Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur 1964

College yearbook, Voyageur, 192 p., 28 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Voyageur staff

1964

pdf

casebound book

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

VOVAGEUR'64
PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE
PORTLAND, OREGON LITTLE PEOPLE NEED FRIENDS •••
LEWIS AND CLARK WAS SMALL ONCE. TOO, AND NEEDED AN ENCOURAGING SHOVE AND A
PAT ON THE HEAD. IN 1944 GRAHAM GRISWOLD NOT ONLY PATTED AND SHOVED. HE PUSHED
AND BEGAN AN INTEREST IN LEWIS AND CLARK THAT CONTINUED UNTIL THE TIME OF HIS
DEATH IN 1964.
HE ONCE SAID THAT HE WANTED TO WORK FOR A LIVE PROJECT. A PROJECT WHICH
WOULD GROW FOR THE BENEFIT OF YOUTH. AS LEWIS AND CLARK MET HIS DESIRE, THE
COLLEGE HAS BEEN VERY THANKFUL THAT THEY HAVE HAD G. GRISWOLD AS THEIR FRIEND.
AS HE SAW YOUTH GROW. HE WAS KEENLY INTERESTED IN ITS ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT.
AN AVID SPORTS FAN AND A FAITHFUL PIONEER ROOTER. HE WAS A FAMILIAR ANO CON·
STANT FACE AT LC CONTESTS. HAVING NO HOME STADIUM. G. GRISWOLD SET ABOUT TO
CHANGE THIS . . . LITERALLY PUT A ROOF OVER OUR HEADS AND THEN WATCHED LC PLAY
ITS FIRST HOME GAME IN ITS NEW STADIUM· HOME IN THE FALL OF 1953. THE STADIUM
WHICH BEARS HIS NAME.
HE WAS RECOGNIZED BY THE COLLEGE IN 1961 WITH AN HONORARY DOCTORATE OF LAWS
DEGREE. AS A ·CENTRAL FIGURE AND BENEFACTOR IN RECREATIONAL. CIVIC AND EDUCATIONAL
ENTERPRISES.
WHEN LEWIS AND CLARK WAS SMALL. THERE WERE FRIENDS TO HELP. GRAHAM GRISWOLD
WAS A FRIEND EMERITUS.
PROGRESS ISN·T A ONE YEAR THING.
EVERYTHING ... FORTUNATELY OR UNFORTUNATELY
TAKES TIME. AND PROGRESS TAKES THE MOST.
PEOPLE TAKE TIME . . . SO 00 COLLEGES EACH
COUNTING ON THE OTHER FOR INITIATIVE AND. BACK·
ING. THEY CAN'T BE DIVIDED ANO THEY CAN'T BE
HURRIED.
WE ARE A PROGRESSIVE CAMPUS, BUT ALSO A RE·
FLECTIVE ONE. WE CANNOT MEASURE OUR STEPS TAKEN
AFTER ONLY ONE DAY ON THE TRAIL. NOR CAN WE
COUNT OUR FRIENDS BY ONE BRIEF COFFEE SESSION.
WE HAVE LEARNED TO LOOK AHEAD. AROUND AND
TOWARD THE FUTURE. WE HAVE LEARNED TO COUNT ON
THE PAST. WE HAVE LEARNED TO EXPECT. BUT WE
WON·T EXPECT THE MOST.
PERHAPS COLLEGE MAKES US JUDGE TOO QUICKLY
BUT TH EN PERHAPS IT DEADENS OUR SENSES. • ••
IT COULD NEVER CLOSE OUR EYES.
3 WE MUST STRIVE TO ACQUIRE KNOWLEDGE-AND TO APPLY IT WITH WISDOM
OUR PROGRESS AS A NATION CAN BE NO SWIFTER THAN OUR PROGRESS IN EDU·
CATION .. THE HUMAN MIND IS OUR FUNDAMENTAL RESOURCL JOHN F KENNEDY
AL THOUGH A GREAT LEADER IS DEAD • ... A GREAT NATION MUST MOVE ON YES·
TERDAY IS NOT OURS TO RECOVER. BUT TOMORROW IS OURS TO WIN OR LOSE.
I AM RESOLVED THAT WE SHALL WIN THE TOMORROWS BEFORE US· LYNDON 8. JOHNSON
4 FACUL TV-ADMINISTRATION \
I
5 ·AN EYE TO THE FUTURE·
WHEN YOU PICK YOUR VOYAGEUR
OFF THE SHELF IN 1980. TEST THESE
FEW PREDICTIONS:
-MUCH OF THE 1964 CURRICU·
LUM WILL THEN BE REQUIRED AT
ENTRANCE.
-PROGRAMMED LEARNING. STUDY­
ING INDEPENDENTLY WITH TAPES.
TELEVISION. SLIDES. ETC .. WILL BE
AN ACCEPTED PRACTICE FOR ·BACK­
GROUND· MATERIALS. AS A RESULT
LESS EMPHASIS WILL BE GIVEN
·COURSES· AND "CREDITS· AND "EX­
AMINATIONS· AND "GRADES: THE
STUDENT WILL NOT BE ABLE TO
MOVE ON EFFECTIVELY UNTIL HE
HAS MASTERED PRELIMINARY MA•
TERIAL.
-LECTURES WILL BE "CANNED·
ON FILM AND AVAILABLE IN LIBRARY
OR DORMITORY ·THEATERS· AT THE
STUDENT'S CONVENIENCE.
-THE EXPLOSION OF KNOWLEDGE
WILL HAVE MADE IT IMPOSSIBLE
FOR THE MOSTCONSCIENTIOUSPRO·
FESSOR TO KEEP UPWITH DEVELOP·
MENTS IN EVEN HIS FIELD: THUS:
SPECIALIZATION. THE FACULTY WILL
BE CONCERNED WITH THE LEARNING
PROCESS. HELPING STUDENTS FIND
MEANINGFUL AVENUES INTO SUBJECT
MATTER. MORE ORGANIZED CON·
CERN WILL BE GIVEN THE STUDENT'S
UNDERSTANDING OF HIMSELF SO
THAT HE CAN OVERCOME HIS OWN
UNIQUE OBSTACLES TO EFFECTIVE
LEARNING.
-BOTH FACULTY AND STUDENTS
WILL BE ENGAGED IN RESEARCH.
THIS WILL BE AN ACCEPTED ROUTE
TO EFFECTIVE LEARNING.
-LEWIS AND CLARK WILL BE A
·HEADQUARTERS· COLLEGE -A CO·
ORDINATING CENTER FOR INDIVID·
UAL AND GROUP PROGRAMS
THROUGHOUT THE STATE AND THE
WORLD.
IT SHOULD BE A HAPPY AND
EXCITING TIME. GERALD L. BECKER
DIRECTOR OF
COUNSELING SERVICES
ALEXANDER DAVIDSON
DIRECTOR OF
RESIDENCES Administration
HELMUTH BEKOWIES
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR
OF ADMISSIONS
OR. VERGIL S. FOGOALL
DEAN OF
ADMISSIONS
7 MISS PHYLLIS FOLWELL
OIRECTOR 01'
STUOENT ACTIVITIES
WILLARO L. GOOORICH
ASSISTANT
BUSINESS MANAGER
8 LYNN H. HA.LL
DIRECTOR OF
PUBLICATIONS GLENN H. GREGG
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
OF DEVELOPMENT
CHARLES HALOORS
BUSINESS MANAGER
ANO COMPTROLLER
DR. CLIFFORD E. HAMAR
ASSISTANT OEAN OF
INSTRUCTION. DIRECTOR
OF OVERSEAS PROGRAM ( DR. FREEDA 0. HARTZFELD
ASSISTANT TO
THE PRESIDENT
MRS. JEAN F. HUNT
FINANCIAL AIO
ADMINISTRATOR
REV. ROGER B. JUCKETT
CHAPLAIN PHILBROOK HEPPNER
DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT
AND PUBLIC RELATIONS
MRS. ILLA JOHNSON
COLLEGE NURSE
MRS. GRACE KRALOVEC
ANNUAL GIVING
DIRECTOR
9 WILLIAM H. NORRIS
REGISTRAR
MRS. RUTH TICKNER
ASSISTANT
REGISTRAR
OR. HESTER H. TURNER
OEAN OF
STUOENTS
10 MISS GRACE SPACHT
ADVISER TO
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
DR. LEWIS A. THAYER
DEAN OF
INSTRUCTION
E. RUSSELL WHITE
DIRECTOR OF
CAPITAL PROJECTS Secretaries
ONA BEAUCHAMP
FRANCES SCOTT
JANE STAVER
BETTY BABCOCK
HELEN FRANTZ
MARGARET CLEMMITT
JUANITA BOTTCHER
11 AUDREY PLUM
EVELYN CHURCH
VI ADAMSON
JANE O'SHEA
JUDY UPPINGHOUSE
NETTIE BUROW
VERNE SWEAT
MARVELLE SCOTT
HELEN HUTCHINSON
OPAL SCOTT BETH WOOLSEY
JEAN ESSER
DOLORES NELSON
EDNA JONES
MILDRED YATES
SELMA BURT
ELIZABETH DUKE
JEAN YOUNG
EDITH SPARKS
JERDIS JACOBSEN
13 OR. JOHN L. ANOEJISON
RELIGION
JOHN T. BRAUN
ENGLISH
OR. JOHN A. CAAMl'TON
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Faculty
14 OR. C DOUGLAS BABCOCK
EDUCATION
KARLIN CAPPER•JOHNSON
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
OR. AOBEIIT L. CRUDEN
HISTORY
OR ROBERT DUSENBERY
ENGLISH OR. DONALD G. BALMER
POLITICAL SCIENCE
OR. JOHN P. CAVARNOS
HISTORY
MICHAEL S. DENO
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
OR. GEORGE W, ENNIS
PSYCHOLOGY GEORGE BISHOP
MUSIC
LOUIS W. COCKERHAM
SPEECH
MRS. MARIA OE RUNGS
MUSIC
OR. CATHERINE 0. EVENSON
BIOLOGY JEROME P, B01ME
POLITICAL SCIENCE
MELOON COFFEY
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
OR. ARLEtGH R. DODSON
CHEMISTRY
OR. VOLNEY FAW
PSYCHOLOGY MISS MARJORIE FESSENDEN
BUSINESS ADMINISTAATJON
MR.5, ELIZABETH GROENING
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
MRS. HELEN HARTNESS
EDUCATION ELDON G. FIX
HEALTH AND P, E.
DR. CLOYD V. GUSTAFSON
SOCIOLOGY
OR. HIOEO HASHIMOTO
RELIGION
IVAN HOUSER
ART OR ELVY FREDRICKSON
MATHEMATICS
J. ANDREW HALL
MATHEMATICS
GEORGE HEINSOHN
BIOLOGY
LEIGH HUNT
POLITICAL SCIENCE L STANLEY GLARUM
MUSIC
DR. LAMBERT HALSEMA
ANTHROPOLOGY
BERNARD HINSHAW
AR·T
JOSEPH K. HUSTON
HEALTH ANO P E DR. A A.. GROENtNG
PHYSICS
OR JOMN 8 .... ARfUNGTON
PHILOSOPHY
MICHAEL C. H050KAWA
HEALTH ANO P. E..
15 '•• ,: .... _. ·. ·:: .•
·/ :.::.: ~: :· ,:.,:.
~·~ •:.\·:·•: :,_._: .... 16 WILLIAM Z. IRON
ORAMA
JOHN G. KENYON
SOCIOLOGY OR. LEO A. JECNY
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
MISS EDITH ~ILBUCK
MUSIC
VERNON L. LONG
PHYSICS MRS. GAY JENKINS
JOURNALISM
KENNETH KINNEAR
RELIGION
OR. WILLIAM E. LUCHT
ENGLISH
PHILIP S, MC ALLISTER
BUSINESS AOMINISTRATION KENNETH E. JOHNSON
ENGLISH
REV. ZUIGAKU KOOACHI
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
WALTER LUSETTI
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
MISS MARTHA MONTAGUE
HISTORY, ARCHIVIST JAMES H. KARLE
PHYSICS
DR. EUGENE N. KOZLOFF
BIOLOGY
DR. ROBERT L. MARTIN
PHYSICS PETER NAGY-FARKAS
MUSIC
NORMAN PAASCHE
ART
DR. NOSRATOLLAH RASSEKH
HISTORY MISS HELEN NAUNOORF
ENGLISH
OR. REINHARD G. PAULY
MUSIC
OR. RENA J. RATTE
PHILOSOPHY
VERN RUTSALA
ENGLISH MRS, VIRGINIA NEAL
HEALTH ANO P. E.
OUSAN PECKA
PHYSICS
OR. JOACHIM REMAK
HISTORY
OR. NEIL A. SABIN
SPEECH ARTS LEE M. NEFF
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
LEON A. PIKE
ORAMA
OR. JOHN KEIL RICHARDS
EDUCATION
MRS. EMMA 8. SCHADE
FOREIGN LANGUAGES B. JOHN OTHUS
JOURNALISM
MRS. CORINNE POUTEAU
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
MRS. MARGUERITE RIDEOUT
EDUCATION
17 ' ... , ••• 4• ... -.:...·:...•.: .. OR. DAVID J SELLERS
PSYCHOLOGY
ALL£N B. S.CE.1
MUSIC
DR. HERMANN STEINHARDT
ECONOMICS
18 DEAN SEMPEAT
HEALTH ANO P L
MR$ EDITH T. SMITH
SECRETARIAL EDUCATION
ROBE.RT H. STOI.. TZE
MUSIC
JAMES WELTY
MUSIC OR, WILLIAM N SHEARER
CHEMISTRY
MRS. LOIS SMITMWICK
HEALTH ANO P E
DR TRUMAN E. TEETER
CHEMISTRY
OR. HER8ERT 0. WERNER
ECONOMICS OR. GEORGE J. SINCLAIR
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
R. ALLAN SPA NJ ER
EDUCATION
MISS NELLIE THOLEN
MUSIC
FRED 0, WILSON
HEAL TH ANO P. E. OR, BORIS SIRPO
MUSIC
DR. WILUAM E STAFFORD
ENGLISH
MRS. CARROLL TOWNSEND
MUSIC
0 f
BERNARD R. WOLFF
EDUCATION Honored Faculty
MR. SIRPO DISTINGUISHED HIMSELF IN EUROPE BY HIS EXTRAORDINARY ABILITY AS A
VIOLINIST ANO CONDUCTOR I OFFER THIS PROOF FINLAND AWARDED HIM ITS HIGHEST
HONOR ANO MADE HIM A "KNIGHT ( FIRST CLASS I OF THE ORDER OF THE WHITE ROSE."
POL.ANO AWARDED HIM THE "POLONIA RESTITUTA • UPON THE RECOMMENDATION OF JAN
SIBELIUS. HIS CLOSE FRIEND. MR. SIRPO WAS MADE A MEMBER OF THE ACADEMIA CONTEMPO·
RANE OF MILAN. ITALY ONLY ONE MEMBER FROM ANY NATION MAY RECEIVE THIS AWARD
HE WAS FOUNDER OF THE VIIPURI CONSERVATORY ANO SERVED AS ITS DIRECTOR FOR 20
YEARS DURING THIS SAME TIME HE FOUNDED ANO CONDUCTED THE VIIPURI SYMPHONY
ANO STRING QUARTET.
HE IS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF FINNISH COMPOSERS ANO THE NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN COMPOSERS ANO CONDUCTORS MR SIRPO HAS COMPOSED FOUR
SYMPHONIES ANO MUCH OTHER MUSIC. HE HAS WRITTEN THREE BOOKS ANO ANOTHER IS IN
PROCESS OF PREPARATION
WHILE A MEMBER OF OUR MUSIC FACULTY. HE ORGANIZED. REHEARSED ANO CONDUCTED
THE LITTLE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA OF FIFTEEN YOUNG WOMEN ON TWO TOURS THROUGH
EUROPE THE PLAYERS WERE TREMENDOUS SUCCESSES MUSICALLY AND THE SECOND TOUR
RECEIVED AMAZING REVIEWS FROM CRITICS WHO WERE ASTOUNDED THAT THE ORCHESTRA WAS
ABLE TO PLAY TWO COMPLETE CONCERTS FROM MEMORY TO OUR KNOWLEDGE. THIS ACHIEVE•
MENTIS UNIQUE,
SEVERAL YEARS AGO. THE QUEEN OF BELGIUM SPONSORED THE BRUSSELS INTERNATIONAL
CONTEST FOR VIOLINISTS. 500 VIOLINISTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD APPLIED ANO 30
WERE CHOSEN TO APPEAR IN BRUSSELS OF THE 30 WHO WERE CHOSEN ONLY FIVE WERE
FROM THE UNITED STATES OF THESE FIVE. TWO WERE STUDENTS AT LEWIS ANO CLARK COL•
LEGE ANO BOTH WERE PUPILS OF MR SIRPO
JOE HUSTON. FOOTBALL COACH. WAS NAMED "MAN OF THE YEAR" BY
THE OREGON SPORTCASTERS ANO SPORTSWRITERS ASSOCIATION. AT
THE HAYWARD BANQUET IN PORTLAND. SPEECH BY L. STANLEY GLARUM
WILLIAM STAFFORD. ENGLISH. CAMPUS
POET ANO COLLECTOR OF LITERARY
PRIZES WON THE S 1400 SHELLEY MEMO-
RIAL AWARD IN POETRY. THE AWARD
WAS MADE IN NEW YORK CITY BY THE
POETRY SOCIETY OF AMERICA. DR.
STAFFORD HAS BEEN ON LEAVE TO
STUDY THE CULTURE OF MEXICO. WHILE
HE TRANSLATED MEXICAN POETRY IN
GUADALAJARA AND GUANAJUATO. MRS.
STAFFORD ANO THE YOUNG STAFFORDS
WERE DOING A BIT OF "INDEPENDENT
STUDY" OF THE KIND BEING DONE IN
THE OVERSEAS STUDY PROGRAM. EUGENE KOZLOFF. BIOLOGY, WAS GRANTED A ONE YEAR SAS·
BATICAL LEAVE TO 00 RESEARCH AT FRIDAY HARBOR.
WASHINGTON. HE WILL ALSO WORK AT EITHER SEATTLE OR
BERKELEY. HIS FIRST BOOK. ESSENTIALS OF PRACTICAL El.OON FIX, TRACK COACH. WAS SELECTED BY THE U.S. STATE DEPARTMENT AS
ONE OF A TEAM OF NINE AMERICANS FOR A SEVEN·WEEK PEOPLE•TO·PEOPLE
MISSION TO CENTRAL AFRICA LAST FALL. HE TRAVELED 5000 MILES WITHIN
FIVE NEW INDEPENDENT NATIONS, GIVING TRACK ANO FIELD EXHIBITIONS ANO
MICROTECHNIQUES. CO·AUTHOREO WITH A CALIFORNIA SCIEN· DEMONSTRATIONS. SPONSORING SPORTS CLINICS FOR LEADERS. TEACHING GYM·
TlST. IS BEING PUBLISHED BY LEA ANO FEBIGER OF PHILA· NASTICS AND SETTING UP COMPETITIVE MEETS. ELDON IS COMPLETING ONE
DELPHIA. IT IS A TEXTBOOK FOR MICROSCOPIC STUDY. YEAR AS NATIONAL PRESIDENT OF THE NAIA TRACK ANO FIELD COACHES AS·
SOCIATION.
