Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1954 volume:

BEAVER Published by the Associated Students Oregon State College Corvallis, Oregon Volume XLVIII Copyright 1954 Richard Coyner, Editor Kathy Miller, Managing Editor Betty Shideler, Associate Editor Erwin Pearson, Manager ’54 J J IN OREGON STATE, Jy BUILDER OF MEN AND WOMEN, SEEKER AFTER TRUTH, ORGANIZED FOR THE SERVICE OF A GREAT COMMONWEALTH. I BELIEVE IN HER TRADITIONS, A HERITAGE FROM THE DEEDS AND DREAMS OF YESTERDAY . . . —i - - M-U Serves As Student Center Day and Night Around the clock the Memorial Union serves the students of Oregon State. Few other buildings on the campus play such an important role in their lives throughout the day. Serving as a center of all student activities, government, and publications, the M. U. also acts as the meeting place, the dance pavilion, and the recreation area. Also within the spacious confines of the Union arc located the men's dormitory eating facilities. a tea-room, and a snack shop. By day the Sturdy pillar of the Union reflect the sunlight and term to tell the student to remember the friend and the memorie of college da . Within the spacious central dome of the Union i� the er� icr flag of the college. The blue Mar centered around the mall clutter of golden one , remind the student that the Union i a li ing memorial. Night find the Union glowing in the reflected light of the campus. I)ancet, studying, or just plain relaxation is the kevnotr in the evenings. 5 Memorial Union Evolved Through Faith of Students, Alumni Founded on massive concrete footings placed deep into the earth and crowned with a magnificent dome, the Memorial Union building stands as a center of campus unity, surrounded by 25 years of constantly thickening memories. The campus daily forms a steady stream in and out of this majestic structure, a building which was created in the minds of Oregon State students, designed by an Oregon State alumnus, and made possible through the faith and contributions of the students, alumni, faculty, and friends. The idea of a college union building first evolved from the debates of Oxford and Cambridge universities in England early in the 19lh century. Students who journeyed to these universities for a round of debating needed a place to stay, and buildings offering food and lodging for a night grew to meet their need. A little over 100 years later at Oregon State college, members of Gauntlet and Visor.” a sophomore student society, urged the society to launch a movement for voluntary contributions to a Student Union building. Their immediate purpose is only one of the Union's many services today; it was to provide a building large enough for student body social functions, but at the same time so planned as to provide facilities for various functions desired by smaller groups on campus. 6 Studying it an intregal part of college life, and lltc Memorial Union offers quiet surroundings for the young scholar. Every evening students flock to the Union with their books in hand, so as to Ik ready for tomorrow. The fondest memories of college life go hack to the quiet gatherings of friends. The Memorial Union is often the gathering place of those who nterelv want to relax and cniov life. The lounge of the Union is filled from morning till evening, by those who are hunting for meeting places, lounging, or studying. The piano fills the room with soft music during much of the time. 7 Students Tax Selves to Support Building Program for Union Immediately following the signing of the World War I Armistice, enthusiasm began to develop on campus to establish a war memorial to those who had lost their lives in military service. Early in the school year 1920-21 sentiment among the students was crystal-izing in favor of uniting the memorial idea with the student union building, in keeping with the standards of the International War Memorial association, which decreed that all memorials erected in the European war zone must be of use to the living as well as commemorative of the dead. The student body under the leadership of Roy S. Keene, president, had now become officially enlisted in the project, and starting January 1, 1922, the students voted enthusiastically to tax themselves $9 a year. On June 2, 1923, the Alumni Association adopted a resolution approving the plans of the student body and pledging the support of the alumni. The kickoff for money raising came January 26, 1925, and extensive plans were laid to solicit money from students, faculty, alumni, and friends of the College. The drive was an immediate success and over $600,000 was pledged. The site of the Memorial Union, in the very heart of the campus, was dedicated March 3, 1926, and machinery moved in and steam shovels began to excavate. When the time came for laying the cornerstone. Dr. J. K. Weatherford, president of the board of regents, consecrated the building, as he had dedicated the site, with the now-familiar phrase, to the service and inspiration of the living, and to the memory of our immortal dead. 8 Two Dedications 25 Years Apart Show Faith in Destiny By November of 1928 on Homecoming day, the doors were opened for alumni to inspect the Roman travertine vestibule with its solid marble caned consoles; the grand lounge with its Spanish rennais-sance interior; the concourse, the ballroom, and every office and room which were part of the fulfilled spirit of Beaver Brotherhood. The Memorial Union, evidence of a purpose to do something tangible for the College as a token of faith in its destiny, was formally dedicated June 1, 1929. Since then have come minor structural changes and major additions to program and facilities to meet growing needs of the College. But the spirit remains the same, flourishing on the ideals for which the men of World Wars I, II. and the Spanish-Amcrican war gave their lives. The memories of these men have been enshrined in a memorial built to last more than a century, a memorial which daily rededicates itself to service. Twenty-five years later, during Homecoming, another plant was dedicated. Parker Stadium, a dream of students and alumni alike, finally became a reality when Lynn Sabine. ’20. dedicated the stadium before the Homecoming game. Thus, another structure was added to the Oregon State campus through the donations and contributions of students, alumni, and friends. Therefore, the 1954 BEAVER dedicates itself to the Memorial Union for its quarter-century of service, and to Parker Stadium, the start of a new era. 9 ■ ■Hi IN HER SPORTSMANSHIP AND HONOR, A REALITY WITH THE STUDENTS OF TODAY; IN HER ASPIRATIONS AND IDEALS, THE ASSURANCE OF A MAGNIFICENT TOMORROW. I BELIEVE IN HER DEMOCRACY AND HER FAR-REACHING BOND OF BEAVER BROTHERHOOD . . . A Fall Index Administrative Section . . . page 13 Faculty..............page 16 Student..............page 26 Service Groups .... page 28 Fall Activities...........page 37 Registration .... page 39 Nickel Hops .... page 40 Navy Band Concert page 41 Military Ball .... page 42 Homecoming .... page 44 Christmas............page 48 Fall Sports...............page 49 Football.............page 50 Rook Ball............page 62 Rally Squad .... page 64 Oregon Governor Paul L. Patterson Governor Patterson displays his interest in Oregon's schools by attending a football game, even though it's raining. R. F.. Klrinwrgr, Prrodcnl Authority Exercised by HigherEducation Board In 1929 the State Board of Higher Education was created to provide unified management, control, support, and operation of the state institutions. The Board has administered the funds needed for all state-supported higher educational activities. Mrs. C. MacN'aughton Edgar W. Smith William E. Walsh Henry F. Cabell Herman Oliver George Chambers Lief Finseth A. S. Grant 15 Dr. A. L. Strand; President President Strand b the leader and coordinator in forming the educational policies of Oregon State. He ha served a the center of the OSC administration since 1942. 