David Flattum, Gordon Hale, Chuck Hutchins, Holly Martinek, Bob Mootz, George Norval, Jim Ohm, John Perdew, Ron juniors Benson, Roger Bauge, Mike Carlson, Jim Cannon, Richard Evans, Ted Fish, Richard Gardner, James Green, Ranny laird, Charles McGahn, Douglas Miles, Keith Morfitt, Neil Nelson, Harold Newton, Murray Nyssen, Don Olsen, Dennis Reinhold, Terry Schwarz, Ron Shaw, Tom Strand, Pete Thorne, Tony Wernsing, Jerry sophomores Capps, David Coover, Gary Desbiens, John Gettel, Gerald Herman, Tom Isensee, Darwin Johnson, Michael lum, Anthony McCarthy, George Mathews, Richard Ohlemann, Siegmar Puckett, James Riedlinger, Bill Samuelson, Bruce Sampson, Jon Schwarz, Ernie Serres, Ed Stanford, Verne Towner, Ralph Vawter, Michael Weaver, Terry Williams, Dan Woodworth, Jay seniors Berry, Kenneth Carlson, Dick Elle , Dave Landon, John Lutosky, Don Parker, Lee juniors Johns, Dick Stinson, Mi ke sophomores Breen, Quentin Dorsey, Steve Lang, Jerry Northwang, Larry Reynolds, James Taylor, Calvin Tyvoll, Jim Freshmen Alexander, Ron Bayles, Bruce Bean, Bill Harrington, Allen McDonald, John Pilgrim, Don Phillips, David Taylor, Phillip Wade, Don Thomas, David Van Wert, Michael Youngman, William counselors Gray, Robert Lockenour, Fenton freshmen Anaya, James Beckham, Stephen Berg, Allen Bley, Stephen Bridenbaugh, Robert Brownell, William Burkit, Robert Burrel l, William Cole, John Conovan, Charles Fink, Merritt Foreman, Thomas Freck, William Green, Donald Haines, Richard Hammers, Roger Harder, Philip Hardin, Eric Hobson, Wallace Johnson, Forrest Kearney, Ronald Ketels, Martin Kincheloe, Laurence Lemery, Richard Livingston, John McEwen, Craig McGlasson, Howard Maffei, Fred Magoon, Leslie May, James Mizomi, Robert Moreland, James Nelson, Douglas Orting , Robert Peek, Donald Peery, Ron Petersen, Richard Pond, John Roduner, Gregory Rosencrantz, David Rowell, John Sea les, Kenneth Smith, Michael Spencer, George Starr, Char les Steiger, Lynn Swanson, Lee Adams, James Albro, Mary Allen, Clifford Amartey, Kwetea Anderson, James Anderson, John Anderson, Sharon Ankrom, Sharon Armes, Anne Arnold, Larry Arvidson, Donald Arvidson, Marlene Asamoah, William Austin, William Bach, Alan Bailor, Darrell Bajema, Ruth Ball, Dee Cecil Ball, Leonard Barsby, Steve Bates, David Bazetta, William Beandet, Harold Beaton, Leslie Beck, Gay Bell, Donald Berg, Constance Berry, Jon Berzs, Erika Besmer, Hans Jorg Bess, William Bettis, Stanford Birkes, Don Bish, Lita Blakely, Diane Blakely, Michael Blinkhorn, James Bock, Carl Bolken, Luther Bongsto, Lucille Bonney, Jim Boreck, Brenda Boring, Erwin Boring, Lorna Bowers, Richard Bowlby, Vernon Bradshaw, David Brant, Becky Brandt, Fred Brannon, Judith Brauner, Harold Brehm, Connie Brooke, Diane Brooks, Gary Brown, Charlotte Brown, Judith Brown, Kenneth Bull, Oro Nathan Burns, Robert Cahan, Gloria Carhart, James Carlisle, Irwin Carpenter, John Carruther, Garlyn Cauble, Jennie Cellars, Nielsen Cereghino, Ralph Chaney, Nancy Chapman, Bob Chen, Daniel Chen, Jane Clarke, Vera Cline, John Clough, Gayle Cockerum, Joanne Cockran, Dale Cochran, Thomas Cole, Gay Conner, Cecil Cook, David Cooper, Joan Cooper, Kenneth Cooper, Phyllis Cottle, Colleen Cottle, Rodney Crocker, Catherine Crowe, Norman Cruikshank, Douglas Daudel, Linda Daugherty, Neil Davis, William Davis, Dean Davis, Otis Davis, Richard Day, David DeGraw, Phillip Denning, Arthur Diedrich, Raymond Dillon, Paul Dodson, Audrey Duerfeldt, Donald Durford, Norman Dunlap, Bertha DuPuis, Margaret Dutcher, Linda Easton, Fredrick Easton, Thomas Eaton, Donald Eckles, Barbara Eckles, Charles Edgehill, Marlene Ellingson, Ivan Ellis, Richard Ellison, Pat Elwood, Gary Ettlich, Ernest Fieck, Carl Finlayson, Donald Fogg, Richard Fountain, Clifford Fountain, Susanne Frazee, Pau I Freeman, Dorred French, Billy Fretwell, lone Gallas, Frank Gardener, Diana Gault, David Geddes, Robert Geersten, Pete Gilbert, John Gill, Edward Gill, John Gilmore, Jerry Golden, Anthony Golden, Sharon Goodrich , Robert Goodson, Gary Goss, James Graham, Mike Graham, Robert Graham, Ruth Ann Grant, Barbara Green, Nancy Green, Viva Gregory, Gary Greele, James Grim, Judy Groves, Gary Gurbrud, Elaine Gurbrud, Keith Guillory, Ronald Guimary, Raymond Gunderson, Kenneth Gwinn, Mary Hackett, Lewis Hall, Eva Hall, Robert Haley, Shiela Hailer, Elmer Hallett, Gilbert Hammersley, Richard Hanson, Martin Harris, Dick Harris, Joan Hart, William Hayden, Marilyn Hayden, Steve Heldstab, John Hellesvig, Dennis Hess, Larry Heth, Stanley Hickey, William Hill, Roger Hinck, Carole Hoffstaed, Ann Holmes, James Holmes, Lanny Hong, Bill Hooker, Clifton Hoover, James Hornsby, Thomas Horton, Dean House, Lisle Howard, Gary Hukill, Roland Hukill, Tina Hunter, Earl Hunter, Helen Huntsucker, Eureal Husk, Anne lndrakamhaeng, Satis Jamsgard, Mary Jo Johnson, Harold Johnson, Richard Kahdahl, Diane Kahl, Darrel Keele, Jack Keene, James Kehrli, Richard Keyes, Robert Keyes, Virginia Kienzle, John Klud, Leon Knight, James Knight, Judy Korstad, Karen Kortzeborn, Robert Krartzke, Paul Kristianser, Henning Kronquist, Rose Mary Kuo, Chung-Chieh Kurimoto, Etsuo Kuroda, Yasumaso K'wan, Margaret LaChapelle, Sally Laferty, Arnold Lambert, Allen Lamp, Dons Land, Alfred Langan, Marguerite Langer, William Larsen, Clarence Larson, Louis Leash, Kenneth Lee, Bruce Leister, Arthur Lemler, Elmer Leonard, Claudia Leonard, Ted Leonard, William Lesiak, Joanne Lessel, John Lvins, Bill Lewis, Billy Lewis, Tom Libke, Helen Lieb, Richard Light, James Lilly, Edward Lindly, Douglas Linscott, Patricia Lobb, William Luxjoj, Anton McBee, Dean McBroom, James McCabe, Darlene McCaw, Stuart McClain, Dick McCulloch, Stephen McDonald, Margaret McElhany, Harland McEwan, Malcolm MacEwan, Wendy McGaughey, Gery McKim, Robert McKim, Sharon McMahon, Sharlene McRae, Noel Madsen, Farnell Maier, Kenneth Marston, Morgan Marters, Margaret Martin, Joyt Martin, Judy Maurer, Charles May, Richard Meadows, Byron Mendenhall, Diane Mertin, Fred Messmer, Howard Miles, William Miller, Curtis Miller, Helen Miller, Norman Miller, Robin Miller, Stanley Modanen, Robert Moore, Dan Morgan, Gary Morse, Donald Mosher, George Muhr, William Mostaf, Abul Myrvold, Luther Napier, Ellen Neavoll, George Neish, Sharon Nelson, Clarence Nelson, Phyllis Niegeman, Franz Nitzel, Jack Noble, Guy Noble, Larry North, Keithly Obrien, Jim Odman, Ted Overstreet, Bob Oxley, Hallis Panek, David Parker, Larry Passmore, Jacquiline Patzwald, Orvil Peake, Marie Pearce, Thomas Pendergrass, Nord Gengra, Donald Perkins, Gareth Person, Joan Peterson, Alf Peterson, Beverly Peterson, Kenneth Peterson, Peter Phelps, Sabine Pickett, Lee Piper, laura Pirtle, Ida Poindexter, leRoy Polo, John Pooser, Kay Possman, Barbara Powell, Gilford Pradham, Panne Price, Donald Prichard, Gary Pritchard, Paul Purvis, leah Pyle, Charles Rae, Gary Ray, Mary Ellen Rhee, Sei Rhees, Albert Rice, Steven Richards, David Richardson, Karen Richardson , Pete Richmond, Marilyn Rittenbach, Corinne Rittenbach, Edith Roberts, Virgie Robertson , E. F. Rodman , Don Rogers, Forbes Ronald, Steve Ross , William Roth, David Roy, Robert Rubenstein, Natalie Russell, John Russell, Robert Russell, William Rust, Terry Sandstrom, Carl Sause, Gene Schneider, Marcia Schreiner, Karen Schwarz, Bill Scott, Delbert Sears, loren Shafer, Joe Shaheen, Charles Shannon, linda Shearer, Cleve Sheets, Alice Sherwood, Patricia Shew, Nelson Shorack, Galen Shorack, Mariane Shutt, Donald Siemsen, Donald Simmens, Else Slagle, Dave Slater, larry Slayer, Mary Slesco, Martin Slisco, Andrew Sloper, Harold Sloper, lorene Smith, Donald Smith, Graham Smith, Norma Socolofsky, John Spence, Robert Stephens, Keith Stone, Jack Strange, Robert Street, Dick Stuart, William Sturgis, Richard Stulheit, Bruce Suhr, Tong Sullivan , Laura Summers, David Swan, Cheryl Swango, Susan Tameris, Gavin Tamura, Henry Taylor, Ron Trammell, Smith Thomas, Donald Thompson, Jay Thompson , Larry Thompson, Mildred Thompson, Mildred M. Tibbles, Lance Todd, Arthur Tomseth, Geraldine Trahern, George Turnbull, Robert Turner, Kernan Unrath, Mary Ulu, Kwang Utterback, Raymond Uunila , Helena Van Dusen, Peter Van Nay, Ronald Vaughan, Don Vaughn, George Vaupel, Ruth Vauter, John Vehrs, Carolyn Veley, William Vincent, Leonora Wach, Albert Wade, Peggy Waggoner, Edward Walberg, Barbara Walker, Patrick Walters, Donna Warner, Leora Watson, Robert Watts, Robert Wells, Stuart Wengert, Peter Wenzl, Michael Wener, Ray West, Diane West, Richard Whitney, Jan Wickman, Thomas Wilbur, Fredric Wiley, pat Willard, William Williams, James Williams, Jean Williams, Richard Williamson, David Williamson, Terree Wilson, Brenda Wilkinson, Cathie Wilson, Richard Winkler, Albert Winningham, Norion Wood, Roger Woodin, Nancy Woodson, Marianne Wright, Sandra Wyatt, Maxine Young, Norman A Abe, Takashi, 391 Abel, Dale, 398 Abel, Mari Jon, 363 Abels, John, 415 Abercrombie, Jan, 358 Ableman, Barbara, 358 Abraham, John T., Jr., 114 Abrahamson, John, 378 Aced, Betty, 346 Achuck, Li onel, 381 Ackers, Marts, 164 , 400 Ackerman, Diane, 58, 338 Adams, Barbara, 37 4 Adams Hall , 378 Arlams, James, 421 Adams, Melvin, 387 Adams, Pete, 384 Adamson, Sheilah, 358 Adcock, Loll y, 99, 369 Aebi, Ernie, 54, 55, 137, 164, 400 Aebischer, Evon, 344 Ahlgrim, Mary Margaret, 346 Ainey, AI, 387 Air Science, Department of, 123-124 Akers, Joan, 364 Albert, Frank, 13 7, 166, 389 Albrich, Jerry, 382 Albright, Gary, 400 Albro, Mary, 421 Alden, Mary, 346 Aldrich, Norma , 1 29 Alexander, Ron, 418 Alford, A. L., Jr ., 106, 382 Alfredson, Georgia, 372 All-Campus Sing, 294 Alldritt, Li nda, 365 Allely, Jud y, 364 Allen, Clarence, 58 Allen , Clifford, 421 Allen, Dennie, 350 Allen, Donald, 396 Allen, Gregg, 410 Allen, James, 398 Al len, Jerry R., 396 Allen, John N., 379 Allen , Mary, 372 Allen, Sandra, 345 Allen, Sara, 231, 353 Allmendinger, Leah, 355 Allyn, Beth, 90, 91, 163, 366 Aim, Kari, 231, 338 Alper, Richard, 382 ALPERT, HARRY, 44 Alpha Chi Omega, 338 Alpha Delta Pi , 339 Alpha Delta Sigma, 104 Alpha Gammma Delta , 340 Alpha Hall, 379 Alpha Lambda Delta , 54 Alpha Omicron Pi , 34 I Alpha Phi , 342 Alpha Phi Omega , 169 Alpha Tau Omega, 380 Alpha Xi Delta, 343 Altenhofen, Greg, 168 , 266 Altland, Gladys, 1 53 Alumni Association , 40 Alvord, Bill, 412 Amartey, Kwetia, 70, 421 Amphibians, 172 AMSPOKER, MRS. DORIS, 360 Anaya, James, 419 Anderegg, Barbara , 372 Andersen, Marlene, 363 Andersen, Norman, 390 Anderson, Alma D., 85 Anderson, Carol, 368 Anderson, Dennis, 407 Anderson, Doug, 380 Anderson, James E., 58, 421 Anderson, James P., 386 Anderson, James Nichol s 390 Anderson, Jim, 410 ' Anderson, John, 58, 396, 421 Anderson, Kathy, 349 Anderson, Linda , 340 Anderson, Mike, 4 1 5 Anderson, Norm, 1 60, 1 99, 201 398 Anderson, Ron, 168, 380 Anderson, Ross, 408 Anderson, Russ, 381 index FACULTY AND GUESTS APPEAR IN CAPITAL LETTERS Organizations and events appear in bold type Anderson, Sharon, 354 Anderson, Sharon B., 120, 421 Anderson, Stephen, 25 1, 398 Anderson, Stina, 364 Anderson, Veronica, 364 Anderson, Virginia, 186, 356 Anderson, Wendy, 369 Andrews, Bart, 77, 401 Andrews, Eunice, 376 Andrews, Judy, 362 Andrews, Susan, 129 Andrus, Esther, 349 Angle, Lane, 383 Angstead, Scott, 396 Ankrom, Sharon, 421, 370 Ann Judson House, 344 Annala, Scott, 403 Ansen, John , 402 Apo, Peter, 1 98 Apostal, Anita, 91, 342 Arbuckle, Dick, 168 Architecture, School of, 67-70 Armes, Anne, 421 Armstrong, Leland E., 85 Arneklev, Bruce, 383 Arnold Air Society, I 24 Arnold, Larry, 421 Arnold, Sue, 358 Arnston, Hazel, 58, 353 Arnston, Sondra, 353 Arrigotti, Martin L., 85 Arvidson, Donald, 58, 421 Arvidson, Marlene, 58, 421 Asamoah, William, 421 Ashton, Don, 388 Ashton, Walt, 77, 389 Askew, Gail, 372 Asklepiads, 55 ASUO Cabinet, I 35 ASUO President , I 34 ASUO Senate, I 36- I 37 ASUO Vice-President, I 34 Atkinson, John, 387 Atkinson, Thomas, 397 Attebery, Darlene, 58, 367 Aubrey, Royal G., 114 Aucott, Connie, 362 Aufderheide, Roberta, 340 Augee, Rodne y, 404 Augustine, Mary Jo, 167, 371 Austin, William, 421 Avery, Sarah, 372 Avilla, Erline, 339 AWS Cabinet, 144 AWS Legislature, 145 AWS President, 145 B Babich, Judy , 167, 345 Babson, Anne, 23 1, 361 Babson, Bonnie , 347 Bach, Alan, 421 Bach, Peter, 124, 378 Bachelder, Bonnie , 374 Backstrom, Robert, 58, 393 Bacon, Warren, 416 Bader, Richard, 401 Ba'hai, 178 Bailey, Len, 392 Bailey, Babette, 358 BAILEY, TOM, 440 Bailey, Robert, 393 Bailor, Darrell, 421 Bain, Jennifer, 137, 139, 361 Baird, Marlin T., 397 Baird, Robert, 126, 390 BAIRD, W. E., 130 Bajema, Ruth , 58, 42 1 Baker, Barbara, 358 Baker, Connie, 9 1, 345 Baker, Donna, 120, 344 BAKER, HELEN , 344 Baker, Mardine , 37 1 Baker, Susan, 349 BALDINGER, W. S., 42 Baldridge, Judy , 167, 231, 320, 342 Baldwin, Nina, 344 Ball, Chris, 342 Ball , Dee Cecil, 77, 421 Ball, Leonard , 421 Ba llard , Fred , 257, 412 Ballard, Mary Jo, 345 Banasco, Jolene, 58, 137, 361 Baranski, Walt, 257, 380 Barclay, Sue, 362 Barker, Jane, 363 Barlow, Elsa, 376 Barendse, Bessie Ruth, 70 Barney, Caroline, 365 BARNHART, H. 0., 37 Barnhart, Michael, 124, 413 Barsby, Steve, 421 Barr, Dean, 403 Barrett, Michael, 77, 412 Barrett, Pat, 387 Barrington, Susan, 339 Barrister Inn , 381 Barry, Pat, 34 1 Bartholomew, Donald L. , 160, 386 Barton, Joanne, 368 Barudoni, Annette, 370 Baseball , 252-257 Baseel, Loretta, 345 Basketball, 280-287 Basgen, Mary Ann, 347 Bassett, Ellen, 367 Bassett, John, 76, 380 Bates, David, 91, 388, 421 Bates, Stanley, 85 Bates, Susie, 358 Baty, Robert, 398 Bauerly, Joan, 338 Bauge, Paul, 135, 164 , 168, 266, 417 Baughman, Suzie, 349 Bauman, Carol, 371 Bauman, Joyce, 372 Bayles, Bruce, 41 8 Baxter, Diane, 99, 347 Baxter, Judy, 339 Baxter, Richard, 402 Bazzetta, William, 70, 421 Beale, Bill, 410 Seal, Ed, 77, 380 Seal, Kathy, 160, 374 Seal, Karen, 375 Bean, Bill, 418 Beardslee, Stephen, 389 Beardsley, Chuck, 387 Beare, John A., 114 Beardsley, Linda, 350 Beathe, Roberta, 129 Beaton, Leslie , 77, 421 Beatty, Brenda, 372 Beaty, Joan, 58, 357 Beaudet, Harold , 58, 421 Beaver, Lewis, 398 Bechtel, Fred , 379 Bechtold, Judie , 352 