The Student's DOl1 emma: Part I .
Fall 1962-63

Oregana
University of Oregon
Eugene, Oregon
Fall 1962-1963
Volume 3, Number 1
1
Oregana 1963
Fall
Volume 3, Number 1
Lloyd Paseman, Editor
JoAn Lynch, Managing Editor
Linda Brown, Copy Editor
Pat Young, Production Manager
Karen Peterson, Housing Editor
Eric Johnson, Sports Editor
Nancy Erland, Business Manager
Organizations Editor: Mary Alden; Special
writers: Ted Mahar, Candy Hemming, Tom
Sauberli, Ron Baderman; Feature writers:
Lynn Ash, Ron Cowan, Darya Tucker, Jan
Smith, Kathy Nealond, Sherry Lucas, Cathy
Sinnard, Cathy Neville; Production assistants:
Lyn Brown, Ellen Youel, Kay Simpson, Judy
Evans, Cheryl Kinoshita; Layout staff: Anne
ewton, Peggy Lilienthal; Secretary: Fran
Jones; Organizations Manager: Diane Drew;
Sales Manager: Jan Walker; Production Man-
ager: Marilyn Hooper; Secretaries: Linda Her-
man, Sharon Bergman, Debbie Lawrence; Staff
Photographer: George Farquhar; Student
Photographers: Bob Armstrong, Bill Palmquist,
Jim Moulds; Secretary, Deana Birkes.
Bernie Freemesser, Director,
University of Oregon Photo Bureau
Ken Metzler, Director of Student Publications
Tom Bailey, Printer's Representative
The Irwin-Hodson Company, Printers and
Lithographers
Kennell-Ellis, Portrait Photographers
The Oregana is published four times each
year by the Associated Students of the Uni-
versity of Oregon under the direction of the
Student Publications Board at the University
of Oregon at Eugene. Subscriptions are $7.90
annually for members of the ASUO before
the sales deadline at the close of winter term
registration. Limited subscriptions are avail-
able to persons outside the ASUO for a
slight increase in price. Sale of any portion of
one edition, which constitutes four issues,
cannot be authorized.
2
Table of Contents
4 Prologue
9 Governor
10 Chancellor
1 I President
12 Administration
EVENTS ]8
18 Wind Storm
24 Homecoming
34 Charter Day
36 World Affairs Week
39 Little Mary Sunshine
42 The Taming of the Shrew
44 Lectures
46 Concerts
THE STUDENTS DILEMMA 49
50 The Problem of Learning
62 The Working Student
SPORTS 8]
81 Football
98 Rally Squad
100 Band
102 Rally Board
ACTIVITIES 103
103 Hawaiian Club
104 Cosmopolitan Club
RETROSPECT 105
The Cover
Students at the University of Oregon have a
little game they play with the enrolling depart-
ments during registration. It's called "schedule
shuffling," and the object of the game is for
the students to attempt to guess which sections
the departments will close first. The depart-
ments usually win, but when they do the stu-
dents, like pretty Shirley Langfitt, merely seek
out a convenient spot to spread out their reg-
istration materials and start allover again.
3
from the editor's desk
Comments on the Changing Scene
Managing editor Joan Lynch checks
a photo scheduling date for the fall
Oregana. The Oregana orders over
200 prints to be made for each issue.
4
Back in the spring of 1960, the
first concrete plans were begun for
developing a multiple-issue format for
the Oregana. The 1961 edition of the
University yearbook was the first
Oregana to be published on this basis.
Externally, the change was readily
apparent. The 1961 Oregana was pub-
lished in four separate issues--each
with its own hard cover. But the
Oregana had changed in other ways,
too. The "new" Oregana had a com-
pletely new editorial approach. There
was more copy, more written material
in this new edition. The pictures were
generally fewer and larger. And, more
important, the copy and pictures said
something.
During ]962, the second year of
the new format, there were a few
changes: photographs on the cover, a
written resume of the school year
concluding each issue (except for the
housing issue, which continued to
grow out of its binding) and generally
a more journalistic approach than had
been used in the past. Overall, the
1962 edition was not a great deal
unlike the 196\ version.
In 1963 a more radical change has
been initiated which would seem at
first glance to be a regression to the
pre-1961 era. This year, instead of
four separate hard covers, there are
four separate soft covers with a single
hard-cover binder. The replacement
was made in the fall after it was dis-
covered that a binder could be pro-
duced in lieu of the four hard covers
without increasing the cost of the book.
It should be regarded, however, that
this development is a progressive
rather than a regressive step in the
evolution of a better yearbook. Its
main advantage is that the production
structure of the book remains as be-
fore but at the same time, the incon-
venience of handling loose individual
issues is resolved.
The photo essay is fast becoming
an integral part of the college year-
book format. In the past, some schools
have made use of photographic dis-
plays and integrated sequences, but
more have tended to stick to the tra-
ditional format - what we call the
"photo album" approach-of attempt-
ing to primarily picture the various
clubs, organizations and individuals
who were prominent during a parti-
cular year. This approach is an old
one, and it has been handled well on
many occasions in the past. But it
lacks imagination. As the enrollment
of a school nears 10,000 students (it
was 6,500 three years ago) and the
yearbook size does not increase ac-
cordingly (production costs go up too),
it becomes virtually impossible to put
a book together on the traditional
format. The alternative is to represent
the students indirectly by featuring
situations, groups, and students who
are representative of some particular
event or area of interest on the campus.
The Oregana is developing, for the
first time this year, an integrated three-
part essay which will attempt to cover
the major areas of student interest and
activity in 1962-1963. We've titled the
essay "The Student's Dilemma," with
the view that the student today is faced
with an ever-increasing number of
responsibilities and decisions which
he mayor may not be prepared to
assume. The general feeling is that
college life today is becoming more
pressing, more demanding of the stu-
dent's time in all aspects of his campus
life. Each issue, with the exception of
the housing issue, will feature one part
of the three-part work, in a combina-
tion word and picture approach.
There's no doubting that the abso-
lute success of any publication is
dependent upon the amount of exper-
ience that is available regarding the
technical nature of planning and pro-
duction. To provide a source of this
kind of advice has always been the
reason for assigning yearbook advi-
sors to college yearbook staffs. But
many times these advisors turn out to
be disinterested observers or med-
dling tyrants. This has so often been
the case that the Oregana has cause to
feel fortunate in having had the coun-
sel of Ken Metzler as Director of
Student Publications for the past two
years. Encouraging, tactful, patient
almost beyond belief at times, Ken
has been one of the most ardent sup-
porters of the development of a quality
yearbook at Oregon. After fall term,
however, Ken will relinquish his duties
as Director of Student Publications,
Pat Young, 1963 Oregana produc-
tion manager, tapes up a "dummy"
(above) spread for a section of the
fall issue. Housing editor Karen
Peterson (below) thumbs through
one of the files she must maintain.
5
Comments continued
6
Linda Brown (above) types a rough
draft of a feature for the fall Ore-
gana. Linda is copy editor for the
1963 edition. Handling income and
expenses is the job of business man-
ager Nancy Erland (below), shown
recording a telephone message in her
office at top of the Student Union.
which included advising the student
newspaper and the literary quarterly
as well as the yearbook, to assume
other responsibilities in line with his
work with Old Oregon, the alumni
magazine. Certainly his "official" com-
ment and advice is going to be missed.
Change inevitabLy brings about new
probLems, but it is often the case that
a lot of oLd probLems are resoLved by
the same action. One of the probLems
besetting coliege yearbook staffs in
the past has been the large and rapid
turnover of student personnel. Ordin-
arily a yearbook staff could count on
onLy two or three members returning
the following year, if any returned at
all. The reasons for this turnover are
varied and difficult to define, but two
major factors seem to be the lack of
imaginative challenge in the work, and
the questionable value of the work
in terms of practical experience. The
Oregana's change in format seems to
have resolved this problem. The 1963
staff has no less than nine staff 'mem-
bers returning who had varying degrees
of experience on the 1962 staff.
By recruiting undergraduates to be-
gin work in their first or second year
of college, a backlog of experience can
be developed which will insure that
future editions of the yearbook will at
least maintain and at best improve
upon the quality of present editions.
This shouLd be recognized as a part of
editoriaL responsibiLity not onLy be-
cause of the beneficial effect it wouLd
have upon future editions, but also
because such a program makes maxi-
mum utilization of the educationaL
potentiaL afforded by experience on
a yearbook staff.
Managing editor this year is JoAn
Lynch. JoAn is a sophomore who co-
edited her high school yearbook at
South Eugene High School. She is a
journalism major and a student of the
University's Honors College program.
When she isn't telephoning photo as-
signments or discussing the merits of
some page design that has been sub-
mitted for consultation, she's busy
arguing photo coordination with copy
writers. Aside from these and other
duties (she's also in charge of per-
sonnel) she manages to sandwich in
courses like French and general biology
along with her social obligations as a
member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Pat
Young has what is bound to be the
most nerve-wracking job next to being
editor. As production manager, she
insures that each piece of copy and
each picture is made ready in the exact
manner in which it is to finally ap-
pear in the book. Always bright and
cheerful, Pat's attitude never changes
regardless of how rough the going gets
-her laughter just becomes a little
more nervous. Pat is a junior English
major from Carmichael, California,
and a member of Alpha Phi sorority.
Senior education major Karen Peter-
son is housing editor of the 1963
Oregana housing issue. Karen is a
member of Delta Zeta sorority and
comes from Astoria, Oregon. Between
student teaching and photo scheduling
Karen manages to make a monthly
trek to the heights of the third floor
of the Student Union to report on the
progress of the housing book-which
is something akin to a frontier outpost
in Gerlinger Hall as far as the overall
production of the Oregana is con-
cerned.
Linda Brown has two years exper-
ience on the Oregon Daily Emerald,
the student newspaper, and still func-
tions as entertainment editor on that
sister publication while carrying out
the duties of Oregana copy editor.
Linda is a junior journalism major
from Myrtle Point, Oregon. As copy
editor, she assumes the responsibility
of seeing that the copy is not only
accurate and grammatically correct,
but interesting and informative as well.
The changes in the Oregana format
have brought about a considerable in-
crease in the volume of work required
of the copy editor, but these same
changes have made the job a great deal
more interesting. Probably the most
neglected member of the yearbook
staff has traditionally been the business
manager. Nancy Erland functions in
that capacity for the 1963 Oregana,
and has, for a fact, a complete staff of
her own. Nancy is a junior majoring
in Far East Studies. She is from Port-
land, and a member of Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority. Sports editor Eric
Johnson once described himself as
hailing from three different states and
several foreign countries all at the
same time. The reason: his father is
an Army man. Eric attended high
school in Alaska where he took an
active interest in high school athletics.
He is a junior speech major and a
member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.
*'
This newest change, the addition
of a hard-cover binder, points out
something which may not be generally
realized by Oregana subscribers, and
which is generally overlooked by
Oregana critics. That is that changes
regarding the yearbook are made for
one reason and for one reason only-
to produce a better yearbook for the
students who buy it.
Sports editor Eric Johnson is a new
addition to the Oregana staff this
year. He handles all the sports
writing and works with the editor
in editing the sports photography.
7
Comments continued I
With a characteristic gesture, Ken
Metzler emphasizes a point in a dis-
cussion in his office. Ken has been
advisor to the Oregana for 2 years.
8
The original idea of developing the
multiple-issue format was to produce
a more interesting and more meaning-
ful yearbook. A nd, in comparison with
contemporary yearbooks from other
colleges, it can be said that this attempt
has met with a certain degree of
success. But this is not enough. The
multiple-issue format is relatively new,
and there are yet many problems to
be worked out before it can ever be-
come a standard format for college
yearbooks. One of these problems is
subscriber education.
It's often not apparent to the aver-
age subscriber that the yearbook has
been materially altered in any benefi-
cial way. The most immediate interest
is invariably in the portrait sections
of the book, and it's only over a
period of years that the main body of
the yearbook comes to have much
meaning. Then, too, tradition is hard
to combat. Many times change is
opposed merely because it is change.
People are naturally reluctant to see
change occur, especially when they
have no reason to justify the change
to themselves.
The University of Washington Tyee
was editorially "updated" in 1962,
and there was considerable opposition
to the changes which were made. Last
year Portland State College turned
out an exceptional book, the 1962
Viking, which interpreted the year via
photo art-a pretty radical change in
comparison to past editions - and
which has been a source of student
controversy since its publication last
spring. A representative from the Uni-
versity of Kansas Jayhawker wrote
that it was their feeling that students
there would oppose an attempt to
convert their multiple-issue "magazine
yearbook" back into a one-volume
edition. The Jayhawker has been pub-
lished in this manner since 1935.
We've been keeping an informal
account of the development of the
multiple-issue format idea as cases of
the change-over have come to our
attention. Thus far we've heard of
conversions to the new format or
variations of it in Florida and in
Colorado. A nd, we've received in-
quiries about our own techniques from
the University of Denver Kynewisbok
and the University of Florida Semi-
nole. In addition, we've received and
complied with requests for copies of
the 1961 and!or 1962 Oregana from
the J. Walter Thompson Company
and the Wheelwright Lithographing
Company in Salt Lake City.
A II of this is only to point out that
changes in yearbook design are in
progress, and are of interest to year-
book people. Naturally any changes
that are to be done in this area are
going to involve some experimenting,
some successes, and some failures. But
in the evolutionary process, it should
not be forgotten that these changes are
proposed, investigated, adopted or re-
jected with one primary goal in mind:
that of finding new ways to produce a
better yearbook for the students.
The Honorable Mark O. Hatfield,
re-elected in 1962, has now
served longer than any other man
as governor of Oregon.
Oregana
Fall 1962-1963
Support Needed
Governor Mark O. Hatfield
Greater Fiscal
Explaining that Oregon has been able to offer
a remarkably high standard of excellence for the
size of the state as far as population and per
capita income of its citizens are concerned,
Governor Mark O. Hatfield warned that because
of increased enrollment there will be need of
greater fiscal support if higher standards of ex-
cellence are to be maintained.
"I refer both to state appropriations and to
gifts. I think the people of the state will respond
to the challenge but as a companion to the sup-
plying of the financial wherewithal it will be the
responsibility of educators, students and alumni
to constantly review the practices and procedures
which exist in making up of the curriculum and
the provision and utilization of the physical plant.
When asked about raising entrance require-
ments and standards Governor Hatfield thought
the issue should be left up to the State Board of
Higher Education:
"As a former dean 1 saw too many instances
in which a student who did not find himself in
high school, rose to the occasion when faced
with the hard realities of collegiate level endea-
vor. Nor am I completely satisfied that any ex-
amination, however skillfully administered, can
be absolutely positive in its prediction of a stu-
dent's potential. I am more inclined to place a
greater weight upon giving a student-as many
as possible-the opportunity to prove himself
but to pull the reins up short on those who do
not indicate a seriousness of purpose or who de-
cline to apply the talents they have to the job at
hand. It is neither fair to their fellow students
nor to their teachers in those instances in which
a disproportionate amount of time is expended
on those who refuse or fall to help themselves.
9
10
Chancellor Roy Lieuallen com-
pleted his first year as Chancellor
of the State System of Higher
Education in December.
Chancellor
'The major role of the student in higher
education," said Chancellor Roy Lieuallen,
"is developing his individual accomplish-
ments." Mr. Lieuallen has had a major
part in encouraging this role, having pre-
viously been a teacher at Pilot Rock High
School, Registrar and President of Oregon
College of Education, and, since December
1961, Chancellor of the State Board of
Higher Education.
A firm beiiever in student lobbying, Mr.
Lieuallen is convinced that this role should
be activated. "Students in the past have
taken only a minor interest in State legis-
lation. It is heartening to those of us con-
cerned for the students' best interests to
see the rise in student interest-particularly
regarding lobbying-in the last few months.
Some legislators, however, may be a little
resentful of the students, but only because
they are unaccustomed to the students
taking part.
"Lobbying is a good thing, but with
certain reservations. It is extremely im-
portant that the student be well informed.
An uninformed student will always fail to
impress the legislature. It is also imperative
to us that it be clear that the students
have initiated their interest in lobbying,
and are not being stimulated to the point
of being used by the administrators."
President
"I think it is important for stu-
dents to take an interest in student
government," said President Arthur
S. Flemming. " I believe in getting
advice from the student government
as well as from the administration. It
provides a channel through which
interesting ideas and suggestions come
to me that couldn't come in any other
way."
As he clearly indicated this year,
the President is most interested in
creating closer ties between the Eugene
campus and the University of Oregon
medical school.
"Both schools have such tremen-
dous resources. I'm always looking for
opportunities to draw these resources
together. A combining of these re-
sources can only aid the student.
"I would also like to emphasize
that the spirit of the University is one
of dedication to the pursuit of excel-
lence. If each individual student tries
to take full advantage of the oppor-
tunity given him, he strengthens the
University."
University president Arthur S. Flemming
has strongly advocated a closer
working relationship between University
students and the administration.
11
Administration continued
Office of Student Affairs
Dean of Students since 1948, Donald
DuShane works closely with many aspects
of University life including the student
personnel program, the registrar, the coun-
seling center, and international student
advising.
Quite concerned with the fraternities on
campus, Dean DuShane feels that "there is
still a definite need and call for the fra-
ternity system, proved by the fact that a
new fraternity chapter has been added on
campus for each of the last two years. As
long as such a demand is present, a new
chapter will probably be added every year
from now on. Even though percentage-wise
there were slightly fewer rushees this year
than last, the demand is still strong."
University officials (left to right) Dean Golda Wick-
ham, Dean Donald DuShane, Dean Ray Hawk,
and registrar Clifford Constance.
Golda Wickham has become known at
the University of Oregon through her
work with many women's organizations on
campus. As Dean of Women she has also
become an integral figure in the discussion
concerning senior privileges:
"Within reason, senior women should
have privileges granted to them if there
is the need for them. In the past, however,
the women themselves have discouraged
such things as 2:00 o'clock closing hours
on week-ends."
Mrs. Wickham pointed out that the trend
now is more and more toward on-campus
living, particularly for upperclassmen. "We
need senior leadership, and we need seniors
in every living organization. They are the
ones with experience."
As Registrar, Clifford Constance became
the center of controversy in this year's
registration turmoil. He termed the fall
afternoon registration process as "an un-
fortunate experiment, not to be repeated."
He explained that the program was origi-
nally planned to give more time to advising
but turned out inefficiently. As the enroll-
ment reaches 10,000, however, there is
likely to be a radical change in procedure
because of limitation of time and space.
Above all, Mr. Constance stressed that it
is most important to keep "advising and
the personal element in mind, in order to
keep the University from becoming a mail-
order institution."
Ray Hawk, now in his twelfth year as
Dean of Men has a variety of jobs, includ-
ing academic counseling, discipline and
living organization counseling. From work-
ing in such areas, he has discovered that
the majority of problems which arise on
campus can be attributed to "immaturity
and juvenile behaviour, not fitting in an
adult body."
Having attended Southern Oregon Col-
lege, The University of Michigan and
Oregon, Hawk strongly feels that the Uni-
versity "has a better example of the all-
American boy than m 0 s t metropolitan
schools would have." He definitely believes
this is an asset and should be promoted.
Student Union Staff members are (left to right): Harris Hurd, custodial
supervisor; Bob A ckerman, recreation manager; Imogene Newsome;
Orr-Lyd Chowning; Bill McKerlich, night manager; Dorine Duval,
reservations secretary; A dell McMillan, program director; Paul Liz-
undia, Chad Quaintance, Bill Crispin, night managers; A. L. "Si"
Ellingson, director; Gladys A ltland, accountant; and Jack Cross, assis-
tant director. Not pictured are Rita Ferguson, personnel officer; Lou
Bellisimo, bowling instructor; and Ken Metzler, director of publications.
14
Administration continued
Student Union Staff
Instrumental in the efficient functioning of
the Student Union is the core of staff members
who are in charge of its administration. The
staff regulates the food, recreational and cus-
todial branches of the SU and is in charge of all
hiring and firing of personnel. Under the accounts
division, the staff handles all the money for
recognized organizations on campus and arranges
meeting places for the clubs.
In running the SU, the staff delegates its con-
trol to student committees and clubs. However,
the staff acts as a coordinator of all SU functions
and is concerned with the scheduling of lecture
series, art displays, special attractions and special
events.
Budget Board members pictured above are (left to right, around table): Ken Smith,
Dan Williams, Mike Vawter, A. L. "Si" Ellingson, and J. O. Lindstrom. Not pic-
tured: W. C. Jones, R. G. Cunningham, D. M. DuShane, and Neil Goldschmidt.
The Budget Board is responsible to President
Flemming for preparing budgets which utilize
Student Union funds and student fee allocations.
It makes out the budgets for the Student Union,
Publications Board, ASUO, AWS, band, orch-
estra, chorus, forensics, Model United Nations,
WRA, and Canoe Fete as well as many other
groups on campus. The Board is composed of two
administrators, a faculty member, four students
and three non-voting ex-officiate administrators.
Bu~get Boar~
15
Administration continued
Uof 0Hosts
Region XI
ACU Conference
16
The Region XI Association of College Unions Conference was directed
by Mary Alden (left), assistant Student Union Board chairman. She
received technical and program support from Student Union director
"Si" Ellingson (above) and program director Adell McMillan (righO.
Some 262 delegates representing 42
schools in Oregon, California, Wash-
ington, Idaho, Montana, Hawaii, and
Saskatchewan and Alberta, Canada,
converged on the campus on Novem-
ber 1 through 3 for the Region Xl
Association of College· Unions Con-
ference. The Conference, under the
direction of Mary Alden, assistant
Student Union Board chairman at
Oregon, was divided into discussion
groups centered around the problems
of public affairs, indoor recreation,
publicity, 'organizational structure and
food service.
University President Arthur S.
Flemming, Robert Funk, Director of
Stanford Union, and Ex-ASUO Pres-
ident Dan Williams were the principle
speakers during the three day con-
ference.
Williams told the delegates that one
commonly held idea of student unions
was that they were simply service
stations to provide coffee, conversa-
tion, and a blaring juke box. He felt
that the union is a great deal more
and urged delegates to consider "the
need for our programs to be diver-
sified and all-inclusive in order to
encompass the needs of the entire
academic community."
The role of the college union was
established as "endeavoring to meet
the needs of the campus community
through a program of services pro-
viding cultural, educational, social and
recreational activities."
Conclusions reached by the Con-
ference we re varied. Delegates fe It
that student union programs should
not be completely focused on campus
activities, but should be correlated
with the national outlook. They agreed
that colleges could work together to
get "big name" performers at a smaller
cost through centrally planned prear-
ranged tours. They also agreed that
individual communication was very
important: "buddy systems, forums,
and clubs were recommended as ex-
cellent ways for American students to
meet foreign students.
In summing up the Conference it-
self, the delegates commended the
University on its excellent organiza-
tion. As one participant said, "You
had excellent facilities and planned
the Conference well. It was run
smoothly and we all enjoyed ourselves.
It was an improvement of technique
and atmosphere over last year's Con-
ference and was one of the most ben-
eficial meetings I have ever attended."
17

86 mph wind
topples
campus trees
by Cathy Sinnard
University students returned
to Eugene after the summer pre-
pared for resumption of studies
in the mixture of haze and driz-
zle known as autumn in Oregon.
But contrary to all expectations,
fall brought in a furious intruder
from the South, which, gathering
over the South Pacific, swept
northward with a vengeance from
California to Canada. Typhoon
Frieda will be remembered as a
thoroughly unexpected, but none-
theless devastating force which
in a few short hours left her
indelible mark upon the campus.
Beginning in mid-afternoon,
Frieda announced her arrival by
increasingly high winds and an
ominously dark sky. Some stu-
dents ruefully wished for coats
and others for umbrellas, as they
watched the onset of a typical
Oregon rainstorm. Soon, those
with umbrellas didn't feel them-
selves so fortunate, as the gusts
began to turn their shields against
the storm inside out, and pull
them in every which way. Only
by degrees did the students begin
to comprehend that here was a
storm in earnest. Swirling leaves
swept about their ankles, and
tiny particles stung their eyes.
The 1110st cliriolis thing about
the windstorm lVas the stu-
dents' reaction to it. Many
risked seriol/s injury outside
to witness storm first-hand.
19
Frieda continued
Most of the damage done on the call1pus was done by the fallen trees (above). Some
of the trees had stood for over 70 years, but heavy rains and shallow root systems had
caused the/ll to yield to the stor/ll's fury. The stor/ll /IIoved ill fro/ll the south and left
lIIany strcll1Re sights in its wake (riRht), such as this neat row of 1II0tor scooters.
Cover became increasingly at-
tractive as the wind sported with
twigs, papers, and coiffures and
many a notebook was clasped
tightly to avoid being snatched
by the gusts.
This was a wind upon which
the back had to be turned; against
which walking was often reduced
to stumbling and pedalling a
bicycle became agonizing work;
against which the face had to be
20
protected. Not to abate herself
until her full fury was spent,
Frieda summoned her utmost and
began to tear shingles from roofs,
strip branches from trees, and
hurl objects through the air.
Though they may have found it
necessary to hang on to lamp
posts to stand upright in this
strangely dry, warm wind, most
students did not realize the vio-
lent intentions of their visitor.
The storm took on new sig-
nificance however, as students
realized the storm was increas-
ing in strength. Students saw
shingles stripped from roofs and
hurled through the air; they saw
branches thrust through windows;
they Saw buildings being dam-
aged by flying objects. However,
the more terrible devastation oc-
curred not to the buildings, but
to the trees on campus. At her
height, unwelcome Frieda began
her most spectcular endeavor-
the toppling of trees like so many
tin soldiers. Already robbed of
many of their branches, great
trees all over campus were
wrenched up by the roots, some-
times narrowly missing open-
mouthed students. Frieda's 86
miles per hour wind had re-
moved all too quickly trees that
had stood for 70 years.
Cars suffered (above) along with-or bet-
ter, linder-trees as the 86-mile-an-hour
wind toppled some of campus giants. The
wooded section of old campus (left) was
nearly wiped clean by force of the storm.
Frieda continued
If the storm itself had been
exciting, the aftermath was sober-
ing. One could see, for the first
time, all of Deady and Villard
unscreened by greenery. Many
streets and buildings were strad-
dled by trees, while downed
power lines and telephone wires
made walking dangerous. Only
one radio station was able to
continue broadcasting news of
the storm's progress. Phones were
for emergency use only. Because
of its independent set-up the
University became an island of
light and heat in a darkened
and immobilized city.
A monumental clean-up job was begun
within hours of the storm's departure. By
Christmas vacation, almost all debris had
been gathered up (right) and carted away.
It was some while before the
effects of the storm could be
more accurately surveyed. Uni-
versity officials estimated that
damages to campus buildings and
property might come to $64,000,
while cleaning up the aftermath
might cost another $30,000. Stu-
dents counted at least 75 downed
trees without considering those
damaged but left standing. Per-
haps the ravaged face of the
campus would be the most last-
ing effect of the storm, serving
as a reminder to all of the
unexpected, but disastrous visi-
tor from the South.
END

Oregon won its 1962 Homecoming football game against Wash-
ington State's Cougars, 28-10. In the photos above, end Dick
1mwalle lunges at a Cougar ball carrier while Homecoming
queen Joan Yasui watches the game from her seat in the stands.
Homecoming 1962-"Progress for Pos-
terity" - was a remarkably successful
event for both students and alumni. It was
marred only by student protests, in both
foolish and serious veins, which demon-
strated the need for further work on
future Homecoming programs. Last year's
Homecoming had its snow and unlucky
scheduling; this year's had its seal-sitters
and an early bonfire. But in spite of soggy
weather and protests against "untradi-
tional traditions," the sophomore class
was able to boast an unusual financial
success with over $4000 in profits and a
satisfying display of both student and
alumni spirit.
25
(Below) "The Duke" takes out a few minutes during an inter-
mission to charm a few admirers at the Saturday night dance.
Duke Ellington
Charms Homecoming Crowds
Joan Yasui, a petite junior from Hood
River, was crowned queen of the Home-
coming festivities Friday night at the
rock On' roll dance. Joan, a foreign lan-
guage major, was secretary of the Asso-
ciated Women Students and a counselor
at Hendricks Hall. Her court included
Sally Taylor, an Alpha Phi from Portland;
Gina Elliott, a Delta Gamma from Lake
Oswego; Sue Fort, an Alpha Phi from
Portland; and Sandy Novak, a Pi Beta Phi
from Portland.
The Homecoming
queen selection, like
other traditions, was
not free from criti-
cism this year. Objec-
tions were raised
against the questions
asked of the candi-
dates because it was
continuedHomecoming
felt that they were much too personal, and
for the most part, superfluous. As a result
of such criticism, a new method of selec-
tion will be used next year.
On Saturday an all-time favorite jazz
musician, Duke Ellington, made his sec-
ond appearance at the University of
Oregon; his first was December 7, 1941.
At the Saturday night concert more than
3500 people heard "The Duke" play the
songs that he composed and made famous.
The audience applauded enthusiastically
for such standards as "Mood Indigo,"
"Solitude," and "Caravan." Ellington's
band also played for the post-concert
Homecoming dance, "Kings Season."
(Right)Duke Ellington swings in with a dreamy ren-
dition of "Mood Indigo." (Below" left to right)
the 1962 Homecoming Court: Sandy Novak, Gina
Elliott, Joan Yasui, Sue Fort, and Sally Taylor.
28
Homecoming continued
An Event-full
Thursday
and Friday
Thursday night the
bonfire blazed mer-
rily which was fine
except that it was a
day early. Blame for
the early start was
placed on Oregon
State University, so
in retaliation, some spirited students
burned the letters "U of 0" on the OSU
athletic field. A few angered OSU students
then returned to paint their orange and
black mark on this campus. Most students
took the episodes and their implied rivalry
philosophically and the bonfire burned
again on Friday, climaxing the traditional
rally parade.
Huge flat-bed trucks overflowing with
singing, screaming students, paraded down
the streets to the bonfire behind Mac-
Arthur Court. The rally girls danced, the
yell squad yelled, the stunt squad pooped
out and the band played on. As football
coach Len Casanova predicted Oregon's
win over Washington State, a shout went
up and the crowd began to show the spirit
that had been building up all week. This
spirit was even more evident at Saturday's
game. The class of 1952 formed a 25 piece
band and played during the game. The
'52 band had mustered up an old bass
drum from 1926 which they found in the
attic of Johnson Hall. On one side were
the initials "OAC" and on the other, "Give
'Em Hell Oregon."
The annual sock hop Friday night star-
red The Wailers from Seattle, who lived
up to their name. Students packed Mac-
Arthur Court and squeezed in plenty of
wild dancing in the crowded gym. A twist
line was even formed, giving everyone
a chance to get on the stage and dem-
onstrate their versatility at physical 'con-
tortions.
L
The Friday night bonfire and dance was
the scene of a lot of wild enthusiasm-
and curious antics. A letter-burning and
painting incident between Eugene and
Corvallis added some additional color
to the annual Homecoming festivities.
29
Homecoming continued
Earlier in the week the class presidents
scrubbed the seal, fulfilling their part in
"shining up" the campus for returning
alumni. Freshmen heroically did their part
by painting the "0" on Skinner's Butte,
although, as usual, most of the paint was
on the workers who spurned conventional
painting methods in the name of tradition.
Seats of trousers again replaced brushes
as the dedicated freshmen repainted a
sickly orange "0" with a good healthy
swab of yellow.
Another colorful tradition glowed again
this year as moving, flashing and lighted
displays appeared in front of almost all
houses and dorms. Winners of the two
trophies for the best Homecoming signs
were Sigma Chi in the Greek division
and Cloran, Dunn and Parson in the dorm-
itory division.
The frosh keg hunt was held on the
Friday before Homecoming week. Fresh-
men were sent out to look for hidden clues
that led to the discovery of the keg-
holding apple cider. A group of girls from
Willcox Hall were the winners.
That same day a new tradition was
witnessed, a three hour canoe race. The
race drew eleven entries. In spite of trial
run mishaps, suhmerged canoes and stran-
ded canoeists, the final race was much
smoother and Beta Theta Pi fraternity
took first place.
During the entire Homecoming week,
the sophomore patrol and the Kangaroo
Court worked faithfully to weed out "sub-
versives and pro-Cougars" who failed to
say "Hi" on the Hello Walk, who walked
on the grass or the Oregon seal and who
did not buy Homecoming buttons. Also
outlawed were such actions as lower class-
men sitting on the senior bench and
smoking on the old campus.
Renewing
old and new
traditions
A new Homecoming "tradi-
tion" was begun this year
with the first annual canoe
race (left). But the "old"
traditions, like the scrubbing
of the seal (below) and the
painting of the "0" on Skin-
ner's Butte (right) by Oregon
freshmen, were not neglected.
32
Homecoming continued
The sea/-sitters protest
Largely successful despite the usual dis-
gruntled students, the patrol met its match
when three students not only walked on
the seal, but sat on it in protest.
Huddling together in the rain, the three
attempted to prove that even tradition
had its limits. "It started when we had
nothing to do. We started sitting on the
seal around 11 :00 this morning just to
rib the Kangaroo Court people. Then they
got serious about it," explained one of the
seal sitters, Chuck Aylworth. He and Ruth
Zemeck and Paul Seymour said, "If they
want to have a football game, fine. If they
want a big dance, fine. Everyone goes to
them. But if people have to be prevented
from walking on the seal, then it's obvious
that keeping off the seal is no longer a
tradition." The Kangaroo Court threw
cigarettes, water and mud on them at
various times during the day. Students did
nothing to stop the action although some
offered encouragement to the sitters.
Others heckled the sitters or just stood
observing.
The sitters' attitude coincided with the
feelings of many students who thought
that college was more than the traditional
"rah rah" antics which Homecoming week
encouraged. Criticism of the Kangaroo
Court was brought before the Senate and
although the Senate did not abolish the
idea, it did vote to change its character.
Perhaps the seal-sitters had approached
the problem of traditions in the wrong
way-certainly their victory was a small
one. But many on campus were taking
another look at Homecoming. It had been
financially successful and well attended,
but it still had its problems.
Photo by George Bigham

The Negro IS "Democracy's Touchstone": Nabrit
Civil Rights Theme Boosts
Charter Day Interest
Chief Justice Simon E. Soheloff, United States Court
of Appeals: "... to protect the innocent, we must
accord Constitutional rights to the guilty as well."
34
This year's Charter Day held on the 15th and
16th of October became much more than just a
class break; it became a moment of dedication
to the future University. Commemorating the
IOOth anniversary of the Emancipation Prodaim-
ation-a document that took on added import-
ance with the coinciding Mississippi Crisis-this
year's Charter Day gave all the opportunity to
reaffirm those principles that inspired the found-
ing of the University in 1876. Civil rights too,
became an object of much reflection.
Beginning the comme moration was the
Honorable Simon E. Sobeloff, Chief Justice of
the United States Court of Appeals, who gave a
Failing Distinguished lecture on "American Im-
pulses and Tradition" and their effect on civil
liberties. Mr. Sobeloff, a native of Maryland, was
a lawyer, and Solicitor General of the United
States before becoming Chief Justice.
In his speech, Mr. Sobeloff stressed that lib-
erty is for all or none, and "to protect the inno-
cent, we must accord Constitutional rights to
the guilty as well." The only sure guardian of
Constitutional freedoms is the individual citizen,
he continued. "If we the people lost faith in the
Bill of Rights, that document would become no
more than a chronicle of unfilled hope."
As the University band struck the opening
chords of the processional, the faculty, attired in
their black robes and multicolored mantles, filed
slowly into MacArthur court to mark the opening
of the Charter Day convocation. Highlighting the
colorful proceedings was James Nabrit, president
of Howard University, who spoke on "The Negro
-The Touchstone of American Democracy."
Mr. Nabrit, a famed Negro educator, received
his doctor of jurisprudence degree from North-
western University, and prior to his present po-
sition, was advisor to the U. S. delegation to the
International Labor organization in Geneva. He
is also legal advisor to the reorganization of the
executive branch of government in the Virgin
Islands.
In his talk, Mr. Nabrit emphasized that it has
been 100 years since the signing of the Emancip-
ation Procla mation and still Negroes do not
have equal rights: "At no stage in our existence
has the necessity for understanding been so nec-
essary. America must put its own house in order
before it can successfully deal with world pro-
blems." He strongly believed that integration
is a test of the actual meaning of liberty and
equality in the United States.
Honored for their years of service to Oregon
higher education were Henry Failing Cabell, a
Portland businessman and lawyer, and Morgan
Samuel Odell, former president of Lewis and
Clark in Portland. Both men were presented with
Distinguished Service awards.
"An Evening of Opera" ended the Charter
Day ceremonies. Metropolitan opera star Brian
Sullivan, along with the students and faculty
members of the School of Music, performed a
portion of Mozart's, "The Magic Flute." Sullivan,
a tenor, has been a Metropolitan star since 1948
and is frequently heard with the San Francisco
Opera, the Chicago Lyric Opera and the New
Orleans Opera.
Charier Day evenls fealured Mr. James Madison Nabril (above),
president 0/ Howard University, and Brian Sullivan (le/I), Melro-
polilan Opera star, singing with members 0/ the School of Music.
35
(Above) Robert Schwantes, Program Services Division, Asia Foundation: The Japanese
are "powerless to effect decisions which will determine their own survival." (Right)
Claude A. Buss, Stanford University: "When elephants fight, the life of an ant is in
jeopardy." (Top, right) Shanti T. Varma, visiting professor of political science:
"India will not bend or break. We ore prepored to make any amount of sacrifice."
36
Sino-I ndian dispute
highlights discussions
At the same time an undeclared war between
India and Red China was being fought on the Him-
alayan front, University of Oregon students were
asking, "Which Way Asia?" during the annual World
Affairs Week, held November 12 through 14.
Opening the discussions the week before was
Claude Buss, professor of history at Stanford and
frequent visitor to the Orient. Speaking on "The
Struggle for Asia," Mr. Buss divided the problems
of international relations into three areas--eom-
munism, nationalism, and war.
He explained that many people view the world
as two opposing blocs, failing to realize that one-
third of the people of the world live in non-aligned
nations which realize the necessity of getting along
with both powers: "When elephants fight the ants
are in jeopardy." He declared that communism,
like capitalism, is split up into many different seg-
ments and ideologies and cited such examples of
Moscow and Peking, and the two different Commu-
nist parties in India.
In speaking on nationalism, Mr. Buss said that
each nation "is taking care of its own selfish in-
terests first and the interests of others second." All
nations are motivated "by national interests rather
than principles."
In consideration of the third problem-war-Mr.
Buss reminded his audience that "eighty percent of
our government's income goes to pay for wars,
present, past and future." He claimed that there
is never an actual winner in war; it's just, "unfin-
ished business."
Shanti T. Varma, exchange professor from India
now teaching at the University officially opened
the World Affairs Week program Monday night
with a lecture on the Sino-Indian war. He expressed
the belief that China was interested in repossessing
the territory that was hers centuries ago, and not,
for the moment, all of India.
He explained that the Indians value the disputed
area beause it is a natural boundary. If this region
were to be taken over by the Communists, then
India would be exposed to possible foreign conquest
and its independence threatened.
"For this reason," he said, "India has been moved
as never before in its history. Indians will not bend
or break. We are prepared to make any amount of
sacrifice. I am confident of the will of the people
to withstand."
Speaking at the Tuesday assembly was University
professor Paul S. Dull, who told his audience that
"With conditions as they are today, I doubt if dem-
ocracy is the answer for Asia." He explained that
the seeming accuracy of Lenin's forecasts concern-
ing their homelands, the battle against imperialism,
and the preservation of their own status has kept
many Asian intellectuals in communism.
37
38
"Asians remember today," said Dull, "that the
Communists were their friends in the struggle to
fight imperialistic exploitation."
The dispute between Red China and the Soviet
Union was discussed Wednesday by George Taylor,
Director of the Far Eastern and Russian Institute at
the University of Washington. He explained that
their struggle is not ideological but is, instead, a
power struggle "within an alliance upon which both
parties depend for the continuation of the Commu-
nist group as a whole. Therefore we should not look
for a violent breach between these two nations vital
both to the fate of Asia and the world."
Robert Schwantes, Director of Program Services
Division of Asia Foundation, spoke Thursday on the
topic of "Japan in Asia: Pivot or Divot?" He ex-
plained that Japan is desirous of a less pivotal,
though not powerless, position in Asia. He explained
that there exists in Japan a dominant antimilitarism
feeling and with it an interest in action through
international organizations.
World Affairs Week was not entirely concerned
with the speeches of authorities. A student debate
moderated by former U. S. Congressman Charles O.
Porter was held concerning the recognition of Red
China. A coffee hour panel discussion on "The
Many Voices of Asia," conducted by a group of
foreign students, concluded the week's program.
In the course of the discussion, a debate developed
between a Chinese student and an Indian student.
One argued that Red China had reserved the right
of claim to the disputed territory in the Sino-Indian
conflict, and the other questioned the legality of
such claims.
As professor Dull had said earlier in the week,
'The most significant implication of World Affairs
Week is that we are looking for Asia to move. We
know that it is no longer content to remain on
dead center."
(Top) George Taylor, University of Washington: "China knows that if she left her
alliance with the Soviet Union, she would become nothing more than a military cripple."
(A bovey Charles O. Porter. former U.S. Congressman: "I'm in favor of recognition
of Red China." (Right) University of Oregon professor Paul S. Dull: "We are looking
for Asia to move. We know that if is no longer content to remain on dead center."



Arena Presents
Baptista (right) hears a plea for
the hand of the fair Bianca from
one of her suitors, Bmce Bacon.
Linda Celese A IIthony plays Ka-
therine, the shrew whom no one
but Petrucio is willing to marry.
by Lynn Ash
William Shakespeare's popular
The Taming of the Shrew was the
University Theatre's second offer-
ing during the fall. The play which
was presented in the arena theatre,
was directed by Robert Erickson.
The Taming of the Shrew, both
presentational and representational
in style, demonstrated much aud-
ience appeal not only because of
its popularity, but also through the
use of a semi-circular stage covered
with an imaginative two-toned,
green, diamond-patterned floor
covering. Costumes by Jean Cutler,
and Elizabethan music selected by
Pat Larson completed the Shakes-
pearian effect.
Shakespeare's HShrew"
Stewart Rogers plays Petrucio
who takes on the job of "tamillg
the shrew" and succeeds in
sweeteninR her.
Baptista, frustrated father of two
marriageable daughters, Kate and
Bianca, is plaYNI by Sid Smith.
42
Fair Bianca (Mary Anna Mont-
gomery) is wooed by many suitors,
but her father Baptista (Sid Smith)
will not allow her to marry until
her elder sister Katherine (Linda
Celese Anthony) is wed. But, al-
though Katherine is lovely herself,
no one wants to marry her because
of her shrewishness. The problem
seems unsolvable; the father re-
mains adamant, and all suffer,
until Petruchio, a gentleman of
Verona, appears. Played by grad-
uate assistant Stewart Rogers, he
vows he will tame Kate the Shrew,
and make her his wife. He has
difficulty, however, for Kate is not
at all willing to be tamed.
Petruchio contradicts her, hu-
miliates her, starves her, and tosses
her about until all her devilry van-
ishes. He further demonstrates his
authority by bullying his servant
Grumio (Dave Baker), who adds
sparkle to the playas a high comic
character. All ends happily, how-
ever; Petruchio succeeds in sweet-
ening his Kate, and Bianca is then
free to marry.
Originally scheduled to run for
fourteen nights, Taming of the
Shrew ran for thirteen evenings
instead: Miss Anthony broke her
foot during one performance while
being "tossed about" by Petruchio.
Mike Feris is cast as a valet 0/
A lexander Duncan and he, too, is
a suitor of the lovely Bianca.
Petrucio tosses Kate over his
shoulder, trick he uses to tame
and woo the shrew he married.
Dave Baker plays Grull7io who
never loses his cheerfulness in
spite of Petrucio's bullying.
Bianca, played by Mary Anna
Montgomery, is wooed by guitar-
ist suitor played by Bill El/ege.
43
Fall term lecturers included (left to right) Sig Unander, U.S. Senator Wayne Morse,
U.S. Representative Robert Duncan, Robert Y. Thorllton, (top) James Farmer, authors
Irvillg Brant and (below) Thomas E. Gaddis, and Swnford professor Newell F. Ford.
Political Discussions Mark Fall Visitations
KEY OT! G THE FIRST
Young Democrats Day helu
on campus, Representative
Robert Duncan, spoke on
President Kennedy's Cub a n
declaration 0 f October 22:
'This is not a simple Cuban
problem but part of a chain of
events in half a hundred places
across the globe."
Speakers included Guherna-
torial nominee Robert Y.
Thornton, and J. Michael Mc-
Closkey, candidate for the
state legislature.
During the first Young Re-
publicans Day on campus,
Senate candidate Sig U nander
warned listeners that the trend
toward stronger federal gov-
ernment has "dusted off the
old, bankrupt ideas of the
ew Deal," and has given the
American people more gov-
ernment, higher taxes and
44
greater restrictions on oppor-
tunity.
GOP speakers included Carl
Fisher, congressional candi-
date and Pat Blair, candidate
for labor commissioner.
SPEAKING OF ECONO-
MIC freedom in Latin Ameria,
U. S. Senator Wayne Morse
explained that "we must make
tangible, concrete contributions
in the area of economic inter-
est if we are to expect political
freedom to develop. It is im-
possible to export such free-
dom."
The controversial Senator
made his appearance here on
the final day of a campaign
which was cut short by the late
adjournment of Congress and
by his recall to Washington
during the Cuban crisis. He
called for the end of medieval
feudali m of the South Amer-
ican states. He explained that
work must be done in the areas
of land reform, housing and
tax reform.
SPEAKING WITH A strong
sense of conviction, Southern
Negro leader James Farmer
emphasized that there is a new
mood among Negroes which is
leading to a willingness to chal-
lenge segregation and the
"master race." One of the first
Freedom Riders and founder
and current national director
of the Congress of Racial
Equality, Farmer helped de-
velop non-violent methods for
race relations problems.
On the 1961 Freedom Rides
Farmer said "of course we
knew we might be beaten, that
it would be dangerous. But we
had to do it." As a result, he
spent 40 days in Mississippi
jails and penitentiaries. Since
then he has continued to be
active in the Negro fight for
equality.
"WE SHOULD NOT throw
away our heritage of freedom
by succumbing to the fears of
the radical right," warned his-
torian Irving Brant. The au-
thor of a six-volume biography
of James Madison, Mr. Brant
has written several works on
sociology, history and law.
He commended the Univer-
sity of Oregon for ignoring
the "convulsions" of the John
Birch Society over the Gus
Hall affair and providing "an
object lesson in freedom of
speech and assembly." While
emphasizing the danger of the
radical right's "emotionalism"
Mr. Brant derided the impor-
tance of the American Com-
munist Party, picturing its
members as "crackpots, mar-
plots, and imbeciles."
A ONE TIME probation
officer, Thomas E. Gaddis re-
marked: "I have always been
interested in the maverick, the
dissenter, the underdog, the
minority, the isolate, the crim-
inal."
Thus he came to write of
Robert Stroud, a man now in
his 70's, who has been behind
penitentiary bars since 1908-
most of that time in solitary
confinement. Stroud became
the world's leading authority
on birds and their diseases
while in prison, and has be-
come known to the world as
"the Birdman of Alcatraz."
Speaking at the Oregon High
School Press Conference, Mr.
Gaddis told his audience how
he came to write of Stroud
and discussed some of the
problems involved in writing
his best seller, The Birdman
of AIcatraz.
"THE QUESTIO I G
POWER of the Romantic will
keep hi m alive in modern
time," said Newell F. Ford,
Honors College Colloquim
speaker. Ford, a professor at
Stanford University spoke on
"Romanticism - A General
lnquiry."
He explained that the ro-
mantic movement tends to be
a liberating force, trying to
broaden our views through the
use of both reason and senti-
ment. "The Romantics value
inner experience. The infinite
is with us, waiting to be re-
vealed. Romanticism is YOllth-
fulness of spirit with exuber-
ance."
Eugene Register-Guard photo
Fall Concerts Feature
Dick Foley, John Paine,
Mike Kirkland and Bob Flick
met as Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity brothers at the
University of Washington.
Two years later they had
become known to the nation
as "The Brothers Four."
The lucky four hit the
top with their first record,
"Greenfields," and have since
become wide favorites in
the folk music world. Self-
taught musicians, they have
now done a total of eight
albums, for some of which
the camera-fan "brothers"
have done their own photo-
graphy. Also water-sports en-
thusiasts, they willingly by-
pass these interests for their
primary one of singing.
The Eugene concert was
one of a series presented by
'The Brothers Four" at cam-
puses around the country.
Continually cracking jokes
and interspensing satirical
numbers with their more
popular songs, the four made
a hit with the Mac Court
audience - nearly everyone
remained to participate in the
taping of the group's five
minute radio show.
GlIest concerts were presented this term by the popular Brothers
FOllr (far left), the Paul Hom Jazz QlIilllet (above), and the 47
touring troupe of the colorful Greek Panhel/ion company (left).
Three thousand years of
glory that was Greece were
seen again in the songs, mu-
sic and dances of Panhellion
-the festival of Greek folk
arts. Elini Tsaouli, founder,
director and choreographer
of the Panhellion company,
attempted to bring to the
EUCMA concert audience
a panorama of Greek life
and culture.
From Miss Tsaouli's home
company of fifty dancers, 16
were selected for her Amer-
ican tour. The dancers were
accompanied by four musi-
cians-playing the lute, cre-
tan lyre, drum, santouri and
clarinet-and a folk singer.
Colorful nat i ve costumes
added a dazzling splash of
color to the program.
The dances represented
the people of the mountains,
plains, and islands and de-
picted scenes from life in
both remote rural villages
and bustling cities. The leg-
ends of such heros as The-
seus and Odysseus were also
dramatized.
The Paul Horn Jazz Quin-
tet, consisting of piano, bass,
drums, vibe, flute and sax,
was the second program in
the new Little Concert Series.
The Quintet played "The
Good Ship Lollipop" and
"Gently As in the Morning
Sunrise," but it was their
version of "We Three Kings"
that stopped the show.
Formed in 1961, the Quin-
tet is now considered one
of the nation's leading jazz
combos. It has become well
known for its integration of
jazz and c1asical methods:
Mr. Horn, leader and organ-
izer, received classical music
training in Ohio and has had
extensive symphonic exper-
ience; the members of his
quintet include a former sym-
phony percussionist and a
Julliard School of Music
graduate.
The Quintet has played in
several jazz clubs and has
appeared in concerts among
colleges and universities
around the country.
Fall Concerts continued
Jacques Cartier's "Figures
of Fire" provided an evening
of colorful characterizations
and scenes. For each of his
five portrayals of personali-
ties from history, M r. Cartier
wore elaborate costumes
which he designed and con-
structed himself.
His interpretations were of
Genghis Khan; Danjuro the
Seventh, a kabuki dancer in
a Japanese theatre; Ivan Y,
Czar of Russia; Mon-Wu, a
Hopi Indian; and Shalam, a
crippled begger in Jerusalem
who was healed by the touch
of Christ.
The Yegh String Quartet,
making its first appearance on
the Oregon campus, opened
the Little Concert Series for
the year, The new series is
sponsored by the Student
Union Board. The concert
was just one of thirty sched-
uled by the Quartet for its
six-week tour of America.
Selections from Beethoven,
Bartok, and Mozart were
played.
The four members of the
group - which consists of
two violins, a viola and a
cello-make their home in
Switzerland where each holds
a teaching position. The
Quartet has been in existence
since 1940.
THE
University students have to contend with varied and perplexing problems during
their four years on the campus. Being a part of the campus community may set
them apart from world problems, but it does not shield them from having to make
decisions and meet responsibilities that will be of lasting significance to each student.
Although all students
face similar and per-
haps basic situations,
each student's prob-
lems are individual
and unique to him. He
STUDE
must handle decisions
and responsibilities
alone - without ever
being certain that his
experience and ability
will enable him to
make correct decisions.
T'S
DILEMMA
"The Student's Dilemma" is not a wide angle scanning of a cross section of students,
nor is it an attempt to explain the typical problems of typical students. The essay
is, instead, an attempt to take a closer look at specific students in order to
understand how they solve certain problems that are common to all students.
49
LEARNING
THE PROBLEM
OF
The academic environment is a test-
ing ground where the student's ideas
and opinions are launched. Within this
environment he may probe far into the
unknown or flounder hopelessly. The
student has many worlds to conquer,
many obstacles to overcome - he must
avoid failure and yet he must also learn
to moderate his efforts.
It damages his naive ego deeply to
meet the impersonality of his environ-
ment face to face. He is abruptly torn
from his emotional nourishment, his par-
ental arms and alms, and told to prove
that he can adjust to the environment
in which he is forced to reside.
Many frightening experiences serve to
mold him - to shape his ideas, morals
and goals. Whether he can withstand
the trials is determined both by his pre-
vious experience and his own ability.
Photographed by Bob ArmstrongWritten by Ron Baderman
W
ALT SHERRILL is a first
year student at the Uni-
versity of Oregon. He calls
home Travis Air Force
Base, where he acquired
his secondary education. Walt enjoyed
attending high school where his class-
mates elected him president in his junior
year. He was in the top ten per cent of
his class academically. Walt came to the
campus with high aspirations and aca-
demic achievements in mind. Basically
a serious person, Walt has ably demon-
strated that the campus environment
fits in with his wants and needs, and
that he is content with his situation.
continued
52
Registration procedures are often made much
simpler by finding a convenient side door.
At first, however, he had a rather
typical gripe: he couldn't understand
what "hours" meant, nor could he see
any reason for the sequence of class num-
bers. He wondered if anyone ever figured
the jumble out by himself. Finally, with
the aid of a friendly upperclassman, the
whole situation began to make sense.
Walt wasn't particularly bewildered
while waiting with 1861 other students
to get into English compo He had had
plenty of forewarning. The smart ones
find the side doors.
It took Walt only four and one-half
hours to register, plus another hour to
straighten out the two class-hour con-
flicts he had. When he sat in on the in-
evitable bull session that night he quick-
ly became aware that he wasn't the
"Lone Ranger." Others were having the
same problems: lines, numbers, and
I.B.M. cards.
Poor unsuspecting Walt received a
shock when he walked into his first col-
lege class:
"The teacher said that attendance
wasn't mandatory, that he didn't even
care if we came. This was a shock to me!
We went into class, sat down and our
name was read. Like a number. That
was the end of personal contact. It
seemed so cold."
The college student is flexible and
learns it is wise to adapt as soon as pos-
sible. The freshman's first duty in his
own mind is to destroy his yearling image
and to speedily don the' garb of the typi-
cal, blase Oregon playboy.
Other changes ensue. Walt soon found
he had to utilize his daytime as well as
continued
"That was the end of personal contact.
It seemed so cold:'
The atmosphere of a dormitory room is sometimes more suitable
for study than is the library atmosphere-depending
upon the how: and the material to be covered.
53
......_---------------------~-=..•.
The late-evening bull session: "Mostly we get to know each other better.
Then later we discuss campus life and dates and . .."
his evening hours for study, and he real-
ized right away that the responsibility
was his alone. Noone was pushing him;
no one cared if he studied or not. This
seemed to hit him hard-the fact that
there were no teachers prodding him
and that study became an individual
matter to do or not to do.
Walt enjoys the library atmosphere
for studying, but finds it is quieter in his
own room where he can be found most
evenings between 7 and 10: 30 p.m.
Often, after study hours, Walt's dorm
mates meander into his room and sit far
into the night discussing almost every-
thing that comes into their minds.
"Mostly we get to know each other
better. Then later we discuss campus life
and dates and ..."
The college student has goals and ob-
jectives. He is constantly working and
striving to realize these goals. Walt is
striving mostly for grades. He realizes
he should be more interested in learning
for learning's sake, but at the present
his immediate goals are to get the best
grades he can. Right now, it is positive
reinforcement, through high grades,
which he desires.
continued
-...... ,.,... ... -.: "....
55
"What I want now is something
that will last longer than a
final examination week."
L
IKEABLE Casey Yeoman
spent her formative high
school years in Portland,
but presently calls Barring-
ton, Rhode Island, her
home. Casey is a senior majoring in poli-
tical science, but still finds time to be
active in her sorority and to date fre-
quently. She has ably served the ASUO
public relations committee, been a reli-
able poll worker during elections, and
was a Little Colonel candidate. Possess-
ing a bubbly personality and easy to get
along with, Casey enjoys being the only
girl in many of her classes. The good-
natured ribbing she occasionally receives
for majoring in a predominately male
field only tends to make her more deter-
mined to do well.
Week nights after dinner ordinarily
involve a trip to the College Side Inn to
study until dosing hours at 11 :00 p.m.
-
Casey is now in her fourth year at the
University and, consequently, has seen
and participated in ten registration pe-
riods. She finds she doesn't give the prob-
lems of registration much thought any
more. She has all upper division courses
so there aren't many lines. This year she
broke her own "record" and was finished
in half an hour.
In anticipation of her first day of
classes, Casey decided to hit the sack
early because of the difficulty of rising
for that first 8:00 o'clock of the term.
While previewing the term work in her
classes, she felt heartened. After three
years, she felt she was finally going to
get a chance to use the knowledge she
had acquired during the previous years.
She was further impressed by the small
size of her classes.
Casey finds moments of concerned
seriousness. She is very serious about her
studies. She finds studying to be easier
this year, because as a senior, there is a
"Next year" is this year tor the college
senior. Graduation means the end of the
experimentation, the end of exams, lectures
and the like. Next year is here now.
The steady rumble of conversation and
the clinking of coffee cups
is otten less distracting than the
tomb-like silence of the libarary.
great deal more pressure on her. The
realization has hit her that she has to go
out into the world at the end of the year
and apply what she has learned. There
is no "next year" in which to buckle down
and really do well. "Next year," a vague,
abstract entity in itself-is here now and
there are no "next years" remaining.
Casey prefers to study at the house or
the Side rather than at the library, where
she feels people go only to socialize and
to see who is there. It is more distracting
to her to hear an occasional cough, or a
page being turned, than to be in the
midst of a steady, dull uproar.
Casey isn't particularly interested in
grades any longer because she doesn't
feel anything as small as a letter grade
can show how much a person has learned.
"What I want now is something that
will last longer than a final examination
week. Right now, I'm deciding what val-
ues are going to stick with me the rest
of my life, and I don't think an 'A' or
'B' will."
continued
57
Three months work assigned for the
first day of classes comes as no surprise
to the college sophomore.
MILLIE HARTSROM grewup in Astoria and attendedschool there. In her secondyear at the University, she
is majoring in business ad-
ministration. Being of independent
thought and action, Millie resides in an
58
upper class women's dorm. An active,
alert mind lies behind Millie's pleasant
demeanor. Millie is the kind of warm,
vibrant co-ed whom you seldom see with-
out a smile. She is a patient girl who
usually doesn't allow things to bother
her. But, like 9,600 other students, regi-
stration is sometimes a frightening ex-
perience for her. During registration,
Millie was bothered by a feeling of tense-
ness.
"I was worried about not getting the
classes I wanted. During the summer, I
had in mind what I wanted to take, and
it would be a big disappointment if I
didn't get the classes."
Millie doesn't concern herself much
with the length of registration lines. She
decides which class is the most impor-
tant to her schedule, and waits until she
gets it.
For Millie, the apprehension of the
first day of classes was gone this year-
she had other things with which to con-
cern herself. She spent most of her time
in class watching those around her-
trying to identify old friends. She wasn't
surprised when given three months work
to do on the first day. As she went from
class to class, she attempted to piece her
assignments together in order to visual-
ize what she'd be in for during the term.
As the term progressed, Millie found
she had to study longer than she had to
last year because her classes are more
difficult. Millie does most of her study-
ing in her room or on the mezzanine in
the SUo She doesn't study at the library
because she feels students there do more
people studying than anything else. She
grows tired of concentrating on whether
her hair is in place, her skirt is riding up,
or if her neighbor notices the run in her
nylon. "My room is just more conducive
to studying."
continued
Comprehensive planning facilitates
the handling of term assignments
if begun early enough.
Nothing is really new to the sophomore
student returning to college. Most of
the time during the first day of classes
is spent trying to locate old friends.
59
Millie is very serious about her per-
sonal goals. She is striving for a combi-
nation of knowledge and grades.
"The grades I need to graduate; the
knowledge I need and want for life."
There is much she doesn't understand
but wishes to know. Millie is becoming
aware of how the various aspects of life
and learning are interrelated, and to her,
this is important.
Millie does most of her studying in her
room or on the mezzanine in the SUo "I don't
get much done at the library. I find I do
more people studying than book studying."
60
"So I study in my room. It's a more
comfortable feeling. You can concentrate more
on studying than on the way your hair looks,
or if your skirt is riding up or if your
neighbor notices the run in your nylons."
The void between knowing and using
is often vast. Before the mind can be ef-
fectively utilized, it must be filled with
knowledge and experience. Then and
only then, will methodology and formu-
lae mean anything. But to get to this
point, transitions have to take place;
changes in goals, ideas and philosophies
must occur.
The student also must utilize his all.
R e must steel himself to occasional fail-
ure along with the glory of rewarded ef-
fort. R e must learn to rely on himself
and realize he alone is making his jour-
ney.
The college student finds that his path
to life through his education is some-
times hard, and bumpy, but somewhere
along the way, he comes to realize how
fulfilling it will be when he achieves his
end.
END
Written by Thomas Sauberli
Photographed by Bob Armstrong
The working student -like the marathon runner - jog-trots through life in a race no
outsider could envy. His finish line stretches between a pay check and a grade point.
He lives in a world of odd hours. He is busy, isolated, and sometimes just a little lonely.
THE
WORKING
STUDENT
Trula's upside-down day begins in the early afternoon. She hears lectures until
four, grabs a meal she calls lunch, and then waits until it's time for work.
62
Trula Beaman is one of the
University's 4,000 students who
are combining work with study.
She is a freshman who lives
with her mother in "an apart-
ment off the campus. Trula's
upside-down day begins in the
early afternoon. She hears lec-
tures until four, grabs a meal
she calls lunch, and then waits
until it's time for work. Trula
does night duty as a nurse's
aide in a home for a "hundred
and fifty old people. Three


continued
WORKING STUDENT
65
at the home changed her mind.
"You get a satisfied feeling
when you walk through an in-
firmary of bed patients. They
recognize you and smile. Any
glimpse of life makes them feel
good-their own lives are such
dull things."
Trula now majors in psychol-
ogy and wants to keep on work-
ing with people. She is serious
about her work, and is not
thinking of leaving, but she ad-
mits the handicaps that come
with service. The pay is not
very much - only about fifty
times each week, from eleven
until seven in the morning, she
serves the call of bed patients
too old to help themselves. "It
gets a little hectic," she said
one afternoon over coffee. "You
sleep one night and work the
next. Nothing's ever stable."
But it does have one advantage.
"It's quiet and I can study. No
one's around to bother me. I
guess you can't really call the
job hard. Just lonely."
A few months ago, Trula
came to the University plan-·
ning to study music, but work
"It gets a little hectic," she said one afternoon over coffee.
"You sleep one night and work the next. Nothing's ever stable."
66
WORKING STUDENT
continued
"You get a satisfied feeling when you
walk through an infirmary of bed
patients. They recognize
you and smile. Any glimpse of
life makes them feel good-"
dollars a month. The job with-
draws her from people outside
the Home. And most impor-
tantly the hours thrust her into
social oblivion. At times there's
not much to look forward to.
"Everything happens to me in
surprises. You're alone and out-
side everything - then a door
opens. There's a little inlet of
activity, something to look for-
ward to. When that happens,
it means quite a bit."

Not all working students feel
TroIa's isolation. Jackie West
might be called the girl at the
opposite shore. She belongs to
a sorority, as well as to a "dorm
full of girls," and though she
hesitates to mention it, she
leads an active social life. A
senior, Jackie has worked all of
her four years at one job or an-
other around campus. That-
together with studies - keeps
her hours tightly budgeted, but
for her, "the more pressure, the
better." This year she is a coun-
selor at Smith Hall, a job she
--
"Work and study put a heavy responsibility on you. When
you can handle both, you prove something to yourself."
WORKING STUDENT
continued

...- :- ....
Jackie has worked all of her four years at one job or another around campus.
This year she is a counselor at Smith Hall. She belongs to a sorority,
and though she hesitates to mention it, leads an active social life.
71
continued
When you can handle both, you
prove something to yourself."
With her perky smile, Jackie
makes a convincing salesgirl
handling the commodity of
part-time work. "A lot of stu-
dents," she says, "don't get
enough out of their day. I think
if they took a job, even a small
one, they'd find it a help. It's
not a dual life. It's just another
aspect of education. One com-
plements the other." An active,
charming girl, she sums up her
case smiling, "I wouldn't live
any other way."
WORKING STUDENT
took not for the pay but for the
training it can give her. After
she gets a master's degree, she
wants to counsel in a high
school.
Jackie has definite ideas
about earning a salary. "I've
seen girls scrimp and save until
money's the big thing in their
lives. That's wrong. You can't
enjoy yourself if you're worried
about every dime. With a job,
money stops being an end in
itself." And there is another as-
pect to it. "Work and study put
a heavy responsibility on you.
WORKING STUDENT
continued
Gordon supports himself by washing dishes for thirty-two dollars
a week. It is not much, but it's all he needs.
72
Gordon Chong is a graduate
student on the road to "finding
himself" - but with a differ-
ence. Gordon's having so much
fun looking that he's in no hurry
to get to wherever "himself"
may be.
Gordon supports himself by
washing dishes for thirty-two
dollars a week. It is not much,
but it's all he needs. For fifteen
dollars a month, he lives wedged
into a room not much bigger
than a telephone booth. For a
dollar a week he can pu tt
around town on his motor-
scooter. His meals are eaten
free where he works. As far as
he is concerned, that takes care
of his worries.
Gordon says that he is just
"gathering knowledge" about
anything that interests him.
He graduated in sociology, but
has had second thoughts about
what he wants to do with his
life. He gave math and physics
a whirl, now studies Chinese,
and is at last fulfilling a child-
hood ambition - he's learning
to play the piano. In his serious
moments, Gordon tells you
there's a method behind his
madness. "The campus used to
be my whole life," he says.
"Now I've got two. I can com-
pare the lessons I learn in one
to the lessons of the other. It
gives me the freedom to look
at an idea from both sides."
This has changed Gordon's
attitude toward a number of
things. "I used to think I was
better than people who hadn't
been to college. Now I don't.
I'm not sure how much I've
achieved. The people I work
with have a lot of pride in the
things they do-and I respect
them."
Gordon still makes the Uni-
versity an important place in
his world, but he sees it differ-
ently now. "Sometimes when I
walk across campus, I feel like
an adult watching controlled

For fifteen dollars a month, he lives wedged into a room
not much bigger than a telephone booth. "The campus used to be
my whole life," he says. "Now I've got two."
WORKING STUDENT
continued
74
play. For most of the students,
life's just a second-hand expe-
rience."
Gordon keeps active in a lazy
sort of way. He likes reading,
and a biography on Gandhi, a
history on architecture - any-
thing that catches his eye-
might e.nd up on his bookshelf.
He's in the comfortable' posi-
tion of being able to do what-
ever he likes. "I don't know if
I want to go back to full-time
studying where my whole life
becomes a master's thesis. I'm
not going to be rushed."Gordon
has carved a neat niche for
himself and enjoys being right
where he is. "I don't envy any-
one. I'm living a great life." He
is a person able, at last, to do
whatever he wants.
Mel Haxby: "1 guess the ones that don't work have more fun.
And they can study more. But working has its points, too.
Working gives you a lot of stability."
Mel Haxby also does what he
wants. In addition to his nine
hours in class, he has a full-time
job and a salary-$6,500 a year
- many of his teachers would
envy. A junior, Mel has worked
for the past four years in a Eu-
gene creamery where he drives
a truck and runs the pasteur-
izer and separator. "The pas-
teurizer just about runs itself,"
he points out. "I only test the
milk now and then. The rest of
the time I study."
Over the past few years, Mel
has studied the technical as-
pects of milk inspection on his
own, and has obtained state li-
censes that have raised both his
position and pay. Recently he
was offered the chance to co-
manage a new creamery open-
75
.. '- ......... ").~.

WORKING STUDENT
continued
ing Up in another town. He re-
fused because it would have
meant quitting school. Mel
wants to graduate and become
an accountant. A serious, prac-
tical person, there is a reason
behind his drive. Two years ago
at a friend's house he met a girl
named Sherry. "Except for
her," he says, "it was the worst
party I've ever been to." Mel
and Sherry are engaged and
plan to marry this winter. He
and his father are building a
new house, and when it's fin-
ished, the couple will move in.
Until then Mel continues to salt
away one fifth of his income so
the two can start out with a
solid bank book. "Working gives
you a lot of stability," he says.
"I guess the ones that don't
work have more fun. And they
can study more. But working
has its points, too."
Frank Winningham lives
Frank Winningham lives with Mel
in their $65 a month apartment.
Frank works as a head waiter.
He is there forty hours a
week, sometimes serving tables
until two in the morning.
77
continued
WORKING STUDENT
pIe waiting t~bles. You pick up
sitatches of conversation, and
it helps when you write. All
waiters are eavesdroppers.
That's one of the job's assets."
Off the job Frank balances
writing with reading in a wide
range of subjects. Authors from
Plato to Proust find their way
into his private library, with
Faulkner, the special favorite,
getting the prime shelf space.
"Learning and study," Frank
believes, "aren't really the same
thing. What you do on your
own can be sometimes more
valuable." With this in mind,
he has cut down his credit hours
and focuses on independent
study. But he admits to a flaw.
"I'm erratic. I study all night
and then not at all. I'm very
bad as a student, even though
I get good grades." If the grade
point dips, as it sometimes has,
. Frank never passes the guilt
onto his late-hour working.
"Learning and study," Frank believes, "aren't really the same thing.
What you do on your own can be sometimes more valuable . ..
Sometimes after work I take walks. It's late at night and
I'll stop and watch the lights of a dance-"
with Mel in their $65 a month
apartment. Frank also has a
job - a good one. Nightly for
the past two and a half years,
he has slipped into uniform and
driven out to Springfield to a
restaurant where he works as
the head waiter. He is there
forty hours a week, sometimes
serving tables until two in the
morning. He earns half of his
monthly $400 income in tips
given for prompt service and a
quick smile. Frank likes his job,
and he's good at it. As he says,
"If I didn't work here, I
couldn't eat."
But he's serious about other
things, too. An English major,
he has a reputation for writing
short stories even his teachers
don't understand. "It's the only
thing I let bother me. The other
things - study and work-
they're not so important." For-
tunately his job helps him with
this. "You learn a lot about peo-
78

"-and listen to the music. You feel lonely
That's when you go home and you know you can write."
80
WORKING STUDENT
continued
"When I trip up, it's my own
fault. I blame myself, not my
job."
Frank's life of work and writ-
ing inevitably pulls him away
from the main curren ts of
campus activity. He has inde-
pendence, but at a price, he ad-
mits. "Sometimes after work I
take walks. It's late at night
and I'll stop and watch the
lights of a dance and listen to
the music. You feel lonely.
That's when you go home and
you know you can write."
Frank, Mel, Gordon, Jackie
and Trula - people who go to
school and go to work. That's
about all they have in common,
for they are not digits you can
sum up in a round totaL They
are themselves-and if they are
marathon runners, each is the
champion of his own race.
END
uNot Since
Sports
Football 1962
the
Rose
Bowl. "• • by Eric Johnson
"Coach Casanova enters his 12th sea-
son at Oregon with plenty of talent, but
he faces one of the toughest schedules in
the Ducks' history."
"This could be coach len Casanova's
best Webfoot team since the 1957 aggre-
gation that lost 10-7 to Ohio State in the
1958 Rose Bowl classic."
"Top independent in the West is defi.-
nitely Oregon. The Webfoots, in fact, look
well-nigh unstoppable ... look for Ore-
gon to wind up high in the national rank-
ings."
These pre-season predictions, and many
others, forecasted a bright season for Ore-
gon's Webfoots in 1962. In early season
ratings the Ducks were ranked, by various
authorities, to finish the year anywhere
between 18th and 13th in the national
rankings. Street and Smith's Football year-
book predicted the Ducks would finish with
an 8-2 record-losing only to Texas and
Ohio State, two of the nation's top-rated
teams.
81
Football continued
Fullback was to be one of the Webfoots'
strongest positions (right, top) with veter-
ans like big Bruce Snyder (43) handling
many important blocking assignments. An-
other strength was Oregon's big mobile
line (below) with men like Dick Schwab
(88), Ron Snidow (75) and Ron Jones (65).
Main question mark was at quarterback,
where sophomore Bob Berry (right, bot-
tom) stepped in to take over for Doug Post.
Pre-season promise
One of the reasons for the pre-season
optimism was Oregon's 23 returning letter-
men from the 1961 squad. Eight of them
had been starters on that team. Depth was
good at every position except end. A
strong, mobile line included Steve Barnett,
Ron Snidow, Mickey Ording, Rich Dixon
and Bill Del Baggio. Greg Willener, Dick
Imwalle and Dick Schwab filled the end
slots, while lettermen Bruce Snyder, Jim
Josephson and Duane Cargill filled the im-
portant fullback-blocker position in the
Webfoot offense. Mel Renfro stood out as
the most promising member of the backfield
at halfback, and was joined by Larry Hill,
Lu Bain and Monte Fitchett. The quarter-
back spot became the problem position
when starter Doug Post was knocked out
of the season with an injury during fall
practice. Coach Casanova had two other
quarterbacks with less experience, letter-
man Ron Veres and sophomore Bob Berry.
The Ducks finished with six victories,
losses to Ohio State, Texas and Oregon
State, and a tie with Washington. The
Webfoots' 6-3-1 record in 1962 had been
surpassed twice since 1957-in 1959 by an
8-2-0 won-loss record, and by the Liberty
Bowl team in 1960 with a 7-2-1 season.
And yet, the 1962 team, which failed to
finish high in the national ratings and
which did not receive a post-season bowl
bid, was lauded in post-season columns
and postscripts as one of the finest teams
ever fielded by the University of Oregon.
A closer study of the Webfoot accomplish-
ments in 1962 will clarify this position.

84
football continued
Oregon opened its 1962 season against
the team which had won the national
championship in 1961, the University of
Texas longhorns. After leading in the
game for almost three quarters, the Austin
humidity and the persistent longhorns be-
gan to wear down the Webfoot defense.
late in the game, Texas managed to score
22 points in less than nine minutes to go
ahead for a 25-13 victory. The score, how-
ever, did not tell the whole story. Oregon
led the longhorns in every statistical de-
partment, even though they lost the game.
The season opener, if not an official vic-
tory, was a moral one at least.
In their first home game, the Ducks re-
turned to Eugene to meet a Utah team
which head coach Ray Nagel described
as "my' best team ever." The Webfoots
were out to gain revenge for the previous
year's defeat in Salt lake City, and they
did so with a 35-8 ro.ut of the Redskins.
The Oregon offense rolled up over 400
yards against Utah. "Marvelous Mel" Ren-
fro led the scoring with three touchdowns,
including two runs of 38 and 59 yards
each.
Texas 25, Oregon 13
Oregon 35, Utah 8
Junior halfback Mel Renfro (20, above)
didn't waste any time living up to his pre-
season reputation. He scored three touch-
downs against Utah. Quarterback Berry
(15, right, top) performed well in the
opening game against Texas, as did the
Webfoot forward line (at right, bottom).

During the course of a football season,
even the best teams have their "letdown"
games. The University of Oregon Web-
foots in 1962 suffered their "letdown" in
the third game of the season against San
Jose State. Although the Ducks gained
over 400 yards total offense for the second
straight game, their performance was dis-
appointing to both the coaching staff and
to the players. Mel Renfro continued to
display his diverse gridiron talents by
passing to halfback Larry Hill for one
Football continued
Oregon 14, San Jose State 0
Oregon 31, Rice 12
touchdown and scoring the other himself.
The Owls of Rice University were next.
In returning to Texas, Oregon demon-
strated to a homecoming crowd in Houston
that a good team can bounce back strong.
Sophomore quarterback Bob Berry com-
pleted seven of nine passes attempted,
and Mel Renfro picked up 141 yards which
included a 65-yard pass interception and
return through a maze of Rice tacklers.
There was no question but that the Ducks'
performance against Rice would be one of
their best of the season.

