Lindsey N. Pollock EDITOR 
Jane Hibbard MANAGING EDITOR 
Gwen Toedter COPY EDITOR 
Max Reid ART DIRECTOR 
Oscar W. Palmquist PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR 
Paul Zahn SPORTS EDITOR 
SECRETARY: Gini Kelly. LAYOUT STAFF: Dennis Fechner, Steve Moore, 
Karen Olsen, Beth Orjala, Kathy Huckstep. COPY STAFF: Rea Raihala, 
Cheryl Adamscheck, Sandi Sundquist, Bonnie Gilchrist. PHOTOGRA­
PHERS: Bob Denniston, Stan Anderson, Ted Taylor. SPORTS STAFF: 
Paul Crogan, James Warsaw. BUSINESS SECRETARIES: Susan Calender, 
Andrea Moser, Trudi Trout, Tammy Blatchley. 
Carolyn V. Wood BUSINESS MANAGER 
Babatunde Thomas PUBLICITY DIRECTOR 
Susan Martin ORGANIZATIONS MANAGER 
Marybeth Yerkovich SALES MANAGER 
Kristi Jernstedt DISTRIBUTION MANAGER 
OREGANA19 66UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ~, 
A CHANGING UNIVERSITY 4 
The Oregon student body is again the largest in the state. 
Administrators and faculty look for a cure for growing pains 
as overcrowded classrooms and dormitories become the rule 
instead of the exception. 
FALL TERM ACTIVITIES 32 
Quack tracks lead to Homecoming, 1965. Regional television 
coverage cut attendance figures. Louis A rmstrong and Victor 
Borge head list of concerts for the Fall. University Theatre ...~1 
prepares for its USO tour of Europe. t>, 
,:""'~r;}. 
(,:..,";'0 
~ .. 
THE OREGON STUDENT 68 
Service to the community beyond the campus gates. Greeks 
show their better side. The unpublicized student activities 
and their involvement in local, national, and international 
affairs. 
SPORTS 80 
Oregon football hopes broken by Stanford loss. Ducks pro­
vide Cas with his lOOth coaching victory. Cross-country team 
among the best. North-Bank controversy continues but plans 
for a new stadium go ahead, too. 
CLOSING THE TERM ON A FINAL NOTE . .... 110
 
2 
ON THE COVER: Registration, football 
games and lea/-covered walks are the 
making 0/ a typical Fall term at the 
University 0/ Oregan_ 
3 

It was fall term, 1965. The University of Oregon 
yawned and stretched after its lazy summer session 
and braced itself for the annual fall rush of students. 
With frightening rapidity the campus began filling 
up. The Baby Boom of World War II struck full 
force, bringing 12,240 students to Oregon. As the 
enrollment skyrocketed beyond even the most fan­
tastic predictions, administrators scratched their 
heads and wondered just where the tide of students 
would stop. Once again the University reigned as 
the largest in Oregon and every bit of space was 
packed to the hilt. 
But the University wasn't alone. Across the na· 
tion 5.2 million college students put away their surf· 
boards and turned in resignations for their summer 
jobs. Just as if every ear heard the magic tune of 
some academic Pied Piper, an unprecedented migra­
tion to America's colleges began. 
INFLUX CAUSES CONCERN 
Chancellor Roy E. Lieuallen gains support for higher AT EXECUTIVE LEVEL education from the people of Oregon. 
President Arthur S. Flemming, in his fifth year at 
Oregon, visualized an enrollment of 18,000 students 
by the late 1970's. He stated that there was a 20% 
increase in high school graduates in Oregon in 1965. 
After this sharp jump, he believes the growth pattern 
for the University will he more slow and gradual in 
the forthcoming Yl"ars. 
President Flemming stressed the importance of 
adding new programs to the University from time to 
time to kl"l"p abreast of current trends. 
"We have to keep up with what's going on in the 
world," he said. One of the new programs which was 
addl"d in 1965 was an acadl"mic advising program 
which will endeavor to give individual students assist­
ance in carrying out their educational objectives and 
hring studl"nts and faculty members closer together. 
Chancellor Roy E. Lieuallen, chief l"xecutive officer 
for the State Board of Higher Education, also showed 
concern with the strained resources of the higher 
education system. Chancellor Lieuallen and his three 
vice chancellors in charge of academic affairs, busi­
ness affairs and continuing education, sought funds 
to cope with the overcrowded situation among the 
6 
institutions of higher education in Oregon. They 
made recommendations for the distribution of funds, 
sought extra funds from the Emergency Board and 
attempted to communicate the magnitude of the 
crisis to the people of Oregon so that maximum sup­
port might be obtained. 
As a former instructor in political science at Wil­
lamette University, Mark O. Hatfield, Oregon's 45­
year-old governor, shows an intense interest in the 
higher education system in Oregon. The Governor 
stressed the importance of adequate funds for higher 
education when he released his budget recommenda­
tions for the current biennium, but the overwhelming 
influx of students found even generous resources 
wanting. 
Governor Mark O. Hatfield realizes the important role played by higher education. 
7 
MEET THE 1.8.M. GENERAT~ON 
It seemed as if every student to arrive on the Ore­
gon campus had his own special motive for being 
there. 
"Well, they say even computers are as smart as 
college sophomores." 
"I need this 2-5 draft rating. I'd hate like heck to 
wind up in Viet Nam." 
The University absorbed the students, massed them 
together, punched them out on IBM cards and then 
began a new classification based on the fickle G.P.A. 
8 

A CHOICE SMILE FROM ONE CHOSEN 
University Greeks were feeling growing pains, too. 
Pledge classes were larger than they had been for 
several years. Part of the increase was attributed to 
the general lack of housing on the campus and part 
to the overall increase in students. 
The Greeks accommodated the increase by build· 
ing new houses. Several had gone up recently and 
others were in the planning stage. 
The traditional Sunday receptions in the Greek 
houses found the pledges meeting new friends, greet· 
ing old ones, and smiling endlessly through a long 
aftt'rnoon of outstretched hands. 
The receptions, as usual, were especially well· 
attended by the fraternity men. As one Greek put it, 
"It's like buying a new car. You have to be sure and 
check out the '66 modl"'ls. You just might find one 
you like." 
10 


GREJ~TER PRESSURES MULTIPLY STUDENT PROBLEMS 
Donald DuShane, Dean of Students, remarked that 
the problems increased even faster than the students 
because of the pressures placed on each individual 
student hy the overcrowded conditions. "Our enroll­
ment has jumped as much in one year as the total 
number of students in any private university in the 
state," he "aid. "We have tried to keep ahead of the 
enrollment by such procedures as establishing an 
Office of Financial Aid and other services." 
13 

12,240 SEPARATE VOICES SPEAK OUT 
It didn't take long to find out that this was no 
"college generation" to be neatly packaged in a 
single phrase. These were 12,240 individuals with 
as many separate voices. No longer content to merely 
fill a stadium with voices, they wanted the world to 
li~ten. 
15 
Pro and con forces met on the steps of the capitol building in October when 
student cries on the Viet Nam war made front page reading all over the countr'}. 
GONE ARE THE DAYS OF JOE COLLEGE AND BETTY COEI:
 
There had been some big changes made. The cliqut>­
conscious collegian whose ideas stopped at the campu::; 
edge was a thing of the past. These new individuals were 
active, aware, sympathetic and committed. Their involve­
ments reached far heyond the edge of the campus. They 
demonstrated for peace and fasted for freedom. Their 
ideals and the means to achiew them wt're definite and 
new. 
At times the activity became an almost desperate at­
tempt by each individual not to be swallowed up by thl' 
impersonal University. Individual voict's struggled to bt' 
heard. They evaluated professors, pronounced sentence on 
Code violators, and sounded off on every issue, both on 
campus and off. 
In the end it paid. People started to listt'n to the college 
student, the voice in the crowd. 
16 


Studpnt voices were beginning to have a larger 
say in what was happening around the campus. Ore­
gon's administrators have long been aware that stu­
dent participation plays a vital part in keeping the 
various phases of campus activity functioning 
smoothly. 
One of thp forpmost advocatps of student participa­
tion is William C. Jom's, Dean of Administration. 
After many years of service on joint student-faculty 
committees, Dean Jones J){'lieves such committees aid 
the campus in opprating smoothly and thoroughly. 
The dul"ies of Dean Jones change with thp various 
presidents of the Univprsity. Dean Jom's has sprvpd 
undpr "thrpe very able mpn" and has also bepn 
acting president himself. His duties at one time or 
anothf'T have includpd nearly every phasp of Uni­
versity life including memhprship on thp Univprsity's 
Budget Committee, public relations work, Student 
William C. Jones, Dean of Administration, plays many parts in 
the functioning of the University. 
ADMINISTRATIVE AND FACULTY PROBLEMS INCREASE 
Harry Alpert, Dean of Faculties, copes with faculty shortages. 
affairs, Health Service and work with the Student 
Union. 
Students come into Dean Jones' office with all sorts 
of problems ranging from draft deferments to sorori· 
ty rushing. He regrets not being able to see as many 
students personally as he could when he came to the 
University in 1951. The enrollment at that time was 
only 4,500 students which allowed for more personal 
contact. According to Dean Jones, students playa 
major role in behind-the-scenes operations of the 
campus. 
Dean Jones was involved in the original planning 
of the Tongue Point Job Corps Center operated by 
the University. 
Harry Alpert, Dean of Faculties, was responsible 
for dealin g with the appointment, promotion, and 
tenure of faculty members, and in budget affairs 
relating to the faculty. Because of the overcrowded 
situation prevailing at the beginning of fall term, 
classrooms were put into use for longer hours each 
day and more graduate assistants had to be hired. 
Because of difficulties in finding instructors at the 
last minute, professors' wives were sometimes hired 
when they proved themselves to be qualified. 
A new program at the University in 1965 which 
was mentioned by Mr. Alpert was the Mosser Plan. 
It provides 72 monetary awards of $1,000 each to 
the best faculty members who teach at least six under­
graduate hours for two terms. 
REGISTRATION GIVES RISE TO UNOFFICIAL RULES
 
But there were times when causes were forgotten 
in the more immediate personal crises of registration 
and classes. More students meant more competition 
and more pressures. The unofficial registration rules 
ranged from "sneak in the back door" to "get there 
two hours ahead of your priority time." 
For freshmen, registration was a traumatic ex­
perience. 
"All freshmen have to have a Saturday class. That 
ticks me off!" 
But by the time they were sophomores, they had 
learned to be "working" on Saturdays. Even upper­
classmen found registration hectic. 
"A couple of years ago," one upperclasswoman 
said, "I was a scared little freshman. Now I'm a 
scarrd little junior. It gets worse every yrar!" 
Registration was crowdrd and classes were 
crowded. The University was growing and changing 
and so were the students, 12,240 strong. It was fall 
term, 1965, and things were different. 
Larry Reed, the University 0/ Oregon's 12,OOOth 
student in 1965. 
Register-Guard Photo 

Dean Charles E. Johnson of the College of Liberal Arts serves the students in 23 departments. 
LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE SUFFERS SHORTAGE: OF 
SPACE AND Sl"AFF 
The college of Liberal Arts with its 23 depart­
ments suffered from an acute shortage of space. 150 
Science, the largest lecture hall on campus, holding 
500 students, was full every day until four o'clock 
in the afternoon. 
According to Dean Charles E. Johnson of the Col­
lege of Liberal Arts, staffing classes to accommodate 
the huge number of students was also a major prob­
lem. Nearly all hiring is done a year in advance and 
it hecame extremely difficult to find good instructors 
at the last minute. "We would rather make do with· 
out hiring than to hire someone inferior at the last 
minute," Dean Johnson said. 
Prince Lucien Campbf'll Hall, the new humanities 
office building, was "too small the moment it was 
huilt," according to Dean Johnson. 
Some departments, however, did manage to look 
ahead. "We've had to combine sections because there 
weren't enough students to fill them," one 'I.A. in the 
psychology department said. 
This was the exception and not the rule, 
22 

The professional schools were faced with similar 
problems and some special ones of their own. 
The School of Architecture and Allied Arts, under 
Dean Walter 1. Creese, was using every available 
square foot in Lawrence Hall. Many of the lab sec­
tions in the school, which depend upon individual 
criticism for top-level instruction, were larger than 
they should have been. 
The School of Journalism, headed by Dean John 
1. Hulteng, increased by 20%. Because all sections 
are taught by senior faculty members instead of 
T.A.s, plans were made to add another faculty mem­
ber for the next school year. 
The School of Education, one of the larger profes­
sional schools on the campus, is headed by Paul 
Jacobson. The school, accredited by National Council 
of Accreditation of Teacher Education, underwent 
major changes in its curriculum. 
The School of Business Administration was in its 
fifty-first year. Headed by Richard Lindholm, the 
school experienced major curriculum changes ena­
bling it to remain in step with changing times. 
Robert M. Trotter, Dean of the School of Music, 
said that they had to turn students away from the 
choral groups and private instruction, especially in 
the areas of piano and voice. 
"Our music major classes at the freshman level 
are too big," he said, once again echoing the common 
cry of a shortage of faculty and space. 
Dean Orlando J. Hollis of the School of Law said 
that the School is not seriously full, but operating "at 
capacity." A seminar in International Law was of­
fered in 1965 for the first time. 
24 
Dean Walter L. Cr{'(>se 0/ the School 0/ Architecture and Allied Arts Dean John L. Hulteng 0/ the School 0/ Journalism 
saw ev('TY availahlr loot 0/ space in f.awrrnce Hall in use. saw the school increase by 20%. 
, 
LIBRARY FACES 
"KNOWLEDGE EXPLOSION" 
Carl Hintz, University Librarian, found that over­
crowded conditions coupled with construction work 
in the library caused him some major problems. The 
library addition, due for completion in June, 1966, 
will give the library much-needed space; but in the 
meantime, crowding, stacking and generally "making 
do" were in order for students and library personnel 
alike. The library was scheduled to acquire its mil­
lionth book sometime in 1965 and the problems of 
keeping up with the "knowledge explosion" were 
nearly as great as keeping up with the student ex­
plosion. 
ROTC ENROLLMENT 
CLIMBS 
Colonel Embert A. Fossum is head of the depart­
ment of Military and Air Science. The main result 
of overcrowded conditions has been a lack of class­
rooms, Colonel Fossum said. 
Although the senior class was the smallest because 
it was the first class for which ROTC was voluntary, 
the enrollment in ROTC was steadily increasing. 
Under a new program, eight students in Oregon were 
on ROTC scholarships, which include tuition, fees, 
books and $50 a month. 
GRADUATE SCHOOL 
INCREASES BY 27% 
The problems of the Graduate School hadn't really 
begun to show up yet, according to Dean Leona 
Tyler. Mrs. Tyler, one of the few women in the nation 
to hold such a position, said that the Graduate School 
had increased 27% over last year. She foresaw dif· 
ficulties nearer to the end of the year when students 
would be taking exams and submitting theses for 
their degrees. 
Stanley Person, Acting Director of Honors Col· 
lege, said that overcrowding can't be a major prob. 
lem with them because of their selected enrollment. 
150 freshmen enrolled in Honors College, which tries 
to provide opportunity for superior students. Because 
the college depends on small classes and personalized 
instruction, it was forced to turn away students who 
would have been accepted two years earlier. 
S. U. FISHBOWL OVERFLOWS
 
--:--... 
The crowded conditions in the Student Union 
were a major prohlem facing "Si" Ellingson, Student 
Union Director. To handle the overAow of students, 
plans were bt'ing discussed to open up more of the 
SU for coffl"e-study areas, or possibly to use other 
huildings on campus as temporary "satellite" Student 
Unions. 
The construction of three satellite Student Unions 
was in the planning stage, as well as a programmed 
major addition to the existing Student Union. 
28 


ENTIRE CAMPUS IN STATE OF CHANGE
 
Change was the keynote for fall term, not only in 
the buildings, but in every phase of campus life. Ore­
gon had become a kaleidoscope, a mosaic in motion 
with each student having an individual role to play 
within the total pattern. The pattern, projected onto 
the campus, became a spectacular production with 
a cast of thousands, and everyone was waiting for the 
action to unfold. 
WRITTEN BY: REA RAIHALA 
PHOTOGRAPHS BY: 
BOB DENNISTON AND O. W. PALMQUIST 
31 

HOMECOMING 1965
 
QUACK TRACKS COVER THE 
CAMPUS 
It was Homecoming '65, and the alums came into Hayward Field 
to see a football team as much theirs as ours. They came into the 
Student Union and Mac Court and the places they knew as we know. 
The students prepared to shut their books momentarily and partici­
pate in the activities of work and fun that "traditionally" occur during 
Homecoming week. 
Monday was the beginning. 
The contagious "Quack Tracks" pins suddenly appeared on the 
jackets and coats of students, and the tradition of the Hello Walk 
outside the SU was reinstated. 
On Tuesday, the University Seal received its annual official bath 
and junior class president Bill Hansell took first place in the presi­
dents' race from the Senior Bench to the seal, beating Mike Donahue, 
freshman president; Bob Bollay, sophomore president, and Ken 
Settlemier, senior president. Representatives from freshman girls' 
dorms decorated the Senior Bench: "Cage the Vandals"-only a 
beginning of the variations on the theme "Quack Tracks." 
Wednesday was a day for the freshmen. It was touch and go­
read and run. With hair streaming and sneakers soaked, it was a kids' 
foot race all for the love of punch! Following the Keg Hunt clues to 
a desperate dig through the underbrush at Pioneer Father's feet, 
Carson 5 and McAllister Hall found the keg. Then while "Father" 
stared at nothing with dignified detachment, it was "tip 'er up and 
pour 'er in." 
Later, after the rain·drenched freshmen had dried, and the punch 
was long gone, the Dominions played for the Keg Hunt Dance in the 
Student Union Ballroom. 
Hunters converge on the keg at the feet of the Pioneer Father. 
33 
FROM THE MILLRACE 
A boisterous baptism in the Millrace, commonly 
known as the annual all-campus tug-of-war, meant 
victory for the Alpha Tau Omega-Alpha Gamma 
Delta and Young Hall-McClain Hall teams. The 
coeds' fear of being or not being thrown into the 
Millrace changed to the resigned half grins of the 
very wet as they returned home in search of towels. 
34 


...TO THE FIREPLACE 
Thursday evening townspeople, students, and 
judges observed an unusual amount of large duck 
footprints. There were "Quack Tracks" of some form 
on the walls and lawns of nearly every living organi­
zation. Signs showing hours of hard work were 
displayed in some cases, and one simply said, "Home· 
coming Sign." 
On Friday, the crowd at the Noise Parade snow­
balled as it zig-zagged through the campus. It was 
happily disorderly by the time it reached the bon­
fire, a huge 30.foot-high pile of wood topped with 
a keg. Here there 'were cheers, a presentation of the 
court and of Oregon's mascot Super Duck, and a 
short speech by Len Casanova. 
TELEVISED HOMECOMING GAME KEEPS MANY PEOPLE AT HOME
 
At 8 :30, most of the crowd trudged to Mac Court 
for a stomping, frugging dance featuring a lively 
showdown between the Moguls and Gentleman Jim 
and the Hoursemen. Near the middle of the dance, 
the triumphant winners of the sign contest were 
announced. Collier-Burgess took the sweepstakes 
prize, while prizes in their own divisions were car­
ried away by Caswell.Henderson, Alpha Gamma 
Delta, Kappa Sigma, and Campbell Club. The rest 
of the evening passed quickly as couples took out 
their gaiety on the floorboards of Mac Court. 
Queen Julie Levin and Princesses Bobbie Baker, 
Linda Jackson, Jan Story and Roberta Wagner 
reigned over the Homecoming game on Saturday. 
Thousands of people crowded into Hayward Field 
to watch the Ducks beat the Idaho Vandals, 17-14. 
A noticeable number of empty seats showed that 
many of the alumni had decided to watch the game 
and an unofficial half-time plea for a new stadium 
on television. 
VICTOR BORGE IN CONCERT/ "A STEP INTO AUTUMN" 
With a victory behind them, the Oregon students 
found the Victor Borge concert more entertaining 
than many had expected. Borge's redoubtable watch 
kept the audience informed of important dates, such 
as his wife's birthday and the sinking of the Titanic. 
Without it, Borge could certainly never have wished 
the audience a "Happy New Year" on October 30. 
Following the concert was the Homecoming 
Dance, "A Step into Autumn." Skull and Dagger, 
Druids, and Friars tapped their new members dur­
ing intermission. Queen Julie Levin and her court 
were formally presented, and Jerry Van Hoomis­
sen's band played slow music for long formals, high 
heels, and precarious hairdos. 
The performance on Sunday of the University 
Singers in the Student Union Fishbowl closed Home­
coming festivities, and students went back to mid­
terms and the alumni to their homes. 
40 


CHARTER DAY: UNIVERSITY 
CELEBRATES 93rd ANNIVERSARY 
Alberto Lleras Camargo, former president of the Re­
public of Colombia, was key speaker at the twelfth annual 
observance of the University of Oregon's Charter Day. 
Camargo chose to present a picture of "some of life's 
wrechedness," through a view of Latin America's malig­
nant population growth. He painted a vivid picture of his 
country's inadequate economy, with people huddled to­
gether in city slums, unemployed and starving. 
There is an insufficient supply of capital to meet the 
minimal needs in areas of housing, education, nutritious 
foods, and preventive hygiene. "The solution is birth con­
trol, the sooner the better," Camargo said. 
President Arthur S. Flemming called Camargo's presen­
tation a frank analysis of the situation. He said that the 
(
. .it . 
<' ~ 
Karl William Onthank 
United States has failed to provide leadership for Latin 
America, due to "a fear of political explosion," but that 
today we are making progress. 
President Flemming presented distinguished service 
awards to Karl William Onthank "for his unmatched 
dedication and persistence in preserving for the state and 
the nation much of its natural heritage," and to Paul 
Stuart Wright for his "contributions to the intellectual, 
spiritual, and civic stature of the state." 
Edith Green, Congresswoman from Oregon's third 
district, was not able to attend Charter Day ceremonies. 
Her award for her efforts on behalf of education was 
given to President Flemming to be presented to her later. 
Paul Stuart Wright 
43 
All Star pianist; Danny Barcelona, drummer; Buddy 
Catlett, bass player; Tyree Glenn, trombonist; Bus­
ter Bailey, clarinet player; and Jewel Brown, his 
glittering vocalist, to step up to the mike for solo 
and "challenge" numbers to give the audience a 
taste of their individual talents. 
The concert had an informal "jam session" qual­
ity, and Satchmo and his entourage of outstanding 
musicians obviously enjoyed their show as much as 
the audience. 
44 

UT GOES ON EUROPEAN TOUR
 
"Guys and Dolls," a happy hold·over from last sum· 
mer's Carnival Theatre Festival, was chosen to tour Europe 
for ten weeks this winter. The University of Oregon cast, 
under the direction of Horace Robinson, was the first 
school to tour Europe as USO entertainment, although Mr. 
Robinson took touring companies to the Orient in both 
1959 and 1962. 
Colleges apply by sending their proposed entertainment 
program to the National Office of touring Companies of 
the American Educational Theatre Association. If it is 
approved by them, the USO office in New York City and 
the Department of Defense make the final decision. A 
college is not eligible again for one year after it has gone 
on tour. 
The play, based on a story and characters by Damon 
Runyon, takes the audience to downtown New York City 
in the vicinity of the Save-a-Soul Mission and also Nathan 
Detroit's (Jim Griener) floating crap game. 
Alas, this "oldest established permanent floating crap 
game in New York" has been floating without a place to 
light and have a game. The police are hot on Nathan De· 
troit's trail, and the only possible place to have the game, 
Biltmore's garage, costs a thousand dollars. 
In order to get enough money to rent the Biltmore garage, 
Detroit decides to bet with gambler Sky Masterson (Gerry 
Jacobson) : "I am perfectly willing to take the risk, pro­
viding I can figure out a bet on which I know I cannot 
lose." The final bet is that Sky Masterson can't take one of 
"the Mission dolls," Sarah Brown (Becky Ruff), with him 
to Havana. 
Sky does take Sarah to Havana by promising to deliver 
to her one dozen sinners for a big meeting at the Mission. 
This leaves Detroit with no place to have his crap game. 
The answer is obvious: the Save-a-Soul Mission is empty 
while Sarah is in Cuba and the other two workers at the 
Mission, Arvide Abernathy (Jim Bernardi) and Agatha 
(Judi Johnson) are out on an all-night crusade. 
Sarah and Sky return to the Mission from Havana just 
in time to see the police raid the crap game, and Sarah 
thinks it is all her fault for giving in and having fun with 
Sky. 
Sarah's big crisis comes when General Matilda B. Cart­
wright (Katharine Hertel) of the Mission's headquarters 
comes to a meeting, and Sarah can't find any sinners who 
want to repent of their evil ways. Sky gallantly saves the 
day by holding to his bargain to deliver to her the one 
dozen sinners. 
"Luck, be a lady tonight," sings Sky as he rolls dice with 
Nathan Detroit and his fellow crap-shooters, trying to win 
them to be his twelve sinners. 
The Mission meeting is a success, but Sarah finds out 
how Sky got the repentant sinners for her. She is just as 
disillusioned as Adelaide (Kim Frankel), Nathan Detroit's 
fiancee of fourteen years, who thought Nathan had given 
up his game. 
It is when Sarah and Adelaide get together that they 
hit on the moral of the musical, singing, "Marry the man 
today, and change his ways tomorrow!" 
46 
Bottom Row: Becky Ruff, Jim Bernardi, Kim Frankel, and Jim Griener. Second Row: Dave Ellingson, Gerry Jacobson, Anne Fenton, Horace Robinson, 
director, George Spelvin, Judi Johnson, Katharine Hertel, and Jerry Blodgett. Third Row: Woody Crocker, Maureen O'Reilly, Sandy Thompson, Sandy 
Stewart, and Terry Thomas. 
47 
Dancers Terry Thomas and Sandy Stewart provide Latin flavor in Havana scene. 
The seventeen members of the "Guys and Dolls" cast 
were mainly the same people who played in the summer 
Carnival production of the musical, with the exception of 
four or five that were chosen later. All members were 
selected on the basis of temperament and personality as 
well as talent because of the closeness of the work. On tour 
in Germany, France, and Italy, variety numbers were pre­
sented along with the play. This meant that every cast 
member had a specific talent besides his role in the play, 
and also a job such as stage manager, properties man, etc. 
The play was cut from the three hour summer stock 
length to an hour and forty-five minutes, and the show 
had to be put up and taken down in a maximum of one 
hour. The sets were made of aluminum so that they could 
be pulled apart and packed in footlockers to travel. The 
cast practiced striking the set every night after rehearsals, 
and toured Oregon as a sort of dry run before leaving for 
Europe. Once in Europe, the first eight weeks of the tour 
were playing the show, and the last two weeks were spent 
seeing Europe from the tourist's point of view. 
48 
"WALTZ OF THE TOREADORS"
 
Jean Cutler directed the University Theatre's 400th 
theatrical production, Jean Anouilh's "Waltz of the 
Toreadors." 
Set in France, the play portrays the swaggering 
and pompous, but decaying, General St. Pe (William 
Elwood). He charges gallantly through another of 
his many love affairs, his last campaign. Losing out 
to his chaste, namby-pamby secretary, (Gaylen Fin­
ley), he is temporarily crushed, but then continues 
in his self·bestowed role of ladies man, "waltzing" 
with one lady after another. Finally his wife reveals 
him for what he is, and the audience is left with a 
feeling of pity for the shell of a man that was. 
"THE NIGHT OF THE IGUANA"
 
The University Theatre production of "The 
Night of the Iguana" was dominated by its set­
ting, partially through the torpor written into 
the play by playwright Tennessee Williams, and 
partially through the excellent job of set design­
ing done by Robert Waldo. 
The stage set, around which the whole play 
was enacted, was an old, battered hotel called 
the Costa Verde. It had the air of having dug 
itself in against the encroaching vegetation, and 
of having crouched there too long to ever stir 
in the wet hE'art of Puerto Barrio, Mexico. The 
hot stillness of the setting itself seemed almost 
to overwhelm the more sensitive characters, as 
though it were a tangible thing-a wall to push 
against for the Reverend Larry Shannon (Wil­
liam Hall) and for Hannah Jelkes (Patricia 
Larson), and a wall to lean against for Maxine 
Faulk (Lenore Zapell). 
Playing contrapuntally to the tension among 
Hannah, Maxine, and Shannon are Herr Fahren­
kopf (William Ellege) and his family (Cath. 
erine Briedwell, Dia Graves, and Daniel Nor­
fleet). This group of German tourists makes the 
strain more intense by their complete ignorance 
of any tension. 
The denouement of what is always a major 
theme for Tennessee Williams, the dichotomy of 
the spiritual and the carnal, comes when Nonno 
(Mark Sherman) finishes his last poem with a 
prayer for courage; and Shannon finds the cour­
age to accept life for what it is, and finally to let 
go of his search for what he wants it to be. 
50 
'\ 
"I.:ANNONCE FRAITE A MARIE" 
En d~cembre une compagnie theatrale de Paris, Le
 
Treteau do Paris, a donne une representation en francais
 
de la piece de Paul Claude!. "L'Annonce Fraite'a Marie,"
 
au Theatre Universitaire. C'est I'oeuvre la plus connve
 
du dramaturge francais.
 
Claude! a cnfe une forne dramatique qui est unique 
en France et est mise dans la meme categorie avec les 
oeuvres de Shakespeare. 
51 
I 
PIETRO BELLUSCHI, ARCHITECT 
Pietro Belluschi, master Northwest architect, came 
to the University to assume a position in the School 
of Architecture and Allied Arts, and during the 
course of a University Assembly explained the role 
of his profession in the future of society. Belluschi 
emphasized the proper union of technology and cre­
ativity as the means of solving our present urban 
problems. Architecture is "spiritual exercise. It must 
never be bound by scientific formulas, which have 
always impeded architectural progress," Belluschi 
said. We must guard against the possible rise of a 
"totalitarian state" in the arts, Mr. Belluschi main­
tained, and concluded that the faith of America will 
elevate the concept of knowledge in the contest of 
understanding. 
52 

JIM CLARK IN EUGENE 
The 20th Century problem of basic civil rights 
and race relations came to the foreground in two 
particularly significant events during fall term. The 
arrival of Sheriff Jim Clark of Dallas County, Ala­
bama, sponsored by the Emerald Empire Speakers 
Bureau, brought large crowds of both students and 
townspeople out in the rain to the Lane County fair­
grounds. Many were just curious, some came to 
picket, and a few to support. Sheriff Clark's speech, 
"Selma-What Really Happened," attributed the 
riots which took place in Alabama to a Communist­
forced integration movement. He accused the U. S. 
government of cooperation with the Communist ef­
fort. "These people in the White House are going 
along with the Communists so that they can get a 
Negro block vote in the South," Clark stated. The 
right of freedom of speech and freedom of demon­
stration were graphically demonstrated by the peace­
ful gathering of interested persons. 
~ 
54 




/ 
.
 

DOLPHINS DANCE 
This year's Dolphin Dance was one of the most 
well-attended rock-and-roll dances of the term. Mac­
Arthur Court nearly overflowed with students who 
danced to the music of Gentleman Jim and the Horse­
men. 
Those who attended were well rewarded by the 
presentation of the Dolphin Court, who appropri­
ately appeared in swimming suits. 1964 Dolphin 
Queen Sheri Guirey crowned Doris Gaylor as this 
year's Dolphin Queen, and presented each member 
of the court with a hand-crafted Dolphin pin as a 
remembrance of the special occasion. 


FALL TERM CONCERTS 
The University Symphony performed during fall 
term. This talented student group practiced many 
hours to assure a faultless performance. 
The orchestra is made up of mostly music majors 
whose talent and musical interest make their playing 
as much an enjoyment to them as to their audience. 
The Roger Wagner Chorale made its third ap­
pearance at the University of Oregon as part of a 
tour which will include the Soviet Union and end 
with a concert in St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican. 
The program included a song entitled "Alleluia" 
written by Wagner himself; and a cosmopolitan 
flavor was added to the second half of the program 
with renditions of Israeli and French folk tunes and 
two sea chanties. The concert was sponsored by the 
Eugene-University Civic Music Association. 
64 

( Above) Rousing Cal Band serenaded the campus on the 
steps of Johnson Hall on the eve of the Bear victory over 
the Ducks. (Right) The Oregon Band stages an im­
promptu rally prior to the OSU game. 
66 


THE OREGON STUDENT 
ANEW BREED 
The students inhabiting college campuses today are a far cry from the raccoon-coated, 
goldfish-swallowing crew of the twenties. Today's student differs vastly from the typical 
student of even ten years ago whose life revolved around fraternity parties and Saturday 
football games. 
Just how different is the new breed of student and in what ways does he differ? These are 
the questions everyone is asking as people keep a wary eye on the campuses of the nation 
to see just what will happen next. 
The fact that people are looking to the campus for new developments is significant in 
itself. The college student is making a mark for himself in the world which lies beyond the 
campus. He is accomplishing this in a variety of ways, but one of the most significant is his 
growing concern and participation in the problems that afflict the nation and the world. 
Students are becoming increasingly involved with war, poverty, civil rights and a host of 
other problems. 
Not only are students demonstrating concern with problems and people of the world, but 
for the first time they are doing something to help the people and combat the problems. 
What has caused this collegiate revolution? There are two main schools of thought on the 
subject. One group maintains that students are more aware and more interested in world­
wide dilemmas because of improvements in communication and transportation. The starving, 
impoverished, war-torn nations of the world have become the next-door neighbors of the 
United States, and Americans on campus or off can no longer afford to ignore their prob­
lems. The student has stepped forward to do his part. 
Another school of thought on the subject maintains that new opportunities to remedy uni­
versal problems have been opened to the student, and his interest has been due to these 
new opportunities to serve. Students seem to be basically realistic and are more apt to 
become involved with problems which they are able to take a hand in solving. 
It's not a moot question whether increased interest in universal problems has resulted in 
the establishment of ways to remedy these problems, or whether the remedial programs 
themselves have inspired a new social consciousness among college students. It is certain, 
however, that college students are concerned and are showing it by their increasing par­
ticipation in such organizations as VISTA, the Peace Corps, Greek organization service proi­
ects and many others. 
Most of these service organizations which are so familiar today did not exist ten or even 
five years ago. They are evidence of a new social spirit pervading not only college campuses, 
but the nation as a whole. 
Although students are reaching out to tackle problems that lie beyond their campuses, this 
does not mean that they have forgotten how to have fun. They are still young, exuberant, 
fun-loving and enthusiastic; but they have combined works of a sincere, significant nature 
with their enjoyment and are out to show the world that you can help the guy next to you 
and have a good time doing it. 
69 
.• ~ .• .P""..........~~lIIq--:~.!~!!!t~~.....-.~_.--.. :2:!Jl1; C ~:i 
. , 
Living Organizations Find That Service Projects 
Can Be Fun. The Christian Science Monitor recently heralded the Greek system 
for the progress it was making in changing the outmoded practices of yesterday's college 
life into the more aware, up-to-date practices of campus life today. 
"For the most part, they (the Greeks) have been working to bring about needed reforms," 
the Monitor said. "They are moving into the mainstream of university life. Certain admission 
barriers are falling. Hazing and other objectionable practices have been giving way to com­
munity improvement projects." 
The Oregon Greeks have kept up with the rest of the nation. Almost every fraternity and 
sorority on campus has one or more pet community service projects to work on each term. 
The spirit of service and involvement seems to be deeply rooted in this group that was once 
the traditional center of the "party" side of campus. 
The idea of combining good works and good times as a sort of youthful approach to 
service is epitomized by the many Greek projects that center around Christmas. SiSlma Kappa 
collects Christmas gifts for the children at Skipworth Home, as well as donating $50 to an 
east coast mission for culturally deprived people. The girls of Gamma Phi Beta joined the Phi 
Kappa Psi fraternity in a Christmas party for underprivileged children. 
The Citizenship Trophy, awarded each year by the ROTC, has gone to the Phi Psis for two 
out of the past three years because of their excellent community service record, which includes 
the Christmas party, support of a Korean orphan, a Senior Citizens' tea, and work for the 
Salvation Army and other organizations. Larry Derr, Phi Kappa Psi president, states, "We 
never seem to lack volunteers for our projects." Part of this may be due to the growing real­
ization that the service projects are not only a one-sided act of giving. As one Phi Psi said, 
"We really enjoy hosting the Senior Citizens. They're a lot more up on what's going on than 
anyone thought." 
Several other fraternities hold teas for Senior Citizens and there are many different kinds 
of projects ranging from large magazine donations to Sacred Heart Hospital by Theta Chi 
70 

Sigma Chi and Kappa Kappa Gamma shared their Halloween tricks and treats with their little friends. 
to donations of time and services to a home for mentally retarded children by the Tri Delts. 
The Tri Delts have also contributed to a fund drive for a juvenile delinquent home. 
The Kappa Sigmas originated one of the most unique projects of the year. Through the 
Red Cross they have found that many Vietnamese children have been orphaned or displaced 
because of the fighting there. With the help of all the other Greek houses, the Kappa Sigs 
arranged to send small boxes of toys and toilet articles to these needy Vietnamese children. 
The other living organizations on campus, even though they lack the cohesiveness of the 
Greek houses, participate generously in service projects of local and national import. 
72 


"Y" sponsored dialogue affracts wide campus participafion. (below) Universify girls help youngsters at Whiffaker 
school fill fheir leisure hours wifh consfructive ploy. 
Student volunteers give swimming lessons to cerebral palsy victims weekly. 
Service to Others Is the Aim of the "V". The YMCA and 
YWCA have traditionally been among the campus leaders in service projects, attracting indi­
vidual students looking for ways to serve. This year, in keeping with the nation-wide concern 
for the underprivileged, the YMCA has enlarged its "Big Brother" program. This program 
has been in existence on a small scale the past three years. 
Under the "Big Brother" program, 30 University men are assigned as big brothers to an 
equal number of boys in the Eugene area. The boys range in age from 8 to 14 and most 
of them come from fatherless homes. The University big brothers spend from four to ten hours 
each week with their boys, attending athletic contests and movies, or taking part in sports 
and recreational activities. 
Both the little brothers and the big brothers find enjoyment in this program, and the little 
brothers look up to the University men in charge of them as they might to their fathers. In 
return, the big brothers find satisfaction in providing a beneficial relationship for the boys. 
75 
An entire family of migrant workers start on their daily trip into the beanfields at 5,30 in the morning. 
These laborers work the beanfields for 2'12C a lb. from sunup (below) to sundown and go where the 
76 
heaviest. 

78 
Bruce Ledgerwood coordinates Peace Corps activifies on campus. 
~-r'i.. , t,._.i FaL 1\ ..1-.r"'_.,...,.,""1...------:.,'I'.~""t'"-..-9-·~ 
Federal Programs Provide for More Student 
Involvement. "Upward Bound" is the title of a Federally financed experimental 
project on the University of Oregon campus which is opening the door to higher education 
to 76 high school graduates who probably wouldn't have made it to college any other way. 
Eleven college students from the University of Oregon are serving as counselors in the 
Upward Bound program. They are under the direction of Kevin Collins, a former Jefferson 
High School counselor, and the entire experiment is under the auspices of the office of Eco­
nomic Opportunity. 
Carol Bjork, a junior at the University, has the responsibility of counseling seven students 
participating in the program. "This job is a challenge I couldn't afford to miss," she said. 
"The most precious thing a college student can give is his time. On campus time is more 
valuable than money. These students realize that we are giving up our time for them and 
it encourages them to do their best." 
People like these eleven students, those working on YMCA or Migrant Labor projects, and 
the students of living organizations concerned with community service, combine to make up 
the new attitude of the University. It is the strength of this new feeling of involvement that is 
reaching out to influence places beyond the confines of the Eugene campus. 
"Upward Bound" students come on campus during the summer to get a head start in University living. 
.,.. 
I'!:.­
'\:8 ~ ~11~ 
One example of this is Tongue Point, an 
ex-naval station located near Astoria 
which has recently been converted to a 
Job Corps Center being operated by the 
University of Oregon. The Center gives 
high school dropouts a new chance by 
teaching them technical job skills. 
The work that is being done at the Job 
Corps Center has been described as a 
"stormy uphill struggle" by Ken Metzler, 
editor of Old Oregon, but it is definitely 
uphill and is accomplishing much just be­
cause someone cares enough to reach out 
a hand to give some guys a chance. 
This reaching out to help is symbolic 
of the change that has begun to grow so 
rapidly in colleges across the nation. 
Within the campus itself or in countries 
on the other side of the globe-no place 
is considered out-of-bounds to this new 
breed of student who has realized the 
need, and is looking for ways and places 
to serve. 
79 
O
J 
o
 
A ILOSING SEASON
 
Written by Bill Lovell 
College football coaches are traditionally about as 
optimistic before the football season as a low-flying 
duck before the autumn hunting campaign. The of­
fense, they will note, has about as much power as 
the League of Nations; the defense is about as effec­
tive as the Maginot Line; and the team in general 
has more holes to fill than the Eugene Street Depart­
ment. If the team could just win a couple of pre­
game coin tossings, they would consider it a success­
ful season. As it stands, they fully expect to be run 
out of the stadium by the enemy's rally squad. Pessi­
mism is one of the niceties most coaches observe. It 
is as much a part of the coaching profession as the 
sweat shirt and the whistle. 
Oregon head coach Len Casanova was optimistic. 
Refer back to that analogy in paragraph the first, 
about the low-flying "Duck" before hunting season. 
It was a good year for hunters. 
But, let's consider the season's high points for a 
moment. "High points?" you query. Ah, skeptic, of 
course there were high points. 
HIGH POINTS (as promised) : 
* Coach Casanova picked up the lOOth victory of 
his coaching career.
* It appeared that Oregon was finally to get its 
glorious new stadium.
* The season ended with a spirited battle with 
arch-rival Oregon State.
* Two early season polls placed the Ducks in the 
nation's Top Ten. 
We might comment briefly on each of these in 
turn. We're very happy for Coach Casanova on his 
lOOth victory. It is, however, only fair to point out 
that not all of these were accomplished at Oregon. 
A good many came at Santa Clara, along with some 
at Pitt. Next point: It looks quite certain that Oregon 
will soon have a splendid new football facility. It 
looks less certain, alas, that after seasons like this 
Oregon fans will be numerous enough to fill it. Par 
the third: That spirited hattIe with Oregon State 
occurred, unfortunately, after the ball game was offi­
cially over, and though somewhat exciting while it 
lasted, it was rather too short to give the fans their 
money's worth. It did, however, show some aggres­
sive spirit on the part of the Ducks. Last point: UPI 
should be ashamed of itself, and as for Playboy mag­
azine, they should stick to the subject they know best. 
(Never mind what THAT is.) 
81 
co
 
'"
 
Sixth row: Bruce Snider, assistant; Bob Officer, 
trainer; Bob Donnerly, assistant; Dr. George Gul­
dager, team physician; Max Coley, backfield coach; 
Ed Johns, freshman coach; John Robinson, assistant 
coach; Jerry Frei, line coach; Jack Roche, assistant 
coach; Phil McHugh, assistant coach; Len Cassa­
nova, head coach; 45 Bob Roberts, 38 Scott Cress, 
90 Lachlan Heron, 84 Robb Haskins, 47 Omri Hil­
dreth, 87 Tom Jacobus, 39 Roger Smith. 
Fifth row: 52 Gary Wivag, 17 Terry Shea, 23 Denney 
Schuler, 69 Jim Kollman, 58 Duncan Hay, 75 Dan 
Archer, 86 Steve Reina, 32 Del Schaeffer, 60 Warner 
Wong, 63 Dale Wilson, 91 Ed Cowger, 20 Hugh Old­
ham, 72 Bob Lawrence, 81 Cam Molter, 46 Barry 
McFadden, 29 Lionel Coleman. 
Fourth row; 70 Dick Crowley, 71 Dave Eaglin, 15 
Dick Jones, 10 Mike Barnes, 79 Rance Sopko, 
54 Harry Cartales, 61 Ed Forest, 53 Bill Smith, 55 
Jeff MacRae, 65 Ross Carter, 42 Arlan Elms, 88 Steve 
Bunker, 34 Jim Smith, 92 John Lugar, 30 Mark 
Scholl. 
Third row; 73 Dave Saska, 41 Alan Richards, 28 
Ken Klein, 16 Tom Jernstedt, 25 John Buchanan, 
26 John Buller, 33 Dan Maust, 50 Dave DeVarona, 
21 Bill O'Toole, 82 Bob Foskett, 83 Pat Helfrich, THE TEAM AND ITS RECORD 
31 Les Palm. 
Oregon 
Second row; 76 Roger Stahlhut, 18 Mike Brundage, Oregon 
14 Tom Trovato, 62 Ancer Haggerty, 80 Ray Palm, Oregon 
40 Tim Casey, 22 Dennis Keller, 68 Mark Richards, Oregon
67 Fred Lucas, 27 Chuck Miller, 24 Tim Temple. Oregon 
Oregon 
OregonFirst row (left to right) : 51 Dave Tobey, 77 Jerry OregonInman, 44 Dick Winn, 66 Jack Clark, 63 Dale Wil­
son, 74 Pat Matson, 56 Herm Meister, 36 Paul Hoff­ Oregon 
man, 35 Dave Fluke, 34 Jim Smith, 64 Gary Davis. Oregon 
17 15 " Pittsburg 
31 14 Utah 
27 14 Brigham Young 
14 17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stanford 
18 18 Air Force 
20 24 Washington 
7 14 Idaho 
7 27 Washington State 
0 24 . . . . . . . . . . . . . California 
14 19 .... . . . . .. Oregon State 
83 

Oregon demonstrated that it is the aerial threat it 
is rated to be with the talents of Mike Brundage (18) 
and Tom Trovato (14). Quarterback Mike Brundage 
headed Oregon's passing attack with 85 completions 
of 185 attempted for 1127 yards. 
85 
THE OREGON OFFENSE 
Oh yes, the Rules Committee added a little extra 
excitement this year, and this season we needed all 
the excitement we could get. This was the year col­
lege football went back to unlimited substitution, 
otherwise known as the platoon system. Football be­
came increasingly a game of specialists. Offensive 
specialists, Defensive specialists, Kicking specialists 
and, in Oregon's case, Medical specialists. 
Oregon, believe it or not, set this season a new 
total yardage record for an individual performer. 
We're speaking of trainer Bob Officer, who picked 
up more total yardage than all the Oregon running 
backs combined. Yards of tape, that is. 
Before the season Cas remarked that the success 
of the team depended on finding a replacement for 
the departed Bob Berry, now doing the Terry Baker 
bit for the Minnesota Vikings. He found one all 
right, by the name of Michael Thomas Trovato­
Brundage. Unfortunately, though technically quite 
competent, this worthy lacked Berry's gift of sorcery, 
the knack of pulling a losing team together and 
absconding with a win. It must be said, however, 
that even Berry would have had trouble pulling a 
team together that was strung out from one end of 
the infirmary to the other. 
86 
Like the U. S. Air Force in Viet Nam, the Oregon 
Ducks were quite successful in their air offensive. 
Unfortunately, like the forces in Southeast Asia, the 
Ducks were unable to turn air superiority into de­
cisive victories. Brundage and Trovato hit their 
receivers, principally Steve Bunker and Ray Palm, 
all year for consistent gains and even a goodly 
amount of touchdowns; but the ground support just 
wasn't there. It was an old story for the Ducks. The 
ground attack, although brilliant in spots (partinl­
lady Dick Winn's mighty day against Idaho, outclass­
ing the Vandals' huge fullback Ray MacDonald in 
Oregon's last win of the year), was not enough of a 
threat to keep the enemy defense "honest," as they 
say, to keep them from concentrating on Oregon's 
passing game. And with all Oregon's troubles this 
year, the very last thing they needed was a dishonest 
enemy defense. 
THE OREGON DEFENSE 
But if enemy defenses tended to be slightly 
crooked, Oregon played it straight-arrow all year 
long. Last year, you might remember, they were 
called "Casey's Commandoes." 
It was not a very good season, hut it had its good 
side. The fans have come to expect winning seasons, 
have come to be hlase about really fine teams like the 
ones we had the past few years. A losing season 
might make them appreciate these and future teams 
a little more. You can't keep winning forever. And 
many of the guys from this year's team will he hack 
next year. They probably won't he as generous then, 
Great Society or no. And even Len Casanova might 
have learned something valuable from all this. 
Mayhe next year he won't be so optimistic. 
88 

SIDELINE SCENES
 
Football is not all scores, statistics, and Monday morn­
ing quarterbacking; and despite the record of the season 
the perennial aspects of fall and football at the University 
were present. The marching band, the rally squad, the 
fans crowded into the bleachers, and the inevitable 
hoopla of exuberant fans out to witness the spectacle. 
90 

POST-GAME ACTIVITY: UO VS. OSU
 
....1M ; ~ ~ ,~\= 
A bit of friendly rivalry broke out at the end of the OSU game. 
92 
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OREGON'S COACH: LEN CASAN~OVA 
Len Casanova has headed the Ducks for the past fifteen seasons and is one of the nation's 
most highly respected coaches. During the '65 campaign he won his hundredth game as 
head mentor. Although Oregon had a poor season record, the Ducks were always exciting 
to watch. If it hurt to see our team defeated, we took pride in its spirit and its ability to 
make the opponent play hard for a win. 
94 
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THE DUCK RALLY SQUAD
 
Gary Adams 
Roger Palmer 
97 


Frosh defense comes off the field after halting an Oregon State drive. 
FROSH FOOTBALL 
The theme of Frosh football has always been "build­
ing towards the varsity." With the somewhat unsuc­
cessful season for the varsity, the prospects for the 
Frosh look very good. 
With the final standing of 2-2, coach Ed Johns de­
scribed the team as "the best group of linemen in my 
three years at Oregon. We also have some fine backs." 
In their first encounter, the Frosh traveled to Pull­
man to meet the Washington State Coubabes. The 
WSU frosh took an early 13-0 lead, hut Oregon came 
back to tie the score at halftime, 13-13. However, mak­
ing mistakes on which the Coubahes capitalized, the 
Frosh came home with a defeat. Two weeks later they 
met the Oregon State Rooks at Hayward Field. With 
kickoffs and punt returns doing the damage, the Frosh 
were unable to hold the Rooks and fell, 23-20, but 
they came out of the slump when they were up against 
the University of Washington Pups. With a fast start 
the Frosh took a 20-0 lead in the first quarter and 
pushed on for the 33-22 victory. The Frosh made the 
most of their three weeks of preparation for their sec­
ond meeting with the Oregon State Rooks. In this 
final game on their schedule, the Oregon Frosh made 
a successful bid for revenge hy surging to a 28-20 
triumph, closing the season on a highly successful note. 
il1iddlf' linebacker Charlie Hahn nails a Washington ball carrier. 
100 
Besides starring on defense, Jerry Richards saw 
some action at quarterback. Iiere Richards runs 
the pass-run option. 
Able-armed quarterback Eric Olson looks for a receiver downfield.
 