BECK, C., 342 Beck, Gay, 421 Beck, Jerome, 383 Beckham, Esther, 1 2 1, 344 Beckham, Stephen, 419 Beckham, Sue, 9 1, 344 Beeman, Lorrie, 357 Beer, John , 398 Beeson, AI, 77, 394 Beeson , Bill, 394 BE~~~N, MAJOR ELLWOOD H. , Beezley, Diane , 367 Begg, Jane, 347 Segler, Li nda, 350 Belbao, Shirley, 1 29 Belknap, R. Lee, 114, 285 Belko, Steve, 286 Bell, Donald, 421 Bell, Judy, 58, 362 Bellin, Barbara, 358 BE LLI SIMO, LOUIS, 153 Bellstrom, Penny, 358 BE LLUSCH, PETRO, 300 Belt, Carole, 368 Benner, Ernest Jack, 114 Bennett, Barbara, 361 Bennett, Diane, 59, 339 Bennett, Ruth Ann , 70, 365 Bennett, Sally, 357 Bennett, Scott, 41 0 Benson, Fran, 1, 59, 193, 355 Benson, Ra I ph, 390 Benson, Roger, 417 Bentson, Wade, 199 Berg, Allen, 419 Berg, Barbara, 338 Berg, Constance, 120, 421 Berg, Gary Terrence, 91 Berg, Mary Sue, 362 Berg, Mike, 411 Berg, Roger R, 59, 386 Berg, Ronnie, 396 Berg, Teri, 353 Berg, Tim, 257 Berge, Sharon, 363 Berger, Charles, 404 Berger, Dick, 77, 177, 404 Berger, Rosemary, 57, 350 Bergeron, Lester L., 114 Bergeron, Ronald, 409 Bergeron, Sue, 342 Bergeson, Dale, 397 Bergey, Rosamonde, 354 Berglund, Greg, 400 Bergreen, Pete, 55, 382 Bergreen, Sharon, 358 Bergstrom, Sue, 56, 340 BERMAN, SHELLEY, 328 Bernard, Jim, 59, 388 Bernards, Walter C., 114 Bernick, Paul, 168 , 383 Berry, Barbara, 356 Berry, Jon, 70, 421 Berry, Kenneth, 77, 418 Bertrand, Jerry, 388 Berzs, Erika, 421 Besmer, Hans Jorg, 421 Bess, William, 421 Beta Alpha Psi , 7 4 Beta Theta Pi, 382 Betcher, Bill, 266 Bettis, Stanford, 421 Bevans, Myron, 85 Bevington, Clark, 388 Bevins, Bill, 400 Beyer, Terry, 54, 407 Bick, Donald, 110 Bick, Larry , 413 Bickerson, Ron, 396 Bickum, Ester, 57 Biddle, Cary, 414 Biggerstaff, Albert, 383 Billings, David E., 114 Billings, Diane, 346 Binder, Marge , 91, 352 Binns, Anne, 340 Birkemeier, Bruce, 415 Birkes, Don, 421 Bischel, Robert, 126, 409 Bish, Lila , 421 Bishop, Bill, 412 Bishop, Constance, 372 Bishop, Sally, 187, 358 Bishoprick, William, 393 Black, Thomas, 409 Black, William , 398 Blackburn, Carl, 85 Blackerby, Kirk, 390 Blackstone, Sue, 350 Blai r, Nan , 99, 372 Blair, Stephen, 398 Blais, Larry, 386 Blaisdell, Jim, 388 Blakely, Diane, 421 Blakely, Michael, 421 Blanchard, Joan, 372 Blatter, Joyce, 352 Blew, Marion, 347 Bley, Stephen, 419 Blinkhorn, James , 421 Blisset, Rahlis, 362 Blocher, J eanine, 3 75 Bloom, Gwen, 99, 363 Blydenstein, N ick , 397 Boardman, AI, 77, 414 BOAS, GEORGE, 300 Bock, Carl, 421 Bockman, Patricia, 372 Bode, Jim, 77, 168, 257, 380 Bodenhammer, Carolyn, 361 Bodenwe1ser, Jane, 57, 167, 354 Boehme, Larry, 126, 415 Bogatay, J o Ann , 356 Boggs, Carter, 59, 414 Bo9le, Don na Gaye, 353 Bo1ce, Gary, 59, 410 Boice, Sally, 356 Boldrey, Nancy, 59, 362 Bolger, Bil l, 400 Bolingbroke, Lou, 54, 167, 352 Bolken, Luther, 421 429 430 Bolliger, Sharron, 129 Bolton, Enid , 99, 172, 35B Bolton, Gary, 59, 402 Bolton, Kay, 116 Bond, Ruth , 356 Bone, Thomas, B5 Bonebrake, Carolyn , 91 , 341 Bonebrake, Janet, 354 Bongsto, Lucille, 59, 421 Bonnell , Bruce, 391 Bonney, Jim , 421 Booher, Janice , 172, 349 Booth , Robert, 409 Boots, Donna , 350 Bordenkircher, Jim, 384 Borek, Brenda, 99, 100, 421 Boring, Erwin, 54, 77, 404, 421 Boring , Lorna , 421 Boring , Susan, 369 Boscacci , Chr is, 363 Bostrask , Kenneth , 409 Bosworth , Barbara, 355 Bosworth, David, 414 8ottaro, Jean, 372 Botts, Donna , 57 BOUGHTON, GEORGE , 208 Bourret, Richard, 41 2 Bouse, Iva, 339 Bowan, Kathy , 371 Bowers, Arthur, 404 Bowers, Richard, 421 Bowlby, Vernon , 77, 421 Bowler, Mar ilyn, 358 Bowles, Sandra, 371 Bowling, 290 Bowling, \'ennis, 77, 402 Bowlsby, Karen, 372 Bowman, Jerrold , 85 Boyd, Dave, 1 73 Boyd, Diana, 155 , 167, 352 Boyd, James, 186, 416 Boyd, Linda , 338 BOYD, MALCOLM, 316 Boyer, Dianne, 350 Boyer, Zona, 37 4 BOYLE, JEAN E., 128 Boynton, Don, 395 Boynton, Sandi , 346 Braathen, Cleo, 341 Braaten, Gayle, 347 Braden, Bill, 55, 383 Bradley, Julie, 350 Bradley, Mary Jane, 76, 77, 90, 355 Bradley, Rex , 384 Bradley, Tom, 381 Bradshaw, David, 421 Bradshaw, John, 1 26, 396 Bradway, Diane, 343 Branch, Robert, 386 Branchi, Walt, 168 Brandenburg, Robert, 415 Brandon, Joyce, 372 Brandon, Rosalie, 346 Brandt, Darrell , 285, 380 Brandt, Fred, 421 Brannon, Judith, 421 Brannon, Layne, 414 Brant, Becky, 364, 421 Brauman, Peter, 414 Brauner, Harold, 421 Brawner, John, 388 Bray, Paul, 383 Brecht, James, 397 Bredsteen, Richard, 390 Breen, Quentin, 418 Brehm, Connie, 421 Brell, Dave, 266 Brennan, Joan, 372 Brenner, Gary, 386 Bremner, Fred, 404 Breslaw, Jeffrey, 393 Bressee, Jeff, 395 Bressler, Diane, 352 Brewer, Bob, 414 Brewer, Mike, 414 Brewer, Pat, 356 Brice, Jody, 350 Brice, Margot, 356 Brickley, Steve, 381 Bridenbaugh, Robert 41 9 Bridges, Dial, 356 ' Brigden, Emagene, 341 Briggs, Dick, 380 Briggs, Jerry, 410 Bright, Beverly Sue, 355 Bright, Bob, 416 Bright, Doris , 349 Brill, Judy, 358 Br ines, Judy, 371 Brinegar, Ronald, 415 . Brink, Shelly, 360 Brissenden, Bunny, 76, 77, 154, 293, 366 Brokenshire, Sarah, 1 72, 349 Bronkey, Gary, 409 Brook, Gary, 421 Brooke, Diane, 91, 421 Brooks, Barbara, 99, 189, 341 BROOKS, MRS. J . W., 376 - Brooks, Larry, 381 Brooks, Margaret, 91 , 356 Brooks, Warren, 391 Brouhard , Gerald , 390 Brouillard , Suzanne , 55 , 155 , 370 Brown, Barbara , 345 Brown, Bonnie, 1 29 Brown , Charlann , 91 , 338 Brown , Charlotte , 57, 421 Brown, Donna , 375 Brown , Duane, 406 Brown, Greta , 311 Brown , James , 403 Brow n, John , 380 Brown, Joy, 358 Brown, Judith, 421 Brown, Ka y, 349 Brown, Kenneth , 42 1 Brow n, Laura , 358 Brow n, Lionel , 51 Brown , Lou Ann, 341 Brown , Shan, 361 Brown, Rox anna , 167 Brow n, Virg inia , 340 Brownell , Bob, 173 Brownell , William , 419 Brownfield , Juanita , 372 Brow nfie ld , Mike , 417 Brownste in, Helen , 357 Bruce , Micke y, 266, 380 Bruce , Pat, 350 Bruce , Sharon, 59, 35 3 Bruegger, Barbara , 355 Brugge r, Andrea , 340 Brune r, Ro bert, 393 Bruun, Kay , 91 , 307, 366 Bryan , Way ne , 393 Bryant, Lo n, 1 10 Bryson , Agnes, 99, 367 Bryson, Shirley, 35 2 Buchholz, Darlene, 338 Buckhorn , Barbara, 165, 352 Buckley, Stephen , 381 Buckley, Tom, 401 Buckmeye r, David , 398 Buckne r, Brenda, 366 Buckner, Joel , 77, 402 Budget Board, 1 58 Buel , Ron, 186, 397 Buffo, John , 416 Buhmann, Janice, 57, 375 Buhmann, Jeanette , 57, 375 Buhmann, Yvonne , 375 Bull , Oro Nathan , 26, 106, 194, 421 Bullen , Mozelle, 358 Bult, Donald L., 391 Bunce, Husto n, 400 Bunce, Ri chard R., 386 Bunje, Barbara, 347 Bunker, Charlotte, 358 Bunnell , Stephen, 59 Bunner, Barbara, 358 Buono, Carol , 59, 353 Buono, Lynne, 353 Burathokey, Puran, 363 Burdett, Sharon, 56, 59, 366 Burdick, Carolyn, 363 Burg, Jack, 244 Burgess, Giles , 54, 59 Burgess, Jan , 367 Burgess, Jerry, 384 Burgess, Rosalie, 357 Burghart, Nisha, 344 Burgoyne, Donna, 366 Burk, Bill, 3B3 Burk, Donald, 85 Burke, Molly, 59, 90, 163, 292 361 ' Burke, Sue 346 Burkitt, Robert, 419 Burleson, Dyrol, 166, 244, 412 Burnet~ Donna, 99, 372 Burnett, Len, 266 Burns, Robert, 421 Burntracer, Merle, 57, 358 Burney, Sandra, 350 Burnham, Carl, 402 Burnham, Pete, 384 Burns, Biji, 366 Burns, John, 398 Burns, Richard M., 114 Burrell, Gary, 2, 192, 402 Burrell, Jo , 350 BURRELL, 0. K., 159 Burrell, William, 4 19 Burt, Betty, 375 Burton, Bonnie, 362 Burton, Orin, 416 Burton, Rich, 75, 77, 403 Burton, Riley, 405 Business Administration , School of, 71 -81 Business Ofice Staff, 37 Butler, Larry, 59, 382 Butler, Richard, 110 Butler, William, 397 Button, Kitty, 350 Butts, Jeanette, 342 Buzzette, Roger, 421 Byers, Sally, 358 Byrnes, Nancy, 339 Byrd, Charles , 398 c CABELL, HENRY F., 33 Cadenasso, Donald, 126, 390 Cady, Dan, 403 Cahan , Gloria , 4, 357, 421 Cain, Howard, 160 Caldwell , Peggy, 354 Calhoun, William, 396 Callaghan , Shirley, 99, 372 Calouri , Theodore, 415 Came ron, Chuck, 157, 163, 412 Cameron, Gerry, 410 Cameron, James , 393 Camp, Sunny, 387 Campbell, Ann, 129 Campbell Club, 383 Campbell , Dinah, 369 Campbell , Patricia , 347 Campbell, Robert B., 114 Campbell , Russell, 378 Campf, AI , 100, 392 Canard Club, 384 Canessa, Bob, 168, 257, 400 Canfield, Charles, 421 Canfield, Dale , 85 Cannon, Richard , 417 Cannon, Ted, 421 Canoe Fete, 298-299 Canterbury Club, 1 78 Ca pell, Fredrick, 408 Caplinger, Richard W., 386 Capps, David , 41 7 Carey, Li nda , 350 Carhart, James, 421 Carleton , Barbara , 376 Carley, Roy , 386 Carlisle, Irwin , 421 Cartson, Bob, 383 Carlson, Dick, 77, 41 8 Carlson, Don, 380 Carlson, Jim , 417 Carlson, John, 385 Carlson, Julie , 371 Carlson, Kennie Ruth, 361 Carlson, Linda , 54, 357 Carlson, Melinda , 345 Carlson, Steve, 396 Carmany, Ede, 368 Carmichael, Arthur, 382 Carmiencke, Micki, 346 Carnes, Stephen, 390 Carnefix, Chris, 59, 341 Carpenter, Darold, 380 Carpenter, Harold, 397 Carpenter, John, 421 Carpenter, Loretta, 372 Carr, Carolyn, 54, 356 Carr, Pat, 347 Carr, Sharon, 349 Carroll, Jim, 410 Carruthers , Karlyn , 104, 106, 422 Carsner, Robert, 386 Carson Half , 346 Carson, John, 396 Carson, Joseph, 41 2 Carson, Larry , 401 Carter, Ann, 340 Carter, Charles B., 114 Carter, Judith, 339 Carter, William, 402 Carver, Wayne , 410 CASANOVA, LEN, 266, 268 Cash, Carolyn, 350 Casprowitz, George, 391 Cass, Richard, 59, 400 Casselberry, Robert, 408 Casteel , Don, 54, 59, 394 CASTELL, A., 47 Casten, Terry, 384 Catlett, Kenneth, 396 Catlin, Seth, 39 1 Catto, Brian, 1 73, 398 Cauble, Jennie, 91, 422 Caulfield, Dannie, 386 Cavanagh, John, 396 Cechmanek, Joseph , Jr., 398 Celesceri, Joe, 266 Cellers, Nielen, 59, 384, 422 Cereghino, Ralph, 70, 422 Chace, Henry, 1 26, 390 Chaffee, Connie, 365 Chaimov, Jody, 338 Chais, Robert, 378 Chalfan, David, 409 Chamberlain, Carla, 129 Chamberlain, Larry, 383 Chambers , Ed, 76, 77, 413 Chambliss, Julie, 358 Champion, John E., 379 Chandler, Steve, 169, 411 Chaney, Nancy, 37 4 , 422 Chang , Cony Wei, 374 Chang, Wei Lein, 368 Chantry, Barbara , 370 Chapman, Bob, 422 Chapman, Carroll , 349 Chapman, Donna, 194 Chapman, Jeri , 231 , 366 Chapman , Tom, 105 , 106, 417 Chaput, Marla, 90, 91 , 339 Char, Gwen, 374 Charles , Gayle, 354 Charter Day, 300-302 Ch 'en, Daniel R., 54 , 59, 422 Ch 'en , Jane, 422 Chesebro, Ben , 85 CHESELDINE, ESTELLE S., 352 Cheshire, Crete , 361 Chetwood, Mike , 422 Chez, Robe rt, 396 Chi Delta Phi, 55 Chi Omega, 345 Chi Psi, 385 Chilcote, Glenn, 70, 404 Chinen, Georganne, 355 Chisho lm, Cathy, 2, 3 71 Chrisman, Marlene , 350 Chri stensen , Judy, 350 Chri stensen, Reona , 99, 363 Chri stensen , Sall y, 35 7 Christian, Edith, 375 Christian House, 1 79 Christian Science , 1 79 Christian, Jerry , 383 Christiansen, Bob, 383 Christiansen, Dan, 402 Christ iansen, Glenda, 91 , 370 Christi e, Bern ice , 346 Chri sti e, Carolyn, 90, 91 , 356 Christie, Joyce, 356 Chung , Pauline, 358 Church, Edie, 59, 154, 163, 345 Church, John , 409 Church, Maureen, 59, 135 , 214, 370 Cilnis, Juris, 114 Clagge tt, Patti , 154, 165 , 362 Clancy, Susa n, 371 Clark, Colleen, 357 Cla rk , Craig, 1 26, 386 Clark, D'Anne , 59, 371 Clark, Don , 168 , 41 3 Clark, Maril yn, 341 Clark, Mike , 41 0 Clark, Mike C., 394 Clark , Mike E., 401 Clark , Nancy, 342 Clark , Sharon, 364 CLARK, ROBERT D., 45 Clarke, Sandra, 372 Clarke, Vera, 70, 422 Clatterbuck, Phy llis, 129 Clayton, Pat, 357 Clausen, Bert, 41 2 Cleland , Marilyn , 129 Clement, Robert, 412 Clem mens, Roberta , 90, 1 20, 1 21, 147, 367 Clesceri , Joseph, 412 Cline, John , 422 Clinton, Jack , 416 Close, Jerry, 389 Clough, Gayle , 422 Cloutier, Jim, 140, 400 Cobb, Cheryl , 365 Cobb, Kathy , 364 Coblens , Robert, 41 1 Cochran , Bob, 76, 412 Cochran, Dale , 422 Cochran, Robin, 397 Cochran, Thomas, 422 Cochran, Joanne , 422 Coe, Peg, 347 Co-ed Housing Incorporated , 147 Coffey, Linda, 363 Coffen, Nancy, 2, 190, 362 COGSWELL, JACK, 168, 266 Cogswell , Philip, 409 COHEN , HERMAN, 214 Cojanis, James, 393 Colby, Jenefer, 157, 342 COLE, MAX, 266 Coldwell , John , 126, 415 Cole, Gay, 422 Cole, John , 419 Coleman, James, 380 Coleman , Jim, 77, 400 Coleman, Patty, 167, 366 COLLETT, MRS·. RUTH, 366 COLLEY, JAMES, 43 Collier, Edwin, 390 Collins, Brent, 381 Collins, Jerry, 395 Collinson, Doug, 394 Color Essay, 232-240 Colton, Sara, 369 Conklin, Richard G., 8, 70 Comeau, Maurice, 54, 55, 59, 412 Comeau, Roger, 412 Compagnon, Jean , 372 Compere, Clint, 387 Comrie, Laura , 59, 374 Conaway, Chris , 346 Concert Band, 21 2 Condit, Tom, 381 Conkill, Ellen, 129 Conlon, Dennis, 412 Conner, Cecil, 100, 422 Conovan, Charles, 419 Conrad, Bruce, 395 Conyers, Connie, 350 Cook, Alicia, 369 Cook, David , 422 Cook, Jerome, 382 Cook, Linda , 167, 231, 366 Cook, Richard , 77, 378 Cook, Roscoe, 246 Cook, Sandra, 353 Cook, Sandy, 342 Cook, Stephen R., 166, 382 Cook, Tim, 413 Cook, Troy, 378 Cook, Virginia , 369 Co-op Board, 159 Cooper, Helen , 372 Cooper, Joa n, 90, 99, 100, 422 Cooper, John, 381 Cooper, Kenneth, 91, 422 Cooper, Phyllis , 422 Cooperider, June, 59, 361 Coover, Gary, 417 Copeland, Kent, 398 Cordill , Dorothy, 346 Core, Judy, 370 Corkins, Sue, 341 Corkrum, Jody, 342 Cornelius, Darrell , 59, 38b Correll, Ann, 364 Cortes, Ali cia, 357 Coshow, George, 15 7, 413 Cosmopolitan Club, 169 Costelloe, Judi, 360 Costi, Gene, 400 Cola, Walte r D., 386 Cottl e, Colleen, 74, 76, 77, 422 Cottle , Rodney, 100, 422 Coley, Mary Eleanor, 358 Couey, Jan , 59, 344 Courtney, Hen ry, 401 Covey, Albert, 378 Cowling, Bob, 41 3 Cow ling, Tom, 166, 41 3 Cox, Allen, 396 Cox, Frank, 409 Cox , Sue, 366 Coyner, Jo , 339 Coyner, William V., 114 Crabtree, Dale, 397 Crago, Jud y, 356 Craig, Mary Lou , 59, 356 Crane, Gigi, 353 Crane, Joel, 357 Crary, Oliver, 397 Crawford, Carol, 355 Crawford, La wrence, 54, 1 20, 137, 391 Crawley, Pat, 350 Creager, Anne, 366 Creager, Jacklyn , 349 Creager, Tom, 162, 292 , 400 CRESSMAN, L. S., 46 Crever, Sheila, 57, 358 Creevy, Marty , 56, 363 Crichton, Ronald, 409 Crisera, Richard V., 114 Crites, Doug, 413 Crocker, Catherine, 99, 100, 422 Crockett, Denni s G ., 114 Crommelin, Liz, 353 Crookham, Linda, 358 Crow, Opal, 372 Crowder, Anne, 338 Crowe, Carolyn, 369 Crowe, Norman, 422 Crowell, James, 412 Crozier, Barbara Ann, 57, 372 Cruickshank, Donald, 409 Cru ik shank, Douglas, 422 Cruikshank, Steve, 