University of Oregon - Oregana Yearbook (Eugene, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1955 volume:

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'M Q . . . x- ? .W XFN' : 5 , H , ' 432' 9 'js Q iv ' if ' is ' 'x, I, With the campus as a background Far., To E V7 With the faculty as a guide 5 -I Students of the University y rv 'lxd ii 'i This year evolved a Story of '55 . . . K - ' if 3 ' ' v 43 That Story is herein eternalized. i k I? .. 5233 I .4 Q' f w ii 1 .6 gf, Y Ui! ' ff r - - M gif .1 P ci i fs A I ' A25 -' - ffg Q J Q ,if ' im 4 .iw .- K A I -L 58 mfs 2,5 .- - ?-'f L! 3 , ff r QU' ..- Na' 6 0 0 .. - - ' .- t + 1 -- - u-:- nm - A. -f. 'i'i Tn' - V- N., ,,,, ..--V 1 ' , -fs EVJW .-Q -nfqw, , . . ' gig. ff- f'f ' A f ' fu! f . +152 - A .JMU - . , fm- gk-Q' , f54q1 . ...4 4.-' - . ' - 1.11151 I '3 ' , 'SEP ' -a 1 'lynx ,slit JF vii.: - - 'T' H +-f-:nw 4 ,Sip mas' 41 Wfgiiife-'5'?' xt . Y. f- ' fsffmx ,jrewiragf W53P b V ,.1fj,g,.5y, F, . . . .p1'Qb,,1f:1jG J A' 'F 1.4 W . -I iw -, if, A- -I . v I gg - J.. -if., I ,-,. 2-4, I jj! Q -- 3 it A Us ' I . QWQ? 5 .,., 3' 541 A rf, 1 Er Vi' ,. F PM ' Y., Q Y - - 6517-W' , -. H .UU Mygggggjgwffew- . . , -' ,, ..,,.,:Q.,'. --.-cc , . s .11 r 5'-3 I 21 g n uv Nlll lq - D., V , I f 'u gh ' ' , Q1 if v fsvxgg 5 AV ' -. - ' n5'f'?' 4' f' - h W ' ff' '?' V ' if BOB SOUTHWELL BOB LRCRACKEN Editor Business Manager y f e Student Pubhcahons Board Publishedb h ' ' li! :Au tx ' A -A 4 W 4 lg. S 'W' . ll-1 TABLE 'R CONTENTS INTRODUCTION A Review of the Year . . School Administration . . Student Administration . ACADEMICS Schools ....... H onoraries ..... Graduates and Instructors EVENTS Fall Social . . Fall Sports . . Winter Social . . Winter Sports . Spring Social . . Spring Sports . . ACTIVITIES Organizations . Institutions . . Entertainment . Personalities . . Spirit at Oregon . . INDEX Women . Men . a Q f .-255,15-af I 'Q 1' r- 4 A ,,p4. 'fu J' fat? M 'DSE'-A?3' rwffiw-N, 1' if '-'-L 1-. .. ., T 'MN dal' -FD HT: 'T-AEJKJ -lI,'5?42 '1'1 'ff 'TVA I Um '- ' -f .. W., A 1 QV -VZ,,1u .v-5-1. 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Rx fx. 3 QQ! r 1 rp. -. h 75- --1- ,. ., M. , , , ,, . Z 'Z -' ' Z' ' gif: V , ipgp- ' I -.'- '-sffu - f 'A , 'L .1 - , K - ' :- F -gl ' n W.-Aj M ' ff' 1 r - '-'M -ff- ' 53511525-- A Review of The Year UNDER NEWLY APPOINTED PresidenT O. Mere- diTh Wilson, who was inauguraTed aT The firsT of whaT was To become The annual CharTer day, The Universify of Oregon began iTs 78Th academic year. Once again The campus was filled wiTh people scur- rying To 8 o'clock classes, The buildings were occu- pied by lecTuring professors and noTe-Taking sTu- denfs, and The STudenT Union overflowed aT 10 o'clock coffee-Time. New addiTion To The campus was The red-brick building of Eric W. Allen hall, new home of The iournalism school. The scenT of Rose bowl honors was in The fall air, buf faded as The fooTbalI season progressed. How- ever, breaking The five-year winning sfreak of Ore- gon STaTe over Oregon was a fiTTing climax To a good season. Tradifional weekends such as Homecoming, Dad's weekend, Duck Preview, and Junior weekend were highlighTs of The exTra-curricular year. STudenT life wenT on as usual wiTh picnics, pin- nings and pranks. TradiTion held as The Sigma Chis puT Their newly pinned men in The sfocks, as The Phi DelTs gave unscheduled serenades To FifTeenTh sTreeT sororiTies and as The Order of The O dunked fresh- man women in FenTon pool. One new personalify on campus emerged during The year. Jim Dandy, The ATO's aggressive Boxer, became The new leader of campus mascofs. f . - p 4-.veg QL 'A Q .Vg N si T5 Q T yrs , 5' :A A X r 5,3 Oregon Gets a New President M6594 uN'TED ON MARCH 4, 1954, O. Meredith Wilson stepped from a plane at the Eugene airport to become the ninth president of the University of Oregon. With his attractive brunette wife and six children, the 44-year-old educator moved into the official presi- dent's residence at 2315 McMorran drive. The new president, who was formerly secretary of the Fund for Advancement of Education with the Ford foundation, replaced Harry K. Newlourn. Wilson was unanimously appointed in 1953 but didn't take over the duties of president until March 15, 1954. A graduate in history of Brigham Young univer- sity, Wilson received his doctorate degree at the University of California in 1943. Wilson also studied at the University of Heidelburg in Ger- many and at the University of London. University President-elect O. MEREDITH WILSON and his 'Family arrived at the Eugene airport Thursday, March 4, 1954, and were met by members of the University administration and newspaper representatives. A get acquainted reception was held in the Student Union that afternoon. Stepping off the plane were President WILSON, his wife and their children-Net, 157 Connie, 'I37 Mary Ann, 125 John, IO, Margaret, 4, and David, 6. 8 DAVID seriously pondered what President WILSON reading while the rest of the family listened. The house here is the home of the WILSON family, the University's official president's residence. It is located southeast of the campus at 2315 McMorran drive. WHS The delicious sport of marshmallow roasting had avid adherents in President WILSON and his two younger children, MARGARET and DAVID. They tried out the fireplace in their new home by toasting some of the white confections. 9 .. ff.. Dgl ' I' fr ,f .7' R , x. I 'I ,K g gd i El l I 1 f r J 6 tw W 'Q-.G 'fx X . 4 Q . 1 Q n 2 ' 1 I I Ji . I R ll' 5 Q s I ,lx I ! Q I , : s 3 5 U W J Sir i 1 V xii , 'A 1 , S X I '11 f 1 , EE- ft! -1 A:-pjff ,,' :V1.ia:Ei?j:,,-- Q 1 F'1 ' 'Ei' 4 , +QLEffi-fi - ' A ' e24?ggw,wmNmM fy , -ff:-1 -. if Q ' qhlx n Y '1 W Xx 1 Q 61394 nfl PM Q. 7 h Q .laiyfgrfh 'lf- P' 55 . f ' 1 ' ' A ' ' if? 4-Qfe-. ,f..f':f2 10 ,' 4,- -W N 3 T .A , - , - -. ' ra W- 111.1 - -f ',..: . -f,'7':f5 at if f,T F- -4- Q- , an- .., Q' , ' .ft q dv V C :pta .a 1 rr ff- 4'1 1, ,fx ai' v'5 E' ugpav-fwv n 4 -. ' -'nf i 1 ng, He ls F ormally lnaugurafed INAUGURATION OF O. Meredith Wilson as president was the highlight of the first annual Charter Day held by the University. Theme for the two-day ceremonies on Oct. 18 and T9 was The University's Responsibility in the Tradition of Freedom. This theme was carried through by distin- guished guest speakers. Julian Huxley, famed English biologist, addressed the campus during the morning. Clarence Faust, president of the Ford Foundation Fund for Advancement of Education, and Zechariah Chafee, Harvard law professor, spoke later in the day. Classes were dismissed to allow students to attend the inauguration and speeches. .Ad -'1 vg. -. it fat? f , 4, .ali-'glitigqgf r G -t ,ig ilfii lfi'lflf l X . .s E, Ui LL ' lnstitutions like the University of Oregon are the best guarantees of freedom, said President O. MEREDITH WIL- SON in his inaugural address. l l l'1'l. . i . , ilwtl llllflfiil' Il!!! xl . tlilwflll Mflliilti ,Q ' i if ','sf,ff',, Q DR. R. E. KLEINSORGE, president of the state board of higher education, administered the oath of office to President O. MEREDITH WILSON. The inauguration ceremony was held during the University Charter day activities. President and Mrs. WILSON received congratulations at the reception held after the inauguration. The reception, held in Gerlinger hall, preceded a dinner and a speech by Zechariah Chafee, Harvard Iaw professor. il One of the challenges which faced the freshman early in his career was whether he should go fraternity. Here a group of frosh men got a slap on the back and a handshake as they participated in the rushing program. N 'MDN D x.,q Q - L .L 3, Q A 1. ' I. 1:3-Ll.,-,'?'fe1,:q.5... ,, 'S' ri '- t- is- Q- ,, Riff!-A51:E'ii' 41 - aa.e::!..... - 1... . :-5. , I ' -.. .... f 1- N--s- .. , hu 5 .. W N X .Xxx X K l Mt. -A I, ,, .,': ?'f'7i'J' va '4 A-m.X .tb Q wwf f r,.f'L' I'-1 5719 4? 1-4 49.1 1-fl 1' f-iv Q-1 2 ff awww Q' mi -4-xx N L M r J l 'fiimwig 5:7 ,H ,., 1 '5 24g.f lj. 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Uni- formed honorary members busily moved fresh- men into the dorms, proctored placement tests and generally helped where help was needed. During the week freshmen were orientated at assemblies-, experienced their first registration lines and bought their first college textbooks. Meanwhile the old students returned to cam- pus to register for classes and whip their Greek living organizations into shape for Rush week. At the annual Hello dance frosh men learned the true meaning of underclassman as they watched the upperclass men whirl around the floor with the new crop of freshman girls. ff i 2 l 1 - Dear Pop-Money! Books and fees plus a few activities. That's where my money went. l paid a quick call to the business office, and Pop, that's all! Money, please. The frosh found that paying fees was one of the more expensive processes in the registration lines. nderway A iug of punch, a hamburger beneath the trees.. . and freshmen. The scene was the frosh picnic held in the park in front of .lohn Straub hall. Nearly all the freshmen gathered at the picnic to relax after the rigors' of placement exams and registration lines. 445 .f A 7' 2 - r Freshman coeds got a thorough inspection by the old hand upperclassmen at the Hello dance, an entertainment feature of Freshman week. The dance was held in the Student Union ballroom to accommodate the large crowd. An Oregon student presented his version of Houdini to entertain the assembled freshmen, This act was part of the official welcoming program for the new students. I3 I A!'. lv 4 1 ..i 'nn .,.g?1 Through these portals pass- welly the conscientious students. Many! thousands of books, the recording library, the study rooms and the other features of the university library made it a one-stop market for education. Sfudyi 4 Burning the midnight oiI -or a 100-watt light bulb-was sometimes necessary in even the best balanced study program. Fortified against sleepiness by black coffee, the student hoped to make those extra hours pay off in better grades. 14 ngages Students' Time LECTURES, POP QUIZZES, mid-terms and fi- nals all went together to make up a significant part of college life at the University of Oregon- scholastics. Studying was an activity common to all Ore- gon students, whether it be the drowsy reading done late at night or a noisy seminar at the Side. The library, of course, with its open stacks and inexhaustible number of sources, was the head- quarters for most students' studying. However, everyone would agree-even the budding Phi Beta Kappa-that there was no place like the McKenzie for Sunday afternoon studying during spring term. l to the studieslat hand. This scholarly background was appreciated when dealing with those extra tough assignments. .an wr' , 51.7, -1 ,,,... .7 1. dj of this bull-session found even academic pursuits amusing. distributed points ofthe group to the individual for the benefit of both. This hashing-over threw light on the less clear aspects of such obiects as Principles of Econ or Twentieth Century Lit. Aciivifies Fill Up Oui-of-Class Hours 'is f jg. l. . Y. HURRY TO THE 4 O'CLOCK meeTing, Then There will be Time To make iT To The 4:30 meeTing. Thus wenT The day of a person on campus acTiviTies. BUT serving as general co-chairman on a commiTTee wasn'T The only Type of exTra-curricular acTiviTies in which UO sTudenTs engaged Their Time. AThleTics also played a maior parT in The non- scholasTic side of Oregon life. Besides The regular aThleTic conTesTs, There was a highly compeTiTive inTramural program Tor boTh men and women. Those who were paying Their own way Through college counTed Their jobs in Their exTra-curricular life. Some had iobs on campus or in The downTown area. A few managed To Tind an acTiviTy and iob combined, such as publicaTion ediTors and business managers or aThleTes wiTh granTs-in-aid. A Christmas tie for father? Cuff links for the boy friend? Students, like this sales clerk helped pay school expenses with spare time jobs on the campus or downtown. Here was where that retailing class really paid off. , 11, . I I ' ,S '- ' 1 ,- .Af-D ,- 1 Xxx! f. Nbxvf, . .A - -X lx xx 1, V X J. 3. e-Q x .--I! A . ,ILA . X , -, X 'T li 1 F - 4, 2 rl it ' I Time away from books was spent constructively by this group of coecls. Tackling paste pots and layout sheets, tney helped to build The Book. The Oregana was only one of many organizations which provided interesting activities I A -V for the students. im l X l kg! I v h -, - -I- g was F' 23 '- -1 P ,f '-'Tf'1 TT -.. rif f ' L ., Q --N .-f-,T f . ' T1 Tl ,.- -. .4 1 .r C M. -, . J sn I V , . . ' .-ygg. ' ' iff li . l rl f- . 1 Q s .., .X 1:- igA1 .1. .. il. -' 2 - -' f . . W- . 9, T 4 , ' . gi 'TV . -my L .ju S: gf -Q X - . ,:, A , .1- 1 For the athletic-minded student, varsity and intramural sports provided plenty of outlet. Intensive training and conditioning made the varsity members capable of sparkling performances on the day of the big game. The student who wanted to keep in shape was offered a variety of intramural activities. 17 The Pioneer. . . a snowy sentinel . . . symbolic of spirit and stability . . . V: I ' 5 : V Icy winds and frosty weather call for coffee-time . . . a satisfying between-class pas- time . . . at the SU, a favorite meeting place . . . 6511? 1 C' l l -ii' 4,: ik , 18 The C ampu Q .r ..- Avf . 4 1 1 3 l 051' I i -nf'- ' - Class over . . . now off to the Co-op, SU, or class ...minds still trying to absorb the lecture . . . Tands In Refrospecf REMEMBER? Oh, yes, There were a few memories ThaT will long be remembered from The pasT year. The man in The blue uniform sTanding on The corner of l3Th and UniversiTy, waving cars over To The side of The sTreeT . . .The picnics aT Perkins poinT . The pledge class aucTion . . .coke daTes . . . sTanding in line waiTing for food aT The SU, The Side or Tay- lors . . . The boys ThaT received Their shaved heads iusT before The Oregon STaTe game . . . polishing The seal . . . rowdy serenades . . . and The Order of The O. Yes, These were buT a few of The many l95-4-55 memories ThaT will be remem- bered on The Oregon campus. I V -a.f3x.,:vT.-if lr .gb ,. H I :vi ,V , The Student Union . . . a huge bulk . . . gray against a background of white center of work, recreation and culture . . . Going to the SU . T. . coke date . . . meeting . . . to study. . . to work . . . to relax . . V, Q., JJ A ross the Quad . . . to that 8 o'clock class . . . in the chilly early morning air. - 'r I I -5 , i' ,, iff , 55'l:::f5:iRA , Threesome, iust coming from the Side . . Iike a trio of A's coming up . . . enxfg 5' ' jf :ev - - 97 llll '1 i W f r-- I..- I K rf. , -luv f-plus H ,filt- . with renewed energy for that test .. ll A Ill I -' 'fl , M: .il W' XJKL5 by ., I 1 3.1 , tai..-uf I i 'evra , ' ! 2 ov 1 1 A F . looks 1 wt, 1 Commonwealth square . . . swarming with campus brains . . . intent and pensive . . . 20 In- vig iii' A Comp class in Friendly . . . freshman's delight . . .evident by the facial expression i I I' I 8 ., R . 4 . ., L M Q 1 X , 'Q-ag::.: .. xg, .ez '- '- I hs' I 5 f K ' Q '23- Fen Allen Hall. . . 0regon's newest addilion to the campus.. . a hub of iournalistic endeavor - Fly I ally.. Q Vf - V K J 2 , ll 1 I 1 'll 'nl Moving day . . . doors slancl open to receive equipme Allen, preparing to begin . s year of service . . . nl... 'S'- ' '- 2. .e 'E-:agus . ,wk Eggs' 5 'ifigpi-7j.:gqif, ,1 l ' 'J 7 'I-V vis: wif? mf-2' il, :lil-L! 4 if i6Nj'l9 l, -M115 ff if ' . x V' 1 W 1 4 ,ff -- ' LEE: Q ws, I 0, ,.-H. , ,xx-. A L, fr-gr hr- 1- ,uae V ' .V Nil- :Iliff - 4, 4, -1--- r f ' a y , . rg., W' , l ' f f'3- ' qv EEVH I JCI: A' 'I23T'r1, C, 'I -Q f' 1 u- ' , V '-,uni .lournalism's former home . . . humbly makes exit building looms proudly in background . .. fx ,, , xv i .Wifi 7, What is it? . . . the Johnny Ray quartet? . . , no . lust the Lancers giving out with a cool tune . . . Charter Day congrats . . . pouring in from all over the U.S .... a memorable day in Oregon's history . . . Handing out free nylons? . . . Marilyn Monroe at the other end? . . . not quite, guess again . . . iust the wincl-up of another clay of registration . . . 22 'ar r v L Locks like a busy day for Eugene polize . . . unobservant motorists get the word ,. , ',n 1 . ., Ski 1. Xl: xg A eg- . 45:4 t me A Porky enioys that last puff . . . bio-students get scissors-happy . . . it's a pig's Info . . . . :af The essence of spirit...frosh dink-wearers give the Seal a shiny face . , .anticipating the Home coming weekend. i ii E W n 1 Dancing in the dark . . . wiih moonglow in their eyes this couple find Yerrace dancing most ro- maniic . . . Ou ll' , O r O , l 'J O 'jY'i9fEi'Zi,3,4 xt 24 .MQW n -9' X-Lj.g5f. ,,91K:.fL:'-12-Q 1: - r X , . f N v - . 1 .', ic. .,,. M, . : F5 'L' -F- Y' ,': qgy '25 1 f if W ... nw, 4 -M. 5 -.1 Q.. 1 , -. A . TT - '1f,1e',4 ,ly-Jfg .'r5..1xf,f.- 1 l, ff!! fa-' 4: 'K Q- L . U ' ' 4- 7 ' 51- - , ,g - l 111 ?:j'f'4,,Lf' ,ig 3',l1. .ff A fivhyf , 'S ni- ff-j'..,'S, ..f' 5 f5'Ll3c?f :mi +1 ff7S 'v-' l,f.-gf,1'-1q- 3 i L u ,f g . ,Q AU? fffggr, 235, 'en - 'L w 2qgBl:frf'4l-nigh' Q, -fghafgs --..- , f. . X.:-sy win- v,.15i., vw, - - egg--' ?.,g f-25-'ffm ff'- fig:-17, Q,-'?!iFgQQ:f?:Qf 2. gig, '- lwwf'efwrrA fexwwwaelifl fr we rwfwwwc - -W: '-df -5: - 'f , -1- 'au . Al Il Lg-,, .' . my ., ff' zz .-ax. P -- Q 'W . V 4 1 ' ' :ii Q ' :1 ' ' Y vw. v-,Q-. - - ' w fi r is , 4 . we UI' 1 il - Q, , Tb. - -X l .A , yer -V s Q , , v .gr , P ' Q V .I it F l 44. l' Q. i , - '. Ng' ' W' ' - 43 1 . Q' r ' ' I . -,Q 74 I-1 ki' Q' . Q J: W I 2 -1 V-Lf, X 'I . A' f gg ll 2 I rr. F Q B.- - 1 ,..i-:1- ' i y 5 ' fl li M I l RJ' 'f Am. X -' 'Rf ,A 'f-,ry , f 1 X f ' The Homecoming :lance . . . music, color, talk, alums . .. fiews Resroaa brings back memories of the old days . . ' ' A , I ' R 1 r , A 1' A l It Q fa-. f? V 4.17 Q, , I IQ., Q11 E RACE f ' fig- Jl f' in 1 ' 1 1-EQTQT -4 . - Q32 - ,Q ,pix i, 1L'f.::..2c ' f.,5a5-f it as-I 425-E JE 7455! Hi' YG' 3. I - lic' . ,,. '- - l I k- J, . V I M, Y J x-X -5 ,4-f ., It and 4,1 - 1 'of-i'J':ZZ. - - 'n' .1 FV , ., 'A-4 '-if ' - R , , . Millrace dwellers cooperale in ihe clean-up campaign . . . girls kibilz, while men do dirly work. . . lf ,irc A . V' ' .n- an U 4 4, Q 3 A I fv f. - ar: 5 1 7l!' 4 . ,g.?17lq If' cw X 3' , ' Tin, captures highlights of the evening...the Camera pause that refreshes . . .and we don't mean Coca- Cola . . . ,jr-fa x be v I f A dreamy voice . . . sentimental lyrics. . . vocalist KATIE TAYLOR put dancers in the mood . . . ,.-.- .- -. . .-, hw 0-' ,,,.-gg -1- g' 3 'yxqtli' Q , -3 tail, K A ,g Fit-gets 1- .. L pg- '- ,fb V , , ,,5,m?A,. W U' In ' :i'Q',:'P?Q1' .T'u1l31ifjff :i..T..4ggig- Q 3' Q ,Q bl i':L,g.,5f' iw 21+ fi? Q 1 arf s J , f 1: ' ' w , .. S Av . , . -L , . 'f A- is i W . Zrl' fl' . ' 4',.' . ff-Gil - 5.f '1'x.,W'T 4 . - ,- -A .-ns --1. , M- '.4ji'zi7 '-'fr-', tel 1' ig tj , ?7 Pia. -wa' T T'-1,-P,f. ,-fl? ,- el jf, ' JA. L If. ,-2i,g,q'f'lb,, , , -. ,Y V, , 1' . 1 'J' ? Al14 cc Iv . -3131 L ig Q'4?1. 91'l'lf'1z.,'fJ'3EaJ . ' 1' -L iiffn. lt's surprising what one can haul out of the Race. . cheap . . . .frat men pursue search ...for sale: one tire 1 ie t 19 2 5 - '. . 3 rl' I l fi ' A 0regon's football great . . . giving the boys the whole story . . . in all seriousness . . . in President Wilson forfeits kiss. . . watches, smiling . . . while . . . the deed is com- pleted . . . if Proud mother busses Koyle Cup winner . . . deserving son reflects happiness. 3. fig! ,245 1, .4- , ,v 'if 1 26 4. Her Maiesty receives the symbol of her office . . . Junior Weekend queen, the picture of royal charm. .. June Brings 'X , 1 Q XR S Sr. 4 QW 7 ' Q- N. V W 0 'f ' 1 I L lil'f ::' ' . .elf , i'.l'r' ,1., A535311 2-'ffl .. Tai n f , ' -L 'Tr if l ,- Q'-n? F. 'sl a 1' fn er ' ' eu ,191 Hx'1 P ,-'ily President 0. MEREDITH WILSON, who tools over the reins as head of Oregon last year, gave his first commencement address as part of the gra o. c It 2. :I in o x o 1 2. 73 .I iaviigzl - ,-' .1 . '!i,f .. s-.rr fi x f rl 2 . . A I 'ni -5 3-' ' 'sri-'41 .t 'n .1 N, . -V ,I -TT A I ',,,.,.nr !!!vvgyyyvy,, is . ' - , . .O I, ,, lr: lj' l Clothed in his commencement robes, Dr. R. E. KLEINSORGE sent greet- ings to the graduating class from the State Board of Higher Education. C op and Gown Carefully balancing newly earned mortar boards, another group of Oregon graduates wound around the Pioneer Mother on their way to change from students to alumni. STATELY IN BLACK robes, morTar boards and Tradifional Tassels, The graduaTing sTu- denTs solemnly wenT Through commence- menT exercises To receive Their sheepskins. This ceremony marked The end of Their sTu- denT careers as, wiTh mixed feelings of sor- row and gladness, They lefT The UniversiTy To meeT Their fuTures. Before The final sTep of commencement however, came The annual meefing and loreakfasT of UniversiTy women. Finally The grads Took parT in The flower and fern pro- cession. Slowly, wiTh serious faces, They marched pasT The Pioneer MoTher and on To McArThur courT where commencemenf and baccalaureafe exercises, and The conferring of degrees awaiTed Them. 1, .. .i-, ,naw I-if - r .gf A , I V The University of Oregon graduating senior women took part in the time-honored tradition, the flower and fern procession, as they marched past the Pioneer Mother with solemn dignity. In their arms they held the floral bouquets which had given the name to the ceremony. 27 l Si ' 1 -1 i 5 'f After the Initial part of the commencemen! program was finished, the conferring of degrees took place Here Preslcleni WILSON conferred an advanced degree on XP' i sLML,.u..s.l flower bouquet, the graduating senior women fell into step for Qhe annual ceremony around fhe Pioneer Mother. 1 'll School Administration SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION this year found an in- 1 gli! creased emphasis on student participation, under the M guiding interest of President O. Meredith Wilson. ln addi- -f'lS5T 71? 'qs tion to student-faculty committees, President Wilson y , authorized student participation in several new realms, V ' H . fffiii-2? 4 Y including the budget board. ' ' '- Working colsely with the president's office were two r'.,.h' my fa administrative assistants, Les Anderson, director of pub- L, lic services, and W. C. Jones, dean of administration. To- ' ,Q 'l'l: 3' gether, they co-ordinated most of the administration ac- I GA tivities. CA X JN Next in the administrative lineup was the office of stu- w ma, dent affairs, under the direction of Donald DuShane. With Nwggggwy' Mrs. Golda Parker Wickham, Ray Hawk, Karl Onthank, 'W 'i'f1t'1.?rkfv J. Spencer Carlsen and Clifford Constance in charge of its various divisions, the office handled everything from student stutterers to emergency loans. Co-ordinating the efforts of the administration, faculty and students were the student-faculty committees. For the first time students were given a voice in the allotment of their funds through the establishment of a budget board. Other standing student-faculty committees in- cluded assembly, military education, student affairs, stu- dent discipline, student publications board and Student Union board. ln addition there were 18 faculty commit- tees to handle the University's more routine and technical business. .f. Wil?-P? Q viii' bww Mjiw LJ Q- -1, ,fu ,zfrfqvglke ET ' ,wg .1 1, -1 fy '-'H if .i 5:3 .iv W E , af? F PAUL PATTERSON, popular Governor of Oregon who ahendecl many University functions at his ,ii l yr- 4 ' ' ' alma maier, maintained the confidence of the people as he confinued in office for another four 'M V T ' I year term. A 30 CHARLES BYRNE ended a long and disiinguished career as Chancellor of the State Board of Higher Eel!-ICBUIOH las' Yea'- Sfafe Board of H1 . h . g er E ducahon J 'x hi' 1 If-'K-.uv-X 4 -ll :25 i 1, H' E 4 V . V lv .- 44,3 o 1rTY. , 'F rw xv 1 E 1 F2 .vf -:V li, s V ' rg, Q 1 -- ,nf 'L P it .f . 3 J, ,if - if-.. NR X L ':5,,:'J -N I - A? i 4 -- ' - , ,w h 3 ' 1' M ' v .,,,- ff-at vw-51. Y mu' :lu R .-W , - 3 ' ,fgfi-uf - -. Ja..- . -.. - . 1 -1 - f F i '34-1 1 I T m. S5 213. . -' 1 H ' - -l P1 41 52 j 5 ' 222. . R. E. KLEINSORGE ' E -7 W' I Nu 'F 'T- x 11 K 13515 if if. Q- E HQ 'f ' i 3,i'Ffi ::L, . Q. 11' J wf :IL 'Q f , I N, -1 Q. , A 1-. V '3 '-1 ' ' 1 .. uf . lg ' ' L T' F If, . E , ' y -if 5' ' , f , f . L-fl-Q. 4 Q ' , . ' Tl, . , r ' I 1 5 Y, I Y., , 5:51 MW' 'way . M4-n . , 432233. f' ,V , 1,5211 -'52'i1.i.:Q'- '-L 'K ' 21' HENRY cAseu. EDGAR 5M'TH .-rift l HERMAN OLIVER - LIEF FINSETH CHERYL MacNAUGHTON WILLIAM E. WA LSH GEORGE CHAMBERS gig A. S. GRANT 31 1 if-Q1-ki ' 5 at Y:-QM A -.- 41 1 i li.. .-' , A, . 'K U .U'7 s r Xisixi-W0 , 1 X if .I Y IV- w r ' J ,, -. ' 1 a .' v J. L. I . ll 1' O. MEREDITH WILSON completed his first full year this spring as president of the University. s . -uf .A' fe '51-sa-sf YT Y gf.-S in Q vi JONES his CBPNRY as Dean ef Admlnislfilioni deal' Will' 'he Per' Congenial LES ANDERSON served not only as Alumni sec t y but a so fo mance of many executive duties. functioned as the Director of Public Service. Administration WITH LAST YEAR'S CHANGES in administration a thing of the past, President O. Meredith Wilson headed the running of what had proven to be a very successful year at the University of Oregon. On Charter Day, October 29, l954, Wilson was inaugurated in a ceremony filled with pageantry that was held in McArthur court. But the inauguration marked only the official beginning of Wilson's presidential term. Actually he assumed his duties months earlier, on March T5 he succeeded former president Harry K. Newburn. Cooperating with Wilson were Glen Starlin and Les Anderson, two men who have been instrumental in mapping out the policies of past administrations. The administration of l95-4-55 can be iustly termed one of the most successful ones the University has ever known. Dr. Wilson, who was formerly managing the Ford Foundation Fund for the advancement of Education, has along with his past experi- ence in the field of education, brought to his iob a tremendous amount of energy and a freshness of ideas. Sfudenf Affairs Pipe-smoking DONALD M. DuSHANE's interest in students was illustrated by the many student advisory duties that he performed. DUSHANE, as well as fulfilling his regular capacity as Director of Student Affairs, was on the Student Union board and also served on the Student Publications board. KARL ONTHANK, a graduate of Oregon, not only shared in the direction of student affairs as Associate Director but was a key figure in the University's scholarship program. Popular RAY HAWK said that his position as Dean of Men covered a lot of l ground. Some representative duties of RAY and his staff were adviser to fl , . many men's groups, disciplinary officer, custodian of men student records ' and selection of all men's dormitory personal. STUDENT AFFAIRS-a rather incongruous title for the offices of the dean of men and dean of women, and related activities. But the office of student affairs, as it was offi- cially known, managed to keep a finger in nearly every campus pie. In addition to its disciplinary function, Student Affairs handled such things as dormitories, scholarships, grade point av- erages, activity records, loans, guidance and counseling, graduation placement and registration. Heading the set-up was pipe-smoking Donald DuShane, assisted by Ray Hawk, dean of men, Golda Parker Wickham, dean of women, and Karl Onthank, associate di- rector of student affairs. GOLDA WICKHAM had charge of almost all the affairs that concerned campus coeds. Not the least of all her duties was acting as a personal adviser to her charges. fir-':T'ifi7' '- . ,...l,-.L w1j,,qfyrjT.Y ,, ., , , -. .f fa'-were174-il-.,:,-Qlw. 2i'15?11'Ex , t -.afeagim ln- - gf M- 1- - - --J - f:.-f1--,.- .mga 14.1311 V sn.. 1 L11 55if?'l'JQ i',g'?: .l ' J f 'T-1' 'Q.i :Z tif'-.w4. .' rr '- 1 1' Y' -1-, l 1 Lu H. -4 .- g i, , an f.-.,.,:..-,134 - . ., - .2 r , .if l N. b'4'.1'. .. Ir? ' - f- L1 1 ' .61 . ' 1 '. . ' ' :E l ' LQ? ' ., 5- 4 , -Y iii? I L 'T1.f.f.w W , ll' ' ' ' 'W' -W N W ' Y Lili. g-3 ' .K -, -if x . With pills and patience, Dr. F. W. MILLER doctored up the ills of University students as part of his job as Director of Health Service. C. L. CONSTANCE, guardian and keeper of the records, served in the position of Registrar. .Ali ih- 36 .V W Officials Much of the photography for the Oregana was among the work last year of A. B. FRENCH, manager of the University Photo bureau. !1 I . 55- C. W. HINTZ, librarian, had the caretaking duties of the University library, the largest in the state. CARL H. GROTH, superintendent of the University Press, ran the priming plant that turned out such matter as the Emerald and various university material. H. P. BARNHART provided a home-away- from-home for many students in his ca- pacity as Director of Dormitories. Tuition fees and such things as salaries were all handled by the business office, under the direction of J. ORVILLE LINDSTROM. il- The iob of supervising the many depart- ments that made up the liberal Arts school went to ELDON JOHNSON, Dean. THE TIE THAT BINDS-ThaT's The Alumni Asso- ciaTion, wiTh iTs more Than 5000 graduaTes and former sTudenTs. WiTh offices in The STudenT Union, organizafions all over The sTaTe, and clubs from New York To The Philippines, DirecTor Les Ander- son was a busy man. The Oregon alums won naTional recogniiion 38 Alumni Associafion W-vw -11, Q 'f! f.' .5' 'z . F, 15,3 , for Their direcf mail campaign, planned class re- unions and Homecoming, alumni insTiTuTes and PorTland alumni Tours. Official organ of The associafion was Old Ore- gon magazine, which was prinfed in a new formaT This year. Dolly Sullivenf, graduaTe assisTanT in iournalism, served as ediTor of The publicafion. RAY VESTER, president of the Alumni association last year, had the iob of uniting the alums for their many activities. ORVII.I.E THOMPSON served as vice-president of the Alumni association last year. 3'-v1un.Q. . H I is., DOLLY SULLIVENT served as editor of the official organ of the Alumni association, Old Oregon. Aihlefic Officials I V, 1 l Exciting sports events might be scheduled hut the task remained of informing the public about them. This was the job of A. P. LITCHMAN, Athletic Publicity Director. TED BOUCK handled the business side of the department from tickets to salaries in his capacity as Athletic Business Manager. 40 Grouped around the desk of Athletic Director LEO HARRIS were the coaches andlother officials in the department as they held a staff meeting. Discussed here were the many problems that must be solved so the Athletic department could run smoothly. Sfuclenf Administration STUDENT ADMINISTRATION reached deep into the activity pie this year and pulled out a new plum-in- creased participation in University affairs. Campus lead- ers found new interests kindled by new responsibilities granted by the administration, and more students avail- able with the increased enrollment. At the peak of student government was ASUO Presi- dent Bob Summers, assisted by Vice-President Hollis Ransom. Grouped around them were the ASUO cabinet and senate, drawing their memberships from the maior campus organizations and publications. Lower echelons of the student government process were occupied by such groups as the student traffic court and the rally board. Combining, promoting and encour- aging the interests of all the groups were the two maior campus publications, the Emerald and the Oregana. Many of the organizations underwent considerable re- vamping in the way of constitutional changes. The rally board was reorganized from spirit on up by the ASUO Senate. With the chairman selected by the Senate, the rest of the board members were filled from petitioners. They met with athletic department and Senate repre- sentatives to choose the rally squad members during try- outs held spring term. I AWS considered maior revision affecting all University women. They revised the AWS executive council and ac- tivity board, and abolished the AWS congress. 'T 1- QA . .. . RQ., A, 47 ' V9 . W i I ' fl U- Q 4b - ' . . 5 , 5. ,cl A .gl I' ' i - ,iq s f I I I F-LEW ? J ,W-. .V -W rl., it-1 , V .LIEU7 5 E . ' Lf 5 f - I --559-2-I I ,, 1- E I , ' 'X 'D ,, -I It ' T . 2 . x x , I . x .. - , .I -- I Q., ! ff' ,.-'. ,,.Ii. ...-t r..-.i.2.,. I -Q Xe -4...,.f ' !I't'ff' 't5 il'f5ilI:', 1, R FN ,,. ,5-gclgigk'-ga '. K0 ,,. ' ,min-i'3 '?' ASUO ASUO Vice President HOLLIS RANSOM, a graduate stu- dent in political science, contributed a great deal to the working order of the ASUO. HOLLIS was active in his undergraduate years at the University as president of UIS, president of Campbell club and a member of Pi Sigma Alpha. BOB SUMMERS oversaw student government as ASUO President last year. BOB, a senior in political science, was a past president of Theta Chi and a member of Friars. He was named to the Senior Six of Phi Beta Kappa. 1 Lili . 'V si 6 The ASUO Cabinet served as a respresentative body of the various phases of University activities. The Cabinet was comprised of JERRY BEALI., public relations, PETE WILLIAMS, athletic representative, KAY PARTCH, social chairman, JOE GARDNER, Emerald editor, BOB POLLOCK, SU Board chairman, and JANET WICK, AWS president. ASUO Senate THE HEIGHT OF dizziness on the campus political merry-go-round was somewhere around the ASUO Sen- ate, which considered such issues as the Millrace, retire- ment of football iersey number 14 and revival of the canoe tete. Political brew toned down during the year trom'the electoin frenzy ot spring term, when parties sword- pointed each other over the issue of the all-campus primary, even before it had been tried out. Greek politi- cians suggested a nominating convention-type circus, while the Independents stuck by the at-that-time-untried system ot an all-campus election. AGS candidate Bob Summers and UlS nominee Hollis Ransom fought a hard campaign on the primary issue, which was coupled with a proposal for a censor board for the exchange assembly. For the nth consecutive year, the Greek candidate won, sweeping all ot the class presi- dencies with him. ' ,'ra.... ,.-. ..:x:5j - ,, . .-- U ' ' .Jiri . ..-fra'7g--':Fi4':- ' '15RL1J'eF'i'!! F nik A 'erm'-lhig, -. Fi .- 11-' ' 2 2 ,::.Wriixu1f2Lf . . .,..4x:l., -.1 : ' 4 agp: area:-. 6-Mk--vf.wQ,Qa.n14 , .v-nb. ...'.f,1.f..' . ..t5'r-as-gn-1 u Q . .-1 .. - pr: frgggfg-5.1. .. Q Dfw' 11-'ibn' Q ME . 'e flaw! .',f'. ' - E 3 ffiiriftii - .. fmgigrfss-,2 ,...f.,,. A - .,,.,,., ,we .,.. , ,g,.,..,, , :cw 1 '?i??5f5j'. Qr. 7 2.1 1:3-,., s..- ' 474.421 rg l if,jr?YR'-2:5 ' - -. ' V 652225 'Lewin' . .3 V omg.. ,- 3 , .N-, 1 -,,,'-:.- ra '-if .nv :Vg 1142-Igiw-.v 0,77 : H. I 'i '- 7.7 J-'. ny.. v4Ff'.n : 1-gl'-:-. f 5: A51-.- .Arg .142 . my f,-1 R Z :ff - , .. -. .. Q ,121-,v Lg.: 2:-'3 is G . 5 ez- my 1 Gswswf ,. f 1, eeprewc-ff-4.4 F' ---.. ...J .-5 r'u-T- . , br.-. . -V1 ..,,, - - . . ' : . FTS- : - .-- - - 4-1- - - - ' ff. 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R25 ', f iid.: -U 0 ' .Y - kiwi 3f.w57gL.L3QS.-.- 5 ' .i v- . .WE ' 4 v .g-l .4-'gli ' ':-13'-:i?5:5?h.. 1 - 'J s n . 'lf . ' ' 0 1555- Ff1:1aQ4:erm5-.S '- + . -. f - 5 ., ,g -. - -Q-fu . mv..-1. .,- w- . ., -..-- . 4- W. ..- '- 'Q S 'P l ' a' L-.- N-ff g el.. - ' ' , , , .,,,,...-.g:f-- N -:'- fp, ., f--- ,..,..NW Y. . --Lv v , A-M s. , 5,-:QZJTMES N. , 1:7 , 4- 1 Z-Il . lf 5. K w zz A. -A P, X Douglas Bashman A b N - Lil 6nnl Bglckwell ewrs ue A Don Bonime - 'f Brian Booth - Darrel Brittson Ji-'ln ' rw-1.,... , .'s-1--fm., sc -.-u.k-'-I-554 1 '. ' v ' .3 . . . , V - l ll 1 . - e . ' A - A .Ct 'lg . 'Sb Z- 'fi an - -X Q -lien .caeven y -- 4 -. M ...ew ,V - 447.3-A' I 1...---., iris? 55:25 lx 51' ' 'ti 7-l ' 4 Nglso?-n Hinkson N, . , ' Q - Harriet Hornbeck , i '- Dorothy Kopp iv ' Germaine La Marche X! ' . WL .L '33 ' - ' . dingy 3, ig 1 H' f' 3 K Loris Larson U .A 5 ' N ' ' , Jim Light X1 .,x.:'f, ' ?- , fl' ' . ' 'H --' ' -71' Robert Maier al .N pn- . 'F 1, -.. sdhk th .ls Hollis Ramson Gordon Rice Don Rotenberg Rob Roy L t 'N' f v . V x-- Tra- x . Q 3 Q' K 1: ze Stan Savage ' l Ml S if acorn co Robert Summers Mary Sweeney Sam Vahey Gary West John Whitty 43 AN ATTEMPT to give students a hand on their own purse strings was started fall term with the selection of a budget board, composed of stu- dents and faculty members. Origin- al idea for the board came from President O. Meredith Wilson as part of a program to give students a larger voice in governing their own affairs. The board administered student educational activities funds, and as such received frequent appeals from campus publications and other stu- dent groups for increased alloca- tions. Members of the board were ap- pointed by the University president from a list submitted by the ASUO president. The faculty was repre- sented on the board by W. C. Jones, Donald DuShane, J. O. Lindstrom and Si Ellingson. Student members were Bob Summers, Bob Funk, Syl- via Wingard and Pete Williams. HAVING THE LAST SAY on de- cisions concerning all student publi- cations, the University's student publications board this past year had as chairman W. J. Robert, as- sociate professor of business ad- ministration. Voting members of the group included the editors of the Emerald and Oregana, two members-at- large from the Student body ap- pointed by the ASUO president, and four faculty members appoint- ed by President Wilson. Ex-officio members included the Oregana and Emerald business managers, the board chairman and secretary. Meeting throughout the school year to handle any problems of policy or finance which might arise on the student publications, this group - commonly known as the Pub board-appointed top execu- tives for the Emerald, Oregana, Pigger's Guide and Ore-Nter. 44 Budget Board The budget board, consisting of students and faculty members, controlled the finances concerning activit and educational groups. This board had the last word concerning the granting and increasing of funds. Publications Board The publications board, consisting of faculty and student members, was the guiding hand as far as all the University publications were concerned. Control of the purse strings and policies as well as the selection of the editors and business managers of the various publications were some of the most important functions of this body. Student Court ...W , - 1 -ff ' Mp' .r . ,' ., , ,fu ' .Q 0.1.31 r E l V it 'T T ac- PARKING PROBLEMS - for student cars - counted for the major headaches of the relatively sedate sessions of the student court this year. With enrollment increasing and the number of cars mul- tiplying, parking space was ata premium. So it was little wonder the court had so many traffic tickets to handle, especially with Thirteenth street violations during the lO-minute closed per- iods between class hours. The ticket fixers served both a regulatory and an investigative function. The group worked with the physical plant in an attempt to solve the parking problems and to provide for more parking space. They also worked towards an improvement of cam- pus traffic conditions. Court sessions for the group were held every other Wednesday night in the court's Student Union offices. ' .aww ,Ka Y T' 'zur ,, ' iQ:f4'f . BOB MAIER, Chairman Alex er 'N The students' Supreme Traffic Court -complete with chairman and Associate Justices issued forth. delved into the letters of the law from whence their decisions Byl Bill Mainwaring 45 Rally Board TO THE STRAINS of Rally, rally, rally, rally. . . Oregon's yellsTers or- ganized rallies and a TighT for The reTurn To old Oregon TradiTions. However, The biggesT monsTer rally of Them all, a decidedly unofficial, delayed rally aTTer The OSC fooTball game, Tollowed a no class Today Theme-and was noT endorsed by The rally board. Under a new seTup, This year's board was organized wiTh Chairman Sally STadelman appoinTed by The ASUO SenaTe and members chosen by peTi- Tion. A ioinT commiTTee, working wiTh The aThleTic deparTmenT and SenaTe SALLY STADELMAN, Chairman represenTaTives, selecTed The rally squad. ff , 'I-35 fd BeTTy Anderson became board chairman winTer Term. . .-Wadi! tb , -f - - 'Q 25- 3 11V 'Ds . :lg T G Ol rshlfld T . S Vl y 477' l iq-wr C o-op Board LET'S SEE.. . l need some T-2 film, Vedder's Criminal STudies, a class schedule, TooThpasTe, sTaTionery and a duck. Equipped To handle such necessiTies of life was The UniversiTy Co-op, and a group of UniversiTy sTudenTs and faculTy members were responsible for The efficienT operaTion of The sTore. Once each monTh The board meT To decide apporTionmenT of Co-op funds and general policies. Probably Their mosT inTeresTing meeTing was held spring Term when They declared dividends-sTudenTs who had purchased memberships received a rebaTe for all Their receipTed purchases during The year. ' . 'fae- ii 59' ,'c:' ilu- GEORGE MARSHALL, Pre A GOAL OF INEXPENSIVE living for women residing in The co- operaTives was The obiecTive of Co-op Housing, Inc. This group acTed as The governing and advising body for The Three campus women's co- ops, UniversiTy house, Rebec house, and Highland house. The council was composed of Three TaculTy members, and The repre- senTaTive and presidenT from each of The Three vvomen's co-ops. Besides business meeTings, The council also planned several social evenTs Tor co-op women during The year. C o-Op Housing, Inc. 1 ' 1 T' IT .fx ' 53 pin V Q b Ay. .4 . - 'l!:', Q-'TT' MAUREEN RICE, President Annell Anderson Judy Counts Beverly Ferrimen Pat McCormick Sandra Palmer Jacqueline Saylor Marian Winters Iii iH? E5UI1Qi.-f T37'E'T Ill illI1gi.3Nifi:c1i!4 H' All :Wit ll-!AA'y:,:iuNue::f :wa nm:f,4mi2f!s1-.2 J ll! rr -' :ir F- im-,i Lgijn A'-f. lml. I A .T In , nlfxf ISL' ara: gig:--4 Trfia-K X v- in '. lf- ' 1-Q 4' fa.: F , A . u In unity there is strength. This might well have served as the motto of the co-ed co-op houses ,on campus, who banded together to better face their mutual problems. The council consisted of the president and representatives of the three co-ed co-ops. NANCY MOORE, President Rosalie Blickenstatf Margaret Ednie Gwen Endicott Ernestine Fisk Mary L. Hudson Ruth Joseph Dorothy Kopp Jeannette Kimball Pat McCormick Shirley McCoy Joan Moberg Mary Ellen Moore Katherine Olson Alma Owen Sandra Palmer Kay Partch Marlene Perry Lois Powell Maureen Rice Gerri Sabey Martha Spatz Rosemary Theile Floy Louise Von Groe Geraldine Yeager 48 newald HEADS OF HOUSES was composed ot the presidents of all wornen's living organizations, which included sororities, dormitories and co-ops. The purpose of this club lay in creating good will between all of the houses and an understanding between university women. The main activity ot this group was the annual Hazel Schwering scholarship. Money for this scholarship was raised by exchange dinners between women's living organizations. The yearly award was presented to some outstanding iunior woman. The officers ot this organization were Nancy Moore, president, Ruth Joseph, vice-president, and Alma Owen, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Wickham served as advisor. Heads of Houses y L B ,. Q Qi 4. 2 1 .3 Ly ia :. s... ,f ' Y ' - , , ' ' .' rim , I., V2 . JI ' A , lr 'Gear .2 -'T 'lr' is C lj A l' 1: - ,.. . r 1 , 1 ,fp ff' --.T -4: - ,F , . l mf' I r. li I, '. ' 1 ,I T i r r . - T it . A w 4 , - s - iff-TTT Q 5. ns- J.. R il in ga x' ' gi 1 T L :va 'QP-xx Il IJ ' fi . , l 1. l- ' V, ,C ' , mir' , 9. - 1 la: t I te . ' l 'V' -. . .fu . . xv NIV AL Presidents of sororities, women's dorms and co-ops, met twice a month in the SU to discuss the various problems encountered in women's living organizations. HOUSE LIBRARIANS was a group of literary-minded individuals from each living organization on campus. The group met once a month to build up house libraries, to promote more and better outside reading among the students, and to keep the houses informed about browsing room lectures. The organization held discussions concerning literature and heard guest speakers and panelists. The House Librarians sponsored the Josephine Evans Harper Reading contest, in which a cup was awarded to the house who did the most qualified reading throughout the year. The Peter Pauper Essay contest was another annual project. 'Nu-0 R , . Y.: , . 1232- i., V' RUTH LEAR, President House Librarians ' i 'Ju in 3 Gi' -My ' 'A 6 'J' .leannetreHAmick ., i V 5- ' - . .I B ' ' CY-f i -:- . 4 ' ' cam Bzztul . 1 Stanley Blowen 'r Henry Booth .1 T i r l C lB db , A A 1 in 7- 5' H 9 AT1Li'l3lSa:rTeroT1ry , 'v ' - . ,.l,,, , Ju it Carlson Vx. 'TT 5' -if-T Lf . Sally Cummins ' ' N I Gennie Eachus 5 . Grant Gardner X, E' f ' in K ' - ' 'T -..T - , i WORK 11-6 r :gas 4 f 34,-1 AQ ik?-. f,,5a4 i :L Jw- ' s - 'r ' f' l- N- I -zz x V L 4 4 ' ,. will ' .Y -. .iffym . 45-5 I fr I X r- 1 'eye' A Q Q V-2 zvr' T'-.. X :Rss-3 Lf, Q- QQ, elif a - I D l l fl, ., P5511 - l vb. 1 .ai V 'E Q 'D Q . 5' David Roberts ' 5. Donna Runberg ' ,,I-. 1- Gregg Ripke - Roger Shiels Donald Smith Edwin Snow 1 I ,, E i .35 'wg 1 A oils. :vc -V V 9 hh- r . -5. ,, Carol Sonnichsen , ef' v' Y' Q i -'tv Phyllis Stalsberg r L Rosemary Stevenson ' , 1 Donn Sullivan , - ' ' Robert Wedman T' iff! , xl V, ,A 4 ,c - ai.. Q. '55 -7 5 X V ' mv z '-,I vi- Ir' 5'- i 'I il i Ken Wallin Gary Weinstein Warren Wilson Roberta Wood Ralph Vranizan John Henderson Jack Katzenmeyer William Larsgaard James Mathison Joyce McKenzie .Iulie Miller Leland Nee Phillip Noee Donna Organ Em Overhulse Camille O'Toole Charlsie Parker Bob Porter Marilyn Purkey ref BUSIEST MEN lN THE frafernifies aT Oregon were The house man- agers, who had To see To iT ThaT Their respective houses were run smooTh- ly and efficienTly. CuTTing down The heaT when funds were low, and in- sisTing upon ,paymenT for broken windows, or furniTure were iusT some of Their many duTies. These men formed a group called The House Managers, which meT To discuss The beTTer governing of The buying of food for Their fraterni- Ties, financial problems, and suggesTions for efficienT house manage- menT. Al Packer was presidenT of The organizafion, wiTh Jim Spickerman serving as vice-president Bill Domenighini was secreTary-Treasurer. House Managers '25 ig-, Kenneth Basanko Barry Biggs Ronald Blind Richard Campbll Dale Benson Ji fin ,lp ,nv- William Domenighire Richard Feftig John Henderson Dean Highlander Bruce Holt Garry McMurray Pete Maffei Peter Plumridge Duane Reeves William Shanahan fc:-'S-' fb- Qu-' Walter Sowards Jim Spiekeman George Spores Howard Sussman Bill Terpening K. vw. Rf,- gr-'r Al PACKER, President if . ju Tir' T' eb Q ' -.Sy -lifwgff .nv T .,' i Jax ,V , -. -jk WT f N. ,ind I ln lx e'-s,,,.,, f, V3 A A' f' W as I '- ' . . 'Sb' N B T .QF 'ff 5.1 rj. , ' eff' N st -s' ., xg - I- 'BH ,vu A 5' T a 1. Z' r gli O- S1 C! iv' hs- -.?,.- l l.. Q, . s. K I 1 WILLIAMS, President INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL included The presidenTs of all 21 cam- pus TraTerniTies. The main purpose of The lnTer-TraTerniTy council-or IFC, as iT was popularly called-was To acT as The governing body of all fraTerniTies on The UniversiTy of Oregon Campus. A service proiecT of This group lasT year was promoTing The Ken SweiTzer Memorial fund. One of The group's annual social evenTs was Their reTreaT To The beach wiTh The dorm counselors. The officers of IFC were PeTe Williams, president Don RoTenloerg, vice-presidenT, and Ward Cook, secreTary-Treasurer. LasT year's advisor was Ray Hawk. Infer-Frafernify Council QR 1:-. C131 T U if Y y ,w- uv A sk.. , ' 'Ib' .1 - Tn. SN, if--f Lincoln Anderson Joseph Anstett Andrew Berwick Bob Christensen Ward Cook ,Q -:ax ff Q is. f. ,J 9.5.5-1- 'Pho 1,- 11' .,1. Milan Foster Bob Gray Gary Jones Jim Jones Don Mclntyre 5 li 4- V. mm aa 22322 arc' :io-:W-. ung m:L'i 3.-v 511729, GI Z' 31'-'Z 3 Eg 320 Em :T F32 S. CL 20 T2 V' KOR' fl T Of! U'-U mUni 5.55. O. CL -4 Egfr rn m :EE mmm -- 4 1 f INTER-HALL COUNCIL served as The connecTing link beTween The v i '- men in The dormiTories and The direcTor oT sTudenT aTTairs and The di- -' recTor of dormiTories. 4 ,J N ,ln gi'4x'v-jx2'l'1i.F . ff' -' , l 7 lo 'ia , A V ' sa The council iTselT was made up of The presidents and vice-presidenis T , ' -if T T of The dormiTories. The proiecTs promoted by The lnier-Hall council in- cluded a social program beTween The lndependenT men and women. 1 nw The presideni of The council was Ked Wharton. He was assisTed by - vice-presidenT Mike McKenzie and secreTary-Treasurer Bruce Field. The advisor To The council was Brad Blain. Qlgl lnier-Hall Council i , Yiirgwyxy XA A . T A . i i l r' nl - ' ' Nw, ' fi i 4? E l rr ii in in 4 ll' ul ' v .- x , - ' wjil- V ' ,, - it N 'T 1 '-s' 95' 'big 1' N 1 'Nil l ' xi' 1' la so 'sqpf 'ffx I T M ai .-r 35: .,,. Leonard Calvert Charles Dohlen Bruce Field Charles Jacobs Michael McKenzie Billy Warner Orlo Wipf 5,-7' ,v-rig? sad The Inter-Dorm Council, consisting of the presidents and vice-presidents of the dormitories, met regularly during the year to co- ordinate the various dormitories and to formulate social programs for the independent men living in the dorms. 52 JUNIOR PANHELLENICS purpose was To unify The sororiTy pledge classes. The members were pledge class presidenTs Trom each sororiTy on campus. The group meT weekly To discuss The common problems oT The pledges and To exchange ideas. This club greaTly aided TuTure sororiTy members by acquainTing Them vviTh sororiTy sTandards and The Panhellenic organizaTion. They spon- .--L-Jlvg sored a banqueT Tor all women pledges previous To vvinTer Term iniTia- - T Tion, and a Tea in The spring Tor Eugene high school seniors. The Junior Panhellenic was headed by Jean McPherson, presidenT, DoroThy GriTTiTh, vice-presidenf, PaT Gallagher, secreTary, and PaT Thompson, Treasurer. C I Junior Panhellenic T 5 F'- Q21 .- , faszs. 160.51-I A Z ,J as Gloria Begenich le, A 1 ' Diane Davies Barbara De Voe Pat Gallagher Dorothy Griffith J '- , . T .c V . fi , 'A In AE, ' 4 N ' 5' T A I ,RNA K K an 31 6:3 CR 12 11 , ' A 'T .. , i . 4, s- . , ' r gl, A, ' , , 1 5,-,-21,5 1 ' i f Ann Henderson ' ' ' ' ' -' 18- I ix ' ' ' Gayle Jensen Nuff T r , , ' T .' Audrey Kelly ' ' i . ' ,T BNC alel' T' Q J TM x . T' Roberta Mack ,Q ,4- ,aa 4:7 3., ' X Janet Sornmers 1' rv gg:- The Junior Panhellenic council, younger version of their big sisters-the Panhellenic council, was the executive body of Junior Panhellenic and servccl as The guiding handl in directing that group's policies and activities. 53 PANHELLENIC, one ot the most active women's organizations, was composed ot' the president, rush chairman and rush advisor ot all lo sororities on campus. This group worked toward uniting the sororities and supervising rushing and sorority regulations. To encourage schol- arship, Panhellenic-in cooperation with the city Panhellenic-awarded scholarships to deserving students. Otticers were president, Carol Wennerg vice-president, lone Scott, secretary, Janet Flatland, treasurer, Olivia Tharaldson, relations chair- man, Sally Ryan, second vice-president, Nita Hamilton, publicity chair- man, Camille O'Toole, standards chairman, Joanne Hardt, scholarship chairman, Darlene Crawley, and social and activities charman, Nancy Hannon. Mrs. Golda Wickham was Panhellenic's advisor. Panhellenic CAROL WENNER, President 4-as ft TQ .X iv W'-'ZX . il . .10- 4 4' N ,, 'W as 'VN li! an Q V, '04 ' Y X, Darlene Crawley ' , ' f l Janet Flatland ' Nita Hamilton . Nancy Hannon A' f I Joanne Hardt i ' , f m.. xv Q. -.l 'I' , rw . ' 1 . .w l I , f '- , . -. , .Q -'Y . .vt 'eva 1 'Ei' ' Camille O'Toole Sally Ryan lone Scott Olivia Tharaldson X J' , . - via lx : . ff 55. 1, X . 414 , -' ff, -R Z 'L 3. A. .,.. ti' . l fr H 5' I - - .fr i -'all ' it'- '57Q 'T lk Ellfai. -f l ,J . ' gp Q' 'f' fl Panhellenic had much the same functions as its counterpart for the greek men, IFC. The women's coun- cil oversaw rushing regulations and administered group problems facing the campus's 16 sororities. 54 Senior Class AFTER THREE long years of sTudy, a senior's am- biTion Tor The lasT Three Terms was To have a ball. And so They did. The TradiTional Senior 'Ball was presenTed by The Class of T955 during spring Term in The STudenT Union ballroom. Other acTiviTies of The class cenTered around graduaTion, wiTh plans for commencemem occu- pying mosT of The seniors' Time. They concerned Themselves wiTh caps and gowns, senior picTures and The long march down The aisle of McArThur court. '.:i5l'v f,. , ..,, ::,. -it i. In 1. 1 X-3. . ,-T... 41 'T , ll ILT ni .U 'T I --: ' 1 - '. T, ,. l '-' 1, U! I I LEN CALVERT, Senior class vice-president, num- bered among his many activities membership in Friars and Sigma Delta Chi. LEN was president of UIS and finance chairman for the Junior Week- end Canoe fete. LORIS LARSON, elected representative of the Senior class, maiored in education and recently became a member of Pi lambda Thetao, wom- en's education honorary. 41?-2.1 'il G fi? .- Ma D! . v l - 1X :, ll 'lfi,:?1fi' -. . Q--L. ,.,, L4 a-.af up fitir 4 4.9-A I ,ii 4- :ij'.'Z- 'sr'-gg ., Tu ' Y . T ' sgfrfw'WZff,.z3i2.zrsai .Q r 'X ml . ' .nm ai?i'3iTiL1'71ilFfl''p V'MW Q fb fir H. .1 it Y. .lp Q 1 Elf - DON ROTENBERG wound up his college career in a blaze of glory. As well as being Senior class president, DON was a member of Friars, vice-president of IFC and president of Sigma Alpha Mu. DOROTHY KOPP was elected representative for the Senior class. The clark-haired Theta did ex- tensive work on the Senior ball and was a mem- ber of Mortar Board. 55 lf 9 U T T sw -:fig T -L A , A YF K T Ar Q .1 ,'..' as ,,, !'..., .Q -,4 BUD HINKSON, president of the Junior class, hailed from Eugene. This Sigma Chi also included among his many honors membership in Druids and on the Red Cross board. Junior Class a HIGHLIGHT OF The Junior class acTiviTies lasT year was Junior Weekend, held during Spring Term. Packed inTo a gala Three days were The Junior Prom, Luncheon, FloaT Parade, All-campus Sing, Sunlighi Serenade, Campus Clean-up and Terrace Dance. The Prom, held in The SU ballroom, was Tradi- Tionally presenTed by The Juniors in honor of The Senior class. x T GORDON RICE, Junior class vice-president and a journalism maior, was news editor of the Emerald and a member of Sigma Delta Chi. GORDON was vice-president of Campbell club and a member of the UIS cabinet. Popular DON BONIME was appointed Junior class representative by the ASUO Senate fall term. A member of Sigma Alpha Mu, DON was vice-president of Druids, a member of the Order of the O and vice-president of AGS. Vivacious MARY SWEENY was her Junior class representative to the Senate. This Pi Phi was also a member of Phi Beta, music and speech honorary. WT Q O C, l ' lm -edfn-4su.kL'kt.h. 1 , ' V' ,fepffff-re - 177 f Url Q iif f r f ffl, . Q fr ' 31 -1 ,liugw 5.2 new ' I dw' i l? ' in E-1, Ly' ii Jah -ru wh a t '. '. ' 'Q'.JlH 1f ' 1- ' -FK Mi1. .!.'ii Sophomore Class HIDDEN BEHIND greaT, hairy beards, sopho- more men heralded The coming of Their class's proiecf, The Sophomore Whiskerino. The dance, which was held fall Term, was Tradifionally a soph- omore class sponsored evenT. Joe College and BeTTy Coed, representing Typi- cal Oregon sTudenTs, were named aT The Whisker- ino after an all-campus voTe. The pair were picked from finalisTs in The Sophomore class. This year's BeTTy and Joe were Nan Hagedorn and FriTz Fraun- feloler. .7 DARREL BRITTSAN, Sig Ep, was last year's Sophomore class V' president. DARREL was active as a member of Skull and - -'I -1 Dagger and as co-chairman of the Junior Weekend float 7 i N' committee: 0 J i ' O 1 . T 1 l , l, i l, ,' , all , A W A A 'T ,f- ,,' T , ,, V , -, MAL SCOTT, Campbell club, was last year's Sophomore vice-president. MAL was also a spark on the Rally Squad and a member of Skull and Dagger. One of the Representatives for the Junior class this year was HARRIET HORNBECK. HARRIET maiored in elmentary education. MARCIA COOK, a Pi Phi from Portland, grabbed a spoke in the wheel of last year's activities by being elected Sophomore class representative. MARCIA was also sub-chairman of the S.U. Hospitality committee. if To FP T E, , l BRIAN BOOTH, a Phi Dell from Roseburg, began his active college career by being elected Freshman class president. BRIAN also served as president of French hall and of Inter-Dorm council. BRIAN's 3.98 fall term G.P.A. netted him membership in Phi Eta Sigma, Theta Chi LEWIS BLUE was Freshman class repre- sentative last year. This pre-dent maior from Eugene was co-chairman of the Frosh Snowball and also co-promotions chairman of the Junior Weekend canoe fete. Freshman Class EVEN OREGON'S inevitable summer in Janu- ary could noT change The Theme of The Frosh Sno- ball, annual dance of The Freshman class. Summer usually gave way To rain, however, when Freshman men were planning To painf The O , a Tradifional honor granfed Them aT Home- coming and Junior Weekends. Orieniaiion week had found freshmen con- fused and longing for The good old high school, buf They soon settled down and resigned Them- selves To a year of The green ribbon and Oregon beanie sfage. . T .,, 4 , ' Jssayisghw i' '-'dui Serving as Freshman class vice-president was JIM LYNCH. JIM, an ATO, was vice-president of Nestor hall, co-chairman of the Frosh Snowball and a member of Phi Eta Sigma. 1571 45. tl K I li f A 'K L - 1. -4661 Also representing the Frosh this year was ROB ROY, a Beta from Pendleton. ROB's musical talents started him singing his way to such activi- ties as the University Singers, the co-chairman- ship of the Frosh Sno-Ball entertainment. gg., Il -. iilffw 6 feel N A 1 a Q, .4 ' . M, ,yy 7' ' -' . .Qi V Q f -lf D ' l' 1 '15 n 1' I I 'gr' ' 91 f X ' . i- f . y f 5 -, I - 1. . r 41 W., 1' G' A X-. ' WW 15' Jil T hrigvxm is ' H 1 4 V, T 5 8 - ..,.. , if 'zo XX A fi 1 f V A 9: A ,- ,, W ' Eff? W I fJ A2'2 'ZQCQV i4 ' 02, lg Q Q' ' , ,fr ,, wal, M, 4 7 ' '- fiflfff' M if 6 H555 wr- fx ff fehgfgl fgfl? I ' .. ' A' w. vi' M0101 mimi! ,if.h'g'l'f A . ' f lg fifisfi ' me:- Azgiz ...' A : 1- tl ' A ff-'f 7 ' 1- '- '-J' A+-c 1 - 1 3: ,,,x :Ajg,,,,:L'l G ' . , Hifi' ,A ' A vii 43 , -4' 5' naar' . A A A 2 . -- ' HPR' A- fy fH--'l:-- 1, P' ' , . 1 J, . V 4 jr-Li? if V ' if X ,, - V -.Avxqffei V 'L' :'Ef2:JL'-11. - -11-:ff: lf f- 'FST' - , . '1- ff5lAA--F' ' 'ff - ' ' 'X , 1 Q. 1. f -4' .' qw? ff' ju '13 ff f 'a X W ' I do ' ' x ' rw ' 1 ' f - f' -. ' O' 3 I. I 33235. -XA Q In I I ,,4. ,I it V ,F did? V I A 3 21 LSQW1 f ' I 'BH 1 - 154 'E' . , A- A Q ' J ,A A Wig ' A 1 6 ,, A ' 'f 5 A A - if .. 6! J A , ' :Af 3' , 5 V , WF 23 a.. Q21 I 'f ii'-1 1' ' ' A ts' 722' A ', Q A J 9: up-5,2 fi? 1-f . A 1 .A 5 .zu 1 .,.. .L -X , K ! 1 Ani-'i .H H : U- A- 4 i gf, - , I - 9:3 - . AQ, V F4 35 A - x V 4 A :A 1 V1 ', , - ' A , . . ' -W2 A ' ' 2943 '-Q' 1 2'3'Af ' 4 A -T ig-L i .12 ab . , A I ggi! ,Egg -:ASES 5 0- ww?-1-r.. f QW A ' ' 9 s. Qu '.-34 ' 4' -G92 5 -M. A .---'- X '- PJ1 'H ' 'A N X rf- ' 1 I ' X J '31 '--' ' 'Tix ' 42500 . ' ,,,--1: '- - 'ifflffia .v Q 1 A 1 ff , ., Aw A Mi f6g.,a. .isa , A gij, A A se, it A X 55 1- .4 wk V ,,,,:.,- . 1 xi. L, 'IL SJ 1 I - Q3 , ' A Gffff- A A 6' A1312 51 - 'ff -A 13,252 SSE 4 4 A I ,A ,I O WA, 1 .... .1 -A , emu M06 s g f A , 0 ' -- V QF H3 E - A .Y 'gi T 'J A 'f. f vzgd g y A fl w 1 ' , 4' 'P- J ak ' 1 i 1 ' 5 2 A W A ' f'Effif,r. -s'- if at BSS UW if in A. .e Ig- - T551 ' A z, an , l fl 3 ,,.ff ff I ' ' v M W' -- X' - BC 0 . llfgffff - FN K AX c fs- u f m sg' K A A-11+ . 1 fg l'5fwfQf1z Q,-,lx 1 : lr-L A 5 E r K ., jf 'JALA ' 5 C A -' W9 Q ,M TEA i f lg ,g :M A ,YQ ,I , wi iiginv Q 1 S. 'JS 39 , JT Erfa -f'-'f:f2 1 :' i' H X '-:,: V I. fu W ws A 1+QQi5if55ig7 1 ,W It-A.!!B'1fgsgQ5, ' ' - ,':' AA b A QF Aaegfggggggwg f , Y 41 ' I 7x :ga 8' 5 O00 A gg .www qv J, ' ' . A H-ms.-m: ' ,Q O-M - ' ' H -- 'Q -W 'lp' 5 . ' k W' . 'g s 1 me 'ff-0 3: I ' H. ,. . fi O ,L-H gh , V Q. ,,.,A , ff , ' . - 4 V -.313 ' , My e n 'um Eggs' xnaw . iff ' f -1- 9 ?'t.D?5u ' .4 A 0:0 Qlfiiwffi ww? my , D 1 0 'Wa I u ,f F1 1, 1 611 I VT, is ' B A, Y, - I I' 3 - 5 J- NH gg, M! an ' L f -' + I 1 :J .1414 0 X aww NW ' '12 . , M 4 , 4 5, .,., J. I , rag , 'Sw Q -'-'k,.febL- Tk, fb -5 -'LA 1 mf? I 1 I , 'P M I qu xx! r K H ' A ,. , ,152 . ,,... ,W f- - ., sz-:-A' A . 5... I I 7 EWS 5 99 . may 4 3 5 evil 4' fwwf q5Ki Mn ' an I Q 'Wh W f ' V 1 f W wh , I '54, L Eff: -' i' Y O 1 5.14 W!! L' L A 1 191 i difii' 3 I- : f' H- 5 1,1 l I I, In , ' -s ,E A vs xg . X MA . .S F yi 7. 34 - ,. viii? .-3 I t fg . ,--.1 -1, f 9 1 -' ff- Q 5 i , X Qibi if .L -. in '-1 3' V A' .v QI I-' X 4 ii 5 Fx :E Q ff? W , .is AH rv Jf' , +1 f 'Cb - , , ,A mf-A frfwrw r. , p . 1 K 3 59 o ,X ' Q fi 3 nz ri 4 4 ' I - . Lg V I. f .,,, , 1 0 f ? N q it .agp A .- Her Pb P 'X 'r .ws-'sag . R Q 7 , .1 'S7fkPgW'?,:,? ng 1. E 7 fy 7' J 1 Pig: sv f 's Q 5 ' if r 'ag S Hx T Y' 1 3' 1 ' . F um . ' I R .- Schools PROVIDING THE bony skeleton for an education, with the flesh added by academic honoraries, service and social life, the schools at Oregon were based upon the primary aim of providing a broad liberal arts edu- cation for the University student. Professional work was usually postponed until the iunior and senior years, with nearly all lower division students enrolled in the college of liberal arts, taking a program of basic liberal studies with occasional elec- tives in their maiors. In addition to the college of liberal arts, which in- cluded numerous degree-granting departments, the University was noted for its particularly fine schools of iournalism, music and art and architecture, as well as the schools of business administration, education, phys- ical education and health and the department of mili- tary and air science. In a class by itself was the Oregon law school, which topped all other law schools in the percentage of stu- dents who passed the 1954 Oregon bar exams-an astounding iOO' per cent. Also associated with the University was the medical school, located in Portland. During the year the state board divorced the dental school from a similar rela- tionship with the University, making it autonomous. ' , .. ., I U.. 1- , .t .'3.i'-Wifi. - a if me , K is QB .,4,L..4 1 1 . -' .' 1 L 7'.:'1 L34 ' -.5 9 -- v f. ' 1 I 1. V ' .,. ,J 5, ' if -' fn.--cg, --1 3yw:aa'x53f '- -r-'::-1-4:4-2i1?ffQ 2 'iiZf:,.f1 152'-7 iff ,f5'S'4f, fi' ' 5 55 -- wmmqq, Higgs 4 ' 3 ' ' ' as: s kt' csffgfm, k :YN rg .Ir 'sf , -I f. i -.g, x ' 41.4-7-1f,f'1igx,n-fri... U Z . st'-Yilsmfifgttfrsi. -: ,t,,:. 1qy.1,fg,g,gCg'm. ' -wN,Lfu5',fifI01 fu . NV L. .. ,. - f' 191- . lx H. at 2431214175 5 . in vw-if , ' ih ' - A - fxnsliqizitlllfl' ' ,., -.ff - tl ' . iefgsz . sm:--ff ifgi s News ff Fila' Y 'fi .f' . X V ' if'25fo,l .1425 1 iam- ls L ffl? -. Q it h . i . f ' , . O , ., I H -'H'-Ekrllrv' 5 .i,,A.rpa,-Q-6-g,Q4g1-,',g,p0ya,,at:'. . - - - .. ' - -:. t' -'-1-N 'AK 1' qi 1 . -V ,, 4:g-,yr-',::,- ' , .y --.,, 'x'P9f1'll:lii?'fY'-5p?'YR e?Hg:' .f-1.'.m-awmi .L lNff-4'-1 L...,.-. 0 n '. , 4' . . X 'i s-of 4 ,Uv-' .eligvf I ' l e -.-. ,N X L W --N N45-L k o!1 ' . 1 - .-. ,geaazf--.., ., 4 ,:.:-- .5 . ' -Q, 5-X ei- L MS , I' rg -f -er... - V .. J ' 'fig ' ,-,. : 0- 1 ' , 5 4 A is I lui Interesting work with design and structure provided the fundamental background for tomorrow's artists and architects. '?-. sg,- 5 x8 M- gt, iw Qc .Q 9' lv f f , , Di l i X ff In 1 1 in , rn . 4 M ja ' 4 Q 'Z , . ' ,Q 1 1 mg gi X 'u , f I ,fr - 'Q . . A 'Q' 2 wi 5? A, . x, X ' A 'silt ixaak . L . XS .L I Outstanding Scholasfically f,B '-'fax '7 -QV. ... 'QN...-.- LEWIS KEYS and CARSON BOWLER were representative senior students of the Art and Architecture school last year. LEWIS, a married senior, was a transfer student from the College of Idaho. CARSON, a Phi Psi, won the title of Joe College during his sophomore year. 60 . xx mp V . tx- 5 I S? 53 L Q Q C ' 435 , bjr jfw - t 'DB f l .X , 5 VL 422 X 1 f. . 1 Lia l': Q: 0 QB es School of Archifecfure and Allied Arfs if A rl I vfftggi,-3f ' xg 96 , ' , .f- ' 7 . .- - T '1 fi73iia-Q' , f h I , 4 ,,-., -xy, .-fzrmuu --1' iw . . :,-41-2.-V-. - L---.V 31,1 '- ' 'A ' ivlsfffasea' -.sew it QDN ' '- ' ' ' ess Q' 1 t r xii v : I. . vs.-031, ' f' , ' ' 1 , L' -f , 1 X v'., Y ,F dz- f. V b A-Y Y 0 V-1' 1, leAa.x3,- ,-... .. - ' .. f '1'- W' . ,-4 . f1::':f.eiaife2qf , 351 T- mf? ,T - R : y -4,::,15- , -' ,.g,,.3 -4 . ,EQ-15,'f.3.2 4,94 Lx gl- T 1. . 1. wa- Tv' F f-sif1z.':v'f.5---:---'EQ .-2- :f5, - ' A . . 1 ' SJW 1 S2a6fszfQ1rT::21r':'5't 1 -.wi is ' if 'fr--T f e vv wi., A ,- ew: xf if ' A 4 , T A - .1 T. T' J 'Hg 1:?Kf:sfff ug-I HG -'J'-xiii' .FF v . . sffexf- Q - ,,5,,sf5ggr1:-: igf' , VI ,gigai 1 - Hag I 121 1 I 1 ,, - X . , A , Hrs-f,-Incer.-'vi l 4 2315.1 41 Te?-TI N- E .s f T ' ix' v T '.15'f'gE':?,.f X X ' ?'1af.'-1 -,3'l,F5iT225E'Qm1ff5fi' ' 3 1' 3 R ,LIU - -, e T ,T T W: 'ma i , V , -sw I lm. T l 'T 'W T T T sz 'NBII' TTTNT . . , ic, T' . Tia. T 'N -. 1 .wg 5 k, ' xgfw , . i T .1 , f, ., ,, A T r . Q, , sg -53? ,il , ' . my Q.. , ' -T if is A T if T ' y if Viv AO as 1 T - A K' 4 Q SIDNEY W. LITTLE, Dear! PAINT POTS, blueprinTs, looms, poTTer's wheels and skilled arTisans This year conTinued The baTTle Tor perTecTion in The school of archiTecTure and allied arTs, headed by Sidney LiTTle, Dean. HighlighTed by a series of campus conferences and visiTing lecTurers, em- phasis in The school was on educaTion for The individual sTudenT. High sTand- ards of The school made iTs graduaTes soughT Tor ThroughouT The UniTed STaTes. Crowded condiTions in iTs Spanish-sTyled buildings resulTed in high prioriTy given To The arT school's building program requesT by The sTaTe legislaTure. The school aTTempTed To familiarize sTudenTs and TaculTy members vviTh ac- TiyiTies in archiTecTure and allied arTs. Work of sTudenTs was displayed in vari- ous galleries and aT The annual arT school bazaar held in December. Majors in The field were eligible for degrees in archiTecTure, inTerior de- sign, landscape archiTecTure, drawing and painTing, sculpTure, ceramics, weav- ing, arT hisTory and educaTion. TX VICTOR P. MORRIS, Dean UPON THE FOUNDATION of strong liberal arts work during the freshman and sophomore years, the School of Business Administration at the University of Oregon built toward the specialized education that trained young men and women for successful leadership in the economic and business life of the Commonwealth. A few years ago the school became primarily an upper division and graduate school and, since that time, has steadily enrolled an increasing number of its student body from other institutions. Students in business at Oregon had a wide range of specialties from which to choose-accounting, advertising and selling, busi- ness and construction, business education, finance and invest- ments, foreign trade, industrial management fpersonnel and productionj, merchandising and marketing, real estate and in- surance. These are the maior areas receiving special emphasis. Capably directing the School of Business Administration was Dean Victor P. Morris. School of Business Adminisfraiion - 5 --. igqgx JS, 'F-1 g . -V:-yn.-fig. - -. :QA H:ut'.gq1?:'gfA-.1574 P , ft - - 't 'f I Il l is ' I , M -J 'Mag f ,,, .-is-cf gl 9 2,411 5 ' 'qfif ' -vsgfr: ::1?2ff:5s fbvifsn IL-:arm ,, 5 7 -1357? CSE.-,J z-. 4'-gqqz 41,15-:Eg ' ' lil ldldldtdfdl Q i :V ' ., ,fu .: ,iz-' 'M-H .-ns.: gud..-,,. -: .f1,.,.:f..' -4j.,,,,, 'W '- J1121'-', a-Qfnqx, Wifi :Q-,-gf: 1 ---- I . .fsgg-uw 2-mx. an -v Y Y. -. , .V V. ' -1 V . ,Y .ML-, 11... -fl . ,g CONNMOUUEALTU RFU. .. fwwlag Safiffg,-:gf ,l 'Z 7 Q --V ' , - f ,J -s T Q- - -1. bg 1- I . 2, f use i . 5: A 225 f - 5 1 .. ,qi J w, i , .55 71 H, 3 3 i Y : A-sam' ig ri.v,......,zffa:af.,p 3 11,1 vm, -A - :E 5. 3, -,. . .. - A .. I - .,o M- ' , i 4: :vang-v J:-'f , 4 ' 'ff ' 5 '-'T13 -r-S5?Y'- f I. ,,,q,,,. up Q T 7 g g - . v iz i ' A 1 1, LUN., ...f . H L ij 2. it ,,.4 I - ' .5 5521 5. .w 45 ' J if 1 l M:.g.':aem.,,.- ' 1,1 M ,. r 1 .fr -v.-nfqmfs,--eww., I ' sz .53 51 ' 1- 4 .1 , .-s... 1 I .., , T -Q. Y ' fr - - ' I 1 X - ' f ,4.....--- ,,:.i5.5b1gjg1:?r.-,1.g,3i5 -1r', mY'f-Q-gt-s ' .J n I flf.-......f .-......-....... ha... .f-- 5 it f gp 5 f .'-,-m -c1v'5'.5 A Asfiifif ii :sg .1 gl -'11-Hbiscnt :rf -f -. '.- T 1 Q 1' :ffm 5591 1 -Yrs: .--- .- -1 U 1' ' ' ' M.. - E85 :svinu Q.:Q , 1 fill-ll ll I 4.- nr.. Q 42? .. n'3 6, . 114- 6 - e., gnu 7- 1 . , - .-ia' kb, .- . ,.a1.-., I wr' x.-533: S51-3--:1 fa' 'fu- IQ4 19.2-151 55. EFF' , .. 'Lg 'a, 5:2'F Ug, ' , l ,A 5 1 sf ' f: 5 - 'A 53 fe. . - E2f.1g..fwfaf.:,.. 4 ygg,,,s5,qeQg 1 ug ' all Y 'Y' Li' s 1 N., , 1 cl' N5 y W W . 4' p In the executive sulte of the Business school a budding financier or CPA wrestled with a tricky probl :-, - :f - rl ' j- .. A .,,, -. s ,l . . ,ye- - , X ,, If :, S ,A-' n unhiqsszs l . . 4 .Eg-:-'-,1a ' -tSi?Ii7?i54f ' t if A' rarglurfsw-1-:y:::5':-ar 'vll ' -. .' 'N-rf 'WW-5'f 'v?'Er'.ZUf: Ks O I 5 75 ' v 0.1-rl sw I9- . -. lg.-.g..A1i iii-Jew ' Fiiirflf If -, g.,fy,v. :4. at . f .0,.,gi,,f, Sf, ll - 'fn 'f H,.-4-'. .':'.5,,, S 4 A .-gg. A-...N . ' a'J-,,J Gmlgac Ji. ,r - -a- - '-3,311----3 4 , r 'K:yl Sign ,. I.: ,. , Q F pl A Q 5521? V PH' ,, in :N T1-1' 'rf' -L-2 1 ' .S at oo if 253353. '1 ' -9 r a v.. 1 -, H :1 1 4 Tax, .E ,. ut y X .qua . I '- ,. 3 weiffsg, ' 11,13 2 , 14 '. 15 . X- ' if , P. - fa s,..,- uw --4 C In nun Outstanding Scholasfically The outstanding senior woman in business, DOROTHY KOPP, had an impressive list of activities in addition to excellent grades. DOROTHY was president of Kappa Alpha Theta, and a member of Mortar Board and the student publications board. PETE WILLIAMS, tops among men business students, was equally active on campus. A Druid and Friar, he served as president of Phi Delta Theta and the Interfraternitly council. He was also an outstanding performer on the Oregon baseball team. 63 em 'Ss ut. as .v me 1 a 0 . .x nu- V' 1 1 xiii 0 r ul :rs ll ll ll -- lnbtlil 9 .T' H. flyunn' 1' 1 1 1 'ng .QI Q ah N' idx- , V lr, - -.'u,,u an 1' 'ian r ' 1 iXxln,xu r ,v .1 mrs.. K, 1 H, : F - 1 V. hw! i A UK, 'll ill. l ,5- QLL L-lil .-.N c. N, , . . ': v. NG! ' ' P 'fk:Y ' . .,,., . 0 .. 7 ., In the arts and crafts shop these education maicrs created some proiects to learn the practical creative tech- niques that could be taught and used by children that someday they would be teaching. l Q Outstanding Scholashcally qs . ,Lib .. .-f, lib-, -' 3, 'yn ,. , ' '-'lzawhf 3Er'w'1 ' '4f5 .. l l':L' ,q3f,:.1af , .:5:'fvf' . ,.-.an 'sfI5fiL+f5'? -jfih -pglf'-:aria w?i3c,s- 4 -' 1-, ' z-, :-, .o. , -f '- - ms -' -fs , ., sgijiiigcg-.5lg,g,g,a,:c . -. ' - '-r-q2':s1s3:-grime!-'g: f - - . ,.-:fm-4 .,,.w1f-Qt. . .ma ,...- iv:---wizzffon-a , . .-Q.-A .-'b-:4:fi-Mfswfeef, ' . L7- ??'5I4!lt' - QL 1. 'Eli-F a1QfZf:fr-b3'e:2s52ew'-v+f- 02:1 - in '.-iz'-fulsffw-Jf.v:'.!Qfua1Qv4v,v' -:44IfQ9i??5?527?K?3i5ie:'L ?:'f ' 'ma' 1-, .VS 1.50111--'-: : .pic . ff-Zi 4' 7- 'US .fs:ii's ':44. , --,W A ' I1 'ull' ' ' 'Irs , 'N 4 -. , ..., W- .4 7 A lj -ia-cgi. . c-.fs .-,r f-- Aiff-L-'v r.'.e' 117 l L Q V, .V ..,, ....f,.,,,!E',e. ,. I , .. - ,M i if -I , 1 - 0 at - 3 gi 5 ' if 'le '3z 2',f l 3 5. wa fig 1 - rm- ,' sc- 2-9 A., 1 5 .3 2 12294: U O 0 5 LT-3 y. gg is I - . ...,,,K,- I A my A . . tw . ?- .- 1 Q29-I, ' .Me dl., -V - - . c. ' , ...ef A-wr' - ,. '- ' A 9 'L i 5 .4 1 'rs-,,f ':,..i 1' V , il TEACH A .ff m .13 A 6 lg? - 15: ,, gg vi' -. ' U1 Q-vfnl:5':E?f:: ,sw A-. Q , C ' .5-W .yer -1 J , ,. - V r W 1 -u-of I . :I l ' -' L M . ,-,Mr , a, 1 A '- A ,wrfsitfpffr -5 1 - A iv 'N 'Q 3' i m? L L - -V ' 1 ' : - 1 Y . . -4. ,L id ,ii I - ..:'I' ,r.-?'15zi:. ' i In '1 7 i4l'S' X , . , aka,x,'.-L-.v-1-.-alms-H -lg,-'4 ww. 'signify'-4Q.':'r+gTq 21.0 '- . A, '-a, 5555,-gfit ylw litlftnfji' ' l'uf5 ' 'W 5iHi',, .. U .. , -1, 4 JEANETTE KIMBALL and WILLIAM SORSBY were the outstanding seniors in the Education school. JEANETTE, W a ZTA who maiored in secondary education, was in the women's education honorary, Pi Lambda Theta. BILL, an Order of the O letterman in track and field, planned to teach history after graduation. 64 s. L. i. 1-.4 ,.,, , . -.. I School of Educofion Q Yfrlw :Za-,. ,ilffai-'ii' ' ' .,yQ5:9!:J4 ft?fLE3:f::,- fa:-usa'-Q. , r.. ' 5:5:s?s.- .. fs.. -. we.-.ia-.1:.-.,- . . .1. , -sry, I, fsasixs. . ,sn r Iitil is I , Q41 if c 2 -P -., .. 5' -C4 1 7' Q -. . F . 'ra .f-gf'-E, 5 S1 ? 171 1--4 , -s.....u.-, ..4 Q ,,,, . 'P-45 .,,,..g,. .,,- ,.- . ,.-. .AFI NM , ,vb 1 il. ' -' ' ' A-' - 51:75, ff 1-1:39.-'J .ml-T f .MQ -M-asf--'Tren H-my-'um-+ 1. 3 32531 nw E .gfi,.'01:, 1-,v:r':QA' 'gl ii,2a,-153 J.: i'.!fuc?f:E35Ts: . - :est 51 - -'LE' SN Zgf 1'b21-'-fb!-'7' .-V . wfmrgs. 3'1'S!1'.Rw ug --wr -.um-gs , f .mwwrrgwar - 1 'I T TF. 1-' w znf 3- mr: , E '- :F fi ' f .-. .' I-f T -we -. .wav A' Q q fwi i 35..4.2:f..:.-,-:-.,'..gQ V 'Y ' ' 1. V f, ,nf ' N - - 57. ' - ,c Lea . -:Fitz :ft-.-iq. .-549' 'Z - !g1i,.jNq,1 115515, A ,c Q . ' .IYC1 751- -Ur: 92-1 S '41 'np 'J ive. 5 1.5m w- as 31221-'T 5 - , u iiei -- : as - V. .- .- , V.-. ,- - .. -- I'+T:29FFf'fE, . 'L'-i ' 1 -15 ri - ' :iff .0 l I 1+ f -A1-I ' gsx 5 -- . U ..- - K f , - . if . nv . W I Nl-1? 'f fcil 5 ' - rf gt. S.. E S2 rg' 3 32 3.1 ll' 15: Wm T' '- - 2. 1' 1-Vx, Y. s g, 5? '- f ., , -avr-r-H1 H551 - ak fQ?3:1f2:2? : T'- '. . SHSQF'-T31- f'f PAUL B. JACOBSON, Dean THE NEWEST AND poTenTially The largesT conTinuing program in The School of EducaTion was The undergraduaTe elemenTary educaTion, which was begun Tor Treshmen and iuniors in The Tall oT 1954. The enrollmenT for This program Tar exceeded The expecTaTions of The school and may well become iTs largesT program. Headed loy Dean Paul B. Jacobson, The School of EducaTion aT The UniversiTy Trained high school Teachers in The areas in which The UniversiTy has held maior allocaTions Tor many years. This included generally The sciences, social sciences and The humaniTies, buT did noT provide Training Tor Teachers in indusTrial arTs, home economics or agriculTure. In 1949, a graduaTe program for elemenTary Teachers and principals was begun. The School conTinued iTs graduaTe program vviTh The docToraTe leading To school adminisTraTion and The relaTed areas. The UniversiTy also furnished leadership in The Training OT Teachers in special educa- Tion. The UniversiTy lasT Tall conTracTed vviTh The Foreign OperaTions ad- minisTraTion To Train more Than i,OOO naTive Teachers in Nepal in The nexT Three years. School of Journalism viii 1 I ni 'I' if .25 Vg? g5 T S Q1 f:iLJ2:.lwJ IJ 166 9-42: .. ,M GORDON A. SABINE Dean WITH FACILITIES for several sTaTe cornmunicafions organizafions The Universify press, offices of The Oregon Daily Emerald and accom modaTions for The dean, faculTy members and graduaTe sTudenTs, The ' ' B' esT reason for The big year school of iournalism had a big year. igg ' ' E' W. Allen hall, named for The firsT vvas a brand new building, ric dean of journalism aT The Universify. A year-long dedicafion program for The nevv building vvas held under The guidance of Dean Gordon A. Sabine. A series of dis- Tinguished IecTurers were feaTured, along wiTh The visiTing firemen The school aTTracTed during The year. Pride of The school was The Eric W. Allen seminar room, furnished by donafions from former sTudenTs. The room duplicafed The laTe Dean Allen's living room, where he frequenfly meT vviTh his sTudenTs. The school offered course work in nevvs ediforial, adverfising, com- ' ' ' 'ournaIism. munify nevvspap ,I .T I 1 n ' I :SV ' T 2'L :' j:PYT,! F'k ' . . v- - ,. . . A 5' V . -- ,, -- 1 91321 Vs- ssfq... ' -T ,.. - ---M N rs- ,f . --- - ' ' ' I I H 1 H I iq A , T , so 13 L - 5,3 K5 T - I 4. K U .: -4 ' T- V 1 if EI T T T LT as - f 5 l ' ' A , , : -nr., llllllllll III li ll ll I T, zu pu f -if 'V' ' ' . ' . - '-- ... 'f I v - T 2,11 Q T -I -, r 115 W. . .. , -' 2 - T I I I I 223527 , 'T' ,A Q , . A urfwy. , . li flzr . Fil , - - ,,g.:5.,:-h 1. - 'E , :,j:,5,5:3T-A. , I I - er and radio-Television I I Q- 1 1 .T in X Ga ---X-,NA Wiamsgf 3991 TK i T -Q.: 'il Li is ' -M -mwgi -, 41 'N' - 1 -QI ' 3:3-.-,F .. - N ' - WF? ,.., i , , : X ' i . . i-3-5 ' - rx-fra,-. ref- - 51,56 -1 'gag-5: 54.155 ig, ,-F . - . .- ' f5'-QyQt 5,3 f L ' 551 5- .' view 11.11 ' 'YV' 'EY-1.1 'f 'M-'G-Va ' gi f 11-F1 i - qw? - f 651221,-I .bring-': s:-,sy ' . o ,,Yg2I,j1Auu7ixig??. 515:11 l . 2m'+,.f3'g25:g'zQ:53agg,. :- S 'wsiadfaifi-Ziff 21' l -ull: :ii f . 3':E'. n 1 ' re 1 1 wif? if '- - f gag:- l ' 1 'Hai - 5.1mm-fig-arid! 5' ' -'sz ' r ' ' , - 1, l . 'lfiilf-GI' .1 9 1 Q3 :Egg fly, Sr ,Q Q H A .. Bglrizg, ,g 1:1,.Lec, L I -wi ' af ,, mv, vue . ..,r,5n:,gi, -N '5..f5,3.1- 5 fv '1'lt4'li':, mi?-bf:'z. - ,Jai 'Z U. , . b--me '.'- ? ' .X P, lfrlmxlt, r1:f:I',,L1! , ' f1.1:1fg: 1 Jiinww - . iffigitfl 3? 6, any-L i. gm 3- wif: ,VX It , - ,-.-.:., ..'