Football continued
Oregon 35, Air Force 20
Oregon 21, Washington 21
In a regionally televised game com-
memorating the opening of the Air Force
Academy's new football stadium, Oregon
held on through a jittery first half and
came back strong in the second to score
a 35-20 win over the Falcons. A tough Air
Force defense effectively held Mel Renfro,
but could not halt the remainder of Ore-
gon's balanced offensive sparked by Bob
Berry and Larry Hill. Berry passed for two
touchdowns, and Hill ran 49 yards for
another.
The University of Washington team had
been rated among the top ten teams in
some of the early-season national ratings,
so when the Webfoots traveled to Seattle
to renew their annual rivalry with the
Huskies, they were not surprised by the
stiff defense they met in the first half. The
Ducks came on in the second half, how-
ever, on the strength of an 18-yard touch-
down carry by Larry Hill and a Berry-to-
Dick Imwalle touchdown pass. In the con-
version attempt after Hill's score, place-
ment artist Buck Corey missed the point
after touchdown after chalking up a string
of 19 straight successes. But then Berry
added a two-point conversion and the
game was tied. As Oregon got off the last
play of the game, the gun sounded and a
horde of enthusiastic fans swarmed onto
the field-and right into the middle of a
Berry-to-Hill pass play near the end zone.
Hill missed the pass and the game was
over. But in a traditional game like the
Oregon-Washington contest, a tie did not
mean much to either team.
A strong Air Force defense, by concen-
trating on stopping Renfro, gave junior
Larry Hill room to demonstrate his talents
(top, left). In the same game, Berry (for
left) passed for two touchdowns. Against
Washington, Buck Corey's missed P.A.T.
(left) setting up the tie that ended an-
other nerve-wracking contest (at right).
Football
continued
Oregon returned to its home away from
home to play the Stanford Indians in Mult-
nomah Stadium in Portland. Earlier in the
season, the Indians had taken a surprising
upset victory over Michigan State, and this
fact, combined with their ten to fifteen-
pound weight advantage in the line, made
them a far more serious threat than had
been anticipated at the beginning of the
season. But the threat was not to material-
ize as tackle Steve Barnett and guard
Mickey Ording led Oregon's "Young Bulls"
in a demonstration of fine line play. Mel
.Renfro nearly duplicated his 1961 per-
formance against Stanford by again fig-
uring in three Oregon touchdowns. He
scored on runs of eight yards and one
yard, and on a 42-yard pass play from
quarterback Berry. The 28-14 win marked
Oregon's sixth straight victory over Stan-
ford.
After four straight games away from
Eugene, the Ducks finally came home to
Hayward Field to take on the Washington
State Cougars in the annual homecoming
game. Behind 10-7 at the half, the Web-
foots scored three times in the second half
and held the Cougars scoreless. Tackle
Ron Snidow led the Oregon line play that
smothered the Washington State passing
attack. After the game, head coach Jim
Sutherland commented that the Ducks
were the "finest football team we've
played."
Oregon 28, Stanford 14
Oregon 28, Washington State 10
The Ducks made it six straight wins against
Stanford and Washington State. (Left to
right) Mel Renfro scored twice against the
Indians, once on a one-yard plunge;
Snyder (43) picked up valuable yardage
in the wins with the aid of blocks like this
one by Dave Wilcox (90); tackle Ron
Snidow (75) led the Oregon line in crush-
ing the Washington State passing attack.
9l

On the road again, this time east to
Columbus, Ohio, the Ducks were looking
for a victory in the hope of drawing a
post-season bowl bid. Ohio State, already
beaten three times during the 1962 sea-
son, was looking for a victory to regain
their prestige of past years. The final sta-
tistics told the story of the game: Ohio
State, three touchdowns and two field
goals, 365 yards total offense, 50 plays;
Oregon, one touchdown, 224 yards total
offense, 50 plays.
Football continued
Ohio State 26, Oregon 7
Oregon State 20, Oregon 17
Most Oregon football fans regard the
final "Civil War" game with Oregon State
as the game of the year. In 1962, the an-
nual contest had a special significance:
to the victor would most likely go a post-
season bowl game invitation. After lead-
ing at half-time, the second half turned
out to be disastrous for the Ducks. Aided
by several Oregon miscues and a recov-
ered punt which struck Renfro on the leg
deep in Webfoot territory, the Beavers
scored two touchdowns in the second half
to take a narrow 20-17 win and an invi-
tation to play in the liberty Bowl.

Every good football team has its out-
standing players who, in contributing to
the team effort, perform especially well in
their individual tasks. Mel Renfro in 1962
was only one of several such men on the
Oregon football squad. "Marvelous Mel"
led the Ducks in many statistical depart-
ments and broke two school records, in
scoring for a single season (78 points) and
in total yards gained in a single season
(753 yards). The junior halfback's accom-
plishments were acknowledged by several
post-season All-America team selections
including the Time All-America team, the
Football News All-America, and the Asso-
ciated Press All-Coast first team. Renfro
was also selected the Pigskin Club Back of
the Year.
Senior Steve Barnett, the "Baby Buf-
falo," was similarly honored in being
named to the American Football Coaches'
Association team, the Football News team,
the Look magazine All-America team, and
the first team of the United Press Interna-
tional All-Coast team. Barnett was also
selected to play in the East-West Shrine
Game and the Hula Bowl game.
Others who received post-season honors
for the Ducks were linemen Mickey Ording
and Ron Snidow, who were selected to the
All-Coast first team. Ording was also se-
lected to play with Barnett in the Hula
Bowl game. Snidow was picked the most
valuable player on the team, and larry
Hill was voted the most improved player
on the squad. As a team, the 1962 Web-
foots finished in the top ten teams in total
offense, and also finished high in both
rushing and scoring.
Oregon had a tough schedule in 1962.
Six of the games were played away
from home, in various climates and under
differing conditions. From Austin to Den-
ver, from Seattle to Columbus, the Ducks
logged over 16,000 miles in 1962.
Besides travel and the natural breaks of
the game, probably the most important
consideration in judging upon a team's
won-loss record is the quality of the op-
posing aggregations. Against Texas and
Football continued
Post-season honors
Post-season honors: (above) All-America
Mel Renfro, when faced with "Renfro-
proof" defenses, took over as blocking
back for running mate Larry Hill. In his
first year of varsity competition, Bob Berry
(for left) was selected to the third team
of the All-Coast football squad, and Ron
Snidow (left) made All-Coast first team.
95
Football continued
Steve Barnelt (77) and Mickey Ording
(67) (above) with Milt Kanehe (72) were
All-America and All-Coast selections, re-
spectively. Both were chosen to play in the
Hula Bowl game, and Barnett was chosen
to play in the East-West Shrine game.
96
A season of success
Rice, Oregon faced two of the top teams
in the Southwest. Ohio State had always
been a Big Ten powerhouse, and the
Washington Huskies had risen to a similar
status among northwest schools in recent
years. Then, too, the Oregon State team
which defeated Villanova in the Liberty
Bowl and finished with an 8-2 season rec-
ord surprised many "experts" in 1962.
Dick Strite, in his pre-season forecast for
Street and Smith's Football yearbook,
noted this difference in scheduling before
the season began: "The University of Ore-
gon and the University of Washington ...
will field the best major collegiate football
teams in the Northwest ... Oregon State
and Washington State, with more favor-
able schedules, could finish V(ith better
win-loss records."
END
Leo Harris, director of athletics; Art litchman, director, public relations; Len Casa-
nova, head football coach; Jack Roche, assistant coach; Max Coley, backfield coach;
Jerry Frei, line coach; Bob Officer, trainer; Phil McHugh, assistant line coach; Dr.
George Gudager, team physician.
10 Doug Post 55 Ron Stratten 82 Buck Corey
1962 University12 Ron Veres 60 Don Cadenasso 84 Robb Haskins
15 Bob Berry 61 James Ritchko 85 Dave McKinney
16 Terry DeSylvia 63 Bill Del Biaggio 86 Paul Burleson
of Oregon18 Terry Brundage 64 Ed Thomas 87 Greg Willener
20 Mel Renfro 65 Ron Jones 88 Dick Schwab
21 Lucious Bain 66 Larry Horyna 90 Dave Wilcox Webfoots22 Cary Tommeraason 67 Mickey Ording 91 Corky Sullivan
24 H. D. Murphy 68 Gayle Laudenslager
25 Larry Hill 69 Ken Clark Ron Anderson
30 Monte Fitchett 71 Gerald Lee Fred Bushong
32 Ron Martin 72 Milt Kanehe Ben Brown
33 Jim Josephson 73 Lowell Dean Joe Camberg
34 Chuck Miller 62 Dennis Prozinski John Dahlem
35 Dave Fluke 75 Ron Snidow Fred Lucas
40 Duane Cargill 76 Ron Berg V.Milier
43 Bruce Snyder 77 Steve Barnett Mark Richards
44 Bill Youngmayr 78 Dennis Maloney Denny Toll
52 Bill Swain 80 John Polo Bart Walsh
53 Rich Dixon 81 Dick Imwalle Terry O'Sullivan
97
Duck-Chasers Rouse Spirit
The fever and excitement of a college
football game is captured in the ex-
pressions of bystanders: (below, left
to right) Peggy Darr, Pam Gilkison,
linda Loffer, Barbara Jones, and Sally
Taylor; (right, clockwise, top) Pam
Gilkison, Jeff Grayson, John Dolan,
linda Loffer, Lloyd Porter, Sally Tay-
lor and Barbara Jones, coach Len
Casanova, and Peggy Darr.
"We drove to Colorado. It took
us 27 hours of solid driving, and
then we drove to Seattle the next
weekend," said Peggy Darr, a mem-
ber of the University of Oregon rally
squad. The five girls and three boys
who are members of the squad
traveled many miles this football
season to promote good will and to
encourage school spirit for the Uni-
versity.
A lot of work goes into the differ-
ent routines before the crowd sees
them at the football games. They
start with an idea and follow with
hours of practice to polish that idea
into a smooth routine.
The squad pays for most of their
uniforms and travel expenses. Al-
though there are disadvantages as
well as advantages to being on the
rally squad, it means a great deal
to its members. "I wouldn't trade it
for the world," said Miss Darr.
98

Marching Band Adds Color to Fall Football
Under the direction of Ira Lee, the
University of Oregon marching
band, considered by some to be one
of the top collegiate marching
groups in the country, added color
and a spirit of victory to the football
spectacle.
Like the rally squad, the band
traveled a great deal and put in
many hours a week practicing their
musical numbers and their marching
steps. The band could be seen and
heard every afternoon as it prac-
ticed in the field next to the Vet's
Dorm.
A precision dance group, the Ore-
gonettes, was formed this fall to per-
form with the band at pre-game and
half-time shows.
The color and precision of the University
of Oregon Marching Bond has entertained
Oregon football fans for a number of
years. 'ra Lee (top, for left), at Oregon
since 1950, organizes the routines and di-
rects the bond's performances. A dancing
group, the Oregonettes, was organized
this year to perform with bond. Members:
(left, left to right) Melodee Faulstich, Lani
O'Callaghan, Kari Wigton, Cookie Routtu,
Carmen Henderson, and Jeannie Routtu.
Activities
Rally Board Revisions Put Into Effect
A special committee directly responsible to
the Senate, the Rally Board coordinates all
rally organizations and activities. Its twelve
members sponsor pre-game rallies, bonfires and
parades. This year they planned the pre-game
rally at the Lloyd Center in Portland for the
Stanford game as well as organizing the Home-
coming game activities. They also interview and
select the rally girls, Frosh 200 and the yell
dukes.
Last year the Board underwent several revi-
sions by the Senate; this year it did the revising
itself. It checked more closely the cheers led
at games. The function of Drakes, the senior
men's spirit honorary was changed: it now patrols
the games and keeps living organizations from
saving seats.
Rally Board members pictured above are (left to right): Paul Comier, publicity; Gina
Ellioll, Frosh 200; Clyde Thrift, stunt squad; Eldrid Roche, secretary; Larry Broder-
ick, chairman; Jeff Grayson, yell king; and Don Gottasman, advisor. Not pictured:
Peggy Darr, rally squad; Jack Joyce, senate representative; Earl Lasher, Drakes rep-
resentative; Everelle Dennis, Emerald representative, Ken Sandean, band representative.
102
The University 0/ Oregon Hawaiian club-Hui-O-Kamaaina-works toward promotion
0/ a better understanding 0/ the spirit and custom 0/ our 50th state within the campus
community and also within Eugene community. Club president is Milton Oshiru (below).
Hawaiian Pageant Previews Spring Luau
Hui-O-Kamaaina-which translated means
club of native Hawaiians-is designed "to give the
community of Eugene and students at the Uni-
versity of Oregon a better understanding of
the spirit and customs of Hawaii," explained
president Milton Oshiru. "It also helps to bring
Hawaiian students on the campus together so-
cially to share their common interest in Hawaii."
This fall the club sponsored a Hawaiian pag-
eant which previewed their annual spring luau.
The pageant featured the rhythm of the islands
with native dancing and singing. The spring luau
also features imported Hawaiian food and is
the club's major activity for the year.
Officers include Milton Oshiru, president; Har-
vey Luke, vice president; Charlotte Jo, secretary;
Gerald Wong, treasurer; and Jerry Shinn, ser-
geant-at-arms. Advisor is Donald Van Rossen.
103
104
Cosmopolitan Club was formed "to provide an
opportunity for an informal exchange of ideas
and culture between international and American
students" said president Mahar Quaddumi. "To
carry out this goal the meetings feature interna-
tional nights with foreign students presenting
different aspects of their culture." There are also
informal programs consisting of entertainment
from both foreign and American students, special
speakers, panel discussions and movies. At the
end of the year, the club presents a trophy to
the outstanding foreign student. The meetings
are usually followed by refreshments, dancing
and games.
Special programs held fall term included a
picnic, square dancing, a night of international
music, a Halloween party, a United Nations
celebration and an African night.
Other officers of the club include Gregory
Fikuras, vice president from Greece; Bonnie
Tucker, secretary from the U. S. A.; and Manu
Desai, treasurer, from India. The club is advised
by Charles Palmerlee, YMCA executive secretary.
Cosmopolitan Club provides a social forum for the
exchange of ideas and culture on an international
level but within campus cOlJlmunity. Year-round
program of lectures and entertainment is open to
the puhlic. President this year is Mahar Quaddumi.
Retrospect
by Ted Mahar
105
106
HEN fall term 1962 began,
President John F. Kennedy
had not yet completed his
second year in office. The
wall between East and West
Berlin had been an unpleasant fact of po-
litical life for a little over a year. Marilyn
Monroe and William Faulkner had died
during the summer. The Giants and the
Dodgers were leading in the pennant race.
Political groups in Oregon were making
plans for the fall gubernatorial and sen-
atorial elections. And students at the
University of Oregon were standing in
registration lines. Like faithful lemmings
marching to their destiny, the students had
.""".,-
•••
,
..
• •
••
....
•~
•••
••
...
~
come once again to the place that was, in
a sense, their home.
Once again the student body (9600)
was the largest in University history. Once
again there were more students than had
been anticipated. Once again it was neces-
sary to draw on state emergency funds.
And for the first time, students who were
taking more than two courses in the 100
group were required to sign up for Satur-
day classes.
To accomodate the increasing number
of students, buildings were being con-
structed or enlarged. There was, as usual,
a new dormitory complex, Bean Hall. The
quad in front of the library was being
rc AHH - paINT OF O/?,DER, m/? GOLDSCHMIDT. "
excavated while workmen laid the foun-
dation for Prince Campbell Hall, which
would be the new humanities building.
The Student Union added a whole new
wing which contained a cafeteria, addi-
tional recreational facilities, and meeting
rooms. The Co-op book store, it was
announced, would soon crowd the vener-
able College Side Inn out of the location
it had occupied for a generation. There
were objections to the removal of the Side,
but they were both feeble and belated.
Everyone knew the removal would happen
sooner or later anyway. While we may not
have regarded Progress as our most impor-
tant product, we had at least learned to
live with it.
Do-it-yourself political analysts among
the student body had a chance to witness a
genuine, albeit undeclared, power struggle.
Neil Goldschmidt, ASUO President, was
a relative newcomer to student politics.
Graduate student representative Bill Ver-
trees was an old-timer. Vertrees had lost
the ASUO presidency to Goldschmidt the
preceeding spring, but he did not by any
means run out of offices to hold. He was
Student Union board chairman, and was
thereby a member of the ASUO president's
cabinet. Fall term, despite an announce-
ment to the contrary, he ran for and gained
the office of graduate student representa-
tive. His three offices and his experience
in student government practically gave
107
Retrospect continued
him the power of a co-president of the
ASUO. In a student senate that had no
party system, Vertrees could almost have
been called a majority leader.
The two biggest news events of fall
term, however, did not originate on cam-
pus. The first was a gentle reminder that
we are still at the mercy of the forces of
nature. The weather is rarely an event of
news significance, but when it is, it is a
big, big story.
Columbus Day 1962 was the day of the
big storm. At 3: 55 in the afternoon 85
m. p. h. winds galloped across the campus
like a thousand giant horsemen. trampling
down 75 of the trees that had made the
campus beautiful for so long. Few trees
escaped damage, and an additional 21 had
to be removed later.
The storm knocked out electricity in
the Eugene area, but the University Physi-
cal Plant's underground cables were not
affected, and the University was never
without lights. Sacred Heart hospital also
had its own power.
The storm had ravaged the west coast
from southwestern British Columbia to
northern California. In the Eugene area it
set six lumber mills afire and blew the
roofs off many buildings. It set fire to two
blocks of nearby Junction City. One Uni-
versity student and four Eugene citizens
died in the storm. No one ever counted
the number of cars smashed by falling
108
trees. One elderly professor remarked
sadly, "Our campus will never be the same
again."
The storm had been bad. It had deeply
affected the students who witnessed its
fury. But the storm was forgotten when
the biggest news story of the term broke.
The Indians and the Chiriese were
grappling over a disputed boundary on
Monday, October 22. A presidential ad-
dress was to be given that afternoon.
Many thought it would concern the un-
declared "war."
As they crowded around television sets
and radios, sober-faced students listened
to President Kennedy announce that the
Russians had been constructing missile
installations in Cuba. The United States,
said Mr. Kennedy, would intercept and
inspect any further ships which attempted
to enter Cuban ports. The United States
further demanded that the Russians dis-
mantle and remove the existing missile
installations. We were closer to war-or
so we thought-than we had been since
June of 1950.
President Kennedy's speech had been
broadcast Monday. Throughout the week
students checked their draft cards, made
grim jokes, and listened to the radio with
the same sort of dedication with which
they had listened to the Yankees defeat
the Giants in the World Series.
Somehow, snatches from past Kennedy
109
Retrospect continued
l{~
,.~
r I
( CC
-
110
speeches-"Ask not what your country
can do for you, but what you can do for
your country," and "Any spot is tenable
if brave men make it so"-had an ironic
and unpleasant sound.
But, while the largely forgotten war on
the Indian-Chinese border raged on, the
Cuban crisis passed slowly. By the end of
the week students no longer hesitated be-
fore turning on the radio. As unpleasant
as it had been, however, the incident gave
reason for a little optimism. No one had
really panicked, and few had criticised the
President's Cuban blockade. (Many op-
posed the blockade on moral or philoso-
phical grounds but supported it because
they felt the situation demanded it.) Stu-
dents had quietly accepted the fact that
possibly the most monumental event in
present history was upon them. There had
been no flag-waving or patriotic speeches,
yet there seemed to be a quiet resolution
to do whatever would be necessary to rise
to the occasion. As a militarist might put
it, morale was high.
With the world situation back to what
is euphemistically called normal, the Uni-
versity was able once again to concern
itself with problems in the microcosm. The
first issue to come up concerned door-to-
door campaigning in the dorms for ASUO
offices. The senate had passed a resolution
which would allow door-to-door cam-
paigning in dorms where the dorm resi-
J
dents had decided, by vote, to allow such
campaigning. There wa~ no faculty or
\
administration opposi.tion at the time. One
week later, however, the assistant director
of dormitories, Walter Freauff, announced
that there would be no door-to-door cam-
paigning in the dorms.
The next day it was announced that
President Flemming had reversed the pre-
vious decision. It was not known positively
until the following week that the Freauff
decision had peen jointly reached in a
conference with dean of students Donald
DuShane and dean of men Ray Hawk. By
that time the story had grown old, and
there seemed to be no point in publicizing
the fact.
Meanwhile, back in the dorms, each
unit held a vote and door-to-door cam-
paigning during quiet hours was defeated
in every dorm. Having been given their
right to hear, dorm residents asserted their
right not to listen.
Every term has its sensational story,
and in fall 1962 it was the seal-sitters.
Protesting the Kangaroo Court which
enforced Homecoming traditions, three
students walked out of the fishbowl and
stationed themselves on the University
Seal in front of the Student Union. The
climax of the incident came when two
students who had been acting as part of
the Kangaroo Court "jury" covered the
seal-sitters with mud. It was an afternoon
-
111
Retrospect continued
of high emotions. Onlookers argued with
the seal-sitters and with each other on
various topics having to do with Home-
coming, traditions, and passive resistance.
It rained the whole time.
Another problem the Homecoming com-
mittee faced was unfavorable publicity
about how queen candidates had been
chosen. One of the questions asked some
of the candidates concerned the girls'
hypothetical reaction to having their
"undergarments" fall off in public: The
unfavorable publicity, both about the se-
lection of queen candidates and the Kan-
garoo Court, served a useful purpose,
however, for steps were taken toward the
abolition of similar practices in the future.
112
And, if the 1962 Homecoming was one
of the most controversial on record, it was
also the most profitable. It made a profit
of nearly $4,000.
And so fall term came to an end. An
enigmatic truce had ended the Chinese-
Indian border dispute, the Berlin situation
was still tense, and the Russians said they
had taken all the missiles out of Cuba.
Student lobbying groups prepared them-
selves for the upcoming legislative session
in "Salem, and the rain pattered with a
monotonous consistancy.
Almost as if taking a time-out from
Life, students prepared for finals. Christ-
mas lay ahead, a welcome respite from
the routine of classes.
END

-' ••
Oregana .--~
The Student's Dilemma: Part II
Winter 1963

Oregana
University of Oregon
Eugene, Oregon
Winter 1963
Volume 3, Number 2
113
Oregana
Winter 1963
Volume 3, Number 2
Lloyd Paseman, Editor
JoAn Lynch, Managing Editor
Linda Brown, Copy Editor
Karen Peterson, Housing Editor
Eric Johnson, Sports Editor
Nancy Erland, Business Manager
Burt Benson, Director of Publications
Tom Bailey, Printer's Representative
The Irwin-Hodson Company, Printers
and Lithographers
Kennell-Ellis, Portrait Photographers
Bernie Freemesser, Director, Univer-
sity of Oregon Photo Bureau
Organizations editor: Mary Alden;
Special writers: Ted Mahar, Tom
Sauberli, Ron Baderman, Candy Hem-
ming; Feature writers: Cathy Sinnard,
Janet Goetze, Lynn Ash, Ron Cowan,
Darya Tucker, Sherry Lucas, Nansie
Sellers; Housing assistants: Sue Bright,
Kristen Nelson, Janet Shreve; Layout
staff: Anne Newton, Pat Young, Ellen
Youel; Secretary: Fran Jones; Distri-
bution manager: Barry Post; Organi-
::.ations manager: Diane Drew; Sales
manager: Jan Walker; Production man-
ager: Marilyn Hooper; Secretaries:
Sharon Bergman, Debbie Lawrence;
Staff photographer: George Farquhar;
Student photographers: Bob Arm-
strong, B i II Palmquist; Secretary:
Deana Birkes;Associate Sports Editor:
Ron Baderman.
The Oregana is published four times
each year by the Associated Students
of the University of Oregon under the
direction of the Student Publications
Board at the University of Oregon at
Eugene. Subscriptions are $7.90 an-
nually for members of the ASUO be-
fore the sales deadline at the close of
winter term registration. Limited sub-
scriptions are available to persons
outside the ASUO with a slight in-
crease in price.
114
115
Administration 116
Events 121
143
143
144
orthwest Review
Photo Bureau
Oregana 145
Oregon Daily Emerald 121
Frosh Snoball 126
Religious Forum Week 128
Dad's Day 130
A Touch of the Poet 132
The Bacchae 134
Concerts and Lectures 136
Festival of Arts 140
Publications
Retrospect 220
The Cover
Fraternity Royalty 190
Religious Organizations 216
Publications Board 116
Theatre Board 117
Co-op Board 118
Director of Publications 119
Administration 120
Activities 213
Ski Quacks 213
Amphibians 214
Women's Recreation Association 214
House Librarians 215
The Student's Dilemma 148
Table of Contents
Sports 177
Basketball 177
Swimming 184
Wrestling 186
Bowling 188
Order of the "0" 189
Student Government 201
Some facets of college life never change.
Others change constantly. Some change only
after extended periods of time-after years
of wear and tear. The College Side Inn stood
up under a considerable amount of wear for
a considerable number of years, but it, like
time, must pass on. After several years of
debate, the "Side" will finally vacate the cor-
ner of 13th and Kincaid in the summer 1963.
Publications Board members shown at their March 5th meeting are (left·to right around table) Nancy Erland,
Oregana business manager; Lloyd Paseman, Oregana editor; Ed Van A elstyn, Northwest Review editor; Lynn
Rodney; Martin Schmitt; Burt Benson, secretary and Director of Student Publications; Carl Webb, chairman;
Ron Buel, Emerald editor; Marty Ketels, Emerald business manager; James Klonoski; Susan Krutsch, Northwest
Review business manager; Art Erickson; Dean Donald DuShane. Not pictured are Glen Chronister, James Hall,
faculty; and Wayne Elwood and Lee Turnbull, members-at-large. Art Emig was fall Emerald business manager.
Board Declines To Bounce Buel
The attempted firing of the Emerald editor spiced
up an already busy year for the Student Publications
Board. The Board which supervises all student publica-
tions on campus including the Oregon Daily Emerald,
the Oregana, the Northwest Review, the Pigger's Guide
and the Orienter, not only did not fire the editor, they
re-elected him to another term of office. The second
term was a major change in board policy. Before, the
Emerald editor served only half a year; now the job
has been extended to a full year.
"We felt the Emerald would have better continuity
if we extended the term of office to a year," explained
chairman Carl C. Webb.
The Board also approved a recommendation for an
undergraduate literary magazine. The magazine has
not begun to be published yet, however, because of the
failure of the budget board to authorize money for it.
A final change took place on the Board February
1st when Burton Benson ~ook over as Director of
Student Publications, a position previously held by
Ken Metzler who had resigned.
Carl C. Webb (left) finishes his second year as chairman
of the Student Publications Board this year. Mr. Webb
is an associate professor of journalism at the University.
Members of the Theatre Board (left to right, around the table) are Winona Cheatham, business manager;
Horace Robinson, theatre manager; Clark Santee, Lynn Ash, David Baker, Stewart Rogers, Clemen Peck,
David Scanlan, Jean Cutler, Betty Parnow, Doris Ludwig, Woody Crocker, Priscilla Hake, George Lauris,
Dominic Polifrone, Kim Frankel, Frances Doughtery, Barbara Chatas, Gordon Howard and Pat Larson.
"The University is one of the few instances of a
campus theater actually being run by the democratic
processes ... by faculty and students, as a collective
organization."
Horace Robinson, chairman of the University Thea-
ter Executive Board explained that the Board was
originated over twenty years ago for the purpose of
insuring that theater activities on campus would be
properly represented for the students. It now acts as
an advisory board to the director of the University
Theater, answers all questions of policy coming before
the board, and acts as a play selection committee,
usually selecting the plays a season ahead.
This ycar the Board decided to include a major
opera and a major dance concert in its program. It also
approved the re-issue of "The Prompter," a publicity-
advertising leaflet published before each show pre-
sented by the theater.
In January of each year the board changes person-
nel. Elections are open to any interested student
regardless of major or participation in theater pro-
duction. Any student on campus can be a candidate
for election to the Board.
As explained by Mr. Robinson, the Board meets
every two weeks to act "as a clearing house for ideas
... for that is the major function of the board."
"A campus
theatre ...
run by the
democratic
processes"
1L7
Administration continued
The Board of Directors of the Co-op this year had the task of directing the expansion of the Co-op facilities
into the area occupied by the College Side Inn. Deliberations on this and other matters were carried on at
luncheons. Seated above (left to right) are members Dick Imwalle; Dr. Paul Washke; Dr. Orin Burrell;
G. L. Henson, Co-op manager; Walt Evans, president; Bill Hutchison; Clark Stevens and Pam Pashkowski.
1 18
Save
the
Side?
Amid cries of "Save the Side," the Co-op board
quietly went ahead with its plans for future expansion.
The Co-op, expressing the need for a larger book store,
was unfortunately caught between the cross fires of
tradition and progress. Progress sentiment won out,
however, leaving a few disgruntled students.
Although a million dollar cooperation comprising
three stores, the Co-op is controlled by a seven mem-
ber Board of Directors consisting of students and
faculty. The Board determines the policies of opera-
tion and the amount of patronage refund to be given at
the end of the school year. Chapman Hall branch
contains student supplies; Kincaid Street branch, books.
There is also a facility located in the Art School.
The Board consists of two faculty members-who
arc appointed for two year terms-and five students.
One student is elected from the Freshman class to
serve one year, and two arc elected from the Sopho-
more class to serve two years each. Three members
vacate their position from the Board each year. Stu-
dents are nominated at the annual meeting for coming
vacancies on the Board and are then voted on during
the general ASUO elections spring term.
Our
New
Director
of
Student
Publications
As Director of Student Publications, Burton Benson
acts as advisor to the Emerald and Oregana, prepares
the Student Publications budget, prepares the Ore'nter
and the Pigger's Guide, negotiates contracts and works
with both printers and students.
"There are 1,00 I little things connected with this
job," he explained. "However, a good part of my time
is spent talking to students and exchanging ideas with
them. They mayor may no~ take my advice."
Mr. Benson assumed his position on February I,
after Ken Metzler resigned to devote himself fulltime
as editor of Old Oregon. ''I've been busy ever since,"
remarked Benson. "Everyone has congratulated me
on my timing. First there was the hazing controversy;
then I had to get both the Ore'nter and the budget
ready. It's been interesting to say the least."
Speaking of his job as "journalism in a different
phase," Benson was formerly editor and publisher of
the Cottage Grove Sentinel. Before that he had worked
for two daily and four weekly newspapers. A Univer-
sity graduate in 1956, he was once a reporter and ad
salesman for the Emerald. 119
Administration continued
By Being
Independent
Since 1947, Leo Harris has been Direc-
tor of Athletics at the University. As ad-
ministrator of the athletic department he is
responsible for the selection of personnel,
the making out of the budget, the raising
of money for grant and aid programs and
the scheduling of athletic meets.
It is this latter job that gives him pro-
blems. "Oregon, as an independent school
must schedule a good bit ahead in order
to keep up with the conference schools,"
explained Mr. Harris. "For example, the
football chedule is made out from six to
eight years ahead, while basketball, track
and baseball schedules are usually made
out two years ahead."
A graduate of Stanford, Mr. Harris
majored in administrative education and
was principal of Fresno High School and
Superintendent of Schools at Carmel before
coming to Oregon.
120
To the East
"In a few years to come the University's
dormitories will probably be double what
they are now," explained H. P. Barnhart,
director of dormitories. He said that the
location of these dorms is definitely moving
east of the campus, the next one to be
completed in 1964. "This will be completely
different from anything else on this campus,
having two elevated towers of 11 stories
each."
"We are always trying out new things,"
added Barnhart. "It is of course impossible
to please everyone, but we try to make
dormitory living enjoyable and comfortable.
We hope that the future trend may be
toward more upperclass students living in
the dormitories."
Mr. Barnhart was director of housing and
food services at Alfred University in ew
York before coming to the University in
1949 to hold his present position.
And Then
There Was
Hazing
by Janet Goetze
Things were going along as well as they
ever do on a newspaper. The members of
the Oregon Daily Emerald reporting staff,
mostly freshmen who had been initially
selected on the basis of performance in a
skills test given in September, continued to
write the campus briefs, meeting notices,
and lecture advances. Some of them who
had passed the test with a high score were
reporting speeches and all-campus social
events. The copy editors, one for each pub-
lication day, continued to edit the copy and
write the headlines.
The associate news editors kept on with
their usual jobs-Thora Williams reporting
Student Union Board meetings and other
SU affairs; Cathy Neville covering student
government and speeches; Ron Cowan
writing background stories for the state
legislature news. Features editor, Dick Rich-
ardson met his special assignments and
Winter term started normally enough. Editor Buel and editorial page editor
Phil Cogswell (above) even found time to joke and discuss various routine
problems. John Buchner (below, with Dave Jordan) took over the job of
sports editor winter term, and things there, too, seemed to go quite smoothly.
Emerald assistant' news editor, Dave
Sands served as Emerald photo editor
last year. His urge to do some more
photography, combined with our press-
ing photo schedule, resulted in the
photo pread on these next five pages.
Oregon Daily Emerald continued
Managing editor Ted Mahar (above, with fiance Duley Moran's picture on his desk)
kept Emerald reporters in line while Mary Ketels (below, left, with ad manager
Larry Williams) took over the duties which Art Emig vacated after fall term ended.
122
entertainment editor, Linda Brown contribu-
ted her usual Friday column. Sports editor
Larry Graves covered athletic events for
nearly two terms before John Buchner took
on the job.
The assistant news editors continued to
cover the bulk of the main news stories,
with Jim Frake concentrating on fraternity
features, and Dave Sands and Janet Goetze
reporting page one events. ews editor
Everette Dennis made out the daily "tip
sheet" of stories to be covered; photo editor
George Bigham took pictures around cam-
pus; assistant managing editor Duley Moran
put out the women's page; managing editor
Ted Mahar made sure daily reporters were
in the office for assignments.
In the back room, editorial page editor
Phil Cogswell wrote editorials, edited those
that came in from the Emerald's editorial
board, and checked the day's supply of let-
ters to the editor. Editor Ron Buel made
his own contributions to the editorial pages
and conferred with staff members and visi-
tors in the office.
Things seemed to be doing just fine all
over. The business staff under business
manager Art Emig made enough money
fall term to put the Emerald well into the
black-it made more money than it had for
several years and during winter term a new
But the peaceful routine of a daily news paper did not persist. Editor Buel (left) and news editor Ever-
ette Dennis (above) received reports that a situation was developing in regard to hazing in University
fraternities. A controversial IFC meeting and a controversial editorial brought Buel and the Emerald
into the fray. A deluge of letters and an attempt to have Buel removed as editor brought pressure upon
the editor and his staff to pre-check the stories and information regarding hazing very closely (right).
business manager, Marty Ketels, kept the
money coming in with the help of his ad-
vertising manager, Larry Williams.
The first signs of trouble came in Dec-
ember when Bill Vertrees, ASUO Senate
graduate student representative and Student
Union Board Chairman, spoke before the
Publications Board to oppose the re-election
of Buel because of the "irresponsible" way
he had carried out his job the first half of
the year. As evidence, Vertrees brought with
him examples of erroneous headlines and
phrases which had appeared in the Emerald
during· the fall quarter. None of them were
things Bue! had written, although as editor
he assumed responsibility for their getting
into print. The Board appointed Buel, how-
ever, and Christmas vacation came to spend
the term, but not the trouble.
Winter term events began to shape up
early. Bill Vertrees called both Buel and
news editor Dennis to report that campus
fraternities had practiced hazing during ini-
tiation week and that an investigation was
to be conducted within the houses. Vertrees
also indicated that some of the hazing might
have involved severe physical abuse. The
staff decided to sit out the story pending
the outcome of the investigation.
January 17, an IFC Tribunal meeting
was called to try three fraternities. Ken Wil-
son, Tribunal chairman, and Dan O'Connell,'
president of the IFC Presidents Council,
told Buel he would be permitted to cover
the meeting for the paper. In the middle of
the meeting, Wilson resigned his post, de-
claring that he couldn't sit in judgment of
three fraternities "while the whole system
is guilty." The story came out in the January
18th paper.
January 21 an editorial appeared in the
Emerald underlining the seriousness of
hazing activities because of "personal de-
gradation and in an appalling number of
instances outright perversion." The next
day a clarification was printed pointing out
that the hazing techniques were "alleged,"
but that the information of the acts had
come from "reliable sources."
Newspapers around the state began to
pick up the hazing stories. University Pres-
ident Arthur Flemming ordered an investi-
gation started and stated that any house
guilty of organizing hazing would be closed
for a year beginning March 25. Individuals
involved in hazing activities, he said, would
be dealt with separately. The deadline for
closing houses was later extended to await
the outcome of a fraternity investigation
but in the meantime pledges and fraternity
members refused to make public statements
concerning initiation activities.
Things began to quiet down again until
late afternoon of February 5 when ASUO
vice-president Art Erickson, also a member
of the Publications Board, arranged with
]23
Oregon Daily Emerald continued
Carl Webb, chairman of the Publications
Board, to bring up some special business at
the evening meeting.
The matter Erickson brought up was the
"editorial irrcsponsibility" of the Emerald
cditor. He contended that the Emerald's
coverage of the hazing matter had damaged
the reputation of the University throughout
the state. He moved that Buel be removed
from his post. The motion died for want of
a second.
Thcn came the February 7 Senate meet-
ing. It was to have been a special session
to discuss possible methods of establishing
recall procedures for officials elected by
ASUO, but that matter was tabled in-
definitely. The meeting became instead a
discussion of the Emerald and its editor.
Graduate representative Vertrees moved
that a letter be sent to Buel, the Publiea-
ions Board, and President Flemming, asking
for Buel's rcsignation. As proof that the
Emerald had not "lived up to its journal-
istic responsibility" Vertrees cited various
headline errors from fall term and the haz-
ing coverage of the winter term as "the
worst offense of the year." Vertrees said
"The Emerald has again acted irresponsibly
in this matter and has damaged the Univer-
sity of Oregon irreparably in a legislative
year. "
That opened the floodgates for charges,
eounter-chargcs and all man ncr of parlia-
mentary hassling, and the motion failed in
an I 1-11 tic the first time around. But
somcone found a procedural flaw, the vote
was made again, no senators present ab-
stained, and the vote came out 13-12 to
send the letter.
Dennis Lynch, senator-at-Iarge and Pete
Orr, cooperative housing students repre-
sentative, both voted against sending the
letter on the grounds that such action would
violate the spirit of the first amendment to
the United States Constitution.
Gordon Zimmerman, fraternity represen-
tative, said the principle to be discussed
was the damage Emerald publicity had done
to the fraternity system.
ASUO president Neil Goldschmidt, who
had relinquished the presiding chair to vice-
president Erickson, called the whole matter
a "personal vendetta" of Vertrees.
At the February 7 Senate meeting (below), the senators voted 13 to 1
to send a letter to Buel, President Flemming and the Student Publi
cations Board, asking for Buel's resignation. Meanwhile, associat
news editor Ron Cowan (above) continued to probe the State Legis
lature's activities in Salem with background articles for the paper
124
125
Assistant news editor Janet Goetze (left) covered the Senate's
actions in the hazing controversy at its height. The advanced
practice class (a critique of Emerald performance, above) was
provided with lively discussion material during the "crisis."
Throughout the debate most of the criticism fell on Buel (below).
Excitement then subsided for a while.
Reporters went on with the usual news
stories and got into the swing of covering
the State Legislature's actions on bills con-
cerned with the State System of Higher
Education. Through on-the-spot reporting
the Emerald news team was even able to
"scoop" some of the state's other papers.
Events flowed right along into the end
of the term. The Publications Board met
March 5 and didn't bring up the matter of
the letter asking BueI's resignation. By
then everyone was pretty tired of the whole
thing. A new editor would be chosen by the
end of April. He would no doubt have his
own set of problems. Every editor has.
Staff members just went right on putting
out the paper, as usual. END
Judy Wyers, married Students' represen-
tative, asked why no senators had written
guest columns attacking the Emerald stories.
Although the Senate letter specifically
asked for BueI's resignation, Senator Tad
McCall acknowledged that the ASUO Sen-
ate could only recommend that Bucl be
removed. But he also indicated that he
believed the hazing coverage had been part
of a personal crusade of Bue!.
Senator Vertrees, on the Saturday follow-
ing the Senate meeting, said that his only
rea on for requesting the letter be sent was
so that Buel "might think more next time
when he starts a controversy without his
facts." What this had to do with the head-
line errors he cited both in the Senate
meeting and at the Publication's Board
meeting was not publicly explained.
Off-campus Senator Rick Palmer resigned
because of the senate vote. Buel got a long
distance telephone call of encouragement
from a former Emerald editor who had
weathered a few storms, and letters began
pouring in from the state's newspaper ed-
itors. All of them supported the Emerald's
printing the hazing stories, but underlined
the dangers of making editorial stands with-
out written evidence for judgments. Gover-
nor Mark Hatfield sent a personal encour-
agement to Bucl too, welcoming him to the
ranks of the "publicly maligned." Publica-
tions Board Chairman Webb said he didn't
plan.. to call a special meeting to discuss the
matter, and President Flemming said the
matter was something for the Publications
Board to decide.
126
The Frosh Snoball, like all dances before it,
must go through a ,certain stage of production
before it can be enjoyed. First, a general chairman
is named-Laurie Richards this year. Then com-
mittees are formed and work begins. A theme is
selected -"Chamonix" (A famous French ski
lodge) and decorations are decided: large snow-
flakes and a ski lodge scene. Refreshments are
necessary: punch and French pastries. Music and
entertainment is, of course, essential. In this case
the nine-piece Bill DeSouza band from Portland
played and during intermission there was a Lee
Coffey monologue and, as a special treat, her
singing group. The last major ingredient for this
recipe is a queen contest. Here, the Frosh Snoball
outdoes all others-it also elects a king. Ken
Casey and J ill Reist were crowned Jack and Jill
Frost. Other candidates included Kay Fenning,
Pat Wilder, Mike Hillis and Don Maust.
But the Snoball is a serious event with fresh-
men and shouldn't be considered just another
dance. It is the class's first major function and
success is desired. Happily, the dance was, and
always is, well attended. This may be due in part
to the competitive spirit involved: the boys dorm
with the greatest percentage of dates attending
the dance will win a stereo (Hale Kane was this
year's winner with 94% attendance). But it is
also due to the ever present wish to feel a part of
the University and to enjoy oneself. After all,
Winter term is a pretty gloomy prospect and the
Frosh Snoball adds some gaiety to it.
Jack and Jill Frost selectons this year were Ken Casey and Joy Reist (above). The Frosh Sno-
ball is the only annual dance sponsored by the freshman class, and it is inevitably a major
project for eager young souls seeking to assert themselves in the swirl of campus activities.
"I n Search of
"Most people are other-centered, always
with an eye to the crowd's reaction. I chal-
lenge you ... to take responsibility for your
own life and behaviour."
Discussing "To Be A Person," Dr. Cam-
illa Anderson, a psychiatrist at the Univer-
sity of Oregon Medical School, was the
first in a series of speakers heard during
Religious Forum Week. The Forum, with
its theme, "Religion in Life" brought five
visiting lecturers and several Eugene-area
participants.
In addition to Dr. Anderson, who spoke
on "integrity in business;" other speakers
included David Bassan, businessman; Mon-
signor Thomas J. Tobin, victor-general of
the Portland Archdiocese and active for
several years as an arbitrator in labor-man-
agement relations, who talked on "An Hon-
est Day's Work"; Ralph Byron, head of
cancer research division at City of Hope
Medical Center in California, who spoke
on "Service Amid Suffering"; and J. Edwin
Orr, a traveling lecturer in history who
Dr. Ralph Byron, physician and head of the cancer research division
of the City of Hope Medical Centers "You can't lead people higher
than you are yourself. If you're not sure of what you believe, then
how can you tell the patients what to believe? ... If you want to have
an impact on America, you have to start by improving yourself."
Father Placid Jordan, a Benedictine Monk: "If there had only been a
Pope John at the time of Martin Luther; there would never have been
a Reformation and Christianity would never have been so tragically
divided . .. when prejudices against each other are replaced by a
humble love of God, we can go forward together. It is not too late."
128
Meaning ..."
spoke on "From Here On, Life." Other
discussions throughout the week included
talks on "A Man and His Neighbor" and
"A Man and His Family."
Mr. Bassan explained that businessmen
were very influential in our society as their
attitudes and morals help mold our way of
thinking. He called for these men to rise
to the challenge of today and help create
a better moral climate.
Rt. Rev. Tobin explained that the labor
union movement was at its lowest ebb
because "it lacks an adequate philosophy.
There is an absolute necessity for labor
unions to serve in the public interest."
Ralph Byron discussed the duty of a
doctor stating "you can't lead people higher
than you are yourself. If you're not sure
what you believe, then how can you tell the
patients what to believe ... If you want to
have an impact on America, you have to
start by improving yourself."
His lecture seemed to sum up the whole
point of the week: there must be meaning
in one's life. Only when one has that mean-
ing can one make his best contribution
to life.
J. Edwin Orr: "In Search of Meaning-From Here on, Life." Mr. Orr has
been a member of the faculty of the University of Chicago and Oxford
University and has written numerous books, including two standard texts.
Monsignor Thomas J. Tobin on "In Search of Meaning-An Honest Day's Work":
"When you get a man like (Hoffa) in office, the only thing to do is throw him
out. He has devised the most iniquitous manner of leadership in the field."
129

Mrs. Patsy Renfro (left, with
husband Mel) was selected Dad's
Day hostess this year for the
annual Dad's Weekend on the
campus. She was crowned at the
basketball game against Wash-
ington State, which was also
highlighted by the failure of the
McA rthur Court scoreboard clock
(left). A variety show (right)
was one of several specially plan-
ned events for the visiting Dads.
"Pops Are Tops!"
One of the brighter events of a rather dismal
winter term was the annual "Dad's Day" which
comes every February. The campus closely re-
sembled New Student Week with dads (and
moms, tOO) wandering around everywhere on
campus. Their curiosity and interest in University
life seemed inexhaustable as they made their way
from campus living organizations to the various
special events.
For years many of the departments have
opened their doors for tours of their premises,
thus affording the Oregon dad-and the Oregon
taxpayer-a first-hand glance at what his child is
being taught. This year was no different. The
Science Department displayed some of its research
projects and the School of Architecture exhibited
models of student's original designs. The library
and Museum of Art exhibits also attracted many
(but the library was hardly the best place to study
that Saturday afternoon).
The opening event started things off with a
bang: the Oregon varsity beat Washington State
University in a rousing game of basketball. And
Saturday night in Mac Court was no less exciting
as the ducks prevailed again. In between the
games, the Dad's Day hostess-Mrs. Patsy Ren-
fro-was crowned. With her was her court con-
sisting of Mrs. Pat Anderson, Mrs. Nancy Brown,
Mrs. Kari Foster and Mrs. Sue Taylor.
There was Friday night entertainment after
the game with Lee Coffey and her singing group
and a jazz duo featuring Chris Nielsen at the
piano and Marty Ketels on the drums. Satur-
day there was the annual luncheon with President
Flemming, Chancellor Roy Lieuallen, ASUO
President Neil Goldschmidt and the University
Singers.
For many of the dads, the weekend brought
back old memories of their own "duck days;" for
others it was their first time here. But whether
the first time or one of many, the dads seemed
to enjoy themselves. Certainly the theme, "Pops
are Tops!" had been .appropriate. The pops felt
appreciated and had in turn, appreciated the Uni-
versity. It seemed like a nicer winter term, all the
way around.
131
ATouch
of
the
Tragic?
by Lynn Ash
132
Eugene O'Neill's A Touch of the Poet deals
with a man who lives in a world of illusions.
O'Neill explores these illusions and shows how
they affect the man and his relations with his
family. The play, directed by David Scanlan,
was the third University Theatre production of
the season.
Cornelius Melody (William Austin) is a dis-
graced British soldier who owns a down-and-out
inn in New England during the late 1800s but
who tries to create the impression that he is
distinguished and prosperous. His daughter Sara
(Kim Frankel) despises him both for his at-
tempts to revert back to the days of aristocratic
values and for his mistreatment of his wife Nora
(Jacquie McClure). Sara shows her resentment
openly and rails against her father in hopes of
opening his eyes to reality. She is just the opposite
of him in that she looks ahead to her future with
Simon, the man she loves, and is willing to fight
all those who stand in her way. Nora's love for
both her daughter and her husband is patient and
understanding. The conflict between Sara and
Melody distresses her but she stands by both.
Jacquie McClure (above) played the role of the loyal but
hapless peasant wife. Can Melody, portrayed by William
A ustin (right), becomes the victim of his own illusions.
A Touch of the Poet is not tragedy. Melody
does not go through a learning process. He comes
to reality through a blow to his head which he
receives during a brawl. O'Neill shows his audi-
ence the perils of dwelling too much in illusions
and has then allowed his audience to say, "Thank
goodness it turned out all right."
The play, one of the last written by O'Neill,
had such touches of authenticity as bagpipe music
recorded by Hector Smith and an Irish graduate
student, Terry P. Jones of Dublin, who played
the Irishman O'Dowd in the UT Production,
and was assistant director.
The play was spiced with a colorful setting and some colorful characters, including bagpipe playing
Terry Jones, who played O'Dowd in the play. The entire play takes place in Can Melody's tavern.
133
TL.e dance,
tL.e draOl.a,
and a tale of
Dionysus
by Lynn AsL
"Something new and different came to the University
Theatre in Euripides," THE BACCHAE, a dance drama
adapted and directed by Jean Cutler. Electronic sound
by L. A. Hiller and Harry Partch was used to emphasize
particular moments in the play and to arouse strong
emotional reactions among the audience. Lighting, too,
was used in the same manner. The set was a startling
series of ramps, levels, towers, and staircases, all
important in emphasizing the play's theme of rationality
verus irrationality.
The unusual Greek tragedy tells of the conflict be=
tween the young king of Thebes, Pentheus (Denny
Hanson), and Dionysus (Fermen Dillon), god of merri=
ment. Pentheus, representing rationality, refuses to
recognize the existence of irrationality as represented
by Dionysus. Pentheus, however, in his extreme ration=
ality, is really irrational and meets a horrible and
unnatural death at the hands of his own mother Agave
(Rina Reynolds), a· follower of Dionysus. In a sense
the play is a double tragedy for neither Pentheus nor
Dionysus completely win over the other.
Different and often quite startling, THE BACCHAE
was a good example of experimentation in the theater.
And more importantly, the controversial presentation
resulted in much thought and discussion.
A most
unusual trio The Year of the "Lemon Tree"
Since the formation o[ their trio, Pcter, Paul and
Mary havc undergone an exceptionally fast rise to
fame. They have appeared on nilmerous tclcvision
shows, most recently on Jack Paar, and have had a
number of best-selling rccords ineluding their famous
" Jf 1 Had A Hammer" and "Lcmon Tree." Their
success at the University was just as outstanding:
6,000 people crowded McArthur Court a nd as a result,
the Student Union Board made an approximate profit
of $1300.
More urban and sophisticated than most folk sing-
ing groups (Peter has a psychology degree from Cor-
nell and was an instructor in a folk ballad course there;
Paul emceed his way through Michigan State; Mary
grew up in New York and had already appeared at
Carnegie Hall) the trio interspersed their songs with
some highly satirical numbers that utilized Paul's talent
for sound effects. There was only one drawback to the
concert-sound trouble. At one point the trio them-
selves stopped the concert to complain about "elec-
tronic regurgitation." But the audience didn't seem to
mind: Peter, Paul and Mary came back for an encore
and three more songs.
One of the few truly unique folksinging groups to
appear in recent years, Peter, Paul and Mary com-
bine a keen sense of rhythm and harmony with a
flair for humor. Their presentations move freely
from blues to light satire. (For the benefit of those
who are unable to distinguish the two Peter is at
the right, top, and Paul is at the right, center.)