406 Cuff, Penny, 349 Culbertson, Phyllis , 54, 159, 165, 361 Cullen, Thomas C., 386 Cumming, Kathy, 357 Cundari, Gerald, 382 Curfman, Cheryl, 372 Curran, Carol , 345 Curr ier, Beryl, 404 Currlin, Marcia , 339 Curry, Nancy, 355 Curry, Patricia, 342 Curry, Phyllis, 347 Curtis, Carol , 57, 372 Curtis, Dee, 368 Curti s, Nancy, 347 Curt·is, Virginia, 59, 90, 163, 352 Cutter, Everett, 1 85 D Dad's Weekend, 320-323 Dahl, Gary, 137, 141, 173, 387 Dahleen, Julie, 363 Dahn, Jackie, 348 Dameron, Judy, 60, 338 Dammrose, Karmen 56 165 182 354 ' ' ' ' Dan Clark Hall, 386 Danchok, Juanita , 349 Dan1els, Barbara, 367 Dan!els, Roger, 168, 266, 268 Dan1e ls , Susan, 99, 100, 370 Darby, Thomas , 382 Dark, Ro bert, 85 Darling, Richard, 402 Daudel , Li nda, 422 Daugherty, Neil, 422 Davenpo rT, Annelle, 147, 360 Davenport, Dennis, 409 David , Donald , 409 David , Pat, 56, 121 , 368 Davidson, Edwin , 257, 413 David son, Gail, 186, 341 Davidso n, Nancy, 361 Davidson, Valerie, 348 Davidson , Wes, 383 Da vies, Thomas L. , 386 Da vis, Dean , 77, 422 Davis, Donna , 364 Davis, Elizabe th Frances, 60 Davis , George, 384 Davis, Jim, 416 Davis, Jud y, 90, 120, 340 Davis, Libby, 342 Da vis, Otis, 100, 249, 250, 422 Davis, Pat, 350 Davis , Ray, 77, 388 Davis, Richard Alli son, 77, 154 Davis, Robert, 77, 41 2 Davis, Terry, 60, 416 Davis, To m, 380 Davis, Willa May, 2 , 91 Davis, William, 422 Day, Da vid, 77, 422 Day, Doug , 388 Day, Sharon, 60, 370 Dea l, Robert, 393 Dean, Bonn ie, 226, 342 Dean, Jay, 85 Dean, Mary Ann, 369 Deatherage, David, 390 De Bruin, Clayton H., 114 De Cou Hall, 387 Dee, Dennis, 395 Deeney, John Michael , 11 4 Dees, John , 396 DeGraw, Phillip, 422 Degremont, Florence, 214, 370 De Groote, Marlis , 352 Deicks, Deanna , 346 De lagnes , Andre , 266, 412 Del Biaggio, Bill, 412 De Lorme, James, 390 Delta Delta Delta, 352 Delta Gamma, 353 Delta Nu Alpha, 7 4 Delta Tau Delta, 388 Delta Upsilon, 389 Delta Zeta, 354 DeMers, Carolyn, 339 DeMers , Maralyn , 339 Deming, Jim, 383 Denhart, Thomas, 397 Denning, Arthur, 422 Dennison, Ann, 201 Dental School, 82-86 Denton, Nancy, 60, 353 Depon, Bob, 54 Derby, Paul, 387 Derb~ Sue, 99, 100, 343 Derbyshire, Dicki , 2, 1 72, 354 Derrah, Nancy , 342 Desbiens, John (Buzz), 41 7 Deschamps, Ed , 77, 41 3 Deschamps, Jay, 85 Deseret Club, 1 80 Dethman, Kenneth, 390 Detroit, Kay, 346 Detweiler, Cathy, 338 Devereaux, Diane, 358 DEVIN, BOYD, 160 De Young, Bill, 388 Dezendorf, Elizaoeth, 346 Diack, Kitsey , 55, 70, 370 Dick, Jerrie, 354 DICKEN, S. N., 46 Dickinson, Barbara, 371 Dickman, Fran, 364 Diddle, Bobbi, 366 Diedrich, Raymond, 78 , 422 Diehl, Russell , 400 Diel , Carol An-ne, 231, 338 Diecoff, Dave, 91, 124, 402 Dierenfield, Dennis, 409 Dierickx, Deanna, 99, 376 Diess, Floyd, 386 Dill aha, Kathleen , 369 Dillon, John, 408 Dillon, Paul, 422 DIL.S, EUGENE, 39 Dimberg , Ronald, 60, 396 Dinsmoor, David, 393 Dixon, Eleanor, 120, 121 Dixon , Gary, 85 Dobler, Carolyn, 60, 361 Doerfler, Peggy, 105, 106, 185 , 186, 363 Dodge, Ellen , 104, 187, 356 Dodge, Susan, 91, 352 Dodson, Audrey, 91, 422 Dodson, Dallas, 266 Doggett, Thomas , 56, 60, 416 Do he rty, Jud y, 54, 338 Dolan , John , 397 Dolphins, 1 73 Domenighini, Dolores, 363 Done ll y, Mary Ann , 129 DONLON, JOHN M., 315 Donnell y, John, 390 Donnelly, Mary Barbara , 141 , 346 Donnelly, Pat, 358 Dooley, Ray, 416 Dooling, Pat, 76, 78, 388 Doolitt le , Bil l, 388 Doran, Mike , 76, 78, 410 Dorband, Jean , 350 Dorfer, Ja y, 402 Dorman, Nancy , 355 Dorsey, Jim, 400 Dorsey, Ron, 60, 406 Dorsey, Steve, 418 Doty, Diane, 56, 60, 345 Douda , Hank, 78, 403 DOHERTY, DR. FRANCES, 46, 160, 311 . Douglas, Ra ymond , 406 Douglas, Sharon, 228, 358 Douglass Hall, 355 Dow, Jack, 393 Dowsett, Barry, 412 Dozono, Keiko, 358 Drager, Karen, 369 Drais, Judi, 345 Drapla, Ernest M., 100, 397 Drew, Da vi d , 126, 415 Drew, Nancy, 165, 342 Drews, Allan , 60, 412 Drinkwater, Charles, 416 Druids, 164 Drye, Bradford, 390 Duerfeldt, Donald , 422 Dunaway, Shirley, 364 Duncan , Adah, 361 Dunca n, Don, 384 Dunca n, Mary , 231 , 342 DUNCAN, CHARLES T. , 1 01 Ducey, Bryant, 194 Dunham , David , 408 Dunham, Lonnie, 393 Dunham , Myra , 368 Dunkin , John , 382 Dunlap, Bertha, 422 Dunlop, Henry, 416 Dunnava n, Debbie, 352 Du Pui s, Margaret, 99, 100, 4 22 Du Rette, Jean , 349 Durford, Norman, 422 Durney, Ann, 363 Durst, James, 409 DuShane , Diane , 345 DUSHANE, D. M. , 154 , 156, 158 Dutcher, James , 56, 60, 403 Dutcher, Linda , 422 Dutton, Brian, 78, 413 DUVAL, DORINE, 153 Duyck, Caroline, 60 Duyck, Kelly, 341 Duza n, Richard, 378 Dwyer, Patricia, 372 Dyer, Helen, 342 Dykeman, Vincent, 408 Dyment Hall, 390 Dyso n, Bob, 55, 395 E Eagles, Carole, 70, 356 Eakin, Brenda, 348 Eames , AI , 54, 60, 394 Eames , Tony, 173, 394 Earhart, Kris, 366 East, Sara, 356 Easton, Frederick , 422 Easton, Mapril, 371 Easton, Thomas, 1 76, 422 Eaton, Donald, 422 EATON, MRS. GLADYS, 370 Eberhart, Jack, 402 Ebert, Ray, 403 Eckart, J erry, 38 7 Eckart, Sheila , 357 Eckford , Mary Ann, 358 ECKLUND, BRAD, 266, 272, 274 Eckles , Barbara, 422 Eckles, Charles, 422 Eddy, Keith, 380 Edge, Jacquie, 91 , 338 Edge, Marsha, 307, 338 Edgehill , Marlene, 91 , 422 Edstrom, David, 162, 247, 41 7 Education, School of, 87-94 Edwards, Marvin , 85 Edwards, Peter, 92, 391 Egbert, Harold , 403 Eggen, Jud~ 60, 158, 362 Egge~ . Yvonne, 363 Eisenhardt, Kay, 70, 361 Ekberg, Sharon, 354 Elder, Nancy, 54, 344 Elerath, Barbara, 358 Elle, Carol , 356 Elle, Dave, 60, 422 Ellickson, Bryan , 397 Ellingson , Ivan, 422 ELLINGSON, Sl , 3, 152, 154, 156 Ellington , Freddie, 349 Elliott, John Albert Ill , 126, 349 Elliott, Rob, 60 Elli s, Richard , 60, 422 Elli son, Pat, 422 Elston , Jean , 348 El wood, Gary, 126, 422 Embrey, Robert, 60, 402 Emerald Baptist, 180 Emert, Mike, 383 Emi , Mich io , 379 Emmens, Bob, 387 Empie, Nancy, 129 End icott, Jim, 396 ENGLAND, MRS. CLYDE, 345 Engli sh, Maryann, 346 Englund, Suzanne, 352 Enright, Diane , 2, 76, 191 , 355 Ennis, Dan , 385 Epley, Jud y, 99, 344 Eppinghau s, Lycia, 344 Eri ckson, Arthur , 126, 415 Eri ckson, Beverley, 90, 92, 363 Erickson, Eldon L. , 114 Eri ckson, Jim, 387 Erickson, Robe rt, 85 Erickson, Spence, 400 Erlich , Roger, 398 Eme ry, Margaret, 372 Eskola, Carol, 76, 90, 154, 345 Esl ick, Brian, 126, 397 Espeseth, Faye, 358 ESSLINGER, A. A., 95 Estes , Gene, 92 Eta Mu Pi, 75 Ettli ch, Ernest, 422 Etzler, Cheryl, 165 , 361 Eugenio, Alice, 360 Evans, Don, 388 Evans , Jeanette, 344 Evans, Nancy, 339 Eva ns, Ri chard, 393 Eva ns, Walter, 390 Eva nsen, La y le, 345 Everett, Dave, 70, 78 , 383 , 392 Eversole, Dick, 410 Ewi ng , Mary, 371 F Fale, Gavin, 407 Falger, Peter, 386 Fanger, Jerry , 410 Fanger, Marilyn , 349 Farney, Gary , 382 Farnham, Robert, 85 FARNSWORTH, COLONEL L. D., 125 Farnsworth , Timmie, 358 FARQUAHR, GEORGE, 194, 232 Farr, Dale, 397 Farr, Dan, 380 Farr, William F., 114 Farwell , Helen , 231 , 339 Faust, James , 85 Faust, Sunny Sue, 364 Fedrizzi, Gerald , 409 Feeney, Pat, 350 FELD QUARTET, 300-301 Felker, Carlene, 214 Felkner, Brian , 390 Fendell, Gary, 120, 416 Fentiman, Kathi, 346 Fenton, Janice, 340 Fenton, Jerry, 383 Ferdeen, Shelley, 129 FERGERSON , RITA, 153 Fergerson, Robert, 416 Fergurson, Joan, 341 Ferguson, Sally, 60, 345 Fernald, Sydney, 353 Fernow, Dale, 179 Ferrarini, Carol, 369 Festival of Arts, 31 7-319 Fieck, Carl, 422 Field , Sara, 358 Finigan, Jeanne, 349 Fink , Merritt, 419 Finlayson, Donald , 126, 422 Finseth , Carl , 380 Fish, Richard, 41 7 431 432 Fisher, Bernard, 378 Fisher, Jaquelyn, 368 Fisher, Nanette, 349 Fisher, Paul, 397 Fisk, Doug, 166, 414 Fitspatrick, John, 409 Fiatt am, Gordon, 78, 41 7 Flaxel, Kay, 358 Fleishman, Judy, 345 Fleming, Roland, 403 Fleming, Sandra, 355 Fleming, Toni, 372 Fletcher, Ferd , 400 Fletcher, Molly, 372 Flinn, Daniel, 126, 415 Flynn, Suzy, 358 Fogg, Richard, 422 Follett, Elizabeth , 92, 340 Foltz, LeRoy, 74, 389 Football, 260-275 Foote, Karen, 346 Foote, Tod, 412 Foote, William, 414 Foran, Cleo, 36 7 Forbes, Donna, 57, 357 Forbess, Dennis , 54, 391 Ford, Peggy, 339 Foreman, David, 401 Foreman, Thomas, 41 9 Forman, Keith, 415 Forensics, 204-205 FORNEY, MRS. FRANK, 368 Forrester, John, 41 3 FORRESTER, J. W. , Jr., 33 Forrester, Michael, 60, 379 Forsloff, James, 408 Forsyth, Robert, 398 Fortmiller, Jim, 78, 414 Fosdick , Judy, 167, 353 Foss, Angus, 378 Fossatti, John, 415 Fossen, Romelle, 371 Fossloff, James , 408 Foster, Ann, 346 Foster, Marianne, 342 Foster, Phillip, 401 Fouch, George, 266, 380 Fountain , Clifford, 422 Fountain, Susanne, 70, 422 Fowler, Catherine, 372 Fowler, Charles, 398 Fox, Nancy, 372 Frame, Judith, 369 Frank, Ann, 356 Frank, Judy, 343 Frank , Lois , 1 29 Franklin, Judith, 349 Fraser, Alex, 393 Fraser, Barbara Kay , 358 Fraser, James A., 114 Fraser, Mary, 362 Frazee, Paul, 422 Fraunfelder, Frederick T., 114 Frazier, Elizabeth, 92, 370 Freck, William , 419 Fredrickson, David, 403 Freeman, Donald, 78, 422 Freeman, Jerry , 408 Freeman, Jill, 356 Freeman, Marcia, 369 FREEMESSER, B. L., 194, 232, 440 Frei, Jerry , 266 French, Billy, 7B, 422 French, Sally, 372 Freshman Class Officers, 1 41 Fretwell, lone , 422 Fretwell , Joan, 76, 355 Freud, Sigmund, 60 Frey, Carolyn, 371 Friars, 162 Friberg , Rick, 173 , 278, 279, 389 Friesen, Jim, 154 Friendly, Tony, 408 Fritz, Mike, 78, 394 Frohnmayer, James , 409 Frohnmayer, Mira, 1 20, 1 21, 36 1 Frohwein, Norman, 393, 401 Frolen, Edward , 85 Fromong , Penny, 372 Froom , Don, 383 FROST, JAMES, 40 Frum, Alan, 85 Fry, Alberta, 129 Fry, Robert, 85 Fugelsang, George, 41 0 Fujimoto, Carol, 358 Fujita , Carol, 355 Fujiwara , Robert, 405 Fuller, Ed , 400 Fulter, Peggy, 365 Fuller, Susan, 92, 353 Fuller, Venetie, 357 Fullerton, Janice , 360 Funk, Elizabeth, 339 Furby, Brian, 398 G Gaddes, Thomas , 1 89 Gadway, Gwen, 358 Gaechter., Mike, 266, 380 Gail, Dewey, 381 Gai l, Grace, 363 Gainsforth, Gary, 414 Gaittens, Bill, 410 Galambos, Betty, 99, 100, 355 Gale, Judy , 76, 339 Gallaher, Lloyd, 380 Gallas, Frank, 78, -122 Ga lbraith , Gay Ann, 345 Gamel, Marcia, 350 Gamma Alpha Chi, 1 04 Gamma Hall, 391 Gamma Phi Beta, 356 Gan iatsos, Aliki, 368 Ganong, Holt, 60 Gantenbein, Judy, 370 Garbe, Henry, 393 Garcia, Manuel , 393 Gard, Bill , 54, 416 Gardener, Diana , 423 Gardner, Gary, 398 Gardner, Carol, 363 Gardner, James, 41 7 Gardner, Nancy, 372 Garner, Walter, 402 Garney, Gary, 266 Garofolo, P. Rocca , 114 Garrett, Jane, 60, 347 Garrett, Vida Jane , 92, 375 Garrette, Linda, 364 Gartrell, William, 408 Garwood, Nancy, 346 Gassow, Hugh, 389 Gates, Joann, 348 Gates, Larry, 92 , 406 GATEWAY SINGERS, 329 Gathwright, Donald , 78, 416 Gaugler, Li nda, 60, 214, 354 Gault, Ben, 384 Gault, David, 78, 124, 423 Gawi th, Janet, 372 Gaylord, Linda, 352 GAY NINETIES, 324 Gaynor, Patrick , 415 Gearhart, Sharon Lee, 1 72, 346 Geddes, Robert , 60, 214, 423 Geiger, Gary, 387 Geill, Pieter, 78,411 Geissel, Henry , 396 Geissel, Suzanne, 348 Geist, John , 378, 414 Gemberling, Patty, 355 Gemmell, Gayle, 56, 350 Gemmell, Suzanne, 90, 92, 37 4 Genasci, Donald , 413 Gentry, Penelope, 369 George, Geraldine, 358 Gerard, Grayson, 378 Gerimary, Ramon, 74 Gettel, Gerald, 417 Getty, Richard, 416 Ghelardi, Sandra, 57, 358 Giannini, Gary, 412 Gibbens, John, 120, 384 Gibson, Gerald, 266 Gibson, Jarl, 85 Giddings, Dana, 350 Giesy, Judy, 346 Gilbaugh, Maryann, 346 Gilbert, Gerald, 110 Gilbert, John , 78, 423 Gilbert, John, 411 Gilbert, Ron, 380 Gill, Edward, 423 Gill, Frank , 60, 406 Gill, John, 398, 423 Gill, Mark, 76, 400 Gilespie, Elizabeth, 339 Gilmore, Jerry, 423 Ginter, Dian, 186 , 187, 37 4 Gilroy, Susan, 369 Givas, Pete, 41 0 Given, Sally, 361 Gjovaag, lngnard , 405 Gladstone, David, 398 Gladwell, Lavelle , 371 Glaholt, Linda , 349 Glanz, Arlene, 368 Gleason, Herb , 76, 78, 400 Gienger, Ron, 41 2 Goeldner, Wallena , 349 Goertzen, Jerome, 393 Goff, Glen, 78 Golden, Anthony, 423 Golden, Sharon, 423 Goldhammer, Elizabeth , 120, 365 Golf, 258-259 Gomez, Laurence , 396 Gonzales, Alex, 78, 423 Goodguy, Gary, 421 Goodnight, Scott, 55, 401 Goodnight, Sue, 346 Goodrich, Robert, 78, 423 Goodson, Gary, 404, 423 Goodwin, Kathy, 92 Gordon, James, 402 GORDON, WALTER, 67 Goss, John, 60, 423 Goss, Sue, 362 Gossett, Jesse, 85 Gottesman, Don, 387 Gould, Linda , 369 GOVERNOR, 30-31 Gowdy, Jim, 402 Grady, Carol, 54, 342 Grady, Rickie, 358 Graeber, Fred, 390 Graeper, Mike, 401 Graff, Susan, 350 Graham, Donald, 423 Graham, Gary, 126, 383 GRAHAM, GRACE, 90 Graham, Mike, 60, 423 Graham, Pat, 341 Graham, Robert, 76, i'8, 423 Graham, Ruth , 92, 423 Granata, Jim, 285, 380 Granger, Shirley, 365 Granquist, Larry , 414 GRANT, A. S., 33 Grant, Barbara, 423 Grant, Dorothy, 349 Grant, Lorrie, 340 Graves, Nancy, 363 Gray, Robert, 246, 262, 266, 419 Grayson, Dave, 268 Greater Oregon, 142-143 Grebe, Walt, 61, 134, 137, 138 , 158, 162 , 401 Greeley, Margaret, 343 GREEN, EDITH , 333 Green, Donald, 419 Green, Jim, 407 Green, Nancy, 423 Green, Norm, 410 Green, Ranny , 105 , 186, 417 Green, Viva, 423 Greene, Judy, 370 Greenleaf, Don, 414 Greenlund, Susan, 349 Greer, Douglas, 140, 397 Greer, Pat, 363 Gregonis, Robert, 390 Gregory, Gary, 60, 74, 134, 154, 162 , 423 Gregory, Sally, 371 Grelle, Jim, 168, 244, 249, 380 Grier, Ed , 257 Griesser, Robert, 391 Griffin, Chester, 397 Griffin, Linda, 358 Griffith, Dusty, 387 Griffith, Jim , 388 Griffith, Marcia , 346 Griggs, Marilyn, 358 Grigns, Dolphine, 351 Grim, Judy, 423 Grimes, Bill, 392 Grimm, Gerry, 407 Grimm, Mavis, 57, 372 Grinnell, Charlene, 76, 376 Grinnell, Mary , 76, 165, 354 Grislis, Rita, 85 Griswold, Julie, 362 Groesbeck, Paula, 346 GROSS, ROGER, 311 Grosz, David, 262, 263, 266, 267, 268, 270, 272, 382 Grover, Dick, 1 73 Grover, Ed , 383 Grover, Kenneth, 78, 389 Groves, Gary, 423 Gru le, James, 423 Gubrud, Elaine , 423 Gubrud, Keith, 78, 168, 258, 423 Guches, Dick, 416 Guetschow, Gail, 368 Guild, Marry Lee, 372 Guillory, Ronald, 78, 423 Guimary, Raymond, 78, 423 Guins, Phil, 60, 385 GU LDAGER, GEORGE, 266 Guldager, Karen, 340 Gumbert, Miriam, 346 Gumina, Pete, 168 Gumpert, Sharon, 339 Gunderson, Kenneth, 78, 423 Gurtsen, Pete, 423 Guske, Jean, 56, 60, 204, 205, 214, 340 Gustafson, Robert H., 114 