PUBLISHED BY T H E ASSOCIATED STUDENTS 0 F T H E UNIVERSITY OF OREGON DREGANA FALL, 1963 VOLUME 4 NUMBER 1 Linda Brown, Editor JoAn Lynch, Managing Editor Debbie Lawrence, Housing Editor Ron Baderman, Sports Editor Robert Armstrong, Photo Editor Jane De Priest, Organizations Editor Gwen Toedter, Secretary Layout Staff: Lenora Atwood M ike Glover G ini Kinney Ann Newton Lindsey Pollock Da rya Tucker Copy Staff: Tom Sauberli, Essay Joe Berger, Retrospect Carol Buckee Howard Dixon Sherry Lucas Kamy Morrill Sue Vernon Joan Young Organizations·: Lynda Hamilton Valerie Mockford Typists: Sue Chesters Ruth Corkum Photographers: George Bigham Karl Broom Bill Palmquist David Sands Penny Wright University Photo Bureau Business Staff: Nancy Erland, Business Manager Carolyn Yerkovich, Sales Manager Marilyn HC?oper, Organizations Manager Lynda Cole, Distribution Manager Gretchen Gore, Assistant Distribution Mgr. Pat Elton, Secretary Anne Mayes, Secretary Mary Ann Rice, Secretary Jan Walker, Secretary of existence: the Academic world with its buildings, its lectures, the campus; the world of the Individual with its foreign students, its gradu- ates, its teachers; the Creative world with students g;ving of their own creativity ... creativity born within them and gained from the knowl- edge around them. The Academic The Individual The Creative There are more parts to any exist- ence but it is these primary three, interacting, that shapes the student and provides the being. The first story begins with the fall and the student's introduction to the A~ademic world that is a university. . , Without people a campus is not a college but buildings. Pieces of period architecture dating the past like a calendar in stone. . ·' .. .,..\., "1 ~· .. ,~.,..i!.. .... . , ... In rush a freshman falls into line he reaches out takes a name tag a cup of p~pch ·-"". ~ and,shakes eleven hands. ---~ ~ He stands making small talk in a starched shirt looking for a friend behind a showcase of smiles. They fill desks and follow a lecture in ink or throw it out the window .with a glance. The Truth can create ... or crush. pocket. They hang over coffee cups in careful conversation dropping in a ledure note as a new idea. They become two halves of a pair. Tbey become a crowd .• ' :; ·# ... at a game And they study- a minute before the bell or later at odd hours only a sound away from the night. Thomas Sauberli Next Stop- San Francisco! A Rockefeller characteristic: his hand ever out to shake yours. It was the last major meeting of Repub- licans before the national convention meets next summer in San Francisco. The stars of the show were the party's two leading candidates-Nelson Rocke- feller, governor of New York and Barry Goldwater, U.S. Senator from Arizona and darling of the conservatives of America. As a result, nearly everyone forgot the presence of the governors of Idaho, Mon- tana, and Oklahoma; nearly everyone forgot the presence of Sen a tor John Tower of Texas, of William Miller and Clare Williams, chairman and assistant chairman of the GOP National Commit- tee; and nearly everyone forgot William Knowland, ex-Senator and Goldwater advocate. They did notice Governor Hatfield however, as he gamely tried to steer a neutral course through the polit- ical jungle. Jubilant and friendly, his hand ever out to shake yours, Rocky carried him- self with all the aplomb of a veteran continued Two Republican governors greet each other. The Campaign Trail Begins Here who knows he is ahead. However, ac- cording to the polls, that distinction belonged to Barry and Barry knew it. His charm and political "razzmataz" was infectious; he loved his audience and they loved him. Neither candidate declared his candi- dacy but they did flay the Kennedy Administration. Rockefeller declared that "We are not in any New Frontier at all; frankly, we're lost in the woods," and Goldwater called for more com- manding leadership and less compro- rmse. Although it was more often a ques- tion of who there were more of-Repub- licans or newspapermen and photogra- phers-the Western Republican Conven- tion could be called a success. Certainly it was never dull. Signing autographs is just one part of the politician's job. The curious and the interested ... all gathered to hear the .Conservative spokesman. FOLK SINGERS? A wacky duo spends more time clowning The unlikeliest singing group to be caught up under the label of folk than . . singers, Tom and Dick Smothers more than held their own during a weekend that included the Oregon High School Scho- lastic Press Conference and stngtng the Western Republican Convention. More famed for their comedy (at least for Tom's mal- aprops) than singing, the Brothers did show a serious side with their renditions of the lovely songs, "They Call the Wind Maria" and "Down in the Valley." However, the two numbers were the only serious note in an evening that will long be remembered for its laughs ... and a song about a canary that died. Even off stage, Tom and Dick clown around. (left) The Smothers Brothers discuss their evening concert. (right) A drummer performing, appropriately, "The Drummer's March." Backstage, a member of the company chats with visitors. Pipe Major James Anderson leads the bagpipers in "The Badge of Scotland." Diplomacy)s Newest Exchange: Music and Student Ambassadors Forty-five members of the Japan Students' Mandolin Orchestra introduced their music to a University audi- ence in October. It was the group's first trip abroad. Germany also sent its musical ambassadors in October -this time the Student Madrigal Choir of Munster. Promoting mutual understanding and interna- tional friendship, the Japan Students' Mando- lin Society and the Student Madrigal Choir of Munster, Germany entertained the campus during October with the new international lan- guage-music. Under the direction of conductor Tadashi Hattori, popular Japanese music arranger and composer, the forty-five members of the Man- dolin society combined the music of mandolins, flutes, guitars, cellos and percussion instruments to induce American familiarity with Japanese music. It was their first trip abroad. Older hands at ambassadorship (concerts throughout Europe and before Pope Pius XII), the Student Madrigal Choir presented a pro- gram of music ranging from the sacred to foll{. Under the direction of Herma Kramm, a vigor- ous, talented operatic singer who is now devot- ing all her time to teaching and directing, the choir clearly demonstrated why their benefit , concerts for the Hungarian Refugee Aid fund and for the War Restitution fund have been so successful. Alma (Barbara Chatas) is now ready for love but the doctor has become engaged to another girl. Left alone, she runs away with a traveling salesman (Sidney Smith). The earthy ardor and dissolute life of Doctor Johnny (Alexander Duncan) was spent with Rosa Gonzcdes (Kaui Roley) and her father (Dave Silberstein). -' The tangled drama of a woman's emotions burst forth in the arena when the University Theatre presented Tennessee Williams' "Summer and Smoke." Barbara Chatas played Alma, a woman caught between her morality and sens- uality. Attracted to the dissolute Doctor Johnny (Alexander Duncan) , she realizes too late her capacity for love: her moral nature has converted the doctor's sensuality; his sensual- ity, her SUMMER ... and :~:.alt~~~ end Alma is left alone with the battle her fired emotions and her only release is other men. of a woman's soul Back in the Green Room, cast members waiting for cu~e"s-ivhile their time away playing cards. Carey McWilliams: "We must learn to live with wealth." Ethical Standards On One Hand ... "Our priorities and the values that de- terrnine them have become widely dis- torted." Carey McWilliams, editor of The Nation magazine and a crusader for human rights appeared before a univer- sity audience to discuss his views of the American code of ethics. He blamed its moral laxness on the rapid evolution of an affluent society in America. Stating that the code of ethics of the past was based on the need to eliminate hardship, he claimed that today Ameri- cans, being wealthy and comfortable, need a new basis for making moral judg- ments. "We must learn to live with wealth and to make value judgments stressing the proper goals." Mr. McWilliams discusses a point with two faculty members. "The thing that I want you to under- stand is that you don't know-you don't know how the Negro feels! And what is worse, you don't care." Floyd McKissick, chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality, was speak- ing. His words fervently expressed the feelings and anxieties of his face. McKis- sick criticized and pleaded with the University audience to take some action and accept their responsibility. He ac- cused them of being responsible "for what happened in Birmingham, in Mis- sissippi, and Louisiana. You ought to take your Statue of Liberty with its in- scription 'give me your tired, your hun- gry' and turn it away from the Atlantic Ocean and let it look down on Louisi- ana." But even these strong words could not fully express the feeling, the emotion he wanted so much to convey. "The only way you can really understand is to get black like me and go down there where I have been and see what I have seen." "The only way you can understand is to get black like me and go down there where I have been and see what I have seen." Racial Prejudices On The Other ~ Erle Reynolds, pacifist, who talked about the need for a science of peace. PERSUADERS, plying their art Earle Reynolds, one of the co- founders of the Hiroshima Insti- tute of Peace Sci- ence, declared that what is needed "is an attempt to achieve a scientific body of knowledge . . . in the general area of peace." He claimed that scientists haven't lived up to their responsibilities. "Man- kind doesn't now possess the knowledge necessary for the resolution of world con- flict. We're going to need research and the courage to attack the problem head- on." His visit was part of a tour spon- sored by American Friends Service Com- mittee. Frank Wilkinson, executive director of the committee to abolish the House UnAmerican Activities Committee, dis- cussed that group's work and claimed it was a vehicle for discrimination and prej- udice. "The members are predominantly Southern, and they have used the com- mittee against the Negro." His visit was sponsored by the Young Democrats. Frank Wilkinson, reformer, who talked about the need for abolishing the HUAC. MUSICIANS, It was a week of music ... more formally known as a Symposium on Contempo- plying theirs rary Band and Wind Instru- ment Music. Presenting con- certs were the Eugene Wind Ensemble, the University fac- ulty and University Students. For those interested in talk rather than music, Peter Sac- co, Paul Earls and Homer Kel- ler were members of a panel discussion on twentieth cen- tury music . . . with avante guard music being both played and discussed. Later in the week Homer Keller discussed recent trends in electronic mUSIC. Three university students who participated in the Woodwind Symposium. to water ... are at it More corn than anything else, the Dolphin water show is great fun for those who don't take their entertainment seriously. It includes wacky water tricks and slapstick clown diving as well as serious demonstrations of the skill of the University Swimming team. • aga1n This year the crowning of a Dolphin Club Queen added a touch of feminine sex to the usually virile event ... although the water ballet lasses contributed their share. Miss Suzi Polen, a Pi Phi, won over eight other candidates in a closely watched contest. She received a trophy and bouquet of roses from the University Swimming team captain, Dick Boyd, and the audience received added pleasure. Miss Suzi Polen is crowned the Dolphin Club Queen. The University divers demonstrate their skill. The Amphibians get into the act, per- forming some water ballet. This nautical miss made quite a splash of her own. Yes, Madam, That Chessman did Blink The two chess masters who played the game: James McCormick and lvars Dalbergs. Living Chess comes to Mac Court. This chess piece looks as puzzled as the audience. The Russians were among the first to do it; they used a gigantic sports arena and a ballet troup. The SU games com- mittee, not to be outdone, had to be con- tent with sorority and fraternity mem- bers and Mac Court ... thus live chess came to the university. Although one wasn't always sure what was going on- it's very disconcerting to have a feminine knight-the novelty of the occasion was sure to create a new interest in chess. A reception followed the Cambodian students' celebration. They greet each other with an enthusi- astic "chomreap sour" ( choom-re-up and soor with the r's rolled and said quickly) ; at the same time they hold their hands together as if in prayer. Their family name is always first, their given name last. The men wear a sarong; the women a sam pot (a narrow skirt extending to the ankles) with a blouse. Celebrating their country's tenth year of independence, the eleven Cambodian students on campus made the occasion an introduction to Cambodian culture. The students wore their native dress, talked of their country and performed some of the Cambodian dances. The Americans just had a good time. Miss Oum Thoup Molyse Thourk leads the audience and other Cambodian students in the ramvong (circle dance). An authority on Oriental art, W. G. Archer was honored at a reception in the Art Mu- seum following his talk on "The Loves of Krishna." Archer, a veteran lecturer on Indian art and culture, is Keeper Emeritus of the In- dian section of Victoria and Albert Museum. Since joining the staff of the museum, he has made several visits to In- dia, once lecturing on Indian painting and in 1960, complet- ing a research tour of that country and Ceylon. Art ... W. G. Archer: Authority on oriental art. John Williams : "A prince of the guitar." A protege of Andres Segovia, John Williams at 21 made suc- cessful debuts in London, Paris and Madrid. Segovia later said of him, "A prince of the guitar has arrived in the musical world." Williams aptly displayed his teacher's praise in a per- formance of Bach, Hayden and Paganini. His appearance was sponsored through the Little Concert series. And the Prince of the Guitar ... World Affairs Week: "Latin America Now Gene Martin: "Because financial conditions have gone astray, the U.S. should provide some financial assistance and plenty of moral support to 'get them over the hump'." "There is lack of unity and education, as well as a high rate of corruption in the govern- ments." Eugenio de Anzorena: "Mexico has no axe to grind. Mexico is pay- ing its own way in the world and does not take any United States tax money ... you have a good neighbor that isn't costing you a penny and never has." "You have no idea how hard it was for a country to get as far as Mexico is today." "You can have our brotherly love. It is yours for the asking." Revolution or Evolution?" Charles Porter: "Intelligent diplomacy would include re- establishing communications." "We should seek and welcome competition but yet we have avoided it in Cuba ... we have surrendered to the Communists and China in this respect." "We shake hands with the dictatorship but save the warm embraces for democratic gov- ernments." Charles 0 . Porter, former U. S. Representa- tive now practicing law in Eugene (and recent visitor to Cuba), Eugenio de Anzorena, Charges d' Affairs ad interim of Mexico and Gene Martin, associate professor of geography attempted to discuss the problems of Latin America d~ing the fall World Affairs Week. Programs included a documentary film on Bra- zil as well as the speeches concerned with Com- munism, Mexico and the Alliance for Progress. WORDS, The Campus Resounds with Speech They came from twenty- two schools and five states- California, Idaho, Washing- ton, Nevada and of course, Oregon-all 233 of them. The occasion: a debate tourna- ment on the University of Oregon campus. Naturally the University had to shine and it did. The UO speaksters tied for three debate titles and took five individual first places. And that meant, according to pro- fessor Scott Nobles, that the University won more places in the debate and individual competition than any other school. A favorite pastime at the speech tournament: talking. Ah, To Be More famed for their Lawst Weekend held in the spring, the Law School also attempts to maintain its manly tradi- tions in the fall. Note those alert gentlemen on the stage. See the wisdom which exudes through the smoke-shrouded room. Note the authority with which all stand. Their capable- ness and organizing ability simply reek with pregnant possibilities. Although there are some who feel this group resembles a line-up more than it does future lawyers, others argue that to fully appreciate the conditions of life, one must experience them. Thus a scene at "Blackie's" on the outskirts of the dry zone ... ah to be a law student with his feverish desire to guide those who need his help. It almost makes one want to be lawless. More than 300 gathered to watch the "fire." A fireman rolls up his hose. Some sort of practical joker was loose on campus but his jokes were quickly losing their humor. A smoke bomb was discovered in a stack of books on Deck 1 in the library and a crowd of over 300 gathered outside to see firemen carry the bomb from the building. Similar to the smoke grenades used in the armed services, the bomb was shaped like a beer can. Luckily only a few books were charred . .. and the fire gave many a chance to see firemen in action. However, others were begin- ning to tire of such incidents: Earlier in the week a similar bomb had been thrown at Campbell Club and several windows were broken. They can become stage-struck at any age. Dr. Freud, Are you Yes, Doctor Freud, mental problems can be- come comedies ... even that special kind of comedy known as musical comedy. Yes, music ... Ira Gershwin lyrics and Kurt Weill tunes ... and a Moss Hart play that was originally meant to be serious. · It's about Liza Elliott (Marcia Callis), wom- an's fashion magazine editor, who is on the verge of a breakdown. She goes to a psycho- analyst and they discuss her dreams. Dreams about her childhood ... and her desires. Dreams listen;ng? Backstage ... A young boy in the cast under- goes stage make-up. Above, Liza (Marcia Callis) visits her analyst (Willi'am Parker, Jr.). She tells him about a dream she has had of getting married. where a male chorus in tuxedos sing "Oh, Fab- ..,., · ulous One in Your Ivory Tower," or the ·circus dream where she is put on trial and in her de- fense steps out in a brief costume and swings through "The Saga of Jenny," a song about the disasters that befell a lady who would make up her mind. Yes, Doctor, it is a musical comedy. And it has a tough antagonistic magazine man (Jim Griener) who wants Liza's job, an effeminate photographer (Richard Truillio), a secretary (Linda Blodgett), a "too chic" edit~ress (Ruth Nagel), a handsome-but-stupid movie star (Ron Coulter), a lover (Doug Brinkman) and of course, the phychoanalyst (William R. Par- ker, Jr.). Plus the largest cast ever put on a Univer- sity Theatre stage, a director by the name of Jean Cutler-who also up-dated some of the script-and good acting. Yes, Doctor, "Lady in the Dark" may be an unusual theme for musical comedy but that's the trend these days. Besides, isn't all life a comedy? Liza and some of the people in her life . .. He climbed to the "roof of the world" Luther Jerstad showing slides of his Everest climb. Why do men climb mountains? Although not specifically answering that age-old question, Luther Jerstad, University speech instructor and mountain climber, did try to explain how an American team went about climbing a par- ticular mountain-Mount Everest. Under sponsorship of National Geographic Society Foundation, Jerstad was one of twenty Americans who attempted the ascent, and one of five Americans to reach the "roof of the world." Two teams attempted the ascent after Jim Whitaker of Seattle made it first with a Serpa guide; these teams were to climb from the north and the south, meeting at the summit for the first time in history. J erstad was in the southern team and an Oregon State professor, William U nsoeld, was in the northern team. Describing the ascent and the "comedy of errors" on their return, J erstad wove a tale of high adventure. And of thought: "All realized that there was nothing left of the men, nothing more to give." A Little Concert: the Claremont Quartet The Claremont Quartet gave their program in the School of Music Auditorium. Formed-"as the result of long-standing per- sonal and musical friendships"-in New York in 1954, the Claremont Quartet has since toured the entire United States, Canada, Europe, Is- rael, Australia and New Zealand. They have presented over 500 children's concerts as well as a three-year adult education program. The four who make up the Quartet are Marc Gottlieb, first violin, who composes for the piano and violin; Vladimir Weisman, second violin, founding member of the Claremont Quartet; Irving Keline, cello, who won a schol- arship to Interlochen National Music Camp and was a member of the CBS Symphony Or- chestra; and Scott Nickrenz, viola, newest member of the group who attended the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto and was a member of Curtis Orchestra of Philadelphia. The Quartet was sponsored by the Arts Pro- gram of the Association of American Colleges and visited the campus under the Little Con- cert Series. It was the beginning of another traditional Homecoming. The Freshmen painted the Senior Bench; the class pres- Th idents scrubbed the seal; the e Freshmen and Sophomores HOMECOMING had their big tug-a-war. Wise students h ' · remembered to say Hello on Hello t at Was fi t walk and tried not to smoke on the old campus. Sophomores vainly tried to renovate the Kangaroo Court but everybody else wanted to ignore it and so it was no more. The Freshmen went in search of their keg, after which a stompin' good dance was held in the Student Union. It was the traditional Homecoming; superficial, irrelevant but fun. And a queen is crowned. Miss Peggy Darr and her court of four princesses, JoAnne Janzik, Susan Nelson, Barbie Jones and Nancy Van Houten, almost brought back the usual Homecoming glamour and excitement. Certainly the rally girls yelled, easy enough to do with Oregon ahead. And a make-shift band played ... one of the few reminders of a differ- ent kind of Homecoming. And the final sign-a return to earlier, more comprehendable problems. But it wasn't the same kino -of Homecon:ffiti : It really couldn't be. It was a Homecoming that wasn't. FOOTBALL 1963 A RECORD BREAK- lNG YEAR Terming quarterback Bob Berry, "an ex- pert passer," Sports Illustrated in its pre- season scouting report predicted, "the Webfoots will pass more" . . . and that they did. The 1963 Oregon football team created a new team passing yard- age record, averaging 185.1 yards per game during its ten game stint. Records were to be the story of the season. During the pre-season hoopla, Bob Berry's potential was almost drowned in the bright lights of halfback Mel Renfro, Oregon's touted 1962 All-American. But Bob calmly proceeded to rifle passes and completions at a record setting pace, personally break- ing seven University records and leading his team in squashing six others. All told, Berry completed more passes (1 01 of 171 attempts} for a higher percentage of completions (.591 }, more total yardage passing (167 5} and more touchdown passes (16} than had any previous Oregon quarterback. He also went on to break Oregon's total season offense record by producing 1733 yards and set individual game marks of 249 yards passing and 272 yards total offense in the Oregon State contest. While providing more than half of the Duck offense, Berry was by no means alone in the backfield. Working alongside the flashy quarterback were the other three-fourth rs of the so-called 'Firehouse Four'- Lu Bain, Larry Hill and Mel Renfro- all seeing their last season of action. Along with Dennis Keller, a new bright spot in Coach Cananova's future plans, and H. D. Murphy, these players combined to pile up all but 300 yards of the Duck total rushing yardage of 1764. By Ron Baderman Penn State . . ..... 17 7 .. Oregon Stanford . . . . . . . . 7 36 .. Oregon West Virginia . . . . 0 35 . . Oregon Idaho .. .. ...... 21 41 .. Oregon Arizona ........ 1 2 28 .. Oregon Washington .... . 26 19 .. Oregon San Jose State .... 13 7 .. Oregon Washington St. . . . 7 21 .. Oregon Indiana ........ 22 28 .. Oregon Oregon State .... 14 31 . . Oregon Sun Bowl- Southern Meth. . . 14 21 . . Oregon Oregon commenced its campaign against a favored Penn State team that was expected to again cop the Eastern Independent Champion- ship they had won in 1961 and 1962. Although troubled by the graduation loss of much of their line, the Ducks were optimistic and re- mained so until the final gun sounded and they had lost 17-7. Their weak, unorganized play didn't befit a squad labeled among the best in the West and the Ducks looked forward to the following Saturday to regain their reputa- tion. Stanford was the unlucky adversary. They were blitzed from all sides by the aroused Webfoots. The score was 36-7. Oregon was beginning to feel its oats as it looked to the East Coast and West Virginia the following week. The mountaineers proved to be cold soup for the Duck's kettle as Oregon ran roughshod over them by a score of 35-0. With two victories in three outings, the Web- foots returned home to meet an "improved" Idaho football team. Hill scored two touch- downs to pace Oregon to a 41-21 rout with reserves, as in the West Virginia game, again playing a large part of the game. Oregon next traveled to Arizona land to play the Wildcats before a regional television audience. Berry and Renfro sparkled in this contest: Berry completing 1 2 of 17 passes for 190 yards and Renfro running 13 times for 121 yards. Then came the Washington Husky fray and disaster. The Huskies, behind fabulous Junior Coffey, paced Oregon's scores evenly until the final five minutes and then Coffey ran in with the winning touchdown from four yards out. Mel Renfro had been knocked unconscious and broke sev- eral ribs on a kickoff return and watched from the sidelines. Berry hurt his foot and was declared unfit for the San Jose game. A trend seemed to have been started with almost all the starters in the following games, at one time or another, having to be removed because of injury. An aroused San Jose team came to Eugene next and left with their first victory over an undermanned Oregon team. The mood was bleak as the squad headed for Pullman and Washington State. However, Berry and Renfro returned and victory carne to the Ducks. Then came Indiana and another victory-the first victory over a Big Ten team. Upcoming was Homecoming and Oregon State. Oregon hadn't won a game from the Beavers since 1958 and spirits were high. Morale fell as the game was postponed because of the assassination of President Kennedy. Then Mel Renfro injured his hand and couldn't play. But that The 1963 backfield was swift with backs like Renfro, Bain and Keller. It was deceptive and wily with Hill and Murphy. It was led by a superb quarterback, Bob Berry. The line was mobile although somewhat light and inexperienced. However, the players had a spirit and desire that carried them over the rough moments to a 7-3 record and a bid to the post-season Sun Bowl in Texas. Oregon's record-breaking games were exciting to watch-as the record 141,860 hometown fans can attest to. Being spirited takes energy. Anything to Make Y9ur Spirits Rise ALL fhis Yelling and band music are all part of the game of football. If and one's spirits should drag because of the scoreboard, there is always a lovely lass r:: fb // f 1 or two in pert green and I 00 a 00 • yellow uniforms out in front who will make them rise again. If that should fail, the University of Oregon Marching Band will gamely provide music for singing ... or for the rally girls to dance to ... or they will put on a musical-march at half-time. Between the two, one shouldn't become bored. Who cares about the old game, anyway? The University of Oregon Marching Band is directed by Robert Vagner. Ella: A Singer's Singer "I prefer singing beautiful ballads to the up-tempo songs people a Lisle Entert wanted in the old days" ... "I've always wanted to make people happy" ... "I feel my voice is a God-given instrument, loaned to me when I was born, to be used to please as many people as possible." Miss Ella Fitzgerald, a legend in the world of music, is often referred to as a singer's singer. She began performing at the age of 15 and has since sang all over the world. She appeared at the University in December, ac- companied by the Roy Eldridge Quartet. The Folk Dance: Another "· " 1n - ~ . A definition of folk is "of or Activity pertaining to the folk; desig- nating songs, dances, etc. origi- nated or used among the com- mon folk." For the last year, students have been meeting every Mon- day evening in order to partici- pate in the dancing of the "folk." They danced everything from the Virginia Reel to the Hora, from the Polka to the Schottish. And they still found time to in- vite fellow folk dancers from Oregon State over to partici- pate in a real international folk dancing evening. Two folk dancers participate in International Night . And then came finals ... But not before the University Symphony Orchestra The University Symphony Orchestra rounded out the term's activities as George Boughton led the orchestra in a pre-finals performance. Highlight of the concert was the playing of "The Seventh Day," composed by University music professor, Paul Earls. The Orchestra also played selections from Schumann and Grivavaldi. George Boughton, directing. The University Symphony Orchestra plays Earls', "The Seventh Day." by Joe Berger It was a brisk Friday morn- ing late in November and the stage was set for another Homecoming weekend- but there would be no Homecom- ing this year. Three blasts from a mail-ordered rifle in far-away Texas would touch off, instead, a grotesque series of events whose tragic proportions could only belittle our world of foot- ball and dances and queens. At 10:30 a.m., almost in the echo of those shots, reports started drifting in, hesitant, as if those who were there weren't convinced of what they had seen. He had been shot down- ambushed- as his ca vale a de wound its way through the streets of Dallas, as he waved to the cheering crowd, as he flashed that familiar, boyish smile. Then, half an hour later, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, our President, was dead. We were to have been that weekend, students and faculty of the University of Oregon. But suddenly we were just people again, bearing our share of a universal burden of grief. They were crying at Oregon State, too, and behind the Iron Curtain. Even the most adept news- papermen could have struggled in vain to lend believability to his account of the events of the next four days. For this we turned to television- which came of age in time to impress us with the reality of the drama as it unfolded. We may remember that weekend in terms of the indes- cribable sensation that swept through us when they told us our vibrant young President was dying; or the sight of husky nightclub owner Jack Ruby vaulting from a crowd of re- porters and photographers in the basement of the Dallas po- lice station to gun down slight, cocky Lee Harvey Oswald, ac- cused assassin of the President; or allusions to Jackie Kennedy cradling the bleeding head of her husband in her lap as the Presidential limousine sped them toward Parkland Hospi- tal; or three-year-old .. John- John" saluting his father's cas- ket on the steps of St. Mathews Cathedral. But we will remem- ber. ~ot all the happenings of Fall term 1963 were tragic, however, unless you had your money riding on the ~ew York Yankees in the World Series. The winningest team in big league baseball history had waltzed through the regular season to another American League pennant, but drew a Series opponent that had had to skip the dancing lessons and play ball during the 162-game preliminaries. A razor-sharp corps of Los Angeles Dodger pitchers, led by the ~ational League's Most Valuable Player, lefty Sandy Koufax, tamed the touted Yankee sluggers and the Dodg- ers took the world champion- ship in four straight games. It was the first time the Yanks had ever been shut out in Series play. Other sportsminded people watched the Vietnamese game which the United States and sharp-tongued Madame ~hu played during the months of October and ~ovember. Mad- ame ~hu racked up a heavy score in accusations and was even gaining public sympathy when her brother-in-law's gov- ernment was toppled and he and her husband were mur- dered. The name-calling game was ended by the unhappy Vi- etnamese who resented the re- pressions of the Diem regime. Madam ~hu left for Italy to meet her children who had es- caped, vowing that she would return to Vietnam someday. Closer to home we had tax campaigns, discipline codes and a Western Republican Conference to occupy our time. The University got its men- tion in the columns of newspa- pers across the country during the second week of October as the scene of the 1963 Western Republican Conference. The two-day conclave wooed aver- itable cross-section of the na- tion's GOP leadership to Eugene, but the chief attrac- tion for the horde of active newsmen and thousands of curious spectators were Ari- zona Senator Barry Goldwater and ~ew York Governor ~el­ son Rockefeller. Rockefeller's most recent bride, .. Happy," also received her share of at- tention (even though she didn't accompany the Gover- nor). It had long been taken for granted that both Rocky and Barry would be prime contend- ers for the Republican Presi- dential nomination in 1964 and all hoped that either one or both would make it official here. ~either did. The crowds, made up largely of students, crowded McAr- thur Court to hear the eastern governor- an estimated 7500 Saturday afternoon- and the western congressman-approx- imately 8000 that night-were for the most part disappointed at the lack of dynamics dis- played by the politicos they had waited so long to hear. They were also slightly dis- couraged that the pair of not- ables could manage to take so long to say so little. Somewhere in the course of the goings-on Rockefeller did challenge Goldwater to debate, but the offer was quickly dismissed on the grounds that debate might weaken the unity of the party. The get-together also pro- vided a portion of the student body with an exercise in the art of placard construction and display. A gala assortment of imaginative posters-on-a-stick varied both in craftsmanship and sentiment fanned the air whenever crowds gathered. Then, for those of us lacking either the time, the talent, or the inclination to turn out our own signs, there was an oppor- tunity to spout off about those who did. ~aturally, it wasn't long before those who neither carried nor spouted and those who carried and didn't spout were spouting at those who spouted and didn't carry. But it was all part of the game. An ad hoc committee ap- pointed by President Arthur Flemming labored through the summer before giving birth to a refreshing new student dis- cipline code. The code won the approval of the administra- tion, a new associate dean of students was recruited to ad- minister it, and both were pre- sented to the student body shortly after the start of Fall term. The revised rules of the road in effect forced housemothers and the Office of Student Af- fairs to sit by helplessly as their say over the lives of the stu- dents gave way to the discre- tion of the students themselves. The document provides for ( 1) a liberalization of wo- men's