Evans and Hayes, Odetta,
San Antonio and San Pietro . ..
A Flood of
Concerts
Almost a proverbial "drug-store" discovery in
show business, Odetta has for the last thirteen
years been at the top of the blues and folk sing-
ing field. Originally a student of classical music
she happened into folk music quite by chance.
As a customer at San Francisco's "hungry i" she
was introduced and urged to sing. From that one
song she has grown to become one of the most
respected figures in the folk singing world, often
appearing with Pete Seeger and Harry Belafonte.
Sponsored by the Student Union Board in their
Little Concert series, Odetta had much to say
about the growing influence of folk music: "It is
closer to our situations ... coming out of frustra-
tion and the basic emotions as we deal with them
every day. Folk music does not deal with stereo-
typed issues but with all the phases of daily life .
classical music is ethereal and out on a cloud .
there is something about folk music that 1 and
others walking around on earth arc connected
with."
Demonstrating the eternal vitality of Shake-
speare, Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans per-
formed in "A Program for Two Players" before
6,000 EUCMA concert members. Working from
a split-level stage the two brought alive such
diverse selections as the seduction scene from
Richard ][ 1 and the obedience lecture in "Taming
of the Shrew." Evans was particularly outstanding
playing a varidy of roles in a scene from "A
Midsummer Night's Dream."
The term was a busy one for EUCMA concert
members. The San Antonion Symphony under
the direction of Victor Allesandro and featuring
young Israeli pianist, David Bar-IIIan, gave
a concert predominated by modern selections:
"Overture 1947" by University professor Homer
Keller; Aaron Copeland's "El Salon Mexico"
and Serge Prokofiev "Symphony No.5". An
encore brought three additional numbers.
Later in the term the San Pietro Chamber
Orchestra of Naples appeared.
Two of the most popular concerts performed during winter
term were given by folk singer Odetta (far left) and by
Maurice Evans and Helen Hayes (left). The Odetta concert
was sponsored as part of the Student Union Board Little
Concert Series. Miss Hayes and Mr. Evans were guests of
the Eugene-University Civic Music Association program.
]39
140
Dance recitals, art exhibits, music concerts,
films, plays and Browsing room events made
up this year's annual Festival of Arts program
-"Dance in the Arts." Organized by faculty
committees under the chairmanship of Frances
Dougherty, professor of physical education, the
Festival ran from February 10 through March 1.
Opening with a showing of the British ballet
film, "The Red Shoes," the Festival's theme was
carried out by the Museum of Art's special loan
exhibition. The exhibit was composed of sculp-
tures, paintings, drawings, prints and photographs
borrowed from a large number of museums and
private collections.
Dance dominated the Festival. Won Kyung
Cho, a Korean classical dancer, presented a re-
cital while on tour of the United States to raise
money for a Korean scholarship fund. He was
accompanied by a troup of ten dancers and
musicians who played an assortment of drums,
flutes, gongs and other oriental instruments. The
performance combined dancing and explanatory
lectures by Cho.
Four former members of the Ncw York City
Ballet who call themselves the First Chamber
Dance Quartet performed dances in ballet style,
free style employed with a ballet technique and
demonstrated satirical ballet. Costumes and chor-
The theme of the 1963 Festival of Arts presenwtion
was "Dance in the Arts," with the various exhibits
and concert presentations of the festival all dealing
with some area of the dance. A major performance
was staged by the Chamber Dance Quartet (left),
formerly of New York, in which the dancers per-
formed the ballet in a variety of styles. In connec-
tion with the festival presentations, the Museum of
A rt exhibited a collection of works on the dance (below)
1963 Festivctl of Arts
141
the Arts•InDance
eography for the dances was designed by the
members of the quartet.
Yuriko, Japanese soloist and dancer, high-
lighted the final week of the festival. A member
of the Martha Graham company and now with a
company of her own, Yuriko is famous for her
dancing of the role of Eliza in the Uncle Tom's
ballet in the play and film "The King and I."
Assisting her were the University workshop dan-
cers and accompanist, Bruno Madrid.
Le Treteau de Paris theatre company, on a
three month tour of the United States, presented
two plays-Jean Coeteau's "Orphee," a portrayal
of the poet's role and his relationship to creation
The Le Treteau de Paris presented two
French plays in conjunction with the
festival-a required event for students
of all second-year French classes. One
of several guest speakers during the fes-
tival was Olga Maynard(below),author
and lecturer on theatre and education.
142
Dance in the Arts continued
and death, and Jean Giraudoux' "L'Apollon de
BeHac" a comedy about a girl who gained ad-
mirers by telling them that they were beautiful.
The University Theatre also presented a play-
an unusual dance-drama, "The Baechae," written
by Euripides and adapted by University director
Jean Cutler.
Speakers were numerous during the Festival.
Lajaren A. Hiller, Jr., a composer and scientist,
spoke on "A Panorama of Electronic Music".
Excerpts from some of his work was utilized by
"The Bacchae" production.
Olga Maynard, author and lecturer on theater
and education spoke on "Dance, the Oldest Art,"
and "Dance in Two Styles, Two Philosophies."
Thomas Wilfred talked on " ew Frontier in
Art" and demonstrated the art of moving light.
Two members of the Objectivist movement which
wrote in the ] 930's, Charles Reznikoff and
George Oppen, read from their own works.
Finally the University Symphony, featuring
the University Trio (three faculty members) gave
a concert with selections from Mozart, Beethoven,
Liadov and Wagner.
Edward A. Van Aelstyn is completeing his second year as editor of the Northwest Review, the Univer-
sity's literary quarterly publication. Since Van A elstyn assumed the position of editor, the character of
the publication has changed considerably, moving from what was basically an informal literary review
for undergraduates to what has become a more sophisticated review designed primarily to attract a higher
level readership. The new review contains poetry and reprints of fine art as well as "thought" articles.
Seven Years of Growth and Development
For a magazine that's just seven years
old the Northwest Review has come a long
way. Originally a literary magazine, it now
prints articles on politics, economics and
history. Articles range from Irving Brant's
"The Bill of Rights and the Radical Right"
through "The Aesthetics of Enlightenment"
to "Oregon Indian Myths." The enlarged
format has been successful. During this year
the Northwest Review doubled its subscrip-
tions, and the magazine is available in li-
braries arross the nation.
"In fact," explained editor Edward van
Aelstyn (this is his second year in the pos-
ition), "the NWR is the only university-
supported literary magazine on the West
Coast. It is unique for a campus. It is
neither a literary magazine nor specialized
journal. And it is not really a student pub-
lication. The staff is made up of graduate
students, part-time instructors and graduate
assistants who are freed by their depart-
ments to do the editorial work of the mag-
azine. "
The NWR receives about 1,000 pieces a
month from contributors. About 200 au-
thors a month send in manuscripts. "And
about 60% of these are poetry," explained
van Aelstyn. "We have an eye for the best
manuscripts; There are no biases about
what we want. We get contributions from
all over. However, except for the poetry and
fietion, we go out and get the rest of
our material-including non-fiction stories,
book reviews and art.
Other staff members of the NWR include
Robert Fraser, assoeiate editor; Robert
Curry, J r. and William Wroth, ~assistant
editors; Mark Clarke, art editor; Susan
Krutsch, business manager; Polly Fraser,
editorial assistant; and Edwin R. Bingham,
John Hulteng, David McCosh, A. K. Weath-
erhead, and Christof Wegelin, consulting
editors.
143
(~,
\~.".'.\'~"i,~.i-'
"II~
-...
'.
Bernie (The Enforcer) Freemesser Bob (Fingers) Armstrong
George (Silver Thatch) Farquhar Bill (Bugsy) Palmquist
The Untouchables
University
of Oregon
Photo Bureau
Dee (Desirable) Birkes Ruth (Pinky) Levos
Carol (Sugar Candy) Goring Gerry (Toots) Robertson
144
The People
Planning begins with the editor and the business man-
ager. who put their heads together early in the term to
formulate the plans which will guide the production.
and. the Process
Business manager Nancy Erland then confers with her
sales manager. Jan Walker. and her organizations
manager. Diane Drew. to get circulation and space
subscription sales. The Oregana receives no subsidy.
"'+--~'&---------------------+-------------------.lQ:;~...
Editor lloyd Paseman confers with his manging edi-
tor. JoAn Lynch. and his copy editor. Linda Brown. to
map editorial strategy for current term's work. Chief
editorial decisions are made at this conference level.
Copy editor then meets with her staff and passes on
feature assignment for coming weeks. Feature writers
shown with editor Linda Brown are Ron Cowan. Darya
Tucker. Lynn Ash. Cathy Sinnard. and Sherry Lucas.
145
The People and the Process continued
In the course of the term, Nancy supervises the filing
of subscription cards and other duties turned over
to secretaries Marilyn Hooper and Debbie Lawrence.
Meanwhile, organizations editor Mary Alden checks
in to begin planning and arrangements for coverage r>
of numerous clubs, honoraries and interest groups.
JoAn Lynch sets up term's photography scheduling.
...+-~.-----------------------t--------------------'~-+H.
146
JoAn serves as personnel manager and works with
layout staff in supervising their assignments. Anne
Newton, Ellen Youel and Pat Young form the nucleus
of layout staff. They are responsible for page design.
The largest pasteup task is in preparing the housing
issue for printing. Housing editor Karen Peterson,
right, maintains a -production staff composed of Janet
Shreve, Sue Bright, Jody Born, Kristen Nelson, and
Nansie Sellers. The housing issue is a six-month job.
Special copy assignments for photo stories and essays
are dispatched through copy editor's office. Special
writers are Tom Sauberli. Ron Baderman. Candy Hem-
ming. photo essays. and Ted Mahar. "Retrospect:'
Sports editor Eric Johnson. assisted by Ron Baderman.
handles all phases of sports coverage: writing. photo
editing and layout. Editorial secretary Fran Jones han-
dles routine office work and editorial correspondence.
"'~~'----------------------1----------------------"~-+...
Once the production work is complete and the books
are printed. they have to be distributed. Barry Post
supervises this phase of the yearbook operation.
Before one issue is complete and distributed. however.
plans must be started for the next issue. Many of the
problems remain the same. but the approach to these
problems often changes in light of recent experience.
END 147
148
HERE TO
The
Student's
Dilemma
In the fall issue of the Oregana, we surveyed some of the
problems college students face (l) as a result of their pres-
ence in an impersonal academic environment and (2) as a
result of their efforts to finance their college education through
part-time or temporary employment. In this issue we tum to
a study of the various factors which influence students' deci-
sions regarding their choice of residence in college.
Lowell likes living in the dorm well enough but
he admits group living can be irksome. "A few of the
guys shouldn't be here. They're not cut out
for college."
Part I: Men
Written by Thomas Sauberli
Photographed by Bob Armstrong
Lowell Clucas, a dormitory freshman, lives
like fourteen hundred other men on campus,
packed into a honeycomb of study dens and
sleeping porches. "Dorm life," he says, "has a
kind of rhythm. You study by instinct. You're
here for the first time and your freedom can be
hard to handle. The routine keeps your nose to
the grindstone."
Lowell likes living in the dorm well enough
but he admits group living can be irksome. The
three R's-radios, records, and racket-top his
list of gripes. "And we've had a water fight
or two. It's pretty stupid. A few of the guys
shouldn't be here. They're not cut out for col-
lege." As for the dormitory desserts and fire-
sides, these he can also crit-
icize. "It's artificial fun. I
don't like a forced social
life. You ought to be able
to meet a girl without go-
ing through all that red
tape."
Lowell majors in German
literature and last term,
while carrying a good
number of upper division
courses, pulled better than
a B average. His roommate
dropped out of school at
Christmas and Lowell
plans to have a German
student move in soon to fill
the vacancy. Very fluent in
the language, Lowell says
laughing, "We ought to
"I don't understand other
people. I don't hear them
deeply-beyond their words."
149
WHERE TO LIVE continued
"Dorm life has a kind of rhythm. You study by instinct. You're here
for the first time and your freedom can be hard to handle. The routine
keeps your nose to the grindstone."
150
have a lot to say." Two
months ago, Lowell took
up flying and it has turned
him into an avid fan. "It's
great! The other day I put
the plane into a stall. It
was like the bottom of the
world fell out." He solos
next month and if he ever
has the money, he'd like to
buy a plane. Skiing, a sport
picked up when he lived a
few years in Germany,
ranks next on his outdoor
list.
But poetry is the thing
closest to Lowell. He stud-
ies it by the volume, reads
it aloud to friends, and
when alone at night, writes
it. He talks very little about
his work but reflects, "It
drains you terribly. Some-
times there's just nothing
left in you for concrete
things." A moment's thought can mirror
Lowell's own nature even when he looks at
others. "People, when they hear the world, just
hear themselves. Maybe that's my problem. I
don't understand other people. I don't hear
them deeply-beyond their words."
Next year Lowell will move into an apart-
ment. He gave some thought to cooperatives
and upperclass dorms, but decided it would be
better for him to live alone. One thing bothers
him, however. "I like to eat and I'm going to
hate what I cook." On fraternities, his opinion
is brief. "What I've seen of them, I don't like."
Lowell criticizes dormitory desserts and
firesides: "I don't like a forced social life."
151
WHERE TO LIVE
continued
Friendship dominated all other
considerations when Phil chose where
he wanted to live. "In the dorms
you have a roommate picked off an
I.B.M. card . .. here I've got my
friends-thirty of them."
152
Phil Peek, a junior in
English, prefers to give the
fraternity a longer look. A
member of Delta Tau
Delta, Phil's busy week in-
cludes work on several
school committees, the
chairmanship of the cam-
pus People-to-People com-
mittee and a good 18 hours
of class credit. An astute
person, Phil has interests
ranging from films to phi-
losophy, and likes traveling
so much he plans to tour
Scandinavia this summer.
Like Lowell, Phil writes
poetry, some of which was
recently published in a
magazme.
Phil likes fraternities, but he knows how to
talk about them objectively. "We've got a bad
public image," he points out. "You only hear
the bad things and it's built up a lot of anti-
Greek feeling. We've got to change that or the
system's dead." Phil thinks studying over-
shadows the social life on campus. There is a
change in attitude and fraternities must change
with it. "Too much time has to go to the books.
The 'party house' idea might have a future at
the junior college, but not on the big campus."
Hazing, a much headlined topic, fires up the
tempers of men on both sides of the Greek line.
Phil looks at the matter with frankness. "When
I pledged, I went through a bad hell week. The
next year all that was cut in half and this year
we did nothing. Some of the houses keep it up,
but not many." Then Phil pinned down the
source of the problem. "It's a holdover from the
past. It's been around a long time and it's hard
to stop. You still have guys with the 'I went
through it last year' attitude. They're hard to
change. Really, I'm surprised we've moved as
fast as we have."
"Too much time has to go to the books.
The 'party house' idea might have
a future at the junior college, but not
on the big campus."
153
WHERE TO LIVE
continued
"I'm pathological when it comes to bridge. I see
a game going in the lounge and the next
thing I know I've got a deck of cards in my hand
instead of a textbook."
154
"We've got quite a group
here-fellows from half
a dozen countries and
I don't know how many
states."
Phil admits fraternity
life is not quite the way the
pledge manual pictures it.
"Nobody I know worships
the fraternity rites. And
this 'lifelong' importance
thing you hear about just
doesn't mean a thing to
me." But he goes along
wi th the demands the
house makes even when
they become a bother. "It's
part of living with a group."
Socially, Phil dates a
number of girls, usually
ones from a sorority. "The
Greeks are a contained unit
when it comes to functions.
Don't ask me why. Maybe
it's just tradition. Friend-
ship dominated all other
factors when Phil chose
where he wanted to live.
"In the dorms you have a
roommate picked off an
I.B.M. card. Off campus in
an apartment, it's hard to
meet people. Here I've got
my friends - thirty of
them." Phil knows how to
be critical, but he is honest
when he says, "I live in
a fraternity and I like it."
Dale Forester lives in one
of the upperclass dorms on
the east edge of the cam-
pus. Ever since prep school,
Dale has lived in a dormi-
tory nine months out of the
year. "By now," he says
"they all look pretty much
alike." Dale can afford to
live anywhere, but after
thinking it over, decided to
keep to the dormitory: "We've got quite a group
here-fellows from half a dozen countries and
I don't know how many states. They're friend-
ly. But individual! Most of us are here to study,
not to build school spirit."
Dale is a sophomore who studies philosophy
and he finds his bull sessions with the upper-
classmen often make a good test for his ideas.
Loyal to his dorm mates, he can come quickly
to their defense: "People think we're just fra-
ternity rejects too lazy to get apartments.
That's not the way it is. I see no advantage to
a fraternity and apartments always end up too
far from campus. To me, a dorm makes sense."
Unlike the freshman dormitory, there is little
noise but study problems of a more personal
kind do crop up. "I'm pathological when it
comes to bridge. I see a game going in the
lounge and the next thing I know, I've got a
deck of cards in my hand instead of a text-
book." Dorm rules, a more sobering topic, give
Dale a pause. Finally, he concluded, "We've
got eighty-five guys living within two hundred
feet of each other. You have to have rules. Some
of them can annoy you, like not wearing a sweat
"I see no advantage to a fraternity and
apartments always end up too far from
campus. To me, a dorm makes sense."
155
156
WHERE TO LIVE
continued
George once toyed with the idea of going to
another school-"But it's stupid when you have
a university in your own front yard."
shirt to meals, but on the whole they aren't
bad." Some hold that the rules make students
conform to one kind of life, but Dale retorted,
"No dorm rule ever kept a man from thinking."
The main thing, he finally decided, is just "Re-
spect the other fellow and you'll be all right."
George Lauris lives with his parents and
younger sister Mary in a house literally next
door to the campus. Like many of the almost
one thousand students who
live at home, George once
toyed with the idea of go-
ing to another school. "You
want to get away some-
times. That's only natural.
But it's stupid when you
have a university in your
front yard. Besides, I like
my home." There are obvi-
ous advantages to living as
George does, but there are
also hazards. "If you're
lazy, you can sit home and
no one will ever know
you're alive. It's forced me
to go out and make new
friends."
His search for friends led
George into the University
Theatre where he majors in drama and spends
a good ten hours each day. An actor of every-
thing from bit parts to leads, he lives in a back-
stage world of prompters and putty nose make-
up. "Acting," he says, "is never the same for
any two people. To me it's creating a little pack-
age - something complete
and whole-a specimen of
human life. You're handed
words and you have to
make them live and breathe
and worry and love. You
have to do what you can
and then know it's your
best."
An actor of everything from bit parts
to lead, George lives in a backstage world of
prompters and putty nose make-up.
157
158
WHERE TO LIVE
continued
"An empty theater is a
graveyard . .. I'd rather see a
stage always filled."
Touring with "Little
Mary Sunshine" in the Far
East this fall, George met
and became engaged to
Priscilla Hake, another
member of the cast. Until
they marry next year, the
two earn money putting on
a routine they whipped up
for social gatherings. After
marriage Pris will get a
steadier job while George finishes college. "I'd
like to get a Ph.D. and then direct in some com-
munity theater." Acting is still very close to
him, but he says, "You just don't go someplace
and get a job in a play. It takes years and a lot
of luck. I'm not sure it's worth the sacrifice."
"I'd like to get a Ph.D. and then direct
in some community theater."
Acting is important to George but it
"takes years and a lot of luck. I'm not sure it's
worth the sacrifice."
George studies whenever he can, usually off
stage during a break in rehearsal. Like a num-
ber of the theatre "pros" he works as often off
stage as on. While others take curtain bows, he
might handle the lighting or, as he did recently,
serve as the stage manager. "It's a hectic job.
You tie up the loose ends of the production and
make it tight. It gives you a different kind of
satisfaction." Part of a stage manager's job is
putting up the theater for the night, long after
the audience has gone home. Stopping for a
moment under the ghost light, George said, "An
empty theatre's a graveyard. It's got memories
-good ones-but I'd rather see a stage always
filled." A man with two homes, he is happy
with both.
159
An apartment has problems
but they are not enough
to make Gary go back to a
dorm or a co-op.
160
WHERE TO LIVE continued
Gary Kvalheim lives
alone in a forty-dollar
apartment five blocks off
the campus. He is a senior
who tried engineering at
Oregon State before he
came here to study psy-
chology After two years in
the dorms and another in
a cooperative, Gary moved
into his present room and a half. "I like soli-
tude," he says. "I can be alone and study here
and there's no one to bother me." He cooks his
meals in his small kitchenette, stretching the
budget with hamburger, eggs, and a specialty,
pan-fried potatoes. "I'm not very healthy," he
says, laughing, "but I do eat." While cooking
doesn't bother him, he admits, "I hate washing
dishes. They pile up until I have to do them."
Money kept Gary from getting a place sooner, but his grades
have earned him a scholarship and he works every other term, so he
manages to stay in school.
An apartment has prob-
lems like any other place:
a heater can go out on the
blink, or the neighbor's
three-year-old can create a
racket. But it's not enough
to make Gary go back to a
dorm or co-op. "Some peo-
ple are fine with a group,
but I've always felt alone.
I've never belonged - not
really." Money kept Gary
from getting a place sooner,
and it still is a problem, but
his grades have earned him
a scholarship and he works
every other term, so he
manages to keep in school.
162
WHERE TO LIVE
continued
"I hate washing dishes.
They pile up until
I have to do them."
Gary is engaged to a girl
he met at Oregon State and
when the two marry this
spring, they will move into
a place that has more room.
"Kate tells me I live in a
shell," Gary says. "She's
right, but I doubt if I'll
ever change." An avid
reader of whatever he can
lay his hands on, Gary often keeps at his desk
until almost morning. "At night when it's quiet,
things seem to fall into place. I can think about
life. I guess that's stupid. I never get my
answers. I just don't know how to stop."
Fraternity, apartment, or dorm-the student
finds a home that suits him. For each it's a dif-
ferent kind of home, but when a place fits, that
is enough.
END
"At night when it's quiet, things seem to
tall into place. I can think about lite."
TO LIVE
Part II:
Women
Photographed by Bob Armstrong
Written by Candy Hemming
N omi Borenstein is a
freshman living in Hen-
dricks Hall. Fall term she
shared a sui te of three
rooms with four other girls.
Now, because of the inevi-
table elimination process,
there are only three of them
to share the sleeping porch,
dressing room and study
room. Nomi was lucky. The
first big adjustment-the roommate-wasn't
such a shock: She shares a room with a younger
sister at home. "But," she says, "it was hard at
first until you got use to everyone. You had
to be awfully neat. As a matter of fact, it was
neater with five of us than it is with three. If
everyone would just pick up their junk!"
The main problem first term-after adjust-
ment-was "the five of us studying all at one
table. But then I can't study in the dorm any-
way. There are too many kids ambling in and
out." There is also the problem of privacy. "In
the dorm when somebody sees you crying they
feel sorry for you; sometimes you don't want
to tell the whole world what your problem is.
There is little privacy anywhere on campus."
Nomi on dorm food: "It's not
really bad although I've never seen so
many potatoes."
163
164
WHERE TO LIVE
continued
Nomi also had to face
that traditional bane of all
freshmen, the one that
sends many of them home
15 pounds heavier - dorm
food. "It's not really bad,"
she says, "although I've
never seen so many pota-
toes." Sometimes she skips
meals although she admits
it isn't a good idea. "I miss
the refrigerator at home
and I don't find the candy
machine a good substi-
tute."
Counselors and house-
mothers are a new experi-
ence to most freshmen.
Says Nomi, "Counselors
are fun to fool around with,
but they're counselors. By
the end of the year you
know who you have to lis-
ten to." In a large dorm
like Hendricks there isn't
too much contact between
the girls and the house-
mother-"I've taken her to
dinner and I say 'hi' to her,
but that's about it."
Most freshmen women
complain about dorm rules
and Nomi is no exception.
"Some of them are pretty stupid," she says.
The one she finds hardest to remember is the
sign-out rule: "I always forget and have to
come running back." And then there is the tele-
phone situation. "It was really bad last term-
not being able to get calls during quiet hours.
And people would monopolize the phone. This
term we have our own and it's much better."
"A freshman in rush is a
confused little kid ... you
believe everything. You go
to a house and really
think the girls like you."
In spite of the rules, the lack of privacy and
the food, Nomi feels she has gained a lot by
living in the dorm. "I've learned more from
people I've met and experiences I've had than
by reading books. When you get to college a
lot of your ideas go out. You get new ones
through the bull sessions. You find out what
you want to do and what is important."
Rushing is a problem faced by many fresh-
man women. This hasn't bothered Nomi much
yet. "I mayor may not rush. I don't know. I
haven't minded not being in a house."
According to Mary Ryan, a sophomore Alpha
Chi Omega, Nomi will have a better chance of
making the right choice if she waits until the
latter part of her freshman ye~r to rush instead
of going through formal fall rush. Mary pledged
the fall term of her freshman year and remem-
bers rush week as a completely confusing expe-
rience. She had some pointed observations to
make about the rushing system.
"A freshman in rush is a confused little kid.
You'll remember a person, a door plaque, a rug
WHERE TO LIVE continued
The sorority house:
"It's more liberal and its
more strict."
166
... but you don't know
what house it belongs to.
You may drop a perfectly
good house just because
you can't remember having
been there. And you're so
gullible. You believe every-
thing. You go to a house
and really think the girls
like you. Then the house
drops you and you can't
figure out why."
She explained that when
one is a member of the
house "you forget that as a
freshman you were as con-
fused as they are." She
feels that being a member
of the house clears up a lot
of questions about rushing.
"It's kind of a cut-throat business. You finally
know why the house dropped you even when
you thought they liked you so much."
Mary feels that rushing is good for the soror-
ity members: "Your voice is ready to go and
the thought of talking to one more rushee is
horrible, but you find yourself just as able to
sing as for the first party. I think it's the chance
of a lifetime to get close to your sisters."
Talking about sorority life in general, Mary
repeatedly stressed the feeling of closeness.
"Last year," she says, "there were six A Chi
O's in the dorm and I really didn't know them.
Now we're best of buddies. I could walk up to
any girl in the house and ask her to help me
with a problem and she would-and I would
do the same.
"I could walk up to any girl in the house
and ask her to help me with a problem and
she would-and I would do the same."
"In a sorority, the personalities
have been so strained out that you
can gt!t along with anyone."
167
168
WHERE TO LIVE
continued
Mary Murphy is one
of 474 women who live in
upper-class dorms.
"In a dorm you're more free to choose your own
friends . .. you can live your social life your own way."
"This especially applies to studying. When I
lived in the dorm it was every girl for herself.
when it came to studies. You might help your
roommate or best friend, but that was it. In the
house, if you're having a rough time, you get
help. No one wants you to flunk out."
Comparing the house to her freshman dorm,
Mary says, "It's more liberal and it's more
strict. Quiet hours are more strictly enforced.
You get to meals on time and if you don't sign
out for one you're fined.
Campuses are rare, but
brother, are they enforced!
In a dorm you find a lot of
people you don't get along
with. In a sorority the per-
sonali ties have been so
strained out that although
they aren't stereotyped
you can get along wi th
anyone."
169
170
WHERE TO LIVE continued
The coed basement: "You
have less freedom-you can't
go downstairs in your
bathrobe, for example."
Another Mary-Mary Murphy-is one of
474 women who live in upper-class dorms. A
sophomore in Robbins Hall, Mary and her
roommate Linda Thomas decided this summer
to room together. This is fairly typical. "About
77-80% of the kids decide on roommates before
they get here," says Mary.
An upper-class dorm, Mary explains, is com-
pletely different from a freshman dorm. "Upper-
class dorms aren't as united as freshman dorms;
they don't feel the need. They're more sure of
what they want and how to get it. The floors
are pretty close but people aren't as gung-ho."
One of the things Mary likes about the dorm
is the variety of people in it. "We have a real
hodge-podge," she says, laughing. She also finds
it easier to study in the dorm. "There are a lot
of girls desperately trying to stay in school,
seniors trying to graduate and taking 40 hours
a term ... a few real 'highbrows'."
Just who does live in an
upper-class dorm? Says
Mary, "Most of the women
are here because they
didn't pledge a house.
Either they didn't rush be-
cause they didn't want to,
or because they knew they
couldn't make it. Some
pledged and didn't make
grades. Then there are
transfers who are affiliated
but can't live in." Mary
went through rush but
dropped because she didn't
The lining-up process-
for food and everything-is
just part of dorm life.
Both girls find an apartment
more convenient even
though there is more housework
involved than in the dorm
or the co-op.
feel she would be happy in
a house. In a dorm, she
says, "You're more free to
choose your own friends. If
they're a little off-beat, it's
O.K. You can live your so-
ciallife your own way."
Robbins is one of the
dorms which has a coed
basement. This, Mary feels,
has its drawbacks as well
as its advantages. "You
have less freedom-you
can't go downstairs in your
bathrobe, for one thing.
About the only place where you can really re-
lax is in your -room." During finals week, the
dorm is closed to men. "That's when the lounge
really gets its use. Lots of people just camp out
there and study."
After living with a year of freshman dorm
rules, Mary isn't terribly enthusiastic about
those in upper-class dorms. "What were you
given values of your own for," she asks, "if you
have to live by someone else's?"
171
WHERE TO LIVE
An apartment should have
an even number of roommates:
"It's always two to one
otherwise."
Vicky Williams and Trish Stanhofer are also
roommates, but they live in an apartment. They
met last year when they lived in the same donn,
and during spring tenn decided to move into
an apartment this year. The reason? "Study
conditions aren't the best in a donn," says Trish.
And Vicky adds, "I had to write a senior thesis
in journalism." Both feel that "group living is
a nice feeling, but studies are more important."
Vicky believes that in an
apartment there should be
an even number of room-
mates: "It's always two to
one otherwise. This way if
we don't agree on some-
thing we can always fight
it out."
Both girls agree that it
takes more self-discipline
to live in an apartment.
"The added freedom makes
you more responsible," says
Trish. "You break a lot
continued
Study conditions aren't the best in a dorm "and I had to write
a senior thesis in journalism," explains Vicky. "Group living is a nice
feeling but studies are more important."
173
174
Both girls agree that it takes more self-
discipline to live in an apartment: "The added
freedom makes you more responsible."
WHERE TO LIVE
continued
fewer rules because you aren't trying to beat
the game. You pretty much make up your own
rules."
Trish and Vicky split expenses down the mid-
dle, putting a set amount into a kitty at the
beginning of the month and taking all house-
hold expenses out of this. "It's better that way.
You don't feel like, 'well I bought the cottage
cheese'."
Theo, a stray alley cat,
was "adopted" when he was
about five months old.
Vicky and Trish also
share the apartment with
a stray alley cat named
Theo which they"adopted"
when he was about five
months old. "We love him
because he has a person-
ality," says Trish. "He usually wants to play
after we're in bed and spends half the night
racing around the apartment."
Trish especially finds apartment life more
convenient. She works part time as well as go-
ing to school and has, as Vicky says, "awfully
funny hours." This term she is working in the
afternoons and going to school in the mornings
and at night.
176
WHERE TO LIVE
continued
There are disadvantages: "Friends.
They could bother us too much."
Although there are obvious advantages to
apartment life there are the disadvantages too.
"For one thing, friends," says Vicky. "That's
why we didn't have a phone at first. They
would bother us too much. Now we have a
phone but the only people who have the num-
ber are those we see a lot of." There is also the
problem of your roommate. Explains Vicky,
"You're with one person too much, and you
can't escape to someone else's room."
Where does the student live while attending
college? This dilemma faces everyone. The
choice determines to a
large extent what the stu-
dent will learn outside the
college classroom. I t not
only determines his friends
but it also determines his
participation in campus af-
fairs. In a sense, the stu-
dent's choice of a place to
live helps determine his
life. But no matter whether
it is a dorm, a sorority or
an apartment-it is home.
And for that reason alone,
important.
END
"You're with one person too
much and you can't escape to
someone else's room."
No matter what the team's record is,
there is always confidence of victory, the will to
win, and the conviction that it can be done.
Game time approaches. Muscles tense as the
players move toward the dressing room door and
shout encouragement to each other on
their way to the court.
The game ...
The night of the game arrives. There is a
quiet resoluteness among the players as they
descend to the dressing room within the
confines of McArthur Court.
There is a job to be done.
The warm-up drills are
completed-a final word from
the coach-and the players
amble to the center circle.
The action of men pitting all their bodily effort and acquired
knowledge against the opponent receives a brief respite.
Halftime-fifteen minutes in which every second is utilized.
Now all previous ball games are forgotten. It is five men
standing alone, men who have been taught the methods and
tactics needed to defeat their opponents. The important ingredient
now is ability-ability spiced with desire.
A tense second waiting, and then-motion.
continued
The game ...
, --
\
/
178
Now is the opportunity to effect the quick recuperation of
bruised shins-a chance to regain breaths while the coaching staff
confers and plans new courses of action if necessary.
A brief explanation, some final words of encouragement, and
the revitalized ball players hustle to the floor.
Again the tipoff.
179
The game .. .
continued
Now the pace quickens; the action
becomes more violent. Either
they produce now, or it is too late. When
the final horn sounds it will be all over.
Finally, one team must exit, shoulders
sagging, knowing that what they have given
of themselves was not enough.
Victory is sweet but someone has to lose.
Now is the moment of drooping shoulders, of
quiet showers and quick departures.
END
"The game ... the players . .. the season"
was written for the 1963 Oregana
by Ron Baderman
180
• • •
the players
Pictured above: Coach Steve Belko (left), forward Steve Jones (above), and forward Jones
and center Glen Moore (bottom).
Starting at the center position in twenty-
four games this season was senior Glenn
Moore. Moore, returning from a season's
layoff, was an invaluable asset. His fine
defensive work and, at times, brilliant of-
fensive play helped to offset the usual
height advantage which Webfoot oppon-
ents enjoyed. "Whiz," as Moore was called
by his team mates, was captain and un-
official "Elder Statesman" of the team.
One of the Ducks' most consistent scor-
ers was junior Steve Jones who played
both at guard and forward, and occasion-
ally at center. An amazingly versatile ball-
player, Steve looked good on both de-
fense and offense. During most of the sea-
son he stood out in both these categories.
Always in control of the situation, Jones
was a continual threat with his clutch
shooting and slick ball handling.
At the other forward was Jim Johnson,
also a junior. Jimmy, one of the fanciest
ballplayers to see action for Oregon in
several years, constantly amazed both
fans and team mates with seemingly im-
possible plays. When needed, he moved
to the center position and proved very
capable there. His main disadvantage was
his lack of height. But his constant hustle
and his jumping ability usually made up
the difference, enabling him to lead the
team in rebounds. Johnson and Jones tied
for the team honors in scoring, both pro-
ducing 376 points for a 14-plus average
per game.
At the guard positians, Belko chose to
play Elliott Gleason, John Mack and Bob
Yates. Gleason, a sophamore, was a
steady ball player, looked good on de-
fense, and at times took the pressure off
the forward wall by sinking his patented
twenty-five to thirty-foot jump shot. Mack,
playing in his third year of varsity compe-
tition, put on an offensive display toward
the end of the season, including a fifteen-
point effort against Washington State. His
defensive brilliance was a genuine asset
to the team. Sophomore Bob "Magoo"
Yates, the quickest and most reliable ball-
handler on the team, was used mainly in
that capacity. He started several games,
but his primary value to the team was in
breaking up opponent's defensive press
patterns and in making Oregon's work.
These are the men who made up the
University of Oregon basketball team, the
men who compiled an 11-15 won-lost rec-
ord in 1963. They were the stars, the some-
time stars and the occasional bums who
could take the offense and run in perfectly
on one occasion and who would have
been unable to beat the frosh on other
181
... the players continued
Pictured above (clockwise): Jim Johnson, forward; Bob Yates, guard; Elliott
Gleason, guard; coaches Kirsch, McHugh and Belko; and Pat Loy,
Larry Cooley and Tam Tuttle.
182
occasions. These are the men who de-
feated good California and Washington
teams on their home courts. This is the
team which Idaho defeated by one point,
in overtime, on Friday and which was
smashed on Saturday, by the same team,
by twenty-three points. This is the team
which beat Washington State University
five times, lost to the Idaho Vandals four
times and beat the NCAA-bound Ore-
gon State Beavers once. This is the team
which played good ball at the onset of
the season, lethargic ball during the mid-
dle of the season, and which finished the
season a worthy adversary for any team.
On the bus following the finale at Cor-
vallis, Belko said to his ball players, "You
are the greatest 11-15 team in the nation."
The Ducks' performances in the final six
games proved his point.
• • •
Oregon 82, Brigham Young 62
Oregon 83, WSU 70
Oregon 84, WSU 72
Oregon 83, Portland U 75
Oregon 59, U of Washington 57
Oregon 60, WSU 51
Oregon 58, WSU 44
Oregon 60, California 55
Oregon 54, Oregon State 50
Oregon 67, WSU 57
Oregon 62, Portland U 54
Head coach: Steve Belko
Assistants: Frank Arnold
Phil McHugh
Don Kirsch
the season
Oregon 75, Brigham Young 80
Oregon 61, Idaho 62
Oregon 58, Idaho 81
Oregon 51, Stanford 54
Oregon 44, Stanford 63
Oregon 52, U of Washington 63
Oregon 57, Oregon State 67
Oregon 71, Seattle 78
Oregon 61, Oregon State 65
Oregon 58, California 79
Oregon 61, Idaho 79
Oregon 78, Idaho 88
Oregon 65, Oregon Stbte 71
Oregon 46, California 78
Oregon 48, Iowa 62
To'Nard next year
One of the finest Duckling squads in
years turned in an impressive winning sea-
son this year. Sparked by 6-foot 3-inch
guard Jim Barnett (22.3 points per game),
they played an exciting brand of basket-
ball while mastering the intricacies of
the Webfoot offense. Along with Barnett,
several other Ducklings appeared to be
headed for a couple of years of varsity
action, among them, John Franz (10.2
points per game), Bill Jennings (11.0
points per game), Dave Kafoury (10.5
points per game), Gene Brockmeyer, Rick
Potter and Dick Nicholas. Rounding out
the squad were Mason Powell, Dave Printz,
Hoyt Demers, Caroll Coombs and Dave
Chase.
Top Duckling scorer this year was
freshman Jim Barnett (above) from
Riverside, California. Barnett aver-
aged over 22 points per game for
the season. Dove Kafoury (left) also
contributed to Frosh offense with on
overage of 10 points plus per game.
183
Two NCAA All-Americans After Tvventy-tvvo Years
Oregon's 1963 swimming season came
to a close this year with the return, from
Raleigh, North Carolina, of a transfer stu-
dent and a pair of brothers. The trio,
composed of Bob Benson and the Brothers
Boyd (Dave and Dick), were returning
from the NCAA Intercollegiate Swimming
Championships. The Oregon delegation
to the NCAA finals had placed only 13th
in team standings, but in placing as one
of only three western universities which
finished the standings, Oregon had cap-
tured two of ten All-American honors. The
last time an Oregon team had accom-
plished that was in 1941, when Jack Dallas
and Bob Irvin both made the grade. This
year it was Benson and Dick Boyd.
Just four weeks prior to the NCAA
tournament, the Oregon team had fin-
ished second in the Far West Champion-
ships at Seattle with 127V2 points, just
26% points behind champion Washing-
ton. The third spot went to Oregon State
with 49 points. Both the Webfoots and the
Huskies placed ten men each on the AII-
Conference Team. This was the same
Washington team which Oregon edged
out earlier in the season for the Far West
Intercollegiate Relays championship.
As a team, Oregon failed to match
their 8-won, 1-lost record in the 1962 dual
meet action, but they did manage a good
6-won, 2-lost season. Both losses were
narrow-one to San Jose by 1 point and
one to champion Washington by three
points.
Besides leading the team in total points
with 89, Dick Boyd also set two AII-
Conference records: one in the 1,650 yard
184
University of Oregon Swimming Team members are (front row, left to right) Rick Bently, Mack Hirayama, Corby
Coutts, Russ Younger, Rick Layne, Roger Wood and manager Brent Arnold, (second row) manager Bill Riker,
Marlon Fletchall, Arthur Thompson, John Thompkins, Robert Bepson, Steve Kohl, Larry Oshiro and coach Don
Van Rossen, (third row) Chuck Ott, Jack Carter, Bill Kohl, Bill Theuriet, Pete Fullerton, Bill Chambers and Ralph
Mohr, (fourth row) Paul Jones, Gary Dahl, Dick Boyd, Dave MacKenzie, Dave Boyd, Tony Hitchcock and Dale Wood.
freestyle (18:07.2), and one in the 400
yard individual medley (4:33.6).
Other Webfoot performers who were
consistent point producers this year in-
cluded Mack Hirayama in the breast-
stroke, Bill Chambers in the backstroke,
Bill Theuriet in diving, Dale Wood in the
distances, John Thompkins and Dave Mac-
Kenzie in the sprints, Rick layne, diving,
larry Oshiro, butterfly and Steve Kohl,
backstroke. Coach Don Van Rossen had
good reason to look forward next year
with favor: while losing seniors Dave Boyd,
Gary Dahl, Ralph Mohr, Chuck Ott and
Roger Wood, he will retain a good group
of juniors and sophomores - including
second-year men Dick Boyd and Bob
Benson.
Mack Hirayama (right), breaststroke,
is a junior from Honolulu. Mack was
third high in individual scoring this
year. Oregon divers (below) were
few in number but among them were
All-Conference choices Rick Layne,
sophomore, and Bill Theuriet, junior.
Oregon Wrestling: Third pel Fourth in Five Years
After defeating Central Washington
College early in the season by two points,
and after losing to both Portland State
College and Oregon State by identical
8-7 scores, the Webfoot wrestling team
wound up the season finishing fourth again
in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Wres-
tling Championships. The Ducks finished
behind Oregon State, Portland State and
Central Washington, in that order. In dual
meet action the Webfoot team had com-
piled a 7-5 record, with additional losses
to the University of Washington, Brigham
Young and the Multnomah Athletic Club.
Wrestling at 130 pounds, Dove
White (left) headed into the final
dual meet with eight wins and only
three losses. Junior Bob Keeney (be-
low) was one of two outstanding
wrestlers on the Oregon varsity this
year, capturing two major cham-
pionships and earning a trip to the
NCAA finals.
Lop-sided victories were achieved over
Western Washington College, Washington
State University, Southern Oregon Col-
lege, San Jose State and the University of
California. The most outstanding victory
for the Oregon team this year was a 14-11
triumph over the Olympic Athletic Club,
national AAU wrestling champions, in San
Francisco on February 14.
Two juniors, Bob Keeney and Doug
Muck, went on to the NCAA champion-
ships at Kent, Ohio. Muck, who was elected
team captain, was also named the out-
standing wrestler on the varsity. Muck and
Keeney went into the final dual meet with
eight wins, three draws and nine wins, two
losses, respectively. Muck finished the sea-
son undefeated in 14 straight matches be-
fore losing to Gerald George of Central
Washington in the PCI finals, 5-3. Keeney
captured the 167-pound PCI champion-
ship and the championship in his weight
class at the University of Washington In-
vitational Tournament in December.
Other Duck wrestlers capturing cham-
pionships in that tournament were Monrad
Bjorge at 137 pounds and Dave White at
130 pounds. Charlie Warren, another
junior, took fourth place in the 137-pound
class at the PCI tournament.
As a team, the Frosh survived the sea-
son better than the varsity, taking nine
straight wins without a loss. Bob Mitchell
was named outstanding wrestler on that
squad, while Dave Youngbluth displayed
enough talent to become a serious candi-
date for a spot on the varsity next year.
In losing only one senior, and in having a
strong freshman team moving up to varsity
competition next fall, coach Mike Reuter
could well expect to have an outstanding
team in 1964.
Dennis Radford-123 pounds
AI Hanks-123 pounds
Dave White-130 pounds
Monrad Bjorge-137 pounds
Charlie Warren-147 pounds
Doug Muck-157 pounds
Glen Brisbine-157 pounds
John Po10-167 pounds
Bob Storlie-167 pounds
Bob Keeney-l77 pounds
Steve Barnett-heavyweight
Rick Burns-heavyweight
Terry O'Sullivan-heavyweight
Mike Reuter-coach
187
Members of the 1963 University of Oregon bowling team are (seated, front) Eric Johnson, (second row, seated
left to right) Bob Donaldson, Larry Moore, Larry Jones, Chuck Lindeen, John Cochennette, Ken Lee, Ron Bajar, Les
Meyers, Larry Kraft and Larry Parker, (third row, standing) Jack Langworthy, team manager; Lou Bellisimo, coach;
Bill Starnes, Andy Smith, Dale Hille, Jim Bradbury, Pat Wiley and Dennis Murphy.
Eight championships in eleven years
Bradbury to Buffalo
The influence of one man's love of bowl-
ing and his ability to instruct others in its
techniques was in evidence again at Ore-
gon in 1963 as coach lou Bellisimo guided
the Webfoot bowling team to their eighth
Region XI bowling championship in eleven
years.
The Ducks recaptured the crown after
finishing second last year. The Region XI
meet annually involves over twenty schools
from California, Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Hawaii. Until last year, the
Webfoots had lost the title only twice in
the previous nine years.
188
The Webfoots-five women and seven
men-took the honors at the Region XI
tournament with 5,632 pins in six games.
The women's bowling team took third
place in the team events.
But while the team dominated the na-
tional collegiate bowling scene, one man
was consistently dominating the team ac-
tion. He was Jim Bradbury, holder of a 206
average, anchorman on the Oregon squad
which has been ranked No.1 in the coun-
try nearly every year for the last eleven
years, Eu.gene all.events champion in the
city tournament in 1963, and member of
the five-man Region XI team which trav-
eled to Buffalo, New York in April to com-
pete in the national tournament.
Bradbury, a junior, racked up 1778 pins
in nine games for a 199 average and a
place on the regional team. The national
tournament is held each year in conjunc-
tion with the American Bowling Congress
competition.
Oregon actually had three men eligible
for the trip-Bill Starnes finished third and
Dennis Murphy finished fifth in the decisive
all-events competition-but the rules allow
only one bowler from anyone school to
become a member of the team.
In the Eugene-Springfield city tourna-
ment, the Ducks captured first, second,
third, fifth and tenth place. There were
over 284 men's teams which 'competed in
the city-wide tournament.
University of Oregon Lettermen:
The Oreler of the ffO"
Members of the Order of the "a" shown following a noon meeting are (front row, left to right) Bob Pond, Keith
Forman, Jim Cloutier, Don Semon, John Livingston, Bill Delbiaggio, Mickey Ording, Duane Cargill and Buck Corey,
(second row) Lu Bain, Dave Moore, Dick Imwalle, Dick Jones and Mel Renfro, (third row) Roger Wood, Bob
Christianson, Rick Dixon and Terry Llewellyn, (fourth row) Doug Muck, Arba Ager, Cal Dean, Ron Gomez, Ken
Jensen and Ron Martin, (fast row) Dennis Radford, Monte Fitchett, Bill Theuriet, Jim Johnson, Robbie Snow, Jeff
Lake, Archie San Romani, Mick Humphreys, Lu Powell, Steve Jones, Ron Stratten and Barry Adams.
189
190
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi
Kay Fenning
Busy modeling is Kay Fenning who was
pictured in Glamour magazine while work-
ing for the Powers agency during the sum-
mer. Kay is a freshman from Lake Oswego
majoring in liberal arts. She lives in Carson 4
and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
For relaxation Kay likes to take long walks,
climb trees and read poetry.
Alpha Tau Omega Tau Squaw
Saralee Tobey
This Indian is in reality Saralee Tobey,
the Tau Squaw of Alpha Tau Omega who
is shown ready for their Fur Trappers Ball.
A senior from Eugene, Saralee is a member
of Sigma Kappa. After graduation she plans
to teach history in high school. Till then,
she relaxes by reading novels.
Cathy Lawson is an avid sports fan being
a skilled competitive ice skater herself.
Other sports she enjoys includes water ski-
ing and tennis. A social science major from
Seattle, and a member of Gamma Phi Beta,
she plans on traveling after college.
Kappa Sigma Stardust Girl
Cathy Lawson
All set for her favorite sport, skiing, is
Gini Elderkin, a junior sociology major
from Pocatello, Idaho. Gini is vice president
of Alpha Omicron Phi and a member of
Ski Quacks. She plans to be a case worker
in an orphanage but in the meantime enjoys
swimming, horseback riding and tennis.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Red Carnation Sweetheart
Gini Elderkin
193
Playing the piano is Moonlight Girl Rosa-
lee Wasser's favorite activity. She is a Pll~ 0 S 0 K pp M ZO ht G 0 Z
member of Mu Phi Epsilon, women's music IlZ zgma a a oon zg zr
honorary, although she is an anthropology
major. A sophomore from Portland, Rosa- Rosalee Wasser
Icc is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
194
Dearest Girl of Phi Kappa Sigma
Peggy DaTT
Bcing the Dearest Girl of Phi Kappa
Sigma is only one of Peggy Darr's activities
-she is also rally girl. A native of Eugene,
Peggy is a sophomore majoring in sociology
and lives at Delta Gamma. In the future
she would like to be an airline hostess.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Swamp Girl
Lynn Philbrook
196
Dressed in typical Swamp Stomp fashion
is Lynn Philbrook, Swamp Girl. Lynn is a
freshman living in Carson 2 and is a mem-
ber of Alpha Phi. She is a liberal arts major
interested in swimming, reading, and play-
ing the piano.
Delta Tau Delta Delt Queen
Linda Lee
Linda Lee, Delt Queen, enjoys animals
and here she is meeting with the Delt's dog,
Alfred Daniel Pooch. Linda is a freshman
elementary education major from Menlo
Park, California. She lives in Hendricks.
Sports and music are her favorite activities.
Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha
Sharon Gowdy
Walking to classes on a typically rainy
day at Oregon is Sharon Gowdy, the Dream
Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. A member of
Delta Gamma, Sharon is a sophomore from
Portland majoring in liberal arts. Favorite
activities include bowling and golfing.
198
White Rose of Sigma Nu
Ellie Huston
A member of Angel Flight and the SU
Dance committee, Ellie Huston was selected
White Rose of Sigma Nu at the Country
Squire last term. A sophomore from Port-
land majoring in elementary education, Ellie
is also a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
199
Kris Brooke
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Daughters of Minerva
Seven girls were selected as Daughters of Minerva
this year. They included Betty Shelton, a Delta Gamma
from Salem who is majoring in mathematics; Kris
Brooke, an Alpha Phi from Eugene who is in liberal
arts; Ann Huston, a Kappa Alpha Theta math major
from Portland; Carmelita Wolfe, a Delta Delta Delta
from Kentfield, California, who is majoring in liberal
arts; Mary Ann Hagan, a Kappa Kappa Gamma major-
ing in liberal arts who is from Springfield; Linda
Peterson, a Chi Omega from Los Gatos, California,
who is a pre-med tech major; and Dianne Jenson, a
Sigma Kappa from Springfield, who is majoring in
psychology.
Mary Ann Hagan Ann Huston Diane Jenson
200
Linda Peterson Betty Shelton Carmelita Wolfe
As academic pressures increase the controversy grows
Debate Within Student Governntent
President, ASUO
Vice President, ASUO
by Cathy Sinnard
An astute observer once de-
scribed the third floor of the
Student Union as the perfect
symbol of collegiate attainment:
to work there meant you' were
on your way; to have an office
there meant you had arrived.
Student government has long
been a source of criticism. Many
feel that it is not essential to an
academic atmosphere and only
interferes with the educational
process. There are others, how-
ever, who feel that student gov-
ernment is a valuable prepar-
ation for the "outside" world.
Students gain organizational and
leadership experience besides
learning something about the
realities of life.
Even its adherents complain,
however. "T00 many kids are
apathetic," said one. "They just
aren't interested in working on
committees. Fewer and fewer
kids are doing more and more
work." Another complained about
students who criticize campus ac-
tivities and who never help with
the work but who reap the bene-
fits and seem to enjoy themselves.
But whatever the complaints
and criticisms, student govern-
ment goes on. There are always
those who will continue to work
and who seem to be getting much
out of it.
Perhaps the most significant
organization in terms of campus
prestige is that of the ASUO
Senate. This year the Senate
ASUO president Neil Goldschmidt (above)
is a political science major from Eugene.
Goldschmidt has attempted to broaden
student government on the campus to in-
volve more students and to include a
more varied program of activities. Art
Erickson (left, a· senior in economics
from Salem) served as ASUO vice-presi-
dent this year and supervised elections.
201
Student GovernIllent
ASUO Senate
Not pictured:
Neil Goldschmidt, ASUO president
Art Erickson, ASUO vice-president
Steve Barnett, senator-at-/arge
Jim Sheldrew, class representative
Ira Wong, class representative
Mike Salveson, class representative
Judy Wyers, off-campus representative
Bill Vertrees, graduate representative
larry Broderick, cfass representative
Tad McCall, class representative
Dean Donald DuShane, faculty advisor
Mr. Herbert Bisno, faculty senator
Dr. W. Scott Nobles, faculty senator
President Arthur S. Flemming, faculty senator
continued
closely resembled an actual poli-
tical arena as the old guard met
the new guard for battle: Bill
Vertrees, an old hand at poli-
ticking, found himself opposing
the aims of newcomer and presi-
dent, Neil Goldschmidt. The
Senate soon found itself involved
in more than the usual amount of
political maneuvering with votes
and strategy being lined up ahead
of time.
Some of the more memorable
Senate propositions this year
were the rejection to affiliate with
the National Student Association
(the proposal was rejected twice,
as a matter of fact), and the or-
ganization of a state lobbying
committee in an attempt to halt
rising tuition costs at the Uni-
versity. Although the committee
didn't make any headway, it did
impress the state with its organ-
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
lst Row
Mary Donnelly, secretary
John Ashley, senator.at·/arge
Bruce Brothers, senator-at-/arge
Bill Delbiaggio, senator-ai-large
Doug Greer, senator-at-farge
Dennis Lynch, senator-aI-large
202
:lnd Row
Sandy Nosier, senator-aI-large
Dell Smith, senator·at./arge
Jerry Utti, senator-at-/arge
Phil Sherbur ne,class representative
Jack Joyce, class representative
John luvaas, cfass representative
3rd Row
Bud a", class representative
Martin Stryker, class representative
Mary Morrisey, sorority representative
Gordie Zimmerman, fraternity representative
Paul Cormier, co-op representative
Bonnie Arai, dormitory representative
4th Row
Dick Rapp, dormitory representative
laurie Richards, dormitory representative
Bob Keisl, dormitory representative
Gary McCormack, off-campus representative
Wolfgang Finkbeiner, foreign student representative
ization and informaton.
Later in the term, the Gold-
schmidt faction seemed to win
out and the Senate approved
funds for an exploratory study
of a Mexico project, successfully
added a student member to the
campus planning commission and
made a resolution for a dorm-
itory ad hoc committee.
Although it wasn't certain
whether Goldschmidt had got
students interested in activities
outside the campus, he had got-
ten previously apathetic students
involved and interested in stu-
dent government. Senate meet-
ings attracted larger audiences
than it had ever had in the last
few years, and they lasted longer
and were held more frequently
(at least winter term).
Even the president's cabinet
couldn't escape political pressure.
ASUO Cabinet
1I1111111111111111illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Members of the ASUO Cabinet include (left to right around table) Dean of Students Donald DuShane; Mary
Donnelly, ASUO presidential secretary; Dan O'Connell, [FC president; Sharon Raynor; Ron Sikes, academics
chairman; Ron Buet, Emerald editor; Steve Hintz, member-at-large; Neil Goldschmidt, ASUO president; Uni-
versity President Arthur S. Flemming; Bill Vertrees, SU Board chairman; Art Erickson, ASUO vice-president
Joan Yasui; Bill Hutchison, Co-op Board; Doug Collins, public relations; and Margot Noall, A WS president.
203
204
Junior Interfraternity Council
Junior [FC members are (back row, left to right) Gordon Hargrave, Tom Bamberg, Bruce Buhe, James Stewart,
John Fuller and Gary Saltmarsh, (second row) Pat Meyer, Allen Gabel, Dave Pair, Ron Lappi and Mike Per-
kins, (front row) Larry Deer, treasurer; Bill Freck, advisor; Norm Walker, vice-president; Hugh Harris,
president; and Bruce Niedermeyer, secretary. This year marked the first year of the Junior [FC Committee.
Interfraternity Council
Members of the Interfraternity Council are (back row left to right) Robert Brownell, Terry Tay-
lor, Vic Erickson, Rod Carlson, Dick Courreyes, Ray Ressler, Lee Winters, Larry Hammack and
Steve Vartan, (third row) Ben Peterson, Jack Hammond, Dave Merk, Gordie Zimmerman, Chuck
Savage, Mike Masulin, Gary Buckholz, Tom Hutka, Larry Broderick, John Ashton and Carl
Haag, (second row) Roger Price, Mark Stanard, Steve Jamison, Charles Ehrhorn, Jim Wil-
liams, Bill Fowler, Kent Williams, John Martinez, Bob Marsden, Bob Brentnall, Ron Bales and
Bruce Babbitt, (first row) John Church, Robert Assali, Mike McKelligon, Butch Meals, Ed Healton,
Ron Cowin and Geoffrey Marsh, (around table) John Hanson, advisor; Jeff Grayson, secretary-treas-
urer; Don Green, president; John Bradshaw, first vice-president; and Chuck Ott, second vice-president.
Presidents' Council
Presidents' Council members are (left to right, around outside of table) Bill Freck,
Hollis Cotton, Ted Natt, Bruce Cummins, Bob Weir, John Hanson, Dan O'Con-
nell, Floyd Paseman and Doug Cruikshank, (around inside of table) Mark McCul-
lock, Gerald Bade, Charles Morberg, Wayne McConnell, Jack Joyce, Gerald Dre-
her and Don Nunamaker, (standing) Dennis McCarter, Roger Price, Larry Bruun
and Bert Clausen. Presidents' Council is made up of the fraternity presidents.
Presidents' Council officers are (left to right) Floyd Paseman, secretary-treas-
urer; Dan O'Connell, president; and Doug Cruikshank, 2nd vice-president.
Student Government
continued
Consisting of the ASUO presi-
dent, vice president and personal
staff and the heads of the large
campus organizations, the cabinet
ordinarily has three functions: to
act as an advisory body to
the Senate and Student Body
President, to exchange informa-
tion and ideas among the heads
of the large all-campus organiza-
tions and, for the last two years,
to act as a sounding board and
occasional advisor to. President
Flemming.
This year the cabinet con-
ducted a careful consideration
of registration problems on cam-
pus and the Cabinet investigation
of procedure led to improvement
in the system for winter term.
The report was released to Pres-
ident Flemming first, however,
and a few senators were miffed
that the Senate hadn't been ap-
proached beforehand. It was like
Congress all over again.
The Senate and Cabinet were-
not the only organizations on
campus that became involved in
controversy. The Interfraternity
Council had more than its share
-hazing.
The IFC conducts the actlvl-
ties and matters which concern
the fraternity system as a whole.
It is composed of two men from
each house and is divided into
ten separate committees ranging
from social to budget. These
committees take care of such
matters as planning and conduct-
ing Rush Week, preparing the
yearly budget for the Inter-frat-
ernity system, coordinating col-
onization activities along with the
office of Student Affairs, and
conducting Greek Week besides
encouraging scholarship among
its members.
Their job wasn't too contro-
versial. However, the IFC Presi-
dent's Council had a little more
difficulty. Composed of the presi-
dent of each fraternity on cam- r\
pus, it is the legislative and policy 1I
205
Student Government continued Associated Women Students
#
A WS president for 1962-63 was Margot Noall (left), a senior from Portland. Joan Yasui (center,) from
Hood River, succeeded Margot in the winter term elections. Mrs. Golda Wickham (right) serves as advisor.
A WS Cabinet members are Margot Noall, A WS president; Barbie Ray, vice-president; Joan Yasui, secretary;
Pat McCorkle, treasurer; Pat Holt, Merrily Jacobson, Mary Ann Wilson, Joan Cook, Suzanne Seeborg, and
Sharon Raynor. Members of the A WS Legislature include all cabinet members and Mary Sue Woolfolk, WRA;
Lynn Savage, YWCA; Sara Richards, Panhellenic; Nina Cesla, Junior Panhellenic; Lee Coffey, Mortar Board;
Kim Bunton, Phi Theta Upsilon; Pam Pashkowski, Kwama; Mary Morrissey, senate sorority representative;
Nancy Eversaul, counselors; Bonnie Arai, upper-class women's dormitories; Mary Murphy, Alpha Lambda Del-
ta; Laurie Richards, freshman women's dormitories; and Pat Lundberg, women's co-operatives representative.
1";111111111111111111'11'111 11111 1111'1111111111111111111111111111111111 lII'lIlJ1l1l1 1I11111'II1111J11J1illlillill 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I 1 II 1II1111111111111111111111111111111111111mllllllllllllllllllllll II 111111111111111 11111'1' 1I111111111111111111111111111111111i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'1I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
206
making and steering body for
the system. The organization,
which approves the program of
the Council IFC and Junior IFC
is composed of two separate
bodies: the Tribunal, which lis-
tens to disciplinary action brought
against any fraternity for viola-
tion of rules and the Academic
Honesty Board which aims to
promote honesty in classes and
considers cheating cases by its
members.
This year the President's Coun-
cil attempted to arrive at a policy
which would alleviate the hazing
situation by the formulation of
an explicit definition of what is
meant by hazing. They were later
"aided" by the Administration.
By that time, however, the fra-
ternities knew where they stood
and what to expect. The Council
also changed the grade point re-
quirements for pledging, initiation
and rush.
Even the Associated Women
Students was not without its con-
troversial overtones this year.
An organization in which every
woman on campus is a member
(whether she knows it or not),
the group has had more than its
share of apathy. Women com-
plain that AWS does nothing for
them, yet aren't interested enough
to vote for their officers. In years
past this apathy was blamed on
the screening process that candi-
Heads of Houses
1sf Row Sandy Aka
Jeanne Albronda
Susan Bates
Sivia Bowen
Joyce Brommer
Betty Butler
Janie Capito
Linda Cates
2nd Row Frances Dauelsberg
Mary Ann Dean
Elizabeth Dezendor!
Shirley Dodson
Elaine Dorn
Judy Eberhart
Susan Garkie
louise Garmendia
3rd Row Sharon Gearhart
Judy Hamner
Alice Hansen
Claudia Hollenbeck
Sue Knight
Jeanne Kullberg
Jane Kutch
Kathy McClary
4th Row Bev McKinney
Mary Murphy
Nancy Niedermeyer
Pene Oesterling
Kay Pike
Sharon Raynor
Kathie Sand
Joan Scharlin
5th Row Barbara Scott
Carol Shannon
Sharon Sloan
Sue Smedstad
Kit Thorson
Sally Viean
Connie Wilson
Not pictured:
Judi Erland
Patsy Tufts
Fran Hunington
Sue Dempster
11I1I1I1I1II1I1I1I1I11I11I!l11I1I11I1iI1I11I1I1I1I1II1II1II1II1I1I1I11I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I11I1I1I1I1I1I1II1I1II111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
dates had to go through; this
year the process was eliminated
and primaries set up. Still there
wasn't much of a response. Some
girls just aren't interested. Others
said it didn't do any good, that
it just reflected administration
viewpoint.
Still there were those who felt
much could be achieved through
the organization. Its purpose is
to represent women on campus,
to coordinate their activities. It
:llso makes suggestions to women
students concerning such matters
as dress and behaviour standards
and attempts to reflect accurately
the attitudes of women students
to the Discipline Committee.
It is precisely because this is
the objective of AWS that so
many women object to it. How-
ever, the organization is trying
more and more for honest repre-
sentation of women's views, this
year asking for a change in the
apartment rule. They also spon-
sor Reference Board, scholar-
ships, Women's Week, Honors
Desserts and philanthropic ac-
tivities.
Another women's organization,
Heads of Houses, isn't quite as
active ... or controversial. Com-
posed of the president of each
woman's living group on campus,
its goal is to stimulate awareness
of the rights and responsibilities
of women students on campus, 207
Student Government
continued
to improve cultural, social, and
scholarship standards, and to pro-
mote in general the welfare of
all women students. The group
provided hostesses for Duck Pre-
view, helped with the fall term
faculty tea and donated money
to the Browsing Room for new
books. This year it has been
involved in revision of its con-
stitution in regard to election
rules.
There are four other organi-
zations on campus which deal
with living organizations: Pan-
hellenic, House Managers Asso-
ciation, Coed Housing and Jun-
ior Panhellenic.
Panhellenic, which represents
each sorority on campus, was
formed to promote inter-sorority
relations to promote scholarship
and high social standards among
its members and to compile rules
governing rushing, pledging, and
initiation on the campus. Like
IFC it was concerned with the
problem of deferred rush but
again , like IFC, has no control
over many of its rules: they are
decided on by the administration
and the groups are responsible
for enforcing them.
The House Managers Associa-
tion aim is to obtain more com-
petitive prices for living neces-
sities through pooling the buying
power of each fraternity. It was
revitalized during the last year in
answer to the competition af-
forded by the dormitory system
with its reduced costs due to big
buying.
Coed Housing, Inc. is a legal
corporation consisting of a board
of trustees representing the wom-
en's co-ops-Highland House,
Rebec, and University House.
All economic transactions of
these groups are conducted by
the board, which also encourages
social activities and scholarship
among the member houses.
Junior Panhellenic promotes
inter-sorority relations especially
between pledge classes. The
pledge class presidents of each
208
Panhellenic
lst Row
Sara Richards
Marge McDonald
Carol Hobrecht
Jan Walker
2nd Row
Karen Sherwood
Kathy McNiel
Jeannie McCarthy
Joan Mackey
3rd Row
Bev McMillan
Peg Liner
Sharon Pecras
Carole Reynolds
4th Row
Duley Moran
Janice Dughman
House Managers'
Association
lst Row
larry Dent, Sigma Chi
Bob Mitchelson, ATO
Dallas Hoopes, Chi Phi
Don Nunamaker I Chi Psi
2nd Row
Dave Lemery, Delta Chi
Craig Hadley, Delt
Tom Matson, DU
Tom Driscoll, Kappa Sigma
3rd Row
Jerry Dreher, Lamba Chi Alpha
George Spenser, Phi Deft
Kurt Battleson, Fiji
Ken Smith, Phi Psi
4th Row
Frank Brush, Phi Kapp
Melvin Klohn, Phi Sig
John lund, SAE
Duane Cargill, Sigma Nu
5th Row
Wayne Thompson, SPE
Chuck Peterson, TC
Not pictured:
Jim Endicott, Beta
Co-ed Housing, Inc.
Co-ed Housing, the administrative council for women living in co-operative housing, is composed of mem-
bers (above left to right) Linda Crawley; Juanita Johnston; Sharon Sloan; Pat Lundberg, president; Frankie
Dauelsberg and Jacqueline Timperley. Members not pictured are Charlone. Wilkinson and Patty Miles.
Sorority pledge class representatives making up the Junior Panhellenic council are (left to right) Barbara
Scott, treasurer; Sharon Bergman; Joella Mason; Pat Babcock; Virginia Kinney, secretary; Nina Cesla,
president; Karen Korb, vice-president; Diane Jenson, Hannah Booth, Barb Harrison and Nina Corkins.
209
Student Governm.ent
continued
sorority cooperate in planning
and conducting their two main
events of the year: the Pledge
Class banquet and Pledge Class
Presents. A new program was
begun this year to aid Junior IFC
in organizing themselves.
The different living organiza-
tion group committees often lack
the glamour of other campus
activities ... but they do perform
a real service by coordinating
activities, enforcing rules and
helping to bring the different
groups on campus together.
Almost as prestigous as the
Senate, if not more so, is the
Student Union and its various
activities. The SU has become
important not only because it
offers background information on
various campus activities but be-
cause of its size and finances.
All in all, it offers a great deal
for the students-both in enter-
tainment and organizational ex-
perience.
The main objective of the
Student Union Board is to offer
a full program of cultural, re-
creational, and educational acti-
vities for the benefits of students.
The Board sets the policies and
reviews the programs of standing
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Student Union Directorate
The Student Union Directorate members are (lett to right around table) Sally Heym, secretary; Allison
Hare; Lee Shuster; Kim Bunton; Marne Hass; Bruce McKeel; Mikell Thurston; Marilyn Dillard; Phil Peek;
Roger Newell; Barbara Zeller; Adell McMillan; Jim Morton, chairman. Bev McMillan is not pictured.
210
committees. They sponsor such
programs as the Pacific North-
west Art Annual, the selection
of special attractions, and are re-
sponsible for expenditures by the
Student Development Fund pro-
gram. This year they approved
and set up the successful aca-
demic retreat program, acquired
a campsite for the University and
help set up a permanent Free
Speech platform.
The SU Directorate, on the
other hand is composed of chair-
men of the many SU standing
committees and a chairman elec-
ted from SU Board membership.
Its responsibility is to administer
and coordinate all SU programs
through its various committees-
jazz, publicity, sports and games,
recorded classics, etc. Activities
include the new Club Erb, Bottom
of the Bowl dances, Sunday, ed-
ucational and travelogue movies,
and recreational programs such
as billiards and rugby.
While the SU works with and
for students on campus, Greater
Oregon works with high school
students. Their job, almost like
a public relations agency, is quite
important. Its program is de-
signed to attract outstanding
college prospects to the Univer-
sity. This goal is attained pri-
1"111111"11""""111111"11111111111111""1"1111111111111"111111111111""1111""1"1""111"1111"111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Student Union Board
Members of the Student Union Board pictured above are (Left to right around table) PauL Simpson; Dean
DonaLd DuShane; Roger Grabinski; Jim Morton; Walt Grebe; MaryA Lden; A.L. "Si" ELLingson; Mike Hen-
derson; Art Erickson; Neil Goldschmidt; BiLL Vertrees, chairman; Jack Cross; Merrily Wamsley, secretary;
Mary Ann Cave; George Sweet; BiLL Craig; Sue Markley; Adell McMillan; ELisa Thomas and Janet Goetze.
211
Greater Oregon
Central Committee members of the Greater Oregon Committee are (back row, left to right) Clark Stevens,
Dave Foss, John Armentrout, Larry Veltman and Jim Lussier, (front row) Bill Hutchison, Judy Halverson,
Sarah Davis and Marsha McMeen. 2. Senior Bill Hutchison serves as chairman of the Greater Oregon Com-
mittee. 3. Greater Oregon area chairmen pictured are (left to right) Clark Stevens, Ray Stewart, Will Moir,
Marilyn Hooper, Anita Bell, Rick Williams, Nansie Sellers, Diane Drew, Nancy Hinman, Jane Shields,
Karl Koch, Clyde Hockett and Steve Kohl. Area chairmen not pictured are Dick Stark and Lex Williams.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
END
Student GovernTIlent
continued
marily through personal student-
to-student basis: University stu-
dents attempt to promote the
school to those in school. The
activities around which the pro-
gram revolves includes the pro-
motion of the Honors College,
high school contact, New Student
212
Week and the annual Duck Pre-
view Senior Visitation Day.
Thus Student Government in-
cludes a wide range of activity.
Some have more prestige than
others, some more work. Some
offer little recognition w h i Ie
others often offer salaries. How-
ever, the stress on higher educa-
tion has resulted in greater stu-
dent .apathy. -There are fewer
people participating in activities.
But those who do, enjoy it. They
meet more people, are more
aware of what is going on on the
campus; they have a good prep-
aration for meeting the world
outside-for knowing how to or-
ganize, to work, to achieve their
goals. Apathy comes and goes,
like the students, but campus
activities seem certain to remain.
There wiU always ·be someone
to do the job. And there are
many jobs to be done.
Student Sponsored
Ski Quacks Support Ski Team
Organizations
The growing popularity of skiing as a major form of recreation for students at Oregon is evidenced by
the growth in popularity of the Ski Quacks, the University's club for campus ski enthusiasts. A broad
program of ski activities and development of a competitive ski team have promoted the rise in membership.
Back in 1960 the University did not have a ski
team. A young freshman named John Beer de-
cided to do something about it. Now, four years
later, the University not only has provided keen
competition at various ski meets, but it also boasts
six racers classified as Class A skiers by the Pac-
ific Northwest Ski Association. This is more than
any other Northwest school with the possible
exception of the University of Washington.
The result of this new ski-vitality is due to Beer
and an organization he formed and promoted-
Ski Quacks. He was elected president of the group
and served in that capacity for two and a half
years. In that time he built the club up to a mem-
bership of well over 200 students. He also acted
as organizer and coach for a ski team. Although
the team still hasn't gained University sponsorship
it has continued to grow ar.d remains quite active
-because .()f·,the Ski Quack support behind it.
Advances in skiing techniques and develop-
ments of new ski areas coupled with hard work
by the officers has boosted the strength of the
club. Activities vary from sponsorship of ski
movies to overnight ski trips and swap nights.
During Fall term the club presented their annual
fashion show in order to present new ski outfits
for those interested in buying. A swap night was
also held during the term: club members sold
their own equipment and bought that offered by
others. Last term the club participated in an over-
night ski trip to Hoodoo; this term they hope to
sponsor a fun race in which non-racing members
will be able to show what they have learned.
Although the season is almost over, the Ski
Quacks are already planning more activities for
next year. And under its new president, John
Seaman, the club might get that ski team spon-
sorship yet. In any case it is certain to promote
ski~ng in Oregon while -providing -enjoyment for
its members.
213
Organizations
lst Row
Marjorie Boetger
Candy Cherry
Nancy Hatfield
continued
2nd Row
Sally Jones
Carolyn Robe
Suzy Thompson
Anne Zurcher
Not pictured:
Betty Ashlock
Sharon Beickel
Victoria Bergreen
Pixie Ford
Kris Myers
Karren Peabody
Suzanne Polen
Petey Woodroffe
Women in the Water
Gracefulness and perfection of
movements in the water are the two
goals of Amphibians, woman's swim-
ming honorary. Selected for member-
ship through their experience in syn-
chronized swimming, the members
have been meeting once or twice a
week to work on individual numbers.
They have also been busy working on
demonstrations for different organi-
zations. Under the direction of Pat
Montgomery, advisor, and Sally Jones,
president, the Amphibians have gone
to Marylhurst for a Playday and have
attended a Washington State Swim-
posium. This term they have been
busy working on a demonstration for
a campus playday.
214
Encouragement of athletic activity for women on campus is the objective
of WRA. Members pictured above are (back row, left to right) Pat Ander-
son, secretary; Karen Warren; Dr. Phyllis Ford, advisor; Frankie Dauels-
berg, Sally Cook and Patti Anderson; (front row) Bev Maddy; Mary
Sue Woolfolk, president; Jane Begg; Carol Gustafson and Rosalie Fox.
Sponsoring
Women's Athletics
The Women's Recreation Associa-
tion attempts to encourage athletic
activity among women on campus.
Sponsoring various intramural pro-
grams and interest groups seems to
have been successful: participation has
increased considerably this year.
Under the leadership of Mary Sue
Woolfolk, president, and Phyllis Ford,
advisor, the intramural program has
been extensive. Such programs include
basketball, bowling, badminton, vol-
leyball, softball, and trampoline. The
association has also sponsored various
interest groups: a bowling club, a rifle
club, field hockey and amphibians.
With the aid of its executive council
(chairmen of the interest groups, in-
tramural programs and other officers)
and the House council (representatives
from the women's living organiza-
tions) WRA has also sponsored a
charm clinic, a bicycle brcakfast and
a beach retreat.
In the Interest
Relaxed Reading
Organized back in 1935 by Miss
Bernice Rise, Browsing Room librari-
an who is still the advisor, the House
Librarians work closely with the li-
brary in promoting the reading of good
books. With representatives from all
living organizations on campus, the
group sponsors several reading and
library contests and anything tied up
with the Browsing room: they have
been quite active in pushing the lec-
ture-forum series.
Contests sponsored by the House
librarians include the $1000 Amy Love-
man national essay contest, the Peter
Pauper Press Essay contest for the
best essay written by an undergraduate
and the Student Library awards for
the person with the best personal
library. Other contests include the
Chapter House library awards-given
by Intrafraternity Council and Panhel-
lenic for the best libraries in the chap-
ter houses-and the Josephine Evans
Harpham award, which is given to the
student living organzation which has
stimulated among its members the
greatest interest in the house library
program as a means toward more and
better recreational reading.
President of the group this year
was Kathy Kneass.
Bth Row
Ree Reents, SPE
Jeff Cook, TKE
James Hargreaves, TC
Warren Heinke, Watson
Douglas Finney, Young
4th Row
Juanita McCrain, Orides
Macy Ennis, Pi Phi
Linda Dempsey, Rebec
Pam Van Pelt, Schafer
linda Heimbigner, Sigma Kappa
Beverly Maddy, Spiller
215
3rd Row
Ellen Youel, Dunn
Ann Hadley, Theta
Katherine Kneass, Kappa
Barbara Tribbett, McAlister
Beneva Williams, McClain
Margaret Snow I Moore
7th Row
Ken Jordon, Hale Kane
Bruce Gibbs, Kappa Sigma
Terry Taylor, Phi Kapp
Donald Hoffman, Philadelphia House
Edward Perkins, SAE
George Genzimer, Sigma Nu
2nd Row
Cheryl Peterson, Ann Judson
Sally Stack, Carson S
Elizabeth Lane, ChiO
Diane Davis, Tri-Delt
Andrea Berglund, DG
Linda Gander, DZ
6th Row
Bradley Herter, Campbell Club
Robert McCoy, Clark
David Johnson, Delta Chi
Dick Pardini, Delt
Laurence Calkins, Douglass
James Gillis, Dyment
1st Row
Marilyn Martig, AChiO
Sue Swanson, ADPi
Jan Walker, AGD
Judy Randall, AOPi
Carolyn Yerkovich, Alpha Phi
Julia Chambliss, Alpha Xi
5th Row
Sally Lewis, Susan Campbell
Linda Mitchell, Tingle
Sally Arniss, University House
Karen Speicher, ZTA
Jeff Chang, Beta
Gary Weinstein, Burgess
Not pictured:
Valerie Forbes, Carson 3
Francis Allard, Carson 4
Mary Meyer, Cloran
Ann Kirk, Gamma Phi
Sandy Thorson, Hendricks
Kathy McGill. Highland
Jan Fishon. Smith
Judy Stokes. Sweetser
Katherine Lynch. Willcox
Elton Burky, ATO
Don Bunger, Boynton
Chuck Stien, Chi Phi
Bert Brand, Collier
Dale Hanken, Chi Psi
Steve Van Beer, Gamma
Sam Graulley, McClure
Mike Gannon, Omega
Rich Kerr, Sherry Ross
of
Christian Science
The main purpose of the
Christian Science Organization
on campus is to acquaint the
college community with the pur-
poses and beliefs held by the
Church and to unite its members
in closer fellowship.
Testimony meetings are held
each Sunday and are open to all
students. Twice each year the
Organization sponsors a lecture
by members of the Board of Lec-
tureship of the Mother Church
in Boston. They also sponsor
films on Christian Science and
participate with other religious
organizations in discussing the
role that religion plays on the
college campus.
President this year was Hubert
Stokes and advisor was Mrs.
Werdna Wyatt.
Wesley Foundation
Wesley Foundation, the Meth-
odist student center on campus,
is designed to promote not only
the spiritual development of the
individual but his social and phys-
ical character as well. Through-
out the year a study of the
position of the church in society
and what it can do in the world
and on the campus has been
conducted. There are Tuesday
noon lnquir.er meetings which
are devoted to a discussion of
current questions, and a Sunday
evening forum. The major pro-
ject of the year was the cleaning
up of Culver Work Camp at
Madras during spring vacation.
The migrant camp had been
closed because of sanitary con-
ditions.
Janet Inman was this year's
president. She was helped by
advisor Reverend Bob Kingsbury
and assistant advisor Mrs. Jojo
Powell.
Baptist Student Union
The Baptist Student Union
serves as a link between the
Baptist students and the local
Southern Baptist churches. Its
objectives are to promote spirit-
ual and moral growth of students,
to present a positive Christian
witness on campus, to discover,
train and conserve Christian
leadership and to promote stew-
ardship and missions.
Activities include two weekly
devotional meetings on campus
as well as an executive council
meeting and monthly mission
visits to the Old Folks' Home.
The Union also sends weekend
revival teams to local churches.
Members attended the Northwest
BSU convention in the fall, held
a northwest BSU spring retreat
and a spring installation banquet.
Canterbury Association
Canterbury like most religious
groups on campus, is organized
for purposes of worship, religious
study and Christian fellowship.
All its programs and activities
are pointed toward one main
goal: the attainment of an ade-
quate balance between the aca-
demic and the spiritual sides of
college life.
As explained by the advisor,
Reverend Robert Ellis, Canter-
bury is "a community of people
meeting for a variety of reasons.
It helps to emphasize the pur-
pose of reasons." Like other
religious groups, this Episcopa-
lian association attempts to co-
ordinate religious life with aca-
demic life to meet the need for
the religious in an atmosphere
dominated by the intellectual.
President of the group this
year has been Margaret Hull.
"The earth •IS one country, and mankind
its citizens"
Baha'u'llah ...
Bahai is committed to the individual and in-
depcndcnt search for and investigation of truth,
cmphasizing the necessity of universal education
and development in all areas of life-spiritual,
social, intellectual and material; it finds the
balance of agreement between true scicnce and
rcligion, between reason and faith.
Bahai seeks the attainments of wholcness and
oncness among mankind, both individually and
collectively; both socially and spiritually; it strives
for the elimination of all forms of prcjudice
and division among men, whether social, na-
tional, political or religious; it looks forward to
the consumation of mankind's maturity; a world
unification in one common Order and one com-
mon Faith.
Numerous activities include Sunday afternoon
panel discussions, Sunday social pot-luck dinners
and ski trips every other Saturday. There are also
business and planning meetings every Tuesday
noon as well as fireside discussions on "Religion
for Modern Man" every Tuesday and Friday eve-
nings. President of the group is Marvin Newport.
World Religion Day was held in January, at the Eugene Hotel. Dr. Dwight Allen, Stanford University pro-
fessor (above) was the Bahai speaker. The Baha'i Fellowship held Friday noon discussion groups (below),
on the topic of Foundations of World Unity, in addition to their regular weekly business meeting session.
218
- - - -----~--
Service projects
San Francisco Seminar
and an annual
Smorgasboard
The Young Women's Christian Association,
long interested in serviee and international af-
fairs and social action, emphasized service pro-'
jects and discussion groups during the year. The
major service project was an extensive term's
training program for girls interested in working
at the Skipworth home. Other projects included
visits to the Pearl Buck School and the sponsoring
of a Valentine party at Sacred Heart.
Under the leadership of President Lynn Savage
and advisor Lois Greenwood, the YWCA ex-
panded their discussion program. Topics included
voting, racial housing problems, working abroad
-the range was endless. During the first of the
year the group sponsored a seminar-trip to San
Francisco where racial and housing problems
were studied.
Other activities during the year included the
annual Heart Hop (which broke all records for
money and attendance), the annual smorgasbord,
faculty-at-home visits and Hotspots discussion.
During Christmas the "Y" sent six delegates to
the ational Assembly in Champagne, Illinois.
Judy Giesy was in charge of living arrangements
for the convention.
YWCA officers shown at the "Y" lounge in Gertinger are (left to
right) Lynn Savage, president; Judy Giesy, vice-president; Judy Her-
endeen, secretary; Nancy Erland, treasurer; Lois Greenwood, director.
Members of the YWCA shown meeting in Gerlinger Hall are (left to right) Karen Peterson, Judy Herendeen,
Nancy Erland, Lynn Savage, Lois Greenwood, Judy Giesy, Sue Hill, Marianne Ferguson, Karen Kraus and Nancy
Wohlford 219
220
Retrospect
by Ted Mahar
W inter term 1963 was an unusual-
ly temperate quarter ... after the snows
melted. The days were cloudy and, until
the last few weeks, chilly. But there was
little rain. Those who were given to analy-
tical musings about the weather said that
the mild winter would cost the state a dry
summer and forests of tinder, ripe for fires.
But few cared to think that far ahead. And,
anyway, like so much else in life, there was
nothing anyone could do about it.
W But the weather was not news.
Names were, some names for the last time,
like Robert Frost and Dr. William Carlos
Williams, Jack Carson, Charles Laughton
and Dick Powell, and Kassim, formerly of
Iraq. Another name would have graced an
obituary had the discontented in France
been as successful as the ambitious in Iraq.
But Le Grande Charles DeGaulle, the man
who barred England from the European
Common Market, survived attempts on his
life, made a few changes in the law, and
thereby insured the deaths of his would-be
assassins. And places were news, like Viet
Nam, where an unpopular war still flick-
ered, and Cuba, where Russians were still
leaving after President Kennedy's get-
tough speech of fall term.
W Local places were news too. Or to
be more precise, a nearby city was news-
Salem. The bU9get, some say, is mightier
than the sword. In Salem the State Legis-
lature convened and student lobbyists,. in
an unprecedented effort, attempted to
show the Legislature why higher education
needed more money than Governor Hat-
field had earmarked for it. By the end of
winter term Hatfield had accused the Ways
and Means committee of using an axe on
an education budget which he had termed
slim in the beginning.
W During a legislative year nerves in
official circles at the University (and, in-
deed, in all colleges in the state system)
are more on edge than usual. Plans of
committees, boards, and individuals were
occasionally revised as serious thought
was given to what the Legislature might
think. The chancellor of the state system,
administrative lobbies, and student lobbies
tried to present one point of view to the
Legislature: serious, energetic University
people working hard for educational goals
under some financial handicap. University
people generally tried to do nothing to
disturb the image.
W The big news event of winter term
disturbed the image. An unusual sort of
news story that happened not in a day or
even in a week, but dragged on for roughly
the last eight weeks of the term, it was an
event which ultimately involved the fra-
ternity system, the ASUO Senate, the
faculty, the Office of Student Affairs,
President Flemming, and the Oregon Leg-
islature. It was an event in which the
Oregon Daily Emerald was not only the
bringer of the news, but one of the chief
participants.
Several fraternities had been guilty
of hazing, and the fact was dramatically
revealed to the students when IFC Tri-
bunal Chairman Ken Wilson resigned his
post. The Tribunal had been trying three
houses for hazing practices. "There isn't
a man here," said Wilson in reference to
the Tribunal, "who has the guts to stand
up and say what went on, and it's filthy.
I can't sit here as an individual and make
judgments on one group while the whole
system is guilty."
The Emerald followed the story
with a shocked editorial which briefly
mentioned the types of hazing that had
occurred-personal degradation, physical
abuse, and perversion. The Emerald had
gained its information from off-the-record
comments by some of the fraternity presi-
dents themselves. Because the charges,
particularly the perversion charge, could
not be backed up by affidavits or quotes
from any of the presidents, the Emerald
retracted the charge on two separate
occasions.
President Flemming immediately
ann9unced that houses found guilty of
hazing would be closed. He put Dean of
Students Donald DuShane in charge of an
investigation to discover the extent of the
hazing. In the meantime the fraternity sys-
tem remained silent. An attempt was then
made to direct the criticism away from the
administration and the fraternity system
and against Emerald Editor Ron Buel.
Dean of Men Ray Hawk told the Oregon-
ian that the hazing charges seemed to be
"the result of a crusading editor." The
221
222
Retrospect continued
gloom that settled on the Emerald the
morning the Oregonian came out was
disspelled the same evening when the
Register-Guard ran a story quoting a Uni-
versity sophomore who had witnessed haz-
mg, and who described it in some detail.
The campaign to discredit Buel
was carried a step further when ASUO
vice-president Art Erickson brought be-
fore the student publications board (of
which he was a member) a proposal to fire
Bucl. His motion died for lack of a second.
The big blast against Buel came at
a Senate meeting at which the only item
on the agenda was tabled indefinitely. In-
stead, a motion was made to request Buel's
resignation. The campaign against Buel
in the Senate was spearheaded by graduate
student representative Bill Vertrees and
Erickson, two long-time enemies of Buel.
(Vertrees had appeared before the publi-
cations board to complain about Buel
when Buel was up for re-election to the
post of editor.)
The fiery Senate meeting ended in
a 13-12 vote to demand Buel's resignation.
Most of the Yotes against Bue! had been
lined up before the meeting. During the
meeting ASUO President N ei 1 Gold-
schmidt gave up the chair so that he could
yote against the motion, and the off-cam-
pus representative, Rick Palmer, resigned
his position in protest against the conduct
of the meeting. Copies of the letter de-
manding Buel's resignation were sent to
President Flemming and the Publications
Board. Neither the board nor Flemming
tried to persuade Buel to resign. When
Buel received his copy of the letter, he
merely put it on a bulletin board in
his office. Moreover, many newspapers
throughout the state criticized the action
of the Senate while praising Bue! for his
courage and perseverance.
A week after the Senate meeting
the Interfraternity Cou ncil President's
Council sent a letter of reprimand to Bue!
and said, in part, that "the Emerald err-
ored in its presentation.... "
The report by Dean DuShane was
not completed by the end of the term, so
the closing date of fraternities guilty of
hazing (March 25, 1963) was changed to
spring term, 1963.
Whether hazing was any worse in
1963 than in other years is impossible to
say. Seldom had it received such publicity.
Whether any house would be closed no
one knew. Nor did it really matter. The
publicity was the real punishment for haz-
ing. A system which lives or dies depend-
ing on publicity had brought on itself a
harsher penalty than any the administra-
tion was likely to inflict.
" No other event of the term was as
colorful as the hazing incident. A group
of foreign students tried to recall their
Senate representative, but failed. The rep-
resentative, Wolfgang Finkbeiner of Ger-
many, announced his resignation and then
withdrew the resignation. The incident
pointed up the fact that there were no
provisions for recall in the ASUO con-
stitution. Discussion of this fact had been
put on the Senate agenda, but it was
that matter which was tabled at the
meeting in which Bue1's resignation was
demanded.
" The fact that rush week was moved
to the week before fall term registration
was all but lost in the noise of the other
news about the Greek system.
• An increase in student expenses
was not ignored, however. Students from
Alaska and Hawaii would no longer be
given special consideration and would
henceforth be required to pay the same
out-of-state tuition as other out-of-state
students pay. And that tuition, it was an-
nounced would be higher per term by ten
dollars for in-state students and twenty
dollars for out-of-state students. And those
students living in dorms would be paying
an additional forty dollars per year start-
ing with the fall of 1963. Diplomas were
becoming increasingly more expensive,
even on the installment plan.
W ASUO President eil Goldschmidt
won one and lost one winter term.
Through University membership in the
National Students Association and partici-
pation in a plan to aid a Mexican village,
he had hoped to focus student interest on
areas outside the campus. The Senate
killed the NSA plan, but weeks later ap-
proved the Mexican village plan. The
NSA matter was not entirely finished,
however, because a student referendum
would put the issue on the spring term
ballot.
W Meanwhile, back at the state leg-
islature, the boat had been rocked. A
subcommittee of the Ways and Means
Committee recommended that the student-
teacher ratio in the state system be in-
creased from one teacher for every 16.1
students to one for every seventeen. In
practical terms that meant that the state
system would be able to hire only 344
new teachers in the following biennium.
Governor Hatfield had recommended 443.
The State System of Higher Education
had requested 548. The reason given for
increasing the student-teacher ratio was
223
Retrospect continued
to force the State System to make in-
creased use of facilities on hand rather
than holding out for new facilities and
resources.
One legislator recommended that
out-of-state students be limited to ten per-
cent of the student body. Out-of-state stu-
dents comprised roughly sixteen percent
of the student body at the time. Another,
at the height of the hazing incident, sug-
gested that hazing be made a misdemeanor
"to show that not only the University,
but society at large disapproves of such
conduct." Another made the statement
that, "When people get married, it's not
up to the state to furnish them housing.
They should be out working rather than
going to school." He was one of the four
out of 25 state senators to oppose in-
creasing married student housing and
providing for the building of additional
dormitories. It was also proposed that
the chancellor's office be moved to Salem
"so that special benefits would no longer
accrue to the University to the detriment
of other colleges." Purely to please his
224
constituents, one legislator proposed a
bill which he himself opposed-one which
would prohibit controversial speakers
from addressing State System audiences.
Controversial speakers would be those
who were officers or members of any or-
ganization listed under the Internal Sec-
urities Act or the Subversive Control
Activities Act, both of 1950.
W During the biennium cutbacks had
to be made in the personnel in some de-
partments at the University, and nearly
every department and school on campus
had to scrape up funds to give back to
a general fund. Whether or not the Uni-
versity was able to appear as serious and
enthusiastic in striving for educational
goals, there was no difficulty in its ap-
pearing to be hampered by financial
handicaps.
W Amidst the clamor of bigger stories
the small voice of opposition was heard.
Far, far too late a few individuals carried
on an obscure campaign to save the ven-
erable College Side Inn.. Students had
simply accepted the fact that the Side
would be removed. And anyway, many
students didn't like the ants that occa-
sionally competed with the customers for
food.
W Sic Transivit winter term, 1963.
Under leaden skies, but on dry sidewalks,
students bumbled off to finals. The rain,
traditional symbol of new life, would ap-
propriately wait for spring term. And so,
of course, would the students.
END
Oregana
University of Oregon
Eugene, Oregon
Housing 1963
Volume 3, Number 3
225
Oregana Table of Contents
Housing 1963
Volume 3, Moore Hall 260 Delta Upsilon 303
Number 3 Orides 262 Douglass Hall 304Rebec House 263 Dyment Hall 305
Pi Beta Phi 264 Gamma Hall 306
Robbins Hall 266 Hale Kane 307
Schafer Hall 267 Kappa Sigma 308
Alpha Delta Pi 227 Sigma Kappa 268 Lambda Chi Alpha 309
Alpha Chi Omega 228 Spiller Hall 270 McClure Hall 310
Alpha Gamma Delta 230 Susan Campbell Hall 272 Morton Hall 311
Alpha Phi 232 Smith Hall 274 Omega Hall 312
Alpha Omicron Pi 234 Sweetser Hall 275 Parsons Hall 313
Alpha Xi Delta 235 Thornton Hall 276 Phi Delta Theta 314
Ann Judson House 236 Tingle Hall 278 Phi Gamma Delta 315
Carson II 237 Willcox Hall 280 Phi Kappa Psi 316
Carson II[ 238 University House 282 Phi Kappa Sigma 317
Carson IV 239 Zeta Tau Alpha 283 Phi Sigma Kappa 318
Carson V 240 Adams Hall 284 Philadelphia House 319
Cloran Hall 241 Alpha Hall 285 Pi Kappa Alpha 320
Chi Omega 242 Alpha Tau Omega 286 Sheldon Hall 321
Delta Delta Delta 244 Beta Theta Pi 288 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 322
Dclta Gamma 245 Bean East 290 Sigma Chi 324
Dclta Zcta 246 Burgess Hall 291 Sherry Ross Hall 326
Dunn Hall 247 Boynton Hall 292 Sigma Nu 327
Gamma Phi Beta 248 Campbell Club 294 Sigma Phi Epsilon 328
Hawthorne Hall 249 Clark Hall 296 Stafford Hall 330
Hcndricks Hall 250 Chi Phi 297 Tau Kappa Epsilon 331
Kappa Alpha Theta 252 Chi Psi 298 Theta Chi 332
Highland House 254 Collier Hall 299 Watson Hall 334
McAlister Hall 255 DeCou Hall 300 Young Hall 333
Kappa Kappa Gamma 256 Delta Chi 301 Off Campus 336
McClain Hall 258 Delta Tau Delta 302 Index 345
Karen Peterson, Housing Editor
Lloyd Paseman, Editor
JoAn Lynch, Managing Editor
Linda Brown, Copy Editor
Eric Johnson, Sports Editor
Nancy Erland, Business Manager
Burt Benson, Director of Publications
Tom Bailey, Printer's Representative
The Irwin-Hodson Company, Printers
and Lithographers
Kennell-Ellis, Portrait Photographers
Bernie Freemesser, Director, Univer-
sity of Oregon Photo Bureau
226
Organizations editor: Mary Alden;
Special writers: Ted Mahar, Tom
Sauberli, Ron Baderman, Candy Hem-
ming; Feature writers: Cathy Sinnard,
Janet Goetze, Lynn Ash, Ron Cowan,
Darya Tucker, Sherry Lucas, Nansie
Sellers; Housing assistants: Sue Bright,
Kristen Nelson, Janet Shreve; Layout
staff: Anne Newton, Pat Young, Ellen
Youel; Secretary: Fran Jones; Distri-
bution manager: Barry Post; Organi-
zations manager: Diane Drew; Sales
manager: Jan Walker; Production man-
ager: Marilyn Hooper; Secretaries:
Sharon Bergman, Debbie Lawrence;
Staff photographer: George Farquhar;
Student photographers: Bob Arm-
strong, BiI'l Palmquist; Secretary:
Deana Birkes; Index: Jody Born.
The Oregana is published four times
each year by the Associated Students
of the University of Oregon under the
direction of the Student Publications
Board at the University of Oregon at
Eugene. Subscriptions are $7.90 an-
nually for members of the ASUO be-
fore the sales deadline at the close of
winter term registration. Limited sub-
scriptions are available to persons
outside the ASUO with a slight in-
crease in price.
AI pha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi president is Alice Hansen. This
sorority was founded at Wesleyan Female College
in 1851. It was established at the Univer-
sity in 1920.
Housemother
Mrs. Myrtle Colgate
Seniors
Judy Carter
Alice Hansen
Linda landes
Suzi LeBlano
Sally Mullen
Katherine Smith
Pat Taylor
Juniors
Suzanne Dasse
Karen Guidinger
Deanna Haynes
Sandy Kadow
Judy Kinney
Clara Larson
Marsha McMeen
Marilin Salter
Sophomores
Helen Blackwood
Connie Bryan
Mary Conner
Ann Dolfini
Sherryl Eberlein
Barbara Finch
lauri Flach
Tammy Galbreath
Ginny Gibbons
linda Greer
Gail Hayden
linda Helgeson
Mimi Holman
lesl ie Johnson
Lizz Johnson
Barbara McCrae
Cathy McConnell
Cynthia Marnie
Marcia Marvin
lynn Milliken
Kamy Morrill
Judy Moshofsky
Leslie Nunn
linda Peterson
Dotfi Rideout
Barbara Rudy
Donna Saylor
Joan Sherer
Judy Schei
Dorothy Shaw
Diane Smith
Jean Stewart
Jane Swanson
Sue Swanson
MadgeoTennent
Patt Tiedeman
Clare Van Buren
Cynthia Westwick
leona Wohlwend
Sue Yarbrough
227
228
Seniors
Pat Feeney
Dana Giddings
Cynthia Keithley
Lyn Knox
Jeanne Kullberg
Pat Mullen
Carole Reynolds
Eldrid Roche
Carol Smith
Sue Warner
linda Wilder
Juniors
Liz Alderson
Bobbi Ashby
Georgia Brown
Mary Ann Cave
Ginny Clark
Carol Cunningham
Sheryl Dunn
Lani Ganyor
Joine Goodfellow
lynnette Hofferber
Joan Kraemer
Barbara McCredie
Darlene Meier
Carol Noraine
Phoebe Ruggles
Ellen Sellar
Care Terkleson
Nancy Wohlford
Sophomores
Caryanne Conner
Alpha Chi Omega
Linda Davis
Pa'Douglas
Mary Ellickson
Judy Evans
Sue Fairchild
Belly Follansbee
Fran Jones
Shirley Langfill
Joan Lovinger
Marilyn Martig
Carol Milliken
Pal Nicholas
Nancy Nichols
Mary Ryan
Sally Sanderson
Diane Shields
Robin Tinker
Leslie Watson
Carolyn Weston
Freshman
Gail Freeman
Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw Uni-
versity in 1885. The sorority was established on
this campus in 1921. The president is Jeanne
Kullberg.
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Housemother
Mrs. Cecilia Stone
Seniors
Ronnie Anderson
Joyce Brommer
Ann Carter
Carol Crawford
Kay Detroit
Penny lee
Mary Odin
Penny Sargent
Syd Smith
Pam Stacey
Sandi Summers
Juniors
Mary Buru
Judi Devlin
Nancy Erland
Marianne Ferguson
Kathy Harper
Marne Hass
Debbie lawerence
Peg liner
Dee Dee Magoon
Carol McCarty
Darcy Palmer
Mary Paulson
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Gamma Delta was established on this
campus in 1924. The sorority was founded in
1904 at Syracuse University. The president is
Joyce Brommer.
Nancy Rolff
lucy Romano
Marilyn Sandall
Susan Shelton
Ellen Simenslad
linda Sundrud
Nancy Lee Wilson
Sophomores
Jan Atkins
Beth Ann Bailey
linda Cole
Pal Ellon
Julie Gandl
linda Herman
Carol Hobrechl
lynnette Johnson
JoAnne Nyberg
Suzy Patterson
Louise Quist
Joy Swenston
Cathy Tabacco
Diane Wagenblast
Connie Waldenburg
Jan Walker
Freshman
Sharon Bergman
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232
Foreign Student
Alicia Cortes
Seniors
Jane Benidt
Marcia Bishop
Chris Conaway
Sally Christensen
Denise Cypcar
Mary Donnelly
Susan Hendrix
Carolyn Laizure
Carol lewis
Janet lindstrom
Karen McClaskey
Margot Noall
Jill Prouty
Carolyn Squier
Marilyn Squier
Janet Stinson
Connie Wilson
Starlett Wise
Juniors
Judy Ahern
Diane Blaich
linda Blais
Janet Carter
Patti Chapman
Maureen DeVaney
Patsy Duden
Sue Fort
Suzie Hitchcock
Donna Hughes
Patty Keane
Nancy lillie
Beejee Livingston
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi was established on our campus in
1915. The sorority was founded in 1872 at Syra-
cuse University. The president is Connie Wilson.
I
Gayle Lucke
Nancy Manley
Lea Miller
Terry McGirr
Cherry Pinkstaff
Suzie Shaw
Pete Street
Sally Taylor
Sophomores
Kay Architect
Kathi Corkrum
Diane Drew
Carla Enegren
Vickie Goode
Anne Goodwillie
Mary Kay Harris
Joanne Janzik
Sally Jochimsen
Jo Ann Lewis
Mary McKinley
Joan Mackey
Linda Medcalf
Janet Sather
Suzanne Seeborg
Sylvia Simmons
Sidney Smith
Linda Terhark
Nancy Van Houten
Mary Ann Wilson
Carolyn Yerkovich
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234
Housemother
Mrs. Bernice Schlemmer
Seniors
Julie Hoare
Linnea Leonardson
Mary McLeod
Merilyn Munch
Mary Munkres
Janie Phillips
Sally Viean
Marnez Wellman
Judy Wheeler
Juniors
Carol Bredenbeck
Gini Elderkin
laurel Evans
Barbara Hather
Rachel Henshaw
Margaret McDonald
Pat Milburn
Mary Ellen Patterson
Sara Richards
Vicki Surface
Judy Walker
Sophomores
Carolyn Berry
Julie Campbell
Sue Oester
Nancy Elliott
Penny Fink
Warrene Gill
linda Harper
Sherry Jarmon
Gwen Lillegard
Sandi Nellis
Allison Newquist
Cheryl Pierce
Linda Peters
Joan Prati
Judy Randall
Judy Schumacher
Judy Sims
Linda Sjolander
Rhodie Sproul
Sue Swetland
Kit Thorpe
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Bernard Col-
lege, Columbia University in 1897. The local
chapter was established in 1923. The sorority
president is Sally Vican.
......---------------------------
Alpha Xi Delta
Alpha Xi Delta was established on this campus
in 1922. The sorority president is Jane Kutch.
The first chapter was founded in 1893 at Lom-
bard College.
Seniors
Carolyn Cash
Julie Chambliss
Jane Kutch
Juniors
Diane Babcock
Jeanette Boushey
Carol Coons
Beverly Goldthwaite
Dagne lee Haugen
Marie Saunders
Donna Smithrud
Sophomores
Judy Brown
Doris Davis
Judy Eivers
Diane Knowlton
Nancy Sanders
Freshman
Jeannette Jensen
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Foreign Student$
Supatra Assarat
Josephina Renyo
Eva Sung
Graduate Student
Helen Obendorf
Juniors
Mary Dell Casebeer
Judy Dick
Shirley Dodson
Sharon Heater
Karen Kalwellis
Bea Rasmussen
Kathy Shaffer
Jana Tjomsland
Edith Traylor
Sophomores
Gna Baker
Pat Burghart
lynne Francis
Irene Green
Laurel Kinninger
Carol Morrow
Bonnie Otis
Betty Varner
Freshmen
libby Cook
linda Hill
Barbara Hook
Priscilla Miller
Judy Paulsen
Cheryl Peterson
Venona Serafin
Mary Thompson
Ann Judson House
The Ann Judson House was established at the
University in 1945. The president of this women's
cooperative is Shirley Dodson.
Carson II
Counselors
Diane Bressler
Kim Bunton
Freshmen
Janet Abraham
Karolyn Adamson
Mary Jane Alexander
Mary Allen
Sheryl Anliker
Jan Arnold
Susie Baer
Marilyn Bake
Sherry Baldridge
Sandy Bates
Ann Biswell
Carolyn Blue
Marge Boetger
Diane Brice
Kris Brooke
Kev Brooks
Penny Campbell
Sandy Chapin
Judy Coleman
Kasey Cranston
Lynda Dasher
Barbara Daum
Sharon Densmore
Sandy Elliot
Judy Foster
Laura Garrison
Maggie Gooding
Anne Greene
Cheryl Griswold
Roberta Hagmeier
Linda Hamlett
Carol Hanson
Barbara Harrison
Virginia Harvey
Ruth Hilton
Mary Holloway
Ann Huston
Gayle Johnson
Linda Justen
Iia Keele
Kathy Klug
Sue Liedtke
linda lowe
JoAnne Magnuson
Ellen Mautz
Dana Maycumber
Irma Dawn Moar
Carolyn Niece
Nancy Nock
Christy Page
Denise Pauwels
Sue Peters
Lyn Philbrook
Jackie Powers
Marcia Rapp
Terry Rittenour
Priss Russell
Sue Sanborn
lynn Scoff
Cheryl Shumway
Rosemary Sievers
Wendy Simon
Theresa Six
Sue Smedstad
Diane Smeed
Sharon Sorenson
Barbara Terry
Gayle Thurston
Alice Tsunenaga
linda Wheaton
Judy Wicke
Lois Wiebe
Sandy Wood
Judi Yocom
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Carson III
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Counselor
Jeanne Harn
Freshmen
Kay Anderson
Sharol Balle
Evelyn Billington
Barbara Boohar
Hannah Booth
Joan Brandt
Marilyn Brown
Barbara Brukett
Emily Carr
Carren Carter
Joyce Comer
Susan Culver
Ross Dierdoff
Becky Dunckley
Sandra Dunton
Carla Eldred
Andrea Engen
Valerie Forde
Karyn French
Nancy Gertz
Susan Hadady
Janet Hall
Lynne Hughes
Cynthia Jessell
Kathy Johnson
Mary Johnson
Frances Kroll
Jan leVee
Judy Levins
Nita lewis
Maira Lezdins
Cheryl McCarthy
Colette McKinnon
Michie Mclaughlin
Susan Macartney
Shirley Martin
Susan Martin
Kathy Matich
Manda Miles
Gretchen Milhaupt
Rikki Mills
Jan Moore
Kris Myers
Karen Olson
linda Pasternack
Judy Pearson
Linda Peterson
Kathy Phipps
Brenda Pruett
Sally Ravizza
Sylvia Rogndahl
Phyllis Sandman
Elizabeth Saul
Carolyn Schrader
Barbara Scott
Daila Sefers
Barbara Shearer
Merrily Smith
Elizabeth Smythe
Merrilee Somner
Jill Sorber
Judy Stanley
Georgia Stout
Mary Lew Thede
Sue Tusten
Marilyn Turner
Kathy Underwood
Stephanie Waye
Shirley Wedin
Judy Wegner
Claudia Wickman
Carson IV
Counselors
Gayle Lucke
Barbara Vertrees
Freshmen
linda Anderson
Karen Bacewich
Carla Barnes
Elaine Bauer
Nancy Benson
Kathy Berger
Pam Bladine
Judy Blair
Oi Bowring
Karen Brix
Mary Lou Busby
Kathy Butts
Libby Byers
Marilyn Cambell
Nedra Cauller
Carole Cooperman
Marcia Courtney
Pat Cundari
Karen Darling
Joan Drew
Mary Eagleson
Peggy Earnest
Judy Eberhart
Beth Eckert
Jeanne Eschen
Anne Feigenson
Kay Fenning
Jean Fleming
Kathi Foley
Kathy Fraser
Bonnie Gilchrist
Sue Glass
Janet Goss
Mary Ann Hagan
Sherrie Haines
Alison Hearn
Sinde Howerton
Penny Hunt
Karen Jakes
JoAnne Johnston
Karol Jo Kappel
Gini Kinney
Karen Korb
Sharon lee
Jo Lianne levstone
Dianne Lundquist
Sharon Lord
laurie lyon
Margie McBride
Nancy McDaniel
Carroll Massey
liz Messer
Helen Milius
Sharon Miller
Elien Montgomery
Anne Morrison
Nina Norberg
Janet O'Dell
Cathie Olephant
Sally Pearson
Judy Phillipson
Carole Richey
Barbara Rogge
Sally Romppanen
Sondra Samuell
Carolyn Sanford
Carole Sapp
Betty Shelton
Gail Sherwin
Sheri Shumway
Dee Sims
Patty Smith
Barbara Thompson
Flo Tomlin
Donna Treadwell
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240
Counselor
Nancy Eversaul
Freshmen
Carolyn Adams
Chris Baldra
Kathy Beall
Vici Bergreen
Joannie Bertucci
Sandra Blatter
Connie Brookhart
Aida Brumback
Dorothy Burton
Nina Cesla
Nancy Collins
Lucinda Corkins
DeDe Cowan
Mardi Cox
Dee Dawson
Maribeth Dees
Jane Dowling
Marcia Druhl
Carole Ehrsam
Judy Ehlan
Sherry Farley
Carol Fellows
Bobbie Foster
Janet Fowler
Marilyn Gander
BeBe Heckman
Pam Heinrich
Jackie Hershiser
Cathy Huff
Gretchen Hull
Connie Hurt
Kathy Huwaltdt
Rhonda Johannis
Joy Johnson
Margo Jones
Sandra Jones
Val Jower
Mavis Kliewer
Eileen Kreml
Julie Krussman
Deanna Kunkel
Nancy lewis
Susan McCabe
Meri Jane McClay
Karen Meservey
Joy Nickels
Karen Oberg
Tissi O'Connor
Nancy Palmer
Judy Parks
Suzanne Polen
Sally Poole
Pat Powers
Cheryl Ramberg
Shelby Risser
Marcia Russell
Judy Saks
Kathie Sand
Judith Savage
Judy See
Judy Shearer
Cheryl Sirianni
Kathy Slimkosky
Donna Spoonhour
Sally Stack
Sarya Tucker
Barb Vinson
Sharon Voight
Nancy Wakefield
Marvi Wayburn
Linda Webb
Penny Welch
Rae Williams
Carole Wirth
Carson v
Carson Hall was constructed in 1949. This fresh-
man women's dormitory was named in memory
of Luella Clay Carson who was the first Dean
of Women from 1888 to 1909. Sue Smedstad
is president of Carson 2; Barb Scott, Carson 3;
Judy Eberhart, Carson 4; and Kathy Sand,
Carson 5.
rCloran Hall
Cloran Hall was completed in 1961. This upper-
class women's dormitory was named in memory
of Timothy B. Cloran who was Professor and
Head of the Department of Romance Languages
from 1908 to 1935. The president is Louise
Garmendia.
Counselors
Kae Ross
Ann Weick
Seniors
Sharon Berge
Nancy Curry
Juniors
Kristine Amundson
Julie Ashton
Karla Bradrick
Joan Buskett
Deborah Dunnavan
Helen Fickenscher
Audrey Frost
Janel Gallipo
louise Garmendia
Peggy McCleary
Micke Noble
Pauline Shirasu
Sandra Watts
Sophomores
Betty Bailey
Mary Anna Bolles
Margaret Crain
Judith Cunningham
Karen Doolittle
Mary Farmer
Anne Fisher
Diane Fragall
Carol Harkness
linda Heyden
Aileen Hillar
Joanne Hinkley
Marilyn Howe
Terril Johnson
Pamela Koe
Sharon Lucas
Janel Mueller
Mary Myers
Cheryl Oslrom
lana Paulson
linda Pearson
Sue Peek
Meredith Prock
Shirley Prow
Betty Rominger
Nancy Rupp
Joanne Schrader
Kay Simpson
Anne Snow
Armine Spellmeyer
Susan Thomas
Janet Thompson
Carol Williams
Carrol Wray
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242
Housemother
Mrs. Hyerstay
Seniors
Debbie Billings
Kathy Boylon
Dinah Campbell
Kathy Dillaha
Cheryl Greene
JoAnne Johnsrud
Mary Ellen Juilfs
Sue Knight
Wendy Woodford
Juniors
linda Atkins
Toby Burke
Sherry Cannon
Nancy Carville
Carol Christensen
Joan Condon
Diana Davenport
Jane Dullum
liz lane
Sue lovegren
Mary Jane McArthur
Sharon McDermott
Kathy McNeil
Shelly Maxfield
Patty Moll
Nancy Moore
Mary Mulroney
Diane Nelson
Joy Olson
Vonnie Parkinson
Chi Omega
Chi Omega was founded in 1895 at the Univer-
sity of Arkansas. The sorority was established at
this University in 1909. The president is Sue
Knight.
Ann Petermeier
louise Roberts
Ann Rystogi
Ann Starr
Dinny Whiting
Sophomores
Marian Angele
lynne Baseel
Jeanne Brogoitti
Carol Cameron
Kathy Casey
Judy Colistro
Susan Curran
Judy Ferguson
Annamarie Genzer
Megan Hall
Sally Johnsrud
Becky Lau
Nancy McKenzie
Susie Nelson
Kathy Nicholson
Joan Rankin
Lynn Rystogi
Joy Stevens
Judy Urdahl
Diane Weiblen
Sue Weber
243
,----------------------------------~----- ----~-----
Delta Delta Delta
Housemother
Mrs. Bjyorset
Seniors
Mary Alden
Diane Bressler
Sara Colton
Sue Markley
Sharon Raynor
Georgia West
Francine Castro
Jan Colley
Barbara Coster
Diane Davis
Patty Dent
Dee Eckersley
Nancy Eversaul
Sue Greenhalgh
Juniors
Barbara Arthur
Janet Greer
Marci Hann
Joyce Hart
Julie Hawkes
Jackie Jeppe
Rai Jossy
Diane Kingsley
Janet Leslie
Sue Lyon
Pat McCorkle
Beverly McMillan
Donna Magee
Michele Mason
Mike Murphy
Kathy Nealond
Carolyn Scott
Carolyn See
Janet Spieker
Merrily Wamsley
Nancy Warren
Sophomores
Barbara Baer
Mary Blackford
Julie Campbell
Marty Chave
Nancy Colburn
Becky Darling
Nancy Edling
Donna Evans
Molly Feldman
Pat Holt
Sherry Keck
Roxanne Schmitz
Joan Udelius
Rita Winer
Sue Wood
Freshmen
Jeanie Hart
laura lyon
Sally Rovizza
Susan Sprague
Delta Delta Delta was founded in 1888 at Bos-
ton University. The sorority was established on
this campus in 1910. The president is Sharon
Raynor.
244
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma was established at this University
Foreign Students
Ursula Pomeranz
Seniors
Jane Begg
Nancy Curtis
Mary Ann Dean
Sharon Douglas
Ann Foster
Judy Halverson
Janie Higgins
Karen Jensen
Jo Morgan
Molly Palmer
Jodie Raymond
Juniors
Sue Baird
Andi Berglund
Kathy Brandt
Gennie Browning
Joy Bryson
Zena Dail
Sara Davis
Gina Elliott
Alice Fetridge
linda Foster
Carla Jean Garrison
Marcia Williams
laura Howells
Sherry Hutchinson
Jan Isaacson
Jean Jackson
Shelley James
Janet larson
Ann loe
Jane Purdy
Sue Thompson
Sophomores
Patti Benson
Ann Breckenridge
Sue Bridenbaugh
Jeannine Browning
Merle Butcher
Ann Carter
Judy Clark
Margie Oail
Rae Ann Engdahl
Toni Ettro
Carolyn Finch
Kathy Fitzpatrick
Kathy Foy
Sue Fullerton
Sharon Gowdy
Nancy Hinman
Rosina Jeppi
Barbara Jones
Ellie Jordon
Karen Kullberg
Jane Morlill
Carol Newland
Pam Pashkowski
Mary Sue Rightmire
Nansie Sellers
Jane Shields
Sue Stafford
in 1913. The sorority was
School, Oxford, Mississippi.
Mary Ann Dean.
founded at Lewis
The president is
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246
Housemother
Mrs. Bernice Callison
Seniors
Joan Akers
Anne Armes
Susan Bright
Barbara Early
Sharon Hildenbrand
Barbara Knutsen
JoAnne Lauricella
Betsy McCleery
Linda Mosier
Karen Peterson
lynn Savage
Georgia Shoup
Yvonne Stuwe
Sandra Wachtman
Juniors
Linda Bancke
Charlene Bear
Donna Bookhultz
Joyce Born
Gayle Brothers
Carlene Carlson
Gerry Chown
Kathleen Donaldson
Candy Hemming
Katy Huff
Sally Jones
Leena Lallukka
lynda Larson
Kay Pike
Lynn Rubush
Joan Voigt
Judy Voigt
Carolyn Westlund
Sophomores
Patricia Anderson
Rosalie Fox
Diane Gabbert
Linda Gander
Carol Hansen
Kristen Nelson
Helen Radebaugh
Sue Sears
Anne Svaruerud
Margie Weiman
Kay Wilson
Freshmen
Sharon Addison
Janice Gave
Delta Zeta
Delta Zeta was founded in 1902 at Miami Uni-
versity. The sorority was established on this
campus in 1920. The president is Kay Pike.
Dunn Hall
Dunn Hall's president is Judi Erland. This upper-
class women's dormitory was named in memory
of Frederick Stanley Dunn who was Professor
of Latin and Greek from 1898 to 1937. Dunn
Hall was completed in 1962.
Seniors
Carrie Okita
Kristine Pernu
Juniors
lois Blalock
Gayle Harmon
Barbara Miles
Kathleen Oakley
Edie Olson
Jacqueline Ratzburg
Gretchen Wolfe
Kav Varnell
Sophomores
Carol Abbott
Donna Bingham
linda Bowles
Anne Breuninger
Margaret Carter
Patricia Colby
Jennifer Day
Mary Denninger
Nancy Donahue
Nancy Edwards
Kaye Gray
Susan Greiner
Chery Ie Hendrickson
Susan Kimball
Sandra Lalky
Jeanne longley
Judy Mellenthin
Cheryl Muller
Anne Newton
Robin Reierson
Claudia Schelling
Lynnai Shriver
Diane Siddall
Susan Smith
Margaret Steele
Catherine Taylor
Linda Wampler
Lessie Whitney
Anice Wyland
Ellen Vouel
247
Gamma Phi Beta was founded in 1874 at Syra-
248
Seniors
Esther Andrus
Susan Bates
Judy Christensen
Jackie Creager
Penny Cuff
Jean Du Rette
Linda Glaholt
Jeannie Harn
Susan Harris
Barbara Ilige
Janell Jones
Rosemary Knight
Sandy Lasselle
Jean McCarty
Judy McShatko
Janet Mack
Sue Martindale
Marylou Miller
Fran Mundorff
Barbara Noldge
Barbara Ove
Margie Raines
Jane Watrous
Deanne Williams
Juniors
Phyllis Banker
Jane Berry
Linda Berry
Clare Browne
Libby Dawson
Kathy DeTemple
Judie Eward
Jean Farnsworth
Leanne Goss
Norma Jones
Margie Kirkpatrick
Donna Larson
Carolyn Perkins
Nancy Sievers
Kathy Smith
Karen Van Keulen
Francis Whitsett
Sophomores
Linda Bargones
Liz Eagles
Sally Frank
Pam Gilkison
Patricia Hallin
Ann Hammer
Sue Jeans
Jacque Jordan
Julie Kortge
Dena Lambie
Kathy lawson
Terry lawton
Pam Miller
Kathy Pennington
Marilyn Plummer
Martha Sanborn
Sue Schember
Lee Schuster
Darby Trainer
Joanne Wedel
Roberta Willett
Karen Wishart
Freshman
Judy Kuhne
Gamma Phi Beta
cuse University.
this campus in
Bates.
The sorority was established on
1908. The president is Susan
Hawthorne Hall
Hawthorne Hall was named in memory of Ben-
jamin J. Hawthorne who was Professor of Eng-
lish Literature from 1884 to 1909. The president
of this freshman women's dormitory is Betty
Butler. Hawthorne Hall was completed in 1959.
Head Resident
Miss Karmen Dammrose
Counselors
Janet Carter
Nancy Jo Steelle
Freshmen
Linda Anderson
Becky Babb
Brela Bailey
Carolyn Beaver
Suzanne Bollay
Babs Bradbury
Chris Bradley
Marilyn Brown
Robin Brown
Penny Bryant
Befly Buller
Mary Clark
Valerie Clark
Doris Combs
Jeanne De Camp
Jan Dunlap
les Dutcher
Carolee Edmonds
Fran Elder
Margie Evans
Pam Garber
Susan Grannis
Holly Green
Ann Hailstone
Judy Hamillon
Sue Hamilton
Rickie Hart
Sandra Hatfield
Mary Ann Howard
Sue Hurney
Carolyn Jackson
Barb Johnson
linda Johnson
Marlene Johnson
Jean Kessler
Sharon Kreuder
Dinah Lillie
Judy Lindsey
Stana Manes
Virginia Menser
louise Miller
Mary Ann Narkaus
Nancy Nelson
Pam NUfl
Donna Palmer
Sharon Pedwell
Rachel Pokorny
Linda Pollock
Faye Rasmussen
Joni Re
Wendy Roberts
Cheryl Roth
Karen Royce
Karen Schofield
Marilyn Shearin
Karen Sieg
Kathy Trout
Mollie Ware
Carol Wiegand
Pal Wilder
Ruth Yogi
Carolyn Zimmerman
249
Counselors
Carol louise McCarty
Eleanor A. S. Worthington
Joan Yasui
Freshmen
Cherri Andrews
Ruth Andrieu
Marcia Belknap
Barbara Blumenstein
Naomi Borenstein
Sylvia Bowen
Jul ieann Buono
Cathleen Canty
Vicki Carlson
Candy Cherry
Mary Gene Christenson
Po Tong Chung
Joyce Clute
Martha Currier
Cherrin Cushing
Constance Cuthbertson
Pauline Des Jardins
Dorian Dodge
Joan Drager
Joanna Drewry
Veronica Drakes
Patricia Engelhard
Pamela Falleur
Eunice Fix
Rai Ann Fowler
Ronnie Frankel
Woodra Gallo
Nancy Geier
Susan Golden
Gretchen Gore
Karen Gould
Kristin Hanson
Muriel Harris
Susan Hicks
Sandra Hodge
Suzanne Hueman
Mary Hueman
Pauline Huseby
Maxine Hutchins
Elaine Johnson
Marilyn Johnson
Diana Kientz
Patricia Kimmel
Vivian King
Mischel Kocher
250
Hendricks Hall
Hendricks Hall's president is Sylvia Bowen. This
freshman women's dormitory was named in mem-
ory of Thomas G. Hendricks who was a member
of the First Board of Regents from 1872 to 1897.
Construction was completed in 1917.
Florin Korman
linda Lea
Sharon lee
linda Rae Leeper
Katherine Lerer
Mary Lewis
Deanne lund
Karen McCrohan
Ann Madsen
Mayo Marsh
Linda Martin
Kathy Moore
Charlotte Moran
Jo Ann Nichols
Mary Jo Oreskovich
Cheryl Pattee
Berit Paulin
Susan Pollaczek
Polly Raffel
Pamela Rawlins
Janet Reiss
Betsy Rice
Elizabeth Robbins
Carrie Robinson
Judy Robinson
Colleen Sabella
Theresa Sandner
Kathryn Saunders
Sally Schrock
Katherine Shearer
Carol Skelton
lynne Sperry
Patricia Sutton
Gail Taggart
Kenna Taylor
Edna Tidwell
Mary Ellen Varney
Marvis June Wagner
Sandra Waning
Karen Wedemeyer
Anne Zurcher
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252
Seniors
Kathy Anderson
Sarah Avery
Jande Booher
Joan Brennan
Pat Campbell
liz Dezendorf
Nancy Hietz
Toni Kienow
Joanne Kiess
lynn lacy
Julia Marshall
Anne Reeve
Shirley Scott
Pat Silliman
Lou Elsa Voegtly
Ricki Wood
Juniors
Jane Brown
Nancy Cheney
Sally Ennis
Diane Greenshields
Ann Hadley
Sue Haller
Michele Henderson
Sally Heym
Jane Kirkpatrick
Sue Mills
Joyce Pearson
Sharon Pocras
Nand Ritter
Karen Scott
Kappa AI pha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta was founded in 1870 at
De Pauw University. The sorority was estab-
lished at this University in 1909. The president
is Ricki Wood.
Sophomores
Gale Arnold
Jerry Ann Babcock
Mary lu Baldra
Barbara Blaisdell
Gail Cockrell
Joan Cook
Mary Jo Deely
Diana Dodge
Edie Dunn
Barbara Dye
Mary Frohmmayer
Ann Hicks
Eleanor Huston
Eva Jedwab
Lois Kincaid
Joan Kornhauser
Karen Lindley
Margie long
Susan McEwan
Molly MacNamara
Milly Rhodes
Jan Smith
Rosalie Wasser
laurel Williner
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254
Housemother
Mrs. Delores McKay
Seniors
Clara Jane Hufford
Mary McKechnie
Juniors
Sherry Bigger
Judith Swanson
Sophomores
Barbara Bender
linda Crowley
Elva Hass
Daisy Henry
Peggy Jessup
Patricia Mack
Jean Monroe
Sharon Siaon
Jerri Wilson
Freshmen
Caroline Denver
Susan Graham
Diane Halvorson
Charlotte Kimberley
lydia lenz
Katherine Magill
Betty Postma
Ruth Reinkmeyer
Sirie Sillamaa
Alice West
Sharron Williams
Highland House
Highland House was established on this campus
in 1938. The president of this women's cooper-
ative is Sharon Sloan.
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McAlister Hall
McAlister Hall was named in memory of Eduard
Hiram McAlister who was Professor of Math-
ematics from 1876 to 1893. Construction was
completed on this freshman women's dormitory
in 1959. The president is Janie Capito.
Head Resident
Miss Karmen Dammrose
Counselors
Katy Huff
Jean Du Rette
Foreign Student
Marianne Westerlund
Freshmen
lynda Allen
Nancy Allen
Claudia Armstrong
Cheryl Bailly
Nancy Baldwin
Betty Bissell
Deborah Brandt
Diane Srittell
Gayl Bryson
Janice Campbell
Christine Cannon
Jane Capito
Joanne Chappo
Mary Croff
Jerilee Dotson
Marta Forse
Frances Garbe
Andrea Gensey
Julia Hall
Cheryl Heath
Susan Hill
Ann Hutton
Janice Ikeda
Nancy Irving
Naida Isacson
Peggy Johnson
Judy Kelley
Cheryl Kinoshita
Beverly Klimko
Sharon Knott
Karen Kollmorgan
Sandra Koskela
Willa Krauss
Carol Latourette
Linda Lauer
Margaret lorenz
Doris Ludwig
Katie McCormick
Judie Maddox
Diana Margason
linda Matherson
Catherine Morse
Barbara Murray
Kathrine Nash
Donna Pal mer
Martha Plumb
Joy Reist
laurie Richards
Lois Rockwell
Joan Sanderson
Diane Shirley
Beverly Smits
Janice Snow
Peggy Spears
Elaine Stickney
Marie Svinth
Timi Swanson
Cheryl Tamanana
Barbara Tribbett
laila Uunila
Eleanor Wong
255
256
Seniors
Dicksey Danforth
Kay Flaxel
Sharon Gearhart
linda Hill
Susan Ivy
Mary Morrissey
Barbara Kay
Marcy Ten Eyck
Jackie West
Janice Williams
Susan Zwicker
Cheryl Bechtold
Juniors
linda Eggen
Barbara Evans
Margie Gentzkow
Nancie Gili
Susan Gutherie
Waleen Johnson
Bonnie Knox
linda lofler
Carol Miller
Jan Osburn
Andrea Reichert
Jill Van Wormer
Patti Wood
Sophomores
Gretchen Andersen
Anita Bell
Louise Bellisimo
Linda Benson
Barbara Cook
Kappa Kappa Gamma
I
I
I
I
I
Kappa Kappa Gamma was established on this
campus in 1913. The sorority was founded at
Monmoth College, Vermont in 1870. The pres-
ident is Sharon Gearhart.
Linda Dougherty
Lynn Druehl
Carol Eggen
Carmen Gourley
Marilyn Hooper
Merrily Jacobson
Katy Kneass
Judy Lasher
Mary McCall
Anne McCallum
Shannon McCarthy
Peggy McCoy
Marlene Mallicoat
Betty Marquis
linda Martin
Jan Miller
Linda Nelson
Lesley Pearsall
Bonnie Risinger
Liz Royal
Julie Thompson
Caroll Wicklund
Lex Williams
Joan Wizner
257
Student OEA Oregon Education Association
Members of the Student Oregon Education Association pictured above are (left to right) Sharon Douglas, Dr. Paul
E. Kambly, Jennie Browning, Dr. Clarence W. Schminke and Betsy McCleery.
Sherry I Anderson
Margaret Brown
Sue Davis
Martha Donaldson
Judith Eivers
Jean Gardinier
Terr ina Gibson
Joanne Grim
Karen Jakes
Judith Keller
Diane Knowlton
linda Martin
Deanna Ritzdorf
Gail Sherwin
460
White Caps
Jill Sorber
Maryanne Steck
Barbara Thompson
Sharon Williams
prenursing students
258
Counselors
Susan Greenlund
Pat Novak
Seniors
Fadeley Barrett
laura Brown
Claudia Butler
Eileen Krumm
Carolyn Molthan
Martha Smith
Geraldine Tomseth
Susan Webster
Juniors
Berdine Benson
Molly Campbell
Claire Carter
Claudia Hollenbeck
Susan Krutsch
Jean lamer
Sandra Ogren
Sandra Peabody
Beneva Williams
Carol Adams
Sylvia Anderson
Sharon Bronzan
Ruth Burrill
Maile Crooker
Ann Crystal
Janet Cunningham
Ernette Daurte
Sherry Feenan
Sue Ferguson
Geraldine Flaxel
Linda Gager
McClain Hall
Karen Gray
Carole Hammer
Cheryl Hand
Linda Hess
Jan Holzapfel
Bobbie Kendall
Eunice Kimball
Jayne Kinoshita
Carole Knoke
Katherine Lee
Peggy Lilienthal
Sharon Mackin
Susan Meinhoff
Janice Morimoto
Gail Nelson
Dayle Nesheim
Carol ine Peddicord
Judith Pratt
Adele Richardson
Janis Sabin
Victoria Schaeffer
Vivian Schilling
Judy Stewart
Carol Szedlak
Patricia Tague
Cassandra Thompson
Judith Wiancko
lynn Wilson
Nancy Wodtly
McClain Hall's president is Claudia Hollenbeck.
This upperclass women's dormitory was com-
pleted in 1961. The dormitory was named in
memory of Marion F. McClain who was the
manager of the University of Oregon Coopera-
tive Store from 1916 to 1948.
259
Counselors
Kay Fraser
Carole Somekawa
Freshmen
Bonnie Bolton
Chris Christenson
Connie Cox
Barbara Earl
Claudine Fall
Janet Farr
Edith Flach
Barbara Flaig
Kristin Fletcher
Peggy Funk
Karen Gadwood
Marabee Groom
Sue Hadfield
Rusty Hall
Lorna Hankins
Lynne Herndon
Vivian Hill
Ann Horswill
Michelle Jacobsen
Gail Johnson
Jill Johnson
Sharon Johnson
Barbara Kelsay
linda Kiger
Joan Kushner
Donna LeClaire
Barbara McGill
Carol MacDonald
Sharon Malpass
Anne Mayes
Marion Morgan
Rolinda Morrison
Judith Nims
Pat Noble
Gail Owens
Jonne Palmer
Barbara Powell
Elaine Puerta
Moore Hall
260
Moore Hall was completed in 1962. The president
is Marabee Groom. This freshman women's
dormitory was named for Elon Moore who was
Professor of Sociology from 1935 to 1953.
Roberta Ralls
Peg Raw
Mary Anne Rice
Susan Rittel
Jo Anne Robertson
Julie Sandall
Patricia Schelling
Patricia Schmidt
Judie Scrivner
Martha Slater
Margaret Snow
Sherril Southward
Marilyn Speyer
Cheryl Steiling
Pamela Stephenson
Marcia Stinson
Sandy Swanson
Vicki Tomkins
Susan Turner
Darlene TUllle
Nancy Welty
Sue Wetmore
Nancy White
Roberta White
Stephanie Williams
Nancy Wilson
Vickie Wing
Joan Young
261
Seniors
Linda Alldritt
Connie Chaffee
Elaine Dorn
Juniors
Juanita McCrain
Barbara Van Altvorst
Sharon Wolf
Sophomores
Betty Bowers
Mary Davies
Jan Elliott
Gretchen Koenig
Sherry Maxwell
Corrinn Mersdorf
Elaine Miller
Dorothy Naylor
Mary Kay Ronnau
Penny Schreiner
Karen Whittington
Freshmen
Sandy Bowser
Theresa Chambers
Kathy Fieland
Carolyn Harris
Janace Henderson
Joan Hester
link Hile
Gwyneth Jones
Marianne LaBarre
Verna Pattee
Frances Ross
Mary Rutherford
Kathy Spehn
--- -------- - ._-------------------------------------,
Orides
262
Orides is an organization for independent off-
campus women. The group was founded by
Janet Smith in 1933, and uses the Orides Lounge
on the third floor of Gerlinger Hall for their
meetings. President is Elaine Born.
Rebec House
Rebec House was established on this campus
in 1943. The president is Kathy McClary.
Housemother
Mr~. Zelia Mae Kusba
Senior
Sandra Arant
Juniors
Linda Dempsey
Sandra Harris
Carol Johnson
Pat Lundberg
Kathy McClary
Jacqueline Timperly
Bonnie Tucker
Sophomores
Sharon Davis
Ann Finkenbiner
Margaret Jones
Grace Lynch
Janet Niece
Jean Parker
Carol Purkerson
Freshmen
Karen Ansell
Linda Hayashi
lorraine Hutton
Connie Johnson
Marianne Karo
Connie Shaw
lorelei Sherwood
Sharon Williams
263
264
Seniors
Dennie Allen
Wendy Anderson
Rosalie Brandon
Susan Burke
Kathy Forgey
Penny Fromon;,
Maryann Gilbaugh
Sue Goodnight
Sue Graff
Lynn Hallvik
Judi Kleene
Mary Jane Kuratl i
Sarah Oesterling
Carla Porterfield
Anna Thomas
Mary Sue Woolfolk
Juniors
Sandra Allen
Mary Barker
Jane Comerford
Ronda Fraser
Janet Johnson
Sandra Polk
Barbi Sue Ray
Jeanne Rodin
Jeannie Scheel
Karen Warren
Gail Abrams
Meta Louise Baerwald
Ann Barker
Lynne Barrell
Pi Beta Phi
Pi Beta Phi was founded in 1867 at Monmouth
College, lliinois. The local chapter was estab-
lished in 1915. The president is Pene Oesterling.
Pi Kappa Alpha president is Steve Cruikshank.
This fraternity was founded in Virginia in 1868.
The local chapter was established in 1931.
Sandra Brooks
Heidi Coates
Grace Copernoll
Mary Kay Davidson
Martha Dibble
Macy Ennis
Mary Ann Faeh
Joanne Freeman
Mary Susan Gill
Barbara Jo Gilmore
Joann Green
Carol Joan Johnson
Sharon Keys
linda Kinnee
Carol Jean Krage
Ginger learning
Joyce Lowery
Sandy Novak
Linda Olsen
Joanne Rising
Karen Sherwood
Corrine Smith
Clara Swanson
Linda Weber
Jennie Wilson
Judy Yeomans
265
266
Counselors
Bonnie Arai
Ann Correll
Seniors
MaryAnn English
Jan Hackett
Pat Hoenes
lynn Napier
Andrea Vencill
Sua nne Bonner
Juniors
Mary Gail Barrow
Marsha Brown
Sue Dempster
lana McGraw
Sandy Nash
Mary Kay Norman
Jenny Ranney
Kathy Rice
Kit Thorson
Sophomores
lynn Allison
Cindy Anderson
Susan Boyer
Meg Brown
Jo Anne Cullen
Diane Dolan
Carol Eastman
Nancy Hatfield
linda Huddle
Karen Kallberg
Michelle Moorman
Janice Moss
Chris Mullett
Mary Murphy
Bobbi Nudelman
Patsy Porter
Vicki Singer
Linda Thomas
Ann Welch
Robbins Hall
Robbins Hall was named in memory of Edwin
Clyde Robbins who was Dean of the School of
Business Administration from 1920 to 1928.
This upperclass women's dormitory was com-
pleted in 1962. The president is Kit Thorson.
F""
Schafer Hall
Schafer Hall's president is Patsy Tufts. This
freshman women's dormitory was named in mem-
ory of Joseph Schafer who was Professor of
History from 1900 to 1926. Schafer Hall was
completed in 1959.
Head Resident
Miss Karmen Dammrose
Counselors
Carolyn Abbott
Julie Hawks
Freshmen
Pat Anderson
Mary Austin
Janet Baldridge
Joan Bayley
Barbara Bazett
Cheryl Bean
Lynn Berry
Paulette Desmarais
Sandy Ende
Vicki Fairchild
Ann Farmer
Glenda Fravel
Joanna Gibbs
Marilyn Gill
Callie Goodbar
Stephany Grabenhorst
Gloria Gustafson
Donna Hammon
Karen Hegdahl
Edwina Hill
Barbara Hixson
Sharon Hollingworth
Judy Hoskins
Clarene Hues
Bonnie Imdieke
Jeanne Ingebritson
Donna Johnson
Judy Johnson
Vernelle Judy
Sandra lewis
Judy Lipker
Janet McCoy
Joyce Martin
Phyllis Meyers
Donna Moritz
Donna Palmer
Janet Paul
Susa n Pepper
Joan Pringle
Sylvia Sawyer
Georgene Serpentini
Kathe Shank
Sandi 5ies
Margie Smith
Joan Soasey
Susan Sparling
Susan Sprague
Nancy Thomas
Patricia Tufts
Pamela Van Pelt
Beverly Walser
Peggy Watrous
Betty Weaver
Jenifer Weaver
267
Sigma Kappa
Housemother
Mrs. Zelma Stiverson
Seniors
Kathy Cobb
Dessie Dierdorff
Karen Drager
Patricia Eaton
Carol Ferrarini
Toni Fleming
Karen Hansen
Martha Hill
Kathy James
Bev Martin
Duley Moran
Joyce Newman
Nancy Niedermeyer
Sally Rapacz
Arlene Saunders
Saralee Tobey
Susan Tompkins
linda Walker
Juniors
linda Blodgett
Joan Brooks
Bev Brower
Sharlyn Gillis
Allison Hare
Denise Harrington
Linda Heimbigner
Judy Hosford
Judy Jessen
Kathy Jones
Jean Jorgenson
Donna Krausnick
Sharon Laing
268
------------------------
Sigma Kappa was established on this campus
in 1928. The president is Nancy Niedermeyer.
The sorority was founded in 1874 at Colby
College.
Linda Meyer
Stella Newton
Kae Ross
Barbara Shaw
Sandy Wiscarson
Sophomores
Jane Bender
Marilyn Camp
Pam Charles
Connie Coquillette
Carole Furman
Cathy Hattersley
linda Haugen
Ginger Henderson
Jo Anne Hicks
Becky Hobson
Donna Horubeck
laVerne Hulsey
Judy Johansen
Carolyn Keefe
Terry Lincecum
JoAn lynch
Margo McDermott
Suzanne Mathews
Deanne Taylor
Kay Wall
Marylou Wilcox
Nancy Bishop
Judith Grankey
Charlene Morris
Cheryl Smith
269
270
Counselors
Shirlene McMichael
Anita Newland
Graduate Students
Patsy Glass
Janet Stedman
Fran Whitehill
Seniors
Sandra Lynch
Donna Robinson
Ronda Zilk
Juniors
Marcia Bunker
Barbara Cannon
Gail Ederer
Barbara Emerson
Susan Hanks
Carole Hieber
Merle Kawamoto
Patricia Kelly
Nancy Loudermilk
Susan Love
Valerie Marcallino
Susan Morrison
lucy Parker
Susan Perry
Mary Peterson
Carol Porcella
Sharon Sandstrom
Jo Tallman
Joan Thomson
Mary Wainright
Gay Wittenberg
Marin Zipperman
Spiller Hall
Spiller Hall was completed in 1962. This upper-
class women's dormitory was named in memory
of Mary Putnam Boise Spiller who was Professor
of Elocution and Principle of the Preparatory
Department from 1876 to 1887. The president
is Carol Shannon.
Sophomores
Carol Bates
leslie Bruchner
Sandra Cahan
Barbara Cain
Jeri Coney
Diana Crane
Sharon Drinkwater
Marlyn Edwards
Danni Endres
Kathy Fetzer
Terri Gibson
Karen Green
Diane Greuel
Karen Harnden
Judy Hebard
Nancy Hunsaker
Hilary Hutchinson
Helen Iverson
Bev Maddy
Rowie Polak
Dinah Rabwin
Pamela Reiley
Lorraine Rhoades
Carol Shannon
Marilyn Soljaga
Becky Trautman
Margaret Watson
Mary Webber
Jan Zwick
271
272
Housemother
Mrs. Mae Whitlock
Counselors
Susan Coffman
Carol Grimm
Patricia Wahlstrom
Freshmen
Persis Ainey
Carolyn Albers
linda Allyn
Christine Anderson
Susan Barlow
Judith Beauchamp
Dawn Bertrand
Muriel Boslar
linda Brungardt
Nora Burmester
Candace Callison
Lynn Carney
Susan Cavitt
Margo Chapman
Andria Chiodo
Vandra Chislett
Sheila Cranney
Joan Crooks
Marilyn Davis
Janice Dean
leslie Doughty
Barbara Ebner
Kathleen Engebreth
Sandra Fowler
Karen Fuiimoto
Barbara Fuller
Susan Garkie
Ann Griswold
linda Grodrian
Kathleen Haines
Pamela Hamar
Paula Hamar
Janet Harris
Ei leen Hayes
Mary Huff
Pamela Humphrey
Ann Hurst
Joann tllick
Judith Jacobs
Ursula Jahns
Diane Jenson
Charlene Jones
Linda Jones
Vicki Keith
lynn Kerr
Karen Kirkmire
Judith Kirkpatrick
Roberta Kohn
Diane Koski
Marcia Kump
Patricia Larkin
Sally lewis
Susan Campbell Hall
Susan Campbell Hall was named in memory of
Susan Church Campbell who was the Director
of Men's Dormitories from 1905 to 1908. Con-
struction on this freshman women's dormitory
was completed in 1921. The president is Susan
Garkie.
Janis lull
Linda McBee
Nancy Mclain
Dani McCluskey
Jana McFarland
Cheryl McMillan
Cherie Magee
Patricia Magnano
Jacqueline Marshall
Sherry Martz
Barbara Mathauser
Sandra Mighells
Nancy Morgan
Patricia Mundy
Nancy Muschalik
Linda Nordstrom
Janet Payne
Bonnie Rhoads
Eileen Richardson
Nancy Richardson
Nancy Richmond
Carolyn Robe
Renee Rolie
Virginia Rusch
Gaye Russell
Kathleen Rutherford
Alberta Schmid
Sherry Schultz
Nancy Shannon
Janet Shreve
Sue Skelley
laurie Smith
Merrily Smith
Sharon Snider
Sara Sprouse
Maryann Steck
Kay Stiles
Edith Stokes
Julianne Sutherland
Terrill Taylor
Sandra Thompson
Theresa Tuck
linda Twyman
Mary Varasin
Kay Vander Mass
Katherine Van Giffen
Nancy Wade
linda Walthers
Elizabeth Watson
Kathleen Watt
Mary Wessels
Mary Wilde
Patricia Wright
273
Head Resident
Miss Karmen Dammrose
Counselors
Jacquel ine West
Sandra Willey
Freshmen
Vicky Bentley
Karen Bothne
Sandi Carr
Linda Cale
Mimi Chancellor
Bonnie Chrysler
Colleen Clark
Bonnie Jo Collings
Mickey Conboy
Lucy Copp
Jerri Cuthbertson
Sue Davis
Pal Delaney
Marilyn Dillard
Sherry Eager
Susan Fiegenbaum
Jan Filion
Janet Fleming
Jean Gardinier
Diane Gault
Cheryl Ghelardi
Judi Gowdy
lela Greene
Jeanneal Griswold
Linda Hadley
Carol Hagemann
Carol Hass
Jane Helms
Kay Hlavka
Judy Hoffman
Joan Howser
Caroline Kreuger
Betsy levy
Megs Lloyd
Sherry McClellan
Kalhy McCuddy
Carol McCulloch
Lorris Macrate
Joella Mason
Marion Morton
Susan Neighbors
Nan Payne
Faith Peery
Marge Peters
Wendy Randall
Margie Randolph
Nancy Ruckert
Anne Rudee
Dreaucine Sargent
Marjorie Scarlett
Alene Sharff
Karen Shea
Ronni Starkovich
laurie Stewart
Lynda Taylor
Sharon Tuttle
Pamela Vanderlip
Elaine Welch
Smith Hall
274
Smith Hall was named in memory of Warren
DuPre Smith who was Head of the Department
of Geology from 1914 to 1947. The president
of this freshman women's dormitory is Linda
Cate. The dormitory was completed in 1958.
Sweetser Hall
Sweetser Hall was completed in 1958. The pres-
ident is Jeanne Albranda. This freshman women's
dormitory was named in memory of Albert
Raddin Sweetser who was Head of the Depart-
ment of Plant Biology from 1902 to 1931.
Head Resident
Karmen Dammrose
Counselors
Pat McCorkle
June Rehwalt
Freshmen
Jeanne Albranda
Suzanne Allegre
Judith Baker
Mary Baker
Bonita Bermier
Jan Bramwell
Marian Bue
Janet Calhoun
Lee Carrieres
Bonnie Champion
Becky De Bois
Sharon Delano
Jane DePriest
Martha Donaldson
Sue Dow
Mary Edgerton
Connie Edler
Coleen Finchum
Martha Griffith
Joanne Grim
Alee Hannibal
Oweta Homer
Susan Jenkins
Judy Keller
Karen Kelly
Carol Kramer
Gloria Lamers
Malena Lanceford
Michele Landry
Marjea Lundell
Marsha Marc
Laura Meikel
Claudia Mills
Janet Munce
Rose Nichols
Linda Payne
Linda Pellegrin
Gail Petherick
Kathleen Piper
Karen Roberts
Patricia Sabin
Elizabeth Scott
Stephanne Smith
Judith Stokes
Margaret Swan
Judy Voegele
Kathey Walker
Charyl Watts
Mary West
Rae Whitney
Frances Will
275
Thornton Hall
276
Counselor
Barbara Noldge
Graduate Student
Shui Tze Lee
Seniors
Ann Barnum
Marilyn Franks
Ann Somner
Juniors
Karen Beaver
Betty Drury
Janet Eaton
Kay Lively
Donna Martin
Jean Roletto
Gail Schench
Bonnie Stepp
Karen Wigton
Sophomores
Sandra Ako
Stephanie Bauer
Suzanne Brown
Kathleen Crawford
Barbara Demke
Melodee Faulstich
Ardith Frees
Barbara Herman
Beverly Herman
Patricia Hoffman
Thornton Hall was named in memory of Richard
H. Thornton who was Dean of the School of Law
from 1884 to 1903. This upperclass women's
dormitory was completed in 1962. The president
is Sandy Ako.
Nancy Keyser
Diane Langdon
Mary Leutzinger
Judith McAble
Sidney Nicoll
Sandra Olson
Jane Richey
Helen Rupp
Maureen Soine
Peggy Swanson
linda Task
lee Weber
linda White
Judy Yinger
277
278
Sponsor
Mr. Batista
Counselors
Pat Hoff
Arvella Prom
Seniors
Rosemarie Fernandez
Laurel Minnis
Gloria Schmidt
Patricia Whaley
Juniors
Peggy Chinn
linda Cooley
Carole Ferguson
Mary Joyce Garmo
Janet Goetze
Sue Hildreth
Mae Inoue
Irene Masumoto
Gerry Moench
Linda Opdenweyer
Glenda Rhodes
Joan Scharlin
Jeri Smith
Janet Toyooka
Sue Williams
Ann Yamashiro
Sophomores
Gretchen Anderson
Beverly Barr
Camille Chupp
Diana Davis
Nancy Davis
Sharlene Felt
Kathleen Foglesong
Tingle Hall
Tingle Hall's president is Joan Scharlin. This
upperclass women's dormitory was named in
memory of Lilian Ella Tingle who was Head of
the Department of Household Arts from 1917
to 1932. The dormitory was completed in 1962.
Sheila Ford
Gini Garnett
Linda Gehringer
Pam Gell
Sandra Good
Alexis Guenther
Millie Hartstrom
Sandra Jo Hilty
Susan Jones
Sharon Kariya
Janet Laird
Janice Lapp
Janice Linskey
Pat Lough
Diane Maves
linda Mitchel
Maureen Ording
Geri Phillips
Carol Rodman
Alice Sakano
Donna Severn
Marie Sheppard
Sandra Sneddon
Kathi Stipe
Martha Warner
Fran Williams
Helen Woodroffe
Rosann Zuercher
279
280
Counselors
Marodean Miller
Elisa Thomas
Seniors
Beverly McKinney
Sandra Reay
Karol Sorensen
Dian Wyman
Juniors
linda Brown
Margaret Charters
Jennifer Clarke
Suzie Dubois
Patricia Fisk
Linda Fowler
Carolyn Grace
Linda Grove
Burnetta Guthrie
Freda Jessey
Randi Johnson
Maxine Large
Gail lewis
Pam Mason
Marjory Miller
Karen Pate
Grace Pitts
Kathleen Thompson
Sophomores
Antonia Barra
AI ison Beach
Dorothy Brady
Patricia Dumas
Susan Forkner
Jean Forrest
Willcox Hall
Willcox Hall was named in memory of Walter
R. B. Willcox who was a former Head of the
Architecture Department. Construction was com-
pleted on this upperclass women's dormitory in
1962. The president is Beverly McKinney.
Jane Gordon
Robert Heberle
Pam Kay
Carolyn Kelley
Sha Kendall
Judith Kilmartin
Linda Lacy
linda laverack
Sandra Long
Sue lyons
Barbara Meier
Susan Newfield
Sharron Otis
laVerne Owen
Peggy Riley
Ardella Watson
Freshmen
Wendy' Abbott
Harriet Akesson
Penny Anderson
Diane Andrew
Nikki Bennetts
Paula Biggs
Christy Blair
Carol Buckee
Maureen Culley
Mary Jane Cummins
Tanna Day
leslie Delaney
Judy Doherty
281
282
Housemother
Mrs. Eila Rogers
Foreign Student
Paula Hyttinen
Seniors
Carolyn Jones
Sue Rumery
Marta Murphy
Lyn Shaw
June Wostel
Juniors
Yvonne Blocher
Frankie Dauelsberg
Nita Johnston
Carolyn Mighells
Patti Miles
Judy Nickelsen
Lee Schroeder
Sherri Tucker
Sally Arness
Oyan Gerstmann
Myrna lay
Pat lowry
Cathy Nevi lie
Diane Newell
Suree Sick
Chari one Wilkinson
Sophomores
Nancy Armstrong
Phyllis Woods
Rose Yonemeura
Freshmen
Jeannette Axe
Connie Barneft
Cheri Brower
Karen Brown
Aleen Crabb
Linda Earl
Betty Hartley
Joyce McCoy
Marlene Schultz
Carole Tonnesen
Sharon Weible
Retta Weston
Karen Winn
University House
University House was established on this campus
in 1936. The president of this women's coopera-
tive is Frankie Dauelsberg.
Zeta Tau AI pha
Zeta Tau Alpha was founded in 1898 at Long-
wood College, Farmville, Virginia. The local
chapter was established in 1929. The sorority
president is Judy Hamner.
Housemother
Mrs. Edna Brooks
Seniors
Gloria Cahan
Julie Rice
Aurora Routtu
Jeannie Routtu
Sue Smith
Eleanor Spencer
Junior6
Sharin Becker
Evon Faller
Mary Lee Guild
Patsy Gullikson
Judy Hamner
Marilyn Helland
Carmen Henderson
Janel Hurd
Marilyn Pike
Sue Pomeroy
Amelie Rydell
Helen Smith
Karen Speicher
Linda Willis
Sophomores
Lynne Bennett
Mary Ann Britton
Janice Dughman
Rosalie Gershon
Betsy Halvarson
Colleen Kimball
Penny Miner
Sharen Nelsen
Barbara Schweppe
283
284
Counselors
Jim Cloutier
William Moir
Freshmen
David Anderson
Thomas Bamberg
James Blanchard
Gerald Blodgett
Bruce Bragg
Allyn Brown
Han Christianson
Terrell Clarke
John Coats
Robert Dwyer
Theodore Edwards
William Fehr
William Floten
Wayne Fricke
Thomas Gamble
John Gilbaugh
Peter Goodman
David Hamilton
Terry Harrington
Trent Johnson
Gary Kaefer
Michael Kaiel
Dennis Kerr
Dennis Kyhl
Kermit Leonard
Earl Lininger
Fred long
Bruce Long
Harley Miller
George Misener
Kenneth Newtson
Dennis Patterson
Michael Payton
Douglas Potter
Peter Priepke
Hayward Reed
James Rhodes
Robert Riechers
Stephen Schack
Douglas Schafer
Robert Shaw
William Sloan
Arthur Swain
George Vass
Douglas Warrington
William Wolke
Ralph Younger
Adams Hall
Adams Hall was named in memory of Percy Paget
Adams who was Professor of Graphics from 1901
to 1946. Construction was completed on this
freshman men's dormitory in 1957. The president
is Peter Goodman.
Alpha Hall
Freshmen
Gordon Avery
Arthur Bowes
Harold Christiansen
George Fraser
Robert Gable
Stephen Gerin
Ronald Hedin
Dale Heide
Philip Hicks
Tim Hogue
Charles Hoyt
Ron laukea
Bill Jennings
John Jones
Johnny Laine
Gary laltig
Bernard Louya
Mitchess Obester
Gary Patzke
Rick Polter
James Raske
James Soland
John Steiger
Stephen Watters
lew Whipple
larry Wood
Alpha Hall is a unit of Straub Hall which was
named in memory of John Straub who was Pro-
fessor of Greek from 1878 to 1930. Dale Heide
is the president of this freshman men's dormitory.
Straub Hall was completed in 1929.
285
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286
Graduate Student
Carl Finseth
Seniors
John Dolan
Dave Helmbolt
Gary Lindberg
Dave Logan
Bob Mitchelson
Dick Parker
John Spores
Vic Tomseth
Tom Tuttle
John Zeazeas
Juniors
Don Drake
Jerry Evoniuk
Steve Fitzwalter
Elliot Gleason
Scott Haines
Geoffrey Marsh
Mark McCulloch
Ron More
Mike Muslin
Martin Peets
Tom Repp
Pat Scalon
Mickey Scott
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega was founded at the Virginia
Military Institute in 1865. The local chapter
was established in 19 10. The fraternity president
is Dave Logan.
Dick Shanley
John Siocom
Nick Snell
Albert Solheim
Tom Spies
Nick Trojel
Sophomores
Jeff Allen
Chris Bias
Monrad Bjorge
Bart Blout
Mason Burnham
Larry Cooley
Gary Davis
Ross Dolan
Roger Dwight
Dan Kienow
Dan Lambert
Terry Leininger
Mervin logan
Will Moir
Jim Pennington
Barrett Senn
Bill Smith
Bob Storli
Bob Stuart
Dave Tobey
287
288
Seniors
Walt Evans
Bill Hutchison
AI Isola
Bob Ketner
Craig Neilson
Mickey Ording
Wessey Price
Nasser Rahmanan
Ralph Rittenour
Ken St. Sure
Ron Snidow
Doug Taylor
Juniors
Dick Acarregui
Steve Barber
Chick Black
John Chaney
Rudy Crommelin
Buck Corey
Larry Evans
Monte Fitchett
Ron Gomez
Jeff Grayson
Hub Hanson
Hank Hoey
Mike McKelligon
Chuck Morberg
Bud Morris
Jim Sandstrom
Squire Smith
Arlen Stanek
Beta Theta Pi
Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University,
Oxford, Ohio in 1839. The local chapter was
established in 1909. The president is Bob Ketner.
Clark Slevens
Art Tarlow
John Tompkins
Craig Wendell
Sophomores
Dick Boyd
Jeff Chang
Oz Colcord
Corby Coutts
Dave Fluke
Pete Frankovich
Dick Fyock
Mack Graves
Joe Holloway
Karl Koch
Rich McAdams
Mickey Mimnaugh
Gary Palmer
William Slawson
Steve Stiles
Dennis Tripp
Ray Tusken
Doug Werschkul
289
Bean East
290
Counselor
Sig Ohlemann
Graduate Students
Lee Haggmark
Mamoru Iizuka
Seniors
Lincoln Lao
Howard McGlasson
Juniors
Lee Hoffman
Tim Johnson
Vic Kimsey
Jim lee
Peter Leung
Sophomores
Mike Reymers
Brian Romer
Paul Armstrong
Bill Berry
Bill Brown
Don DeClerk
Van Keck
Wai·Cheung Kwong
Bob Miller
Galen Murakawa
loyco Nariai
Jack Riley
Bill Turpen
Bean East was named in memory of Robert
Sharp Bean who was a member of the Board of
Regents from 1882 to 1921. This freshman and
upperclass men's dorm was completed in 1962.
The president is Howard McGlasson.
Burgess Hall
Burgess Hall was named in memory of Sarah
Julia Burgess who was Instructor, Assistant Pro-
fessor, and Professor of English from 1907 to
1941. The president of this upperclass men's
dormitory is David Baldridge. Burgess Hall was
completed in 1962.
Counselor
Stephen Mealey
Foreign Students
Ricardo Bigornia
Jiu Leung
Robert Jaudi
Graduate Student
Ferris Simpson
Seniors
John Gragg
Paul Roos
Richard Swindler
David Walter
Juniors
Richard Anderson
James Armour
John Baldridge
James Geigenmuller
Merrill Martz
Edward Samuelson
Hisashi Sugaya
Edward Thomson
Gary Weinstein
Peter Zboya
Sophomores
Lawrence Decker
Michael Evers
John Fogarty
Ardean Goettach
John Kroeger
Robert Krubsack
Howard Morioka
William Movius
Robert Saily
Michael Suzuki
Joel Wessenberg
Freshman
Charles Stuart
291
Boynton Hall
292
Seniors
Anthony Binlef
Phillip Canedo
Douglas Grael
Robin McRae
Russell Schuh
Juniors
Joseph Berger
Richard Brown
AI Hanks
Howard Hudson
John lee
Stephen Moen
Randall Norheim
Stanton Olson
Robert Parker
Franklin Portlock
Richard Rapp
James Steward
Jim Wilson
Boynton Hall was completed in 1961. This upper-
class men's dormitory was named in memory of
William Pingry Boynton who was Professor and
Head of the Department of Physics from 1906
to 1932. The president is John Lee.
James Zupo
Sophomores
William Breck
Donald Bunger
Stephen Crouch
Robert Hagist
James Lewis
lloyd McCraw
Chuck Miller
Larry Morin
Milton Oshiro
Bob Rowe
Dale Suzuki
William Trulove
James Van Wormer
George Wachob
Richard Wilson
Richard Wood
293
Campbell Club
Foreign Student
Jorge Mora
Seniors
Mike Emert
Gerald Hosler
Tom Martinson
Dennis Paddock
Juniors
Duane Anderson
Mike Barnes
Tom Boring
Gary Corliss
Matt Hansen
Neil Kunze
Harvey Luke
Wayne Stal ick
Gene Sugimura
Ernie Talley
Sophomores
Daryl Clifton
Paul Cormier
Brad Hertel
larry Jones
Dan Nelson
Ross Paxton
Mike Powell
Jim Sanatel
Jim Stevens
294
~---------------------.
Campbell Club was established on this campus
in 1935. The president of this men's cooperative
is Neil Kunze.
Pete lapp
Wayne Trucke
Dave White
Wendall Wong
Freshmen
Bob Cornie
Gary Cox
Nolan Ferguson
Gordon Hashimoto
Scott Lewis
Rudd little
Don Mcintosh
Gerald Rappe
Dean Wagner
Klaus Weck
Steve Wilgers
Steve Williams
Clark Hall
296
Counselors
Rick Burns
Dan Williams
Freshmen
Thomas Antley
Mike Baer
Bob Bandfield
Joe Bilanko
Dick Billings
Mike Detlefsen
Doug Doerner
Roger Dorband
Dee Edmeades
Gary Eisenzimmer
Elliott Estes
Bob Falk
John Fitcha
Burce Fladmark
Gary Fossen
Neil Franklin
Earl Fray
John Freeman
Allan Frickey
Jim Griener
John Hanley
Denny Hanson
Hugh Harris
Dave Hilden
Dave Hosier
Pete Jamison
Gary Jensen
Ken Johnson
Mark Johnson
Jim Kelley
Gordon Kniefel
Richard Krokum
Brian lake
Graig Latourette
Bob McCoy
Eldun McGarvin
Dave May
David Metcalfe
Vic Milhoan
Dick Mimnaugh
Don Muno
lowell Peters
Tom Peterson
Dave Petrone
Herb Pollard
Mike Shadbolt
John Sherlock
Dave Silberstein
Mike Stenerson
Bill Sweetland
Kirk Taylor
Bill Thompson
Ted Valk
Hugh Vibbert
Mike Weymouth
Bill Wilkinson
Rod Wolski
Clark Hall was named in memory of Dan Elbert
Clark who was Head of the Department of His-
tory from 1921 to 1951. The president of this
freshman men's dormitory is Mike Detlefsen.
Clark Hall was completed in 1958.
Chi Phi Fraternity was founded at the College
of New Jersey in 1824. The local chapter was
established in 1960. The president is Gil Sobie.
Chi Phi
Graduate Students
Bob Johnson
Gill Sobie
Seniors
Tom Beasley
Paul Fisher
Gary Rhodes
Juniors
Jim Gardiner
Dallas Hoopes
Dallas Horn
Les Tipton
Sophomores
John Ashton
Bruce Babbitt
Chuck Calley
Hap Clarke
LaMar Haw
Steve Hammond
Mark Jones
Dennis McCarter
Phil Mannan
Mike Mullikin
Phil Perlman
Don Ramsay
Doug Rehwoldt
Dave Staat
Chuck Sten
Tom Woodnutt
Freshman
John Jackson
297
298
Mascot
Duke
Foreign Student
Wolfgang Finkbiener
Seniors
Doug Brown
Pierce Brownell
Bob Burkitt
John Dees
Gary Hayes
Ken Hedman
John Kennedy
Ed LeClaire
Keith Mischke
Bill Sanderson
Tim Smith
Larry Wymetalek
Juniors
Roger Bean
Gary Bonds
Bruce Carrington
John Ehrhart
Dennis Fechner
Tim Galli
Carl Hoag
John Mullins
Don Nunamaker
Bob Nyborg
Roger Schildmeyer
Sophomores
Mike Anderson
Jim Breithaupt
Dick Darst
Larry Fredrickson
Dale Henken
George Hood
Gary Jacobsen
George Jeffcott
Cliff Jennings
Tim Merrill
Jeff Merten
Mike Minnietta
Dave Mischke
Gary More
Bob Rodman
Brian Schaap
Tom Tongue
Mark Tuft
Jeff Tyvoll
Chi Psi
Chi Psi was established on this campus in 192!.
The fraternity was founded at Union College in
1841. The president is Keith Mischke.
Collier Hall's president is Joe Potter. Construc-
tion was completed on this upperclass men's
dormitory in 1962. The dorm was named in
memory of George Haskell Collier who was
Professor of Physics and Chemistry from 1879
to 1895.
Collier Hall
Graduate Students
William Devall
George Kasparian
Seniors
William Hansen
William Harris
Ralph Mohr
Donald Ziegler
Juniors
Barry Adams
Roy Miyamoto
Fleet Ratliff
Richard Richardson
Enrique Romero
Fred Westerlund
Sophomores
William Bell
Peter Botsford
Allan Burdick
Steven Duncan
David Feiring
John Gaines
Melvin Higa
James Householder
Bill Kendrick
Peter Kosberg
James Sagucio
Thomas Wiper
Steve Wood
299
DeCou Hall
300
Counselors
Jerry larsen
Ira Wong
Freshmen
Jeffrey Abendroth
Ronald Ainsworth
Stephen Arnsberg
Kenneth Bauman
Robert Bergeron
William Bowling
Brian Brown
leland Bruch
lawrence Cheyne
Dean Chiotti
Gary Clatterbuck
Cliff Dalton
Doug Floyd
Kenneth Fraundorf
Ray Ganner
Jack Gosser
Donald Hill
Donald Hull
Roger Hunt
James Liniger
John lund
George Mamerow
Robert Mitchell
Jackson Muller
David Pair
John Patterson
Darrell Rasmussen
larry Rich
Tom Richardson
James Russell
Michael Schoelz
David Scovill
Kenneth Settlemier
Charles Seven
Michael Smith
Ralph Thomas
Charles Tweedle
DeCou Hall was named for Edward Ezekial
DeCou who was Head of the Department of
Mathematics from 1902 to 1944. The president
of this freshman men's dormitory is Kenneth
Settlemier. The dormitory was completed in 1959.
Delta Chi
Delta Chi Fraternity was founded in 1890 at
Cornell University. The colony was established
at this University In 1962. The president is
Jerry Blade.
Mascot
Damit Hadley
Seniors
Gerald Bade
Robert Brentnall
David Johnson
David Lemery
Juniors
David Andrieu
Lester Bruno
Jim Elliott
Roger Engemann
Carl Finwall
Gordon Gover
Pete Johnson
Robert Marsden
Mike Valley
Sophomores
Rod Ashford
John Biamont
Fred Braun
Paul Cavallaro
Mike Hawley
Charles Hill
Walt luse
Jim Quirin
Ron Reiter
Jim Rue
Jeff Scott
Kenneth Ventris
Carl Wilmigton
301
302
Seniors
Robert Brownell
Bernard Fipp
Weston Johnson
Brian Lippman
John May
Robert Meyhaus
Timothy Titus
Neil Wilson
Juniors
James Brashear
Yeoman Carlson
Ronald Field
James Finch
William Griffith
Craig Hadley
Stephan Jackson
Steve Jones
William Kelsey
Stephan Klenk
Wayne McConnell
Bruce McKeel
Bruce MacBride
Van Nercissantz
Richard Pardini
Phillip Peek
Edward Phillips
John Schneider
Douglas Sterling
Sophomores
Robert Benedict
David Goertz
Stephan Grossman
Richard Hagen
Robert Hansen
Palmer Hewlett
Richard Howard
Peter Mazonas
William Reingold
Walter Sandborn
Charles Savage
Ronald Stassens
Bart Walsh
John Wilkey
Jeff Young
Freshman
John Martin
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1859 at Ben-
thamy College, Virginia. The local chapter was
established in 1913. The fraternity president is
Dick Pardini.
Delta Upsilon
Delta Upsilon president is
fraternity was founded at
Massachusetts in 1834. The
established in 1934.
Roger Price. The
Williams College,
local chapter was
Mascot
Sebastian
Seniors
Eugene Beard
Bill Covlin
Bob Goodenough
Kerry Hanson
Bob Hill
Eric McCready
Edward Mansell
Tom Mattson
Nick Gatway
Barry Post
Herb Pratt
Roger Price
Gary Sanders
Denny Taylor
Juniors
Scott Baxter
Ron Bernstein
Mike Bradbury
Bob Brandt
Chuck Campbell
Joe Ciatti
Dick Claeys
Bob DeGraff
Mike Herzog
Steve Hurney
rerry llewellyn
Warren Mitchell
Gay Moulds
AI Munnecke
Jon Quint
Jim Stewart
Charles Weakley
Sophomores
Dan Beard
Bob Blalock
Dick Boss
Bruce Bryden
Dan Campbell
Cordell Catrow
Dave Dick
Dan Goff
Tony Hitchcock
Tom Hoy
Norm McCreight
Dave McKensie
Bill McMillan
John Martinez
John Michelet
Don Morris
Roger Newell
Stan Pickens
Gerry Rust
Sandy Sheinin
Art Skipper
lee Winters
Dick Young
Freshman
Dick Reese
303
304
Counselors
Greg Berglund
Ken Kalina
Freshmen
Daniel Archer
Mike Burke
lawrence Calkins
Bob Campbell
James Carson
Tim Casey
Dave Chinn
John Christiansen
Tom Clark
AI Close
Arlan Elms
Vic Grahn
Bob Gunderson
lawrence Hartman
Bruce Heckman
Gregg Ireland
Dale Jenkins
Dave Jordan
Andy Kerr
Alan Kirk
Dennis Korn
Jim Lambert
Byron Laursen
Frank Lemons
Bill McGinnis
Daniel McGuire
Dan Mevis
Jack Nash
John Rees
Paul Rice
John Ripper
Mike Runyon
Woddy Savage
Steve Slaymaker
Gil Smith
Ken Swaggart
Larry Wasinger
Bob Welch
Bill Youngmayr
Douglass Hall
Douglass Hall was named in memory of Matthew
Hale Douglass who was librarian from 1908 to
1942. The president of this freshman men's
dormitory is Dan Maust. Construction was com-
pleted in 1958.
Dyment Hall
Dyment Hall was completed in 1959. This
freshman men's dormitory was named in memory
of Colin Victor Dyment who was Dean of the
College of Liberal Arts from 1920 to 1924. The
president is Hugh Belton.
Counselors
Bob Johanson
Jim Young
Freshmen
Ted Ahre
Rich Armstrong
Bruce Beebe
Hugh Belton
Jim Blackaby
Rich Bogatay
John ~rody
Sfeve Clark
Bill Dames
Dick Davis
Bob Eddy
Dave Everett
Marv Fisher
Jim Gillis
Jerry Gospednetich
Steve Hethcote
Mile Hillis
Gary Hindman
Jim Hughes
Ken Isenstein
K. C. Kortge
Ron Lappi
Gary Last
Ed Leatherwood
Bill Leeper
Brett Marriott
Bruce Mason
Gary Milter
Rich Mollison
Steve Nason
Bill Nepofe
larry Packouz
Ray Pardo
Ken Ruedy
Gary Saltmarsh
Brent Schneider
Frank Seelig
Bob Smith
Tom Taylor
Dick Visse
Wheels Ward
Wally West
Brady Wood
305
306
Counselors
les Magoon
Warren Wotton
Senior
Mike Hong
Freshmen
Ronald Babjar
Thomas Bates
Michael Beyerlein
Robert Sowder
David Bybee
Kurt Eisenschmidt
Clifford Faust
Grudoon Green
Paul Haymond
Gary Helseth
James Holmes
William Hoxie
Anthony Jackson
Thomas Jochums
Alex Laurins
Kenneth Light
George Metzger
Pat Meyer
Michael Morris
Clarence Nishihara
Rich Nissen
Frederick Noonan
Phillip Pregill
Bruce Quay
Steven Van Seek
Martin Van Zeipel
Miles Wilson
Gamma Hall
Gamma Hall is a unit of Straub Hall. The
president of this freshman men's dormitory is
Rich Hehr.
Hale Kane
Hale Kane is a unit of Straub Hall. The pres-
ident of this freshman men's dormitory is Mike
Liebhold.
Counselors
Bob Goodnaough
Roger Grabinski
Freshmen
Gene Coursey
Robert Dade
A. J. Demaris
Tom Eckstrom
Mark Edwards
Gerald Ellis
Ron Gregg
Dick Hamilton
Don Harris
Ken Jordan
Gary Keane
Bob Lehrkind
Mike Leebhold
Tod Lindner
Justin Morgan
Michael Nuzzo
Dick Ogan
Steve Parker
Bob Pinkerton
Mason Powell
Mike Richards
Ron Russ
Don Simonson
Rick Skinner
Marv Storm
Fred Tanaka
Fred Webster
Paul Wehrley
Ken Wilkerson
Dennis Yuzan
307
308
Foreign Student
Bernhard Schoergrofer
Seniors
Joe Cechmanek
Mike Gray
Mike Kurtz
Fred loomis
Gary Millhollen
Ted Natt
Tom Ness
Frank Ramsdell
Rich Speare
Juniors
Brent Bengston
Tom Boyles
Jim Cross
Dennis Doherty
Tom Driscoll
Bruce Gibbs
Larry Lea
Ed Montanari
John Natt
Paul Olsavsky
John Parish
Ben Peterson
Gary Simmons
Lee Sopwith
Rod Spenser
Don Walstrom
George Yost
Sophomores
Tom Beckwith
Rich Booth
Don Carter
Stan Darling
Warren Grinnell
Jack Hammond
Paul Harris
Fred Heckendorn
Bob Leedom
Jack Parr
Mike Perkins
Bruce Rolph
Jim Sahl
Terry Thomas
Bob Waterman
Roy Wilson
Paul Zimmermann
Freshman
Willard Whitehouse
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma president is Ted Natt. The frater-
nity was founded at the University of Virginia in
1869. The local chapter was established in 1904.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston Uni-
versity in ] 909. The fraternity president is Bruee
Conrad. The local chapter was established in
]948.
Mascot
TOO
Graduate Student
Gordon Hargrove
Seniors
Harlow Head
William Nation
Juniors
Gerald Dreher
David Geiss
Bill Rau
Ray Ressler
Gary Weber
Sophomores
Blane Hamilton
Bill Holly
Bob Moody
Norm Nevers
Don Smyth
Freshman
Roger Wi !cox
309
•310
Counselor
Howard Clark
Foreign Student
Walter Stitzel
Sophomore
Jim Kendall
Freshmen
Dave Banker
Paul Bauer
Bruce Beckett
Robert Bolton
Gene Brockmeyer
John Buller
Ed Bullard
Harry Chillingworth
Norm Chun
Charles Cossey
Larry Derr
George Oevack
Paul Eggleston
Lee Fellinge
Harold Harrington
Robert Herndon
Glen Holderreed
James Jacabsen
James Johnson
Jeffrey Jones
Robert Kiesz
Martin Kilgore
Ken Knudsen
Larry lau
Mike McClain
Ed MacKan
Bruce MacKay
Tim Mason
Bruce Niedermeyer
Doug Robertson
Wayne Sparks
Don Stiff
AI Taggard
Tom Ten Eych
John Thomas
James Weaver
Gene Williamson
Jim Winton
Gerry Woodworth
McClure Hall
McClure Hall was named in memory of Edgar
McClure who was the first teacher of modern
chemistry at the University from 1861 to 1897.
This freshman men's dormitory was completed
in 1955. The president is John Buller.
-
Morton Hall's president is Al Litwiller. This
freshman men's dormitory was named in memory
of Davis Walter Morton who became the first
Dean of the School of Business Administration
in 1914. Construction was completed in 1955.
Counselors
Jim Lussier
Ed Sparling
Foreign Student
Raymond Wong
Freshmen
Bill Aarnio
Pat Ahern
Rob Alvarez
Bill Berg
George Bigham
Dick Bonebrake
Phil Cook
Tony Crabb
Terry Curtis
Jon Digerness
John Driscoll
Dennis Fasold
Pete Fay
Tom Frost
Dick Gardiner
Lloyd Garner
Frank Hents
Mike Keenan
John larson
Dick lawrence
Ron lee
AI Litwiller
Terry Loeffler
John Lyle
Jack Martin
Gary Nelson
Ed Nimmo
loren Northup
Chuck Novak
George Papas
Roger Qualman
Gene Rearick
Leo Reihsen
Bud Robertson
Bob Smith
Stephen Smither
Dave Straus
Marty Stryker
Jim Sumich
Chris Tarrant
Larry Teeland
Jim Thompson
Tom Tidball
Clayton Wardle
Rob West
Dick Wilson
Pete Windeler
Gary Wivag
David Young
311
312
Counselors
Craig Jacobson
Mike Vawter
Freshmen
Craig Bertram
Bob Bull
Don Clark
Reggie Dyche
larry Ellis
Terry Fisher
Mark Fritzler
Danny Fromdahl
Guy Hayashi
Dave Irving
George lagusis
lonny Lefever
Dennis McCaughan
John McVeigh
Bruce MacPahail
Steve Mead
John Mitchell
Steve Quinn
Bob Rhinehart
Gary Snelgrove
Jim Tabb
Jim Vogl
Andy Woessner
Omega Hall
Omega Hall is a
president of this
is K. Don Clark.
unit of Straub
freshman men's
Hall. The
dormitory
Parsons Hall
Parsons Hall was named in memory of Philip
A. Parsons who was a Head of the Sociology
Department until 1942. Construction on this
upperclass men's dormitory was completed in
1962. The president is Jerry Juve.
Counselors
Jeffrey Bodenweiser
Harold Carpenter
Graduate Students
Ronald Chiotti
Richard Evans
Tadashi Kurihara
Jerry Shiga
Seniors
Allen Charas
Minoru Tochikura
Juniors
Frederick Bay
Michael Holt
Terrence Hunt
Charles Johnson
Jerry Juve
James Maxwell
Dennis Norstrom
leslie Oliver
Sophomores
Robert Benson
Alan Earhart
James Ely
Gary Falleur
Herman Hope
George Livesley
Russell Mead
David Puder
Ronald Reiter
John Rhine
Philip Russell
Scott Smith
Richard White
Mervin Wolf
Freshman
Donald Tong
313
314
Graduate Student
Dave Urell
Seniors
Robert Booth
James Cloutier
Ollie Crary
Douglas Greer
Mike Hayes
Gerald lyslo
George Spencer
Juniors
Arba Agar
Mike Burns
Don Doerr
David Erickson
Jeff Gi les
James Hubbell
Kenneth Hudson
Grant Inman
Bob Johanson
Fred Massey
Maitland Montgomery
Sandy Nosier
Edward Walsh
Drew Walker
Sophomores
Gerry Bidwell
larry Brown
David Buono
Thomas Buran
Craig Cokely
Peter Donlon
Donald DuShane
Robert Fletcher
John Hamlin
Dwight Hopker
Douglas Inman
lew Johnson
Richard Mitchell
James Watkins
Bruce Williams
Jerry Winetrout
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami Univer-
sity, Oxford, Ohio in 1848. The local chapter
was established in 1912. The fraternity president
is Bob Booth.
Phi Gamma Delta
Seniors
Tom Atkinson
Steve Carnes
Paul Duden
Jack Fitzpatrick
Dick Hunt
Michael Kelly
AI Kimberly
John King
Thomas Manley
Mark Sanders
Juniors
Don Bassett
Kirk Battleson
AI Dardis
Bob Hardy
Mike Helmken
Grant lawton
James Morton
Ben Neff
Dee Pollock
Fred Rice
Sophomores
Tim Bonner
Jack Cady
Dwight Davis
Craig Cairney
John Howland
Keith Larson
Edward Latourette
Gary McCormack
Milton Oliolti
James Rademacher
Stan Smith
Chris Speilberg
Phi Gamma Delta was established on this campus
in 1911. The fraternity was founded at Jefferson
College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania in 1848.
Their IFC Representative is Jack Cady.
315
316
Mascot
Snowbelle III
Seniors
Gary Bronkey
John Church
Rod Craig
Paul Derby
Steve Duckels
Steve Hintz
Marty Ketels
Dell Smith
Ken Smith
lee Turnbull
Neil Walker
Bob Wellnitz
Juniors
Jim Battaglia
Bob Danielson
Ron Erickson
Pete Fullerton
John Gallaway
Gene Harris
AI Isaac
Mike Jones
Russ Murray
Chris Nielsen
Jim Thompson
Sophomores
Don Bandares
Gary Bartel
Mike Estey
Pete Hintz
Steve Jamison
Mike Kuratli
Ed Meserve
Steve Munson
Steve Thomson
Bill Wagner
Freshman
Terry Prater
Ph i Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Psi president is Steve Hintz. The
fraternity was founded at Jefferson College,
Pennsylvania in 1852. The local chapter was
established in 1923.
Phi Kappa Sigma
Mascot
BooWah
Graduate Student
Dick Slone
Seniors
Russell Anderson
Ed loy
Charlie Niles
lloyd Paseman
lael Prock
John Rowell
Jerry Sturm
Wade Williams
Dave Vee
Juniors
Brent Arnold
Bob Assali
Doug Bartels
Frank Brush
Bill Congdon
Duane Culbertson
Terry Forsyth
George Howe
Eric Johnson
Jon Palmberg
Gary Shaffer
Terry Taylor
Carl Tolonen
Bob Woodard
Sophomores
Bob Barnum
lynn Carpenter
Frank Johnson
Dick McClain
Charles Makinney
Leon Medeiros
les Myers
Mike Sands
Gordy Stryken
Andy Warwick
Don Winfree
Phi Kappa Sigma was established on this campus
in 1947. The president is Floyd Paseman. The
fraternity was founded at the University of
Pennsylvania in 1850.
317
Phi Sigma Kappa
318
Foreign Student
Armando Lafuente
Seniors
John Andresen
Doug Cruikshank
Fulton Desler
Peter Ebner
Hank Geissel
Ed Schwarm
Dave Steiner
Dave Thomas
Jim Wright
Juniors
Jerty Carriveau
Doug Combs
John Cox
Fred Davidson
Meritt Fink
Mel Klohn
John McCormick
James Sanderson
Sophomores
Cliff Burns
Fred Carlson
Charlton Currin
Vic Erickson
Lee Hardiman
larry Hayes
Bruce McCurtain
Dave Merk
Dave Nixon
Will Rutherford
AI Shultz
Gerry Takasumi
Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at the University
of Massachusetts in 1873. The local chapter was
established in 1926. The fraternity president is
Doug Cruikshank.
-
Philadelphia House
Philadelphia House was established
University in 1949. The president of
cooperative is Dwight Herr.
at the
this men's
Seniors
Earl Ackland
Steve Beckham
Tom Foreman
Dwight Herr
Tim latta
Bob Meek
Jim Morgan
Sheldon Shaw
Chester Scott
Venrent Zanobelle
Juniors
Dave Atkins
Randy Boyle
Stan Case
Woody Crocker
Jay Colden
Don Hoffman
John Fuigerson
Tom Kirkpatrick
Paul levering
Jim Liu
Gary Mark
Doug Muck
Bob Ross
Phil Van Bruggen
larry Veatch
Sophomores
Terry Edwards
larry Haymes
Bob Martin
Ken Wilson
Freshmen
Glen Boring
larry Kirkpatrick
Jerry Marsh
Dean Nyquist
Addison Talbot
Dan Wright
319
Seniors
Stephen Cruikshank
Darrell McMullen
Gary McMullen
Philip Marquis
Robert Weir
Juniors
Raymond Bell
John Core
Jon Crusan
John Oashney
William Dodge
Jim Dutton
John Evans
James Girod
Walter Hadlock
Michael Hart
Max Higbee
Duncan Mcintyre
Larry Pooler
Paul Shields
John Tachouet
Robert Terpening
James Williams
Sophomores
Joe Arndt
Dan Biggs
Matthew Britton
Robert Buttler
Charles Ehrhorn
Dean Farley
William Ford
Jack Glass
Dan Hall
Nelson Page
Cordell Schwab
Pi Kappa AI pha
Pi Kappa Alpha president is Steve Cruikshank.
This fraternity was founded in Virginia in 1868.
The local chapter was established in 1931.
I
I
I
I
I
I
Sheldon Hall
Sheldon Hall was completed in 1955. This fresh-
man men's dormitory was named in memory of
Henry Davidson Sheldon who became the first
Dean of the School of Education in 1910. The
president is John Franz.
-
Freshmen
Lawrence Allison
Robert Armstrong
David Brown
David Cooper
Michael Dowers
Roy Fowles
John Franz
John Garling
Philip Gerber
Mark Geyer
John Grant
Robert Hack
Grant Hosford
Scott Knox
James Kollmann
Leland Kraemer
Ralph Lacer
John Langslet
Ron Louthan
Michael Mooney
Dalton Murayama
Denton Nelson
Michael Northam
Raymond Novosad
Frank Oulman
leroy Peter
David Printz
James Ramsden
Thomas Schick
Edward Seufert
Mike Sprague
Larry Sweezy
Paul Wong
Jeffery Wyckoff
Richard Wyrick
321
322
Seniors
Ron Bergeron
Bob Bishel
John Bradshaw
Richard Breedsteed
Dale Farr
lare Gomez
John Heldt
Mike Kearns
Jon Lund
Ron Maddy
Pete Mahrt
Chuck Ott
Bob Parelios
Dave Perry
Tom Stevenson
Juniors
Jack Batson
larry Brooks
Hollis Cotton
Dick Dorr
Bob Ellis
Bob Giere
Jay Greene
Frank Hikley
Mickey Humphreys
Dennis Kuhnle
Bob Lindley
Eric Lindner
Bill Lonighn
John Luhman
Frank Miller
Robert Palmer
Doug Perrill
Bill Prendergast
John Reese
Rick Riede
loren Seitz
Frank Shepard
Doug Simmons
Don Speich
Bill Theuriet
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the Uni-
versity of Alabama in 1856. The fraternity
president is Ken Wiedeman. The local chapter
was established in 1926.
Ken Wiedeman
Dan Williams
Sophomores
Chelsea Browne
Jim Abrams
Jim Bailery
Joel Bradshaw
Rob Brunig
Bill Cook
AI De Schweinitz
Jim Fitzwilson
Bill Fowler
Don Fowler
Ron Hanson
Ken Hadden
Bob Huston
John Erving
Skip Kellicut
Bob Kennedy
Rick Layne
Warner Long
Mike Lanigan
Tom McHugh
Bob Noel
Ed Perkins
Greg Reed
Jim Ritchco
John Snider
Dick Speer
Hank Tarbell
John Todd
Jerry Utti
Ed Vetter
Steve Walsh
Kent Williams
Gordon Zimmerman
323
324
Seniors
James Allen
Steve Carlson
James Crowell
William Del Baggio
larry Dent
James DePaulo
Barry Dowsett
Donald Green
John Kneeland
Craig McEwen
larry Meyers
Peter Papulski
Luis Powell
Gerhardt Schmoll
James Seoygard
Mascot
Kim
Kenneth Wilson
Juniors
Roger Bjorvik
John Brockley
Richie Burkhart
Stephen Cannell
Rick Oumm
Edward Healton
Richard Imwalle
Anthony McCoy
John Markowitz
Douglas Murphy
Jerry Rensch
Bill Reinking
Ronald Ross
Sigma Chi
Richard Sale
James Speer
Sophomores
James Babson
Dave Blunt
Mike Brown
Kenneth Clark
Pat Coan
Ron Cowin
John Dahlem
Butch Finta
Calvin Gantenbein
Jerry Lee
Stephen Lee
Robert lewis
Richard McCreery
Bill Morey
Richard Pauli
Hugh Potier
Dennis Peterson
Micheal Toomey
Bob Yates
Sigma Chi president is Ken Wilson. The fraternity
was founded at Miami University in 1855. The
local chapter was established in 1910.
325
326
Counselors
Jay Davis
Hal Holman
Freshmen
Gary Anderson
Tom Bird
John Blanford
Marshall Chang
David Clark
Skip Clemens
Joe Davis
Hoyt De Mers
Teddy Eastwood
Frederick Eppinger
Thomas Glueck
Braxton Holly
Tom Johnson
Albert lee
les Oda
larry Parducci
lindsey Pollock
Roger Scott
Hans Schouten
Gary Smith
Thomas Tooke
Stan Vivaldi
Mike Vranizan
John Warrington
Dave Wilhelm
Leonard Wilkinson
William Womack
Ouy Kim Chhenng
Sherry Ross Hall
Sherry Ross was named in memory of the father
of Mary Jane Woodward who gave tht> Univer-
sity the land upon which Straub Hall was built.
The president of this freshman men's dormitory
is John Blandford.
Sigma Nu
Housemother
Mrs. Henderson
Mascot
Fang
Graduate Student
Darryl Klein
Seniors
Ross Anderson
Duane Cargill
Gordi Christensen
Brent Collins
John Cooper
Dan Dutton
Rudy Hedberg
Dave Henry
Bob Kelly
Pete Kelly
Mike Kimball
Keith Korpela
Hans Kuster
Dan O'Connell
Terry O'Rourke
Greg Roduner
Mike Sauers
Gary Smith
Tony Truelson
Juniors
Ed Anghilante
Tom Blanton
Dave Foss
Hal Graham
Ward Hensill
Dave Hesp
Tom Hotka
Mickey Mahoney
Wally Quinn
AI Ramer
Bill Schwartz
Dan Simmoneau
Ray Tennent
Clyde Thrift
Gary Werhane
Bob Yellen
Sophomores
Gary Anderson
Don Carson
Gary Edwards
Mike fraser
Gerry Gersich
Jack Hutchison
Rich Kelly
John Milburn
Arnie Muhlheim
Fred Peirson
Mark Richards
Tom Stokes
Steve Vartan
John White
John Whittemore
Freshman
Gary leeper
Sigma Nu was founded at the Virginia Military
Institute in 1869. The fraternity was established
here at the University in 1900. The president
is Dan O'Connell.
327
--------------------
Sigma Phi Epsilon
328
Mascot
Sig
Foreign Student
Harry Woudstra
Seniors
John Burns
Hal Carpenter
Floyd Diess
Brian Eslick
Bill Freck
Grant Ledgerwood
Don McKelvey
Bob Pond
Lynn Steiger
Mike Squires
Robert Tompson
Wayne Thompson
Juniors
John Armentrout
Keith Berg
George Beltram
Bruce Brothers
Dennis Brun
Gary Cummings
DeWayne Ditto
John Dulaney
larry Graves
Mac Greeley
Doug Halvorsen
Ray Konopasek
Paul Moore
Sam Muller
John Norris
Ray Peters
Fred Petteng iII
Dave Ryn
Phil Sherburne
George Sweet
Charl ie Warren
Marc Wulf
Sophomores
Ken Baker
Glenn Brisbine
Gary Brothers
Roger Carnes
Sigma Phi Epsilon president is Bill Freck. The
fraternity was founded at the University of Rich-
mond in 190 I. The local chapter was established
in 1926.
Ron Dier
Rich Flynn
Jim Frake
Trip Hammer
John Hedlund
Mike Hodges
Keith Iverson
Sam Knudsen
Tony lytle
Craig Miller
AI O'leary
John Painter
Yank Parkins
Bob Porter
Ree Reents
Bob Rix
Mitch Rohse
Harold Sackett
Jerry Shafer
Keith Smith
John Sullivan
Jim Spickerman
Clay Starlin
Neil Steinberg
Jon Sundquist
Jim Sutherland
Bob Varner
larry Veltman
George Vinson
Ron Woodard
Freshman
Larry Bruten
329
Stafford Hall
Counselor
Bill Riker
Freshmen
Michael Allen
Robert Bermingham
Thomas Bittner
Jason Carroll
David Chase
Mark Cochran
Thomas Daniels
Thomas Dean
Jeffrey Dippel
James Dotten
William Eddy
Melvin Embree
Donald Faris
Clifford Fenneman
Leon Flinchpaugh
Russell Frink
Glen Graville
Winston Hanson
Ronald Hostetler
Jon Jensen
Laurence Johnson
Monte Kawahara
Steven Kawakami
David lauren
Bruce logan
Thomas McGuire
Gordon Macauly
Richard Nicholas
James O'Conner
Brian Parent
Andrew Smith
Byron Steiger
Richard Swanson
Leslie Takamura
Paul Thomas
Frank Thompson
Charles Windus
330
Stafford Hall's president is Jim Dotton. This
freshman men's dormitory was named in memory
of Orin Fletcher Stafford who was Head of the
Department of Chemistry from 1906 to 1941.
Stafford Hall was completed in 1955.
---------------------
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded at Illinois Wes-
leyan University in 1899. The fraternity president
is Arden Johnson. The local chapter was estab-
lished in 1947.
Housemother
Bonita "Cookie" Rickard
Graduate Student
Doug Skelton
Seniors
Dennis Barger
Ken Crouser
leroy Huus
William Melin
Jerry Mortenson
Richard Ronk
Ted Terry
Jeff Turay
Juniors
Robert Bright
Jeffery Cook
lawrence Henderson
Kent Hughes
larry Neugart
Rod Roth
Stew Sawyer
Jeff Smith
Dale Sterling
Sophomores
Gary Bishop
Charles Bockelmon
William Boyer
Rodney Carlson
Jack Carter
Dick Courreges
Everett Dahl
Cliff Goldman
Jack Grant
Dave Halt
Bill Hagebush
Dennis Jenkins
Norm Johnson
Ronald Koenig
AI Lam
AI Lambertson
William lawrence
Terry McQuarrie
Kent Meisenheimer
Jim Richmond
Jerry Rutherford
Robert Siegenthaler
Verne Whittaker
Philip Youker
Freshman
Phillip Dubaldi
331
332
Foreign Student
Dale Wood
Seniors
John Ashley
Doug Collins
Jerry Eckart
John Fossatti
Jack Holt
Tony Keller
Mike Lindberg
John livingston
Tom Moore
Dave Nelson
Don Peek
Chuck Petersen
Hal Snow
Bill Youngman
Juniors
Jerry Anderson
John Colt man
Booth Deakins
Gordon Dowset.
Harold Harrison
Larry Hill
Hal Holman
Craig Jacobsen
Jack Joyce
Jim Lussier
Dennis Lynch
Jim Stewart
Bryan Thorn
Conrad Thomason
Lynn Y'urri
Sophomores
Tom Anderson
Mike Brundage
Pat Doherty
Don Griffith
Jim Hargreaves
Rob Haskins
Clyde Hockell
Joe Heahy
John Luvaas
Jim Munion
Stewart Orr
Ken Peek
Joe Piedmonf
Steve Smith
Mark Stanard
Larry Tuttle
Ken Vanderzanden
Rick Williams
Theta Chi
Theta Chi was established here at the University
in 1925. The fraternity was founded at Norwich
University in 1856. The president is Hal Snow.
Young Hall
Young Hall was completed in 1955. The pres-
ident is John Vawter. This freshman men's
dormitory was named in memory of Frederick
George Young who was the first Dean of the
Graduate School from 1900 to 1920.
Counselors
Doug Greer
CIifford looney
Foreign Student
Fong You Cheng
Freshmen
larry Baker
Terry Brixius
Daniel Dodd
Terrence Edin
Jeffrey Emanuels
Edmund Evans
Douglas Finney
James Fogg
Allen Fort
Allan Franz
Clifford Freeman
Harold Garfield
William Gerards
Richard Grihalva
Thomas Hamann
Robert Hamilton
William Hays
Joseph Hendrick, Jr.
lonnie Holloway
John Howard
Stephen Johnston
Thomas Kabler
James Kenin
Darris larsen
Judson Longaker
larry Losness
James Marquis
William May
Peter Moore
John Palmer
David Prescott
Alvin Prilliman
Felix Raddatz
Joseph Rinella
Richard Ross
Michael Rountree
Harvey St. Clair
Fredric Sargent
Robert Seiler
Richard Seymour
James Shaver
Ralph Shaw
Walter Stuteville
David Sumrall
larry Tischer
Stanton Tuller
John Vawter
William Ward
Don Webber·Plank
Jonathan Ziady
333
Watson Hall
334
Counselors
Tom Davis
Ronald Slratlen
Foreign Students
Joseph Fang
Luke Lam
Juniors
James Creel
Charles Fuller
Wayne Gover
James Jordan
Arnold Keiles
Ronald Lechner
Barrie Wight
Sophomores
William Bettisworth
William Brewer
Cordell Caudron
John Cochenetl<
Robert Dickensol
Michael Felkel
Richard Hanson
Warren Heinke
Gary Husti
Michael Keller
Douglas Lee
James lewis
Richard Lichti
Watson Hall was named in memory of Mary
Watson Barnes who was Professor of English
Literature from 1919 to 1930. The president of
this upperclass men's dorm is Joseph Fang. Wat-
son Hall construction was completed in 1961.
Robert Lindenman
James Lofgren
Don Marshall
Fred Minty
Gary Morita
Chester Moy
Roger Parodi
Joel Primes
David Reid
Jack Rosevear
James Si Iverster
Karl Sloan. Jr.
Alan Spreen
Douglas Stout
Sidney Takenishi
Philip Thomas
Jerald Tucker
James Webster
Freshman
Thomas Taylor
335
336
Elizabeth Aced
lani Achor
Karen Achor
Peter Adams
Donald Addison
William Allen Jr.
John Alley
David Alexander
Ali Alidiani
Gene Andal
Gordon Anderson
Sheryll Anderson
Iheanyi Anyaso
Larry Arnold
Gerald Ashley
Donald Ashton
Geraldine Ashworth
Frederick Astle
George Austin
Mildred Babcock
Mary lue Baer
Nancy Ball
Beryl Barlow
Endre Bartanyi
Douglas Bartlett
Maxie Dean Barton
Keith Battleson
Ward Bauer
Sharon Bayne
Jack Beaman
Marjorie Beaman
Trula Beaman
Mike DeBout
Brian Beistel
Sharon Belshe
David Benedetti
Florence Benninghoven
Luther Bennett
Karen Bent
Roderick Bently Jr.
Constance Berg
John Berg
Paul Berg
Stanley Berndt
lynn Bevans
David Bilderback
Deana Bilderback
Daniel Bischel
Rutger Bercham
Ann Blackmore
Nan Blair
Kendall Blanchard
David Blocksom
Gwen Bloom
Kathryn Bohrer
Darrell Boldt
Robert Booth
Sandy Borcher
Claude Bouchard
Jay Bowerman
Jacqueline Bour
Linda Bowles
Jacqueline Bowlus
Dianne Boyer
Off-campus
Randy Boyer
John Bray Jr.
Harold Bride
Ron Brinegar
Sandra Brink
Gregory Brunig
larry Brooks
Robert Brooks
Deanna Brown
Douglas Brown
Kay Brown
Ronald Brown
Gary Brusse
John Buchner
Victor Bureo
Betty Burkhart
Donna Burnett
Deborah Byrnes
Douglas Capps
Edith Carmany
Charlene Carson
John Cavanagh
Judi Caven
Moon Chang
Nancy Chapman
Seock Chi
Yvonne Choate
Nancy Christensen
Suzanne Christensen
Sammy Christian
Arthur Cintell
James Clark
Colleen Clark
Craig Clark
Cinda lee Clearwater
Gayle Clough
Joanne Cocke rum
Nancy Colntry
Lee Coffey
Phil Cogswell
Fred Cole
Rodger Cole
Jean Collins
Stewart Colpitts
Dennis Comeau
Karen Compart
John Connors
David Cook
Currin Cooley
Joanne Coursen
Jay Cowan
Ron Cowan
Dianne Coy
Merle Cox
Robert Cox
Dale Crabtree
Fred Crafts
Ronald Crandall
Charles Craven
Bill Crispin
Linda Crookham
Roy Croson
William Crothers
Donald Crouch
337
Off-campus continued
338
Lana Cullen
Diana Culver
Ralph Darbyshire
Richard Darling
Michele D'Armond
Raleigh Da"
Loueeil Daugherty
Neil Davidson
Beulah Davis
Martin Davis
William Davis
Alice Dean
Ted DeFord
Ingrid Derkatsch
Robert Dewell
Joan Diehl
Ann Draper
David Drew
Margaret Dobson
lane Donaldson
Donald Doolittle
Jon Doornink
Jim Dougan
May Downey
Jack Downing
Michael East
Donald Eaton
Sheila Eckart
Charles Eckles
Harold Egbert
Hermina Ehrlich
Robert Eidson
Barbara louise Elerath
William Ellege
Bryan Ellickson
Ivan Ellingson
James Elliott
Tom Ellis
Phyllis Elving
Thomas Emmens
John Etter
Robert Evans
Larry Ewing
James Eyres
Marilyn Fanger
Manutchehr Farhang
Vern Farrow
Jack Ferguson
Venita Ferguson
Penny Fischer
Molly Fletcher
Melvyn Foltz
Charles Fowler
Paul Frazee
James Fox
Robert Fox
James Frohmayer
Thomas Fryback
Wanda Galster
Gerd Gauslaa
Bobbie Jo Garner
James Gerimonte
Gerald Gersich
Judith Giesy
James Gibbs
Dennis Gilbert
Norma Gilbert
John Gillespie
Patricia Glassow
Mohan Goel
Judy Golden
William Goodpasture
Gary Goodson
Marilyn Gragg
Robert Gragg
Steven Gray
Judith Greene
William Greenough
Chester Griffith
John Grimley
Brucella Guerin
William Guske
Faye Haas
leta Haggard
JoAnn Haines
Lawrence Hall
Sharon Halleman
John Halm
Gary Hamilton
Fred Hamlin
Donald Hammersley
Khalida Haque
Ethyl Hara
Eric Hardin
Rodney Harpster
lucien Harriman
Joan Harrington
Ronald Harriman
Jacquelyn Hartman
Charles Haseltine
Barry Hasson
Yoshi Hatano
Mike Hathaway
Richard Hawkins
Arthur Hawley
William Haynes
Carol Ann Healy
David Hazlitt
Donna Heathorne
Marlys Helming
Judy Hembree
Mary Hendershott
John Hendricks
Virginia Hendrickson
Catherine Henke
John Henry
Hugh Hensley
Judith Heredeen
Elmer Herron
Katie Hertel
Thomas Hertzman
Kaye Higgins
Susan Hill
Bayard Hillway
Irvine Hinds
Franklin Hodges
Donna lee Hodgson
v. Shannon Hogan
339
340
lynn Hufstader
Dean Holman
James Homolka
Delmar Hood
Herbert Howell
Thomas Hoyt
Shou Huang
Stanley Hirota.
Anne Ireland
Ruffin Isaya
Vincil Jacobs
Alice Jacobson
Eileen Jacobson
Gary Jacobson
Shokrollah Jahromi
Macon Jack
Jarilyn Jackson
John Jamieson
Peter Jamieson
Theresa Janes
Richard Janzig
Judith Jenkins
Clayden Jim
Cheryl Johnson
Runi Charlotte Jo
Clayton Johnson
Dave Johnson
Susan Johnson
James Johnston
Wayne Johnston
James Jones
Steve Jones
Bonnie Jongeward
James Jordon
Reginald Justus
Aaron Kaufman
Nancy Kelley
Beverly Kempf
Robert Kenda II
Sang C. Kim
Mary louise Kimbrough
Stephen Kenney
larry Kingsley
Joan Kleinke
Richard Knight
Alice Knotts
lanl Komstohk
William Kosman
Karen Kraus
Judith Kuenzli
Geraldine Kurokawa
Edward Kushner
Cecilia Kwei
Firuz Labib
Cyrus lam
Donald Lamb
Marilyn Land
Richard Landen
Jack Langworthy
Jerry lasarow
Kathleen Lathrop
Dale Leach
James lee
Kim Forn lee
Off-campus continued
Lita Legaspi
Eric Lindner
Roger Lochbaum
Tanya Lockbaum
Jane Lodmell
Jo Longley
Norman Longworth
Barbara Ann Love
Richard Lowell
Kathryn Gayle Lueck
Michael Lumbley
Harold Lund
Lanson Lyon
Kathleen McCabe
Robert McCulloch
Wanda McCullough
Jack Maillen
Norman Malcolm
Susan Malkasian
Robin Manela
James Marrett
Paul Martin
Marydel Masengil
linda Matteson
Gay Maxwell
James May
Avnell Mayfield
Mirian Michaeli
Margaret Milne
Martha Minor
Lucy Melhuish
Judy Merlin
Jean Meyer
Nancy Mohrman
David Moore
Randy Moore
Terry Moore
Sharon Mozeski
James Moznette
Gerald Mulkey
John Mullen
Ronald Murphy
Oscar Nealy
George Neavoll
William Nagel
Norman Nelson
John Newport
Robert Newton
William Newton
Celestia Nickles
Leslie Nishimura
Merle Nishimura
Chi Dak Ngai
Trung Viet Nguyer
Maureena Noll
Timothy Nousen
Barbara Nunley
Malcolm Nunley
Dale Oderman
Masaki Okazaki
Shiro Okugaki
Gary Olsen
Kathleen O'Malley
Howard Oshiro
34l
Off-campus continued
342
George Ota
Carol Otaki
Robin Overstreet
Kathleen Page
Oscar Palmquist
Barbara Pang
John Parrish
Stanley Parry
Robert Patterson
Nancy Peake
Michael Pearl mutter
Barbara Pearcy
Errol Pedersen
Virginia Peek
Steve Peterson
Thomas Peterson
Barbara Peto
Mirian Pew
Robert Phillips
Steve Phelps
V. Lee Pickett
Catherine Piedmont
Kent Pierce
larry Piller
lawrence Piquet
Tommy Pittam
Thomas Poitras
Domenic Polifrone
William Pollock
John Polo
Kay Pooser
Behrouz Pourfarrokh
Richard Powers
William Price
Gail Prichard
Nancy Prichard
John Priest
leonard Prince
Pat Preston
John Prusia
Molly Quick
Janice Raab
William Rabern
Kathryn Racely
Virginia Ramsey
Rayna Raybourn
James Rice
Steven Rice
Susan Richardson
Deanna Ritzdorf
Janet Reber
Diane Reck
John Refsnider
James Robb
Dana Rodman
David Rooks
Otho Sanders
M. Diedre Sahnow
Kenton Sandine
Jennie Sanford
Anne Sause
Thomas Savage
Clinton Schoen
David Schneider
Viki Schrader
Robert Scott
Kayondo Sendi
John Shafer
Jacob Shalliel
Donald Shelby
Caro lynn Shelton
Keh·Gong Shih
John Shimabukuro
Terry Shininger
Phylis Shulte
Donald Shutt
Daryl Sieker
Judith Sims
Eugene Skourtes
Charles Smith
Margaret Smith
Peggy Smith
Philip Smith
Bruce Snyder
Phyllis Snyder
Rexford Sorenson
Norman Sowell
Carolyn Spores
Richard Stayner
Robert Steinberg
Alan Stevenson
Jerome Stevens
Carole Stewart
Hubert Stokes
Edward Stone
Jack Strayer
Peter Slrondberg
Renate Sturgeon
Roy Suzuki
Steven Swig
Richard Tank
Myrtle Tate
John Tegstrom
Heinrich Tegtmeyer
W. lance Tibbles
Stephen Titus
M. Thorne
Houshong Toloui
Carrol lee Tom seth
Janet Tracy
Nigel Tucker
Saundra Updegrave
Janice Vandiver
Mary Van Dusen
John Van Dyke
James Van Fossen
Joseph Van Lorn
Frederick Van Natta
Carol Van Nuys
Joe Varner
Richard Vehring
Shari Veteto
Philip Vogler
Joy Wafford
Edward Wagner
Maribeth Walker
Suzanne Walker
Gregory Walls
343
Off-campus continued
344
Byron Ward
John Wardle
Richard Warner
Judith Webster
Donald Watson
Susan Weeks
David Weinkauf
Nick Weinstein
William Weir
Edward Weiso
Kent Wells
Norma West
lynn Wheeler
Charles White
lynn Wieden
Gary Wiese
Kenneth Wills
Donna Wilson
Michael Wonser
Hallock Woodworth
Douglas Wyant
Carol Yarbrough
David Yee
Frances Yee
Frederick Yoshimura
Jeffrye Young
Jay Young
Deanna Zane
Anthony Zener
Virginia Ziolkoski
Index
345
346
A
Aarnio, William, 311
Abbott, Carol, 247
Abbott, Carolyn, 287
Abbott, Wendy, 281
Abendroth, Jeff, 300
Abraham, Janet, 237
Abrams, Gail, 264
Abrams, Jim, 323
Acarregui, Richard, 288
Aced, Elizabeth, 336
Achor, Karen, 336
Achor, Lani, 336
Ackland, Earl, 319
Adamo, Peter, 336
Adams, Barry, 299
Adams, Carol, 258
Adams, Carolyn Ann, 240
Adamson, Karolyn, 237
Addison, Donald, 336
Addison, Sharon, 246
Ager, Arba, 334
Ahern, Judi, 311
Ahern, Pat, 232
Ahre, Ted, 305
Ainey, Persis, 272
Ainsworth, Ronald, 300
Akesson, Harriet, 281
Akers, Joan, 246
Ako, Sandra, 276
Albers, Carolyn, 272
Albronda, Jeanne, 275
Alden, Mary, 244
Alderson, Elizabeth, 228
Alexander, David, 336
Alexander, Mary, 237
Alidjani, Ali, 336
Alldritt, Linda, 262
Allegre, F. Suzanne, 275
Allen, Dennie, 264
Allen, James, 324
Allen, Jeffrey, 287
Allen, Lynda, 255
Allen, Mary Louise, 237
Allen, Michael, 330
Allen, Nancy, 255
Allen, Sandra, 264
Allen, William, Jr., 336
Alley, John, 336
Allison, Larry, 321
Allison, Lynn, 266
Allyn, Linda, 272
Alvarez, Robert, 311
Amundson, Kriss, 241
Andal, Gene, 336
Andersen, Gretchen, 278
Anderson, Christine, 272
Anderson, Cynthia, 266
Anderson, David, 284
Anderson, Duane, 294
Anderson, Gary, 326
Anderson, Gordon, 336
Anderson, Gretchen, 278
Anderson, Jerry, 332
Anderson, Kathleen, 252
Anderson, Kay, 238
Anderson, Linda, 289
Anderson, Linda, 239
Anderson, Michael, 298
Anderson, Pat, 267
Anderson, Patricia, 246
Anderson, Penny, 281
Anderson, Richard, 291
Anderson, Robert, 327
Anderson, Ross, 327
Anderson, Russell, 317
Anderson, Sheryll, 336
A,nderson, Thomas, 332
Anderson, Veronica, 230
Anderson, Wendy, 264
Andreson, John, 318
Andrews, (herri, 250
Andrews, Diane, 281
Andrieu, David, 301
Andrieu, Ruth, 250
Andrus, Esther, 248
Angele, Marian, 243
Anghilante, Ed, 327
Anliker, Sheryl, 237
Ansell, Karen, 263
Antley, Thomas, 296
Anyaso, Iheanyi, 336
Arant, Sandra, 263
Archer, Daniel, 304
Architect, Elizabeth, 233
Armentrout, John, 328
Armour, James, 291
Armes, Anne Elaine, 246
Armstrong, Claudia, 255
Armstrong, Nancy, 282
Armstrong, Paul, 290
Armstrong, Richard, 305
Armstrong, Robert, 321
Arndt, Joe, 320
Arness, Sally, 282
Arnold, Gale, 253
Arnold, Janet, 237
Arnold, Larry, 336
Arnold, 8rent, 317
Arthur, Barbara, 244
Ashby, Bobby, 228
Ashford, Rod, 301
Ashley, Gerald, 336
Ashley, John, 332
Ashton, Donald, 336
Ashton, John, 297
Ashton, Julie, 241
Ashworth, Geraldine, 336
Assali, Robert Igino, 317
Assarat, Supatra, 236
Astle, Frederick, 336
Atkins, David, 319
Atkins, Janice, 231
Atkins, Linda, 242
Atkinson, Thomas, 315
Austin, George, 336
Austin, Mary, 267
Avery, Gordon, 2B5
Avery, Sarah, 252
Axe. Jeannette, 282
B
Babb, Becky, 249
Babbitt, Bruce, 297
Babcock, Diane, 235
Babcock, Jerry Ann, 252
Babcock, Mildred, 336
Babiar, Ronald, 306
Babson, James, 324
Bacewich, Karen, 239
Bade, Gerald Fay, 301
Baer, Barbara, 244
Baer, Mary Lue, 336
Baer, Michael, 296
Baer, Susan, 237
Baerwald, Meta, 264
Bailey, Beth, 231
Bailey, Betty, 241
Bailey, Breta, 249
Bailey, James, 323
Bailly, Cheryl, 255
Baird, Susan, 245
Bake, Marilyn, 237
Baker, Judith, 275
Baker, Ken, 32B
Baker, Larry, 333
8aker, Mary, 275
Baker, Ona, 236
Baldra, Chris, 240
Baldra, Mary Lou, 253
Baldridge, Janet, 267
Baldridge, John, 291
Baldridge, Sherry, 231
Baldwin, Nancy, 255
Ball, Nancy Jean, 336
Balle, Sharol, 23B
Bamberg, Thomas, 2B4
Bancke, Linda Lee, 246
Banderas, Don, 316
Bandfield, Robert, 296
Banker, David Kent, 310
Banker, Phyllis, 24B
Barber, Stephen, 289
Bardick, Karia, 241
Barger I Dennis, 331
Bargones, Linda, 248
Barker, Ann, 264
Barker, Mary, 264
Barlow, Beryl, 336
Barlow, Susan, 272
Barnes, Carla, 239
Barnes, Mike, 294
Barnett, Connie, 282
Barnum, Ann, 226
Barnum, Robert, 317
Barr, Beverly, 278
Barra, Antonia, 280
Barrett, lynne, 264
Barrett, Mary, 258
Barrow, Mary Gail, 266
Bartanyi, Endre, 336
Bartel. Garv. 316
Bartels, Carl Douglas, 317
Bartlett, Douglas, 336
Bartnik, Glenn, 310
Barton, Maxie, 336
Baseel, Lynne, 243
Bassett, Don, 315
Bates, Carol, 271
Bates, Sandy, 237
Bates, Sandra, 248
Bates, Thomas, 306
Batson, Jack, 322
Battaglia, Jim, 316
Battleson, Keith, 336
Battleson, Kirk, 315
Bauer, Elaine, 239
Bauer, Paul, 310
Bauer, Shephanie, 276
Bauer, Ward, 336
Bauman, Kenneth, 300
Baxter, John, 303
Bay, Fred, 313
Bayley, Joan, 267
Bazett, Barbara, 267
Bayne, Sharon, 336
Beach, Alison, 280
Beall, Kathie, 240
Beaman, Jack, 336
Beaman, Marjorie, 336
Beaman, Trula, 336
Bean, Charyl, 267
Bean, Roger, 298
Bear, Charlene, 246
Beard, Daniel, 303
Beard, Eugene Douglas, 303
Beasly, R. Thomas, 297
Beauchamp, Judy, 272
Beaver, Carolyn, 249
Beaver, Kaaren, 276
BeBout, Mike, 336
Bechtold, Cheryl, 256
Becker, Sharin, 283
Beckett, Bruce, 310
Beckham, Slephen, 319
Beckwith, Thomas, 308
Beebe, Bruce, 305
Begg, Jane Anna, 245
Beistel, Brian, 336
Belknap, Marcia, 250
Bell, Anita, 256
Bell, Raymond, 320
Bell, William, 299
Bellisimo, louise, 256
Belshe, Sharon, 336
Belton, Hugh, 305
Beltran, George, 32B
Bender, Barbara, 254
Bender, Jane, 269
Benedetti, David, 336
Benedict, Robert, 302
Bengston, Brent, 308
Benidt, Jane, 232
Bennett, Luther, 336
Bennett, Lynne, 283
Bennetts, Jimmee, 281
Benninghoven, Florence, 336
Benson, Berdine, 258
Benson, linda, 256
Benson, Nancy, 239
Benson, Patti, 245
Benson, Robert, 313
Bent, Karen, 336
Bentley, Roderick, 336
Bently, Victoria, 274
Berchem, Ruetger, 336
Berg, Bill, 311
Berg, Constance, 336
Berg, John, 336
Berg, Keith, 328
Berg, Paul, 336
Berge, Sharon, 241
Berger, Joseph, 292
Berger, Kathleen, 239
Bergeron, Robert, 300
Bergerson, Ronald, 322
Berglund, Andi, 245
Berglund, Gregory, 304
Bergman, Sharon, 231
Bergreen, Victoria, 240
Bermingham, Robert, 330
Berndt, Stanley, 336
Bernier, Bonita, 275
Berry, Bill, 290
Berry, Carolyn, 234
Berry, Katherine, 2
Berry, Jane, 248
Berry, Linda, 248
Berry, Lynne, 267
Bertram, Craig, 312
Bertrand, Dawn, 272
Bertucci, Joan, 240
Bettisworth, William, 334
Bevans, Lynn, 336
Beverlein, Michael, 306
Bialmant, John, 301
Bias, Chris, 2B7
Bidwell, Gerald, 334
Bigger, Sherry, 254
Biggs, Dan, 320
Biggs, Paula. 281
Bigham, George, 311
Bigornia, Ricardo, 291
Bilanko, Philip, 296
Bilderback, David, 336
Bilderback, Deana, 336
Billings, Debbie, 242
Billington, Evelyn, 238
Binfet, Anthony, 282
Bingham, Donna Jean, 247
Bird, Tom, 326
Bischel, Daniel, 336
Bischel, Robert, 322
Bishop, Gary, 331
Bishop, Marcia Lee, 232
Bishop, Nancy, 269
Bissell, Betty, 255
Biswell, Ann, 237
Bittner, Thomas, 330
Bjorge, Momad, 287
Bjorvik, Roger, 324
Black, Charles, Jr., 2BB
Blackaby, James, 305
Blackford, Mary, 244
Blackmore, Virginia, 336
Blackwood, Helen, 227
Bladine, Pamela, 237
Blaich, Diane, 232
Blair, Christy, 281
Blair, Judy, 239
Blair, Nan, 336
Blais, Linda, 232
Blaisdell, Barbara, 253
Blalock, Bob, 303
Blalock, Lois, 247
Blanchard, James, 284
Blanchard, Kendall, 336
Blandford, John, 326
Blanton, Thomas, 327
Blatter, Sandra, 240
Blocher, Yvonne, 2B2
Blocksom, David, 336
Blodgett, Gerald, 2B4
Blodgett, Linda, 26B
Bloom, Gwen, 336
Blout, Bart, 287
Blue, Carolyn, 237
Blumenstein, Barbara, 250
Blunt, David, 324
Bockerman, Charles, 331
Bodenweiser, Jeff, 313
Boetger, Marjorie, 237
Bogatay, Richard Frank, 305
Bohrer, Kathryn, 336
Boldt, Darrell, 336
Bolles, Mary Anna, 241
Bolton, Bob, 310
Bolton, Bonnie, 260
Bonds, Gary, 298
Bonebrake, Richard, 311
Bonner, Sua nne, 266
Bonner, Timothy, 315
Boo Wah (Mascot), 317
Boohar, Barbara, 238
Booher, Janice, 252
Bookhultz, Donna, 246
Booth, Frederick, 30B
Booth, Hannah, 238
Booth, Robert, 334
Booth, Robert, 336
Borcher, Sandy, 336
Borenstein, Naomi, 250
Boring, Glen, 319
Boring, Thomas, 294
Born, Joyce, 246
Boslar, Muriel, 272
Boss, Richard, 303
Bothne, Karen, 274
Botsford, Peter, 299
Bouihard, Claude, 336
Bour, Jacqueline, 336
Boushey, Jeanette, 235
Bowder, Robert, 306
Bowen, Sylvia, 250
Bowerman, William, 336
Bowers, Betty, 262
Bowes, Arthur, 285
Bowles, Linda, 247
Bowles, Linda, 336
Bowling, William, 300
Bowlus, Jacqueline, 336
Bowring, Diana, 239
Bowser, Sandy, 262
Boyd, Richard, 289
Boyer, Dianne Eleanor, 336
Boyer, Randall, 336
Boyer, Susan, 266
Boyer, William, 331
Boyle, Randy, 319
Boyles, Thomas, 308
Boylon, Kathy, 242
Bradbury, Betty Ann, 249
Bradbury, Michael, 303
Bradley, Christina, 249
Bradshaw, Joel, 322
Bradshaw, John, 323
Brady, Dorothy, 280
Bragg, Bruce, 284
Bramwell, Jan, 275
Brandon. Rosalie, 264
Brandt, Deborah Ellis, 255
Brandt, Joan, 238
Brandt, Kathy, 245
Brandt, Robert, 303
Brashear, James, 302
Braun, Fred, 301
Bray, John Walter, Jr., 337
Breck, William, 293
Breckenridge, Margaret, 245
Bredenbeck, Carol, 234
Bredsteen, Richard, 322
Breithaupt, James, 298
Brennan, Joan Carol, 252
Brentwell, Robert, 301
Bressler, Diane, 237
Bressler, Mary, 244
Breuninger, Anne, 247
Brewer, William, 334
Brice, Diane, 237
Bride, Harold, 337
Bridenbaugh, Mary, 245
Bright, Robert Thomas, 331
Bright, Susan, 246
Brinegar, Ronald, 337
Brink, Sandra, 337
Brisbine, Glen, 328
Brittell, Diane Marie, 255
Britton, Mary Ann, 283
Britton, Matt, 320
Brix, Karen, 239
Brixius, Terry, 333
Brockley, John, 324
Brockmeyer, Gene Weston, 310
Brody, John, 305
Brogoifti, Jeanne, 243
Bronig, Gregory, 337
Bronkey, Gary, 316
Bronzan, Sharon, 258
Brommer, Joyce, 230
Brooke, Kristine, 237
Brookhart, Connie Lee, 240
Brooks, Kev, 237
Brooks, Joan, 268
Brooks, larry, 322
Brooks, Larry, 337
Brooks, Robert, 337
Brooks, Sandra, 264
Brothers, Bruce, 328
Brothers, Gary, 328
Brothers, Gayle, 246
Brower, Beverly, 268
Brower, Cheryl, 282
Brown, Allyn, 284
Brown, Brian, 300
Brown, David, 321
Brown, Chelsea, 323
Brown, Deanna, 337
Brown, Douglas, 298
Brown, Douglas, 337
Brown, Georgia, 228
Brown, Jane, 252
Brown, Judith, 235
Brown, Karen, 282
Brown, Kay, 337
Brown, laura, 258
Brown, larry, 334
Brown, Linda, 280
Brown, Margaret Ann, 266
Brown, Marilyn, 249
Brown, Marilyn Gayle, 238
Brown, Michel, 324
Brown, Richard, 292
Brown, Robin, 249
Brown, Ronald, 337
Brown, Sue, 276
Brown, William, 290
Browne, Clare, 248
Brownell, W. Pierce, 298
Brownell, Robert, 302
Browning, Jeannine, 245
Browning, Gennie, 245
Bruch, Leland, 300
Bruchner, Leslie, 271
Brumbach, Aida, 240
Brun, Dennis, 328
Brundage, Mike, 332
Brungardt, Linda, 272
Brunig, Gregory, 323
Bruno, lester George, 301
Brush, Frank, 317
Brusse, Gary, 337
Buxton, Dorothy, 240
Bruton, Larry, 329
Bryan, Connie, 227
Bryant, Penny, 249
Bryden, Bruce, 303
Bryson, Gayl, 255
Bryson, Joy, 245
Buchner, John, 337
Buckee, Carol, 281
Bue, Marian, 275
Bull, Robert, 312
Bullard, Edward, 310
Buller, John, 310
Bungee, Donald, 293
Bunker, Marcia, 270
Bunton, Kim, 237
Buono, David, 334
Buono. Julieann, 250
Burco, Victor, 337
Burdick, Allan, 299
Burghart, Patricia, 236
Burnham, Mason, 287
Burkhart, Betty Rose, 337
Burkart, Ritch, 324
Burke, Michael, 304
Burke, Susan, 264
Burke, Toby, 242
Burkett, Barbara, 238
Burkitt, Bob, 298
Burmester, Nora, 272
Burnett, Donna Jean, 337
Burns, Clifford Alfred, 318
Burns, John, 32B
Burns, Rick, 296
Burns, William, 334
Burrill, Ruth, 25B
Bury, Mary, 230
Busby, Mary Lou, 237
Buskeft, Joan, 241
Butcher, Merle, 245
Butler, Betty Jean, 249
Butler, Claudia, 258
Butler, Robert, 320
Butts, Kathy, 239
Bybee, David, 306
Byers, Libby, 239
Byrnes, Deborah, 337
Byrum, Jane lois, 245
c
Cady, Jack Edward, 315
Cahan, Gloria Jean, 283
Cahan, Sandra, 271
Cain, Barbara, 271
Calhoun, Janet, 275
Calkins, lawrence, 304
Calley, Chuck, 297
Callison, Candy, 272
Cameron, Carol, 243
Camp, Marilyn, 269
Campbell, Charles, 303
Campbell, Dan, 303
Campbell, Dinah, 242
Campbell, Janice, 255
Campbell, Julie, 234
Campbell, Julie, 244
Campbell, Marilyn, 239
Campbell, Molly, 25B
Campbell, Patricia, 252
Campbell, Penny, 237
Campbell, Robert, 304
Canedo, Phillip, 332
Cannell, Stephen, 321
Cannon, Barbara, 270
Cannon, Christine, 255
Cannon, Sherry, 242
Canty, Catheen, 250
Capito, Jane, 255
Capps, Douglas, 337
Cargill, Duane, 327
Carlson, Carlene, 246
Carlson, Douglas, 302
Carlson, Fred, 318
Carlson, Rodney, 331
Carlson, Steven, 324
Carlson, Vicki, 250
Carmany, Edith, 337
Carnes, Roger, 328
Carnes, Stephen, 315
Carney, Lynn, 272
Carpenter, Harold, 32B & 313
Carpenter, Orville lynn, 317
Carr, Emily, 238
Carr, Sandi, 274
Carrieres, Lee, 275
Carrington, Bruce, 298
Carriveau, Gerald, 318
Carroll, Jason, 330
Carson, Charlene, 337
Carson, Donald, 327
Carson, James, 304
Carter, Ann, 230
Carter, Ann, 245
Carter, Careen, 238
Carter, Claire, 25B
Carter, Donald, 30B
Carter, Jack, 331
Carter, Janet, 232 & 249
Carter, Judith, 227
Carter, Margaret, 247
Carville, Nancy, 242
Case, Stanton, 319
Casebeer, Mary Dell, 236
Casey, Kathleen, 243
Casey, Tim, 304
Cash, Carolyn, 235
Castro, Francine, 244
Cate, Linda, 274
Catrow, H. Cordell, 303
Caudron, Cordell, 334
Cauller, Nedra, 239
Cavallaro, Paul Joseph, 301
Cavanagh, John, 337
Cave, Mary Ann, 228
Caven. Judi, 337
347
F
Evans, Judith, 229
Evans, larry, 288
Evans, Laurel, 234
Evans, Margaret, 249
Evans, Richard, 313
Evans, Robert, 338
Evans, Walt, 288
Everett, Dave, 305
Evers, Michael, 291
Eversaul, Nancy, 240 & 244
Evoniuk, Jerry, 286
Eward, Judie, 248
Ewing, Larry Eugene, 338
Eyres, James, 338
Faeh, Mary Ann, 264
Fairchild, Sue, 267
Fairchild, Vicki Lee, 229
Falk, Robert, 296
Fall, Claudine, 260
Faller, Evon, 283
Falleur, Gary, 313
Falleur, Pamela, 250
Fang (Mascot) 327
Fang, Joseph, 334
Fanger, Marilyn, 33B
Farley, Cheryl, 240
Farley, Dean, 320
Farmer, Ann, 267
Farmer, Mary, 241
Farnworth, Jean, 248
Farr, Dale, 322
Farr, Jan Leslie, 260
Farhang, Manutchehr, 338
Faris, Donald Russell, 330
Farrow, Vern, 338
Fasold, Dennis, 311
Faulstich, Melodee, 276
Faust, Clifford, 306
Fay, Peter, 311
Fechner, J. Dennis, 298
Feenan, Sherry, 258
Feeney, Patricia, 228
Fehr, William, 284
F8'lgenson, Anne, 239
Feiring, David, 299
Feldman, Molly, 244
Felkel, Michael Jay, 334
Fellingee, Lee, 310
Fellows, Carol, 240
Felt, Sharlene Ann, 278
Fenneman, Cliff, 330
Fenning, Kay, 239
Ferguson, Carole, 278
Ferguson, Jack lawrence, 338
Ferguson, Judy, 243
Ferguson, Marianne, 230
Ferguson, Nolan, 294
Ferguson, Sue, 258
Ferguson, Venita, 338
Fernandez, Rosemarie, 278
Ferrarioi, Carol, 268
Fetridge, Alice, 245
Fetzer, Kathy, 271
Fickenscher, Helen, 241
Fiegenbaum, Susan louise, 274
Field, Ronald, 302
Filion, Janice, 274
Finch, Barbara, 227
Finch, Carolyn, 245
Finchum, Collen, 275
Finch, James, 302
Fink, Merritt, 318
Fink, Penny, 234
Finkenbiner, Ann, 263
Finkbeiner, Wolfgang, 298
Finney, Douglas, 333
Finseth, Carl, 286
Finta, Thomas, 324
Finwall, Carl William, 301
Fipp, Bernard, 302
Fischer, Penny, 338
Fisher, Anne, 241
Fisher, Marvin, 305
Fisher, Paul, 297
Fisher, Terence, 312
Fisk, Patricia, 280
Fitcha, John, 296
Fitchett, Monte, 288
Fitzpatrick, Jack, 315
Fitzpatrick, Kathleen, 245
Fitzwalter, Steve, 286
Fitzwilson, James, 323
Fix, Eunice, 250
Flach, Edith, 260
Flach, Lauri, 227
Fladmark, Donald, 296
Flaig, Barbara, 261#
Flaxel, Kay, 256
Flaxel, Geri, 258
Fleming, Janet, 274
Fleming, Jean, 239
Fleming, Toni Ann, 268
Fletcher, Kristin, 260
Fletcher, Molly, 338
Fletcher, Robert. 334
E
Eager, Sherry, 274
Eagles, Elizabeth, 248
Eagleson, Mary louise, 239
Earhart, Alan, 313
Earl, Barbara, 260
Earl, Linda, 2B2
Early, Barbara, 246
Earnest, Peggy, 239
East, Michael, 338
Eastwood, Teddy, 326
Eaton, Donald, 338
Eaton, Janet, 276
Eaton, Patricia, 268
Ebner, Barbara, 272
Ebner, Peter, 318
Eberhart, Judith, 239
Eberlein, Sherryl, 227
Eckart, Gerald, 332
Eckart, Sheila, 338
Eckersley, Diane, 244
Eckert, Beth, 239
Eckles, Charles, 338
Eckstrom, Thomas, 307
Ederer, Gail, 270
Edgerton, Mary Ann, 275
Edin, Terrence, 333
Edler, Connie, 275
Edling, Nancy, 244
Edmeades, Deron, 296
Edmonds, Carolee Joy, 249
Edwards, Gary Lee, 327
Edwards, Mark, 307
Edwards, Marlyn, 271
Edwards, Nancy, 247
Edwards, Ted, 284
Edwards, Terry, 319
Eddy, Bob, 305
Eddy, William, 330
Egbert, Harold, 338
Eggen, Carol, 259
Eggen, Linda, 256
Eggleston, Paul Hirschler, 310
Ehlan, Judi, 240
Ehrhart, John David, 298
Ehrhorn, Charles, 320
Ehrlich, Hermina, 338
Ehrsam, Carole, 240
Eidson, Robert, 338
Eisenschmidt, Kurt, 306
Eisenzimmer, Gary, 296
Eivers, Judith, 235
Eldred, Carla, 238
Elder, Fran, 249
Elderkin, Virginia, 234
Ellege, William, 338
Elerath, Barbara, 33B
Ellis, Gerald, 307
Ellis, Lawrence, 312
Ellis, Robert, 322
Ellis, Tom, 338
Ellickson, Bryan, 338
Ellickson, Mary, 229
Ellingson, Ivan, 338
Elliott, James, 301
Elliott, James, 338
Elliott, Jan, 262
Elliott, Mary, 245
Elliott, Nancy, 234
Elliott, Sandra, 237
Elms, Arlan, 304
Elton, Patricia, 231
Elving, Phylis, 338
Ely, Jim, 313
Emanuels, Jeffrey, 333
Embree, Melvin, 330
Emerson, Barbara, 270
Emert, Michael, 294
Emmens, Thomas, 338
Ende, Sandy Gale, 267
Endres, Danni, 271
Enegren, Carla, 233
Engdahl, Rae Ann, 245
Engebreth, Kathleen, 272
Engemann, John Roger, 30T
Engen, Andrea, 238
Englehard, Patricia, 250
English, Maryann, 266
Ennis, Macy, 264
Ennis, Sally Jeanne, 252
Eppinger, Frederick, 326
Epple, Mrs. Martha, 232
Erickson, David, 334
Erickson, Ronald, 316
Erickson, Victor Lynn, 318
Erland, Nancy, 230
Erving, John, 322
Eschen, Marilyn, 239
Eslick, Brian, 328
Estes, Elliott, 296
Estey, Michael, 316
Ettro, Tonie, 245
Etter, John, 338
Evans, Barbara, 256
Evans, Donna, 244
Evans, Edmund, 333
Evans, John, 320
Desmarais, Paulette, 267
Oester, Susan, 234
De Temple, Katherine, 248
Detlefsen, Michael, 296
Detroit, Kay, 230
DeVack, George, 310
Devall, William, 299
DeVaney, Maureen, 232
Devlin, Judy, 230
Dewell, Robert, 338
Dezendorf, Elizabeth, 252
Dibble, Martha, 264
Dick, David, 303
Dick, Judy, 236
Dickinson, Robert, 334
Diehl, Joan, 338
Dier Ronald, 329
Dierdorff, Dessie, 238 & 268
Diess, Floyd, 328
Digerness, Jon Knute, 311
Dillaha, Kathleen, 242
Dillard, Marilyn, 274
Dippel, Jeffrey, 330
Ditto, DeWayne, 328
Dobson, Margaret, 338
Dodd, Daniel, 333
Dodge, Diana, 252
Dodge, Dorian, 250
Dodge, William, 320
Dodson, Shirley, 236
Doer, Don, 334
Doerner, Douglas, 296
Doherty, Dennis Doyle, 308
Doherty, Judy Ann, 2Bl
Doherty, Pat, 332
Dolan, Diane, 266
Dolan, John, 286
Dolan, Ross, 287
Doltini, Ann, 227
Doolittle, Don~d, 338
Doolittle, Karen, 241
Donahue, Nancy, 247
Donaldson, Kathleen, 246
Donaldson, Lane, 338
Donaldson, Martha, 275
Donlon, Pete, 334
Donnelly, Mary, 232
Doornink, Jon, 338
Dorband, Glenn, 296
Dorn, Elaine, 262
Dorr, Richard, 322
Dorsey, Tom, 328
Dotson, Jeri, 255
Dotten, James, 330
Dougan, Jim, 338
Dougherty, Li nda, 257
Doughty, Leslie, 272
Douglas, Pat Ann, 229
Douglas, Sharon, 245
Dow, Sue, 275
Dowers, Michael, 321
Dowling, Marilyn, 240
Downey, May, 338
Downing, Jack, 338
Dowsett, Barry, 324
Dowsett, Gordon, 332
Drager, Joan, 250
Drager, Karen, 268
Drake, Donald, 286
Draper, Ann, 338
Dreher, Gerald, 309
Drew, David, 338
Drew, Diane, 233
Drew, Joan, 239
Drewry, Joanna, 250
Drinkwater, Sharon, 271
Driscoll, James, 308
Driscoll, John, 311
Drokes, Veronica, 250
Druehl, Lynn, 257
Druhl, Marcie, 240
Drury, Betty, 276
Dubaldi, Philip, 331
Dubois, Susan, 280
Duckels, Steve, 316
Duden, Patsy, 232
Duden, Paul, 315
Dughman, Janice, 283
Duke (Mascot), 298
Dulaney, John, 328
Dullum, Jane, 242
Dumas, Patricia, 280
Dumm, Rick, 324
Duncan, Steven, 299
Dunckley, Becky, 238
Dunlap, Jan, 249
Dunn, Edie, 253
Dunn, Sheryl Diane, 228
Dunnavan, Deborah, 241
Dunton, Sandra, 238
DuRette, 255
DuShane, Don, 334
Dutcher, Leslie, 249
Dutton, Daniel, 327
Dulton, James, 320
Dwight, Rodger, 287
Dwyer, Robert, 284
Dyche, Reginald, 312
Dye, Barbara, 253
D
Cunningham, Carol, :l:l8
Cunningham, Janet, 258
Cunningham, Judy, 241
Curran, Susan, 243
Currier, Marty, 250
Currin, Charlton, 318
Curtis, Nancy, 245
Curtis, Terry, 311
Curry, Nancy, 241
Cushing, Cherrin, 250
Cuthbertson, Jerrie, 274
Cuthbertson, Connie, 250
Cypcar, Denise, 232
D'Armond, Michele, 338
Dade, Robert, 307
Dahl, Everett, 331
Dahlem, John, 324
Dail, Margaret, 245
Dalton, Clifford, 300
Dames, William, 305
249
274 & 255
Dammrose, Karmen, ,
Danforth, Dicksey, 256
Daniels, Tom, 330
Danielson, Robert, 316
Darbyshire, Ralph Robert, 338
Dardis, AI, 315
Darling, Becky, 244
Darling, Karen, 239
Darling, Richard, 338
Darling, Stan, 308
Darr, Peggy, 245
Darr, Raleigh, 338
Darst, Richard John, 298
Dasher, Lynda, 237
Dashney, John, 320
Dasse, Suzanne, 227
DauO'isberg, Frances, 282
Daugherty, Louceil, 338
Daurie, Ervette, 258
Davidson, Fred Hugh, 318
Davidson, Mary, 264
Davidson, Neil, 338
Davies, Mary, 262
Davis, Beulah, 338
Davis, Diana, 278
Davis, Diane, 2~~
Davis, Dick, 305
Davis, Doris, 235
Davis, Dwight, 315
Davis, Gary, 287
Davis, Jay, 326
Davis, Joseph, 326
Davis, Linda, 229
Davis, Marilyn, 272
Davis, Martin Scott, 338
Davis, Nancy, 278
Davis, Sara, 245
Davis, Sharon, 263
Davis, Sue, 274
Davis, Tom, 334
Davis, William, 338
Davenport, Dianna, 2~2
Daum, Barbara, 237
Dawson, Dee, 240
Dawson, Libby, 248
Day, Jennifer, 247
Day, Tanna, 281
Deakins, Booth, 332
Dean, Alice, 338
Dean, Janice, 272
Dean, Mary Ann, 245
Dean, Thomas, 330
DeBois; Becky, 275
DeCamp, Jeanne, 249
Decker, larry, 291
DeClerck, Donald, 290
Deely, Mary Jo, 253
Dees, John, 298
Dees, Maribeth, 240
DeFord, Ted, 338
DeGraff, Robert, 303
De Laney, Leslie, 2Bl
Delano, Sharonn, 275
Delany, Pamela, 274
Del Biaggio, William, 324
Demaris, Albert, 307
Demers, Louis, 326
Demke, Barbara, 276
Dempsey, Linda, 263
Denninger, Mary Hyllis, 247
Densmore, Sharon, 237
Dent, Larry, 324
Dent, Patty, 244
Denton, Bob, 298
Denyer, Caroline, 254
DePaolo, James, 324
Depriest, Jane, 275
Derby, Paul, 316
DeRette, Jean, 248
Derkatsch, Ingrid, 338
Derr, Larry, 310
deSchweinitz, Allan, 323
Desjardins, Pauline, 250
Desler, Henry, 318
Coltman, John, 332
CavItt, Susan, 272 Colpitts, Stewart, 337
Cechmanek, Joseph, III 308 Colton, Sara, 244
Cesla, Nina Ann, 240 Combs, Doris, 249
Chaffee, Constance, 262 Combs, Dou3las, 318
Chambers, Theresa, 262 Comeau, Dennis, 337
Chambliss, Julia, 235 Comer, Joyce, 238
Champion, Bonnie, 275 Comerford, Jane, 264
Chancellor, Mimi, 274 Compart, Karen, 337
Chaney, John, 288 Conaway, Christine, 232
Chang, Marshall, 326 Conboy, Mickey, 274
Chang, Moon, 337 Condon, Joan, 242
Chang, R. Jeffrey, 289 Coney, Jeri, 271
Chapin, Sandra, 237 Coney, Jerilynn, 235
Chapman, Margo, 272 Con3don, William, 317
Chapman, Nancy, 337 Conner, Caryanne, 228
Chapman, Pat, 232 Conner, Mary, 227
Chappo, Joanne, 255 Conners, Joan, 337
Charas, Allen, 313 Conrad, Bruce, 309
Charles, Pamela, 269 Cook, Barbara, 256
Charters, Margaret, 280 Cook, Bill, 323
Chase, David, 330 Cook, David Leroy, 337
Chave, Marty, 244 Cook, Jeffrey, 331
Cheney, Nancy, 252 Cook, Joan, 253
Cheng, Fong You, 333 Cook, Libby, 236
Cherry, Candy, 250 Cook, Phillip, 311
Cheyne, lawrence, 300 Cooley Currin, 337
Chi, Seoek, 337 Cooley: Lawrence, 287
Chillingworth, Harry, 310 Cooley, Linda, 278
Chinn, David, 304 Coons, Carol, 235
Chinn, Peggy~ 278 Cooper, David, 321
Chiodo, Andria, 272 Cooper, John, 327
Chiotti, Dean, 300 Cooperman, Carole, 239
Chiotti, Ronald, 313 Copernoll, Grace, 264
Chislett, Vandra, 272 Copp, Lucy, 274
Choate, Yvonne, 337 Coquillette, Connie, 269
Chown, Gerry, 246 Core, John, 320
Christensen, Carol, 242 Corey, Buck, 288
Christensen, ChriS, 260 Corkins, lucina, 240
Christensen, Gordon, 327 Corkrun, Kathi, 233
Christensen, Judy, 248 Corliss, Gary, 294
Christensen, Nancy, 337 Cormier, Paul, 294
Christensen, Sally, 232 Cornie, Robert, 294
Christensen, Suzanne, 337 Correll, Ann, 266
Christenson, Mary, 250 Cortes, Alicia, 232
Christian, EdIth, 337 Cossey, Charles, 310
Christiansen, Hans, 284 Coster, Barbara, 244
Christiansen, Harold, 285 Cotton, B. Hollis, 322
Christiansen, J?hn, 304 Courreges, ~ichard, 331
Chrysler, Bonnie, 274 Coursen Joanne, 337
Chun, Norm, 310 Coursey; E. Eugene, 307
Chung, Po-Tong, 250 Courtney Marcia, 239
Chupp, Camille, 27B Coutts, C~rby, 289
Church, John: 316 Covlin, William, 303
Ciatti, Joe WillIam, 303 Cowan, Dede, 240
Cintel, Arthur, 337 Cowan, Jay, 337
Claeys, Dick, 303 Cowan, Ronald, 337
Clark, Colene, 274 Cowin Ronald 324
Clark, Colleen LaMona, 337 Cox c:'onstanc~ 260
Clark, Craig, 337 Co: Gary 294'
Clark, David, 326 Co: John' 312
Clark, Ginny, 228 Cox: Marg'aret, 240
Clark, Howard, 310 Cox Merle Scoville, 337
Clark, James, 337 Cox: Robert, 337
Clark, Judy, 245 Coy, Dianne, 337
Clark, K. Don, 312 Crabb, Charles, 311
Clark, Kenneth, 324 Crabb, Mary, 2B2
Clark, Steven, 305 Crabtree, Dale, 337
Clark, Tom, 304 Crafts, Fred, 337
Clark, Valerie, 249 Craig, Rod, 316
Clarke, Hap,297 Crain, Margaret, 341
Clarke, JennIfer, 280 Crandall, Ronald, 337
Clarke, Terrell, 284 Crane, Diana Louise, 271
Clatterbuck, Gary, 300 Cranney, Sheila, 272
Clearwater, Conda, 337 Cranston, Kathy, 237
Clemens, Sk,p, 326 Crary, Ollie, 334
Clifton, Daryl, 294 Cravens, Charles, 337
Close, Albert, 304 Crawford, Carol, 230
Clough, Gayle, 337 Crawford, Kathleen, 276
Cloutier, James, 284 & 334 Creager, Jacklyn, 248
Clute, Joyce, 250 Creel, James, 334
Coan, Ralph, 324 Crispin William Barrie, 337
Coates, Heidi, 264 Crocke:, James, 319
Coats, John, 284 Crommelin, Rudolph, 288
Cobb, Kathleen, 268 Crooker, Maile, 258
Cochennette, John, 334 Crookham, Linda, 337
Cochran, Mark, 330 Crooks, Joan, 272
Cocke rum, J?anne, 337 Croson, Roy, 337
Cockrell, Gad, 253 Cross, James Robert, Jr., 308
Coentry, Nancy, 337 Crolhers William, 337
Coffey, Lenore Jan, 337 Crouch, Donald, 337
Coffman, Susan, 272 Crouch, Stephen, 293
Cogswell, Philip, 337 Crouser, Ken, 331
Coke ley, CraIg, 334 Crowell, James, 324
Colburn, Na~cy, 244 Crowley, Linda, 254
Colby, PatrICia, 247 Cruikshank, Douglas, 318
Colcord, F. Austin, 289 Cruikshank, Stephen, 320
Colden, Charles, 319 Cruson, Jon, 320
Cole, John, 337 Crystal, Ann, 258
Cole, Linda, 231 Cuff, Penny, 248
Cole, Rodger,.337 Culbertson, Duane, 317
Coleman, JUdith, 237 Cullen, JoAnne, 266
Colgate, Myrtle, 227 Cullen, Laura, 337
Colistro, Judy, 243 Culley, Maureen, 281
Colley, JanIS, 244 Culver, Diane, 338
Collings, Bonnie, 274 Culver, Susan, 238
Collins, Brent, 327 Cummings, Gary, 328
Collins, Douglas, 332 Cummins, Mary Jane, 281
Collins, Jean, 337 Cundaris, Patricia, 239Collins, Nancy, 240
Flinchpaugh, Leon, 330
Floten, William, 284
Floyd, G. Douglas, 300
Fluke, David, 289
Flynn, Richard, 329
Fogarty, John, 291
Fogg, James, 333
Foglesong, Kathleen Ann, 2
Foley, Kathleen, 239
Follansbee, 8etty, 229
Foltz, Melyn, 338
Ford, Sheila, 279
Ford, William, 320
Forde, Valerie, 238
Foreman, Tom, 319
Forgey, Kathleen, 264
Forkner, Susan, 280
Forrest, Jean, 280
Forse, Marta, 2SS
Forsyth, Terry James, 317
Fort, Allen, 333
Fort, Sue, 232
Foss, David, 327
Fossatti, John, 332
Fossen, Gary, 296
Foster, Ann, 245
Foster, 80bbie, 240
Foster, Judith, 237
Fowler, Charles, 338
Fowler, Don, 323
Fowler, Janet, 240
Fowler, Linda, 280
Fowler, Linda, 245
Fowler, Rae, 250
Fowles, Roy, 321
Fowler, Sandee, 272
Fowler, William, 323
Foy, Kathy, 245
Fox, James, 338
Fox, Robert, 338
Fox, Rosalie, 246
Fragall, Diane, 241
Frake, James, 329
Francis, B. Lynne, 236
Frank, Sally, 248
Frankel, Ronnie, 250
Frankovich, Peter, 289
Franks, Marilyn, 276
Franklin, Neil, 296
Franz, Allan, 333
Franz, John, 321
Fraser, Barbara Kay, 260
Fraser, George, 285
Fraser, Kathy, 239
Fraser, Michael Robson, 327
Fraser, Ronda, 264
Fraundorf, Kenneth, 300
Fravel, Glenda Helen, 267
Frazer, Paul, 338
Fray, Earl, 296
Freck, Bill, 328
Fredrickson, Larry, 298
Freeman, Clifford, 333
Freeman, Gail, 229
Freeman, JoAnne, 264
Freeman, John, 296
Frees, Ardith, 276
French, Karyn, 23B
Frickey, Allan, 296
Frink, Russell, 330
Friske, Wayne, 284
Fritzler, Mark, 312
Frohnmayer, James, 338
Frohnmayer, Mary, 253
Fromdahl, Daniel, 312
Fromong, Penny, 264
Frost, Audrey, 241
Frost, Thomas Jr., 311
Fryback, Thomas, 338
Fuigerson, John, 319
Fuj imoto, Karen, 272
Fuller, Barbara, 272
Fuller, Charles, 334
Fullerton, Pete, 316
Fullerton, Susan, 245
Funk, Peggy Marlene, 260
Furman, Carole, 269
Fyock, Dick, 289
G
Gabbert, Diane, 246
Gable, Robert, 285
Gadwood, Karen, 260
Gager, Linda, 258
Gaines, John, 299
Gairney, Craig, 315
Galbreath, Tamara, 227
Gallaway, John, 316
Galli, Tim, 298
Gallipo, Jan, 241
Gallo, Woodra, 250
Galster, Wanda, 338
Gamble, Tom, 284
Gander, Linda, 246
Gander, Marilyn, 240
Gandt, Julie, 231
G~nner. Ray. 300
348
Gantenbein, Calvin, 324
Garbe, Frances Jane, 255
Garber, Pamela, 249
Gardiner, Dick, 311
Gardiner, James, 297
Gardinier, Jean, 274
Garfield, Harold, 333
Garkie, Susan, 272
Garling, John, 321
Garmendia, H. louise, 241
Garmo, Mary Joyce, 228
Garner, Bobbie, 338
Garner, Lloyd, 311
Garnett, Virginia, 279
Garrison, Carla, 248
Garrison, Laura, 237
Gault, Diane, 274
Gauslaa, Gerd, 338
Gaynor, Lani, 228
Gearhart, Sharon. 256
Gehringer, Linda, 279
Geier, Nancy, 250
Geigenmuller, James, 291
Geiss, Dave, 309
Geissel, Henry, 318
Gell, Pamela, 279
Gensey, Andrea Mary, 255
Gentzhou, Margie, 256
Genzer, Annamarie, 243
Gerards, William, 333
Gerber, Philip, 321
Geren, Stephen, 285
Gerimonte, James, 338
Gershon, Rosalie, 283
Gersich, Gerald, 33B
Gerstmann, Dyan, 282
Gertz, Nancy, 238
Geyer, Mark, 321
Ghelardi, Cheryl, 274
Gibbons, Virginia, 227
Gibbs, Bruce, 308
Gibbs, James, 338
Gibson, Terrina, 271
Giddings, Dana, 228
Giere, Robert, 322
Gilbaugh, John, 284
Gilbaugh, Maryann Patricia, 264
Gilbert, Dennis, 339
Gilbert, Norma, 339
Gilchrist, Bonnie, 239
Gilchrist, Jane Ann, 254
Giles, Jeff, 334
Gilkison, Pamela, 248
Gill, Mary, 264
Gill, Nancie, 256
Gill, Warrene, 234
Gillespie, John, 334
Gillis, James, 305
Gillis, Sharlyn, 268
Gilmore, Barbara, 264
Girod, Jim, 320
Glaholt, Linda, 248
Glass, Jack, 320
Glass, Patsy, 270
Glass, Susan, 239
Glassow, Patricia, 339
Gleason, Elliott, 286
Glueck, Thomas, 326
Goff, Dan, 303
Goel, Mohan, 339
Goertz, David, 302
Goettsch, Dean, 291
Goetze, Janet, 278
Golden, Judy, 339
Golden, Susan, 250
Goldman, Cliff, 331
Goldthwaite, Beverly, 235
Gomez, lavrence Robert, 322
Gomez, Ron, 288
Good, Sandy, 279
Goodbar, Carolyn, 267
Goodenough, Robert, 303 & 307
Goodfellow, Joine, 228
Gooding, Margaret, 237
Goodman, Peter, 284
Goodnight, Susan, 264
Goodpasture, Bill, 339
Goodson, Gary, 339
Goodwillie, Ann, 233
Gordon, Jane, 281
Gore, Gretchen, 250
Gospednetich, Jerry, 305
Goss, Janet, 239
Goss, Leanne, 248
Gosser, Jack, 300
Gould, Karen, 250
Gourley, Carmen, 257
Gove. Janice, 246
Gover, Gordon, 301
Gover, Wayne, 334
Gowdy, Judi Lucille, 274
Gowdy, Sharon, 245
Grabenhorst, Stephany, 267
Grabinski, Roger, 307
Grace, Carolyn, 2BO
Graef, Douglas, 292
Graff, Susan, 264
Gragg, John, 291
Gragg, Marilyn, 339
Gragg, Robert, 339
Graham, Hal, 327
Graham, Susan, 254
Grahn, Victor, 304
Grankey, Judy, 269
Grannis. Susan, 249
Grant, John, 331
Grant, John, 321
Graves. larry, 328
Graves, Mack, 289
Graville, Glen, 330
Gray, Karen, 259
Gray, Kaye Jean, 247
Gray, Michael, 308
Gray, Steven, 339
Grayson, Jeffery, 288
Greeley, Mac, 32B
Green, Donald 111,324
Green, Grant, 306
Green, Joann. 264
Green. Karen louise, 271
Green, M. Irene, 236
Green. Nancy. 249
Greene, Anne, 237
Greene, Cheryl, 242
Greene, Jay, 322
Greene, Judith, 339
Greene, Lela, 274
Greenhalgh, Susan, 244
Greenlund. Susan, 258
Greenough, William, 339
Greenshields, H. Dianne, 252
Greer, Douglas, 333
Greer, Janet Gay, 244
Greer, Linda, 227
Gregg, Ronald, 307
Greiner, Susan, 247
Greuel, Diane, 271
Griener, James, 296
Griffith, Chester, 339
Griffith, Don, 332
Griffith, Martha, 275
Griffith, William, 302
Grihalva, Richard, 333
Grim, Joanne, 275
Grimley, John, 339
Grimm, Carol, 272
Grinnell, Warren, 308
Griswold, Ann, 272
Griswold, Cheryl, 237
Griswold, Jeanneal, 274
Grodrian, Linda, 272
Groom, Marabee, 260
Grossman, Stephen. 302
Grove, Linda, 280
Guenther, Alexis, 279
Guerin, Brucella, 339
Guidinger, Karen, 227
Guild, Mary Lee, 2B3
Gullikson, Marilyn, 283
Gunderson, Robert, 304
Guske, William, 339
Gustafson, Gloria, 267
Guthrie, Burnett, 280
Guthrie, Susan. 256
H
Hack, Robert, 321
Hadady, Susan, 238
Hadden, Kenneth Harold, 232
Hadley, Ann, 252
Hadley, Craig, 302
Hadley, Linda, 274
Hadley D. (Mascot), 301
Hadlock, Walter, 320
Hadfield, Sue, 260
Haft, Dave, 331
Hagan, Mary Ann, 239
Hagan, Rick, 302
Hagebush, William, 331
Hagemann, Carol, 274
Haggard, Leta, 339
Haggmark, Leroy, 290
Hagist, Robert, 293
Hagmeier, Roberta, 237
Haines, Jo Ann, 339
Haines, Kathleen, 272
Haines, Sharon, 239
Haines, Scot, 286
Haas, Faye, 339
Hackert, Jan, 266
Hall, Daniel, 320
Hall, Janet, 238
Hall, Julia, 255
Hall, Lawrence, 339
Hall, Megan, 243
Haller, Susan, 252
Halleman, Sharon, 339
Hallin, Patricia, 248
Halm, John, 339
Hailstone, Ann, 249
Hallvik, Lynne, 264
Halvarson, Betsy Lee, 283
Halversen, Douglas, 328
Halverson, Judy, 245
Halvorson. Diane, 254
Hamann. Tom, 333
Hammer, Carole, 259
Hamar, Pamela, 272
Hamar, Paula, 272
Hammer, Ann, 248
Hammer, Trip, 329
Hamner, Judith Ann, 283
Hammersley, Donald, 339
Hamilton, Blane, 309
Hamilton, Dick, 307
Hamilton, David, 284
Hamilton, Gary, 339
Hamilton, Robert, 333
Hamilton, Sue lien, 249
Hamlett, Linda, 237
Hamlin, Fred, 339
Hamlin, John, 334
Hammon, Donna, 267
Hammond, John, 308
Hammond, Steve, 297
Hann, Marcie, 244
Hand, Cheryl, 259
Hannibal, Alee, 275
Hanks, Alvin, 292
Hanks, Susan, 270
Hanley, John, 296
Hansen, Alice, 227
Hansen, Carol, 246
Hansen, E. Karen, 268
Hansen, Wm. Gordon, 299
Hansen, Matthew, 294
Hansen, Robert, 302
Hanson, Carol. 237
Hanson, Dennis, 296
Hanson, Hub Paul, 2B8
Hanson, Kerry, 303
Hanson, Kristin, 250
Hanson, Richard Eugene, 334
Hanson, Ronald, 323
Hanson, Winston. 330
Haque, Khalido, 339
Hara, Ethyl, 339
Hare, Allison, 268
Hardiman, Harold Lee, 318
Hardin, Eric, 339
Hardy, Robert Vernon, 315
Hargreaves, James, 332
Harkness, Carol, 241
Hargrove, Gordon, 309
Harmon, Gayle, 247
Harn, Jeannie, 238 & 248
Harnden, Karen, 271
Harper, Kathleen, 230
Harper, linda. 234
Harpster, Rodney, 339
Harrington, Denise, 268
Harrington, Joan, 339
Harrington, Harold, 310
Harrington, Terry. 284
Harriman, lucien, 339
Harriman, Ronald, 339
Harris, Carolyn, 262
Harris, Don, 307
Harris, Gene. 316
Harris, Janet, 272
Harris, Hugh, 296
Harris, Mary Kay, 233
Harris, Muriel, 250
Harris, Paul, 308
Harris, Sandra, 263
Harris. Susan, 248
Harris, William. 299
Harrison, Barbara, 237
Harrison, Harold, 332
Hart, Jeanie, 244
Hart, Joyce, 244
Hart, Michael, 320
Hart, Richie. 249
Hartley, Betty, 282
Hartman, Jacquelyn, 239
Hartman, lawrence. 304
Hartstrom, Millie, 279
Harvey, Virginia, 237
Haseltine, Charles, 339
Hasimoto. Gordon. 294
Haskins, Robert, 332
Hass, Carol, 230 & 274
Hass, Elva, 254
Hasson, Barry, 339
Hatano, Yoshi, 339
Hatfield, Nancy, 266
Hatfield, Sandra Lee, 249
Hathaway, Michael, 339
Hather, Barbara, 234
Hattersley, Cathy, 269
Haugen, Dagne, 235
Haugen, Linda Marlyce, 269
Hawkes, Julie, 244 & 267
Hawkins, Richard, 339
Hawley, Arthur, 339
Hawley, Michael, 301
Hayashi, Guy, 312
Hayashi, Linda, 263
Hayden, Gail, 227
Hayes, Eileen, 272
Hayes, Gary, 298
Hayes, John, 318
Hayes, Mike, 334
Haymes, lawrence, 319
Haymond, Paul, 306
Haynes, Deanna, 227
Haynes. William. 339
Hays, William, 333
Hazlitt, David, 339
Head, Harlow, 309
Healton, Edward, 324
Healy, Carol Ann, 339
Heater, Sharon, 236
Heath, Cheryl, 255
Heathorne. Donna, 339
Hearn, AI ison, 239
Heberle, Roberta, 281
Heckendorn, Fred, 308
Heckman, Bruce, 304
Heckman, Vivian, 240
Hedberg, Rudy, 327
Hedin, Ronald, 285
Hedlund, John, 329
Hedman, Ken, 298
Hegdahl, Karen, 267
Heide, Dale, 285
Heimbigner, linda, 268
Heinke. Warren, 333
Heinrich, Pamela Lou, 240
Helboldt, David, 286
Heldt, John, 322
Helgeson, Linda, 227
Helming, Maryls, 339
Helmken, Michael, 365
Helms, Jane, 274
Helseth, Gary, 306
Hembree, Judy, 339
Hemming, Candace, 246
Hendershott, Mary, 339
Henderson, lawrence. 331
Henderson, Michele, 252
Henderson, Virginia, 269
Henderson, Janace, 262
Hendrick, Joseph, 333
Hendricks, John, 339
Hendrickson, Chery Ie, 247
Hendrickson. Virginia, 339
Hendrix, Susan, 232
Henke, Catherine, 339
Henken, Dale, 298
Henry, Daisy Marie, 254
Henry, David, 327
Henry, John, 339
Henshaw, Rachel Ann, 234
Hensill, Wiley George, 327
Hensley, Hugh, 339
Herendeen, Judith, 339
Herr, Dwight, 319
Herman, Barbara, 276
Herman, Beverly, 276
Herman, Linda, 231
Herman, Pete, 309
Herndon, Lynne, 260
Herndon, Robert, 310
Herron, Elmer. 339
Hershiser. Jacqueline, 240
Hertel, Brad, 294
Hertel, Katie, 339
Hertzman. Thomas, 339
Herzog, Mike, 303
Hesp, David, 327
Hess, Linda, 259
Hester, Joan, 262
Hethcote, Stephen, 305
Hewlett, Palmer, 302
Heyden, Linda, 241
Heym, Sally, 252
Hicks, Ann, 253
Hicks. JoAnne. 269
Hicks, Philip, 285
Hieber, Carole, 270
Hietz. Nancy, 252
Higa, Melvin, 299
Higbee, Max, 320
Higgins. Jane. 245
Higgins, Kaye, 339
Hikley, Frank, 322
Hilden, David, 296
Hildenbrand, Sharon, 246
Hildreth, Susan Jo, 278
Hile, Maryann, 262
Hill, Charles, 301
Hill, Donald, 300
Hill, Edwina Lois, 267
Hill, Larry, 332
Hill, Linda, 256
Hill, Linda, 236
Hill, Martha Marie, 268
Hill, Robert, 303
Hill, Susan, 245
Hill, Susan, 339
Hill, Vivian, 260
Hillar, Aileen, 241
Hillis, A. Mike, 305
Hillway, Bayard, 339
Hilton, Ruth, 237
Hilty. Sandra Jo, 279
Hindman, Gary, 305
Hinds, Irvine, 339
Hinman. Nancy, 245
Hinkley, Joanne, 241
Hintz, Peter, 316
Hintz, Steve, 316
Hirota, Stanley, 340
Hitchcock, Albert, 303
Hitchock, Susan, 232
Hitchman, Dee, 254
Hixson, Barbara, 267
Hlavka, Kay, 274
Hoag, Carl, 298
Hoare, Julie. 234
Hobrecht, Carol, 231
Hobson, Rebecca, 269
Hockett, Clyde, 332
Hodge, Sandra, 250
Hodges, Franklin, 339
Hodges, Michael, 329
Hodgson, Donna, 339
Hoenes, Patricia, 266
Hoey, Henry, 288
Hoff, Patricia, 278
Hofferber, Lynette, 228
Hoffman, Donald, 319
Hofmann, Judith, 274
Hoffman, Leroy, 290
Hoffman, Patricia, 276
Hogan, V. Shannon, 339
Hogue, Tim, 285
Holderreed, Glenn Elzie, 310
Hollenbeck, Claudia, 258
Hollingworth, Sharon, 267
Holloway, Joseph, 289
Holloway, Lonnie, 333
Holloway, Mary, 237
Holly, Braxton, 326
Holly, William, 309
Holt, Jack, 332
Holt, Michael, 313
Holt, Patricia, 244
Holman, Dean, 340
Holman, Hal, 332 & 326
Holmes, James Jr., 306
Holman, Mimmi. 227
Holzapfel, Jan, 259
Homer, Oweta, 275
Homolka, James, 340
Hong, Michael, 306
Honts, Frank, 311
Hood, Delmar, 340
Hood, George Douglas, 298
Hook, Barbara, 236
Hooper, Marilyn, 257
Hoopes, Dallas, 297
Hope, Herman Arron. 313
Hopker, Dwight, 334
Horn, Dallas, 297
Hornbeck, Donna, 269
Horswill, Ann, 260
Hosford, Grant, 321
Hosford, Judy, 268
Hosier, David, 296
Hoskins, Judith, 267
Hosler, Gerald, 294
Hostetler, Ronald, 330
Hotka, Thomas, 327
Householder, James, 299
Howard, John, 333
Howard. Mary Ann, 249
Howard, Richard, 302
Howe, George, 317
Howe, Marilyn, 241
Howell, C. Herbert, 340
Howells, Laura, 245
Howerton, Sinde, 239
Howland, John, 315
Howser, Joan, 274
Hoxie, William, 306
Hoy, Thomas, 303
Hoyt, Charles, 2B5
Hoyt, Thomas, 340
Huang, Shou Hsien, 340
Hubbell, Jim, 334
Huddle, Linda, 266
Hudson, Kenneth, 334
Hudson, Howard, 292
Hues. Clarene, 267
Hueman, Mary, 250
Hueman. Suzanne, 250
Huff, Catharine Ann, 240
Huff, Katherine Jane, 246 & 255
Huff, Mary, 272
Hufford, C. Vane, 254
Hufstader, Lynn, 339
Hughes, Donna, 232
Hughes, James, 305
Hughes, Kent, 331
Hughes, Lynne, 238
Hull, Donald, 300
Hulsey, LaVerne, 269
Humphrey, Pamela, 272
Humphreys, Michael, 322
Hunsaker, Nancy, 271
Hunt, Penny, 239
Hunt, Richard, 315
Hunt, Roger, 300
Hunt, Terrence, 313
Hutchinson, Hilary, 271
Hutchinson, Sherry, 245
Hutchison, Jack, 327
Hutchison, William, 288
Hurd, Janet Ann, 283
Hurney, Steve, 303
Hurney, Sue, 249
Hurt, Connie, 240 Johnson, Clayfon, 340 Keenan, Michael, 311 Korb, Karen, 239 Lattig, Gary, 285 llewellyn, Terry, 303Hurst, Ann, 272 Johnson, Dave, 340 Keiles, Arnold, 334 Korman, Floren, 251 Lau, Larry, 310 lloyd, Margaret, 274
Huseby, Pauline, 250 Johnson, David Earl, 301 Keith, Vicki, 272 Korn, Denis, 304 Lau, Rebecca, 243 Lochbaum, Roger, 341
Husti, Gary, 334 Johnson, Donna lee, 267 Keithley, Cynthia, 228 Kornhauser, Sandra, 253 lauer, linda, 255 lochbaum, Tanya, 341
Husfon, Ann, 237 Johnson, Elaine, 250 Keller, Judy, 275 Korpela, Keith, 327 lauren, Dave, 330 Lodnell, Jane, 341
Huston, Eleanor, 253 Johnson, G. Eric, 317 Keller, Michael, 334 Kortge, Kenneth, 305 lauricella, JoAnne, 246 Loe, Elizabeth, 245
Huston, Robert, 323 Johnson, Frank Erwin, 317 Keller, Tony, 332 Kortoe, Julie, 248 laursen, Bruce, 304 Loeffler, Terry, 311
Hutchins, Pauline, 250 Johnson, Gail Marie, 260 Kelley, James, 296 Kosberg, Peter, 299 laurins, Alex, 306 Loffer, Linda, 256
Hutton, Ruth Ann, 255 Johnson, Gayle, 237 Kelley, Judy Ralston, 255 Koskela, Sandra, 255 laverack, linda, 281 Lofgren, James, 335
Hutton, loraine, 263 Johnson, James, 310 Kelly, Michel, 315 Koski, Diane, 272 Lawrence, Bill, 331 logan, Bruce, 330
Huus, LeRoy, 331 Johnson, Janet, 264 Kelley, Nancy, 340 Kosman, William David, 340 lawrence, Debbie, 230 Logan, David, 286
Huwaldt, Kathy, 240 Johnson, Jill Diane, 260 Kellicut, Skip, 323 Kraemer, Joan, 228 Lawson, Kathryn, 248 Logan, Merwin Carlefon, 287
Hyerstay, Mildred Mrs., 242 Johnson, Joy, 240 Kelly, Carolyn, 281 Kraemer, Leland, 321 lawrence, Richard, 311 Loomis, Fred, 308
Hvttinen, Paula. 282 Johnson, Judith Louise, 267 Kelly, Karen, 275 Krage, Carol, 264 Lawton, Grant Day, 315 Long, Bruce, 284
Johnson, Kathy, 238 Kelly, Patricia, 270 Kramer, Carol, 275 lawton, Terry, 248 Long, Sandra, 2B1
Johnson, Kenneth, 296 Kelly, Pete, 327 Kraus, Karen, 340 Lay, Myrna, 282 Long, Fred, 284
Johnson, Larry, 330 Kelly, Richard, 327 Krausnick, Donna, 268 Layne, Richard, 323 Long, Margaret, 253
Johnson, Leslie, 227 Kelly, Robert, 327 Krauss, Willa, 255 Lea, Larry, 308 Long, Warner, 323
laukea, Ron, 285 Johnson, Linda, 249 Kelsay, Barbara, 260 Kreml, Eileen, 240 Lea, Linda Ellen, 251 Longaker, Judson, 333
lizuka, Mamoru, 290 Johnson, Lynette, 231 Kelsay, William, 302 Kreuder, Sharon, 249 Leach, Dale, 340 Longley, Jeanne, 247
Ikeda, Janice Tokie, 255 Johnson, Marilyn, 250 Kempf, Beverly Ann, 340 Kreuger, Caroline, 274 Leahy, Joseph, 332 Longley, Jo, 341
IlIge, Barbara, 248 Johnson, Mark, 296 Kendall, Bobbie, 259 Kroeger, John, 291 Leaming, Ginger, 264 longworth, Norman, 341
IIlick, Joanne, 272 Johnson, Marlene, 249 Kendall, James, 310 Krokum, Richard, 296 Leatherwood, John, 305 Lonigan, R. Michael, 323
Imdieke, Bonnie Jean, 267 Johnson, Mary, 238 Kendall, Robert, 340 Kroll, Frances, 238 LeBlanc, Suzi, 227 Lonigan, William, 322
Imwalle, Richard, 324 Johnson, Norman, 331 Kendall, Sharon, 281 Krubsack, Robert, 291 Lechner, Ronald, 334 Looney, Cliff, 333
Ingebritson, Jeanne, 267 Johnson, Peggy, 255 Kenin, James, 333 Krumm, Eileen, 258 leClaire, Donna Cecile, 260 Lord, Sharron, 275
Inman, Douglas, 334 Johnson, Peter William, 301 Kennedy, John, 298 Krussman, Julie, 240 LeClaire, Edward Harvy, 298 Lorenz, Margaret, 255
Inman, Grant, 334 Johnson, Randi, 280 Kennedy, Rober~ 323 Krutsch, Susan, 25B Ledgerwood, Grant, 328 Losness, larry, 333
Inoue, Mae, 278 Johnson, Robert, 297 Kenney, C. Stephen, 340 Kuenzli, Judith, 340 Lee, Albert, 326 Loudermilk, Nancy, 270
Ireland, Anne, 340 Johnson, Sharon, 260 Kenorick, Bill, 299 Kuhne, Judy, 248 Lee, Douglas, 334 Lough, Patti, 279
Ireland, Gregg, 304 Johnson, Susan Jane, 340 Kerr, Andrew, 304 Kuhnle, Dennis, 322 Lee, Gerald, 324 Louth am, Raymond, 321
Irving, David Jr., 312 Johnson, Terril, 241 Kerr, Dennis, 284 Kullberg, Jeanne, 228 Lee, James, 290 Louya, Bernard, 285
Irving, Nancy, 255 Johnson, Thomas, 326 Kerr, Lynn, 272 Kullberg, Karen, 245 Lee, James, 340 Love, Barbara, 341
Isaac, AI, 316 Johnson, Tim, 290 Kessler, Jean, 249 Kump, Marcia, 272 Lee, John, 292 Love, Susan, 270
Isaacson, Janis, 245 Johnson, Trent Andrew, 284 Ketels, Martin, 316 Kunkel, Deanna, 240 Lee, Katherine, 259 Lovengren, Susan, 242
Isacson, Naida, 255 Johnson, Wa leen, 256 Ketner, Bob, 288 Kunze, Neil, 294 Lee, Kim, 340 Lovinger, Joan, 229Isaya, Ruffin, 340 Johnson, Weston, 302 Keyes, Sharon, '264 Kuratli, Mary, 264 Lee, Penelope, 230 Lowe, Linda, 237
Isenstein, Kenneth, 305 Johnsrud, Jo Anne, 242 Keyser, Nancy, 277 Kuratli, R. Mike, 316 Lee, Ronald, 311 Lowell, James, 309
Isola, Allan, 288 Johnsrud, Sally, 243 Kienow, Toni, 252 Kurihara, Tadashi, 313 Lee, Sharon, 251 Lowell, Richard, 341
Iverson, Helen, 271 Johnston, James, 340 Kienow, Dan, 287 Kurokawa, Geraldine, 340 Lee, Sharon, 239 Lowery, Joyce, 264
Iverson, Keith, 329 Johnston, Jo Anne, 239 Kientz, Diana, 250 Kurtz, Mike, 308 Lee, Shui, 276 Lowry, Pat, 282Ivey, Susan, 256 Johnston, Juanita, 282 Kiess, Joanne, 252 Kusba, Zelia Mae, 263 Lee, Steve, 324 Loy, Edward, 317
J Johnston, S. Wayne, 340 Kiesz, Bob, 310 Kushner, Edward John, 340 Leebhold, Mike, 307 Lyle, John, 311Johnston, Steve, 333 Kiger, Linda, 260 Kushner, Joan, 260 Leedom, Robert, 308 Lyon, Laura, 244 & 239
Jones, Barbara, 245 Kilgore, Martin, 310 Kutch, Virginia, 235 Leeper, Gary, 327 lyon, Susan louise, 244
Jack, Macon Sidney, 340 Jones, Carolyn, 282 Kilmartin, Judith, 281 Kwei, Cecilia Min-Wah, 340 Leeper, Linda, 251 Lyons, Sue, 281
Jackson, Anthony, 306 Jones, Charlene, 272 Kim, Sang Chul, 340 Kwong, Wai·Cheung, 290 Leeper, William, 305 Lucas, Sherry, 241
Jackson, Carolyn, 249 Jones, Fran, 229 Kimball, Colleen, 283 Kvhl. Dennis, 284 Lefever, Lon, 312 Lucke, Gayle, 239 & 341
Jackson, Jarilyn, 340 Jones, Gwyneth, 262 Kimball, Eunice, 259 Legaspi, Lita, 340 Ludwig, Doris, 255
Jackson, Jean, 245 Jones, James, 340 Kimball, Michael, 327 L Lehrkind, Robert, 307 Luhman, John, 322Jackson, John, 297 Jones, Janell, 248 Kimball, Susan Jane, 242 leininger, Terry, 287 Luke, C. Harvey, 294
Jackson, Stephen, 302 Jones, Jeffrey, 310 Kimberley, Charlotte, 254 Lemery, David, 301 Lull, Janis, 273
Jacobs, Judith, 272 Jones, John, 285 Kimberly, A. Gurney, 315 LaBarre, Marianne, 262 Lemons, Frank, 304 Lumbley. Michael, 341
Jacobs, Vincil, 340 Jones, Kathleen, 268 Kimbrough, Mary Louise, 34( Labib, Firuz, 340 Lenz, Lydia, 254 Lund, Deanne, 251
Jacobsen, Craig, 332 Jones, Larry, 294 Kimchheang, Ouy, 326 Lacer, Ralph, 321 Lerer, Katharine, 251 Lund, Harold, 341
Jacobsen, James, 360 Jones, Linda, 272 Kimmel, Patricia, 250 Lacy, Linda, 281 Leslie, Janet, 244 Lund, John, 300
Jacobsen, Michelle, 260 Jones, Margo, 240 Kimsey, Victor, 290 Lacy, Lynn, 252 leonard, Kermit, 284 Lund, Jon Brian, 322
Jacobson, Alice, 340 Jones, Margot Pearl, 263 Kincaid, Lois, 253 Lafky, Sandra Kaye, 247 Leonardson, linnea, 234 Lundberg, Patsy, 263
Jacobson, Craig, 312 Jones, Mark, 297 King, Jeffery, 308 Lafuente, Armando, 318 Leung, Peter, 290 Lundquist, Dianne, 239
Jacobson, Eileen, 340 Jones, Mike, 316 King, John Lyman, 315 Lagusis, George, 312 Leung, Jiu, 291 Luse, Walter, 301
Jacobson, Gary, 340 Jones, Norma, 248 King, Vivian, 250 Laizure, Carolyn, 232 Leutzinger, Mary, 277 lussier, James, 332
Jacobson, Merrily, 257 Jones, Sally, 246 Kingsley, Larry, 340 Laine, Johnny, 285 Levering, Paul, 319 Luvaas, John, 311 & 332
Jahns, Ursula, 272 Jones, Sandie, 240 Kingsley, M. Diane, 244 Laing, Sharon, 268 Levins, Judy Ann, 238 Lynch, Dennis, 332
Jahromi, Shokrollah, 340 Jones, Steve, 340 Kinnee, Linda, 264 laird, Janet Rae, 279 levstone, Jo, 239 Lynch, Grace, 263
Jakes, Karen, 239 Jones, J. Steve, 302 Kinney, Judith, 227 Lake, Brian, 296 Levy, Lisbeth, 274 Lynch, JoAn, 269
James, Kathleen, 268 Jones, Susan, 279 Kinney, Virginia, 239 Lallukka, Leena, 246 Lewis, Carol Lynne, 232 Lynch, Sandra, 270
James, Shelley, 245 Jongeward, Bonnie, 340 Kinninger, Laurel, 236 LaMar, Efaw, 297 Lewis, Gail, 280 Lyon, Lanson, 341
Jamieson, John David, 340 Jorgensen, C. Jean, 268 Kinoshita, Cheryl, 255 Lam, Allan, 331 Lewis, James Collins, 293 Lyslo, Gerald, 334
Jamieson, ~eter, 340 Jordan, David, 304 Kinoshita, Jayne, 259 Lam, Cyrus, 340 Lewis, James, 334 Lytle. Tony, 329
Jamison, Peter, 296 Jordan, Eleanor, 245 Kirk, Alan, 304 Lam, Luke, 334 Lewis, JoAnn, 233
Jamison, Stephen, 316 Jordan, Ken, 307 Kirkmire, Karen, 272 Lamb, Donald, 340 lewis, Mary, 251 MeJanes, Theresa, 340 Jordan, Jacquie, 248 Kirkpatrick, Jane, 252 Lamberton, Albert, 331 Lewis, Nancy, 240
Janzig, Richard, 340 Jordan, James, 334 Kirkpatrick, Judy, 272 lambie, Virginia, 248 Lewis, Nita, 238
Janzik, Joanne, 233 Jordan, James, 340 Kirkpatrick, Larry, 319 Lamer, Jean, 258 Lewis, Robert, 324 McAbie, Judith, 277Jarman, Sharon, 234 Jossy, Roi, 244 Kirkpatrick, Marquerite, 248 lamers, Gloria, 275 Lewis, Sandra, 267 McAdams, Richard, 289Jaudi, Robert, 291 Jower, Valerie, 240 Kirkpatrick, Tom, 319 Lambert, Dan, 287 Lewis, Sally, 272 McAlaster, Rebecca, 254Jeans, Susan, 248 Joyce, Jack, 332 Kleene, Judi, 264 Lambert, James, 304 Lewis, Scott, 294 McArfhur, Mary Jane, 242Jedwab, Eva, 253 Judy, Vernelle Janet, 267 Klein, Daryll, 327 lanceford, Malena, 275 lezdins, Maira, 288 McBee, Linda, 273Jeffcott, Robert, 298 Juilfs, Mary Ellen, 242 Kleinke, Joan, 340 Landen, Richard, 340 Lichti, Richard, 334 McBride, Margaret, 239Jenkins, Dale, 304 Justen, linda, 237 Klenk, Stephen, 302 Landes, Linda, 227 Liedtke, Susan, 237 McCabe, Kathleen, 341Jenkins, Dennis, 331 Justus, Reginald Allen, 340 Kliewer, Mavis, 240 land, Marilyn, 340 lieland, Kathy, 262 McCabe, Susan, 240Jenkins, Judith, 340 Juve, Jerrv. 313 Kl imko, Beverly, 255 Lane, Liz, 242 light, Kenneth, 306 McCall, Mary louise, 259Jenkins, Susan, 275 Klug, Kathryn, 237 Landry, Michele, 275 Lilienthal, Peggy, 259 McCallum, Anne, 257Jennings, Bill, 285 K Klohn, Melvin, 318 langdon, Diane, 277 Lillegard, Gwen, 234 McCarter, Dennis, 297Jennings, Clifford, 298 Kneass, Kathanne, 257 Langfitt, Shirley, 229 Lillie, Dinah, 249 McCarthy, Cheryl, 238Jensen, Jeannette, 235 Kneeland, John, 324 Langslet, John, 321 Lillie, Nancy, 232 McCarthy, Shannon, 257Jensen, Gary, 296 Kabler, Tom, 333 Kniefel, Gordon, 296 Langworthy, Jack, 340 Lindberg, Gary William, 286 McCarty, Carol, 230 & 250Jensen, Jon, 330 Kadow, Sandra, 227 Knight, Richard, 340 Lao, Lincoln, 290 Lindberg, Michael, 332 McCarty, Jean, 248Jensen, Karen, 245 Kaefer, Gary, 284 Knight, Rosemary, 248 Lapp, Janice Diane, 279 lincecum, Terry, 269 McCaughan, Dennis, 312Jenson, Diane, 272 Kaiel, Michael, 284 Knight, Susan, 242 Lappi, Ronald, 305 lindenman, Robert, 335 McClain, Mike, 310Jeppe, Jackie, 244 Kalina, Kenneth, 304 Knoke, Carol, 259 Large, Maxine, 280 lindner, Edgar, 307 McClain, Richard, 317Jeppi, Rosina, 245 Kallberg, Karen Lynne, 266 Knott, Sharon, 255 Larkin, Pat, 272 Lindner, Eric, 341 McClary, Kathleen, 263Jessell, Cynthia, 238 Kalwellis, Karen, 236 Knotts, Alice, 340 Larsen, Darris, 333 Lindley, Karen, 253 McClaskey, Karen, 232Jessen, Judy, 268 Kappel, Karol, 239 Knowlton, Diane, 235 Larsen, Janet, 245 Lindley, Robert, 322 McClay, Meri, 240Jessey, Freda Lynn, 280 Kariya, Sharon, 279 Knox, Bonnie, 256 Larsen, Jerry, 300 Lindstrom, Janet Louise, 232 McCleary, Peggy, 241Jessup, Margaret Anne, 254 Karo, Marianne, 263 Knox, Scott, 321 Larson, Clara, 227 Linskey, Janice, 279 McCleery, Elizabeth, 246Jim, Clayden, 340 Kasparian, George, 299 Knutsen, Barbara, 246 Larson, Donna, 248 Lindsey, Judith, 249 McClellan, Sherry, 274Jo, Rumi Charlotte, 340 Kaufman, Aaron, 340 Knudsen, Kenneth, 329 Larson, John, 311 Liner, Peg, 230 McCluskey, Dani, 273Jochimsen, Sally, 233 Kawahara, Monte, 330 Knudsen, Kenneth, 310 Larson, Keith, 315 Lininger, Earl, 280 McConnell, Catherine, 227Jochums, Thomas, 306 Kawakami, Steven, 330 Koch, Karl, 289 Larson, Lynda, 246 Liniger, James, 300 McConnell, R. Wayne, 302Johannis, Rhonda, 240 Kawamoto, Merele, 270 Kocher, Mischel, 250 La sa row, Jerry, 340 Lipker, Judy Elaine, 267 McCorkle, Pat, 244Johanson, Judith, 269 Kay, Pam, 281 Koe, Pamela, 241 Lasher, Judy, 257 Lippman, Brian, 302 McCormack, Gary Allen, 315Johanson, Lew, 334 Keane, Gary, 307 Koenig, Gretchen, 262 Last, Gary, 305 Little, Rud, 294 McCormick, John, 318Johanson, Robert, 305 & 334 Keane, Patty, 232 Koenig, Ronald, 331 Lassell, Alexandra, 248 Litwiller, Allen, 311 McCormick, Mary, 255Johnson, Barbara, 249 Kearns, Michael, 322 Kohn, Roberta, 272 Lathrop, Kathleen Lucille, 340 liu, James, 319 McCoy, H. Antony, 324Johnson, Carol, 263 Keck, Sherry, 244 Kollmann, James, 321 Latourette, Carol, 255 Livington, Beejee, 232 McCoy, Janet Katherine, 267Johnson, Carol, 264 Keck, Van, 290 Kollmorgan, Karen, 255 Latourette, Craig, 296 livingston, John, 332 McCoy, Joyce, 282Johnson, Charles, 313 Keefe, Carolyn, 269 Komstohk, Lani, 340 Latourette, Ed, 315 Lively, Kay, 276 McCoy, Peggy, 257Johnson, Cheryl, 340 Keel, Ella, 237 Konopasek, Ray, 328 Latta, Tim, 319 Livesley, George, 313 McCoy, Robert, 296
349
- I
I
McCrae, Barbara, 227 Marsh, Gerald, 319 Miller, Pam, 248 Muller, Sam, 328
Norberg, Nena, 239 IMcCrain, Juanita, 262 Marsh, Geoffrey, 286 Miller, Priscilla, 236 Mullins, John Douglas, 298 Nordstrom, Linda, 273 Parodi, Roger, 335
McCready, Erie, 303 Marsh, Mayo, 251 Miller, Robert, 290 Mullikin, Mike, 297
Norheim, Randall, 292 Parker, Jean, 263
McCredie, 8arbara, 228 Marshall, Don, 335 Miller, Sharon, 239 Munce, Janet, 275
Norman, Mary Kay, 266 Parker, Lucy, 270
IMcCreery, Richard, 324 Marshall, Jacqueline, 273 Mills, Claudia, 275 Munch, Marilyn, 234 Norstrom, Dennis, 313
Parker, Richard, 286
McCreight, Norman, 303 Marshall, Julia, 252 Mills, Rikki, 238 Muschalik, Nancy, 273
Norris, John, 328 Parker, Robert, 292
McCrohan, Karen, 251 Martig, Marilyn, 229 Mills, Susan, 252 Mundorf, Fran, 248
Northam, Michael, 326 Parkins, Yank, 329
McCuddy, Kathy, 274 Martin, 8everly, 268 Milliken, Carol, 229 Mundy, Patricia, 273
Northup, Loren Russell, 311 Parkinson, Vonnie, 242 IMcCulloch, Carol, 274 Martin, Donna Jean, 276 Milliken, Lynn, 227 Munkres, Mary, 234 Nosier, Sandy, 334 Parks, Judy, 240
McCulloch, Mark, 286 Martin, John, 302 Millhollen, Gary, 308 Munion, Jim, 332
Nousen, Timothy, 341 Parr, Jack, 308
McCulloch, Robert, 341 Martin, John Wilbur, 311 Milne, Margaret, 341 Munnecke, Allan, 303
Novak, Charles, 311 Parrish, John, 342
IMcCullough, Wanda, 341 Martin, Joyce, 267 Milter, Gary, 305 Muno, Don, 296 Novak, Patricia, 258
Parry, Stanley, 342
McCurtain, R. 8ruce, 318 Martin, linda, 257 Mimnaugh, Mickey, 289 Munson, Stephen, 316
Novak, Sandra, 264 Paseman, Lloyd Walter, 317
McDaniel, Nancy, 239 Martin, linda, 251 Mimnaugh, Richard, 296 Murphy, Douglass, 320
Novosad, Raymond, 321 Pashkowski, Pamela, 245
McDermott, Margo, 269 Martin, Paul, 341 Miner, Penny, 283 Murphy, Michael, 244
Nudleman, Roberta, 266 Pasternack, Linda, 238 IMcDermott, Sharon, 242 Martin, Sue, 238 Minnietta, Michael, 298 Murphy, Ronald, 341 Nunamaker, Don, 298 Pate, Karen, 280
McDonald, John, 302 Martinson, Tom, 294 Minor, Martha, 341 Murray, Barbara, 255
Nunley, Barbara, 341 Pattee, Cheryl, 251
McDonald, Margaret, 234 Martindale, Susan, 248 Minnis, laurel Ann, 278 Murray, Russell, 316
Nunley, Malcolm, 341 Pattee, Verna Joyce, 262
IMcEwen, Craig, 324 Martinez, John, 303 Minty, Fred, 335 Musulin, Mike, 286 Nunn, Leslie, 227
Patterson, Dennis, 284
McEwen, Susan, 253 Martz, Jack, 391 Mischke, Dave, 298 Myers, Kris, 238
Nutt, Paymyre, 249 Patterson, John, 300
McFarland, Jana, 273 Martz, Sherry, 273 Mischke, Keith, 298 Myers, Les, 317
Nuzzo, Michael, 307 Patterson, Mary, 234
McGarvin, Eldon, 296 Marquiss, 8etty, 257 Misener, George, 284
Myers, Mary, 241 Nyberg, Jo Anne, 231 Patterson, Robert, 342 IMcGill, 8arbara, 260 Marquis, James, 333 Mitchel, Linda Louise, 279 Nyborg, Robert, 298 Patterson, Susan, 231
McGinnis, William, 304 Marquis, Philip, 320 Mitchell, John, 312 N Nyquist, Dean, 319 Patzke, Gary, 285
McGirr, Terry, 233 Martin, 80b, 319 Mitchell, Richard, 334
Paul, Janet, 267
McGlasson, Howard, 290 Marvin, Marcia, 227 Mitchell, Robert, 300
Nagel, William, 341 0 Pauli, Richard, 324 IMcGraw, Lana, 266 Masengil, Marydel, 341 Mitchell, Warren, 303 Napier, Lynn, 266 Paulin, 8erit, 251
McGraw, Lloyd, 293 Mason, Bruce, 305 Mitchelson, Robert, 286
Nariai, Toyoo, 290 Oakley, Kathi, 247
Paulsen, Judy, 236
McGuire, Daniel, 304 Mason, Joella, 274 Miyamoto, Roy, 299
Narkaus, Mary, 249 Oatway, Nicholas, 303
Paulson, Lana, 241
IMcGuire, Thomas, 330 Mason, Michele, 244 Moar, Irma-Dawn, 237 Nash, John, 304 Obendorf, Helen, 230 Paulson, Mary, 230
McHugh, Tom, 323 Mason, Pat, 280 Moen, Stephen, 292
Nash, Katherine, 255 Oberg, Karen, 240
Pauwels, Denise, 237
Mcintosh, Don, 294 Mason, Tim, 310 Mohr, Ralph, 299
Nason, Stephen, 305 Obester, Mitchell, 285
Paxton, Ross, 294
IMel ntyre, Duncan, 320 Massey, Carroll, 239 Mohrman, Nancy, 341 Nation, 8ill, 309 O'Connell, Dan, 327
Payne, Janet, 273
McKechine, Mary, 254 Massey, Fred, 334 Moir, William, 284 & 287
Natt, John, 308 O'Conner, Jim, 330
Payne, Linda, 275
McKeel, Bruce, 302 Masumoto, Irene, 278 Moll, Patricia, 242
Natt, Ted, 308 O'Connor, Tissi, 240
Payne, Nancy, 274
McKelligon, Michael, 288 Mathauser, Barbara, 273 Mollison, Richard, 305
Naylor, Dorothy, 262 Oda, Lester, 326
Payton, Michael, 284
IMcKelvey, Don, 328 Matherson, linda, 255 Molthan, Carolyn, 258 Nealond, Kathleen, 244 aderman, Dale lewis, 341 Peabody, Karren, 258
McKenzie, Nancy, 243 Mathews, Doug, 309 Monroe, Jean Helen, 25.
Nealy, Oscar, 341 O'Dell, Janet, 239
Peake, Nancy Marie, 342
McKinley, Mary Judith, 233 Mathews, Suzanne, 269 Montanari, Edward, 308
Neavoll, George, 341 Odin, Mary, 230
Pearlmutter, Michael, 342
IMcKinney, 8everly, 280 Matich, Katherine, 238 Montgomery, Ellen, 239 Neff, Lawrence, 315 Oesterling, Sarah, 264
Pearcy, 8arbara, 342
McKinnon, Collette, 238 Matteson, linda, 341 Montgomery, Maitland, 334
Neighbors, Susan, 274 Ogan, Dick, 307
Pearsall, Lesley, 257
Mclain, Nancy, 273 Mattson, Thomas, 303 Moody, Robert, 309
Neilson, Craig, 288 Ogren, Sandra, 258
Pearson, Judith, 238
Mclaughlin, Marguerite, 238 Mautz, Ellen, 237 Mooney, Michael, 321
Nellis, Sandra, 234 Ohlemann, Sig, 290
Pearson, Joyce, 252
IMcleod, Mary, 234 M~ves, Diane, 279 Moore, 8ill, 306 Nelsen, Sharen, 283 Okazaki, Masaki, 341 Pearson, linda, 241
McMeen, Marsha, 227 Maxfield, Shelley, 242 Moore, David, 341
Nelson, Dan, 294 Okita, Carolyn, 247
Pearson, Sally, 239
McMichael, Shirlene, 270 M~xwell,Gay, 3<41 Moore, Jan, 238
Nelson, David, 332 Okugaki, Shiro, 341
Peddicord, Carolyn, 259
McMillan, Beverly, 244 Maxwell, James, 313 Moore, Kathy, 251
Nelson, Denton, 321 O'Leary, AI, 329
Pedersen, Errol Arthur 342
IMcMillan, Cheryl, 273 Maxwell, Sherry, 262 Moore, Nancy, 242 Nelson, Disne, 242 Oliphant, Cathy, 239 Pedwell, Sharon, 249 '
McMillian, William, 303 May, James, 341 Moore, Paul, 328
Nelson, Gail, 259 Oliver, Les, 313
Peek, Don, 332
McMullen, Darrell, 320 May, John, 302 Moore, Peter, 333
Nelson, Gary, 311 Oliotti, Milton, 315
Peek, Ken, 332
IMcMullen, Gary, 320 May, William, 333 Moore, Randy, 341 Nelson, Kristen, 2<46 Olsavsky, Paul, 308 Peek, Phillip, 302
McNeil, Kathleen, 242 Maycumber, Dana, 237 Moore, Terry, 341
Nelson, Linda, 257 Olsen, Gary, 341
Peek, Sue Mary, 241
McQuarrie, Terry, 331 Mayes, Anne, 260 Moore, lhomas, 332 Nelson, Nancy, 2<49 Olsen, Linda, 264
Peek, Virginia, 342
McRae, Robin, 292 Mayfield, Avenell, 341 Moorman, Michelle, 266
Nelson, Norman, 341 Olsen, Sandra, 277
Peery, Faith, 274
IMcShatko, Judith, 248 M~zon~s, Peter, 302 Mora, Jorge, 29<4 Nelson, Susan, 243 Olson, Edie Marie, 247
Peets, Martin, 286
McVeigh, John, 312 Mead, Russell, 313 Morakama, Toyoo, 290
Nepote, 8ill, 305 Olson, Karen, 238
Pellegrin, Linda, 275
Mead, Stephen, 312 Moran, Charlotte, 251 Nercissantz, Van, 302 Olson, Joy, 242
Pennington, Kathy, 248
IM Mealey, Stephen, 291 Moran, Dulcy, 268 Nesheim, Dayle, 259 Olson, Stanton, 292
Pennington, James, 287
Meek, Robert, 319 Morberg, Chuck, 288 Ness, Thomas, 308 O'Malley, Kathleen, 341
Pepper, Suzanne Marie, 267
Medcalf, linda, 233 More, Ronald Gary, 286 Neugart, Larry, 331
Perkins, Carolyn, 248
Macartney, Susan, 238
Opdenweyer, Linda, 278 Perkins, Edward, 323
IMedeiros, Leon Alfred, 317 M<:Yfe, Gary Robert, 298
Nevers, Norman, 309 Ording, Maureen, 279
Macaulay, Gordon, 330 Meier, Bifbifa Ann, 281 Morey, William, 324 Neville, Cathy, 282 Ording, Robert Michael, 288
Perkins, Michael, 308
Mac8ride, 8ruce, 302 Meier, B. Darlene, 228 Morfitt, Jane, 245 Newell, Roger, 303 Oreskovich, MaryJo 251
Perlman, Phillip, 297
MacDon~ld, Carol Anne, 260 Meisenheimer, A. K., 331 Morgan, James, 319 Newell, Diane, 282 O'Rourke, James, 327
Pernu, Kristina Esther, 247
Mack, Janet, 248 Meinhoff, Susan, 259 Morgan, Joanne, 245 Newfield, Susan, 231 Orr, W. Stewart, 332
Perrill, Doug, 322 IMack, Patricia Ann, 25<4 Meikel, Laura, 275 Morgan, Justin, 307 Newland, Anita, 270 Osburn, Janet, 256 Perry, David Warner, 322
Mackan, Edgar, 310 Melhuish, Lucy, 341 Morgan, Marion, 260 Newland, Carole, 245 Oshiro, Howard, 341
Perry, Susan, 270
MacKay, Bruce Elroy, 310 Melin, William, 331 Morgan, Nancy, 273 Newman, Joyce, 268 Oshiro, Milton, 293
Peter, Leroy, 321
IMacKenzie, David, 303 Mellenthin, Judy, 247 Morimoto, Jan, 259 Newport, John, 341 Ostrom, Cheryl, 241 Petermeier , Ann, 243
Mackey, Joan lee, 233 Mensor, Virginia, 249 Morin, Larry, 293 Newquist, Allison, 234 Ota, George, 341
Petherick, Gail, 275
Mackin, Sharon, 259 Merk, David, 318 Morioka, Howard, 291 Newton, Devota Anne, 247 Otaki, Carol, 342
Peters, Linda, 234
MacPhail, Malcolm, 312 Merlin, Judy, 341 Morita, Gary, 335 Newtson, Kenneth, 284 Otis, Sharron, 281
Peters, Lowell, 296
Macrate, laurene, 274 Merrill, Thomas William, 298 Moritz, Donna, 267 Newton, Robert, 341
Peters, Ray, 328
Maddox, Judie, 255
Otis, Bonnie, 236 Peters, Susan, 237
Mersdorf, Corrinn, 262 Morrill, Kathy, 227 Newton, Stella, 269 Ott, Charles, 322
Madsen, Ann, 251 Merten, Jeff, 298 Morris, Charlene, 269 Newton, William, 341 Oulman, Frank Peter, 321
Petersen, Cheryl, 236
Maddy, Beverl y, 271 Meserve, Ed, 316 Morris, Don, 303 Ngai, Chi Dak, 341 ave, Barbara, 248
Peterson, Ben, 308
Maddy, Ron Dean, 322 Meservey, Karen, 240 Morris, Bud, 288 Nguyen, Trung, 341 O..erstreet, Robin, 342
Peterson, Chuck, 332
Magee, Cherie, 273 Messer, Elizabeth, 239 Morris, Midlael, 306 Niece, Carolyn, 237 Owens, Gail, 260
Peterson, Dennie, 324
Magee, Donna, 244 Metcalfe, David, 296 Morrison, Anne, 239 Niedermeyer, Nancy, 268 Owen, la Verne, 281
Peterson, Karen Ann, 246
Magill, Katherine, 254 Metzger, George, 306 Morrow, Carol, 236 Nicholas, Patricia, 229
Peterson, linda, 227
Magnano, Patricia, 273 Mevis, Daniel, 30,( Morrison, Rolinda Joy, 260 Nicholas, Richard, 330
Peterson, Linda, 238
Magnuson, Jo Anne, 237 Meyer, Jean, 341 Morrison, Susan, 270 Nichols, Jo, 251 p Peterson, Marlene, 251
Magoon, Elizabeth, 230 Meyer, Linda, 269 Morrissey, Mary, 256 Nichols, Nancy, 229
Peterson, Mary Alice, 220
Magoon, Leslie, 306 Meyer, Pat Morris, 306 Morton, Jim, 315 Nichols, Rose Marie 275
Peterson, Steve, 342
Mahoney, Mickey, 327 Meyers, Phyllis, 267 Morton, Marion, 274 Nickelsen, Kathy, 243
Packouz, lawrence, 305 Peterson, Thomas, 342
Mahrt, Peter, 322 Meyhaus, Robert, 302 Mortensen, Jerritt, 331 Nickelsen, Judy, 282
Paddock, Dennis, 294 Peterson, Thomas, 296
Maitlen, Jack, 341 Michaeli, Miriam, 341 Morse, Catherine, 255 Nickles, Celestia, 341
Page, Chris, 237 Peto, 8arbara, 342
Makinney, Charles, 317 Michelet, John, 303 Moshofsky, Judy Lea, 227 Nickels, Joy, 240
Page, Kathleen, 342 Petrone, Dave, 296
Malcolm, Norman, 341 Mighells, Carolyn, 282 Mosier, Linda, 246 Nicoll, Sydney, 277
Page, Nelson, 320 Pettengill, Fred, 328
Malkasian, Susan, 341 Mighells, Sandra, 273 Moss, Janice, 266 Niece, Janet, 263
Pair, David, 300 Pew, Mirian, 342
Malpass, Sharon Renee, 260 Milburn, John, 327 Moulds, Gaylord, 303 Niedermeyer, Bruce, 310
Palmer, Darcy, 230 Phelps, Steve, 342
Mallicot, Marlene, 257 Milburn, Patricia, 234 Movius, William, 291 Nielson, Chris, 316
Palmer, Donna, 249 Philbrook, Marilyn, 231
Mamerown, George, 300 Miles, Barbara, 247 Moy, Chester, 335 Nishihara, Clarence, 306
Palmer, Donna, 255 Phillips, Jane, 234
Manela, Robin, 341 Miles, Manda, 238 Mozeski, Sharon, 341 Niles, Charles Paul, 317
Palmer, Donna, 267 Phillips, Edd, 302
Manes, Stana, 249 Miles, Patty, 282 Moznette, James, 341 Nimmo, Edward, 311
Palmer, Gary, 289 Phillips, Geri, 279
Manley, Nancy, 233 Milhaupt, Gretchen, 238 Muck, Doug Tom, 319 Nims, Judith, 260
Palmer, John, 333 Phillips, Robert, 342
Manley, Tom Earl, 315 Milius, Helen, 239 Mueller, Janet, 241 Nishimura, leslie, 341
Palmer, Jane, 260 Phillipson, Judith, 239
Mannan, Phil, 297 Millen, Craig, 329 Muffett, Christine, 266 Nishimura, Merle, 341
Palmer, Molly, 245 Phipps, Kathy, 238
Mansell, Edward, 303 Miller, Carol, 256 Muhlheim, Arnold, 327 Nissen, Rich, 306
Palmer, Nancy, 240 Pickens, Stanley, 303
Marc, Marcia, 275 Miller, Chuck, 293 Mulkey, Gerald, 341 Nixon, David, 318
Pa Imer, Robert, 322 Pickett, Lee, 342
Marcallino, Valerie, 270 Miller, A. Elaine, 262 Murayama, Dalton, 321 Noall, Margot, 232
Palmberg, Jon, 317 Piedmont, Catherine 342
Margason, Diana, 255 Miller, Frank, 322 Murony, Mary, 266 Noble, Micke, 241
Palmquist, Oscar, 342 Piedmont, Joe, 332 '
Mark, Gary, 319 Miller, Harley Ray Jr., 284 Murphy, Mortu, 282 Noble, Pat, 260
Pang, 8arbara, 342 Pierce, Cheryl, 234
Markley, Susan, 244 Miller, Jan, 257 Mulroney, Mary, 242 Nock, Nancy, 237
Papas, George, 311 Pierce, Kent, 342
Markowitz, Steven, 324 Miller, Lea, 233 Mullen, John Norman, 341 Noldge, 8arbara, 248 & 276
Parelius, Robert, 322 Pierson, Fred, 327
Marnie, Cynthia, 227 Miller, Louise, 249 Mullen, Pat, 228 Noel, 80b, 323
Parent, Brian, 330 Pike, Kay, 246
Marrett, James, 341 Miller, Marjory, 280 Mullen, Sally, 227 Noll, Maureena, 341
Pardini, Dick, 302 Pike, Marilyn, 283
Marriott, Howard, 305 Miller, Marodean Lou 280 Muller, Cheryl, 247 Noonan, Fred, 306
Pardo, Oliver, 305 Pinkerton, Robert, 307
Marsden, Robert, 301 Miller, Mary Lou, 248' Muller, Jackson, 300 Noraine, Carol, 228
Parducci, Larry, 326 Pinkstaff, Cherry, 233
Parish. John. 308 Piller, Larry, 342
350
I
------------------
----------------------
Piper, fC..afhleen, 275
Piquet. lawrence, 342
Pittam, Tommy Lee, 342
Pills, Grace, 280
Plumb, Martha, 255
Plummer, Marilyn, 248
Pocras, Sharon, 252
Poitras, Thomas, 342
Pokorny, Rachel, 249
Polak, Rowena, 271
Polen, Suzanne, 240
Polifrone, Domenic, 342
Polk, Sandra, 264
Pollaczek, Susan, 251
Pollock, William, 342
Pollock, linda, 249
Pollock, lindsey, 326
Pollock, Robert Dee, 315
Polo, John, 342
Pomeranz, Ursula, 245
Pomeroy, Susan, 283
Pond, Bob, 328
Poole, Sally, 240
Pooler, larry, 320
Pooser, Kay, 342
Porcella, Carol, 270
Porter, Patricia, 266
Porter, Robert, 329
Porterfield, Carla, 264
Portlock, Franklin, 292
Poller, Douglas, 2B4
Potter, Hugh, 324
Potter, Rick, 285
Post, Barry, 303
Postma, Betty, 254
Pourfarrokh, Behrouz, 342
Powell, Barbara, 260
Powell, lewis, 324
Powell, Mason, 307
Powell, Michael, 294
Powers, Jacqueline, 237
Powers, Pat, 240
Powers, Richard, 342
Prater, Terry, 316
Prati, Joan, 234
Pratt, Herbert, 303
Pratt, Judi, 259
Pregill, Philip, 306
Prescott, David, 333
Preston, Patricia, 342
Prendergast, William, 322
Price, Roger, 303
Price, William, 342
Price, Wesley Keith, 288
Prichard, Gail, 342
Prichard, Nancy, 342
Priest, John, 342
Prie;:>ke, Peter, 2B4
Prilliman, Alvin, 333
Primes, Joel, 335
Prince, leonard, 342
Pringle, Joan, 267
Printz, Dave, 321
Prock W.lael, 317
Prock, Meredith, 241
Prom, Arvella, 27B
Prow, Shirley, 241
Pruell, Brenda, 238
Prusia, John, 342
Prouty, Mary, 232
Puder, David, 308
Purdy, Jane, 245 & 313
Puerfa, Mary Elaine, 260
Purkerson, Carole Fay, 263
Q
Qualman, H. Roger, 311
Quay, Bruce, 306
Quick, Molly, 342
Quinn, Stephen, 312
Quinn, Wallace, 327
Quint, Jon, 303
Quirin, James Arthur, 301
Quist. louise, 231
R
Raab, Janice, 342
Rabwin, Dinah, 271
Rabern, William, 342
Racely, Kathryn, 342
Raddatz, Felix, 333
Radebaugh, Helen, 246
Rademachen, Jim, 315
Raffel, Polly, 251
Rahmanan, Nasser I 288
Raines, Margaret, 248
Ralls, Roberta Rae, 261
Ramberg, Cheryl, 240
Ramer, Alan, 327
Ramsay, Donald, 297
Ramsdell, Frank, 30B
Ramsden, Jim, 321
Ramsey, Virginia, 342
Randall, Judith, 234
Randall, Wendy, 274
Randolph, Margaret, 274
Rankin, Joan, 243
Ranney, Jennifer, 266
Rapaz, Sally, 268
Rappe, Gerald, 294
Rapp, Marcia, 237
Rapp, Richard, 292
Raske, James, 285
Rasmussen, Bea, 236
Rasmussen, Darrell, 300
Rasmussen, Faye, 249
Ratliff, Fleet, 299
Ratzburg, Jacquie, 247
Rau, William, 309
Ravizza, Sally, 238
Raw, Peg, 261
Rawlins, Pamela, 251
Ray, Barbara, 256
Ray, Barbi Sue, 264
Raybourn, Rayna, 342
Raymond, Jodie, 245
Raynor, Sharon, 244
Re, Joanne Myla, 249
Rearick, David, 311
Reaves, Tom, 308
Reay, Sandra Lynn, 2BO
Reber, Janet, 342
Reck, Diane, 342
Reed, Greg William, 323
Reed, Hayward, 284
Reents, Henry, 329
Rees, Jonathan, 304
Reese, John, 322
Reese, Richard, 303
Reeve, Elizabeth, 252
Refsnider, John, 342
Rehwalt, June, 275
Rehwoldt, Douglas, 297
Reichert, Andrew, 256
Reid, David, 335
Reierson, Robin, 247
Reihsen, leo, 311
Reiley, Pam, 271
Reingold, William, 302
Reinkemeyer, Ruth, 254
Reinking, Charles, 324
Reinking, William, 324
Reiss, Janet, 251
Reist, Joy, 255
Reiter, Ronald, 301 & 313
Rensch, Jerry, 324
Renyo, Josephina, 236
Repp, Thomas, 286
Ressler, Ramon, 309
Reymers, Michael, 290
Reynolds, Carole, 22B
Rhine, John, 313
Rhoades, lorraine, 271
Rhoads, Bonnie, 273
Rhodes, Gary, 297
Rhodes, Glenda, 27B
Rhodes, James, 2B4
Rhodes, Millison, 253
Rice, Betsy, 251
Rice, James, 342
Rice, Julie, 283
Rice, Kathleen, 266
Rice, Mary Anne, 261
Rice, Paul, 304
Rice, Robert, 315
Rice, Steven, 342
Rich, larry Francis, 300
Rienurds, Fred, 327
Richards, laurie, 255
Richards, Mike, 307
Richards, Sara, 234
Richardsen, Adele, 259
Richardson, Eileen, 273
Richardson, Nancy, 273
Richardson, Richard, 299
Richardson, Susan lynn, 342
Richardson, Tom, 300
Richey, Carole, 239
Richey, Jane, 277
Richmond, James, 331
Richmond, Nancy, 273
Rickard, Bonita, 331
Rideout, Dorothy, 227
Riechers, Robert, 284
Riede, Richard, 322
Rightmire, Mary Sue, 245
Riker, William, 330
Riley, Jack, 290
Riley, Peggy, 281
Rinehart, Bob, 312
Rinella, Joe, 333
Ripper, John, 304
Rising, Joanne, 264
Risser, Shelby, 240
Ritchko, James, 323
Rittei, Susan, 261
Rittenour, Ralph, 2BB
Rittenour, Theresa, 237
Ritter, Nanci, 252
Ritzdorf, Deanna Gail, 342
Rix, Robert, 329
Robb, James, 342
Robbins, libbie, 251
Robe, Carolyn, 273
Roberts, Karen, 275
Roberts, louise, 243
Roberts, Wendy, 249
Robertson, Chester, Jr., 311
Robertson, Doug, 310
Robertson, Jo Anne, 261
Robinson, Carrie, 251
Robinson, Donna, 270
Robinson, Judy, 251
Roche, Eldrid, 228
Rockwell, lois, 255
Rodin, Jeanne, 264
Rodman, Carol, 279
Rodman, Dana, 342
Rodman, Robert, 298
Roduner, Gregory, 327
Rogers, Eila, 282
Rogge, Barbara, 239
Roghdahl, Sylvia, 23B
Rohse, Mitchel, 329
Roletto, Jean, 276
Rolff, Nancy, 231
Rolie, Renee, 273
Rolph, Bruce, 308
Romano, lucy, 231
Romer, Brian, 290
Romero, Emrique, Jr., 299
Rominger, Betty, 241
Romppanen, Sally, 239
Ronk, Richard, 331
Ronnau, Mary Kay, 262
Rooks, David, 342
Rosevear, Jack, 335
Ross, Frances, 262
Ross, Kae, 241 & 269
Ross, Paul, 291
Ross, Richard, 333
Ross, Robert, 319
Ross, Ronald, 324
Roth, Cheryl, 249
Roth, Rodney, 331
Rountree, Michael, 333
Routtu, Jean, 2B3
Routtu, Aurora lou, 283
Rovizza, Sally, 244
Rowe, Bob, 293
Rowell, John Arthur, 317
Royal, liz, 257
Royce, Karen Sue, 249
Ruckert, Nancy, 274
Rubush, S. lynne, 246
Rudee, Anne, 274
Rudy, Barbara, 227
Rue, Jim Gordon, 301
Ruedy, Kenneth, 305
Ruggles, Phoebe, 22B
Rumery, Sue, 2B2
Runyon, Michael, 304
Rupp, Helen, 277
Rupp, Nancy, 241
Rusch, Virginia, 273
Russ, Ronald, 307
Russell, Gaye, 273
Russell, James, 300
Russell, Marcia, 240
Russell, Philip Allan, 313
Russell, Priscilla, 237
Rust, Gerald, 303
Rutherford, Gerald, 331
Rutherford, Kathleen, 223
Rutherford, Mary, 262
Rutherford, William, 318
Ryan, Mary louise, 229
Rydell, Amelie, 2B3
Ryn, David, 328
Rystogi, lynn, 243
Rystoqj. Ann, 243
s
Sabella, Colleen, 251
Sabin, Janis, 259
Sabin, Patricia, 275
Sackett, Harold, 329
Sagucio, James, 299
Sahl, Andrew, 308
Sahnow, M. Diedre, 342
Saily, Robert, 291
Sakano, Alice, 279
Saks, Judy, 240
Sale, Richard, 324
Salter, Marilin, 227
Saltmarsh, Gary, 305
Samuell, Sondra, 239
Samuelson, Edward, 291
Sana tel, Jim, 294
Sanborn, Martha, 248
Sanborn, Sue, 237
Sanborn, Walter, 302
Sand, Kathleen, 240
Sandall, Julie, 261
Sandall, Marilyn, 23 )
Sanders, Gary, 303
Sanders, Mark, 315
Sanders, Nancy, 235
Sanders, Otho George, 342
Sanderson, James Alan 318
Sanderson, Joan, 255 '
Sanderson, Sally, 229
Sanderson, William, 298
Sandine, Kenton, 342
Sandner, Theresa, 251
Sands, Michael, 317
Sandman, Phyllis, 238
Sandstrom, James, 288
Sandstrom, Sharon, 270
Sanford, Carolyn, 239
Sanford, Jennie, 342
Sapp, Carole, 239
Sargent, Fred, 333
Sargent, Penny, 230
Sather, Janet, 233
Sauers, Mike, 327
Saunders, Arlene, 268
Saunders, Eleanor, 235
Saunders, Kathryn, 251
Sause, Anne, 342
Saul, Betty, 238
Savage, Charles, 302
Savage, Kathryn, 246
Savage, Thomas Wayne, 342
Savage, William, 304
Sawyer, Joshua, 331
Sawyer, Sylvia Marylyn, 267
Saylor, Donna, 227
Scarlett, Marjorie, 274
Scanlon, Richard, 2B6
Schack, Steve, 284
Schafer, Douglas, 284
Schaeffer, Vicky, 259
Scharlin, Joan, 27B
Schell ing, Patricia Anne, 261
Schei, Judy, 227
Scherer, Joan, 227
Schelling, Claudia, 247
Schember, Susan, 248
Schenck, Gail, 276
Schweppe, Barbara, 2B3
Schick, Thomas, 321
Schildmeyer, Roger, 298
Schilling, Vivian, 259
Schlemmer, Bernice, 234
Schmid, Alberta, 273
Schmidt, Gloria, 27B
Schmitz, Roxanne, 244
Schmoll, Gerhard, 324
Schneider, Brent, 305
Schneider, John, 302
Schneider, David, 342
Schoel, Jeannie, 264
Schoelz, Michael, 300
Schoen, Clinton, 342
Schofield, Karen, 249
Schouter, Johannes, 326
Schrader, Carolyn, 238
Schrader, Joanne, 241
Schrader, Viki, 342
Schreiner, Penelope, 262
Schrock, Sally, 251
Schroeder, leila, 282
Schuh, Russell, 292
Schultz, Marlene, 282
Schultz, Sherry, 273
Schumacher, Judy, 234
Schuster, lee, 24B
Schwab, Cordell, 320
Schwarm, Edward, 318
Schwartz, Bill, 327
Scott, Barbara, 238
Scoll, Carolyn, 244
Scott, David, 319
Scott, Elizabeth, 275
Scott, Jeff Dean, 301
Scott, Karen, 252
Scott, lynne, 237
Scott, Mitchell, 2B6
Scott, Robert, 343
Scott, Roger, 326
Scott, Shirley, 252
Scovill, Dave, 300
Scrivner, Judie Ann, 261
Sears, Susan, 246
Sebastian (Mascot), 303
See, Carol, 244
See, Judy, 240
Seeborg, Suzanne, 233
Seelig, Frank, 305
Seely, lloyd, 309
Sefers, Daila, 238
Seiler, Robert, 333
Seitz, David, 322
Sellars, Ellen, 22B
Sellers, Nansie, 245
Sendi, Kayondo, 343
Senn, Barrett, 287
Serafin, Venona, 236
Serpentini, Ruth, 262
Settlemier, Kenneth, 3JO
Seufert, Edward, 321
Seven, Charles, 300
Severn, Donna, 279
Seymour, Richard, 333
Shadbolt, Mike, 296
Shaltiel, Jacob, 343
Shafer, Jerry, 329
Shafer, John, 343
Shaffer, Gary, 317
~hatfer, Kathryn, 236
Shank, Kathleen, 267
Shanley, Dick, 2B6
Shannon, Carol, 271
Shannon, Nancy, 273
Sharff, Alene, 274
Shaver, James, 333
Shaw, Barbara, 269
Shaw, Connie, 263
Shaw, Dorothy, 227
Shaw, lynnelle, 2B2
Shaw, Ralph, 333
Shaw, Robert, 284
Shaw, Sheldon, 319
Shaw, Suzanne, 233
Shea, Karen, 274
Shearer, Barbara, 238
Shearer, Judith, 240
Shearer, Katherine, 251
Shearin, Marilyn, 249
Sheinin, Sa under, 303
Shelby, Donald, 343
Shelton, Betty Anne, 239
Shelton, Caro, 343
Shelton, Susan, 231
Sheppard, Marie, 279
Sherburne, Phil, 328
Sherwin, Gail, 239
Sherwood, Karen, 264
Sherwood, lorelei, 263
Shields, Diane, 229
Shields, Jane, 245
Shields, Paul, 320
Shiga, Minoru, 313
Shih, Keh Gong, 343
Shimabukuro, John, 343
Shininger, Terry, 343
Shirasu, Pauline, 241
Shirley, Diane, 255
Shoop, Brian, 29B
Shoup, Georgia, 246
Shreve, Janet, 273
Shriver, Lynnai Ruth, 247
Shulte, Phylis, 343
Shultz, Alfred Thomas, 318
Shumway, Cheryl, 237
Shumway, Sheron, 239
Shutt, Donald, 343
Sick, lana, 282
Siddall, Diane louise, 247
Sieg, Karen, 249
Siegenthaler, Robert, 331
Sieker, Daryl, 343
Sies, Sandra, 267
Sievers, Nancy, 245
Sievers, Rosemary, 237
Sig (Mascot), 32B
Sillamaa, Sirje, 254
Silberstein, Dave, 296
Silliman, Patricia, 252
Silverster, James, 335
Sims, Dee, 239
Sims, Judith, 343
Simenstad, Ellen, 231
Simon, Wendy, 237
Simmoneau, Dan, 327
Simonson, Don, 307
Simmons, Gary, 308
Simmons, Sylvia, 233
Simpson, Feris, 291
Simpson, H. Kay, 241
Singer, Vicki, 266
Sirianni, Cheryl, 240
Six, Teresa, 237
Sjolander, linda, 234
Skelley, Sue, 273
Skelton, Carol, 251
Skelton, Douglas, 331
Skinner, Rick, 307
Skipper, Arthur, 303
Skourtes, Eugene, 343
Slater, Martha, 261
Slaymaker, Steven, 304
Slawson, William, 289
Slimkosky, Kathleen, 240
Sloan, Bill, 284
Sloan, Karl, Jr., 335
Sloan, Sharon, 254
Siocom, John, 286
Smedstad, Sue, 237
Smeed, Diane, 237
Smith, Andrew, 330
Smith, Bill, 2B7
Smith, Carol, 228
Smith, Charles lee, 343
Smith, Cheryl, 269
Smith, Corrine, 264
Smith, Dell, 316
Smith, Diane, 227
Smith, Gary, 326 & 327
Smith, Gilman, 304
Smith, Helen, 283
Smith, Janice, 253
Smith, Jeffrey, 331
Smith, Jerelyn, 278
Smith, Katherine 227
Smith, Kathy, 248
Smith, Ken, 316
Smith, Keith, 329
Smith, laurie, 273
Smith, lucinda, 261
Smith, Margaret, 267
Smith, Margaret, 343
Smith, Merrily, 238 & 273
Smith, Michael, 300
Smith, Patricia, 239
Smith, Peggy lee, 343
Smith, Philip, 343
Smith, Robert, 305
Smith, Robert, 311
Smith, Scott Warren, 313
Smith, Sidney Ann, 233
Smith, Squire, 2B8
Smith, Stanley, 315
Smith, Stephanie, 275
Smith, Steven, 332
Smith, Sydney, 230
Smith, Susan lorraine, 247
Smith, Suzanne, 283
Smith, Tim, 298
Smither, Stephen, 31 )
Smithrud, Donna, 235
Smits, Beverly, 255
Smyth, Donald, 309
Smythe, Elizabeth, 238
Sneddon, Sandra, 279
Snelgrove, Gary, 312
Snell, Nick, 286
Snider, John, 323
Snider, Sharon, 273
Snidow, Ronald, 2B8
Snow, Anne, 341
Snow, Hal, 332
Snow, Janice, 255
Sobie, Gilbert, 297
Soine, Maureen, 277
Soland, James, 2B5
Solheim, Albert, 286
Soljaga, Marilyn, 271
Somekawa, Carole, 260
Somner, Merilee, 238
Somner, Sandra, 276
Sopwith, Thomas, 30B
Sorber, Jill, 238
Sorensen, Sheren, 237
Sorensen, Karol, 280
Sorenson, Rexford, 343
Southward, Sherril, 261
Sowell, Norman, 343
Sparks, Wayne, 310
Sparling, Edward, 311
Sparline, Susan, 267
Speare, Rick, 308
Spears, Margaret, 255
Speer, James, 324
Speer, Merwin, 323
Spehn, Kathryn, 262
Speich, Don, 322
Speicher, Karen, 283
Speilberg, Christian, 315
Spellmeyer, Armine, 241
Spencer, Eleanor, 283
Spencer, George, 334
Sperry, lynne, 251
Speyer, Marilyn Carol, 26 )
Spieker, Janet, 244
Spickerman, James, 329
Spies, Thomas, 286
Spoonhour, Donna, 240
Spores, Carolyn, 343
Spores, John, 2B6
Sprague, Mike, 321
Sprague, Susan Gail, 244
Sprague, Susan, 267
Spreen, Alan, 335
Sproul, Rhodie, 234
Sprouse, Sara, 273
Squier, Carolyn, 232
Squier, Marilyn Ann, 232
Squires, Michael, 32B
SI. Clair, H. Spencer, 333
St. Sure, Kenneth, 28B
Staat, David, 297
Stacey, Pam, 230
Stack, Sally, 240
Stafford, Suzi, 245
Stalick, Wayne, 294
Stanard, Mark, 332
Stanek, Arlen, 28B
Stanley, Judith, 238
Starkovich, Veronica, 274
Starlin, Clay, 329
Starr, Ann, 243
Stassens, Ron, 302
Stayner, Richard, 343
Steck, Maryann, 273
Stedman, Janet, 270
Steele, Margaret, 247
Steele, Nancy, 249
Steiger, Byron Dean, 330
Steiger, John, 285
Steiger, lynn, 32B
Steiling, Cheryl lyn, 261
351
Steinberg, Ne;l, 329 Tamanaha, Cheryl Tokue, 255 Trojel, Nick, 286 Wagner, Mavis, 251 Westerlund, Frederick, 299 Wittenberg, Gay, 270
Steinberg, Robert, 343 Tanaka, Fred, 307 Trout, Kathy, 249 Wagner, William, 316 Westerlund, Marianne, 255 Wivag, Gary, 311
Steiner, David Michael, 318 Tank, Richard, 343 Trucke, Wayne, 294 Wahlstrom, Pat, 272 Westlund, Carolyn, 246 Wizner, Joan, 257
Sten, Charles, 297 Tapp, Pete, 294 Truelsen, Tony, 327 Wainwright, Mary Ann, 270 Weston, Carolyn, 229 Wodtly, Nancy, 259
Stenerson, Michael, 296 Tarbell, Harry, 323 Trulove, William, 293 Wakefield, Nancy, 240 Weston, loretta, 282 Woessner, C. Andrew, 312
Stephenson, Pamela, 261 Tarlow, Art, 289 Tsunenaga, Alice, 237 Waldenburg, Connie, 231 Weymouth, Mike, 296 Wohlford, Nancy, 228
Stepp, Bonnie, 276 Tarrant, Chris, 311 Tuck, Theresa, 273 Walker, Drew, 334 Whaley, Patricia Ann, 278 Wohlwend, Leona, 227
Sterling, Dale, 331 Task, Linda, 277 Tucker, Bonnie, 263 Walker, Jan, 231 Wheaton, Linda, 237 Wolf, Mervin LeRoy, 313
Sterling, Douglas, 302 Tate, Myrtle, 343 Tucker, Jerald, 335 Walker, Judy, 234 Wheeler, Judith, 234 Wolf, Sharon, 262
Stevens, Clark, 289 Taylor, Catherine, 247 Tucker, Nigel, 343 Walker, Kathy, 275 Wheeler, Lynn, 344 Wolfe, Gretchen, 247
Stevens, James, 29.4 Taylor, DeAnne, 269 Tucker, Sherri, 240 & 282 Walker, Linda Lee, 268 Whipple, Lew, 285 Wolke, William, 2B4
Stevens, Jerome, 343 Taylor, Dennis, 303 Tuft, Mark, 298 Walker, Maribeth, 343 White, Charles, 344 Wolski, Rodney, 296
Stevens, Joy, 243 Taylor, Doug, 28B Tufts, Patricia, 267 Walker, Neil, 316 White, David, 294 Womack, William, 326
Stevenson, Alan, 343 Taylor, Kenna, 251 Tuller, Stanton, 333 Walker, Suzanne, 343 White, John, 327 Wong, Ellie, 255
Stevenson, Thomas, 322 Taylor, Kirk, 296 Turay, Jeffrey, 331 Wall, Kay, 269 White, Linda Jo, 277 Wong, Ira Gene, 300
Steward, James, 332 Taylor, Lynda, 274 Turnbull, Lee, 316 Walls, Gregory, 343 White, Nancy, 261 Wong, Paul, 321
Stewart. Carole Jean, 343 Taylor, Pat, 227 Turner, Marilyn, 238 Walser, Beverly, 267 White, Richard, 308 Wong, Raymond, 311
Stewart, Frances, 274 Taylor, Sally, 233 Turner, Susan, 261 Walsh, Bart, 302 White, Roberta, 261 & 313 Wong, Wendell, 294
Stewart, James, 292 Taylor, Terrill, 273 Turpen, Bill, 390 Walsh, Edward, 334 Whitehill, Frances, 270 Wood, Fredrika, 252
Stewart, James, 303 Taylor, Terry, 317 Tusken, Raymond, 289 Walsh, Steve, 323 Whiting, Dinny, 243 Wood, Larry, 285
Stewart, Jean, 227 Taylor, Thomas, 335 Tusten, Susan, 238 Walstrom, Don, 308 Whitlock, Mae, 272 Wood, Patti, 256
Stewart, Judy, 259 Taylor, Thomas, 305 Tuttle, Larry, 332 Walters, David, 291 Whitney, Lessie, 247 Woods, Phyllis, 282
Stickney, Elaine, 255 Teeland, Lawrence, 311 Tuttle, Sharon, 274 Walthers, Linda, 273 Whitney, Rae, 275 Wood, Richard, 293
Stiff, Donald, 310 Tegstrom, John Edward, 343 Tuttle, Tom, 286 Wampler, linda Anne, 247 Whitsett, Frances, 248 Wood, Sandra, 237
Stiles, Kay, 273 Tegtmeyer, Heinrich, 343 Tuttle, Vina Darlene, 261 Wamsley, Merrily, 244 Whittaker, Verne, 331 Wood, Stephen, 299
Stiles, Steven, 289 Ten Eyck, Marceil, 256 Tweedle, Charles, 300 Waning, Sandra, 251 Whittemore, John, 327 Wood, Susan, 244
Stinson, Janet, 232 Ten Eyck, Thomas, 310 Twyman, Lynda, 273 Ward, Byron, 343 Whittington, Karen, 262 Woodard, Robert Lewis, 317
Stinson, Marcia Marie, 261 Tennent, H. Ray, 327 Tyvoll, Jeffrey, 298 Ward, Kim, 305 Wiancko, Judith, 259 Woodard, Ron, 329
Stipe, Kathi, 279 Tennent, Madgie, 227 Ward, William, 333 Wicke, Judy, 237 Woodford, Wendy, 242
Stitzel, Walter, 310 Terhark, Linda, 233 U Wardle, Clayton Barry, 311 Wicklund, Caroll, 257 Woodnutt, Thomas, 297
Stiverson, Zelma, 268 Terkelson, Carolynne, 228 Wardle, John Henry, 344 Wickman, Claudia, 238 Wood roffe, Helen, 279
Stokes, Edithe, 273 Terpening, Robert, 320 Udelius, Joan, 244 Ware, Mollie Jean, 249 Wiebe, Lois, 237 Woodworth, Gerald, 310Stokes, Hubert, 343 Terry, Barbara, 237 Warner, Martha, 279 Wiedemann, Kenneth, 323 Woodworth, Hallock, 344
Stokes, Judith, 275 Terry, Ted, 331 Underwood, Katherine, 238 Warner, Richard, 344 Wieden, Lynn, 344 Woolfolk, Mary Sue, 264
Stokes, Thomas, 327 Thede, Mary Lew, 238 Underwood, Jeanne, 254 Warner, Sue, 228 Wiegand, Carol, 249 Worthington, Eleanor, 250
Stone, Edward, 343 Theuriet, Bill, 322 Updegrave, Saundra, 343 Warren, Charles, 328 Weir, Robert, 320 Wostel, June, 282
Stone, Richard, 317 Thom, Bryan, 332 Urdahl, Judy, 243 Warren, Nancy, 244 Wiese, Gary, 344 Wotton, Warren, 306
Storli, Robert, 2B7 Thomas, Anna, 264 Urell, Dave, 334 Warren, Karen, 264 Wight, Barrie, 334 Woudstra, Harry, 328
Storm, Roy, 307 Thomas, David, 318 Utti, Jerry, 323 Warrington, Doug, 284 Wigton, Kari, 276 Wright, Barrie, 333
Stout, Douglas, 335 Thomas, Elisa, 280 Uunila, Laila, 255 Warrington, John, 326 Wilcox, Mary lou, 269 Wright, Daniel, 319
Stout, Georgia, 238 Thomas, John, 310 Warwick, Andy, 317 Wilcox, Roger, 309 Wright, James Evans, 318
Strandberg, Peter, 343 Thomas, Linda, 266 V Wasinger, larry, 304 Wilde, Mary louise, 273 Wri:;lht, Patricia, 273Stratten, Ronald James, 334 Thomas, Nan, 267 Wasser, Rosalie, 253 Wilder, Linda, 228 Wulf, Marc, 328
Straus, Dave Arthur, 311 Thomas, Paul, 330 Waterman, Robert, 308 Wilder, Pat, 249 Wyant, Douglas, 344
Strayer, Jack, 343 Thomas, Phillip Lee, 335 Valk, Theodore, 296 Watkins, James, 334 Willlers. Steven. 294 Wyckoff, Jeffrey, 321
Street, Ann, 233 Thomas, Ralph, 300 Valley, Michael Wayne, 301 Watrous, Elizabeth Peggy, 248 Wilhelm, Dave, 326 Wyland, Anice Velma, 247
Stryken, Gordon, 317 Thomas, Susan, 241 Van Altvorst, Barbara, 262 Watson, Ardella, 281 Wilkerson, Kenneth, 307 Wyman, Dian, 280
Stryker, Martin, 311 Thomas, Terry Noel, 308 Van Beek, Steven, 306 Watson, J. Donald, 344 Wilkey, John, 302 Wymetalek, Larry, 298
Stuart, Charles, 291 Thomason, Conrad, 332 Van Bruggen, Philip, 319 Watson, Leslie, Diane, 229 Wilkinson, Charlone, 282 Wyrick, Richard, 321
Stuart, Robert, 287 Thompson, Arthur, 303 Van Buren, Clare, 227 Watson, Liz, 273 Wilkinson, Leonard, 326 Yamashiro, Ann, 278
Sturgeon, Renate, 343 Thompson, Barbara, 239 Vanderlip, Pamela, 274 Watson, Margaret, 271 Will, Frances, 275 Yarbrough, Carol Ann, 344
Sturm, Jerry Douglas, 317 Thompson, Frank, 330 Vander Maas, Kay, 273 Watt, Kathleen, 273 Willett, Roberta, 248 Yarbrough, Susan, 227
Stuteville, Walter, 333 Thompson, James, 316 Vanderzanden, Ken, 332 Watters, Stephen, 285 Willey, Sandra, 274 Yarnell, Kay, 247
Stuwe, Yvonne, 246 Thompson, James, 311 Vandewater, Kathleen, 254 Watts, Cheryl, 275 Willis, Linda, 283 Wonser, Michael, 344
Sugaya, Hisashi, 291 Thompson, Janet, 241 Vandiver, Janice, 343 Watts, Sandra, 241 Williams, Beneva Deloris, 258 Wood, Brady, 305
Sugimura, Gene, 295 Thompson, Julie, 257 Van Dusen, Mary, 343 Wayburn, Mary, 240 Williams, Bruce, 334 Wood, Dale, 332
Sullivan, John, 329 Thompson, Kathleen, 280 Van Dyke, John, 343 Waye, Stephanie, 238 Williams, Carol, 241
Sumich, James, 311 Thompson, Mary, 236 Van Fossen, James, 343 Weakley, Charles, 303 Williams, Daniel, 323 y
Summers, Sandra, 230 Thompson, Richard, 308 Van Giffen, Kathy, 273 Weaver, Betty, 267 Williams, Daniel, 296
Sumrall, David, 333 Thompson, Sandra, 273 Van Houten, Nancy Ann, 233 Weaver, James, 310 Williams, Deanne, 248
Sundquist, Jon, 329 Thompson, Suzanna, 245 Van Keulen, Karen, 248 Weaver, Jennifer Susan, 267 Williams, Frances Anne, 279 Yasui, Joan Kay, :l5lJ
Sundrud, Linda, 231 Thompson, Wayne, 328 Van Lom, Joseph, 343 Webb, Linda, 240 Williams, James, 321 Yates, Robert, 324
Sung, Eva, 236 Thompson, William, 296 Van Natta, Frederick, 343 Webber, Mary, 271 Williams, Janice, 256 Yee, David, 344
Surface, Vicki, 234 Thomson, Edward, 291 Van Nuys, Carol Ann, 343 Webber-Plank, Don, 335 Williams, Kent Russell, 323 Yee, Frances, 344
Sutherland, James, 329 Thomson, Joan, 270 Van Pelt, Pamela, 267 Weber, Gary Walter, 309 Williams, Leslie, 257 Yellen, Bob, 327
Sutherland, Julianne, 273 Thomson, Robert, 328 Van Wormer, James, 293 Weber, Lee Anne, 277 Williams, Marcia, 245 Yeomans, Judy, 264
Sutton, Pat, 251 Thomson, Steve, 316 Van Wormer, Jill, 256 Weber, Linda, 264 Williams, Rae, 240 Yerkovich, Carolyn, 233
Suzuki, Dale, 293 Thorne, M. Joenne, 343 Van Zeipel, Martin, 306 Weber, Sue, 243 Williams, Rick, 332 Yinger, Judy, 277
Suzuki, Michael, 291 Thorpe, Kit, 234 Varasin, MarYI 273 Webster, Fred, 307 Williams, Sharon, 263 Yocum, Judith, 237
Suzuki, Roy, 343 Thorson, Phyllis, 266 Vartan, Steven, 327 Webster, James, 335 Williams, M. Sharron, 254 Yogi, Ruth, 249
Svarverud, Anne, 246 Thrift, Clyde, 327 Varner, Betty, 236 Webster, Judith Lynn, 344 Williams, Stephanie, 261 Yonemura, Rose, 282
Svinth, Marie Glee, 255 Thurston, Gayle, 237 Varner, Joe, 343 Webster, Susan, 258 Williams, Stephen, 294 Yoshimura, Frederick, 344
Swaggart, Kenneth, 304 Tibbles W. Lance, 343 Varner, Robert, 329 Weck, Kous, 294 Williams, Susan Kay, 27B Yost, George, 308
Swain, Arthur, 284 Tidball, Thomas Lee, 311 Varney, Mary Ellen, 251 Wedel, Joanne, 248 Williams, Wade, 317 Youel, Ellen, 247
Swan, Margaret, 275 Tidwell, Edna, 251 Vass, George, 284 Wedemeyer, Karen, 251 Williamson, Gene, 310 Youel, Roger, 309
Swanson, Clara, 264 Tiedeman, Patt, 227 Vawter, John, 333 Wedin, Shirley, 23B Williner, Laurel, 253 Young, David Everett, 311
Swanson, Greta Ann, 255 Timberley, Jacqueline, 263 Vawter, Michael, 312 Weeks, Susan, 344 Wills, Kenneth, 111,344 Young, James, 305
Swanson, Jane, 227 Tinker, Robin, 229 Veatch, lawrence, 319 Wegner, Judith, 238 Wilmington, Carl, 301 Young, Jay, 344
Swanson, Judith luanne, 254 Tipton, Leslie, 297 Vehring, Richard, 343 Wehrley, Paul, 307 Wilson, Connie, 232 Young, Jeff, 302
Swanson, Peggy, 277 Tischer, larry, 333 Veltman, Larry, 329 Weible, Sharon, 282 Wilson, Donna, 344 Young, Jeffrye, 344
Swanson, Richard, 330 Titus, Stephen, 343 Vencill, Andrea, 266 Weiblen, Diane, 243 Wilson, James, 292 Young, Joan, 264
Swanson, Sandy, 261 Titus, Timothy, 302 Ventris, Kenneth, 301 Weick, Ann, 241 Wilson, James, 308 Young, Richard, 303
Swanson, Sue, 227 Tiomsland, Jana, 236 Vertees, Barbara, 239 Weinkauf, David, 344 Wilson, Jennie, 264 Younger, Ralph, 284
Sweet, George, 328 Tobey, David, 287 Veteo, Shari Norene, 343 Weinstein, Gary, 291 Wilson, Jerrie lou, 254 Youngman, William, 332
Sweetland, William, 296 Tobey, Saralee, 268 Vetter, Ed, 323 Weinstein, Nick, 344 Wilson, Kay, 246 Youngmayr, William, 304
Swenston, Joy, 231 Tochikura, Minoru, 313 Vibbert, R. Hugh, 296 Weir, William, 344 Wilson, Kenneth, 324 Yturri, Lynn, 332
Swetland, Susan, 234 Todd,John, 323 Viean, Sally, 234 Weiss, Edward, 344 Wilson, Kenneth, 319 Yuzon, Dennis, 307
Sweezy, Larry, 321 Tolonen, Carl John, 317 Vinson, Barbara, 240 Welch, Ann, 266 Wilson, Lynn, 259
Swig, Steven, 343 Tolomi, Houskang, 343 Vinson, George, 329 Weich, F. Elaine, 274 Wilson, Mary, 233 ZSwindler, Richard, 291 Tomlin, Floreine, 239 Visse, Richard, 305 Weich, Penny, 240 Wilson, Miles, 306
Swygant, James, 324 Tompkins, Bicki, 261 Vivaldi, Stanley, 326 Weich, Robert, 304 Wilson, Nancy, 261
Szedlak, Carol, 259 Tompkins, John, 289 Voegele, Judy, 275 Wellman, Marnez, 234 Wilson, Nancy, 231 Zane, Deanna, 344
Tompkins, Susan Clare, 268 Voegtly, Lou Elsa, 252 Wellnitz, Robert, 316 Wilson, Neil, 302 Zanobelle, Vincent, 319
T Tomseth, Carolee, 343
Vogan, Don, 298 Wells, Kent, 344 Wilson, Richard, 293 Zboya, Peter, 291
Tomseth, Geraldine, 258 Vogler, Philip, 343 Weiman, Margie, 246 Wilson, Richard, 311 Zeazeas, John, 286
Tomseth, Victor Lloyd, 286 Vogt, James, 312 Welty, Nancy Lee, 261 Windeler, Peter, 311 Zener, Anthony, 344
lTD (Mascot), 309 Tong, Donald, 313 Voight, Sharon, 240 Wendall, Craig, 289 Windus, Charles, 330 Ziady, Jonathan, 333
Tabacco, Catherine, 231 Tongue, Thomas, 298 Voigt, Joan, 246 Werhane, Gary, 327 Winer, Rita, 244 Ziegler, Donald, 299
Tabb, Jim, 312 Tonnesen, Carole, 282 Voigt, Judy, 246 Werschkul, Doug, 289 Winetrout, Jerry, 334 Zilk, Ronoa, 270
Tachouet, John, 320 Tooke, Thomas, 326 W Wessels, Mary, 273 Winfree, Don, 317 Zimmerman, Carolyn Sue, 249Taggard, Allen, 310 Toomey, Michael, 324 Wetmore, Mary, 261 Wing, Vicki, 261 Zimmerman, Gordon, 323
Taggart, Gail, 251 Toyooka, Janet, 278 Wessenberg, Joel, 291 Winn, Karen, 282 Zimmermann, Paul, 308
Tague, Patricia, 259 Tracey, Janet, 343 Wachob, George, 293 West, Alice, 254 Winters, Leland, 303 Ziolkoski, Virginia, 344
Takamura, leslie Noboru, 330 Trainer, Darby, 248 Wachtman, Sandra, 246 West, Georgia, 244 Winton, James, 310 Zipperman, Marin, 270
Takasumi, Gerald Kenii, 318 Trautman, Rebecca, 271 Wade, Nancy, 273 West, Jacqueline, 256 Wiper, Thomas, 299 Zuercher, Rosann Wynn, 279
Takenishi, Sidney, 335 Traylor, Edith, 236 Wafford, Joy Lee, 343 West, Mary, 275 Wirth, Carole, 240 Zupo, James, 293
Talbot, Addison, 319 Treadwell, Donna, 239 Wagenblast, Diane, 234 West, Norma, 344 Wiscarson, Sandra, 269 Zurcher, Anne, 251
Talley, Ernest, 294 Tribbitt, Barbara, 255 Wagner, Dean, 294 West, Robert, 311 Wise, Starlett, 232 Zwick, Janet, 271
Tallman, Joanne, 270 Tripp, Dennis. 289 Wagner, Edward, 343 West, Wallace, 305 Wishart, Karen, 248 Zwicker, Susan, 256
352