Gustafson, Steve, 381 Guthrie, Marilyn, 349 Gwinn, Mary, 423 Gwyn, Donna, 360 H Haag, Carl, 380 Haavedt, Judy, 367 Haberlach , Judy, 36 1 Hackett, Janet, 364 Hackett, Lewis , 423 Hagedorn , Jan, 355 Hagen, Julie, 363 Hager, Judy, 55, 352 Hager, Sharon, 353 Haight, James, 385 Haight, Leon, 3B4 Haines, Richard, 41 9 Hale, Chuck, 106, 417 Ha le, Evan, 397 Hale Kane Hall, 392 Haley, Sheila, 61 , 423 Hall , Bob, 395 Hall, Diane, 357 Hall, Doug, 385 Hall, Eva, 423 Ha ll , Janice, 104 , 106, 356 Hall, Nancy, 56, 160, 165, 339 Hall, Pete, 401 Hall, Robert, 423 Hall, Ross, 414 Hailer, Elmer , 423 Hailer, Harvey, 412 Hallett, Gilbert, 74, 76, 78, 423 Hallman, Christina, 366 Ha llmark, Joe, 400 Halpin, Claude, 78, 410 Ha lverson, Jerry, 60, 76, 137, Halverson, Judy, 346 Halverson, Midge, 54, 362 Halvorsen, John, 398 138, 400 Hamar, Roger, 397 Hamil , Judy, 345 Hamil ton, Donna, 367 Hamilton, Archie Y., 114 Hamlin, Georgina, 167, 370 Hammers, Roger, 419 Hammersley, Richard, 423 Hampton, Julie, 362 Han, Marie, 60, 371 Han, Tom (Kwang Soo), 61, 404 Handran, Steve, 61, 386 Hankins , Bruce, 394 HANSEN , MRS. AGNES, 361 Hansen, Darrell, 78 Hansen, Deanna, 1 29 Hansen, Galen, 396 Hansen, Gordon, 1 26 Hansen, Howard, 402 Hansen, Jerome M., 85 Hansen , John, 387 Hansen, M. Keith, 85 Hansen, Stephanie, 351 Hansen, William, 415 Hanson, Carrie, 363, 41 5 Hanson, Gary, 404 Hanson , Judith, 372 Hanson, Kerry, 415 Hanson, Martin , 423 Hanson , Paul , 414 HANSON, PHILLIP, 318 Hape, Dawn, 357 Hara, Ethyl , 369 Harada , Frank , 170 Harbaugh , Loryn, 229, 338 Harder, Philip, 419 Hardin , Eric, 419 Harding, Gerald, 397 Harding , Judie , 366 Harding, Rhea, 372 Hardman, Neal, 386 Hardt, Sue, 353 Hardy, Sue, 376 Harn, Jean, 357 Harnett, Melvin, 404 Ha rold, Timothy, 409 Haroldson , Ra y, 414 Harrigfeld , Chris L. , 11 4 Harrington, Allen, 418 Harris, Bill, 388 Harris, Dick , 423 Harris , Joan, 423 Harris, John, 383 Harris, Marian, 342 Harris, Susan, 357 HARRIS, THOMAS L. , 300 Harri son, Ginger, 357 HART, ALLEN, 33 Hart, Jill , 54, 354 Hart, William, 423 Hartley, Russell , 385 Hartstrom, Fred, 400 HARWOOD, D. J., 154 Harwood , Linda , 340 Hashimoto, Carol, 363 Hassbaum, Harriet, 372 Hasson, Harvey, 61, 411 Hastings, Michael, 408 Hastings, Wimpy, 257 Hata , Leslie , 346 Hatch, Robert, 414 Hatfield , Li nda, 231, 342 Haugen, Diane, 338 Haukeli, John , 412 Haun, Don, 39 1 Haun, William, 396 Haure, Dan L. , 76 Haven, Judy, 35 7 HAWK, RAY, 39 Hawk ins, Harold, 380 Hawley, Judy, 2, 56, 204, 205, 214, 361 Hawley, Sharon, 54, 371 Hawman, Eric, 383 Hawthorne Hall, 357 Hayashi, Harvey, 379 Hayden, Diane, 372 Hayden, Marilyn , 423 Hayden, Steve, 423 Hayes , Cherie, 357 rldyes; Leon, 285, 4UO Hayes, Michael, 387 Haynes, Chloe, 372 Haynes, Nancy, 345 Hazen, Rita, 129 Hazlitt, David, 409 Hazzard, Mary, 346 Head, Harlow, 396 Heads of Houses, 1 46 Healey, Robert, 391 Healy, Mike, 106, 135 , 414 Health and Physical Education, School of, 95-100 Heaney, William , 415 Heard, Fredr ick, 378 Hearn , Ed, 402 Hearn , Judy , 349 Hebacka, Richard W. , 74, 76, 382 382 Hedberg, Rudy, 409 Hedge, Diane, 371 Hedman, Kenneth, 390 Hedwall, Carole, 342 Heer, Virginia, 90, 92, 352 Heilman, Bob, 401 Heinbeck, Gerald, 415 Heinbein, Bill, 394 Heinkel, Pat, 2, 346 Heitkemper, Sue, 353 Helbon, Ralph, 408 Helbush, Dianne, 372 Heldstab , John , 423 Heldt, John , 126, 409 Hellbesvig , Dennis, 70, 423 Helmbolt, David, 390 Hemmingsen, Sandy, 342 Hendershott, Judy, 342 Henderson, Gayle, 345 Henderson, John , 407 Henderson , Richard, 389 HENDERSON , MRS. SARAH, 373 Hendra, Robert, 61 , 416 Hendren, James, 41 2 Hendricks , Carol, 61, 340 Hendricks Hall, 358-359 Hendrickson, Nikki, 358 Hendron, Carole, 104 , 106, 135, 146,338 Hendrix, Susan Jill, 346 Henning, Janet, 61, 365 Henny, Rudolph M., 85 Henry, David, 408 Henshaw, Fred, 402 Henshaw, Susan, 172 , 339 Henson, Robbie, 363 Henzel , Vernagene, 61, 3·45 Herbert, Clifford, 378 Herman, John, 61, 78, 382 Herman, Nancy, 92, 356 Herman, Ralph , 61 , 386 Herman, Tom, 173, 279,417 Herr, Dwight, 415 Herrman , Marilyn, 345 Herron , Dale, 282, 285 Hesch, Carolyn, 338 Hesemann, Howard , 199 Hess, Larry, 423 Hess, Sandy, 348 Heth , Stanley, 61, 423 Hewett, Jean, 157, 349 Hewett, Judy, 157, 366 Hewitson, Edward, 61, 416 Hewitt, J . Ivan, 114 Hibbard, Ann, 345 Hickey, William, 61, 158, 423 Hicks, Donald, 402 Higgins, Janie , 357 Higgins, Sandy, 352 Highland House, 360 Highley , Stephen, 61 , 389 Hilaire , Kerry, 396 Hilden, Grant, 378 Hildenbrand , Richard, 397 Hilgedick, John, 401 Hill , Ann Terry, 61 Hil l, David, 378 Hill , Kathy, 54, 167, 352 Hill , Linda Sue, 346 Hill , Martha, 364 Hill , Robert, 415 Hill , Roger, 423 Hill, Sandy, 353 Hill, Terry, 353 HILL, T. L., 46 Hillel Foundation, 1 81 Hilli son, Jan, 341 Hills, Flora Lee, 374 Hilstrom, Pete, 76, 79, 410 Hi lsz, Sue, 348 Hinchey, Rae, 167, 172,231,341 Hinck, Carole, 423 Hinman, Cameran, 385 HINSON , G. l. , 159 Hinton , Janice, 340 Hintz, Steve, 44, 137, 141, 396 Hitchcock, Joanne, 54, 55, 167, 338 Hoaglin, James Barry, 86 Hoak, Alford, 379 Hoare, Julie, 364 Hobson, Wallace, 419 Hobson, Wayne, 415 Hockaday, Joanne, 372 Hockensmith, Marjorie, 92, 354 Hodel , Donald Paul, 110 Hodge, Dave, 383 Hodges, Judy, 357 Hodges, Stephen, 402 Hoeck, Carol, 58, 352, 440 Hoesly, Mae, 129 Hoey, Jack, 382 Hoff, Chuck, 410 Hoffman, Barbara, 368 Hoffman, Carol, 92, 356 Hoffman, Robert, 75, 79, 402 Hoffstaed, Ann, 423 Hogan, Bill, 124, 403 Hogan, Eileen, 342 Hoiness, Donald, 404 Hola, Bernise, 129 Holbrook, Fred, 378 Holbrook, Max B., 86 Holcomb, Nancy, 364 Holcomb, Sue, 348 Holden, Bruce, 76, 382 Holien, Margaret, 349 Holland, Tina, 99, 340 HOLLIS, ORLANDO J, 107 Hollister, Carlyn Compton, 56, 121, 295, 306,361 Hollister, Jim, 168 , 257, 400 Hollister, Mike, 156 Hollister, Wayne, 380 HOLLOWAY, C., Jr., 32 Holloway, Chuck, 382 Holloway, John, 395 Holly, Sherrill, 378 Holman, Berkeley, 382 Holman, Janet, 348 Holman, Sue, 2, 57, 167, 191, 342 Holmes , James, 79, 423 Holmes, Kieth D., 114 Holmes, Lanny, 168, 423 Holmg ren, Karen, 61, 90, 163, 370 Holscher, Willis, 378 Holseybrooke, Joyce, 365 Holsinger, Kern, 406 Holt, Donald R., 86 Ho lt, Fritz, 155 Holt, Douglas, 382 Holt, Jack, 381 Homecoming, 306-313 Homann, Carole, 191, 37 4, 440 Honald, Helen, 341 Hong, Bill, 76, 423 Hong, Michael , 390 Hong , Sung, 79 Hooker, Clifton, 79, 423 Hoover, Claudia, 346 Hoover, James, 423 Hoover, Joan , 231, 339 Hopkins, Griff, 400 Hopkins, Jill, 61, 90, 146, 147, 158, 163, 375 Hopkins, Linda , 344 Hopkins, William, 79 Hopper, Jack, 378 Horn, Barbara, 157, 158, 165, 353 Horn , Donna, 76, 79, 90, 147, 375 Hornaday, Dick, 41 0 Horning, Jane, 61, 341 Horns , Jane, 369 Hornsby, Thomas, 423 Horton , Dean , 61, 423 Hosford , J o, 356 Hosier, Helene, 35 1 Hotel ling, Carol, 61, 355 Hougsen, Mary, 372 House Librarians, 1 70 House , Lisle , 423 Houston, Sally, 346 Hovdey, Carma, 338 Hoven, Paul, 413 Howard, Ann, 375 Howard , Gary, 398 Howard, Neil, 378, 386 Howells, Dick, 380 Howery , Jerome, 398 Hoyer, Carolyn, 106, 185, 186, 374 Hoyt, Judy, 345 Hoyt, Lorey, 366 Hoyt, Tom, 387 Hubbard , Susan, 366 Hufford , Jane, 360 Hufstader, Lynn, 412 Hugg, Jackie, 355 Hughes, Kent, 137, 140, 166, 412 Hughson, Richard, 409 Hui 0 Kamaaina, 1 71 Hukill , Roland, 61, 423 Hukill , Tina, 423 Huleen, John, 402 Hulver, Connie, 358 Humiston, Carol, 358 Hummel, Errett, 166, 400 Humphreys, Lorraine, 369 Hungate, Harriet, 343 Hunsaker, Judy, 366 Hunt, Bob, 285 Hunt, Donald, 414 Hunt, Richard, 415 Hunter, Chuck, 285 Hunter, Earl, 423 Hunter Hall, 393 Hunter, Helen, 423 Hunter, Sue, 192, 340, 440 Huntsucker, Eurial , 61, 424 Huppi, Caro line, 349 HURD, HARRIS, 153 Hurlbut, Martha, 61, 353 Husband, Lynn S., 114 Husk, Anne, 424 Huston , Garnet, 129 Hutchins, Holly, 103, 105, 106, 417 Hutchinson, David , 416 Hutchinson, Shirley, 357 Hutchinson, William, 415 Hual, Gary, 258 Hyatt, Judy, 61, 37 1 Hyatt, Thomas, 378 Hynding, AI , 54, 186, 414 llige, Barbara , 351 lma, Keji, 391 lndrakamhaeng , Salis, 106, 424 Inman, Barbara, 1 21, 354 Inman, Beth, 129 Insurance Society, 75 Inter-fraternity Council , 150 Inter-hall Council, 151 Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship 177 ' Ireton, Francine, 116 IRON, WILLIAM, 160 Irvine, Connie, 371 Isackson, Jo Ann, 368 lsachsen, lnguil, 354 Isensee, Darwin, 417 lshigo, Sam, 392 Isaac, Tess, 340 Isaacs, Elizabeth, 368 Ito, Jean, 364 Iverson, lverne, 372, 440 lvey, Carol, 358 lvey, Sue, 348 Jack, Sid, 383 Jackson, Ja y, j 42 , 176, 190, 414, 440, 444 Jacobs, Lorin, 404 Jacobs, Wesley R., 114 Jacobsen, Wayne, 386 Jacobson, Kris, 349 JACOBSON, PAUL B., 87 Jacobus, Joan , 361 Jacoby, Mike, 413 Jakobsen, Tom, 258, 402 James, Henry, 404 James, Patti, 56, 310, 355, 444 Jamison, Janet, 92, 191 , 366 Jamieson, John, 396 Jamsgard, Mary Jo, 92, 424 Janssen, Peter, 396 Janzig, Barbara, 57, 339 Jaques, Clark, 381 Jarboe, Dan, 1 23, 380 Jasmer, Arlene, 349 Jasmer, Fred E., 386 Javier, Joylinda, 99, 355 Jay, Gordon, 409 Jeffcott, John, 409 Jeffers, Judy, 165, 361 Jeffery, Mary Kay, 358 Jene, Joanne, 115 Jenkins, Dorothy, 55, 62, 179 , 375 Jennings, Edythe, 358 Jensen, Calvin, 408 Jensen, Donna, 92, 339 Jensen, Evra , 129 Jensen, Gary, 1 26 Jensen, Karen, 358 Jensen, Maxine, 358 Jensen, Philip, 79, 137, 401 Jesen, Raymond, 381 Jesen, Robert H., 115 Jepsen, Donald, 105, 106, 135 , 156, 185 , 1 86, 378 Jeskey, Ronald, 121, 404 Jette, Sharon, 346 Jochimsen, Sue, 231, 342 Joel, Bill, 410 Johns, Annetta, 341, 440 Johns, Dick, 418 Johnson, Arden, 397 Johnson, Barbara, 338 Johnson, Betty, 340 Johnson, Betty, 36 1 Johnson, Beverlee, 92, 342 Johnson , Chuck, 410 Johnson, David W., 115 Johnson, Forrest, 419 Johnson, Gary, 57, 403 Johnson, Harry, 86 Johnson, Howard , 424 Johnson , Jackie, 338 Johnson, Jannet, 62, 355 Johnson, Jim, 62 , 414 Johnson , Judy, 351 Johnson, Larry , 388 Johnson, Lou Ann , 355 Johnson, Margaret, 351 Johnson, Marie, 53, 62, 361 Johnson, Michael, 417 Johnson , Mike, 394 Johnson, Morgan, 387 Johnson, Murray, 401 Johnson, Phyllis, 358 Johnson, Richard, 442 Johnson, Robert, 393 Johnson, Sandi, 366 Johnson, Sharon C., 76, 79, 366 Johnson, Sharon Marie, 348 Johnson, Sharron Lee, 342 Johnson, Stewart, 86 Johnson, Sylvia, 344 Johnson, Tom, 400 Johnson , Tony, 173 Johnson , Tomlyn, 358 Johnson, Willie, 408 Jonsrud, Jo Ann, 346 Johnston, Leann, 340 Johnston, Lynn, 351 Jondall, Marlene, 34 1 Jones, Ben, 395 Jones, Carolyn, 372 JONES, CATHERINE, 147 Jones, Cleveland, 268, 269 JONES, DEAN W. C., 28 JONES, FRANCES B., 356 Jones, Ha vi land, 415 Jones, Heidi, 55, 171, 368 Jones, Jackie, 92, 353 Jones, Janell, 346 Jones, Jarrett, 62, 397 Jones, Kenneth, 412 Jones, Kris, 365 Jones, Lucy 354 Jones, Lynore, 92, 355 Jones , Richard, 54, 120, 391 Jones, Rodger, 398 Jones, Virginia, 358 JONES, W. C., 36 Jongeling, Gladys, 116 Jordan, Carol, 370 Jordan, Del, 257 Jordan, Karen, 349 Jordan, Patsy, 372 Jose', Jerry, 407 Joseph, Jon, 11 0 Joseph, Joyce, 167, 338 Josephson , James, 412 Journalism, School of, 1 01-106 Judd, Trudy, 349 Juilfs, Ellen, 349 Junior Class Officers, 1 39 Junior Panhellenic, 149 Junior Weekend, 292, 299 Justis, Lynn, 369 K Kachin, Helen , 346 Kafoury, Gladys Jean, 355 Kahl, Darrell, 79, 424 Kahdahl, Diane, 424 Kaiser, Roxanne, 372 Kalal, Grace, 368 Kalberer, Don, 1 1 0 Kalbahl, Diane, 92 Kambly, Stan, 41 2 Kammerer, Bill , 120, 395 Kaneko, Wayne, 76, 393 Kaneshige, Douglas, 398 Kangun, Kathleen, 372 Kannasto, Kathy, 351 Kappa Alpha Theta , 36 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 362 Kappa Rho Omicron, 56 Kappa Sigma, 394 Kappel, Kenneth, 397 Kappler, Judy, 348 Karakitsos, Demetrios, 79, 382 KARCHMER, S. N., 156 Kaseberg, Lee, 389 Katkas, Marilyn, 61 Kato, Carl, 407 Kat!, Peggy, 35 1 Katz, Richard, 79, 181, 4 11 433 434 Kauffman, Bill, 414 Kaupp, Fritz, 410 Kautto , Janice, 354 Kawachika, Robert, 173 , 279, 391 Kay, Theresa, 358 Kaye, Charles, 382 Kearney, Ronald , 419 Kearns, Albert R, 115 Keating, Tim, 205 , 401 Keaton, Suzanne, 1 29 Keele, Tom, 100, 168 , 266 Keenan , Jean , 366 Keenan, Kath y , 348 Keeney, Bill, 381 Kehrli, Richard, 79, 424 Keithley, Cynthia , 351 Kekauoha , Ruth , 358 Kell, Lee, 414 Kellems , Randy, 403 Keller, Elmer, 404, 409 KELLER, HOMER, 11 7 Keller, Penny, 351 Kelley, Mike , 380 Kelley , Pat, 380 Kelly, Connie, 342 Kelly, Jill, 372 Kelly, Mike, 401 Kelly, Myra, 374 Kelly, Peter, 397 Kelso, Glen, 404 Kelso, Margie, 358 Kendall, Barbara, 231, 362 Kendall, Carson, 406 Kendrick, Vickie, 353 Kennedy, Liz, 353 Kennedy, Louis J ., 3, 97 Kenyon, Leo , 74, 79, 378 Kerr, Jean, 356 Ketels, Martin, 419 Ketner, Sally, 356 Keyes , Pamela, 372 Keyes, Robert, 62, 424 Keyes , Virginia, 90, 92, 424 Kibbey, Allen , 412 Kice, Dick, 412 Kidd , Virginia , 62, 355 Kiene, Robert, 408 Kiehn, Louis, 408 Kienzle, John, 62, 424 Kiess, Joanne, 361 Killin, Doug, 379 Killion , Betty, 364 Killion, Mike, 402 Kilmer, Lon , 384 Kim, Pat, 92, 355 Kimball, Michael, 397 Kimber, William, Jr., 62 , 378 Kimble, Lowell, 404 Kimbrough, Alden, 266, 268, 273 Kimpton, Verlund, 1, 168 , 285 , 380 Kimura, David, 390 Kimura , Marjorie , 368 ,Kincade , Karen, 120, 344 Kincheloe, Lawrence, 419 King, Bob, 157, 401 King, Charles R., 79 King, Curtis, 76, 400 King, James, 398 King, Joyce, 371 King, Marva, 375 Kingsbury, Jack, 405 Kinkade, David, 79, 416 Kinper, Bill, 56 KIRBY STONE FOUR, 140 Kirk, Dennis, 387 Kirk , Gary, 393 Kirk, Scott, 41 0 Kirk lan, Dick, 395 Kirkpatrick, Ken, 414 KIRSCH, DON , 257 Kittoe, Mary Ellen, 349 Kitzman, Doris, 104, 231, 341 Kitzmiller, Gretchen, 92, 361 Klaus, Phil, 410 Kleeb, Cam, 56, 160, 199, 351 Kleeman, Nancy, 338 Kleene , Judy, 358 Klein , Daryll, 79, 124, 413 Klein , Kay, 341 Kle in ke , Joan, 70, 90, 354 KLEINSORGE, RUDOLPH , 300 Klingenstein, Grell, 352 Klippel, Gretchen, 368 Klock, Chet, 382 Klud, Leon, 126, 424 Klump, Orville, 404 Knapp, Dan, 24, 192, 232 440 Knapp, Michael , 389, 393, Knarr, Marlene, 62 , 424 Knauss. Margaret, 362 Knecht, Wall y, 285, 380 Knickerbocker, Kay, 129 Knight, James, 41 3, 424 Knight, Judy, 424 Knight, Rosemary, 358 Knight, Sue, 339 Knight, Susan, 372 