closing hours restrictions to allow all but the freshmen gals to set their own hours, or, in the case of the full-grown ones (21 and over) to disre- gard closing hours altogether and ( 2) a hierarchy of courts to decide the fate of rules viola- tors with intra-organizational tribunals at the bottom and a Faculty-Student Conduct Com- mittee at the top. In between is the workhouse of the set-up, the Student Court, which is ex- pected to handle the bulk of the cases. There were, of course, those who would have written off the fledgling system as imprac- tical without giving it a try. Some of these were those who would have the most to lose with the shift in authority. In fac.t, however, it has yet to be demonstrated that the critics aren't right- that the U niver- sity hasn't bitten off more than it can chew. The emancipation proclamation for upperclass women has been delayed until Winter term by necessary red tape, and the court system was anything but a bundle of effi- ciency during the first three months of its existence. But problems were to be expected; only the months to come will give us a valid indication of the code's long-range workability. The tale of the tax campaign also got its start in the course of the long, not-so-hot summer, in the dark editorial chambers of a newspaper office in the city of Albany. During the week of June 13, 66-year-old editor-publisher J. Francy! Howard sat behind his typewriter and tapped out an editorial for the little weekly he calls, ironically enough, Greater Oregon. Howard's plea called for the people to clamp down on the .. Big Spen- ders", the state legislators who had just passed a bill calling for a $48 million income tax in- crease. Within a month, enough of the citizenry had been won over by Howard's rhetoric and logic that he had in his hands petitions bearing more than the number of sig- natures necessary to refer the proposed tax program to the people. A taxpayer revolt was in the making. But if taxes were to be cut by $48 million, so, collectively, would have to be the budget allotments of most state agen- cies supported by the General Fund. Preliminary estimates of the State Finance Administra- tion held that higher education would have to forfeit about $20 million dollars of its planned budget for the biennium. This would mean, the State Board of Higher Education told us, higher tuition, limited enroll- ment and service cutbacks. As the start of the school year approached, the University's student government went to work. The .. Save our Students Committee" set right to the task of raising funds for its education campaign for a .. yes" vote on Ballot Measure No. 1. From the outset, the chances of persuading a majority of the people to vote tax money out of their own pockets appeared slim, but the student campaign- ers could at least take comfort in the fact that they were throwing their chips in with some pretty influential groups -every major newspaper in the state advocated a yes vote as did the Oregon Grange, the AFL-CIO, the Oregon Associ- ated Industries, and the Ore- gon Education Association. By October 15, election day, the .. Save our Students" group had spent close to $15,000 (col- lected mostly from students who had pledged the remain- der of their breakage fees); newspapers aroun-d the state had carried ads paid for by the committee; several University students, including football star Mel Renfro and Phil Sher- burne, ASUO president and chairman of the committee, had appeared on television to plead for a .. yes" vote; student volunteers had distributed pamphlets door-to-door throughout the Eugene area; a special edition of the Oregon Daily Emerald had gone out to parents of University students; and postcards urging approval of the program had been sent to these same parents. At least one state legislator had been among those who screamed that the going stu- dent campaign was .. not in good taste," that college stu- dents are .. not mature enough" to dabble in politics. Up in Al- bany, Howard had accused members of the student gov- ernment of .. coercing" students to donate to a fund to make the people vote .. yes" on an income tax bill that is not needed; Secretary of State Howell Ap- pling had written to Sherburne charging that a portion of the committee's campaign had vio- lated Oregon Corrupt Practices Act. Voters rejected the bill by a 3:Y2-1 margin. Then, of course, there were the other items of interest that serve to insure that no term at the University of Oregon is quite like any term that has gone before. Item: The University's edu- cational project with Cambo- dia was nipped in the bud when the Asian nation decided to nix further U.S. aid, cutting short the training period of nine Cambodian students in the first term of what was to have been a two-year program. Both the school and the Cambodian government agreed that the students should be allowed to finish out the academic year here before being shipped home. Six said they would stay; the three others were to have gone home at the end of Fall term. Item: The term was yet young when a tiny band of our more sensitive faculty members touched off a little greater hub- bub than it had bargained for with a crusade against faculty parking stickers. In a letter to the editor of the Emerald, the instructors told of the humilia- tion of driving a car whose bumper was adorned by acari- cature of a disgruntled Oregon Duck, and proudly announced that they had solved the prob- lem by clipping off the half of the sticker on which the foul fowl appeared. In nothing flat, the Register-Guard had pounced on the story, splashed a reproduction of the contro- versial gummed label across its front page, and told the entire area of the teachers' plaint. The Emerald got its two cents in with a bit of editorial sarcasm proclaiming its satis- faction at realizing that certain members of the science faculty weren't too isolated in their own world of laboratories and test tubes to provide commen- tary on matters of significance to the world in general. Soon .. parking sticker" was to be a household word at Oregon. Item: Fall term's only Negro fraternity rushee was quoted in the campus daily as charging he had run up against .. rather evident discrimination" in some of the houses. An investi- gation was launched. Item: A Eugene doctor was reportedly circulating a peti- tion seeking the removal of University President Flem- ming, apparently without much success. As we moved into phase two (or Winter term as it was known in the old days before the space age) , one of the first items on the agenda is the ap- pearance of Alabama's dis- tinguished Governor, George Wallace. In December, the University asked Wallace to speak here while on a tour of the Northwest, and immediate- ly there drifted forth the custo- mary baying- as students we should not be exposed to the harsh teachings of men like that. Apparently those who recognized the .. rapidity" with which the student body adopted the Communist phil- osophy after listening to the babble of Gus Hall two years ago would like to give their all now to see that we don't be- come racists as well. I . DREBANA \NINTER 1 1964 DREGANA WINTER, 1864 VOLUME 4 NUMBER 2 The first story began with the aca- demic world. The second begins with its people. The student is thrust into a world that is broader than he has ever known. He meets all races, all religions, all prejudices, all beliefs. He mingles with fresh- men, graduate students, married students, teachers. Each one makes an impact. And this impact be- comes a vital part of the student's self-growth ... an added dimen- sion to his intellectual development. The second story begins, then, in the Student Union-the edifice that symbolizes all student inter-action. Essay by Thomas Sauberli Cover design by Lindsey Pollock Photography by Max Reid Additional sports copy by Bill Lovell Binder designed by Gini Kinney a be// rings at ten till- notebooks close coats slip on and the fifty-minute voice up front ends on a period dropped into the sound of students leaving asking a COf!JmOn question, "How about a coke?" out of class you learn without a lecture and pass or fail the final living with yourself here with other people in the bowl where a nickle buys a refill donuts cost a dime and talk and thoughts are free. "Twice a week I cash a check here and you know, she never smiles." "Somebody tell me how a man can lecture for one solid hour and still say absolutely nothing." "She's ;ust standing there like that, see? Like nothing's wrong. So I say to myself, 'Fe/la-' " Sometimes for someone a smile means more than just a smile. "Studio apartment, eighty-five dollars, near campus, phone evening 344-" "The Ambassador stated Thursday in Saigon that no withdrawal of American troops would be ... " "The tuition increase may very well cause compulsory athletic fees, if voted upon, to be ... '' Above the jukebox rhythms words reach out and touch you. . -> " .. . but not him, he thinks he's got the only class in the whole world!" " ... if I don't, they'll draft me and then it' II be two years instead of six months. But somehow I just can't see it." "You know what we could do?" " Don't say it ." "Now take the square root of X to the nth power plus or minus one and put that over your binomial, and then add .. . " Together at a table with coffee and cards you worry about the hand you hold trying to forget for a time things waiting outside. Away from the crowd escape leaves a man free to fill a room his own way. A quiet page of print speaks out in the silence when two minds can meet. ' · ... honor must be defended whether it is or not because defended it is whether or not." At night the crowd thins out retreating into corners working for credit with a pen underlining what must be remembered one day on a written exam. "Where do I want to go now?" It all began with the faculty-student report on discipline Francis B. Nickerson, Associate Dean of Students It all began a year ago. At that time, the stu- dent-faculty committee on discipline submitted a report to the faculty senate: "The approach to the regulation of student conduct should be based on the premise that the development of responsible behavior is most effectively realized by policies that encourage independence and maturity ... however the present discipline code appears to have respon- sibility for the 'morals' and 'character develop- ment' of the student. We believe that the exist- ing approach confuses the responsibility of the family with the educative function of the Uni- versity-to the detriment of both." Six members of the committee favored the new philosophy and called for large-scale revi- sion and liberalization of discipline policy. A minority of the committee-two members and t~e Deans of Men and Women opposed these v1ews: "A code of student discipline which assumes ArthurS. Flemming, President of the University The Student-Faculty Conduct Committee, left to right: Patricia Holt, Mark Fritzler, Dean Nickerson, Frank Lacy, professor of law; Donald Watson, associate professor of finance; Lewis Breger, assistant professor of psychology; and Mrs. Exine Bailey, associate professor of voice. Not pictured are Bonnie Arai, Herbert Bisno, associate professor of sociology, and Peter Gygax, assistant professor of architecture. Mrs. Golda Wickham, Dean of Women that moral growth and character development are consistent parts of the general goals of this Uni- versity is not only feasible but desirable." Chairman Watson stood somewhere in be- tween: "The premise of the majority report is that education and moral growth are somehow mu- tually exclusive. My position is that some degree of moral growth is not only consistent with, but is a desirable accompaniment of education. To formulate a workable discipline with each in mind is quite possible." Walter Freauff, Assistant Dean of Students and Assistant Director of Dormitories Donald Dushane, Dean of Students A new discipline code was passed by the faculty in May and subsequently approved by President Flemming. The finally approved motion met with the recommendation of both minority and majori- ty side and was based on the premise that regula- tion of student behavior could most effectively be realized by policies that encouraged independence and maturity. The student would be directly an- swerable "to the community for violation of its required code of conduct." The University in turn, would exercise its disciplinary powers only when the student's conduct "directly and significantly interferes with the accomplishment of the Uni- versity's goals." President Flemming appointed Francis B. Nickerson as Associate Dean of Students to be in charge of overseeing the new code. A new court system was established. There are now six dormitory minor courts with 30 student members. These courts handle minor infractions and has been, according to Nickerson, quite effective. "We are very encouraged by the attitude of the people in the minor court." There is also a student court which handles the major infractions and has the power to suspend, expel and to place students on probation. This court is made up of both faculty and students. The faculty-student conduct committee acts as an ap- pelate group. The Dean of Men and Women are now solely concerned with counseling. Dean of Students Donald DuShane continues to work with the vari- ous aspects of University life-student personnel program to international student counseling-and Walter Freauff is both assistant dean of students and assistant director of dormitories. Responsibility for student conduct is being left up to the student and the responsibility for pun- ishment belongs to both the student and faculty. Ray Hawk, Dean of Men The year of the budget It has been a hectic year for State Chan- cellor Roy Lieuallen. Not only did he have to battle with the legislature over the higher education budget, he at- tempted a brave, but futile, campaign with the public to defend the tax ballot measure of October 15th. Then came the problem of reducing budgets and finding more money. Un- happily, instructors had to be dismissed and tuition is raised. Yet there is still the desire for schools of outstanding academ- ic quality. It hasn't been easy for Lieu- allen to accommodate all points of view and next year promises more problems. Roy Lieuallen, Chancellor President Flemming introduces Governor Hatfield to Emerald Editor Everette Dennis. January 22 marked the University's first Governor's Day and the appearance, af- ter a long absence, of Oregon Governor Mark 0. Hatfield. After a morning spent with political science classes and a coffee hour with the deans and department heads, Governor Hatfield attended a fa- culty luncheon at which he called for a "vanguard of citizens to espouse the cause of education, rather than depend- ing entirely on education leaders to point the way." He told the gathering that "there are always going to be critics of higher education, with their shrill voices raised in protest." At the afternoon coffee hour and in- formal discussion with students, Gover- nor Hatfield stated that as a legislator he initiated action to lower Oregon's voting age to 18, and that he still supports this view. He said that opinion polls have shown 18-year-olds to be "more alert and informed than adults" due to the high level of educational excellence. "Every man, woman, and child in this state is directly affected by the quality as well as the quantity of our education," he said. At last, an official appearance Governor Hatfield speaking at faculty luncheon. Warren C. Price, journalism professor and the Governor discuss a point as Kester Svendson, English professor, looks on. A Segregationist speaks out ... "There have been no race riots whatsoever in the state of Alabama." "The United States doesn't have to take a back seat in human rights and civil liberties to Russia-or to any country." "I don't believe in integration at all, now or ever. I don't believe whites and Negroes ought to mix either educationally or socially. We really didn't have any significant problems until professional agitators started to come to the South." "Yes, segregation can be compatible with human dignity; it's in the best interest of the people." Over 8900 people-the largest crowd encountered on his tour- listened as Alabama Governor Wallace spoke out against the Civil Rights Bill. Claiming that constitutional rights would be imperiled by the bill, he stated that the real issue involved in civil rights is not the end to segregation btit is, instead, the protection of state rights against "uncontrolled federal power. The United States is drifting head-long to government of the government, by the government and for the government." "Alabama and the South are tired of being used as a whip- ping boy." Governor Wallace talks with speech professor Scott Nobles who introduced him, while Student Body Presi- dent Phil Sherburne, who in- vited Wallace, walks behind. "Education has to re-interpret what its role is ... whether to reflect the values and mores of the community or to lead thought." "Groups such as CORE and SNCC have to avoid ideas of counter-bigotry. I'm afraid that there are some members of these groups who are violently in oppo- sition to right-wing ideas." "I'm against you . .. if we can't be free together, we may as well live in tyranny somewhere else." With these words, the Rev. Ralph Moore, race relations chairman for the Greater Portland Council of Churches, rebutted the statements of Wallace. Moore spoke immediately after the con- troversial segregationist to an overflow crowd in the SU Ballroom. • • • But there is immed1ate rebuttal CORE picketers silently car- ried signs of protest and col- lected funds for a Negro voter registration drive in the South. "Mediocrity is preferred by the passion for democracy which has swept our churches as well as our state. God be- comes real when men choose to live life in freedom at the realist level." Using contemporary religion as his theme, Samuel H. Miller, dean of the Harvard Divinity School, spoke on "Faulkner and the Fiction of Faith," "Myth and Meaning in Kafka," and "Reappearance of the Saints." Miller, a member of the Commission on the Arts and Worship of theNational Coun- Religion cil of Churches, was ' sponsored on the cam- and pus by the Department of Religion. Samuel E. Miller And Color Dads' Day hostess for this year was Mrs. Tony Arenz. Bringing up father proves to be educational and fun Now he not only knows what her room is like but who her roommates "Bringing up Father" can be educational. At least it was this year during the an- nual Dads' Day Weekend. Fathers par- ticipated in discussion groups concerned with the student conduct code, financial problems of the University, academic work, student life and living and athle- tics. They were also able to visit the Sev- enth Annual Science Show, go through the Statistical and Computing center, and attend departmental open houses. There were other activities, of course. Mrs. Toni Arenz, Dads' Day hostess, and her court- Mrs. Ingvil Syring, Mrs. Gail Laird, and Mrs. Linda Potter-officiated at the Oregon-California basketball game in the evening. Fathers could also see the Modern Jazz Quartet, attend a varsity swimming meet, see a play, or have din- ner with their children ... for "Bringing up Father" can be fun, too. An Oregon student points out Straub Hall to his father. 'll • ~ ..... b. c. d. a. Janet Goetze, Managing Editor; Cathy Neville, Academic Affairs Editor. b. Phil Bemus, Janet O'Dell, Ray Mast, Sports Staff, and Dave Jordon, reporter. c. Marie Forrester, Advertising Manager. d. Members of the Editorial Board interview freshman class candidates. ... And the Apprehe'?~ion Builds ... . • The Oregon · Daily Emerald a. For the Oregon Daily Emerald, winter term has become a special, frantic time. When the seniors of the staff were fresh- men, the paper's literary supplement, Facets, printed a short story that caused a state-wide uproar. When they were sophomores the re- named supplement, Pace, carried a story about a local John Birch Society member who later challenged its accuracy. Last year the staff watched as power politics in the ASUO Senate demanded the editor's resignation. This year winter term was quiet. Governor Wallace came and left and civil rights discus- sions added spirit to the campus but there were no real "meaty" stories. The news became duller. By mid-February YMCA dialogues were being run lead story. And that was enough. Someone uttered a statement during one dialogue. It got in a story. It went through the copy editor. And it became libel. Winter term had come through in its usual style, this time bringing lawyers with it. Fall term had been better for news stories. The long-awaited Discipline Code received "in-depth" reporting. Editorials on the Side were written. The October 15 tax referendum and the activities of the State Legislature were covered by on-the-spot teams. The Repub- lican's Western Regional Conference offered opportunities for good reporting. Academic Affairs became a new department with its own editor and a Political Affairs editor was soon to be named. Only Spring term was left. A new editor would be named and he would have a month and a term to await his own winter worry. a. Ron Cowan, News Editor; Joe Berger, Associate Managing Editor. b. Everette Dennis, Emerald Editor, on the phone. c. And after a long hard day ... Discussing the possibility of excerpts from the Northwest Re- view being printed in book form are Editor, Ed Van Aelstyn, art editor Frank Howell and business manager Susan Krutsch. The Student Publication That Isn't (One) A campus publication that has garnered deserved tribute from across the nation, the Northwest Review is neither a lit- erary magazine nor a specialized journal. Its articles range from an interview with Fidel Castro (written by Charles 0. Por- ter) through art and poetry by Philip Whalen. Northwest Review is unique in that it is edited by graduate students, part- time instructors and graduate assistants. Eventually the magazine is to be re- moved from its student publication clas- sification and become independent of the Student Publications Board. Editor for the third year in a row was Ed Van Aelstyn. Ed Van Aelstyn is in his third year of editorship. 91.1 Megacycles ... and 'The Sound of the Campus' can be heard "This is KW AX, 'The Sound of the Campus', 91.1 megacycles on your radio dial." This is the campus's broadcast station in miniature-the only station to broad- cast the Goldwater and Rockefeller speeches live, and the only station to interview Alabama's Governor Wallace. Owned by the Oregon State System of Higher Education, KWAX is in its tenth year of service to the campus and the surrounding community. While func- t tioning as any other radio station, it serves both as a training ground for would-be broadcasters and as a good job for those experienced broadcasters who are attending the University. Any student may work on KW AX but the chance to gain broadcasting experi- ience without the pressures of commer- cial radio is such a rare one that there are always more student volunteers than the station can use. The managership is awarded to a graduate student and is similar to a teaching assistantship. This year, the manager of KWAX is Dick Doughty, an Oregon Association of Broadcasters scholarship recipient for 1963-64. Others on the staff include Pete Ebner, sports director; George Howson, publicity and public relations; Roger Scott, special events director; Lois Wiebe, traffic di- rector, and Ken Swaggart, engineer. There are 16 other members on the staff. Owen Howson, Dr. Shepherd, advisor and Dick Doughty, station manager as- sist Jim Edom in broadcasting a pro- It was a Pioneer Year, No Matter how you Look at it It was a pioneer year no matter how you looked at it. To begin with, the top two bosses of Ore- gana were female, ending a five-year domina- tion by the men. Then the editorial office was moved into what was termed a temporary of- fice. Actually it was a storeroom off the alumni office and could only be reached by going through Karl Onthank's office. The Oregana was to move into the alumni office (which was to move into Susan Campbell) in November. It moved March lOth. By that time the Oregana had the rare dis- tinction of having four offices-three in the SU. The business office was on the third floor, the editorial office on the mezzanine and the hous- ing office in the basement. The photo lab was in Vet's Dorm. There were two other pioneering changes: free-lance photographers were hired and the Oregana no longer solely relied on the Photo Bureau; and staff members designed their own binder. It was a struggle but the Oregana did come out. Two members of the San Francisco Ballet Workshop troupe demonstrate how ballet can be applied to drama. · Art exhibitions were held during entire month of the Festival. 1he 7'Jew ::;pvavt * Controversy* ~estival of Arts 1964 The controversial French play, "The Maze," was presented by University students. NEW DIMENSIONS IN THE ARTS* Jazz* The Maze* Cinema* Ballet* Controversy* Avant Guarde* The New Wave* Mime* Manuscripts* James Blue, movie director, producer* Le Treateau de Paris* Jean Anouilh's "L' Alouette" * San Francisco Ballet Workshop* Harry Partch, composer* Ernest Cullen back, editor of Film Quarterly* Howard Richardson* Eleventh Annual Festival of Arts* Jean Cutler, Chairman A hushed audience listens to an organ recital in the art museum. The vote was 362-354 and a year-long battle to "Save the Side" was over. The campus land- mark was to be no more. The battle over the building began last spring when architecture student Vic Sabin decided to conduct a one-man campaign against the tearing down of the Willcox Build- ing. He wanted to preserve the Willcox Building both because of its aesthetic value and because it was designed by a former University architec- ture professor, the flamboyant Walter R. B. Willcox. The Co-op Board wanted to tear the building down and enlarge their book store. Sabin's campaign quickly snow-balled into an all-campus issue. Many didn't care one way or the other about the aesthetic value of the building but they were concerned with the Co-op Board's handling of the issue. Sabin him- self complained of their "undemocratic and obstructionist tactics" and formed a group for Democratic action. The battle was a long one and one filled with many minor victories and losses. A year-long Battle ends in Defeat ... The definition varies .. so does the man What is a student body president? He is an incredibly busy person who must not only function as an executive and leader of student opinion but also as a ceremonial symbol of the University and what it stands for. He must also acquaint himself with the bureaucratic intracies of university administration and of campus politics. This year was certainly no exception. Presi- dent Phil Sherburne chaired the Senate, greeted Gove-rnor Nelson Rockefeller, attended the National Student Association convention, offi- ciated (as president) over the Oregon Federa- tion of Collegiate leaders, invited Governor Wallace of Alabama to speak and attended committee meetings of the Oregon Senate. The·vice president doesn't even begin to be- come as involved as the president. Indeed, his duties seem too limited. However, traditionally, (although not constitutionally) the vice presi- dent is a member of all Senate committees and under Merritt Fink (who replaced Bruce Mc- Keel who resigned fall term), there was an at- tempt to coordinate these groups and their activities. The vice president is also in charge of elections. There is probably no one definition of a stu- dent body officer. But one thing is certain: they are kept busy . . ·"i... . . Members of this year's Senate included ASUO president and vice president, Phil Sherburne and Merritt Fink; Barrie Winters, parliamentarian; John Luuvaas, Bill Dames, Barrie Wright, Steve Goldschmidt, Bruce Bab- bitt, Linda Peterson, Jerry Le Barre, Jerry Espina and Gordie Zimmerman, Senators-at-Large; Dick Rapp, Jim Thompson, Ron Cowin, Joe Leahy, Tom Bates, Tom Clark, Mike Wooden and John Morrison, Class of- ficers and representatives; Bill Luvaas and Joan Traphagen, freshman dorm representatives; Vicky King and Warren Heinke, upper class dorm representatives. Other representatives included Howard Hsy, foreign stu- dents; Bill St. John, off-campus; George Robertson, married students; Hardy Myers, graduate students; and Chuck Hillstad, co-op. Senior class officers in- cluded Dick Rapp, preslflent; Clyde Thrift, vice president; and Jim Thompson, representa- tive. Junior class officers in- cluded Ron Cowin, president; Louise Bell- isimo, secretary; and Joe Leahy, representa- tive. Sophomore class offi- cers included Tom Bates, president; Mike Hillis, vice president; and Tom Clark, repre- sentative. Freshman class officers included Mike Wood- in, president; Randy Taylor, vice president; and John Morris on, representative. Directorate members shown are from left to right, Lee Schuster, chairman; Carol Van Nuys, Katie Huff, Tom Dan- iels, Mike Phillips, Phil Stonebrook, Phil Peek, Jerry Blodgett, Bob Nyborg, Bill Greenough, Nancy Ruckert, Mike Shepherd and Jane Jeffries, secretary. The University joined the National Student Association a little over a year ago after a long and heated campaign over its merits. General concensus at the time was that membership would be on a trial basis and that continued membership would be voted on at a later date. Since that time, six University delegates and ASUO President Phil Sherburne have at- tended the National NSA Congress in Indiana. Raul Soto-Seelig was elected president of the Northwest Regional NSA. Campus coordinator Jerry Rust has brought several NSA proposals before the Senate. And University students have participated in two regional NSA Confer- ences and will participate in several dialogues and discussions scheduled for spring term. Many feel that NSA is imperative to broad- ening the scope of student government. Enough, at least, that the Student Senate ap- proved its membership for another year. NSA workers include Sheryl Ramberg, secretary; Jerry Rust, coordinator; Warren Heinke, Steve Londahl and Len- nie Brown. IFC officers this year included Chuck Moberg, president; Dennis Doherty , 1st vice president; Roger Ingsman, 2nd vice president; and Deel Pollock, secretary. Members shown are from left to right, Dennis Doherty, Dee Pollock, Chuck Moberg, Hollis Cotton, Ron Valliere, Roger Engemann, Chip Stewart, Joe Ciotti, Dwange Culbertson, Carl Tolonen, Dave Tobey, Mark McCullough, Kent Williams and Jack Hammond. Fr,om heart-l]ops to service projects . r· .. r :_ ... ~· YWCA gals dig right in and work! For an organization that has a limited membership- 150 gir Is- the YWCA manages to accomplish a great deal of work. This year they carried out success- ful service projects at the Skipworth De- tention Home, Pearl Buck School, and Sacred Heart Hospital. They also worked with high school Y-Teen clubs in the Eugene area. New project for the "Y" this year was their co-sponsorship (with the YMCA) of a weekly foreign student coffee hour. Open to everyone, it was a rare opportu- nity to meet students from all over the world. YWCA members also traveled exten- sively. Many attended the Christmas Conference in Portland and plans are ·-now being formulated for opportunities to work in the South on voter registra- tion. The YWCA also kept busy with its other annual projects-the fall Smorgas- bord and the winter Heart Hop. The group may be small but it's active. YWCA officers this year include from left to right, Nancy Erland, treasurer; Nancy Wohlford, president; Karen Pate, vice president; and Miss Martha Newell, Executive Director. Not pictured was Janet Calhoun, secretary. "Escapades in an adventure Orbit'' more • • 1 n experience First International Festival included students from every foreign country represented on campus It may have been a first for the campus but statistically and finan- cially it was quite successfuL Over $1,100 was donated toward a YMCA Emergency loan scholarship fund for foreign students who meet with unexpected difficulties. Over 4,500 people attended the two programs and exhibits. Governor Mark Hatfield was the hon- ored guest at the opening performance; the program was written up by the United States Information Service, and part of the show was even taped for television. More importantly, however, "Escapades in Orbit," gave all an opportunity to enjoy the cultures of foreign lands across the world. The campus' first International Festival included a colorful Chinese wedding, the crowning of an African chief, a Swedish Lucia cere- mony, a Korean choir, a judo demonstration, and a fashion show represented by 30 countries. Sponsored by the YMCA, the Festival included representatives from every foreign country on campus. Its success insures its existence next year. The YMCA this year was headed by Kurian Chacko. Under his guidance, emphasis was focused on foreign students and their prob- lems and on current political and social issues. This year's YMCA dialogues were outstanding ... and well attended. Other officers included Brent Arnold, Ruetger Berchem and Tom English, vice presidents; Stanley Sue, secretary and Paul Zahn, treasurer. Charles Palmerlee was advisor. Wolf" Speaks SECOND HALF, A WINNER If Seasons Could be Divided I I I by Ron Soderman If the Ducks could have divided their season into halves and then counted only the second half, their record would appear to be a very fine 10 victories with only 3 defeats-two of the losses going to tough Oregon State University. Un- fortunately, opening halves count as heavily as closing ones on the final rec- ord, and the Ducks finished overall with a 14-1 2 won -lost record. The Webfoots have characteristically been a slow-starting ball club and this year 's squad was no exception . They dropped their initial four outings before tr ipping Washington State in the Far West Classic in Portland. After losing to Brigham Young University, the Ducks surprised everyone by knocking over a tough, heavily favored Colorado State, to cop third place in the tournament. It seemed that throughout the season, Oregon 's biggest wins followed on the heels of their most discouraging defeats. The Ducks played Portland University immediately following the Classic and lost by three points. But then they played Oregon State in what had to be their finest effort. O.S.U. rated 5th in the Na- tional polls at the time ... but they lost to Oregon, 47-45. From the initial jump- off, it was evident that Belko's boys weren't to be beaten that night and Ore- gon led from the first 2-0 score. Several weeks later in Seattle, the Un iversity of Washington finally beat out the Ducks but it took them two over- time periods to do it. The following weekend, Oregon sprang back to inAict two big defeats on California's Bears, the first time a Belko-coached team had done the trick. After the California series, Oregon went on to post a six-game winning streak, including a victory over Gon- zaga in which the victors posted 105 points, the highest ever achieved by an Oregon team. Then came Portland University at Eu- gene and again the pesky Pilots over- powered the Webfoots. Following two victories over a short, but game, Mon- tana team, Oregon faced giant O.S.U. again and Mel Counts. Counts was the difference. The final weekend saw the Ducks pull themselves above the .500 level by handing defeats to the Air Force Acad- emy and Denver University. But it takes more to make a basket- ball season than just scores. The Oregon team members were constantly aware in their own minds of a slogan on the wall of their training room: "Winners never quit, quitters never win. " And from the opening day of practice till the final game, the Ducks lived this motto. Heedless of the occasional derision of others, the Oregon squad and