16 Dean Lemon becomes chief officer of the College when Dr. Strand is absent. To correlate the activities and projects of the different schools and departments is also Dean Lemon's job. Administration; Dean E. B. Lemon Dean of Women; Miss Janet Dougla The office of the dean of women it a busy place. Camtiuv «x i a I activities mint be cleared there, and women tiudenlt arc always welcome to drop in during the day for a friendly talk. At the death of Mary I. Bash. Oregon State college Dean of Women for more than seven years, Janet Douglas was appointed acting dean of women. Dean Bash will long he remembered for her willingness to help any OSC co-ed. She was friendly and sympathetic, and always ready to listen to the troubles of “her girls.” 18 Dean Mary I. Bath pawed away thi year, after serving Oregon State college since 1W6. Dean of Men; Daniel Poling Dan Poling, dean of inrn, and I.. E. Darlington, assistant dran of men, Kan a piece of corres| ondrn r in the friendly dran of men's office. The office of the clean of men is known to all men students as a good place for a fatherly chat. Daniel W. Poling, dean of men, and L. E. Darlington, assistant dean of men, arc always eager to help Oregon Stale men solve any problems that they may have. 19 Dan W. Poling term Oregon State college as dean of men. Hr is a real friend to OSC students. Dallas Norton, | crsonncl coordinator, who is in charge of student academic deficiencies, scans a college catalogue. G. M. Robertson, college husinc� manager, locks up the vault at quitting time. Robertson and staff arc in charge of Oregon State's bookkeeping. Dr. D. T. Ordeman, registrar, checks an OSC’s student's name in the vault, where records of every Beaver are kept. 20 College Officials Serve Every Student Guy Stover, campus marshal, enforces campus parking regulations. Serving every Oregon State college student, whether he realizes it or not, arc the lesser known college officials. Their functions arc vital to the administration of OSC, for without them Oregon’s largest institution of higher education could not survive. They work quietly behind the scenes without recognition or publicity to keep up Oregon State’s standards. Richard A. Adams, general superintendent of physical plant, looks at blueprints for expanding the campus. —-....' x'fL T— 'ID— 21 Student Life, Campus Doings Managed by Activities Office Typically busy on the telephone or at one meeting or another is Irwin Harris, Educational Activities director, and an Oregon Stater of the class of Ml. Budget problems, traveling expenses, and general worries over student body funds are the chief concern of the Educational Activities board. A joint-studcnt-faculty group, the board cooperatively promotes and supervises the various student educational activities, and maintains several student-faculty committees to cope with specific problems. C hief question-answerer in the Ed. Activities office is secretary Mrs. Ruth Herndon, whose efficient bookkeeping and managing keeps things running smoothly. Pausing for a look at the agenda before meeting time are members of the Educational Activities board, from left to right, Frank Olson, Mrs. Herndon, Manager Irwin Harris, Dr. C. T. Yerian, chairman of the board, Dean Dan Poling, Peggy Robb and Erwin Pearson. 22 Their dream come true in the building of a new OSC stadium, the OSC alumni association turned its efforts to general promotion of OSC. College representatives met with alums throughout the state in jointly sponsored meetings to promote OSC to high schoolers and their parents. Alumni Association Office Hub of Ex-Stater Activities Contemplating new spots for alumni groups are the local mainstays in the alumni association, assistant manager Ted Carlson, and manager Bob Knoll. Clamour plus efficients in the alumni office can be attributed to secretaries Billie Keger and Jen (Mrs. Jim) Withrow. 2J Bedecked in Homecoming buttons, the alumni board of directors gather after a dinner meeting during the annual weekend, which saw their efforts materialize in the dedication of Parker stadium. Alums throughout the west spearheaded the three-year drive. Mother's Club Looks To Students' Interest Membership in the Mother's Club of Oregon State college is open to all mothers of students plus other women interested in furthering the interests and welfare of students of OSC. Individual units of Mother's clubs arc located in many other communities of the state. During Mother’s Weekend in May all of the members of Mother's Club get together for their annual business meeting, elect officers, and get to know one another better. Mr . Victor Carlson, President Mr . A. D. Rintoul, Treasurer Mr . Don McKinstry, Secretary Mr . S. W. McHugh, Vice President 24 Dad's Club Preserves And Guides OSC Paths The guiding purpose of the Dad's Club is to preserve the traditions and insure the future usefulness of the institution. The club is (composed of fathers or male guardians of students attending Oregon State college. Dad's Weekend during winter term is the time for the annual get-to-gether of the Dad's Club. During this time the business meeting is held along with the election of officers. Bert W. Fames, President Paul Mcnegat, Vice President Alvin Hobart, Secretary John Gamble, Treasurer 25 Don Foss, president, Associated SludtnU of Oregon Scale College Associated Students; Oregon State College Elected in a spirited campaign, the ASOSC team of officers carried the same student enthusiasm into the work of the student body during the year. Low cost accident insurance was made available to students, and within the year, 2200 policies had been sold. Leadership conferences of activity leaders with the administration became a term function in hopes of better coordinating activities, and through its work saw an attempt to improve convos, and an OSC orientation program included in fraternity pledge training. Pally Damn, ASOSC Second icc president Howard Neal, ASOSC First vice president 26 Appointive Officers Play Part in ASOSC Activities ASOSC secretary Dagny Pederson was a picture of efficiency as she kept up on correspondence. 