Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1952 volume:

Published by the Associated Students OREGON STATE COLLEGE Corvallis, Oregon Volume XLVI Copyright 1952 Beverly Kendall, Editor Richard Gilkey, Richard Luoto, Associate Editors Mary Nixon, Manager CONTENTS Chronology 13 Administration 79 Sports 143 Classes 205 Clubs and Honorarios 237 Personalities 286 Living Groups 295 The university professor is a custodian of the knowledge, skills, and wisdom of the ages. He is a torch-bearer for the race. The university student is a trustee of the future. The racial heritage will serve the future through him. The university classroom is a crossroads. Every current problem links past and future. The Oregon of tomorrow, the nation, and the world, in part are shaped year by year in the classrooms and laboratories of Oregon State. It matters what kind of teachers we have, the equipment we have, what we do in and out of the classroom. We students of Oregon State know this. On campus we have many pleasures, as this book will show. But under our gaiety can be found sincerity,industry, and purpose. We _ are in earnest. arches of the women's building As students we constantly talk together. We argue, we agree. We discuss sports, war and peace, personalities, our studies. We learn from each other because, even in the same class groups, one will always see something significant that others miss. We share ideals. We become fond of Alma Mater. We form ties that hold through life. 4 and in the summer Through four undergraduate years, books are usually near at hand to remind us, even in our freer moments, that we have work to do. Books, of course, are not our only tools of study. On this scientific and technological campus organic and inorganic materials, apparatus and machines, and all manner of aids to teaching and learning are used. We deal with real things as well as read about them. We are tested for achievements and for aptitudes also. We find out what we can do best and choose our studies accordingly. But the man or the woman comes first. So we try also to make all we can of ourselves as individuals, regardless of profession. 5 Day by day we share the fun that belongs to university life. In the role of students we engage in activities of many kinds that crowd evenings and weekends. Sometimes we create temporary new worlds to enjoy—a tropical isle, a pleasure yacht, a pioneer tavern, a cannibal feast, a fireman’s ball. In strange character and costume we feel at ease, forget ourselves, grow in the graces of social life, learn to know each other. Afterwards, when we have to settle down to study, we can do it better because of the fun we have had. memorial union This is a friendly campus. The west quadrangle that adjoins the Memorial Union we have dedicated especially to the democracy and neighborliness that belong to the West. Here at the heart of the campus we nourish the “far-reaching bond of Beaver brotherhood” by many a cheery “hello.” Campus associations grow into friendships. ancient symbols 8 A campus living group is like a family. We live together as sons or daughters of Alma Mater. Her expectations for us, her name and fame, her past and future, make their impress upon us. Our education becomes personalized. It shows us how to live constructively together. how to help each other, how to appreciate and support what is best and finest and subdue what is base. We find friends whom we would serve beyond thought of self. We discern, even though but dimly, those principles and ideals that are worth living for. Perhaps as we go out from the campus on Commencement Day, we shall have a vision of the part which each of us must have in that future of which we. and we alone, are trustees. I chronology Jean Hixon, Patty Craig, co-editors 14 Freshmen voices quaver on unfamiliar phrases of alma mater on crowded Coleman Field. Entering Kiris take the guiding hands of Talons and Mrs. Brandis at Waldo's reception desk during new student week. “A place for everything, and everything in its place is no rule for new coeds. 15 FROSH GET USHERED INTO NEW OSC LIFE Fellas loaded with nickels pack girls living groups for first nickel music. Rafters shake as Hal Sparks, Sigma Chi. blasts come and get ’em you lucky gals.” prices go up; nickel still means fun on osc campus 16 The Ho key Pokey request can always he counted on so radio station KOAC sounds o(T with put your right elbow in and—” Sigma Kappas do with Staters of the opposite sex. Alpha Chi's and Kappa Sirs find not all nickels arc spent on dancing the three records. 77 TKKs who had the greatest number of fellas out. rated Chi (Vs tops among their various stops so the compliment is returned by some car washing. “There’s still a spot there.” N i barbara hickox receives homecoming queen honors Announcement of the 1951 Homecoming Queen mingles with sighs and a mighty Oh” as Queen Barbara’s hands fly to her face. 18 NOISE N' LIGHTED TORCHES BEGIN LONG AWAITED PARADE No funeral here, but just Sigma Kappas and Delta C.'his heading the noisy procession with winning noisemakers and originality. Rook bonfire before . . . After . . . Noise parade leads off the Homecoming activities with blazing torches lighting this array of anxious Phi Delts and Chi O’s. 19 The orchestra relaxes while the college chorus closes the show with beautiful harmony. More glamour smiles at privileged crowd. A I) Pi sign won a first for their girls. FIRST ROUND OF EVENTS ENDS WITH MIDNIGHT SHOW 20 Big moment at Midnight Show is presentation of 1951 Homecoming Queen and a few congratulatory words from the 7 0 queen. Governor and Mr . Douglas McKay exchange festive chatter for hamburgers and all the trimmings at the Alumni Barbeque. grads have session at barbeque to renew friendships and appetites Talons and Thanes help behind the scenes. Past, present OSCer's munch and reflect. 21 Kappa Delta Itho put all mechanical geniuses to work, and rarne UP ith this homecoming sign to do n the Washington State Cougars. CARD STUNTS, MUSIC, STRUTTING MAJORETTES BLEND FOR HALFTIME New feature for half-time entertainment is flash-card section introduced at WSC game. 22 OSC's pretty majorettes strut their stuff with the band during half-time entertainment. Getting some early pointers on Far East Institute Week an OSC Dr. Swarthout and guest Minoo R. Masani student ponders over some posters announcing the event have a private discussion before lecture. Round table discussions were numerous during the week, and this inspired group finds even a serious meeting has its lighter moments to enliven discussions. FAR EAST INSTITUTE AROUSES INTELLECTS ON OSC CAMPUS Speaker for the Far East convo, Robert C. North, pours out thought provoking words. 23 Hustling and bustling spinster sisters add touch of merriment as well as arsenic to their innocent and insane schemes. faculty and students enjoy plot of old timer-arsenic and old lace 24 Backstage flurries and rehearsal miscues dissolved in first performance of Arsenic and Old Lace. Action was not lacking although local police were unaware of crucial moments. Neil Sargent as the “good Brewster brother is saved unwittingly by ranting rookie. ■ ■ • « � AnSV Ch r°Knox. King Campus Cheat by v.nc do you remember the day t that. . • You found out you liked the � ame son . . . . of the Home Ee Convention banquet. DC’r and SK’s grappled with the apple. 25 living groups enlightened by religious embassy week Rill Terbeeck of the Christian House talks to the men of the DU house during RE week. students give football team rousing send-off rally Team boards plane leaving for USC game. 26 Students are out in full force at send-off rally for football squad before leaving for USC game. Yell leaders led students in yells and songs to promote game spirit. Eddy makes hit with fan by autographing. nelson eddy brings famous voice to staters' concert Not quite able to gather courage to approach the famous singer, a member of the younger generation watches proceedings. Robert Shaw Chorale and Concert Orchestra brings OSC the first choraborchestra music. robert show chorale sings in packed gill coliseum 27 governor's ball crowd discovers joan baird, little colonel Joan Baird receives trophy awarded to her with mixture of unbelief and happiness. 28 uh. or .ho in.ermiMion .o admire f.voo.U. for Little Co.ooe. title Marilyn Wren and ROTC escort trod the powder laden floor to the stage. NROTC escort and other candidate pass by honor guard during the presentation. 29 Father Winslow, an erratic soul, clutches the letter condemning his son. student actors create serious atmosphere in winslow boy During a crisis, bottle provides comfort for the masculine members of the family while a feminine portion resorts to a daughterly pat of mother's shoulder. “Who me?” Ronnie Winslow, naive center of all problems, is questioned by attorney. The naval academy’s accusations of Konnie pour from Mrs. Winslow’s hesitating lips to settle on the furrowed brows of Mr. Winslow. Children of faculty and students hear Santa is making a call at the MU lounge and all arrive to watch the candy canes emerge from his bag. Bcv Orton is Santa's helper. christmas lights and spirit gleam from campus windows as term ends Santa finds his job more enjoyable when he makes a call at one of the sororities. Christmas doesn’t really arrive on campus without a caroling party at a darkened window or a distant melody floating in. 32 Red punch adds to green and red Christmas colors and quenches the thirst of these two MU partners after the program. “Is it? Oh. no! Who would dare? run the exclamations. Hmm I wonder—do you suppose—oh, but they wouldn’t! n Alpha Gamma Delta's Christmas party leaves laughter ringing in the halls for days following the opening of the joke presents. Couple admires silver tree between dances. 34 With shoes off these two couples heave a sigh of relief and take a break between dances. ss “Variety is the spice of life?” Beavers must lead tasty lives with a variety of classrooms like Dearborn’s and administration rooms. campus building and remodeling follows world note of progress World progress has been poking into about everything it can recently. This year the Beavers have been pum-meled with progress. Classes changed to new buildings, torn up streets with convenient holes to slip into and mud everywhere were a part of the progress. The happy results are showing up now. Remodeling of the home economics and dairy buildings have provided students with modern classrooms. Plans for comfortable chairs to sleep through lectures have not been made by the administration as yet. A heating tunnel for campus buildings has caused comment, rather scorching comments, as victim number 5367 goes down in the mud. 36 An eggbeater whirs in temporary quarters Zest for study is not squelched by mud-strewn streets of the campus. Getting to the as home economics building is remodeled. library required ingenuity on student’s part during installation of heating system. “Sorry, no classes here till next year, but try 210 ag. no. I guess class is in Hut Bl.” Such were the confusions handed out while building continued on the campus. 37 osc plans to modernize campus with new stadium 38 When students become alums and send their little ones” back, they hope to find this stadium in use. � � Portland Symphony Orchestra Rives OreRon State a treat with concert held in Coliseum. staters lend an ear to portland symphony irsss LfflflOC u.m.o.c. ? ? ? 39 Student cautiously eyes monstrosities pictured for the Ugliest Man on Campus contest sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Two acrobats perform trick on trampoline for Dad’s Day show held in coliseum. shows, meetings, food take up dad's time Helen Troy, DG. entertains watchful audience with hula dance. 40 Dad’s luncheon, which is usually closed to students, was enjoyed by both dads and offspring this year in the Mu ballroom. getting acquainted again is best part of day Tours of campus were conducted for dads. Val Storkerson and Audrey Daum chat with fathers after lunch. Living organizations celebrate dad's visits by having dressy dinners before the basketball games on Saturday night. Some Kappa Deltas and their dads are getting acquainted with one another between courses at the annual dinner. engineers dance midst machinery in dearborn Students have friendly chat during intermission at Engineer's Hall in Dearborn Hall. Machinery is obstacle course for dancers, but no mishaps and much gaiety result. ''Bend of the River star. Rock Hudson, gives autograph to OSC students as the co-stars Julie Adams and Lori Nelson look on. bend of the river cast visits stater's campus 42 Members of the faculty extend OSC greetings to movie stars. faculty and students join in applause for aloha land Annual water pageantry came to Oregon Staters as “Aloha Land” this year with swimming from fantastic to funny by water beauties in Seahorses, one of the Women's Recreation Association organizations in the P-E. department. Advanced swimmers aided by flower “leiden” Seahorses startled onlookers with stunts on watery backgrounds in the Women's Kuilding swimming pool. 4} Water pistols to douse candle flames prove great sport for booth-goers at the AWS Carnival. Kappa Sigs, Tony Van Vliet and Ken Wilson are winners of the clown contest for men’s living organizations. aws puts forth talent for bang up carnival Shaving soap on a balloon is a bit different from shaving soap on a face, but expressions are same in both cases. 44 “Peanuts, popcorn, chewing gum!” is general cry heard from direction of Talon booth. Members of Freak Show attract attention! 45 Kathie Raffetto performs as the dumb blonde w ho proves she was not Born Yesterday.” Rehearsal? No. it's big boss Harry Brock explaining to hero reporter how he got his millions. Tough job it looks like. Neil Sargent’s job as a reporter becomes an interesting one suddenly as Billie goes into action for his benefit. 46 During scene Brock looks typical in his superiority complex. born yesterday sells out with crowds exclaiming enjoyed every minute Exodus of couple leaves Brock, Clarence Suitor, holding the bag with nothing in it but expose of his illegal activities. girls take fellas to land of the midnight sun -hmm! Two more men about campus are taking advantage of that one evening when women pay the bills. These AOPi’s take the first step in getting ready for the annual Mortar Board Ball. A stairway provides spot for relaxation for OSC’ors weary of dancing. 48 Mountains of snow” fail to freeze out admiring glances for that invention to surpass all inventions, the Reversia corsage. A corsage is put in its place, and so begins the big evening. Stater co-ed and her balloon bedecked date chat during a lull. 49 Unveiling the unusual basket, the good doctor, Don 'an Ktten. the nuns find Teresa’s tiny form inside, and she begins a new life. Striking sets add to the mood of the play and they accentuate the calmness and grace of the cloister life. Novice nuns discover in the basket the delightful addition to the nunnery, since babies are a comparative novelty there. 5 0 In a setting similar to that of her discovery Teresa says goodby to her many friends in the final moments of “Cradle Song”. cast and stage crew present cradle song as final play Relationships have grown strong during Teresa's life in the convent and with parting comes sorrow. Stanley Johnson brings happenings between act one and two up to date when he reads an interlude of verse. Duo piano team of Arthur Ferrante and Louis Teicher present a concert of classical and popular music as part of the Civic Music Association series for Oregon State students and faculty members, who enjoy contact with such musical talent. ferrante and teicher fingers nimbly cover keyboard international dinner A world background shows through these smiling faces from many countries, and each has “found a home at Oregon State. native costumes, food, decorations flavor international dinner What's this? Entertainment comes before food? No. everyone present found a nice mixture of both to make fun. 52 To (he audience'H delight Ogden Nash, convo speaker, inserts famous witticisms in his light talk “concerning myself” and some of his writings. OGDEN NASH PROVOKES LAUGHTER FROM CROWD NATIONAL MALE QUARTET QUARTET BRINGS MUSIC AND VOICES OF FAME Readying themselves for OSC concert, the National Male Quartet and their accompanist, lend a friendly feeling to the backstage preparations. 5? football or concert, the band's on hand The OSC band has performed several times for college students. Winter term they held a concert in the coliseum. The orange and black uniform of members blaze out the music that alumni and students recall through the years as typical of the football season. Director Ted Mesang has accompanied the band group as they have toured Eastern Oregon and some other small Oregon towns. The rehearsing is done three nights a week as a whole group and some sectional rehearsals are held as they are needed. The big get-together for social purposes only is held during spring term in the form of a picnic with all the trimmings. 54 r '.t 'IvA- new costumes add brilliance to choir's performances A Cappella Choir is another of the many music groups which both participate on the campus and travel to other cities. Portland. Newberg, Independence, and Wallowa have been on the agenda this year. Campus activities, according to Prof. R. B. Walls, the director, have been the Christmas program, the Homecoming program, and also participation in Religious Embassy week — a finger in every campus pie. The class meets four times a week under Professor Wall’s direction and a spring picnic is the usual social function. 55 Donald Sites directs the Men’s Glee club in their singing activities. Alice Rowland is the lucky pianist for these men who sing for conventions and other small programs. Many of their activities are with the Madrigal group. Eight of the men have formed a club known as the Barbershop Harmony, and they sing at other functions where a smaller number is wanted. BENTON HALL RESOUNDS, WITH MALE VOICES 5 6 BUSY ROUNDS OF PERFORMANCES KEEP GALS HOPPING Madrigal might be called the men’s glee partners, for these two groups travel to many places under the title of the Oregon State College Chorus. Mr. Sites directs the girls as well as the two groups together. Some of the occasions when the campus music lovers have been able to hear the Chorus were Dad’s Day program, the annual Christmas program and a 4-H convention. The girls practice during scheduled class hours, which are usually from five to six before that last dash home for dinner. 57 soft lights, music —who else but osc's own orchestra Concert after concert is performed by the college orchestra which is under the direction of John O’Conner. There is an annual spring concert and of course participation in the Christmas music fest. The group of musicians made one trip last spring to another college town. Scheduled meeting of the whole group is at night, and there are two other times during the week when the sections meet. 58 59 spring . . . Freshman shed green ribbons and Rook lids for the long awaited burning of the green, and they can officially be called sophomores. What lies behind the labels on the medicine bottle is being discovered by these seniors at a Pharmacy lab. Another inside view is given to the seniors visiting a room in the commerce building. They can even get in a little practice. Don't give up a tug. fellas! The sophomores need all extra muscles to out-pull the freshmen in the annual tug of war. 60 Introduced to the custom of signing out, a senior prepares for a night of fun. {leavers are introduced to their fates for an exchange date. Prospects look good from both views! OSCS SENIOR WEEKEND FINDS CROWDS, GAIETY 'Grade's got the ball! High school seniors register for one of the big college events with smiling assistance from the Mortar Hoard members. During a moment to themselves Loraine Petersen shows her Mom a newly acquired picture. Modern dancers attempt in this number to show the audience with veils and scarfs what they would have seen in modern dance a generation ago in Salute to Rhythm. Mothers’ weekend gives OSC’ers a chance to catch up on the home front and college mothers to catch up on college life. Entertainment from the dramatic and modern dance groups, a tour of the campus and a big dinner at a living group keep parent and offspring in a busy whirl, but leave happy memories. mothers get hearty welcome on their special osc visit The Mothers Club closes this year's work as the gavel is handed to Mrs. Dale Miller, president, at the annual meeting. 62 staters' springtime bywords become sun, sleep, study A song fest prevailed at the Theta-Sigma Chi exchange picnic. Wake up!” Warm weather offers a temptation to doze, doesn't it? Discussion groups on the lawn are often seen Spring term. An exchange picnic always brings a crowd to the Avery slide. Thane Hob Wendt and Arnold Olsen take in sunshine while they go over the last minute details for a test—spring term they’re always the toughest. 6? 61 Governor Douglas McKay hands wide-eyed Shirley a gold cup after announcing her the winner. K O students officiate the voting as some of the dancers eagerly await their turn to vote for their candidate for Little Colonel. Stan Kenton, famous bandleader, smilingly autographs programs for Audrey Larson and friends at the Governor's Ball. Norma Miller, Tom Andrews, Don Van Allsburg, and Charlotte Cutshall examine Army equipment displayed at the dance. McKAY HONORED AMIDST POMP, CEREMONY AT FIRST ANNUAL GOVERNOR'S BALL Honor guard forms for Gov. Douglas McKay as he goes to meet the Little Colonel. 65 Feeling distinguished are the new .Mortar Board Members: (Back row) Lou Seibert, Cheri Knox, Gina Johnson, Mary Adams, Janet Schadewitz, Mary Ann Cushman. (Middle row) Sally Shideler, Bev Kendall, Jane Klein, Masaka Endo, Carolyn Kach, Joyce Gittinger. (Front row) Carol George, Arlene Thompson, Janet Lekas, Janet Kutherford, Norma Miller, Claralyn Lee, and Normita Ellis. honor convo brings thrills by tapping of mortar boards Former honor woman. Helen Harstad Strickler, spoke to the audience at the Mortar Board Honor Convocation. Bestless and perturbed faces ear-mark the occasion as Mortar Board tapping- The bestowing of honors turns them to gaiety. Old Mortar Boards turn over proceedings to the newly tapped. Quietness descends at the first note of the alma mater. 66 betas take top honors for fifth time in annual osc interfraternity sing Beta Theta Pi song leader. Jack McPhillips, accepts the first place trophy from Dean Poling at the Interfraternity Sing. The blend of voices ringing from Gill Coliseum that night would make any fraternity proud of its songsters and leaders. Senior women. Dorys Crow, Roberta Donahue, and Tony Pletchmy were honored at Matrix Table banquet for their outstanding contributions in their respective fields. MATRIX TABLE DRAWS JOURNALISTS, LEADERS Enlightening conversation comes from guest speaker, Kay Bollam's table during the banquet. 67 Some Dogpatchcrs wandered into Corn Valley for Sadie Hawkins I)ay, the big sophomore shindig, and paused to have their pictures took” while guzzling Kickapoo Juice. gay sophomores whoop it up at annual sadie hawkins event Dogpatch day becomes shaving day For bushy-bearded specimens carded Bob Bromley gets caught with his diapers up. A freckled Daisy Mae really knows how to get her man at the sophomore dance at Colorado Lake. 68 Bobbie Raymond, queen of A weekend, and her two princesses to the riKht Jean l.azenka and Barbara Owens, are ready to swing into parade position with other participants. Anxiety puts its mark on the judges' faces during a moment of intense concentration. Clown, I)w ight Caldwell, shows his version of calf roping to an amused crowd . . . well, he did get him, didn't he? '-:'4 Here's how a professional takes care of the matter. AG RODEO CONTESTANTS FIND BUMPS, BRUISES, REMAINING SOUVENIRS 69 lovely sharron wright joins campus beauties as miss osc 70 Sharron finds time during summer months for a few games of tennis. A Hawaiian theme prevailed over this skit at Mayhem Variety Show held in Coliseum. independents go all out in mayhem variety shov Bill Unsoeld. Don Neff entertain. Police are tough in Beaver I.odge skit. Sharron Wright. chosen by the students as “Miss Oregon State. with her court. Louise Morrison. Joan Butter. Joanne York, and Patty Craig, presided over affairs of Mayhem. Will you marry me. Princess? asks prince at the Winston House skit. 7 7-19 pints were taken at Blood Bank which is collegiate record for a two-day visit. 72 Students have their temperatures taken while they wait for their turn to have their health history records checked by nurses. Students wait in line to have their health records checked. Nancy Randle rests before process of giving blood begins. One of the nurses gets the blood ready for shipment to Korea. Dick Goff waits for his health history record to be checked. osc sets college record in blood drive for 1951 73 SENIORS SCURRY AS TIME FOR FRENCH-FLAVORED BALL GROWS NEAR Building the Eiffel Tower keeps many seniors busy right up until the last minute. Between dances. Staters gleefully look over the perfume bar, and try sampling. Other “shops” included a street cafe. Ailene Myers and Jack Carlson admire the flowers in one of the booths. 7 4 Successfully completed, the tower dwarfs dancers as they circle round the floor in an atmosphere of “An American in I’aris . Gay smiles, picture-taking, and joking mark graduation day. „ Graduates throng on the Quad before marching to the Coliseum. A future Oregon State Miss looks approvingly at traditional black gown of a graduate after it’s all over. graduates, parents celebrate big day 75 SPRING IS SPRUNG HOUSE DANCES BEGUN Theta Xi Roman Romp was full of spirited white sheets—not ghosts but Roman togas. “Want one? Ted Lubin asks his date Diane Hansen as they look over a flowery star decorating the Sigma Nu spring formal. “Look out below! The line lengthens as sliding the slide takes precedent over dancing at the Sig Ep Fireman’s Ball. Chcm lab smell again ? No, spring fever is bringing those longing looks for the out-of-doors and soft green grass. Bob Edwards and cronies discover shady spot for comfortable observation of, well, what do fellas usually observe? cutting classes seems major springtime event Chatter intermingles with smoke and drifts across the campus during a ten minute break at Shepard hall. Relaxing in peddle pushers, art students work and tan in a sunny atmosphere. 77 administration Marlene Little, faculty editor Ruth Cereghino, student editor Nancy Nelson, Virginia Scott, Jack Valette, assistants Dean of Administration E. B. Lemon heads college operations in the president's absence. president's office functions as administrative center The center of Oregon State College’s administrative system is the office of the president. Dr. A. L. Strand, administrative and academic leader of Oregon State college, shapes and maintains the educational policies of the college. The Dean of Administration is the chief officer under the president. He takes charge of college operations when President Strand is absent from the campus. He is also in charge of correlating the activities of the schools and departments. Academic and administrative leader of Oregon State is President A. L. Strand. [ULTNOV The Dalles r Moro r • „ f G-endol nh ! tei1 Grass valley 4 I | WN( Condonq V--� |Kent GILLIAM I L ) Mayville , ' Antelope 1 Burnt Ranch SON jCirvjll ; Philomath1 I bento; . oAlsea . S Munseyo i Os' An tone Junction I Cheshire newille - Paulina' S'upiee Roberts . Lorane • W . Divide, i Dram 'oncalla' Elk Head S Oakland Sutherlm Winchester lostburj Canyon nil« ChtlQQutn A C K S O N J 0 Eagle Po ®t .Central Po nt 0 lMedford Klamath FalU c Bonanza I Vi titlas 82 Supporting higher education is Governor I)ougla� McKay, 1917 graduate of Oregon State. I)r. Charles D. Byrne, Chancellor V. Leif S. Finseth A. L. Grant Henry F. Cabell George F. Chambers state board of higher education R. E. Kleinsorgc Herman Oliver Mrs. C. MacNaujrhton Frank Van Dyke Edgar W. Smith, President 83 OrOvoJA i 0o StfiK Navy Tests Rocket For One-Man Use Aft Wwn Awh Friendly Mary 1. omen, in midit of bu� , j,y r,ad Blron)tlr| 85 Famous over the state is Dan W. Doling, dean of men. who has a warm smile for all. Dr. Dr. D. T. Ordeman, registrar, picks up morning mail on round of daily office duties. Delmcr Goode, director of campus publications, checks copy. Personnel Coordinator I). M. Norton relaxes for a moment. 86 John Law” on the OSC campus is Guy Stover, campus marshal. background work done by college officials 87 Ci. M. Robertson, college business manager. 88 Ar students plan instruction and demonstrate teaching aids in Methods and Materials. DIVERSIFIED TRAINING OFFERED IN AGRICULTURE As Oregon’s agriculture is particularly diversified, so is the college program in the field of agriculture. It includes the School of Agriculture, the Agricultural Experiment Station, the Federal Cooperative Extension Service. These three agencies are coordinated under one dean and director. The resident teaching program here, as in all land grant colleges, offers thorough technical education to students who will soon become leaders in the continuing development of Oregon’s rich land, water, and wildlife resources. The extension program is conducted cooperatively with the federal government. Staff members, many of whom are Oregon State graduates, maintain offices in every county of the State, offer advice and specialized training in all phases of agriculture and home economics, and work for a better Oregon through the 4-H Club youth programs. F. E. Price, Dean of Agriculture. 89 Extension department instructs county agents in agricultural improvements. Typing students find that concentration during timed tests helps speed and accuracy. Luc Lindsay gets actual experience by working in campus office. INDUSTRIALIZATION NEED MET BY B T SCHOOL The rapid and widespread industrialization of the United States, and of the Pacific Coast in particular, has created an insistent demand for college-trained men and women versed not only in the techniques of administration and management but also educated in the basic technology and terminology of specific industrial operations and materials. Unique preparation to enter a field of administration and management is provided in the school through the combination of major work in business with minors offered by some of the outstanding technical schools in the West, which are located on this campus. The secretarial science division of the school offers students preparation for responsible secretarial positions. The business education division prepares students to teach business in the secondary schools. Clifford E. Maser, Business and Technology Dean. Betty Crow, secretarial science major, learns to use calculator in office procedure. 91 OREGON STATE PROMOTES SECONDARY EDUCATION The School of Education is especially concerned with the preparation of teachers for Oregon high schools, and with the promotion of high standards of secondary education. The school’s curricula recognizes three qualifications of a good teacher; mastery of subject matter, a broad liberal education, and an understanding of child and adolescent psychology and professional problems and techniques. Besides training teachers for high school positions, the College has entered into a cooperative arrangement with the state colleges of education for providing preparation for elementary teaching, under a five-year plan which will end July 1, 1956. A placement service, maintained by the School, aids qualified graduates in locating teaching positions in the secondary schools. F. R. Zeran, Dean of Education. Kathleen Paulsen takes test at CounselinR Bureau from supervisor. J. David O’Dea. Reading machine is used by students in Methods of Study to improve reading skills. 9) OSC Physical Education student supervises Corvallis high school football practice. H |V voUagc experiments are recorded by students in the electrical engineering lab. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING IS NATIONALLY KNOWN The several departments in the School of Engineering, including agricultural, chemical, electrical, civil, industrial, and mechanical engineering, are accredited by the Engineers Counsel for Professional Development. Associated with the professional curricula is a program in industrial administration which is designed to meet the ever-increasing demand in industry for men with basic skills and technical knowledge, supplemented with studies in scientific management and in business administration. The accredited programs, the large student enrollment, adequate buildings and facilities, and a competent staff provide a strong field of technical studies which has become nationally recognized. 94 George W. Gleeson, Dean of Engineering. F’rofessor A. Hushes conducts peppermint oil research project. Harry ( reen uses a level to survey OSC campus for engineering. 95 VARIETY-TYPE TRAINING GIVEN OSC FORESTERS Oregon has an interest in forestry greater than any other state in the Union. Approximately 30,000,000 acres within its boundaries are classified as forest land and it is the leader in volume of standing timber and lumber production. The purpose of the School of Forestry is to develop men as individuals, citizens and foresters. The forestry profession has grown so much in recent years that no one type of training is adequate for the needs of the profession. To meet these varied needs the School offers training in three major fields: forest management, forest engineering and forest products. Facilities for forestry instruction and research at Oregon State are unequalled by any other institution. The 11,000-acre forest adjacent to the campus, the Oregon Forest Products laboratory, nearby tree farms, forest experimental units, sawmill and plywood plants, pulp and paper mills are all readily available to the classes and are contacted regularly. Paul Dunn. Dean of Forestry. 96 Aerial photographs of forest areas are interpreted by Kussell Walters and Paul Egan. Miniature pulley apparatus complete with logs is manipulated by Logging Engineers. 97 By studying sample of wood, student determines answer for Wood Identification test. GRADUATE SCHOOL OFFERS ADVANCED SPECIALIZATION The primary objectives of the Oregon State college Graduate School are to give the student the opportunity for advanced training and specialization in the technological fields of his profession and vocation, to encourage independent thinking, to train him in a wide variety of fields and to stimulate and develop his scholarship in the broader disciplines of culture and society. The graduate student is encouraged to participate in a broad program and yet gain intensive knowledge in his area. He is expected to specialize without becoming narrow. He is taught the importance of intellectual honesty, the philosophy of a democratic and respectful attitude toward other fields of knowledge and tolerance and appreciation of the research of others. H. I . Hansen. Dean of Graduate School. 98 OUie l.ce watches as Marvin Hill injects guinea pig for graduate experimental study. Grad students adjust spectrograph to analyze unknown sample. Tray of eggs is prepared for the incubator by C. L. Anderson. 99 Nursery school children listen to story told by Alta Martenson, Family Living student. Nola Caverhill helps Helen Wrolstad with tailoring project. 100 Janie Nusbickel and Betty Cooley sample salads in Foods class. OREGON HOMES SERVED BY SCHOOL OF HOME EC The School of Home Economics seeks to serve, directly or indirectly, every Oregon home. The students are prepared for the responsibilities of homemaking and parenthood, for teaching, administration and management, and for other work in home economics and allied fields. The true homemaker must be able to deal with the problems of the changing modern home with its complex social and civic relationships. Hence the home economics curricula must be both liberal and technical. This year, the home economics building over went a complete remodeling program. Construction of a new wing on the old building was begun this spring to aid the expanded program of this department. Vera H. Brandon, I)can of Home Economica. Amusing Gordon is pari of many duties at Kent practice house during six week stay. 101 LIBERAL ARTS CENTER IS LOWER DIVISION Non-specialized education at Oregon State college is centered in the Lower Division of Liberal Arts. It serves the student who wishes a broad general education for its cultural value and its preparation for intelligent citizenship. It serves the student who expects to specialize later in some field of arts and letters or social science, or who plans to follow a professional course. The Lower Division of Liberal Arts provides both lower and upper division courses to meet the needs of those enrolled in the technical and professional schools on the campus, supplying basic courses and liberal minors. It supports activities in art, music, journalism, dramatics, and public speaking which enrich the college years and prepare for a fuller life. Ua ph B. Coiby, Dean of Lower Division. 102 Art work created by color and comp students during mid-term exam shows originality. Les Weiss, Marie Shcpardson, and Bob Bryant go on the air” in radio speech class. Leather trim is used on wallets by Rosannc Carmody and Bev Dickson in Leathercrafts. Psychology lab students test reactions by looking in mirrors. 103 Pharmacy students pause on front steps of building to smoke and sosh before class. OSC PHARMACY SCHOOL IS RATED AS CLASS A Oregon State’s School of Pharmacy, under the direction of Dean George E. Crossen, is nationally accredited and rated as Class A. Its curriculum, now of five years’ duration, is designed to provide educational background as well as practical and theoretical training for its students, at the same time giving them opportunity to prepare for entry into any of the areas of practice for which they are in demand. Modern and fully equipped laboratories for manufacturing pharmacy, pharmacology, pharmaceutical analysis, operative pharmacy and prescription compounding are among the finest in the nation. George E. Crossen, Dean of Pharmacy. Prescription make-up involves careful measuring and weighing. Locations of medicinal supplies are marked on map of Oregon. 105 Model drug store gives pharmacy students an opportunity to gain practical experience. Rock specimens are examined by Robert McLean and Patti Jennings in Mineralogy class. SCIENCE IS HEART OF TECHNICAL SCHOOLS The School of Science is the heart of Oregon State College, supplying as it does, the scientific foundation in biology, chemistry, physics, geology, or mathematics, upon which each professional school is built. The excellence of this foundation is evidenced by the reputation of the College in engineering, forestry, agriculture, pharmacy, home economics, and business. But Science has more recently begun to win national acclaim in its own right. Since 1932, it has been designated as the center of science in the State System of Higher Education, and its alumni are being recognized for their achievements at home and abroad. A vigorous research program has required the acquisition of an electron microscope, a seismograph, a large spectrometer, and now a cyclotron. 106 F. A. Gilfillan, Dean of Science. Chemistry research keeps Hurt .Masters and Kolfe Herber busy. Supplementing regular study, students observe stuffed animals. 107 Note taking on microscope work is an important feature of Biological Science Survey. ROTC cadets learn to work field radios. The College ROTC has continued to meet prescribed standards of training in order that its graduates might receive commissions as Reserve Officers in the United States Army who would be available as trained leaders, and that its nongraduates might receive training that would be of benefit to them in the event of a national emergency. Col. II. C. Demuth is the commanding officer of the Oregon State college ROTC unit. 108 Radio Compass work done by air cadets. Instruction in Aerodynamics is important part of cadet work. The basic program of the Air Force ROTC is the qualifying of selected students for appointment as junior officers in the United States Air Force or USAF Reserve. The Arnold air society, provisional honor society for advanced A ROTC students, was installed on the Oregon State college campus this year and became the Twining chapter, after General Nathan F. Twining, USAF vice chief of staff. JUNIOR OFFICER RANK, AROTC MEN'S GOAL 109 Lt. Col. Rex Beach heads the Oregon State Air ROTC program. WELL-ROUNDED COURSE OFFERED NROTC MEN The general objective of the Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps at this civil educational institution is to provide the student with a well-rounded course in basic naval subjects, which, in conjunction with a baccalaureate degree, will qualify him for a commission in the United States naval service. It attempts to develop a knowledge and an interest in naval customs and traditions and to develop a capacity for leadership. To supplement the academic work of the school year, summer training cruises are offered. Practicing defense tactics, midshipmen set up radar receivers. Naval KOTO midshipmen inspect one of the department gun mounts. 110 W. H. Carlson, Director of Libraries. STUDENTS AND FACULTY PROVIDED LIBRARY USE Oregon State college has a fine library which contains approximately 256,891 volumes for the use of both student and faculty. The collection is developed to meet the special needs of this campus. Thousands of periodicals, newspapers from every section of the country, and the best in fiction are currently received by the library. The library also has in the Mary J. L. McDonald Room a collection of fine and rare books. This collection, and the attractively decorated and furnished room which houses it, came to the library by a gift from Mrs. McDonald. Ill Students use reference room material to compile term reports. INFORMED ALUMS BACK OSC STADIUM PLANS OSC’s 1951 Homecoming weekend finds Alumni Directors meeting. Robert | Knoll s� lumm manager, directs OSC alumni activities. Organized alumni backing of college projects is provided by the Oregon State College Alumni association. An active campaign was carried on this year by the Association in the furthering of plans for a new football stadium for the College. The publishing of the monthly alumni magazine, the Oregon Stater, is an important function of this group. The new assistant alumni manager and editor of this magazine is Ted Carlson. Office employees aid Knoll in coordinating alumni activities. Tcd Carbon, � � ! «� « ■■«� � • « • °r«� 112 Meeting to discuss the A SOSO budget are members of the Educational Activities board. EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES FUNDS SET BY BOARD The Educational Activities board, a joint student-faculty group, works on balancing the student budget. Groups which derive funds from this system include concerts and lectures, publications, music, and forensics. Mrs. Ruth Herndon keeps busy with students who need advice. m Manager Irwin Harris enters 110, Educational Activities office. MOTHER'S CLUB LOOKS TO STUDENTS' INTERESTS The Mother’s club of Oregon State college is open to all mothers and other women interested in furthering the interests and welfare of students of Oregon State college. Individual units of Mother’s clubs are organized in many communities of the state. The annual meeting for all mothers is held during Mother’s weekend in May. Mrs. Dale Miller, President. Mrs. Deral Jones, Secretary. Mrs. Victor Carlson, Vice President. Mrs. Thomas B. Watt, Treasurer. 