'J
'Oregana
The Student's Dilemma: Part III
Spring 1963
l
Oregana
University of Oregon
Eugen"e, Oregon
Spring, 1963
Volume 3, Number 4
353
Oregana
Spring 1963
Volume 3, Number 4
Lloyd Paseman, Editor
JoAn Lynch, Managing Editor
Linda Brown, Copy Editor
Karen Peterson, Housing Editor
Ron Baderman, Sports Editor
Nancy Erland, Business Manager
Burt Benson, Director of Publications
The Irwin-Hodson Company, Printers
and Lithographers
Kennell-Ellis, Portrait Photographers
Bernie Freemesser, Director, University
of Oregon Photo Bureau
Clubs and honoraries: Karen Peterson;
Special writers: Ted Mahar, Tom Sau-
berli, Cathy Sinnard; Feature writers:
Lynn Ash, Darya Tucker, Linda Cole,
Everette Dennis, Nansie Sellers, Kathy
Nealond, Ron Cowan; Seniors: Kristen
Nelson; Secretary: Fran Jones; Organ-
izations manager: Diane Drew; Sales
manager: Jan Walker; Production man-
ager: Marilyn Hooper; Secretary: Deb-
bie Lawrence; Staff photographer:
George Farquhar; Student photogra-
phers: Bob Armstrong, Bill Palmquist;
Proofing: Carol Goring; Secretary:
Deana Birkes.
The Oregana is published four times
each year by the Associated Students
of the University of Oregon under the
direction of the Student Publications
Board at the University of Oregon at
Eugene. Subscriptions are $7.90 an-
nually for members of the ASUO
before the sales deadline at the close
of winter term registration. Limited
subscriptions are available to persons
outside the ASUO with a slight in-
crease in price.
Photo by George Bighorn
354
355
When Oregon travels to New Mexico on June
13-15 to defend its 1962 NCAA national
track championship, one of the members of
the contingent most likely to help the Ducks
retain that title is Mel Renfro. Renfro was
one of the seven returning point-producers
in the 1962 championships, placing in the
broad jump and high hurdles. Hopes for
another Webfoot victory could very well
ride on the heels of the fleet halfback.
Table of Contents
448
356
401
433
378
373
362
370
371
433
438
446
447
The Cover
Baseball
Track
Tennis
Golf
Honoraries
State Legislature 356
Peace Corps 358
WUS Week 360
Prom and Junior Week
Sophomore Whiskerino
Model United Nations
J. B. 372
The Threepenny Opera
Forensics; KWAX 376
Ski Team 377
Graduation
Commencement 378
Faculty 382
Seniors 386
Class Officers 400
The Student's Dilemma
Sports
Events
by Everette Dennis In a candidJ first-hand feportJ
Oregon Daily Emerald editof Evefette Dennis
discusses the handling of the higher education
budget by the 1963 Oregon State Legislatzt1'e
The Year of the {{Meat Axe"
356
Spring involvement and interest in the issues of dis-
cipline, fraternity hazing and the l\'ational Student
Association kept the controversyt' cauldron hot during
most of spring term, while at the same time a weary
state legislature was groping to solve the most serious
fiscal problems in recent Oregon history.
]\fost responsible observers of the Legislature agreed
that only changes in the state's outdated tax structure
would provide a revenue base broad enough to add new
programs and strengthen existing academic levels in
the field of higher education. So the lawmakers delib-
erated for more than four months. They heard testi-
mony on tuition, facult salaries, building programs
and operating expenses. In the final analysis, while
they considered many small sections of the aggregate
budget, their choice was one of social responsibility or
political expediency. They chose the latter.
The Joint Ways and ]\Ieans Educational Subcom-
mittee led the way in outlining a bleak future for the
University of Oregon and higher education in general.
The little subcommittee consisted of four attorneys, one
oil dealer, an insurance· man, and two farmers. On this
committee, which had the most influence in shaping
the future of the University, higher education could
count only one true friend who stood unequivocably
behind better schools. He was Senator Alfred Corbett,
Portland attorney and long-time public servant.
The major obstructionist to higher education's goals
in the past legislative session was Representative Staf-
ford Hansell, an Eastern Oregon hog rancher. Rep.
Hansell was usually the first to ridicule social science
research and any expenditure of state funds which
"doesn't show definite results."
t one point in the session Rep. Hansell suggested
that non-resident enrollments be limited to ten per cent
of the student body in state schools. At a hearing he
interrupted a discussion on buildings to ask whether
state monies had been used to sweep the stadium after
the appearance of Communist Party leader Gus Hall
last year. Rep. Hansell seemed to fit well into the old
obstructionist role which Senator "Val tel' Pearson used
to play so well. Sen. Pearson, although not as vigorous
as he was in the last legislative session, managed to get
involved in the question of student housing. ("Mar-
ried students shouldn't be in school, they ought to be
out working.") Possessing a high-minded sense of fiscal
responsibility, Sen. Pearson also sought more informa-
tion about the needs for new dormitories at the Uni-
versity of Oregon. At one point, he concluded that such
buildings probably weren't necessary since "the food
isn't very good." Sen. Pearson was also among those
casting a negative vote on the dormitory appropriation
bill.
Although the Honorable Senator's antics may have
been more humorous, Rep. Hansell's antics probably
did more long-range damage to higher education. The
most encouraging aspect of the entire legislative session
was that Rep. Hansell seemed able to control or influ-
ence only a few votes. The only other member of the
Joint "'Tays and Means Educational Subcommittee to
vote consistently with Rep. Hansell in his anti-intellec-
tual campaign was another farmer-the wheat rancher.
The little subcommittee, stuck back· on the third
floor of the massive marble capitol building managed
to pound out some decisions which even rocked the
usually politically-disengaged Oregon college student.
Out-of-state tuition for undergraduates at Oregon,
Oregon State and Portland State was boosted to 300
per term or to a total increase of 270 per year. The
three schools then had the dubious honor of having
the highest non-resident tuition of any state school sys-
tem on the Coast. Resident tuition was also increased,
but the increase was nothing like the fantastic out-of-
state boost. Oregon residents would pay 10 more per
term during the next two academic years. ]n spite of
a plan for a fairly liberal tuition remission system [or
the next few years-to help those in financial need to
bridge the gap-a study conducted by ASUO President
Phil Sherburne showed that of 1,600 undergraduate
non-residents con tacted, 1,071 planned to transfer to
another school, 288 said they would remain and 42
were "uncertain."
Another serious setback for higher education in Ore-
gon came with the increase of the student-teacher ratio.
The subcommittee, and later the full legislature, et
the ration at 17 students per teacher. The State Board
of Higher Education and the Governor had recom-
mended a IG.l ratio. The Legislature's action sliced
1.7 million off of the total higher education budget.
The State System of Higher Education would now have
105 fewer teachers and present faculty member would
experience a 5.6 per cent increase in their workload.
The inevitable results: larger classes and less attention
to individual student needs.
The Legislature approved a 5.44 million building
budget, but this was $33 million short of the request
of the State Board of Higher Education. Twelve and
one-half million dollars, which included additions to
the University Library and science buildings, would
be determined by a vote of the people in a bond elec-
tion in the spring of 1964. University building pro-
grams which were cut either by the Legislature or by
the Governor included the central heating plant addi-
tion, humanities complex addition, third science build-
ing addition, first music building addition, women'
physical education addition, new administration build-
ing, and a marine biology laboratory on the Charleston
campus.
Higher education proponents battled hard in the
last days of the session (the longest in Oregon's history
at 141 days) to secure a faculty salary improvemen t
fund. The Board recommended $5 million for this, the
Governor cut the request to $3 million and the Legis-
lature set the final figure at $2.5 million. The 1963-64
academic year would not ee any serious damage done
since faculty contracts for the period were already
signed, but it was predicted by some that Oregon would
become a successful target next year for raiding parties
from other universities with more enticing salary offers.
The University's relative competitive level for faculty
salaries would now ebb to a critical low. Education
official anticipated that the University may rank as low
as seventeenth in a study of twenty comparative schools.
The University of Oregon, often said to be on the
threshold of becoming a great school, would no longer
be able to compete with the strong midwest schools
for faculty personnel, but would now find itself in a
class with the University of 1daho and other Mountain
State schools.
University President rthur Flemming said that the
Legislature's failure to provide money for faculty sal-
ary improvement "puts in jeopardy the system's ability
to attract superior people." These "superior" people,
according to the President, draw substantial funds from
outside sources (research foundations and the like) to
the state of Oregon.
Chancellor Roy E. Lieuallen summed up the Legis-
lature's handling of the higher education budget by
pointing out that "capital outlay needs were more
readily identified and supported than were less tangi-
ble, but more urgent needs such as faculty salaries."
The Chancellor said the appropriations for buildings
would be "adequate to keep up with current growth."
But the future of the building program was not really
clear, for it hinged on two rather questionable meas-
ures: approval of the 30 million bond measure by the
voters and passage of an appropriation aid program
in the Federal Congress.
Not all of the time which the Legislature spent in
consideration of higher education dealt with fiscal
problems. Long before the nationwide racial strife
which rocked Birmingham during the spring, Portland
Representative Berkeley Lent was galloping off on his
own anti-di~crimination campaign. First, Solon Lent
introduced a bill which would have prohibited the
University and Oregon State from having athletic con-
tests with the University of Mississippi. His arguments
on the floor of the House of Representatives included
an attack on Oregon State basketball coach "Slats" Gill
for practicing racial discrimination on his basketball
team. Undaunted by the failure of his first bill, the
discrimination-conscious Rep. Lent introduced a meas-
ure which called for investigation of discrimination in
fraternities and sororities at the University and Oregon
State. The visionary Lent hoped that a Department of
Labor investigator would be able to spend a day each
year on the two campuses and then report back to the
1965 legislature. This bill also died.
While University President Flemming was still in
the process of studying the reports from the Office of
Studen t Affairs on fraterni ty hazing, Represen tative
Richard Kennedy, an Oregon graduate from Eugene,
capitalized on the statewide publicity which the hazing
incidents had received. Rep. Kennedy dug out an old
bill which had been introduced in the 1961 session and
dropped it into the legislative hopper. The bill would
have "penalized both those who participated in hazing
practices and educators who have knowingly permitted
it." The bill defined hazing as "any act that injures,
degrades or disgraces any person." The issue in con-
sideration of the bill was not hazing itself, but whether
or not such a bill was necessary. The majority of the
legislators agreed that there were already enough laws
to cover most acts involving hazing and that Rep. Ken-
nedy's proposal would only clutter the law books.
A bill drafted by Portland Representative Philip
Lang, later known as the "Gus Hall Bill," sputtered
for a while and then died about as quickly as it had
been introduced. The bill, supported by several ultra-
conservative veterans groups, would have prohibited
certain controversial speakers from visiting and speak-
ing on Oregon college campuses. Speakers who would
have been under the jurisdiction of the law would
be members or ofhcers of any organization registered
under the 1nternal Securities Act or the Subversive
Control Activities Act, both of 1950. The Lang bill
died after an 8-1 vote. 1t was considered to be an ou t-
growth of the statewide controversy concerning the
appearance of Communist Party leader Gus Hall on
Oregon campuses a year ago last winter. Even the
ASUO Senate got into the act in the case of the Lang
bill by formulating a resolution calling upon the Legis-
lature to let the bill die in committee.
1n spite of a busy schedule, the Legislature found
time to commend the University's CAA champion-
ship track and field team and Oregon State athlete
Terry Baker. The State Senate went so far as to set
aside a special "Terry Baker Day" for the much-hon-
ored Heisman Trophy winner.
The 1963 Oregon Legislature, and its impact on the
future of higher education in Oregon, was best summed
up by Branford Millar, president of Portland State
College, who told the State Board of Higher Education,
"the results are not encouraging for students or staff
as to the ability or willingness to meet the needs of the
state." President ifillar said that the higher education
budget approved by the State Legislature prohibited,
with minor exceptions, the addition of new programs
or the substantial improvement of present programs.
"To maintain the status quo," he commented, "is to
move backward."
END
357
1963 •1n Focus: Oregon Welcomes
Although not specifically designed to attract and
utilize young people exclusively, the Peace
Corps has at present a greater number of
college-age members than it has of any other
age group. In this article Oregana managing
editor JoAn Lynch discusses the mission of the
Peace Corps and tells of the progress of the
organization on the Oregon campus
358
During fall term two new offices opened on the third
floor of the Student Union, the traditional location
for student government offices at the University of
Oregon. But the students in these new offices were
concerned not so much with student affairs as they
were with international affairs.
One office was the International Education Center
and the other was one of the four programs of the
IEC, the Peace Corps. Tom English, director of IEC
-which he helped found last spring-regarded an
international program on the campus as "pretty much
of a necessity in this world of ours." Under English's
general supervision four programs-the Peace Corps,
Crossroads Africa, Experiment in International Liv-
ing, and American Youth Hostels-were successfully
begun this year, and more new projects will be initiated
next year. The second office housed Jim Cloutier of
the Peace Corps Committee.
Peace Corps-that word has as much lure for young
people today as the Wild West had for young people
100 years ago. The Peace Corps, established by Con-
gress less than two years ago, has probably attracted
more interest and praise than any other program in
President Kennedy's ew Frontier. Although the vol-
unteers range in age from 18-65, most of them are
of college age or are recent college graduates. This is
the principle reason why an office was established on
the campus rather than in a downtown area. College
students' interest in the Peace Corps has arisen be-
cause the goals and policies of the Peace Corps appeal
to people who are adventurous, who are anxious to
work for better world relations and who want to re-
ceive a unique and valuable educational experience.
Since its foundation in September 1961, 5,000 vol-
unteers are working in some 45 countries in Africa,
Latin America, the Far East, the Near East and
South Asia. These countries have invited the volun-
teers for specific projects and while they are in the
countries the volunteers are under the direction of the
host country. Peace Corps volunteers are provided to
help the people of these countries meet their needs for
trained manpower, to help promote a better under-
standing of other peoples on the part of the American
people. The volunteers, who serve two years with only
L_
the Peace Corps
a living allowance provided during that time, function
as "doers" rather than "advisers." They must be able
to speak the country'S language, be familiar with its
customs and be able to discuss the United States with-
out political or religious proselytizing.
The rigorous training given Peace Corps volunteers
is well-known and serves to discourage or encourage
some potential volunteers. Physical training is rough,
but psychological, personality and health factors are
equally important. Volunteer candidates must fill out
questionnaires, which are available at college liaison
offices. Then they take a placement test which has no
passing score. The results of the test merely help the
Peace Corps evaluate a candidate's personality and
appraise his technical training. References are also
influential in the choice of trainees.
The Peace Corps office in the Student Union func-
tioned as an information center by having made
the questionnaires available and by administering the
placement test during the spring. Jim Cloutier, a 1962
graduate of the University and a participant in the
Crossroads Africa program, had up-to-date pamphlets
and bulletins on Peace Corps projects and its specific
openings for trainees. Under Cloutier's direction, sev-
eral speakers and panels offered the student body
information regarding the Peace Corps.
Training programs for specific projects most often
take place on college campuses across the United
States. Specialists are brought in for language and
culture training and delegates from the host country
play a part in the training. In the summer of 1963
the University undertook the Nepal Panchayat Devel-
opment training program. The eleven-week program,
directed by Mr. E. S. Wengert, head of the political
science department at the University, trained volunteers
to assist in the epalese government's program to pro-
mote village self-help in economic and social develop-
ment. Besides receiving instruction in the Nepalese
language and in principles and practice of community
development, the trainees studied American, Nepalese
and world affairs. The physical training was also
conducted at Oregon. Only after the completion of
by JoAn Lynch
the training were the final participants In the project
selccted.
A college education is not a requirement for Peace
Corps service. A special effort is made to attract
farmers and craftsmen and skilled workers, such as
mechanics. Young people just out of high school also
fill positions in the Peace Corps. Although special-
ists - doctors, nurses, engineers - are needed, more
than half of all volunteers overseas are teaching. And
volunteers who can fill teaching assignments continue
to top all requests-every country in which volunteers
are teaching has asked for double or triple the number
already at work. The teachers work side by side with
the nationals under supervision of the principal of the
school. The volunteer is regarded not as a specialist,
but as a regular working member of the faculty. The
greatest need thus far has been for volunteers who
can teach mathematics and science, but teachers of
English are also in great demand.
Hal Carpenter, a 1963 graduate of Oregon, served
as one of these English teachers in Turkey beginning
in the fall of 1963. Carpenter earned a degree in
political science and had had no previous training in
the Turkish language. His case illustrated the fact
that prior teaching experience is not usually required
and that liberal arts training is adequate for most
requests.
Tom English, Jim Cloutier, and Hal Carpenter are
only three of the many university students today who
have recognized that the Peace Corps has a potential
for serving the good of all men by helping to find
solutions to world problems. They knew that the
Peace Corps provided an opportunity for them to
utilize their abilities and skills in assisting in the solu-
tion of these problems. They also realized, as many
other Americans are realizing now, that a resource-
fulness attributed to our pioneering ancestors has not
been drained from our blood in this land of push-
button conveniences.
END
359
360
the WUS Ugly Men take on the ASUO senate
in the annual donkey basketball game
WUS WEEK
It isn't always the most beautiful person who wins beauty contests.
Sometimes the "ugliest" does ... particularly if it is during World Uni-
versity Service Week.
Oregon is just one of 700 schools throughout the world who partici-
pate in WUS-an international organization which aids universities
and students in underpriviledged areas of the world. It is a different
charity program: the countries which receive funds match each dollar
with one of their own. Donations go to the building of university health
clinics, student dormitories, "book banks," and scholarships and loans
in Asia, Africa, Europe and Latin America.
And students don't seem to mind the giving; after all-it gives them
a chance to elect the ugliest man on campus. Candidates from all the
living organizations vie for the honor with the winner being decided
by the amount of his contributions. All kinds of money making pro-
jects are involved including what is fast becoming an annual event-
the donkey basketball game. This year's game was a struggle between
the ASUO senators and the ten semi-finalists for Ugly Man honors.
A Friday night dance with Paul Revere and His Raiders ended the
week. Mike Bradbury, nominated by Cloran Hall, was proclaimed the
lucky winner. And WUS was almost $2000 richer.
In recent years, the highlight of World University Service Week has been the
donkey basketball game. This year, the ASUO senators took on the Ugly Man final-
ists, and the neo-politicians had their problems: (left) sophomore John Luvaas
demonstrates a "fall-away" jump shot, and (above) senator Bill Vertrees waves for
the floor to be cleared while he attempts to mount a rather docile-looking donkey.
361
aWay of Life"
Piano stylist Peter Nero (above) appeared as the
feature attraction at the Junior Prom Concert. Jan
Isaacson (right) was named Junior Weekend Queen
at the dance, The court included (above, right,
left to right) Marge Gentzkow, Marilyn Holm,
Miss Isaacson. Gini Elderkin and Barbi Root,
weeks to cleveloj) the atmosphere for it ...
The ]unim' Prom kicks off the ]unim'
three weeks, , . ]unim' Week lasts less than
a week itself) but it takes two-and-a-half
year the prom jnecedecl ]unim' Weekend by
Weekend festivities each yea?' ... this
•
1S((Canoe Fete
362