After their third first-quarter touchdown, Oregon kicks off to Washington.
 
CROSS COUNTRY 
Cross Country is six miles of hard running on a 
cold, rainy, Saturday afternoon. It is week after 
week of working long afternoons. It is a gruelling 
test of endurance and strength. Under the expert 
tutelage of Cross Country coach Bill Bowerman, the 
harriers live and sleep cross country. And it pays off! 
Under Bowerman, the Oregon runners have been 
recognized as a national power for the last few years. 
In 1963 and 19M the harriers enjoyed very success­
ful seasons, finishing second in the nation. Although 
they did not completely run to expectations this year 
they were able to take both of their dual meets with 
Oregon State by scores of 27-37, losing to Washing­
ton State in a trimeet with Oregon State. In the 
national cross country meet at Lawrence, Kansas, 
Oregon's cross country team finished eighth in diffi­
cult competition. 
When the runner is ready to start the race, he usually goes over meet strategy with veteran coach Bill Bower­
man. Here, John Woodward, a freshman star, and Cedric Wedemire, an outstanding Canadian distance star 
for the varsity, go over strategy before the Oregon State meet. 
102 

Brian Clarke was a consistent performer all year long for
 
the harriers.
 
Senior, Ken M.oore, enters the gate for another first.
 
.. • . a==9CC"-,-= -=4 ... 
The cross countrymen were led by senior ace Ken 
Moore. Moore, from North Eugene, has improved 
each year and this year was one of the Nation's best 
cross country runners. He consistently ran the six­
mile route under thirty minutes. He was assisted by 
Bruce Mortenson, another senior, who is always near 
the head of the pack. 
Although the harriers did not show as well as they 
would have liked to this year, there is good reason 
for optimism for next year. The losses of Moore and 
Mortenson will hurt, but the harriers will he greatly 
aided hy the improving performances of Dave Wil­
horn, Boh Williams, Brian Clark, and Bob McAlpine. 
Washington all-state champion Roscoe Divine, and 
John Woodward, standout from Coos Bay, led the 
Frosh to good performances. Coming up in the ranks, 
they show much potential for the future years. 
104 

One thing that emerged crystal clear from fallA NEW STADIUM? athletics was the demand for action on the proposed 
new stadium for the University of Oregon. Students, 
alumni, and the Athletic Department itself were all 
unanimous in rf'cognizing the need for new facilities 
for Oregon athlE'tics. Stucknts and alumni have been 
irked for some time about the inadequate seating at 
Hayward Field and the all-too-frequent necessity of 
traveling to Multnomah Stadium in Portland to see 
games. The Athletic Department has felt the pinch 
of the financial loss due to the unwillingness of top 
teams to play at Hayward Field and the necessity 
of shouldering traveling expenses to Multnomah and 
other more modern facilities. 
Hayward Field has hf'en in USE' for intercollegiate 
athletics since the fall of 1919, when only the West 
grandstand was extant. The East grandstand was 
added in the 1930's as a WPA project, and except 
for minor additions and improvements the stadium 
remains substantially the same to this day. The de­
mand for the new stadium is based largely on the 
quite obvious nf'ed for more spacf'. The growth of the 
University since the 1930's has rendered the existing 
physical capacity of Hayward Field hopelessly inade­
quate. Along with these physical limitations come 
such problems as the desire to bring all "home" 
games to Eugene and the projections of {'ven greater 
growth of the University in the future. 
106 
Athletic director Leo Harris (below) helped get the ball rolling on the new stadium while student "spirit" groups such 
as the Drakes (above) supported the move towards realization of a new football facility. 
107 
During the regional televised homecoming game, students 
took advantage of live coverage to emphasize the crowded 
conditions at antiquated Hayward Field. 
108 
Register-Guard Photo 
Because of the large student body and the small seating capacity at Hayward Field, students had to stand in line for 
hours waiting to get reserved seat tickets to the OSU game. 
Register-Guard Photo •
109 
CLOSING THE TERM ON A FINAL NOTE 
FALL TERM GRADUATION
 
The first bachelor's degree comes only once for 
anyone, hut the glee and nostalgia of the graduation 
cen'mony are repeated at the end of every term. 
The hright-colored processional of the advanced­
degree candidates lent an aura of Spring traditional­
ism to the fall krm commencement exercises. 
University of Portland president, Reverend Wald­
schmidt (tlt'low), delivered the Commencement 
Address; and 419 scholars moved a step up the aca­
demic laddt'r, many of them leaving to make room 
for the disproportionatdy greater influx on the lower 
rungs. 
110 

Fall term, 1965, was over. The campus walks that had felt the onslaught of a record-breaking 12,000 students felt only the 
quiet tread of the few who would remain for the holidays. The interim between terms had come-the time when the campus 
waited in solitude for the return of the spark that would give it meaning. The Fall Oregano was published by the Student 
Publications Board for the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. Fall Term 1965, Vol. VI, No.1. 
112 

i f 
1 
~ -!~ 
~.;._ ,. 
,.-

WiJ:ttl"(~j I Y 01- UKc.liUN Llbi'(J\Kj 
-......._ £!JGENF. OBfGOtt 
WINTER 1966 
oregana 
ON THE COYER: A talk with a professor, 
a cup of hot coffee in the SU, and the 
grace of bare-limbed trees embody the 
spirit of Winter term at the University 
of Oregon. 
2 
Lindsey N. Pollock .. . . ..... . ... . ... . . . . EDITOR 
Carolyn V. Wood ............. BUSINESS MANAGER 
STAFF CHANGES AND ADDITIONS: ] . Dennis Fechner, ART DIRECTOR; 
Robert Denniston and Max Reid, PHOTOGRAPHERS; Ann Bollind, 
SECRETARY; Larry Allison, COPY WRITER; Sue Pennington, ART AND 
LAYOUT. 
19 OREGAN A 66 UNIVERSITY 0 OREGON 
A GROWING UNIVERSITY . ..... 4 
Oregon's physical growth is matched by her academic growth. 
Along with growth come many good and bad aspects of educa· 
tion in a large university. Most important is the growth of the 
individual student who will someday fill an important role in 
modern society. 
CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS . ....... . . . . . .... . 18 
For the student who wants to be active in the University, 
Oregon provides many opportunities for extra curricular and 
educational activities. 
WINTER TERM ACTIVITIES . ................ 38 
Oregon's student body profits during the term by the appear· 
ance of numerous prominent people. The usual array of 
winter activities are held, including Dad's Day and the Frosh 
Snowball. 
SPORTS ................................. 64 
The Ducks show talent in the area of minor sports: wrestling, 
rugby, soccer, swimming, gymnastics, bowling and skiing. 
Basketball is at its usual Oregon pace while l.M.s furnish the 
necessary competition for the campus sportsmen. 
BEAUTY ON CAMPUS ..................... 86 
Each year the men of several living organizations search the 
campus for their "Dream Girls," or "Sweethearts." The co·eds 
they have chosen and crowned are herewith recorded. 
EUGENE, HOME OFTHE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON 98 
For nine months of the year Eugene becomes the home of 
10,000 students. For most of these students Eugene becomes a 
playground, shopping center and study hall. For the city, the 
students and faculty are an important part of its economy and 
social life. 
TERM'S END . . . ............... .. ........ . 112 
3 
4 
WINTER TERM 1966 
A 
GRO lNG 
UNIVERSITY 
" It 's so big !" says the Oregon freshman when he 
sees the campus for the first time. " I know I'll get 
lost. " 
" It 's grown so much! " says the alumnus when he 
returns to the campus for a visit. " It seems twice as 
big as when I was here." 
The University of Oregon is big. The campus is 
big : 220 acres. The library is the largest in Oregon. 
The Museum of Art is the largest on any state univer-
sity campus in the nation. The Computing Center is 
the largest institutional center in Oregon. There are 
n.ore graduate students at Oregon than at any other 
institution of higher learning in the state. The list 
could go on and on. 
Oregon is not only big, it is getting bigger every 
day. The 1965-66 school year saw a 15% increase 
in students, and to accommodate the growing student 
body, new buildings were rising all over campus. An 
addition was being added to the library. A new Stu-
dent Health building opened early winter term. A 
large addition to the Co-op was nearing completion. 
The edges of the campus were growing outward. 
A private corporation was eyeing the Eugene campus 
as a possible site for a privately operated dorm unit, 
and a proposed five-unit project was being discussed 
by the State Board of Higher Education. 
The University's physical growth was matched by 
academic growth. On January 24 the State Board of 
Higher Education approved the establishment of a 
School of Librarianship and the addition of two new 
graduate programs, one in music, the other in litera-
ture. 
The University exhibited continued growth outside 
the campus. The University's night school offers a 
way for adults to further their education, and another 
unique educational experience is the Vacation Col-
lege. The third session of this University program was 
being planned for August, 1966. The College is a 
week-long session of classes and discussions. The 
program is the only one of its kind in the United 
States and has been very well received. 
Oregon's Division of Continuing Education offers 
lecture series, informal courses, and special courses 
for women. Many of these cover such interesting top-
ics as orthwest History, Regional Geology of North 
America, and Elements of Interior Design. 
The University offers assistance each year to high 
schools which desire to participate in the Advanced 
Placement program. Many Oregon high schools offe~; 
advanced placement courses in their curriculum·. 
When a qualified high school student receives high 
test scores in his advanced placement tests, he is given 
college credit for the courses by the University. The 
program was designed to place students in courses 
that would be challenging to them and would allow 
them to avoid work which they had already completed 
satisfactorily. 
On the weekend of January 29-30, the University 
opened its gates to Oregon high school students in the 
annual Duck Preview. Hundreds of would-be duck-
lings fl ocked to the campus to get a first-hand look at 
what the University is really like. The students heard 
talks and inspected various departments in which they 
were particularly interested. 
Because of the University's attempts to reach be-
yond the campus, a growing number of superior stu-
dents are attracted to Oregon each year. 38% of the 
entering freshmen rank in the upper tenth of their 
high school class. More than 50% of recent freshmen 
classes entered with high school grades averaging B 
or better. This is much better than the national aver-
age. Students continue their intellectual growth on 
the Oregon campus. 
Oregon is growing upward with an ever-increasing 
graduate school. The 27% increase during fall term, 
1965, may have been aided by the fact that no out-of-
state tuition is charged to graduate students. The 
graduate students who receive their doctorate degrees 
from Oregon go on to other colleges and universities 
and indirectly spread Oregon's fame as an institute 
of higher learning. 
Johnson Hall is the core of University administration. 
President Flemming and Chancellor Lieuallen of the State 
Board of Higher Education have their offices here. 

6 
Richard Lindholm, Dean of the Business Administration School, 
changes curriculum to keep pace with University growth. 
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS 
FIGHT GROWING PAINS 
Robert M. Trotter, Dean of the School of Music, 
saw his school increase seven percent by the end of 
fall term. Even though this increase was less than the 
University average, the school felt the pressures ex-
erted by over-large classes at the lower levels. Be-
cause music is a creative discipline which depends on 
close contact between student and teacher, large 
classes in this area pose a severe problem. Individual 
creative ability tends to develop better in uncrowded 
conditions, which the growing university is hard-
pressed to provide. 
Richard Lindholm, Dean of the School of Business 
Administration, said the school is undergoing major 
changes to keep up with current trends and increas-
ing enrollments. The school enrollment jumped 17% 
during Fall term. 
The School of Health and Physical Education ex-
perienced a 27% growth. The school, headed by Dean 
Arthur A. Esslinger, has suffered from a shortage of 
facilities. 
Robert M. Trotter, Dean of the Music School, faces the 
problem of crowded classes in the undergraduate music 
program. 
Dean Arthur A. Esslinger works to overcome a lack of space in the school of Health and Physical Education. 
The growing university is viewed with concern by many mem· 
hers of the faculty. Assistant professor Jack Ewan, now in his 
second year with the School of Journalism, remarked that the 
school has grown 60% in just the last four years. 
"This rapid growth has hindered our teaching," he said. "It has 
forced modifications in technique which are not always satisfac· 
tory." 
Mr. Ewan emphasized that there is no substitute for personal 
attention from the instructors in enabling each student to achieve 
his maximum intellectual development, especially in a field such 
as journalism. 
"All the advances in electronic teaching devices won't ever sub-
stitute satisfactorily for personal student-instructor contact," he 
said. "Our solution to increased enrollment is more frequent offer· 
ings of some courses so that each student gets to take what he 
wants." 
Mr. Ewan also mentioned that graduate students are not respon· 
sible for grading subjective material in the journalism school, but 
they are of material help in classes with labs and in grading objec-
tive exams. 
"Most of our courses require smaller classes," he said, "and even 
in those where lectures will work, a small class is better for two-way 
response." 
7 
In January a Peace Corps recruiting team invaded the Oregon campus, and Oregon 
students were more responsive to the drive than any others on the West Coast . 
STUDENTS FOCUS INTEREST ON OTHERS 
Campus activities were increasing in significance at the growing 
University. Peace Corps Week, January 17-21, saw a record-break-
ing recruiting drive on the Oregon campus. 420 students signed 
application lists in the large tent the P eace Corps used as an in for-
mation center. Returned P eace Corps volunteers were on hand to 
answer student questions, speak to classes and hand out printed 
information about the P eace Corps. The stepped-up draft call and 
the central location of the P eace Corps tent were responsible for 
the record sign-up . It's not surprising that the P eace Corps' two-
8 
year deferment looked good to men whose draft status depended 
on their none- too-certain G.P.A. 
Another highlight of winter term was thr ASUO-sponson ·d 
Poverty Conference. The conference featured four prominent speak-
ers including Arthur P earl , University education professo r, Robert 
Lampman, Saul Alinsky and Robert Theobald. Each speaker was 
well qualifi ed because of work he had done on the poverty problem. 
Students attended the different phases of the conference en masse, 
showing the growing student interest in national problems. 
Inside the Peace Corps tent, re-
turned volunteers spent the week 
explaining their jobs to interested 
students. 
9 
IN THE NATIONAL 
INTEREST: VIET 
NAM AND BATMAN 
10 
What's wrong with you guys? All 
you do is argue. If you can't solve 
the situation, let's get someone who 
can. 
Daniel Goldrich of the Political 
Science department states his views 
on foreign policy at the free speech 
platform. 
... 
. .. . . . ' ~ . . . .. 
VfE:TNAM 
FOf\ THE 
VrrTNAMtS E.~.,C-"1'-"1 
Fall term's protest marches ~nd dis-
cussions on Viet Nam pohcy co.n· 
tinued into Winter term, despae 
colder weather. Debates at the free 
speech plat/or'!" fou.n1 o1nl~ ~:~ common denommator. t e ac 
no one wants a war. 
11 
12 
ERSTED AWARD 
WINNERS 
Often a large university attracts fine scholars to its 
faculty. The Ersted Award winners on the Oregon 
campus are good examples of this. Roland Bartel, 
Professor of English, and George Streisinger, Profes· 
sor of Biology, were the recipients of the Ersted 
Awards for outstanding faculty members in 1965. 
These awards consisted of $1,000 each and an en· 
graved plaque. 
Although the growing university encourages indi-
vidual growth in some areas, it severely limits it in 
others. Students in widely diversified fields often be· 
come clannish to such an extent that they fail to 
expand their field of interest to include other schools 
and departments on the campus. 
Biology professor George Streisinger is one of the two 1965 Ersted 
Award winners. 
An Ersted Award winner for 1965, Roland Bartel is a professor of English. 
Excellence is individual research. 
The need for additional knowledge is the link between student and professor. 
STRIVING FOR 
EXCELLENCE 
The growing university has advantages for the stu-
dent. More departments, more schools, eminent facul-
ty members and increased facilities all mean more 
channels for intellectual growth. The more areas of 
study that are open to the individual student, the 
easier it will be for him to fulfill his potential. 
The university student today benefits from grants 
which are given to the school for research and train· 
ing purposes. For example, during the 1964·65 fiscal 
year, grants to the University of Oregon totaled more 
than $17 million. 
A large university can also afford good research 
facilities and equipment. Oregon has a 4-Mev high-
speed atomic particle accelerator which is used by the 
Department of Physics for studies of the nucleus of 
the atom. Equipment such as this offers students pos-
sibilities for research experience which would not be 
available on a smaller campus. 
14 
COMPUTERIZED RED TAPE 
It is as difficult for a student at Oregon to become well acquainted 
with his instructors as it is in any large university. In a lecture class 
of 500 it is difficult to develop a close rapport with one's instructor. 
To him, an individual student is more often a seat number than a 
name or face. Hurried interviews during office hours don't lend 
themselves to meaningful personal relationships which are often 
found between faculty and students in smaller schools. 
Another hazard of the growing university is bureaucratic red 
tape. Students who come to the campus with visions of intellectual 
freedom and growth find themselves nearly strangled before they 
even complete registration. 

BIGGER AND BETTER 
The impersonality between students and professors 
leads to a completely arbitrary, nearly unchangeable 
grading system that often thwarts the student's desire 
to learn, and leaves no possibility for professorially 
inspired motivation in the student. This is perhaps the 
reason students strive for grades instead of real under-
standing. Simply consuming material for regurgita-
tion on exams eventually harms the student, and many 
feel that the competition for grades adds to the Uni-
versity's impersonality. However, this complaint is 
offset by the advantage of sheer numbers and types of 
people on a large campus. The learning experience 
involved with these diversified contacts can be as im-
portant as the classroom knowledge gained. 
In the final analysis, there is no such thing as the 
universal "college education." For each student, the 
experience is different and accomplishes different 
things. 
A college education is a subtle growing process 
with its good and bad points. It alters outlook, atti-
tude and personality. Somehow the student emerges 
from it a little bit bigger, and a little bit better. 
17 
18 
OFFICE HOURS 3 -s 
Much of the work of keeping things running smoothly falls to secretaries, such as Diana Bowring, secretary to ASUO vice-president Tom Clark. 
Few students ever go to the third floor of the Student 
Union, and still fewer walk down the narrow hallway 
papered at intervals with signs reading, "Office 
Hours 3-5." To most, this hallway is the sanctum of 
the ASUO student body officers, and as such it is 
detached from the reality of the jukebox and ping-
pong tables of the building's lower levels. 
Yet to the people who work there, it isn't detached 
at all. For people such as ASUO President Steve 
Goldschmidt, student government occupies the major 
part of the time. Students outside campus government 
find it dull, but Goldschmidt finds it an opportunity 
to broaden his education. Through the role of admin-
istrator, co-ordinator, and initiator, he has learned 
how to lead and organize. 
Tom Clark, ASUO Vice-President, occupies anoth-
er office in this long hallway. Besides functioning as 
Vice-President, Clark fulfills the duties of the ASUO 
Election Committee chairman. This year Clark said 
that the campus had "the best graduate student voting 
turnout in many years." 
ASUO pres ident S teve Goldschmidt. 
ASUO SENATE 
Candidates for ASUO Senate offi ces continued to 
present th eir platform sta tements to the Emerald this 
yea r. Thus, instead of vo tin g for an an onymity, a 
student can associate a na me and a pla tform with a 
sena tor. The ASUO Senate has made attempts to 
brin g decisions a nd amt> ndments to the students. 
Three times the ASUO tri ed to get a large turnou~ 
to pass six a mendments to the constitution. One 
am t> ndment would a llow the progression of the vice-
presid t> nt into the pres ident's offi ce when it becomes 
vacant. Another would rul e out a n expost facto rul-
ing tha t punishes uninformed students a fter the act. 
However, the a mendments fa il ed because of the poor 
votin g turn out. Winter term also saw a senate di s-
cuss ion-hearin g on Vi et Nam. There was some debate 
about whether the sena te has the ri ght to dra ft a 
pos ition on the subject. 
ASUO vice-president Tom Clark. 
NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION 
The Na tional Student Association has two main 
fun ctions : it provides services for member schools 
and acts as a voi ce for student opinion. During winter 
term, NSA sponso red a regional conference on the 
in volvement of the student with the community. This 
conference was focused on projects by coll ege stu-
dents whi ch involve not the campus but the co m-
munity. NSA co-ordinator Ju li Johnson sa id that a 
considera ti on of a regional constitution a nd a report 
about a sprin g conference were on the legisla ti ve 
agenda . 
22 
(top) Senior class officers are (left to right) Mary Ann Narkus, 
Alice Tsunenaga, Ken Settlemier, and Jim Douglas. 
(bottom) Junior class officers are (left to right) Bob Coltman, 
Margaret Eversaul, Bill Hansell, Terry Holmes, and Mark Dennett. 
(top) Freshman class officers are (left to right) Diana Lund, 
Ron Jones, Roger Gould, and Al Miller. 
CLASS OFFICERS 
With three years behind them, the senior class was 
able to meet the year with confidence. Majors had 
been finally settled after much deliberation, and now 
there was a mad dash to earn 186 credit hours by the 
end of Spring term. Everyone tried to find that 
"mickey" that would give an "A" and the 186th hour. 
Graduation was in the minds of all senior students. 
President Ken Settlemier headed the class of 1966 
in planning Commencement. 
Juniors were faced with problems of their own. 
For many this was the first year of taking upper divi-
sion courses. They found their majors harder, some 
were ready to change but wondered if it was wise in 
the middle of their junior year. The class was happy 
to put aside their books and help President Bill Han-
sell organize the prom and Mother's Weekend. 
The sophomore class met the year under good lead-
ership. No longer the biggest class on campus, sopho-
mores shed their anonymity under President Rob 
Bollay. The class gained University recognition 
through work on Homecoming and other activities. 
The freshman class proved that they had the know-
how to operate functionally without college experi-
ence. President Roger Gould and his class worked 
hard to make the Frosh Snoball and Dad's Weekend 
a success. 
(bottom) Sophomore class officers are (left to right) Mary Janet Steen, 
Mary Lindgren, Scott Farleigh, Doug Coate, and Rob Bollay. 
23 
Left to right: Gretchen Ritte-
nour; Alice Kaseberg; N ancy 
Lane; Don Green ; Dick Law-
rence, Chairman ; Julie Levin, 
S ec re tary ; Bru ce Ma son ; 
Steve Solomon ; Art Tarlow. 
S.U. BOARD 
The Student Union Board spends most of its time 
making policies and programs for the SU. More 
interesting to University students, however, are the 
activities slated by the Board. After shifting the 
year's activities to accommodate the schedules of 
talented entertainers, the Board secured Louis Arm-
strong, Victor Borge, the Norman Luboff Choir, the 
Roger Wagner Chorale, and Glenn Yarbrough. Stu-
dents usually find the activities a success and of more 
interest than Student Union policy. 
S.U. RECREATION COUNCIL 
Left to right: Bruce Mason, Chairman ; 
Linda Wilkes; R on Greenman ; ( two 
students sitting in on th e meeting); Jeff 
Dorroh ; Mr. Cross. N ot pictured : Jim 
St evens. 
24 
If you 're interested in scuba diving, hiking, rugby, 
skiin g, judo, soccer, or bicycling the person to see is 
Bruce Mason, chairman of the Student Union Out-
door Recreation Council. A student might find him-
self enthusiastic about either of the two levels of 
organization under the council, recreational team 
sports or interest clubs. 
This year the Women's Recreation Association has 
succeeded in getting the Pacific Northwest Tennis 
Tournament here in May. Among other new areas, 
the WRA has participated in the Intercollegiate 
basketball games. There have been six games played 
with teams in Oregon. Every woman on campus can 
be a member of WRA and participate in intra· 
murals, clubs, and interest groups. Interest provides 
the motivation for many of the activities. If there is 
enough interest in the spring, the WRA hopes to 
have included competitive swimming among their 
activiti es. WRA IS DIVERSIFIED GROUP 
CONDUCT CODE 
Most students never hear about the 
Conduct Code and the courts until they 
appear before the courts. If a person is 
lucky, he can go to the minor court, but 
the more severe offenders are usually 
sent to the Student Court. The courts 
try to encourage the students to be more 
responsible and mature. The Conduct 
Committee uses most of its time to make 
amendments to the Conduct Code and 
to interpret the Code and policy. 
Conduct Committee members consider a problem. 
26 
I.E. C. The Interna ti onal Education Center has its office on the third Aoor of the Student Union. Students 
walking down the hallway find the curtains open 
here, an invita ti on to walk in . Servi ces offered by 
IEC a re pa inted on the window, but for those whose 
avenues don' t reach the third floor, they are : P eople 
to People, the U of 0 Summer Flight Program, the 
Experiment in Interna ti onal Living, and the P eace 
Corps. For those students who want to work, study, 
or travel, information is available in the IEC office. 
IEC members are (left to right) Lynnea Saysette, Karen Olson, Ruth Cascaden, Mark Fritzler, Doug Y oung, and Don Cot. 
DOLPHIN'S CHOOSE 
QUEEN 
(Abo~:e) Queen Doris Caler. Court: (top) Jerry Babbitt, 
Nancy Barry. ( Bottom) Jean Pedersen , Carol Koski. 
(Front roll' left to right) Bill Marsh . Suve Cowden, Monty Holding, !'ice· 
president. Jennifer Bahhitt , Doris Caylor, Carol Koski, Warren Houston , presi· 
dent , George Frekany, Steve Bom/eld. George Weston. Wes Metlick , mascot. 
(Second row) Bob May. Jack K elso , Steve Bond. Scott Volker. treasurer, 
Dennis McCowen, secretary, Mason Smith, Steve Donaldson, Pete Shutts, Don 
Van Rossen. (Third row) Jud Shutts, Lynn Wall, Scott Taylor, Don Smith, 
Bob Brockhouse, Rex Sorenson, Brnce Hess, Paul Paquin. (Fourth row) Dale 
Wood. Bah Boyer. Don Peterson, Jeff Barrow. Jay Greening, Bob Jensen , Al 
Harrison , Dave MacKenzie, Don Schmidt, Mike Dowling, Casey Koogler. 
27 
YMCA AND YWCA 
The YMCA and YWCA sponsor many joint activi-
ties. Both have volunteers participating in the Lane 
County Handicapped Swimming Project. This close 
personal relationship also exists when the "Y" helps 
the mentally retarded in a program of physical edu-
cation at the public school s. The International Festi-
val (April 13-17) is designed by the YM-YWCA to 
give students and tbe community a glimpse of other 
cultures. Together, the two groups offer Sex Seminars 
and tutorial programs. In the tutorial program, stu-
dents organize and direct programs of physical 
education, arts, crafts, and dramati cs. The YMCA 
sponsors a Little Brother Project in connection with 
Skipworth, and the YWCA sponsors a similar pro-
gram called the Big Sister Project where an impor-
tant one-to-one relationship exists to help the little 
sister. 
YMCA officers are (front to back, left) Evanson Gathenji, 
Gary Kilmer, and Don Cloutier; (right) Bart Bobbitt. 
Anant Chavan, and Charles Palmerlee. 
Heart King John Franz finds the climate suddenly much damper. 
THE HEART HOP 
Cars traveling on 19th and University Street on 
February 12th found it difficult to drive at their 
normal speed. Students took the right of way as they 
moved from the Delt to the TKE, Theta Chi, and DZ 
houses. If cars didn't slow down for students hopping 
across streets, they did slow to hear the music pro-
vided by three bands and a jukebox. 
The annual Heart Hop, sponsored by the YWCA, 
had for its theme "Only Yesterday." King of Hearts 
John Franz will remember as only yesterday his 
public bath outside the Theta Chi house. 
29 
30 
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 
ORGANIZATION 
HAWAIIAN CLUB 
The Christian Science Organization offers the op-
portunity of fellowship to Christian Science students. 
The organization fun ctions by relating academic and 
religious education and activities. The end product is 
educational and spiritual growth. 
Hui-0'-Kamaaina is the name of the Hawaiian 
Club on campus. The club absorbs and unites 
students from Hawaii. Functioning as a social 
group, the club offers members the opportunity 
to gain new experiences at the University. 
This spring the club will hold its annual luau, 
at which food, music, and dancing from our 50th 
state will be enjoyed by many citizens of Eugene, 
as well as University faculty and students. 
NATIONAL ART COUNCIL 
Mr. Frank Crowther and Miss Elizabeth Ashley came to Oregon to explain the legislation 
recently passed by Congress to financially assist worthy artists. A lively debate resulted when 
questions from the audience were called for, assuring committee members of much to report 
to the National Council on the Arts in Washington, D.C. 
31 
RALLY BOARD 
ASUO Rally Board chairman Skip 
Clemens worked hard to co-ordinate rally 
and spirit organizations. One voice among 
4,000 college spectators is hardly heard hy 
the Ducks. However, when organized, sev-
eral voices can lend a competitive spirit to 
the game as well as among spirit groups like 
the Rally and the Drakes. 
Rally Board members are ( left to right ) Cary 
Adams, Susan Rinker, Linda Johns, Penny Rix . 
president Skip Clemens, /)fane Koski, Ken Settle-
mier. Diane Kientz. and Ken Bauman. 
CRESTON CREEK 
COLLEGE 
M embers of the Creston Creek College group are 
(left to right, first row) Ken Warnock, Michael 
Dale Clover, Bob Nail, Bob Felix, Bill Zurow, Jim 
Jettyjohn. Don Fischer, and Peter Lam ; (Second 
row) Ken l senstein, Paul Eggleston. Ray Willis, 
Marty Boyesen, and Bill Haslacher ; ( Third row) 
Karl Boeke/heide , Leroy Maynard . Isaac Tevet, 
David Scarborough; ( Fourth. r01c) Ward Piles, 
Hunter Jamison , Gordon Rosenberg, Dan Coulter. 
i 
FROSH"200" 
Frosh 200 continued to add its support to Oregon's 
football and basketball games this year by lending 
their enthusiasm. Like the Drakes and the Decoys, 
Frosh 200 has to become more selective as more 
freshmen girls petition to join. This year the girls 
added to the Homecoming festivities by performing 
card tricks for the stadium and television viewers. 
Diana Kientz, coordinator. 
33 
Drakes vice-president Bill Cunningham, secretary Dave Scodll, and treasnrer Ken Bauman. 
DRAKES 
Drakes president Ken Settlemier. 
The Drakes are an organization of senior men. 
School spirit is their goal. This g roup has a tradition 
of spirit that goes hack to t~e Korean War, when the 
association was formed by seve ral Korean veterans. 
This year the Drakes met the growin g class of seniors 
hy becomin g more selective. 
Decoy president Ellen Maunt:. 
A feminine counterpart of the Drakes is the De-
coys . It's not certa in whether the Decoys are meant 
to lend spirit to the Drakes or the game but they 
manager to do both successfull y. 
Decoy vice-president Mary A nn N arkus. and secretary· t reasu rer !\'ina Cesla. 
DECOYS 
POVERTY 
CONFERENCE 
The University of Oregon's conference on poverty 
was planned in order "to provide an awareness of 
the problems and possible solutions to poverty, and 
particularly what effects these have on the students 
at the University of Oregon." This is exactly what 
it did. The Poverty Conference of January 27 and 28 
was a success. 
The conference was headed by four nationally 
known authorities on the problem of poverty. Each 
spoke at a session of his own, and then all four were 
brought together for a lively panel discussion. 
At the individual sessions each man gave his ideas 
on how to end poverty. The first speaker was Arthur 
Pearl, a University of Oregon education professor 
and co-author of two books on the poor. His main 
solution was the creation of new careers, mainly in 
the fields of health, education, and welfare. "I define 
poverty as a lack of opportunity," Pearl said. 
Robert Lampan was the second speaker. His solu-
tions were 'a negative income tax" and a program 
to make our present economic system work more effi-
ciently. His belief was that every family should have 
at least a $3000 income. He stated, "The U.S. spends 
less on welfare than any other country in the western 
world." Lampman is a professor of economics at the 
University of Wisconsin, and was formerly a member 
of the President's Council of Economic Advisors. 
Saul Alinsky is the head of a Chicago group called 
the Independent Community Action Organization, 
which organizes the poor in such activities as strik-
ing, picketing, and boycotting. 
36 
-The four Poverty Conference speakers included, from 
top left: Robert Theobald, Robert Lampman, and 
Saul Alinsky. Top right: Speaker Arthur Pearl. 
Alinsky expressed his disapproval of President 
Johnson's War on Poverty, calling it "a war against 
the poor, not a war against the causes of poverty." He 
suggested that big government stay out of the prob-
lem, and advocated small action organizations like 
his own. He believes the poor should be given power 
instead of just jobs. 
Robert Theobald, a British socioeconomist from 
New York, closed the single sessions with his speech. 
He proposed a " negative income tax" and a guar-
anteed annual income to put an end to poverty. His 
guaranteed income would subsidize families with an 
annual income of less than $3200 yearly. "A lack of 
money is the only proper definition of poverty," he 
sta ted. 
The success of the conference can best be summed 
up in the words of ASUO president Steve Gold-
schmidt. "It fulfill ed the major objective-that of pro-
viding for professionals, laymen, and especially for 
students, a unique educational experience." 
37 
38 
AN EFFORT 
AGAINST POVERTY 
Vista Week on the Oregon campus opened on Febru-
ary 21 with a five-day program of events and activi-
ties. The VISTA (Volunteers In Service to America) 
headquarters was a shack in front of the Student 
Union. 
For those interested or curious enough to step inside 
the VISTA shelter, pamphlets were available which 
told about the various programs of VISTA. These 
programs include work in Oregon among Indians, 
migrant laborers and the Job Corps. 
On Tuesday evening a panel discussion was held 
on the "Role of the United States Government and the 
Volunteer in the Social Services." The panel was 
composed of such highly divergent personages as 
Leslie Fleming, past co-ordinator of Oregon's John 
Birch Society; Glade Shimanek, a permanent member 
of Seventy, a missionary organization of the Mormon 
Church; Ray Lowe, head of the VISTA training pro-
gram at the University; and Kenneth Viegas of the 
Lane County Youth Study Project. The panel mem-
bers' views on VISTA varied from the "charity by 
force" denunciation of Fleming to the "increased 
vitality in terms of citizenship" analysis set forth by 
Lowe. 
VISTA is one of a number of programs which 
attempts to allow a cross section of America's society 
to become volunteers in helping to solve the poverty 
problem, according to George Koch, a national 
VISTA recruiter working on the Oregon campus. 
College students are among the most eager volunteers 
to this "domestic Peace Corps," as VISTA has been 
called. 
In 1965, Oregon was among the top three schools 
in volunteer recruitment. Oregon students have tradi-
tionally welcomed recruiters for programs such as 
VISTA and shown themselves to be among the most 
aware, responsive studen ts in the nation. 
39 