1H DAD'S CLUB PRESERVES TRADITIONS, WORKS TOWARD OSC FUTURE To preserve the traditions and the future usefulness of the institution is the guiding purpose of the Dad’s club of Oregon State college. The group is composed of fathers or male guardians of students attending Oregon State college. The annual meeting for all fathers is held during the basketball season in winter term. M. C. Kaegi, President. 115 Fred Meek, Vice President. E. L. Noble, Treasurer. Dr. II. B. Nelson, Hal Tyler, and Jane! Rutherford discuss M.U. BOARD SUPERVISES AFFAIRS OF OSC MEMORIAL UNION The Memorial Union serves both Oregon State and the people of Corvallis. The Memorial Union Activity council coordinates the work of the committees to give the campus a well-rounded student organization. Under the direction of Major E. C. Allworth the Memorial Union board directs all activities to further working for Oregon State. E. C. “.Major Allworth manages all .Memorial Union activities. 116 Memorial Union Hoard members plan supervision of the various committees and groups. Thomas Niven, assistant professor of food tech, keeps lawn trim. FACULTY PERSONNEL RELAX AFTER CLASS Relaxing after class day is Milton Nelson. Economics professor. in Finishing his latest work is Dr. Gordon Gilkey. art department. student administration OSC LEADERS STRIVE FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT Right-hand man to the Prexy. DON VAN ALLSBURG.sk First-Veep of ASOSC is one of the individuals that keeps Oregon State affairs running smoothly. The bright spot in the Student Body-office is the red-headed Second Vice President, BEV ORTON . . . there’s never a dull moment with Bev around. DONN BLACK. President of ASOSC. and Chief-Ballot-Box-Stuffer, can most always be found lurking in the M.U.’s bleak hallways. 119 KARL KOSTER. ASOSC treasurer, makes sure that student body officers leave the piggy banks alone. He also handles the S.B. money and works toward economy. 120 The business of the student body office is kept up to date by Secretaries: Jill Hoppes, .Marion Wuner, and Shirley Thom. important committees work behind scenes 1srv Members of scheduling committee Don Van Allsubrg, Dean Poling. Dean •y jcn(jar. and Norm Goetze. have a great responsibility in planning the yearly social The preparation of a complete social schedule for the year is the main function of the scheduling committee. This group consists of Dean Mary Bash. Dean Dan Poling and two students who also serve as a sub-committee of the student life board in helping to prevent and adjust conflicting social schedules. With the task of adding by-laws to the constitution a necessity, a Constitution Committee was appointed to function until this work was completed. This group added much needed by-laws to the constitution under the chairmanship of Dan McCall. Constitution committee members Don MacKenzie.Tony Van Vliet. Dan McCall. Donn Black. Sally Shideler, and Don Van Allsburg plan additions of by-laws to the constitution. 121 Members of the Senate that carry on legislative work at OSC are. Front row: Cheri Knox. Sally Shideler, Helen Wrolstad. Dan McCall, Louise Morrison. Janet Rutherford. Jim Rarratt, Dean Mary Bash, and Jerry Heston. Second row:Botty Chin, Shirley Ritter, Allison Logan. Lou Seibert, Sue Morgan, Shirley Newbry, Joan Countryman. Bud Henning. and Ed Hoshino. Back row: Jim Welty, Noel Conway, Donn Black, Carl Roster, Hal Mahon, Bob Bates, Don Foss, Bill Sundstrom, Don Van Allsburg, Janet Rice, Norm Goetze. Bev Orton, Stan Blinkerhorn, Tony Van Vliet. Dr. Yerian. new constitution raises problems for student senate The first senate chosen under the new constitution went to work early planning a new scheduling system for all school functions, revising Student Body finances, and trying to find an answer to the ever present fussing problem. The senators, who were elected, appointed, or serving by virtue of office in another organization, found that hard work combined with cooperation helped them to get their job done. 122 student life board considers requests of osc social groups The Student Life Committee, directed by Paul X. Knoll, is responsible for regulation and supervision of all student social functions. Composed of nine students and three faculty advisors, the committee attempts to comply with all requests made by social groups. Responsible for making final decisions on social programs was the Student Life Hoard including Front row: Dick Peterson. Dean Dan Poling, Patsy Addington. Janet Rutherford. Chairman Paul X. Knoll. Dean Mary Hash. Cheri Knox. Shirlev N'ewbry, Joyce Rrodersen; Second row: Ed llishino, Don Van Allsburg. nnd Tony Van Vliet. round table's ideals draw students closer tO religion, service Round Table, the student YM-YWCA organization on the campus, sponsors numerous activities which include the campus chest, firesides, forums, study groups. Rook and Rookess counselors, student and industry projects, student displaced persons. International week, and similar religious, social, and service projects. Its activities are assets to all students at OSC. Council members of Round Table were. Front row: Nancy Curry, Marjorie Jeppeson. Janice Manley, Sherrill Carlson. Marian Wharton. Flora Schuster, Joanne Perry. Lane Thornton. Second row: Bill Maxwell. Chairman Betty Wieman. Dave Patterson. Shirley Newbry, Art Choo. Advisor Dr. E. W. Warrington. Back row: Paul Rock. Executive Secretary; Len Perlich. Gerry Larson. Denny Michel. Marilyn Morelock. Norm Goetze, Allison Logan. Hal Mahon. Louise Morrison, and Tom Andrews. 121 Hard work early in the year on the part of a larger and well-organized staff kept work flowing smoothly at all times to the printers. Editor Bev Kendall captured the college spirit theme and carried it with her to the work room making layouts and copy flow like water. Informal staff meetings throughout the year featuring talks on various phases of yearbook production helped staff members more clearly understand their duties. Pert Bev Kendall. Beaver Kditor, beams approval of new production and layout ideas while taking time out to loaf on M.U. steps . . . rest of staff is slaving in office. deadlines, deadlines, more deadlines is beaver staffs motto Associate Editors. Dick Luoto and Dick Gilkey. looking like tw o spies, check a football proof for layout. Manager Mary Nixon attained financial success for the 1952 Beaver as well as kept a large office staff in harmony. Friendly fends with Baro staff kept things lively. beaver magicians keep page sales pouring in as enrollment drops Glenda Gotten, sales manager, strived to keep book sales high. Posters and displays along with advertising in the Barometer were the means. Financial success was realized by hard working Mary Nixon, business manager. Organizing a force of forty secretaries to contact all campus groups and to get mountains of general office work done kept Mary constantly on her toes. Additional difficulties for her staff were the decreases in enrollment and the smaller number of living groups. 125 LARGE STAFF OF OVER 50 KEEPS BOOK ON SCHEDULE MarionWakeman. Bud Henning, managerial staff draw up Beaver sales contracts. Beverly Orton. Virginia Scott. Sherwood Poppc, and Phyllis Heilig take time out to review yearbooks. Efficient office secretaries Joan Tardy, Audrey Broehl. and Mary Mee begin the long task of making permanent records for all Beavers sold during the year. Patty Craig. Pat Hickert and Jean Hixon pause to glance at the Beaver progress chart. The chart was part of the campaign to meet deadlines and get the book out on time. 126 • Sports Editor Jim Fisher composes a sparkling caption for a picture, as assistant Ron Balfour scans the sports page. Phyllis Briggs, living groups, discusses a picture idea with Ruth Cereghino, student administration, and Glenda McAllister. Jack Vallette. Nancy Nelson; Nancy Halladay, clubs and honoraries editor; Joyce Gittinger; and Marlene I.ittle. faculty editor, give their copy a last-minute check before the presses roll. Efficiency roomed upward when the new fluorescent lights were in. 127 In a journalistic year dominated by the female of the species. Lou Seibert took over the editorship of the Barometer, but her watchful staff said “no ruffled curtains! Photo Editor Herb Altman, and Day and Night Editors Lucille Davis. Andy Salmins. Luther Lono. Sherrill Carlson. Flora Schuster, Donna McDaniel. Elaine Vunker. and Carl Plog pause for a moment from their continuous job of getting out the daily campus news. barometer staff works for improving style, quality of paper Despite the “pinching of pennies” and other measures to relieve the pressure of rising prices and decreased funds, the Barometer heads found it necessary to cut down issues of the paper. Editor, Lou Seibert, studied ways to cut issues, and decided on the beginnings and ends of terms. Through careful planning, these papers were taken out at times when their absence would inconvenience students the least. Business Manager Chuck Hornecker chuckles as he looks up after reading a telegram received from the Southern Branch.” Office Manager Joanne Savage rules off ads as assistant Mary Armes watches. (This entails drawing straight lines wtih rulers.) 129 The editorial staff members Bette Gnthercoal, Marie Shepardson, Jack Saline. Hob Laughter, Tom I'ouUen. and Donna McDaniel never wonder what they will do next because there is always a task awaiting them when they enter the Barometer editorial office. TRAINED STAFF KEEPS STUDENTS INFORMED THROUGH DAILY BARO Hev Dickson. Society Editor, types a list of pin announcements as assistant Rev Heater gives her the latest news of society. The success of any paper depends on the hard work and ability of its staff from the top on down through the cub reporters. The OSC Barometer has long been a first class paper and Oregon State attained recognition as being the only college on the Coast without a major journalism school that runs a daily. This year the Baro has maintained its standards and through the efforts of a large and well-organized staff, has continued to rank among the best. Classified ad manager Suzanne Reck, national ad manager .Marg Gillchrest. and Donna Binford plan the advertising records. no Sports Editor Neil Weissing Razes at the sport layouts as his assistant Jim Fisher and Jack SalinR discuss sport roundups. Finally making: it in throuRh the transom after forgetting the keys. Circulation Manager Hob Bromley is aided by Financial Manager Bill Brady ... see page 63 of the 51 Beaver. HI Solicitors Don Wilks and Harry Green discuss the layout of ads and plan the schedule for the following day's soliciting. EFFICIENT AWS STAFF KEEPS BALL ROLLING FOR OSC WOMEN With Sally Shideler at the helm, the Associated Women Students sailed away in grand style at the beginning of fall term with their annual open house to welcome freshmen. The limitation of activities program was put into action, and a conference with delegates from other colleges was held later in the term. Nickel Hops and the AWS Carnival were the money-making projects, which proved to be successful again. Vfj Sally Shideler. (he lively president of the Associated Women Students this year, says a warm hello from her ollice, which is the center of OSC women's activities. Patty Miller, Sergeant-at-arms, Klaine Yunker, Treasurer, Joan Hobart, Secretary. Dot Thrasher. Secretary, and Marie Shcpardson, Publicity Chairman, discuss Baro coverage. 132 Student board of reference members: Ada Lofts. I.ou Seibert: Oily Lee. chairman; Arlene Thompson. Carol George, and Normita Ellis consider an extension of closing hours. Activity council members: Peggy Robb, Anita Campbell. Jane Cline. Donna Hansen. Betty Tiedje. Mary Ann Cushman, and Chairman Normita Ellis, pause at the activity counter. The camera found Oily Lee. Micky Snapp. Caroline Strong, and Normita Ellis conferring on executive council plans for an active year with Associated Wortten Students. fusser's guide staff waits for phone company decision Editor Hob Laughter borrows a toll-free M.U. phone as he puts the Guide to good use checking up on campus coeds. The managerial staff, headed by Buzz Thomas, checks over last year's Fusser’s Guide in its search for advertisers. Assistant Editor, Gina Johnson and Managing Editor, Ginny Scott take time out to write an irate letter to American Tel. Tel. Despite an early start fall term, work on the Fusser’s Guide was halted temporarily because of the phone dispute. When it became obvious that there was no settlement in sight Editor Laughter started the presses rolling again and the staff went back to work checking proof and promoting sales. Editorial staff assistants Russ Brown. Betty Jo Greener, Bob Keller, Rosalie Leemon, Chuck Smith, and Laurice LaFranchise look for mistakes before the slips go to the printers. 1M Responsible for publishing this year's Tech Record are: Front row: Chris Bachman. Burt Carlson. Lew Franks. Forrest Six. Robert Weed. Don McKenstoy. Larry Larson. Second row: Ron Ham. Cene Hoskinson, Jim Colburn. Jim Welty, Howard Myers. Fred Tinker. TECH RECORD MAGAZINE DEMANDS EAGER STAFF Keeping the engineers posted is the Tech Record, a magazine published every two and a half months for the purpose of recording engineering progress in the Northwest. It also prints news of special interest of a scientific and technical nature which would be of value to the engineering students. Directing distribution of OSC news to newspapers throughout the area are: Fred Zwahlen, Norvill Gish, and Fred Shidclcr. STATE GETS SCOOPS FROM NEWS BUREAU Distribution of College news sent throughout the State of Oregon is the function of the News Bureau. Stories are picked out of the Barometer for publication in home town papers and for radio stations and national press associations. 135 I). M. Goode, director of publications; Helen Wrolstad, Chuck ifornecker. I.ou Seibert, George Martin, head of college press; Fred Shideler, head of journalism department. Seated: Mary Nixon and Bev Kendall of the publications committee review files. osc publications boards pick editors, managers; rule editorial policies The publications committees govern the policies and procedures of student publications and are responsible for determining the appointments of top positions on the Beaver. Barometer, and managers of other student publications. Under the direction of Fred Shideler these committees are an asset to campus publications. Editors and managers are able to contact these committees for aid and advice in their specific fields. The editor's selection committee consisting of Beverly Kendall. Dean Dan Poling. Fred Shideler of the journalism department; Lou Seibert; George Martin, head of college press; Helen Wrolstad. and D. M. Goode, director of publications discuss publicity. 136 memorial union activity council Committee heads make up group That determine MU’s program 137 Activity council members are. Top row: Don .MacKenzie; Second row: Hill Brady. Janet Sande; Third row: Hob Ware. Dick Gallagher. Janet Rutherford. Hal Tyler; Fourth row: Gina Johnson. Bud Henning, Audrey Daum. Steve Croley. Len Perlich; Fifth row: Al Kircher, Virginia Holey, Henry Downing, Nancy Kodich, Roy Rouse. These people keep the many and varied M.U. activities rolling. M.U. Prexy Hal Tyler and Acting President Janet Rutherford are enthusiastic when it comes to planning new activities centering around the Memorial Union. The focal point of student activity centers in and about the Memorial Union. In addition to varied student governmental groups, publications, and alumni who have their offices in the building, the Union runs an activity program caring for the varied student interests. The heart of the activity program lies in the activity council where student chairmen from the committees plan and administer the program. Typical activities sponsored are dance instruction, movies, mixers, camera club, games room and toastmasters, thereby offering an activity for every leisure moment. 1)8 m.u. offers activity for every stater Bill Nautcl and Herb Altman of the camera club are improving their nkill through one of the many interest groups. You can count on the recreation room to be always filled with students relaxing from their studies during lunch time. Dance instruction classes are held twice weekly and are now a popular activity for both instructors and learners. 139 Extemp group members: Norm Goetze, Mare Black, Thurston Doler. the director extemp; Marie Shepardson, and Allison Logan discuss ways of improving their extemp speeches. EXTEMP, STUDENT PLATFORM HAVE KEEN COMPETITION Students on the extemp squad are never bothered by a dull moment. During this year the squad attended contests from College of Puget Sound to Los Angeles. Impromptu and after dinner speeches are the two most important phases the squad concentrates on. Not traveling out of the state but of interest is the Student Platform which prepares programs and short plays to be given in various nearby communities. On their way to a contest, the Student Platform members Dale Thomas, Jim Uonne, Dave Patterson, Noma Otto. Margaret Colegrove, Evelyn Claussen, Thelma Robinson, and C. N. Harris, director of Student Platform pause to pose for a quick picture. HO I)r. E. W. Wells, the director of oratory, gives last minute details to Marlene Little. Neil Hamar. Ralph Zusman. Back row: Bev Larch. Alpha Clinkinbeard. and Bill Maxwell. ORATORY, DEBATE OFFER SPEAKING TALENT OUTLET The oratory squad has always been outstanding in its achievements and has retained its standing again this year. Students on the oratory squad also travel to many contests, but they are not as fortunate as the excellent debate squad which planned a trip to West Point this year. In previous years the debate team has traveled to many contests, but this is the first time in many years that the team has been able to go to West Point. Norman (loetze explains to other debaters. Bill Maxwell. Bill Zimmerman. Dave Shepherd. Jeanette Kiplinger. Marie Shepardson. Chapman Lam. Standing: Bernie Yorton. Clarence Kaufman, Marilyn Otis. Seated: Marlene Little. Susee Teeters, and I)ick I’cdranti, the plans and preparations for the debate team’s probable trip to West Point. HI ' « Hi fall sports ■i spartans edge beavers, 6-0 four Heavers are all ready to pounce on MSC's fullback Wayne Henson. OSC men shown in the picture are: Bob Redkey. 13; Art Charette. 25; Jim Cordial. 80; Cub Houck. 24. This Spartan was stopped by Hill Shelf old. as Cub Houck comes in to assist with the tackle. MSC went on to victory. 6 to 0. An underrated Oregon State team nearly scored an upset in its first game of the grid season against the highly touted Michigan State Spartans at East Lansing. Michigan. Although Coach Kip Taylor's men were ahead in the statistics department, the Spartans came out on the long end of a 6-to-0 score. A fluke play gave the Spartans the only score of the game. The MSC team had powered down to the OSC one-foot line when a bad pass from center was fumbled by quarterback A1 Darrow, who scooped it up and lobbed out a lateral to Left Half Don McAuliflfe, who went over for the lone touchdown. Outstanding for Oregon State were Fred Burri and Clarence Womack, guards; John Thomas and Bill Storey, ends; and Jack Peterson and Ralph Carr, halfbacks. Michigan State players attempt to block out quarterback Gene Morrow on a punt return as a Beaver applies a tackle to the ball carrier. Halfback Dave Mann peers around the referee and Rill Farnham and Don Zarosinski watch the play's progress. 145 Bill Anderson. Oregon State halfback, prepares to hurdle hi way through Utah defense. The Beavers didn’t have any trouble in rambling over the Rocky Mountain lads, scoring in every quarter. Coach Kip Taylor used over 10 men in the Beaver’s first home game. taylormen swamp Utah, 61 to 28 Coach Kip Taylor’s football team went touchdown crazy in rolling over the visiting University of Utah football team. 61 to 28. The Utes couldn’t stop the Beavers who scored nine touchdowns, crossing the goal at least once in every quarter. Fullback Sam Baker paced the OSC attack with three touchdowns, followed by righthalf Ralph Carr and lefthalf Dave Mann with two each. Righthalfs Ken Brown and Bill Anderson also picked up a T.D. apiece. Jim Cordial split the uprights seven times out of nine conversion attempts. The Beaver’s offense was almost entirely on the ground. Of the total OSC offense of 703 yards, which broke many records and put the Beavers in the national spotlight, 616 were from rushing. Outstanding line play was a deciding factor in the Beavers all-out victory, as was the excellent downfield blocking. All in all. over 40 Orangemen saw action in the game. Dave Manh and Sam Baker were two standout backs of the game. Here Mann starts moving in the manner that earned him a 21.2 yard average for the tilt on 11 times carried. 146 Sam Baker has plenty of blocking backs supporting him on this play. Dave Mann applies a block to a Ute to help pave the way, and Bill Anderson has his man all picked out. OSC fullback. Hob Redkey, starts on a ground gaining venture for the fired up Orangemen as Captain John Thomas puts in a block on an Idaho defender. The Heavers walloped the boys from the Palousc country, 34 to 6, for their second consecutive win. beavers stop vandals for second triumph Unleashing a powerful passing attack, the Beavers of Oregon State fought their way to victory over the University of Idaho by a 34-to-6 count. Quarterback Gene Morrow and halfback Dave Mann hit their receivers with the pigskin to earn the Beavers 200 yards via the aerial path. It was the second win in a row for the OSC crew. Fired up after the win over Utah, the Beavers scored five touchdowns, three through the air, one on an interception, and only one by rushing. John Thomas and Dwane Helbig, OSC ends, were the main targets for the passes of Mann and Morrow, while the latter two each accounted for touchdowns on passes. Jim Cordial scored on the interception, and fullback Bob Red-key powered over for the only OSC T.D. on a running play. 147 Bill West, an OSC linebacker from LaGrande, prepares to stop an Idaho Vandal in his tracks. West, a freshman, was one of the reliable standbys of the Orange gridders. USC was awarded a 16-to-l 1 decision over the Beavers, but much speculation was raised as to whether or not this touchdown pass by Frank Gifford to Bob Buckly was legal. Beaver fans believe that the Trojan back was past the scrimmage line on the play. osc: illegal play use: no, 'tain't so result: 'tain't so The OSC-USC game of ’51 will be remembered for a long time by coast grid fans. The Trojans had to come from behind to edge the Beavers 16-to-l4 in a questioned game. Two quick T.D.’s were picked up by the Orange in the first frame for a 14-to-0 lead. A blocked punt and a fumble set the Beavers up for the scores with Sam Baker and John Thomas earning the points. Jess Hill’s club came flying back to hit paydirt and make the score 14-to-6 in the second quarter. In the third Gifford passed for another T.D. Onlookers thought he had crossed the scrimmage line before passing, but the score stood 14-to-13. A field goal later gave the Trojans three important points. A Trojan end slipped thru to stop Baker on a pitchout play. A few plavs later Baker scored. Thomas, 90. caught a Morrow pass for the other T.I). USC’s Gifford is stopped for a one-yard gain by several Beavers. Players identified include Jim Cordial, 80; Bob Kedkey, 13; Herm Clark. 77; and Don Zarosinski, 74. 148 cougars stop beavers in homecoming game AI Charlton. Washington State back, rushes in to put a tackle on OSC wingback Bill Anderson. The inspired band from Pullman topped the Orangemen by a 26-to-13 score. A passing combination of Bob Burkhart to Ed Barker sparked the Washington State Cougars to a rousing 26-to-13 win over Coach Kip Taylor’s Beavers. The game, played before a homecoming crowd, was a close battle throughout the first half, with the halftime score reading 13-all. The Pullman lads came roaring back in the second half to score two more T.D.’s while holding the Orange scoreless. Halfbacks Bill Anderson and Dave Mann each romped over for the Orange scores. Fullback Sam Baker played his usual good game for the Beavers and was one of the outstanding men on offense. The setback quelled all hopes of “Roses” for the Orangemen who were rated pre-game favorites to tip the gridders of Forest Eva-shevski. Sam Baker leads the way for Dave Mann on an end sweep. This pair of Orangemen kept the victorious Cougars on their toes all afternoon. Both were constant yard gainers. 149 Mann would have been long gone on this play had it not been for an able Cougar who caught him from behind on a flying tackle. Taylor confers with I.en Younce, line coach, and Kudy Kuppee, assistant coach, on a prospective play for the next contest. Backfield Coach “Bump Elliot and End Coach Kay “Butch Morse look over the opposing team’s offensive and defensive lineups. 150 End Dwane Helbig had just enough time to pull this pass in before a Golden Bear tackled him. The Orange completed 19 passes. California’s mighty Bears stomped and romped their way to a 34-to-14 victory over Oregon State’s Beavers. It was one of the two worst defeats received by the Orangemen. Despite the setback it was the first time since 1946 that an OSC team was able to score against “Pappy Waldorf’s Golden Bears. Another bright spot of the game was the play of Tailback Gene Taft. He ran 76 yards for a touchdown on an intercepted pass, only to have the play nullified on a penalty. With the ball on the 37 it took the Beavers eight plays to score with Sam Baker doing the honors. Later in the fourth period Taft galloped 54 yards to the Cal 5. Baker scored two plays later. California was one of two teams to give the Beavers a 34-to-l 1 setback. Here a Bear back gets stopped by an Orangeman. Jim Clark is No. 63 and Capt. John Thomas. No. 91. Gene Taft intercepted a Cal aerial and ran for a touchdown, but the score was nullified on a Beaver clipping penalty. waldorf's team hands osc 34-to-l 4 loss 151 osc upsets huskies by 40-to-14 count Washington's prize fullback, Hugh McEllheny. didn't have such a good day against the Beavers. Here several Staters close in on the “Hurricane to bring him to a stop. 752 Jack Pinion broke loose for the longest touchdown jaunt of the day as he galloped 11 yards. Pinion’s other touchdown sprint went for 17 yards. Pinion was a substitute fullback. The regular, Sam Baker, scored three T.D.’s to outplay McEllheny. Washington relied mostly on passes for offense. Here Bill Albrecht hauls one in as Cub Houck prepares to haul him down. The Beaver clan had a field day in grand style as the Orangemen brought home their most impressive win of the season, turning back the Huskies of Washington 40-to-14. Sparked by Sam Baker and a host of others, the Beavers completely out-played the Seattle team and recorded the worst drubbing the Huskies had ever received from an OSC club. Baker scored three of the six Orange touchdowns, sub-fullback Jack Pinion crossed for two, and halfback Bill Anderson collected the other. The Beavers relied almost entirely on ground power to out-score the Odellmen. It was the first OSC victory in four starts. The contest, played in Seattle, was witnessed by some 500 State students, and about 33,000 other football fans. The Huskies were 10-point favorites. On this line play Stater Dave Mann picked up a couple yards for the Beavers. The tackle is being made by Jim Warsinske. Huskie end. Other Beavers identified are Sam Baker, 36; Doug Hogiand. 72. The Orangemen played one of their'better games. 15) A host of Orangemen swarm in to stop a Bruin on this play. The Uclans managed to put over one touchdown to give the Beavers a 7-to-0 defeat before a partial Portland crowd. The scoring was accomplished through a pass play into the end zone. ucla bruins edge Orangemen, 7 to 0 In one of the hardest fought ball games of OSC’s grid season, the Bruins of UCLA eked out a 7-to-0 victory over the Beavers. The Uclans tallied for a touchdown in the first quarter for the game's only scoring action, and proceeded to hold the Beavers scoreless for the remainder of the contest. The Orangemen played a hard game but lacked the scoring punch necessary to cross the Bruins' goal stripe. The Beaver line put up a great fight all the way. On defense Jim Cordial and Dwane Helbig played an exceptional game. Helbig also sparked on offensive play as well as back-field men Gene Taft and Sam Baker. This Bruin was brought down in rugged style. The camera catches Jim Clark in mid-air. The day was a gloomy one for OSC fans as their favorites lost a heart breaker. Managing to evade one tackier. Dave Mann faces another. Beavers in background are too late to be of much aid. however. iu Stanford's Rose Howl-hound Indians handed the Oregon State Beavers one of their worst defeats of the season as the Orangemen received a 35-to-14 setback. Here Fullback Sam Baker is stopped by Tribe as Don Xibblett flys into an Indian's waiting arms. bowl-bound Stanford stops osc, 35 to 14 Coach Chuck Taylor’s Stanford Indians had little trouble overwhelming OSC’s Orangemen as they romped merrily on their way to the Rose Bowl. Little trouble, that is, after the second half started. At the end of the first half the score was knotted up at 7 all. A Beaver fumble on the OSC 19 set up a Stanford T.D. only two plays after the second half started, and from then on the Indians rolled. The Beavers did collect one more touchdown before the contest ended but the Indians had been scoring almost at will with their several all-Americans in the midst of the fury. When the final gun sounded the score read: OSC 14,Stanford 35. This Indian shouldn’t go too far. Bob Hedkey. 13. and teammates close in on him to make the tackle. Jim Cordial prepares to grab his legs as Bill Storey, 91, looks on. 155 A fumble stopped Sam Baker on this long drive and cost the Beavers a touchdown, but the Ducks couldn't stop the slamming fullback as he led his mates to a l l-to-7 victory. The victorious Orangemen had to score two fourth-period touchdowns to win the game. Passes by Dave Mann were a potential threat to the Ducks. He was one of Coach Kip Taylor’s top ground gainers. 156 A key block by End Don Nibblett paves the way for Sam Baker. Many considered Baker the difference between win and lose for the Beavers in the season’s final grid contest. beavers stop ducks at eugene, 14 to 7 Sparked by Sam Baker, Oregon State's Beavers turned the tables on the Oregon Ducks in the season’s finale. Behind 7-to-0 entering the fourth quarter, Baker and company proceeded to collect two touchdowns and a 14-to-7 victory. Baker and Mann combined talents for the first score, with Baker receiving the honors after pushing over from the two. For the second tally Jack Pinion entered into the picture with a nine-yard run that climaxed a forty-yard, seven-play scoring drive. Sixteen seniors played their last game for the Beavers, 16 seniors that were never beaten by an Oregon team. 15 7 Jackie Pinion, who operated from the right-half position for this game, reels off for a gain as a couple of Ducks prepare to stop his rambling. Pinion scored the second Oregon State touchdown to help his mates to victory in the “Civil War” battle. PinS.n!T r ?XP.‘ h! lTnd SecondP i Cotd?1! ?,d Br°Tn;:“obker'8 Tisl|er:'Sh ' «omack. • itt, Loaches Moe. Kip T.i |0r. Back row: Elliot, coach; Mann. Brackett. Helbijt. Schmidt. Gotta. I). Gotland. Taylor. Booth. Charette. Little, Withrow, FerRUson. Burri, ornelison. Thomas. H. Clark, Farnhanj. PACIFIC COAST w 1 t STANFORD . . . . 6 1 0 UCLA . . 4 1 1 CALIF . . 5 2 0 SOUTHERN CAL. . . 4 2 0 WSC . . 4 3 0 w 1 t OSC . . 3 5 0 WASHINGTON . . . 1 5 1 OREGON . . . . . 1 6 0 IDAHO .... . . 0 3 0 orange jayvees have .500 year's record Oregon State's Jayvees, coached by Hal Moe and Assistants Rudy Rup-pee and Bill Overman, finished the season with a three win—three loss record. The J.V.’s beat SOCE, Willamette’s J.V.’s, and Portland Air Base, while losing twice to Oregon’s J.V.’s and once to Washington’s J.V.’s. JUNIOR VARSITY. Front row; Calavan, Brattain, E. Zarosinski, EdiRer, Brown, P. Patterson. Harvey. Fisher, Ezell. Second row: VanLom. T. Patterson. Frostad, unidentified. Woodaide, Reidel. Shields. Jenkins. Back row: Coaches Bill Overman. Rudy Ruppee. Trainer Jim Roberts, ManaRer Danny Miller. 158 winter sports The Beavers put up a good light against the Stewart champs. Here a Stewart post man gets a shot off behind Ted Uomanoff. OSC center. Stewart beat the Orange, 54 to 44. Coach Slats Gill’s Oregon State varsity quintet warmed up for conference play by engaging in 10 preseason games. The Beavers met two Oregon colleges as well as teams from the midwest, California, and two AAU teams. The AAU teams, Phillips Oilers and the Stewart Chevrolets, gave the Orangemen their stiflfest competition. In 1951 Stewart was the national AAU champion and the Oilers were runner-ups. Gill had several veterans and numerous freshmen and transfers to build his team with. The veterans included Jim Padgett, Bob Edwards, Jack Orr, Dan Johnston, and Jim Nau. 160 Bill Harper, Dan Torrcy, Cliff Crandall, Bob Bayne, Kay Synder all cx-Staters. started for the Stewart national AAU champs. staters lose 4, win 6 in pre-season tilts osc 64 Willamette . . 54 osc 44 Stewart . . . . 54 osc 52 Portland U. . . 47 osc 36 Phillips .... . 68 osc 48 Portland U. . . 75 osc 61 California . . . 59 osc 53 California . . . 65 osc 57 Ohio State . . . 61 osc 43 Portland U. . . 52 osc 69 Northwestern . 58 l);inny Johnston fires a jump shot during the OSC-Northwestern game on the Orange home court. The Heavers won this one. 69 to 58. It was their last pre-conference game. 161 Johnston used a hook shot to good advantage against Northwestern. Here he tries for points from the side. Orangemen in the background are veterans Jim Nau and Jack Orr. orange bobble three to wsc Washington State’s Eric Roberts collides with Heaver Jack Orr as he attempts a shot. Jim Padgett, No. 24. watches the play. The Beavers opened the northern division basketball race with a good start. They were hosts to the Cougars of Washington State for a two game stand. In the first contest the Orangemen played heads-up ball to emerge victors, 53 to 45. The tide turned the next night, however, as the Cougars found the mark and stopped the Orange 54 to 44. Later in the season the Beavers travelled to Pullman for the remaining two games of the WSC series. The Cougars again mastered the Orangemen as they collected two additional wins. 162 Guard Jack Orr attempts to score for the Heavers with a jump shot as Hob Edwards, No. 21, moves in for a possible rebound. OSC 53 WSC 45 OSC 44 WSC 54 OSC 44 WSC 56 OSC 37 WSC 45 A Cougar jumps high in the air with Hill Toole as the Heaver Guard attempts to score «ith a layin. The Orange didn't have much success against WSC. w inning only one game. The eye of the camera catches center Hob Edwards at the height of a hook shot from the center of the key. It also shows the awesome looks on the faces of four Cougars. Danny Johnston drives in beside the key for a hook shot. Washington's Frank Guinness and Duane Enochs try to check the ace Heaver scorer. The Huskies went on to turn back the Orange in this contest and three others in the N.D. series. OSC 37 Washington 46 OSC 41 Washington 49 OSC 56 Washington 69 OSC 37 Washington 54 Jack Orr heads down floor on a fast break after taking a rebound ofT of the boards. Jim Nau, No. 23, watches the progress of the play from the side as do three Huskies. 161 Jim Nau attempts to stop a Iluskie on a jump-shot try as Danny Johnston. No. 28. and Al Patsel. No. 37. prepare to Ret a possible rebound for the Heavers. Washington's Duane Enochs. No. 21. has the same thought in mind. Heaver Guard Hill Toole is No. 17. Washington blasts beaver quintet When the Washington Huskies finished with them, the Beavers of Oregon State wished they had never heard of such a team. The Seattle outfit dominated the four-game series by winning every contest. In a two-night stand at Corvallis the Huskies, without the services of Bob Houbregs, their ace center, stopi ed the Orange 46 to 37, and 49 to 41. When the two teams met at Seattle the scores read 69 to 56, and 54 to 37 as the Huskies clouted the Beavers further into the cellar. 165 A Huskie fails to block an attempted basket b Heaver Jack Orr while Dour McClary prepares for a possible rebound. Jim I'adRctt, No. 21. moves up from the backcourt. OSC's Tex Whiteman and a Bradley Brave no up for a rebound, as another Orangeman, Ted KomnnofT. moves into the play. Bradley dropped two to the Orange in mid-season play. braves lose two to underdog osc OSC 57 Bradley 53 OSC 61 Bradley 55 Four Braves appear to be a bit late to stop Jack Orr on this scoring attempt. Orr was one of the reasons the Beavers swept the two games from Bradley. Guard Ron Fundingsland. No. 27. moves into position for a rebound. The wins were a bright spot for the Beavers. 166 Bradley U. was riding a seven-game win streak when the Braves met the Beavers for a two-game series. Orange Coach Slats Gill shuffled his lineup for the series, and the result favored the Beavers. 57 to 53, and 61 to 55. The first contest was held in Portland. With OSC’s Dan Johnston pacing the attack, the game seesawed back and forth with the Orange in front at the final whistle. Johnston bucketed 25 points. For the second meeting the scene switched to Corvallis. The Staters again stopped the Braves. Ron Fundingsland, up from theJayvees. earned 13 points, and Johnston. Jack Orr, and Jim Padgett each potted 10 points. Hon Fuds Fundingsland moved up to the varsity for the first time for the Bradley I', tilts. He proved his worth as he led the Beavers in scoring for the second contest. Freshman Bill Toole snaps a rebound off the boards. Pivot man Whiteman is stopped in air on a desperate try by the camera. Here Toole starts to spin his way down court after collecting another rebound as three Braves start to trap the fast guard. 167 Jack Orr goes high for a left-handed shot against the University of Idaho quintet. The Vandals were too potent for the Orange, however. They won three out of four. staters drop three to idaho vandals OSC 64 Idaho 65 OSC 50 Idaho 74 OSC 53 Idaho 49 OSC 43 Idaho 46 Danny Johnston puts up a jump shot as Tex Whiteman blocks Idaho's Hartley Krueger from checking the high-scoring Beaver’s shot. After dropping two straight to the Vandals at Moscow, the Heavers managed a 53-to-49 win. only to lose the last. 46-to-43. 168 Idaho, one of the strongest quintets in the conference, stopped the Beavers in three of the four contests. The Orangemen lost two to the Vandals on the disastrous inland journey, but managed to stop them in the first of the two games played on the Gill coliseum court. The lone Beaver victory was sparked by high-scoring Danny Johnston. The Orange forward potted 23 points to lead the Staters to the win. Freshman Center Tex White-man dumped in 12 points. A slim four point margin of 53 to 49 favored the Orange in this tilt. Close scores typified the three Orange losses. In the first meeting of the two clubs the Vandals won by a one-point margin, only to turn around the next night and trim the Bevos by 24 points. In the last contest of the season between the two clubs the Beavers gave the game to Idaho by excessive fouling. The Vandals squeezed by with a three-point win. Orr drives past a Vandal on this try for points, but Idaho's Krueger appears to have the upper hand. Orr was a starter for Coach Slats Gill in many contests. 169 Jump Ball! signals the referee as Jim Padgett and Krueger mix it up for a loose ball. In the center photo Bob Edwards pushes one up from inside the key. Kon ''Puds Fundingsland is caught in mid-air by the camera as he tries for a bucket with a hook shot. staters drop three to southern branch The superior height of Duck forward Hob Peterson kept Beaver Ron Fundingsland’s shot from reaching its mark. OSC stopped Oregon’s hope of a sweep by winning one tilt. OSC 44 Oregon 57 OSC 55 Oregon 64 OSC 55 Oregon 52 OSC 57 Oregon 66 Bob Edwards uncorks a hook shot as an unidentified Wcbfoot tries to put a check on him. Oregon’s Chet Hunt and Heaver Dick Hruxt wait under the boards for a rebound. The Staters ended the season in sole ownership of the northern division cellar. no The Oregon State Beavers finished their worst season in the 24 years under the guidance of Coach Slats Gill. One consolation the team earned however, is that they kept the Webfoots from a second place finish by winning the first tilt of the final two game series. In the first meeting of the two teams, Oregon State’s fallacy for fouling resulted in a sound trouncing by the Southern branch. An encouraging note in the second fray was the fine shooting and floor play of Bill Toole. The first game of the second series was typical of the fierce rivalry between the two schools with the Orange emerging victors. The following night the Ducks pulled ahead and won the contest in the final three minutes. Three of the OSC regulars. Jack Orr, Jim Padgett, and Jim Nau. donned the Orange and Black livery for the last time. Five Heavers circle the Duck’s big Hob Peterson. but none are able to put.a check on this shot. Peterson was the favorite player of interest of OSC basketball fans. (TATC Hill Toole, freshman guard, pushed a shot from the side of the key as two of Coach Hill Horcher's Webfoots hope for the best. Danny Johnston goes high with a two-hander as Jack Orr jockeys for a rebound position in this bit of Duck-OSC court action. 