364
This yeaT fTeshmen were allowed to
build miniature floats . .. and co-eds
took Uf? the a1"t of canoe jousting . ..
constTuction of twelve floats
involved 180 baTTels) 420)000
napkins and 6)000 squaTe feet of
chicken wiTe ...
"Canoe Fete is a Way of Life"
continued
Canoe jousting, a part of the mid-week Millrace
Olympic, took on an added feature this year with the
participation of gentle University co-eds.
By Thursday, the float construction was nearing
completion. The "Rollghriders" float won third place
Friday night (right). The float, featuring a
massive bust of Theodore Roosevelt, was built by Chi
Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Chi Omega anel Robbins Hall.
365
------------------------------------ ~
366
"Canoe Fete is a Way of Life"
continued
The first float to be judged ,,,as
the "Magna Chana" float
(near left) built by Sigma Chi,
Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Sigma
Kappa, Orides and niversity
House. Second place went to
"1wo Jima," ([ar le[t) built by
Delta Del ta Del ta, Phi Delta
Theta, \Villcox and Parsons
Halls. Hut top honors went to
"This Land ]s Your Land,"
(above) constructed by Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Delta Zeta,
Zeta Tau Alpha and Chi Psi.
A mid controversies 10egauling ((c1oeef7ing socialism/' civil rights and the future of
higher education it seemed only af7fnofniate that the theme faT the 1963 Canoe Fete
be ((Let FTeedom Ring" ° •• students lab010ed long and haTd) fired by f7atriotic ferv01o)
to constn/,ct floats defJicting the fn"Ogress of j7-eeclom ° •• fint jJlace went to)
understandably enough) the float depicting the most f1oeedoms-((This Land is Your
Land"-which defJicted fu'edom of thf fnfSS) entnfnise and religion . ..
367
luncheon: $1.00 ... tTack meet: $1.50
Welcome motheTS to yOUT veTy own
Tapping [or the all-campus honoraries was conducted
inside McArthur Court this year because of wet
grounds. sklepiads (left) was one o[ several to tap
new members at the luncheon. The All-Campus Sing
mixed group division was won by lpha Tau Omega
and Pit Heta Phi (above), doing "Old McDonald's
Farm." l umerous awards were presented at the Sing,
including Outstanding Senator (Dennis Lynch),
Outstanding Freshman \Nomen's Dormitory
(McAlister Hall), Outstanding Freshman Men's
Dormitory (DeCou Hall), Outstanding male
sophomore (.J ohn Lu vaas and .rerry U tti) ,
Outstanding male freshman (Tad McCall), the
Golda Wickham Scholarship Award (.Juanita
Johnston), the Emerald Athletic Award
(Steve Barnett) , the Doyle Higdon Award (Terry
DeSylvia) and the Mabel and \Vayne Robinson
Award (Ron and l\lerrie Huel) "
continued
peTSons at the Canoe Fete . .. isn't it
a fJ"ee TecejJtion and tea . .. and the
wondeTful to have OUT mothen heTe ...
. and don't fOTget the admission fOT 7)500
Weekend . .. Sat1l1"day bTeakfast: $1.50 ...
"Canoe Fete is a Way of Life"
All-Camjnls Sing: $1.00 ... Welcome motluTS
Gennie BTowning headed the A ll-Camj71LS Sing this year . .. winneTS in the inflated
mixed groujJs division were Alpha Tau Omega and Pi Beta Phi . .. Sigma Kappa and
Sigma Phi Epsilon won in the othn divisions . .. Dennis Lynch won the Koyl Cup
... Kim Bunton won the Gerlinger Cup . .. Phil Sherburne won the Maurice Harold
Hunter ScholaTShip ... Burt Brown Barker cups for scholarship went to
Highland House and Watson Hall . ..
-"'---
END
369
The Sophomore Whiskerino this year featured two bands, the Wailers, from Seattle, and the Hustlers (above), a
local group made up of University students. Free soda pop and a late night dinner added to the evening's fun.
Sophomores Blow Homecoming Monies
370
"Have a blast on the enormous
Homecoming profits"
Enjoying a surplus of funds that many
would have liked to have had (including
the State System of Higher Education),
the sophomores decided to splurge it on
a Sophomore Whiskerino. After all, some-
thing had to be done with the profits from
Homecoming. So, dutifully, the sopho-
mores saw their duty and did it. How-
ever, their duty turned out to be quite
pleasurable.
Advertising the event with such come-
ons as "Y'all come if'n ye be a Sophomore
or your a courtin' one" or "BE GRUBBY"
(a command that was obeyed), there were
the Wailers and the Hustlers to attract
attention, a free late dinner to attract the
appetite (with free pop all evening) and a
beard contest, which was judged by seven
lovely sophomore women, to attract the
curious. The boys showed some "real hair"
although not all the girls were pleased.
Even though it was suggested that one
could "have a blast on the enormous
Homecoming profits" there was a minimal
charge-35 cents stag and 50 cents drag.
But -no one seemed to 'mind and -every-
one had fun. The problems of organizing
Homecoming were long forgotten and in-
deed, seemed well worth while. Maybe the
State Board of Higher Education should
start planning the event.
Oregon represents Malaya at the
13th annual Model United Nations
For Malaysia
inctccn Univcrsity of Orcgon studcnts know
what it fccls like to be a part of intcrnational
politics. Rcprescnting the Federation of Malaya
at thc 13th Modcl United Nations at San Jose
Collcgc gavc thcm a tastc of the rcal thing.
According to Hal Carpenter, dclegation chair-
man, Orcgon was able to gain control of many
of thc caucus scssions in the committees and
thus promotc block unity. "As a result," com-
mcntcd Carpentcr, "the Afro-Asian bloc was
able to pass resolutions largely representing
their intcrcsts."
The Orcgon dclegation also successfully in-
troduccd a new agcnda item calling for the
"peaceful crcation of the Federation of Malay-
sia." Carpcntcr explained that Oregon was the
only school successful in introducing a new
agenda itcm. Five others tricd and failcd.
Photos by Harold F. Carpenter. Ir.
The Oregon delegation to the Model United Nations traveled south again this
year to represent the Federation of Malaya at the annual MUN conference-held
this year at San Jose State College. Hal Carpenter was delegation chairman.
371
"We are ... that is our answer" by Lynn Ash
the story of a modern Job
Two men dressed as circus pcanut-
venders make thcir way down the
theatre aisles and up onto a curtain-
less stage. Except for a circus-like set,
there is only the common stage of
everyday: the baek wall is removed
so one is able to see the scenery
construction shop; several young men
in white coveralls with "U of 0" on
the back are sweeping the floor. Other
similarly dressed men are working and
lounging about the stage.
Then the peanut vendors begin to
talk and the story of a modern Job is
revealed. It is the story of God and
the devil, in the figures of the two
vendors, Mr. Zuss and Mr. ickles,
contesting for the soul of Job, now
ealled J. B. Through this struggle one
is confronted with the continuous
suffering of mankind. J. B. loses his
children and his riches but he still
clings to God:
"Show me my guilt, 0 God"
he cries ... but he is never answered.
J. B., unlike Job, comes to realize
that man can never know why suffer-
ing must exist:
"We are and that is our
answer."
As directed by Horace Robinson,
"J. B." had all the excitement of the
unusual in its play within a play form.
It is representative of the new drama
that finds its excitement in asking
questions rather than in supplying
answers. And George Lauris as J. B.,
Patricia Larson as his wife Sarah,
Chris Robinson as Mr. Zuss, God,
and J. Allan Phillips as Nickles, the
devil, contributed to the provocative
nature of the play. It was indeed, a
story of man's search for the answer
to suffering.
"Show me my guilt, 0 God," cries J.B.,
but he is never answered.
It is for him to realize finally that man
can never know the why of suffering.
372
rrWhen the shark bites ..." continued
MacHeath and Ginny Jenny: 'Those six long
months we lived a happy life .. ./ we worked
it out that I lay underneath / She: Because
he knew an unborn child so often crushes"
(Above) MacHeath: "And now, Lucy, be calm. This is a trick of Polly's. She wants to make trouble. They're
going to hang me, and she wants to call herself my widow. Really Polly, this is not a well-chosen moment."
(Below) Polly: "But one fine night there'll be a shout down by the harbor/ And you'll ask: whats the reason
for that shout?/ And you'll see me smiling as I wash my glasses/And you'll ask: what has she to smile about?"
by Lynn Ash
(Above) "A brothel in Wapping. An ordinary early evening. The
Family ... Mostly in their underclothes ... are quietly ironing,
playing draughts, washing themselves: a middle class idyll."
(Below) Peachum: "These are the five types of misery best adapted
to touching the human heart. The ight of them induces that
unnatural state of mind in which a man is willing to give money away."
the unsavoTy fLavoT ofBeTtolt BTecht~5
'"'"The ThTeepenny OpeTa" pTovides tlte
backgTound fOT a look beltind the scenes
at the UniveTsi0' Theat1'e
The curtain goes down aftcr
the finale on closing night, the
applause fades and the audience
gets up to leave. To them a pro-
duction such as The Three Penny
Opera exists for only three hours,
from 8: 00 to 11: 00 p.m. But the
audience never sees what hap-
pens behind the curtain as soon
as it touches the stage. The lead-
ing man grabs the leading lady,
hugs her with unmistakable glee
and shouts, "We did it, we did
it!" A quick glance around the
stage would reveal the entire
cast hugging, shouting and con-
gratulating one another with an
understanding so intense that it
is captured only at rare moments
such as this. If one had been
standing in the wings watching
the actors he would have won-
dered what constituted such a
triumph. What is it that had put
the cast in a state of elation? The
answer lies in a six weeks prep-
aration period prior to opening
night. Curiosity, talk, auditions,
casting and rehearsals all have
something to do with the final
triumph.
It all begins with the initial
explanation and tryouts. Once
the show and its various roles
have been described, it is up to
each potential actor to decide
whether he wants to try for the
role of a beggar, thief, prostitute,
Mackie the Knife Backstage Mrs. Peachum: "Let me tell you this, Jenny:if all London were after him, MacHeathis not the man to give up his old habits.
A dirty crook! No man has taken him in!
Who gets him down, that gets 'em all down?
Women! / Whether he will or not, he must
comply / Such is the law of sexual slavery"
murderer or some other unsavory
character. After the casting is
completed, the leads-Mack the
Knife (Bill Ellege), Polly Peach-
urn (Sue Rittel) , Mr. Peachum
(Chuck Stuart) and Mrs. Peach-
urn (Marva Dawley) go to work
learning songs and memorizing
lines. Long hours of instruction,
trial and error and rehearsal
follow.
During the rehearsal one night
someone asks Dr. Cutler, the
director, to take a look at a new
piece of background in a parti-
cular scene. "Sure, let me see
what it looks like from back
here," he replies and proceeds to
back off the stage and down onto
the cement floor of the orchestra
pit. After a moment of stunned
silence, there is a rush of people
to help him, a call for the ambu-
lance and Dr. Cutler eems to be
all right.
For a day or so Dr. Cutler
nurses bruises at home. Soon he
is back directing and looking at
scenes (with a guard rail up this
time). Questions need answer-
ing: How can I look like a pros-
titute? And the answers: Stand
with your weight on one leg and
throw your pelvis and chest out-
ward. Costuming and make-up
will help.
Some very skimpy costumes
come from the costume room for
the prostitutes. Make-up consists
of globs of gaudy eyeshadow and
lipstick with sequins and glitter
stuck to it. The beggars wear
ugly, tattered clothes. With the
help of make-up they become
diseased and infected with boils
and scabs. Careful direction and
practice give them unbelievably
realistic. deformities and limps-
unbelievably realistic until the
point in the show where they are
revealed to be normal individuals
after all.
As time passes and opening
night draws near, it becomes ap-
parent that certain problems,
both big and small, must be met.
The play utilizes several large
sets which must be moved off
and on stage in just a few seconds
or minutes. The problem is to
find enough stage hands to move
the sets to and from their proper
places in a minimum amount of
time.
The actors, too, have their
problems. Girls, playing prosti-
tutes, don't want to leave ciga-
rettes, lighters, money etc. laying
around backstage, so they resort
to stuffing such articles into
their corsets and nylons for safe
keeping.
For each show there are al-
ways one or two incidents which
become standing jokes. The Three
Penny Opera is no exception. A
comic character, Filch (Dave
Baker) has a quick costume
change behind a screen near the
wings every night. As he slips out
of his coat one night, he hears a
noise which sounds like a drum
beat for a strip tease act. He
looks up and sees Old Trull
(Kim Frankel) sitting in the
wings, grinning, and calmly pro-
viding the appropriate sound ef-
fects. Kim is there every night
after that to supply a musical
background for Dave's costume
change.
Finally opening night arrives.
All which has passed before and
the added experience of playing
through an eight-night run will
determine whether or not that
special feeling of satisfaction will
be there when the curtain falls
on the final performance. After
six weeks of auditions, tears,
laughter and rehearsals it has
to be there.
a 1963 success story copy by Darya Tucker
Eighty (count 'em) First Places
As members of the largest Forensics
program on the West coast, the University
of Oregon debaters captured 80 first place
trophies in a very successful year. They
won the sweepstakes trophy at the Lin-
field Tournament and the Western Speech
Association Tournament, the two largest
contests in the Northwest. In other tour-
naments, the debate team won four more
sweepstakes trophies.
Team members who helped capture
these awards were honored at the Foren-
sics spring banquet. Gary Keele, senior,
won the award for outstanding debator;
Mrs. Lucy Malhuish, senior, earned the
best all-around speaker award; Jerry Mor-
tensen, senior, was the outstanding sym-
posium contributor; and Bill Sweetland
was the most promising freshman debater.
lIOn the third floor of Villard Hall ... "
The University Forensics program, ad-
vised by Scott Nobles, is divided into two
parts: symposium and tournament. In the
tournament division the students compete
with other colleges and universities in de-
bates, extemporaneous speaking and ora-
tory. Debating is emphasized because it
requires more research and thought and
teaches students to defend their ideas on
controversial topics. The symposium divi-
sion is organized into panels of speakers
who debate informally before service clubs
and high schools all over Oregon. This
year the panels gave speeches before 75
audiences in 50 different communities.
Of the fifty students participating in the
Forensics program on a voluntary basis,
most are enrolled in pre-law or are social
science majors.
A Typical Day at KWAX
376
On the third floor of Villard Hall, radio
station KWAX broadcasts every day from
5 to 12 p. m. and on Saturdays from 9
to 6 p. m. A student-operated station, it
runs on a hectic schedule.
On a typically busy day, preparation
begins about 3 p. m. when the 5 p. m.
news announcer takes a trip to Allen Hall
to collect copy from the teletype for his
newscast. At the same time another stu-
dent begins recording the 15-minute sport
show and the 5-minute University news
report. At about 4 p. m. Bill Thompson,
manager of KWAX, selects records for
an hour of dinner music and for two hours
of lighter music from 10 to 12 p. m. Then,
at the tape library, Bill selects programs
from the NAB radio network to be used
during the evening (one program from
the NAB network broadcasted by KWAX
is a regular credit course in primitive
music sponsored by the University of
Colorado.
Next, Bill types out the day's program
log-a time schedule of the evening's pro-
gram and spot announcements. At 4: 30,
the first student announcer arrives and
after turning on the transmitter, prepares
his script. On Friday, KWAX features a
live folk music program from 7 to 8 p. m.
done by a graduate student, Frank Conn-
ley and his friends. Then from 8 to 10
p.m., Walt Shubin comes on the air with
a two-hour jazz program.
Meanwhile the 10 p. m. announcer gath-
ers news for his newscast and prepares
records for his starlight program from
10 to 12 p.m. He stays until 12 when he
signs off the air, shuts off the transmitter
and goes home.
Although KWAX is run by students,
it is not strictly a student station but
operates like all other public radio stations
and is received by the Eugene community.
Therefore, it features programs appeal-
ing to both students and townspeople.
Throughout the year, the station broad-
casts live many campus events such as
speeches, concerts and athletic events.
This year it did a special remote broad-
cast of the Canoe Fete.
,-----_.._- ...._---
Members of the University of Oregon Ski Team pictured above are (left to right, sitting) Roberta Rawls, Karin,
Clark Gruening, Suzy Patterson, John Beer and Nancy Nachman, (left to right, standing) Larry Decker, Sharon,
John Seamon, Pete Stragnola, Mike Holt, Denny Reese and Mike Moore.
Hopes for Ski Coach Brighten for '64
Each winter when cold weather chills most
students, the ski team members head for the
snowy mountains to practice. Undaunted by the
lack of snow and rainy weather this year, team
members managed to spend three days a week
in actual skiing throughout the winter. This was
possible only because it takes less snow for slalom
skiing.
"And we probably had the best ski team ever,"
explained one team member. "This is because
Oregon attracted more class 'A' racers." The
boys' ski team won the champion title in both
the Oregon collegiate Slalom and in the 24th
Annual Nevada Winter Carnival downhill. In five
other contests with schools in the state, Oregon
won three.
This year the girls' team raced on the small
circuit, only competing against Oregon colleges.
They won first place in two of their three races.
Oregon's ski team is probably one of the most
remarkable on the coast: for the last three years
it has existed without a coach. Next year the
team hopes to have one.
Any interested student can practice with the
team but in competitive tryouts four boys and
four girls with the best times are selected to enter
competition.
377
June 9, 1963-Number Eighty-Six
378
Stripped bare by the October windstorm, the campus fir trees
offered little cover for the commencement assembly. The procession
had to detour around the floral display placed before the Pioneer
Mother by the senior women's Flower and Fern Procession.
An ROTC color guard led the procession
down 15th Avenue and around the east
grandstand of Hayward Field. Visitors of all
types and sizes line the route to watch the
colorful procession.
Number Eighty-Six continued
380
Robert Vagner conducted the University of Oregon Band as it greeted the procession with Hector Berlioz's
Grand Symphony, Op. 15. John Clarence Franklin Merrifield, member of the Oregon State Board of Higher
Education, greeted the commencement audience. Just returned from a trip to Russia, Mr. Merrifield noted
that other countries have the same things we do in America, but that we have "more of it." The
presentation of the Erstad Award for Distinguished Teaching was presented to Stanley B. Greenjild,
Associate Professor of English.
University president Arthur S. Flemming presented the
"Charge to the Class" and asked that members of the
class of 1963 "have faith in freedom" for the trying days
ahead. Then the conferring of degrees began-and most
of the 1851 receiving degrees were present. A stiff wind
made departure from the south end of the stage a
precarious venture for some as the University of Oregon
flag flapped a final farewell to the class of '63.
END 381
deaths, retirements, resignations
The Faculty Picture
The 1962-63 academic year proved to be an eventful one in terms of personnel
turnover in the University's top faculty positions. Early in the year the University
community mourned the deaths of Dean Theodore Kratt, of the School of Music,
and Professor C. Ward Macy, head of the Department of Economics. Professors
Max Risinger and Robert Campbell assumed the positions of Acting Dean and
Acting Department Head, respectively. Five other faculty members already oc-
cupied similar posts in the fall of the year, taking over for retired or departed
deans and department heads.
M. D. Ross assumed the position of Acting Dean of the School of Architecture
and Allied Arts, replacing former Dean Walter Gordon, who had resigned. John
L. Hulteng became the new Dean of the School of Journalism, replacing Charles
T. Duncan, who left to assume a similar position in Colorado. John W. Kocher
replaced Col. Horace D. Neely in the Department of Air Science, and Chandler
B. Beall became Acting Department Head in foreign languages, replacing D. M.
Dougherty. Finally, Miss Margaret J. Wiese replaced Mabel Wood as head of the
Department of Home Economics.
By the end of the academic year, four other department heads had announced
their retirement from those positions: L. S. Cressman, in the Department of An-
thropology; Col. Louis D. Farnsworth, as Professor of Military Science; Alburey
Castell, in the Department of Philosophy and Robert W. Leeper, in the psychology
department. Meanwhile, Lucian Marquis replaced Marshall Wattles as Director
of the Honors College who replaced Robert D. Clark as Dean of the College of
Liberal Arts who assumed a new position last year as Dean of the Faculties.
Finally, at the close of spring quarter, Samuel Dicken, head of the Department of
Geography, announced that he would be vacating the position of department head
which he had held since 1947 in order to devote more time to teaching and writing.
Ro bert D. Clark
Dean of Faculties
Harry Alpert
Dean
Graduate School
Marshall D. Watdes
Acting Dean
College of Liberal Arts
M. D. Ross
Acting Dean
School of Architecture and
Allied Arts
Richard W. Lindholm
Dean
School of Business
Administration
Paul B. Jacobsen
Dean
School of Education
Arthur A. Esslinger
Dean
School of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation
John L. Hulteng
Dean
School of Journalism
Orlando J. Hollis
Dean
School of Law
Max Risinger
Acting Dean
School of Music
Lt. Col. John W. Kocher
Professor of Air
Science
Department of Air Science
L. S. Cressman
Department Head
Department of Anthropology
Bradley T. Scheer
Department Head
Department of Biology
Francis J. Reithel
Department Head
Department of Chemistry
The Faculty Picture continued
Robert Campbell
Acting Department Hectd
Department of Economics
Kester Svendsen
Department Head
Department of English
Chandler B. Beall
Acting Department Head
Department of Foreign
Languages
Lloyd W. Staples
Department Head
Department of Geology
Samuel N. Dicken
Department Hecld
Department of Geography
Robert W. Smith
Department Head
Department of History
Margaret J. Wiese
Department Head
Department of Home
Economics
Andrew F. Moursund
Department Head
Department of Mathematics
Col. Louis D. Farnsworth, Jr.
Professor of Military
Science
Department of Military
Science
Alburey Castell
Department Head
Department of Philosphy
J. L. Powell
Department Head
Departmen t of Physics
E. S. Wengert
Department Head
Department of Political
Science
Robert W. Leeper
Department Head
Department of Psychology
G. Douglas Straton
Department Head
Department of Religion
Walter T. Martin
Department Head
Department of Sociology
Glenn Starlin
Department Head
Department of Speech
The Class of 1963
386
Donald Ashton
Geraldine Ashworth
Endre Bartanyi
Jane Begg
Florence Benninghoven
Moon Chang
Sally Christensen
James Cloutier
Ingrid Derkatsch
Arthur Dowsett
Charles Eckles
Judith Giesey
Chester Griffith
William Hansen
Michael Kelley
Susan Markley
Frances Mundorff
Robert Newlon
Margaret Sahnow
Jacob Shaltiel
John Shimabukuro
Douglas Skelton
Richard Tank
Andrea Vencill
Judith Webster
lynn Wi eden
Wanda Wilson
Michael Wanser
Deanna Zane
David Alexander
Russell Andersen
Larry Arnold
John Ashley
Frederick Astte
Beryl Barlow
Anthony Binfet
Robert Bischel
Robert Booth
Richard Bredsteen
John Church
Craig Clark
Joanne Cocke rum
Stewart Colpitts
Sara Colton
Ollie Crary
Stephen Cruikshank
William Davis
Ted De Ford
William Del Biaggio
Joan Diehl
Floyd Diess
Jack Downing
Gerald Eckart
Harold Egbert
Robert Eidson
Ivan Ellingson
Michael Emert
Jack Ferguson
Rosemarie Fernandez
Wolfgang Finkbeiner
Robert Fox
Robert Greenwood
John Halm
Judy Halverson
Alice Hansen
Arthur Hawley
Harlow Head
Lynn Heefstadee
David Henry
Irvine Hinds
Stanly Hirota
le Roy Huus
Clayden Jim
Reginald Justus
Tony Keller
Lyn Knox
Keith Korpela
Hans Kuster
Armando Lafuente
Cyrus Lam
Edward Le Claire
David Lemery
Richard Lowell
Jack Maitlen
Tom Manley
Thomas Mattson
Keitle Mischke
Architecture
and Allied Arts
Business
Administration
387
388
The Class of 1963
Jerrift Mortensen
James Moznette
Sally Mullen
Craig Nielsen
George Ota
Dennis Paddock
Richard Parker
Robert Phillips
Wesley Price
Donna Robinson
William Sanderson
Gerha rd Sch mo II
Gary Smith
Kenneth Smith
Sidney Smith
George Spencer
Rohert Steinberg
Hubert Stokes
Richard Swindle
David Thomas
Wayne Thompson
David Vrell
Joe Varner
Sandra Wachtman
John Wardle
John Watson
Susan Webster
Harry Woudstra
Frederick Yoshimura
Elizabeth Aced
Mary Ahlgrim
Joan Akers
linda Alldrilt
Kathleen Anderson
Jill Austin
Mildred Babcock
Mary Baer
Sharon Berge
Marcia Bishop
Dianne Boyer
Rosalie Brandon
Joyce Brommer
Susan Burke
Judy Christensen
Edith Christian
Kathleen Cobb
Jacklyn Creager
Douglas Cruikshank
Dicksey Danforth
Neil Davidson
Dessie Dierdorff
Sharon Douglas
Karen Drager
Patricia Eaton
Sheila Eckart
Marilyn Fanger
Vern Farrow
Carol Ferrarini
Toni Fleming
Kathleen Forgey
Mari Iyn Franks
Penny Fromong
Dana Giddings
Maryann Gilbaugh
Norma Gilbert
Linda Glaholt
Susan Graff
Leta Haggard
Ethyl Hara
Jeanine Harn
Lucien Harriman
Sharon Hildenbrand
Linda Hill
Patricia Hoenes
Frances Holcomb
Gerald Hosler
Clara Hufford
Barbara Illge
Susan Ivey
Jo Anne Johnsrud
Stanley Johnston
Carolyn Jones
Judy Kleene
Susan Knight
Barbara Knutsen
Mary Jane Kuratl i
Kathleen Lathrop
Jo Anne Lauricella
Kim Lee
continued
Education
389
390
The Class of 1963
Janet Lindstrom
Norman Longworth
Elizabeth McCleery
Susan Martindale
larry Meyers
Carolyn Mothan
Joanne Morgan
Mary Morrissey
Linda Mosier
Mary Munkres
lynn Napier
Clestia Nickles
Barbara Nunley
Mary Odin
Kathleen Page
Karen Peterson
Barbara Peto
Patricia Preston
Kathryn Racely
Virginia Ramsey
Sally Rapacz
Barbara Ray
Elizabeth Reeve
Carole Reynolds
Susan Richardson
Sue Rumery
Penny Sargent
Georgia Shoup
Carol Smith
Martha Smith
Phyllis Snyder
Carole Somekawa
Yvonne Stuwe
Carol Taylor
Elisa Thomas
Mary Van Dusen
Susan Warner
Claudia Weaver
Georgia West
Jacqueline West
linda Wilder
Sandra Willey
Deanne Williams
Janice Williams
Robert Willnitz
Esther Andrus
John Buchner
Patricia Campbell
Philip Cogswell, Jr.
Jeffrey Cook
Frederick Crafts
Mary Ann Dean
Barbara Fraser
Susan Greenlund
Franklin Hodges
Robert Kelly
Martin Ketels
Virginia Kutch
linda Landes
Dale leach
Suzi LeBlanc
Craig McEwen
Duley Moran
Ted Natt
Lloyd Paseman
lee Turnbull
Carl Finseth
Daryll Klein
Warren Tibbles
Lani Achor, History
Peter Adams, Mathematics
Mary Alden, Sociology
Dennie Allen, Foreign Languages
James Allen, History
Veronica Anderson, Political Science
Wendy Anderson, Sociology
Sandra Arant, General Social Science
John Atkinson, General Social Science
Thomas Atkinson, History
Sarah Avery, English
Susan Bales, Engl ish
Stephen Beckham, Biology
John Berg, Psychology
Virgina Blackmore, Sociology
Janice Booher, General Social Science
continued
Law
391
392
The Class of 1963
John Bradshaw, Sociology
Joan Brennan, English
Robert Brentnall, General Science
Mary Bressler, English
Robert Bright, General Social Science
Susan Bright, Sociology
Ronald Brinegar, English
lawrence Brooks, General Social Science
Deanna Brown, Sociology
Douglas Brown, Political Science
Kay Brown, Sociology
laura Brown, English
William Brownell, Economics
John Burns, General Science
Claudia Butler, English
Gloria Cahan, Foreign languages
Dinah Campbell, Mathematics
Phillip Canedo, Foreign languages
Steven Carlson, History
Harold Carpenter, Political Science
John Cavanagh, General Social Science
Edith Carmany, General Science
Joseph Cechmanek, History
Constance Chaffee, Foreign languages
Julia Chambliss, Mathematics
Allen Charas, History
Colleen Clark, General Science
Lenore Coffey, Anthropology
Susan Coffman, Foreign Languages
John Cole, Geology
Brent Coil ins, Pre·Dentistry
Douglas Collins, History
Alicia Contes, Political Science
John Cooper, Pre·Dentistry
Ann Correll, Sociology
William Covlin, Mathematics
Merle Cox, Geography
Robert Cox, General Social Science
Charles Cravens, History
William Crispin, Foreign Languages
Penny Cuff, History
Nancy Curry, Speech
Nancy Curtis, Speech
Ralph Darbyshire, Geography
Beulah Davis, General Social Science
Alice Dean, History
John Dees, General Science
Larry Dent, Economics
James De Paolo, Psychology
Paul Derby, Jr., Political Science
Robert Dewell, History
Elizabeth Dezendorf, History
Kathleen Dillaha, History
John Dolan, Political Science
Mary Donnelley, General Social Science
John Doornink, Biology
David Drew, Sociology
Paul Duden, History
Jean Du Rette, English
Barbara Elerath, Mathematics
Bryan Ellickson, Physics
Barbara Evans, History
Walt Evans, Political Science
Manutchehr Farhang, Political Science
Patricia Feeney, Sociology
Anna Flaxel, History
Molly Fletcher, English
Keith Forman, Psychology
Robert Forsyth, History
John Forsatti, General Science
Ann Foster, Economics
Charles Fowler, General Science
Paul Frazee, Mathematics
William Freck, Political Science
James Frohnmayer, General Science
Sharon Gearhart, Sociology
James Gibbs, Chemistry
Dennis Gilbert, History
Robert Goodenough, General Science
Susan Goodnight, History
Robert Gragg, Sociology
Michael Gray, History
Donald Green, Sociology
Judith Greene, English
Douglas Greer, Economics
Burcella Guerin, English
Faye Haas, Biology
Janet Hackett, Sociology
Lynne Hallvik, Political Science
Gary Hamilton, Psychology
Donald Hammersley, Psychology
continued
393
394
The Class of 1963
Carolyn Hansen, History
Karen Hansen, Political Science
Kerry Hanson, General Science
Joan Harrington, Sociology
Susan Harris, Sociology
Richard Hawkins, Physics
Mike Hayes, General Science
Havid Haxlitt, General Science
Donna Heathorne, Sociology
Nancy Heitz, English
Michael Henderson, Political Science
Susan Hendrix, English
Dwight Herr, Political Science
Jane Higgins, Sociology
Robert Hill, Economics
Stephen Hintz, Economics
Julie Hoare, Sociology
Jack Holt, Economics
Thomas Hoyt, Political Science
Richard Hunt, General Science
William Hutchison, Economics
Allan Isola, History
Macon Jack, Anthropology
Vinci! Jacobs, History
Gary Jacobson, History
Karen Jensen, Foreign languages
Rumi Jo, English
Janell Jones, English
David Johnson, History
Mary Juilfs, Sociology
Don Karr, Biology
Michael Kearns, Psychology
Cynthia Keithley, General Social Science
Nancy Kelley, General Social Science
Peter Kelly, Economics
John Kennedy, Economics
Stephen Kenney, History
Claire Kienow, Speech
Joanne Kiess, Sociology
Michael Kimball, General Science
Mary Kimbrough, Sociology
John Kneeland, Political Science
Rosemary Knight, English
loni Komstohk, Mathematics
William Kosman, English
Karen Kraus, Sociology
Eileen Krumm, Foreign languages
Judith Kuenzli, History
Jeanne Kullberg, Mathematics
Geraldine Kurokawa, General Science
Mike Kurtz, Psychology
Ferriz labib, Sociology
Richard landen, Chemistry
Jack Langworthy, Philosophy
Earl lasher, History
Alexandra lasselle
Joseph Ledgerwood, Anthropology
lita legaspi, Speech
Paul levering, Political Science
Carol lewis, General Social Science
Gary Lindberg, History
Michael lindberg, Economics
Brian lippman, Sociology
David logan, History
Josephine longley, Foreign languages
Fred loomis, Political Science
Edward loy, History
Jon lund, General Social Science
Gerald lyslo, Economics
Jean McCarty, Psychology
Karen McClaskey, Sociology
Eric McCready, General Science
Robert McCulloch, Foreign languages
Howard McGlasson, History
Mary McKechnie, Sociology
Robert McKechnie, General Social Science
Don McKelvey, Economics
Mary Mcleod, Psychology
Gary McMullen, Economics
Judith McShatko, Foreign languages
Janet Mack, General Science
leslie Magoon, Biology
Peter Mahrt, General Social Science
Julia Marshall, General Social Science
Beverley Martin, Engl ish
Tom Martinson, Geography
John May, Pol itical Science
Lucy Melhuish, Political Science
Jean Meyer, History
Mary Miller, History
Gary Millhollen, Geology
continued
395
396
The Class of 1963
Margaret Milne, Biology
Laurel Minnis, English
Robert Mitchelson, History
Ralph Mohr, English
Nancy Mohrman, Political Science
Maitland Montgomery, Mathematics
Thomas Moore, Economics
James Morgan, Political Science
Gustav Muenich, East Asian Studies
Patricia Mullen, English
Marilyn Munch, General Social Science
Thomas Ness, Speech
Anita Newland, English
William Newton, General Social Science
Trung Nguyen, Economics
Nancy Niedermeyer, History
Margot Noall, General Science
Daniel O'Connell, Economics
Sarah Oesterling, Foreign Languages
Carolyn Okita, Mathematics
Robert Ording, History
Carol Otaki, Sociology
Charles Ott, Political Science
Barbara Ove, History
Robin Overstreet, Biology
Molly Palmer, Foreign languages
Peter Papulski, History
Barbara Pearcy, Foreign languages
Errol Pedersen, History
Donald Peek, Economics
Virginia Peek, General Social Science
Kristine Pernu, English
David Perry, Sociology
Charles Peterson, Mathematics
Jane Phillips, Psychology
Vernon Pickett, Foreign languages
Catherine Piedmont, English
John Pond, Mathematics
Kay Pooser, Speech
Carla Porterfield, History
Barry Post, Economics
Herbert Pratt, Biology
Roger Price, Mathematics
Gail Prichard, Speech
John Priest, History
Janice Raab, Foreign languages
Margaret Raines, General Social Science
Alan Ramer, Chemistry
Frank Ramsdell, Geography
Jodie Raymond, Sociology
Sharon Raynor, Sociology
Sandra Reay, Engl ish
June Rehwalt, English
Julie Rice, English
Ralph Rittenour, History
Eldrid Roche, General Science
Dana Rodman, Foreign languages
Gregory Roduner, General Science
David Rooks, History
Aurora Routtu, Sociology
Otho Sanders, History
Kenton Sandine, General Social Science
Arlene Saunders, English
Anne Sause, History
Katherine Savage, English
Russell Schuh, Foreign languages
Edward Schwarm, Chemistry
Kayondo Sendi, Economics
Caro Shelton, Foreign lan:;Juages
Terry Shininger, Biology
Patricia Silliman, History
Katherine Smith, General Social Science
Michael Smith, History
Peggy Smith, Mathematics
Philip Smith, General Science
Suzanne Smith, Foreign lan;Juages
Tim Smith, Geography
Wendell Smith, Political Science
Karol Sorenson, English
Walter Speare, English
Eleanor Spencer, English
Carolyn Squier, General Social Science
Marilyn Squier, General Social Science
Kenneth St. Sure, History
Pamela Stacey, Foreign Languages
Nancy Steetle, English
Claudia Stepheson, English
Jerome Stevens, Biology
Thomas Stevenson, History
Janet Stinson, General Social Science
Sandra Summers, Sociology
continued
397
398
The Class of 1963
Roy Suzuki, Political Science
James Swygard, History
Dave Taylor, Economics
Dennis Taylor, Speech
Patricia Taylor, Psychology
Marceil TenEyck, English
Ted Terry, General Science
Anna Thomas, Psychology
Saralee Tobey, History
Susan Tompkins, History
Geraldine Tomseth, History
Janet Tracy, History
Arthur Triplett, History
Bonnie Tucker, Foreign Languages
Sally Viean, English
Phillip Vogler, General Arts & Letters
Linda Walker, Psychology
Suzanne Wale" English
Jane Watrous, Foreign Languages
Susan Weeks, Speech
Ann Weick, Sociology
Nick Weinstein, Political Science
Robert Weir, Anthropology
Marnez Wellman, Sociology
Kent Wells, Foreign Languages
Patricia Whaley, Speech
Judith Wheeler, Psychology
Walter Williamson, History
Kenneth Wills, History
Connie Wilson, English
Kenneth Wilson, Philosophy
Fredrika Wood, General Social Science
Wendy Woodford, History
Mary Sue Woolfolk, Speech
Ira Wong, Psychology
June Wastel, History
Anthony Zener, Psychology
Dennis Barger
Constance Berg
Kathryn Bohner
David Cook
Maryann English
Martha Hill
Theresa Jones
Shirlene McMichael
Randy Moore
Martha Murphy
Barbara Noldge
Maureena Noll
Howard Oshiro
Jean Routtu
Gloria Schmidt
Jeffery Turvy
Lou Elsa Voegtly
Susan Zwicker
John Alley
Gene Andal
Karen Bent
Nan Blair
Jacqueline Bowlus
Gwen Bloom
Donna Burnett
Howard Clarke
laura Cullen
Barbara Early
Jay Greene
Gary Goodson
Douglas Graef
Jo Ann Haines
lynn lacy
Wanda McCullough
David Moore
Terry Moore
Joyce Newman
John Polo
Ronald Snidow
Bruce Snyder
Vincent Zanobell i
John Zeazeas
continued
Physical
Education
Music
399
Class
Officers
Senior class officers for 1962-63
were (left to right) Jim Sheldrew,
president; Earl Lasher, vice-pres-
ident; Barbara Ray; Mary Ellen
Julifs and Ira Wong, senate rep-
resentative.
undergraduate
Junior class officers for 1962-63
were (left to right) Phil Sher-
burne, president; Janet Carter
and Jim Lussier, \'ice-presidents.
Jack Joyce was senate represen-
tative.
class leaders
Sophomore class officers for
1962-63 were (left to right) John
Luvaas, president; Carol New-
land; Bud Orr, senate represen-
tative and Ron Cowin, vice-
president.
for 1962-63
Freshman class officers for 1962-
63 were (left to right) Larry
Derr, Laurie Richards, Larry
PackoLlz, Kay Anderson and Tad
McCall.
400
If a died-in-the-wool, genuine-type man-
on-the-street were asked to define
spring, he would likely reply, "Spring is
when the leaves come out!" But if the
same question were posed to a student at
the University of Oregon, he or she
would probably say, "Spring is when the
sun comes out!"
Spring on the campus represents many
things besides the departure of winter
and the arrival of the sun. On the next
few pages, Cathy Sinnard discusses
some of those things, some always pres-
ent, some newly present, which have
come to characterize the "Madness of
Spring."
As the Oregon winter fades into spring,
groups of students may be seen edging
forth from their places of winter
shelter and gazing aloft at the
unfamiliar rays of the sun. As the
campus begins its annual dehydrating
process, more and more students appear,
arrayed in their full collegiate glory:
Bermuda shorts or sun dresses. Slowly,
cautiously, students begin to congregate
in the traditional places: on the
lawns, in the quads, under the trees
and amid the sidewalk cafe atmosphere
of the Student Union patio where
tables and chairs have been set up in
quasi-Paris fashion.
401
Spring on the campus means many
things to college students. To some it
means open-air rides in sports cars
and convertibles. To others it
means parties. To some and it means
studying and looking for summer work,
but to many others it means a time
for fun and 'relaxation.'
402