Knoles, Alice, 340 Knowlton, Kathy, 342 Kno x, Lyn , 369 Knox, Nancy, 373 Knox , Steve, 382 Knuth , Eleanor, 62 , 371 Knutsen, Barbara , 348 Knutson, Joan , 1 89 KOAC-TV, 207 Kobin, Chuck , 411 Koch, Judy, 340 Koch , Susan, 339 Koida , Bob, 383 Ko matsubara , Patri cia, 373 Korchuo, Asak i, 303 Korpela, Keith , 1 24, 41 3 Korstad , Karen, 424 Kortge, Penny, 349 Kortzehorn , Robert , 62, 424 Kotkas, Marilyn , 354 Koutures, Mary, 357 Kraft, Gerald, 402 Krasch , Gerri, 90, 354 KRATT, THEODORE, 117 Kratzke, Paul , 424 Kraus , Jo, 352 Kraus, Karen, 348 Kremkau, Barry, 401 Kreuder , Karen , 191 , 342, 440 Kreutzer, Carrie, 368 Kribs , Sandra, 358 Kriekis, Andy, 41 3 Kristiansen, Henning , 79, 424 Krog, Lillian , 121, 367 Krogh , Judy, 92, 370 Kroker, Mel , 387 Kronenberg , Jean, 348 Kronquist, Rosemary, 90, 120, 121 ' 424 Kron ste iner, Sherrill , 147, 367 Kroon , Elaine , 344 Kreuger, Pat, 340 Kruger, Ba rbara, 130 Krupke, Ronald , 382 Kuder, James, 379 Kuenzli , Jud y, 370 Kuenzli , Linda , 352 , 370 Kugel , Linda , 349 Kuhl , Gary , 424 Kuhn , Georgeann, 352 Kuhn , John, 110 Kuhn , Terry, 409 Kuill, Karen, 368 Kujac, Suzanne, 346 Kule, Jack, 424 Kullberg, Jeanne , 373 Kune, James , 424 Kunze, Neil , 383 Kunzle, John , 424 Kuo , Chung , 62 , 424 Kuratli, Jean, 62, 363 Kuratli , Mary Jane, 346 Kuriba yashi, Alice , 92, 371 Kurilo, Nancy, 338 Kurimoto , Etsuo , 424 Kuroda, Stanford , 391 .Kuroda, Yasumasa , 137, 424 . Kurokawa, Geralding , 369 Kurosaki , Sandy, 369 Kurtz, Judy, 339 Kurtz, Larry, 185 , 186, 414 Kurtz, Mike, 394 Kurtz, Stephanie, 361 Kusachi, Nina, 367 Kutch, Virginia Jane, 186, 346 Kwama, 167 Kwan, Margaret, 424 Kwei, Cecelia, 359 KWAX, 206 L La Chapelle, Sally, 55, 62, 424 Lacy, Lynn , 369 LaDue, Jackie, 342 Laferty, Arnold, 1 21 , 424 Laing, Sandra, 90, 99, 100, 352 Laird, Charles, 54, 55, 41 7 Laird, Diana, 62, 361 Laizure, Carolyn, 346 Lake, Jeffrey, 398 Lam, Fran, 62, 355 Lamb, Marilyn, 368 Lamb, Rick, 266, 384 Lambert, Allen, 79, 424 Lambert, Rita , 354 Lambeth, Sharon, 351 lambda Chi Alpha, 395 Lamm, Suzie, 351 Lamp, Don, 424 Lamp, Doris, 57 Land, Alfred, 424 LANDERS, BILL, 152, 157, 440 Landes, Linda, 359 Landini , Linda, 357 Landon, John, 41 8 Lane, Nick, 400 Lane, Ray, 384 Lang, Jerry, 418 Lang, Leslie, 351 Langan , Marguerite , 424 Langenes, Marjorie, 374 Langer, William, 424 Langley, Jo, 364 Lang w orthy , Jack , 397 Lantz, Charlcia , 344 Lantz, Karen, 57, 367 Lapitan, Tony, 137 Larkin, Jane, 92, 338 Larpenteur, Patricia , 353 Larpenteur, Peggy, 348 Larsen , Clarence, 62, 424 Larsen, Eric, 380 Larsen, Peter, 415 Larson, Barry, 391 Larson, Carol , 357 Larson , George , 164, 389 Larson, Louis, 79, 424 Larson, Loui s A., 1 26, 403 La skey , Alice, 130 Lasselle, Alexandra, 346 Lattin, Bonnie, 231 Lathrop, Kathie, 359 Lathrop, Sue, 342 Latta , Susan , 90, 92, 367 Lattin, Bonnie, 338 Laudenslager, Don , 266 Laughton, James, 389 Lauricella, Joanne, 359 Laurin , Marianne, 356 Lauri ns, John, 408 Lavender, Eleanore, 346 Law, School of, 107-110 Lawrence , Bonnie, 346 Lawrence , Donna, 154, 15 7, 342 Lawson , Clayton, 406 Lay, Sharon, 366 Laylor, Martin, 395 LA YLOR, MAYME, 340 Layton , C. Rex , 7 4 Lazarus, Harri s, 390 Lear, Jan , 147, 360 Leash, Doug, 41 0 Leash , Kenneth, 424 Le Blanc, Suzi, 186, 351 Le Claire , Edward, 126, 390 Ledgerwood , Grant, 387 Ledwith , Larry , 412 Lee, Betsy, 154, 306, 307, 31 3, 354 Lee, Bruce, 75, 79, 424 Lee, Ira, 21 0 Lee, Kenny, 415 Lee, Kim, 357 Lee, Linda, 359 LEEPER, R. W., 47 Legaspi , Lila, 357 Lehfeldt, Darwin C. , 115 Leister, Arthur, 424 Leland, David, 393 Lemery, Richard, 419 Lemler, Elmer, 79, 424 Lemon, Margaret, 343 Lenahan, Sharon, 359 Lenart, Delores, 359 Leonard, Claudia, 93, 424 Leonard, Jim, 62 Leonard, Mary, 106, 163, 340 Leonard, Ted, 424 Leonard, William, 424 Leonardson, Linnea, 373 Lepart, AI, 173 Lesiak, Joanne, 424 Lesley, Noel, 410 Leslie, Kathy, 137, 141, 349, 353 Lessel, John, 79, 424 Lester, Ardee, 357 Leutzi nger, Dick, 41 0 Lev, Don, 160 Levak, Thomas, 62, 382 Leversby, Knut, 79, 394 Levin, Frieda , 359 Levins, Bill, 100, 424 Levy, Burt, 392 Lewis, Anita, 373 Lewis, Billy, 79 Lewis, Brian, 378 Lewis, Carol, 359 Lewis, Janet, 366 Lewis, Judy, 370 Lewis, Peggy, 356 Lewis, Tom, 120, 121, 311,424 Liberal Arts, College of, 45-66 Liberal Arts Department Heads, 46-47 Libke, Helen, 424 Lichti, Bob, 395 Lieb, Richard, 70, 424 Lieder, Anne, 355 Lierman, Letha, 57, 344 Light, James, 110, 424 Lilly, Edward, 62, 424 Lilley, Jean, 130 Lincoln , Penny, 346 Lindberg, Gary, 396 Livingston, Jon, 414 Lillard, Marsha, 348 limon, Frank, 416 Lincoln , Penny, 346 Lincoln, Rose, 369 Lindahl, Bob, 392 Lindberg , Gary, 396 Lindberg, Michael , 415 Lindholm, Pamela, 352 Lindly, Douglas, 424 Lindqui st , Karen , 227, 353 Lindsey, Penny, 231 , 356 LINDSTROM, J . 0 ., 37, 158 Lindstrom, Janet, 348 Lindstrom, John , 55 , 62, 402 Lininger, Nancy , 373 Linn, George, 415 Linn , John l. , 115 Linscott, Patricia , 62 , 424 Liptak , Ella, 57, 351 LITCHMAN , ART, 258 Litt, Ronald , 62, 411 Little, Kay , 357 Little, Rob in, 338 Littlehale s, Jud y, 56, 121, 163, 292, 342 Liuey, Jimmy, 391 Living ston , Jon, 414 Livingston , Job, 414 Li zundia, Pa u l, 333 Llewell y n , Cra ig , 394 Lo, Wen Shih , 387 Loacker, John, 409 Lobb , William, 424 Lobdell , Jud y, 354 Lockeno ur, Fenton, 93 Lockwood , Betty, 373 Lockwood , Linda , 345 Lofgren , Bob, 387 Logan, Elaine , 348 Lolloran , Michael, 110 Lo mbard, Kip , 166, 401 Long, Elaine, 365 Long , Herb, 41 0 Lo ng , Sid , 386 Longake r, Irene, 357 longfellow, Marie , 99, 360 loomi s, Barbara , 1 72, 348 Loomis, Fred, 126, 408 Loom is , Robert C. , 115 Lortie, Dave, 105 , 106 Losness, Howard , 62 lostrom, Marion , 364 louder, Merna, 365 Lousignont, Terry , 408 Lovelace , Leta, 359 Lovett, Carol, 342 Lovett, Sandy, 93 , 342 Loy, Jack, 168, 257 Loy, Edward, 415 Lucas, Patty, 362 Lucas, Tom, 384 Luceford, Disque, 389 Ludecke, Helen, 93 Ludwig, Gerrit, 55, 379 Luey, Jimmie, 54 Luhoy, 0 ., 76 Luft, Lorraine, 355 Luli, Joe, 405 Lum, Anthony, 417 Luna, George , 168, 266 Lunceford, Fred, 414 Lund, Jon, 387 Lunday, Carolyn, 353 Lundberg, Carl, 408 Lundberg, Laury E., 115 lundquist, Dave, 126, 400 Lundquist, Richard, 393 Lundy, Tod, 382 Lunn , Adeline, 62 , 355 Luther, Wesley, 79, 395 Lusch, Joanne, 339 Lush, Bette, 154, 165, 338 Luthy, Jim, 414 Lutosky, Don, 418 Luttges, Marvin, 414 Lutz, Paula, 53 Luxjoj, Anton, 79, 424 Lyman, Denis, 86 Lynch, Nadine, 355 Lynch , Sandra, 120, 344 Lyon, Coralynn, 352 Lyons, David, 75, 137, 162, 174, 402 Lyons, James, 79, 396 lyons, Richard B., 115 lyslo, Jerry, 409 Me MacDonald , John , 383 Macintyre, Marla, 371 MacNAUGHTON, CHERYL S., 33 McAliste r, Ge rald, 120, 121 , 391 McAllister, Earl , 168, 382 McAllister Hall, 363 McBee, Dean, 424 McBride, Louise, 55, 105, 106, 355 McBride, Jean, 55, 105 , 106, 355 McBroom, James, 79, 424 McCa be, Darlene , 291, 378, 424 McCaffrey , William, 378 McCallum , Lexie , 359 McCarthy , George , 4 17 McCartney, Tim, 38 7 McCarty, Jennie, 346 McCaw, Stuart, 75 , 424 McClain , Dick , 257, 412, 424 McCla in , Li nda , 364 McC laskey, Diana , 363 McClaskey, Jim, 394 McCierry , Betsy, 359 McCloskey, Jim, 403 McClure Hall , 396 McClure , Mary Anne , 362 McConnell, Pat, 349 McCook , Judy , 339 McCool, Kathy , 352 McCorkle , Anita , 340 McCorkle , Barbara , 338 McCormack , Grant, 80 , 388 McCormick, Mike , 62 , 80, 384 McCormick, Michael H., 389 McCoy, J im , 412 McCracken , Mike, 380 McCready, David, 80, 379 McCreight, Gayla, 352 McCreight, Linda , 352 McCulloch, John, 380 McCulloch, Stephen , 424 McCullough, Mary , 366 McCullough , Wanda , 360 McDonald, Donald , 86 McDonald , John , 41 8 McDonald , Margaret , 120, 424 McDonald, Wi lliam , 412 McDowell, Peggy, 155 , 172 , 363 McDuffy , Rick , 400 McElhany , Harland , 424 McEwan , Malcolm, 425 MacEwan , Wendy , 425 McEwen, Craig , 419 McEwen, Gaye, 36 1 McFall , Edward , 80 , 400 McFarland , Joseph , 389 McFarland , Nancy, 353 McFarlane , Robert A., 11 5 McGahn , Douglas , 417 McGaughey, Gary 425 McGinnis , Fred, 2l9, 405 McGinnis , Patty , 361 McGlasso n , Howard 419 McGonigle, Connie '62 163 176 345 ' ' ' ' McGOWAN, KE NN ETH , 318 McGowan , Marc, 31 1, 409 McGowan , Maurine, 370 McGraw, Judy , 346 McGRAW, WI LLIAM, 160 MacGregor, Marla, 338 McHarry , Gail , 6 3, 362 McHolick, Dwane, 63 , 155 , 156, 193, 403 , 440 Mcinnis , Ted , 86 McKay, Linda , 363 McKa y, Rod , 63 , 406 McKay, Thu rman, 392 McKEAN, DOUGLAS, 33 McKechnie , Mary, 360 McKell , Dav id , 378 McKelligon, Carol , 1 37 167, 23 1, 362 ' McKelvey, Donald, 390 McKenzie, Chris, 409 McKeon , M ike, 402 McKeown, Nancy, 1 16 McKerma n , Sha ro n , 348 McKern, Catherine, 367 McKern, Roberta, 375 McKim, John, 397 McKim, Sha ron, 93, 425 McKin, Robert , 63, 4 25 McKinney, Beverley , 359 McKinney, Dick, 105, 106 , 385 McKI NN EY, ISABELLE 338 McKnight, Norman, 63, 386 McKro la, Dianne, 6 3 16 3 292 36 2 ' ' ' McLAUG HLIN , W . N., 37 Mcl eod , Mary, 348 Mcl eod, Pat, 371 Mcl eod, Sue, 37 1 Mcl ucas , Mike, 1 37, 383 Mcl uggage, Mary, 373 McMahon , Loretta, 375 McMA HON, MRS. M ILDRE D 346 McMahon , Sharlene, 4 25 ' McM1chae l, Billie 338 McMichael , Shirl~ne , 354 McMI LLI A N, ADEL L, 152 154 McMillan, Dick, 38 1 ' McMillan , Tarley, 365 McNair, James, 1 10 McNannay, Dwayne, 409 McNeal, Hank, 395 McNee ly, Ellie, 354 McNuly , Edanor, 57 McPherson, Betty Jo 3 75 McQu inn, Frances, 5'7, 359 McRae , Noel, 4 25 McReyno lds , Ted , 177 McRo berts, Da ve , 41 0 McSha tko, Judy, 350 M Mack, Janet, 369 Mack , John , 285 Mackey, Ann , 63 , 339 Mackie, Anne , 55, 93, 340 Mackie, Jill, 37 1 Mackie, Sally , 57, 365 Mackey, Jim , 382 Mackin , Howard, 194 Mackin , Marilyn, 63, 361 MACY, C. W ., 47 Macy, Martha , 53, 63, 157, 366 Macy , Robert, 86 MADAME BUTTERFLY, 325 Madarus , Sandra , 54, 56, 354 Maddock, Bi ll , 394 Madsen, Farnell , 1 20, 121 , 425 Madse n, William, 413 Maffei , Fred, 419 MAGEE, MRS. DAWN-MARIE 353 Maginni s, John , 4 12 ' Mag inni s, Marcia , 231, 345 Magnuson , Sue, 368, 440 Magoon, Leslie , 419 Mahaffey, Fra nkie , 368 Mahar, Ted , 186 Mahle , Maril y n, 288 , 356 , 367 Mahoney , Barbara , 63, 374 Ma1er, Kenneth, 425 Maier, Ronald , 390 Maki, Melvin, 41 2 Malpass, Ali ce, 373 Mangat, Jagjit , 169, 384 Mannering , Lowell , 408 Manning , Dennis , 389 MANSON, LUCILE, 343 Mapes, Ron , 381 Marching Band, 210-21 1 Markewitz, Carol, 37 1 MARINE BAND, 326 Markley, Susan, 348 Marks , Bob, 380 Marks, Kinney, 355 MARQUAM, GRACE C. , 339 Marquess, Bill , 394 Marsh , Dennis , 381 Marsh, Judy, 345 Marsh, Tom, 407 Marshall , Jean , 338 Marshall, J u lia , 349 Marshall , Kathie, 55, 370 MARSHA LL, THOMAS E 49 Ma rters, Margaret, 425. , Martin , Beverly, 348 Martin, Deanna, 348 Martin, Denni s, 386 Martin , Hoyt, 70, 425 Mart in, Jud y, 155 , 165 , 425 Martin , Paul , 393 Martin , Sheila , 370 MARTIN , W . T., 47 Martindale, Sue, 349 Martine k, Bob, 63 , 41 7 Martinez , Daniel, 393 Mart inson , Tom, 384 Martwick , Ken , 383 Marx , Marcella , 371 Marxer, Ed , 400 Mast, Roberta, 346 Masuda , Carol, 371 Mather, Richard Martin 70 Mathews, Dick , 400 ' Mathews, Doug, 395 Mathews, Mike , 413 Mathews, Ri chard, 41 7 Malison , Riley, 168, 380 Matsu ki , Toshitake , 386 Ma tteson , J oh n , 387 MATTOO N, MRS. MAY, 367 Mattson, Thomas , 397 Mauney , Karen , 63, 138 , 154, 155 , 156, 163, 292 , 366 Maurer, Charles, 70, 425 Mautz, Bob, 400 Ma utz, G len , 63, 379 Maxf ield, Louis, 63, 39 1 May, James, 4 19 Ma y, John , 387 May , Richard , 425 Ma y, Sandra, 120, 370 Mays~ Roland , 378, 4 14 Mayf1eld , Velma , 80, 368 Mead , Henry, 126, 390 Meaden, Doreen, 63, 375 Meador, Mary , 57, 373 Meadows, Byron, 1 2 1, 425 Meagher, Anne, 93 , 356 Meagher, James, 63 , 401 Means , Larry, 384 Means , Thomas , 408 Medical School, 1 1 1-1 1 6 Me 1hoff, Marge, 165, 342 Meinhoff, Mike , 173, 398 Meinicke, Marilyn, 373 Melin, William, 397 Me ll , Arnita, 376 Me ltebeke, Bob, 395 Melum, Barbara , 370 Me m er ing , Dav id , 126, 387 Mendazon a , Henry, 396 Mendenhall, Diane , 105, 106, 425 Me ndes, Ale x, 368 Meppen , Marilee , 346 Me rkley, Ka y, 99, 376 Me rrifield , Betsy, 346 Me rrill , Sally, 93 Merr ill , Sue, 366 Me rten , Fred , 425 Me rtz, Sharon, 371 Mese ncalb, Paul , 2 14 Mespe lt, Catherine, 348 Messa l, Glenn; 383 Messa l, Janet, 63 , 375 Messer, Paul , 63 Mess ini , Doug , 413 Messme r, Howard, 103 , 104 , 186 , 187, 425 Me teyka, Barbara , 360 Me ttla ch, Ali x, 365 Me tz, Danny, 390 METZLER , KEN, 40 ; Me yer, Jeanne, 350 Michae l, Carol, 130 Mich ae l, Gl y nn , 397 Michell , Pat, 347 Micke lson, Karen, 121 , 362 Middleton, William, 63, 391 Midk iff , Joa n, 373 Mei lke , Charles, 86 Miewa ld, Robert, 63, 379 Mil a n ick, Jackie, 364 Milde , John , 408 Miles, Keith, 417 Miles , William , 80, 425 Military Science, Departme nt of 125-127 ' Milius, Margot, 355 Millar, Glenn, 405 Miller, Arnold, 385 Miller, Barbara , 374 Miller, Carol , 373 Miller, Curtis , 80, 425 Miller, Dick , 80, 168 MILLE R, FRED N., 39 Mil ler, Gary, 402 Miller, Glen, 55 Miller, Helen , 93, 425 Miller, Kath y, 351 Miller, Jerry, 381 Miller, Lee , 394 Miller, Les, 364 Miller, Marsha , 366 Mdler, Mary Ann , 346 Mdler, Mary Lou, 373 Miller, Michael J. , 115 Miller, Nancy, 350 Mdler, Norman, 425 Miller, Paul , 384 Miller, Paul C., 383 Miller, Robin , 425 Miller, Stanley, 80, 425 Miller, Stu, 414 Miller, Susan, 57, 346 Mdler, Vivian , 359 Miller, Wall y, 384 Miller, William, 390 Millhollen, Gary, 394 Mflligan, Donald 248 382 Milligan , Joanne: 55 , '1 05 106 163, 353 ' ' Milligan, Mary , 350 MILLIGAN , SID, 258 259 M illiken, Ann , 350 ' Millikin, Stephen 104 186 402 Mills, Allan , 80, '382 ' ' Mills, D. C. , 93, 250 Mills , Marti , 36 1 Mimnaugh, Sa ll ie , 356 Mincher, Linda, 369 M inifie, John , 41 6 Minkler, Richard, 80, 404 Minnis , Laurel , 350 Minor, Diana, Trevor 198 Minor, Mary , 93, 3S5 M!ntone, Ross, 396 M1nts , Janet, 359 Mischke , Keith , 385 Misko , Sandy, 6 3, 342 M1spley, J anet, 186, 351 Mitchell, Carol, 130 Mitchell, Dierdre , 63, 355 M1tchell, Tom, 394 Mitche lson , Robert, 387 Mittenthal , John , 382 