171 OSC VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Back row: Robertson, trainer; Jenkins, manager; Keene, athletic director; Orr, Romanoff, Edwards, Nau, Coaches Valenti and Gill. Front row: Brust, Robbins, Padgett, Toole. Johnston, Fundingsland, I’atsel, and Whiteman. Final N.D. Team Standings W L PF PA Wash. . . . 14 2 1030 781 Idaho . . . 9 7 931 942 Oregon . . 8 8 936 948 WSC . . . 6 10 828 928 OSC ... . 3 13 770 891 beavers end season in division cellar Oregon State basketball hit its lowest ebb under the guidance of Amory T. Slats” Gill. In 24 years of OSC coaching Gill had never witnessed as depressing a season as the 1952 campaign. Only bright spots the Beavers could point to were two wins over highly touted Bradley U, and a single win over Oregon which put the Ducks into a third instead of a second place finish. J. V. Team. Back row: Robertson, trainer; Coach Valenti. Shirtcliff, Thompson, Houck; Thompson, manager. Front row: lialligan. Jones, Jarboe, Frantz. Simpson, Johnson, Ediger. Coach Paul Valenti led the Oregon State Junior varsity to an undefeated season. His Jayvee five won 14 straight, including six over arch-rivals University of Oregon, two over Portland’s J.V.’s, another two over Linfield’s J.V.’s, two over the Portland Air base. In single series the Orange dumped John Warren hardware and Mahoney Chambers. The Beavers, led by Bud Shirtcliff with 161 points, amassed a total of 978 points, a 69.8 average, to the opponents’ 662. Hard-driving Bob Houck followed Shirtcliff in scoring with 108. 172 Neither rain, nor sleet. nor hail, nor storm can keep these stalwarts off the river varsity rowing club has full schedule The varsity rowing club is one of the least known but one of the hardest working athletic groups on campus. Their season starts in the fall and runs through spring term. Among the schools scheduled, it is possible to find the powerhouses of the University of California, the University of Washington, and USC. Others on the schedule include the University of British Columbia and the Vancouver Rowing club. Coach Karl Drilica’s team consists of Jim Hill, Roy Mason, Vic Bringle, Wally Portouw, Pat Davis, John Bree, Thereon Skyles, and Don Treganza. On the mighty here has raced lettc DSC crew men hit their first spring practice with enthusiasm and joy. The number one shell some of the top crews in the nation. All those participating in crew belong to the OSC rowing club. pictured 173 The varsity rifle team completed a very successful year under the direction of Sergeant Jobie Boggs. The sharpshooters ended in first place in the Willamette small bore rifle league. William Briskie, a freshman, turned in many fine performances and is expected to turn in more good marksmanship in seasons to come. The team won the league by beating Springfield in the latter part of its schedule. The varsity team is pictured above. Kneeling from left to right in the bottom row are Hanson. Newton, and Bruck. Standing are teammates Knapp. Hamlin, and Kbner. varsity rifle team 174 175 spring sports varsity baseball Pre-season dopesters picked the Beaver diamond crew for the cellar, and there was a lot of support for their contentions. Riddled by graduation and faced with the problem of making ball players out of sophomore material, Coach Ralph Coleman installed a batting cage in the armory and put his charges to work early. The results were self-evident ... a ND championship for OSC and the longest win streak in the school’s baseball history at 18 straight games. Power, backed by the masterful clutch hurling of Don White and Bailey Brem, was the keynote of the Beaver campaign. When the chips were down, the ringing crack of a huge Stater hickory stick meeting horsehide, time and again saved the day. The grey-clad Staters gave notice to their ND opponents by sweeping 10 early season games, then in rapid order, they dumped Idaho, WSC, and Washington each twice, winding up with wins over Willamette and Lin-field before starting on the rugged Inland Empire trip. The importance of playing on the home field was never more ably demonstrated, as the Staters walked into a beartrap, dropping three out of four to Washington and WSC. They returned home and shifted to Eugene to try their luck against the on-and-off Ducks, losing the opener, 10 to 2. Two rained-out games with Idaho placed the percentage in favor of powerful Washington and the experts said OSC was through. Determined after the hard up-hill battle during the season, the Beavers walloped the Ducks three straight to write a fitting “finis” to a thrilling season. Coleman keeps an intent eye on his charges during a crucial moment in Oregon State climb to the 1951 NI) pennant. 176 Gene Taft presents Ralph Coleman the traditional lucky floral horseshoe from Varsity O club during openinc came ceremonies. CONFERENCE GAMES 08C s Idaho . . • 4 OSC 3 Idaho . . 2 OSC 7 WSC . . 4 OSC 11 wsc . . • 10 OSC 12 Washington • 3 OSC 5 Washington 2 OSC 3 WSC . . 7 OSC 5 wsc . . 6 OSC 8 Washington • 3 OSC 1 Washington • • 11 OSC 2 Oregon • • 10 OSC Hi Oregon • • 2 BliSaBK 177 Front row: Turner. Staltz. Kdwards, Nelson,, Rendon. Goodbrod (Captain elect), Johnston, Kraffe. Second row: Hrem, Thomas. White. Houck, Taylor. Tanselli (Captain), Goedhard. Vannice, ShirtclifT. Berg. Back row: Dunn, Parkinson, Thompson, Scott, O'Dell. Westbrooke, Weiman. Thoman, Coleman. Col. Shaw (asst, coach). Coleman (coach). camera catches diamond action Hailey Hrem unleashes a baffling curve ball toward the plate. A big bat catches the eye of heavy slugger Hud Shirtcliff. Pete (loodbrod rounds third and heads for home with an OSC run. 178 Danny Johnston takes a poke at one Just where he wants it”. A close play at first but the ump lets him know that he's out. Catcher John Thomas stretches for first to beat out a single. Coach Ralph Coleman and Umpire Van Allen discuss a close play. 179 Shortstop Gene Tanselli puts on speed as he heads for third. pcc playoffs The true story behind OSC’s loss to USC in the PCC playoffs was experience over power. Clouting the ball with the lust which carried them to the ND title, the Beavers, nevertheless, dropped two games to the Trojans via the mental error route. They lost their first outing, 6 to 4, when two USC men crossed the plate while an argument was ensuing with the umpire. Bailey Brem called the shots in the second tilt, hurling a four-hitter while the Orangemen blasted their way to a 12-to-1 win. Coach Coleman elected to continue using Brem, who was red-hot, in the third and deciding game. The pace finally caught up with Brem, however, and he had to be removed. His relief fared no better and the Trojans eked out the final contest and the coveted Coast crown, 10 to 7. Serious faces greet Coach Ralph Coleman’s tips preceding the first OSC-USC playoff game in Southern California on June 1. Pete Goodbrod scores sliding in at home to build the score against USC in the 2nd game, which ended 12 to 1. Umpire is Lou Harbour and USC catcher. Bill Wills. 180 Al Karan is put out at 3rd by Cub Houck. In this first series game USC won 6 to 4. In the second game of the series. Cub Houck once attain puts out AI Karen at third base. The Kook Baseball team included Front row: Holzttantt. Fames, Parcher, Smith, Fundingsland, Hickey, Poell, Hartley. Second row: Ncirman, Ediger, Frantz, Wellman, N'econd, Helbig, Scottien, Gibbs, Anderson. Back row: Green (manager), Mann, Valenti (coach), Penrose, Simpson, Burns, Gilroy. 181 1 NORTHERN DIVISION WSC .... . . 50 ' , OREGON . . . . 34 WASHINGTON . . 28 IDAHO . . . . . 27 OSC .... • • 25' , spring sports The story of the 1951 track season is a story of a few who could, some who could not, a few who were, and some who were not. The entire season’s performances were marked by lack of both depth and experience. Of the 17 lettermen who formed last year’s team, only six returned to wear the orange and black. In no event, with the possible exception of the javelin, were there two men who could take points consistently. The Beaver front rank was often good enough to hold its own against the opposition, but depending on the weak rear echelons proved fruitless. Pre-season placings picked the Beavers for fifth spot, both in the Northern Division championships and conference meets, and that is just where Coach Grant Swan’s team ended. All was not dim, however. Oregon State bolstered some outstanding performers for this season and for seasons to come. Outstanding men were Lyle Dickey, pole vault: Merv Brock, 100-220 yard sprints; Jack Peterson, 440 yard; Duaine Eby, shot put; Jerry McCafferty, broad jump; Danny Miller, high jump and high hurdles. Looking back, one does not see many meets won, but he does see new records, a few good performances, great heart, and steady guidance. The 1951 Oregon State track team was a credit to the College. 182 Joe Fisher, captain, breaks the tape for a first in the mile. 183 VARSITY TRACK, Front row: Spetz, Austin, Delaney, Dickey, McCafferty, Sutton, Miller. Back row: Swan, coach; Stanton, Brock, Schubert, Fisher, Eby, Cornelison, Fullerton, Taft; Warren, manager. Not pictured: Peterson. ROOK TRACK TEAM, Front row: Cook, Godfrey, Williams, Farnsworth, Smith, Burgkurst, Pearson, Taylor, Patterson, Thomas, Christianson. Back row: Spray, manager; Lowry, Chambers, Demith, Wendt, Lindquist, Menning, Butler, Thompson; Tracy, manager. 184 Merv Brock, OSC’s sophomore sensation, starts the century dash. He clipped many OSC marks in both the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard sprint. He recorded a new mark of 9.6 in the short sprint against the University of Idaho's Vandals at Moscow. Danny Miller was a consistent winner for OSC in the high jump. Ceorge Fullerton, far left, and Joe Fisher, second from right, start milt for State against the Washington State College Cougar milers in a meet held on Old Bell Field. Don Stanton winds up to toss the discus. 185 CONFERENCE OSC 3 WASHINGTON . . 1 OSC 7 WSC .... . 0 OSC 7 IDAHO .... OSC 2 OREGON . . . . 5 OSC 6 OREGON . . . . 1 NORTHERN DIVISION WASHINGTON ... 15 OREGON ...... 7 OSC...........5 WSC...........0 IDAHO ...... 0 Front row: George Allison, Hud McCoy, I)iek Russell and Ray Thornton. Back row: Don Megale, Jack Pimentel, Coach Irwin Harris, Rich Schaffer, Jack l ach netters finish third in n.d. Had it not been for a lost match point and a surprising upset, Oregon State's tennis team would have had an undefeated Northern Division season. Ray Thornton was within match point of defeating his Huskie opponent in the OSC-UofW dual meet. The final meet score of 4-3 for the Huskies shows the tightest squeeze Washington has pulled through in seasons. May 9 found the Oregon Ducks paddling easily over the Beavers while laying away a 5-2 win. Three of four Orange netmen reached the quarter finals in the N.D. meet. Their final standing of third placed them over the Cougars with whom they tied for second in regular play. Though Coach Irwin Harris’ boys Ray Thornton, Jack Leach, Don Megale. George Allison, and Bud McCoy, tripped slightly, they still enjoyed a win-lose total of seven and three. 186 THE OREGON STATE VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Vern Perry, Kill Macomber, Dick Yost, Jim Rodriquez, Kill KesHinger, Hob Eade, Keith Osborne, and Coach Kaker. golfers have good season Of four Northern Division dual meets, the Beaver golfers dropped three. This record appears worse than it actually is, for the defending champs were severely thrashed only by their rival, the U. of 0. Ducks. Louis Baker handled well a team that bared its true merit at the golf championship on the Seattle Inglewood course. Bearing down, it finished a slim eight strokes behind the winning Huskies and two putts behind the Ducks. WSC, which had eked out a 14 to 13 victory over OSC was fourth, 49 points over the winning low. Captain Dick Yost, OSC all-time golf great was again the mainstay of the team. Ranking around him were Bill Kessinger, Vern Perry, Bill Macomber, Bob Eade, and Keith Osborn. N.D. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP WASHINGTON ... 604 OREGON...........610 OSC..............612 WSC..............653 IDAHO............689 187 bront row: Carter. Dey, Luher, Hill, Gathcrcoal. Back row: ( oach Koski, ( on way, Mclvor, Gordon, Walker, Leonardini. fourth spot claimed by beaver mermen Orange Boardman Pat Williams starts his descent from a layout somersault. Williams capped the season by placing in the N.D. The Oregon State varsity swimming team, which finished fourth in the northern division last year, had little hope for a better season this year, and the meet results proved its fears were more than speculation. Two bright spots in the Beaver campaign were wins over University of British Columbia and the Idaho Vandals. In the Idaho meet the Orange rose to its greatest heights with a 61-to-23 triumph including a new meet record by backstroker Dick Spight. Other top men for OSC during the season were sprint men Don Baker, Bert Lavacek, Ron Naab and A1 Irwin; Breast Stroker Dave Paine; Divers Pat Williams and Bob Stein-seifer; and medley man Chris Leib-lein. The Beaver hopes of future years rest in underclassmen talent on the squad. Back stroker Dick Spight turned in a record breaking mark in the Idaho meet. Spight was also a member of the medley trio. OSC’s strong breast stroker, Dave Paine, never quite reached his potential, but was one of the most consistent performers. 188 osc 35 Multnomah AC . 42 osc 20 Aero AC 57 osc 28 Oregon 58 osc 46 UBC 38 osc 61 Idaho 23 osc 18 Washington State 66 osc 22 Washington . . . 62 osc 23 Oregon 61 Beaver Freest)'lers Bill Knapp, far right. and Bert Lavacek. far left, arc off with the gun as they splash for honors in the 100-yard sprint in the Oregon State pool. • SWIMMING TEAM: Front row: Fat Williams, George Crandell. Second row, seated: Bob Steinseifcr, Will Loggan, Don Baker, Dick Spight, Bert Lavacek. Back row: Coach Reg Flood, A1 Irwin, Chris Leiblcin, Bill Knapp. Bill Rock. Dave Paine. Ron Naab; Art Chiu, Manager. 189 beavers finish third in pci, eighth in ncaa OSC’s 1952 WRESTLING TEAM. Back: Don Davis, Don Taylor. Lewi Williams, Glenn Guyer. John Enuer. Merwyn Schwartz. Bill Gister, Bon Beicehr, Dick Greenwood, and Monssur Ferdowg. Middle: Dale Becker. Harland Buhler, Zielinski, Witte, Mosby, Bill Harsey. Coach Jim Dixon. Front: Ben Shepherd. Kiyokawa, Bill Bose, Gary McClain, Jim Sease. Bill Mosby, the Beavers’ 167-pounder, puts a hold on Paul Buhler of Multnomah Athletic Club. Mosby. OSC team captain, went on to win this match by a fall. He was one of three Staters who won championship matches at the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate meet. 190 OSC 18 Vanport .... 18 OSC 18 MAC..........12 OSC 24 V Vanport .... 12 OSC 17 MAC..........11 OSC 12 WSC..........24 Coach Jim Dixon’s Oregon State wrestling team earned national honors by finishing eighth in the NCAA meet. The team was especially strong in the heavier weight division. Three Beavers, John Witte, Rod Zielinski, and Captain Bill Mosby, took their classes at the PCI meet. Zielinski and Mosby went on to the quarter finals in the NCAA while Witte, a freshman, captured second in the nation. The team finished third itl the PCI tournament. Yosh Kiyokawa. 123-pounder. was another top OSC wrestler. Here he has the advantage over MacLeroy of MAC. Yosh was one of the Beaver participants in the PCI tournament. John Witte, Bill Mosby, and Rod Zielinski were PCI winners for OSC. These three Beavers were responsible for the NCAA eighth place finish. Witte, a freshman heavyweight, finished second in the nation. Mosby, 167, and Zielinski, 191, reached the quarter finals. 191 McNary hall defeated Phi Delta Theta during fall term for the intramural championship in touch football for a major trophy. Sigma Phi Epsilon team members pose with their trophy which they earned during spring term intramural crew competition. intramurals Phi Kappa Tau's volleyball team is shown in action. PKT won the trophy in this sport. Bob Laughter, left, and Bob Knollin are caught by the camera in the form that won them the mural trophy in team handball. Jack Saling, left, and Don Megale teamed up to take the mural cup in team badminton. This sport was among the most popular. 192 Kappa Sigma went all out to bring home a team trophy in mural wrestling. Several team members were all-school champions. Alpha Tau Omega proved superior in team ski competition and won the mural trophy. One member was the all-school champ. Trophies weren't lacking to give added hopes of winning the different championships. Neil Skill, all around (all-school) gvm-nast shows form that won him the title. McNary and Phi Sigma Kappa vied in the finals of baseball competition during intramural open house. McNary edged the I’hi Sig’s for its second major all-school trophy. 193 McNnry won both major trophies, basketball and football. Here Mark Groves, McNary's coach, receives one from Chuck Dailey, acting head of murals, while staff watches. The foul throwing competition was won by Phi Della Theta. It was a repeat performance for the cup by the 13th Street boys. Carlyle Sfaab displays three cups he won in the all-school individual track meet. Dave McKenzie and Charles Heinrick combined talents to take the ping pong doubles cup. Fast action typified this sport. Jack Pimentel captured the trophy in the singles table tennis tournament. It was the second straight championship for him. 194 Oregon state is proud of mural program Oregon State College can well boast of one of the most well developed intramural programs of colleges of any size. Some 30 sports are part of the intramural program which Chuck Dailey, acting director of the department, and his assistant, Bill Peden, are responsible for. Trophies are awarded to all winning teams and individuals. Approximately 70 percent competition from member organizations, and about 45 percent participation from the total student body keep the mural department one of the busiest on campus. Some students who major in physical education help with the planning and perfecting of the intramural program. Rugged action was common in intramural touch football. This sport was considered to be one of the most hotly contested. Brothers Neil Skill, left, and Wayne Skill, as well as excelling in trampoling antics, were experienced gymnast performers. 19 5 broncos overcome cowboys for ncaa division title Oregon State had the honor of playing host to the NCAA Western Regional playoffs this year. Four teams entered the competition, two independents and two conference champions. The first game of the Friday night double bill saw an unheralded Santa Clara five upset the highly touted Bruins from UCLA, 68 to 59. In the nightcap the Wyoming Cowboys outclassed Oklahoma City, 54 to 48. Saturday night’s game between Wyoming and the upset-minded Broncos from Santa Clara brought a large crowd of Bronco well-wishers into Gill Coliseum. It looked as if the experts were right as the deadly Cowboys built up a commanding lead in the first quarter. Then the boys from the Mission caught fire and outplayed and outhustled their opponents for the remainder of the game. When the final gun sounded, the score read Santa Clara 56, Wyoming 53. In the preliminary, UCLA lost to Oklahoma City 55 to 53. ncaa tournament Wyoming and Santa Clara vied in the tourney finals for the championship with the California lads winning. 56 to 53. Court action was rough and tumble style when the camera stopped this fray. The Broncos went on to down UCLA, 68 to 59. Arnold Short of Oklahoma City leaps high for a lay in against Mike Hibler of UCLA. 196 Irwin Harris, athletic news director, supplies nation with Beaver publicity. osc intercollegiate athletic board R. S. Spec” Keene, director of athletics, helps set policies that OSC will follow. osc athletic board sets all policies The Oregon State Intercollegiate athletic board met regularly throughout the year to decide all major policy matters for Oregon State’s department of intercollegiate athletics. Appointing coaches is part of this board’s job. Kuzek, C. V. Chairman Laythe, L. L. Reynolds, J. Holcomb, G. Black, I). Seibert, L. Robertson, G. M. Parker, C. Dunn, P. Reardon, J.H. Knoll, R. 197 varsity o Houck, c. President Irwin. A. Secretary Alllnon. C. Becker, I). Iters. B. Booth. K. Burrl. F. Clark. H. Clark.J. Conklins. R. Cordial. J. Cornrllaon, B. Fade. B. Edward . B. French. 1). Fullerton. G. Goodbrod. P. Hosland. D. 11 os I and. W. Johnston, D. Keulnser. B. Kiyokawa, V. Knapp. B. I.eiblein. C. Madsen. E. McCalferly. J. Mesale. D. Morrow. G. Mosby. B. Naab. K. Nelson. E. Mblette. D. Osborn.K. Paine. D. Perry. V. Peterson. J. Kedkey. B. Rose. B. Sheffold. B. Shlrtcliff. E. Skiles. D. Spetx. J. Steinseifer. B. Stole. B. Sutherland. F. Sutton. R. Taft. G. Thomas, J. Williams. P. Womack. C. Zarosinski. D. Zielinski. R. Sporting their OSC letterman sweaters as an emblem of their accomplishment in college athletics, members of Varsity “0” are kept busy promoting Oregon State to high school prospects. Assistance was given by the group in conducting the state high school track and wrestling meets. Sponsorship of the all-school boxing matches was one of the activities designed to create interest in Oregon State athletics. 198 Paul Riddle, right. TKO’d Jack Crabtree Dave Mann of MeXary outboxed and eventually topped Wes llogland of Phi Delta Theta of Delta Chi in the 175 lb. division. for his second heavyweight championship. It was. however, considered to be the best fight. Dusty Plog, left, deeisioned George Frisbie in the 135 lb. class. It was a close battle but I’log landed more punches. varsity o smoker The annual Varsity “O” smoker team trophy was won for the second straight time by Delta Chi. The 13th Street lads totaled 42 points to lead their nearest contender by 11V4 points. In the first bout of the event, Chuck Vaughan, Theta Chi 125 pounder, deeisioned David Moore, an independent. Dusty Plog of Delta Chi, outpointed George Frisbie, Sigma Nu, in the 135 pound class. Two Phi Delts battled it out in the 145 class with Nick Marinear receiving the nod over Marlin DeHaas. Jon Skovlin, Phi Kappa Tau, outpointed Delta Chi’s Bob Murphy in the 155 class. Hal Tyler, DC TKO’d Harry Taven-ner, Poling, for his second straight title in the 165 class. Paul Riddle, SN. TKO’d Jack Crabtree, DC, for the 175 title. Footballers Dave Mann, McNary, and Wes Hogland, PDT, vied in the heavy decision with Mann getting a win. 199 In the 145 lb. class, two Phi Delts. Marlin De Haas and Nick Marineau traded blows for the individual cup. However, the greater experience of Marineau won him the battle. The Women’s Recreation Association is under the leadership of president Arlene Thompson and faculty advisor Margaret Milliken. The activities include an orientation program for the new students as to the activities offered in the intramural program and to interest groups. WRA COUNCIL, Front row: I . Robb, A. Thompson, J. Widmer, Z. Hubbard, J. Fielder, I). Best ul Back row: M. Milliken. M. Kndo. S. Murrell. N. Nelson. J. Young. M. Middle-busher, B. Gates. WRA activities are directed through this legislative body. women's recreation association Hillard champion Jackie Slusher lines up the cue stick in the style that won her the trophy. Some 500 co-eds belong to WRA. (■HIS TACTICS Ann Roth and Fran Brady teamed up to win the ship shuffleboard intramural contest. Shuffleboard is one of many WRA activities. 200 Barbara Sausra, Mary Lou Leighton, Ramona Thacker and Ann Swall smile proudly as they display their trophy for bowling. Pictured above is the Delta Gamma swimming team which won the women’s intramural swimming championship winter term. Three Phrateres members, M. Flanigan. B. Brust and Elsie Laughlin are the women’s ping pong champions. 201 Speaking of jacks, these Jills captured the women’s intramural championship. Shown above is Merle Rhoten and her teammate Jo Anne Higgins who is holding the ball. Masako, E. Vickers. It. Brust, V. Young, J. Thompson, A. Shideler, S. Buchner. J. Richardson. L. Andrews. N. Lasher, B. Craft. C. Burton, C. Godsey, P. orange o WRA house managers council. Front row: Jan Buchner, Jo Higgins, Marilyn Wilson, Winnie Johnson, Vivian Earnest, Joan Loosely. Back row: Peggy Robb, Jackie Slusher, Katy Knowlton, Nan Morris, Helen Rickey. Miss Milliken. advisor, Phyllis Fleischman, Margy Acton, Jean Lazinka, Ann Williams. Donna Bestul, represented their organizations. 202 It’s the job of those guys and gals to keep OSC spirit at a high peak. The fellows in back are Norm Wyers, Jim Sexson, and Harry Stathos. In front are .Marlene Little, Yell King Dick Horne, and Jackie Pursell. An organized cheer section heeds their efforts. Yell King Dick explains to Harrj- and Jim the routine that the Rally Squad is to use for the next home game. Fall and winter terms arc busy times for this student group. moldy old seniors 20f Drowning his troubles in cigar and player piano, Jerry Heston finds diversion from his work as senior class president. His garb typifies “our last fling attitude.” Who said girls were vain? Here last minute grooming is done by Hob Feldcamp before picking up his date for the Junior Prom. Mary Kaj Reeves may be short, but that doesn’t hinder her from trimming the top of the Pifi Christmas tree or taking a record of class meetings. Breakfast finds Jeannette Workman, senior class vice president, applying her home economics training to best advantage. 207 |uniors Campus cut up! Helen Wrolstad. junior class secretary, does a great deal of snipping for her home ec projects. Parting with a $1.25 is hard for some college boys, but junior class treasurer. Hill Story finds it no problem. Pin-up girl, Louise Morrison, junior class veep, checks the student calendar to be sure activities are posted. 208 Drifting and dreaming! Jim Riley, sergeant-at-arms, meditates over the latest hit tune before going to class meeting. Completely comfortable—Bob Bates, president of the juniors, likes to do his studying the hard way. Soft couches and sleep just seem to go together. 209 sophomores 210 Hey! It's wet! Water and Fiji mascot, Terry Bones, may prove to be as trying to Don Foss, sophomore class president, as his many class activities. Varga girls in ESQUIRE arc better than any text book.” claims Ed Zottola, burly sophomore class sergeant-at-arms. Phone on one! Caught in the act of calling her Theta sister to the phone is vice president Joan Gustafson. Snooping! Jim Heston, sophomore class treasurer, was looking for unpaid dues until he got to the kitchen. Knitting for ‘‘father” keeps Phyllis Jorgenson, sophomore class secretary, busy in her spare moments away from class duties. 211 freshmen Doing a quick touch-up in the mirror following a Kook class meeting, is secretary .Margaret Shaffer. Alice Freeland, vice president, uses one of her scarce spare moments to tidy up her bed. “Neatness starts at home,” says treasurer Don Blevins as he wields a rake on his fraternity lawn. 212 Bill Spicer finds that a quick game of basketball helps keep him in shape for his job as Kook sergeant-at-arms. 213 Stan Blinkhorn, Rook class prexy, stops for a moment to soak up the seldom-seen sun before walking to campus and tangling with knotty problems which face a class leader. seniors seniors ABBEY. RUTH K. Rdwtlitn, San Bernardino. Calif. ADAMS. MARY M. Butine and Technology. f.rwham, Ore. ADAMSKI. LAUDIE i'haraiao, Portland. Ore. ADDINGTON. PATSY llomt Economic . Uni«it , Wa h. AGIDII'S. DON V. JR. Agriculture, The Dalle . Ore. AHNKRT. WALTER STOPHEN Enrinfrrinr. Edacada, Ore. AIKENIIEAD. JOHN Pharmacy. Santa Monica. Calif. AKERS. THOMAS J. Science. Seatide, Ore. AI.HERTY, NELSON Science, Olathe. Kan. ALLISON. GEORGE E. Education. McMinnville. Ore. AMBROSE. ROBERT E. Pharmacy. Corvalli . Ore. AMMON. JAMES L. Agricultural Education, Albany. Ore. ANDERSON. WADE Education. Philomath. Ore. ANDERSON. RICHARD O. Huaineu and Technology. Beaverton. Ore. ANDERSON. RICHARD E. Budnea and Technology, Ketchikan. Alavka ANDREWS. NORMA MILLER Education. Olympia. Waah. ANDREWS. THOMAS Hu ine a and Technology. Salem. Ore. ANGLE. JAMBS PRANK Engineering. Salem. Ore. ANVICK. THEODORE EMERSON Engineering, Areata, Calif. ARMSTRONG. PHYLLIS A. Home Economic . Carpenteria, Calif. ARMSTRONG. RICHARD C. Poredry. Portland. Ore. ASH. HEN W. Education. Trail. Ore. ASHLEY. WILLIAM H. Agriculture. Myrtle Creek. Ore. AUBLE. HAROLD B. Pharmacy. Wellington. O. AVERY. AUBREY R. Engineering, Klamath pall . Ore. BACKSTRAND. SARAH J. Education. Salem. Ore. BAILEY. CHARLES O. Agriculture. Koicburg. Ore. BAILEY. EARL Engineering, Albany. Ore. BAKER. DAVID W. Science. Corvalli . Ore. BAL7.ARINI. JANET Home Economic . San Mateo. Calif. BAMPORD. CHARLES F. Science, Lake Grove. Ore. BARNARD. DENNY Agriculture, Ventura. Calif. BATEMAN. JOHN Agriculture, Philomath, Ore. BATTY.GILBERT M. Agriculture, Kimberly. Ore. BAUGHMAN. HOLLAND L. Bniineu and Technology. Aahland, Ore. BEACH. LAURENCE Engineering. Hlne . Ore. BEAN. NATHAN E. Pharmacy, Portland. Ore. BEATTY. WAYNE M. Engineering. Portland. Ore. Look out. you mijfht itet hit! Always in a rush, Taylor I)e Mun, is reversing his role a bit for the sake of Corvallis traffic. seniors BECK. RICHARD Butin and Technolery. Klamath Falla. Or . BECKER. BEVERLY Horn Economies. Salem. Or . BECKER. C. DALE Arricultur . Albany. Or . BECKLEY. ROSE MARIK Education. Corvallis. Or . BEECROKT. DONALD E. Enrinecrinr. Salem. Or . BEECROKT. GORDON W. Enrinecrinr. Salem. Or . BEEN AN. PATTY Education. Portland. Or . KEEL'S. RAYMOND Sri«nc . Corvallis. Or . BELL. EARNEST Enrln««rinr. Portland, Or . BEIDLER. JEAN Nursinr. Cottarc Grov . Or . BELSHAW. GENE C. Butin .« and Technology. Portland. Or . HEM IS. BRUCE A. Enrinecrinr. Oceanald . Calif. BENJAMIN. DICK Butin and Technolory. Portland. Or . BENNETT. HAROLD Pharmacy. Karondido. Calif. BERKHEIMER. ROSSWELL Electrical Enrinecrinr, Oranr . Calif. BERTINCHAMPS. FRANK Enrinr«rlnr. Portland. Or . BEKTSCH. WILLIAM L. Civil Enrinecrinr. Ukiah. Calif. BEVERIDGE. GEORGE G. Education. San Mateo. Calif. BIEGEL. KI.MER C. Electrical Enrinecrinr. Aahland, Or . BIGBIE. ROSEMARY Home Economic . Klamath Kalla. Or . BLAIR. DAVID W. Enrinecrinr. Korue River. Or . BLANKER BAKER. JOHN Scienc . Albany, Or . BISHOP. RICHARD D. Butinea and Technolory. Tlrard. Or . BODINE. JIM Chemical Enrinecrinr. Aahland. Or . BOGARD. FORREST R. Education. Stward. Alaaha BOGE. CHARLES R. Selene . Challts. Idaho BOLSTAD. CURTIS M. Pharmacy. Corvallis. Or . BOONE. JANET Business and Technolory. Redmond. Or . BORGKRSEN. ARNOLD Seitnc . Albany. Or . BOSETTI. EMILIO Pharmacy. Rutherford. Calif. ROTTKMil.LKR, K. L. Pharmacy. Portland. Or . BOWER. WILBUR M. Pharmacy. Salem. Ore. BREESE. WILBUR PAUL Arricultur . Portland. Or . BRBNNEMAN. NANCY Horn Economics. Albany. Or . BRIGGS. PHYLLIS Home Economic . Portland. Or . BRINKERHOFK. D. W. Forestry. Sonora. Or . HROCKMEIER. PAUL Business and Technolory. Portland. Or . BROOKS. DALE N. Arricultur . Corvallis. Or . 216 Pretty, but wet! Climbing out from a vigorous swim is lovely Grace Kitagawa who comes to OSC from Hawaii. seniors BROWN. EVERETT L. Education. Corvallis. Ore. BROWN. LAWRENCE L. Science. Portland. Ore. BROWN. WILLIAM C. Knicinrerinir. El Segundo. Calif. BROWN. WILLIAM WOOD AKricolture. Haielton. Idaho BRUNGARD. BERNARD Science. Portland. Ore. BUCKOVIC. MARY Home Economics, Corvallis. Ore. BL'HLER. KARLAND Agriculture. Dallai, Ore. BUNNELL. JAMES E. Aicriculture. Salem. Ore. BURKETT. IVAN C. Education. Sherwood, Ore. BURRIS. MARILYN J. Education. Salem. Ore. BURTON. CAROL L. Education. Portland. Ore. BUTKOVICH. JOHN M. Aicriculture, Roalyn. Waah. BUTSCH. DONALD A. Pharaaacy. Mt. Ansel. Ore. BUTSCII. EDGAR P. Aicriculture. Mt. Ansel. Ore. BYERS. KARL Forestry. VaUetz, Ore. CAMPBELL. MILTON Agriculture. Claremont, Calif. CANNON. CLIFF Mechanical Engineering, Woodburn, Ore. CARLSON. GENE W. Forestry. Corvallis. Ore. CARLSON. RAGNAR A. Engineering, Aberdeen. Wash. CARVER. JAMES W. JR. Agricultural Engineering. Coreallia, Ore. CASE. NORMAN D. Agriculture. Caldwell. Idaho CASPAR. DOROTHY Home Economic . Salem. Ore. CATHCART. ALBERT Engineering. Altea. Ore. CAVANAUGH. R. JAMES Engineering. Salem. Ore. CAVKRHILL, NOLA Home Economic . Vale. Ore. CHAMBERLIN. DAVID C. Forestry. Bend. Ore. CHANG. KATHERINE Busin and Technology. Honolulu CHEEK. RALPH L. Business and Technology, Spokane. Waih, CHIN. BETTY Home Economic . Klamath Falls. Ore. CHIN. LESLIE Engineering, Portland. Ore. CHIU. ARTHUR N. L. Civil Engineering. Singapore, Malaya CHIU. THOMAS A. Science. Fresno. Calif. CHOO. ARTHUR Engineering. Singapore. Malaya CHRISTENSEN. BEN Agriculture, Portland. Ore. CHRISTENSEN. DARRELL Education. Portland, Or . CHRISTENSEN. DONALD E. Agriculture, Hllleboro. Ore. CHRISTENSEN. TERRY Business and Technology. Hillsboro. Or . CHRISTY. ROBERT Engineering. Redmond, Ore. Flashing his Orange O, Dick Peterson doesn’t look too unhappy about falling into one of the campus mud puddles. 217 seniors CHRISTY. SHARON Business and Technology. Corvallis, Of . CHUNG. WARREN Y. Pharmacy, Portland, Or . CHURCH, JULIA Sci«nr . Corvallis. Or . CLANCY. MARY Srl«n «, Portland. Or . CLARK.LESTER Engineering. Corvallis, Or . CLARK. LOUISE Horn E onoml � . Portland. Or . CLARK.ROBERT S l«n( . Corvallis. Or . CLAXTON. WILLIAM L. Pharmacy. El Cajon. Calif. CLINE. JANE Busiinca and Technology. McMinnville. Or . COLTON. CLIPPORD N. Pharmacy. Portland. Or . CONNELLY. GLENN Bu ln and Technology. Portland. Or . CONN. JAMES C. Bu� in t and Technology, Portland. Or . CORBETT. ORVILLE W. Pharmacy. Burn . Or . CORTRIGHT. ROBERT STEWART Business and Technology. Corvallis. Or . COUN8IL. HARVEY Agriculture. Corvalli . Or . COX. ROBERT M. Rutin and Technology. Corvallis. Or . CRADLER. JAMES P. porettry. Visalia. Calif. CRAFT. CARMEN Physical Education. Grant Paa . Or . CRAFT. CHARLES E. Engin «ring (Agriculture), Baker. Idaho CRAVEN. NORA LEE Education, Forest Grove, Or . CRAWFORD. BRUCE Sclrnc . Klamath Fall . Or . CRUM. BOB Business and Technology. Portland. Or . CURRY. NANCY Selene . Dallas. Or . CUSHMAN. MARY ANN Horn Economics, Condon. Or . DANIELS, SHIRLEY Busin and Technology. Corvallis. Or . DAVIDS. JERRY C. Agriculture. Santa Monica. Calif. DAVIS. DARYL M. Business and Technology, Saltm. Or . DAVIS. SHIRLEY Nursing. Tangtnt. Or . DAVIS. WILLIAM J. Engineering. Grants Pass, Or , d BROEKERT. J. E. Engineering. Bend. Or . DECKER. DOUGLAS D. Rutin and Technology. Portland. Or . DEGGENDORFER. PAULINE Horn Economic . Kellogg, Idaho DEME .AS. JOHN P. Science. Silverton. Or . DEMISE. JAMES Y. Businrsa and Technology, Vale, Or . DoMUN. TAYLOR K. Business and Technology. San Francisco. Calif. DEN BESTE. LESTER Electrical Engineering. Salem. Ore. DENSON. JAMES L. Business and Technology. Corvallis. Ore. DESAULNIERS. ARM AND C. Agricultural Engineering. Salem. Ore. Ready for the Tau weekend at Hoodoo. Janice Van Cleef greets her date with a welcoming smile from the stairway. seniors DICKINSON. MARILYN Horn Economic . Corvalli . Or . DIP.RKIXG. RICHARD Agriculture. Vallejo. Calif. DREW. JANE Agriculture. Cate. Waah. DRIVER. WILLIAM A. Agriculture (Food Tech.). CorvallU. Ore. DORRINS. ROBERT N. Engineering, Mountainside. N. J. DOWNING. HENRY Science. Pendleton. Ore. DRYDEN. W. DOUGLAS Science. Klamath Pall . Ore. DUMAS. JACK R. Education. Medford. Ore. DUNCAN. BETTY J. Hutlnei and Technology. Sweet Home. Ore. DUNK LEE. LAWRENCE H. Engineering, Reno, Nev. EARHAKT. DEAN Pharmacy. Medford, Ore. EBERLEY.JO ELLEN Nursing, Portland. Ore. EBEY. BARBARA Nursing. HilUboro, Or . EDISON. TOM Hu«lne s and Technology. Astoria. Ore. EDWARDS. GERALD J. Agriculture. Junction City. Ore. ELLIS. DONALD LYNN Science. Sea Id . Ore. ELLIS. NORMITA Busin and Technolocy. Vitalia, Calif. ELLIS. SUE Buiin and Technolocy. Portland. Ore. ELSHOFF. CALVIN W. Agriculture. Tillamook. Ore. BLWELL. RICHARD T. Education. Burbank. Calif. EMERSON. DONALD Pharmacy. Ro vill . Calif. BN DO. MASAKO Education. Mllwaukle. Or . ENGLE. JIMMIE E. Pharmacy. Corvallis, Ore. ESPEY. DAVID Engineering, Corvalll . Ore. ESTES. CLARENCE Buiineu and Technolocy. Portland, Or . PAHLGREX. WILLIAM A. Education. We tport. Or . FARRIS. JEAN Buiineu and Technology. Independence. Ore. FASNACHT. WILLIAM B. Science. Bandon. Or . FELDKAMP. BARTON Buiineu and Technology. Roseburg. Or . FERGUSON. ROBERT Agriculture. Idaho Fall . Idaho FIRESTONE. GRACE Buiineu and Technology. Vancouver. Waih. FISHER. SIDNEY Agriculture. Weddenburn. Ore. FLANAGAN. MARJORIE Home Economic . Junction City. Ore. PLEISCHMAX. PHYLLIS Education. Corvalll . Or . FLOR. JOHN Science. Somerville. Miu. POSTER. PATRICIA Home Economic . Monterey. Calif. FRAXCISCOVICH. GERALD Mechanical Engineering, Aitorla, Ore. FRANKLIN. HUGH Engineering, Salem. Ore. Grass skirts, soft moonlight, and the strumming of ukes by Jim and Hcrm Clark arc sure to make any evening romantic. seniors FRANKS. LEWIS B. Electrical Engineering. Hillsboro. Or . FREDRICKSON. LESLIE Agriculture, Canby. Or . FRKUDMAN. ERNEST Engineering. N«w York. N. Y. PUJII. JO ANN Horn Economics, Nampa. Idaho PRITTS. NEIL Agriculture. Ontario. Or . FROEHLICII. HENRY Forestry. Sal m, Or . FROST. DALE Forestry, Oregon City. Or . FURUMASU. SAM Pharmacy. Co nr d'Alene. Idaho GANT. JOHN Forestry. Eugene. Or . GARDNER. LESTER JR. Ed oration. Coooillr. Or . GARLAND. KENT Busin and Technology. Swisshomr. Or . GASSETT. IIARRIK Agriculture. Cove, Or . GATES. BEVERLY Physical Education, For at Grovt. Or . GATES. LOWELL Agriculture. Kent. Waah. GATHERCOAL. ELIZABETH Horn Economic . Corvallis. Or . GEER. EDWARD D. Engineering. Corvallis. Or . GEORGE. CAROL Horn Economic . Klamath Fall . Or . GERRETSEN. DONALD Busin and Technology. Roteburg. Or . GEROI.D, LEE A. Busin and Technology, Corvallis, Or . GILMAN. DONALD E. Englne«rlng. Corvalli . Or . GITTENGER. JOYCE Education. Kellogg. Idaho GOF.T7.E. NORMAN Agriculture, Corneliu . Or . GOODBROD. PETER A. Education. Molatla. Or . GOTTBR. SAMUEL Agricultur . IlilDboro. Or . GRAHAM. LEAL Agricultur . U Grand . Or . GRAHAM.LEE Busin and Technology, LaGrand . Or . GRANGER. RICHARD Business and Technology. Madera. Calif. GREEN.DOUGLAS Agricultur . Eug«n«, Or . GRERVKS. DONALD Agriculture. Clatskani . Or . GREGORY. JOHN F. Forestry, Eug n . Or . GUDDAT. ROBERT Enginrering. Portland. Or . GUNN. CHARLES Enginrering. W t rn Spring . III. GYSBERS, DOROTHY R. Horn Economics. Klamath Fall . Or . HADDAD. DANIEL C. Pharmacy. Portland, Or . HADLEY. ROBERT P. Scicnc . Longview. Waah. HAGAN. GEORGE W. Education. Carmichael. Calif. HAGI.UND. OSCAR V. Business and Technology, Astoria. Or . HALLER. DON JR. Agricultur . Corvallis. Or . 220 That bin moment! With a fiendish grin Carol George sets fire to all of her hard earned knowledge. seniors hai.i.i ;ak. darkki. Civil Kncineerinc. llrnd, Ore. HANNAN. MAKION A. Knrlnrrrinc. Troutdale. Orr. HANNIUAN. OILLIS Huainraa and Tnhnvlur, (hitoyuin, Orr. HANSKN. AKTHI'K K. liuaineaa and Trchnolocy. Portland. Orr. HANSKN. WILFRED Pharmacy. Corvallia. Orr. HAKAMAKI. CIIIKO Acrieulturr. Alamrda, Calif. HAKIIT. KIIWAHI) Kncinrerinc. Portland, Orr. HARRINGTON, EDMUND A. Kncineerinc. Kucrnr. Orr. IIAKKIS. PAUL W. Acrieulturr, Salem. Orr. HAKT. NAOMA M. Huilnru and Trchnolocy. I.akcvirn, Orr. HAKT. WALTKK J. Kncineerinc. Salrm. Orr. HAKTI.KV. LAWRENCE W. Acrieulturr, Tulr Lake. Calif. IIA8LB. DAVID A. KnKinrrrinE. Oanard. Calif. HAVIKH'K. ROBERT A. Ilaiinru and Trchnolocy. Grrenfirld, Ind. HKRKKT. BEVERLY Srirnrr. llrnd. Orr. IIKCHKKOTH. KAKI. Kncineerinc. Albrrton. Monl. IIKIN, WARREN K. Kncineerinc. Seappooac. Orr. HKINRICKS. DAN Scirnrr. Dallaa, Orr. HBLGASON. HALLDOR Acrieulturr. Reykjavik. Irrland II KM PH 11,1,, HRATRICK Home Economlea. Pilot Rock. Orr. HKKCHKK. ROBERT J. Buainna and Trchnolocy. Roarbure. Orr. HERTKL. II. C. Pharmacy. The Dalle . Orr. IIKSKKTH. THOMAS A. Buainea and Trchnolocy. Portland. Orr. HERMHRY. MAKVI.KE Kdaration. Portland. Orr. HESTON. ALFRED C. Agriculture. Powell Unite. Orr. HICKBRSON. II11c.II J. Acrieulturr. Dallaa. Orr. HIGH. JOHN N. Acrieulturr. Corvallia. Orr. HILL. LAURA I.OU Kdaration. P. K.. Klamath Falla. Orr. HILLYARD. WINSTON Ruainraa and Trchnolocy. Portland. Orr. HINCK. HENRY Huainraa and Trchnolocy. Beaverton, Orr. HOCKINSON. DONALD Induatrial Kncineerinc. Portland, Orr. HOKFFNKR. WILLIAM Huainraa and Trchnolocy. Corvallia. Orr. HOFFMAN. FRANK K. Hnainraa and Trchnolocy. Myrtle Point. Orr. HOFFMAN. GBORCB Kncincrrinc. Corvallia, Orr. HOLBROOK. HOPE Home Economic . Albany, Orr. HONCBL. CHESTER Enclnrrrinc. Vancouver. Wa� h. HOORNBKCK. FRANK K. Acricultnrr. Cralr. Colo. HORNE. RICHARD Science. Portland. Orr. 221 Careful with that knife! Looks as if it's a little late for Doctor Dick (cut 'em up) Panian's patient. seniors HOSKINSON. EUGENE Klxlrital Engineering. Eugene. Or . HOTT. WADE Agriculture. Salem. Or . HOWS. WII.I.IAM K. Butin and Technology. Lyon . Or . HUNT. RAI.PH A. Pharmacy. Portland. Or . HUNTER. IIHUCE T. Sctrnf (Chrm.). Portland, Or . HUTCHENS. KICHAKIl Scirnr . Komi (! •� . Or . IDE. EWIN Pharmacy. Crnhan. Or . INGRAM. CLIFFORD Education. It nd. Or . IRWIN. ALBERT W. Civil Engineering. Portland, Or . JACKSON. PHILIP Civil Engineering. Vancouver. Wath. JACOBSEN. ARVID TREVOR lluainriu and Technology, Aatoria. Or . JACOBSON. CARL W. Engineering, Aatoria. Or . JAHUSCH. CARVIN’ Engineering, Fortona. Calif. JAMES. HEROI.O K. Agriculture. Sclo. Or . JARVIS, JAMES W. Engineering. Aatoria. Or . JARVIS. KENNETH A. Agriculture, Mna. Arir. JENKINS. SARAH Pharmacy, Cottage Crov . Or . JEN NINOS. BERT B. For try, Corvallia, Or . JOCHUM, LESTER H. Bualneoa and Technology, Chicago, III. JOHNSON. CHARLEYS W. Agriculture. Alhambra. Calif. JOHNSON. DAVID Forestry. Merced. Calif. JOHNSON. CORDON Agriculture. Sal«m. Or . JOHNSON. LLOYD Engineering. Stockton. Calif. JOHNSON. ORAN LEE Agriculture. Newberg. Or . JOHNSON. RICHARD Education, Amity. Or . JOHNSON. ROBERT E. Enginrering. Corvallia, Or . JOHNSON. VIRGINIA Home Economic . Corvallia. Or . JOHNSTON. JACK Buaineaa and Technology. Portland, Or . JOHNSTON. ROBERT Enginrering. Redmond, Or . JONES. MACHINE Home Economic . Salrm. Or . JUELL. HOWARD A. Mechanical Engineering, The Dalle . Or . JOVE. GAYLE Home Economic . Salrm, Or . KACH. CAROLYN Home Economic . Portland. Or . KARGI. RICHARD Pharmacy. Portland. Or . KAHN. WILLIAM Education. San PrancUco. Calif. KASEBEKC. PATRICIA Horn Economic . Wnaco, Or . KAY. RAYMOND Sci«nc . Coquill . Or . KELLEWAY. JOHN L. Mrehaniral Engin ring. Portland. Or . Straight to your heart! Gina Johnson is practicing to take Dan Cupid's place during leap year. Be careful, fellows. seniors KKI.I.KY, AUSTIN Scifncr, Corvalll . Or . KKI.I.KY. JOHN EniiiHitini, Cm Bay. Or . KENDALL. BEVERLEY Education. Salem. Or . KENNEDY. ERNEST Pharmacy. North Bend. Or . KENNEDY. NEIL Pharmacy. IlilDboro. Ore. KERN. BEVERLY Horn Economic . Portland. Or . KERR. ALEXANDER Mechanical Enxineerlnx. Corvalll . Or . KERSLAKE. HAROLD Civil Bn ln «rinx. Trootdal . Or . KKTKL. RAYMOND Enxinrrrinx. Tlxard. Or . KEYS. JAHALA Home Economic . Salem. Or . KIDSTON. GEORGE Enxinrrrinx. Batavia. III. KIM.ALFRED Buainr and Technology. Honolulu KIKDSFATHER. BETTY Buelneu and Technoloxy. Portland. Or . KING. WENDELL Ruaine and Technoloxy. Sprinxfleld. Or . KINNEY. CLIFFORD Education. Toppeniah. Wa h. KIRCHER. ALAN Kualn and Technoloxy. Medford. Or . KITAGAWA. GRACE Horn Economic . Wahiawa. Oahu. T. H. KIYOKAWA. YOSHIO Science. Hood River. Or . KI.KINHKISELINK. LEONARD L. Selene . Sacramento. Calif. KLINE. CHARLES DAVID Axrlcultur . Coquill . Or . KNAPP. GORDON Science. Portland. Or . KNODELL. DON Bu in and Technoloxy. Ent rprl «. Or . KNOX. CHKRI Home Economic . Gold Brach, Or . KNOX.CHARLES ROBERT Axrlcultur . Gold Brach. Or . KNUDSEN. JOAN Ituainea and Technoloxy. Portland. Or . KOONTZ. HAROLD Selene . Salem. Or . KOONTZ. MARIAN Sel«nc«. Lov«ll. Wyo. KOSAI. MASAYOSHI Selene . Pay«tt . Idaho KOSTER. CARL Rutin and Technoloxy. Portland. Or . KRAMER. DON WATSON Education. Corvalll . Or . KROGII. ARNOLD W. Foreatry. Patteraon. Calif. KRl'EGOR. RAYMOND Axrlcultur . Sacramento. Calif. LAIRD. CHARLES Education. Aatoria. Or . LAMBERT. RICHARD Axricultare, Corvalll . Or . LAMBERT. THEODORE G. Induatrial Encineerinx. San Jo , Calif. LANYON. HOWARD Education. Dallat. Or . LARSON. HARRY Ruaine and Technoloxy. Dali , Or . LASHER. ELIZABETH Education, Portland. Or . It’s about to be heads off for Kill Maxwell. This only Roes to prove that you have to be careful with the Navy. seniors LAUGHTER. BOB Education, Springfield, Or . LAWRENCE. ANN Pharmacy. San Jour. Calif. LEE. CLARALYN Home Economic . Salem. Ore. LB FORS. JACK Btuincu and Technology. Portland. Or . LKMWALDKR, LAURU8 Science. Bull . Mont. LEIGHTON. MARY LOU Buiinm and Technology. Corvalli . Or . LEKAS. JANET Pharmacy. Sherwood. Ore. LEWIS. KENNETH Agriculture. Pendleton. Or . LEX. BARBARA Home Economic . HilWboro. Or . LEX. BURTON Engineering. Portland. Or . LIMBERG. ARNOLD C. Electrical Engineering. McMinnville. Ore. LINDQUIST. DONALD Scienc . Corvallit. Or . LINDSAY. LULA MARIE Butineu and Technology. Coguill . Or . LINDSEY. DALE E. Education. Wallowa. Or . LINGO. CARL S. Agriculture. Junction City. Ore. LINKOUS. BRUCE Engineering. Portland. Or . LOGAN. ALISSON Science. Corvallia. Or . LOGGAN. WILFRED J. Scirnc . Salem. Or . LONG. DORIS Scienc . Cottage Grov . Or . LONG. GF.REN W. Agrleultur . Burn . Or . LONGLEY. KENDALL Education. La Meaa. Calif. LORENZBN. LEONARD Agricullur . Pendleton. Or . LUEBKE, ROBERT J. Agricullur . For� t Grove. Or . LUEBKE. JOHN Agriculture. Calm Creek. Or . LUOTO. RICHARD Builne and Technology. Corvallle. Or . LYTLE. RICHARD Civil Engineering. Roeeburg. Or . MACE. DONALD Bu� ln s and Technology. Portland. Or . MACKENZIE. DONALD W. Forntry. Cleveland Height . O. MACKENZIE. DONALD E. Forntry, Corvalli . Or . MADDEN. BYRON Forntry. Lynnville. Ind. MAI.MIN. JOHN L. Hutineu and Technology. Salem. Or . MARCHAND. LOUISE Education. Vancouver. Wa h. MARINEAU. THOMAS R. Education. Portland. Or . MARKER. WILLIAM L. Education. Pendleton. Or . MARKHAM. WAYNE Agriculture. Ontario. Or . MARSH. PATRICK Education. Sherwood. Or . MARTIN. WILLIAM CARL Mechanical Engineering. Corvallb, Or . MARTZOLF. JACOB A. Engineering, Corvalli . Or . 