HERBERT WERNER. ECONOMICS, WAS ONE OF 10 WESTERN INSTRUCTORS 1N BUSI·
NESS ANO ECONOMICS SELECTED TO ATTEND AN EIGHT·WEEK SUMMER REFRESHER
COURSE IN ECONOMICS FINANCED BY THE FORD FOUNDATION AT THE UNIVERSITY
OF WASHINGTON. WERNER WAS THE ONLY RECIPIENT FROM OREGON. CORINNE POUTEAU. FRENCH. HAS BEEN DECORATED BY
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AS A KNIGHT OF THE ORDER
OF THE PALMES ACAOEMIQUES FOR HER "OUTSTANDING
CONTRIBUTION TO HUMAN AND INTELLECTUAL ENDEAVOR
ANO AS A BRILLIANT EXPONENT OF FRENCH
CULTURAL LIFE AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS." OONALD BALMER. POLITICAL SCIENCE. WAS NAMED BY THE CITIZENS RESEARCH
FOUNDATION OF PRINCETON. N. J.. TO MAKE A SUMMER STUDY OF CAMPAIGN
FINANCE FOR THE 1964 STATE LEGISLATURE RACE IN MULTNOMAH COUNTY. THE
STUDY WAS FINANCED BY A $4,000 GRANT FROM THE FORD FOUNDATION. KARLIN CAPPER·JOHNSON, INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS, WAS
HONORED AT THE ANNUAL MODEL UNITED NATIONS
BANQUET WITH MEMBERSHIP IN THE MUN ALUMNI GROUP.
RECOGNITION ACCORDED TO ONLY ONE OF SOME 100
FACULTY ADVISERS OF THE WESTERN AREA ORGANIZATION
THE CITATION WAS MADE AT THE MEETING AT WHITWORTH
COLLEGE.
REINHARD PAULY. MUSIC, WAS ONE OF SIX MUSICOLO·
GISTS INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE ESSAYS FOR A VOLUME
HONORING THEIR FORMER TEACHER. THE FAMED MUSI·
COLOGIST. DR. LEO SCHRADE OF BASEL UNIVERSITY IN
SWITZERLAND. DR. PAULY'S CONTRIBUTION DEALS WITH
THE MUSIC OF JOHANN ERNST EBERLIN, AUSTRIAN COM·
POSER ON WHOM HE 010 RESEARCH IN EUROPE IN
1960·61 DR. PAULY. ONE OF TWO LC PROFESSORS
GRANTED SABBATICAL LEAVES FOR THIS YEAR. IS ALSO
NEW PRESIDENT OF THE NORTHWEST CHAPTER OF THE
AMERICAN MUSICOLOGICAL SOCIETY. ROGER JUCKETT. CHAPLAIN. IS THE NEW MEMBERSHIP SECRETARY OF THE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE ANO UNIVERSITY CHAPLAINS. Library Staff
OR. LAURENCE TOMLINSON
RACHEL THAYER
MAXINE CARSWELL
LILLIAN BERG
KATHERINE SHARMA
BETTY DONNELLY
LOUISE GERITY
LAURA SIMMONS
AGNES SWANSON BERT VAN VOORST
TRAFFIC CONTROi..
JO HOOPES
MAINTENANCE DIRECTOR Saga
JOHN MITCHELL
BOB EDMONDS
THOMAS ORTON
JIMMY KAUFFMAN
MICKI KAUFFMAN
DAN WAGNER
WELTA ORTON
OLIVE MC DONALD
JEAN ROBINSON
ELLEN EID
THELMA HUBER
WALTER MALCON
RAY MATTILA
PAUL FISHBECK
Maintenance
URBAN G. KUBAT
ERIC USLITON
EDGAR RUTAN
23 Print Shop
LOREN SHROCK
ROY MURAK!
JEANETTE BILES
VICTOR JOE
BOB JOHNSTON
Post Office
24 DAVID LOWE
ROBERT BRIAND
MRS. FAY HOOPES
BARRY MOUNT
DICK HIGGINBOTHAM
JEAN DE YOUNG
BARBARA VECSI Bookstore
MRS. MARGARET RUDO
MARK SPEROS
DIANE WARD
CARL LEWIS
MRS. JENNIE TRIGSTEO
Switchboard
JANE WESTFALL
MARGARET CHARTERS
CAROL MORRIS
MRS. EVELYN LEWIS
MARK THOMAS
25 26 Guide
PIONEER GUIDE EDITION
EARLEAN MARSH
Pathfinder
PATHFINDER EDITOR
SUSAN MOSS
Communications Board MR. NORMAN PAASCHE
DR. HE.STER TURNER
JUDY BROWN
KEITH TILLSTROM
MRS. GAY JENKINS • Log
KEITH TILLSTROM
EDITOR
SANDY WARAMAN
SUSAN LIOGATE
ROBIN STOEFEN
MRS GAY JENKINS
KEITH TILi.STROM
MARILEE BORCHERT
GINNY SHERK
DAVID WATERBURY
27 28 Voyageur
BOB STEARNS
INOEX
MARILEE 8ORCHERT
COPY EOITOR
STEVE OEHART
PASTE·UP
KAREN SWICK
ORGNIZATIONS
LINOA HANSON
OORMS
JAN NORRIS
GREEK CO• EOITOR
JUOY NELSON
GREEK CO· EOITOR JUOY 8ROWN
EOITOR
MARV LOU PEOERSON
CLASSES CO· EOITOR
KATHY JAMES
CLASSES CO· EOITOR PAM WEAVER
ACTIVITIES
MARTH .. REPPUN
ACTIVITIES EOITOR
PHOTOGRAPHERS
OEAN MEAD
ERIC OSCARSON
Al.LEN NEIGHORN
EARL KING
STAN Cl.ARK
BUSINESS MANAGER
FACULTY EOITOR OR. CORNELIUS SABIN
SHARON ADAM
RICK CLAPP
JUDY MC ALLISTER
PAULINE GARMAN
DIANNE FIXOTT
KEN TRAPP
MARK THOMAS
JOHN TOEVS
MARK SPEROS
HERB SWETT
RICHARD HERTEL
RON BECK
JIM CRUEGER
WAYNE HILL
MIKE MARKWITH
KLC RECEIVES AN
AIR FORCE AWARD
FOR PUBLIC SERVICE
30 KLC
RICHARD CLAPP
MANAGER l
KATHY KOHASHI
SECRETARY
RAY REDBURN
PRESIDENT
ROSS MOUER
VICE PRESIDENT
JUDY NELSON
ASSISTANT TREASURER
JEAN DEYOUNG
TREASURER ASLC Executive Officers
ASLC STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT
RAY REDBURN
31 Senate
FRESHMAN SENATORS
KATHY STOREY
TERRY SHINN
SOPHOMORE SENATORS
CARLA SHAFER
DENNIS CHENOWETH
JUNIOR SENATORS
MIKE QUINN
MIKE REAR
SENIOR SENATORS
JI~ KAWASHIMA
JIM GORTER
Judiciary Board
MIKE REAR
DON BAIRO
OON MITCHELL
DOUG GREEN
JACK WATSON
KATHY PAOEN
BOB WILLIAMS Convos
CONVOS ANO WEDNESDAY ANO THE CAMPUS IS SPICED. MIXED ANO INTROOUCl;.D TO
THOUGHT. SOUND AND WORD. CAMPUS DUTIES ARE MANY . . ANO VARIED. BUT IT DOES
HAVE A TASK IN PRESENTING TO ITS INHABITANTS PEOPLE AND PLACES FROM THE OUTSIDE
WORLD. 9:40 CONVOS ARE MEANT TO 00 JUST THAT . . . AND THEY HAVE:
THERE HAVE BEEN EDITORS ... CARL WILLIAMS. THE NATION: VISITING THEOLOGIANS ...
DR. THEODORE GILL. DR. EDWARD DOWEY: COLUMNISTS . . FEl.lX GREEN: PHILOSOPHERS .
SIDNEY HOOK AND ERIC HOFFER: LABOR LEADERS . . . DAVID S. BLANCHARD. HISTORIANS
ERNEST S. OSGOOD: HARVARD PROFESSORS. . KIRTLEY MATHER: AUTHORS ... PETER
HOWARD; SUPREME COURT JUSTICES ... WILLIAM 0. DOUGLAS.
AND OUR OWN PRESIDENT. WHO HAS HIS PERSONAL CONVO . . . A PLACE TO ASK AND
QUESTION OUR COLLEGE.
CONVOS ARE FOR GROWING. I I
35 THE WEEKEND FRESHMEN ALWAYS ASK
ABOUT AT ORIENTATION AND THE ONE THAT
THE WEATHER SHOULD BE BRISK FOR, THE
TEAM WINNING UP UNTIL AND THE MULTI­
TUDE OF TIRES GATHERED AND WAITING
USHERS OUT FOOTBALL. FALL AND CHRY­
SANTHEMUMS
OPENING AT NIGHT WITH BLAZE AND
SPARKS AND SPLINTERING TIMBERS
A BONAFIDE BONFIRE . THE UMBRALLAED
CROWD CHEERED TO THE RALLY·S GO·
GET·UM SPIRIT AND VOWED THAT THROUGH
IT ALL THE PIONEERS WOULD PREVAIL
BETWEEN GUARDING AND NOT GUARDING
THE BONFIRE. VARIOUS OFFICIAL GROUPS
USED THE STILL OF THE NIGHT TO AS·
SEMBLE THEIR DISPLAYS. VICTORIOUS PHI
ALPHA
INTERMISSION, ANNOUNCEMENTS AND
MORE CHEERS AND THE 1963 HOMECOMING
QUEEN MARY HELEN HODGINS WAS INTRO·
DUCED: HER COURT. ELLEN DANFORD.
MEREDITH ATKINSON AND MICHELLE TWEE·
DIE PRESENTED. AND THEN THE CONCERT
RESUMED AND WITH MORE LAUGHTER MORE
COLLEGE JOKES AND JUST FOR FUN ..
EVERY ONE WANTED TO SEE AND HEAR A
LOT MORE FROM THE BROTHERS FOUR.
PROGRESSING WITH THE WEEKEND
THE GAME WHICH, WE WON. YAH WAS
INTERRUPTED. BUT BRIEFLY BY TELEVISION
COMMERCIALS AND THEN AT THE HALF BY
A ROUSING ROOTIN OLD TIME CAR PARADE
CHAUFFEURING THE QUEEN AND HER COURT
TO THE GRANDSTAND PLATFORM FOR MORE
INTRODUCTION. MORE CHEERS AND AN
ARMFUL OF ROSES THE COFFEE. HOT
DOGS. CANDIED APPLES, HOMEMADE POP·
CORN, COKES SOME MORE COFFEE AND
THEN THE GAME WAS OVER
STILL LEFT WAS DANCING AND SHARING
MEMORIES AND BALLOON POPPING AND
THEN IT . . HOMECOMING JUST FOR FUN
WAS OVER
OH YES. THE ALUMS WERE BACK. Homecoming Homecoming Queen
Mary Helen Hodgins Winter Carnival
IF YOUDON"TSKIAND IF YOU 00
MT BACHELOR WAS THE PLACE TO BE
FOR WINTER CARNIVAL ..
DARTMOUTH HAS ITS SNOW· BOAT.
WILLIAMS. ITS WINTER WEEKEND. WHILE
THE OREGON SCHOOLS BAND TOGETHER
. . LIVE TOGETHER AND GROUP TO·
GETHER FOR FUN ON THE SLOPES
ANO APRES SKI
OAYLITE HOURS ARE SPENT RACING.
FOR THE RACERS . AND SLEDDING.
SNOW SCULPTURING OR JUST TALKING
FOR THE SNOW BUNNIES
FIRELITE IS RESERVED FOR THE BUN·
NIES ANO THE PROS FOR DANCING.
SHOWING OFF OUR PRINCESS JUDY.
LISTENING TO THE WAYFARERS. TROOP·
ING THROUGH THE BANKS ANO FOR
FACEWASHING BY MOONLITE WUS Week
wus WEEK ANO WHY THE COMMOTION ... BRIEFLY ,rs FOR PURE FUN AND SOLID CASH.
AN EFFORT ON THE PART OF MANY TO HELP MANY THROUGH WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE. AN
INTERNATIONAL BUY·THEM·ANO·SUPPLY•THEM THE BOOKS MOVEMENT.
TRADITIONALLY WUS WEEK HAS ITS AUCTION ... UGLY MAN CONTEST ..• INTERNATIONAL
UNIVERSITY POSTERS. . FACULTY PARTICIPATION ... AND A DANCE.
LOCALLY ON THE LC CAMPUS IT IS TRADITIONALLY THE SAME: THE AUCTIONS
THE COMMONS WHERE ATOP A WOBBLY PLATFORM THE AUCTIONEER MAY POINT HIS FINGER AT
YOU AND ANNOUNCE THAT FOR 60 DOLLARS YOU HAVE JUST PURCHASED THE PRESIDENT'S
FRONT LAWN FOR ONE NIGHT.
THE UGLY MAN CONTEST. ADDEO LOVERLY LEGS FOR A MAJOR QUALIFICATION AND PROVED
THAT THE CAMPUS HAO AT LEAST 7 FINALISTS. THEY PARADED ANO SWAYED AND TIPPY·TOED
IN TRUE ATLANTIC CITY FASHION AND ONE LUCKY I J. POSTAMA I MAN WAS CROWNED UMBL .
tWELL THAT CERTAINLY IS AS GOOD AS A BA OR es IN BACK OF YOUR NAME .. ANO IT'S
TWICE AS LONG I
AH YES. THE FACULTY AND THEIR ONE BIG SHOW OF HIDDEN TALENT. THEIR LAMENTED
WAILS IN VERSE I AND IN TUNE? I BEMOANED THE PLIGHT OF THE MISUNDERSTOOD PROF WHOSE
BACK ROW SOMEHOW SEEMED TO SNORE REGARDLESS . . OR MORE AS THE CLASS MAY BE .
I BUT BRIGHTLY ARGYLi ED I PROFS .
. ,rs ALL FOR FUN AND wus BARE·LEGGED MEN Otto Sack Day
RUB·A·OUB·DUB. 1200 ON A CAMPUS AND WORK.
WORK , . . ER . . . WORK. WHAT DOES THIS PAGE
OF PICTURES MEAN . . . THE ANNUAL CLEAN UP
!PHYSICALLY) THE CAMPUS DAY.
SO YOU FOUND ON PATHWAYS. BYWAYS AND IN
THE BUSHES MIGHTY TROOPS ARMED WITH CLIPPERS.
MUSCLES AND PLOWSHARES DIGGING ANO PRUNING
AND DOING ALL SORTS OF LAWNY THINGS THAT NO
MAXIMUM WAGE COULD EVER COVER AT HOME.
CHALK IT UP TO COLLEGE ENTHUSIASM, THE
AMERICAN WAY.
THE MOTTO IS DIG I ALWAYS l AND PITCH. AND
THE MEEK. THE WEAK ANO . THE STRONG DUG AND
SHOVELED. TRAVELED IN CONVOYS OF F4T·8ED
TRUCKS 0
AND LITTLE RED VOLKSWAGENS AND PHA·
LANXEO BY FOOT UNTIL IT WAS FINISHED.
TWAS A JOB WELL DONE ... NOT ONLY BY THE
CAMPUS PIONEERS BUT BY OUR WHOLE LITTLE COM·
MUNITY. WHY. YOU COULD EVEN FIND A FACULTY
MEMBER I IN HIS PROLETARIAT DISGUISE l. EVEN A
PRESIDENT LURKING AND PITCHING IN . . . SHINING
UP THE PALATINE FOR THE PARENTS ANO FOR MAY. Mayfete MAY ISN"T JUST A MONTH THAT SNEAKS UP ON
YOU AND IS HALF OVER BEFORE YOU CHANG[ THE
CALENDAR. NO, FOR CERTAIN. EVERYONE KNOWS
WHEN MAY IS COMING , . ANO WHEN IT ARRIVES
WE UP HERE ON THE HILL HAVE A FETE.
THIS YEAR THE FETE ALSO WELCOMED PARENTS
FOR THEIR TRADITIONAL VISIT TO COLLEGE PARENTS
WERE PIONEERS FOR A WEEKEND OF CLASSES
DISCUSSIONS . . . TOURS , , . ANO MEETING OTHER
PARENTS. ESPECIALLY YOUR ROOMMATE'S ANO YOUR
PINMATE"S
FOR THE LOCAL ANO YEAR· ROUND PIONEERS THE
FETE ERASED THOUGHTS OF CLASSES, LATE MIO•
TERM PROJECTS. EVERYONE WAS BUSY RELAXING
CHRONOLOGICALLY THERE WASN"T A MOMENT
TO SPARE ANYWHERE THE LUNCH FRIDAY THE
TRADITIONAL MOTHERS' CLUB FASHION SHOW THAT
NIGHT CLIMAXED BY THE CORONATION OF QUEEN
JANICE.
SATURDAY THE PARENTS WERE UP EARLY FOR
THE FACULTY DISCUSSION GROUPS LATER TO SEE
THE TENNIS MATCHES • THE TRACK AND FIELD
MEET IN THE AFTERNOON PLUS THE MAY MERRY·GO·
ROUND THAT EVENING
SUNDAY BREAKFASTS WERE SHARED WITH GREEKS
AND THEIR PARENTS . A SPECIAL GARDEN TOUR
TO SHOW OFF OUR ROSES . AND THE FINAL HELLO
TO MAY . . . THE SPRING CONCERT
MAY GETS WELCOMED LIKE NO OTHER MONTH Mayfete Queen
Janice McNeil I
~ DORMS \
I
45 Akin
MRS MARY FLANDERS
HU.O RESIDENT
KATHEIUNE MCPHEE
R. A
SUE MAYFIELD
R. A.
CAROLE GRIFFITHS
R. A.
LORNA GRAHAM
HISTORIAN
KAREN JENSEN
CHAPLAIN
KATHY KOHASHI
SENATOR
LYNNE PICKENS
SECRCTARV
PAT LEINER
VICE PRESIDENT
DIANA HOLMES
PRESIDENT
MRS FLANDERS
CARLA SHAFER
TREASURER
46 AKIN HALL IS THE OLDEST ANO SMALLEST WOMEN"S RESIDENCE
HALL ON CAMPUS TO THE AKINITES ITS MUCH MORE THAN JUST A
PLACE TO LIVE DURING THEIR COLLEGE YEARS. MORE THAN A STOPPING­
OFF PLACE BETWEEN CLASSES OR BETWEEN HIGH SCHOOL ANO THE
FUTURE AKIN GIRLS LIKE THEIR DORM FOR MANY REASONS- ITS
CONVENIENT LOCATION. ITS INFORMAL. ·HOMEY· ATMOSPHERE: ITS
SMALL SIZE. GIVING THEM THE OPPORTUNITY TO KNOW EVERYONE
AND TO SHARE THEIR VARIOUS EXPERIENCES IF AN AKINITE IS ASKED
WHAT IT MEANS TO LIVE IN AKIN. SHE LL PROBABLY SAY. "IT'S WHERE
I BELONG -LIKE HOME t·
CONFUCIUS APPARENTLY SAIC LOTS
BUT TOLO LITTLE AS AKIN ASKEO MR
C. ANO HIS FAMOUS COOKIES TO HELP
CELEBRATE THEIR CHINESE NEW YEAR
FORTUNES WERE G<X>O IF NOT IMMEOI·
ATE. WISE AOAGES I NEVER PLAY CAROS
WITH SHARKS I PROMISEO TO BE USEC
FRUITFULLY ANO PALMS BEGAN
ITCHING INSTANTLY.
MOST POPULAR IF NOT THE
MOST FAMOUS OF HIS MANY SAY·
INGS WHERE THERE"S BEES THERE'S
HONEY
AKIN SHOULO KNOW
47 Ruth Odell
JAN NORRIS
R. A. MRS EDNA OYER
HEAO RESIDENT
EU.INE SCHMIDLIN
R. A
JUOY NELSON
R, A.