Mizomi, Rober t , 4 19 Mizuo, Charles , 415 Moats , Bruce, 403 Mobert, Audrev , 371 Mock , Char leen, 359 Mockford, Pat, 359 Modanen, Robert, 425 Model United Nations, 2 1 4 Moen, Mari lyn, 130 Moff1tt, Richart, 86 Mogster , Me l, 385 Mohrman, Nancy , 368 , 440 Modanen , Robert, 80 Mo1san , Jim, 395 Molatore , Stephen, 413 Moll1son, Gail, 355 Molt, Suzy, 374 Monical , Larry, 407 Monroe , Barbara , 35 1 Monroe, Georgette , 374, 440 Montchahn, John, 63, 412 Monte , Donald , 1 10 Montgomery , Dory, 363 Montgomery , Mike, 384 Moody, Richard, 173, 279, 414 Moore , Charles, 302 Moore , Dan , 425 Moore, Dave , 383 Moore, Edie , 370 Moore , Edra , 359 Moore, Fred, 63, 394 Moore , Glenn, 282, 285, 286, 398 Moore, Harold, 4 15 Moore, Martha , 76, 80, 370 Moore, Nick, 389 Moore, Terry W ., 397 Moore , Thomas R., 397 Moore , Tim, 1 26, 38 1 Mootz, George , 41 7 Moran, Duley, 359 Moran, Lois , 35 1 More land , James, 4 19 Morelli , lito, 382 Morfitt , Neil , 417 Mo rg a n, David , 412 Morgan , Gary , 106, 425 Mo rgan , James, 399 Morgan, Joanne, 373 Morga n, Kather ine, 347 Morgan , Lorin , 63 Morgan , Marston , 425 Mo rgan , Tom, 410 Morita , Dale , 63, 357 Mo rr is, Gail, 348 Morris , Judy , 352 Morri s, Linda , 352 Morris , Steve n , 389 Morri son, Michelle , 362 Morri ssey, Joanne , 105, 106, 362 Morrissey, Mary, 359 Morrow, Bonnie , 371 Morse, Curtiss, 399 Morse, Donald , 425 Morse, Jud y, 367 Morse , Marjor ie, 63 , 19 1, 371, 440 Mortar Board , 163 Mortensen, Arne , 383 Mortense n, Jerry , 396 Morton Hall , 397 Mosher, George , 63 , 186, 416, 425 Mosher , Judy , 374 Mos ier , Linda , 350 Moulds, Jim , 194, 416 Moulton , Richard, 41 3 MOURSU ND, A. F., 47 Moustafa , Abdul , 425 Mowen, Suzanne, 354 Mowery , Be th , 338 Moyie , Pam, 374 Mu Phi Epsilon, 1 20 Muck , Marilyn, 376 Muhr, Jim, 417 Muhr, William, 100, 124, 425 Mullen, Gail , 93, 34 1 Mullen , Sally, 172 , 359 Mulligan , Suzanne, 351 Munch, Marilyn, 373 Mundorf , Frances, 369 Mundorff, Meredith , 356 Munkers , Mary , 359 Munnecke , Allan , 126 , 396 Mu rdock , Margaret, 373 Murillo , Godofredo, 384 Murphy , Dan, 74, 388 Murphy, Jennie, 366 Murphy, Pat, 373 Murray , Mickey, 76 , 88, 214, 403 Murray , Sandy, 359 Museum of Art, 42-43 Music, School of, 1 1 7-1 2 1 Musick, Margie , 368 Myatt, Anne, 63, 160, 366 Myers, Leo B., 11 5 Myers, Julie, 374 Myrant, Maryann, 90, 99 , 100, 374 Myrvold , Luther, 425 N Nagao , Ken , 392 Nagler , Nancy, 373 NAGRIN, DANIEL, 319 435 436 Nakao, Calvin, 397 Nakata, Janice, 167, 374 Nakata, Ron, 173, 279, 382 Nail, Richard , 409 Nance, Winnie, 344 Napier, Ellen, 93, 425 Napier, Lynn, 359 Naretto, Jo, 167, 339 Neal, Larry L., 386 Neavoll , George, 425 Needham, Harry, 63, 168, 262, 266, 267, 380 t-JEn~ · COLONEL HORACE D , Nef( Wayne, 86 Neigel , AI, 168 Neighbors , Leslie, 401 Neilson , Kay, 368 Neish , Sharon, 425 Nelsen, Darrell, 64, 410 Nelson , Adrianne, 352, 440 Nelson , Alfred, 394 Nelson , Clarence, 425 Nelson, Colleen, 167, 311, 356 Nelson , Deborah, 64, 155 , 370 Nelson, Dorothy, 363 Nelson, Douglas, 419 Nelson , Eddie, 403 Nelson , Frederick , 390 Nelson, Harold , 41 7 Nelson , Jan, 64 Nelson, Lane, 396 Nelson, Marcia, 1 88 Nelson, Merle, 375 Nelson , Phyll is, 93, 340 Nelson , Phyllis M., 425 Nel son, Roger, 64, 380 Nelson , Roger A., 410 Nelson , Sandy, 231, 345 Nelson , Thomas , 397 Nelson, Wally, 400 Ness, Tom, 394 Nestor Hall, 398-399 Neperud , Ron , 1 88 Neuhardth , Audrey, 80, 374 Neuner, Bill, 389 Newbegin , Wade, 402 Newbrey, Lonnie, 76, 380 Newell, Nancy, 93, 338 Newman, Club, 181 Newton, Bill, 406 Newton, Lowell, 399 Newton, Murray , 417 Newton, Robert, 389 Newton, William, 386 Newtson, Barbara , 347 Nichols, Edith, 99, 367 N ichols, Mary Lou, 64, 342 Nicholson, Bruce, 402 Niedermyer, Nancy, 359 Niegemann, Franz, 74, 76, "168 , 425 Nielsen, Craig, 409 Nielsen, Sallie, 339 Nightengale , Peter, 399 Nishimura, Merle, 359 Nishioka , Gladys, 93 Nitzel, Jack, 425 Noall , Margot, 35 1 Noble, Guy, 425 Noble , Larry, 64, 425 NOBLES, SCOTT, 205 Noji, Herman, 64, 391 Noldge , Barbara , 350 Noll, Maureena, 120, 365 Noll, Carol Ann, 375 Nord, Larry, 399 Norene, Larry, 399 Norgard, Stanley, 86 Norquist, Miriam, 93, 362 No rris, Martin, 54, 395 North, Kiethly, 425 No rthcote, John, 41 2 Northcote, Philip, 64, 124, 168 , 412 Northrup, Gord ie, 387 Northwest Review, 1 88-189 Norval, James, 80, 417 Nosier, Steve, 293 Nothwang, Larry, 418 Nowak, Michael, 379 Nowlind, Lucian , 127, 388 Noyes, Harold, 82 Nulton, Barbara , 373 Nunn , Thomas , 390 Nunnally , Teresa, 347 Nursing, Department of, 1 28-130 Nusbaum , Don, 41 0 Nuszbaum , Robyn , 348 NYE, DR. R. E. , 11 7 Nyline, Joan, 54, 37 1 Nyssen, Don, 41 7 Nysse r, Butch, 257 0 Oas, David, 41 5 Oatway, Nicholas , 415 O'Brien, Jim, 425 Occhiuto, Dick , 68 O'Conne ll , Bobbie, 351 O'Connell, Daniel, 387 O'Connell, Judy, 352 O'Day, Jud y, 359 O'Dell, Joyce, 35 1 Odin, Mary, 172 , 347 Odiorne, Morrie, 380 Odman, Ted, 325, 395 Off Campus Students, 421-429 Officer, Bob, 266 O' Harra, R. Michael, 115 Ohlemann, Siegmar, 417 Ohler, La wrence, 401 Ohm, John , 41 7 Okamoto, George, 70 Okita, Carolyn, 347 Old Oregon, 40 Olin, Jan, 345 Olinger, Barbara, 351 Olinger, Sue, 356 Oliver, Les, 396 Olman, Gilbert, 411 Olmscheid, Sally, 93, 368 Olsen, Dennis, 41 7 Olson, Cathy, 368 Olson, Fred, 395 Olson, Marlene, 368 Olterstedt, John , 407 O'Malley, John, 385 Omega Hall, 364 Onion, Deanna, 373 Order of The 0 , 168 Ording, Robert, 419 Oregana, 1 90-193 Oregon Daily Emerald , 184-187 Orides, 365 Orona, Sue, 359 O'Rourke, James, 387 O'Rourke, Ronald, 41 2 Orput, Jackie, 353 Orr, Linda, 362 Osborn, Gay le , 54, 167, 362 Oshiro, Howard, 387 Osmon!, Doug, 387 Osterling, Sarah, 373 Oswald, John, 75, 80 Oswalt, Jean, 368 O taki , Carol, 359 Ott, Charles, 126, 1 73, 390 Otteson, Howard , 86 Otto, Dave, 393 Overstreet, Bob, 425 Overton, Jan , 352 Owen, Linda, 342 Owens, Richard, 412 Owens, Ronnie, 347 Owens, Sam, 266 Oxley, Hollis, 64, 425 Oyama, Charlie, 198 Oyler, Letty P., 351 Packham, John, 64, 143, 382 Packard, Ann , 130 Page, Judie, 350 Page, Kathy, 347 p Page, Sharon Hewett, 154, 1 59 Pahl, Virginia, 167, 338 Paine, Robert, 124, 388 Palin, Jane, 64, 354 PA LL ETT, EARL M., 33 Pa lmer, Carleen, 341 Palmer, Denny, 180 Pa lmer, Molly, 348 Palmer, Richard, 391 Pa lmer, Sue, 167, 353 Palo, John, 80, 425 Panek , David , 64, 425 Panhellenic, 148 Pankratz , Nanette, 340 Panter, Judy, 375 Panian, Richard P. , 115 Papulski, Peter, 173 , 412 Paquin, Phi l, 389 Park , Young, 86 Parker, Cecelia, 192, 352, 440 Parker, J anet Lee, 160, 198 , 200 Parker, John, 124, 388 Parker, Larry, 425 Parker, Lee, 64, 41 8 Parker, Louis, 126, 416 Parker, Nancy Ann , 373 Parker, W ill ard, 63 Parker, William, 379 Parkhurst, Vance, 70, 383 Parks , Bill , 381 Parks, Gary, 100 388 Parlier, Gus, 64,' 394 Parmer, Brian 397 Parrish, Monita, 190, 352, 440 Parson, Carolyn, 1 30 Partch, Taylor, 408 Paseman, Floyd L. , 397 Paseman, Lloyd, 397 Passmore, Jacquel ine , 90, 93, 425 PATTON, C. B., 48 Patzwald, Orvi l, 425 Patokoski , limo, 380 Patten , Chris, 366 Patterson, Donna, 357 Paul, Leslie, 347 Paul, Vivian, 367 Paulsen, Mary , 359 Paulson , James , 378 Paxton , Karen, 364 Payne, Larry, 382 Payne, Maggie, 347 Peak, James , 395 Peake , Marie, 55, 64, 425 Pearce, Thomas, 80, 425 Pearcy, Barbara , 370 Pearlmutter, Michael, 408 Peccie , Richard , 415 Pechanec, Pat, 94, 355 PECK, CLEMON , 160 Pederson, Errol, 399 Peek, Donald , 419 Peery , Ron, 419 Peets , Sara, 350 Pendergass, Nora , 425 Pengra , Donald, 80, 425 Pengra, Judy , 351, 440 Penners, Charla, 350 Pennington , Bari lynn, 350 Penwell , Irma , 368 Perdew, Ron, 104, 1 06, 41 7 Pereira, Ni ck, 389 Peres, Carl, 74, 80, 388 Perlich, Haze l, 373 Perno II, Bud, 351, 4 14 Perkey, Tom, 416 Perkins, Gareth, 425 Pernell, Alta Lee , 351 Perron, Barbara, 103 , 105 , 106, 338 Perrott, Jud y, 64, 90 Perry, Beth, 340 Perr y, Bill, 393, 401 Perry, Gail, 351 Perry, Kay, 366 Perry, Marilyn, 343 Perse, James, 1 26 Pershing Rifles, 126 Person , Joan , 359, 425 Person, Marilyn, 376 Persons , Jud y, 357 Peters , Clarence D., 115 Pete rs, Jan, 352 Peters, Roger, 390 Petersen, Kent, 168, 266, 400 Petersen, Marcia, 348 Petersen, Ri chard , 419 Petersen, Ruben , 93, 389 Petersen , Tony , 403 Peterson, Alf, 425 Peterson, Bever ly, 425 Peterson, Bob, 266 Peterson , Chuck, 396 Peterson, Denny, 160, 254, 257, 400 Peterson, Di ck, 380 Peterson, James, 382 Peterson, Judy , 359 Peterson, Karen, 359 Peterson, Karen, 350 Peterson, Kenneth, 64 , 425 Peterson, Linda, 64, 366 Peterson, Margaret, 357 Peterson, Marjorie, 90, 93 , 193, 355, 440 Peterson, Peter, 88, 4 25 Peterson, Robert, 382 Peterson, Ron, 387 Peto, Barbara, 359 Petrasek, Stanley, 409 Petrik , Sharon, 362 Pettit, Pen ny, 361 Pfaff, Ann, 64, 190, 352, 440 Pfaff, Daniel, 378 Pferdestell er, Carol, 354 Pfister, Ellen , 344 Phel ps, Richard , 386 Phelps, Sabine, 54, 120, 370 425 Phi Beta, 56 ' Phi Beta Kappa, 53 Phi Chi Theta, 76 Phi Delta Theta, 400 Phi Eta Sigma, 54 Phi Gamma Delta , 401 Phi Kappa Psi, 402 Phi Kappa Sigma, 403 Phi Sigma Kappa, 405 Phi Theta Upsilon, 165 Philadelphia House, 404 Philips, Scott, 120, 405 Philips, Janice, 155 , 343 Philli ppay, J oe, 389 Phillippi, Bruce, 64, 389 Phillips, Bruce , 397 Phillips, Da v id , 418 Phillips, Den nis, 394 Phillips, Janice, 64, 90, 352 Phillips, Janie, 359 Phillips, John D., 154 Phillips, John S., 104, 175, 401 Phillips, Richard H., 115 Phillips, Robert M., 93 Photographic Bureau, 194 Pi Alpha Symphonia, 1 20 Pi Beta Phi, 366 Pi Kappa Alpha, 406 Phi Kappa Phi, 40 7 Pi Lambda Theta, 90 Pickard, Mary, 357 Pickett, Lee, 425 Picknell, Nancy, 375 Piedmont, Anne , 359 Pierce, Kent, 409 Pierce, Ron, 383 Pierce, Sally, 64, 376 Piercy, Genevieve, 55, 64 , 370 Pigg, Judy, 104, 189, 341 Pike, Pam, 366 Pilgrim, Don, 418 Pillette, Stewart, 266, 380 Pilmer, Shirley, 338 Pinto, Michael, 412 Piper, Sharon, 93, 425 Pipes, Frances, 356 Pipes, Judith, 373 Pirtle, lla, 425 PITTMAr-.:, TOM, 153 PITTS, F. R. , 156 Pitts, James, 416 Place, Daniel, 86 Place, Ma ·y lee , 356 Plass, Ed, 413 Pietsch, J3mes, 120, 210,416 Plummer, Berna, 64 , 137, 214, 371 Poell, Jackie, 64 , 362 Poindexter , Leroy, 425 Pointer, Lolamae , 374 Pollack, James, 402 Pollack, Roberta, 130 Pollard, William R., 11 5 Pompei, Dave , 407 POMEROY, E. S., 47 Pond , John, 419 Poor, Jim, 402 Pooser, Kay, 425 Porritt, Elaine, 353 Porter, Barbara , 359 Porter, Ka th y, 342 Porterfield , Carla, 359 Portlock , Franklin , 390 Posey, ldonna, 365 Passman, Barbara, 425 Post, Barba ra, 54, 352 Post, Barry, 387 Potter, Linda, 373 Potter, Stan, 41 2 Pottere, William , 389 Pounds . He rbert. 41)2 Powell, Dave , 264, 266, 268 , 270, 272, 273 Powell, Giffo rd , 76, 425 POWELL, J. L., 47 Powell, Keith , 186 Power, J oseph, 1 26, 398, 414 Powers, Bill, 380 Powers, Richard, 390 Powne, Sheila, 339 Pradhan, Panna, 425 Prag, Sue, 361 Pratt, Herbert, 415 President of The University of Oregon, 34-35 President's Office Staff, 36 Preston, Pat, 347 Pretari, Joyce, 340 Price, Don, 384 Price, Donald, 425 Price, Jacque, 348 Price, Lynne, 359 Pr ice, Roger, 389 Price, Suzie, 356 PRICE, WARREN C., 101 , 10 2 Prichard, Gail, 404 Prichard, Gary , 425 Prince, J o hn , 381 Pritchard, Paul , 425 Prock, La y le, 1 26 , 399 Proctor, Karen, 64 Proebstel, Clare, 345 Prom, Arvella, 359 Propel! or Club, 7 6 Proudfoot, Harry, 412 Prouty, Jill, 347 Pruitt, Sandy, 371 Prudhomme, William, 378 Publications Board, 156 Puckett, James, 417 Puente, Cindy lsobel, 37 1 Pumfrey, Virginia, 36 1 Purvine , Gerald, 386 PURVINE, RALPH E., 33 Purvis, Leah, 4 25 Puutsi, Dick, 385 Putman, Janet, 373 Putman, Natalie , 357 Pyle, Charles, 425 t'yle, Lynn, 54, 167, 356 Q Quaintance, Kathy, 347 Quenelle, David, 404 Quinton, Shirley, 374 Quistad, Karlene, 93, 356 R Rabb, Janice, 365 Rae, Gary, 426 Rafferty, Sue, 107, 353 Rahlfing, Dorothy, 130 Rahkola, Gail, 350 Raines, Margaret, 351 Raisler, Richard , 400 Rajnus, Lynda, 363 Rally Board, 157 Rally Squad, 288-289 Ralston, Carol, 344 Ramage, Jean , 355 Ramberg, Dick, 41 0 Ramp, Barbara , 351 Ramsdell, Frank, 394 Ramsey, Fred, 54, 383 Raney, William, 379 Rankin, Dave, 292 Rapacz, Sally, 172 , 359 Rapp, Andrew, 64, 414 Rapp, Linda, 354 Raschko, Michael, 86 Raschke, Terry, 386 Rask, Chuck, 186, 282, 285, 380 Rasmussen, Deanne, 35, 345 Rasmussen, Mavon, 368 Rasmussen, Peter, 396 Randles, Doug , 400 Raney, Robert, 379 Rawlinson, Dave, 394 Ray, Mary Ellen , 426 Raymond, AI, 410 Raymond, Jodie, 220, 357 Raynor, Sharon, 348 Ravizza, Susan, 1 30 Read, Joan, 338 Read, Len , 251 Reage~ Donna, 64, 341 Reaney, Marilyn, 155, 366 Reanier, Thomas , 65, 405 Rearis, John , 53 Reason, Roger, 383 Rebec House, 367 Rector, William, 126 , 385 Redding, Margaret, 373 Redinger, Vicky, 373 Ref!ce, J erry, 1 73, 400 Reed, Barbara, 338 Reed, J udy, 363 Reed, Madeline , 371 Reed, Steve, 65 , 388 Reeder, Steve, 402 Reedy, Margaret, 139, 165, 372 Rees, David , 382 Reuter, Mike, 277 Reese , Andrea, 76, 70, 146, 163, :152 Reese, Martha, 341 Reeve, Anne, 369 Regal, Curt, 410 Reher, Patricia, 155 , 343 Rehm, Harold, 405 Rehwalt, Ju ne, 373 Reibel, Susan, 354 Reinhold, Te rry, 417 Reinikka, Sandra, 57, 369 Reiter, Dennis, 80, 380 Religious Evaluation Week, 314-3 16 Rempel, Gerald, 182, 405 Renner, Ken , 76, 400 Rentzhog, Sten, 65 , 389 RESHEVSKY, SAMUEL, 333 Rethlefson, Judy, 120, 359 Rexroud, Ron , 389 Reynolds, Carole, 359 Reynolds, James , 1 26, 41 8 Rhee, Sei, 426 Rhine, Jean, 340 Rhoten, Rosemary, 90, 93, 356 Rhus, Albert, 4 26 Rianda, Dave, 1, 65, 137, 138, 156, 162, 168, 190, 403 Rice, Brian, 41 2 Rice , Jackie , 99, 375 Rice, Jim, 257, 392 RICE, MILTON, 40 Rice, Steven, 426 Richards, David, 426 Richards, John , 401 RICHARDS, J . R., 33 RichMds, Judy , 80, 165, 191, 34 1' 440 Ri chardson , Bob, 80, 104, 186, 187, 388 Ri cha rdson, Gary, 410 Richardson, John , 400 Richardson, Karen, 426 Richardson, Pete , 426 Richardson, Rebecca , 339 Richardson, Martha, 57 Richardson, Steve, 41 0 Richardson, Thea, 357 Richen, John David, 401 Richmond, Kathryn, 53, 65, 353 Richmond, Marilyn, 93, 426 Ricker, Michael, 379, 