! I 4, Dig' 'vi gli . A, ,,,, Aw' A ' -v,. nw-- ' . , ,, , X ,f . , ' , . ' f ' 0'- . a ,fp ., . 1 f,- ffll Q Z- i ff ,f .' ' - lu, ,, 1 - ,J-qv 1 , J x ' '-1 gm .lc -,ff H -.a..,,..,aM1. 531- 17, wir 'ea'-V ,pay Yu. e 41,Q!l'H ,fl - :1 ' r , l - ..,...e-f Journalism students put into practice on the Oregon Daily Emerald the teachings of their advertising and news writing courses. Cutsfancling Scholastically l l I r A i l N ii 1.-, ., H Mr JOE GARDNER, fall term editor of the Emerald, a Friar ancl a member of Sigma Delta Chi, men's journalism honorary, and MARY SALAZAR, member of Gamma Alpha Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, women's iournalism hon- oraries were picked as the outstanding seniors among the Journalism school's graduating members. 67 7 ,f 1 Q' X-aw .tf , The atmosphere outside of Fenton hall provided a moment of relaxation for the weary. These five law students found time for a break in their busy schedule of classes for a smoke and a quick chat, ASUO vice president for 1953-54, former Oregana editor, a TKE and Friar, ROBERT NORRIS FUNK was one of the two outstanding seniors chosen from the law school graduating class. BOB, at left, was from Ukiah, ' ll California. JOHN ROCKNE GILL from Lebanon earned the distinction of outstanding in law. A Beta, ROCKY was also a member of Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity. 68 E ....4 v i 7 nf., v YW-1H'4d Q ?1 fm 495 A ' . X' ,I 5 - ' ,: :N 31. I .-3-A-3 ,,-EJ,-I:.',,:, . - .- J -. ,, as 1 ij f 1- 1 - --21-.rf afv- sr gf - . I, gig- 1, 1, :li - : vi' 1 '- 8 ' '-drill' Pvlfbbl 4n.1ll:.'f s-E. 'kv' -1! ' 4 .frm-ffl? 'J-5M1.'M.f. '+- il 7 'i7ifi.f-'I' ' :T-..irf?r'r..72e-, 4 .. .L f.Q,,g, ,,., .1 I.. Jmvwkzqvt W f1 Z 'f fl-'www i f We ??'i'ii':' -- lb W 514-f L1 1 ,.. ' 1' Ll 1 5 .25 ' Fff- -bbw E s 9 , 1 - - Y 'Q 2 . 1- v- W ' f - 'W 41 : 4 :f u 3 ' ' - yy .- I , 1 ' D , ' .fp , ,'l - -1 as - - -as - - . -5 L- In K J 1 P4 52? 'ri slilx X I C li All ', W ' 1 fi QT, 1 , 17 t 3 v A J 1 ll ' ln l za Em x q' ryffq l E gsnsl' if ::hsA,7y I fl M 'H bilgfs.. W - 1. gl. Y' llulf 1 H I. ,,., ' ' '-AL 11? ' 1 ' 4-,af M v 1 P 4. F 'Q' ' w e 5 ' . I . Eg 5 ' .filo l' ' 4 X l Ei ,'-'fir V!! ' 25, I t ,a,.,,5 xl 'S J ns' w iw! 4 4 My 4.11-1, -ne vu sg ai , L 'N-s.. ' LV iv: . ,' f-' 15 V . 4- - I - 1? .e yy ' .il iii ' -i 7614- ff. . F tg, --W' ' fu W' . 5 ,air ' . 5 5 , ,fre-3-' ' f ,Maze ' . Hegre.. .55iQ ?V .-'FTl :'1..a3??4 , . ff .,- -- s,.'!,z.1',fr.'.-- -,haf ' ' fa..,- 3 'Il' t-..:f:,: '- - X q iv '-Weary. Q a ' H7735 'svifi x' f l il A u ' li . 'A f'3f'f . ,- ' 5 ,, i Av E212 ::m..:.,5: g. wh, f I gpg ...,,fQil' 'B' 2121? A '. -,-1 -Q J School of Law Qin 4, ORLANDO J. HOLLIS, Dean THE UNIVERSITY of Oregon School of Law presenTed a Three-year sTudy curriculum which proved To be unusually efTecTive in prepar- ing Oregon law graduaTes Tor The sTaTe bar examinaTions. One-hun- drecl per cenT of The school's i954 graduaTes passed The sTaTe bar lasT summer. ' FenTon hall housed boTh The law school and The law library, The IaTTer being a research cenTer Tor sTudenTs and members of The Lane CounTy bar. Oregon law sTudenTs enforced Their own honor sysTem, mainTained a sTudenT body associaTion Tor discussion of sTudenT prob- lems and assisTed in ediTing The Oregon Law Review. Orlando John Hollis was dean of The school, while professor Charles G. Howard ediTed The Law Review and Lois Baker served as law librarian. g Officers of The Law school sTudenT body were Dan Givan, presi- denTg John R. Gill, vice-presidenT, and Mrs. BeTsy Risley, secreTary- Treasurer. A ELDON I.. JOHNSON, Dean EVERYTHING FROM classic myths to advanced Euclidean geometry, from camp cookery to Soviet Union, from argumentation, discussion and persuasion to maturity and old age came under the auspices of the college of liberal arts. The largest enrollment on campus was boasted by the college, headed by Dean Eldon L. Johnson. The college included its own ma- iors as well as nearly all lower-division pre-professional students. lt was in this college, made up of 18 departments, that nearly all University students built a broad background before entering their maior field. A Superior lower division students were offered a unique opportun- ity to take courses in the special Sophomore Honors program that was begun in l952. This consisted of four year-long sequences taken during the freshman and sophomore years and included compre- hensive courses in the fields of science, social science and arts and letters. College of Liberal Arts EE -.... ' A jv?'3E,M ' i'f:,lCs.. -... A tc- 'm.f':--.n:vF- cw- -.- .1-:r '--1 .- ,'. ---3 7 Simian , 2.-.LW 1 -FW?S113i2s:fIg!'fs5.ff2,Q-svffif L RE fir: .f1:!175' ' - -1-4 5355 , .gan ,--Q f.:-::,1.f- -' V' '- '- ' ': N.- ??'f'fi.5'1 41.51.-, . , , f...q. .,.-L , ..-A -. , J -1'-?.'F'.-.HQ-.' 1- JL ' , fs 134,15'1!gQeg,,:,-,:,.:s' '- Qi ,..,,,,. , . 55'.t2SE'? -- i-:-f-1'f9fi'- 5 I-Z 5'A' cv, -JH. A-Af, - . .....n .A M-, -.-.,f,- s .. 0 21 ,- f 3' s X rl, X n . ' t ef, Y ll l ml l .- K , W r , -. t I y t f fu I Y . J In - ,1 14 t 5' I J 1 'cs , -A' x.,'i3a IL 1 ,Re ,gt ., , Q gi 'iff ht I if ,t 5,1 ,t Y :.1':': 1f' , D5-,, HJ-K TX. eh 7 I. WJ . Qs.. ,-, Q. 0, e -. A -1.112 . , 'xi A v ' in r H,- 4 x ' ' I v ' i ,wr o -4 'Q 1 r a A .- - 4 . ....-,..-...-. -an.z.-it ' tl ,L .. U'r,,J -. g . , H Yell 1,95 I wc, ,,..f -:: , J L Y XF ntrxggfzo 5. :trim pl r 'H' n. 'Mtg l,-1 new gh da J N. I l ,1 Sn 'U' 'W i 'Q-.Q 1 W ' Q 'I ' we .-..eN:.- s - -'1'H14 -.. . H -,: , s lx. , 'h -tiff' :JH if .-A ' .-4' f. kr.. .a 9' - L! Q : .. A 'l i5 'k A 5Q:S6i3?il5b'5Q ,.-if -'ff:f?,Ev ' ' -V ': f.-!'f BV f 12 1':j. , 2' fr Q. , A J ' r 5 , .f.xs:?vfT',4l'f - x 'l 1- ' . ' W ,. ..':1'Jiilfvi-It-'w-'Jas ' ' -K ww '- wi-tif.. V Y 'ff-hc, -.lvl 23:4 -- 'F 1' ' 1:15a-.Z2.,.4,!'. ' ' ll? f ..,mq,,f, I . 4 .,.c, , .xg ..H, , . .nfl Igf. ,,v.-ii U infinite the wonders and mysteries they possessed? The How high the sky . . . How deep the sea... How Liberal Arts college sought to teach the answers to questions such as these. Outstanding Scholasfically Aix ENE ....e.- S u ACQUELYN h f b 'n chosen the two outstanding students in the liberal Arts school went to J The onor o ex 9 SAYLOR and GERALD ALEXANDERSON. .lACQUELlNE,- who majored in Spanish, was elected to the Senior Six of Phi Beta Kappa and was a member of the Coed Co-op board. GERALD, also a member of Senior Six, . . . . h majored in math. He wa well as Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic honorary. s a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, math honorary, Phi Delta Phi, French onorary, as 7l .-if-if e . ,,, V ,t Jet af ,wp ,WT ' X --if -Rug-i r 1172-ri.H!w'1-3 1 ' ' ai' ' mt.1+v.mgm, ' l -.1 -1 '-' '- -H' -. ... ., W.. , ,- L l 1 ' ' t ' ' f deff- ' ' I . A. A , A M , Ill .- ' A ff- ,, .. 54 V . ,, ,, 4 Z Akin.- W AITM5: If v . V H , , - U7 ,V f- - V- f - lg , 1 Al'-5131,-Tue , , 1 .j1:',r,,1r: A Www!! ,nm - if ' .F ,nf , ,- f-f.-v-.-.-Agua, WA ..,., I , wx? ' 'Y-im -'---- -- ----4- --.dmv I X 1' .e i,,:.....' --- 'Wg -- i MQ k-L-------M-.-a--Q..,-e -,4,,-,,, ,N i' 5 l. --- -F-----h-.gY. e - -' - ff . ..J...1-- ,.-if 3-.4 .. V , .3 'L - ,N 1' 5 5131 ,gg 1:2 3-M f A ' fm ' ' L ' - W., ,5-A ---: ,- M- .1 : ,. - ',j - 1 , --i 1 ',M1'.g--r,-ff 5 y15Y.,g:v,,w I , - .'-.,,,,,,,g,,- Q -,, :-I. , .. .-1 - ,, ..,, ' e I N f- V ' .: -4 i at I an Y'-'if 1 I w 1, M , . + f, ' , W 'M I i 'll Y' .. T' Sf -rap! iff. fly , ' B W l WU ff 2 ' i 4.5 Q -3 ' to g y j ' .A 3 Ii,-1 ,gf- 4 - I 5 ,EA3v5.,d ' A. ,Q ' I ff ' Eizli I' - 1 ill.: 4 'fe if v 'i ' Ta I ,322 2516 N -- .-efifrg ' 1- ' V ' A young man was required to take a long and arduous preparation, practical as well as theoretical, before attaining the distinction of becoming a doctor. Here the practical side was illustrated as medical students concentrated on a problem in biochemistry laboratory. nmnimmv do ggi 4 3 .. . .-JS. r j I -'-'19 t EBL'-w nmut-31' u v img! ' 1 - ivT '2r:3f?2,.-w,-rij, ,l Q f H ,f ., ' ' 5' :?'T'l ' ' 1 A K Fl' 1-I-. 1 , -:its-Kzvix 3,--svn 4.-.t pL,.1, ...:,g, .W 4,4-. I 1-I P. .wi f -.,, I 2 4-,E ,rn f,f.,,.H ,V,,Q,., yu' U ef.-'fin A 12 -fgiiz' i U' ll' .1 ..4. . 3 5 I .ew gg Lag rv 1 1 , zfiff' ., ' . -A -- ' Lgvl-',l'Zi5i.-4.1-it-V-N i . . . , n ll .. tfil' 2 Q I .'a aw, Q - P - 5 'iz :ai -- I 2 -- W' 2 A 'g .5 -Q L' ,.... '- .-, V , Q- 1 ' 'Y HY' ', ' , A:'3Lt-:QTL 1 - ,. , A 4, ,,, , .... . -4:.f+.f-vw..-farm.: 'r 'I 5 -.2 fu ff +o If me - ' .1 104, : me I 5- . is . 'fr ' . ca 4: ff- ll la : ,, 1 , : , I I o z- if: 1 ' K ' - . : C .Aw n-. -5- - 4-sl K A -SI., ,-,:'H11v,,,Y.7rm-,2.4L.f7x ,.. 4 im ' K E in 1 ' QT 4' 11 . ,V iig. ,f ,,..n..f 'A-'-Q 1- f- '- ' ' ,r 'H' -- - -- K . ' Q 1 - -,Qu '-',,,.,-v' - -gh fv -A ,U U ,P,.i.,.., 1 d 19133 'E vim 'ff Vfvld: -' f-.1-fe f ' Y5ii5iff12fJ?i?Z'?,7f?'5-9114 13 9217 GTE' -5: 42 :N-Q - 'fu-f:ata.-fiiffil 1.'.-'T.I..-11-'-f.H'z'fdi31ii I-:GE-- y, 'if' f' JE' r'. ' 'i i' ' ' .-'ST-,Fi -17i ai1 fff,5 ', ' 152:92 -:wr 12, ' .5 if-ffm i2f?l '.i -' ,:,:gf '?5'f ji F .. 3 HL A.: ,f y Q. 1, -Lf: , gif 551 ' i n 19 :25 72 Medical School 'AWA Ill! v v MYLLVAYV v r Qi, Q MW' A . A , ,L A ' E A VV W 1 . . 1.N ... 1'-A i fr 1- :Lg-I' Y t 'l J M. , 515- it Q ' N4 ,, E?Q 5'rg I g ' ' g Q . ...se .4 z L L ill 11 ' fi ilfliiii Hg ' 'gran ,rrr M ulgtr y s it 91 il as ,TH Nfl-, .- . . ur'-V . . g.w,, Q 1 '3 ' ' K., DAVID W. E. BAIRD, Dean THE OREGON SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, founded in 1887, built itself up to a high peak. Recently completed was a S280,000 crippled chil- drens clinic, and a 277-bed hospital was the medical students dream for 1956. This Portland campus offered training in radiology and nursing to more than 300 medical students. It provided a graduate school in basic sciences, and post graduate courses in specialized fields for doctors in the Northwest. Spending 3S400,000 a year on 80 different research proiects, the school offered statewide medical treatment to those unable to obtain it elsewhere. Of interest is the fact that one out of every two applicants in the coun- try are accepted into a medical school, but in Oregon out of some 300 applicants who are screened, only 75 were chosen as students. School of Music ,,f' 3 , l .xl ,1 i e ' rc, T. gf T39 i?.f 3Hf? 4'1 E ... -. '21i395t1 ?c,iG:L1..et.. .fs'g4:?2Ef!9f3:5f:'4 1' . 'fP4txisa,s,f- ' -Q.f1,wgsf:v4e'ff,a-f ' 'ftffrbi-1 -YE -'m5h5axf35aK:::!'-' .121-gl . , . .... .,. A. , -' 'sifcwti 'em:4a'sw'2fP-f' .aerial , Q - ' ' il C' ix- K ., . .. T is - - :...i..- ' at 'Z .im . .-I--. - -augur I c fr , LP: N ,y El i. 375 . 1 H09 na, iw. r, .1 P' ' V Q4- ' . - , ..... .- g -, -53,273 , ,, 12,52 f 4' I ' as ' - if? iii- wk' we 1 ew ? Jf ififqa Z- : viii any 5 I ....- g.. 7-f, 3,5-ly.. T it x ' ' ,ny xr. av K' 'il ' 'Q lf - t ' ,..' ai P, fe l 2 1 Mi: t a' H agar-. . st'--fig '. , J . w .4 Q13 ' r p - . -fm ' 'M -1' H' 'x' - ' ' .si 9. iv.. 1 0 , p :M 'IT i, 4. AQ 17 I 39,4-' ,.- ,L .5-.ff 'pf lu-1 infill ff 5' 'ffl l'L Q .. ' fra w -'fbi 435 ' Z: , , 5 li: gig? y-fz5'tYfZ .QL , 4 . .. 'L 31565,-' Q-Z?n,f,. : 3 L, E 1 :HQ -' g. is 'Q -xi' f gqzfv'-fix: a .V - 55 'args I.: gqzrtz' ,. ri . . - .1 t fr.-gl -T -, .4 A ' ' 5435525 1- E9 if li- . 1 fi 5 age.-sg is 3 gf -5 -ic' at .. ' ,'5?- JJ.. 6' J gi, -- tk rr ' S' gy- il- h. 7: -4 yr 3,594 at :PRL ' ' - , Lp.. ' 'C - .. - -twzfi 4,-I' 1 f ' 1 'wwf ' f . A v ' . '-'42-45'-' -5 ,. r'2'f'f7tQ Q ' 5552-' lit ' it ' ' : : 1 'fi--654 5 f ' i Z1 ed? ' I- W u' 'Nfl M 'tif'-Rlfffu-2 .+1'f1'f75' ' 1- - exxi 1 .ms rr ,L-Al' J --1 lf ri Q . Q6:.? 3'7 . . W ' ' Lifqfgt-I ' ' v-U- Q imap. fi..-., v , - f..W.?: ' .26 . - ' P ' 0 uf ' ,fre - - 'qw , fm, .:a M'-.r,..,a vp- , D5 1. 'V .-., , i ,ff , ',-igifgagf' v , Q. ..,.,, xv-- A -tv ' f 2 . 4 lf' . : 'ft-rffua c- ,J '3,5h.'..,..c..i.' . E THEODORE KRATT, Dean THE MUSIC SCHOOL had a busy year. Members of the faculty, students and music ensembles presented a series of concerts and recitals during the last nine months. Trips through- out the state were taken by the University Symphony Orchestra, the University Band and the University Singers. The University Band, under the direction of Robert Vagner, led Ore- gon teams on to victories, with their peppy performances at the Oregon games. The University Orchestra appeared in many concerts this past year under the direction of Edmund A. Cykler. The only requirement for the Orchestra is competence in playing standard orchestra music. The University singers were selected duringthe early part of fall term. Those selceted for membership sang at numerous functions both on the campus and in the Eugene area. All of the living organizations were honored at Christmas with a beautiful Christmas carol Serenade. All of the activities, besides education in all fields of music comprise the function and purpose of the music school. , -w2f?.2ii- ,mn ...aff :- - f.rwr S35?592 - :lv ,, i1viz,K?4N5:'g?Q we wgg-ylfggnz' 1J122'fff'ffW . -fn n 4:4 - v r - . - . . .3 Q fi-ff' ' , '-' . fs 2- . f:..+-'-A- . ' ' .' V' -, 2:51-m?4reLffzEzfz5f. f.. ,xi i W1 . rJb.EM3QzCw:-f-- ' ' v ' l .' -' 'i,.m::.,c,.,-...I ' W ' ,z,.u-new-f A r f-,vw ,..,.,-P ,,,.i 2.3.55 10 1 siusfy f ---Q ,nn ., K A lv, m, 4' J ' qpqkUnW -'fam 3 'mm 4 I--IN 'M TIL' wha. .....,, JFS 'I ---ws-. lite- YO xgil' 1 ff R f 11 '45 5 'I l I 7 f 'fb ' 3'7 , ffl.: 1 in ,, ' 'F . ' , . ,lv x 'IH . - .Mw- ., 4 ' , T .ii I l is 23' , - A I- , ....... n ' 1 - X, QF, F. I 'Q . 652. - fffja'---: f. , -:ri :Nz s f ., 1 , rg, f gm ,.,, .-5:-L:-.. -if 'ri Juv a- ef K ' x , X h X a 1 - f- 1 .- fffx . Q ' .f 1 'Ha i 'l 5 ', 5.14. Q 3 4 5,1 1 R 3 w..u 1 - 4 ' - 'r I 5 .. . 13 xii ix 2 A. L , 1, v.-5 - - f' me rl. wh . 'Q 5 l 015,45 ' 2 fi' K 9135 4 2 f-gif, lg., ,,,If'g- . ,, 'Mull '. f u ff.-.Q-?'.'4'f'f-'flu' 4Q9...ef'?W'i a W 553.33 ,Tri ig.-4' -L.fn I : lin' 'LH 1., 1114516 .-5: My , fa f , L. 4' 71' :flu '-'f-fizig, ,.:.,f2 ' fi f flleiiff-Qflfgw 1:1515-4..'a: fff 'fw ' ..,JI,:-.g:r',,, ., MT. Music, maestro! . . . and a song was struck up ihai filled the room wiih ihe melodious strains of a piano and violin duet. V Outstanding Scholasfically .gps ROSALIE BLICKENSTAFF, left, was chosen one of the two seniors who were rafed outsfanding in the school of music. Her home town was Portland and, on campus, she lived at Ann Judson house, ROSALIE was a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honorary. Living in Eugene, the other oufsianding music senior was MARIAN CASS, who served as president of Mu Phi Epsilon during her iunior year. MARIAN was a member of Orides, Phi Thela and Mortar Board. 75 74:36 WE? Oh, grab your partner-swing her around. Square dancing classes provided not only instructive but enter- ,,,, , I taining use of class time in the physical education school. Outstanding Scholasfically .yn-t - 'F 'bs :X V n-14 w,. Baseball player and a member of the Order of the O, BERNIE AVERILL reccivc-:J recognition as the outsianding senior man in physical ecluaction. BERNIE, who lived in Eugene, earned top grades in his PE courses to qualify for the honor, On the feminine side, NANCY WILSON had the highest academic index of women physical education maiors. Sho was a member ofthe women's physical education club. NANCY's home was Eugene. 76 ..1 .-sl..g- W-1.- v '32 f un.: . 'W . 1, ' 1 sw':,r14, 7 'sf 1. w . 81, P13 -'S fr. -pw - CY .-'A l ... .4 . ff ' 2 ,ri 7 is ., -I 5, Lf EP -Q..-. 1 , fig 'P' P -. '5 as . W . 3. ' 1 .51 i Q-Q is I 4' 1, K vw 1 iw X 1' ' ' AP' ' .JT 9 l , 2 1, , --S3 J: f ggi valggk- N 'Ex 2---' 1'--gr'-15'-. -, -M . , . - 13 fs? H ---,is -' , f ' ., :J fig .1f.-re. -1-55-A-gg:-Q. , 1, 'ff ,ui for 4 T, z' fx '3K,,t.u li 15 6 xx R .51 Y' 1 45:4 ILS 'Q W if 0 0 N School of Ph slcal Educohon Y ,M and Heolfh - . l ll .w1.fr ' 'e.r.., ' ,:,.g g,,Q-,si h l. V fl' c TNA mv- x x 1 f ' X T Q lr 'Qi 4 P O r l ,.. , .A W , N ar.. - --11.5-H21 T Ebucavio NE s -.-za T U.. . y l'- . ' l ' 651 - ' ff Q' TTT , T U Y .Cn 5.3 AM- . ,.... f 153 T E' rl lr f f P T 0- E T. ' ' X ff , , , 'gf . l' V ' T ' .rr T- . - Q 'P- I X f Pi? TE.. gr-fl '-.,, A - ' if - .. T f ig :rf ,- , .. - ar.. J., a.m.-,-s-',4,,- 4: -1 , f T K q--i-- f, . fy , , as:-.,..n-nz'-,.,.,.,,., ,. , A. A. sssumcssrz, Dean THE SCHOOL OF Physical EducaTron and l-lealTh nexT fall will add To iTs program a new major in This freld The school will offer a mayor in recreaTion To The sTudenTs aT The UnrversiTy Purpose of This major field will be To prepare men and women for work in public and privaTe recreaTion agencies Offered only in ap proximarely 50 colleges across The counTry This new program will he opened To Oregon sTudenTs in The fall of T955 OTher maior courses conTinued To be offered rn healTh and physical educaTion and pre-physical Therapy The deparTmenT also offered service courses To Those nor majoring in physical educaTron To meef Their graduaTion requiremenrs in physical educaTron sTudenTs could eIecT nearly any PE acTiviTy, ranging from fencing and swimming To bowl ing and golf. To encourage sporTsmanship and friendly relaTrons among The sTu denTs of The UniversiTy, The de-parTmenT also sponsored a comprehen sive program of inTramuraI sporTs Deparfmenf of Milifary PROVIDING QUALIFIED and capable officers for The Army and Air Force was The principal iob of The DeparTmenT of MiIiTary and Air Science. This year marked a general change in ROTC curriculum for looTh deparTmenTs. The Air Force program was organized To specialize in The Training of prospecTive fIighT personnel, while The Army offered a generalized course combining The former infanTry and TransporTaTion classes. Beginning nexT year, graduaTes of The Army program will be given choices on aciive duTy of service based upon courses of sTudy in col- lege, apTiTudes and inTeresTs, plus specific needs of The service. ROTC cadeTs who expressed inTeresT in precision drill or rifle marksmanship Turned ouT for The drill or rifle Teams. BoTh groups com- peTed wiTh oTher NorThwesT schools during The pasT year, chalking up crediTable records. Colonel E. B. DAILY, Head of Mili. tary and Air Science Department. 1 I uv M 'EQ 2 Zf In ,jf 1 F' J... I Q '11 l. .4 I i f hw-1 ,K 1 ' .' . 41,5 I f ...ff I 1 A , rh- Wi' T , iffizzfi-5, 1-5,5 ,,45,g3,:12..J,.:,g, ,g, L.-iff.. ff, f ., I Ig M. -. lg' 3: - fi - -F . 4.f,,A. .lr ,,,-VA. '. 4-.ii . ' vzfifpg 'YWw--H., .tcm .Margie ,. ..,.:3g55 I -umsqg 1 I . tif? N' PETE WILLIAMS, president of Phi Delta Theta and IFC and varsity third baseman, and EMERSON HARVEY, Beta Theta Pi, vice president of Scabbard and Blade and a member of Asklepiads, were the outstanding mili- tary seniors last year. 78 n 561- W Q -aw-ff '- , , YR an ',,,..1, MN, Q, .4 if - xv A r -' 11,1 ' s' wa'.,A,., ' v , ,..., ' - - H ji' ' , -1 L 1 1 y I -f -J.. .- . -..-.-,.. . ' 'e 44 Y - V '-: -L '4'f!.::Sm, .1f:..1?H.wmf---v--.-5 -, ...1 W A 1 -m1E?f1'?3'm:.z1,--'- 1 -, ' E- 'f w:-1 ' 'T .Q ? ':5 'f .,, ,,,,, .. ,,q,,,K, W A .,.c,Hm:Ji.,5 -. ,D ..,, TAN. , , . ff'13i:. 4.3 : . .. ng f1 ii r W11 is , ii! 1. Y , . M fl - fe K,,,,v44- ve- -- , ..,,f:, .:- -r - ' ' ..-... . , ' 5 -, .e - F-RE' -1 ui an U i is -e r .S ' .A V-it ':, ' s -qfq-fg 'iv ...-.. ,-a - - r I s he r,,, 1 - .. T 1 ... 31., 3 .., -. ,A .. . .,- . fri, I G1 ized! WE ' ' . r . , ,J , - ff' ' 1 3+-gpg 4 L - . .I 1 x 1... ,gl -Hen Q . .....- , 529, .gp-:aff Q . , g , -14 .emflaf 5 7 4. , ' Q. - . e 4 'A ' 1 ' if f Amen., A. ' , . 4: J' ' V f,Z .f5gW525i3?5?: K - f 1' ' , ,,. v'-9 Q A' :EQ - T I I 9' A Nj' - 4 . -W of lx '- A x Q' ' , I , -5:g.Q:.x-.Qi - ,' , A, N- .I . ' - ' ':Q:'v 'R - f f . , ,, .. L Z ' ,AN .,, wtf:-?::,m1. 4- - E Y , f e .f.5 -M.-fi-3-'e'e4Lne's ' ' . Q . 4-l B-'Lu . ' : ' -viiIS2F3e'iCv M+:Wf ' -' , . ,J?m1-JSLEAZMQI . H ,gj5r::aQ:3Q:f2jf5!3g.? .QA -,,- - 1-.- : 1-1-4f':.f1' 'f.::1h!-'gg-3-5.4. Sfigfvliiwezf-'-mee fu ':l:r:':-' 2-me LI. Col. R. D. EVEN5, Professor of Military Science ,A . , :fb I5 V ere' . 'E - Outstanding achievmeni in both military departments was rewarded in presentations made by University President WILSON and RAY HAWK Dean of Men The honored cadeis were the distinguished milifary graduate and underclass student. T ! TFs Tamil' TXXT. Miss HenrieTTa DolTz, DirecTor Nursing E ducafion HERE ON THE campus Today and gone in Tive Terms were The women in pre-nursing aT The UniversiTy oT Oregon. Following Their compleTion of pre-nursing requiremenTs, The Tu Ture nurses enTered The nursing deparTmenT of The UniversiTy of Ore gon Medical School in PorTland for eleven Terms of clinical work. Lib- eral arTs requiremenTs were sTressed aT The campus in Eugene, while The Training in PorTland was compleTely medical. Miss HenrieTTa DolTz direcTed The clinical nursing program, which combined classroom work wiTh acTual care of paTienTs. The sTudenT nurses learned obsTeTrics, medical and surgical nursing. included for The TirsT Time lasT year as a parm' of The basic curriculum was public healTh nursing. Oregon was The only school in The sTaTe and one of TwenTy-five schools in The counTry ThaT offered This as a requirement Refurning To Eugene in June Tor commencemenT were TorTy grad- uaTes from The school. The pasT year showed an increase in pre-nurs- ing enrollmenT from 54 To 80 women. The Nursing deparTmenT was accrediTed by The NaTional Nursing AccrediTing service and The Ore- gon STaTe Board for ExaminaTion and RegisTraTion of GraduaTe Nurses. Tv.. .. . OuTsTanding ScholasTically 1:1 ,- 'zgz.j2fT . - -LT , F T T TAT T Mir., rl., . . T T , T hw ALICE WELK, selected as the best all-around student nurse, had a 3.4 GPA. She was editor of The lamp, nursing school annual. 80 ' T '-'T JT, nge-1 4 1 I Ju .,.. . . , - '- . . T -T '-1,1152-.. -liz'-fab rigqai . ,-1 1, . ,:-.1 ,xx----' - .-..--.y---.ms-an N A 1 ' ,' wx.-1... r. - ae! .- Tait?-,f7u.f,iZ3-123 - 1 T' T 'g:g,1,-ee.:-T ' , ' f . 7' gl- afifl-'-..,..f.. n ., ... s. ,,.,.,. T Tel ,i - -3 T , f-1 1+-Tf+T2v-P--Twv.f- J , :. , T, TJ. - .5-:.1yiTT..X:, Eu Q li 'T B 1 Ji E lg' ' S 1 ,T T lf l. Q 56 .T ' 7.1 if as TT , mf at 'S f 5 W L 8 A T6 Q - T 1.-T, is ij T gi Y' 'T E15 .Ui 'Q :E Tc' 'Tfl l x' lr . sg i. g T ET T T T r 5 ' ll . x ,vs ' . ,, ,., 4 . miami.-f.sTTmv..ei-Twig, -, -.2 : ,f ..-.-- .- 1 , -4:1 egg.. 'A 1? Nl ' 3--. :49,1g3.i5..TY1 :-.TTm Q., ,-5.-. ' .- ' -T. .:. ,r.2'Q- -1,1 ' :J 31,4 .I - 'L .Lg . r.-: .1 B:-sp' :x:T. 1 :-'. T?3 a11:5'ef5w T-v1T3'Taf31Q 11- -lima' UQ... T T- -es .:L. 5. Y, f 4 . ff. ., ...,. 4- fuss. ' 'ef:.'?3b2TfT Djflxl-fi' -,T-.4 ,wh-'m': T., '-'Lt-T-1'a 3Tx..f' 4' -7:3f'f'ETc.'a . ilk, 'Rafi-1-2:fgQ.?.s,!Q ! -f - T - T,'1'1.. . .. .. T511 I f frwffnrt L T 21' 3' 'T-if T-- :tx:TTG5c,y.T -' 51 'z W1 15935 f I l . T , ,Jw , fs .Tpl fl N2 I 9' . f 15 fr T: -TT? I 1, . -J., .9 lfiHWg l T Y., gf ,Ib d Q 3: ,lm . ' TJVZSEE: . , , N qasnszw T ' T.,:-...nw--4: - .. ,. 1 . .T.. 1-:-1-we-Tf' . - - 1-- T ,ISP 155'-,f'..7 .'.,TA.,1,1 I:T.yT:.:..V 5 Tu.. my-er ' 1. waz,-5: , .gif-522 1 :. T':5Lm- .-as '-SQL:-:'1: 1-9 ' ' .. .. f ' ' 5-:gsm-Qi'iI:1:!v:Za .sfiifggfffa is .' :?f2s:Qbj15'w:' fevaffhgif ' ' , .mg 'T t ' , .gg . f .F34' 4 . qv ' -Q- '-' ,, MQ-:.f'i'3E':Se,.Ol. ' ,..-aiifzffq' . P ' gc-,Pre :T1.:mv-ewifs.r.:-izsre -T+ +'-+ - .. 451' A- u 's1.r-:-t'1:c-u-.1'-1T-- ' ..v--U . .-'A . 1 ,.- -- F--.,,.,,-.,,.c N, N T ,..,TsT- vu, -. - -. -T f ' . .,e:1.,s,i -Tr - - . T- . T. . .-,'4,,'5gcf:,?T:'s:'ly:, - J rf-:xv T ...T.--5 ,u-1455, ir. A . 5 5 - T ..2T -T . ..TPZfT JET T 1'-'11 Y- fr 'shi-1 ff T 2 .-. -f - Tw. ,T.9rMs'5q its-A-53,1 gf?f?q,,-T T T- ,arf 1? TTT- - T - ' ' Lf .4 :- : ---zu ff I 'T - . 1'Tf:' T . .. .. 1, - T .Tsrcevv - T-HT . ' :., ry- ., ly-F 'Z I-Q ffsff , 0. - - ' ,,.A.-:T, . 1v.T:e1.-u-'T - , -1 T T f V-1e:v,':J ' L ..a Q 1 5 ,gl 'QI:'- V ':, fi ' ZTI--J iii Ti-. R il:4-T- ' ' . 41 T:T..,?, Tu V' T -T '4 as .I,. 5 Q ' . . it 1 .Tx 4 Q -4' mfs Q at 7 r 1 Q f 1 .T 5 u. -r T 1 T' ' - - ff:-M .T , ,- Honoraries HONORARIES AND professional groups added the flesh of recognition and service, as well as extra-curricular learning, to the skeletonal structure of education. With varying purposes and requirements, proiects and regulations, the honoraries filled an important part of the academic picture as they supplemented classroom instruc- tion. Speakers, conferences and discussion groups were but three of the means used to obetain the end . . . a true education. The groups offered students an opportunity to thoroughly investigate their special spheres of interest. Many of the groups listed as a purpose the encourage- ment of scholarship and required GPA's considerably above the all-campus averages as a pre-requisite for mem- bership. Several of the honoraries also offered awards or achievement plaques to encourage the student. A wide and varied array of professional honoraries gave students a choice of activities tied with their maior professional interest. Many of these groups held affilia- tion with national professional honoraries. It was not all work and academic study in these hon- oraries. Outside of special speakers invited to meetings, the groups also sponsored social get-togethers. Picnics, end-of-the-year banquets, sales, campus displays, service proiects and special dinners highlighted by important speakers-these were only a fevv honorary activities. 0.525551 i N , Q - w- 'f 53' 'fits ' si V- irjfgfi.. if A 1 .rigs , 1. - -.Q-2 aa 'L ' 5ZE5r'f ,f:Q:g?2, l313 iw, s 'fiagatgttgi ., + ?' , , sw: , '- i afwvztftrsr- if t sferr V. , . ,,w.--- - w. .H-A W, . 'I 17 Q 'ff'-. -tm ' 5. ,, 'nf 5 ,- , 1 11 Q ,. ,Q ig-een!-xg .4 c..,,rLm., eigafeqquzl L 1- - A, if-65 . .435 RN. f . ' .H .. e-...w 4 . . ,M grai l s .'gqh,7gtvl1P f1tEivi - ' '-1 1 1 . . ' X gin '5I?Jt 7' fm 'Puffs'-svn' -' J aff ' f N. ' 3X ,, -. .4 f,f.,f ,n-nm W- , 11.501 , 'Ia 'GM .- 1 fl? E ' 'ws3:.1,.,.1- ,. ,mf if 154 . .. .... ... .. . f - ' th is-:fs 59.3 ' ' Q 5,52 0 ' ' -3.-gg i . ,sf 1 -tt. il,-.J-.. tl9'?5f?ft'ti.'Sft t f '4:+'r1?eigi,t?iH?g,?Eg-.,, ' f Y ' . I 'V -0 RAPID CALCULATORS-Those were The members of BeTa Alpha Psi naTional accounTing honorary. Members were selecTed from accounTing . ,.q h , , maiors enrolled in advanced accounTing courses who had a 3.00 GPA in li ' . . ,ly g accounTing and an overall GPA of 2.75 or higher. TV l . . . . .Ly PresidenT This year was George Weber, assisTed by Bob Church, vice- 1, W presidenT, Elmer Jones, secreTary-Treasurer, and John Soha, TaculTy adviser. T' T '- . l GEORGE WEBER, President ' sl Members of The accounting honorary, Bela Alpha Psi, were, fron! row, left to right: EMSIEY ROGERS, BOB CHURCH, BOB SCHOOLING, I.. O. HOYER, and ELMER JONES. Back row, lef! to right, were: KEN CARDWELL, HOWARD PETERSON, GEORGE WEBER and adviser JOHN SOHA. Befa Gamma Sigma ,R SCHOLASTICALLY TOPS, The smarT seT of The BA school claimed mem- bership in BeTa Gamma Sigma, naTional business honorary. Membership in This sTricTly honorary honorary was open only To The only Three per cenT of The iunior class and The Top five per cenT of The senior class. . The BA brains encouraged and rewarded scholarship and accomplish- menT among The sTudenTs of commerce and business adminisTraTion by presenTing a plaque To The ouTsTanding sophomore in pre-business. Two iniTiaTion dinners, one Tall Term and one spring Term, were The maior social TuncTions of The group. Presiding over The accounTanTs This year were Charles E. Johnson, presidenT, and Jessie M. SmiTh, secreTary-Treasurer. CHARLES E. JOHNSON, President f' ii X . Ward Cool-T Joanne M. Hard! Doroihy Kopp Dick Van Allen 82 Befa Alpha Ps: Delta Nu Alpha 'Yf' ' 1 i M af, , A THE CALL OF faraway places-or at least its management-was strong to members of Delta Nu Alpha, national professional transportation fra- ' ternity. its members were those interested in any phase of transporta- 'V' tion, particularly trafic and transportation management. J 1---f' Visits to transportation facilities, followed by discussions of them, were sponsored by the group. They also entertained visiting speakers. Presiding officer of the organization this year was John Marshall. He was assisted by Howard Byerly, vice-president, and Kenneth Bosanko, secretary-treasurer. MARSHALL, President 'fl' N , -,aa .L fha r 1 Q - . Kenneth Basanko J Q' 'i L b i Q is- . .' Lf' 1 Howard Bycrly ,A ' Ed riond J Dohald shfglfson 'W' Atllen Stanley . . , Eta Mu Pr .. ., , MANAGERS FOR a day were the members of Eta Mu Pi, nationai merchandising honorary. Fall term the retailing students took over man- agement of Penney's for one day, and they followed this up winter term A 3 by assuming control of Lipman and Wolf in Portland for one day. Along more social lines, the club handled arrangements for the Oregon - Tig ...W 3.0. - G--,K Q 'V' ' I 'v.. c,. ,. A ii,- I pg- , J T. T. Retail Distributors institute banquet spring term. Membership in the group - ' was open to iuniors in marketing or merchandising with an accumulative 'lnzf-3-,r GPA of 2.8 or higher. President for the year was John Watson. John Hart was vice-president, ,f.,?i,NTiaf, Jean Underhill, secretary-treasurer, and Robert E. Dodge, faculty adviser. JOHN WATSON, President n Har Nicki Powell 83 i 'QM Phi chi Them IN PHI CHI THETA, business always came before pleasure, and even before oTher business. ' This business adminisTraTion honorary lisTed as iTs purpose The encour- I agemenT of high scholasTic aTTainmenT among business maiors and en- Vl -'I ., couragemenT of women in Their professional goals. A 2.75 accumulafive GPA was The requiremenf for enTrance info The I I honorary, which provided opporTuniTies for fellowship and programs in ,wif connecTion wiTh The B.A. school. Officers were Jean Underhill, presidenf, Marilyn Knapp, vice-presidenT, Nickie Powell, secreTary, and Nancy Budlong, Treasurer. JEAN UNDERHILI., President . 'I N Q4 3 N 1 K -'fe l ' I I if 1 ra h, sm.: ::E':l?3E:1, ls: ka. ak L.. '-2 . ' 7 f i : Q..-. ..:..:.:,.II : Members of Phi Chl Theta included, left to rlgl1l, NICKIE POWELL, MARY LOU SUNDERLAND, MARILYN KNAPP and President JEAN UNDERHILL I Ph ' D I 1 e Ta Kappa DURING THE PAST YEAR The active members of Phi DelTa Kappa have been busily engaged, working wiTh The Commission for Teacher RecruiT- menT and wiTh The FuTure Teachers of America. Men of good characTer who are graduaTes or undergraduafes above The sophomore year, who are in residenT sTaTus in The chapTer insTiTuTion aT The Time of elecTion or wiThin The fraTerniTy fiscal year, who have com- plefed or are enrolled in a minimum of Twelve quarfer hours of educa- Tion, who mainTain scholarship accepTabIe for admission To candidacy for a graduafe degree in The chapTer insTiTuTion, and who are commiTTed To a life career in educaTional service, are eligible for membership in Phi DelTa Kappa. KV' , F. H. GOLDSMITH, President FN lf, l , 4 These men, in committing themselves to a career in education, as well as by being tops scholastically in the education school, were selected as members for Phi Delta Kappa. The honorary spent a great deal of time working for the benefit of Teachers. 84 l -QB. . m',.., 1 A ESLETYN WILLIAMS, President 1. Some KUYK .r T fi . d h pl Lamb a T efa LOOKING FORWARD To The Time when They would be doling ouT grades insTead of receiving Them were The members of Pi Lambda TheTa, narional professional and honorary organizaTion for women in educaTion. Members of The honorary were selecTed on a basis of high scholasTic abiliTy, professional spiriT and a faculTy characTer recommendaTion. They were selecTed during winTer and spring Terms. The group sTressed prep- araTion for mainTaining The sTaTus of a good Teacher. EducaTional speak- ers vvere feaTured aT The meeTings. Officers for This year were EsleTyn Williams, presidenT, Jane-T Wick, recording secreTary, MargueriTe Goff, corresponding secreTary, and Re- nee Masson, Treasurer. IAQ ,iv EIS!! of the me mbers of Pi Lambda Theta were, pictured left to right, GAIL WEST, MRS. ROSALIE ENDALL, MARILYN CALL and DARLENE CRAWLEY. Alpha Delia Sigma A by Q A MEMBER OF Alpha DelTa Sigma could Tell you ThaT AAAA was noT a sTuTTered version of Alcoholics Anonymous, buT really The American AssociaTion of AdverTising Agencies. He could also Tell you ThaT The purpose of A.D.S. was To promoTe greaTer undersTanding in The field of adverTising. The maior proiecT This year was a formal banqueT and iniTiaTion of six 'Hia hu., professional members in coordinaTion wiTh The dedicaTion of Allen hall. 'T'- A porTraiT of W. F. G. Thafcher was presenTed To The J school by The group. Oregon A.D.S. was The winner This year of an AdvrTising Agency award for ouTsTanding achievemenT in The field of adverrising. . if , T-Nu fy .V Q JOHN CARY, Pfesiaeni r , .rg - ,Q K .1 i , 2: , Q . ' 1 . v ,. y- Jack Cady E ' Q1':',, f'.. ,gif H ' , Richard Coleman 'T ' Bill Curnow ' Paul Hales Ken Hickenbotlom ,e Trenton Huls L-Q' .f T ' ' Z' D. rnvmh, iurwr - - -D Charles Hunt ' ' ' . V Richa-rd Koe riwg 1 S ' :L 85 f Gamma Alpha Chi dent DoroThy ller, secreTary, and Jean Sandine, Treasurer. - Adviser To The group was Willard L. Thompson. ' IF YOU HAPPENED To see a young lady climbing a Tree during fall nual apple sale. EDNA HUMISTON, President ' T 'f ' s. T- ' rm f- , f 1 ' 4. ' 1 L T2 5 gt June El. Coen Q , fi' 5,3 .,,R. - . S- A JF ' X i ' Patricia DDorlovan i - .yt , 4 . Q K I . , xo 1 M c' tc Ter Q .. i if f ,, xf' r 'rl ' . fr, T' Mgfleie LGrasseschi S' X' E- lf' - . -. -4 - Mariorie Harman L . R 4 Dorothy ller Tir , Helen Johnson l 133' I T I, ...L , E: H . is Mu 'ff '-1' 16- if 5' L - 'T L ics' P 7' 6' eTTy i sap R. ' - P ,, N- ' -M H . Karolee Peiers T, ...ftvi -V ' , - . ' ' 1 Q... fy ' Donnas Rlumbery t ln' J' 'T' I n ff A' ' T N' ' Mar a azer ' ' ,J '-. 1 ' -' ' Jea1TSandine T ' .,. Nw- 'ir '. Barbara Wilcox ' , Mary Wilson X 4 , A i gma e a 1 WOULD-BE WRITERS, pied Typers and copy boys claimed membership in Sigma DelTa Chi, naTional men's professional iournalisTic honorary. Ore- gon's chapTer endeavored To promoTe high srandards in The journalism iv profession. In Their more serious momenfs, They aided vviTh The press conferences, 3' y senT a delegafe To Their naTional convenTion, and engaged in an aThleTic 11 rivalry vviTh Their Oregon STaTe counTerparTs. Members were selecTed from The ouTsTanding male iournalism sTudenTs. Officers This year were Jerry Harrell, president Dick Lewis, vice-presi- dent Len CalverT, secrefaryg MarTin Jurgenson, Treasurer, Joe Gardner, his- Torian, and C. T. Duncan, adviser. Ed Beeler became presidenT vvinTer Term. JERRY HARRELL, President sjfwr.P25r 'WT . ' , . . A A L v. .I .a' mga 4 ,ganna 'Svc' D y iii i '- 1 T w gf ..,- kj T- .-,, 4, 'V' - Edward Beeler .,' N,,-,f ' Q' .., ' C ,N Leon rd C I ert T A W. -4- - . -' A 'A 'I' M Josegjh Gaidlner N! 1 ' L , Richard Lewis if ' - . x Gordon Rice tx I. 'i 'f Robert Robinso A2 Q f! 1. ' ,f raw ' ' 2 A. s. 86 Membership vvas limiTed To vvomen inTeresTed in adverTisihlgli1Tnldl ac- Tive on The Emerald. Above-average scholarship was also required. Offi- JT cers This year were Edna HumisTon, president Mary Wilson, vice-presi- Term, iT wasn'T a Girl ScouT. lT was a member of Gamma Alpha Chi, na- Tional vvomen's adverTising honorary, snagging some produce for Their an- fi? LAURA STURGES, President Q .F Thefa Sigma Phi OUTSTANDING JUNIOR and senior women wiTh an eye Towards The pencil pushing and TypewriTer Tapping were members of TheTa Sigma Phi, naTional journalism honorary. Members were chosen from Those women who mainTained a 3.00 GPA in journalism and a beTTer Than average all-school grade poinT. The TheTa Sigs sponsored The annual MaTrix Table banqueT which feaTured ouTsTanding iournalisTic figures. This year They served as hosT- esses aT coffee hours for visiTing Allen hall dedicaTion speakers. Laura STurges wielded The presidenT's gavel, and Mary Salazar was vice-presidenT, Marcia DuTcher, secreTary, Jackie Wardell, Treasurer, Carol Eldridge, keeper of The archives, and Warren Rice, TaculTy adviser. r'7'5'T9r- T 'T ' . w.. y Q J a t -V . . , A l T.. .,..,,i: T iii ,N in Ti 0 ' 1 N- . Fx, -,J I -.- -sr V 'Q--f Y gf -- glarc:aERjuTcdher cr ' ' ' I ri e ' ., Eiflhgstine Fisglc Ni N Anne Hill Doroihy Iler m - ., y I . 1 A F . ' fi N. WL . - .Qga 4 A R'T h . - ,- , , r - MSF? 55.5.51 Rf' 'af rf . . x , Dolly Sullivan? K i . - . Jacqueline Wardell 'L A V I . 1 , if l . rrfliggi K rm-if-. 0 I D I 1, af.. U E U .4 -X:-vig' Phi A ph KF' ORDER lN THE courT! And honorary, complied. Sponsors of The entire law school, The academic sTanding. The group Through iTs placemenT service. Officers This year were TolberT McCarroIl, presidenT, Herman Lind, vice-president Paul Tholhofer, secretary, Leo NuTTman, Treasurer, Ralph Hillier, hisTorian, and Bob Bouneff, marshall. members of Phi Alpha Delfa, naTional law of monThly lecTures on law Tor The beneTiT group was open To law sTudenTs of high also aided members in obTaining posiTions mi TOLBERT McCARROLL, Fresidem '1 T POTW James Givan B T I IEY 'iv-X '-' R ipl H Il Jesse Himmelsback H L l erman inc Paul Thalhoper S7 Qijja I 0 f . or Ph: Del a Phi . . . CRIME, TORTS, felonies, mortgages, contracts and misdemeanors occupied members of Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, during 1.-1, 'l' N 1 the year. Under the leadership of Magister Bob Funk, meetings here held Q- in the back room at the Side to discuss such nefarious affairs as rushing ' A!! and the series of talks sponsored by the group on fields related to law W I I f Designed to provide an educational and social program for law stu s f' dents, the fraternity rushed fall term in the form of a series of metings v ' to met freshmen law students. Aiding and abetting Funk during the year were his cohorts in crime James Moore, exchequer, Roland Banks, clerk, John Whitty, historian BOB FUNK, President and K. J. O'Connell, faculty adviser. James Moore John Whitry Alpha Lambda Delta THE MAIN POINT of this organization was the grade point. A 3.5 for two terms made freshman women eligible for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary. This group, now in its third year on campus, endeavored to promote high scholastic standards and more intelligent living among freshman women. This year's members were initiated during spring term. Officers this year were Jean Fay, president, Carole Adams, vice-presi- dent, Harriet Hornbeck, secretary, and Sally Jo Greig, treasurer. . N r' ww eff ' 295: .wils- , gi- -- V in 1 i JEAN FAY, Pres den! ji 'L' y gd ,'1,. ',, ' . A 'L lr . J , . T EW' g PQ . - ,- '-is r l f-...ai 'W as Qs- . f-. X s .Rf li. . F-A ' . 1 ,Want . .- n i fa :wa Q 'HB' EVO e BFIS a y G Nanc H et 6m5 BUSGH E?'9i. y un eson arri Hornbeck Ka Hyatt H l R M M E en OYCIB Barbara uth Johnson auney Nyberg Joan Passmore 11- ,43- ggos Asklepiads S THEM BONES, them bones gonna march around . . might well be the marching song for Asklepiads, local honorary for future forcep and scalpel wielders. Designed to promote interest among pre-med maiors, Asklepiads was composed of pre-med students who had an overall accumulative GPA of at least a 3.00. High standards of the organiaztion showed in the records of its members admitted .to medical school. A high percentage were ac- cepted each year. DiCK LYONS, President President of the future cadaver dealers of America was Dick Lyons. He was assisted by Walt Meihof, vice-president, and Scott Page, secretary- TI'eaSUl'el'. 5-I ' 5-1-.. 7. 4' - ,MGM 4rttfW 'X..- t-is fa 1 -L Sir-as , , , , , R f i ,ss , 7 - at 'A ji? 'f- 'W' .audi .2 fb-'ll D l Cl T . ' - , l . ., Q., P ' Lzflnllrgzlrllrfe Hirilfslzenn xi ,f ' L. '. KT-Q ' AX' N Emerson arve - 1- 'fl - , . X - Don rie 1' ' Walt Melho -' ' Scott Page Howard Sussman llllii ,-5 c ,ll.u,, l ll E U lll :sy THESE GIRLS were the type you could take literally , for, with pencils to the grindstone, they may some day be turning out America's great novels. Chi Delta Phi, women's national literary honorary, held as its purpose the furthering of literary interest on campus and endeavoring to provide a congenial group of women where literary interest, informal study and entertainment were undertaken to raise the standard of creative work at the University. Eligibility was based upon grade point, writing ability and achievement in the creative arts field. Officers were Valerie Gorig, president, Linda Shumaker, vice-president, Rita Kenyon, secretary, Jean Smith, treasurer, Sally Cummins, reporter, and Miss Bernice Rise, adviser. ,, ' Yr K '-119 ,z - wwqi ix,-3. A I 1 cd! f' G' 'csv 'fe--' 'is' 'Fw -:.,s VALERIE GOVIG, President Sally Cummins Rita Kenyon Ruth Lear Dixie Miller Leanne Morgan ...Tx l ' V . 'S' y , .-v - 'eww .al 1- A t -'- ra z S E' V Q.- 'nr 71' Y N' , , H.. gn ' XV Joyce Noeth Linda Shumaker i l Jean Smith Pat Sykes 89 2 - -, I S Kappa Rho Omicron IF YOU DON'T like STeIla Dallas, beTTer noT Tell These sTudenTs, one .Ein in of Them may be wriTing The scripT. ff X 'U ,, Kappa Rho Omicron, The local radio honorary, was organized in 1948 and dedicaTed To furThering inTeresT in radio and iTs allied fields. Requiremenfs for membership in This honorary were a 2.00 accumu- I lalive G.P.A. and a 2.75 in radio courses, wiTh forfy hours of completed it I ' ' ' - s work aT KVVAX. ' An award banquei was held spring Term, feaTuring a prominenT speaker and presenTaTion of awards To deserving sTudenTs. Officers were Jim Jones, president Loanne Morgan, vice presidenT, and .IaneACoTTon, secreTary-Treasurer. A JIM JONES, President -fs 1 I H-. , 5, Q ' A. . 5 if. g Q. .G v. an 4 Robert Chambers D, C ' I . if ' I . Jane Cotton F ' 5 -tk 7 3 -5- , 'T' V ' li Don Frank , N, W X 5 I ' l Laura Harper Q .II Alfred Herman John Hickox ' ' rw, 'f--.. sun. Ken Hicken c on 1 L M g x f Mary Wilson Phi Befa Kappa - QUIZ KIDS of yesTerday were members of The firsT Greek leTTer orga- nizaTion-Phi BeTa Kappa. The liberal arTs honorary, which besTowecI recognirion upon scholasfically ouTsTanding sTudenTs, was an exclusive organizaTion, wiTh membership limiTed To I0 per cenT of each graduaTing class. A 3.00 GPA was required, buT mosT of Those elecTed To member- ship had a considerably higher average. . Y 1-7 .f?,e.,, V u l 17 Y PERRY POWERS, President I' , 4. The brains of 'he Universiiy were named to Senior Six of Phi Beta Kappa. Members were, left To right JACKIE SAYLOR, GERALD OHLSEN, ED TOYOQKA, SYLVIA WIN GARD, GERALD ALEXANDERSON and BOB SUMMERS. 90 5, ly mr' 5 ' '1 1, -lcrff f 4 I 'Q- DICK VAN ALLEN, Presidenf Joseph Gard Larry Krom i Bob McCrac Gerald Ohlsen Scott Page Gordon Rice John Socolof Bob Summers Howard Sussman Peter Williams Pi Sigma Alpha Pl SIGMA ALPHA was a newly founded honorary on this campus for those students who had an active interest in Political Science. The membership was taken from students who had a 2.75 accumulative grade point average and a 3.00 GPA in the field of political science. The pur- pose ofthe organization is to stimulate a greater interest in current world af- fairs. Hollis Ransom served as the first President for the honorary. ner I ng k es Phi Efa Sigma f X- 5 MALE SCHOLARS who had obtained a 3.5 or higher GPA were eligible for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic honorary. The car- dinal purpose ofthe organization was to promote and encourage high scholarship. At an annual initiation banquet, the honorary invited prominent speak- ers and presented a plaque each year to the freshman man who was scholastically outstanding. Ron Speicer gained the scholarship plaque last year. Dick Van Allen served as president, Gordon Rice, vice-president, How- ard Sussman, secretary-treasurer, and Ray Hawk, faculty adviser. as ,l ' .:.-U'T.c'f:, , W Q' T rvwbgga al-bmi! 'iii 1 T ' ,A-'ala ll? 1 lj as 'Ri s, P .9 ':.- gs- ..- 'W' ' lf - ,fs 'ah 5 H: , K1 - i i r is if T! A r,,i FSL wifi - T' .' A3485 .- 1 if E - 4' N if A - , ,f t 1 ' X .ml lif lu lr i I , . HOLLIS RANSOM, President Those students with high sgholagfig sfandings in the field of political science were eligible for membership in Pi Sigma Alpha. 9l :F -'s is QQ . I I o I I l ill 6 MARY LOU TEAGUE, President Q ' ,..x 'z- .-:Sv lVIu Phi Epsilon ' 1... SING A SONG of grade poinTs, a package Tull af TalenT. . .and you'll be vocalizing on Mu Phi Epsilon, naTional music sororiTy. In The spoTlighT This year was The Regional conference, held here in February. Fall Term TeaTured a Founders day dinner and concerT in No- vember. This honorary chose members on The basis of musicianship and scholarship, wiTh a 2.75 accumplaTive GPA and a 3.00 in music courses required. Mu Phi Epsilon is The second largesT profesisonal sororiTy in The U.S. and The Oregon group is The TiTTh oldesT chapTer in The counTry. The officers were Mary Lou Teague, presidenT, Rosalie BlinkensTaTT, vice presidenT, Maureen Rice, corresponding secreTary, Jacqueline Jack- son, recording secreTary, Marion Cass, Treasurer, and Mrs. Phyllis Heimers, adviser. :A 'ff' T H, l ' ' ----n 'un iifi Doing what came naturally, this group of Mu Phi Epsilon chcristers gathered around a piano and, aicled by a French horn, prepared to enjoy a musical evening. .peed I,-. 'TT 4 X l b 'Q ' ,P Na - F . . tn as TF 'T' ' 's, l sr N I Q'- 5-. if' -rx 1:,,.. ' A I Carol Arneson X Rosalie Blickensraff N . Marion Cass l Barbara Cook I Jacqueline Densmore fi 'WB 'v '11- 92 9 '7 f Time ' rx 'B .. . N., l ' 2 iff . 'll ww 1-Q 51 V ' S' lg ' L - . ' ' ' Mary Hudson 1, A Maureen Rice R ' Par Riehl Jo Anne Rogers 4 ' Mariie Travillion . ' 'wht o - I Ph: Beta IF YOU CAN'T SAY IT, sing it, would seem to have been the motto ot Phi Beta, national vvomen's speech and music honorary. But you couldn't get membership tor a song. Requirements included a 3.00 GPA in your maior, and a 2.75 in over-all GPA. The aim ot the organization was the promotion of good music and speech, fostering ot college spirit, advancement ot its members intellec- tually and socially, and the development of the highest type of woman- hood. Ofticers were Donna Schafer, president, Tamson Woodman, first vice- president, Jane Fulco, second vice-president, and Donna Peterson, treas- urer. .T 14.1 1 Y 'c ' Q 1, V. v,,'X! , , ' ,vi X xr 'yt l I . xv -. Lil 4' l A l in ' -'N 1 .' 1 4 5 1 . it N T' -4 e- 1 fik, fx -ff 10x Q .' DONNA SCHAFER, President ,H 1. Phi Beta members were the coeds who possessed singing or speaking talents. This honorary was the goal ofthe music and speech maiors. H .1-' -1 ,TF 1 sugwmtiw x V2 A ' 'fs-. . . L, . iff., A. xt , A O . ' 'W 7, as r Patricia Arthur ' . 5 za' 4 '2 .K -Q A I Clarissa Burning .,. , .5 f ' ', V 'A' lcla Costnn ' 5' 4-'A' 'T T' KT 1' Donna Dc Vries T' 1, , v N7 Juno Fulco 7 'sr' Martha Gasncll j Laura Harm:-r 4' .I .1 : T . f 'A I I l hi ' ' J ...J Pe.. ,7 P V V -... r .Y Helen Johnson 5 L '13-aw Y ,, Ruth Joseph '.., ' ,X ' V Gloria Lee X il 'if' 'ia Donna McQueen ' 1 A Glenna Pearl ' P . I i r fs- as 2 T- 2: -Q -2 A Ann Stearns -, ' I iq-L, X X' 'V A Mary Sweeney X Q:-T .T ' 'V 'N' Shirley Tobey 'Jil V A.. i Floy Louise Von Grooncvvald Q - - Tanlson Woodman H A I ai, F' ..-9 -w' v. ll' l .R fi- YF- Ne T2 +54 93 J 1. . -.,.,,,,,,, in A Ph' lVlu Al ho Sinfonia 'O 'if- Q . . ALL l WANT is music, music, music. ThaT's The closesr one could come To a Theme song for Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Members of This na- Tional honorary music fraTerniTy were oleolicaTeol To The aclvancemenf of music in America anol good fellowship wiThin Their group. Nlen chosen for The honorary musT have aTTainecl aT leasT a 2.75 GPA in music courses and a minimum of 2.5 in oTher subiecTs. The group pre- senTed a program of American music To high schools ThroughouT The sTaTe and also parTicipaTed in various musical programs aT The UniversiTy. Officers for The year were Glenn Benner, presidenT, Bob Fulkerson, vice-presidenig Bob Ransom, secreTary, OTTO Crumroy, Jr., Treasurer, Larry Drake, hisioriang Don Adamson, execuTive alumni secreTary, and Ira Lee, adviser. GLENN BENNER, President ii D' e .zi 1, - 1 These conncisseurs of rhe music aris were last year's members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. This narional music honorary was responsible for some of the musical enterfainmeni on campus last year. .. . . ff-' 'IL-ff .- - - , . ' g 4 'Q 2 I rx ' i '- i 'T f T ' I . , F gi f T . T ii 4- 'R - 'sa-T ff' :TI-1 gf- af- , li A if ' y 'xp xs- , qr ,.,f T 'lv---.,f 41 .4 'l',T4'!1f' ,QE L A farxy ?OI1IEC!l ' a e ne e Robert Ransom Donald Thurber i. . - h '1 , ,,: x 1 t sa BERNARD AVERILI., President Men's P. E. Club i t ' WHAT WAS THE purpose of the Men's Physical Education club? It was to further interest in physical education. - Could anyone join? No, only physical education maiors and minors were eligible for membership in the club. What did the club do? It guided poor bewildered students and other spectators at the football games and took charge of the parking lot. The presidency was under the guiding hand of Bernard Averill. Bob Williams acted as vice-president for the group, while the secretary was Bill Warner. Taking in all the money and attempting to make it balance was J. C. Johnson, treasurer. The social chairman was George Estey, and advisor for the group was Dr. Spring. . - ,g Q ,fm . , .. .I air , l --li! g JI!-rl l .., ,, , ,g- 1 Future coaches, professional ball players, or P.E. teachers made up this brawny collection of masculinity maioring or minoring in physical education. The P.E. club was standing in front cf the men's P,E, building A 5PlU 9e 9' 0 '0 9Yf fl050lY svarded bfeafhlngi and 'hen Men's P.E. Club was reportedly purposed toward further- carefully releasing the bars, the athlete balanced ever so ing img,-es, in physical edugafionl which ingluded gugh delicately on top of parallel bars. activities as maneuvering on parallel bars. .' S. .A ,ag r - , -'IF' W 1.5 - . F.. . ll Z, nas- ' .u i 51:1 lib Ph: Epsilon Kappa BOWLING MIGHT BE up Their alley-or fooTball Their field, buf re- gardless of The game-members of Phi Epsilon Kappa were sporTs. Members of This physical educaTion honorary promoTed high eThics in The field of P.E. and aTTempTed To elevaTe The ideals of professional physical educafion. During The year The members assisTed in parking cars aT games and sponsored foofball movies. Members were chosen from upper classmen exhibiTing high sfand- ards of scholarship and daily living. John VV. BorchardT served as faculTy adviser and William Rhoda was presidenT. Eugene Evonuk was vice presidenf, vviTh J. C. Johnson, serv- ing as secreTary, and Ron PheisTer in The posT of Treasurer. ,eggs igggs as as 'E 1 as mi: lv lv llii' T-- if 'Elf 'I ve i iivrfi WILLIAM RHODA President f Phi Epsilon Kappa, the men's physical education honorary, was comprised last year of Oregon's leading 1 athletes. These sports-minded men were responsible for sponsoring activities promoting physical education. n T A ik . I 1 '-A X l '72 , NJ li f . Q 1 ! Ls ,ldl fill- l - 1 I V is Q f i l ' 'lil 1 iggl rl xi, ll ' li .aff Elf' pu K I I X I --.- 4 K I K I ' '--0-Q-eras --ff-f -1 -.... q..., ' lE'..t ' . 'YL 'i .nf-' 'i' ' mf. 1 1 , E ' . ' 'T V, ,lf E , H- ' - . , l i -' ,F ' '. - 'T ' yr' - I ' Rf, jf :Ar , 4 -Q- WAYS X 1 , A xt' ip . 1 i - h : K . - lL L iff: . . J . ' it , mL2fk' L As maiors in physical education and members of one of the schooI's honoraries members of Phu Epsilon Kappa were staunch proponents of physical activitiesg work-outs on the trampoline provided such an outlet. 96 Women's Physical E ducalion Club fa-1 GYM SHORTS were Their long suiTs, said members of The Women's Physical EducaTion club, The UniversiTy organizaTion Tor professional co- eds in physical ed. ATTiliaTed wiTh The American AssociaTion Tor HealTh, Physical EducaTion and RecreaTion, The club sponsored weekly Teas in co-operaTion wiTh The school sTaTT. - Officers were Jo Widness, president Namiko lkeda, vice-president Mary Bussard, secreTary5 Helen RuTh Johnson, Treasurer, Carol Harrison, Nina Edwards, Sue BenedicT, and Lee Ann BessoneTTe, class represenTa- tives. Advisor was Miss Jesse Pucke-TT. JOANNE WIDNESS, President 'if- p-r- -Q They were the feminine counterparts of the men in the P.E. field. These women were members of the Women's Physical Education club last year, and their many activities let the campus know that the men c.lidn't have a monopoly in P.E. interests. ,K 'RFP ' 5,1 ',':. fl QS L X V Dorothy Allen .n f i ' ' Q .c I ' ' ', -za E E gllarjcgie galliew Y, -. -.- 4 Je, - '- c f ue ene ict . 'v-ff' 'r '11 K5 3 3' . QE.. Donna Barker Kg, N., Y, ' 1' ' 1 V, Gay Baxter 1 ' ' r: ' Ellen Chamness , ' Shermaine Chapman ' . Patricia Cushnie , P' , 63 'Q Margaret Eclnie Q' - 2 - ,3 5 as 4a in - 5' 2 R ltlinal-'Edwards , 0' 1 n ara yer., 1 4,35 4, , f,y e -..- ' 5 , Q:-F ' Ciarol Hargison . TT PT - f ' ' -I ' ' Joan Hea y I E' ',,, ' ' wr' Ns' , margiiretul-ljmaiw Bllll O G 3 H L H 1 B , Helen Ruth Johnson r f ' T ' .ia .V A A .23 Q V Eanilce Iljtirwger V - . , ,c- 7 oris ire erg I 'A 'ft' -r 4.1 in ' ' f'- 'W 4, 41 'ia Susan Merritt ry. -, ' ,i ,i S. I V ' ta + fv. Oera Noble 'F' i -g9 fi T 0- '. Xl-h ' 'I' Sandra Palmer , RN' v ii' i xr I Sally Passmore ' I . Louise Robinsin l - Erlene Sargent f, A - . --59. 4 l . ,jx F V . , . f r fe' Loretta Schelskc .gh ,, it is A- -1 Q ily 7' -'FL . 'LT 5-. 1 Shirley Svverver -- X A , - l A , '-, V Yi -cy Trinidad Tnlog , ,. ' ' - N. T 's s Betty ,W1ters J Par W1 Te Alice Whitiy F3 NT V k-fi H xxx is il. ' Carol n Wilc K I ' Y Y 97 Command Squadron OREGON'S JUNIOR birdmen were members of Command Squadron, basic ROTC honorary composed of the top 20 freshmen in ROTC each year. Celebrating its second year on campus, the group ioined with the military department in agitation for the Military Ball. ., . , 'r c' I Other activities of the group included particiaption in the Armed Serv- ices day parade during spring term. The organization aimed toward ad- vancement of the military preparedness and protection of the United States and increasing the knowledge of the mission and scope of the U.S. Air Force. Ranking officer of the military honorary this year was Larry Takahashi. His subordinate officers included Fritz Fraunfelder, vice-president, Gene Lowrance, secretary, Larry Anderson, treasurer, Leland Agenbroad, ser- geant-at-arms. 41 4-. 45 41 A A Pah-rad Rest! Standing in perfect formation were some of the Nation's future fly boys. These ROTC cadets were members of Command Squadron, selected from the top 20 members of Air Science I. 'A' T pcb, Sir . 7 LARRY 1AKAHAsi-n, President l 'ft' ' 1'-v 41:7 '.:::v Xbf Leland Agenbroad Larry Anderson Fritz Fraunfelder Stewart Johnson Mike O'Harra Donald Smith Jerry Farrow, Student Adviser 98 fi CHUCK GREENLEY, President 1 in 2, .. 2 H I I I? A 72. A- ,- 41 N .. Q. 4 4' if 'Q Scabbard and Blade AN ACTIVE INTEREST IN MILITARY LIFE, Thai was what The members of The Scabbard and Blade possessed. The members of This all-campus military honor- ary were selecied from iunior and senior men, who had a 2.8 miIiTary cumu- Iaiive grade point. The group held monihly meeiings, aT which guest speakers were preseni and discussions of milifary life were conducted. LT. Col. W. R. Thomas and Maior G. R. Smith acred as advisers This year. Chuck Greenley was president. J I I . I -'-.. B.-.,.,,Ah V N fl Ui . . I N - ' : .. ii, H9312 . 4.. Top brass in the ROTC honorary, Scabbard and Blade, held a quick meeting in the briefing room with their military advisers. Pictured, left to right, were Colonel EVANS Colonel THOMAS, Cadet Colonel EMERSON HARVEY, Cadet Captain DON MICKELWAIT, Cadet lieutenant Colonel and President CHUCK GREENLEY and Colonel DAILEY ,g,,.-1'-Q ,V KC? Xa, I . I .I 'HI ig, th. z 25 A . gg- . It 5' m 01 pi- , vi' T' Robert Arndt Robert Baker George Grosy Emerson Harvey Lowry Hoyer -,h'6'w-A Q Q-.-v ,J ggollht f 13 5' 'Z-12 P I 4 Q-- ' -wr X ,.., kb-, Elmer Jones Donald Mickelwait Lloyd Powell Stan Savage Don Simon 99 White C aps FUTURE FLORENCE Nightingales on campus were members of White Caps, an organization for pre-nursing students. Sophomore and freshman women in pre-nursing were eligible tor membership in the local honorary, which planned a series ot meetings and activities to acquaint members with their future duties as nurse. Student nurses spoke to meeting ot the organization on some ot the var- ious phases ot nursing. Meeting every second week, White Caps became well acquainted with students in this tield. To enlarge their scope they planned a ioint meeting with the Oregon State pre-nursing honorary. Head nurse this year was Barbara Loehr, president. Judith Pederson was vice-president, Nancy Dunkeson, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Olive Slocum, adviser. These were the future women in white who were dedicated to care for the sick. With nurses like this perhaps it might not be so bad getting sick! i l l i l i rl lx BARBARA LOEHR, President Y 'v ZS f 7 1 ii! 7' '-'T rj, -6- Us EF: Rprothyk ,Allen s- r - Y,-V, v yce t erton ' sir- . '-1 a ,li Y-, i '- - ' Joanne gurls ft 'EQ' 5 Nancy un eson i ' -- .. xx x f Gretchen Eisenhardt f I smfiey Pima-li - , i ' r IZ. 45 f , 1' 'tx-nj-, Ei. r rf at A L 'ara ' 3- 7- V.. '- ' Mary Ann Fowler ' Y. Carolyn Gehres ' -ff .Z -.' 4 -4 ,- ' ll' ,EL WL-'3' Crystal He-Ickelr - ' f' ' ' X ' R , Margaret oe n A - 'r l Judith Kirk ' N-' -4 1 ' 1 t Shirley Knox s -r ' rx 5 if ' ' ' x Wg 3 ,E ,,,, 1 2 ,gy l ' Y ' - --E J Gecprgia glsen 'w 4 Q, D , ' J ith Pe ersen ' 0 Blalrbara Ream 'V' Nj Joanne Williamsow lOO in Graduates and Instructors AFTER FOUR YEARS for most, five or six for a few, the Senior class at Oregon was completing an academic education that culminated with the long-awaited college diploma. June and Commencement exercises meant many things to the UO seniors. For sorne, it marked the close of four years of party-ing and fun and living off the monthly check from home. Other seniors saw graduation as a part- ing from friends who had been iust other green fresh- men four years ago. To all the seniors, however, June was also a begin- ning . . . of a iob, marriage, travel, army life or perhaps, further education. As the seniors left the Oregon campus, they left be- hind them a group of men and women who had played an important part in their college education. They were the members of the faculty. As freshmen, students looked upon their professors as intellectual robots spieling out lectures and midterms. There were the unexpected pop quizzes, term. papers due two weeks after assignment, and all the rest that Professor Snarfs could dream up. But, over four years, the faculty began to take shape as individuals, each one an interesting personality in himself. Behind them, the seniors left a faculty that had worked them, had periodically tested their knowledge, but had also stirred many of them into thinking for themselves. g ,1-fitfg ,QM 'fljig rel? X Nt 'I ffl' .N ., f.. C3.i5.-Ra' A' A I s r 1 4 .. gba g ,ff 1 ' . f rf' 1 i X ,.w.'9.S1i.2g,3,h ' . ' I . - i . f.gi:.s.., , Say - . ,h .:,ii:5,.u L 3-if r 'i f ' TX' 4 N T itil- .l i, H Uk.. 9 .,-. . ..., I I f . 3 fi ,,-'jLJ E I H U H 'W is . all Y 4.4 Ffrt 1 vw . A T gy ta ' hh, Ai, , I I Professor MILTON DIETERICH of the Music department might have been termed a traveling musician. He has been in every state except Maine. During the sec- ond World War, Professor DIETERICH was a director of a USO club, which entailed much traveling. DIETERICH didn't spend all his time in the conservatory. He played golf in the summers and did considerable gardening. The talented professor was a composer of music and had had more than 60 works published. Aubert, Arnold Math Eugene Baker, James History Eugene Baker, Robert History Eugene Baldwin, Donald Business Aberdeen, Washington Barbour, Richard Music Portland i I-Q. Q .aw 5' rf ,-, .s- 70- T' fa 55 .7 K 1 ef , Adams, Luella Foreign Languages Vancouver, Washington Alexander, Gerald Math Eugene Altorfer, Alberta Architecture and Art Portland Anderson, Ann Business Eugene Anderson, Donna Business Burns Anderson, Ted Business Eugene Anstett, Joseph Business Bellingham, Washington Archer, lames Business Eugene Arendt, Harold History Aurora Armilla, Jose Psychology Cebu City, Philippines Arthur, Alvan Economics Eugene Arthur, Patricia Speech Eugene -1' in s. fo. 'iv- s- un, ' r 1- 3 x V : 65, . if W:--r 'G' . X C fx! fi C' .-L, .Q 1 , i I.- .. 1'- t 3 'QP' TAKE! if, -,- ,.x . 'Q'- f-Q , Q... 1 'Q' ...F L fr... 1... l - . r . -Q... Y f r ,.... , .nr sv, K h ig, Barker, Beverly Education Eugene Barnhart, Gene Business Eugene Boseu, La Vern Education Baugh, Kathryn Business Springfield Beall, Jerry Business Portland Beard, Patricia Business Aurora Beeman, Frank Business Cushman Belknap, Russell w-. iv-' fa' 1:- VN 'iv General Science Portland Bersie, Helen English Portland Berwick, Andrew 102 Business g U Burlingame, California ,fs VP. l Best, Duane Business 4- E' Enterprise 'C' Blackwell, Ann History Eugene ,- Blickenstaff, Rosalie Music ' Portland Blind, Ronald Business eye Klamath Falls Boclcing, Philip Business Pgw-rv' v.. 1' '9t'5',' T., V ., . ,L-ia 1 'W 3 'ga X- Y C'- vw we if t 'R' 3' K. of . '-.' ..- 6-5- I 5-v I -rl cb.: Q- 5.- sr ' IN- ..- 5- FP' ,,.-- Boise, Idaho li' 4-Q .,. Britts, Charlotte Music Rainier Brown Aloys Biology Eugene Budlong, Nancy Business Eureka, California Byerly, Howard Business Eugene Byler, Alex Political Science Coos Bay Cady, Jack Business Newberg Calvert, Leonard Journalism Florence Carlson, Ron Business Portland Carstensen, Marian English Portland Cary, John Journalism Hood River Cass, Marian Music Eugene Chandler, Scott History Portland Bedding, Lynn Business Juneau, Alaska Bodorek, Walter Business Klamath Falls Boettcher, Jack Business Eugene Bowen, Richard Geo? ra phy Port and Boyden, Jean Education Portland Brandsness, William Business Klamath Falls Brecht, Larry Economics Portland Beeler, Edward Journalism McMinnville Briggs, 'lrillman Business Vancouver ls. B.C. Bright, Thomas Business Salem Sometimes students playing ping pong in the Stu- dent Union basement were surprised to find a digni- fied professor also enioying the game. He was Professor SHANG-Yl CH'EN of the Physics depart- ment. Professor CH'EN spent most of his time in his physics lab carying out a research program with a group of his students. Their project was in the field of spectroscopy and was adapted from the National Science Foundation. 1 103 Chang, Harold Political Science Honolulu, T. H. Cheesman, William Geography and Geology Eugene Chun, Kammy Sociolopy Honolu u, T. H. Church, Richard General Science Portland Ch urch, Robert Business Winchester Cingcada, Lester History Oakland Clement, Douglas General Science Vancouver, B. C. Clapp, Delores Architecture and Art Portland Coon, Jane Business Eugene Coleman, Richard Business Corvallis Collins, Elizabeth General Social Studies Medford Collins, Nick Psycholog Menlo Parh, California 4 4- 5' 'Cf' Among the famous personages on the campus was the Poet Laureate of Australia, more commonly known to students as Professor ERNEST G. MOLL of the English department. He was an excellent lecturer which was why his Shakespeare class was a popular elective. The distinguished professor spent most of his time writing poetry and was a well-known author. Part of his spare time was spent gardening and salmon fishing. Conrad, John C. Business San Mateo, California Conroy, Richard Business Mad ras Constans, Mary Architecture and Art Portland Cook, Ward Business Portland C I Robert oPPGe'neral Science Eugene Cramer, .Billy Business Wallowa Crosier, Ron Architecture and Art Salem Crou, Carol Business Portia nd Crawford, Don History Eugene Croley, Todro Speech Correction Portland Cunningham, Richard Business Portland Danielson, Roger History Tenton, North Dakota 2 ' Do Forest, Don Business Eugene c 7 I Dennligxg: Don Bend Dansmore, Jacqueline Music Scio I -'fi.1.fii'? - - 1 J x it ,,l,.,,t , ,u,. Dickson, Barbara Education Oswego Doherty, Julia Education Lakeview Domenighine, William Business ix L.. Bordon X' '! Draper, Phil Business Portland Dspain, Barbara Psychology Empire Du Bosch, Richard Business Portland Dudley, Craig Psychology Compton, California Qs 15. ' 3.1 4? Duncan, Sam ?' Q-.f Business Coquille Dunn, Maynard Economics La Mesa, California Dutcher, Marcia Journalism Hillsboro Eachus, Dolores Sociology Homedale, Idaho Ednie, Margaret Physical Education Ha aula, Hawaii Eldridge, Carol Journalism Eugene Estey, George Physical Education Eugene Evans, Robert History Portland Professor VERNON S. SPRAGUE of the Physical Educa- tion department believed in practicing what he preached. His athletic hobbies included horseback riding, tennis, skiing, badminton and archery. The versatile professor loved to fish, especially for steel- head, salmon and trout. In his den, he had a fine example of his skill in deer hunting, and he also hunted ducks, geese and pheasants. ' x 1: ,-if . iiiiiiiiiilf 1 2 H . F liilfii l 41-lqlilsi t I. 'iiii-1f'r'l'l Wg t. ll Q- . E . ,. 5 i . v-D . W V Fettig, Richard Business Portland Field, Bruce Education Central Point Finlay, Blair Business Silverton Fisher, David Architecture and Art Eugene Fisher, Nancy Education Eugene Fisk, Ernestine Journalism Sacramento, California Fitzpatrick, Sheila History Portland Fletcher, Noel Philosophy Portland Foltz, Robert Business Boise, Idaho Forbes, Norman Business Victoria, B.C. Fonaeler, Guilbermo History San Francisco, California Foster, Milan Business Roseburg ,..- Foucatt ,Robert Business Los Angeles, California Frolen, Lois Chemistry Eugene Fronssen, Paul Business Eugene Fuller, Harry - Philosophy Portland Funk, Robert Law Ulciah, California Gabrielson, John t .ugh Business Portia nd .. :- Galuzzo, Phil Business , 2 Portland Geno, Danny .- Geography and Geology Roseburg 'sf Gardner, Joseph Journalism Portland Garner, William Mathematics Victoria, B.C. Gartrell, Donald Business Milwaukie Gilman, Robert Business Medford Gill, John Law Lebanon Givan, James Law Bonanza Goode, James Law Eugene Despite the studious pose Professor JAMES B. HALL af- fected for the photographer, he was a very active individual outside Friendly hall. Two hobbies he en- ioyed were skiing and squash. The dark-haired English professor has had short stories published in Esquire, Harper's Bazaar, and the O. Henry series. He recently had a novel, Not By The Door, published. HALL en- joyed writing poetry and was advisor to students in- terested in creative writing. 'lhhll knit ,, 1, J are ge- i? '-'L . 'gi 4' F T--124. Goodwin, Carol p. fv- se-.P ,ge -K- Foreign Language Tacoma, Washington Granata, Fred Law Portland Gray, Wilfred Geography and Geology Eugene Greenley, Charles Foreign Languages Portland Greissner, Arthur History Portland Griffiths, Ronald Business The Dalles Grosy, George Physics Portland Hadsall, Patricia Architecture Eugene Hales, Paul Business Eugene Hamilton, Dick History Portland Hansen, Charles Business Eugene and Art Hansen, Nancy Leonard Education Grants Pass Y:-v '25 Mb ...- vw y s- ' C xx-fr -A., I- '. . ws if f 1 - 9- -, -4 ' 'Up R 361 ad. 'E'- '? 4- 'nox v. Q- il A- , 1 ,ga 1 .. ..- . 'TY Q.. i -9-. , 'fr 's 'vs ' ,fe If . Q.. s fqjv .NN 'sr Hanson, Paul Business Eugene Ha nson , S ue Speech Eugene Hardt, Joanne Business Milwaukie Harper, Laura Speech Junction City Harrell, Jerry Journalism San Francisco, California Harris, Judith Chemistry Portland Harris, Mariorie Education Wilder, Idaho Harrison, Carol Physical Education Tacoma , Washington Hart, John Business North Bend Harvey, Emerson General Science Spokane, Washington Hastings, Robert Speech Gold Beach Havland, Joan Education Seattle 1 ' ,' 'Rani J, 1 'sf- 'SL ' P TZ .. Q--v I s.. Iii I fy, 4- Y ,f -as-sf 1 if Z N -- ., , - Y- ,,- UH- This distinguished-looking military man from the ROTC department was Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM R. THOMAS, assistant professor of Military Science. Bowling and trout fishing were his main sports hob- bies. The capable professor also liked to paint and was a very good cartoonist as was evident by his drawing board. Heath, William General Science Grants Pass Helber, Robert 34. Business Portland Hemington, Herbert Education Portland Henderson, John Business Reedsport Henry, Allan Business Grants Pass Herron, Mary Anne General Science Lebanon Y Heston, AI Economics Portland Hickenbottom, Ken Speech Eugene yr- X Hickox, John sr- ' Speech Portland Hiefield, Preston Law Portland Himmelsbach, Jesse Law Eugene Hinman, Robert ' History Eugene I 9-' fe- Hodler, Joanne 'X ' Business Portland Holgerson, Hope Business Las Vegas, Nevada Hone, Richard English Junction City IO7 - v - fx 11 gfx Q, L D I I lo I . 5 .iq-gi? N-5 ' :a-49 - Yew,-g,g'g-,-if mrsg-is-i-.Q I . . W' We .A ecsiifxi. .I Professor JACK WILKINSON of the Art school was a man devoted to his work, particularly any activities connected with the painting department. The talented professor also managed to keep pretty busy with archi- tecture and design, such as the copper engraving he was working on. When away from the sketch pad, Professor WILKINSON endulged in traveling, a favor- ite pastime. Ikeda, Namiko Physical Education Tokyo, Japan lngerson, Max Law Eugene Irvin, Bruce Speech Dexter Irwin, Carl Business ' Seattle, Washington Jacobs, Charles Business Milwaukie -.. 'TA 1 Hooker, Mary English Klamath Falls Horn, Elena Foreign Language Eugene Houghton, Ardice Sociology Florence Hoverter, Ledred Education Portland Hoyer, Lowry Business Eugene Hudson, Mary L. Music Bend Huff, David Business Portland Huff, Suzanne Sociology Portland Huls, Trenton Business San Bernardino, C Hunt, Doug Physics Eugene Huse, Joan History Eugene Ikeda, Clarence Education Hilo, T. H. alifornia up.. 147. J S- , , 1-N. -o vs mf ' qu Q.. bf Q-1 swab S , ,- 4 ' 4. t... I :md 108 .? Q -fi Q w--' .5 -Q N, 2947:- i ,g- tk S.. X, sau.: ,cs -EJ ag, -'X , pp N' ian -Q , ' aiv 1' C iq vs I T5 IU' u.- I-9' -uv Jaminson, Edward Business Eugene Jeremiah, Dave Business Portland Johnson, Douglas Business Prineville Johnson, Harriet History Yreka, California Johnson, Jim Physical Education Eugene Johnson, Pat Speech Roseburg Johnson, Virginia Sociology Hood River Johnson, Vivian Math Portland Johnston, Ann Education Portland Jones, Beverly History Portland P I X- 'Nif- 4 'Y hh l nn. Kimball, Jeannette Education Dexter Kirkwood, Sally History Hood River Klahn, Roger Business Klamath Falls Klampe, Darrell History Eugene Knapp, Marilyn Business Portland Koe, Richard Journalism Portland Kopp, Dorothy Business Eugene Krieger, Don Business Eugene La Fallett, William Business Hillsboro Lane, Gloria Education Medford Lanford, Jack Business Medford Larson, Loris Architecture and Art Woodburn -,1 Jones, Elmer Business Lakeview Jones, Gary 5 V Business ,L -In San Carlo, California ' Janes, James Q Speech Portland Jongeward, Sherwin Business Eugene Joseph, Ruth Speech Weiser, Idaho I Kathan, Lois English Portland .- Katz, Shirlee Speech 'YH .,, Portland X' . es ' - Kaufman, Larry 1 Business Eugene Keef, Paul Business Eugene Keith, Carolyn Political Science Eugene Kellems, Jean Business Eugene Kelly, Noreen Law Medford Kent, Sam Business Eugene Kesson, Richard Business Portland Kilkenny, Michael Political Science Pendleton Professor W. DWAINE RICHINS of the Business Ad- ministration school was fascinated by his hobby, ama- teur radio operations. Oregon's professional ham op- erator was sitting in front of his radio receiver and transmitter. His other hobbies included photography and painting. RICHINS also played the banio, working up some vocal accompaniment of his own. iilfiii Lassen, Harley Business Eugene Lawrance, Rosalind Education Eugene Leach, Betty Education Portland Lee, George Biology Portland Lee, Gloria Speech Eugene Lee, Karen Business Pendleton Leonard, Pat Speech Oak Grove Lewis, Marlene Math Roseburg Lewis, Phillip Foreign Langua Hood River Lewis, Richard Journalism Lebanon Light, Jim Economics Portland Lilieberg, Doris Physical Education Coos Bay Lindfors, Barbara Sociology Portland Linklater, William Law Coos Bay Loch William Ceography and Geology Eugene Long, Harold Architecture an Burns Lovell, Walter History Klamath Falls r af 'Z' 5 l 49, L. K G, tt, 7 gg, ' ft Q3 i. '- F , . W F ,, g, QE get ae- ,ef Q-eg,we '.' ,a ,, If ' x' , I ,- -v i .-, it hi igfgfa ' lsr L i vi 1' E s' 9.1, L in 1 Y ' 4 N- x , sf dA at t t rt 2,121,115 41.548 I' Luebke, Colleen Education Portland McAdams, Gary Business Eugene McCann, Patricia Speech We Honolulu, T.H. 1-1 McClain, Robert Education Compton, California McCoy, Shirley Business Portland McGee, Joyce Business Eugene Mclntyre, Don 'nt 4-- Business Klamath Falls McKenzie, Michael Business Tillamook ,Q McKinney, William Business Sweethome McNabb, Barbara History Los Angeles, California No need to guess what Professor CHARLES F. BARTH's favorite hobby was! He had a huge collection composed entirely of classical Gardening and growing Flowers were two activities that engrossed the business professor in spare time. ZIEBARTH, who was always interested transportation, was especially fascinated lay railroads tiki' .' ' 4, L.,- Lxrl 'P' 'fr -C- :sexi 'Us W' ' 14- '?f f lx? Tv- v' ' -. 'v.46v 'Ve' 'H C' Macaully, John General Science Eugene Mardin, Patsy Business' Southerlin Marlett, Neal Business Eugene lg 35 if V 995 ' .V .5 . '- A1 ' ' Marshall, George A. Economics Eugene Marshall, George J. Business Eugene Marshall, John Business ,4-. N .mr -v-f- XX? Eugene , ' Mast, Donna cv ' Biology Coquil e Masterson, Don 'wx ff- ' , sf X 'V' lg 0 l The genial, crew-cut Lieutenant Colonel was a familiar sight to most of the men on the campus. He was CHARLES J. PURCELL, Assistant Professor of Air Sci- ence. The professor found time for fishing, hunting, boating and flying-all favorite hobbies of his. An- other of his special interests was traveling. I H lllunuy,-as --'1 ' 1 A l J ..v:1:.1. il ' 'A 5 ml 'ii ' ' I r gn' -Q. 5- l ' if frll lT'f':fN ' l . . w,' 5 , X a - . . 1- . - . .-1 ' , gl - Ai? -V S 56' F. I' l kd' ll' ' nnmme ivir 154.1 Business Vale Masterson, John Biology Eugene Mead, Loie Sociology Portland t-pf -'Us 1135 or -.- TQ .,. s.. , se- ,s nv- .YL 4- Psi' use f' 8 I t- 'Nw GZ ' sv ,W 33- sts. pg I. ' g nk 2 ',.,A ' -. G1 fi. ' -K' . r N.. , X-14-' 'S-v Q' Meredith, Rosemary Speech Eugene Meyer, Raleigh Business Portland Mickelwait, Donald Economics Eugene Middleton, Randolph Political Science Salem Miller, Betty Speech Portland Miller, Janet Education Portland Mimnaugh, Nan English Portland Minty, Paul S. Speech Eugene Miura, Toyse Business Portland Mobley, Bruce Geography and Eugene Moore, James Law Beech Moore, Mary Ellen Liberal Arts Eugene Moore, Nancy Sociology Langlois Morgan, Loanne Speech Eugene Morgan, Ron Speech Springfield Morrison, Joann Education Portland Nelson, Wayne Business Myrtle Point Geology l l l Noee, Phillip 'A 'A' General Science Lakeview O'Dell Nancy Art Hood River Ohlsin, Gerald Chemistry Springfield Olson, Katherine Music Fairmont, Minnesota O'Neil, Janet Architecture and Art Coburg Overstreet, Glenn Economics Takilma Owen, Alma Speech Portland Packer, Alan History Portland Page, Howard Business Coos Bay Palma, Rosario Education Quezon City, Philippines Palmer, Sandra Physical Education Grants Pass Partch, Kay Business Portland Paulus, Jean Education Grants Pass Pefley, Gordon Physics Eugene Pengra, .lim Physics Eugene PAUL S. DUl.l., professor in the political science and history departments, was the University's expert on the Orient, and particularly Japan. Books and pictures of the Far East were graphic evidence in DULl.'s office of his travels through Asia. Well-versed in the Japa- nese tongue, DULL surprised foreign students occa- sionally by recounting a ioke in Japanese. Once away from his work, Professor DULL took to steelhead fish- ing and gardening in his spare time. 'ur 4-7 v p 1, ,. 