JEAN OE YOUNG
R. A
ANNE MATTHEWS
PRESIDENT
HELEN HUMPHREYS
SECRETARY
LYNN BARBER
TREASURER
LOLLY MC IVER
VICE PRESIDENT
48 THE WOMEN'S DORMITORY KNOWN TO ONE AND ALL AS RUTH
ODELL PROUDLY BEARS THE NAME OF OUR FORMER PRESIDENT·S
WIFE. MRS RUTH ODELL IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF GOOD FELLOWSHIP
THE GROUNDWORK IS LAID FOR STANDARDS THAT WILL STAY WITH
THE WOMEN OF RUTH ODELL HALL THROUGHOUT THEIR LIVES. THE
WOMEN OF THIS DORMITORY ARE PROUD OF THEIR LOVELY HOME
AWAY FROM HOME AND ARE ALWAYS STRIVING TO MAKE IT A LIVING
REMINDER OF MRS. ODELL'S LOVE FOR LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE YEAR LONG.
WHILE NOT CONSIDERING THEMSELVES
PROFESSIONAL CARVERS. ODELL WOMEN AND
FRIENDS DID DO RATHER WELL WITI-1 SHARP
EDGED TRIANGLES FOR JACK O'LANTERN
FACES.
FOR SPRING. ODELL WENT USA ANO TO
THE DEEP SOUTH FOR AN ANTE·BELLUM
AND OLD·LACE COTILLION. A GARDENY
RESTAURANT SERVED THE GUESTS I SHORT·
CAKE>. BUBBILY FOUNTAINS BUBBLED AND
COUPLES MEANDERED OUT ONTO THE CANDLE·
LIT' TERRACE TO WELCOME SPRINGTIME USA.
ODELL LIKES TO BE BUSY . . FALL
THROUGH SPRING. ETHEL TSUKAMAKI
HISTORIAN
KATHIE JAMES
CHAPLAIN
MRS. PFAENOER
SUE BAIRO
VICE PRESIDE.NT
RITA MORELAND
TREASURER
KAREN JOHNSTON
R, A.
JANET RODMAN
PRESIDENT MRS, ANN PFAENOER
HEAD RESIDENT
MARIAN MC FARLANE
R. A.
VI SWEANY
R. A. STEWART HALL WAS THE SECOND WOMEN'S DORMITORY TO BE
BUILT ON THE CAMPUS. IT WAS NAMED FOR CORA IRVINE STEWART.
ONE OF THE FIRST ·SWEET GIRL GRADUATES· OF ALBANY COLLEGE.
LIKE THE SCOTTISH STEWART CLAN"S TARTAN OF WOOLEN CHECKS
IN STURDY COLORS. THE CROSS-WEAVING OF LIFE'S CONTACTS IN
COOPERATIVE DORMITORY LIVING HAVE FORMED A PATTERN ALSO.
THE STRANDS OF FRIENDSHIPS. OF PROBLEMS AND OF SADNESS AND
SOUL SEARCHING UNITE THE WEAVING INTO A WARM PIECE OF THE
FABRIC OF LIFE
YOU CAN FEEL COMFORTABLE IN THE
BASEMENT ... AT HOME IN THE REC·
ROOM . . . AND WHERE ELSE WOULD
YOU HAVE A FIRST OF THE YEAR GET·
TO· KNOW· TOGETHER.
THArs ONE THING ABOUT STEWART
THEIR FIRST HOUSE PARTY WAS
ONE OF THOSE COMPHY. RELAXED OC·
CASIONS.
LISTEN TO THE PHI COMS H·D'S
AND GET TO KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOR
BY THE NAME ON THE TAG. Platt Howard
MRS. AMY HOLMAN
HEAD RESIDENT
CURTIS CROUCH
TREASURER
LARRY BUTLER
DOUGLAS JENKINS
PRESIDENT
CARL LINO
GIL MATHYS
STEVE CROW
DAVE VLADIMIROFF
VICE PRESIDENT
SCOTT NAY
RICHARD OLSON
CHARLES HIRSCH
TOM LINDSAY
SECRETARY
BILL WICKWIRE
52 1964 MARKS THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE OPENING OF PLATT
HALL. THE FIRST RESIDENCE HALL FOR MEN: HOWARD HALL WAS
ADDED IN 1959. THE MEN OF PLATT-HOWARD HALL HOPE TO PER·
PETUATE THE IDEALS OF THE TWO FINE MEN AFTER WHOM THE HALLS
ARE NAMED- MR. C. W PLATT AND DR CHARLES W. HOWARD. THIS
YEAR WAS OUR FIRST YEAR AS AN UPPER CLASSMEN RESIDENCE. IT
WAS OUR FINEST YEAR ACADEMICALLY. WITH 85 MEN PRESENT AT
OUR TENTH ANNUAL HONORS DINNER HELD APRIL 14TH ACTIVITIES IN A MEN"S DORM ARE NOT ALWAYS PLANNED THOSE AT THE RIGHT
WERE . . . THE CHRISTMAS DANCE . A DATE . . . OPEN HOUSE.
BUT WITH PLANNING OR NOT. THEY WERE SUCCESSFUL.
SEASONALLY. P·H MEN WON AT FALL HOMECOMING DECORATIONS. . . AT
BUILDING THE LARGEST WINTER SNOWMAN C AND EVEN IF IT WAS BALLOONS ...
SOMEONE HAD TO BLOW l. AND YES. THIS SPRING . AT STAGING THE BEST
COMEDY ASSISTED BY THE JUDICIARY BOARD. SANDY OAVIOSON
RESIDENT DIRECTOR
CARL ALBERTSON
CORM PRESIDENT Freshmen Dorm
STARTING MARRIED LIFE WITH A READY-MADE FAMILY OF
250 KIDS HAS HELPED MAKE THE PAST YEAR AN EXHILARATING
ONE. ACTIVITIES RANGING FROM THE SPIRITED FRESHMEN•
SOPHOMORE REFLECTION POOL REVELS TO GROUP DISCUS·
SIONS OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL TO PERFORMANCES OF THE
·LOUIE LOUIE" STOMP TO THE PLAINTIVE RENDITIONS OF THE
FOLK SINGING GROUPS HAVE ALL CONTRIBUTED TO AN ACTIVE.
AND AT TIMES. HECTIC EXISTENCE. BONNIE ANO I BOTH WON·
DER IF WE·LL EVER GET USED TO A DAILY LIFE WITHOUT
GUITAR AND PIANO ACCOMPANIMENT: KIDS LAUGHING AND
TALKING IN THE HALL AND THE DORM PHONE RINGING ALL
THE TIME. HOWEVER. WE·LL TRY! WE FEEL WE HAVE MADE
MANY FRIENDS ANO WE WON·T SOON FORGET YOU AND THE
FIRST YEAR OF THE FRESHMAN RESIDENCE HALL.
... --• SANDY ANO BONNIE OAVIOSON Mc Afee House
Mc AFEE HOUSE IS AN HONORS DORM I TO RY­
AN EXPERIMENT GIVING SIXTEEN GIRLS THE
OPPORTUNITY TO LIVE WITHOUT SUPERVISION,
DIRECTING THEIR OWN POLICY. THE ORGANI·
ZATION IS UNCOMPLICATED. AT THE FIRST HOUSE
MEETING THEY CAST A UNANIMOUS BALLOT TO
INITIATE NO POLICY EXCEPT. OF COURSE. CON·
SIDERATION FOR OTHERS
PICTURED ARE MOST OF THE GIRLS WHO
LIVED IN THE HOUSE THIRD TERM. AND SOME
OF THEIR HABITUAL GUESTS
CURTIS CROUCH
KATHY BECKER
NOLA SHURTLEFF
MARTY MCKEE
RANDI DOUGLAS
ANN LARIVE
PAM TEGGAn
ALAN OWAN
BRUCE MACKEY
HARRY MAC CORMACK
SANORA LEE
SHELBY CLARK
KAREN NORBERG
LAURA MOORE
SANORA JOHNSON
HOLLY HEID
CAROLYN AMO
GREEKS \
I 57 Inter Fraternity and Sorority
Councils
BEVERLY BACKUS
KAY NELSON
SHARON WRAY
MARGI CRAIN
JO WELSH
CARLA SHAFER
VI SWEANY
NELDA JOHNSON
KATHY MCPHEE
PAT SEOAM RICHARD £MERY
ROONEY CHUN
NORM MERRELL
RICK FOGOALL
LARRY OLSON
OON BRECHT
WALT BARNES
Sno Ball Queen
Marty McKee Winter Carnival Princess
Judy Heyde
Delphi GLENDA ALEXANDER
HAYS ALEXANDER
MARVI ANDRUS
LYNN BARBER
JANE CHAMPION
MARGI CRAIN
ELLEN DANFORD
JEAN OE YOUNG
CHERYL DROEGE
LOUISE EVANS
MEREDITH FELLOWS
CHERYL FUGLE
LORNA GRAHAM
LORREE GRIBBLE
BARB GROUT
GEORGIA HEANEY
HOLLY HEID
BARBARA HILLSTROM
HELEN HUMPHREYS
61 62 CATHY HUNTLEY
LIZ JACABSON
l<AREN JENSEN
l<AY l<OENIG
ANNE MATTHEWS
FALL PRESIDENT
CAROLYN MITCHELL
JANICE MC NEIL
KATHERINE MCPHEE
SPRING PRESIDENT
JUDY NELSON
MELODY NOLTE
JAN NORRIS
NORMA RIFE
ELAINE SCHMIDLIN
MARIANNE SHIRVANIAN
MARTHA S"l"OCKER
ROBIN STOEl'EN
JO WELSH
MARY WILl<INSON
MARTI WOLERY
ELSA YUCKERT PARTIES ... GET·TOGETHERS ... MOSTLY DINNERS MEAN THE ENO OF THE YEAR NOT
ESPECIALLY A SAD TIME ... FOR EVERYONE IS LAUGHING. JUST A HAPPY FAREWELL.
DELTA PHI
DANCED THE
BEEN GOOD. GAMMA SAID THEIR GOOD-BYES . • MUNCHED ON EXOTIC MUNCHINGS AND
LAST DANCE WONDERING BUT NOT REALLY WONDERING IF THE YEAR HAO
THE FOOD SURE WAS ... AND SOMEONE HAD WARNED THEM THAT DAISIES WEREN"T NU·
TRITIOUS. Theta Kappa
64 BEVERLY BACKUS
SPRING PRESIDENT
BETTY DRAKE
NELDA JOHNSON
LAURIE LAGO
SUSAN MANOR
KAY NELSON
TAMARA SANDSTROM
VIOLET SWEANY
FALL PRESIDENT MRS. JACOBSEN
ADVISER Alpha Gamma
LESLIE ALVIS
JEANNE BARNETT
BETTY IIEESON
MELVIA CHOY
GAIL COURTNEY
JUDY DAVIS
GAIL DUNLAP
SUSAN DYRUD
ANN ENGLE
JEANNE EWALT
JOAN GEBHARDT
JEAN GORTER
CAROL GRIFFITHS
NANCY GRUEHL
KATHY HAMMOND
65 66 MARY HELEN HODGINS
SPRING PRESIDENT
KATHIE R JAMES
SYLVIA JONES
KATHERINE KOHASHI
KAY KNOTTS
DIANNE KUERST
VIRGINIA LEA
RITA MORELAND
CAROL MORGAN
JEAN MC DONALD
MARTY MC KEE
LYNNE PICKENS
BARBARA REE
CARLA SHAFER
KAREN STEVENSON
SUSAN SWAN
DOROTHY THOMSON
LINDA LEA WEBER
GAY WOOD
SHARON WRAY
FALL PRESIDENT Sigma Alpha Sigma
CARL BITTNER
RICK BLIZZARD
ROGER CLARK
DICK DONACA
DAVID FAHNER
SPRING PRESIDENT
JIM FLINK
BARRY MOUNT
DICK RAMER
HERB SWEET
67 Sigma
DAVID ANDERSON
WALT BARNES
TOM BECKER
DON BRECHT
RICK CLAPP
JIM COATE
JIM CRUEGER
BOB CUSICK
RICHARD F. EMERY
DALE HARRY ENGELE
F WILLIAM EVANHOE
68 Phi Epsilon
LARRY OLSEN
FALL AND SPRING PRESIDENT
-ORESTES FEDORA
RICK FOGOALL
ROGER FROST
FRED C. GERHARDT
JOHN H. HARELSON
RICHARD HERTEL
DENNIS KLAUSEN
FRANK MCATEE
SCOTT M. NAY
ROGER A. NORRIE
FRED R. OLSON
BOB PARKER
JOHN E. TOEVS
LARRY 0. WALTER
BEN WARNSTROM
69 IT CERTAINLY ISN'T THE USUAL PLACE FOR A DANCE UNDER THE FIRST B 1
BLEACHERS AT MULTNOMAH STADIUM BUT THEN IF YOU WERE REALLY A BEATNIK ASE
A COLLEGE BEATNIK AT THAT. JUST WHERE ELSE WOULD YOU GO TO BELONG?
IMAGINE THE SPLENDOR OF DANCING UNDER GUM ·STUCK BLEACHERS . . NE)(T TO OfRT
TRIPPING OVER PEANUT SHELLS LEFT OVER FROM THE SHRINE ALL·STAR
THINK OF THE GLORY. THE NATIONALISTIC PRIDE IN HAVING YOUR OWN QUEEN W
ING YOUR OWN FAKE HAIR AND HAVING MORE THAN YOUR HAIRDRESSER KNOW •• 0• ANCEAR• • • ING
IN TIGHTS AND THERMO·WEAR TO STAY AT AN EVEN TEMPERATURE AGAINST THE BRISK
NIGHT AIR
GOT THIS ALL DEEPLY EMPLANTED ••
BEATNIK AT THE SIG EP BALL. THEN YOU CAN RIGHTLY SAY I WAS A PSEUDO Lambda Phi Epsilon
ROBERT ASATO
BOB BUCKLEY
ROONEY CHUN
MARK HENDERSHOTT
CHARLES HIRSCH
STltVEN HUGHES
VICTOR JOI!
JIM KAWASHIMA
SPRING PRESIDENT
JON MATSUO
NORM MERRILL
RICHARD OLSON
GARV OSHIRO
ROLAND OTAKE
RON SEIP
HALL THOMAS
FALL PRESIDENT
RAY WARREN
CARL WATANABE
DAVID WIEBE
JOHN WILLOCK
71 Luau
SINCE THE FARE IS STILL HIGH . . . AND YOU
YOU DID GO OVER. THE MEN OF LAMBDA
HAWAIIAN POI . . REAL HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE •••
TALK THAT BEFORE THE NIGHT IS OVER YOU FEEL
WHAT A WAY TO GO WOULDN'T WANT TO LEAVE THE ISLANDS
TEMPT YOU JUST ENOUGH WITH REAL
REAL HAWAIIAN LEIS AND REAL HAWAIIAN
. AT THE LEAST . . . TRANSPLANTED
,! THE MOST UNHAPPY FELLOW AT THE LAMBDA PHI EPSILON FALL FANTASY PROVED ONLY
TO BE THE SCARECROW WHO WAS A WALLFLOWER WHY HE WASN'T ASKED TO DANCE
WELL PERHAPS HE SCRATCHED IN PUBLIC.
BESIDES THAT THE PUNCH WAS FUN. SERVED OUT OF A FACELESS JACK O'LANTERN
THE CORN STALKS AND OCTOBER LEAVES ADDED THE TRADITIONAL FALL TOUCH
~~ LIGHT OF THE SILVERY MOON SHONE AND SHONE AND THE BAND PLAYED ON
Fall Fantasy
73 74 Phi Alpha
DON BAIRO
KElTH BAKSHAS
JIM BARNES
FRANK CATHCART
STU C!,RATO
BILL COCCIHS
l'AUL COPLEY
VERN COVLIN
RALPH CUPPOLITTI
BOB OOUISSON
ROBERT OEWl,Y
DICK ORE.NNAN
STEVE EICHELBERGER
JOHN FRISHHOLZ TOM GLENN
DOUG GREEN
MIKE GRUA
KELLl,Y HAINS
RON HALL
TEO HEID
JIM HILL
HANK KLEIN
BILL.KLOSTER
DAVID C. LEE
DAN LEWIS
DAVE LOWE
MIKE MARKWITH
TERRY MAY
CHRIS MILLER
75 76 DAVE MILLER RST
RKHU
PAUL PA A. PERKINS ANTHONY
JIM POSTMA
JIM SHERRELL
JAMES SIBBET
KEN s:~:~IDENT FALL
RON SMITHMPF
DAVID S~~ESIDENT SPRING
GRID TOLAND
TEO URBAN
LEE WAGNER
MARCUS R. WALKER
ORM WHERRET
;TEVE WRIGHT PHI ALPHA SPONSORE SACK DAY DOTTO Theta Chi
78 GORDON AOAMS
NORMATONP~;~\1SHOP CHRIS
PAUL BISHOP
CLARK BLIGHT
FARLEY BUELL
KEN BYERS STROM
ROGER CARL
WILLIAM DAVIS
JIM GORTER
OHN HICKOX
;PRING PRESIDENT
PETE HINDS
JIM HOGG
HARRY HOM, JR.
TEO HUSTON
DOUG JENKINS
MIKE KOSTRABA
JIM LATHROP
STEVE LOVEGREN
DICK MANHIRE DICK MARYATT
GIL MATHYS
MIKE MAURUI
KARL MOLTMANN, JR.
ROSS E. MOUER
DON PAGANO
JOHN B. PARR
DAVID QUINLAN
RAV REDBURN
LARRY O. RICH
JOHN H. SCHROEDER
MACLVN L. SMITH
SIO SMITHER
RON STEPHENSON
A.RT SAALFIELD
STEVE SUIOTNICK
JIM THOMAS
IILL TURN~:R VLUGT PETE VAN
DEAN VAN LEUYEN
FALL PRESIDENT
79 PJ Dance
NIGHTIES THAT LEAD NOWHERE EXCIT•
ING , , ANO LONG REO FLANNELS THAT
SHOULD BE ON FIREMEN ALL OF ASUOOEN
APPEARED ANO OANCEO ANO TWISTED AND
SHUFFLED ANO TRIPPED OVER THEIR
OATES' LONG, SHAGGY SLIPPERS.
IT WAS THETA CHI'S YEARLY ANO LONG·
AWAITED P J DANCE.
PAIRED COUPLES . . THANKS TO A
KNOWING AND RICH DATE WHO THINKS OF"
EVERYTHING, AND THE GO·IT-MIXED ...
WHO DIDN'TTHINKTHEYWOULDGETASKED
BUT DID AT THE LAST MINUTE SO HAO NO
TIME TO BE PROPERLY GOWNED ... WELL
THEY ALL CAME ISANS SLEEPING BAGI.
DECOATED AND READY F"OR THE
RHYTHMS, THE PAJAMIED LONG AND SHORT,
STRIPED. FLOWERED. CALICOED: THE
NIGHTIED ANO NIGHT·SHIRTEO. THE
GRANOMA·GOWNEO. SHIFTED AND THE
SHIFTY ALL LIVED IT UP WITH LIVE MUSIC.
THE KNEE AND SWEAT SOCK CROWD
TWISTED. THE LEOTIGHTEO AND OTHER
TIGHTED SWANG AND HOPPED AND THE
REMAINING 500 IN FLUFFY RED. PINK AND
BOUDOIR·BLUE SHROUDED F"EETPI\JAMIED
AND DANCED UNDER THE HUGETHETACHI.
ORGANIZATIONS
I \
I
81 Band
MERGREZ ANDERSON
HARLENE ASQUITH
KEITH BAKSHAS
RONALD BECK.