27 ■ Senate, Committee ASOSC Functions The ASOSC Senate is composed of representatives from all major schools and campus organizations. At the weekly meetings many campus problems are discussed. The Student Life Committee, directed by Paid X. Knoll, is coordinated with the Senate. It helps to solve all-school problems and supervises student social functions. Both Faculty and students are represented on thccommittec. Student Life Committee members: Back Row—left to right: Wally Thompson, Dean Poling, Howard Neal, Jesse Cowell, Prof. Knoll, Paul Killinger, Lrn Frank. First Kow: Erwin Pearson, Marilyn Wilson, Evelyn Koehler, Pat Alice Rowland. Senate members: Back Row—left to right: Phil Hill, Dirk Fellers, Dr. Yerian, Dean Poling, Frank Olson, Don Foss, Erwin Pearson, Jim Heston, Don Diedrich, Dale Peterson. Third Row: Paul Fillinger. John Heruala, Jesse Gossett, Dick Das is, Wally Thompson, Len Frank, Jim Webb, Howard Neal, Phil Carlin. Second Row: Alice Rowland, Alice Knox, Jean Shipman, Donna Sparkling, Sherrill Carlson, Jean Merry weather. First Row: Evelyn Koehler, Patty Daunt, Dagny Pederson, Peggy R°bb, Marilyn Wilson. Service Groups Asset The Service Committee is a working center where representatives of campus service organizations jxx)l ideas and discuss problems. The Y Round Table, a student YM-YWCA campus organization, is open to all interested persons. The group is a fellowship of students and faculty members, who by study, worship, and service. are seeking to serve their fellow men. Senate Service Committee member : Back Row—left to right: Bob Loomis, John Pihas, Johnny Rice. Hal Mahon, John Marshall. First Row: Patty Dauin, Ethyl Doyle, Alice Knox, Betty Shideler. The V Round Table council and members: Back Row—left to right: Carol Malmgrcn, Shirley Muvtola, Carla Norman, Loiv Roper, Nancy Moorcficld, Nancy Paulson, Bill Itovford, Jan Davis, Joe Parshall, Charlene Gunnell, Sally llornecker, Amaryllis Swanson, Jim Ison, Dean Spil nogle, Larry Dugan, Don MacDonald, Bob Strippel. Seated: Barbara Lawson, Nancy Swan, Jean Roper, Dale Thomas, Gail McGowan, Shirley Roper, Dave Patterson, Donna Lingle, Carol Kincaid, Carolyn Colby, Joyce Mahon, Sally Schneider, Don Dedcrick, Marvel Gage. Library Heads Serve Campus Mrs. Marir Jackson, (he catalog librarian, has the interesting and never-ending job of cataloguing each book that enters the library. William Carlson, director of the library, pauses to examine one of the rare books which the college has in its collection. 30 Committeeand Council Function for OSC Two committees that are little known on the Oregon State campus are the Faculty Council and the Scheduling Committee. The main purpose of the Faculty Council is to coordinate the work of the administration with the faculty members. The Scheduling Committee s major function concerns the planning of a complete year's social activities for the campus. The student members of this committee also act as a sub-committee of the Student Life Board to help prevent conflicts in scheduling of social events. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Dan Poling, Dean of Men; Howard Neal; Tom Neibcrgall; Janet Douglas (not | ic«urcd). Faculty Council Backing Prcsidcni Peg during the year war the AWS cabinet of officer , secretary, Janet Skinner; treasurer, Winnie Johnson; tergeant-at-arm , Barbara Luebkc; and veep Joan Paine. Topical with gavel in hand, phone at her side, AWS prosy Peg Kobb steered the activities and projects of the largest women's organization on campus. AWS Activities, Projects During Year Emphasize Inner-Workings Boasting ihc largest membership of women's organizations on campus, the Associated Women Students activated projects and activities in proportion. While concentrating on increased efficiency and improvements within the organization, the group again sponsored its annual goings on. The opening of the school year found the social calendar full of AWS events — the Transfer Tea, convocations, and the campus-wide Nickel Hops. During the dead of winter, Staters treked to Mother Goose Midway, the annual all-school carnival, and spring term found AWS up to its neck in elections. Mother's weekend, and the women's honor convo. Chief coordinator of the year's projects was prexy Peggy Robb and the exec, council, under whose leadership the organization established an office manager to handle all AWS office problems, worked for improved functioning of the legislative council, and began revision of the Activities Limitation system innovated in 1950. n Relaxing in Ihe AWS office are membtn of AWS exec, council, composed of permanent chainnen Jeanne Hopkins, Dorothy Hughes, 'Villa Wilshire, Shirley Murrel, Neva Tiplcy, and Marilyn Renn Weimer. Committee chainnen pause on the steps after a session of leg council. They are Marilyn Wilson, Sara Archibald, Sally McCoy, Marilyn Forbes, Helen Dacey, Kathy Taylor, Jo Taylor, Margaret Lance and Jo Ford. Concerned with the rules regulating OSC coeds is the Student Board of Reference. Members are Margaret Lance, Ethel Doyle, Mabel Gossett, Chairman Marilyn Weimer, Jo Ford, Donna Banton, Shirley Williamson, and Martha Miller. 11 Major E. C. Allworth, M. U. manager, presides over the board of directors, a student-faculty group which manages the overall organization. Board of Directors Combines Functions, Facilities of Union Governing the Memorial Union is the M. U. Board of directors whose major job is to supervise and coordinate the activities and functions of the Union and so maintain its purpose of serving both students and townspeople. In addition to housing student government offices, publication offices, educational activities and the alumni association, the M. U. is host to numerous conferences and Corvallis organizations who utilize its facilities. The board of directors makes decisions concerning maintenance of the building and its facilities, and this year made possible the installation of television for student and faculty use. U Memorial Union Program Offers Work, Play for Staters The hub of all campus activities and events, the Memorial Union has its own activity program, offering experience in extra curricular activities and leadership to Staters. Coordinating group for the diversified program is the Activity Council, composed of the student chairmen of each interested group. The council meets bi-monthly to discuss common problems and plans. With the help of Mrs. J.' Mrs. Tracy Johnson. M. U. program director, the M. IJ. has established interest groups in public relations. hospitality, photography, art, music, games and recreation, movies, dancing, social education, and Toastmasters and Toast mistresses. Viewing his domain from the from Kept of ihc M. U. is president Paul tilling! r who coordinates the functions of the Activity Council. 35 Coordination Keynote At Leaders Conference In hopes of better coordinating student activities on campus, ASOSC again sponsored the student leadership conferences started a year ago. Representatives met with administrative officials first in September to tackle the activity problem, and again at the beginning of winter term to evaluate the progress made. Problems of school spirit and better participation in activities were met with definite improvements. The three head of ASOSC in one of their levs busy momenU— Paltv Damn, second rice president, Howard Neal, first rice president, and Don Foss, president. ASOSC sponsored the leadership conferences. Student leaders met with administrative officials at two leadership conferences in hopes of better coordinating Oregon State activities. Representatives from campus groups worked on activity problems at an all-clay meeting in the fall, and again at the opening of winter term. 16 Orientation Week Starts School Year The first week of each school year is devoted to the orientation of the new students. The period is devoted to testing, counseling, and general guidance work. Among many of the activities that the new Rook class participates in are the Pickingof the