'ik E ' . Peterson, Cora Mae Education Portland Peterson, Paul General Science Portland Pheister, Ron Physical Education Portland Piorcly, Jewlars s c o ogy Hillsboro Pollock, Robert Economics Gresham Powell, lloyd Business Eugene Powell, Lois General Arts and Science Eugene Powell, Vashti Business Eugene Purkey, Marilyn Geography Coquille Ralls, Randall Business Oakland, California Ramos, Charles Business Echo Reid, Janet Business Albany sp I Q .QQ Reine, Nancy English Cincinnati, Ohio Reinhart, Richard Business Portland Reverman, Jack History Portland Reverman, Robert Speech Portland Reynolds, Dan Business Portland Rice, Maureen Music Medford Richards, Theodore Journalism Eugene Richardson, Emory Geography and Geology Longview, Washington Richardson, Vern Psychology Port and Ricketts, Ron Business Eugene Roberts, .lim Geography and Geology Portland Robinson, Loren Business Corva I I is t av 49 U' f-we 1 f '.h7?f'f g Qw- ., sf-3 ' I 5 Z ,,, , . , . J D When not in class Professor JESSIE SMITH of the Business Administration school was busy reading, coast fishing, traveling or taking photographs. The pert, cheerful professor was an eager beach comber and Sunday fisherman. Her favorite week-end was one when she packed up and went to the coast to fish, climb rocks, or examine the strange things washed up on the Oregon beaches. Robison, Don Economics Portland Rogers, Emsley Business Boardman Rosenlof, David Chemistry Portland Rosenlof, Janet Education Portland Ross, Robert English Florence Rotenberg, Don Chemistry Portland Roth, Ronald Business Portland Rounds, Robert History 5' Springfield P . . Rozovich, Veronica Foreign Languages Vancouver, B. C. Russell, Bill Law Eugene Sakihara, Mitsugn Sociology Motolau, Okinawa Salazar, Mary Journalism 3 'R F 'X I Emmett, Idaho Saunders, Lester Biology Portland Saunders, Russell Education Klamath Falls Savage, Stan Psychology Portland .. ,, , Q, , ? i 'J' 1 X, F' Tennis was practically the only active sport Professor WILLARD L. THOMPSON, assistant professor of Jour- nalism and Business Advertising, still engaged in. He claimed to be getting too old to participate in many other sports. Photography and sketching are two of his less active hobbies. THOMPSON also enioyed fishing and duck hunting, but protested that the ducks fly so fast he can't hit any! Shephard, William Economics Walnut Creek, Califofrnia Shreve, Donald Saylor, Jacqueline Foreign Language Salem Sayre, Janet Business Portland Scearce, Robert Business Portland Schaefer, Yvonne Math Portland Schafer, Donna Music Portland Schick, Dorothy Architecture and A Junction City Schwartz, Lawrence Sociology West Linn Scott, lone Speech Hood River Sears, Dale Business Cottage Grove Seltzer, Stuart rt Wx 'cf' 0669- rv-I - Geography and Geology Hollywood, California ,r5 Shaw, Bob History Beaverton Sheldahl, .Ioan Sociology Portland .Xt fv- ,Q- if.. 'Wifi urs' S 1.. J .1 131' 49. vs- 5 Business Eugene ,., ,. , gl , Simon, Don he l an ,ci ' Business Lf tn. i N Portland .cy ,,,,,. Skillern, Sam Business Eugene Skillings, Robert Business Glendale, California Slater, Dudley Business Eugene Sogge, Robert - Business Salem Southwell, Bob ug, Business lin 'is 4 Klamath Falls Spatz, Martha H ' Political Science Medford , Spiekerman, James History The Dalles Spores, George Business Springfield Stanley Allen , ,, Business Y 3 'gf' .' 'F' ' ' Eugene , i , N N, , Starnes,Sue ..4. Qtr, L- 1' l hw 1 I Sociology - Grants Pass 5 an - Stevenson, Rosemary English Ashland Stewart, David Math Gladstone -4 Q, lfaaa fav .,,- t bf. ' st-,4 .lags -we ss, N.- Si. -Z 'UV '-ep' ap- uw as , he R 'sfx Qi? me Y-r 4' ' QT? 3 6- -s- A r.,-, JP' --- reef., xg, 1- Taylor, Vance Business Portland 'G Ni' lil S.: Templeton, John Political Science Salem Thalhofer, Paul Law Eugene Theile, Rosemary Business Juneau, Alaska Thomas, Margaret Education Pendleton Thomas, Myrla Philosophy Pendleton Thomson, Barbara Math Eugene Tingley, Jane Education Klamath Falls Tolay, Trinidad Physical Education Mandalayong Rizal, P.l. Tollefson, Robert Sociology Eugene Travillion, Mariie Music North Bend Underhill, Jean Business Dufur Stoneroad, Robert Business Walla Walla, Washington Stoyanov, Milan Political Science Portland Sturges, Laura Journalism Appleton, Wisconsin Sullivan, Donn Business Eugene Sullivan, Laird Business Eugene Summers, Robert Political Science Halfway Sunderland, Mary Business Springfield Q- , Sundet Mary Edlucation Eugene Swanger, Alfred I. Law Eugene Swarthout, Harold General Science Burns Sweeney, Warren Business Visalia, California Tahiyasu, George Business Portland Takano, Robert Physical Education Wahiawa, Oaho, T. H. Tamesie, Marcia Business Portland Taylor, Don Business Eugene Popular professor of law, KENNETH J. 0'CONNEll was a very busy man. Among his hobbies were salmon and steelhead fishing, and painting. He has written some articles for the Oregon Law Review, and was ac- tively engaged in various Oregon State Bar Association functions. In connection with his interest in revising Oregon Statutes, he was chairman of the Statutes Re- vision Council. As a result of his work on that com- mittee, he was presented a plaque which was hung in his office. S 1.-T : ., 'TD .- K X 1 L1 I.. ' A B by If lll: E lf '.'. , P ' K A y' l 1 'li' JJ . fl K Vanden Biesen, Paul Business Portland Vanleuven, Dean Psychology Bandon VonGroenewald, Floy-louise Speech Portland Wardell, Jacqueline Journalism Yakima, Washington Ware, Gordon History Mountain View Ware, Joanne Business Roseburg Warner, Rose Philosophy Oakland Warnock, Thomas Physics Eugene Warren, Corlene History Eugene Watanabe, Wilfred History Honolulu, T. H. Waters, Betty Physical Education Merlin Watson, John Business Eugene Wenner, Carol Sociology Portland West, Herbert History Walla Walla, Washington Westenhouse, Ray Chemistry Scio Whitaker, Mary Speech Juneau, Alaska White, Douglas Political Science Coos Bay ,, 'T nf- 1. ,C 'vs-L' ,V 'vc'- :fir ' Wick, Janet History Portland Wickman, Evelyn Education Eugene Wiggins, Paul Law Portland Wiley, Carolyn Education Jennings Lodge Williams, Peter Business Portland Wilson, Mary C. Speech Portland Wilson, Mary E. Physical Education Eugene Wingard, Sylvia Economics Eugene Wipf, Orlo Political Science Portland Withington, Jay General Science Portland Q An- 5 'U' ly C' 'war' l -2.4, 'uv Q, Q... x l rw:-T48 l . 5. . , L . i . l ' . l'+1ii'f:- Characterized by his brisk and abrupt manner, Profes- sor EDWIN G. EBBIGHAUSEN of the Physics depart- ment, was a favorite of many students on the Oregon campus. The professor spent last fall term at the Mt. Wilson Observatory in connection with his field, astronomy. Professor EBBIGHAUSEN was fond of traveling but not unless it could be done comfortably. He enioyed reading, especially stories of military and Civil War history. Q Ways' i -fi l -iv' -.lf ,.,. ln- '9- sf 1 1 Wittenfeld, Wilma Qu We 'l Economics McMinnville Wold, Camille English Portland Wood, Carol Psychology Portland Woodman, Tamson Music Breese Woodside, Lucille Sociology Portland Wyland, Darryl Business Portland Yamada, lsad Business Kobi, Japan X. fa 43 lllelllccal School Ns.. Yeager, Geraldine Business Portland Young, Robert Political Science Clatskanie Yuzon, Rita Math Honolulu, T. H. Zweigart, Charles Geography and Geology Los Angeles, California 9, no Ev, 323' f-5 .fo Qlf-lv' Qq K' va an-a Viv E . 9' gp- f..- Baum, Frederic W. Salem Boehnke, Henry L. Eugene Blachly, Paul H. Portland Bolton, Richard N. Salem Boots, Donald S. Portland Calverley, John Robert Portland Campbell, W. Leigh Q, ' Canyon City 4. T- Cockburn, Robert W. Milton Comstock, Virgil E. Sacramento, California Crary, Gerald C., Jr. La Jolla, California Davies, Olwyn K. Sa lem KL' f ,on KU' if .-f' ff -C: 3 . ,si R, if 1? Q lnw,,,,., Sa -A... f Q S, l ng fix: -.-.-- 43 Day, Robert W. Portland Dixon, Henry H. Portland Donnelly, James P. Aurora Dunlap, Lawrence I. Anaconcla, Montana Ely, Ernest W. Portland Fagan, Charles A. Lake Grove Frohman, Richard B. Portland Furlong, Thad E. Portland Gill, Samuel F. Portland Glick, Herbert E. Eugene Goldberg, Leonard M. Portland Goldman, Richard L. Portland Gray, Robert A. Portland Gregoire, Earl Bemidii, Minnesota Harher, James V. Eugene l-loar, Leland W. Salem Howell, William David Portland Keller, George F. Portland Kelley, Kaye H. Portland Kiest, Calvin H., Jr. Portland Kim, Robert Wahiawa, Oahu, Ha lahti, Richer E. Portland Leaverton, Gary H. Portland ll8 waii ffl xx V ,..-5 Q-,. We-L, -4, fut- 'SNK vs ,sa- s- vw- Ps, 'Y--A Lee, Bryan D. Portland Lo, Lien-Fu Shanghai, China Logan, Norman D. Portland McCormick, Thomas E. Portland McCullough, James I.. Coos Bay Maier, William J. Eugene Mason, Michael S. Spokane, Washington Miller, Alan C. Salem Miller, Robert S. Salem Moffit, Robert A. Springfield . fs' Wu. R Win.. . 'Fl' . .pf- Moore, Robert J. Cottage Grove Neill, Robert A., Jr. Helena, Montana Ovitz, Martin Bronx, New York Payne, Roy A. Portland -In 'Y' A+ ,, 'L 6 W. 'J A 1 WL Z' 17 N 'gov- sag, IL, , QQ.: -. ii 15,1 'C' if .v Q.- --ra 1 ti.. ' . -Q? ' ' L Payne, Walter W., Jr. Beaverton Petroff, Alexander E. Portland Price, William A., Jr. Hood River Rask, Michael R. Portland Ross, William M. Portland Schneider, George W. Sacramento, California Seig, Duane l.. Portland Siegrist, John F. Portland Smyth, Scott F., Jr. Burlingame, California Stark, William K. Portland Stephenson, Max J. Rexburg, Idaho Stewart, Cameron A. Klamath Falls Straumfiord, Agnar A. Astoria Thompson, Ralph E. Sheridan Tobin, Irving Seattle, Washington -41113 ,rw qi. -a. Toole, Gerald J. Klamath Falls N- Turner Paul C. ' ze ef Pdrtland ov' , Underwood, Rex J. TL- Portland I Van Bruggen, Robert E. Portland Weeks, Harold F. Portland Weinstein, Marvin J. Portland 2' M., J, 1' White, Lynn C. l Selma 1- V A sn, P R' Wilcox, Dean M. 65' '- sl., V'X '7' .-Hx I 'x , A 42. Grass Valley ',- X. Wolfe, Frank M. YS- ,1 ta,- ,- gx 4,4 Portland -V Wright, June Durig 5 Cornelius Wright, Peter W. Marysville, Washington Zook, Norman W. Portland H9 Acker, Betty Jean Medford Barrett, Sheila Portland Beachner, Mary Portland Bowen, Ina Jean Hines Chase, Georgann Winslow Bend Davis, Lois Vancouver, Washington Dunn, Ruby Colleen Rogerson, Idaho Egbert, Ethel Vancouver, Washington Garrison, Joyce Milwaukie Gilmore, Beatrice Cannon Portland Halliday, Margaret Point Arena, California Hardman, Margaret Smith Salem Hashizum e, Sato Portland Huffman, Vernia Jane Portland Johnson, Marilyn Portland Kingston Emma Portland Lerty, Madeline San Francisco, California Mitchell, Betty Pyritz Reeds port Moore, Dawn Moscow, Idaho Nelson, Jean Medford Perkins, Constance Eugene Pickett, Patricia Clackamas Quinn, Shirley Smart Portland Rummel, Nancy Tacoma, Washington Soini, Helen Portland Sorenson, Marie Creswell Towne, Dorothy Pcrtla nd Underwood, Marilyn Estacada Welk, Alice Portland Woodson, Kathryn Toledo BEHIND THE IVY-COVERED facade of the ampus were the members of the faculty nd other University personnel. In the minds fthe departing seniors and the still-present ndergracluates, these persons were as Instructors uch a part of the University as the Student nion, a basketball game or spring picnic. These were the persons whose days were devoted to teaching and serving the stu- dents ofthe University. an :il 7' S Q r. S5 if I I i . Adarrms, Roy H., J I- 'istructor in ourna lsm 'lf i Ahlers, Eleanor Assistant Professor of al: - i Library Science Nil s - I Anderson, Exine Assistant Professor of Voice B II G. B. ea , Professor of Romance Languages Black, F. G. Professor of English Bowman, H. E. Assistant Professor of Slavic Language B ' J. L. riscoe, Instructor in Architecture Brown, Eyler Associate Professor of Architecture Calkins, Doris Helen Instructor in Harp Castell, Alburey Head of Philosophy Department Ch'en, S. Y. Professor of Physics Clancy, C. W. Associate Professor of Biology Cox, Shirley Instructor in Physical Education Cuthbert, Fred Professor of Land Architecture Cykler, E. A. Professor of Music E Dart, F, . - Assistant Professor of Physics . ' R M. l avls, . Associate Professor of Economics Davison, N. Instructor in Romance Language Dean, Howard Assistant Professor of Political Science Dicken, S. N. Head, Geography and Geology Department Dieterich, M. Assistant Professor of Music Dodge, Robert E. Assistant Professor of Business Nfidministration Du5hane, D. . 4 Director of Student Affairs Dull, Paul S. , l Assistant Professor of Political Science and History Dylrstra, V. H. Instructor in Philosophy Ebbighausen, E. G. Associate Professor of Physics Elston, Arnold Associate Professor of Music Evans, Calvert H. Teaching Fellow in Romance Langiuagte Evans, R. D. Professor of Military Science Forbes, R. B. Assistant Professor of Air Science Frasier, Brownell Assoriztto Professor of Interior Design Furrcr, E. D. Assistant Professor of Hertttti Education 'fo 1 4, sri K- W 'sf' . x 4 if' 1. f? .qv t ' A, , V i s' - . . - A . W -,, l -. :Hit 'N 6, , ,C -or 4:-' .. Gaddis, N. M. A r ' -' Assistan. Professor of Architecture A , ' A 5 Garcia, Otilla I ' V ' V - ' -- ' Q . Instructor in Physical Education i .g. . ' Gelhausen, H. , l - - Associate Professor of Voice . ' 4 X H Graham, Grace . , ,t Q , V, t ,V Q, 1' U Assistant Professor of Education ,gi-1: fr- .515 .tgjt ,rl A lf- ., '-r ' , , V, 3 Ex . ,M L . P' L ' ' Q- .lf '- :JJ 1 Green, Stacey Associate Professor of Piano - 1 , HaarbF.fB. f H ll Ed , ro essor 0 ea ti ucation ' -- - . , V 4-'S , Harris. pf IEM r . ,N i36- sststant ro essor o' ng :si '- -Ht, -I' ' - Hall, Robert t 5' if . t Associate Professor Emeritus of 'nr 'TA ' ' Journalism . . Hawk, Ray A ' , Associate Director of ,. f -- . Stuclent Affairs It it f X . J . Q L 4 XV - -t, Hayden, W. S. 9 5 K Professor of Architecture Hearn, A. C. Associate Professor of Education Horn, R. D. Professor of English Johnson, Faith Assistant Professor of Horne Economics ., Kamhly, Paul E. Y- Protossor of Education ' Kittoc, E. D. Assistant Professor of English Klemm, L. H Assistant Professor ot Chemistry Kraus, Silvy Instructor in Education Kretsinger, E. A. Assistant Professor of Speech Krueger, D. H. Instructor of Speech Lepprnan, W. A. Assistant Professor of German Language McClure, J. W. Assistant Professor of Physics Macy, C. W. Head, Economics Department Mallery, Roy W. Instructor in Education Manley, James C. Assistant Professor of Air Science r i -lis- 5.1 KM av' rr-N 'tt , 1 ,,,. 3 rb- K q This Miller, Bonita Instructor in Biology Moll, E. G. Professor of English Mueller, Margaret Assistant Professor of Home Economics Niundle. T. F. Assistant Professor of English Myrick, E. L. Instructor of Organ Newsom, Frances Lilzrary of Art and Architecture Niven, I. M. Professor of Mathematics Nyc, R. E. Professor of Music Education Onthank, K. W. Associate Director, Student Affairs Oison, Waldemar Visiting Associate Professor of V Education Palmer, H, O. Instructor in Education Parr, Marcus Teaching Fellow Romance Language .- .4 i r . l wt. J - ,ffl 521 ,Qs 1. Q ' l . i, ' v t , , - 5 fit, -,. Peiterson, A. I.. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Pierce-Jones, John Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education Powers, P. J. Assistant Professor of Romance Language Puckett, Jessie Assistant Professor of Pliysical Education Ralf, E. W. Assistant Professor of Military Science Ricl-tins, W. D. Associate Professor of Eusiness Administration Richman, Robert lnstructor in Pltilosoplty Robbins, E. C. Instructor in Econontics Robert, W. J. Associate Professor of Business Aclrninistration Robinson, Horace Associ.-no Professor oi Speech Ross, Victoria Associate Prclessor of Art Pummel, J. F. Assistant Professor of Education Saiemi, M. A. Assistant Pvolessor Air Science Sanborn, G. Instructor in Speech Slocum, Olive Associate Professor in Nursing Education Smith, Jessie Associate Professor of Business Administration Soha, J. W. Associate Professor of Business Administration Spcnenburgh, M. R. Assistant Professor of Art Sprague, V. S. Associate Professor of Physical Education Staples, L. W. Professor of Geology Thomas, W. R. Assistant Professor Military Science Thompson, William Assistant Professor Thorpe, T. W. Assistant Professor Military Science Tiffany, L. E. Assistant Professor Tapy, D. E. Director of Kellogg Proiect Tyler, Leona Associate Professor of Psychology Vagner, R. S. Associate Professor of Music Van Voris, Frances Assistant Professor of Home Economics Vincent, A. M. Professor of Art Vocliz, H. C. Assistant Professor of History Washke, Paul Professor of Physical Education Waltles, Marshall Assistant Professor of Economics Weber, J. H. Instructor in Journalism Wickham, Golda Associate Director of Student Affairs Wiese, Margaret Assistant Professor of Home Economics Willkinson, Jack Assistant Professor of Art Willard, Ruth Assistant Professor of Education Williams, Mrs. M. Instructor in Education Willis, D. 5. Assistant Professor of Oriental Language Wolaver, H. D. Assistant Professor in Military Science Wood, Mabel Head of Home Economics Department Woodruff, Janet Professor of Physical Education Wright, l.. O. Professor of Romance Language Ziebarth, C. F. Associate Professor of Business Administration ,.+-,.31 eM-1- - I A h'-1:3 Et .-eg ,.': :' Q- ' - A'1ZE?'::f A V. . QW ' f-2 -. ' . 5531:-J Q g' f Q .gf F- ' . . . 'Q N . A fy. V , - 1- mac., ,L 9532.-3 - K V r ,raw ,. -Q.. .. ,- ' ' . -9' 1... :J ff-14 .. .V . -- '-72.7 --Er?1'f,12 11 'a'11'5vZ5f2'F:PR'-heifrrfr-.-. P r'55,.5' -- -' 'ex k-f'iP' - 1. lftlizsggi: f Affair!-' f 1' 1 -f f . 'ga Hrwii. . --:'v?:?a2f:2:gg'f5f'ie4r'w'g:.ggfSTf.' . ' .555 '.I1:.-W 'fa 'fig wr- - 1545- Jukfliq 'ik 'Q .':' fl 'f:Q,,,fe?ff':?Ef, '2Sf3Lf5,-2432 A '-: I f ' ' E ga. 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' - 4' ., - . . 49- ' - - ' I 3 . :A mx, ,Q I ' Y N ' . . ' 5 ' - L1 M 1 ' - 1 E - ' , ' n . Y W LI 1' , , fe-a. i ' 7 ' ' fx ff f' - ..5- B.-fm .. w. e- . - , . . ' - ' mx EQ. - y ' ' , ' f -up 5 , . .-:q'.,' - 'I-s. -ll - y 1 ig-,Q gf? I A , Af'T'6j3 W ' , I I . ' A ' L 1 ' 5 'gf if V M - ' xr ' q 'A 7 -4:52 .f ' -V '31- -'ff if AQ , + , ' 'Q .-yi, E? ' , 'I' ' W I ' - ' J W- ' V x 2 ' ' 1 'i?u,.q,.2fvi'jffg- K f' z , S' f' iii. . 1 'fy- G'!,I 'N 1 A , p , I Y Mfg?-fr A r I ' Tv , 2. ft W wr 7 ' G 4 My T- t . ff' I -1 --c , A 7 - ., ..,, , , fl . Y db, Dk ,,, . I 4 , I. I ' ' L f , '. W wan., J f ' M 'V I 5 f ,, 7 ' h . i , .r Ji C In ,DQ-za w ' A K Fall Social Life SOCIAL LIFE last fall term was a whirl of football games, parties, dances, and fraternity and sorority rush. Rushing was the first all campus social function of the term. The week of rush was ended with pledge banquets and pledge dances. Men's and women's house dances were next, with themes varying from barn dances to the most formal balls. Other weekends were filled with fire- sides and SU fishbowl mixers. With a winning team to support many Oregon stu- dents followed the Ducks to California, Seattle, and, of course, to Corvallis. The rooters saw the team victorious in all three places. The student body was more enthusias- tic, the rooting section yelled louder, the yell dukes lumped higher, the rally girls-with their colorful pom poms of green and gold-whirled faster, and spontaneous rallies were in vogue. Preparations for the Whiskerino introduced the un- shaven faces of Sophomore men to the campus. The Soph- omore class event was climaxed at an informal dance where strawberry-blond Nan Hagedorn, and Fritz the grin Fraunfelder, were selected as Betty Co-ed and Joe College. Alumni took over the campus for Homecoming week- end in November, tradition violators were punished, and again football fans weren't disappointed as Oregon easily won over WSC. Queen Ann Erickson graciously ruled over the very successful weekend, which was headed by Betti Fackler and Dick Beckman. 1 A.-Eigk.. . --5557 'way ' g'r'753'lDY , . H gas- fl ,Liv . gage?- s ze H .E ,,.:- g 2 5973 rr as Q1 v - -, hi . Q' , '7 4 gh- . :Z , jfi.. . , se if , I ., 5 v l W 9 if . ,iff 1. 01' Ui--' 3 1- Jai .X f '- A 9 'H ng' 'I we Hays 2, f I Q.. 1 ., : z 'fr 'B l '15 w :fn- , , , --if .icq . Q L ' '1-'lfzv' . T M ug, T 1--is -ifftWW.5'-'s.a.'.s-Q-5:-P. Qi-z' ,,.- - S-' 'Pic M'-1-Z 1-2.1:-rv -j5,:'f2s 1Lr 'MQ' el -n:w..1..,- . ,KU I , .fmitfib-- e' - gp .-fx-fwfr .1, ., pmqsu.-1' 'H :bas ' --J Rush Week TIRED FEET. . . smoke-filled rooms . . . new friends . . . many a mixup . . . a hectic rush . . . all these readily signified the advent of rushing, a week dedicated to the purpose of exhausting all those who managed to survive orientation -week. Actually, Panhellenic and the lnter-Fra- ternity council carefully planned the rush weeks to give every rushee a chance to loe- come acquainted with every house. Both groups worked late each night: Panhellenic answering calls about lost rushees or lost houses, IFC tracking down hiiacked rush- ees. - Panhellenic provided a comprehensive counseling service for women rushees, with adult advisers on hand with the members of the Panhellenic executive council nearly 24 hours a day during rush week. lt was good fellowship and friendship while the boys were rushed from house to house. A record number of men signed up for rushing this year Appwximately 400 men panicipmed in formal rush week fan ,ami More than 380 coed rushees got m on one of the new experiences of college life Here 'hey looked over imphies won by earlier members' while formal rushing. Although it was a long way between houses and the girls are tired genius acquainted with Greek living. when they get back to the dorms, the fun and excitement of pledging made it worth while. l26 House Dances A PAIR ot rabbits walking down Alder. . . two tish- -ermen, hand in hand. . .a dinner-iacketed man and a formal clad coed . . . a couple ot wharf rats . . . as- sorted gypsies or something Mexican . . . a fur trapper land an Indian maiden. Unusual? Not it it was house :dance night on the Oregon campus. ' With themes varying from Swamp Stomp to Golden Lyre Ball, house dances continued to play a snaior part of weekend social life at Oregon. . s' . ii-'H' til' f-'4 'Yi .W M. . 1 f+:li'5!l'if F fl 7 -an i Q3 gi. ,. .ls- 5 2. H, CQ. md, Phi Sigma Kappa chose as their Moonlight Girl dark-haired 9 Delta Gamma pledge, MARY LEASI-l, proudly displayed the trophy proclaiming her this year's Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. 'Mid dropping Spanish moss, the Sig Eps and their dates retreated south for their second annual Swamp Stomp. Th ta LHIS went Wild West with the music of Grandpa Jones at the popular D WAN SOWARDS 1 d he, wigh Red Ox Stampede. Good spirits kept six-gun duels at a minimum. Kappa, ROSALIE TOD . PIB!-GDB the Moonlight Girl trophy. 127 Sophomore Whiskerino -JR N -J, in .L+ r an J Q: F' -+-iv ' f , is tj CHUCK as he appeared to collect his bountiful brisiles in his first place cup, perhaps for posteriIy's sake. 1 28 WINGARD had his prize-winning beard shaved off by CHARLIE ELLIOT BOYD HARRIS may have proved his manly qualities to the satisfaction of BETSY MORPHET, EVELYN NELSON and DIANE DAl.ZlEl by his brisfly beard buf fhe smoking of a cigar seemed to have conquered him. i A i'lk: a1,,, . 1 A' pg If -Jr Heike , Xie.-. 1 ,, 'x ,., J .1 ' P Q! ,T riff.:- UT4' Aff. K N fx? . I 593' 'hx C . , ' ,g 3. . ' K. . . 5, 1 Q, q in 4? at ..,,,m,, Ah lf . , n'. I U 'F ,, -, f!'.-is 14 fam' ,, Q a 1 ,4,f.14r4.,. 1. N., - 11,1 5.44: 4,39 4 e Mine' ,. I - f .2:4 U 'l I 'W'-5' ai GMI? 4 . If , f.V'5'.f. . '-. xlgg 'Q . 1745. M,-, V Q I' , ' t 4 I- th -. V ' -.fgmw 4 wi:-A - -5 2. 4. 'wi-I 'WS-fag, i. 'I Q li? ...1:4Qxgf,' 53. I - , A . -- ' T. 1, t .fmqqg-gf-:L Curvaceous KATIE TAYLOR, vocalist with the band, bounced out some ballads as cottons and blue jean clad couples danced the night away. Q' 1 I fn ,. in ', is - U is 3. Betty Co-ed NAN HAGEDORN and Joe College FRITZ FRAUNFELDER smiled happily as Sophomore class president DARRELL BRITTSAN gave them their trophies. if - e. . 1 .- - 2 ta like It must have been a midget photographer! l29 Bunion Derby IN A SHADY PLACE by the old Millrace, students sat cooling their feet in the slough. Or in any available tub, tor that matter, for bunions, callouses, corns, fallen arches and general toot disorders were the order of the day after the annual AWS-sponsored Bunion derby during fall term. Men swarmed through the women's houses ltirst floors onlyj, paying a nickle a stop, presumably for dancing, but later for sitting it out on the steps. Money from the annual stamina test went towards AWS scholarships. lt even cost money to get bunions these days! But these men gladly plunked down their nickels for a chance to dance with the lovely A Chi 0 coeds 4 ,s- b all '97 1 f+?1lfE?E?l --Una-w.,.,,,.,.. , . -. f,--- 1 -.'2'. 1.--L-f,.'.,.1..c ' '..,.,.,,,,. , ..v--'.-. These dancing Ducks trooped expectantly to another house wondering 3? 9004? time inf-l filed feel were haf! HY all Here a Bunion what fair maiden would be waiting to dance with them-for a nickel. De bY'le 90' lus mckels wall' of l PP '9 'he hgh' fanlasllc 130 Homecoming ...Noise Parade and T Bonfire Rally The air quivered and the ground shook as the Sigma Chis and Carson Four used high stepping feet and clapping hands to support their spirited contribution to the night's noise. The rally squad lit the spark that ignited Oregon's spirit at the bonfire rally before the big game with Washington State college during Homecoming. WITH THE NOVEL Theme of Sh- Boom-Hello, Hello Again, Homecom- ing weekend for '54 proved the biggest campus event of last Tall term. Lovely Ann Erickson was crowned Homecoming Queen to reign over the weekend hon- oring returning alums. Events started rolling with an ear- bursting noise parade that wound up at the physical plant for the Traditional bonfire. Homecoming sign iudging and a talent-filled variety show were other events of the evening. Saturday's activities included the Bar- beque-luncheon and-UO-WSC game. A record crowd attended the Homecom- ing dance in the SU ballroom, which concluded the weekend's program. Man hasn't invented anything that makes a noise that the Oregon noise parade didn't have. The Tri-Delt and SAE float illustrated the in- genuitiy of the bedlam makers in the art of shattering the ears. 131 .f xx A Nr 7 . . These eight, beautiful gamsels kicked high, wide and handsome as they pro- vided one of the bright spots in the Homecoming variety show. . . . Variety Show Amidst a background of laughing clowns and dangling balloons, University Presi- dent O. MEREDITH WIlSON crowned ANN ERICKSON 1954-55 Homecoming queen. K KEN KESEY and friend-the local version of Charlie McCarthy- ANN ERICKSON was congratulated by her court upon her selec manufactured some wooden iokes during the Variety show. tion as Homecoming queen. A fluorescnt cluartreuse cougar was tilted by the ducks with an exploding Firecracker .n the Chi Omega winning Homecoming sign. Chi 0 placed first in the women's V division. ...Signs . .Alums N19 -2. I doors of all the living organizations were thrown open to receive alums, guests and parents Homecoming. Theta Chi entertained their visitors with coffee after the football game. Campbell Club copped first place among the men with their Homecoming sign that exhorted the Ducks to Beat WSC. Their unique sign featured an animated card section. The old and the new-as represented by the alums and their sons-came together within the walls of the Sigma Chi house during Homecoming weekend. 133 ...Game With the graciousness becoming a Homecoming queen, ANN ERICKSON entered the stadium . . . ...followed by Princess PATRICIA FAGAN, MARY JANE RUD and . . . .,aJvl U I AUDREY MISTRETTA and Lois FOWEHH Queen ANN ERICKSON was presented a big bouquet of American beauty roses. This event took place during half time of the Homecoming football game. P IX RAY VESTER, president of the Oregon Alumni association, addressed the Homecom- ing crowd between the halves of the U0-WSC football game 134 ...Dance ROGER MlDDlETON'S Upperclassmen played mad as well as mellow music and the Homecoming crowd swung into the mood as illustrated by this couple who shook, rattled and rolled. . . ..l . --e' 4. :' ' In f: ,U ,, 34 ' v. L- '. 'P 4,7 ' 'f xiii-M A1 L-H, . gf N X5 Wifi li'-7i'3f0:'.4l 1 U I I Q 4 dancers, good music and a football victory all to another successful Homecoming week which ended with a dance in the SU ballroom. Leading the Homecoming dancers were Queen ANN ERICKSON and her escort, DOUG TALBOT. by ASUO prexy BOB SUMMERS, a solemn pro- Homecoming co-chairman BETTI FACKLER presenteu the alumni attendance trophy to JERRY of Friars tapped members for the senior men's HAMILTON, who acecpted it on behalf of Alpha Tau Omega. The Alpha Taus led the men's during the dance intermission. living organizations in number of alumni present at Homecoming. 135 Lectures and C oncerfs . 4 s Al Q .tabs dzaaf The concert given by pianist GINA BACHAUER last fall was well received by students and townspeople. ,Lf i l i V CULTURE CAME to the University cam- pus in the form of distinguished assembly speakers and outstanding concert artists. University Charter day, held in Gctober, was highlighted by the appearance ot Zechariah Chafee, Jr., Julian Huxley and the Griller String Quartet. The Air Force band was among the con- cert groups presented during the term. Adding a political flavor to election season was the appearance of Oregon's senior sen- ator, Wayne Morse. Secretary of the Interior DOUGlAS McKAY was one of the Tuesday assembly speakers fall term. 'x .Gi s 6 WH-I-'AM Ol-VIS, ferwr, and VIRGINIA MacWATTERS, coleratura soprano, sang a duet from the works of Sigmund Romberg. The singers were touring the country during the Sigmund Romberg Festival. 136 FOOTBALL OCCUPIED mosT of The fall sporfs headlines ai Oregon as The Ducks came up wiTh a beTTer Than aver age season. George Shaw, a four year regular, was The Top individual siory. STanford and UTah boTh upseT The Ducks, buf in Turn Oregon emerged vicTorious over WashingTon, California WSC, and OSC for The firsT Time in several years. The Ducks placed Third in The PCC wifh a 5 win, 3 loss record. EXQJ' If 2. Q24 if!! N T4 w 9: 6. .,r,, ' fav' .sA- f f' r T XV , E:-if :s1:f1..,fJ.-M s:if5IQ fflfigflz 55- A. ., ' . 'f 4gfF'3'+-5 Siflirglfffif ' :Si-' .-- T ' -Ts'-1 N ck... . rd ' 9. 'X f 1 f K lg ' N .T -,V-. V F l ,sz - . .P 1 . . - ' V -,I - ip' fgpygxggi 4 .- i w-4.-, 'ky my 1-vf 2-V' A wr' 'I .r' -. y.',.g' j ,F , L q.. ,. .,.f2'yIg,5' .1 .' -' 2 .' 'cf' . -QM? '. -,T f . -f lzq -:i'-:th:'.iT2'- --.iz-rwfcl-' 1 ..-' ,., . 7:1 A ,,1g.'.,.g :viL.',,. S :ia 44,3 za fixwggr - if L- f . fi-T314 - ' Q , T. sy- -1 , 1,1 f 'f ff? 'W We ' ' fl 'I g: ':+ 1 C U, -rf l J ' .-fr 4 'TL . a 5 -J fy 2- Q Aa :H-TJ. V , 'B X T Q T 1 .N ,A 9 , X , vt I ' Q ' s4 1 -1, Q 1 ., w, nv-9,1 53 f xv ,' ' 'f 4 ' ZA 1 ' : Q -rf I , 1 9 0-m .. f A . .,, 1 1 , 7 11,1 Tina -Nw j v. FDYL EQ 'Kam 4- 1 1- , w 2 .f f fhjmlf 4-'EU lg' , -,Q xv-i w I Ron PheisTer and George Shaw, TeammaTes since They played for GranT high in PorTland, and Jack PaTera, repre- senTed Oregon in The EasT-WesT Shrine classic, won by The EasT 13-12. Shaw was named second or Third sTring on almosT every all-American. Shaw won The naTional ToTal offense championship, placed second in ToTal passing, ranked i3Th in puniing, and was i4Th in exTra poinT kicking. Dick James Tied for ninTh in ToTal scoring wiTh 66 poinTs, and ranked iiTh in pass receiving, besides Tying for for Third wiTh ToTal passes caughT for Touchdowns in The naTion. Bill Dellinger and Ken Reiser paced The cross counTry Team To an undefeaTed season, marked by The winning of The NorThwesT CollegiaTe meeT aT PorTland Universify. ' - , .- - - -A-w s ' +' 'E'.N.. .zz 'frm A , a5f'+-re,1. ,W,QvS.f Q-?'5?E'f ifiiiillliii A press box view of a long pass from GEORGE SHAW to DICK JAMES taken in the Utah page. JAMES was a favorite receiver of 5HAW's passes catching 24 during the season Including four touchdown passes. Oregon lost the Utah game, 7-6. GEORGE SHAW, Oregon's great all-American completed his fourth year on the Oregon varsity in 1954, and capped his finest season by winning the national offense title. George was named to second or third string on nearly every all- American team. He was also num- ber one draft choice in the nation by the professional National Football league. Shaw and teammates Ron Pheister and Jack Patera all represented Ore- gon in the East-West Shrine game. All-American quarterback GEORGE SHAW tiptoed down the sidelines in route to the goal line during the San .lose game, won by Oregon, 26-7. ..., . ..- -I- ....-.-. -N, ,..-..- , .,,--1--7,3-.. ..'- -'-..1---H-. . -- -u:'- ---- - - . .E . .- ' - :A l...., Y .Ja . A 1- -- . --' Ji--' A , ., ., -1 ,,, - - U' ' aw ,Q V ,, ',ff5 , sf' f f 4 '1' lf Qi L'-. w'sV -5:--4-- - 'e'- -- .w fi- M' ' ..T W- 7 ,549 fri- if-5'5 -'L' - -'- aux. l - .. -- ' .- , a ,,., -7. .. .. ,,,. .,:.:'-Z., -....-. ..',- L-...U .. V.. .s,. ,,,:, .-. . . N, -,,,.s,, 1. -ay i.. 0, 1-L --. - .,.-. r.-,L-+g,.-.Ji NV- 3 JL, LT, . 1 '. ..4.- ffl s 7-,wind V 611451. --,-arf,--Q -, ,J-33. 1 --Dv -,- mv. .,-'feng-.:,., ..--A-.ri-.'. 'E ,'--- gl-,ym '.-- f ,jQ-,-Qzf:,,3Q,i .1 5'1nn..fM,g5gi -7.1, , ' :Ip 'cf-'f 53349. .1514 R , ,, ff.:-:. - -- -- .W it .-an ef:-1-,.,'.: V -L. 4,.f,..,. Y. '-...' .. .. -, ' - .--,-.1.-. ,e-- .- x - 4,1 ', r -' -' - -. warg want-'-A--'4A..L. -. Wipes .Ti-vi... ...v.f.:-T1?uiLf- fL.Si-spin..-.ffls .'I...L ...al 3.3.6 . f:v.. ?u..L.. .'i'::L3Z--, 2 . ' - ' . -'11 . -we V 1- -' w M- - - - --.- - . Oregon's 'I954 team won third place in the Pacific Coast Conference race with a 5 win, 3 loss record. Team members pictured above include: Row I-CHUCK GREENLEY, LLOYD POWELL, DON HOLT, GEORGE SHAW, JACK PATERA, Captain RON PHEISTER, HAL REEVE, KEITH TUCKER, DEAN VAN LEUVEN, WALT GAFFNEY and DICK MOBLEYp Row 2-LON STINER, DICK JAMES, LARRY ROSE, HARRY JOHNSON, JOHN KELLER, DICK PAVLAT, TED OVERTON, REANOUS COCHRAN, NICK MAR- KULIS, DAVE LOWE and JIM POTTER, Row 3-FRED JACOBS, JERRY NELSON, JOHN WOYAT, PHIL McHUGH, SPIKE HILLSTROM, BILL MOORE, TOM CRABTREE, DICK YECNY, JIM LAUGHTON, GERALD DIXSON and LEROY CAMPBELL, Row 4-JASPER McGEE, DON JACOBS, LES WOLFE, STEVE DANCHOK, WALLY RUSSELL, JACK HENDRICKSON, GENE CARPENTER, CHUCK AUSTIN and ART WEBER. Row 5-Coach LEN CASANOVA, Backfield Coach JOHN McKAY, Assistant Coach JACK ROCHE, Freshman Coach BILL HAMMER, Line Coach VERN STERLING, Trainer BOB OFFICER, Team Physician Dr. GEORGE GULDAGER, Manager DON SULLIVAN and Assistant Manager JACK LANE. PCC Standings W Team L UCLA . . 6 O' I D . usc . . . .6 1 OREGON'S DUCKS placed third in the PCC in OREGON . . . 5 3 - - - - California . . . . 4 3 1954, .and hwonbthe mythical Northern division Washington State ' , 3 4 championship. The Webfoots overall record was Stanford , , , , 2 4 6-4. Oregon took an easy 41-O win over Idaho Idaho, - - - l 2 . h f. fm b ,ff H .T. T Washington . I 6 int e irst game o e season, u e vic im o Oregon Sme . n 1 6 old man upset the following week as Stanford took an I8-13 decision from the Ducks. Oregon was still off form the next week, and dropped a All. close 7-6 game to Utah. Oregon came back with a 33-27 win over Cali- g fornia, after spotting the Golden Bears two touch- - . X - . downs in the first quarter. Next came Southern l igvu s . -mars-' ,n,,i. Q California, eventual Rose Bowl representative from , ' HQ the coast, and they put the finishing touches to gffvx any Oregon Rose Bowl dreams with a 24-I4 win. Oregon won the next two games, tripping San Jfgfg . --1 Jose State and Washington by identical 26-7 '- Q' . wi ' scores. The Washington game marked the end of a A 'L five game Husky winning streak over the Ducks. ' Qmsxf UCLA, ranked either first or second in the nation, 4' I ,I f depending On the Poll, swamped the Ducks 41-O, A 'LXZ' LM? 'Timm G lam before Oregon came back to defeat WSC, 26-14. ln the final game of the season, the Ducks turned the season into a success by trimming the Beavers of Oregon State, 33-14. ,ff s-W.,-ff N' 1 c wwf' JACK PATERA, 4-year letterman guard, received the annual Order of the Tape Can award for being the senior on the Duck football team who had the most iniuries and miseries during his varsity career. BILL HAMMER, freshman coach, presented the award at the annual banquet. Coach LEN CASANOVA was at hand as LON STINER, team captain for the 1955 Oregon football team said a few words at the football banquet after announcement of his selection as captain. Oregon-Idaho ' Q 4 ' '.---.wfiff-l 'll , ' , ,1 H3',?.1a,1-',,:,,. y l N' .5 .A if, , A' .V H, ' A q .V th, Duck halfback DICK JAMES scored Oregon's second touchdown against Idaho on a six-yard sweep around right end. Other identifiable Webfoots were GEORGE SHAW 1141, HAL REEVE C881 and WALT GAFFNEY, directly behind the play. Oregon 7 0 20 I4 - 41 Idaho . , 0 0 0 0 - 0 Arcs? g . ff - OREGON RAMBLED To a one-sided 41-O ' 'Lb win over Idaho in The opening Coasi Con- ference game for boTh Teams aT Moscow. The Vandals held Oregon To a 7-O lead aT halffime, on a Touchdown by WalT Gaffney. .e'O - In The second half Oregon opened up a passing aTTack, which saw Three quarier- backs pitch scoring passes To four differenf Q receivers. h Johnny Keller Threw To Lloyd Powell and ,s Chuck Greenley for scores, and George Shaw Threw one To Dick James and Don l'l0lT Tossed anoihef T0 Bill MOOVG- James webinar end HAL Reeve pulled in a GEORGE sHAw scored The Webfoofs oTher TD on a six yard Pm fo' 3 Sho gain agains' 'a REEVE Se' UP 5' score on an 81 yard pass-run play against Idaho. dash. Oregon-Stanford An alert Stanford defender broke up a pass intended for Oregon end DICK MOBLEY in the game played in Multnomah stadium in Portland. The Indians capitalized on first half breaks and hung on in the last half for an I8-13 victory. l I Oregon 0 6 0 7 - I3 Stanford l2 0 6 0 - l8 ,1 X ' l i:Q,,,eA A STANFORD KICKED over the dope buck- - T' g et and Oregon's Webtoots on an otherwise -ss beautiful evening in Multnomah Stadium f ,- - A. A, ff' in Portland. The Ducks, after their easy win 5 o n .,-' If ' from Idaho, and a lot of pre-season back- ing, were supposed to defeat Stanford, but the Indians didn't seem to know about it. They took a l2-O lead at the end of the first quarter, and scored again in the third af , ggi period for the game winning points. A All-coast guard JACK PATERA con- cluded his fourth year as a Webfoot by playing in the East-West Shrine game, and the college vs. pro all-stars Hula Bowl game in Honolulu. George Shaw to Hal Reeve pass brought Oregon one touchdown, and Dick James scored the other. Oregon dominated almost all the statistics except points. Oregon-Utah THE WEBFOOTS stepped out of confer- ence action and got only a 7-6 defeat at the hands of Utah for their trouble. The Ducks were still down from their loss to Stanford, and Utah was playing a terrific game. Utah scored first with Lou Mele going over from five yards out, and kicking the deciding conversion. Dick James scored Oregon's only touchdown from the one- yard line with 35 seconds left in the game, but any chance for a tie disappeared when Dick Pavlat's try for extra point went wide of the goal posts. As in the Stanford game, Oregon dom- inated the statistic columns with 17 first downs to six for the Redskins, and 260 total yards to l5O for Utah. 0006-6 Utah 7000-7 Oregon . 1-r . 'LV-lfff'ft4' 1. 'iff if I -v X 7, ' , I . , 7 I. ',.t,.Z-tigml, ,Q 5 J- --554 51553 - 4 -. ' --'i t .f, 5l:-4: ,i V .15'5'H,-fl ',!A A , '. 1 f r I-B , A Utah halfback picked up yardage aaginst the Ducks at Hayward field as REAN COCHRANE and DEAN VAN LUEVEN were maneuvered out of the play. EORGE SHAW prepared to cut away from the Utah tacklers in this bit of action in the Oregon-Utah game, won by Utah, 7-6. 143 Oregon-California 'zswi' fa 1319 California ball-carrier TED GRANGER was iusl about surrounded by Wel-:fools GEORGE SHAW, WALT, GAFFNEY, and l.ON STINER. fff' 5 57 ,V ,:5.rl.' V. 3 1 j 9 j. iiglifff 2 ', Aff1?' fr if ' - ', :lf yer- J' vi Oregon 0 13 20 0-33 California 13 0 014-27 TED GRANGER of the Bears broke away from DICK JAMES, WALT GAFFNEY and HAL REEVE, but was brought down for a small gain. -F' -ig we rg, 9 OREGON REBOUNDED from their upset - ' losses, and defeated California in the VSA .- hardest possible way in Berkeley. The li' 1 ,. Y ' 4 Ducks fumbled twice in the first quarter, ' ' and both times the Bears turned the re- coveries into touchdowns to take a 13-O lead. In the second quarter, Oregon came to life with Dick James scoring on the ground and Hank Loumena taking a George Shaw pass to tie the game 13-13, at half- time. Shaw, Jasper McGee, and Dick James each scored in the third quarter, and the Ducks held off a last ditch Cai rally for their 33-27 triumph. LLOYD POWELL prepared to tackle California halfback JERRY DREW, while ART WEBER and HAI. REEVE came up to help. Oregon defeated ihe Bears 33-27. 144 Oregon-Southern California OREGON, WITH a slim Rose Bowl hope still remaining faced USC before an esti- mated 40 million television viewers across the nation. The Ducks lost, 24-14, but they lost hard. Southern Cal scored first on a 24 yard run by Jon Arnett. The Webtoots tied the score iust before the halt on a short pass from George Shaw to Dick James. Arnett scored twice more for the Tro- ians in the last half, and a Tsagalaksis field goal gave USC a 24-7 lead, until Jasper Mc- Gee scored shortly before the end of the game. Oregon again won the statistics but lost the game. y DICK JAMES was brought down hard in the first half of the USC game Or 99911 0 7 0 7 '- 14 with .msrsn Messe looking an. Southern Col 7 0 7 10-24 i Did PHIL Mcl-IUGH catch the ball inside the end zone or outside? The referee, in the striped shirt, said McHUGH knocked down the flag in the corner of the and zone before he caught the ball. However, McHUGH plainly had the ball, and the flag was still standing. At this time the score was tied, 7-7, and this score could well have turned the tide in Oregon's favor, but USC went on to win, 24-14. 145 Oregon-San .lose Sfafe OREGON WENT ouT of league play To defeaT San Jose STaTe, 26-7. San Jose's Bennie Pierce and Oregon's George Shaw were slaTed To have a passing duel, buf Pierce was iniureol early in The game, and Shaw dominaTed The conTesT. WalT Gaffney, Lloyd Powell, and George Shaw all scored Touchdowns on The ground, and Shaw passed To Hal Reeve for The oTher WelofooT score. UnTil This game, Dick James was The naTion's leading pass re- ceiver, louT because of a knee injury, he losT his lead. Tony Teresa scored The SparTan's only TD wiTh 2:02 lefT in The game. A ,. Qqhf- Y Y - I 'uk ' . 's:.5.4T.: inf- 2:f.L,c,-, Q, , P if Qregon 7 7 0 12 - 26 1-,,,,.,, -T..,...w - V - SanJose 0 0 0 7 - 7 Fullback LARRY ROSE picked up valuable yardage agains! San .lose State as the Ducks won 26-7. The reflection of the sun on The grass, not snow, gave flue field iis while appearance. T TOM CRABTREE eluded one San Jose tackler and prepared to sidestep another ai Hayward field. GEORGE SHAW, REANOUS COCHRANE and DICK MOBLEY were inthe background. I46 Oregon-Washingfon A crew of Washington tacklers surrounded GEORGE SHAW at this stage of the Duck-Husky game, won by Oregon, 26-7. PHII. McHUGH, LON STINER g p th b kg d and HARRY JOHNSON were comin u in e ac roun. THE UNIVERSITY of WashingTon hadn'T IosT To Oregon in five years and The Hus- kies sTarTed ouT To make This year's game six in a row. The Huskies Took a 7-O lead in The second quarTer, and sTiII led aT The half, 7-6, afTer Jasper McGee scored from The one for Oregon. Dick James and Lloyd Powell each ran a Touchdown across Tor Oregon, and Shaw Threw a six yard pass To end Hal Reeve Tor The WeloTooTs final score. Powell and McGee led The Duck running aTTack, with Powell carrying 71 yards for a 6.4 average, and McGee 65 yards Tor an average gain of 5.9 yards. 1954 was a year of Oregon breaking winning s T r e a k s. FirsT The WebTooTs stopped WashingTon's string aT Tive, Then They broke a sTring of four Washingron STaTe College wins, and finished The sea- son in good sTyle by snapping a five year Oregon STaTe skein, 33-14. Washington Webfoot captain RON PHEISTER and DICK JAMES close a Washington ball carrier as the Ducks defeated the Huskies for the first time since 1948. Oregon 0 6 713-26 0 7 0 0-7 14 4 Oregon-UCLA GEORGE SHAW threw a short pass over the head of onrushing UCLA defenders as the Bruins, one of 1954's top collegeiate football teams, defeated the Webfoots, 41-0. Captain RON PHEISTER made one of his many tackles during the 1954 season. He was one of 0regon's few standouts in the 41-0 loss to UCLA. Oregon 0 0 0 0- 0 UCLA 7 I4 6 l4-41 OREGON TRAVELED To Los Angeles To meeT The UCLA Bruins, ranked The number one fooTball Team in America, and came back wiTh a sound working knowledge of why The Bruins raTed Their posiTion. Rommie Loudd scored Twice for The Bru- ins, once on a pass from Primo Villanueva and on a blocked punT he recovered in The Oregon end zone. Bob Davenporf, Sam Brown, Doug Bradley, and .lirn Decker also scored Touchdowns for UCLA. AlThough UCLA wenT undefeaTed, a PCC rule sTaTing ThaT a Team cannoT appear in The Rose Bowl Two years in a row senT USC To Pasadena on New Year's day, where They were beaTen by Ohio STaTe, 20-7. Oregon-Washingfon Sfafe WASHINGTON STATE College puT up a Terrific baTTle for one half of This year's homecoming game, pushing Oregon all over The field in The firsT half, before bow- ing in The second half. The Cougars led Twice 7-O, and i-4-7, unTil Shaw scored on a i6 yard keep play The firsT Time Oregon Tied The score, and a 31 yard pass from Shaw To big Leroy Campbell aT The end of The half Tied The score again. On The firsT play from scrimmage in The second half alerT Hal Reeve picked off a Cougar flaT pass on The WSC 27, and ram- bled over for The Touchdown. Oregon's final score came on a lO yard sweep of righT end by Dick James. Oregon 0 14 12 0-26 WSC 7 7 0 0-14 Washington State college backs succeede GEORGE SHAW io halfback DICK JAMES. d in breaking up Th WALT GAFFNEY finished bringing a WSC back down to earth after a short gain. Oregon dropped the Cougars, 26-14, after being held to a 14-'I4 Die af halftime ' i4 Oregon-Oregon Slafe Oregon State college halfback JACK PETERSON caught a long pass from JIM WITHROW in the opening minutes of the Oregon-OSC game. WALT GAFFNEY, DICK JAMES and GEORGE SHAW quickly moved in to stop him. Oregon 0 l9 7 7 - 33 Oregon halfback WALT GAFFNEY outran this OSC taclcler to take the ball out of the shadow of the Webfoot goal posts. OSC 7 0 0 7-l4 OREGON HADN'T won a fooTball game from Oregon STaTe since The CoTTon Bowl Team of 1948 Turned The Trick, lO-O. OSC sTarTed The game as if They meanT To pro- TecT ThaT record by Taking The ball The firsT Time They goT iT and driving 59 yards for a Touchdown on an ll yard pass from Jim WiThrow To Wes Ediger. ln The second quarTer The Webfoots came To life and scored Three Times, wiTh McGee running over from The l3, and Shaw Throw- ing Touchdown sTrikes To Lloyd Powell and Dick James. ln The lasT half a Tour yard smash by Mc- Gee and a 52 yard pass play from Shaw To James gave Oregon iTs 33 poinTs. F rosh F oofball The 1954 fresh football players included: first row: Assistant Coach BOB BASICH, KEN KLAUER, JIM WILLIAMS, JIM SI-IANLEY, STEVE BIGELOW, TED TENNEY, BOB WOODS, JOHN SPIEGL, Manager JERRY MAULE. Second row: HAL DUFEY, MEL FLOHR, STACY GIBSON, J. C. WHEELER, NORM CHAP- MAN, VERN SCOTT, JOHN RAVENTOS, MILT BLEVINS, LEN READ, Manager JERRY CAPLES. Tl1ird row: JACK HENKEL, LEROY PHELPS, JERRY KERSHNER, GEORGE KRUPICKA, CHUCK WITHERS, DICK JARVIS, BOB REITER, JOHN ROBINSON, BILL ALVARADO, DON AINGE. Fourth row: Manager PAUL CRAIG, JIM PIFHER, TOM MORELAND, LARRY SPAULDING, DICK PRUITT, JIM MOORE, BOB LOPEZ, VINCE PATTEE, DON JACKLIN, ROBERT BOEHM, Assistant Coach TOM WINBIGLER. Fifth row: JOHN FLAXEL, JERRY COLLINS, CHARLES LANSKRONER, GEORGE LENHART, JIM DEMETRAKOS, WALT MCCOY, RUDY HERR, BOB SOMMERVILLE, DUANE SHAW, JERRY FINLAY, Assistant Coach CECE HODGES. Sixth row: JERRY CHRISTIE, PETE LOPEZ, BILL WOODWARD, DON GRAHAM, DON SIELER, ART WOODMAN, ART FOSTER, DALE POTTS, JERRY WALDROP, TOM HALE, Coach BILL HAMMER, I l if - i 'f '35 r - ,ff-.' ' a n- 41255 f'fT'2 449+ 'Bsssw wee. :- .-'1 cflflkllfefz 15. fg 1-242: 67.43.:,-fvfh-tjgey'--11. wr, w ng? ,y '-: -IT.-If1i , fl A ,Erik W- 1-s-me--pf:-f' ' ff Q-.. -i',,:,-:gfi 151fs1u-.Q:'.f- 'Mm -1,2 ':f,xwQ2:5v,-If . 'N SOFT? 1115. rms, - 2 ',n?'74i'5f ' is JFK-in 1 .. -'BX I. A -1-..-fig-. M- Af ,J x 519:52 . - '- z 249.131,-,QQ-GEN 1-1' fee'-0 -- - . - QQ ? T sfiaififdfif ' :va ., I , !' .ni-'.f:.C.u91 U ' 41' 'V' l sr-??'95:? ' or - N' A Fights ff.,-f .-rg' QQ ,Y , ' g - , I .- ,Vt ' :,Q,.:.uq fig, 35. 4 ' ' X3 ' I-i . I . 1: . , 44 - .I ff ,J 'Pif Lg- J I, - 4 1' I sz, I 0 7' kj, .iv ,Ag , I PJ If -3: 3? ,fi-, 5 ,a ' : ,g 11, :.,.,,,':f- L .Ii f MH, nf , y I 7.17: x ffm! .lfff 73553-f 440' '! ...Il-., -A .2,..-,.4-., , -W.. N.,- NhLT'E Two freshman football stars from Washington practiced the quar- terback snap. Centering the ball was tackle JERRY KERSHNER, while quarterback DICK JARVIS called the signals. Harriers Win Norihwesl Title Cross C ounfry Members of the undefeated Northwest cross country champ nshup f a w re BOB DRYNAN BILL DELLINGER GORDON DAHLQUIST KEN REISER, Coach BILL BOWERMAN, DOUG CLEMENT, JIM BAILEY DON MESKIMAN a d STAN RUTHERFORD COACH BILL BOWERMAN'S Cross-Coun- try team had an undefeated season in 195-4, which included winning the North- west Collegiate meet held at Portland uni- versity. Bill Dellinger won all the meets except one, and Ken Reiser took over to bring the first place to Oregon in that one. Doug Clement and Gordon Dahlquist were con- sistent high finishers for the Ducks, along with Stan Rutherford, Don Meskimen and Jim Bailey. In the Northwest Collegiate meet, Ore- gon came in with an amazingly low score of 20 points, to 58 for second place Port- land. Dellinger and Reiser ran one-two, as usual, and Rutherford, Bailey and Meski- men placed fourth, fifth and sixth, respect- ively. Jim Senko of Portland placed third in the meet. Other season's highlights included two victories over Oregon State, and a win from Portland. Winter Social Life BEAUTIFUL DANCES, exciting basketball games, and interesting lectures made winter term extremely success- ful socially. One of the loveliest dances winter term was the fresh- man class's Sno-Ball. The decorations as well as the pro- grams centered around the theme, Moonglow. The only all-campus formal dance winter term was the Senior Ball, with the theme of Dreams of Tomorrow. The annual dance which was near to the hearts of all Oregonites as well as students from the agricultural col- lege in Corvallis was the Lemon and Orange Squeeze presented each winter term after the basketball game. The traditional Fridays at Four were also prominent winter term, with the talent of Oregon taking the spot- light. Art exhibits ranging from methods of travel to sculp- ture and paintings were presented in the Student Union, to the delight of enthusiastic student artists. Lectures by J. Robert Oppenheimer, Dr. R. N. Brace- well, and Dr. Wallace Fowlie, as well as numerous colorful basketball games rounded out the activities of winter term, 1955. flfgiff? ,I 1.135 J '. x 1 .. . lfiiifi g r Www' V dv V S x it I in K--1+ 1? 1-1591 ,evf H astiggy -- L ' is !i 1'3 .5 . , , ,, W1 1 , ,J J V ,iz Q I .. , - r ,file ,j F Fifi 'faq ,fig uk J 4' o n. Q. ' - '7 .J - A2259 'V' , u - 17 ggaz-v 'S- li' .,r,. -fm - J' - 1275 f ' 'Q 'fd'-I, -Q ai-,ig J d l .. -. . - isa 4.9-1 it 77. VT. It rig 4,0 W1 si V. 4 . i,.,6:.'25 .5 .f. ' ',-.fciffl,'fflQ,g.2-,ff-1,1-sf: :W 55 Q X +2 QD -f?-'z-ff 5121.5 J--.-.-,p .1 - 4 75123 Q F- ' . Q - -- Karma qi? H H -5-,,.5Q:-fa,--, '--- ' -'-ff wif-U-f,u13fs:g,:gg,5, - 4 Hearf Hop Moving from house to house, coeds and their dates danced away the evening during the Heart Hop. According to the women students on campus, GARY ALDEN was the year's greatest heart throb, During the Heart Hop, GARY, surrounded by the four finalists, was crowned King of Hearts by MARY WILSON, president of the YWCA. The Valentine season promoted one of the most popular social events of winter term, the Heart Hop. 55- Q-3wai'l:-.::ner.qff. Surrounded by admlrlng Oregon coeds, GARY ALDEN enjoyed his role of King of Hearts. Heart hopping house-hoppers crowded into the Delta Gamma house to dance. 1' hw 'l'l I I Delta Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma created a hearty atmosphere as hostess sororities for the Hop. 155 ww, gf The Reverend RUSSELL B. STAINES, who represented the Episco- pal faith, gave as his featured address a summary of the week's proceedings entitled Man, Religion and Society. Here, he was conversing with several students. l Q, Hx., I A eillilillilllilwf- if DR. CHARLES LEBER who has been highly active in the mis- sionary work field, gave his maior address during Religious Evaluation week on The Shaping Forces of Religion in the Community. 156 X Father MARTIN THIELEN, who represented the Catholics gave his maior address on Religion in Government Affairs H also spoke at many informal firesides and participated in panel discussions. Religious Evaluation Week THIS YEAR'S Religious Evaluation week was again successful. Spotlighted by inter- esting and educational lectures by experts in the field of religion, the week of January 30 to February 3 was well-organized and well carried out. Exchange desserts between the various men and women's living organizations dur- ing the week were highlighted by lectures given by outstanding men in their faiths as well as those given by professors of re- ligion from colleges all over the nation. Vg? gl. A i.-L, 'i ful -fn. - A ' A 'L Lg The banquet tables filled the length of the SU ballroom where the Dad's Weekend Luncheon was held. Dads and their student youngsters enioyed the food and the conversation that was a part of the enioyahle afternoon. Dad's Weekend HAILED WITH the greeting Viva la Papal , dads of Oregon students flocked to the campus tor Dad's Week- end on Feb. 4 and 5. The parent who paid all the bills was made the royal guest as living organizations opened their doors for vis- iting fathers. fins. I l l N -7:-,I l nal . 'sk 1' GORDON WILSON, president of the Oregon Dacl's club, was one of the principal speakers at the Dad's Weekend luncheon. On the weekend agenda were the Dad's luncheon, the Barbershop Quartet contest and a pair of Oregon-Wash- ington basketball games. President WILSON received a little aid from an appropriately dressed senior who not only provided the chief executive of the University with the correct pronunciation of the Dad's Weekend theme Viva Le Papa, but also crowned him with a sombrero l57 The quartet received a touch of professional atmosphere when the foursome from Forest Grove entertained at inter- mission. JACKIE DENSMORE JACKSON, Dacl's Weekend hostess, extended a hearty welcome to dads visit- ing the campus. 158 I. The quartet from Campbell Club did themselves proud by capturing the winner's trophy at the Barbershop Quartet Contest. ...Sing ...Game -519 Fathers were made to feel right at home in the student section of Mac Court as they watched the Du squeak through a tough one with Washington. ids visiting at the SAE house during Dad's Weekend were celebrated with a dinner fit for mg. Open House . . . Awards I'he coeds at Carson hall went to great pains to make a wonderful weekend for their visiting dads. Trophy after trophy went Pi Phi over Dad's Weekend as house president Pat Southworth stepped up to receive the housing and sign awards from Nan Hagedorn, week- end co-chairman. Halftime ceremonies at the Washington game saw the men receiving their share of Dad's Weekend partici- pation awards, too-the Sig Eps took the best sign trophy and the Phi Delts captured the best attendance trophy. 159 ,, X The frosh went all out for their annual Sno-Ball. The picturesque theme and the excellent music of ROGER MIDDLETON made the affair one of the highlights of winter term, F rosh Sno-Ball i QA Couples overcame the hindrance of formals and cut a lively ' rug as the tempo picked up. - Quartets were popular all over the country and especially at the University of Oregon after the campus's second annual Barbershop Quartet contest during Dad's Weekend. Following the trencl, ROGER MIDDLETON featured a quartet harmonizing for the Senior ball consisting of himself, his vocalist, KATIE TAYLOR, and two members of the band. 160 i'?f T5i A t 2 N i'il.f-if: 1 it 'TH l fl -E ' I ' 1 wi. 1 .1 ': v 'aff I 1 il if in l if i af ni A if' ' ' ' The poplar Run-lsnrono ,M ' mission at the Sno-Ball. I, A V ' V gi 1 I-fl lx ' ' lg 'H BILLY RUTHERFORD and his boys made life merry with entertaining Uncle Jazzbo iokes. f as E 3 I.. iw trio displayed their singing abilities during inter- ' Rustling skirts and sparkling icicles in the winter wonder- ' land created a dreamy effect long to be remembered by the fresh. in uii 'W .5 4,4 '-r A wg I The dancing abilities of talented CINDY RANDALL were well received by an apprecia- tive intermission audience. 161 Senior Ball ff-ig ' 13 x -' ,l 5 X , - Zi I . u i l l 1 t 5 i X. N 1, ., W lih Vj ' lv.l -1 uh, PAT VILES and his guitar sparked intermission time at the Senior Ball with popular ballad selections. 162 Hours were happily spent whirling across the floor to the music of DICK SCHWARY and absorbing the dreamy black light atmosphere of the Ball, Ji The crowd pressed close to the stage at the Senior Ball to catch the well harmonized strains that issued forth from the Campbell club Barbershop quartet, the winner of the Dad's Week- end Barbershop Quartet contest. .Sw The dancers as well as the band needed an intermission once in a while to recuperate. Two Senior ball couples took a breather from the swirls and the bustle of the dance floor. Even within the refined atmosphere of their own Senior Ball some sophisticated upper-classmen couldn't restrain youthful energies, gave way to ambitious iitterbugging. aloe-' L, ,.,. -,' , - A ioke or perhaps the gaiety of the occasion brought gay smiles to the faces of these two couples as they prepared to return to the dance floor. .A I I J ,vi KEN KESEY livened up the intermission during the Senior Ball with his live wire humor and amazing feats of magic. 163 iin EACH YEAR, The VVomen's RecreaTion associaTion sponsored a carnival aTTer The Oregon-Oregon STaTe baskeTball game. This year, The carnival was as successful as ever, vviTh The rnen's and vvomen's living organizaTions pairing off and consTrucTing booThs and concessions. The booThs were colorful, carrying our The Theme of a County Fair. Customers were asked To do such Things as dunk a pledge or Throw hoops over The legs of a preTTy girl-for prizes, of course! The women's living organizations did their bi! in the con- struction of the concession booths by adding the women's decorative touch. They used crepe paper and other assorted materials to make their booths eye-catching spectacles along the midway. 164 I as All that was needed at this booth in order to win a mug, was a steady hand and a sharp eye. WRA Carnival wi fi AW' 4 Three Pi Phis took a moment from their work to dry off before returning to their booth. This looked like a scene out at a carnival midway, It was one . . . the WRA carnival midway. This had all the glitter and glamour of the professional traveling troupes, from the barkers right down to the pretty girls and games of chance. ii, .ll i. A barker dared this Order of the O man to try his hand at the basketball throw-and he responded as any male would. While a group of onlookers gazed in anticipation of the result, the young man pitted his skill against the odds of putting the ball through the hoop. carnival fun could begin, work must be done in Before all the setting up the booths and the concessions. Often this constructive work turned out to be as much fun as participating in the carnival itself. 16 Lectures and Concerts , X ,,-,Q-, - T f ...fl if Q ' L ' ' 7 ig 'M f' 9 M7 N .js A 1 t ' fi ' If . , . - , 5 Mg ..ff-Wk' L. l .A I Opera Bass JEROME HINES proved to be a hit with University students during his concert stay on campus winter term, if The winter concert featuring talented TOSSY SPIVAKOVSKY and his violin was one of the inspiring performances of the seas . THE UNIVERSITY of Oregon was fortun- ate in having a wide variety of professional talent during winter term. The performance of Paul Draper, famous and talented tap dancer, brought a pop- ular guest artist to the campus. His show was attended and enjoyed by a large group of Eugene townspeople as well as Oregon students. Jerome Hines, a professional opera singer, was especially popular with the girls, not only because of his voice, but be- cause of his handsome looks. Paul Feeger, an outstanding American Folk Singer, was another campus guest, whose friendly stage presence was enioyed by all attending his performances. Q Q -ziafii . - Winfer Sporfs Tl-TE WINTER SPORT parade aT Oregon was led by The baskeTball Team, which finished second in The NorThern Division race and drew a record crowd inTo The newly- expanded lVlcArThur CourT for a game wiTh Oregon STaTe. NexT came The wresTling Team which had a winning rec- ord, Though only in iTs second organized year. Swimming saw The Ducks lose To Oregon STaTe for The firsT Time in many years, and They finished lasT in The Division meeT aT The Men's pool. Forward .lim LoscuToff, a 6'5 senior sTandouT, was a unanimous choice for The all-Division Team and won The individual scoring race. The Team compiled a T3-T 4 record for The season and an 8-8 slaTe for The conference race. Before school sTarTeol in The laTe summer, Ten players, including some T953-54 performers, made a flying Trip To The OrienT, playing Qi games and winning T8 againsf various amaTeur opposiTion. Bill l-lammer's wresflers season peak came in a road Trip To California, when They swepf successive mafches from California, San Jose STaTe and STanford. The swimming Team finally losT a dual meeT To Oregon STaTe for The firsT Time in many years, and also ran lasT in The ND meeT. 3 K 2 f fag H,- T ,Agfa ' Loscuioff Leads Oregon Io 2nd Place Finish Baskefball Northern Division Sianclings W L Pct. PF PA Oregon State . . 15 1 .938 1021 879 OREGON . . . 8 8 .500 957 922 Washington . . 7 9 .433 1020 946 Idaho .... . 5 11 .313 956 1060 Washington Slate . . . 5 11 .313 919 1066 in ia' an no 1 m ' .Q 7 .cF7 1- -Difr 96 ' ' in ll, .2 ' .av f gv. x - .1 'rv' 'iw-f 1 -we iv was .Y, V, l- I fit -fi LQ, JJ . kgigf in 7 I JJ ., Y M 5 Q 139 gf' fi . . ww , . 17. Inf ba - 1 9, .3 . 3, 21 4 c I F A I I 1-,li vlnli-,il 1, i l :Ji 5 F1 r . b, Flbm I 3 ,fb ffl-li m A A 1' 7 ' ..-A Q 1.1- - gg . f S-., ,oc : -4 TC VI rf ii' A1 - K U' yfql-I Q -17 5' a. fi H 51 .J 'il-..f I I ,ai ff- - 'gui Mg 1.531 ifni .i 231 1 .411 ., -vu Shown above is the 1954-55 Oregon Duck basketball team, second-place winner in lhe Northern Division race. First row, left fo right: JOHNNY LUNDELL, BOB ANDERSON, PHIL MCHUGH, Co-captain HOWARD PAGE, JACK SHERMAN, RICHIE COSTI, Manager JIM FRASER. Second row: Coach BILL BORCHER, DON MCCLAIN, BILL MOORE, JERRY ROSS, ED BINGHAM, QUINCY POWERS, LEROY NELSON, Assisfanf Manager JACK COURTEMANCHE. Third row: BERGE BORRE- VIK, FRANK WERNER, MAX ANDERSON, RAY BELL, Co-captain .HM LOSCUTOFF, GARY McMANUS. Season Scoring G FG Loscutoff, f . . 26 202 M. Anderson, c . 26 91 Page, g . . . 26 79 Ross, f . . . 26 59 McHugh, g . . 26 62 Bell, f . . . 25 39 Bingham, f . . 23 23 Moore, g . . 11 11 Nelson, g . . 9 7 Sherman, 9 . . 15 8 McManus, f . . . 19 3 Werner, c . . 9 4 Cosli, g . . . 9 5 Borrevik, c . . 4 2 James, g . . 4 2 Lundell, 9 . . . , 7 1 B. Anderson, g . . 16 2 Mclain, f . . 0 Totals . . S99 Opponenis . 567 1 68 FT 101 93 56 58 42 45 34 1 6 1 8 6 2 4 2 3 0 0 462 524 PF 82 74 79 40 53 80 32 10 7 13 18 7 3 3 4 3 5 O 507 491 RB 448 281 79 191 79 101 72 12 4 8 25 8 3 4 1 2 6 2 1336 1093 TP 505 275 214 176 166 122 79 23 20 17 14 14 12 8 6 5 4 0 1660 1658 PPG 19.4 10.5 8.2 6.8 6.4 4.9 3.4 2.1 2.2 1.1 0.8 1.6 1,3 2.0 1.5 0.7 0.3 0.0 60.4 63.8 THE INDIVIDUAL performance of 6'5 Forward Jim LoscuToff and The Team's second-place finish in The NorThern Division race highlighTed The T955 baskeTball campaign, wiTh Coach Bill Bor- cher's Ducks winding up The season wiTh a I3-I3 record. OTher nofable evenTs of The year included The dedicaTory game of The improved McArThur courT on December 3 when SanTa Clara, California, and Oregon STaTe came To Town for a double-header. The Two new balconies on each side of The pa- vilion raised The seaTing capaciTy above The l0,000 mark. The year's Top crowd and The largesT in Eugene hisTory-lO,972- Turned ouT for The season's final game wiTh Oregon STaTe in Feb- ruary. The Ducks opened The season by dropping games To Sanfa Clara and California in Two double-headers aT Eugene and Cor- vallis. They followed by winning Two conTesTs from PorTland and SeaTTle before embarking on an EasTern road Trip iusT prior To ChrisTmas. While Traveling, The VVebfooTs Took Three sTraighT lickings from independenT powers DayTon, DeTroiT and Louisville while gain- ing valuable experience for The conference campaign. ln Two ofher non-conference games, Borcher's five Topped Gonzaga and Brigham Young Twice. While playing in every game, LoscuToff led The Team in all deparTmenTs. OThers playing in every game and The usual sTarTers were guards Howard Page and Phil McHugh, forward Jerry Ross and cenfer Max Anderson, who was runner-up in scoring wiTh a lO.5 average. OThers Tallying over TOO poinTs were Page, Ross, McHugh and Bell in ThaT order. ,s we 'i . . 1.1 5 , X q. REELS- .. 55 xxx 1 qi I ,T I . I I ,,. I 51.4 ,...- gp! J' JIM LOSCUTOFF was Oregon's top basket- ball star all season, and set several records along the way. The 6' S Northern Division individual scoring title and broke the former Oregon record held by Chet Noe at 307. LOSCUTOFF had 314. senior won The He also cracked the single game mark, tally- ing 35 points against Brigham Young. Re- bounds were a specialty, too, as he grabbed 32 against BYU to establish a Duck standard. ia The Webfoot squad got set to go back on the floor after a time-out in this bit of Northern HOWARD PAGE, MAX ANDERSON and JIM LOSCUTOFF. Standing was No. 42, RAY BELL IPX ,- fi... . 1' 5 N . Division action. Seated were PHIL McHUGH, Non-Conference Games JERRY ROSS pushed in this iump shot against Santa Clara in the opening game of the season. Other Webfoots were JIM LOSCUTOFF l53l, RAY BELL 1421, and LEFTY PAGE. Number 55 for the Broncs was All-American KEN SEARS. Oregon Santa Clara California Seattle Portland Louisville Dayton Detroit Gonzaga Brigham Young Brigham Young JERRY ROSS appeared to be putting a hex on the hall, but actually he was passing off to a teammate to start the Oregon fast break against Santa Clara, The Webfoots bowed to the Broncs, 58-48, l 70 'i , Duck forward ED BINGHAM went high against Santa Clara in an attempt to tap in a rebound for a score. MAX ANDERSON 1551 and JERRY ROSS went high in Ihe air to deflect this rebound from KEN SEARS of Santa Clara. JIM LOSCUTOFF l53l was the other Webfoot in the action. JIM LOSCUTOFF drove in for a lay-in against Brigham Young as Oregon went on to defeat the Cougars twice. JERRY ROSS was the Duck in the foreground. l7l Non-Conference Games LJ Hof, l HOWARD PAGE'S drive for the basket was halted by this Santa Clara defender, Number 54 for the Webfoots was BILL MOORE. lulll:'l5!ZSC:JTOFF got behind the Eeattle defense to score an easy lay-in for the Ducks, as JERRY ROSS 1401 and PHIL C H ooked on. Oregon easily defeated the Chueftams, 86-73. JERRY ROSS hauled in this rebound in the Brigham Young. series, and prepared to pass off to LEFTY PAGE JIM LOSCUTOFF and PHIL McHUGH were the other Ducks in the picture. l 172 Oregon WSC Washingfon Series VVASHINGTOIXVS HUSKIES ToughT The VVebTooTs To a sTancl-oTT in The Tour games beTween The Two TracliTional rivals. Two Thrilling games aT Eugene saw Ore- gon lose an overTime TilT by Two poinTs and counTer The nexT nighT wiTh a one-poinT regulaTion vicTory. LoscuToTT ouTscorecl UW's fine cenTer, Dean Parsons, by 27-26 as The Huskies Took a 5-4-52 win. Then Los- cuToTT's 20 Tallies and Phil McHugh's i2 led The Ducks To a 641-63 Triumph. Tippy Dye's Huskies blasfed The Ducks in The TirsT SeaTTle game, rolling To an 80- 60 win behind 25 Parsons poinTs. BuT Ore- gon came back in a Televised game To Take a TighT 60-59 win behind i7 Tallies by Page and LoscuToTT. 56 63 55 45 76 63 JIM LOSCUTOFF screened out JIM COSHOW of Washington To leave HOWARD PAGE clear for this lump shot. PHIL MCHUGH was in the background for The Ducks. RAY BELL scored for Oregon at the end of this fast break against Washington's Huskies. Oregon split a pair of Dad's Day encounters with the Huskies, losing the first night, 54-52 in overtime, and dropping Them 64-63, on Saturday. T73 Washingfon Sfafe Series MAX ANDERSON prepared to pass out to HOWARD PAGE after pulling in a rebound against Washington State. Oregon won boih games from the Cougars at McAril1ur court. THE WASHINGTON STATE series saw The Cougars pull an upseT win in The TirsT game aT Pullman by a 63-56 counT in The opening NorThern Division game Tor l::oTh Teams, buT The Ducks came back The nexT nighT Tor a 69-55 Triumph. LoscuToTT had T6 and Page, TO poinTs, in The losing cause of The TirsT nighT, and Page led vviTh 22 To T8 Tor LoscuToTT The Tollovving evening. In The Eugene series, LoscuToTT poured Through 26 and 25 poinTs in The Two games as Oregon walked off vviTh easy 68-45 ancl 76-63 clecisions. Ray Bell enioyecl his l3esT nighT OT The season The TirsT nighT and goT l5. Ron Bennink lecl WSC wiTh 53 poinis for The Tour games. T74 56 63 69 55 Oregon WSC 68 45 76 63 BILL REHDER of WSC failed to check JIM LO5CUTOFF'S iump shot as he led O nvincing triumphs. ED BINGHAM and GARY McMANUS were The olher f Ducks visible. Oregon Idaho Idaho Series THE IDAHO SLATE oi games saw Oregon wallop The Vandals on Two occasions, buT The pesky lclahoans Toppled The Ducks wiTh ease once and held Them To a one-poinT win wiTh a sTall The oTher Time. Bill Borcher's VVel3TooTs Traveled To Mos- cow Tor The TirsT games and opened wiTh a runaway 82-59 win, wiTh LoscuToTT geT- Ting i9 and Max Anderson and Page lo apiece. A slow-down offense saw Oregon only able To eke ouT a 4l-40 win The nexT nighT. Back in Eugene, The Vandals were red- hoT in Their shooTing and Took an easy 65-50 win from The Ducks. And The nexT nighsi, behind I8-poinT performances from Anderson and LoscuToTf, The Ducks romped To a 70-44 vicTory. ,if 'xml 4 J in Lots of arms went for the ball, but no one seemed to be accomplishing much. For Oregon, MAX ANDERSON fought for ball while JIM LOSCUTOFF stood in foreground in This final game of The Idaho series which ended wiII1 Oregon on Top, 70-44. 82 59 40 65 70 44 MAX ANDERSON got a free ride from Idaho forward JAY BUHLER as he drives in for a Iayup. MAX ended up on the floor, but got a couple of foul tosses to compensate. 175 Oregon Sfafe Series JIM LOSCUTOFF 1531 of The Ducks foughi for The ball in a UO-OSC comes! in Eugene, as he was surrounded by JAY DEAN, LARRY PAULUS 1241, and TEX WHITEMAN 1201 of The Sfaters, MAX ANDERSON of the Ducks looked on in the background while guard HOWARD PAGE 1411 of The Webfoois came up to help out. 53 56 Turned On The power TO Take all four games from Oregon in The annual Civil War hoop series and reTain possession OT The Chan- celIOr's Trophy. 5 8 Two excepTiOnaIIy close games feaTured The TirsT half OT The series, wiTh The Beavers 1minus HalbrOOk1 eking OuT a 56-53 de- cision aT Eugene. An OverTime win saw The Beavers in TrOnT by 56-54 The nexT nighT aT Corvallis. And in The seasOn's final Two games OSC won by safe margins each nighT, Taking a 53-44 Corvallis win and a 68-58 Eugene Triumph. Halbrook paced his Team in The IasT Two games wiTh 17 and i9 poinTs, buT LOscuTOTf gOT T7 and 27 for The Ducks. Crowds OT over i0,000 waTched each OT The Tour games. 56 OREGON STATE's division Champions 0'-egon OZQ 5taTe's hook-shot artisl, TONY VLASTELICA, go! away one of his specialhe over the guard of Oregon's JERRY ROSS in a McArthur courl contest won by Th Skaters, 56-53. JIM LOSCUTOFF of the Ducks and JAY DEAN of The Beavers looked on T76 Oregon Sfafe Series TEX WHITEMAN of Oregon Stale wrestled a rebound away from JIM LOSCUTOFF of the W Ducks. Mixed emofions were evident in the background on the faces of REGGIE HALLIGAN U81 of OSC, MAX ANDERSON i551 of the Ducks, and SWEDE HALBROOK 1361 of the Beavers. JERRY ROSS of the Ducks looked for a chance to get his shot away as 7'3 center SWEDE HALBROOK of Oregon State tried to stop fhe basket try in Qhe final game of the season. JOHNNY JARBOE also fried to stop the flying ROSS. The line-up! JOHNNY JARBOE of Oregon State grabbed ai the loose ball near Qhe sidelines as SWEDE HALBROOK, REOOIE HALLIGAN and TEX WHITEMAN of the Beavers and JERRY ROSS and .IlM LOSCUTOFF waited Iheir turn. HOWARD PAGE of the Ducks looked for an opening. 177 'Uufsfanding '55 Performers in Mac Courf' v'U R Y I ,V Yi' 1 A , , Y YA Xu f i , A XA KX ' , X T A . X ,Ab ' 5 N' YR - it Xf X x ff . f K J ka X ..-, 51 Xi-u.ffXu X X EK. l -,,, . ,,1rf' . - H- -R kl If'flY ,Af w1'!QuLJ :FJ . erffj lf' I ?' 1. , Kg' 'ws .h -'- I ' K ' ' 'xx :If . x , an - 7 F f' Q x 2 ' lf .Egg f I ,A ' '-uw. X!! 5 5 Y X j K7 x 'N - '. x 4, A X !1, if xxx H. vi 2 f ,J A' ' , 'fl ll 1 , A J ,N , L Y Y A bf . J in HOWARD PAGE BILL MOORE , , Q ' Y Y . ff Y 1 I ' , - I f , Y I Y ujf JIM Loscurorr RAY BELL Y , A X., R 1 , QQEU' I -2-1 39 L .vt - KI x P' Y lr- If K K ski-Ju? V- - gif 4 1 X . . is 1 ff ' 1, 1 R Y f P , . LLL- 5 I' -kv, Ll r A R R ' Y 1 2' Q ' 3 x . V, A - 4 Y A Qi 1 .X . X5 . ,LA-I Xu x 7 7 A ' Y ' AV, jf - A X Y, LX 1 by ' R' v I Y 5 A , XT I, 1 ff Y J PHIL M HUGH 4395 If - ' I ' A I , 1 ,f wa - A Y N .R if X 1 fl . f , - il N X., 1 v . -.1 , f Q N Y : R ' N A , 1'r ' 1 1 N ,- , 4 Y U 4 ' I , X , X K A R' 1 W J . H if ff Lg if I Y! 4 J ', Y' x ,J 1 ' I 'XI I R N' M-ZZ I f If A JERRY ROSS 1 ' Y 1 S' I X . A I so BINGHAM A kv k A w 1 I 1 . , jx' MAX ANDERSON f I If, ', GARY M MANU5 . I , f FROSH F rosh Basketball - .- n'-'-1,' i , -.-'i :ff '- ' If y gi fm fl l ! ,. W JI S Qvgrhx l l ' 'P' X l ' 1 ' l -X 1- R , I l W 1 ll 4 ,i x -z , W, It 1 l- .,,,, ' t.- 'P If 1 ,, yy I' ff, I ,X P If ,.,., U, ,, ? ,t.,,4,. . ,.-1, . . ff-X 4 -J 1' I, - ' .' 'l TJ ' - ' . 6 I at A L 1 , , .l V I ' x Shown above was the 1954-55 freshman basketball team. ln lhe first row, left to right, were BOB AYRE, BOB FARIS, PAUL TUCHARDT, HAL nurrv, DAVE WANAKA, WENDY RAsoR. second row: ten TENNEY, ooN DELBON, sunt wnuAMs, MARTIN swAN, ROGER DIDDOCK, Manager CHUCK HALL. Third row: Assistant LOWELL SLICK and Coach DON KIRSCH. 74 Portland Police 48 71 Linfield JV's 62 63 Westfir AC 65 47 OSC Rooks 61 53 OSC Rooks 66 54 Martin Signs 60 66 Fernandez Loggers 68 68 Marion Motors 50 67 Clark JC 56 80 Portland Air Base 78 64 Dahl-Penne 81 96 Moore Drive-Inn 69 72 Fernandez Loggers 81 67 OSC Rooks 68 58 OSC Rooks 59 Coach ALEX BYLER, WIMP HASTINGS, DON LINDLAND, GEORGE TWIDWELL, TWC ONE-POINT losses to the Oregon State Rooks ruined chances for the fresh- man basketball team to finish with a record on the winning side, but the Frosh devel- oped during the season into a high-scoring outfit paced by center Paul Tuchardt and forwards Hal Duffy and Dave Wanaka. Guards Bob Ayre, Wimp Hastings and Wendy Rasor provided the ball-handling finesse for Don Kirsc:h's club. They reached their peak in the week be- fore the final Rook games, 'rallying 96 points to best an AAU team, 96-99. Tuchardt led the Frosh to a 6-9 record by scoring a total of 233 points. 17 , xii l l ' K Webfools Finish Lust in N.D. Meet Swimming A E 'S , F7 - , 'I ,u I lv-gi , ' 1, gg L . L l V l A wi, ff Bxff Sf! 'S l l I ,Q I 'ff 4 , -l ff, f . , i I ' y z I V ' 1 L -fr ' T .. -. l . T 1' - , my fa ' T f . f . ' I , A 'Y l gl i . I it 4, Q l, . L ' ' il -an y , V ,Mt-,vlw ' r 1. ll ' p 'Nl' if V i .- ' A , , ' Q ' . A '-Lg! A .- ' 1 4 . 'fx if A U ' ' f , X, A' '5 ' - ' ' ' ' a ' 'S ' 5 Q T . if 3,547 , . er,r'-.lw1ururl,.f ' 'V 1 fl , L E' -I l ZF 'X l . A 'Alf F V 1 I ll l ' Pictured above were the members of The varsity swimming team. From row: WALT CHING, .IIM ENGLAND, HARRY FULLER, JEAN BOWLES, YOGI MATSUSHIMA and Coach JOHN BORCHARDT. Back row: Manager GARY CANNON, PETE TYERMAN, HOWARD HEDINGER, PHIL LEWIS, BOB HAYS and JERRY FROEBE. COACH JOHN BORCI-lARD'l S varsify swimming Team closed The season wifh a lasT place finish in The NorThern Division swimming meeT held aT Eugene. Previously The Webfoof paddlers had losT To Washingfon, WashingTon Sfafe, and Ore- gon Sfafe ffwicej in dual meefs. Duck wins came againsf The MuITnomah AThleTic Club and idaho, who edged Them ouT in The final N.D. meef for lasT posiTion. OuTsTanding performances were Turned in by Howard Hedinger, Harry Fuller, .lim English, Jerry Froebe, Bob Hays and Phil Lewis. 1, ' 1, - , I, , 55 ' -,ff ,- if ,, ' rg-,'.,.e.'7-l 'Lf J -L, ' ' l 7 If ,i l ' il' . . 1 'N.F4,,lf5g:-, ' 'AW ' . 9fgli 4, 1 v QLi-35 A ,, , gr H : ,Ji lw ,agar I ,.,..- , A, V gg 5 2: ff, , E fl ll ll ll A, Ifee .1 Q T ikf fi iw T i T -eemwef W 'gy-X ,lv L -Vg!! A U xx K W L W ,A pl W : 4. T5 1 1 .T ' v x I' l .. 1 l Q ,Jul 1 ll ll, g 4 -, ,gg A sw- A. I LJ llgxjll qmsgs . . AAL H-l Herne T 1 T .1 e , li T . T I T' E xnl Ll 4 ',5x'?- lr -.. I Hi -Fil A L A l 3 J 4 F D ff.- -' -' --- A ,fQ. Tfgggqe gif Tease-ees l eg was f . A if -414 ' 1- ' if F ..i:.w, 1.. I -1... f' , y...- -I ' . if 'f!f 4..