MARY BELSHAW
JAMES BROWN
NANCY CHITWOOD
VICTOR COLE
MARY CROUTER
WILLIAM DAVIS
SCOTT DORR
GERRY DUVALL
JODYNE EASTWOOD
LARRY GRIFFITH
WAYNE HARRIS
GEORGE HAWKES
MARK HENDERSHOTT
JAMES HINMAN
STEVEN HUGHES
RANDY ILES
KATHLEEN JAMES
JAN MARIE JOHNSON
GREG KAMHOLZ
ROGER KUBLER
HERBERT LEE
THOMAS LIVENGOOD
SHARON LOGHRY
KEVIN MARSHALL JEAN MCDONALD
KATHLEEN MCPARTLAND
DIANA MILLS
MARY MILNE
KARL MOLTMANN
ARLENE MORRISON
MELODY NOL TE
ROGER NORRIE
FRED OLSON
LYNN PETERSON
DOUGLAS RHAY
CAROL ROSENQUIST
ANN SCHEFFER
NORMAN SCHLESSER
BETTY SEBBAS
PATRICIA SECHLER
FRANK SEEHALE
WILLIAM SHAW
THOMAS SHERWOOD
JERRY SKEELS
RICHARD TICHNER
MICHAEL VERBOUT
LEE WAGNER
LYNN WILLISON
GAY WOOD
JAMES ZELENKA
WALDON ZIMMERMAN
Band Tour Choir
Choir Tour
OAVIO ANDERSON BARBARA GROUT ROGER NORRIE
CAROL. ANDREW KATHARINE HAMMOND FRED 01.SON
CAROLINE ANDREWS KAREN HAWKINS LARRY 01.SON
SUE BAIRO DAWN HETRICK ROBERT PARKER
JEANNE BARNETT JOHN HICKOX PAMELA PATRICK
RUTH BASSETT LIZ JACOBSON 1.YNN PETERSON
Al. BRIGHTBILi. KAREN JENSEN CAROLE PICKENS
RICHARD BUSHNELi. ROBERT JOHNSON RICHARD RAMER
KENNETH CATON MARK KEEF MICHAEi. REAR
STEPHANIE CHERNIAK MARV KEMP JUI.ANE RODGERS
ROGER Cl.ARK MARGUERITE Kl.EGER NORMAN SHEARER
ROBERT CUSICK 1.INOA I.ARSON TOM SHERWOOD
PETER OUSENBERV SANFORO LINO JAMES SIBBETT 1.YNNE EBERSOLE RICHARD MANHIRE TERRY ST JOHN GERALD EVERSON DEANNE MARRIAGE FRANCIE SWAIN JEAN EWALT MARTY MCKEE OONAl.0 UOI.OCK WILLIAM FEI. TZ KARI. MOI.TMANN HEI.EN WAGGOTT JAMES FLINK CAROi. MORGAN JOHN WATSON RICHARD FOGOAl.1. CAROi. MORRIS ROBERT Wll.1.IAMS FREDERICK GERHARDT CAROi. NELSON ELSA VUCKERT LORNA GRAHAM
85 CARLOS CHAVEZ
GUEST OIRECTOR
MUSIC FESTIVAL Orchestra
HARLENE ASQUITH
JANET BRUMBAUGH
CYNTHIA COOPER
OAVIO ELLIKER
CHERYL FISCHER
CHARLENE GATES
MARTHA HICKS
DIANA KARABUT SYLVIA KINNARI
ROBERT MAYS
ARLENE MORRISON
MELODY NOLTE
FRED OLSON
WILLIAM STAUB
MIRIAM TOMPKINS
JAMES WHITE Chapel Choir OE ETTA GREENWALT
ROBERT GROEN
PAMELA HAENKE
MARTHA HANSSEN
BARBARA HAVLER
!RENE HILLS
BARBARA HILLSTROM
LILA HORNER
SHARON ADAM MYRLE HUNTINGTON
DUDLEY AMES PHILLIS JENKS
MARVINA ANDRUS JILL JOHNSTON
JOANNE AUNGST EARL KING
LANA AXTELL JOHN KING
DARLENE BARNES SARAH KINGAN
PAMELA BONO WENDELL KLOSTER
LARRY BUTLER RONALD LAURA
CYNTHIA COOPER CAROL LEE
RALPH CUPPOLETTI SUSAN LIOGATE
WILLIAM DAVIS MARTHA LIE
GARV DEMOSS RANDOLPH MARTIN
GAIL DUNLAP RICHARD MARVATT
GERRY DUVALL TERRANCE MAY
JOOVNE EASTWOOD KATHERINE MCPHEE
JUDITH ECKHART BARBARA MILTON
CAROLYN EVANS DIANE MOLER
JANICE FAIRCHILD STANLEY MORGAN
LINDA FORBES NOEL MUNEMITSU
CHERYL FUGLE THOMAS NEAL
ALLEN GATES JUDY NELSON
GENE GERLITZ KAV NELSON
LINDA GIERKE VIRGINIA NICHOLS
THOMAS GLENN JAN NORRIS PATRICIA O'BANION
KENNETH OCHSNER
BONNIE PALMER
LYNN PATRICK
SHIH CHEN PENG
SARA LEE PRICE
GAIL PRIDEAUX
DIANE RASSEKH
BARBARA REE
MARV RIEKE
TRULA ROBBINS
DIANA ROSS
JIMMY SHERREL
RALPH SHERRELL
SUSAN SHIELDS
TERRY SHINN
MARV SPARKS
KAREN STEVENSON
DAVID STUMPH
CHARLENE TAGGART
PAMELA TEGGATZ
CHRISTIN THATCHER
MIRIAM THOMPKINS
MARV TYLER
ROBIN WALSH
JEAN WASSON
LAUREL WATSON
DONALD WHEATLEY
JEFFREY WHITT
FRANCES WILLIAMS
SHARLVN WONG
MARV WORKMAN f
i'
f
Music Hours
MUSIC HOUR IS AN INSTITUTION AT
LEWIS AND CLARK
SIFTING DOWN THE HILL TOWARD EVANS
AT 12:15 THURSDAY ARE THOSE INCLINED
TO CULTURE AND THOSE WITH MUSIC
MAJOR FRIENDS.
FOR 20 OR SO MINUTES. IN THE
MIDDLE OF A BUSY DAY, IN THE MIDDLE
OF A BUSIER WEEK. THE CAMPUS RE·
LAXES, CLOSES ITS EYES ANO VERIFIES
THAT MUSIC DOTH HAVE CHARMS. Mu Phi
OAWN HETRICK
CYNTHIA COOPEII
CAROL NELSON
CHERYL OROUGE
CAROL MORGAN
DONNA ARBOGAST
DEANNE MARRIAGE
CAROL ANDREW
DIANA KARABUT
CHARLENE GATES
DARLENE BARNES
JOOYNE EASTWOOD
JULANE RODGERS Debate and Speech
OR. CORNELIUS SABIN
MEREDITH FELLOWS
LOUIS COCKERHAM
OON BAIRO
HERBERT SWETT
SANDY JOHNSON
MARGARET TRACHSEL
ETHEL FREEMAN
BARRY MOUNT
91 ( Pi Delta Epsilon
92 Mothers Club KEITH TILLSTROM
MRS. GAV JENKINS
EARLEAN MARSH
DAVE SHIPLEY
KAY NELSON
MRS. S. W. PIERCE
MRS. R. O. KIRNAM
MRS. STUART BILES
MRS. ALAN DUNHAM Plays
93 ANDERSONVILLE TRIAL
CHIPMAN MR WIRZ. WE WHO ARE BORN INTO THE HUMAN
RACE ARE ELECTEO TO AN EXTRAORDINARY ROLE IN THE
SCHEME OF THINGS WE ARE ENDOWED WITH REASON
ANO THEREFORE WITH PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR
OUR ACTS. A MAN MAY GIVE TO OFFICIALS OVER Hl"I
MANY THINGS. BUT NOT WHAT IS CALLEO HIS SOUL. SIR.
NOT HIS IMMORTAL SOUL ANO THE QUESTION THERE•
FORE STILL IS -WHY 010 YOU OBEY 1
WHY l AS I HAVE SAID. AS I SAY FOR THE LA.ST
IT WAS TO ME A MILITARY SITUA.TION.
BA.KER: MEN WILL GO ON AS THEY ARE, MOST OF
THEM. SUBJECT TO FEARS -ANO SO SUBJECT TO POWERS
ANO AUTHORITIES. ANO HOW ARE WE TO CHA.NG£ THA.T
SLAVERY? WHEN ITS OF MANS VERY NATURE?
IS IT1
ISNT IT1
I OONT KNOW WE TRY.
BAKER· WE REDECORATE THE BEAST IN ALL SORTS OF
POLITICAL COATS. HOPING THAT WE CHANGE HIM, BUT IS
HE TO BE CHANGED?
WE TRY WE TRY. THE ENCHANTED
IT SAYS NOWHERE IN THE BIBLE THAT WHEN GOO CREATED HAPPINESS.
DAY A.NO NIGHT, YES. BUT NOT HAPPINESS. WHAT HE CREATED WAS
CERTAIN COMPENSATIONS FOR THE HABITUAL MISERY OF HUMANITY -
SUCH AS FISHING, BRIDGE. ANO LOVE. THE WORLD OF SHOLOM ALEICHEM
HERE ARE NOVELS, POETRY. AN EDITION OF THE COMMEN•
TARIES GOOD UP TILL PAGE 187. THE REST-SO WHILE WISDOM
IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR A PIECE OF HERRING-A HOUSE WITH
ONLY FISH IS NOT A HOME. SO BROWSE. TURN THEM OVER.
TEST THE BINDINGS, SOME HAVE PICTURES. PLEASE- NO OBLI•
GATION TO BUY MAYBE YOU'D ENJOY A FORSPEISS-A SAMPLE.
A PREVIEW! LET ME SEE-SHOLOM ALEICHEM. SHOLOM ALEI·
CHEM WROTE A STORY-"Tl-iE ENCHANTED TAILOR• WHERE 010
HE GET THE IDEA? LIKE ALL GREAT ARTISTS. FROM THE
PEOPLE-A FOLK STORY. SO. HERE IS A STORY.
• NO MATTER WHERE I MAY DIE I DO NOT WANT TO
BE BURIED AMONG ARISTOCRATS. THE NOBLES OR WEAL THY.
BUT AMONG THE COMMON PEOPLE. WORKMEN. THE
PEOPLE PROPER. THERE ARE TO BE NO TITLES OR
EULOGIES UPON MY TOMBSTONE, EXCEPT MY NAME.
SHOLOM ALEICHEM ON ONE SIDE. AND THE JEWISH IN·
SCRIPTION ON THE OTHER ... ON THE ANNIVERSARY OF
MY DEATH. MY ONLY SURVIVING SON AND MY SON·IN·
LAW, IF THEY SO DESIRE, MAY SAY KADDISH. I THE PRAYER
FOR THE DEAD I BUT SHOULD THEY HAVE NO SUCH
DESIRE, OR SHOULD THE TIME NOT PERMIT, OR SHOULD
IT BE AGAINST THEIR RalGIOUS CONVICTIONS, THEY MAY
ACCOMPLISH THE SAME OBJECT BY ASSEMBLING WITH ALL
MY DAUGHTERS AND GRANDCHILDREN AND FRIENDS.
SELECTING ONE OF MY STORIES-AND READING IT IN
WHATEVER LANGUAGE MAY BE BEST INTELLIGIBLE TO
THEM." • :,._:'>~ -"~---
~ • ·-~·-.~~,.;.·
►-/
OESTRY
FRENCHY:
SOOOOOO-THIS IS THE GREAT OESTRV I
TOM:
NO, MA'AM-IT'S TOM OESTRY.
FRENCHY:
YOU KNOW SOMETHING7 YOU OON'T LOOK SO TOUGH'
TOM:
l'M AFRAIO I HAVE NO ANSWER, MA'AM, OF COURSE. TOMORROW MORNING l'LL
THINK •.. 01 SHOULOA ASKEO HER 010 SHE MEAN I OON"T LOOK SO TOUGH TO
HER-OR AS HER.• 'COURSEIAIN'TMUCHWITH WORDS-I CAN'T THINK OF NOTHING
TO SAY RIGHT NOW . SOEA
SHIRLEY JUDO
PRISCILLA MOREHOUSE
MR, 8. R. WOLFF
LINDA STREBIN
NANCY CLODFELTER
ROSEMARY O'CONNOR
MYRNA FREWING
SUSAN MANOR
CAROLE GRIFFITHS
DIANA HOLMES
LYNDA ROBERTSON
SUSAN OSTRANDER
KATHY MCPHEE
MARY WILKINSON
MARGARET CHARTERS
RUTH KENNEDY
GLENDA ALEXANDER
PETER HINDS Alpha Kappa Psi
JOHN HICKOX
JOHN SHAFFER
JIM WHITE
DENNIS FERGUSON
CHUCK THOMAS
JOHN VENATOR
STAN MAYFIELD
TOM SHAW
WALT 8ARNES
TOM BECKER
GARV MOE
JACK DEPUE
JACK TOWNSEND
DENNIS KLAUSEN
RALPH CUPPOLETTI
DICK TICKNER
MR. PHILLIP MC ALLISTER
808 PAMPLIN
MARVIN BOWEN
101 PMfOSl]I
--QIISI.
1111111[ tll'Nl!IOII Phi Coms
DON WHEATLEY
TIM EMMONS
TOM STRADER
JACK HAMBLETON
NORM SHEARER
TOM SCHULTZ
KEN OCHSNER
NEIL GALLOWAY
BUTCH WHITE
ROGER PAUL
DOUG SMITH
GARY THOMPSON
BOB LYNN
BILL HASSLEN
TOM SMYTHE
DENNIS FERGUSON
BOB COX
DON AABERG
STAN MAYFIELD
LARRY BURGESS
RON HERGERT
JIM PIPPIN
MIKE KELLY
ALAN LEAKE
JIM WHITE
JACK DEPUE
DICK TICHNER
JOHN SHAFFER
MICKEY HERGERT
DON UDLOCK
KEN GUPTILL
DAVE RANDLE
DAVE SAKS
BOB REICHERT
DAVE PFAENDER MIKE BLANCHARD
RON LAURA
JIM GRADY
KEN LEDOUX
RICK WHEATLEY
RANDY MARTIN
JAY COLEMAN
DARYL REAVIS
DARRYL WOMACK J
J
Trodse
TARA THOMPSON
LINDA MC ROBERTS
KAREN LEE
BILL HAYDEN
BOB STEARNS
JOHN KIRK
BRYANT HENRY
MARILYN MEYER
MARY KEMP
SHARON MC LEAN
BYRON PRINZMETAL
RON BOOTH
RON CHURCH
BOB JOHNSTON
105 I Sacaiaweans
SHERRY ADAM
SUSAN HARDIN
MARCIA MC CLURE
SUE MOBERLY
ANNE FOCKE
SUSAN SWAN
KATHERINE KOHASHI
CARLA SHAFER
CLAIRE PAULSON
RITA MORELAND
MRS. JEAN HUNT
AILEEN HARADA
LORNA GRAHAM
MARSHA EASTERDAY
BONNIE RIDDLE
DOROTHY THOMSON
SUE BAIRO
Blood Drive
106 f
/
Ami cans
KATHERINE MCPHEE
SUSANNE LONG
SHIRLEY JUDO
SUSAN MAYFIELO
JEAN OE YOUNG
JUDY NELSON
VALERIE HARMAN
LESLIE ALVIS
MARV HELEN HODGINS
MRS. HELEN HARTNESS I
108 Blue Key
JOHN HALVORSON
PETER HINDS
TOM BECKER
JIM BOUTIN
JOHN SHAFFER
DOUG SMITH
BOB BUCKLEY
DAVE PFAENDER
RICHARD HERTEL
TOM GLENN
JIM KAWASHIMA
JACK WATSON Alpha Psi Omega
MIKE KOHLHOFF
MR. LEON PIKE
JIM GORTER
JACK WATSON
JOAN GEBHARDT
JOE BERGLUND
Palatinians
DAVID SACK
SHIRLEY JUDD
HEINRICH KLOPPENBURG
VISITING GERMAN THEOLOGIAN
DALE ROSS
BOB WILLIAMS
TOM GLENN
REV. ROGER JUCKETT
109 College Bowl
FOUR VANQUISHED VIDEO SCHOLARS. THEIR COACH
AND AN ALTERNATE DEPLANED IN PORTLAND ONE MON·
DAY EVENING. WITH SUMMER FESTIVAL NEW YORK IN
THEIR EYES AND AIRPLANE CHEESE SANDWICHES IN THEIR
POCKETS.
THEY GAVE LITTLE HINT ABOUT THEIR DEFEAT THE
PREVIOUS SUNDAY AFTERNOON. BUT WERE FULL OF TALES
OF THE ART MUSEUMS, THE TAXI RIDES AND THE BOOK
STORES OF MANHATTAN. THEIR TRIP'S PURPOSE HAD
BEEN TO SHOW OFF THEIR BRAINS AND QUICK BUTTON
FINGERS TO THE NATION. BUT SOMEONE FROM CALIFOR·
NIA SHOWED UP OUR PIONEER HEROES.
WEEKS UPON WEEKS OF TIRESOME PRACTICING IN
THE ATTIC OF THE MANOR GAVE THE TEAM A GOOD
LIST OF SUMMER READING. FOUND THEM NAMES OF NEW
PLAYS THEY HADN'T READ AND LET THEM REALIZE HOW
TIRELESS A DEDICATED COACH CAN BE -IN THIS CASE
DR. CLIFFORD HAMAR.
THEIR BOOTY WAS THE WELL-EARNED PLANE TRIP.
THE EXPENSE-PAID SIGHTS ANO SOUNDS AND TASTES OF
NEW YORK. A REVEALING GLIMPSE AT BIG TIME TELE·
VISION. AND A CERTAIN SATISFACTION AT HAVING STUCK
OUT TWO MONTHS AND MORE OF TRYING TO PROVE A
LOT OF LEARNING IS NOT SO DANGEROUS.
TOM NEFF
DON SCHULTZ
DOREEN CAMPLIN
KEITH TILL!il'IIOM
ALLEN GATES
DR. HAMAR r
.. THE NEW PLAN STARTED THIS FALL
READING WEEK
BEFORE Cl.ASSES ANO BEFORE
DOWN INTO ANY SORT OF ORDER AND ROUTINE
L C INVITED AYN RAND AS AN OFF· KEY•
NOTE SPEAKER
IN CROWDS ON BLEACHERS ANO TO THOSE
SITTING CROSS·LEGGED ON THE FLOOR FOR
THE 4•0AY WEEK STUDENTS ANO CAMPUS
THINKERS HEARD FROM MISS RAND ANO FROM
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE WILLIAM O OOUGl.AS
JUSTICE DOUGLAS DELVED INTO THE PROB·
LEMS OF THE COURTS IN ITS CONSTANT CLARI•
FICATIO"I OF CONSTITUTIONAi. I.AW ITS ROLE
IN CIVIL RIGHTS ANO ITS I.ONG ANO INFLUEN•
TIAL HISTORY IN SHAPING A STABLE CONSTI•
TUTION
MISS RAND TALKED IN ABSTRACTS OF
METHODS OF ACHIEVING SUCCESS OF
ANO SHRUGGING IN THE SAME WORLD
HOW TO SE SUCCESSFUL WHILE DOING IT
WHILE READING BOOKS ANO LISTENING TO
THE IDEAS THAT GENERATED THESE BEST SE.L •
LERS LC PONDERED NOT ONLY THE CON·
TENT OF WHAT WAS BETWEEN THE COVERS
BUT ON THE IDEA OF THE WHOLE PLAN
A TRUE CONVERSATIONALIST BROUGHT
US BACK TO COLI.EGE FOR THE WINTER·
TERM ATTEMPT AT READING WEEK. NOW
AN INSTITUTION THAT WAS NEAR TO BEING
MODIFIED OUT OF EXISTENCE WHAT EVER
WAS DIFFICULT TECHNICALLY ABOUT
READING WEEK COULD BE OVER·
SHADOWED BY ITS CONTENT
ERIC HOFFER GAVE US HIS PATTERN
DEVELOPED FROM THE PAST ANO ITS
THINKERS FOR EVER QUOTING HIS
EUROPEAN PREDECESSORS
HE CONVERSED OUR MINDS INTO
THINKING AGAIN TO SOME PERHAPS WHAT
HE SAID W"5 NOT SO IMPORTANT BUT
IT WAS HOW HE SAID IT AND HOW
HE MADE US RESPOND. HE GAVE THE
ART OF CONVERSING BACK TO THE COL·
LEGE
BESIDES TEMPLETON CONVERSATIONS
SMALL AND ANIMATED GROUPS FOUGHT
OUT THEIR INDIVIDUAi. ROLE. PLACED
THEIR INOIVIOUAl.lTY ON THE LINE AND
WON OR LOST BY THE SIMPLE TOOL OF
SELF· EXPRESSION 113 THEY SCHEDULED THREE
HERE. ANO THE THIRD ONE Wl,S
IN THE MIDST OF FINDING OUT WHAT THE SPRING.