409 Riddle, Stephen, 415 Ridgeway, Virginia, 130 Riebel , Susan, 354 Riedlinger, Bill , 417 Rigg ins, Janet, 340 Rimby, Walter, 395 Rinehart, Dirk, 137, 164 , 178 , 4 14 Ri nehart, Gretchen, 373 Ring, David, 401 Ringrose, Li z, 353 RISE, BERNICE, 171 Risenhumber, Delvin , 186, 393 Risinger, Jim, 388 RISINGER, MAX, 117, 213 RITCHEY , NORV, 168 Rittenba ch , Corinne, 426 Rittenbach, Edith, 4 26 Ritter, Becky, 345 Ri vas, Jerry, 387 Rivera, Li nda, 359 Rivers, Anita, 130 Rma st hel , Ronald D., 115 Roa th , Larry, 413 Robar ts , Bert, 426 Robb, Kathleen, 35 1 Roberts, Leslie, 395 Rober ts, Virgie, 426 Roberts, William M., 86 Robertson, Barbara , 352 Robe rtson, E. J ., 80, 426 Robertson, James , 396 Robertso n, James 0., 389 Robertson, Keith A. , 11 5 Robertso n , Nick, 275, 380 Robertson, Stu, 285, 380 Rober tson, William, 86 Robinette, Kaye Chester, 110 Robinson, Ann, 36 1 Robinson, Dave, 285, 414 Robinson, Donna, 350 Robinson, Ed , 41 0 ROB INSON , HORACE, 160, 3 19 Robinson, Lloyd, 397 Robinson, Roy, 39 5 Robi nson, Sally, 364 Robinson, Sandra, 80, 341 Robnett, Mary Ann, 1 30 Robnott, T. James, 115 Robson, Jean , 359 Robson, Michael , 399 Roche , Jack, 266 ROCK EFELLER , NELSON , 331 Rodman , Dana , 365 Rodman, Don , 426 RODNEY, LYN N, 154 Rodney, Lynn, 397 Rod uner, Gregory, 419 Roe, Louis, 65, 406 Roehm, Ann, 93 Roehrig , Roberta, 57, 373 Rogers, Fargis, 93, 426 Rogers, Gerald, 399 ROGERS, MRS. GUY, 375 Rogers, Judy , 35 1 Rolland , AI , 380 Rollings, Car l, 389 Romaine , Richard A., 1 1 5 Romo , Wi lli am, 65, 379 Ronald , Steve, 426 Rank, Richard , 126, 399 ROOSEVELT, ELEANOR, 330 Rorick, J ohn, 382 Rose, Michael , 166 , 266, 412 Rosencran tz, Bi II, 402 Rosencrantz, David, 419 Ro sen thal , Gary, 80, 104, 187, 411 Ross , Arnold, 408 Ross, David, 415 Ross, J a mes, 65 , 124, 135 , 389 Ross, Les, 291 Ross, Michael , 382 Ross , William, 426 Rossm an, Barbara , 1 20 Rosunny , Frank , 411 Roth , David, 80, 4 26 Roth , Robert A., 11 5 Rothenberger, Gary, 137, 157, 159, 164 , 412 Rothert, Steve, 1 73, 38 1 Rothrock , Karen, 350 Routh , Marilyn, 340 Rowan, Edward, 397 Rowe , Susan Mary , 70 Rowell , John , 419 Rowland , Zannia , 359 Roy , Robert, 426 Ruby , J ean, 99, 375 Rubenstein, Natalie , 426 Ru cker, Warren , 104, 106, 156, 186, 388 Rueda, Jim, 416 Ruff, Jane, 130 Rumery, Susan, 373 Rumsey, Joan, 348 Rundle , Mary, 359 Runge, Barbara , 362 Ru shton , Pat, 356 RUSSELL, MRS. CORRIENA, 362 Russell, Dian, 357 Russell, Gene, 409 Russell, John , l 78, 426 Russell, Kay, 231 , 322, 356 Ru sse ll , Robert, 81 , 426 Russell, Scott, 81, 383 Russell, William, 4 26 Rust, Terrance, 391, 426 Rutherford, Bill, 54, 137, 164 , 414 Rutherford, Donna , 373 Ruthren, Jerry, 408 Ryan, Mary, 359 Ryder, Jane , 345 s Sachs, Lorna, 359 Sack, R. Bradley, 115 Sack, William H. , 115 Sac kett, Dave, 383 Sackett, Nina , 120, 137, 165, 370 Sagen, Jayne , 347 Sahnow, Diedre, 362 St. Sure, Kaui, 160 , 198 Sake llardpoulas, Elias , 395 Sala , Gary, 185, 389 Se lola, Vern, 380 Salquis t, Lynne, 338 Salter, Katheryn, 369 Salter, Lynda , 359 Salts, Beverlee, 55, 376 Salvisberg, Linda, 373 Sa lzer, George, 390 Sampson, J on, 41 7 Sampson, Roy, 76 Samuel, Bob, 8 1, 401 Samuelson, Bruce, 41 7 Sanborn, Dave, 395 Sanders, Dave. 403 Sanders , Kathy, 57, 352 , 359 ~anders, Marc, 390 Sanders, Wade, 408 Sandquis t , Kay, 56, 371 Sandsness, Jim , 266, 380 Sandstrom, Carl, 54, 126, 426 Sanetel, Ron, 70, 384 Sanford, Jane , 37 1 Santee, Clark, 387 Saperstein, Berdeen, 347 Sarchet, Judy , 348 Sarkie, John , 86 Sato, William, 386 Saukkdnen, Ri ck, 4 l 3 Saunders, Arlene, 370 Saunders, Bob, 389 Saunders, James A., 11 5 Sause, Anne, 373 Sause, G2ne, 74, 8 1, 426 Savage, Ken, 385 Savage, Lynn, 364 Sawyer, Donald, 386 Sayers, John , 396 Scabbard and Blade, 127 Scales, Sue, 342 Scales, Kenneth, 419 Schaefers, Sue, 362 Schaffer Hall, 368 Scha lk , Dallas, 86 Scharen, Lynne, 365 Schaumberger, Bonnie, 360 Scheckel, Adrienne , 368 SCHE ER , E. T., 46 Scheidel, Ed , 382 Schelenbaum, Donna, 355 Schell, Claudia, 374 Schell, Jim, 390 Schell, Steve, 54, 137, 139, 164, 401 Schields, Jack, 382 Schilling, Li nda, 357 Schleicher, Cheryl, 160, 350 Schleicher, Karyn, 365, 374 Schlemmer, Bernice, 341 Sch leuning, Alexander J., 115 Schmeer, Stephanie, 341 Schmidt, Gloria, 57, 344 Schmitt, Carol, 340 Schmoll, Gerhard, 397 Schollian, Maurine, 99, 367 Scholz, Garry, 383 Schonfelder, Richard , 388 SCHNABEL, KAR L, 327 Schneider, Marcia, 93, 426 Schneider, Sandra, 57, 355 Schneider, Sue, 356 Schamp, La uri, 365 Schonfelder, Richard T., 65 Schoof, Milton , 401 Schranz, Judith, 354 Schreiner, Karen, 90, 426 Schrieber, Love , 367 Schroeder, Judith , 373 Schuh, Russell , 41 5 Schulz, Wally , 401 SCHUMACHER, MRS. GEORGIA, 365 Schwabe, Paul , 380 Schwafel, Judy, 363 Schwarm, Ed wa rd , 405 Schwartz, John , 41 2 Schwartz, Lo uise, 348 Schwarz, Bill, 75, 81, 426 Schwarz, Ernie , 41 7 Schwarz, Maury, 4 l 1 Schwarz, Ron, 41 7 Schwedler, Verdell , 93, 342 Scott, Chester, 404 Scott, Delbert, 120, 426 Scott, Diana , 65 , 135, 144 , 145, 163 , 345 Scott, Donald, 390 Scott, Randall, 382 Scott, Shi rl ey, 347 Scroggin, Van , 397 Scroggins, Vada , 397 Seal, Sara, 364 Seal, Vinita, 343 Seaman, Pat, 363 Sears, Loren, 4 26 Seaton, Bill , 384 Secanti, Tonia , 343 Sederstrom Hall, 408 Sedlock, Stephanie, 362 Seely, Judy , 65, 366 Seida, Bailey, 390 Seifert, Tricia, 70, 90, 361 Sekimura, Don , 392 Selby, Dee , 390 Selig, Dick, 393 Sellers, Cece lia , 350 Sellers, Stanley, 408 Semple, Steve, 408 Senior Class Officers, 138 Sen ior, Thomas, 409 Sercombe, Jennifer, 90, 353 Sergeant, Jo Ann, 373 Serres, Ed , 41 7 Setoda, Roy, 39 1 Settlemeier, Theodore, 399 Severtson, Jud y, 374 Sexton, Vicki, 368 Shackleford, Pat, 94, 341 Shafer, Joe, 120, 426 Shafer, Priscilla , 373 Shaheen, Charles , 426 Shaine, Larry, 81, 411 Shanklin, James, 390 Shannon, Linda, 94, 426 Sharkey, Sally, 367 Sharp, Harry, 65 , 382 Sharp, Patty, 352 Shatley, Anne , 348 Shaub, Samuel, 399 Shaw, Betty Lou, 343 Shaw, Elizabeth , 70, 94 Shaw, Tom, 168, 258, 417 SHEA, J. M., 36 Shearer, Cleve, 426 Shearer, Helen , 99, 363 Sheetz, Alice, 426 Sheffer, Marty, 414 Shelby, Don, 383 Sheldon Hall, 409 She ldrew, James, 399 Shelton, Carolyn , 229, 348 Shepherd, Benjamin B., 115 Sherman, Edrick , 387 Sherman, Li nda, 359 Sherninger, Terry, 409 Sherry Ross, 369 Sherwin, Mike , 416 Sherwood, Patricia, 94, 426 Shevlin, Don , 383 Shew, Nelson, 426 Shields, Mary, 363 Shimada, Ann, 347 Shinn, Jerry, 399 Shippy, Jud y Gail, 348 Shorack, Galen, 54 , 65, 412 , 426 Shorack, Marianne, 94, 426 Shore, Jo Anne, 1 05, 1 06, 340 Short, Becky, 350 Shoudy, Janet, 364 Shoup, Georgia, 354 Shrock, Arjil, 384 Shull, Jim, 440 Shutt, Donald , 426 Shreeve, Bill , 384 Shreeve, Don, 266 Sicard, Maxine, 370 Sidhu, Singh, 81, 391 Sidwell, Li nda, 369 Siegner, Alan, 41 3 Siemsen, Donald, 4 26 Sievers, Ann, 356 437 438 S'gma Alpha Epsilon, 223, 410 Sigma Alpha Mu, 411 Sigma Chi, 412 Sigma Delta Chi , 1 05 Sigma Kappa, 370 Sigma Nu, 41 3 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 414 Sigurdson, John D., 11 5 Siler, Fred , 266 Sillamaa, Hill e, 360 Sillamaa, Tiiu , 360 Sil verman, Zan, 411 Simenstad, Geraldine, 373 Simington, Merril, 130 Simmer, Sandi, 345 Simmond, El se, 426 Simmoneau, Ted, 413 Simmons, Bill, 151 , 285, 380 Simmons, Bob, 65 , 378 Simmons, Dennis, 391 SIMMONS, MARCUS, 314 SIMMONS, RUTH , 153 Simms, Orin, 397 Simpson, Dale, 187 Simpson, Jack, 103 Simpson, J e rry, 415 Sims, Maureen, 172 , 376 Sinclair, Robert , 382 Sinclair, Wilma , 130 Singleson, Sandy, 401 Siriwechapan, Booppa, 343 Sites, Susan, 3 73 Sittser, James, 404 Siver, Charles, 258, 389 Skelton, Doug las, 416 Skidmore, Linda , 340 Skillern, Edith , 373 Ski Quacks, 1 7 4 Skinner, Bob, 394 Skirvin, Weldon J ., 70, 404 Skourtes, Eugene, 393 Skull and Dagger, 166 Slagle, Dave , 426 Slater, Larry, 426 Slayer, Mary, 426 Sleight, Judy, 359 Slessler, Larry, 3 89 Slisco, Andrew, 76, 81, 426 Slisco, Martin, 426 Slocum, Kelsey, 409 Slocum, Wall y, 154 Sloper, Harold , 426 Sloper, Lorre ne , 426 Small, Sarah, 94, 374 Small, Sue, 366 Smith, Brent, 388 Smith, Carol, 373 Smith, Carol Ann , 371 Smith, Carolin, 65 , 345 Smith, Donald C., 391 Smith, Donald L., 70, 427 Smith, Douglas, 412 Smith, Gary K., 401 Smi th, Gary E., 381 Smith, Gary F., 413 Smith , Gordon , 412 Smith, Graham, 427 Smith Hall , 371 Smith , Herbert, 397 Smith , Jacqueline, 347 Smith, James , 399 Smith, Janice, 370 Smith , Judy, 357 Sm ith , Julie Ann , 361 Smith, Karen, 364 Smith, Kathy, 355 Smith, Kay, 347 Smith, Kay, 351 Smith, Kenneth, 137, 141, 396 Smith , Marjalee , 347 Smith, Mary, 347, 440 Smith, Michael, 419 Smith, Myron D., 396 Smith, Nancy, 347 Smith, Norma , 427 Smith, Patty, 348 Smith, Ray, 408 Smith, Raymond , 390 Smith , Ron , 397 Smith, Sharon, 363 Smith , Sidney, 347 Smith , Suzanne, 364 Smith, Wendell , 409 Smithson, Carol, 363 Smoke, Patti, 343 Smythe, Thomas, 41 5 Snead, Lois , 348 Snider, Judith , 373 Snodg rass, Ronoal , 54, 166, 382 Snook, Gretchen, 3 73 Snow, Hal , 387 Snyder, Ph y lli s, 359 Sobie, Gilbert, 379 Soco lofsky, John, 382 Socolofsky, John H., 11 0 150, 427 ' Soderstrom, Dave, 311 , 414 Sophomore Class Officers, 14(1 Somekawa, Carole, 348 Somerville, Doug, 41 3 Sorenson, Dick, 41 0 Sorg, Gordie, 387 Sosnovske, Barbara , 352 Souder, William, 415 Southerland, Barbara , 344 Southwell , Arnold, 410 Southwell, Wendy, 348 .. Souvenir, Frances, 16 7, 2 18, 356 Spady, Wanen Lee, 70 Spangler, Lucie, 339 Sarks, Loy, 388 Sparks, Robert, 386 Sparling, Ed , 166 , 400 Speare, Walter, 126 , 390 Speer, Donalie, 359 SpeeG &ephen, 390 Spence, Robert, 8 1, 437 Spencer, El eanor, 357 Spencer, George, 419 Spiegelberg, Carl, 160 Spowles, Elizabeth, 130 Spooner, Samuel, 382 Spores, John, 393 Spreckles, Deli lah, 65, 352 Springer, Hugh, 382 Springer, J ack, 382 Spr inger, John, 65 Squ ires, Carl, 65, 402 Squ ires, Patty, 100, 356 Srite, Robert, 408 Stacey, Pamela, 348 Stafford Hall , 4 15 Sta it, Merilyn, 362 Sta ley, Betty, 186, 359 Stalke r, Cra ig , 410 Sta lsberg, Charles, 402 Stanford, Verne, 41 7 Stangland, Sarade ll, 368 Stankavich, Bob, 383 Stanley, Bill, 412 Stan ley, Michele, 357 STAP LES, L. W., 47 Stark, Ed, 55, 65, 394 Stark, Marlene, 374 STARLIN , GLEN , 47, 48 Starl in , Scott, 414 Starr, Charles, 419 Starr, Mary Lou, 9 4, 368 State Board of Higher Education, 33 Slat ter, Cynthia, 373 Sta ver, Roger, 415 Steaners, Mike, 13 7 Stebbins, Laurie, 374 Stee le, Linda , 65, 37 4 Stee le , Margaret, 8 1, 370 Steiger, Lynn, 419 Steinberg, Bob, 396 Steiner, David M., 386 Ste iner, Milton , 81, 4 26 Steiner, Ri chard, 315 Stenslund, Garry, 168, 266, 277 Stephens, Keith, 70, 427 Stephenson, Florenz, 362 Stephenson, Joyce, 347 Stepskal, Richard, 65 Sterling , Warren, 76 Stern, Patri cia, 373 Stevens, Debbie, 353 Stevens , Jane, 363 Stevens, John, 386 Stevens, J udy, 348 Stevens, Roger , 4 1 2 Stevens, Rosemary W. , 115 Stevenson, Caro l, 371 Stevenson, Clyde, 395 Stevenson , Ga il, 347 Stevenson , Ja ne t, 68 , 1 72 , 343, 363 Stevenson, Tom, 410 Stewart, Bud, 65, 389 Stewart, J e ffer y, 409 Stewa rt, Mary Jo., 105 , 165 , 185, 370 Stewart, Michael, 396 Stie ner, El a in e Porr it , 65 Stillman, Cyn thi a, 169 Sti ltz, Cath y, 364 Stine r, Alonzo , 11 0 Stinson, Janet, 348 St inson, J ul ie, 35 7 St i~so n, Mike , 392, 417 Stockton, Robe rt, 416 STOKE , HAROLD, 300 Stalk , Carol , 90 , 155, 368 Stolz, Jacqu e , 65 , 163 , 350 Stone , Bud, 387 Stone, Deanna , 374 Sto ne, J ac k, 100 , 168 , 266, 427 Stone , John H., 1 I 5 Sto ne , Richa rd , 403 Stonehocke r, Te rry, 408 Stonela ke , Victor , 65, 378 Stoner, Pat, 351 Stone r, William R., 116 Stopp, Da le , 386 Storm , Karinn , 186, 344 Storms, Suzanne , 373 Story , Donna , 339 Stout, Caro l, 36 1 Stou t, Ju lie, 34 1 Stout, Mil es, 413 Stowe , Ella , 344 Strachan, Anne , 363 Strand , Pe te, 4 17 Strange, Robert , 81, 4 27 STRATTO N, D., 4 7 Stratton, Ge ri , 35 7 Strauch, Charles , 408 Street, Dick, 427 Street, Irene, 307, 342 Strickl and, Denny, 168, 285, 287 Strong, Sharon, 347 Strout, Caro le , 369 Strowger, Ro ber t, 126, 409 , 415 Strue ver, Kathy, 362 Strunk, Arth ur, 389 Strou t, Carol, 369 St ryker, Eileen , 340 Stuart, Micha el , 126, 390 Stuart, Sandra, 362 St uart , Will;am, 427 Stubblefie ld , Jerry, 266 Student Affairs, Office of, 38-39 Student Union Board, 154 Student Union Directorate, 155 Student Union Staff, 152-153 Stulheit, Bruce, 427 Sturdivan t, Fred, 379 Sturges, Larry, 19 1, 440 Sturges, Richard, 70 , 427 Sturtevant, Cathie , 34 1 Sturtevant, John, 416 Stuwe, Yvonne, 369 Styska l, Richard, 388 Suckow, George R., 116 Suchy, Leonard, 397 Suhr, Tong, 106, 427 Sull ivan , Jeanne, 338 Sullivan, Laura, 427 Sull ivan, Mary, 94 , 343, 358 Sullivan, Maureen, 342 Sul li van, Pat, 383 Sumida, Ellen, 363 Summers, David , 427 Summers, John, 397 Summers, Sandra, 359 Sumpf, Hilde, 357 Sunnell, Lenore, 340 Susan Campbell Hall, 372-373 Sussman, Howard H., 116 Suter, Jim , 266 Sutherland, Ba rbara, 57 Sutherland, Kenneth 1., 116 SVENDSEN , KESTER, 46 Svensson, Stuart, 389 Swan, Cheryl, 104, 427 Swan, Steve, 394 Swaney, Jane, 364 Swangard, Trevor, 402 Swango, Susan, 94, 427 Swanson, Alice, 340 Swanson, Fra ncie, 94, 354 Swanson, Jon, 380 Swanson, Lee, 419 Swatzel, Gary, 399 Swayne, Keith, 414 Swearingen, Arlene, 110 Sweeney, Nancy, 23 1, 152 Sweetser Hall , 37 4 Swenston, Ralph , 40 7 Swick, Herb, 387 Swift, Susan, 130 Sig, Steve, 381 Swimming, 278-279 Swinney, Janet, 94, 345 Sydney, Gernald, 55 Sylvester, Richa rd , 104 SYLVESTER, SHIRLEY, 39 Sylvester, Terry , 99, 174, 367 Symphony Orchestra, 208-209 Syring, Ed , 65 , 292, 414 T Taaffe, Chris, 41 2 Tabbe, Rudo lfo , 412 Tabler, Robe rt , 378 Taccog ma , Nick, 86 Taggart, Jay, 382 Tail, Janet, 16 7, 345 Takai, Eiji, 386 Takashima, Alton , 173, 279 Takayama, Georgene, 371 Takayama, Norio, 116 Takeda , Harriet, 94 , 37 1 Takiguchi, Hideko, 90, 94 , 367 Takitani , Bob, 9~ , 392 Takitani, Karen, 357 Tallman, James, 86 Tameris, Gavin, 124, 42 7 Tamura , Henry, 427 Tancredi, Lynne, 172, 373 Tang, Godwin, 8 1, 405 