224 Never a dull moment for versatile Patty Bceman. Work must go on despite the numerous phone calls. seniors MARVIN. JOANN Buaineaa and Technology. Portland. Ore. MASENCIL. B. A. Agriculture. Eugene. Ore. MASSKE. BEVERLY Home Economic . Portuna. Calif. MASSKK. TRUMAN Agriculture. Salem. Ore. MA8TEN. VIRGINIA Education. Klamath Falla. Ore. MATCHKS. ARTHUR Agriculture, Troutdale. Ore. MATSUSHIMA. CHIYONO Home Eeonomiea. Honolulu. T. II. MAX IN. PAUL Buaineaa and Technology. CorvallU. Ore. MAXWKLI.. DARRELL Agriculture. CorvallU. Ore. MCALLISTER. GLENDA Home Eeonomiea, Salem, Ore. McCALL. DANIEL Education, Salem. Ore. MeCLAY. DONALD Roainraa and Technology. Portland. Ore. MeCLOSKKY. LK ROY Civil Engineering, Portland, Ore. McConnell, burt Agriculture. Marcola. Ore. MeCRACKEN. SALLY Home Eeonomiea, Im Ancelea. Calif. McDOLE. ROBERT Agriculture. Ordnance. Ore. McPARLANO. SHIRLEY Home Eeonomiea. Portland. Ore. MeGILLICUDDY. ROBERT Chemical Engineering, Aberdeen. Waah. McLELLAN, JOHN Buaineaa and Teehnolocr. Portland. Ore. MeMILLAN. JAMES R. Pharmacy, Portland. Ore. MeMULLEN. EVA Biuineaa and Teehnolocr. Salem. Ore. MeNAIR. DONALD Engineering. CorvallU, Ore. McNEIL. WILLIAM Agriculture. Salem. Ore. MePHILLIPS. JACK Agriculture. McMinnville. Ore. MeWILLIAMS. DOROTHY Buaineaa and Technology. Troutdale, Ore. MeWILLIAMS. ROBERT Bumineiu and Technology. Troutdale. Ore. MEGNA. PHILIP Buaineaa and Technology. New York. N. Y. MKNEICE, WILLIAM Engineering. Portland, Ore. MKNG. KENNETH Engineering. Loa Ancelea, Calif. MKRILO. OLAV Science. Katonia, Tallinn MERKLIN. ELDON Engineering. Portland, Ore. MEYER. ROBERT Engineering, CorvallU, Ore. MICHEL. DENNIS Baaineaa and Technology. Prineville. Ore. MIKDANKR. DONALD Science. Amheral Jet.. WU. MILLER. NKVALYN Home Eeonomiea, Gardnervllle. Nev. MILLER. BERNARD Buaineaa and Technology. Portland. Ore. MILLER.PATTY Home Eeonomiea. Portland. Ore. MILLER. PAUL D. Engineering. Cottage Grove, Ore. Heap big Indian! Being sober was hard for Vick Souvignier, but Vick proves that it can be done if he tries. 225 seniors MINAMOTO. HARRY Encinaarinc. Portland. Or . MOCAHEE. DAVII) A. Cl� ll Kncineerinc. Klimlh Kail . Ora. MOELLER. RICHARD Acriculture. Ulll.boro, Ora. MOFKETTE. THOMAS R. Encinaarinc. Portland. Ora. MOFFITT. RICHARD Education. Crania Paaa, Ora. MOLTOTAL. AYELE Science. Ethiopia MONTGOMERY. DONALD Buainaaa and Technolocr. Portland, Ora. MOORE. LE ROY Eduration. Portland. Ora. MOORE. ROBERT W. Education. Molalla, Ora. MOORE. VERNAL L. Scitnra. LaGranda. Ora. MOORE. DAVID Enclnaarinc. Coraallia, Ora. MORRIS. ELNA Science (Nurainc). Varnonia. Ora. MORRIS. JACQUELINE Education. North Powder. Or a. MORRISON. DEAN N. Science. Portland. Ora. MONGER. OSGOOD Foraetry, Portland. Ora. MURRAY. GAIL V. Mechanical Enclnaarinc. Monmouth. Ora. MYRICK. DOROTHY Naralnc. Portland. Ora. NA8HOLM. CARL R. Enclnaarinc. Eucana. Ora. NELSON. EDWIN W. Education, Sheridan. Ora. NELSON. JACK H. Encinaarinc. Portland. Ora. NELSON. ROY E. Huaineaa and Technolocr. Crania Paaa. Ora. NEWTON. ROBERT Buainaaa and Technolocr. Philomath. Ora. NICCOLSON. CHARLOTTE Buainaaa and Technolocr. Portland. Ora. NICHOLS. GEORGE Acriculture. La Junta. Colo. NIXON. BYRON E. Encinaarinc. Vale, Ora. NOAKES. JAMES C. Encinaarinc. Salem. Ora. NOBLE. EDWIN Acriculture. Portland. Ora. NOBLE. MERLIN J. Buainaaa and Technolocr Dayton. Ora. NORIEGA. JESSE K. Encinaarinc. Baratow, Calif. NORTON. HENRY Science. Chino. Calif. OCHS. RONALD B. Acriculture. Portland. Ora. 0‘HALLORAN, THOMAS Science. Menlo Park. Calif. OKANO. ELLIS Pharmacy. Nyaaa. Ora. OLIVER. WILLIAM L. Enclnaarinc. Sonoma. Calif. OLIVER. DAVID N. Acriculture. Cortallia, Ora. OLSEN. RAY Acriculture. Canby, Ora. OLSON. LEON Foraatry. Roacburc. Ora. ORANGE. CRAIG Acriculture. Pilot Rock. Ora. 226 Off for a weekend at the beach . . . here stately senior, Marilyn Smith, does last minute shifting in the car. seniors ORTON. BEVERLY Education. Baker. Ore. OSBORN. KEITH Edueation. CorvallU. Ore. OSBORN. SALLY !). Edueation. Corvallis. Ore. OSBORN. WILLIAM B. Engineering, 1-os Angeles. Calif. OTIS. EDWARD P. Business and Technology. Lebanon. Ore. OTJEN. DARYL E. Agriculture. Salem. Ore. PACKER. DONALD B. Agriculture. Fresno, Calif. PALUMBIS. PETE Science. Portland. Ore. PAN I AN. RICHARD P. Science. Portland. Ore. PARKER. RICHARD II. Agriculture. Corvallis. Ore. PARROTT. CECIL W. Engineering. Boise, Idaho PARSLEY. RICHARD Agriculture. Grants Pass. Ore. PASQUILL. BETTY JANE Business and Technology, Portland, Ore. PATTERSON. DONALD G. Forestry, The Dalles. Ore. PATTON. GLENN E. Business and Technology. Corvallis. Ore. PAULSEN. JEANETTE Education. Portland. Ore. PEARCE. SIDNEY J. Agriculture. Ogden. Utah PEAKSE. WILLIAM Agriculture, Salem. Ore. PEART. ROSE MARIE Business and Technology. Coqoilte. Ore. PEASE. NORMA Business and Technology. Portland. Ore. PERKINS. RANDALL Forestry. Shady Cove. Ore. PETERSON. BETTY Education. Portland. Ore. PETERSON. REUBEN W. Engineering. Portland. Ore. PETERSON. WILLIAM I). Pharmacy, Corvallis, Ore. PETRIE. BARBARA Home Economic . Portland. Ore. PETRIE. KEITH Forestry. Portland. Ore. PICKENS. JEAN Education. Salem. Ore. PICKERING. C. ARTHUR Education. Turner. Ore. PITHOUD. LAUREL Business and Technology. Vancouver. Wash. POCHELU. DOKRINE Home Economics, Paisley. Ore. POFF. EUGENE R. Engineering. Tillamook. Ore. POPPE. O. SHERWOOD Science. Portland, Ore. POULOS. THEODORE Pharmacy. Monlica. Calif. POWELL. BRUCE Business and Technology. Beaverton. Ore. POWERS. I). JOANNE Home Economics, Kay City, Ore. PRITCHARD. WILLIAM H. Pharmacy. Portland, Ore. PURDY. G. DAWN Education. Selo, Ore. PUTNAM.MARGARET Home Economics. Hillsboro. Ore. 227 Making the final break for freedom finds Chuck Knox reaching for that all important and necessary key. seniors PUTNAM. MAURINE Home Efonomln, Hillsboro. Or . RAND. DAVID D. Pharmacy. Irrlgon. Or . RANDALL. DUANE Engineering. Portland. Or . RANDLKMAN. V. P. JR. Engineering. Ontario. Or . RAY. JAMES M. Enrlnfcrlnr. T«rr bonn� . Or . RAY. MARY Horn Economic . Flint. Mich. REARDEN. JOHN F. Agriculture. Corvallis. Or . REED. ROSEMARY Edacation. Hrojran. Or . REEVES. ALICE Horn Economics. B«rk l y. Calif. REEVES. MARY KAY Horn Economics. Lebanon. Or . REEVES. ROBERT W. Agriculture. Portland. Or . RENNER. ROY A. Engineering. Grants Pass. Or . RESLER. PAUL Selene . Sioux City, Iowa REYNOLDS. ANN E. Science. Portland. Or . REYNOLDS. RICHARD B. Engineering, Oswego. Or . REYNOLDS. W. A. Business and T«chnology. Corvallis, Or . RHODES. JOHN P. Science. Martinet. Calif. RHODES. MELVIN Forestry. McMinnville. Or . RHOTKN. MERLE Education. Salem. Or . RICE. BERNARD F. Selene . Th Dalles. Or . RICE. RICHARD Business and Technology. Portland. Or . RICHARD. JOHN Enginrering. Portland. Or . RING. MARVIN A. JR. Engineering. Corvallis. Or . ROBBINS. RICHARD W. Education. Grand Rond . Or . ROBINSON. GILBERT Science. Lebanon. Or . RODGERS. CECIL E. Forestry. Butt Falls. Or . ROGERS. JACK W. Agriculture, Tacorns. Wash. ROGERS. JOHN H. Agriculture. Ventura. Calif. ROGERS. WILLIAM W. Agriculture. Bellingham. Wash. HOHLFF. YALE Education. Oakland. Calif. ROOPER. HENRY E. JR. Agriculture. Antelope, Or . ROPPEL. ALTON Y. Agriculture. Molalla. Or . ROSCOB. JOHN F. Business and Technology. Portland. Or . KOSCOE. JOHN R. Engineering. Seappoose. Or . ROSE. WILLIAM Pharmacy, Sacramento. Calif. ROSS. GEORGE W. Business and Technology. Bend. Or . ROTH. ROSEMARY KELLY Horn Economics. Portland. Or . 228 Watch that glass when sociable Bette Gathercoal is around. Booths in the “O are frequently visited by this miss. seniors ROUSSLAND. WILFRED J. Science, Portland, Ore. ROWI.EK. SUZANNE Home Economic . Albany. Ore. RUMBAUGH. W. A. Agriculture. Corvallis. Ore. RUNYAN. DONNA Home Economics, Portland. Ore. RUTHERFORD. JANET Home Economic . McMinnville. Ore. RUTQUIST. JUNE Ituvin and Technology, Portland, Or . SAI.INO. JACK O'DELL Buaineu and Technology. Corvallis. Or . SALMI. LARRY A. Bu ine « and Technology, Clatskanie. Ore. SANCHEZ. PACIANO Pharmacy. San Francisco. Calif. SAUSKN. BARBARA Biialnru and Technology, Corvalll . Ore. SAVAGE. JOANNE Ba lne« and Technology. C040III . Or . SCHADEWITZ. JANET Education. Portland, Ore. SCHAPPELL. JACK N. Forevtry. l.o Angele . Calif. SCHETKY. G. PHILLIP Ratine and Technology. Portland. Ore. SCHRIEVER. BYRON N. Agrlcalture, Molalla, Ore. SCHROEDER. ROBERT L. Engineering, Portland, Ore. SCHUBERT. FRED C. Engineering, Portland, Ore. SCHULER. GERALD A. Engineering, Portland, Or . SCHULTZ. HELEN Education, Flagstaff. Aril. SCHUTTPKLZ. LARRY Pharmacy. Coo Bay. Ore. SCHWARZ. DURAND Science. Portland. Ore. SCOTIELD. DAVID Pharmacy. Corvallis. Or . SCOTT. THOMAS Forestry, Portland. Or . SEA RLE, JOHN H. Basin and Technology, Corvalll . Ore. SEIBERT. LOU Home Economic . Corvalll . Or . SEID, ROBERT Engineering. Portland. Ore. SKIN. MAUNG M. Engineering, Rangoon. Rorma SHAY. RONALD E. Agrlcalture. Beaverton. Or . SHKPFOLD. BILL Education. Corvalll . Ore. SHETCIIEK. CARL Pharmacy, Vancouver. Wa� h. SHKWBKRT. ROBERT Education. Portland. Or . SHIDKLER. JAMES H. JR. Science, Hemet, Calif. SHIDELER. SALLY Education, Corvallis. Ore. SHORT. R. A. Engineering, Corvalll . Or . 8HUKY. DALE O. JR. Engineering. Eugene. Ore. SHUMWAY. JEAN Education. Powell Butte. Ore. SIMMONS. MARION Nursing. Portland, Ore. SINKS. SHIRLEY Bu inru and Technology. Portland. Ore. 229 Look out, Kiris! Wishful thinking on the part of Bob Laughter prompted this pose on Waldo’s fire escape. seniors SIUKOLA. SIRKKA L. Science, HeUInki, Finland SIX. FORREST C. Eneiaaarhut, Walla Walla. Waah. SKELTON. JOANNS Education. Portland. Ora. SKOVLIN. JON M. Agriculture. Entcrpriae. Ora. SLATER. AUDREY W. Oawaeo. Ora. SLATER. DURWARD Foraatry. Oakland. Calif. SMITH. CARL Foraatry. Lynwood. Calif. SMITH. DAVID F. Butina and Taahnolocy. Corvallia. Ora. SMITH. MARILYN Hoaa Economic . Foraat Grove, Ora. SMITH. NORMAN R. Foraatry. CorvallU. Ora. SMITH. RONALD E. Foraatry. Barbank. Calif. SN'EEK. STUART C. Butina and Technoloey. Saaaida. Ora. SNELL. ROBERT J. Eneinaarinc. Saattla. Waah. SNOOK. JAMES R. Butina and Tachnoloey. Beaverton. Ora. SONNEMANN. BETTY Homa Economic . Chahalit. Waah. SONNF.NNFELD. JOSEPH Salanaa. Naw York. N. Y. SOUND. MARILYN Koalnaaa and Tachnoloey. Portland. Ora. SPROWLS. ROGER Aericultur . CorvallU. Ora. SQUIER. DOROTHY Homa Economic . Santa Ana. Calif. STANTON. CECIL R. Acrlaultara. Fraawatar. Ora. ST EARS. RALPH Acrlcaltara. Klamath Fall . Ora. STEERS. IRVING A. Foraatry. Radmond. Ora. STEINSEIFER. ROBERT A. Batina and Tachnoloey. Taaoma. Waah. STEI.LMACHER. LUCRETIA Homa Economic . Albany, Ora. STEPHENS. CALVIN L. Aeriaulture.'Albany. Ora. STEVENS. JACK JR. Batina and Tachnoloey. CorvallU. Ora. STOCKTON. DALE Saianca. Portland. Or . STODDARD. JOSEPH A. Pharmacy. Fort Brace. Calif. STOLL. ALAN K. Foraatry. VUta. Calif. STONE. SOLON A. Eneinaarinc, Klamath FalU. Or . STONE. WALTER Acrlaultara. Baavararaak. Or . STORZ. CHARLES Batina and Taahnolocy. Portland. Ora. STORZ. JOHN Eneinaarinc. Portland. Ora. STOVER. JOE V. Eneinaarinc. Pendleton. Or a. STAPLETON. JOHN K. Education. Portland. Ora. STRELLMAN. ROBERT A. Batina and Taahnolocy. Nalltaott. Ora. STRONG. CAROLINE Homa Economic . Portland, Ora. STROUP. ELDON D. Foraatry, Portland. Or . 230 Studying can be funny! That is. if you read about Dick Tracy in a comfortable position as petite Betty Chin demonstrates. seniors SUNDERLAND. EUGENE Bualnm and Technology. Springfield. Or� . EUR. JOHN Entinmlai, Honolulu. T. H. SUTHERLAND. MELVIN Agriculture. Klamath Falla. Ora. SWALL. DAVID L. Agriculture, Tulare, Calif. SWANSON. ALLEN Buaineaa and Technology, Portland. Ore. SWINK. BEVERLY Education. Albany, Ore. TAIKWEL. CHRISTIE K. Engineering, Kalam Chin HUD. Burma TARDY. JOAN Boilnru and Technology. Granta Paaa, Ore. TATONE. RONALD Engineering. Canby. Ore. TAYLOR. BYRON Engineering, Eugene, Ore. TAYLOR. CORNELIUS Agriculture. Lakeview, Ore. TAYLOR. DONALD BRUCE Buaineu and Teehnology, Wcatport. Ore. TAYLOR. GEORGE Buaineu and Technology, CorvallD. Ore. THACKER. RAMONA Buaineaa and Teehnology, Toledo. Ore. THOMPSON. ARLEN Education, CorvallD, Ore. THOMPSON. ARTHUR RUDOLF Education. CorvallD. Ore. TIBBETS. LESTER E. Agriculture. The Dallea, Ore. TOKSTAD. ARNOLD N. Engineering. Portland, Ore. TOLIVER. RENA Education. McMinnville. Ore. TORGESON. LOUISE Nuraing, Canby. Ore. TORGLER. THOMAS Buaineaa and Technology. Portland, Ore. TROUT. MILLARD F. Foreatry. Portland. Ore. TULLEY. JANET Home Economica. Sacramento. Calif. TWIGG. KENNETH W. Agriculture. Comeliua. Ore. TWYMAN. WILLIAM Engineering. CorvallD, Ore. TYLER. HAL Engineering. Seattle. Waah. UNDERHILL. LAWRENCE Agriculture. Seattle. Waah. UNDERHILL. WILLIAM R. Buaineu and Technology. Portland. Ore. URBANC. ANDREW N. Pharmacy. Cte Etum, Waah. USHER. VERNON H. Engineering, Modeato. Calif. VAN ALLSBURG. DON E. Buaineaa and Technology. Grand Rapida. Mich. VAN CLBEF. JANICE Science. Portland, Ore. VAN ETTEN. THOMAS Education. Hood River. Ore. VAN SPEYBROOK. DONALD Engineering, Corbett. Ore. VAN VUET, ANYONE C. Foreatry. San Franciaco, Calif. VAN WORMBK. BERNARD T. Engineering. Portland. Ore. VEELMAN. ROBERT W. Foreatry, Weal Linn. Ore. VOIGT. ROBERT P. Foreatry. Salem. Ore. 231 For that special dance. Mortar Board, Arlene Thompson finds a little bit of everything to put into her corsage. seniors VOSBURGH. ORAN L. Enxineerinx. Albany, Or . WAGNER. ROBERT L. Enxlnetrlnx. LaGrande. Or . WAI. CARL C. S. Pharmacy. Honolulu. T. H. WAIT. MARY VIRGINIA S l«nt . Medford. Or . WALLACE. JAMES H. Uuiineu and Technoloxy. San Franciaco. Calif. WALLINGFORD. MARVIN Enxineerinx. Sunny ide. Walk. WAI.LCLIS. STANLEY Enxineerinx. Fo� ter. Or . WARD. BYRON A. Forestry. San Diexo. Calif. WARE. ROBERT H. Selene . Slippery Roek. Penn. WATT. BARBARA J. Home Economic , Bay City. Or . WEBER. LEONARD Enxineerinx. Portland. Or . WELLMAN. STANLEY E. Agriculture. Buckley. Waah. WELLS. MARION Pharmacy. Dallas Or . WELLS. NANCY A. Home Economica. Portland. Or . WENDLANDT. ROBERT Enxineerinx. Euxene, Or . WESTBROOK. HENRY Axrieulturr, Smith Rlv«r. Calif. WHEELER. THOMAS H. Selene . Corrallla, Or . WHIPPLE. CLARENCE L. Agriculture. Cortalli . Or . WHITE. VIRGINIA Butine and Technology. Cortallia. Or . WICKS. ROBERT Education. Dorena. Or . WIDMER. JANE V. Selene . Portland. Or . WIEMAN. BETTY Horn Economic . Portland. Or . WILDER. RAYMOND L. Scienc . Portland. Or . WILEY. DONALD R. Axriculturr. Dayton. Or . WILLIAMS. DALE Encineerinx. Bay City. Or . WILLIAMS. DAVID A. Iluuntx and Technoloxy. B nd. Or . WILLIAMS. MELVIN H. Axricultur . Tillamook. Or . WILLIAMS. NOLAN P. Science. Coreallla. Or . in “Those everyday tasks seem easy and fun, when you have a helper like Tom, claims newly-wed Norma Andrews. seniors WILLIAMS. TRENTON F. Huainra and Technology. Portland. Ora. WILMOT. RUSSELL Engineering, Bob . Idaho WILSON. GLENN H. Agriculture. Albany. Ore. WILSON. JAMES N. Rutin and Technology. Mflwauki . Ore. WILSON. ROBERT K. Agriculture, Lebanon. Ore. WILSON. ROBERT R. Agriculture. Hebo, Ore. WINNER. FRANCES Hone Economic . Burlingame. Calif. WIRTH. JOHN Education. Salem. Ore. WISE. JOANNE Ru in « and Technology. Portland. Ore. WITTE. RICHARD A. Education. Corralll . Ore. WOODHOUSE. ARTHUR TAYLOR Ratine and Technology. Oawego. Ore. WOOSLEY, CHARLES W. Agriculture, Monroe. Waih. WORDEN. ARTHUR E. Engineering. Portland, Ore. WORKMAN. JEANNETTE I. Home Economic . Cottage Grove. Ore. WRIGHT. GILL C. JR. Agriculture. New Bridge. Ore. WROLSTAD, MARY Home Economic . Hubbard. Or . WYLLENBF.RG. JOHN Education. Portland, Ore. YADON. VERNAL Agriculture, Tulare. Calif. YARNELL. GENE L. Butin and Technology, Fort Jone . Calif. YOUNG. BARBARA JUNE Education. Sutherlin, Ore. YOUNG. PAT SELANDER Butine and Technology. Coo Bay. Ore. ZAMZOW. KENNETH E. Agriculture. San Jo . Calif. ZAROSINSKI, DONALD J. Engineering. Klamath Falla. Ore. ZELLER. HERBERT A. Engineering, Portland. Or . ZIEBELL. CHARLES Agriculture. Berkeley, Calif. ZIEGLER. MARIE Education. Corealli . Ore. ZWALD. MARGARET Home Economic . Portland. Ore. ZWANZIGER. MARJORIE Education, Weed, Calif. 233 Having a little trouble! The last minute packing is catching up with versatile honor man, Arthur Chiu. Trying to sneak out, no, just practicing fircdrill! Climbing down a ladder can be graceful as Rosie Bigby shows us. clubs and honoraries Nancy Halladay, editor Virginia Willey, Joyce Gittinger Kathy Miller, Bud Henning, Neal Sargent, assistants agriculture executive council Under the leadership of President Walter Stone, members of the Agriculture Executive Council have planned many activities the past semesters including their annual banquet, and the Ag Week-end Rodeo. They provide coordinating for departmental clubs in the school of Agriculture, and assume leadership in activities that would be too large for departmental organizations. Front row: B. Christensen. R. Hurdon, C. Colegrove. E. Noble, F. Kopp, C. Anderson. H. Hooper. R. B. Parker. Back row: C. Hornecker, G. Hafen, W. Stone. N. Goetze, L. Hemfich. J. Drew, B. Henning. alpha delta sigma Students interested in fostering good advertising practices within the business and advertising field are found in the ranks of Alpha Delta Sigma. This organization is a professional advertising fraternity for men. They provide the business manager and advertising staff on Oregon State’s Fusser’s Guide. They also show their powers of salesmanship by selling Bibler cartoon books on campus. Front row: T. Woodhou.se. president; K. Byers. B. Brady. B. Henning. V. Manchee. B. Thomas, R. Coy, T. Edison. Back row: C. O. Broders. advisor; J. H. Green. J. A. Stoddard, W. H. McLaughlin, D. Black, J. O. Saling, E. J. Becker, K. Boettger, F. C. Six, B. Taylor, R. Bromley, C. Hornecker. Front row: M. Garner, K. O'Leary, A. Roth, Joanne. N. Green. Glenda Cotton; J. I.ekas, Advisor .Mortar Board. Second row: B. Folston, M. Renn, M. McGowan. M. O'Connor. I’. Desart, A. J. Clinkinl� eard. J. Hobart. Third row: J. Winterbotham; M. It. Morton, advisor. Back row: F. Duryee, B. Robbins, S. Carlson, L. Davis. I). Sparling, I . Cramer. In Alpha Lambda Delta, national women’s scholastic honorary, under the supervision of faculty advisor. Miss Morton, one may find the “brains” of the freshmen women. In the spring the members tap the freshmen who have made a grade point of 3.5 or better for two or three terms. Call it “beginner’s luck” or what you may, but these girls have certainly got it. alpha lambda delta alpha phi omega SOS to Alpha Phi Omega, the organization that is always ready to render service to the college, student body, community and nation. Membership is based on scholarship, a desire to serve, and the applicant must have been a member of the Boy Scouts “UMOC which, as you recall, was the contest originated to raise funds for erecting directional signs on the campus, was their brain storm. Front row: M. Montgomery, L. Chin, S. Richards, A. Choo; G. Kidston. President; W. Hylen, L. Jochum. Back row: A. N. Chin, D. Treganza, R. Archibald, R. Armony, R. Honeycutt, N. Chase. J. Ginrich, G. White. Front row: C. Ilornccker, C. Haramiiki. E. Hoshino, J. Matches, B. Henning, L. Perlich. W. Bennett, C. Zurschmicde. R. Tarter. I). Maxwell. Second row: R. MrDole. B. Hermann. B. Black. R. Olsen, U. B. Porter. M. Thomas. L. Timmermann. J. Heston. Rich Dierking. Third row: I). Stanton, II. Counsil, R. Parker. I). Becker. L. Buley, M. Sutherland. S. Pearce. B. Abbott. Fourth row: W. P. Breese. J. W. Rogers. E. Noble. N. Goetze, C. F. Connelley, II. Hickerson, Kenneth A. Jarvis, W. W. Brown. L. E. Johnson. Back row: G. Wilson. M. Miller. W. F. Greer. M. Haldorson. L. Hartley, P. Haw man. L. Peterson, N. Case. alpha zeta Are you interested in advancement? Advancement of what? High standards of scholarship, character, leadership, and fellowship. These are the aims of the Alpha Zeta, national honorary fraternity to promote the profession of agriculture. SOS or counseling service for agriculture freshmen are offered by them. A trophy is awarded to the outstanding agriculture freshman student, and another trophy is given to the winner of the display contest on Ag weekend. the american chemical society Keep your eye on The American Chemical Society and a listening ear for its present program for under-graduate students majoring in chemistry and chemical engineering. Some of their activities included field trips throughout the year, helping make arrangements for the Student Science Conference each spring, and sponsoring the annual chemistry picnic. Front row: T. J. Akers. J. L. Ryan. C. R. Boge. E. C. Gilbert. I). Asai. A. R. Borgersen. Second row: R. Hutchens. S. Brcshears. H. V. Seklcmian. II. I). Reese. G. Knapp. Back row: J. W. Schultz. R. F. Rice. L. L. Klcinhesselink, O. Merilo, C. P. Luehr. L. Lehwalder. Front row: E. Oknno, II. F. Peeke, I. Holzwcig. I. Pritchard, C. Cholakian, K. Wise, S. Yuzuriha, P. Kaser, I). BoIHk. K. Wilcox, A. Miller, E. Cottel, A. Hnrsnmian, W. Hatch, I). Scofield. Second row: R. Leo. D. Rand. M. I.arson, S. Oka. J. Dayton, J. Rivers, K. Frack, N. Hean, G. King, B. Ralston. J. Darnielle, I). Robertson, E. Ilalliday, C. Ward, T. Jung, C. Wai. Third row: A. Zosel, E. Porter, 11. Auble, C. Bolstad, N. Kennedy, M. Root, I). Putsch. T. Berman, E. Ide, R. Carroll, R. Ambrose. I. Singman, H. Bertel. H. Bennett F. Glica. S. Furumasu. Back row: D. Jacobson, J. Cook. W. Gascoigne. B. Hessinger, A. Urbane, Phil Hall, W. Hansen. J. McMillan, C. Shetchek, E. Bosetti, W. Peterson, B. Clark, W. Rose. I). Emerson, J. Rodriguez. The student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association is a branch of the National organization composed of graduate practicing pharmacists. It is similar to many student branches located throughout the country and is open to all students of pharmacy. Activities range from picnic plans in the spring to speakers and films on pharmaceutical subjects. american pharmaceutical society Front row: R. L. Boyd. V. Myers. J. Graner, I). Ortwein, M. Armes. R. Williams. Back row: G. Withers, N. Hart, J. Pochelu, C. Bush, K. O'Leary, F. Faha. bernard daly club Succeeding in obtaining scholarships awarded by a fund established by the will of Dr. Bernard Daly in 1922 are many Lake County High School graduates. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of ability, scholarship records and general good moral character. These students are allowed to attend any school of higher education in the State of Oregon for four years. 241 Front row: I). N. Oliver, N. P. Wining, L. E. Timmermann. J. O. Saling. R. I). Tartar. C. Henning, T. .McClellan. J. K. Jones. J. G. Second row: S. McLcllan, B. Cortright, I). P. Wilson. R. I). Wendt. R. Wong. C. Griffith. R. Conkling. K. Osborn. If. Miller. L. Periich, D. K nodell. Third row: B. Seal. D. Gallagher. T. P. Cooley, R. Horne. W. Erickson. R. R. Ferguson, S. Timmerman. Fourth row: R. I). Bromley, D. F. IJufT, P. Marsh. I). W. Baker. K. LeMaster. S. Richards. C. E. Nielsen. Back row: R. Dierking, M. H. Thomas. W. A. Fahlgren. L. A. Salmi. B. I). Feldkamp. M. L. Jernstedt. R. Coleman. B. Rummer. R. Peterson. arnold air society New as a ’52 penny is the advanced Air ROTC organization. It was established three years ago and now has about 90 chapters. It will serve as a liaison between students and faculty. Still looking forward to serving as officers are the Advanced Air ROTC students. Several trips a year are planned to familiarize students with various air bases on the Pacific Coast. Professional meetings are held once a month at which time films are shown and speakers presented. Officers are: J. G. Allison. L. E. Timmermann. J. Saling. R. D. Tartar, J. K. Jones, N. P. Wissing, C. Henning. D. W. Baker. 242 blue key Top row: I)onn Black. Second row: Bill, Brown, Art Chiu, Doug Decker. Taylor De.Mun. Norm Goctze. Ken Harding. Third row: Carl Hosier, Bill .Maxwell. Don Mackenzie. Dick Banian. Boy Bouse. Byron Taylor. Bottom row: John Thomas, Don Van Allsburg, Tony Van Vliet, Bob Ware, Bobert Wicks, Dick Witte. “With a finger in every pie”, we find members of Blue Key who are outstanding Senior men in scholarship activities and leadership. They formed the ASOSC Constitution, worked with Teacher Appraisal Forms, and were found behind the scenes of many Oregon State projects. They were found working with the school administration as co-ordinators of campus activities which they performed very well. Don McKenzie was president. J. Butquist, G. BeLshaw, F. Knox, B. Fullhart, I). Justus, K. Garland, J. Knudsen, B. Kindsfather. business and technology club “Tycoons” of the future business world are the members of the B T club. Typewriter ribbon ties together the students in the schools of business administration and secretarial science and the faculty members in these schools. Kent Garland has led the group this year in its round of activities, which includes Freshmen coffee hours and annual Winter Dance. 243 collegiate chapter future farmers of america The Collegiate Future Farmers of America is composed of students preparing to be teachers of vocational agriculture in the high schools. Improving leadership, parliamentary procedure, and public speaking are the goals of the organization. The chapter assists with the state FFA convention and also with all the functions of the school of agriculture. Front row: J. Luebke. II. Tenl’as, L. Johnson. S. Raymond, V. Hermann. A. May. C. Wirfs. A. Desaufniers. Second row: B. Henning, I . Ha man. E. McCollum. L. Wagner, K. Taggart, I). Meyer. J. Blackwell. M. Clair. W. Rogers, I). Brewer. Back row: R. Curry. I . Micka, J. Wet ten, J. Johnson, J. Wilson, R. Lambert. L. Heinrich, L. Tibbets. M. Miller, I). Bruck. board of directors co-op book store Busy describes the Board of Directors of the Co-op Book Store, an organization composed of student and faculty members. They function as a policy making group deciding the general policies of the Co-op. Student members are elected by the student members of the store association for a term of one year. K. LeMaster, S. II. Peterson. G. R. Hoerner. I). Mackenzie. I . Irvine, E. Bell, N. Ellis, J. Rutter. B. Heater, B. Harms. 214 Spearheading campus opposition to installing of pay phones in campus living organizations the Co-op Managers association effectively stalled the question this year while working for a more equitable plan. The association, this year headed by Roy Rouse, and working with its board of directors solves fraternity and sorority purchasing problems. co-op managers association Rouse, R. President Goetz, N. Vice-I’residenl 245 Sinks. S. Secretary cosmopolitan club The goal of friendly international relations is carried to this campus by the Cosmopolitan club. The members try to further international understanding among students and faculty. Membership is open to anyone interested in building universal brotherhood among mankind. Activities include guest speakers, Friday night parties, retreats, and International week. Front row: X. E. Xeharay, B. Becker. M. Dickinson. A. Logan, J. Nihal dcMcl. Second row: E. A. Ekaette. B. Williams, A. Diaz, R. Dartau, J. X. Shah. Third row: A. Moltotal, A. Syriotis, G. Blaesser, II. E. Schmidt, I . Dalai. dairy club When all good cows get together you will find the members of the dairy club behind them. These members, of which their are few in number, don’t even out-number the cows in the local dairy barn. Dairying took a step towards the modern this year when the Dairy department moved to the spacious quarters of Withycombe hall. Top Dairyman. Glen Wilson, presided over the group. Front row: J. LcfTcl, M. Ebright, J. O'Brien, J. .Mayfield. C. Zurschmiede, L. Perlich. W. Bennett, W. Johnson, G. Gregory. A. Allumbaugh. J. Dwyer. Second row: M. von Krosigk, I). Christinsen. D. Cooley. H. Milton. S. Dalai, B. Abbott. S. Pearce. V. Ilulit. P. Harris. K. Jarvis, J. Weber. Back row: J. Young, J. Covington, G. Wilster, F. B. Wolberg. I). Moulton. J. Youtz, J. Park. R. G. S prow Is, C. B. Porter. K. Twigg, B. Story. 246 delta sigma rho Have you ever heard Bill Maxwell speak? He is a classic member of Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary oratory fraternity for forensics students in college. The members, who are selected from third term juniors, encourage beginners in the art of oration by sponsoring an intersectional speech contest with $5 prizes for the outstanding speaker of the competition. Norman Goetze. Bill Maxwell, Paul X. Knoll, Frederich L. Lawn. Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering honorary, takes members on the basis of outstanding scholastic and personal ability. The organization serves the engineering department by assuming responsibility in various student projects. The honorary sponsors the outstanding sophomore award in electrical engineering and encourages student research. eta kappa nu Front row: L. E. Marsters, L. J. Weber. L. H. Dunklee. A. C. Limber . R. E. Johnson. E. R. Poff, L. E. Franks. Back row; L. L. Clark. A. E. Worden, E. A. Hoskinson, J. C. deltrorkert, S. A. Stone, F. B. Tinker, R. A. Short, R. Seid. 247 Front row: R. A. Short. R. A. Wilmot, K. D. Meeker. W. C. .Martin. B. Taylor. B. Lassen, E. Bartel. C. Utterback. B. Carlson. Back row: I). W. Ilalligan, J. Kelloway, R. Richardson. A. Walters. I). Blair. engineering student council carter award engineer's bust engineer's ball engineer's weekend Front row: E. Alford. R. Reynolds. W. Tilse, I). Anderson. W. Davis; R. Scheurer, Vice President. Back row: R. Wilmot. Chairman; II. Franklin, I . Miller, II. Myers. R. York. R. Dobbins, L. Beach. institute of aeronautical sciences The purpose of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences is to advance and disseminate knowledge of the theory and practice of aeronautical sciences. Membership in the institute is open to anyone interested in the aims of the organization. Front row: J. N. I)e Mel. G. Schuler, W. H. Paul. R. A. Renner, O. I.. Voshurgh. T. P. Cooley. Second row: G. Murray, D. Schncbly, E. Miller, P. D. Beck, D. West, O. L. Grimes, C. Robidart. Back row: I). J. Brewster. W. C. Martin, D. J. McGregor, W. E. Osborn, J. M. Ray, J. Koakcs. society of automotive engineers To promote interest and professional contact in automotive mechanical engineering is the purpose of the Society of Automotive Engineers. Field trips each term, professional guest speakers, and monthly meetings fill the slate of activities that keeps the members busy. 2-18 Front row: I. C. Burkert, B. K. Lingous. I). B. Blanchard. I). W. Kramer; C. R. Uttcrback, President. Second row: W. Walker. K. Soderquist. R. Valitchka. A. I . Schock. Back row: B. Beardsley. J. Sappenfield, R. Bilycu, M. Markel. american foundrymens society If you have ever desired to see the interior of a foundry you can satisfy this desire by joining the American Foundrymen’s Society, an educational group in which membership is open to anyone interested in foundry methods or work. The group sponsors field trips and promotes greater interest and better methods in foundry work. Front row: Erv Bartel, vice president; .'I. B. McGowan; Joe Worth, secretary. Second row: Ken Wilson. George Shields. Bob Wendlandt. Back row: Bruce A. Lassen, president; E. G. Worth. Front row: C. M. Itobidart. C. S. Robins, J. R. Roscoe. A. Lattin, J. L. Kelloway. T. R. Moffette, J. Franciscovich. I). C. Cannon. Second row: J. Postlewaite. N. Akerman. It. Bulletset, G. Murray, M. Guchee, 1). Blair, B. Jackson. Back row: A. Kerr. It. Beeler. F. Berlinchamps, J. Noakes, It. Peterson. E. Freudman. J. Storz; Professor A. I). Hughes. Advisor. society of american military engineers The bond between the civilian and military engineers is the national Society of American Military Engi-geers. The members, who are those interested in this phase of engineering. sponsor among other things a competitive rifle shoot and a military bridge building class. american society of heating and ventilating engineers When those hot summer days come and you are in need of an adequate air conditioning system, solve your problem by calling on a member of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating, a group interested in promoting the advancement of air conditioning and allied industries. 249 Front row: I). Gilman. R. Lytic. B. Johnston, I). Guinn, B. GeorgefT. B. Keller, A. Chiu. M. B. McGowan Jr.. L. Itogorray, B. Wright. I). W. Ilalligan. W. Bailey. Second row: l Finley D. Zarosinski. J. F. Thorp, T. Skyles. R. Rothman, I). Sepich, R. Montag, V. Bringle, W. Hylen. J. W. Poirot. T. Luyben, A. Choo. Third row: K. Ilardt. E. G. Worth. F. C. Schubert, G. W. Beecroft, J. C. Victor, T. A. Fellion, G. D. Ward, K. Andresen. W. Hart, G. Hoffman. L. McCIoskey, R. A. Carlson. Fourth row: R. Mayer, G. Epps, E. R. Bell. R. V. Walter, G. M. Jacobs. P. R. Jackson. R. Wendlomdt, R. Carstenscn, T. Lysons, M. Serhouser. Back row: K. A. Meng, I). (). Shuey, I). Mocabee, II. Kerslake, W. L. Bertsch. M. A. Hannan. M. Wallingford. E. Harrington. V. R. Morton. R. Kctcl. M. A. King, K. Tatone. american society of civil engineers Membership in this society does not involve only advancement of the group, but also activities such as a picnic spring term, an annual banquet in December, and a joint meeting and banquet with the senior chapter from Portland. The group's primary objectives include contacts with the technical and professional progress of civil engineering and with the leaders who are responsible for such progress. Here is another organization banded together for the benefit of engineering majors. Its main purpose is to give students opportunities to come closer to the profession. For activities this group brings speakers to the campus and encourages the preparation of technical papers and promotes joint meetings between the student branches. american institute of electrical engineers, radio engineers Front row: W. Meneice. R. Herkheimer, R. A. Short, L. II. Dunklee. W. C. Vesser, L. Dmlkutf, W. Beatty. A. E. Worden, F. Terrill, II. I). McNair. J. Sur, II. A. Sawtelle. .. „ .......... Second row: I). L. Amort. I). J. Higgins, E. G. Biegel. I). G. Seid. E. C. Bauder, A. G. Syroitis, M. G. Montgomery. M. E. Hollar. J. R. Noriega. J. II. Jones, E. Iloskinson. J. H. Nelson. ..... . . „ Third row: F. Tinker, C. Taikwel, G. Noake. W. Trump. L. Weber, I). Schmidt, K. E. Minard. B. A. Bemis. W. L. Boling, G. A. Hume, Back row: ( G. Bachman. J. V. Stover. K. G. Bennett, N. E. Methren, W. Holzgang, A. C. Limberg. A. I). Cat heart. W. E. Hein, L. Franks, C: llongel, R. E. Johnson. S. A. Stone. F. C. Six. Front row: C. M. Kobidart, A. Lnttin, J. Storz, C. S. Robins. V. Klenncnok, J. L. Kellcway. Rob Jackson. R. E. Stcidcl. A. I). IluRhes, R. Peterson. J. FcrRuson. Second row: G. Struble, R. F. Sharp. B. Carlson, E. Alford. R. Bullclset. 1. Guchee. J. K. Mackenzie. J. Franciscovich, J. H. Johnson. C. I). Cannon. E. Frcudman, O. L Grimes. Third row: V. R. Roscoe, N. R. Akermnn, J. T. DcGarmo, L. E. Johnson. I). Blair, R. Sears, R. A. Renner. R. O. Guddat. J. N. dcMel. J. Noakes, T. MofTette Back row: J. M. Ray, A. Kerr, G. A. Schuler. J. I’ostlewaite. B. Taylor, B. I. Twyman, W. C. Martin. G. Murray, F. Bertinchamps, II. A. Juell. The organized mechanical engineers of Oregon State are going to have “big doings” in May of this year at Moscow, Idaho. The members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, who are men in the school of engineering and who are interested in joining this society, will meet other Northwest A.S.M.E. members in a convention which should prove interesting for all. american society of mechanical engineers Front row: T. Lambert. A. Tokstad. L. Chin. V. Kandlemar. I). Kramer. N. Birr. W. EnResser, C. Parrott. Second row: I). LanRmo. Faculty Advisor; R. Schmid; W. Mines, Secretary; S. Beals. E. Bartel; I). Dellaven. Vice President; I). More. Treasurer; C. Jacobson. Third row: J. Bolen. R. McGuire, I). McKerahan. I). AnRerina. R. Mamoyac. W. Portouw. I). Williams, L. Wcatherbee. Back row: P. Jensen; W. Ahnert. President; C. Hover. II. Sandstrom. J. Jarvis. B Lassen. B. Baxter, II. Huffman. society for advancement of management Hear ye—hear ye—The purpose of the Society for Advancement of Management is to bring together persons interested in the field of management to hear speeches and see movies. Activities of the organization consist of a field trip to Alcoa in Vancouver, Washington, and to the Oregonian Building in Portland, Oregon. To complete the active agenda is an annual spring banquet. 251 I Front row: B. Spcccc, I). DeBuse, D. .Morris, J. Gingrich, J. E. Bodino, H. Bunge, B. L. Lex, J. Cavanaugh. Second row: G. Beuz, B. Sharp, B. McGillicuddy. E. Heckerath, E. Bailey. M. Jackson, 1). Moeller, E. Anderson. Back row: B. Balfour, C. Gunn, J. A. Martzolf, B. Zurcher, B. McKinstry, B. Miner. Promoting professional development of its members and contributing to the development of chemical engineering at Oregon State are the aims of the student chapter of American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Field trips and a spring term dance are the main club activities. Meetings, held monthly, provide technical or industrial speakers for members to hear. american institute of chemical engineers american society of ag engineers 252 Activities of the ASAE this year included both technical and social events. Prominent speakers, educational movies and field trips fulfilled the technical phase, while the annual spring picnic and student-faculty baseball game gave members ample opportunity to forget the books. The ASAE is open to all engineering students and endeavors to promote closer relations between students, faculty, and professional engineers. Front row: I). E. Stafford, B. D. Bent. A. B. Avery, C. B. Baker, G. Kidston, I). Randall. W. Daniels, K. Meeker, L. D. Fredrickson, T. Juliusson. Second row: E. Yoder. C. Craft, G. Christensen, D. V. Agidius, H. Weinert, H. James, D. E. Booster, B. O’Keeffe. C. Jenson. Back row: J. B. Bodgers, B. N. Lumde, J. Carver, W. N. Ashley, G. Burchfield. V. Flanagoin, D. Kirk. Front row: S. Bone. V. Come. B. Peterson. P. DeSart, V. Willey, M. Busch. J. Baines. A. Lehman, J. Wiggins, E Brooks Seated: B. Weber, C. I.ee. Second row: M. A. Norton. M. Adams, H. Kern. K. Dwyer, 1). Wright, M. Renn. J Baines Back row: J. Wyman, (J. Cotton, P. Cramer, B. Neiger. Promoting interest in campus music programs and giv- PUtSTDG ing service to the music department are projects of Euterpe, music honorary. Members must have a 2.5 GPA and interest in music activities at Oregon State. Honorary members are selected from among Corvallis women who are interested in music and feted at teas and other social functions. Front row: J. Matches. W. L. Graham. B. Stein. L. Graham. J. Butkovich. C. Lingo. J. Churchill, I). Quint. Second row: H. Council. R. Parker. I). Brewer, B. Geaney, G. Kngbretson. II. Carpenter, I). Bayer. S. Goiter, C. Harrison. Back row: I). I). Hill. II Hooper. W. Brown. B. Schieferstein. L. Hartley. L. Petersen. J. Heston. M. Sutherland. itKim farm crops club Living a gala life are the Farm Crop boys who listed among their year’s activities a dance, banquet, and field trip to some of the outstanding farms and experiment stations in Eastern Oregon. Wanted—any student interested in farm crops with objectives to increase student faculty relationships and provide better understanding between students and the farm crops field through discussions, field trips lectures and social gatherings. 