TERM PROFS WOULD BE LIKE . . . ANO AT THE MOST PART
JUST FIGURING OUT WHEN THE CLASSES MET. . READING
THREE·OAYS BEGAN
SIDNEY HOOK ARRIVED FROM THE EAST . . . PROBING
INTO OUR CURRENT PROBLEM OF INDIVIDUALITY, A BIT
FARTHER . QUESTIONING OUR NERVE AND OUR NERVE
ANO OUR . . . HE DID NOT ASK US TO BELIEVE , BUT
HE 010 ASK US TO DOUBT.
ANO THEN THE EXPERIMENT IN INDIVIDUAL READING W/,S
OIIER FOR THE YEAR. NEW. BLOOD CONFERENCES MAY
BRING CHANGES . . MAY STREAMLINE OR STEAM • LINE
BUT HERE IT BEGAN ANO HERE IT IS THE NEW PLAN SPORTS \
/ 115 Football
I.
COACH
JOE HUSTON 1
)
ASSISTANT COACH
FRED WILSON THE PIONEERS POSTED AN 8 • 0 MARK, SECOND PER•
FECT SEASON IN LC HISTORY, ANO WALKED OF Wini
THE CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHIES IN THE NORTHWEST CON·
FERENCE ANO NAIA DISTRICT 2.
JOE HUSTON, IN HIS 17TH YEAR AS LC MENTOR,
WAS RUNNER-UP FOR THE NATIONAL NAIA FOOTBALL
COACH OF THE YEAR AND WAS NAMED "MAN OF THE
YEAR" AT THE ANNUAL HAYWARD BANQUET IN PORTLAND,
MICKEY HERGERT CAME WITHIN 107 YARDS OF MATCH·
ING THE NATIONAL NAIA RUSHING MARK WITH HIS N'w\C
RECORD· BREAKING 3836 YARDS. GARY BOGGS WAS
NAMED TO THE FIRSTTEAM NAIA ALL-AMERICAN SELEC·
TIONS WHILE HERGERT WAS PLACED ON THE' THIRD
TEAM.
FOOTBALL SCORES:
PORTLAND STATE
CHICO STATE .. .
WILLAMETTE ... ,
LINFIELD .. , . , .
PACIFIC LUTHERAN ..
COLLEGE OF IDAHO .
WHITMAN , , .
PACIFIC .
LC WON 1963 SEASON
37·26
16· 14
41 • 13
21 ·7
63·27
41 ·0
40·0
35•7
8·0 ( - .
--i RICK WHEATLEY
JAN KELLEY
GARY BOGGS
RON HAASE
HALL THOMAS
GARY PETERSON
DON MC CARTY
MIKE KELLY
TOM SMYTHE
FRED BROWN
KEN BYERS
BERNIE CARLSON
DON AABERG
TIM EMMONS
JIM POLIER
KEN LEDOUX
MICKEY HERGERT
COACH JOE HUSTON
DAVE RANDLE
BILL HENSELMAN
DAVE QUINLAN
JIM THOMAS
FRED WILSON
DON MCCARTY
Mll<E GILBERT
DARRYL WOMACK
JIM GRADY
JIM PIPPIN
ROGER PAUL
DOUG SMITH
HERBERT DELAP
JOHN MANN
BART WILSON
NEIL GALLOWAY
JACK HAMBLETON
RANDY MARTIN
JIM CALLIS
COACH JOE HUSTON
BOB REICHERT
TOM SCHULTI
NATE JONES
MIKE KOSTRBA
RON HERGERT
LARRY BURBACK
GARY THOMPSON
FRED WILSON
117 Soccer Team
KARLIN CAPPER-JOHNSON
MANAGER
EMMAN 081
VIC BAL TRUSAITIS
JOE BROKENBOROUGH
COACH
CHUCK KATUNGI
CAPTAIN
JIM ZELENKA
LUKE MUGWIRA
STAN MORGAN
GORDON FULTON
RENNIE BARNES
GARY ROBINSON
JACK BRENIMER
BILL WICKWIRE
ALFAYO HAMBAYA
NOT PICTURED
SUHAIL ARANKI
EMMANUEL AYINDE
TONY COCKER
DOUG RHAY
JACK PARR
GORDON ADAMS Rally
MARY MILNE
LINDA LARSON
ELSA YUCKERT
MARY CROUTER
JESSICA MILLER
JOYCE KAPPLER
AL BRIGHTBILL
DON UOLOCK
CHUCK KATUNGI ..
125 COACH DEAN SEMPERT
BASKETBALL COACH
• DISTRICT 2 NAIA TIP·OFF TOURNAMENT
•• CHICO STATE COLLEGE INVITATIONAL
BALL TOURNAMENT
NAIA DISTRICT 2 PLAV·OFFS
NAIA NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
89 PORTLAND STATE
87 PACIFIC PACIFIC
104 LINFIELO
57 PACIFIC LUTHERAN
ss PUGET SOUND
67 PUGET SOUND
90 PACIFIC LUTHERAN
86 PASADENA
89 CHICO STATE
79 CENTRAL WASHINGTON
80 WHITMAN
91 COLLEGE OF IOAHO
108 COLLEGE OF IOAHO
67 WILLAMETTE
81 WILLAMETTE
97 LINFIELO
96 LINFIELO
77 WILLAMETTE
106 WHITMAN
90 WHITMAN
72 COLLEGE OF IOAHO
83 PACIFIC
85 PACIFIC
90 PACIFIC
94 LINFIELD
101 EASTERN OREGON
108 EASTERN OREGON
66 CARSON· NEWMAN
126 40•
75•
97•
77
Bl
68
70
59••
10··
65••
62
77
84
61
70
76
75
74
72
82
85
92
68
100
105
90••·
79••·
,:;···· "CHAMPIONSHIP" IS THE WORD THAT BEST DESCRIBES THIS
SEASONS BASKETBALL TEAM ON PALATINE HILL
THE PIONEERS BEGAN THE 1963 • 64 SEASON BY WINNING
FOR THE SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR THE NAIA TIP·OFF TOURNA·
MENT ANO THEN FOLLOWED THIS BY SNARING THE CHICO STATE
COLLEGE INVITATIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONSHIP
IN THE FIRST WEEK OF JANUARY
ACCORDING TO VETERAN OBSERVERS. THE 1964 NORTHWEST
CONFERENCE BASKETBALL RACE WAS THE BEST BALANCED IN
THE 37 ·VEAR HISTORY OF THE CONFERENCE. BUT THE PIONEERS
MOVED THROUGH A RUGGED SCHEDULE TO POST AN I I • 4 MARK
ANO THEIR THIRD CONSECUTIVE NV.C CHAMPIONSHIP.
THE PIONEERS DEFEATED THE OREGON COLLEGIATE CON·
FERENCE CHAMPS. EASTERN OREGON. IN TWO STRAIGHT CONTESTS
TO TAKE THE NAIA DISTRICT 2 CHAMPIONSHIP FOR THE THIRD
STRAIGHT VEAR ANO EARNED THE RIGHT TO REPRESENT THE
DISTRICT IN THE NATIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT IN KANSAS
CITY. MO.
AT KANSAS CITY. LC. BEFORE 8000 FANS. FELL TO THE
FOURTH SEEDED CARSON· NEWMAN COLLEGE OF TENNESSEE AFTER
A BITTER STRUGGLE. CARSON·NEWMAN PLACED THIRD IN THE
TOURNAMENT BEHIND CHAMPION ROCKHURST ANO RUNNER-UP
PAN·AMERICAN.
~t!.: .. Basketball Team
PAUL BISHOP
BILL HASSLEN
CURT MARKUS
BRUCE FLEMING
AL LEAKE
JIM BOUTIN
DICK MONTGOMERY
WAYNE HILL
JIM PIPPIN
COACH OEAN SEMPERT
DENNIS FERGUSON
MICKEY HERGERT
TOM SMYTHE
RON HERGERT
TEO HUSTON
RAV WARREN
STAN MAYFIELD JIM BOUTIN
TEAM CAPTAIN JIM BOUTIN SPARKED THIS YEAR'S
PIONEER BASKETBALL SQUAD TO ITS THIRD CONSECU·
TIVE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP IN ADDITION TO THREE
OTHER TITLES. IN THE PROCESS, BOUTIN ESTABLISHED
FOR HIMSELF A REPUTATION OF ONE OF THE GREATEST
BASKETBALL PLAYERS TO COME OUT OF THE PACIFIC
NORTHWEST.
THIS 6-4 1/2 SENIOR FROM THE SMALL LOGGING
TOWN OF POWERS, OREGON, RECORDED MARKS IN THE
RECORD BOOK THAT ARE UNPARALLELED IN LC BASKET·
BALL HISTORY.
IN PLAYING 106 GAMES OF VARSITY BASKETBALL IN
FOUR YEARS FOR LC. THIS MODEST PERSON NEVER
FAILED TO GAIN THE RESPECT OF HIS OPPONENTS. NOT
ONLY FOR HIS PLAYING ABILITY BUT ALSO FOR HIS
BEING A GENTLEMAN IN ALL SITUATIONS.
IN THE WORDS OF COACH DEAN SEMPERT. "JIM
BOUTIN HAS BEEN A TREMENDOUS INSPIRATION TO
PRESENT AND FUTURE ATHLETES AND HAS MORE THAN
EXEMPLIFIED THE HIGH STANDARDS THAT WE MAINTAIN
AT LC: JIM GODDARD. WHO COACHED BOUTIN HIS
FIRST THREE YEARS AT LC. WOULD GIVE HIM ADDI·
TIONAL UNSTINTING PRAISE.
FOR THE RECORD. BOUTIN HAS SET LC RECORDS
IN POINTS IN ONE GAME t 45 I IN ADDITION TO THE
FOLLOWING MARKS DEPICTED BY ASTERISKS·
SEASON G FGA FGM PCT F"TA F"TM PCT REB , PTS AVG
1960-61 25 219 1" •5()6 105 56 "3 267 7!1 278 " 1
1961-62 29 448 212 47!1 17!1 1211 731 ·423 103 !1!12 19 1
1962-63 2!I 426 191 427 138 IOI 732 308 71 483 19.3
1963·64 27 ·736 ·33() 44'3 •203 •1,ss 767 400 '"' ·81!1 '302
c,,,oa,, 106 '11129 •1144 4111 '621 44() 709 ·13911 334 •21211 ·20.1 J V Basketball Team
COACH DEAN SEMPERT
JOHN FRISHOZLT
KEN TRAPP
JIM POSTMA
BRUCE VAN ZEE
JIM PIPPIN
STAN MAYFIELD
GLENN GERRITZ
JACK DEPUE
JERRY BRANCH
TEO HUSTON
BOB RIECHERT
GARY THOMPSON
131 GARY BOGGS
NORM SHEARER
COACH CLOCK
BOB LINO
HAROLD WEIGHT
FARLEY BUELL
PAT PARTRUOGE
COACH FIX
GARV PEART
CRISS MILLER.
CAPTAIN
FRED JUDSON
CAN LEWIS
ROSS MOUER
BOB BAUER Wrestling Team
Cross Country Team SCHOOL RECORDS:
JIM BOUTIN: JAVELIN1219·0l
HALL THOMAS: POLE \/AULT I l 3·2Y, l
JIM MITCHELMORE: TRIPLE JUMP 141 • 101
GARV PEART: 330 INTERMEDIATE HURDLES 138.61
CHRIS MILLER: MILE 14: l 5.0>
TWO MILE 19:27.0>
THREE MILE 114:53.0> Track Team
TED ,wsTON
KURT SHOVLIN
BOIi JULIER
LARRY BURGESS
RICK WHE.A TLEY
JIM CHALLIS
JIM POSTMA
~1M MITCHELMORE
ANDY MCKENNEY
COACH FIX
FARLEV BUELL
BILL HASSL£N
GARY PEART
CHRIS MILLER
ALAN LEAKE
.JIM BOUTIN
DAN ACKER
RON HAASE
DAVE LEE
HALL THOMAS
LINN CLAWSON
DON AABERG
NE.IL WEBBER
MALCOLM MINASIAN
DENNIS O'LEARY
ROSS MOUER
DAN LEWIS. CAPTAIN
CURTIS CROUCH
PAUL COPLEY
DAVE SHILLING
COACH ELDON FIX
TRACK COACH BUZ?. MILLER
KELLY HAINS
TEO HEIO
DON BAIRD
MARC WALKER
COACH HOSOKAWA
BILL COGGINS
JOHN DYKES
DAV£ WICKWIRE.
MIKE Lill:
DAVE PFAEN0£R. CAPTAIN
GARY WOLLENBERG
ALAN OWAN
NORMAN BILES
136 Swimming Team
I ' '
1 • \. '
', ►• • • I, . , . _,
~ ... -· • ....
Tennis Team
COACH HOSAKAWA
DOUG GREEN, CAPTAIN
MORGAN MERCER
JACK BRENIMER
GEORGE NORSTROM
BARRY MOUNT
STUART CERATO
JIM BARNES
MIKE BLANCHARD
JOHN HALVORSON
MIKE KOHLHOFF
11 WON 4 LOST
137 Golf Team
CARL BITTNER
STEVE KALLIO
CLARK BLIGHT
JOHN SCHROEDER
STEVE LOVEGREN
MIKE MARKWITH
CARL LINO
COACH SEMPERT Baseball Team
1108 REICHERT
BART WILSON
M SMYTHE
b~NNIS FERGUSON
CHIP DELAP
OARREL WOMACK
RON MALONE
TOM SHULTZ
RAY WARREN
STEVE WRIGHT
GARY MOE
TOM STRADER
MIKE GtLIIERT
DICK WEISSENFLUH
SAM MACON
RON HERGERT
DAVE SACK
GARY THOMPSON
COACH WILSON
ltD CHEFF 142 Ski Team
BARNEY BECKER
COACH
808 JOHNSTON
JOHN KIRK
BYRON PRINZMETAL
NOT PICTURED
STEVE SUBOTNICK
MARK EVJU ...
CLASSES \
I
143 I
Seniors
CAROL ALBERTI
MUSIC, B.A.
CAROL ATHERLY
ENGLISH. B S,
SUSAN BEACH
ENGLISH, B. A. HAROLD ALDRICH
PSYCHOLOGY, B. S.
SUHAIL ARANKI
PHYSICS, 8 S.
ROBERT ATWOOD
BIOLOGY. 8.5.
THOMAS BECKER
BUSINESS ADMIN,. 8.S. GLENDA ALEXANDER
ENGLISH, B. A,
ROBERT ASATO
CHEMISTRY. B. S.
DOLORES BACHIMONT
FOREIGN LANGUAGE, B. A,
JOE BERGLUND
THEATER. B.A. CAROLYN AMO
SOCIOLOGY, B. A,
JOHN ASCHBACHER
BUSINESS ADMIN .. B. S
BEVERLY BACKUS
BIOLOGY. B. A, MAGHANATH NANA BHATTACHARYYA
NATURAL SCIENCE, B. S.
OON BONKER
POLITICAL SCIENCE. B. A,
FREO BROWN
ECONOMICS. B. S, NORMAL BILES
PHYSICS, B. S.
RONALD BOOTH
BUSINESS ADMIN .. 8. S.
JAMES BROWN
MUSIC, 8,S.
MARGARET CHARTERS
FOREIGN LANGUAGE. 8.A. RICHARD BISHOP
BIOLOGY. 8. S.
JAMES BOUTIN
HEAL TH ANO PHYSICAL EO .. B. S.
ROBERT BUCKLEY
HISTORY, B.A.
STANLEY CLARKE
JOURNALISM. B. S. GARY BOGGS
HEAL TH ANO PHYSICAL EO .. B. S.
DWIGHT CASH
BUSINESS ADMIN .. B, S.
NANCY CLOOFEL TER
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, B. A. JAY COLEMAN
ECONOMICS ANO BUS, AOMIN., B, 5.
PHYLLIS ANN ENGLE
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. B.A.
MARK EVJU
ECONOMICS, B. S. SYLVIA MARGARET CRAIN
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, B. A.
RICHARD DURYEA
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, B. 5.
GENEVRA ERICKSON
SPECIAL EDUCATION, 8.5.
RICHARD FOGDALL
CHEMISTRY, B. S. RANDI DOUGLAS
ENGLISH. 8. A.
ELIZABETH EDMONDS
FOREIGN LANGUAGE, B.A.
JENNIFER ERICKSON
SOCIOLOGY, 8. S.
MAL FRIESEN
ELEMENTARY ED., B.A. ELIZABETH DRAKE
HISTORY, B, A.
EDWIN E. EDWARD, JR.
ECONOMICS AND BUS. ADMIN., 8.5.
FRANK EVANHOE
ECONOMICS AND ACCOUNTING, B.A. PAM FUKUDA
MEDICAL TECH .. B. 5.
WAN AVON GREENE
ENGLISH, B. A.
LINDA HAMIL TON
ELEMENTARY ED .. B. 5. MYRNA FUSS
FOREIGN LANGUAGE. B.A.
FREDERICK HAKKINEN
BIOLOGY. 8.5.
MARTHA HARPER
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, 8. S.
WILLIAM HENSELMAN
PSYCHOLOGY, 8. 5, PAMELA GIFFIN
ELEMENTARY ED .• B. S.
JOHN HALVORSON
PSYCHOLOGY. 8. S.
SANORA HATHAWAY
ART
MICHAEL HERGERT
HEAL TH AND PHYSICAL ED., B. 5. JAMES GORTER
8101.:0GY, 8. A.
HOLLY HEID
ELEMENTARY ED .. 8. A.
JOANNE HEISERMAN
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY, B. 5. PETER HINDS
ELEMENTARY ED, B S
NATHAN JONES
HEALTH ANO PHYSICAL EO .. B S
JAY LARSON
BUSINESS AOMIN., e.s. SABINE HOFER
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
DOUGLAS JENKINS
ENGLISH, B, S.
RONALD KAMNA
ECONOMICS, B. S.
WAYNE LASH
ECONOMICS, B. S. ZO HYLAND
POLITICAL SCIENCE. B. S
KAREN JOHNSON
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, B. S
JAMES KAWASHIMA
ECONOMICS, B, S.
ALVINA LEE
ELEMENTARY EO., B. S. ELIZABETH JACOBSON
SCHOOL MUSIC, S. M,
SUSAN JOHNSON
ART B. S.
KAREN KERNAN
ELEMENTARY EO .. S.S. ELSA MACCOBY
PSYCHOLOGY, B S
CHARLOTTE MC IVER
ENGLISH, B, A.
COLIN J. S. MILLAR
PHILOSOPHY. 8. A. SAMUEL MACON
HEALTH ANO PHYSICAL ED, B. S,
LUCI NOA MC MINN
PSYCHOLOGY, B. S.
ESTHER MILLIGAN
ELEMENTARY ED., 8 S.
DONNA NELSON
FOREIGN LANGUAGE. 8,A, ANNE MATTHEWS
POLITICAL SCIENCE, B A
JANICE MC NEIL
ART. B. S.
PRISCILLA MOREHOUSE
ELEMENTARY ED., 8, S.
JEANNE NELSON
SPECIAL EDUCATION, B. S, MARIAN MC FARLANE
ELEMENTARY ED .. 8.S
MARGARET MORRISON
ELEMENTARY ED., B, A.
KAREN NORBERG
ENGLISH, B. A. ROSEMARY O'CONNER
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, 8. S.
DAVID RANDLE
HEAL TH ANO PHYSICAL ED., 8. S.