DAD'S DAY POINTS UP OREGON'S GROWTH 
The war babies have grown and gone, but occasionally 
they set aside their collegiate independence for some-
thing that no letter, no campus map, no Emerald article 
heavily underlined can replace-a visit from home. For 
the fathers who accepted the invitation, the 39th annual 
Dad 's Day proved to be a true challenge from Father 
Time. 
The college of the thirties was no more. Even basket-
ball had changed. The University boasted a library 
addition, a co-op addition, and a sparkling student health 
service as its most recent attempts to keep abreast of the 
increasing student enrollment. Breakfast discussion 
groups Saturday morning enlightened the fathers on 
such provocative subjects as the Conduct Code, the 
future of the University, and academic freedom for 
teachers and students. A luncheon followed the election 
of Dads' Club state officers, with Chancellor Roy E. 
Lieuallen of the State System of Higher Education pre-
siding as guest speaker at the meal. 
The lapse before the Oregon-UCLA game provided 
time for a library tour, a stroll across campus, or just 
coffee in the Student Union beside a strangely quiet 
juke-box. 
Evening meant dinner and open house at the indi-
vidual livin g organizations, a play, and a concert. The 
drama department's presentation of "A School for 
Scandal" and a special concert, jazz musician Jon Hend-
ricks' "Evolution of the Blues," capped off the day. 
Dad 's Day-two often-distant generations meandering 
together, pointing, discussing, both very proud. Perhaps 
college really hadn't changed ... that much. 
The " Evolution of the Blues" jazz concert drew both student and alumni enthusiasts. 
41 
42 
"THE ARTS IN TRANSITION" 
"The Arts in Transition" was the theme for the 
University's 13th annual Festival of Arts. This year, 
the month-long program featured events that ex-
plored the nature of contemporary trends in the arts. 
An innovation for the 1966 Festival was a series 
of panel discussions that delved into the ideas brought 
forward by other Festival events. The second of 
these discussions, "So What?", explored the area 
of art films, especially the Bruce Baillie film "Qui-
xote." Panel participants Kathle~n Foley, Owen 
Chamberlain, James Starck, Gwyn Jones, John Ham-
ilton, and Robert Myers, determined that the main 
problem in art movies is communication of the 
artist's meaning to the general, unexperienced pub-
lic; for art films are loose images strung together, 
not the tight plots of the Hollywood movie. 
The artist must communicate to the audience, and 
at the same time fulfill his obligation to himself. 
Among the many events presented as part of the 
Festival of Arts were an exhibit of paintings and 
drawings by Morris Graves, Oregon's most distin-
guished living artist; and the Merce Cunningham 
Dance concert, which presented the brilliant con-
temporary dances of Cunningham and his company. 
Very symbolic of the avant-garde theme of the 
Festival was a Browsing Room Lecture on develop-
ments in electronic musical and visual experiences. 
The last week of the Festival of Arts brought to 
Eugene both snow and a Little Concert Series pres-
entation, the Juilliard Quartet. 
The four members of the Quartet, Robert Mann, 
Earl Carlyss, Raphael Hillyer, and Claus . Adam of 
the Juilliard School of Music make up the only quar-
tet engaged to play on the Stradivari Instruments of 
the Gertrude Clarke Whittall Foundation in the 
Library of Congress. 
Despite the snow, the Music School Auditorium 
was full to hear the fine selections of the Quartet. 
The Bishop's Company appeared at the University as part of the month-long Festival of Arts. 
Both students and faculty participated 
in the Festival of Arts panel discussion, 
"So What?#2." 
Associate Professor of Art David Foster 
lectures on the "Transitory Image" as 
part of the Festival of Arts program. 
43 
44 
"ONE WORLD AT A TIME" 
The University Theatre's premiere production of Rich-
ard Stockton's "One World at a Time," directed by 
Faber DeChaine, was the story of Bob Ingersoll, well 
known atheist of the late 1800's . 
Simply set in a bleak law office and in other equally 
simple rooms, the play was sparked by Donald Farley's 
portrayal of Bob Ingersoll. Ingersoll's beliefs, stated in 
such phrases as " I believe with soap even baptism is a 
good thing," and "Let us smoke in this world and not in 
the next," constantly clash with those of his family : his 
brother Eben (Robert Waldo), up-and-coming young 
Congressman, and his father, a staunch clergyman 
(William Smith ) . Only his wife Eva (Beverly Waldo ) 
supports him. 
When he tries for political office, even his friends 
turn against Ingersoll. They demand that he stop mak-
ing his beliefs public. In anger, he turns on them. He 
lives for this world! " One world a t a time, that 's what 
I believe !" 
His dramatic appeals, made directly to the audience, 
reach a climax in the final act. His life having been 
threatened because of his public expression of his beliefs, 
he beseeches the audience to support the expression of 
the human mind. 
"WAITING 
FOR GODOT" 
The University Theatre brought the avant-garde 
to its stage with the grotesquely beautiful production 
of Samuel Beckett's " Waiting for Godot." The Irish 
playwriter 's acute grasp of tragicomedy was con-
veyed to the audience by Anthon y Kadlec's wonder-
full y sterile stage set of yellow-dominated light with 
all its connotations of timed timelessness, and by the 
Chaplin-like " tragic heroes" of Estragon (Mark 
Sherman ) and Vladimir (Peter Jamison ) with their 
juxtaposition of crude and serious dialogue. 
These two strangely dependent characters symbol-
ize the individual's belief in human virtue and the 
hope that this quality may actually exist in the out-
side world. It is a hope deceived and deferred but 
never extinguished. The dialogue reiterates their 
persistence · in waiting for night, waiting for day, 
waiting for spring, waiting for Godot, waiting for-
nothing. 
Human perplexity enters with the characters of 
Pozzo (David Steiner ) and Lucky (Ron Reed), who 
as representatives of the outside world come to call, 
flaunting once again the belief in human goodness . 
Pozzo is more than faintl y reminiscent of the hob-
nail boot and swastika as he manipulates the wizened 
Lucky about the stage with his whip and rope . Here 
is the once-artistic capitalized on the drained by the 
enterpeneur. " Think, Pig !" brings chuckles from 
the house- an audience laughing at human misery, 
laughing at the suppressor and the suppressed, laugh-
ing at itself. 
Godot does not come. Night does, as does morning 
and, possibly, spring. Time has no context here . Only 
hope, incorrigible, remains. Pozzo is struck blind in 
signifi cation of justice rendered, but even misfortune 
fails to instill any compassion in him- in "him" the 
outside world , the human race. Vladimir and Est-
ragan's belief in human virtue seems irretrievably 
dashed on the rocks of reality, but still they go on 
waiting, hoping. But Godot, of course, does not come. 
As the curtain falls, the two illusionists prepare to 
leave. 
" Well , Shall we go?" 
" Yes, let's go." 
But, of course, they don' t go. There I S always 
tomorrow. 
45 
"THE REAL THING" 
Les McCann and his three-piece jazz combo brought 
the real thing to fans in the Student Union Ballroom 
on Monday, February 14. Pianist McCann, who is 
recognized as a leader in the current "soul" era of 
jazz, uses a predominantly gospel base for most of 
his tunes. 
The concert, well-attended by jazz enthusiasts, was 
sponsored by the Student Union Board. 
FESTIVITY-
THE MILITARY BALL 
The Eugene Hotel was once again the site of the gala 
Military Ball, sponsored by the University ROTC 
and Angel Flight. The festive atmosphere engendered 
by the formality of the receiving line and the dignity 
of dress uniforms was heightened by the presentation 
of the court and the selection of Suzanne Rathbun as 
this year 's Little Colonel. 
47 
SPONTANEITY SPARKS THE WINTER CONCERT STAGE 
The Norman Luboff Choir sang to a University audi-
ence that just wouldn't let them quit The exception-
ally well-rehearsed group sang selections picked at 
random from a wide repertoire. According to con-
ductor Luboff, this method insured spontaneity in 
each performance. 
The first half of the program was devoted to classi-
cal music, while the second half included popular 
favorites such as "Laura." The audience created a 
"third half" of the performance by calling the choir 
back for as many encores as they would give. 
The Norman Luboff Choir receives one of many ovations from an enthusiastic audience. 
48 
The very exuberant conductor appea rs on the stage 
with an almost flamboyant style. He assumes the 
podium with an air of total confidence, and a t once 
has the audience completely enraptured. This is 
Jaques Singer, conductor of the Portland Symphony 
Orchestra. 
Sponsored by the Eugene.Uni versity Civic Music 
Association, the P ortland Symphony Orchestra played 
to a delighted audience at MacArthur Court. Accom· 
panying the orchestra on tour was Mischa Elman, 
solo violin ist. 
The selecti ons for the evening's program spanned 
several centuri es of fine musical composition, played 
by a rtists from all over Oregon. 
Jaques Singer directs the Portland Symphony Orchestra. 
49 
50 
SILVER SKATERS 
The Frosh Snoball was presided over by this year's 
"Jill Frost," Laurie eilsen. She reigned without her 
traditional companion, " Jack Frost," who was elimi-
nated thi s year. 
Last year's upset over fund-rai sin g was for gotten, 
and the dance was financed by defi cit spending via 
Student Union Funds. The theme, "Silver Skaters," 
was well carri ed out in the decor, and the dance was 
a well-attended one. According to Roger Gould, 
freshman class president, it was one of the best in 
recent years. 
STRAUB DANCE 
Could it have been that there are now girls living 
in Straub Hall? Or was it the warm night or the 
Syndicates blaring rhythms ? Whatever the reason, 
the Straub Hall dance was certainly one of the best 
dorm dances of Winter term. Impending exams and 
papers seemed to be forgotten as the dormies and 
their dates swam, jerked, hooked, and swung their 
way through the light and shadow and crepe paper 
decorations. They danced into the night as if it would 
never end, but all too soon it did . 
Dancers find rapport with the Syndicates' best at 
the Straub Dance . 
52 
THE BEACH BOYS 
HIT EUGENE 
The Beach Boys concert at the University of Ore-
gon featured more than just Beach Boys. First on 
the program were the Critters, a local band, playing 
to a quiet, appreciative college audience. 
Next, Noel Harrison sang a repertoire of Bob 
Dylan songs to an increasingly restless crowd. 
Finally, the Beach Boys hit Eugene. And Eugene 
hit back. High schoolers appeared from everywhere, 
sitting in front of the stage and screaming requests, 
or just screaming for the sake of screaming. 
Occasionally, the Beach Boys were able to break 
through the noise long enough to be heard for a few 
minutes. After 45 minutes of song, they tried to 
leave. One almost lost his pants to the crowd of 
high school boys and girls blocking the exit. They 
tried again . They made it! 
College student reaction was grim. " I knew it 
would happen," said one. Another simply muttered, 
" Brats !" 
Above : Dennis Wilson sings to a screaming crowd 
of high schoolers. 
Left : Beach Boy Mike Love delights the Oregon 
audience. 
THE LEMON-ORANGE 
SQUEEZE 
Oregon students greeted the traditional Lemon-
Orange Squeeze with woebegone faces after having 
lost a close basketball game to their arch-rival, OSU. 
The dance started slowly ; but with the lively music 
provided by H_R and the Checkmates, good humor 
was restored and the Student Union Ballroom was 
filled with dancers before the evening came to an end. 
53 
54 
FRIDAY AT FOUR 
Every Friday at four o'clock, the strains of rock'n'roll 
music filter through the Student Union, and like 
children running after the Pied Piper, students gravi-
tate toward the FishbowL Here, the normally crowded 
conditions are intensified as people crane their necks 
or stand on tables to see the day's attraction _ 
This is Friday at Four, a free show for most stu-
dents, and for some a chance to try their talents before 
a fri endly, but sometimes critical, audience_ 
One of the most well-attended editions of this event 
was that featuring the Dominions and the long-to-be-
remembered oreen_ Guaranteed to "dance, move, 
and crank," she provided the SU's only go-go girl 
entertainment. This was short-lived, despite repeated 
cries for encores, due to official disapprovaL 
SU GAMES TOURNAMENT 
Knowing that you've rolled a strike befo re your ball even 
reaches the pins _ .. Feeling the sharp contact between the 
paddle and the ping-pong ball on a return you were afraid you 
would miss ... Hearing yourself give the victorious "Check-
mate !" These are all part of the fun of the SU Games Tourna-
ment. Sponsored by the Student Union Games Committee, 
these tourneys lure students into competition and provide a 
welcome reli ef from studying. 
Picking up a difficult spare, giving the winning serve, and 
making knowledgeable use of the chessmen are the attractive 
side of a University education. 
55 
WINTER TERM 
A TIME FOR FORMALS 
Winter term is a good time for formal dances. The major· 
ity of the dorms and sororities plan their most important 
social functions for this term to add a little cheer to the 
often dreary months. 
56 
Left: Couples enjoy refreshments at the Highland House dance. 
Below: Dancing it up at the DC house dance, held at the Holiday Inn. 
57 
58 
THE DAILY ROUTINE 
For most students, winter term was just another term to pass through. Studies and 
personal chores were the same, and the winter rain somehow made everything 
especially routine and boring. 
59 
Studies and work did not occupy all of the time. There were still periods 
of friendly conversation and recreation, from meal line chit·chat to "bull 
sessions" in the lounge. 
The basketball courts between Walton and Earl halls never lacked 
for players, regardless of the damp and cold winter weather. 
61 
81 Idaho 86 
63 Washington 61 
89 Montana State 60 
78 Denver 56 
66 Utah State 77 
58 Washington State 76 
57 Air Force 69 
66 usc 92 
65 UCLA 97 
71 Washington 62 
66 Washington State 58 
46 OrC'gon State 62 
6l Oregon State 60 
78 Portland 75 
77 Portland 62 
82 Hawaii 4.7 
61 Stanford 81 
65 California 63 
66 Stanford 57 
68 California 51 
67 usc 82 
79 UCLA 72 
60 Washington 61 
83 Washington State 88 
42 OrC'gon State 49 
51. Oregon State 68 
62 
r 
BASKETBALL r966 
Basketball came back to life at the University of Oregon this winter. 
After placing eighth in the Far West Classic (out of eight teams), 
the Ducks courageously fought back to become a contender in one of 
the toughest conferences in the nation. 
When winter term began, the Ducks had compiled an unimpressive 
3-7 record, and thoughts of the previous season were entering the 
students' and fans' minds. Swine proposed that Coach Belko be replaced 
immediately. However, the cagers responded to the outside pressures 
after getting drubbed in Los Angeles by USC and UCLA. Captain Jim 
Barnett was not the individual ; instead, he was Jim Barnett the team 
leader. The squad responded to his leadership, and the team began to 
jell . 
At one point in the season, the cagers had an eight-game winning 
streak at home, including a hard-fought 61-60 triumph over Oregon 
State. The Ducks were sharp enough to post a win against UCLA. Up 
until their final road trip to Washington, the Ducks were in the thick 
of the PAC race. Losing their last four games, the hoopsters tied for 
fourth place in the conference-but only after a long, courageous battle 
that saw a: determined team fi ght to the end. 
It was team determination and spirit that sparked the 1966 edition 
of Oregon basketball. 
63 
64 
Breaking the University of Oregon's all-time career 
scoring record this year was captain and team leader 
Jim Barnett. Surpassing Charlie Warren's record by 
three points in the final Oregon State game, Barnett 
compiled 1325 points in his brilliant three-year career 
at Oregon. Besides his scoring prowess, Barnett was 
an excellent rebounder and assist man for the Ducks. 
Needless to say, Jim Barnett will be a tough man to 
replace. 
Junior backcourtman, Nick ]ones, was one of the quick-
est guards in the conference. With a deceiving drive and 
a good outside shot, ]ones was the second leading scorer 
on the squad. With experience, ability, and poise, Nick 
will lead the cagers into next season. 
65 
66 
Leading rebounder and third scorer for the Ducks was sophomore center John Pinkstaff. 
John demonstrated his potential in the Stanford game at Eugene when he scored 20 
points, grabbed 17 rebounds and held Stanford's mighty Ray Kosanke to 5 points. 
Seniors Bill Jennings and Dave Kafoury 
were two of the "old pros" on the Duck 
squad. Jennings, a rough rebounder and 
top defender, will be sorely missed 
under the boards. As for Kafoury, his 
clutch outside shooting and tight de-
fense will be a big loss to the Belko five. 
67 
Sophomore forwards from Eugene, Bob 
Thomas and Bob Craven played hard-nosed 
and determined basketball for the Ducks. 
Craven and Thomas were the third and 
fourth best rebounders on the squad, and 
with the experience they gained this year 
they should be improved ballplayers come 
next season. 
Page 69- Coach Steve Belko will lose two 
fine seniors in guard Don Dushane and cen-
ter John Franz . Both played inspired basket-
ball and will be missed. Franz showed his 
best performance when he sparked the Ducks 
to their 61-60 win over Oregon State. 
68 
-69 
70 
The spirited rally squad helped to revive Oregon en-
thusiasm. The student support was excellent as the 
Ducks' championship hopes were still alive until the 
last week of the season. 
71 
Steve Belko, an enthusiastic coach, confers with his All-Coast guard, lim Barnett. 
72 
---
During a crucial time-out, coach Belko orders the 
team into their zone defense. With Pinkstaff and 
Barnett in trouble because of fouls , the zone defense 
was instrumental in the victories over Washington 
State, Stanford, and California. 
• 
73 
The soccer team shows the Kyllman Cup that signifies the Northern Division champion ships. 
Oregon rugby players await the tough action against the University of British Columbia. 
74 
• 
RUGBY AND 
SOCCER CHAMPS 
A lot of work, sweat, a nd time . ... A few broken 
hon e~ a nd one or two cupfuls of hlood .... Innumer-
a bl e ya rds of tape .... But, most of all , determi· 
na ti on and tea mwo rk . These elements a re nrcessary 
to a champi onship team in an y sport, hut esprciall y 
in sports as ru gged as ru gby and soccer. Orrgon's 
ru ghy a nd soccer squads, under the tutr lage of 
Bruce Howr and Ja n Brockh off , respecti vely, each 
won a conference cha mpionship because thry pa id 
the price. 
Both tra ms concluded their league schedules 
undefea ted . The ru gby club {6-l -l overall ) cap· 
turcd a n ex tra prize, the Devine Cup, by beatin g 
Oregon Sta te. The soccer Ducks had few close 
ga mes en route to their 8-0 con ference sla te, and 
they cl in ched the cha mpionship threr werks before 
the season's fini sh. 
" To hea t a man- to fake him out, to fool him-
is th e object of the game," said Howe. There were 
a lot of men bea ten thi s year by rugby and soccer 
players from the Uni versity of Oregon. 
76 
1966 SWIMMING 
Coach Don Van Rossen took his Duck swimmers through two 
workouts each day to lead the 1965-66 squad to a fourth place 
finish in the Pacific Athletic Conference and a 7-3-1 dual meet 
record. With a small team that lacked depth, the mermen turned 
in some brilliant performances both in dual and conference meets. 
Paced by team captain Dale Wood, the Ducks boasted such 
standouts as sophomore backstrokers Jud Shutts and Scott Volker. 
Shutts was the conference's fourth best backstroker with a best 
time of 2:08.4. Junior diver Larry Folinsbee led the swimmers in 
the conference meet compiling 15 of the 64 Duck points. Coach 
Van Rossen cited the victories over Washington in the dual and 
conference meets as the highlight of the Duck campaign. 
62 .......... Bringham Young ............ 23 
30 ........ .. Stanford .. . ....... ....... .. 65 
51. ......... California ...... ... ...... ... 44 
30 .. ... .. .. . usc ......... .. .... ........ 65 
30 ........ . . UCLA ..................... 64 
53 .......... Oregon State ................ 42 
62 .... .... .. Washington ...... ... .. ..... . 33 
47 ...... . ... San Jose State ............... 47 
51. . ........ Washington State ............ 44 
59 . . ..... . .. Pacific ..................... 35 
69 .......... Oregon State ..... . ...... ... . 42 
/ud Shutts congratulates teammate Scott 
Volker after winning the 200-yard back-
stroke against Washington. 
77 
78 
BOWLING 
Football, basketball, track- each has its season, its 
wins, and its losses. The U of 0 bowling teams, 
however, has no definite season- the team practices 
all year long- and has only one real chance to prove 
itself, in the Northwest Intercollegiate Champion· 
ships. The Ducks made the best of that opportunity 
this year, grabbing first place in the 20-team tourna· 
ment. Said coach Lou Bellisimo, half apologetically, 
"This was supposed to be a building year- I really 
didn't expect to win." 
• 
Members of the Varsity Bowling Team are (front row, left to right) 
coach Lou Bellisimo, Larry Bell, Jim Donaldson, and Ami Fredrick-
son; ( second row) Jim Parker, Dave Young, and Rod Smith. 
Senior Larry Bell, the team's outstanding bowler, advanced 
to the national championships and captured first place with 
a 1172 series. The team championship marked the eleventh · 
time in the past fourt een years that the Ducks have won the 
NWIC Bowling Tournament. 
79 
80 
SKIING 
Tore Steen, ski coach, confers with Washington coach 
during the Oregon Invitational Ski Meet at Mt. 
Bachelor. Steen, chairman of the meet, led the Ducks 
to a second place finish behind Sierra College. 
(Below) Bob Whitman turns in on the downhill 
cross·country race at Bend. 
GYMNASTICS 
Al West, outstanding all-around performer of the gymnastics team. 
. , 
82 
While speed or weight or height may be necessary for a man to partici-
pate in other sports, muscular endurance is the one essential trait of 
a good gymnast. He must be as strong for his last event as he is for the 
first. If a team's members combine endurance with agility and co-
ordination, the result is a winning season. 
Oregon's gymnastics team is tremendously improved over the first 
Webfoot gym squad, which had a 0-4 record. This season's edition 
posted their first winning mark ( 4-2) and topped off the year by plac-
ing second in the Northwest Gymnastics Championships. 
Coach Dick Smith is awaiting next season with the hope of continued 
improvement in his gymnasts . 

WRESTLING 
Though his men had little trouble making weight, wrestling coach 
Art Keith had quite a bit of trouble putting together a team near the 
end of this season. The universal ailment of all athletic squads, injuries, 
plagued the grapplers. 
The team finished with a 10-4-1 record, which made the wrestlers 
one of the most successful of winter squads. A victory over Washington 
State sparked the Ducks to their fine season, following a slow start. 
The Webfoots placed second in the AA WU championships, with 
Doug Robertson ( 123 pounds) winning individual titles. 167 -pounder 
Bruce Glenn had a 16-1 mark, the Ducks' best record. 
SCOREBOARD-1966 WRESTLING RECORD 
Oregon 12 Western Washington 15 
Oregon 41 University of Washington 0 
Oregon 6 Central Washington 29 
Oregon 22 Washington State 8 
Oregon 16 Central Oregon College 15 
Oregon 30 Oregon College of Engineering 3 
Oregon 19 Portland State 14 
Oregon 16 Portland State 16 
Oregon ll Oregon State 20 
Oregon 23 Fresno State 6 
Oregon 20 Cal Poly Tech 8 
Oregon 21 Stanford 6 
Oregon 33 California 0 
Oregon 15 San Jose State 14 
Oregon 12 Oregon State 19 
84 Grant Henjyoji applies the pressure on his Stanford opponent in a 123-pound match. 
Reversing his opponent, Curt Scott demonstrates the form that won him fourth place in 
the 130-pound division of the NCAA Wrestling Tournament. Strong and quick, Scott 
finished higher in the tournament than any other wrestler in Oregon's history. 
86 
We were outside the living room. Glancing around with 
embarrassed smiles, we listened to the whispers in the 
living room. Then the door opened and inside my best 
friend gave me a wink. I wqs our candidate for fraternity 
queen . 
I spent my first evening at the fraternity house talking 
and dancing. I remember how good-looking, poised, 
and intelligent the other candidates were. My hair had 
been ruined in the rain, and I had to tell them that I 
hadn 't chosen a major yet. But they were all polite and 
said I'd hear from them as to which girls were chosen 
as finalists. 
My friends all "knew" I was going to be a finalist, but 
they hadn't seen my competition. I spent that night 
wondering what it was like to be dropped from com-
petition. 
When the phone rang for me, I could not believe they 
were inviting me back-as a finalist! There was going to 
be an interview, and I knew they would ask something 
about VietNam, so I started reading the paper diligently. 
That's why I wasn 't prepared when they asked, "What 
do you think of 'the pill?' " It was a third degree designed 
to shatter any girl's poise and intellect. They invited me 
to dinner, and I was one, lone girl with what seemed 
an infinite number of boys. 
The house members voted the night before the house 
dance, for which all my sorority sisters helped me dress. 
I hoped my escort wouldn't look up when we got out-
side, because I knew he would see the myriad of faces 
peeking out from behind the curtains. 
I couldn 't believe it when I was given a kiss and the 
fraternity pin. The flowers and trophy were beautiful; 
I could hardly wait to tell everyone at the house. 
During the queen 's dance, I learned about my responsi-
bilities. Those onerous interviews and evaluations had 
given way to a new interest-with the status of royalty. 
I was told to be sure to come through with good blind 
dates and food during finals week. Also, to be sure not 
to plan a "surprise" wake-up breakfast like that cold 
shower they had last year with the orange juice. 
I found that part of being a queen was the routine 
of attending all fraternity functions, acting as a hostess 
and entertaining alumni. 
Eventually my new interest had to give way to mid-
term exams and term papers, and finally next year to 
my successor, a new queen. 
beauty 
on 
campus 
87 
Leslie Cooper SWAMP QUEEN Sigma Phi Epsilon 
88 
Penny deMoisey DELT QUEEN Delta Tau Delta 
89 
Milo Malden STARDUST GIRL Kappa Sigma 
90 
left to right: Genevieve Johnson, Cynthia Bryan, Marfie Emory, Dana Horton, Ruth Robbins, Vicky Porter, Ann McMullin, Erline Bullock. 
SISTERS OF MINERVA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 
91 
Mary Ann Meek MAID OF CHI PSI Chi Psi 
92 
Judy Simonet WHITE ROSE OF SIGMA NU Sigma Nu 
93 
Carol White TAU SQUAW Alpha Tau Omega 
94 
Ellie Mitchell DREAM GIRL OF PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha 
95 
Jackie Thompson SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi 
96 
-Pam Erickson RED CARNATION SWEETHEART Tau Kappa Epsilon 
97 
EUGENE 
HOME OF 
THE 
UNIVERSITY 
OF 
OREGON 
98 
Eugene-home of the University of Oregon. This sign at the entrance to Eugene is the first hint 
of the relationship between the University and the city. This relationship involves approxi-
mately 182,000 people in Eugene and the surrounding areas, and more than 10,000 University 
students. The longer a student is on campus, the more associations he has with Eugene, and 
he soon becomes aware that the city and University do much more than dig up streets and 
argue about the Millrace. 
According to President Arthur S. Flemming, the city ploys a vital role in the acquisition of 
professors. One of the major reasons many professors from larger cities in the Midwest and 
East move to Eugene is because it is on ideal place to raise a family. There ore many new 
residential districts, churches of all denominations, and Iorge parks and playgrounds. There 
is also on excellent school system. Eugene is only two hours from Portland, and one-and-a-half 
hours from our State Capitol in Solem. Oregon 's ocean beaches ore only three hours away, 
and to the east lie rivers, lakes and mountains. In return, the University draws many cultural 
attractions which ore enjoyed by city residents as well as students. 
Many faculty members ore active in churches, service groups, and social and fraternal 
organizations within the city. Several also serve on University relations committees in the 
Chamber of Commerce, on school boards and on city committees. President Flemming is on 
active member of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce. 
One organization on the campus which brings University professors together with business 
and professional men is the Round Table, which meets once a month at the Faculty Club. There 
ore 30 representatives from the city and 30 faculty members. This group's stated objective is 
"the social and intellectual enjoyment of its members. " Unlike the plentiful service clubs which 
many of its members belong to, the Round Table has no fund-raising projects and does not 
identify itself with any social or political causes. Each meeting is devoted primarily to the 
reading of a paper and the discussion of its issues. A paper may be in a member's profession, 
or it may be based on a hobby or interest quite outside the professional field. The papers ore 
filed in the University Library Archives. Matters relating to the welfare of the University or the 
community ore also discussed. 
There ore other University-oriented organizations which draw many members from the 
community. The Active 20-30 Club is a group composed of young business leaders from Eugene 
and Springfield. Primarily a child welfare club, it has as its motto: "A man never stands so toll 
as when he stoops to help a child." The group makes money for its numerous projects by 
ushering at University athletic events and staging athletic activities. Through the years 
they hove become a very important port of the track meets as officials and timekeepers. 
The Active Club sponsors the Hayward Relays each year, and for one football game each 
season distributes free tickets to the " Knot-Hole Gong." Any child who wishes to attend the 
game may obtain one of these tickets. Each Fourth of July they also put on a fireworks display 
in Howe Field. The proceeds gained from all their activities ore used to help the Children's 
Hospital in Eugene, and to purchase clothing and food for needy children under the "Sunshine 
Kids Program." The club is presently constructing a building for a speech and hearing clinic 
for the hospito I. 
The University Athletic Department co-operates with several organizations in the city. They 
work closely with the Boy Scout office in an ushering program for games. Another fairly new 
group initiated by the Athletic Deportment is the Oregon Gatekeepers, an organization of 
young teachers, executives and bank assistants who ore interested in sports and enjoy assisting 
with athletic events. 
The Oregon Club, a booster group consisting of 600 members, is the largest group with 
(Continued on Page 99) 
which the University has a relationship in Eugene and Springfield. These men- are community 
leaders who follow the Oregon athletic teams. They contribute to athletic scholarships, and 
their entire proceeds from dues and projects go to a Student Athlete Travel Fund which brings 
a prospective athlete to campus. This group has also been active in helping to raise money for 
the new stadium. Over $500,000 has been raised in Eugene alone for this project. 
The University and the city co-operate through the Eugene-University Civic Music Association 
to bring many leading symphonies and outstanding entertainers to the city. Students auto-
matically become members of this organization when they pay their registration fees. 
Students often fail to realize their importance as individuals to the city. Each year the 
University students, faculty, and staff spend about 25 million dollars in Lane County alone. 
The per capita expenditure of this group is a little above average and amounts to approxi-
mately 10% of all retail sales in the county. Many of the stores in the city and on the campus 
also rely on the students for part-time help. 
The University"s student teachers become directly involved with the Eugene school system. 
Through this co-operative program, the city of Eugene provides a training ground for tomor-
row's teachers. 
Eugene also provides a learning opportunity outside the University for foreign students by 
providing them with "friendship families."' These people welcome the foreign students into 
their homes and become families away from home. Although the students live on campus, 
they often spend the holidays with their " friendship families" and accompany them on short 
trips. This program provides an opportunity for both the foreign student and the Eugene family 
to learn more of one another's countries. 
Many University students are involved in worthwhile volunteer programs and service groups. 
The speech therapy department works with students from the city who have hearing problems 
and speech impediments. Through the YWCA and YMCA, several University students teach 
swimming to crippled children. A " Big Brother" program is also sponsored for boys from ages 
8 to 14 who come from fatherless homes. These groups also help at Pearl Buck School for the 
mentally retarded and at Skipworth Juvenile Home. 
Aside from service projects, students find time to participate in city-wide events. The Miss 
Eugene Pageant always finds several University co-eds competing for title, and the 1966 Miss 
Eugene was a University student. 
As members of the community, students leave the campus to go in search of entertainment. 
Eugene offers something to suit everyone's taste. The majority of the theatre business comes 
from the University, and this causes the theatres to make special attempts to get the latest and 
most popular movies. Eugene also offers a variety of bowling alleys and golf courses. For the 
more special date, students can be found in any of Eugene's nicer restaurants and night spots. 
Of course, places exist for those who just want to get away from it all . A crowd can always 
be found at the Pad, Maxie's or the Black Forest, and Skinner's Butte and Hendrick's Park also 
draw their share of pleasure-seekers. 
What about the physical relationship between the city and the campus? According to Mayor 
Cone of Eugene, the city co-operates with the University by vacating streets and alleys to make 
way for new buildings and dormitories. The city provides free fire protection to the University 
and makes a nominal charge for police protection. The only large expense levied on the 
University is the sewage bill . A University representative attends all Co-ordinating Committee 
meetings in which the city and University work out their mutual problems. Mayor Cone feels 
that through the years the University-Eugene relationship has been very good: 'The University 
has been most co-operative." President Flemming feels that the University should be proud of 
its relationship with the city of Eugene. 
99 


102 
Eugene businesses such as the new self-service car washes 
depend greatly on University student patronage. 
For many students who come from smaller towns, life at 
the University is made more interesting by shopping 
sprees in Eugene's downtown section. 
Symbolic of the relationship of the University to the city of Eugene is the large "0" beneath the cross on 
Skinner's Butte. These two obiects overlook Willamette Street, Eugene's main downtown thoroughfare. 
103 
· NIGHT LIFE 
104 
Night shots in Eugene and Springfield show 
some of the favorite after-class haunts of 
University students. All but a few are with-
in easy walking distance of the campus. 
105 
106 
-Students develop preferences for certain spots which 
become meeting places where they can relax with 
friends. Often, this favored spot becomes a place to 
camp for hours, away from the bustle of the campus. 
The New World Coffeehouse draws steady customers 
for its Amalfi sodas and espresso coffee, while the cli-
entele of Maxie 's are devoted to its convenient location 
iust outside the campus dry zone. 
--· .. " 
107 

Eugene is in a unique geographical location. 
Within two hours, the student who wants to get 
away from the routine of the campus can find 
himself a/one with rolling mountains, a quiet 
sea, or a soaring gull. 
109 
110 
•/! - .;r'ft'i.H"- ~ .4! 
• < 
Sunny days in Eugene always lure students to Hendricks Park for a lazy after-
noon lying on the well-kept lawns or walking through rhododendron gardens. 
Hendricks Park is also the local Lovers' Lane. 
Located on a hill above the University, it provides 
sweeping views of the city. 
111 
Winter term was over before it had a chance to really get started. The "usual" Oregon weather prevailed, putting an emphasis on indoor 
activities. During the break after term finals, the sun would have a chance to prepare itself for a long run (Weather Bureau prediction) sans 
rain, wind and hail. The Winter Oregano is published by the Student Publications Board for the Associated Students of the University of 
Oregon. Volume VI, Number II. 
112 
Winter term was over before it had a chance to really get started. The " usual " Oregon weather prevailed, putting an emphasis on indoor 
activities. During the break after term finals, the sun would have a chance to prepare itself for a long run (Weather Bureau prediction) sans 
rain, wind and hail. The Winter Oregano is published by the Student Publications Board for the Associated Students of the University of 
Oregon . Volume VI , Number II . 
112 



HOUSING 1966
oregana
19 OREGANAUNIVERSITY OF OREGON 66
Marie Ades
Dee Lewis HOUSING EDITORS
STAFF: Carrie Formway, Bette Kring, Laura Drais, JoAnn
Stimpson, Marsha Wood, Scott Seymour.
PORTRAITS: by Kennell·Ellis Studio, Eugene Oregon
Jane Hibbard MANAGING EDITOR
2
DIRECTORY
GREEKS . ...
DORMITORIES.
COOPERATIVE HOUSING.
OFF CAMPUS .
ORIDES . ...
LOST SHEEP.
INDEX .
. .4
.60
.114
126
.134
.135
.136