253 farm economics dub Picnics, parties and field trips make up the year’s program of the Farm Economics club. This student-faculty association is open to anyone interested in agricultural economics. Especially exciting to the members are field trips winter and spring term to processing plants, marketing centers and production areas. Front row: J. High. I,. Bulcy. E. Hoshino. J. Dwyer, J. Sahota. L. Johnson. B. Williams. Second row: F. Kopp, G. Kuhlman. G. Nelson. M. Becker. C. Davis. E. Higby. Back row: H. .McLaughlin, K. Williams, D. I). Mumford. C. Plath. L. Moberg, W. Stone. H. Dickerson. R. Zielinski. Front row: M. Sams. A. Yakupzack, J. Bunnell, ('. Bilgcr, T. Harry, R. Moore, B. Ferguson, B. Pears . Second row: W. Hott, D. Francisco, I). Moeller, W. Greer, W. Morgan Jr., E. Kroner, A. Olson. Back row: D. Packer, B. Driver, B. Ferrill, W. Thompson, B. Rock, J. Stone, C. Johnson. food tech club For those who are Food Technology majors membership is open in the Food Technology Club. The activities are many and varied including a short course in the month of February on the subject of food industry. Also the senior men press cider to pay for a student brochure. The purpose of the club is to promote the food industry through gathering together interested students. 254 o.s.c. forestry club Front row: E. Loennig, 1). I.ocnnig, G. .McGow an. Second row: M. Nerbovig, I). Oldenburg, I . Hulburd. G. Nelson. Third row: M. A. Kicsow, C. Dooley, N. J. Otto. J. Kiesow, V. llulit. Back row: R. McNeal, R. Rogers, C. Dyrodl, D. Sonen.sen, M. Jernstedt, J. Gorman, C. Colegrove. Are cows milked the same way in France as they are in America? Who would know if it weren’t for the work of Mu Beta Beta. 4-H Honorary, and the 4-H club. These two organizations co-sponsor an exchange youth program with foreign countries by sending delegates to these other countries to study the agriculture life there and in return welcome their delegates to study here. With school solidarity as its goal the O.S.C. Forestry club, this year under the leadership of Chuck Dane, provides social and educational activities for its members. Publication of the forester’s yearbook, the “Annual Cruise,” along with meetings featuring outstanding foresters of the Northwest are among the accomplishments of the group. 4-h club Front row: C. Dane, N. Smith. D. Johnson, T. Van Vliet, R. Keniston, K. Petrie. Second row: D. Keene. G. Houghton, E. Albin. L. Gunter, V. Church. Back row: D. Paine, R. Resler, R. Harvey. 255 future teachers of america “The Little Red School House,” is calling Future Teachers of America.” This organization prepares students for professional service as teachers. It is a service organization that is open to all students who want to broaden their professional outlook. Among activities we find them sponsoring the annual steak fry and the “Career Days” program. They were also co-sponsors of American educational week program. Front row: M. I.oe, It. Toliver. N. (’lark, R. Peart. N. Craven. J. Shaw. Back row: A. Thompson, 1. Campbell. N. Slusher, E. Hall, I). Blanchard. L. .Moore. It. Johnson. home economics club As a housewife is kept busy, so are the active members of the Home Economics club. Their first step into recognition occurs when they sell maple bars and coffee at registration. Throughout the year the members visit farm homes to sing Christmas carols, to teach knitting, and lessons in charm. A big occasion is the “Spring Fashion Show” during Senior Weekend. Front row: J. Wyman, E. l«oennig, J. Albert, S. McCracken, P. Clark, E. Wieman, C. George. Back row: M. Loe, I). Hansen, J. Balzarini, V. Knox, L. Seibert, E. Manning, B. Lex, J. Tulley, F. Tonseth. 256 Top row: L. Adomtkl. J. Aikenheod. R. Ambr«f, R. Andrrun. H. Aubl . A. Biranlin. H. Bennett. C. Bol.Ud. Jwwnd row: K. Bo.etti. K. Botheor . D. Hut.ch. R. Carroll. I.. ClaXon. C. Colton. O. W. Corbett. D. Emerson. W. Ca.roixn . Third row: F. Gllra. I). Haddad, P. Hall. W. Ilanon. D. Harris. W. Hatch. H. Hertel. R. Hunt. B. Id . Fourth row: J. Jolley. R. Kaeci. E. Kennedy. N. Kennedy. H. MrCollister. J. Mean . M. Mikketaon. E. Porter. T. Pouloo. Bottom row: J. Rodrlioer. W. Row. P. Sanrher. I.. Srhuttpelr. D. Sro field. C. Shefrhek. I. Slniman. D. Tall man. A. Crbanr. Andy Urbane, Vice president; Don Hutsch, Secretary; Carl Shefchek. President; Larry Claxton. Historian; l)on Knterson, Treasurer. kappa psi Kappa Psi, the honorary fraternity for the advancement and welfare of professional pharmacy, is under the leadership of Carl Shefchek this school year. Members of this fraternity are selected from men in pharmacy with high academic standing, leadership and professional character, and each year an award is presented to an outstanding pharmacy junior. 259 Front row: A. Thompson, I). Wyman, C. Laird, 11. Ockley. R. Sodcr |uist, I). Kramer, I). Blanchard. Back row: J. Majek. V. Johnson; J. Wasson, Sponsor; 1. Campbell, L. .Moore, I). Gunnell. M. Chambers, N. Gersten, B. Gordon. The talented artists on the Oregon State campus are grouped together in Kappa Pi, national art honorary. In order to promote art at the college the group has during the past year been sponsoring informal talks by faculty members of the art department. Another of Kappa Pi’s accomplishments is the conducting of its own art reading room in Kidder Hall. J. Shaw. kappa pi lambda kappa sigma Have you ever wondered where the pharmacy students got their brilliant white jackets? Well, that is just one of services of Lambda Kappa Sigma, honor society for women in pharmacy. As two of their many projects, this organization sponsors a luncheon for freshmen women students in pharmacy, and keeps the showcase in the pharmacy building attractively decorated. Front row: I). Clodfelter, J. Lekas, 1. Edwards. A. .Miller, K. Wilcox, M. Garner. Back row: S. Jenkins, E. Halliday. A. Law rence. 260 N. Ilalladay. I). Horne. It. Higbie. T. Morgan. C. Suiter. M. Smith. J. I’urcell. S. Johnson. M. McKy, B. Brady. masque and dagger “You ought to go on the stage — it leaves in five minutes.” Members of Masque and Dagger Dramatic Society have all heard this expression at some time during their college performances. Chosen for their interest and activity behind the curtain as well as before the footlights, these students are experienced in every phase of play production. men's physical education club Busily assisting in running the State high school track meet, and attending the Oapher convention are the “Muscle Men” of the Physical Education club, organized so that they may become better acquainted with each other and their faculty members. Come one and all. for every P.E. member is invited to become a member. Front row: W. Geister. J. Pinion. K. Osborn. G. McClain. J. Dumas. M. Carlson, W. Adrion. Back row A. Cox. J. Dixon. C. Womack, G. Ilagan, G. Goodman. I). Hostetler. J. Greiner. 261 Kach. C. Knox. C. Sicbcrt. I.. Andrew . X. Kndo. M. Kuthrrford, J. Crowe. C. Kill . X. I r. C. Shidrlcr. S. Adam . M. Kendall. It. I.eku. J. Kline. J. Shade itz. J. Gittinger. J. Thompson. A. 'u� hman. M. A. Johnson. G. mortar board The 19 Mortar Hoards made several “strikes” in the OSC team. First they put on a most successful Mortar Board ball. Secondly, they paved the way for reconsideration of the 10', ruling of the senate. In addition to these things, this senior women’s honorary helped the Talons with membership selection, served as hostesses for Dad’s weekend, and helped Willamette's Cap and Gown chapter to work for a Mortar Hoard charter. President was Carolyn Kach. Sally Shideler, Carolyn Kach. Janet I.ekas, Janet ltutherford, Joyce Gittinucr, Arlene Thompson. 262 national society of pershing rifles The handsome gentlemen seen marching in a proficient manner on the Oregon State campus are members of the National Society of Pershing Rifles. This drill honorary for basic ROTC and AFROTC students initiated this year a competitive drill exhibition with the U.ofW. AFROTC cadets. Those of you who attended the U.ofW. basketball game will remember that the halftime competition was won by Oregon State’s group. Hogan. J. Lieutenant Commander Johnson, It. C. Regimental Commander Horne, R. Regimental Executive Officer Feldkamp, R. Company Commander Timmermann, S. Company Executive Officer Goff, R.. Prisbie, G., Johnson, W., Company Platoon Leaders 263 national collegiate players Dramatists of this school look forward to membership in this society when they have accumulated enough points to qualify. Its purpose is to raise the standards of college and university theaters by recognizing the most worthy individuals. Since there is no major drama school on campus, this group attempts to stimulate an interest in the art. R. Richie. R. Horne, T. Morgan, M. Smith. omicron nu For the gals who can cook their way through foods classes or stitch their way through sewing labs and still come out with above a 3.00, Omicron Nu, home economics honorary, waits with open arms. They have an annual silver tea for foreign students and a potluck meeting each term for faculty and student members. They also try to acquaint members with current research in the field. Front row: J. Rutherford. I). Caspar; B. Albin. Secretary; B. Petrie, President; P. Addington, C. Matsushima. Back row: L. Seibert, C. Strong; Miss I)u Bois, Advisor; L. Gismond. E. Veal, V. Johnson. 264 Hetty I.ind Thompson, faculty advisor Xormita Ellis .Mickie Snapp Lorraine Schcwbert Joan Rutter Diane I’erry orchesis After the stiffness of freshman and sophomore years is over, modern dancers of ability and industry can look forward to membership in Orchesis, modern dance honorary. This group is organized to foster pleasure and enjoyment through freedom of expression found in dancing. Their major achievement is sponsoring the annual “Salute to Rhythm.” 265 irginia Corrie osc mountain club Oregon State's mountaineers each weekend are found getting up in the world, either with skis or ice axes and cramp-ons. Each weekend the club sponsors a bus to Hoodoo bowl that any student may ride. In addition to weekend skiing and mountain climbing, the club presents movies and slides illustrating skiing, climbing scenes of Oregon at their meetings. This year’s president was Jack Mitchem. Officers: Kenneth Zamzow, Sergeant-at-arms; Tom Scott, Vice President; Jack Mitchem, President; Ann Roth, Secretary; Carroll Davis, Treasurer. 266 phi chi theta Phi Chi Theta is an honorary for women aspiring to be secretaries or executives in the business world. These girls are selected on the basis of womanliness, scholarship, and character. They promote a radio shorthand contest every week on KOAC, and have an annual tea for freshmen women in the field. They also award a scholarship to a freshman woman. Front row: M. Kolias, K. Kitzan. B. Hall, It. Hausen, S. Heck. Second row: M. Sound, N. Ellis, J. Kmidsen, S. Hone, B. Kinds-father. N. Pease. M. Adams. I'. Herman, J. Cline. Back row: J. Rutter. X. Clark, J. Marvin. I. Ebe. J. Sande. B. Wendt, R. Thacker, S. Ellis. phi eta sigma Here’s a group dedicated to the usually “lowly” freshmen. It’s Phi Eta Sigma, a group organized to give recognition to outstanding freshmen. Those men who want the honor of belonging must make a 3.5 for their entire freshman year. When they become sophomores, they sponsor freshman orientation week. Front row: J. Kane. N. Fisher. G. Wade. J. Ilensala. G. Goodman, J. Xierman. Second row: R. l.indquist, E. Pearson. I). .Maas, R. Estoup, T. Niebergall, J. Powlesson. Back row: R. Friedman, J. Ball, J. Welty, R. Siegel. B. Tubbs. 267 Brmf, W. l)� vU. C. I.. McNeil. W. J. Deck. K. M. Cortright. R. Kilim. N. Kindelather. B. J. Stonr. C. W. Jr. Ilaner. J.S. TKompmon. A. R. Chiu. A. Ileckerolh. K. Merklin. E. O. Weber. L. J. Ring. M. A. MacKemie. D. E. Reeven. A. A. Seibert. N. L. I.eksm. J. M. Schefchek. C. Scofield. I). I.. Hutchen.. R. I., l.ehwalder. !.. W, Miedaner. D. R. Wilder. R. I.. phi kappa phi The “campus brain-trust” resides in the membership of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary for faculty, graduate, and undergraduate students. Its focal point of activity each year is the sponsoring of the annual biology collo-quiium for Northwest scientists. Each year the group honors juniors of high scholastic achievement and also awards a scholarship for graduate study. 268 pi mu epsilon For those men and women who are proficient in mathematics and general scholarship is opened membership in Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematic honorary. An initiation banquet commences the activities for new members, and later on an annual contest in math problems for undergraduate students. Interspersed throughout the terms are two meetings which feature talks on mathematics or similar subjects. Front row: K. Berkheinier, II. Krueger. It. Beecroft, K. Wilder, S. Siukola, 1. Siukola, A. Chiu. Second row: I’. Pearson, J. Sur, H. Johnson. J. Blankenbaker. It. Whitely. It. Short. Third row: C. I.uehr, B. Carlson, It. Itunge, II. Norton. I). Miedaner, S. Ditsworth. Back row: J. Schultz. It. Brodemeier. T. (Hahn. It. StelTanson. It. Brown. Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering honorary, consists of the outstanding members of the junior and senior classes of engineering. Among the varied activities, the fraternity honors faculty members who have been on the engineering staff for five years. They annuallv present a class picture of the ME graduates to the department. pi tau sigma Front row: B. Carlson. It. Sharp, It. Jackson. E. Frcudman; S. (Iraf, Advisor; O. Vosburgh, It. Kenner, J. Iloscoe. Second row: It. Kngdnhl. It. Compton. C. Robins, J. Storz. T. Moffette. W. Davis. W. Hayes, I). Blair. Back row: W. Martin. W. Paul, It. Stcedel, II. Myers, It. York, E. .Merklin, It. Dobbins. 269 college red cross board The main activity of the College Red Cross board is the sponsoring of the fall and spring blood drives. Through the efforts of this organization, OSC has become the top contributor on the Pacific Coast. The Board has also inaugurated an entertainment troupe for the Rose-burg Veteran’s Hospital. The organization has an annual fund drive on campus. Front row: K. Clark. E. Lehman. M. Montgomery. K. Osborn. P. Snook. A. Tanaka. M. Shepardson. K. Van Konynenburg. Back row: J. Countryman. M. Snapp. A. Logan. M. Agan. J. Schadewitz. Red Cross officials congratulate Keith Osborn on heading record-hreaking blood drive. 270 Front row: A. Shirley, K. Clark. M. Stcincl, S. Thom. M. Knudson, E. Siddall, B. Rutherford, A. Meyer. N. McBride. I). Nelnon. B. Tiedje. Second row: I). McNeil. V. Riede. G. Campbell. M. Wakeman. Back row: A. Porter. M. Black. B. Orr, R. Oelrichs, M. McKenzie. D. Oakes. E. Staveland. E. Morita. B. Ellis. C. Armshy. The Pre-Nursing club is open to any girl enrolled in Dl Q-nUrSinG ClUD the pre-nursing curriculum. It tries to prepare and r inform the future nursing students as to different phases of nursing. During the year a joint meeting is held with the University of Oregon Pre-Nursing club to enable both groups to become better acquainted with their future classmates. “Nurses are better than ever. Front row: F. Grill. Second row: I). Butsch. II. Forslund. I.. Sciuchelli, I). Scofield. Back row: H. Bennett. A. Urbane. C. Shefchck, W. Claxton. rho chi society Rho Chi’s fundamental objective is to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through encouragement and recognition of scholarship. At present this society is composed of six collegiate and ten faculty members. Each spring Rho Chi sponsors a joint banquet for all honorary pharmacy societies. They present monthly seminars for members of the school of pharmacy. 271 ■ 1 scabbard and blade Scabbard and Blade, an honorary organization for distinguished, advanced military students, awards medals to the outstanding military students, awards medals to the outstanding military students in the basic corps of the AROTC, ROTC and NROTC. This year the Governor’s Ball, an annual function of Scabbard and Blade and Pershing Rifles, brought the band of Ike Carpenter to the campus to pay tribute to Governor Douglas McKay. Shaw. c. Lieutenant Colonel Nelson, Alberty First Lieutenant Brown. W. W. Captain Feldkamp. B. Second Lieutenant Geer. J. First Sergeant Front row: I). Beelman, 1). Taylor, M. Gates, E. Geer. G. Hoffman. W. McNeil, D. Knodell. R. Horne. Back row: R. Newton. H. Hickerson. G. Knapp, E. Noble, B. Lassen, W. Brown, B. Feldkamp. I). Swall; C. Shaw, Lt. Col. Arty, Advisor. • 272 Front row: J. Morris, II. Robbins, C. Brennan, W. Gates, A. Williams. S. Older, 1). Ortweihe, A. Allen. Second row: S. McCoy, M. Leander, N. Wells. B. Smith, Unidentified, C. Shunway, E. Goble. J. Eperly. Back row: I). Rimby, II. Halbrook. M. Carr, R. Gates. 11. Mum ford, C. McC'leary, J. Frink; Miss Lumpkin, advisor. seahorses The gallery of the women’s pool is sure to be packed the night that OSC mermaids present their annual water carnival. Synchronized and fancy exhibition swimming to the theme of “Alohaland” delighted large crowds at this year’s swim fete. The group puts the show on in cooperation with Aquabats, women swimming honorary, with one of the other women’s P.E., clubs giving assistance each year. 273 sigma delta chi Any young journalist who aspires to be invited into Sigma Delta Chi should know the stiff requirements necessary for membership, which include: high ideals, high grades, charming personalities, handsome profiles, and journalistic ability. If anyone is so honored as to become a member, he may join in the field trips and aid in sponsoring the Fus-ser’s Guide and publishing the “Thermometer.” Front row: C. Flo . K. Laughter. J. Fisher. Back row: N. (;ish, Advisor; T. Poulsen, W. Vockert, N. Wissing. sigma delta pi Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honor society, has as one of its purposes the formulation of a wider knowledge of and a greater love for the Hispanic contributions to modern culture. This organization sponsors the local Spanish club, presents programs, and entertains annually the members of the Oregon Chapter of the American chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish. Front row: It. .Moore, S. Harris. M. Morelock, A. Diaz. K. Northam, J. Jones. N. Davies, J. Day, N. Clark. Back row: C. Strong. J. Pickens, S. Christy, M. Sound; M. Martin, Advisor; W. Kraft. 274 Front row: R. Short, Treasurer: K. Scid. J. Bodine. J. Cavanaugh; E. Heckeroth. B. Lex, L. Beach, G. Beecroft, E. Hoskinson. Second row: I). Shuey, V. Bringle, G. Dillon, T. MofTette, G. Holt man, I), llalligan, H. Wcincrt, A. Chiu, M. Haith, Advisor. Third row: R. Knollin. G. Cole. L. Weber. R. Jackson, V. Randleman, R. Wagner. T. Lambert. J. Carver. D. Espey. Back row: I). Zarosinski, I). Gilman; B. Taylor, Vice President; R. Guddat, A. Limberg, R. York. D. Blair, E. Merklin, S. Ditsworth. sigma tau Sigma Tau is a national engineering honorary formed for the purpose of recognizing scholarship and professional attainment. Its principle activity is the awarding of a gold medal annually to the sophomore engineering student who maintained the highest scholastic standing during his freshmen year. President of Sigma Tau is Arthur Chiu. Front row. Officers are: Haith, advisor; A. Chiv; B. Taylor, vice-president. Back row: L. Beach; R. Short, treasurer; L. Lex. E. Heckeroth. 275 student athletic managers association The right-hand men of the coaches of the various sports have as their purpose the efficient management of the athletic program. They may be seen carting water, towels, equipment, and coaches’crying buckets.” The president of these stouthearted young men, si “Rapid” Ray Wilder and the advisor is “Spec” Keene. In their spare time they solve incidental athletic problems. Front row: K. Boshears. N'. Jenkins, W. Anderson, It. Stearns. Back row: It. Wilder. A. Choo. talons Maintaining campus traditions and entertaining guests of the school are activities which keep members of Talons busy. Chosen on the basis of character, leadership, and school loyalty, sophomore women with grades above a 2.5 are eligible. Members are seen at all important events in their white uniforms with black and orange Talon emblems. Front row: A. Tanaka; C. McCleary. Vico President; .M. Bonn. Historian; J. Little. President; M. O’Connor. Secretary; L. Davis. J. Hobart. K. O’Leary. „ . , . A. Howland. M. Mct.owan, l Jorgensen. Second row: E. Doyle. M. Edwards. J. Menegat. F. Andrews. A. Howland. M. Me Third row: K. Johnston. F.. Tiedje. M. Ellis. V. Knox. P. Hobb. E. I.aughlin. Back row: M. Wakcman. D. Sparling. B. Heater. A. Lehman. D. Wright. S. Wei eigandt. tau beta pi For engineering students in their junior and senior years, there’s an organization to highlight their college careers. This honorary is Tau Beta Pi. It gives awards to the top six freshmen in engineering each year. Also, an essay contest is given each pledge class. The winning paper is sent to the national headquarters for nation-wide competition. Officers are: L. Weber, president: W. Davis; E. Merklin; I). Mulligan, vice-president; D. Gilman; Si. Ring, treasurer. Front row: L. Weber. President; L. Dunklee. It. Sharp, B. Carlson, B. Lex, E. Ileckeroth, J. Cavanaugh, I). Shucy. B. Taylor. Second row: A. Chiu. It. Short. T. .Moffctte. I). Gilman. I). Blair, E. .Merklin, W. Davis; D. Mulligan. Vice President; It. Compton. Third row: S. Graf, S. Stone. L. McCloskey, L. Franks, L. Beach, G. Hoffman, G. Beecroft; M. King. Treasurer. Back row: W. .Martin, W. Minea, E. Geer, A. I.imberg. P. Steffanson. E. Freudman, I). Espey. It. Peterson. 277 Front row: 1. I.arson, W. Kauber, C. Vaughan, II. Massinger, I). Ourecky. L. Downes. I). Shepherd. J. Hensala. Second row: J. Ferguson. R. Estoup. T. Niebergall, I . Melhuish. K. Jones. K. Maxwell. R. Barclay. R. Craft. I . Drain. Third row: J. Marshall. R. Lindquist. J. Nierman. I). Pope. I). Chambers. B. Zurcher. R. Balfour. R. McCorkle. 'V. Hanson. Back row: K. Palmer. J. Watzling, I.. Weinert. R. Lauer. E. Pearson. N. Conway. R. Strand. Cl. Lindell, R. Knapp. thanes On the campus of Oregon State the men in white represent the Thanes, sophomore honorary for men. Among the duties of these men are assistance in college registration, campus convention registration, and in all school and class elections. Eligibles for tapping into Thanes must be men of leadership, scholarship, and character. One member is selected from each living group. 278 Thane officers: Roy Strand, secretary; Herb Massinger, treasurer; Tom Niebergall. president; Dean Darlington, advisor; Pete Melhuish. vice president; Noel Sonway, senate representative. Seated: B. Kendall, B. Gathercoal, V. Johnson. Standing;: 1. Little. E. Yunker, F. Schuster. L. Seibert. M. Shepardson. G. McAllister. theta sigma phi The gals in Theta Sigma Phi are the writers of the campus. They can be found in the dark corners of the Baro and Beaver offices and anywhere else that journalists are hiding. To belong, women must have journalism courses, high scholarship, and must be capable of assuming leadership and responsibility. Their main activity is the annual Matrix Table banquet which honors outstanding women. Members of Withycombe club promote friendship and closer relations between the animal husbandry majors. Membership is open to any animal husbandry major after two terms in this department. An annual steak fry. Homecoming barbeque, and participation in the Ag. Weekend rodeo compose club activities. Dave Kline was president for the school year. withycombe club Front row: I). Kline. A. Oliver. R. Parslev, J. Sill. P. Hansen. I). Oldenburg. G. Wright. I). Crane. J. Kiesow. Second row: K. Zamzow, R. Geaney, T. Kasberger. E. Pearson, I). War nock, P. Pashek, M. Jernstedt. A. Ilaslebacher. Back row: R. Luebke, B. Christensen, I). Oliver, K. Lewis. B. Irving with hat. women's p.e. club Athletics and fun is the Women's Physical Education program. They work, too, ushering for NCAA playoffs and our own basketball games assisting the Orange “0”. They have have held play nights for the farm home. A good way to get to know the girls has been through the weekly teas in the Women’s Building. Betty Lasher has kept the girls in hand during the year. Front row: E. Goble, M. Wilson, E. I.aughlin, M. Carr, N. Ilarmsen ,M. Middlebusher. S. Myers, C. Burton. N. Wells. Second row: J. Young, I). Ortwein, M. Endo, I . Fleischman, L. Hill. Third row: It. Vickers, A. Allen, C. Craft, L. Hermanson, M. Morelock, V. Earnest, Y. Carson. B. Tykeson, B. Smith. B. Mumford, B. Gates. Back row: D. Itimby, K. Knowlton. W. Johnson; Miss Florence Hupprich, Advisor. xi sigma pi Outstanding among the descendants of Paul Bunyan are members of Xi Sigma Pi, professional honorary for forestry students. Selected upon the basis of scholarship, activities and work in forestry, members encourage fraternal relations among foresters and operate their own school library. This year’s group was led by Clay Anderson. Front row: C. Anderson, Forester; B. Jennings. Associate Forester; H. Froehlich. G. Carlson. K. Kahre. Back row: W. Parks. E. Pierson, C. Dane. D. Paine. It. Naish. 280 campus religious council Campus Religious council coordinates the activities of the various campus religious groups. The council strives to promote understanding and cooperation among the church groups. Religious Embassy week during winter term highlights activities for the council. baptist youth fellowship Always busy are the young people of the Baptist faith on campus. Their program includes Bible study, personal evangelism, social and spiritual fellowship to promote growth and training in Christian living. The smiling faces of Gene Thompson, president, and Evelyn Neuman, vice president will greet you at their meetings. canterbury Extra—Extra—Canterbury group sponsored by the Episcopal church on campus, presented a program emphasizing Sunday morning worship services and Sunday evening discussion meets. Those who took time to attend their weekly study groups were well rewarded with Christian knowledge. Christian student fellowship Giving the all important ‘‘word about Christian House,” is a group organized for Christian student fellowship. Broad smiles beam on their faces as they carry on their many activities which include radio meditations, spiritual life retreats, sponsoring of a displaced person, and active participation in Campus Religious Council. deseret club Deseret club strives to integrate college life with the gospel teachings, and to help students solve their questions and problems. Firesides, social parties, and Sunday evening church services compose part of the club’s activities. gamma delta A full program with religious and recreational activities has been underway this school year for the Gamma Deltas, Missouri Synod Lutheran group on campus. Tom Wheeler, president, and Clarence Rousch, vice president, led the group in their wholesome Christian program with outstanding speakers, and interesting topic studies. 282 inter-varsity Christian fellowship There is plenty of spirit in the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. It is a group of students who felt that Christ should be made known on a secular campus. This organization is independent of any off-cam-pus church group or denominational affiliation. hillel club With the common purpose of promoting universal brotherhood and friendliness are the members of Hillel club presided over by Ted Berman and advised by Dr. J. W. Ellison. Through this club the Jewish students on campus gain a cultural and religious program. lutheran student association Busy as a bee is the Lutheran Student Center which is open to all students on the campus. This organization grew out of a need to share and learn about Christian faith as it relates to everyday life and experiences on campus. Their calendar of social events featured Sunday evening vespers, Bible study, Friday parties, and retreats to the beach. 283 newman club Newman club has its purpose in providing a diversified program of social and religious activities for the Catholic element on the campus. In addition to the more serious sides of their program a fall retreat was held at Santiam lodge, and a Christmas party was given for orphans. wesley foundation Is the way to man’s heart through his stomach? Ask the students at Wesley Foundation who sponsored the Dine-A-Mite suppers and forum Sunday evenings. Fellowship was offered through singing, worship, and discussions that helped bring enriched fellowship. Westminister association With the motto: “ a program with a purpose,” the Presbyterian-Congregational students are organized to hold firesides, forums, parties and informal get-togethers. Through these meetings, Bible studies, and worship the group has found a more Christian outlook. 284 w'TJW pf a uad spot. Without ; •is section. JEAKNE HIXGN prov. pulled the big faculty suction ao aake a booty like this possible. !r Editor a title So to o ir business st] 1 give oy' appreciatioj for their wonderful w And ukccllent cooper itically, Dear Readers, This is the proverbial throwing bouquets suction, where peoplo get their naaes mentioned in capital loiters...no exception here. Untold hours were spent by hard-working staff xcaoers. The rod rose t,oes to DICK GILKEY for his valuaolc technical advice and trips to the studios to get proof. RUTH CEnEGHIHO, who finished ' ery-Sluxlcn administration section in record tine rates a vote of thanks, t winter term bringing up her grades. auded to the Beaver undor the dirpc on of SHERWOOD POPPE. JEitRY DAVIS and ROGER REAL, T 6opening section copy was director of publications. 'ic ar.d dra.ialics was GLENDA I C LLISTSR. Aole office holJ IG and KA75JY HILLER. JII flSHER, sports editor, took Incidentally, she An art staff His able artists written' by D.U. i itai wxling incluuod PiifLL tne section ihtf fall and pullod the Bg previous ox]jvrie ce he tuniod out a spoj self a top chrono oo-cdiioX tnroegh with . lying colbrs. It's the v.cople lalnind tne scenos sincere thanks to eve yone wiio helped. hcr- The work of L'UDH iWTKG, page sales manager Will not bSi'orgotton, Uor Urft of book sales manager, JCERDA COTTON. The anount of That a job nay Is not aeasary Or an oil ice a Tnis I know, for we nave a Staff Which even thpugiifew tnanks receive, ake tnis pOokposJible to achieve. Jo office nanager, UARIOH WAKoi'AI!, Tne secretaries, and all of the rest. Thanks for your help. It's bcon the ocst! l'.ary 1952 Beaver Sianager Krndall, editor Mary Nixon, manaprr Memorial Union, Orison State College, Corvallis introducing . . . personalities Editor: Nancy HaUaday “Can’t have a sleek convertible? Then just drive front a car roof. But Match those steps, they’re rough, say Bill Brady. 286 Hoy, this looks interesting. Wonder what Bov Orion woo on the DO sleeping poroli. Oh well, probably just a mount, or inaybo one of us stray photographers. Tony Van Vliet has had the samr problem ever since Mortar Boards chose him “Mr. Leap Year.” Even the poor mouse, “female,” 1 raped over the gun barrel hud heurd of bis most eligible bachelor status. 287 Just mi old soak? Or i this audit in your eye? Newwl unsolved mystery of the campus is what will they find next in � he D.U. liulhtub. This, by the way, is Dick Horne. 288 Some people have had secret suspicions about Don “Mother” Mackenzie, and this photo may confirm them. It's nma .injt what majorinjc in forestry ran do to a man. Now. ju� t lip thi one ill an angle and you’ll nee a reasonable facsimile of “Rosebud' Caratody. She’s the gal who keep thing hopping nt the Chi O House. rtfrtJr Mary Ann MeKy’ got her finger in ju l about everything, mainly dramatic . She even found time to work at the O” Club. 289 290 You can tell she’ from California . . . Sally MrCrarkcn sprout rain hat ami bumber-shoot for the Oregon mist. A� anybody can sec, Sally brought her sunny southern smile along. Here’s Neil “Kissing” Wissing, thumbing through his fnvoriles ... if you haven’t met him. just look through old Haros and find inches of sports copy by Sir Wissing. A newcomer to the Heaver elan. Sue Skelton soon made herself at home here. She's the tall, dark, and beautiful gal the fellows have been asking about. 291 Thin is mill'd sheer comfort! Marjorie Peak, new Pi Phi proxy, actually live in this room. Notice the hooks all neatly filed away. Okay, Patty Miller, you don’t have to ro to these lengths to prove you’re a home cc major. Hey, what happened to the ('.hi O cook? 292 ’A steppin’ the lifelil fanlnolir, we find Jnrk Mrl’hillips a little winded. hut -till -miIihr. lli« main claim t� fame i� hi� membership in the Six-Foot-Four quartette. Only thing needed here is now in the Tri Dell’ yard to make Jackie Purcell’ skiing costume look authentic. But you will have to agree . . . Jackie would look good in any background. What with haircutting prices going sky-high, it’s a wonder Jerry Shields can smile during the process. 293 living groups Phyllis Briggs, editor Bav Orton, Barbara Lindfors, Taft Hensley, assistants associated independent student council Hoohino. E. Prnldfiil Addington. P. Vice-President Miller. M. Secretary Coon, J. Sergeant-at-Arms Kell. E. House President Brust. V. Chin. it. Countryman, J. Craft, C. Davis. C. Doyle, K. Fuji I. J. Geaney. B, George. C. Jenkins. S. I.indsey. I). Mel.ain. R. Noiler. E. Poulos. T. Sehappell. J. Olsen. K. Thornton. L. Ward. I). Weinert. H. Wirtr. W. Voungbrrg. J. VanAlUburg. D. Black. M. Bradish. K. Dietel. R. El well. K. Karr. M. Ilesketh. T. Ilopkins. J. Irving. I). Kendall. J. Key. I. Kinney, C. Noakes. J. Roper. S. Sayre. K. Stone, J. Teeters. S. Tinker. F. 296 Gilt . R. (lawman. P. Decker, I . Osborn. K. Wilder. I.. Knox. C. Ill-hop. D. Poirot. J. Bonbcl. I). Duncan. I). Koun . It. Hermann. V. Her . K. Woodbouse. T. Sanchez. P. Seal. It. Salmi. I,. I.indberi;. T. David.. J. Mar.ins. W, Thoma.. D. DeMun. T. Brock. M. Panian. K. Montnomery. D. McCrary. D. N. Ware. B. Williams. R. Knox. K. interfraternity council Fraternity problems which are forever arising (even OSC men are not perfect) are solved by a group made up of one representative from each fraternity. The group, known as the Interfraternity Council, works with the college administration to smooth out the problems. A campus-known event is the Interfraternity Banquet and Sing put on by the men each spring. 297 Kach. C. Cavrrhill. N. Smith. M. Abram . S. McKarlanr. S. Mill r. N. Savait . J. Lc . C. Cuihman, M. A. Clark. 1.. Srlander. P. CirrinKrr. J. I.uthrr, S. Sehadrwlt . J. Kuthrrford. J. Borria. M. panhellenic association The feminine “Greek world” heads compose the Panhellenic Association. Miss Bash helpfully assists the sorority presidents and helps with their continual work to prepare new and better programs and rules. The big occasion, which is held annually during the winter term of the school year, is the Panhellenic Banquet in honor of all sorority pledges. 298 Panhellenic council officers confer about rush problems. They are: Alice Rowland, secretary; Cheri Knox, president; Mrs. Flood, advisor; and Joan Rutter, vice president. Front row: Sarah Jenkins, Masako Endo, Carol George, Lorraine Larsen, Jeanne Young-berg, Donna Kenyon. Back row: Claude Hough, Audrey Spicer; Mary I. Bash, dean of women; Mabel Thclcr. Frances Brady, Harvey Sherer. co-resident council The annual formal Co-Hop dance and the publishing of new song-books are two of the many projects of the Co-Resident Council, composed of presidents, social chairmen, and managers of the four coresident houses. This group of people work together for the co-ordination of policy among the co-resident houses. Prexy this year is Joan Countryman. Handling all the legal, financial, and business matters of the co-resident women is the job of the Co-Resident Board of Trustees. Members of this board are repre-sentativesf rom each women's co-op, plus five faculty advisors. Audrey Spicer is president of the board and Mrs. Mabel T. Thaler is the general manager. co-resident women's board of trustees Countryman. J. Ho.key. M. Stegen. M. (.'torse, C. Hall. R. Jrnkino, S. Kane. S. Key. I. I.arurn. L. Moek. I). Kitinu, E. Tiedje, B. Youngberg. J. 299 MacKinnon. I . Sorcn.on, l . Hick . H. Aune, G. WrUh. K. Jabu.ch. D. MrDonell. W. Brown. H. Illfitni. I . Balderee. K. ZJm. T. DavU. J. Raisin. J. t ram. W. Tati. T. Thoms.. A. PaUley. J. JarvU. J. D. Miller. J. K. Jonn. R. W. Gnu. C. Keike. D. Van ls� . R. Palmer. II. Stevens. R. Chambers. R. W. Bush. C. Walker, R. J. junior interfraternity council Junior Interfraternity Council is made up of elected representatives of each fraternity on campus and is the governing body of freshmen fraternity members. Joint meeting with Junior Panhellenic furnished the most interest for JIFC members this year. In addition, the group sponsored the “Beat Oregon” campaign that brought a double dose of pep to 0. S. C. inter-hall council When good folks get together, that is the Inter-Hall Council. They direct the social life of the women’s dormitories. Under the leadership of Miss Morton, faculty advisor, and Betty Chin, president, the council has this year been attempting to unify study rules throughout the women’s living organizations in conjunction with Panhellenic and Co-Resident Councils. Chin. n. President If Ken. D. Secretary Talloek. P. Treaiurer Cadirale. G. Cannon. A. Doyle. K. Kleminc, S. Kitaiawa. G. I.uebkr. B. Lam. N. 300 women's living groups SOI phrateres Brust, V. Pmidtnl Chrlaty. S. Vice Preaident Claw of -52 Addins ton, P. Itffkrr, B. Chanx.C. Flanagan. M. Fleiahman. P. Fuji!. J. Koontr. M. Zvirbulia. E. Claw of 'i Bartholomew, V. Bradtah. K. I.ee. O. U a n, J. Mon on, M. L. Kitxau. K. Claw of ’SI Blanchard. A. It rook a. K. Chamber , K. Kameat. V. Cottrnbrrr, C. (imnborx. P. Hulc. X. Keinberg, Y. Tanaka. A. Tellefaen. S. Tiedjr. B. Claw of ‘ii Cadiente, G. Chanr. J. Dixon. I . Greiner. K. Hopkina. J. Johnaon. W. McCarvoy. B. Opprrud. M. Pletchmy. M. Shedey. P. Snyder. B. Tiedje. B. Tuthill. P. Vanltoran. C. 302 They really study—these many l’hratcres. The courses they're taking arc all from Duharry's. alpha chi omega Kaeh. c. I’revident Bbe. I. Manager Senior. Marvin, J. Skelton. J. Stromr. V. Wrol.tad. M. Junior. Atin,M. Amlin. J, Brown. F. CirUrn, B. Clifton. I). Drill. S. Bratton, M. Jolm win. V. l.ovr. S. OHUen. J. Ordrman. A. Klmbnck. B. Weatby, K. Chindgren, G. Sophomore Adam.. W. Backeberg. D. Bral. N. Brnnrtt. N. Dodge. I). Kubank.. D. Fimprl. D. Hall. M. l.aFranchiar, l„ I.ittlr. I.. Ixihrcn . G. Meyer. J. Mitchell. D. O’Conner. M. Robert . J. A. Strome. G. Tollman, B. Wetherhee. I). Frr.hmen Barton. D. Colgrove. A. Crabtree. X. Crracer. C. Dahl. J. Foreman. II. Gamble. C. Hathaway, B. Kelleher. M. A. I onard, Norma l.e� lie. Alice McConnell. F. McCoy. S. Moore. C. Nerbovig, M. Rintoul. J. Srrkatz. S. Seidler. F. Skelton. S. Si.ton, J. Tipley. X. Younie. A. Tis a lovely spring evening So what do you say. To our taking a trip Down Alpha Chi way. 303 alpha delta pi Caverhill. N. Preaider t Tardy. J. Minancr Clui of '5S Balzarini. J. Iluchov ic. M. Hill. L. I.. I.indtay, L. McWilliam . D. Peltrwn, B. Kutqui !. J. Winner. P. Clan of 'S3 Bond. K. Carbon. B. Colter. J. Grove . I). Lancrell. J. Leemon. R. Wiederkehr. B. Wilcox. K. Clau of ‘34 Bill . M. Gillb. I). Hanna. J. Paine. C. Scott. V. Siddall. K. Stinnette. S. Claaa of '33 Hoaford. I). Hoyt. J. I.leuallen. B. McNeil. I). Petenion. E. Smith. S. Steinel. M. Swanaon. P. 301 The AD Hi’s have every thin you know. That includes even sewing machines down below. alpha gamma delta Smith. M. President Swart. S. Manastr Senior liurton. C. L. Craft. C. Ilrmphill. B. Mi� «. B. Pochelu. D. Junior. Bone, S. Cole rove. M. Kyllo. C. Urwn. (I. Pappenfu , P. Sophomore. Arm.hy. C. Clauurn. B. Dari . I.. Heater. B. Hickert. P. Kayler. M. ■zander, M. Saw tell. M. Scott. M. Shank . M. Tykeaon. B. Welch. P. Witty. J. Fre hman Branlund. S. Crawford. B. Ilerion . G. Ilarmxn, X. Kill . B. Frye. I. Grave . J. Ilarm.cn. D. I.araon. B. I-ewl . M. McGowan, G. Miller. II. Nel.on. V. Peirce. M. Ruasell. G. Swan, X. 305 Two blocks in our Beaver Machine and we ride. To a tall stately house with Alpha Gammas inside. alpha omicron pi Abrams, S. President Martin. S. Manager Senior Curry. N. firestone, A. Roth. R. Junior liurrell, D. Prichtl, M. Corbutt. M. Cordon, H. Krebs. C. Middlebu.her, M. Polka. J. Steagall. I. Struebing. M. Sophomore Maine . J. Haines. J. Carmody. M. A. Chowning, C. Clinkenbeard. A. J. Gorbutt. G. Homer. W. Moore. P. Reeves, V. Stewart, M. Wright. I), freshmen Davis. B. Goodwin. J. Hughe . D. Gundy. J. Olafson. J. Plant. J. Voorhfe . D. Hennies. S. 306 As we step on the gas and shift into high To our right we spy A.O.Pi, whizzing right by. alpha phi McFarlane. S. Provident Owens. B. Manager CI«m of ’52 Bonham. A. flerlihey. M. Kern. B. OUen. V. OUon. G. Claw of '5J Kolia.. M. Moreloek. M. Paul. M. Rigby. N. Rohe, M. Sandy., K. Claaa of -SI Middle. M. Black. K. Calebaugh. K. Dever. L. Hagen. P. Harris. K. Karri . S. Horan. J. Keek. K. Miller. K. Miller. V. Moreloek. M. Shcdd. S. Wakeman. M. Claaa of ‘ii Bulla, C. Campbell. C. Field.. D. Hart. D. J. Knox, A. Raynor. A. Sheppard, S. Sheppard. S. So.nov.ke, K. Wilkenon. D. 307 To live across from the Kappa Sirs, wheel Could only be done by a brave Alpha Phi. alpha xi delta Andrews Miller. X. President l-eixhton. M. I.. Manager Clan of '52 Armstrong. P. Drew. J. Lex. It. Pea '. X. Reeve . A. Sausen. It. Shuinway. J. Thacker. R. Toliver. R. Wise. J. Class of '53 Kinexan. K. Hornlnx. P. I.ako. K. Mix. M. Snapp. M. 8wall, A. Class of ‘54 Brandt. L. Dalmer. It. (lamer. M. Hamilton. It. Johnson. C. Kelly. R. Knudxon. M. I.ewU. It. Mariner. H. Rahlr. L. Swint. J. Thom. S. Ulrich. A. Van Camp. M. Van Hine. L. Class of 'IS Hyam. 8. Drew. A. Fames . I. Celbrlch. F. McCutcheon. L. Prater, D. Raffety. A. Robertson. J. Roush. S. Sorrick. I). Van Den Bosch. L. 308 AmonK O.S.C.’s loyalist boosters. Are prexy Norma and her Alpha Xi ducers. chi omega Savaicc. J. I’re.idcnt Dickaen. It. Cln. of ’52 Bel.haw. Cuptr, I). I.eka . J. McAllister. G. Kendall. B. Miller. P. Slater. A. Thompton. A. Workman, J. ( la ., of '.13 Abbott. I). Arran, M. Carmody. K. DeWitt. M. Geratcn. N. Gunnell, � . Ileiliir. P. Horn. P. Ketelhohn, B. Mlntonye, J. A. Mitchell. M. A. Moore, L. Mumford. It. Wheeler. J. Well . B. York. J. Cla . of 'It Audrey-Brown, N. Cerexhino, H. Brick.on. N. Pitzaimmon . X. Fletcher. II. John.ton, K. Jorzen.cn, P. I.a rice. M. Myatt. M. O.trum, A. Price. M. Kookard. F. Willey. V. Workman, K. Claaa of 'ii Bau. B. Buchanon. A. Carlon. B. Carter. J. Creaap. J. Krick.on, C. Frank. M. Hillberry. M. Kins’. P. McCurdy. S. Moneypenny. P. Myera. S. Odrnthal, M. I’attaner. J. Pettenon, B. J. Kentach. A. Kice. II. Shirley. A. Thomp.on, L. Thorne. P. Warner, P. Wcb.ter. T. I.. 309 Down the lane to dear Chi O. Ask the fellows — it’s where they go. delta delta delta u . c. Pmldrnt Ziegler. M. Vice-President Seniors Herman. P. Ilcrutr, II. I,. Hrennrman. N. Bill . I). Sue Kill . N. Manner. J. Kindsfnthrr. B. Osborn. S. Powers. J. Purdy. I). Reynolds. A. Shideler, S. Stone. A. Wait. M. V. Watt. B. Juniors Aeton. M. Butler. J. Kriekson. C. Jacobson. II. Jeppesen. M. Meeker. P. Mendenhall. M. Nelson. N. Olson. C. Rutter. J. Tonseth. K. Sophomores Ballantyne. J. Busch. M. Canon, Y. Christensen, B. Besart. P. Fielder. J. Fries. ! . Cermeroth. A, limit. J. Lubich. M. A. Meneicat. J. Murrell. S. Newland. D. Orner. M. L. Purdy. C. Purs ell. J. Shaw. J. Sparling. I). Wllshire. Z. Freshmen Bay. J. Kriekson. I . Cribskov. C. Hillery. J. Kovaly, M. J. Nielsen. B. Richards. S. Sauke. B. Stone. J. Swensson. II. Whitney. N. WiUhlre. W. Wilson. M. Hanson. C. Roth. C. Smith. J. 310 Now on down the lane we meet Tri-delts, They spend their spare time behaving themselves. delta gamma Cu«hman. M. A. President Hartwlck. M. Manager Clan of '52 lloonc, J. Ilrieir . P. Cain. B. Cathrrroal. II. Holbrook, H. Kaiebcrc. P. Logan, A. Long, D. Orion. II. Widmer. J. Clan of '53 Archibald. L. Ilotul. I). Chamber . M. Davidson. C. Davie . N. Ilrdceprth. J. Johnson. II. Kellogg, P. Knowllon. K. Lieuallcn, M. Miller. A. Morgan. S. Kifhard on. L. Sande. J. Thrasher. I). Troy. H. Weber. II. Wendl. B. Wyman. J. Yonker. E. Claaa of '54 Duffy. S. Cate . W. Hall. J. Hamilton. J. l-oftua. N. Manning. E. MtCleary. C. Neil. M. Nlemela. P. Older. B. Pederaon. D. Kobb. M. Sander . A. Weber. M. Claaa of ‘55 Coehran. J. Ford. J. Illfkox. B. Johnson. B. Lolland. M. McLean. I). Michele. M. Patton. M. Paulaen. K. Peirano. P. Phelpa. M. Phillippe. L. Powell. M. Powell. S. Schaaf, S. 311 It’s not a barn, or a chicken pen. It’s the I)G house, my cross-eyed friend. delta zeta Clark. L. Prnidfnl Sturgrs. J. Miutfr Craven, N. L. cia� of Peart, K. M. Sink . S. Wieman, B. Zwald. M. Claaa of '53 Clark. N. Herman. P. I.oehncr. P. Manly. J. Million. B. Poole. M. L. Sortor. V. lire. A. Cla of 31 Anderson. M. Basinger. I). Folston. B. Gerspach. M. Hague. N. Hall. I . Kineald. C. Miller. M. l-ooff. G. Nelson, K. Norton. M. A. Robinson. M. Rowland. A. Wharton. M. Worthy. B. Class of 55 Bailer. K. Clark.K. Collins. I). DeMerritt. J. Byre. G. Harlwlfk, J. Husbands, G. Julian. I). Marshall. P. Pearson. S. Peart. J. Rlede. V. Rutherford, B. 312 1)Z certainly is not for dizzy. Although activities keep these girls busy. gamma phi beta President Keck. S. Manaser Senior Kell. C. Cline. J. Lawrence. A. Pithoud. I.. Dj.ee -. M. Junior Brady. K. Cnmpbrll, A. Case. M. Gillchrest. M. Schofield. E. Slusher. N. Coo en, P. Sophomore Ay tn, K. Kinford. I). Clarke. J. Dryndale. M. Keike. M. Callasher. D. Gilchrist. J. Good. J. Harrison. C. Kindle) . B. Knowles. M. L. I.eever, M. I.ehmnn. A. Mojek. J. A. McKy. M. A. Rife. J. Rhode . S. Runt . J. Sf hack man. B. l-'re-hmen Amhuhl. C. Bull. M. Bu eh. C. Cook. P. Craver. B. Cilflllnn. S. Hudson. C. Jolly. J. l.eonnrd. P. McAlister. It. MacCafferty. 