Steve Belko lost none of their confidence or drive and succeeded in winning ball- games and fini shing with a creditable win-loss record . Heading the cast for Oregon was Steve Jones who captained the squad this season. Jones scored more points (422), pulled down more rebounds (253) and had the highest free-throw percen- tage (.791) of anyone on the squad. He ranks ninth among the all-time Oregon scorers and earned an All-Coast Honor- able Mention. Playing next to Jones on the front line was Jimmy Johnson. Guard Elliott Glea- son acted as primary play-maker and Aoor-director. Larry Cooley was for- ward and Jim Barnett, guard. Barnett, although a sophomore, also received an All-Coast Honorable Mention. In addition, Belko had a well-stocked bench of sophomores including Bill Jen- nings, Dave Kafoury and Gene Brock- meyer. In the final evaluation, it would seem Oregon had a successful season. The men as a team averaged more points than any other squad; they pulled three upset victories; and for the first time since 1961, they won more games than they lost. Back in 1956, Steve Belko transferred his coaching affiliations from Idaho State to Oregon. He brought with him a win- ning tradition: in his last four seasons with the Bengals, he led them four times to the N.C. A.A. regional playoffs. Since that time he has guided the 1960 and 1961 Oregon squads to the N.C.A.A. playoffs, making it six playoffs in nine years for Belko-coached teams. His zest for fundamental control type basketball offense has produced ball clubs that are tough to play against and exciting to watch. With a winning reputation behind him, Belko this season brought his team to the plus side of the break-even point. He was quoted last year as predicting that this season would be the com- mencement of many fine teams at Ore- gon. Duck rooters are hoping he is right. And the excitement begins while the spectators watch Half-time-Players pause for instruction and encouragement ... while Rally Squad takes over Barnett calmly pots a free-throw Larry Cooley barrels his way through the jam for a jump shot Dolphin queen Suzi Polen gathers with some varsity swimmers. Van Rossen doesn't care if he 's wet. Team just won Far West Swimming championship. Diver Bill Thuriet completes a fancy twist. Bob Keeney, undefeated in 1964, grapples with a tough foe. Varsity wrestlers include top row, left to right : Glen Brisbine, manager; Ron Hostetler, Bob Mitchell, Ancer Haggerty, Doug Muck, Bruce Glenn, Bob Keeney, Coach Mike Reuther . Middle row: John Malpass, Taylor Fithian, Matt White, Rick Burns, Terry Edwards and Dave Burns. Bottom row : Hiro Hokkyo, Monrad Bjorge, Charlie Warren, Buzz Parker, Doug Robertson and Alan Sasaki. MINOR SPORTS BECOME BIGTIME It's a funny thing about record books. They don't always tell the full story. Take the 1963- 64 swimming team for example. Their eight win, three loss record does not note the follow- ing achievements: Oregon swimmers captured the Far West Intercollegiate Relay Championships. For the first time since 1942, Oregon became the Far West Swimming Conference champion. Oregon contributed more swimmers (nine) to the All-Conference team than did any other school. Captain Dick Boyd, winner of the team's "Most valuable swimmer" award for the sec- ond straight year, was selected an All-Ameri- can, the first Webfoot to be so honored since 1941. Dick Boyd and diver Bill Theuriet were selec- ted to represent the coast in the N.C. A. A. Championships. The future looks even brighter next year. Dick Boyd leads a fine group of returning letter- men (13 out of 17) and several members of this year's powerful fresh man team, including some Australian champions. That should keep Coach Van Rossen smiling in the years to come. The wrestling season was a curious blend of success and disappointment. The team com- piled a highly respectable record of nine wins and only four losses but dropped both of their matches with Oregon State. Three Oregon wrestlers qualified for the national champion- ships but two more, including an All-American, were denied the chance not so much by oppo- nents but by costly late-season knee injuries. In dual action, Oregon scored important wins over Washington State, California and Washington and lost by a mere two points to Oregon State. But it was in the Pacific Coast ln- ercollegiate championships that most of the glory-and hard luck occurred. Seven ducks placed in this meet and three of them: Charlie Warren at 147 pounds, Bob Mitchell at 167 and Bob Keeney at 191-quali- fied for the Nationals on the strength of their first place finishes. But two others, both of whor:n placed, could well have finished first had not injuries struck in mid-season. These were Bruce Glenn, named an All-American at 177 pounds and Doug Muck, 157 pounds. It's a Rough game, Sport! Not even the side-line players can relax. Although rugby is a young sport at the Univer- sity, having been initiated just a year ago, this trans-oceanic transplant has proved strikingly successful. The Oregon Rugby Club, sixty mem- bers strong (last year there were 25), fielded two full teams this year as a member of the five-school Northwest Intercollegiate Confer- ence. Though the record is not what might be called impressive in terms of games won and lost, the teams showed considerable improve- ment in the last half of the season, the high point being a 4-3 victory over the University of Washington. Rugby differs from the more established sports in that team membership is open to any- one, there being no three-year eligibility rule imposed by the N.C.A.A. The club welcomes all prospective players. The result is that more and more Americans are taking part (last year foreign students dominated) in a sport that is becoming more familiar and is a proven crowd-pleaser in the Northwest. Another Athletic Import Takes Over The University soccer team has been in exis- tence only three years but these three years have been seasons of steady building, im- provement and valuable experience. As a re- sult the team this year ended their season with a four win, one loss and one tie record. That was good enough for a first place finish among the schools of the Oregon Intercollegiate Asso- ciation and the Walter Kyllman Memorial Trophy. .. -· Each year fraternity men stage a campus-wide search for that special girl who idealizes their concept of femininity. Invitations are sent to women's living or- ganizations asking them to choose a candidate who will vie for the title. This is followed by interviews, parties, and functions. Finally a court is selected and five pictures reside behind a glass showcase for all the campus to see. The waiting begins. The men judge with expert care; they speculate; they vote. The selection is revealed through a serenade at the new queen's living organiza- and the yearly search ends tion. The windows become crammed with females as eager ears strain to hear a name. Then follow the screams of joy. She is crowned. But morning comes and with it memories and new obligations. The excitement ebbs and life again returns to the norm. School work again becomes important although social duties remind one of her position: a hostess, a morale booster, a social queen, a radiant female ... until the next year when the search begins again. Dearest Girl of PHI KAPPA SIGMA Bonnie Champion '# • .. -; LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Crescent Girl Sue Sanborn Sweetheart of SIGMA CHI Gretchen Young White Rose of SIGMA NU Kay Yates , .. DOLPHIN QUEEN Suzanne Polen KAPPA SIGMA Stardust Girl Susan Deyo TAU KAPPA EPSILON Red Carnation Sweetheart Virginia learning Dream Girl of PI KAPPA ALPHA Janet Fowler ALPHA TAU OMEGA Tau Squaw Sharon Odell Little Sisters of Minerva (left to right, standing) Nicki Shultz, Kathe Williams, Leslie Starbuck, (sitting) Nanci Robert, Susie Busche, Amy Kendrick. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Swamp Girl Judy Johnson l\etrospect by Joe Berger There are two things one can al- ways count on happening during any winter term on campus-the cold of snow and the heat of con- troversy. Those who thrive on either slosh or contention must have found this term disappoint- ing. The snow never came ... and neither did the contention. At least not as it has in the past. Per- haps it was because people were still remembering the unbelievable events in Dallas less than a month and a half before. A short time, perhaps, but it still seemed to have happened in another decade. What little controversy there was during the term resulted from a hold-over issue. One Wednesday night early in the term, more than 700 members of the University's Co-op jammed into the SU Ball- room to settle once and for all the long-standing dispute over wheth- er the College Side Inn was "ob- structing progress" and should be torn down or whether it had "aes- thetic and historical" value and should be saved. After two emo- tion-filled hours, members voted down the "Save the Side" move- ment by just eight votes. Eleven days later a wrecking crew began its work. Two days later all that remained was a park- ing lot. Perhaps the issue had been settled but the influence of Vic Sabin and those who championed the cause of the Side would not soon be forgotten. The campus had been surpris- ingly serene during the visit of the Honorable George C. Wallace, governor of Alabama. The University administration had publicly expressed its concern over the "security problem," but nearly 9,000 students, faculty and townspeople listened politely as the heavily-guarded segregationist expounded upon the dangers of the pending Civil Rights Bill and cordiality of race relations in his state. Outside Mac Court where he spoke, a handful of picketers rep- resenting the Congress of Racial Equality paraded in the rain and inside, some wore black armbands. But nobody paid much attention. There were other events with controversy potential but, well ... The weevils in the soup for ex- ample. Students who had com- plained of being "bugged" by dormitory food had their worst suspicions confirmed one day in February when it was learned that the Straub Kitchen had served up more than beef and barley in its beef barley soup. Some Straub di- ners spooned their soup with trep- idation for several days, but the slip-up was well-explained and rightly soon forgotten. A few weeks later, residents had buffalo meat for dinner but that was planned. Meanwhile, dormitory officials became involved in another prob- lem: the showers of Omega Hall. The Administration wanted to fix them, the students wanted to con- tinue taking showers in them. Residents of the freshmen men's dorm returned after Christmas vacation to find their home had not undergone its customary cleaning. About 3:30p.m. the next Tuesday they learned why: the unit had to be vacated by that night so the physical plant could move in to patch up the plumbing, primarily the showers. The men of Omega became angry about their living group be- ing broken up, at being arbitrarily relocated in other dorms. Why were they given such short notice? What would become of their IM program? And their social fund? Thus they began a program of pas- sive resistance. But, like so many student campaigns, the men were forced to move. However, the stu- dents did have the last laugh. Ru- mor had it that the real reason Omega was being closed was be- cause of a book that was clogging up its sewer system. Its title? The Handbook for Dormitory Admin- istrators. Then occurred the proposal by Student Union Board Chairman, Jim Morton. The sale of beer in the S. U., he said, was "necessary" in light of the University's commit- ment to individual freedom as ex- pressed in the new discipline code. The idea attracted considerable popular support but was vetoed by President Flemming. He simply pointed out that the move was not only "not necessary" but also in direct violation of a code provi- sion. The Student Body refused to get upset even after hearing that the University was considering setting back the date on its seal from 1876 to 1872. The Univer- sity's charter was granted in 1872 but the first class session was held October 16, 1876. Two of the major happenings during the term came as less than surprises-the State Board of Higher Education approved a $32- a-term tuition hike and University women voted their organization out of existence-but a third event not only surprised the campus, but the state as well. Tau Kappa Ep- silon pledged Lennie Brown, a freshman from Portland and the University's first Negro student in a fraternity. It had only taken 64 years (when the first fraternity was chartered on campus) for the Greek system to accept a Negro. And by a fraternity formed after World War II by a group of vet- erans who wanted a fraternity that did not practice discrimination or hazing. The University's slate of events was crowded with at least the usual number of important- or interesting- speakers: • Aaron Henry, civil rights leader and president of CORE- "We're (Mississippi) the 50th state in the Union educationally and when Puerto Rico comes into the Union, I suppose we'll be 51st." • William Worthy, journalist and black nationalist -"In this era of black nationalism, whites must take a seat in the back of the bus." • Governor Mark Hatfield, here for the University's first Gover- nor's Day- "If the people turn sales tax proposals down, I shall propose the Legislature pursue a net receipts program. If the people refer that and turn it down, I frankly can't say what will hap- pen." • Fred Schwarz, head of the Christian Anti-Communist Cru- sade-"Communism comes to pow- er by deceit and stays in power by force. Our great weapon against it is knowledge." • Chia-Chiu Lai, consul general of Nationalist China-"1 have not the slightest doubt that the people on the mainland of China will re- ject Communism. Until the main- land is free from Communist dom- ination, there can be no peace in Asia, and indeed, in the free world." Developments on the interna- tional scene caused increased pess- imism among U.S. foreign affairs officials. Tiny countries continued taking big slaps at this country and getting away with it. The Com- munists made gradual but definite steps forward in their bid for world domination. Cases in point: • Panamanian mobs ran ram- pant in the U. S. occupied Canal Zone, apparently egged on by their government and press. Rioting lasted five days, killing at least four U.S. soldiers and one civilian, wounding more than 200 Ameri- cans and destroying literally mil- lions of dollars worth of American- owned property. • South Viet Nam was rocked by its second military coup in three months, disrupting the war effort there. Communists continued to make headway in their attempts to win over peasants of the South Vietnamese countryside, so vital to guerilla warfare there. • East Africa sprung to the fore as a world trouble spot. The Reds took over the tiny island of Zanzi- bar, 22 miles from the African coast, arresting aU. S. diplomat at gunpoint and establishing what has been called the "Cuba of Af- rica." The pro-Western govern- ments of Tanganyika and Kenya were shaken by Communist- inspired Army mutinies. Rebels continued to run wild in the Con- go, killing missionaries and terror- izing villages. • Cuba shut off the water sup- ply to Guantanamo Base. • Great Britain continued to trade with Cuba despite U. S. pro- tests. • France bestowed official rec- ognition on the government of Red China, again against U. S. wishes. For some, a healthier pay check every week makes the picture brighter. That was taken care of winter term, too. In February Congress passed its biggest tax cut ever, one expected to save tax- payers $11.5 billion. Starting in March, the withholding rate would drop from 18 to 16 per cent; the tax range for personal income dropped from 20-91 per- cent to 16-77 percent for this year and will drop still further. Opti- mism created by the cut sent busi- ness activity booming to record high levels and financial wizards expect good times to run at least into 1965. And two personalities rode into the national spotlight on the crest of upset victories-one political and one in the sporting world. With the campaign for GOP presidential nomination raging full blast across the country, Henry Cabot Lodge, ambassador to South Viet Nam, won the crucial New Hampshire primary as a write-in candidate without lifting a cam- paign finger-and while thousands of miles away in VietNam. But as of the start of spring term, there was still a lot of cam- paigning left to be done, much of it aimed at the voters of the state of Oregon, who stage another of the country's major primaries on May 15. There are many who doubt whether Lodge has the mass support needed to hold out against the likes of Barry Goldwater, Nelson Rockefeller and Richard Nixon. The other upset winner of win- ter term was Cassius Clay, a man who has done more for boxing than boxing gloves. "The Louis- ville Lip" talked his way into the championship fight against Sonny Liston, then fought his way into the championship. The verbose pugilist has since remained in the public eye by, among other things, making known his membership in a black supremacy sect called the Black Muslims. So the head of the W odd Boxing Association has moved to lift Clay's crown on the grounds that he is "detrimental to boxing" -after never looking cross-eyed at ex-champ Liston, who had trouble staying out of trouble long enough to defend his title. Thus a quiet winter came to an end as the state's teenagers de- scended en masse for the state high school basketball tourna- ment. They offered the only real noise and contention of the term. IIIII HOUSING 1864 VOLUME 4 NUMBER 3 DREGANA TABLE OF CONTENTS Adams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Alpha Delta Pi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Alpha Gamma Delta . . . . . . . . . . 8 Alpha Phi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Alpha Tau Omega. . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Alpha Chi Omega . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Alpha Omicron Pi . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Alpha Xi Delta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Ann Judson House . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Barrister . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Boynton . .. . ..... ..... . .. ... 19 Burgess ... . .... . ....... . ... 20 Campbell .. . . . .... . . . ....... 21 Beta Theta Pi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Caswell .. . ...... . . .. . .. .... 24 Chi Omega . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Carson Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Chi Phi . . . .. .. ..... . .. . . .. .. 31 Chi Psi .. .. . . ... .. .. . ..... . . 32 Clark . ... . . . . ... .. .. . ...... 33 Cloran . .. . ... .. . .. .. . .. . .. . 34 Collier . . . . . ... ... . ..... .... . 35 Dubusk .. .. . .. ... . .. . .... . . 36 Decou ...... . . .. .. .... . . .... 37 Delta Chi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Delta Delta Delta . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Delta Gamma . .. . . ... . . . . . . . 40 Delta Tau Delta . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Delta Upsilon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Delta Zeta . ... . . .. .. . . . . ... . 44 Douglass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Dunn . . ... . .... .... . .. .... . 46 Dyment . . . .. .. .. . ....... .. . 47 Gamma .. . . . ....... . ..... . .. 48 Gamma Phi Beta. . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Ganoe . . . . ...... . . . ... .. .. .. 50 Hale Kane ... ....... ..... . .. 51 Hawthorne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Henderson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Kappa Alpha Theta . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . . . . . . . 56 Highland House . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Kappa Sigma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Lamba Chi Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 2 Debbie Lawrence Housing Editor Linda Brown Editor JoAn Lynch Manafling Editor Nancy Erland Business Manager Lindsey Pollock Cover Laurel ... . .. . . ......... . . . . 61 McAlister . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 McClain . .... . .. .. . ......... 63 McClure .... . . .. . .. ........ . 64 Moore .. ... .. .... . .... . ..... 65 Morton . . .... ... . . . . ... . ... . 66 Omega .. . .. . .. . . ..... . .. .. . 67 Orides .... . .. .. ..... . ..... . . 68 Parsons .. . .... . ... . .. .. . . .. 69 Phi Delta Theta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Phi Kappa Sigma. . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Phi Gamma Delta . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 Phi Kappa Psi . . . .... .. . . ... . 74 Philadelphia House . . . . . . . . . . . 75 Pi Beta Phi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Phi Sigma Kappa. . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Pi Kappa Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Rebec House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Robbins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81 Schafer . . .. ..... ....... .... 82 Sheldon .... . .............. . 83 Sherry Ross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Sigma Kappa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . . . . . . . . . 86 Sigma Chi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Sigma Nu . . . . ....... . .. .. ... 92 Smith ... .. . . ........ . .. .. . . 93 Spiller ... . .. . . . . .. . ........ 94 Stafford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 Sweetser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Tau Kappa Epsilon. . . . . . . . . . . 97 Theta Chi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 Thornton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 Tingle ..... . .... ...... . .. . . . 100 University House . ... .. . .. .. . 101 Watson . . . .. . . . .. . . .. .. . .. . 102 Willcox . .... . ... .. ........ . . 103 Young . . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . ... 104 Zeta Tau Alpha . ... . .. . ...... 105 Yomen . . .' .. .. . ..... .. ... . .. 106 Off Campus . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. 106 Essay . ..... . . .. . . .. . .. . .. .. 118 Index . .. . .... ..... . ........ 121 Housing Staff Paul 0. Cormier Manda Miles . Jan Mueller Linda Sundred Photographer Bill Palmquist Kennell Ellis Studio and they're all made out of ticky-tacky. ( .. , 4 ADAMS HALL leneld Brown larry Gelbrich John Newhall David Chic Jack Hall Paul Rittencutter Richard Corning Kenneth Hobbs Gregory Schultz Counsellor William Moir Thomas Corron John Hughes Robe rt Shepard Class of 1967 Danie l Bochard lowell Davenport larry Jordan Robert Withers Gale n Breckenridge Mark Denn e tt William larson larry Woods Counsellor Vernon Nelson Stephen Buel William Hansell Richard Wiley Richard Thrapp Terry Coover Jerry Heacock Class of 1965 Bernard Louya Keith Farrow Barry Hebert Class of 1967 Herbert Bora James Girt David Looney John Bates Pou I Goodwin Charles Niemi ALPHA HALL 5 Suzanne Dasse Sheryll Eberlein Cynthia Marnie Jean Stewart ALPHA DELTA PI Darlene Karlson Darlene Graham Marcia Marvin Madge Ten nett Marilin Salter linda Greer lynn Milliken Patt Tiedeman Class of 1965 Connie Bryan Gail Hayden Kamy Morrill Cynthia Westwick Housemother Mrs. Edward Mossman Mary Conner linda Helgeson linda Peterson Susan Yarbrough President Marsha McMeen Sharon Davis Aileen Hillar Donna Saylor Betty Youle Class of 1964 Judy Carter Anne Dolfini Barbara McCrae Joan Scherer Class of 1966 Barbara Booh a r Carol Buckee Leslie Doughty Gayle Johnson Mary Anne Rice Mary Lou Busby Val Forde Karen Kirkmire Betty Saul Janie Capito Holly Hess Mary Knutsen Kathy 51 imkosky Lynn Carney Gretchen Hult Fran Kroll Margie Smith Carole Wirth Careen Carter Diane Husbey Sue Martin Judy Stokes Joan Young Chris Christesen Naida lsacson Nan Payne Fran W i ll Class of 1967 Karen Gentling 7 8 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA President Mary Buru Marianne Ferguson Marilyn Sandall Jul io Gandt Foreign Student Rajane Figueiredo Kathy Harper Susan Shelton Carol Holbrecht Class of 1964 Joy Beis ner Marguerite liner Nancy W ilson Lynette Johnson Judi Devlin El izabeth Magoon Class of 1965 lynda Cole Jo Anne Nyberg Nancy Erland JoAnn Miller Patricia Elton Constance Waldenburg Class of 1966 Carolyn Beaver Bonnie Gilchrist Mary Ann Hull Maureen Culley Gretchen Gore Jacqueline Humphrey Eunice Fix linda Grodrian Marguerite Mclaughlin Julie Sandall . ...:: Francis Garbe Susan Hadady Anne Mayes Diane Smeed Pamela Garber Rickie Hart Donna Palmer Sheron Shumway Dorothy Vorce Class of 1967 Judy Gibbs 9 Diane Blaich Donna Hughes Solly Taylor Millie Hartstrom Housemother Mrs . Martha Epple Class of 1964 Judi Ahern Maureen DeVaney Patti Keane Pat Young Sondra Jo Hilty President Judy Boker Lonnie Amick Coleen Dougherty BeeJae livingston Class of 1965 Kath i Corkru m Caroline Hoffman Patsy Duden Gayle Lucke Diane Drew Joanne Janzik Kay Edwards Terry McGirr Carlo Eneg ren Sally Jochimsen ALPHA PHI Sue Fort Cherry Pinkstaff Vicki Goode Joanne lewis Sue Hitchcock Susie Shaw Mary Kay Harris Mary McKinley Joan Mackey linda Terhark Sharol Balle Bonn ie Chrysler Dione Koski linda Medcalf Nancy Van Houten Sandy Bates Carole Ehrsam Moira Lezdins Betty Rice Carol yn Yerkovich Susan Bollay Dott ie Ghent Mondo Miles Janet Sather Janet Zwick Kris Brooke Barbara Harrison Koren Oberg Joan Sanderson Suzanne Seeborg Class of 1966 Jackie Ayers Beverly Brooks Susan Hill Lynn Phi lbrook Teresa Six Sylvia Simmons Sherry Baldridge Betty Butl er Sa lly Jensen Jon Sahleen Sidney Smith Lynne Sperry Karen Walberg 11 12 ALPHA TAU OMEGA President Mark McCulloch Class of 1964 Nick Carter Pat Scanlon John Davis Mick Scott Jerry Evanich John Slocum Ron More Nick Snell Mike Musulin Class of 1965 Jeff Allen Tom Repp Neil Anderson Chris Bias Rodger Dwight Barrett Senn Larry Frager Joe Rinella Bart Blont Butch Kienow Bill Smith Pat Jordan Richard Ross Larry Cooley Daniel Lambert Dave Tobey Tom Marley Bill Rowan Bud Donald Terry Leininger Class af 1966 AI Brown Wes Osborne Jim Tait 13 Sheryl Dunn Judy Evans Carol Pederson Jeanne De Camp Roberta Kohn Housemother Mrs. lucille May Class of 1964 Georgia Brown lani Gaynor Sue Fairchild Sue Peek Marcia Druhl Janet Krueger President lynette Hofferber Mary Ann Cave Joine Goodfellow Roberta Heberle Mary Ryan Gail Freeman Joella Mason Foreign Student Marie Smedberg Joan Kraemer Jacqueline lee Solly Sanderson Jo Griswold Donna Moritz Carol Noraine Sondra long Marnie Seale Jacqueline Hershiser Nancy Muscholik ALPHA CHI OMEGA Care Terkelson Janet Maiwald Robin Tinker Sue Hudson Cherrie Olson Nancy Woh I ford Carol Milliken leslie Watson Clarene Hues Margi Randolph Class of 1965 Caryanne Conner Nancy Nichols Class of 1966 Joyce Clute Mary Johnson Barbaro Rogge Cully Crumpacker Maureen Ording Joni Crooks Mary Ann King AI ice Van Nuys President Judy Walker Sora Richards Kathy Gokey Judy Randall Nin Corkins Charlotte Moron Sue Wetmore Class of 1964 Carol Bredenbeck Sue Sickler linda Harper Jennie Sanford Sharon Densmore Judy Pearson Bobbie White G ini Brooke Class of 1965 Carolyn Berry Sherry Jarman Judy Schumacher Barbaro Earl Sue Peters Gini Elderkin Julie Campbell Holly Johnson Judy Sims Sendee fowler Gail Pethrick lou rei Evans Sue Crawford Sue Kimball linda Sjolander Gail Johnson Pat Powers Barbi Hather Sue Dester Allison Newquist Rhodie Sproul linda Jones Shelby Risser Marge McDonald Nancy Elliott Cheryl Pierce Sue Swetland Sue Macartney laurie Smith ALPHA OMICRON PI Judy Payne Warrene Gill Joan Proti Class of 1966 Penny Campbell Rikki Mills lynda Twyman 15 16 President Dione Babcock Marie Saunders leona Manke Class of 1967 Sandra Hand Foreign Student Daphne lee Class of 196S Doris Davis Jeanette Jensen Marsha Prevics Class of 1964 Judith Brown Nancy Sanders Su san Rittel Jean Collins Class of 1966 Patricia Babcock Margaret Snow Dagne Haugen Pamela Delany lau rie Stewart ALPHA XI DELTA Class of 1965 Pat Burghart Jane DePriest Beverly Hutchens President Yvonne Otis Jeanifer Parker Prisci lla Miller Nancy Lantz Foreign Students Sulabha Chovan Judy Patton Cheryl Peterson Gayle Laurance ANN '-'UDSON Norumal Dilokwanich Kay Winters Venona Serafin Eunice Toles Ingrid Smith Class of 1966 Donna Churchill Mary Thompson Mary Ann Waksugi Class of 1964 laurel Kinn inger Cheryl DeBerry Class of 1967 Mary Bond Carol Widmer Counsellor Fleet Ratliff Steven Hoertkorn Theodore lysek 18 Milton Oshiro Douglass Jackson Frederick Mayer President Christopher Wheeler Harold Jackson Gregg Nelson BARRISTER. INN Philip Caswell Alan Johnson Thomas Nevers Bruce Hafer Wallace lourdeaux Charles Obenchain Jeffrey Fry leonard lyon Don Ropchon James Straight Counsellor John Armentrout Robert Parker lloyd McCraw Ronald Felker President Stanton Olson Archie Son Romani Charles Mckinney David George Graduate Students Phoeun Pech Gerold Slinger Class of 1966 Robert Alvarez Thomas Hamann Dole Zoebisch James Wilson David Cooper David Jo rdon BOYNTON HALL Class of 1964 Donald Bunger Class of 1965 William Beebe Jon Oigerness Bruce MacKay Donold Clork William Breck Pau I Eggleston Raymond Miller James Norton Robert Oozono Clifford Faust Class of 1967 Don Still Richard Thompson Martin Van Zeipel 20 Counsellor Klaus Ohlemann Class of 1964 Richard larsen James Jordan , Jr. Stan ley Schell Ronald Hau Robert West Graduate Students Stephen Mathews Howard Morioka Thomas Jordan Richard Stayner Philip Hiaring Class of 1967 Jedkamchorn Phromyathi Robert Mirwald William Movius Sanford Kennedy Daniel Tonn Stephen Johnston Richard Stinson Class of 1965 Michael Fahey Robert Kru bsack John Watkins Duane Kaneshiro Special Students Pon Chea Guy Hayashi Richard Mogel Class of 1966 John Christainson Gary Morse lv Naing Edward Hutchins Leonard Prince Gerald Ellis Fred Tanaka BURGESS HALL Class of 1964 Mike Barnes Gene Sugimura Dan Nelson Don Mcintosh Charles Hillestad President Duane Anderson Tom Boring Ernest Tolley Tom Richardson Randy Pierpoint larry Jensen Graduate Student Fenton lockenour Dave Chapman Class of 1965 Daryl Clifton Wayne Trucke Gerald Rappe Ken lane Gory Corliss Ken Gaffke Dave White Fronk Sugimura Bruce Parrent CAMPBELL CLUB leon Haight Allen McDaniels Mike Deeming Matt Hansen Bradley Hertel Arne Mortensen Don Shelby Duane Hall Class of 1966 Gordon Hashimoto Wolter Johnson Rod McCord Wendell Wong Bob Cornie Class of 1967 Gary Hindman Rudd Little Dean Wagner Steve Wilgers John Briggs Maxwell Cooper Jeff Geiger Andy Patopoff Jim Reifschneider Mike Stinson Klaus Week Ted Zacher Rudy Crommelin Michael McKelligon Clark Stevens BETA THETA PI Monte Fitchett John Morris John Tompkins Ron Gomez Gory Palmer Gory Whipple Jeffrey Grayson William Peek Class of 1965 Richard Boyd President Charles Morberg Class of 1964 John Chonney Hub Hanson Nasser Rabmonan Jeff K. Chang Stephen Barber George Corey Henry Hoey James Sandstrom Floyd Coutts Craig Johnston Frank Stanek Mack Graves Joseph Holloway Robert Armour John Gray Douglas Mac Gibbon Richard Potter Squire Smith Timothy Casey Robert Hamilton Evan Maust John Ripper Steve Stiles Jack Clark Mike Hillis Mark Odell Norman Walker Dennis Tripp John Flynn Bill Jenning Dick Ogan Kim Ward John Werchkull Gary Gast David Kafoury larry Packouz Robert Welch Class of 1966 Pat Ahern John Gilbough James Kenin Gary Patzke 23 24 Counsellors Claudia Hollenbeck Randi Johnson Jean Chambers Cheryl Griswold Vicki King Phylli s Meyers Barbaro Timmerman Bonnie Knox Jan Dunlap Susan Harris Gloria Lamers Irma Down Moor President Alice Tsunenago Susan Morrison leslie Dutcher Carol Hatley louris Larsen Janet O ' Dell Class of 1964 Gail Ederer Mary Wainright Sandy Ende Margie Horton Jan lyons Alene Sharf! Pat Fisk Class of 1965 Sandra Aka Sue Fisk Beverly Howard Kathy Magill Carolyn Grace Ann Wegener Vicki Graham Carolyn Jackson Kris Marden Ann Ireland Class of 1966 Nedra Cauller Karen Green JoAnn Johnson Sharon Malpass CAS~ELL HALL President Class of 1964 Toby Bu rke Nancy Carville Ca ro l Ch ristensen Diano Davenport Jane Ou llum G i nny Haynes li z. lone Sherry Cannon Debbie Billings Sha ron McDerm ott Kathy McNei I Shelley Maxfield Patti Mo ll Dione Nelson lonn ie O ' Caloghan A nn Petermeier Susan lovegren Mary Jane McArthu r Ann Sta rr Class of 1965 Judy Calist ro li nda Cooley Su san Curran Judy Ferguson Annamar ie Genz.er louise Roberts Ann Rystogi Su san Nel son Carol Cameron Judy Urdahl Su san W eber Diane W e i bi en Class of 1966 Ch ris Cannon Megan Hall Becky lou Mari lyn Di llard Carol Shannon Lindo Justen M oll y McCauley Marsha Ma ce Julie Buono Vi rg l n ia Menser Nina Cesla Maribeth Dees Sha ron Pitzer Mary Ann Howard Betsey Rice l iz. Scott Judy See Jackie Marshall Sue Sparl i ng Kathy Moore Carol MacDonald Martha Plumb Carol Skelton CHI OMEGA 25 Terry Lee Sue Anderson Theo Baumgartner Bev Blackwell lark Brandt CARSON HALL Charlene Weber Susan Applegate Sandy Beac"' Mary Bla i r Gail Brotherhood Ann W i lliams Sue Arenz Mary Beard Meleeo Bloch Jan Brothers Counsellors Nancy Edwards Class of 1967 Susan Ahern Susan Austin Pat Beardsley Barbara Bohlman Mary Bump Jan Elliott Linda Albrich Sue Avery Pot Bell Kathy Bond Sally Bunting Judy Kinney Judy Alger Barbara Boker Nancy Benjamin Sharon Booth Janet Burchard Koren Sherwood Mary Alvin Nancy Baker Cathy Bennett Valerie Boyer Carol Burghardt Sandy Wiscarson Martha Andersen Rita Barker Marion Benton Cherie Braddock Phyllis Burke Sue Burnham Nancy Burns Colleen Bush Tori Butler Mary Cameron Carol Campbell Kris Campbell Mary Louise Campion Carol Corney Sharon Carter Cheryl Chiene Diane Colcord Janice Coleman Charlotte Calistro Maggie Cornish Goi I Cottrell Sharon Couts Sue Cox Dee Craig Chris Crane Janet Creager Janelle Cripps Corinne Curtola Diane Dahlberg laurie Davis Jan ice Decker Dione Delfs Lou ise DeMoisey Christy De Temple Mimsy Dexter Carolyn Dicksa Goree Dix Micaela Doyle Les Elmer Lindo Enegren Gail Erickson Marge Erickson Margaret Eversaul Carol Farrington Vicki Feack Karen Ferguson Beverly Ferrington Gale Fisher Jeani Forrest Kathi Fought lani Fowler Sharon Fuller Anne Furchner Mariano Furrer Sheryl Gordner Diana Gill Carole Gipe Pam Gipson Nancy Gordon Martha Graham Kathy Gray 27 Marji Graziano Judy Green Anne Guthrie Norma Haas Sonia Hakonen Ginger Hamlett Melinda Hand Jill Harding Susan Hatch lindsay Hauschild Kathy Hayden Robin Hiatt Robin Hood Kathy Hoosier Linda Hopper Marcia Horner Karen Howard Susie HufFschmidt Phyllis Hull Ann Irvine Linda Jackson Barbara James Gloria Jamison Barbara Johnson Pat Johnson Gail Johnston Pat Johnston Ann Jones Judy Jones Jackie Kambestad Alice Koseberg Judy Kearns Kathy Kearns Sharon Kelley Anne Kendrick Su san Kennedy laVonne Kerber Jimmie Kessler Judy Kienow Jan Klinfelter Emily Knupp Nancy Koenig Margery Koerner Carol Kreig Jean Laughlin Andrea lee Colleen lehl Carol Lentz Shan Leonard Neese Leton Dee lewis Rainey Lincecum Beth lindsay Anne Lindsell Lynn litofe Marilee livermore 28 Marty lovell Peggy McChesney Pam McCormick Lindo McHorry Dione Mchean Nancy McKeon Susan Moris Sue Marsh Cynthia Matthews Molly Mattson Sue Mayer Pam Melicek Joyce Meyer Carolyn Miller Jane Mitchell Valerie Mockford Mary Montgomery Lindo Morrison Georgia Moy Tom Karen Murphy Ann Musser Candy Naylor Judy Nielson Karen Nilsen Anne Nordquist Sally Nunn Carol O 'Connor Sharon O 'Dell Diane O'Donnell Sally Oinonen Maureen O ' Neill Susan Parks Susan Parry Barbaro Parton Marcia Patrick Karen Patterson Janet Pearson Jano Pegg Vicki Penman Pot Pennick Barb Pennington Toni Perkins Artene Perry leslie Peterson Becky Pfeiffer Julie Potts Martha Powers Kathie Pozzi Diona Preston Peggy Probasco Diane Ragsdale Marcia Ray Sally Reece Sandra Reece Sharon Reynolds Kathleen Rich 29 Sharon Rich Sue Richardson Nonci Robert Sherry Roots Sue Ross leslie Rousseau Sandy Runkle linda lee Rutan Dione Saari Pam Sansone Dione Saulsberry Carolyn Sounders Suzy Saunders Monico Savage Gretchen Savidge Kathy Schifters laurie Shoylor lora Sherman Marilyn Shoemaker Coral Schultz Mary lou Sievers Karen Smeed Jenny Smith Kathy Spencer Carol Spuhn Leslie Starbuck Claudio Steward lauren Stille Jon Story Susan Stuart Molly Stump Sue Thompson Toni Tinker Pam Townsend Katherine Utter Chris Walker Deanne Warren Phyllis Whiley Lindo White Lorita Wiley Kathy Williams Judy Williamson Alyce Willmarth Erin Wilson Martha Wilson Carolyn Wood Verna Worthington Corrie Wren Barbara Wright Barbara Wright Jackie Wyland Beryl Yandle Gretchen Young Ruth Zeller 30 President Dennis McCarter Dan Sutton Leslie Clarke II Charles Sten John Jackson, Jr . Class of 1964 Paul Fisher leslie Tipton Steve Hammond Thomas Woodnutt Ronald Lappi James Gardiner Steve Vernon lewis Patterson Class af 1966 James Blackaby William leeper Dallas Hoopes Class of 1965 John Ashton Phillip Perlman Jerry Gospodnetich Earl Lininger Dallas Horn Bruce Bobbitt Doug Rehwoldt Ronald Hostetler Charles Novak Gory Rhodes Chuck Colley Ill David Staat Charles Jackson Ralph Younger CHI PHI 31 Roger Hunt Mike Kaiel 32 President Don Nunamaker Roger Sch ildmeyer Jeff Merton Mark Tuft John Miller Class of 1964 Roger Bean Class of 1965 Mike Anderson Mike Minietta Class of 1966 Mike Allen Denn is Nelson Dennis Fechner Bob Denton Dave Mischke Bruce Bragg Don Rice Tim Gall i George Hood Gory More Tom Eckstrom Hans Schouten Ken Hedman Gary Jacobsen Denn is Nast John Fuller Bob Smith CHI PSI Bob Nyborg Cliff Jennings Tom Tongue Gil Harrington CLARK HALL W ilbu r Bishop Will iam Brockhaus Robert Brockhouse Michael Delay Howard Dixon Bob Durst Corby Hann larry Helvey Thomas Jernstedt Robert McAlpine King Mart in Gary Olson David Shelton Gary Smith Wa yne Smith Counsellor Michael Noble . ~ ' Michael lice President John Morrison Class of 1967 Raymond Bartel Stephen Bender ·;~; ,, ~~~···· :s,~· ... ·· ;· ··~; .. ·..