4GREEKS
Panhellenic 7
Inter-Fraternity Council 8
Alpha Chi Omega 10
Alpha Delta Pi 12
Alpha Omicron Pi 14
Alpha Phi 16
Alpha Tau Omega 18
Alpha Gamma Delta 20
Alpha Xi Delta 21
Beta Theta Pi 22
Chi Omega 24
Chi Phi 26
Chi Psi 27
Delta Chi 28
Delta Gamma 29
Delta Delta Delta 30
Delta Upsilon 40
Delta Zeta 32
AXQ Al'.IT AOIT
Gamma Phi Beta 34
Kappa Alpha Theta 36
Kappa Kappa Gamma 38
Kappa Sigma .41
Phi Delta Theta 42
Phi Gamma Delta 44
Phi Kappa Psi .45
Pi Beta Phi 46
Pi Kappa Alpha .48
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 50
Sigma Chi 52
Sigma Kappa 54
Sigma Nu 49
Sigma Phi Epsilon 56
Tau Kappa Epsilon 58
Theta Chi 57
Zeta Tau Alpha 59
ATO Affl A~fl XO X\ll Ben X<l> flX flZ flflfl flf f<l>B KKf flY KE
KAe TIB<P TIKA L:AE L:K L:X L:<PE ex TKE ZTA
PANHELLENIC
Left to right: Mary Lou Sievers, Shelby Risser, Kathy Hilson, Sara Cheney, Paula
Biggs, Judy Grankey, Lynn Meyers, Pat Kirkpatrick, Mary Ann Niedlinger.
7
INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL
Made up of one representative from each fraternity, the
Inter.Fraternity Council is headed by Roger Qualman.
Qualman feels that this year's council has made some
significant changes and additions, such as the new Col·
lege Bowl on Private Line which is sponsored by IFC.
Teams are competing for a $400 scholarship donated by
IFC and Panhellenic. The Greek organization has experi-
mented this year with a new rush system. The result was
a 38% increase in rushees. The Greek system, Qualman
says, was 96% full. The IFC is meeting the increase in
students by recolonizing Lambda Chi Alpha. This spring
the council hopes to have a new rush booklet to aid
rushees.
Left to right: Andy Jordon, vice-pres.; Dick Davis, sec.; Roger Qua/man, Pres.
9
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs. Irene Shields
PRESIDENT
Mary Johnson
CLASS OF 1966
Carolyn Fox
Jackie Herschiser
Clarence Hues
Joello Mason
Jon Munce
Nancy Muscholik
CLASS OF 1967
Pauline Broderick
leslie Butler
Janice Erceg
loraine Howard
Porn Huntsman
Sue Moris
Vicki Penman
Porn Sansone
Donna Scovil
Marsha Wright
CLASS OF 1968
Wilma Boker
Dione Berntsen
Annette Burich
lindo Cheney
Carol Coryell
Ann Cross
Connie Dickman
Janet Douglas
Oarlatte DuChamp
Judy Frazee
Phyllis Garry
Marilyn Groppo
10
ALPHA Cl-:il OMEGA
Marst'la Haggerty
Judy Hyl ton
St'leila Jarmon
Katt'ly Kriger
Solly lillis
Sue McDonald
Carol Miller
Marilyn Miller
Ellie Mitchell
Sally Morgan
Nicki Oher
Dione Paolo
Dianna Pfluge
Jill Powers
Joan Simpson
Sandy Stewart
Terry Tweed
Patricia Zahn
CLASS Of 1969
Virginia Amick
Connie Cole
12
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs. Margaret Hill
PRESIDENT
Mary Lou Busby
CLASS OF 1966
Barbaro Boohar
Janie Capito
lynn Corney
Coreen Carter
Suzy Chiba
Chris Christensen
Carol Carleett
Lesl ie Doughty
Jeri Due
Gretchen Hul t
Diane Huseby
Carolyn Jackson
Gayle Johnson
Mary Knutsen
Sue Martin
Non Payne
Betty Saul
Margie Smith
Judy Stokes
Sue Tusten
Fron Will
CLASS OF 1967
Carolyn Bronn
Carolyn Dickso
AL~hlA DELTA PI
Karen Gentling
Pam Johnson
Emily Knupp
Sue Merrimon
Tricia McCarty
Nina McCoy
Diane Ragsdale
Audrey Rantala
Sandy Schm;tz
Sue Wood
Jock;e Wylond
CLASS OF 1968
Arlene Corter
Cheryl Clorke
Margie Haskell
Judy Jacobson
Trudee lewis
Glendo Maxman
Mory Moehl
Janice Offord
Dena Pearson
Terri Plas
Nancy Poehler
Yvonne Privat
Anne Robinson
Beverly Teach
Kothy Turnbull
Jean Turner
Koren Vaughn
Sondy Vedder
Maureen Woodward
13
PRESIDENT
Patricio Rose Powers
CLASS OF 1966
Vicki Brazel ton
Penny Campbell
Nina Corkins
Sharon Densmore
Emmy lou Graybeal
AI ice Koseberg
Tio Moore
Kay Porker
Ton i Perki os
14
Barb Earl
Gail Johnson
Judy Pearson
Shelby Risser
lourie Smith
Sue Wetmore
Bobbie White
CLASS OF 1967
Sue Baxter
lynn Burry
Jon Coleman
liz Cooper
Sue Girller
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Kathy Chard
Coral Sue Ellmcker
Carolyn Gohimer
Suzanne Hill
Shari Jacob
Judy Kerr
Heather Keston
Judy Kyrk
Carol locke
Joanna Moore
Beth Oriola
Jonet Poulson
Joni Swander
Ruth Zeller
CLASS OF 1968
Trudy Anderson
Kathy Black
Nancy Caughell
Stephanie Shaw
Sue Sidwell
Jo Anne Smith
Val Tham
Cheryl Vogel
15
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs. Gwen Wall ner
PRESIDENT
lynn Sperry
FOREIGN STUDENT
Helene Charpentier
CLASS OF 1966
Sherry Baldridge
Suzanne Bolloy
Kris Brooke
Betty Butler
Dorothy Ghent
Barbara Harrison
Susan Hill
Sally Jensen
Dione Koski
Moira lezdins
Koren Oberg
lyo Ph;lbrook
Peggy Plowman
Joan Sanderson
Barb Terry
CLASS OF 1967
Sue Ahern
linda Albrich
Judy Alger
Goil Cottrell
Sue Cox
Janet Creager
16
ALPMA PHI
Co thy Cress
Dione Dehner
linda Enegren
Joan Feasley
Karen Howard
Shan leonard
Bonnie Marnie
Sue Marsh
Delio Marshall
lynne Myers
Koren Nilsen
Kathy Odin
Sharon O'Dell
Nancie Robert
Jon Story
CLASS OF 1968
JoAnn Borde
Cathy Brice
Janice Bruhn
Beverly Bush
Carol Elliott
Kakkai Everett
Shelly Finnell
Dono Foote
Ann Guerin
Dia Groves
Judy Harrison
Janet Humphrey
Janet Kindler
Polly lomb
Mary Lindgren
laurie MacDonald
Wendy MacDonald
17
Dick Winn
CLASS OF 1967
Pot Boker
Gront Bowerman
Tom Cornish
Tom Curren
Andy Gront
18
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs. Bernice Collison
PRESIDENT
Poul Nolte
FOREIGN STUDENT
Krin De Jonge
CLASS OF 1966
Lorry Feiner
M;ke Flury
Wally Foster
Bob Greenberg
Gory Helseth
Bob Hob;
Ed Leatherwood
Steve Moody
Joe Rinella
Dick Ross
Bill Rowan
Barrett Senn
Dean Sotham
Roger Stahlhut
Dave Tobey
Tom Trovato
Paul Wherle
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Rolph Hockendoner
Pat Hodges
Bob lawrence
Ritchie Mottern
Eugene Sayler
Bill Smith
Mike Strong
Homer Williams
CLASS OF 1968
Bob Borton
Cliff Brown
Jon Burnham
Doug Coote
Scott Cress
Howard Davis
Bob Gales
Glen Gilbert
Courtney Hoff
Tim Heltzel
Joe Kniser
Bill Masters
Cosey Ollinger
Alon Richards
Ken Robertson
More Roth
Kim Woodard
19
20
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs. Newland
PRESIDENT
Carolyn Beaver
FOREIGN STUDENT
Brigitte Jaeger
CLASS OF 1966
Frances Garbe
Bonnie Gilchrist
linda Grodrcin
Susan Hodady
Rickie Hort
Kathy Huckstep
Phyllis Meyers
Julie Sandall
Diane Smeed
CLASS OF 1967
lorie Blohm
Marlha Clift
Gayle HaRich
Nancy Koenig
Joan logon
Suson Paddock
Sandy Pell
Judy Urey
Judi Wiant
Alyce Willmarlh
Erin Wilson
CLASS OF 1968
Janet Sruyer
Rohel Burke
Belly Chapman
Ruth Gezelius
Jane Harding
lindo Johnson
Sierra King
Susan McCreery
Penny Mclaughlin
Cori Pitman
Sandy Schwartz
Jean Snider
Coral Wood
lui ie Woodard
CLASS OF 1969
lindo Harmon
Charlene Haskell
Morgueri te Mcloughl in
ALPHA G~MMADELTA
ALPff~ XI DELTA
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs. Grace Morquam
PRESIDENT
Pamela Delany
CLASS OF 1966
Mory Austin
Jean Jensen
Lecona Manke
Margaret Snow
CLASS OF 1967
Marilyn Holiski
Janis livingston
Judi Peterson
C. 8. Proctor
Dione Richey
Sherry Smets
Marilyn Strousborger
Carolyn Waite
Lina White
CLASS OF 1968
Jo Callihan
Ruth Cascaden
Sue Herb
Ginny Wojcik
CLASS OF 1969
lindo Beardsley
21
PRESIDENT
John Kendall
CLASS OF 1966
Garry Gast
Mike Gray
Bob Hamilton
Mike Hillis
Denny Howard
David Kofoury
Mark Odell
Dick Ogon
John Ripper
Bill Slawson
Kim Word
Bob Welch
CLASS OF 1967
Ted Amoto
Fares Beaudry
Spencer Brush
Pat Casey
Ned Church
Dave Davidson
Bill DeBellis
Tim Doherty
Rich Eberhart
Mark Groening
Alan Harrison
Craig Iverson
Bill Klebeu
Jim lucos
Kenny lynch
David McClung
Jim McKelligon
22
BETA THETA PI
John Meek
Jon Muller
John Otterbein
Robb Siegentholer
CLASS OF 1968
Bill Ashman
Terry Bi ttner
Tom Campbell
Craig Coster
Bill Crist
Rich Crowley
Tom Grant
Joel Grayson
Greg Harold
Harvey Hillis
Jim Kelly
Tim Kilduff
Mark Loxton
Ph;1 Lighty
John Luger
Norm Matschek
Tom Meek
(has Nelson
Dove Orkney
Jim Rowson
23
Ginny Mensor
Kathy Moore
linda Peterson
Martha Plumb
Betsy Rice
Judy See
Carol Skel ton
Judy U,dohl
CLASS OF 1967
Coral Anderson
Nancy Boker
Barb Bohlman
Sandy Boyle
24
PRESIDENT
Mary Howard
CLASS OF 1966
Jul Ie Buono
Chris Connon
Nino Cesla
Maribeth Dees
Marilyn Dillard
Jeanie Kelly
Tisha lund
Carol MacDonald
Jackie Marshall
CHI OMEGA
Andrea Gill
Pam Gipson
Sally Haaga
Susie Hatch
Terry Holmes
Marcia Horner
Jon Klinefelter
Nancy Owen
Lindo Paisley
Dione Saulsberry
Jon Wegsteen
Judy Williamson
Barb Wright
CLASS OF 1968
Chris Albachten
Sue Arthur
Sheryl Bly
Sue Cox
Diane DuVol
Catherine Gerimonte
Judy Hunstock
Lindo Johnson
lulu Kliensorge
Merrily Mansfield
Barb Mortin
Marcia Mclaren
Connie Nesbi,tt
Bev Niles
Gayle Over
lynn Pattison
Kathy Payne
25
26
Bill leeper
Phil Mannen
Ralph Yaung
CLASS OF 1967
Earl Blackaby
larry Brown
Charles Grant
CLASS OF 1968
Dave Butler
Brion Donnell
Mike Drennan
Everett Haberman
Tom Jacobson
Eric Johnson
Jerry Meier
Gary Meyers
Gordon Miller
Dennis Moore
Dove Mostofi
Phil Seeley
Bob She Iton
Mike Totman
PRESIDENT
Don Goodrich
FOREIGN STUDENT
Jon Oronje
CLASS OF 1966
Dennis McCarter
CHI RBI
CHI RSI
PRESIDENT
Tom Eckstrom
CLASS OF 1966
Bruce Bragg
James Ciotti
Gil Harrington
Roger Hunt
Dove Mischke
Denlon Nelson
David Schildmeyer
Hans Schouten
Randy Whitney
CLASS OF 1967
Curt Barnes
Mike Buck
Win Calkins
lauren Davidson
Dan Feeley
John Holland
Don Johnson
John Knudsen
Jim lorson
Scott Lorson
Rick Millburn
Steve Millett
Bill Peterson
Greg Stubbs
Craig Terry
Jim Wells
CLASS OF 1968
Pot Arnold
Thayer Broil i
Tom Cooper
Tom Cox
Steve Earl
Jim Hampton
Corter Harrinqton
Jim Harrow
Don Horsch
Don larson
Gory Luisi
Denny Pacheco
Ed Vanbellinghen
Bill Wilson
27
28
PRESIDENT
Bob Seiler
FOREIGN STUDENT
Momorv I izuka
CLASS OF 1966
Ken David
Jon Digerness
Bill Sargent
Rich Wyrick
CLASS OF 1967
Wilbur Bishop
Rod Fouts
Korey Jorgensen
Charles Matthies
David McDowell
Karl Schober
Paul Scoggin
CLASS OF 1968
Dove Clark
John Ewing
Art Hurley
DELTA CHI
DELTA GAMMA
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs. lynn Jones
PRESIDENT
Judy Eberhart
FOREIGN STUDENT
Guodi Burkard
CLASS OF 1966
Joan Brandt
Goyl Bryson
Mary Jone Cummins
Sue Culver
Judy Doherty
laura Garrison
Cheryl Ghezzi
AI ison Hearn
Susan Jenkins
Elaine Johnson
linda Johnson
Mavis Kliewer
Lynn Mouser
Mary Ann Norkous
Linda Pellegrin
lourie Richards
Koren Royce
Potty Smith
linda Webb
CLASS OF 1967
Bobbie Boker
Morion Benton
Koren Eigner
Morgoret Eversoul
linda Fritz
Nancy Grant
Sue Hendrickson
Amy Kendrick
Julie levin
Carol Lentz
Carolyn Miller
Peggy Probasco
Sondro Reece
Kris Schray
Jone Steetle
Kris Vernstrom
CLASS OF 1968
lynn Benson
Sherry Benson
Sigrid Blodholm
Mary Jane Corvi
Polly Fry
Gerry Gordner
Suzanne Gowdy
Heidi Hoffmon
Fron Krieske
Nancy Mi II er
Konoi Pederson
Joni Penn
Verity Petre
Jone Potter
Sue Pitts
Penny Rix
Marie Ruby
Mirnie Silva
29
30
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs. AI pha 8egg
PRESIDENT
Peggy Watrous
FOREIGN STUDENT
Dineke Lentz
CLASS OF 1966
lynda Allyn
Diona Bowring
lynda Dasher
Marta Forse
Cheryl Ghelard;
Suellen Hamilton
Susan Sprogue
Mary Wilcox
CLASS OF 1967
Sandi Arndt
Mary Bloir
Jon DeBerry
Polly Douglas
Jill Eckersley
Karen Fritzell
Patti Gehrman
Kathy Gilmore
Nancy Jones
Sharon Kelley
Carolyn Kessler
Connie Kroopf
Nancy Quast
Nicki Shultz
laura Stevenson
Suzanne Sweger
Suzanne Tullis
Roberto Wagner
CLASS OF 1968
Bonnie Boker
Jill Belford
Bonnie Borchers
I nd io Brooks
Sandy Engstrom
Ann Fenton
Nancy Hole
Sharon Hole
Patti Hellerud
Sandy Kelley
linda lathem
Gail SI. John
Judy Scheran
Dione Skewis
Susan Smith
31
32
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs. Taylor
PRESIDENT
Nancy Wilson
FOREIGN STUDENT
Gloria Marchiori
CLASS OF 1966
Sharon Addison
linda lee
Marilyn Gonder
LoNayo Gilmore
Jon Gove
Ginny Harvey
Pom Henry
Joan Petrie
Nancy Ruckert
Bobbie Mitchell
Sharron Oelschloeger
Penny Riedberger
DELTA ZETA
Anne Shire
Judy Terjeson
Nancy Terjeson
linda Von Dresko
CLASS OF 1968
Cheryl Ademscheck
Sue Decker
Gayle Downing
Teri Heater
Bette Kring
Jon Parsons
Nancy Peterson
Tessie Pettijohn
Margie Robinson
Susi Rennolds
Jean Staley
Vicki Weaver
linda Wilkes
CLASS OF 1969
Shirley Webb
33
Barbara McGill
Michele Mousel
Mory Noonan
Barbara Powell
Carolyn Sanford
Joan Sedgwick
CLASS OF 1967
Susan Austin
Sally Blissett
Carol Bjork
Koren Brown
Chris Crone
Penny DeMoisy
Pam DuPratt
Pot Kirkpatrick
Anne Lindsell
Sue Parks
Barbaro Pennington
Marcie Roy
Mary lou Sievers
Ginny Smith
Claudia Steward
louanne Thiel
Vel indo VanAkin
Jon Whitcomb
34
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs. Donnell
PRESIDENT
Gayle Thurston
CLASS OF 1966
lyn Albers
Roberta Beistel
Aida Brumbach
GAMMA RHI BETA
Ka thy Rodgers
Toni Simpson
Coral Straus
Terry Ja West
CLASS OF 1968
Sherry AI hen
Sue Bartron
Joyce Canton
Ruth Corkum
Ann Cuddington
Kandi Cummings
Nancy Edwards
Carol Gloisyer
Gail Haywood
Lorraine Hixson
Marsha Hoey
Barbaro Holloway
Kathy Jacobsen
Ginny Kelly
Malea Kiblan
Virginia Lee
Sue Merz
Kristen Moren
Cathy Nicol
Lindo Nicholes
Sue Penn i ng ton
Charlotte Phillips
Ani ta Plotken
Sue Reese
35
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs. Marie Hammer
PRESIDENT
Holly Green
CLASS OF 1966
Pom Blodine
Sandye Hinson
lynne Hughes
Annie Huston
Margie McBride
Shirley Martin
Cloudio Mills
Koren Olson
Barbaro Scott
Georgia Stout
CLASS OF 1967
Martha Andersen
Janet Auld
Coroly.n Benson
Joyce Brothers
Diana Gill
Ann Graham
Lindsay Hauschildt
Kathy Healy
Miloonne Hecathorn
Jud i Johnson
lucy Keating
Judy Kienow
36
Phyll is Thede
Sydney Voorhees
Potty Warren
Koren Young
CLASS OF 1968
Bradd ie Benson
Susan Bintz
Mary lou Clark
Jean Coppock
Barbaro Crist
Anne Cunningham
Porn Day
Coral DeCamp
Margoret Doolen
Coral Drew
Porn Erickson
Nancy Fath
Potty Gleason
Koren Groeper
Helen Hargrave
loraine Hering
Mully Hurl
Valerie Knights
Ann lindley
Betsy Lovett
Margaret Me
Koren Mock
Connie Powell
Carole Samms
37
38
!'IlESIDENT
Karen Korb
CLASS OF 1966
Wendy E. Abbott
Morcbee Groom
Mary Ann Hagan
CLASS OF 1967
Solly Bunting
leslie Rousseau
Kathleen Spencer
Christine Walker
Ann Williams
Carolyn Wood
Corol Compbell
Anne Guthrie
Jill Harding
Robin Hiott
Phyll;s Hull
lindo Jackson
Sherry Kobl;k
Andrea lee
Anne Nordquist
Dorinda Parker
Martha Powers
Gretchen Rittenour
KAPPA KARPA GAMMA
Anne lilly
Jeoni Magnano
Susan Martin
Marjorie Martini
Mary Powers
Nikki Schaeffer
Janet Scott
Jane Stirling
Gretchen Young
CLASS OF 1968
Tamyra Blatchley
Susan Calender
Betsy Clifton
laurie Freemon
Janet Tompkins
Ginny lou Turner
Clella Winger
Marcia Youel
Jean; Pedersen
39
40
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs. Brennan
MASCOT
Sebastian
PRESIDENT
I?ete Moore
GRADUATE STUDENTS
John Mcinnis
Rex Polser
CLASS OF 1966
Gory Adorns
Robert Alvarez
Richard Boss
Richard Bulifant
Skip Clemens
Neil Franklin
Martin Kilgore
David MacKenzie
Herm Meister
Tim Pike
Kenneth Reudy
Gory Young
CLASS OF 1967
John Alden
Wyatt Allen
John Bermensolo
Stephen Burgess
David Diamond
Philip Duke
Richard Ellers
Monty Holding
Warren Houston
Jeff lewis
Wes Metlick
Michael Norman
Jim Popas
Richard Reeder
Rex Sorensen
Robert Young
CLASS OF 1968
Donald Allen
Rick Coon
Michael Kaempf
Douglas lieuollen
Michael McCullough
Craig Mollett
James Meade
Scott Merner
James Niemela
/1l
DELTA UPSILON
KAPPA SIGMA
PRESIDENT
leo Huff
CLASS OF 1966
Ed Bullard
Chuck Corbitt
Chorles Cossey
lee Fellinge
Jim Jacobsen
George logusis
John Mitchell
Chris Tarrant
Terry Thomas
CLASS OF 1967
Bob Brockhouse
John Cochron
Arthur English
Rich Gunderson
Dick Harbert
Larry Jackson
Steve Moore
lorry Niemi
Ted Piper
John Ressler
Jim Rimmer
Mork Shull
Barry Stow
John Sullivan
Dove White
CLASS OF 1968
Kip Amend
Bill Fitch
Dennis Gerke
Miles Johnson
John Kelly
Jim Kirscher
Tom McClung
Don McPhun
Don Rice
Will Rogers
Don Shireson
41
PRESIDENT
leo Reihsen
CLASS Of 1966
Bruce Beebe
Warren Brown
Gory Bucholz
O..oU9IO$ Burpee
Dave DeVorona
Jeff Dugan
Arlan Elms
Tom Jochums
John Jones
Dole laird
Bill Ledford
Tom littlehcles
John Patterson
Jim Pollner
Don Simpson
Ken Shortridge
Marty Stryker
Kent Whitaker
CLASS Of 1967
Roy Alexonder
Tom Groce
lloyd Hammons
Chuck Hardeman
Jeff Harriman
Steve Hoertkorn
Steve Kirby
Wolley lourdeaux
Jeff MacRae
Bill McCorriston
Mike Stapleton
42
Tim Temple
Mike Woodin
Jeff Yates
CLASS Of 1968
Robert Bainton
Bob Blum
Bob cnopmon
Storm Floten
Rick Gaines
Gregg Gondee
Mike Geary
Mike Groza
Fred Hansen
Hoi Hortzell
Bruce Hess
Pete Hinman
John Hollern
Tom Lehmer
Vince McGilvra
Clark Meinert
Mark Meinert
Wolter Miller
Com Molter
Ed Muth
Mike Nicksic
Don Pooley
Ed Rees
Larry Simpson
Bruce Smith
43
44
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs. Thelma Wicks
CLASS OF 1966
Doug Dennett
John Garling
Dick lawrence
Bob lovejoy
Jock Mispley
Don Mitchell
Mike Prenger
Mike Riggle
CLASS OF 1967
Dee Boyles
Gory Imbrie
AI Keller
Fred Krug
Mike lovejoy
Fronk Pipgras
Jeep Weichman
CLASS OF 1968
Morc Alport
Bob Butler
Ron Chappel
Goy Davis
Craig McCroskey
Art Moser
Vince Peetz
PHI GAMMA DELTA
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs. Rogers
PRESIDENT
lorry Derr
CLASS OF 1966
Paul Bauer
Joe Bilonko
Dean Davenport
Dan Dodd
Doug Doerner
Jim Dotten
Chuck Dumars
Deron Edmeades
Randy Ellerbrook
Marvin Fisher
Phil Gerber
Peter Mayne
Rich Mollison
Tom Schick
Ken Swoggert
CLASS OF 1967
John Chirgwin
Dan Cole
Steve Cole
Steve Craig
Jim DePass
Fred Ehlers
Curt Franks
Randy Guyer
Jim Hauek
Tom Jacobus
larry Knopp
Dave Noall
Dove Reid
Don Smith
Jim Thwing
Randy Thwing
Poul Williams
Tom Zabala
CLASS OF 1968
Bob Bailey
John Blakeslee
Bob Bolloy
Doug Buchholz
Roger Camp
Mike Crowley
Paul Crogan
Gory Deardorff
Mike Garvey
Mike Cerat
Rich Gessling
Howard Hinsdale
Roger Hockett
Joe Hubbell
Hub Kellstrom
Mike logan
John Niemi
larry Reed
Greg Thompson
Don VanDusen
CLASS OF 1969
larry Klang
45
PRESIDENT
Kathie Sand
CLASS OF 1966
Karen Dod iog
Marilyn Davis
Janet Fowler
Janet Harris
Mary Holloway
Judy Hoskins
Pom Humphrey
Bonnie Imdieke
Donna Johnson
Diona Kientz
Ginny Kinney
Kathy Klug
Ellen Mautz
Suzi Polen
Cheryl Romberg
Joy Reist
Penny Welch
CLASS OF 1967
Nancy Bedient
Suzanne Corson
Nancy Greenfield
Kathy Gray
Sheri Guirey
Mel indo Hand
46
PI BE'TA PHI
Sue Newbegin
Cheryl Smith
Vivian Strauss
Anne Wagenheim
Denny Ward
Char Weber
Solly Williams
Sue Williams
CLASS OF 1968
Marsha Almeter
Jenny Babbitt
Julie Blaisdell
Teryl Burkman
Kris Carroll
Sue Elmgren
Pat Henson
Marianne Hickson
Joanne Haugstod
Kathy Hilson
Solly Holloway
Janice Koser
Peggy Kliks
Jane langley
Camille lobo to
Marilyn Miller
Georgia Nachtmon
Dione Schember
Coral Sly
Cindy Spenser
Daryl Stork
Patty Whittington
47
PRESIDENT
Phil Cook
GRADUATE STUDENT
Terry O' Rourke
CLASS OF 1966
Tom Cunnington
Chad Gautier
Bob Gunderson
Byron Laursen
Ed Mackan
Mi ke Moroney
Mark Richards
Bob Smith
Doug Tinker
CLASS OF 1967
Alan Am.bary
John Benson
Alan Clark
Bill Carnett
Bob DeForest
Russell Kay
Damon Miller
Bill Pratt
Chris Prescott
Steve Roche
Dennis Wagner
CLASS OF 1968
Joe Boker
Ken Bender
Norm Brown
Tim Johansen
Elliot long
Dick Marshall
Jeff McClintock
Mike Retzer
Fronk Silkey
Don Thompson
Randy Weaver
48 SIGMA NU
·.
PI ~APPA ALPHA
PRESIDENT
Don Simonson
FOREIGN STUDENT
Julian Carroll
CLASS OF 1966
Micheal Burke
James Eyres
Tom McGuire
Glenn Reed
Woody Savage
CLASS OF 1967
Al Brown
Mark Dennett
Steve Gloser
AI Lovenes$
Gregory McGrew
Jim MacPherson
Barry Moulding
Bill Miller
Jerry Molctofe
Dick Morgon
Dale Mueller
John Newholl
John Ogden
Jim Peters
Don Piper
Dove Rizzoli
Mike Runyon
Rod Shipley
Todd Tetrick
Marv Trepanier
lorry Worlein
CLASS OF 1968
Scott Barkhurst
Deon Burget
Rolph Burns
Fred Buschhof!
Steve Corlson
Chuck Gohlsdorf
Dove Gosl ioe
Pot Howard
Tom Miller
Doug McKern
Lee Neuman
Don Perry
Dick Potter
Pete Sedgewick
49
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs. Young
PRESIDENT
Andy Jordan
FOREIGN STUDENT
Ad Kippes
CLASS OF 1966
Ken Bauman
Bob Bergeron
Poul Cope
Mike Cotten
Dick Davis
Bill Eddy
Paul Elliott
Sam Ell ;ott
Fred Eppinger
Bruce Forcum
Gory Genzer
Hugh Harris
Richard Hehr
Tad Linder
George little
Colvin Orwig
Jim Pierre
Rick Skinner
B;II Ward
Dole Wilson
Jim Watts
CLASS OF 1967
Sandy Atwood
Bob Bowser
Bob Brooks
Bud Davis
Gordy Empey
Denny Fitzpatrick
SIGMA AL~HA EPSILON
50
lorry Helvey
loch Heron
John Keen
King Martin
Jim Moore
Beau Miller
Bruce Morrison
Doug Nelson
Kevin O'Donnell
$parki Petre
Mark Pressman
Jock Price
Jim Scheihing
Jud Simmons
Wayne Smith
Bob Spiker
Tom Westfoll
les Worchester
CLASS OF 1968
Bruce Blank
Dove Bohlman
Rick Cessna
Jim Civey
Pete Cronin
Chuck Deardorff
Doug Dickenson
Mike Donohue
Jim Ferguson
Duncan Hoy
Jeff Hollister
Steve I,bell
Enno Poersch
Terry Shea
Dick Shearer
Tevis Thompson
Bob Trevorrow
51
52
CLASS OF 1966
Gory Curry
Bob Hock
Dennis Keller
lee Kremer
Bob Motheny
Dennis Peterson
Jim Shover
Pete Vennewitz
CLASS OF 1967
louis Abramson
Steve Aced
John Blanchard
Steve Crittenden
Bob DeBussey
Terry Eager
Bill Honsell
Phil Honsen
Haye S. Johnson
Joe McKeown
Bob Rundel
Groig Sirnio
Jim Straight
Tom Teneyck
Tom Tripp
Jim Ullokko
John Vosquel
Bill Woll!
CLASS OF 1968
Eric Bennett
laddie Buck
Barry Catterton
Dennis Costi
Dennis Denton
Scott Fewer
Gory Free
Greg Gentry
Tom Hageman
Jim Lynch
Barry McFarland
Glenn Martz
Tim Murray
Phil Olrich
Perry Owens
Richard Peters
Chuck Pruitt
Terry Rommel
Russ Sanborn
Del Shaeffer
Denny Stortz
Colvin Tigner
Bill Townsend
Curt Von Hyning
53
54
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs. Zelma Stiverson
PRESIDENT
Sue Sanborn
CLASS OF 1966
Harriet Akesson
lindo Anderson
Penny Anderson
Kathy Berger
Koren Brix
Judy Gronkey
Pam Guey
Mary Hendershott
Lauro 80 tzer
lois Bonnin
Coral Burghardt
Renee Butler
Coral Corney
Sheryl Gordner
Mary lou Honson
Colleen lehl
SIGMA KAPPA
Valerie Mockford
Diana Preston
Sue Shepard
Gena Speilman
Mary Stamp
Sue Turnbull
CLASS OF 1968
JoAnn Baker
Judy Benson
Patricia Blair
Condi Bowen
Judy Brown
Down Butler
Judy Church
leslie Currin
lesl ie Fisher
Anita Gleason
Evelyn Gooch
Joyce Hayward
linda Hoover
Carrie Ireland
Nodine Johnson
Pot Kuhn
Ruthann Olsen
Sue Pillsbury
Margaret Shumaker
Dottie Slater
lee Ann Smith
CLASS OF 1969
Judy Allen
Helen Blair
Cheryl Hallberg
55
PRESIDENT
Fred Long
FOREIGN STUDENT
Stoffon Ekebrond
CLASS OF 1966
larry All ison
Terry Ashwill
Bart Bobbi tt
Mark Cochron
John Dodds
Dwight Foultlober
Peter Fay
Kent Franklin
Bill Heyerman
Jim Korfhage
Bob Lehrkind
Ken lewis
Charles Mckinney
Sam McClure
Roger Quolman
Jim Yoder
CLASS OF 1967
Steve Buel
Randy Burchfield
Don Dickey
Jeff Dorrol'l
Henry Drummonds
Rod Dunn
Gory Harris
Art Knauss
Vic Kucera
Jock Kuenemon
Rich Morrison
Tom Nash
Don Powell
Ron Steimonts
Kent Studebaker
Steve Swortsley
Parry Thomas
Mike Thore
Steve Young
CLASS OF 1968
Dove Amato
Mike Corlson
Alan Corter
Jel! Edwords
Scott Forleigh
Joy Greening
Ron Greenman
Dave Heuberger
Jon Iverson
Keith Johnson
Greg Jolly
Worner Karshner
Mark larsen
Gole long
Bill McCarter
Denny McGowan
Byron Mizuho
Paul Paquin
Dave Piper
Doug Querin
Phil Querin
larry Ross
Denny Schuler
Ken Story
Ralph Wolker
Roy White
Teunis Wyers
56 SIGMA PRI EPSILON
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs. Clark
MASCOT
Harvey Campbell
PRESIDENT
Vern Fowler
FOREIGN STUDENT
Dole Wood THETA CHI
CLASS OF 1966
Brion Brown
John Buller
Don Clark
Tom Clark
Bill Dames
Mike Detlefsen
Keyes Fort
Ken Fraundorf
Dennis Hanson
Don Hull
Mike McClain
Dave Petrone
Boron Sheldahl
Jerry Strand
John Vawter
CLASS OF 1967
Steve Bender
John 8uchanon
Jock Campbell
Bob Coltmon
Mike Curtis
Bob Donnelly
Tom Jernstedt
Ron Koenig
Bob MeAl pi ne
Carvel Nelson
Bill O'Toole
Roy Show
John Taylor
John Turchi
Dean Whitman
CLASS OF 1968
Tom Alexander
lee Bollinger
Jim Buck
Ronald Campbell
Steffen Crj ner
Mike (runican
George Domes
Mike Davis
Dennis Dodge
Tom Dodge
Jim Donnelly
Kent Grote
Tom Heimbigner
Rich Knight
Rick Miller
Mike O'Dwyer
Dick Olmsted
Bill Piche
Steve Pi tzer
Joe Ropp
Steve Ritchie
Bruce Robb
Greg Stevens
Jere Von Dyk
Terry Wells
Bob Whitman
57
58
PRESIDENT
William Berg
CLASS OF 1966
David Brown
Jerry Co rson
Richard Coppin
John Craig
Everett Dahl
Dennis Deid
Stanley Sue
CLASS OF 1967
lenny Brown
Adrian Clark
Donald Good
Alan Johnson
Donald MacGillivery
Evan Mandigo
Roger Redfern
Kenneth Rupp
larry Simpson
CLASS OF 1968
Jim Allen
Michael Bloom
Roger Coldwell
Scott Cunningham
Scott Douglas
Don Folk
Thomas Gowley
Rick Hahn
Robert Jensen
Terry Johnson
Dole Koch
Chris lassen
Terry lawyer
William Marsh
Kenneth Ota
Robert Phillips
Fred Ronnou
Douglas Surott
TAU K~PRA EPSILON
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs, Edna Brooks
PRESIDENT
Oweta Homer
FOREIGN STUDENT
Susana Rubio
CLASS OF 1966
Hannah Booth
Marilyn Brown
Oevenno Duncan
Suzie Huemon
Helen Milius
Teri Soulek
CLASS OF 1967
Peggy Bonnar
Bev Curtis
Nancy Gordon
Roeno Nee
Jeanne Pinkerton
CLASS OF 1968
Koren Carpenter
Michelle Cotion
Mary Grulke
Molly leobo
59
60
DORMITORIES
Adams Hall 103
Barrister Inn 99
Bean Hall 62
Boynton Hall 89
Burgess Halls 88
Carson Hall 80
Carson II 73
Carson III 74
Carson IV 76
Carson V 78
Caswell 63
Clark Hall 104
Cloran Hall 90
Collier Hall 91
Debusk Hall 64
DeCou Hall 105
Douglas Hall 107
Dyment Hall 106
Dunn Hall 92
Gamma Hall 100
Ganoe Hall 66
Hale Kane Hall 101
Hawthorne Hall 109
Henderson Hall 67
Moore Hall 68
Morton Hall 83
McAlister Hall 108
McClain Hall 93
McClure Hall 82
Parsons Hall 70
Robbins Hall 94
Schafer Hall 110
Sheldon Hall 84
Smith Hall 111
Spiller Hall 95
Sweetser Hall 112
Thornton Hall 72
Tingle Hall 96
Watson Hall 97
Willcox Hall 71
Young Hall 86
INTER-DORM COUNCIL
61
BEAN HALL
CasweIIjDebusk/Ganoe/Henderson Moore/Parsons Willcox/Thornton Bean East and West.
62
~\J
CASWELL
COUNSELLOR
Alice Tsunenogo
PRESIDENT
Kathleen liberty
CLASS OF 1969
Sherry l. Ault
Kathleen Baugh
Catherine Bennett
Patricio Benson
Betty Berry
Judith Bingham
Kathleen Bjorkman
Thyra Brooks
Jeonne Brown
Connie Bruce
Joyce Carl isle
Frances Ann Cashin
Cathy Ja Day
Tanya Fedder"
Dione Finglond
Kathryn Fitzhugh
Jennifer Grimes
Helen Guiss
Jo lynn Gunness
Kathie Harley
Gail Hayes
Nancy Holden
Marilyn Hull
Cathy Ingall.
Judith Jacoby
lIoyde"e Johnson
Andrea Kapernaros
Gay Kinzel
lindo Kizer
Patricio Ann Merz
Denise Miller
Mafgoret Olson
lindo Peach
Sheila Pearcy
Jens Anne Peterson
Kosho Pieper
Pamela Pleier
Elizabeth Quetulio
Elizabeth Richardson
Susan Rosenfeld
Pamela Russell
Sarah Russell
Roslyn Rykus
Toni Slocum
Gayle Starnes
Rebecca Thienes
63
COUNSELLORS
Phi I Chaney
Ted Than.tad
PRESIDENT
Dick Rasmussen
CLASS OF 1969
Steve Abouaf
Gerry Bishop
Roger Brooks
Gene Burlon
Phil Bushman
James Cheatham
Dennis Culver
Dick Dennis
Tom Doyle
Ron Eachus
Dave Emory
Jim Faulkner
Randy Franke
Cloy Goebel
Jim Golden
Randy Goodrich
Paul Grant
Malcom Hanna
George Hermann
Mike Holtsclaw
Andy Inge
Dove James
lone Johnson
Bill Johnson
Ronold Jungworth
Richard Kirsch
John Krog
64
DE BUSK
Pot Kuzmer
Del lewis
John lloyd
Jim losk
Tom lovelace
Bob McCarl
Greg McDonald
Kelly McHugh
Eggert Madsen
Ken Mills
Vince Murphy
Bob Nimmo
Tim Nolan
Charlie Payne
Steve Pearson
AI Radcliffe
Roy Raihala
Dwayne Rice
Glen Robinett
Roger Rutan
Bob SI. Aubin
Barry Solberg
Mike See borg
lorry Selander
More Shapiro
Joe Sifuentes
Rick Siler
lawrence Siler
Gory Smith
Gary Smith
65
Mike Bunce
Mike Butts
Terry Cook
Bill Coon
Mike Darling
Bill Foster
Dennis Holman
larry Jell ison
Mike Kringlen
Steve langston
Truman Massey
Jim Miller
Kick Moffitt
Carl Myers
Steve Nemiro
Richard Oba
Dave Oliver
Jim Oyola
Dale Paz ina
Tom Pollard
larry Rummel
Bob Sanders
Goef Sauney
John Sheetz
Jeff Simons
Bob Skrandal
Chuck Smith
Art Stountenburg
Gary Tash
Dan Van Walk
66
GANOE
COUNSELLOR
Charles Hillstad
PRESIDENT
Kim Caldwell
CLASS OF 1969
Erie Beal
HENDERSON
COUNSELLOR
Wally Kurihara
PRESIDENT
James Warsaw
CLASS OF 1969
John Abramson
George Ba tes
James Burke
Doniel Cleavenger
John Davis
John Eason
Patrick Fukuda
Gory Gillam
Richard Hogg
Roger Hell iwell
Richard Huntington
Gregory 10501 io
Edwin Johnson
Paul Kennedy
Donald lasselle
Dean lewis
Arthur libien
Steven libke
Michael Loggins
Thomas Mortin
Jon Meyer
John Miller
Lory Milner
Alan Minor
Steven Mitchell
William Montgomery
David O'Connell
Stewart Pogenstecher
Owen Panner
Walter Rice
David Ruberg
Fred Sopp
Wayne Schmidt
Dennis Singer
Berkeley Smith
Edward Souza
Ellis Smith
James Thompson
David Williams
Jonn Woodward
67
COUNSELLOR
Connie Cox
PRESIDENT
Susan Corcoran
CLASS OF 1969
Honnah Baldwin
Cathy Bjork
Marsha Blum
Michele Buckey
leslie Corlson
Mary Coots
Sheila Ekman
Kristine Ellingson
Karen Falco
linda Gohimer
Amber Gondy
Marilyn Hague
Martha Hoylor
Patricion Hearn
Christine Hildebrand
Suson Hill
Anne Hillary
Deborah Hooker
Patricio Horne
Jill Jacquo
lynette Kelley
Jane Kingsley
Day lynch
Mary McCaleb
Mollie McCredie
Kathleen Mclean
lindo Mirich
68
MOORE
Judy Moshberger
Cindy Mosko
Dionne Nelson
linnia Nelson
Roberto Nelson
Ann Norman
Nancy Ordway
Pam Powell
Cathy Prichard
Carole Reutler
Cinda Scarlett
Darlene Schmidt
Kay Shearier
Terry Shrondal
Heather Smith
Janet Smith
Cheryl Smithson
Potly Stafford
Cindy Starker
Susan Thompson
Margaret Tonnesen
Patty Torchia
Christine Uchida
Karen Untiedt
Portio While
lindo Wiig
Jeanne Williams
liz Woodfield
Sondra Yantes
Mary Pot Zoddoch
69
COUNSELLOR
Moher Quoddumi
PRESIDENT
Wayne Sparks
FOREIGN STUDENTS
Pieter Bonnema
Sjef Van Den Berg
GRADUATE STUDENT
Vernon Wallace
CLASS OF 1966
James Gillis
Henk Honseloor
Raymond Lehne
lorry Morin
James Tung
Jaap Von Ade/berg
CLASS OF 1967
Herb Bora
George Bettencourt
Charles Brown
John Dunning
Bill Heikkila
larry Jordon
Richard Mayberry
Howard Ridge
Ronald Stevens
lorry Wight
CLASS OF 1968
CI if! Chen
James Evans
Jeffrey Foote
Dick Gammon
James Harrison
Edwin Hesse
Alvin He
Edwin McCurdy
Ken Moore
PARSONS
BE
70
WILCOX
COUNSELLORS
Judy Beistol
Jane De Priest
PRESIDENT
Jackie Boydston
CLASS OF 1967
Marie Ades
Elaine Lenart
Corole luke
CLASS OF 1968
loen Azumono
Pamela Boatwright
Judy Carlson
Katherine Hatfield
Shelby Hudson
Molly Moline
Toni Potter
Kathie Prince
CLASS OF 1969
Errol lynn Ackerson
Stevie Ape
Doris Baker
Eileen Blumenthal
Betty Cohos
Connie De loveoga
Corrie Formway
Barbaro Frazier
Kristine Grant
Heather Green
Maxine Hamada
lindo Hemstreet
Janet Hethcote
Suzanne Hopkins
lynn Howland
Julie Kaspari
Kathryn Kimbrell
Carol Konschot
linda Minty
Dono Moffitt
Sue Munson
Kris Petersen
Christine Radford
Roselyn Royse
Lourie Schweiker
Sandy Shun
Karen Smith
Helen Stevens
Nancy TaranofJ
Borb Tate
Sunni Tramilli
Marla Weinstein
Phyllis Wendt
Genelle Windsor
71
COUNSELLOR
leslie Tipton
Stanton Tuller
PRESIDENT
James Foster
CLASS OF 1969
Michael Emmens
John Hines
Noel Holley
Philip Hyman
Stephen Kemp
John Kivle
Doniel lobbitt
Roger Lundeen
Patrick McKeown
Fred Neale
Don Rasmussen
George Raw
Glen Shimshak
Bennett Shoop
Kenneth Smi th
Robert Smi th
Donold Storey
James lysell
Terry Vonn
Robert Welby
72
THORNTON
COUNSELLOR
Sue Marsh
PRESIDENT
Mary Ann Beardsley
CLASS OF 1969
Cindy Anderson
Joan Anduizo
Solly Baird
CARSON II
Sandy Boyl iss
Francie Browning
liz Callison
Colleen Col leary
Jane Conner
Mary Ann Cook
Kristi Crose
Jo Dougherty
Mary Ann David
Nancy Davidson
Kathy Darn
Barbaro Espey
Gwynn Fornand
Kathy Ford
Jane Foster
Nancy Groyum
Dede Homachek
Tricio Hatfield
Morcie Helphrey
Gail Hemenway
lindo Henzi
Kathy Howard
Koren Hoyt
Joan Hudson
April Kinser
Jon Kraushaar
Becky Kranhol m
Jeannine Kullbom
Tano laird
laraine lee
Sonde Lemaster
Dione lowe
Kathy Mortin
Patly Maya
June Mulquin
Nancy McKinnon
linda Nidever
lee O'Connor
Terry Owens
Cheryl Petersen
lynn Porler
Karolyn Prince
Alice Rains
Pat Robbins
Judy Rohrbough
Robin Schmidt
Mary Siegmund
Pam Smith
Jane Sommer
Nancy SuI! ivan
Aladene Thompson
Sora Walton
Sandy Wormington
leslie Wimberly
73
lynn Adams
Connie Bakke
linda Borde
Cheryl Barrett
Erline Bullock
Barbara Collister
Cindy Carrizales
Nancy Carson
Sandee Coffield
Mary lynn Connine
Barbaro Coon
Potty Corbin
Claudio Cushman
Nada Dagel is
Marilyn Davis
Susan DeMeules
Sue Dotson
Greer Drew
Tari Edie
Phyllis Elzea
lee Ann Foster
Hanke Gombaro
Patty Gardiner
Susan Gross
Eileen Hadley
Evelyn Hamlin
Kathy Hortman
Cleme Hilbruner
Nancy Hyatt
Gail Johnson
74
CARSON III
COUNSELLOR
Ginny Hobrecht
PRESIDENT
laurie Neilson
Jake Johnson
Janice Johnson
Susan KI iewer
Kay Kuchera
Jo liberty
Diona lund
Julie McCollum
linda McElroy
Julie McKimm
Barbaro Magnusson
Solly Meisenhelder
Page Meyerding
Pam Miller
Candy Murnord
Andrea Nicholson
Solly Niemela
Susan Nilsen
Sydney Olson
linda Patterson
Donna Rees
Mary Rice
Cynthia Riley
Marianne Scott
Shelley Starr
Sherry Sudde th
Ci ndy Tayl or
Lindo Thomas
Cathy Thanos
Martha Tuft
lolly Tweed
75
COUNSELLORS
Roena Nee
Carolyn Benson
PRESIDENT
Shannon lees
CLASS OF 1969
Vickie Abel
Teri Almeter
Rhonda Anderson
Jane Arnold
Connie Arthur
Aly" Bernou
lindo Sonatlo
Beck Bowles
Susan Bronkey
Sharon Brumfield
Mary lou Burgher
Sharon Christenson
Nancy Clemmons
Julie Curtoin
laly"" Davidson
Denise Doyle
lauro Drois
Colleen Finstad
Annette Fredrickson
Shari Fink
Doris Galer
Karen Granstrom
Barbaro Griffin
Nancy Hall
Debbie Hampton
lindo Hartt
lee Herbert
76
CARSON IV
Goy Johnson
Barbaro Jones
Rita Kendrick
Kai King
Shari Kirk
Marsha Kubick
liz Laing
Madeleine Lee
Kathie Lindvall
Sue Long
Susan Lanigan
Carolyn Laze
Janet Lyon
Franca Mcleod
Pot Martig
Kari Minihan
Anne Morrow
Dione Moser
Susan Murphy
Shown O'Brian
Molly O'Molley
Pat Parker
Molly Ple;/ler
Georgia Rhoades
Jan Schallenkamp
Linda Shiro
Gole Short
Kaye Siikanen
Cherice Smi th
Kothy Stroder
77
COUNSELLORS
lynda Allyn
PRESIDENT
Julie Tripp
libby Allen
Coni Anderson
Jane Angus
Judy Armetta
Shard Barbono
Jonnie 80rio090
Aline Batton
lourie Birr
lindo Brady
Terry Corter
laura Choney
Kotie Cornelius
linda Cowls
Margaret Daughity
Helen Ann Davis
lindo Densem
Carol Dietz
Roxonn Dixon
Dody Dornsife
Kathy Daugherty
Nancy Edwards
linda Erland
linda Erz
Pot Fendley
lindo Frison
Moudeon Garland
Sue Gordon
Bonnie Graham
78
CARSON V
Jackie Jens
Karlene Johns
linda Johnson
Merilee Laurens
Jame Lieberman
Kris Luvoas
Kathy Martin
Charlene McGraw
Peggy McMakin
Dian Murphy
Denice O'Dell
Tam O'Neil
Susan Phelps
Kas Plato
Jean Pluemke
Sue Plumley
Suzanne Preston
Nancy Roy
Susan Rinker
Vicki Robinson
Chris Rollins
Jeri Ross
Coral Sheldrew
Janis Shelton
79
80
CARSON HALL
Carson II, III, IV, V.
EARL HALL
McClure/Morton/Stafford/Young/Sheldon
81
82
Betty Bostrom
Gretchen Brown
Nancy Cairns
Barbara Croston
Barbara Davis
Sandra DeMoss
Merrie Dinteman
Charlene Director
Sandy Eppler
Mary Greenough
Valerie Gruetter
Gaye Hauk
Karen Haupert
Suzy Helberg
Barbara Hensle
Linda Herring
Judy Hofmann
Janet Holmes
Carol Horn
Joy Hostetler
Barbaro James
Carolyn Jeppesen
Jul ie Kramer
Marty Kramer
Chris Lampi
Joyce Luscher
Mary Lee Miller
Patty Mullen
COUNSELLOR
Sue Egan
PRESIDENT
Dianne Semingson
FOREIGN STUDENT
Yoshiko Matsumoto
CLASS OF 1969
Jennifer Anderson
Kathy Asbury
Darlene Benedict
Ruth Rabbins
Diane Silvey
Laura Spencer
RoRo Thomas
Judy Walker
Kay Wathey
McCLURE
MORTON
COUNSELLORS
Carolyn Speck
Katherine Winters
PRESIDENT
leslie Neilson
CLASS OF 1969
Marie Atwood
Marlene Bondoni
Alaina Benner
Penny Binger
Gloria Blackburn
Bettye Brantley
Mary Brennan
Kitty Chapman
Kathleen Cooley
Evelyn Crews
Dorothy Crouch
Alison Cummings
Elizabeth Cushman
Goil Davis
Donno Dixon
Janet Eakin
Foy Eilertson
Cheryl Huskey
Sue Hamil ton
Sora Jacobson
Sherry Jenovich
Janis Johnson
Linnea Johnson
Ani Iro Kohonanui
Sondra Kariya
Barbaro Kavanaugh
Cheryl Keller
Nancy Koch
Kathy Kromer
Patricio lane
Elizabeth lothram
Sue Lauderback
Goil Lemos
Kathleen lopez
Ann McMullen
Nancy Nichols
Rexj Nicholson
Kathleen Ogon
Carol Olmstead
Holly Peel
Alicia Peterson
Jonine Pfohl
Mildred Rider
83
84
Nancy Anderson
Janet Bailey
Barbara Baird
Bunny Bennett
Nancy Berry
linda Briggs
Cynthia Bryan
Cloud;. Budlong
Barbara Curry
Elizabeth Erikson
Donnelle Hart
Hetty Hawkins
Victoria Hocken
Kathleen Johnson
Potricia Johnson
COUNSELLOR
Pat Noble
PRESIDENT
Kay Van Patten
CLASS OF 1969
Judy Ackerman
lynnetta Ackerman
SHELDON
Katherine Kogel
Patricio King
Dianna Kolsky
Kathleen McConn
Patricio McCartney
Denys McHenry
Nodine McKinnis
Kay Manning
Bonnie Morgan
Kay Neill
Emma Perez
Barbara Perlin
Rosanne Polson
Victoria Reimer
Trava Rigby
Cheryl Russel
Condra Scott
Po tricia Seifert
85
PRESIDENT
Srj tt Habegger
CLASS OF 1969
Tad Arbuckl e
Gory Bennett
Mike Blackaby
Wallace Borrevik
Borney Burch
Dorrell Christeon
Gary Cope
Jim Elliot
Mike Fitzgerald
Geg Gilmore
Dennis Glaser
Roy Grubbs
Geoff Hayes
Kei th Hedges
Gordon Hodge
Ben Hoff
Grant Hosfords
Bill Hughes
Rich Jernstedt
Mike McCommon
Ron Marsh
Kip Morgon
Mike Oxman
Kick Pike
Roger Poe
Dick Roberts
Pete Show
Tom Smith
Don Stackhouse
86
YOUNG
HAMILTON HALL
Boynfon/Burgess/C/oran/Col/ier/Dunn/McCiain/ Robbins/Spiller/Tingle/Wafson
87
COUNSELLOR
Darryl Innes
PRESIDENT
John B. Zimmerman
FOREIGN STUDENTS
Jed Phromyothi
Everet Schut
Hermon Vrieze
Arnoldus Rethans
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Bill Carman
Howard Krivoy
CLASS OF 1966
Steve Boker
John Christiansen
George Detter
Paul Edgecomb
Fletcher Fish
Michael Harris
Don Scott
Gory Tyler
CLASS OF 1967
Michael Danielson
Gory Mcjunkin
Tom Owen
Mark Shetterly
Bill Teska
Bob Vorberg
CLASS OF 1968
Billy Cohendet
Jim Frampton
Jeff Funes
Everett Hill
Ken Moderis
Bobby Pirrie
Chris Reust
James 8. Smith
88
BURGESS
I
BOYNTON
COUNSELLOR
Klaus Ohlemonn
PRESIDENT
Mike Hogan
FOREIGN STUDENTS
Karel De Wool
Tai lam
Eusebius Nnedu
CLASS OF 1966
Paul Eggleston
Bruce Mackay
Howard Marriott
Gory Morse
Dennis Nord
CLASS OF 1967
Harald Alden
George Borkhordorion
Michael Glover
Ernest Harris
Gory lunda
John Snodgrass
lloyd Uto
John Von Bodegom
CLASS OF 1968
Ryan Anderson
Mortin Boyesen
Bruce Dunlop
James Graves
Paul Groves
Richard Hovens
George Humphrey
Richard Ireland
David Ivozion
Hunter Jameson
Koert Koelmon
Gregory Mowe
James Nokodate
Ronald Namba
Timothy O'Sullivan
Paul Polsky
Duone Robinson
David Scarborough
James Seller
James Strain
James Susbaur
David Swenson
Isaac levet
89
90
COUNSELLORS
Jeri Myers
Shirley Wiedin
PRESIDENT
Suson Haverty
CLASS OF 1966
Joan Hester
Rhonda Johonnis
CLASS OF 1967
Pot Buzzard
Jane Hibbard
Coral Schultz
CLASS OF 1968
Karen Anderson
Sue Bales
lindo Brewer
Cathy Brown
10 Ann Cortier
Polly Cox
Kathy Delapp
Merrie Duckering
Mary Ebner
Pot Erickson
Nancy Fischer
Jean Finsley
Jo Ann Frost
leo Greve
Sondy Harmel
Carlo Koski
Korol Krenz
Coral Krohn
Diane landis
Pot Mallory
Sherry Masser
Meredith May
Penny Mikkola
Margaret Miller
Sharon Nelson
Groce Okada
Sh;r1ey Oldfield
Karen Olsen
Nancy Pierce
Sue Prescott
Fronces Reid
Sandy Seifer
Marty Siegmund
Stephanie Speare
K;tty Stalker
Alv; Stubberud
Marcia Watkins
Beth Weinberg
Sandy Wh;ot
Annette Wilson
Kathy Wong
CLORAN
COLLIER
ADVISOR
Groce Graham
COUNSEllORS
Jean Porker
Judy Green
PRESIDENT
Jon Willenbring
CLASS OF 1966
Shari Elton
Coleen Finchum
Susan Freiberg
Sondra Jones
Judy Nordgarden
Sharon Shurtliff
CLASS OF 1967
Becky Bates
Theresa Bear
Karolyn Fuxyoger
Dione McConn
Jennifer Newton
Dione O'Oonnell
lynneo Soysette
Storla Stoddard
Mary Ann Wokosugi
Pat White
Sally Wilson
CLASS OF 1968
Corolyn Borde
Sue Borton
Dolore! Bonilla
lynda DeBerry
Marie Enstod
Connie Felger
Nancy Gilliland
Suzanne lungerich
Jeri Jones
Rita Kiley
Lindo Kostuch
Ko thy McGro th
Jane Nordgren
Dione Norman
Arico Pederson
Coral Sue Peterson
Sheila Pollack
Susan Price
Sondra Riegler
Rosemary Ryan
Nancy Sandretzky
91
92
PRESIDENT
Kitty Hildreth
P'iscilla Seistel
Nicei Carlson
Georgia Clark
Aileen Clucas
Ko thy Call ins
Solly Cornwall
lesl ie Dickie
Ko thy Gordon
Terry Groven
Donielle Greenwood
Becky Grodrian
Georgiann Hohnstein
Lindo Hudson
Judy Jarmin
Chris Kirchmeier
Shirley lehman
Andrea Lyons
Frieda Matson
Carolyn Mays
Mary Ann Miller
Cathy Mock
Corole Nobert
Mody Pressman
Rhonda Roy
Debbie Romain
Pot Ross
Anne Rutledge
Marga Sarriugorte
Bethany Siegrist
Donna Smith
Betty Soljogo
Joon Spaulding
Audrey Tanaka
l indo Thompson
Judith Turner
Suson Turner
Mary Velonder
Pot Wagner
lindo Whiot
Beverly Yopp
Victoria Yafes
DUNN
COUNSELLORS
Solly Oinonen
Sue Thompson
McCLAIN
COUNSELLORS
Lydia lenz
louise Minturn
PRESIDENT
Nancy Worner
GRADUATE STUDEN
Non Coppod
CLASS OF 1966
Patricio McCue
Carolyn 01 tmanns
Judy Peterson
Doly"n Thomson
Trudy Trout
CLASS OF 1967
leibella Agcooili
Beverly Blackwell
Lorrie Cunningham
Jane Decker
Janet Faris
Frances Gibson
Sharon Haines
Elizabeth Hall
Frances Huffman
Margery Koerner
Joan Mayfield
linda Nash
Dione Searcy
Cheryl Smith
CLASS OF 1968
Jeri Bechtold
Norene Blair
Carol Coco
Co thy Crecroft
Claudio Edson
Judy Ferraris
louise Gearhart
Marilyn Goldberg
Sue Goldsmith
Paulo Hamar
lindo Hardesty
Mary Jessell
Coral Koski
Cathy Koski
Faye Kotch
Viclci leo
Jenne Lenahan
Morio MonagH
Marlene Michael
Jane Moyer
Janet Nelson
Bonnie Odell
Bette Okita
Janet Overs tad
Carole Petersen
Nancy Pieren
Bonnie Ryan
Jul ie Schlesser
Gretchen Schultis
Carolyn Shipley
Deborah Smi rh
Dione Thomas
Yvonne Tom
93
Jon Meuldijk
Nader Nohroodi
CLASS OF 1968
Clinton Archibald
Michael Dodson
Alan Lemery
Joseph Mueller
Thomas Shanley
Richard Spies
Richard Storr
Robert Welch
CLASS OF 1969
Duane Barnes
Dick Sellock
William Bissell
Stan Curtis
Arthur Dudley
Greg Gilbert
Bill Jackson
Gordon Jones
Stan Kluth
Virgil libke
John McCormick
Dwayne Murray
Aaron Osborne
Henry Rhone
94
ROBBINS
COUNSELLORS
Jeff Cook
Ron Valliere
PRESIDENT
Dick Coldwell
FOREIGN STUDENT
Ron Meijer
SPILLER
COUNSELLOR
Thomas Engl ish
PRESIDENT
Stanley Wolf
CLASS OF 1969
Eric Blocldedge
Gregory Buchal tz
Grant Buell
Doniel Callahan
Sleven Carlson
Scott Case
James D'Amico
Christopher Durham
David Gadda
Donald Gail
David Haury
Donny Howard
Roger Jones
Charles lomm
Ronald Lee
William liebertz
Douglas lindsey
James Lowry
Raymond Myers
Steven Myers
DO'liel Pearson
Trevor Pelling
David Petersen
Michael Poore
Don Schmidt
Richard Schreiber
Thomas Sjostrom
Gardner Williams
95
COUNSELLORS
Kathy Seely
Michele Wingerd
PRESIDENT
Morion lea
CLASS OF 1966
Patricia Aufra"c
CLASS OF 1967
Kathleen Deal
Locey Dungon
Dionne Fixott
Johanna libke
Mary Louise RoeMer
CLASS OF 1968
Cheryl Amerman
Mor;lyn Axtell
Betty Brocato
Doria Brown
Julio Chen
Carole Claude
Nancy Crabb
laurel Crane
Cheryl Croft
Oietro Domerol
Carol Earnshaw
Dionne Flil\t
Judy Folk
Joan Galida
Patricio Grimm
lindo Heimbach
Christine Helman
Kristine Hass
Linda Huskey
Kathleen Kunz
Dianne Landeros
Coral Lowery
Bonnie lundell
Beverly McConnell
Nancy Martin
Susan Nelson
Vickie Nissen
Mara allons
Elizabeth Pittman
Susan Rayner
Nancy Rift
Terry Rohe
Sora Sanford
Shelly Saylor
Kathy Schiffman
lindo Stewart
JoAnn Stimpson
Nancy Tice
Karline lapp
Ingr;d Wehrle
CLASS OF 1969
Kathleen Fitzmaurice
Charissa Green
96
TINGLE
HA
WATSON
COUNSELLOR
Russ Younger
PRESIDENT
john Freeman
fOREIGN STUDENTS
Bernard Anyonwu
Victor Oroegbu
lucos Ouwehand
Guido Schaillee
GRADUATE STUDENT
Karl Ostling
CLASS Of 1966
Terry Edwards
Jeffery Falconer
John laidlaw
Mack Roane
James Thompson
Richard Thompson
CLASS Of 1967
Robert Armour
Donier Bochard
Allen Goble
Garret Goo
Terry Mouney
Ronald Penson
Jock Wilson
CLASS Of 1968
Bruce Blackmer
lorry Cassidy
Lorry Concannon
George Henderson
Loroe Hirsch
Henry low
CLASS Of 1969
Earl Armbruster
Darryl Berry
Tom Brockhaus
Robert Diener
Duane Eplon
Paul Exton
Robert Foote
Carl George
David Groves
Richard Johnston
John latharp
Joel Lewis
Chorles Mitchell
Bruce Moody
Charles Nell
Eric Olson
Clarence Rose
lorry Thorpe
Vert is Williams
Gerald Wodtli
Charles Wood
David Zakarian
97
STRAUB HALL
Barrister Inn/Gamma Hall/Hale Kane/Omega/Alpha/Sherry Ross
.....=-~.~.'-=-------->.
BARRISTER INN
COUNSELLOR
Dee lewis
PRESIDENT
Marty Collins
CLASS OF 1966
linda Cunnin9~am
CLASS OF 1967
Pot Mortin
CLASS OF 1968
Chris Owen
CLASS OF 1969
Jon Babbitt
Ann Bennett
Nency Buono
linda Calhoun
Wendy Corl ton
Jeannie Carnini
Carol Chislett
Sarah Davies
Jane Ellmore
Judy Honl
Suzanne Mashek
Pom Moore
Billie Olsen
Pot O'Rourke
Bonnie Saba
Suzanne Soderberg
Sue Stuermer
99
COUNSELLORS
Allyn Brown
Duone Kaneshiro
PRESIDENT
Joseph Pointer
GRADUATE STUDENT
George loscoleo
CLASS OF 1966
William Koprich
CLASS OF 1967
Tom Bird
Bruce Gerhardt
Donold Jones
Mike lee
Sill Porker
Poul Ruttencutter
John Sevy
Dennis Shover
Dennis Stowe
Richard Youde
CLASS OF 1968
Wol ter Biddle
Yoshihide Yomanoho
CLASS OF 1969
Giroyer Aknouny
Bill Beebe
Ross Bailey
Bill Croytor
Doniel Hannon
John Heisner
Wayne Noecker
100
GAMMA
HALE KANE
COUNSELLORS
Judy Groves
Joyce Meyer
PRESIDENT
Sandy Dunn
CLASS Of 1966
Marto Forse
CLASS Of 1967
Carol Craig
lindo Vonderbur
CLASS Of 1968
Coral Gluth
CLASS Of 1969
Peggy Anet
lindo Blind
Sue Bce
Connie Clement
Nancy Copland
Kay Gibbon
Robin Gront
Mart Hardison
Sharon Hayashi
Donna Hocking
Valerie James
Nancy Jarrett
Nan Makinster
Jon Nelson
laura Pemberton
Pam Rogers
Coral Ruth
101
WALTON HALL
Adams/C/ark/DeCou/Dyment/Hawthorne/McAlister/Schafer/Smith/Sweetser
102
ADAMS
COUNSELLOR
David Silberstein
PRESIDENT
Jack Mullen
CLASS OF 1969
Steve Atchison
Dave Blumfield
Bruce Cameron
Jim Choskin
John Crawford
Roy Crumpacker
John Du Puis
Ed Ellis
Bill Farmer
Mike Ferrario
Dove Hallberg
lens Housley
Tom Hutchinson
Ron Jackson
lou Jaffe
Terry ley
Tim McClain
Clint Maey
Brian Matt
Bart Poston
Steve Powell
John Reeder
John Schullz
Pete Sd'lUltz
Greg Schutte
Joel Semler
Ed Stanley
Borry Sterret
Steve Stevenson
Steve Taylor
Mike Truax
Steve Vorberg
Mike Walker
Barry Whisler
Jeff Williams
Paul Wilson
Terry Wyckoff
Steve Young
103
104
PRESIDENT
Michael Allison
CLASS OF 1969
Corl Bouman
Robert Beck
Donald Beehm
Stephen Bornet
lorry Bottoms
Michael Coey
John Gaiser
Roger Gould
lorry Hart
William Howard
Dwight Jaynes
John Jessen
James Johnson
William Killingsworth
Steven Littrell
Scott McKinnon
Agris Povlovskis
M;choel Rohal I
Gordon Rosenberg
Ronald Smilh
Slephen Sol beck
Stephen Stewart
Thomas Tegcrt
James Tinkle
CLARK
COUNSELLOR
John Andrews
PRESIDENT
Hal Kingslien
CLASS OF 1969
Jim Anderson
Jim Anderson
Bob Barcloy
lorry Birnbaum
Tim Brown
Doug Carter
Doug Coddington
leon Dahl
DECOU
ALTO
Terry Day
Pot Dunne
John Eods
George Frekany
Tom Gross
Dennis Homomuro
Art Harris
Paul Hoffman
Bill Koplon
Rich lunan
Dove Mathews
Will Miyasaki
Bob Pope
John Pugh
Jim Reed
Barry Solmon
lee Scarlett
Brod Smith
105