-fiwdik, ,J 5 flifffria --- Scene of The Oregon Stare-Oregon swimming meet at Eugene showed The starr of The 440-yard freestyle race. ln the fourth and fifih lanes were HARRY FULLER and YOGI MATSUSHIMA for Oregon. Gropplers lluve Successful Season Wrestling .5f5 ...J rg, , Members ofthe varsity wrestling team which finished the season with a 6-5-1 record in their second year or competition were, front row: GARY wEst, Dos WILLIAMS, DAVE NEWLAND, DARRELL KLAMPE, ROY SCHLESSER and JOHN worm. Back ww: coach BILL HAMMER, ROLAND WILSON, JOHN HENDERSON, KEN KESEY, DAVE Lowe and Assistant Coach VERN STERLING. OREGON Portland State 18 Portland State 14 Lewis 81 Clark 13 Lewis 81 Clark ll California 7 Stanford 8 San Jose State l3 Oregon State 25 Washington State 24 Multnomah Club l0 Oregon State 23 Fort Lewis 22 COACH BILL HAlVlMER'S wrestlers capped a successful season by sweeping three matches on a road trip to the Bay area in California. The Ducks captured matches from California, San Jose State and Stan- ford on the southern swing. Other wins during the season came at the expense of Multnomah Athletic Club and Lewis and Clark Ctwicej. OSC managed two decisions over Hammer's men in the traditional series. Top bonebenders for the Ducks were l23-pounder Roy Schlesser, a Coast cham- pion in l954, l47- pounder Dave Newland and l75-pounder Ken Kesey. l8l F rosh Swimming , ,AL- - , , 1 - ,-. ' I I 'z N A .E . f. ., ,, oV ,V I- in W .,. - , V I -f g H 'C ' I ' ,- V ' V 14? I V M V v. ll 1 . V ,V Q . f ' Q ,VV I X a bt I ' . ' Q . . ', ' All N L 1' V' ' . , - I -- - V. V V I , n V VV 1 VV V VV fi' . lr. . . ' . A , Members of the freshman swimming team included, front row: BILLY WARNER, BOB BEATTY, and ART LEE. Back row: STEVE HALL, GORDON BRADLEY and BILL GOODWIN. Not pictured was KEITH RENNER. F rosh Wresfling , - F , E gi , g., V' I ,-I .J 'R F ,V ,Jim ' I W -J., 1 - I ' ' A -.:.c' Ike Wd w- ,lx j , V V , I V -5 K Gif, 135: I r F. I V 1 I -Q, V VNV xg, it . Y f V T., .Q 'v A , ' ' J I2 ' V 'iff 'lv 58 - I - 1 A F Y ef If 4' I I I an VV 'V 51 ,T -I wg- P VV A if 12' I 'f I. f V ' I . 41 'I 'V' I ' ' V f :V VL- hk, ' ' I , ll' - 1- E Q ff I ' 7 I L V I fd I ' - l ' L x . f Y A , , V - V V 'Ln ' r'l.VVV'f es I '1 ' v V J. , V VX -W,-, f N :TQVMK V ith., V A. . ' U L' mf?-I iw , 1 ...Q A fan - '- ' The freshman wrestling squad completed a successful season with only one loss in a dual meet. Team members were, front row: JACK COOK, RAY GREEN, JIM THIERING, JACK MCBRIEN and BOB DRYNAN. Second row: KENNY KARNES, HOWARD TIMMENS, DONALD DEXTER,, GEORGE KRUPICKA, JAY DIERING and DICK LACOMA. Back row: Manager TOM SKIENS, ALVIN DENHANI, DENNIS LENHART, DEAN HEDLUND, CHUCK LANDSKRONER, ED LILLY and Coach VERN STERLING. Not pictured were J. D. GRIFFITH, JOE FAUKNER and TOM LEONARD. 182 Spring Social Life WHEN SPRING TERM rolled around This year, There were many Things of inTeresT going on for all of The cam- pus. All of The houses had Their annual spring house dances nics will long be remembered. T during This Term. The cosTume balls, The Tormals and pic- J spring Term. LiTTle sTudying goT done buT iT was Tun To Take Q 0 books along anyway. Duck Preview was an annual evenT Tor The whole Uni- f versity. On Friday nighT, a varieTy show in McArThur courT was presenTed in honor of The high school visiTors. Among going To The WUS fund, The annual Duck Preview dance held in The SU Ballroom, and guided Tours of The Univer- 1 siTy. Junior Weekend was The main acTiviTy of The Term. All ' of The Oregon Moms were honored during This weekend. Some of The evenTs planned for Junior weekend were The TloaT parade, all campus sing, moms' luncheon and The Junior Prom, Spring Term was full of Tun on The Oregon campus. Besides house dances, picnics, sTudying on The river, Duck Preview and Junior Weekend, There were many oTher sponTaneous social happenings To keep Oregon sTudenTs in a perpeTual sTaTe of spring fever. STudying on The McKenzie was anoTher pastime during it 'A spun I 4' . 2. j - T 1'-f-...cm x, N I A-,flag ,fi ' - A n V rl-5 V, J-v,-s W gi The oTher acTiviTies of The weekend were The aucTion of s The campus Queens and Kings, wiTh all of The proceeds : if 1. ,fi ' 'gl' , A- , '- 1' v ' J I ,. 'ti Qi ? V, A r l i V' ' l. W , ' lever 1,., - wi. 1 f e l l my 1 an 1- 5' wi F ff 'L-.ifes 5 iq- 1 Q. ir X is .1 - V J I l l 5s '- A g A Visiting high school seniors were treated lo an interesting science exhibition in the science building. l -l M hi, L fl J , i ' I ll I I1 AALWKH Qi 003. s 7, V- 1, if! JV , 1. l V92 ' ' trail 111'- I' The processes in the art of weaving were illustrated to high school seniors who toured the campus during Duck Preview. Duck Preview wh, I it-4 we . if !' ' - - , ., ll L-1' . in g l' Q - ...r.. ! -eff-a Intermission at the Duck Preview dance brought the crowd pushing toward the stage to get a better blimpse of the enter- tainment. 184 f --- I vuui- ' S, li 'QP'- F - Film- I .L A 1 r if I if nfl ,. - iw' ,W s ef-1 TSE-9' A coke, a table on the SU veranda and a beautiful day, DON BONIME and JERRY FARROW provided the swers to questions from visiting high school seniors ED HICKS and JAN MARKSTALLER ,s ,h ex . rv' s' fi: xg, . , of ' ' -:'1n gf , , i , s,-., I il. .-, ., , lr : '... Xxx 545' Q KAY DURNO, dressed up in a torn union suit and tattered fur coat, really emoted as she performed as part of the Delta Gamma vodvil skit. Phi Kappa Sigmas staged a modern version of Peter the Wolf in which a satiric cold war theme appeared. Vodvil Show '22 IIM JONES, master of ceremonies at the Vodvil show, presented the trophy for the best men's skit to lON HOLT of the Phi Delts, Other winners were the Alpha Chis for the best women's skit, with JACKIE IONES accepting the trophy, and GALEN MILLS who won the best individual performance award. GALEN MILLS was hilarious in her imi- tation from New Faces of the battered African traveler. 5 .r N r 'ki The ATO skit, From Here To Fraterni- ty, was a parody on the movie and book ofthe same name. 185 H '-:Y-i l L 'gil ' s. I Do I hear a higher price? SPENCER SNOW was auctioneer at the auction where anything from freshman coeds and the Homecoming court to campus professors went on the block. Proceeds from the sale went to the WUS drive. c, we-iff. t ur--',Y',,,, N' 1 , WVR ! if 4 P s QU' .g. g g, - I I N Dressed in the costumes of their native countries, foreign students attending the University, as part of the WUS fund drive, illustrated the ways and the wares of their respective countries. l86 I 'LV' ,g 'e N . n rf, ..,- -.J E, l , i -'ft AJ . ww., - W N BEN BARG, world traveler and special representative from Australia to the United Nations, was one of the V- guests of the World University Service. BEN lectured on his experiences garnered during his travels. l WUS Fund Drive 'eq j fm 11 'Q , 1 ,Miz .six '--' 'Z ' ve . .3 ,. -A V 5 V , , f 5 .. 1' F 'F A' rf F g A J 1 I ff 7 Will ll M J ff! i A ' F S .F RW Z 1 i 1 ., Im nm .nr-w H11 ,VV .f - . K . . ., 'r . L l I gm, .- ' wh- . gmt 3,315-J ,Ll eh . - 1-A nl K -.Qii7l'ti?i' - 'Q ?' 7 ,V ' ' 'i ':'?Ki? -. -:--1 ttj:'EQ.ei1 ii9'l!ff-93' ffl ' i 3-9. Even the administration 14.. rift: -A i'l., t U ff-ef. l . W' '- Ei ' ., J ' 'Xi if-.7 gift- '-, -. -- ' ff-f 'A 'Y '1 ' ,. 73:-f. i if -4 ' l is wi: lf I . 'fffg.ir, xt ' 1 , EEG? . 4, .nl fi ,1-ll 5, . ' c' --N. . .F ,QL , ' .5-3:',,,f'1 , 1 f r Fr. ti 1+ ' Lil: -L '11 - - , 1- 1, .V 2, -X F In 1' , ',, .1 1' t - ,. . ,Q lt i .1.,'1l . K N ., ' -F Li Iwi. gs. w '- H. L -.fe - 3. - 3 it ' A315 ' 1 if A rua. 4 , gt' .Q -' 12 ,. - - L ' - :.f.,Z ,. , ee'-,,,,,,,, ' .'f 5' ji. - yy Vg Q... -V V ' ,-3.115-V. ,-.gi 5 , , ff' X A E.g ,I.i1l' Q -I an y Lag? ,Y I, V. s A H fef:'i,'ni - ,- J I ' J' -. i rg 'Ei - - ' V L. , -.fi , X 1 - Q E-me w, xx 1 N did their bit to aid the WUS fund drive, RAY HAWK and Sl ELLINGSON, at the request of someone in the audience to show their legs, rolled up their cuffs as SPENCER SNOW spurred the bidding up. 17 , F! 1 'G HQ 'ii'-Q gf . M., .-T14 f v fit? i ' Q niggas.. 21.3 , 3 I Le, T- 4 qffra-tex at Bun and hot dogs, together with coke and pickles, were ingested eagerly by students and their guests tthe all-campus luncheon held during Junior Weekend. Junior Weekend BEAUTIFUL SUNNY SKIES and warm weaTher made a perfecT seTTing for Oregon's Junior Week- end. Holiday spiriTs were aT Their peak as The Three days goT off To a booming sTarT under The Theme of Campus Capers, wiTh greaT emphasis placed on MoTher's Day. JaneT Wick, a sTriking sTrawberry blond, was crowned queen of The Three day holiday by Presi- denT O. MerediTh Wilson aT The Junior Prom. ThroughouT The weekend such honoraries as Friars, MorTar Board, Asklepiads and Scabbard and Blade Tapped Their new members. One of The mosT colorful and impressive TeaTures of The TeTe was The FloaT Parade ThaT wound abouT The campus and Through downTown Eugene. unior Wec-kencl royalty posed willingly for a formal portrait, Queen JANET WICK occupied the throne of ionor, with her court consisting of DOROTHY KOPP, JANET MILLER, ALMA OWEN and NANCY MURROW. One . . .two . . . three . . . alley oopl Junior weekend offered the freshmen a wet taste of the old Oregon traditions. s,, , fc' A1 I 'QIL , 4. . S -' .c:+ fp jg., -. , A,c::.f-- , 1 'r'i'-: r- ff: T4 ' -1. ,A A- . .. . - :rr 1' 'T , '?g1,,t,f:F,f'1f-if L ,K -if 'f '7 ' M 'Z ,Y .., Yr ' an-f - - an-'TEM pm. it 'if' s, , 3'K-iT..1.- , , f-Mir-:iKT'1s.' 'If 21 I -' 19495 T L, ..1 z2fz:f25,re , 4? i , U W QT ..-ig 2 L. 'T Q.. L ' , M ip: 'X Kite J 1 W ,. .W ' - ' N V ' . if -,-4? ' - ' A 'rt - T-fr -'T 0 - r ,f 4' , ' ' L-f.. rf? jglf.. ' ' . :- 1 -' - , ' -' s' fi -.. ' Y K 4- ' - .w - L .LP , . ' . fe - 13515. 4' 2: ' 3' :vxf'77,f.f,g-.ff . - ' 39:51-.-f2f?2'15'7i 'J' ' - ' run.:-' er' 1-F2245 .fi-'T '. ,'- -,e'-'wks--, f.., wwf Ye' ' 1 'eff 1- ef,-A -f-Q91-s..-T ' -+16 wiv- P ' ill-JE' J 'V 'E E -,fs ' Q , '-AN' fifx Q ' L73 rf' T Q12-'fsiercp ...-,Fir - :A .- 5.A?,zij.7 Q LJIDL .s lggigx -4. e f .. I S ellgfqfw r -Y' - gli' uf: ,--,v .V '. ' - ' 1. f- i'St,flh,i. r' . H w- .Geffe n -is ' -. K. . - Q- ist, . -41:4 1,-: - 1 I lv, t , 1 . ' 'l' . 4 ,'l',. . , , - 5 ., x , - A A 1- - . .air , -, L , ,W , : ' ,, ' .',,r-,- f 13... if.. 1.41 - Q T ' ' ' - T , , ,A , -1 Sql 'i:-if-, ' ' '. I X, xl- Q' 'Lasse' si' J Qs' ad, T' A little bit of the South seas was brought to the University of Oregon campus in this dry land float. l87 S r ifi' - i ' -, DA Q,f?f'7.u' .Aff r,,f.HifA: H .AJ H sae ,, 'fP,f.QgiAaKfWHMH l. il Tlvrongs of students and townspeople crowded the sidewalks to view the float parade. Agjgyg. 4. jf. .-.5 ,I '.1:i--1i-3..3 me 175' ' f 1 -'11 i' gs' :w14,ffHt H'a '55, X N - '. - ' tn- al' . F 4 WV' .'-Nagar, ii.-- f fi' 5. f' If 7-,I I ' ln ' ,Al 9 ' ,alt :ffl 1: Q3 , is ' ' 5 -1.5 ' ' '1 ..JG!L. ,I '14, . , i rn Lf.: fb!!! ,.' Q. 55 'V ,pw i 19:91 1 -Q' 'LQ1 .f ' -1 4 7 . n ,ax qu .QQ 'U I ' V J- I3 '5 1.1.4 0 1 'K 1 - ' 8,f,'gi,f',f ,, 'F K .ga ,-1 -If - fu. 'th l , X., 'Y x e S ,a ' X I- .., p N in f if ' IL i -e wwf ,fa . , 'A -:.:::s:..' if f 1i 'N -r a :':ii?- - 5121 ,il llili . -----. - L'::::: :::::.:2Z ri '1 A-no if-T:-'J 'lf-I- f tt nz x , ' V' X ' ' KW L' 1. A ii- V X H X ' . I ' L X s ,ff ,, A-. 1, li Q s 5 ' A i ., a is W ' , I 5 L, V .ml-'i V .- 3 55' Al . i X Q X jlii, X zu ,L 7 ' - - . , UF ' .4 -K I ,,.- .4 1- vw-.gif , A, .NU - A J . ,R ' A, ,.,,. . N ? 'Q 1 -i 1 ' E ,..I':j ' i i ' Z wb' I 'wg 4.7 1 Even the SU got in the act. Floats of all sizes and shapes filled the streets with color. l 88 x 4 1 I N Skilled hands worked wonders with wire, paper and paint, as the Junior Weekend floats took on weird and beautiful forms. . . . F loaf Parade ' ,.:':.'5:-gf. 2 '., - ' 'QWQIN X 4 Simple, effective and beautiful, best described the winning float of the Junior Weekend float parade, as the Thetas and Campbell Club rode off with the winning cup. e crowd filling the SU ballroom for the Junior Prom slapped to the sidelines while Queen JANET WICK d her courl swirled regally to the strains of the Queen's Wallz. . . . Junior Prom BOB SUMMERS received 'lhe coveted Koyl cup as the oulstancling Junior man of 1954. s. s-5 R 1 W-c mb .ovely JANET WICK was crowned .lunior Weekend Queen at 'he Junior Prom by President WILSON. It was a proud moment For the ten sophomore men who received the symbolic raimenl of the Druids during the lapping ceremony held al the intermission ofthe Junior Prom. 189 Rising from the iunior women's service honorary, Phi Theta Upsilon, MARIAN CASS achieved the dis- tinction of being tapped for Mortar Board, national senior women's honorary. Kwama helped out during the Junior weekend All-Campus luncheon by serving up food to the hungry people who lined up for it. Asklepiads, who tapped new members during the luncheon, presented each new initiate with a bone which he had to identify as part of his initiation. . . .Luncheon lllif uf- .. f. , 1 111- EQ: 'vga '-:Ii ' '31 ' ' - .- .rev'w.',, .-. -f '- . ...4MTn.'lv'5. sLf'., V Outstanding iunior men had the honor of being tapped for membership into Friars, the senior men's honorary. The black-robed society tapped new members during the All-Campus Luncheon. 190 Nc, this wasn't a park picnic, It was a bird's-eye view of the Junior weekend all-campus luncheon, held on ihe olcl campus. Besides munching hot dogs and pickles, students watched the presentation of the Junior weekend royal court and the tapping of new members by several campus honoraries. -- - During the All-Campus Sing RON LOWELl re- ceived the outstanding senior athletic award from Blll. BOWERMAN. It was a big moment for LEN CALVERT when he was presented the Morris Hunter iunior men's leadership award. Mrs. GOLDA WICKHAM pre- sented the trophy at the All-Campus Sing. .. . All-Campus Sing On behalf of University house, MAUREEN RICE ac- cepted from BURT BROWN BARKER the Barker Scholarship award for the living organization with the highest grades for the year. ,ani-L 4' J 1, 'Q J ' 1 f J i L W 'L' -4 -4' V 'Y ALLGBQSPL A W it h i A V In i A Y LOREN WOLFE, of Carson 4, accepted the trophy Tho Campbell club chorus, standing en masse, sang and harmonized its way to the award presented to the as winner of the women's division of the All- best men's singing group :luring the all-campus sing. Ca 'PU5 Sing- ANN GERUNGER, Sing Chairman, made the presentation. 191 RH 3 S XA '-.Q my SN fi' vi Singing with thc same fine quality that won them the All-Campus Sing, the women of Carson hall brightened the Sunlight Serenade with melody. The beautiful setting of Oregon greenery provided the background for an apprecl ciative audience that enjoyed the Sunlight Serenade held in the open air amphitheatr- behind the music school. . . . Sunlight' Serenade --, ..' , , .A gt .' r V 1 . Y?-,fm f - Hur' . . . Campus Cleanup IQQWJIV '09 fl - X Refreshments were welcomed by all at the Terrace dance held at the Student Union following the all-campus cleanup. l92 i X IN, , x. , ,.,. , n J,-H 1 V. ' ' r.. g,, W5 -.fd - e ' A - an '14 5' ly, . - . ' . .w .- .fri -' -- A V - in Q , i 3-. ,W V. J .gi-,-i'i 3:. 55, 2 zjfu l A gl! A I C , 3 Y R11 b 1 2 V I L gnhljr :s f .ily ugly, -'v Q x - W ' T Q 'T' . fs. MSW ' . f' 1' , if xi - il' '.gS1j!C'iEig-Sf I '41 R5'flQg: if .. 41 . .7 . ' ' , tiffi' , ':1'5',f:i-'f- ' ' mfg-.:.. 1 t ,rl 35,3552 . ,I:P.b'.'IyS:f.f1l' , ni, . 'fs 'ly mt . . ,. N'-'ffki' ' if- all 1.1 4 -vQ'- c r ' I' Xqm S ti ' 'J As ' i f'if:1?f i-'T' G I . B. . -'gc .55 jp ln' o I, ,,.1.T,' :N , X 'PL' . 4 r K 4-. ii ffu mmlg .i 'Q c . I -' ff V i -- ' ' -. -X Am ii llllla' , ,N '--Q w-.ef 1 -A T f .. .Ar ,, we -. ,r . . 44...-qw f . ' ef f KM ffl ! t 5' 4 ,, l - 313' IA fy '4' xi 11 Ql'.'af?l'i'i'-rf . , 'A W.. 'Fw' ,,.- e 'Ki'-'f, 4 il' ff ' ' ,.v 'N .M W' ' . l .. -1 'l ,,g,e,.1i1:-s.fv1tf5.w- 'F' . - ., ' - . , i i-i. K ki? 'if'i:,Q5lQliig'56'aigllf?ll . iglti 44 lTEwge'f-E'Z..g!tf3' -t -7: -aft. 4' -ef liuaih Catching a brief cooling moment underneath the foliage of a tree, these freshmen continued in their sani' tation work during the All-Campus Clean-Up. They were in pursuit of the trophy awarclecl the living organi- zation that dicl the most meticulous job. r A 75 flaisrw' ---5: It was the war of the classes-the Freshmen against the Soph i 1? 5' 4 'Xml' 1 ' ,N Q ,RN p W , J ' ff,-L' 5- rf., Woe to the feminine frosh who were caught with their green ribbons clown. There were always a few die-hards, however, who attempted to turn the tables on their tormenters, omores-in the annual Tug-of-War. The winner had the distinction cf not being thrown into the millrace. The Freshmen didn't win. A . . . Tradifions Q Elf .44-.. , . ,- K' 5 ' x ,-fv ' -2.4--if - if- , - - :fw1i1 3' gf You're all wet! Se: who! Common words heard during the brawl following the Tug-of-War. olatcrs ol Junior weekend trnclitions developed a good case of housemaid's knee as they bent their rcks in forced labor to such tasks as scrubbing the Oregon seal. 193 Lectures and Concerts SPRING TERM WASN'T all picnics and play...it had its serious side as well. Oregon students had the opportunity to hear noted speakers and distinguished mu- sicians and singers. Kenneth Lindsay, British author and statesman, was among the host ot spring term assembly speakers. He appeared in the ballroom April 13. From the Metropolitan opera came so- prano Nadine Conner.'Tvvo other popular concert artists during the term were Adele Addison and Lawrence Winter, who pre- sented a repertoire of Negro spirituals. 'N ,bv i Tre, Handsome and talented GRANT JOHANNESEN presented his excellent 5'Yl-ti if the piano to the campus last spring term. The quality of his music was well reflected in the applause of an appreciative audience. 194 . . if -9:1 The beautiful voice of soprano NADINE CONNER proved to be a hit with the lovers of classical music. Her performance last spring term was one of the favorites offered to the campus. 1 1 n. .L, 5- A duo of vocal talent entertained a campus-community audience in McArthur Court during the term. It was composed of Adele Addison and Lawrence Winter, whose Negro spirituals proved to be especially appreciated. Spring Sporfs SPRING SPORTS of T954 saw The UniversiTy of Ore- gon Teams win Three of .four possible NorThern Division championships and merge inTo naTional limelighT. Coach Don Kirsch's baseball Team, afTer edging ouT Oregon STaTe for The N.D. crown for The second year in a row, played hosTs in The WesTern NCAA regionals held aT Howe field. Wins over SeaTTle UniversiTy and Fresno STaTe moved The Ducks inTo The NCAA finals where They were finally eliminaTed in The college world series . OuTsTanding were The performances of piTcher Norm Forbes winning The N.D. baTTing championship along wiTh being The Top piTcher in The league, and cenTer- fielder George Shaw's selecTion on The NCAA All-Ameri- can Third Team. Oregon's golf Team coached by Sid Milligan main- Tained Their fabulous N.D. dual meeT record remaining unbeaTen for The sixTh sTraighT year. The Duck Tennis Team did noT fare so well, however, buT managed To capTure a respecTable Third place in The NorThern Division. ln Track, Coach Bill Bowerman's Team nipped Wash- ingTon for The N.D. TiTle and placed TenTh in The NCAA meT. The Top individual performance was miler Bill Del- linger's sTreak of wins including The NCAA and Pacific Coasf-Big Ten meeTs, The laTTer in 4:lO.6. V ,,a ' TT srs - i'ri-i' A -4 I A S j i :lv-. L K :rw-S - ' .' 1- ,A ' . 1- , ' '1 ' 4 T- i ., 7 v n 'S Y 14.13 x I - 3.5, .. f 4 if' . -si ' W Y 1 ,rfzbrfiui T KTM . . . GL D'r' rl T N 1 I if Q1 MWF ' gl'-H ' 'V 194 4 4 4 yr 1 f 4 ' , mfs-I' 1 , . f f 4' H. ' -r-Mini: M :vA.'Q,g. 1. in 5 rx- . I , 7?1!S,EL. j 1311 we vm , ,ig E ' ' ,' ' q,' Y Q' .3-irq,-ff: 'J 73 :41 fri' , T 1 1 x n. D '74 idx X 4 A F HQ. Q, , ggi, 4 , ,. T ,er ' 'Tw 3 T . in 'X LL I XX ', .f if '- J 7 Q ff gi: 5, Q.. A, T P Y. -,f iq, arg, il' T-.2 ' 'l Tl' A 4 . ' ' qg, . jg f.sT5f5L'-'fir ' 4 ' ,,.p- '- ' 4' . . -. 'nip'--,-rv . '5 T- , . . . g Tiff! 1.5 : 9 T' 1 - 'fr Ll' M,-:if -' ire' T ffw vf' :f:e.:i:r.15 : 3 3, A l T.: 'Q '-Elf' arid ' f if 'rf - - TD 9' I ,. '. A Ll ' ' fi 4x'r Q l,1 l ii'ZZ2i'IZii HS- Am. ., s Q .-4. 'QT - ' an agqff-::e:3 - Us t -0 ' un, wwwie-mancium ' '- ' fx 7'-,A -'gQ:bii.rA: w- N mi r' tc A- ' ,- if, , ,cf-' -si Pitcher NORM FORBES, Coach DON KIRSCH and team captain PETE WILLIAMS looked pleased after their I-0 win over Fresno State for the Western Regional NCAA crown. FORBES pitched a four hit shutout, and WILLIAMS hit a 380-foot homer for Oregon's only run. The victory sent the Ducks to Omaha, Nebraska, 'For the NCAA finals. A DRAMATIC HOME RUN by Captain Pete Wil- liams gave Oregon's Ducks a 1-O, five-inning win over Fresno State college in the NCAA district 8 finals on Howe Field. The team went on to the col- legiate world series, where they lost games to Arizona and Massachusetts. Williams' blow in the rain-shortened game com- pleted a three-game sweep for Don Kirsch's club. An earlier 9-5 win over the Staters and a 9-4 tri- umph over the Seattle Chieftains boosted the Web- foots into the final game. Southern California, pre-tourney favorite and perennial district 8 champ, was eliminated in two straight contests by the Fresno State nine by 9-3 and 7-4 scores. Five Duck performers landed spots on the dis- trict all-star team. Named were pitcher Norm Forbes, catcher Neal Marlett, first sacker Dick Schlosstein, center fielder George Shaw and third baseman Williams. Forbes' pitching and hitting, coupled with a three-run homer by Marlett, gave Oregon its open- ing-day win over the Seattle club. Left-hander Trenton Huls pitched the first win over Fresno State and aided his own cause with a double. Schlosstein clouted a two-run homer and Marlett also had a four-bagger with a man on base. FF . Exgfyff ' Q .. I I g-,-1V.5..f 1 . 1:-I f .miir Iii .r P1 get -v 1. . -- .-. tr- ,. . ,., ., . .,..- 4 , v ,., .V V I 4 4 .- W .,,. f, f., V,-,.,i'1A .I f., -I ,- -rx-, K., -, , -V . . - ., X-,uf . - - 4 ,-t.3g,.s . ...f ,,. - :.q'i- -I ' -'if' ' -- . nrff' .' -4522: .. ' ' , .Lt .V V, V., 5 , F V ,gp In . , - .. F., -N. .- .. K , , -nk., . . ., if P' I.,--'w' .-3- I' f'.'i '.1 M-fi' '--1A ' V. , F' i'-' . -wr - '... ',..,,.. 1 fx - '- .,.,-.. L . V' n..,... -...L-4' .2 -'-ag , ' '.-g,.f::r.Zi.-,,- . 'L1'2!,-fc-5--f,'3', . - . . '- 'y,4 .--,- -..i.. '- ..- as .. .. . Lu- ---- Oregon's 1954 PGCITIC Coast champion Ducks posed with their coach, DON KIRSCI-I, at the scene of many of their victories, Howe field. Seated in front, left to right, are RON PHILLIPS, DUANE REEVES, GENE LEWIS, JOHNNY KEI.I.ER, JIM JOHNSON, and Bill. BLODGETT. In the middle row were NORM COLB, manager, TRENTON HULS, BERNIE AVERILL, NORNI FORBES, PETE WILLIAMS, GEORGE SHAW and Coach DON KIRSCH. Standing were Bill. GARNER, BOB wAGNsiz, NEAL MARLHI, non Heoesven-i, JERRY Ross and nick scuiossrsm. AFTER TAKING EARLY-SEASON drubbings from Washington and Washington State, the Ducks came on to take three out of tour games from Ore- gon State and their second consecutive Northern Division title. A 4-O clecider played at Eugene handed the crown to the Ducks, with Trent Huls pitching a five-hit shutout to win. The Staters enioyed a one-game lead as the two teams went into the final four-game series, but the Ducks won the opener at Corvallis in IO in- nings 9-7. The Beavers copped the second game by a 7-3 margin, but Norm Forbes pitched Oregon to a I2-6 win to set the stage for the final contest. George Shaw blasted two home runs to lead Oregon to a I0-I win in the opener against WSC. He continued his long-ball output with two more round-trippers the next day but the Cougars achieved an II-8 win. Marlett took over the home run role against Ida- ho, poling out two bases-empty wallops in a 7-2 win by Forbes. Huls tanned I5 Idaho batters as the Ducks went on to whip the Vandals again by 4-I. The Washington Huskies pounded the Ducks by I8-2 and the Webfoots came back to notch a 3-I victory. Then two wins over Idaho, I3-4 and 8-4, boosted the Ducks into the league lead. And a split series with Washington State, 5-4 and 3-5, ended an Inland Empire trip. In a Seattle set, Oregon split with the Huskies, winning the opener 4-3 on Dick Schlosstein's ninth-inning double and dropping a 9-7 game to lead up to the OSC games. All-division choices were Forbes, Shaw, Marlett, Williams and shortstop Johnny Keller. Forbes won the batting Iaurels with .476 and topped the pitch- ers with 6-I. Finul Northern Division Division Standings OREGON . . Oregon State . Washington . . Washington State . . Idaho . . . W L Pct. GB . I I 5 .688 - . IO 6 .625 I . 9 7 .562 2 . 8 8 .500 3 . 2 I4 .I25 9 19 In 1 ,L , ,H NCAA Playoffs Catcher NEAL MARLETT blocked the plate as he prepared to put the tag on a Fresno State runner. ar - A ' - 31 ' L54 111 E .,, I gd., s-ef-QL : Y w ., ,- .Eff ,if-f: ta-.fi ,, 55 ,-F-, :VT ' if J rg A Seattle Chieftain runner rounded third, but was thrown out at home plate as the USC Troians eliminated the Chiefs from further competition in the NCAA regionals 9-0. NEAL MARLETT, NORM FORBES and RON PHILLIPS talked over the game in the dressing Third baseman PETE WILLIAMS pointed to the only run of the room following the Webfoots I-0 win over Fresno State for the regional NCAA cham- NCAA final game aaginst Fresno State, his third inning homer. pionship. 198 NCAA Western Regionals Oregon 9 Seattle 4 Fresno State 9 USC 3 USC 9 Seattle 0 Fresno State 7 USC 4 Oregon 9 Fresno State 5 Oregon 1 Fresno State 0 NCAA Finals Arizona 12 Oregon 1 Massachusetts 5 Oregon 3 1 ' '-7 I' ., '- N 1, .'Tv'A', ,.,, ' rf ' 3 Mlifz- ' l f 1-323.2 1 1 ,,, was V. 3231 ' 1155, '25 Q.. Z Happy teammates congratulated NEAL MARLETT after his three run homer in the first game of the NCAA playoffs to lead Oregon to a 9-4 win over Seattle. Forbes, p-rf Blodgett, p Albright, p . Shaw, cf . I Phillips, rf , Marlett, c . , Garner, p . . Schlosstein, 1b , Keller, ss . . , Ross, If . , Wagner, rf . Lewis, p . Williams, 3b Huls, p . . , Johnson, 2b . , Averill, rf . . , Hedgepeth, c . Reeves, p . . Hibbard, ph . Trainer BOB OFFICER was dressed for the weather as he gave Lefty TRENTON' HULS a whiff of smelling salts after HULS was beaned in the NCAA playoff game against Fresno State. HULS stayed in to pitch Oregon to a 9-5 win. These feminine fans looked part of the NCAA regionals R H PCT 1 1 25 .438 1 5 .333 2 1 .333 34 32 .324 7 20 .294 17 27 .291 0 2 .286 15 29 .284 23 30 .263 13 25 .261 10 1 1 .256 2 1 .250 14 24 .240 ' 4 4 .189 12 16 .184 3 4 .125 0 O .000 0 0 .OOO 0 0 .000 prepared for the rainy weather which was so big a on Howe field. . RBI 2B 3B HR SB 17 4 2 2 0 1 1, 0 O O O O 0 0 0 20 5 3 4 13 8 1 1 1 1 24 1 2 4 4 0 O 0 0 O 24 7 2 3 1 10 4 1 O 5 4 5 2 O 6 7 3 O 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 13 4 2 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 4 3 1 O 2 3 O 0 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 w e S , I A- d .IA 5 Q A I I, 4 ,Tj I ,. 'R' - ,Q-iv ,' .1 . E, r E g 'ff . - Q I - ' , i Q 47 . . f Q- .i' .iiz i f , .. ' Ar .A if ? 1 1 .L - .I ...Q 4- 2 , ' HV P' , . ri 653,-ff tif- 'gi A is, H j f I Z State 'tu 1' '-'V gg - '5 v U Series PG-. . GEORGE SHAW received a congratulatory handshake from JIM JOHNSON after his home run against Washington State. SHAW hit four homers in two games against the Cougars. Others on hand to congratulate SHAW were NEAL MARLETT, mcic sci-iiosstem, ana Noam ronsss. A PAIR OF SPLIT GAMES at both -I Eugene and Pullman gave Oregon a standoff in its annual series with 8 the Washington State Cougars of coach Buck Bailey. The Webfoots 5 4 won IO-I and 5-4 games while WSC-captured ll-8 and 5-3 deci- 3 5 sions. George Shaw led Oregon in the division opener at Eugene, hitting two home runs and batting in six -1. v runs. Norm Forbes' two-hit pitching held the Cougars in check. Shaw also collected a pair of homers the next day, in an ll-8 loss. Walks plagued Duck pitching in that game, with five hurlers giving up I3 bases ,, on balls. An eighth-inning double play started by Johnny Keller saved Bill ' Garner a 5-4 win in a Pullman ati game. Forbes, playing right field, led the batting attack with three hits, including a home run and a double. In the final game between the two teams, Bill Blodgett pitched standout relief ball, but the Cougars hung on for a 5-3 win. Singles by Bl0ClQel'T and lXleBl Marlett BCCOUl'Tled BUCK BAILEY, Washington State baseball coach was caught in one of his quieter poses during the for two late-inning Duck tallies. WSC series at Howe field. 200 T' f 'T' Shortstop JOHNNY KELLER was ready to meet the ball squarely in this bit of action from the Idaho series. 7 2 Idaho Series OREGON SWEPT ALL tour games against a weak Idaho Vandal nine. After winning 7-2 and 4-1 contests on Howe field, the Ducks traveled to Moscow and came away with 13-4 and 8-4 triumphs. Neil Marlett banged two homers and Norm Forbes scattered seven Idaho hits in the Eugene opener. Trent Huls took over the mound the next day, and proceeded to strike out 15 Vandals, a new field record. Jim Johnson had a triple as the Ducks won a 4-1 victory. An eight-run uprising in the eighth in- ning gave the Ducks a 13-4 win with Forbes batting in six runs and pitching the win. And in the last contest, doubles by Jerry Ross, Pete Williams and winning pitcher Bill Blodgett helped decide an 8-4 issue. .0regon Aldaho 1 13 4 4 4' NORM FORBES took the safe sliding route into third baseman as the Idaho fielder waited for the ball. Oregon swept the Eugene series 7-2 and 4-I. Ball and runner arrived together at first base as BOB WAGNER raced for the bag in the Idaho series at Howe field. 201 Washington Series AFTER TAKING AN l8-2 beating in the first game of the four-game Washington Husky series, the Ducks came back to even matters by knock- ing the Seattle team out of title con- tention in splitting the series. The Webfoots won 3-l and 4-3 games, with the Huskies taking a 9-7 win. Norm Forbes suffered his first loss in the 18-2 game, in which Husky catcher Jack Ballard collected five hits and eight RBl's. Trent Huls pitched the 3-l win, giving up six hits. Dick Schlosstein had a two-run homer and Johnny Keller got three hits. ln Seattle game number one, Schlosstein lined a double in the ninth inning to score Keller with the winning run in a 4-3 win for Ore- gon. Forbes, allowing eight hits, was the winner. And although get- ting just five hits off Oregon pitch- ing, the Huskies parlayed them into a 9-7 win. Webfoot catcher NEAL MARLETT swung a pair of bats before stepping to the plate against Washington. MARLETT hit .291 for the season, including 4 home runs and 24 RBl's. 202 .L gmhhinllg- . An Oregon batter started off a rally attempt in the Washington series viewed from heh d th b k t Howe field A Oregon 18 uw 1 3 9 JERRY ROSS scored standing up for the Ducks as he helped to defeat the Oregon State college Beave Oregon State 't Series 1- V 1 VWL' ' I ,.... - A W-, I QA ,IQ . , S. ,. t- B'F - .lp - ., 1 E. -A -ef' '771 M' ' + .V .-. . -- -1 ...iff 1 - --..- - , ,,.' a . . .--+ . - Stand up, urged the Oregon teammates of DICK SCHLOSSTEIN as the first baseman crossed the plate in an OSC game. JIM JOHNSON and NORM FORBES gave the signals. N , Q xl I I N R ..5 - ,Q .V Z . and xv. L1 ,- - :uk I ERN kr'-1 .HL - T -r,- ' :ff ' A , iw-15 2 ' 2 . ' . - - 5 -. A A . - a .52 M it -5311-fi-. f' t .f . fir 3 Ti' V i' - .l 1 1 i lv I - e -11, he 'f-- ..- - I Y 1 ,jg ear, ,V g A - osc as T A Oregon 12 as it ,E ,s . . f: . L-kv v F i - A F 4, . V 4 ..'. -cf . ., '. , , - ..:f'- Duclc left fielder, JERRY ROSS, hit the dirt as he beat the throw to third in one ofthe Webfoot's four games against Oregon State. WINNING THREE GAMES in the season's final series with Oregon State, the Ducks came from behind to nip the Beavers in the division race. Norm Forbes pitched the first win, and contributed five hits in ad- dition. V Back in Eugene, Oregon State vvon its only game, defeating Trent Huls and the Ducks. But the Web- foots came back to take the last two for the title. Forbes won the third behind a heavy Duck batting . - ' vulgar attack. Triples by Ron Phillips and . . - A .--,L . . . ,--. I . , - I g . , J.. ff- Pete Williams and a double by Dick A ' ' Schlosstein helped in the win. And he umpire prepared to signal an out as an Oregon runner was nabbed going to first. 0SC's all l ' D - U orthern Division first baseman JAY DEAN covered the bag. in the finale, l'lUlS pl'lCl'ied a TIVG-l'1Ii' shutout for the NCAA berth. 203 as 9' , ffl Non-Conference Games 'F . . X A-ll is I I A -,F . ,4 5, I 1 vi' 315 . f . W it' 'E . an 4- , - r F11 f Egljzt' fra! fig' 1' '-fa: I j - - f In Q..--: 1 ,if ' , - -' Q . f .vuifr - ' -Q .9 Q if s ' 4'l L -v' . . JL. - ' nh 1' . ' ' . - 5 tu, 3 X 4 1 EN ' up ,. y I I , l-55.1 N 1 .N I v Qi A ,RAL f l Q l N. , 50 , , It fa?-f f U, . .i V-. b '. if-V ' 'Ii' '-.. ' V., .f 'Q Ti ,Q 3 '57 .fx - - X if Ducks, I0-7. 5 2 I0 oREGoN if base as Oregon split a pair of pre-season en- counters with Lewis and Clark, winning 'I0-2 and losing 7-2. PETE WILLIAMS and a Salem Senator runner both watch the play intently during a slugfest at Howe Field. The Western International league team won two from Oregon, winning this game I4-I2. 204 Oregon baseball players of the past were ready to I2 5 GEORGE SHAW was put out on this play at third IO see action in the second annual Varsity-Alumni game won by the Oregon State 3 Lewis and Clark 7 Lewis and Clark 2 Willamette 7 Salem Senators 4 Salem Senators I4 Seattle 3 Alumni 7 DICK SCHLOSSTEIN was several steps short in attempting to beat the throw to the Seattle first baseman in a non-conference game won by the Ducks 5-3. Oregon exploded for its five runs in the first inning with BOB WAGNER clouting a grand-slam home run. P' ie - - - f' F rosh F I E 1 if jx, ian B qgebq l JPN? Au - . ..,,l,, ,, f A , A we qw 7,'1Q7 ' raw, f- I . - f 'A Imran. ' L .. -1.'2H4,f,Lt.g.'vMJ.a e members of the Oregon Frosh team included, front row, left to right: JIM DAVIS, KEN BOND, KARL SCHWARK, FRED SANGREN, ROY ASE, JIM LEHL, FRED BELL Second row: TERRY MADDOX, BLAKE MADDOX, JACK McCLENAHAN, DENNIS OLSON, Blll. POLLARD, HN RAMOS, TOM GRAVES. Back row: Manager ROGER MARTIN, JIM PINGREE, RICH COSTI, GARY CANNON, JACK NANCE, JIM HAN- N, SAM NOTOS, JOHN LUNDELI. and Coach RAY COLEY. I5 7 6 9 4 I3 Springfield High I Eugene High 3 Eugene High 3 OSC Rooks 7 OSC Rooks I0 OSC Rooks 8 8 OSC Rooks I2 8 Medford High 0 5 FROSH Springfield High 0 5'Sfi'f'Af 'g 1 8 McChord Air Force 6 f . ' J , 4 I A , 14 3 i .I - -. . A , ji First baseman ROY CHASE of the Frosh takes an attempted pick-off toss in the McChord field game, lost by the Ducklings, 6-4. r' .- H ves-nguqwnv-f , ' ' I fbi? I r ' pi? WS if I. is , 'i - f' if l 1 ,n'Q-,,?'I, ' T' 44' -I' I Q ..1- V, '1 -'- l?Q,,'1'll' , -'fs f ff f 1f:.Q-f,l',lf' jg. 3' J' An Oregon 'Frosh batter strode into a McChord field pitch in the two teams' game at Eugene. Netmen Place Third in N.D. Tennis ie' 7 ., l 'ME 1 I ' U4 , f -I all The Oregon varsity tennis team coached by Captain R. I.. LAWRENCE included, left to right, RON LOWELI., DICK HAMILTON, BOB BAKER, SHANNON OLDHAM, DICK GRAY and MARTIN MAGI. bte . W, 1 X' RON LOWELL, winner of the Emerald athletic award, paced the Duck netmen all season, and was a four-year letterman, playing the number one position in 1954. 206 RON LOWELL, Tour-year leTTerrnan from KlarnaTh Falls, was Oregon's Top Tennis per- former all season as he led The Ducks To a Third-place finish in The NorThern Division Tourney aT Eugene. The WebTooTs earned six poinTs, Trailing WashingTon wiTh 14 and Oregon STaTe wiTh TO in The ND race. The runner-up OSC squad whipped The Ducks Twice during The regular season, Tak- ing 7-O and 6-l dual meeTs. WashingTon blanked The Ducks 7-O in SeaTTle, winning iTs 6OTh consecuTive dual Tennis meeT since l938. ln oTher conference rnaTches Oregon de- TeaTed boTh Idaho and WashingTon STaTe. They dropped The Vandals 6-I and deTeaTed WSC 4-3, when Lowell and Dick HarnilTon won The viTal doubles maTch. In non-conference play, Oregon losT de- cisions To The UniversiTy of PorTland and SeaTTle, while defeaTing VVillameTTe 4-3 on a Dick Gray-Don Bonime doubles win. 'P D -,,..r ' J, ff: , , - 'V in Q few' n ,+V n - f m: V K lv N ' 4. X , ,-T X I sv +x 1 I.-fron V. 4 gf ? A1 1 If 'f A gs... 3 1 9' I if X 1 Viral:-7' ' - S X 'X .i I i Mb., V fl If we ,. ' I I Q V' . . . -iv -- ' ' V:---1- : lt. i'17 ,' Z i , I' 1, f V -I Dglffligillf ,:,, .I ' ' 4- 1, A- 1 lf A ' signage? f 'f Q, Q A: - 1 I ' '-rl EEQESILSQQ is 1 s - L , A ,-- 1 . , MW B- . 5' rummage? I Msmnlf ABL-IQE - Eygng, A . D' E-nur liiilifl lingerie? 1- 'E f :enum V 1. s ,gigaml i,,piw nwszfgwivr A 1 mama' 6g,,9rf4 -mums? Mggqgsiilgf igsllgli 15555 DICK GRAY was a consistent winner in both doubles and singles for the tennis BOB BAKER, number three player, wound squad' up for an overhead smash. 4541-f ' '-1 EIB .ggjiiiligr ,.,, QPQQEEU5 . ggHEl'?Q,.... -ff' V , - i g? Eggs k ! .ll-' U1 - ' N ,- :I IEEE! . DICK HAMILTON, number two tennis YM player, was poised for a smash near the net. I ,, .-51 4- '! ' , Ag. . 4- 'gif f K I A, tb ., gm if I , 5,151 .QQ fvlxx an In VI, , n ' Q .Q e . - Q- rise, ' , 'NK ' S f A -fs P ll ,A E -'Xl , , , iv , 'fi 5Qf'1,' AR G , F h f d F I I d , DON BONIME, shown in a follow-through of a forehand smash ra TlN,MA I saw uno? rom i e ou' an, we sms es :Pals mms teamed with GRAY in doubles to win the deciding match against he tennis season, and aided the team considerably. wmamene 20 Golfers Take Sixth Consecutive Title Golf X. A s I IJ P ,- me 4 I . if 9 1 -K: SID MILLIGAN was shown with the team he coached to the Northern Division golf title. Seated were ALLEN CROSS, HOWARD ZENGER, Al MUNDLE, and BOB TAKANO. ln back were MILLIGAN, JUSTIN SMITH and NEIL DWYER. Top player DON KRIEGER was not shown. OREGON MAINTAINED Their norThern division maTch play supremacy in 1954, and added The crown They didn'T geT in 1953, The NorThern Division medal play TiTle. Since Sid Milligan, an ex-Oregon golfer and ouTsTanding amaTeur Took over The Duck divoT squad in 1947, The WeloTooTs have won The NorThern division maTch play TiTIe 7 Times and have placed second once. The five wins in ND maTch play This year gives The Ducks a sTreak of 20 wins wiTh- ouT deTeaT. The only loss of The year was To SeaTTle U., 13-5, which The Ducks laTer avenged, 12-6, for a season's maTch play record of 6 wins and 1 loss. In The NorThern division meeT in Eugene, Don Krieger Tired a 145 To pace The Ducks To Their TirsT medal play championship since 1947. AI Mundle Tired a 150, Neil Dwyer 159, and Bob Takano 152 Tor The Ducks winning score of 606, To runner-up Oregon STaTe's 621. LasT year, WashingTon edged The WebTooTs by one sTroke for The division TiTle. N I Yr I 1' ' I n A D l hi a, Ml' y 1 f ' l I T l x l I 1 J if ' T I, T' ' . . ' T . , J ' . ,f l wf- wg .. ,T may r Q ,yi . Ui- 2.4, 132s fig. ww, H-wg, 9'-J 9 , 15346. .. is-ls, if ? ' . .: -1.f' . -- .1 . ..Y' 'T ft' ' 'TTL !'.e-T . - - - .11 ', . , .121 N N -' qv--Y?-:.:!.Aft1l H JT. ,durA...'! 'fix-Ku, : ,LJ N 43 V -an D V ,, .Q . . T T . .rw-','1 fS'-'.5'.:5e-f, as 6 - T ,, ...c ,., T . - DON KRIEGER, the Ducks' number one golfer, led SID MlLllGAN'S te to the medal play title of the Northern Division. KRIEGER shot a 145. 3 21. , , '- ',.' .1E.x:L 4, x N iv, ie-'.',.i.Lqg I me . fv- i .' , if., if - t- fr. V - V. - , , , 4 - .ui .. 1. , ,.. . - ,A I H -A 4 AL MUNDLE a consistent low scorer, was Oregcn's second player during NEIL DWYER, a two-year letterman, was the third man for Oregon the season behind KRIEGER and went on to the quarter-finals ofthe NCAA. during most of the season and finished third in the ND team tourney. 9 , . 3.-ll Y , . iQfLff.','-ffm . H ' fr- L 1.1 -4 4 5 H Y... -. ,. .-35 .v, -. .nu I 1 -,H --Qff, ,.-f'-A-1 'QSM 1 I F. 5 2-'if f-ig I V - - -4555.-I ':'f.1Li-4'-ewgif. ' ' , ' wf,..V,5:7i,+:4-f '3f'-I La., ' ,.: .1 ---'Y-f'.,. I R-dw, .i ,v 'QA I U 4. 5 1, iff xi-fig . l , 1' Y, 4,7 ,, - ..-. -. 1. 'L 0- :wp 'j-ft, , I- I, . 1 -l MZ. ,:i.,i,', - if Y I A .1 A .1A:. ' 'P' ., 1 -K-031, 2,5 i, , ,find--V151 -cf'-cgi Fe '. P. ri-, .K ,ef .. ,Ev V, ,4 ' ' , ,-,111 wTQ'. 5.2-2-fgi.-rise-sfo.-. wal A 1 mx 2111.5-i+.Tvi'Ei'-' JUSTIN .IUD SMITH, a sophomore from Medford, was a reliable player for Coach MILLIGAN all season. 'Tr Playing fourth for the Ducks, BOB TAKANO shot a 152 to help the Web- foots to the Northern Division crown. 19 5225? il 4 HOWARD ZENGER played well throughout the season in the five and six spots garnering many needed points. g.. I. .L K. , n 4 Q,f.f'3lf2'? ,,r' 3 e,s't ' ,A M M . ALLEN CROSS alternated with SMITH and ZENGER in the bottom three spots on the team, and participated in the NCAA tourney. s In Non-the rn Division Ducks Champ 1 I 1 Tra ck NCAA Team Standings USC ...... 66 17720 - Illinois . . 31 17720 California . . 27 Texas . . . 19 Michigan . . 17 375 Purdue . . . 17 Marquette . . . 16 Stanford . . . 15 Washington State . . 14 OREGON . . . 12 l 210 i v.4,,,. 4 AA BILL DELLINGER, 0regon's great sophomore miler, won the NC mile championship for the Ducks in 1954 and was a big factor in ' ' ' the Northern Division title. He was Oregon's ' UCK MISSFELDT won Oregon s winning ' k hampionship since CH me in the PCC- first national trac c ' ' DEl.LINGER'S best effort ca the iavelln ln 1951. ' ' ' a 4:'l0.6 mile. Big Ten meet, winning in Env- ' i v Members of the 1954 Northern Division track championship Team were, first row: TOM TAYLOR, KEN REISER, JIM JONES, CHAN SOGGE, BILL SORSBY, DAVE TALBOT BRUCE SPRINGBETT and BOB FAUCETT. Second row: BILL HAIL, DON SULLIVAN, DOUG CLEMENT, KEN HICKENBOTTOM, BOB FREIRICH, BOB FUDGE, BEN LLOYD and BOB REID. Third row: AL MARTIN, BEN JOHNSON, WALT BADOREK, EMERY BARNES, BILL DELLINGER, GARY MILLER, DAVE NEWLAND and Coach BILL BOWERMAN Fourih row: DAVE GOODE, GENE LOWRANCE, SAM TAYLOR, DENNIS DAVIS, HANK LOUMENA, GORDON CLAYTON, ARDEN CHRISTENSEN and TED LARSEN. Back row TED JOHNSON, MARTIN Peniso, mcx STAMM, HOWARD EATON, nous BASHAM, iss Plums, nun Keck, JACK Mom, and so sine:-IAM. OREGON'S CINDERMEN Turned ouT To be The suprise package of The NorThern Division as The WebTooTs edged ouT WashingTon, 4952: To 48521, for The NorThern Division crown. The Ducks also wenT undefeaied in dual meeTs wiTh The Tour northern division schools, To sweep boTh The dual and five way compeTiTion. Sophomore Bill Dellinger was The big individual sTory of The year, as he won The NCAA mile cham- pionship in The excellenT Time of 4:13.8. Ken Reiser, The Ducks' fine Two miler, capTured TiTTh place in The NCAA Two-mile run, To round ouT The Ducks scoring, and place Oregon lOTh in The naTion. ATTer opening The Track season by compeTing in The WillameTTe relays, The Ducks warmed up for NorThern Division acTion by scoring 86 poinTs To easily win a Tour-way meeT from OSC wiTh 33, Lewis and Clark wiTh 28, and The UniversiTy of PorTland's 17. The WebTooTs TirsT ND meeT was a 74-57 win over WashingTon. Oregon wenT on To upseT Three- Time defending champion WashingTon STaTe 67V2 To 63V2. The Ducks followed This up by scorching Idaho 92-38. Bruce SpringbeTT, Ben Lloyd, and Bill Sorsby were all double winners, as Oregon won 14 ouT of The 15 evenTs. ln The final' dual meeT of The year againsT arch- rival Oregon STaTe, Oregon had a comparaTively easy Time rolling To an 80-51 Triumph. Bruce SpringbeTT again won boTh dashes, and Ken Reiser seT a new meeT record in The Two-mile, 9:3O.2. Northern Division Track Standings OREGON ...... Washington . . WashingTon STaTe . Oregon STaTe . . Idaho . . . ..........49V1 . 48:11 . 34 . 2OV2 . 1 2 211 S. '.Z-.,Lif'f'-ll . 'Q . 4 I ' -lm CHAN SOGGE held a slim lead over teammate BILL SORSBY in the 'I20 high-hurdles event in a meet at Hayward field. 0regon's GORDON DALQUIST beat BANKS of Washington to the finish line by half a stride in the time of 50.5, as the Webfoots upset the Huskies 74-57. ,ui d N.-gas . , ty, . H -9 f f J 1' 4 t, 'L X ' ' Q.. ,gl - V' ' W4 -' -F 4 , '15 X i '., ' . r 5. g .W u H y v ri , R: V A. N 1 ,Y ' - Y V. A , ' I - . 4 2 g fn.. A L' - Ffa! -rg? 'I' ' ' X, Wil. I' ff-me '+-'se e H- mmf- - A' in-Te:-.egvs gf' 5' fs 'H-.4 Q. 3- 1- -. ' 1, ..ee d- gLl:a'tf15Ql. al...,1.i BOB FAUCETT, Oregon's top high iumper, was shown as he stood ready to clear the bar in a Northern division meet 212 at Hayward field. FAUCETT won the ND championship with a leap of 6' 2V2 . Hayward field looked a little crowded as Oregon and Washington started their dual meet immediately after the Hayward Relays. 'f ' ' ' 'TYT1 ?'T: Ti: 1 -: 1' ff iff: TW .Z . - r f H Sqft SB.. A, Oregon track coach BILL BOWERMAN presented this plaque to HEC EDMUNSEN, who ' DQYLE HIGDQN gh,-ew ghe iavelin in 3 Northern division meet at retired last spring as track coach for the University of Washington Huskies. The meet Haywang field- HIGDQN lager placed ghird in ghe Norghem divi. was dedicated to EDMUNSEN as the Ducks upset the Huskies 74-57. sion meet 213 Oregon Bowlers To Ice Norlhwesi Championship Bowling gdb-a-9 x The 1955 Oregon f LOU BELLISIMO. Fro J eam included, back row: D nt WW! BRYCE REIMER, D OREGON'S VARSITY bowling team con- tinued their winning ways in 1955. During the past tour years they have lost only one match. The 1953 team was the most suc- cessful, copping the national intercollegiate championship, after winning the North- west Regionals. In 1954 the keglers again won the re- gional title, but placed fourth in the nation. Marquette succeeded Oregon as nationa champs. The Ducks captured the C division crown in open statewide competition in 1955, and ran their string to six straight over Oregon State. Coach Louis Bellisimo proved his skil as a player also, by winning the Oregon men's championship in 1954. fit 5' 41 I ON JACKLIN. SCOTT PAGE, BOB BOYLE and Coach ON GARCIA, BLAKE BOGGESS and VERN JACKSON. f-A . i 13 i ,, it il . ' f X .ITU fe' 13 f K TQ 4, J-,vii T 1 ' LI Il iles L gg I , . x. ' ' , ,a 1 . ' -. '7' If 1 In l S.. , U ...' ' -Q-5 ',. j fl X . Y, girly 'Q'-74, , - 214 . V...,,, ,S l g . kb- I L,..,- ,id-' -' Lg, IQQX l- ,.. 4, A , .. A rf: , The Northwest Championship team was. front row: JIM EKSTROM, NORM RUECKER, DON HANNU and Coach LOU BELLISIMO. Back row: CHAMP HUSTED, lE0 NAPPI and BOB BOYLE. - 'f H Q Q Y Lf, 453 aff 5 , , , N 2 ' ,, ,r Y gui.. is 1 Ji- :I . PF' X' V A ,. Bla, :-A ,jf-If-'T 5 R H h. J 3 an-' 1, Y AF, '95 r S e 92 1-E. Gy , .. dn, . U B , 1 df- ff, - E N x ,sf VL M .Y EB -J . x 5ju Pa- QD , W Q ,, , , Yfkifl lx! Q I , 9 I ' 'fel ,gi .dx A Wx. , . I I ' '-f,.. H H' nv P A ,Q ..,-1-f-f ffl Lf' fxf A . 2 , , wr 'L 2.553 gi . 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' i fn' - 1 R -1. v b 4 Organizations THE CAMPUS SAW them on Wednesdays striding militantly across campus, suited up for strenuous ac- tivity. It wasn't the women's ROTC, however-lust a member of Kwama, Phi Theta or Mortar Board. These activity-minded coeds had their male counter- parts in Skull and Dagger, Druids and Friars.. The privi- lege to wear the honoraries' uniforms was bestowed up- on the students who had contributed outstanding service to the University. The honoraries were kept stepping throughout the year cleaning up the dirty work, whether it was usher- ing at concerts, serving at picnics, moving trosh into their dorms or leading rush week tours. Along with the service honoraries on campus were a multitude ot other active organizations. There were AGS, YWCA, and WRA for the women exclusively and UIS and AGS-the political parties. A host of religious groups pro- vided students with a closer kinship with their respective churches. - Proiects of the many honoraries and clubs were as varied as the clubs themselves. The Order ot the O in- flicted the dunking punishments. Meetings, scholar- ship funds, banquets and service kept the other clubs busy. I ii ' 1 A 'lganb .- .Z-Q5 J ' - 32 K ,Y :rig ,Y '-'3-'iw -. -5-ECI. .fmt 1. f:,- '- ifyii the 761. , .,.x.qj5fi f,' . v-fi-.El-T!f!YTcjq5E2'z ,' W 5 'f'1 '3?!',??tS5l, 4t6'3f'F??',-'f .. - -sr .- D . i 3 '35 I5 l Zdjwfrag. lgs l 13315.55 ' ll I l -'4'::1Y -' : ,- l 1 Rafi l l.fu5'G. WWA 25.55- iffhr-,Wy A . ..I. 1 I: . 5 J ' .- Q +C. ' is T i - i l W , i 'I I 43115111 ' i -. Gil? J. ,-'v..,i.. ff- i ,. 1 l 3 l . 1 ' l ,. xx I . g .!7',,g , A - f , ' - 2 , it :gi-5-J. ,.-,TL 1 'YA rv L, . :ni l 17 l' I l w A 1 U ' . Q ' ' . 4P't':.1 .31Qf N. f '5JQ'.. ' T' 'IL' gi 5 S ti lf 5 l ja fx: 1 -' g , - . , ' H 11 A V 'viii 1 ' i h3ii'ii?5!fl14 'f ' .- 1 :1E11 ,j-nfs fffiz- u fr ff' ' iff A - ' - ' :fe fE?5 9n.Z.f '., 1- 415- 5.17- '. '5'ff i ?42?45'f?'Qfsiiii-Ei? W' fix ,. W' 1 i f 3' r' T-17.123 - X f - .. Q ' ,K EF Tig? A ,G - ,. It I 1 it - 7 ii! pw . ls... Iii . N Q' gg ,I . W N 4 it i in I I i It I 123. 1 - 'bi These white-coated women gathered for a coffee hour meeting were members of Mortar Board, the senior women's SYLVIA WINGARD, President honorary. They were the outstanding co-eds who, throughout their four years in college, maintained the highest stand- ards in scholarship and service, S ' Il enlor onorury Mortar Board PROVIDING INSPIRATION for under- graduate women on campus was Mortar Board, senior vvomen's honorary for high scholarship and activities. These young women performed a multitude of services, including the sale of Homecoming mums and Christmas seals. Money from these proiects went into the Dean's fund which 1 'UN 54. w +4 Patricia Arthur Marion Cass Dorothy Kopp Vashti Powell Donna Schafer 155 Floy Louise Von Groenewald Jacqueline Wardell J t W'ck ane i Mary Wilson Ql 6 provides emergency money to students fi- nancially-in-need. Officers last year were Sylvia Wingard, president, Nikki Trump Powell, vice-presi- dent, Donna Schafer, secretary, Dorothy Kopp, treasurer, Pat Arthur, historian, and Jackie Wardell Rice, editor. Les Anderson, Josephine Moore and Mrs. O. Meredith Wilson, were advisors. ,- fii ffl. , 'Nr 'iv 101' f - f--'vw -- -f.:' :rf-,, S ,,.. ' frL-A1r'a1-1ff:ff- swf. , . ,4.?ZT.?'1?i1.'gif1f7.5g,.j,?g49',Lf f A R ',.2Yr: 'rftleffflrf5tfiifi'2E3 - Af..5s'2'.-Q,-st'.s1f.1 Y A - ., 1 -' 'fri 2' - ft 1 Y 4' .- ., .. -.1-+ft.,...f ns.,..:.....,, .- ,. .- it ,- ---. J-.is,,.,Lt -v The mystic Friars once again on the prowl for new members. This group of outstanding senior men held their tapping ceremony during Junior Weekend. lucky was the iunior deemed qualified for membership by the senior men's honorary. SH! lT'S A SECRET, as far as Friars were concerned. Their meetings, rituals and activities were shrouded in a cloak ot secrecy and mystery. They were the only secret group ot this kind on the University ot Oregon Campus. During Junior Weekend and Homecom- ing they could be glimpsed wearing their black robes as they prepared to tap Junior 'illltbt Q i 5' .' ' Z A i ln' ' L A ' fl . tl- I. S ..... fi QL Senior Honorary F riars and Senior men for their organization. Only those men who have been particularly outstanding in campus activities were eli- gible tor membership. Because Friars was made up ot both un- dergraduates and alumni, potential mem- bers were examined tor possible future support as alumni. Alex ligfler Leonar Calvert Douglas Clement Ward Cook Robert Funk Joseph Gardner Paul Keete 4,2 Gaza. Jim Light Alan Opplinger Robert Pollock Hollis Ransom Don Rotenberg Robert Summers 'rf 'tf?,- N Peter Williams bg ' 2l7 Wm CZ? 1 Y , EX . ' ' '.! 'IL f --f.G1'dl ' i A R x is , -iffwira '-1 EY k.,,,,, ' N UN V: Phi Theta Upsilon, iunior women's honorary, was composed of the most outstandingly active iunior coecls on campus. These smiling faces were the blue-sweatered Phi Thetas of last year. Junior I-Iognorary Phi Thefa Upsilon PHI THETA UPSILON, The acTive iunior vvomen's honorary on The UniversiTy of Oregon campus, was composed of Junior coeds who had performed excepTional serv- ice in acTiviTies during Their sophomore year. During The year, This group sponsored The Phi TheTa lVlysTic sale, ushered aT con- cerTs, sold programs aT TooTball games and worked on OrienTaTion week. This honor- ary also had service proiecTs for Homecom- ing and Junior Weekends. The officers of Phi TheTa Upsilon were Germaine Lallllarche, president Gail WesT, vice-president Jane Bergsfrom, secreTary, Sonia Edwards, Treasurer, and Lucia Knep- per, hisTorian. Mrs. Wickham served as an advisor To The group. GERMAINE LaMARCHE ,f V 4 ni.. I K wisp. - 1 K V , ,., f Z5 5- Q: 9 Q .2 Z. Q:,, .-3. 'N M A Jane Bergstrom ' f' - - n s , ir 5- Zonia Edvgards X ...l.- -r-1' T I - E en T 'cort ' . T '-- '- M Belillti Fadkler To , Fx, T., I 4 ' Janet Gustafson j X x L Anne Hill 1, I l 1, 4 . ,fm ,. I L U' A , r i U E' , --if me -'el I' A fs: 2 ...ff-. lf Edna Humison N9 ' , - 1-,. -,Z N A Dorothy ller -- ' ' riff- 1. '- gf-7 , ' , , Lucia Knepper A 1 L , X - , ' N Hip.. 2 E' Donna Lory lzajl, Ti? ' ' 'Y ' Phyllis Pearson E, i 1 Anne Ritchey ' I ' is . w,fx595L.-EY , i if :in 4 X Y I I I 5 'Ll .A f at r 7-.H ,cs it ' R ':. A ' Ti we L A fm ' ' R ' Sally Ryan ,, ,- D ' '0' x' I -, ' rg., Jean Sandine ' '-' ' ' pf, 6, - Sgilly Vetadelman g 4 x? C 'W' V. l ' i - r . 'I , ' R.,- Balarbaraclftlilcox 'Z' T ' A We Joanne Zelmder J , dll 2l8 , Q A I' is la. ' 2' l ' x Fi ,..- r. - f I ' 1,51 .V .V X a qt, V . ' f YH AM VAHEY, President I , house preparatory to holding a meeting. THE TEN MOST ouTsTanding men of The Junior Class comprised The membership of Druids. The organizaTion was busy lasT year Taking parT in campus acTiviTies and inTer- esTing oiher in acTiviTy parTicipaTion. In choosing members, The Druids consid- ered The qualiTies of characier, scholarship, parTicipaTion in sTudenT acTiviTies, leader- ship and service To school and class. This The Druids were caughi in an unaccusiomed momen! of repose and relaxation as they paused afier dinner in the Sammy Junior Honorary Druids year's Ten Druids were all Tapped aT The i954 Junior Weekend Prom. Doyle Higdon, a '54 member of The hon- orary, died in an accidenT lasT summer. His posiiion in The honorary was leTT vacanT Tor The remainder of The pasT year because The honorary TelT There were no oTher iunior men qualified To Till his posiiion in The group. fl -'-252 'Sir ,, -va' Q L as-1'1 , gt. 6 fl Don Bonime Jim Duncan Jerry Farrow Doyle Higdon i,'A r- 'T A ' 5 'x . .55 Pg Q ya.. 'P- Nelson Hinkson Bob McCracken Robert Maier Gordon Rice Gerald Froebe 9 K . tv, ' fri r ses is 1' X Q 1- A E ,gif 7 T-4 e 1 a -ss .ss -f-r ,,.,, .W .a a- 1 . -1 ul'-.,' J Q--em-. 14 1 'M A P. xi-w -L., :al i l' T, , .. ,z..f. ...Z illlllll + These Kwamas were on hand to help feed the hungry 'Frosh during the annual Freshman Duckling picnic in Septem- ber. This was iust one of the many services to the student body performed by the white-sweafered Kwamas. 22 Sophomore Honorary K wama MEMBERS of KWAMA had another very active year. Their various proiects included serving for picnics and teas, ushering at concerts, proctoring and scoring freshmen entrance examinations, selling programs at games, helping the freshman women move into the dorms, soliciting tor the United Fund drive, and generally doing all kinds ot service proiects besides sponsoring their Carol Aiken Beit Anderson Shirlley Bostad Mar Bergeron Shirley Bier Marcia Cook Carol Craig Patricia Deeney Donna De Vries Betty Ann Dobler Jean Fay Janet Ferris Mary Gerlinger Sally Greig Nan Hagedorn Mariorie Harman Valerie Hersh Mary Hyde Joanne Jolley Karen Kraft Marcia Mauney Adrienne McRae Kathleen Morrison Anne Laurie Quac Pamela Rabens Jo Anne Rogers Mary Sanderberg Jeanne Scales Olivia Tharaldson Margaret Tyler HELEN JOHNSON President own social activities. Each spring, Kvvama tapped 30 women from the Freshman class, with membership based on the quality of their activities. The purpose ot the organization was to render service and to raise money for scholarships for sophomre girls. Helen Ruth Johnson was president of Kwama this year. Af s X551 u, in if It? J F A J ff L' lr y my -E to Q' f LXhlyll'llfl an Y Vu kenbush 1 .,, Q ' f l ' ' 'f E ' ' T' 'C' 1fETsgrH9ifafff fhnfaf ills LEA Ili' 4. i 511.- BASHAM, President SKULL AND DAGGER honored Those sophomore men who have given service To The UniversiTy of Oregon during Their freshman year. AT The same Time The hon- orary provided an organized men's serv- ice organizafion on campus. Members in- cluded sophomore men wiTh a G-.P.A. of aT leasT 2.00 wiTh 36 credit hours. Some of The various acTiviTies of The Skull and Dagger members were selling ..f'rT 'q i Share and share alike, described this informal portrait of a Skull and Dagger coke date, I1 was hard telling what these busy Sophs were brewing up in the way of activities. Sophomore Honorary Skull and Dagger programs aT TooTloall games, selling home- coming buTTons, helping wiTh Alumni re- gisTraTion during Homecoming weekend and ushering aT UniversiTy TheaTer produc- Tion. The officers of Skull and Dagger for The pasT year were Doug Basham, presidenT, Jerry Poole, vice-presidenT, MonTe John- son, secreTary, and FriTz Fraunfelder, Trea- surer. Al Burns V -'Q Robert Campbell T ' C e s . . 7.1.7 FJ' , -5 ' T1 ' A ravis av n N T wr' T 4, B WallTerDCmn9 'S rw, l. in ' 1' 'H T . '33 gf ' T- JSR' 'fray E F B dfelder -Q ,, ,, , . dlw v 1, 4' Niptzt riaulrrwson ' ' - 4 - Q , -Y E: on e c T -A' v :. 4 Y: V I - :L .l 'tmvx I or: , Q .. i , A T f. I , - l -A Stewart Johnson V 1 ' . . fw Ti. Ken Kesey I as T ' S 'lv' ijirrnl Ilbarpientweur S T ' C. U9 . , , r T .-3 , A Bill Malnwarmg f' 47 7- 1 I -33 Q . 'LT' '- P 4,0 4-. I: fc' ff ' 'T K - Doug May . K ' A ' ' 5- ,sf . Jerry Pool N -95 J Ts, ' 'Y' -.. . ff . ' r Q- S ' w- - ' .ter T ...- 'Xi-j V.. X f ,, re- ' ' A l . x -f 'T ,, L if g K.-fr K 'fi 1 El ll Don Peck . . iriver, Phil Richter . . 'T-Ti'-. 'X 1 kg Mal Scott I N 5 . . -'f Don Smith .N 'N 7 - l , R' it R Q gary ioewart .fn - . r 1 , - - Ng ' r est G' ' Q . 0 Q P 'uv 4. 'L' 'E hs ' Cgulck Wingard rv f S .- 1 'V ' .'I' 'iff' N1 qi film f'- JANET WICK, President L , l . .-t . ' , F05 IT'S A WOMAN'S world, ask anyone who knows. . . Ore- gon's women's world was governed by the Associated Women Students, a group composed of all of the feminine members of the student body. The w o m e n-whose-powers-are-never-to-be-underestimated sponsored a round of campus events which would have left the supposedly stronger sex weak. Starting with Orientation week for all freshmen and transfer students, the women presented the traditional Bunion Derby, AWS Christmas tea, transfer students tea, and an Apple Polishing party. Winter term events included a style show and a regional AWS conference. Money from the protects was used for AWS scholar- ships. Presiding over the women this year was Janet Wick. Other officers included Rosemary Hampton Meredith, vice-president, Jane Bergstrom, secretary: Edna Humiston, treasurer, Sally Ryan, Inter-Collegiate AWS representative, Marcia Mauney, reporter, and Margaret Tyler, sergeant-at-arms. .sw 1 1,-531 at 'sv 'Q ir'-' , kr ROSEMARY MEREDITH JANE BERGSTROM EDNA HUMISTON MARGARET TYLER MARCIA MAUNEY SALLY RYAN Ville PYGSHGM Secretary Treasurer Historian Editor AWS Representatives , Jw,--5 - Some pretty AWS members dallied awhile over tea and crumpets as they relaxed after their annual Christmas party. At the party food packages were collected to brighten the homes of needy Eugene families. AWS These DG pledges gave an artisic exhibition as they illustrated some of the fine points of the leggy art of dancing. They were one of the sorority pledge classes auctioned off for the AWS scholar- ship fund. AWS put on a tea honoring Mrs. GOLDA P. WICKHAM for her services to the coeds as Dean of Women. Nickels, nickels and more nickels all added up to scholarships annd dancing. The AWS-sponsored Bunion Derby served the double purpose of helping campus men meet and mix with coeds through the medium of dancing, and also provided money forthe AWS scholarship fund. J ,U i 1' J N. i f, B05 MCCRACKEN, President Douglas Basham Don Bonime - Beverly Braden Darrel Brittson Al Burns Ward Cook Darlene Crawley Dale Denson Donna Devries Betti Fackler Jerry Farrow Sally Greig Janet Gustafson Alfred Herman Barbara Hoy Don Imbrie Jim Light Linda Lundy Elizabeth Mcllvern Robert Maier James Mathison Rosemary H. Meredith Ron Mount Phillip Noee Camille O'Toole Robert Pollock John Pray Sally Ryan Jeanne Scales Laura Sturges John Templeton Diane Trease Robert Wadman Leighton Wilber James Woodyard 224 r, . 57 Ui -in-a... - Q rs -3 425 f ,K ir.. .', .. rl 'i .. 1 ' From smoke-filled rooms came the schemes of the AGS policy-making committee. Intent on their stogies were AGS president BOB MCCRACKEN and JANET GUSTAFSON, ROSEMARY HAMPTON MEREDITH, WARD COOK, GARY WEST, BETTI FACKLER, ROBERTA TONER, DON BONIME, JERRY FARROW, MILAN FOSTER. lT'S ALL GREEK. Oregon's oldest campus political party, Associated Greek Students, this year spent a relatively sedate year with relatively little contro- versy. With the issue of replacing the all-campus primary system with a nomi- nating convention an almost-dead issue, the party retired to its more press- ing picnic problems and promotion ot campus and civic activities. Each house'has one vote on party affairs. President this year was Bob McCracken, with Don Bonime as vice-presi- dent. Rosemary Hampton Meredith was secretary. - .f -vi' l is QQ' SB .y Q I -' N ' bs. . ,' xy - ,f sgfi-.-' ... ZF , V V l lol' . N - JC, , , A - I ll. , ee r 2:-. i X f A is '35 J +P' ' ,t t 1 . ji U l I , - jf -rsi l 'F -ff. -- -H 'H-1 A . li fx 'Jaw' .LA Yi Q il 'au - , V Bu .N 3 S 45 ilifrgxi - l N V 1 ng- Q , f - 1 ' AN ACTIVE PARTICIPANT in UniversiTy acTiviTies was e .a T . T T ' ' -., -.23 - Oregon's chapTer of The naTional Alpha Phi Omega. The ,. . , - ,, Alpha Phi Omega C , X If fr 'Zi r T members of This club were men wiTh previous boy scouT yr- fi experience who had come TogeTher for Tellowship and To To serve The UniversiTy. ..-nu... The officers of This club were presidenT, Travis Cavens, vice-presidenT, Chuck Wingard, corresponding secreTary, Don LoveTT, recording secreTary, Dave O'Conner, and Treasurer, Wes Naish. The advisors were Paul Kleinsorge and Guy Miller. TRAVIS cAveNS, Presiden' 'Trxgg A F P K . -M A I ' 75. -A f 'M .N ,Q 2' r' r ig 5 , W YV We F, ge J 'Y '-y 'li - :F'k' n ' - ' - V L fr' lg '-3 , KF' .W Tmissrzi Ts . fir- K ,Q Q, '- -Q Walter Ching 'f ' Joyle Dahl ' Jerry Farrow If I, E Gerald Froeb Larry Krombl g M 1 W Don Lovett Nw T ' T r in ll . - -' W ll , I N ' Sslwuik Mlgltcthal , I 2 , ,, -1. if T ,, V 1, 2 - er- 1- ep DSTEVOEAZ , 1 , , ll QT Z' Donald Thullb Xi I Chuck Wings PROFESSIONAL phoTo-snapping on The I . campus came under The iurisdicTion of The T T I ' UniversiTy PhoTo Bureau, headed by A. B. y Lg v French, manager. . v we gli l i j .. E4 k f 1 The PhoTo Bureau goT new quarTers when ' . -la Lf X f O T , They moved lasT year from Johnson hall To -' . ' 5 The basemenT of The library. '- ft! ' Y l' ART FRENCH, Manager 46- T33 EY LLOYD POWELL EARLENE cLAussEN BOB EVANS CHARLIE JACOBS Sludem Plmlogmpher Lal' Asslnanl Swdenf Pl 0f0S-!faPl'e Student Photographer 225 Hui O K amaaina THE LUAU, The grand Hawaiian banqueT, sponsored by The Hui-o- Kamaaina, an organizaTion for all Hawaiian sTudenTs on The WesT CoasT, was The highspoT of The club's year. Amid flowers and food, flown in from The Islands, The sTudenTs Thoroughly enioyed Themselves. BrighT muumuus and aloha shirTs were The order of The day. Hui-o-Kamaaina also provided genuine Hawaian enTerTainmenT To several oTher groups on campus. STrains of Hawaiian music and songs were produc:Ts of Charles Oyama's enTerTainmenT committee. Under The leadership of Andy Toribio, president Elsie Tengan, vice- presidenT, Harold Chang, secreTary, and Gordon Nobriga, Treasurer, The group enioyed a busy year. Carol Baldwin Alice Belt Joseph Ching .--qt 'S' C35 ANDRES TORIBIO, President rv , l Walter Ching ' V Eammg Cham , V ' ' :Q 1' ' - I tty roo er A fx - . .1 '- , , , .. Il:3EriciaJCushnie E ' V u' QQHQ1 C ' 'F' ' S ' it r, Q? 5 qi e en 0fY l. 5 333 9 I ' , , r ' N ' ' , l l , N I lfxffhi-Jif Fuiita ' 'Q' 'f F ff' ' A 1 Z- y 1 T' T -'E l'-ff' yn ara , A in A D V . I r 7 Ruth Hawksworth I l L . E ' , Earl Hichimoto lt ' Thomas Higashi , ' ' , 1 l1'f I . A 1 Elsie Hikiit 5, ,., - 5: - ' 3 - If Q. ,,, Q , ,-- 4 4 Clarence Ikeda A i , - ,Q ft l , -- -A L A ' , ' L L' X , .,, Mae Ito L sf- 'l T -ff ' V '- ' 'L' Stanley Ito r ' ' ' - , Q Beniamin Kahalerulu V i ' J -- - James Katekam HT' 4 It I Helen Knight ' ' ' - If ' 4 rf g 'H il -.:, 4 - . jll Emiko Koma 2' All ' , J . ' 5 william'-Lansgaard I r fc. ' ' fs. kr' Av K Q 5 4' t , l - 5' rt ur ee ' as s - '- I - ef ' T -sl! ' Madelene Lung f' I -Z' vt- kg l'C'x ' l Patricia McCann 'V , tg ' ' 2udlpyl2AMakahanalor 7 X ' I tr, 4 r art'n N t . '- ' E:rFMichirlato . ' X 'P Doris Morgan v L ' - C , - ' I 'Tx V, 3 ' my - 1 s 6 , ' 53 ' ' ' 7' . la ' ' -- S T Q Gordon Nobriga -elal R ' '-- , 5, l Y... Fav? lb . 5, in ' ' QLX -L Charles Oyama Wgy Q V . f-3 , 4 rr- LY, :' ' 'i , ' TI' . .V ' Pat Replogle l '1 V ,I 'I ' Y ' -,Q , Andrei, Tprlbio ., l ' ' I- y I ' S . J ne e ara - ,T ' Veilfredf Watanole ,' X ,if Carole Wielphakler Carmen Yuzon Rita Yuzon T F- R ,fy A ch., ti .T at 226 The Luau annual feast, held last spring term, was a howling success complete with ukes, leis, and of course hula dancing. Island delicacies provided a menu correct for the occasion. ,Iv 'Drift N in , - 2 fs .l .--1 ' T 'iii N 1 ,. .- .' '-FV: V' X- -,..., ,gn I, 3. . . . ' - --1 -, 1-t , lt X A ' ' , YC I 1- x T DOUG CLEMENT, President Even dogs wanna get into the act. BRUNO, the Beta dog, thought perhaps that he -r- Qi 4 C Nl' as -Ds - X .7 1 , , , ,g.T.1.-... Standing in the shape of the letter they have won were all the letter-winning athletes. Front row, left to right, were: KEN REISER, DICK JAMES, KEITH TUCKER, DON HOLT, JACK PATERA, NORM FORBES, CHUCK GREENLEY, WALT GAFFNEY and TRENT HULLS. Second row, left to right were: KEN HICKENBOTTOM, LARRY ROSE, DOUG CLEMENT and LON STEINER. Standing left to right around the O were: NICK MARKULIS, HOWARD PAGE, HARRY JOHNSON, BILL DELLINGER, JER- RY NELSON, BOB REID, LLOYD POWELL, GORDON DAHLQUIST, BOB WILLIAMS, BERNIE AVERILL, JERRY FROEBE, DON BONIME, PHIL LEWIS, YOJI MATSUSHIMA, JIM POTTER, ART WEBER, MANNING BARBER, JOHN WYATT, HOWARD ZENGER, NEIL MARLETT, DICK SCHLOSSTEIN, BOB WAGNER, DICK BARKER, DAVE GOODE, BOB POLLOCK, RAY BELL, TOM STAMP- ER, BRUCE SPRINGBETT, DAVE TALBOT, MERRITT BARBER, DARRELL KLAMPE, DICK GRAY, BOB BAKER, DEAN VAN LEUVEN, PHIL MCHUGH, CHUCK AUSTIN, REANOUS COCHRAN, DONN SULLIVAN and PETE WILLIAMS. Order of The O ALLEY OOP - inTo FenTon Pool she goes! This was a familiar cry ThaT was heard by many freshman girls during lg X' spring Term. These uTTering The cry were '1 The members of The Order of The O, The universiTy leTTerman's club. IT is The duTy of The Order of The O To enforce all campus TradiTions, such as say- ing hello on hello walk, wearing home- coming buTTons, and showing proper res- pecT To The U of O seal. In carrying ouT These duTies iT has almosT become a Tradi- Tion To engage in a full scale waTer war wiTh Carson hall. Besides These enTerTaining responsibili- Ties, The Order of The O ushered aT games ThroughouT The year. Doug ClemenT was The presidenT, wiTh George Shaw as vice- presidenT and Ken HickenboTTom, secre- Tary-Treasurer. could do better than the basketball players out on the court, so he ambled out, Then, the Order of the O ushers went into action and hauled him back to permit the game to go on. 227 Red Cross Board CHECKING FIRE HAZARDS at house dances, encouraging safety for skiers, and staging fire drills were all part of the activities of the campus Red Cross Board. XX r ' With the discontinuance of the national Red Cross blood drive the l . t board was deprived of one of its main functions, but still managed to I ,f keep busy with service proiects and by working in close co-ordination X with the downtown Red Cross office. i f 2 Janet Gustafson headed the group this year and Mrs. Victor P. Morris acted as adviser. Q ' JANET GUSTAFSON, President Marilyn Call f H I A 'A Jeffv FSHOW I 'L -7 ' R ' ,....., ' . ' Lean Fad! H I ' N Q - N .. . :Vi .. 7 . e99Y A l'?'C0a i ' H sms fi as-am ,., Y -' M, Sally Jo Greig 5 ' . R tj W V Z ,. Zi, . VE, 1 ,3f.f':Q3f.g: G ji BE gagyv .. 1.3 Ei -2 H 'S I. 'R - 'I U T :E y . lzlg . 6 im . . as .ss -e4 Egg, -if I if tk- 1,1 pig , Hg tgsm sf? N' , i tg. T U Z mf W H Jerry Hamilton Y. I Ein if I Emerson Harvey , 5.5 B- .. ' . Nelson Hinkson ' gg f . l a i : , E Cynthia Vincent .5-.. 5- 1 h E -9 as Q , '- . v it rs N - ' . - vi I : .. x. E Q W gi is 2 1. V- :I 3 -:L I W - A W j 'Q ,. Q ,, W is- 1 s X I, UIS UNITED lNDEPENDENT Students-or UIS- was one of T the two political parties on campus last year. The group ' l was organized primarily for independent students but 'bf- opened its membership to any student who wished to C l join. Under the leadership of President Len Calvert, the party carried out a full program of activities, including political discussions among students, a winter term dance for independent students, and politic-ing in the spring term elections. Ray Westenhouse was UIS vice-president. R as LEN CALV ERT, President 4 , i I! i V - 1 Y, 5. 7, nm 'Q 4. E f, Q ff' .U 1 nfl ... - .. ' is - ..:., '- Q' ' f' mgj 2 ' F -. ' ff Aloys Brown C ' 1 ', - 1 it - . K Shirley Knox V E' ll'-:LL i ' Fe- Germaine La Marche ' 'W ' f V I f Sam Vahey i Jacqueline Wardell t Ray Westenhouse 28 WRA Q-. A-:dir-P' DORIS LILJEBERG Secretary T. l. E ages-fhfs Nu , . '-V :KAL- A. xg 1 NIKKI TRUMP POWELL, President ' 4 ouvm Ti-iARAu:soN Publicity GIRLS WITH muscles and even Those wiThouT Them enioyed The many acTiviTies of The Women's RecreaTional associaTion. Promotion of inTra-mural sporTs wiTh compeTiTion loeTween women's living groups was The major acTiviTy of The organizaTion. Fall Term WRA was a co-sponsor of The pedal-pusher Tea which ac- quainTed freshman women wiTh various campus acTiviTies. OTher evenTs of The year were The WRA reTreaT and The carnival winTer Term. Nikkie Trump Powell served as presidenT of The group. OTher offi- cers were Prudy Ducich, vice-president Doris Lilieloerg, secreTaryg Da- lene Hammer, custodian! Carol Harrison, sergeanT-aT-arms, Olivia Thar- aldson, publiciiyg Inga ShipsTeacl, hisTorian, and Miss Marion Perry advisor. I f 7 ' 'l ' A .fa 5? PRUDENCE DUCICH Vice-President Nur' DARLENE HAMMER Custodian .,4 ,x .X Shirley Fintell Carol Harrison Nancy Hickox M ' M arcla auney Kathleen Morrison Georgia Olsen Pamela Rabens Louise Robinson In Sh' T d ga ups ea Sally Stadelman fax Nqr' .,. INGA SHTPSTEAD Historian 229 sils a . . ffl I Amphibians INTERESTED IN becoming a fish? Then, perhaps you belonged in Am phibians, women's swimming honorary on campus. This group was con cerned wiTh furfhering inTeresT in and developing swimming and aquaTi skills. High spoT in The year for The amloifious Amphibs occurred durin winfer Term when They presenTed Their annual Three-performance waTe show around The Theme, Bon Voyage. Producing an addiiional sho aT Duck Preview and sponsoring The VVRA swimming inframurals com pIeTed The acfiviiy schedule. Head fish was Presidenf Olivia Tharaldson. OTher officers were Loi Kafhan, vice president Pamela Rlabens, secrefaryg Carol Aiken, Treas urerf Marcia Mauney, WRA represenTaTivef and Inga ShipsTead, publiciT , chairman. Miss Marian Perry was advisor. OLIVIA THARALDSON, President ouvm rHARAmsoN 901 an old ffheave-ha by her fellow Amphibians as She received the swimming honorary's Traditional dunking for the prexy. Thirty-two pairs of legs dangled in the Gerlinger hall pool as Oregon's answers to ESTHER WILLIAMS. 2 30 YMCA NEED A RIDE HOME sometime? Like to learn to take better pic- tures? Maybe the YMCA could assist you. This fellowship ot taculty and students was active last year under the leadership ot President Dave Roberts. Any male student was eligible tor Y membership. Some of the activities were an lnternational Student Dessert, visi- tations to churches, a camera club, a campus-wide ride exchange, and speaker-film programs at the freshman men's dorms. Officers included Dick Bates, vice-president, Ed Hirano, secretary, Harmon Arbogast, treasurer, and Len Calevrt, publicity chairman. DAVE ROBERTS, Pres f ll l . ri ' g.. 4 Q A. 'N nd' '5' A A . Q, 9 .Q 'ae .U rg I VJALQ. j 'Zz U 4 V ' V - 'zitif I - A ' 1 'FRI A 1 rllri . ff J suv , V N - A 464' ' 35' r.,-'G-i l Q 3' , I E-' f. W G' 'N' r-al - . , . Al All .Q A ,A 5, 1, I I -V sSFbF,-3, 91'-T i .. if . - A 3 I X 1 V - qv. i fA,.-gel-AV ' ' ,n V 1 r L' . e 4, f -fl is .A L 44 , .V q.-' N li , Q -.L y f . ry v. Q , Lo EUSS WALKER, dirc-lor of the YMCA, and his cabinet look a break after zu conference. The interested observer ioncing on pnpa's knee, was WALKER's son, idenl Harmon Anbogast Richard Bach Richard Bates Charles Brown Lee Bunford Howard Byerly Leonard Calvert Elliot Carlson Bertrom Collins Elton Engstrom Richard Harper Daniel Garrison Hin Yeung Fung Bill French Robert Frank Harold Foley Richard Harrison Han Ki Jik Robert Hays Carleton Knoblauch Grant McCormack Dave Mendenhall Chuck Mltchemore Gordon Ross James Scarih Gordon Sakamoti Wesley Shultz Weldon Skirvin Warren Spody Richard Urie 231 MARY WILSON. President YWCA BOASTING A membership of over 600 Coeds, the nationally affili- ated YWCA was open to any woman student who had paid her Sl membership fee. These 600 members never had a chance to be idle. They engaged in activities in four program areas: service, public affairs, international affairs and religion and worship. The Y sponsored such campus events as the Heart Hop, Waffle Breakfast, Junior-Senior Breakfast and Kiddie Karnival. The Foreign Student reception, faculty-at-homes, the Big and Little Sister program, the International Fun Fest and service proiects at Skipworth home and Pearl S. Buck Home also were part of the program. Betty A d ' it - - Barbara nB.:ll:1n 5V l l 7 ea- ' ' 9' -' Beverly Braden ' ' ' 'W' ka' ghirlfYCBrown ' 1 5 ' r G aro ross , A , . falralgeffviibiss I, Q Ia Q f i f - Eh 15 3 g gg va ,F u IB u ey X ,V K if A A , . I ' T np' V V, 'X ' Vs xl' Q. C, N: ' T C .YJ i I 5 B A I Qnnl Ericllsfon , .rash A- . A ettl ac er , f ' L, PM F ' . 3 1- 4, . Q , iPevF5e1sl?11 k .. y r .- W , N ,. et n r' I .0 ,, ' 2 Cargl Eirlachn 32 :- Qt. 5. , fr ' IQ 72 bw- f 5 . Barbara Geyer F 'T' Tw A ', an r W' - 4 , 4 ,,,.l5,'.,,H -i V C A, X. - -E gl N i t bl W Q7 fr? as lk 41 ' 6- T T. -X f ,- 1 . , r .1 ' ll I 'll Moll G'lb t . V . ,, , , y , , Nan yHadedilrn I Rfb f Y' ' ' 1 . ' 3, if Kathryn Thurston f -' f ,, .5 - 1QQ:-'e31'-- l Ililopelli-lolpelgon ' ' e M. ' oan ' Q ' fi ' - , Mary.HaelsTgr ': Q., xii! 'Bl tis- 3 ii 73 K 1 Y S. ' ag, Francis Heltkemper v . lv., 1 - I vl i 4 I ,vc , ' ' Q?-4 l ' -v 4'f-fy. .4 yy. I - rt I V 'BF li ' ' , anne HAH , . ,Q N 4 ., an oo er - - , elf , .Jill cl-llutchiffgs - 'gi' 'Vi' i V A ' X ' ' Joyce Jacobson '- it . l - ' ' Sue Jewett fx, :E . T ,. W . - , , K , Germaine La Marche -1 I' - 'N 1 ,Q 5. W2 6- 'X p-o as Nancy Leaverton ,- I ox y .g, ,Q . .fa-' ? '. I Y, ,go 4- Donna Lory 1 l galenMfVlills , I -- ,N , T ff' .i ' , I, 1 1 ' .. - uf ' -, . , f ' Jeglft Sarffdfnueg - iff' V ' ' H ' .i. r. ' Q at Y- T F A Q t t wort ff' - v-. r-A , N , x V ' Sglly cgadelman 'T' - R' 9 5' ,R ff gf, A.. , N-,I , ye ,- .W , 1 -1- ehiiyid vw' . 'E' . h .1 X. l I , fkf V Rose Warner I ' 1 Gail West i 1 rw A 1 --' .-'T , , , I Q Q ' b Camille Wold . ,.'5 XX g - ' ' jr ' Sandra Yokom ' ' ' Q' .Joanne Zehnder l p r Claudia zam - V A 6? . Ri Q Y qs- 7. .1 1, Q - N - V ' r L,.fq,.h W, X ' A r ' 1 V NSI K I V :A ' l ' if - l l X l V , 4 'V-A ' , UniversiTy Religious Council THE UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL was The nucleus of The spiriT- ual life aT The UO. IT was composed of represenTaTives from each re- ligious house on campus and sTrove To co-ordinaTe The acTiviTies of These organizaTions, noT only for The various all-campus religious evenTs, buT in The year-round acTiviTies of many religious esTablishmenTs. IT was Through The eTTorTs of This group ThaT Religious EvaluaTion Week was held wiTh a loanqueT and numerous inspiring lecTures and services. The URC was in charge of The World UniversiTy Service. The Thanksgiving Service and The EasTer Sunrise Service were also sponsored and planned by This group. The officers of The URC were PresidenT Bob Randall, Corresponding SecreTary Liz Mcllveen, Recording SecreTary Mary Lou Sunderland, and Chaplain Rose Warner. Reverend Ken PeTerson was The CounciI's ad- Njx g ,. , ix f.lzs1a1 Z'-7' -- I FI ,vi IR dj: .pil 'gil I UL ff: 1 IJ I 1 'Mr' in Ii f T If iieii ' I I J i I I if f '- J viser. J Ty ,' 5 v M ,V ,X . 