Once it appears that the sun has decided
to stay, the lawns abound with
sunbathing co-eds with rarely more than
a solitary worry on each mind:
how to get a better sun tan than the
girl next door. A helicopter ride over
Carson Hall would demonstrate what
keeps Jantzen (and Playboy) in
business. A leisurely stroll along the
millrace would reveal grassy banks
strewn with nature lovers-or just plain
lovers. Students who have never
taken a health course swim in the
turgid millrace, dodging canoe-loads
of paddle-happy students.
404
405
406
Trips to the beach are popular during
the spring, and even if the weather
isn't ideal, there's always the alternative
of packing one's own sunshine in a
portable icebox or keg.
Which naturally brings to mind the
annual Law Students' Weekend. Spring
brings them out in full professional
regalia (judicious sweatshirts) to cele-
brate the Official Lawst Weekend.
True to their motto "Law, Liquor,
Lechery," the sober studious candidates
for the Bar show their dedication en
masse by engaging in mild rioting,
and by snatching at chagrined co-eds,
graciously inviting them to enter
the Law Queen Contest.
Students also become involved in
respectable public activities in the
spring. Each year, student body officers
are elected by a vote of the student
body in primary and general elections.
A number of candidates annually
perform for disinterested crowds by
giving open-air speeches or by retiring
to the gloom of the Student Union to
debate and panel discuss. Eventually
the electorate puts down its
umbrellas and picks up its pencils to cast
ballots for favored performers.
408
,