Timothy Buchanon
Michael Carstens
Bradley Charters
Ronald Claxton
Roger Cook
Christopher Crawley
Roy Davidson
Gilbert Dunaway
Wolter Erne
Robert Eudoly
John Evans
Stephen Gunn
Richard Hassmann
Dean Hodges
Stephen Jarvis
Courtney Johns
Robert Kroodsma
Joel Motto
Donald Meeker
John Mulder
Oor! Odin
James Oriola
William Reasoner
Stephen Roman
Robert Sandmeyer
Rodney Sawyer
James Toggord
Donald Walcher
John Watson
Tam Westbrook
David Wimmer
Steven Wood
106
COUNSELLORS
Kenneth Settlemier
James Vogt
PRESIDENT
Michael Monela
CLASS OF 1969
Michael Bauer
Robert Best
James Bohle
George Brunner
DYMENT
WALTON
DOUGLAS
PRESIDENT
Scott Cholmers
CLASS OF 1969
Collin Alspach
Vic Benson
Dan Childress
Terry Davis
Roger Fantz
Bab Hill
Jerry Johnson
John Jones
Jay leovi tt
Mike Mulholland
Richard Porter
Steve Rudd
Don Shehan
Doug Spenser
George Williams
Jim Wyss
107
lorry Enslow
Greg Foote
Doug Glover
Rob Gray
Mike Houge
Jim Henslee
Bill Hershman
Jim Hicks
John Hudelson
Bill laCour
Brion McCusker
Don Miller
Robert Moreland
John Nelson
AI Russell
Bob Sandoz
Alan Shields
John Siestreem
Pete Stiven
John Wells
108
PRESIDENT
Chris Mullmonn
CLASS OF 1969
James Asper
Robert Boyle Jr.
Gory Burl ingame
Tim Corter
Doug Crichton
Wally Dunsmoor
Earl Eason
McALISTER
W TON
...... ,.... '"'t-• ."..,
HAWATHORNE
HEAD RESIDENT
Mrs. Mattoon
COUNSELLORS
Midge Corter
Ko thy Marble
PRESIDENT
Patsy Optner
CLASS OF 1969
Ruth Anne Bailey
Jaclc:elyn Baxter
Alexis Becker
Kathleen Boyle
Mary Carpenter
Candence Clark
Kathleen Coon
Loyraine Cole
Susan Conlee
Julie! Crosby
Christine Eggen
Sondra Ellis
Darlene Fisher
Sarah Fort
Kristin Hagen
Patricio Hanson
Joan Hopkins
Betty Kovitt
Peggy Leos
Shari Lee McKay
Judith Madsen
Milo Molden
Christine Moller
Patricia Moynihan
Linnea Neitzel
Wilma Nojiri
Linda Nunn
Alice Quaintance
Constance Rathbun
Karen Rice
Judith Rice
Mary Jo Riek
Molly Schoel
Lindo Seven
Marsha Shewczyk
Jackie Southworth
Zenda Kay Spurgeon
Diana Thompson
Jaqi Thompson
Sondra Tyrholm
Eileen Mallory
Muriel Watts
Jeanne Wheeler
linda Whipple
Annetta White
Graciann Williams
Sandra Williams
Sharon Yasui
109
110
Gwyn Cloyd
Carol Cogswell
Rae Cooley
Brenda Daly
linda Davis
Barbara Edwards
Susan Feely
Sue Feicntmeir
Donna Flanigan
Sherry Fronklin
Lindo Garcia
Cathy Carnero
Cecile Goodnough
Joanne Hahn
Cathy Hecox
Jean Herring
Pot Hobbs
Carla Houtman
Bonnie Johnson
Janey linville
Ko thy McBride
Judy Maclean
Mary Martin
Merlee Meyer
Shoron Newquist
Kathy Nord
Sandy Panko
Stephanie Sinkey
Kathy Smith
Bunny Thomas
Cindy Thompson
Rae Thrasher
Janet Whittemore
Nonce Wolfe
Marsha Wood
COUNSELLOR
Ann Graham
PRESIDENT
Lindo Nelson
CLASS OF 1969
Nancy Adams
Linda Allen
Marne Barnett
Donna Becker
Pot Cosey
Sharon Coven
Cathy Chose
linda Closson
SCHAFER
AL
COUNSELLOR
Jane Jefferis
PRESIDENT
Kit Metke
CLASS OF 1969
Tommy Anderson
Cecile Ashley
Moryann Bott
Susan Bennett
Betty Bishop
Alexis (aly
leslie Cooper
Jerry Erickson
SMITH
TO
Suzi Facto
Nancy Fahl
Norah Gallagher
Nancy Girod
K;mberly Gish
Pamela Graham
Boni; Hance
Pot Hays
lynda Hironalco
Beth Humphreys
Cheri Huseby
Margi Imrie
Kathy Jellcatt
Judy Johnson
Linda Kightlinger
Groce LeBlanc
lynda lewis
Sondra Luchs
Cheryle Lundell
Carol McCallerty
Mary McDonald
Claudie Momerow
Kathy Mitchell
Joy Nelson
Ka thy N;chals
Coral Oberlander
Susan Patterson
Sandy Plyl
Kathy Price
Janet Pugsley
Kay Rakestraw
Dione Richardson
lindo Ross
Marge Russell
Kathy Sandgren
Jean Siewert
Kathy Simonitch
Sheila Sommer
Barbara Sturgeon
Joyce Tegan
Gino Unruh
Joan Von Bodegom
Cathy Waldien
Candy Wells
Bette Wilcox
Marilyn Wilkinson
Kris Young
111
112
COUNSELLOR
Jane Steetle
PRESIDENT
Clau8io Dabney
CLASS OF 1969
Ruth Arnold
Barbara Boker
lindo Balmer
Corol Bolzhiser
Carolyn Bowden
Sue Block
linda Brewer
Monyo Brown
Po t Brozeno
Barbaro Chapman
Cathy Claw
Marleen Coots
Jon; Cozzens
Koren Davies
lindo Durr
Judy Evans
lindo Fleming
Penny Forbes
lucinda Franek
Libby Gottschalk
Solly Harris
Cynthia Haslett
Sue Hedden
SWEETSER
Jani Werschkul
Deboroh Wight
Nancy Williamson
Kathy Wilson
Chris HuttuJa
Patsy Johnston
Pom Kesler
Liz Lee
Marion Legg
Francie Lorance
Morian Lyons
Morjory McAtty
Joy McClelion
Donna McGuire
Noncy McReynolds
Marion Mason
Anne Niklas
Leslie Ohling
Danae Patella
Terry Smith
Judy Sterett
Ginny Teeter
Pot Waite
Judy Weinstein
113
114
COOPERATIVE HOUSING
Ann Judson House 118
Campbell Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120
Highland House 119
Laurel House 121
Rebec House. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117
Philadelphia House 123
University House 122
CO-OPS
Ann Judson/Campbell C/ub/Highland/Laurel/Phi/adelphia/Rebec/University
115
116
CO-ED HOUSING INC.
REBEC
CLASS OF 1968
liz Oodso."
Cathy EII,at
Sue Krivonen
Barb Me:;~ 1969
CLASS manShoron Bruns
Janice Lieske
Cindy Paul
Kern i Pen~t~a
leola Sml del
L ndo Wen8~rb Williams
117
118
CLASS OF 1966
Elizabeth Kiersky
Janice Wood
CLASS OF 1967
Rita Barker
Cheryl DeBerry
Corol Jacobsen
Gayle Laurance
Connie Sduoeder
Dec fro Tosch
Anno Von Bru9gen
Carol Widmer
CLASS OF 1968
Kathi Flanagan
Jit Smith
Kathy Wakasugi
CLASS OF 1969
Nancy Bateman
Carolyn Davenport
Shirley Hoppensiefken
lynne law
Carol Sanderson
Christine Story
Janis Wienert
ANN JUDSON HOUSE
(CO OP)
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs. Lillie Ackeret
PRESIDENT
Sheryl Nelson
HIGHLAND HOUSE
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs. Lindgren
PRESIDENT
Eileen Richardson
CLASS OF 1966
Susan Graham
Kathy Magill
Sirje Sillomoo
CLASS OF 1967
Hazel Dillon
Kathy Larson
Pot McConn
Lois Pebrook
Sora Presion
Becky Tahl
Verno Worthington
CLASS OF 1968
Mary Bonn
Ann George
Barbara Kerr
Toni Loomis
Kathy Matzek
Sandi McDonald
Marilyn McNeal
Bonnie Miller
Jeanne Moron
Vivian Wilson
CLASS OF 1969
Sherry Bauer
Betty Bouman
Delores Belieu
Hellene Harley
lauro lalor
Betty lynch
Phyllis McClenny
Donna Sloan
119
120
PRESIDENT
Randy Pierpoint
CLASS OF 1966
Rudd little
Don Mel n tosh
Tom Richardson
Deon Wagner
CLASS OF 1967
Ma ... well Cooper
lorry Everson
Dovid Jenson
Andrew Potapoff
Bill Sherman
Jim Steinberger
CLASS OF 1968
Dennis Allison
Paul Anderson
Richard Beeson
Don Gogel
Don Houghton
Tom Rowland
Cliff Sanderlin
Richard Tekeo
Harry Willis
Ronde Wilmarth
Doug Worchester
CLASS OF 1969
Steve Coble
Glen Campbell
Jim Day
Mark Gettings
Howard Harrison
Clare Koznek
Eldon Mitchell
Bard Pillette
Nick Rauch
AI Rose
lance Shelton
Jerry Steffen
Greg Stinson
CAMPBELL CLUB
o OP
LAUREL HOUSE
C
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs. Wretho lacey
PRESIDENT
Coral Gabriel
fOREIGN STUDENTS
lucy lou
Joyce lim
CLASS Of 1966
Marilyn Brossey
CLASS Of 1967
lynn Bracher
Colleen Gutch
Helen Hanna
CLASS Of 1968
Valerie Bilyeu
Janet Bush
Sheryl Forrest
Cheryl Mulder
Solly 010.
Solly Simmons
Corrie Sparlin
Sonja Sweek
Mi Izi Tokano
Paulo Thaxton
AI ice Workinger
CLASS Of 1969
Dione Cody
luAnne Close
Helen Dorzab
Margaret Duckwall
Leni Forster
Beverly Holweger
lindo lawrence
Sherry Pierzina
Kothy Ryan
Kathleen Weaver
Sondro Wesley
121
Carolyn Robe
lizz Tebbs
Karen Winn
CLASS OF 1967
Martha Reinhard
Mary Yoder
CLASS OF 1968
lindsay Baldner
Sharon Bright
Suzanne Cipparone
Maxine Elliott
Chris Florea
Janice Frey
Pot Gibb
Carole Hammitt
Ruthann Holcom
Mary lacoss
Michelle lane
Pot Mcintosh
Joan Michaud
rrish Pillette
Stephanie Pulakis
Barbaro Reid
linda Ross
Rosemary Ross
Mary Sue Soily
loree Tucker
Marlene Thompson
Carole Wright
CLASS OF 1969
luana Brown
Ko thy Bushnell
Nancy Carothers
Suzan Eklof
Jamie Garvin
Sharon Green
Nancy Haase
Kristi Leibel
Pot McAloster
Anita Manley
Cardello Miles
Ko thy Mi nney
Misty Morilan
Elaina Perez
Barbaro Pratt
Marge Rawie
Jane Rapraegar
Christine Tidwell
Barbaro Von Hess
Janice Wolter
Jeani Yeomans
122
HOUSEMOTHER
Mrs. Amber Mcilvain
PRESIDENT
Phyllis Elving
FOREIGN STUDENT
Hermine Wessels
GRADUATE STUDENT
Martha Dunn
CLASS OF 1966
Carolyn Harris
Janice Keller
UNIVERSITY HOUSE
co OP
.-------------- --
PHILADELPHIA HOUSE
PRESIDENT
Bob Post
FOREIGN STUDENTS
Paul Korn
Don Tong
CLASS OF 1966
Stan Brown
Kerry Hastie
Jim Lamko
Dean Nyquist
John Potton
Hoi Rees
CLASS OF 1967
David Anderson
Gene Garrett
Don Morris
Don Saxton
Curtis Scott
Ken Wilson
CLASS OF 1968
Jock Cornwell
Gordon leonard
Dennis Mark
Jim Maxwell
Ron Nordlund
Alan Purvis
Mark Rutherford
Bob Shibley
CLASS OF 1969
Paul Barllell
Dan Bennett
Bruce Bridges
Terry Hillier
Steve lomb
LeRoy McBee
Don Peterson
123
124
OFF CAMPUS
Westmoreland/Amazon/Eugene-Springfield homes/apartments/bridges and parks.
~~--::~- -~~~~. -~ ~-- -
:-....... -_.. _..._. --.......--..
125
linda Abernathey
Richard Acarregui
William Allen
Sue Allum
lincoln Anderson
Marcia Anderson
Nixie Anderson
Roy Anderson
Vicky Andrews
leonard Arney
Dole Atwood
Thomos Babatunde
Allen Sailey
Jim Bain
Dee Boker
Judi th Boker
lois Bassett
Paul Bauer
larry Beach
Marianne Beamon
Edward Beansema
Jomes Beat
lorry Beath
Norman Beck
Susan Beifuss .
Roberto Beistel
Wynn Sell
Saralee Benedict
Michael Benjamin
Peter Benjamin
Constance Berg
George Bick
Susan Bird
Timothy Bonner
Bennie Boots
Eldon Bowser
layne Brannan
Charles Brock
Koren Brown
Sheila Brown
Judy Bruns
Hal Bryson
Marcia Bunker
Deborah Byrnes
John Caldwell III
Sondra Carr
Timothy Cosey
Steve Cassani
Terry Cas ter
Robert Caufield
linda Chambers
Doris Chan
Sen Charle
Donald Cherin
Stephen Chew
Vicki Childs
126
OFF CAMPUS
Andria Chiodo
Dean Chiotti
Bernard Christensen
Douglas Clark
Lucille Clark
Nancy Clark
Armond Clemens
Ralph Coon Jr.
Ka theryn Cooper
John Caugell
Terry Crawford
Vicki Crouse
Corolyn Crowson
James Crumpacker
leroy Custer
Gordon Dalcour
John Doshley
Dionne Davidson
James Davis
Jennifer Day
Paul Dearborn
Cheri Dechaine
lawrence Decker
Ann deWeese
Susan Dickinson'
Nancy Donaldson
Kenneth Doney
Douglas Doornink
Diantha Dorfman
James Douglas
Bernard Duckworth
Jill Dunlap
Kathleen Dunton
Deron Edmeades
Dove Edwards
Judy Ehlen
Cheryle Elliott
Nyle Elliott
Ronald Enna
Richard Eppiett
Dwayne Eriksen
Janet Erland
Gordon Eva ns
Severely Ferrington
Dionne Fieguth
Ruth Finch
Douglas Finney
Groce Fioretti
Jim Fitcher
James Fleck
Kathleen Faley
Hans Falke
Donald Ford
Lowell Ford
Ardith Frees
Tim Fry
127
Koren Fuj imote
Robin Gale
Pot Gallagher
Tom Gamble
Mary Garrison
Sheldon Gersh
Joanna Gibbs
Myra Girod
Colleen Gleason
Donald (algert
Garrett Goulet
William Grantham
Stephen Green
Philip Greiner
Edythe Grewal
John Grimley
Michael Groshong
Ed Guske
Michael Guss
Roger Guthrie
Glenn Hamai
Marilyn Hargrove
Jean Harriman
Ronald Harriman
Solly Havig
(0'01 Healy
Ferne Healy
Jeannine Hebert
Dale Heide
Janet Henningsen
Rupert Henry
Charlotte Hens
Wolter Herring
Donald Higgins
Barbaro Hill
leAnne Hill
Ruth Hilton
Gory Hintz
Barbaro Hixson
Marie Hoel
Brian Hoffman
Hirosada Hokkyo
Sheila Hollandsworth
Johnny Holloway
Mary Holloway
James Homolka
Teiji Hosoda
Charles Howard
loraine Howard
Carol Howe
Wayne Huberd
Cotharine Huff
Joyce Hugenot
Jocquelyn Humphrey
Albert Hunter
Susan Huston
128
OFF CAMPUS
Janice Ikeda
Cheryl Ingle
Kathryn Inman
Pauline lp
Kenneth Isenstein
John Jackson Jr.
Subhash Join
Gory Jensen
Albert Johnson
Carol Johnson
Don Johnson
Judi th Johnson
Suson Johnson
Stephen Johnston
Cecel ia Jones
Jack Jones
Morga Jones
James Jordon
Albert Julian
John Juilfs
Gary Kaefer
Gordon Kaufman
Steven Kawakami
Kian Khoe
Robert Kiestz
James Kimball
Cheryl Kinoshita
Karen Knoll
Dennis Knudtson
Carol Koenig
Gary Kolstoe
Jerry Kotsavos
len Kribs
Frances Kroll
Robert Krubsack
Gerold Kucera
Sondra lafky
Sidney laKeniahi
Nancy lane
Michael langtry
James larson
lindo lorson
lynn lorson
Donno leClaire
Patricia lee
Sharon lee
Roger Lee
Robert Leedy
Ann Leighton
linda Lea
Col lepke
Chrisse Leser
Roger Levin
Ray Lewis
Sylvia Lewis
Margaret Lloyd
129
Gail Laback
Fredrick long
Bruce long
Jolene long
Nancy lovely
Jon lowell
John lund
Morgan lutz
Robert lyon
Janet Lyons
lyle McAlexander
Joy McAlpine
Janis McCollum
Jo nice McCornack
Carol McCulloch
Mel McDonald
Marie McEwen
Sondra Mcjunkin
Linda Madden
Jimmy Main
Garald Malcolm
John Martin
Darlene Maston
Peter Mayne
Gilbert Melby
lawrence Menkens
Jean Mente"
James Mercer
John Merlin
Ruth Merz
Helen Mickelson
Albert Miller
John Miller
linda Miller
linda Miller
Raymond Miller
Wendy Milner
Peter Mintharn
Melvin Misner
Farrel Mizer
Ellen Montgomery
Judie Morris
William Morris
Eugene Moore
Jackson Muller
Michael Mundell
Ellen Murphy
Richard Nogosako
Richard Neely
Douglas Newman
Harry Newman
Kenneth Newhan
Waller Nichols
leslie Nishimura
Rick Nissen
Nancy Nock
130
OFF CAMPUS
Richard Nackleby
lovella Noden
Jean Noland
William Nordgarde
Bonnie Nordman
Paul Norris
Hazel Nukols
Palmyre Nutt
Fran Obrecht
Joan Oh
Jim Olsen
Perry Orton
James Osborne
Norman Oswald
Dione Owens
Joseph Paiva
Phyll is Po tteson
Donn Pattinson
Brion Pendleton
GI en Pfefferkorn
Italo Pieri
Robert Pinkerton
Herbert Plep
Sherril Pohrman
lindsey Pollock
Douglas Pottel
Willard Prater
loy Prather
Dave Prescott
Kent Pressman
Dole Price
Meredi th Prock
John Prusia
Robert Ramirez
Don Ropchan
Faye Rasmussen
Marilyn Rawlings
David Reed
Rosalie Reed
Christine Reid
Dovid Reid
Dovid Reid
Deslie Reynolds
Mike Richards
Judy Ridgeway
Susan Ri ttel
Ned Robert
Doug Robertson
arion Romer
Ronald Root
John Rubeirt
laFern Rust
Sally Sagar
James Sanderson
larry Sanstrum
Venono Sarafin
131
Joan Scherer
Paul Schneider
Dennis Schweppe
David Scovill
John Shafer
Takeshi Shibata
Wendy Shimoda
Howard Shipley
Gayle Shaap
Nancy S;fdal
John Simouet
Jerrie Sims
David Smith
David Smith
Jud;th Smith
Linda Smith
Lucinda Smith
Marcia Smi th
Mason Smith
Yvonne Smyth
Sherre Sparkman
James Starkey
Dole Steinhauer
Michael Stinson
Philip Stonebrook
Dennis Stovall
Gail! Strayer
Jack Strayer
Janet Sulmonetti
Sereno Sun
Methi Sunthornrangsr
Gory Swain
David Takahashi
leslie Takamura
Gerold Takasumi
larry TenBrink
Carol Terwilliger
Frederick Thies
Shari Thomlinson
Susan Tice
Dolores
Shirley Timian
Edward Tadd
JuJee Tomberg
Dennis Toney
Donna Torrey
Carl ton Trimm
William Trumbo
Ethel Tsukamak;
Theresa Tuck
Lynda Twyman
Ardis Urell
laila Uunila
Thamnoon Vannoponi
Kenneth Ventris
132
OFF CAMPUS
Joy Young
Joan Young
Zein Yountchi
William Zeh
Judy Zeigler
Jin Vibhotokoroso
Lindo Vingelin
Judy Wagner
Carol Walker
James Walker
Stephen Word
Thomas Warl ick
Betty Weaver
Yung Wei
Dennis Weiler
Robert Welty
Koren Wertz
lloyd West
Mary West
Melody Wh;te
William White
Koren Whittington
Lois Wiebe
Barbaro Williams
Solly Williams
M;choel W;lIoughby
Clarence Winetrout
Don Winfree
Steve Winfree
Valerie Wimer
Rosanne Wi thom
Darlene Wolf
Douglass Wong
Brady Wood
Larry Wood
Vivian Wood
Bill Woodward
Hollick Woodworth
Jon Woodworth
Roger Wooley
Fronk Worth
Louise Yamamoto
Teresa Yokota
Douglas Young
Hal Young
133
----------------------------~------------------------------------
ORIDES
Arleen Axtell
Kothy Aydelott
Karen Coppers tone
Alice Elmer
Sondra Madsen
lynn Songothe
Barbara Shirk
linda Warren
Koren Waugh
Yvonne Webb
134
"LOST SH EEpll
William Broussard
Mary Cable
Christian Fromm
Derlc lambers
John Norten
Edward Rlapp
Tim Roetman
Suzanne Stony
Alice Brown
Kathleen Butts
Pauline Carlstrom
Sondra Elliot
Robert Jensen
Dione Jenson
lindo Pasternack
Helenan" Swenson
135
INDEX
A
Abbott, Wendy, 3B
Abel, Vickie, 76
Abernothey, lindo, 126
Abouof, Stephen, 64
Abramson, John, 67
Abramson, lewis, 52
Acorregui, Richard, 126
Aced, Steven, 52
Ackeret, lillie, 11B
Ackerman, Judy, B4
Ackerman, lynne, B4
Ackerson, Errollyne, 71
Adorns, Gory B., 40
Adorns, lynn Bettina, 74
Adorns, Nancy, 110
Adomscheck, Cheryl A., 33
Ades, H. Marie, 71
Addison, Sharon, 32
Agcooili, leibello, 93
Ahern, Sue, 16
Akers, Randy, 41
Akesson, Harriet, 54
Aknouny, Iror, 100
Albochten, Ann, 25
Albers, Carolyn A., 34
Albrich, lindo, 16
Alden, Harold E., B9
Alden, John G., 40
Alderson, James Michael, 105
Alexander, Roy, 42
Alexander, Thomas, 57
Alison, Sherry l., 35
Alger, Judy, 16
Allen, Donald, 40
Allen, Harry Jim, 5B
Allen, Judith Anne, 55
Allen, linda J., 11 0
Allen, Mary Elizabeth, 7B
Allen, William H., 126
Allen, Wyatt, 40
Allgood, Alice Bertrand, 31
Allison, Dennis, 120
Allison, lawrence, 56
Allison, Michael W., 104
Allum, M. Sue, 126
136
Allyn, lynda Roe, 30, 7B
Almeter, Marsha lynn, 47
Almeter, Teri Jo, 76
Alport, More H., 44
Alspach, Collin l., 107
Alvarez, Robert S., 40
Amato, David, 56
Amato, R. Ted, 22
Amend, Kip, 41
Amerman, Cheryl, 96
Amick, Virginia, 11
Andersen, Martha, 36
Anderson, Carole, 24
Anderson, Coni, 7B
Anderson, Cynthia, 73
Anderson, David, 123
Anderson, James, 105
Anderson, Jennifer, 82
Anderson, Koren, 90
Anderson, lincoln, 126
Anderson, lindo, 54
Anderson, Marcia, 126
Anderson, Nancy, B4
Anderson, Nixie, 126
Anderson, Paul, 120
Anderson, Penny, 54
Anderson, Roy, 126
Anderson, Rhonda, 76
Anderson, Ryan, B9
Anderson, Tomaro, 111
Anderson, Trudy, 15
Andrews, John, 105
Andrews, Vicky, 126
Anduiza, Joan, 73
Anet, Peggy, 101
Angus, Jane, 7B
Anyoniuv, Bernard, 97
Apa, Stephanie, 71
Arbuckle, George, B6
Archibold, Clinton, 94
Armatta, Judith, 7B
Armbruster, Earl, 97
Armour, Robert, 97
Arndt, Sondra, 30
Arnold, Jane, 76
Arney, leonard, 126
Arnold, lon, 27
Arnold, Ruth, 112
Arthur, Connie, 76
Arthur, Susan, 25
Asbury, Kathy, B2
Ash, Koren, 54
Ashley, Cecile, 111
Ashman, William, 23
Ashwell, Terry, 56
Asper, James, lOB
Atchison, Roy, 103
Atwood, Dole, 126
Atwood, Marie, B3
Atwood, Rolph, 50
Aufranc, Patricio, 96
Auld, Janet, 36
Ault, Sherry, 63
Austin, Mary, 21
Austin, Susan, 34
Axtell, Arleen, 134
Axtell, Marilyn, 96
Azumano, loen, 71
B
Babatunde, Thomas, 126
Bobbitt, Donna, 99
Bobbitt, Jennifer, 47
Bailey, Allen, 126
Bailey, Janet, B4
Bailey, Robert, 45
Bailey, Ross, 100
Bailey, Ruth, 109
Bain, Jim, 126
Bainton, Robert, 43
Baird, Barbaro, B4
Baird, Solly, 73
Boker, Barbaro, 112
Boker, Bobbi, 29
Boker, Bonnie, 31
Boker, Dee, 126
Boker, Doris, 71
Boker, JoAnn, 55
Boker, Judith, 126
Boker, Nancy, 24
Boker, Patrick, 1B
Boker, Steven, BB
Boker, Wilma, 10
Bakke, Connie, 74
Baldner, lindsay, 122
Baldridge, Sherry, 16
Baldwin, Hannah, 6B
Boles, Sue, 90
Balmer, lindo, 112
Balzhiser, Carol, 112
Bandoni, Marlene, B3
Bora, Herbert, 70
Barbano, Sharron, 7B
Barclay, Robert, 105
Borde, Carolyn, 91
Borde, Joanne, 16
Borde, lindo, 74
Barinaga, Jonnie, 7B
Barker, Rita, 11B
Barkhordarian, George, B9
Barkhurst, Scott, 4B
Barnes, Duane, 94
Barnes, Joseph, 27
Barnett, Marne, 110
Barrett, Cheryl, 74
Bartlett, Paul, 123
Borton, Robert, 19
Borton, Susan, 91
Bartron, Susan, 35
Bossett, lois, 126
Bateman, Nancy, 11B
Bates, Becky, 91
Bates, George, 67
Batt, Maryann, 110
Botton, Mary, 7B
Batzer, lauro, 54
Bauer, Michael, 106
Bauer, Paul, 126
Bauer, Sherry, 119
Bough, Kathleen, 63
Bouman, Betty, 119
Bouman, Carl, 104
Bouman, Kenneth, 50
Bowden, Carolyn, 112
Baxter, D. Susan, 14
Baxter, Jackie, 109
Bayliss, Sondra, 73
Beach, lorry, 126
Beal, Eric, 66
Beamon, Marianne, 126
Beansema, Edward, 126
Bear, Tresa, 91
Beardsley, lindo, 21
Beardsley, Mary, 73
Beat, James, 126
Beath, lorry, 126
Beaudry, Foes, 22
Beaver, Carolyn, 20
Bechtold, Jeri, 93
Beck, Norman, 126
Beck, Robert, 104
Becker, Alexis, 109
Becker, Donna, 110
Bedient, Nancy, 46
Beebe, Bruce, 42
Beebe, William, 100
Beeson, Richard, 120
Begg, Alpha, 30
Beifuss, Susan, 126
Beistel, Priscilla, 92
Beistel, Roberto, 34, 126
Beistel, Judith, 71
Belford, Jill, 31
Belieu, Delores, 119
Bell, Wynn, 126
Bellock, Dick, 94
Bender, Stephen, 57
Benedict, Darlene, B2
Benedict, Saralee, 126
Benjamin, Michael, 126
Benjamin, Peter, 126
Benner, Alaina, B3
Bennett, Ann, 99
Bennett, Bunny, B4
Bennett, Catherine, 63
Bennett, Daniel, 123
Bennett, Eric, 53
Bennett, Gory, B6
Bennett, Susan, 111
Benson, Braddie, 37
Benson, Carolyn, 36, 76
Benson, Judith, 55
Benson, lynn, 29
Benson, Patti, 63
Benson, Sherry, 29
Benson, Vic, 107
Benton, Marion, 29
Berg, Constance, 26
Berg, William, S7
Berger, Kathleen, 54
Bergeron, Robert, 50
Bermensolo, John, 40
Bernau, Allyn, 76
Berntsen, Dione, 10
Berry, Betty, 63
Berry, Darryl, 97
Berry, Nancy, B4
Best, Robert, 106
Bettencourt, George, 70
Bick, George, 26
Biddle, Wolter, 100
Bilanko, Philip, 45
Bilyer, Valerie, 121
Binger, Penelope, B3
Bingham, Judith, 63
Bintz, Susan, 37
Bird, Susan, 26
Bird, Thomas, 100
Birnbaum, lawrence, 105
Birr, lourie, 78
Bishop, Betty, 111
Bishop, Gerold, 64
Bishop, Wilbur, 2B
Bissell, William, 94
Bittner, Terry, 23
Bjork, Carol, 34
Bjork, Cathy, 6B
Bjorkman, Kathy, 63
Block, Kathleen, 15
Block, lindo, 112
Blackaby, Earl, 26
Blackaby, Michael, B6
Blackburn, Gloria, B3
Blackledge, Eric, 95
Blackwell, Beverly, 93
Blackmer, Bruce, 97
Bladhalm, Sigrid, 29
Bladine, Pamela, 36
Blair, Helen, 55
Blair, Mary, 30
Blair, Norene, 93
Blair, Patricio, 55
Blaisdell, Julie, 47
Blakeslee, John, 45
Blanchard, John, 52
Blank, Bruce, 51
Blatchley, Tommy, 39
Bline, lindo, 101
Blissett, Sally, 34
Bloom, Michael, 58
Blum, Marsha, 68
Blum, Robert, 43
Blumenthal, Eileen, 71
Blumfield, David, 103
81y, Sheryl, 25
Boatwright, Pamela, 71
Babbitt, Barton, 56
Bachard, Dan, 97
Bae, Susan, 101
Boehm, Donald, 104
Bohle, Jim, 106
Bohlman, Barbara, 24
Bohlman, David, 51
Ballay, Robert, 45
Ballay, Suzanne, 16
Ballinger, Lee, 57
Bonn, Mary, 119
Bonnar, Margaret, 59
Bonilla, Dolores, 91
Bonnema, Pieter, 70
Banner, Timothy, 126
Bonnin, Lois, 54
Bonotto, Linda, 76
Boohar, Barbaro, 12
Booth, Hannah, 59
Boots, Bennie, 126
Borchers, Bonnie, 31
Barnet, Stephen, 104
Borrevik, Wallace, 86
Boss, Richard, 40
Bostrom, Betty, 82
Bottoms, Lorry, 104
Bowen, Candi, 55
Bowerman, Gory, 1B
Bowles, Becke, 76
Bowring, Diana, 30
Bawsen, Robert, 50
Bowser, Eldon, 126
Boydson, Jackie, 71
Bayesen, Martin, 89
Boyl, Robert, 108
Boyle, Kathleen, 109
Boyle, Sondra, 24
Boyles, Dwight, 44
Bracher, A. Lynn, 121
Bradick, Pauline, 10
Brody, Lindo, 78
Bragg, Bruce, 27
Brandt, Joan, 29
Brannon, Layne, 126
Brantley, Bettye, 83
Brassey, Marilyn, 121
Brazelton, Vicki, 14
Brennan, Mary Jane, 40
Brennan, Mary K., 83
Brewer, Lindo Dione, 90
Brewer, Lindo J., 112
Brice, Cathey, 16
Bridgess, Bruce, 123
Briggs, Lindo, 84
Bright, Sharon, 122
Brix, Karen, 54
Brocato, Betty, 96
Brock, Charles, 126
Brockhaus, Thomas, 97
Brockhouse, Robert, 41
Broili, Robert, 27
Brankey, Susan, 76
Bronn, Carolyn, 12
Brooke, Kris, 16
Brooks, India, 31
Brooks, Robert, 50
Brooks, Roger, 64
Brooks, Thyra, 63
Brothers, Joyce, 36
Broussard, William, 135
Brown, Alice, 135
Brown, Allen, 48
Brown, Allyn, 100
Brown, Brian, 57
Brown, Catherine, 90
Brown, Charles, 70
Brown, Cliff, 19
Brown, Darla, 96
Brown, David, 58
Brown, Gretchen, 82
Brown, Jeanne, 63
Brown, Judith, 55
Brown, Koren, 34, 126
Brown, Lorry, 26
Brown, Lenny, 58
Brown, Luana, 122
Brown, Manya, 112
Brown, Marilyn, 59
Brown, Sheila, 126
Brawn, Stanley, 123
Brown, Stanley, 123
Brown, Timothy, 105
Brown, Karen, 126
Brown, Warren, 42
Browning, Frances, 73
Brazena, Patricio, 112
Bruce, Mary, 63
Bruhn, Janice, 16
Brumbach, Aida, 34
Brumfield, Sharon, 76
Brunner, George, 106
Bruns, Judy, 126
Brunsman, Sharon, 117
Brush, Spencer, 22
Bruyer, Janet, 20
Bryon, Cynthia, 84
Bryson, Gayle, 29
Bryson, Hal, 126
Buchanon, John, 57
Buchanon, Tim, 106
Buchholz, Doug, 45
Buchholz, Gary, 42
Bucholtz, Greg, 95
Buck, James, 57
Buck, Laddie, 53
Buck, Michael, 27
Buckey, Michele, 6B
Budlong, Claudio, 84
Buel, Steve, 56
Buell, Grant, 95
Bulifant, Richard, 40
Bullard, Edward, 41
Bullard, W. Greg, 58
Buller, John, 57
Bullock, Erline, 74
Bunce, George, 66
Bunker, Marcia, 126
Bunting, Solly, 38
Buono, Julieann, 24
Buono, Nancy, 99
Buran, Thomas, 42
Burch, Barney, 86
Burchard, Janet, 24
Burchfield, Charles, 56
Burget, Dean, 48
Burghardt, Coral, 54
Burgher, Mary, 76
Burich, Annette, 10
Burkard, Hildegund, 29
Burke, Lindo, 32
Burke, James, 67
Burke, Michael, 48
8urke, Rahel, 20
Burkman, Teryl, 47
Burlingame, Gory, 108
Burnham, Jon, 19
Burns, Rolph, 48
Burpee, Doug, 42
Burry, Lynn, 14
Burton, Gene, 64
Busby, Mary, 12
Buschaff, Fredrick, 48
Bush, 8everly, 1'6
Bush, Janet, 121
Bushman, Phil, 64
8ushnell, Kathleen, 122
8utler, Betty, 16
Butler, David, 26
Butler, Down, 55
Butler, Leslie, 10
Butler, Renee, 54
Butler, Robert, 44
Butts, Kathleen, 135
Butts, Michael, 66
Buzzard, Patricio, 90
Byrnes, Deborah, 126
C
Coble, Stephen, 120
Coble, Mary, 135
Cacy, Michael, 104
Cody, Dionne, 121
Coldwell, Richard, 94
Cairns, Nancy, 82
Coldwell III, John, 126
Coldwell, Kim, 66
Coldwell, Roger, 58
Calender, Sue, 39
Calhoun, Lindo, 99
Calkins, Windsor, 27
Callahan, Daniel, 95
Callihan, JoAnn, 21
Collison, Elizabeth, 73
Callister, Barbaro, 74
Caly, Alexis, 111
Cameron, Bruce, 103
Camp, Roger, 45
Campbell, Coral, 38
Campbell, Glen, 120
Campbell, John, 57
Campbell, Penny, 14
Campbell, Ronald, 57
Campbell, Thomas, 23
Connon, Chris, 24
Canton, Joyce, 35
Caperna, Sue, 76
Capito, Janie, 12
Carlisle, Joyce, 63
Carlson, Judith, 71
Carlson, Leslie, 68
Carlson, Michael, 56
Carlson, Nicci, 92
Carlson, Steve, 48
Carlson, Steven R., 95
Carlstrom, Pauline, 135
Carlton, Wendy, 99
Corman, William, 88
Corney, Coral, 54
Corney, Lynn, 12
(arnini, Barbaro, 99
Carothers, Anna, 122
Carpenter, Karen, 59
Carpenter, Penelope, 109
Carr, Sondra, 126
Carrizales, Cindy, 74
Carroll, Julian, 48
Carroll, Kris, 47
Carroll, William, 28
Corson, Jerry, 58
Corson, Nancy, 74
Carson, Suzanne, 46
Carstens, Mike, 106
Corter, Alan, 56
Corter, Arlene, 12
Corter, Careen, 12
Corter, Douglas, 105
Corter, Midge, 109
Corter, Terry, 78
Carter, Timothy, 108
Cartier, Jo Ann, 90
Cascaden, Ruth, 21
Case, Scott, 95
Cosey, Patricio, 110
Cosey, Patrick, 22
Cosey, Timothy, 126
Cashin, Frances, 63
Cassani, Steve, 126
Cassidy, Lorry, 97
Coster, Craig, 23
Coster, Terry, 126
Cation, Michelle, 59
Catterton, Berry, 53
Caufield, Robert, 126
Caughell, Nancy, 15
Coven, Sharon, 110
Cesla, Nino, 24
Cessna, Richard, 51
Chalmers, Scott, 107
Chambers, Lindo, 126
Chon, Doris, 126
Chaney, Lauro, 38
Chaney, Phil, 64
Chaney, Sora, 24
Chapman, Barbaro, 112
Chapman, Betty, 20
Chapman, Kathryn, 83
Chapman, Robert, 43
Chappel, Ronald, 44
Chord, Kathleen, 15
Charle, Ben, 126
Charpentier, Helene, 16
Charters, Bradley, 106
Chase, Cathenne, 110
Chaskin, James, 103
Cheatham, James, 64
Chen, Cliff, 70
Chen, Julio, 96
Cheney, Lindo, 10
Cherin, Donald, 126
Chew, Stephen, 126
Chiba, Susan, 12
Childress, Don, 107
Childs, Vicki, 126
Chiodo, Andria, 127
Chiotti, Dean, 127
Chirgwin, John, 45
Chislett, Coral, 99
Christean, Dorrell, 86
Christensen, Bernard, 123
Christensen, Chris, 12
Christenson, Sharon, 96
Christiansen, John, 88
Church, Judy, 55
Church, Ned, 22
Ciotti, James, 27
Cipparane, Suzanne, 122
Civey, James, 51
Clark, C. Adrian, 58
Clark, Candence, 109
Clark, Dove, 28
Clark, Douglas, 123
Clark, Georgia, 92
Clark, K. D., 57
Clark, Lloyd, 57
Clark, Lucille, 123
Clark, Mary, 37
Clark, Nancy, 123
Clark, S. Alan, 49
Clarke, Cheryl, 13
Claxton, Ronald, 100
Cloy, Alexis, 111
Cleavenger, Daniel, 67
Clemens, Armond, 127
Clemens, Charles, 40
Clement, Connie, 101
Clemmons, Nancy, 76
Clilt, Martha, 20
Cliltan, Betsy, 39
Close, SuAnne, 121
Closson, Lindo, 110
Cloud, Carole, 76
Cloutier, Don, 70
Claw, Cathy, 112
Cloyd, Barbaro, 110
Clucas, Aileen, 92
Coon, Kathleen, 109
Coon, Jr. Rolph, 127
Coote, Doug, 19
Coots, Mary, 68
Cochran, John, 41
Cochran, Mark, 56
Coco, Coral, 93
Coddington, Douglas, 105
Coffield, Sondra, 74
Cogswell, Carol, 110
Cahendet, Bill, 88
Cohns, Betty, 71
Coke, John, 41
Cole, Daniel, 45
Cole, Loyraine, 109
Cole, Stephen, 45
Coleman, Janice, 14
Calistro, Charlotte, 24
Calleary, Colleen, 73
Colley, Kathleen, 83
Collins, Cathi, 92
Collins, Martha, 99
Caltman, Ernest, 57
Colton, Graham, 66
Concannon, Lorry, 97
Conlee, Susan, 109
Cannine, Mary, 74
Connor, Jane, 73
Cook, Jeffry, 94
Cook, Mary, 73
Cook, Phillip, 49
Cook, Roger, 106
Cook, Terry, 66
Cooley, Kathleen R., 110
Cooley, Kathleen A., 83
Coon, Barbara, 74
Coon, Charles, 40
Coon, William, 66
Cooper, Elizabeth, 14
Cooper, Katherine, 127
Cooper, Leslie, 111
Cooper, Max, 120
Cooper, Thomas, 27
Coots, Lindo, 112
Cope, Gory, 86
Cope, Paul, 50
Copeland, Nancy, '101
Coppock, Jean, 37
Copperstone, Koren, 134
Coppin, Richard, 58
Coppock, Non, 37, 93
Corbin, Patricia, 74
Corbitt, Charles, 41
Corcoran, Susan, 68
Carkett, Coral, 12
Corkins, Nina, 14
Corkum, Ruth, 35
Cornelius, Kathryn, 78
Cornett, Bill, 49
Cornish, Tom, 18
Cornwall, Solly, 92
Cornwell, John, 123
Corvi, Mary, 29
Coryell, Coral, 10
Cossey, Charles, 41
Costi, Dennis, 53
Cotten, Mike, 50
Cottrell, Gail, 16
Cougell, John, 123
Cowls, Lindo, 78
Cox, Connie, 68
Cox, Patricio, 90
Cox, Susan, 16
Cox, Tom, 27
Cozzens, Jani, 112
Crabb, Nancy, 96
Craig, Coral, 101
Craig, John, 58
Craig, Stephen, 45
Crone, Christine, 34
Crone, Laurel, 96
Crase, Kristi, 73
Crawford, John, 103
Crawford, Terry, 127
Crowley, Chris, 106
Crawley, Michael, 45
Craytar, William, 100
Creager, Janet, 16
Crecralt, Cathleen, 93
Cress, Cathy, 16
Cress, Scott, 19
Crews, Evelyn, 83
Crichton, Douglas, 108
Criner, Steffen, 57
Crist, Barbaro, 37
Crist, William, 23
Crittenden, Steve, 52
Croft, Cheryl, 96
Crogan, Paul, 45
Cronin, Peter, 51
Crosby, Juliet, 109
Cross, Ann, 10
Croston, Barbaro, 82
Crouch, Dorothy, 83
Crouse, Vicki, 123
Crowley, Mike, 45
Crowley, Richard, 23
Crowson, Carolyn, 123
Crowson, Carolyn, 127
Crumpacker, James, 127
Crumpacker, Roy, 103
Crunican, Michael, 57
Cuddington, Ann, 35
Culver, Dennis, 64
Culver, Susan, 29
Cummings, Alison, 83
Cummings, Kandi, 35
Cummins, MaryJane, 29
Cunningham, Anne, 37
Cunningham, Lindo, 99
Cunningham, Lorrie, 93
Cunningham, Scott, 58
Cunnington, Thomas, 49
(urron, Tom, 18
Currin, Leslie, 55
Curry, Barbaro, 84
Curry, Gory, 52
Curtin, Julie, 76
Curtis, Beverly, 59
Curtis, Mike, 57
Curtis, Jr., Stanley, 94
Cushman, Claudio, 74
Cushman, Elizabeth, 83
Custer, Leroy, 127
D
Dagelis, Nada, 74
Dahl, Everett, 58
Dahl, Leon, 105
Dalcaur, Gordon, 127
Daly, Brenda, 110
Dameral, Dietra, 96
Domes, George, 57
Domes, William, 57
D' Amico, James, 95
Danielson, Michael, 88
Darling, Koren, 46
Darling, Michael, 66
Dosher, Lynda, 30
Dashley, John, 127
Dougherty, Josephine, 73
Daughity, Margaret, 78
Davenport, Carolyn, 118
Davenport, Dean, 45
David, Kenneth, 28
David, MaryAnn, 73
Davidson, Dove, 22
Davidson, Dionne, 127
Davidson, Jo Lynn, 76
Davidson, Lauran, 27
Davidson, Roy, 106
Davies, Gayle, 24
Davies, Koren, 112
Davies, Sarah, 99
Davis, Barbaro, 82
Davis, Gail, 83
Davis, Goy, 44
Davis, Helen Ann, 78
Davis, Howard, 19
Davis, James, 127
Davis, John, 67
Davis, Lindo, 110
Davis, Marilyn J., 74
Davis, Marilyn T., 46
Davis, Mike, 57
Davis, Newton, 50
Davis, Steven, 50
Davis, Terry, 107
Davison, Nancy, 73
Day, Cathy, 63
Day, James, 120
Day, Jennifer, 127
Day, Pamela, 37
Day, Terian, 105
Deal, Kathy, 96
Dearborn, Paul, 127
Deardorff, Charles, 51
Deardorff, Willard, 45
DeBellis, William, 22
DeBerry, Cheryl, 118
DeBerry, Jon, 30
DeBerry, Lynda, 91
De Bussey, Robert, 52
DeChaine, Cheri, 123
DeCamp, Coral, 37
Decker, Jane, 93
Decker, Lawrence, 127
Decker, Sue, 33
Dees, Maribeth, 24
DeForest, Robert, 48
Dehner, Dione, 16
Deid, Dennis, 58
DeLapp, Kathy, 90
deLaveaga, Connie, 71
Delfs, Dione, 24
deMeules, Susan, 74
DeMaisy, Louise, 34
DeMoss, Sandy, 82
137
Dennett, Douglas, 44 DuPrott, Pam, 34 Evans, John, 106 Foster, James, 72 Gerard, William, 28 Graybeal, Emma, 14
Dennett, Mark, 48 DuPuis, John, 103 Evans, Judith, 112 Foster, Jane, 73 Gerber, Philip, 45 Grayson, Joel, 23
Dennis, Richard, 64 Durham, Christopher, 95 Everett, Kakai, 17 Foster, Lee, 74 Gerhardt, Bruce, 100 Grayum, Nancy, 73
Densem, Lynda, 78 Durr, Lindo, 112 Eversaul, Margaret, 29 Foster, Wally, 18 Gerke, Dennis, 41 Green, Charissa, 96
Densmore, Sharon, 14 DuVall, Dione, 25 Everson, Lorry, 120 Foster, Wilmot, 66 Gerot, Michael, 45 Green, Heather, 71
Denton, Dennis, 53 Ewing, John, 28 Fouts, Rod, 28 Gersh, Sheldon, 128 Green, Holly, 36
DePass, James, 45 E Exton, Paul, 97 Fowler, Janet, 46 Gessling, Richard, 45 Green, Judith, 91
DePriest, Jane, 71 Eyer, James, 48 Fowler, Vernon Gettings, Mark, 120 Green, Sharon, 122
Derr, Lawrence, 45 Eachus, Ron, 64 Fox, Carolyn, 10 Gezelius, Ruth, 20 Green, Stephen, 128
Detlefsen, Michael, 57 Eads, John, 105 F Frampton, James, 88 Ghelardi, Cheryl, 30 Greenfield, Nancy, 46
Detter, Jerry, 88 Eager, James, 52 Franck, Lucinda, 112 Ghent, Dorothy, 16 Greening, Jock, 56
DeVarona, David, 42 Eakin, Janet, 83 Facto, S. Suzanne, 111 Franke, Randall, 64 Ghezzi, Cheryl, 29 Greenman, Ron, 56
DeWaal, Karel, 89 Earl, Barbaro, 14 Fahl, Nancy, 111 Franklin, Kent, 56 Gibb, Patricio, 122 Greenough, Mary, 82
deWeese, Ann, 127 Earl, Steve, 127 Falco, Koren, 68 Franklin, Neil, 40 Gibbon, Kay, 101 Greenwood, Danielle, 92
Diamond, David, 40 Earnshaw, Sue, 96 Fa Iconer, Jeffrey, 97 Franklin, Sherrl, 110 Gibbs, Joanna, 128 Greiner, Philip, 128
Dickenson, Douglas, 51 Eason, Earl, 108 Folk, Don, 58 Franks, Curtis, 45 Gibson, Claire, 93 Greve, Leo, 90
Dickinson, Susan, 127 Eason, John, 67 Fantz, Roger, 107 Fraundarl, Ken, 57 Gilbaugh, John, 22 Grewal, Edythe, 128
Dickey, Don, 56 Eberhart, Judith, 29 Faris, Janet, 93 Frazee, Judith, 10 Gilbert, Glen, 19 Grillin, Barbaro, 76
Dickie, Tirrill, 92 Eberhart, Richard, 22 Farleigh, Farrell, 56 Frazier, Barbara, 71 Gilbert, Gregory, 94 Grimes, Jennifer, 63
Dickman, Connie, 10 Ebner, Mary, 90 Former, William, 103 Fredickson, Annette, 76 Gilchrist, Bonnie, 20 Grimley, John, 128
Dicksa, Carolyn, 12 Eckersley, Barbaro, 30 Farnand, Gwynn, 73 Free, Gory, 53 Gill, Andrea, 25 Grimm, Patricio, 96
Diener, Robert, 97 Eckstrom, Thomas, 27 Fath, Nancy, 37 Freemon, John, 97 Gill, Diona, 36 Groening, Mark, 22
Dietz, Carol, 78 Eddy, William, 50 Faulhaber, Dwight, 56 Freeman, Laurie, 39 Gillam, Gory, 67 Gradrian, Lindo, 20
Digerness, Jon, 28 Edgecomb, Paul, 88 Faulkner, James, 64 Frees, Ardith, 127 Gilliland, Nancy, 91 Gradrian, Rebecca, 92
Dillard, Marilyn, 24 Edie, Tori, 74 Fay, Peter, 56 Freiberg, Susan, 91 Gillis, James, 70 Groom, Marabee, 38
Dillon, Hazel, 119 Edmeades, Deran, 127 Fealy, Susan, 110 Frekany, George, 105 Gilmore, George, 86 Grappa, Marilyn, 10
Dintemon, Merrie, 82 Edson, Claudio, 93 Feasley, Joan, 16 Frey, Janice, 122 Gilmour, Kathryn, 30 Groshong, Michael, 128
Director, Charlene, 82 Edwards, 8arbara, 110 Feddern, Tanya, 63 Frink, Sharon, 76 Ginn, Peggy, 32 Gross, Susan, 74
Dixon, Donna, 83 Edwards, Dove, 127 Feely, Daniel, 27 Frison, Lindo, 78 Gipson, Pamela, 25 Gross, Thomas, 105
Dixon, Roxann, 78 Edwards, Jeff, 56 Feichtmeir, Katherine, 110 Fritz, Lindo, 29 Girod, Myra, 128 Grote, Kent, 57
Dabney, Claudio, 112 Edwards, Nancy Lee, 35 Feiner, Lorry, 18 Fritzell, Koren, 30 Girod, Nancy, 111 Groza, Mike, 43
Dodd, Daniel, 45 Edwards, Nancy Lynn, 78 Felger, Connie, 91 Fromm, Christian, 135 Girller, Susan, 14 Grubbe, Roy, 86
Dodds, John, 56 Edwards, Terry, 97 Fellinge, H. Lee, 41 Frost, Ja Ann, 90 Gish, Kimberly, 111 Grulke, Mary, 59
Dodge, Dennis, 57 Eggen, Christine, 109 Fendley, Pot, 78 Fry, Pauline, 29 Gjesvald, Jerry, 50 Gruetter, Vallerie, 82
Dodge, Tom, 57 Eggleston, Paul, 89 Fenton, Ann, 31 Fry, Tim, 127 Glaisyer, Coral, 34 Guay, Pamela, 54
Dodson, Elizabeth, 117 Ehlers, Fred, 45 Ferguson, James, 51 Fujimote, Koren, 127 Glaser, Dennis, 86 Guerin, Anne, 17
Dodson, Michael, 94 Ehlen, Judy, 127 Ferraris, JudyAnn, 93 Fukuda, Patrick, 67 Glaser, Steven, 48 Guirey, Sheri, 46
Doerner, Douglas, 45 Eilertson, Fay, 83 Ferrario, Mike, 103 Funes, Jeff, 88 Gleason, Anita, 55 Guiss, Helen, 63
Doherty, Judy, 29 Eklof, Suzan, 122 Ferrington, 8everely, 127 Fuxjager, Karolyn, 91 Gleason, Colleen, 128 Gunderson, Rich, 41
Doherty, Ti mathy, 22 Ekman, Sheila, 68 Fewel, Scott, 53 Gleason, Patricio, 37 Gunderson, Robert, 49
Donohue, Michael, 51 Elgher, Koren, 29 Fitcher, Jim, 127 G Glover, Doug, 108 Gunn, Steve, 106
Donaldson, Nancy, 127 Ellerbrook, Randy, 45 Fieguth, Dionne, 127 Glover, Michael, 89 Gunness, Ja, 63
Doney, Kenneth, 127 Ellers, Richard, 40 Finch, Ruth, 127 Gobel, Allen, 97 Gluth, Coral, 101 Guske, Ed, 128
Donnell, 8rian, 26 Ellingson, Kris, 68 Finchum, Caleen, 91 Gabriel, Coral, 121 Goebel, Cloy, 64 Guss, Michael, 128
Donnell, Evelyn, 34 Elliott, Coral, 17 Fingland, Dione, 63 Godda, David, 95 Gogel, Don, 120 Gutch, Colleen, 121
Donnelly, Jim, 67 Elliott, Catherine, 117 Finnell, Michelle, 17 Gahimer, Carolyn, 15 Goldberg, Marilyn, 93 Gutherie, Anne, 38
Donnelly, Robert, 67 Elliott, Cheryl, 127 Finney, Douglas, 127 Gahimer, Lindo, 68 Golden, James, 64 Guthrie, Roger, 128
Doolen, Margaret, 37 Elliott, James, 86 Finsley, Jean, 90 Go hIsdarf, Cha r1es, 48 Goldsmith, Susan, 93 Guyer, Randall, 45
Daarnink, Douglas, 127 Elliott, Maxine, 122 Finstad, Colleen, 76 Gail, Donald, 95 Galgert, Donald, 128
Darlman, Diantha, 127 Elliott, Nyle, 127 Fioretti, Groce, 127 Goines, Richard, 43 Goo, Garrett, 97 H
Darn, Kathryn, 73 Elliott, Samuel, 50 Fischer, Nancy, 90 Gaiser, John, 104 Gooch, Evelyn, 55
Dornsife, Dody, 78 Elliott, Sondra, 135 Fish, Fletcher, 88 Galer, Doris, 76 Good, Dono Id, 58 Haaga, Solly, 25
Dorzab, Helen, 121 Ellis, Ed, 103 Fisher, Darlene, 109 Gale, Robin, 128 Goodnough, Cecile, 110 Hoose, Nancy, 122
Dorroh, Jeff, 56 Ellis, Sondra, 109 Fisher, Leslie, 55 Gales, Robert, 19 Goodrich, Donald, 26, 64 Habegger, James, 86
Dotson, Susan, 74 Ellmaker, Carol, 15 Fishers, Morvin, 45 Galido, Joan, 96 Gordon, Kathy, 92 Hoberman, Everett, 26
Dooten, James, 45 Ellmore, Jayne, 99 Fitch, Bill, 41 Gallagher, John, 12B Gordon, Nancy, 59 Hock, Robert, 52
Dougherty, Kathleen, 78 Elm, Arion, 42 Fitcher, Jim, 127 Gallagher, Norah, 14 Gordon, Susan, 78 Hadady, Susan, 20
Doughty, Leslie, 12 Elmgren, Sue, 47 Fitzgerald, Michael, 86 Gombara, Janice, 74 Gosline, Daniel, 48 Hadley, Eileen, 74
Douglas, James H., 127 Elton, Shari, 91 Fitzhugh, Kathryn, 63 Gamble, Tom, 128 Gottschalk, Elizabeth, 112 Hoff, Courtney, 19
Douglas, James S., 58 Elving, Phyllis, 122 Fitzmaurice, Kathy, 96 Gammon, Richard, 70 Gould, Roger, 104 Hogan, Mary Ann, 38
Douglas, Janet, 10 Elzeo, Phyllis, 74 Fitzpatrick, Dennis, 50 Gandee, Greg, 43 Goulet, Garrett, 128 Hageman, Tom, 55
Douglas, Polly, 30 Emmens, Michael, 72 Fixott, Dianne, 96 Gonder, Marilyn, 32 Gave, Jo nice, 32 Hogen, Kristine, 109
Downing, Gayle, 33 Emory, David, 64 Flanagan, Kothi, 118 Gandy, Amber, 68 Gowdy, Suzanne, 29 Hagg, Dick, 67
Doyle, Thomas, 64 Empey, Gordon, 50 Flanigan, Donna, 11 0 Garb, Frances, 20 Groce, Thomas, 42 Haggerty, Marsha, 11
Dreis, Laura, 76 Enegren, Lindo, 16 Fleck, James, 127 Garcia, Gloria, 110 Groeper, Koren, 37 Hogue, Marilyn, 68
Drennon, Michael, 26 English, Arthur, 41 Fleming, Lindo, 112 Gardiner, Patricio, 74 Graham, Ann, 36, 11 0 Hahn, Joanne, 110
Drew, Carol, 37 English, Thomas, 95 Flint, Dionne, 96 Gardner, Gerry, 29 Graham, Bonnie, 78 Hahn, Rick, 58
Drew, Greer, 74 Engstrom, Sandi, 31 Florea, Chris, 122 Gardner, Sheryl, 54 Grohob, Pamela, 111 Haines, Sharon, 93
Drummonds, Henry, 56 Enna, Ronald, 127 Flaten, Storm, 43 Garland, Judith, 7B Graham, Susan, 119 Hole, Nancy, 31
DuChamp, Charlotte, 10 Enslow, Lorry, 108 Flury, Michael, 18 Garling, John, 44 Grankey, Judith, 54 Hole, Sharon, 31
Duckering, Merrie, 90 Enstad, Marie, 91 Foley, Kathleen, 127 Garnero, Cathy, 110 Granstrom, Koren, 76 Haliski, Marilyn, 21
Duckwall, Margaret, 121 Eppiett, Richard, 127 Folk, Judy, 96 Garret, Ronald, 123 Grant, Andy, 18 Hall, Elizabeth, 93
Duckworth, Bernard, 127 Eppinger, Frederick, 50 Falke, Hans, 127 Garrison, Laura, 29 Grant, Charles, 26 Hall, Nancy, 76
Dudley, Arthur, 94 Eppler, Sondra, 82 Foote, Dono, 17 Garrison, Mary, 128 Grant, Kristine, 71 Hallberg, David, 103
Due, Jeri, 12 Eplon, Duane, 97 Foote, Gregory, 108 Garvey, Mike, 45 Grant, Nancy, 29 Hamada, Maxine, 71
Dugan, Jeff, 42 Erceg, Janice, 10 Foote, Jeffrey, 70 Garvin, Mary, 122 Grant, Paul, 64 Hamoi, Glenn, 128
Duke, Phillip, 40 Erickson, Jerry, 111 Foote, Robert, 97 Gory, Phyllis, 10 Grant, Robin, 101 Hamaker, David, 50
Dunawny, Gil, 106 Erickson, Pamela, 37 Forbes, Penny, 112 Gast, Garry, 22 Grant, Thomas, 23 Hamamura, Dennis, 105
Duncan, Dvenna, 59 Erickson, Patricio, 90 Forcum, Bruce, 50 Goutier, William, 49 Grantham, William, 128 Hamor, Paulo, 93
Dungan, Locey, 96 Eriksen, Dwayne, 127 Ford, Dono Id, 127 Gawley, Thomas, 58 Graven, Theresa, 92 Hamilton, Robert, 22
Dunlop, Bruce, 89 Erikson, Elizabeth, 84 Ford, Kathleen, 73 Gearhart, Louise, 93 Groves, David, 97 Hamilton, Sue K., 83
Dunlop, Jill, 127 Erland, Janet, 127 Ford, Lowell, 127 Geary, Louis, 43 Groves, Dia, 17 Hamilton, Suellen, 30
Dunn, Martha, 122 Erland, Lindo, 78 Formway, Corrie, 70 Gehrman, Patricio, 30 Graves, James, 89 Hamlin, Evelyn, 74
Dunn, Rodney, 56 Erne, Wolter, 106 Forrest, Sheryl, 121 Gell, Wendy, 38 Groves, Judy, 101 Hammer, Mrs. Marie, 36
Dunn, Sandra, 101 Erz, Lindo, 78 Forse, Marta, 30 Gentling, Koren, 13 Graves, Paul, 89 Hammitt, Carol, 122
Dunne, Patrick, 105 Espey, Barbaro, 73 Forster, Leni Gentry, Greg, 53 Gravos, Connie, 134 Hammons, Lloyd, 42
Dunning, John, 70 Eudaly, Robert, 106 Forster, Leni, 121 Genzer, Gory, 50 Gray, John, 22 Hampton, Debbie, 76
Dunsmoor, Wolter, 108 Eva ns, Gordon, 127 Fort, Allen, 57 George, Ann, 119 Gray, Kathy, 46 Hampton, Jim, 27
Dunton, Kathleen, 127 Evans, James, 70 Fort, Sarah, 109 George, Carl, 97 Gray, Kenneth, 108 Hamachek, Dede, 73
138
Hance, Banii, 111 Hecatharn, Milaanne, 36 Hodge, Gordon, 86 Humphrey, George, 89 Jensen, Ronald, 120 Koriyo, Sondra, 83
Hanchett, Jean, 78 Hecox, Cathy, 110 Hodges, Dean, 106 Humphrey, Jacquelyn, 128 Jensen, Sarah, 16 Karshner, Worner, 56
Hand, Melinda, 46 Hedden, Sue, 112 Hodges, Patrick, 18 Humphrey, Janet, 17 Jenson, Dione, 135 Koser, Janice, 47
Hanna, Helen, 121 Hedges, William, 86 Hael, Marie, 128 Humphrey, Pamela, 46 Jeppesen, Carolyn, 82 Kaspari, Julie, 71
Hanna, Malcolm, 64 Hehr, Richard, 50 Haertharn, Steve, 42 Humphreys, Beth, 111 Jernstedt, Kristi, 39 Kaulman, Gordon, 129
Hannon, Daniel, 100 Heide, Dole, 128 Haey, Marsha, 35 Hunstack, Judy, 25 Jernstedt, Richard, 86 Kavanaugh, Barbaro, 83
Hanselaar, Henk, 70 Heikkila, William, 70 Hoff, Benjamin, 86 Hunt, Martha, 39 Jernstedt, Tom, 57 Kavitt, Betty, 109
Hansell, Bill, 52 Heimbach, Lindo, 96 Hoffman, Brion, 128 Hunt, Roger, 27 Jessell, Mary, 93 Kawakami, Steven, 129
Hansen, Frederic, 43 Heimbigher, Tom, 57 Hoffman, Heidi, 29 Hunter, Albert, 128 Jessen, John, 104 Kay, H. Russell, 49
Hansen, Phil, 52 Heisner, John, 100 Hoffman, Paul, 105 Huntington, Richard, 67 Jachums, Thomas, 42 Keating, Lucy, 36
Hanson, Dennis, 57 Helberg, Suzanne, 82 Haflich, Gayle, 20 Hunstman, Pam, 10 Jahnannis, Rhonda, 90 Keen, John 51
Hanson, Mary Lou, 54 Hellerud, Patricio, 31 Halmann, Judy, 82 Hurl, Joan, 37 Johansen, Timothy, 49 Keller, Alan, 44
Hanson, Mary Pot, 109 Helliwell, Roger, 67 Hogan, Mike, 89 Hurley, Arthur, 2B Johns, Courtney, 106 Keller, Cheryl, 83
Hanson, Sylve, 76 Helman, Christine, 96 Hahl, Judy, 99 Hurt, Connie, 30 Johns, Karlene, 79 Keller, Dennis, 52
Harbert, Richard, 41 Helphrey, Mari, 73 Hahstein, Geargiann, 92 Huseby, Cheri, 111 Johnson, Alan, 58 Keller, Janice, 122
Hardeman, Chuck, 42 Heltzel, Tim, 19 Hakkya, Hirasada, 128 Huseby, Pauline, 12 Johnson, Albert, 129 Kelley, Sondra, 31
Harding, Jane, 20 Helvey, Lorry, 51 Halcam, Ruthann, 122 Huskey, Cheryl, 83 Johnson, Bill, 64 Kelley, Sharon, 30
Harding, N. Jill, 38 Hemenway, Gail, 73 Holden, Nancy, 63 Huskey, Lindo, 96 Johnson, Bonito, 110 Kellstram, Lon, 45
Hardison, Mary, 101 Hemstreet, Lindo, 71 Holding, Victor, 40 Huston, Susan, 128 Johnson, Coral, 129 Kelly, K. Janice, 35
Hargrove, Helen, 37 Hendershott, Mary, 54 Holland, John, 27 Hutchinson, Thomas, 103 Johnson, Claudio, 76 Kelly, James, 23
Hargrove, Marilyn, 128 Henderson, Elaine, 78 Hollandsworth, Sheila, 128 Huttula, Christine, 113 Johnson, Don, 27, 129 Kelly, John, 41
Harley, Hallene, 119 Henderson, George, 97 Hollern, John, 43 Huycke, Michael, 44 Johnson, Donna, 46 Kelly, Lynette, 68
Harley, Kathie, 63 Hendrickson, Susan, 29 Holley, Noel, 72 Hyatt, Nancy, 74 Johnson, Edwin, 67 Kelly, Virginia, 34
Harmel, Sondra, 90 Henningsen, Janet, 128 Hollister, Geoffrey, 51 Hylton, Judith, 11 Johnson, Elaine, 29 Kemp, Stephen, 72
Horman, Lindo, 20 Henry, Pamela, 32 Holloway, Barbaro, 35 Hyman, Philip, 72 Johnson, Erik, 26 Kendall, John, 22
Harold, Greg, 23 Henry, Rupert, 128 Holloway, Johnny, 128 Johnson, Gail Dee, 74 Kendrick, Amy, 29
Harriman, Jean, 128 Hens, Charlotte, 128 Holloway, Mary H., 46 Johnson, Gail M., 57 Kendrick, Rita, 77
Harriman, Jeff, 42 Hensle, Barbaro, 82 Holloway, Mary L., 128 Johnson, GayDee, 77 Kennedy, Potty, 46
Harriman, Ronald, 128 Henslee, James, 108 Holloway, Sarah, 47 lizuka, Mamaru, 28 Johnson, Gayle, 12 Kennedy, Paul, 67
Harriman, Mr. & Mrs., 128 Henson, Pot, 47 Holman, Dennis, 66 Ikeda, Janice, 129 Johnson, Genevieve, 75 Kerr, Barbaro, 119
Harrington, Dean, 27 Henzi, Lindo, 73 Holmes, Janet, 82 Imbrie, Gory, 44 Johnson, Hayes, 52 Kerr, Judith, 15
Harrington, Gil, 27 Herb, Suzanne, 21 Holmes, Terry, 25 Imdieke, Bonnie, 46 Johnson, James, 104 Kesler, Pamela, 113
Harrington, Terry, 44 Herbert, Ara, 76 Holtsclaw, Mike, 64 Imrie, Mary, 111 Johnson, Janice, 75 Kessler, Carolyn, 30
Harris, Arthur, 105 Hering, Loraine, 37 Holweger, Beverly, 121 Ingalls, Cathy, 63 Johnson, Janis, 83 Kestan, Heather, 15
Harris, Carolyn, 122 Hermann, George, 64 Homer, Owelta, 59 Inge, Andrew, 64 Johnson, Jerold, 107 Khae, Kian, 129
Harris, Ernest, 89 Heron, Lachlan, 51 Homolka, James, 128 Ingle, Cheryl, 129 Johnson, Judi, 36 Kiblan, Malea, 35
Harris, Gory, 56 Herring, Jean, 110 Honeyman, Douglas, 44 Inmon, Kathryn, 129 Johnson, Judith A., 129 Kienaw, Judy, 36
Harris, Hugh, 50 Herring, Lindo, 82 Hooker, Debbie, 68 Innes, Darryl, 88 Johnson, Judith 5., 111 Kientz, Diana, 46
Harris, Janet, 46 Herring, Wolter, 128 Hoover, Lindo, 55 Insalia, Gregory, 67 Johnson, Kathy, 84 Kiersky, Elizabeth, 118
Harris, Michael, 88 Hershiser, Jacqueline, 10 Hopkins, Joan, 109 Ip, Pauline, 129 Johnson, Keith, 56 Kiestz, Robert, 129
Harris, Solly, 112 Hershman, William, 108 Hopkins, Suzanne, 71 Ireland, Corrie, 55 Johnson, Lone, 64 Kightlinger, Lindo, 111
Harrison, Alan, 22 Hess, Bruce, 43 Happensielken, Shirley, 118 Ireland, Richard, 89 Johnson, Lindo, 20 Kilduff, Timothy, 23
Harrison, Barbaro, 16 Hesse, Edwin, 70 Horn, Coral, 82 Isbell, Steven, 51 Johnson, Lindo Dione, 79 Kiley, Rita, 91