LYNDA JO ROBERTSON
BIOLOGY. 8. A. LARRY OLSEN
HEAL TH ANO PHYSICAL ED,. B. S.
ROBERT PARKER
PHYSICS, 8. S.
DUANE RHOAOARMER
PSYCHOLOGY, B.S.
JULANE RODGERS
PIANO. 8.M. KATHERINE PADEN
ELEMENTARY ED .. 8. S.
BARBARA PERKINS
ENGLISH, B.A.
MELODY RICHARDS
POLITICAL SCIENCE. D.S.
SHIRLEY ROUSE
BUS. AOMIN., B, S. DON PAGANO
PSYCHOLOGY. 8.A.
DAVID PFAENOER
BUS. ADMIN .. 8. S.
NORMA RIFE
HISTORY, B.A. KINJI SAWADA EVELYN SCHMIDLIN
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS. 8. A. HISTORY ANO POLITICAL SCIENCE, 11.5.
SUSAN SHAFFER
ART, B.S.
SANORA SESSOM
ENGLISH, 8.A. DAVID SHIPLEY
JOURNALISM, 8.S.
DOUGLAS SMITH
PHYSICS, B. S.
BETTY STREETER
ELEMENTARY ED .. B.S. FRANKLIN SEEHALE
SCHOOL MUSIC, D.M.
BARBARA SIMPSON
ELEMENTARY ED .. D.S.
SAi.LY SMITHSON
ENGLISH. B.A.
STEVE SUOOTNIK
BIOLOGY, 0, S. JOHN SHAFFER
BUS ADMIN., B. A.
CLYDE STAVER
BUS. AOMIN., D.S.
SHARON SUNOLAND
SOCIOLOGY, 8. S, LARRY TANKERSLEY
NATURAL SCIENCE. B S.
RICHARO WHEATLY
ECONOMICS. 8. S.
SH ... RON WRAY
HISTORY ANO POLITICAL SCIENCE, 8. S. HALL THOMAS
NATURAL SCIENCE. B S.
MARIJANE VOGLAND
RIOLOGY. B.S.
HENRY WIEBOLD
BUS . .._OMIN., B. S,
WALDON ZIMMERMAN
CHEMISTRY, 8. A. RICHARO TICKNER
ECONOMICS ANO BUS. AOMIN .. B.A.
HELEN WAGGOTT
BUS . .._OMIN .. B. S.
MARV WILKINSON
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. B. S, DEAN VAN LEUVEN
BUS. ADMIN .. 8. S.
CARL WATANABE
CHEMISTRY, 8. S.
JULIE WILLETT
RELIGION, B. S.
I
PAM GIFFIN
VICE PRESIDENT
KATHY P.._OEN
SECRETARY
JIM GORTER
SENATOR
JIM KAWASHIMA
PRESIDENT
NOT PICTURED
RON BOOTH
TREASURER
CARLA SHAFER
SENATOR Senior Class Officers Baccalaureate
Junior-Senior Prom
TRADITIONALLY SPRING IS l'WO THINGS. . . A TIME
FOR GRADUATION , , . AND A TIME FOR THE PROM.
GOING ABOARD THE SHOW BOAT THIS APRIL LC
SENIORS WERE TREATED TO THEIR PROM . . . COMPLI·
MENTS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS. THE GAN PLANK WAS
DOWN . . . A NAVAL ESCORT TO HELP YOU ABOARD
AND AN EVENING OF SAILING ... IF ONLY ON A MEMORY.
WHEN YOU'VE BEEN TO THE PROM . . . AND WHEN
YOU'RE CLUTCHING YOUR DIPLOMA . . . SPRING AND
COLLEGE ARE OVER. Juniors
156 JACK ADAMS
EMMANUEL AYIN0E
VICTOR IIALTRUSAITIS
J. REYNOLDS BARNES
SANORA BARROW
ROBERT BAUER
BETTY BEESON
CARL BITTNER
BOB BLEDSOE
MARVIN BOWEN
GAIL BURTON
RALPH CUPOLLETTI
DICK OONACA
JEANNE EWALT
VIDA EZEKOLI
DAVID FAHNER
SUSAN GUSTAFSON
CANOY HEINEY
BOB HOTTE DONNA BERNARDI
JUDY BROWN
KAREN EVERHART
TOM GLENN
RANDY ILES VICTOR JOE
JOHN KING
TOM LINDSAY NELDA JOHNSON
SHIRLEY JUDO
RUTH KENNEOY
MARGUERITE KLEGER
MARCIA LAMPHERE
STUART LARSON
CARL LINO
ANN LOOMIS
MARTY MC KEE
KATHERINE MCPHEE
NORENE MARTINSON
TERRY MAV
JAMES MITCHELMORE
CHARLES MOORE
JAN NORRIS CAROL IHAWKINSI MORRIS
FRAN NELSON
JUDY NELSON
SUE OSTRANDER
ANTHONY PERKINS
OAVIO QUINLAN
157 ROBERT REICHERT
DAVE SACK
NORMAN SCHLESSER
TOM SHAW
JIM SHERRELL
RALPH SHERRELL
JEAN STETSON
RHONDA STILLEY
ED STRAUFFER
CHARLES THOMAS
JACK TOWNSEND
DON UOLOCK
GARY WOLLENBERG
SANDY WOLSTEAO
CHARLEA WIEMER
LOREN WILLIAMS
JOHN WOLFF 1
JOHN SCHROEDER
510 SMITHER
LINDA STREVIN
MARK WALKER
BOB WILLIAMS
VICTOR JOE
VICE PRESIDENT
MIKE REAR
SENATOR
CON MITCHELL
PRESIDENT
BOB BAUER
SENATOR
NOT PICTUREO
LESLIE ALVIS
SECRETARY
SUE LONG
TREASURER
MIKE OUINN
SENATOR Junior Class Officers Sweethearts Ball
THE QUEEN OF HEARTS SHE MADE SOME TARTS . . . THE
KING OF HEARTS HE AtE SOME TARTS . . . THE KNAVE OF
HEARTS . SORRY NO STAGS AT THIS DANCE ...
FOR THIS VALENTINE SEASON. WHICH ALSO INCLUDES
THE FIRST GOOD WEEKEND TO PICK PUSSY WILLOWS ...
THE LATE NIGHT HOURS TO MAKE HOMEMADE DOILY HEARTS
. . . ANO THE FOGGY FOGGY DEWY MORNINGS JUST RIGHT
TO LEAVE THESE MYSTERIOUS NOTES IN THE MAIL ...
WELL THIS YEAR THE SEASON WAS CROWNED BY A
DANCE WHICH ALSO CROWNED A QUEEN AND KING OF THE
CAMPUS, JUNIORS BETTY BEESON ANO MIKE GILBERT. SO
UNDER THE CHESHIRE·PAPER·CATS ANO ALL THE RED
QUEEN"S FRIENDS FROM ALICE'S TRAVEL NOTES... LC
DANCED IN ANOTHER PAIR OF CAMPUS SWEETHEARTS. f J Sophomores
162 DON AABERG
MEREDITH ATKINSON
BARBARA BAKER
LYNN BARBER
DARLENE BARNES
JEAN BARNES
KATHLEEN BECKER
JEANETTE BILES
JOHN BRECKENRIDGE
FARLEY BUELL
RICHARD BUSHNELL
DORREEN CAMPLIN
BILL COGGINS
TONY COKER
PAUL COPLEY
CURTIS CROUCH
STEVEN CROW
CHRISTINE CUTLER KUTH BAKSHAS
RONALD BECK
MARILEE BROEHAN
FRANK CATHCART
BOB COX
DOROTHY DAMON 60MPDRN DEETANNA
DONNA £Kl
JOAN GEBHART
LINOA HANSON
DAWN HETRICK JACK OE PUE
SUSAN DRYER
MARSHA EASTERDAY
GARV EVERSON
ANNE FOCKE
MARK GABBERT
LORNA GRAHAM
DOUG GREEN
MIKE GRUA
AILEEN HARADA
JONATHAN HARNIS
BILL HAYDEN
JUDY HEYDE
CHARLES HIRSCH
PAM HORAN
HELEN HUMPHREYS
JIM HURD
KAREN JENSEN
MIKE KOHLHOFF
163 L.INOA I.ARSON
GERAl.0 1.EWIS
KAREN I.ORO
MARCIA MC Cl.URE
CAROL. MC OONAL.0
BARBARA MC 1.EOO
JIM MARCUS
KATHY MARSHAi.i.
KEVEN MARSHAL.I.
MIKE MAURER
STAN MAYFIEl.0
MAGGIE MERCHANT JUDY MC ALLISTER
MARCIA MALLORY
FRAN MARTIN
CHRISTOPHER MIi.i.ER
PAT MIi.i.ER
CAROLYN MITCHELL
KARL MOLTMANN
RITA MORELAND
ROSS MOUER
TOM NUGENT STAN MORGAN
£MMAN OBI ELIZABETH PATTERSON
MARILYN SAUNDERS
ROIIIN STOEFEN JIM POSTMA
KAREN REEO
BONNIE RIOOLE
ANN SCHEFFER
MARA STEIN
KAREN STEVENSON
JANET SVARVERUO
MARK THOMAS
MARY THOMISON
DOROTHY THOMPSON
JOHN VENATOR
DARRYL WOMACH GRID TOLAND
TEO URBAN
JANICE VANCE
LOIS WALDRON
PAM WEAVER
MARGIE WEITZEL
MARTI WOOL.ER
ELSA YUCKERT
165 Sophomore Class Officers DENNIS CHENOWETH
SENATOR
JACK DEPUE
PRESIDENT
ROSS MOUER
VICE PRESIDENT
PAUL COPLEY
TREASURER
ANN FOKE
SENATOR
MARSHA EASTERDAY
SECRETARY
CARLA SHAFER
SENATOR THE RIDICULOUS JOKES THAT AC·
COMPANY THE SOPH YEAR ARE TOO
UNBARABLE
THE ONLY THING WORTH MENTION·
ING ACADEMICALLY . IS THAT
THIS IS REALLY THE VEAR OF TURMOIL.
YOU ARE USED TO THE CAMPUS
THAT'S NO PROBLEM.
YOU ARE SURE OF THE PROFS .
ANOTHER BRIDGE CROSSED
ANO YOU'VE BROUGHT ALL THE
NECESSITIES THAT YOU LEFT HOME LAST
YEAR THE BIG STUDY PILLOW
YOUR SLOPPY HAT , . . ANO YOUR
NOOOZ
FUN AND GAMES ARE FUN ANO
GAMES. ANO YOU LAUGH AND FROWN
ANO REALLY. C. HIRSCH, SHAVE
BALLOONS?
YOU FEEL A PART OF THE HILL ••
AND MOST IMPORTANT .. YOUR
SWEATSHIRT IS FADED JUST ENOUGH TO
LOOK LIKE YOU BELONG. Freshmen
168
~ .. WILLIAM AKERS
CARL ALBERTSON
JEAN ALEXANDER
OUOLEY AMES
KEITH AMO
MERG ANDERSON
SABA ANSARA
HARLENE ASQUITH
JOANNE AUNGST
BETTY BACHEMONT
BOB BAILEY
JULI BEALL
MARY BELSHAW
CARMEL BENTLEY
KATHY BERTELL
PAM BONO
JERRY BRANCH
BARBARA BRITEN MARK ALLISON
MARVINA ANDRUS
LANA GAY AXTELL
PAM BAUER
GEORGIANA BERTHOFF
CORINNA BROTEN CHARLOTTE BROWN
BILL CARLSTROM
NANCY CHITWOOD
BONNIE COCHRANE
CYNTHIA COOPER
GALE CRUMP PAM BUNJE
LYNN BURRY
LESLIE BUTLER
CRICKET CHATFIELD
MEL CHATFIELD
STEPHANIE CHERNIAK
BARB CHURCH
RON CHURCH
LINN CLAWSON
VIC COLE
VIVIAN COLE
GEORGE COLEY
MIKE COOPER
GAIL COURTNEY
KATE CROUGHAN
JOHN DAHL
BEV DAVIS
JUDY DAVIS
169 STEVE DEHART
GARY DEMOSS
R08ERT DEWEY
DOTTIE DONNELLY
CHERYL DROEGE
GAIL DUNLAP DIANE DISSLEHORST
ELIZA8ETH DUSENBERY
JUDY KCKHART
DAVID ELLIKER
DAVE l:LLINOSON
LOUISE EVANS
HULDA FAHNER
BARBARA FERGUSON
DIANNE FIXOTT
JANICE FREDEEN
ETHELOV FREEMAN
CHERYL FUGLE
WARD FULLER
GORDON FULTON GAIL EGGELSTON
CHERYL FISCHER
LAHNA FREEMAN
ANNETTE FURMAN PAULINE GARMAN
PETE GEORGE
JEAN GORTER
SUSAN GREER
KELLEY HAINES
MARTHA HANSSEN CHARLENE GATES
CAROLE GEODES
JUDY GEORGE
GLEN GERRITZ
KEN GOODREAU
GAIL GOODWIN
COLLEEN GRADY
CAROL GRAVES
OE ETTA GREENWALT
ANN GRIFFITH
808 GROEN
ROBIN HAIL
BETSY HALL
CHRIS HALL
RICHARD HANSON
AYAKO HASHIZUME
SUSANN HAURI
LINDA HEINTZ
171 SUZY HEITERT
JANET HENKLE
DAVID HENNER
BRYANT HENRY
BARBARA HILLSTROM
CAROL HOLT
PAM HRONEK
MYRLE HUNTINGTON
CATHY HUNTLEY
BECKY IRWIN
ILENE JACKSON
SHELLEY JAKOBSEN
KATHLEEN F. JAMES
PHYLLIS JENKS
GENEVIEVE JOHNSON
FRED JUDSON
MARK KEEF
CATHY KEIR SUE HENRICKSON
DIANE HORNER
KEN ILTZ
KATHIE R. JAMES
JENNIFER JOHNSON
CHRYSTINE KELLY ANNE KENNISTON
SUE KINDBERG
KAV KOENIG
DIANNE KUERST
LAURIE LAGO
DAVID LEE PETE KERSHNER
CRAIG KILDALL
LITA KINCHELOR
SARAH KINGAN
JOHN KIRK
BILL KLOSTER
KAROL KISKI
GYONGYI KOVACS
ROGER KUBLER
LINDA KURT"Z
IKUO KIYOKAWA
SUSAN LAGSDIN
RONALD LAURA
CAROL LAVE
CAROL LEE
HERB LEE
KAREN LEE
LILLIAN LEE a
MICHAEL LEE
BILL LESH
SUSAN LIDGATI::
SHARON LOHGRY
LIZ LOVEJOY
DAVE LOWE
ARVIN LUCHS
BOB LYNN
BARBARA MC ALLISTER
JEAN MC DONALD THOMAS LIVENGOOD
CAROL LOWE
BILL MC CALLISTER
JAMES MC DONNELL
l<ATHLEEN MC PARTLAND
Mll<E MC SHANE
RON MALONE
CURT MARl<US
DEANNE MARIUAOE
MASATOSHI TORII
.IEAN MASTERS LINDA MC ROBERTS
Mll<E MARl<WITH
SHARON MEDLAR LINDA MEEl<ER
DIANA MILLS
HOLLY MORSE
GAIL NEUNER
SUSAN PADOOCI( MARILYN MEYER
BUZZ MILLER
JEFF MILLER
DIANE MOLER
DONNA MORGAN
ARLENE MORRISON
l<ATHY MURDOCK
PATTY MUTCH
URSULA MELTER
MELODY NOLTE
PAT O"BANNION
MARILYN OVERMAN
BONNIE PALMER
GALA PALMER
PAUL PARKHURST
PAM PATRICI(
MARY LOU PEDERSEN
JANICE POPP
ROBERT PARTRIDGE LEE PRICE
ALERITA PURVINE
NANCI QUAST
MARTHA RAGLAND
JACK RAMSEY
DIAN RASSEKH
BARBARA REE
MARTHA REPPUN
DOUGLAS RHEY
CHARLENE RICKABAUGH
JOHN RITCHIE
TRULA ROBBINS JOHN QUINN
JOE REDO
BARBARA RICE
CAROL ROSENQUIST
TAMARA SANDSTROM
TERRI SCHNEIDER
THOMAS SCHULTZ
RANKO SHIUN
JIM SIIIIIET
BARBARA SIGG BETTY SEBBAS
KAREN SIPOLA CAROLE SMITH
BILL STAUB
SALLY STOCKTON
FRANCIE SWAIN
GARV THOMPSON
KEN TRAPP MARV SPARKS
DIANA SPRAGUE
BABS SPRINGER
ROBERT STEARNS
LEAH STEVENSON
MARTHA STOCKER
KATHIE STOREY
KAREN STOTT
BOB SUTCLIFF
RAE SWICEGOOD
CHAUNI TAGGART
MIRIAM TOMPKINS
TARA THOMPSON
A. C. TODA
JAN TOOTHMAN
NOBUKO TSUBONO
ETHEL TSUKAMAKI
MICHELLE TWEEDIE 178 MARV TYLER
DAVE URBAN
BRUCE VAN ZEE
SYLVIA WALKER
SANORA WARDMAN
BEN WARNSTROM
CARRIE WEBSTER
HAROLD WEIGHT
MAXIMILLIAN WENDT
MARILYN WHITE
JEFF WHITT
DAVE WIEBE
JOHN WILLOCK
SHARYN WILSON
JOANN WONDERS
GAY WOOD
MARY WORKMAN
FRED ZE LEE WAGNER
LAUREL WATSON
NORA WHARTON
SHERYL WILEY
SHARLYN WONG
JIM ZELENKA KEN TRAPP
VICE PRESIDENT
TERRY SHINN
SENATOR
OUOLEY AMES
PRESIDENT
NANCY QUAST
SECRETARY
KATHY STOREY
SENATOR
BONNIE PALMER
TREASURER Freshmen Class Officers AHHH YES . . FROSH WEEK. FROSH ORIEN·
TATION WHERE THE ADMINISTRATION TELLS YOU
ALL THE RULES. AND THEN THE NAUGHTY.
BRUTISH AND SHORT SENIOR AND SOPHOMORE
BOYS COMPLETELY DISILLUSION YOU
YOU HAVE S·O-0-0 MUCH TO GET USED TO
THE DORM LIFE. 95 OTHER PEOPLE AFTER
YOUR ELECTRIC TOOTH BRUSH AND ANOTHER
25 AHEAD OF YOU IN THE SHOWER LINE.
THE PHONE LINE. THE COKE LINE. THE FOOD
LINE
BUT NEVER·THE· LESS YOU FIT INTO YOUR
GROUP THE FRESHMAN AGAINST THE WORLD.
YOU GO HOME TO YOUR NEW DORM. HAVE
YOUR OWN FIRST FIRE. LOSE YOUR OWN PUSH
BALL GAME. ELECT YOUR OWN OFFICERS. BULL
IN YOUR OWN BULL SESSIONS AND WHERE
WILL IT GET YOU . SOPHOMORES NEXT YEAR
AINT LIFE GRAND> ~;, -._.-: _:,-· ~--::~?"'. ---'tj='(I.~--:.: -
~~·:,.,_--• ~ _.·
-:,.;...#
~
' ..
Foreign Students
EMMANUEL AY1NDE
NtOE'.RIA
l<tNJI SAWADA
JAPAN
SOMPORN DEETANNA
THAI LANO
MIS& GRACE: SPACHT
SUHAIL ARANKI
JORDAN
NANA BHATTACHAAYYA
INOA
1"ONY COK£R
NIGERIA VI 0A EZl!.KOLI
EAST NIGERIA
MISS GRACE SPACHT
IKUO KtYOKAWA
JAPAN
GYONGYI KOVACS
YUGOSLAVIA
SABA ANSARI
IRAN
DIANA RASSEKH
IAAN
LUKE MUGWIRA
SOUTHERN RHODESIA
GILLEN LAW
HONG t<ONG
JO BROCKENBOROUOH
CANADA
"CHUCt<" t<ATUNGI
UGANDA
RANKO SHIUN
JAPAN
NAOKO ISHIOA
JAPAN
KWAI LING CHAN
HONG KONG
NOBUKO 1"SU8ONO
JAPAN
183 CAMPUS LIFE BRINGS TOGETHER MANY
PEOPLE
THIRTY-FOUR OF THE 1200 THIS YEAR WERE
HERE AS INTERNATIONAL STUOENTS. PREDOM!•
NATELY FROM THE MIDDLE EAST ANO AFRICA.