·. ,. ~ .J. ~ .. . ) ' . ' Robert Burnett Robert Cottman Dave Davidson Roy Davidson Robert Deforest Paul Edgecomb Gordon Evans Bruce Forcum Garrett Goo Randall Gore Donald Johannesen James Kavolier David Kincaid William Lovell William luvaas Joseph Paiva James Peterson Ronald Pinson Daniel Pollock Donald Saxton Irvine Staats Roy Vanderhoof Dennis Wagner W illiam Wells Robert Wright Counsellor Sherry lucas Judy Dederick Nancy Baldwin Cathy Huff Mary Myers Ruth Yogi 34 President Ellie Wang Judy Moore Betty Bissell Jan ice I ked a Sandy Sies Susan Yost LeeAnn Moore Meredith Prock Cathy Canty Willie Krauss Sherry Tamiesie Marijim Stockton Nancy Rupp Peggy Earnest Megs lloyd Sara .Tipp CLORAN HALL Class of 1965 Pat lu Anderson Armine Spellmeyer Karen Fujimoto Marjorie Moy Terry Tuck Betty Bailey Class of 1966 Pat Anderson Nancy Herlinger Ellen Montgomery Mollie Ware Judy Cunningham Sheryl Anliker Joan Heston Marion Morton Betty Weaver Counsellor Dale Bergeson Foreign Student Savathy Sar Class of 1966 David Hilden Kenneth Noah Jim Peterson Graduate Students Eng Choon looi Willie Johnson David Rearick COLLIER HALL Theodore Moon G ilbert Kurota James Thompson Class of 1965 William DuBois Jackson Muller Stanton Tuller 35 Counsellor Stanley Berndt Class of 1964 Richard Anderson Howard Kriboy Wayne Odom 36 Ray Konopasek John Buddenhagen Richard Wood James Sanetel Graduate Students Gary Smith Hubert Cox, Jr. Clan of 1966 Richard Bonebrake Jeffery Wyckoff DEBUSK HALL Thamnoon Vannapanich larry Huston Rich Hardosh Class of 1967 Moses Kh iyaza Suratana Vayagool Clan of 1965 Dennis Bailey Robert Harris Howard Leslie Special Student AI Talib Talib Henry Kwok Keung Guy Oboler DECOU HALL Robert Appleton, Jr. Wayne Arita Stephen Babcock larry Beathe William Chapman Gregory Clemons layne Clifton Steven Dawson Stephen Hawley Gene Hoge John Holland Thomas Huston, Jr . James MacPherson Jay Malmquist David Mayfield William Miller Jerry O'Brien Dave Rodman Todd Tetrick Joel Vabich Guy Bennett Alan Fowler Ronald Jones Jerry Molotore William Willi Counsellors Jerry larsen President David Diamond Spencer Brush Steven Glaser Rusty Kay Dale Mueller larry Worlein William Starnes Class of 1967 Michael Alford Bruce Cattle Mark Groening William Larsson Stanley Murphy Jeffrey Yates Phil Chaney Charles Hardeman Robert lawrence Jock 0' Brien William Zeh 37 38 President John Engeman Class of 1965 John Biamont Walter luse Carl Wilmington Frank Oulman Class of 1964 lester Bruno, Jr . Paul Cavallaro Robert Marsden Class of 1966 Kenneth David Oliver Pardo Carl Finwoll John Congill James Quirin William Gerards Robert Seiler Jeffery Hermach Michael Hawley Ron Reiter Alex Laurins Larry Swezey Slim Soot James lewis Ronald Valliere Patrick Meyer Richard Wyrick DELTA CHI President Diane Kingsley Julie Hawks Nancy Warren Carol Williams Marta Forse Housemother Mrs . Georg Bjorset Class of 1964 Barbaro Arthur Jackie Jeppe Class of 1965 Mary Blackford Rita Winer Cheryl Ghelardi Foreign Student Anna Rosenblad Francine Castro Roi Jossy Julie Campbell Class of 1966 linda Allyn Suellen Hamilton Barbaro Coster Sue lyon Nancy Edling Cheri Bailly Connie Hurt Diane Davis Pot McCorkle Mollie Feldman Diana Bowring Judy Miller DELTA DELTA DELTA Patty Dent Micki Mason Pat Holt Marilyn Brown Sue Sprague Sue Greenhalgh Kathy Nealand Sherry Kec~ Sandi Carr Dione Stavrum Janet Greer Carolyn Scott Roxanne Schmitz lynda Dasher linda Walthers Marsi Hann Janet Spieker Joan Udelius Andrea Engen Peggy Watrous 40 Class of 1964 Sue Baird lau ra Howells Rosi land Randles Judy Clark Sue Forkner President Gennie Browning Kathy Brandl Jan Isaacson Marcia Will iams Marg ie Oail Sharon Gowdy Foreign Student Yosuko Sato Joy Bryson Jean Ann Jackson Class of 1965 Sue Bridenbaugh Peggy Oarr Nancy Hinman Sara Davis Janet Lorson Jeannine Browning Roe Ann Engdahl Barbaro Jones DELTA GAMMA G ina Elliott Anne Loe Merle Butcher Carolyn Finch Karen Kullberg Alice fetr idge Jane Purdy Ann Carter Kath y Fitzpatrick Marly Laidley Pam Posh kowski Kathy Cranston Cheryl Ghezzi linda Lauer Nansie Sellers Sue Culver AI ison Hearn Molly Lew is Laurie Richards Jane Shields Mary Jane Cummins Sue Jenkins Lynn Mauser Koren Royce Sue Thompson Judy Doherty Elaine Johnson Mary Ann Narkaus Doila Sefer:; Class of 1966 Joan Brandt Judy Eberhart Linda Johnson linda Pellegrin Sue Smedstad Gayl Gryson Laura Garrison Mavis Kliewer Brenda Pruett Potty Smith Lindo Webb Pot Wilder 41 Phil Schierer 42 President Wayne McConnell Yon Nerciss iantz Ted Laushe John Wilkey Fred Hardiman Barry Sullivan Class of 1964 Doug Carlson Ron Piret Edd Phillips Class of 1966 Dick Filbert Dick Howard Curt Summers Ron Fie ld Doug Sterling Bill Reingold leon Flinchpaugh James Kronenberg Bill Griffith Neil Wilson Walter Sanborn Mike Gleeson Bill Nepote Steve Klenk Class of 1965 Bob Bened ict Chu ck Savage Vic G rah n Richard Nicholas Bru ce McKee l Dove Gertz John Schneider John Hanley Mike Schaeffer DELTA TAU DELTA President Joe Ciotti Warren Mitchell Bob Degraff Art Skipper Herm Meister Mascot Sebastian Foreign Student Arthur Thomson Chips Stewart Don Gofl Class of 1966 Fred Bressler Pete Moore Class of 1964 Mike Bradbury Chuck Weakly Curt Guiles John Brody George Papos Rich Bulifant Closs of 1965 Don Beard Tom Hoy Skip Clemens Tim Pike DELTA UPSILON Dove Dick Bruce Bryden John Michelet Neil Franklin John Rees Pat Furrer Bill Burns Gory Ronning Bob Hendricks Ken Ruedy Steve Hurney Chuck Campbell Jerry Rust Marty Kilgore larry Teelond Bill McMillon Corky Catrow Sandy Shenin Gordie Macaulay Gary Young 44 President Charlene Bear Kay Pike Helen Radebaugh Glenda Fravel lynn Kerr linda Wheaton Foreign Student Nelly Winaver Joan Voight Sue Sears Marilyn Gander linda lee Nancy Wilson Class of 1964 Gayle Brothers Judy Voight Margie Weiman Sue Golden Nancy Ruckert Carolyn Zimmerman Carlene Carlson Class of 1965 Rosalie Fox Class of 1966 Christy Blair Janice Gove Koren Sieg Gerry Chown Diane Gabbert Barbara Burkett Janet Gray Cheryl Steiling Kothy Huff linda Gonder Candy Cherry Virginia Harvey Eleanor Sultan DELTA ZETA lynda larson Carol Hansen Poll y Fraser Pamela Henry Elaine Welch Bill Bloke James DePass Wallace Kurihara Vern Peck Parry Thomas Counsellors David Andrieu Class of 1967 David Agnew Michael Buck Richard Eberhart Kenney Lynch Ted Piper John Teirche Ken Kalina Jack Bailey Jeff Bugge Richard Fulmer Darrell Maxwell Robert Price Kenneth Walter President Fred Ehlers Steve Chez Christopher Hartnett Joe Monahan Ben Ramos Dennis Weiler .,. Alan Clark Jim Hanlon Donald Monroe Harry Rinehart James Wells DOUGLASS HALL Thomas Clarke Donald Clemmens Joy Clifton John Conrad Fred Holfert Hayes Johnson Philip Johnson Arthur Knauss Tom Nash lorry Niemi Will iam O ' Toole Eric Overgaard Robert Shaffer John Sheridan Bill Snell Glen Stratton Ted Wells Jim Woodruff Roger Wooley Stephen Youngbluth Wendy Simon Cindy Smith 46 Counsellors Becky Darling Mary Jane Wilson Mary Karen Nelson June Wyman Susan Hicks Sherrill Southwa rd l ynn Moscall Class of 1965 Gail Bolin Kathy Seeley Class of 1966 Sandra Cohan Sharon lee Marilyn Turner President Mary Elliott Sharon Hartley l ynnai Shriver Glee Corley Don i McCluskey Kell i jean Winson Class of 1964 Judy Hall Carol Hoyne Pot Sm ith Shari Elton Jan Munch Marjory Miller Julie Hurd linda Sundholm Coleen Finchum Wendy Randall Jean Roletto Carol Kramer Sydney Turner Connie Halverson Jean Rover DUNN HALL Counsellor Robert Kirkby President Rex Sorenson Peter Arvidson Bill Fox David Iwata Walter Miller Paul Pasero Class of 1967 Raymond Alexander Dwight Boyles Richard Frickmonn Roland Johnson Donald Mitchell Wayne Salvo Robert Anderson Kenneth Brown Stephen Burgess Carlton Geuy Harley Grayun Roger Kohler Gordon Larson Don Nickles Richard Noel James Stacy Robert Wagner DYMENT HALL George Clark Jefferson Dorroh William Foster Gerald Gumbert Michael Guss David Henrickson Art little Evan Mandigo Mark Mann Teddy Novack Ronald Nugent Jim Papas Ronald West Charles Winget Rolph Zenor 47 48 Counsellors Norm Sowell John Chirgwin Sill Hoptowit George Mead Rick Rosenthal Bert Wright John Cimino Don Jones lew Nelson Steve Simmons Class of 1967 Harold Alden Vern DeBeaudry John Kinman Terry Osborne Mike Thompson Steve Bell Mike Denton Dick Kuzek Bob Patten Mory Whitaker Rick Campbell Ron Heaton Bob MacDonald Steve Roche GAMMA HALL President Class of 1964 Linda Berry Susan Brennan Ann Cook Libby Dawson Kathy DeTemple Nancy Donahue Elizabeth Eagles Jane Berry Phyllis Banker Margy Kirkpatrick Julie Hoffman Nancy Sievers Koren Von Keulen Class of 1965 Camille Chupp Sally Fronk leanne Goss Norma Jones Ann Hammer Jul ie Kortge Terry Lawton Kathy Pennington Sandy Brink Marilyn Soljoga Solly Stock Pam Gell Patti Hollin Class of 1966 Carolyn AI bers Bobs Bradbury Aida Brumbach lee Schuster Sherry Eager Judy Hamilton Joanne Wedel Roberta Willett Kay Anderson Kathy lerer Susan Liedtke Barbaro McGill Mimi Chancellor louise Minturn Michele Mousel Joanne Johnston Beverly Klimko Judy Kuhne Kathy Rutherford Carolyn Sanford Gayle Thurston Elizabeth Messer Shirley Wedin Class of 1967 Mary Noonan Barbaro Powell Ann Rudee Mary Ann Vukosin Alice Janes GAMMA PHI BETA 49 50 Counsellor Marc Wulf larry Decker Carl lizberg George Smith William Aarino Doug Finney Malcolm MacPhail Ed Thomson Dove Cooke leroy Hoffman Ken Nunn Steve Wolters Don Crow Charles Howard Milt Pickler Dave Crowe Jahangir Kordestoni Brion Romeo GANOE HALL HALE KANE Counsellors President Class of 1967 Rick Burns Dick Rapp Rich Clark John Barlow Ben Blount Bob Brooks Dour Burnside Dan Chung Dick Ellers Gary Galliano Tom Jacobus Phil Johnson Alan Lundberg Tom Matthews Bill Mel nikofl Rion Morgan Mike Norman Kevin O'Donnell Tom Ogan Don Powell Gary Reed Jim Rice Doug Schave Marv Slifman Mark Strachan Greg Stubbs Randy Whitney Benny Woo Counsellors Anne Newton Pam OuPratt Judy Ham Barb Kimball Jeanne Pinkerton Scarlet Sommer 52 Storlett Wise Terry Eggers Chris Harris Caroll Krog Judy Reed Jane Steetle President Jeanyse Reith Karen Eigner Carmelle Hartin Connie Kroopf Chris Reid Pam Van Den Bosch Class of 1967 Candy Arens Janice Erceg Chris Heck Jan Lenhart Arabelle Roberts Mary Vandewater Jan Brandt Patricia Gehrman Sue Hendrickson Pat Martin Donna Scovil Lindo Von Draska Midge Carter Sandi Genser Ginger Hobrecht Sharron Oelschlaeger Kathy Sherwood Connie Williams HA~THORNE HALL Shirley Chen Kathy Gilmour Suzie Huff leslie Palmer Anne Shi re Judy Willoughby Ginger Col son Sue Grimsdell Kathy Huovi la leah Patten Bonnie Smith Ginger Woltring Kathy Duncan Betty Guth Pam John son Sharon Payson Ellen Smith Class of 1967 Cheryl Acker Joyce Brothers Janet Faris Karen Jobbett Carol O stnes Housemother Mrs. Whitlock Class of 1966 Jackie Donnell Sandy Arndt liz Cooper Ginny Fredricks Pat Fitzpatrick Julie Pontzer Merrily Jacobson Susan Hurney Janet Auld Sheila Croghan Sandy Fujimoto Kathy Koeller Peggy Ann Plowman Counsellors Karen Gray Jeane Barclay Maryanne Deluca Pam Galloway Kathy Lier Kris Schray Pam Beahm Sue Oeyo Sue Girtler Kris ludwig Janet Seavey HENDERSON HALL Gayle Bellman Sheil a Driscoll Emma lou Graybeal No om i Monela Judy Thomas linda Bigger Jeri Due Sherry Gu i rey Joan Ma yfield Nancy Warner Solly Bl issett Chris Earnshaw Judy Henry Mary Ann Meek Penny White Susan Breitenstei n Carol Edwards Jan ice Jessen Ann Nyline Jean Wright Class of 1964 Kristi Atchison Jane Kirkpatrick Mary Jo Deely KAPPA ALPHA THETA Jane Brown Sue Mills Diana Dodge Sally Ennis Joyce Pearson Edie Dunn Diane Greenshields Karen Scott Ann Hicks Mascot Kappy Anne Hadley Class of 1965 Gale Arnold Ellee Huston President Sharon Pocras Michele Henderson Mary lu Boldra Eva Jedwab Sally Heym Barbara Blaisdell Lois Kincaid Claudio Mills Kris lindley Class of 1966 Chris Anderson Sandy Elliott Ann Morrison Margie long Linda Anderson Holly Green Karen Olson Kathy lynch Chris Boldra Sinde Howerton Barbara Scott Lourie Moloney F>- E;velyn Billington Ann Huston Barb Vinson Rosalie Wasser Pam Blodine Margie McBride Margie Wood Margo Chapman Shirley Martin 55 Housemother Mrs. Will iam McCready linda Egg e n Class of 1965 G retche n Anderson Carol Eggen linda Martin President Sue Guthrie Margie Gentzkow Anita Bell Carmen Gourley Lindo Nelson Foreign Student lilian levin Bonnie Knox louise Bellis imo Marilyn Hooper Julie Thompson KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Class of 1964 Koren Carbone Janet O sburn Barbara Cook Anne McCollum Caroll Wicklund Karen Pedersen linda Dougherty Shannon McCarthy leslie W ill iams Andrea Re ichert lynn Druehl Peggy McCoy Class of 1966 Wendy Abbott Susan Boer Nancy Collins Janet Goss Linda Pasternack Mary Baker Kathryn Fenning Marabee Groom Kathleen Phipps Kathleen Butts Suzanne Flynn Mary Ann Hagan Theresa Rittenour Elizabeth Byers Nancy Coli ins Karen Korb Class of 1967 Yolanda Bellis im o 57 58 President Sirje Sillamaa Karen Wyatt Julie Crouch Gloria Smith Class of 1966 Susan Graham Class of 1967 Lenora Atwood Kathy Larson Sondra Weddell Joni Schuab Lorraine Belieu Sara Preston Margaret Weller HIGHLAND HOUSE Jim Needham Housemother Mrs. luella A. Hansen Larry leo Terry Thomas larry Leighton lee Fellinge Herb Pollard President Dennis Doherty John Natt George Tichy Robin Mane/a Tom Gamble Chris Tarrant Foreign Student Erling Wickman Paul Olsavsky Don Walstrom Dennis Walsh Jim Jacobson Richard Tate Class of 1964 Brent Bengtson John Parish George Yost Clau of 1966 Rick Bremer Jim Johnson Dove William s Tom Boyles Ben Peterson Class of 1965 Rick Booth Ed Bullard Gary Lattig Tom Driscoll Winfield Rumsey Jack Hammond Robert Carlson John Mitchell Bruce Gibbs lee Sopwith John Kroeger Charles Cossey Steve Mosher KAPPA SIGMA 59 Housemother Mrs. Clarence Chose Roy Ressler Bob Moody Dave Prescott 60 President Jerry Dreher Jack Woos Don Sm yth Bill Rau Class of 1964 Dave Geiss Gary Weber Closs of 1966 Bob Carl Jim Stedman Harlow Head Roger Youel Dick Hamilton Ed Te ixeira LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Pete Herman Class of 1965 Chuck Beggs Mike Northom Ron Wigginton Doug Mathews Blane Hami lton loy Prather President Judith Swanson Class of 1966 Marilyn Brossey Janet Bromley Class of 1964 Carolyn Mighells Sue Frey Helen Hanna Judith Nickelson Vivian Hill Ooreth Petty Class of 1965 linda McElroy Class of 1967 Paula Ballard Diana Simmons Suree Sick Janet Baddy LAUREL HOUSE 61 Class of 1967 Sharon Agan Judy Bruns Pam Huntsman Pat Patterson Sue Turnbull Coth i Anderson Judi Corson Janet Lamm Diana Pettit Kathy Vellengo Counsellors Gale Abrams President Nancy Greenfield Fran Anderson Bonnie Courtney Maureen McKinney El io Pinedo Roberta Wagner Katie Huff Ann Barber Jan DeBerry Cathy Martin Donna Shaw Carolyn Waite McALISTER HALL Jo Bennett Polly Douglas Mosey Morrison Karen Starr Connie Wallace Carolyn Benson Grace Ann Fioretti lynda Nelson Vivian Strauss Lois Williamson Carol Blakely Solly Haago Linda Oakley Donnie Taylor Sheryl Wornstaff Counsellors Kae Ross Mary Kimbrough Susan Meinhoff Cheryl Bean Paula Hamar Donna Palmer Gretchen Wolfe Marilyn Vanderford Dixie Olson Theresa Chambers Barbara Hixson Lois Rockwell President Janet Smith Class of 1965 Donna Bingham Sandra Piper Bonnie Champion Rhonda Johannis Sherrie Schultz Foreign Student Molyse Thup Ruth Burrill Nancy Province Sheila Cranney Jean Kessler Barbara Shearer Graduate Student Rita Chadwick Maile Crooker Adele Richardsen Mary Ellen Eiler Patricia Lee Wendy Shimoda Class of 1964 Donna Boots Roberta Epel"tor Virginia Rosenthal Kathleen Engebreth Doris ludwig Stephanie Smith Claire Carter Susann Hardisty Vivian Schilling Janice Filion Margie Lundell Class of 1967 Pricillo Sampson McCLAIN HALL Burnette Guthrie Jayne Kinoshita Class of 1966 Janet Baldridge Joanna Gibbs Palnyre Nutt 63 Raymond Anderson William Carver Gordon Higuchi John Merriss Mike Stone Counsellors Neil Kunze Mark Adams John Boker Stephen Cole Gary Holcomb Stephen Millett John Taylor Stanley Shepardson Rolph Amato John Barrow Gene Cook Steven Kirby Michael Nel son Scott Taylor Class of 1967 Steven Aced Ward Beck, Jr . Michael Cotton Donald Landes Dale Newton Craig Terry McCLURE HALL Doug Bennett Roy Benward Richard Bonnikson Charles Calhoun Terry' Crawford Clifford Ellis Gary G ri mes Walter Hayes Ronald Landes Thomas Lathrop James McKell igon Fred Mclawhorn James Ol son Bryn Pederson Gary Ragen Daniel Solomon William Teska James Ullakko Michael Wherity Dennis Wortman Counsellors Louise Gormendio President Class of. 1967 liz Atkinson Jon Borton Nancy Bedient Missy Beeks Judy Chambers Jan Cunningham Sandy Danner Sandy farance Pam Ambler Jenni Gaskin lucille Gerriets Ellen Gezelius lee Gilfeother Susan Gillespie Carolyn Colvin Ann Graham Gayle Foster Pau Ia Frederick lucy Keating Mary Jane Koster Katy linkloter Carol lonberg Lee Ann Mann Nancy Gordon Karol Michner Mary Hocking Rise Johnson Nann Nelson Barbara Nicholson Katie Odin leigh Pickerel Dianne Pietila Kathy Micheal Martha Reinhard Kay Millgard Pam Muller Sandie Ross lunnea Soysette I rene Schonek Carrie Shellhart Judy Stoninger Carole Proctor Judy T erjeson Penny Riedberger Jane Ringer Sally Trefethen Denny Ward Judy Wiant Sally Williams Darlene Wolfe Ginger Stickel! Nancy Terjeson Louanne Thiel MOORE HALL 65 Counsellor Gordon Zimmerman John Denholme Thomas Gibson John Keen John Polo Marvin Trepanier James Welch 66 Closs of 1967 Peter Ballantyne Doug Devers Thomas Grace Hayden Lewis William Payne Dan Weiden John Benedict larry Dickson Gary Harris David McDowell Donald Piper Michael Wise John Buchanan George Downs Richard Harrison Joseph McKeown James Prentice Jeffery Cameron Gary Draper Patrick Hodges Stephen Mcloughlin John Ritcher Thomas Chapman Michael Dye Raymond Hou ghton Bruce Morrison Thomas Simpson William Cornette Theodore Freeman James Jaqua Tom Owen Fred Stre i mer MORTON HALL President Tom Deal John Gates Leroy Maynard lawrence Wight Class of 1967 Brian Baker George Hood Jeff Procter Steve Winfree John Campbell George Howson Gene Robles ~ ,•} .. - ... David Draper Jack Kueneman Curtis Scott James Erickson John Lynn Ted Sivley OMEGA HALL 67 68 President Elaine Miller Dorothy Naylor frances Ross Connie Graves Patricio Walrath Class of 1964 Juanita McCrain Mary Kay Ronnau Kathryn Spehn Leone larson Linda Warren Barbaro Van Altvorst Penelope Schreiner Class of 1967 Sharon Beers Heather McClure Ann Wedemeyer Sharon Wolf Koren Whittington larie Blohm Donna Meloy Class of 1965 Betty Bowers Class of 1966 Janice Arnold Sharon Brasel Judy Moorehead Sherry Lou Maxwell Gwyneth Jones Barbara Briscoe Gayle Thompson ORIDES Counsellors Barry Adams Steve Boker Lawrence Calkins Ken King Peter Rylander Hal Holman Thomas Bittner Jason Carroll Larry lou Mike Schoelz Duane Ackerson Carroll Bruce Don Hill Steve Pargeter Hoss lin Anonshirvan i Roger Bu chlin Chorles Hoyt David Rugland PARSONS HALL 69 Rich Mitchell Mike Monroe 70 Housemother Mrs . H. N . Rooney Don Doerr Thatch Mcleod Class of 1965 Webb Barnett Don DuShane l ynn Offord President larry Bruun Dave Erikson Doug Martin larry Brown John Hamlin Ray Stewart Class of 1964 Arba Ager Mark Farah Fred Mossey Dove Buono larry Hammack Jim Watkins Tom Boyle Sandy Nosier Jeff Giles Gil Cervantes Dwigh f Hopker Bruce Williams Bud Church Grant Inmon Ed Walsh Craig Cokel y Doug Inman Cal Dean Bob Johanson Charlie Waugh Pete Donlon Tom lingo Jerry Winetrout Doug Burpee Tom Greif Tom littlehales Steve Quinn Cla ss of 1966 Dave Anderson Gary Collette Bob Henderson Arliss Loe leo Reihsen Bruce Beebe Terry Curtis Tom Jochums Jack Patterson Ron Rowe Gary Buchholz Jeff Dugan John Jones lowell Peters Ken Shortridge Lee Buckingham Arion Elms Jim Kollmann Jim Pollnes Don Simpson PHI DELTA THETA 71 72 President Duane Culbertson Bill Condon John Cochennette Mike Whelan Terry Hart Class of 1964 Brent Arnold Dick Ednie Mike Hart Don Winfree Glen Holderreed Bob Assoli lael Prock Dick McClain Class of 1966 Russ Busby Rick Nissen Ron Baderman Carl Tolonen leon Medeiros Dick Gardiner Pete Windeler PHI KAPPA SIGMA Kirk Battleson AI Dardis Clau af 1965 Craig Cairney John MacDougall Steve Word Mike liebhold Jim Chambers John Fitzpatrick Dwight Davis Pete Oliver Clau of 1964 Jock Campbell Bob lovejoy Jim McGrew Denn is Delahunt Terry O'Sullivan Grant Diamond Tad McColl Jim Morton Dick Himmel Mike Phillips Earl Fray Greg Rasmussen PHI GAMMA DELTA Dee Pollock Jim Hui Jim Rademacher John Garling Pete Richter Fred Rice Skip Huwoldt Mike Riggle Terry Harrington John Thomas Mark Sanders Jim Kotchik Chris Speilberg Doug Honeyman J im Vogt Norm Swanson Ed Latourette Glen Triplett Dick Lawrence Marshall Weiss Gene Harris Bill Wagner Doug Doerner Bruce long Steve Schack President Robert Danielson Class of 1964 Bruce Cummins Alferd Isaac Class of 1966 Jim Applegate Chuck OuMars Bob McCoy Thomas Schick Foreign Student Soren Theilgaord Ronald Erickson Russel Murray Thomas Bates Oeron Edmeades Dan McGuire Dove Scovill James Thompson Paul Bauer Marvin Fisher Rich Mollison Chris Stang land PHI KAPPA PSI Class of 1965 Mike Kurotli Don Bonderas Dick Hammond Peter Hintz Larry Derr Mike Moore Joey Bilanko Patrick Butler Dean Davenport Grant Hosford Dan Dodd Phil Gerber Hartley Hansen Steve Hethcote Mike Richards Trent Johnson Jim O ' Connor Robert Pinkerton Bob Reid Class of 1967 Bill Scarvie Byron Steiger Ken Swaggort Gene Williamson Kim Short Randy Thwing President David Hicks Gary Mark James Sullivan Donald Raines Bruce Morgan Foreign Student Howard Hsy Robert Ross Kenneth Wilson Addison Talbot Ill Daniel Morris Class of 1964 Stephen Beckham Sheldon Shaw Class of 1966 Glen Boring Daniel Wright Roger Shaffer James Crocker lawrence Veatch Gerald Marsh Class of 1967 David Anderson Travis Shultz Donald Hoffman Class of 1965 Randy Boyle Rolland Nyquist Pau I Dearborn John Wheeler Darrel Klink Lawrence Haymes John Patton Ronald Garrett PHILADELPHIA HOUSE 75 Joanne Rising Corky Smith 76 President Sandy Polk Ronda Fraser Mikell Thurston Martha Dibble Chris Swanson Class of 1964 Sandy Allen Jo Freeman Karen Warren Mary Faeh Cassie Thompson Molly Barker Janet Johnson Class of 1965 Gail Abrams Carol Johnson Judy Yeomans Suanne Bonner Mary Gage Lund Ann Barker Linda Kinnee Jane Comerford Sandy Novak Lynne Barrett Janet Laird Kay Davidson Jeannie Schoel Sandy Brooks Ginger Leeming Class of 1966 Karen Darling Janet Harris Donna Johnson Suzanne Polen Morvi Wayburn Marilyn Davis Mary Holloway Diona Kientz Susan Pollaczek Penny Welch Charlene Dent Judy Hoskins Gini Kinney Cheryl Romburg Carolee Edmonds Pam Humphrey Kathy Klug Joy Reist Janet Fowler Bonnie lmdieke Ellen Mautz Kathie Sand PI BETA PHI 77 78 President Douglas Combs James Wright Class of 1 966 Phi llip Hicks Class of 1964 John Cox Class of 1965 Clifford Burns Gary Mudge Ron Crichton Fred Carl son David Nixon PHI SIGMA KAPPA Fulton Desler Gory Folleur larry Richardson John McCormick Gerold Takasu mi Thomas Richardson Woody Savage Don SJmonson President Duncan Mcintyre John Evans Jim Williams Nelson Page Richard Grihalva Paul Verene Foreign Student Julian Carroll Jay Hadlock Class af 1965 Matt Britton Class of 1966 Gordy Bloomquist Bob Kendall Matt White Class of 1964 Ray Bell John Tachouet Mitch Clonninger Mike Burke Andy Kerr John Woodburne Jon Crusan Bob Terpening Doug Drynan Gene Coursey Jon LaBranch Dan Damewood Bill Vertrees Charles Ehrhorn Mike Dickenson Tom McGuire John Oashney Bob Weir Bill Ford Jim Eyres Mike Runyan PI KAPPA ALPHA 79 President linda Dempsey Lori Hutton Cheryl Clark 80 Class of 1964 Carol Johnson Marianne Sawin Carol Erickson Barbara Miles Carolyn Schrader Alice McCann REBEC HOUSE Class of 1965 Margaret Jones Jomina Slentz Patricia Ness Class of 1966 Karen Ansell Jil Stotsenberg Elaine Taylor Kay Grotzke Class of 1967 Janice Brown Carol Wiebb Diana Wilson Class of 1965 Susan Cannon Katharine Seager Judith Daniels Jennis Johnson louri Macrote Counsellor Janet Osburn Mary Jane Conley Class of 1966 Janet Abraham Sandra Dunton Marilyn Johnson Susan Newfield President Dorothy Olds Mary Dooley Judy Blair Susan Grannis Valerie Jower Bonnie Nordman Pat Harris Naomi Borenstein Beverly Hahn K. Jean Kelly Susan Patterson ROBBINS HALL Carolyn Kreitzer Diane Brice Cherie Herbert Michele landry Kay Stiles Lucy Parker Joyce Comer Pam Heinecki Carol Latourette leila Uunila Patricia Parton Joanne Cooley Pam Heinrich Beverly Lindell Stephanie Wayne linda Pearson Carole Cooperman Edwina Hill Meri Jane McClay Class of 1967 Candy long Kay Potter Constance Cox Judith Johnson Carol McCulloch Ray Whitney Counsellors Pam Reily President Class of 1967 Connie Berg Kathy Roger Cathie Brooke Patty Chapman Susan Busche Joan Sedgewick Jean Aune Peppy Cla rk Sheryl Cofer Jacque Crofoot Karen Brown Judy Ellefson Dianne Cameron Jane Clark Milo Hecathorn Joan Herrold Ann Hickey Ruth Ann Crumb Judy Johnson Candye Fish Susan Glassow Vicci Martinazzi Ruth Merz Linda Nash Connie Hostetler linda Rogers Sherry Koblik Susan Lewis Nicci Shultz Lynn Silverwood Harriet Simon Pam Paetzhold Kathy Ryan Sandi Schmitz SCHAFER HALL Sally Syring Sharon Torvik Sue Vernon Claire Wittanen 82 Raymond Willis Counsellors W. Craig Jacobson Eugene Blakeslee Richard Gassman Ross Hudson Stanley Peterson John Zimmerman Gerold Rust, Jr. Gregory Camp Richard G idley Nick Jones George Richardson President Michael Stapleton Jacob Drieson Michael Glover Gregory Josselyn Rickey Richey Class of 1967 John Alden Rodney Dunn Randell Guyer Alan Keller David Rizzo! i David Andrews Gordon Empey James Hale Donald lannign Rodney Shipley SHELDON HALL Stephen Austin Christopher Finlayson Christopher Hawley Bruce Ledgerwood Robert Stackhouse Joseph Barnes David Furman lorry Hodson Jon McBeth Thomas Wicks 83 84 Class of 1967 Lewis Abramson Christopher Curtis Geoffrey MacRae Michael Vaughan Fred Atkinson Steven Hamburger Mark Miller John Bermensolo Monty Holding William Miller James Chavez Merle Himphreys Christopher Prescott Daniel Cole Stephen Jacobs Donald Quigley SHERRY ROSS President linda Meyer linda Heimbigner Pame la Charles Jan Linskey Penny Anderson Diane Jensen Class of 1964 Lindo Blodgett Judy Jessen Carol Furman JoAn l ynch Kathy Berger Karen Kollmorgen Joan Brooks Kathy Jones Cathy Hatte rsley Margo M cDermott Paulo Bigg s Marcia Kump Beverly Brower Jean ne Jorg enson Ginger Henderson Suzanne Mathews Nancy Bishop Charlene Morris Diane Childress Koe Ross JoAnne Hi cks DeAnne Taylor Karen Brix Denise Pauwels Barbara Emerson Jill Ulin Becky Hobson Kay Wall Robin Brown Su e Sanborn Sharlyn G i II is Jean Weyr ick laVerne Hulsey Mary lou Wilcox Linda Cavett Marty Slater Allison Hare Jeane Barclay Carolyn Keefe Harriet Akesson Carol Hess Mari lyn Speyer SIGMA KAPPA Denese Harrington Marilyn Camp Terry Lincecum linda Anderson Mary Hendershott Judy Wicke 85 Tom Hofmann Bob Kennedy 86 President Hollis Cotton Frank Hinkley Bob Palmer Ken Wiedemann AI DeSchweintiz Bruce logan Class of 1964 Steve Adams Mick Humphreys Doug Perri! Dan Williams John Erving Tom McHugh Jack Batson Dennis Kuhnle Rick Riede Dub Willsey Roy Feiring Don Magnuson Chelsea Brown Bob Lindley Frank Shepard Class of 1965 Jim Abrams Jim Fitzwilson Bob Ellis Eric Lindner Doug Simmons Joel Bradshaw Bill Fowler Bob Giere Jon lunman Don Speich Bill Cook Ken Hadden David Puder Jerry Utti Ken Brown Gory Genzer George little Greg Reed Kent Williams Paul Cope Hugh Harris Rick Skinner Ji m Ritchko J im Wood Dick Davis Richard Hehr Bill Ward Honk Tarbe ll Gordon Zimmerman Bill Eddy James Johnson Jim Watts Ed Vetter Class of 1966 Ken Bou man Paul Elliot Andy Jordan Dale Wilson Steve Walsh Bob Bergeron Frederick Eppinger Tod Lindner SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 87 President Albert Clausen Class of 1965 Jim Babson Ronald Cowin 88 Class of 1964 John Brockley Paul Berg John Dahlem Steve Cannell David Blun t Thomas Finto SIGMA CHI Rick Ou mm Mike Brown Jerry lee Do ugl a s Murphy Ken Clark Steve lee Rick McCreery Bill Reinki ng Pat Coon Bob lewis Bill Mo rey Rich Pauli Robert Hack John Laine Jim Shaver Kari Perttu Kent Houser Gory Lofgren Tom Ten Eyke Michael Toomey Dennis Keller Bob Motheny Bill Wolke Bob Yates Rick Kern les Palm Dennis Zenger Class of 1966 Gory Curry Leland Kramer Hugh Potter Class of 1967 James Crabbe ' ' 89 90 President Keith Berg Phil Sherburne Rich Flynn Dorth Miller Neil Steinberg Foreign Student Jean Reumkins George Sweet Jim frake Bob Porter Jim Sutherland Class of 1964 John Armentrout Marcus Wulf John Hedlund Mitch Rhose Keith Thye Denny Brun Class of 1965 Roger Carnes Bob Heimbucher Bob Sari Larry Veltman Rollie Seibert Pete Davis Kevin McGillivray Jim Spickerman Ron Woodard SIGMA PHI EPSILON Class of 1966 larry Allison Kent Franklin K. C. Kortge Bruce Mason Dick Swanson Scott Borde Mark Geyer Joe Leben David May Russ laggard Bob Blucher Win Hanson Bob Lehrkind Samuel McClure Jim Winton Terrell Clarke Shone Haydon Ken lewis Roger Qual man Ge rry Woodworth Mark Cochran Dole Heide Fred long Ph i l Stonebrook Jim Yoder 91 President Dove Hesp Del bert Jordon Class of 1965 Gary Anderson John Whittemore Bob Gunderson 92 Graduate Student Terry O ' Rourke Mickey Mahoney Don Carson Class of 1966 Charles Cheath am Bob Herndon George Voss Class of 1964 Ed Angilonte Wally Quinn Gary Edwards Puna Ch il lingsworth Mike Keenan Bill Wilkinson Brent Collins Mike Souers Tim Ellis John Comini Bryon Laursen John Collidge Bill Schwartz Jock Hutchison Phil Cook Gary leeper Duane Gargi\1 Dan Simmoneou John Milburn Bill Cunn ingham Casey Sievers David Foss Clyde Thrift Phil Russell John Driscoll Bob Smith Hal G raham Bob Yellen John White Bill Flaten Doug Tinker SIGMA NU Pam Beavers Judy Eliason Carol Jacobson Margie Meier Claudia Rivers Counsellors Jan Sabin Class of 1967 Barbara Aldassy Kathy Billings Sheryl Eta Jane Jeffries Jill Messier Carol Sheer Suzanne Seeborg Sandy Altman Frances Cockrum Sylvia Finley lola Knutson Marilyn Moorehouse Judy Smith President Ann Coldwell Peggy Ash lock Kathie Colvin Carol Francis Gobi lombsdorff Gayle Morrison Carol Stickney SMITH HALL Pat Cowling Melissa Cox Christine Doudel Gayle Davies Sue Dickinson Kathy Hanlon Marilyn Hargrove Missy Heldridge Coral Hubbard Frances Huffman Kathy long Undo larson Jon livingston Carolyn McCoy Pot McKernan Kothe Nielson Nancy Oft lesley Peterson Kyp Porter Mel indo Read Trudy Thames lorraine Ullman Cathy Westwick Sue White Valerie Williamson 94 Counsellor Lynn Each us Class of 1965 Karen Clark Carolyn Kelly Rikki Frone Cheryl Smith Pre$ I dent Dorothy Chapman Marilyn Crampton Elizabeth Rubey Marie Hoel Marcia Stinson Graduate Students Sandra Armstrong Linda Cunningham Patri cia Whitlock Ann Hu t ton Mary Wessels Nah ir San chez Marjory Fisher Barbara Winton Judy Jacobs Lois Wiebe Class of 1964 Susan DuBois Susan Gest Class of 1966 Judy Annes Linn Janson Sue Hildreth Lucretia G illmouthe Anne Benhart Sharon Knott SPILLER HALL Class of 1967 George Bettencourt Don Dickey leo Huff John McComb, Jr. Robert Ritter, Jr. Counsellors Sidney Field President Lawrence Rosencrantz Joseph Leahy Earl Blackaby Charles Brock Ill Richard Dimeo Philip Duke Craig Iverson Donald Johnson Terry Mauney Richard Mayberry Robert Scanlon Barry Stow Douglas Brown Dwight Ferris Steve Jurs Wesley Metlick larry Tolchin . , .., .I STAFFORD HALL Larry Brown George Church , Jr. Tom Cornish Brian Crockwell Ronald Delplanche Stacy Goff Richard Harbert William Haslacher James Hauck Henry Hickox Glenn Kuedell larry lange Roger levin Vinton Loveness John McCaffery James Morrison Richard Piper David Reid Charles Reno James Rimmer Thomas Word Robert Wendorf Ill Dean Whitman Dennis Wickham Michael Willoughby Counsellors Joan Buskett lois Bonnin Pame la Erickson Elaine Lenart Jennifer Sibbitt S\NEETSER HALL linda Nelson Margaret Bon nar Nancy Grant Elizabeth lockwood Mary Stomp President Susan Cox April Burke Marilyn Grosness Barbaro Meehan Julio Surface Class of 1967 Marie Ades Marjorie Burke Corolee Hack Kathryn Miller Sondra Tronos Koren Ash Mary Contreras Margaret Heiser Mordo Miller Sondra Vose linda Barnett Koren Creighton Judy Herrman Anita Moore Fre ido Wallace Carol Bjork Dione Dickey Pamela Jones Betty Jean Price Betty Whelchel Gayle Blek Joanne Dobson Sondra Justiss Reo Raiholo Dorothy White Katherine Bohosky Janet Doerr Earlene Kilmartin Moria Sears Roberta W illiams Bob Leedy l es Oda President Chuck Bockleman Stew Sawyer Dick Courreges Norm Johnson Class of 1966 Bob Bandfleld Ron Russ Class of 1964 Jeff Cook Class of 1965 Gary Bishop Ken Crouser Ron Koenig Bill Berg Alan Sasaki Kent Hughes Bub Boyer Ev Dahl AI lam Ken Bork Brady Wood Pete Melin Brian Browm Cliff Goldman AI Lamberson Jerry Carson Class of 1967 Alanson Crafts lorry Neugart Rod Carlson Tom Hughes Dennis Seid John Craig Dick Rank Jack Corter Dennis Jenkens Phil Youker Phil Dubaldi TAU KAPPA EPSILON 97 Dave Pair 98 President Jack Joyce Lynn Yturri Mark Stannard Bill Dames Mike Herbert Dave Petrone ·class of 1964 Larry Broderick Class of 1965 Joe Camburg Ken Vanderzanden Mike Detlefsen Bill Johnson Dave Printz John Coltman larry Dungan Rick Williams Keys Fort Van Keck Doug Robertson John Donat Clyde Hockett Class of 1966 Gene Brockmeyer Vern Fowler Jim Kelley John Vawter Jim Lussier Joe Leahy Brian Brown Ken Fraundorf Bob Kiesz Conrad Thomason John luvaas John Buller Steve Grace Scott Knox Bryan Thom Bud Orr Tom Clark Denny Hanson Mike McClain THETA CHI Counsellors Barbara Vertrees President Class of 1967 Brenda Bostick Sandra Brock Martha Clift Virginia Dayton Carole Dehner Pot Nicholas Solly Dick Cheryl Taubman Bonnie Boroughs Judith Drechsler Jeannine Duskin Sondra Farnham Barbaro Forrette Barbaro Foresgren Kathleen Dempster Michaele Grine Mary Dixon Martha Doherty Jane Hibbard Joan Higgins Kathleen Hughes Vicke locke Kathryn McGuire Patricio Fox Sondra Nosh Marilyn Haliski Fay Harvey Lois Owens Carol Poffra th Sarah Pa tton Sandra Rand linda Reber Patricio Murray Charlene Rogers Roeno N oe Judith Novak Carol Sittser Jacquelyn Smith Marcia Sm ith Joann Swander Susan Taylor Susan Ripper l inda Uney Barbara Rowley Lynda Ryel Shirley Wells Karen West Janis Willenbring Carol yn Wilson Marsha Wright Gwen T oedter Judith Urey Barbara Weisfield THORNTON HALL 99 100 Counsellor Sandra