Harrison, Howard, 120 Hester, Joan, 80 Horne, Patricio, 68 Isenstein, Kenneth, 129 Johnson, Linnea, 83 Kilgore, Martin, 40
Harrison, James, 70 Hethcate, Janet, 71 Horner, Marcia, 25 lungerich, Suzanne, 91 Johnson, L1aydene, 63 Killingsworth, William, 104
Harrison, Judith, 17 Heuberger, Dove, 56 Horton, R. Dono, 78 Ivazian, David, 89 Johnson, Lynda, 25 Kimball, James, 129
Harrow, James, 27 Heyerman, William, 56 Haslard, Grant, 86 Iverson, Craig, 22 Johnson, Mary, 10 Kimbrell, Anno, 71
Horsch, Don, 27 Hiott, Robin, 38 Hosier, Jill, 76 Iverson, Jon, 56 Johnson, Miles, 41 Kindler, Janet
Hart, Dannelle, 84 Hibbard, Jane, 90 Hoskins, Judy, 46 Ivey, Maryanne, 39 Johnson, Nodine, 55 King, Kai, 77
Hart, Lorry, 104 Hicks, James, 108 Hasada, Teiji, 128 Johnson, Pam, 13 King, Patricio, 85
Hart, Rickie, 20 Hickson, Marianne, 47 Hass, Barbaro, 70 J Johnson, Patricio, 84 King, Sierra, 20
Hartt, Lindo, 76 Higgins, Donald, 128 Hass, Kristine, 96 Johnson, Patsy, 113 Kingan, Sarah, 36
Hortman, Kathy, 74 Hilbruner, Cleme, 74 Hostetler, Joy, 82 Jackson, Carolyn, 12 Johnson, Philip, 45 Kingsley, Coral, 68
Hartzell, Hal, 43 Hildbrand, Christine, 68 Houghton, Donald, 120 Jackson, Jr. John, 129 Johnson, Susan, 129 Kingslien, Hal, 105
Harvey, Virginia, 32 Hill, Barbaro, 128 Housley, Jens, 103 Jackson, Lindo, 38 Johnson, Terry, 58 Kinney, Virginia, 46
Haskell, Charlene, 20 Hill, Everett, 88 Houston, Warren, 40 Jackson, Ron, 103 Johnston, Richard, 97 Kinoshita, Cheryl, 129
Haskell, Margaret, 13 Hill, LeAnne, 128 Houtman, Carlo, 110 Jackson, William, 94 Johnston, Stephen, 129 Kinser, April, 73
Haslett, Cynthia, 112 Hill, Margaret, 12 Howard, Charles, 128 Jacob, Shari, 15 Jolly, Gregory, 56 Kinzel, Goy, 63
Hassman, Richard, 106 Hill, Marianne, 76 Howard, Donny, 95 Jacobsen, Coral, 118 Jones, Barbaro, 77 Kirby, Steven, 42
Hatch, Susan, 25 Hill, Robert, 107 Howard, Dennis, 22 Jacobsen, James, 41 Jones, Cecelia, 129 Kirchmeier, Christine, 92
Hatfield, Kathryn, 71 Hill, Susan J., 16 Howard, Koren, 16 Jacobsen, Katherine, 39 Jones, Donald, 100 Kirk, Sharon, 77
Hatfield, Patricio, 73 Hill, Susan Ann, 68 Howard, Kathy, 73 Jacobson, Judy, 13 Jones, Gordon, 94 Kirkpatrick, Pot, 34
Houck, James, 45 Hill, Suzanne, 15 Howard, Loraine, 128 Jacobson, So ra, 83 Jones, Jock, 129 Kirsch, Richard, 64
Houge, Michael, 108 Hilleary, Anne, 68 Howard, Mary, 24 Jacobson, Tom, 26 Jones, Jerilynn, 91 Kirscher, Jim, 41
Haugstad, JoAnn, 47 Hillestad, Charles, 66 Howard, Patrick, 48 Jacobus, Thomas, 45 Jones, John Emil, 107 Kivle, John, 72
Hauk, Gaye, 82 Hillier, Terry, 123 Howard, William, 104 Jacoby, Judith, 63 Jones, John, 42 Kizer, Lindo, 63
Haupert, Koren, 82 Hillis, A. Michael, 22 Howe, Coral, 128 Jacqua, Jill, 68 Jones, Morga, 129 Klabau, Bill, 22
Haury, David, 95 Hillis, Harv, 23 Howland, Lynn, 71 Jaeger, Brigitta, 20 Jones, Nancy, 30 Klang, Lorry, 45
Hauschildt, Anno, 36 Hilson, Kathy, 47 Hoyt, Koren, 73 Joffe, Lou, 103 Jones, Roger, 95 Klein, Kenneth, 18
Hoven, Richard, 89 Hilton, Ruth, 128 Hubell, Joseph, 45 Join, Subhash, 129 Jordon, E. Andrew, SO Kleinsarge, Louise, 25
Haverty, Susan, 90 Hilton, William, 28 Huberd, Wayne, 128 James, Barb, 82 Jordon, James, 129 Kliewer, Mavis, 29
Havig, Solly, 128 Hines, J. Davie, 72 Huckstep, Kathy, 20 James, C. David, 64 Jordon, La rry, 70 Kliewer, Susan, 75
Hawkins, Hetty, 84 Hinman, Peter, 43 Hudelson, John, 108 James, Valerie, 101 Jorgensen, Korey, 28 Kliks, Peggie, 47
Hoy, Duncan, 51 Hinsdale, Howard, 45 Hudson, Amy, 73 Jameson, Hunter, 89 Julian, Albert, 129 Klinelelter, Jon, 25
Hayashi, Sharon, 101 Hinson, Sondra, 36 Hudson, Lindo, 92 Jarmon, Sheila, 11 Juilfs, John, 129 Klug, Kathryn, 46
Haydon, Pot, 50 Hintz, W. Gory, 128 Hudson, Sheila, 76 Jarmin, Judy, 92 Jungwirth, Ronald, 64 Kluth, Stanley, 94
Hayes, Gail, 63 Hiranaka, Lindo, 111 Hudson, Shelby, 71 Jarrett, Nancy, 101 K Knauss, Art, 56Hayes, Geoffrey, 86 Hirsch, Larne, 97 Hueman, Suzanne, 59 Jarvis, Stephen, 106 Knight, Rich, 57
Haylar, Martha, 68 Hixson, Barbaro, 128 Hues, Clarene, 10 Joynes, Dwight, 104 Kaeler, Gory, 129 Knightlinger, Lindo, 111
Hays, Patricio, 111 Hixson, Loraine, 34 Huff, Catherine, 128 Jeffcatt, Katherine, 111 Kaempl, Michael, 40 Knights, Valerie, 37
Hayward, Joyce, 55 Ha, Alvin, 70 Huffman, Frances, 93 Jefferis, Jane, 111 Kalaury, David, 22 Kniser, Joe, 19
Haywood, Gail, 35 Habbensielken, Shirley Huegnat, Joyce, 128 Jellison, Lorry, 66 Kogel, Ka.thy, 85 Knocking, Donna, 101
Healy, Coral, 128 Hobbs, Pot, 110 Hughes, Janet, 76 Jenkins, Susan, 29 Kahananui, Anitra, 83 Knoll, Koren, 129
Healy, Ferne, 128 Habi, Robert, 18 Hughes, Lynne, 36 Jenavich, Sherry, 83 Kaiel, Michael, 27 Knopp, Lorry, 45
Healy, Kathy, 36 Habrecht, Ginny, 74 Hughes, William, 86 Jens, Jacqueline, 79 Kam, Paul, 123 Knudsen, John, 27
Hearn, Alison, 29 Hachendaner, Rolph Hull, Donald, 57 Jensen, B. Jeanette, 21 Kaneshiro, Duane, 100 Knudtson, Dennis, 129
Hearn, Potty, 68 Hacken, Vicki, 84 Hull, Marilyn, 63 Jensen, Gory, 129 Kaporich, William, 100 Knupp, Emily, 13
Heater, Kay, 33 Hockett, Roger, 45 Hull, Phyllis, 38 Jensen, Lorry, 120 Kapernaras, Andrea, 63 Knutsen, Mary, 12
Hebert, Jeannine, 76, 128 Hocking, Donna, 101 Hult, Gretchen, 12 Jensen, Robert, 58 Kaplan, William, 105 Kablick, Sharon, 38
139
Koch, Dole, 58
Koch, No ncy, 83
Koelman, Koert, 89
Koenig, Roy, 57
Koenig, Carol, 129
Koenig, Noncy, 20
Koerner, Morgery, 93
Kolsky, Dionna, 85
Kollman, Jomes, 42
Kolstoe, Gary, 129
Konschot, Carol, 71
Kappes, Adrianus, 50
Karb, Karen, 38
Korfhage, Jim, 56
Koski, Carla, 90
Koski, Carol, 93
Koski, Cathy, 93
Koski, Diane, 16
Kostuch, Linda, 91
Kotch, Faye, 93
Katsavas, Jerry, 129
Kaznek, Clare, 120
Kraig, Carol, 46
Kramer, Julie, 82
Kramer, Kathleen, 83
Kramer, Martha, 82
Kraushaar, Janet, 73
Kremer, Lee, 52
Krenz, Karol, 90
Kribs, Len, 129
Kriger, Kathy, 11
Krieske, Fran, 29
Kring, 8ette, 33
Kringlen, Michael, 66
Krivonen, Susan, 117
Krivay, Howard, 88
Krog, John, 64
Krahn, Carol, 90
Krall, Frances, 129
Kramm, Christian, 66
Kronhalm, Becky, 73
Kraadsma, Robert, 106
Kraapf, Connie, 30
Krubsack, Robert, 129
Krug, Fredrick, 44
Kubick, Marsha, 77
Kucera, Gerald, 129
Kucera, Vic, 56
Kuchera, Kay, 75
Kueneman, Jack, 56
Kuhn, Patricia, 55
Kullban, Jeannine, 73
Kunz, Kathleen, 96
Kurihara, Wallace, 67
Kuzmer, G. Patrick, 65
Kyrk, Julia, 15
L
Labbitt, Daniel, 72
Lacey, Mrs. Wretha, 121
Lacoss, Mary, 122
LaCour, William, 108
Lafky, Sandra, 129
Lagusis, George, 41
Laidlaw, Jan, 97
Laing, Elizabeth, 77
Laird, Tana, 73
Lakeniahi, Sidney
Lam, Tai, 89
Lamb, Paula, 17
Lambers, Derk, 135
Lamka, James, 123
Lamm, Chuck, 95
Lampi, Chris, 82
Landeros, Dorothy, 96
Landis, Diane, 90
Lane, Michelle, 122
Lane, Nancy, 129
Lane, Patricia, 83
Langley, Jane, 47
Langston, Steven, 66
Langtry, Michael, 129
Larsen, Mark, 56
La rson, Dana Id, 27
Larson, James E., 27
Larson, James M., 129
Larson, Kathy, 119
140
Larson, Linda, 129
Larson, Lynn, 129
Larson, Scott, 27
Lascaka, George, 100
Lasselle, Donald, 67
Lassen, Chris, 58
Latham, Linda, 31
Lathram, Elizabeth, 83
Lathrop, John, 97
Lou, Jucy, 121
Lauderback, Sue, 83
Laurens, Merilee, 79
Laursen, James, 49
Law, Henry, 97
Law, Lynne, 118
Lawrence, Linda, 121
Lawrence, Richard, 44
Lawrence, Robert, 19
Lawyer, Terry, 58
Laxton, Mark, 23
Lea, Linda, 129
Lea, Marion, 96
Leabo, Mally, 59
Leas, Peggy, 109
Leatherwood, John, 18
Leavitt, Jay, 107
Le8lanc, Grace, 111
LeClaire, Danna, 129
Ledford, Bill, 42
Lee, F. Andrea, 38
Lee, Laraine, 73
Lee, Liz, 113
Lee, Lynda, 32
Lee, Madeleine, 77
Lee, Michael, 100
Lee, Patricia, 129
Lee, Sharon, 129
Lee, Roger, 129
Lee, Rona Id, 95
Lee, Virginia, 35
Leedy, Robert, 129
Leeper, William, 26
Legg, Marian, 113
Lehart, Elaine, 71
Lehl, Colleen, 54
Lehman, Shirley, 92
Lehmer, Tam, 43
Lehne, Raymond, 70
Lehrkind, Robert, 56
Leighton, Ann, 129
Lemaster, Saundra, 73
Lemery, Alan, 94
Lemos, Gail, 83
Lenahan, Jeanne, 93
Lentz, Carol, 29
Lentz, Dineke, 30
Lenz, Lydia, 93
Lea, Linda, 129
Lea, Vicki, 93
Leonard, Gordon, 123
Lepke, Cal, 129
Lerer, Kathy, 34
Leser, Chrisse, 129
Lesselle, Donald, 67
Levin, Julie, 29
Levin, Roger, 129
Lewis, Dean, 67
Lewis, Del, 65
Lewis, Dorothy, 99
Lewis, Jeff, 40
Lewis, Joel, 97
Lewis, Ken, 56
Lewis, Lynda, 111
Lewis, Ray, 129
Lewis, Sylvia, 129
Lewis, Trudee, 13
Ley, Terry, 103
Lezdins, Moira, 16
Liberty, Jo Dee, 75
Liberty, Kathleen, 63
Libien, Arthur, 67
Libke, Johanna, 96
Libke, Steven, 67
Libke, Jr. Virgil, 94
Lieberman, Janet, 79
Liebertz, William, 95
Lieske, Janice, 117
Lieuallen, Douglas, 40
Lighty, Philip, 23
Lillis, Sally, 11
Lilly, Anne, 39
Lim, Joyce, 121
Lindgren, Edith, 119
Lindley, Ann, 37
Lindner, Tad 50
Lindren, Mary, 17
Lindsell, Anne, 34
Lindsey, Douglas, 95
Lindvall, Kathie, 77
Linville, Janet, 110
Little, Edward, 120
Little, George, 50
Littlehales, Thomas, 42
Littrell, Steve, 104
Livingston, Janis, 21
Lloyd, Marga,et, 129
Lloyd, John, 65
Laback, Go ii, 130
Lobato, Camille, 47
Locke, Carol, 15
Lagan, Michael, 45
Loggins, Michael, 67
Long, Elliot, 49
Lang, Fred, 56
Long, Fredrick, 130
Lang, Gale, 56
Lang, J. Bruce, 130
Lang, Jolene, 130
Long, Susan, 77
Lanigan, Susan, 77
Loomis, Toni, 119
Lopez, Kai, 83
Lorance, Francie, 113
Loscalzo, George, 100
Losk, Jim, 65
Lourdeaux, Wallace, 42
Lovejoy, Michael, 44
Lovejoy, Robert, 44
Lovelace, Tam, 65
Lavely, Nancy, 130
Loveness, V. Alan, 48
Lovett, Elizabeth, 37
Lowe, Diane, 73
Lowell, Jan, 130
Lowery, Carol, 96
Lawry, James, 95
Loze, Co ro Iyn, 77
Lucas, James, 22
Luchs, Sandra, 111
Lugar, John, 23
Luisi, Gary, 27
Luke, Carole, 71
Lunan, Richard, 105
Lund, Diana, 75
Lund, Letitia, 24
Lund, John, 130
Lunda, Gary, 89
Lundeen, Roger, 72
Lundell, Bonnie, 96
Lundell, Cheryle, 111
Luscher, Joyce, 82
Lutz, Margan, 130
Luvaas, Kristi, 79
Lynch, Betty, 119
Lynch, C. Day, 68
Lynch, James, 53
Lynch, Kenny, 22
Lyon, Janet, 77
Lyon, Robert, 130
Lyons, Andrea, 92
Lyons, Janet, 130
Lyons, Marian, 113
M
McAlaster, Patricia, 122
McAlexander, Lyle, 130
McAlpine, 8ab, 57
McAlpine, Jay, 130
McAtty, Marjory, 113
McBee, Dan, 123
McBride, Kathy, 110
McCafferty, Carol, 111
McCaleb, Mary, 68
McCammun, Michael, 86
McCann, Diane, 91
McCann, Kathleen, B5
McCann, Patricia, 119
McCarl, Bab,65
McCarter, William, 56
McCartney, Patricia, B5
McCarty, Patricia, 13
McClain, Mike, 57
McClain, Timothy, 103
McClellan, Joy, 113
McClenny, Phyllis, 119
McClintock, Jeffry, 49
McClung, David, 22
McClung, Tam, 41
McClure, Samuel, 56
McCallum, Janis, 130
McConnell, Beverely, 96
McCormick, John, 94
McCormick, Pam, 36
McCornack, Janice, 130
McCarristan, Bill, 42
McCay, Nina, 13
McCready, Mally, 6B
McCredie, Mallie, 68
McCreery, Susan, 20
McCroskey, Craig, 44
McCue, Patricia, 93
McCullough, Tim, 40
McCulloch, Carol, 130
McCu rdy, Edwi n.. 20
McCusker, Brian, 108
McDonald, Gregory, 65
McDonald, Mary, 111
McDonald, Mel, 130
McDonald, Sandra, 119
McDonald, Sue, 11
McDowell, David, 28
McElroy, Linda, 75
McEwen, Marie, 130
McFarland, Thomas, 53
McGill, 8arbara, 34
McGilura, Vince, 43
McGowan, Dennis, 56
McGrath, Kathleen, 91
McGraw, Charlene, 79
McGrew, Greg, 48
McGuire, Danna, 113
McHenry, Denys, 85
McHugh, Kelly, 65
Mcilvain, Amber, 122
Mcinnis, John, 40
Mcintosh, Donald, 120
Mcintosh, Patricia, 122
Mcjunkin, Gary, 88
Mcjunkin, Sandra, 130
McKay, Shari, 109
McKelligon, James, 22
McKeown, Joseph, 52
McKeown, Patrick, 72
McKern, Douglas, 48
McKim, Julie, 75
McKinnis, Nadine, B5
McKinnon, Nancy, 73
McKinnon, Scott, 104
Mclaren, Marcia, 25
McLaughlin, Marguerite, 20
Mclaughlin, Penny, 20
McLean, Kathleen, 68
McLeod, Franca, 77
McMakin, Margaret, 79
McMullen, Ann, 83
McNeal, Marilyn, 119
McPhun, Dan, 41
McReynolds, Nancy, 113
Ma, Margaret, 37
MacDonald, Carol, 24
MacDonald, Laurie, 17
MacDonald, Wendy, 17
MacGilliuray, Donald, 5B
Mack, Karen, 37
Mackan, Edgar, 49
Mackenzie, David, 40
Mackey, 8ruce, 89
MacLean, Judith, 110
Macpherson, James, 48
Macy, William, 22
Macy, Clinton Blake, 103
Madden, Linda, 130
Maderis, Ken, 88
Madsen, Eggert, 65
Madsen, Judith, 109
Madsen, Sandra, 134
Magill, Katherine, 119
Magnano, Jeani, 39
Magnusson, Barbara, 75
Main, Jimmy, 130
MaKinney, Charles, 56
Makinster, Barbara, 101
Malcolm, Garald, 130
Malden, Mila, 109
Mallett, John, 40
Mameraw, Claudia, 111
Mandigo, Evan, 58
Manela, Michael, 106
Manke, Leana, 21
Manley, Anita, 122
Mann, LeeAnn, 36
Mannon, Phil, 26
Manning, Kay, B5
Mansfield, Merrily, 25
Marble, Kathy, 109
Marchiari, Gloria, 32
Maris, Susan, 10
Mark, Dennis, 123
Marnie, Bonnie, 16
Morquam, Grace, 21
Marriott, Howard, 89
Marsh, Mary, 16
Marsh, Ronald, 86
Marsh, Sue, 73
Marsh, William, 58
Marshall, Delia, 17
Marshall, Jackie, 24
Marshall, Richard, 49
Martig, Pat, 77
Martin, Kathy Ann, 79
Martin, Amy, 73
Martin, Barbe, 25
Martin, John, 130
Martin, Mary, 110
Martin, Nancy, 96
Martin, Patricia, 99
Martin, Shirley, 36
Morfin, Susan Joan, 39
Martin, Susan, 12
Martin, Thomas, 67
Martini, Marjorie, 39
Martz, Glenn, 53
Mashburger, Judy, 69
Mashek, Suzanne, 99
Mason, Joella, 10
Mason, Lorraine, 113
Massagli, Maria, 93
Masser, Sherry, 90
Massey, Truman, 66
Masters, Bill, 17
Maston, Darlene, 130
Matheny, Robert, 52
Mathews, David, 105
Matschek, J. Norman, 23
Matsumoto, Yoshika, 82
Matta, Joel, 106
Mattern, Rich, 19
Matthews, Cynthia, 46
Matthies, Charles, 28
Mattoon, May, 109
Matson, Frieda, 92
Matzek, Kathi, 119
Maulding, Barry, 48
Mauney, Terry, 97
Mauser, Lynn, 29
Mautz, Ellen, 46
May, Meredith, 90
Mayberry, Richard, 70
Mayfield, Joan, 93
Mayne, Peter, 130
Maya, Patricia, 73
Mays, Carolyn, 92
Maxman, Glenda, 13
Maxwell, James, 123
Mead, George, 44
Meade, James, 40
Medcalf, Diane, 17
Meek, John, 23
Meek, MaryAnn, 36
Meek, Thomas, 23
Meeker, Donald, 106
Meier, Jerry, 26
Meiier, Ran, 94
Meinert, Clark, 43
Meinert, Mark, 43
Meisenhelder, Sally, 75
Meister, Herm, 40
Melby, Gilbert, 130
Menkens, Lawrence, 130
Mensar, Ginny, 24
Menter, Jean, 130
Mercer, James, 130
Merlin, John, 130
Merner, Scott, 40
Merryman, Susan, 13
Mervo, Barbara, 117
Merz, Patricia, 63
Merz, Ruth, 130
Merz, Susan, 35
Metke, Kit, 111
Metlick, Wes, 40
Meuldijk, Jan, 94
Meyer, Jan, 67
Meyer, Joyce, 101
Meyer, Merlee, 110
Meyerding, Page, 75
Meyers, Gary, 26
Meyers, Phyllis, 20
Michael, Marlene, 93
Michaud, Joan, 122
Mickalsan, Helen, 130
Miha, David, 40
Mikkola, Rea, 90
Miles, Cordelia, 122
Millburn, Rick, 27
Miller, Albert, 130
Miller, Bonnie, 119
Miller, Carol Sue, 11
Miller, Carolyn, 29
Miller, Damon, 49
Miller, Denise, 63
Miller, Donald, 108
Miller, Gordan, 26
Miller, James, 66
Miller, John L., 67
Miller, John S., 130
Miller, Julie, 7
Miller, Linda A., 130
Miller, Linda S., 130
Miller, Margaret, 90
Miller, Marilyn I., 11
Miller, Marilyn A., 47
Miller, Mary Ann, 92
Miller, Mary Lee, 82
Miller, Nancy, 29
Miller, Pamela, 75
Miller, Raymond, 130
Miller, Thomas, 48
Miller, Walter, 43
Miller, William c., 48
Millet, Steve, 27
Mills, Claudia, 36
Mills, Kenneth, 65
Milner, Lory, 67
Milner, Wendy, 130
Minihan, Kari, 77
Minney, Kathleen, 122
Minor, Alan, 67
Mintharn, Peter, 130
Minturn, Louise, 93
Minty, Linda, 71
Mirich, Linda, 68
Mischke, Dave, 27
Misher, Melvin, 130
Mispley, John, 44
Mitchell, Barbara, 32
Mitchell, Charles, 97
Mitchell, Dan, 44
Mitchell, Elden, 120
Mitchell, Elinor, 11
Mitchell, John, 41
Mitchell, Kathleen, 111
Mitchell, Steven, 67
Miyasaki, Wilfred, 105
Mizer, Farrel, 130
Mizuha, Byron, 56
Maehl, Mary, 13
Mock, Cathy, 92
Moffitt, Dana, 71
Moffitt, Ed, 18
Moffitt, Richard, 66
Malatar, Jerry, 48
Maline, Molly, 71
Moller, Christy, 109
Mollison, Richard, 45
Molter, Cameron, 43
Montgomery, Ellen, 130
Montgomery, William, 67
Moody, Julian, 97
Moody, Steve, 18
Moore, Dennis, 26
Moore, Eugene, 130
Moore, JoAnna, 15
Moore, Kathy, 24
Moore, Kenneth, 70
Moore, Pamela, 99
Moore, Peter, 40
Moore, Steve, 41
Moore, Tio, 14
Moron, Jeanne, 119
Moreland, Robert, 108
Moren, Kristin, 35
Morgan, Bonnie, 55
Margan, Dick, 48
Morgan, Kip, 86
Morgan, Sally, 11
Marilon, Misty, 122
Marin, Larry, 70
Moroney, Michael, 49
Morris, Doniel, 123
Marris, Judie, 130
Marris, William, 130
Morrison, Bruce, 56
Morrison, Dou9, 41
Morrison, Richard, 50
Morrow, Anne, 77
Morse, Gary, 89
Moser, Arthur, 44
Maser, Diane, 77
Moshberger, Judy, 69
Mosko, Cynthio, 69
Mostar" Dave, 26
Moll, 8rian, 103
Mousel, Michele, 34
Moyer, Jane, 43
Mowe, Gregory, 89
Moynihan, Patricia, 109
Mueller, Dale, 48
Mueller, Joseph, 94
Mulder, Cheryl, 121
Mulder, Jack, 106
Mulholland, Michael, 107
Mullen, Jack, 103
Mullen, Patty, 82
Muller, Jackson, 23,130
Mullman, Chris, 108
Mulquin, June, 73
Munce, Janet, 10
Mundell, Michael, 130
Munson, Susan, 71
Murhard, Candy, 75
Murphy, Dian, 79
Murphy, Ellen, 130
Murphy, Susan, 77
Murphy, Vincent, 65
Murray, Dwayne, 94
Muschalik, Nancy, 10
Muth, Edward, 43
Myers, A. C, 66
Myers, Jeri, 90
Myers, John, 70
Myers, Lynne, 17
Myers, Raymond, 95
Myers, Steven, 95
N
Nachtman, Georgia, 47
Nagasko, Richard, 130
Nakadate, Names, 89
Namba, Ronald, 89
Narkaus, MaryAnn, 29
Nash, Linda, 93
Nash, Victor, 56
Neale, Frederick, 72
Neely, Richard, 130
Nell, Charles, 97
Neill, Kay, 85
Neilson, Laurie, 74
Neilson, Leslie, 83
Nelson, Carvel, 57
Nelson, Charles, 23
Nelson, Denton, 27
Nelson, Dionne, 69
Nelson, Douglas, 51
Nelson, Ella, 111
Nelson, Jan R., 93
Nelson, Janice, 101
Nelson, John G., 108
Nelson, Linda, 110
Nelson, Linnea, 69
Nelson, Roberta, 69
Nelson, Sheryl, 118
Nelson, Susan, 96
Nemiro, Steven, 66
Nesbill, Connie, 25
Neuman, Lee, 49
Newbegin, Susan, 47
Newhall, John, 48
Newland, Evelyn, 20
Newman, Douglas, 130
Newman, Harry, 130
Newquist, Sharon, 110
Newton, Jennifer
Newtson, Kenneth, 130
Nicholas, Richa rd
Nicholes, Linda, 35
Nicholis, Kathy
Nichols, Nancy, 83
Nichols, Walter, 130
Nicholson, Andrea, 75
Nicholson, Rex, 83
Nicksic, Mike
Nicol, Cathryn, 35
Nidever, Linda, 73
Niemela, James, 40
Niemela, Sally, 75
Niemi, John, 45
Niemi, Larry, 41
Niklas, Anne
Niles, 8everly, 25
Nilsen, Karen, 17
Nilsen, Susan, 75
Nimmo, Robert, 65
Nisbet, Connie
Nishimura, Leslie, 130
Nissen, Rick, 130
Nissen, Vickie
Nnedu, Eusebius
Naall, Dave
Nobert, Carole
Noble, Pat, 84
Nock, Nancy, 130
Nockleby, Richard, 131
Noden, Lovella, 131
Noe, Raena, 59
Noecker, C Wayne
Noel, Candace, 82
Nohroodi, Nader
Noiiri, Wilma
Nolan, Tim, 65
Noland, Jean, 131
Nolte, Paul
Noonan, Mary, 34
Nord, Dennis
Nard, Kathleen
Nordgarden, William, 31
Nordgarder, Judy
Nordgren, Jane
Nordland, Ronald, 123
Nordman, Bonnie, 131
Nordquist, Anne
Norman, Dione
Norman, Marjory, 69
Norman, Michael, 40
Norris, Paul, 131
Norton, John, 135
Nuckols, Hozel, 131
Nunn, Linda
Nutt, Palmyre, 131
Nyquist, R. Dean, 123
o
Ober, Nicolee, 11
Oba, Richard, 66
Oberg, Karen, 16
Oberlander, Carol
Obrecht, Fran, 131
O'Brien, Mary, 77
O'Connell, David, 67
O'Connor, Marjorie, 73
Odell, Bonnie
0' Dell, Denice, 79
Odell, Mark, 22
O'dell, Sharon, 17
Odin, Carl
Odin, Kathie, 17
O' Donnell, Diane
o Donnell, Kevin, 51
O'Dwyer, Mike
Oelschlaeger, Sharron, 32
Ollord, Janice
Ogan, Dick, 22
Ogan, Kathleen, 83
Ogden, John, 48
Oh, Joon, 131
Ohlemann, Klaus
Ohling, Leslie
Oinonen, Sally, 36
Okada, Grace
Okita, Belle
Oldfield, Shirley
Olinger, Casey, 19
Oliver, David, 66
Olmstead, Carol, 83
Olmstead, Richard
Olrich, Phil, 53
Olsen, Jim, 131
Olsen, Karen
Olsen, Ruthann
Olson, Billie
Olson, Eric
Olson, Karen
Olson, Margoret
Olson, Sydney, 75
Oltmanns, Carolyn
O'Malley, Molly, 77
O'Neil, Tamara, 79
Optner, Patsy
Oraegbu, Victor
Oranje, Jan
Ordway, Nancy, 69
Oritney, David
Oriola, Elizabeth, 15
Oriola, James
Orkney, David, 23
O' Rourke, J. Terry
O' Rourke, Patricia
Orton, Perry, 131
Orwig, Calvin
Osborne, Aaron
Osborne, James, 131
Osburn, Jim, 70
Ostling, Karl
Ostrander, Peggy, 82
O'Sullivan, Timothy
Oswald, Norman, 131
Oto, Kenneth, 58
Otlans, Mara
O'Toole, Williom, 57
Otos, Sally, 121
Otterbein, John
Ouwehand, Lucas
Over, Gayle
Overstad, Janet
Owen, Christina
Owen, Nancy, 25
Owen, Thomas
Owens, Diane, 131
Owens, Perry, 53
Owens, Terry, 73
Oxman, Rode
Oyola, Jim, 66
p
Pacheco, Dennis, 27
Paddock, Susan
Page, Thomas, 70
Pagenstecher, Stewart, 67
Painter, Joseph, 100
Paisley, Linda, 25
Paiva, Joseph, 131
Palmblad, Christie, 82
Palmer, Roger, 40
Panko, Sandra, 110
Panner, Owen, 67
Paolo, Diane, 11
Papas, Jim, 40
Pope, Robert, 105
Paquin, Paul, 56
Pardo, Oliver, 28
Parker, Dorinda, 38
Parker, E. Kay
Parker, Jean
Parker, Patricia, 77
Parker, William, 100
Parks, Susan, 34
Porsans, Jonet, 33
Pasternack, Linda, 135
Patapall, Andrew
Patello, Danae, 113
Patierson, John
Palleson, Phyllis, 131
Patterson, John, 42
Patterson, Lindo, 75
Patterson, Susan, 111
Potinson, Donn, 131
Pallison, Lyanne, 25
Pallon, John, 123
Pallon, Sarah
Poul, Cynthia, 117
Paulsen, Janet, 15
Pavlavskis, Agris, 104
Payne, Charlie, 63
Payne, Kathleen, 25
Payne, Nancy, 12
Pazino, Dale, 66
Peach, Linda, 63
Pearcy, Sheila, 63
Pearson, Dan B., 95
Pearson, Dena, 13
Pearson, Gary
Pearson, Judith
Pearson, Steven, 63
Pedersen, Arloa, 91
Pederson, Kanni, 29
Peek, Kathleen
Peel, Hally, 83
Peetz, Vincent, 44
Peiri, Italo
Peel, Sandra
Pellegrin, Linda, 229
Pelling, Trevor, 95
Pemberton, Laura, 101
Pendleton, Brian, 131
Pengra, Kemi, 117
Penman, Victoria, 10
Penn, Janet, 29
Pennbroak, Lois, 119
Pennbraok, Barbara, 34
Pennington, Susan, 35
Penny, Lynn, 82
Peperson, Jean
Perez, Elaina, 122
Perez, Emma, 85
Perkins, Antonia, 14
Perlin, Barbara, 85
Perry, Daniel, 48
Peters, James, 48
Peters, Richard, 53
Petersen, Carol Janis, 93
Petersen, Cheryl, 75
Petersen, Jens, 63
Peterson, Alicia, 83
Peterson, Carol, 91
Peterson, David, 95
Peterson, Dennie, 52
Peterson, Donald
Peterson, Judi Ann, 21
Peterson, Judy, 93
Peterson, Kristi, 71
Peterson, Linda
Peterson, Nancy, 33
Peterson, William, 27
Petre, Sparky, 51
Petre, Verity, 29
Petrie, Joan, 32
Petrone, David
Pellyjohn, Nancy, 33
Pfellerkorn, Glen, 131
Pleiller, Mally, 77
Plluge, Dianna, 11
Plahl, Janine, 83
Plyl, Sandra, 111
Phelps, Susan, 29
Philbrook, Marilyn, 16
Phillips, Charlotte, 35
Phillips, Robert, 58
Phillips, Willow
Phipps, Kathleen
Phromyathi, Jedkamchorn
Piche, William, 57
Pieper, Geraldine, 63
Pierce, Nancy, 90
Pieren, Nancy, 93
Pieri, Italo, 131
Pierpoint, Randy, 120
Pierre, James, SO
Pierzina, Sherry, 121
Pike, Penny, 82
Pike, Richard, 86
Pike, Tim
Pillelle, Bard, 120
Pillelle, Tricia, 122
Pilsbury, Susannah, 55
Pinkerton, B. Jeanne, 59
Pinkerton, Robert, 131
Pinson, Ronald
Piper, David, 56
Piper, Donald, 48
Piper, Edgar (Ted), 41
Pipgrass, Frank
Pirrie, Robert, 88
Pitman, Caroline, 21
Pillam, Beth
Pillman, Elizabeth, 96
Pills, Susan, 29
Pitzer, Stephen, 57
Pizzon, David
Plank, Dianne
Plas, Terri, 13
Plato, Kathie, 79
Pleier, Pamela, 63
Plep, Herbert, 131
Plotkin, Anita, 35
Plowman, Peggy, 16
Pluemke, Jean, 79
Plumb, Martha, 24
Plumb, Margaret, 25
Plumley, Susan, 79
Plummer, Dulcie, 82
Poehler, Nancy, 13
Poe, Roger, 86
Poersch, Enno
Pahrman, Sherril, 137
Palen, Suzanne, 46
Pollard, Thomas, 66
Pollock, Lindsey, 131
Pollack, Sheila, 91
Pollner, Ja mes, 42
Polser, Aubrey, 40
Polsky, Paul, 89
Polson, Rosanne, 85
Poach, Alfred
Pooley, Donald, 43
Poore, Michael, 95
Porter, Lynn, 73
Parter, Richard, 107
Post, John, 123
Poston, Albert, 103
Pallel, Douglas, 131
Paller, Dick, 48
Poller, Jane, 29
Paller, Shary, 17
Potier, Toni, 71
Powell, Barbara
Powell, Constance, 37
Powell, Don, 56
Powell, Jean, 17
Powell, Pamela, 69
Powell, Steven, 103
Powers, Jill, 11
Powers, Martha, 38
Powers, Mary, 39
Powers, Patricia, 14
Prater, Willard, 131
Prather, Loy, 131
Prall, Barbara, 122
Pratt, William, 49
Precoll, Dave, 137
Prenger, Bill, 44
Prenger, Mick, 44
Prescott, Chris, 49
PrescolI, Susan, 90
Pressman, Kent, 131
Pressman, Madelyn, 92
Pressman, Mark, 51
Preston, Diana, 55
Preston, Sara, 119
Preston, Suzanne
Price, Dale, 131
Price, Jack, 51
Price, Kathleen, 111
Price, Susan, 91
Prichard, Cathy, 69
Prince, Karolyn, 73
Prince, Kathie, 71
Privat, Yvonne, 13
Probasco, Margaret, 29
Prock, Meredith, 131
Proctor, C B., 21
Pruitt, Charles, 53
Prusia, John, 131
Pugh, John, 105
Pugsley, Janet, 111
Pulakis, Stephanie, 122
Purvis, Alan, 123
Q
Qaddumi, Maher, 70
Qualman, H. Roger, 56
Quaintance, Alice
Quast, Nanci, 30
Querin, Douglas, 56
Querin, Philip, 56
Quetulio, Elizabeth, 63
R
Radclille, AI, 65
Radford, Christine, 71
Rogel, Dale
Ragsdale, Diane, 13
Raihala, Ray, 65
Rainey, Michael, 40
Rains, Alice, 73
Rakestraw, Kay, 111
Ramberg, Cheryl, 46
Ramirez, Robert, 131
Rantala, Audrey, 13
Rapchan, Dan, 131
Rapp, Joseph, 57
Rapraeger, June, 122
Rasmussen, Bud
Rasmussen, Don, 72
Rasmussen, Faye, 131
Rasmussen, Richard
Rathbun, Constance, 109
Ra~bun, Suzanne, 25
Rauch, Nick, 120
Raw, George, 72
Rawie, Marguerite, 122
Rawlings, Marilyn, 131
Rawson, James, 23
Ray, Marcie, 34
Ray, Nancy, 79
Ray, Rhonda, 92
Rayner, Susan, 96
Rearick, David
Reasoner, William, 106
Redfern, Roger, 58
Reece, Sally, 36
Reece, Sandra, 29
Reed, Bud
Reed, David, 131
Reed, Glen, 48
Reed, James, 105
Reed, Larry, 45
Reed, Rosalie
Reeder, John, 103
Reeder, Richard, 40
Rees, Donna, 75
Rees, Ed, 43
Reese, Hal, 123
Reese, Susan, 35
Reid, Barbara, 122
Reid, Christine, 131
Reid, David J., 131
Reid, David W., 131
Reid, Frances, 90
Reihsen, Lea, 42
Reimer, Victoria, 85
Reinhard, Martha
Reist, Joy, 46
141
Renno/ds, Susan, 33
Ressler, John, 41
Rethans, Arno
Retzer, Michael
Reutter, Carole, 69
Reynolds, Deslie, 131
Rhea, Wendy
Rhoades, Georgia, 77
Rhone, Jr., Henry, 94
Rice, Betsey, 24
Rice, Dan, 41
Rice, Dwayne, 65
Rice, Judy, 109
Rice, Karen, 109
Rice, Mary, 75
Rice, Walter, 67
Richards, Alan, 19
Richards, laurie, 29
Richards, Mark, 49
Richards, Mike, 131
Richardsan, Diane, 111
Richardson, Eileen, 119
Richardsan, Elizabeth, 63
Richardsan, Thamas
Richey, Diana
Rider, Mildred, B3
Ridge, Howard, 70
Ridgeway, Judy, 131
Riedberger, Pennie
Riegler, Sandra, 91
Riek, Mary, 109
Rigby, Trava, B5
Riggle, Michael, 44
Riley, Cynthia, 75
Rimmer, Jim, 41
Rinella, Jaseph, 1B
Rinker, Susan, 79
Ripper, Jahn
Risser, Shelby, 14
Ritchey, Martin
Ritchey, Steve, 57
Ritt, Nancy, 96
Rittel, Susan, 131
Rittennour, Gretchen, 3B
Rix, Penny, 29
Rizzoli, Dave, 48
Roane, Mack, 97
Robb, Bruce, 57
Rabb, Walter
Rabbins, Patricia, 73
Robbins, Ruth, B2
Rabe, Carolyn, 122
Rabert, Nanci
Robert, Ned, 131
Roberts, Dale
Roberts, Richard, B6
Rabertsan, Doug, 131
Rabertson, Kenneth, 19
Rabinett, Glen, 65
Rabinsan, Anne, 13
Robinsan, Duane, B9
Robinsan, Margaret, 33
Robinson, Vicki, 79
Rache, Steve, 49
Rachfard, Mary, 96
Rodgers, Donna
Radgers, Kathy, 35
Raetman, Tim, 35
Ragers, Ei la
Ragers, Kathy
Ragers, Pamela, 101
Ragers, William, 41
Rahe, Terry, 96
Rahalt, Michael, 104
Rohrbaugh, Judith, 73
Rallins, Chris, 79
Romain, Debbara, 92
Raman, Steve, 106
Ramer, Brian, 131
Rommel, Terry, 53
Rannau, Fred, 5B
Raat, Ronald, 131
Rapchan, Dan
Rose, Albert, 120
Rose, Clarence, 97
Rasenberg, Gardan, 104
Rosenfeld, Susan, 63
Rass, Jeri, 79
Rass, larry
142
Ross, linda Kay, 111
Rass, linda lee, 122
Rass, Patricia, 92
Rass, Richard, 1B
Rass, Rosemary, 122
Roth, Dick
Roth, Marc, 19
Rausseau, leslie, 3B
Raust, Christian
Rawan, Williams, 1B
Rowe, Ron
Rawland, Thomas, 120
Rayce, Karen, 29
Royse, Roselyn, 71
Ruach, Nick
Rubeirt, Jahn, 131
Ruberg, David, 67
Rubia, Susana, 59
Ruby, Marie, 29
Ruckert, Nancy, 32
Rudd, W. Steven, 107
Ruedy, Kenneth, 40
Ruedy (Johnson!. linda
Rummel, lawrence, 66
Runckel, Robert, 52
Runyan, Michael, 4B
Rupp, Kenneth, 5B
Russell, Albert, lOB
Russell, Cheryl, B5
Russell, Margaret, 111
Russell, Pamela, 63
Russell, Ruth
Russell, Sarah, 63
Rust, laFern, 131
Rutan, Rager, 65
Ruth, Carol, 101
Rutherfard, Mark, 123
Rutledge, Anne, 92
Ruttencutter, Paul, 100
Ryan, Bannie, 93
Ryan, Kathleen, 121
Ryan, Rasemary, 91
Rykus, Roslyn, 63
5
Saba, Bannie, 99
Sagar, Sally, 131
Saily, MarySue, 122
Sakahara, Melanie, B3
Salberg, Barry, 65
Salman, Barry, 105
Salva, Wayne
Samms, Carale, 37
Sampsan, Caraline, 101
Sampsan, Priscilla
Sanbarn, Russell, 53
Sanbarn, Sue, 54
Sand, Kathleen, 46
Sandall, Julie, 20
Sanderlin, Cliffard, 120
Sanders, Robert, 66
Sanderson, Carol
Sanderson, James, 131
Sanderson, Jaan, 16
Sandersan, Judith, 37
Sandgren, Kathy, 111
Sandine, Carla, B3
Sandmeyer, Rabert, 106
Sandaz, Rabert, lOB
Sandretzky, Nancy, 91
Sanfard, Caralyn
Sanfard, Sara, 96
Sangathe, lynn, 134
Sansane, Pamela, 10
Sanstrum, larry, 131
Sapp, Fred, 67
Sarafin, Venana, 131
Sargent, Bill, 2B
Sarman, Elizabeth, 59
Sarriugarte, Marga, 92
Saul, Betty, 12
Saulsberry, Diane, 25
Sauncy, Geaffrey, 66
Saunders, Anne, 101
Saunders, Mary-Kay, 36
Savage, Adair, 91
Savage, William, 4B
Sawyer, Radney, 106
Saxtan, Danald, 123
Sayler, Eugene, 19
Saylor, Shelley, 96
Saysette, lynnea, 91
Scarbarough, David, B9
Scarlett, Cinda, 69
Scarlett, lee, 105
Schaeffer, Del, 53
Schaeffer, Nikki, 39
Schailee, Guida, 97
Schallenkamp, Janet, 75
Scharen, Judy, 31
Scheihing, James, 51
Schember, Diane, 47
Scherer, Jaan, 132
Scherer, Philip
Schick, Thomas, 45
Schiffman, Kathy, 96
Schildmeyer, David, 27
Schiresan, Dan, BB
Schiro, linda, 77
Schlesser, Julie, 93
Schmidt, Darlene, 69
Schmidt, Dan, 95
Schmidt, Rabin, 73
Schmidt, Wayne, 67
Schmitz, Sandra, 13
Schneider, Paul, 132
Schober, Karl
Schoel, Mally, 109
Schauten, Hans, 27
Schray, Kristine, 29
Schreiber, Richard, 95
Schroeder, Cannie
Schraeder, Theodare
Schuler, Denny, 56
Schultis, Gretchen, 93
Schultz, Caral, 90
Schultz, Jaseph, 103
Schulz, Pete, 103
Schut, Evert, BB
Schutte, Greg, 103
Schwartz, Michael
Schwartz, Sandy, 20
Schweiker, laurie, 71
Schweppe, Dennis, 132
Scaggin, Paul, 2B
Scatt, Alan, 70
Scatt, Barbara, 36
Scatt, Candra, B5
Scatt, Curtis, 123
Scatt, Dan, BB
Scatt, Janet, 39
Scatt, Marianne, 75
Scatt, Nancy, 91
Scovil, Danna, 10
Scavill, David, 132
Searcy, Dianne, 93
Searfoss, Ron
Sebastian (Dog)
Sedgwick, Jaan, 34
Sedgwick, Petey, 4B
See, Judy
Seeborg, Michael, 65
Seeley, Phillip, 26
Seely, Kathleen, 96
Seid, Dennis
Seifer, Sandra, 90
Seifert, Patricia, B5
Seiler, Rabert, 2B
Selander, larry, 65
Sellers, James, B9
Semingsan, Dianne, B2
Semler, Jael, 103
Senka, Gary, 44
Senn, Barrett, 1B
Serafin, Venana
Settlemier, Kenneth, 106
Settlemier, Steven, 44
Seven, linda, 109
Sevy, Jahn, 100
Seymaur, Ernest
Shafer, John
Shaffer, Nikki, 39
Shanley, Tam, 94
Shapira, Marc, 65
Shaver, Dennis, 100
Shaver, James, 52
Shaw, Pete, B6
Shaw, Ray
Shaw, Stephanie, 15
Shea, Terry, 51
Shearer, Richard, 51
Shearier, Kay, 69
Sheehan, Daniel, 107
Sheetz, Jahn, 66
Sheldahl, Baran, 57
Sheldrew, Caral, 79
Shelton, Janis, 79
Shelton, lance, 120
Sheltan, Robert, 26
Shepard, Sue, 55
Sherman, William, 120
Shetterly, Mark
Shewizyk, Marsha, 109
Shibata, Takeshi, 132
Shibbley, Rabert, 123
Shields, Alan, 10B
Shields, Irene, 10
Shields, Kittie, B5
Shimada, Wendy
Shimshak, Glen, 72
Shipley, Carolyn, 93
Shipley, Haward, 132
Shipley, Radney, 4B
Shire, Anne, 33
Shirk, Barbara, 134
Shiro, linda, 77
Shoap, Bennett, 72
Shaap, Gayle, 132
Short, Gale, 77
Shartridge, Ken, 42
Shrandal, Terry, 69
Shull, James, 41
Shultz, Nicole, 30
Shumaker, Margaret, 55
Shun, Sandra, 71
Shurtiliff, Sharan
Shutts, Judsan, 40
Shutts, Peter, 40
Sidwell, Susan, 15
Siegenthaler, Robb, 23
Siegmund, Martha, 90
Siegmund, Mary, 73
Siegrist, Bethany, 92
Siestreem, Jahn, lOB
Sievers, Marylau, 34
Siewert, Jean, 111
Sifdal, Nancy, 132
Sifuentez, Joe, 65
Siikanen, Kaye, 77
Silberstein, David, 103
Siler, lawrence, 65
Siler, Richard, 65
Silkey, Frank
Sillamaa, Sirji, 119
Silva, Mirnie, 29
Silvey, Diane, 82
Simans, Jeffrey, 66
Simpsan, Dan, 42
Simpson, lary, 43
Simpson, Stephen, 41
Simpson, Tani, 35
Simanitch, Kathleen, 111
Simansan, Dan, 4B
Simmons, Judd, 51
Simmans, Sally, 121
Simouet, Jahn, 132
Simanet, Judy, 79
Simpson, Jaan, 11
Simpsan, Larry, 58
Simpson, Toni
Sims, Jerrie, 132
Singer, Dennis, 67
Sinkey, Stephanie, 11 0
Sirnia, Craig, 52
Siversan, Diane, 83
Sjostram, Thomas, 95
Skeltan, Caral, 24
Skeltan, James
Skewis, Dianne, 31
Skinner, Rick, 50
Skapil, Otto, 23
Skrandal, Mary
Skrandal, Robert, 66
Slater, Datty, 55
Slawsan, William, 22
Slaan, Donna, 119
Slacum, Toni, 63
Sly, Caral, 47
Smeed, Diane, 20
Smelker, Rabert
Smets, Sherran, 21
Smith, Ada
Smithe, Andrew
Smithe, Berkeley, 67
Smith, Bill
Smith, Bradford, 105
Smith, Bruce, 43
Smith, Charles, 66
Smith, Cherice, 77
Smith, Cheryl 1.,47
Smith, Cheryl P., 93
Smith, David J., 132
Smith, David W., 132
Smith, Debareh, 93
Smith, Danald, 45
Smith, Danna, 92
Sm ith, Dan na, 59
Smith, Ellis, 67
Smith, Gary B., 65
Smith, Gary W., 65
Smith, HeatherAnn, 69
Smith, Janet, 60
Smith, J. Brad, 88
Smith, Jennifer
Smith, Jo Anne, 1S
Smith, Judith, 85
Smith, Judy, 132
Smith, Kathleen, 110
Smith, Karen, 71
Smith, Kenneth, 72
Smith, Larry
Smith, Laurie, 14
Smith, Lee, 55
Smith, Leala, 117
Smith, Linda, 132
Smith, Lucinda, 132
Smith, Marcia, 132
5mith, M. Jil, 118
Smith, Margaret, 12
Smith, Masan, 132
Smith, Michael, 94
Smith, Pamela, 73
Smith, Patricia; 29
Smith, Rabert, 72
Smith, Rabert F.
Smith, Ronald, 104
Smith, Susan, 31
Smith, Sylvia, 83
Smith, Theresa, 113
Smith, Thamas, 86
Smith, Walter, 23
Smith, Wayne, 51
Smith, William, 19
Smithsan, Cheryl, 69
Smyth, Yvanne, 132
Snider, Jean, 20
Snadgrass, Jack, 89
Snow, Margaret, 21
Soderberg, Suzanne, 99
Sol beck, Stephen, 104
Salie, Judith, 37
Soljaga, Betty, 92
Sommer, Jane, 73
Sammer, Sheila, 111
Somner, Merilee
Sorenson, Rex
Saule, Patty, 29
Sou lek, Theresa, 59
Saurs, Jean, 37
Sautham, Dean, 18
Sauthward, Sherril
Sauthwarth, Jackie, 109
Sauza, Edward, 67
Sparkman, Sherre, 132
Sparks, Wayne, 70
Sparlin, Carrie, 121
Spaulding, Jaan, 92
Speare, Stephanie, 90
Speck, Caralyn, B3
Spencer, Cynthia, 47
Spencer, Daug lass, 107
Spencer, Kathy, 3B
Spencer, Laura, 82
Sperry, Lynne, 16
Spieker, Rabert, 51
Spies, Richard, 94
Spaaner, link, 105
Sprague, Susan, 30
Spielman, Gena, 55
Spurgean, Zenda, 109
Staubin, Rabert
Stack, Sally
Stackhouse, Danald, 86
Stafford, Patricia, 69
Stahlhut, Roger, 18
Staley, Jean, 33
Stalker, Kathryn, 90
Stamp, Mary, 55
Stanley, C. Edward, 103
Stapleton, Mike, 42
Stark, Daryl, 47
Starker, Cynthia, 69
Starkey, James, 132
Starnes, Gayle, 63
Starr, Richard, 94
Starr, Shelley, 75
Storr, Suzanne
Staw, Barry, 41
Steetle, Jane, 29, 112
Steffen, Jerald, 120
Steibald, AI, 86
Steimants, Ranald, 56
Stein, Peter, 40
Steinberger, Jim, 120
Steinhauer, Dale, 132
Stephens, Gregary, 57
Stephens, Mark, 86
Sterett, Barry, 103
Sterett, Judy, 113
Stevens, Helen, 71
Stevens, Ronald, 70
Stevensan, G. W., 103
Stevensan, Laura, 31
Steward, Claudia, 34
Stewart, Linda, 96
Stewart, Robert, 65
Stewart, Sandra, 11
Stewart, Stephen, 104
St. Aubin, Rabert, 65
51. Jahn, Gail, 31
Stickell, Ginger, 36
Stiefbold, Carl
Stiffler, Sue, 31
Stimpsan, Ja Ann, 96
Stinsan, Gregary, 120
Stinsan, Michael, 132
Stirling, Jane, 39
Stithem, MaryDee
Stitt, Cynthia, 79
Stiven, Peter, 108
Stiversan, Zelma, 54
Staddard, Starla, 90
Staefen, Peter, 23
Stakes, Judy, 12
Stane, Dauglas, 94
Stanebraak, Philip, 132
Startz, Dennis, 53
Starey, Dan, 72
Story, Ken, 56
Stary, Jan, 17
Stout, Geargia, 36
Staut, Mary, 37
Stoutenbury, Arthur, 66
Stovall, Dennis, 132
Stawe, Dennis, 100
Strader, Kathy, 77
Straight, James, 52
Strain, James, 89
Strand, Jerry, 57
Stratton, Pamela, 85
Straus, Caral, 35
Strauss, Debarah, 79
Strauss, Vivian, 47
Strausbarger, Marilyn
Strayer, Gail, 132
Strayer, Jack, 132
Streimer, Fred
Strong, Michael, 19
Strunk, Richard
Stryker, Marty, 42
Stubbs, Gregary, 27
Stubbs, Lily, 91
Stubberud, Alvilda, 90
Studebaker, Kent, 56
Stuermer, Susan, 99 Thompson, James R., 67 Uishaeffer, Jeri, 85 Ward, Stephen, 133 Whittemore, Janet R., 110 Wool, Dale, 57
Sturgeon, Barbara, 111 Thompson, Jaqi Ann, 109 Unrun, Regina, 111 Ward, William, 50 Whillingtan, Karen, 133 Woad, Janice, 118
Sudduth, Sherry, 75 Thompson, Jennifer, 63 Untiedt, Karen, 69 Warnick, Joe, 23 Whillington, POlly, 47 Wood, Lorry A., 133
Sue, Stanley, 58 Thompson, Linda, 92 Urdahl, Judy, 24 Warlick, Thomas, 133 Why, Harry Phillip, 65 Wood, Marsha E., 11 0
Sugar, Solly Thompson, Richard, 97 Urell, Ardis, 122 Wormington, Sandy, 73 Wiant, Judith, 20 Wood, Steven D., 106
Sullivan, Barry Thompson, Sue Urey, Judith, 20 Worner, Nancy, 93 Wicks, Thelma, 44 Wood, Susan Leo, 13
Sullivan, John, 41 Thompson, Susan, 69 Ute, Lloyd, 89 Warren, Coral, 37 Widmer, Coral, 118 Wood, Vivian H., 133
Sullivan, Nancy, 73 Thompson, Tevis, 51 Uller, Victoria, 77 Warren, Lindo, 134 Wiebe, Lois Lee, 133 Woodward, Julio, 20
Sulmonelli, Janet, 132 Thomson, Marlene, 122 Uunilo, Loilo, 132 Warsaw, James, 67 Wiedin, Shirley, 90 Woodard, Kim Carlton, 19
Sun, Sereno, 132 Thonstad, Alfred Wothey, Catherine, 83 Wiemer, David, 43, 70 Woodfield, Lizbeth, 69
Suntharnrangsri, Methi, 132 Thore, Mike, 56 V Watkins, Marcia, 90 Wienert, Janis, 118 Woodin, Mike, 93Surall, Douglas, 58 Tharpe, Larry, 97 Watrous, Elizabeth, 30 Wight, Deborah c., 113 Woodward, Bill, 133
Susbauer, James, 89 Thrasher, Rae, 110 Valliere, Ron, 94 Watson, John, 106 Wight, Larry, 70 Woodward, John Lee, 67Swaim, Gary, 132 Thurston, Gayle, 34 VanAdelberg, Jaap, 70 Watson, Lane, 86 Wiig, Linda J., 69 Woodward, Maureen Z., 13Swartsley, Steve Thwing, James, 45 Wallers, Leslie, 89 Wilcox, Belle Jo, 111 Woodworth, Hollick W., 133
Sweek, Sonja, 121 Thwing, Randy, 45 VanAkin, Velinda, 33, 85 Walls, James, 50 Wilcox, Mary P., 31 Woodworth, Jan Michael, 13
Sweger, Suzanne, 31 Tibbot, Ted Vanbellinghen, Ed, 27 Walls, Muriel, 109 Wilezak, Edward, 89 Woodworth, Jan M., 133
Swaggart, Ken, 45 Ti ce, No ncy, 96 VanBadegam, Joan, 111 Waugh, Karen, 134 Wilke, Judith I., 91 Wooley, Roger, 133
Swander, Jani, 15 Tice, Susan, 132 VanBodegon, John, 89 Weaver, Belly, 133 Wilkes, Gilbert W., 89 Woolwinn, Annina, 63
Swanson, Helenann, 135 Tidwell, Christine, 122 VanBruggen, Anno, 118 Weaver, Catherine, 33 Wilkes, Lindo, 33 Wooton, Thomas L., 86
Swartzley, Steve, 56 Tigner, Calvin, 53 Vandenberg, Sjef, 70 Weaver, Julie, 79 Wilkes, Lindo S., 32 Worcester, Howard, 51
Sweetland, Douglas, 43 Tigue, Dolores Vanderburg, Linda, 101 Weaver, Kathleen, 121 Wilkinson, Marilyn J., 111 Worchester, Doug, 120
Swenson, David, 89 Timian, Shirley, 132 VanDrasko, Linda, 33 Weaver, Randy, 49 Will, Fran, 12 Workinger, Alice M., 121
Tinker, Douglas, 49 VanDusen, Daniel, 45 Webb, Linda, 29 Willenbring, Janis Ja, 91 Warley, Marilyn K., 77
T Tinkle, James, 104 VanDyk, Jeri, 57 Webb, IPeggy) Anne, 79 Willis, Harry, 120 Warlier, Larry, 48VanHess, Barbara, 122Tipton, Georgonn VanHyning, Curt, 53 Webb, Shirley, 33 Willmarth, Alyce, 20 Warth, Frank S., 133Taggard, Jim, 106 Tipton, Leslie, 72 Webb, Yvonne, 134 Wilmarth, Ronde, 120 Worthington, Diane, 25
.Takahashi, David, 132 Tjamsland, Ann, 101 Vann, Terry, 72 Weber, Charlene, 47 Williams, Ann K., 38 Worthington, Verna, 119
Takamura, Leslie, 132 Tobey, Dave, 18 Vannapanich, Thamnaan, 132 Wedin, Shirley, 90 Williams, Barbara, 133 Wright, Barbara, 25
Takaa, Richard, 120 Todd, Edward, 132 Vannice, Lora, 75 Weed, Kathleen, 29 Williams, Barbara, 117 Wright, Bonnie Jean, 75
Takana, Mitzi, 121 Tahl, Becky VanPallen, Kay, 84 Wegsteen, Janet, 25 Williams, Beverly A., 83 Wright, Carole, 122
Takasumi, Gerald, 132 Takas, Richard VanWolk, Donald, 66 Wehrle, Ingrid, 96 Williams, Carol Anne, 31 Wright, Marsha, 10
Takenishi, Sidney Takumaru, Clifford Vasqual, John, 52 Wehrley, Paul, 19 Williams, David E., 67 Wycoff, Christy N., 89
Tallman, Darlene Tam, Leana Vaughn, Karen, 13 Wei, Yung, 133 Williams, Gardner, 95 Wycoff, Terry, 103
Tanaka, Audrey, 92 Tam, Yvonne, 93 Vawter, John, 57 Weichman, Chet, 44 Williams, George F., 107 Wyekoff, B. Gerald, 103
Taranaff, Nancy, 71 Tamberg, Julee, 132 Vedder, Sandra, 13 Weiler, Dennis, 133 Williams, Graciann A., 109 Wyers, Teunis, 56
Tarrant, Christopher, 41 Tompkins, Janet, 39 Velander, Mary, 92 Weinberg, Judith, 90 Williams, Hamer, 19 Wyland, Jacqueline, 13
Tash, Gary, 66 Taney, Dennis, 132 Vennewitz, Peter, 52 Weinert, Janis, 118 Williams, Jeanne, 69 Wyrick, Richard A., 28
Tashiro, Katherine Tang, Donald Ventgen, James, 120 Weinstein, Judy, 113 Williams, Jeffrey D., 103 Wyss, James M., 107
Tate, Barbara, 71 Tonnesen, Margaret, 69 Ventris, Kenneth, 132 Weinstein, Marla, 71 Williams, Paul L., 45
Taylor, Cyndy, 75 Tapp, Karline, 96 Vernshrom, Cristine, 29 Welby, Robert, 72 Williams, Sally, 47 y
Taylor, Daniel Torchia, Polly, 69 Vertrees, Daniel, 105 Welch, James, 65 Williams, Sally, 133
Taylor, David, 44 Torrey, Danna, 132 Vellerlein, Sharon, 77 Welch, Penny, 46 Williams, Sondra E., 109
Taylor, John, 57 Tosch, Deotra Vibhotakoroso, Jin, 133 Welch, Robert, 22 Williams, Susan R., 47 Yamamoto, Louise T., 133
Taylor, SCali, 58 Totman, Michael, 26 Vingelin, Lindo, 133 Welch, Robert H., 94 Williams, Jr., Vertis, 97 Yomonoho, Yoshihide, 100
Taylor, Steve, 103 Townsend, William, 53 Vogel, Cheryl, 15 Wells, Condocp. 111 Williamson, Judith, 24 Yantis, Sondra L., 69
Taylor, Trixie Tromilli, Sunnie, 71 Vogt, James, 106 Wells, Edmund John, 108 Williamson, Nancy Lee, 113 Yopp, Bev, 92Voot, Karen, 75 Yosui, Sharon Jean, 109Teach, Beverly, 13 Traphagen, Joan, 36 Volker, Wolter, 40 Wells, Jim W., 27 Willoughby, Michael, 133 Yates, Victoria, 92Tebbs, Elizabeth Trepanier, Marvin, 48 Voorhees, Sydney, 37 Wells, Terry, 57 Wilson, Annelle D., 90 Yates, Jeff, 43Teeter, Virginia, 113 Trevorrow, Robert, 51 Welty, Robert W., 133 Wilson, Barbaro, 54
Tegan, Joyce, 111 Trimm, Carlton, 132 Vorberg, Robert, 8B Wendel, Lynda, 117 Wilson, Cheryl M., 93 Yozzolino, Tessy M., 77
Tegart, Thomas, 104 Tripp, Julie Vorberg, Stephen, 103 Wendt, Phyllis, 71 Wilson, Dole, 50 Yeomans, Jean Marie, 122
Teicheira, Roxann, 91 Tripp, Thomas, 52 Vrieze, Herman, 88 Werschkul, Jani Katrine, 113 Wilson, Erin, 20
Yerkovich, Mary Beth, 17
Yoder, Jim, 56Temple, Tim, 43 TrOllO, Joanne, 63 Wertz, Karen, 133 Wilson, Jack W., 97 Yoder, Mary Lee, 122TenBrink, Larry, 132 Troubridge, Pamela, 25 W Wesley, Sandra, 121 Wilson, Jim L., 120 Yokota, Teresa J., 133TenEyck, Thomas, 52 Trout, Trudy, 93 Wessels, Hermine, 122 Wilson, Kathleen M., 113 Youde, Richard K., 100Terieson, Judy, 33 Trovato, Thomas, 18 Wagner, Dennis, 49 West, Lloyd A., 133 Wilson, Kenneth J., 123 Youel, Marcia Ann, 39Terjeson, Nancy, 33 Truax, Mike, 103 Wagner, Judy, 133 West, Mary L., 133 Wilson, Nancy L., 32 Young, Mrs. Claro, 50
Terry, Barbara, 16 Trullinger, Jay, 43 Wagner, Patricia, 92 West, Melody D., 93 Wilson, Paul L., 103 Young, Douglas, 133
Terry, Craig, 27 Trumbo, William, 132 Wagner, Paul, 120 West, Teresa J., 35 Wilson, Robert W., 94 Yaung, Gary A., 40Terry, Reed, 58 Tsukamaki, Ethel, 132 Wagner, Roberta, 31 Westbrook, Tam Jay, 106 Wilson, Ronald G., 65 Yaung, Gretchen K., 39Terwilliger, Carol, 132 Tsunenaga, Alice, 63 Wagner, Salli, 93 Westfall, Thomas, 51 Wilson, Sally Catherine, 91 Yaung, Hal William, 133Teska, William, 88 Tuck, Theresa, 132 Waite, Carolyn, 21 Westvald, Carolee A., 75 Wilson, Vivian, 119 Yaung, Jay D., 133Tetrick, Todd, 48 Tucker, Loree, 122 Waite, Patricia, 113 Wetmore, Mary S., 14 Wilson, William Ken, 27 Yaung, Joan c., 111Tevet, Isaac, B9 Tuft, Martha, 75 Wakasuji, Kathy, 91, 118 Wheaton, Lindo R., 32 Wimberly, Leslis Ann, 73 Young, Karen, 37Thanos, Cathy, 75 Tuller, Stanton, 72 Walcher, Donald, 106 Wheeler, Jeanne L., 109 Wimer, Valerie Ann, 133 Yaung, Karen K., 111Thaxton, Polly, 121 Tullis, Suzanne, 31 Walder, James, 133 Wheeler, Jan c., 105 Wimmer, David Lynn, 106 Yaung, Karen Louise, 75Theda, Belly, 31 Tung, James Woldien, Cathryn, 111 Whiat, Linda Ruth, 92 Windsor, Genelle K., 71
Thede, Phyllis, 37 Turchi, John, 57 Walker, Carol, 133 Whiat, Sandy J., 90 Windust, Evelyn, 59
Yaung, Robert B., 40
Thiel, Lauanne, 34 Turnbull, Kathy, 13 Walker, Charles, 65 Whipple, Linda Kay, 109 Winetraut, Clarence, 133 Younger, Russell, 97
Thienes, Rebecca, 63 Turnbull, Sue, 55 Walker, Christine, 38 Whisler, Barrell Lee, 103 Winfree, Dan, 133 Yaung, Steve, 56
Thies, Frederick, 132 Turner, Jean, 13 Walker, Judy, 82 Whitaker, Kent, 42 Winfree, Steve R., 133 Yaung, Steven H., 103
Tham, Valerie, 15 Turner, Judith, 92 Walker, Mike, 103 Whitcomb, Jan B., 34 Winger, Ciella K., 39 Younger, Ralph W., 26
Thomas, Babatunde, 126 Turner, Oneda, 83 Walker, Norman White, Annella c., 109 Wingerd, Michele, 96 Yauntchi, Zein A., 133
Thomas, Dianne, 93 Turner, Susan, 92 Walker, Ralph, 56 White, David, 41 Winn, Douglas, 120 Yost, Thomas E., 94
Thomas, Jeannie Turner, Virginia, 39 Walker, Suzanne, 77 White, Gregory, 41 Winn, Karen Ann, 122
Thomas, Linda, 75 Tusten, Susan, 112 Wall, Phoebe, 17 White, Haskal, 56 Winters, Katherine J., 83 Z
Thomas, Parry, 56 Tuttle, Paul, 41 Wallace, Vernon, 70 White, Linda, 21 Witham, Rosanne H., 133
Thomas, Paul Tweed, Lally, 75 Walsh, Mary, 17 White, Melody, 133 Wodtli, Gerald, 97 Zabala, Tam, 45
Thomas, Terry, 41 Tweed, Terry, 11 Walter, Janice, 122 White, Patricia E., 91 Wolf, Darlene Kay, 133 Zaddach, Mary Pat, 69
Thomas, 8anita, 82, 110 Twyman, Lynda, 132 Walter, Kenneth, 89 White, Portia J., 69 Wolf, Stanley R., 95 Zahn, Patricia, 11
Thomlinson, Shari, 132 Tyler, Gary Walters, Alison, 79 White, Roberta, 14 Wolfe, Nancy E., 110 Zakarian, David M., 97
Thompson, Aladene, 73 Tyrhalm, Sandra, 109 Walton, Ann, 17 White, Steve J., 58 Wolff, William, 53 Zeh, William D., 133
Thompson, Cinthia, 110 Tysell, James, 72 Walton, Sara, 73 White, William Lee, 133 Wang, Douglass J., 133 Zeigler, Judy R., 133
Thomson, Dalynn, 93 Wangenheim, Anne, 47 Whitelaw, Nancy A., 63 Wang, Kathleen, 90 Zeller, Ruth, 15
Thompson, Diana, 109 U Ward, Denny, 47 Whitford, Rheta Anne, 63 Woad, Brady Ever., 133 Zimmerman, Carolyn, 33
Thompson, Donald, 49 Ward, Jerry, 120 Whitman, Dean, 57 Woad, Carol, 20 Zimmerman, Edie Kay, 79
Thompson, Greg, 45 Uchida, Christine, 69 Ward, John, 43 Whitman, Robert, 57 Woad, Carolyn V., 38 Zimmerman, John B., 88
Thompson, James c., 97 Ullakka, James, 52 Ward, Kim, 22 Whitney, Randy R., 27 Woad, Charles L., 97 Zurow, William R., 89
143
144
The process of putting together this section of the Oregana is long and tedious. Many hands sorted out pictures daily and then resorted
them again, alphabetizing, organizing, listing, indexing, typing, pasting, collecting, etc. Recorded here are the faces of those who lived
the life of a student at the University of Oregon during the school year 1965-66 and a glimpse of places they lived in. The Oregano Hous-
ing section was published by the Student Publications Board for the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon.
Housing 7966, Vol. VI, No.3.