1.. McConnell. D. McKenzie. M. McMurtrey. C. Mill . M. Miltonberser. R. Nelson. C. Nothelfer. D. Peek. J. Peterson. II. Raffelto. K. Walter . P. Rapp. J. A. Rector. B. Shu mway. C. 313 A bit of Sweden at Gamma Phi. Secs hearts so happy, spirits high. heather rae Countryman. J. Prouldont Bll «r. C. Mantrrr Clan of '52 Undo. M. Kollo . M. I.axhrr. B. Claaa of '53 Buchner. J. Halliday, E. Korn. II. Key. I. Koloy. V. Splcor. A. Claw of St Almaian. P. Crano. J. Kano.S. Kraal. M. E. Claaa of '55 Brown. J. Champion. N. R. Doal. J. HI Kln«. J. Ilulburd. P. Llndbloom. I). Undo. B. I.ovine. W. Molioo. L. McCarvey. B. Oldonbur . D. Sharkoy. L. A. Splcor. C. WlnUhut. M. 314 For the girls at Heather Rae, Radio’s playing “Come What May.' jameson house (Iforsf. c. President l.ar.en, I.. M.ni«r Senior Church. J. Putnam. M. Putnam. M. Young, B. Junior Cod.ey. P. Hall. B. I.oe. M. Shepard.on. M. Sophomore Brrdchocft, L. Choral . L. Kllig.cn. A. llerig.lad, J. Ilrriir.tad. J. Caught in. K. l.oc� lry, M. Teeter . S. Carr. M. Copp. K. Fbh. J. Kcllar. B. Kiplinger. J. I.ance. M. Mitchell. I.. Pendleton. Pickett. C. Sather. J. Schafer. M. 315 To keep the fellows on the run, Call for a girl from Jameson. kappa alpha theta Glttincer. J. President Spark . C. Manager Clana of '52 Blgbee. R. Wood . M. A. McCracken, S. l'� «iulll. B. Schultz. H. Sonncmann. B. Stjuler. D. Talley, J. C’asa of ’JS Alford. J. Baker. J. Crow. B. Daunt. A. Ilnlladay. N. Ilcrmanscn, I.. Hlceln.. P. Hubbard. .. Little. M. McDan'el. D. Murray. M. Ott! . M. RurrIc . J. Simmon . A. Smith. B. Wrolatad. H. Claaa of '51 Bacon, P. Brown. N. Crain. P. GtllAllan. E. Gustafson, J. Johnson, M. Lazlnka. J. Leneasher. B. McCracken. S. McGowan. M. Mumm. J. Neiger, B. Nelson. N. Norton. T. Nuvhbickel. J. Petersen. M. Bobbin . B. Storkerson. V. Class of -iS Anderson. W. Bacon. B. Beacon. P. Boone. K. Bostoek. B. Branham. A. Colby. C. Daunt. P. Dunlavy. B. Hanson, C. Hargrave . B. Jackson. G. Johnson. S. Leon. R. Pinnineer. B. Reardon. N. Riding . A. Ure. M. Well . N. Woolcott. J. 316 To look in the beau parlor at Kappa Alpha Theta. Makes one wonder is this the annex to that frat. Beta. kappa delta President Lather. S. J. Manager Ward. C. Senior Boyd. D. Miller. N. Junior Burgoyne, L. Hlxon. J. Linn. J. Straeken. A. Titaworth. L. Sophomore Beach. L. Carl� on, S. Denney, S. Keitel ra. D. Oreener, B. J. Hearing, H. Klraow. M. A. O'Leary. K. Steed. S. William . D. Fre hmen Burn . L. Chrlxty, I. KII(ng worth, D. Carrecht, M. (•oble. E. (.uiney. S. Cunther. E. Jone . C. Mortlmore. B. Newdall. J. Potter. L. 317 To the Kappa Deltas, sleep is something new. They have the DU sleeping porch always in their view. kappa kappa gamma Sehadewitx. J. President How If . 8. MtniKtr Class of '42 Knud.cn. J. M(Curly. C. J. Paulsen, J. Pickens. J. Seibert, L. Sound. M. Strone. C. Sutherland. J. Van Cleef. J. Whit . N. CUm of 'S3 Broker, B. Cooley. S. Foster. B. Halo.ton. C. Hcndrie. J. l.oft� . A. L man. K. Morrison. I.. Nixon. M. P. B. Pf rry. I). Potter. V. Ritter. S. Triplett. M. Wilkinson. J. Class of '54 Andrew . F. Archibald. S. Burdette. I.. Byrne. N. Clou.ton.J. Cotton, fi. Day. B. Imlsh. B. Milligan. V. Rand . M. A. Renn. M. Slater. B. Steffen. K. Winterbotham. J. Wuner. M. CUm of '55 Cannon. A. Casey. S. Dyke. I). Kid. J. Fenlason, J. Foley. P. Hanson. R. Hawk. J. Knudsen. S. Deffinitwell. J. Me . M. Obye. M. Rolff . L. 318 Kappas don’t chew, as kocs the old joke. But when people talks, they just stay home and smoke. pi beta phi Rutherford. J. President Clark. I . Manager Seniors Abbey. K. Adams, M. Drnrndorfrr. P. Keys. J. Reeves. M. Wells. N. Juniors Albert. J. Hrodersen. J. Connell. (,. Cerrie. V. Damon, S. Kessler. B. Fry. P. Johnson. J. Kaer. K. Loxgan. M. i i Newbry, S. Peak. M. Perry. J. B Schuster. F. II Thompson. P. - Waitner. M. Welling, I.. Williams. A. Sophomores Burris. I). .Carpenter. S. Cooley. B. Densmorr. P. Forrestel, A. Treen. J. Hobart. J. Kingston. S. Moore, M. Paine. C. Peek. L. Reagan. C. Reed, I). Wiley. P. Freshmen Barnhnrt. J. Dacey, H. Dudley. K. Fade. B. Freeland, A. Fuller. A. Kolln. N. Miller. M. Starnes. S. Stevens. C. Willia Murray. A. Paine. J. Stott. C. mson. A. Pi Phi’s walk to campus, faces covered by smiles. Hut fellows say their legs still show each day they go ten miles. 319 the pines Youngberg, J. Manager Mack. I . Graduate Burford. C. Seniors Duncan, B. Matten. V. Reed, R. Juniors Brabham. D. Dratrl, A. Irving. I). Watkins. V. Sophomores Corns all-Brady, F. Earnest. V. Green, J. N. Reiser, D. Kruysman. N. J. McConnel. M. E. Oakes. D. Reed. P. Roth. A. Freshmen Bibby .1. Black. M. Dowers. P. Huffman. F. Marchek. J. Pickett. N. Sheeley. P. Snyder. B. Tledie. B. The girls have fun each evening. They pass away the time. Want a know how they do it? Ever hear of a “Whispering Pine? 320 sackett a Kohler. B. I'rtsMrnl Cla� � of 'S3 I.onit. II. Class of ‘31 Hurrix. l . Strader. J. Ward. I). Clan of ‘33 Amhuhl. G. Anderson. E. Anderson. II. Andrtwa, D. lialrd, J. Barner. I). Harry, J. M. Barton, l . Bowery, I . Bradley. K. Hroehl. A. Brook,. I . Burn , L. Butler. K. Cannon. A. Clark. K. Crearer, C. Davenport. B. DeMerritt. J. Dixon. D. Dudley. K. Dunlavy, B. Dyke. D. Elllniraworth. D. Elwert. J. Erickson, C. Farneu, I. Fee. S. Frank. M. Franklin. L. Frye. I. Fulton. J. Funk. B. Garreeht, M. Gelbrirh. F. Gribtkov, C. Guiney. S. Gunther. E. Ilansrn. C. Hartiihorn. J. Henniea. S. Henry. S. Hosford. D. Howard. M. J. Hoyt. J. Hudson, C. Johnson. B. McCurdy. S. McGill. . McLean. I). Miller. M. Murray. A. Newdall. J. Not heifer. I). Ortweln, D. I’attsner. J. Paulsen, K. Peart. J. Pinninuer. B. Kapp. J. Riche . J. Selby. J. Sheppard. S. Sheppard. S. Steven . C. Swan. N. I.. Swenson. B. Tipley. N. I “Ken. I). Van Den Bosch, L. A for apple. B is for bear. Remember grade school where no one cared? Hut now it’s different ask any girl. Here’s her line for the Sackett whirl. 321 sackett b I.um. N. President Class of S2 Hack.trand, S. Clancy. M. Flanaxan. M. Potter. P. Pufii. J. A. Hebert. II. Koont . M. Cla� of 'S3 Banta, C. Harry. A. Beach. V. Blitz, K. Brndikh. K. I uu� . K. Greenberg. B. Hart. I� . Hebner. A. Jowcr. M. I.ocnnix, K. U� m n. J. Maxwell. P. Myer� . I. Kieben. K. Koblnkon. T. Sander . M. Schceff. P. Stoody. I). Strachen. A. Telonicher. J. Verrell. M. Vickera. K. Cla� � of 'S Anderson, M. Ballantyne. J. Barton. N. Boardmnn. G. f orr. M. Kberle. J. Bhnl. P. Kaukt. C. Goosen, P. Griffith. I). Hobart. J. Kaplan. B. I.indfora. B, Miller. M. Xel ton, I). Nicholas, B. Otto. N. Peterson. I . Pleasant.. K. Pori Illy. I.. Ratten. B. J. Stroebel. W. Swanxo, P. Tullock, P. Van Boren. C. Walker. B. Watt.. C. Wood. V. 322 sackett c Craft. C. rr«ld� nl Claw of '52 Chang. K. Hart, S. Jones, M. Juve, (!. Kitagawa. G. McWilliams, I). Runyan. I). 8uhr. B. Swink. B. Claa of 'S3 Allen. A. Bratal. D. Brady, K. Briggs. B. Dwyer. J. Farr. M. Fleming, S. Hondo. M. l aFranehite, I.. Larwood. P. Maxwell. N. Monion. M . Mumford. B. Okano. Y. Kimhy, D. Slanry. J. Sono. F. Stewart. J. Waddilovc. L. Claaa of 'St Anderson. M. Bate . V. Beach. L. Biddle. M. Carmody. M. A. Chowning. C. riaux.cn. E. Ding. B. Duffy. S. Dwyer. K. Ellis. M. Felke. M. Fitzslmraonr, N. Fielder. J. Garner. M. Good J Gottenbcrir. C. Ilarm.cn, N. Hartley. K. Iluie. N. Jarrell. S. Jurak. S. Kingston. S. Kooman. C. Lane. M. Large. M. Lohrenr, G. McKimcns. L. Mintonye. J. A. Nelger. B. Noble. M. Orr. C. Paine. C. Kaffety. A. Reed. I). Rickey. H. Ro � . J. Runtr, J. Shanks. M. Swint. J. Tellefwn. S. Van Camp. M. Weber. M. 323 sackett d Chin. B. President Starnes. S. Vice-President Class of '53 Connell. G. Class of '34 Grurer. J. Ilunson. M. Hondo. H. Clans of '53 Altl . J. Herr. II. Illinkley. D. Korteman. G. Buchanan. A. By am. S. Dacey. H. I)a«is. J. Dixon. S. Ellis. J. Foley. M. P. Ford. J. Fuller. A. Carrabrant. J. Coble. K. Good in. J. Ilanson. R. Husbands. C. Jensen. J. Johnson. I). Jones, C. Kclleher. M. A. Kendall. J. Kidd, N. Kolln. N. I.arson. B. Lee. F. Leonard. N. Leonard. P. Lewis. M. I.icuallen. B. Lornnir. I). I.oiland. M. Luebke, B. Lundy. J. McCall. A. McConnell. F. McGowan. C. McNeil. I). Mann, S. Mantx, B. Meyer. A. Miller. H. Moneypenny, P. O'Harra. J. Paine. J. Peterson. A. Peterson. H. Phlllipe. L. Potter. L. Kay. A. Kaynor. A. Richards. S. Robertson. J. Saylor. L. Scovell. B. J. Seekntz. S. Sic'art. P. Smith. B. Sosnovske. K. Sprceman. P. Stephens. J. Stimmel. J. Stott. C. Taylor. M. Sehoop. H. Webber. E. Webster. T. Wilson. M. 324 winston house Jcnkln . 8. President Huskey. M. Manager firiulualf Student Smith. II. K. Claw of 52 Addington. P. Stair). M. C. Stellmaeher. L. Claw of '53 Bartholomew, V. Ritzau. E. Wright. H. Claaa of '5« Carter. M. Cramer, P. Frink. J. Kartell. M. F. Kenyon. I). G. McBride. N. Morgan. J. Nakamura, N. Kufener. J. L. Scharf. B. A. Sell. D. Staveland. K. Steicen. M. Stratford.C. A. Sue. B. Wllaon. C. B. Claaa of '55 Andrew . I). I.. Ardiel. S. Bell. W. V. Bigelow. | . V. Brown. A. M. Rulmer. B. J. Cant. B. A. Corleaa. S. K. Eskew, B. Holm. K. A. Howard. I). I.orkhart. C. E. Marugg. S. B. Roper. S. A. Roae. I). Wampler. K. 325 Winston, Massachusetts, burned witches at the stake. But here there is only angels, bound for the pearly gates. waldo hall Waldo Hall, Freshmen galore. Watch the fellows march for more. 326 Boyle. E. President Tanaka, A. Vice-President Junior BradUh. K. Sophomore Horan, J. O'Keeffe. K. Siehel. E. Weixant, S. Wltclna, J. Woodwin, D. Freshmen AWpauzh. M. Anderson. W. Itaron. K. Kradlry. C. L. Baker. P. Kau. H. Beacon, P. Boehle. M. Bond. M. Boone. K. Boxtoek. B. Branham. A. Kranlund. S. Prize . C. Brookbank, M. Bull. M. Kuxch. C. Butt . C. Caaejr. S. M. Casey, S. C. Cadiente. C. Campbell. 0. Caniparoli. K. Carlon, B. Carter. J. Chans, J. Cochran. J. Cols rove. A. Collin . D. Condon. M. Cook. P. Cooney. V. Cooper. M. Cottel, C. Crabtree. N. Craver. B. Crawford. B. Crexap. J. Crixt. J. Crombie. L. I ahl. J. Bale. A. Bapp. K. Baum. P. Bavix. B. Bay. J. Becioux, C. Belaxhmitt. B. Bouslax . If. Brew. A. Bade. B. Kid. J. Kill . B. Knsen. N . Eriekaon. B. Penlaxon. J. Field . B. Flxher, N. Foreman. II. Footer. A. Freeland, A. (■amble. C. ClUllan. 8. Clalt. J. Cordon. J. Crave . J. Cress. P. Creiner, E. Ilanxon. C. Ilanxen, P. Ilarsrave, B. Ilarmxen. B. Hart. J. Ilartwirk. J. Harvie, B. Hathaway. B. Hawk. J. Hellsten. I. Hiekox. K. Hill berry. M. Hlllery. J. Hinkle. J. Hopkinx. J. Huxhe . B. Ilundeby, A. waldo hall Jack.on, G. (Row I) John.on, S. John.on. W. Jolly. J. Kan. I. Key. I.. Kins. I . Klein. I . Knox. A. Knud.cn, S. lKo� 2) Kovaly. M. Krorttr. K. Kru.r, II. Uuderbad. J. I.elTini: well, J. I.chi. J. I.clie. A. McAli.ter, K. McCafTerty. L. (Row 3) MeC'onnel. I). McCoy. S. McKenzie. M. McMurtrey, C. Mantz. K. Marshall. P. Marxhnll. P. Macon. B. Mee. M. (Row 4) Meyer. K. Michele. M. Miller. M. Mill . M. I.. Miltonberuer. R. Moore. C. Morita. B. Morlimore. B. NeWon. G. (Row 5) NeUon. Y. Nerboviir, M. NieUen. D. Nolen. S. Obyc. M. Odenthal. M. Olaf.on, J. Oneal. P. Oelrich., R. (Row «) Pntlon. M. Peanon. S. Peck. J. Peirano. P. Peirce. M. Pettecon, B. J. Plant. J. Pochelu. J. Powell. M. (Row 7) Powell. S. Prater. I). Kaffeto. K. Rail.. G. Raynor, A. Ready. W. Reardern. X. Redfern. M. RenUch, A. (Row S) Rice. II. Kidinic. A. Rintoul. J. Roan. S. Rohlff. I.. Roth. C. Itou.li, S. Ku.xrll, C. Ku..ell, G. (Row 9) Rector. B. Samuel., J. School. S. Sauke. B. Schruefer. M. Seldler, P. Seller.. J. Shumway. C. SUaon. J. (Row I0 Site.. M. Skelton. S. Smith. J. Sorrlek. I). Stone. J. Swanton. P. Taira. P. Taylor. K. Thorne. P. (Row II) Ure. M. VanKonyncnburir, K. Yoorhie., D. Walter . P. Ward. G. Weaver. G. Well . X. Wenzel. B. Weal. I). (Row 12) White. I.. Whitney. X. Wilkecon. I). Williamvon. A. WilUhire. W. Wood.. J. Vote., B. Young. A. 327 sigma kappa Burris. M. Prnldtnt Morris. J. Manager n«« of Hofstettcr. It. Johnson, V. Juvr. G. Knox. C. McMullen. K. KireoUon. C. Khoten. M. oinilrcr, M. Class of ’53 Brown. B. Cottel. E. Enierlen, K. Hansen. D. Hrdlund. A. Jennings. P. Krazh. B. Lehman. E. Larwood. P. Miller. D. Spaielr, B. Telonicher, J. Class of ’SI Bryant. L Edwards. J. Card. J. Griffiths. I� . Graver. J. Knox. V. I ounihu r . G. Ujdren. B. Mehelis. E. Morris. N. McKendree. G. McN’abb. M. 8. McRae. B. Severson.C. Silton. D. Spousta, L. Stimmrl, J. Stillwell. S. Tamis. E. Willis. M. Class of ’SS Barner, D. Cottel. C. Davis. J. Ellis. J. Franklin. I.. Kott. M. Kroeser. K. Marxon. B. Meyer. A. Perln. B. Reid. N. Roan. S. Stimmrl. J. Weaver. C. 328 Sunny lime, warm day, you’ll find a Sigma Kappa. On the lawn, in a bathing suit, taking a spring nap—rah! men's living groups 329 acacia fraternity 330 llrxhrr. II. Prnidenl Alim. O. Mtntcrr Senior D� U. 1). Il.idetail. I). IIickeraon. II. Hoffman. K. Ilowe. B. Kramrr. I). I.IndquUt. D. I.inkou . B. Ploenac. B. Rmn. J. Wilcox. C. Junior Austin, II. Itarklow. I . Itanmian, A, Hartley. K. Bollix. I . Ilunn. W. die . K. Cordon. L. Ku«r, P. Roar. B. Sophomore Davla. I . Day. T. Fenner. I . Keep. B. I.indquiat. R. Freahmi n llovincdon, J. Brown. R. I.eatherman, D. MacKinnon. D. McCann. C. Pease. I.. Southmayd. I.. Steel. O. Weldon. L. The triangle marks the Acacia knight. There’s one thing redeeming, the angle is right. alpha gamma rho Ilia min. P. President Goetze. X. Manager S«n� r« Becker. I). Matche . A. Milton. K. Moeller. R. Opat . T. Rankin, A. Ten Eyck. I . Wallace. J. Wllaon. G. WiUon. K. Junior Baker. D. Oolegrove. C. lienninx. C. Ilorton. B. Hullt. V. Jermtedt, M. Jitneraon. W. Kicaow. J. Shibley. E. Tarter. R. You nit. T. Sophomore Bailey. B. Hughe . I). Pearion. E. Streixht. G. Kreahmen Brewer. I). Brixx . C. Brown. I.. I unidi. C. Kerxuaon, G. Gillum. II. Gorman. J. Helm . I . Noteboom. W. Riedel. C. Krhmrdlin, H. Soren� en. I . Roman . K. Rozent. R. 331 From this dear scene let the ARG’s roam. Next year we will find them in a snazzy new home. alpha sigma phi P(l«r� on, D. President Miller. H. Vlce-Pre ldent lierkheimrr. R. Mnnmier Senior Raker, I). Bieirel. E. Roller. J. Sehroeder, R. Fahlitren. R. Ferxuaon. B. Johnaon. I.. Johnaon, S. Knodell. I). Masaee. T. Italian. G. Junior Rail. R. Rolen. J. Hree. J. Caldwell. K. Godail. M. Powell. H. Womack. C. Sophomore Chamber . I). Havey, B. Hardy. G. Jackmand. R. Leavitt. K. Pace. I). PouWen. K. Konne. J. Adama. I). Collin . G. Elder. G. Griffith. It. Hick . 1. Illlkevltch. A. Holland. I . Lack. H. Marriott. M. Maaiee. D. Moore. R. Morrow. R. Reeve. W. Sander . J. Stennland. I . Steven., R. Willhite. J. Berkeley 332 Alpha SiRs and the Communist “Reds”, Had all of Corvallis shaking their heads. alpha tau omega Decker. I). I). Prnliknt Bnwidf . G. g. Vke.Prenldent Konter. C. I.. Minitrr Clanu of ’52 Hadley, G. C. Kdlnon. T. K. Kmnf ixovifh. G. F. Ilammerlynek. I.. A. Mcl.ellan. J. S. Miller. R. L. Kouor, J. F. SouviKnirr. V. K. Syvanrn. I . A. Vealey. C. W. Clana of ’JS Bauer. K. K. Dvorak, R. P. Ka hitman. W. B. Kraun. R. G. Knapp. W. Rinlala, C. Stoll. R. K. Thonaav. M. II. Vockerl. W. E. llufT. J. Yount. J. A. Claas of -JI Avrlt. A. M. Belknap. R. E. Bent. J. A. Pinlav. B. Grabler. R. Green, S. A. Kail. W. D. Delbiar, I). E. Mnv.ir.ifer. II. C. Manner. P. G. MePhernon. R. I . Pinnlser. J. C. Roberta. J. A. Taylor. C. D. Taylor. J. 1,. Clan, of ’SS Aunr. G. K. Blxelow. W.O. Itoettirer. K. H. Campbell. I). R. Conklin. R. P. Ksertnon. R. E. Glllinon. W. II. Joy. H. K. I.ieberman. I . D. Nelnon, N. R. Sarmer. J. B. Simona. R. I� . Souvicnier. D. Stonecypher. H. 333 The A TO and his Timberline trips. Saw St. Bernards packing “cocoa” for nips. ballard hall Ucmbt. J. Prnldtnt Coon. J. Social Chairman Graduate Student Park. Y. Clan of 'S3 Ahnert. W. S. liodine. J. E. Chiu. A. N. Chriatciucn. D. Elwrll. R. T. Ko.al. M. l.onir. C. Moffit. R. McGill. N. Sein. M. Stone. W. Clau or 'S3 Ekaettc. E. Konr. A. Green, F. Hoye. H. K. Montair. K. C. Smith. V. R. Clau of 'SI Granni . E. I.. Ilanion. W. Henry. T. Clau of 'SS llrookhart. B. Brown, R. Greene, W. Hallixan. R. Kaln. W. 334 Rallard Hall. Even though not too dry. Has sweet consolations 'euz Sarketts close by. beaver lodge l.indaey. i . i'mldrnt Orange. (!. Mtnitfr Clau of '52 llmhinion. E. II. I.aurn, II. A. Ntlton. J. William . I� . A. ClUS of '.13 lirinsle. V. A. Harm.. J. E. Sutherland. P. I.. Clan of ‘SI Hanna. K. K. Klorip. H. Johnxon. M. L. Jolinton. V. C. Knnne. W. C. Lind. K. C. Mcnninr. E. P. Queen. N. Stone. J. Walker. W. I.. Wert. J. D. Young. H. K. a an of ’55 Carlaon. J. R. ( aine«. I). A, Hall. E. L. Ilamar. N. Ilanaen. M. Lance. E. V. NeUen. K. A. Porter. E. I . Taylor. V. G. Vaibyx, J. T. Wood . H. A. :«5 Here the fellows truly greet her. And say I study like a ‘Beaver’.’ beta theta pi Allison, G. (Kail Term) Osborn, K. (Winter Term) MrPhillips. J. Manager Senior Brown. I.. Burrl. K. Irish. J. Kaegl. I). l.eKor . J. Negate. I). Oliver. I). Orr. J. Powell. B. Sating, J. Schuttpelz. L. Skilt . I). Steinaeifer. B. Terrill. F. Junior Chadburn. G. Coabr. I). Griffith. B. I-alli. D. I.e Master. K. McGowan. T. NeiUrn. C. Kcmlinger. I). Schadewitz. O. Jenk . J. Sophomore Augee. II. Greendale. B. Marahall. T. Millette, B. Mix. M. Knnmun. I). Schultz. M. Thompson. D. Watney. B. Zottola. K. Wilson. W. Freshmen Aaron. G. Ankeny. I). Austin. I.. Brow n. G. Buffington. II. Burri. J. Carlson. It. English. X. Kindred. J. I .each. K. McDonald. T. Pattison. B. Patscl. A. Potter. I). Roberts. B. Shepherd, B. Welsh. X. Walsh. L. l.am.C. Miller. K. 33f Beta son its prove them all kings. Especially on nights of Interfrat Sings. buxton hall Drain. J. Prnidtnt Cinter, R. Vlte-PrnMmt Senior Johnston, D. Kollrr. E. Junior llryan. W. Curolmt, W. Holrairan, W. Holnweix. 1. Phillips, I.. Struble, C. Warinc. E. Yururiha, S. Sophomore liarton. J. Clark. R. Jacobsen. D. Massinger, II. Oka. 8. Oatrin, E. Petersen. R. Hoaxer. N. Sim . I . Skylea. T. Stevenson, C. Zoael. II. I .arson. L. Keelwyler. M. Freshmen llowen. J. Brock, II. Bryant. O. Cook. J. Dun . II. Herrmann, R. Holland. R. Jensen, R. I,attle. J. Leo. R. Morris. M. Steele. O. Stevens, R. Trumbull, J. Wilson. R. Hushes. T. 337 Huxton Hall's so nice and quiet, You’ve never heard anything just quite like it. campus club OI.en. K. i'rnMtnt McDole, R. Manager Senior Ander� on. K. Kuhler. H. Cut, N. Chao, A. Gilliam. II. Maxwell. W. Junior Black. M. Burden. R. Pattemon. II. Perry. W. Waring. E. Zimmerman. M. Sophomore Altman. II. Brandt. G. Carpenter. II. Coir In. W. I.ingle. D. McNeal. R. Wade. G. Whittaker. R. Freeh men llorford. R. Jannron. C. Graduate Student Barrie. M. Grover, S. N’arula, P. 338 Camp-us Club is no resort. All the fellows will retort. cauthorn hall Poulos. T. President Sen ion Bailey. C. Hell. K. ;� « ■� . m. Nasholm. C. Vttlmin. R. Juniors Del Mel. J. Fisher. D. Means. J. Peterson, M. Victor. J. Sophomores Bniley, B. Frank. B. Kwen. I. MeCorkle. K. Shepeard. C. Wise. K. Freshmen Anunsen. J. Hurcess. C. Evans, 1). Evans. J. R. Fisher. J. Garrett, C. Goodhearl, W. Hamlin, V. Ho. W. Horn. It. Jansen, G. Jenninirs. G. Johnson. K. Freshmen Krautsrheid, J. I.yman, J. Madison. J. Michka. P. O'Brien. J. Romans, W. Schaefer. R. Smithpetcr. I). Sonoda. I). Stannard. W. ttshiroda, C. Watts. II. Wilkinson. I). Yaplt. B. Yount, I . Pfeifer. J. Murphy. R. Arens. W. Furxuson. G. Maruoka, S. 339 Deep in the halls of old Cauthorn. Are where tomorrow’s engineers are born. chi phi Wilder. R. President Baxter, li. Minacer (Graduate Shewbcrt. R. .Senior lloneyeutl. R. Jabuoch. G. Merklin, E. Mullen. W. Paine. D. Schmidt. It. Stone. R. Wagner. R. Wax. I . Junior Ditworth. S. Dolan. M. Muon, R. Nielsen. H. Ralph. fi. Williams. L. Wright, K. Sophomore Cnnutt. R. Ferguton. J. Ford, l . Rolfsne .. E. Rosette, M. Freshmen Anderson. J. Baker. C. Bale . D. Brchtolt, S. Bllyeu. K. Hanna, II. Harper. D. Hatch. P. Illhbert, R. Jabuxch. I). McKnicht. ti. Mot . D. Schrlber. R. Seiicman. R. Slocum. C. Woodall. W. 340 Location lets these Chi Phi's sleep. Till near class time, now ain’t that neat? davenport house Welnert. II. K. President Williams. T. V. Manurr Class of '52 1-ovelk. I . J. Markham, W. K. Moor . V. D. Renler. P. I . Claaa ol '53 Bingham. W. K. Jones. W. L. Robertson. I . J. Starnes, J. X. Tallmon, I). W. Wallace. M. V. Claaa ol '54 Darla. D. C. Hill. K. K. Hylen. W. W. Smith. I . Wand. J. L. Welnert. L. K. Westwood. C. P. Claaa of '35 Barbar. K. L. Pruitt. W. B. Warner. K. I.. 3 11 Davenport House—sounds so restful. Especially when they have a nest full. delta chi Knox. C. R. President Siefken. K. Munmifr Senior Boaetti, K. I.ex, H. I.. Richard, T. l.olUnd. K. C. Schmid. B. Tyler. C. H. Wlrth. J. French. R. Junior Eckert. (J. Kasbericer. T. Murphy. !. Newland, R. Northam. R. Piwhek. 1 . IMok. C. Sophomore Andrrton. W. Crabtree. J. Jensen. C. Johnson. K. Jones. K. Jones. K. Moriran. D. Norman. W. Peterson. J. Webster. I). Wlrth. M. Ilam. R. Freshmen Bri.low. J. MaelJonnel. W. Sherrell. P. Striplin. W. Thomsen. R. Porter. 1). Will . F. C. Smith. P. Murphy. K. Perrott. W. Delta This and prexy Chuck, At Homecoming have the worst of luck. Hut in the spring then hearts are gay. The Delta Chi fellows lead the way. 342 delta sigma phi Bishop. K. President Houston. 8. Mimiffr Criduilf Student Cotter. J. Ilixby. W. Claaa of ’52 Crawford, C. Harris. P. Hart. W. Ilinck. II. Johnson. G. I.uoto, K. McGipicuddy. R. Newton. H. (►•born. W. Rhode.. J. Stothers. R. Twix . K. Claaa of S3 Hale. B. DeBuse, S. Fletcher. G. Griffith . D. Higgs. B. KUmr. R. Kroner, K. Mnttson. J. McCormick. I). Miller. R. Montax. R. Reimers. J. Saulsbury, L. Tick nor. O. Claaa of ’51 Amort. D. Bothman, B. Craft. R. l eBu e. D. Duncan. R. Ferguson, L. Gardner. L. (iordon. R. Jonr . P. McCorkle. II. McGregor, D. Sepich. I). Tracy. E. urcher. B. Claaa of '55 Brown. B. Craven. M. Kills. G. Gray. I.. Hensley, R. Jlpp. R. Koberetein, C. Meyer. I). Thomas. D. Della Sirs Ihe DG house did early last year buy. And now the grades are raised by their neighbors theta Xi. 343 delta tau delta Poirot, j. w. President William , M. H. Manager t’laa of ’52 ChrUty, R. Eeldkamp. B. D. (irrrfUcn. D. K. Johniton. R. K. Krnnrdy. K. Hire. R. R. Steer . I. A. CUM of -53 Amlin. G. K. Burrow . C. H. Keatinger. W. K. A. McClellan. P. T. Moor. L. K. Petemon. J. K. Barry. I . R. SnmueDon. I). I.. Smith. W. S. Steward. I). VanDyke, R. Clan of ‘54 Barrow. R. Emlaw. R. M. Either. J. C. Guinn. I). K. Hageman. E. E. Headley. M. I . John ton, D. Kenny. B. Leonardini. V. J. A. Man. I). H. Marahall. J. L. Schmidt. D. A. Sundttrom. W. J. Wlnalow. J. B. CUM of ’55 Blevens. D. L. Coyner. R. Durham. G. B. I.yon. J. G. Miner. R. I- Morgan. C. Prickett. R. K. Schmerber. K. Well.. R. I). William . B. C. Wright. L. B. 344 These Delt boys with ball and chains. Lead the pinned fellows “home to their dames.' delta upsilon lloubel. R. Provident Horne, R. G. Manager Clan of ’52 Bamford. C. F. Ilantcn, A. F. McWilliam . R. W. Rock. W. A. Turnbull. R. W. Claaa of 'S3 Balin. H. K. Coleman. E. B. Coleman. R. Jr. Freer. W. K. Green. J. H. Horneeker. C. R. Johnion. W. J. Shenck. J. il. Claw, of ’SI Barclay. R. F. Bogart. II. E. Brown. K. B. Brown. R. D. Bryant. B. Pinh. R. B. Frank. S. J. Guericke. I.. Hartley. R. Kuluri . B. E. Maroleaki, K. Wllklnaon. J. M. Claas of ’55 Balderee. R. G. Barnett. F. W b.nick. p. ii. Copper. R. P. Gray. G. M. Gray. W. S. Ilalllgan. R. Horneeker, G. T. Ilutcheiu. J. N. Barren. 0. F. Cock . I.. G. McGregor. B. C. McMullen. W. Miller. R. C. Muller. M. K. New-home. W Steimer. D. Yancy. J. S. .unman, R. A Delta U with Bilbo can always catch a damsel. But let us hope that here you’d find no speck of Southern scandel. 345 McKean. R. I’reaident gatch hall Senior Karumua. S. Ruitl, H. Con ley. K. Hooper. II. Junior Dlar. T. Cooley. T. Dailey, W. Harry. T. Ilill. J. Nelaon, J. Schaffer. R. Schleif. A. Scar . R. Sharp. R. Watanabe, M. Ruasell. A. Sophomore Auatln, R. Cray. R. Kreahnaen Crumb. J. DlUworth. C. Kmmon . U llaseman, I.. HeiUmith. J. Hodecktr. J. Miller. C. 3-16 Ask a fellow “You live at Gatch? And he usually answers “Natch . hawley hall Van All.burir. D. K. President Richard . S. A. Vlce-Pre� ident Graduate Student Gllkey, K. Mauaer, II. PHkonen. H. U Clan of '52 iiutkovirh. J. M. Woo«ler. C. w. Claaa of S3 Arm.tront;. I.. C. Burchfield. G. L. John.on. L. E. Nelaon. J. A. Quint. I). A. Royce, R. Smith. I). S. Tinker. K. B. White. C. A. Claaa of 'S4 Darnielle, J. II. Edward.. J. P. Ellin. I.. R. GlllUple. E. Ilanaen, C. I). Hem rich. L. R. Palmer. E. M. Pierovich. J. M Taube. N. Walton. V. L. Weed. R. W. Yee. Y. S. Claaa of '5S Biljcu. R. R. Clark. L. Clark. J. Collin . R. Cook. R. J. Crocker. W. J. Drmory, R. Dill. S. Outran. L. Enxlehart. O. Cray. G. M. Griffith. R. Ilclminx. P. S. Iluaaey. R. I.. Kuether, R. McNab. II. Mouchett. B. Hawley Hall and veep Don V., Secs English bicycles on a spree. 347 hawthorne manor Wirt . B. President Koicrr . B. Man.ii; or Graduate Sayre. D. Senior Boxard. K. Froehlieh, II. Scott. T. Hannan. M. Junior Anderaon. I). Haudrr. K. Berxerud, T. Ilolloter. Mmsenmlth, J. Scheurer. B. Schmidt. D. Smith. V. Sophomore Branton. I). Molthu, l . Petenton. B. Klee. B. Preahmen Brock. I . Krtel. It. Frank. K. McClure, I’. Prealey. R. Root. M. Stock hoff. B. Tenny. II. Sakihara. M. 318 Hawthorne Manor with location new. Sees no Theta’s, has no view. jefferson hall Turnbull. D. PmlJtnl Senior llrrmnn, T. Chin. U Kid.ton, G. I.uebke. K. Hunger. O. Junior. Hill. G. Hill. J. Johnson. M. Moulton. K. MrCoy. I.. Sophomore Allman. II. Cart rich!. J. Dierlex, B. Frank. B. Hen.nla, J. Page. I). Reynold.. M. Smith. J. Thornton. I.. Trump. W. Wllwn. W. Jarvi., J. Herbijr. K. Freshmen Be Hale, E. Boyer. W. Cannon. B. Chrl.tep.en, G. Herman. S. Hlnaon. D. Johiuon. I). Kern., J. Manly. II. Roberta, B. Wntannbe. C. Mayfield. J. Jefferson’s no hijjh school or even a prexy. And not one of the members is the least bit sexy. 349 kappa delta rho Swall. I). I.. Prnidcnt Drewa. K. K. Manager CIbm of J2 Albert). N. Itrockmeier. P. E. Ilryden. W. I . Eluhoff, C. W. Fannaeht. W. E. Coodbrod. I . A. Hunt. R. A. .'toiler. W. C. NeUon. R. E. Stearn� , R. W. Van Etten. T. R. Wiley. I). R. Yadon. V. L. .iebell. C. I). Claaa of ’JJ Anderson. I.. A. Dunran. I). I). Holden. V. I.. Morgan. T. O. Neubauer. I). Reeder. J. E. Sayre. J. W. Jr. Claw of ’51 Hru t. R. D. Eeclea, W. F. Coodwin. I.. R. Hill. I. R. Johnnen, E. L. Johnson. W. A. Parcher. It. H. Ruppreeht, II. J. Watrllng. J. K. Claim of 55 Abel. Bill H. Bevana. M. F. Day. I). L. Flutter. C. A. HarrU. I). D. Iloefler. F. Ilunkey, J. E. Jarkeon. M. MorrU. M. Robinton. K. Smith. A. W. Wolfer. R. Wright. J. M. .Inn. T. A. 350 KDR with its basketball courts. Proves that these boys are really sports. kappa sigma Dirrkinc. K. Prcaident Hadley, B. Manager Clasa of •« Black, D. Field, K. Gee. W. Goedhard. A. Green. I). Heaton, J. Johnaton. I). Johnaton. J. Peteraon. D. Sehwar . I). Timmerman, S. VanVIlet, T. Claa of '5J Archibald. B. Byera. B. Charter . T. Krror, G. Huntins. I. Kouna, It. I-araon, A. Moore. C. Myera. B. Timmerman. L. Wllaon. K. Worth. J. Ziks, J. Claa of ’51 Conway. N. Heaton. J. Kelly. B. McCulloch. I . Oldham. W. Kahn. B. Schell. W. Tullcy. I). Claa, of '55 Allworth. K. Baidu . K. Bartholomew. F. Benrer. I). Barry. I). Cooley. D. ('rocker. B. Cuthbrrt. N, Diven, D. Grille). W. Ilclmlnic. P. Irvine. D. Lane. I). Menke. K. Olaon. V. Oaterlund. B. Smith. I . Thomaon. I). Walker. J. 351 Kappa Sigma's and their wheels. Cause all beauty queens to reel. lambda chi alpha Knollin. It. President Hottemillcr. F. Munaiirr Graduate Armilronc. W. Senior Andrson. It. Byera. C. Jaeor en, T. Jochum. L. I.auifhter. It. Metcalf. It. Stoddard. J. Hoffman. G. Junior Alcorn. It. Anderson. I.. Ilalfour. R. Bradford. G. Bromley. B. Brown. I). Dick. B. Dickey. I.. Drow n. G. Hermann, V. Kopp. F. Mathl . B. Spellman. I.. Summer . B. Thalber . G. Stenford. J. Peterxon. I). Sophomores Adam . B. Anderson. C. Brenner, J. Harris. J. Howe. It. Keller. B. Taylor. W. Freshmen Babb. G. Brin . I‘. Davis. J. Bnbyak. II. Heinrich. C. McKenrie. D. Osborn. D. Peterson. D. Sarxent. N. Taylor. !.. Toole. B. 352 Alphatraz, l.ambda Chi, Watch the girls pass on by. hamer house w«iu. u. K. President Graduate Student Baldwin. K. B. Park. Y. Claaa of ’5J Christensen. A. J. I .an win. B. Lee. C. Srhlerhter. J. J. Spin. M. Speer. K. C. Vanderpuye. C. A. Clan of '.II Dlclrlph. J. H. Kk iipUp. F. Warner. W. F. Clan of '35 Gilmore. G. W. Jameson, H. Kirk.. A. D. Hammer House is really sumpin'. After all. there's indoor plumbing. lockwood hall lipwity. B. A. Vice-President Class of '52 Airidiu . I . V. Aahlpy. W. H. II ixtrlnn. I . .1. Paten. K. K. Glass of '33 Flanacan. V. I.eneele. C. Meadows. M. Pprrott. W. Class of '51 Bowman. R. H. Kllinzs. G. II. Oarerky. D. Class of '35 Coons. I.. Kllinzs. I). M. Landis. R. D. Marnrhrk. I� . McGraw, I.. I). 353 In I.ockwood Hall it takes a lot of steady concentration. To keep the fellows living there on grades and not probation. mcnary hall Harding. K. President Olvon. I.. Hoshino. K. Graduate Senior llunnrll. J. Kdward . G. Kmrrton, I). Grove . (•'. Ilaglund. O. llnramnki. C. Ilesketh, T. Kenlake. H. Ketel. K. Kiyokawa. Y. Nlchol., G. Okano, K. Oliver. W. Serbouxek, St. Smith, B. Taylor. I). Wal. C. Junior Anderxon, A. Fry. T. Geaney. It. Hickman. A. Hopkin . K. Mamoyae. It. Kiddle. J. Shelton. J. Taylor, I.. Thompion. A. Sophomore Gllher. I llamann, C. Jarvl . j. Neal. II. Neal. It. Perdue. K. Hooper. II. Taytor. D. Freshmen Butcher. K. Marlncovich, J. Noah. It. Siecman. K. Harris, H. Smith. I). Steven . J. WlUon, J. McNary Hall and Civil War, Keeps Corvallis cops at the door. 354 peavy hail DavU, C. President Gradual Student Kuna, P. D. Claaa of '52 Drmrruti. J. F. FUher, S. I.uebke. J. Mollolal. A. Popp . O. S. Randall. I). A. Rotter . J. W. Shldeler. J. II. Storr. C. W. Taylor. N. Zaraiow. K. Claaa of '5S Andrew . R. E. Dietel. R. Johnson. V. I,. Kent. F. Soderquiit. R. Vanderpuye, C. A. Claaa of ’51 Chan. F. Church. V. V. Clark. � . W. Cochran. I). Ilodifca. J. Lum. L. O. R. Plant. M. Knl� ton. H. F. Smith. J. William . II. A. Claaa of 'SS Brown. I.. I). Chan. K. Christen u n. II. Chri ten on. T. I.. Clark. X. I.. Crandall. G. F. Diaz. A. Kwinir. I). Fletcher. X. Meyer. I� . I.. Xeal. D. F. Rezehr. R. W Roger . E. Sato. S. Shroder. R. Smith. P. Steven . T. J. Swyter. J. E. There are no secrets at Peavy Hall Cause all can be heard through a cardboard wall 355 phi delta theta litre, li. Preaident limit. D. A. Manager Sen ion A rmitrong. R. C. Benaon. I . J. lirem. B. Clark. J. K. Cordial. J. Davis. R. C. Edward . R. J. Cranger, R. A. Hocland, W. Marlneau. T. R. Oakley. A. U Perry. V. RohlfT. Y. W. Rom. W. Rouae. R. Thom . J. Junior Baylew. R. V. Croley. S. C. Davey, F. A. Hoeland. M. I). Houck. J. E. Kerr. R. J. Ilarkley, R. C. Madaen, E. MeKadden. J. R. Norton. J. O. Sutton. R. Turner. W. K. Sophomore lioylen. I.. II. C'harette. A. Chri� tian� rn. J. Dey. E. W. Dumon. I). Bdlger. M. Fame . I). Eundine land. R. Haeenburher. J. Hodge. W. Humble. D. Jone . J. I Jr. MaletW. J. P. Packer. E. «. Petenon, J. Romnnoff. E. A, Scott. l . Smith. W. E. Strand. I.. D. Preahmen Perrott. J. R. Houb. It. Howdith, R. Calavan, J. Coleman. R. A. lie Bolt, W. Della . M. Denman. I). Ediger. W. Everton. E. 1.. Hendrickson. A. Johnaon. R. W. I.effel. J. A. I.ittle, T. Patteraon. P. Rueele . J. W. Simpson. R. Stephenson. J. Tebb. T. Tebb. C. J. Turner. D. Wray. D. Youne. E. J. Robertaon. F. H. Whiteman. T. R. When one thinks of castles one usually thinks of gallant men inside Hut times have changed cause here is one where Phi Dclts now reside 356 phi gamma delta Seniors IIrow n. I . Connelly. G. I’ortouw, W. Schneider. T. Woodhoase. T. Kline. D. Petrie, K. Junior Anderson. K. lisrtel, E. llrsk'K. R. Doris. II. Day. J. Kroener, A. Kuse. J. Manrhee. V. Shields. G. Moreland. J. Mlkkelsen. M. Cornell. J. Sophomore Everett. G. Puna. D. Prank. L. Jenkins. W. Lavalley. . Mitrhem. J. Komine. G. Rice. D. Smith. C Roster. K. McCourt. J. Freshmen Asehharker. Bruner. K. Cess. R. Crum. W. Klarh. I.. Koeh. N. Lasko. K. Minto. J. Pihas. J. Spicer. W. Sullivan. R. Olson. P. Hempeniu. D. 357 And now we come to Fifci land The bestest place, ask any Phi Gam phi kappa Sanrhef. P. Prealdent Rollandl. C. Manager Claaa of ’52 Itutich. K. Harrington. E. Moore. R. O'llalloran, T. Tusa. J. Sneed. S. C. Clou of 'S3 Goedcn. K. Ilaaelbncher. A. I.indgren. R. Odenthal. I). Smith. C. Claaa of '51 Aaeherl. G. Ilarchua. J. lie irood. A. llarrinKton, R. Plumb. T. Rome. C. Claw of 'SS Kttera. R. Hauer. R. Tate. T. Warner, I). 358 The boys of Phi Kappa, twenty and two, This year are making their Beaver debut. phi kappa psi Sckiintr. B. President Mare. D. Manager Class of '52 High. J. If illyard, W. Kay. R. Knapp. G. Lytle. K. Zeller. II. Class of '53 Annala. K. Graham. If. Lakey. R. MacDonald, K. Seal. R. Tracy. B. Walt. G. Weatherly. N. Wendt. C. Young. J. Young, R. Class of ‘54 Clausen. M. I uff. D. Justus. R. King, G. Knapp. K. Moore. R. Spray. R. Class of '5S Christenson, K. Currier. K. Kllertaon. J. High. R. Jackson. A. Kerr. II. Schrlever. D. Thomas. A. Walker. J. 359 Phi Psi’s die is cast This fraternity is rising fast. phi kappa sigma Marsh. p. President Adnmski. I.. CIlM of ’52 Brown. W. C. Gardner. L. W. Ceroid. L. Kenner. K. Salmi. 1.. A. Stafford, I). Stoll. A. Witte, R. Claaa of ‘53 Erickson, W. Richardson. G. Claaa of 'SI Coombs, P. Downes, L. Greenwood. E. Kaufman, C. Sheter. D. R. SieKel. R. Claaa of -55 Itutner. M. Kaufman. 1.. Paisley, J. Mascott. N. 360 The Phi Kappa Sigma's and Noodnic. their dog. All run for their eight o'clocks, still in a fog. phi kappa tau l.indberg. T. A. Prnidtnl Reynold . W. A. Manager Claw, of '52 Hem In, H. A. Benjamin. R. Cannon, C. deliroekert, J. Hay dock. H. Jacobion. C. Jarvl . J. Kim. A. Lambert. T. Michel. I . Peter. C. Skorlln. J. Cla� a of ‘i3 Bain. R. Baker. K. Baker. I). Gingrich. J. Gohrke, R. Ifaldor-on. M. Peter . D. Claw of 'if FrancUco, R. CUt. P. IlarrU. W. Higbee, D. Clau of ‘S3 KilUon. B. Dickmann, l . Cillexpir. G. Cerl. I). Creti. D. Ivenon, I. Jacobaon. W. JarvU. J. I . Martin, P. Schwarti. 51. Towntend. C. Wllllamion. I.. l hi Kappa Tau with the Homecoming signs. Keep pledges all working, turning the blinds. Mil phi sigma kappa David . J. Prealdent Karri . L. Manager Senior Angle. J. Batterton. T. Bower. W. ChrUllniMtn. I). Krcderlckjon. L. Knhn. B. Krmtr. R. I Oggan, W. MorrUon. I). Orh«. R. Ration. G. Poff. G. Koppel. T. Strrllman. B. Junior Baker. B. Browning. N. Compton. B. Cox. J. Forell. J. Ilodgaon, B. Ilodg.on, li. Jablonn. R. Johnson. J. Karrrn. T. I.avarrk. B. Lahrar, C. I.anahan. F. Mahon. H. McKln.tr -. I . Moore. J. Storey.B. Treganra. D. Vitker . I). Koehler. K. Sophomore DeMerrltt. T. Hamlin. I.. Montgomery. M. Nelaon, V. Palmer. K. Seolten. J. Woolf. M. Freshmen Allman. B. Miller. J. Ottoman. X. Witter. M. Woodside. S. floorer. H. Kero. W. Sam S 2 While others raise their grades, the Phi Sigs boys instead are busy raising doors, so their guys won’t bump their heads. pi kappa phi McClay. I). President Knight. D. Manager Class of '52 Christensen. T. Frltts. N. Kate . C. Hunter. B. McGuire. I . Moore. K. Reev e«. I!. Shaffer. D. Stockton. I). Thomas. I). Tokstad. A. Wilson. J. Class of '53 Adkins. N. Barrett. B. Cook. B. Ilenney. R. Kastman, I). Ilenige . J. I.indeman. J. Stlgom. R. Stodd. K.. Valitchka. R. Valleroy. I). Class of 'SI Clark. L. Gustaff. R. Jarvis, J. Larson. M. McKeehan. K. Mortcn.cn. P. Santcll. J. Class of '55 Bardy. W. Baxter. D. Bokoc. B. Buckman. D. Cavrlti. II. Cook. F. Demory. B. Gierau. C. Guess. C. Harold, D. 363 Pi Kappa Phi, new lot addition Perhaps weed pulling really will keep these fellows from perdition. poling hall Sehappell. J. X. President Thompson, W. Vice-President Gradual Student Bayer. !� . Minar. D. Claaa of ’52 Barnard, I . Fruedman. E. Noakea, J. Seklemian, V. Stroup. K. .ursehmiedr, C, Class of '53 Churchill, J. Hopkins, G. Kurklnen. E. Rausch. C. Shimabukuro, G. Shlpstead, O. Class of 54 Bartholomew. K. Bedreiral. C. Bereslrom. G. Bothman, R. I.ewellrn. J. Melton. C. Steward. I . Walter. R. Class of 5S Bartholomew. F. Bovlneton. J. Currier. R. Ebner. T. Green. J. Harris, R. Hemprnius. R. Irvin . I). Jackson. A. Jipp. R. Kerr. H. Kobrrstein. C. Menke. R. Miles, T. Miller. R. Porter. D. Saklhara. M. Simmons, R. Smith. V. Thomas. I). VanKttcn. I). Walker. J. Wilson. J. 364 Poling Hall men are named for our perfect Dean of Men, That’s why the girls will date them, after all they could not sin. sigma nu Panian. It. President Brown. R. Mana er Senior Berry. K. Brown, W. Conklin . R. Couraen. K. Ilensen. J. Kin . W. MacKenrie, D. Marker. B. Snook.J. Smith. I). Westbrook. H. Junior Conklin . L. Cohn. H. Coy, R. FrUble. G. Guerber, R. Keller. C. I.uyben. T. Staab. C. ShirlclllT. B. Wade. I,. Wahl. B. Thompson, M. Sophomore Alexander. B. Booth. K. Broxher. J. Carter. P. Davi . R. Krantr, B. Killinxer. P. Harris. B. Hall. J. Mcl.auxhlln. H. Xierman. J. Roth. J. Sehlexel. R. Snook. P. Tubb.. W. Thompson. I). Vonderahe. E. Wendt. W. l.elblin. II. Ilaya. S. Freshmen Alexander, l . Brown. I). Ilrattain. I.. Cole. J. Church. C. Paha. F. Fiak. C. Fronted. W. Ilafenrichter, G. Jenkina. D. Jarboe. J. McManus. II. Moar. C. Paterson, T. Rothstrom. R. Riddle. P. Robins. R. Sexton. C. Sheet . II. Vanl.om, I). Witte. J. West. B. 367 For a fellow that's really truer. Try a MAN, a Sigma Nuer. sigma phi epsilon Montgomery, U, President Cheek. R. Manager Class of '52 Andrews, T. Johnson. I). Kehrll. J. Patterson. D. Robertson. D. Snell. B. ens. J. Wicks. B. Class of 'i) Barber. I). Hlohm, C. Hoshears. K. Prog. J. Carlson. B. Dillon. C. Goff. D. Hatch. W. Meyers. H. Morris. D. Paul. C. Pedranti. II. Ruminski, B. Ronge. R. Wells. G. Winter. D. Young. D. Class of -J! Annala. W. Bury. D. A. Cooley. D. Cox. B. Kdwards. D. Fisher. N. Goodman. G. Grimm. J. Ilorskotte. D. Larson. L. Mehl. L. Niebergall. T. Settles. R. Syriotis. A. Thomas, j. Todd. J. Waterman. K. Welly. J. White!ey. J. Bateson. G. Blinkhorn. S. Cameron. B. Carlisle. J. Colburn. J. lieLauhenfels. A. Galbraith. G. Green. B. I lams. R. McFarland. G. McGowan. S. Miles. T. Palmer. D. Sherburne. J. Sime. K. Ward. D. 3fiH SI K with their new front door. Will think of Oregon forever more. sigma pi McCrary. N. Prealdent Dobbin . K. Mnnncer Out of '52 Day. K. Geer. E. Gen . D. I.lndbur . N. Malmfn. J. Miller. K. Claw of ’5S Anne . C. Harrlaon, W. Jonen, J. Kint. I.. North. W. Pierce. A. ODon. C. Smith. E. Claw of '51 Prank. B. Pope. I). Schonbrod. K. Claw of '55 Ifackett, I.. Steven . R. 369 Sigma Pi money galore, Find new home—has a floor. tau kappa epsilon Ware. B. I’resldent A her, J. Manager Senior Hott. W. Johnson, C. I.arson, D, Pmim, B. Bond. I). Stover. J. VanSpeybroek, I). Junior Brady. B. Kan. W. Kane. J. Maltby, B. Mayne. I). Ree . B. William . D. Sophomore Klampe. D. Kauber. B. Robb. J. Shryder, I). Woodeoek. fi. Freshmen Chamber . B. Christensen, II. I.ukens, J. Rollins. B. Allen. D. Special Student Kahr . H. 370 Tokc and skulls and crossbones may scare a few away. But hear from Hans from Germany no other place he'd stay. theta chi William . R. Prcident Karhart, I). Trea.urer Senior. Aikenhead. J. Keeker. K. Brown. I.. Campbell. M. Ilockln.on. I . Kroch. A. I.anyon. H. N'el.on, E. Reardon, J. Schubert. F. Spet . J. Zielln.ki. K. Crime . O. Junior Either, J. John .on. M. Richmond, C. Smith. P. Whitlock. C. Sophomore Andcraon, K. Caxpar. J. Chitwood. I). Ebhcrt. S. Enter. J. Ilen.lev. T. llotrEane, C. Joeeer. R. I.arkin. K. Paul. K. Frnhmcn Sturxa. J. Vaushan. C. Webb. D. Wither . G. Wycm, N. Smith. I). liurkitt. II. Ilurk . I . Bu h. C. Faulkner, H. Hembree. K. Shannon. J. Shield . J. Duo . II. Webb. C. Jenxen. K. Swyter, J. Zumwalt. A. 371 Theta Chi and their Red Ox Stampede. Sees on Sunday, cowboys in need. theta xi Stanton. It. Prnidtnt Claris. It. Manager Graduate Student Fletcher, I). Kamaka. S. Schrammeek. P. Seniors Garland. W. Gunn. C. Green, J. Hei litre. J. Kelleway, J. Noble. K. Junior Deekert. II. Edmond . It. Fullhart. K. Jensen. P. Keene. D. Knox. F. I.arxon, J. MacKenrie, J. Mines. W. Nelson, G. Pfaenier. W. Poulsen. T. Po tle� .site. J. Rodriguez, J. Sloop. It. Stathos. II. Sophomore ICodtker. C. Chaney. T. Conklin. F. Estoup. R. Farris. C. Kohler. G. I.auchlln, R. Pinion. J. Spaulding. It. Stevens. K. Taylor. P. Wetzel. W. Freshmen Dennis, G. Ellineson. J. Kzzell, B. Hahn. II. Horton. C. Ingram. C. Johnson. R. Muck. G. Quinby. I). Rice. J. Walker. K. Wornath. II. Wyllle, W. 372 When DG’s moved, the Theta Xi’s had an awful situation. But now they’ve found the solution—KKG’s for magnification. Weatherford hall Slater, I). President Kinney. C. Vice-President Seniors Chiu. A. Chiu. T. tiuddat. R. Moffett, T. Peterson, R. Ketley. J. Juniors Anderson, W. Chong. C. Hniucn. J. Johnston. I). Praumann, J. Wetten. J. Adams. S. Sophomores Chan. R. Jue. I). Leavitt, K. Pophan. T. Robinson. T. Freshmen Baker. C. Clark. W. Collins. G. Harper. I). Hughe . T. Joyce. R. l-ack. H. Seth. T. Stiltner. E. leathers, L. 373 Weatherford boys are not so dumb. They’re only two blocks from the Coliseum. pi kappa alpha Mnrsinjr. W. Prenident Maxwell, B. Manager Senior Knowlton. F. Madden. B. S«� n on. A. I.ewU. K. Junior Coiner. T. Coodall. R. Jone . C. Barry. (!. Pryatel. R. Stoehr. A. Wendt. R. BJoriutad. H. Sophomore Cope. E. Roubal. T. Klaice . W. Freahmen Jone . R. 371 independent men Ahnert. W. Ambnnr, K. Anderun. W. Auble. H. Bachman, C. Batty. C. Beck, K. Beecroft. 