Smith Class of 1965 Gretchen Anderson Helen Iverson Paula Strassmaier Susan Hendershott Foreign Student Herminia Ubaldo linda Bowles Verna Maynard Rosann Zuercher linda leeper F/orei ne Toml in Class of 1964 Judith Daggett Nancy Davis Barbara Meier Class of 1966 Mary Austin Sherry Martz linda Van Winkle linda Gehringer loretta Flach Marlene Peterson Judith Beistel Corinne Morgan Karen Wedemeyer I rene Masumoto Elina Fox Mary Roberts Andria Chiodo Faye Rasmussen Sheryl Nelson Judith Friedman Alice Sakano Carolyn Fox Colleen Sabella Ann Yamashiro Alexis Guenther Martha Shellenbarger Dona Hargrove Kathleen Thomas TINGLE HALL President Cathy Neville Closs of 1965 JoAnn Brigg s Peggy Johnson Karen Winn Corrine Moore Class of 1964 Frankie Oauelsberg Myrna Lay Janice Keller Closs of 1967 Sherry Brown Delberta Nordquist Helen F ickenscher Donna Martel Phyllis Patteson Tammy Busk Lynette Oakley Nita Johnston Closs of 1966 Sandy Bowser Julie Sutherland Patt i Cochrane Yvonne Riddle lyn Shaw G wen Da rt Carole Tonnesen Nida Emerson Sondee Schmidt Sherri Tucker Carolyn Harris Rette Weston Cheryl Lanier Mary Yoder UNIVERSITY HOUSE 101 102 Counsellors Willie Hillis Gerrit Vandewerfhorst Robert Hagist Ronald Moyer Class of 1966 Rojer Dorbond Howard Hudson Class of 1964 Cody Coudron Warren Heinke Will iam Nord Cliff Fenneman Richard Reich President Barrie Wight Dav id Cholfon Tom Hertzmann Herbert Plep James Gillis John Siverson Graduate Students Sam Kuch Rolph Mcintyre Michael Keller Allen Spreen Mark Johnson Luke Lam Class of 1965 Bob· Dickinson William Kendrick Richard Stewart Mi tchell Obester Simeon Mamaril Joseph Fang Richard Lichti Jerold Tucker Doug la ss Potter Gene Mueller Michael Felkel Robert lindenman Scott Walker Glenn Reed VVATSON HALL Counsellors Lynne Francis Sandra Chalton Judy Evans Sandra Howard Kathleen Mitchell Mary Sanders Joyce Word Carol Grimm De lena Col cord Nancy Gamel Diane Kenna Lynne Meyers Janet Scott Kathleen Webster President Mary Newton Caroline Collins Catherine Glynn Peggy Knickerbocker Kathleen Navin Mary Shank Patricio Wilshire Class of 1967 Dione Belcher Ruth Corkum Janet Guerin Ellen Krum Dorothy Nelson Susan Shepard Cha rlene Bolin Ann Deweese Lynda Hamilton Mary Sue lodmell Patricia Odell Laura Sumner Katherine Brown Susan Dyer Mary Hanson Marie McGourty Annette Olsrud Lyleen Tedrick Patricio Buzzard Jill Eckersley Judith Harris Kathleen Marble Arlene Poulson Joan Traphagen Caro l Canfield Jody Edmundson Barbara Hausser Del io Marshall Karen Ralke Jayn i Tressler \NILLCOX HALL Jane Cotto Susan Egan Sue Del Henan Wendy Milner Janet Ritzou Anne Wangenheim 103 104 Counsellors Roger Grabinski Robert Collins Shelden Hermann Ronald Myss Kent Studebaker James Lussier Steven Crittenden Del Gene ladarre Carvel Nelson John Thompson President James Reid II Glenn Davis James Lucas Robert Randall Kerry Tyler Philip Blackstone Robert Donnel ly Roy Marvin Eugene Schaffer Ricker Watkins John Blanchard Michael Felts John Meyer Roy Show Richard Youde YOUNG HALL President Evon Faller Janice Dughman Marilyn Brown Kristine Myers Class of 1964 Sherin Becker Mardell Flewelling Judi Ehlen Class of 1967 Katherine Newman Patsy Gullikson Penny Miner Suzie Hueman Carmen Henderson Barbaro Schweppe Nancy McDaniel Class of 1965 Anne Breuninger Class of 1966 Hannah Booth Helen Milius ZETA TAU ALPHA 105 YOM EN OFF CAMPUS Spence Alpert Barbara Anderson David Anderson 106 President William Pfaflenberger William Crispin Gary Anderson Tom Akins Michael C. Matteson Carolyn Abbott lorraine Andrews Gary Conklin lloyd Rawlings Marvin C. Abine lucile Andrews William Allen Bonnie Arai Betty Ashlock Mohammed Boarman Bruce Bacon Roger Bacon Uvonno Bacon Mohammed Baiz Judith Baker linda Sanche lisa Bardeen Byron Bossett David Bates Dorothy Baxter Garnet Beach Brian Beistel Sharon Belshe Peter Benjamin Ronald Berg Joseph Berger David Bilderback Gary Biles Larry Bishop James Bjerring Charles Blandford Janice Blankenship David Blocksom Michael Book Carl Bock Gory Bonds Joyce Born Jeanette Sousley John Boyer Randall Boyer Brenda Breech i Lawrence Brenner Jack Briggs Suzanne Brindle Ronald Brinegar lorry Brooks linda Brown Norman Brown 107 Hoy Chin Dam Sharon Dashell 108 Ethan Browning Charles Carter Who Sup Chung Don Cloutier linda Crew William Davie leslie Burkhart C. G. Chacko Catherine Clark Rodger Cole Vicki Crouse Kay De troit Deborah Byrnes Ali ce Chamberlain Dave Clark Jeffrey Cook Rose Crutchley Sondra Detroit George Campbell Nancy Chapman Donald Clark Jim Cornett Gerold Dalros Charlene Corson leonard Chose Joe Clasko Janet Crandell Clifford Dalton Patricio Casey Gordon Christen se n Rache l Clayton Ronald Crandell Sharon Daly James Douglas Richard Ebber Edmond Evens Ollie Ford Wanda Galster May Downey James Edom John Exley Mary forsy th Nancy Gaskill Bruce Dransfeldt Rosemary Eismonn Joseph forragin Sherry founta in David Gates . ' James Dodson Ann Draper Mary Ellickson Penny fisher Dennis Friday Ge rd Gonsloo Carol Doeiksen Teddy Easterwood Che ryl Elliot Gory Florence John Friel Dennis Gibbons Kath leen Dona ldso n Carol Eastman Kri stina Etter Melvyn Foltz Judith Gage Lindo Gibbons Don Ooo l itt le Richard Doughty 109 Judith Herendeen Richard Hildebrand 110 Barbara Gilbert Janet Goetze Lawrence Grissom Jeanie Hanson Sharon Heater Mary Ann Hile Nancy Gilbert John Grogg Arthur Groseclose Wayne Hanson Carole Hebert Susan Hill Antone Giovanini Peter Grant Robert Grossman Janice Harding Gary Hedden Roger Hill leo Girard Steve Green linda Grove Marne Hass Allen Heinrich Jim Girod William Greif lawrence Gupp William Haynes Gary Hellivege Patricia Glassow John Grimley Edward Guske George Heacock Marlys Helming Kenneth Hi xson Donna Hodgson Joe Hoffman Gayle Hoflich Clifford Holt Daniel Holz Jomes Homolka Jim Hopkins Karen Howe Robert Hreha 1-fan Hsu Lindo Huddle Thomos Huffsmith Stan Hultgren Daniel Hunke Donald Hunt Voyle Hunt Jon Hunter Andrew lngulls Ed lthien Jim Iwasaki Alice Jacobson Peter Jameson Gory Je"sen Kathleen Jensen Clifford Jernigan Cecil Johnson Cheryl Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Jerri Johnson Shirley Johnson Suzanne Jones Ja mes Jones lanny Jones Solly Jones 111 Ellen Kreml Maureen Kryzah 112 Vardeen Jones Pierre Kalombo Mary Kelley Song Chul Kim Nick Klepinge:· Mary Jane Kuratti William Jones Monte Kawahara William Kelley Eunice Kimball Gory Klingbeil Harry Kurtz James Jordan Merle Kawamoto Cy Kelly James King Kerry Knight Nnawa Kwaleyela Doyle Jorgensen Carolyn Kaufman Margaret Kensey Orville Kingman Gary Knowlton Dove Judd Rex Keely Gary Kessler Robert Kingman Pamela Knowlton John Juilfs Paul Keith Julie Kessler lawrence Kingsley Pamela Koe Bruce Legefnes Charles Lindeen Craig Luedeman Lana McGraw Beverly Maddy Edward Lehner Roger lockbaum Richard lundquist Darrell McGuire Olive Martin Linda Levering Tanya Lochbaum Lanson lyon Amelia McMilan Stephen Martin Jean lamer June Lewis Patrick lafferty Lyle McAlexander Richard McRae Carol Martinson Marilyn land Albert Lighthall Glenda Loghry Barbara McCall Robin McRae Nora lee Masengel James larson No Liu Jolene Long Robert McGee Sharon Mackin Sten Mawson Debbie Lawrence Carlo Lawson 113 Norman O swald Kathleen Ousley 114 Robert Meek Harold Moeller Sharon Mozeski Richard Neely Eido Normet William Overholt Darlene Meier Betty Moffat Hardy Myers leila Ness Paul Norris John Palmer Corrine Meisdorf Carol Mohr Marg Nagel Roger New Patricio Novak John Parrish Judith Merlin Kavows Monadjimi Stephen Nameth lionel Newton Gory Odom Victor Metz Ronnie Moss Nancy Notion Chi Oak Ngai lorry Oshiro Kathleen Miller Sam Moss George Neavol Sydney Nicoll Douglas Osmont lorry Persons Mcry Poulsen Marthe Peden Philip Peek Hossein Peigchi Christina Peterson Ronald Peterson lawrence Piquet William Pollock Norman Pratt Ruth Pratt Carolyn Proctor M ichael Pulliam Roberto Roll s Jon Rasmussen Janet Reber Dione Reck John Refsnider Phyllis Renken Eric Rey Koty Rice Steven Rice Annette Riddle James Robb Russe ll Roberts George Robertson Paul Roos Kenneth Rupp Amelie Rydell Frank Sammonn Wolter Samoduron Jeffreys Samuel He idi Somulevich Delta Sanderson les Santo 115 Phyllis Thorson Jona Tjomsland 116 Marguerite Saunders David Short Jock Soloman leo Stauber Irene Sund Janet Tober mann Donna Schelenbaum Donald Shutt Helen Soward Marilyn Stauber linda Sundrud Dorothy Todd Susan Scholten Richard Silva William Sparks Margaret Steele Sidney Tokenishi Houshang Toloni Robert Scott Cheryl Smith Robert Stacy William St. John Elizabeth Tebbs Margaret Trotter John Shafer Michael B. Smith Wayne Stolick Franklin Strousborgan William Tennyson Keh Gong Shih Michael H. Smith James Stanley Jack Strayer William Theuriet Jock Von Orman Lindo Wall Don Webberplank William Williamson Hallock Woodworth David Vitus Gregory Walls Craig Wechesser Wilma Williamson Doug Younce Chia Ching Tung Fredrick Vogler David Walters David Weidner Robert Wilson Jay Young Adrian Vaaler larry Wacker Sandra Warner Edward Weiss Charles Windus Ernest Yuzon Michael Valley Edward Wagner Sturt Watkins lloyd West Raymond Wong Eugene Zahas Velinda Van Akin Gene Wagner Shirlee Watson Rodney Westbury Odell Wood Peter Zboya Jim Van Handell Carol Von Nuys 117 118 Chateau Erb Chateau Erb is composed of a group of students who live in the Student Union. Among the maze of corridors · in the SU are rooms, similar in shape to the boxy dormi- tories on campus, which these students call home. They study, work, relax and live in the Student Union. He won't take all the tricks But wait till you see this month's issue Physics always did bore me 119 120 By the time /leave here /'II be a professional Keeping these stairs shiny is a real iob I N DEX A Anderson , Sue Anne , 26 Baker , Judith Ann , 107 Beebe, Bruce , 71 Bjerring , James , 107 Bowles , linda , 100 Andrews, David , 83 Baker , Jud ith Ellen , 10 Beebe, William , 19 Bjork , Carol, 96 Bowring , Diona , 39 Aornio , William, 48 Andrews, lorraine , 106 Baker , Mary, 57 Beeks, Melissa , 65 Bjorset, Mrs. George, 39 Boyd , Richard , 21 Abbott, Carolyn, 106 Andrews, luci le, 106 Baker , Nancy, 26 Beers, Sharon, 68 Black, Charles, 21 Boyer, Bub , 97 Abbott, Wendy, 106 Andrieu , David , 45 Baker, Steven, 69 Beggs , Charles, 60 Blockaby , Earl, 95 Boyer , John , 107 Abeene , Marvin, 106 Anghilante , Edwin, 92 Baldra , Christine, 55 Beisner, Joy , 8 Blackoby, James, 31 Boyer, Randall, 107 Abraham , Janet, 81 Anliker , She ryl , 34 Baldra , Mary, 54 Beistel, Brion , 107 Blackford , Mary, 39 Boyer, Valerie, 26 Abrams, Ga il, 62, 76 Annes , Judy, 94 Baldridge , Janet, 63 Beistel , Jud ith, 100 Blackstone, Phil ip, 104 Boyle, Randy , 75 Abrams, James, 86 Anoushirvan i, Hossein, 67 Ba ldridge , Sheryl, 11 Belcher, Diane , 103 Blackwell , Beverly, 24 Boy le , Tom , 70 Abram son , lewi s, 84 Anse ll, Karen, 80 Baldwin , Nancy, 34 Bel ieu , lorraine , 58 Blad ine , Pamela, 55 Boyles , Dwig ht , 47 Aced , Steven , 64 Applegate , James, 74 Ballantyne , Peter, 66 Be ll , An ita, 56 Blaich, Dione , 10 Boyles, Thomas, 59 Acker, Cheryl , 53 Applegate , Susan , 26 Bal la rd , Pau la , 61 Bell, Patricia , 26 Blair , Chris ty, 44 Brocchi, Bren da, 107 Ac ke rson , Duane, 69 App leton , Robert, Jr., 37 Balle , Sha rol , 11 Bell , Raymond , 79 Blair, Jud ith, 81 Bradbury, Betty, 49 Adams, Barry, 69 Aro i, Bonnie , 106 Beneke , l inda , 107 Bell , Stephen , 48 Blair , Mary, 26 Bradbury, Micha el, 43 Adams, Mark , 64 Arens , Candace, 52 Banderas , Donald , 74 Bell isimo, Arm ida, 56 Blaisde ll , Barbara , 54 Braddock , Cheryl , 26 Adams , Steven , 86 Arenz , Susan , 26 Bandfield , Robert , 97 Bellisimo, Yolanda, 57 Blake , Will iam, 45 Brodrick, Pauline , 26 Ades , Henrietta, 96 Arita , Wayne , 37 Bandient , Nancy, 65 Bellman, Gayle , 53 Blakely , Carol , 62 Bradshaw, Joel , 86 Agan , Sharon, 62 Armentrout, John , 19, 90 Banker, Phyllis, 49 Belshe , Sharon, 107 Blakeslee, Eugene, 83 Bragg , Bru ce , 32 Ager, Arba, Jr., 70 Armour, Robert, 23 Bora, Hebert, 5 Bender, Stephen , 33 Blanchard, John, 104 Brandt, Janet, 52 Agnew, David , 45 Armstrong , Sandra , 94 Barber , Ann, 62 Benedict, John , 66 Blandford, Charles, 107 Brandt, Joan , 41 Ahern , Judith, 10 Arndt, Sandra , 53 Barber, Stephen , 21 Benedict, Robert, 42 Blankenship , Warren , 107 Brandt, lark , 26 Ahern , Patri ck, 23 Arnold, Jani ce , 68 Barc lay , Jeane , 53, 85 Bengston , Brent, 59 Blek , Gayle , 96 Brasel , Sharon , 68 Ahern , Susan , 26 Arno ld, Phyllis, 54 Borde , Scott, 91 Benhart, Anne , 94 Blenk, Steve , 42 Brassey , Donna , 61 Akesson , Harriet, 85 Arnold, Will iam, 72 Bardeen, l isa , 107 Benjamin, Nancy, 26 Bl issett , Sa lly, 53 Breck , W illiam, 19 Ako , Sandra, 24 Arthur, Barbara, 39 Barke r, Ann , 76 Benjamin, Peter, 107 Bloch, Meleea, 26 Bredenbeck, Caro l, 15 Albr ich , l inda , 26 Arv idson , Virginia, 47 Barker, Molly, 76 Bennett, Catherine , 26 Blocksom , David, 107 Brei tenstein , Susan, 53 Alda ssy, Modelein, 93 Ash , Karen , 96 Barker , Rita , 26 Bennett, Douglas, 64 Blodgett, linda , 85 Bremner, Richard , 59 Alden , John , 83 Ashlock, Betty, 107 Barlow, John, 51 Bennett, Guy, 37 Blohm, lar ie, 68 Brenna n, Susan , 49 Alden , Harold, 48 Ash lock , Peggy, 93 Barnes , Joseph, 83 Bennett, Joanna, 62 Bloomquis t, Rodney, 79 Bre nner, lawrence , 107 Alexander, Raymond, Jr ., 47 Ashton, John , 21 Barnes, Terence , 21 Benson , Carolyn , 62 Blount , Ben jamin , 51 Bressler, Charles, 43 Alford, Michael, 37 Ass al i, Robert, 72 Barnett, Arthur, 70 Benton, Marion , 26 Blout, Bartley, 13 Breuninger , Anne , 105 Alger , Judy, 26 Atchison, Kristen, 54 Barnett, linda , 96 Benward , Roy, 64 Blucher, Robert, 91 Brice , Diane , 81 Allen , Jeffrey, 12 Atkinson, Frances , 65 Barnum, Robert, 72 Berg, Constance, 82 Blunt, David , 88 Bridenbaugh, Mary, 40 Allen , Sandra, 76 Atkinson, Frederick, 84 Barrett, John, 64 Berg, Janice, 26 Book, Michael, 107 Briggs , Jack, 107 Allen , William, 106 Atwood, lenora , 58 Barrett, lynne, 76 Berg , Keith , 90 Bechard , Daniel, 4 Briggs , JoAnn , 101 Alli son , lawrence, 91 Auld , Janet, 53 Bartel, Raymond , 33 Berg , Paul, 88 Bock, Carl , 107 Briggs , John, 21 Allyn , linda, 39 Aune, Jean, 82 Barton, Janet, 65 Berg, Ronald, 107 Bockelman , Charles , 97 Brindle , Suzanne , 107 Alpert, Spencer, 106 Austin, Mary, 100 Bassett, Byron , 107 Berg , William, 97 Boetger , Marjorie, 34 Brinegar, Ronald , 107 Altman , Sandra , 93 Aust in, Stephen , 83 Bates, Becky, 26 Berger, Joseph , 107 Boger , Kathryn , 82 Brink , Sandra, 49 Alvarez, Robert, 19 Austin, Susan , 26 Bates , Da vid , 107 Berger, Kathleen, 85 Bohlman , Barbara, 26 Briscoe, Barbaro , 68 Alvi s, Mary, 24 Ayers, Jacquelyn , 11 Bates, John , 5 Bergeron , Robert , 89 Bohosky, Kather ine, 96 Britton , Ma tthew, 79 Amato , Ra lph , 64 Avery, Susan , 26 Bates, Sandra, 11 Bergeson, Dale , 35 Bol in, Charlene , 103 Brix, Karen , 85 Amb ler , Pamela, 65 Bates , Thomas , 74 Bermensolo, John, 84 Bolin , Gail , 46 Brock , Charles, 95 Am ick, lon na , 10 B Batson, John , 86 Berndt, Stanley, 36 Belloy, Suzanne , 11 Brock, Sandra, 56 Anderson , Barbara, 106 Battleson, Kirk, 73 Berry, Carolyn, 15 Bond , Kathryn , 26 Breckenridge , Gail, 4 Anderson , Carole, 26 Baarmah , Mohammed , 107 Bauer , Paul , 74 Berry, Jane , 49 Bond, Mary, 17 Brockhaus , William, 33 Anderson , Catherine, 62 Babbitt, Bruce , 31 Bauman, Kenneth, 89 Berry, linda , 49 Bonds , Gary , 107 Brockhouse , Robert, 33 Anderson, Chris~ne , 55 Babcock, Diane, 16 Baumgartner, Thea, 26 Bettencourt, George, 95 Bonebrake , Richard , 36 Brockley, John, 88 Anderson , David Edward, 71 Babcock, Patri cia, 16 Baxter, Dorothy, 107 Biamont, John , 38 Bonnar, Margaret, 96 Brockmeyer, Gene, 98 Anderson , David Everett, 75 Babcock, Stephen, 37 Beach, Garnet, 107 Bios, Christopher, 13 Bonner , Sua nne, 76 Broderick , Lawren ce, 98 Anderson, David Dale, 106 Babson, Jam es , 88 Beach , Sandra, 26 Bigger , Sherry , 53 Bonniksen, Richard , 64 Brody, John , 43 Anderson , Duane, 21 Bacon, Bruce , 107 Beahm , Pamella , 53 Biggs , Paula, 85 Bonnin , Lois , 96 Bromley, Janet, 61 Anderson , Francine, 62 Bacon , Roger , 107 Bean , Cheryl, 63 Bilanko, Phil ip, 74 Booher, Barbara, 6 Brooke, Kristine , 11 Anderson , Gory , 92 , 106 Bacon, Uvonna, 107 Bean, Roger, 32 Bilderback, David , 107 Booth , Frederick , 59 Brooke, Virginia , 15 Anderson , Gretchen, 100, 56 Soderman, Rona ld , 72 Bear , Charlene , 44 Biles, Gary, 107 Booth , Hannah, 105 Brooks, Beverly, 11 Anderson , l inda Jo, 85 Boer, Susan , 57 Beard , Dan iel, 43 Billi ngs, Debbie , 25 Booth , Sharon , 26 Brooks, Ca thi e, 82 Anderson , Lindo Lou ise , 55 Ba iley, Betty, 34 Beard, Mary, 26 Billings, Mary, 93 Boots, Donna , 63 Brooks, Joan , 85 Andersen, Martha , 26 Bailey, Denn is, 36 Beardsley, Patricia , 26 Billington , Eve lyn , 55 Borenstein , Naomi, 81 Brooks , lawrence , 107 Anderson , Mic hael, 32 Ba iley, Jack, 45 Beathe , larry, 37 Bingham , Donna, 63 Boring , Glen , 75 Brooks , Robert , 51 Anderson, Patricia louise, 34 Bailly, Cheryl, 39 Bea tty, Corolee , 26 Bishop, Gary, 97 Boring, Thomas, 21 Brooks , Sandra , 76 Anderson, Patricio lu, 34 Ba ird , Susan, 40 Beaver, Carolyn , 9 Bishop, larry, 107 Born , Joyce, 107 Brotherhood, Ga il , 26 Anderson , Penny, 85 Baiz , Mohammed, 107 Beavers, Pamela , 93 Bishop, Nancy, 85 Boroughs , Bonnie , 56 Brothers, Gayle , 44 Anderson, Raymond, 64 Baker, Barbara , 26 Beck, Ward, 64 Bishop, Wilbur , 33 Bostick, Brenda, 56 Brothers, Janet, 26 Anderson , Richard, 36 Baker, Brian, 67 Becker, Sherin, 105 Bissell, Betty, 34 Boushey, Jeanette, 107 Brothers, Joyce, 53 Anderson , Robert, 47 Baker, John, 64 Beckman, Sharon, 75 Bittner, Thomas, 69 Bowers, Betty, 68 Brower , Beverly , 85 121 Brown , Allen , 13 (amberg, Joseph , 98 Chez , Steven , 45 Cook , William , 86 Dames, William , 98 Dick , Sally , 56 Brawn, Ann , 101 Cameron, Carol , 25 Chio , Da vid , 4 Cooke , Da vid , 50 Damewood , Daniel , 79 Dickenson , Mike, 79 Brown , Brion , 97 Cameron, Dianne , 82 Chiene , Cheryl, 27 Cooley , Joann e, 81 Da niels, Judith , 81 Dickey , Dione , 96 Brown , Da vid , 69 Cameron , Jeffrey , 66 Childress , Diana , 85 Cooley, Law re nce , 13 Danielson , Robert , 74 Dickey, Don , 95 Brown , Douglas, 95 Cameron , Mary, 27 Chilling worth, Harry , 92 Cooley, Lindo , 25 Danner , Sondra , 65 Dickinson , Robert , 102 Brown, Georgia , 14 Camp, Gregory, 83 Chiodo , Andria , 100 Cooper, David , 19 Dardis , Alan , 73 Dickin son , Susan , 93 Brown, Jane , 54 Camp, Marilyn , 85 Chirgwin , John , 48 Cooper, Elizabeth, 63 Darling, Becky, 46 Di ckso , Carolyn , 27 Brown , Janice , 80 Campbell , Carol , 27 Chown, Geraldine , 44 Cooper , Kathryn , 53 Darling , Karen , 77 Dickson , Larry, 66 Brown , Judith , 16 Campbell , Charles , 43 Christensen , Carol, 25 Cooper , Maxwell , 21 Darr, Peg gy, 40 Digerness, Jon, 19 Brown , Karen , 82 Campbell , Christina, 27 Christensen , Chri stine , 7 Cooperman , Carole, 81 Dart, Gwendolyn, 101 Dillard , Marilyn, 25 Brown, Kathleen, 103 Campbell, George, 108 Christensen , Gordon, 108 Coover, Terry , 5 Dashell, Sharon, 108 Dilokwanich, Maumol, 17 Brown, Kenneth, 47 Campbell , Jack, 73 Christiansen , John , 20 Cope , Paul, 87 Dasher , Lynda , 39 Dimeo , Richard, 95 Brown , Larry , 70, 95 Campbell, John, 67 Chrysler, Bonnie, 11 Corey , George , 21 Dashney , John , 79 Dix, Garee , 27 Brown, Leneld, 4 Campbell , Julie, 15 Chung , Daniel, 51 Corkins , Lu cina , 15 Dasse , Suzanne, 6 Dixon , Howard , 33 Brown, Linda , 107 Campbell , Julie Ann, 39 Chung , Who , 108 Corkrum , Kothi , 10 Daudel, Christie , 93 Dixon, Mary, 56 Brown , Marilyn , 39 Campbell , Penny, 15 Chupp , Camille , 49 Corkum, Ruth , 103 Dauelsberg, Frances, 101 Dobson , Joanne, 96 Brown, Marilyn Diane, 105 Campbell , Richard, 48 Church , George , 94 Corley, Glee , 46 Davenport, Dean, 74 Dodd , Daniel , 74 Brown , Michael, 88 Campion , Mary, 27 Church , Roderick , 70 Corliss , Gary , 21 Da venport, Diana , 25 Dodge, Diana , 54 Brown, Norman , 107 Canfield, Carol , 103 Churchill, Donna , 17 Cornett, Jim , 108 Davenport, Lowell, 4 Dodson , James , 109 Brown, Robin, 85 Cannell, Stephen , 88 Ciotti , Joseph, 43 Cornett, William, 66 David, Kenneth , 38 Doerksen , Carol , 109 Browning , Ethan , 108 Cannon , Christine, 25 Cimino, John , 48 Cornie , Robert , 21 Davidson , Charles , 33 Doerner, Douglas, 74 Browning , Genevieve, 40 Cannon , Sherry, 25 Clark , Alan , 45 Corning , Richard, 4 Davidson , Mary, 76 Doerr, Don , 70 Browning , Jeannine, 40 Connon, Susan , 81 Clark, Catherine , 108 Cornish , Mary , 27 Davidson , Roy, 33 Doerr , Janet, 96 Bruce , Carroll, 69 Canty, Cathleen , 34 Clark, Cheryl, 80 Corni sh, Tom , 95 Da vies , Gayle, 93 Doherty, Dennis , 59 Brumbach , Aida , 49 Capito, Jane , 7 Clark, Dave , 108 Coster, Barbara, 39 Davies , William , 108 Doherty , Judith , 41 Brun , Dennis, 90 Carbone , Karen , 56 Clark , Donald , 19, 108 Cotton, Bert, 86 Davis , Diane , 39 Doherty, Martha , 56 Bruno , lester , 38 Cargill , Duane, 92 Clark , George, 47 Cotton , Michael , 64 Davis, Dick , 87 Dolfini, Ann , 6 Bruns , Judy, 62 Carl , Bob , 60 Clark, Jack, 23 Cottrell, Laura, 27 Davis , Doris , 16 Donahue, Nancy, 49 Brush, Fronk, 72 Carlson, Carlene , 44 Clark, Jane, 82 Counts , Sharon , 27 Davis , Dwight, 73 Donald , Melvin, 13 Brush , Spencer, 37 Carlson , Douglas, 42 Clark, Judith , 40 Courreges, Richard, 97 Davis , Glenn , 104 Donaldson , Kathleen, 109 Bruun , Lorentz , 70 Carlson , Robert , 59 Clark , Karen, 94 Coursey, Edward, 79 Davis, John , 12 Donat, John , 98 Bryan , Constance, 6 Carlson, Rodney, 97 Clark , Kenneth, 88 Courtney, Bonnie , 62 Davis, Laurel, 27 Donlon, Pete, 70 Bryden, Bruce , 43 Carnes , Roger, 90 Clark , Peppy, 82 Cowin, Ronald , 88 Davis , Nancy, 100 Donnell, Jacqueline, 53 Bryson , Goyl , 41 Corney, Carol, 27 Clark , Thomas , 98 Cowling , Patricia, 93 Davis , Ralph , 90 Donnelly, Robert , 104 Buchanan, John , 66 Corney, Lynn , 7 Clarke , Leslie , 31 Cox, Constance , 81 Davis , Sara, 40 Dooley , Mary, 81 Buchholz , Gary, 71 Carr , Cassandra , 39 Clarke, Terrell , 91 Cox, Hubert, 36 Davis, Sharon , 6 Doolittle, Donald , 109 Buck , Michael , 45 Carroll , Ja son , 69 Clarke , Thomas , 45 Cox , John , 78 Dawson , Libby , 49 Dorband, Glenn, 102 Buckee , Carol , 7 Carroll , Julian , 79 Claska , Joseph , 108 Cox, Mo Iissa , 93 Dawson , Steven, 37 Dorroh, Jefferson, 47 Bucklin , Roger, 69 Carson , Charlene , 108 Clemens , Charles , 43 Cox , Susan , 27, 96 Dayton, Virginia , 56 Dougherty, Coleen, 10 Buckingham , James, 71 Carson , Jerry , 92 , 97 Clemmens , Kenneth , 45 Crafts, Alanson , 97 Deal , Thomas , 67 Dougherty, Linda, 56 Buddenhagen , John, 36 Carson , Judi , 62 Clemmons , Gregory, 37 Craig, Dianne, 27 Dean, Calvin , 70 Doughty, Leslie , 7 Buel , Stephen , 5 Carter, Ann, 40 Clift, Martha , 56 Crampton, Marilyn, 94 Dearborn , Paul , 75 Doughty, Richard, 109 Bu gg e , Jeffrey, 45 Carter, Careen , 7 Clifton , Daryl, 21 Crandall , Ronald , 108 Debeaudry, Vern, 48 Douglas, James, 109 Bulifant, John , 43 Carter , Charles, 108 Clifton, Jacob, 45 Crane, Chri stine , 27 Deberry , Cheryl, 17 Douglas, Paulo, 62 Buller , John , 98 Carter , Claire , 63 Clifton , Layne , 37 Cranney, Sheila , 63 Deberry, Janet, 62 Downey, May , 109 Bump , Mary, 26 Carter, Jack , 97 Clon inger, Mitchell, 79 Cranston , Kathleen , 41 De Camp , Jeanne, 14 Downs , George, 66 Bun ger , Donald , 19 Carter, Judith, 6 Clouttier , Don , 108 Crawford, Susan, 15 Decker, Janice , 27 Doyle, Micaela, 27 Bunting , Sally , 26 Carter, Mary, 52 Clute , Joyce , 14 Crawford , Terry, 64 Decker, Lawrence, 50 Dozono, Robert, 19 Buono , David , 70 Carter, Nick, 12 Coon , Rolph , 88 Creager , Janet, 27 Dederick, Judith, 34 Dransleldt, Bruce, 109 Buono , Julieann, 25 Carter , Sharon, 27 Cochennette , John , 72 Creighton , Karin , 96 Deely, Mary, 54 Draper , Ann, 109 Burchard , Janet, 26 Carver , William , 64 Cochran , Mark , 91 Crichton , Ronald, 78 Dees , Maribeth , 25 Draper , David , 67 Burge ss , Stephen, 47 Carville , Nancy , 25 Cochrane , Patricia, 101 Cripps , Janelle , 27 Deforest, Robert , 33 Draper, Gary , 66 Burghardt, Carol , 26 Casey, Patricia , 108 Cockrum , Frances, 93 Crispin , William , 106 De Graff, Robert, 43 Drechsler , Judith, 56 Burghart , Patri cia, 17 Castro, Francine, 39 Coler , Sheryl, 82 Crittenden, Steven, 104 Dehner, Carole , 56 Dreher, Gerald, 60 Burke , Marjorie , 96 Caswell, Philip , 18 Cokeley, Craig , 70 Crocker , James, 75 Delahunt, Dennis, 73 Drew, Dione, 10 Burke , Phyllis, 26 Cotrow, Henry , 43 Colcord , Delena , 103 (rockwell, Bria n, 95 Delaney, Pamela , 16 Driesen , Jacob, 83 Burke, Toby , 25 Cattle, Allred , 37 Colcord , Diane , 27 Crofoot, Jacqueline, 82 Delay, Michael , 33 Driscoll , James, 59 Burke tt , Barbara, 44 Cotto, Jane , 103 Cole , Daniel , 84 Croghan , Sheila, 53 Delfs , Diane , 27 Driscoll, Sheila, 53 Burkhart, Leslie , 108 Caudron , Cordell , 102 Cole, Lindo, 8 Crommelin , Rudolph, 21 Del Henon,Sue , 103 Druehl, Lynn, 56 Burnett, Robert, 33 Cauller , Nedra , 24 Cole , Rodger , 108 Crooker , Maile , 63 Delplanche , Ronald, 95 Druhl , Marcia, 14 Bu rnham, Susan , 27 Cavallaro , Paul , 38 Cole , Stephen , 64 Crooks, Joan , 14 Deluca , Maryanne, 53 Drynan , Douglas , 79 Burns, Clifford , 78 Cave , Mary, 14 Coleman , Janice, 27 Crouch , Julie , 58 Deming, Michael, 21 Du Bois , Susan , 94 Burns , Nancy, 27 Cavett , Lindo, 85 Calistro , Charlotte, 27 Crouse , Vicki , 108 De Moisy, Louise, 27 Du Bois, William , 35 Burns , Rick , 51 Chacko, Charivukolayil, 108 Calistro, Judith, 25 Crouser, Kenneth , 97 Dempsey, Linda, 80 Duden , Patricio, 10 Burns , William, 43 Chadwick , Rita , 63 Collette, Gary, 71 Crow, David , 50 Dempster, Kathleen, 56 Due, Jeri , 53 Burpee , Douglas , 71 Chalfan , David, 102 Collidge , John, 92 Crowe , Dave , 50 Denholme, John , 66 Dugan, Jeffry , 71 Burnside , Douglas , 51 Chalton , Sandra , 103 Collins , Brent, 92 Crumb, Ruth, 82 Dennett, Mark , 4 Dughmon , Janice, 105 Burrill , Ruth , 63 Chamberlain , Alice , 108 Collins , Carolyn , 103 Crumpacker, Cully, 14 Densmore, Sharon, 15 Duke, Philip, 95 Buru, Mary, 8 Chambers, James , 73 Collins, Jean , 16 Crusan , Jon , 79 Dent, Charlene, 77 Dullum, Jane, 25 Busby , Mary, 7 Chambers , Jean, 24 Collins, Nancy, 57 Crutchley, Rose, 108 Dent, Patricia, 39 Du Mars, Charles, 74 Busby, Russell, 72 Chambers , Judith , 75 Collins , Robert , 104 Culbertson , Paul , 72 Denton, Michael , 48 Dumm, John , 88 Busche , Susan , 82 Chambers , Theresa , 63 Colson , Virginia , 52 Culley, Maureen, 9 Denton , Robert, 32 Duncan, Kathleen, 52 Bu sh, Colleen , 27 Champion , Bonnie, 63 Coltman, Ernest, 33 Culver , Susan , 41 Depass , James, 45 Dungan , Larry, 98 Busk , To my, 101 Chancellor , Myra, 49 Coltman , John , 98 Cummins, Mary, 41 De Priest, Jane, 17 Dunlap, Janet, 24 Buskett , Joan , 96 Chaney, John , 21 Colvin , Carolyn, 65 Cunningham, Janet, 65 Derr, Lawrence, 74 Dunn, Edith, 54 Butcher , Merle, 101 Chaney , Philip , 37 Colvin, Kathleen, 93 Cunningham , Judith, 34 De Schweinitz, Allan, 86 Dunn, Rodney, 83 Butler , Betty, 11 Chapman , David, 21 Combs, Douglas, 78 Cunningham , Linda , 94 Desler , Fulton, 78 Dunn , Sheryl, 14 Butler , Patrick , 74 Chapman , Dorothy, 94 Comer, Joyce, 81 Cunningham , William , 92 Dester, Susan, 15 Dunton , Sandra, 81 Butle r, Victoria, 27 Chapman , Nancy, 108 Comerford , Jane , 76 Curran , Susan , 25 De Temple, Katherine, 49 Dupratt, Pamela, 52 Butts , Kathleen , 57 Chapman , Margo, 55 Comini , Jon , 92 Curran , Thomas , 4 De Temple, Mary, 27 Durbaldi, Phil , 97 Buzzard , Patricia, 103 Chapman, Patricia, 82 Congdon , William , 72 Curry , Gary , 89 Detlefsen, Michael, 98 Durst, Robert, 53 Byers , Elizabeth , 57 Chapman, Thomas , 66 Congill, John , 38 Curtis , Christopher, 84 Detroit, Kay, 108 Dusby, Diane, 7 Byrnes , Deborah, 108 Chapman , William , 37 Conklin , Gary, 106 Curtis, Terry, 71 Detroit, Sandra, 108 DuShane, Donald, 70 Charles , Pamela, 85 Conley, Mary, 81 Curtala , Corinne , 27 De Yaney, Maureen, 10 Duskin, Jeannine , 56 Chase , Leonard , 108 Conner, Caryanne, 74 Devers, Doug, 66 Dutcher, Leslie, 24 c Chase, Mrs. Margaret, 60 Conner , Mary, 6 D Devlin, Judith, 8 Dwight, Rodger, 13 Cho van , Sulabha, 17 Conrad, John, 45 Daggett, Judith, 100 Deweese, Ann, 103 Dye , Michael, 66 Cahan , Sandra , 46 Chavez, James , 84 Cook , Ann , 49 Dahl, Everett, 97 Dexter, Miriam , 27 Dyer, Susan , 103 Cairney, Craig , 43 Chea , Pon , 20 Cook , Jeffrey, 108 Dahlberg, Dianne, 27 Dey~ , Susan, 53 Calhoun , Charles , 64 Cheatham , Charles, 92 Cook, Jeffry , 97 Dahlem, John , 88 Diamond, David, 37 E Calkins , Lawrence, 69 Chen, Shirley, 52 Cook, Monte, 64 Dail, Margaret, 40 Dibble, Martha , 76 Eager, Sherry, 49 Calley, Charles , 31 Cherry, George , 44 Cook, Phill ip, 92 Daly, Sharon , 108 Dick, David, 43 Eagles, Elizabeth, 49 Ea stman, Caro l, 109 Fix, Eun ice, 9 Garner, lloyd , 72 Grahn , Victor, 42 Hammer , Ann , 49 Hebert, Caro le , 110 Eastwood , Teddy , 109 Flach , Loretta , 100 Garrett, Ronald , 75 Grance , Thomas , 66 Hammond , Jack, 59 Hebert, Cherie , 81 Ebber t, Richard , 109 Fle tc hall , Marion, 69 Garrison , Lau ra , 41 Grann is, Susan, 81 Hammond , Richard , 74 Hecathorn , Miloanne , 82 Ederer, Gail , 24 Flinchpaugh , Leon, 42 Garwendia , Louise, 65 Grant, Nancy, 96 Hammond , Steven , 31 Hedden , Gary, 110 Eberhart, Judith , 41 Flore nce , Gary, 109 Gaskill , Nancy, 109 Grant, Peter , 110 Hand , Melinda , 28 Hedlund , John , 90 Edling , Nancy , 39 Floton , Bill, 92 Gaskin , Jennie, 65 Graves , Mack, 21 Hanley, John , 42 Hedman, Kenneth , 32 Edmeades , Deren , 74 Flynn , John , 23 Gassmann , Richard , 83 Graves , Constance , 68 Hanlon , James , 45 Hehr, Richard , 87 Edam, James, 109 Flynn, Richard , 90 Gast, Garry, 23 Gray, Janet, 44 Hanlon , Kathleen , 93 Heimbigner, Linda, 85 Edwards , Gary , 92 Flynn , Susanne , 57 Gates, David , 109 Gray, John, 23 Hann, Corby, 33 Heimbucher, Robert, 90 Edwards, Kay , 10 Foltz, Melvyn, 109 Gates, John, 67 Gray, Kathy , 27 Hann , Marlys, 39 Heineck, Pamela , 81 Eggleston, Paul , 19 Forcum, Bruce , 33 Gaynor, Lanice , 14 Grayson, Jeffrey, 21 Hanna , Helen, 61 Heinke, Warren , 102 Ehrhorn, Charles, 79 Ford , Ollie , 109 Gehringer , Linda, 100 Grayum, Harley , 47 Hansell , William , 5 Heinrich , M. Allen, 110 Ehrsam, Carole, 11 Ford , Will iam , 79 Gehrman , Patricia , 52 Grazi a no, Marjorie , 28 Hansen, Carol , 44 He in rich, Pamela, 81 Eisma nn, Rosemary, 109 Forde, Valerie, 7 Gei ge r, Jeffrey, 21 Green , Grant, 110 Hansen, Hartley, 74 Heiser , Margaret, 96 El ia so n, Judith , 93 Forliner, Sue, 40 Ge iss, Da vid, 60 Green , Judith , 28 Hansen , Watthew, 21 He ldridge , Kathryn , 93 Ell e fso n, Jud ith , 82 Forse , Marta , 39 Gelbrich , Larry, 4 Green, Karen , 24 Hanson , Denni s, 98 Helgeson, Linda , 6 Ell ic ksan , Ma ry, 109 Forrest , Jean , 27 Gell , Pamela , 49 Green, Nancy, 55 Hanson , Hubert, 21 He llwege , Ga ry, 110 Ell iot t, Chery l, 109 Forrette, Barbara , 56 Genser, Sandi , 52 Greenfield , Nancy, 62 Hanson , Jeanette , 110 Helvey , Larry, 33 Elliott, Mary, 40 Forsgren , Barba ra , 56 Gentl ing , Karen , 7 Greenhalgh , Susan , 39 Hanson , Mary, 103 Hendershott , Mary, 85 Ell iott, Sandra , 55 Forsyth , Mary, 109 Gentzkow, Margaret, 56 Greenshields , H. Dianne, 54 Hanson , Wayne , 110 Henderson , Michele , 54 Ellis , Cl ifford , 64 Fort, Allen , 98 Genzer, Annamorie , 23 Greer , Janet, 39 Hanson , Winston , 91 Henderson , Robert, 71 Elli s, Gerald , 20 Fort, Susan , 10 Genzer , Gary, 87 Greer, Linda, 6 Harbert, Richard , 95 Henderson, Robert Brian, 43 Ellis , Timothy, 64 Foss , David, 92 George, David, 19 Greif , Thomas, 71 Hardash , Rickie, 36 Henderson, Virginia, 85 Empey , Gordon, 83 Foster, Gayle , 65 Gerards, William, 38 Greif, William, 110 Hardeman, Charles, 37 Hendrickson, David , 47 Ende , Sandra , 24 Foster, William , 47 Gerber , Philip , 74 Griffith, William , 42 Hardiman , Fred, 42 Hendrickson, Susan, 52 Eneg ren , Carla , 49 , 10 Fought, Anita, 27 Gerriets, Lucille, 65 Grihalva, Richard , 79 Hardin , Mary, 28 Henan, Sue , 103 Engdahl , Rae , 40 Fountain , Sherry, 109 Gertz , Dave , 42 Grimes, Gary, 64 Harding , Janice, 110 Henry, Judy, 53 Engemann , John , 38 Fowler , Alan , 37 Gest, Susan, 94 Grimley, John , 110 Hardisty, Susann , 63 Henry, Pamela, 44 En gen , Andrea , 39 Fowler, Janet , 77 Geuy, Carlton , 47 Grimm , Carol , 103 Hare , Alli son , 85 Herbert, Michael, 98 Enni s, Sally , 54 Fowler, Lani , 27 Geyer , Mark , 91 Grimsdell , Suzanne , 52 Hargrove , Dona , 100 He rendeen , Judith, 110 Epple , Mrs. Martha , 10 Fow ler, Sandra , 15 Gezelius , Ellen , 65 Grina , Michaele , 56 Hargrave , Marilyn, 93 Herlinger, Nancy, 34 Eri ckson , Carol, 80 Fowler, Vernon , 98 Ghelardi, Cheryl , 39 Gri ssom , Lawrence , 110 Harnett, Christopher , 45 Hermach , Timothy, 38 Erickson , David, 70 Fowler , Will iam , 86 Ghent , Dorothy, 11 Griswold , Cheryl, 24 Ha rper, Kathleen , 8 Herman , Peter, 60 Erickson , Ronald , 74 Fox , Carolyn , 100 Gibbons, Denn is, 109 Griswo ld, Jeanneal , 14 Harper , Linda , 15 Hermann , Richard , 104 Eta, Sheryl, 93 Fox , Eli no , 100 Gibbs , Bruce , 59 Grodrian, Linda , 9 Harrington , Denese , 85 Herndon, Robert , 92 Etter , Kristina , 109 Fax, Patricia , 56 Gibbs , Joanna , 63 Groening , Mark , 37 Harrington , Gil , 32 Herrman , Judy , 96 Evans, Edmund, 109 Fox , Rosalie , 44 Gibbs , Judith, 9 Groom, Marabee, 57 Harrington , Terry, 73 Herrold, Joan , 82 Evans , John , 79 Fox , William, 47 Gibson, Thomas, 66 Groseclose , Carl , 110 Harris, Carolyn, 101 Hershiser , Jacqueline, 14 Evans , Judith, 14 Frager , Larry , 13 Gidley, Richard, 83 Grosness, Marilyn, 96 Harris, Christine, 52 Hertel, Bradley, 21 Exley , John , 1 09 Frake, James , 90 Giere, Robert, 86 Grossman, Robert , 110 Harris, Gary, 66 Hertzman, Thomas, 102 Eyres , James , 79 Francis , Beverly, 103 Gilbaugh, John , 23 Grotzke, Kay, 80 Harris , Gary Lem, 74 Hesp , David, 92 Francis , Carol , 93 Gilbert , Barbara , 110 Grove , Linda , 110 Harris , Hubert , 87 Hess , Holly , 7 F Frank , Sally , 49 Gilbert, Nancy , 110 Guenther, Alexis , 100 Harris , Janet, 77 Hester, Joan, 34 Fahey , Mic hael , 20 Franklin , Kent , 91 Gilchrist , Bonnie , 9 Guerin , Janet , 103 Harris , Jud ith, 103 Hethcote , Stephen, 74 Fairchild , Susan , 14 Franklin , Neil, 43 Giles, Jeffrey, 70 Gu iles , George , 43 Harris, Mary , 10 Heyms , Sally, 54 Faller , Evon , 105 Fraser , Paul ine , 44 Gilleather, Teresa , 65 Guirey, Sherry, 53 Harris , Muriel , 24 Hiaring, Philip , 20 Falleu r, Gary , 78 Fraser, Ronda , 76 G ill , Diana , 27 Gullikson , Marilyn, 105 Harris, Patricio , 81 Hibbard , Jane , 56 Fall inge , Lee , 59 Fra vel , Glenda, 44 Gillespie , Susan , 65 Gumbert, Gerald , 47 Harris, Robert , 36 Hic key, Ann, 82 Fang, Jose ph , 102 Fraundorl, Kenneth , 98 Gill is, James , 102 Gunderson , Robe rt, 92 Harrison, Barbara , 11 Hickox, Henry, 95 Fa rah , Mark , 70 Fray , Earl , 73 Gill is, Sharlyn, 85 Gupp, Lawrence , 110 Harrison , Richard , 66 Hicks , Ann, 54 Farance , Sandra, 65 Frederick , Paula , 65 Gilmour , Kathryn , 52 Guske , Edward , 110 Hart, Michael, 72 Hicks, David , 75 Farnham , Sandra, 56 Fredricks, Virginia , 53 Gillmouthe , Lucretia, 94 Guss, Michael , 47 Hart, Rickie , 9 Hicks, Jo , 85 Farragin, Joseph , 109 Freeman, Gail, 14 Giovanini , Antone, 110 Guth , Betty, 52 Hart, Terry , 72 Hicks, Philip, 78 Farrington, Carol, 27 Freemon, Joanne, 76 Gipe, Carole, 27 Guthrie, Anne, 23 Hartin, Carmelle, 52 Hicks, Susan, 46 Farrow, Keith , 5 Freeman, Theodore , 66 Gipson , Pamela, 27 Guthrie, Burnette, 63 Hartley, Sharon, 46 Higgins, Joan, 56 Faust, Clifford, 19 Frey, Suzanne , 61 Girod, ·James , 110 Guthrie, Susan, 56 Hartstrom , Mildred , 10 Higuchi, Gordon, 64 Feack, Victoria , 27 Friday , Dennis, 109 Girt, James , 5 Guyer, Randell , 83 Harvey, Fay , 56 Hildebrand , Richard , 110 Fechner, James , 32 Friedman, Judith , 100 Glaser , Steven, 37 Harvey, Virginia, 44 Hilden, David , 35 Feiring , Roy , 86 Friel , John , 109 Glassaw, Patricia, 110 H Hash imoto, Gordon , 21 Hile, Maryann , 110 Feldman, Lee, 39 Frane , Rikki , 94 Glassow, Susan , 82 Haaga , Sally, 62 Haslacher , Wi lliam , 75 Hill , Donald , 69 Felkel, Michael , 1022 Fry , Jeffrey, 18 