THEY EXCHANGED THEIR LIKES ANO DISLIKES.
POINTS OF VIEW OFFICIALLY AT THEIR WEONES•
DAY LUNCHEONS ANO MORE OF THE TIME
JUST AROUND A TABLE OR IN THE MIDDLE
OF A GROUP THEY BECAME PART OF THE
L·C COMMUNITY
THERE ALWAYS SEEMS TO BE ROOM FOR
ANOTHER PERSON AND ANOTHER IDEA
MARJORIE LEONARD
OVERSEAS MEXICO
DIANE RASSEKH
TEHERAN, IAAN
EMMANUEL AVINO£
NIGERIA
NOBUKO TSUBONO
JAPAN
... Study Abroad
France
BARBARA ARNOLD
SHANNON SANKER
HELENE BUCKMASTER
SHELBY CLARK
BARBARA HAVLER
SONORA LAING
MARTHA LIE
JUDY LINDELL
KAREN LYONS
R. BRUCE MACKEY
MERRILEE MARCHETTI
FRANKLIN MARX
MALCOLM MINASIAN
LUCRETIA NORBERG
C. LYNN PATRICK
MARCIA PEARSON
JUDITH REINECKE
MARY STINCHFIELD
LINO TRUSTY
PAMELA VALOIS
SUSAN WARD
..... Greece
HAYS ALEXANDER
LESLIE ALVIS
BETTY BEESON
RONALD 1100TH
MELVIA CHOY
MARTHA COULTER
GRACE GREEN
BYRON HALL
JUDITH ANN HINH
HELEN HUMPHREYS
AUDREY IZUMO
DOUGLAS JENKINS
KARliN JENSEN
KAREN JOHNSON
MARCIA LAMPHERE
MARIAN MCl'ARLANE
BARRY MICHIE
SUSAN MAYl'IELD
JOHN MILLAR
ALLIN NEIOHORN
DAVID QUINLAN
JAMES THOMAS
DOROTHY THOMSON
LYNN WILLISON Mexico
EDWARD BAL. TRUSAITIS
MARC BERRY
CHRISTOPHER Cl.ARI<
BRAOl.EV Cl.ASS
A RICHARD OEBERNAROIS
Al.ICE DENCH
JUDITH DREW
STEPHEN GOMES
GEORGE HAWKES
V, KAREN HOGUE
CAROL. JOHANNSEN
JUDITH KEEN
DANIEL. KOMER
MIA l.ARSEN
MARJORIE l.EONARO
VIVIAN MARTIN
E, ANDREW MCKINNEY
MARIE SCHl.EITER
JACOUEl.lNE SIMPSON
MARILYN VANOER2ANOEN
ANNE WAL.KER
JEAN WASSON
GREGORY WHITE
WANDA Wll.SON Japan
GAil. Al.EXANOER
ROGER APPEL.GATE
JAMES ASH
LEDA BOHAl.l.
ROBERT CAMERON
KAREN COFFYN
CONNIE COl.E
CAROLYN EVANS
SANORA FALLS
ANNE GEISNESS
H. GREGORY HANSON
KERRY JACKSON
JAN JOHNSON
Jll.l. JOHNSON
STEVEN l<Al.l.10
JUDITH KEE
CAROL l<OSCHMANN
SALl.Y LAUSTER
l<ENOAl.L l.EWIS
SUE l.lNOEl.L
BONNIE MAC GILCHRIST
BONNIE MAXWELL.
MORGAN MERCER
PAMELA Mil.LEA
ROBERT NESS
GEORGE NORSTROM
PAMELA PARFITT
OOILIE PEMBAUR
WILLIAM Pl.UMB
PATRICIA RICKS
MARY RIEKE
DENNIS RONBERG
DIANA ROSS
JANET SCOTT
PATRICIA SECHLER
PATRICIA SEDAM
DAVID SHILLING
KARENSUE SHOLl<OFF
STACIE SMITH
ELIZABETH UPJOHN
ROBIN WALSH
SUSAN WATSON Austria OOROON ADAMS
MARK ALLISON
OOLORlt& BACHIMONT
GEORGIANA BERTHOLF
CONSTANCE CLARK
ANN ENOLE ANNE FOCKE
EDWARD P. HEID
CANOY HEINE.Y
JAN D KELLEY
RODGER KUBLER
PATRICIA .JEAN LEINER TOM LINDSAY
SUZANNE KAY LONG
MILES MILLER
FRANCES NELSON
OON PAOANO
JOHN PARR SUE PEOPLES
BONNIE RIDDLE
LEWIS SHARP
KENNE."'rH SMITH
RONA LO SM 1TH
SU~ANNE STEVENS AABERG. DONALD 10A I I 7 133. 162
ACKER. DAN I 33
ADAMS. GORDON 78
ADAMS. JACK 155
AOAM. SHARON 30 88. 106
AKERS. WILLIAM 168
ALBERTI CAROL I A4
.-LBERTSON. CARL SA I 68
ALDRICH. HAROLD 144
ALEXANDER. GLENDA 61 100, IA4
ALEXANDER. JEAN 168
ALEXANDER. R HAYS 61
ALLISON. MARI< I 68
ALVIS. LESLIE 65. 107
AMES. A OU OLEY 8B. I 68. I 79
AMO. CAROLYN 56. 14'1
AMO. KEITH I 68
ANDERSON. OAVIO 68. B5
ANDERSON. MERGREZ 82. I 68
ANDREW. CAROL es. 90
ANDREWS. CAROLINE 85
ANDRUS MARVINA 61. 88 16B
ANSARI. SABA I 6B. 183
ARAN Kl. SU HAIL I 44. I 82
ARBOGAST DONNA 90
ASATO. ROBERT 71 I 44
ASCHBACHER.JOHN 144
ASQUITH. HARLENE 68. 82. 85
ATHERLY. CAROL 144
ATKINSON. FRANCES 162
ATWOOD. ROBERT 1 44
AUNGST JOANNE BB. 16B
AXTELL. LANA 8B. 168
AYINDE. EMMANUEL 155. I 82 I 84
BACHIMONT. DOLORES 144
B"CHIMO"-T. ELISABETH 16B
BACKUS. BEVERLY 58, 64 I 44
BAILEY. ROBERT I 68
BAIRO DONALD 32 74. 91. 136
8A11W. SUSAN 50. 85. I 06
BA~ER,BARBARA 162
8AKSHAS. J KEITH 74. B2. I 62
BALTRUSAITIS. VICTOR 122. 155
BARBER. LYNNE 4B. 6 I. 162
BARNES. CARLENE 88. 90. 162
BARNES JAMES REYNOLDS 122. 155
BARNES. JAMES RICHARDS 92 137
BARNES JEAN ELLEN 162
BARNES.WALTER 58.68. 101
BARNETT. JEANNE 65, 85
BARROW. SAr-.ORA I 55
BASSETT. RUTH 85
BAUER. PHYLLIS 168
BAUER. ROBERT 132. I SS
BEACH. SUSAr-. I 44
BEALL. JULIANNE I 68
BECK. RONALD 30. 82. I 62
BECKER J KATHLEEN 56. 162
BECKER. THOMAS 6B. 101. 108 144
BEESON. BETTY 65. I 55
BELSHAW. MARY 82. 168
BENTLEY CARMEL 168
BERGLUND. JOE 109 144
BERNARDI. MADONNA I 55
BERTELL. KATHARINE 168
BERTHOL~ GEORGI .. NA 168
BHATT,\CHARYA. MN 145. IB2
BtLES. JEANETTE 162
BILES NORMAN 24. 78. I 36. 145
BISHOP. CHRISTOPHER 7B
BISHOP. PAUL 78. I 26
BISHOP. RICHARD I 45
BITTNER, C;\RL 67. I 38 I 55
BLANCHARD. MICHAEL 104. I 37
BLEDSOE. ROBERT I 55
BLIGHT CLARK 7B. I 3B
BLIZZARD. RICK 67
BOGGS. GARV I 17. 132. 145
BONO. PAMELA BB. 16B
BO'll<ER. OONALO I 45
BOOTH. J RONALD 105. 145
BORCHERT. MARILEE 27. 28
BOUTIN.~. JA._.ES 10B. 127 130. 133 145
BOWEN. "IARVIN IO I. I 55
BRANCH. GER ALO I 3 I. I 6B
BRECHT DONALD 58, 6B
BRECKENRIDGE. JOHN 162
BREr-.l\1ER. JACK I 22. I 37
BRIANO. ROBERT 24 INDEX
BRIGHTBILL. ;\L B5 I 2A
BRITEN BARBARA 16B
BROEHAN MERRILEE 162
BROTEN CORINNE 16B
8R0WN CHARLOTTE I 69
BROWN. FRED L I I 7. I 45
8ROWN JAMES 82. I 45
BROWN J UOY 26. 2B. I 55
BRUMBAUGH. JANET B7
BUELL. R FARLEY 78. 132. 133. 162
BULKLEY. ROBERT 71. 10B. 145
BUNJE. PAMELA 0
BURBACK. LARRY
BURGESS LARRY 169
I 17
104. 133
BURRY. LYNN 169
BURTON. GAIL I 55
8USHNELL. RICHARD BS. I 62
BUTLER. LARRY 52. 8B
BUTLER. LESLIE 169
BYERS. KEN 7B. I I 7
CAMPLIN. OORREEN I 62
CARLSON. BERNARD I 17
CARLSTROM. ROGER 78
CARLSTROM. R WILLIAM 169
CASH. DWIGHT 145
CATHCART. FRANK J JR 7A. I 62
CATON. KENNETH L B5
CERATO. STUART 7'1. I 37
CHALLIS. JAMES I 17. 133
CHAMPION. JANE 61
CHAN. KWAI LING I B3
CHARTERS. MARGARET 25. 100. 145
CHATFIELD. CRICKET 169
CHATFIELD. MELVILLE 169
CHEFF. ED I 39
CHENOWETH. DENNIS 32
CHERNIAK. STEPHANIE 85. I 69
CHITWOOD. NANCY B2. 169
CHOY. MEL.VIA 65
CHUN. ROONEY 5B. 71
CHURCH. 8ARBARA 169
CHURCH. RONALD 105. 169
CLAPP. RICHARD 30. 6B
CLARK. ROGER 67. B5
CLARK. SHELBY 56
CLARKE. STANLEY 29. 145
CLAWSON. LINN I 33. 169
CLOOFEL TER. NANCY I 00. I 45
COATE. JAMES 68
COCHRANE. BONNIE I 69
COGGINS. WILLIAM 74. 136. 162
COKER. ANTHONY 162. I B2
COLE. VICTOR B2. 1 69
COLE. VIVIAN I 69
COLEMAN.JAY 104. 146
COLEY.GOERGES JR 169
COOPER. CYNTHIA 87. BB. 90. 169
COOPER. RICHARD 169
COPLEY. PAUL 74. 133. 162
COURTNEY. L GAIL 65. 169
COX. ROBERT 104. 162
CRAIN. SYLVIA SB. 61. 146
CROUCH CURTIS 52. 56. I 33. 162
CROUGHAN. KATHLEEN I 69
CROUTER. MARY 82. I 24
CROW. STEVEN 52. I 62
CRUEGER. JAMES 30. 6B
CRUMP. GALE 169
CUPPOLETTI. RALPH 74. 11B. IO I. I SS
CUSICK. ROBERT 68. B5
CUTLER. CHRISTINE 162
DAHL. JOHN I &9
DAMON. DOROTHY 162
DANFORD. 8 ELLEN 61
DAVIS. BEVERLY 169
DAVIS. JUDITH 65. 169
DAVIS. WILLIAM 7B. B2. 88
OEETANNA. SOMPORN 163 162
DEHART. STEVEN RAV 28. I 70
DELAP. HERBERT I 17. 139
DEMOSS. GARY 8B. I 70
OE PUE. JACK JR 101. IOA. 131. 163
DEWEY. ROBERT 74. 170
OE YOUNG. JEAN 24. 31 4B. 61. 107
OISSELHORST. DIANE 170
OONACA. RICHARD 67. I 55 DONNELLY.DOROTHY 170
DORR. R SCOTT B2
DOUGLAS. RANDI 56. 146
DOULSSOP. BOB 74
DRAKE, ELIZABETH 64. 146
DRENNAN. RICHARD 74
DROEGE. CHERYL 61. 90. I 70
DRYER. SUSAN 163
DUNLAP. GAIL 65. BB. 170
DURYEA. RICHARD 146
DUSENBERY. ELIZABETH 170
DUSENBERY. PETER 115
DUVALL. E. GERRY B2. BB
DWAN. ALAN 56, I 36
DYKES. JOHN W 136
OYRUO. NANCY 65
EASTERDAY. MARSHA I 06. I 63
EASTWOOD. JOOYNE B2. B8. 90
EBERSOLE. LYNNE BS
ECKHART. JUDITH BB. 170
EDMON OS. ELIZA8ETH I 46
EOWAROS. EDWIN E. JR. 146
EGGLESTON. GAIL 170
EICHELBERGER. STEPHEN 74
EKI. DONNA MAE I 63
ELLll<ER. OAVIO B7. 170
ELLINGSON. DAVID 170
EMERY. RICHARD 5B. 6B
EMMONS. TIMOTHY 104. I 17
ENG EL E. DALE 68
ENGLE, P ANN 65. 146
ERICKSON. GENEVRA 146
ERICKSON. JENNIFER 146
EVANHOE. FRANK 6B. 146
EVANS. LOUISE 61. 170
EVERHART. KAREN 155
EVERSON. GERALD B5. I 63
EVJU. MARK 146
EWALT. JEAN 65. es. I ss
EZEKOLI. VIDA I S!I. I B2
FAHNER. 0AVl0 67. 155
FAHNER. HULDA 170
FEDORA. ORESTES 69
FELLOWS. MEREDITH 6 I. 91
FERGUSON, BARBARA 101. 170
FERGUSON. DENNIS 104. I 27, I 39
FIXOTT. DIANE 30, 170
FLEMING. R BRUCE I 27
FLINK. JAMES 67. B!I
FOCKE. A. ANNE 106. 163
FOGOALL. RICHARD 58. 69, BS. 146
FORBES. LINDA 88
FREDEEN. JANICE 170
FREEMAN. ETHEL 91. 170
FREEMAN.LAHNA 170
FREWING. MYRNA 100
FRIESEN. MAL 146
FRISHHOLZ. JOHN 74. 131
FROST. ROGER 69
FUGLE. CHERYL 61. BB. 170
FUKUDA. PAM 147
FULLER. DAVID I 70
FULTON. GORDEN I 22. I 70
FURMAN.ANNETTE 170
FUSS.MYRNA 147
GABBERT. MARK I 63
GALLOWAY. NEIL 104. 117
GARMAN. PAULINE 30. 171
GATES. ALLEN 8B
GATES. CHARLENE 87. 90. 171
GEBHARDT. JOAN 65. 109. 163
GEODES.CAROLE 171
GEORGE. JUDITH 171
GEORGE. PETER I 7 I
GERHARDT. FRED 69. 85
GERLITZ. GENE 86
GERRITZ. GLENN 131. 171
GIERKE. LINDA B8
GIFFIN. PAMELA 147. 153
GILBERT. JON I 17. I 39
GLENN. THOMAS 75. B6. 108. 109. 155
GOODREAU. KENNETH 171
GOODWIN. GAIL 171
GORTER. JAMES 32. 78. 109. 147. I 53
GORTER. JEAN 65. 171
GRACY. COLLEEN 171
189 GRAOV, JAM'5 10•. I 17
GRAHAM, LOANA •6 61. 85 108 163
G"AVU CAIIOL 171
GREEN DOUGLAS 32, 75 I 37, 163
GREENE. WAN AVON I •7
GREENWALT, OE "TTA 88, I 71
G"EE", SUSAN 171
GIIIB8LE. [. LOAAEE 61
GRIFFITH, ANN 171
GRIFFITH, LARIIY 82
GIIIFflTHS, CA"OLC: •8 65, IOO
GROEN 1108[RT 88 171
G,OOL, T. ■A"8A"A 61, 85
GRUA. MICHAEL 75, 183
GRUC.HL "'ANCV 85
GUPT•LL, KENNETH 10•
GUSTAFSON, SUSAN ISS
HMSt. RONALD I 17, 133
HAENKI:. PAMELA 114
HAIL. IIOBIN M 1 7 I
HAINS, KELLEV, M 75 136. 171
HAKKINE"' FRCOEIIICf\ IA?
HALL, CHRISTINE 171
HALL, [LIZABETH 171
HALL. RO" 75
HALVOIISON JOHN 108, 137, IA?
HAMBAYI. ALF AYO 122
HAMBLITON, JACK ta. 117
HAMILTON. LINA 1'7
HAMMOND. "ATHAIIIN[ 65, 85
HAN50 .. , LINOA 28, 183
HANSON, RICHAIIO 1 71
HANSSCN MARTHA 88, 1 71
HARADA. AILEEN 108, 163
HA"OIN. SU.AN 105
HARELSON. JOHN 69
HARMAN. VALERI( 107
HARPER, MAIITHA t•?
HARRII JONOTHAN 183
HAIIIIIS. T WAVNE 82
HASHIZUMt AYAKO I 7 I
HAS5L EN. WILLIAM 1 a., I 27, I 33
HATHAWAY SANORA I •7
HAUfll, SUSAN 171
HAWl<ES. GlORGC 82
HAWI\INS. KA"E"' 85
HAVOCN JOHN 105 183
HCANCY. G[ORGIA 81
HEIO, ltOWAIIO 136
HEIO. TEO 75
HEIO. HOLLY 58. 81. t•7
HEINltV, CANDACE 155
HEl..,TZ. LINOA 171
HCJStllMAN JOANNE 1,0
HEITIRT, SUZANNE 172
H[NO[RSHOTT MAR> 71, 82
HEN1tL£, JANET 172
HENN[R, OAVIO 172
HENORICkSON. SUSAN 172
H[NIIY, BRYANT 105 172
H[NSELMAN WILLIAM 1 17 I •7
HCRGEIIT MICHAEL ta.. I 17 127 t•?