Paw-paws” on Coleman Field, the election of class officers, the taking of entrance examinations for the purpose of placement, and the general period of getting to know one another. One of the most frequented places during New Student week is the ever-present information booth, which is sponsored and supported by the Round Table's Kook and Rookess counselors. One of the oldest traditions at Oregon State College is the “Picking up of The Paw-paws,” a mixer which is held to acquaint the incoming students with their fellow classmates. The sight of some fifteen hundred people doing mixer square-dances is something that the Rook class remembers for years to come. 38 Registration Maze Envelopes Campus One of the biggest headaches of college, at least as far as the students arc concerned, is fall term registration. Everything goes wrong, and nothing seems to go right when it comes to sectioning of classes, train tickets, lines and more lines. After registration comes the buying of texts, the trips to the health center for physicals, the start of the new school year, and finally going to classes. The longest part of registration consists of standing in line; these poor unfortunates aren’t even inside the door of the coliseum, but they still have to wait. Inside more lines await them. The men have a special treat in store for them during registration as they go down to ROTC supply and draw military uniforms, books, and manuals. One of the last stops in the many lines that snarl up registration is for the taking of the student body pictures. Smile at tne birdie, please! 39 Waldo Hall was a popular place for Beaver men 10 retrieve OSC co-eds. Music was provided by KOAC and each women’s living group selected three records to lx played during the hops. Nickel Hops Won By Sackett D Theme of the annual nickel hops was “Beaver Retrieve Her.” A cup, the first of its kind, was won by Sackett D, women’s living group, for averaging the most money per girl. The men's group with the greatest percentage of representation at the hops was the Fred G. Tharp off-campus living group. Women from Waldo Hall count the “loot after the nickel hops. Sackett 1) won an award for turning in the most money per girl. Traveling from house to house and dorm to dorm, men’s living groups vied for the largest representation at the annual dance. 10 Navy Concert Band Visits Oregon State The world famous United States Navy Band performed at matinee and night shows for Corvallis audiences. The afternoon concert included jazz and popular music arranged for a student audience. The night program was dedicated to music lovers of all ages. A welcoming parade featuring the OSC marching band greeted Lt. Commander Charles Brendlcr. conductor, and his navy musicians before the matinee show. The renowned United States Navy Band gave both an afternoon and an evening concert for Corvallis music enthusiasts. A former Oregon State student visits with his old band leader, Ted Mrsang, after the performance . The photographer caught some of the band members as they entered the special bus that sped them from one concert to another. 11 Bill Becker’s twelve-piece orchestra furnished the music for the dance, which was sponsored by the army, navy, and air force ROTC units. The dance was under the co-ordinating supervision of Scabbard and Blade, a national military honorary. The title “Little Colonel” was won by Miss Carolcc Bair. Military Units Promote Annual All-School Ball Each year, the ROTC units located at OSC, stage the annual Military Ball. This year, Oregon Staters danced to the music of Bill Becker’s band, and listened to the vocals of Louise Mann. A grand march, led by the ROTC department heads, Little Colonel” candidates, advisers, and honored guests set the scene for the crowning of the Little Colonel”. The motif was strictly military, as the dancers swung and swayed through the decorations of mortars, machine guns, shoulder patches, and company guidons. 42 The Grand March wheels down the center of the floor, being led by the ROTC department heads, the candidates for “Little Colonel”, and the various honored guests. Miss Carolee Bair Is Little Colonel One of the highlights of the big Military Ball is the crowning of the “Little Colonel.” Carolee Bair, an 18 year old freshman, won the title in competition with four other co-eds. The contest is sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, a national military honorary. Among the duties of the little colonel is that of acting as the official ROTC hostess during the school years of 1953-54. Her court included Charolctte Miller, Jayne Teague, Sue Thompson and Charlotte Brown. Miss Bair, all Starry-eyed, steps forward to officially become the Little Colonel, while her court of Charolctte Miller, Sue Thompson, Charlotte Brown, and Jayne Teague applaud. Carolee was the candidate of Delta Delta Delta. A “Lieutenant Colonel” is escorted by a husky KOTC cadet during part of the Ball's Grand March. The new “Little Colonel is all smiles as she shows her trophy to the couples attending the Military Ball. The remainder of her court was given the title of “Lieutenant Colonels”. What CO’S they would be! 41 Floats that more often rattled than floated through the streets of Corvallis opened the annual weekend with the Delta Gamma’s and Theta Xi’s winning first place in the noise parade competition. Bonfire, Parade; It's Homecoming It was Homecoming Weekend 1953, and claimed to be the “biggest and best” yet as both new and old Staters celebrated the inaug-eration of the new Parker Stadium. Weeks before, coeds were painting plywood, Rooks were gathering anything that would burn, and noise-making devices were piled high in men’s parking lots in preparation. Friday night saw the weekend opened with the noise parade through Corvallis to end at the pre-game rally and bonfire. From there, students flocked to see “Beaver Caravan, midnight show, and saw senior Kay Johnston take the reign of the weekend festivities. The blare of Ihc Homecoming bonfire climaxed the Friday night festivities and for the first time in years, it was lighted on schedule, not Ik fore! Stater ingenuits and hard work again combined to produce an array of living group house signs, as shown by Acacia’s up-to-date TV set. H A replica of ihe new Parker Sladium full of some fifty grinning Ileaven won top prize for the Sig Epv in the fraternity division of the hoove sign contest. AOPi's, Azalea liouve, Hawthorne Manor cop| ed firvt places in their rrvjiective divisions. Judging wav Friday night. Kay Johnston Chosen Queen to Climax Friday Festivities Typical of the talent in Heaver Caravan, the student-produced midnight show, wav the pantomime by Don Gaines and Shirley Johiivon. Walking off with the title av Homecoming Queen at the midnight show wav Kay Johnson, '54, who reigned over the weekend festivities. 