Gleeson , John, 42 Haas, Norma , 28 Hass , Carol , 85 Hill , Edwina, 81 Felts, Michael, 104 Fujimoto , Karen , 34 Glover, Michael , 83 Hack , Cora lee , 96 Hass , Marne , 110 Hill , Roger, 110 Fenneman , Cli fford , 1022 Fujimoto, Sandy, 53 Glynn , Catherine , 103 Hack, Robert , 89 Hatch , Susan , 28 Hill , Susan, 110 Fenn ing , Kathryn , 57 Fuller, John , 32 Goetze , Janet , 110 Hadady, Susan , 9 Hat ley, Carol , 24 Hill , Susan Janet , 11 Ferguson , Judy, 25 Fuller , Sharon , 27 Goff , Daniel, 43 Hadden, Kenneth , 86 Hattersley, Catherine, 85 Hill, Vivian, 61 Ferguson , Karen , 27 Fulmer , Richard , 45 Goff, Stacy , 95 Hadley, Ann, 54 Hau , Ronald, 20 Hi liar, Aileen, 6 Ferguson , Marianne, 8 Furchner, Anne, 27 Gokey, Kathleen, 15 Hadlock, Walter, 79 Hauck , James, 95 Hillis, Allan, 23 Ferrington , Beverly, 27 Furman , Carole, 85 Golden, Susan, 44 Haler, Bruce, 18 Haugen , Dagne, 16 Hillis, William , 102 Ferris, Dwight, 95 Furman, David, 83 Goldman, Clifford, 97 Hagan, Mary , 57 Hauschildt, Anna, 28 Hilty, Sandra, 10 Fetridge , Alice, 40 Furrer, Mariann , 27 Gomez, Ronald, 21 Hagist, Robert, 102 Hausser, Barbara, 103 Himmel, Richard, 73 Fickenscher , Helen, 101 Furrer, Patrick, 43 Goo , Garrett , 33 Haight, Leon, 21 Hawks , Jaclyn, 39 Hindman, Gary, 21 Field , Sidney, 95 Goode, Vicki , 10 Hakonen , Sonja, 28 Hawley , Christopher, 83 Hinkley, Frank, 86 Figueiredo , Rejane , 8 G Goodfellow, Joine , 14 Hale, James, 83 Hawley, Michael, 38 Hinman , Nancy , 40 Fil ion , Janice , 63 Gabbert, Diane , 44 Goodwin , Paul , 5 Hall , Jack, 4 Hawley , Stephen , 37 Hintz, Peter, 74 Finch , Carolyn, 40 Gaffke , Kenneth , 21 Gordon, Nancy, 65 Hall , Judith , 46 Howson , George, 67 Hitchcock , Sue , 10 Finlayson, Christopher, 83 Gage , Judith , 109 Gordon , Nancy Ann , 27 Hall, Megan , 25 Hayashi, Guy, 20 Hixson, Barbara , 63 Finley, Sylvia , 93 Galli , Thomas , 33 Gore , Gretchen , 9 Hall , Walter, 21 Hayden , Gail , 6 Hixson, Kenneth , 111 Finney , Douglas, 50 Galliano, Gary, 51 Gore , Randa II , 33 Hallin , Patricia, 49 Hayden, Kathleen , 28 Hobbs, Kenneth, 4 Finta, Thomas, 88 Galloway , Mary, 53 Gospodnetich , Gerald, 31 Halverson , Conn ie, 46 Haydon , Shane, 91 Hobrecht, Virginia, 52 Finwall, Carl , 38 Galster , Wanda , 109 Goss, Janet, 57 Ham , Judith , 52 Hayes, Walter, 64 Hobson , Rebecca , 85 Fish , Candace , 82 Gamble, Thomas , 59 Gourley, Carmen, 56 Hamann , Thomas, 19 Haymes , Lawrence , 75 Hockett, Clyde, 98 Fisher, Gail, 27 Gamel, Nancy, 103 Gave, Janice, 44 Hamar, Paula , 63 Hayne, Carol , 46 Hocking , Mary, 65 Fisher, Marjory, 94 Gander, Linda, 44 Gowdy, Sharon, 40 Hamburger, Steve, 84 Haynes, Chloe, 25 Hodges, Patrick, 66 Fisher, Morvin, 74 Gonder, Marilyn, 44 Grabinski, Roger, 104 Hamilton, Judith, 49 Haynes, William, 110 Hodgson, Donna, 111 Fisher , Paul, 31 Gondt, Julio, 8 Groce, Carolyn, 24 Hamilton, Loy , 60 Heacock , George, 110 Hodson, Larry, 83 Fisher, Penny, 109 Ganslao, Gerd , 109 Grace, Stephen, 79 Hamilton, Lynda , 103 Heacock, Jerry, 5 Hoel, Marie, 94 Fisk, Patri cio , 24 Garbe, Frances, 9 Grogg , John, 110 Hamilton , Richard, 60 Head , Harlow, 60 Hoertkorn, Steven, 18 Fisk, Susan , 24 Garber, Pamela, 9 Graham, Ann, 65 Hamilton, Robert , 23 Hearn, Alison, 41 Hoey, Henry, 21 Fitche tt, Monte , 21 Gardiner , James , 31 Graham , Hal , 92 Hamilton, Suellen, 39 Heater, Sharon , 110 Hofferber, Lynette , 14 Fitzpatrick, John, 73 Gardiner, Richard , 72 Graham, Jean, 6 Hamlett, Virginia , 28 Heaton , Ronnie , 48 Hoffman , Caroline, 10 Fitzpatrick, Kathleen , 40 Gardner, Sheryl , 27 Graham, Martha , 27 Hamlin , John , 70 Heberle , Roberta , 14 Hoffman , Donald, 75 Fitzwilson , James , 86 Garling , John, 73 Graham , Susan, 58 Hammack , Larry, 70 Hebert , Sorry , 5 Hoffman, Julia, 49 Hoffman, Leroy, 50 Huston, Eleanor, 54 Johnson, Lindo, 41 Kelly, William, 112 Krivoy, Howard , 36 Leeper, Gory, 92 Hoflich , Gayle, 111 Huston, Lorry, 36 Johnson , Lynette , 8 Kendall, Robert, 79 Kroeger, John, 59 Leeper, Lindo, 100 Hoge, Harold, 37 Huston , Thomas, 37 Johnson , Marilyn, 81 Kendrick, Anne , 28 Krog, Carroll , 52 Leeper, William, 31 Holbrecht, Carol , 8 Hutchens , Beverly, 17 Johnson, Mark, 102 Kendrick, W il liam, 102 Kroll, Frances, 7 Legernes, Frederick, 113 Holcomb , Gory, 64 Hutchins, Edward, 20 Johnson, Mary, 14 Kenin, James, 23 Kronenberg, James, 42 Leh l, Colleen, 28 Holderreed, Glenn , 72 Hutch ison, Jock, 92 John son, Norman , 97 Kenna, Dione, 103 Kroopf, Constance, 52 Leh rkind, Robert , 91 Holding, Victor, 84 Hutton , loraine, 70 Johnson , Pamela , 52 Kennedy, Rober t, 86 Krubsock, Robert , 20 Leighton, Robe rt, 59 Holfert, Fred, 45 Hutton, Ruth , 94 Johnson , Patricio, 28 Kennedy, Sanford , 20 Krueger, Janet , 14 Leini nger, Terry, 13 Holland , John, 37 Huwoldt, Sidney, 73 Johnson, Peggy, 101 Kennedy, Susan, 28 Krum, El len, 103 Lenhart, Ela ine, 96 Hollenbeck, Claudio, 24 Johnson, Rondi , 24 Kensey, Margaret, 112 Kryszok, Maureen, 112 Len hart , Janet, 52 Holloway, Joseph, 23 Johnson, Rise , 65 Kerber, Lovonne, 28 Kuch , Sam, 102 Lenner, Edward , 113 Holloway, Sherry, 77 Ikeda, Janice , 34 Joh nson, Roland, 47 Kern, Ric hard, 89 Kuenemon, Jock, 67 Lentz, Coral, 28 Holman , Harry, 69 lmd ieke, Bonnie, 77 Johnson, Shirley, 111 Kessler, Gory, 112 Kuhne, Judith , 49 Leonard , Shan, 28 Holt, Cl ifford, 111 Ingalls, Andrew, 111 Johnson , Trent , 74 Kessler, Jean, 63 Kuhnle, Den ni s, 86 Lerer, Katherine, 49 Holt, Patricio, 39 Inmon , Doug, 70 Johnson , Wolter, 21 Kessler , Jimmie, 28 Kullberg, Ko re n, 40 Leslie, Howard , 36 Holz , Daniel, 111 Inmon, Grant, 70 Johnson, William , 98 Kessler, Jul ie , 112 Kump, Marcia, 85 Leton , Neese, 28 Homolka, James, 111 Ireland, Anne, 24 Johnson , Willie, 35 Keudell, Glenn, 95 Kunze , Neil, 64 Leverin g , Lindo, 113 Honeyman, Douglas, 73 Irvine , Anne , 28 Johnston, Craig , 21 Keung, Henry, 36 Kurofo, Gilbert, 35 Levin , Lil ia n, 56 Hood, George D., 32 Isaac, Alfred, 74 Johnston , Jo, 49 Khiyozo , Moses, 36 Kurotli , Mary, 112 Levin, Roge r, 95 Hood, George F. , 62 Isaa cson , Jani s, 40 Johnston , Juanita, 101 Kienow, Don , 13 Kurotli, Ruben , 74 Lewis, Dorothy, 28 Hood , Robin , 28 lsacson , Naida , 7 Johnston, Patricio, 28 Kientz, Diana , 77 Kurihara , Wallace, 45 Lewis , Haydn, 66 Hooper , Marilyn, 56 lthien , Ed, 111 Johnston , Stephen , 20 Kiesz, Robert, 98 Kurtz , Harry , 112 Lewis, James , 38 Hoopes , Dalla, 31 Iverson, Craig, 9 Jones, Barbaro, 40 Kilgore, Martin, 43 Kuzek, Dick, 48 Lewis, JoAnn, 10 Hoosier, Kathryn, 28 Iverson, Helen, 100 Jones, Cecelia, 28 Kilmartin, Earlene , 96 Kwoleyelo, Nnowo, 112 Lewis, June, 113 Hepker , Dwight, 70 Iwasaki , James, 111 Jones , Donald , 48 Kim, Chi , 112 Lewis, Kenneth, 91 Hopkins, James , 111 Iwata , David, 47 Jones , Gwyneth, 68 Kimball , Barbaro, 52 L Lewis , Mary , 41 Hopper , Lindo, 28 Jones, James , 111 Kimball , Eun ice , 112 Lewis, Robert , 88 Hopfowit, William, 48 J Jones, John, 71 Kimball, Susan, 15 Lobronch , Jon , 79 Lew is, Susan, 82 Horn , Dallas, 31 Ja ckson, Carolyn, 24 Jones , Judy, 28 Kimbrough, Mary, 63 Lodorre , Del, 104 Lezdins, Moira, 11 Horning, Marcia, 28 Jackson , Charles, 31 Jones, Kathleen , 85 Kincaid, David, 33 Laidley , Martha, 40 Lic hti, Richard , 102 Horton, Margaret, 24 Jackson, Douglass , 18 Jones, Lonny, 111 Kinca id, Lois, 54 Laird , Janet , 76 Liebold , Michael, 73 Hosford , Grant, 74 Jackson , Harold , 18 Jones, Lindo , 15 King , James , 112 Lam, Allan , 97 Liedtke, Susan, 49 Hoskins, Judith , 77 Jackson , Jean , 40 Jones, Margaret, 80 King , Kenneth, 69 Lamberson , Albert, 97 lier, Marcia, 53 Hostetler, Connie , 82 Jackson, John , 31 Jones , Norma , 49 King, Mary, 14 Lambert, Danie l, 13 Lig hthall , Albert, 113 Hostetler, Ronald, 31 Jackson, Lindo , 28 Jones, Pamela , 96 King , Vivian, 24 Lombsdorff, Gabriele , 93 Lincecu m, Lorra ine, 28 Houghton , Raymond , 66 Jacobs , Stephen , 84 Jones, Ronald , 37 Kin g man , O rville, 112 Lamer , Jean , 113 Lincecum, Terry , 85 Houser, Kent, 89 Jacobsen, Carol, 93 Jones, Ryan , 83 Kingman , Robert, 112 Lamers, Gloria, 24 Lindeen , Charles, 113 Howard , Beverly, 24 Jacobsen, Gerold, 32 Jones, Solly, 111 Kings ley, Dione , 39 Lomm, Janet, 62 Lindel l, Beverly, 81 Howard , Charles, 50 Jacobsen , James, 59 Jones, Susan , 111 Kingsley, Lawrence, 112 Land, Marilyn, 113 Lindley, Robert, 86 Howard , Koren, 28 Jacobson, Alice, 111 Jones, Vordyn , 112 Kinman, John , 48 Landes , Donald , 64 Lindner, Edgar, 87 Howard, Mary, 25 Jacobson , Merrily, 53 Jones, William, 112 Kinnee, Lindo, 76 Landes, Ronald, 64 Lindner, Eric, 86 Howard , Richard, 42 Jacobson , Worner, 83 Jordon , David , 19 Kinney, Judith , 26 Landry, Michele, 81 Lindsay, Beth, 28 Howard , Sondra, 103 Jacobus , Thomas, 51 Jordon , Delbert, 92 Kin ney, Virginia, 77 Lone , Elizabeth , 25 Lindsell , Anne, 28 Howe, Koren, 111 James , Barbaro , 28 Jordon, Edmund, 87 Kinninger, John , 17 Lone , Kenneth, 21 Liner, Marguerite, 8 Howells , Lauro, 40 Jam ison, Gloria, 28 Jordon , James , 20 Kinoshita, Cheryl , 34 Long , Kathleen, 93 Ling , Fred, 91 Howerton , Sinde , 51 Jam ison, Peter, 111 Jordon , Lorry, 4 Kinoshita , Jayne, 63 Longe, Lorry, 95 Ling o , Thomas, 70 Hoy, Thomas, 43 Janes , Alice , 49 Jordon , Tom, 20 Kirby, Steven, 64 Lanier , Audrey, 101 Lininger, Earl, 31 Hoyt, Charles, 69 Jonzik, Joanne , 10 Jorgensen, Cassandra, 85 Kirkby, Robert, 47 Lanning, Donald, 83 Linkloter , Katherine, 65 Hreha, Robert, 111 Jaqua , James , 66 Jorgensen , Doyle , 112 Kirkmire , Koren, 7 Lantz , Nancy, 17 Linskey, Janice , 85 Hsu, I Fan , 111 Jarmon, Sharon, 15 Josselyn , Gregory, 83 Kirkpatrick, Jane, 54 Loppi , Ron a ld , 31 Linsley, Kris, 55 Hsy, Howa rd , 75 Jedwob , Eva, 54 Jossy , Rei, 39 Kirkpatrick , Marguerite, 49 Larsen, Jerry, 37 Litofe, Lynne, 28 Hubbard , Carol, 93 Jefferis, Jane , 93 Jower, Valerie, 81 Kirkpatrick, Patricio , 53 Larsen , Louri s, 34 Little , Arthur , 47 Huddle , Lindo, 111 Jenkins, Dennis , 97 Joyce , Jock , 98 Kliewer, Mavis, 41 Larsen , Richard , 20 Little, Edward , 21 Hudson , Howard , 102 Jenkins, Susan, 41 Judd , David , 112 Klimko, Beverly, 49 Larson, Gordon, 47 Little , George, 87 Hudson, Ross, 83 Jennings , Clifford, 32 Juilfs, John, 112 Klinefelter, Jon, 28 Lorson, James , 113 Littleholes, Thomas, 71 Hudson , Suzanne, 14 Jensen , Gory , 111 Jurs, Steven, 95 Klingbeil, Gory, 112 Lorson , Janet, 40 Liu , Hou, 113 Hueman , Suzanne, 105 Jensen , Jeanette, 16 Justen , Lindo , 25 Klink, Darrel , 75 Lorson, Kathleen, 58 Li ve rmore , Marilee, 28 Hues, Clorene, 14 Jensen , Kathleen, 111 Justiss , Sondra, 96 Klug, Kathryn, 77 Lorson, Leone , 68 Li vingston, Barbaro, 10 Huff, Catharine, 34 Jensen, Lorry , 21 Knauss , Arthur , 45 Lorson , Lindo , 93 Livi ngston , Janis, 93 Huff, Katherine , 44 Jensen, Sarah , 11 K Knickerbocker , Margaret, 103 Lorson , Lynda, 44 Lizberg , Carl , SO Huff, Katie , 62 Jenson , Dione, 85 Knight, Lorry, 112 Larsson , William , 37 Lloyd , Margaret, 34 Huff, Leo , 95 Jeppe, Ja cqueli ne , 39 Kofoury, David, 23 Knott, Sharon, 94 Lothrop, Thomas, 64 Lochboum, Roger, 113 Huff, Mary , 9 Jernigan , Clifford , 111 Koiel , Michael, 32 Knowlton, Gory, 112 Latourette, Carol, 81 Lochboum , Tanya, 113 Huff , Suzanne, 53 Jernstedt, Thomas , 33 Kalina, Kenneth, 45 Knowlton , Pamela , 112 Latourette, Edward, 73 Locke , Vicki , 56 Huffman , Frances , 93 Jessen , Janice , 53 Kolombo, Pierre, 112 Knox , Bonnie , 56 Lou, Lorry, 69 Lockenour, Fenton , 21 Huffschmidt, Susan, 28 Jessen, Jud ith, 85 Kombestod , Jacquelyn , 28 Knox, Scott, 98 Lou, Rebecca , 25 Lockwood , Elizabeth , 96 Huffsm ith , Thomas , 111 Jobbett , Koren , 53 Kaneshiro , Duane, 20 Knupp, Emily, 28 Lauer, Lindo , 41 Lodmell, Mary, 103 Hughes , Donna, 10 Johannesen , Donald , 33 Koppy, 54 Knutsen , Mary, 7 Lough li n, Jean , 28 Lee , Arlis , 71 Hughes , John, 4 Johonnis, Rhonda, 63 Koseberg , Al ice, 28 Knu tson , Lola , 93 Laurance, Gayle , 17 Lee, El izabeth , 40 Hughes, Kathleen , 56 Johanson , Robert, 70 Kaufman , Carolyn, 112 Koblik, Sharon, 82 Lourins , Aleksondrs, 38 Lafferty, Patrick , 113 Hughes, Kent , 97 Johnson, Ala n, 18 Kavalier , James, 33 Koe, Pamela , 112 Laursen, James , 92 Lofgren , Gory, 89 Hughes, Thomas , 97 Johnson , Barbaro, 28 Kawahara, Monte, 112 Koeller , Kathleen , 53 Lousche , Ted , 42 Logon , Bruce , 86 Hui , W il liam, 73 Johnson , Coral Ann , 76 Kawamoto, Merle , 112 Koenig, Gretchen , 97 Lawrence , Deborah, 113 Loghry, Glendo, 113 Hull , Phyll is, 28 Johnson , Carol Joan , 80 Kay, Harry, 37 Koenig, Nancy, 28 Lawrence , Richard, 73 Lonberg , Carol , 65 Hulsey, Laverne , 85 Johnson , Cecil, 111 Keane, Patricio, 10 Koerner, Margery , 28 Lawrence , Robert , 37 Long, Candy , 81 Hult, Gretchen , 7 Johnson, Cheryl, 111 Kearns, Judith, 28 Koh ler, Roger, 47 Lawson, Carlo, 113 Long, John, 74 Hultgren, Alvin, 111 Johnson, Donald , 95 Kearns, Kathleen , 28 Kahn , Roberto, 14 Lawton , Terry , 49 Long , Jolene , 113 Humphrey, Jacquelyn, 9 Johnson, Donna , 77 Keating , Lucy, 65 Kollmann, James , 71 Loy , Myrna, 101 Long , Sondra, 14 Humphrey , Pamela, 77 Johnson, Elaine , 41 Keck, Von , 98 Kollmorgen , Koren , 85 Leo, Lorry, 59 Looi, Eng , 35 Humphreys, Merle , 84 Johnson , Elisabeth , 6 Keefe, Carolyn, B4 Kerb , Koren, 57 Leahy, Joseph, 98 Looney, David, 5 Humphreys , Michael, 86 Johnson , Gail, 7 Keely, Rex, 112 Kordesfoni, Johongir, 50 learning, Virginia, 76 Lourdeoux , Wallace, 18 Hunke , Dick, 111 Johnson , Gayle , 28 Keen, John , 66 Korfge, Julie, 49 Leben, Joseph , 91 Lovegreen, Janet, 25 Hunt, Donald, 111 Johnson, Hayes, 45 Keenan, Michael, 92 Korfge, Kenneth, 91 Ledgerwood, Bruce, B3 Lovejoy, Robert, 73 Hunt, Roger, 32 Johnson , Holly, 15 Keith, Paul , 112 Koski, Dione , 11 Lee , Andrea, 28 Lovell, Martha, 29 Hunt , Voyle, 111 Johnson , Jacqueline, 111 Keller, Alan, 83 Kotchik, James , 73 Lee, Daphne , 16 Lovell, William, 33 Hunter , Jon , 111 Johnson , James , 59 Keller, Dennis, 89 Kraemer, Joan , 14 Lee , Gerold , 88 Loveness, Vinton, 95 Huntsman , Pamela , 62 Johnson , Janet, 76 Keller, Janice, 101 Kraemer, Leland , 89 Lee , Jacqueline, 14 Lucas, James , 104 Huovilo, Kathleen, 52 Johnson , Jennis , 81 Kelley, James, 98 Kreig, Coral, 28 Lee , Lindo, 44 Lucas, Sharon, 34 Hurd , Julie, 46 Johnson , Jerri, 111 Kelley, Sharon, 28 Kromer, Carol , 46 Lee, Patricio , 63 Lucke , Gayle , 10 Hurney, Stephen , 43 Johnson, Joann , 54 Kelly, Carolyn , 94 Krauss, Willa , 34 Lee, Sharon, 46 Ludwig, Doris , 63 Hurney, Susan, 53 Johnson, Judith Ann , 82 Kelly, Cyrus , 112 Kreitzer , Carolyn, 81 Lee , Terryl, 13 Ludwig, Kristine, 53 Huston, Ann, 55 Johnson, Judith, 81 Kelly, Koren , 81 Kreml , Eileen, 112 Leedy, Robert , 97 Luedemon , Craig , 113 Lundberg , Alan , 51 Mau ney , Terry , 95 McRa e , Ric hard , 113 Moore, Anita, 96 Nelson , Nann , 65 O gan , Ri chard , 23 Lundell , Marjie , 63 Mauser, Lynn , 41 McRae , Robin , 113 Mooce , Corrine , 101 Nelson , Sheryl , 100 O gon , Thoma s, 51 Lundquist, Richard, 113 Mau st, Evan , 23 Mead , George, Jr ., 70 Moo re , Judith, 34 Nelson , Susan , 25 Ohlemann , Klaus, 20 Lunman, Jon , 86 Mautz, Ellen , 77 Meek , Robert , 114 Moore , Kathy , 25 Nelson, Vernon , 5 Oinonen , Sally Luse, Walter , 38 Mawson , Sten , 113 Medcalf, Linda, 10 Moore, Lee , 34 Nepote , Will iam, 42 Olds, Do rothy , 81 Lussier, James , 104, 98 Ma xfi e ld , Shelley , 25 Medeiros, Leon , 72 Moore, Michael, 74 Nercissiantz , Vahram, 42 Ol ive r, Pete r, 73 Luvaas, John, Jr., 98 Ma xwell, Darrell , 45 Meehan , Barbara , 76 Moore , Peter , 43 Ness , Le ila , 114 Olsa vsky, Pau l, 59 Luvaas , Will iam , 33 Maxwell , Sherry , 68 Meek , Ma ry, 53 Moorehead , Judy, 68 Ness , Patric io , 80 O lsen, Dixie , 63 Lynch , JoAnn, 85 May , David , 91 Me ier, Barbara , 100 Moorehouse, Marilyn, 93 Neu , Roger, 114 Olson , Cherr ie , 14 Lynch , Kathleen, 55 May, Mrs . Lucille , 14 Meier, Bonn ie, 114 Moran , Charlotte, 15 Neugart, Larry, 97 O lson , Gary, 33 Lynch , Kinney, 45 Mayberry, Richard , 95 Meier , Margaret, 93 Moron , Rion , 51 Nevers , Thomas, 18 O lson , Jame s, 64 Lynn , John , 67 Mayer, Frederick , 18 Meinhaff, Susan , 63 Mo rberg, Charles , 21 Neville , Cath leen , 101 O lson , Karen , 55 Lyon, Jeffrey, 18 Mayer , Ronald , 102 Me isdorf, Corrine, 114 More , Gary, 32 Newfield , Susan , 81 Olson, Stanton , 19 Lyon, Lansan , 113 Mayer , Susan , 29 Meister, Herman , 43 More , Ronald , 12 Newhall , John , 4 Olsrud , Annette , 103 Lyon, Susan , 39 Mayes , Anne, 9 Meli n, Pete , 97 Morey, William , 88 Newman , Katherine, 105 Oneill , Maureen , 29 Lyons, Janet, 24 Mayfie ld , David, 37 Mel nikoff , Bill , 51 Morgan , Bruce , 75 Newquist, Allison , 15 Ording, Maureen, 14 Lysek, Theodore , Jr ., 18 Mayfie ld , Joan , 53 Meloy, Donna , 68 Morgan, Corinne , 100 Newton , Anne, 52 o· Rourke , James, 92 Maynard, Leroy, 67 Menser , Virginia, 25 Morioka, Howard , 20 Newton , Dale, 64 Orr , William , 98 M Maynard, Verna , 100 Merlin, Jud ith, 114 Moritz , Donna , 14 Newton , Lion el, 114 O sborne , Terry, 48 McAlpine , Robert , 33 Merriss , John , 64 Mora, G uerrin o, 69 Newton, Mary, 103 Osborne , Wesley, 13 Macartney, Susan, 15 McArthur, Mary, 25 Merten, Jeff, 32 Morrill, Katherin e, 6 Ngai, Chi, 114 Osburn, Jane t, 81 , 56 Macaulay, Gordon, 43 McBeth, Jon , 83 Merz, Patri ci a , 82 Morris, Daniel , 75 Nicholas , Patricia , 56 Oshiro , Larry , 114 Ma cDonald , Carol , 25 McBride, Margaret, 55 Messer , Elizabeth , 49 Morris, John , 21 Nicholas, Richard , 42 Oshiro, Mil ton , 18 MacDonald, Robert, 48 McCaffrey, John , 95 Messier, Mary , 93 Morrison, Anne , 55 Nichols, Nancy, 14 Osmont, Douglas, 114 MacDou gall, John, 73 McCall, Barba ra , 113 Mellick, Leslie, 95 Morrison, Bruce , 66 Nicholson, Barbara , 65 Ostines, Carol, 53 Mace, Marsha, 25 McCa ll , Thomas, Jr., 73 Metz, Victor, 114 Morrison, James, 95 Nickelsen, Judith , 61 O 'Sul li va n , Terre nce, 73 MacGi bbon , William , 23 McCallum, Anne , 56 Meyer, John , 104 Morrison, John, 33 Nickles, Don , 47 Oswald, Norman, 114 MacKay, Bruce , 19 McCann, Al ice, 80 Meyer, Joyce, 29 Morrison , Linda , 29 Nicoll, Sydney, 114 Otis, Yvonne , 17 Mackey, Joan, 10 McCarter, Dennis, 31 Meyer , Linda , 85 Morrison , Mosey, 62 Nielsen , Judith , 29 Otoole , William , 45 Mackin, Sharon, 113 McCarthy, Shan non , 56 Meyer, Patrick , 38 Mo rrison , Ruth, 93 Nielsen, Kothe, 93 Oulman , Frank , 38 MacPhail, Malcolm, 50 McCauley, Molly, 25 Meyers, Lynne , 103 Morrison , Susan, 24 Niemi, Charles , 5 Ousley , Kathlee n, 114 MacPherson, James, 37 McChesney , Margaret, 29 Meyers , Ph yll is, 24 Marse, Gary , 20 Niemi , La rry, 45 Overholt , William , 114 MacRae, Geoffrey, 84 McClain , Mike, 98 Michael , Kathleen, 65 Morte nse n, Arne, 21 Ni lsen , Karen , 29 O vregoard, Kenneth , 45 Maddy, Beverly, 113 McClain , Ri chard , 72 Mic he let, John, 43 Morton, James, 73 Nissen , Rick, 2 Owen , Thomas , 66 Magill, Katharine, 24 McClay, Meri, 81 Michn er , Karol, 65 Morton, Marion , 34 Nixon , David, 78 Owens, Loi s, 56 Magnusen , Donald, 86 McCleary, Peggy, 34 Mickell , John , 59 Mosher , Stephen, 59 Noah , Kenneth , 35 Magoon, El iza beth , 8 McCieod , Thatcher, 70 Mighells, Carolyn, 61 Moss, Ronn ie, 114 Noble, Michae l, 33 p Mahoney, Michael, 92 McClure, Heather, 68 Milburn, John, 92 Moss, Sam , 114 Noe , Roena , 56 Maiwald, Janet, 14 McClure, Samuel, 91 Miles , Barbara , 80 Mousel, Michele , 49 Noel, Richard, 47 Packouz , Lawrence , 23 Mckinney, Charles , 19 McCluskey, Don i, 46 Miles, Manda , 11 Movi us, William, 20 Noonan , Mary , 49 Paetzho ld , Pamela , 82 Malmquist , Jay, 37 McComb , John, Jr. , 95 Milius, Helen, 105 May, Mar jorie , 34 Noraine, Carol, 14 Paffra th, Ca rol, 56 Maloney, Laurie, 55 McConnell, Robert, 42 Miller, Carolyn, 29 May, Ton i, 29 Nord , William , 102 Pa ge , Nelson , 79 Malpass, Sharon, 24 McCord , Rod ney, 21 Miller, Darth, 90 Mozeski, Sharon, 114 Nordman, Bonn ie, 81 Paine , John , 89 Mamaril , Simeon , 102 McCorkle, Patricia, 39 Miller , Elaine , 68 Mudge, Gary , 78 Nordquist, An ne, 29 Pair , David , 98 Mandigo , Evan , 47 McCormick, John, 78 Miller, JoAnn , 8 Mueller, Da le , 37 Nordquist, Delberta , 101 Pai va , Josep h, 33 Monela , Naomi, 53 McCormick, Pamela , 29 Miller, John , 32 Mueller, Gene , 104 Norman, Micha el , 51 Palm , Lesl ie, 89 Manela, Robin, 59 McCoy, Carolyn, 93 Miller, Judith, 39 Mue ller, Janet, 34 Normet, Eido , 114 Palmer , Donna Jean, 9 Manke, Leona , 16 McCoy, Margaret, 56 Miller, Kathleen, 114 Muller, Jackson , 35 Norris, Paul , 114 Pa lm er , Donna Rae, 63 Mann, Lee , 65 McCoy, Robert, 74 Miller, Kathryn , 96 Muller, Peggy, 65 Northam, Michael, 60 Palmer , Gary , 21 Mann, Mark, 47 McCrain, Juanita, 68 Miller, Marda, 96 Munch, Jan , 46 Norton, James, 19 Palmer , John , 114 Marble, Kathleen, 103 McCreery, Richard , 88 Miller, Marjory, 46 Murphey, Dou g la ss, 88 Nosier, John , 70 Palme r, Lesley , 52 Marden, Kris, 24 McCulloch, Carol, 81 Miller , Mark , 84 Murphy, Karen, 29 Novack, Teddy , 47 Palme r, Robert, 86 Moris, Susan , 29 McCulloch , Mark, 12 Miller, Raymond, 19 Murphy, Stanley, 37 Novak, Charles , 31 Palo , John , 66 Mark, Gary, 75 McDaniel, Nancy, 105 Miller, Walter, 47 Murray, Patr ic ia , 56 Novak, Judith , 56 Pantze r, Juli a, 53 Marley , Thomas, 13 McDaniels, Allen, Jr. , 21 Miller, William Charles , 84 Murray, Russell, 74 Novak , Patricia, 114 Pa pa s, George, 43 Marnie , Cynthia, 6 McDermott, Margo, 85 Miller, William Michael , 37 Muschalik , Nancy, 14 Novak , Sandra, 76 Papas, Jim , 47 Marsden , Robert, 38 McDermott , Sharon, 25 Millett, Stephen, 64 Musser, Meredith, 29 Nu ge nt , Ronald, 47 Pardo, Oli ver, 38 Marsh , Gerald, 75 McDonald , Margaret, 15 Millgard , Kathleen, 65 Musulin, Michael, 12 Nunamaker, Don , 32 Pargeter , Steve, 69 Marsh, Mary, 29 McDowell, David , 66 Milliken , Carol, 14 Myers, Karen, 105 Nunn, Kenneth, 50 Parish, John , 114 Marsh, Mayo , 24 McElroy, Linda, 61 Milliken, Eleanor, 6 Myers, Mary, 34 Nunn , Sara h, 29 Parker , Jean, 17 Marshall , Delia, 103 McGhee, Robert, 113 Mills, Claudia, 55 Myers, W illiam , Jr. , 114 Nutt, Palmyre , 63 Parker, Robert, 19 Marshall , Jacque li ne, 25 McGill, Barbara, 49 Mills, Erika, 15 Myss, Ronald , 104 Nyberg, JoAnne , 8 Pa rks , Susan , 29 Martell, Donna , 101 McGillivray, Kevin, 90 Mills, Susan, 54 Nyborg, Rober t, Jr. , 32 Parrent , Bruce , 21 Martin , Cathy , 62 McGir, Terry , 10. Milner, Wendy, 103 N Nyline, Barbara, 53 Parris h, John , 59 Martin, Douglas, 70 McGourty, Marie, 103 Miner, Penny , 105 Nyquist, Ro lland, 75 Parry, Susan , 29 Martin, King, 33 McGraw, Lana , 113 Minietta, Michael, 32 Nagel , Mary , 114 Parsons, Larry, 115 Martin, Linda, 56 McGraw, Lloyd, 19 Minturn, Lou ise, 49 Naing, lv , 20 0 Pa rton , Barbara , 29 Martin , Olive , 113 McGrew, James, 73 Mirwald , Robert , 20 Nameth, Stephen, Jr. , 114 Parton , Patr icio, 81 Martin , Patricia , 52 McGuire, Danie l, 74 Mischke, Dave, 32 Narkaus , Mary , 41 Oa kley, Linda , 62 Pasero, Pa ul , 47 Martin, Shirley, 55 McGuire, Darrell, 113 Mitchell, Donald , 47 Nash , Linda , 82 Oa kley, Ruth , 101 Pashkowski , Pamela , 41 Martin, Stephen , 113 McGuire, Kathryn, 56 Mitchell, Jane , 29 Nash, Victor, 45 Obenchai n, Charl es, 18 Pasternack , Linda, 57 Martin, Susan, 7 McGuire , Thomas , 79 Mitchell, Kathleen, 103 Nas i, G. 32 Oberg, Kare n, 11 Patapoff, Andrew, 21 Mortinazzi, Vicci , 82 McHarry, Linda, 29 Mitchell, Richard , 70 Nation , W ill iam , 114 Obester, Mitchell , 102 Pa trick, Marcia , 29 Martinson, Caro l, 113 McHean , Diane , 29 Mitchell, Warren , 43 Noll, John , 59 Oboler, Guy, 36 Patten , Leah , 52 Martz , Sherry, 100 McHugh, Thomas , 86 Moor, Irma, 24 Navin, Kathleen, 103 o· Brien, Jackie, 37 Patten, Robert, 48 Marvin, Marcia , 6 Mcintosh, Donal , 21 Mockford, Valerie, 29 Naylor, Candace , 29 O ' Brien , Jerry, 37 Pa tterson , Jack, 71 Marv in, Roy, 104 Mcintyre, Duncan , 79 Moeller, Harold, 114 Naylor, Dorothy , 68 O 'Callaghan, Lani, 25 Patterson , John , 8 Masengil, Noralee, 113 Mcintyre, Ralph , 102 Moffat, Betty , 114 Nealond, Kathleen, 39 O ' Connor, Caro l, 29 Patterson, Koren, 29 Mason, Bruce, 91 McKean, Nancy, 29 Mogel, Richard, 20 Neavoll, George, 114 O 'Connor , James, 74 Patterson, Lewis, 31 Mason, Joella, 14 McKeel, Ralph , 42 Mohr, Carol , 114 Needham, James , 59 Oda , Lester, 97 Patterson, Patricia, 62 Mason, Michele, 39 McKelligon, James, 64 Moir, William, 4 Neely, Ri chard , 114 0 ' Dell, Janet, 24 Patterson, Susan, 81 Massey, Fred, 70 McKelligon, Michael , 21 Molatore, Jerry, 37 Nelson , Carve l, 104 O ' Dell , Mark, 23 Patteson, Phyllis, 101 Massman, Mrs . Edward, 6 McKeown, Joseph, 66 Moll , Patricia, 25 Nelson, Dan, 21 0 ' Dell , Patricia , 103 Patton , John , 75 Masumoto, Irene, 100 McKernan, Patricia, 93 Mollison, Richard, 74 Nelson , Denton, 32 O ' Dell, Sharon, 27 Patton , Jud it h, 17 Matheny, Robert, 89 McKinley, Mary, 10 Monadjemi, Kavous, 114 Nelson, Diane , 25 Odin, Katharine, 65 Patton , Sarah, 56 Mathews, Melvin, 60 McKinney, Maureen , 62 Monahan, Joseph, 45 Nelson, Dorothy, 103 Odom, Gary, 36 Patzke , Gary, 23 Mathews , Stephen, 20 Mclaughlin, Marguerite, 9 Monroe , Donald , 45 Nelson , Gregg , 18 Odom, Wayne, 114 Pauli, Richard , 89 Mathews , Suzanne, 85 Mclaughlin, Stephen , 66 Monroe, Michael, 70 Nelson, Linda , 56 , 96 0 ' Donnell, Diane , 29 Paulse n, F. Marion, 115 Matteson, CIa ude, 1 06 Mclawhorn, Fred, 64 Montgomery, Ellen, 34 Nelson, Lou , 48 o· Donnell , Kevin, 51 Paulson , Arlen e , 103 Matthews, Cynthia, 29 McMeen, Marsha, 6 Montgomery , Mary, 29 Nelson , Lynda , 62 Oelsc hlae ger, Sharon, 52 Pauwels, Denise, 85 Matthews , Tom, 51 McMilan, Amelie , 113 Moody, Robert , 60 Nelson, Mary, 46 Offord, Lynn , 70 Payne, Judith, 15 Mattson , Molly, 29 McNiel, Kathleen, 25 Moon, Theodore, 35 Nelson, Michael, 64 Oft , Nancy, 93 Payne , Nancy , 7 - -- ----o--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. Payne, William, Jr., 66 Powers, Patricia, 15 Reynolds, Sharon, 29 Runkle, Sandra, 30 Schray, Kristine, 53 Simmons, Douglas, 86 Payson, Sharon, 52 Pozzi, Kathleen, 29 Rhodes, Gary, 31 Runyon, Michael, 79 Schreiner, Penelope, 68 Simmons, Stephen, 48 Pearson, Janet, 29 Prather, Loy, 60 Rhose, Mitch, 90 Rupp, Kenneth, 115 Schuab, Joni, 58 Simmons, Sylvia, 11 Pearson, Joyce, 54 Pratt , Norman, 115 Rice, Betsey, 25 Rupp, Nancy, 34 Schultz, Carol, 30 Simon, Harriet, 82 Pearson, Judith, 15 Pratt, Ruth, 115 Rice, Betty, 10 Russ, Ronald, 97 Schultz, Gregory, 4 Simon, Wendy, 46 Pearson, Linda, 81 Pratti, Joan, 15 Ri ce, Donald , 32 Russel, Philip, 92 Schultz, Sherry, 63 Simonson, Don, 79 Pech, Phoeun, 19 Prentice, James, 66 Rice, Fred, 3 Rust, Gerald, 83 Schumacher, Judith, 15 Simpson, Donald, 71 Peck, Vernon, Jr., 45 Prescott, Christopher, 84 Ri ce, James , 51 Rust, Jerry, 43 Schuster, Mary, 49 Simpson, Thomas, 66 Peden, Martha, 115 Prescott, David, 60 Rice, Kathleen, 115 Rutan, Linda, 30 Schwartz, Wi lliam , 92 Sims, Judith, 15 Pedersen, Carol, 14 Preston, Diana, 29 Rice, Mary, 7 Rutherford, Kathleen, 49 Schweppe, Barbara, 105 Sittser, Carol, 56 Pederson , Bryn, 64 Preston, Sara, 58 Rice, Steven, 115 Ryan, Kathleen, 82 Scott, Barbara, 55 Siverson, John, 102 Peek, Kenneth, 21 Price, Betty, 96 Rich, Kathleen, 29 Rydell, Amelie, 115 Scott, Carolyn, 39 Sivley, Theodore, 67 Peek, Philip, 115 Price, Robert, 45 Rich, Sharon, 30 Ryel, Lynda, 56 Scott, Curtis, 67 Six, Teresa, 11 Peek , Sue, 14 Prince, Leonard, 20 Richards, Laurie, 41 Rylander, Peter, 69 Scott, Elizabeth, 25 Sjolander, Linda, 15 Pegg, Jana, 29 Printz, David, 98 Richards, Mike, 74 Rystogi, Margaret, 25 Scott, Janet, 103 Skelton, Carol, 25 Peigahi, Hossein, 115 Probasco, Margaret, 29 Richards, Sara, 15 Scott, Karen, 54 Skinner, Rick, 87 Pellegrin, Linda, 41 Prock, Meredith, 34 Richardsen, Adele, 63 5 Scott, Mitchell, 12 Skipper, Arthur, 43 Penman , Victoria, 29 Procter , Carolyn, 65 Richardson, George, 83 Scott, Robert, 116 Slater, Martha, 85 Pennick, Patricia, 29 Procter, Jeffrey, 67 Richardson, Larry, 78 Saari, Diane, 30 Scovil, Donna, 52 Slentz, Karen, 80 Pennington , Barb, 29 Proctor, Carole, 115 Richardson, Susan, 30 Sabella, Colleen, 100 Scovill, David, 74 Slifman, Marvin, 51 Pennington, Kathleen, 49 Province, Nancy, 63 Richardson, Thomas, Hoyt, 21 Sabin, Janis, 93 Seager, Katharine, 81 Slimkosky, Kathleen, 7 Perkins, Antonia, 29 Pruett, Brenda, 41 Richardson, Thomas, Roy, 78 Sailors, James , 38 Seale, Margaret, 14 Slinger, Gerald, 19 Perkins, Edward, 69 Puder, David, 87 Richey, Rickey, 83 Sakano, Alice, 100 Sears, Maria, 96 Slocom, John, 12 Perlman , Phillip, 31 Pulliam , Michael, 115 Richter, Peter, 73 Salter, Marilyn, 6 Sears, Susan, 44 Smedberg, Marie, 14 Perrill, Douglas, 86 Purdy , Jane, 40 Riddle, Annette, 115 Salvo, Wayne, 47 Seavey, Janet, 53 Smedstad, Sue, 41 Perry, Arlene, 29 Q Riddle, Yvonne, 101 Samdurov, Walter, 115 Sebastian (Mascot), 43 Smeed, Dione, 9 Perttu , Kari, 89 Riedberger, Pennie, 65 Sammann, Frank, 115 Sedgwick, Joan , 82 Smeed, Karen, 30 Petermeier, Ann, 25 Qualman, Henry, 91 Riede, Richard, 86 Sampson, Priscilla , 63 See, Judy , 25 Smith, Bonnie, 52 Peters , Lowell, 71 Quigley, Donald , 84 Riggle, Mike, 73 Samuel, Jefreys, 115 Seeborg, Suzanne, 11 ,93 Smith, Cheryl Irene, 116 Pete rs, Susan, 15 Quinn, Stephen, 71 Rimmer, James, Jr., 95 Samulevich, Heidi, 115 Seely, Kathleen, 46 Smith, Cheryl Pauline, 94 Pete rsen, Cheryl, 17 Quinn, Wallace, 92 Rinehart, Harry, 45 San Romani, Archie, Jr., 19 Sefers, Daile, 41 Smith, Cindy, 46 Peterson, Ben, 59 Quirin, James, 38 Rinella, Joseph, 13 Sanborn, Sue, 85 Seibert, Rollie, 90 Smith, Corrine, 76 Peterson, Christina, 115 Ringer, Sarah, 65 Sanborn, Walter, 43 Seid, Dennis, 97 Smith, Ellen , 52 Peterson, James Francis , 33 R Ripper, John, 23 Sanchez, Nair, 94 Sellers, Nansie, 41 Smith, Gary Allen, 33 Peterson , James Melvin, 35 Radebaugh, Helen , 47 Ripper, Susan, 56 Sand, Kathleen, 77 Senn, Barrett, 18 Smith, Gary Fred, 36 Peterson, Lesley, 93 Rademacher, James , 73 Rising, Joanne, 76 Sandall, Julie, 9 Serafin, Venona, 17 Smith, George, 50 Peterson, Leslie, 29 Ragen, Gary, 64 Risser, Shelby, 15 Sandall, Marilyn, 8 Sheer, Carol, 93 Smith, Gloria, 58 Peterson, Linda, 6 Ragsdale, Diane, 29 Ritcher, John , 66 Sanders, Marc, 73 Shafer, John, 116 Smith, In grid, 17 Peterson , Marlene, 100 Rehmann, Nasser, 21 Ritchko, James, 87 Sanders, Mary, 103 Shaffer, Robert, 45 Smith, Jacquelyn, 56 Peterson , Ronald, 115 Raihala, Rea, 96 Rittel, Susan, 16 Sanders, Nancy, 16 Shaffer, Roger, 75 Smith, Janet, 63 Peterson, Stanley, Jr., 83 Ralke, Karen, 103 Rittencutter, Paul, 4 Sanderson, Delta, 115 Shank, Mary, 103 Smith, Jennifer, 30 Petherick, Gail, 15 Ralls, Roberta, 115 Rittenour , Theresa, 57 Sanderson, Joan , 11 Shannon, Carol, 25 Smith, Judy, 93 Petrone, David, 98 Ramberg, Cheryl, 77 Ritter , Robert, Jr ., 95 Sanderson, Sally, 14 Sharf!, Alene, 24 Smith, Laurie, 15 Pettit, Diana, 62 Ramos, Benjamin, 45 Ritzau, Janice, 103 Sands, Michael, 72 Shaver, James, 89 Smith, Marcia, 56 Petty, Dareth, 61 Rand, Sandra, 56 Rivers, Claudia, 93 Sandstrom, James , 21 Shaw, Donna, 62 Smith, Margaret, 7 Pfaflenberger, William, 106 Randall, Judith , 15 Rizzoli, David, 83 Sanetel, James, 36 Shaw, Lynette, 101 Smith, Michael Bartlett, 116 Pfeiffer, Rebecca, 29 Randall, Robert, 104 Rabb , James, 115 Sanford, Carolyn, 49 Shaw, Ray, 104 Smith, Michael, Leonard , 116 Philbrook, Marilyn, 11 Randall, Wendy, 46 Robert, Nanci, 30 Sanford, Jennie , 15 Shaw, Sheldon, 75 Smith, Patricia, 41 Phillips , Edward, 42 Randles, Rosiland, 40 Roberts, Arabelle, 52 Sansone, Pamela, 30 Shaw, Suzanne, 10 Smith , Sandra, 100 Phillips , Michael, 73 Randolph, Margaret, 14 Roberts , Louise , 25 Santa, Leslie, 115 Shaylor, Laurie, 30 Smith, Sidney, 11 Phipps , Kathleen, 57 Rapp, Richard, 51 Roberts, Mary, 100 Sar, Savathly, 35 Shearer, Barbara, 63 Smith, Squier, 23 Phromyothi, Jedkamchorn , 20 Rappe, Gerald, 21 Roberts, Russell, 115 Sari, Robert, 90 Shelby, Donald, 21 Smith, Stephanie, 63 Pi ckerel, Leigh , 65 Rasmussen, Faye, 100 Robertson, George, 115 Sasaki, Alan, 97 Shellenbarger, Martha, 100 Smith, Wayne, 33 Pickier, Milton, 50 Rasmussen, Gregory, 73 Robertson, John, 98 Sather, Jane t, 11 Shellhart, Carrie, 65 Smith, William, 18 Pierce, Cheryl, 15 Rasmussen, Jon , 115 Robles , Gene, 67 Sate, Yasuko, 40 Shelton, David, 33 Smyth, Sidney, 60 Pierpoint, Randall, 21 Ratliff, Fleet , Jr ., 18 Roche, Stephen, 48 Sauers, Michael, 92 Shelton, Susan, 8 Snell, Nicholas, 12 Pietila , Dianne, 65 Rau, William, 60 Rockwell, Lois, 63 Saul, Elizabeth, 7 Shenin, Sandy, 43 Snell, William, 45 Pike, Kay, 44 Rawlings, Lloyd , 106 Radman, Dave, 37 Saunders, Carolyn, 30 Shepard, Robert, 4 Snow, Margaret, 16 Pike, Timothy, 43 Ray, Marcia, 29 Rogers, Charlene, 56 Saunders, Eleanor, 16 Shepard, Stanley, B6 Soljaga, Marilyn, 49 Pineda, Elia , 62 Read, Melinda, 93 Rogers, Linda, 82 Saunders, Marguerite, 116 Shepard, Susan, 103 Solomon, Daniel, 64 Pinkerton, Barbara, 52 Rearick, David, 35 Rogge, Barbara , 14 Saunders, Susan, 30 Shepardson, Stanley, 64 Solomon, Jack, Jr., 116 Pinkerton, Robert, 74 Reber, Janet, 115 Rolette, Jean , 46 Savage, Monica, 30 Sherburne, Philip , 90 Sommer, Scarlet, 52 Pinkstaff, Cherry, 10 Reber, Linda, 56 Romeo , Brian, 50 Savage, William, 29 Sheridan, John , 45 Soot, Siim, 38 Pinson, Ronald, 33 Reck, Diane, 115 Rank, Richard, 97 Savidge, Gretchen, 30 Sherman, Lora, 30 Sopwith, Thomas, 59 Piper, Donald, 66 Reece, Sally, 29 Ronnau, Mary, 68 Sawin, Marianne, 80 Sherwood, Kathleen, 52 Sorensen, Rex, 47 Piper, Richard, 95 Reece, Sondra, 29 Ronning, Gary, 43 Sawyer, Joshua, 97 Shields, Jane , 41 Southward, Sherril, 46 Piper, Ron, 42 Reed, Gary, 51 Roes, Paul, 115 Saxton, Donald, 33 Shih, Keh, 116 Soward, Helen, 116 Piper, Sandra, 63 Reed, Glenn, 102 Roots, Sharon, 30 Sayler, Donna, 6 Shimada, Wendy, 63 Sowell, Norman, 48 Piper , Ted, 45 Reed, Greg, 87 Ropchan, Don, 18 Saysette, Lynnea , 65 Shipley, Rodney, 83 Sparkman, Sherre, 34 Piquet, Lawrence, 115 Reed, Judith, 52 Rosecron tz , lawrence, 95 Scanlon, Richard, 12 Shire, Anne, 52 Sparks, William, 116 Pitzer, Sharon, 25 Rees, Jonathan , 43 Rosenblod, Anna, 39 Scanlon, Robert, 95 Shoemaker, Marilyn, 30 Sparling, Susan, 25 Plep, Herbert, 102 Refsnider, John , 115 Rosenthal , Richard, 48 Scarvie, William, 74 Short, David, 116 Spehn, Kathryn, 68 Plumb, Martha, 25 Rehwoldt, Douglas, 31 Rosenthal, Virginia, 63 Schack, Stephen, 74 Short, Kim, 74 Speich, Don, 86 Pocras, Sharon, 54 Reich, Richard, 102 Ross, Frances, 68 Schaeffer, Michael, 42 Shortridge, Ken, Jr. , 71 Speilberg, Christian, 73 Polen, Suzanne, 77 Reichert, Andrea, 56 Ross, Kae, 85 Schaffer, Eugene , Jr. , 104 Shriver, Lynnai, 46 Spellmeyer, Armine, 34 Polk , Sandra, 76 Reid, Christine, 52 Ross, Kay, 63 Schave, Douglas, 51 Shultz, Nicole, 82 Spencer, Kathleen, 30 Pollaczek, Susan, 77 Reid, David, 95 Ross, Richard, 13 Schelenbaum, Donna, 116 Shultz, Travis, 75 Sperry, Lynne, 11 Pollard, Herbert, 59 Reid, Harold, 104 Ross, Robert, 75 Schell, Stanley, 20 Shumway, Sheron, 9 Speyer, Marilyn, 85 Pollner , James , 71 Reid, Robert, 74 Ross, Sandra, 65 Scherer, Philip , 42 Shutt, Donald, 116 Spieker, Janet, 39 Pollock , Daniel, 33 Reifschneider, James, 21 Ross, Susan, 30 Schick, Thomas, 74 Sibbitt, Jennifer, 96 Spickerman, James, 90 Pollock, Dee, Jr., 73 Reihsen, Lea, 71 Raussean, Leslie , 30 Schiffers, Kath'ryn , 30 Sick, Lana, 61 Sprague, Susan, 39 Pollock, William, 115 Reiley, Pamela , 82 Rover, Jean, 46 Schildmeyer, Roger, 32 Sickler, Susan, 15 Spreen, Alan, 102 Porter, Karen, 93 Reingold, William, 42 Rowan, William, 13 Schilling, Vivian, 63 Sieg, Karen, 44 Sproul, Rhoda, 15 Porter , Robert, 90 Reinhard, Martha, 65 Rowe, Ross, 71 Schmidt, Sandra, 101 Sies, Sandra, 34 Spuhn, Carol, 30 Potter , Douglas, 102 Reinking, Charles, 88 Rowley, Barbara, 56 Schmitz, Roxanne, 39 Sievers, Casey, 92 Staat, David, 31 Patter, Hugh, 89 Reist, Constance, 77 Royce, Karen, 41 Schmitz, Sandra, 82 Sievers, Mary, 30 Staats, Irvine, 33 Patter , Kay, 81 Reiter, Ronald, 38 Rubey, Elizabeth , 94 Schneider, John, 42 Sievers, Nancy , 49 Stack, Sally, 49 Potter, Richard, 23 Reith, Jeanyse, 52 Ruckert, Nancy, 44 Scheel, Jean, 76 Sillamaa, Sirje, 58 Stackhouse, Robert, 83 Potts, Julie , 29 Renken, Ph yllis , 115 Rudee, Anne, 49 Schoelz, Michael, 69 Silva, Richard, 116 