There's something about spring that
encourages social protest about
something. Maybe social consciences
begin to bud like the trees and flowers,
or maybe it's just that if a person is
going to be walking around outside
anyway, he might as well carry a picket
sign around with him. Previous springs
have produced social rebellions
against personal rating forms and the
removal of trees from city streets.
This spring produced a similar, if
milder, protest against the proposed
destruction of the building housing the
College Side Inn.
Vic Sabin, an architecture student,
began a personal crusade against the
dehumanized, insensitive desecrators of
tradition and architecture who wanted
to destroy the Side. A single voice
crying "Sale the Side!" in the
wilderness-wasteland of progress
finally collected a sizable chorus of
backers who signed a petition
protesting the razing of the Side.
411
Even though no one started a campaign
to "Burn Down the TKE House!"
it did . .. of its own accord. Following
the earlier fire in the ROTC building,
the TKE fire added to the list of
spring attractions as many students
flocked to watch the building burn.
M embers of the fraternity were not
entertained: in addition to clothes and
personal property, some term
papers were also lost in the fire. Then
too, if one has to escape with only
the clothes on his back, it's better to do
so in a tuxedo, not in cut-off jeans.
Some spring activities call for audience
participation-jogging, for instance.
Each spring has its share of physical
fitness bugs who are unable to resist
the weather and the urge to compete for
the Dr. Scholl Consumer Award.
412
continued
'. t"~. ., • ~_ ...
Another sport, introduced this year, 1$
the college version of the Indianapolis
"500"-the Delta Chi Push Cart
Relays. Nineteen fraternities and
sororities took part in the contest this
spring as reckless speed demons roared
down the street, propelled by man
rather than horse-power. Fortunately,
there were no fatal accidents in the
death-defying struggle to reach
the finish line first. Credit was due, no
doubt, to the long years of training
received in pushing shopping carts
between rows of super market
merchandise. The proceeds of the
struggle, $100, were donated to the
Pearl Buck School.
continued
415
continued
Spring draws to a close gradually on
the campus. It's traditionally a time of
leisure and fun. Whether a sun-
burned bathing beauty, a cavorting law
student, a Side-saver or a foot-sore
jogger, spring brings all sorts of
diversions to all sorts of people. It's
just a good thing that spring doesn't
last the year around.
E D
416
An IBM card which was distributed with
the fall term registration packets revealed
many interesting facts about University of
Oregon students. The card was made out in
the form of an objective questionnaire, and
requested anonymous responses to a series of
questions regarding college expenses, housing
and so on for students enrolled at the Uni-
versity. Some of the most interesting infor-
mation which came out of the survey-which
polled 99.9 per cent of the student body-
was in reference to married students.
The survey showed that there were 1,851
married students enrolled-about 20 per cent
of the students. Of the 1,621 who responded
to the questionnaire, 1,583 reported having
children. About 35 per cent of the married
students lived in University housing and
only 0.7 per cent lived on campus. Twenty-
six per cent of the married students were
women-with 479 women and 1,372 men who
were married and attending the University.
The young lady pictured at the right is Miss
Nancy Geier, a freshman, majoring in law at
the University. She has some very definite
ideas about remaining among the 80 per cent
of the unmarried students on campus. In
Nancy's case, it is the desire for a law career
which has made her decide to postpone mar-
riage. Many young women - some married
students, some just "married"-had reached
similar decisions by the time they entered
college. But time and circumstances wore
down their resistance.
The problems outlined by the results of the
survey are important to Nancy-even though
she may not know it. Loss of contact with
the campus and with old friends, increased
expenses and responsibility and the proba-
bility of dropping out of school, temporarily
or permanently, are only the more general
of the many problems which face the co-ed
planning on a "college marriage." On the next
few pages, Tom Sauberli probes some of
these problems of women who have become
involved with various phases of this dilemma:
The College Co-ed: Marriage or Career?
417