5 Ex-Oregon Slaters returned to the campus to find a busy schedule planned for their stay. Saturday morning saw Talons registering them in the M. U. liarbc |iied beef sandwiches with all the trimmings weathered many an alum through the day as the alumni association served lunch in the armory. Hot coffer and doughnuts in the coliseum offered a chance to serballs re play the afternoon's win osrr Washington State as the Corvallis M Slaters” hosted a crowd of Homecoming visitors. Stadium Dedicated With Beaver Victory Homecoming had an added twist this year as alums returned to campus to inaugurate OSC’s brand new stadium. Named for Charles Parker, ’08, who spearheaded the building drive, the football plant now seats 26,000 in its first stage of completion. A crowd of 13,500 were on hand for the pre-game dedication ceremonies. and witnessed the first Beaver win in the stadium—7 to 0 over WSC. Elsewhere on campus, ex-Oregon Staters gathered to recount their college days over beef sandwiches at the alumni-sponsored barbe-que, and after the game in the coliseum as Corvallis 30 Staters handed out free coffee and doughnuts. 46 On the field of the new stadium, Charles Parker, I)r. Strand, and other officials spoke to a crowd of 13,500 in an array of microphones during the dedication ceremonies. “Orchids for the ladies, cigars for the gentlemen” was the predominate note at the gates of the new football plant. Prices totalling $1000 were donated by alumni for the stadium opening. Halftime on the field saw Queen Kay Johnston and her Homecoming Court welcoming returning alums who witnessed OSC’s second win of the season—7 to 0 over WSC. 17 Christmas Comes Early With Caroling, Concert With the coming of December, Christmas trees went up, carols replaced the college songs at the dinner table, and Christmas was well underway on campus, in time to lake a week’s vacation during finals. The Memorial Union officially opened its doors to faculty families and students for an afternoon Christmas party, and Waldo Hall entertained Farm Home children with an authentic Santa Claus and candy canes. Night after night, groups of co-eds coidd be seen caroling in preparation for the vacation's holiday. Wich ihc fellow hanging out the windows and ihc girls singing below, Oregon Slate coeds reversed Che serenading tradition with renditions of “Silent Night-, “Jingle Bells” and other favorites. Even Santa arrived before finals to pass out In the coliseum, the season was underway with the music department’s yearly concert of carols, gifts and goodies at living group Christmas Handel's “Messiah” and candlelight, done by a 200-voice chorus and the Cor allis-OSC symphony, parties. ■18 fall sports . ’54 OSC 0, UCLA 41 Beaver linemen Ron Aschbacher (77) and Rill Johnson (67) move in on a UCLA ball carrier for the tackle. Coming up from behind arc Dick Isbell (76) and Wes Kdiger (87). Bruins won, 41-0. Beavers Bruins 41 . . . First Downs ... 17 33 . . . Rushing Plays ... 55 100 Yards Gained Rushing 324 25 . Yards Lost Rushing . 29 75 . . . Net Rushing ... 295 14 . . Passes Attempted . . 16 5 . . Passes Completed . . 4 4 Passes Had Intercepted 1 63 . Yards Gained Passing . 66 47 . . . Total Plays ... 71 138 . Total Net Yardage . 361 7........Punts.......... 6 241 . . Yardage on Punts . . 269 1 . Punts Had Blocked . 0 2 . . Penalties Against . . 5 30 . Yards Lost Penalties . 63 3 . . . . Fumbles .... 4 2 . . . Fumbles Lost ... 2 50 OSC 0, California 26 Beavers Bears 12 . . . First Downs ... 14 44 . . . Rushing Plays ... 42 127 Yards Gained Rushing 146 53 . Yards Lost Rushing . 41 74 . . . Net Rushing ... 155 25 . . Passes Attempted . . 15 10 . . Passes Completed . . 6 3 Passes Had Intercepted 1 107 . Yards Gained Passing . 132 69 . . . Total Plays ... 57 181 . Total Net Yardage . 287 3.......Punts......... 4 113 . . Yardage on Punts . . 146 0 . Punts Had Blocked . 0 2 . . Penalties Against . . 6 10 . Yards Lost Penalties . 30 5 . . . . Fumbles .... 4 1 . . . Fumbles Lost ... 2 Matt Hardline, Cal’s great tackle, shows all-American form a� he brings down Beaver fullback Jim Rock (33). Beaver Ron Aschbachcr puts the block on Tcvis Martin. Joe Fulwykr (53) sits it out. 51 Somewhere in this pileup, California halfback Wilson plunged over for the final Bear touchdown at Multnomah Stadium. Only Beaver identifiable is Wes Eidger (87). Bears are Binkley (67), Wright (80), Hardline (54), Day (76), and Mescrrc (73). A Jr. Joe Fulwyler (5S) and Marv U« ery high-low Hutky halfback Stew Crook in OSC 5Va hington game al Seattle. Ron Aschbacher (77) mover in from the left for the Beaver . OSC 0, Washington 28 Beavers Huskies 4 . . . First Downs . . . 29 21 . . . Rushing Plays . . . 72 31 Yards Gained Rushing 323 30 . Yards Lost Rushing . 19 1 . . . Net Rushing . . . 304 16 . . Passes Attempted . . 25 5 . . Passes Completed . . 15 4 Passes Had Intercepted 0 66 . Yards Gained Passing . 127 37 . . . Total Plays . . . 97 67 . Total Net Yardage . 431 6 Punts 1 213 . . Yardage on Punts . . 40 3 . . Penalties Against . . 6 1 1 . Yards Lost Penalties . 60 2 . . . . Fumbles .... 5 1 . . . Fumbles Lost . . . 3 52 Oregon State vcatback Jack Petrnon (46) doesn't have much of a chance to gain with three Husky tackier moving up on him. Jim Noe (52), Strw Crook (41), Jack Lindvkog (57 and Milt Holiart (66) move in on the play. Laird Hi attain i 5S for OSC. OSC 0, Stanford 21 Beavers Indians 7 . . . First Downs ... 17 46 . . . Rushing Plays ... 50 138 Yards Gained Rushing 278 58 . Yards Lost Rushing . 20 80 . . . Net Rushing . . . 258 16 . . Passes Attempted . . 25 2 . . Passes Completed . . 11 2 Passes Had Intercepted 2 29 . Yards Gained Passing . 120 62 . . . Total Plays ... 75 109 . Total Net Yardage . 378 8 .....Punts......... 3 259 . . Yardage on Punts . . 95 0 . Punts Had Blocked . 0 6 . . Penalties Against . . 5 40 . Yards Lost Penalties . 55 2 . . . . Fumbles .... 5 0 . . . Fumbles Lost ... 4 Empty scats at Portland's Multnomah stadium show why OSC wants home games at Parker Field. Despite efforts of Dick Van Lorn (dark jersey) Stanford end grabs Bobby Garrett’s pass. It looks as if all 22 players on the field are in this OSC-Stanford pilcup. LaVernc Ferguson (65) and Jack Peterson (46) arc the only identifiable Beavers in the pile. Stanford men arc Sam Morlcy (11), Barry Smith (4), and Ron Cook (25). Jack Peterson (46), Beaver halfback, gels around Troian Tom Nickaloff with a well-placed stiff-arm. Nickaloff could have had l etter luck if he’d tried for the hall-carrier instead of the ball. OSC 0, use 37 Beavers Trojans 9 . . . First Downs ... 17 36 . . . Rushing Plays ... 57 115 Yards Gained Rushing 310 32 . Yards Lost Rushing . 26 83 . . . Net Rushing . . . 284 17 . . Passes Attempted . . 15 6 . . Passes Completed . . 6 4 Passes Had Intercepted 2 72 . Yards Gained Passing . 106 53 . . . Total Plays ... 72 155 . Total Net Yardage . 390 5 ......Punts.............. 5 169 . . Yardage on Punts . . 190 0 . Punts Had Blocked . 0 7 . . Penalties Against . . 9 55 . Yards Lost Penalties . 95 3 . . . . Fumbles .... 3 3 . . . Fumbles Lost ... 1 Ralph Carr (12) takes an Oregon State pass deep in USC territory as Ralph Carr again waits for a pass as Harold Han (46) covers. That's Leon Clarke (SI) closes in for the tackle. Wes Ediger (87) downficld for the Staters. 54 OSC 19, Idaho 0 Beavers Vandals 16 . . . First Downs ... 11 58 . . . Rushing Plays ... 32 275 Yards Gained Rushing 116 '17 . Yards Lost Rushing . 9 228 .. . Net Rushing ... 107 15 . . Passes Attempted . . 22 9 . . Passes Completed . . 7 0 Passes Had Intercepted 2 109 . Yards Gained Passing . 39 73 . . . Total Plays ... 54 337 . Total Net Yardage . 146 6.......Punts.......... 7 227 . . Yardage on Punts. . 236 0 . Punts Had Blocked . 0 8 . . Penalties Against . . 3 65 . Yards Lost Penalties . 25 4 ... . Fumbles .... 3 1 . . . Fumbles Lost ... 