Stacy, James, 47 Powell, Barbara, 49 Reno, Charles, 95 Ruedy, Kenneth, 43 Scholten, Susan, 116 Silverwood, Lynn, 82 Stacy, Robert, 116 Powell, Donald, 51 Reumkens, Jean, 90 Rugland, David, 69 Schonek, Irene , 65 Simmoneau, Daniel, 92 Stalick, Wayne, 116 Powers, Martha, 29 Rey, Eric, 115 Rumsey, Winfield, Ill, 59 Schrader, Carolyn, 80 Simmons, Diona, 61 Stamp, Mary, 96 Standard, Mark, 98 Tanaka, Fred , 20 Tsunena ga , Alice , 24 Wall , Kay, 85 Whiley, Phyllis , 30 Wiscarsan , Sandra , 26 Stanek , Frank , 21 Tarbell , Ha rry, 87 Tu ck, Theresa , 34 Wall , Linda, 117 Wh ipple , Gary , 21 Wise , Micha e l, 66 Stang land, Christopher, 74 Ter pe ning , Bob , 79 Tucker , Jerald, 102 Wal la ce , Constance , 62 Wh itaker, Mary , 48 Wi se, Starle t! , 52 Stan inger, Judy, 65 Tarrant , Chri stopher , 59 Tucker , Sherri , 101 Wallace , Frieda , 96 Wh ite , Davi d , 21 W ithers, Ro ber t, Jr. , 4 Stanley, James , 116 Tate, Richard , 59 Tuft, Mark , 32 Walls , Gregory, 117 Wh ite , Dorothy , 96 Wittanen, Claire , 82 Stapleton , Michael, 83 Taubman , Cheryl, 56 Tul ler, Sta nton , 35 Walrath , Patricia, 68 Wh ite , John , 92 Wolf, Sharon , 68 Starbuck , Leslie , 30 Taylor , Deanne , 85 Tun g, Ch ia , 11 7 Wa lsh, Denni s, 59 Wh ite , Linda , 30 Wol fe, Darlene , 65 Starnes, W illiam , 37 Taylor, Donnel la , 62 Turnbul l, Sue, 62 Walsh, Edward , 70 Wh ite , Martin, 79 Wol fe, Gre tc hen , 63 Starr, Ann, 25 Taylor, Ela ine, 80 Turner , Marilyn , 46 Wa ls h, Stephen , 87 Whi te , Penelope , 53 Wolff, W ill iam , 37 Starr, Karen , 62 Taylor, John , 64 Turner , Sydney, 46 Wa lstrom , Dona ld , 59 Wh ite , Roberta , 15 Wolke, Dan iel, 89 Stauber, Leo , 116 Taylor , Sally, 10 Twyman , Lynda , 15 Walteks , Steve, 50 Wh ite , Susan , 93 Wo ltr ing, Virginia, 52 Stauber , Marilyn , 116 Taylor, Scott, 64 Tyler , Kerry, 104 Walter, Kenneth , 45 Wh itelock, Patricia, 94 Won g, Eleanor, 34 Stavrum, Catherine , 39 Taylor, Susan , 56 Wa lte rs , Davi d , 117 Wh itman, Dean, 95 Wang, Raymond , 117 Stow, Barry, 95 Tebbs, Elizabeth, 116 Wa lthers , Linda , 39 Wh itney, Rae , 81 Won g, Wendell , 21 Stayner, Richard , 20 Tedrick , Lyleen, 103 u Wangenheim, Anne , 103 Whitney , Randy, 51 Woo , Benny, 51 Stedman, Jim , 60 Teeland , Lawrence, 43 Ward , Denice , 65 Wh ittemore, John , 92 Wood , Brady, 97 Steele , Margaret, 116 Teirche , John , 45 Ubaldo , Herminia , 100 Ward , Joyce, 103 Wh ittington , Karen, 68 Wood , Carolyn , 30 Steetle , Jane, 52 Teixeira , Edward , 60 Udelius , Joan , 39 Ward , Kim , 23 Wiant , Judith, 65 Wood, James, 87 Steiger , Byron , 74 Ten Eyck , Thomas, 89 Ulin , Jill , 85 Ward , Stephen, 73 Wicke , Judy, 85 Wood , Margaret, 55 Steiling, Cheryl, 44 Tennent, Madeline , 6 Ullakko , James, 64 Ward , Thomas, 95 Wickham , Dennis, 95 Wood , Odell , 117 Steinberg, Neil, 90 Tennyson, William, 116 Ullman, Lorraine , 93 Ward , William, 87 Wicklund, Corell, 56 Wood , Richard , 36 Sten, Charles, 31 Terhark, Linda , 11 Uney, Linda, 56 Ware, Mollie , 34 Wickman, Claudia, 59 Woodard, Ronald, 90 Sterling, Douglas, 42 Terjeson, Judy, 65 Urdahl , Judy, 25 Warner, Nancy, 53 Wi cks, Thomas, 83 Woadburne, John, 79 Steward, Claudia, 30 Terjeson , Nan cy, 65 Urey, Judith, 56 Warner, Sandra, 117 Widmer, Carol, 17 Woodnutt, Thomas, 31 Stewart , Barbara, 6 Terkelson, Carolynne, 14 Utter, Katherine , 30 Warren, Deanna, 30 Wiebe, Lois, 94 Woodruff, James, 45 Stewart, Chips, 43 Terry, Craig, 64 Utti, Jerry, 87 Warren, Karen, 76 Wiedemann, Kenneth, 86 Woods, Larry, 4 Stewart , Frances, 16 Teska , William , 64 Uunila , Laila , 81 Warren, Linda, 68 Wigginton, Ronald, 60 Woodworth, Gerald, 91 Stewart , Ray, 70 Tetri ck, Todd , 37 Warren, Nancy , 39 Wight, Barrie, 102 Woodworth, Hallock, 117 Stewart, Richard , 102 Thames, Trudy , 93 Wasser , Rosalie , 55 Wight, Lawrence , 67 Wooley, Roger, 45 Stickel! , Virginia , 65 Theuriet , W illiam , 116 v Watkins , James , 70 Wilcox , Mary, B5 Worlein, Larry , 37 Stickney, Carol , 93 Thiel , Louanne , 65 Watkins, John, 20 Wilder , Patricia , 41 Wornstaff, Sheryl, 62 Stiff, Donald , 19 Them , Bryan , 98 Vaaler, Adrian, 117 Watkins , Rickar , 104 Wiley, Lorita , 30 Worthington , Verna, 30 Stiles , Kay, 81 Thomas , John , 73 Valley , Michael , 117 Watson, Lesl ie, 14 Wilgers , Steven , 21 Wortman , Dennis , 64 Stiles , Steven , 23 Thomas , Judy, 53 Valliere , Ronald , 38 Watson, Shirlee , 117 W ilkey, Raymond, Jr. , 42 Wren , Carrie , 30 Stille , Lauren , 30 Thomas, Kathleen , 100 Van Akin , Vel inda, 117 Watrous , Peggy, 39 Wilkinson , William, 92 Wright, Barbara Elin , 30 Stinson , Marcia, 94 Thomas, Parry, 45 Vanden Bosch , Pamela, 52 Watts , James, 87 Will , Frances, 7 Wright, Barbaro Ellen, 30 Stinson , Michael, 21 Thomas , Terry, 59 Vanderford , Marilyn , 63 Waugh , Charles, 70 W il lenbring, Janis , 56 Wright , Bert, 48 Stinson, Richard , Jr. , 20 Thomason, Conrad , 98 Vanderhoof, Roy, 33 Wayburn , Mary, 77 Willett, Roberta, 49 Wright , Daniel, 75 St. John, W illiam , 116 Thompsen , Cassandra , 76 Vanderzanden, Kenneth, 98 Wayne , Stephan ie , 81 Willey, Ric hard , 5 Wright , James, 78 Stockton, Mari ji m, 34 Thompson , James C. , 35 Vandewa ter, Mary, 52 Weakley, Charles, 42 Will iams , Ann , 26 Wright, Jean , 53 Stokes , Judith, 7 Thompson , James E., 74 Vandewerfhorst, Gerrit, 102 Weaver , Betty, 34 W illi ams, Bruce, 70 Wright , Marsha , 56 Stone , Michael , 64 Thompson, Julie, 56 Vanhandel , James , 117 Webb , Carol , 80 Will iams, Carol , 39 Wright , Robert, 33 Stonebrook, Phil ip , 91 Thompson , John , 104 Van Houten, Nancy , 11 Webb , Linda, 41 W illiams, Connie , 52 Wulf , Marcus, 50, 90 Story , Jan, 30 Thompson , Margaret, 68 Vankeulen , Karen, 49 Webberplank, Don , 117 Williams, Daniel, 86 Wyatt, Karen , 58 Stotsenberg, Johneen, 80 Thompson , Mary, 17 Vannapanich , Thamnaan , 36 Weber, Charlene , 26 Williams, David, 59 Wyckoff, Jeffrey, 36 Strachan , Mark, 51 Thompson , Mic hael, 48 Van Nuys , Carol , 117, 14 Weber, Gary, 60 Williams, James, 79 Wyland, Jacqueline, 30 Straight , James, 18 Thompson , Richard, 20 Van Orman , Jack, 117 Weber , Susan, 25 Williams, Kathryn, 30 Wyman , Barbara, 46 Strassmaier, Paula, 100 Thompson , Sue , 30 Van Winkle , Linda, 100 Webster , Katheryne, 103 Williams, Kent, 87 Wyrick, Richard , 38 Stratton , Cecil , 45 Thompson, Suzanna, 41 Van Zeipel , Martin, 20 Week, Klaus, 21 Williams , Leslie , 56 Strausborger, Franklin, 116 Thomson, Arthur, 43 Voss, George, 92 Weckesser, Craig, 117 Williams , Marcia , 40 y Strauss , Vivian, 62 Thomson, Edward , 50 Vaughan, Michael, 84 Weddel, Sandra , 58 Williams , Richard, 98 Yamashiro, Ann, 100 Strayer, Jack, 116 Thorson, Phyllis , 116 Vavich, Joel, 37 Wedel, Joanne, 49 Williams, Roberta, 96 Streimer, Frederick, 66 Thrapp, Richard, 5 Vawter, John, 98 Wedemeyer, Ann, 68 Williams , Sally, 65 Yandle, Beryl, 30 Stuart, Susan, 30 Thrift, Clyde, 92 Vayagool, Suratana, 36 Wedemeyer, Karen, 100 Williamson, Gene, 74 Yarbrough, Susan, 6 Stubbs, Gregory, 51 Thup, Molyse, 63 Veatch, Lawrence, 75 Wedin, Shirley, 49 Williamson, Judith, 30 Yates, Jeffrey, 37 Stump, Mollie, 30 Thurston, Gayle, 49 Vellenga, Kathleen, 62 Wegener, Eleanor, 24 Williamson, Lois, 62 Yates, Robert, 89 Sugimura, Francis, 21 Thurston, Mikell, 76 Veltman , Larry, 90 Weiblen, Diane, 25 Williamson , Valerie, 93 Yellen, Robert, 92 Sugimura, Gene, 21 Thwing, Randall, 74 Vernon, Steven, 31 Weiden, Dan, 66 Williamson , William, 117 Yeomans, Judith, 76 Sullivan, Barry, 42 Thye, Keith, 90 Vernon, Susan, 82 Weidner, David, 117 Williamson, Wilma, 117 Yerkovich, Carolyn, 11 Sullivan, James , 75 Tice, Michael, 33 Vertrees, Barbara , 56 Weiler, Dennis, 45 Willis, Raymond, 83 Yoder, James , 91 Sultan , Eleanor, 44 Tichy, George, 59 Vetter, Edwin, B7 Weir, Robert, 79 Willmarth, Alyce, 30 Yoder , Mary, 101 Summers, Curtis , 42 Tiedeman , Patricio , 6 Vinson, Barbara , 55 Weisfield, Barbara, 56 Willoughby, Judith, 52 Yogi, Ruth, 34 Sumner, Laura , 103 Timmerman , Barbara , 24 Virene , Paul , 79 Weiss, Edward , 117 Willoughby, Michael, 95 Yost, George , 59 Sund , Irene, 116 Tinker, Douglas , 92 Vitus, David, 117 Weiss , Marshall , 73 Willsey, Harry, 86 Yost , Susan, 34 Sundheim, Linda , 46 Tinker, Robin , 14 Vogler, Frederick, 117 Welch, Florence , 44 Wilmington, Carl, 38 Youde, Richard, 104 Sundrud, Linda, 116 Tinker, Toni , 30 Vagi, James, 73 Welch, James , 66 Wilson , Carolyn , 56 Youel , Roger, 60 Surface, Julia , 96 Tipp, Sara, 34 Voigt , Joan, 44 Welch, Penny, 77 Wilson, Dale, 87 Youker , Malcolm, 97 Sutherland, James , 90 Tipton , Lesl ie , 31 Voigt, Judy, 44 Welch , Robert, 23 Wilson , Diana, 80 Younce, Douglas, 117 Sutherland, Julianne, 101 Tjamsland , Jana , 116 Vandraska, Linda, 52 Weller, Margaret, 58 Wilson , Erin, 30 Young, Gary, 43 Sutton , Daniel , Jr., 31 Tabelmann, Janet, 116 Vorce, Dorothy, 9 Wells, James, 45 Wilson, James, 19 Young, Gretchen, 30 Swaggart, Kenneth, 74 Todd, Edward, 116 Vase , Sandra, 96 Wells, Sh irley, 56 Wilson, Kenneth, 75 Young, Jay, 117 Swander, Joann , 56 Toedter, Gwen, 56 Wells, Theodore, 45 Wilson , Martha, 30 Young, Joan , 7 Swanson , Clara , 76 Talchin , Larry, 95 Wells, William, 33 Wilson, Mary, 46 Young, Patricia, 10 Swanson, George, 91 Tales, Eunice , 17 Weiman , Margie , 44 Wilson, Nancy Lea , 44 Youngbluth , Stephen, 45 Swanson, Judith, 61 Tolonen, Carl, 72 w Wendorf, Robert, 95 Wilson, Nancy Lee, 8 Younger, Ralph , 31 Swanson, Norman , 73 Talaui, Haushang, 116 Woos , Jack, 60 Werschkul, John, 23 Wilson, Neil, 42 Yturri, Randall, 98 Sweet, George, 90 Tomlin, Flareine, 100 Wacker, Larry, 117 Wessels, Mary, 94 Wilson, Robert, 117 Yuzan , Ernest, 117 Swetland, Susan, 15 Tompkins, John, 21 Wagner, Dean, 21 West, Karen , 56 Wiltshire, Patricia, 103 z Swezey, Larry, 3B Tongue, Thomas, 32 Wagner, Dennis, 33 West, Lloyd, 117 Winaver, Nelly, 44 Syring , Sally, 82 Tonn , Daniel, 20 Wagner, Edward, 117 West, Robert, 20 Windeler, Peter, 72 Zacher, Theodore, 21 Tonnesen, Carole, 101 Wagner, Gene, 117 West, Ronald, 47 Windus, Charles, 117 Zahas, Eugene, 117 T Tarvik, Sharon, 82 Wagner, Robert, 47 Westbury, Rodney, 117 Winer, Rita, 39 Zboy, Peter, 117 Townsend, Pamela, 30 Wagner, Roberta, 62 Weston, Loretta, 101 Winetraut, Jerry, 71 Zeh, William, 37 Tachauet, John, 79 Tranas, Sandra, 96 Wagner, William, 74 Westwick, Catherine, 93 Winfree, Donald, 72 Zeller, Ruth, 30 Taggard, Allen, 91 Traphagen, Joan, 103 Wainright, Mary, 24 Westwick, Cynthia, 6 Winfree, Steve, 67 Zenger, Dennis, 89 Tait, James, 13 Trefethen, Sally, 65 Waile, Carolyn, 62 Weyrick, Jean, 85 Winget, Charles, 47 Zenor, Ralph, 47 Takasumi, Gerald, 78 Trepanier, Marvin, 66 Wakasugi, Mary, 17 Wheaton, Linda, 44 Winn, Karen, 101 Zimmerman, Carolyn, 44 Takenishi, Sidney, 116 Tressler, Mary, 103 Waldenburg, Constance, 8 Wheeler, Christopher, 18 Winsor, Kellijean, 46 Zimmerman, Gordan, Jr., 66, 87 Talbot, Addison, 75 Triplett, Glen, 73 Walker , Christine, 30 Wheeler, John, 75 Winters, Katherine, 17 Zimmerman, John, 83 Talib, AI, 36 Tripp, Dennis, 23 Walker, Judith , 15 Whelan, Michael, 72 Winton, Barbara, 94 Zoebisch, Dale, 19 Talley, Ernest, 21 Trotter, Margaret, 116 Walker, Norman, 23 Whelchel , Janice, 96 Winton , James, 91 Zuercher, Rosann, 100 Tamiesie , Sharon , 34 Trucke, Wayne, 21 Walker, Scott, 102 Wherity, Michael, 74 Wirth, Carole, 7 Zwick, Janet, 11 .· CREGANA SPRING ~964 SPRING, 1964 VOLUME 4 NUMBER 4 DREGANA The first story began with the academic world. The second began with its people. The third begins with its creativity. To the public art is a finished product hung on a frame a work polished, printed, staged into final form waiting to be held up ondjudged. 1 But for a few art is the act of creating a study a movement in slow steps toward a far goal. To dance is to move bare feet on a polished floor in time before a mirror mastering grace through patient hours of practice. In performance the pattern of steps dissolves into the rhythmed beauty of a dream . Paint from a pallet knife recaptures in color and form a mood with brushed meaning. Models with planned shape detailed and molded sculpture satisfy the desire to produce the permanent. Creation is the feel of wet clay alive between a pair of hands. ... ... .. -_, Displayed on a wall or in a pool of water the object is finished and becomes art for the passing eye. iJ~--p ~ - -- -' -1 IJ • J t .! ll. \. :! Marked on a staff of lines in notes; rests; rhythm music plays on the ear its sound echoing emotion . A piece of music is practiced until it becomes a friend . In performance alone or under a baton you play searching for the music behind the notes. The theatre joins together all the arts- on authoress and her script meet a director and his hands guide the production that will give life to printed words. To a company of odors a play is five weeks of rehearsal fighting for lines fitting gestures picking up the pace all under the watchful eyes of the director. On opening night odors get a last minute touch to make-up and costume and wait for the cue to go on. The play now belongs to its actors . And when it's over the play passes out the door with the audience leaving a dim stage a script marked with changes and memories- on stage for a moment an art was alive . Thomas Sauberli Charity b9gins with donkeys, girls and ugly men An ugly man who gave his all. Yes, that is an Ugly man! A talented hoop-whisker heads for his goal. The mercenary talents of college stu- dents receive no greater demonstration of skill than during World University Service Week. An unusual charity - money aids universities and students in underprivileged areas of the world and recipients match dollar for dollar-WUS week is also an annual fun-for-the-heck- of-it activity. The center of attention during the week is the election of an Ugly man and voting is done through dona- tions. This year money raising functions were as numerous as Ugly man candi- dates (31). Three dancebands were auc- tioned off in a talent auction at the SU Fishbowl. Eleven housemothers were "kidnapped" by the Phi Psi's (and treated to a banquet) and had to be ran- somed by 200 coeds; E. B. Ebbighausen was named winner of the Red-hot pro- fessor contest; a donkey basketball was played by the ASUO Senators and Ugly men; and Jim Barnett was named the Ugliest man on campus. He was spon- sored by Cloran Hall who raised $503 on his behalf It takes a certain amount of courage. Look Out! There)s young political blood a' brewing The signs droop, the cheering's stopped ... it's almost over. • Nearly 950 students of all political affiliations participated. • Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater led on four of the five ballots then the New York delegation gave 45 of its 69 votes to Henry Cabot Lodge and he won with 507 votes on the sixth ballot. • The Southern states succeeded in forcing a con- servative plank on civil rights through the plat- form resolutions committee. However, the next day the liberals gained enough strength to rescind the entire plank and substitute one of their own. The fight was on until Minnesota came up with a compromise bill that offended as few as possible. Set up so as to acquaint students with the polit- ical procedures involved in a presidential nominat- ing convention and to stimulate an interest in political activities, the Model GOP convention more than achieved its goals. State delegations were assigned to various living units and delegates had to vote according to the probable pattern of a state and not as they themselves would have done. Thi~ made for some exciting arguments and compromises. Jim Jones, a senior in political science who brought the idea to campus was temporary chair- man and William C. Jones, dean of administra- tion, was the permanent chairman. Talk and discussion-compromise- are the essence of political conventions. The Concert-Play Circuit moves merrily along as the term comes to an end Making a loud splash in the concertplay circuit on campus during spring term was the Ford Caravan of Music which brought with it Judy Henske, Cal Tja- der, the Modern Folk Quartet and Steve De Pass. The "folk and jazz wing ding" was complete with hats for the audience and drawings for records and cars. Another attention-getting concert was given earlier in the term by the Karlsrud Chorale. The male chorus, in its fifth year of touring, completed the season's E- UCMA concert series. Plays dominated during the term, and none was more poignant than Shelagh Delaney's "A Taste of Honey." How the lovely eighteen-year-old Jo survives after being deserted both by her mother and lover becomes the focal point of the play. Directed by Jean Cutler, the play starred Margaret Ingraham as J o; Sharon Towne as her mother; Lloyd Porter as the lover; David Baker as Geoffrey and Cyrus Ward as Peter. The dynamic Judy Henske in a quiet moment. The Karlsrud Chorale take a well-deserved bow. Jo (Margaret Ingraham) and Geoffrey (David Baker) confron each other's loneliness. Ralph Shattuck debates Thomas Gardner-at the free speech platform. The Church Versus the State? It's a debate that interests everyone. The art of free speech was never more effectively utilized than during spring term when the separ- ation of church and state suddenly became a campus issue. Alpha Phi Omega, service frater- nity to the University, won tentative permis- sion by the City Council to put a new cross atop of Skinners' Butte. Their vote was 5-2 and pub- lic opinion was split. Should there be a new cross or shouldn't there be? That the government has any right to be- come involved in religion was both heatedly denied and supported in an informal free speech platform debate at which almost 100 people lis- tened. Ralph Shattuck, head of the honorary standing committee on community service, ex- plained that the group wanted to erect the cross for "reasons of beautification" and did not want to advocate one religion above another. Thomas J. Gardner, graduate student in English, argued that use of public property for the display of the Christian symbol violated principles of sep- aration of Church and State. "Does a govern- mental body have the right to designate, ap- prove or support a religion in any way?" A week later, Alpha Phi Omega withdrew their plan. Students debate answer at the Free Speech platform It's an issue that requires attention ... and thought. They also debate at election time \T()T1~ \ t-Tl~ll1~.~ ~-.....::.....-- The crucial decision. The Free Speech platform didn't remain idle very long. Student Body elections quickly rolled around and candidates had to have someplace they could spout off. Presidential candidates John Luvaas and Ron Cowin met twice at the platform for debate and their heated exchange typified the election atmosphere as a whole. Many claimed this year's election to be the "dirtiest" they could remember; certainly the competition was keen. Voter suspense was intense as all waited for the outcome. The presidential elec- tion went to Luvaas but he won only by a margin of 132 votes. And a technicality. For it seemed that earlier in the elec- tion day, Luvaas had been disqualified because of a fourth infraction of election rules (Cowin had three) . At the last min- ute he was cleared. Some students pro- tested but chose not to fight the issue. Two weeks later Luvaas was sworn in as president . . . and the campus quieted down after one of its most exciting, at least controversial, campaigns. John Luvaas and R on Cowin debate their individual positions. Satire and Segregation: Dick Gregory Speaks "Nothing can hurt our cause. It's like giving too much medicine to a dead man." Dick Gregory, a cutting satirist, is also a leading participant in the Civil Rights struggle. During the past year he has been particularly active in the voter registration drives in Mississippi. Appearing with him were the Freedom Singers -six men who sang songs of the Negro protest movement. They have written many of their songs while serving jail sentences for demonstrating. Following his monologue, Gregory answered questions about the Civil Rights movement. He was Gurrently on a 30-day fund raising tour for voter registration. His concert was sponsored by the Students' Civil Rights Committee. Junior Prom? jUnior Weekend? Junior Week? Mothers' Weekend? It's all fun no matter what you call it Life has become more hectic and complicated today. Even Junior Week- end activities reflect this change. Junior Weekend and Mothers' Weekend used to be one long continuous event. Junior Weekend would begin with its activities. Today they have more or less separated. That is, the Junior Prom and concert is held two weeks before Junior Weekend officially be- gins. And Junior Weekend is really a week instead of a weekend, starting on Monday, and it ends with Mothers' Weekend. However, the weeks and weekends still have the same Royalty ... and the juniors are still in charge of all the activities. Queen Joanne Janzik and her court of four princesses: Louise Bellisimo, Margy Long, Nancy Armstrong, Suzanne Seeborg. Nat King Cole and his troup entertain. Queen Joanne is congratulated by her pnncesses. "Sounds of Spring"-the Junior Prom, 1964. A popular vocalist who is also a gifted jazz pianist, Nat King Cole never intended to be a singer. He started out in high school with a 14-piece band and, after graduation, went on to become a band leader. Later, he formed the King Cole Trio which played around the country and had its own radio show. Then one day a customer insisted on hearing Cole sing "Sweet Lorraine." And another singer was born. Cole, who has recorded more than 600 songs, entertained at the Concert prior to the Junior Prom. He was accompanied by a 45-piece orchestra. "Sounds of Spring," followed the concert. Highlight of the prom was the crowning of Alpha Phi Joanne Janzik as Junior Weekend Queen. Her court consisted of Louise Bellisimo, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Nancy Arm- strong, University House; Margy Long, Kappa Alpha Theta; and Suzanne Seeborg, Alpha Phi. The last two days are for the Moms! Junior Weekend officially began May 4 when it opened with the tradi- tional flag raising ceremony and the reading of the Junior Class proclama- tion. Students were warned to say Hello on the Hello Walk, not to smoke on the old campus and not to walk on the grass. Then followed several days of activities including the Mill Race Olympics with its canoe racing and jousting and the freshmen-sophomore tug-of-war; Bermuda day which ended with a sock hop in the SU; and an All Campus Clean-up Day. Finally it was Friday and Mothers' Weekend officially began. Although the Canoe Fete couldn't be held this year because of physical plant expan- sion, there were enough activities to entertain: a University band concert, an amphibian water show and an art exhibit. Then came Saturday and Mothers were kept on the run with the Mothers' Breakfast, the all-campus luncheon with its many tappings, a reception-tea, a varsity alum football game, a tennis match, a Flea Market sponsored by the Dames Club, and more art exhibits. Highlight of the day was the all-campus sing, "With a Song in My Heart." Over 10 living organizations participated in the sing which Ann Judson won in the woman's division with "My Wild Irish Rose;" Beta Theta Phi won in the men's with "Anywhere I Wander;" and the Counselors won in the mixed groups with "I Talk to the Trees." Ann Judson house also had the highest percentage of mothers regis- tered for a woman's living organization and Kappa Sigma for men's. Mothers could truthfully say they had been entertained; certainly they had been kept busy. And no one really cared whether Junior week and Mothers' Weekend were mixed-up; they were fun. Away from the crowd is easier eating. T Askelpiads tap a new member. Guests at the all-campus luncheon await the tappings. A:p_d the All-Campus Sing concludes the week The Men of the Beta house demonstrate why they won first place with "Anywhere I Wander." The Counselors won in mixed division with "I Talk to the Trees." EIGHTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1964 A degree, "with all the ceremony I've got coming" Some of the spring graduates had to leave town early. Others simply couldn't be bothered with a two-hour ceremony. But most of the 1,461 students who received degrees from the University in the spring shared the feelings of the senior who said, "You're darn right I'm going to go through the ceremony. I worked hard for four years for that degree and I'm going to go out of here with all the_ ceremony I've got coming." The ceremony.June 14 in Hayward Field was attended by proud mothers ·and fathers, brothers and sisters, husbands or wives, and sometimes children. Some of the students had worked three years, most four, and some even longer for their degrees. They were all ages: some had received high school diplomas only four years before; some had spent their two years in the armed services before beginning the academic grind; some had youngsters almost old enough to follow them at the University. Twenty-eight students received advanced professional degrees. Two hundred fifty-seven received their master's degrees and thirty-nine received doctorates. The Honors College graduated thirty seniors. Spring commencement was actually the third for the University, whose administrators decided in 1963 to conduct ceremonies at the end of each term. With the development of an 11-week summer session many students have been able to accelerate their study programs and receive bachelor's degrees in less than the traditional four years. In all, the University graduated 2,587 students in 1963-64, 808 of these in fall 1963 and winter 1964. Eugene was not the site of all the University commencement ceremonies, however. The Portland branch , the University Medical , Nursing and Dental Schools, conferred 318 degrees June 11 , 12, and 13. .... In Eugene, President ArthurS. Flemming delivered the traditional Charge to the Class preceeding the conferring of degrees. The new masters and doctors sat waiting for the brightly-colored hoods which they would receive to denote their ·academic status. Senior women who were members of the mortarboard, the national scholastic and service honorary, were distinguished from their undergraduate comrades by their gold tassels. Early in the Sunday afternoon, before they assembled in alphabetical order at assigned stations with their schools and departments for the march to Hayward Field, the Senior women performed the Flower and Fern procession near Hendricks Hall in front of the Statue of Pioneer Mother, who, this year was distinguished for the inscription on the base. It usually says "pax", the Latin word for peace, but some fun-loving student removed the "x" in the word and left the beloved lady with the inscription "Pa." The procession added sparkle to the ceremony. A double row of black-robed women led around the Hendricls-Susan Campbell quadrangle by Nancy Sievers, Mortarboard president, and Joan Yasui, the last AWS president the University of Oregon would ever have. The women placed flowers and ferns at the base of the statue to fulfill a tradition started so long ago that no one knows why it has lasted or what it is supposed to signify. Later at Hayward Field, 12 members of the senior class were recognized for highest scholarship. Forty-two received high scholarship honors. The twelve highest scholars were Virginia Ruth Clark, Robert Ghent, Sallie Junianne Betta Walker, Carl Jean Garrison , Virginia Ruth Clark, Charlene Sue Bear, Mary Bowen , Joan Elizabeth Buskett, Carole Rivkin Hebert, Janice Cooper Scott, Robert Victor Hockey, and Mary Marth Norval. · -~ Two masters degree recipients, George Dodson Lawson and Bud Stalnaker, were graduated with honors. The graduates received their diploma covers as they marched before the beaming audience. The diplomas would come later in the mail, after all possible irregularities were ironed out with the Registrar's Office and all library fines were settled. With the close of the final exhortation from University officials and the final handshake of the last well-wishing aunt, with the last bag packed and the apartment key returned to the landlord, the new graduates faced a new world: a job in another town, a graduate school in another state, the Army. Whatever the immediate future, it would not be like the immediate past. It would have another kind of learning, in which the knowledge of the previous few years would be put to work. Janet Goetze ARCHITECTURE AND ALLIED ARTS Sharin Becker Diane Billings GeneYieve Browning Judith Corter Janel Chapman Barbaro Coster Jon Crusan John Exley Paul Fisher Susan Fort Marsha McMeen Richard McRae Eido Normet linda Opdenweyer Douglas Osmont Hossein Peigah i Cherry Pinkstaff William Sparks Clyde Thrift Edward Wagner Richard Warner Sondra Allen Robert Anderson Stephen Barber Michael Barnes Roger Bean Raymond Bell Eleanor Betty Norman Brown Frank Brush Douglas Carlson Charles Carter Nick Corter Donald Clarke Bert Clauson Rodger Cole George Corey Hugh Cowley Ronald Crichton, Jr. Paul Culbertson Don Doerr John Donat Donald Doolittle Carol Eastman Richard Edin John Fitzpatrick Gary Florence Dennis Friday Fronk Fuller Nancy Gaskill BUSINES'S ADMINISTRATION CLASS OF 1964 Eric Linder Douglas Martin Stephen Martin fred Money Michael McKelligon Darlene Meier Lindo Meyer John Morris Ruuell Murray William Notion Sheryl Nelson Leila Ness Robert Nyborg James O'Rourke Robert Pol mer John Parish John Parrish lorry Parsons Ron Gomez Jeffrey Grayson Lawrence Grupp JeRrey Hermach Peter Hermon Susan Hill Fronk Hinkley Robert Hreha Donald Hunt Michae l Humphreys Stephen Hurney Andrew Ingalls Grant Inman Peter Jam ieson Croig Johnston Lanny Jones Reginald Justus Rex Keely Donald Kirtley Elizabeth Lone Bruce Legernes Albert Lighthall Charles Lindeen Ronald Peterson Edward Phillips Robert Pollock William Pollock Loel Proch Eric Rey Kenneth Rupp Wolter Samoduior James Sandstrom Michael Sauers John Schneider Clinton Schoen Fronk Shepard Jock Soloman Douglas Sterling Clark Stevens Irene Sund Lindo Sundrud George Sweet Aile Jens Ulrichsen Raymond Woos Gregory Walls Edward Walsh David Wolters David Weidner Edward Weiss Rodney Westbury William Williamson Odell Woods James Wright David Yee Robert Yellen George Yost Ernest Yuzon Eugene Zahos Peter Zboyo Dan Simmoneou EDUCATION lonna loy Amick lucille Andrews Susan Baird Phyllis Banker Joy Beisner Sharon Belshe Berdine Benson Mary Beiru Janice Blankenship Donna Boots Georgia Brown Judith Brown Gail Burke Carlene Carlson Charlene Carson Ann Carter Patricia Casey Mary Ann Cave Carol Christensen Jane Comerford Janet Crandall Sharon Dashiell Diona Davenport Sara Davis Carol Doe rksen Mary Downey Judy Doyle Susan Dubois Patricia Duden She ryl Dunn Elizabeth Eagles Gail Ederei linda Eggen Mary Elliott Barbara Emerson Helen fickenscher Ollie ford JoAnne freeman Wando Galster Virginia Garvin Patricio Ann Glouow Jaine Goodfellow Dionne Greenshields Julie Hawkes Denese Harrington Virginia Haynes linda Heimbigner Judith Herendeen Susan Hitchcock lynette Hofferber Julie Hoffman laura Howells Donna Hughes Voyle Hunt Jean Jackson Judith Jessen Carol Johnson Kathleen Jones Norma Jones Merle Kawamoto Julie Kessler Dione Kingsley Judith Kinney Rob Kirby Jane Kirkpatrick Joan Kraemer Mary Jane Kuratti Jean lamer lynda larson . Glendo Loghry Gayle Lucke Irene Masumoto CLASS OF 1964 Mary Parks Joyce Pearson Kay Pike Ruth Pratt Carolyn Procter Diane Reck Andrea Reichert louise Roberts Evelyn Rose Koren Scott Olive Martin Kathleen McNeil Dorth Miller JoAnn Miller Susan Mills Betty Moffat Patricia Moll Leslie Nelson Sydney Nicoll Kath leen Oakley Edith O lson Lucy Parker Suzanne Shaw Donald Shutt Nancy Sievers Helen Soward Barbara Szedol Solly Taylor Carolynne Terkelson Barbaro Von Altvorst Karen Von Keulen Frederick Vogler Judy Voigt Mary Ann Wa inwright Jud ith Walker Nancy Wilson Sharon Wolf Jean Wright Ann Yamashiro Frances Vee HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION Robert Mirwold Sandy Nosier Koren Pederson Koty Rice Jean Rolette Archie San Romani Jr. Ann Storr Gretchen Yost David Anderson Betty Ashlock Ronald Berg John Boyer Shirley Callaghan Duane Cargill Sondra Crosby Suzanne Done Frances Douelsberg William Da vies Judith Delvin Peter Grant Solly Heym Donna Hodgson Clifford Holt Anne Ireland Joseph Berger Jane Brown Linda Brown Stephen Cannell Catherine Clark Alan Dardis Rosemary Eismann Sally Ennis John Friel Janet Goetze William Greif Eva Jedwark Deborah lawrence Thatch Mcleod Kathleen Nealond Judie Pengra Fronk Sam mann Mitchell Scott Gerold Slinger Jill Ulin Craig Weckesser '-'OURNALISM Borton Andrews Jim Cornalt Donald Crane Ronald Erickson Dorryi Johnson Hardy Myers William Peek James Petersen LA'W LIBERAL ARTS Carolyn Abbott, General Soc::iol Science Barry Adams, General Soc:iol Science Steven Adams, Gen~al Social Scie nce Arbo Ager Jr., General Science Judith Ahern, General Social Science Gary Anderson, Sociology Bonnie Aroi, Sociology John Armentrout, Biology Barbara Arthur, Engl is h Julie Ann Ashton, Spee-ch Kristi Atchison , English Diane Babcock, Sociology Bruce Bacon, Anthropology Roger Bacon, English Uvonno Bacon, Interdi sciplinary Studies Ronald Soderman, English Judith Baker, Foreign languages Judith Boker, English John Baldridge, History linda Bonche, Psychology David Bates Jr., General Science John Batson, History Kirk Battleson, Physics Scott Baxter, General Science Charlene Bear, History Stephen Beckham, History Brent Bengtson, General Social Science Kieth Berg. General Science Ronald Bergeron, General Science Dale Bergeson, Biology Katherine Berry, English linda Berry, English Larry Bishop, Geology Charles Blandford, Economics David Blocksom, Sociology linda Blodgett, Speech Diane Blaich, English Gary Bonds, History Suonne !Sonner, Psychology Thomas Boring, General Science Joyce Born, General Social Science Jeanette ISoushey, Sociology Brenda Bracchi, Pre-med Michael Bradbury, History Kathy Brandl, History Robert Brandt, General Science Carol Breden beck , English Susan Brennan, English Lawrence Brenner, Foreign Languages Ronald Brinegar, English Lawrence Broderick, Political Science John Brockley, History Gin i Brooke, Mathematics Joon Brooks , Sociology Gayle Brothers, General Science Beverly Bower, Economics Lester Bruno, Sociology Larry Bruun, Political Science Joy Bryson, Foreign Languages John Buddenhager, Geography Joan Buskett, English Molly Campbell , History Sherry Connon, Political Science Karen Carbone, Foreign Languages Janet Carter, Foreign Languages Nancy Carville, Political Science Cardell Coudron, English David Chalfan, Foreign languages David Chapman, Mathematics Nancy Chapman, Psychology Potty Chapman, English Alice Chamberlain , Mathematics James Chambers, History John Chaney, General Science Leonard Chase, History Diana Childress , General Science CLASS OF 1964 Gerald ine Chown, Sociology Who Sup Chung, Political Science Rachel Clayton, History Jerry Collins, Psychology John Collman, Economics Douglas Combs, Political Science Caroline Cook, Foreign languages Gory Corliss, Mathematics H. David Cox Jr., Biology John Cox, Political Science Ronald Crandall, Ph ilosophy Arthur Groseclose, Foreign languages Rose Crutchley, fore ign languages Bruce Cummings, Psychology Judith Doggett, English Koren Daly, Political Science Hoy Chon Dam, Foreign languages John Doshney, English Mary Davidson , Mathematics Diane Davis, Sociology libby Ann Dawson, Sociology Michael Deming, Mathematics linda Dempsey, Sociology Henry Desler, General Science Katherine DeTemple, English Maureen DeVaney, History Colleen Doherty, Psychology Dennis Doherty, General Social Science Kathleen Donaldson, Mathematics Marion Downs, History Gordon Dowsett, General Science Bruce Dransfeldt, Physics James Driscoll, English Betty Drury, General Social Science John Dumm, Speech Richard Ebbert, History Peter Ebner, Speech Virginia Elderkin, Sociology John Engemann, Economics David Erickson, Biology Nancy Erland, East As ion Studies laurel Evans, Sociology larry Ewing, Mathematics Michael Fahey, Sociology