1. .. ' M 'ei .4 - I-I 152, .il :.,'4,Sl.f,5y,glE'I V .,y. W vlllyg BOB RANDALL, President was held during winter term. ' Religious Evaluation weak were on the agenda at this meeting of the University Religious Council. The University's annual WT 1 One of the many distinguished guests who were invited dawn to represent different religious groups as part of Religious Evaluation week was Rabbi JULIUS NODEL of Portland who represented the Jewish faith. 3 On Wednesday mornings, members of Canterbury club me! at Gerlinger hall for a communion sefvlce and breakfast. Performing the communion was the group's advisor, 'he ReverendRoBERT EU-'51 of Si. Mary's Episcopal church. C anferbury Club TILE?- Dj, Wei ' W. i Ag, 1 Jilii . Tr-11.52, 'Q L1 234 .V . H is , , rj 4 INGA SHIPSTEAD, President CANTERBURY CLUB, an Episcopal student organization belonging to the National Canterbury association, had an active, well-planned schedule of ac- tivities. The weekly schedule included a Sunday night meeting, a Wednesday morning communion service at Gerlinger hall, a Wednesday evening Bible study, and a Thursday afternoon discussion group. Presided over last year by Inga Shipstead, Canterbury club worked to- wards giving students an opportunity to learn more about their church. Other officers were John Olstad, vice-president, Sonia Dalton, secretary, and Gwen Ellis, treasurer. Advisors were the Rev. Robert Ellis, .lack Powers and Mrs. Olive Green. LYLE SPEARS, President In the comfortable surroundings of Christian house, members of the organization mer for a friendly get-together and discussion. CHRISTIAN HOUSE served throughout the school year as a student center for worship, study, fellowship, friend- ship, and recreation sponsored by the Christian churches of the general vicinity. This religious group met on ,Sunday evening with other activities through the week. Besides religious events, Chris- tian house had several social functions such' as their round- up party and an annual formal banquet, which was held in February. Christian House JEAN MERKER, President Young Christian Scientist club members met weekly at Gerlinger hall. Meetings were led lay President-l at left center. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Organization met every Tues- day in the Men's Lounge at Gerlinger Hall. The activities ot the group were exclusively religious and open to Christian Scientists or anyone else on the campus interested in the Christian Science movement. The organization held a lecture in April given by a speaker trom the Mother Church in Bos- ton. This year the group was headed by President Jean Mer- ker, Vice-President Phil Elvigion, Secretary Bonnie Butler, and Treasurer Vanda Randall. Christian Science Organization ,A .JH , , 1174 . 5 - ll Fill The First Congregational church, in pursuance of its policy of encouraging student participation, opened its d0UrS in welcome every Sunday for students to attend. THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL church, located near the EAN MERKER First Congregational Oregon campus, had a main purpose ot encouraging stu- dent participation in regular church activities. University ot Oregon students were invited to make their church away from home the First Congregational church. The church was host tor the meetings ot the Cosmopolitan club throughout the year. Dr. Wallace Baldinger was chairman ot the board ot stu- dent activities, and Hugh Alexander was the student presi- dent. Dr. Wesley G. Nicholson advised the group. 235 li? 'A 1 . . li we., 19, Q32-1 ll . J -,i ' t- 'i Q -'-K' ' Ami? - rr., , 1 X .V ,. A., I TQ a.,. in ll z t l f- :mu .- S . 3935 fi w A ML. .. ' -H. . V HARRY ASCH, President , h The Hillel society posed with their adviser DR. SELIGMAN before they prepared to start another meeting which consisted of a talk by a visiting lecturer followed by round table cliscussiom THE STILL RELATIVELY new Oregon chapter of the Bnai Brith Hillel society was part ot a national foundation of some 200 similar organizations on the campuses of American uni- versities. Hillel foundations were devoted to fostering the reli- gious, cultural and service values ot Judaism. The Oregon chapter engaged in such activities as lectures, discussions and forums built around historical and current concerns of Judaism and Jewish people. Hillel Society The Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship promoted Bible study, encouraged prayer groups and provided fellowship :A+ l ' 1 ' Y -I DICK KOE, President for its memebrs. Christian Fellowship 236 THE CHIEF AIM of the lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship was to further all aspects ot Christian life throughout the university. The group was an inter-denominational organi- zation of Christian students. The year's activities were carried out under the direction of president Dick Koe. Weekly meetings were held with Bible studies, student-led prayers and guest speakers con- stituting the programs. The organizations adviser was Miss Olive Slocum. Infervarsify .K 4i ,,1.Q Y Q .. 3 . . 'll 3 xx ynz 1 V' .. I - ,.q. ' ' 4- . 'i Nl- l The Lutheran Student house sponsored a weekly Wednesday luncheon followed by a Devotional ervice. At one of their Wednesday luncheons, a portrait of Christ was presented to their out-going Edvisor. Lutheran Student House eu 3344 . Q 4 ,A as 't RON CHRISTENSEN, President THE LUTHERAN Student Association, though made up of students from the various synods ot the National Lutheran Council, welcomed all students to its activities. Its program included Bible Studies, a Wednesday noon luncheon, Sunday evening worship, participation in YMCA athletic events, and outings. .-,'.. i This year's president was Ron Christensen, Vice-President -Don Schwartz, Secretary-Lynn Bodding, Treasurer-Bruce Irvin, and the adviser-Vern Stenberg. .Tv't' iv: 1' ' ri gh 'Fm J V, rv , A Y ll l i A dt 7 '-. 7 ' ' , W J ,, , PETE zlNsl'lf Pfesldenl The Newman club, an organization for University Catholic students, met for a discusion meeting in the SU Dacl's lounge. SUNDAY NIGHTS were the times when Catholic students got together under the leadership of President Pete Zinsli for meetings in the Sacred Heart recreation room. The purpose of the Newman Club was to enable the student to learn more about his religion and its relation to his lite. Father Murnane, the group's adviser, spoke on prob- lems pertaining directly to student lite. Non-Catholics were always welcomed at the meetings. Newman Club Wesley Foundation commemorated the opening of a new chapel last year. The new building housed the many TOM WARNOCK, President services, functions and activities that the Foundation performed. Here a group took part in a service held in the chapel. WESLEY FOUNDATION, sponsored by the Methodist church, held its meetings in their modern new building, Wesley house, last year. Wesley sponsored its annual show, Wesley Presents, in addition to weekly meetings, potluck suppers, ski retreats, ' and parties having seasonal themes. The purpose of Wesley foundation was to provide students with opportunities of fellowship, worship, and service, thus enabling them to grow in understanding the Christian faith and its practical application to life. Tom Warnock was president for this year. T iii? ij-. . ' l .Zi l ti . l A l V l N. An informal gathering was the occasion of this Westminster Foundation meeting. lt was at such gatherings as this one that the Foundation provided the basis for fellowship that the group so strongly emphasized. MYRLA THOMAS, President Westminster Foundation l SHOWING THEIR interest in the campus community, the Presbyterian church ministry provided Christian worship, study service, and fellowship for students at Westminster house. The group held Bible studies on Sunday mornings and vesper services in the evening. Chapel services conducted by students were held on Wed- nesday noons, with a fellowship supper and discussion in the evening. The students gathered for recreation and relaxation on Friday evenings. Officers were Nlyrla Dean, president, John Gregor, vice-president, Don Shreve, treasurer, the Rev. J. Stanley Barlow, director, and Fay Dickerson, 238 assistant director. lnsfifufions SUCH ORGANIZATIONS as the Student Union, the Oregana, the Oregon Daily Emerald and the other stu- dent publications were indispensable institutions to the Oregon campus. Newest of these institutions was the Erb Memorial Student Union. The SU was the center of student activity, whether for an hour of entertainment at Friday at 4 or an evening of dancing at a Fishbowl mixer. ln addition the Union building housed offices for many campus groups. The Oregana was one of the groups located in the SU. This publication snapped pictures of campus life-schol- astic and academic-and recorded them for posterity in the form of a yearbook. The Emerald, on the other hand, kept the campus in- formed on everyday happenings-what the senate was planning, what time the decorations committee was meeting, and who had gotten pinned. In order to get one's name in the pinned column, one must first have indulged in pigging. For this the Pigger's Guide proved helpful. The local who's who contained the names and phone numbers of all students. Orientating incoming Frosh to the campus was the pur- pose of the Ore-Nter. This publication, sent to each fresh- man shortly before he entered the University, gave the scoop on campus life. f. ,fu-ffriv fi i -3-., ' I ,,-.1 -E 2 A ,, y ' , ,M .5-:Tp-, , 'I A A I 1 4 E H .. -T -' .,..,,., 3 - ' v 335' Y ., f.i-pfif-f . 'Y' . bs ., I f V94 ff' . . L rm 6- fl VRQQSS i G Rl N 1 g g .A -K If I s il wx i fi . m -.-f- t---Q Q . V T '-L nu'-?.. a 'Z gl I P 5 15: 1 . - 5 , X l 'QAM fx ff! l 1 Cy 1 Q l T, l 1 li' l l A I A 1 ll, aixxfgsma l' 'J lg f i T l llili 1 ' 43 I 6 I -I ll! 'T . GUI Q Q r rfb if Z ff .V ,,:.,.A ,.,..,:,, . . . .,-.fi ,mkdir mr - li .NIQPJGMI I - In ff N f I .....f...v-,... Sl ELLINGSON, Union Director Sfudenf Union 240 ,e ,i- 3 V 3,13-'T 'I' . A. v ,Q V 'V , ,, ,ina T Almost everyone found some fime during the day To drop info the fsh bowl for a Infle soc I life over a a cup of coffee. MEET ME AT The SU conTinued To be a favoriTe Oregon ex- pression as sTudenTs Took advanTage of The enlerfainmenf and cul- Tural faciliTies offered in The STudenT Union building. ArrangemenTs for such evenTs as The Friday aT Four programs, coffee forums, arT exhibifs, The second annual Barber-shop QuarTeT conTesT held Dad's weekend, and a billiard-playing exhibifion by Charles C. PeTerson were made by The SU board, headed by Bob Pollock. Also sponsored by This group were dances such as The afTer-game mixers, The Hello dance and TradiTional Lemon-Orange Squeeze following The U of O-OSC baskeTball game. Bridge playing in The fishbowl ranked high among The recrea- Tional asseTs of The SU. However, ping-pong and pool Tables and a bowling alley in The basemenT offered relaxafion for more afh- leTic sTudenTs. l l i I l - 1 V V OB POLLOCK and BOB SUMMERS fficiated at the Student Union's fifth irthday. ,I A, . I4 ' . 2' .., Q A y, R r, .13 Q .Q g A 1 sq , . I - , El L., i7'2'3'L2 4 Z if- -' Q 1 ANDY BERWICK PHYLLIS PEARSON SONIA EDWARDS Assistant Chairman SGCVETBYVA Treasurer ...SU Board 41 V DONNA SCHAFER D. B. DUSHANE SI ELLINGSON Directorate Chairman Ekoffido Director s-Q, -Q. BOB POLLOCK, Board Chairman BOB Law nl, 'reyes - FUNK HOLLIS RANSOM ASUO Vice-President wig 'fav as-5 'sp SALLY RYAN JACK SOCOI.OFSKY Journalism Liberal Arts ll l' HE .1 ' i. ., , JOHN SHAFFER BOB SUMMERS Business ASUO President -Q- 55 .Xt The peaceful and cheery atmosphere of the lounge offered a refuge to students wishing to catch up DR COHEN G HOPKINS on the ,adventures of Long Sam or do a bit of last minute cramming. Faguhy Faculty 241 l U . ,r . -1 - . ,. in ' ' 1 5 .4 1 ,ak I 5 ,. . 7.45 B Y' J I . JUDY CARLSON DICK GRAY SHIRLEY HARDY Secretary Publicity Recorded Music- The Ivan L. Collins collection of miniature American wagons was one of the many ex- hibits displayed in connection with the Festival of Arts program, which created wide- spread interest. I fix., !. :s,1..fi. 5 A ' in---.,- , , . ' IL- n Y aff 'iw' f, I -er E-A: ' f - ' .f fZ:' ..,1,,.A:,r1-'r eign E'-f ug, ' I ', :' W .j,g.Qe,,g'm ln this age of the emancipation of women, they seemed to be attempting everything, even pool. Here in the SU recreation l' center a member of the gentle sex tried to coax a billiard ball into a pocket. Ui, 4 l Q ggyifhe. r I li 'll .. f...-S J 1 Eyes straight ahead, weight evenly balanced, feet untangled, fingers crammed tensely into the I6-poun ball, a bowler began his careful approach on the ten pins at the end of the alley. Bowling took the campu Directorate Chairman by storm, and the alleys were almost always filled. DONNA SCHAFER 242 'Q ., we 'JJ xxx KNEPPER BOB KOUTEK GARRY McMURRY I Q Muslc Art Gallery Coffee Hour Forum -- V, V E ti -.Q Q 14. 4 If there were people in the fishbowl, there was usually a card game going on. Bridge and canasta to name a couple, offered an inexpensive outlet to restless students with a few moments to spare . . . SU Direciorafe ANNE OGLE Browsing Room DON PECK LOLLY QUACKENBUSH Dance Publications I . . . ' 'f7'f ': fl V 1 I W ' 1 I 'P' r. f, viany provocative and stimulating topics were the subiects of Browsing room lectures which JOANNE ROGERS JACK SOCOLOFSKY eatured as lecturers many prominent University faculty members. The Browsing room lec- Movie Personnel 'ure series was only one of the SU's cultural offerings. 243 Only one of the many conveniences in il1e SU was the post office. Complete with mail boxes and wanted posters, ihe posi office was of great service io the siuclenls. EMMAGENE BAILEY Lou Bsulslmo JIM DUGAN 0ffiCe Manage' Recreation Manager Custodian DOREEN DUVAL Reservation Clerk . . . SU Officials A beautiful serve Ping pong was one of file favorite pastimes in the SU recreation room GLADYS GRANTHAM Bookkeeper .i',-claw M'-1 Cigarettes, candy bars, magazines, playing cards-you name if they had if at fhe main desk ihe SU lobby. 244 a-I- ' dl.,-A,--- ff-,-.,. is 'T ex! BOB 5OUTHWEll, a very active ATO, was the big push behind a pearl of journalism called the Oregana. BOB'S intense desire to produce a top-notch annual taxed to the utmost his executive abilities acquired as a business maior. Oregana THE i955 OREGANA launched inTo iTs full4Time producTion schedule winTer Term under The ediforship of Bob SouThwell. There was more To being ediTor Than having a name on The door, Bob discov- ered. The job enTailed a rafT of secrefaries, valianT sfands before Pub board, memos To sTaff personnel, endless phone calls and numerous conferences wiTh The liThograph- ers. The oTher Top brass around The Oregana office was Bob McCracken, business man- ager. He made himself infamous wiTh his lasT-minuTe space sales and The whiTe duck Tracks on The campus sidewalks. Working The grave-yard shifT was ArT EdiTor Bob Fudge, who Turned ouT frus- TraTed arT and carToons for The Book. AssociaTe ediTors Paul Frahm and Laura STurges had Their hands full direcTing The work of The layouT, capTions and copy crews. Sue French, index edifor, and John Schafer, phoTography ediTor, were only Two more among The large yearbook sTaff charTed onTo The ediTor's famous schem- afic diagrams. Along wiTh The picTures, paper, pasTe, glue, painT and hard work wenT many new ideas. A Miss Oregana was named for The first Time in several years. Professors' pic- Tures appeared in a special secTion. . - 4- -- -----www ---- - :Y ,,,..,.- ICJ People often wondered where all those people filing up to the third floor were going. If you looked into a certain suite of rooms lettered Oregana, you would find their destination, where they contributed time and talent for the yearbook. 245 ..,..J an-sri 54 ib- To Art Editor BOB FUDGE, a Beta, went the for the streamlined Oregana cover and art work through the Book. BOB, a iunior imported from the art school, captured the humorous side of campus life in his witty sketches. credit 1-qu, Alf' , ws.: Associate Editor PAUL FRAHM occupied his time wrestling with layout and pic- torial content. Index Editor SUE FRENCH, as her title implied, was responsible for compiling the index of names within the yearbook. -4 ig J 1 1 1 ,rx . .X be . il v uswc:4T'W ff 'f Q' -xiii xi,- ,dbsl 4 h 1 -Ne, Poised diligently over a glue pot, layout assistants DIANE RAOUI.-DUVAI. and GARY STEWART and inda assistant HELEN JOHNSON prepared the finishing touches for another page. The iob of JOHN SHAFFER, Photography Editor, was arranging the picture-taking of persons and events on campus. Mil v-K 'I+ milf ll-'i 9' W- Q X ,- X , n x X X J, 5 U . M Leif . ED SNOW, Personnel Director, and JEAN SCALES, Photography DOUG MAY, Sports Editor, gathered Assistant, checked up on work running behind schedule. and compiled athletic information. 246 W-saf S? -..f....i,,,, Sorting and arranging pictures was the frustrating iob of the pictorial staff, which tracked down the missing and ordered the new. ..,6..l ,H rigs, X I ,1 ,, 1 ri --x XLT' In lieu of a senior thesis, Associate Editor LAURA STURGES devoted winter term to overseeing editorial content of the Oregana. LAURA, a iournalism maior from Wisconsin, ended four years on the yearbook staff. a ' ' if ig? E me 1 K E my yr P f ,... 1 N fx ' H . ' 'H - DICK BECKMAN, Layout Editor, was the push in the actual construction of the pages. 'f 'fff f , 'ff' a fc: ' f X- .. T , If A , .-L-C c. -1. A 5 N 1 2.52 'Hai' , -'- Q ' 1' ' ' w ix-'i '57 If . 4 ' .Q 'L ,.... H -,W R, Z , .,.4fQ-ii. ll . . 'Cf l. T I vw A Q o A fy N I 1 . ' ' , f' ' iw - .1 fi 2 Q .2 . ' JF- 'X . ' - i. ., - . -fl..-.ii jg, A-615, , 1 I Ng.,-' :A ,,,,. I 5: .. ,,. ., A , 'Qif ifjj ,'. Tiff-. I il 1. ' 1711- 1:75, -'Irs - 55:-'Q- E 4, 1,9 . . ':1'v- 'iz 'PL-11' QI , 11-A , a r. I . -.ff ' - -- -1 , '- , nl X Z . ,P -6 R U V ,. , ,- ., I . Qi, Editorial Co-ordinator JERRY FARROW kept the editorial staff under control. avi.. if 5,43--W 'N- ASCH, Captions Editor, scribbled out guffies on campus personalities and activities. -KZ e K Q At-iff. Cijli fgfffgfv- A' f 'Ni Filling up space with words, was the The iobs of CAROLYN GEHRES, Index Assistant, and MARGARET ob of SALLY JO GREIG, Copy Editor. TYLER, Layout Assistant, were two important cogs behind the wheel in production of the yearbook. 247 if 'sk X .xy 'X BOB the Economist McCRACKEN ran the more mundane but necessary side of the Oregana as Business Manager. BOB, be- sides keeping the yearbook in the black, was ATO house presi- dent, a member of Druids and a member of the Publications board. ,diff ,,, A, Ls .z,s. ii I crazy advertising stunts lsuch as the duck print publicizing the Oreganal of DON PECK provide drive behind the sales of the yearbook. DO found time for membership on the Studen Union directorate and in Skull and Dagger. ut f i lb i . MARY HYDE rose from her former position as Organizations Manager to Assistant Business Manager. MARY was a member of Kwama and Gamma Phi. in... M2 LYNN BODDING served the business side of the 1' ' Oregana as Executive secretary. A ZTA, LYNN was active last spring on the Junior Weekend com- eq mittee. Juvvii' H I of ,sg DAVE MACKIN, CAROLE AIKEN, Organizations Manager Sales Manager Assistant 248 44,4 S l K, ROSEMARIE BRUCE, DICK WILLIAMS and BEV LANDON all chimed in with valuable service in such things as promotion to aid in the business of selling Oreganas. 'UC I s 'X offered to iournalistic-minded students. N Opportunities for displaying their creative talents were offered to University students in ' writing and laying out the yearbook. These freshmen women learned the ropes of organized yearbook production and distribution during a year on the Oregana staff. Pigger's Guide THE MOST WIDELY READ book on campus lasT year undoubi- edly was The Piggers' Guide. This campus who's who was ediTed by Anne RiTchey and her sTafT. Beiween The yellow covers was all The imporTanT daTe daTa on likely looking males and Coeds. From The Pigger's Guide sTu- denTs could find The name, phone numbers, year, major, and home and campus addresses of fellow Oregon sTudenTs. AsTerisks marked The names of Those sTudenTs and faculTy members who were mar- ried. ANNE nncuev, seam a-X The campus's wl1o's who -the Pigger's Guide-was the publication produced by this staff, who spent the first months of fall term compiling names, addresses and phone numbers for the campus directory. BOYD HARRIS' B'-'5 'e55 MBUBSGF -L... Under the capable hands of the old timers on the Oregana these freshman women learned to tackle the more difficult robs 49 Climaxing his collegiate iournalistic career, JOE GARDNER was fall term Emerald editor. JOE was the first top Emerald executive to serve in that posi- tion in the new Journalism building. Among his many honors were membership in Friars, Phi Eta Sigma and Sigma Delta Chi. wr-ki . .Sh JERRY HARRELL moved up from news editor to take over the editorship wint term for the second half of the school year. JERRY, an outstanding senior Journalism, served as president of Sigma Delta Chi, mens' iournalism honora and was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. Gregon Daily Emerald . IN ITS NEW locaTion on The Third Tloor of The recenTly compleTed iournalism building, Allen hall, The Oregon Daily Emerald Turned ouT iTs daily ediTions during The aca- demic year. The brighT and airy Shack in Allen was quiTe a change Tor The EmeraldiTes aTTer inhabiTing a quonset huT Tor several years. Under The leadership of ediTors Joe Gardner and Jerry Harrell and business managers Jean Sandine and Donna Runberg, The Emerald expanded To daily eighT-page edi- Tions. The shiTT To eighT-page papers gave The Emerald room Tor beTTer coverage on campus events as well naTional news from The AssociaTed Press. EighT-page papers also made iT possible To expand Te Ture material. Twice a week Sally Jo Greig and Marc Mauney co-ediTed The women's page, new To The Emel ald lasT year. Several new columns and columnisTs als were added To The paper. Len CalverT served as drarr criTic, and Sam Frear wroTe The column, Campus Cor menTs. OT course Bob Funk's Day aT The Zoo was repeaT column and held iTs own wiTh Bibler's carToons. 'iv WW 411-u Discussing editorial policy for the daily campus paper are from left to right SALLY RYAN, PAUL KEEFE, GOR- DON RICE, JACKIE WARDELL RICE and JOE GARDNER. These iournalists comprised the editorial board, which wrote the two columns of fiery editorials and footnotes appearing daily in the Emerald. 250 i it 4 I 4 3 - 3, ' Cracking the whip over the reporters was the iob of news editors JERRY HARRELL Managing edilor pAUL KEEFE and his assislaml ANNE RITCHEYI could and GORDON RICE. JERRY had charge of the paper's news content tall term, while be found ay ,he Emerald shack af all limes of ,he day and nigl-,gl Be. GORDON took over the lob forthe busy winter and spring terms. ,Ween ,he 'wo gf gl-lem, fhey kept all parts gf the papefs sfaff co. ordinated and happy. .gl Talented right arms to the editor were SALLY RYAN and JACKIE WAR DELL RICE, Emerald associate editors. The editor called whenever he had an editorial assignment or some odd iob. Gathering and compiling newsworthy items was the job of the news staff. l J Four o'clock deadline time was a period of bustle for editors and reporters alike. Some phoned for last minute stories, while others wrote headlines and read copy. However, a few took this time to catch up on the latest magazines. But generally work came first, although after the rush, the Shack became a good place for a coke and a brisk discussion on politics or the latest assignment in reporting class. 251 LJ .h I 1 I V Q 'XSS' l i We i 1 4. .. 'V -5 f I 5 4-QT, I 9 K '5 i.1sxi .-1- ' Ai f Fa' ray., ,.-.5-'lfflf i if fb- -C F, Q ff,-j,.1..fj , , in. 5 N-A W X X me-Ii, 1- J X., V Y, Although nog 3 iournalisrn main,-I 5AM VAHEY held Backbone of the whole paper were the reporters. Without this group the Emerald wouldn't be the responsible Posifion of Chief makeup edhori able to feature campus news, the editorial board woulcln't be able to write editorials con- SAM was also the President of Campbell club' cerning this campus news, and the editor woulcln't be able to fret about deadlines and exer- cise his authority. 1-s ,vi C7 S7 wx 1 A 1 . v M Turning out the daily sports page was done by the efficient and enthusiastic male Would they still be pinned by the time the Merry-Go-Round went to staff of sports writers and columnists. California football games were always fun P,-ess, was a fyequeng problem 'ha' faced MARCIA MAUNEY and SALLY to cover in person, and the editor usually got this privilege. But the others on the 10 GREIGI cmedigo,-5 of ,he wo.-nen's page. This Page was new to the staff were kept happy by making predictions and compiling statistics. Emerald ghis year, sf isi- tl ,J 5eel '9 that eV9'Y'hln9 Was fU 1l'19 5m00ll1lY if Notice any spelling errors in the Emerald? If so, the copy staff pictured above stood respon- 'he P e55 were 50Pl'Wm0 e5 SA'-l-Y -lo GRFIG and sible. This staff hacl the important iob of making the last check before the copy was put nn VAL HERSH- VAL WHS 'he Chief night edlf'-'W during print, as well as writing headlines that fit the space. the year. 252 4, 1 'ul ?n- s -- -i.-' , ., .-ss ,Q VN 1 .sr r fag, he-fa ! f X I 5. ,' Na, f N- H-2 JEAN 5ANDlNE, an efflflenl' Young ll- i0 wed, WHS fill term Emerald DONNA RUNBERG took over the business managership of the Emerald business manager. Pursuing her maior interest, JEAN was a member of the second half of the year. DONNA, an ADPi, was also a member of Gamma Alpha Chi, women's advertising honorary, and was selected for GAX, women's advertising honorary. Phi Theta Upsilon, iunior women's service honorary. N -, -'refers' -,vvsx eil L. in . uf !' 'M s , if Ad salesmen and layout staff members played an important part in the Emerald scheme of things. They secured ads from downtown businessmen, and planned final ad layouts as they would appear in the campus daily. , ie, 1-1. ,. DONNA RUNBERG and Advertising managers BILL MAINWARING had the challenging iob of securing ads for the new enlarged eight-page Emerald. L-'1i'71f'1 L. fi -' af . :El-A it , sl. 'Q Hi 5151? - Busy with the operation of keeping the business side of the Emerald running profitably was the office staff. Selling ads, laying them out and pasting were just a few of the iobs that kept the staff on their toes. Without this group of people, the paper couldn't have functioned, for it was from here that the editorial staff received money for pictures and the costs of printing. 5 Emerald as -Sb gi Every army must have its infantry or iis nameless-without-whom-it-could-not-function, and the Emerald was no exception This was the layout staff that organized the ads into their eye-catching final form in the Emerald, and the salesman who sold space to Eugene businessmen. l I- Ore-Nfer DUCKLINGS GOT THE WORD on whaf To expeCT aT The UO Through The Ore-NTer, a preview of The UniversiTy sTudenT's life senT To all incoming freshmen before Their arrival on cam- pus. JaneT Ferris headed The Ore-NTer sTaff lasT year. Covering in brief The many goings-on aT Oregon, The Ore-NTer -among oTher Things-inTroduced The freshmen To The differenT phases of sTudenT governmenT, Told him of campus TradiTions, The big weekends, and The facTs he should know abouT campus living organizaTions. S., Examining The finished product were JULIE ASTRUP and MOLLIE MONROE. -rf L: V ' .ii- ,I . W L, ,M -XYY fr-5,1 X , ,,. -361, Lv, e., -fa-me We :eh - , !?v-W, ,,,.-, ,,,....-- ,.,,-- - 51 dc . li? L 5 Trs s X1 l, xl ' T MN i T f'n'4 JANET FERRB' Editor Members of the Ore-Nter staff were, left to right, JANET GUSTAFSON, JULIE ASTRUP, SALLY JO GREIG and Editor JANET FERRIS. 254 THERE WAS NO LACK of TalenT on The Oregon cam pus. Regardless of The naTure of Their 'gifT,' sTudenTs found wide opporTuniTies for iTs expression-To The en ioymenT of The resT of The campus. KWAX The campus radio sTaTion served a dual pur- pose. NoT only did radio-minded sTudenTs gain The bene- fiT of experience in The KWAX sTudios buT The fruiTs of Their labor were enioyed by The resT of The campus-aT leasT Those .who had FM radios. Y -z law, KJ A Xf O0 fx Q .. ffl: N91 , 1 4 , .. .,-T' . .,...-.-..-.T-T f. s ..- 5.23 'Qi 'T'-. Gi., .:-:fair-gag ' fri!-if .. . Jw., l Q ,f 3 J ' C' . ' .wa fix ' -.fc L - 1 55 -' ' nfl? ,- T - . .E vc N, ' FT -- H-Afhpliisu - . -, ' .mn ,,r,,,,w-- -, 55 'U .aa6:1.,.:,::h, ii - - . 1' ' fwiafif-S... - . .4 4 af- 1 ,.,,,--- Q I - I ' T TfQTIZ'fiifTiQfv15f' ' :fvglfxl 4v f ,iw H1 ,-au'-f - N .9 A yas -, ' . .4 3.1. 3 Q XA -Q.. so 1 s is has ' 9 0- 1 1 w ' 'W f A,-cu Q if wg? . if is 6 lc ,. . Q! E. Musically inclined sTudenTs found ouTleT in The various campus music groups. The UniversiTy Singers presenTed concerTs during The year and spenT spring vacaTion on Tour. Supplying music aT games and special concerTs were The UniversiTy Band and OrchesTra. The Forensics program aT The UniversiTy broughT be- fore The spoTlighT The youThful debaTers and poTenTial poliTicians. This group Traveled To various colleges around The NorThwesT To compeTe in speech conTesTs. One of The mosT popular enTerTainmenT feaTures was The UniversiTy TheaTre, which lasT year offered a pleasanT balance of dramaTic lighTness and seriousness. A musical comedy spring Term climaxed The year's producTions. Q- , J aamF2-s. .14 KMA' l'?u. N21-1--.4 .., BS I' W 1.-, J..-u:,4 '5 'l' ROBERT VAGNER, Director -..k':..'!L'.' E:::::::1:: iii? H... .... - rr...-::::t: CZ-..,. F' is ...V-I University Band 111. ' ' Y - for I T l 1 su, Led by strutting maiorettes, the smartly dressed band put into practice halftime between football games the many arduous hours of rehearsal as they provide music built around themes. THE SHOW MUST GO ON was an especially appropriate saying for the University band, who could be seen marching-rain or shine-at the football games during fall term. The band prac- ticed its intricate maneuvers on Friday afternoons and performed at all home games, and the tw'o in Portland. During winter term the marching band split into two groups, the varsity band and the concert band. Varsity band was open to any interested student, while the concert band required selection in its membership. A group of volunteers, under the direction of Ray Walden, made up the pep band which played at the basketball games. , N l l Oregon's well known band posed for a portrait in formal attire. During the football season, .the horn-blowers switched into -theirfgrein ind Evllldfband ur-'forms to perform at game half-times. Led by ROBERT VAGNER, the band put on a double show of music and intricate marching formations or t e oot a ans. 25 6 'FL- 1 9' t I 1 'FL 1.: V-tru--:i ,. kms. :s.'+,s..:s:..f:...::u-tem lui' . H' 'TTTTT 'T itifiikgltgiilfafifi 1 T' A Ti I -TITVEEEEEESE '. T 'T TFT' .EEi Ili'T2Ei3li?flMH fT '.J fTK'.'I' T'j?1,f,5 7 Flflffilli l t '1 iff TITTTI 3217? ' ? 3f'YVifTT3E.535?-EEE! ' Til ' 'f 7l. 'lET'lF3T'T1iT'T'T IF'Ii :iit.5f?Ql'l'TlBl ' ' ' 'i V 'TTf' TFEET 'TFFSF lflEi'vi1l'i Jwwlliliill fl Sixty different tones flowed forth at once from the instruments of the University orchestra. Dressed in formal attire, the members of the orchestra offered their talented services in the many concerts given by them last year. COMPETENCE IN PLAYING Standard orchestral music was the basic requirement for membership in tne University orchestra. This year the group included a number of Eugene townspeople be- sides Oregon students. The purpose of the orchestra, which was under the direction of Edmund A. Cykler, was to supply all music maiors and other capable students with a chance to play in an orchestral ensemble. The University orchestra gave several concerts during the year, most of which were given during the spring. University Crchesfra What ll it be, Brahms or Bach? These music majors were pictured at the begin- ning of a string ensemble practice. EDMUND A. CYKLER, Director 257 l l MAX Rismesn, Director University Singers ,4- 'Q v l I Singing on key was not the only worry of the University Singers. Getting on and off the risers required cooperation and precision from all members. HIGHLIGHTING THE past busy year of activity for the University Singers was the annual spring vacation tour. Forty-five of the approximately 50 students in the group made the week-long concert tour of the state. Among the campus activities of the Singers, comprised of Oregon's outstanding men's and women's voices, were performances at Charter day ceremonies and the Religious Evaluation week opening banquet, a Christmas cantata at the music school auditorium, and assistance with the Music Educators' conference of high school music in- structors. The Singers performed under the direction of M. D. Risinger, asociate professor of music. Ray Hill served as president of the group, with Jackie Densmore Jackson as secretary. s 1-he blended voices gf gl-lg University Singers plus a selected program of songs provided a sparkling musical evening for an attentive audience. The talenteu Singers performed at many occasions occurring off campus, as well as at University assemblies and functions. 258 rift 'X-fd' . :Y LM, v , 'FC If you wanted an argument, these warriors-with-words could offer you one. Judging from the array of trophies on the table, it looked like the forensic squad handled themselves well in speech competition last year. PARTICIPANTS IN the University Forensics program were interested in winning friends and influencing people. Students who participated, traveled throughout Ore- gon to present discussions and speeches on current prob- lems. These programs provided entertainment for the audiance, and gave valuable training to the debaters. Traditional competitive speaking between colleges was the desire of all forensics-minded students. Debate, im- promptu speaking and extemporaneous speaking head the categories for such competition. Forensics The best man won, and another glistening trophy was awarded to a member of the forensics squad to decorate the department's trophy case. 259 ,- ., fm , ,MJ l i , 4 Qxx . il x , H- '71 L .I 5 1 in V . X1-dh: E: J ..,.LLi. i t L Y b l TA -. . ' 'T -eg-Tre, . 2 5, ,ff-'55,,f ,-sf , ,xp Rkifzl,-'Y , .. Ay at ,, ' 'il 1 . n-V N ' ,, .. '-, L- liAlL'!ll M- 1 -, ml-1 all l 1? i ,tilt ni 'xt 'Pl-5-A , QSMUI agar.-.-gf, 4, ss K .iii i W -.fe - , 1 'i5:.,.,,i- . j V' ri,-73541 l , L ' - J J , 3 ' ' ic fi- :.-'- ii' 1 1 .iii , .3 1 . ' f,a:s.,. ,,. ' fi-. , A t EL? Qt' . 2 5' NN . 4 ' 4 2 ,, ,L ,L 'E - ..-'H fr - I. ' ' l , 'K 5' JON POWELL, Station Manager K WAX ' . 5 i,,f-:ridges OREGOINVS OWN F.M. radio station-KWAX-added much to th listening pleasure of all of the University of Oregon students, Some o the individual programs brought to the students were: Webfoot person alities, emcee'd by Bill Standard, disc iockey shows from 9 to ii ever night, and many other recorded music shows. The station, student run and operated, was a member of the Nationa Association of Educational Broadcasters. Anyone interested in KWA was invited to ioin the non-professional group. Some of the top KWAX personnel were .lim Jones, special events di rector, Bob Chambers, chief announcer, Chuck Stauffacker, head recor librarian, Jerome Stonebreaker, chief engineer, Ken Hickenbottom sports director, Jack Dugan, program director, Jon Powell, station man ager, Laura Harper, traffic manager, Jane Cotten, office manager, Joh Hickock, news editor, and LoAnne Morgan, promotion manager 'I bn.: e 'ian A.: I. ,V .N -', Plat' , ,,f',,. Q JACK DUGAN, Program Diferiof LOANNE MORGAN, Promotions Director The overall plans and problems of KWAX were discussed at a staff meeting overseen by station manager JON POWELL who addressed the KWAX personnel. University of Oregon students. NM JONES, Special Events Director 'xlsagf-i ' , rs.. ' ',r.- 'I ' ia. ' A li ru r ,, ' it '.. lv ' --1 . ,.. ,Q ,I DB CHAMBERS, Chief Announcer BILL COOK, Chief Engineer two, one.. . and KWAX was on the air. For anyone interested in radio work KWAX provided all necessary facilities to satisfy their interests as illustrated by the above picture of a broadcast produced we , V b. 5 1: E I 5, rl ' U I i X 1 i .AbV T, lffigi ay 'if 1 i J N. KEN HICKENBOTTOM, Sports Director JOHN HICKOX, News Director Gig! -.X ..A JANE COTTON, Office Manager, and her assistant, MARGIE FREEMAN, looked over some of the paperwork that had to be taken care of. S w . is ,M ff' . A. They dollied the cameras into position, the actors readied themselves and finally, after much preparation, a KWAX television program went on the air. KWAX, in keeping with the latest developments in the communications industry, had complete facilities to keep in stride with the booming television field. .MH ff' 1 Sv 1 n-, 4 - A, , 0, V , .-Qsiunsln 3 fr Ei,-.SQ :'.:'il 5 ? B in ml, .. la, g A 4 A- . I i U ' lv , E .--A if-. M L fl-as 513 t - is 4 in es f f .a sg 3? . QP WX? dew V gi Q' 1- '-L if ll g li L' lu.-. 15 ll' il , 'S ...awe wee 154' cc' tnlfu k JEAN 5Ml1'H, Conginuggy pg,-Edo, CHUCK STAUFFACHER, Record librarian LAURA HARPER, Traffic Manager l The function of writing the scripts for programs as well as spot broadcast items fell to the continuity department. Here JEAN SMITH, Continuity Director, addressed the continuity personnel members at a staff meeting. 262 -nr -5 A ' mxerntfxl - '-F-You N ..,.4:.f-.ff - 4 a .wr --.. ,:- - '-'gm' 9 l .,.. 1, 1 ,fig ' f --e4:aeGAf ' I , .9 , M .--1-1,:'::,5fP ' , . 22: ,Q-'I-Fein. s V A-l ., V N .gil-,3. I-1.5 1 4 . V ,. ' ' i'.- z'i..6a.i5 T L sill F. ,. it , - .. f .1 ' - li -1-,is l filili3J'lf'1' 3 :Hx-ax xii ' if- my F' 4 .of ll r ,. ,- W -4- uv f , 'ff X U K' -' X is - Av .. . 1 Q, ' 5. .,, - , Rami ' ,L X 1:0 1- . 1 U? aw fmh 1 . . ,gyfjg J- 25 . 1 , 4 .2 I 'J' .-:1..'wi -' 'wi JSE ll 4 ll r :QE Q'53,-:'i5rflgQiixg i5f?lE'il+m' irs'2W-575 ' 1- 1 , A ,Lis ffafff. :pa -we it f.' , , F' ti ss! ga! . is - A : rw-sew' 2 :, ff x A , ,J Q.4:Qg1.v'-,igl :K 1. 5 Et, 1 at 313355 Wg.: - gr rt., .f . . br .9512 , img, .,.,' 153' air . 'nl 'M 'ity iv X 'fill draw' , it , ...M-..-s... - -- as 1 -'-23:5 ' 4. ..c,.,.. .. ,A A ,,, .1-,Q .: '.,- , . 1 .. ,J -4 . - .Wi Q, p. - .ia . . i, 4 Q xnnuusw- 1--ngyQ.fny'QQf,m,,4,7,, University Theatre AN EYE-CATCHING and modernistic building, the Uni- versity Theatre, provided a spacious and comfortable backdrop for the impressive productions of the Univer- sity Theatre, which last year included such outstanding performances as Bernardine, Hannele, Captive-at- Large, and the spring musical, Kiss Me Kate. Standing at the foreground as the policy-making and play-selection governing body was the theatre executive board, which consisted of two representatives elected from each class at the beginning of fall term, in coniunc- tion with members of the faculty staff. Student members of the executive board were not required to be speech or drama maiors. Q, 'Ci ll 5 If a large organization was to function properly it must have a governing body, and the Unive s't th r i y eatre was no exception. This group, called the Executive Board, took upon themselves the task f ' ' d ' o organizing an selecting the many plays produced at the Theatre last year. 263 A frenzied court room scene ended as Abigail, the accuser, pointed to an imaginary yellow bird in the rafters. SANDRA PRICE RENNIE, as Elizabeth Procter, turned from DAN . VAN BOSKIRK, playing John Proctor, during a highly dramatic e C I moment in their home. P N L I I If I I I I I I I I I I I LARRY SWANSON, as the hero Rodney Hatch, placed an engage- ment ring on the finger of VERLA THOMPSON, the Venus turned to stone. 264 Cne Touch of Venus Posecl in admiration in front of a mirror was VERLA THOMPSON in the role of Venus. She was surrounde by her dancing court of admirers. v ark ua 'Vormy Weldy, played by SCOTT LEHNER, and his gang prepare for drastic action against the hotel wolf, OB BURNET. -W,-sr K 'I .I , -L , . 1 , . 1 ' 'Q 1 W- ' ', .1 . Wormy Welcly, SCOTT LEHNER, sought the answer to his troubles B a I n e on the lips of Enid Lacey, portrayed by LORETTA MASON. .u f- - Y' - , ...y Enid Lacey, LORETTA MASON, caused startled looks from Mrs. Weldy, PAT JOHNSON, and Selma Contrick, 3AIl. MONTE. .' 5. vi' 'J , , K hex' Tl1ere'was always work to be done around the theatre, and every- one pitched in. Here two of the fellows added the finishing touches to a prop. 265 The tailor, WINSTON RUST, presented Hannele, portrayed by MARILYN STRATFORD, with the finery of a princess for her ascension into heaven. In a vision Hannele, MARILYN STRATFORD, rose from her bed in the aIms house and listened to voices of three angels. Hannele -4 K? K'3-s'e- PEGGY GATHERCOAL raised a backdrop from the iungle of ropes backstage. 266 Hannele, MARILYN STRATFORD, the poor beggar waif was carried into the alms house by Gottwald, MARK TAPSCOTT, while the inmates watched. if J 'B X ,Ffa , ,551 ' 'ix4i .fax BOB CHAMBERS, lighting technician, set a spot from the precarious bridge above the University theatre stage. .fi F. J. HUNTER, Associate Professor of Speech Realistic drama was emphasized in the stranguIation of Del EIImore, BETSY MILLS. by her iealous husband, Doctor Crippen, portrayed by PHIL LEWIS. 26 fel H. L. RAMEY, Instructor in Speech H. W, ROBINSON, W Associate Professor of Speech DAN KREMPEL, Instructor in Speech . .--. --- -7- --f-.--- W..-..--..-,.,.,-...- ..-L . . Personalities ALL COLLEGE CAMPUSES had their picturesque build- ings, stately trees and traditional walks. But the one element that made the difference from campus to campus were the individuals of the school. A school's personality was set by the personalities of the individuals who made up the student body. The Uni- versity of Oregon was no exception to this. The campus personality was slightly sophisticated, but this was balanced by occasional outbursts of youthful collegiate spirit. There also was a serious side to Oregon's personality, manifested in the students who were never too busy to seek cultural pursuits. But most important, the parts of the personality of Oregon were bond to- gether by its friendliness and warmth. Creating this personality of the Oregon campus were the students-from all fields, interests and abilities. They contributed the campus queens and kings, fraternity sweethearts and outstanding students. They all contributed to the UO personality in their own ways. The queens added their poise and dignity, the sweetheart, her bubbling zest for living, and Betty and Joe, their friendliness and capabilities. These, however, were really only a representative few of the inexhaustf ible resource of personalities at Oregon. 5. -5, i, .'..1 L' 'PH 21-5 .JL 'v 3590 1 9 'Nr fl., . Begg i N .. --gig swat it I, 1 . was 9 1 Ijm' -.1 .ef--,fra '-1 A ,-,-... ..- . , ., ' , nf' IW' tffizzz 1-'ff Y I ff - VL-s. .- +55 7? T7 'MD ' .,f 'F'ff ?i'f'?if-- , 5-.',. as -,..-g,Lf....,-.-5 . I ,S 3, , -. 5. gr.: 3,3 y- . , -, :J :set 3.9 as A . -' UN- . '. gr-. Y N4 lv' , Q, 1, ..,,..-.,,- 'tj I. M, V, K, L ' M Piivq-'ting'-If.,- --5 ,- ', -fr 1' it--A fu mir.-va --in--.1'3'f. : ' F l 1 ,- , 5'5- Xi ' ' '.1y'TSz-,elf 'M-,.f .::': ' .. r 5 -.':f. W.-jlqgn yy-,'1r5g'p j' t -2- ,i'l. 1 lr 5 '2F:S,I-'fiat-L.1a'.?t':qgd5I- 1., r 'ig' ' --f 13 1 4, :4eg:,:',-1:-..::L:-r ' '35-:'it5:L:j' L I .vi tz sr X -9.5f.f:,ry- -4. :H L xx.. ',U :2f 3 11, 3 , . - 10-5.1 as 2 - Yf'-'- -.,.. 'dist' 1, 'I , - .gg , ,iffqvf ,R-y. -2- ' ---N 2 f' -:fcwff-1'.'-flif-aff'-m'7ftf9w'-'f W- ., E . J'-4q5f4:Q,2'? .,-gxf:e?+x-2-Mwturtzf S-591 iq I gn - 'Qi-.Li sf I - 'ffl ' , -' ami, V 'll-'F ..r ear' -. fs af- .T 1 ' fV'5-lg' l' :' 4s , 'Tv aff? 4:51 . Ki?-1,-:1fE' 6:95-, A. ' . 1'-1-'nk ff! - 'f sr . Yi- 29, ' fr, 1 .fr ,. z. , ,W Af fre .iw if-we .'- 11 ' .. . 1-r Bm' . ix 1: , 2 '..f, ' '7 .F ' I ' 'Kilim 'ig' '--rs 5 T y, its . . 265 i-1 11+ ' 4-sim .,, 2, . ..,.,,,,.,.. 1 y-' . -- Junior Weekend Queen .551 .Eli -. G 1, 1flI:4 . Vi . 1-'if71 ':I',I-V J ' its: -.FL :xt-X 1. .:f, Popular JANET WICK was the campus favorite to rule as Junior Weekend Queen last spring. During the festivities, JANET was tapped for Mortar Board, senior women's honorary. To add to this Portiand's activities, she served as AWS prexy this year. JANET, a Pi Phi senior, was ma- ioring in history. 270 5, 11, I .IV In B 11-, U11 U -g1l1,1111'1 ,ZL 117 Al ':,1 1- .1 -we , , 1:,1' 'T 1172311 1 A iq, ',L 111 wi:-' fm ! 1 ,rr .7'., 1 H. ' 1'-Elm -1:1.'1T3a'v 1 ,117-1 1 'UV 1. 1 1 .7L'--' 1'.F'-.11'l1 11 1-111,'1 ,XAAVL1-I 11, M: Qi'-f' ' I 1 1 1 1 Pk F1 1 :J 3 ,-PE'g1f.1 -'1 -- .. . 1 .31 1 11111511141 ' 1... 11 X ' 1 4111 1, .' 1: ,A 1.1 l A 11 ' 1 1 I. 1' , -A' I :f . ' I 5431-',1f. 1 - NN 1. 11 2-L11 '1 1 - - W 113211 114 .SFI -' 1.11:', - .1-'E 11 1-'quq A A-F' ff 1 11 0- 1 1 .-11 1 1. . 1 1 If f1 ' E hi 1 I A 1 11 I 11AF' X ' A we 1.1 - 1 ' 1 X1 ' 'AVL I H. '11 584. -- 1-Q -1144, 1 1m , H1 -. 1 . 11,-11 sv- :'.z-1 -1'1r- ',,.. 1 1 J WE,-',..L -1': 1'H1. ,:,11:1f Et' :1i.5'-F7124 15 ' 11 1L 11,111 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 '1 'Ii- WV 1 1 Q1 ,191 11 nf' 1 T 1r 11 W '111 1K'Jr' 1 1 A, 11, . Y!-1.6. ,-1115: Klu 1 . 1 .111 :VY I 1 r3f7!11 'I ' : .. 1 I 1' -:'1-T 'lx -flF.'14'7r . 1 . . .uri ,. 1, .,11F11. -...Hy 1 I -2-131-, 51' I-.111,1L.L 'aqafrf' 31f'5'I11-'L' X 1 :'5.'L11 ' JT 1' 01,1 . 1 11 L: 1- 1 1: ' 1 MH .1 I . 11. 11 f.!'.f 11.11 E, J. A . 1,fI .1 -,1..11v 1 ff . 11- 1. 4 11' .fi Y ' I 'Z 1' , . . 1 119- . I .Nr Lf! A -,:-nf .' ' -. L-11615, 12.4.1.1 1' 1 ' -1-11.-11,1 :31 I -.1r ig I f,.-11P, -1-.:'r11.1' fn- 1' 1 . ' ,:1 't Lb: 1' Swamp Girl of Sig Ep Bev O'Connor Sparkling BEV OTIONNOR capiured The approval of The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and was named Swamp Girl of 1954-55. She was a Delia Gamma from Poriland. A freshman, BEV re- ceived her Title at the Sig Ep house dance, Swamp Stomp. 272 i ii F raierni ' i. S - --f'r:.'i 1-.:!1f1'ix 'ya :wmv i Ti -- ,-,rrqigm E. W g Tficiii K l J fiiii' l r r- f-ri ,V'lI' , I ,f..iL , v 5 . 1 'dhlhl 1, . Huh I '-'-TU. . K it 111: Ji-'fi r ' i.1 '3 - -Ur ,pg-'g1..'.L t' an-..iifi3y.'i - 'L 5' -. x i- if rii-gl'k . -' .fer 1-fir ' f 9 A .,-.V A , Jr u -' '7 QEiJi'Vf13'f Moonlighi Girl of Phi Sigma K :ff 11 Rosalie Todd ,- :O-. D E-l 1- -5 Swirl- The choice of Phi Sigma Kappa for iii.,-.H . '.-1.riv.-.i- il fr,.3a:gfff3,i Moonlighi Girl of 1954-55 was lovely , u ROSALIE TODD. A sophomore in art, .ju 4 ROSALIE was beTTer known as Dee Dee. The brown-haired Californian i is was a member of Kappa Kappa Gam- if S 'iii ma- ri Pi' l Q-,,. ii- .Z-l'r','L- iii 'QE i i i i .-In 1 ,vi , Nga. , , . X 14' ' l f .,x, . ,L if 'Ti ii hi, , v I i It , W t'- '35 ik' :F ii , ,j-l .i : 'N 44 -..- ...,?p.......-v- 1.0 4 ' 1,2-'V i -v ' ' iweefhearfs Sweetheart at Sigma Chi Mary Leash Honored as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at the annual Sweetheart Ball was petite MARY LEASCH. A Delta Gamma from Portland, MARY was active in the YWCA. She was a freshman maioring in liberal arts. ff-W rr, .urydg A .75 l L '51 4---1- A 'V --i iT'4if'-5 .' 'T Toast at Alphaholics Joan Hay JOAN HAY, lovely brown-haired Kap- pa, was bestowed with the title of Toast of Alphaholics by Alpha hall at their winter term house dance. JOAN was the first coed to bear the title, which was originated by Alpha hall last year. The petite winner of the queenship was a iunior in political science from Bakersfield, California. 273 Oregana 'Q mu ,.. f . '--5159. 5-Q'.:i-W f- - fi 3 . w - f ' ' z: -- .w' pf E-5 . b l -aff, . of Hearfs .- -.1-I . ra, ,lf l U .. 'K'-' A e ' - lf' 1 -l ,,,v .JW L.-E... , - r v Na , . 4,151 c-11 .. ,5 ' ,, 'FJ 4 .NP Q ,s f ' I' 1' I ER. 'TH' . '. ' - i:I n:'i'. Twr'lL:. .,.'- - Sophomore GARY ALDEN the hearfsl of-Oregon co-eds and emerged wilh Thefitle of Kingfof' Hearts. 'lfhe HearT Hop, ruled over by'GARY, was held at Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma lahol' Delta Gamma. Maioring in secondary ediJcafipn', GARY' was a.jFT1Qmber of The winning Campbell Clula lBarbershoplqQ E3'illi3tQi -. , . Y, . L. ., 5 ' -' fir r .. .L H , ivw, 1 ,. 1' . ,' .' , . 'S . E ' Q ' . .25 4:1 -J , , -. ,gf,-'--' ' ' - V3-: '1 . - 'U 31- -5 Z '-L Q1.. . , - il ILS- 2 ' 1 . , fp :f V . E Q, 7523 - r :,v' 1a Fr- :S 5- .Lg - . -' 7- ,1-L,.,. .-v 1 ,- ' , ' - lj' I 4' . '. Y - - ' -1, 'Q -fi- N74 ' V IA f LIL: ' , ' - i,r:i+f4-2-g':'.gx2i-..2E.14:L ..,,g',.,, .ag-.39L1,,4gQ'-Q Q 'I l ' r Dad's Day 'Hostess l QQ, V L . . X -. ,E ul. .. - -'X ' r-' ,I K 1' 5 --Q-. h J l. .1 .. ' -ff x . J X -. L' ' t.-.A ' -. Q ' ' 4' 1' r H -1' ,I -Q ' s I x r x M , I 3 up .9 M A' 1, ' s A - - 276 'lls Q, ' . x - i 'lyt , 2 In .. . .,.. . ...ji O 5 I Officially greeting Oregon Dads during Dad's weekencl gracious JACKIE DENSMORE JACKSON, who was select-- ed Dad's Day hostess. The talented Pi Phi was a senior majoring in music. JACKIE, a member of the University Singers, was married to Figi LEE JACKSON, qualifying her for the title which was traditionally bestowed on a married woman. in.. F, 1 'l , 4 u? ' 1 . 'hr-Q... Vivacious NAN HAGEDORN and FRITZ FRAUNFELDER won the campus vote for Betty Coed and Joe College. NAN, a Pi Phi, was a member of Kwama, active in the YWCA and was co-chairman of Dad's weekend winter ij--ff . , Y, fi ,. sl' , 137 Q . w me V i 'W i . , . f 5'- fi .iq fiat. ' l .K'- 1 ,, . tx t I a., , term. FRITZ- The Grin -qualified for his title with his numerous activities, including treasureship of Skull and Dagger. A Sig Ep, FRITZ was from Hood River. The popu- lar couple were presented their titles at the Sophomore Whiskerino held tall term. .2 an, 'Ita 'H Q- 277 9 -1 ,i , 'fibre , 1 L '55 Rally Squad r , jjh X , BETTY ANDERSON , L- fs xvflf . Q.. I-'I ,? - 'XX IA fx 7' L X K asv sowmm L LJ JN T rom GALNES Yell Leader ' Nr 4 .1 ,fl 4 'L , f H L Ll I. 0 R D, N., X XXX Rx' If Kffg M' WALT C 'NG LARRY KREMLING FEV 5. J E L mfg. . . KJ-.L ,Q E2-N17 F u .y ff 'XP I! -' fA ,M Q J NJ SALLY .lo GRELG ceoncs JOHNSTON 278 K5 X Y 1 x rx-ffm , x,.J BEV BRADEN Q 5 V- J L PATTY FAGAN ,ff M 07 L , I .Q F 3 N K Y, 4' UI. MAI. SCOTT 3 Af- 'V 1 3223 22 rf-'J L' - N nl J XX 1 EE DONNA BREWER An actress and an athlete took the spot- light this year as two outstanding seniors. They were GLORIA LEE and GEORGE of Being active and able to maintain superior grades were two achievements of SYLVIA WINGARD and PETE WILLIAMS. SYLVIA, one ofthe Senior Six, was a select member of Phi Beta Kappa. This Alpha Phi was elected president of Mortar Board and eve- cuted iudicial authority as a member of the Student Court. Versatile PETE WILLIAMS was president ofthe Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil and captain of the Oregon baseball team. A business major from Portland, he was on the UO Budget committee. Phi Delta Theta was PETE's fraternity, of which he was president. SHAW. GLORIA, a speech and drama ma- ior, was choreographer for the spring pro- duction of Kiss Me, Kate. The former Betty Co-ed was a member of Phi Beta, women's speech and music honorary and Phi Theta Upsilon, iunior women's hon- orary. GEORGE was winner of the Pop Warner Award for the most outstanding senior athlete on the Pacific Coast, and earned the Hoffman Award tor the most valuable senior player on the Oregon toot- ball team. This ATO was a member of Friars. Outstanding Seniors 7 There could be no doubt about JANET WICK and ANDY BERWICK being outstand- ing seniors. JANET was president ot AWS. This Pi Phi and member of Mortar Board was head ot Phi Theta Upsilon, iunior wom- en's honorary. ANDY, member of Beta Theta Pi, was a Friar and also held the prominent position of president of the West Coast Association ot Student Unions. He also headed the Millrace council. Outstanding Seniors 280 .ta .:. TD l 2-1 sg IJ -,v-H Tj: . '29, 1 5-. An English maior and a political science major entered the spotlight as outstanding seniors. They were Pi Phi NAN MIM- NAUGH and Sigma Chi ALEX BYLER. NAN distinguished herself in two worthy organ- izations: she was vice-president of the YW- CA and regional chairman of WUS. ALEX was active throughout his tour years at Oregon. He was a member of Skull and Dagger, Druids and Friars. His fraternity also elected him president. I i . I I Ld, 'WA y x Outstanding Seniors This activity couple was distinguished in the field of iournlaism. JACKIE WARDELL RICE was associate editor of the Emerald and JOE GARDNER was editor of the daily campus paper. JACKIE was a member of Mortar Board and Theta Sigma Phi, national iournalistic honorary, and Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic honorary. Phi Psi JOE, a skilled iournalist, was a member ot Sigma Delta Chi, an honorary for outstanding men in that field. The Portlander was also a Friar. Two Portlanders shared the honor of being outstanding seniors: CAROL WENNER and DON ROTENBERG. CAROL, a Theta, was president of Panhellenic. A sociology ma- jor, she was vice-president ot her sorority. DON was senior class president. This Sig- ma Alpha Mu was a Friar' and vice-presi- dent of IFC. Along with his activities, he was able to maintain a high GPA. He was a major in chemistry. Ii! 1 - ff- 'T ir i f gs, , Fr?- 281 S T AA A :L ' -','- . -, :.' , 'r..:.cr.g inci- .DII fake .-.. .c. .a...-. 415, -- . . ,,.- ,V .. sw-.i!'a5lf.4nSM-i..si Outstanding Seniors 282 Another pair ot outstanding senior execs were MARY WILSON, YWCA president, and LEN CALVERT, head of UlS. MARY, a DO, had a long list ot activities to her credit. Her major ones vvere Mortar Board and Red Cross Board prexy. Acting as vice- president, LEN aided in leading the senior class. He was a iournalism maior and an active figure on the Emerald staff. can Winner of the Gerlinger Cup, DOROTHY KOPP, and ASUO President, BOB SUM- MERS, had a degree of achievement that was hard to surpass. DOROTHY belonged to Mortar Board and was senior class rep- resentative tothe ASUO Senate. This Theta, who was engaged to BOB, was a member of the Publications board. Planning to study abroad on a Fulbright scholarship, BOB was named outstanding Theta Chi. He was also a member of the Senior Six of Phi Beta Kappa and of Friars. i i i i X-.tb I Outstanding seniors NIKKI TRUMP POW- ELL and JIM LIGHT proved Themselves to be capable executives. NIKKI was presi- dent ot VVRA and vice-president of Mortar Board. This Tri-Delt was a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, national business honorary. JIM, a Phi Delt, was a representative-at large to the ASUO Senate and president ot the iunior class. Well-knovvn on the cam- pus, JIM was business manager ot the T953-5-4 Oregana. . i i 4 l -L . x 'u .,, 1,1 -anv.r.,., 'Qs' -.QM Outstanding Seniors These tvvo seniors, CAROL WOOD and BOB POLLOCK, were both chosen presi- dent ot their respective living organiza- tions, Rebec house and Sigma Chi. CAROL, a psychology maior, distinguished herselt as president ot Co-ed Housing Inc. She hailed from Portland and was a counselor at Carson l-lall. Being chairman of the Stu- dent Union, BOB was one ot the busiest men on Campus. As prool ot BOB's ac- tivity, he was a member of Friars. 283 84 653 :sf A-1 So Long . . . Funk The Oregon campus will miss BOB FUNK, who has become something of a tradition here after his seven years on campus. The outstanding law student racked up a college record that touched upon nearly all phases ot college activity. A TKE, from Ukiah, California, BOB was author of the popular Emerald column, A Day at the Zoo, which made commentary upon the campus scene. He was a Friar and served as Oregana editor in 1951-52, and as ASUO vice president in 1953-54. BOB was also remembered as founder of the Peon Party, a political faction that figured in the ASUO elections of 1953. are the Iazy college life Welcome for the team tl1at's tops. . . even a future duck gets in on the act . . . . ,:,,:,:' CLUBS NEWSPAPERS honoraries and dramaTics weren T The only acTiviTies where sTudenTs could liberaTe Their sTorehouse of energy and spiriT. On These pages are some of The exfra exTra-curricular acTiviTies ThaT made sTudying easier, and incidenTally 0,4 Spirit' af Oregon of , P ,T ,T helped give Oregon The dubious TiTle of The CounTry Club school. The Tension-releasing displays Took The form of rallies aT Perkins poinT, Mill race Trolics, noise parades, river picnics and raids on OSC. These spiriTed geT-Togethers were The Things ThaT could be seen and remem- bered as The Things ThaT made The days aT Oregon a memorable parT of youTh. -T-J' fuel ' H 3 i - Vx I 'Y' 7 :,l R' y Q . ' J -Y, , - ,-5, A . , , T i f , .f 2 M Z pit 1 A-I A, 775-ff '21 '- A A 521. . ,,, ,Xa u su , blah T. F Q ,wc ,V -Q . ' , 4 ml.: A .,g,- ir , . ,f-1' T 5 -5 - 'I - -a . Q NH A -1 16.-5 -. f l , , ,, , H ' . ..Eg+gii --'huqjr-1-,4 531 33192, I1 girwl.-,ii -- Itfi v,-.gg.1Bfty--'.'L.: .g,.Lq'.4g,---4,.e,rxgl tlsasictnunervous rushees pass inspection by frm Warming up to give the team a noisy send off, plenty of attention but not men y , V orcgonfs hiendly mmosphem 1 much action . . . the attraction: a pretty coed? Spirt and spirits. . . country clubbers lust enloyung HM x i x JN i v7 1 1 .. z. 5L,l,,g...- 1:6 t j, - - Lag , :ug f4,.f' Down by the Old Millrace ...frat men minus canoe...rebirth of the famed SHGBI11 . . . 286 .1 .-x I ,QL Tradition-breakers pay the price. . . 0 men exert authority . . . but, all in fun . . . I-I Spirit blazes . . . enthusiasm bursts forth . . .the noise parade is off 4? , lxa 5 'WP 7? i f' 1 ,H i X, X Ig 1,-U. W ,H 'Z l ,-M-A fi - Z Miss O.A.C. . . . down from the Farm . . . beautiful, charming, irresisiible, . . . truly representative of her Alma Mater . . . K: vi. 0SCer still smiling amid insulls. .. water . . . unaware of eager looks and waiting tub of cold ffl '-4, fa Q icfims of an OSC razor...undefiled despite draft...wai1 for revenge at Duck- ggie football clash . . . - 287 1. 1 ,. 3 , 1 - 1' ls-rc 0 if ,, C.: qi i I Q' 'sms 2215- 'JZ wifi ' Getting ihmgs rolling mostly bottle caps whatll you hav swf 17 -Y? l Q we-Q,,w -6 P' 5 - 2'-P W ,.. ,, , is .QQ -.4 Q steak ltzux' 5 A fffsqr. 6. 'Q-21 v , nik . -gg e -e , - ,L - - ov 5,..,.jl,,.. fs., -l. 1 yr l '- 'l- .0 vtlff - ' 12' J-' ' '. '-,f . '-it ' f ,.t w5 ',-,s'5.I? , In-PA'--,ff li' ,-395-1 ' . f ?'3,-.sf -naffifd 1 '- Q gf.-ig S if ef f'g?'lf1 1 'lfifgf ' ':- - - fbi 5 Sli Q' i ..-fy . P 1.9l':W-,1'ff l '. if - A , -41-is fs '52 1 ' :vu L 4. -.2 x 1 -411 '- -- gf,--, 'fn--' M -we . x .. 3 -. ff 'W ur' - Y . 1 '. V- ..,- '- .b -A 3-lfE':' 'A .1 y - l' - , ' if LA ,f, 7 uf - ,fi '6'-s,-153-:,f3y N .,. . , 5,1 ,. A , . ,,, , Ye., ., ,., rr 'IZ ' A77 .Eyh Av. I Q It -' W '.':,g54fl X' L ' . ,A ilk l , It ,gall . l I ra 1' , 'L 21 4,-bluff. 14. zum. '.u- 4,- '1' 2 L ,, U 5, . -,,, - .fn No classes today . . . industrious students agreeing . . . so . . . of course, off to Perkins Point . . . Rally squad buoys spirit . . . lettermen assist . . . effort gets fast results . . . 289 I L fi' -'--:.'. 44i f-T A c g:f,l.'-V' HF l' ll. if 4 ' l ef -H ,mb i' ff L42 Yi' .. 1 8 :L+ I wwf , fl X,-4 ,jf x 1 x ilk- xg V 0 4 QR Aft' K if L! ' H L P- V' 4-ps- .. it K ., e-V I Um, um, good . . .this is for real another step towards an MRS degree . . . Splash . . . duck lakes to water . . . TD. Coeds turn tables. . .clothes dampened, but not spirits.. . combat ended.. . 29 O 'J' Ky' I I sv x f N x K . . i f Ll -, A , ' lin . , .5 ' -. sw- 2 :. 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D. .-f A OJ Hare lm Qfo D is W K Q: A SN tim? , sv , . .,,. 4... 54. K Lg K , - ' 1 I X ' ' - ' . Da D, - 4, r -1 5-A Y ' - 'Q - . --,E I Q . H , A . - X gy x Q 9 A., , 1 ' 'fill s ' X. A , I an f.5Q, V U u I , . 3 . , ' .. r w ' 9 ' ' ' 'Q ' J- ' 9- ' V. J 1 32 , ' 'D- 1' f . Q I-Q .I i , 1 , V . X 00 3' 9 Y I ' A - , - ' ' Y - x Aiiwd - ' E5 ' x J .M 5 X ,A V -gd gh! gaS ,:, , -ww x5 40 ' f ' Q' ' f: N ' ' 1 4,4:- 'v 4 41 W0fnen by SFT' T FH' . .l Y ' T ,, . ,, fi '32 ll II ' FOURTH FOR BRIDGE, shrieked a feminine voice. Doors flew open, chairs were knocked over in an aT- TempT To reach The siTTing room. Someone should have invenTed ThirTy hand bridge. From The mill race To Greek Row, from UniversiTy house To Rebec, women's living organizaTions bore Their separaTe cresTs or names. BuT from wiThin The voices sou.nded The same. Who am I going To ask To The house dance? . .. WhaT shall I wear TonighT? She borrowed my brown sweaTer? Oh! . . . noT anoTher desserT! BuT They aTTended The desserT, fwearing Their brown sweaTer if iT could be foundj And when iT was Through, They rushed back upsTairs To discuss The evening over an- oTher hand of bridge. Fall Term: a scramble for recommendaTions and rush- ing procedure rules, a house dance or a fireside, and a renewed inTeresT in sTudying afTer a summer of work or play. WinTer Term: Where is The heaT in This home, or Can l borrow your brown sweaTer again-iT's darn cold ouT and someone borrowed my green one. STill some in- TeresT in sTudying, and The bridge Table was forsaken for library nighTs and Term papers. Spring Term: a revived inTeresT in play, perhaps a house dance, and a picnic aT Perkins, sunbaThing on The roof of Carson, Tennis aT The courT. This was how The year passed in The coeds' living or- ganizaTions. cffuwr Q I-265565 H PILLS O F 10 CZ asf 3 '- 44? if 3' ' 4 fi 1+ , - . u ,BW lp ,TTT 0: :..,. la- , ' 9 -fld4i-- F 3 fui,,,,,-c.3:.5..?,,,n,h Z-'ri' ---1- 3 'T 'Ev Vui- 1, J-ri Q H fiigxg- K !11.,,:.f:hi ii :ic 1 'A 53: ,5 :jx f-- R, ...F il?'T MT:-:4' . .i . h yi Wu ---Q ph -. . . 'Ja I f.,-Tim ' . ,25 . .,. . ,.,, , , 292 Around The House LIVING for The women on The UniversiTy of Oregon campus meanT many cliTferenT Things. For some iT meanT sTucly Table from 7 To 10 p.m.f for oThers iT meant big daTes on house dance weekends. BUT one Thing Iiving connoTaTed for all was a cold sleeping porch and a hoT waTer boTTle. Hey, hand me that ornameni, will ya?...girls geiting tha! good ol' spirit.. . give the house a cheerful Christmas aimosphere . . . Candlelight and beauiy . . . the mood is se! . . . the formal banquei: a feature of sororiiy living . . . One, Two and slide . . . no, do if This way . . . see . . . ready? X s 7 ' l I L1 The beginnings of a wonderful house dance... ambiiious coeds at work... l-low 'bout some help? . . . r ,- fa ,' P WRX N J 'gg-:DFI xi Hitting those books . . . roomies get down to business. . .for Dhe duration of study hours, that is . . . things women find Io talk about . . . Lv ,,,,, 651 4-asf EQ ,X i,.-'- -A Y i We W 1: Ill :r so cn Ill rn : n. Q -. 0 m :- fl o rn n. UU Q m -. nu fi .Q r: E.'. : -. fo E F' L ll Ill Ill cn VI n. ll .. 0 UI lf. il UI I o : UI 1. :- su 3. 5. : I! :x n. o : o HF!! 25 dj.. -f '. JI-1 fig-fg-15.-Eivwafii ifififi I n f-'ffm Q M. ini 13 lg, ks fellas! . . . rhe songs were dreamy . . . girls heartily agree 71131-im? I Than -serenades are the most . . . aa -:E Q i Intramurals 294 AN EVER POPULAR part of women's living on the University campus was again the intramural program which was sponsored by the Wom en's Recreational association. Sororities, co-ops and dorms all were eligible to enter into the com petitive sports. Such activities as bowling, tennis, basketball, volley ball and ping-pong provided many tournaments throughout the year Newest intramural sport was swimming Competition between houses in racing and diving comprised this activity L 5, at -, . l x , ,tw lr ,html vi. 4' ,. I l t l , P 5 I l I l ,ly kr vvu' F p ll , Ui I 1. F ' I it ' I, in 4 ll ,u Y ,t lj Rebec house were the winners of the women's intramural round robin volley- ball tournament. On the team were, standing: CHARLSIE PARKER, BONNIE COONS, JUDY COUNTS, ALICE WHITTY, ESTHER STROM and JEANNE NICH- OLL. Kneeling: CAROLYN MILLER, MARJORIE SHREEVE, NINA EDWARDS, EVELYN DYER, JO WIDNESS and ERLENE SARGENT. ' Q22 , .,. The 1954 spring intramural softball winners were the Ondes. Front row MARGARET DOBSON, LILLIAN HOUSTON, DOLORES SCHLEICHERT, ROSA- LIND LOWRANCE and SALLY HAYDEN. In the back row were: JEAN STEV- ENSON, EVELYN STUDENICKA, NANCY DANIELS ancl GWEN ENDICOTT Tariff 'A Q, ' -' I , 'LIE -1 l ' l 4 1. :..: 13. - :L 3, ..-. Pictured above were the members of the University of Oregon field hockey club. mm raw: MARJORIE snnsevs, Jo WIDNESS, NINA EDWARDS and PAT DAMERON. second raw: BONNIE COONS, MARGARET HOLMAN. JEANNE NICHOLS and LEA ANN BESSONNETTE. Back row: Ronnie Mum- KEY, JOYCE WILLIAMS and LOUISE ROBINSON, Alpha 1 fx J fl 'i Sm 5 J! . Art V1 U 're ,E ' 9-A . ,, l -- 7-.X -2- 'iq 5. Q ' 5. ,,. sig- tw' '. -. Q, fyywwai .2 .1 ay Iv ,gl t-rv S f- NSD' Chi Cmega l' ,,,,. . .-,mx I. ,gvxl '-5-ri .3 . -4. -my - -1.1, ,vxefhg , . ,',.i5i-iff-T-J aw- A f -I A I X' 24,4- 1 E' . Tas: LS I ff .- 1l0'I'l -. gig. P-Hesse. 'ty I. ' - 'hifi-3fiL.li'k it 'Z 113 ., . .1-FA! , A X V A ' Iif?i1:,,,,qt ' fs 'r N N. i a 'f ,,. J . , Sh is I n L 2 a ,ft 4 gr, L K ar ' . 4 1+-.. D ii 3, , s 1- f i' fi. 'R it 1 Y an '2',.-ig ' 6-f . - a a a 1 1 x ' ' ' ' . ' lj--.5,gw'.'v , ,ST J -. '1 '!- r- --L. iii 'L 'v ' 'f ,:.gfiSta35'i::ra 3,1515 ff 1 .-t -, . ' ff. ri.. ,i lg ,w.-simfa- in -1 1- : f ya.: .vga ,. I' - .,.g s1,4'.,- ,ary-, , fy-Dk. . . . J. Ji. lub - 1. .I 5 , VSV- , ' 35,9 .Q e x ,-'- ij ' 53. - -in .' M 42,1 . 'iz . ' or - 'KF' Rf L5 i ' -J-31 ,. if L - ui ' al c I' -., , i i-3 ir - r 4' 1 LQ xi.-4 K Y Q A 5.4 I n U v . ' T 1. N v ' H, .5 J, an S i ,7 1 u .,, , rl .gc-J s- T, 4 34 f 1 5 ,I 51 Eg: ' i ' 14 an 4' 1 1' l Y, , xg ,. , .. ,- . Q, ,KV - fin, . , ,- ', A' fi 1 if .1 i V ,J. IQ 4 A .ips - M X 4, 5, ',, I , ' 4 Ns ft or.-. 1'f'.f.'- - at .x . Rza 4 -1.1 -.F 3 . '.-EJ i.:c-4.3.1.5 2':e.i:1xi l - i ' - ' 'ill '-iF11'f?f'4 -un' ' gg , ,Z 1 ca, 25. 1 ' 3 A SENIORS .Wk A' u ' ': X. w 5 2- x.,,.f l . ...rg N VJ' ti 4' 1 - 5 J-'if ' -in all -- ' 'V ' -r'-' . 'ra sf- '-' ,. Q.. , GRADUATE STUDENTS Barbara Mason Dolores Clapp Julia Doherty Carol Goodwin Nancy Hansen Leonard Sue Hanson Virginia Johnson Rosemary Meredith Barbara McNabb Alma Owen Jean Paulus Margaret Thomas 'Y Y' ' Mary Whitaker .IUNIORS H Jacqueline Jones Vt. f L'l -. xi 1 . . ,, Lucia Knepper '-2' 4- a 5 33 ' - 'vt gecil,Y Lely 5 . 5 0- ynt1ia ong . 'Qh' 'Qt' 75' - 'f Elaine Long ' ' I E' Betty Maleta , Phyllis Pearson Robin Rumery 'V ,sim A Sally Ryan 2 7-X , If 2 ff' W ' Som-lrlgmg Sgesptka .. - R ,l 7 , - I W Rum Bulkhead - ' ' Carol Beslul f ' S- Elizabeth Church ' Carol Craig Janis Gleason S-, s I ,x , P' 1 ,sr CT: 2 rf 1' ' 'V , , , .4 Q.. U' 0 at - 2 ' A all Valerie lxlersh ' j, 'V , ' K ' 'H f -, Caro Hi is ' ' E Q .EET ' Kay Hyatt - - xr I Judith Kirk Lg. Diane Kuhl ' I Virginia Lamb - be 1 f N 'K ' l Ya, 2. gg ,a , Q: t. 3. ribvf- 2- C L -' - .1 , 'Ivy onstance ong vi' L- 'z-' Karen Rice ' ' Lou Ringuette . Jo Anne Rogers Jeanne Scales ' 'x . ,Festa , M' , Tw- ' 1- F ' ' .5 -U 4 1 el Q 2 1 ' -1- a '4' Q ' . Patricia Scott X ' 'VV x V 1-4 l ' .9 Silver Snarks t ' J Q- Roselyn 'Welch Joanne Woodruff ' .M ' I Florence Woodworth ALMA owen, President 295 rv--,-,, Alpha Delia Pi , , ., , . ,I . sw . ,i'.L...-'H J , . , ' ' ' 2 1-W ? 7-X -h '52 : , . 2- 1 xgwgv 1-X 5:7 La K 9- ax: L X cr-,xg MARY Louise Hunsou, President A H 5 if fi W . yi i r .- It Y, I , A ,, ' ga viii 'W' ' J' lffo- ,- X -Q ' ' I -ax :f Q-3 5, gi I K .va li' fu- 5 .21 f... ., ,.-Q- Q, S -, -.- J M, 1' ,i-4 I 3 f-x. J ' 'K R... -as L fa- Nga my -.TJ UQ -lfxgff , f' ' l 'Nr N! ' V l J 'V l 'V N J , q w .. an S ' l 2-, -5 g S S ! -lfs-S 2 A 5, Q' af 3 4' ,,, '. 5,5 ' D. Q is-, . --4 , 5 I .5 qv . .V f v 7 -f-I -' .. Y X sq ' A 45 s ':'A KA . I I , ' - ' 4 1 ,fi 'f S 1-. . an 3 , y, lye,.544v,, Qi ' . , .N 5 A W Q P La.v-'.4.- Ag 3:55 l -' Q J . J z. - sr . ' ' . T x I ,V , - f of-,-Y ' , , 45.- .gz ,. f ' at-'f 'Wt' -N?-f-'I if fair' pax, 1 Q fu- av or ,. 5' - -b -, 'ww X E ' F .. T' - W vi fe hr?-L'--fa -'f x ,- , A , - Ee:,sg:,gYgE5ug.a:-H-W, V, -- l 'L' -a ny . -f if 'vig I-13, 4 EEQSJZC' ' :Mi -' 53 5' . ': : 52,1 'I J- 2 -'Z 'il if 1 -th . .. ali- -f. , M : v - mek... .ii W, i - -. . ' ,' 7315.7 3 :'- , '-1 Y,.::a'ff:li E : D S qi? xrmff- - - . ,, ..H l , Y L ,5 , yfil - :ng ,. -,' .. 4, jf- I 1: 5- 2. N :- ,iazdfw ,. ' ' . ' A qt! 1 I , ., n, .ff - 5 W, k K, ,- I Z1 f : Nt' lY ' J- 'C' : wi ,..,gi. 9:1-J sm . lm , Mm be as - X 1 . 1255.1-1. 'Ifw 4:-farm, , V 'I 1 -1? f,A'q.,i:: ,i1 ,f6 I i ,,...a . , 96 SEN IORS Georgene Hammerma Mary L. Hudson Gloria Lee Myrla Thomas JUNIORS SOP Carol Arneson Carol Baldwin .lane Cotton Barbara Cotlrill Darlene Crawley Kathryn Halloway Barbara Johnson D' ' M'ller rxue I Galen Mills Jackie Pond Donna Runberg Jean Sandine Jean Smilh Gail Wes? HOMORES Gleeta Barnes Betty Beadle Evelyn Diamant Gloria Everts Mary Fulp Viola Gramson Marlene Grasseschi Mariorie Harman Sylvia Hill Susan Hopkins Alice Kihn Carolyn Long Claudefle Morning Barbara Ream Sally Slate Anne Summers Slairleyan Thomas E I Alpha Gamma Delia 9 69,5 il 'lx 95,5 QK959-'Q Jegbwilv 1 x wliixxlu , . if 5 , 1 . 4 V 1 . lil yl 'hx Y. ,MP :VJ 'V ,. ' , ' 75 5 Vi' 'P V 'ff semons l3V,,-'gy ' El, l Sally Call l. 1 ' Pat Johnson '- MARLENE PERRY, President . -H l, 'll ' . . , ,, . 4, , V . ' , is . - , . l V h A f , 7 V x . . ,. s. , ,. , an , - I A Jumlgmgon Woodman Y l 'U' is I ., I, ' k f 3 ,? gl . ' Q Pat Donovan' Y W' ' 'vs'-'N' . QE? Barbara Gilpin l .. , a ' Marlys Johnson -. - Nt -' ' Camille O'Toole ' 1 I Marlene Perry ' V i I 1-7 , l ' 'QU-V , Lair-in i , D .V 1 . .. . JA fs fx ,- - F Y- 555 , ' 3 , aw 1V V152 fp, Gay SOPIRAOMOEES C b. ,j 'A ary nn ros ie . g, V, wr - ..- Georgialee Geyer l 'Q Y --- 9.1: 1 1 f- Marlene Jewel Joan Passrnore , ' ' Harriet Scrogglns f l Beaudetre 5mitl1 , N 1' , -. A X ls ' i fu 119 .? 99 ' ' H 1 AN ll ll ,. 1. Yr 1 r ' - l . ef- .N 1 f' l 7-1.9 l 'V F Nancy Steele la' 73 ff . V 5 , l l Sa' 51. ucgllllleiingglieyen A tg 1 ' 8 'KVA l l kd ' l uf M ' ll ' ' IE f w V' 'i' ' -' 'V Marcia Cameron llc' -' ' il 1 l F 'Q' , C' ' ' ,f - , H 'JP V Alice Dormer V i V '+ . VLLL , ' - L., ' A - ' Joan Finlayson i , ll ' . w ' L i 'iff W Beth Poage l I if , :V 'Q I I I f . ---'41-Q ' ' gi l . :W V J! . l': l . 'lf' 'll 52-V Vu! SWF? -sa.. V. .5 V V 1 ' :h'ff.pgqvVagg v1:s ,19 .:V- wi . 1 - 'r' -.at-':'lfzfV5frE:f 'fain ' .. '-5, ' . ., 1 ,-'lf w2f f1.,,,fNf Martha Quam V l l vm Delores Srnsih ui - 'l N H l vu: Q: X l - . ve 4- 'lu Ill Qi Q , I :. 4.'w,,-4' 1' -,' Sfgfilfsmz V. ' una' ' ga: sf, ia 522551 'f .JJ n . . 3:-'gsa , l- va V- H' PEN:- V mtv - gggug Lrritl ,- .11-' 1,17'5.'1s, M: lwl6JP':f42',Q, : 'zifa 1'faEf:ef::1-' I 2. Sz? ' flirt u x fivfiaiiiii' I ' I i 'fl'-SV 1521225575 9,34 1'l i ' V . fi r,. . -.iaslzff . ' af- fa-1-2 . 9 ! ,N'l'.'4u i ,..'l -34,3 f'ls:yY'l::- '?' .. ,-.Y 297 any-ss .3 ,.g .., u-0 ilu Vi' ' ,, 4 . -wmrfwg .f ' 4 vigil :gf , V -:f.., ' in ' Lv.. , -usmifhgf' - .rw D lf icf J' 1 , , P-vbiiilfs if-ff ii . - V . -5'fQ5iir:f -I - J 4 -T Tia! .ig T: A -,' - -,Q . au..-. ,,,,- , 5- 1--...L ' s--. -hefty -1 , -. .aww Y ' '1 '5 :.f'5,'f:f31vt 'Urs-1 1 A f- f i' 'iffy A . 'Jeni ll ' al' at 'f 11 1 2 any .:: .gm -W . 52355.-1 ' -' me-az'iw' a4.a11. gi. I ' -s. ..-. . M ... , ,t A Pg. l F ' l ll ' 3. , ' Er .... ....1 I4 sig l u- ... 4 ' r 5+ ,'4 qt, 1 tfrfi t 1 '1 r 1 t 5 ' ' g f .2 t ip 2 l M, . A-6:1-L-K ' rv e lx , J wx I ' 91 I1 . xx- x dz . ' , 5. - 5 -so I ' r Yi ,, te: 4 ta ,, ff' '. rf: 3, I n A 11 V-7, in . E' J-fa xiii . .?.. .13 i 'Yi I ' 2- 42 i L. A is ' left . ,lv 'sz' QF S54 YT MARTHA SPATZ, President Alpha Omicron Pi , , Ji. - ' .- I fra 5714109 9 agar R' Suu ' ja I 1 ll vt X XX . YL, lil 'U ,e,,yc,,, J . A W ' Q., V V.--.r it ,I i ' at J - ' J .. l - qs Q Til ,: i I K .. ff-'I P ft' Q fr in l .132 V .f-Tl y.a6' J W 5.111 -A--i , Q- t QT A 'ev 1 Q er V rr-i. Q. k W 'Jun Iv - 41' -. h 35 3 Q va sa fi 3 ,. , I 1 , L 'Q x 'V A ia fn - l T- fr , Pl 5'5- '-u , -.3 , sr 'si Q , E ,-.rx .pw-Xfw SENIORS Joan Huse Doris Liliiiloerg Marilyn Purkey Martha Spatz JUNIORS Abbie Andrews Gloria Kester Marilyn Miller Anne Ritchey Roberta Toner Joan Willets Shcrill Wright SOPHOMORES Jeannette Dimit Joanne Donnelly Janet Filbert Carolyn Kaser Janet Kneeland Carolyn Lemley Norma Jean Nye Jo Ann Reed Shirley Selander Janet Southwell Janet Stafford Clare Thompson Kathryn Whiteman Pat Wilson Lola Workman EUGENE FRESHMAN Elaine Becker SENIORS Alberta Altorler Joanne Hard! Mary Hooker Kay Parlrli Kay Sonnichscn Joanne Ware Sylvia Wingard Camille Wold .IUNIORS Barbara Bailey Berna Dean Barlz Joyce Lcarden Shirley Brown Carol DeVillJiss Meta Jean Frink Shirley Jones Nancy Mackie Belly Wilson SOPHOMORES Carole Adams Belle Barlz Ann Barzee Mary Bergeron Brenda Blaesing Margaret Davis Shelly Doggett Barbara Gregg Carolyn Hcclnman Barbara Hogarcl Karen Kraft Rosalie Mole Sue Nosler Glenna Pearl Sharon Pederson Margaret Tyler Carol Sonmchsen Sandra Williams J.....x Alpha Phi Wm '- wwf f: ul 1 lx Af: ff 'S I I+ .. J A 2. .lf lil' Lg . 'xv L P 'l,,p . I' L21 2: elm, N fs- xg XE? W fi.. ! Q 'ui an Q fi . ,-ex -. ! wr-v l-N I f 4 rr I in-,a. ia it Ha E ,1-if .nx - f ' ir IS. 4 ' rm N' . r 1 M , , all ,po- V . .V . I f x ' ap-F ' V 3 5- -www. 51 .- Nu, ff'-1 7 ,J -v 'df '9 . '01- ' ,sf - 1-. rn AD- . -I 5 ' l N Q. K X . I 5' . I ,W '- fl A lla 'S 3 , ,- V, W rv KAY PARTCH, President 1.- 'l A ' 43 fi W y vari- I ra'.3e.g ' 1 1,9 ,U I -.. ' 'sa fr 3 5 vi -er 4 l i ga af f i V V ,.,.,H.,,b-cf, ...Ta x,,L,,3,-.,,,.. , ..,.-55:3 .-T ' 0 v I 4. , ..- -.g:.11 1',-'fifty . p. - fi .5-g3:1:.'1.r,g 4 .,,,,'af:? :.7-:-.- , ' .-,fa-fzgf'-ci-'v'egaf:afqP'-.-?',,51 ' r Ml wav' ' i , - :li 4 TSA .-3' ' N qv Qs. r K x -41 If '-A J 'r S 22,2 - 7 1' ' . wgy ' fo , Q'f.1.,..P f J' Q . .1 ,J ,r 5, -7 fs-'Ura Q ,, quwkl s 4.4.1 4 N N, 592973, I I , aw J y- L, r tr . ' Ji I ,- , f ,-. 5 ' I 5? A fl., W ,M 1 5 1 3- ,., Q T it If? ' ' 1. , r '- ' X 2 -' ga ... 512: T ' , ' J 1 1 13 Z X3 -n Lg, ' ' ' an if-'f' 1 5 -1 ' W., 'f ' . H ,,,,q,.f.,,:.,,. .fm L, . - l 'HD ' -- T ' .I . r 119553 rn ' p , ' - . , N fir X 1 fi - r, - - - ,f 'f. ' -1 -ru gje Q x -- fr -,Q-we-v Q as l . -.1 N .E Af- ' M r lg'- 299 -u-Aki.. , -r I' :A A-QW ' .,f,,M:,. ,1 --.'.:.f -- .,, if 'A ' ' 'T ':4 '5-' ' ll if 1. fg5.fp' iiffz il--24151. 45? 22 r fini . i ww .:fA 1rAr.zgg . I' Min .. .-,AT i i -.2 mgsfzg -1 - il E 2-i Em.. - 3,5 Y. 5 . .,.. ..f --H--L - ' IQ rf A- EJ ni ' i -sql-so - 5 .N ...ff I . . Hg' Wk -. Mn. -w-. .... G . . '-. 'f-ivw. -:'.7-uLfsa?f-.-ewsm wr.-Lg:-.s--if .:-r-mai-.Q-1 ' -. Kgs. Q it , , gag - J 5452 :.,?-, .'!-'.'?5g.- vljfg ' wa:Q? f'F ' .ma is me 1 gxf u 4 1 ff ' fi F., 'f f i' ar 1 Q . ,.- - , SENOS an 5- 3' :is I R fl' 5, M' c rol K wh 'Y ' w H Rgseiligry Elevcnson X-JQQ' A l s' Floy Louise Von Groenewald f 7 , ,- Evelyn Vx'lCliI1'l6lI'l ' K f ' . JUNIORS ' A Diane Davies ' -,f ' -M il l 2- f- ' ly I 4'5 'au A . 1 ' '- ' I b I I V A -Ejrnvg Eiaet1Mclvecn V 'TI' .- - Loiiisc Robinson V C J Linda Sliumnlier ' Diana Skidmore I f Sylvia Sommcrer K ' A' azilitiw.. 1 '. wr ' 4 -4, - ' Lucy Sprouse 'tv' YB... . W Nolene Wade - , . .i 'af , SOPHOMORES 1- f 'E I ' , 'F Sur: Benedict 'V ' ' Wg, Q Shirley Dean -. . i If Nw' ' 4 -' . i v' , 3-94, in ,n L ,.,-. 53-rf,-E ,., if X - . , , ., r ' 1 L14 'I I 'Q , ,1. i . - , vim, , lp' Egan' fi ' -5' ' 'Y ' I.. in fx Susan DeBusI1 V ,E . ' Yi N 'fl if ' Martha Gosnell 'M A N-1 ff .,- i- '- ' Nancy Mahan m ' W ' ' X I ' A Ann Stenzel ' I ' ' .JJXL ' X 1 -?u.?5b .','A-I.ii'.,- 1- , l je, Q4 Q. rp. .. V 3 ' - ' . flllf' -Jil ,1,4 fl' 'Xig :v X rl ,I -Y 300 FLOY-LOUISE VON GROENWALD, President -lf .4 12931. ' '- ni .-L' 4:-+L -. A- Sf i 4--'H-A af .,.1 g 3Q1 'T fs',. ,.,,,.g P' Q E EQ G- 5.- ' Malik l nn U S011 OU S 9 . - -1 M- ,GP A.. , E 'X J- -11? L Ie -- -1 - 1 -i f .J Q A ., f -1. J ' 'i -4 L- .4 ' J ...-.-.. I no ? d-, ...J ...L-..., i,.,.Q 5, s N' Og ' ' 7- .,, Q -T ': 5li4 '2 gl +wf'2 1ff:a2sg:'a A' ' roi llll ' , 4 F' ly: l- l ji- G r 1 A 15 ., gy -2 I 1 ,,,,n , M- TZTLQTQV A , . i , . ' N ' 1-33 -. 1 A . .eff ,Q Q, i. 3 FJWKL ,rg if - ,, 3' , ' GRADUATE sruDENT 0' Y - , , a ' - f g , fr Gardenia Lornosad 'N , ,L X ' , FOREIGN srunem 'V' A W l i f X. ' gs Inner Gustafson 'If' gh, af Qt' SENIORS - X ' - K Helen Bersic -, ' L . f ' Rosalie Blickcnstafl ' ' Patricia Hadsall I 1 -na-Q -- . 'fp , . J A .f hwfiil it 'Y , f I 2, . W fra- Q 2: A, if in li l D th sl'k A , 2 '.,.:.,P- 3 .- Bsirl?ar!TlEcg:iE5soi1 H' - ' , 'A ' V x Marne Travillion ' Jumons f -A l' - I Marie Cockerlwarn ,J W U U ' 'l Carolyn Kelis - ' X X 1 1 I .- 'fl - l -si l K , Q of Pix' Q - , A ' l il 43' 0 1, '- fi l ' 5, 214 3 ,, Q ' ' , - if 'ag ' Olcta Noble .--, is ' ir- ' ' - D ' SOPHOMORES ' ,,,..