2 The hills of Moscow, Idaho, form a background for this action shot of Beaver end We Ediger grabbing a pass. Ted Frostenson (23) of the Vandals moves in just in case. Ralph Carr (12) trie's for a hole in the Idaho contest, hut Jay Buhlcr (9), Vandal halfback, closes in fast. No. 29 for Idaho is Bruce West. Reusers broke scoreless string of five games to upset Idaho, 190, at Moscow. 55 Ralph Carr (12) close in on a Michigan State ball carrier in (hie action at East Lancing. The Beater played Michigan State the week after the Spartan , then ranked No. I in the nation, had been upset by Purdue. OSC 6, MSC 34 Beavers Spartans 8 . . . First Downs ... 18 42 . . . Rushing Plays ... 59 106 Yards Gained Rushing 311 38 . Yards Lost Rushing . 28 68 . . . Net Rushing . . . 283 13 . . Passes Attempted . . 14 5 . . Passes Completed . . 8 2 Passes Mad Intercepted 1 60 . Yards Gained Passing . 97 55 . . . Total Plays ... 73 128 . Total Net Yardage . 380 8........Punts.............. 4 311.. Yardage on Punts . . 151 0 . Punts Had Blocked . 0 5 . . Penalties Against . . 5 43 . Yards Lost Penalties . 55 1 ... . Fumbles .... 6 3 . . . Fumbles Lost ... 3 A jarring tackle by a Michigan State lineman dislodge the pigskin from Beaver Jim Withrow (22). Beavers Ralph Carr (12) and Larry Stevens (55) are set to pounce on the ball, though it look av if Michigan State's No. 19 is in the best position to make the recovery. 56 OSC 7, WSCO Beavers Cougars 19 . . . First Downs ... 5 60 . . . Rushing Plays ... 30 249 Yards Gained Rushing 79 17 . Yards Lost Rushing . 9 232 . . . Net Rushing ... 70 21 . . Passes Attempted . . 18 10 . . Passes Completed . . 5 1 Passes Had Intercepted 4 134 Yards Gained Passing 48 81 . . . Total Plays ... 48 366 . Total Net Yardage . 118 8.......Punts.......... 10 257 . . Yardage on Punts . . 382 0 . Punts Had Blocked . 0 4 . . Penalties Against . . 4 22 . Yards Ix st Penalties . 26 4 ... . Fumbles .... 2 2 . . . Fumbles Lost ... 0 An unidentified Oregon Slate tackier puls the halter on Washington State's Vaughan Hitchcock (with ball) as Joe Fulwyler (S3) closes in. Other lirasers are LaVcrne Ferguson (65; far left) and Tommy Little (35). lieaver halfback Jack Peterson brings down the Cougars' running star. Tommy Little (35) gets away from a Cougar who tries a desperation Wayne Berry (30). Beavers Dick Van Lorn (81) ami Ralph Carr (12) shoe-string tackle. Beavers scored frrst period TD to win Homecoming look on. clash. 57 OSC 7, Oregon 6 Beavers Ducks 6 . . . First Downs ... 10 47 . . . Rushing Plays ... 36 159 Yards Gained Rushing 86 28 . Yards Lost Rushing . 28 131 .. . Net Rushing ... 49 4 . . Passes Attempted . . 26 1 . . Passes Completed . . II 0 Passes Had Intercepted 3 7 . Yards Gained Passing . 95 51 . . . Total Plays ... 62 138 . Total Net Yardage . 144 10.......Punts......... 6 324 . . Yardage on Punts . . 215 0 . Punts Had Blocked . 0 4 . . Penalties Against . . 4 32 . Yards Lost Penalties . 20 3 . . . . Fumbles .... 2 0 . . . Fumbles Lost ... 1 Three Oregon Stale tackier close in on a University of Oregon ball-carrier as the Beavers play tremendous ball to upset Oregon, 7 to 0, and spoil the Ducks’ Homecoming ceremonies. The man in the striped shirt seems to be leading the interference for Oregon State as Beaver halfback Ralph Carr (12) breaks into the open against Oregon. Doesn’t look like Carr’s got too much further to go. 58 An unidentified Duck and Ralph Carr look like they have Hayward Field all to themselves a« Carr drop to the turf. Ralph Carr again carrying for OSC, hut thi time it look like he get away. Thai's a nice block about to Ire applied hv a Beaver. It took five Oregon men to bring down Ralph Carr on thi play. Carr and Tommy Little sparked the Beavers to their up et win over Oregon. Little intercepted a George Shaw pa in the first cpiarter and scored the only touchdown of the game. 59 Beaver head coach Kip Taylor look over the Beaver reins in the fall of 1949. Since ihen, the Beaver head man has compiled a record of 19 wiav and 28 losses. Taylor hails from Michigan Stale. Beaver Coaches Lead OSC to Good Season Building virtually from scratch. Head Coach Laverne “Kip” Taylor and his assistants had their jobs cut out for them. The 1953 Beavers were a green team, made up mostly of sophomores and juniors. The greenness showed in the opening five contests when the Beavers were held scoreless, but OSC came back to win three of the last four games, including upsets from WSC and ancient rival Oregon. Line Coach Len Younce and End Coach Ray Butch” Morse did a fine job developing a hard-charging dependable line. Ward Cuff, backficld coach, finds ten of this year's fifteen backs to return next year. In addition, several fine prospects will come up from Hal Moe’s Rook squad. Head Coach Laverne “Kip” Taylor ami assistants stout opponents by film. Left to right, Hal Moe, Len Younce, Taylor, and Ward Cuff. Line Coach Len Younce diagrams a play on the board for the benefit of backfield coach Ward Cuff. The two producer! a spirited, hard-charging line. 60 OSC VARSITY football team: Front Row, I. to r.-Cent Taft, manager; Ralph Carr, Jack Pinion, Ken Brown, Bill Johnvon, Ron Atchbacher, Captain LaVerne Ferguson, John Hall, Wes Ediger, Joe Fulwvler, Ron Siegrist, Jim Roberts, Irwin Iledstron. Second Row—Ward Cuff, backfield coach; Tommy Little, Pete Scott, Jim Withrow, Jack Peterson, George Bilderback, John Enger, Dick Van Lorn, Chuck Brackett, Laird Brattain, Ron Engel, Lew Williams, Jim Luster, Art Keith, Kip Taylor, head coach. Third Row—Len Youncr, line coach; Marv L'ucry, Bob Mayer, Dave Hunter, Dick Isbell, Jack Kelly, Eckhard Mahl, Howard Bucttgenbach, John Harbour, Larry Slesens, Kirby Hall, Dick Weaver, Joel Calavan, Bill Robertson, trainer. Fourth Row—Ray “Butch” Morse, end coach; Jim Cochrane, Vern Steward, Jim Rock, Andy Skief, Dick Mason, Bob Rigger!, Ralph Day, Tom Jones, Fred Heiuhausen, Vern Sampcls, Jim Jaque, Bruce Bedynek, Dr. Verne Geary, team physician; Jim Demith, equipment manager. Beavers Complete Successful Year After Bad Start Oregon State's gridders staged one of the finest comebacks in the history of OSC athletics, winning three of the last four contests after being held scoreless in the first five games. The Beavers dropped consecutive encounters to UCLA, California, Washington, Stanford, and USC before breaking into the winning (and scoring) column against Idaho with a 19-0 victory. The Beavers then travelled to East Lansing. Michigan, where Michigan State, one of the nation's powerhouses, topped OSC, 34-6, although the Beavers showed tremendous drive and defensive skill in the second half of the contest. Then came two straight 7-0 upsets to cap off the season. First was the Homecoming Parker Stadium inaugural contest withWashingtonState.Thc Beavers opened the new plant with a first half touchdown and held the Cougars the remainder of the distance. Oregon was highly touted as one of the top teams on the coast after excellent showings against each of the California schools. Furthermore, it was Homecoming for the Ducks, who hadn’t beaten OSC since Kip Taylor took over as Beaver coach. Everyone but Paul Williamson of the Williamson rating system and Taylor himself predicted Oregon to win hands down. Beaver back Tommy Little intercepted one of All-Pacific Coast George Shaw’s passes late in the first quarter and scooted thirty yards for the only touchdown of the