Mark Farah, Economics James Fechner, Economics Marianne Ferguson, Political Science Alice fetridge, Sociology Jack Fiderio, Psychology Morlan Fletchall, General Science Ronald field, Politico! Science Carl Finwoll, General Social Science Patricia Fisk, English Monte Fitchett, Pre-..law Melvyn Foltz, Psychology Terry forsyth, Mathematics Mary forsyth, English David foss, History Ronda fraser, Psychology Patrick Furrer, General Science Judith Gage, History Tim Galli, Economics James Gard iner, Economics Helen Garmend io , English lonice Gaynor, Sociology linda Gehringer, Foreign languages Margie Gent:dow, History Robert Giere, General Science Sharlyn Gill is, Psychology Antone Giovanini, History leonard Girard, Economics leanne Goss, History John Grogg , Sociology Janet Green, Sociology William Griffith , Economiu Carol Ann Grimm, English lawrence Grissom, Politico! Science Robert Grossman , History Lindo Koe Grove , History Marilyn Gullikson, English Burnette Guthrie, Psychology Susan Guthrie, Sociology Ann Hadley, Speech Walter Hadlock, Political Science leon Haight, General Science Kathleen Harper, English Gene Harris Marne Hoss, Speech Barbara Hather, General Social Sc ience CLASS OF 1964 Oogne Hougen, English Edward Healton, General Science Carole Hebert, Political Science Kenneth Hedman, Sociology Mortimer Heinrich Jr., Geology Michele Henderson, Mathematics David Hess, Psychology Carole Hieber, Sociology Richard Hildebrand, Biology Roger Hill, General Science William Hillis, Political Science Henry Hoey, General Science Donald Hoffman, General Science Frederick Holbrook, Anthropology Hal Holman, Sociology linda Huddle, Foreign languages Katherine Huff, English Thomas Hufhmilh, Sociology Kent Hughes, Biology Stanley Hultgren, Psychology Lorry Huston, Sociology Alfred Isaac, Economics Janis Isaacson, General Science Worner Jacobson, General Science Gary Jensen , Political Science Jacqueline Jeppe, Sociology Clifford Jernigom, History Robert Johanson , History Jacqueline Johnson , English Janet Johnson , Speech Rondi Johnson, Eng lish Shirley Johnson, Sociology Juanita Johnston , Mathematics James Jones, Politico! Science Vardyn Jones, General Science James Jordon , Geography Jeon Jorgensen, History Jock Joyce, History Oorlee n Karlson, History Mary Kelley, English William Kelley, History Mary Kimbrough, Sociology Margaret Kinsey, Sociology Stephen Klenk, Sociology Darrel Klink, Political Science Raymond Knoposek Gory Knowlton, General Science Pamela Knowlton Bonnie Knox, English Susan Kruhch, Mathematics Jerry Kuehn, Economics Dennis Kuhnle, General Science Neil Kun:z:e, History Janet Larsen , History Jerry Lonen , General Science Carlo Lawson , Biology Penny Leer Jun e Lewis, Foreign Languages Robert lindley, Sociology Marguerite Liner, Psychology Dee Linn, Engl ish Barbaro Livingston , Engl ish Roger Lochboum, Economics Tanya Lochboum, Psychology Catherine Loftus, Sociology Jon Luhman, General Science Gage Lund, Speech James Luuier, Sociology Susan Lyon, General Soc ial Science Michael Mahaney, Economics Gary Mark, Mathematics Robert Marsden, Speech Carol Martinson, Economics Michele Mason , General Arts and Letters Jock Mattison , History Mary Jane McArthur, Sociology Kathleen Ann McClory, Politico! Science Robert McConnell, General Social Science Patricio McCorkle, Mathematics John McCormick, Pre-Dent . Juanita McCrain , General Arts and Letten Ernestine McCulloch , Sociology CLASS OF 1964 leeAnn Moore, Sociology Charles Morberg , Economics Susan Morrison, Sociology James Morton , Political Science Ronnie Moss, Sociology Gaylord Moulds, Economics Sharon Moz:eski, General Social Science Douglass Murphey, Economics Donna Murphy, English Michael Musulin, Hi story Mary Nagel, Foreign languages John Nott, Chemistry Chi Oak Ngoi, General Science Judith Mickelsen , General Social Science Scott Niven, Mathematics Micke Mable, Foreign languages Carol Moraine, Sociology Patricia Novak, History Sandra Novak, Speech Don Nunamaker, Pre-Dent. loni O 'Collaghan, English Paul Olsavsky, Economics Mary Paulsen Jud ith Payne, Sociology Martha Peden, English Philip Peek, English Jon Rasmussen, Eco nomics Fleet Ratliff Jr., General Science Jacqueline Ratz:burg lloys Rawling s, History William Reinking, Economics Gory Rhodes, Psychology Sleven Rice, Foreign languages Sara Richards, Foreign languages Richard Riede, History Russell Roberts, Economics George Robertson, Economics Richard Rank , General Social Science Paul Roas , Speech Robert Ross, Biology Winfleld Rum sey, General Science Ruth Ann Rystogi , Sociology Marilyn Soller, Engl ish Marilyn Sandall, Sociology More Sanders, Mathematics Delta Sanderson, Eng lish Sharon Sandstrom, English Eleanor Sounders, History Joshua Sawyer, Mathematics Joan Schorlin , Sociology Carolyn Scott, English Patricio Sehorn , Eng lish Sharon McDermott, Sociology Margaret McDonald, Sociology Barbara McDowell, General Social Science Robert McGee, Pre-Dent. Terry McGirr, English lana McGraw, English Ralph Mcintyre, General Science Robin McRae, General Science Robert Meek, Mathematics Carolyn Mighells, General Social Science Barbaro Miles, English Marjory Miller, English William Miller, Anthropology Robert Perri II, History Ann Petermeier, General Arts and letters Robert Petit, Sociology William Pfaffenberger, Speech Ron Piret Sharon Pocras, Foreign Languages Sandra Polk, Foreign languages Warren Potter Jr., Psychology Jane Purdy, History Wallace Quinn, History Nauer Rahmonan, Mathematics Rosiland Randles Richard Rapp, Political Science Rollie Seibert, Physics Susan Shelton, English Philip Sherburne, Political Science David Short, History Susan Sickler, General Arts and Letters Richard Silva, Economics Douglas Simmons, Sociology Michael Smith, English Sandra Smith, General Social Science Squier Smith, History Nicholas Snell, History Marcia Snidow, English Siim Soot, Mathematics CLASS OF 1964 Thomas Sopwith, Economics Norman Sowell, General Social Science Don Speich, History Janet Spieker, Economics Wayne Stolick, Chemistry Richard Stayner, Biology James Stewart, English William St. John, General Social Science Morijim Stockton, English Daniel Sutton, Political Science Steven Swig , English John Tochouet, Sociology Ernest Talley, General Science William Theuriet, Pre-Dent. Bryan Them, Mathematics Joy Thomas, Foreign Languages Conrad Thomason, History James Thompson , History Edward Thomson, Biology Phyllis Thorson, English Mikell Thurston, History George Tichy, Economics Jacqueline Tim perley, Foreign languages Jane Tjomsland, Psychology Carl Tolonen, Geography Sherri Tucker, Psychology Michael Volley, Economics Marilyn Vanderford, Languages Jock VanOrman , General Social Science Lawrence Veatch, Sociology Steven Vernon, Biology Barbara Vertrees, Foreign languages Billy Vertrees , Mathematics Joan Voight, General Social Science Larry Wacker, Sociology Don Walstrom, Political Science Sondra Warner, Foreign Languages Nancy Warren, Sociology Charles Weakley, Economics Gary Weber, Mathematics Helen Weyrick, English Kenneth Weidemann, History Barrie Wight, Psychology Patrick Wiley, Mathematics David Williams , Economics Susan Williams, Geography Mary Wilson, History Neil Wilson, History Sondra Wiscorson , Sociology Nancy Wohlford, Political Science Gretchen Wolfe, History Marcus Wulf, General Social Science Barbara Wyman , Sociology Robert Youdi, Mathematics Patricio Young, English Randall Yturri, History .... ~' .. ' Kay Detroit Sondra Detroit William Jones Gory Kessler MUSIC Maureen Kryu:ok Bruce McKeel Kovous Monodjemi lorry Neugart lionel Newton Donna Schdenboum Carole Stewart ''Whatever the immediate future, it would not be like the immediate past. " ~ Jerry Larson throws the shot put. 73 points means a headache By Ron Bodermon To Bill Bowerman and the Oregon track squad, "73" means the classic "wait 'till next year," for "73" was the number of points scored by the Oregon State Beavers in each of their twin vic- tories over Oregon in the spring of 1964. Though the point spread in each case was small, 73-72 and 73-71, the Ducks lost by a mile-the mile relay, that is. Both times the Beavers came from be- hind to win in the mile relay, the last event of the day. Until the last event in both meets the winner was in question . It proved to be a lack of Oregon's 440 running strength and O.S.U. 's Jan Underwood that caused second and third consecutive Oregon defeats by O.S.U. The indi- vidual efforts by members of both teams was tremendous: Archie San Romani finally defeated his 1963 nemesis, Mor- gan Groth, in the first meet, but was edged by him in the second; an unknown sophomore runner named Ken Moore pulled a startling upset in the 2-mile event, defeating Dale Story and Gary Boker in 8:48.1 (then the second best time in the notion for college runners); Underwood's stirring final leg of the mile relay; Dave Blunt's victory in the 220 when Harry Jerome had to scratch from the event. It is possible that in dual meet action, no two teams have ever been so closely matched. Neither team deserved to lose. In other action that was not the case. The Ducks captured both the Far West Track and Field Championship, their 11th straight win, and the Far West Re- lays in Seattle, their sixth win. The Beav- ers grabbed the runnerup position both times, losing by 5 and 18 points respec- tively. Vernon Fox photo by Phil Wolcott les Tipton, NCAA winner. Oregon's third and final dual meet defeat came in los Angeles to U.S.C. 's Trojans. The meet wasn 'treally close, 82-63, but Oregon won seven first places on the cinders. U.S.C. took all eight firsts in the field, along with the high and intermediate hurdles on the track. Oregon hadn't the strength to compete against the defending National Cham- pion in the field events, and that cost them the meet. The Oregon squad also competed against Washington, Stanford and Washington State, winning all three meets. Against a weak Washington team, the Ducks easily won by 40 points, with Dave Blunt running 9.5 in the 1 00-yd. dash. Stanford was a different story. Only on the basis of come-through per- formances by Marcial Hunter in the high hurdles, Gordon Payne in the 440, Don Scott in the 880, Vern Fox in the triple-jump, and Dave Blunt in the sprint, was Oregon able to defeat the Indians by the same score as a year ago, 7 4-71. Against a good Washington State team, Oregon won by 17 points, 81-64. Once again the Ducks came through in important places to take the meet easily. The Duck season was mediocre, winning three, losing three . They took their usual victories in the Far West events. One big highlight was senior Archie San Romani running 3:57.6 in the mile at the Compton Relays on June 2. les Tipton threw the javelin 263 feet and Gerry More pole-vaulted 15-4%. The Duck team awarded "Outstanding Webfoot Trackman for 1964" to Archie San Romani, the 6th miler in seven years to win the award. Oregon wins NCAA By Hal Childs Oregon combined two individual cham- pionships, an unprecedented sweep of the top three places in the javelin and 11 places in all to wrap up its second NCAA Track and Field championship in three years. Coach Bill Bowerman's Webfoots reg- istered 70 points during the three-day meet at Hayward Field,an even 30 more than runner-up San Jose State. Individual titles went to sprint ace Harry Jerome, who captured the 1 00- meter dash in 1 0.1, and Les Tipton, who sailed the javelin 249-1 0%. Jerome's classy effort equalled national collegi- ate and NCAA meet records. Tipton was followed in the javelin by Gary Reddaway at 246-1 and Ron Go- mez at 232-8% and this trio provided the Webfoots with 24 points. Reddaway threw 13 feet beyond his previous life- time best in earning second place for the champion Ducks. Oregon also received sprint points from junior Dave Blunt, who qualified in both dashes. Blunt ran out of the money in the 100, but grabbed fourth in the 200 meters with a driving finish. Jerome also placed third in the 200 to give him 16 points and individual high point honors for the meet. Archie San Romani uncorked a blaz- ing stretch run to finish second in the 1500 meters, while tiny Mike Lehner dogged the footsteps of two-time cham- pion Vic Zwolak in the steeplechase and ran a strong second. Sophomore distance Ken Moore earned points in two events, finishing fourth in the 5000 meters and winding up sixth in the steeplechase. Additional points came from Ray Van Asten, fifth in the 800 meters, Clayton Steinke, fifth in the steeplechase and Paul Stuber, sixth in the high jump. After San Jose State in the team scor- ing, came California, defending cham- pion USC and Fresno State with 30 points each to give West Coast schools the top five places in team standings. In addition, Washington State was sev- enth with 19% points. . . ·,.~~ -:. ~.:f~ ... ~-·~ Baseball 1964: Northern Division Title for Oregon Ducks H. D. Murphy at bat. Robbie Snow winds up. By Bi ll Lovell It was a funny year for baseball m Oregon. The Portland Beavers, accustomed to to a leisurely existence in sixth place and the back pages of the newspaper, jolted themselves and their fans when they stormed to a first place in the P.C.l. At the same time, people of Portland vetoed major league baseball, defeat- ing the Delta Dome stadium proposal. The on-again, off-again leaders of the National League, the Philadelphia Phil- lies, battled fiercely to an off-again 5-5 tie with the Northwest League-leading Eugene Ems. After two years of small crowds and no pennants, the Oregon Ducks, coached by Don Kirsch, played this year to small crowds again but this time wrapped up the Northern Division title, in a season that had plenty of comical ~-moments all its own: losing twice to the New York Mets of the Northern Division, the Washington Huskies, a team whose idea of a big inning is a walk, an error, and a sacrifice Ay, consistently defeating in the same season, the power-hitting perennial statistical leaders, the Wash- ington State Cougars. Despite the shenanigans surrounding the season, Oregon fans watched a good, exciting ball club capture the title. Oregon hitters whacked the ball at a fine .283 clip, led by a .377 from out- fielder H. D. Murphy, a clutch player in both football and baseball. He supplied Howe Field's most thrilling moment of the spring with a line~drive grand slam home run that broke up the first game of the crucial Washington State series. Murphy also led the team in R.B.I. 'sand runs scored. Don Banderas, a .287 hit- ter, belted seven home runs to lead the dub in that department, followed close- ly by Ken Jensen, who ended up with six. The pitching can only be called su- perb. The Oregon pitching staff limited frustrated enemy batsmen to a 1 .81 av- erage. Leading the pitching department with a 1.17 ERA was Robbie Snow, who compiled a 6-1 record in league play and a 9-2 overall. Close behind were Thatch Mcleod (8-3) who hurled a no- hitter at Linfield early in the season, and Arba Ager (6-1 ), both of whom turned in identical ERA's of 1.26. The combination of clutch hitting and tight pitching carried the Ducks to a 31 win, 9loss season, including an 11-5 rec~ ord in league play. Following a success- ful "suicide swing," Oregon clinched the pennant, by beating the defending champion Beavers at Corvallis by 3-1 in a 13 inning game. When it was finally over, the Ducks had won the right to bat- tle with the Trojans of Southern Cal in the NCAA District 8 playoffs, with a berth in the NCAA national championships in Omaha at stake. Los Angeles, unfortun- ately, was all the farther the Ducks got, as they dropped a pair to the Trojans, 5-0 and 9-3. There, almost in the shadow of Koufax Ravine, the season abruptly ended for the 1964 Oregon Ducks. But it was a good year for Oregon baseball. H. D. Murphy adds a point. 1964 Baseball Statistics HiHing Ager, p 26 6 1 .231 Player AB H RBI AVE. Porter, ss 13 3 0 .231 Hadden,p 3 3 0 1.000 Mcleod, p 21 3 0 .143 McCarter, c 12 7 4 .583 Snow, p 27 3 1 .111 Sovereign, p 4 2 1 .500 Wagner, of-1 b 7 0 1 .000 Ogan, 2b 7 3 2 .429 Palmberg, p 14 0 0 .000 Murphy, of 146 55 35 .377 Total 1335 379 234 .283 Bogner, of 9 3 2 .333 Jansen, p 16 5 5 .313 Opponents 1240 225 83 .181 Vetter, 3b 120 37 17 .308 Dean, of 128 39 24 .305 Pitching Allen, 2b 143 41 29 .287 Player IP H so w L ERA Banderas, of 122 35 26 .287 Hadden 7-2 3 5 1 0 1.04 Nosier, 1 b 126 36 20 .286 Snow 84-1 62 66 9 2 1.17 Jensen, c 113 31 29 .274 Ager 64-1 45 63 6 1 1.26 Leininger, ss 141 36 16 .255 Mcleod 72 44 39 8 3 1.26 Doerr, p 4 1 2 .250 Sovereign 11 3 16 1 0 1.62 Jordan, of 41 10 2 .244 Jansen 49-1 34 37 3 1 1.80 Peery, of 25 6 5 .240 Palm berg 38-1 26 37 1 1 2.61 Avery, 3b 38 9 7 .237 Doerr 16-1 12 16 2 1 4.50 IT)S SPRING ... . tn case you didn)t notice Lining up for the big race The push cart relay court survey the sport's activities. It's a tight squeeze, but ... Charity and fun combined for a new spring sport last year and the results were so successful that the Delta Chi's decided to make their push cart relays an annual event. Campus organizations and living groups were eligible to compete in two divisions-men and women and women only-with the winners of the two divi- sions meeting for the championship event. A fun parade preceded the races, and floats, skits and marching units partici- pating were also judged. Suzanne Bollay, sophomore in education, added more sparkle to the day's events being selected queen of the relays. Her court consisted of Maureen Ording, Nancy Province, Linda Eggen, Diane Jenson, Carol Hill and Kay Yates. Proceeds from the race (entrance money) went to the Pearl Buck School for retarded children. ... We're off! Put nine different singers together and what do you get? Lots of fun and one big booming sound if they are the New Christy Minstrels. Organized in 1961 by Randy Sparks, the New Minstrels are patterned after a pre-civil war group which was famous for its blackface routines, its jokes and patter and its sprightly folk tunes. The New Christy Minstrels aren't much different today except they've eliminated the blackface and the patter ... unless the latter is needed to explain a song. They sing long and loud and have great fun doing it. And the audience has great fun watching. Students crowded into Mac Court, regardless of the fact that it was mid-week and mid-term time, and listened to many of their Minstrel favorites: "Green, Green," "Today," "Mighty Mississippi." Nine voices not only equal a crowd of singers but they also attract a crowd of pleased listeners. They seek an active role for religion on campus The Christian Science group holds testimony meetings each Sunday in which it attempts not only to unite its members in its faith but it also tries to acquaint the college communi- ty with the purposes and be- liefs of Christian Science. The group sponsors lectures by members of the Mother Church as well as sponsoring films on Christian Science. President this year was Jim Frake. Christian Science members listen to a scripture reading led by Barbara Horton. The Oregon Christian Fellowship meets weekly for a discussion on religion. The Oregon Christian Fellowship, formerly Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship, is open to members of all faiths. In discussing the role of religion on campus, it sponsors lectures, worship services, scripture readings and films. The Fellowship tries to coordinate the religious life with the academic life and meet the need for religion on the college campus. Serving as president this year was Tom Kirkpatrick. Angel Flight Air Force ROTC hostesses Arnold Air Society men's Air Force ROTC honorary ... Brenda Pruett Kathleen Sand Joan Sanderson Barbaro Vinson Karen Wino Ellie Wong Richard Larsen Robert lindley Joe Rinella Roger Schildmeyer Clyde Thrift John Tompkins Not pictured: Mary Boker Shorol Boll Mary Jane Boscocci Sherry Eager Wendy Abbott Judy Beistel Jane Capito Sandi Carr Nina Cesler Martha Dibble Carole Ehrsam Janet fowler Nancy Green Jud ith Hamilton Alison Hearn Nancy Hinman Claudio Hollenbeck Sherry Kech linda Lauer Virginia leam ing Roe Ann Engdahl (president) Ellie Huston Bonnie lmdieke Betty Marquiss Mary McKinley Donna Moritz linda Olsen Lex William Pot Wilder Joy Reist Not pictured: Edwin Anghilonte John Beer Gerold Brouhard Steven Gray (president) Alvin Hanks Craig Jacobsen Melville Kirkland Richard Landen Jerritt Mortenson Maurice O ' Keefe Thomas Ove Rodney Roth Kenneth Sandine Stewart Savobe Richard Sullivan Richard Tetley John Weddle Keith Wiles Robert Wolfsohn Robert Anderson Edward Bullard Mike Detlefsen Jim Erickson John Evans Gary Hindman David Hesp Roger Hunt Bonnie Arai Judy Baker linda Brown Nancy Erland Janet Goetze Juonito Johnston Pot McCorkle Sharon Pocras Sandy Polk Sara Richards Barton Andrews Charles Morberg Jim Peterson Jim Thompson Ph il Sherburne (president) Not p ictured: Gary Corl iss Everette Dennis Neil Goldschm idt Denn is lynch Jim Lussier Jim Morton Doug Ragen Mel Renfro Hal Snow Friars senior men's honorary Mortar Board senior women's honorary Nancy Sievers (president) Mikell Thurston Not pictured: Kim Bunton Janet Carter Ginny Clark Bev McMillan Joan Yasui Druids '":.• junior men's honorary Anita Bell Ron Cowin Jim Frake (president) Joe Leahy Tom Tongue Jerry Utti larry Veltman Gordon Zimmerman Not pictured: Bud Orr Phi Theta Upsilon junior women's honorary Judy Clark Martha Dibble Sally Frank Worrena Gill Millie Hartstrom Virginia Henderson Nancy Hinman Marilyn Hooper Claudia Hollenbeck Ginger learning JoAn lynch Pam Pashkowski Janis Sobin Alice Sakano {Pres.) Lee Schuster DeAnne Taylor Judson Bruce Robert Corn ie Mike Detlefsen Dan Dodd Hubert Harri s Dale Hide Jim Kelly Pete Moore Not pictured: Richard Hehr Tod McCall Tom Ten Eyck Norman Walker (president) Nancy Collins Judy Eberhart Janet Fowler Glendo Fravel Jo Griswold Judy Hamilton Alison Hearn Ann Hu ston Ginny Kinney Vivian King Frances Kroll Carol McDonald Anne Moyes Lourie Richards Theresa Rittenour Kot.hleen Sand Joan Sanderson Barbara Scott Sheron Shumway Martha Slater Sue Smedstod Alice Tsunenoga Karen Winn Ellie Wong Wendy Abbott Kay Anderson Pam Blodine Barbara Booher Jane Capito Sandi Carr Nino Cesler Skull and Dagger sophomore men's honorary Kwama sophomore women's honorary Alpha Kappa Psi men's business fraternity Not pictur•d: Roger Schuldmeyer Roger Cowart Dick Smith James Eyres Mark Steinhauer Herb Plep Doug Sterling lanny Jones John Weatherby Bill Kohl Gerrit Vandewerfhorst Glen lowe Wendell Wong Bob Peterson Odell Wood Ken Rupp Hal Woodworth Norm Simpson (president) Alpha Lambda Delta freshman women's scholastic honorary William Allen Stephen Barber Charles Black Jeffrey Grayson Craig Johnston Bruce Gibbs Charles Moberg John Morris James O ' Rourke Bill Pollock Jon Rasmussen George Robertson Walter Somodur James Sonstrom George Tichy Mary Baldwi n Hannah Booth Pam Charles Kristina Etter Janet Fowler Gretchen Gore Janet Harris Koren Kirkmiro Juanita McCra in Katherin Magill linda lou Peterson Janet Reber Julie Sandall Martha Slater Marilyn Speyer Joan Yaung Marvi Wayburn Karen Winn Larry Arnold Randy Boyer John Fuller Robert Harris Thomas Hertzmann William Kendrick Robin Manela John Ashton Roger Carnes Gordon Oowsett Luke Sam Ernest Talley larry Veltman John Werschkul Not pictured: David Bilderback Robert Chapman Bill Craig Terry OeSylvi a Vincent DiMaggio Dale Henken Mike Lanigan Donald McConnell Alpha Phi Omega men's service honorary Not pictured: Jon Oigerness Clyde DeBerry Don Ford Chuck Hill AI litweller Clint Schoen Rolph Shattuck Asklepiads Alan Spreen Robert Scott Jerold Tucker Gregory Walls (president) premedical honorary Dove McGuire (president) Chi Doh Ngai Jim Pennington James Robb Terry Shininger Eugene Skourtes Bryan Thom Arthur Van Eaton Fronk Wahl Beta Gamma Sigma commerce and business honorary Jock Joyce William Pollock Sounder Shein in Chi Delta Phi women's literary honorary Not pictured: Colvin Arola Fronk Brush Bob Burrow Richard Cotter Virg inia Decker Don Doerr William Devoir Phil Edin M. F. El Hilomi Jock Ferguson Ph il Foster lawrence D. Kingsley Dole Kreoge Richard Meckleby Mark Nelson lawrence Peterson Russ Peterson R. Dee Pollock Arthur Schultz Judith Schumacher Thomas Stitzel Richard Stone Irene Sund Howard Teich Michael Tice Joseph Wilkinson Douglas Younce Not pictured: Marjorie Boetger Roe Ann Engdahl Janis lull Amalie Ryde ll Janice Smith linda W illis Nomi Borenstein Lindo Brown (president) Janet Goetze Jo Griswold Kathleen Harper JoAn lynch Sharon Mackin Bonnie Aroi linda Boncke Margaret Barker Kirk Bottleson Kathryn Brothers Lindo Brown Joan Buskett Nancy Chapman Morlan Fletchall Ronda Fraser Marilyn Hann Kathleen Harper Carole Hebert Jack Joyce Judith Kinney Pamela Knowlton Sharon Mozeski James Norton lani O 'Collaghan Sharon Pocras Sandra Polk Delta Sanderson Conrad Thomason Barbara Vertrees Insurance Society Not pictured: Hyacinth I . Anyoso Joe Ciotti Duane Culbertson Elliot Cummins Steve Deickels Delmer Dnskill John Gallaway Robert Goldsmith David Gresler Dick Hammond Tom Jordon Jim lee Jerry lewis Glen lowe Pete Moore Bob Nelson o;ck Okkh David Richards Edward Robinson John Schneider Michael lice Greg Walls John Weatherby Phi Beta Kappa Jeffery Hermach Kenneth Rupp (president) Phi Beta women's drama honorary Mu Phi Epsilon women's music honorary -. Not pictured: Marion Brown Janet Calhoun Marilyn Campbell Barbara Chatas Gayle Clough Patti Cochrane linda Crew Nicolo Cutter Diane Fawson Diana Gill Linda Hopper Marilyn Howe Penny lee l indo Levering Donna larson JoAnne Nyberg Carolyn Riddle Carol Spuhn Sue Swetland Sandy Thompson Connie Williams Not pictured: JoAnn Briggs Constance Berg Pat Beardsley Carolyn Oiddock Hanya Etter Carol Ferguson Carlo Garrison laura Garrison Marilyn Holiski Margaret Gates Catherine Henke Hilary Hutchinson Mildred Kirlin Jill Hardin Sharon Jarmin Kathryn McGuire Kathleen Mcintosh Helen McPherson Sandy Olsen lottie Schuh Rosemary Sievers Sylvia Thelen Kay Wall (president) Joan Wasson Sue Watrus Ann Wedemeyer Serena Wright linda Blodgett Sondra Brooks Kay Detroit Sondra Detroit Ann Hadley Marne Hess Mi chele Henderson Janet Johnson Gail Freemon Helen Frickenscher Virginia Henderson Vivian King Maureen Kryszak Beverly Maddy Carole Stewart Mikell Thurston Carolyn Berry Eleanor Betty Carol Eastman Sherry Eberlein Millie Hartst rom Claudia Hollenbeck l iz lane leila Ness Susan Ba ird Mary Barker Judith Brown Sharon Dashiell Patricia Fisk Patricia Glasson Carol Grimm Kathleen Harper Phi Chi Theta women's business honorary Darl e ne Meier linda Meyer Judy Schumasker Irene Sund linda Sundrud Phi Lambda Theta women's education honorary Randi Johnson Kathleen Jones Julie Kessler Judith Kinney Phyllis Thorson Karen Van Keulen Theta Sigma Phi . women's journalism honorary White Caps Not pictured: Janet Goetze Candy Hemming JoAnn Green Joan Coleman Jane Brown Nancy Edling Pat Gordon Jo Griswold Eva Jedwab Kay Johnstone Kay lively Sherry Lucas JoAn Lynch Helen McBride Susan Thomas Jill Ulin women's nursing honorary Lindo Brown Rosemary Eisemann Jo Griswold Kathy Nealand Cathy Neville Suzy Patterson Judy Pengra Meredith Prock Elizabeth Atkinson Joanna Bennett Joyce Brothers Patr icio Cowling Koren Creighton Mary Dixon Joanne Dobson Janet Doerr Marionn Furrer Ellen Kriom Janet lomm Beth lindsay Lindo Nash Kathleen Navin Mordo Miller Penny Paynter Janet Seavey Joan Sedgwick Koth leen Spencer Flo Tomlin Stephanie Woye Carol Webb Carolyn Wilson Ann Zimmerman John Ashton Thomas Bates Kirk Battleson Terrell Clarke Gary Corliss John Dahlem Dan Dodd Gordon Dowsett Gerald Dreher James Eyres Melvyn Foltz James Gillis Jack Hammond Robert Heinbucher Jack Joyce William Kelley James Kelly Joseph Leben Tad McCall William Moir Michael Moore Mitchell Obester William Savage Robert Scott Philip Sherburne David Stuart James Thompson larry Veltman Phi Eta Sigma freshman men's honorary Not Pictured: David Anderson David Andrews James Beat David Chic David Cooke Maxwell Cooper Richard Coulter Daniel Dodd Gordon Evans Trent Johnson Tom Kerr Victor Kucera Hayden lewis Stephen Mclaughlin Albert Manuel Peter Martindale Richard Mayberry Warren Miller Daniel Morris Richard Neely Roger Neu David Noall David Perry Stephen Schack Douglas Schultz James Scott Stephen Scott Baron Sheldahl Rodney Shipley Franklin Strausborger Kent Studebaker Donald Tong Joel Vavich lloyd West {president) Randy Whitney Michael Woodin William Wolke Order of 0 Jeffrey Allen David Blunt Richard Boyd Gene Brockmeyer David Crove Jack Carter Calvin Dean Don Doerr Monte Fitchett larry Haynes Ron Jones Bill Jennings James Johnson Dennis Keller Robert Armour William Berg Eugene Blakeslee Lyon Carney Candy Cherry Patricia Cochrane Robert Carlson El izabeth Cooper John Cougill John Dashney William DuBois Judy Evans Carolyn Finch John Fuller Gary Ginger Susan Graham Betty Gulh Rickie Hart Peter Hintz Alan Johnson Gwyneth Jones Wally Kurihara Sharon Laird Janet lee Richard Liehti Kathleen lynch Meri McClay Peggy McCleary Peggy McCoy David McDowell Barbara Maehan Jacqueline Marshall Bruce Mason Richard Mayberry Louise Minturn House Librarians Linda Nash Patricia Ness Michael Northam larry O ' Sullivan Joseph Painia Mary Peek Edward Perkins Sandra Piper Ron Piret Martha Reinhard Mary Roberts Dave Rodman Susan Ross linda Rutan Teresa Six Marcia Smith Charles Stan laurel Stewart lynda Twyman Roberta Wagner Kenneth Wilson by Ron Cowan In a year which has seen increasing national focus on college sexual mores, the U ni- versity of Oregon finally came to play its part Spring term. For months the campus had been buzzing with rumors over a "sex scandal" involving an underage girl and "several" University men. Finally in May, the story broke across the state when the Lane County Grand Jury ac- cused more than thirty Univer- sity students of having had sexual relations with a thirteen- year-old Eugene girl over a nine-month period in 1963. The case became all the more unique when the jury took the unprecedented step of con- demning the student's conduct without handing down indict- ments or naming individuals involved. This left the problem in the hands of the University admin- istrators, and by the end of the term the Faculty-Student con- duct committee was holding hearings. While the handling of the case raised legal ques- tions, even more significant were the moral questions raised by the defendants who called such promiscuity a "part of life" with the only fear that of being caught. The whole affair resulted in widespread discus- ston on the new "liberal sex morality." Attention was also focused on the frequently debated stu- dent conduct code which was winding up its first uneasy year with definite credits. Reflecting a national trend toward more liberal disciplinary measures, the code owed its success to the dedication of many faculty, stu- dents and administrators. The code itself had come a long way, doubling in size as administrators saw the need for more additions. The atti- tude of students and some administrators showed an improvement over earlier tn- difference and occasional op- position. A conduct code referendum appearing on the Spring term ballots showed a number of students favorable to the new code. However, a section of it freeing sophomore and junior women under 21 from closing hours was sus- pended and later rejected by University President ArthurS. Flemming. Higher Education in the state also got a sunnier outlook by the end of Spring term as voters seemed to counter cer- tain "anti- higher education" trends by approving a $30 mil- lion bond measure, bringing closer a $2.9 million science building addition and other buildings for the University. Students found an even greater reason to smile later as the State Emergency Board used a budget surplus to rescind a $96 a year tuition raise for all stu- dents which would have gone into effect next fall. A summer school tuition increase was also cut. Spring term student politics weren't as sunny however, and student politicos managed to fumble in almost all the elec- tions. This, however, was not unusual. Charges and counter charges covered everything from pre-campaign campaign- ing to "political power moves" to pass a new constitution. After the smoke of the bat- tle had cleared, the ASUO had a revised constitution that would hopefully clear up its problems with the aid of six elections a year. Other student political activ- ities were more successful as evidenced by the ASUO migra- tory labor project receiving a $19,000 federal grant. The Uni- versity experienced a growing interest in such national move- ments as civil rights and pro- grams such as the Peace Corps, reflecting "deeper involvement in the world." Newsweek magazine com- mented that "Not smce the 1930's has the campus been as alive with political action ... Only in the GI era of late 1940's were college students as ma- ture or motivated." Student interest in such pro- grams as the Mississippi proj- ect and appearances of such personalities as civil rights ori- ented comedian Dick Gregory seemed to bear out this belief, even though there were contra- dictions: some lectures drew no audience other than partici- pants. National politics had their influence at the Mock Republi- can Convention. Representa- tive John Lindsay of New York was the keynote speaker. More than 950 students participated, nominating Henry Cabot Lodge, Ambassador to Viet Nam, as the presidential candi- date. Governor Nelson Rockefel- ler, another presidential candi- date, spoke on campus while Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona bowed out twice on speaking engagements. The University was involved in the issue of the separation of church and state when Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity volunteered to replace the old cross on Skinners Butte with a new one. Because the proposed site of construction was city property, much controversy in- volving local citizens as well as students ensued resulting in the fraternity's withdrawal of its offer. One could also point out the increasing criticism of so- called campus traditions as part of a growing maturity. With the temporary absence of the Canoe Fete at Mother's Weekend, some wondered at its real value. However, .. new" traditions were started, such as the .. Red Hot Professor" con- test held in conjunction with World University Service Week. Northwest Review, student literary publication, came in for more criticism Spring term and was finally placed under control of a faculty committee, causing some to question whether the President was ad- hering to his policy of no cen- sorship of student publications. Although Flemming's move was reportedly based on other aspects of the publication, a candidate for the state legisla- ture caused an uproar when she criticized Flemming for al- lowing obscene poetry in the last Spring issue of the Review. Another minor controversy arose when the instructor in a drama seminar class refused to permit public performance of some of the plays produced by his class, saying they were not up to standard. All of this led the Emerald to comment pessimistically that .. the climate of freedom and censorship standards at the University seems to be moving dangerously close to the brink of compromise," a comment seconded by several letters to the editor. Big league athletics received a boost Spring term as Oregon State and the University of Oregon joined the Athletic As- sociation of Western Universi- ties. Reaction was mixed al- though many felt the move was .. good for Oregon." The picture was balanced however, as President Flem- ming announced that the Uni- versity was nearing a record $7 million in research grants for the year, as well as receiving a $300,000 high speed atomic ac- celerator for research and training in nuclear physics. Overall one couldn't deny that Spring term 1964 had seen life much the same for students with such problems as getting married, graduating, final ex- ams, and trying to study in spite of the season occupying the .. main stream" of thought. • /