- , I if ,' Lillian Bocbc ' , Barbara Cook K v Carol Ellison l Marilyn Knox 4 A 6 -'W f- A aa ff a 'f x i 1 . Barbara Loehr ' ,, ' S FRESHMEN - 1 4. Ennelln Adkins lk 'H V ,X-3 Anno Bond K 6 ' ' I fi'- Marilm Cruinlcv l ' , I 11 ll 1 l.ll.'a, , f law 'f ..., 1 I ' ls' i 1 N l I . X Y . ho Y 5, 1 3 N ' Doris Hawes , , 4' 4 -i Gcnce Heinz 'N f - 5' V gl Janice Latimer C --f ' f ,Q QQ- ' xi -f 1 5' 'Si N31 - -' W 41 :-2: .N x -ff 4 . I P. N' Sl .NN 7 ii V' x ll' 4 ci X 'lwifi Qfglf Q V l . axygxggi rg. - ,, P- i 5 ,ff if' . K NG i 'W ,as - 95 QB- ' 'gf 1 '-if X , l iffsff X. if ...i- vig, A . .. .. K i .1 i ' ' 7' Z' ' K -'Y' l l fi l if e y o nr i T21 - Roberta Wood ' f 1 ROSALIE BLICKENSTAFF, President 301 - X. X. ., - A XXL X35 2.- .-. w.:g,,3E-.' t- 47 - tow?- :L X.:,.:X1fJ-5:54 i'eQQy,g:-' X A 211: iXX. k.' X .1-U., 5 vq,-. . It . XX . . X .X 1 'k?x:1:.E1: - fffeafae 'misgi , wg-af.,--.1-1:1-.S-f .- 'I 2?-1. .if,'.'::f,, . 54'-J - ' f..1 'if ir?-7 . H, 11,59 'c ':- , , ,.: .E ,rl-:,.X, 'EJ . -Ll' I 31 1' i 534. fl 1 QL, N I - Az: K 14 .- 1 ff Yee--.:. - A 77 1 ,a wash r 7 rw H1-, :-. X . ...,4ggar5 em5 'cl - - F Ni .X Q .X xr-Y' -. ' -.. .. X'.- gm qu- nge ,pt ffl' F Q , 24- if V 555-far? 45 E vi 4-1- 5 X5 Sm: 1. ,cj . ?g, X 4'eH-w i. .-aw' X-' ,j,5 f 'F'C'w,'..-ll--, ' vga. - -4 up-Q ' . ugl- 1 - lg ----A' 3 S W ,X ' 5 'Y i I - Lg' . .ia .,-all .. f XA IX a Q --r 5 :. 1 '- . af J ' 6 K va., iz H 1' 'pf y ' l 5 57 1 v Lf' S' 4 r eff v- 11 r 1 .f 7. A 1 T 3 lr '+A . '? ' , -P r PP-rw crfvs 1 ' 5 LL x 5 J' - ,115 N- . - 1 1 REQ r ' - 4 s-as Q ' E ' 'fan' ' S. ll ' 1 sf-.ra X 51 . 4 , Q' -- 1. .' -314-' A ,XL 3 ,EVE 1223- X ' 1- UTY .4 4-. -d?gla',L: '5.. , X -.. J ,, 1, .. R 12 Si 2 l fm l - l , 5 3 rv -pf' l r -- W 4 , .. ! I l X ,' KV . . i., . hygi- :EJ X l .- 'Ho ffl?-.ma i -. f.X V Y NANCY MOORE, President s. l , .4 ' C' ,QQ 'Q ll iff' 'A Ll . N5 . XXX ,E XX , X H- .f' N ll al J -l Lal ,,,,. B Carson Hall . . l f 1 l NX -V X X 4 Nr' N l rl 1 f' f J X al f i JPN A 1 Y' 'rg 5. J' MX' c. W rf' 'Sf' if' X. it f 54 I 2 at W' T . V -J l 'a.- y 'H vix 1 L1-0 mr' i Yi 1' 'l , i X 4. :. r X 'X li XF' Xl A .X , X ,- xxx ,lf.fi' 'Lx 1' l X lil 7 ' Q- Ja' J f 5, l , A .X X XXXX 3 X -wr. X X MX X' ,,j.-pf Z 2,2-9' I 1 COUNSELORS Mary Conslans Barbara Dspain Joan Havland Ruth Lear Mary Salazar Carol Wood SENl0RS Lucile Edmundson Ardice Houghton Harriet Johnson Shirlee Katz Karen Lee Marlene Lewis Colleen Luebke Patricia McCamn Nancy Moore Nancy O'Dell Rosario Pedrna Leonox Salares Mary Salazar Sue Starnes Trinidad Talag Rosemary Theile Jean Underhill Jacqueline Wardell JUNIORS Eleanor Anderson Mary Brooks Barbara Callaghan Helen Callaghan Jane Flippo Jeanetle Harrington Dorothy Iler Beverly Jones Barbara Kamm Phyllis Kamm JUNIORS Alice Komatsu Ruth Lear Mary Lennon Cathy Newman Yvonne Schaefer Jean Singleton Carolyn Velguth Gretcicn Vollendorfl Diana Wearne SOPHOMORES Norma Adams Sandra Baker Ann Benson Janice Biloby Shirley Bostad Clare Bullitt Sue Colburn LaVVanda Callaway Dawn Critchley Polly Crocker Joy Dewey Nancy Dunkeson Carlene Faires Nancy Fraser Beatrice Fung Patty Gersrenberger Lyn Hara Ruih l-lawkswovth Elsie Hlkiii Margaret Hoehn Geraldine Hofer Suzanne Horn Mary Ann Hansen Emiko Komae Nancy Leake Susan Ley zf-fm ' 4 a 1 'i .lvl ln ,,i , iff, 1 n p-,inf Studies were forgotten when Carson freshmen got together for a hen session. l 'PS'- , Q A ,Q '- K- ' s Ax ml 'W i ' l ,ae ' ' '-See' , C 'M - i : is .Z '-+- . N -5. NT ' , ' ti A Thr. t I l X i , . -E 4 1 .i A xi fl: 2 in 6: 'N .t l 93 Aa 1... 52 an Q, , ' 'Cr .X 2' X. 'V 13- ,I ,,-ig., Q xi, ' .gf Q I i P ' 'H ' 7 X, A 'FCS- A 'l V . - f -'Sufi' 1 -' A ., l'Eiylll,,Qf, ' ' , y p Q P .J h 5 M ,. , If , - ,af ,Qi eff'- . - s-L.-'fx A, '01 I A' It V xv gllgp' ss Q at X, l -- to f M of- 'er If W1 ' L :- X Y 'T 1 l I i I V . ' l l Q:-If 1 A E g, .Y' ., . Q ' vi 'lu f A ' N , ' f ' 1 l .fi wa -1 M -1 ' an J.. 5. el C C has 'T M' ri iii .1 .sm it-.H l 31 QQ wr, gg, N .. ' N' ' - 9' 1 l .. 1 . ,q ,Q all K ,K ,A Q ' 1 41: x --,im -CF. f.-.Q Ir.. ls.. 'QT 'ea W- ' ...fs W: ffl 2 s -fe ffl ' '- l 7 ye l C We U K M ' A ,+- ll, s 1 Z., L.. A J .- '- ii 4- I -- - .X 4-f V es- it S: 4. 'f ' ,V rr' -9- Ny 303 l I -G .f J t r . nat- i 512 i ii Who said you can't be comfortable in a phone booth? 304 if ' 1 i , 4 Z' ' Tiff ' 75 Qui' '73 'T 'D J is is: A - Fw-1. , ca- A' 4 J ' A . ,, ' J ' ' Q- J J L I W ' I A - I ' Af A- ., W i 5 ik 1 'Nfl t if J A - f- N 1' ' 'I l 1. 1 i f' B -- ,s- i ' ' . ' J: sa A ' Z .5-E, ya 5' t ,..., It -v 7, 1 , LL ' da Q I A W ,hge U I Ts ' ,, i-, - 1? A 14 ' Q, 3, 3 3' ' f - i ' . igq 'Iggy N 1 J Q.. J J. , , ! NNY xi I , 1? ' 1 y. , N ,A , z. -. if f it. 'ee '1.z? i'lllI P-Nz.. AS, JW-'fan '5'-B5 Sana- J 4-'fi ., ,' , 4 , '-1, W .fit ' l- 'nr ,I -f' , ,V iii? l'xxs'f'r-B F'-. my Y 'X 1:'I'-A :nf ' ,A RLT , ,Ng . K -1 -' 33614 .:-- ' ' D if - Q si J 'FU , , J . 5' sl? ss 22- 1 7-X Q ' an L 'Wh '- K 'Q , ix- '. ' X 1 ' 'mix ting , 4. .4 .4 , T.. W ,Y 1r v . t -:xx ' u.L,2Y4 A, 4 5 V, c sa ,ian 5 Ga S 'S farm- i' ' . W lf- ,315 J if J -S+' -:fr B' 1 FRE Sonya London Darlene Lorett Maclelene Lung Helen Montgomery Jane Pedersen Phyllis Pond Barbara Proebstel Joy Read Rosalind Richardson Janet Rosenlof Alice Shaw 1 Emmy Lou Sheridan Susan Spear Dorothy Wada Carol Weaver Monica Wheeler Janet Young Sandra Young SHMEN Frances Achee Mary Jane Alexande Janice Arneson Sue Anderson Yvonne Anderson Sue Bahorich Joan Bailey Marge Balliew Barbara Barker Marion Baum Sharon Beard Joan Beck Jan Bennett Nancy Benson Carol Berg Miriam Berger Barbara Berwick Sylvia Birch Betty Lou Boehm Barbara Borchers Nan Borquist Diane Brown . . . Carson Rosemarie Bruce Barbara Bryan Juanita Bryson .lane Burton Pal Bush Jane Butler Fay Cambell Sue Chaffee Beverly Chamberlain Karen Chambers Ellen Chamness Thaoma Church Bev Cochran Sandra Cooley Geraldine Coon Sue Cosgrove Carolyn Courtemanche Par Creasy Ann Curry Barbara Dahl Kathy Dahl Joan Dennis Mary Lee Derrah Lelda .lean Dickey Maureen Doherty Kathryn Dotterer Nancy Draper Julia Dunn Carol Jean Edminster Jo Eggleston Gretchen Eisenharclt Gretchen Ellis Bonnie Ellsworth Kay Emery Marlene Emmitl Carol Emmons Barbara Espey Midge Everts Sharon Ford Mary Alice Fortier f S V - 4. . ,Sf l 5 'Q Study hours at Carson frequently gave way to carcl sessions -1 -fs ' ' S . 'f 'X t N v Q U, q r y - sf- 313, - r 1 45 a 2. .s 4- f I2 .ca 21 1 Ls. A , . -r . I-0 l - '-mar, 1 N- .vt ' ' N tw- rf v-3 A 5 Yi ls-,rw vi.. I , Q, f 1, --I - pw A X-X' MA. r. - -, + C 'Tw A. 1 f if 1 ',f.,7ZK' V '1 A? ' ,IA E 1. , X C, 9 4, 1, MA ,-5 5' ta Os ' I, ' Q Q T3 G- E 0 1 'K X . ' n. . 3 I, ' Q:-' '45 QM E . '- -ff as-4 .- , - is . . i X .-- f - b , - ,Q V 7 411- , '6 tv .A -'IQFQ dv 5 TF 7: 9 4 fa. is -4: 'I ii is 7, 4 :: '-1 . 1' 1' V .W I E' Y 6 X VL -- 4- . -cr-r ' - . . str' y Y ' x y n n P I 6515 EC- kk!! .XF:, ..-fx ,f vs r rv i T ' - I ,M - 5,3 fr., ' Y 'wx , 2' , V -nv 7 I 'Q -L. ' as 1 .Ck -12 -gg gg . T2 z 3 A: - Al s Q-' ' 'VY l fv- l 1 , ,,. jwgllff' - N cv 'I 'sg' .2?' 4 ' ti rf , 'ir l' 'wr ' fl' , ' -...f l , i l I '-lah 'pi .Wye .., , if FY, 1 nr f M - ,Q r , , , , , K . . y b Q - - , 1 aaa as 5. in 'xi 1 f i 3,-17, 5. ' 'La 3 ol- fm E. ' Z2 A' A 5' , F'-v. I ,- V ,r ' ft rw Y-bf 1 , CQ A , in H -SX l f 'J Nh? ' A' 'V l -A'-aygngshu . 'KUNG 4 Xl 43 6 alt Q- -I ag 1. ay 1 I3 3 s 'I ... ww. - - F 4: 49 . - um - K S 4 -.f x 5 f'-'- f ' ' ' !lJ al -X , - a. use f if V , fy Af least one Oregon coecl switched to cigars. li, 'I l . 'l I E S 3 Y 3 Q 1- ' GN 'SX -4. JS-x us- ' . S.. , . . ' 195 J li, :- W? ,ii f E-A ' J Q , rl' B f f. . ir V A . . 1 'f if ' rf' J F' , of ,Fl J' 'Q' ' X V , 4. an Q , 'L vw ff aa 4' ai R l' ' J 'Q' 'V 1 J Rn., X XY l 9' 'P sf ' or , e-4 ' f ' - ,, i - Y '- Q- fi .' ' J 'af wir J I 1 H f 1' 5. 19-cl it , Q' 7 in - 7-' gig' V 'I 1. ' v- A. .v, N I h K. i 'x ' - ., b .ls A i 5 ,fi I Zig? ' yilzilyl .vm i , ,J '2 Q M, y 4. ,. evils. is 'QU J W Nea-5' mf, fw , - .,, nfs- , v lx ..,, ' ,, A Y ' - l 4 UL 'lm Na :J :W F 1: ' K K rr. r l 1 lg 551: I 1 rs. ,J , ' . .,.. ' ,tm , I ' M ' 'I .. - ty gm V K ' . 1 - - N V s-4,1 ,- M W ',l,,h0 5i-ma. , 1- A- . 'S 5' V 5. V 3, . .ana N ,gc '23 ng vw. 3 Q in pw T4 . Q , 'Q , , 4 Nix , - , ,Q Q ,i V u- , K: i 5 Y W , 5 Y I. if . 1- S 'f' J rw' if fa i -1. ' ' , X- 4 N . 1 1 y 1' l , ' ff-Whig. X ' VU V kb 4 ligne. Qg fa.-'R . as-1. i ' l f Hb 2 15' J ,. ' J Jwlf 1' r 306 Frances Frey Diane Gassman Mary Lou Glass Pat Gordon Anita Graefz Sally Grant Georgiana Griffin Dorothy Griffith Sally Jo Guinn Sharon Hagan Bev Hall Sharon Hall Bev Haller Barbara Halliner Marlene Harper Susan Hawes Nancy Hcallwe Mary Heisler Georgia Hemmila Ann Henderson Vyrl Hogan Judith Holmes Sharrell Houfek Sally Hoy Suzanne Hughes Joyce Humphreys Helen Huse Martha Ireland Pat Isaac Mae ho Joyce Jacobson Arden Jaeger Gayle Jensen Gloria Jensen Sue Jewell Karen Johnson Jackie Johnson Jan Johnson Mary Johnson Nancy Johnson . . . Carson Sharon Johnson Audrey Kelly Claire Kelly Nancy Lee Kelly Connie Kennecly Claudette Kline Pal King Verily Kivlwcen Sally Ann Klein Joyce Knuclson Joan Kraus Karen Kruse Donna Krauspe Mary Ellen Lally Sue Lamb Mary Beth Larpenluer Marilyn Larsen Sally Larson Lynda Lenwry Mary Ellen Leonard Nancy Libbeck Jean Lincoln Doroihy Lingo Frances Livingslon Fleur Locarell Leola Lorenscn Judy Loucks Marilyn Lursen Mary McCroskey Kathy McGregor Jean McMullen Jean McPhenrson Roberta Mack Joann Magnuson Jane! Maier Bctiy Manasco Jo Ann Marvin Jane Meadcr Shirley Merlz Party Mills Carson coeds revived the Charlesion era with clcches and rope beads. , ,Br N A A . ,I '- J Linea '35 W- in L: 'wish 74 I ,J '-v w.. U ' . 55. Q- L- X I I ml I l Q in E A xl -..' 1 4, . 34 A -J 'gf 'H '15 TR F 'A .1 451- 4. Q an ri. ,n i KX: K, KN? l I I I ,Ml it ' 1 'AJ' -' I - Qld' 1 aaa, as yi: mi. :ag 'mf' 3 'N - f vw J x-' 'N' n . ,ZZ -.- 'Q l X A V J L YI R ' 5 ? ,',, I , AJ, ,..' 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' ' K- 1,,-ff 1, 's It 1, , -ef yxw-si fi in! 4 i I Ml f' x l' N-A N- Frances Wolin Nadine Woodroffe Dorothy Yergen Sandra Yokom Jan Young Marianne Muir Cay Mundorff Maureen Naylor Joyce Niedringhaus Bev O'Conner Shirley Parmenter Diane Patterson Doris Patton Louann Pearson Ann Petterson Patricia Phillips Mary Pocock Diane Randall Sue Ramsby Diane Raoul-Duval Lorraine Ray Claudia Reich Sally Rosencrans .lean Rosewall Susan Ryder Mary Elizabeth Shafer Nancy Shaw Irene Simmons Sue Slauson Julie Sorenson Karen Stepanek Ann Stockman Nancy Taggart Becky Towler Jane Uyehara Pat Van Alstine Diane Van Horn Karen Viles Betty Weed Judy Wells Carole Whitaker Pat White Eleanore Whitsetr Laurie Whitten Mary Jo Williams Turza Wilcox Cleo Winslow Chi SENIORS Luella Adams Joan Havlancl Ruth Joseph Lois Kathan Carolyn Wiley Wilma Wiltenfeld Corn Mac Peterson .IUNIORS Marilyn Call Lorna Lee Davis Betli Fackler Sue French Jo Ann Godfrey Barbara Harris Nancy Hooper Joyce Noefh Diane Ramsey Nan? Teller Clau ia Zorn SOPHOMORES Ronnie Anderson Dorothy Barker JoAnn Cowart Donna DeVries Helen Doty Jane Fisher Carolyn Genres Alice Jo Jenkins Helen Ruth Johnson Audrey Laihrom Audrey Lawson Mary Ann Megale Luanne McClure Jane Miller Arlene Moacl Annie Laurie Quackenbush Sue Shaffer Pat Wilkinson EUGENE FRESHMAN Waynefte Slayfon Omega - wr-fi f , 3'-'on' ' 4 ll . ix 4 , ,., IL' R - ' RUTH JOSEPH, President L ' A -'a S 32- 2' Q : . f , X ' if v- I 9 - , YS 1 ,S l l - ' A, l sa' Vg ., A X ,Q A, ' . . W ,, , l Q QC 24. 1: ar. 'sr Skt H 6' I Egg., ' N. - , -x ,fs-E Q ,Nl N, W Q75 Tv , E T vu 15, L V ii '- i 4 .- fm, , 'i f ,K i i , . r 1 - 1 I ' W , 2 Y l - ' N .4 ' X V .5 , 1.3 At. X A vc W 1 Y! ' . , I 7-K Q A y fa Q y 5- Za .. 'Q 4 , K' L A 6' 'sl ' 6-ITN L .1 eg- - ea , re A -ce' 'X , i f . 'pr ' A ' . , V . , A v l V 14' f ' A ' , ff , , - ' 1 1 N. ' V , ' 'YN H f , 3. 1- ,' Q 5 1 H 5- l J , Vi ' .. .. L - -L. 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'-1129 I ' g f' I a 1 1 ffqwlil 'Ju fg lg:-3'-,xgf 'f .. -' r 'fi ' -VM-4 ,. -Ii? --.Q-.Q - ' - -v, 309 W Delia Della Delia 514141 .,aa, . eiy a qfai 45 4 fl , -eff Q , ff n f 5 ,K N 1,55 '11 - Q 1 3,6 4:11,-.,L5.,,?. gm., N I dv i 0 A --vii n-nv-vw I lr , f if -x' .. :1 -:-: : 3':3- 3 :., ' i 1 P Eg 5' ' - ,. ' A - 5 l .- ...Nt .. .- E.. - .. 1 - 3 s ' Us uv- ' ' 4 ' V Q. 1 -N' df' x 4- 'Pv 1' . ' :lp l - Q Q . Q . i , ,. . W y s J. n il' -' l rp . 423 1 , if id -. , . , 'Y if 755 4 ' : it D n M 'I F' I 'yl v all ' 'L V cfiliw z -5' N575 W? 3 .. H' ..i -iff iz: A 'A if ' QMS? FOREIGN STUDENTS Panama Delvalle SENIORS Charlotte Britts Carol Cross Carol Harrison Hope Holgersen Betty Miller Mary Ellin Moore Vashiti Powell Nancy Reine Donna Shafer JUNIORS Dorothy Blewett Sonia Edwards Jan Flatland Betty Frey Carol Gerlach La Rae Koon Kathy Reilly Sarah Smith Joanne Zehnder SOPHOMORES Alyce Atherton Judith Carlson G EII' wen is Ann Diffenbacher Connie Hitte Gretchen Klomhaus J M K ' can c enzie Adrieene McRae Shirley Mantelli Denise Parr Pam Rabens Beth Rahe Connie Shimp Mickey Simmons Mary Smith Patti Smith Carolyn Taylor Olivia Tharaldson Carolee Witt 310 .T Q-W-r .VI X 'Win' ' ai r M j2'i l 5 26 me ' iiG 7 M i Qrjfhi 'f-F M Y?-' ' B i .L !rj?LW A - ' ' ' - LL- I 7 I ' . rx li' .xiii 'rfi A-of .il sill Q' , f l . f 5 515 , D ff' I 1' A 6 1, i N ' ' 'Q ei if M i a N M ff tt M ,rig 4 P E L, V I Q 'Z R 4- 4- , 67' G59 ,QQ i -' X ' 5 l ' ,v XE f ' A, 2 ' 1 1 t 4 as eg .41 1x,n 995.4 3:5 A ,fe-Q rise, ' l f-wi , it . .R w sl , if t 'N' 'ii-1 6-3 'si 1. r 5 A . .tal 1. MARY ELLEN NiUURI:, ,President Del fa Gamma S at - 'al 'al ' :Agf3S92iF5334 7 '- 1 . - ' -4- ' .- '- E'f-ig-:L1:s:5aL'3n ' 'iffy -- ' - -' g: iggngg-5,5 fsieaarii-1. ' ,.f'?Tf -7. 'TEES Z H1 011,432 y.,j g-riig' ,435 - Z fe gat' '.. 'jing 'if 'ff lilly' 95? 5 'vlllf V ' all H2 'fl l I 1 EWG l' l ' 7 I - lv F ' -1. ' r si 1 if Y Z., I , 1 15 4' f 'UPS fag? A X350 lr lyfgfv---1,-lllgihll .. -ur-Sa 4-5 N M3351 f A . it II! irq. i ,iqia NJ x 44- hx 4 uf- ' 'wr--' so.. .t.,.,... A in fx - 'iw ?- . fu 'ul A as if ig., ,kg F ff' 1 , -.f f i ,K of XX wr' l ialp ' X ' Y 'v ir -are R ' ., gn... Z' if 5-6 K , 'fv- Phi 'C' Ec' 'wr J R.. Q ian S J , ' in E l il., SPECIAL STUDENT Greta Greig SENIORS Nancy Bucllong Mary Constans Barbara Dickson Loie Mead Lois Powell Janet Sayre Mary Wilson JUNIORS Beverly Braden Kaye Durno Nancy Gosseif Joanne Kerr Patricia Lycliard Sue Smyth Sally Staclelman Marilyn Straiford Caroline Tamiesie SOFHOMORES Carol Aiken Patricia Deeny Eileen DeWilde Jean Fay Donna Glaske Laurie Goodell Arlene Hardt Denise Kenyon Sue Merritt Sharon Mullins Shannon McGee Rita Shenk Joyce Spillman Phyllis Stalsberg 3ll , 6 Xi 1' in TINA FISK, President I - i , Delia Zefa O J . 6' iii I SENIOR5 Ernestine Fisk Mariorie Harris 1 A 1 . r .,- viii ' - ' ' 5-QF, X . . ' E E .EE -1 .- i '- E-. Ea , 'E an -E. M FE i may at 'E leach -- ,E - , . wi, 1 ' Q E 17 ' - s li c h , P' , iff' ' 'N' ' 1' 'V rl P3115 CgIi?ns X . Q-a I . - June Fulco . ' 'Ep . v ' M . I Pafricia Hoy . I ,. X f ,'-l Charlotte Martin I 1 K . Barbara Pritchard I F NL E f ' 1 V ,, , ' ' 'aififl pf E I ' My I f 'R .'f E .'E f f -E+ -. . J d ' q v 'N 9' I' M 7? Zn 5- 'A G 'R EX A E UH sori-Iililswsicalfiilifsgi , ,al ? 4'-1 E Q -'K .S 1 -A- 5, I I V ' Joro1By-I en N- , 7 EE' -E, W fa - Q- ,xv-f Ezzmgezuiigf f' , e arot ers Q I N 'La X3 Jgc ue Ferris ' Shiney Finiell I I . L 5 ., , 1 , , ff i . 4 i .F is if SOT1 'E 1 fs f' . : ,I F' ... -5 ' -K W A Fly 4' 1 ' 4- , 3. 1. claire Fry ,x y .bk Q... - I N-A gargcy HH! , pf ' -g , Y-l - . ar ara oy 'P' N ' 7 K C, I ' 'Wi' Helen Francis John 1. 1 Margaret McNeil - I 'Nl' Ruth Martin N ' Ruth Orwick v V- . - iff .gem 'J1 ' ' K lx R, g , ,Ap 3-wr-.w31x'5:3a.-:.54':j2 'W ' 5. .1 , :za A. 9li 4. fviiffx.-5zQ,,Ey. 5 wi, ' Hn- T 4,-, E. ., E. .E raw. :ri -f, . E -' 1 - E . 'Eivfif'-'Q' 1233: 5125- ,ffg :?4SK ' , W T '35 Georgia Ta gart 'fjh-' ihfilf f-Af? ' ' ' . - Miriam Valar fini ZX-'fi V.-513 V Ei VFR? Q . . 1 l E 4 - 'E , 1 i -. EUGENE FRESHMAN H 'EE:1: :,EEE-EE1:Em-- ,Wg 1 E+ ' Q Anita Allen . ,, A , - 2-ALIEN 'ii' ' ' ' ' r ' 7- - I Q? 'T i - im . man - in PM 1,-- . 2 -.:.:, :p4'3i'2hS42 5 , M 'z - -:' 'z if-l j cgiiig. w .-' 41. 1' SEQ www, -Ugg, I 'fy!r35g A ei Q- - num f .x 'fr xwwzl h - 4Q::1y l -sw-EI f 5 - gi M gf-im iw 1 1 1 E. : :Q '4 K. fi 3 4 ' s. ww- 5-U, ' :fa W '-'T-1 1511. Qi M 312 Gamma Phi Beia SENIORS Patricia Beard Mar aret Ednie Sheaa Fitzpatrick Marion Henderson Marcia Hodznson Joanne Ho er Cornelia Horton Pat Leonard Patsy Mardin Bettye Millsap Katherine Olson Mary Sundet .IUNIORS Bonnie Brackin Anne Burlingham Mary Cashin Sally Cummins Sharon Helder Nancy Hickox Edna Humiston Sally Mclntyre Joan Price Marcia Webb SOPHOMORES Janice Boyes Mary Brennan Susan Brundige Norma Crowley Mary Egan Nancy ox Phyllis Friedrich Liselotte Georgiades Janet Guttrldge Penny Hicks Maureen Hurley Mary Hyde JoAnn Laumeister Edith Lunde Valerie Mottram Mary Sandeberg Kathryn Seymour Gloria Stalk Joy Strogen Judy White EUGENE FRESHMAN Sandra Schnitger Juli 3. -. 'if 5x .3-71? I mu, ' ffm. - ll' fi . . V .. E ffsezb-ffl A- U ' -V vxgszshl . AL. it taiww ,ifgw T' ' .7 Ir., f 'AX r X LT' H 1 51 Y As 4035- ig Mx ii if qt., ' X . . N f , ' 4 ' ii: A t . . 5 m , v A 'l 91? 6 K w ' li ,., 1 t A ,, ?'ft,,'EjJ if 'QQ I H I ll A g fl l lil ' 'Q fo 'u . . ' 4.1 W M'-' ' . N ' ' A' gQ .f:'.l',1- X N V 51 ' . 333' ,Q 'jj E522 Q. 'I' X ' N . A! - -if Aloe. .1-,L ,xgggggflggwt I 1 1 F 4 -11' V ' I 11... :t v-f-f-:Y f 3 , '-3 l - ' 1 '-erwwv' XQLDJ. ., Q ., ,. f . M I Q L, rf Q , vu, ' '1 .t . , ...5 . ah Q51 f - ix -as L, Q if-dv , ,t 1 .Sify -Q .. 1 1.1, H5 - ' sg 1 Y: -8- x' Q-:M 3 . V K 5' - . -gf fff, .le '- .f-,1 'V --. ,Q :ac . ': t 'fu l u rg' f ,Q ,r at ix - ' a 1 ti , , 7 'J 'Il 1 ' 5 W -A vf t 4 'Girl wig tl QL: 'l ?f7' l 'I Ki' , , .' .l 1--s X ff -G 6- 'E- 1 l , , lg, .tug-x A 1 l ,V 54 5 -1 . N la fi .ff , t if ' Q ag' Y li- in - f A ll 1 . 'qv Q-nv Q . I Q, x,,- .. : -1- -t ., ' . a KATHERINE OLSON, President 313 1'.gp ,-- MC' ' 'Q' f Q' va-'mm i . ' V it C 'i i 'i l 'RQ' E: 515 Ss5f',.5a'l3lfAf? H'f'ga,7F1 , Zi- 1 ,Q 'f ' ' dj- li , .924551:-grf'-.14.Q3-gg lU , Q 1 lr' . -N -fan-size.-:'.iil svv. as ll 9 -, l.-iv: , 0 if-Q N en fl s a : . an flllix C n NTHZEZSJQQ' cu -'. . tqf' igjuf' ' 4,4 J, -P Na.Qg'Tzq'g,,,Qr, Ik fg.5+,O - 5 0 ,tai - ' :Ib F . xgzv-fggf, 1 .. - . u--gv' -: 3 5 5' Qin. f. .Qu-'lf-.ge O ,- 5 5 .' .vi fl? F uQf'5 9925161 13 f kuffi 4 2 lv- ell!!! !l ' f el ' ' - W A. l , I V y l ,f ,X jvf. . l ' , ' V , X l 1 l mes:-:MEN l . f.. fi f: .4 , 4- Q., 4. l Q.. M ,. .l 5 . jff'd,Qija',fje'ma L -S.,-' R. 4-l f M' ' Y 2 Dollothy Allen 'ge .L l P, l W- ' - A Bkk -if-ae 1, , .3 f' I W . .Q . ee- Env, sg,.52e1 ' ' V Y ' onna ec wi! ' f I ' L1 I 5 f Beverly Beedle V f' G11 f -' V 4.-. :L l .- -l N ',...'. i 'ff l I . 11 ' fi el N 'll a. Q in he Q ' ll N 2 Romziill l. V- ' ' - 1 , -. vw , 1 . f.. , . . ' -N' nn oe nc er - ,lf E539-. gJ1?.,l , ' i -' l ll X, ll.. Priscilla Bollam , .c' .5-P' 5 AVN' ' Ji ' N .. N '. . V ' r '--f 'f-Q Virginia Bouske ,fb X.. ' xi f nj' ,'4,1 ll n ' J I A . 'f , ,E - f ,ll , N -L V Doris Braclburn ' ' XF' l.. 'gpg g 2,-,A ' Y l f . l . C ' .nil Nancy Brailsforcn I l I - Q' yl ,. 5 I ff l I ' Sally Byron X V H x N - f f N ' , , l . A , 1, . . . , .il fi ll 1. . l l l.. 'i l ' - l . ' M I , F' N Nancy Campbel . ,. l F- l an l if i i V - c 1 c r iff- ex.-, ll .N -. A 6, , 69, . . 'F , , 1- y . If S:g?,..l:zV'a..a .' Q, L I ' ,LC :, Q ! .Ji if A N ,viz A ,, Cherie Cheney -we l Y. , qv, , . vt Arlene Clark ' ' , - Lu, ' l Norma Carson BQ H l f l ll Nancy Crandell e 'Q ' ' l Y l , lv -ll ! 1 l r R A W - ' G Qi 3 'ug ' 5 225' ll 'H' ' '- l KJ: Carol Culp ., . A' N xr- R J L . N A-7 , l Ea1riTiaCCusll::nle -- M' ' .4 , ' ' 'l ' N aroe u c in 'QSTA ' t-,li - ' ' '-:QU ' Barbara DeVoe l , l. . . , - N W .5 Kay Dunford 1 . l , ' v, ' :LM Claudia Dudley 1 , Q ' 1 x ' A X l . X 1 5 I . Q ' l '- f 'Wif i , l C f l . 1 N ' 1 l , Jai? l Q is 'rj A l :tra 'F' l K R- l Beverly Erickso -. 'va l . 'l 4 . - 5' ' Ax , x'.'A,. Mary Jo Fouruel . - x - , fc? . Jacqueline Frost .T l 'X R ' ' Pat Gallagher 'H N- , ' ,.. 'lr Many Gil en Q ' it . l U .. ., . W A .. 5 4 iw- .V .f 1 Q ' 5. 6 ': ' 'a , T A . - , Vl ' 'I ' fe., I ll Wi .gl fa- fs r lf: MZf,f'2,ff,,Q a L g ,'FZ' ' li I Q 'E' I V llglariorilel Grove: , A ' '- aren a es - . l l J G Patricia I-llayes . F V f i- M 1 'f'-2 F .,... w . . .. ,- ' Q i QQ gi E . A 'sl ,lgrancffls l-llfitkerg f' . lg 5 ,4 ', - . r' -. l , ici a errin . .7 -V -Y -E Q' l l , ... l f ll ', RlaayHHerrman . ' '- , . - 1'-. n 'or . -Y' - FEQ lf' -' , l .J l . .V ' f- J Nr::ncylHogertoz .peek L, I 1 GERALDINE SABEY, President 3 i 4 l ,V '- 1 Y ,ff ' 5 5- 31: -Gi us: l 5' sn H k' 4 , - B' , - 'B p , - Lncillle li-liiaills Q I Al 4 i gf' , Sally Irwin I ' X 'I l , 41 -- Virginia Jarvis , ' 3, 3 II X9 A - ' X Lorie Johnson ,f ' I 1 J l xg 1- 1 ,I i 1 ' ui Q if .54 i ' Q6 Gay Kamber i-. X -- i. l , ' - A 'l 'l Lynn Kimberling f , ' -. . N 'C' i Helen Knight l X -5 Beverly Landon ' ' Mary Langer 1 , I f l i M--w 4 jlllarilyrl Larion , I - ' 1 l - H l' , o ce arv ' I 'N ,, ' , ..., ,X , 45 ,- ma1yLei5,ib d A Aan, 2 5. 52 f::. .. 2 L Vi 3:25, ,- , em is . eanor ei ran - 1 V 5. . i Y ' '53 Darle e Leland l ,key ' x 1-Cffs X 5' A - E ' 'E' 5 - Sandrra Lein , ! NE -' Q- 'I' ' W xr ' el, A Linda Lomax I . 'J ' - 1 ' l V Gaynell Lopuson 1 ' 1 1 ' ' li V A '-N 'Ll ' A 7 - . . ' ffl 'A ' be l Q. . - Hr- 3 A . , -MGH 9 W 4 sl r - -, 'llgammrie LMC? 4 f ' I .' orot . ' ,A ' ' ... 4 ,. E0l3elll!P',lA5lJf,?m .2 2 ,, 5 W in ' '51 F A al' . fi' -es ons c eerers H. 5- '. .4, ' G- .'-v . , - ' '- -,pq Beverly Mackie K ft., - n ' fx' - 'R' N , l -2-T-' 4 'C QQ lelanclyixyargton -X V, ' X-' .4 1 '- -' ' i I' ' K i are arm 4. -N . , 'I'-. . . 'Y 1 .. ,. , j-- -cy v E N ' B ' B , 4 1+ '-sv' Carole Manson J if ' . 'h ' ' 5 3 A Elaine Mlixgnluier 5 , 4 13, .f is 1 ' 5, ' ann 1 r - 'E' '-n 'W' 5 ' ' 'l' ' V. lE5larTii:AlAuira e 'M 5' ' Y sa I fi la . Q l QF Q ' al can ,, v y ' , l iv , N f.. 117 l N ' -. rx, Gail Mcnie ' ' E' 1 ' T3 ' - ' Q . i 7 'Y 'fx-52 'l X gf' ,ull , Marilyn Moore W '- 5 . 1 Evelyn Nelson dt 'E i rf--e ,V i K s '1 if ag, . ' I -f. A- 4 gf' cf , . -'y,,,-4 A -. M 1 .gan I Newgus 'Q f - ,. l ve yn sen 'w -Y f- - - - . A-4 ' kinda pOlson 1: 1 W 'ca - S' -ai, l l ,, lill ' in 2 can amer -,. ' . - -4 . - a -.. , Marilyn Pearson . I -. in -ft ' '- P-,L QF, Q L- 1' N Evonne Peierson '- ' ' f A -- i ' L U V ' a Mary Lou Qualls by '- 4 ' ,g - Susan Ravizza L K H X f' -, ' . , ' 1 , ' , 4 1 A... hu' wi . ,, 4- L . ,Y ei . I l ' nn - W J gatrigias Rgrplogle ., - H ' f 1-'nlefx g l errie a e Q, ,. ' , A gf., :I , i Gerry Scarborough ' 'W r ,E 5 6' , . 4 2 gg N' ' E ' ' , Ecaregta Sclgelisked 1 ,. ' . g. ' 'C 4, - S X.. 5' I Z 5 r He c mi t v-v ., Q 'B , vm. a ' -N 4- Migngn Schrader N ei 5 ' N ' 'tr' 'IE' x l' : ' , l l Barbara Shea . - - f li, l - Vi Marianne Sheperd I i l ' I me . 1. K 4 '? +- f j , l J-I' nk. If ., lg. V a ' ' 15 'Q .QQ . Karen Shreeve f ' ' lv- - 4 ' M. ' 9 V V l ' Paula Smith ,. ,, f ' - 3' Ig, Cygnefte Swan 'N ' P 'I Jfx S. -E3 5- r- 5- 4 'iw fy -vi S, g , , 'ff iIhirIeyTSwerver Q My s. Q V K qv.. Q ' li ,, sv Y V A , anc anner ' , V - . ij: E Kathrlyn Thurston TF : - ' '- 'ark' i ' L f: L f- 1 J.. 7 .5353 K Jacqueline Fommas - I X M 1, ' . 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N ' ' L 2 K., ,- 3l6 SANDRA PALMER, Presideni SENIORS Sandra Palmer JUNIORS Rita Yuzon Prudy Ducich Lee Peters Mar' W' t lan In CYS SOPHOMORES Beverly Bellarts Marlene Bronson Carol Brooks Ida Coston Bev Fernimen C ' H k rua' ec er Harrnet Hornbeck Lee Pumala Joanne Richman FRESHMEN Joline Beeman Anne Cameron Betty Elrod Pat Herman Margaret Holman Myrtle Johnson Marvha Kirkland Alice McCall Shary Perrauli Venedia Peterson Carmen Yuzon SENIORS U JUN SOP Ann Anderson Ann Blackwell A J l I'tfl OUISDFI Dorothy Kopp lone Scott Marcia Tamiesie Carol Wenner IORS Sally Bangs Alice Belt Jane Bergstrom Vivinne Brown Sue Morris Nan Pitman Sally Plummer Mary Jane Rud Sally Scott Nancg Sewell Sue ilverthorne Mary Lou Teague HOMORES Nancx Adams Lyn delsperger Sally Anderson Barbara Beaver Shirley Bier Betty Dobler Mary Jo Fiterre Mary Gerlinger Mary Heideman Helen Johnston Julie Lewis Marian McDowell Donna Organ Cynthia Vincent Barbara Wrightson EUGENE FRESHMAN Joan Rainville Kappa Alpha Thefa -X 'rv 15, -WO x BN 'Ed' it N' '- ' S ,Q v',5 9f. 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W' r lla , lvl MJD f 1 , 1 X, X is I yn ck il tl gi an J L has , L ii ' ' L l ' L ' hi , ,, Ki.. il g al E , f fl earn ,Wa L, and aa L I if VD W , , 'T .Q ' ,S THREE if J 'L qi ' 116 lx 1' Y., fl L, fl yali fa aa 4 .A ,L A M, tie. .LLL rf' ' l - xl., : E A le, - , .A Wig a fl in 'l ' 1 9 V 'JW' T31 GERRY YEAGER, President 318 GRADUATE STUDENT SEN Felicia Henderson IORS Jean Boyden Nlary Anne Herron Marilyn Knapp Janet Miller Joan Sheldahl Geraldine Yeager JUNIORS SOP Becky Bea irsfo Ann Erickson Peggy Gathercoal Joanne Gerber Barbara Geyer Janel' Gustafson Nancy Hagglund Nancy Hannon Joan Hay Jill Huichings Susan Ralston HOMORES Donna Aaris Belty Anderson Sally Calkins Carolyn Call Molly Carr Chloe Fairweather Lynn Gildersleeve Carolyn Gooding Ruth Hoppe Pat Lewis Linda Lundy Karen McDaniel Mickey McEIligotf Shirley McLean Donna Miller Em Overhulse Judith Pierce Myrna Smith Ann Stearns Barbara Williams Orides , Al flsqtx .1 J v .r.al?:y,,. I -F: 99' Q5 - . . -.1 .r--:ff-1--f::?1Vf 4- ,A f , I--...... . ,- , - 52: dr ' 2. M .Ulll QLE4, D. 1. . , ,-,.---4-.,.,3-71:5 . -K -Q. --ir E S 1 all' r + i X Q ya '9- flggxtir I J s 5' 9 ' a l J' I' 11 of Aan. X ll Q xxx N UYLIN, l 1 ,,,l.-A-' ,,,, f 1, I N' ' ,, I L Ll,1 , 1. ' I N J - rr . v ' x 1 A ' J ' x . , .4 we MVT! ,,. 54 - --TU ...ll W N r w,'3,g11j0'L 4 .p q is u fi:- ruA'?I19 ' 'Esav 3'5fzkafR1i ' -'13 -QF. i'l,, :gf lg 5, 'sa rf' I . 'I I ' 1' 1' I .M ' f Q ' 'E' ' 'El' Y' aiu tl? I i' '-:U .. S ff ll ll 'L '.'-rf ., f ff' ' K ll H- EJ., av , al- 4,1 X 5 , 1? G 'L 1? . l w gf ff l l IQ J v 1 5 3 , x , 4 A I I or at ,J , i ' dr. A .gl -1, . J-Ek?- - ' fs SENIORS ' 'T' .yn - J' ' X 'EA ' M ' C A , J ' P 'P I ' ff g:rro?nEclidE?dge s wygufqv ' - ' OSH In Dwranc V Q Il , ' , Julsllolzs e M f'-f , M ,, A -, ,,, 2 ,R , , 7 'X J fx , ' Helen Donovan ., ., ' ' ' x xmhi' . . Gwen Endicott w- R. - gg, A '-' ,xv 5, gl tri 7 f., Marilyn Fullerton A ,. A J f R 'ff' l sf' 1 t Lillian Houston XG' HJ , ' l ' , 'A Germaine LeMarche , A gf ' .lf ' 1 N V l . I me ' ., ' as ' 'J rr Gladys Osburn - YQ. 1 - il all , A' In Janice Sams 'f ' ' ' gp Q 4.4-V 'l l Ann Thingvall . ,,, -1 ' - fx ' ,593 421 T SOPHOMORESA -A 4. ' if - g X- A 1: it - , J Sylvia Balness - , .. Y ' K- A' V 0 Np'N S6ally'BarnuEn '-- . ' 5' 3 ' ' Y -T, 5,.,- .- 'lv -f., E ' 1'-f lbs- ons ance rur 'if ' ' E1 I 0- , ' ' l ' ' I ' Rita Grislis Y I Q -gf ' 1 - rl N l' Judith Pederson ' X Il ' r .,,' V 'n' 'K' - hw.. ,A Pat Taylor ' I ' M ' l FW' - 0 7 A V , FRESEJJAQN o Thomson l 1, v M25 I Q 1 A ee far v ' ' A ,.l- 1 Ruth Ann Bennett C3 1' A 'Wt ffl P3 E- K . 7' A Faye Blade 1 -... l -g J ..- , ,l,,,,. -, g- f 1.0 l . l -. Mary Cadiz Q, J- ' 4- ' fe-5' f bf n -. ,-. , l '. ':- lktfv gempbell ' , f I - , L' ' 1 tif' 1 . rma oe t ' A ' ' N fffff, W - ,- l ' Dara Cooper If X I U l ' - 1 ' . . Y Yr- 'Quin 5 Q , -t ff gene lgiclemiyer ' , ,qv I H ,f ..- . orn ' ' --'- . h 1 'gf'- Joanedgrdggre 'fx , Rx Gr: X . it Wanda Lee Hayes , Mary Lou Johnson ' f - ' ' V I ' -,,.,. 1 4 7 na , l ' P 'i si Mirdza Linkaitis ,Ja A .. 6' 'wi ,R 2 i S? 4'5 Sew Aaulloy f ..- 5, V , ' ' X pg, a assmore . , .' Jag- ' l, Q-.f X ' DBYLHB Peake if , , -. K vt! - 1, ' tm Sue Pyhes , 1. ,QV if ' Mary Jane Strohecker -T'2'l' f 0 , j A' J .A A nh -A ' ,li x Gloria Sunderland - W: lf: V: L M r t Voelt X' Ep . C:rrc5aV?lildish Z rf l if Mary Ann Young -XV , 9' . M? Rev GWEN ENDICOTT, President 31 9 X. Y. i l.. J 5:05 jf l1 'o Jw 2 87 JC -'ifbz . !TBl?1:'J- - az. 'f'-'::ezf -' ' ll li - ffl-e:':'a2:--Q, -- 1 -- ' - 1 A : ' -. Ji-1 ll- I I ,Qu if i W4 'I ' l l ,U .-.,.- ... ,o.- ,45 ' l,.,.... mt iii'-ix .- e-231 iii. ' -:V 9515! 'A . ... i l I 'gil lg?- f: 1-- l Y fi, ' W .Q -'v:1:'ff.f.f:: , .,.,- , .. . I fi nfl HQ' ' : Q . 2 fb Q . X ,lv ' '- -1 :gl Y'il .I -,QE :Va I ii- - 555252+- , -, ' 7 4 'f3'f97f2-x- W 1 fe' Q 'y z - i W Xgslagg-1:5 Ms A .',,...f'. - A sr , '- am. -aryl -I ' S ' pl, J h ft -,j..,4 s ii:-1 - E ,. I. N 5' 1 v' ii-L ff ' - Z5 eq ia .4 - fizezfif f HH, u ln :SSS-ff L, 4,1 s 'ra ,. il 1 u ,if Q ' + 1. q i h :gi 1 Q ' 5l igrvxlff I A U L 3 ,xl R57-.ifefq-'Q-3 y. 4 , a'i? fv': X , 1 ' E fav . -5 Clyx 'S rye., -up 7 .':.. ' - .3 'fra' .. st! QT- QQ-.gf K . .-, e V . H n- 54 ,- Eff - as- fs - B - , , .sq A -, 5 -.:si'f-'ffaf3'?Y' 'YQ -. ' 4' a l Nfl'-an l f , l .f gg! l H 7' - gc 'Q' li .. V l E ' , , l --X 3 snlllagan Carstensen l ' . Q 5 - ' v '54 i , 'Q , l 'N Z. R Iedro Eroleg W W V -j V V , , :L -HQ ,- E ' 'xi , Q , , 1, Q, -,,. acqqenne ensmore . - - ev F - ,Q -- i 'W -. ,-Sf 'P aisle: li::: e' V ,V - 1, f ' 414- - - i fx -i- , ' 9 '--'- Shirley McCoy -'-l-nll-- NNE' if i -' Q l l l' lelafl Mlnwaugh ' If , 1 J or ene arren l ,A - . '51 In ' ' l if 'gmi 1' 4 ' ff u 1. I Q i I: I f ' , '- - l 'll Vi'-' 1 .-I -1 - l - cqlmll l - - Janet W' k I l l . l' L'll ill d'd 9535- --'R .5 M sux. 1 3 . '-342 'af' as Juunsliae Coosle l ' f' ' l s ' f ' I L g -V - l- -f V, J L- fglip l M. ' x V615 1-fgoi Piglfiagiie 5 ' ' - X- Pi ' EQ! , A ' If N, f' ' iizreyql eahard ' ll ' 'E ' ll' A , ' ' 'a am' on L' ' 'll' lyk' ' - ' Beverly Jones Q ' ' l Jody Klahre Zif f 56- I y -.4 1 F . I 6 Q. , I ' 4 ! ' 3 Q- Elqvcyl- Leaverfon is -'42, :S I'-Vi xl Q l ,fiv e '33 3 all W he 5 Disnana iglrlggon , - N., l fill' -. 9 f - ' - ' ' 1 ' ,, 9 Jack Robertson . if-f X- W -'C' . -' E'-l - A ' . 9 .-- -,-'x Par Southworth --5 ' ' -E f ' ' p' I E' 4 ' X' l Malrx Sweeney ,jx C il , 'N . K -we ,- SOPHO ORES J W ' l i-'Hier' ,V Y - l X T4 -- Sally Allen , f I Georgia Baker v x v-.: .... 'ffl' 'g MM M X i I . 0-,. , - U 14 K . wfezgat' e, aus- - nn- io 5-I 4 ,, , i Y 4- su. 1 5' F, l as-.ml Q ' . I ffb ,C ' . '1. Billie Bartle ll' - a, Beverly Bowman ,R , Joanne Brandon ,R , Marlls Claussen 1' l Q l ' l I 494 I,. I --!1'.' 4 ' ' -. f - ' 1 .1 ,Q ll M jf- - : '.-raf - ,-. 4 A - ' l ll nat 5 :R A A- - - I t f.. A no V .- El l -ffl? 1 Marcia Cook , , ' 1:71 Mary Jo Cornell ' A -' 'L ' ' N- Joann Fpndlngsland ' , .' ' Q X Sally Grieg I , l - - ' -- ' 1 l X .' fs-.ffl ' , . , - ll ' - s -X , - 4' I Q nc, uf 'z fav- Q' l - - I f -2- - lv i utah' N H edorn 'V ?Aggn.ieaEAeBaron V il'Cl5 EUHEY L ' M- I Julie Miller ' 'i. . . 1 '-I v 1. , , -,Hof 14 , -. 4: - 'W fr: '-2 9 'Q' - - 6 l ,. . l V M 'I M 1 ff. -. -ff? fs' erilli-Tim Eailha-f K '- - QM- Sharon Snyder ,- l ' EUGENE FRESHMAN ,J ' - X ' - ' Molly Gross fl' r 320 SHIRLEY McCOY, Presitleflf KNX F' 4 4':F 1 we :Ffa cl , F7 1 ' .. ',-1 lf, Y, mv.. ,,'1 Q 'A '--0.-I V. e EC OUSE em , af , gi ff H f- 1 w,a31.z..: ' . :g-:fa -relmz gr SLN., , ' ,Y '- - . ' 1, ....,..- f,, ,. P T1 - g rl tl - -- ' t 'I Q, -5 a- . - mfgeggfb . . - ig' :f -ig, ls w am 'el 2 Q Q., l r l , -Us-.qe 'Mg ga: ,I ,. 5 f 24 'fq?lg mlm '- 1' EJ J Wifi 1 ZZ? ff.: . SW! ' 2 'ihlfzlhi slaps:-Lf ', vzzfsyz-i.-f . ' 'h,wMb17NH' 9dK!Gl l l lwlhll ' ' ' ' , I i' ,I ' '. wg. 1, ,,.-, 7 1' fl i l f V ' 'L ssmons -N :H -ef: - J Q J saw 4 X-. ' '-..!.- oores c ff ' T , I s Judith Haergus - . 1 Joanne Widness v 3' Carol Wood I x fx ' Jumoks 'W V' Mary Allen 1Qz ,px an 'Jak is Y K. '-sf' ,fv m 1 - sq?---J '1: I fart '?'- -4 S' Lf I, I l 6 4 'X iv' fa ix' Q5- f K -f. l' 2 '- 53. 7 il 1 ,fairy Qi: ' ' J' I I s fb - ov- ,Wi . l wr J 'l 'L' . A. I I i .,., A K V .Hr V lk, - , .' , ,Lg J g i if of-'H -M of-of l S ' ff- V if., -, . .,,,..- , N L, 2 i 4, X f PATRICIA M:CORMICK, President Judy Counts Nina Edwards Pat McCormick SOPHOMORES Janet Ferris Jean Halznagel Shirley Knox Kathleen Morrison Mauryne Nichols Georgia Olsen Charlsie Parker Alice Whitty FRESHMEN Bonnie Coons Evelyn Dyer Jeanne Fess Pauline K usachi Betty Jackson Sue Longenecher Carolyn Miller Jeanne Nicholl Erlene Sargent Karen Shreeve Esther Strom 32l +5- l I za Q- B 5: ' ln 5 fl, 45 - I era. I-'L J , fi-' - 1 -' 1 ' K ' X'4P- ' tQg:: .t:'5'I !'9' A A- 4 A I y 5, ' .i-' J 4 uhi, A X 54- , U,. il ' Vi U 322 JEAN PIERCY, President 7 AQ' ws. f, if m ww i i fr 5 W' 6- ..- L ? gh GR, 14 r, 3.7,- .,1r,h: .EQEZJ5 ii 1 I , li ' U 'H 'L Q. B F Sigma Kappa J was 3 euszffafah x - 'N. SENIORS ' 'EFT Cngelifm V-Q lza el o Ins . at -N Y 0 1, hols Frotllen ' 1 ' ' nc rav s 5 -rw, --- Laauray Harpeer W 1 C Lee Hoverter , - Vivian Johnson l V Joyce McGee W We f- r zu: N 1 .. - N Jean Pgercy , V - aura urges af-r: --5 4 - 'S :R JuNI?giy Waters , . l - 1- . 2 Jeannette Amick -, all- P ' ' I Claire Anderson L ,nf Joanne Burns if 1 Sonia Dalton Anne Hill Q I Beulah Johnson , H Melva Lester , L' . A - Joyce Meipen S- 'i' 5 . Jean Mer er ' , A f Barbara Wilcox J i9 5 ,I . SOPIRAOMQRES .. , - X argue reeman X Janet Griffin A Jacqueline Jolley ,. 's 'L ii , ' ' . .E -w ' . 3. Q A , G 1 7 ' ' . . N I 3 -,.. ' ' -X gm Q ' ., ' . ,WSP 'goagne Jraillgy Elf W , , Qi ' ar ara y erg lli'ITft'- ,h K, ' Janice Peppard if' ' - Jackie Swenson A 4 ,, ,. in .-Aaah. . , Q -any Gag? Y 1 i 51 'l .K P WP- -c 'Ll-sv Q- N- sus , I . L3-' l Agnes Thompson Joanne Williamson ENE FRESHMEN Beverly Hanson Diann Hoppe DeVonne Link Beverly Laaksonen M r L a on yons Janet Somers Qs ' A S5-' , i -.q35' T, . Gigi. T '35 U v' . 'i 'E -- , . La fm?-4 -2 T?'2,j,e, . ' - uv 51.55, in-2:12,-A Jia, I, l- ,, USUN amp G U ' -' an - - -5-Qeai 12 195. aj? . , ,J 1: If W g -ff.'l H' 13+ 513, ' 4-fi ' x .1 u - 4. y 1,5 , Q 5 ,ZA ff '1 . . .',!'-:S-' g'f'7b.-fi gl , ' Q6,..'elSQ ', 1. -w ill -he yas? ' 35' .tr a. 7: 11 0 ig gaiv R I 3. 1 1-if I - ' 31' . fi , 4 FRESHMEN Jill Acklen Irene Amodei Carol Andree Jacqueline Antles Julie Astrup Ann Bankhurst Mary Basche Helen Bates Connie Becker Gloria Begenich Lee Blaising Chrissie Blakley Jeannine Borthwick Carol Bradbury Marcia Brooks Sharon Burkhart Marilyn Christensen Wan a Crabtree Connie Cyphert Diane Dalziel Pat Dameron Merlorio Davis Kathleen Donovan Donna Douglas Julia Duffy Diane Eastman Patricia Eberhart Norma Ellis Mary Everett Nancy Ferguson Nancy Furuyama Sharon Gibby Gail Gunderson Claudia Hannay Bobbye Harris Marianne Hauke Beverly Hayden Claire Helm Carol Hennings Heather Hollmann Marian Hoskins Taffy Jones Sharon Kaiser Phyllis Kangas , an l l ' G 1 , 9 0' lava- I 'ik 6? + . nw l ' ff-V l ' ' - l ty M i Q a .I t f I if ' I X ai- 1 V II ' Y cfttz u lf,-, . We haf' '94 5: 'g i-X? FW' M Qi sr: 1 Qj f .V,, env ly'-V5 A ig' QTHIQ L' I, dx. if Q M c -V 4- -V :Q if M -ft at as f- 1.4 4 L: V' .t 'Q' i-4 '-I 16,1 Y J Lf ' V ',I S f. fix' . :MQ '.::.-- '-ace Quan .5-,sq few' y Q: '5 A . , V . af . I., i gl G ' h X , l ' l gf . Y J -t , 1 - 1 fa 2 cases, D f - 16, .fri 1 so .5 ' Y' 1 , 's 'LTI f'.:gV X ' NC' in f ' X 'I' , vi. H .. ' if B as , r 75, ., W ' f E- '23 S 2 X -JE, X' .qv 41- , w S mx X 7: 1 ef- - 4 -1 Kr- View A It at I . t ' f ' r .' iff ' R ga ss. 1'- - '15 is Q 1'-P - '- ' lfv' 7 . ' , L- Q H t- ' 111' J 'mf' 5 Y ' x f 1 1 1 Q ti' JOAN MOBERG, President 323 24 Janice Kellar Marie Keller Lois Kellow Nancy Kern Carolyn Kenlzer Geraldine Kinkade Lenora Knudsen Belle Kumpula Karla Kuhnley Mary Larson Sharon Lighly Jan Luelling Sunny Lunberg Lola Lee Lynn Willa Lyon Sharon McCabe .lari McCann Louise McManlgal Slacie Marlin Mariorie Melurn .loan Molserg Joan Mooney Elaine Moore Betsy Morphel Deborah Nelson Elaine Nissen Diane Oldham Lorella Palitucci Aimee Persons Bonnie Phelps Nancy Pierson Belly Plelsch Laura Powers Renee Rosenberg Carol Rosenblall Nila Rowland Palricla Rudal Sandra Schori Belly Seley Skip Shearer Sally Slump Joanne Smilh Nancy Smith Edilh Soldin Marlyce Sorenson Laverne Slait Yvonne Slephens Nancy Stone Elizabelh Sturgeon Harriet Swanson Mary Taylor Mali Thompson Sue True Caryl Vaselenko Susan Vaughan Barbara Weinstein Dorolhy West Lynn While Mary Williams Cynlhia Wood . . . Susan Campbell A Q V l v I ' It A ' x ' 'T , -. in '-an Q ,ff Q, 5, la, i n ' L' 'R -2 1- 'Y wa' Q-'ff-F-'f 'U ' 15 L' L l f -5 K-1 I . 5- 112 , . ' I f L L' L M ' . re, A .T- + ,, . V J! H- ,' Q- A U I . . , Y P A L I is l -vw V- we P, 5, t, Via 1 3 f 4. 4:- .QE - -,. .gnjlwk E ,V-J -: ,, 9, - i - A we PI L v s I -5' - - f xx is f H . Jn. Q s we 1: ,gg we Q. 1 f.: :B Q Ja AL yiigwx ' V 4 'rl fist, La L f ' Ig.-1 uw li 1' A .1 4 V, ' I ,x .5 fa , A Q -v I. 2 ,, 3 N' 3 -we 2 Q. vw 4, A- 'AT sf' 5 X - , ,L - . ar- ' '59, 'l 1 . A - - ,iq ,nv VA A , . N ies, f t- Max-Jrfx? , V A , X Q g ,J ' ,. - 1 R -. H i A G' 'f 'R G 1 A 3. ,, as . -f .,,, ' lr L. f . V -3 T qi, , .r- X Qil- 1 Y-,AI , . V , . -, J. infill I L Q L IAP 1 K qu J, .. V . I I ff. - vftrifq I t . lg.-.1 . 7' 735 'F-1,5 ,QT agus, 22,41 ,,,- 1 , 5 Q. ' I an Q A x ' 5 a 1-- L rg-, ' ' ss ' K' ' Q' Y' 'C' fr Y V V- 1, tvs ' Y, 7?-Y Q 'TEM' ' ' ' r 13-, 'I .L V 'ax . I . ' ' X at lac, e s A as s. ' - X, L' r' W 2. 1.3,-he 5 S33 fvl B . v B : li as T.. 5 4 39 aa n ,J 5 -A 2 kgs ref f P y .. 4 fee , f hii SENIORS Narniko Ikeda Loris Larson Janet O'Neil Jacqueline Saylor Rose Warner .IUNIORS Annell Anderson Joanne Chambers Gennie Eaches Karleen Evans Joan Heady Rita Ken on Jean Milller SOPHOMORES Carole Beech Ruth Coslon . Barbara Eades Sharon Finchum Marna Gehrman Muriel Horton lm Sunia FRESHMEN Doris Allen Beverly Anderson Donna Barker Gay Baxter Alice Cashman Marlys Dahlgren Janice Michael Beverly Morris Lorraine Tauffesv Rilla Williams Helen Wise Universify House R 5 , iv ' 'tif' cf., ill X11 M209 ni ' . A. ,.., ' i 2 l E ' I :il 'J K ' 24 . Q W ,I I 37' .ilaiir A '- ,. :,. . ,Q-fr x sg MAUREEN RICE,Presidenl ' ' 1 ' ' . l ' . , l A l I J 4 J' ' U i I X . 'I ' , -it 9 6' 53+ 3. ia Tu, J' 5. 'Y - 45 X v V . -gn' V x Y J l , 4 1 ' I ' , J NN if M ,ah Zu. 7.3, -E , -,T ,E 2 s- ' ' ' , V' ' ' S. if - 5 S' , 'E if - +- '- 'Q-4 - ,gf 'Y we-P J rr' ls 'ff' -e- I- 1 ' Q ' A 1 L ' 3 1 f' A ' ' I -' ' l ' new 4 -up I J ' 2-ff 1 E ., 5. .. Nu . 1 J Q x, Y CE- . - 4 - 'T l'x'Wr 3. I J V, F I I ' ' I TQ A 1 Q- If V 4 ,L ,i ,. ' --- ' v JS k' , :gl, . :'l ' , Qjxv,qggif-Eg-'ff.'ia':-21554: R T' , 4 ' .wily A 'I - I .L I ,.. ,., ., M W , h h V-:Eb X ' 1 l V '37..,,-1... .f ww' --1 'bWwy ' ' l ' I X A' .Q Q Q ll J 'ii' 'ii' Ili L : 1- - ---- ll I -' lc' i 'qi l '--.,-- 52' f ' -'- I ' x . .-1s ,E l fllf 'mir ir! - ' - 1 f' . 1 fa 3 I P - .5 3 ' - ,., Q, -X .3 :L y,-1' n Z- - '...4i . mn. ,, A: an -A 9 xr 4' 325 Z efa Tau Alpha fl zum A' V . 'f' ' Q' 'T 1' I. 1 U A I5 - .f 5 -'ls A fi ni- , - - -' Aa- 1-- fem el I . , I 4 -M' :' N ..' ,- .. ,:'.'.,f-: '-' I -ffm-rr:--ra -:mace fgtn ib flliflil rh-fr fmnutk i YAY H I 3 if .M 1 .--a-w w 5: v I .. .M-1 www- ?'k4:11-A-31' -F . F1 - 'ficle ' 5e1r?':I.Jg 1 A ' Z1 'ia QL' deg '31 55142 1' ' ffgmf r , 'EA' 'E 13 .. - V YS 59:-ix ' ' ,- if ' Q N l ,fx Q5 ' -L1 1.- , e.. :K '--D , l , .. 21 7- :' I K ' , ' 3 ' I - . H L 0 .5 ' 1: l I 1 - f . . , - . - ,. 5 rr '1 fr 527 1- :J : 5 5'-' +4 . T. if!-'. '-1 '27 W ,,fQA5.-i r Y,- --. , - ' .fn .... Q .,. -.,x.., ..., , E45 f.':rg7g:,--..L.,.g5.'., .i , f. -7311: Eff' . nifif' 1 4 1 V' ' if-' f ' ' ' ' f 1 ,. -Ze - ,Q Y- ..-iv i Fee V A . J 1 , ,Q -' -Ir X V X ml T -1,51 R L V fakvt K t ,x r .7 ' , ,Jn , gi Q ' ' GRADUATE srgnsm I Iv -.glxip -'F' N Q X., 115, Vg, 6. ' 1 H ' ET SENIZQLY Sulllvant J --5 , ' g NMA- 1, 'I V X Kathryn Baugh '-.gf '1 Z ' , 5. ef.. 'X lgrnn Blaidding J --- , , 1-W ' - Y' N ena orn V, I M - K5 - V Q . '1 ' jeane?e lfimball I If X v- N: ,V I ane mg ey f . V I' , i I . r ' ' V .L Q, r Y .IN t uf ' 3 , ' A . y 4, N f r rr - A r, Jumons - ' a ' f r n ' 'Q as My my f' PQQQY COPNS f V I 1 7 Y A f V , 3, fi -1 Loretta Humphreys ' 5' ' Q , .. 1, 'H 1, ' -' 4, '- Ardith Jones ' , ' ' y 5? '-.-Ji QQQ Paf Sykes ' , F' 'ig Diane Trease ' V X Irene Wheeler I 1 r TT- r , e I . :Q ' ' ' '- .N -.M Befi Wie .. F . 1 6 i f fp- r A A 3' A -, sovnomvongsse 'E r r i r .Q r Y- L' 2rg,!2g2'Q2f:mg ' -' 5 V '4 I r Celia Clogsion ' I ' Mary Ann Fowler ur ' 2 -- Shirley Hardy P X X r il, r r Q' y 5 1 ' ' f A . ,, I U' V r' I 4- is - 71 7 . ' W r 'Y' ' Regina Hannon ' W ' I Joyce McKenzie ' Donna McQueen 4 Doris Morgan il i . r 5, ' fe., V -r -f Q -s. , 'J 6 6- l V1 U 'i ' ' . F ' F- is , '15 'S wr , Par mem Q, - 1' ' ' Barbara Sorenson , ' X z A Norma Terry ,- x . 2 X JEANNETTE KIMBALL , President Men NEVER A DULL MOMENT . . . well, hardly ever, at least, in the male group living organizations on campus. If it wasn't a tubbing, a combo-session, or a seminar on the attributes of the girls of Carson hall, it was a house dance, a fireside, party room proiect, or a Queen, Dream- girl, Sweetheart or Toastmistress selection. Dorms, co-ops, frats . . . all three types of men's living organizations had this in common: there was some kind of activity, usual or unusual, licensed or unlicensed, rowdy or refined fdepending on the number of guestsj going on from approximately 4:30 p.m. to 3:30 a.m. Woman's work may never be done, but that of a group of associated guys many times never even got started. The social life that was part of group living was hard to beat. Those Wednesday desserts! How about that little sophomore who always gets stuck with the graduate stu- dent in the house, or the gal who's been pinned for two years! And, of course, there were picnics spring term, which, in retrospect, tease the memory during the Western Civ and Government. Ahhh . . .the aroma from Perkins Point! Being paired with the women's living organizations for proiects such as the noise parade, the float parade, rally functions brought out the occasionally latent spirit of each organization, and it was a night and day race to see which pairs could dig up the craziest gimmicks. Good living, in any of the types of organizations, ac- cording to most male participants. . . was the greatest! lr .1 , l' Q 'At ' xv!! 99 5 -. ' 5 T 1 W, ,, M 24'-f'c'4fYir - ...L - ...ag-:aiu - f' .- .1J1,:fif:--44 25,96 :il - ..c.-v-Riff., .-1 affk 1' A-Qsfaftff wt E Q55 QE .. f GD N ,,,-1 tqg2..'f 212i W ,L :' ' , - my -f-., 1.-ve.1', bf: - , 4-nf f 2-2211-QfL'.Sf.'.-t'.4 5'-'1w,:'5f -- -. ,e' 5:1-:'. Z . -'E' -' H - ' 1 is fries- . -' 1 - w 1' -1 '-53 , Jw- '.. I - --P get M- rw! '5. .. R ' ' a I? :Email 15,11 , .I-.5 , .2 I. W . if mc- ' 'I 5 -14x 2 , .h ki. 3, ..,,L,,, 3-2 - :Gy 43 'fan . K ' L' I' - ,355 UW! - 111' , I , ' . 'TK f Mi J uf'-YL -5: - I .. . ' . , st' M xzahj: --'Llfn1 iE.'k 1 .-f' ' fl. 'Cl ' r U F: Ui , F 1' X ., 'tn fy . 0 , gig ' ss .fm :G- 4' I' ilgavf ' ' S A fi Q. -6 X- -. -4,45 .cy , A fx ' I' dl Aa ,I ,. x ' 5 'sv .sf 5, - 1 ' . w ,ai Rai , r X qu inf? -.,y,,,,- , , . . -s ,L+ .-: fr.-.f-1, Mgr cv ' fi. 4 'T X 'gn-I' g le 5 1 V I ' 1 ' , ,5.:1,'u:v.-jk,.:':,,, , ,. - - gtg,- J'-f. . -H51 Q1 .aff 55 T rrrii ,- N.- . D ,. 15 uf T 13. 5 . A syclll fs 'IJ-E J' Ls Around The House MIDNIGHT BULL sessions followed by 6 o'clock wakeup were all Too familiar To The living of The men on campus. Tub- bing shivering sophomores, banking The pledges aT dinner, and hacking anyone who siepped ouT of line comprised The Tradi- Tional discipline Techniques employed by men's living groups. All was in fun and only accen'ruaTed The informaliTy and fun-loving energeTic aTTiTude of men's living. Couples relax during intermission break... candlelight . . .small talk . . .a wonder- ful evening . . . 328 Another sweetheart . . . another serenade S g Eps get together in a little close harmony DANDY, the most active of the ATO ac tives . . . also, very popular also very blase about it all. . . 1' iw qw ,mm l ust a bunch of growing American boys . . . nack-time . . . a necessity in the daily col- ge routine . I li 3' W 1 3 r 1 ,Q 41' JM' The friendly card game ...favorite pastime . . . a part of fraternity living . . . with plenty of advice . .. EWS ,Q-.emu F2555 ll 55 . t t. '-'E:l'ii 'i' , ln lfililiii, l 'f-if 1 ' 1 . r ' l , , K F, ' s li ' I I J p,., myth E 'I w k ff , i. .4 'Q .s xv' 2. Z, A r. 57 3, , 'fm .ae-.JW-'XF 'iv-' ,V jg Q, Typical sons of Oregon... enioying a sub- stitute while waiting for real thing...a feminine rushee making a tour of the houses . . . Spirit of friendly competition . . . sportsmanship . . . all add up to vibrant campus living . . . 329 W , Q 330 V' l f - lnframurals Phi Kappa Sigma won the 1954 softball championship last spring by defeating the legal Eagles. Members were, back row: REED KING, SAM SORENSON, GORDON NOBRIGA, JOHN WINKELMAN and PETE MUNDLE. Front row: DEAN BECK, ARLEN EBERT, BOB HINMAN, BOB CHRISTENSEN and GENE BECK. X ,ff Above were the members of the winning volleyball A team, Hale Kane, THE INTRAMURAL program on campus This year was well-planned and carried ouT. From bowling, fooTball and volleyball in The fall, basketball in The winTer, and soTT- ball and Tennis in The spring, The rnen's liv- ing organizaTions parTicipaTed enThusias- Tically, proving They had inTeresT as well as man-power. T which A member of Hale Kane's B team spiked the ball over the net as Hal defeated Phi Delta Theta for the title. Standing: DUDLEY MAKAHANALOA, CHARLIE Kane made ig a clean sweep in ghe volleyball mles, winning both the A OYAMA and WILFRED WATANABE. Kneeling: EARL MICHIMOTO, ART FUJITA and and B crowns- BOB TAKANO. I The Phi Delta Theta A intramural football league champions posed at the house. Kneeling were DICK SCHLOSSTEIN and JIM SPIKERMAN. In the second row were DENNY RYAN, DON l I GARIRELL, HERB Hemmcron, .um Rossnrs and LARRY maamzn. The mira row was Tal' members of both Slsm MPM EPSIIM' and Phu Delta Theta PETE WILLIAMS, GI-YNN ROBERTSON and BOB WAGNER. attempted to control the rebound in lllls bl! of Bcholl In the cham pionship game. These five SAE's were the mainstays of the championship intramural basketball league A team. From left were DAVIS, STAN SAVAGE, Bill HARDIN, JOYLE DAHI. and JIM TENNYSON. REX Q ,. 5 l 1 C 5 wr. -' -. 15123 t 1 bg. :eg . 1 V 3 5' My-P -A 4 gr . v Lit, -L 4 ' - 1 a egg, -V 'N-ff A . P- KB: .i f-' It X' 1 QpP: 9: G G is 'h f:42? '5f: LBJ: X E H 4 Star is: ,., if W ,. .. ,.-.-.-.....- t , L - 5 ,grail Y ,P , ' f Vu In l. .151-, ,Z Y , . rj .hgr , 2,2159 1,- 1 A A 6- .gs .e ,fu z - w. A , g ' 'il' ,T Qtr R 1 , it i , i ' lx ,- 1932, , W W f ab . VM --r'-' ,flil ' if 9.' 'if' T +G ,mm 4 -2 at Wltasrrff GRADUATE STUDENTS V ,uttwmy V, - Charles Chiilcs Bertram Co ins A-f' f ' 1 Jay Shinohara 2, gf l If '- - 4 ' 4: 7 ' , M SENIORS . ,,-f ' , ' .Sv r - -. ..- ' x - Philip Bocking wil 5 1- T Y' 'gf Richard Bowen ,fu ' 4 R, 5' , Leonard Calvert 8 Y, M I4 Donald Lee I :rw-If - ' X George Lee , 1 , l Glenn Overstreet - A4 . Y -a , , -gf , Ronald Roth 'X .' K 1' . M ' V? l ll' 3 -i ,. af' 4' 'mg' C Stuart Seltzer L, 1 'f LL 1 ' ' ANQQ ' Rav Westenhouse fc- al , . H- ,I 1 'WL-' ' ,T Jumons ' U L ta - ' , Colin Alexander r ' .. '17, FA., Loren Burnham -'T-' ' 6.532 .. f 4 .t-' 1-ri - l lit 1' f' ' 'fax Richard England ' 3' 6 193 6' 5? t. . . N -72. C- E ' Samuel Frear ' ln JJ L, . V-S ' Y- 5. H L l 'K Robert Hart ig- W AIQ1 Y-' -f ' Y rv hr' ' ul, Harvey Hennernan ' , ' ' V '- William Hercher '. ' I Charles Hunt , ' ,, , David Lolnln A t X 'l' A ' rf-fills . . . I 1 ft, 'v - if ':- t i. Q - tgf , 'Sf Gilbert Moore 5 - ' R gg 'lik S' GT 4 ' 3'-' . -slr. Ar -I ' l Robert Noland iwitgnn i, N V, L :I z.. ,M , f .... 'R sa L, lv Clarence Shackelford ling-St. x ' ir, ..- ':'4 V, ' Q. ..L. wh .J Vishnu Wassiamal iff' r x ' ' . ty, Kip Wharton li-L ' S ' I, A3 SOPHOMORES A' .ly 'W' Floyd Andrews X' ll. l .- , H .- 'f 2- c 4? 'J ' 1 1 Virgil Erickson - i 7, Cx- i':- D 4' . ,, ' Noel Fleming r P iii 77 l 5 '- Harold Foley 't l Y V Daniel Garrison ' ijml George Lo R ' A bl' freaky .P-5' , 'I av, rvfafi, Q ' , r .?,.5w,' at-1 . - ' K --' . -1 .1 7 9 Peter Plotnikoll t mfg f - 2' -- W Roger Sommer: 1 . ' - , , Roriald Thornils - 'x V' i A U E l V Arttur Toyoo a L' 54, , , A ' , Q , V, 4 ' Frank Walker 1 ' llfifri ' . 'L L L 1 ' Q t , - l - f-A .D 4- ' 't ,' pl Hun' 'A ,. 'L Roger Weaver iff ' 4, ' t L- t ,Y M , FRESHMEN 'W , A Aff t Nu- ' ,154 t 5 Don Camp :M ' 3 X V John Hoel-astra f v 'Lf Husain Al Dhahi ' , X ' -M5 Benedict Toeplcr 5 nr' , 2 CLEMENT WHARTON, President Alpha Tau .f 1 'vlisn xi ' 'K fs- 11, Omega Ii ' - '1 V ' ' :, , 1 sg: mln.. .. Q U ' -3'Zf.:':3?:2L !Jf-ff-'M- -'J'F N . QQ HU W 's E ll.l 1-'--' - -13-. ' ri ,gfBf ? g. 1 fa A P -- l ' l awn -' r' - L:'i1Aff:l' 3: .- 'ifw - fly' ' 1 1' 1 l ,1ff24Irf. ? Mei -'!55fiig1- gf ' ,D 1- - i - 1 -1f,.af2iC 'L' f 'l y M -'fb' ,. falf 2', 'lf' SPECIAL STUDENT 1 4 .lim Dandy 1 -Q' GRADUATE STUDENTS A ' W t 1 X Tlfomas Fclison - ' . - 1 B ' F' J Nff qv- ' l 2 A' 149' 45 2, y ' , 'L . SENIOAEE, In ey ' - 4. QQ 'Q . . i x N -1- 1- ' s ' ' -, . Ted Anderson 1 is A' t- 11 ' 1 9- ,T 1: ' ' V 1 .Ierry Beall ,Q ' .. 11 , 1 . ' 1 -,, A 1 Larry Brechr 1 ' 1 1 '-X Robert Clmmlners ' I l' ' Don Crawford A ' . X 1 ' l N I 5 Bill Donwenighini -Q -Y L 1 A-'lu ,,'-Lg Q Q .5 Q :B : Q35 ,,-1 ' C Q Z: V' Elclaardi-'Du-Bosclw . . , n 1 A 4. X 1 . orm ansan :L , S.. , t ' 'Any T fi A '-- - John Hart '- V , 1 f' 17 I 'C' Ken Hlckenboltom ' 1 H, . 1 .lim Jones 1 - ' f ? Miclmcl Kllkenny 'lx Q ff aan Loch 1 , I 1 . . NN' iff N ' r , of.. -' Allen Morris L y .Q 4 , Ron Pheister l . t 2 :A 5 G, I g ' an 4: .I 16.-rf. 1, ,J1 a.. 1 , va 1 William Sclwuppel 'f B. 'q ' V ,GM KC ' I Z.. , ' Ag, A AA Robert Southwell - 1-1 -.1 4:-Xl, 'Saul 2, ' ..-- V .., rglilan Snoyanov ' ' - '- 1 1 ' ' 5 ' 5,1 1 VA on Tay or 1 l. 1 JuN:oRs J ' 'L lglax Anierson ' Q eorge ustin x A.. 5 fo ff' sv' - fsfiz- ff , '- 1 -' l A l1 ' X 5 . Ray Bell ' ' , A 1' ' , , '- 4.3 , K 1 4 Blake Boggess P t- Q -- . l .- - l T- 'W 1' if 5 'K 'j Q Gil Durey - N s X ' I 1 3 ' 11 -,ffl F ' ' 2-I Leo Gralmrn r V ' I 1 I '-- .- 14- - Jerry Hamilton ' ' ' , ' , , Brom Hedberg A ,. ' ozfk lanik ! ' if ' N John Keller gmw 1 E-5 1 f' V r 'YJ 3 C' ',, WT A' Qi' 4: cv' S' w' 1 I - . Eldon Shafer ' ' ' ' iss Xl- Robert McCracken lq -:Q-, T l QW, 4 ' X' ' Ken Morlarity 4 ' sk X Scott Page 1 fl 1' l3.l?ff1'fSl?'e' .. . -- 1 ' ' , i - .1 ' -gl 1 , ,'- . I .lolm Walkrr l .R '1 l 6 cl ' '35 4 H R ' Wlllia:11 Vlflriglll N 'E-f 3 5- Il 1 H -5. RQ, ' soPHoMoREs ' -A l G ' 1 ' - ' Ron Andurson Q 1, Douglas Baslwmn 1 3 , Donald Bick .'1' fit ., Edwin Binglmm l ' lulll , . W4 l . . A 1 ' y . 1- , re 'Cb 1 .- ' 1 A ll ' 1. Q A G 16 ' ,Q 1 Rolzerr Cmnplsoli 1 5. Q15 .V ,1 1 Q 11.11 com, fy ' ' ' X- Paul Fralnn ., Chuck Huggins I ? ' 7 Monro Johnson - 11,11 Donald Jones .WL . '5'9- , ,WI h , x -. - C 1, .wr ...N 1 f, ev t Q. ,, f.. , 5 1 go- ' ' -A 1 W 54 1 ' aifmfefa 1 I .M -0, ' ' YA Q 1 nn - ' ' Af. , 1 Davkc M.1Lkin I A 1 Jac Mond 3 Bill Moore V Jack Nance f K1 ,fa ' 15 C ' his Cf 19+ wr . ll ' -' ' I l' V 'S' l' 5' l Bol: Norqui 1 T' lv!-v Sam Nolos 5 JIM JONES, President mlm Howard Polls Larry Quaclwnlousix Sid Woodbury 333 Barrisfer Inn ,b 1 'Qxy 5 Q, ,Gigi N 1 . if ,x -., 'l 'Vi 'hm 'CT -. 'f? ' , l, i W 1' ' EBM' 1 X W 5 if -no lmiizwix ff' .1 F D '7 fb? L A r-'1 .f 544, aL 4,4 QA, gas- J, if 1- v T gaining? rv I W df, : ' g I may -'xv an-ig fx? 5 Qfaldvv 'Q x.'g-35 1 - 4 QW: NM 'Q' nj ,HE 4, ki 3 hh 91 111.1 3 V J ff Guzfg-f!.4' 6-Ly, , 5 5 3' '+'L,wx. 514' ,. fn 'iff 'Q ' ' 5 Sei' .iz :ai , ' . 4 iglaii i f 2 -. 1 Q x .49 r - 'V U. f,' ff J fl-fQl'ft? : --waiv- zff in ,..' ' Pe.f.f1! ' :J is, xv ' ., 5 w1'.v ,'fl1' ' ':'W, A , r' T eff 1,4 if f?f65!f'l, -.1,f' '.ff.2, ff? hu I il ' , . ' . 7',.-TIF' ,Y '- STI , 11' ,' . 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L.,jgfi.z'Q: 1 ,i 'Q '- M, r' 652 'Q I+ Qfz' lin' V -, ' ..-LJ' 1 1'-61, YH . , . , , , - l K1-. -. - 1 ' ' A f 'V . 1 Y , -' i. .fi s'f s 'gr I 'Lg X I. a 4- -r fic,- 334 WU:- ' , .Hwy I '5- . -Q., 1 'S f 1 ', -'wi ,, r -0: -fl l lf, . 57.516, l B' X, 9 ,ww 'T' if X fx 1 a L+ .wvi .- ' f I ORLO WIPF, President GRADUATE STUDENTS Dale Jolly Jerome Kristal SENIORS Ron Crosier Thomas Hogan Charles Jacobs Rcberf Skillings Carlton Stelzner Donald Williams Orlo Wipf .IUNIORS Dale Cedergreen Bruno Morosin Robert Sailor SOPHOMORES Hin-Yeung Fung Gordon Sakamoto Q GRADUATE SIUDENTS Don Denning John Gill James Moore SENIORS Andrew Berwick Richard Buren Ron Carlson Richard Church Richard Feriig Norman Forbes William Garner Paul Hales Emerson Harvey Raymond Hill Ken Reiser Don Sicard Bruce Spring bell Fredrick Vranizan .IUNIORS Malcolm Amondsen Gordon Dahlquist Robert Davis Jim Duncan Bob Fudge Don lmlarie Schyler Jeffries Gil Lieberman Walt Meihoff Gene Nordling Richard Pomaine John Shaffer .lohn Socolofsky Dick VanAllen Jeff Walton SOPHOMQRE5 Ed Balsiger Ronald Dodge Clifford Halverson Boyfl Harris Chuck Kay Ken Kesey James Laughton Delmas Lewellyn Donald Peck Jerry Pool Wallace Russell EUGENE FRESHMEN George Hemphill Glen Knowlion William McDougal Thomas Siegmund ANDREW BERWICK, President I Bela Thefa Pi J iii 5 'Q 47 K nf.. 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X ,,.,.n J i f- Y' V - ' l r: l A 4.9 '--.. - ' - - 1 v fp .. , , pg! ..... -. l- ., ' '41, -. ' t r if ' l i s 3: T-1 A-Z. ' ' ' - 'iiufii ii 'lf 571 i' -' if .V ri--A w- X ' . - - i 0 1 : nn- , i ' z-figli x x , l l - ,-,b r ' W, -s r,l5'R i i J '91 l 'i ' ' ' . N 0 5 - 'L' l - G55 'F' ' I S . -- -7 in ' i P i 335 6 Campbell Club 1 .. 1' aw L-59 34 . , -67- iol' . H if ,F A f, go? :A sf 'KFL I Af L bi'5:lV' ll. . 'V ri: ram? . 4. If E-N :,gQ.f' M A T'.. f iQ 'F,:-'ee' m,l!!1ir1,dllW H 'lil - l:.ff, l 3 f' 'a3'..n'. L ir l z, i 4 l gl , N. 1 11 ill will , ' ' ,F 'lug v. A2 ,s ... 1 9 gf fl 1 Q- . ' 4: .f . - Q I, lil A355 -.Ju flu. , 'Eli ,ril.-LEW: a III 4 ' 4 g :' egg,-r' ' fi?-1 ' QWLW-f'.'4'-F.:ff.:'fc.'N?wf?.:fv1aa' ' . g' N hw? tif 'nf' xl F - T , 'Ring .K 311-51 1 31 , Fi . L- L 1 H, , ' . , it 9 1 ' ' v 1 4, r M: fr-'il K ' 1 6 K , 4 'I 5 i I .f f , , fa-x .-, . - 'c - - -renew i n ' . or X ex ' 5 4.51, sq, Qggs ifg' -v El. EFL A xg, xv l -r -'1,'C . 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FOREIGN STUDENT Volckart Bernt GRADUATE STUDENTS Robert Dean Ralph Wilkinson SENIORS Richard Barbour Richard Campbell Bruce lrvin Elmer Jones Michael Gary Art Middleton Loren Robinson Emsley Rogers Dale Sears Sam Yamada Robert Young JUNIORS Earl Alwrens Larry Beckius Richard Briggs Arvid Fenske Tom Gaines Grant Gardner Lynn Husband Robert Kelly Conrad Larsen Henry Mishima Gordon Rice Robert Robinson David Sherman Sam Valwel James Vic ers SOPHOMORES Gary Alden Marc Anderson Rodney Berkshire Bruce Bloomfield Dennis Davis Stanley Ito Ben Kahalekulu Lee Ramsey Jack Richey Mal Scott Bill Veatch Allen Ward George Wasson Jack Youngblood EUGENE FRESHMAN Dale Baierna Nielson Cellers Neil French Larry Hoyer James Kavekaru Paul Kratzke Hunt Lipper! Warren Lofgren Levern McCoy Bruce McKinlay Jerry Olson Ervin Royer Jim Russell James Scarth Robert Williams ii 'rd .F Q.,-4 in if 'i Ii' q : -:af , , 4 731 CID iv ,.mW,,. . ,-',, 'BAT VLQQQV ,. ..-1-1 ' if Wi: 91 .---,QS-I 'gf A .. -J - f' ' 5111- . - -wir :SX -1 . Cherne Hall '-'glgarf-ffl' , I, - It i smile in if ww ' N. Rig, ' lin . .. gc ' fi A 'L H y W ny 4 h L rr., In X N . , his H . f, if 1. pp 1, Nun! . 1135 i 5 . y-A . . 3 J l' C Q if . , 5 ' ,4 H ,- B vi A W, t .. ' , ara 5 . S5 X ',' SJW' P, N 3 'F 'lg Qt 10 . - iivgiff, .f , - -- - , ,, Q L ,L ,fl sl'-,Wi , , x3:'i'r '4i26 'F'-A S X . 5121! 'r ,R-.ai 'lpn it-1 L -.5 S' 'Q K l wg X 'Z' I- . e, 9 - iii., ol K . g .. 5- Q Y, -Q ..... .... ' ' , , f if, A L 4 , 1 i' r Kr Hg 'ml , 1' An- , ix 1 ,,, .J FRESHMEN Robert Aiken Ronald Beggs William Boggs David Bfanclsness Cal Callaway Charles Cowen Ronald Creps Dick Cross John Eskildsen Jerry Finlay Lawrence Fisliback Alan Forrester Delbert Freeman Jerry Henderson Edwin Hicks Richard Hyder Bill Johnson Larry Kenyon Richard Lindsay Harvey Madding Ed Mlura Jim Perry Joe Reid Leonard Shreeve George Simpson Alan Stone Wayne Thomas Stan Urbigkeit Tom Waud Jon Wright ponds- 'AL t 1- . X ,f ,V , af, ,f i f A 1, V- 59+ J - . .2 -v , lp.. , I , vs . 1-E i V N' A if i X .,- i ns :Q .. J 5, ic' A X 4 'V 1- a i- -' - x l ' 1 r ill I V . 1, ,V A e idol! i i. , . ,. ,, , ' . 3 6- r Sz 5. L lc V 1 E 7 3. -I 33 G rr- an -vu - , .3 5. l 5 ' l ,-1 ' -: H -42:2 'l -1' ' 5' li QI. K l 5 ' 'XZ ff 5 5 F -R v- JSA. so --Wm V , i Y. fv- L- f -.-1' C-asv?'Aq i mi . ws , E Rh' wr l :VM 'f . ,i Iv- Q. V I .V i .,,, s.- , - 31 if- l ' 5' i . , , I , . I' l if 5 qs: 1 ., W 7? XM aww G 3 tn 4 17 K ii il A - 9-.-I pu.,-sl 5 Q0 rf X TOM WAUD, President 37 SPECIAL STUDENT Phil Galluzzo SENIORS Paul Hanson Walter Lovell George Marshall John Marshall Phil O'Keefe Bob Shaw Robert Stoneroad Vance Taylor JUNIORS Albert Evans Dan Johnson Robert Lawson John Prog Duane Reeves John Walker Bill Wiswall SOPHOMORES Dick Allen Richard Bates James Casper Travis Cavens Alfred Herman Richard liams Paul Murphy Bill Sanders Edwin Snow Ronald Travers 338 ROBERT L. SHAW, President Chi Psi r. 1 . -A li fx Ui, Q Vg VJ lx , ' 'J. ' au M u if 7 15. if-il rsvrl 5 Elf' 4.- F8 L v an rflilqe 'M' Y 1 .EQ Q' i If-l:D:sf rl, ,gfllrl Jil 1 t' Mu -1 31, it il' Q ang m l 'fn r l lim 'W' 'A , - V t Q,,,fgf2f,r'Qs:.ff,' - 2 1.2'v..sL2.Ui' - was - ' fi? H . . gf. . ' . . 'P ,, . 1-g.:2 2q ':Q1.-gf.-.1fZ?'i fQ 'L ', - zwtg.-ff-.21:2ZY:a:gmr4-,L?f' 2 'Q' - q.1-5','.?S1g6:-qFp-Q'- EA'3'm-.vw-r,,rm-x-,rg --3, , .3 ugsqu- ,51-,wr-:..-.,..,.v.Y.:.,,m un' -yu K, PEL. l,.':: '1LD , . Q: Q, 4 . Y' iff. n .0 l 551' 1 3 Ha 1 ? ' 2:21 -if' .. ' f.. . -1 .av Fi' X A Q. .1 '-12,1511 .415l 'fifg:f-J 5 f-5 -Y , W, T-H3-Q '. dai? -2 ' , ' ,.',,-1. A, ,,., . - . .. ,- ,V ' 4 -1 l' ' I 5- 3-'T , :' '1 - 65 if. L I li iz 'J'-' 5 ' V W i' 1 1 .v li - .IEW g..N1.'I'---f t ' lil ll-ur lgafilfx' G if , 1'.'l 1qf.l,s44' . :-g p,-ga' f lllv, 1 ',.,.ifi,1 Ric' 159 0- r i. 'ff , , ..,fj.s-Sp , A .K .I A 4 -V .: M n - . . -0.1.9 V .1 if : f ' ,, -, h Z. Kierfzi, 9-Q 'p w -S L. S- ful! 1 5' I -: .. , 11, f .- .V-' pr W:-ll N Q I rg . L, -,G I-1-f 4,,,,.'l,- - . 'p- . P 1 gag. '. W, . , I iw ri gs. gk .-:gg Le 4,,'3l,ig?a:gE:. 4 e H' ..- Lv.1J:E'f ,a-'aguld ... . ' Q f 3'z w C- ,'-i, l V' ue. S, 'v ' x 5' 1? cz. E 4539 x ll Delia Tau Delia lf - V 1.-:vga AIA at 9' nf -A .,,1..T.- vale .-- ..fn ff., F, D , , rs. . v QQ, 'vn- Q arf 'E cn- -JT' ' K-1. w,5f 'rv' 1 r I '-The 1'-' ff L -, lj 'gs 5' Z. I' tts: gr ,.q,a:a f :I 551 M , ,Lt K 8 I 5 612? sq 'lditi 'P if fill: 'uf' ,arf 'V n-Q. uni 53735: .dy 55-v ,gt ,ui .rs 531714 Vt ' 1 'oi'- ' rf 'T ' 'lff-a f,,,iSl3aJ'22,u BUD ANDERSON, President 'C' fe lf 'W -at vw- 1 9 fm VI, ?,,ii. .., V F l.l '. ig-Y SPECIAL STUDENT Walter Ching GRADUATE STUDENTS James Collins Bill Winter SENIORS Fred Gustafson Charles Hansen Allan Henry Jesse Himmelsbach Phillip Lewis Ron Morgan Paul Peterson Randall Ralls Ron Ricketts Paul Wiggins JUNIORS Lincoln Anderson John Baker Alan Dale Dale Denson James Erdmann Leonard Hogan Don McPherson Leonard Overholser 1 01, .' - ' gay Smage W Ik ' V ' , I l ,jemx A , , eor e . ' 'ns l . 4 5' ' lt. Y f , '- 4' . sovuoivignss ' I 1 l T- QL- . .--5 - 1, 'S ' Q, ' J Charles Blackburn 1 A fi 'N ' :,,- ' T: ...4.. J ' Don Finlay y ' ' 5' . ' , ' ' Robert Frank ., ' H, '- , 3 y H- Don Frank ' ,lv r ' 1 , , F'-Y Jack Harman t 1 ' ,lg I , I f F l K k wi tw T V 1 353 ,Vail WL.. ..-..f.e.!1lm-f-am 1-.an-If 1 iv 9' - -. , iw - -.3,,z,., l , , 1 Wye. 4: - l gi ' .ti ru 5.4.1. 'L r- Vain' ig,65 1--I4-L 'lm . - ' KS, ' 1. - if 2-Gia' ': .wr ' .' ' ,, : - A rf'-56. li W9 1- a an a- , .. 5. -h..1- ,-. ,im--U . f-L.: - Y, , A -'--.- '.,.-p.:.'-,, A ,Q In , ...-.t..-.1-.mr-ns.pp ' 1 . ,p,,Qg,.,,, if 4 A .1 - 5 , LA y -T'-E.:-'-,,:1.':t1 '---:.......9 4 , ' ' - , 1. mm We - gn' iff' .,..-,.--. ' t Y. - 153 ' all . 'Lex A '5-,-'.l-, Sriieags - 'W N A :fl .t - -vastly ?ll'ff'f7:f5' ' N an lk , ' 5'2+'j1?t?ff 5,f:Ag ' '- .: R ' ' 4211- ' . - '-mi-f miifz. ey ' 4. J' 'Emil aj r, k, 1 . ' -t.-it ' - ' . 'V' 12 L- sf Q :L .n 5 Qllfiejz t .J 11,4 Q.. 'gi ..4 ' ,I - ,.,4g'lQ1i'g3rA.- 'l54 i- , . p f'7:s- tw 'lfbjll . ff: -f' :Qi 'ft J : . -ef 'x-'Q' ' .- . 1. ,ya ...I , gg., ., .. 1-.. - -T .. 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Mila-.ll:f,-'sfllfii si w e . -1 if fi MASCOT Marilyn SPECIAL STUDENT Derk Doornbas GRADUATE STUDENT Donald Zdroy SENIORS Thomas Bright Milan Foster Cedric Hayden Sam Kent Dan Reynolds Al Rollinson William Shepherd Homer Speer John Watson JUNIORS Bruce Blackledge Allen Douglas Cecil Enman Don Gregory Bruce Holt Kenneth Klanecky Donald Marlin Dale Oderman Tony Oney Jim White David Swanson SOPHOMORES Harold Backen William Beck Robert Burnett Dave Chambers Steve Dancholc Jerry Feldkamp James Greene Murray Jensen Robert Rogers Victor Smith Larry Sowell Ronald Tyler Robert Wadrnan EUGENE FRESHMEN Lloyd Babcock Don Kernult Bud Mathews Phillip Saiterlee 340 -:V U ' : 51,-4 1.1 ww: Y i, l ' 4-N '44 Q, we-f - Fail - ' -2 'tt' ,g . 'bmi' I. 9' 'R Wi 4 7 ' 1' li, ve n 1- L.- KU Q nw 's -- 13.-4 im an +- 49 s. lv f ' E ' fi I , 'l Ia. le' ei' 1' f, ' . Q is YI: il .qhfw-an nf ' dv, if ar- ,- IPI un- 'T MILAN FOSTER, Presideni as rv- , K , x -Q l l FW? iq: L. 'fm l '- P-lic' SA x ,g,- .,.- ,- T l ' nl- 4 f. ..- -.. ls 1. iv' A' 5, sf T at l D 'N- ix rf Q lt N . l7l 6 .,..., .,-ff'--.., g g 1, W :im ' -'Uh 2fNQ - W .,, L - ' Q'l2r :'i9? B!! ,A fl, 'sqg2.g':f5 - 'air 1 Q - , . .r'f15:5 In I 5 we '- ' My - ,, , . y has 4 1 l ...- 'fn-. rx' F W mes:-umsn Cecil Bassett Jerald Battin John Bernhardt Brian Booth Alan Boyer Charles Brown Lee Bunford Bob Cable Elliot Carlson Norman Cole Donald Dexter Gerald Epstein Joe Falkner Robert Flasel Edward Forbes Richard Hall Stanley Hodges Gary Jackson Fred Jaeger Jerry Katzky Carleton Knoblauch Richard Koford 341 . . . French Sian Marcus David Maxwell Jack McBrien Albert Medford l l A l E ' :' li l. Lew O'Reilly ..,. V ' Allen Parelius David Redpafh Robert Rogers Bill Rutherford Ken Siprelle Michael Smith Ron Taylor Howard Timmons George Twidwell H 'S ' Richard Urie Bryce Weissert Jay Whipple Lawrence Wood COUNSELOR Albert Ferris -ill 1 1 1 42 A two-man combo whipped up a hot iazz session 1 GRADUATE STUDENTS Kenneth Brookshire Richard Chan Donald Ellington Elton Steward SENIORS Harold Arndt Donald Baldwin Royce Bunch J. C. Conrad Charles Dahlen Harry Flavel Robert Kouted Robert McClain Michael McKenzie b R s Ro err os Lawrence Schwartz Paul Vander Biesen JUNIORS Glen Benner Darrel Brown Laverne Eke Paul Geuy Paul Mackey George Skinner George Waller John E. Wells SOPH Harman Arbogast Jerry Blank Birgcs Brandi Terry Fuiinaga Martin Hasegawa Rolfe Lungreen John Norbeck John Radicli Robert Roth Ervin Savio Larry Takahashi Hale Williams FROSH John Bilben MICHAEL McKENZIE, President Gamma Hall 4. ' - 2 . ,' iq Q Y. sa, A: -va. 1 L V R., ? .wb rw -'C' E ,Q ig- ,gs - - N -..,. t 4 -D il N '- , 1, . , . f, .ke ,A B J ' cv- jf , rd ' . Fl Q' 1 5 ' t Q . i Y 1 l '. 0124 Alai P-xi V Q qi, W I . l LQ, ,- gg r i., cr- 1,1 1' I ,Q ae. , fx- fr. 6- ' MQ, f , , N 45, c V . 'L :f x , V fb .L.- L- ' , 'sf -r N V ,j' I , - e' ' J 'T 'i ' 'I 2 . -Y fgr- T ' A-w..' 1 af-' , Y. mf ' fra- fi 'ia .' Q31-a...- , .2 -P , ' -4' 5 '-:Q , V ev. - .5 'XJ LN' 'U' K .1 -f ' ' va ' , ' fl - 47 c R : , ' S 1 ' Fe, f i' it - it A WN ' - h -, 1. - 5- , l , , , 'Q - -rp 1 ,Q ig., ' ,, -- Y Q. ' xr, vi - vi .pi . lg .0 x, ll I A 'H' A, T fr.. W 'A E 'un lui- , ' 'S' ru ' 5 'T 'ic' Jill lv! L' , 12 .h 7, L' 1 . 5 , Vg-.' 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' ,wif ' 's J' -.ir ' t starr'-21: l l'fMh..r3 x. limes' NJ' , H -if f.zQ:?yEif,d: 'cj' L' erm, a 34 GRADUATE STUDENTS Clarence Ikeda Ernesto Lee Charles Oyama Tory Wesierrnark Virgil Wolff SENIORS Harold Chang Bruce Field Arthur Fuiira Earl Michimoto Toyse Miura Vern Richardson Robert Takano George Tarniyasu Wilfred Watanabe Charles Zweigart JUNIORS David Burt Joseph Ching Koii Fukui I. , .f l-- sf- , . 'fm- 44 . vw - J all ale Kane - ,E Q .f A i,5511'QE4 1, .-l we free. Q 4 noi 1 -Lp-A..1 ..,-4 KU' 3 J gwzgu .2 I I PM . . .. I 1' M- 7' -ls. - -' 5 -0 1, ' . .-'sw f ' . . ' 'ii-ffk.. . . -..- , ... rp ,- .- I . ,QDF - p A, 1 :-4 V T 5, f., 1, 'T Q- v . ,tk gp- 'L 5 5 , fr 'xl 'J M uc. f X v xii.. - x fl, . J O n , l A- 1 f 7' F 'Hia 10 la SS P -. ' . TL ' ' fi rf fl 'zi' . ,lui , .J ... 1 ' 5'-Y-,Q I .gn nl. ly -0, YI I I :, mffwiw 'f -N Jil 3 ,, 'L . , 3311, f, 'A . f'- 4.1 293 Ve.: 5' ,yn f :L A .E ,v A ,, H I ,fi 41 L w u tx A' ' :I 'G 'F 1117- 3 W-jfftvi 1 - l 45: : I k W H 'la vu., , . h.54.y,...q-.- i. Q' .4 f, s.q,5,,,.., . i . Q '.'-W-9' ' ---v :rw - 1 fn f N fs' ff!- .Ez 4 2 'fires- ' 'u. 5-..,A W.. .11 Sf i i l 1. g-r'PN arf' Fred Hogg SOPHOMORES Richard Egner Thomas Higashi Stephen Koke Dudley Makohanaloa Fred Plnquv William Warner Gary Weber BRUCE W. FIELD, Presiden! 'C' Vs.. G , nl- Q 5 1.1. 1 ill C 3 105 J .,.4....i'.2L .- 'bv -Q. if i 'V is . al ' 'X' 15' ' I' X V , l 'Liu ' l . 1 J X ,J ' ia ,Q . 1 - .. - .L r . - .1 1 i . K' . I i '-qi! -1 . 4 'f -viz ' ' ' ' ' ,,. L'f J-ff Hun fer H all ' . ---- fi 1 A+ . Lf , ' 'A 7555 Q K Lov4'I 4 I Y AAG! . 2 4: I? rl L,..u1gEf?3.-f 2 i 1 5.-ifh -'gf 'I Mai ' ' -F9?:LuIf '---W -is ,, - - 1' L mt,i'f::ee iy. i fimlrigie 5 ' lx ,,,, ,., .. - l '. A 'H W Q -as 5ll: ' .li ' J K - V A ' COUNSELOR ' fa rn- , ,f-N Jim Light 'f , ' 4 'N J A YQ., J Q uh, .K l SPECIlALfSgUDENTS I A Q ' 35 A - . - - . at ermtyanog u --' Q. ' , f - ,,,, ' - Walldemar Lipper! ' ' y 'F ' ., Jumok ' '. , ,Q , f' t John Gaifanakls . Y V N , SOPHOMORES Q' , Robert Fleming N jj! : f Y Grant Robinson ,, X r ff Y ,, 4 A To n , ' ,J 1 FRESHMEN Ivan Adams Fred Berg Kimlay Brown Hugh Burke John Childs Thomas Colt Keith Cooley Vern Efchison Leon Goodman Gerald Greg James Hilanclls Curtis Holzang Virgil Hull Don Lindland Kerry Livingston John McCall Dan McNeil Walter Mackin James Perry Leroy Phelps Greg Schulze Dale Turner Richard Williams I Q- A TT' .A v-'Zi .inf .,pi,..,:-Lev , S Q.,- lw y 5.1 jg -tw .sat-all r t -X 5 QQ.. R, L C73 QQ' ' I , f A 5- ' 'Jn fs- T' -ll- 1 '-5 , x , t -, ' A rf If A 1 Rua .fl - x .2 ic.: A 3 54' L -ln. 1 l X ,. N L - L -,. 'f ,ii . ,za f- 'U' 7 , ,f ,gym 5. I x ?'fT g , 5. 'iri- U . 5 A , ll' maj L. J-Q ,Y Yi M. mf t E 2 .Q , fr fi. ,NN ,ac- X r L ,f Q' ,rn JIM HILENDS, President 345 GRADUATE STUDENT Hilbert Lee SENIORS Duane Best Gary Canova Richard Conroy Craig Dudley John Hickox James Ramsey Donald Shreve John Templeton Keith Tucker JUNIORS Stan Allen Rex Betts Amos Bowles Don Deforest James Mathieson SOPHOMORES James England Gregory Galleon Philip Richter Jerome Poissant Richard Raudy ' William Shanahan David Stinger EUGENE FRESHMEN Charles Harrell Ollie Matson 46 iz: . 31 , 'Thu' W' l Kappa Sigma . V3 ii 'Q'SlQZ1.xEf 'i xt '.,L,1' 'R 44... WW v -r 'msn JOHN TEMPLETON, President me U ..,' -vu. Bw.: , -. tri 'ff' , --- I- -r-, o. , , -na-A 32 Q- -sf P.. -fi if 9, gp,-iw - idiksaal at 'QT 1 '-, c i ffl' f , -re -' '-J .V 4 1 bv' x :. 5-ga, K 'K' I4 I t t J l 1 Q ,L 'V 41 H- A Lambda Chi Alpha 1 V N' -V1.1 1 5 Q fbi x D if , .-J.-ii A U' 1' Ex ll .,',Q JERRY MAXWELL, President eng. 5- L.. v-. ir! ray ?Y Q 1:4 i 53- 5' his-'X 'ITT' 49: Q0 -.., A an-. D in.,- ,SF Wm A p 'gk as-Q '95- 4 :- M +i Quai: lv' Wi? f is 714145 ,P N 1 , f fha. WVU fs xr M 'Vim N M' ik I 15 c pd 4 .1-A 3-.1 fan., nl ian.:-6-:tb .p-. Q -il' ., u.., 2 yt: Q if -f . i , .l. ' '- , f '54 ' UQ 'figs if M. I, ,H x ,, X. ,, fx,-ik. ..mw,. I ,I ,I 1 . 'zs-1 -I ,. 5224 A TUSYQ' .fsgfisif -'-- ' H 7 ...U :-1-1-Q '-E- :EJ-'F -iv ' -:U ' gi, is if Biff ' .,. ..-sgzsasizxg 1,--,, , ..q, 1.1,--:-,w-1.9 .4 fu W- r li wiv: 2,42-sm-Y-at A 1' X ,A , ,.5.:,15',,a, ,ma -+ , W f..:'.- 1 'N HH- , . . wi 1 .V 4- W if-'qw ' A ill ' + -Q. E X I ..a.,,4 gl- I D ,f- - ,-, - ., F' I - il.: -5 41- , . F ' WN: il- re 3 l L. rg -at-!5y5QL.,lf?f SZ':2':e7'Q 2? it 1 0. 1 M .f.a.i.- -... . . ..4 V' . 4 . ' ' - W---H ,....,.- .-4. '4' Jw--..' - . ,., ' ' ii' if ff H ' ' fkwvii si z ' ug, 'S 5 1 9 f 55+ r ... . . , . ,- . 1, ., 'as . L lg 1 A ,5 Tj .f ' l' - ..-- . , .. ., 9 M --J P a.. 1: 9-- - . - . f ta ' my '1 A A ' n if 'sv ,Q 2' GRADUATE STUDENT Jack Cardinals SENIORS Gerald Maxwell Robert Smith JUNIORS Richard Lyons Leon McCaslin Lee Rodman Stan Rasmussen Don Thurber SOPHOMORES Mike Farr Richard Hartman James Mclienney Jim Peak Bill Wilson FRESHMEN Robert Albrich John Casey James Donnelly Jack Marsh 47 .. ,l., '-1' -' --- l .ff:lf4j' If T Vg Nesfor Hall .pSf1.e':4:'f-12:-e:.:' -'--' A we ,sg ,gg A-.,,-., if J--A -'t ,JJ Q ec-- . x,51:xvc.r1, 1-vw-'is ' -- , ' yziafq '- ' aw e zvfxfi, 4 COUNSELOR Paul Keefe FRESHMEN Bob Ackerman Newton Barber Richard Berg Henry Booth Paul Brandis Ron Brown 4- L as-ri' E-J A , i f i- M., -' ,Q - ' fi f 5 V f gx .,: ,r ,F ' , .i.:.s l , -51 . R ,I Q . .,N, A- I ,., K' ELI Q fri I -if .,,'5n..,.., I, Msgs ff.. - H i- 7. P -'- ' Q I 'X- -:MA..,... ,V , -- N .S I Q l f. 'rx' 5: -l 4 4 I Sr' l fl i 'W 1, 1 91. Z Q- SA 'ixfit 1 ft 1 ' Vi X! 1 c t if K 1 - ,s 3 .Q Nm.. . Q' X-,. .1 IQ- F Wi' .ui ,f 1 .hikmr ,H+ .Ltd 5, id I W s . . , i liilmwu r. ik . nj' 1- 2- s.:m.,, ' ' UN 1 Jack Cedergreen Richard Chew Frederic Davis Robert Easton Roger Ellis Don Falkenhagen Alvin Friesen Fred Griesson Roger Hagglund Ra! Hawkins Ro ert Huppi Willard Jeffries Bob Johnson Paul Johnson Ronald Kamna Kenneth Kirkpatrick Chris Kisky Wendell Larsen Joseph l.evine in ,. 7. -'X ., i s ,feauver 13 bf. ,. -. 0. w,. -J X .Q ,j I , M ggi ages ,,l Z' 'SL- np. C5 in E, f- ,. 'Q' an-.- 1 xl -5 Era g'-5 f 13 9? i Q? 5 sfsf, Q 1 is 1, .. 1 - 1 is 1, sn , 4-Q GIF '.::i JIM PIFER, President 12 YC? is. -w 1 qi , 7' ' s. l l Ql.,.f9': A .., :k, A, .F 'x '11 no buddy ou! was a part of dorm life, as a haircut became ihe order of the day. Ronald Loveness Jim Lynch Kent McCreight James McMahon Jerry Martin Wayne Medford Dave Mendenhall Jim Pifher Sfanley Rutherford Bill Sandine Ed Schneider Gary Shaw John Shea William Sinclair Tommy Skiens Warren Spady Dick Stables Charles Thompson Sam Thompson Jerry Urness Donald Ware Burton Williams Marvin Woods Ja mes Young 349 I..- H lv. li q-tk :UQ ' '-1:3-....: ' 'WSH'--.. :I . .. -N 0 ' P f' ' R- - W If- 'ff P I De TLU J eff! 1 - ',..f-- 1 --f--f' 'r in ' ' 'f farv2.a4, as - ' J 1 5 I H --- L..- -qzqf?f'fQa3:'. ' 1 -' ..,... . A-1-' 11 ',, '1 '-- . 22' , WTF: nv! ' Y f I--if ' lqug ! y V tr f 1- r , ,QQ . ,iq-i . tr' -in gig? J r :Quark 'I I . -. , . 5, J. ig,S9h,..f , uN,4,. , pot? I :fxri-'12 1.1 . .. . .. '--' ..,, , .,. , GRADUATE STUDENT Roland Banks SENIORS James Archer Tillman Briggs Richard Coleman Donald Gartrell Arthur Greisser William Heath Herbert I-lemington Dave Jeremiah Richard Lewis Jim Light Neal Marlett Jim Roberts Don Robison Robert Sogge Jim Spiekerman Dean Van Leuven Robert Wagner Peter Williams JUNIORS Richard Bourns Martin Brnndenfels .lim Brilcs Gerald Froebe Dick Gray Fred Haswell Larry l-iilalnard Richard Schlosstein Vernon Veron Howard Zcnger SOPHOMORES Ken Bond Ron Clark Richard Costi Jack Courternache David Earle Norman Fogelstrorrt Bill Laing Jim Larpenteur Ted Larson Gregg Lininger John Lundell Roger Martin Phil Mel-lugh Mike Noslcr Glynn Roberson Dennis Ryan Ralph Vranizan 350 J i i it l l 11 'E Ht, '1 JE y .Km rig,-ar. , Q ' 46-9 A 4739 5' 'P 'P' lx I -'WI Qs ,,'f ' f r-Iii, -L 5. i L31 'l t 1:- r-31 . ti. Hs- J a slr cf 45 gt -.... l K r -R' r l .' s , E , X 5.1 .I -3 ms, ' sa l - 1, 4: I 4:l,,1, ., . 4.... :I sl N, in X L 1 -V ,U-RJ ,. i SLR lf? x. PETER WILLIAMS, President T r - . F, X 'a.-at 7 J y I Q. 40- 5'-TH ,.. 9 V +,,,r 3 'Q rz -f eiltg Yi '93 Phi Gamma Delia 'R Qlll A r 41' s Ks 1 4.-an if L.. an-. 'D' !. :' 4 5... aug-4 A-f ,S 5 'S' Axe X xi Q .,.,L ,:-m.. xJ ,cf ,, , 1257 ,- - -Q' up by ',.,,,. .fi R . -..f,-7,3 fz-:-J3F2r75r- .' - 5,5,,-195' J, ' , -5533 k,,Ql,.Qf . , .,. Am!! :. . wx, 4 .X . , , - AV., . ': ey- . , .- .. , .-1YQ:.,f2'a2:,.e'.- aff l ' 1 ,ills T,,,,j-.,'..'j-. .T v' 1 - iff' ll .1 .--no E' 0 A-254-' 1 l ll-1 will I .frat , I A ami- -2 ---'W-ln Y , - fflil- A . . ' ' 557' xp- T '11 5- '1 -.,' -f 0 0 llfwiln 'AV ' f 'A E5 '.f f-- 1,221 . om fQl-. 11' uf- ' - F1 '15 1 . 'fa' 'Qili,l,.Q,:w J 1- e . . V: 'am-.121-, -- R fo mm I llilf, 3 K' I 0 N, semons -W L Russell Belknap si? ll Rolaert Fnucclt Robert Gloves Alan Hocfgys Roy Karr Benson Lloyd 'T' FED it M pv- ISA 5' Sam Sl-Lillern Warren Sweeney David Wells JUNIORS Barry Biggs Creed Brimon Robert Buckendalml I 1 r W' Jefferson Davis .lim Dielsclmeider Charles Felwely Don l-lazeleft Jerry Hickox Joe Kirkwood Thomas Jacobs Jolm Lally larry Pilscnberger Malcolm Reed Hun...- Vcrnc Wlxeelwriglxl SOPHOMORES Dick Collins Herbert De Vos Ray Giansanli ws , 1-1- bu- Kerry Hoover Daniel Lees JACK LALLY Prcsudent l-Zlclxarcl Slmnm 35l Q, l QF ai' Phi Kappa Psi ,Q il. new ll CPKEY 1 . N 7.,J DON MclNTYR E, President 'P' , ,I , GRADUATE STUDENTS , ' ,far ' H' lnlvfik Max lngerson , , . l ll fe 'X f A - 1' senigfiljs Ormgdulph r. gm .V ,rv 'V tk A' ' gf' 1 'M' ', A K rl aff 1 Robefg Baker W ' ' .lv - il ., , - -- ' V- Rona Blind T? , 'I - - ' :C . 1' xr ' Joseph Gardner ,. - g rl x-f' 'sv' gon mglimrre vt , ' on ic e was W PM f 4 Q -' Douglas White JK , . 1 . L . -e -' E Juniors Q Q f I l Q A , ll?ickBBarnard Y , l - 1 . , , Fr- A' -f T F . es ergeron has - Y , Va., Q. f A V 'Z fr as A xreigkenbrecker W- ,f A ' ' H N - . . - H ' ,, , -.- . e ovig K' ' 5 ' H X, S. . 5- Gerry lgl .' 'Xe X, gegrgelgogmnston ' ' ,V o err u es .A I A Douglas Liechty ' m l ' . M N Bob Maier h I I W2 1 .?ob ,Meador , ,,,, 1 . - ? 'h ,. - , , Y , ' , 2- 1 im izner Li ' 1: N ' ' l an L14 'dl K , I ijmkilverlfmhorne ' fs. A' ' ' . Q N- ' , C: ' : -7 - ic mit - N X21 2 -:r T t' Q- ft' V ' A Everett Stiles N v if sv Michael Thomas ' ' ' - X ' SOPHOMORES t Leland Agenbroad K ' , ll X! 3 V. 1 V n- U - k Y Q' z l Larry Anderson ' -I 9 5.35 Q rc at 3 at l' 53 7 1 ri: 5 f -5' Egg' Ezines l -.,, r ' -' . ' l . ' ' QQ Dean Boyle 5 ' .1 Q. -gh M 41 , F74 lr C' , Richard Hillcn ' ' ' ' ' '.. -I ' ' -Q ' Stuart Johnson 1 N q ' ' ' Chuck Killion ,N ' Pat Kitridge ' A K i .. 4 . fr ws.: - -:a 'Il' rj: c, ,big ' ag 'A ' 'TT' A1 'T' l 'Q' 7 Tom Moore he Ron Oglesby Ng if ' Ward Panerson til , . , 1 - A M ,T , J g,-.,:.'4v. T , . Y. , f.,, k If Q 5 I . ,f-Aw ska- QW, Qrfazm z . , . -V . .f?'5,,.,1 C. H ' 'X 'L ' , .Z-,515ff, n 'a s1. n ' - C? 9 ssfQ25?r3f'S 1'1zsf , , :,'Z355'5i,zf- ' aw- 'H -- - .f -' -nhf P ' ,. .. ., . :- l ' ...f 'll -f l ' 5 H .,.,, , ,-, 5 ' A ' Mike Svarling rf EQ -,jf Zu I ig am , ' Harvey Woods , D- .. 'il-J' 1- . V J I George vlahos -M-. . 2 . :- ,,,, ' ----'-'- - , ' A x f -1 ,.,, ,lt I lf f -L--ff - gt... , --rj I 'ilfm ff' if 4.521 ' Vrirfif 1 ' ll . . Eg 4 .V I, fgllqlgaja 15 -V ... , :, L i A ,WL 'J ' ag r ., ., i ' ' ' . -V I F- - A- A. A' ' '.,-izggfy-g,:,g5re9a??i2wf-ff...,i- 1 .- . ze- EUGENE FRESHMEN ' '- ' - , ',:Nl1'!:-2 A. 'M l Bob BCBYVY 'J 3 'f'H-r 'W-T!W '- Owen Chamberlain . Bob Summerville A7 352 A Phi Kappa Sigma E f ' ' BOB CHRISTENSEN, President GRADUATE STUDENT ' A' SE IEA? Mundle . 'Q - i NI L a -- , . Bob Christensen 1 ag fr 5 gn' ' 5 , rm Q -in V22 Q Robert Hinman ' 1 C lj c l - ll., 7 .i ' A 43, Larry Kaufman - T r -.r 4'flr - , r 4 1 I WF! .A3 1 1- vm, Dale Knceland ' -gf' E If Vt' 1 1 ' .L ' ET fy CT if JUNIORS -' Q' I . ' ' 4' ' T ' am Baker N A 2. ' A : 1 Ted Drahn P 'M 0 X fyf .NL i Q I r 3 ' 1 ' . I f ' T x V, , A -V , h I: Q- . , 4' E.. ,Q R. ' A : - t 5 ., Qrlnn Ekgri I ' , in , P, 1- Y 'P V 4 . lr, - , emon axe - - r . .1 - , Y .. U ' Roger Miller Q- V1 ' 4. - ' ' Z 'gi Gordon Nobriga 1 , ' y , John Oliver ' V , - ' ' ' , Gary Peterson Gd, ' J, 'X A 0 x X - , jf,Ca., ' r Pe1er Plumridge T, F' A' Y- X' i I 'r ss YU I. Y 0 ' Robert Ransom Y 9 s N ' A , , 2 ' - f - - Sam Sorensen ' lu., , , - ' ' , . -1' - Q ,f., 1 sornomokes K ' r . v -H1 1 L 'L r EoyccBBa1L?el -HQ: 'Y 1 Y ' f h ' ' , Y can ec ' ' I ' . Gary Donnell f ' i fig 5 X as P v, '94 4. , F 4-, ' 6- T Af.. Elton Engstrom cv- Bin French j ' 4 .Q 4' :wi aff? ' N - In H ,. 'L,:,,-.,5g5L2 ?' .A F1 N ld, AESEF L .3353 f Q 1 ,gf 4 -4 H -Q, 'Q . - x ,f1f'g1vr4r-EQ: q , 'W .1 r r . f .a . -MUN!! rg 51 , ,-... ' F, -' ' 'fpl 15 S351 QB!! 43 ': V ' . :' - ' . V i A I Img ,Q . -I Jing- Q , -f , I f , , L .. --. ,', ' Sanford Milkes r A U 'inf 7'7f' J Q David Roberts i , J ' 3 , , HM 'nf 'fx 4' M - lx 'hr -.1 Y , Ali ! . 4.. 3 E? I gr fx-is K y 'I' A e' LA, ri F 3344 1' J . V. ..-. WX wh 3 ' fxl fl, -,ff-a ' - r - lx., , I nnn ,:h,xxx. r 1 . -1.jPQ.i:-,Q ,lx - rd .- f if-X ,Q . ' ' 3 5 5 1 W 4.0253 -,,r ::.'rv.-- 2, .. s yf .a-E'5 ' k3 A xr ' 'll 4. '1 , , . - ' 'zur-.El w1,...f- 'iq l .- J U1 7 , ... ,, 'J 2. -- ..-4, ,,. 1 ,- .- . 'B f?vrzgE f ii rfgikiiifc-2255. f . L l, 'wc' 6, ll -sire'-an -W . we -' .- , ,-A z-1.91, , -I . ,ell ...r,rk'- QQ 0 o ' .W ' -3 , if 3 5imE'vv I ' ffsfifgs g ' 5' 3545- awsw - fren. - .- vi Smuhifd I-rr if ' ' . . .. 'bf' I l b M , -M ' ,1 , rv- a'i2a'..va-0.-Milf.-.. ,-gm yi 2 . '. 9 af ,-,. ,..,. 5 , Li asa.. 4 if if ll iii? mgqnln S. Ei '3'l ll Il: ' 1 ' PQ -' :nassaui 2 Hlr - 1 1 -ef- 1 r . un. ' 'X ,- A i,.-7' ' ' ' -- f ? wi. ,ulinug Qi., ,ly is :fa :QI v 1 ring? 5 KO ei . 