.. 
~ 
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• 
i
 
II
 


Lindsey N. Pollock EDITOR
 
Carolyn V. Wood BUSINESS MANAGER
 
OREGANA
19 66
UNIVERSITY o F OREGON 
THE GREAT UNIVERSITY .4 
For all the growing and changing that the University of 
Oregon has gone through during the year, it still maintains 
and upgrades those ideals and goals which make Oregon 
the great university it is. 
THE OTHER CAMPUS 16 
Tongue Point Job Corps Center has received many com/Iii­
ments and its share of criticisms. As prime contractor, the 
(jniversity has the v/lpvrtunity to put intv action thvse ideas 
formulated in the classrooms and laboratories which someday 
may give the underprit'ileged an opportunity tv change with 
the fast-changl:ng world. 
THE HONORED GROUPS 22 
These are the pevple whv in their careers as students hrlt'e 
done more than they were asked and excelled in what they 
did do. 
PUBLICATIONS . 
. 36 
Emerald, Oregana, Next, and Student Publications Board. 
SPRING TERM ACTIVITIES .42 
Spring Term highlights included the annual Canoe Fete and 
a Spring Prom featuring Henry Mancini and orchestra. Many 
interesting speakers and concerts supplemented the usual 
activities of a bright and unusually sunny spring. 
ATHLETES AND SPRING ATHLETICS 66 
Track and Baseball dominated the scene during the term 
with Duck athletes making headlines for their achievements 
both locally and nationally. 
A GOODBYE TO THE UNDERGRADUATE LIFE ...84 
June is the time for reminiscing and looking back in distaste, 
thinking of all the things that could have been but never were 
accomplished. These are the seniors and graduate students 
that have "Made It" and the story a traditional graduation 
ceremony in June. 
Irs ALL OVER 110 
2 