HEAG[RT RONALD 10•, 117 127 139
H[RTtL. "ICHARO 30. 69. 108
HETRICK. OAWN 85. 90. 183
HEVOE. JUOV 80, 183
HICKOX, JOHN 78. ■5. IOI
HICKS. MARTHA 87
HIGGINBOTHA.._. RICHAIID 2•
HILL, WAYNE 30, I 27
HILL. JAMES 75
HILLS, IRENE 88
HINDS. P[TER 78, 100, 108 l-48
HINMAN JAMES 82
HODGINS, MAIIV 311. 118. 107
HOFE". SABIN[ I •8
HOGG. JIM 78
HOLMts, OIANA •II. 100
HOLT CAROL 172
HOM. HA""V L J" 78
HORAN, PATRICIA I 63
H011N£R. LILA 88 I 72
HOTLE. ROBERT F JR 1 55
HRONEK, PAM[LA 1 72
HUGHU STEV[N 71 Ill
HUMPH"EVS. H[LEN •11. Ill. 163
HUNTINGTON MYRLE 118, 172
HUNTLEY CATHCR1Nt 172
HURD, JAMES I 63
HUSTON, TEO 78. 127, 131, 133
HYLANO, ZOANN[ 151
190 ILtS, RANOOLPH 82. 155
ILTZ, K£NNETH 172
l!lw,1' 8tCKY 172
ISHIDA NA0>.0 183
JACKSON II.ENC 172
JACOBSON, (LIZABETH 85. 148
JAI\.OBSf.N. SHELL[V 1 72
JANES, kATHLEE"' F SO, 172
JAMES, KATHLEEN II 28 66.82. 172
J[NKINS. OOUGLAS 52, 78. 1.411
J NKS PHYLLIS L 88, I 72
J[NSEN KAIIEN •6. 85, I 63
0[ VICTOII 2• 71,156
JOHNSON. GCNEVIEV[ 172
JOHNSON, JAN MARIE 82
JOH .. SON JENMFER 172
JOHNSON, KAREN 148
JOHNSON, N[LOA 58 6.4. 158
JOH,SON SANOIIA 56, 81
JOHNION, SUSAN I •8
JOHNSTON II KARlN 50
JOHNSTON, ROBE 24 85, 105. 1•2
JONES, NATHAN I I 7, I 48
JONES SYLVIA 66
JUOO. SHIRLEY 100. 107. 109. 156
JUDSON, FREO I 32, 172
JULI[" 8011 133
kALLIO. STEVE I 38
KAMHOLZ MARVIN 82
KA ... NA. RONALD 148
KAPPLER. JOYCE 12.4
KAIIA8UT. DIANA 87 90
KATUNGI, CHARLES 122, t 2•. 183
KAWASHIMA, JAMES 32 7 I, I 08, I •8. 153
KEEF, MARK 85. 172
KEIR, CATH£R1NE 172
KELLEY, JAN I 17
KELLY, CHRYSTINC: 172
KELLY, "'ICHAEL 1a. 117
KEMP. MARV LOUISE 85, 105
KENISTON. ANNE I 73
KENNEDY RUTH 100. 156
KERNAN KAREN I .48
KERSHNER. PETEii 173
KIi.CALL, CRAIG 173
KINCHCLOE. ORALITA 173
KIN08CRG SUSAN 173
KING, EARL 29. 88
KING. JOHN 8& I 56
KINGAN. SARAH 88. 173
KINNARI. SYLVIA 87
KIOYKAWA. IKUO 1 73 I 82
KIRK, JOHN 105, 142 173
KLAUSEN, DENNIS 611 101
KLEGER. MARGUERITE 85. 156
KLEIN. HANK 75
KLOSTCR. BILL 75. 811. I 73
KNOTTS. KATHIIYN 88
KOHASHI, KATH[RINE 31 •8. 68. 106
KOHLHOFF MICHAEL 109. 137 163
KOSTRBA. MICHAEL 711. 117
KOVACS. GVONGV 173. 182
KUBLER. ROGER 82 173
KUERST, DIANNE 66, 173
KURTZ. LINDA 173
LAGO LAURIE 6.4, 173
LAGSDIN. SUSAN I 73
LAMPHERE. "'ARCIA 1 56
LARIV[. ANN MAIIIE 56
LARSON. JAY 148
LARSON LINDA KAY 85, I 2.4, I 64
LA"SON, STUART 1 56
LASH. WAYNE 188
LATHROP. JA.MES 78
LAURA. RONALD 88. IOA, 173
LAVE. CAROL 173
LAW. GILLEN I 83
LEA. VIRGINIA 66
LEAKE. ALAN 1a.. 127, 133
LE OOUX KENNETH 104 117
LEE, ALVINA 1 A8
LEE. CAROL 118, I 73
LEE OAVIO 75. 133 173
LCC. HERBERT 82, 173
LEI. KAll[N I 05, 1 73
LEE LILLIAN 173 LEE. MICHAEL I 36. I 74
LE£. SANORA !16
LEINER. PATRICIA 46
LESH, WILLIAM I 7•
LlWIS. CARL [ JR. 25
LCWIS, DAN 25, t 32, 1 33
LEWIS, GCRALO I 6.4
LIOGATE. SUSAN 27, 88 I 7.4
LINO, B08 t 32
LIND, SANFORD 85
LINDSAY. OAVIO 52 I 56
LINO, CARL J JR 52. I 38 I 56
LIVCNGOOO. THO,..AS 82 I 7.4
LOGHRY. SHARON 112, 174
LONG. SUZANNE 107
LOOMIS, ANN 1 58
I.ORO. KAREN I 6.4
LOVEGR[N, STEPHEN 78, 138
LOVEJOY. ELI2A8ETH 174
LOWE OAVID 2.4, 75, 174
LOWE. "'· CAROL 17•
LUCHS, ARVIN 174
LYNN ROBERT 104 17•
MACCOBY ELSA I 49
MAC CORMACK, HARIIY 56
MACKEY, BRUCE 58
MACON SAMUEL 139. I •9
MALLORY MARCIA 16.4
MALONE, RONALD I 39, I 74
MANHIRE. RICHARD 78. 85
MANN, JOHN I 17
MANOR, SUSAN 64, 1 00
MARCUS. JAM CS I 6.4
MARKUS. CURT J JR I 27, t 7•
MAflKWITH, MICHAEL 30 75. 1311 17•
MA"SH, EARLEAN 28 92
MARRIAGE. DEANNE as. 90. I 74
MARSHALL KATHLEEN I 6.4
MARSHALL. KEVIN 112 I 11•
MARTIN, FRANCES I6A
MARTIN, RANOOLPH 114 104, I 17
MARTINSON. NORENE I 56
MARVATT. RICHARD 78, 88
MASTERS. JEANNE 17.4
MATHYS. GIL 52 78
MATSUO, JON 71
MATTHEWS ANNE q, t •9
MAURCR. A MICHAEL 78
MAY, TERRY 75, 88, I 511
MAYFIELD. STANLEY 101 10.4 127. 131 16'1
MAYP'IELD. SUSAN 411, 107
MAYS, ROBERT 87
MC ALLISTIR. 8Afl8AIIA 16A I 7•
MC ALLIST[R. JUDITH 30
MCATEE, FRANK 611
MC CALLISTER, WILLIAM I 7•
MC CARTY, OONALD I I 7
MC CLURE. MARCIA 106. 164
MC DONALD CAIIOL I 6.4
MC OONALO, J CAN 66, 82. I 74
MC CONNELL. JAMES I 74
MCFARLANE. MARIAN 50. t•II
MC IVER, CHARLOTTE .48. 149
MC KEE MA"TY 56. 511 66 85, I 511
MC K[,.NCY ANDY 133
MC LEAN, SHARON I OS
MC LlOO. 8AR9ARA 16,4
MC MINN, LUCINDA 1 A9
MC NEIL, JANICE .4.4, I •9
MC PARTLANO. KATHLEEN 82 17•
MCPHEE. KATHERIN[ •6. 58, 88, 100. 107. 1511
MC ROBERTS. LINOA 105. I 74
MC SHANE "'ICHAEL 174
MEAO. DEAN 28
MEDLAR. SHARON 17.4
MEEKER. LINDAJ CAN 175
MERCER. MORGAN 137
MERCHANT. MARGARET 1 II•
MERRILL NORMAN 58, 7 I
MEY[". MARILYN 105. 175
MILLAR. COLIN I •9
MILLER. CHRIS 75. I 32. 133. 111.4
MILLER. OAVIO 76
MILLER. JESSICA I 24
MILLER. J JEFFREY 175
MILLER. BUZZ 136, I 75
MILLIGAN. ESTHER 1.49
MILLS. OIANA 112. 175
MILNE. MARV 82. 124
MINASIAN. MALCOM I 33
MITCHELL. OONALO 32
MITCHELMORE. JAMES 133, 156
MOB ERL V SUSAN 1 08 NAY SCOTT 52. 69
,£AL. THOMAS 1111
°"CoGH0"' CARL 29
NELSON CAROL 65, 88. 90
,tLSON 00N"'A 1.49
"ELSO"< FRAr.CES 1511
NLLSON JEANNE 149
1',[LS0"' JUOY 82 30 •8 88, 107, 156
NELSON N I\AY 58. 64, 88 92
N[L T,CR. URSULA I 75
, NCR GAIL I 75
NICHOLS. VIRGINIA 811
°"OL TF. M[LOOV 82, 87, I 75
°"ORBCIIG I\AREN 56 t•9
NORRIE ROG[R 69, 82. BS
.. 011RIS JAN 28. •e 88 I 511
°"ORSTROM GEORGE 137
"'UGEN THOMAS 164
0 &ANION. PATRICIA 88. 1 75
081 EM"AN 1 22
OCHSNER . .,E..,r.ETH 88. 104
0 CONNER ROSEMARY 100 I 50
0111 E""U[L 16•
0 LEARV, DENNIS 133
OLSE"' LARRY 58 68, 85. I 50
OLSO"' FREO 611 112 85 87
OLSON RICHARD 52. 71
OSCAlltSON. [RIC 29
OSHIRO. GARY 71
o,TRA..,OER "' SUSAr. 100, 156
OTAI\[, ROLANO 71
0V[R"4AN, '-"AAILVN 175
PAOOOCK. SUSAN I 75
PAOEN KA-uERIN[ 32 150, 153
PAL ... [11 BONNI[ 118, 175, 179
PAL ... [R GALA 175
PA.,.PL'"" "'>8ERT 101
PARKER ROBERT 69. 85, 150
PARKHUIIST PAUL 76 I 75
ARR. JOH.._ 79
PART RI OGE, ROB CRT 132 1 75
PATJl,CI\ PAMELA 115 I 75
• 4TT[RSO.._ ELIZA8ETH I 65
PAUL ROGER 10A I 17
PAULSON C AIR[ 106
PEART GARY 1 32. 133
P[OERS[N MARY LOU 28 1 75
P[Rl\l"'S A"'THONY 78 156
PERKINS BARBARA 150
PETERSON GARY
PETERSON LYNN 82. 85
PFAE .. OER OAVID 104 108 136, 150
PICl\[l'o;S, CAROLE 85
PICl<(NS, LYNNE •6. 66
PIPPt"" JI" 10• I 17 127 131
l'OLIER JAMES I 1 7
POPP JA,,.ICE 175
POSTMA. JA._. ES 76. I 31. 133 1 65
PRICE SARA 88 176
PRIDEAUX M GAIL 88
l'RINZMETAL. BYRON 105, I 42
PURVINE. ALERITA 1711 QUAST, NANCY I 76. I 79
QUINLAN DAVID 78 117 156
QUINN JOHN I 76
QUl"'N MICHAEL 32
RAGLAND MARTHA 176
RA.,.ER Ric.HARO 67, 85
RAMSEY, JACI< I 76
RANDLE. OAVIO I 04, I 17, 150
RASSEKH OIA'<A 88 176 18•
REAR. MICHALL 32, 85
R£AVIS CARYL 10•
REDO. JOSEPH 176
Rt[, BARBARA 66, 88, 1 76
RE08UIIN. RAV 3 I 78
REEO. KAREN 1 65
R[ICH[RT R08ERT 10• 117 137,139 157
R[PPUN "'AIITHA 29 176
RHAY. F DOUGLAS 82, 176
RHOAOARMEII DUANE 150
RICE. BARBARA I 76
RICH, LARRY 79
RICHAIIOS. MELOOV I 50
RICKABAUGH CHARLENE I 76
RIOOLE BONNIE I.CC 106 185
RIFE. NORMA 1 50
ROBBINS TRULA 88, I 76
ROBERTSON. LVNOA 100. I 50
ROBINSON GARV 122
RODGERS E JULANE 85, 90. 1 SO
ROO.,.AN JANET 50
ROSENQUIS• CAROL 82 176
ROSS. DIANA 88
ROSS. RAYMOND 109
ROUSE SHIRLEY 150
S4ALFl[L0. ART 79
SACK, OAV•D 109. I 39. 157
SAKS, OAVIO IO•
SA .... OSTRO"' TAMARA 6.4 176
SAUNDERS. MARILYN 165
SAWAOA. KINJI 151. 162
SCHEF,CII A"'N 82 165
SCHL!;ISER, NORMAN 82. 157
SCHMIDLIN [ ELAIN[ .48. 151
SCHNEIDER. TERRI 176
SCHROCOER, JOHN 78, I 38. I 57
SCHULTZ, 00.._ALO 1 a.
SCHULTZ. THOMAS I 38, I 711
SEBBAS BETTY 82 1 TG
SEDAM PAT 58
SCEHALE V FRANKLIN I 51
SEIP. RO,.,ALD 71
SESSOM. SANORA I 51
SHAFER CARLA 32 . .48. 58, 66. 108
SHAFFER. JOHN 101 1a. 108. 151
SHAFFER. SUSAN I 5 I
SHAW THOMAS 101. 157
SHAW WILLIAM 82
SHEARER. "'ORMAN 85. 104 132
SHERK GINNY 27
SHERRELL. JAMES 811 157
SHERRELL. "ALPH 76. 68. 157
SHERWOOD. TH0"'A5 82, 85
SHIELDS. SUSA"' 88
SHILLl""G. CAVE I 33
SHINN TERRV 32. 86 I 79
SHIPLEY OAVIO 112 I 51
SHIUN RANKO 176. 183
SHOVLIN, KURT 133
S tROCK. LO"E" 2.4
SHURTLEFF NOLA 58
Sl8B[T JAMES 76. 85. I 76
GG. IIARIIARA 176
5IMl>SON. BARBARA I 5 I
SIPOLA KAIi(" I 76
51\EELS GtRALO 82
SMITH CAROLE I 77
SMITH OOUGLAS 104 108 I 17 151
SMITH K[NNETH 76
SMITH, MACL VN 78
S"'41TH, RONALD 76
SMITHER. 510 78 157
5,..ITHSO"" SALLY 151
S'MYTHC. THO .. AS 10• 117,127 139
SPARKS MARV 811, 177
Sl>EROS. MARK 25, 30
SPRAGUE DIANA 177
STAUFFER. EOWARO 157
STAVEII CLYDE 151
STAUB, WILLIAM 87 STEA"NS ROBERT 28 105, 177
ST[l .. , MARA 1115
STEPHE°"SON, RO..,ALO 78
STETSON JEAN I 57
STEVENSON I\AR[N 66 811 165
STEV[NSON LEAH I 77
STILLEY. AO"'OA 157
STIMPP', OAVID 76
STOCKEll MARTHA 177
STOCKTON SALLY 177
STOC,EN, ROBIN 27, 1115
STO"EY. KATHC•INE 32, 177, 178
STOTT. KAIIEN 177
STRADER. THOMAS 104, 138
STll[8I°" LI1'o;OA 100, 157
STREETER. &ETTY 1111
STUMPF. OAVIO 114
SU80T1'i1CK. STEVEN 79. 151
SUNOLANO. SHARON 151
SUTCLIFF IIOB[IIT I 77
SVARVERUO. MAIIY I 65
SWAIN, FRANCES 85, 177
SWAN SUSAN 88. 108
SWEANY. VIOLET 50, 58. IIA
SWUT, H[IIBERT 30, 67. 81
SWICEGOOO. C IIAE 1 77
SWICK, KAR[N 211
TAGGART CHAUN, 88 177
TANKERSLEY. LARRY 152
T[GGATZ PAMELA 58 811
THATCH["• A CHRISTINA 88
THOMAS, CHARLES 101. 157
THOMAS HALL 71 I 17, 133, 152
THOMAS. JAMES 79, 117
THOMAS, MAIIK 25. 30. I 65
THOMISON MARV 165
THO .. PSON. GARV IQA. I 17,131,138.177
THOMPSON. TARA 105
THOMSON. OOROTHY 66. I 06. I 65
TICKNER. IIICHAIIO 112, IOI. 10• 152
TILLSTROM. K£1TH 26. 27, 02
TODA. AC 177
TOEVS. JOHN 30, 118
TOLAND. W GRIDLEY 76. 165
TO.,.PKINI. MllhAM 87. 177
TOOTHMAN. JANET 177
TORII, MASATOSHI 17.4
TOWNSEND, JACK 101, I ,7
TRAPP. KENNETH 30. 131, 177, 178
TSU80N0. NOBUKO 177 I 83 I a.
TSUKAMAKI, ETHEL 50. 177
TURNER, WILLIA"' 711
TWICEDI[ MICHELL[ 177
TYLER. MARY 114, I 77
UOLOC> OONALD 85 I 04 I 2A I 57
URBAN, OAVIO 177
URBAN. THEODORE 76, I 65
VAN OCR VLUGT PtTER 79
VAN LEUVEN. OCAN 79, I 52
VANCE. JANICE 165
VANZC[. BRUC[ 131, 177
VECSI. 8ARBAIIA 2.4
VlNATOR. JOHN 101, 165
VERBOUT ,uCHACL 82
VLAOI ... OIIOFF. DAVID 52
VOGLAND. MARUAN[ 152
WAGGOTT H[LlN 115, I !12
WAGNER. LEE 76 82 177
WALDRON LOIS I 65
WALK Ell. MARC 76 136. I 57
WALKER. SYLVIA 1 78
WALSH, R081N 88
WALSTEAD SANOIIA 157
WALTER. LARRY 68
Wt.RAMAN, SANDY 27
WAROMA"' SANORA I 78
WARNSTROM. BEN 69. 178
WARREN RAY 71, 127, 139
wASSO"". JEA" 114
WATlRBURV, OAVIO 27
WATANABE. CARL 71, 152
WATSON. JACK 32. 115, 108. 1011
191 WATSON, LAURl:L ea 178
Wl:AlfEII. "AMELA 28, 185
WC881:II. NE•L 1 :S)
WCBER. LINDA 88
WC8$TEII. CAllll1C 178
Wl:IGHT. HAROLD I 32. 178
wc1ssrNFLuH. D1c, 1 39
Wl:ITZCL. MARGIRY 185
WELSH, JOANNE 58
WINDT. MAXIMILLIAN 178
WESTFALL, L. JANlt 25
WHARTON, NOIIA 178
WHEATLEY, DONALD 88
WHEATLEY. RICHARD ICM 117, 1)3, 152
WHEIIIIETT. NORMAN 76
WHITE. HARLAN IOA
WHITE. JAMlS 87, IOI. IOA
WHITE. MARILYN 178
WHITT. JC.-P-RliY 88. 178
WE8ER. LINDA 68
W£8STIR. CARRIE 178
W!'IGHT, HAROLD 132, 178
WIISSl'NFLUH, DICK 138
W£1TZltL, MARGCRY 185
192 WELSH, JOANNE 58
WENDT, MAXIMILLIA"' 1 78
WE.STFALL, L JANE 25
WHARTON NORA 178
WHEATLEY, OONALD II&
WHEATLEY, RICHARD ICM, 117, 133, 152
WHCRRETT. NORMAN 78
WHIT£. HARLAN IOA
WHIT JAMES 87, 101 IOA
WHIT£, MARILYN 178
WHITT, JEFFREY 88. 178
WtCl<WIRE. DAVID •38
WICl<WIRE. WILLIAM 52, 1 22
WIDE DAVID 71, 178
WIUOLD. Hl'NRY 152
Wl[MCR, CHARLliA 1 57
WILEY. SHIERYL 178
WILKINSON. MARY 100, 152
W LI.ITT JULIIE I 52
WILLIAMS. FRANCES 88
WILLIAMS. LORCN I 57
WILLIAMS. ROBERT 32. 85 I 09. I 57
WILLISON. LYNN 82
WILLOCK JOHN 71. 178 WILSON BART I 17, 138
WILSO... ,-REO I I 7
WILSON SHARYN 178
WOLF, JOHN 157
WOLLINBltRG. GARY 1 38. 157
WOMACK. DARRYL 10A. 139 1 85
WONDlltS. JO ANN 178
WONG. SHARLYN B8 178
WOOD. GAY S6. 82
WOLL£RY MAATHA 1 65
WORKMAN MARY 88, 1 78
WRAY SHARON !18. 86. 1 52
WAIGHT, STEVEN 78, 138
YUCKERT. ELSA 85 12A, 185
ZC, FREDERIC 1 78
ZELCNKA. JAMES 82, I 22, 178
ZIMMERMAN, WALDON 89 I 52