9 l ,, ' is-5 '.1-- F Z'-'al 7 9f4PQ-Elisa, GRADUATE STUDENTS Wes Anderson Jim Cummings Sheldon Green George Lau SENIORS David Fisher Richard Koe Harold Long Jim Pengra JUNIORS Ken Boesanko Norm Gould Richard Proctor Harvey Richmond Wes Roop Roy Schlesser Ken Wallin SOPHOMORES Chuck Austin Lyle Fisher Jim Hansen Myrl Hoover Don Jacobs John King Ron Morgan Weldon Skirvin FRESHMEN Ronald Bergquisf Jay Dearing Arthur Foster Ray Green Hi Jik Han .Ion Jacobson Richard Johnson Bob Lopez Carl Mark Chuck Mifchelmore Craig Philips Jim Serfling Wesley Shultz Donald Warren Terry Young 5, :CLI r ' Q , dr, 1 'fix .-, f. 1:1 rr f 'Q X sw ,-'L Vrbq,-K I 6.5-FM A ' iw.. A Jil: X, 1 l W ,' I J . 8 J' ' K LJ J , H N. 3 . Gi v If ' .D ' Av- av Q s A I Ni I . r,,4k'3 J--' '1. .cf '- T ik Qt' i'zb3' Ns:-A fl 'l l A l 90 i is 4' F35 V+., , -x. A be Ai!! ' f mr.-J l . me 616' lil- T , fc,- 1 1 i 'Nb' ,'-,, W3-r J es 1 .c -L l i 1 Q: I . 3 X , q. . I , ' J J 5? A. 2 'x Q 4 4357 Mi' ,AI w,r F' l e,,f'C' f -1, RICHARD PROCTOR, Presidenl Ji . 1 5 A- Ln. f- ll , 7 Tf' p l lf' -. 3 3 V I 0 ,view ,, 4: . ,,. . 1v.1f L3 , ' 131' ' lf l -A '-- It X' 3 0 o ,t ,wifi-il 1- -e.z:c- ,Q I 1, p L ,ff T 1 1 ma appa in M , - : ' L- ' ' 11 ' Q ' - , , . Tj E M- :TQ-rg ., .. 7'5 -' Y-1 ' ggi ' , 'iff ' A I 5. - -'lf 'SYMLSMN . -fs a- . -'IC' ' ' ll : vxallw A515 ,A i if I fL'f5'f,v1l'- Tw':'i3:!'f'l 1 5, 5,1 . - -,ill ' gs, 4 V -4, -A -n I E .1 -:gg 529 L All ' ' l1ff:'Hf2?' . ,S .5,.c, , ., ,A E, N-. ' ' ,izyaqy 4.1 1 ...1..4,r-.f.,-:A P.-:Q , j Q 3, .....-.-4- l GRADUATE STUDENT Richard Crisern SENIORS Frank Becman Jerry Harrell Al Heston Phillip None Emory Riclmrclson Lester Saunders JUNIORS .lim Mclcnnan Walter Sownrds SOPHOMORES Lelglncm Wilbur EUGENE FRESHMEN Robert Brown Duane Cooksey Rolacrt Lowery Paul Shine l l l l I 1 ' , .hx iq I l PHILIP NCEE, Presideni 2' L 355 GRADUATE STUDENT Ted Barbera SENIORS Scott Chandler Robert Rounds JUNIORS Richard Bach Fred Hample Carl Loennig Pete Maffei Ron Mount Dennis Roach Roger Steeds SOPHOMORES Allan Foltz Greg Rike Quinn Steele EUGENE FRESHMEN Alan Kelley Floyd Pierce 56 x, Pi Kappa Alpha W? Q ROBERT ROUNDS, President i wr.- 'xr-' i Q.: v l gw-9.1 .. , eg 5' 'Q '55 4 QQ!! fi ,ig f Q-..- N 9-wie mia Q 1.1-- vm-9, -at X-V I 'i Q1-f '6 ll , w .... ..i -'Vw KA ,fron 1... u A fx. e v 1 X, ml -Un! ...np- RY F 1.44, X tj: 2: ms- .ac Siam Y' P 0 01-n1- Q A Q ..- 4 -7:-:v -.fr . .,., . . .,- I ' HE, If 5,19 gale'-'n'i,. ' NET .5 -r'f' ' lv ..f'-'35,-' , ' -1. ..5::r '- .,,.,5 ,gl -' FF?-asv' 1 , 'H S5524-' T' qw. , . 1 - --.' yn vs. - - . - I I li' .' 1 7 ' K 5' t 1, . . 473: I '-. 'IM ZF- '. ' ft .f,93..a.c Sli' A4 l , v ' if 452' if N ' ' 47- . '- 4' V' 1 ' L 5' - ' ., ,- ' ' fu I A 1 P f i 1 ' 1' i ,ll . 4 F- ' 1' 4 ,r 5 - F . ' ' . i Z ' I ---5 V-.fi 'K P 4 . V 'N' -f' 'lip fx .. ,A A, , -.... Rf..- 'zqggallgjll , r., -,1-U 2, .-lg ,: -'-h I --5,-.,,-.. T, 4 it 1 FQ? :Timm i 537' Y . f haf.. -. . . 2 W .1 5 61 317425 A. . . Li 439'-r7 l ? v Dilip 'E-Aiea f73i'TEi.'5l '1 LW 9-3 1 - ...- '- tv 1- -. - fm--1.4. . - - . el ' e . .- , - ,... . p., 1-,. , , Ma, .al-4 .. , , 4- J ,, . , I v N.,-if x 10- J .I - . - .,.4 ,E I 5 'asf Y ,rg Q V V iv W Pi Kappa Phi -' re, 'fx' AFT' N iii '- ur: Aw Y' f -Q DAVE STEWARD, President sr -hw 4' GRADUATE STUDENT Eston Field SENIORS John Henderson David Stewart JUNIORS Bruce Honeyrnan ig' Q:-P qs., 1. ,Nl 'CT' Kenneth Moore Gene Murphy Peter Tyerman SOPHOMORES Larry Estes Jim McKi1trick Gordon Ross H KE m A +791 H,- -,ql wig fN.15,y3E ,N :L ,R -1-bfi ii-1 jj:-4 1,1 r 1.1-gg 7,-,T fr V' J, K-1, - I 'l Eusifls FIEESHIVEN jf ' 357- ' .- s h 8 en eyno s ' siiliey x -gr r if - +4 In Billy Warner .. ff-: wang.,--, -,g , A fm ' ' ,.' v- .4 guy , ., ' ' J V ,' 4 'P Him , ' T or R ij x .n . ' 5 I , Q ' 5: ' AM ,L-Q- V-A-1 . ll f , 1.4,-,rf - -. ,l , I . :mu - . mm., , - .. ,. . , ,go-,Q , D -- -A L , 1. ,.. - Nw :-sw-ff-fi, 35 - Yr' PW . , . ' -. . V 'au f' 'is 'fe -.rw-a..? W. '. In f -,af -31,1--31,1 -. ,eg I 4,1r1lQHg!.7.-- QF! - ,,.-ef. iff 5-ze' ir.. -.-i iF 'e3'?f-ff?-3.fG'f 5 ... A . 5 . 4.542 :if i , V ffgfi' eff Q , .125 H ,ga--'-4. ' ff ' 3-iii 159- ,ee 5:-g,'x::5.S-Y: .' - -. g-yr . - - 215 .jg 2 - 4 ,i e efs f0fn U K W '-1 M'-' raft-: 'L-:f '-,..- .151 f 1: 5 Sa: Q ' '-fg:Jp'4i'g- h - a. ' ff :le - all, ' f- -,AE i ' ' Q .L ...Liu -1 ,555 G T'-1 - ' 4 - filth! l- '55 - -x .fhfr-53 . el. 'lf f- ...f ,..,. W f, , ,, h, .. ,, ' -Y ' ,fJ 'f 115-, v 9 counseion ' - , , ,,, Ed Beeler ' ' , Qi M' FRES5'lllf1lENB b - ' o n ar our gt- your W i F-3,4-I ' I , f Robert Bowser ' ' L, ' 'la A- ' gy 1? , 'R ' f , Q ' - - ,r .Aw Dale Boyer , ,. : Ji 1 q-- A ff, Q, ' .. Douglas Burns 7 y, rv -5- f , li William Clark f . , N.. William Cook M tx ' 3 William Cosenfini 2, Ai V f 3 'l 7 . I-Sq Robert Faris gm V. X ' . J. D. Griffith vpn, ni i .Z . 1: , l , l ..a '. aw 4 , ,K Sieve Hall T gf L. 5 ' , K . 'AI 1 ' r, ,f V Richard Harper Ka-. ' L ' ' A ,. ' 11 ' ' ,I Wayne Harris ' 'N ' , 5- Roger Hay I 'V , j I l Edwin Henry K ' - 3 fr Gerald Hirsch t A Q 2l'T- f .. ' 1 . ' :Thu i W- arm W I y . 1 i iii 2 . , IC ennie V . A, ' - . .. ' ' ' L-', giclhardli Lolcoma le ' 5 'Z' '. as g ' L56 X :F ' . I- - Y. I- A - 1 i s a vin ovegren 'Y-' ' -f-A A gg 5 ' 73 -, QL James Lynch t' ' A,-19 x A 'M' ' 7'-7'. l ' Q- ' ' Grant McCormack ' F2511 f E i ' -i - 4.1 Don McNeill ' ' l ' 'A Gerald Mavle , ,' 3 , .2 ' V' ii - ii. Wi X! W Ardon Milkes i . ii L 1 Q Bill Miller , f,. Q Y 3 . f.. , 4 S., ,A V- 'G 9 ' ff-I Z' 1 Robert rfilllcgfell A l nl . 1 1, Y y I-bl . - U-5 ames o e ,rv ' i frvk -QV S- .' . i - . i,,,.f' , I v-7 Joel Palmer ll' 'p. fi H fe' lil- Y '- 4 l ' , X 'L J lL ' Robert Prali .V 'i . i Robert Reaves ' ' Rob Roy V 3 ., f M 6 we i K g . if KA' I .1 1 . 'V Bob Shumway l 'E' E I ' .if Vinton Sommervills ' N N Don Steen ' 4 Scot? Taylor 358 Gerry Thomas William Thordarson Roger Tucker Tom Waldrop Owen Watkins Jack Wiecks 'GL 11.12 , 3 'SLEQ K' - 'qf':.i -x:.,f'I9i4,l BOB MORRELI., Presideni v f N wt:-11. il 15011 ua- .,x i . 9543- va. X- N'- 1. r' qw ,A . .w .av 1 .4- .lp x I- l e A rv . Sr' I 1' l Q! U 1. jr in yn. mg X. V A 1 Wh f ' an .- 'EI' l 'fr fl ggffaa f-'ik -i.-Y-fgeas-JFS .:-1 if f Jw 14-1 nf -f'-04-K wifffi-v -'11 5:fV,: A I' Q, V i li:-r ka Q -5 E' ' J qw 5 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . ,fi . ik A .,-,Ma-v,.g,-,rx :Z 0 gs rw? 'I i . ' J' 1-- 'Q -.. -1 or -af-V . 4 1 QQ' Minnie? fm-Ajof a , A 42 is 15, ,ai mis .J s 4 Graff, r,4,l?1f .aw , 53 T . . ff , we wfwvff Ia, Emir l fx 24 a v -. 1 ,v -0 ,, , r 1 Y, ,ex ,JL N f X v ., 9, eww.-:.,x ,yi 1 ar, by ,Nt 5+ P -L , -' 4 . , qx 'X f 4' l' if .L A E-' ' .. -- , I ' E E fe!!! . L , Q E Q G 3. Q, Q f I 6 ' I I' 5 1 ' Y 7 I I mi-3,2 1. 4 1, .:'. I l ' E Lx 1 , ru 4. 5? x. f 7 LN I1 1 ' 54, ' 'Z 'fi 1419? -fl. Qs f v 4 ' l 'Y f IFF: . f IS l. ia lx D , , '1, A I gl 16.4 -, A -A 2,31 ff -- -- -iff V, ,-V ,J .n -5-14 - - QF, -A -x, .,v,,f-L.. 1 -1 xg .af-if, N M-:J z ya We 1. 1 115'-gf l in L , ,,,, l li Qi X C Q fix Y T ',, ' GRADUATE STUDENT Q S 'll Roger Mann l SENIORS Joseph Anstett David Chapman Richard Cunningham 71 Rexford Davis W' ' James Dunlap 5 John oabfaelson ff, 1' Bill Hardin l', , -Q V I ' ...A Leland Nee Q ' Q , , glam gacker ,513 lg , , ' T Yan avage lg lg l ll. Q R Q -a K I fl, 4? gn X 52 ev Jay Withingfon T ig, 1 lt 1 T ' A f , L' ,L-L, AA y .lumons - 1 A- , V - 1 ' r ,- 'Q Earle Culbertson is N l 5 ' -- Ehil Egpeseth 'J' ' . -.5 Y erry arrow , ,.-L :Q 4. L Art McFadden ,X ' .gf 1. P A 'amid i' , l' Jail: PPeterson . ' S Bo orter 'ra H f fr -w .- r, ,YQ ai aww' if in 1- X' P- -- 3en'1lSEa':f?i. .f- x T l 'Q Q. E ae Q - Q. D f - M Dxssnmazs, 3' ' - l i , - , V :W Q5 . I T - 'T-' - .1 ' - ay..- - 'C f SOPIISASORES l 51' l - ' 251- W ll V Jim ghrainman lil .. 1. . - . - . Y. I vf,- l ' 5' 't Stanleyg l?-'voirac 'W Q ' ' -' ', is C431 ' i E r lil-1 r as ,- 3' 'fl iilfknnisglnger y ., - ' -'-' f l X ,, I l ,- . ' -' Bruce ing xi 'I' V .b --et V 'cf ,- l ' 'LT z QL' ,' T' gchard llfeiz I d A ' ,' l , - i V- . erwin c ar an Q ' .1 V' f, Lloyd Maynard Til! ly, bl ' Tom Montgomery 1' 1 l ,'. 1 'V ' I if ' i V A 1' i lx , l, iiwax ' 1 ,l if . , Qs. - T255 su ps --A .I l lx 'il-' '- E . H T ig I' TS' Q' f ' William Porter ' Q-, ' ' Warren Reimann 5 A Ron Savage kb QQ Dennis Soderman L i l'. . 1' ' T , 1 C 1 1 -an 4' lb' 'E I 4. - r .V Y wl .,, T' , . I ' -T' EUGENE FRESHMEN , '4 rw , Peter Bluett 'ff' ' Keith Gubrucl i 'Vg ' Bob Meaney 1' BRUCE BALES, President 59 ,in Sigma Alpha lVlu vw -,r I Q? g f U 9 A QBLX? ' fv- o cw- if , Al l ar 5.45 1 w ' Q3 sa 3, .K Q J-L' L -,L f Bw4r2f f',. ' '4 . f 3 1 '49 - ' -QM 'f' ' ,. Q- - F 11 Q O --f ' . in L- - l---' ,,f F' J r , A it if A ,, ,-M-,.-,-.-.f- I ,ml -.- l 'b Q v .-gf . , -. I if ., - ',ELQ. l 1-nf ,1- . : rl' aw., a E - - 2: , ', 1 ' ' T, 1-'ii ' , an 1' L -- H . 1 '-L K .f.: ff,'e 11 sn-. F' ,-' 4. 2' 1. .'.1f' Y-'Usa -4 'Q . -N -i f ' fi V 1.--f ' -:Lf 360 v- Sr, 5 ,I NY' 735' x DON ROTENBERG, Presiden! 'Ur y X l l l - f , d I' . - ' 1.N l '- Ii k li'l '-I ' I l F.. 4-,,. ag-, L SS' iw ' Q wp -., fn - ur at -- as ,,:., lf! r an 4' 6 1 Ta. 1 5 ir- v 'Q 9. , S1 'Viv SENIORS Gerald Hammel Don Rotenberg JUNIORS Harry Asch Donald Bonime Irwin Caplan Howard Sussman SOPHOMORES Stan Blauer Gary Weinstein FRESHMEN Jerry Epstein Walt Froehlich Robert Kramer Charles Landskroner Stanley Marcus Norman Ross Norman Seidenverg Allan Shleifer John Speigl Douglas Clement Phil Draper Maynard Dunn Walter Gaffney Charles Greenlcy Ronald Griffith Douglas Johnson Richard Lewis Howard Page Robert Pollock Lloyd Powell Richard Reinhart Robert Scearce Bill Spores JUNIORS Dick Beckman Daryl Bond Robert Bond Kent Dorwin Mitch Hammerstad Nelson Hinkson Edward Johnson Andy Nasburg Robert Reid Bill Sherman Tom Stamper Robert Walbnrg Art Weber John Woyat SOPHOMORES Bob Anderson Keith Barker Arden Christenson George Gildersleeve Jim Lehl Bill Mainwaring Dave Newland Martin Pecligo Burke Rice Donald Scott Donald Smith Donald Soeshe Gary Stewart Darrell Tyberg Fred Wilcox George Wingard EUGENE FRESHMEN Denny George Ronald Whittaker Sigma Chi li iii i alf l l l if 3 , .ll 1' 5 ' Roasnr Pollock, President tg ll Q -' tvirff rl lg' rorzelow srunsnr it 't. James Bailey ' , GRADUATE STUDENT 3 l L 6 V 4 l . 1 SENIUBRQ Whlglyb rj Ag gr l I- :C l A-7 Q R v' 2 fl. D pg., Manning ar er A A' QQ1, ' v - v 1 - , -- K, vr-f M ' B ln ' 1' Wlillllaltln giarlldsness Y vi l Alex Byler ' HR Hd' Z! f'lif,I. 5 4 gag LI' , Z 4 R .V 6 ' ggtg, ,V .2 ' 31 . 3:6 It ,ar ' A C, ,L y' 3. - L M 1 J' .. ' ,Ze '- 4 , - li .N X f t 'il i sl M a t sm t , s K t 'Jil ., ph- ' V , - SEND' Mmbf -gy K 1 Z ,ll q F Q ,Y , A . I - any-a, ,, ez f mf- ,Q Q: as ,' C 4 ,tt law. ' et- e f ' 1--A Q5 -.Ze A sg- 'gs ' 1-, 5, .1 1 Q I A be ffl at 2' fi I ' mr A ' , Fx ui:-Ji y A ' v U V W M . 34' 4 Q -A',:ar.-l' .A 'W' lf UIQ-u-..,' ,ac- ' -1 Q- L- f er- 1. - .Z iv. - Q, 2 .NL x, .QM in - . . M V ' X ' 1 la A ' 1' li it I '74 .- ' ' fix H2 Q .Jr 4. 7 ,gl yi L - G7 X. ,A ,G 7573 .A I a in . - , ' 2' . . ., ,, t 'E - . ei- it We ka A ff tg I l xv A I ' V of W. ll A E M t C K I1 ' I' It at ' 'Elks . - -aw.. -x '. 1: : 1- 'I at .QR v. raw-4-lm I 'I ' Q -.-. . .- fr -.fx - xd 5 'jx G .,-.H v A A.-Q x.-,F E' I MII' I lx ' W F. ,. . iv I fr 'F' 'Y in ,P 1 ' ' ee' 1 J -- 32+-'TQ' A 7 ' M I int a -5 -W . 'tv V ,., , -' ,jf ff -' --,Q : .. wt., DN K- fr. q.1::.3-Q- -' 2 f - P' G ' 'l ' , .q'41 ' 5' ' 1 5523 'gf lk I , 7' ' Q3 1' p fQ!'l :i' 1 I I i -'Q ,vu x t',,,, .C 5 Q -s. t er , an , .,, , :C ,L ., .J Im ,M ,. N ,K ff, , s .. .-.,-n..,.-Mg 3 X . I, , r. I . . ' -. ' i 'Tv ' r. 1 ' 'ss Uv . , f' ' my Q ,, ' L v xi , - 'rf if le iz' -we i t - 4 4: at A X ' 2591 -my 'lv' 2' 4 ' I 1 -1-.. 1 Q F :fi y .I.,z,:- , . 2 ill ' . ri K f rr I xi in -4- . .ae -::- i f . 9 v ily,-t.. -f l ti' j.- f f Q 4 ,51 1-lu, f' 5. qi Mtttpr . TW g L' -12.-v-, 1 ni tnrii, 9' 1' lhivl . och ' .. ,iff Q- J ft 'L v.'!.,,,, ' nie.-mia 36l Sigma Nu J fe- .gx sf. U ffl. 'Wf E-+A I-ai Q ' 'Q R iii! In, , ?'6 l3'ilH'i'?3fl93i?,'2 :Wig ' e wg 4. 1 'Nh gpxmt .2:'3'l'?fi'irf :f fvfmcz Lim' ' HPF: 'A 'f' Q ' Nr -'ur -. 'N 4 Y Q 1lf': ' t X 4 A 2'L. 41 4 an r l url - Q J il. I 1545 0 is- ' A r 5355 fi27J!3. '.P,g2r -'T 1- Lai 14. 3,5 2 ,I 7 ' iw' Q,-'s.,J,rf'r ,F fffynr. . -Hgh ' -f..-f d' 'Q M .fn mfr- W...5eP' ' ,si -- . . 41 . as .-'gli-'17 si4z3afB?Ea'?rraQ1 aiiwfrliifr-Ffulab' .v'i?f-1- . .,.. aim 6454 , W, ,.f,l,.,r ,,, 4.--.f.--1 u-:ut 45 :L1.--gg -j1f,1,I?.l:t, ir ggi . . .. L , . ,. ,-J -. V.:- A W 2,-2 ' f V 1 . 'F 2' A11 l EF' 2 ,' Eg. lp' . . ir gui, V F , ,,. E V-1-7... A - ,. ,, 1 V I.. 1 'A' ii 'i1 ' : 5 ll.I I i Q I -' --' -lx . 'E E , i i 1 - '. ' '5'NQQ'S' 4 l l i ' :ffl . e N L 57:1 . V,-gy-1.3 4 I , .Y 21, H -, n , I i J Wh r .....,-. ,. x SENIORS 5 '-1 Jack Boeifcher 4- Ward Cook N-11' John Hansen Robert Helber Jack Lanforcl Don Masterson Raleigh Meyer Charles Ramos Don Simon Thomas Warnock 1 ' JUNIORS Dewey Barton Gordon French Walter Garrett Edward Keegan Nick Markulis Jerry Nelson .42 23 it -6 l 's ,M ll WARD COOK, President -l. l ,4 Larry Rose Earl Terry James Woodyard SOPHOMORES ' William Bell 1. Bob Crall ' Larry Davis Gerald Dixon Jim Gerow '5' S Jim Gillespie John Hendrickson Paul Johnson Rusty Kimsey 521 Hank Loumena J J Dave O'Conner . ,, John Ramos M Les Wolfe mvwf 1. 1, Z :-'ff riff r gli, ' - : lkLlwlf'- G ' aft ' 3- M if. : im : fm 0 0 -Ve' ' ,' .-'4' 1 - -. -f ' 'l l illw fillwlwp 'i ll-tiiziitl - I I s ,ly da, .J F ,fl A Q , 9. . MLA , 3,4 W, . .... - l ll 4 ffgilrliailjlggxifaw .., ., RT? RU- 'i. llq, L, . v . ',l i '. . . L lp l llf 95213 ,' , ' ,...--.1-- ily:-..,::mi., ..,1- -ng ' l . . A le:-2 , tg A l in :Li ...,.,., 5.5:-.. -0- PSP lyme - vw. +. -A- ,-, J ' lk v it .. ... -' - A , ... ' -2 ' f, n it A v ,fEi'FjE4:,, ..-- GRADUATE STUDENT Donald Bowman SENIORS Harry Fuller Robert Gilman Bob Gray Trenton Huls Carl Irwin Paul Keefe Roger Klahn Peter Mlnhos Alan Oinpllger Don Su livan JUNIORS Maurice Bell Harrison Bradley Phil Crundall Bill Curnow Robert Doughton Lawrence Kott Garry McMurry James Richey Howard Schuren-ian Donald Spinas Bill Swenson Raymond Walker Marvin Young SOPHOMORES Bert Bamforth Berge Borrevik Jean Bowles Darrel Brittsan Gary Cannon Roy Chase R' I1 d Cl 'ld nc ar Tl s Juris Cilmis Joe Flatt Fritz Fraunfelder Jarl Gibson Robert Hays Don Lovett Vondis Miller Thomas Moreland Mike O'Harra Richard Redfern Jim Sopp Terry Sullivan Lewis Tycer Chuck Wingard Homer Winslow FRESHMEN Bill Banks Don Borden Robert Bye Richard Carmody EUGENE FRESHMAN Freeman Squires Ed: E Es KQA I 1 v N E4 V i5 :Q 'Rza 'S' Epsilon 'Q rr if Q, . -G: L- 15 1 11 -i ,R an A N :- ti , E- to t ' t if X, B ,. .15 , 1 ' 'fi A ff' V 1 -WW A , . y iv 5 .Y gg 4. C. lr. Q r sy I 4 t 'N x i If - gg,-L t e Q 7:15 n 4- t lf, l X 'ef A ge A 1 T t X 2 B If' J lf! ' it 2 C 5 '-vi ll -. ,QT ll. .A 6 5 R4 L '- '. i A J' .- V f' gli l 'tic' 5 it -3-' it 'ff' 9 . X ' ea-A 62- 'B -Z 4:2 ' . L ' , s ' A W ii L W I ll . U 1 ' V .- J new :tl if 1 ' L .- e---A fi im' A-' 4:4 eb V .. -all - :L ' 7' 1 N- Y ' A! , . -.. VV L T 'Q ' 'C' rx! r ' T. I K I K Kai Q - .gn C' Q' ' wan.: I, -14' 1 xx Q f Ar' an vw Q wi, r K-.gay l 43, bg: A gi QW f 1 , I' Q - xg' X, ' f :LWB AQ 'J ns... L aww, he .- Osh .- 'ffm l U '. .1 it 3 'LL J' ' i Q!-' 'il ' N-1 J' Q- 2 i 'lm A A .1 . 4+ 'ff -ob 125' Eff i 4 'F' -39 - N ' ROBERT GRAY, President Straub Frosh C1 rw V' 1 DONALD HODGINSON, President XM! D -3 Y N :Ei A:w:: X v ll , l ll f l l ' .4 M Y g- .1 , i SA A, Q 6 I V- N, '- 1 ig ' , f ,lvl i 'G l J 'N 1 I. X 1 AWN Y 5 l, ai' e ... f V ,Q ,f f,,,,,' J aa 0 4. ,few-144. ,' , L Q Y -J an i WE! v H L gs-t . ii C: --, 1 'a ,hai -' W F-: l is S l W 'Y l i , lf' J I A 4 il I , We-' J i i lg V Li' fc, naar 'g If L'-' l ..'L , A - V' :Al rr Chart 4 l . T' l LE, ax TY Z 4 l ' Q- 7- i T' Agia. 'ly . , I L Y Y 1 . Ktil K i J rllf I it .Y A QL .7 im-moe: ta- ' fr 'ka , , 9 ' I ' 1?- i ul ff L l St J A fx. v Q 'mc Q , l 5--1 And sometimes, especially when final week was around the corner, the Straub Frosh squeezed some time out for studying. V 364 :EAM l,,,...- , f: 2, t Qu 1 '..-...f gi J r . i IA ' FRESHMEN Richard Allen Bob Ayre Bruce Banke Clifford Barbee Jim Barnett Stephen Bigelow Larry Blanc Barry Bobbitt Alan Boyles Gary Brown James Carter Phil Chadsey James Craig William Cromwell Roger Diddock Richard Doolittle Anthony Federici Roger Gaffey William Goodwin Terry Green Thomas Hale John Hedford Dean Hedlund Robert Hirison Donald Hodgkinson Kenneth Howard William Hromyk John Humphrey Robert Isaacson Richard Jarvis Allen Johnson Stanley Kalapus Alan Keaton Robert Kinoshita Courtney Kurtz Arthur Lee Edward Lilly Roger Long Phil Lowthian Robert Lyons Walt McCoy Jim McKibben Jack McLarney Eugene Mak Edward Meihoff Thomas Midgley Donnld Peck Vinson Perry Keith Rennen Norman Ross Norman Seidenverg Terry Sherwood Allan Shleifer Terrel Simmons Perry Sloop Thomas Speer George Stadelman Charles Stitt Gordon Summers Arlen Swearingen Ted Tenney .lim Theiring Bolo Turley Victor Wandtkc Richard Weeks J. C. Wheeler Jerry Wick Charles Withers s Most popular of all dorm pastimes, the bull session, co rooms to the room designed For such, the I Omega Hall den. uld start most anywhere, from the rest Q 2 3 3 v 3 ,L-A, X V, 1 Q, 'I in -4 -A It , 5, -... Y .v l i . F' ,,' L, If ' L , :Y FT, fv-sl' x 1- I lg ,:- E. .. . 1 .. 1 5 I 1. W N g t 1 rf l A ' X . ' ' I l x At . L H3 f f --. ,, 4 I . . f rt . af' Ria-1: - 'in' ,. 'iw -me x .9 -R, 1 r .. , . 'A ff ' L D E 'L ' W bl ,. at ,Q .L A S .- A-Q as 5 . 2 . W fs --sf - - f 1 - Q X , -lr ff: 'TS' ' . t 'Q , E11 t, 5. -. , I K. 1 V A Q V , . ,, ni t A t H fall.. rt. as sm ' 'hr'-16. - ,J as-1. - LIT! H, 'w'Qbf.2 ' of P1 ' ' -Q1 .. -s - 1. .T- S-f '- .I t , J Q 3:1 ' ' 1 At 'L 1 ' I g P ' 3 .rl ' ' l L-EQ A K ' Y -. 1' W 1 X . .1 - X wil, -Q. . ,--1 . 4- :U Q A D I 'ln X, 55,1 . , 3 -gg gs-:.,gf f:v3.:g 9:':-:..'L' --. . li i1:.l.i T o -V '7, 1 ' K ' 5' I 5. ' . 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' - ' whiz- -1 - - -'.7'?5'fw:Na:if -4 '.,,t ,v.i'h19: 'J I T -4 - .. t' . 4q5 2-'lf' '1 -r 2 'fk4'1'14M2'-'fl 2 - fix -5.1 X 'f ,5z:':3 'i- 2:-:-rw: - fsl'rf - Q ' V ' i 'lf' . - is t w -- re 'fl t ' 4 .53 -- 5- ' A .- .. ,A . ,, 365 66 r, GRADUATE STUDENT Robert Funk Howard Russell SENIORS Richard Hone Darrell Klampe Bill Russell Bill Terpening .IUNIORS Larry Gubrud Yoii Malsushima Wesley Naish Will Pearson Jack Purkey SOPHOMORES Tafsuya Akebi David Coulson Richard Harrison Gerald Madden Joe Ross Lawrence Svarverud Warren Wilson EUGENE FRESHMEN Norman Clark Lawrence Olson -v - WESLEY NAISH, President - iz ., .Viv we . I , i Tau Kappa Epsilon l?Wii gee 'fel 1 Uh 1 'Sv -Q, i . sf. ia- ' ' Q i .,g.-'- 36-'1 'Q' nw.:- 5... bw Il lt I is l 'Q vc, ' I vb q, A i 5, - I r, 43 :, 5. QA ' ww 1 EIU: -at N L I-44554.-9 I L mn rx A s +1 J' Ms ' 'Aw R xy...- r' ' af L gligiliffiisiezigfa . I I I I NJ 'Q Yljmaiky , Y Y' --...4 'Mann-.. ' :nn i V .. ' A .i ravw , l a :fl - if '. 4,13 Q. ,3 il .aaa- ,,., R- ' rl 5 , I 1 'Nu - fl '-1 '11h'iliiuf.4::.2.1,?f'-'ig-JV' fig:-f::-2253. .r--4 JA .kiemr Theta Chi E' of . yi f , 1 9: ' 1 1 1 jp,-' , . f. ,gl -1, X - td K-MLFI GARY JONES, President .1 M ivuxscor . I ' ' , 5 . Dusty , H ,I Q - 1 , GRADUATE srunENr ., ' Inj- 'Q I 9 I 6 ,i 1 , it ' Bruce Patton 'l' ' Q 'iz' is 'Q' 3 ' simllllnls B d k J . , ' , : we v - ' a ter a ore iw N lr Gene Barnhart 1 V F Nic: Colliiils - ' ' . Dic Hami ton 'f ll lr ill if ' llllllli ri -G' f 9 l ,N W- 4 -e -agar H4 .' l':u-,5 - Fl. 9 5' V vu A , Q T'-2:r', L 1-J .S Y, A F ffl.. -' s..-f ' 1 5? fl. fir fe- lllli.. lllil fill 1. am limi 5 l l L W a -ian 2'-14 - if was ,L if iff- ' if-ante f, P' W4- ... ., r , '- 4- L- 5 Q 6, L ,U -- : 1 kv' 'L' C' 'E' ' -- 'T T ff' 4 I 'r , ,, m - ,i ' fi' ' 57 Wi fl 5 ff ' til. l . till llllllt L All iilkll. I l,.,. 'f7'l'.1llQn 1 Mlm -. 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V ' L A '..' it alla Jim Johnson Gary Jones Richard Kesson Don Krieger Wayne Nelson Walt Selisch Victor Stephens Robert Summers Harold Swarthout Herbert West JUNIORS Charles Carlbom Larry Guinn Dean Highlander Dick James George Johnson Ron Leland Charles McClelland Gary McManus Dean McMullen George Schultz Pete Van Berkhout Art Weatherford SOPHOMORES Jim Blue Thomas Burke Jim Davis Howard Eaton Emerson Hamilton Danny Hart Jack Katzenmeyer Robert Kemmerer Ted Leonard Terrance Maddox Douglas May Bill Miles Richard Nix Dick Noee Dennis Olsen Barry Ort Richard Speelman Sam Taylor Rex Titus Gary West Doug Wright EUGENE FRESHMEN Lewis Blue Jerry Gilbert Ralph Meyers Lowell Slick 36 . r A51 1:-5-ff I l N. ' ' vm? -. . A - . vu Ea: . ' ' r- A . ,, . '.-qs -If -- WJ- -3 X' X' fy' . 131'-.54 ,M x.. C... 'if' ! ?9Q-dt. A f-f, ,w wf en 1 34 rm , 1 . -,Q Il- f' V, X. i rx 4- V' D533 1. qw--Q , lf f'iTl'3,g:4 . .Af kk' is F fi 1 or , 4 . 1 -fe 'lcv'-gd Fil-r? :Blu Avg? x x K' I ' w- .Q J ..,:.ef.:a' if ' E ' :ff-.,, B21 N bw - . , N, ,I ,, fi 1 4. Y ff 1 '-'ta-Y kv' 'lr -fr 'VA V -nr ,. T-'P'1't2:i v w ' fl ' if'Se T5wJ 5' I 'I A 'H V 5 . ,E ., 4' . . r ' 122 , b :FL 'r U x- F, 8 1 Vi- . M. 4 0 r H rn f w,:,a fs V I ,er ESQ ' li' ' ll' T 'Q 1' 4 'af ' - I i i , ,Q I 'p , i f X V, - . , V Ah - ,g n - I fi x ' r l 'ls l' .- I- . . , f Q t 'mf 2' ' : ix ' 2 :. , cm I ' 4 l - I -f A - I xi ang' GRADUATE STUDENT Veral Peterson JUNIOR Wesley Nelson SOPHOMORE Carl Fleshman John Moore FRESHMEN Wiley Gibbs Robert Goodrich Edward Gray Kem Rodebough 368 lm pe 2 Sf-TI' Sr' l Qs..-, Q- pl'-5, Ih-,. lQ 'YQ ' . 45. i...- it .1 X Y' GENE LOWRANCE, President 'it' bf 1 , L-0' 'i A Alpha Chi Omega ,..... ,,....,,, 2 95 Alpha Delta Pi . . ,..., .. A...... ..296 Alpha Delta Sigma .. B5 Alpha Gamma Delta .,,.,, ,.. .. 297 Alpha Hall .,..,.. ......... .332 Alpha Lambda Delta ,......, ..,..,.... 8 8 Alpha Omocron Pi . ,..,... .. 298 Alpha Phi . ,. ........ .,.. . ...299 Alpha Phi Omega . ..,.,,, ..225 Alpha Tau Omega ...,.. ,..,.,. 3 33 Alpha Xi Delta . . ..,. ,,..,... . 300 Alumni Association ......... .,..,.,..A 3 8 Amphibians .,....,....,......................... 230 Ann Judson House ........,.v.....,.....,. 301 Art and Architecture, School of 60 Asklepiads . . ..,,,..,,,., ,.,.........,.... . 89 Associated Greek Students . . .224 Associated Women Students ...222 ASUO Cabinet ...............,................ ASUO President ,. .4....,......... .. ASUO Senate ,s,.,.,,.,.. Athletic Officials ...... Barrister Inn ........,..... Beta Alpha Psi . ,v.,.,.....,. , 42 42 43 40 ..........334 B2 Beta Gamma Sigma ...... ...,,,..,. B 2 Beta Theta Pi ,.,..,.... ....,. . 335 Betty Coed .. .. ...........,... . ..,. 277 Budget Board .. ,...... . ,,....,,.,., ..,. . . 44 Business Administration, School of .............,.......,.,.. ,...,. 6 2 Carson Hall ...l..,. ....,.. -..302 Campbell Club .. ...... ..- ...... 336 Canterbury Club ........ ,..,....... 2 34 Cherne Hall ........., .......,... 3 37 Chi Delia Phi ...... ....... 2 .. 89 Chi Omega .....,,..,..., .,.,,,. . 309 Chi Psi .,....,, . ..., ,,.,,.,,,..., . .. ,,,,,,,,, 338 Christian House .. ..,. .........., . .234 Christian Science Organization 235 Index oRoANtzArnoNs FALL SOCIAL ..,..... - ...,..,, FALL SPORTS .....,. First Congregational ,.,..,.. Forensics .. a,a,.........., .,........,a. . .. Fraternity Sweethearts .,.,. 125-136 137-152 ...,......-,235 .. .. 259 272-273 French Hall . .......,.. .,.- .....,.,..,.,.,s...,.. 341 Freshman Officers - ,...,, Friars .,........ . ,.... ,..Y.Y,... . Gamma Alpha Chi .,,.,. Gamma Hall ............................ Gamma Phi Beta . ,,.. -.....2....... Graduates .4,,....v...,..................... Graduates and Instructors ..,, 58 ......,....217 86 343 .313 102-120 101-124 Hale Kane ,.,.,..,............. ,.................... 3 44 48 Heads of Houses .,....,,.., . ..,...,..,..... .. Health and Physical Edu- cation, School of ...... ,,...,...s.,, 7 6 Hendricks Hall .a.s........,..... .......,... 3 14 Highland House ..... a..,. .,....,.... 3 1 6 Hi lel Society .....,......, ...,......236 Homecoming Queen ......,..,a.,.,,,.,,. 271 HONORARIES ..,.,... . ,.... ....,,., 8 1-100 House Librarians ...... House Managers ........ Hui-O-Kamaaina .... Hunter Hall .............. INSTITUTIONS ,....... .....,.,.. .......-, 49 50 226 1.1111111345 239-254 Instructors .............,.. 2...-. .....,.,..., -,121 Inter-Dorm Council ......... .- ,....,.. 52 Inter-Fraternity Council ....,...,....... 51 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship .,,,..,.. - ..... -. Intramurals, Men's .- ........ Intramurals Women's -... Coed Housing Inc. ....,.,..... .,.,.. .... . Command and Squadron ......... -... 98 Co-op Board ........,.,,......,.... ..... .. 46 Dad's Day Hostess ...... ...,...... Gamma .. Delta Delta Nu Alpha .,..,. Delta Tau Delta ....,, 339 Delta Upsilon .. ..,.... ...340 312 219 276 Delta Delta Delta ,,.... ,.,..,.. .310 .- ...... 311 83 Delta Druids ............ ........ Zeta ...... .......,.. .I .... ...., 236 ..- ....... 330 294 Joe College ........ - ........ --, ....,.. -.,.277 Journalism, School of ..--... ...- 66 Junior Officers .,.... -M ....,.... -...- 56 Junior Panhellenic .... - ......,......... -. 53 Junior Weekend Queen - ...... ...... 2 70 Kappa Alpha Theta - .... .-..-.-..317 Kappa Kappa Gamma .....,. ......... - .318 Kappa Rho Omicron - .......,............ 90 Kappa ' Education, School of ENTERTAINMENT ................. 255-268 Eta Mu Pi .,.,... ............... A Aaris, Donna l....... .. Achee, Frances ....... Acker, Betty Jean .,... ..... Ackerman, Neldra ...... Ackerman, Robert ..,...., Acklen, Jill . ........ Adams, Carole ....... Adams ...,...,..318 304 120 314 348 .. ...... . 323 299 ....8B, Ivan . .... ...,..,,.. ...,..... . . .. Adams, Joy . .,.,.........., .,....., .... , Adams, Luella .. ............ 96, 102, Adams, Nancy ...,,................. ....,,. . .. Adams, Norma . ........................., . Aclelsperger, Lynn ...... Agenbroad, Leland ..,... 1:1987 Ahrens, Earle .....,..,,............ ....... - .. Aiken, Carol .......... . ......., 220, Aiken, Robert Ain e Donald ...... .......248, 345 314 309 317 303 317 Adkins, Ennetta ........... 301 352 336 311 337 151 366 Albrlch, Robert ......... Alden Akeii: Tatsuya ......... ....,.............. ft 347 Gary . 154, 155, 275, 336 96 312 Alexa derson, Gerald Allen, Allen, Doroth Jean . ....,71, Anita . .. . ,.,.........,,,,,. 100, 312 y . ....... . Allen, Dorothy Jean .......... 97, Allen, Allen, Dons .......... Dorothy ......,.. .. 313 314 . ,...... .325 Sig ma - ...... -..-.. .... .......346 275 King of Hearts ......................... -.-. Kwama ......... -.- .... Me.. ............ 220 260 Lambda Chi Alpha ........... Law School , ....................... -... .........,.347 68 Liberal Arts, College of - ,... .......... 7 0 Lutheran Student House .............. 237 Medical School ................ - .............. 72 MEN .,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,.,.. .,,,.,,... 3 27-368 Men's P.E. Club .......... ,............. . 95 Miss Oregana .......... .................. 2 74 Mortar Board .... ...... - ,............. 2 16 Mu Phi Epsilon .. Y.. 92 Music, School of ..... .....,. 7 4 Nestor Hall .......,...,.... . Newman Club ........ ..... Nursing Education .... Officials ........................... 348 ...........237 80 36 Order of the O ....,...................... 227 Oregon Daily Emerald .......,.......... 250 Ore-Nter W.- ...,,....,.,..,,.. - ,......... ....... 2 54 245 Oregana ....................................... .. ORGANIZATIONS ................. 215-238 Orides ...... -. ...,.. ............ -..-..- ...... 319 Outstanding Seniors ...... L.. ,... 278-283 Panhellenic .-,.- ..... --. 2.7. .......... .. 54 PERSONALITIES ...................... 269-284 Phi Alpha Delta ,,,,.. ...mm ............ - 87 Phi Beta f.'..- ............. ,. .............. 93 Phi Beta Kappa ..-. ....... 90 Phi Chi Theta ............. 84 Phi Delta Kappa ..............,......... - 84 Phi Delta Phi ..- ..... . Phi Delta Theta .......,. Phi Epsilon Kappa S8 350 - ...... 96 91 Phi Eta Sigma ............. - ......,.. Phi Gamma Delta ..... ...........,...... 3 51 Phi Kappa Psi .......... ...................... 3 52 Phi Kappa Sigma ........,... 2 ............. 353 Philadelphia House .....,.. 2 ...,...... ...354 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia .... 94 Phi Sigma Kappa ........,,... .......... 3 55 Phi Theta Upsilon ......... ........... Pigger's Guide .-. ........ -.. Pi ' Beta Phi .............. Pi Kappa Alpha ,,,... Pi ' Kappa Ph: -- .... - .... - Pi Lambda Theta ........ Pi ' Sigma Alpha ............. 218 249 Y ..... - ...... 320 356 357 85 If 91 Publications Board ,...... .... . .. 44 Rally Board - ..,........... - ....,. -..- .......... 46 Rally Squad .-.-.- .... --...-.- .......... 278 Rebec House ................ ---..a,,-.....321 Red Cross Board ......... 2.2- ,,,,,..,, 228 REVIEW OF THE YEAR - .............. 7-28 ROTC Department - ..., -W .............. 78 STUDENTS Allen, Mary Alice ........,...... Allen, Richard Dale .... -...- Allen, Richard ...............,,.... Allen, Sally ......... ................ . . Alexander, Gerald Altorfer, Alberta ........ 96, Alvarago, William .... - .....,... Amick, Jeannette ..... 2 ........ 49, Amondsen, Malcolm 321 364 338 320, 346 .......-..102 102, 299 151 M1322 ass 323 Amodei, Irene ............................ Anderson, Annell .,........,........ . ..... . 47, 96, 102, 317, 325 Anderson, Betty , .......... 220, 232, 318 Anderson, Beverly ........,. . ..,..,,.... 325 Anderson, Donna ........ 96, 102, 322 Anderson, Claire .....................,..... 322 Anderson, Elinor ........... ...... ...... 3 0 2 Anderson, Lincoln ...,............ 51, 339 Anderson, Larry .... ..,,......,.,. , 98, 352 Anderson, Marc ............. 336 Anderson, Max - ...... -.168, 169, 171, 176, 333 Anderson, Robert .... - ............ 168, 361 Anderson, Ronald .....................,. 333 Anderson, Ronnica ............... ..... 3 09 Anderson, Susan .......,......,... 304, 317 Anderson, Ted ....... 96 102, 333 Anderson, Wesley .2 .............,....... 354 Anderson, Yvonne ...............,........ 304 Andrews, Abbigail ....... .........., 2 98 Andrews, Floyd ..- ....... ......... 7 5 Anstett, Joseph ..... 51, 96, Arbogast, Harmon .............. 231, 102 102, 359 343 Archer, James Alfredc. 96, , 350 Ardinger, Patricia ...... ...... .....,.,. 3 2 6 Arendt, Harold ,..,,,.,,.. 96, 102, 343 Armilla, Jose ................,...,,,,,,, 96, 102 Arndt, Robert ....... ...-..- ...... 99 Arneson, Carol .....,.,,,,,,, , ,,.,. 92, 296 Arneson, Janice ..... .. 296, 304 Arthur, Alvan ....... . ..,......,,. . . 96 Arthur, Patricia ...... 93, 96, 102, 216 Asch, Harry ............,,.. 236, 247, 360 Astrup, Julie ............. .....,... 2 54, 323 Atherton, Alyce ......... ,....... . 100, 310 Aubert, Arnold ,...,.. ., 102 Austin, Charles ............. .139, 354 Austin, Clark - ...... ...................... 2 27 Austin, George .. 333 Averill, Bernard ..,. 76, 95, 197, 227 Ayre, Robert ......,.. ...... ,,.,.... 1 7 9, 364 Baakkonen, Pearl .. . Babcock, Ronald .. , ,314 . ...340 Bach, Richard .......,. ..... ..,,. 2 3 1, 356 Backen, Harold 2 .,... .. ..........,..... 340 Badorek, Walter ....... . ..... 211, 367 Bahorich, Sue ........ ........ ..... 3 0 3 Bailey, Barbara ........ ........ 2 32, 299 Scabbard and Blade SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION 29-40 SCHOOLS . .. Sederstrom. Hall ,,,, .... . .. . ,... 59-80 358 Senior Officers ................. .......... 5 5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..... .Y ....... 359 Sigma Alpha Mu ........... .. .. .360 Sigma Chi ................... . ...... 361 Sigma Delta Chi ...., ........... 8 6 Sigma Kappa . 322 Sigma Nu ....... , .... ......... .362 Sigma Phi Epsilon .. ......... 363 Skull and Dagger ., .... . 221 Sophomore Officers . . . 57 Spirit of Oregon ........ .. 285-290 SPRING SOCIAL ........ ........... 1 B3-194 SPRING SPORTS ..,. ..,.. . -..195-214 State Board of Higher Education ........... ..,..,...,...,...,..,.., 3 0 Straub Frosh . .. .. 364 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION 41-58 Student Affairs .,..,...... ......,.,. - .,...... 3 4 Student Court .,,..,...... ..........,............ Student Union ...... .. Susan Campbell ........ 1' Table of Contents ....... Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chl ......... ........... Theta Sigma Phi 45 240 ..... . 323 366 367 87 United Independent Students .. 228 University Band ............................. 256 University House ....... . ............... 325 University Orchestra ..... .............. 2 57 University Religious Council ,.,.. 233 University Singers ....,. ................ 3 52 6 University Theater .......... Wesley Foundation ............. Westminster Foundation .... White Caps ., .................... WINTER SOCIAL ....... WINTER SPORTS WOMEN .... ...... .... ........... C Women's P.E. Club ............. Women's Recreational Association 2 .......... ..... . Y Yeomen ......................... . .,.,..., . Young Men's Christian . 238 . .. 238 .. 100 ...153-166 , .167-182 ,291-326 97 .. ,. .229 , .... ,. 363 Association .... .....,.,,..,....,,....,,. 2 31 Young Women's Christian Associaiton - ............................... 232 Zeta Tau Alpha ......... Bailey, James ..,. Bailey, .loan . Baines, Sylvia ..... Baiema, Dale Baker, Bob . Baker, Georgia Baker, James . Baker, John . , Baker, Robert 99, 102, 206, Baker, Sandra . Baker, William . Baldwin, Carolyn Baldwin, Donald Balliew, Mariorie . Balsiger, Edwin . Bamforth, Bert . Bangs, Sarah .. Banke, Bruce . Bankhead, Ruth Bankhurst, Ann Banks, Bill , Banks, Roland Barbee, Clifford Barber, Manning .. Barber, Merrit Barber, Newton . Barbera, Ted Barbour, John . Barbour, Richard Barker, Barbara Barker, Beverly . BB, 326 152, 361 303 310 336 227 320 Y 102 339 207, 352 303 353 226, 102, 97, 296 343 304 335 363 317 364 295 323 363 350 346, 227, 227 102, 364 361 , 361 348 356 358 336 303 102 7 ICONTINUEDJ Barker, Donna ,...., 2 .,,....,,.,, 2.97, 325 Barker, Dorothy ,,,, -mm ,,,,,, ,, Y,,,,A 309 Barker, Keith ,...., - ,.,,. W ,.,, , ,,,,,,,, 361 Barker, Richard W., ,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,, 227 Barnard, Dick .... - ,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22352 Barnard, Sally .... -.-...,. ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, 314 Barnes, Emery ,MMM ,,,,,, A .,,, ,,,, 2 Il Barnes, Gleeta .... -..W ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 296 Barnes, Lawrence ,....,.,....,.........., -..352 Barnett, James ,,,,,,,, -,,,,,,,W ,,,,,, ,364 Barnharr, Gene M- M, ,.,,,, 102, 367 Barnum, Sally ,,,, , ,,,,v,,,Y,,,,,,,, ,319 Barrett, Sheila ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, -YM ,,,,v, ,120 Barrel, Royce ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 353 Barrie, Billie ,..., -.,.- ...... - ..,,,,,.,., 320 Barton, Dewey ,,,-,, ,,,, um., ,.,,,, H362 Bartz, Berna ......,, - .,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,A,,,A,,A 299 Bartz, Bette ....,.,,,,,, -- ,,,,,,, mm ,,.,,, 299 Barzee, Ann ,... M., ,,,.,,,,,,, -M ,,,AA, 299 Basanko, Kenneth ,A,,.. - ,,,,,,,,,,,, 50, 83 Basche, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,A,,,,, , ,,,,,,. 323 Baseu, LaVern .......,AA,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,A,,,,, 96 Basham, Douglas ,.,,,A,,,,,, ,,,,,,,w, ...,43, 211, 224, 333 Bates, Helen ,.,,,,,, , .,,,,,,,,,llAl,, ,, ,A,, ,323 Bates, Richard ,,.l, 231, 338 Baugh, Kathryn ....... 102, 326 Baum, Frederic ,,m.,,, ,,,,,,,,,., , ,,,l -..117 Baum, Marion ,,,,,,,,, mm-, l,,, , ,,,,,,, 304 Baxter, Gay ,,.,, ,,,, M -, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,. 97, 325 Beachner, Mary .... - ,.... -,,- .,..,.,, 120 Beadle, Betty ..,, . ...... 296 Beairsto, Elizabeth , 318 Beall, Jerry ....,., .242 102, 333 Beard, Billie .,,,,.,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2, ,,,,,, 313 Beard, Sharon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 304 Bearden, Joyce , ,,,,, M299 Beatty, Robert ., ,.,,,, ,...., ,,., 1 8 2, 352 Beaver, Barbara ..-. ,.,.....,..,..,. 317 Beck, Dean ...,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 3 0, 353 Beck, Gene ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 30 Beck, Joan ......,,,,....,... -...-..,304 Beck, William M. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 40 Becker, Connie ,,,,,,, , , 323 Becker, Elaine ,.,,,, , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,298 Beckman, Richard .......,.....,.. 247, 361 Beckuis, Larry , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,, 3 36 Beckwith, Donna M.- ........a..,. 314 Beebe, Lilian .........., ..,,, . H301 Beech, Carole . ,,,,,,, ,,,, A , ,,,, 325 Beedle, Beverly .....,.,.. . ,,,,, ,,,, 314 Beeler, Edward .... - ,.....,....,..,, 86, 358 Beeman, Francis ..- .,.. e- ..,... M ,,.... 102 Beeman, Frank ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 55 Beeman, Joline ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,Y ,,,, ,,Y,, 3 1 6 Begenich, Gloria .,,,.,. .....,.. 5 3, 323 Beggs, Ronald ..,.,, ,A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 336 Beir, Shirley ,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , 317 Belknap, Russell .,,. ,...,..,,,.. 1 02, 351 Bell, Donna ..,.,,..,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 14 Bell, Fred .,....,,.....A, 22205, 352 Bell, Maurice .., ,.,.........,... M.- ,.,,, 363 Bell, Raymond , ,A,,,. , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. .... ..,,..,., 1 68, 169, 170, 178, 227 Bell, William , ....,.......,,, .. 333, 362 Bellarts, Beverly ......,.. ..., , , 316 Belt, Alice .. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,226, 317 Benedict, Susan ,,,.., .....,.. 9 7, 300 Benner, Glenn ....,,, ,.... A 294, 343 Benner, Janice .... - ,..., , .,,,,,, 304 Bennett, Ruth ,. ,A., ,,,, ,,,, 3 1 O Benson, Ann ,..,,., , ,,,,, 303 Benson, Dale .,,.,. ,,,,,,, , , 50 Benson, Lloyd .s,. , , .. 351 Benson, Nancy ,..,... ,,,,,,,,, 3 04 Berg, Caroline ...... ..., 3 04 Berg, Frederick ,,.... ...,,.,, 3 45 Berg, Richard , ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 48 Berger, Mirriam ,,.,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 O4 Bergeron, Lester .....,. .......,. 3 52 Bergeron, Mary ,.,, 220, 299 Bergquisr, Ronald 354 Bergstrom, Jane 46, 218, 222, 317 Berkshire, Rodney ,,,, ,,,, 336 Berning, Clarissa ,,.....,.. ,.,,,,,, 9 3, 326 Bersie, Helen ..,.,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,....,,,,,, , 301 Berwick, Andrew,51, 241, 280, 335 Berwick, Barbara ........., ,, . , 304 Besf, Duane .....,,. -U ..,..., ..,.. 1 03, 346 Bestul, Carol ,.,.... ,,,, 49, 295 Betts, Rex ,,,.,., ,....... 3 46 Biblsy, Janice .,..., ..,,.,, , , 303 Bick, Donald ...... ....., 333 Bier, Shirley . 220 Bigelow, Stephen ,,,,, 2151, 364 Biggs, Barry .....,.... , .,..,,A.. 50 Bilsen, John ,,.,.,,,,,,...,,., ,,,,,,,, 3 43 Bingham, Edwin ,,,,,,,,..,,, ,, ,,,,,,, .H .... 168,171,174,178, 211, 303 Birch, Sylvia , .- ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,, 3 04 Blachly, Paul H. ,,,,....,,......., ...,....,,.. 1 17 Blackburn, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 339 Blackledge, Bruce ,.,..,..,,. .... . ,340 Blackwell, Ann .,........,,., 43, 102, 317 Blade, Fay . ,..,,,,.. ........ .,... . , ,....,,.. 3 19 Bladine, William .,,... .,........,.,,,,. 2 99 Blaesing, Lee , ,,,,.,c,,,. .,,..,,,,.., 2 32 Blakley, Chrissie . ,,,. . ..,.,,cr........ 323 Blanc, Larry v. ..,....,.., A .,,,.,, 367 Blank, Gerald .....,. ......... 3 43 Blauer, Stanley ..-.. ...,, .,,360 Blevins, Milton ,,,,,,,.,, ...,,,. ,,....,,.. 1 5 1 Bleweit, Dorothy .......... ............. 3 10 Blickenstaff, Rosalie ....,,,,............ .................... 48, 74, 92, 103, 301 Blind, Ronald . ..,. .. ......... 50, 103, 352 Blodgeit, William W .,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,-197 Blowen, Stanley ,... - ...,. - ,........,.Y v ..., 49 Bloomfield, Bruce ,,,,,, , ,,,,A,A,, 336 Blue, Jimmie ..AA.,...,..,, ...,.,.....,.. 3 67 Blue, Lewis - ....,. -M ,,,,,,,, 43, 58 Bluetf, Peter ,,,,,,,Y,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 59 Bobbitf, Barr ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,367 Bocking, Phillip ,,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 103, 332 Boddini, Lynn ........ -,103, 248, 326 Boclore , Walter ,.,. ma- ......,., ,,w,,,,103 Boehm, Betty ,A,,. ,.,.,., ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 304 Boehm, Robert .... W ...,...,..,,,,,,,,. W ,,,, 151 Boehnke, Henery L. ........,....... - ,.., 117 Boerrcher, Jack ..... - .... 98, 314, 316 Boesanko, Ken , .,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, -2354 Boggess, Blake ,....A,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 224, 333 Boggs, William .,.. -M ,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,.,,,, 337 Boileau, Joan ,,........,...... ...,,.,.,,. , ,.,. 3 12 Bollam, Priscilla W- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 314 Bolton, Richard N. ..........,,,,..,, - ..,. 117 Bond, Anne .....,.,,....,, 236, 301, 236 Bond, Robert ..-,..2,- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 361 Bond, Kenneth ,,... ,.,.-,., ,,,,,,, 205, 350 Bond, Daryl ,,,, ,,.,,,,w ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 361 Bonime, Donald ....,.. .,,,.,..,,,,., ....4a, 56, 186, 207, 219, 224, 227 Booth, Brian ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43 Booth, Henery .......A.,.,,,..,,,,, ,,,, 4 9, 348 Booth, James ,.,. , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 8 Boots Donald 117 , S. ..,....,, ........a Borchers, Barbara Borden, Donald ..-.- ......,.... -.-M Borrevik, Berge ..,.., H .,., .., .,,. 168, Bor mst, Nancy .A....... - ,.A......... -.- Borliiwich, Jeannine Boseau, La Vern ..,, ......., .... . , ,A,,,,,, ., Bostad , Shirley .,,,,, W, ,,,, ,N 220, Bourns, Richard ......... , ...,.,,,,,,,,. , Boushey, Virginia ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,A,,,, , Bowen, Ina Jean ,..,..,. Bowen, Richard .,,,,, Bowles, Amasa ...,,.. ,1f1Q'.Qi 657 Bowles, Jean . ,..A,,..,..,.,....,..,.. 180, Bowman, Donald .,..... ......,.,,,,,,,, Bowman, Beverly ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, , Bowser, Robert .,... - ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, , Boyden, Jean ,, Boyes, Janice Boyer, George ....,.. Boyer, Alan Boyle, Dean 62.103, 304 363 363 304 323 102 303 350 314 120 332 346 363 363 320 358 318 313 358 367 352 Boyle, Robert ,.,. M-, 214 Brackin, Bonnie ,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 13 Bradburn, Dorris .... , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 314 Bradbury, Carol ..,.....,...,..,,...,,, 49, 323 Braden, Bev ..........,..,, 232, 224, 311 Bradley, Harrison ........, ,,.. ,,,,,,,.,, 3 6 3 Bradley, Gordon ....,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,, 182 Brailsford, Nancy U-, ,,,, -W314 Brandenfels, Martin .... .,...... , ,.,35O Brandis, Paul . ..,,,..,,,,.,..,..,.,,,, ,,,,,,,348 Brandsness, William 103, 361 Brandness, David ,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 337 Brandt, Wayne .,,,, ,,,,, 2 , ,,,,2,2,,2,,,, 343 Brechr, Larry ,,... , .....,,......... 103, 333 Brelen, Edward .....,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, I O3 Brennan, Mary ......, ,...,........ 3 13 Briggs, Barry ..,.,..,,., ,,,,,,, ,,,,, - ,,,, 3 5 1 Briggs, Richard ....... ..,.,, A ,,., 3 36 Briggs, Tillman ....... .103, 350 Briles, James .,....2.,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 50 Brighf, Thomas ......A...,.. ,,.,.,,. 1 03, 340 Brinton, Creed ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 351 Britis, Charlotte .... 2 ..,,,,,, ,,,,103, 310 Brittsan, Darrel .....,,, - ..... ....,.........,. .- ..........,.. - .... 43, 57, 129, 224, 363 Bronson, Marlene ,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,2,,,, 316 Brooks, Carol ,- ,,,,,, , .,,,.,.,,.,.........., 316 Brooks, Mary ....... ..,..,... 3 02 Brooks, Marcia .... ......,......, 3 23 Brown, Alan .......,. ,...,..,.....,.., 3 64 Brown, Aloys ...,..... - .... ,,,,.2. 1 03, 228 Brown, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,2, 22,,, 2 3 1 Brown, Darrell .2,, A ,,,.,.,,,,, ,,,, 2 ,,,. 3 43 Brown, Kimley ....,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 45 Brown, Plum .,,....,, .... - .... 3 17 Brown, Robert ..,,,,,,. ,,,..,.,,,,,. 3 55 Brown, Ronald ..., W ....,...,...,,..., 348 Brown, Shirley .,....,.. ,,,,,, .,,, 2 3 2, 299 Browns, Diane ....... .......,,,,..,, 3 04 Bruce, Rosemarie ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 248, 305 Brundige, Edna - ...,. ..,.. ,.....,.... 3 1 3 Burns, Joanne ..,...,.. ....,......, 3 22 Bryan, Barbara ...... ....... 3 05 Bryant, Lon .............. .,2... ..,. 3 3 9 Bryson, Juanita .......... ..... ....,....., 3 0 5 Buckendahl, Robert .,...,, ,,,.356 Budlong, Nancy ,..2. .,,., . 83, 97, 311 Bullitt, Clare .,... 2 ..,...............,.,...,..., 303 Bumford, Lee ,,,.,,. .Y .,,,.,..,.,..,,..2. ,... 2 31 Bunch, Ralph ..,... o... ,,,,,,., ,343 Buren, Richard .2,.,, ,.2,,.... 3 35 Burke, Hugh ......... ....,.. . 345 Burke, Tom ............... ........ 3 67 Burkhart, Sharon .........,,..,.,. ....., . ,. 323 Burlingham, Ruth .,.,,,,,..,. ,....,,,,,,, 3 13 Burneif, Robert ,,,,.,.,.,, 225, 265, 340 Burnham, Loren .....,.,,,,,, ,,,.,,., . ,332 Burns, Allan ...,............. 221, 224, 359 Burns, Douglas .,2,,, ,,,, ,,,,, 3 5 8 Burns, Joanne ,...... .,....,. . 100 Burr, David ...,. ,,.2., 3 44 Burton, Jane ...... 305 Bush, Patricia .,., , 305 Butler, Bonnie ,,.,,, ,,.,,,, , , 312 Butler, Jane ,.... ,..,..... .... . , , .. 305 Byerly, Howard .,,.... ,.,..,,, 8 3, 231 Bye, Robert ..,........,..,.,....,,.... ,...,...., 3 63 Byler, Alex .... 45, 103 217 280, 361 Byron, Sally .,.....,..,.,.,..,,.,,,,.,..,,.,,,,., 314 Cadiz, Mary .,... , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 319 Cady, Jack -...- ,,., ..... ,,.. 7 5 , 103 Calkins, Sally ,...... ..........,..,,,,.., 3 18 Call, Marilyn ,....,,. M-. ,,..,,, 228, 309 Call, Caro yn ..,,.,,.. W 2,.22.,.,.,,,,,,, 318 Call, Sarah Ann 2...,,..... ......,......, 2 97 Callaghan, Barbara .... - .....,.... 302 Callaghan, Helen ,.... .... Callaway, Lwanda .....,.. 2. Callaway, Cal .,......,, . .......... Calverley, John Robert ..... . ,.,...... 302 303 Calvert, Leonard ......,......,... 45, 54, 55, 86, 191, 217, ...,,......337 17 'mmzaz 231, Cameron, Marcia ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 297, Cameron, Ann ............. , .,..,..., 49, Camp Donald ,... . Campbell, Fay c...... Campbell, LeRoy ,.., ,-.,. Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Nancy ........ -. ..., ,. Richard ..., .. ....,,.. 50, 221 P 1 9 Cannon, Gary .......,...... Robert ...........,,.2. , Cam bell W. Lei 11 .,.,2., 298 316 332 305 ....-..1 39 314 336 333 1 17 363 1831726571 1 Canova, Gary ........,...,,...,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 346 Caplan, Irwin .- 2.,2. -..M ..,,.....,...,,, -360 Caples, Jerry .. .,.. -mu ,,,,,,, H151 Cardinale, Jack ...,... ..,,, - 2347 Cardwell, Ken ,....,., 2 .,...,.,,,,.,,,,,,,2.,, 82 Carlbom, Charles ...,,....... 2 ,.,....... 2.367 Carlson, Elliot ....,.,..2.,. - ,,,,,,,,,, W-,231 Carlson, Judith ....,,...... 49, 244, 310 Carlson, Ronald ..,.,.... ..,...,..., 1 03, 335 Carmody, Richard - .......,,. -,.--,.,.363 Caroihers, Susan ..-,,-- ........,.... ..... 3 12 Carpenter, Gene .... - ...... - ..., -139, 362 Carr, Mary .Mm .,.............................. 318 Carsfensen, Marian cc-- ..... 103, 320 Carter, James .2 .......... ................. 3 67 Carver, Carol - ....,,. . ...,.,........, 314 Cary, John -..- .... ....,... 8 5, 103 Case, Patricia ..... ............ 3 20 Casey, John ..,..., ,...,.... 3 47 Cashin, Mary ...,.,,.,,2......2,......,,,....,,. 313 Cashman, Alice .....,...,................,.. 325 Casper, James ......,............,..,........,., 338 Cass, Marian .... 74, 92, 103, 190, 216 Cavens, Travis ....,.......,... 43, 221, 225 Cedergreen, Dale ........ - ...... 334, 348 Cellers, Nielen ...,.. 2 ....,.....,...,.,.,...., 336 Chadsey, Phillip ........... ............. 3 64 Chaffee, Sue .................,..... ..,....., 3 05 Chamberlain, Beverly ....... 2 ......... 305 Chamberlain, Owen ,., ,.......,,..,.. -352 Chambers, David .,,,....,,. ...,,..,, 3 40 Chambers, Joanne ...,,2 ...,,,.,, 3 25 Chambers, Karen .,... .... ......., 3 0 5 Chambers, Robert - ..,2,......,. 90, 333 Chambers, Richard .........,,., 261, 268 Chamness, Ellen ,,,,... ,........ ,.,.... 3 0 5 Chandler, Scott ...,.. - ........ 103, 357 Chang, Harold ,.,..,.,. ...,....... 1 04, 344 Campbell, Betty ....... ....,..... - .... 3 19 Chapman, David ..,..,. ............., . C359 Chapman, James ,,..., A ..,,...., 225, 359 Chapman, Shermaine .... - ..,,., 97, 314 Chapman, Norman ..- ...,,.,.,........... 151 Chase, Georgann, Winslow ..... -.120 Chase, Roy ,2,.,,....,....,.,,,,.,2,.,, 205, 363 Cheeshan, William ,...........,....... M104 Cheney, Cherie ......... ...........,. 3 14 Chew, Richard .,..... Chicks, Charles .,.., 348 Childs, Richard ....... ............,...,.., 3 63 Childs, John ,....,....,......, - ,,,.....,......... 345 Ching, Joseph .......,....,...,,,. 226, 344 Ching, Walter ..,,,,, . ...Y. 180, Christensen, Arden ,.........., 221, 211, 225, 361 Christensen, Robert ..,,..., 51, 353 Christensen, Ronald ,. ,..,.,, 237, 330 Christensen, Marilyn .....,.......,...... 323 Christie, Jerrold ,..,..,..,.....,...,..,., .,,151 Chun, Kam ............,...,... 104, 226, 321 Church, Richard ..,.,...,.,,..,.,.., 104, 335 Church, Robert 2........ .............. B 2, 104 Church, Thaoma ......... ............, 3 05 Church, Elizabeth ,.,,. .,..........., 2 95 Cilnis, Juris ,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,.......,,. H363 Cingcade, Lester .................... ........ 1 04 Clapp, Dolores ...... .......... 1 04, 295 Clark, Arlene ....., ..... ........... 3 1 5 Clark, Norman Clark, Ronald ,.., . ,..,., 366 350 Clarke, William ..,.. .,,... ,,.... 3 5 8 Claussen, Marlis ......., A. .... 88, 320 Clayton, Gordon ,..,........ ............., 2 11 Clement, Douglas ..... .,.. . .,...,,. . 89, 104, 152 227, 361 Clogston, Celia ,,...........,........,........ 326 Cobb, James . ...... ....2..................... 3 33 Cochran, Beverly ..,,.,......,.,........, ,... 3 05 Cochran, Reanous ,,,.... ...,,..., .,...,., . 2 ,,,,,,, 2 ,,.,,,,.,.,,,..,. 139, 143, 146, 227 Cockburn, Robert W. .................... 117 Ccckerhan, Marie ...,..................,.... 301 Coe, Irma ................ -H .,.. ,...,.319 Coen, Jane ...,,...... ........ 8 6, 104 Cohn, Sally ......,.... ......... , .,- ,...... 312 Colb, Norma ..,..,...,............,.......... .,197 Colburn, Sue ..............,.,,..,, .,..,... . 303 Coleman, Richard ,.,...... 85, 104, 350 Collins, Bertram ....... .,...,.. 2 31, 332 Collins, Elizabeth ...... .......... 1 04, 322 Collins, Gerald .,.... .... ...,..,..2., 1 5 1 Collins, Collins, Collins, Patricia ..... Nicholas . ,...,.,,...... Cooper, Dara ........ James .......,.....,..,. -.. fi'6li'f4 .339 367 1 2 Collins, Richard ...,.. -. .....,.,..... 354 Colr, Thomas ........,........ ..., ..,,..,.,..,. 3 4 5 Comstock, Virgil E. ...................,. 117 Conrad, John ..............,. 2 ..... 104, 343 Conroy, Richard ..- .......... - ..........,. 104 Constance, Pury ........,............,....,.. 319 Consrans, Mary ......... -.104, 302, 311 Cook, Barbara ......,,.......,.... -,92, 301 Cook, Marcia - ,...,, 43 57, 220, 320 Cook, ward ...,...,..... .,.....,....,............. , ...51, 90, 104, 217 224, 282, 365 Cook, William ,.... 2 .,.... --.261, 358 Cooke, Jack .... - .....,... ..,......,......,...... 1 82 Cooksey, Duane ....... ...,. , ,.,... 3 55 Cooley, Keith ,.,...... .,..,............ 3 45 Cooley, Sandra . ...... ...,.... - ..,.... , 4305 Coon, Geraldine ,....,.Y.,.. 2 ....,....,... 305 Coons, Bonnie .....,. ......... 2 94, 321 319 104 329 320 Copple, Robert ....... Copple, Peggy ,....,. Cornell, Mary ......,,, Corson, Norma .,,.....,,. Cosenti ni, William 1 4 358 Cosgrave, Susan .....A......,.,......, ..,, 3 05 Cosii, Richard - ,.,...a.,.. -168, 205, 350 Cosron, lda .... - A.,. ........ - .A.. 9 13, 316 Cosron, Ruth ,,.,..,, .,-,.., ......, .... 3 25 Cotion, Mariory ..-. -- ......., 90, 296 Coffon, Jane ...-.. ...,............ -.,261, 296 Cottrill, Barbara ...... .................... 2 96 Coulson, David ., .,...,.,..................... 366 Counts, Judy ........Y.V..... -.,47, 294, 321 Courremanche, Carolyn ............., 305 Couriemanche, Jack .....-.-- .......... 169 Cowarf, Joann .,........,... - ........,.... 309 Cowen, Charles ........ ...v........A..., 3 37 Crabtree, Wanda .Y................,........ 323 Crabtree, Tom - .........,..., - ....Y, 139, 146 Craig, Carol -.- ....,.. -e..-,..220, 295 Craig, James .... -.. ..........,,..Y., 364 Crai , Paul ............ ...,,,,. , ..151 Crali Robert -..W ,,... -,.- ....... ,362 Cramer Billy .................... - Aa...... , .... 104 Crandell, Nancy .,-...., ...........,. . 314 Crary, Gerald , ,............ .............,,.V,.... 1 17 Crawford, Donald ..,....,..,..... 104, 333 Crawley, Darlene ......., 296, 224, 54 Creasy, Patricia ...,.... -..- ...........,... 305 Creps, Ronald .aa,.,.... ...- ..v.V...,,..VV 337 Crisera, Richard ....., ...........,.Y. 3 55 Critchley, Linda ....., ........YV,a...,a,,.. 3 03 Croley, Tedro ........ ---. .,,.. 104, 320 Cromwell, William ..... -.. ....,,.Y..Y,, 364 Crocker, Paulina .... - ......... 226, 303 Crosbie, Mary .......... ......... ,.V... .... 2 9 7 Crosier, William ............ -..104, 334 Cross, Allen .... -..- ....., -.. ....... ,,..v. - .209 Cross, Carol ..........,., .,--..104, 310 Cross, Richard 2- .... ...av.Y ..aa. Y . 337 Crumler, Martha ....... ,..,,.,...., 3 01 crunds I, Philip - ..,., ,i,a..... 3 63 Culberison, arle ...,.. .,.,,.V. . 359 Culp, Carol ,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,, .,,,,,,,........... 3 14 Cummings, James ...,,.....,,,,,VVV ...., 3 54 Cummins, Sally r........,,..Y.. 49, 39, 313 Cunningham Richard 2 ....... 104, 359 Curnow, Bill ,.., .........VYa...ar.... - .36, 85 Curry, Ann .......Y. 3 .,.a.,..........Y.. .V ,.V. .305 Cushnie, Patricia ........... 97, 226, 314 Cufchin, Carole ....,.......,....-,. YYY--.-- 3 14 Cypherr, Connie .,..........,....Y....., 77,323 Dahl, Jayie ,.,,....... 22i,22s, 331 359 Dahl, Barbara ....Y,,,.V...v A .v...,-...-,,,-,,-' 305 Dahl, Ka1hleen ......,...V.a,V,..........,....., 305 Dahlen, Charles ...,,Yr....,...,.,,. 52. 343 Dahlgren, Marlys ............a...,.. ,,..,,,, 3 25 Dahlquisf, Gordon .......,,,. - wrrrrrr- 212, 227, 335 Dale, Alan ..........,..............V ..,.,......-, 3 39 Dalton, Sonia ...... ...... - ...........,, . ,-322 Dalziel, Diane ,,,..,, .,,,.,.... 128, 323 Dameron, Patricia ..,.a.......... . . 323 Danchok, Stephen . .V,.r...-,---.- 139, 340 Daniels, Nancy ....... ..,........-., 2 94 Danielson, Roger ,,.. .YY......,,,,--. 1 04 Davies, Dianne ,....... ..-.,r53, 300 Davies, Olwyn r......V. ........,,f, ,--A---- 1 1 7 Davis, Dennis .,....,, .......... 2 11 336 Davis, Frederic .,,.... ...,..,.....-..s, 3 48 Davis, Jefferson ,,...., ..,...., ..ss... 3 5 1 Davis, James Lewis ....,.,i. 205, Davis, Lorna Lee ...,.,. ,,.,.. .....,, , . . Davis, Lois .... - ,......... ,,.........., Davis, Larry ..,.... . .. Davis, Margaret ..... . ...., . Davis, Marlorie ......, .,....,. Davis, Rexford ......, ,.,, ..... Davis, Robert ..... .,.,v,V.. Davis, Sam ..,.. Day, Robert ......,.... Dean, Robert ....... Dean, Shirley ..... Dearing, Jay ....,........ Debusk, Susan .,,,.. 367 309 120 362 299 323 359 335 ...,33'l 1 17 336 300 354 300 31 1 346 179 Deeney, Patricia ..............Y,,,, 220 Deforesr, Donald ...... A ,a..,..... 104, Delbon, Donald .,............. ....,......Y... Delllnger, William ,...,.r. ..,, , , ...,. . ,,..,,...,- ,... ..,.,,.. - 2152, 210, 211, 227 Delvalle, Panama ...a... -,- ..., , ..... ,310 Demefrakos, James r...,,., -... ,......... 151 Denham, Alvin .................,....,........, 182 Denning, Donnivan .,,...,....,,,.. 98 335 CCONTINUEDJ Dennis, Joan ,,,..,.,., ,,.. . , ,.., . ...305 Densmore, Jacqueline... 92, 104, 320 Denson, Dale ,......,,.....,..,,.. ...224, 339 Derrah, Mary .. .,................,, 305 De Vllbiss, Carol . .............. 232, 299 Devos, Herbert ......,.....,..... 4........ 3 51 De Voe, Barbara ....,,. .. ,,., 53, 314 Devries, Donna .... 93, 220, 224, 309 Dewey, Lynnea ............. .,.... ,... . 303 Dewilde, Eileen ,..................,...,,..., 311 Dexter, Donald .,,... ,,,...,,, 1 82 Diamont, Evelyn .,,.,... .,,..... 2 96 Dickerson, Barbara . .... .......,,. 1 O5 Dickey, Lelia .,.,..,,...... .....,.. ..,.. 3 0 5 Dickson, Barbara ,.,. .... ....... .... . . . 311 Diddock, Roger ,.,,.., ......,..... l 79, 364 Dielschneider, James ,....,.......,.,. ...351 Dierin , Jay .......,.......... ..,,.,.,..,,.. 1 B2 Diffenlzaaaclmr, Ann ...... .... . H310 Dimlt, Jeannette .,,... ,. ..,..... 298 Dixon, Gerald . ,.... .. ,,., .. .....139 Dixon, Henry H. ,,,,,. ,,.,,.. ,..,. 1 1 7 Dobler, Betty , .. ,... ,,,,, ,,.., 2 2 0, 317 Dobson, Mar arer ..........,, 294 Dodge, Rona?d .... ., .,,. ..... . 335 Doggett, Shelly ....., . , ...., . 299 Do any, Julia ., ,,,..,, .105, 295, 305 Dohlen, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 2 Domenighini, William 50, 105, 333 Donnell, Gary ,,..., ,... 94, 66, 226 Donnelly, James ,. Donnelly, James P. ..... . Donnelly, Joanne ....,.. Donovan, Helen ,.,. .. Donovan, Kathleen .,..,,,, ,,,,, Donovan, Patricia .,.,.. - ,.,.. . Doolittle, Richard . ., . Doornbos, Theodorus Dormer, Alice ,. ., Dorwin, Kent , Dotterer, Kathryn .,,........... Doty, Helen .........,,.. Doughton, Robert .. Douglas, Allen .. Douglas, Donna .. Drahn, Theodore .... . Draper, Nancy Draper, Philip ,, Drynan, Robert .. ..,Qf.105 152, 1 Dudley, Claudia . .,,. Dspain, Barbara .. ,. 105, Dubosch, Richard 105, Ducich, Prudence Lois .,,, . .316 Dudley, Craig ., .. 105, Duffey, Julia .. . ..,. Duffy, Harold ., . .. Dugan, John .. ,..... .......... , . 232, Duncan, James .. ,,,.,.,.,.... 219, Duncan, Samuel Dunkeson, Nancy 88, 100, Dunford, Kay , ,, Dunlap, Lawrence .. . , Dunn, Julia . , Dunn, Maynard , .. Dunn, Ruby ., ,. Durey, Gilbert .. ,,,......... Durno, Kay ,,.. .............. . ..., Durno, Elizabeth ...,.. .. ., Dvorak, Stanley , , Dwyer, Neil ., . Eachus, Dolores ,.,..,......., 105, Eachus, Genevieve ..... . ,,.. . 49, Eades, Barbara .... Eagan, Gladys , .. ,,,. Earle, David ., . . ' Eastman, Diane , .. Easton, Robert . .. , Eaton, George ,...,.,. , . Eaton, Howard Eben, Arlin .. . ,,...ja3o, Eberhart, Patricia .. .,,... .. . Edison, Thomas .. Edminster, Carol .. .. Ednie, Margaret ,...., 48, 977105, Edmunsen, Hec .. .a.,.,,. . Edwards, Nina .. ..... .294, Edwards, Sonia ..... 220, 241, Egbert, Ethel ...... .............., . Eggleston, Jo Ann ,.....,..,.,..,..,,. Egner, Richard ,, Eickmeyer, Irene ,. .. . , Elsenhardt, Ellis Eisenhardt, Gretchen ,..100, Eke, LaVerne .... ,. ., .,,, , 94, Ekstrom, Jim . Eldridge, Carol ,. ,,.... .105, llis Gwend l n . ,. E , ov .. Ellis, Norma ,, .. ..,..... .. ,, Ellis, Roger . ,. .. Ellison, Carol . , ....,. .. Ellsworth, Bonnie ........ . Elrod, Betty .,..... ., Emery, Kay ...... .. ..., Ernmitt, Marian ,.,. ,. ,...,,.,.,., .. .. Emmons, Carol ., . ., ...151, Dunlap, William , if' 5 ,,.,. ,. '105,' Dutcher, Marcia .. 86, 87,'105, 208, Dyer, Evelyn , , , 294, 353 345 1 17 298 319 323 297 364 340 297 361 305 309 363 340 323 353 305 361 182 302 333 229 346 314 323 179 260 335 105 303 314 117 359 305 361 120 333 185 311 320 359 219 321 321 325 325 313 350 323 348 367 211 353 323 333 305 313 213 321 310 120 305 344 319 305 305 343 214 310 310 323 348 301 305 316 305 305 305 Endicott, Gwendolyn . .,,., ....-- ..,,.. , ..... ,...... 4 B, 220, 294, England, James , ................... 180, England, Richard ......... . ............... . 319 346 332 Engstrom, Elton ..,.. . .,.. .,,., 2 31, 353 Enman, Cecil ,,,.,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 340 Epstein, Gerald ..,..,,. ............. 3 60 Erdrnann, James ...........,., ...339 Erickson, Ann ...... ..,....,. ...... 2 6 , 46, 132, 133, 134, 232, 271, Erickson, Beverly ,...,.......,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, Erickson, Virgil .....,........,.... 75, Erkengrecher, Joseph ,,,,........... ,. Esklldsen, John ....,..,,..... ,, Espeseth. Philip ,..,,,.,.,., Espey, Barbara ,,,.,, Estes, Larry . ...,.... . Estey, George ......,, Etchison, Vernon ..,... Evans, Albert .... H.. Evans, Karleen ....,. Evans, Robert ..,..,.. Everett, Mary ,.., -., Everts, Gloria ............ Everts, Margaret .,,... 318 315 332 352 337 359 305 357 105 345 338 325 105 323 296 305 Fackler, Betty ..,.134, 232, 224, 309 Fagans, Charles ..........,., ., .... .,.., - ..117 Fagan, Patricia ..,,.,.... 232, 132, 320 Feires, Carlene .....,,,.,,,.,....,,.....,..... 303 Fairweather, Chloe ,,,,,,,.. ,, .......,., 318 Falkenhagen, Donald ..,.,,.,... 348 Faris, Robert ,,,...,,.,..., - ,..... ...,. 1 79, 158 Farr, Michael ................................. 347 Farrow, Jerry ,,.,,.........,... ......... 9 8, 184, 219, 224, 225, 228, 247, 359 Faucett, Robert ,,.,. ...211, 212, 351 Fay, Jean ,,.,..., 88, 311, 228, 220 Federici, Anthony ,... .... .,..,...., - . .. 364 Fehely, Charles .,,,,,,.,.,...., ...... - .351 Feldkamp, Gerald ......,. .,,...,,, 3 40 Fenske, Arvid .- ......, - ..,,.,.....,.,...... 336 Ferguson, Nancy .... - ......,...,...,, ,.,. 3 23 Fernimen, Beverly .....,. 47, 229, 316 Ferris, Janet ,,,. -..220, 254, 312, 321 Ferris, Albert ...........,.......,.,.,........ -. 342 Fess, Jeanne ,,... ---..-... ..,...., .....321 Fettig, Richard .,............. 50, 105, 335 Field, Bruce .,...,,,..........., 52, 105, 344 Field, Eaton ................,................ 2.357 Filbert, Janet ....,,..........,.....,..,,. ..,.. 2 98 Finchum, Sharon ........ ....... 2 36, 325 Finlay, Don ,..,..., - ,...,,..,....,. -......-..339 Finlay, Jerry ..,...,..,.,..,........, 151, 337 Finlayson, Nance ,,..,,.. ., .,., ...,.,,, 2 97 Fenley, Blair ..- ,....,..,. -...99, 105, 333 Fintell, Shirley ,.,,.,,..... 100, 229, 312 Fishback, L. Richard . .....,.. .,.,.337 Fisher, David .. ..... - ......,........ ..99, 354 Fisher, Jane .......................... -,-...,-309 Fisher, Lyle ....,.,..,......,,....,.........,.,..... 354 Fisher, Nancy ,..,.,..... .- .,.....,.,,,..,..., 99 Fisk, Ernestine ........ 48, 87, 105, 312 Fiterre, Mary Jo ,..,......,.., ,.,.,... .317 Fitzpatrick, Shelia .........., ...105, 313 Flatland, Janet .,,a....., .......... 5 4, 310 Flatt, Joe ..,.....,... -2 .........,..,. 363 Flavel, Harry ,.., - ....,,...., 343 Flaxel, Benton .... - . ,..,... .353 Flaxel, John ,........ ,...... .........,. 1 5 1 Flaming, Robert ..,,.... . ..,...,.. 345 Fleming, Noel ........ ..,...-.332 Fleshman, Carl ...... Fletcher, Noel ,...,,,,,,.. 363 105 Flohr, Melvin ..,............... ........,,,.., 1 51 Fogelstrom, Norman . ....,.,...,...,, 350 Fo le, Cornelia ..,..,,,.,,,..,., ,... .,,,,. . . .310 raiiey, Hamid ...,.,,,,,,, .,...,..,.., 2 31, 332 Foltz, Robert ,,,.,,.,.,,... ,,,..... ........ 1 0 5 Foltz, Allan ,,,,,, ...,,.,....,.,.,.., ,,,,,.,,.. 3 5 6 Fonacier, Guillermo .,.,,..,,,. ,. ,.,,.,. 105 Forbes, Norman .... , 105, 196, 197, 198, 200, 201, 203, 227, 305 Ford, Sharon ,,.,.,.. - .......,.,....,......... 305 Forrester, Alan ,.,.. 2 ,...,..,.,............,. 337 Fortier, Mary .. ,,,,, ,,.., .,., ,..., . . .....305 Foster, Arthur ........151, 236, 354 Foster, Milan ,,., 51, 105, 224, 340 Fourier, Mary Jo .,..,,.. ....,,,,.,.,,.,.., 3 14 Foueatt, Robert ,....,..,.. ..,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,.. 1 06 Fowler, Mary Ann ........., .s..100, 326 Fox, Nancy ,,., .,,,,..., . ,,.,,...,,,,, 3 13 Frahm, Paul .... ,,,.,,, .,,..., 2 46, 333 Frank, David ..,... ..-.-,90, 334 Frank, Robert ,... .,,.,.... ..,..339 Fraser, .lim ....., .,...,..,, ......,,............,... 1 6 9 Fraser, Nancy .., ,,...,.......,,.............,. 303 Fraunfelder, Fredrick . ....., ..,,..,.., 1 29, 190, 231, 277 363 Frear, Richard ,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,.,,...,.,,,.,..,, 332 Freeman, Delbert ,.,......,... , .,.,..,,.,. 337 Freeman, Mariorie ,,...,, .,,., .,,..,,,, 3 2 2 French, Billy ..,,..................... .....353 French, Gordon ..,,,,,,,, ,,,...,.,.,.,,, 3 62 French, Sue .. ...,.. .- ,.,... 232, 246 309 French, Neil ,,... ,. ......,,... ,..,. ,.., 3 3 6 French, William Frey, Elizabeth ....,. Frey, Frances . 231 310 306 Friedrich, Phyllis ,.,. , .... 313 Frink, Meta .. ,...,.. ......,,,,, 2 32, 299 Friesen, Alvin ..,,.,..,.,. .,..,........ 3 48 Frohman, Richard ..............,,..... ...,.. 1 17 Froehlich, Walter ,,,....,.,.... .. ,.,., .360 Frolen, Lois ..,.......,,..,.....,..... 106, 322 Froebe, Gerald ..,....... 180, 219, 225, 227, 350 Fronssen, Paul .....,,..,.....,,.,,....,..,.... 106 Frost, Jacqueline - .,....,...,.....,,.,,,.,.. 314 312 335 343 344 344 312 363 319 296 320 303 334 Fry, Harriett ...... ................,...... Fudge, Robert ..,..,,....... 211, 247, Fuiinage, Terry ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fuuta, Arthur ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 26, Fu ui, Koii ....,.,, , ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, , Fulco, Rosalie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93, Fuller, Harry ..........., ,... 1 06, 181, Fullerton, Merilyn ,,,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,-,,,,, FUIP, Mary -...,.,,,...,........,. .- ...,,..,,..,, Fundingsland, Joann ,,,,-..--,.,, AA..A, Fung, I-Beagice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, un , in- eun ...,, -,..-..-..23l, Fung, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,, , ...68, 88, 106, 217, 241, 284, Furlough, Thad ......... Furuyama, Nancy Gabrielson, John ...,,,.. Gaffey, Roger . ,,.,,,... . Gaffney, Walter .... ...-,-1o6, 366 . ....... -..- ,... ..... 1 17 323 359 364 139, 141,144,, 149, 150, 227 361 Gaines, Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,,...,, K -,---A 46, 336 Gaitanakis, John ,,,,,, H ,,,.,.,,,,,,-,,,,,,, 345 Gallagher, Patricia .... , .,,, , ,,,, 53, 314 Galleon, Gregory ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V ,,,, 3 46 Galluzo, Phil U-, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. gIO6, 338 Gano, Daniel ,A ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, W ,-,Y,,,,,,, 1 06 Garcia, Donald ,,,,,, ,E ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 214 Gardner, Grant ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 49, 336 Gardner, Joan - .,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,319 Gardner, Joseph ,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,, 4 2, 67, 86, 91, 106, 217, 250, 281, 352 Gardner, William ,,,,, W ,,,,.,,,,,,,,-,,,, 197 Garner, William ....,..........,..., 106, 335 Garrett, Walter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A Y,,,,,, M362 Garrison, Daniel .,.....,.,.. -231, 332 Garrison, Joyce ,,,,,,,, Mmm ,-,,-, 120 Gartrell, Donald ........ ,.,.. 2 100, 350 Gary, Ralph ..,, -, ..,, mv ,,,,,,, 4,336 Gasnell, Martha ,,,,,,,,, g ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 ,,,,,,V, 93 Gassman, Mary ,,,,,,,,, V306 Gathercoal, Peggy 318 297 Geyer, Georgia .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Ge res, Carolyn ,..... ..100, 246, 309 Gehrman, Maria ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,W ,,,,,,,,,,, 325 Georgiades, Liselone ,,,,, Y ,,,,,,, 313 Gerhard, Shirley W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 20 Gerlach, Carol ,W ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,- V ,,232, 310 Gerlinger, Mary ,,,,,,,, M, ,,,,, -,220, 317 Germlvanoolu Latio .... - .......,..... 345 Gerow, James .,.,,, H ,,,,,,,,, ,gm ,,,,,, 352 Gerstenberger, Parry ,,,,,,,, Wg ,,,,, 303 Geuy, Paul ..., - ............ M-.- ,,,,,,, 343 Geyer, Barbara ..,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,232, 313 Gtansante, Raymond , ,,,,,-, M ,,,,,,,,,, 351 Gibby, Sharon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. - ,,Y,,,,,,, 323 Gibbs, Wiley ,,,,,,,, W., M ,,,,,,,,,Y, 368 Gibson, Jarl ,,.,,,,, W ,.,,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,,,,, 353 Gibson, Stacey ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, A M ,,-,,, 151 Gilbert, Gerald ,.......,, .-.- .......,,.. Gilbert, Molly .....s,,.,,..,......... 232, Gildersleeve, George ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,., Gildersleeve, Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gill, John .,,...,.,,,..... . 68, 88, Gill, Samuel F. .....,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,, Gillespie, James ......,..............,,,, Gilman, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 0 6, Gilman, Valerie ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Gilmore, Beatrice Cannon ..,,,. Gilmore, Kenneth ,,,,,,,,, ,W ,,,, Gilpin, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A ,,,, Givan, James ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, AWB7, Glaska, Donna ....., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Glass, Mary ....,,....,,,, Glasson, Robert ...,..,. ..,,.,,,... - , Gleason, Jams ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , A6, Glenn, Mary ,.,..,.,,, ,- Glick, Herbert E. - ....,,., Godfrey, Jo Ann .... ,..,.,.. 'ibof 367 314 361 318 335 117 362 363 314 120 339 297 106 311 306 351 295 314 117 309 Goldberg, Leonard M. - ..,,,... ,. .,.,. 117 118 Goldberg, Richard L. ........,.,...,,,., . Goldsmith, Francis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Goode, David - ,,..,,..,. ,,,,... 2 11, 227 Goode, James ...,......,. ..,, ,.,....,., 106 Goodell, Laurie ,.,.......,,. ,,,,,,,,, 3 11 Gooding, Carolyn ,....... .....,...,. 3 18 Goodman, Leon .,..,... ,..... - ...,.345 Goodrich, Robert ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 68 Goodwin, Carol ,,,..,,..,,,,,,.,,,, 106, 295 Goodwin, William ..,....,..,, ,182, 364 Gordon, Patricia ......,, ..........,... 3 O6 Gosnell, Martha ........ .,....,,.,,... 3 00 Gosset, Nancy ..,..,..,.., ,........,,..,,... 3 11 Gould, Norman ......,, ,...,, , 236, 354 Govig, Melvin ,.,,, . .........,..... 352 Govig, Valerie ..... ,..,,,,,.,,. 8 9 Graetz, Anita ,,,,,...,,,... ....,,.. 3 06 Graham, Donald ,,,,, 151 Graham, Leo ,,,.,,..,...., .,...,.... 3 33 Gramson, Viola .,...... ,....... 2 96 Granger, Ted ...,.......... ......,.,.,.,,, 1 44 Grant, Sally .,....,,.,,....,.,.,.... - ......... 306 Grasseschi, Marlene ..,....... 296 86 Grave, Thomas .............,............... 205 Graves, Nancy ...,,.,,,.,..,...,....,,..... 322 Gray, Edward ..... ........,, .,........... 3 6 8 Gray, Richard, 2, 206, 207, 244 350 Gray, Robert ,,......,.,,..., - ..,... -..51, 363 Gray, Robert A. ,..,,......................... 118 Gray, Wilfred .,,......,.. ..........,.,...., 1 O6 Green, Raymond ...,..,..,.,,.., 182, 354 Green, Raymond ,..... .....,. 2 ..,., 3 54 Green, Terry .......... ................. 3 64 Greene, Allen .....,,. - ..,.,,,..,.. 60 Greene, James ..,........... ,....,.... 3 40 Greenley, Charles ...... ....... ......-.....-..,..99, 106, 139, 227, 361 Gregg, Barbara ............,,....,.....,..,.,.. 299 Gregg, Gerald --...-- .......,, ,. .,,.,, -345 Gregoire, Earl .-.ni .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,118 Gregory, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 340 Greisser, Arthur ,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,. 106, 350 Greig, Sally Jo ..,.. A .,,, 88, 220, 320 224, 228, 247, 252, 254, Greig, Grete .,..,.., 2 ..,.................. 311 Griesson, Fred ....,.......,. .....,,.... - ...348 Griffin, Georgina ,,,,,,, ,,,., - 2,306 Griffin, Janet ...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 22 Griffith, David ........ , .......,.............. 358 Griffith, Dorothy ..-. ..,,...,. 53, 306 Griffiths, Ronald ....., . .,..... 106, 361 Grislis, Rita ...,...,. -. .............,, 310 Gross, Molly .... - ,,.... -.,. .,,.,,..., .320 Grosy, George ...........,....... ......... - ..99 Grover, Mariorie ...M ...............,..... 314 Gubrud, Larr ...... .......... 3 66 Gubrud, Keith ...,.. .....,.... 3 59 Guinn, Larry ........,... - , ,..,..,... 367 Guinn, Sally Jo ..,..... ........ 3 06 Gunderson, Gail ,,,........,.....,,,,,..,,, 323 Gustafson, Fred .,.,.,..,...,,,........,..... 339 Gustafson, Janet ,,,,,,,..,,....,,,,.,..,. - ..........-.-..-46, 228, 224, 254, 318 Gustafsson, Inger - ........,.,.,....,.,.. 301 Guttridge, Janet ...,..,.,,. ....,,,......,.. 3 13 Hadsall, Patricia . .......,......,.......,.... 301 Hagan, Sharon ..,.,...,....,.,. ..,.,.,......,,. 3 06 Hagedorn, Nan ...129, 220, 232, 320 Hagglund, Nancy .....................,...,, 318 Hagglund, Roger he ..,.,,.,,,,.,,. ,,,,, 3 48 Hale, Thomas ,,..., ,,.. Y ., ..,,..,, 151, 364 Hales, Paul ,... - .,,. 2 ..,......,, 85, 335 Hall, Beverly ...... ...............,., 3 06 Hall, Charles S. ..... - ..,. ............... 1 79 Hall, Sharon ..,.......,,.....,....... ,... .306 Hall, Stephen ...,...., .2 ..,,.... 182, 358 Haller, Beverly ...,.... -,.- ................., 306 Halliday, Margaret .2.c...- ..,.,......,.. 120 Halloway, ,,.,.,....,. ,.,,.,,.. ,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 6 Haltiner, Barbara ......, ,.......... 3 06 Halvorson, Owen .... - ............,........ 335 Halznagel, Jean ....... - .,..................... 321 Hamilton, Emerson .,.,,,,,,.,., ,,,, - .367 Hamilton, Jerry .,.,..., 333, 228, 134 Hamilton, Richard ,......, 207, 206, 367 Hamilton, Nita .,,..... , ........... 54, 320 Hammel, Gerald ....,.,.. - ..,.,.,.,.... ,... 360 Hammerstad, Mitchell ...,............. 361 Hammermaster, Georgene .,..... 296 Hample, Fred ........ -...- ..,.........,.... 356 Hampton, Rosemary .. ......,.,.,,.,... 224 Hannon, Nancy ...., -.- ............. 54, 318 Hannon, Regina M- ........,.... .326 Hanny, Norm .,..........,, - ..... .,........, 2 14 Hansen, Charles -..-..- ............ - ..... 339 Hansen, John ...-.-... ,,,.,..,,.,...... 362 Hansen, James .,.... ..- ..,,., .205, 354 Hansen, Lawrence ...,, ,............., 8 9 Hansen, Mary .,,,....,,.... .,,,,.,..,, 3 03 Hanson, Beverly ......., ...,......,,., 3 22 Hanson, Norman ..... ......... ..., 3 3 3 Hanson, Paul ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,., 1 07, 338 Hanson, Susan .............,, . 107, 295 Hara, Lyn .........,..,....... -..97, 226, 303 Harber, James V. .............. - ............ 118 Hardin, William ,,.. ...W ...........,...,... 359 Hardin, Billy ................................... 331 Hardman, Margaret Smith ,. .. ..,.. .120 Hardt, Joanne ........................ 107, 299 Hardt, Arlene .,.,..... -2 .......,,.. ....... 3 11 Hardy, Shirley . ,........,...,.,. 242, 326 Harman, Mariorie .... 286, 220, 296 Harman, John ....,,.....,......,,., .. 339 Harper, Laura 90, 93, 107 262, 322 Harper, Marlene ....,. , ,,.,...,. ..,. 3 O6 Harper, Richard ................... 231, 358 Harrell, Jerry ................................ -.. -...- ........ 86, 107, 250, 251, 355 Harrell, Charles ........ - ...,....... .... 346 Harrington, Jeanette ..................... 303 Harris, Barbara ............. . ....... ..... 3 09 Harris, Boyd ................. 335, 128, 249 Harris, Judith ..................,,., 107, 321 Harris, Mariorie ...., - ............. 107, 312 Harris, Wayne ..... ............ .....,. ...... 3 5 8 Harrison, Carol ..97, 107, 229, 310 Harrison, Richard ............,.....,......... 366 Hart, Danny ............... 2 .... , .....,........ 360 Hart, John ........................ 83, 107, 333 Hart, Robert ...................,.....,,...,...... 332 Hartman, Richard ............... .,,...,.. 3 47 Harvey, Emerson ,....,...... ........,,.,... 89, 99, 107, 228, 335 Hasegawa, Martin ........ - ...... ......... 3 43 Hashizume, Sato ....... 2 .................... 120 Hastings, Robert ......... ..,,..,.... 1 07 Hastings, Winfred ....... ..... .179 Haswell, Frederick ........,................ 350 Hauke, Marianne ....L ...............,...., 323 Havland, Joan ..., 107, 232, 302, 309 Hawes, Doris .,........ - ......,...,........,. 301 Hawes, Susan . .................,...,....,.... 306 Hawkins, Raymond .-.. Hawksworth, Ruth .............. Hay, Joan .......,............ Hay, Roger .........,..,. Hayden, Cedric ..... . Hayden, Beverly ....., Hayes, Karen ,.......,.,...... Hayes, Patricia Anne ....,.... Hayes, Wanda Lee ....,.......... Hays, Robert William, 180, Hazelett, Donald James ..... 226, 273, 251' .97,' 348 303 318 358 340 323 314 314 319 363 354 Larsen, Wendell Laughton, James .. .-. .,,, 72 QCONTINUEDJ Heady, Joan Floretta ...,..,......,, ...325 Heath, William Herbert ,,,. 107, 350 Heathe, Nancy Jay ....,............,... 306 Hecker, Crystal Margaret 100, 316 Heckman, Carolyn Marie .....,..... 299 Hedberg, Brent Louie .,....,,,,,,... 