Tannre, K. Nolan, 116 Tarbell, Loren, 396 Tat abe, Ken, 100, 405 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 416 Taucher, Donn, 266, 402 Ta ylor, Cahtin, 418 Tay lor, Carol, 230, 348 Taylor, Catherine, 347 Taylor, Dennis, 390 Taylor, Doree, 120, 353 Ta ylor, Doug, 76, 382 Taylor, Jud , 94 , 410 Taylor, Julie, 361 Taylor, Pat, 172 , 351 Taylor, Peggy, 376 Taylor, Phillip , 418 Taylor, Ronald, 427 Taylor, Ronald D., 384 Taylor, Sue, 94 , 353, 361 Taylor, Tom, 394 Taylor, Virginia, 373 Teague, Beth, 120, 121, 343 Teich, Howard, 401 TELLER, EDWARD, 334 Tem pleton, Ann , 349 Templeton, Judie , 65, 353 Tendo llen , Vivian, 56, 372 Ten Eyck, Marcel, 35 1 Te nnan t, Wayne, 407 Terhune, Raymond, 86 Terrill , Marilyn , 348 Terry, Alice, 347 Terry, Ted, 399 Tetley, Dick, 388 ' Thacker, J 'Anny, 76, 8 1, 366 Thatcher, Dan , 414 Thayer, Kenn e th , 401 Theatre Board, 160 Theil , Carol, 55, 65, 90 , 370 Theil, Dennis, 387 Theta Chi, 4 1 7 Theta Sigma Pi , 1 05 Thiele, Karl, 388 Thom, Bruce, 387 Thomas, David, 396 Thomas, David F., 126, 419 Thomas, Donald, 8 1, 427 Thomas, Ed , 266 Th omas, Eliza, 348 Thomas, Frank, 413 Thomas, Gwen, 357 Thomas, Joyce, 359 Th omas, Ken, 1 80 Thomas, Linda, 363 Thomason, Steve, 54 , 403 Thompson , Barbara, 364 Th ompson, Ca roline, 354 Thompson, Fred , 126, 381 Thompson, Harvey , 403 Thompson, Jay, 4 27 Thompson, John, 86 Thompson, Kay, 369 Thompson, Larry , 427 Thompson, Lola, 130 Thompson, Marty, 311, 348 Thompson, Marvin, 8 1, 404 Thompson, Marilyn, 65, 375 Thompson, Merv, 164, 1 75, 38~ Thompson, Mildred, 54, 94, 42 7 Thompson, Mildred M., 42 7 Thompson, Pete, 410 Thompson, Phill , 392 Thompson, Sandy, 339 Thompson, Sue, 359 Thompson, Terry, 385 THOMPSON, W. L. , 36 Thor, Bruce, 173 Thorne , Tony, 41 7 Thorson, Gordon, 389 Thorstad, Harvey, 66, 383 Thorwald, Steve, 397 Thrailkill, Kelo Ann, 352 Thrush, Rose, 368 Tibbits, Haro ld , 391 Tibbles, Lance, 66, 427 Tichenor, Cal, 266, 380 Tilletson, Mary, 359 Til ley, Nonie, 357 Tillitt, Gle n, 395 Tillmanns, Barbara, 359 Tinnerstet, Larry, 396 Tinseth, Vance, 81, 397 Titus, Nancy , 366 Titus, Ren, 86 Tobey, Saralee, 350 Todd, Arthur, 427 Todd, Grant, 257 Todd, Marilyn, 347 Toedter, Caro l, 355 To llefson, Marilyn, 99, 367 To lman, Patrice, 94, 365 Tomashek, Thomas, 396 Tompkins, Susan, 347 Tomseth, Geraldine, 427 Tomsich, Mary Jane, 354 Toney, Jane t, 364 Toney, Rae , 373 Tonn, Norm, 394 Tono le, Carol, 357 Too lson, Robe rt , 378 Toomey, Sheilah, 369 Torrey, Guy, 399 Torrey , J im, 395 Tourville, Charles, 100, 413 louse·;, Brenda, 368 Towner, Ralph , 417 Toy, Betty, 37 1 Toy, Leland , 379 Toy, Terry, 414 Track, 244-252 Trahern , George, 81, 427 Tramme l, Ann , 368 Trammell, Smith, 81 , 404 , 427 Trask , Janet, 350 Trautwe in, Sancha, 231 , 345 Tra villi on, Wayne, 384 Travis, Linda , 338 Treece, Pat, 55, 105, 106, 163 339 ' Tripp , Joe, 403 Trojel , Sue Dean, 338, 440 Trombe tta , Florine, 94 , 356 Trombetta, Lynda , 15 7, 348 Truelsen , Tony, 413 'fsigris, Constance, 66 , 370 Tsubaki, Pat, 359 Tsujimura , James K., 116 Tsukushi, Ken, 416 Tudor, Mary, 373 Tuiasosopo, Paulani, 66, 416 Turay, Jeffrey, 4 15 Turk, Louis, 104, 186, 388 Turk, Roger, 66, 382 Turnacliff, Lela, 373 Turnbow, Claudia, 34 1 Turnbull, Lee, 402 Turnbull, Robert, 74, 427 Turner, Dennis, 399 Turner, Jack, 166, 389 Turner, Kernan, 106, 185 383 427 ' ' Turner, Paul, 66, 403 Turrillas, Constance, 369 TUTT LE, PRESTON, 160, 201 Tutty, Jannifer, 359 Tyack, Jeanne, 342 Tyler, Virginia, 94, 342 Tyner, Ann, 355 Tyse ll, John, 126, 4 14 Tyvoll, Jim, 4 18 u Uhrhammer, Jim, 257, 4 14 Ulu, Kwang, 427 Unger, Ruth, 66, 339 University House, 375 Un iversity Re lig ious Council , 177 University Singers, 2 1 3 Un ive rsi ty The at re , 196-203 Unrath, Mary, 427 Upham, Linda, 351 Urbane, Andrew N., 11 6 Urbigkeit, Ardys, 94, 366 Ure ll, Dave, 168, 266, 400 U'Ren, Richard, 66, 382 Utt, Nick, 382 Utterback, Barbara, 373 Utterback, Raymond, 427 Utterback, Thomas, 54, 55, 389 Uunila, Helena, 147, 375, 427 v VAGNER, R. S., 119, 212 Vail, Judy, 364 Valentine, Venetia, 57, 348 Vananten, Doug las, 404 VanBiokland , Carol, 56, 345 Van Den Poo l, Pretor, 8 1 Vandel, Patricia, 376 Vander Stichele, Bernard, 81, 379 Van Dusen, Peter, 427 Van Dyke, Bonnie, 357 Van Gaasbeck, Gary, 387 Van Leuven, Janis, 363 Van Noy, Roland, 427 Vannice, John, 397 Van Orman, Gary, 402 Van Riper, Frieda, 374 VAN ROSSEN, DO N, 173, 279 Van Valzah, Jannon, 66, 355 Van Wert, Michael, 41 9 Van Wormer, A lison, 90, 362 Varsity Show, 3 10-3 11 Vasey, Mike, 394 Vaughan, Nancy, 348 Vaughn, George, 81, 427 Vaughn, Jacqueline, 130 Vaupel, Ruth, 70, 4 27 Vaupel, Vance, 11 6 Vawter, John, 94, 427 Vaw ter, Michael, 166, 4 17 Veale, Jo Anne, 81, 355 Veatch, Janet, 90, 370 Veien, Duane, 385 Veh rs, Carolyn, 427 Veley, William, 399, 427 Velliou, Marina, 375 Ve lure, Lyle, 384 Vergeer, Margaret, 192, 374, 440 Vernon, Steven, 408 Vertrees, Billy, 126, 4 15 Vidricksen, Karl, 396 Vike, Caro lyn, 66 Vil laume, Susanne, 359 Vincent, Leonora, 70, 427 V1nson, Dave, 4 14 Vinson, Richard, 86 Vinton, Mary, 369 Viohl, Terry, 386 Virgin, Larry, 399 VISse, Harry, 8 1, 4 12 Voegtly, Lou Elsa, 120, 347 Vogan, Don, 385 Vogt, Dorothy, 90, 362 Volz, Janet, 375 VON BRAUN, WERNER, 332 Vos, Gretchen, 338 w Waas, Raymond, 399 Wach, Albert, 427 Wach tman, Sandra, 373 Waddill, Nadine, 55, 340 Wade, Beverly, 375 Wade, Dona ld, 1 26, 4 18 Wade, Margaret, 70, 427 Waggoner, Edward, 4 27 Wagner, td, :JB3 Wagner, Tam, 357 Wagstaff, Elizabeth, 374 Wahlstrom, Pat, 350 Waipa, Yuk Lin, 364 Wakefield, Jeanine, 66, 342 Waki, Howard, 186, 378 Walberg, Barbara, 427 Wald, Charles, 86 Wald, Ka y, 358 WALES, MAX, 101, 104, 156 Walk, Ron, 400 Walker, Alan, 399 Walker, Betty, 341 Walker, George, 54, 400 Walker, Larry , 416 Walker, Neil, 396 Walker, Patrick , 427 Walker, Suzanne, 365 Waller, Barbara Jo 66 361 Wallsinger, Dick, :i94 ' Wain, Barbara, 340 Walp, Ron, 168, 255, 257 Walpole, Chrysann, 364 Walsh, Jim, 400 Walsh, Ralph, 390 Walsh, Sally, 362 WALSH, WILLIAM E., 33 Walske, Ethel, 355, 365 Walters, Donna, 427 Walton, Elisabeth , 55, 70, 361 Wamsley, James, 401 Ward, AI, 380 Ward, Jeffrey, 220, 415 Warner, Leora, 427 Warner, Susan, 172 Warr, Duane, 86, 369 Warr, Robert, 41 2 Warren, Charles, 282, 285, 380 Warren, David, 393 Warren, Jan, 341 Warren, Janet, 347 Warren, Linda, 340 Washburn, James, 382 WASHKE, P. R., 159 Watkins, Caroline, 94, 352 Wa tkins, Juanita, 357 Watkins, Mary, 357 Watson, David, 393, 440 Watson, Robert, 70, 427 Watt, Joseph, 408 WATTS, BI LL, 160 Watts, Robert, 173, 427 Wayman , Lawrence, 391 Weaver, Albert Ill, 399 Weaver, Claudia, 57, 369 Weaver, Nancy, 341 Weaver, Terry, 137, 166 226 417 ' ' WEBB, C. C., 156 Webb, Daniel, 399 Webb, Kelly, 383 Webber, James, 399 Weber, Chary, 366 Weber, John, 402 Weed, Linda, 353 Weeks , Charlotte, 130 WEEKS, EDWARD, 334 Weeks, Susan, 35 1 Wee trick, Bernard, 76 We1blen, Jack, 81, 385 Weidel, Neil, 407 Weigel, AI, 266 Weigel, Frank, 8 1, 134, 159, 412 Weigel, Richard, 157 159 166 382 ' ' ' Weiland, Tom 66 104 388 Weinstein, Ne'ilan' 397' Weinste in, Sherr/ 350 We iseth, Barbara,' 373 WeiSs, Edward, 4 15 Welby, Joan, 35 1 Welch, Cook ie, 345 Welch, J uanita, 350 Welch, Ronald, 390 WELKER, MRS. HERMA N 354 Wel ler, J ane, 94, 362 ' Wel lman, Marjorie, 373 Wells, Jeanne, 66, 34 1 Wells, Ruby, 375 Wells, Stua rt, 4 27 Wel ty, Marcus, 1 10 Wendle, Margaret, 357 Wenger, John, 408 WENGERT, E. S., 47 Wengert, Peter, 53 66 137 154 156, 162, 427 ' ' ' ' Wenkstern, Bev, 368 Wenze l, Michael, 427 Werner, Ray, 427 Wernsing, Jerry, 41 7 Wesley Foundation , 182 West, Carol Lynn, 35 1 West, Carole Lee, 35 1 West, Diane, 66, 427 West, Ellen, 54, 167, 366 West, J acqueline, 347 West, J o Ann, 360 West, Richard, 66 , 427 West, Sharon, 349 West, William, 41 5 West, Willie, 266, 268 Westlund, Douglas, 380, 399 Westminster Foundation, 182 Westmore land, Harry, 386 Wetherell, Jerry, 116 Wha ley, Pat, 35 1 Wheeler, Lynn, 76, 362 Wheeler, Ruth, 356 Wheelwright, Charlotte, 66, 36 1 Whisenant, David, 66, 402 Whisnant, Bruce, 409 Wh itaker, Dana, 339 Whitaker, Nancy, 55, 352 Whiting, Ralph, 11 6 Whitchurch, Mary, 94, 338 White, Brenda, 1 04, 228, 370 White, Carolyn, 364 White, Donald, 393 White, Gail, 34 1 White, Jan, 359 White, Lamar, 383 White, Laura, 369 White, Lloyd, 387 Wh ite Caps, 57 Whitehouse, Erlene, 76, 345 Whiteman, Candi, 349 Whiteside, Merrie, 373, 440 Whitlow, Leonard, 395 Whitney, Jan, 427 Whittemore, Chuck, 380 Whitten, Cara Lee, 376 W HI TLOCK, MRS. MAE, 364 Whitty, Alice, 99, 100, 368 Whyte, Kitty, 367 Wichman, Thomas, 81 WICKHAM, GOLDA, 147 Wicksrom, Thomas, 391 Wickstrom, Thomas, 39 1 Wiecks, Janice, 363 Wiedemann, Ken, 397 Wieden, Lynn, 339 Wiessner, Erna, 147, 360 Wigglesworth, Caro l Ann, 99, 100, 355 Wilbur, Fredric, 427 Wilbur, Irene, 99, 373 Wilbur, Judy, 352 Wilbur, Sue, 36 1 Wilcox, John, 168, 266 Wilder, David, 389 Wilder, Linda, 350 Wileen, Gordy, 66. 120, 384 WILEY, JEAN, 160 Wiley, Pat, 126, 291 428 Wilhelm, Susan, 157,' 168, 342 Wilkinson, Cathie, 428 Wilkinson, Robin , 81, 157, 401 Will, Howard , 409 Willard, William, 100, 428 Willemsen, Kay, 351 Willener, Greg, 266, 279 273 412 ' ' Willener, John , 168, 266, 412 W1ll1ams, Dan , 47 , 137 140 166 Williams, Dick, 384 ' ' Williams, James, 428 Williams, Janice, 350 Williams, Jean , 428 Williams, Jeff , 194 Williams, Linda 54 231 362 Williams, Marg~ret,' 370' Williams, Margaret S., 75, 350 Williams, Martin, 66, 404 Williams, Mary Alice, 363 Williams, Ri chard, 66 , 428 Williamson, David, 428 Williamson, Judy, 104, 106, 34 1 Will1amson, Neil, 403 Williamson, Terree, 428 Williamson, Thomas 409 Willis, Gary, 56, 394 Wi ll its, Robert, 401 Wilson, Brenda, 428 Wilson, Carolyn, 339 Wilson, Connie, 347 Wilson, Dennis 403 Wilson, Dick, 4o3 Wilson, Don, 66, 295, 402 Wilson, Jerrie Ann, 120 121 341, 347 ' ' Wi I son, Judith, 369 Wilson, Karen, 340 W1lson, Kenneth 41 2 Wilson, Lauren '379 Wilson, Nancy,' 347 Wilson, Neil, 381 Wilson, Richard, 428 Wilson, Ri chard C., 399 Wilson, Sally, 341 Wilson, Sharon, 130 Wilson, Sue, 231, 352 Wilson, Virginia, 94, 360 W1nans, Noele, 373 Windust, Sally, 369 Winkelman Jim 66 403 Winkler, A(bert.' 66,'428 Winn, Nancy, 357 Winningham, Marion, 428 Winslow, Homer E., 116 W~nston, Buckner, 402 Wrnte r Carnival , 322-323 Winter, Allan, 8 1, 150, 388 W1nter, Sally, 349 W~rth, Gary, 181, 388 W~rtz, Bill, 66, 4 10 WISby, Dennis, 394 W1tbeck, Jeannette, 355 W1tte, Diane 37 1 Wittemyer, George, 155, 166 192, 4 14 440 ' Wiwatowski', Laurence 54 55 378 ' ' ' Wolf, Wally, 400 Wolfe, Sterl ing, 382 Wolfrum, Ann, 355 Wolleson, Patti, 36 1 Women' s Professional Physical Education Club, 99 Women's Recreation Association , 174 Wong, Ira, 387 Wong, Rodney, 379 Wongard, Charles, 86 Wanser, Mike, 395 Wood, Alan, 396 Wnod, Craig, 400 Wood, Elaine, 344 Wood, Fredrika, 369 Wood, Judy, 76, 340 WOOD, M. A., 47 Wood, Roger, 428 Wood, Russell, 86 Woodbury, Carol, 371 Woodford, Wendy, 347 Woodhouse, Margie, 81, 367 Woodin, Nancy, 428 Woods, Betsy, 154, 165, 370 Woods, Dav id, 94, 402 Woods, Jane, 94, 338 Woods, Sharon, 373 Woodsen, Derrel l, 396 Woodson, Marianne, 120, 428 Woodward, Richard K, 1 16 Woodworth, Jay, 4 17 Woodworth, Michaele, 373 Wooley, Scott, 4 16 Woolfo lk, Beverly, 376 Woolfolk, Mary Sue, 347 Woolington, Nancy, 339 Woolmuth, Marvin, 382 Wollman, Peggy, 359 Woolsey, Doug, 402 Workman, Doris, 360 World Affairs Week , 303-305 Wormald, Li nda, 366 Wormington, Charlene, 104, 338 Wouda , Don, 266, 382 Westling, 276-277 Wright, A lan, 4 13 Wright, Rema, 364 Wright, Sand ra, 428 Wroten, Gai, 130 Wulf, Dick, 382 Wunder, Wal ly, 106, 414 Wyatt, Maxine, 428 Wy li e, Carol, 347 Wyllie, Sandra, 340 Wyly, Bill, 388 Wyman, Allan, 66, 413 Wyttenberg, Marie, 94, 356 y Yano, George, 384 Yarnell, Lynn, 66, 89, 135, 154, 345 Yaw, Georganne, 34 1 Yee, David, 387 Yena l, Yildiz, 36 1 Yeomen, 418 Yeomans, Barbara, 157, 2 18, 366 Yeomans, Kay, 350 YMCA, 176 Yeakley, Cha rl een, 347 Yoho, Judy, 338 Yoneyamd, Molly, 130 Yonker, Robert, 12 1, 379 Yosh1mura, Fred, 416 Youdall, Peter, 395 Youel, Roger, 126,4 15 Young Hall, 41 9 Young Republicans, 175 Young, Janet, 345 Young, Myron, 396 Young, Norman, 66, 428 Young, Patr icia, 373 Young, Richard, 379 Youngberg, Dona ld, 378 Youngman, W illiam, 41 9 Yuen, Ted , 402 YWCA, 176 z ZAC H, JAN, 42 Zaldivar, Dina, 344 Zamzow, Co lleen, 368 Zane, Deanna, 37 1 Zankich, J ames, 41 5 Zanobelli, Vincent, 404 Ze ll, Ted, 66, 4 11 Zeller, Judy, 34 1 Zeller, Mary Lee, 338 Zenge r, Christie Scho lenbach, 32 1 Zenger, H. Kenneth, 11 0 Zeta Tau Alpha, 376 Zieg ler, Lee, 41 5 Zikmund , Mim i, 362 Zenge r, H. Kenne th, 11 0 Zmak, Tom, 41 0 Zwicke r, Sue, 120 , 349 439 440 ed ito ria I staff cecelia parker-associate copy editor sue hunter-associate copy editor assistants: marcia currlin annette johns sue magnuson nancy morman judy pengra neil williamson margaret vergeer-production manager gary burrell-associate layout editor marjorie peterson-associate layout editor george wittemyer-academics section editor assistants : pat heinkel adrianne nelson merrie whiteside marjorie morse-seniors section editor assistants: cathy chisholm ivy iverson mary smith judy richards-activities section editor assistants: diane enright georgette monroe patti james-events section editor assistants: judy fosdick mike knapp dave watson larry sturges-sports section editor sue holman-associate housing section editor karen kreuder-associate housing section editor carole homann-index editor assistant: sue trojel dicki derbyshire-secretary business staff nan coffin-organizations manager jay jackson-production manager monita parrish-sales manager ann pfaff-secretary special credits photography-university of oregon photographic bureau, bernie freemesser, department head portrait photography-kennel! ellis studio cover design-jim shull and dwane me holick color photography-bernie freemeser printers and lithographers-the irwin-hodson company, portland, oregon cover manufacturer-the s k smith company, los angeles, california yearbook advisors-bill landers and tom bailey