THE 
GREAT 
The Great University had its beginnings in 1872 when the Oregon 
State Legislature authorized Lane County to raise $30,000 for the con­
struction of Deady Hall. 
UNIVERSITY
 
Spring on the Oregon campus is the traditional time for the least 
studying and the most parties, for the highest number of hangovers 
and the lowest G.P.A.'s. When the sun finally comes out after the long, 
wet winter of slogging to classes in the rain, students don't feel like 
studying, and who can blame them? After all, it's spring, and for the 
first time all year life on the campus is going great. 
But things aren't quite so casual as they were last spring term. 
Uncle Sam is waiting to send the college men on a world tour that 
ends in Viet Nam and this morning's Emerald carried a story about 
how some foreign students experienced racial discrimination right here 
in Eugene. These two issues and many others are directing the eyes of 
all nations to America and subsequently to America's campuses. 
The campus communities of America may compose a small part of 
the country's population, but they exert an influence greatly out of 
proportion to their size. Soviet newspapers print articles of American' 
students demonstrating against the Viet Nam war. Foreign students 
return to their native countries all over the globe with ideas and atti­
tudes they learned at American universities. And the civil rights prob­
lem in the United States makes headlines around the world. In terms 
of influence, both good and bad, American universities are indeed 
great. 
The University of Oregon takes its place with all other American 
schools in exerting great influence. Part of this increase in influence 
is due to the growth in size the University has experienced in recent 
years, but the attitudes of the college students have probably been more 
important in focusing attention on the University. 
The Oregon student, and his counterparts from Washington State 
to the University of Florida, are increasingly responsible for determin­
ing America's intellectual climate-a climate which often finds world­
wide expression. At one time the college student was noted for his 
passionate commitment to "social" causes, but recently young Amer­
icans have begun a search for an ethic based on personal values. 
Yesterday's student believed in political causes or labor causes; today's 
student believes in the causes of humanity. They don't see the North 
Vietnamese people as "dirty communist dogs" to be passionately de­
nounced on the Free Speech platform, but rather as a nation of people 
who are probably just as tired of this war as the Americans. They don't 
want to fight them; they want to help them. 
Cynical members of the post-college generation have often observed 
that the idols of college students are against everything and for nothing. 
They maintain that American students have done more than anything 
else to destroy the American image in foreign countries. 
Many rebuttals to this argument have been formulated on the na­
tion's campuses, and out of the turmoil has come a "new mood" among 
college students. Although they still proclaim themselves against the 
unpopular Vietnamese war, most of them will serve when they're called, 
even though draft dodging has become socially acceptable. 
They also cry out stridently for civil rights. The oppression of the 
Negro has stopped being a "social injustice" and has become a "crime 
against humanity." And if the world doubts the sincerity of the stu­
dents' protests, it can witness the actions that go along with them. 
On the Oregon campus, one of the big issues of spring term was the 
Delano agricultural workers' strike. This strike of Mexican and Fili­
pino laborers against unfair treatment by California grape growers 
was supported by the Oregon Students for a Democratic Society group. 
A good deal of money was raised on the Oregon campus in support of 
the strike as students became aware of the Delano situation. 
When an African student had difficulty finding housing in the Eu­
gene area because of alleged discrimination, student indignation was 
aroused and the incident made the front page of the Emerald. On a 
campus such as Oregon, with a large number of foreign students, ill­
treatment can cause ultimate repercussions in the students' native 
countries when they return home. 
Many Oregon students go out of their way to make foreign students 
feel at home. One way in which this is accomplished is by having the 
foreign students live in various fraternities and sororities. This close 
contact between American and foreign students promotes better under­
standing and gives the foreign students a better, more meaningful im­
pression of college life in America to take home with them. 
On a campus where saris and turbans are as commonplace as jeans 
and sweatshirts, students often look forward to foreign travel and 
meeting the countrymen of foreign students on campus. Viet Nam, how­
ever, is not on the list of "Places I Would Most Like to Go" for the 
majority of college men. The National Guard, Peace Corps, and grad­
uate school all seem to be more attractive alternatives to the possible 
tour of Viet Nam. 
Regardless of public sentiment, however, American overseas com­
mitments continue to increase and 230,000 American soldiers will be 
in Viet Nam by the end of 1966. Many of these soldiers have either 
dropped out or flunked out of college and now the lower segments of 
college classes are being threatened. Grim as the war is, it has inspired 
some jokes on the college scene. Newsweek reports some college stu­
dents have a new grading system-A, B, C, D, and Nam. But some 
people just don't think it's that funny. 
On every campus there is a small but vociferous group of protestors 
who sound off in opposition to the war whenever and wherever anyone 
will listen to them. But on the whole, these groups are an extreme 
minority. 
As the eyes of the world focus on campuses throughout the U. S., 
students will inevitably sound off expressing dissatisfaction with almost 
everything at one time or another. Outspoken, crass, and amazingly 
tactless, students will often offend those who are listening to them. 
They may even cause America to appear in a bad light. But on the 
whole this freedom of expression is more valuable than any American 
image that could be preserved by suppression of the student voice. It 
clearly shows the world that American colleges are taking the risk of 
letting the students form their own opinions without the intervention 
of outside authority. 
Oregon is one of the more liberal universities in the area of freedom 
of speech and allowing the students a voice in university affairs. 
Though it has been a long, hard struggle, University administrators 
are generally progressive in their outlook and are coming to realize 
that the student voice and influence are major factors in making 
Oregon a great university. 
4 


"Recently young Americans have begun a search for an ethic based on 
personal values." 
A Great University doesn't happen overnight. It takes years of devel­
opment and tradition, and in the end, it's the people-students and 
faculty-that make Oregon great. 
7 
The Great University combines drawers 
full of learning with an artistic environ­
ment. Words or colors are chosen and 
combined with care to form the master­
piece, whether it's a term paper or fin­
ished portrait. 
8 





"When the sun finally comes out . .. students don't feel like studying . .. After 
all, it's spring at the Great University." 
Spring term at Oregon means observing a culture through a microscope or the 
fishbowl windows. 
14 
15
 

THE OTHER CAMPUS
 
Up until recently, social problems were like the weather-everyone 
talked about them but no one did anything about them. Now things are 
beginning to change. Various individuals, groups, and agencies are work­
ing toward the solution of major social problems, and the University of 
Oregon is stepping forward to do its share. 
Probably the largest single project the University has undertaken in 
the field of social reform is the Tongue Point Job Corps Center, located 
at Astoria, Oregon. The University holds the prime contract for this center 
and at this time is the only university operating an urban Job Corps center. 
The Tongue Point idea was conceived at the University of Oregon by 
Dean Paul Jacobson of the School of Education. Dean Jacqbson was inter­
ested in the dropout problem and the idea of a University-sponsored Job 
Corps center intrigued him. He reasoned that it could serve as a laboratory 
for students in education at the University and also be instrumental in 
analyzing and combating the dropout problem. 
President Arthur Flemming was enthusiastic about the idea. He saw the 
potential center as an opportunity for education and industry to co-operate 
in the solution of a pressing social problem. With his prior governmental 
experience, he was able to secure a contract with the Office of Economic 
Opportunity under which the University of Oregon would hold the primary 
contract for a Job Corps center. 
At other universities across the nation pedants are lamenting and 
scratching their heads, saying, "Something really ought to be done about 
the unemployment and dropout problems." While they're talking, the 
University of Oregon is acting to alleviate these problems. 
For the critics of the job corps program, the best remedy is a trip to the 
Tongue Point center to see just what the University is doing. 
The University is responsible for the corpsmen's academic training and 
much of the administrative work. Because Oregon is the only university 
operating a Job Corps center at the present time, its influence has caused 
more emphasis to be placed on academic instruction at Tongue Point than 
at most other centers. 
The vocational training divisions of the Point are operated by Philco, a 
division of Ford Motor Company. At the present time there are 159 Uni­
versity employees, 250 civil service employees and 36 Philco employees. 
The classrooms at Tongue Point are as important as the vocational divi­
sions. Lynn Wykoff, director of public relations, explained that no trainee 
is required to take any academic subjects, but that most of them elect to 
divide their time equally between the learning of classroom and voca­
tional skills. 
The trainees can choose from many extracurricular activities. One of 
the more popular spare-time occupations is making electric guitars. These 
fine handmade guitars are often sold by the trainees to provide an addi­
tional source of revenue. 
Art is also a popular hobby at Tongue Point. A commercial art course 
is part of the curriculum, but even those who aren't enrolled in it enjoy 
using the art studio in their spare time. 
For the corpsmen who like to sing, Tongue Point offers a choral singing 
group. 
With these activities and others open to the corpsmen, their mood seems 
to be one of ebullient good humor. For most of the boys, Tongue Point has 
become a second home where they have established many friendships. 
The center has an active student government program. One of the main 
items on its agenda this year is the way the trainees planned to spend 
$5,000 which has resulted from vending machine profits. In many areas 
the corpsmen help make the decisions that affect their lives on the base. 
In this case, the money will be used in part for a loan fund and a scholar­
ship fund. "A surprising number of our trainees," Mr. Wykoff said, "go 
on to college." 
17 
TONGUE POINT Although college isn't the main goal of most trainees, they all seem 
eager to have contact with the students at the University, According to 
Douglas Olds, Director of the center, one of the things the boys constantly 
ask is "Can we have more meetings with the students from the University 
of Oregon?" 
According to Mr. Olds, Oregon students can do their share in improving 
relations between the two campuses by "understanding the problems these 
boys face, and being as well informed about the Job Corps as possible." 
The University has cause to be proud of its new northwest campus. 
At Tongue Point, each corpsman receives 
individual attention, perhaps for the first 
time in his life. 
18 
) I J 
[-~-
19 
Tongue Point is somewhat unique since it offers 
courses in marine technology. 
Louis Mendoza, a 19-year-old coresman from Den­
ver, Colorado, is studying electronics. 
Student government at Tongue Point handles many 
affairs of vital interest to the corpsmen. 
Vocational training at Tongue Point demands persist­
ence and concentration. The individual corpsmen 
respond with a seriousness of purpose. 
20 
TONGUE POINT
 
21
 
This year, officers for Order of the "0" are: President 
Mike Brundage, Vice-President Bob Mitchell, Secre­
tary Don Scott, Treasurer Bob Donelly, and Advisor 
Norv Ritchey. 
ORDER OF THE ((0"
 
President Mike Brundage finds the members of the 
Order of the "0" always busily involved in some 
sport, but yet they all found time to put on the "Meet 
the Team" dance during the football season. Students 
had the opportunity to match a name to a face and 
dance to the music of the Moguls. This year the 
Order of the "0" helped out wherever officials were 
needed, and they also carried on with their tradition 
of escorting the children from the Pearl Buck School 
for mentally retarded children to a basketball game 
at McArthur Court. 
22 
HOUSE LIBRARIANS
 
The "House Librarians" Group which was started in 1934 by Bernice 
M. Rise, Browsing Room Libarian, and the Interfraternity Council, 
has now received national and international recognition. The purpose 
is to stimulate in University students a desire to read more widely and 
to encourage living organizations to build up good chapter house 
libraries. This group encourages active student participation in sev­
eral Library projects: The Josephine Evans Harpham Silver Award, 
the Annual Student Private Library Contest, the Peter Pauper Press 
Essay Contest, the Amy Loveman $1000 National Private Library 
Book Prize, the Browsing Room Lecture Series, and the Chapter House 
Library Awards. 
Although the rewards of wider reading are largely intangible, a 
beautiful silver trophy (the Josephine Evans Harpham Silver Award) 
is presented by Dr. Carl W. Hintz, University Librarian, at Junior 
Weekend to the living organization whose members average more 
worthwhile books read per person than any other living organization 
on the campus. A gold trophy, the gift of any anonymous donor, is 
presented to the runner-up. 
President of the House Librarians is Korey Jorgenson. The first vice­
president is Craig McCroskey, and the second vice-president is James 
Bradshaw. Sharal Robb and Kristi Perterson serve as secretaries, and 
Harvey Hewitt is treasurer. 
Above: Bernice M. Rise ends a long, successful career 
as Browsing Room Librarian. Left: Scott Larson of 
Chi Psi is pictured in the winning fraternity library. 
Top: Marie Ruby is shown in the Delta Gamma Ii· 
brary, which received the runner-up award. 23 
PHI BETA KAPPA 
National Scholastic Honorary 
Nan Coppock 
James Gillis 
Jeff lewis 
MaryAnn lutz 
Bonnie Nordman 
Phyllis Patteson 
John Prusia 
Don Simpson 
FRIARS DRUIDS 
Senior Men's Honorary Junior Men's Honorary 
Timothy Cosey 
lloyd Clork 
lewis Abramson 
Ernest Coltman 
Daniel Dodd 
Thomas English 
Max Cooper 
Henry Drummonds 
Dennis Hanson 
Richard laurence 
Bill Hansell 
Michael Woodin 
24 
SKULL AND DAGGER 
Sophomore Men's Honorary 
PHI ETA SIGMA 
Freshman Men's Honorary 
Robert Belloy 
Doug Coote 
John Cox 
Michael Donohue 
Ferrell Forleigh 
James Graves 
Wallace lourdeoux 
Byron Mizuha 
lee Neuman 
Bruce Robb 
Rick Skopil 
Douglas Young 
David Anderson 
John Cox 
James Evans 
James Gillis 
Thomas Gront 
Alvin Ho 
James Meade 
Gregory Mowe 
Richard Neely 
Richard Nackleby 
Boron Sheldahl 
Rodney Shipley 
Bruce Smi th 
Dole Steinhauer 
William Zeh 
25 
Kathie Adin 
Susan Baxter 
Carol Bjork 
Joyce Brothers 
Nancy Greenfield 
Gayle Hoflich 
Al ice Kosseberg 
Pot Kirkpatrick 
Sharon Kobl ik 
Nancy lane 
Show leonard 
Sondra Reece 
Marylou Sievers 
Mary Stamp 
Jane Steetle 
Charlene Weber 
Carolyn Wood 
Gretchen Young 
Phyllis Elving 
Janet Fowler 
Dorothy Ghent 
Alison Hearn 
Clorene Hue 
Pamela Humphrey 
Virginia Kinney 
Betty Soul 
Susan Sprague 
Karen Winn 
MORTAR BOARD 
Senior Women's Honorary 
Judith Beistel 
Barbaro Boohor 
Pamela Deloney 
PHI THETA UPSILON 
Junior Women's Honorary 
26 
KWAMA 
Sophomore Women's Honorary 
Marsha Almeter 
Bonnie Borchers 
Betsy Clifton 
Mary Corvi 
Carol Coryell 
Connie Diekman 
Pamela Erickson 
Ann Fenten 
Shelly Finnell 
Dina Foote 
Gerry Gardner
 
Judith Harrison
 
Kathryn Hatfield 
Judy Hunstock 
Joan Hurl 
Katherine Jacobsen 
Fran Krieske 
Mary Lindgren 
Com i II e lobo to 
Susan Martin 
Jane Potter 
Nikki Schaeffer 
Mirnie Silva 
Carol Sly 
Patty Soule 
Sandra Stewart 
Belly Theda 
Valerie Thorn 
Clella Winger 
MaryBeth Yerkovich 
27 
Marie Ades 
Ann Albatchter 
Susan Baxter 
Braddie Benson 
Pauline Bradick 
Janet Bruyer 
Diane Curtis 
Pamela Day 
lynda DeBerry 
Diane Dehner 
Margaret Doolen 
Shelly Finnell 
Dora Foote 
Carol Gabriel 
Gerry Gardner 
Janet Harris 
Carrie Ireland 
Maryann I\ley 
Kathy larson 
Maryann lutz 
Sandra Mcjunkin 
laurie MacDonald 
Susan Martin 
Bonnie Miller 
Jean Noland 
Susan Prescott 
Janet Reber 
Anne Robinson 
Nikki Schaeffer 
Judith Solie 
Patty Soule 
Sandra Stewart 
Valerie Thorn 
Ann Walton 
Teresa West 
Koren Winn 
ALPHA LAMBA DELTA 
Freshman Women's Honorary 
28 
Bobbi Boker 
Marion Benton 
Betsy Clifton 
louise DeMaisey 
Connie Dickman 
Pamela Erickson 
Ann Fenton 
Karen Fritzell 
Ann Graham 
Mel inda Hand 
Jill Harding 
Kathy Hilson 
Judy Hunstock 
Joan Hurl 
Katherine Jacobsen 
lynda Johnson 
Malae Kiblan 
Andrea lee 
Shan Leonard 
Mary lingren 
Mary Marsh 
Carolyn Oltmanns 
Judith Peterson 
Jane Potter 
Stephanie Pulakis 
Sandra Reece 
Potty Soule 
Nikki Schaeffer 
Joan Sedgwick 
Marylou Sievers 
Mirnie Silva 
Cynthia Spencer 
Valerie Thom 
Ann Wallon 
Charlene Weber 
Ann Williams 
ANGEL FLIGHT 
Air Force ROTC Hostesses 
29 
SCABBARD AND BLADE 
Army ROTC Honorary 
James Eyres 
Dennis Hanson 
Andrew Jordon 
Baran Sheldahl 
ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 
Air Force ROTC Honorary 
Peter Benjamin 
Wilber Bishop 
Edward Bullard 
Howard Dixon 
Paul Eggleston 
John Ewing 
William Gerards 
Duane Kaneshiro 
William leeper 
Joseph Mueller 
Jackson Muller 
Joseph Rinella 
David Schildmeyer 
Curtis Scott 
William Zurow 
30 
William Allen 
Peter Beniamin 
John Dunning 
Donald Higgins 
Ray lewis 
Will iam Nordgarden 
Terry O'Rourke 
Herbert Plep 
Lorry Sanstrum 
John Shafer 
BETA ALPHA PSI 
Accounting Honorary 
Robert Alvarez 
Dee Baker 
William Trumbo 
Don Winfree 
INSURANCE SOCIETY
 
31 
PHI BETA 
Women's Drama Honorary 
Diana Gill 
Dia Graves 
MU PHI EPSILON 
Women's Music Honorary 
Constance Berg
 
Vicki Brazelon
 
Janet Bruyer 
Diane Curtis 
laura Garrison ~~==-:.:mI"l""'''';''-~~!l!!!!III 
Marilyn Maliski 
Connie Nisbet 
Deborah Sm i Ih 
32 
PHI CHI THETA 
Women's Business Honorary 
Shoron lee 
Betty Weaver 
Roberto White 
Gretchen Hult 
Susan Jenkins 
AI ice Kossberg 
Koren Korb 
PHI LAMBDA THETA 
Women's Education Honorary 
Poul ine Brodrick 
Barbara Harrison 
Janet Harris 
Janice Ikeda 
Bonnie Imdieke 
Morgueri Ie Mclaughl in 
Patricio Marlin 
Bonnie Nordman 
Marilyn Philbrook 
Marilyn Rawlings 
Betty Soul 
Susan Sprague 
Jane Steetle 
Goil Strayer 
Goyle Thurston 
Karen Winn 
33 
ASKLEPIADS 
Premedical Honorary 
Max Cooper 
Wallace Lourdeaux 
Daniel Morris 
Raymond Miller 
ltalo Pieri 
CHI DELTA PHI 
Women's Literary Honorary 
Judi th Eberhert 
Ardith Fries 
Phyllis Meyers 
Carolyn Rabe 
laila Uunila 
ALPHA PHI OMEGA 
Men's Service Honorary 
Donald Ford 
Karl Ostling 
Herbert Plep 
Christian Roust 
Jeffry Williams 
34 
WHITE CAPS 
Women's Nursing Honorary 
lynne Ackerman 
Ruth Boiley 
Betty Bauman 
Jill Belford 
Marsha Blum 
Mary Coats 
Janet Eakin
 
Dionne Flint
 
Helen Guiss 
Coral Horn 
lindo Johnson 
Wilma Nojiri 
BETA GAMMA SIGMA 
Commerce and Business Honorary 
Robert Alvarez 
Jeffrey Cook 
William Nordgarden 
James Thompson 
William Trumbo 
James Watts 
35 
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD
 
The members of the Student Publications board are: 
Charley Leistner, Chairman, Donald M. DuShane, 
Karl J. Nestvold, Cecil B. Pascal, Herb Penny, War­
ren C. Price, Peter O. Sigerseth, Chuck Beggs, Lewis 
Abramson, Lindsey Pollock, Carolyn Wood, William 
Lovell, /lolly Green, Sylvia Rogndahl, Pam Bladine, 
and Burton A. f]pnson, Secretary. 
The Student Publications Board is advisor to all 
student publications, including the Oregana, Emer­
ald, Next, Piggers Guide, and the Ore-Nter. 
One of the big jobs of the Publications board is 
setting up annual budgets for all student publications. 
These budgets are submitted to the Student Union 
and Educational Activities Budget Committee for ap­
proval. The Budget Board, which had an over-supply 
of student government leaders, seemed to have differ­
ent ideas ahout where the money should be allocated, 
mainly to student government. Under the able assist­
ance of Dean Donald DuShane however, things were 
put hack into proper perspective. 
The Puhlications Board is also responsible for 
selecting student editors, which it does every spring. 
36 
NEXT: 
STUDENT 
LITERARY 
MAGAZINE 
Next came out of the old axiom "If you want some­
thing done, do it yourself." Rather than complain 
about not having a literary magazine, three graduate 
students formed one. Next is a magazine published 
by students with student writing for its content. The 
art work is also done by the University's students. 
The magazine's main function is to stimulate interest 
in local writing. Next editors this year are: Bill 
Lovell, Roberta Nudo and Frank Thompson. 
..
 
NEXT editors are (left to 
right): Bill Lovell, 
Roberta Nudo, and Frank 
Thompson . 
37 
THE OREGANA:
 
AFTER A YEAR ON THE STAFF
 
Eclitor 
Lindsey Pollock 
Business Manager 
Carolyn Wood 
Art Director 
Denny Fechner 
Copy Eclitor 
Gwen Toedter 
Photography 
Max Reid 
Bob Denniston 
Ted Taylor 
Sports 
lake Warsaw 
Dick Dennis 
Housing Eclitors (Not Shown) 
Dee Lewis 
Marie Ades 
Housing 
Laura Drais 
Bette Kring 
10 Stimpson 
Not ShownYOU WOULD LOOK LIKE THIS, TOO lanet Eakin 
Karen Huckstep 
Karen Olsen 
Sandi Sundquist 
Art 
Steve Moore 
Sue Pennington 
Secretary 
Sharon Brunsman 
Copy 
Rea Raihala 
Cheryl Adamscheck 
Bonnie Gilchrist 
Trudi Trout 
Tammy Blatchley 
Karen Young 
Business Sue Calendar 
Babatunde Thomas Ann Leighton 
Kristi lernstedt Sue Morton 
Sharon Lees 
39 
Chuck Beggs, Emerald Edi­
tor, has added more interna­
tional news coverage to the 
newspaper. 
EMERALD 
With a deadline to meet every day there is seldom 
a lull in the Emerald news office. Questions like, 
"Who's got the copy?" or "Has that page been 
proofed yet?" fly around the office. One can always 
hear the steady sound of the typewriter. The staff has 
been especially busy since Emerald Editor Chuck 
Beggs has tried to offer more national news as well as 
local news in the paper. 
The paper has tried to cover all University events. 
If you're observant you can usually see an Emerald 
reporter sitting up front, at any event. He's usually 
the only one taking notes or asking questions. 
Assistant News Editor Maxine Elliot, Managing Editor Bob Carl, Associate Editor 
Phil Semas, and Associate Editor Allen Bailey. 
Lewis Abramson, Business Manager for the Emerald, 
oversees the advertising that goes into each issue. 
40 
Staff members, left to right: Assistant News Editor 
Maxine Elliott, Lynn Turner, News Editor Larry 
Lange, Annette Buchanan, Associate Editor Allen A constant need to check facts keep Emerald workers 
Bailey, Sports Editor Rande Wilmarth, and Feature such as Sandy Wesley and David Brown busy at both 
Editor Dave Butler. telephone and typewriter. 
. 
."­
..... 
" 
"­0"­
~--. .: 
..... 
~.:.-
At left, Starla Stoddard works steadily; while above, 
Assisant Editor Nomi Borenstein, Jean Snider, and 
Cliff Sanderlin have a short conference. 
41 
STUDENTS SEEK
 
INVOLVEMENT
 
The student and faculty rally held on April 6 was 
a keynote of the student's growing interest in the 
processes through which they receive their education. 
Over 600 students assembled at the Free Speech Plat­
form to hear both students and faculty members plead 
for student participation in the decision-making side 
of higher education. 
The fundamental issue of the rally was a drive to 
allow student representatives to attend faculty meet· 
ings. One of the speakers, ASUO Senator Martin 
Feuerberg, said that "what students are really after 
is a say in curriculum." 
Professor Kenneth Polk of the Sociology Depart­

ment criticized the organization of the University and
 
said he was "very glad to speak in favor of ,the motion
 
_-------to allow studenLrepresentatives in faculty meetings."
 
Partially as a result of the rally, the faculty subse­

quently voted to allow the ASUO president and one
 
other student to attend faculty meetings. Thus another
 
victory was chalked up in the name of modernization.
 
42 
DONALD DUNCAN 
CRITICIZES 
VIET N AM POLICY 
Students and faculty filed into the Student Union 
Ballroom an hour before Donald Duncan, a former 
member of the Green Beret, was scheduled to speak. 
These people and the late-comers who had to stand 
or sit in the aisles to listen were not disappointed. 
Duncan was a forceful and articulate speaker. 
"We have lost 2,200 lives in Viet Nam this past 
year in the name of anti-communism, which is a very 
negative reason to die." 
"Our military is a vehicle of our society and you 
don't condemn or judge a vehicle. You condemn the 
driver. " 
"It is about time we stopped helping governments 
and started helping people." 
Most people left the lecture hall with the feeling 
that their time was well spent. 
43 
WUS WEEK 
World University Service Week, practically an in­
stitution to the Oregon campus, consisted of five 
major events this year. The traditional fund-raising 
week began Monday, March 28, with a kick-off din­
ner for WUS workers and 33 Ugly Man candidates. 
The three most well-known events continued 
throughout the week. To raise money for their ugly 
men, 33 women's organizations auctioned off services, 
sold dates, staged penny drives, and held dances. Red­
Hot Professor candidates were accused of being just 
a little bit more friendly all week in the hopes of influ­
encing students to vote them the Red-Hot Prof. on 
campus. Last, and maybe best, students crawled on 
hands and knees, killed flies, and provided proper 
shelter, all for the benefit of their beloved turtles. 
On Thursday, forty-four gaily decorated turtles 
sporting such names as Bar Turtle, Chiquita Bonanza, 
and Fertile Turtle raced near the SU seal. Ganoe 
Hall's P. F. Sloan was first place "runner," and Alpha 
Xi Delta's Hermes placed second. Also on hand at the 
occasion were the gorily decorated ugly men who like­
wise raced-to see who could get the most money. 
44 
Bob Carl, managing editor of the Emerald, gets 
help with the"beautification" process for the Ugly 
Man contest. 
At Saturday's computer date dance, results were 
announced. Rich lernstedt was proclaimed the Ugli­
est Man because his sponsoring dorm, Caswell, earned 
$725. Wendell Stephenson, history professor, was-­
proclaimed the Red-Hot Professor. 
Proceeds from WUS Week were turned over to 
World University Service, which will distribute the 
money to service projects in underprivileged areas of 
the world. 
45 


Susannah, played by Karin Bigler, stands 
alone against constant attacks by the towns­
people. 
HSUSANNAH"
 
The production of the opera "Susannah" was an 
ambitious project that coordinated the talents of the 
University Theatre and the University's School of 
Music. The opera was directed by Faber DeChaine 
and James Miller, and all the major roles were double 
cast. 
The theme of the drama is closely related to the 
apocryphal "History of Susanna." In both works, an 
innocent woman's character is maligned by men who 
unsuccessfully lust for her. 
As the opera progresses, however, it adds a twist 
not found in its predecessor. Susannah (Dorothy Berg­
quist and Karin Bigler) is seduced by the revivalist 
minister, Olin Blitch (Glenn Patton and Don New­
man). Dlltil this time, tIle Reverend Blitch had be­
lieved Little Bat (Doug Houston and Gerald Jacob­
son), who had been forced to say she'd let him "love 
her up, in the worst sort of way." 
In a poignant scene between Susannah and her 
brother Sam (James Miller and Taft Mitchell), Su­
_---------"'s""a'-'.n'-'->'nah tells him that she was "just too tired" to resist 
the evil in people's minds. 
48 

INTERNATIONAL 
FESTIVAL 
When Kurien Chacko, a biology student from 
India, first conceived the idea of the International 
Festival three years ago, he was told that it wouldn't 
work because "Oregonians aren't very internationally 
minded." The opposition has been proven wrong ever 
since the first Festival when 400 people had to be 
turned away. This year, for the third time, 10,000 
people streamed into McArthur Court to view the 
shows. Since the Festival first opened it has received 
commendation from President Johnson, U. N. Secre­
tary General U Thant, and more than 100 foreign 
embassies. The U. S. Information Agency has sent 
printed material about the Festival overseas, and por­
tions of the 1965 Festival were aired over the Voice 
of America. 
The Festival is sponsored by the Campus YMCA­
YWCA in conjunction with the Eugene Chamber of 
Commerce and the Lane County merchants and ser­
vice clubs. People from all over the West Coast come 
to view the Festival, which lives up to its name-"the 
largest cultural extravaganza in the Pacific North­
west." This year more than 90 foreign countries were 
represented by 600 participants from 7 western col­
leges and universities and 500 students from the Uni­
versity of Oregon. 
Included in the International Festival besides the 
three cultural shows were an exhibition and a bazaar. 
Mexican abalone shell earrings, German and Swiss 
chocolate bars, and Hungarian magnetic chess sets 
were only a few of the items sold at the bazaar. Since 
the 1965 Bazaar was sold out within 24. hours, the 
foreign students had a selection of imported artwork, 
souvenirs, and candy four times as large as last year's, 
but everything was still sold out by Saturday morn­
ing. Other Festival attractions included free travel­
ogues and international meals which were served in 
the Student Union during the Festi,-al's five-day run. 
The two special guests of the Festi,-al this year 
were R. Sargent Shriver, Director of the Office of 
Economic Opportunity and fOI'mer Peace Corps Di­
redor, and Zenon Rossides, Ambassador to the U. S. 
and U. N. from Cyprus. 
51 
All costumes, props, and other needed equipment 
were imported for the Festival. With three stages, 
one troupe was ready to start the next act as soon as 
the lights dimmed on the previous one. In general, 
all of the shows moved at a smooth pace, well bal­
anced by contrasting acts. One of the most popular 
acts seemed to be the Chinese Lion Dance. The high­
light of the last performance was a group of Filipino 
students from the University of Washington. The girls 
danced with candles in their hair and the boys per­
formed some interesting balancing acts with the 
candles. Other acts included Hawaiian dances, Rus­
sian singers and dancers, international folk songs by 
a Swiss duo, beautifully costumed Korean singers and 
dancers, a wild Turkish dance by Moty Ashourika, 
Latin American instrumental numbers, a West Indies 
Calypso group, a Mexican hat dance, a traditional 
Hindu wedding ceremony, a karate exhibition, and 
a classical dance from Thailand. 
52 
The only act which was repeated both nights was the 
fashion show, which featured international students 
who modeled costumes reflecting their homeland 
styles. 
Students from the Arab Republic withdrew to 
mourn for Abdul Salam Aref, President of Iraq, who 
was killed in a plane crash at the beginning of Festi­
val week. 
While the crowd packed into McArthur Court for 
the cultural shows, anti-Viet Nam pickets stood out­
side the door conducting what they called a "Sympa­
thy Vigil," with placards and signs. Members of the 
Faculty-Student Committee to Stop the War in Viet 
Nam said that they were not protesting the Festival 
but were using the occasion to "focus the concern 
and conscience of the American people on Viet Nam." 
/
 
RELIGION IN CULTURE WEEK
 
The influence of religion in the areas of politics 
and the arts was the central theme for Religion in 
Culture Week, held during April. 
Special attention was given to the musical and 
artistic contributions of the Shakers, a communal, 
celibate religious sect that began in the 19th century. 
Miss SaIIi Terri, a faculty member at UCLA and also 
a concert soloist, presented two lecture concerts on 
the Shakers, whom she has studied intensively. 
The topic of religion in politics was dealt with by 
Harvey B. Schechter and Dayton D. McKean. Mr. 
Schechter, a member of the Anti-Defamation League, 
criticized the radical right, saying that the churches, 
the civil rights movement, and the war in Viet Nam 
were being attacked unjustly. 
Another activity during Religion and Culture 
Week was an excellent presentation of George Bern­
ard Shaw's comedy, "Androcles and the Lion." 
Salli Terri, an expert on Shaker culture, pre­
sent~d two lectures on American and Shaker folk 
mUSLC. 
Harvey B. Schechter spoke 
to a University audience on 
"Religion and the Radical 
Right." 
Androcles pulls a thorn from 
the lion's paw in the classic 
tale of "Androcles and the 
Lion." 
55 
HENRY MANCINI: 
THE MAN AND HIS MUSIC
 
IN CONCERT 
Henry Mancini was already well known before 
"Moon River" appeared. His music from "Peter 
Gunn" has long been a favorite along with several 
other numbers. But it was "Moon River" which, in 
capturing the hearts and dreams of all young people, 
threw Mancini into the number one spot. 
His appearance at the Spring Prom Concert rein­
forced this three year old appraisal. Mancini played 
such numbers as "Peter Gunn," "The Stripper," 
themes from "The Pink Panther" and "A Shot In 
The Dark," and the audience's favorite, "Moon 
River." 
Appearing with Mancini were The Four Preps 
who delighted the crowd with their songs and jokes. 
The Four Preps were an 
added attraction at the lun­
ior Prom Concert this year. 
They performed at a diffi­
cult point in the concert, the 
ml:ddle, but to the audiences 
delight and theirs they put 
on a good show and were 
well received. 
Proms are not only made of 
paper flowers and streamers 
and of basketball COllrts, but 
also of music and darkness 
and of atmosphere. 
57 
JUNIOR WEEK: 
CANOE FETE AND 
SPRING SING 
Junior Week 1966 opened with the "All Campus 
Swim" at the Millrace and closed with the All Campus 
Sing. Festivities opened Tuesday, May 3, with the 
annual tug-of-war and canoe joust at the Millrace. 
As the afternoon progressed, there were more people 
in the water than out. 
Wednesday, the campus reverted to the days of 
the Pharoahs and a slave sale was held. "Slaves," 
their heads covered to disguise them, were auctioned 
off to potential masters for Tab, Coke, and Fresca 
bottle caps. 
Thursday was designated as Bermuda Day, but 
since warm weather had already taken its toll of 
slacks and skirts, there was little noticeable change 
in the style of dress. 
Mothers and Fathers began to arrive in Eugene 
on Friday afternoon. Some stayed in their children's 
living organizations, but most had rooms in hotels 
and motels that had been reserved months previously. 
58 
( Above) Kr£s Schray, Jun£or Weekend Queen, £s escorted bJ'1£m Wern­
s£ng. (Below) Mothers and sons enjoJ' the Mother's Luncheon £n the 
quad beh£nd the Student Un£on. 
Meanwhile, down on the Millrace, a relatively 
small percentage of the student body slayed away on 
last minute finishings for the Canoe Fete floats. There 
were 14, floats, with four living organizations work­
ing on each one. Lumber, crepe paper, chicken wire, 
and various tools were strewn on the grass, and horse­
play gave way to the all-important necessity of being 
finished by eight o'clock. 
Friday evening, students and their parents viewed 
the Millrace and floats "Through the Looking Glass." 
With the help of soft colored lights, bright crepe 
paper and music, the crowd was drawn with Alice 
into the world of the Chesire Cat, the world of fairy 
tales and fables. 
"The L£on and Mouse" was the w£nn£ng Canoe Fete float. 
It was sponsored by Ch£ Ps£, Alpha Gamma Delta, McCla£n 
Hall, and Delta Ups£lon. 
59 
Would you believe that 
you could swap a bag of 
bottle caps for a girl to 
satish your every wish? 
Well ... almost every wish: 
60 
JUNIOR WEEK 
Each float made a story come to life and reflected 
it in the water of the Millrace. An ugly witch tried 
to steal a duck's carrotwood leg, a cow jumped oyer 
the moon, three little boys sailed in a wooden shoe 
-all things possible in the world of the Cheshire 
Cat. 
On Saturday there was the annual Mother's 
Luncheon, and then a march by the SWINE, Stu­
dents Wildly Indignant about Nearly Everything 
-from beer and baths to Tommy Smothers and sex. 
The Spring Sing was a glorious climax to the 
whole weekend. Besides the singing competition 
itself, MC Bill Hansell presented awards. Named 
as outstanding junior man and woman were Jim 
Beat and Gretchen Young. Ken Moore was pro­
claimed outstanding senior athlete. The float award­
ed first prize went to Chi Psi, Alpha Gamma Delta, 
McClain Hall, and Delta Upsilon for their float 
telling the story of "The Lion and the Mouse." 
Singing awards were presented last on the pro­
gram. Campbell Club and niversity House took 
top honors for the second year in a row for the best 
mixed singing group. Sigma Kappa placed first in 
the women's diYision, while Beta Theta Pi captured 
first place in the men's division. 
And thus ended Junior Week festivities, with 
day dreams of summer taking their place. 
Hours oj preparation jor a jew minutes display go 
into every jloat, but memories oj the Canoe Fete out­
last the jragile structures. 
61 
PHI SIGMA KAPPA
 
PRESIDENT Fred Carlson Dennis McCoun Theodore Schroeder FRESHMEN Stonley Kluth 
Stephen Mcloughl ine Marshall Chong JUNIORS SOPHOMORES James Hill Agris Pavlovskis 
SENIORS David Mayfield Eroes t Seymour Andrew loge Thomas Tegor. 
Clifford Burns 
PUSHCART RELAYS
 
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority won Delta Chi's annual push. 
cart race. 
MASCOT 
Pooch Alfred 
PRESIDENT 
Jim Kronenberg 
CLASS OF 1966 
John CI inton 
Leon Flinchough 
John Gleeson 
Victor Grahm 
Martin Ritchey 
Bob Smelker 
Jim Wilkey 
Mike Williams 
DELTA TAU DELTA 
John Hanley 
Corby Hann 
Richard Nicholas 
Philip Scherer 
Andrew Sm ith 
Barry Sullivan 
Paul Thomas 
CLASS OF 1967 
John Benedict 
Bob Collins 
James Koval ier 
Stan Murphy 
Ronald Myss 
Dale Roberts 
CLASS OF 1968 
Sidney Christie 
Tom Connelly 
Gordon Frost 
Philip Gregg 
Michael Haines 
John Hofer 
Charles Hosach 
Robert Hutchinson 
Ric Newhouse 
John Nelson 
Gary Pearson 
63 
THE UNIVERSITY SINGERS
 
The University Singers, under the direction of 
Associate Professor Max Risinger, is the most well­
known choral group the University has. Membership 
in the University Singers is by personal audition for 
Professor Risinger, and members receive one hour of 
University credit. 
Each term the Singers give one major concert, as 
well as performances in other towns and on the Uni­
versity campus. This year, the group sang at Temple 
Beth Israel in Portland as part of the religious cere­
mony for Passover, and later, this performance was 
repeated in Eugene for the Singers' winter concert, 
with Rabbi David Rose of Temple Beth officiating. 
Their frequent engagements with the Portland 
Symphony Orchestra are another indication of the 
fine, professional quality of the University Singers. 
64 
THE BITTERLICK 
SINGERS 
The Bittlerlick Singers are, top to bottom: (Row 1) 
Jerry Olson; (Row 2) Tom Little Hales, Karl Dyrud, 
Taft Mitchell; (Row 3) John Eads, Dave Oliver, 
Wally Huffman; (Row 4) Don Taylor, Paul Moore, 
Drew McCalley, Fred Lorish, Rich Young. Hiding 
behind Pioneer Mother is Vern Crawford. 
CRESTON CREEK'S 
CONDOR COURT 
Left is the First Crowned Princess Carol Cloud of 
Tingle Hall. Center is Second Crowned Princess 
Nancy Fischer of Cloran Hall. At right is the Royal 
Czarine Cathy Koski of McClain Hall. The crowning 
officially ended the Diamond Jubilee of Creston Creek 
College. 
65 
BASEBALL: 
THREE STARS LEAD DUCK BALLPLAYERS 
/ 
Ron Delplanche, ace shortstop, garnered All-Nurthern Divi­
sion and All-Coast honors for his fine play this season. Del­
planche batted .349, and led the team in home runs with eight. 
He also led the team in triples (4) and was second in stolen 
bases (8). Quick and powerful, Delplanche was drafted for 
the second consecutive year by the New York Yankees. Only a 
• ~junior,1Le will be back to help the Duck attC!f:kIIJiXL_y_eflL­
66 
Dennis Baldridge was selected for ihe All-Northern Division 
squad again this year. Baldridge was second in the Division in 
hitting (.382), and led the team in doubles (7). A strong­
armed junior outfielder, Baldridge was drafted by the New 
York klets. 
TO 2ND PLACE
 
Breaking the school record for most RBI's 
in one season was this year's senior catcher, 
Dale Ehler. Ehler drove in 39 runs for the 
record, hit .349, with 7 doubles and 7 home 
runs. Like Delplanche and Baldridge, Ehler 
was also selected for All-Northern Division 
-kononr:--A.ough competitor~he will be a big 
loss to Coach Kirsh's squad next year. 
The Ducks fielded a baseball team which might have won a cham­
pionship some other year. However, nationally-ranked Washington 
State was just too good, and Oregon had to settle for a second-place 
conference finish. In head-to-head combat with WSU, the Webfoots 
lost all 6 games-but that was not the real story of the season. 
For instance, there was the great Duck come-back to a 21-18 record 
after Oregon had lost 8 of its first 11 contests. Then, of course, the 
record four.straight homers by Ron Delplanche, Dale Ehler, Scott 
Cress, and Steve Bunker against Oregon State. The consistent, if not 
spectacular, hitting of Delplanche, Ehler, and Dennis Baldridge won 
all-league honors for those three. 
67 
Above, right, two Oregon Ducks show the style that 
earned them a second place. 
-
THE OREGON STyLE .... 
Below, in a game against the Huskies, a Duck 
beals out a throw to first. 
68 
The next Duck batter lays down a sacrifice bunt, and below, a runner advances to third. 
HIT, RUN, SCORE 
Below, an Oregon pitcher downs three Huskies in a row. 
69 
THE OREGON STYLE: POWER HITTING, 
BASE STEALING, HARD RUNNING 
A bove, a runner steals second, and below, an Oregon ballpla)'er blasts a line drive to 
A Duck on base waits for the pitch. left field. 
70 
The hit sends a man around third, and Oregon scores a run. 
71
 
72 
AT OREGON: 
"A TRACK DYNASTY" 
BOWERMAN'S BOYS KEEP ROLLING ALONG
 
Besides sunshine, house dances, Canoe Fete, Junior 
Weekend, and finally graduation, spring brings 
Track to Oregon. For the last 13 years, Oregon 
spikemen have dominated the Northern Division 
meet and have garnered three CAA titles in the 
last four national meets. Needless to say, Coach Bill 
Bowerman has developed a track dynasty. 
Losing many top performers from last year's 
NCAA championship squad, Coach Bowerman wel­
comed a good crop of untested newcomers to com­
plement able veterans Neal Steinhauer, shot put and 
discus; Ken Moore, long distance; and Wade Bell, 
middle distance. Sophomores Mike Deibele, 100 and 
220; Herm Brame, long jump and triple jump; Bob 
Blum and Dean Southam, hurdles; and Bob Varley, 
pole vault, gave the Webfoots added depth. With 
career bests recorded in every event, this spring's 
squad was probably the hardest working bunch in 
recent history. 
Although the tracksters were unable to capture the 
PAC meet at Stanford, the Ducks qualified 18 indi­
viduals to compete in the NCAA championships at 
Indiana. Bowerman's plan was to capture at least 
18 points in the steeplechase from five entries, but 
Moore had such a bad cold that he could only finish 
sixth. Bruce Mortenson had a painful bruise on the 
bottom of his foot but managed to finish third. Phil 
Hansen sprained his ankle going over a water jump 
but still managed to finish seventh. Bob Williams had 
a sore foot and a cold and trailed all the way. The 
18 expected points turned into 9 and the Ducks were 
in trouble. 
The mile was a hope for a comeback but Wade 
Bell tried outracing some good runners in the last 
220 yards and lost, coming in fourth in 4 :02.9. Wil­
born finished ninth in the mile, his third race in 
three days. 
Ken Moore, still weary from a two-week cold, and 
his last remaining strength already sapped by the 
steeplechase decided to run the three-mile anyway. 
It took guts for Moore to run that race, in which he 
finished a non-scoring eighth. It was Moore's last 
race for Oregon and few will forget the agony it 
caused him. 
Coach Bill Bowerman has been a key 
factor in the track success at Oregon. 
With innovating training programs, 
tough work-out schedule, and a sin· 
cere interest in his runners and the 
sport, Bowerman has developed some 
of the world's finest runners. 
Oregon. 
Oregon 
Oregon 
Oregon 
Oregon 
Oregon 
Oregon 
.86 
.78 
.80 
.54 
.82 
.90 
.90 
59 . 
67 . 
65 . 
91. 
62 . 
55 . 
51 . 
Washington 
California 
San Jose 
. . UCLA 
Washgtn. State 
. Oregon State 
. Oregon State