1). Bennett. B. Bennett. II. Rennett, W. llerUch. li. Hlankenbaker. J. Houue. C. Bol.tad, C. Booster. D. Brwf. W. Brew.ter. I). J. Brown. N. Carroll. I.. Carver. J. Cathcart. A. Chunu. W. Claxton. W. Colton. C. Cooley. I). Cortriuht. B. Cradler, J. Coun.il. II. Balia.. R. Downlnr, II. Dunkle . I.. Kill.. I). Ernmon. I). Knurl . J. Kricknon. I� . Ferrlll. W. A. Finley. P. Franklin. II. Front, I). Gillie . P. Gilman, I). Gllca. F. (.'otter. S. Graham, I.. W. Graham. W. I.. Green. B. Hall. P. W. Haller. I . Hanniuan. G. HarrU. I). Hartley, t. Heekeroth, K. Helua.on, J. HoelTner. B. Holme., J. Honurl, C. Hutehln.on, M. Jaekxon. P. Jame . II. Jenninc . B. John.on, W. Jobber. B. Jolly. J. O. Kanetakl, K. Kennedy, N. Bauer. It. I.. I.ehw alder, I,. I.lmbere. A. McCloakey, L. McCalli.ter. II. MeFadden. V. I). MeMillen. J. McNair. II. I). Martin. W. C. MartxoK, J. Maxenull. B. Meaner, I). C. Meyer. K. Meyer., W. Miedamer. I). Minanoto. II. Moll. K. More. I . Murray. G. Norieua. J. R. Packer. I). Parker. R. 375 No one married, no one lovesent. These men here are independent. independent men Parrott, C. W Perkins. R. Petersen. L. Peterson, W. Porter. E. Pritichard. W. Ray. J. Rhode . M. Rinehart. J. Robbins. L. Robbins. R. Robinson, D. W. Rodxers, C. Boxers. J. Rose. C. Rose. W. KouMlanir. W. Russell. G. Schultz, J. Sold. R. Shay. R. Shmehek. C. Shuey. I . Sinxman. I. Siukola. M. 8. Smith. C. Sonnefeld. J. Sprowls, R. Stone. S. Stanley. G. Stapleton. J. Steven . J. Storr. J. Tatkwel. C. Tavennor. H, Voixt. R. Vosberx. O. Weisbrod. H. S. Wellman. S. Whipple. C. S. White. G. A. Wilhelm. K. Wilmont, R. A. Worden. A. independent women Rarnhart. J. Becker. B. Brooks. E. Boxe. J. Chamber . R. Dickinson. M. Klcischman. P. Gisntond. L. Gysbers, D. Jabusch. B. A. Kubln. P. Dee. Y. O. Matsushino. C. McCallment, W. J. Neuman. E. Opperud, M. Petri. B. Rawlinx . M. L. Ray. M. Ruh. O. Suikola, 8. Tuthlll, P. White. A. • White, V. 376 Although not many, it’s still good to find. Independent Women, they know their own mind. 377 memo garland . . . dream girl of pi kappa alpha Virginia knox . . . rose of pi kappa phi 378 . I % donna erickson ... sweetheart of sigma chi 379 the end 380 STUDENT INDEX A Aaron, Albert Glenn. 336 Abbey. Ruth K.. 31V Aliboll. Donna Tirna, 309 Abbott. Robert Arthur. 2 6. Ill) Abel, Dili Harvey, 350 Abrams. Shirley I... 29K. 30( Arton, Maritorel C.. 310 Adams. Donald Klrhard, 332 Adorn.. Mary Mancaret, 120.252, 2 7, 262. 319 Adam., Robert Orson. 352 Adorn., Stanley. 373 Adamskl. I.audle. 239. 360 Addington. Potsy Joan. 123, 258. 26 . 29 . 302 Adkins. Norris LaVcrne. 3 3 Adrian. W.. 261 Agan. Marjorie Elisabeth, 270, 303 Aeidius. Don. 252. 353 Abnrrt. Walter Stephen. 231. 33 . 373 Aikenhead. John James, 259. 371 Akermnn. Ned Ralph. 219, 251 Aker . Thoma J.. 210 Albert. Janet Irene. 25 . 319 Albrrty. Nel.on. 272. 350 Alhln. Illllle I... 26 . 268 Albln, Earl l.ebrun. 255 Alcorn. Robert Vernon. 352 Alexander. Douglas McKinney. 3 7 Alexander. Robert Newman, 3 7 Alford. Everett llenry. 218. 251 Alford. Jeanne Carol, 316 Allen. Adele Ruth. 280. 323, 273 Allen. Dale R.. 370 Allen. Oliver Jaimea. 330 Allison, George K.. 18 . 1K7. 198. 33 Allman. Daryl Manley. 3 2 Allumbaurh. Anne Elizabeth. 2(6 Allworth. Kent S.. 351 Almarar. Pearl. 31 ALpsugh. Marlene Joyce, 326 Allman. Herbert William. 128. 139. 349, 338 Ambrose. Robert K.. 2 1. 259. 375 Ambuhl, Gretchrn Anne. 321, 313 Amort. Donald Louie. 250. 343 Anderson. Arthur Robert. 371 Andereon. Hetty, 321 Andereon. Charles Lloyd. 99 Andereon, Chorlea Reed, 238.352 Andereon. Clay Howard. 280. 2 8 Andereon. Da Id Arthur, 2 8, 3 8 Andereon. Kl en Victor. 252 Andereon. Larry Harold. 352 Andereon. Leland Albert. 350 Andereon. Marilyn Kay. 323. 312 Anderson. Maxine. 322 Andereon. Elaine. 321 Andereon. Paul Alton. 35 Ander.on. Robert. 357 Andereon. Richard O.. 338 Andereon. Richard E.. 352 Andereon, Robert Lynn. 259 Andereon. Wade M.. 375 Andereon. Wm. Jamee, 373 Andereon. William laiui . 3(2 Anderson. William Thomae. II . 149. 153. 198 An- ere«n. Wilma Irene. 316. 326 Andereon. John Nile, 3(0 Andreeen. Kennrth Wayne, 250 Andrew . Dolly. 325 Andrew . Dona Ann. 321 Andrew . Florence M.. 276. 318 Andrew . Norma, 262 Andrew . Roland Eugene, 355 Andrew . Tlvomae David. 123. 234. 368 Angerlna. Donald Leland. 251 Angle. Jamee F.. 362 Ankeny. Richard Dunham, 336 Annala. Kenneth William. 359 Annala. Wayne Carlo . 368 Anne . Jr.. Erie Chadwick. 369 Anun«en. John William. 339 Archibald. l.ol. Eliiabeth. 311 Acchihald. Robert Gordon. 239, 351 Archibald. Sara Ann. 318 Afdiel. Sarah Catharlan. 325 Aren . Wayne Ellon. 339 Aime . Mary Joyce. 129. 2 1, 309 Arm™. Robert Wealey, 239 Armony, Richard Henry, 239 Aimsb). Colette. 305. 271 Armstrong. A a William. 352 Armetrong, John I).. 359 Armstrong. LaRay George. 359 Aimstrong, I'hyllU. 30 Armetrong. Richard Charlr . 215. 356 A af, Richard I.. 2 0 Aschbarker. Ronald Jake, 357 A.echerl. George Herbert. 358 Aib, Krnjamtn Wade. 215 Asher. James Edward, 370 Arhley. William Hammond. 252. 353. 2IS Ashworth, Wewle) Jenning . Jr.. 3 6 Attic. Jeanne Joyce. 324 Alible, Harold II.. 241, 259. 375. 215 Augre, llolli Lyle. 316 Aune. Gordon Rinar. 300. 333 Austin, George Kenneth. 183. 3 1 Au tin, Huber Wayne. 330 Au.tln. Robert C-. 3 6 Austin. Jean Marie. 303 Au tin. Uurentr Jay. 33 Avery. Aubrey Ku.vell. 252. 215 Avrit. Arthur M.. 333 Ayala. Kathryn Elaine. 313 II Itabb. Hert Graydon. 352 Karhmnn, Christian George. 135. 250, 37S Itackdbrrg. Dolorew Dorathea. 303 llackstrnnd, Sarah Jane. 322. 215 llaron. Hetty. 316 llaon. Patricia Marie. 316. 326 lladley, Gordon C.. 333 llnlley, llerton M.. 339. 331 Holley. Earl LeRoy, 252. 215 Halley, Charlr Olcott. 215. 339 Halley. William Noble. 250 llain. Ralph Victor. 361 Haine . Jean Ann. 253. 3� « Kalnr . Joan Ruth. 2S3. 306 Ita'r . Joan Marie. 28. 321 Raker, n.vrnn Gale. 362 Baker. Carl Robert. 252. 340. 373 llakrr. David Emmett. 331 Raker. David William. 242. 215. 332 linker, Janet C.. 316 Itakrr. Pal Colleen, 326 Itaker, Robert John. 3 1 llaker. Sam. 116. 149. 153. 155, 151. 157. 198 Halderree. Robert Grant. 300, 3 5 Italdux. Ronald R.. 351 llaldwin, Roger Edwin, 353 lialr. Huford Curtis. 343 Hale . Don Lew la. 3 0 Italfour. Ronald Clinton. 127, 252, 278. 352 Hall. John Merton. 267 llalin. Harold E.. 345 Hall. William II.. 332 llallantyne. Joan, 322. 310 Hnlrarinl. Janet Marilyn. 25 . 215. 30| llamford. Charlr Frank II. 3 5, 215 llanta, Carol Phoebe. 322 liarbrr. Donald Lewis. 36 Itarhrr, Richard Laldlaw, 3 1 llarrlay. Robert Franklin. 378. 345 llarrhu . Jerome Wilfred. 358 Hardy, (iordon Allan. 332 Hardy. Walter Joseph. 363 llarklow, Donald Lee. 330 Harnard, Denny Richard, 361, 2IS liarner. Donna Joan. 328. 321 Harnett. Frank Walter. 245 llarnhart. June Charlene. 376, 319 Harrett. John William. 363 Harrow. Robert Dale. 3 4 Harry. Anne. 322 Harry. Arnold Gene, 37 Harry. Jo. 321 Harry. Richard. 351 Harsamian. Anlranlk, 2 1, 259. 330 Bartel. Ervin Ferdinand. Jr.. 2 8. 251. 2 9. 257 Bartholomew. Frank Charlr . 351, 36 Bartholomew, Roccr Jay, 36 Bartholomew. Virginia Lee. 302. 325 Hartley. Ronald Clark. 330 Barton. Donna I-ee. 321, 303 Barton. John W.. 337 Barton. Nancy Ann. 322 Hale . Robert Harry. 122. 209 Hate . Vera. 323 Basinger, Dorl Jeanne, 312 Bateman. John Victor. 215 Bateson. Gilbert. 368 Hatlerton. Thoma Henry. 3 2 Italty. Gilbert. 375. 215 Hau. Beverly Jean. 309. 32 Hauder, Krne t Clinton. 250. 318 Hauer. Robert Keith. 333 Haughman, Holland LeRoy, 215 Baxter, llyron Craig, 251 Baxter, Richard llyron. 340. 3 3 Bayer. David E.. 253. 36 Haylees. Richard Vern. 356 Beach. Laurence Ronald, 2(8, 275, 277. 215 Beach. Lrta Madge. 222. 317 llrach, Virginia Ruth, 322 Beacon. Priscilla. 31 . 326 Brake) , Beverly Jean, 318 Ileal, Nancy Lee. 303 Beal . Everett Stanley, 251 Bean. Nathan Edward. 211. 215 Beardsley. William Mark. 2 9 Beall). Wayne Merit. 250. 215 llechtolt. Sidney Glenn. 310 Beck. Charlee G.. 3 5 Beck. M. Suzanne. 130. 2 7. 313 Beck. Paul D.. 2 8 Beck. Richard Marlin. 2(8. 375. 216 Brrker, B,. 25 Decker. Beverly R.. 2 6. 302. 21 . 37 lleckcr. Clarence Dale. 2 0. 198. 216. 331 Becker. Edward S.. 371 llvrkcr. Edwin Joacph, 371 Heckle), Rove Marie. 216 Brdrrgal. Carlo-. 36 lleecroft. Donald Edward. 375. 216 llrrtrr.fi. Gordon W.. 250. 275, 277. 277. 216 lleecroft. Robert Isaiah. 269 Beeler. Ralph Scott. 2 9 Beelman. Dale ('.. 272 Herman. V. Patricia. 224. 216, 3|i Itrfu . Raymond. 216 llrldlrr. -Iran. 216 Brittle. Erwin Loir. 3(9 Brlknap, Robert Eldon. 337 Bell. Charlotte A.. 313 Bell. Barn cal R.. 241. 250. 29 . 21 . 339 Bell, Winifred Viola. 325 llrlthaw, Audrey Helene. 309 lleUhaw. Gene Coralle, 2 3. 309 llemie. Bruce Auxtin, 250. 216, 361 lleninmin. Richard U, 216. 301 Bennett. Harold Kay. 2(1. 271. 259. 216 llennelt, Robert George. 250. 375 llennett, Nancy Ellen. 303 llennelt. William Riley. 216. 2(0. 375 Henson, Donald Joe, 356 Kenaon. Whitney Ku «ell. 366 Rent. August David, Iterg. Beverly Peorl. 32 Berg. John Andereon. 333 Merit, Ralph Bud. 177. 297. 198. 3S6 Berger. Betty l.ou. 310 Berger, Richard Carl. 351 Bergerud. Arthur Thomp� on. 318 Bergstrom. Gerald A.. 364 Hrrkheimer, Ross well Ureal. 250, 2 9. 21 . 322 Berman. Theodire Irvin. 241. 319 Berry. Boger Harold. 367 llertinrhomp . Frank J.. 249, 251, 216 HerUrh. William Lexter, 250. 375. 216 lira . Robert Dougla . 252 Hrstul, Donna. 323. 311 Beuz. !.. 252 Bet an . Myron Fowler. 350 Beveridge, George Graham. 333. 21( Bibby. Irene Virginia. 320 Biddle. Marilyn J.. 328. 307 lligbie, Ida Ko emary, 261, 261. 233, 316 Bleed. Elmer C.. 250, 21 . 332 llfgelow. Delore Yvonne. 325 Bigelow. Wayne O., 333 llllger. Clara Jean. 254. 314 Htlllck. Paul Henry. 3(5 Bilyeu. Holland Ralph. 219. 347. 3 0 Binford. Donna Marie. 130. 313 Bingham, Wallace Karl. 3 1 Binkley. Diane Milllcent. 32 Hi h� p. Richard l .. 207. 343 Kjornvtad. Harvey Edwin. 37 Black. Bonn Lynn. 119. I la, 121. 122, 238, 2 3. 197. 351 Black. Henrietta Madeline. 320. 271 lllark, Ka). 307 Black. Marvin Elli . 1 0. 296. 338 Blackwell. Jamee llolli.. 2(4 Rlaeverr. Serd. 2 6 Blair. David William. 248. 2(9, 251. 2 9. 277. 275 Blanchard, Audrey Carolyn, 302 Blanchard. Delbert Bradley. 219. 256 lllankenhaker. John Virgil. 269. 375 Hlevrnt. Donald I . 212. 300. 3 Klinkhorn. Stanley Edward. 122. 213. 3(8 Blitz. Karen M.. 322 Hlnhm. Charles Eugene. 3(8 lllankinship. Terrence Dale, lloardman. Genevieve Elaine. 322 Bodine. Jamee K.. 252. 275. 334 Hodtker. ChrUten Duane. 372 Boehlr. Marilyn Irene. 32S Bocltrer. Kurt Heinrich. 238. 333 Rogard. Forrest K.. 3 8 Bogart. Harold. 345 Rogue. Charle Robert. 210 Itorue, Loura Janeire. 376 Bogue. Robert Craig. 3(3 Bolen. Jack Douglas. 251. 332 Boling. Wallace Leland. 250 llolli . Donovan William. 211. 330 Holvtad. Curtis Norman. 211. 259. 373 Bond. Margilrr Joctte. 326 Bond. Ruth Shirley. 10 Bone. Shirley M.. 253. 2(7. 205 Bonham. Anne Carolyn. 307 Boone. Fidelia Janet. 310. 126 Boone. Janet C., 311 Booster. Dean Emerson, 252. 375 Booth. Kayne Don, 367 llorgersen. Arnold Richard. 2 0 Borgman, Gene Josephine, 32 Bosetti. Emilio Ambrose. 211. 259. 3(2 lloshrars. Kenneth D.. 276. 259. 3(8 linstock. Betty. 3I(. 32( Rothman. Robert Nicholas. 250. 36 . 3 3 Hottrmiller. Freddie Lee. 352 lloub. R.. 356 Koubel. Richard William. 297. 313 Bovingdon, James R.. 36 . 330 liowdish. Rodney Del.islir. 336 llowcr, John Francis, 337 Bower. Wilbur M.. 3 2 Bowery. Patricia Ann. 321 Bowman. Roy Howard. 333 Boyer. Wesley Dwight. 319 Boyd. Delores. 317 lloylen. L. B.. 356 Boyd. R. L., 2 1 Brabham. Dorothy, 120 Bradford. Gordon Martell. 3X2 Bradish. Katie. 296. 302. 322. 326 Bradley, Cara Lee. 326 Bradley. Kathleen Sylvia. 321 Brad). Elaine. 323. 313 Brady. William llenry. 131. 137. 286. 238, 2(1. 370 Hracv. Robert T.. 357 Brandt. Gerald H.. 338 Brandt, LoU R.. 308 Branham. Anna Louise. 116. 326 Hranlund. Sara Jane. 32 . 305 llranton, Thoma Richard. 318 Brattain. Thomas Laird, 3 7 Bredehorft, Lois M.. 315 Bredemeler. Richard Baillit. 269 Bree, John Ijinza. 173. 332 lireese. Wilbur Paul. 2 0. 268. 375 Brem. Bailey Lee. 177, 178. 198. 356 Brennan. Crragh Inge. 273 llrenneman. Nancy Ann. 110 Brenner. James Joseph. 352 Bre-hears, Samuel Robert, 240 Hrewer. Donald Haden, 253. 2(t. 331 Brewster. Donald J., 2 8. 375 Briggs, Barbara Maureen. 323 Briggs. Charles Huntington, 331 llriggs, Corlnne Constance. 326 Briggs. Philip M.. 352 Briggs. Phyllis Carol. 127. 311 Krlncle. Victor Arno. 250. 275, 172. 313 Bristow-, John Lawrence. 3 2 Brock, Harland Dale. 337 Brock. Mervln K.. 1«3. 185. 297. 198 llrorkmeier. Paul Edward. 350 Hiod. William MrClung. 1 5 llrodersen, Joyce Llewellyn. 123. 319 Brorhl. Audrey Pearl, 126. 321 llrog. Gerald W.. 368 Bromley. Robert Davis, 131, 238, 242. 352 Krookbank. Burt Elmer. 33 lltookbank. Marcella Alice. 326 Brooks, Delores Lee. 321 Brook . Edith A.. 252. 302. 376 llragher. James Whitcomb III. 3 7 Brown. Alta Marie. 325 Brown, Barbara Belle. 328 Brown. Boyd Ronald. 300. 3 3 Brown. Donald Nathan. 357 Brown, Dwight Walter. 152 Brown. Everett Leslie. 217. 371 Brown. France Stewart, 303 Brown. Gordon Russell. 330 Brown. Harry II.. 36 llrown. Kenneth IL. 116. SIS Brown. Larry L, 336. 217 Brown. Lawrence Dewey. 15S, 331 Brown. Nancy Agnes. 309 Brown. Nora Nell. 316 Brown. Norman Edward. 375 Brown. Norman Anford. 365 Brown. Richard Sawtrile. 367 Brown. Robert Dale. 367 Hrown. Robert Wallace. 13 Brown. Russell C„ 33 . 310 llrown. Vena Joann, 314 Brawn. William C.. 217. 3(0 Hrown. William Wood. 210. 253. 241. 272. 217. 1(7 Browning, Norman Earl. 3(2 llruck. Donald Vernon, 2((. 3 8 Brumfield. Kirby Ernewt. 3(6 Bruner. Paul Robot. 357 llrongard. Bernard Clarence. 217 Brust. Richard Duane. 350. 172 llruat. Veida L.. 202. 296. 102 Bryan. William Milton. 317 Bryant. Lorna Rose. 326 Bryant. Oliver Wendell. 337 Bryant. Robert Theodore. 103. 345 Buchanan. Mary Annette. 32 . 309 Buchner. Janeth A.. 202, 314 Hackman. Don Kay, 363 Burkovic. Mary E.. 217. 301 Huey. D. A.. 3(8 Buffington. Her Ulvrr. 336 Ruhler, Harland C.. 217. 118 Bale). Linn N.. 2 0. 25 Bull. Marilyn Lorraine. 326. 313 llulletset. Ronald Edwin. 249. 251 Bulmer. Bobbie Jean. 325 Bunnell, Jamee Edward, Jr., 25 . 217. 354 Burchfield. Glenn Uroy. 252. 347 Burdette. I.relyn Claire, 318 Burdon. Richard Floyd, 238, 338 Burford. Clara. 320 Burgess. Grant Eugene. 339 Bucgoyne. Leona Arleen. 117 Burkert. I. 0 . 219.217 Burkilt. Harold Holman. 371 Burks. David K.. 371 Burns. Lorna Franrettr. 321, 317 Burrell. Diane Maxine, 302 Burr I. Fred W.. US. 196. 336 Burrl, Jack Sam. 336 Burris, Diane Jean, 321, 319 Burris. Marilyn Jean. 296. 328. 217 Burris. Martin Joe. 338 Burrows, Charles llenry. 1 4 Burton. Carol Louise. 286. 217, 305 llusch. Bonnie Marilyn. 253. 310 Busch. Carol Jean. 326. 313 Bush. Clifford Morin us. 2 1, 300. 371 Butcher, Robert Owen, 35 381 n n s re 3 • n« r. S s £ ”■ ScS fcH mZkm 2 ci 2 C l 5 5 � « e « E E- Ho •sf-E'Etct U.£— UV03 — e Efissis __ s£is:£s£:s:s£sca:s=i=: e xx -r.CZ£x iUmUiiii j««« • uuuuuu bVUUUOwUUUUUUb U O.vb'J •'■•V. C' liW ctf A G ia«c,2“isg ||i (■■BccSiilkSleJ 11111111 111 -' riifi ;-!! • i |.; fin -Si'S a 2 a- c eS n •£ - uuu uuuu M s STUDENT INDE? Kid. Joan Charlotte. 118. SI KlU.t«.n. John K.. 319 Kkacttc. Emu A. Elder. (.rarer Eugene. 112 Klltgten. Ardonah. SIS Filing . Dean Marlin. 313 Filing.. I.ordon Haglund. 313 Klling on. Jar Martin. 1 72 Ellingtworth, Dianr. 331. 317 Kill . Itonnir Jran. 371. 32«. 3 1 Klli� . I). Sue. 2(7. 310 KIIU. Ilonatd l.titn. 371 EIIU. Joan Kulh. 32$. 321 Kllia. l.arrj l.ron. IN Kll’a, Lyle M-. 317 KIIU. Maril� n Jranrltr. 27(. 323. 331 Kill.. Milton Eugene. 311 Kllia. Normita La grande. 133,311. 3(7. 3(2. 2(8. 110 KUhoff. Cal. in IV.. 354 Klvinv, Willard Thomaa. 3(4 Klwell. Kirhard Thomaa. 294. 334 Klwtrt, Janet Dolore . 331 Emerson. Donald Albert. 241, 219. 371. Ill Knlaw, Kirhard Marian. 144 Kmmon . letter l.er. 3t( Enbyak. Howard Rudolph. 312 Kndo. Mamako. 280. 202. 2(2. 399. 314 KiigbrcUon, Urn I'.. 213 Fngtlahl. Rodney Allen. 2(9 Kngelrke, Ituyd Raymond. 3(( Kngelen. Kvelyn lllanehe. 32a Kngelen. Harold Dale. 3(1 Kngen, Nanry Jo. 32( Kngcr, John, 371 Knge-wer. W., 211 Knxlehart. Manfred Owen. 347 Knuliah. Jr.. Edward Gat .23( Kperly. J.. 273 Epp . Jr.. Grady David, 210 Krirkaon. Carol. 3M Krirkaon. Carol. 3I( Krirkaon. Donna Caroline. 32(. 310 Krirkaon. Nancy Kli abrlh. 309 Krirkaon, Werner Erie. 242. 3(0 Error, Grorge A.. 311 Krtel. Robert I.ewU. 348 Kahelman. Walter llarclay. 313 Kskcw, lleth l-owcnc, 321 Kapey. David LeRoy. 271. 277 Eytea. Clarence. 3(3 Katoup. Robert Warren. 2(7, 37n. 172 Klter . Richard David. 11H Kubanka. Donna Kenc. 303 Event. Dole Raymond. 139 Kvana. Janie Richard. 339. 3(1 Everett. Cordon Ray. 317 Riven, Irvine Hilbert. 291. 339 Everton. Eldon l.aVergne. 3SC Ea lnr. Duane A.. 31! Knell, llobby Kay. 372 F Kahn. P.. 241. 3(7 Fahlgren. William Archie. 212. 332 Karnham. William C.. 141 Fame . Richard Cary. 181. 31( Fame . Ilene Janet, 321. 308 Fnrntworth, Don A., 184 Farr. Mary Ann. 296. 323 Farrlt. charle Edward, 372 Karri . Jean Ijle, 3(2 Farnarhl. William Edward. 310 Faulkner. Frederick Hal. 371 Fau t, Caroline Gertrude. 322 Fee. Shirlee Anne. 321 Feelwyler. Melvin. 1377 Fieke. John Dennlt. 300 Felke, Mary l.er. 321, 313 Fritelra. Dorothy l� ui«e. 317 Feldkamp. Itarton David. 207. 312. 272. 341 Feldkamp. Robert. 2(3 Fclllon, Theodore Allen. 210 Frnlanon. Joan Helen. 318, 32( Fenner. Don McKern, 310 Ferguson, Charle La Verne. 199. 343 Ferguson, George Clifford. 339. 311 Ferguson, (inne Clifford. 339. 311 Ferguson, John Spaulding. 211, 228.140 Ferguson. Robert Kay. 242. 214. 332 Fero. Wayne Hilbert. 3(2 Ferrill, William Aodry. 211. 371 Fooler. Itarbara Ruth. 319 Fieke. Dennl . 3(( Field. Roland llrure. 311 Fielder. (Uraldinr Joy. 323. 3I« Field . Darlene Nrdra, 124. 307 Fillincer. Paul Dean. 3(7 Flmpel. Dori. Irene. 3(3 Finnegan. Eleanor Gwendolyn. 309 Finlay. Robert lilair. 133 Finley. Philip Srolt, 210. 371 Firestone. C.race Ardele. 306. 219 Fi h. Joan Gerry, ill Fi.h. Richard Hrown. 3(1 FDher. Clark Aran. 310 Fitbrr. Donald W.. 139 Fi.her. Jame O. (Jlmt.lll, 127. 274.314 Fi� hrr. Joe. 183. 191 FUhcr. Nanry Anne. 32( FUher. Neal Ro.coe. 247. 3(8 Fi.her. Sidney Edward. 219. Ill FUher. W. Jim. 371 FUk. Charlr A . 3(7 FilMlmmon . Nita l.ee. 321. 309 Flaeh. I.oule. 317 Flanagan. Marjorie l.ucillr. 302. 333. 319 Flanacan, Vernon, 212, 313 Fleming. Shrrley Jean. 300. 321 FteUehaian. Phy III Amelia. 280, 302. 219, 37( Fletcher. Donald W.. 372 Fletcher, K. Noel, 111 Fletcher, Gordon Edward. 343 Fletrher. Haiti Juanita. 309 Flor. Jitaeph John. 219 Florip. Henry. 33! Foley. Mary Pal. 321. II Folaton. Beverly Jraninr. 239. 312 Font. Arthur Chuck. 33t Ford. Dougla Joseph. 3In Ford. Joanna Grare. 324. 311 Forrell. Millard Jack. 342 Foreman, llelafne Clara. 324, 3(3 I'orrUtel. Anne Kadcliffe. 319 Foralond. II.. 271 I'cm. Donald Kucrnr. 122. 214, 317 Foster. Anna Mar. 324 Cotter. Iteverly Jran. 318 Fo«ter. Patricia Dre. 322. 219 Crack. Kenneth Uwrtnre. 241. 11 FranrUro. Rirharf Spencer. 274. 3(1 I runcmav ich. Gerald Frank. 219. 211. 333. 319 Frank. Bruce W.. 3(9. 349. 339 Frank. I.ranard Keith. 247. 357 Frank, Marlrnr Janet. 321. 309 Frank. Sid Jamrt. 345 Franklin. (Inch Corkwood. 248. 373. 219 Franklin. I.tnda l.ou. 329. 321 Frank . I.ewi Kmbrer. 435, 210. 2(7. 277. 319 Crania. Robert Gee-. 181. 3(7. 173 Frailer. 3V.. 217 Frederickton. Klvy l.cnnea, 212 Fredrlrkton. I.etlie. 219. 242 Freeland. Alice Mae. 212. 124. 319 French. Dirk Edmund. 342 Freud man. Erne. I. 3(1. 249. 251. 2(9. 277. 219 Freuer. William Edward. 341 Friedman. Ray F.. 247 Frichtl. Marilyn Ur. 304 Frlet. K. Diane. 310 Frink. Virginia Joanne. 273, 323 Friable. George ('lay Ion. 2(3, 3(7 Frill . Neil W.. 219. 3(3 Frilr. l.eKn Chrtler. Frorhlldi, Henry A.. 2a0. 219. 348 Croat, Dale O.. 375. 219 Froatad. Wayne. 347 Fry. Patrlria I... 319 Frye. Ivylenc Joy. 321. 301 Frye. Thoma Arthur. Ill FuJIl. Irene Joanne. 294. 302. 322. 219 Fallerlon. George Simmon . 183. 191. 198 Fullhart. Robert L.. 213.172 Fulton, Jeanneane, 321 I'undlniraland. Konnir K.. I't. 172, 324 Funk. Beverly Marie. 321 Furumasu. Sam. 241, 219. 344 Fuller. M. E. Ann. 321. 319 ; Gage. Marvel Dale. 313 Gaines, Don Atan. 331 Galbraith. Gordon Gwynnr. 3(8 (■alia -her. Dianne Ariel. 313 Gallagher, Richard Earl. 1ST. 313 Gamble. Carolyn Wilma. 324, 303 Gant. John l.loyd. 219 Hard. Helen Joy. 328 Gardner. Lanier WHIG. 3(0 Gardner, l.oren Dean, 313 Garland. Waller Kent. 213, 297, 219. 372 Garner. Margaret Eay. 219. 240. 323. 308 (iarrrrht. Mary Agnea, 221. 317 Garrett. Charlr Albert. 339 Gaacolgne. William Roland. 211, 219. 317 Gassctt. Barrie Arthur. 219. 314 Gate . Beverly Jean. 2s0. 273. 224. 321 Galea. Milton l.owrtl, 272. 220. 339 Gate . Wynona Claire. 271, 321 Gatherroal. Bette. |30. 228. 279. 220. 311 Garrabranl. Janice Marie. 321 Heaney. Robert Corneliu . 213. 279. 294. Ill Gee. Warren Lewi . 311 Geer. Edward Dougla . 272. 277. 220. 3(9 Geer. J.. 219. 272 Genrlla, Jame . 3(3 Genr. David John. 3(9 GeUter. William Joal. 2(1 Gelbrieb. France Dorothea. 321. 308 George. Carol. 133. 21«. 220. 299. 2(2 311. 299. 29(. 220. George. Kurt K.. 364 Grargeff. Uorit Nicola. 2M Heel. Don W.. 3(1 Gcrmerolh. Ardith M.. 310 Gc cold. Lee A.. 220. 340 Gerrctaen. Donald K.. 344. 220 Gerapaeh. Marilyn Jean. 312 Geraten. Nanry l.ou. 2(0, 309 Gibbv. Willard. 18! Gltlinger. F.llrn Joyce, 127. 298. 2(2. 314. 220 Glrran. Charlr F.. 3(3 Gilbert. E. C-. 240 Gilbert. Phil II.. 314 Gillrhrest. Jody Evrlyn. 313 title . Roger P.. 297. 330 Gilfillan, Ethel Surannr. 324. 313 Gllkey. Riehard William. 121. 317 Gilliam. Donald FraneU, 318 Gillam. Harry Uoyd. 331 Gillchre !. Marguerite. 130. 313 Gillewoie, Gerrard Lee, 3(1 Gllflllan. Ellen. 314 Gillie . Peter lluyler. 371 GillD. Diann. 304 GillUple. Edwin. 147 Glllbon. Wm. H.. 333 Gilman. Donald Edgar. 310. 271, 277, 371 Cilmour. Gayle W.. 313 Gilroy. Patrick. 181 Gingery. Donald II.. Gingrirh, Jame Karl. 239. 212, 3(1 GDmond. I.oul.v Sehor. 3(1. 37( GUI. Forrrat M.. 3(1 Glahn. Thoma l.cray. 2(9 Glatt. Janice Claire. 3?( Glira. Flor Ian Joveph. 241. 219. 37S Goble. Elinor Kotalie. 280. 324. 273. 317 Godfrey, Gary Eugene. 184 Godary, Phy III . Ill Gad.il. Michael Edward. 332 Goedcn. Krnneth Jamr . 318 Gocdhard. Alec. 311 Goctre, Norman Kirhard. 123. 121. 140, 1(1. 220. 122. 238. 240. 247. 211. 215.331 Goff. Richard H . 2(3.1(8 Gnhrke. Kirhard. 3(1 Good. JacQUe Arleen. 323, 313 Goodall. Robert l.ee. 371 Goodbrod. Pele Albert. 180. 177, 178. 198. 310. 220 Goodhrarl. William Borl. 217. 319. 3(1 Goodman, George Allan. 2(1. 2(7. 3(8 Goodwin. Jean Ann. 304, 324 Goodwin. LeRoy. 310 Goovaen. Phyllit Beryl. 122. 313 Gorhull. Gloria Ann. 304 Gorbutl. Myrle June. 30( Gordon. Barbara Mar. 2(0. 104 Oarlan. Joan Celine, 324 Gordon. Lran F.. 130 Gordon. Rex II.. 313 tiorman. Jame Lawrence. 211. 331 Gotta. Jark Charlr . 198 Gottenherg. Candace Jeanell. 302. 323 Goiter. Samuel A„ 211. 371. 320 Grablrr. Ron. 111 Gref. S.. 277 Graham. I.eat Waller. 213.371. 220 Graham. Kirhard Louie. 319 Graham. Wm. Lee. 213. 371. 220 Granrl. J.. 211 Granger, Kirhard Alan. 220. 314 GrannU. Fred Lynn. 311 Grallon. Mary l.oul� e. 303 Gravengaard. Jame Frederic. 3(1 Grave . I Wilma Joyce. 326. 301 Gray. Gene Major. 347 Gray. Lawrence Robert. 313 Gray, Robot Joveph. 314 Gray. Warren S.. 341 Green. Frederick L 331 Green. Doug Paul. 220 Green. Jame Harry, 111. 91. 191. 339. Ill Green. Jack Sheridan. 372 Green. Joanne Eleanor. 319 Green. Joanne Sola, 239. 320 Green. J.. 3(1 Green, Stanley Alan. 331 Green. William, 371 Greenburg, llelly Itiuivr, 322 Greenburg. Pal, 302 Greendalr. Robert Frederick, 336 Greene. William Edward. 3(9. Ill Greener. Belly Jo. 134. 117 Greenwood, Edwin Loola. 1(0 Greer. William FraneU. 240. 211 Gf «vco. Donald Carver. 220 Gregerson. Brice Dougla . 3(1 Gregg. PhyllU Jean. 324 Gregory . John F.. 224 Gregory, Lorcnre Eugene. 244 Greiner. Evelyn Ann, 302. 320 Greiner. Jark. 2(1 Greli. Darrell Irwin. 3(1 Grib ot. Caryl Annella, 121, 310 Griffith. Conrad l)rne, 242 Griffith. Alice Dolore . 322. 329 Griffith. Robert Dale. 317. 332 Grlffelh. Bill. 334 Griffith . Frank K.. 313 Grill. F..27I Grilly. A. Wealy. 3S| Grime . Ollvr Ley 21 . 211. 371 Grimm, Jimmie Dale. 348 Grover. Sharathrr S.. 138 Grove . Dori Lee. 301 Grove . Gordon Marklynn, 114 Graver, Joann Marir. 329. 321 Guchee, Marlin S.. 219. 211 Guddat. Robert Olio. 211. 271. 220. 373 Guericke. Lyle. 341 Gorrbcr. Raymond Lloyd. 1(7 Km . Charlr Edward. 100. 3(3 Gulney. Shelia Marie, 321, 317 Guinion. Gloria Joan. 210. 314 Gunn. Charlr Lloyd. 212. 220. 372 (fnnnrl. Donna Louise. 2(0. 309 Gunter. LouU Edmon. 211 Gunther. Ellen. 321, 317 Guvtaff, Ron II.. 3(3 Guvtafton, M. Joan. 211, 314 Gayer, Glenn Walter. 3(4 Gyubcr . Dorothy K.. 220. 374 II Harkrlt, LewU Edward. 3(9 Uaeklry, Richard Charlr . 314 lladdad. Dan. 219. 220, 330 Hadley. Robert P.. Ill Hadley. Myron I).. Ill llafen. Glenn N.. 238 Hafenrlrhter. Gordon Lawrence. 347 Hagan, George Wendell. 2(1. 332 llageman. Leo Charle . 344 Hagemann. Ed Ernewt. 311 llagen. Patricia Ann. 307 llagenburher, Jame Henry.314 llaglund. O.ear Victor. 311 Hagar. Nancy Joanne. 312 Hahn. Henry Delbert. 372 Hail. Warren D.. 333 Haldor� on. Merlin Arthur. 210. 3(1 Halrtton. ChrUtlnr Marie. 318 Hall. Betty 1-ouUe. 247. 299.311 Hall. Ilelphinr Jane. 312 Hall. K.. 214 Hall, Edward U ir, 33$ Hall. Janet Alma. 211 Hall. John Lincoln. 3(7 Hall. Maxine Joan. 303 Hall. Philip Willard. 241. 219. 371 Halladay. Nancy Jean. 127, 2 1.314 Haller. Don H.. 37 llalllday. Klaie Anne, 241, 2(4. 314 Halligan. Darrell Wayne. 248. 210. 271. 277 Halligan. Reggie Genr. 345. 334. 172 Ham. Ronald Everett, 111, 312 llaraann. Conrad I.ewi . 3J4 Hamar. Neil K.. 111. 331 Hamerlynrk. Leo A.. 331 Hamilton. Billie LooUc, 309 Hamilton, Jran Ualvr. 311 Hamlin, Uoyd Ray. 3(2 Hamlin. Virgil l verne. 139 llanrr. Jonlyn Sue. 290. 208. 310 Hanna. Harry Chart , 310 Hanna. Jean Kathryn. 30 Hanna. Kohert Keith. 135 Hannan. Marion AllUun. 210. 319 llannlgan. J. GilIU, 371 llanven, Art, 111 llanven, Carol Ann. 321 Hanven. Charle Daniel. 117 Hansen. Donna Marir. 133. 214. 328 Hanven, Jim. 373 llanun, Marie E.. 324 llanaen, Marvin Dale. 331 llanven. Pat June. 279. 324 IUn.cn. Wilfred Kriing. 241. 219 llanun. Carrinr Carol. 114. 324, 3lu llanun, Ko.nlir May. 321. 318 Hannon. Warren Edward. 278. 311 He . Shafiqul. Haramakl, Chiko. 210.114 llardle. Karl Eugene, Harding, Krnneth Everett. 213. 311 llardUty, Gertrude Helen, Hardman.Ernewt D.. Ilardt. Edward LewU. 250 Hargrave. Billie Joen. 314. 326 llarju. Horace V. Harm . Jamr Edward. 331 llarm en. Darline Kay. 326. 305 llarm.cn. Nadine Fay. 280.123 Harold. Darrel Dean. 3(3 Harper. Donald Lawran. 340. 373 Harrington, Edmund Arthur. 319 Harrington. Richard Frank. 318 llarri . Killy Wayne. 314 Harr la. Hob K.. 367 llarri . Delbert Duanr. 314 Harr.., Don B.. 219.171 llarri . John Frederick. 312 llarri . Paul William. 244. 2(3 llarri . •Ret . Roberta. 3(7 llarri . Richard Douglas. 3(1 llarrU. Sur. 274. 307 Harris. Wilbur Raymond. 3(1 Harrison, C.. 213 llarrUon. Gail Lynn, 313 Harrison, William Joseph. 169 Harry, Thoma DeWilt, 253. 3(4 383 J s� ] H s - jSES I it qlt t ifi C • N K A r . o M ■ ST«M._S2 ==”■5 si w e a gsfjd S = a.|H ae. “=!isii 60 C0C39999 s - -rS'a - i S2 ffi 111! nnnnnnn n nnnnnnn in,vn nnn ninnm H Z X = = = -i“ = J E E c c c 33333333 = ========= = = = = = = = = = — “=“ = = = - 5 S'8 ,• SEES ==== -r« .h H M . i« v «««:•« — • -r — E — f .. ,rn ;.;?! s® za' cccccct o v v «, fc � ======= .. !� •� , S± . 3 n : n 5 M. ss -K S « •JjftBBeCE . -=x M • 'llzEsiiEtlliii � Vkkkk4.VkVV .CU :============== � E S ; t k.S.S.5 . . $ J w C V M = :============== sai4ajt Sc,rf.£S s===5=i=iJlli ============= STUDENT INDEX Kline. Janr. 2(2 Knapp. Cordon Grayson. 240. 258. 272. 359. 22J Knapp. Rollln Wallace. 27l«. 159 Knapp. W� . Joseph. 198 Knodrll, Donald O.. 242. 272. 223. 332 Knight. Donald I... 3(3 Knoll. Jutline Paul. 247 Knollin. Hob. 175. 3(7 Knox. Alice Clara. 327. 307 Knox. Charloi R.. 207. 2� 7. 248. 210. 227. 223. 342 Knox. Chrri Annelle. 123. 122. 223. 2(2. 29 . 328 Knox. Frank Hnice. 243. 207. 372 Knox. Virginia Claire. 256. 27(, 378. 328 Knowlea. Mary I.ou. 313 Knowlton, Frank Hall, 374 Knowlton. Kathryn. 2H0. 311 Knudscn. Joan Louise. 243. 2(7. 318. 223 Knuducn. Suzanne, 318. 327 Knudson. Mary Loulte, 271. 308 Koberxteln, Cecil Leonard, Jr., 3(4, 343 Koch, Norman Edward. 357 Koehler, Fred Walter. Jr.. 3(2 Kohler. Evelyn Mae. 321 Kohler. Cordon Date. 372 Kolia . Martha Marie. 2(7. 307 Kolln. Norma Mae. 324, 119 Kondo. Helen K.. 324 Hondo. Martha. 323 Kooman. Carol lllff. 323 KoonU, Harold V.. 223 KoonU. Marlon Tull. 302. 322. 223 Kopp. French Joseph. 238. 251. 352 Koval. Masayoshi. 334 Hotter. Carl Louts. 120. 122, 243. 333 Kott. Marlene Leota. 328 Kouru. Robert Heniamin. 237. 351 Kovaly. Mao Jane. 327. 310 Kraal. Mary Ellen. 314 Krafve, Ralph Ernest, 173 Kragh, Ileverly Joyce. 328 Kramer. Don Walton. 24 . 251. 2(0. 330 Krant. Ron G.. 333 Krebs. Carleen Jean. 304 Krueger. Arthur Henry. 357 Kroeger, Kathryn Estelle, 328. 327 Krogh. Arnold Walter. 371 Kroner. Karl J.. 233. 343 Krueger, Raymond Frederick, 3(2 Krxisc. Harriet Ann. 327 Krautacheld. John Cotlfried, 339 Kruytman, Norlne J„ 320 Kubin, Florence Ferrey. 374 Kuether. Robert Frank. 347 Kuhlman. C.. 254 KulurU, Rill Eugene, 345 Kunr. Peter Dale. 355 Kurklnen. Edward H., 3(4 Kuee. Jamea Russel. 357 Kyllo, Claire L.. 303 L I-ark. Harold Gaylord. 332. 373 I .a Franchise. I.aurire Mary. 134. 323, 303 Laird, Charla E.. 2(0 Lakey. Richard Eugene. 359 Lako. Kathy Ann. 30$ l.alll. Richard Arthur. 334 Lam. Chapman Lin. 141. 336 Lambert. (., 244 Lambert. Theodore George. 251, 275. 3(1 Lanaham, Frank. 3(2 Lance, Margaret l.ouUe, 320 Lance. Edwin V.. 335 Landl . Richard DeWitl. 353 Lane, Mary. 323 Lane. Richard Alan. 331 Langrell. Janet Dee, 301 Lanyon. Howard A.. 371 Larch. Ileverly Alice. 141 Large, Marilyn Loulae. 323. 309 Larkin. Robert Jame . 371 Laracn, Geraldine Elaine. 123. 305 I .amen. Lorraine Kllxaheth, 299, 315. 299 I .a non, llarbara Jean, 324. JOS tarson. Art. 351 larvon, Dwayne, 370 Laraon. Larry, 135. 3(8. 337 Laraon, Jamea Edward. 372 Laraon, Melford Aldridge. 241, 278, 3(3 Laraon. Odell Franklin. 345 Larwood. Patricia Claire. 328. 323 Lather, Elizabeth May. 202. 314 Laako. Richard tauh, 357 Laaten. Bruce A.. 248. 249. 251. 272 249. 335 Lattie. Jam . Kill.. 337. 3(5 Lattin. Adolf. 249. 251 Laudcrback, Judy Helen. 32( Lauer. Richard Lee. 278. 375 La.acek, Burt Edward, 3(2 Lavailey, William Robert. 357 Laughlin. EDie Lorraine. 274. 280, 315 Laughlin. Ronald Lewi . 372 Laughter. Robert J.. 130, 134, 258. 274. 229. 352 Lawrence, Ann. 2(0. 313 lat . Frederick L, 247. 258 Law ton, lluyd LeKoy. 353 Lurinka, Roberta Jean. 314 l.each. Jack. 184 Leach. Ken Duane. 334 Leandcr. Maurine K.. 273, 305 Leatherman, Richard King. 330 taathera, LeKoy Bennett, 373 Leavitt. Keith Raymond. 332. 373 tae, Chang Ho, 353 Lee. I). Claraly n. 253. 298. 2(2, 310 Lee. Florence. 324 Lee, Vnrn Ock. 98. 133, 374. 302 Leemon, Ro.alie, 131. 301 l.ecver. Mary. 313 l.effcl. John Alvan. 246. 35( l.elfingwell. Joan. 318, 327 taKor . Jack N.. 334 tahl. Jean W.. 324 Lehman. Alice Ethel. 353. 270. 27(. 313 Uhmtn. Eileen Marie. 328 l.ehrer. Carl Erneal, 3(2 I.ehwalder. Laurut W.. 210. 2(9. 375 Leiblin, Duane Edward. 194. 3(7 taighton. Mary Lou. 308 l.eka . Janet M.. 239. 2(0, 2(2. 24.8 Leman. Bernard I).. 309 leMaater. Kelmar. 242. 244. 334 tangacher. llarbara Lee. 314 l.engele. Cheater Cordell, 353 l.eo. Raymond Evan, 241, 337 l-ewri. Ruth. SIC Leonard. Norma Vee, 324. 303 Leonard. Pat Ann. 321.313 l onardini, Victor J., 34 4 Lealie. Alice Margaret. 327. 303 Lieucllrn, Betty Belle. 324. 301 l.eupold, Norbert. 3(5 Lew rileii. John Wesley. 3(4 Lew it, Bellie Lorraine. 308 Lewie. James Alfred, 344 Uwi . Kenneth Everett. 279. 371 tawl . 31 ary Virginia. 324. 305 tax. Barbara Jean. 254. 308 tax. Burton Lyle. 252. 275. 277 l.leberman. Darryl Don. 333 Lieoallen. F. Marlene. 311 Liwiherg. Arnold Conrad. 247, 250. 275. 277. 375. 224. 247 l.lnd. Bob Clarence. 335 l.indberg, Thomaa Aron. 297. 3(1 Lindhtoiw. Doreen I'hyllt. 314 Llndburg, Norman Lee. 3(9 Lindell, Gary Arthur, 278 l.lndeman. Jack. 3(1 Llndfora. Barbara Jean, 322 l.lndgrrn. Richard Eugene. 358 Lindquist. Donald A.. 224. 330 Lindquist. Roger William. 181. 2(7. 278. 330 Lindsay, l.ulumarle. 190. 224. 304 l.ind.ey. Dale Eugene. 296. 324. 335 l.lngle, Dale LeKoy. 338 Lingle. Donna Mae. 314 Lingo. Carl Stanley, 253, 224 Linkout. Bruce Eugene. 249. 224. 330 Linn. Joycelln Delorls, 317 Little. Joan Mar. 274. 303 Little. Marlene Valuta. 137, III. 279.314 Little. Thomaa Daniel. 354 Lockhart. Caroline E.. 335 l-oe. Mildred K.. 254. SIS taehner, Patricia Anne. 312 taek . LeKoy. Gilbert. 345 Loennig. Diane Ruby. 255. 121 Locnnic. El.ie Donna. 255. 254. 322 tafu. Ada Packard. 133. 318 Loftu . Naney Lorraine. 311 Logan. Alliaon Price. 123. 140. 122. 244. 224. 311. 270 taggan. Wilfred John. 224. 342 taggan, Mary tauite. 319 tahrenr. Greta Ann. 333. 303 Lolland. Martha Elizabeth. 324. 311 Lolland. IL C.. 312 Long. DorU Ann. 224, 311 tang. Cercn. 345. 224 tang. Henrietta F.. 321 tangley. Kendall Herman. 221. 344 I.ono. I.uther A.. 128 l.ooIT. Grelchen. J12 Lootley. Martha Joan. 315 tarenren. Leonard A.. 221 tauntbury. Gwendolyn Ann. JX� taveik. David Jotcph. Ill Love. Shirley Jean. 303 Lovett. Michael Huntley. 345 Loving. Wilma Karlene. 311 Lowman. Jean Prarle. 302, 322 tawry. Tyrrell Gordon, 141, 3(5 taydgrrn. Bet.. 328 Lublch. Mary Ann. 310 l.uebke, Barbara Jean. 300. 334 l.uebkr. John F.. 211. 224. 355 l.uebke. Robert J.. 279. 224. 219 Lurhr, Charles Poling. 210. 249 Lukens, Jr., John Benjamin, 370 l.um. Louie Foon. 355 Lam. Nancy B.. 300. 322 l.umde. R. N.. 252 Lundy. Judith Ann. 304. 321 Looto. Richard Allan. 121. 221. 313 Luther. Sara Jane. 298. 317 Lay ben. Ted W.. 250. 147 Lyman. John Stanley, 339 Lyman. Ruth I... 318 Lynch. John Patrick. 365 Lyon. Jack G.. 351 Lysotu. Tom. 250 Lytle. Richard F.. 219. 250. 359. 221 M Maas. David Henry. 247. 311 Macdonald. Robert George. Jr.. 359 Mace. Donald John. 359. 22( Mackenzie. Don K.. 321 Mackenzie, Donald W.. 121. 137, 288. 211. 224. 268. 213. 367 Mackenzie. John K.. 251. 372 MacKinnon. Donald I... 300. 330. 187 Macombcr. Bill. 187 Madden, Byron Emerson. 221.171 Madison. John Frank. 339 Madsen, Ernest llrlx. 198. 354 Mahon. Hal P.. 123. 122. 3(2 Majek. Jo Anne. 240. 313 Malmln. John Leonard. Jr.. 224. 149 Malrlls, John Peter, 354 Maltby. William E.. 370 Mamoyac. Robert It.. 251. 351 Mann. Sally Gay. 324 Man. bee. Vincent L.. 238. 357 Manly, Howard Franklin. 349 Manly . Janice Elaine. 121. 312 Mann. Dave Carl. 157. 198. 181. 145. 144. 149. 153, 151 Manning. Edna Mae. 256. 311 Manic, llarbara Jean. 321. 327 Marchand. Louise Audrex. 221 Marchrk. Joan Marie. 320 Mnrlncovlrh. Jack George, 354 Mnrinrnu. Nick Herbert, 356 Marineau. Thomas Robert. 224. 356 Mariner. Helen Marie. 308 Market, Michael H.. 249 Marker. William taRoy. 347 Markham, Wayne R.. 311 Marviott, Everelt Marque Jr.. 332 Marsh. Patrick Otia. 242. 340 Marshall. John Laughlin. 278. 314 Marshall. Patricia Anne, 324 Marshall. Priscilla Marie. 312. 327 Marshall. Theodore Montgomery. Jr.. 334 Marsing. Willis D.. 371 Marson. Beverly Jean. 328. 327 Mnrsters, l.aVern Eugene. 247 Martenson. Alta. 100 Mnrtin. Sharon Ardeane. 304 Martin. Wm. Carl. 375. 248. 251. 269. 277 Martaolf. Jacob Arnold. 252. 375 Marugg. Shirley Beatrice, 125 M snick a. Sammle, 339 Marvin. Joann Elizabeth. 247. 30J Marvin. Peter Keith. 341 Mascot. Noodle, 340 Maaengll, Benaiwin A.. 375 Mason. Roy Earl. Jr.. 173.140 Masaee. Beverly Joyce, 105 Massee. David Lowell. 332 Maasee. Paul C.. 333 Masaee. Truman Winfield. 332 Massinger. Bernard Roy, 337 Massinger. Herbert Calvin. 278. 333 Maaten. Virginia Joyce. 320 Masters. Burton J.. 107 Matchrs. Arthur Gerald. 210, 253. 331 MathU. Robert Evan. 352 Matsuura. Richard Michito. 257 Mattson, Jerry K., 343 Matsushima. Chtyono. 2(4. 376 Mauser. Hubert. 347 Maxwrll. Darrell C.. 240 Maxwell. John Edward. 278. 374 Maxwrll. Nancy Ann. 323 Maxwell, Peggy Marie. 322 Maxwell. William. Jr.. 123. 141. 247. 223. 243. 328 May. Alton Harris. 214 Mayer. William Gerard. 250 MayOeld. John Milton. 244. 349 Maynr. Donald G.. 370 Marachek. Dale Bernard. 353 Mazoleski. Eddie Joseph. 345 MrCIcary. 276 McGowan. M.. 274 Meadow . Maynard. 353 Mean . Jack Carlton. 259. 339 Mre. Mary. 124, 31 . 327 Meeker. Ken U.. 248. 252 Meeker. Phyllis Davis. 310 Mecale. Don M.. 184. 336 Mrgna. Philip F.. 225 Mehetis, Eugenia. 328 Mehl. William Laurence. 368 Mrlhuish. Peter Warren, 278, 3(6 Melton. Charles IL. 3(1 Mendenhall. Marie l.lnnarr, 310 Men el re. William George. 250. 225 Mrnegat. Joan Lee. 276, 310 Meng. Kenneth Arthur. 250. 225 Mrnke. Roger W.. 351. 364 Menning. Edgar Paul. 335, 184 Mrrllo, Olav. 240, 225 Mcrklin. Eldon Oren. 269. 275. 277 268. 225. 340 Merslng. Hillla. 397 Meaner. Don C.. 375 Messersmlth, James David. 348 Metcalf. Ronald George. 352 Methran. N. K.. 250 Meyer. A.. 271 Meyer. Barbara Ann. 328. 324 Meyer. Donald tauis. 244. 355. 343 Meyer. Janet Ellenr. 127 Meyer. Joyce Anne. 303 Meyer. Robert K.. 225, 375 Meyers. Howard. 348 Meyers. William. 375 Mirhel, Dennis Arthur. 123. 225. 341 Michele. Marianne Alice. 127. 311 Micka. Albert Paul. 244. 339 Middlebu.her. Monte Kay. 280. 304 Mirdanrr. Donald Richard. 249. 268. 225. 375 Mikkrl.rn. Mikal S.. 259, 357 Mileo. Thomas Boyd. 257. 368. 3(4 Miller. Alvia l.orile. 241. 240. 311 Miller. Bernard H.. 225 Miller. Curtis Felix. 344 Miller. Danny John. 183 Millrr. Dorethea Anne. 338 Miller. Eldon James. 248 Miller. Helen taVina. 324. 305 Miller. Howard George. 242. 332 Miller. John Kenneth. 300. 362 Miller. Keith E.. 369 Miller, Katherine F.. 107 Miller, Margaret LaVeme, 321. 319 Miller. Marjory Jean. 324 Miller. Martha. 296. 322 Milter. Mayanna F... 312 Miller. Melvin D.. 240. 241 Miller, Nevalyn Berrum. 255. 317 Miller. Norma Dale. 234. 202. 298. 308 Miller. Patly Diane. 132. 109. 225 Miller. Paul Delbert. 248. 225 Miller. Rirhard l.lnn. 336. 344 Miller. Robert Benton. Jr.. 313 Millrr. Robert Clark. 345 Miller. Robert L.. 333 Millrr. Virginia. 307 Millette. Robert l yomls. 336 Milligan. Virginia Joy. 318 Mills. Mary LouDe. 327. 313 Milton. Howard. 244 Milton. Rflbrrt Lane. 331 Milton. Victor H.. 3(5 Miltonbrrgrr. Roma Marion. 327. 313 Minamoto. Harry, 224. 375 Minard. Rulo Elliott. Jr.. 250 Mines. William Keitb. 251, 377. 372 Miner. Robert Lawrence. 252. 344 Minto, John Damen. 357 Minlonye. Jo Ann. 323, 109 Mitchell. ITonald Belle. 103 Mitchell, taona May, 315 Mitchell. Mary Anne. 309 Mitchem. John Coate. 264 Mttrhem, Jack. 357 Mix. Margaret A.. 308 Mix. Marvin DenL 336 Moar. Charles Wilson. 167 Moberg, I-con Ernest, 254 Mocabee. David A- 250. 224 Mock. Donna Faye. 299. 320 Moeller. Klrhard L, 254, 226. 211 Moffette. Thomaa Robert. 249. 251. 249. 277. 275. 226. 371 MolTill. Richard taarence. 334, 226 Moll. Ralph Oliver. 375 Moller. William C.. 350 Motho. Don. 148 Moltotal. Ayele. 344. 326. 355 Money penny. Priscilla Louise, 324. 309 Monson. Mary Issutae, 302, 323 Montag. Richard Charlea. 250. 334, 341 Montgomery, Donald Scott, 297. 3(8. 226 Montgomery. Merle Gene. 239. 250. 270. 342 Moore. Ren. 332 Moore. Cal. 351 Moore. Charlene Joan. 327. 303 Moore. Florence M.. 306 Moore. Jameo French. 342 Moore. taRoy G.. 224 Moore. l.ocU Adelia. 260. 309 Moore, taula Calvin. 198 Moore. Maraian (Toby). 319 Moore. Robert Wm.. 224. 358 Moore. Hod A.. 254 Moore, Rodney Kent, 359. 363 Moore. Vernal I... 224. 341 Moore. David L.. 231. 226. 375 Moreland. Jim. 357 Morelock. Marela Aly«, 280. 107 Morciork. Marilyn Sue. 123. 307 Morgan. Charles Ronald. 314 Morgan, Dean H.. 342 Morgan. Janet taone. 323 Morgan. Susannah Joe. 122. 311 Morgan. Tom (I.. 241, 241. 350 Morgan. Walter L.. Jr.. 254 Morita. Elsie Marie. 271. 127 Morris. David Clyde. 252. 348 Morris. Elna. 226 Morris. Jacqueline. 328. 273. 224 385 S T U I) ENT I N I) E X Morris. Mm I.) I -. 310. 33 T MorrU. Nancy Kuth. 32 Morrison. Hill Carrol. 3 0 Morrison, Dean Norman. Ill, IK MorrUon. l-oui.e I.. 121. 122. 20a. 3IH Morrow, Egitnr Russell. Ill, 19 Morrow. Robert N.. 112 Monte. Loren Kay. Ill Mortensen. Peter. 361 Mortinaore. Honita Mary. 122. 112 Morton. Vlntll Ralph. 210 Moaby. Hill Millard. 196.34 Mosby. Janet II.. ICO Motz. Donald Lee. 310 Mouchctt. Ben Kljah. 312 Moulton. Riehard Kdward. 210. Ill Mark. George Karl. 322 Mailer. Milford Kenton. Ill Mallen. William M.. 310 Momford. Barbara Carol. 2 9. 323. 309. 223 Mamford. D. D.. 211 Mina. Johanna Itwite. 310 Manser. Osgood Heilman. 220, 319 Morphy. Cordon Janet. 312 Murphy. Robert. 139. 112 Murray. Ann Maureen. 321. 119 Marrsy. Gail Vincent. 24 . 219, 211. 220. 321 Murray. Marcella J., 310 Morrell. Shirley Marsaret. 310 Motion. Betty Marie. 112 MyatL Mary Elizabeth. 199 Myert. Charles K.. 301 Myrlck. Howard Lewis. III. 24 . 