N
an
cy
G
ei
er
is
th
e
pe
rfe
ct
c
ha
ra
ct
er
iza
tio
n
o
ft
he
ca
re
er
w
o
m
e
n
.
Sh
e
ha
s
e
v
e
ry
th
in
g-
am
bi
tio
n,
in
te
lli
ge
nc
e,
c
ha
rm
a
n
d
de
te
rm
i-
n
a
tio
n.
Th
e
o
n
ly
th
in
g
sh
e
is
la
ck
in
g
is
e
x
po
su
re
to
life
.M
an
y
yo
un
g
w
o
m
e
n
w
ith
he
r
qu
al
iti
es
be
gi
n
co
lle
ge
w
ith
si
m
ila
r
pl
an
s
for
a
ca
re
er
bu
te
n
d
u
p
m
a
rr
yi
ng
a
n
d
qu
itt
in
g
co
lle
ge
o
r
fin
ish
-
in
g
co
lle
ge
a
n
d
th
en
m
a
rr
yi
ng
-
a
ll
for
a
m
a
n
.
TH
E
C
O
LL
EG
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CO
-E
D:
M
A
R
R
IA
G
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O
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CA
RE
ER
?
.
po
.
>
-
\D
"
M
os
t
gi
rl
s
c
o
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re
to
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t
a
B.
A.
a
n
d
lo
ok
fo
r
a
m
a
n
"
N
an
cy
G
ei
er
c
a
m
e
to
th
e
U
ni
ve
rs
ity
la
st
fa
ll
to
pr
ep
ar
e
fo
r
la
w
sc
ho
ol
.
Li
ke
m
a
n
y
fr
es
hm
an
w
o
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e
n
,
sh
e
pl
an
s
to
ha
ve
a
c
a
re
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r
a
n
d
a
hu
sb
an
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nl
ik
e
m
o
st
,
sh
e
so
u
n
ds
as
if
sh
e
m
ig
ht
m
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a
n
it.
"
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os
t
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rls
co
m
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re
to
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t
a
B
.A
.
a
n
d
lo
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fo
r
a
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a
n
.
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he
y
ge
t
m
a
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a
n
d
n
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v
e
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do
m
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w
ith
w
ha
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le
ar
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c
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ld
n'
tb
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ha
pp
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t
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ha
t
so
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ba
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rls
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,
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t
I
w
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t
to
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to
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t
a
n
d
do
so
m
e
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in
g.
"
N
an
cy
liv
es
in
W
ill
co
x
H
al
l
o
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th
e
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a
st
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dg
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f
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a
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ill
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ly
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n,
sh
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a
pp
ea
rs
to
be
o
ld
er
th
an
he
ry
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rs
.S
he
is
se
rio
us
w
he
n
ta
lk
in
g
a
bo
ut
w
a
n
tin
g
a
ca
re
er
.
"
Li
fe
is
w
a
st
ed
fo
r
a
lo
t
o
f
pe
op
le
-
m
e
n
a
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d
w
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m
en
.
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m
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no
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in
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ld
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ts
ta
nd
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w
a
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so
m
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in
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ew
co
m
in
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ev
er
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da
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T
he
n
sh
e
la
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hs
,"
If
W
ri
tt
en
by
T
ho
m
as
Sa
ub
er
li
Ph
ot
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ra
ph
ed
by
B
ob
A
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bo
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I'd
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t
to
be
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Su
pr
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e
C
ou
rt
Ju
st
ic
e.
"
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he
id
ea
o
f
a
la
w
de
gr
ee
is
n
o
th
in
g
n
e
w
fo
r
N
an
cy
.
Se
ve
n
ye
ar
s
a
go
sh
e
m
a
de
u
p
he
r
m
in
d
to
be
a
n
a
tt
or
ne
y;
six
m
o
re
ye
ar
sa
n
d
sh
e
m
a
y
m
a
ke
it.
H
er
pa
re
nt
sw
a
n
th
er
to
ke
ep
go
in
g,
bu
th
er
e
a
t
sc
ho
ol
th
e
e
n
c
o
u
ra
ge
m
en
ti
s
la
ck
in
g.
"
Ig
et
st
at
ic
fr
om
gi
rls
.T
he
y
do
n'
tt
hi
nk
I'l
l
fo
llo
w
it
th
ro
ug
h.
A
nd
bo
ys
I
da
te
a
lw
ay
s
gi
ve
m
e
th
e
'y
ou
're
ju
st
sa
yi
ng
th
at
'
a
tt
itu
de
.
T
he
y
th
in
k
a
w
o
m
a
n
's
pl
ac
e
is
a
t
ho
m
e.
T
ha
t's
se
lfi
sh
.
N
o
gi
rl
w
a
n
ts
to
sp
en
d
he
rl
ife
w
a
sh
in
g
di
sh
es
."
B
ut
th
e
c
o
ld
a
ir
o
f
o
pi
ni
on
ha
s
n
o
t
st
op
pe
d
N
an
cy
;
it
ha
s
o
n
ly
br
ac
ed
he
r
fo
r
w
ha
t's
a
he
ad
.
H
er
s
is
a
ro
u
gh
ro
a
d
to
tr
av
el
a
n
d
sh
e
kn
ow
s
it.
"
W
om
en
ha
ve
a
to
ug
h
tim
e
in
la
w
.T
he
y
ha
ve
to
pr
ov
e
th
em
se
lv
es
m
o
re
th
an
m
e
n
do
.
M
an
y
o
f
th
em
m
a
ke
fin
e
la
w
ye
rs
,
bu
t
st
ill
do
n'
tg
et
hi
re
d.
"
H
er
so
lu
tio
n
to
al
l
.
j:>
.
N o
TH
E
CO
LL
EG
E
CO
-E
D:
M
A
R
R
IA
G
E
O
R
CA
RE
ER
?
"
I'v
e
n
e
v
e
r
be
en
in
lo
ve
.
.
.
w
he
re
r
e
a
so
n
go
es
o
u
t
th
e
w
in
do
w
.
.
.
w
he
n
th
at
ha
pp
en
s,
yo
u
c
a
n
't
te
ll
pe
op
le
to
w
a
it
o
r
a
n
yt
hi
ng
.
.
.
it
do
es
n'
t
w
o
rk
"
th
is
is
sim
pl
e.
"
I
pl
an
n
o
t
to
co
m
pe
te
.
I'm
n
o
t
in
it
fo
r
th
e
m
o
n
ey
.
T
he
hu
s-
ba
nd
sh
ou
ld
su
pp
or
tt
he
fa
m
ily
.I
'll
jus
t
li
gh
te
n
th
e
bu
rd
en
."
T
he
n
sh
e
a
dd
s,
"
Y
ou
c
a
n
se
e
I
an
al
yz
e
ah
ea
d.
"
W
he
th
er
sh
e
kn
ow
s
it
o
r
n
o
t,
th
e
ch
an
ce
s
a
re
o
n
e
in
fo
ur
th
at
N
an
cy
w
ill
m
a
rr
y
be
fo
re
sh
e
ge
ts
th
ro
ug
h
sc
ho
ol
.
Sh
e
pl
an
s
to
st
ay
sin
gl
e
in
co
lle
ge
,
bu
t
sh
e
a
dm
its
,"
I'v
e
n
ev
er
be
en
in
lo
ve
.N
ot
lik
e
so
m
e
of
m
y
fr
ie
nd
s-
w
he
re
re
as
o
n
go
es
o
u
t
th
e
w
in
do
w
.
W
he
n
th
at
ha
p-
pe
ns
,
yo
u
c
a
n
't
te
ll
pe
op
le
to
w
a
it
o
r
a
n
yt
hi
ng
.
It
do
es
n'
t
w
o
rk
."
M
ar
ria
ge
u
ps
et
sm
a
n
y
of
th
e
be
st
-p
la
nn
ed
ca
re
er
s,
a
pr
ob
le
m
N
an
cy
ha
s
ye
t
to
fa
ce
,
bu
t
so
m
e
th
in
g
sh
e
th
in
ks
ab
ou
t.
"
Th
er
e'
sn
o
so
lu
tio
n.
If
yo
u
m
a
rr
y
in
co
lle
ge
,s
o
m
e-
o
n
e'
s
go
t
to
w
o
rk
a
n
d
th
at
m
ea
n
s
th
e
w
ife
.I
a
dm
ire
th
em
(m
arr
ied
st
ud
en
ts
)
w
he
n
th
ey
c
a
n
do
it.
I
th
in
k
it'
d
hu
rt
a
m
a
n
to
ta
ke
hi
s
w
ife
's
pa
y
c
he
ck
-b
ut
w
ho
a
m
I
to
sa
y?
"
A
s
fo
r
he
rs
el
f,
sh
e'd
ra
th
er
w
a
it
a
n
d
fin
ish
sc
ho
ol
."
T
he
n
I'd
lik
e
to
ha
ve
ki
ds
-l
ot
s
of
th
em
.K
id
s
a
re
a
w
a
y
so
m
u
ch
,w
o
rk
in
g
do
es
n'
th
ur
t.
If
it
di
d,
th
en
I'd
st
op
."
N
an
cy
ho
pe
s
he
r
w
o
rk
w
ill
do
m
o
re
th
an
jus
tg
et
he
r
a
w
a
y
fro
m
a
st
ac
k
o
f
br
ea
kf
as
td
ish
es
."
Pe
op
le
o
fte
n
tw
is
tt
he
la
w
a
n
d
u
se
it
to
hu
rt
o
th
er
s.
I'd
lik
e
to
he
lp
th
e
o
n
es
w
ho
c
a
n
't
af
fo
rd
to
pr
o-
te
ct
th
ei
rr
ig
ht
s.
M
ay
be
I'm
a
n
id
ea
lis
t.
B
ut
if
yo
u'
re
n
o
ta
lit
tle
id
ea
lis
tic
,y
ou
're
in
ba
d
sh
ap
e.
"
R
ig
ht
n
o
w
,
ci
vi
la
n
d
cr
im
-
in
al
la
w
in
te
re
st
N
an
cy
.
Po
lit
ic
s
a
ls
o
fa
sc
in
at
e
he
r.
A
ll
th
is
m
a
y
be
a
lo
ng
w
ay
o
ff,
bu
t
N
an
cy
is
a
gi
rl
in
a
hu
rr
y.
"
T
he
re
's
so
m
u
c
h
to
do
,
a
lif
et
im
e
is
al
w
ay
s
to
o
sh
or
t."
D
es
pi
te
a
n
id
ea
lis
tic
o
u
tlo
ok
o
n
life
in
ge
ne
ra
l,
N
an
cy
po
ss
es
se
s
a
gr
ea
t
de
al
m
o
re
m
a
tu
ri
ty
a
n
d
u
n
de
rs
ta
nd
in
g
th
an
m
a
n
y
o
th
er
pe
rs
on
s
he
r
a
ge
.
H
er
in
te
lle
ct
ua
l
v
ita
lit
y
("
I
w
a
n
t
so
m
e
th
in
g
n
e
w
c
o
m
in
g
e
v
e
ry
da
y"
)h
as
n
o
t
ye
t
be
en
di
m
m
ed
by
th
e
lec
-
tu
re
-t
er
m
pa
pe
r-
ex
am
in
at
io
n
sy
st
em
w
hi
ch
du
lls
th
e
in
te
lle
ct
ua
l
c
u
ri
os
ity
o
f m
a
n
y
st
ud
en
ts
in
pu
bl
ic
co
lle
ge
s.


Ca
ro
lG
or
in
g
ha
s
fo
un
d-
th
ro
ug
h
e
x
pe
ri
en
ce
-t
ha
th
ap
py
m
a
r-
ria
ge
s
do
n'
t
jus
t"
ha
pp
en
."
It
ta
ke
s
a
lo
t
o
fw
o
rk
a
n
d
a
lo
t
o
f
u
n
de
rs
ta
nd
in
g
pa
tie
nc
e
to
m
a
ke
a
co
lle
ge
m
a
rr
ia
ge
su
cc
ee
d.
Th
e
TH
E
CO
LL
EG
E
CO
-E
D:
M
A
R
R
IA
G
E
O
R
CA
RE
ER
?
de
m
an
ds
u
po
n
th
e
tim
e
o
fb
ot
h
pa
rt
ne
rs
-
w
he
th
er
bo
th
in
sc
ho
ol
o
r
w
ith
o
n
e
w
o
rk
in
g
-
pu
t
u
n
u
su
a
l
pr
es
su
re
s
u
po
n
th
e
re
la
tio
ns
hi
p
w
hi
ch
co
u
ld
,u
n
le
ss
w
o
rk
ed
o
u
t,
br
ea
k
it
a
pa
rt
.
c
o
n
tin
ue
d
.
j>
.
N ...
.
,
"
K
en
's
th
e
m
o
st
im
po
rt
an
t
to
m
e
.
.
.
e
qu
al
it
y
is
fin
e,
bu
t
st
re
ng
th
in
a
m
a
n
is
a
lo
t
be
tt
er
.
.
.
if
he
's
u
n
ha
pp
y,
I'm
u
n
ha
pp
y"
C
ar
ol
G
or
in
g
is
o
ld
er
th
an
N
an
cy
-
th
re
e
ye
ar
s
o
ld
er
.
L
ik
e
N
an
cy
,
C
ar
ol
c
a
m
e
to
th
e
U
ni
ve
rs
ity
th
in
ki
ng
a
bo
ut
a
c
a
re
e
r-
s
o
m
e
th
in
g
in
jou
rna
lis
m
a
n
d
ph
ot
og
ra
ph
y.
"
I
n
e
v
e
r
th
ou
gh
tI
'd
m
e
e
t
a
m
a
n
in
co
lle
ge
m
a
tu
re
e
n
o
u
gh
to
w
a
n
t
to
m
a
rr
y
hi
m
,"
sh
e
sa
ys
.
"
T
he
n
I
m
e
t
K
en
."
K
en
is
a
se
n
io
r
in
En
gl
is
h
a
bo
ut
re
a
dy
to
gr
ad
ua
te
.
H
e
a
n
d
C
ar
ol
w
er
e
m
a
rr
ie
d
la
st
D
ec
em
be
ra
n
d
fo
r
th
e
pa
st
six
m
o
n
th
s
ha
ve
ha
d
a
n
a
pa
rt
m
en
t
a
fe
w
bl
oc
ks
n
o
rt
h
o
f
th
e
ca
m
pu
s.
"
W
he
n
th
e
tr
ai
ns
co
m
e
by
,"
sh
e
la
ug
hs
,
"
w
e
gr
ab
e
a
c
h
o
th
er
w
hi
le
th
e
ho
us
e
sh
ak
es
a
pa
rt
."
C
ar
ol
w
o
rk
s
o
n
c
a
m
pu
s
a
t
th
e
P
ho
to
B
ur
ea
u,
ty
pi
ng
,
fi
lin
g,
a
n
d
ha
nd
lin
g
pr
in
ts
.
T
he
m
o
n
e
y
sh
e
m
a
ke
s
su
pp
or
ts
th
em
w
hi
le
K
en
fin
is
he
s
u
p
hi
s
co
lle
ge
.
"
It
's
he
ct
ic
,"
sh
e
a
dm
its
."
I
ge
t
hi
m
u
p
a
n
d
pa
ck
hi
m
o
ff
to
cl
as
s,
a
n
d
th
en
ju
st
ha
ve
tim
e
to
ge
tt
o
w
o
rk
.L
at
er
w
e
m
e
e
t
a
n
d
ha
ve
lu
nc
h
in
a
ca
fe
.
It
ke
ep
s
yo
u
bu
sy
."
E
ig
ht
ho
ur
s
a
da
y
in
so
m
e
th
in
g
le
ss
th
an
a
dr
ea
m
job
do
es
n'
t
a
dd
u
p
to
m
u
c
h
fu
n.
K
en
tr
ie
s
to
he
lp
by
st
ud
yi
ng
du
ri
ng
th
e
da
y,
so
th
e
tw
o
c
a
n
be
fr
ee
in
th
e
ev
en
in
g.
"
Y
o
u
co
m
e
ho
m
e
a
ft
er
w
o
rk
a
n
d
yo
u'
re
re
a
dy
to
do
so
m
e
th
in
g.
If
he
's
to
o
bu
sy
,
yo
u
e
n
d
u
p
o
v
e
r
th
e
iro
ni
ng
bo
ar
d.
It
's
a
le
td
ow
n.
Y
ou
'v
e
go
t
to
ha
ve
so
m
e
tim
e
fo
r
e
a
c
h
o
th
er
."
A
m
a
rr
ie
d
co
u
pl
e
is
o
ft
en
o
u
ts
id
e
th
e
co
l-
le
ge
c
ir
cl
e,
bu
t
C
ar
ol
a
n
d
K
en
tr
y
to
m
a
in
ta
in
th
ei
r
c
o
n
ta
ct
s.
"
So
m
et
im
es
1
_
~ tv ~
TH
E
CO
LL
EG
E
CO
-E
D:
M
A
R
R
IA
G
E
O
R
CA
RE
ER
?
c
o
n
tin
ue
d
yo
u
fin
d
yo
ur
se
lf
te
lli
ng
th
e
sa
m
e
fu
nn
y
st
or
y
tw
ic
e,
re
pe
at
in
g
yo
ur
se
lf,
ge
tti
ng
st
ag
na
nt
.
T
ha
t's
so
m
et
hi
ng
w
e
tr
y
to
fig
ht
."
Fr
ie
nd
s
o
fte
n
dr
op
in
a
n
d
th
is
he
lp
s.
T
he
y
ta
lk
o
r
go
o
u
t
so
m
ew
he
re
,
a
n
d
th
us
av
o
id
iso
la
tio
n.
"
A
nd
w
e
st
ee
r
cl
ea
r
o
f
a
n
y
ki
nd
of
ro
u
tin
e.
W
e'
re
n
o
t
re
a
dy
to
se
tt
le
do
w
n.
W
e
w
a
n
t
to
ke
ep
a
liv
e
a
n
d
m
o
v
in
g.
W
e
ha
ve
n'
t
go
tt
en
w
he
re
w
e'
re
go
in
g
ye
t."
B
an
kb
oo
ks
st
ir
u
p
tr
ou
bl
e
fo
r
m
a
n
y
yo
un
g
co
u
pl
es
,b
ut
so
fa
r,
Ca
ro
la
n
d
K
en
ha
ve
n'
tb
ic
ke
re
d
a
bo
ut
a
bu
dg
et
."
If
yo
u
kn
ow
ho
w
lit
tle
m
o
n
ey
yo
u
ha
ve
,i
tg
et
s
pr
et
ty
di
sc
ou
ra
gi
ng
.
B
ut
w
e
al
w
ay
s
ge
t
by
.
A
nd
w
e
do
n'
t
pi
nc
h
o
u
r
pe
nn
ie
s.
So
m
et
im
es
w
e
go
o
u
t
a
n
d
ha
ve
a
tim
e
o
fi
t.
A
lit
tle
ex
tr
av
ag
an
ce
ca
n
do
w
o
rld
s
o
fg
oo
d
fo
r
yo
ur
m
o
ra
le
."
A
ft
er
sp
rin
g
gr
ad
ua
tio
n,
K
en
w
ill
go
to
w
o
rk
a
n
d
C
ar
ol
w
ill
s
ta
rt
ba
ck
to
sc
ho
ol
.
I'm
de
fin
ite
a
bo
ut
w
a
n
tin
g
to
fin
ish
.T
he
n
I'd
lik
e
to
go
in
to
te
le
vi
si
on
w
o
rk
a
n
d
m
a
ke
it
a
ca
re
er
."
K
en
fe
el
s
C
ar
ol
n
e
e
ds
a
n
in
te
re
st
o
fh
er
o
w
n
a
n
d
"
So
m
et
im
es
yo
u
fi
nd
yo
ur
se
lf
te
ll
in
g
th
e
sa
m
e
fu
nn
y
st
or
y
tw
ic
e.
.
.
ge
tt
in
g
st
ag
na
nt
.
.
.
th
at
's
so
m
e
th
in
g
to
fig
ht
"
ba
ck
s
he
r
in
he
r
am
bi
tio
ns
.
A
ft
er
th
at
,
K
en
m
a
y
he
ad
ba
ck
fo
r
a
m
a
st
er
's
de
-
gr
ee
.
"
B
ut
w
e
ha
ve
n'
t
pl
an
ne
d
a
he
ad
.
W
e'l
lj
us
tw
a
it
a
n
d
se
e
w
ha
tt
ur
ns
u
p.
"
W
ha
te
ve
rh
ap
pe
ns
,C
ar
ol
is
su
re
o
f
o
n
e
th
in
g.
"
K
en
's
th
e
m
o
st
im
po
rt
an
tt
o
m
e.
If
he
's
u
n
ha
pp
y,
I'm
u
n
ha
pp
y.
W
e
do
w
ha
t
he
sa
ys
.
E
qu
al
it
y
is
fi
ne
,
bu
t
st
re
ng
th
in
a
m
a
n
is
a
lo
tb
et
te
r."
M
ar
ri
ed
s
tu
de
nt
s
n
e
v
e
r
sl
id
e
a
lo
ng
w
ith
a
n
ea
sy
tim
e,
a
n
d
Ca
ro
la
n
d
K
en
a
re
gl
ad
th
is
six
m
o
n
th
s
o
ft
he
ir
lif
e
w
ill
so
o
n
be
o
v
er
.
"
A
ny
lo
ng
er
w
o
u
ld
ha
ve
be
en
m
ad
ne
ss
.Y
ou
ha
d
be
tte
rl
ov
e
th
at
m
a
n
(w
he
n
yo
u
m
a
rr
y
hi
m
)
o
r
yo
u
w
o
n
't
m
a
ke
it.
A
lo
to
fi
ti
sn
o
ta
s
ex
ci
t-
in
g
as
a
da
te
."
Ev
er
y
lif
e
ha
s
its
o
w
n
ad
va
nt
ag
es
.
A
s
fo
r
a
st
ud
en
tm
ar
ria
ge
,
"
It
m
a
tu
re
s
yo
u-
th
at
's
bo
th
a
bu
rd
en
a
n
d
a
bl
es
sin
g.
"
Ca
ro
l
sa
ys
,
"
A
lo
t
o
fi
t
is
n'
t
as
ex
ci
tin
g
as
a
da
te
,"
a
n
d
w
a
rn
s
th
at
e
x
pe
ct
in
g
to
o
m
u
c
h
o
fa
m
a
rr
ia
ge
in
co
lle
ge
ca
n
le
ad
to
di
sa
gr
ee
m
en
ts
a
n
d
se
rio
us
di
ffic
ult
y.
Sh
e
a
n
d
K
en
m
a
rk
ed
tim
e
w
hi
le
he
fin
ish
ed
sc
ho
ol
,
w
ith
ou
t
lo
ok
in
g
so
far
a
he
ad
as
to
m
a
ke
th
ei
r
pr
es
en
te
x
is
te
nc
e
u
n
sa
ti.
sfy
ing
.O
nc
e
K
en
ha
s
fin
-
ish
ed
,C
ar
ol
w
ill
re
tu
rn
to
sc
ho
ol
to
ge
t
he
r
de
gr
ee
.


M
an
ag
in
g
a
n
a
pa
rt
m
en
th
ou
se
ha
se
n
a
bl
ed
Le
ro
y
a
n
d
K
ay
G
ra
gg
to
a
tt
en
d
sc
ho
ol
si
m
ul
ta
ne
ou
sl
y.
Le
ro
y
ha
s
ha
nd
le
d
th
e
pr
ob
le
m
o
ft
he
dr
aft
by
e
le
ct
in
g
to
ea
rn
a
n
A
rm
y
c
o
m
m
is
si
on
th
ro
ug
h
A
rm
y
R
O
TC
,a
n
d
bo
th
n
o
w
lo
ok
for
wa
rd
to
a
life
in
th
e
se
rv
ic
e.
Th
ey
co
n
si
de
rK
ay
's
pl
an
to
ge
ta
de
gr
ee
in
re
c
re
a
tio
n
as
a
for
m
o
f"
in
su
ra
nc
e"
for
th
e
fut
ur
e.
Sh
e
st
ill
ha
s
a
ye
ar
to
go
.
"
Ic
a
n
't
bl
am
e
a
gi
rl
fo
r
qu
it
ti
ng
.
.
.
ke
ep
in
g
ho
us
e
is
a
lo
t
e
a
si
er
th
an
c
o
ll
eg
e"
~ N -.
l
TH
E
CO
LL
EG
E
CO
-E
D:
M
A
R
R
IA
G
E
O
R
CA
RE
ER
?
c
o
n
tin
ue
d
N
ot
al
l
gi
rls
w
ho
m
a
rr
y
qu
it
co
lle
ge
a
n
d
ge
ta
job
.K
ay
G
ra
gg
a
n
d
he
r
hu
s-
ba
nd
,L
er
oy
,m
a
n
a
ge
a
n
a
pa
rt
m
en
t
ho
us
e
a
n
d
th
at
,w
ith
a
lit
tle
e
x
tr
a
fr
om
ho
m
e,
ge
ts
th
em
by
."
I
ca
m
e
to
co
lle
ge
w
ith
n
o
t
th
e
fa
in
te
st
id
ea
o
f
w
ha
t
I
w
a
n
te
d
to
do
.I
st
ar
te
d
w
ith
lib
er
al
a
rt
s,
th
en
dr
ift
ed
in
to
re
cr
ea
tio
n.
T
ha
t's
w
ha
t
I
se
e
m
to
lik
e.
"
K
ay
ta
ke
s
e
ig
ht
ee
n
ho
ur
s
o
f
c
re
di
tw
hi
le
Le
ro
y
fin
ish
es
u
p
hi
s
se
n
io
r
ye
ar
a
n
d
ge
ts
re
a
dy
to
st
ar
t
a
c
a
re
e
r
a
s
a
n
A
rm
y
o
ff
ic
er
.
St
il
l
a
jun
ior
,K
ay
m
a
y
n
o
t
be
ba
ck
n
e
x
t
ye
ar
to
ge
th
er
de
gr
ee
."
I
w
a
n
t
to
fin
ish
bu
t
th
at
w
ill
al
ld
ep
en
d
o
n
w
he
n
Le
ro
y
go
es
in
to
th
e
A
rm
y.
"
B
ot
h
o
f
th
em
se
e
he
r
de
gr
ee
as
a
ki
nd
of
in
su
ra
nc
e,
so
m
et
hi
ng
to
fa
ll
ba
ck
o
n
,
bu
tK
ay
ad
m
its
,"
I
c
a
n
't
bl
am
e
a
gi
rl
fo
rq
ui
tti
ng
.K
ee
pi
ng
ho
us
e
is
a
lo
te
as
ie
rt
ha
n
co
lle
ge
."
N
ow
m
a
rr
ie
d
a
ye
ar
,
K
ay
lo
ok
s
fo
r-
w
ar
d
to
a
n
ew
lif
e
in
th
e
se
rv
ic
e.
Le
ro
y
w
ill
go
th
ro
ug
h
R
an
ge
r
a
n
d
A
ir
bo
rn
e
sc
ho
ol
in
G
eo
rg
ia
.
"
I
th
in
k
it'
ll
be
fu
n,
es
pe
ci
al
ly
th
e
tr
av
el
in
g.
I'd
lo
ve
to
go
to
Eu
ro
pe
.A
n
A
rm
y
w
ife
al
w
ay
s
m
an
ag
es
to
ke
ep
bu
sy
."
O
ne
th
in
g
m
o
re
sh
e
lo
ok
s
fo
rw
ar
d
to
."
Le
ro
y
pi
lo
ts
a
pl
an
e a
n
d
ha
s
pr
om
is
ed
to
te
ac
h
m
e
to
sk
y
di
ve
.
I'm
dy
in
g
to
gi
ve
it
a
tr
y.
"
T
he
G
ra
gg
s
ha
ve
m
a
n
a
ge
d
a
ba
tte
ry
of
a
pa
rt
m
en
ts
si
nc
e
sc
ho
ol
st
ar
te
d
la
st
fa
ll.
"
W
e
w
e
n
t
th
ro
ug
h
a
n
d
lo
ok
ed
a
t
th
e
ca
m
pu
s
ho
us
in
g.
It
lo
ok
ed
ki
nd
of
te
m
po
ra
ry
.
T
he
y
re
a
lly
sh
ou
ld
ha
ve
so
m
e
th
in
g
be
tt
er
a
n
d
c
lo
se
r
in
.
B
ut
e
v
e
ry
on
e
ha
s
pr
ob
le
m
s.
"
W
he
re
th
ey
liv
e,
L
er
oy
ta
ke
s
c
a
re
o
f
th
e
te
n
an
t
n
e
e
ds
w
hi
le
K
ay
do
es
th
e
ho
us
ew
or
k.
B
ot
h
do
th
e
sh
op
pi
ng
."
I'm
lu
ck
y
Le
ro
y
he
lp
s
m
e
w
ith
it.
It
c
o
m
e
s
in
ha
nd
y.
W
he
n
I
co
o
k,
I
so
m
et
im
es
ru
n
o
u
t
of
tim
e.
It
's
m
y
u
n
o
rg
an
iz
at
io
n
-
th
e
bi
g
pr
ob
le
m
o
fm
y
lif
e.
"
K
ay
ha
s
n
o
t
fe
lt
th
e
is
ol
at
io
n
so
m
e
fe
el
in
m
ar
ria
ge
,b
ut
sh
e
ad
m
its
,"
I
m
iss
n
o
t
ha
vi
ng
m
o
re
gi
rls
a
ro
u
n
d-
he
n
pa
r-
tie
s
a
n
d
go
ss
ip
a
n
d
th
in
gs
lik
e
th
at
."
T
he
pe
op
le
in
th
e
o
th
er
a
pa
rt
m
en
ts
he
lp
th
em
to
ke
ep
in
to
uc
h.
B
ey
on
d
th
at
,
m
a
rr
ia
ge
ha
sn
't
a
lt
er
ed
th
em
m
u
c
h.
"
Y
ou
do
n'
tc
ha
ng
e
w
he
n
yo
u
m
a
r
r
y
-
yo
u'
re
n
o
t
su
pp
os
ed
to
.
H
e
lik
ed
yo
u
th
e
w
ay
yo
u
w
er
e.
"
ji ~ ;,1
I
~
.
+>
.
Iv 00
TH
E
CO
LL
EG
E
CO
-E
D:
M
A
R
R
IA
G
E
O
R
CA
RE
ER
?
D
ul
ey
M
or
an
is
a
gi
rl
w
ho
m
e
t
he
r
m
a
n
,
th
en
w
e
n
to
n
fo
rf
ou
ry
ea
rs
,s
in
gl
e.
A
jou
rna
lis
t,a
s
w
ell
as
a
jou
rna
lis
m
m
a-
jor
,D
ul
ey
ha
s
ha
m
m
er
ed
o
u
t
co
py
fo
r
th
e
O
re
go
n
D
ai
ly
Em
er
al
d
sin
ce
sh
e
w
as
a
fr
es
hm
an
."
I
w
as
a
ca
re
er
gi
rl
w
ith
in
k
in
m
y
v
ei
ns
.
I
ha
d
id
ea
s
of
ga
la
va
nt
in
g
a
ft
er
th
e
n
e
w
s
-t
he
s
ta
r
re
po
rt
er
.
I
di
dn
't
pl
an
o
n
m
ee
tin
g
a
fia
nc
ee
."
B
ut
o
n
th
e
Em
er
al
d
th
at
fir
st
fa
ll,
sh
e
di
d
m
e
e
th
im
-T
ed
M
ah
ar
."
It
w
as
n
o
tl
ov
e
a
t
fir
st
si
gh
t.
I
th
ou
gh
t
he
w
as
pr
et
ty
sc
ro
u
n
gy
th
en
.
Fo
r
six
m
o
n
th
s,
he
jus
t
ta
lk
ed
a
n
d
I
jus
tli
st
en
ed
.T
ed
's
a
go
od
ta
lk
er
."
U
nl
ik
e
D
ul
ey
,
T
ed
ha
d
to
go
th
ro
ug
h
co
lle
ge
o
n
hi
s
ow
n.
"
H
e'
s
se
n
si-
tiv
e,
bu
th
e
ha
s
a
fe
w
ro
u
gh
ed
ge
s.
Le
t's
jus
tc
al
lh
im
di
ffe
re
nt
.Y
ou
c
a
n
't
ch
an
ge
a
m
a
n
."
D
ur
in
g
T
ha
nk
sg
iv
in
g
o
f
D
ul
ey
's
jun
ior
ye
ar
,
th
e
tw
o
be
ca
m
e
en
ga
ge
d.
T
ha
tb
ro
ug
ht
w
ith
it
a
n
ew
st
at
us
."
B
oy
s
w
er
e
ea
si
er
to
be
ar
o
u
n
d.
Th
ey
fig
ur
ed
I
w
a
sn
't
o
n
th
e
ch
as
e
a
n
y
m
o
re
.
B
ut
gi
rls
a
re
n
o
t
so
c
lo
se
.
T
ha
t's
w
ha
t
I'v
e
D
ul
cy
di
sc
ov
er
ed
th
at
be
co
m
in
g
en
ga
ge
d
a
lte
re
d
he
rs
o
ci
al
st
at
us
c
o
n
si
de
ra
bl
y.
Sh
e
fou
nd
he
rs
el
fb
eg
in
ni
ng
th
e
w
ith
dr
aw
al
fro
m
he
rg
ro
up
o
fg
irl
fri
en
ds
,a
n
d
a
t
th
e
sa
m
e
tim
e
n
o
tic
ed
th
at
bo
ys
c
o
n
tin
ue
d
"
Iw
a
s
a
c
a
r
e
e
r
gi
rl
w
it
h
in
k
in
m
y
v
e
in
s.
.
.
1
di
dn
't
pl
an
o
n
m
e
e
ti
ng
a
fi
an
ce
e.
.
.
bo
ys
w
e
r
e
e
a
si
er
to
be
a
r
o
u
n
d
.
.
.
bu
tg
ir
ls
w
e
r
e
n
o
t
so
c
lo
se
a
n
ym
or
e.
.
.
th
at
's
w
ha
t
I'v
e
m
is
se
d"
sh
e
kn
ew
w
er
e
in
cl
in
ed
to
be
m
o
re
a
t
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c
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"
THE COLLEGE CO-ED:
MARRIAGE OR CAREER?
continued
432
Duley's year-and-a-half engagement
will end with a June wedding. A trous-
seau, a veil, a dress-elements in many a
girl's dreams-these need to be ready for
that circled date on the calendar. There
are many busy days ahead, but somehow
Dulcy stays calm. "I sometimes feel like
a little girl. 1 don't really know much
about the world. 1 guess maybe now 1
will."
They travel different roads, all of
them. And you don't make predictions
about people in love. An outsider only
watches. If it's a beautiful end to some-
thing, it's also a beginning.
END
Not Second Againl
The efforts of these men kept Oregon in the Northern Division pennant race until the last four-game series with
Oregon State. These pitchers {left to right]-Thatch McLeod, Arba Ager, Robbie Snow and Don Doerr-along with
Dale Jansen, Loyd Gallaher and Wally Pa/mberg were the strength of the team.
E",0,10 to loki"9 Iho ,""M,"p pO,;I;O" ;" No,lho" Dj.;-
sion play for the second consecutive season, Oregon's Web-
foots boasted an impressive 25-7 overall won-lost record.
Battling both inclement weather conditions and an anemic
team batting average, the Ducks nonetheless managed to
emerge victorious 15 times in their 17 pre-season games,
defeating highly-touted Santa Clara (1962 NCAA finals
runnerup) 6-1, and dropping California 2-0 and 5-2. A
Webfoot winning streak was stretched to twelve games be-
fore Portland State took a doubleheader 2-0 and 3-2.
Moving into Northern Division play, Duck spirits were
high and chances looked excellent for improving the 1962
record of ten victories in 15 games. Swift hustling and a
by Ron Baderman
despite a .236 team batting average the
Webfoots still managed an impressive 25-7
season and another second place
behind Oregon State.
433
Don Kirsch was voted "Coach of the Year" by the coaches in the Webfoot NCAA district at the close of the season.
Kirsch put together a young but fiery contingent this year, and occasionally demonstrated his own zest for compe-
tition with a trip to home plate to help catcher Ken Jensen discuss an umpire's call.
Not Second Again!
434
continued
"fight to the end" spirit were evident in the pre-season con-
tests. The pitching staff, composed of Arba Ager, Thatch
Mcleod, Don Doerr, Dale Jansen, Wally Palmberg, loyd
Gallaher, and Robbie Snow, was beginning to round into
shape and looked better with each passing game. Defen-
sively, the Webfoots were tops. Offensively, the Ducks were
having some difficulty, but timely hits and runs were supple-
menting the pitching efforts. Nationally, Oregon was rated
among the top ten collegiate baseball teams.
The Ducks opened conference competition against the
Washington State University Cougars, sweeping two games
-the first (a continuation of an earlier game called ·becouse
of darkness) by the score of 10-6. Don Doerr was the win-
ning pitcher. The nightcap saw Ager relieve Dale Jansen
and save the 8-4 victory. Idaho's Vandals were next on the
Duck's list. The bat of Fred Pettengill and the pitching arm
of Robbie Snow proved too much for the visiting Vandals
as Pettengill smashed two home runs and a single to help
Snow garner a 3-2 win.
With Oregon's record standing at three wins and no de-
feats, Washington's Huskies moved into Eugene. Two days
later, the Oregon record stood at 5-0, as Oregon won both
games, 10-0 on Friday and 6-5 on Saturday. In Friday's
game the Ducks handled 42 chances safely without error.
But on Saturday, the roof fell in. The Ducks contributed seven
errors of the 11 miscues that took place during the 11-inning
fracas. H. D. Murphy, who later received the Palmer award
for the outstanding contribution to the team, hit a 382-foot
home run. Dale Jansen received credit for the win, taking
over mound duties in the ninth inning.
Now the stage was set for the "Inland Empire" road trip.
A rugged six-game schedule awaited the Ducks, now rated
'second in the Associated -Press poll. The sche"dCJle calle"d fOr
two games with each of three teams: Washington State,
Idaho and Washington. Oregon had never gone unbeaten
on this trip, often called the "suicide swing," which had
ruined many Northern Division pennant chances for the
Webfoots.
When they left Eugene, the Ducks' season record stood
Outfielder H. D. Murphy led all Duck hitters with a .422
batting average. Murphy came to Eugene from San
Diego. Arba Ager (right) won 5 games while compiling
a 1.26 earned-run-average. Snow led in games won
with six wins.
at 20-2. When they returned a week later, their record
was 23-5.
The Ducks dropped two games to WSU, 6-1 and 8-5. Snow
took the defeat in the first game, and even H. D. Murphy's
385-foot home run was not enough to keep Ager from
losing the second. The luster was beginning to dull on Ore-
gon's national rating, along with their Northern Division
pennant chances. A determined OSU squad continued to
win and finally pulled a full game ahead of the Ducks.
The Ducks then moved to Moscow and proceeded to take
an 11-inning contest from Idaho, 13-8. Robbie Snow pitched
the victory. Webfoot fans and players hoped that the team
had suffered its last defeat in Pullman.
However, on the following day the Vandals broke their
own seven-game losing streak by beating the Ducks 3-2.
Oregon was held scoreless for eight innings before a single
by Eric Hardin, a triple by Ken Jensen, and a hit by Bob
Porter scored the winning runs.
The Duck's road trip record stood at three defeats in four
games. Northern Division pennant hopes were rapidly
diminishing. Unless the surging OSU Beavers began to lose,
A senior with two varsity letters to his credit, outfielder John Livingston (above) combined with ;unior Cal Dean,
a leading hitter last year, who in;ured an ankle, to handle the ma;ority of the outfield chores.
436
Not Second Again!
continued
the Ducks would be dead geese.
Finally, Oregon was able to dump Washington for the
third and fourth time. The scores were 10-3 and 3-2 with
Snow and Ager the respective winners.
The showdown with OSU loomed ahead. If the Ducks
could win three of the four contests remaining against the
Beavers, they would win the berth in the NCAA semifinals
against the University of Southern California. All previous
victories were now forgotten. It was as if the season had
started anew, with only a four-game schedule and a .750
won-lost percentage necessary to capture the pennant.
In Friday's opener, the Beavers' Cecil Ira proved to be
too much pitcher for the Webfoots as he set them down
on a slick three-hitter. The final score was 3-0 with Robbie
Snow taking the defeat while allowing only four hits him-
self. AI Lehrer hit a two-run home run for the Beavers in the
first inning. In the nightcap the Ducks came back to win 2-1
in 12 innings. Wally Palmberg took the mound in the sixth
inning and received credit for the victory. Cecil Ira started
for OSU and pitched a total of 132,6 innings in the two
games. The Ducks remained in contention for the pennant,
but they needed to sweep the double-header on the follow-
ing day in Corvallis to gain the championship.
On Saturday the Webfoots traveled to Corvallis and met
strong opposition at the onset. OSU score twice in the open-
ing frame and that proved to be enough as they pasted a
5-0 defeat on the once second-rated Ducks. The Northern
Division title had once again eluded the Webfoots. The
meaningless anti-climactic second game, won by Mcleod,
brought the Duck's Northern Division record to 10-5 and
their season record to 25-7.
The University of Oregon Ducks won a number of games
during the 1963 season. But when they needed to win they
could not. The Ducks lost a pair of games to WSU, and two
to PSC, both which they later defeated. They were beaten
once by Idaho, and OSU beat them twice. Over a long sea-
Infield duties were shared by several Webfoots this year. Eric Hardin (left) moved into the infield this year from
the outfield, Jeff A/len (center) held down second base a good share of the time, and varsity letterman Sandy
NosIer (right) handled first base. Third baseman Fred Pentengi/l contributed more than his share at the plate, with
five homers, 22 runs-batted-in, and a .266 batting average.
son, it was the Duck pitching which held up the Duck hitting.
Several Webfoot pitchers compiled incredible earned run
averages. Dale Jansen, while winning three out of four
games, held an ERA of 3.33. loyd Gallaher, who won three
and lost none, gave up 2.34 earned runs per game. Robbie
Snow, while winning six of eight decisions, had an ERA of
2.25. Arba Ager, who won five and lost two had an ERA
of 1.26. Thatch Mcleod won four out of six games and
posted a 1.17 ERA. And Wally Palmberg gave up no runs
while winning two ball games.
The Ducks fought hard, never throwing in the towel until
the last out was made. The Ducks hustled. Their chatter
could be heard for blocks. And yet they still lost the impor-
tant ones.
The defeats could be attributed to lack of hitting-the
team average was only .236. Or perhaps Oregon's national
rating drove their opponents to playa little harder. Maybe
the young ball club needed more experience. But whatever
the cause, or causes, Oregon's baseball Ducks, bridesmaids
for OSU for the past two seasons, will be back next year
to try again for that elusive number one spot.
Frosh Baseball Round-up
Dave Chase led the Frosh Team hitters this year with a
.468 batting average. Pitcher Hoyt DeMers (5-0) fQllowed
Chase with a .384 average at the plate, and Richard Ogan
rounded out the top three with a .361 average. Another
pitcher, Michael Dowers, won four games against no losses.
Wayne Williams and Dick Nicholas led in runs-batted-in
with 15 each. Nicholas hit .321 for the season. Other
award winners in freshman baseball were: Wayne Allen,
Richard Armstrong, Gordon Avery, Jackie Disher, Leon Flinch-
paugh, Charles Seven, Andrew Smith and George Vass.
437

Whatever Happened
to Oregon"'s Ducks?
Oregon's Webfoots, runaway winners in the 1962 NCAA meet,
returned to competition this year minus three outstanding members
of the 1962 squad. Could the departure of these men mean the
difference between a national championship team and an also-ran?
It was over a year ago, on a sunny Saturday in June, since
the University of Oregon track and field team walked off
Hayward Field in Eugene with the national collegiate track
and field championship. The NCAA competition had been
staged over a two-day period following the end of the spring
academic session, and the Webfoots had literally run away
with the victory. A runaway-the Ducks had finished with
a point margin of 40 4/7 points over the second-place team.
The win marked the culmination of fourteen years of
frustration for coach Bill Bowerman and the men he had
coached. In thirteen previous seasons, the Webfoot teams
had never managed better than runner-up in the NCAA
competition. Despite several very successful seasons in dual
meet competition (the Webfoots had not lost a dual meet
at home in 15 years), the recognized claim to the national
championship, in the form of the NCAA title, always
seemed to elude the Ducks. And then came 1962.
But if 1962 marked the zenith of Oregon track and field
efforts, 1963 was destined to become one of the low points
in Oregon track history, insofar as fans of the Bowerman
era were concerned.
The 1962 team had been built from the bottom up-with
freshmen, sophomores and transfer students-and repre-
sented, by the spring of 1962, a collection of some of the
most outstanding collegiate athletes in the West. But, as
all things must, it had to end some time. Graduation pared
away some of the talent. Illness and injury accounted for
other losses. What remained by the end of the 1963 dual
meet season was a skeleton of the 1962 team. Some experts
rated the Ducks a good chance to repeat as national cham-
pions when they traveled to Albuquerque, New Mexico to
defend their 1962 NCAA title. Others rated their chances
from fair to poor. The story behind the decline of Oregon's
short-lived national track and field supremacy ends with
the 1963 NCAA competition. But it began that day on
Hayward Field, with the close of the 1962 season.
Oregon scored 85 points in winning the NCAA title in
1962. Over half of those points, 48, were scored by middle
distance runner Dyrol Burleson, hurdler Jerry Tarr and
Distance man Vic Reeve (left) suffered through the
season with various afflictions, including colds,
exhaustion and spikings. Bowcrman (right) was beset
with many such problems.
by Ron Baderman
Whatever Happened to Oregon's Ducks?
sprinter Harry Jerome. Graduation took both Burleson and
Tarr, as well as several other men who had been consistent
point producers for the Ducks. During the summer, Jerome
suffered a severe muscle pull and was out for the season.
That was the beginning of the Webfoot troubles.
Jerome was a serious loss to the Ducks. He had been
counted a sure winner in his specialties-the 100 and 220
yard dashes. He and Frank Budd were co-holders of the
world record in the 100 (9.2 seconds), and Jerome still
holds the Oregon record in both the 100 and 220 (his 20.7
seconds in the 220 is only two-tenths of a second off the
American record).
Finding a replacement for a man like Harry Jerome
was no easy task, and as a result of his loss, the Webfoots
were hard put to field many serious challengers in the
sprints. Two prospects did appear however, before the
Sophomore sprinter Dave Bunt (below) performed
well in stepping into the shoes of the dellarted Harry
Jerome. Blunt wa' consistentl,- around 9.5 seconds
in the century and had many c10ckings below 22
seconds in the 220-yard dash.
continued
season began, who seemed capable of at least partially
bridging the gap left by Jerome's departure. One was soph-
omore Dave Blunt, in the 100 and 220, and the other was
junior college transfer Ray Van Asten, in the 440 and 880
yard runs. Van Asten had been selected junior college
Athlete of the Year by Track and Field News in 1962.
Tarr's loss in the hurdles was also a serious one, but
veteran Mel Renfro, who was second to Tarr in the high
hurdles at the 1962 meet, had returned, hopefully to pick
up where Tarr had left off. Renfro had also competed in
the broad jump at the NCAA meet and had come away
with third place in that event.
In the weights, senior Dave Steen returned for his final
year of competition in the discus and shot put. Steen
placed fifth in the discus at the 1962 NCAA meet, and was
considered to be, by the spring of 1963, the second best
shot putter in the nation.
Oregon opened its season at Hayward Field against the
University of California. Ahead of the Webfoots were eight
dual meets, the Far West Relays, the Far West Champion-
ships and the NCAA meet.
Oregon had met California only once before-in 1962
-and had defeated them 99-32. California fell again, by
a score of 79-66. Renfro, Steen and miler Keith Forman
were all double winners. The Bears trailed by 20 to 25
points most of the day, and were able to cut the Duck lead
only after capturing the last two events of the meet, the
triple jump and the mile relay. Both of Steen's efforts were
meet records and his winning toss in the discus also set a
new school record. That particular win was a costly one,
however, because Steen injured his elbow early in the meet
and was not able to compete in the discus again until the
first Oregon State meet.
While the California schools were enjoying sunshine, the
northwestern athletes were being drenched with rain. The
Far West Relays were cancelled as a result of flooding of
the Hayward Field track. The University of Southern Cal-
ifornia meet, the first of what turned out to be three key
meets for the Webfoots, was next.
Oregon had snapped USC's dual meet record (of 104
consecutive wins) in 1962, and the upcoming meet, to
be held in Eugene, was weighted heavily in favor of the
Trojans. Prior to the meet, USC had competed in seven
dual meets while the Ducks had been able to manage only
one wet encounter with California. In this situation, the
cancellation of the Far West Relays was of added impor-
tance to the Webfoots. The "grudge match" was finalJy
settled, as anticipated, in favor of USc. The Trojans gained
their revenge in spades by thrashing the Webfoots 92-53.
That defeat marked the first Webfoot dual meet loss in
Eugene in 15 years. Oregon captured only four first places
out of the 17 possible.
The situation had to improve after the 39-point drubbing
by USC, and the Ducks looked to the Stanford meet as a
means of getting back on the winning track. Oregon had
beaten Stanford's track team in all four previous meets,
topping it off last year in downing the Indians by 49 points.
It should have been a relatively easy victory. The Ducks
Oregon's crop of track talent this year included
(right clockwise) Lewis Powell (880), Ray Van Asten
(880), Clayton Steinke (distances), Ted Abram (880),
Mel Renfro (high hurdles) and Keith Forman
(middle distances).
441.
Whatever Happened to Oregon's Ducks? continued
finally managed to slip by 74-71, but only on the strength
of a number of second and third-place finishes. The Web-
foots took only nine first places and were trailing going
into the final event, the mile relay, by a score of 69-71.
It took an all-out performance by AI O'Leary, Jim Meinert,
Lewis Powell and Van Asten to win the race and the meet
for Oregon.
The following week the Ducks defeated Brigham Young
University Cougars by a score of 96-49, topping their 35-
point margin of victory in 1962. Besides taking 13 of 17
first places, the Webfoots dominated the meet individually:
Renfro and Blunt each scored over 12 points and John
Burns set a new meet, school and field record in the javelin
with a toss of 250' 1fl.
Boasting 15 wins out of 27 previous meetings, the Ducks
traveled to Pullman once again to take on Washington
State. The last Cougar victory had come in 1953. The
Webfoots handed WSU an 87-57 defeat, with four "reg-
ulars" out of action. Van Asten and Paul Stuber-a transfer
student who had high jumped 6' I I" before the season
began-were competing in the Mt. San Antonio Relays
while javelin men Les Tipton and John Burns were both
sidelined with injuries.
In the first of two meets with Oregon State the Ducks
revealed something of their previous year's form in down-
ing the Beavers 80-65. Mel Renfro had his best day of the
season, taking the broad jump, running the third leg of the
440 yard relay and turning in his best time of the season
in the high hurdles. Sophomore Dave Blunt also had an
outstanding day, running the anchor leg of the 440 relay
and doubling in the 100 and 220. Dave Steen captured the
shot put and took second in the discus. Steen was com-
peting in the discus for the first time since the California
meet and had to throw stiff-armed to prevent re-injuring
his elbow.
With Oregon sweeping the shot put, 880, mile and two-
mile runs and with Steen and Blunt each doubling in
their respective specialties, the Webfoots had little difficulty
disposing of the Washington Huskies in a dual meet the
following week. Steen put all of his puts over 60 feet in
winning the shot put and also took the discus with a heave
of ] 66' 7". One of the features of the Washington meet
was Mel Renfro's failure to qualify in the broad jump.
Renfro scratched four successive times before being dis-
qualified from the event. But that didn't keep him from
going on to win the high hurdles. Blunt again performed
triple duty in capturing the ]00 and 220 and in anchoring
the 440 relay. Forman fought off the weather and attempted
a sub-four-minute mile without pacing but was forced to
settle for a 4:00.3 time.
The Far West Championships were next. Oregon went
into the competition with a record of nine consecutive
victories. Dave Steen again won the shot put and also broke
The Webfoots were well set in the field events with
(left, clockwise) Vernon Fox (triple jump), Marty Frank
(IJole vault), Paul Stuber (high jump), Les Tipton
(javelin), Ron Gomez (javelin) and Terry Llewellyn (high
jump). Joining Frank in the pole vault were Bob
Watson and Gerr)' Moro. Besides Til)\On and Gomez,
Oregon javelin men included John Burns.
Amazing Mel Renfro (above) turned in consistently good
performances in both the high hurdles and the broad
jump. One of his best jumps of the season was against
Oregon State, in the first meeting of the two
schools, when he jumped 25' 6Y2".
school, meet and field marks in the discus with a 177' 1112"
effort. Blunt took the 220, Terry Llewellyn and Stuber
finished one-two in the high jump and Clayton Steinke
captured the three-mile. A final upset victory in the mile
relay put the meet on ice for the Webfoots.
The second of three key meets in 1963 was with Oregon
State-on Hayward Field in Eugene--on Memorial Day.
Before the afternoon was over, Oregon track fans had
witnessed a day they would long remember. It had been
]5 years since the Beavers had defeated the Webfoots, the
last time being in 1948 when they came out on top 84-48.
On Memorial Day the Beavers turned the trick again by
a score of 79-66, and they did it while ending the Web-
foot supremacy in the distance races. Oregon failed to win
the mile on their home ground for the first time since 1959
(when the Duck runners were absent from the Idaho
443
Whatever Happened to Oregon's Ducks? continued
Senior Dave Steen (above) was haJTlpered in the discus
this year by an ailing elbow. He was still able to set
several new school and meet records, however, and
post a best effort of 177' I Yz" for a new Far
West Championships discus record.
meet so that they could attend the Drake Relays). The
Webfoots took nine blue ribbons while Oregon State was
winning eight, but it was a team performance which made
the difference.
The mile run created more interest than any other event,
with OSU sophomore Morgan Groth winning in 4:04.3,
ahead of Oregon's Archie San Romani (4: 04.9) and For-
man (4: 05.3). Forman, who had been ill and out of
competition for three weeks, missed one of his final chances
to regain his form of the previous year. He finished the
1963 dual meet season without a single sub-four-minute
performance in the mile.
444
Oregon's efforts in the final meet with OSU were char-
acterized by the running of the 440 relay. On the first
exchange of the baton, Jim Meinert took off too soon and
Dave Crowe was well outside the passing area by the time
the exchange was completed. The error caused the Web-
foots to be disqualified from the event.
The prospects for a second national championship for
the Ducks had begun to appear less likely as the season
progressed. After the second meet with Oregon State, a
repeat performance by Oregon in the NCAA seemed all
but impossible.
The third and final "key" meet was set in the mile-high
atmosphere of Albuquerque's windy hills. The competition
was extended to three days to escape the heat, wind and
dust of the dry New Mexico climate. Most events were
staged in the evening, with the competition beginning in
the late afternoon. Oregon qualified the largest single track
squad for the meet-19 men-including Bob Watson and
Marty Frank in the pole vault; Stuber and Llewellyn in
the high jump; Burns, Tipton and Ron Gomez in the javelin;
Steen in the discus and shot put; Renfro in the broad jump
and high hurdles; Blunt in the 100 and 220; Van Asten
and Powell in the 880; and Forman, Reeve, Steinke, Dan
Tonn, Barry Adams, San Romani and Mike Lehner in the
distance races.
Injury or illness had struck nearly half of the team at
sometime during the season, with Reeve, Forman, Lehner
and Steen still not in top form by the time of the NCAA
meet. Oregon chances took another nosedive when Renfro
injured his leg on the first day of competition and was out
of the meet. Then Steen withdrew from the discus, pre-
sumably because of his elbow.
Steinke put Oregon on the scoreboard during the first
night of competition with a fifth in the gruelling six-mile
run. The following night, Vic Reeve added eight big points
by capturing second place in the three-mile run with a
time of 14: 26.6. As the third and final day of the meet
approached, Oregon had qualified Steen in the shot (61'-
11 1/4"-two inches ahead of New York University's Gary
Gubner), Burns in the javelin (242' 10l/2"), San Romani
in the mile (4:13.6) and Blunt in the 100 (9.5). Blunt
just missed qualifying in the 220, finishing fifth in his heat.
One of the most pleasing surprises of the meet was Bob
Watson's two record-breaking performances in the pole
vault. Watson broke the school and the Canadian citizens'
marks in the event with a vault of 15' 4 3.4" on Friday, and
then turned around and broke his own record with a vault
of 15' 93/4" in the finals. But the Duck successes were too
few and too little. Before the final statistics had become
available on Saturday it was evident that the dethroned
Ducks could do no better than a second or third.
And so ends the story. While not experiencing as out-
standing a dual meet season as during the previous year,
the Webfoots in 1963 were by no means an "average"
team. Weather, injuries and illness plagued the Ducks
throughout the season, but even without these factors,
Oregon simply could not have the same team it had in 1962.
END
Oregon's track fortunes in the weights, the shot and
discus, were well handled this year by a trio of husky
Webfoots (right, top to bOllom) : Jerry Larsen,
Dick Brown and Dave Steen.

The Oregon Tennis Team's season this
year was reflected in the efforts of one
man - two-year letterman larry Brooks.
Individually, Brooks won ten of 11 matches
in 1963, while the Webfoot team was win-
ning eight and losing three. After finish-
ing second in the Far West Championship
singles matches for the past two years,
Brooks was eliminated from competition
in the quarterfinal round this year, losing
to the University of Portland's Eduardo
Guell 6-4 and 11-9. Guell went on to
capture the singles championship.
For the most part, as went the fortunes
of larry Brooks, so went the fortunes of
the Oregon Tennis Team. Oregon lost
only two matches in which Brooks won his
matches-one against Oregon State and
one against Washington. And, in the only
regularly scheduled match in which Brooks
was defeated, the Webfoot team also lost
-to Whitman. Similarly, the Ducks wound
up in a tie for second place at the Far
West Tournament at Corvallis - after
Brooks had been unexpectedly defeated
by Guell on Friday.
All was not lost, however. Sophomore
Dick Stark upset Portland's Humberto Be-
cerra in the second round of action, and
then also lost to Guell-in the singles semi-
finals. John Cavanaugh and John Erhart
teamed up to win their quarterfinal round
in the doubles competition, but then lost
to Portland in the semifinals, 3-6, 6-3
and 6-l.
Brooks, Erhart, Cavanaugh, Don Semon
and Dick Stark made up the nucleus of
the Webfoot team this year which was
coached by Dick Williams.
Scores
UO 4, U of Pacific 2
UO 4, Southern Oregon 3
UO 5, Chico State 0
UO 6, Seattle U 1
UO 6, Willamette U 1
UO 8, Washington State 1
UO 6, Idaho 0
UO 5, Oregon State 2
Oregon State 4, UO 3
Washington 7, UO 2
Far West Tournament
University of Portland 16
University of Oregon 7
Oregon State University 7
University of Idaho 0
Ducks Finish S-
The loss of three key players on the
1962 Oregon golf squad didn't make
coach Sid Milligan's job any easier this
year. The Webfoots lost Jerry Cundari,
Tom Shaw and Don Clark through gradua-
tion last year, and prospects for another
successful golf season appeared question-
able at best. Cundari had taken individual
honors at the Far West Championships in
1962 with a 139 two-round total. His
average for the season was 72 strokes.
Shaw boasted the same average, in addi-
tion to advancing to the semi-finals of the
NCAA championships last spring. The
third member of the trio, Don Clark, held
a 73.9 average per round.
Coach Milligan had, in addition to five
returning lettermen, sophomore standout
John Hedlund, who was top frosh golfer
in 1962, Oregon Amateur medalist and
Pacific Northwest Amateur co-medalist
last summer. The lettermen included Steve
Hamaker (76.6 at the season's beginning),
Mike Humphreys (76.3), Jeff lake (76.3)
and Doug Ragen and Chuck Siver-both
returning after absences from the campus.
Mickey Shaw had also returned after a
two-year layoff.
But it was junior lynn Ytturri who took
the final honors for the Ducks. Ytturri, a
medalist with a 69 against Portland State,
finished second to individual champion
Tom Storey of Seattle in the Far West
Championships. Storey shot a 144 and
Ytturri finished with a 75-71, 146 total to
lead all Webfoot golfers. John Hedlund
shot a 149 and Mickey Shaw shot a 152.
Oregon took second behind Seattle, 597
to 5B6. Other Oregon scores included
Gary Bronkey, 154; Mike Humphreys, 156
and Dick Hunt, 159.
Scores
UO 21, U of Washington 6
UO 24V2, Oregon State 2%
UO 18, Portland State 9
UO 16, Gonzaga 2
UO 12%, Oregon State 5V2
Washington State 17, UO 10
UO 13V2, Idaho 13%
UO 21 V2, U of British Columbia 2V2
UO 20V2, Oregon State 6%
Northern California Collegiate
Oregon 10th out of 26-621 strokes
Jim Cloutier
Doug Greer
Steve Hintz
Bill Hutchison
Dan O'Connell
Mike Vawter
Mary Alden
Dennie Allen
Lee Coffey
Mary Ann Dean
Judy Halverson
Mary Ellen Juilfs
Judy McShalko
448
Friars
Mortar Board
Jeanne Meyer
Margot Noall
Sharon Raynor
Carole Somekawa
Elisa Thomas
Connie Wilson
Not pictured:
Penny Keller Able
Merrie Whiteside Suel
Dan Williams
Ira Wong
NOf pictured:
Barton Andrews
Walt Grebe
Jay Woodworth
senior men's honorary
senior women's honorary
junior men's honorary
junior women's honorary
Druids
James Morton
Rick Reide
Phil Sherburne
Not pictured:
larry Broderick
Phi Theta Upsilon
Sharon Pecras
Jane Purdy
Evelyn Ross
Nancy Sievers
Vicki Surface
Joan Yasui
Not pictured,
Mikell Thurston
John Armentrout
Jack Joyce
James Lussier
Dennis Lynch
Mark McCullock
Carolyn Abbott
Barbara Arthur
Katherine Berry
Jane Brown
Kim Bunton
Janet Carter
Ginny Clark
Nancy Cheney
Nancy Erland
Julie Hawkes
Judy Kinney
Marguerite liner
Patricia McCorkle
Darcy Palmer
449
James Abrams
Bruce Babbit
Paul Cormier
Ronald Cowin
Mike Estey
James Frake
Steve Jamison
Mark Jones
Joseph Leahy
Steve Lee
John luvaas
Will Moir (president)
Bud Orr
James Pennington
Not pictured:
Terry De Sylvia
Bruce Jackson
Steve Kohl
Ann Barker
Joan Cook
Margaret Crain
Martha Dibble
Diane Drew
Judy Ferguson
Sally Frank
Warrene Gill
Ginger Henderson
Nancy Hinman
Carol Hobrecht
Claudia Hollenbeck
Pat Holt
Merrily Jacobson
Eva Jedwab
Sally Johnsrud
Gretchen Koenig
Karen Kullberg
Joyce lowery
Belly Marquiss
Mary Murphy
Pam Pashkowski
Kathy Pennington
Alice Sakano
Not pictured:
Nancy Hager
Mary Ann Wilson
Barbara Zeller
450
Skull and Dagger
Gerald Rust
Tom Tongue
Jerry Ulli
larry Veltman
John Werschkul
Gordon Zimmerman
Kwama
Suzanne Seeborg
Judy Schei
Deanne Taylor
Jan Walker
Carol Williams
Mary Ann Wilson
Joan Wizner
sophomore men's honorary
sophomore women's honorary
--
men's national advertising fraternity
Lee Turnbull
men's business fraternity
Alpha Delta Sigma
Not pictured:
Ron Buel
Don David
Art Emig
Jack Friel
Bill Grief
Dick Hartman
Dick Hoyt
Dick MacMillan
J. Craig Mathiesen
Steve Pauly
Larry Williams (president)
Alpha Kappa Psi
Steve Cannel
Mohan Goel
Marty Ketels
Lloyd Paseman
Paul Roos
Jim Speer
Members ot Alpha Kappa Psi pictured above are (front row, lett to right) Walter Samodurov; George Robertson;
Dirk Smith; Mark Steinhauer; Bill Pollock; Richard Wood; Robert Edison and Joe Varner, (standing, lett to right)
Wes Pierson; Bill A lien; George Tichy, secretary; Ken Rupp, president; Ben Peterson, vice-president; Bruce Gibbs,
treasurer and Jim Sandstrom, master ot ritual. 451
Honorary Members:
Pat Chapman
Gennie Browning
Bev McMillan
Judy Ames (Not pictured)
Wendy Abbott
Mary Baker
Sharol Balle
Patty Benson
Jane Capito
Sandy Carr
Nina Cesla
Joan Cook
Martha Dibble
Sherry Eager
Rae Ann Engdahl
Janet Fowler
Judy Hamilton
Allison Hearn
Nancy Hinman
Claudia Hollenbeck
Sherry Kecht
linda lauer
Ginger leaming
Betty Marquiss
Mary McKinley
Donna Moritz
Linda Olsen
Jane Purdy
Kathy Pennington
Mary Rightmire
Kathy Sand
Joan Sanderson
Phyllis Sandman
Sue Stafford
Pat Tufts
Barbara Vinson
Not pictured,
Judy Beistel
Mary Jane Boscacci
Holly Green
Ellie Huston
452
Angel Flight
Lex Williams
Karen Winn
Karen Wishart
Ellie Wong
Air Force RO TC hostessess
freshman women's honorary
Charione Wilkinson
Not pictured:
Gayle Kircher
Moray Povey
Joyce Smith
men's service honorary
Alpha Lambda Delta
Alphi Phi Omega
Robin Manela
Clint Schoen
Bob Scott
Jerry Tucker
Greg Walls
Not pictured:
Larry Arnold
Bob Blucher
John Fuller
Mike Lemmon
Dave Pelton
Lloyd Porter
Lloyd Sealy
Ralph Shattuck
Jim Shimech
Pamela Charles
Barbara Cook
Margaret Crain
Martha Dibble
Ann Finkenbiner
Mary Frohnmayer
Diane Gershmann
Virginia Henderson
Nancy Hinman
Sally Johnsrud
Beverly Kempf
Virginia learning
Betty Marquiss
Linda Martin
Mary Murphy (president)
Nancy McKenzie
Pat Nicholas
Kathy Nicholson
linda Pearson
Geri Phillips
Kay Simpson
Sharon Sloan
Kathy Taylor
Suzy Thompson
Randy Boyer
Doug Cruikshank
AI Hanks
Tom Hertzman
Chuck Hill
Bill Kendrick
AI Litwiller
453
Asklepiads premedical honorary
Gordon Dowsett
John Erhart
Kerry Hanson
Grant lawton
James liu
William Prendergast
Terry Shininger
Ernest Talley
Bryan Thom
Mike Vawter
Ira Wong (president)
Not pictured:
William Black
Michael Campbell
William Campbell
Robert Chapman
William Craig
Frederick Fetler
Robert Hehn
Morton Hetchell
Donald McConnell
Richard Thompson
Robert White
James Wilcox
Jan Wyers
Lee Ziegler
Beta Gamma Sigma commerce and business honorary
Marilyn Knox
James Lewis
William Pollock
Ken Smith
Not pictured:
Calvin Arola
Robert Burrow
Virginia Decker
Phillip Edin
Phillip Foster
George Hoyt
Manfred Kirchgessner
Robert Kraus
Robert Lawrence
James Manns
Carl Martini
John Messer
Howard Teich
Benjamin Watrus
454
women's literary honorary
linda Willis
Not pictured:
Helen Jane Kudelko
Sharon Mackin
business students
Chi Delta Phi
Insurance Society
Marjorie Boetger
Nomi Borenstein
linda Brown
Rae Ann Engdahl
Rosalie Gershon
Janet Goetze
Jeanneal Griswold
Brucella Guerin
Kathleen Harper
Donna Krausnick
Celia Kwai
Janis lull
joAn lynch
Mary McKechnie
Duley Moran (president)
Cathy Neville
Nancy Peake
Julie Rice
Amel ie Rydell
Arlene Saunders
Arlene Sharf
Janice Smith
Eleanor Spencer
DeAnn Taylor
larry Arnold
Hugh Hensley
Norman Nevers
James Wright
Not pictured:
Norman Lask
Eugene Stewart
455
Phi Beta women's drama honorary
Linda Blodgett
Gayle Clough
Kay Detroit
Michele Henderson
Marne Hass
Toni Kienow
Diane Knowlton
Not pictured:
lotus Armacost
Marian Brown
Barbara Chatas
Gayle Gemmel
Karen Higgins
Nicola Roach
Jane Stevens
Vivian Tendollen
Penny Lee
Barbara Noldge
Jean Routtu
Mary Sue Woolfolk
Sue Weeks
Phi Beta Kappa national scholastic honorary
Deanna Brown
Susan Coffman
Alice Dean
Mary Ann Dean
Bryan Ellickson-
Joan Harrington
Donna Brown Heathorn
Dwight Herr
Stephen Hintz
Mary Ellen Julifs
Carol Kelly
Ei leen Krumm
Paul Levering
Jeanne Meyer
Judith McShatko
Margot Noall
Virginia Peek
Gregory Roduner
Peggy Smith
Jerome Stevens
Janet Tra.c'i
Jane Watrous
Ann Weick
Constance Wilson
456
Not pictured:
Jean Alexander
Kirk Blackerby
Dale Bostad
Joseph Burns
Stephen Cook
Gary Coover
Donald Duncan
Jeanine Elle
John Hansen
Faye Espeseth Haas (Senior Six)
laurel Herbert
Margaret Hull (Senior Six)
Elizabeth Husk
Carol Ivey
Gary Kvalheim
Barrie Learmont
David ling
Kenneth Maier
Jerry Martin
Keith Miles
Joan Morrison
Belva Richins
Vada Scroggins
Barbara Sitzman
Gail Stevenson
Carolyn Vehrs
women's business honorary Phi Chi Theta
Dennie Allen
Joanne Cochrum
Joan Diehl
Audrey Frost
Judy Halverson
Al ice Hansen
Marilyn Knox
Penelope Lee
Bonnie Meier
Linda Meyer
Glenda Rhodes
Donna Robi nson
Leila Schroeder
Linda Sundrud
Susan Webster
Pledges:
Carolyn Berry
Sherryl Eberlein
Millie Hartstrom
Claudia Hollenbeck
Sandra Kadow
Elizabeth Lane
Susan McEwen
Judy Schumacher
Janet Walker
women's education honorary Phi Lambda Theta
Kristina Pernu
Carole Somekawa
Charlolle Thomas
Karen Van Keulen
Pat Wahlstrom
Dennie Allen
Geraldine Ashworth
Dessie Dierdorff
Jean DuRelle
Sheila Eckart
Carol Ann Grimm
Leta Haggard
Jeannie Harn (president)
Jane Hufford
Mary Ellen Juilfs
Judi Kleene
Susan Martindale
Jeanne Myer
Maureena Noll
457
Phi Eta Sigma freshman men's honorary
James Abrams
John Ashton
David Atkins
Thomas Bates
Kirk Battleson
Bill Brewer
Terrell Clarke
Gray Corliss
Stanley Darling
Pat Doherty
Gordon Dowsett
Gerald Dreher
John Ehrhart
Brian Ellickson
James Eyres
Mel Foltz
James Gillis
John Hammond
Warren Heinke
Charles Hill
Alan Hilles
Steve Hintz
Peter Jamison
Jack Joyce
James Kelley
Ed Kushner
Grant Ledgerwood
Harry McCoy
Don Marshal
David May
William Moir
William Movius
Mitchell Obester
John Painter
James Pennington
Bill Prendergast
William Price
Hayward Reed
William Savage
Josh Sawyer
Robert Scott
Phil Sherburne
Bob Siegenthaler
Wendell Smith
AI Spreen
Dave Staat
Frank Thompson
Larry Tibbles
Not pictured:
Bill Bainbridge
Joe Burns
Michael Campbell
George Chrones
Marlon Fletchall
Ronald Fraback
Bob Ghent
Norman Hall
Michael Harris
Fred Heffron
Wallace Johnson
Ron Jones
William Kelley
Charles Laird
Joseph Leben
458
Jim Lynch
Thomas McCall
Donald McConnell
Kevin McGillivary
Mitchel Melson
Larry Mittlestadt
Michaell Moore
Roger Peterson
Morris Reynolds
Wayne Roney
Ed Ross
Tom Stanford
Dan Tonn
Ray While
Robert While
Larry Tuttle
Larry Veltman
William Wolke
Douglas Wyant
men's journalism honorary Sigma Delta Chi
Students Cooperative Association
Joe Berger
John Buchner
Phil Cogswell
Ron Cowan
Fred Crafts
James Frake (president)
Dale Leach
Lloyd Millegan
Ted Natt
Dick Richardson
Not pictured,
David Sands
Everette Dennis
Larry Romine
David Trussell
Matt Mitchell
William Bladine
Anant Chavan
Richard Colby
Jim Hill
Jeff Cook
Members of the Student Cooperative Association pictured above are (left to right) Ernie Talley; Skip McDaniels,
vice-president; Gary Corliss, president; Mike Emert; Tom Martinson, secretary; Neil Kunze and Duane Anderson. 459
Student OEA Oregon Education Association
Members of the Student Oregon Education Association pictured above are (left to right) Sharon Douglas, Dr. Paul
E. Kambly, Jennie Browning, Dr. Clarence W. Schminke and Betsy McCleery.
Sherry I Anderson
Margaret Brown
Sue Davis
Martha Donaldson
Judith Eivers
Jean Gardinier
Terr ina Gibson
Joanne Grim
Karen Jakes
Judith Keller
Diane Knowlton
linda Martin
Deanna Ritzdorf
Gail Sherwin
460
White Caps
Jill Sorber
Maryanne Steck
Barbara Thompson
Sharon Williams
prenursing students
University Religious Council
stimulating religious thought through discussion
461

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