333 Hedford, John Carl .....a,,..,,.,,,,A,,. 364 Hedgpeth, Donald ..,,A,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,. ..197 Hedinger, Howard Hugh Y,., 180, 359 Hedlund, Dean Edward Jr...-18 Helder, Sharon Lee .....,.,,,....,..,. Heideman, Mary Judith - ....., Heinz, Genee Yvonne .... Heisler, Mary Jean ..... 2... 232, Heitkemper, Frances L. ...232, 1 Helber, Robert Reid ,,,, , ...... 107, Helm, Claire Elizabeth Hemington, Herbert John .... Toi Hemmila, Georgia lsolee ....... I Hemphill, Thomas W. e..,.,.,. sms. Hem hill, George Kenneth .,,., Hencllerson, Felicia Lee W. .,,,,,,,,,, Henderson, Jerry Gene ,..,. .,,. . 364 313 317 301 306 314 362 323 350 306 339 335 318 337 Henderson, John Sherman ,...,.,. .-..- ......,,... -......-..49, 50, 107, 357 Henderson, Margaret Ann... 53, 306 Henderson, Marion Elva .,.....,.. ..313 Hendrickson, John Douglas ..-..139 Henkel, Jack Roland .W ....,,...,..... 151 Henneman, Harvey Edward ..... 332 Hennings, Carol Ann ...- ....., ..... - .323 Henry, Allan Gene .,,,.,.,. -,,.107, 339 Henry, Edwin Martin ,..,,...,.,.,,,... ,358 Hercher, William Chester ....... .332 Herman, Alfred Barker 90, 224, 338 Hermann, Patricia Ann .. .Y,... .e,..316 Herr, Rudyard Truitt .................... 151 Herrington, Priscilla ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, -314 Herrman ,Betty Gaye , ..,,,......., .... 3 14 Herron, Mary Anne 2 .,,,,,.,, ,.107, 318 Hersh, Valerie Joy ...,..,. 220, 252, 295 Heston, Alan Wiley .............. 107, 355 Hibbard, Larry George ,.....,. ,... - ,350 Htchimoto, Earl ,,,,, ,,,,r., - .,, ,,.,,,,, ,. 226 Hicken bottom, Kenneth Ray ...... .- ,......,. 85, 90, 107, 227, 261, Hickok, Jerrold James - ...... 107, Hickox, Nancy Clare ...,........ 229, Hickox, John Paul ....... 90, 261, Hicks, Edwin Davis Jr. .... -184, Hicks, Penny Joanne ...............,... Hiefield, Preston C. Jr. ..........,.... . 227 351 313 346 337 313 107 Higashi, Thomas Yoshio .- 226, 344 Higdon, Doyle .....r..,,.,......e,,.., 213, 219 Highlander, Dean Albert ,... 50, 367 Hi, Jik Han .,,...,..,,.................,.,,.,..,, 354 Hilands, James Henry ..,......,. , ...., 345 Hill, Avis Anne .... 87, 220, 232, 322 Hill, Nancy Elaine G. W ,.,,.,,,,,.,.,,. 312 Hill, Raymond Dudley ............. -335 Hill, Sylvia Lou ,............................, 296 Hillier, Ralph Edmund .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87 Hillis, Carol Ruth .,.., 2 .........,,..,... 295 Hillstrom, Eldon Lee - ........,.,,,..... 139 Hilton, Richard Dean .... ......,,........ 3 52 Himmelsback, Jesse R. Jr. ....... . ...,.. ..... . ..... sm..- .......... 87, 107, 339 Hinkson, Nelson Claire ..Y.,, .. 56, 219, 228, 361 Hinman, Robert B. ....... 107, 330, 353 Hinson, Robert Douglas . ,,....,. 364 Hirsch, Gerald Lee ,...........,......., 358 Hitte, Constance Roberta ,,.,.,..... 310 Hiort, Marbeth Anne - ...,...... ...... 3 14 Hoar, Leland W. , ,... -.- .....,.......... -118 Hodgson, ...- ...... .,.,.,,...... , ..,......,.. . 313 Hodgkinson, Donald Truman .... 364 Hodler, Joanne Marie .,......., 107, 313 Hoehn, Margaret Anne ,..100, 303 Hoekstra, John .,....,,,,.. - ..,.,....,.,,,. 332 Hofer, Geraldine Marie ..........,.,.., 303 Hogan, Thomas Alan s....,,...,,,,..... 333 Hogan, Leonard Terrance ,.,.,.... 339 Hogan, Vyrl Jo .,............................ 306 Hogard, Barbara Ann .........,,,,,,,.,. 299 Hogerton, Nancy Gail ......,.,,, .,.... 3 14 Hogg, Fred Wil iam ........,............. 344 Holgersen, Florence Hope .. 232, 310 Hollmann, Heather Lynn ..... ...., 3 24 Holman, Margaret Ann ..,...., 97, 316 Holmes, Judith Ann ...- ,..,...,.,,, 306 Holt, Donald Devere ..............,, -W 188, 227, 267 Holt, Bruce Douglas ,....,......... 50, 340 Holzgang, Curtis Ray - ............. 345 Hone, Richard ......s..,,...s,....... ...-...366 Honeyman, William Bruce ......., 357 Hoogs, Alan Richard ........,, ....,..,, 3 51 Hooker, Mary Frances .,.,..,. 108, 299 Hooper, Nancy Janet ......,.., 309, 232 Hoover, Myrl Calvin ..,,,,,.....,,,, - ..., 354 Hoover, Kerry Rex ...,....,.... ...,, . ..351 Hope, Richard ....,..,,......,..,,..,,...,..., 107 Hopkins, Ann . ,... ..........s............... 2 96 Hopkins, Sally Margaret ........ -..315 Hoppe, Ruth Catherine ...,., ,,., ...., 3 1 8 Hoppe, Diann N. . ,.,.s..,,.......,...,. 322 Horn, Elena Delvalle ,.,,...... 108, 326 Horn Suzanne Carol ....................., 303 Hornbeck, Harriet Jean, .....,,,, ,,... - ....,......................, 43, 57, 88, Horton, Muriel Elaine .....,., 313, Houfek, Sharrel Ann ,..,.,,.,,.,. . , 316 325 Hoskins, Marian Lee ..... .....,,,...... 3 24 306 302 Houghton, Ardice Lavonne .108, Houston, Lillian Mary .... 294, Hoverter, Ledred Aurelia...108, Howard Kenneth James 310 322 364 Howell, William David ..,....,,.....,. 118 Hoyer, Lowry Owen .. ee... ...................,, 82, 99, 108, 336 Hoy, Patricia Lou ..,..,,......,, ,. ,.... 2312 Hoy, Barbara Flo .s,....,....,....... 312, 224 Hoy, Sally Jane .....s.....,,....,........,... 306 Hromyk, William John ,....,....,.,. 364 Hudson, Mary Louise ,...,.....,. 92, 108, 296 Huffman, Vernia Jane ,,,,.....,,,,.,., 120 Huggins, Charles Byler ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 333 Hughes, Lucille Anne ,.,... ,,..,,, . 315 Hughes, Suzanne Marie ........,,..... 306 Hull, Virgil Frederick ........,,.,,,,.. 345 Huls, Trenton William ..,,....,,.. ..,. 85, 108, 197, 227, 363 Humiston, Edna Lillian .......,..... -. 199, 218, 222, 313 Humphrey, John Scott ,.,., ..,.....,... 3 64 Humphreys, Loretta Anne .... -, .,,. 326 Humphreys, Joyce .. .,,...,., ,..,,,. , ..306 Hunt, Charles Edward ,..,,..., 85, 332 Hunt, Douglas Clayton . ........ ..,.. . 108 Huppi, Robert Fred .......,.,.s,..,,. .348 Hurley, Maureen Ellen .,.,,..,..... 313 Husom, Ai Phahi ,..,......s,, .,...,s,.. . .332 Husband, Lynn Sherman ..,.,..... 336 Huse, Joan Markham ., ,,.,. 108, 298 Huse, Helen Bell ........,.,.,..,...,....... 306 Huss, Walter Laurence ...,.. -e .... Husted, Champ ..,....... ................... 2 14 Hutchings, Jill Ann .....,s.,.. 235, 318 Hutts, David ,................,.,.,.,........... 108 Hutts, Suzann ..................... -- ....... 102 Hyatt, Donald Walbridge .,s...,.,. 339 Hyatt, Kay Jean ......,..,.....,... 88, 295 Hyde, Mary Jane ,v,,.., 220, 248, 313 Hyder, Richard Carl ,.,........,ss 2 ....... 337 lgl, Gerald Henry .. ,..... .......... 3 52 lLams, Richard Leslie ................... 338 l eda, Clarence fe., .,....... .., s,.... 2.108 Ikeda, Nomiko .... - ......,........ 2. 97, 325 Ikeda, Clarence Hisao ..,.,,,,. 226, 374 ller, Dorothy Marie 86, 87, 218, 303 lmbrie, James Donald ...,...,. 89, 224 lngerson, Max Andrew. 88, 108,352 Ireland, Martha ..........................,,.... 306 lrvin, Bruce Ewell .......,,..... -108, 336 lrwin, Carl Howard, Jr .,...., 108, 363 Irwin, Sally Joann ..,...,....... - ......... 315 Isaac, Patricia Ann ............ -2 ....., 306 Isaacson, Robert Theodore ,..,... 364 Ito, Stanley Makoto .,,,,,...,,... 226, 336 Ito, Mae M. ......v, - s...................., ...... 3 06 .I 1 Jacklin, Donald Arlo , .,,., .,,. 2 14, 151 Jackson, Betty Jean ............,..... .... 3 21 Jackson, Jackie Densmore..-158, 296 Jackson, Vernon ,..,........ - .........,... 214 Jacobs, Donald Walter ........ 139, 354 Jacobs, Charles Frederick 108, 139, 334 Jacobs, Thomas Hugh ...............,. 354 Jacobson, Joyce Darlene ,.., ,232, 306 Jacobson, Jon Edd ....,....... - ......... 354 Jaeger, Arden Bernice .... - .... --.306 James, Richard Alwin .s,..... -..138 139, 141, 144,145,147, 149, 227, 367 Jamieson, Edmond John .,..... 83, 108 Janik, Richard Allen .............,..,,. 333 Jarvis, Virginia Ruth .................... 315 Jarvis, Richard Jordan ,....... -151, 364 Jeffries, Schuyler Lowell ....,,,,, 335 Jetfies, Willard Edgar .............. 348 Jenkins, Alice Jo .- ....................... 309 Jennings, John Edward . ............. 359 Jensen, Gayle Kathleen - .... 53, 306 Jenson, Murray Allan .......,.,.,.,, 340 Jeremiah, David Elmer ,....... 108, 350 Jewell, Marlene ,,,,,,,,,.,,..,..,.......... 297 Jewett, Sue Mildred ..,,.,,... 232, 306 Jik, Han Ki .,,.,..,.s,............................. 231 Johansen, Alan Henry ,,.,,,,......... 364 John, Leonard R. .,............ .......... 3 17 Johnson, Ann .................... .......-. 3 17 Johnson, .,.,,,,,.,,. 2. ......,............,.,,,. 297 Johnson, Barbara Drake ......,,. . 296 Johnson, Ben ............................,...... 211 Johnson, Beulah May .....,...... - .... 322 Johnson, Charles ......................... -82 Johnson, Douglas Arthur -..108, 361 Johnson, Edward Wales ........... 361 Johnson, George A. .............,...., 367 Johnson, Harry Hegeman .,,,....,,,. ...M ,,,, -,., ..,..,. 2139, 147, 146, 227 Johnson, Helen Ruth .. ........... 86, 87, 88, 97, 146, 254, 303 Johnson, Helen Frances ,,,,.... 93, 312 Johnson, Harriet Lorraine .... 108, 302 Johnson, James Marten .............. .... ..., -..96, 108, 197, 200, 203, Johnson, Jacquelyn Jane Johnson, Janis Fern ,.......,........... Johnson Kenneth Everett Johnson, Lorie R. ..,..,.................. . Johnson, Karen Marie ................ Johnson, Marilyn .........,......... ...,,... Johnson, Monte Leroy .. .. 367 306 306 .. ,,,.,, 338 315 306 120 333 ...221, Johnson, Myrtle Mae .,...,,. .......313 Johnson, Nancy Marilyn ,,,....,.,..., 306 Johnson, Mary Lou .,....,.., ,,,,., .319 Johnson, Patricia Faye..108, 265,297 Johnson, Paul Curtis ........., 348, 362 Johnson, Robert Dean ......,,., ..,, 3 48 Johnson, Richard Haviland ....,,.. 354 Johnson Stewart Denney ..,..,,, . ..............., - ...... ..........,.... 9 8, 221, 352 Johnson, Sharon Joann .. .,.,,,,.., 307 Johnson, Ted . ,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, 2 11 Johnson, William ...,....,. ......337 Johnson, Virginia Lee , ,,,,,, 108 295 Johnson, Vivian Elna .....108, 322 Johnston, Ann ,.,, ,,,,,, ,..,..,...... . 1 08 Johnston, George Henry ........... 352 Johnston, Helen Jane ,,.......,.....,. 317 334 322 322 326 320 333 336 367 333 Jolly, Dale Carl .. .,...,,.,.,..,,.,.,,....... .. Jolley, Jacqueline ..........,.....,,,,.,, Jolley, Joanne .,....,. ..,.,, , .220, Jones, Ardith . ,.,,,,.,,.,,.., .. .. Jones, Beverly .. .,,.,.,.. 108, 303, Jones, Donald .....,......... .. ,,,,,, Jones, Elmer , ........, 82, 99, 109 Jones, Gary .,,,,, ,,....,,,.,.. 5 1, 109, Jones, Gerald . ,,,.,, ,,,,,.....,.......,...., . Jones, Jimmy ,,,., ......,.....,, . . ....51, 90, 109, 188, 211 i25'i i3s3 Jones, Jacqueline ,.,.,... ...188, 295 Jones, Shirley ,.............,. ........299 Jones, Taffey ,..,.,. ...,,,.,.,.., . .. ,,,,. . 323 Jongeward, Sherwin .,.. . ,.,.. 109 Joseph, Ruth, ,..,..... 48, 93, 109, 309 Kahalekulu, Beniamin ,,,,,,,, .336 Kaiser, Sharon .,,,..,.,,,..,,,. .,..,,,, 3 24 Kalagus, Stanley ....... ,.,...,. 3 64 Kam er, Gay . .......,,,. ,,..,,,.. 3 15 Kamm, Barbara ..... ......... 3 03 Kamm, Phyllis ..... ,.....,.. 3 03 Kamna, Ronald .,.,,,. ,,.......... 3 48 Kangas, Phyllis .,,.. .......324 Karnes, Kenneth ..,,... ,......,.. 1 82 Karr, Roy .,...............................,....... 351 Kaser, Carolyn .,.,, s ...,,... .... ........, 2 9 8 Katekaru, James .........,.. 226, 336 367 Kathan, Lois .....,.,.,,.,.,...., - .... 109, 309 Katzenmeyer, Jack ..,....,.. .- ..,,,..... 49 Katz, Shirlee ...,,.............,..,.... 109, 302 Kaufman, Larry ,.,,... ...., ..,,. 1 0 9, 353 Kay, Charles ,,,... ..,, . ....335 Keaton, Alan ........, - .....,........,,..... -..364 Keck, Bud .,,,, ..,,,,..,,......,.,....,.....,.,.... 2 11 Keefe, Paul ,.,.....,..,...,..,....,.,,........... - ...,.,,. -- ...., 25, 109, 217, 250, 363 Keegan, Edward ......,..................... 362 Keith, Carolyn .........,........,..,., 109 300 Kellems, Jean ,.,..,.. , .........,...,... 109 Kellar, Janice . .,,....,,.. .........,,.. 3 24 Keller, George F. ..............,,,.....,..,.. 118 Kelley, Kaye R. ...,...........,..,.........,. 118 Kelley, Noreen ..., - .......,...,...,........ 109 Keller, John ........ 139, 197, 201, 333 Keller, Marie ,....,..,,.,,..............,........ 324 Kellow, Lois .,,......,. ...,..,. ,,,,...,... 3 2 4 Kelly, Allen ...,. ,......,. - .336 Kelly, Claire ...,... .. ., ...... 2.307 Kelly, Audrey .,.,... ....... 5 3, 307 Kelly, Robert ..... . .......... 336 Kelly, Nancy ..... - ,... ........ 3 07 Kelts, Carolyn .........., ...,,. ....... 3 0 1 Kemmerer, Robert ...............,,....,, 367 Kennedy, Constance ..,..............,.., 307 Kent, Sam ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,..,..,...,,,. 109, 340 Kentzer, Carolyn ....... ,........ ...... Kenyon, Rita ,,,..,,,,. ...... 8 9, Kenyon, Deneice Kenyon, Larry .,....,.. Kern, Nancy, .....,. ,. Kernutt, Donald ,..., Kerr Joanne ............. N.. .... . ....... 324 325 31 1 337 324 340 31 1 151 335 367 298 Kershner, Jerry . ................ ....... . Kesey, Ken ..........,. 133, 221, 267 Kesson, Richard ...,..........,,,.,. 109, Kester, Gloria .................................. Keys, Lewis ,...,.......,..., ..... .......,. 6 0 Kiest, Calvin H. Jr, .....,. ,........... 1 18 Kahn, Alice .,...,......... .....,, ........ . 2 96 Kilkenny, Michael ,.,,,.... ...... 1 09, 333 Killion, Bruce ................. ............. 3 59 Killion, Charles .......................,...... 352 Kim, Robert ,. ,,.,.,.......,.,.,, ..,.........,. 1 18 Kimball, Jeannette 48, 64, 109 326 Kimberling, Lynn ......... ............... 3 15 Kime, Claudette .,.......,.,, ......307 Kimsey, Rustin .....,, ....... 3 62 King, John ........... .....-VV- 3 54 King, Patricia ...,..... ..,., .,,, 3 0 7 King, Reed .....,........... VVV.... . .330 Kingston, Emma ......... .... ..s.... . 120 Kinkade, Geraldine ,.... , ,, .......,,.., 324 Kinoshita, Robert .,...............,,.,,,,... 364 Kirk, Judith ...................... 100, 295 Kirkland, Martha ......,...,.. ..... .313 Kirkpatrick, Kenneth ,....., .... ...... 3 4 8 Kirkwood, Joseph , ....... . ,,,. .351 Kirkwood, Sally .. ..... ...109 Kisky, Christian .,,...... ......... . 343 Kittredge, Patrick ...................... .... 3 52 Kitchen, Verity ....,.....,............ .. 307 Klahn, Roger .,.. ,,......., , 109, 363 Klampe, Darrell ..... ..... 1 09, 227, 366 Klahre, Ellen ..,, ..., 320 Klanecky, Kenneth .. .,..... 340 Klauer, Kenneth ....,.. .. ..... 151 Klein, Sally .... ...,,,.,.. ......,...... . 3 07 Klomhaus, Gretchen , 310 Knapp, Marilyn . ,,... 103, 318 Kneeland, Janet . ...,,.,..,...... Kneeland, Dale . ,... 244 Knepper, Lucia ,, . 218, , Knight, Helen . .,...,.. ....,....... 2 26, Knoblauch,. Carleton ............... .. Knotz, David ........, .... . .. .,.,.,. Knowlton, Glen ....,.... .,... - .. .. 298 353 295 315 231 358 335 Knox, Shirley, Agnes .. ..,,. .,.100 Knox, Shirley Ann .,.,. 228, 236, 321 301 324 307 354 344 303 , 303 Knox, Marilyn .. Knudsen, Lenora . Knudson, Joyce Koe, Richard. ..... 85, 109, 236, Koke, Stephen . ....... Komatsu, Alice ..... ,.... ....... , , Komae, Emiko .. 226 Koon, Larae .,.. .. . ...... ,.... . ..3 0 Koplin, Roberta .,.., .,....,..... . ..91 Kopp, Dorothy . .. .. ...... ..43, 48, 55, 63, 109, 187, 216, 278, 317 Kott, Lawrence .. ..... ......,.. . ., 363 Koutek, Robert . , .. .... . 242, 343 Kraft, Karen . ...... .. .. ,...,. 220, 299 Kramer, Robert ... ...,..., .., 360 Kratzke, Paul .... .............. ....... 3 3 6 Kraus, Joan ...,,. ...............,. . 307 Krauspe, Donna . . ....... 307 Krieger, Donald ...109, 208 Kristal, Jerome .............. ....,..,. . . , 91 225 Kromling, Larry . Krupicka, George .. .......... .151,' Kruce, Karen ....., Kubes, Robert . ..,. , Kuhl, Diane ............. Kuhnley, Karla ...,,.. Kumnley, Karla . 367 334 339 182 . ..,....,...,........ 307 352 295 224 324 365 Kurtz, Courtney ....... Laaksonen, Lois ....... , Lacoma, Richard .. -.. Latollett, William ,.... Lahti, Richar E. ...,, . Laing, Ernest ........ Lally, John ,..,,.,,. ............. ......,,.. Lally, Mary ...... ............. Lamarche, Germaine ...,..,..., ......--.....,...43, 216, 228, Lamb, Virginia .................... Lamb, Susan ...,.,.... ..... ................. Lane, Gloria ,. Lane, Jack, .......,....,. . .........., . Landon, Beverly ............,..... Landskroner, Charles. 151, Lanford, Jack ...,................,.. Langer, Mary . ........ - .......... . Larpenteur, James ,,., ......... . . Larpenteur, Mary .. Larsen, Conrad ..... . .. Larsen, Harley ,. ..... Larsen, Marilyn ..... ...,......... Larsen, Theodore . .... ........... . Larsgaard, William . 49, Larson, Loris ..... .. .. 43, 55, Larson, Marilyn ,..... ,. . ........ Larson, Sally .. ........, . .... ..,.. - Larvik, Joyce .,,, .. Lathrom, Audrey Latimer, Janice ,... ..,,.. . 97, Lau, George ..... ... .........,. . Laumeister, Jo Ann . ..,..,. . Lawrance, Rosalind ........ Lawson, Audrey , . Lawson, Mary ...... . ..... . Lawson, Robert .. ........ .. Leach, Betty ........, ...... .........,. Leake, Nancy ,.... ,..,,. ........ . Lear, Ruth ....,....... L. 49, 89, Leash, Mary ,..,...., 127, Leavrton, Gay H. ...... .,,...... , Leaverton, Nancy ......... ..,... LeBaron, Bonnie Lee, Arthur . ...,... ......, . 182, Lee, Bryan D. Lee, Ernesto ...., ,. .. ..... .. Lee, George ......,,.... Lee, Gloria ...... .. Lee, Lees, Daniel ..... . Lehl, James ....... ,. Lehner, Scott . ......... ..,.... , Leiberman, Gil .........., ...... Leibbrand, Eleanor ..,, ., .. Lein, Sandra ............. .. Leland, Ronald .. Leland, Darlene Lemley, Carolyn ., , Lemery, Lynda ........ ...,.... ..... Lemmon, Leila .. .. Lenhart, George ,,.. .. Lennie, Lee ,.,,. ......... ......... . Lennon, Mary Leonard, Nancy Hansen Leonard, Patricia Thomas Leonard, Leonard, Mary ...... Lerty, Madeline . ., Lester, Melva .. Levine, Joseph . ,..,.,,. . Lewellyn, Delmas . Lewis, Gene ................. ., . Lewis, Julianne .... ,,... Lewis, Marlene .. .. .......... 110, Lee, Don .. ........ ..... .,....... . . 95,104 Lee, Karen , .. ........ ,...,.. ..... . . . Richard ....... . .................,,, . 322 182 109 118 356 351 307 31 9 295 307 1 09 1 39 315 360 362 315 350 307 336 1 1 0 307 350 348 339 325 315 307 31 5 309 301 . 354 335 31 3 31 9 309 324 338 312 303 303 315 1 18 320 320 365 1 18 344 332 332 279 302 359 351 361 267 335 31 5 315 367 315 298 307 320 182 358 303 295 31 3 367 307 120 322 348 335 197 317 302 McPherson, Jean .A.. 110 315 ICONTINUEDJ Lewis, Phillip .... .............,,....,.. .,,... 110, 180, 229, 258, 339 Lewis, Rlchard ...,.. ......,.,,...,,, 8 6, 110 Lewis, Richard A. .. ., ,361, 350 Lewis, Patricia .... . .,..,,. .. . 318 Ley, Cecily ...,.,. ..,., . 295 Leg, Susan .. .,...,. .. .. 303 Li beck, Nancy .. .. .. ....., ...307 Liechty, Doug as . . .. 352 Lieberman, Gilbert .. .,.., ,. .,,, ..., . .85 Light, James ...,. .... . is 43, 101, 217, 224, 283, alas, Liighty, Sharon ... .... .. ..,. . ... ,. Li leberg, Doris...97, 110, 229, Lil y, Edward . .,.. . .. ...... 182, Lincoln, Jean ...... .... ,....,,..,.. . . Lind, Herman Lindland, Donald . ,,.,,,,, 179, Lindrors, Barbara .,,..,.. ,.,. ........... Lindsa Richard .. .......... .. U v, .. Linnnger, Gregg ...... Lingo, Dorothy . .,.. . Linklater, William Link, Devonne ............ ........ Linkaitis, Mlroza ........ .. Lippert, Hunt Lippert, Waldemar . . . Livingston, Frances .. ..,.. ,....,. . . Livingston, Kerry . ,... ... Lloyd, Benson . ...,.. .,a.., . Lo, George .,.,, Lo, Lien- u .. ...,,.. . Lobb, David ,,,,......, .,,.. . ,,.. . Locatell, Fleur ...... ,. .,,. ..,,., . Loch, William ,. ...,.,,...,...,.,.... 110, Loennig, Carlton . .,.,,.,,.....,. .. Loehr, Barbara . ..... ..... .100, Lofgren, Warren ... .. ....,,, .. Logan, Norman ,... ...,... ..,.. .,., . . . Lolcoma, Richard Lomax, Linda .. Lomosad, Gaudencia .......,. ,.....,,. London, Sonya ,,,,,.. .,,.,, ......, Long, Cynthia ,. Long, Constance 350 324 298 365 307 .....,87 345 1 10 337 350 307 1 10 322 319 336 345 307 345 21 1 332 1 18 332 307 333 356 301 336 1 18 358 315 301 304 295 295 296 320 354 295 365 321 1 51 Long, Carolyn ....... ,.,,.,.,,,,,,., Long, Donna ....,... ..,.,.,. .,... A.... Long, Harold ..,.. . ..., .110, Long, Elaine ....,.... ...,....,,.,., . . Long, Roger ...., Longenec er, Sue .. ,............. .. Lopez, Peter .. ,..... .. ..,.... Lopez, Robert .. ,...,... . ..,.., 151, 354 Lopuson, Gaynell ...... .315 Lorenzen, Leola .. ,... ,...., . .. 307 Lorett, Darlene , ,.... . ,,.., . , ,304 Lory, Donna ,,,., .. , ., ,,., ...,218, 232 Loscutoff, James, 168, 169, 170, 171,172,173,174,176,177,178 Loucks, Judith . ,.,,.. .,,.., . Loumena, Henri .. .... 211, Love ren, Calvin Lovel1, Walter ...................,. 110, Loveness, Ronald ,,,..... .... . Lovett, Don . .. . 225, Lowe, Dave ..., .,,,... .. .. Lowery, Robert .,,. . ,,..., . . .,,,. Lowrance, Rosalind . Lowrance, Gene .. Lowthian, Philip .. Lucas, Tamsen . ..., . 110 Luebke, Colleen . , Luelling, Janice . .. Luridell, John ., ..,.,,, ...168, 205 Lundberg, Sunny . .. .. .. Lunde, Edith .. . .. Lundy, Linda ..........,.. .....,,.. 2 24 Lung, Madelene . . . 226,' Lungreen, Rolfe Lursen, Marilyn . ,...., .. ,..,..,., Lydiard, Patricia . . .. Lynch, James . ....,., ...58, 348, Lynn, Lola . .,.,,. . .. . Lyon, Willna .. . Lyons, Richard .. .. . 89, Lyons, Maron . Lyons, Robert . . ., . McAdams, Gary .. . .. McBroom, Dorothy . McBrien, Jack . 182, McCabe, Sharron . . . McCall, John .. .. McCall, Alice .... .. . McCann, Patricia .110, 226, McCann, Jari .. .,.. .,.,. . McCarroll, Tolbert .. McCaslin, Leon .. ,,... McClain, Robert ............. ....., 1 10, McClain, Donald , . ., ...,...... 168, McClelland, Charles ...,.. . ..,,,. . McClenahan, Jack .. . .. .. . McClure, Luanne . . ..,,. Q31 McCormack, Grant . .,,,. , McCormick, Patsy . . ...47, 48, McCormick, Thomas E. . ,..... McCoy, Shirley .48, 110, McCoy, Walter .. ...,. ....151, McCracken, Robert . . .,.., . . .....97, 219, 224, 248, McCreigiht, Kenton ...,..... McCros ey, Mary . McCullough, James L. .,,... ,.... . McDaniel, Karen .. .. 211, 307 362 358 338 349 363 139 355 294 366 365 315 302 324 350 324 313 31 8 304 343 307 311 358 324 324 347 322 365 342 324 345 316 302 324 B7 347 343 333 367 205 309 358 321 118 320 365 333 349 307 1 18 313 McDougall, William ....... .,a....., 3 35 McDowell, Marian ,,........... .,.,..., 3 17 McElligott, Marymae ...,..,,.,....,..,, 318 McFadden, Arthur ,,.... ...,....a.....,,.,. 3 59 McFarland, Gerwin ....., .. ...,,., ..,.,. 3 59 McGee, Joyce .,...,., ..,,,.,,., 110, 322 McGee, Jasper .t,.. .....,,. ..., , 1 39, 145 McGee, Shannon . . .,...,.,.,....,.,..... 311 McGregor, Kathleen 307 Mai-iugh, Philip 131, 1'Li5'Q 1li7, SSE, 169, 172, 173, 178, 221, 227, Mcllvern, Elizabeth .. ,.,.,., 224, 300 Mclntyre, Donald .,., 51, 110, 352 McKay, John .,.. .. . ., .. McKenney, McKenzie, McKenzie, McKibben, James ,.,. . .,a.. Michael ........ 52, 110 Joan ..............,.,,,,.,,.. . James .. ..,................. .. 1 139 .. 347 343 ...310 365 McKinlay, Bruce ,,,..,.. .. ..... ...336 McKenzie, Joyce ,,,., . ,,,,,,, 49, 326 McKinzie, Mi e .... . .,,.... ...52 McKittrick, James . . ,,,,,.,, 357 McLarney, Jack .. ......365 McLean, Roberta .. ..,.. ...315 McLean, Shirley ..,.,. .,,,,.,, 3 18 McLennan, Jim .. .,... ...,..... 355 McMahan, Nancy .,,. ...,.,....... , .300 McMahon, James Lawrence . 2.349 McManus, Gary 168, 174, 178, 367 McMar1igal, Louise ,..,,....,..,..,. 324 McMullen, Dean ,.,..................,.....,.. 367 McMullen, Jean ..,...... .... . ..- .,,,, 307 McMurray, Garry .,,,,..,. 50, 244, 363 McNabb, Barbara . ,..,,,,.,, .110, 295 McNeil, Margaret . ,,,, ,,.,, . ..312 McNeil, Daniel ,.,, ..... ,.... . 3 45 McNeill, Donald ,,...., ..,. - H358 McPheeters, Lois . ..,...,................. . McPherson, Donovan ...... McQueen, Donna .. ....,,,.. 53, . ....,..,., 93, McRae, Adrienne .. ...... .... 2 20, MacAuley, John ,,..., Maclntyre, Sally ..... .. Mack, Roberta ,.....,. 2. 53, Mackey, Paul ........, ......,,.... . Mackie, Mackin, David ,.,,. Mackin, Walter Beverly .. .,,,....,.,, .. . 248 315 339 307 326 310 111 313 307 343 315 333 345 299 366 337 Mackie, Nancy .,,.,., Madden, Gerald .. ,.,.. ,,..,.., ,,... . . Madcling, Harvey ,..,,.,,,.,.,, . Maddox, Terrance ....,, ....205, 367 Maddox, Blake .,,... ,,.,,.,..,,,.., 2 05 Mattel, Angelo ..,.....,., 50 Maffin, Peter ...... ,,,,,.. - .,,,,...., 3 56 Magil, Martin .,.,...,.. .,..,.,. 2 06, 207 Magnuson, Joann ......, ,.,,,,..., . ..307 Maier, Janet ,,,.,,, ,.,. ,..., 2 . ..-..53, 307 Maier, Robert .,......, ..,....,.,, - ...,..,,...,. 1 18 . ..,. ....... 43, 45, 219, 224, 352 Mainwaring, William ....,,, .,,, ....45, 85, 221, 233 361 Makahanaloa, Dudley ,.,.,,,,. 226 344 Mak, Eugene Yiu Kin .,,......., .,.. . .365 Malango, Joseph . .. . .. ,,,,,, . 267 Maleta, Betty ,......,. ...,.... 295 Manasco, Betty .,..... ,,,, , 2307 Mann, Roger ..,.... ......... . 359 Mantelli, Shirley .........310 Marcus, Stanley . .,,,...,. ,,,., 3 42, 360 Mardin, Patsy ,... ,..... ..,,, . . 111 313 Mark, Carl . ..,,,,,, ...., . ., .. . 354 Markulis, Nick ..,,,, 2139, 227, 362 Marlett, Neal ,.., . . . . 111 197, 198, 199, 200, 202, 227, 350 Marshall, George Alton 46, 111, 338 Marshall, John . ,,,. . ,83, 111, 338 Mast, Donna .. ..,.. . .. 320 Marston, Nancy . . ,,,,,, ,,.,,. 3 15 Martin, Al .. . .. 211 Martin, Carol . . .. 226, 315 Martin, Charlotte . .,.. 312 Martin, Donald .. . ,,,,..,.,.,. 340 Martin, Gerald . . ,.,.....,, 349 Martin, Jo Ann .... . .. 307 Martin, Roger ......205, 350 Martln, Ruth ....,, , .. .,,,..,,,,, 312 Martin, Stacy . . . .,.., .. .324 Mason, Barbara . .. 295 Mason, Loretta . . . ,..... 265 Mason, Michael S. . , 118 Mast, Donna . ....,. . . 111 Master, Sharon .. .. ... . .. 315 Masterson, Donald . . 111, 362 Masterson, John . 111 Mathews, Bud . . . ,. ,. 340 Mathieson, James 49, 224 Matsushima, Yoii 168, 181, 227, 366 Matson, Ollie . .,,.., . . 346 Mattson, Carole .,., . . 315 Mauney, Marcia ..,, . . . ..45, 88, 220, 222, 229, 252, 320 Maule. Gerald .. .. 151, 358 Maxwell, David .,,, ,.,, . ....342 Maxwell, Gerald . .51, 347 May, Douglas .. . 221, 246, 367 Maynard, Lloyd .. 359 Mead, Loie .... ....111, 311 Meador, Jane ,. ,. .. 307 Meador, Robert .. .. .. ,,,, ....352 Meanny, Bob ,,,,., . ,.., 359 Medford, Albert . 342 Morrison, Kathleen. 220, Mottram, Valarie .. Mounts, Patricia . ,..,,. . Mount, Ronald 229, 224, Neill, Robert A. Jr. ,.....- ,... -.-.I 18 Nelson, Debora ,...,,...............,.....,,.,. 324 Nelson, Evelyn ....... 315 Nelson, Jean as. ..,.,............... - .......... 120 Nelson, Jerry ........ 362 Nelson, LeRoy - ...,.., ,... 1 68 Nelson, Wayne ....... .......... 1 05, 367 Nelson, Wesley ....... Nevius, Janice ...............,.... 368 315 Newland, Dave ......,,.......,... 361 Newman, Catherine ........... 2 .,,,..... 303 Nicholl, Jeanne .... , .,,.....,.......,....,.. 321 Nichols, Donna ...,........, ,.,. - 301 Nichols, Mauryne ....,.,........ W., ..... 321 Niedringhaus, Joyce .... , ..,........., 308 Nissen, Elaine ,..,., ....,.,,, ,,,,,.,., Nix, Richard ....................... - .......,,. Noble, James ..- ................ - ........ -. Noble, Oleta ............... ...... Y Nobriga, Gordon .226, Noee, Phillip ....... 49, Noeth, Joyce ...... ...... ............ . Noland, Robert .. Noee, Dick .... ..- ...... .... , ., ,,.. 51, Norbeck, John ........ Nordling, Eugene ..... Norquist, Robert ,...... Nosler, Michael ...... Nosler, Sue, ..,.. .... . . Notos, Sote re ....... Nyberg, Barbara ..., iff.. 88. 324 367 358 301 353 367 309 332 224 343 335 333 350 299 333 322 298 Nye, Norma ............ ......... . ..,.. . . O'Connor, Nancy . .....,,..... - ,........... 308 O'Connor, David ........ - ..,... -225 362 O-Conner, Beverly ............,..,.. .... 2 73 O'Dell, Nancy - ,,.,,... .........., 3 02 Oderman, Da e ....... .,.,.... 2 .......... 3 40 Ogle, Anne ..................................... 244 Oglesby, Ronald ......... ..... .... 3 5 2 O'Harra, Mike ....,...... 98, 363 Ohlsen, Gerald ..........,....... 2.91, 112 O'Keete, J. Philip ........................ 338 Oldham, Shannon ....... ......... 2 06 Oldham, Diane ......... ,..- ....... 321 Oliver, John ........... .......... ......... 3 5 3 Olsen, Barbara .,.............. ...... ......,. 3 1 5 Olsen, Dennis - ,.......,...... .... . 205 367 Olsen, Georgia ........,... 100, 321 Olson, Gerald ............ - .,..... W ......... 336 Olson, Katherine - ............... 313 Olson, Lawrence ....... ..........., 3 66 Olson, Linda ........... ........ 3 O'Neil, Janet ..... Oney, O'Neil, Opplig Oringd Organ, Tony ...... Janet ...,..... er, Alan ..,................. 217, ulph, Robert Donna ............ O'Reilly, Lew ......... Orwick, Ruth . ................... . 340 .. 325 sas 352 317 342 .312 Osborne, Gladys .......... ............... 3 19 O'Toole, Camile U49, 54, 224, 297 Ott, Barry ................. .367 Overholser, Leonard ....... ..... . .. 339 Overhulse, Emiline ............. 318 Overstreet, Glenn ................ 75, 112 Overton, Theodore ........... ....139 Ovitz, Martin .................,......... ...... 1 18 Owen, Alma ........ 48, 112, 295 Oyama, Charles ................... 344 Packer, Alan ........,. ...... . .50, 359 Page, Howard .-.112, 168, 170, 522, 173, 174, 176, 177, 227, Page, Scott ........... 89, 91, 333 Palma, Rosario ,..., ...........,.... - ........ 1 12 Palmer, Joan ...... ............................ 3 15 Palmer, Joel ...2 .......... .... ...... . . ...358 112 316 Palmer, Sandra 47, 48, 9, Parelius, Allen ...... . . Parker, Charlsie ............ 49, Parmenter, Shirley ........................ Parr, Denise . .....,. ...., Partch, Kay .. ........ 42. 48, Passmose, Joan ...... Passmore, Sally . .. Patera, Jack.. .... 139, 140, Patitussi, .Loretta . ..... .. .......... Pattee, Vince ................ .. Patterson, Diane ..... Patterson, Ward ... Medford, Wayne ..... ......... 3 49 Megale, Mary Ann ..... . 309 Mequier, Elaine ......... .2 ........,. 315 Meihoff, Edward .,...,, ..........,,,,., 3 65 Meihoff, Walter ..... .. ,...,.. 86, 335 Melum, Mariorie .... ...... 2 .....,.. .324 Mendenhall, David ....... ...23l, 349 Meppen, Joyce ......... ............,,,.,.,., 3 22 Meredith, Rosemary . .............. , 222, 224, 295 Marker, Jean .......... . .......... 235, 322 Merritt, Susan .,,,,,......,.,,. 49, 97, 311 Mertz, Shirley ..... ....... . ....,,,,,,,,,,, 3 O7 Meskimen, Donald ............ ...... 1 52 Meyer, Raleigh .... .. ........ 111, 362 Meyers, Ralph ........ . .....,,,,...... 367 Michael, Janice ...........,...., -.. 325 Michimoto, Earl ................... 226, 344 Mickelwait, Donald 2.99, 111, 352 Middleton, Arthur ............. .... ..... 3 3 6 Middleton, Randolph 111 Middleton, Roger ........ 134, 153,160 Midgley, Thomas ....................... 365 Miles, William ....,,.. ..........,.,.,.,.... 3 67 Milkes, Ardon ...... ....,. 3 58 Milkes, Sanford ...... .........,.. 3 53 Miller, Alan C. ...... ....,..........,. 1 18 Miller, Betty ,,..... ......... 1 11, 310 Miller, Bill . ......... .......,.. 358 Miller, Carolyn ..... .. ......... 294, 321 Miller, Dixie ...... .. ..89, 296 Miller, Donna ............ ............. .318 Miller, Elizabeth ........................... 309 Miller, Gary ...........,. ....... . 211 Miller, Janet ................ 111, 187, 318 Miller, Jean ............... ........,.... . 325 Miller, Julia ......................... 49, 320 Miller, Marilyn ....... ...... ......... 3 1 5 Miller, Robert S. .............................. 118 Miller, Roger ...........,..................... 353 Miller, Vondis ............ ........ . ...363 Mills, Galen ............. .185, 232, 296 Mills, Patricia .......... ................ .307 Millsap, Bettye .... ....... . .... 86, 313 Mimnaugh, Nan 111, 232 280, 320 Minamoto, Beti ............ .... , .......,.. 3 08 Minhos, Peter .......... ................. ,... 3 6 3 Minty, Paul ..- ...... .... . ..111 Mishima, Henry ..... .................... 3 36 Mistretta, Audrey .............. - ......... 132 Mitchell, Betty ................................ 120 Mitchelmore, Charles 225, 231 354 Miura, Tsuyoshi .. . .... . ..... ....111 Miura, Edward ...... . ........ 337 Miura, Nami ........ .......... 3 15, 344 Mizner, James ..... . ......... . 352 Moad, Arlene ..... . .... .... . .. 309 Moad, Jack ....... .... 211, 333 Moan, Gail ,....... .......... . 2315 Moberg, Joan - ..... ............... 4 8 324 Mobley, Bruce ,....... ..... . .... 1 05 Mobley, Richard ........ 142, 146 Moffit, Robert A. ................... ....... 1 18 Monroe, Mollie .... - ..... ........,. 2 54, 308 Monte, Gail . .. ............ 265, 315 Montgomery, Helen ..... - ........... - .... 304 Montgomery, Thomas .......... ..... 3 58 Mooney, Joan ..... . . . 324 Moore, Billy 139, 168, 172, 178 333 Moore, Dawn ................. .................. 1 20 Moore, Elaine ............ ,........... .... 3 2 4 Moore, Gilbert ...... ...... . ...332 Moore, James .......... 83, 111, 151 Moore, John .......... ............. ........ 3 6 8 Moore, Jim ..... ......... ...... - ..... , . -. 335 Moore, Kenneth ......... ................. 3 57 Moore, Marilyn ..,... ..... . . 315 Moore, Mary Ellen ..... .48, 111, 310 Moore, Nancy . ....,,,. .. 48, 111, 302 Moore, Robert J. ..... . ................ 118 Moore, Thomas ...,.... ......... . 352 Moreland, Thomas . .... 151, 363 Morgan, Doris ...... ..... . 226, 326 Morgan, Loanne .. ..... ...... .... . . ., 89, 90, 111, 260, 267 Morgan, Ronald Dean . ...... ,.... 3 54 Morgan, Ronald Lee . .. ..... 111, 339 Morosin, Bruno ......... ........ .334 Moriarty, Kenneth .. .,.., . ............. 333 Morning, Claudette .. 296 Morphet, Betsy . .. .. .. .. 128, 324 Morrell, Robert . .... .. ........... 358 Morris, Allen ..... ., .......,.... 333 Morris, Anne .. . 308 Morris, Beverly . 325 Morris, Laura .... .. 308 Morris, Susan . ..... . 317 Morrison, Joanne . 111 322 313 320 356 308 311 Muir, Marianne . Mullins, Sharon Mulloy, Gail ... Mundle, Al . .. . Mundle, Peter . Mundorff, Catherine Murphy, Eugene . Murphy, Paul . . .. Murrow, Nancy . .. 208, 330, Naish, Wesley . . ,51, 225, Nance, Jack . . ..... .. ,,.. . 205, Nappi, Leo ........ . ......... Nasburg, Andrew . . .,..... ,. Naylor, Maureen . .... .......... . . Nee, Leland . ........... .. 49, 319 209 353 308 357 338 187 366 333 214 361 308 359 Roy A, .. Patton, Bruce ..... Patton, Doris ........ Paulus, Jean ...,E Pavlat, Richard .... Payne, Payne, Walter W. Jr Peak, Jim ............ Pearl, Glenna . ..... . Pearson, Marilyn .... . .... .. Pearson, Phyllis ......219, 342 321 308 310 299 297 319 227 321 151 .........308 352 367 ...., . 308 295 39 118 119 347 299 Pearson, Louann ....... ....... ........... 3 O 8 315 295 366 Pearson, William ..... . ....,. . Peck, Donald Eliot .. . ......... 242, Peck, Donald Marrow , ....... .. .. Pedersen, Judith ...,.... 100, 236 Pedersen, Sharon ..............,......... Pedersen, Jane ..... ,.,....... . .... . Pedigo, Martin ....... Pedma, Rosario Pefley, Gordon Pengra, James ,. 335 365 319 299 304 361 302 1 12 354 Quam, Martha . ,,., ...,,,,.., . 74 CCONTINUEDQ Peppard, Janice .............,,.,..,..., .... 3 22 Perkins, Constance .........A..........,..... 120 Perrault, Elisa ,...Y,,..A. .,....,.,..,.,,.,...... 3 16 Perry, James Dennis ,...,.,,.. 337, 345 Perry, Marlene ..................... 48, 297 Perry, R. Vinson ....,.,. .... 2 .,....,.,, 3 65 Persons, Aimee 2 ,,,. ...,,, ,...........,.i.i 3 2 1 Peters, Karolee ...,.,.,..,,.,..,,.,,,, 86, 316 Peterson, Cora Mae .4,,, .,..,., 1 12 309 Peterson, Evonne ,,., .A..,..... .......,....., 3 1 5 Peterson, Gary .,.,....,.....,....,..,,,.,..,,, 353 Peterson, Howard .... 2.222 ........ 2, 82 Peterson, Jack .2 ....,. 2 ..,.,A,,,. 359 Peterson, Paul ..A......,,...... 2 ..... 339 Peterson, Venedia ,.., 2 .................. 316 Peterson, Veral ..........,....... 2. 368 Petroff, Alexander E. ..,..,.............. 119 Petterson, Ann ..,..... 2.2.2 ..,,......, 308 Pheister, Ronald 2. .,,,..,...........,...... 112 Pheister, Robert ...,...,,....,..,..,.,,,,,e. 2 2 ...... 2 .......... 96, 139, 147, 333 Phelps, Bonnie .,,.,,,,.,,.......... 321 Phelps, Leroy ........,.............., 345 Philips, R. Craig ..2.. 2 .,,r, 2. 354 Phillips, Ron ..2 ........ .,...,... 1 98 Phillips, Patricia ........ ....,..,.,,,,., 3 08 Pickett, Patricia ...,.... .,.,....... 1 20 Pierce, Judith ...... 318 Pierce, Floyd 2 ,......,....,...,...,..,. ,.,,.,. . 356 Piercy, Jean 22 ....,. 2 .... 48, 322 Pierson, Nancy 2 .,.,...... ..,.....Y 3 21 Pifher, James ....,., .22 ...... 2 348 Piniuv, Fred 2.22 ..... ..2 ,.., . 344 Pingree, James .,,.,e,,,.,........ 352 Pitcher, Barbara . ...,.........,,. 312 Pitsenberger, Larry ,Y.,. 2 .... 351 Pitman, Nan ,..........,..., 2 ..,, , 317 Pletsch, Elizabeth .... 2 324 Plotnikott, Peter ..... ,..2. 332 Plumb, Lester ..2 ........,. 2 .....,.........., 211 Plummer, Sally 22,2 ..... 2 ..,,,., 22317 Plumridge, Peter ..... 2.2 ..,..,.. 50, 353 Poage, Elizabeth ,....... .22 ..... 297 Pocock, Mary 2.2.2 ,..,. ...,....... ....,. 2 3 08 Poissant, Jerome .,...........,,.,.,.....,.. 346 Pollard, William ..,.,,,, 22 ........,, . 205 Pollock, Robert 2.42, 51, 112, 217, 224, 227, 240, 241, 283, 361 Pond, Phyllis ,... ,.,.....,..... ..,........,..... 3 0 4 Pond, Johneva ............ 2 i..i.... . s.,. 296 Pool, Jerome 2. .,., ,..... 2 .221, 335 Porter, Robert -2 .... 2 ..... 49, 359 Porter, William ....., 2 ....,.. ........ 3 59 Potter, James ,..... ..., 2 22.139, 227 Potts, Dale .. ...,,,., . ,Y.....,. 2.2.2 ....,. .-.151 Potts, Howard s,,,,,,,,,,., 2 .....,Y.....,. 2.333 Powell, Lloyd 2 ..... 2 ,Y..., 2 .... .22 299, 112, 139, 144, 227, 361 Powell, Lois ....,,.,.,., 22.248, 112, 132 Powell, Jon .,,.,..,. 2 ........ 22 ..,,.,...,,,.., 260 Powell, Vestal . . ,..,.,, 2 ........,.,. 22 .......2.2....112, 220, 229, 283, 310 Powers, Laura ,............ .2 ..,............. 2324 Powers, Perry ........ ,,.... 2 .....,.. 2 .......... 9 0 Powers, Quincy .... 2 ,.,. ...,. 1 68 Prog, John ,,,.,..,.... .,,,... 3 38 Prall, Robert ,s,,,,,i ....... . 358 Pray, John ,.Y,..........., 2.2.2224 Price, ..,....,, 2. ,.,.,s,,.,i... 2.. ........ 313 Price, William A. ....,.ii YYVV .s.s...Y 1 1 9 Pritchard, Barbara ,..,...,,....,....,,.,, 312 Proebstel, Barbara ,,,. 2 .....,,, 22,304 Proctor, Richard ,.........,. 236, 354 Pruitt, Richard .........,..,........,. 151 Pumala, Leona ., ........,s,..., . .. 316 Purkey, Marilyn ,ss,.s...... 49, 112, 293 Purkey, John .,,.., ......, i.... 2 2 5, 366 Pynes, Mary 22. .....,..,......... .319 Quackenbush, Annie .. 220, 244 Quackenbush, Larry ,, 2,2 .. Qualls, Mary V,.,,. ,,,,, . .. Quinn, Shirlty Smart ......, ,,..... Rabens, Radich, Pamela .2 ,,..... 220, John . ,. .,,.,. 2 Rahe, Verna ..2 Rainville, Joan . . Rails, Randall . Ralston, Susan Ramos, Charles . . ,.,, 2 Ramos, John .. .. Rarnsby, Sue .,,,,,,, .... . Ramsey, James .,.., Ramsey, Diane .. 2 Ramsey, Lee . 2, ....,.,,,,,, ,. 2. Randall, Robert .. Randall, Cindy , Ransom, Hollis 42, 43, 91, Ransom Robert .94 Raoul Duval, Dianne 21.146, Rapp, Dennis 2 ..,, . ,.,. , 2 . .. Rask, Michael .. .....,,,, .,......., 2 . Rasmussen, Stanley ...... .. ,,,,,,,. Rasor, Wendell , , Raudy, Richard Bernhardt . ...,,, . Raventos, John Alan , Ravizza, Susan Ann 2 ,,,, ..,. . 2 Ray, Lorraine Carol .....,, . ...,.. . 309 333 31 5 297 120 310 343 310 317 339 318 362 362 308 346 309 336 233 161 336 353 308 359 1 19 341 179 349 .151 315 308 Read, Len Jerry .....,,....................... 151 Read, Bonnie Joy ..,...........,.,..,.,.,.. 304 Ream, Barbara Carol 100, 229, 296 Reaves, Robert Samuel ...........,, 358 Redfern, Richard Lewis .,., 2 ,,,,.,. 363 Redpath, George David ,.... ...,,.,., 3 42 Reed, Jo Ann ....,,,,A,,A.,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, , 298 Reed, Malcolm Ward ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 351 Reeve, Harold Ethelbert ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 139, 141, 144 Reeves, Elvin Duane .250, 199, 338 Reich, Claudia Joan ,..,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 O 8 Reid, Janet Lee Sipe .,.. 2.112 Reid, Robert Gordon 221, 227, 361 Reid, Joseph William Jr. ...,. 22337 Reilly, Mary Kathleen .,.,,,., .,.... 3 10 Reimanns, Warren ,WM ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 59 Reimer, Bryce Lindly ..,.,,, 214, 333 Reine, Nancy Jan ..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 113, 361 Reinhart, Richard Lewis ..,. 361 113, Reiser, Kenneth Wayne ,,,.,..,,.... 152, 211, I 227, Relief, Robert Franklin 2 .........,.,.. Renner Keith , .Byron 2 ,... Replogle, Patricia lrene.,226, Reverman, Robert James Reverman, Jack Patrick ..,. Reynolds, Daniel Kirkwoor2113, ReYnoldS, .Allen Gilbert ,..... 2... 335 151 365 315 113 113 340 357 Rhoda, William ..., 2,2 ..,..,, . ,,v,,,,,, 2,96 Rice, Gordon Francis 2.43, 56, 86, 91, 219, 228, 250, 251, 336 Rice, Karen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, - -,295 Rice, Maureen Eve ,...r....,. ..... , --VY - '---- -rvr 4 7, 43, 92, 107, 191, 325 Rice, Milton Burke ,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 61 Richards, Theodore R. ,,.....,.. ...... 1 13 Richardson, Emory S. Jr. ..,. 113, 355 Richardson, Rosalinde E. ....,.. .,,... 3 04 Richardson, Vern K. ,,,,......, 113, 344 Richey, James Edward ...,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 63 R1Cl'1m6l'1, Joanne Orvilla ,A,,,,, v ,A,, 316 Richey, Jack Arthur ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 36 Richmond, Harvey Uayne 354 Richter, Philip Walter .,,,,., 221, 346 Ricketts, Ronald Logan 222113, 339 Riehl, Patricia Ann 2 ..,,,,., 92, 326 Rike, Greg ., ,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , H356 Rinehart, Elizabeth .... .2 . 320 Ringuette, Lou Ann Alice ..... .... 2 95 Ripke, Marvin Gregory ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49 Ritchey, Anne Stewart ,,..., ..,,,., 25, 37, 218, 249, 298 Roach, John Dennis ,.,, . ,.,,,, ,356 Roberson, William Glynn .2 350 Roberts, David Ellis 49, 231, 353 Roberts, James Elbert 22113, 350 Robertson, Jackie Ann .. ..,,..,.,,.. 320 Robertson, Loren ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 13 Robinson, Donald Wallace ...,,., 113 Robinson, Loren David ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 36 Robinson, Louise Alicia 97, 229 Robinson, John Alexander ,,... 151 Robinson, Jack Grant ,,,,,,,,,, 2, 345 Robinson, Louise ..,,,.., ,,,.. . , 300 Robinson, Robert Paul .... 86, 336 Robison, Donald Bernard 22222350 Roche, Jack ,,,,., ,,,.,,,,.,,,....,.,.,.,,.,.., 1 39 Rodebaugh, Lee Kent ......... .,.., . .368 Rodman, Leland Ballantyne .347 Rogers, Emsley E. .,,, 82, 113, 336 Rogers, Jo Anne 92, 220, 243, 295 Rogers, Robert Earl ..,. - 2 ..,..,., .. 342 Rogers, Robert P. Jr, 2 ,, , ,,,, M340 Rollinson, Albert 2 ...,...,. 2340 Romaine, Richard Allen 2 ,.,.. .. 335 Roop, Wesley Morris ., 354 Rose, Larry Murle 139, 146,227,362 Rosenberg, Renee Rae ,,,,,,,, , ,A,,, 324 Rosenblatt, Carol Ann ....,... , 324 Rosenlof, Janet 2 ,.,, 2 2 2113, 304 Rosewall, Jean Elizabeth 308 Ross, Gerald Wayne 168, 170, 171, ggi, 176, 177, 178, 197, 202, 203, Ross, Gordon Reade .,.. ..231, 357 Ross, Joe .,.,,., ,,.., ,,,, , , 366 Ross, Norman Charles 2 360, 365 Ross, Robert Leroy 2113, 343 Ross, William 2 , 2 , ,119 Rotenberg, Don Harris 2 , Roth Ronald c 43, 51, 55, 113, 217,281 na 332 , Ja k ,,....,,,.,, , Roth, Robert Adolph 343 Rounds, Robert Edwin 51, 113, 356 Rowland, Annette 2 324 Roy, Rob Warren 2 43, 58, 358 Royer, Ervin Ashley . ,. , 336 Rozovick, Verndnicd 2 2 113 Rud, Mary Jane 132, 317 Rudat, Patricia La Von 2 324 Ruecker, Norm ., . 214 Rumery, Robin Ann , 295 Rummel, Nancy .,., , 2 2. 120 Runberg, Donna Mae .. , 49, 86, 253, 296 Russell, Howard Jahison 366 Russell, James George 336 Russell, Wallace Dee 139, 337 Russell, William Phelps 113, 367 Rust, Winston 265 Rutherford, William Henry 161, 348 Rutherford, Stanley W. 152, 342 Ryan, Dennis Barrett 350 Ryan, Sally Joanne 54 218, 222, 224, 241, 250, 251, 295 Ryder, Susan , 2 308 Sabey, Geraldine Lou .22 48, 315 Sailor, Robert Joel .,.,,,,,.,,,, 2.2 .,... 334 Sakihara, Mitsugu ,,...... ,.,..........., 1 13 Sakamoto, Gordon Nobichi 231, 334 Salazar, Mary Ann .,.,,,,.,,..,...,....... 22 .....,...,.... 22267, 86, 87, 113, 302 Sams, Janice Hollister ,........,,, ,.,. 3 19 Sandeberg, Mary .,....,.....,,., 220, 313 Sanders, William George 338, 342 Sandine, Jean Patricia L. .. 218, 232, 253, 296 Sangren, Fred ...,,....,,..,,,.,,. ,.,,,.,...., 2 05 Sargent, Erlene, Adelle 97, 294, 321 Satterlee, Phillip D. ,...,..... 2. .,.,,,., 340 Saunders, Lester Earl .,,,,.. 113, 355 Saunders, Russell ,,...,...,,..... 113, 331 Savage, Stanley Ernest .,.,,,.,.,...... 22.2, ............ ............ 4 3, 99, 113, 359 Savage, Ronald Carlton ....., .. 359 Savio, Erven Angelo ..,.....,.,.,,,,,,, 343 Saylor, B. Jacquelyn .,,., ,,..,......... 70, 71, 114, 325 Sayre, Janet Anne .,.......... 114, 311 Scales, Jeanne Alice ..,,.,, ,.,,........ 2.. ...... 2 .,............. 220, 224, 246, 295 Scarborough, Geraldine L. . ...., 315 Scarth, James A. Jr. ............ 336, 231 Scearce, Robert Johns .... 114, 361 Schaefer, Yvonne Elaine ...114, 303 Schafer, Donna Margaret .. ..... 114, 220, 310 Scnelske, Lorretta Elaine 97, 315 Schenk, Rita Louise ...,..,,..,....,,,,,. 311 Schick, Dorothy Mae ............ 114, 301 Schlesser, Roy Pierre ., ,,,,,,,.,..... 354 Schlosstein, Richard D. .,..... ,,... . ........197, 200, 203, 204, 227, 350 Schmidt, Charlotte Ann ,. ...,...,... 315 Schneider, Edward Michael .,... 348 Schneider, George W. .,,............,. 119 Schnitger, Sandra Joy .2 ..,......... 313 Schoolnig, Derrell Robert ,,,.,..... 82 Schori, Sandra Ann ................ 222324 Schrader, Mignon F. ,,.,..,..,.,,,.., 2 Schultz, George E. Jr. .,..,,...... 2 Schulze, Gregory Monroe ...., Schuppel, William Henry .,..... Schureman, Howard James ..,.. Schwarck, Karl Bruce 2.22 Schwartz, Lawrence T. ,.,. 114, 315 367 345 333 363 205 343 361 317 Scott, Donald R. ...,..... . ..,...,...,, 2 Scott, lone Lelah ..,...,. 54, 114, Scott, Malcolm Howard .,,,.,,....... 22.2 ..................... 43, 57, 221, Scott, Patricia Manila ......... Scott, Sally Elfriede 2 .,.,......,, 2 Vernon Charles . .......,,. 2 Scroggins, Harriet Jo Ann Scott, Sears, Dale Dean ..,,.,,...,.,,,,.,,, 114, Sears, Ken ...................,.....,...,,,.,,,,.. Seidenberg, Norman F. .... 360, Seig, Duane L. ....... 2 .....,............,.... . Selander, Shirley Mae ,.,,........., Selisch, Walt .,,. ....................,,.,..,.. Seley, Betty Joanne .,,, ,... Septka, Nancy Joan ., ....,. Serfling, James Beniamin 2 .....,, Sewell, Nancy Ann .................,,. Seymour, Kathryn Jean 2 ,,,,.,.... . Shackelford, Clarence D. .. ..,,. Shafer, Donna ..,..,................. 282, Shafer, Eldon Vern ..,. .,.. .........,, Shafer, Mary Elizabeth . ........, 2 Shaffer, John Bernard 241, 246, Shaffer, Susan Lynn ....,..,..... 336 295 317 151 297 336 170 365 119 298 367 324 Seltzer, Stuart David W.2.114, 332 295 354 317 313 332 310 333 308 335 309 346 151 Shanahan, William John ....., 50, Shanley, James Donald Jr. .... 22. Shaw, Alice Rhea .,,,...,.. ........,,.... 3 04 Shaw, Duane John .. .2 ,,..,,....,. 2151 Shaw, George Howard ,.,... 138, 139, 143, 144, 146, 148, 197, 200, 202, 279 Shaw, Gary Robert . ........ 338, 340 Shaw, Robert, Leland ,.... 2.51, 108 Shaw, Nancy Gilliam ,,,..,....,.. .... 3 08 Shea, John Lawrence .................. 348 Shea, Barbara Anne 2 ...... .... ...... 3 1 5 Shearer, Blance Dell .......,........,,,... 324 Sheldahl, Joan Claire ......., 114, 318 Shepherd, William Jr. 2 2..114, 340 Shepherd, Marianne ,, ...,,,. .... 3 15 Sheridan, Emmy Lou .........,., ..,. 3 O4 Sherman, David .,.... ..336 Sherman, Jack 2 ..,....,.. ..,.. . .168 Sherman, William ...... .361 Sherwood, Terry .,..... . ......365 Shiels, Roger Dean . .... ......... 4 9 Shimp, Connie . 2 ,..,.. ,.......,, 3 10 Shine, Paul Weston .. ..... ...355 Shinohara, Jay 2 .,., ...., . , 332 Shipstead, Inga ........... .... . 229, 234 Shleifer, Allan 2 .,,. . 360, 365 Shreve, Donald David 83, 114, 346 Shreeve, Karen ,.,.. 294, 315, 321 Shreeve, Leonard Jr. ,....... .. 337 Shultz, Wesley 2 ........ . W231, 354 Shumaker, Linda , .... 89, 300 Shumway, Robert ,,,.,.,, ,..... , , 358 Sicard, Donald 2 ,...., . 335 Siegmund, Thomas ..... ..... 3 35 Siegrist, John E. ......,. .,,. .2119 Sieler, Donald 2, ,151 Silverthorne, Suzanne ...... .....317 Silverthorne, James ,,,.,. , 2, 352 Simmons, lrene . ...,..,. . ..,. ...,,, 3 08 Simmons, Millicent .,., . .,,....., ...., 3 10 Simmons, Terrel Lavohn ..,.. 22.365 Simon, Don .,.......... 85, 99, 114, Simpson, George .......,................ 2.. Sinclair, William George ............ Singleton, Jean ............................... Siprelle, Kenneth ...... 2 ........ 2.2 ...... Skidmore, Diana ...,... ................,. Sklens, Thomas ........... ......... 1 B2 114 Skillings, Robert ....... ......... , Skillern, Samuel ........ ., ..... 114, Skinner, George .,..,.... ,.,.,.,...,.,,,.,.. Skirvin, Weldon ,....... . ,,.,,,. 231, Spores, Bill . .......... ........ . 2 362 337 348 303 342 300 349 334 354 343 354 Slate, Sally ............. ......... ..... 2 9 6 Slater, Dudley 2..- ......... 2114 Slauson, Sue ........... .......... . 303 Slayton, Waynette ....... ............... 3 09 Slick, Lowell .............. 2.1..2179, 367 Sloop, Perry ........... ......... 2 .2365 Slum , Sally 2 ........ ........-.. 3 24 Small? Robert ,...... ..... ............... 3 3 9 Smith, Beauclette 2 297 Smith, Delorours ...,.,...,...,.........,.,.... 297 Smith, Donald L. ................ 49, 93, 221 Smith, Don ,,,,,.,..,.... ,,..,,.....,........... 3 61 Smith, Jean ...... ,,,, . .. 89, 90, 262, 296 Smith, Joanne .,........ .............. ........ 3 2 4 Smith, Judson .... ................. 2 08, 209 Smith, Nicholas ......... .2 ...........- 352 Smith, Myrna .....,.., .....,,, . 318 Smith, Mary' M. ..... .......... 3 10 Smith, Mic eal ...,. ........... 3 42 Smith, Myron .... .... ..-..--.-.. 3 5 9 Smith, Nancy . ........... ........... 3 24 Smith, Robert G. ....... .,.... . .. 347 Smith, Pat .....,. ...... . ...-....--. 3 10 smith, Paula ...... ......,.,.. 3 15 Smith, Sarah .. ........ M310 Smith, Victor . . .......... 340 Smyth, Scott ........ ...... 2 .-., ---.-- 1 1 9 Smyth, Sue ........ ........ .... 2 3 2, 311 Snow, Edwin 2 ,.,,,.. 49, 246, 338 Snow, Spencer ....... ........... 2 ......... 1 86 Snyder, Sharon ..,.... ........ ............ 2 . 320 Socolofsky, John .........., 91, 244, 335 sagge, chan ,,......,... ,....,...... 2 11, 212 Sggge, Robert ,,,,,,,, ,.,, 2 ..114, 350 Soini, Helen . .... 2... .22 ...- --.-120 Soesbe, Donald ........ ........... 3 61 Soderman, Denis ..... ..... ..... 3 5 9 Soha, John 2 .........,.. ....-..-.--- 8 2 Soldin, Edith ......,.. 2.. ...,....... 324 Sommers, Janet ..,. 2. ............ 53 Sommerer, Sylvia , .,... .. ..,,.,,... 300 Sommerville, Vinton ....,,. .........., 3 58 Sommer, Roger ............. ............... 3 32 Sommers, Janet ..,...,, . ....., ...,. ,.,. . . 322 Summerville, Robert .........-.. 151, 352 Sonnichsen, Kathryn .......... ............ 2 99 Sonnichsen, Carol ........ 2 .....,.. 49, 299 Sopp, James .... ..... ...... . . .2 .....- --.363 Sorensen, Clarence ..... -....-----, 3 30 Sorenson, Barbara 2 ...........-.......----- 326 Sorenson, Julie ...22 ..............------- --303 Sorenson, Marie .... 22. ..--- - ...-. - -.-,-- 120 Sorenson, Sam ........ 2.. ..............-- ---Y 3 53 Sorenson, Marlyce ....., ,.,.......,,...... 3 24 Sorsby, William ..,,.. ...... 2 64, 211, 212 Southwell, Robert ........ 114, 245, 333 Southwell, Janet ...................... .. .. 298 Southworth, Patricia ............ 232, 320 Sowards, Walter 2..- ....., 50, 127, 355 Sowell, Larry ................ 2 ...... 2 ......--. 340 Spady, Warren ...............,.. 2 .... 231 , 349 Sparks, Silver .2 ............................. 2295 Spatz, Martha .2 ............. 40, 114, 298 Spaulding, Larry .2 .......... 2 .............. 151 Spear, Susan ........... ............... 2 2.--304 Spears, Lyle ........... .,...- -234 Spears, Freeman ....... .......... 2 34 Speer, Homer .....,. ......... ..... - . .2340 Speelman, Richard ............ ..,.......... 3 67 Speer, Thomas 22 .............. ............ 2 365 Spiekerman, James ....,.. 50, 114, 350 Spiegl, John ........... ...... 2 .... 1 51, 360 Spillman, Joyce ......... ................... 3 11 Spinas, Donald 2222 .........., 363 ' 361 114 335 227 300 Spores, George ,...,,,.....,....,...... 50, Springbett, Bruce ............... .... 2 11, Springbett, Edward ................ . .... . Sprouse, Lucy , .............,................... . Stadelman, Sally 46, 218, 229, 232 311 Stadelman, George ................. 222.365 Stafford, Janet .,......................... .... 2 98 Stait, Laverne .............. .,,..........,,,,.. 3 24 Stalsberg, Phyllis ..... 2.2 ......... 49, 311 Stamm, Dick ..,. . ,... ,.,...... 2 11, 351 Stamper, Thomas ....... .,...... 2 27 361 Stanley, Allen .. ,...... .,........ 8 3 114 Stark, William ........... ..... ...... . . 119 Starling, Michael .,... ,........ 2 ,,.. 2 352 Starnes, Sue .. ,.,. ....,,..... . ..114, 302 Stauffacher, Charles ..... ,,.,..., 9 0, 262 Stearnes, Ann ..,.... . 2 ..,....,..... 93, 318 Steeds, Roger . ...... 22. .......... ..,.. 3 56 Steele, Quentin .,,,.,... ......., 3 56 Steele, Nancy .. ,,.. .... ....,. , . .297 Steen, Donald , ....,... ,. .... ..... 3 58 Stenberg, Richard ..,,... , ............ 339 Stenzel, Ann ,,., .... . .. .... ..... . 300 Stepanek, Karen ,..,....... ...... ,308 Stephens, Yvonne . 2 22.324 Stephans, Victor ..,..,. ..........,......... 3 67 Stephenson, Max ....,................ ...... 1 19 Stevenson, Rosemary .... 49, 114, 300 Stewart, Cameron ..... .,...,,.,...... . .2119 Stewart, David ,....,... 51, 114, 357 CCONTINUED1 Stewart, Gary ................ 146, 221, Stiles, Everett ,.........,....................... Stlner, Alonzo 139, 140, 144, 146, 147, Stinger, David ....,.,.,.., ,,.,.... .. Stitt, Charles ..,...,,.., . .,....,....,.....,., , Stockman, Ann .,..,...... ,.... Stoddart, Betty ......,.. .....,,,. Stolk, Gloria ........,.. ,.., ......... Stone, Alan ..,.............. .,,.... - ,.... Stone, Nancy .,...,....,....,.t........,.. ..... Stoneroad, Robert . ......,,,,.... 115, Stoyanov, Milan ..,........,...,...,,, 115, Stratford, Marilyn .2 ,...,......... 311, Straumfiord, Agnar A. Stroian, Joy ,, . .,,,,. Strom, Esther ........ Sturges, Laura Strohecker, Mary Jane 361 352 227 346 365 308 301 313 337 324 338 333 266 119 319 313 321 85, 115, 224, 246, 274, 322 Sturgeon, Elizabeth .,...,,,..... .,...,.. 3 24 Sullivan, Donn 49, 115, 139, 227, 363 Sullivan, Laird .e,.,.e..,....,,.,.,,,,,..,.,, .115 Sullivan, Jerr ,..., ........,.,......,... ....... 3 6 3 Sulllvent, Dolly - ,.,..,.,....,.,,... 87, 325 Summers, Robert ,,......... .... 4 2, 43, 91, 113,115,134, 189, 217, 241 Summers, Donald .- ..,,.........., 241, 367 Summers, Gordon ..,,............. ,,..,... 3 65 Summers, Anne ,,........., , M296 Sunderland, Mary Lou .,.., ,...,.. .115 Sunderland, Nancy ...,.,,.,, ,, .,.,B3 Sunderland, Gloria .......,. .,.. ........ 3 1 9 Sundet, Mary ,....,.,.,................, 115, 313 Sunia, lm , ,.... ,.... .t... .,,.. . . . . 0325 Sussman, Howard .. 50, 89, 91, 360 Svarverud, Lawrence .,,.,, ,,,tt.,...A 3 66 Swan, Cygnette ..,.,, .,,.,,,,.,,,.,.,...,.. 3 15 Swan, Martin ..,... .t....... .,.,. 2 , 179 Swanger, Alfred . ...... .,...... 1 15 Swanson, David .,.,...... ............ 3 40 Swanson, Harriet ...,... -.. .... . .. 324 Swarthout, Harold ...,....., ....115, 367 Swearingen, Arlen ..,.,, .. .. 365 Sweeney, Mary 43, 56, 93, 236, 320 Sweeney, Warren ,,... ...,.... 1 15, 351 Swenson, Wilfred .. 223, 363 Swenson, Jacqueline .......,., 322 Swerver, Shirley ,. ., ,..,,,.97, 315 Sykes, Patricia ,...,.. . . . ,89, 326 Taggart, Georgia ,...,,. 312, 308 Tahiyasu, George ..... ., .......,...... .115 Takano, Robert 96, 115, 208, 209, 344 Takahashi, Lawrence .,,,,,.... 598, 343 Talbot, David .. ..... 134, 211, 227, 359 Talog, Trinidad . ,.......... ,..,,, . 297, 302 Tamiyasu, George . ...,................, ,,., 3 44 Tarniesie, Carol .. .,,.. ....311 Tamiesie, Marcia ,.... ..,.,.., 1 15 Tamiesie, Mary ......,. .,..... 3 17 Tanner, Nanc ......,.., ...,.. , 315 Tapscott, Mark .,,..... , .,., 266 Tautfest, Lorraine ..... . . ..... ,. 325 Taylor, Carolyn .,..,....,...... ........ .... 3 1 0 Taylor, Kathryn ,.,..,..,,,,, 25, 129, 153 Taylor, Mary , ....,......,,.. ..,.... ........... 3 2 4 Taylor, Patricia .... ., ., ,.,. .. .,...,319 Taylor, Ronald ,.... 115, 342 Taylor, Thomas ........ .. .,.,.,,. .... 2 11 Taylor, Samuel .,.... ...,,,..,, 2 11, 367 Taylor, Scott ...,.....,..., ............ . .... 3 58 Taylor, Vance .,........,.. ........ 115, 338 Teague, Mary Lou ..........,....... 92, 317 Teller, Nancy . ...,.,., . ..., ., .,..,. 309 Templeton, John . 51, 115, 224, 346 Tennyson, James ......,.,, , ., -.. 331 Tenney, Ted ,.,. .....,.. 151, 179, 365 Terpening, William . ....... 50, 83, 366 Terry, Earle . ..................a.... - ..a,... ...362 Terry, Norma ,..,..,.,,.,,....., .,,,,.,,.,,, 3 26 Thal oter, Paul ,..,. 87, 115, 220 Tharaldson, Olivia 46, 54, 230, 310 Theile, Rosemary .. ..,,.,, 48, 115, 302 Theiring, James ,.A.....,......., . .,,. 182, 365 Thingvall, Ann ........ ........,...... . ..310 Thomas, Gerry ....,...,.,...,,., .....,,.,,. . 358 Thomas, Margaret .,.,..., . , .,,, .,,. ,,,. 2 9 5 Thomas, Myrla , ..,... ...115, 238, 296 Thomas, Michael ,.,,.. .. .,..,,,,,..,. 2.352 Thomas, Ronald ...... ...,. .,..,.. . . . .,.., .332 Thomas, Shirleyan .i.,., . ,,.,. 296 Thomas, Wayne ,,.,........ ,...,,. 3 37 Thompson, Agnes .,..,. ..,. ,,..... 3 2 2 Thompson, Barbara ....,... ...,.... 1 15 Thompson, Betty Jo ,....,,. ,,....,. 3 19 Thompson, Clare ...... , ..., ,298 Thompson, Charles .... .. ....,.. 349 Thompson, Mali . ,.,. . . ....... 324 Thompson, Ralph .. ..., .....,.. 1 19 Thompson, Thomas ...... ..,.,... 3 39 Thomson, Barbara ,,., ,4.,.. ,.,,.... .,... ,.,.. 3 0 1 Thordarson, William .i.., . 358 Thurber, Donald ,.94, 225, 347 Thurston, Kathryn , ,, ,,,.. ., M315 Timmons, Howard ,. . , ..,182, 342 Tingley, Jane .,.. ..,,..., . ,...... 1 15, 326 Tippet, Peggy ,. ,. ,, ........... .315 Titus, Rex ..,. ..,..,. .,... . .. .. 367 Tobey, Shirley . . 93, 297 Tobin, lrving .,.,..... Todd, Rosalie . ....., . Tolay, Trinidad ..,..... Toepfer, Benedict -..M Tollefson, Robert., .i... ., Tommas, Jacqueline ..........,,,,.,.,.,. Toner, Roberta ,,.......... .,...,.... 2 24, Toole, Gerald .............. - Toolson, Sonoma Toribio, Andres ., Towler, Rebecca , ,.., 19 27, 271 15 ...........,332 Towne, Dorothy ...... Y... - ..i,.. ........ Toyooka, Arthur .,,.,.,..,,,,, -..- ........ . Travers, Ronald .,........, Travillion, Mariie . ..,...,..,. 92, Trease, Diane ...,.,.., True, Susanne ......,.. Trump, Vashiti ...... Tuchardt, Paul .s.,., Tucker, Judith .,,,.. - Tucker, Keith ,,,.. Tucker, Roger .,., - Turley, Robert Turner, Dale ..,....... L Turner, Paul .... - ..........,,,..,.... Citi? 1 115 315 298 119 315 226 ..- ..., 308 120 332 338 301 224, 326 324 .... .83 179 'isiif' Twidwell, George ,,..,,,.,,,.,.,. 179, Tyberg, Darrell .,.......,...,..,.......,..... 6 Tycer, Lewis ,.,, . e,,,,i.,,.......,. Tyerman, Peter .,.. .,,.. . Tyler, Margaret 220, 222, Tyler, Ronald .... ...- .......... Underwood, Marilyn ,, Underwood, Rex ,,,...,,.,.,.,,., Underhill, Jean . ..... 83, 84 .2477 312 227 358 365 345 19 342 361 363 357 , 299 340 120 .,....,. ,119 115 302 I Uranizan, Ralph .. .,.,.. ............. ....... 4 9 337 Urbigkeit, Stanley ,,., , Urie, Richard Urness, Jerry ,. . Uyehara, Jane , ,, ., ,, .. V ,,,,,.,1Q'ii5.i'Q's42 , ,,,..,..s49 V ,,,., 226, sos Vaaler, Miriam ,.,., , .,..,.,,.,,.. ...312 Vahey, Samuel 43, 46, 219, 228, Van Allen, Richard .... - ......,. 252, 336 ....,,82, 91 Van Alstine, Patricia ..........,,..,.,.,. 308 367 Van Berkhout, Pete ,........,...,., ,,..., Vandenbiesen, Edward .,.,., 116, 343 Van Allen, Dick ., .,.,.,,, -..C .........,.. 335 Van Horn, Diane ,.... W., ...,... ,..,,,, . ,...308 Van Leuven, Dean 116, 139, 143, 227, 350 Vaselenko, Caryl ,.......,...........,....... 324 Vaughan, Susan .,,...,.....,............... .... 3 24 Veatch, William ..,,.,.. -.. ......, 336 Velguth, Carolyn ,,,, -,. ........ 303 Vermeul, Beverly ....., . .,...,. 315 Veron, Vernon .......,,. .,.,..,,.... 3 50 Vickers, James ...... ...,.. - ,,....., 3 36 Viles, Karen .....,.... ,.....,.A....,..... 3 O8 Vincent, Cynthia .,..,, , ..... 228, 317 Vlahos, George ........ ....,...,, , 352 Voaler, Margaret ........ ....., - .W312 Voeltz, Margaret .....,.. ..,,.... 3 19 Vogel, Eleanor .,,.,,.,..,... ,,,,.... 3 15 Volckart, Bernt ....,,.....,.... ..,...,, 3 36 Vollendorff, Gretchen .,....,.........., 303 Von Groehewald, Floy 48, 93, 116, 216, 267, 300 Vranizan, Fredrick ..,, - ...A -..,.335, 350 Wada, Dorothy ,.,, .......,. ,...,,....,........ 3 0 4 Wade, Nolene .,,.,, ,,.. , ...,......., - ..,...., 3 00 Wadman, Robert .,.,. ....- .......,. 224, 340 Wagner, Robert 197, 201, 227, 350 Walberg, Robert ..... - ..... - ,...., - ,,.,.... 361 Walcott, Susan ,.., ,.. ........,,,..........,,. 315 Waldrop, Gerald ,....... ..-..-151 Waldrop, Thomas ..... -. . ..,...., 358 Walker, Frank .......,.... .,,.,... 3 32 Walker, John ...,........ , ,...,, 333 Walker, John ...............A .,,,,... 3 38 Walker, Raymond ...... . ..... ,363 Walker, Marilyn ..,,...,........ ...,.,...... 3 15 Waller, George ,..,..., 2 .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 343 Wallin, Kenneth -.., .........,. 49, 354 Walton, Jeff ..,.,.... ...,.,,.,..,,... 3 35 Wanaka, David ,. ,.,.. ,,,,,.,,,.,, 1 79 Wandtke, Victor , ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 3 65 Ward, Allen , ,,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,, -2336 Wardell, Jacqueline .... 87, 116, 220, 228, 251, 281, 302 Ware, Donald . ...,.............. v,..... . - .... 349 Ware, Gordon ,... , ..,.,,,....,........ .,,.....A. 1 16 Ware, Joanne ......,,,,,,,....,..... ......,,,, - .116 Warner, Billy .,,...,...,.... , ..,..,..,.... 52, 182 Warner, Rose ............ 116 232, 325 Warner, William ..,.,,,.. 52 344, 357 Warnock, Thomas .,,,,,.. 116 238, 362 Warren, Corlene .,..,,, ,,.,, . ,,116, 320 Warren, Donald .. ,,,,,....,.,,,,, . ,,.,,, 354 Wassiamal, Vishnu ...... ......,,. ,.,.,,, 3 3 2 Wasson, George ,...,,,.,., ..,,,,. ,,.,....... 3 3 6 Watnabe, Wilfred . ...... 116 226, 344 Waters, Betty ,,...,,.......... . 116, 322 Watkins, Owen . ,,,,., .,., ,..., . . . ...358 Watson, John ..,,,,,., ..,82, 116, 340 Waud, Tom, ,,.. ,..,., . ,,,,,,..,,..,,, ....,,.,,.. 3 3 7 Wearne, Diana ,,,....,,,,,,,,....., ., ..,.,,,, 303 Weatherford, Arthur ..,... , .,.,. 367 Weaver, Carol .. ........... .....,, 3 Weaver, Roger .. ,,.. ., Webb, Marcia ........,..... - ................,. 313 Weber, Arthur ,..... 139, 144, 227, 361 Weber, Gary .................. - .....,.......... -344 Weber, George ,.,....... -- ............,...... 82 Weed, Betty ,................... ........ 3 OB Weeks, Harold F. ...-..-.-... ........119 Weeks, Richard ....,..., -,-...s ......... 365 Weinstein, Barbara ..,-...- .,......... ..324 Weinstein, Gary , ..,..,. w..-.--.,49, 360 Weinstein, Marvin ..-..-.- .............. 119 Weissert, Bryce ......., ..,..., 3 42 Welch, Roselyn - ...... - ......,... 295 Welk, Alice .,.,,....... ......,.,,,............. 1 20 Wells, David .,... ..... - W- .....,,, 51, 356 Wells, John ............,... -.-...-..-...-.-343 Wells, Judith ,,,,.,........,..,.....,.,,.......,. 308 Wenner, Carol ..,..... 54, 116, 281, 317 Werner, Frank -.- ,.,,. -.. ..... --..,....168 West, Barbara ..,,......,....,....,.,..,....,...,. 324 West, Gail .......,....,........ 218, 232, 296 West, Gary -,.-...-..43, 221 224, 367 West, Herbert .- ..... ---. ..... 116, 367 Westenhouse, Ray ........ 116 228, 332 Westermark, Tory ........ - ..,.,........... -344 Wharton, Clement ..- ............ - ......., 332 Wharton, Kip ,.., - ........ -...- ...., ..--.-52 Wheelr, Irena ,......, , ,.......,.,,,., -326 Wheeler, J. C. ,..,,.....,.., - .,...... 151, 365 Wheeler, Monica 2 ...,.. - ....... - .... M304 Wheelwright, Ronald - ..........,...,.. 351 Whipple, Jay ............,.... -.- .... - ........ 342 Whitaker, Carole ..,,,... - ..,i.,,..,.,.... 308 Whitaker, Mary , ,,..,, C ...,, 116, 295 White, Douglas W ,,,. , .,,,,,,, 116, 352 White, James A. ...... ...,......,,.... 3 40 White, Julia .... - ........ ............. 3 13 White, Lynn C. ,... - ...,,. ......,,,,.. 1 19 White, Lynn ,-,.,W,-,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..324 White, Patricia - .... - ........ - ....,, 97, 308 Whiteman, Kathryn MM, ,.,,, ,,,,,,, , 298 Whitsett, Eleanore ,.,.,.......,,,,,,.,,,. 308 Whittaker, Ronald ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 361 Whitten, Laurie ,..,.,..,... ,W ,,., W ,,,,,,,, 308 Whitty, Alice .,..,...,.,,,,,. -97, 294, 321 Whitty, John ..-.. - .... 2-43, 88, 361 Wick, Jerry ...,,,..., W, ..,, MMM ,,,, M365 Wick, Janet ....,...,,..,.,..... 42, 116, 187, 189, 216, 222, 270, 280, 300 Wickman, Evelyn nw, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 116 Widness, Jo Anne Wiecks, Jack ..--..-... .,,97, Wiedeman, Charlene ....., 2, Wielphakler, Carol ,,,, -,, ,,,,, , 300 321 .-- ................, 358 315 226 326 Wiese, Betty ........,.....,,, , ,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, Wiggins, Paul ..,. - .... ,.,, .,,,,, 116, 339 Wilber, Leighton ......,. - ,,,,,,,, 224, 355 Wilcox, Barbara ,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 6, 218, 322 Wilcox, Dean M. ....,. -Mm ,,,,,,,, ,M119 Wilcox, Fred ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v, 3 61 Wilcox, Turza .,.,.... - ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 303 Wildish, Carol -- ...,..........,.,,,,,,,,,. ,,,, 3 19 Wiley, Carolyn ............ -.,97, 116, 309 Wilkins, George A. .,,,,,,,,,,,, 70, 339 Wilkins, George E. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 32 Wilkinson, Patricia W ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 09 Wilkinson, Ralph 336 Williams, Barbara 318 Williams, Williams, Donald Williams, Estelyn Williams, Harold Williams, James Williams, Mary H. 324 Williams Mary J. Williams, , , , I 116, 196, 197, 198, 204, 217, 227, 279, 350 Williams, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 248, 345 ,Burton .ffQ1fQfQQQQQQi76,'i 349 334 111' iiiQQ1QQ1QfQ,a5 ........,343 ..- ,....,.,,. , ,..,...... 151 ,ffffffffffffffsos Peter ..., 42,52 63 78 91 Williams, Rilla .2 .... - ...... -.- ...,.,.,.., 325 Williams, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 227, 336 Williams, Sandra ..,..,.. -,..,.-,.-,,,..299 Williamson, Jo Anne ........., 100, 322 Willits, Joan ., 298 Wilson, Mary C. . ...... .,.,.,, 9 0, 116, 154, 220, 232, 282, 311 Wilson, Mary N. ..,.,..... ACH... 76, 116 Wilson, Patricia .,.,.... . ..,. - ...,,........... 298 Wilson, Warren ,,.. ,-.,,. .,.,...., 49, 366 Wilson, William 8. ,- ......,.. . ..., . .... 347 Wingard, Charles 128, 221, 225, 363 Wingard, George ..........,.........,...,.., 361 Wingard, Sylvia ..,. 45, 116, 216, 279 Winkelman, John ............................ 330 Winslow, Cleo ..,..,...,.,. - ...,.........,... 308 Winslow, Homer ...,.. ....,....,...... 3 63 Winter, Bill ............ -,. .............. , .... 338 Winters, Marian ........,, - .,...,.... 47, 313 Wipf, Orlo - .................. - .... 52, 116,334 Wise, Helen ...........,.... W- .... -. ,...,,., ...325 Wiswall, William - ....... - ............... -338 Withers, Charles - ........ ,......... 1 51, 365 Withington, Jay .....,......,....... 116, 359 Witt, Carolee ............ - ,......,.., .. ..,.. 310 Wittenfeld, Wilma .,....,....,..., 111, 309 Wold, Camille ,......... .......... 1 11, 232 Wolfe, Frank . .,,,.. N-- .............. 119 Wolfe, Leslie ........ ......... 1 39, 362 Wolfe, Loren ...... . ................ 191 Wolff, Virgil ..........................,......... 344 Wolin, Farnces ........................,....., 308 Wood Carol ........ 117, 283, 302, 321 Wood, Cynthia ...,,.........,. - ..,.,.,....., 324 Wood, Lawrence .... - ..,...,,..,.........., 342 Wood, Roberta ...... ---M ..,. -..49, 301 Woodbury, Sidney .-.-..-...- ...,,.. .333 Woodman, Arthur ..- ,.,.. ...... .......,... 1 5 1 Woodman, Ta msom 93,117, 128, 297 Woodroffe, Nadine ...... M- ........-.Y.. 305 Woodruff, Joanne .........,... - ............. 295 Woods, Harvey ........ ..-- ....-.----- -352 Woods, Marvin .... -...- ....... - ..........-- 343 Woods, Robert ..-.. .----------M151 Wood, Roberta ..... -. .... ... ............ 301 Woodside, Lucille - ................ 117, 320 Woodson, Kathryn W-.-.A .......--- H120 Woodward, William ..... -..-...- .... ---151 Woodworth, Florence .... - ....... -..295 Woodyard, James ..,....... -.-224, 362 Workman, Lola - ............ -. ...- - .----- 298 Woyat, John - ........v- ----- -4 ------ --,361 Wrangham, Norma -. ........ -f-.----- 2 44 Wright, Doug - ............. W.- .-.....A--. 367 Wright, Jon ,....... -Z ....... -....- .....-..---- 337 Wright, June Durig WM--- ...... --119 Wright, Peter ............,....... - ............-- 119 Wright, Sherill ............. W.-- .....,..---- 298 Wright, William ,...,. -..--W- ...... .-333 Wrightson, Barbara ........f...,v - .......- 317 Wulfekunler, Carole .,.. ...-..-- ...... 315 Wurtz, Claudia .......... --.su ......-. 315 Wyatt, John' ...,...,........ Wyland, Darryl .... -.. Y ..- .,..227 1 39 , ,,,,,,,,,,. ,-117 Yamada, lsao ..................... 7.4117 336 Yeager, Geraldine ..,..... 48, 117, 318 Yecny, Richard ............ ..... ............. 139 Yergen, Dorothy -...-...-.-: ........ ...308 Yokom, Sandra . .,............. 22232, 303 Young, James T. ...... -.- ............ 348 Young, Janet ..... - ................ .... 3 61 Young, Janice ........ ..,. - . ................ 308 Young, Marvin -.. ...Y ..... ........... 363 Young, Mary , ...... -... ............ 319 Young, Robert .....,,, ..... - ..-117, 336 Young, Sandra ...,,. - ................., 304 Young, Terrence .........,. ..,.. - ...- ....... 354 Youngblood, Jack -..- ..,. ... .,......... 336 Yuzon, Carmen .,.. -. .....,,.. W.-..226, 316 Yuzon, Rita .................... 117, 226, 316 Zdroy, Donald -..,-..- ,....,............. .340 Zehnder, Jo Anne ..,..,., 218, 232 310 Zenger, Howard 208, 227, 350 Zinsli, Peter ..- ,,.................. - ............ 237 Zook, Norman ...- .,..... ---sc ........ ....119 Zorn, Claudia ............ .......... 2 32, 309 Zweigart, Charles ,.,,.... -- .... 117, 344 75 76 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION A Adams, Roy ......,.. - ..... -- ........,,.. 121 Ahlers, Eleanor C .....,.... -...- ............ 121 Anderson, Exine ........ , ...... -- ..,. -..121 Anderson, Les ...-, ..... -- .... - .......... 33 Bailey, Gene ....,.....,,,,..... -..-- .......... 244 Baird, David .Y.-. .....,.. -., ......,........ 73 Barnhart, H. P. -...-.- ....... - ,,.,,.. -... 37 Basich, Bob ......,. -- ,,... 2... ....,.,.,....... 151 Beall, G. B. ........................ - ........,., -.121 Bellisimo, Lou .2 ,.,. 2e...-..214, 244 Bester, Ray , ..,,,A.,,. ..,.....,......, 3 9 Black, F. G. ...,.................... -- .....,,..... 121 Borchardt, John ,... - ...... 2 ......,........ 169 Borcher, Bill ..,.. .........,...... - .,...... .... - 1 69 Bowerman, Bill -.152,191, 211 213 Bowman, H. E. .......... - .........,........,. 121 Briscoe, J. L. .........................,.......... 121 Brown, Eyler ..............,.. -..-..- ...,,..... 121 Byrne, Charles 2 ,..... .-...2. ............. . 30 Cabell, Henry ..............,... -.- ...... -.. 31 Calkins, Doris Helen ....................., 121 Casanova, Len ,...... . .,.. -..-...-.139, 140 Castell, Alburey .-- .... 2.2 ............,. 121 Chambers, George ........ - ....,......... 31 Ch'en, S. Y. .-.,.- ....,,,,. ..-..-.,H103 121 Clancy, C. W. ...-..,.-..-.- .........,.... 121 Cohen, Dr. ...- ......, -.- .....,. ,....241 Coley, Ray ...,....................,.......,, - ..., 205 Constance, C. L. ..,,.,,, .,-.,. ,,..,, W., 36 Cox, Shirley ...- ........ ......,......... 1 21 Cuthbert, Fred ...... Cykler, E. A. ..,... -.... ..-.- ........,..,. 121 257 ---.-121, Daily, Colonel E. B. .... 2 ..,.. .,.. 7 0, 99 121 Dart, F. E. ---A ..... - ...,... 2 ........... Davis, R. M. ........ .... ......... 1 2 1 Davison, N. .... -.. .....,,. .,.,, , ..121 Dean, Howard ..,.., , ..,.. , ..,.,..,.,,..,., 121 Dicken, S. N. .- ..... W.- .....,... -.121 Dieterich, M. ..-..- ..... ...,..... 1 02, 121 Dodge, Robert E. - ,,.,..,,.............,,.,. 121 Dugan, Jim .... -..- ........ -- ..... - ...,.. W 244 DuShane, D. M. -...- ......... 37, 121 241 Dull, Paul S. ......... - ...........,.. 112 122 Duval, Doreen .......... ....,.. , .,,.,,,,,,,, 2 44 Dykstra, V. H. ..- ,..... - ............. 122 Ebbighausen, E. G. -...- ,,,.... 116 Ellingson, L. .2 ..,..........,. . 186, 122 240 241 Elllngson, Sl me ..,..,,.... .... ..,,....,... Elston, Arnold .............. Esslinger, A. A. .......,.,, . 22 --.- 76 Evans, Calven H. .... -.-W ............. 122 99 Evans, Colonel .. ,... Evans, R. D. -- .,.. ,.,. . ..-., ,,..... 79, 122 Finseth, Lief Forbes, R. B. 2 ..... Frasier, Brownell French B , A. . Furrer, E. D. ,,,,.,,,.,,, ,M Gaddis, N. M. .,.... . Garcia, Otilla ....... Gelhausen, H. ...... . 31 ........122 .,......,..122 .........122 122 Graham, Grace .,,,,,, 2 .,,,,,,.,.,,,,, Grantham, Gladys 122 122 22 122 244 31 Grant, A. S. ........., ..... ,,., 2 , Green, Stacey .,.....,,. ,,,.,.,, 1 22 Groth, Carl H. ..,....,.... ,,,,,,,, 3 7 Haar, F. B. .... - ........,,,,,,, 2, ,,,,,,,, ,..,..,.. 1 22 Hall, J. B. .,... - .... ..... - ..-..-21O6, 122 Hall, Robert ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, 122 Hammer, Bill .......,........ 139, 140, 151 Harris, Leo ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 A,,,,.,,,,,,,A,,,.,, 4 0 Hawk, Ray ..........,..,..,.,,, 279, 122, 136 Hayden, W. S. ...... . Hearn, A. C. ...... . Heyden, Victor Hintz, C. W. - ....... Hodges, Cece ..., Hollis, Orlando ........ Hopkins, G. -...-.. Horn, R. D. .., .,,,,,,,,,,,,, N 122 -. ................ 122 ..-...267 .........122 - ..,,, - .,.,,,,,,, 15.1 69 'i '241 268 Hunter, F. J. ,,..,,,,,, ,www ,,,,,,,,-.,,.,- I .I Jacobson, Paul Johnson, Eldon ......... Johnson, Faith ..... Jones, W. C. . .... .. Kambly, Paul E. ....... . Kittoe, E. D. . ..,.,... . ..........,37, 70 ......-..-122 33 22 Klelns r e R. E. ...,.. .......... 1 1, 27 0 9 . Klemm, L. H. . .... -. Kirsch, Don .................... Kratt, Theodore ,,.,,,,,.,. Kraus, Silvy ........,, Krempel, Dan ............ Kretsinger, E. A. ...,. . Krueger, D. H. ..... . , 31 179, 196, 197 ............268 .-.-..122 22 I.. Laurence, L. A. M-.- .,,..,.. -. .,,, .. Leppman, W. A. ....... . Lindstrom, J. O. ..... . Litchman, Q. P. ....... . 206 122 ....,...122 122 61 Little, Sidney W. .......... ,....,. . McClure, C. W. . ....,............. ,,.,. . -122 31 MacNaughton, Cheryl Macy, C. W. ..,.............,...,. .....,. , Mallery, Roy W. .....,.,,. .,,,,,. . Miller, Bonita .. ,.,. Miller, F. W. ........ 122 122 Manley, James C. ..,..... .....,., 1 22 123 36 208 Milligan, Sid ..,.,... Moll, E. G. .............. ....... . ,104, 123 Morris, Victor P. .... ,,..,. 62 Mueller, Margaret ,..... . ,,...,.... 123 Mundle, T. F. ..... ..,,.. . .. ..-123 Myrick, E. L. ....... ......123 Newsom, Frances ........ ...123 Niven, I. M. ..,.,, 123 Nye, R. E. ...,, .... -.... 123 O'Connell, K. J. .... - Onthank. K. W. ....... . Oliver, Herman .. Olson, Waldemar ...... P Palmer, H. O. .. Parr, Marcus .. .. Patterson, Paul . . .. Pelterson, A. L. . ...... ..... . . Pierce-Jones, John .. Powers, P. J. Puckett, Jessie .. Purcell, C. J. ..... . ..... . Ralf, E. W. ..... Y ..... .... . Ramey, H. L. .. Rennie, Sandra Richins, W. D. Richman, Robert ...... Risinger, Max ..... Robbins, E. C. . ...... .. 15 34, 123 . .......... 31 23 123 .. 123 10, 30 123 . 123 123 123 111 . 123 , ,... .. 268 109, Robert, W. J. .. ,. ..... .. Robinson, Horace .. , 123, Ross, Victoria ,,... .... Rummel, J. 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E, .,,, , ,,.,,,, ,,,,, A Tapy, D. E. .........,.,,,.,,,., A,,,, A Vagner, R. S. ,..... . ,,.. ....124, Van Voris, Frances ...... .,.,..., , ,,,. Vincent, A. M. ,...,,,, M ,,,,,,, ,- Voeltz, H. C. ............... ,.,,. . Walker, Russ ,..,......... .... - Walsh, William ......... ...... Washke, Paul ..,,..... .-,.- Wattles, Marshall Weber, J. H. .. ...,,,.,, ,,.,.,....,,.,,, , Wickham, Golda .... 35, 124, 191, Wrese, Margaret ,........................... Wilkinson, Jack - ..............,.,,,, 108, Willard, Ruth ..........,.,.... ,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,.. Willis, D. S. ............,............ - .......... . Wilson. O. Meredith .... 8, 9, 10 26, 27, 28, 32, 59, 79, 133. Wlnbigler, Tom .... - ..............,,..,,,,. . Wolaver, H. D. ..............., - ..,.,,,.,,, , Wood, Mabel .,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, Woodruff, Janet .- .... ...... Wrangham, Norma ....... ...... Wright, L. O. .............. .,... , Ziebarth, C. F. . ..,...,.. 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