209 Myerm. Inline Elizabeth. 122 My era. Robert D.. 311 Myers. Sylvia Irene. 2 9. 399 Myers. V, 241 My rick. Dorothy. 220 Me McAllister. Glenda Jean. 122. 229. 199 McAlister. Robin Odette. 127. 313 McKee. Verda LaVelle. Ill Mrllrirfe. Nancy Locile. 271. 321 MrCaffcrty. Jerry M.. 1 3 McCafferty. Lorena. 327. 313 McCall. Anna Loaise. 321 McCall. M. Dan. 121. 122. 258. 301 McCallUter. Harold. 371 MrCalment. Wills Jo. 320 McClain. Gary Gilbert. 241 Met lay. Donald Calvin. 303 McCleary. Carol M.. 273. 311 McClellan. T.. 212 McClelland. Paul Truman. Jr.. 311 McCloskey. I.eKoy. 219. 277. 371 McClure, James Patrick, 34 McColli.trr. Harold Raye. 219 McCollum. Earl Wesley. 211 McCann. John K.. 330 McConnell. Diane II.. 327. 313 MrConnel. Mary Elizabeth. 320 McConnell. Faye Anne. 321. 303 McCorkle. Richard Dwisht. 27 . 313. 339 McCormick. Don E.. 341 McCourt. John. 317 McCoy. LaRoy Edwin. Iis . 119 McCoy. Sally Ann. 273. 127. 393 McCracken. Sally. 290. 230. 310 McCracken. Sharon. 310 McCrary. Donald Neil. 297. 349 McCulloch. Richard Keith. Ill McCurdy. Sandra Lee. 321. 309 McCurley. Greta. 318 McCotcheon. Laurie Ann. 30 McDaniel. Donna Lee. 130. 12 . 310 Me Dote, Robert V... 240. !1« McDonald. Terry Clay ton. 334 Mcllonell. Walter Irrin. 300. 312 Mrl'adden. Julian Robert. 310 McFarland. Eusene Kodric. 34 McFarlnne. Shirley M.. 29 . 221. 107 Mr Gale, Don. 19 McGnr cy. Betty Frances. 192. 311 McGill. Florence OleU. 121 McGill, Norman Laverne. 331 MrGltlicuddy. Robert Pearson. 212, 223. 343 McGosan. Gail Marie. 211. 321. 391 MeGowan. Margaret Eva. 239. 314 McGowan. Matthew Bernard, Jr.. 219, 334, 219 McGowan. Scott Farrell. 14 McGraw, Lowell Daria. 151 McGregor. Bruce Michael. 115 McGregor. David John. 21 . 313 McGuire. Richard Neil. 211, 343 McKendrce. Geraldine. 32 McKenstoy. Don. 111. 114 McKcnnon. Keith R.. 341 McKenzie. Dave LeRoy. 152 McKenzie. Mary Alayne. 271, 390. 127. 313 McKerahan. D. Compton. Ill McKimens. Lenore 1-oul.e, 323 McKinstry. Don G„ 219. 252. 362 MrKnight. Gcorce Grigsby, 310 McKy. Mary Ann. 2 9. 201. 313 McLaughlin. W. Harry. 23 . 214, 347 McLean. Donna Agnes, 321. 311 Mcl an. Robert Ellis. 104. 294. 310 Mrl.ellan. John Spencer. 212. 333. 255 McManus. Harold. 367 McMillan. James Herne). 241. 221, 371 McMullen. Eva M.. 32 . 225 McMullen. Walter Hugh. Jr.. 341 McMortrey. Colleen l.ouise, 327. 313 McNab. Brian Keith. 347 McNabb. Mary Sue. 32 McNair. H. Donald. 259. 225. 375 McNcal. Robert. Jr.. 255. 33 McNeil. Doris Carol. 271. 324. 394 McNeil. William John. 272. 24 . 225 McPherson. Robert David. 333 McPhillip . Jack David. 334. 225 McRae. Barbara Lee. 32 McWilliams. Dorothy Jean. 323. 211. 304 McWilliaau. Robert M.. 34S. 22S N Nash. Ronald Crawford. 19 . 340 Natali. Robert A.. 2 0 Nakamura, Nancy Nalani. 325 Nau. James. 167. ICO. 161. 19 . 172 Nautel. William George. 134 Narnia. Prem Nath. 31 Nashotm. Carl R.. 226. 339 Neal. Dean Elton. 315 Neal. Howard Paal. 314 Neal. Roger Charles. Ill Naharay. N. E.. 244 Neiger. H.. 213. 316. 323 Nelsen. Niei Rudolph. 333 Nelson. Darlene Bernice. 271. 322 Nelson. Edwin Walter. 19 . 226. 371 Nelson. Eleanor Marjorie. 312 Nelson. G-. 214. 172 Nelson. Genevieve Loma. 327. 313 Nelson. Jack A.. 347 Nelson, Jack Herman. 250. 224. 135 Nelson. John R.. 346 Nelson. Nancy Margaret. 127, 316 Nelson. Nona Jean. 202. 310 Nelson. Roy Alvin. 333 Nelson. Roy Eugene, 310 Nelson. Wallace Wayne. 302 Nelson. Yvonne. 127. 101 Nerbovig. Marilyn Dallas. 215. 320. 393 Neubauer. Donald Wra.. 359 Neuman. Evelyn Mae, 376 Newbry. Shlrlee Joan. 123. 122. 262. 319 Newdall. Jane Elizabeth. 321. 317 Newhouse. William. 311 New land. R. Diane. 319 Newland. Roderick I... 342 Newton. Robert 1-eRoy. 272. 313 Nibble!!. Donald Oliver. 115. 137. 19 Niccotson. Charlotte Jeanne. 32 Nicholas. Bonnetla May. 322 Nichols. George Ralph, 354 Nlebergall. Tom. 267. 27 . 346 Nell. Marilyn Helen. Ill Nielsen. Carl Edward. 242. 310 Nielsen. Donna Catherine, 124. 319 Nielsen. Harold Leland, 310 Nielsen. V.. 217 Niemela. Patiicia l-oulse. Ill Nierman. James Richard, 247. 27 . 307 Nlzon. Mary Pauline. 125. 110. II Noah. Rodney Kenneth. 311 Noakes, George Ixuis. 210 Noakes. James C.. 344. 24 . 249. 211. 290 Noble. Edwin Lee. 23 . 249. 272. 372 Noble. Marion. 323 Nolen. Shirley Jean. 327 Nailer. Eric Charles. 290. 317 Noriega, Jesse Raymond. 210.175 Norman. Warren E.. 312 Norseth. Palmer. 304 North. William Arnold. 349 Northam. R.. 271. 312 Norton. Henry Theodore. 209 Norton. James Owen. 156 Norton. Mary Anne. 213, 312 Norton, Theodora Marie. 310 Noteboom. Bill Dwayne. 331 Nothelfer, Donna Jean. 321. 313 Nasbkkel. Janie. 190. 314 o Oakes. Dorothy LouUe. 271, 320 Oakley. Arthur Leo. 314 O'Brien. James Nmi. 244. 339 Obye. Mary Irene, 31 . 327 Ochs. Ronald Bernard. 342 Ockley. H.. 240 O'Connor. Molly Curtin. 239. 276. 393 O'Dell, tarry Wayne. 177 Odcnthal. Dean Leo. 31 Odenthal, Marlene Rose. 309. 327 Oetricha. Kuth Kathleen. 271. 327 O'Halloran. Thomas Alphonsus, Jr.. 356 O'llarra. Jacqueline. 321 Ohlsen, Joyce Frances. 303 Oka. Shigeo. 211.337 Okano. Ellis Tctsaya. 241. 314 Okano. Yoko. 123 O-KeeCTr. Bert Michael. 212 Olefson. Joy Yvonne. 39 . 324. 327 Oldenburg. Donna Coreen. 251. 279. 314 Older. Sybil (Billiel .Michele. 273. 311 Oldham. Wayne Robert. 361 O'Leary. Kathleen (Kill J.. 239. 241. 276. 117 Oliver. David Norman. 242. 279. 334 Oliver. Robert Jackson. 279 Oliver. William lawell. 351 Olsen. Raymond M.. 249. 296. 33S Olsen. Virginia Married. 307 Olson, Allan John. 214, 341 Olson. Charles J.. 369 Olson. Frank Andrew. 357 Olson. Gail Lorraine. 319 Olson. Greta. 397 Olson. I-eon Verne. 354 Olson. Vernon Kay. 311 Oneal. Patricia Ann. 327 O'Neal. Roger. 351 Opatz. Thomas D.. 331 Opperud. Marine Hazel. 192. 176 Orange, Craig Jordon. 219. 331 Ordeman, Ann Dietrich. 393 timer. Marylou. 110 tlrr. Barbara Carolyn. 271. 223 flrr. Jack Newton. 140. 167, 160. 161. 19 . 334. 172 Orton. Beverly A.. 124. 119. 122. 2 7.311 Ortwelne. Dora June. 241. 2 9. 321. 273 Osborn. Dale Weidman. 312 Osborn. Keith H.. 1 7. 242. 2 1, 279. 297. 19 . 336 Osborn. Sally Dean. 319 Osborn. William E.. 24 . 341 O.terlund, Blair Lee. 311 Oslrum. Alaila Jean. 309 Ostrin. Howard Ernest, 3J7 Otis. Edward P.. 227 Otjen. Ilarylr Errol. 227 Ottis. Marilyn Ann. 141. 114 Otto. Noma Jeane. 140. 251. 322 Ottoman. Norman Ruben. 3 2 Ourecky. Donald K.. 27 . 313 Owen . Barbara Ann. 31 Owens, Barbara Joan. 307 1 Parker. Donald Byron. 214. 227. 375 Packer. Edward Cordon. 35 Padgett. James Lee. 1 7. 104, 19 . 172 Page. David H.. 332. 349 Paine. Connie Low. 323. 319. 394 Paine. David Philip. 255. 2 0. 19 . 310 Paine. Joan Louise. 324. 319 Paisley. John David. 390. 3 4 I'alen. Kenneth Raymond. 353 Palmer. Darrell LeRoy. 300. 36 Palmer. Earl Merlin. 317 Palmer. Ken C.. 278. 1 2 Palumbi . Pete Jerry. 227 Panian. Richard Paul. 221. 243. 297. 227. 3 7 Pappenfus, Patricia Ann, 305 Parrher. Bert Harold. 1 1. 354 Park. James Anderson. 24 Park. Yil Whan. 353. 334 Parker. Richard Bryan. 23 . 249. 213. 227. 375 Parkinson. Russell. 177 Parks. W.. 264 Parrott. Cecil Waldo. 251. 227. 37 Parsley. Richard Leroy. 279. 227 Pashek. Philip Gregory. 279. 342 I'asquill. Belly Jane. 31 . 227 Paterson. Tom Moore. 347 PaUel. Ralph Allan. 167. 33 . 172 Patterson. David Imrcn. 123. 149. S3 Patterson. Don Gilbert. 36 . 227 Patterson. Peter V.. 316 Pattison. Buddy. 33 Patton, Glenn Kdward. Jr.. 227. 362 Patton. Mildred Anne, 327. 311 Pallsner. Jane. 321.309 Paul. Eugene Edward. 346 Paul. Kenneth Ray. 371 Paul. Marilyn Jayne. 397 Paul. W. H.. 269 Paulsen, Jeanrtte Marie. 316. 227 Paulsen. Kathleen Mary . 92. 321. 311 Peak. Marjorie Anne. 319 Pearce. Sidney John. 24 . 249. 227 I'earse. William C.. 214. 227. 379 Pearson. Erwin Gale. 2 7. 249. 278. 1 4. 279. 331 Pearson. Sharon Diane. 312. 327 Peart. Elsie Joan. 321. 312 Peart. Rose Marie. 25 . 312, 227 Pease. Laurence Fred. 310 Pease. Norma. 267. 227. 396 Peek. Janice Jane. 327, 313 Peek. Lois Ann. 319 Pederson. Dagny Joanne. 311 Pedranti. Richard R.. III. 368 Peeke. Harvey Frank. 241 Pcirano. Patricia Ann. 327, 311 Peirce. Mary Elizabeth. 327. 3 5 Pelkonen, Harri Laurf. 347 Pendleton. Zada Marchel. 311 Penrose. Dirk. IRt Pepper. Earl E.. 249 Perdae. Robert Leo. 154 Pcrin, Bette Joan, 328 Perllch. Leonard Alvin. 123. 137. 240. 240. 242 Perkins. Randall F.. 227. 37 Perrott. John Richard. 31 Perrott. R. William. 35.1. 342 Perry. Dorothy Diane. 31 Perry, Joanne Elaine. 123. 319 Perry. Verne. 187. 19 . 35 Perry. William Kellogg. 257. 1JR Persol. Bob. 3 6 Peter, Charles Granlt. 361 Peters, Deryl Arthur. 341 Petersen. K. Dale. 152 Petersen. Edward Leland. 34R Peterson. Larry. 374 Petersen. Leroy Stanley. 240. 253 Petersen. Marren Robert. 339 Petersen. Mary Kathryn. 316 Petersen. Robert Otto Henry. 242. 317 Peterson. Avadna Mae. 324 Peterson. Betty Lorraine, 253. 227, 394 Peterson. Donald Warren. 352 Peterson. Doris Helen. 322 Peterson. Kl«a Mae. 301 Peterson. Hazel Jean. 324. 313 Peterson. J.. 11 Peterson. Jack Edwin. 198. 344 Peterson. Jack Hugh. 145. 19 Peterson. John VirUr. 142 Peterson. Reuben William. 249. 251. 227. 277. 371 Peterson. Richard Blair. 123. 332 Peterson. Richard Joseph. 217, 311 Peterson. S. II.. 211 Peterson. William Durward. 241. 227.17 Petrie. Barbara Randall. 241. 227. 37 Petrie. Keith. 251. 19 . 227. 317 I’etterson. Betty Jo. 199. 327 Pfaender. Warner Richard. 372 Pfeifer. Jack Duane. 339 Phelps. Mildred May. 311 Phlllippe, I-c« no re l.uxton. 324. Ill Phillips. Alonzo Walter. 337 Pickens. E. Jean. 274. 318 Pickett. Carol Jean. 315 Pickett. Nancy Jane. 320 Pierce. Allan II.. 3 9 Pierovich. John Milton. 347 Pierson. Edwin Waller. 2 0 Pihas. John S.. 317 Pimentel. Jack A.. 18 Pinion. Jack Kassel. 152. 157. 241. 198. 372 Pinnlcer. Bette Ellen. 316. 321 Pinniger. James C.. 333 Pithoud. Laurel Jean. 313 Plant. Joan Anita. 30 . 327 Plant. Morgan. 355 Plath. C.. 254 Pleasants. F. Kathryn. 122 Pletehmy. Marie Beth. 392 Ploense. H. William. 330 Plog. Carl A.. 128. 274. 342 Plumb. Timothy Roy. Jr.. 368 Pnell. Claude. 181 Pochelu. Dorrine Emily. 391 Pochelu. Joan Celestine. 211. 327 PolT. Eugene Richard. 247 Poirot. James Wesley, 259. 297. 344 Polka. Jane. 304 Polumbus. Peter. 141 Poole. Mary Louise. 312 Pope. Donald Inland. 27 . 369 Pophan. Thomas Royal. 173 Poppe. O. Sherwood. 12 . 355 I’orifily. Zara Zoe, 322 Porter. Alice MrlUsa. 271 Porter. Donald Arthur. 344. 342 Porter. Edwin Dale. 331 Porter. Elmer G.. 241. 259. 37 Porter. George A.. 366 Porter. Trie Bell. 24 . 240 Portouw. Wallace A.. 211. 173. 357 Postlcb. James Joseph. 219 Postlewaite, John Edwin. 249. 251. 372 Potter. LoD Ann. 324. 317 Potter. Richard Gordon. 33 Potter. Virginia I-on. 318 Poulos. Theodore. 259. 294. 139 Poulsen. Thomas Martin. 139. 274. 372 Powell. Bruce Haven. 33 Powell. Marleen Kay, 127. Ill Powell. Sharleen Kay. 327. Ill Powell. William Joseph. 312 Power . Donna Joanne. 319 Powlesson. John C.. Jr.. 2 7 Praumann. James Allen. 373 Prater. Dolores Gayle. 327. 30 Presley. Leroy Lawrence. 34 Prickctt. Robert Farrell. 344 Pritchard. William Henry. 241. 37 Pryatel. Robert. 374 Pruitt. William Blaine. 311 Purdy. Carolee Ann. 110 Purdy. Geneva Dawn. 110 Pursell. Jackie lliene. 241. 310 Putnam. Margaret. 315 Putnam. Maurine. 315 386 STUDENT INDEX Q Queen. Knrman J� irpk, I)i Qulnby. David Kay. 372 Quint. Derrcll Arthur. 233. 347 R Kaffefy. ArleU line . 323. 308 Kaffetto. Kathle Gwyn. 327. 313 Kahn. William Fred. 331 Kahtr, La June. JO Mali.. (Itoral Ann. 327 Ralph. (iordon Frank. 31b Kal.tnn, Hen Boyer. 241. 333 Kammact, Ralph U«ar4. 211 Rand. David Dr� t . 241, 370 Randall. Duane Aldon. 232. 333 Randlrman. Venter P„ Jr.. 231. 273 Rand.. Mary Ann. 31 Rankin. Arthur Wallace. 331 Rapp. Jane Ann. 321. 313 Rarey. Donald Raymond, 344 KanmuMtn, Richard Dale, 33 Kaubrr. William Sltphtn. 27 . 37b Rausch. I'lartnrt Junior. 3 4 Rawllnaa. Mary Lou. 37b Ray. Arlrnr Wanda. 321 Kay. Jamm Mel all. 24 . 231. 37« Kay. Mary K.. 37 Raymond. Stanley llrrhtrt, 241 Raynor. Ann. 324. 327. 3 7 Ready. Wilma Mean. 327 Rcugan. Carol Kay. 319 Krarden. John K.. 179. 177. 371 Reardrn. Nancy Carolyn. 31b. 327 Rector. Bonnie G„ 327. 313 Redfem. Mary Rova. 327 Rrdkry. Itohhy llenry, 143, 147, 14 .. 133. 19 Reed. Donna Marie. 323, 319 Reed. Patricia Mae. 32b Reed. Rosemary. 32b Reeder, James Karl. 33b Keexe. H. I).. 24b Reeve. Walton llainaworth. 332 Reeve . Alice Adele. 2b«. 3b« Reeve . John W.. 33b Keeveo. Mary Kalhryn. 2 7. 22 . 319 Reeve . Robert Warren. 22 . 3 3 Reeve . Virginia Evelyn. 3bb Reimera. Jamr Loula. 343 Keinbera, Yvetla Taiga. 3 2 Kcmlingcr. Donald Klmtr, 33b Kenner. R. A.. 231. 2b9. 22 Reynold . Ann. 220. 310 Reynold . Melvin Jamr . 349 Reynold . Richard Hurlet. 24 . 229 Reynold . Wayne Alan. 22 . 3 1 Recehr. Ronald Weeler. 333 Reid, Klanore Nancy. 32 Renn. Marilyn Mae. 239. 232. 27b. SIS Renner. Roy Alfred. 24 . 3b Rentach. Audrey. 3 9. 327 Renwald. Edward F.. 3bb Rosier. Retford Adrian. 233 Keoler. Paul Dale. 22 . 341 Rhode . John Paul. 22 . 343 Rhode . Melvin. 22 . 37 Rhode . Sharon K.. 313 Rhoteei. Kliiabeth Merle. 32 . 22 Rite. Bernard 9 .. 22 Klee. Helen Billie. 3 9. 327 Rice. Janet. 122. 313 Rice. Johnnie Edgar, 272 Rice. Richard Keeler. 344. 22 Rice. Robert George, 34 Richard. Ted. 22 . 342 Richard . Samuel A.. 239. 212. 347 Richard . Sandra Kareen. 321. 310 Richardson, Glenn I... 340 Kirhardaon. I.uella A.. 202. 311 Riche . Janice Joan. 321 Richmond. Curtl Robert. 371 Richmond. Mile Satch. Jib Rickey. Helen Marie. 323 Kick . Albert Daryl. 333 Kiddle. John Edward. 334 Kiddle. Paul Arthur. 3 7 Riding . Ann l-outae. 31b. 327 Kieben. Kleanor Grace, 322 Kiede. Virginia Ethel. 271. 312 Kiedel. C haile« Nirkola . 331 Kigby. Norma. 3 7 Kigr, Neale F.. 221 Riley, Jim. 2« Rimbach. Beverly Jane. 3 3 Nimby. Diane T.. 2 0. 323 Rinehart. Jack I... 37b Ring. Marvin Archie. Jr.. 23 . 277. . 22 Kintal . Con, 333 Kintoul. Joan Dorothy. 127. 3 3 Ritter. Shirley Jean. 122. SIS Kituo. Rather Anne. 247. 299. 3 2 River . John Doacla . 241 Roan. Sonia Joan. 32 . 327 Robb. Jameo Frederick. 37 Robb. Margaret D„ 133. 27 . 311 Kobbina. Beverly Jeon. 239. 31 . 273 Bobbin . Llewellyn I... 37 Bobbin . Richard Wealey. 22 . 27b Koberaon. Richard Floyd. 2bb Robert . Ilobby Allen. 249 Roberta. Jameo Alfred. 19 . 333 Roberta. Jo Ann. 3 3 Roberta. William Thoma . 33b Robert ton. Donald John, 341 Kobertaon, Donald l wrence. 241.14 Robertson, Frederick Hugh. 23 Roberlaon, Janice Marie, 324. J4' Robidari. Charle Martin. 248. 219, 211 Roblnv. Charle Samuel. 249, 211, 2 9. 3bS Robin,. Ronald LeRoy. 3 7. 172 Robln on. Delmar Wayne, 37b Robin,on. Ed in Keilh. 310 Robinson. Marjorie May. 312 Kobln.on, Terrell Paul. 373 Robinson. Thelma 140. 322 Roek. Wm. Alan. 214, 241 Rodger . Cedi Kverelt. 22 . 37b Rodger . J. II.. 212 Rodleh. Naney Ann. 137 Rodrigue . Jamr, Graybill. IS7, 241. 219. 372 Roger , liarnra Deering. 3bb Roger . Eldon Paul. 331 Roger . Jack Waller. 240. 22S. 313 Rogers. John Horner, 22 . 37b Roger . Roland David. 233, 331 Rogers, William M ade. 241, 22S. 31 Kogoway. I.awrenre Paul. 23 Rohe. Marilyn K.. 3 7 Rohlff. Yale Wesley. 22 . 23b Kolir . Lyn Louise. 3IS, .127 Koley. Virginia llelle. 127. 314 Rolfinesa, Edwin Sanger. Jr., 24 Rollandl, Carlo I'rancD, 33 Kollln . William Andrew. 370 Romanoff. Edward A., lb . 173. 33b Roman . Kenneth William. 339. 331 Komtne. (.ary lae, 337 Ronne, Jamr Sayre. 14 Kookard. Florence A., 309 Rooper. Henry Earle, Jr., 23 . 233. 33 . 131. 34 Root. Milton Wilbur. 241. 34S Roper. Shirley Ann. 29i. 323 Koppel. Alton Young. 3 2 Koaroe. John Fenton, 333 Rooroc, John Roland, 249 Koaroe. V. K.. 231 Ko e. Rill Horace. I9S. 33 Ro e. (‘aria Desmond. 37b R� e. Dori Mae. 323 Rose. William Allan. 341. 239, 37 Roaelte, Marvin Stark, 310 Row. Joan. 323 Rosa. W.. 31b Rower. Neil Findlay. 333. 317 Kolh, Ann Itroekway. 339. 2bb. 32u Roth. Cynthia Joan. 337. 31 Kolh. Jon William. 3 7 Roth. Ko� emery Kelly. 3 b Roltutrom. Ray Sidney. 3 7 Noubsl, William Theodore. 371 Koote. Charle K.. 33 Route. Roy Karl. 117, 243. 243 Roush, Shiriey Arlene. 127. t« Koasstang. Wilfred Jacob. 37b Rowland. Allee I.. 27b. 29 . 312 Raw lee. Suranne. 2IS Roy re. Rodney David. 247 Rufener. Janet Lee. 323 Rturgle . Janet Dorothy. 31b Haggle . Jim William. 3 0. 33b Kuh. Ottilia Rae. 37b Rominskl. Bruce Arnold. 3b( Rummer. Bruce Alan. 242 Range. Ronald Ralph. 223. 2 9. 2bS Runic. Jean Yvonne. 323, 313 Runyan, Donna, 323 Rupprechl, Henry John. 33 Ruavrll. Arthur. 31b Itussell, Carol Irene. 327 Kussell, Gwendolyn Jean, 127 Russell. Gerald Robin. 17b Russell. Owen. 3 3 Russell. Dick. 1st Rutherford. Beverly liaise. 271. 312 Rutherford. Kenneth Dantld. J« Rutherford. L. Jsnet. 123. 137, 13 . II . 122. 241. 29 . 242. 319 Kutquisl. June Carol, 24J. 3 4 Rotten, Belly Jo Kosealla. 322 Rotter. Jean Marie. 24 4, 247. 29 . 31 Ryan. Jack l.ewl . 24 s Sagcacr. Jack Edward. 331 Sakota. Joginder Singh. 234 Sakikara. Mitsugu. 344. 34 Sakurai. George J.. 294 Saling. Jack O'Dell. 13 . 131. 23d. 242. 33b Salmi. Larry Ansel. 242. 297. 34 Salmina. Andrew Valdemar, 12 Sam . Meredith M.. 234 Samuel . Jane Ann. 337 Samuelson, DennU Lee. 344 Sanchei, Paeiano Manuel, 297. 239. 33 Sande. Janet Gunhlld. 1ST. 2 7. 211 Sander . Alice Joan. 3|| Sander . Joseph Daniel. 232 Sanders. Madeline Agnes. 322 Sandstrnm. llenry Phillip. 231 Sandy . Kay Kliiabeth. 3 7 San tell. John Roy. 3 3 Sappenfleld. Jerry Pringle. 219 Sargent. Nell William. 332 Salher, Joanne Mae. 313 Sauke. Ileverly Jean. 327. 31 Salusbury. Lloyd K.. 313 Sauaen. Barbara J.. 2 7, 30 Savage. (Carla) Joanne. 129. 29 . 309 Saw telle. Hr.sel A.. 23 Saw tell. Marilyn Joyce, 393 Saylor. N. i.nuise. 321 Sayre. Jor Wilson, 310 Sayre. Richard Marlin. 29b. )4� Shaaf. Sandra Diane. 327. 311 Shackman. Kelly Marie. Ill Sc hades ill, Janet. 218. 279. 29 . 2 2. II' Schadrw Itr. Orrrn Avery, 33b Schaefer. Richard Duan. I b. 339 Schafer. Margarel Anna. 212, 313 Srhaffer, Richard Lee. 34b Sehoppell. Jaek Norman. 29 . Sbl Scharf, (Beverly) Ann. 321 Seheeff. M. Paolela. 322 Srhell. Wm.. 331 Schelky, George Philip. 3 3 Scheurer. Robert l.ee, 21 . 34 Schieferalrln. Robert Harold, 233 Schlavln. Lyle Edward. 19 Sehlechler. Jack Jo eph, 333 Schlegel, Ralph Henry. 3 7 Schlief, Arthur Franei . 31b Sehmrrber, Karl l iui . 314 Sehmidln. Harold Jamr . 331 Schmid. Robert Jaek. 231. 312 Schmidt, David Anion. 314 Schdimt. David F.. 210, 31 Schmidt, Han Eberhard. 21 Schmidt, Raymond Albert. 310 Sehnebly, David Buford, 21 Schneider. J. Thomas. 337 Sehoek, Alvin P.. 219 Schofield. Ilelh. 313 Schonbrod. Robert Dietrirb. 3 9 Srhrammerk. Paul R.. 372 Schrclbrr, Roy Joseph, 310 Srhriever, Byron N„ 249, 339 Sehrirvrr. David. 319 Schrweder. Robert I... 229. 332 Schroder. Robert John. 333 Sehruefrr. Mary Anne, 327 Schuler, Gerald August. 231. 229 Srhullr. Helen Adelle. 314. 229 Sehulty. John Wilfred. 210. 249, 370 Scholls, Milton K.. 33 Schubert. Fred ( destine. 230. 229. 371 Schubert. Jerry. Jb Schubert. John A.. 1 3 Schuler. Charles August. 21 Schuster. Flora Jane. 12 . 123. 279. 319 Sehutlprli. Larry Robin. 219. 33b. 229 Srhwarr. S. Durand. 331. 229 Schwarts. Merwyn Lee. 3bl Scab eld. David L- 211. 271, 2b . 219. 229 Scovdl. Beverly Joan, 324 Scolt. Delbert Edward. 31b Scott. Marcia Ann. 301 Scwlt. Thomas O.. 30 . 229. 31 Scott. Virginia Kac. 12 . 131. 301 Scotton. James W illiam, 1 1, 3 2 Sent. R.. 212 Seal. Robert 8.. 297. 339 Searle. John If.. 229 Sear.. Robert Cecil. 231. 31b SeekaU. Shirley Ann. 324. 30] Sdhert. Norma l.aw. 133. 12 . IS . 122. 23b, 23 . 244. 279. 242. 2b . 197. 31 . 229 Seid. Dip Gay. 230 Sdd. Robert. 247, 273. 229. 370 Seldler, Patricia Helen. 327. X03 Sell. Delores. 123 Sdn. Maung Mvint. 333. 331. 229 Srklrmian. Haig Vernon, 210. 301 Selander. Patricia A.. 29 Selby. Jean Mildred. 321 Sell. Delores. 321 Selland. Harold Vayne. 219 Sellers. Mary Jane. 327 Srpich, Donald Joseph. 230. 313 Serhoasek. Maynard Otto, 230. 331 Seth. Thomas Irving. 373 Settles. Robert llailey. 31 Severson. Carol Ann, 32 Season. James Edwin. 1 4 Sevton. Holden Lloyd. 3 7 Shaffer. Richard Sterling. 3 3 Shah. Jayantilal .V. 214 Shank . Margaret Grace, 323, 303 Shannon, John Douglas, 371 Sharkey. Lora Ann. 311 Sharp. Robert Fayne. 231. 232. 209. 310. 277 Shaw. Hetty Jane. 310 Shaw. J.. 234. 2 0 Shay. Ronald Edward. 229. 370 Shedd. Susan Karhd. 307 Shedry. Phyllis Lou Ann. 320. 302 Sheets. Dennis Melton. 307 Shefehek. Carl. 271. 24 . 23 Shelter. Russell Marion. 300 Shelf old, William Gerald. III. 190. 229 Shelton. Jameo Albert. 211 Shrnrk. John II, 311 Shepardson. Marie Evelyn. 132. 130, 110. III. 101. 270. 279, 313 Shepeard, Gene Knapp. 339 Shepherd, Ben Beck. 330 Shephard. David Clinton. III. 278 Sheppard. Sally Joan, 321 Sheppard. Susan Jean. 321, 307 Sherborne. James Wilson, 1 8 Sherrell. Phil K.. 312 Sheachek, Carl. 211.37 Sheter. Donald Ray. 3 0 Shrwberl. Robert J.. 310 Nhtbley. Klwin V... 331 Shideler, James llenry. Jr.. 311 Shldeler. Sally Ann. 132, 121. 122. 202. 2 2. 310 Shield.. George D.. 249. 357 Shield., Jerry. 371 Shimabukuro. George Tomomitan. 217. 3 1 Shlpalead. Ola( Gayler. 3 1 Shirley. Ann Kliiabeth. 271. 309 Shirtcliff. Edward Earl. 177. 178. 199. 3 7. 172 Short. Robert Allen. 24 . 217. 210. 2 9. 277. 271 Shryder. Donald. 370 Shney. Dale O.. Jr.. 210. 271. 277. 370 Shumway, Connie Melissa, 273, 337. 313 Shumway. tDolores) Jean. 30 Sichel. Edith. 320 Slddall. Emms Mae. 271, 3ol Siefken. Kollfn Stuart. 313 Siegel. Richard Harold. 207. 300 Siegman. Richard Eugene. 314, 310 Slgvarf. Phyllis Elaine. 321 8111. Joseph. 279 Slme. Colben Keith. Jr.. 3b Simmons. Audrey Ann. 31 Simpson. Merv. 172 Simpson. Robert Carl, 31b Simmons, Robert Wayne. 219, 3bI Simpson, Allan Alexander. 1 1 Sims. David II.. 337 Simons. Robert David. US Singman. Irving, 2II. 219. J7b Sinks. Shirley J, 241, 312 Sisson. Joyce Eugenie. 327. 30) Silton. Darlene Mildred. 32 Sites. Mary Ellen. 327 Siukola. Mali! Sol mu Olavi. 2 9. 37 Siukola, Sirkka Li Isa. 7 9 SI . Forrest Charle . 111. 23 . 210 Skill. W.. 2b! Skilew. Dick. 198. )3b Sky lea. Theron G.. Jr. 71 . 173. 337 Slanry. Juanita Theresa, 373 Slater. Barbara Louise. 318 Slater. Robert. 29 Slater, Durward. 373 Slater. Audrey. 309 Sleeper. Richard. 3 1 Sloan, (iordon C, St Slocum. Clarence Alan. 31b Sloop. Richard Donald. 372 Slasher, Jackie C, 29b Slasher. Nancy Ko.il . 21b. 313 Smith. Alvin Winfred, 310 Smith. Barbara Janet. J2I Smith. Barbara Jean. 2 0. 310. 373 Smith. Barbara Ruth. 321 Smith. Bruce Dixon. 311 Smith, Cart. 370 Smith. Charle. Kdw.. 111. 317 Smith. Chet. Jr.. 31 Smith. David F.. 3 7 Smith. David Slringham. 317. 311 Smith. Delmar Dale. 371 Smith. Donald Craig. 311. Ill Smith. Ervin C.. 3 9 Smith. Frank P, 371 Smith, Jack Pierson. 319 Smith, James Edward. JU Smith. June Marie. 327. 310 Smith. Marilyn Marie. 2 1, 244. 22 . 29s, 301 Smith. Norman Ralph, 211 Smith. Philip Canway. 311. 312 Smith. Ronald Leslie. 341 Smith. Shirley. 301 Smith. Vernon O.. J4I Smith. Vernon Ronald, 334. 348 Smith, Wendall Ernest. 330 Smith. William Stanley. 344 Smilhprtrr. 4 onn. 319 Snapp. Mickey. 131, 270. 30$ Sneed. Stuart C, St Snell. Robert James. 30 Snook. James Ronald. 347 Snook. Peter II.. 270, 347 Snyder. Barbara June. 320. 302 Skelton. Joanne K.. 303 Skelton. Satanne. 291. 327, 303 Skovlin. Jon Matthew. 101 SaderquDI. Nay Mila. 219. 240. 313 Sono. Franei V.. 323 Sonoda. Douglas Kauhala. 217. 339 Sonnemann. Betty Jane. 31 . 230 Sannenfeld. Joseph. 210. 370 Sorensen. Donald Kenneth, 211. 300. 331 Sorriek. Dana Lee. 327, Sortor. Virginia M.. 312 Soanovskc. Kalhryn Helen. 324, 107 387 8Sf � 0t ‘“ t|J� K «uuo(| 'jq qj p |M lit 'ZCZ •••1 1 A “� r ' “PIM m ’S9t 'CIZ -8 M qoa •-!« !.« W6i 'uqor -� tt|«|AV '1 M H� q«8 •it t:t ’m� n x� u x ««im.u «t 'SSZ a u an;q 'vol«IIHA JSC 'til 'P«q. !H “X SJZ 'MI •uoj� '| pJ q !H ' HII9A m ‘m� a wuiep xi� � ihm 9it 'tct 'SSZ 8 ■lul JIA '•HIM HIC M pXug XJU«N imA itt 'MWWlia !°'I MM ilt '“ IIV U“PJ“!) ' ||qM Jit 'uuiiv Pl««y I|4M III • � ■! Pl«� “0 l|4M Jit ' I°1A IIV II4M Jit 'Ztt ■•IlUfi jjujjh j -JlrtdH)M ZCZ H ••■ «qx •Of ' II!jn'l l “«r 'J I SA lit 'til 'JOJ 3 u M� K 'uojiuq,w tit 'll� P“ AV II � A ‘H I M tit 'lit 'uiijbk J� |M “Mor tot ' MIOJOO ' qJJqi .tt tot ••ui| 4A i||n)| 'X h a iSt 'Ztt 'iil 'HI Xju || ’iioojqjiM. i� t ' HI 'ill '•ttU.tt M«)UIM ' •� .« itt i� a “4 r •• � .« •tt JUO(j � uu .q •! .,« BIZ 'XJJ H PI«uoa 'l A JZ 'l 9“8 i|dJwr 'au|uj M itr ' � T '| � u a iJt '181 'IPU A lie 'zit ' i«a u q a 'ipu m tit ' ■ r -r !• .� ' p« a lit 'iJZ ' u |j� q;j Jiuuon 'ipu«.v ztt «IZ OSZ ‘«|AP3 |J q“8 '� puv|pu M S9C 'iJZ 'ZZI 'StI 8 « M«r 't||� M Jtt ' 0t II ■(•WK ‘M I A fit -piouou PJ� 4- |M ‘«il M tit '9|f ' u |Jox SIC 'ZtZ '0UZ ' uuy X u« ZtZ M SJ H UU!J IV ‘‘II A nt � � � r '«ii� m 8JC 3 uopjoy ilt '� i«J«X tit “M uun i � || M COt ' l 8 q «H ‘«II� M 9it 'ZtZ 'IWUiuih |u is 'uiiui|| -tt 1 1 'SJC '4 l� «r U q'®N '“■“•ll� M Sit ' U| JJO'| •tt ‘■■HUM ! ‘l '“°PI A tOt ')| H P J3 uuX'i ‘Xpt � A COI 'M� « lg ■ ll« l 9it 'JJJUJdg pn|| 'P«i4«i ,tt Ilt 'Bit 'I«UJ3 '|.i ui A Ilt '9BZ 'ill 'ZtZ 'U||'|U«j.t Xjj || '|J u| u jZt 'JiZ 'I uuy X |j|qg 'IPU� I-� M ilt 'itI U 9«8 P A SOC 'IZt ' o'! Xjj a 'J I 9 A zit • !«: “ j a ‘j i q� M Ilt 'tzt • l| |Ju || XJ«|V J q A iiz 'ZCZ'BJZ 'iit 'YiZ 'OIZ r Pi� u w-| 'i q M JIZ 'u uu || qd .of 'J q A Ilt 'ZtZ ’� U|JnH «J«9JUH -JtqiM ItZ f 'I '� 1� M UC • «|!� «'| aim |3 ••or 'HJt 'u uinJX '•• qq� A JSt O “ir ‘09 M lit 0 � ■ (! '94 .tt lit ••Il’IO '99� M iZt 'III '““V II J ' '® M fitt 'P d ucbijox IJl , u ia;1 � |X'| Olt 'P «II!A P1 (l •� � A nt 'p on n� � r 'pn«.« OSt '9I| M OMOf ' U|| I� M «tt ‘8iZ ' uoi� p«|;) Xju u •«|| ,w ZZt ' 8 '«JI� A 6t � I||XV.I oit 'ztz ‘u� r « � 9i«ii 'ii m Jtt S “••IIII.H ' � “l«.« OZt K •� ' !’II� AV «9t 'u«|y |� uj3 'u«uij i u 9lt •|J� 9-' II ' 9«u� l ,V r,IC 'a oui«|i |JCI|.) 'oqsuv)« t«| '|u ju|A ijuiij.i -u jj«a 6 1 -« uv(| 'yjoui H tSt •Uj| |ii j3 uj«j|||M -J� aj .u Ilt ' '1 |J |o | OOt '“UV l lJl d 'J� uj� a itt ' « qo8 “l 'a Hte ■•r 'lt nH |J«3 ■ ui «AV Oit 'ZtZ 'i6Z 'tfZ 'itl II l � 9� 8 ilt ' ! ■! «P“ |y 'F M •tZ ’IH |� a •« ! 'P «.tt IZt '9 Z 'n« 3 uuo(| -pjii.tt ilt 'IIZ •«J� uo -| iio|J«s.j ‘p .vt v� t 'll .) 'P � .tt Ztt 'u uy uo (|| -pjo.tt SIC uX m M ilt ‘o� | uou� , U01|BM tit 'iZt ' UII P«K «lll‘9d '•■•� l«.tt � lt -u p. -| i up)s '9 | At ftt ‘«IZ • op«r| uX .u ••� M!«A $« •ii «oa •j ii m IJt 'OtZ 'l!a !A 8 ZtZ if ' a � 0 |u«is ’•uDll8A ZtZ 'OtZ 'H � l.) ujajok 'Piojaumr.tt !I«'I A U!M K ' «II� AV itt 'ztz ''i «ii � ui«r ■ -� «ii av IOC 'lit '“9 r ' ’ll� AV sc 'i � i; ■ ui«r -j ii m Zit ‘Me •uqof qoji zit ' uu« r oj«q «n iOt 'JiZ 'JZI 'MI08 u«|j |« •u«uij)( m 6SC uopjoy -h ' I|� M Olt 'ZCZ ' |U|� J|A xj«iv l| A ISC 'ZtZ 'ZIZ S 1 l- «.l 'l� M iJt 'pnn 'IM� M ZtZ 3 M 9°8 '«� “ «A SiZ 'lu X W 9«8 '■• ua� A Bit '4 S l� � � K 'i ua� Av III ‘WUIt'f I� '| Olt 'SSt Pl'««l 'Jausw.ii iOt ‘oiuojy Ojo’i ’ p«. 8CC 'iJZ T uopjoy 'Jp tZt 'u� lia l«n ''‘oilPP At Jit 'ZCZ 'B9Z ‘8IZ ' I “® 0 'qa nq.oA IZt '90C '� MI Md •u«ICI '••iqiooA 9IZ 'l K H� D '’! !«• ■• Vi®A 0t 'iwuja piump;| - 4 j |� ii a Jit ‘ItZ •|n d JJ 9®8 '� I°A Ctt 'lit '|wuj | j li AS '« � V°A BCC 'OSZ 'll« D uqof -jouia ZZt ‘ZOZ ‘OBZ ' |l | JO l 9°8 '«i V!A IOt '• uj || « |-mo(i ’«J 4 !A OSZ ■ � !ll!.« 'J A Ctt M IJ 43 ‘X «| A ZZt ' � |no | u |J«k '|| i A Btt 'ItZ A1 l q 8 '•••«•!K� a IJZ ' X .i u a«W3 '| � A Stt 'uq°r ' Xq A lit '9ZZ n � l 4;) u«4� n A Oit 'uofl •v� -'9‘ '«““«A ItZ 'ISC ‘CIZ 'SSZ 'iBZ 'ZZI 'IZI 'VZI « iuy '1 !IAU A ItZ ' l|OX P «uj h -iiMiio.HUWA ItZ ' I� A PI� u� 1 'V® 9 « S“ A iJt 'OOt ‘XJU || pj q |8 • uoqu A iZt 'OiZ •■ im 8 '� Jnqu uXuo | u«a K C '9ln8 |o« 'l ' •111 U A ItZ 'Olt 'll n8 uioqJ, •u U3 u A IOC p| uo(| 'umia u a Mt px� J y p M |8 '•� 8- l uoA ZZt 'III 'l «3 u JO(| u«a Sit 'tSt V ' Xn«li pu� A VOC •lit • ! ujo-| “ (l “«A OOt V “°8 'X q pu«A ItZ 'Bit 'BIZ '� u piy � � iu«r 'J I3u«a voc 'tzt •■qmK “ A ItZ ‘BSC 'JBZ ‘tiz 'ZZI 'IZI 'BlI •Bll 'tzi 3 u®a ' Jnq«||yu A izi 'b«8 x � r ' i ii a III 3 P «H f8 'Xoj || a tot 'BIZ 'uo|J||3 pu«|®8 ••Will A A BIZ 'BIZ 'l 9®8 «l 8lO ''l 9 llfl Btt ‘iSZ 'IBOIHWA H W3 '� P - I i il� SSC 'ItZ II u®uj a '■• ‘i� ri Itc 'OOt ' u M� q3 «uuo i -0 8.:1 lie '9lt •‘••� r u� l “K 'OJil ZIC •■•o.') II PV ' - 11 ItZ '6SZ 'liZ'IIZ ‘l« M� jpuy ' u«qj-| ItZ 'M qo8 ■■IIIIM lim P“:l ItZ l u J� 'l •|||«| pu:l BOt ' lll l “II Y '9 !JI;I n ZIC 'ItZ •jii 'sci 'iti 'i«h ' � iix sot 'OSZ ' U|I V X|J � H uo«),Xx ItZ 'ISZ I HIM 'uumX.uA CIC 'ItZ 'OIZ ‘mvHiiAS u M 'a |MA Jit 'ZOB ' IP� 3 'lll'linj. Bit ‘Xuoqjuy uqor -«nx JSC 'll I 3 (Il!ll) PJ8II!AV '■•iujnx 90C 'u l|V uuy Xiupf ' uinx 9SC 'PI® «H Pl °(l ' � u 0X Sit 'muilllAS l� WI 'linqujnx 6ic 'P! ®(1 � o y ‘nnquinx zit -OOt 'U«°r •‘lll Md '9 «unx icz 'oit '9sz k � U8r ' � II� X ISt 'PJB9 !H 3 'X ||nx iit ’in 'm 3 ■•iiiim •‘qqnx IZt ' 1 H «H '«l l«9 � X SIC 'OSZ 3 muilll.tt ' l“ n X ice 'j auo “q°r 'nnquuux lie 'U I H X III 'XUUJJ pJUimv -IdoiX Sit 'U� r Xjuk 'H I MX ZJC 'til •SCI 'Xi� y p|� uo | • u 3 JX 09C 'P «a� P3 � M 93 '«I«Iujx IB! 'tit ‘� � «IIV P00 ,I3 ‘■BJ,' X BSC '“I J � I ' � JX IJt 'P|uu 8 � u A«|3 -puavAiuox ItZ 'HWON «'U MX ' | joa ItZ • � |00'| ‘U� � jox Zil ’ZIC ‘Ul ‘ | u� J3 tiiwniiAV 'si X Olt 'JSZ uinoq u uu 3 ‘qisviiox sot 'ItZ ‘9SZ 3 u“ M 'nAIIM tJC 'ISZ '«IIN Pioujy ‘puiuiox 89t -XoH � � uuf -ppox ■ It • � |no'| ’q|jOAk Q!X COt 'IZt ‘ I U3 � � N ' lO.'X lit JBZ 'JSZ •|� Z 'SCI II VI P� 3 • ’I“!X CJZ 'BIZ 'ZIZ ‘)� � U 3 X |UUJS •uuuijaujuiix ISt 'ZIZ ‘OIZ 3 uuXT ‘uuuij uiui;x BIZ 'M 9IY u «A 'SMIX tit 'llw� A3 “ () '■ � � � !X ZOt 'CBZ 'liZ'KCI ' ll n-| u || - fp !X ZOt 'OZt 'UUY u-� qj«fl ' fP !X iiz 'u°ii3 j iu 'i ' � � qq!X lit 'ZCI r Xqiojoa i q vjqx SSZ U 'uojonqx osz 3 uq«r '•tiuqx JBI 'X«8 'uoiaioqx SIC '9BZ 'tZI ' u -i puu|Xi -uoiujoqx iZt 'BOt 'i K u! M� � J ' “ °qX ISC 'JJpuuxJiy pjA (i •mwduioqx IJt 'ISZ •wXu|| u||� AS ‘uo«dm®qX 6IC ‘uuy u)j|i|u,| ‘uotduioqx iJt 'iil V u|| «K ‘uovduioqx 60C ' 113 uuoa«‘I 'uovduioqx Zil 'Jtt 'P uq |8 «u|ano(i 'uouduioqx Zil 'iJt IBI 'UOJXJ1 p| uo | ■uosdmuqx OJZ ‘BJZ '9SZ 'Jl®pna nq� iV 'uovduioqx COt ‘ZJZ 'ZOZ 'ItZ 'CCI ' u |jy uovdujoqx ISC ' PHU IV U IV 'uovdiuoqx Ctt 'sCZ 'ZIZ 'OIZ 'Itl ' -� l� ll «M lf -«nuoqx 9SC 'Bfil ‘811 ‘ill ‘Sll 'Bit ‘iil 'tlZ ' I I P 3 “9®r ••‘••uoqx nt 'p P3 q� «r 'oumsqx CJC '16Z • « «.« uo l 'uuuioqx CIC ‘IJt 'Oil 8 |U I ■� «“ oqA CSt 'OOt ‘ P � 0 nqi V '«� ui®MX iil ' !PP3 l q®8 'utmsqx BOt 'liZ 'OZI 'uuy 1 !9S '� 9X Zit ' u y uopjoy •Sjjqioqx BOt 'Itl ‘uuoui H -J q� uqx 9iZ 3 ' fP !X jet 'osz-■•r p 3 •m-'J x IIZ II ••‘ .I u X Hie 'X AJ«H Xjuu X SJC 'S� |U-I x 8 ' |dui x Bit 'zze ' io«K |u«r ‘ q !u ,i x tzt 'ZOt ' � |n | |J|HS 'uev j |l X JBZ 'Sit 'III ' |n� 'l nS •w ' X jsc 'uoiiiui� ii ui«x 'qq x JSC 'uqof uopioy -qq X ISC • q� uj K ll P« M 'JO X Stt 'Piu 3 uop| A 'iO|X� X lit uopjoy |n� j -joiXux SSt ‘l« '■• |B«X lit '� u«r uqjj«K ' o| x ISC ' uo|� K llw'l ‘ ®|X X ISC 8 °8 'l ' � 1 X ilt ' || u |qjoM 'JO|X x ttc ‘iil 'M quiu-| uqor ' 0|B X Bil 'iil '|� |U«u PI� uo,| MO|X«A lit ' njj| p| uon ' o| X Ctt d I� «I3 '■•®I X v9t ‘m 'iiz SiZ 'ISZ 'vtz 'BIZ 'U0J H ' o[X«x Oit ll IAV Xju || 'j uu a«x ilt '■• qi «I uuuiiox ' qn«x OSZ ‘ |X«y p|8u«M - uo|rx Bit 'OOt ' uB AS � uoqx ' I� X ICC 'ZIZ 'OIZ 'u« «| IuXom ‘J |J«X roe ‘9zi ii «� ®r ' P X Bil 'iil ' u .‘l '!II “U X 9ZC 'ZOt ■Jiz 'oiz '«qoxm:i nv 'uquuux Bit ' ! ■« ' UI«|3 '� 11U«X lie bsz r «um Pi-‘«n 'uoui||«x cot ‘ujuqjua R 'u«ui||� x iZt 'o l|mn3 • -'l“X Jit 'osz m ii“i- q3 'i � qi«x IIZ '|i q j| uiumiM 'Muaaux Btl 'III -Iil ‘fBI ’uoj|3 u y ‘|j x X lit 'SIC •p ® ‘P: � iu� r ' IXmj; hoc 'tzt ' U | uuyof '|U|A� s CZC ' II A 'I X|i A u 'qu| s Oil' 'IZt ■U r X|J � |1 -UO.U MS SOC 'uuy ucmis M «s IOC 'iZt 'u l |l ■(•HIM 'uo u � s ZZt ' uuy | H M 'oBu us SOt 'IZt ' 'I “«. ' ‘“� � S Olt 'Zit 'I PH� a ■|I� MS BOt 'uuy '||«ms Ctt ‘� puy d|||qj -u uuaXs BJt 'OSZ 'JIZ • « .«) xuoqiuv JSC 'SBI 'tv| •♦ •! qd|UH 'u || S Stt Xo« | d|nqd pu«|i q|nS tlZ 'OIZ A U( I K 'puuiJ qmS VIC ’uqantA uu or 'puuijjqms SCI ' u an3 q H� P 3 'PUUH mnS C9z 'osz 'uq«r •■ � s lie 'ZZI 'qd � «r ■■HUM '• •• j«pun ; Ztt 'l'«(� 8 X |U«IS ‘«J iuuins iSt • u«ju«'| -u tj||ns i9z a u j«i:) 'j iing Jit ••’THIS 'UIUIIOK CZC 'uuy Fjrqin]| MqnS ilt ' |qqo|| ' � S lit '«JAt | v� r '■wnis ZIC 'u l(3 « “«r '« � • !« 90C 'UX|| «K -auiq Jis itt 'ISZ 'H q 8 uu iy 'JiqnJis' I9C 'll n« | uopi:q 'dnoiis BIC 'lit 'IJZ 'ttl V � U!l« u.) 'JfuoJis' tot K ■|U|ax(A ' u ® IS' COt - U|P«u l!) ' uio s' ZZt ®uiV ■■l!M l q ‘ IS lie -Jr PiuilllS “••HUM u||d|Jls' let ’muioqx u y 'iqJiH-ns' ZJC V l q� 8 'u«ui|| is cjt -uuy l«i« ) 'p oi|uJlS 9SC 'SiZ '«nano i Xo„ pu IS IZt 'l� uor «|10(| 'J p� i!S ilt 'ZZt M ,IUV oit 'otz 'osz ' ®i ia °r 'j '°)S Bit 'IZt •• J r uX|OJ 3 � � o� S tit 'M jpuy |J qo | '«i qi is o:t ’otz '69z 'icz '6iz x “q°r 'nois ist 'otz sjz - r m H«q; ' “is ZJC 'JIZ 'VOZ 'SSI 'III K IIIM ■•B “IS Olt ' U!«I3 !PI«A 'U � J� 1H“IS zze ' u«m ' p« s etc 'p � q i8 u «nnM ' qdx uois otz ‘ice 'ISZ Ntz Jr 'qu j..| J� l|«.v • U0JS Bit 'Otz 'iiZ 'OSZ 'ilZ -u ||y uo|“S ' uojs me 'j i« q.) i J«q i8 ' u«is • It 'iZt ‘ U! I3 unr ‘ou°IS set '9sz 'M qiiy q � r ‘ uois 01C ' IS u (jy ' u“is BBi ii H q“8 ' i“is tct 'VH P 3 u q“8 'll«is OOt 'Otz '9IHM UUIV 'II“IS OOt '«ap H |UJ.) '| � I “IS lit 3 Pioujy 'jq “is zst ‘otz 'vrz v «r 'p «ppois' cot ' J“po qx X upo}| -ppois CJC 'Otz 3 |U«I 'uoiqjois Bit ' ‘1 l q°8 IOC 'w J| ,l X ||ug ' n uu|is Hit ‘l“ju.) uuor ‘| uiui|)S IZt ‘BZt •• Xhj |nb r '| uiujhs BZt ' u |j«iv xii g a Mis' eie 'J � � q3 uj3 j uiiiis CJC 'Hl uu 3 Xo | 'uinxns ooc 'uuy qiJuis '|JUA.� is tit ' JXor 'w 'u At is IJt 'lit 'UOA UO | pj� M lS its V � aj“ y 'uohujajis isc 'sst 'q � r � j� p� qx ‘«� i3 BOt 'OOt 'pJ up°“A H q“8 � u .t IS itt 'zee ‘uj o.i p � q ia '«u a js Zit 3 P q !8 '«u A � s Jit 'otz Jf 'i � r ' u� a is Bit 'IZt 'UU|U1J3 otqy '.u a is SZC S °r '� u qd IS osc 'p jjiy qj� r 'uo� u qd j}? Otz '“ '1 “1 1 3 '«u qd )S ICC 'JJopojqX Pl“«« l 'pu |tu iS' ZSC «!H� W u9“f 'pj� ju is SZC 'Otz 3 «!l j «'| 'J q u«u|i JS Otz 'Jtt '881 V H qi 8 M J! «U| S IOC 'lit ' U“|Juqy |n� K 'l u| lS CSZ II H q� 8 'U| � S Sit ‘•“■IIIIM Pl«u� l 'J� u| is 69Z 'ISZ 3 8 'l P? � S SZC 'BBC ' U||ojoy «|JU|S 'u a JS Hit '|“JJU3 u |q� «M 'u� i| is iiZ 'BJZ '“ S H 9°8 'uo� uujj is OCZ ‘lit V 3u|ajj ‘«J IS Ott ‘itt ‘ Jpuy puuuuo • ! !},• ilt 'uu.os 'P IS OCZ q«l|� 8 '«J«� S osc ‘Jit m q«i� a '«uj � � s ooc • “ ! «r 'ii� � � is Zit ‘911 8 ll � ®qi« s SZC ‘lit ’ujnu'i «up;q puuHAUJS lit ‘s uju|S JnS ‘MUJUIS Ilt 'P N � u«r 'h ujois Jit 'OCZ 'q) uu M uqor 'u«) |d is SSI 'CBI '“ • ! 'uojuuis Zit 'OCZ 'l Juq |8 IH� 3 'uojuuis Btt ' u an;q u jjuA 'pjcuuuis Oit 3 •!■! X� |u«is OOC 'ZSZ ' u ana || jj j 'pjoj uis SZC ' - ujy “X|H� IS l uuiS :ot 'PI‘“(I HH� 3 'quuis Otz 'JIC 'X K Xqjojoij -J |nbs 9itt 'OCZ 'OIZ !) � “8 '� |unj ls lie -u« r |||Xqj 'u ui dg BIC 'IHI 'pjuuoil pj«q l8 ' JdS BZt 'l“J«3 '«l«nods iSC 'Zit 'uqan A u� u|ll|A ' ( 13 lit • M “'I !“ «.) 'J ! � S Mt 'SBC uu f X jpny 'J |dt( lit 'BBI 'CBI lAnany « ui«r ‘iwdg ZSt 'u«IY u� j« 'i ‘u«ui|| dg esc 3 pj«q (8 'j «is ZSZ Jr '“II1UUJ3 ““ ■‘11 ' � ls Zit 'uo� -| qd|«j| -auipiouds tot ‘vuuioijx ! : -‘uqiuds Olt 9BZ 6tZ 'X H uuuo i 'fluj|juds OOC 3 PI“J'H '� qju«is 9It 'll “X|OJuy -.Tijeds BZC '«K � J«9JU|| ' |3««IS ttt 'SZZ 'I«UJ3 jouia ‘J |“ | nug ICC ' ■ 1 a°°(l 'J )ua|Aiios 0£t ' u«!l|IAt “(“' '1 'P � uiq|ni s OCZ 'SIC ‘liZ i9Z '“« r “'(IHUK 'punog xatiMi iMaaaxs STUDENT INDEX Wirrasn. Betty Jane. 123. 312. 232 Wleman. K.. 254 Wiggins. Jo u EtUaa. 233 Wicclns, Joan, 323 Wilcox. Carl Stephen. 33 Wilcox. Kathrine l.ouWe. 211. 2(9. 394 Wilder. Raymond l.elch. 299. 274. 2 7. 268. 319 Wiley. Donald R.. 3J9 Wiley. Patricia Ellen. 319 Wilhelm. Kent. 37( Wilkeraon. Doria. 327. 307 Wilkinson. Douglas Frank, 33 Willhltc. James Allen. 332 Wllllame. Ann. 273, 31 William.. It. A. A.. 214. 234. 333 William . Bart Conroy, 314 William . Dale A.. 231. 333 William . Dona Margaret. 317 William . Donald D.. 37 William . John Calhbert. 343 William . Lew l� . 31 William . Melvin Howard, 344 William . Pat. 19 William . Ralph Dee. 234. 237. 371 William . Trent. 341 Williamson. Ann G.. 57. 327. 3I� Willlamaon. Leonard Prr.ton. 341 Will . Prank Charlea. 312 Wilkinson. Jame Mark. 343 Wilkinson, Janet Lee. 3L Wllka. C. l on. 131 Willey. Virginia Anne. 2 3. 399 Willi . Miriam - Willy . ?? Wilmol. Russell Allen. 24k. 374 Wil.hire, Walla Rae. 327. 319 Wil.hire. Zona. 370 Wilson. Carol B.. 323 Wilson, Glenn N.. 240. 331 Wilson. Jamco Norman. 343 Wilson, J.. 244, 198 Wilson. John Crane. 341 Wilson. John Quinton. 334 Wilson. Kenneth Olyn. 249. 331 Wilson, Marilyn Jeanette, 2H9, 324. 310 Wilson. Dick N.. 337 Wilson. Robert Keith. 331 Wilson. Willi Ellas. 334. 349 Wilster. G. II.. 244 Winter. Donald Lyle. 343 WfnKhut. Maxine. 314 Winner. Prance A.. 394 Winterbatham. Joan Louise. 239. 318 Winslow. John B.. 344 Wirth. John Arthur. 342 Wirth. Marlon Gene. 342 Wirt . Clifford Wirt . 244 Wirtr. Wilbur R.. 294. 348 Wise. Beverly Joanne. 308 Wise. Karl Edward. 241. 339 W'issine. Neil Phillip. 131. 291. 242. 274 Wither . Gordon L.. 241. 371 Withrow. James Leigh. 198 Witte. John August. 347 Witte. Richard Allen. 213. 3(9 Witter. Ilenry Pranklin. 342 Witty, Johanne Mvonne, 305 Wolberr. F. B.. 244 Wolfer. Rod Clare. 35 Womack. Clarence El I . 143. 241 198. 332 Won . Richard Ryan. 212 Wood. Vlrcinia Elaine. 322 Woodall. Bill I).. 340 Woodcock. Gordon Roy. 370 Woothouse. Arthur T.. 238, 297, 337 Woodin. Donna Lea. 324 Woods. Herbert Andrew. 335 Woods, Jennie l oe, 337 Woods. Maryann. 314 WoodsIdr. Truman Scott. 342 Woocutt. Donna Janet. 314 Woolf. Marvin I. . 342 Wooster. Charle W.. 347 Worden. Arthur Edmond. 247, 259. 374 Wornalh. Harry Lloyd. 372 Workman. Klirameth Ann. 3 9 Workman. Jeannette Irene. 2 7. 3 9 Worth. Edward Geary. 249. 25 Worth. Joseph E.. 249. 351 Worthy. Barbara Jean. 312 Wray. Doucla Cooper. 35 Wricht, Dorothy Jean. 253. 394 Wright. Gill Cowan. Jr.. 279. 345 Wricht. Helen Kathryn. 325 Wricht. Robert James. 25 . 310 Wricht. 4L. 274 Wricht. Sharron. 7 WroDtad, Helen l uUe. 134. 1 0. 122. 2 8. 314 Wrolstad. Mary Elaine. 233. 303 Wuner. Marian Eloise. 120. 318 Wyera. Norman Lee. 371 WylHe. William Barrett. 372 Wyman. Donald Lloyd. 24 Wyman. Jotefa May. 253. 254. 311 Wyllenberr. John Henry. 233 Y Yadon. Vent L-. 339. 233 Yakudiark. Avery Paul. 254 Yancey. John 8.. Jr.. 215 Yapit. Beniamin G.. 257, 339 Yarnell. Gene L 233 Yates. Barbara Bee.” 327 S'ee. Yeow Shine, 347 3'oder. Elmon Eocene. 252 York. Joane M.. 399 York. Kay Allen. 218. 249. 275 Yorton. Bernett Lee. Ill Yost. Dick. 187 Younc. Barbara Jane. 315, 233 Younr. Edmon Gordon. 354 Younc. James Edson. 359 Younc. J. O.. 244. 2n9 Younc. June. 2 2 Younc. John Alan. 333 Younc. Mary Alice. 327. 303 Younr, Richard John. 359 Younc. Robert Kay. 335 Younr. Theodore 8.. 331 Younrberr. Jeanne lauUe. 299, 32 . 299 Yount. David Walter. 339 Youltr. John Paul. 244 Yunker. Elaine Marie. 122. 128. 279. 311 Yururlha. Shlc 8.. 211.337 z .amrow. Kenneth K.. 244. 279. 233. 355 Zarosinski. Donald James. 145, 148. 25 . 275. 198. 344. 233 Zarosinski. Edward Richard. 344 Zeller. Herbert Arnold. 359. 233 Ziebell. Chuck. 233, 35 Ziecler. P. Marie. 233. 31 Zielinski. Rod P.. 254 , 371 Zika. Jame W arren. 351 Zimmerman. Charles. 344 Zimmerman. Marlin Joseph. 338 Zimmerman. William. Millon. 141 Zinn. Tom. 30 Zosel. Harold A.. 241. 337 Zoltota. Edmond A.. 211. 334 Zumwall. Arnold Ret. 371 Zurrher, L. Burton. 252. 278 Zursehmirde. Christian Ernest. 244. 249. 344 Ztisman. Ralph Hin.le, 141.315 Zuerluili . Erika. 302 Zwald. Marcret Katharine. 312. 233 Zwanxirer. Marjorie L-. 328. 233 CLUBS AND HONORARIES 238 Acrlcolloral Executive Council Alpha Della Sigma 239 Alpha Lambda Della Alpha Phl Omeca 24 Alpha Zeta American Chemical Society 211 American Pharmaceutical Association Bernard Daly Club 242 Arnold Air Society 243 Blue Key Business and Technolocy Club 244 Colleciale Future Formers Aran- elation Co-op Book Store Board 245 Co-op Manacers 244 Cosmopolitan Club Dairy Club 247 Delta -Sicma Itho Eta Kappa Nu 248 Engineer In Student Council Institute of Aero Sciences American Society of Automotive Encinrerin LIVING 294 Associated Independent Students 297 Inter-Pralernity Council 298 Panhellenlc 299 Co-Resident Women's Board of Trustee Co-Resident Women’s Council 30 Inter-llall Council Junior Inter-Fraternity Council 302 Phrateres 3 3 Alpha Chi Omeca 301 Alpha Delta PI 5 5 Alpha Gamma Delta 3 6 Alpha Omlcron Phi 3 7 Alpha Phi 3 8 Alpha XI Delta 3 9 Chi Omeca 310 Delta Delta DelU 311 Delta Gamma 219 American Poundrymen's Society Society of American Military Engineer 250 American Society of Civil Knci- nc r American Society of Heatinc and Vrntilatlnc Encineer 251 American Society of Mechanical Encineer Society for the Advanrement of Manacement 252 American Institute of Chemical Encineer American Society of Acrlcultural Encineer 253 Euterpe Farm Crop Club 254 Farm Economics Club Food Technolocy Club 255 Forestry Club Four-H Club 254 Future Teachers of Amrrica Home Economics Club 312 Della Zeta 313 Gamma Phi Beta 314 Heather Kae 315 Jameson House 314 Kappa Alpha Theta 317 Kappa DelU 318 Kappa Kappa Gamma 319 PI Beta Phi 320 The Pine 321 Sackett A 322 Sackett B 323 Sackett C 324 Sackett D 325 Winston House 324. 32 Waldo House 328 Sicma Kappa 330 Acacia 331 Alpha Gamma Kho 257 Hul O Hawaii 258 Kappa Della Psl Kappa Kappa Psl 259 Kappa Psi 240 Kappa Pi lambda Kappa Sicma 241 Masque and Dagger Men's Physical Education Club 242 Mortar Board 243 National Society of Prrshinc Killc 241 National Colleciale Players Omlcron Nu 202 Orance O 245 Orchcsl 2(4 DSC Mountain Club 247 Phi Chi Theta Phi EU Sicma 268 Phi Kappa Phi 269 PI Mu Epsilon Pi Tau Sicma 27 Bed Cross Board 271 I’re-Nurslnc Club Rho Chi 272 Scabbard and Blade 273 Seahorse 274 Sicma Drlta Chi Sicma DelU PI 332 Alpha Sicma PM 331 Alpha Tau Omeca 334 Ballard Hall 335 lleaver Lodre 336 Beta Theta Pi 337 Buxton Hall 338 Campus Club 339 Cauthorn Hall 340 Chi Phi 311 Davenport House 342 DelU Chi 313 DelU Sicma Phi 341 DelU Tau DelU 345 DelU 1'ptilon 344 Gatch Hall 347 Hawley Hall 318 Hawthorne Manor 349 Jefferson Hall 350 Kappa DelU Kho 351 Kappa Sicma 352 l-ambda Chi Alpha 353 Hamer House Lockwood Hall 275 Sicma Tau 274 Student Athletic Manacers Association Talon 277 Tau HeU PI 27 Thanm 279 Theta Sicma Phi 198 Varsity O 279 Withy combe Club 280 Women' Physical Education Club 200. 201 Women's Recreational Association 280 Xi Sicma Pi 281 Campus Kelidou Council Baptist Youth Fellowship Canterbury Club 2 2 Christian Student Fellowship Deseret Gamma DelU 283 Hlllel Club Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Lutheran Student Association 284 Newman Club Wealey Foundation Westminister Association 351 MrNary Hall 255 Peavy Hall 356 Phi DelU Theta 357 Phi Gamma DelU 358 Phi Kappa 359 Phi Kappa Psi 36 Phi Kapps Sicma 361 Phi Kappa Tau 362 Phi Sicma Kappa 343 Pi Kappa Phi 364 Poling Hall 365 Sicma Alpha Epsilon 344 Sicma Chi 3(7 Sicma Nu 348 Sicma Phi Epsilon 349 Sicma Pi 37 Tau Kappa Epsilon 371 Theta Chi 372 Theta Xi 373 Weatherford Hall 374 Pi Kappa Alpha a ORGANIZATIONS 389 '