contest. Jim Withrow added the extra point to give the Beaver’s their 7-0 win. Tho victory gave Coach Taylor five straight wins over Oregon and a three-win, six-loss record for the season. Quite a comeback after being held scoreless in the first five games! Oregon State and Washington State tied for the mythical Northern Division championship with identical three-win, one-loss records. The Beavers, as a result of the WSC win, could well claim the title. Beaver captain LcVcrnc Ferguson received second-team mention on the UP All-Coast team. 61 OSC Rooks 58, Lower Columbia 7 Will Kealoha (42), Hawaiian seathack, carrier for � ■ Kooks in ihc mudfest against Oregon’s Frosh. Both (cams (allied loudidowm in (he first quarter, hu( Oregon kicked (he ex(ra point (o win, 7-6. Lcs Jones and Will Kealoha led the OSC Rooks to a 58-7 triumph over Lower Columbia junior college in the first game of the season for the Rooks. Kealoha scored three touchdowns and Jones tallied twice to lead the Rook victory. The Rook season was limited, to two games by Pacific Coast Conference ruling. Ray Westfall, Norm Wiles, Bob Clark, and Elvin Daggett also crossed paydirt for the Beaver Rooks. Westfall and Kealoha both come from Hawaii. KOOK TEAM: Firs( Row, I. to r.—Frank Scort. Ron Hicks, Boh Kcnr, Dan Naranche, Dallas Vcs(al, Jon Paddock, Bob Clark, Ed Grenier, Ron Smart, Larry Fitzpatrick, Boh Lee, John Berkley, Leon Hi((ner, Max Esans, Fred Casey, Homer Williams, John Snitfen. Second Row—Lewis Littlejohn, Stax Carpenter, John Losclace, Jim Schus(er, Norm Thiel, Leslie Jones, Frank Pcllagrino, Bob Hadahra, Graham Van Ness, Howard Marcus, Ron S(roi| rl, Don Kendall, Dick Corrick, Bob Frommrh, Dick Foell, Ray McCormack, Elsin Daggett. Third Row — Al (hang. Will Kealoha, Kill Fas(, Doug Kennion, Ray Westfall, Clark Cubbage, John Narser, Rod Meserse, Jim Adams, Frank Ellis, Mike Bogden, Ralph Holland, Jem Calhoun, Chuck McDougald, Dwight Umbarger. Fourth Row—Otto Florshut , Frank Bose, Kirby Asril, Ron Daniels, Walter Smith, Stesc Vallender, George Meyer, Dan Harmon, Ray Riches, John Perry, Fred Kroush, Hugh Seppa, Tom Howard, Ernie Zwahlen, Dan Loseioy. Fifth Row—Hal Moe, head coach; Paul Hosmrr, trainer; Clarence Womack, line coach; John Thomas, end coach; Col. S. J. Goodman, line coach; Claret Taylor, assistant coach; Mickey Mutter, manager; Jim Dcmith, equipment manager. 62 OSC Rooks 6, Oregon Frosh 7 l oo much Jasper McGee spelled defeat for the Baby Beavers at Bell Field’s swan song. McGee, rated as one of the best freshman backs on the coast, galloped 70 yards for the Frosh touchdown and Tom Crabtree added the extra point for the Duckling win. Both teams scored in the first quarter, with the Baby Beavers drawing first blood. A pass from Bob Clark to Leon Hittner brought about the OSC tally. McGee's long run and Crabtree's extra point which followed gave the Ducklings their 7-6 margin. The contest was the last played on ancient Bell Field, which had seen nearly 40 years of service. The stadium has since been torn down. The final crowd in the long history of Oregon State’s Bell Field witness the Rook-Frosh game. Even at the time of the contest, the stadium was in the process of being torn down. Tom Crabtree (36), Oregon Frosh halfback, finds a big hole in the Baby Rook quarterback Bob Clark (95) has a clear field in the Rook-Frosh Beaser line. An unidentified Duckling wallows in the Kell Field mud. contest. Will Kealoha ((2) and Homer Williams mosc up on the play. 63 Yell King John Pi has goes high into ihr air lo cheer the Beavers on to victory. Whooping it up at a basketball game from left to right are Pihas, Carter, Caines, ami Leffcl. Yell Team, Rally Squad Lead Spirit Throughout Season Wherever the OSC athletic teams were participating, the chances were good that you would also find John Pihas. his yell leaders, and his Rally Squad. From Los Angeles to Seattle. Johnny and his partners were spurring the Beavers on. Members of the squad included Carole Aho, Sandra Wolff, Marlene Hankins, Grade Nelson, and Patty Keller. Yell leaders included Don Gaines, Pete Carter. Dick Carr, and John I.effcl. Yell King was John Pihas. 61 Going through a dance rountinc, the Rally Squad keeps time to the OSC band. From left to right they are Carole Aho, Patty Keller, Sandra Wolff, Marlene Hankins, and Grace Nelson. Marlene Hankins and Grade Nelson do a version of the can-can during a time-out. Aid in promoting spirit came from a group of individuals known merely as the Tail-flappers; a junior and senior men’s rally organization. 55 __________________________________________________________________________,, f ) I THAT SINCE SHE HAS K J J ACCEPTED ME AS A BEAVER, S | TOO AM A GUARDIAN OF THE BEAVER SPIRIT; IF I DEGRADE MYSELF I DEGRADE HER; AS I HONOR MYSELF I HONOR HER. I THEREFORE PLEDGE TO HER, MY ALMA MATER; MY LOYALTY, MY LOVE, AND MY DEVOTION. Winter Index Beauty Section page 69 Winter Activities page 77 Engineer's Ball . . . page 78 Mayhem page 79 Mortar Board Ball . . page 80 Dad's Weekend . . . page 82 Sophomore Cotillion . . page 86 NCAA Comes to Town page 87 Winter Sports page 89 Basketball page 90 Wrestling page 106 WRA page 110 Living Groups page 113 Independents . . . page 120 Women's Organizations page 121 Men's Organizations page 173 68 i-5 ies . .. THE BEAVER QUEEN . . . iM Vi c (Per V1V|S A winning smile and a friendly personality are trademarks of Sue Perrins, this year's Beaver Queen. Miss Perrins is 19 years old, a sophomore in Lower Division, and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She is 5' 5 tall and weighs 120 pounds. MISS JOYCE FAGER KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MISS SHIRLEY McCORD DELTA GAMMA css cx ViCCV! MISS KARLEEN MARKUSSEN CHI OMEGA MISS ZONA WILSHIRE DELTA DELTA DELTA HOMECOMING QUEEN . . . cM (an JCr y J b v� sfc vt Breathless Kay Johnston was crowned 1953 Homecoming Queen during the Midnight Talent show held November 13. Kay is 5' 514 tall, has dark brown hair and eyes, and is 21 years old. She was sponsored by Theta Chi fraternity, and is a member of Chi Omega sorority. A home economics major, Miss Johnston plans to be a hospital dietician after graduation. LITTLE COLONEL . . . Her blonde hair and blue eyes combine with an attractive smile and a winning charm to distinguish Carolee Bair, 1953-54 Little Colonel. Eighteen-year old Carolee is from Portland, is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, is 5'6 tall, and weighs 125 pounds. Miss Bair is a freshman in secretarial science and has a secret desire to be a paleontologist. MISS OSC . . . iM 155 cv i T avcvm Eevi Tarem, Miss OSC for 1954, came to the United States in 1949 from Estonia, and now makes her home in Salem. Eevi is majoring in physical education and is a member of Seahorses, women's swimming honorary. Miss Tarem is 20 years old, is a sophomore, and is 5'6 tall. One of her favorite pastimes is the playing of the accordion. She is also an accomplished folk dancer. Blond, blue-eyed Nancy Hagglund, OSCs representative this year to the national Miss Football contest, is not inexperienced in winning beauty contests. Nancy, a sophomore from Portland, was a finalist in the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi contest during her freshman year at OSC. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, is 5'7 tall, and weighs 125 pounds. MISS FOOTBALL . . . t Vl 155 ( SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI... £ V� V) V 5CV| Donna Johnsen, this year's Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, combines the qualities of beauty, poise, personality, and charm. Miss Johnsen has blue eyes, long Blond hair, and is a slender 5'6 tall. Donna came to OSC from Clatskanie and is a freshman in home economics. ENGINEERS SAIL Staters entered a transformed mechanical engineering laboratory to attend “Rhapsody in Steel,” the annual Engineer's Kail. A crowd of 300 couples danced to the music of Toni Charter's orchestra. Engineers7 Theme Rhapsody in Steel The mechanical engineering laboratory changed atmosphere as some 300 student couples danced to the music of Tom Charter's orchestra at the yearly Engineer's Ball. Transforming the lab with a false crepe paper ceiling and colored spotlights, the engineers entertained dancers during intermission with the smashing of a concrete cylinder and other demonstrations. Engineering equipment and departmental displays were exhibited on the dance floor to carry out the Ball theme. During intermission, a demonstration of smashing concrete, and other such engineering phenomena entertained dance guests. 78 Original Musical Used For AIS's Annual Campus Show Flatiail State Forever,” an original musical replaced the Associated Independent student's usual Mayhem talent show this year, and drew crowds of students and faculty for a two-night stand. Written and produced by a student husband and wife team. Elaine and Arnold Cogan, the show still retained its headliner attraction—the announcement of Miss OSC. Eevic Tarem, '56, walked off with honors as the new campus beauty, while independent activity trophies were presented to Campus Club and Jameson House. Irv Holrswcig, emcee, awards ihc in lc| en icin men's activity trophy to Campus Clul . Jameson House won similiar trophy in women’s division. The new “Miss OSC,” sophomore Eevie Tarem, graciously accepts the trophy from President Strand while her court of finalists and ex-.Miss OSC Joan Paine look on. Winner was selected b) popular vote of show-goers with the presentation made between acts. 79 Through mow or ilrrl or dark of nighl, Oregon Stale coeds nevertheless brought their fellows to the Ball. Over-sired corsages were in order. Tradition decreed that the problems of finances, tickets, and transportation rest on the shoulders of the weaker sex, and coeds played their role well—even to checking tickets at the door. Fellows Glory in Coeds' Treat During Mortar Board's Ball ‘•Well-attended” was the Barometer report of the Reversia Ball, as an estimated 650 coeds took their “opportunity of the year to heart and hosted their favorite male to an evening of dining, dancing and a lot of good laughs. 80 “The bill's on me” was the familiar phrase during intermission as coeds dug into their pocket books for the price of two cups of coffee. Days before, ribbons, pipe cleaners and other assorted paraphernalia were being assembled for the making of the corsages. Music by Bill DcSoura’s band and vocalist Vicki Stuart set the mood for “Emerald Isle”. Shamrocks and Irish butt carried out the theme in decorations about the M.U. ball room floor. Unw ieldly corsages came near to covering the fronts of most males, but who else than Beaver editor Dick Coyncr could claim all-around coverage and free advertising at the same time? 81 Dad's Weekend Gala Affair Registration time and the registration committee is swamped by the fathers signing up. Open houses, exhibits, tours, and a play greeted fathers when they attended Oregon State’s own version of Dad’s Day. Among the many events were tours of Parker Stadium, Azalea House. Horner museum, and the OSC cyclotron. Other activities in the jam-packed schedule were meetings of the Dads club, and the OSC-Univer-sity of Washington basketball game. Nothing like helping their daughters through school by paying for the fee . The luncheon overflowed from the ballroom into the tearoom. 82 Many of the Dads dropped into the alumni office to sign the role. At the playhouse, some of the Dads stop to examine some stage props. A ray machine? No, just some of OSC s modern equipment on display. Among the highlights was the OSC-U. of W. basketball game. 83 Crowds Flock to AWS 'Midway' Glorified nursery rhymes welcomed a crowd of OSC-Oregon game-goers as AWS again bedecked the armory for its annual carnival. this year based on a'Mother Goose Midway” theme. Script floated freely as students and townspeople tried their luck at games of skill, munched popcorn and listened to co-ed circus barkers. The masculine touch was added with the “Tall Tale” contest. specifically for males only. Allen White won the trophy for the Theta Chi’s. “Ma Goose’s Casino” or the Spider’s Web.” complete with the Queen of Hearts topped first place in booths for the A O FI’s. Sackett D, Delta Gamma's placed second and third. Nursery rhymes converted into game of skill drew a crowd of Oregon State Oregon game goers to the midway of AWS’s yearly carnival, Mother Goose Midway.” Big attraction was the “Tall Tale” contest, with Arlen White, ’57, winning the trophy for the Theta Chi’s. 84 OSC Celebrates Win at Squeeze It was more a victory dance than the traditional Lemon-Orange Squeeze as Staters whooped it up to celebrate OSC's win of the night enabling the Beavers to place first in the Northern Division. Jim Todd and his ciglu-picce orchestra furnished the music, with the intermission spotlight on the Rhythmaircs, a campus dance group, that performed two numbers. Campus favorites Jim Todd and his eight-piece orchestra furnished music for the after-game Squeeze. Beavers and Ducks mingled like old friends at the MU-sponsored Lemon-Orange Squeeze after OSC won the N.l). in the Civil War game. With an air of walking along Sunset Boulevard to a Hollywood Premiere, couplet tlep under the canopy and into transformed MU ballroom depicting the colossal opening nights typical of the movie star city. Cotillion Dancers Attend 'Premiere7 Publicizing their annual cotillion as a Hollywood Premiere,” the sophomores staged something new and different in all-school form-als. Dance-goers entered the transformed Memorial Union as if attending a movie premiere to find a dance and intermission show based on a circus idea— And in the Center Ring. Invisible impersonations of such Hollywood stars as Johnny Ray, Louis Armstrong and Dean Martin kept the dancers applauding for more during intermission. Bob Ewalt chairmanncd the dance for the class of ’56. Couplcv walk down the marble v«epv of the A “Big Top” of crepe paper streamers see the mood for the cotillion theme “And In the Center ML' to the Circus atmosphere of the ballroom Ring.” Dance is annually sponsored for all students by the present sophomores. below. 86 The newly-organized Centurians, thirteen-piece orchestra, furnished mellow music, featuring the Gamma Phi trio as vocalists. Glamour of “Hollywood Premiere” theme was carried out with a canopy at the door and programs shaped like top hat and cane. Intermission entertainment gave dancers many a laugh and drew hearty applause as students invisibly impersonated well-known Hollywood stars such as Louis Armstrong, Dean Martin, and Johnny Ray. Couples danced among murals of circus animals on the walls and under the multi-colored “Big Top.” 87 NCAA Playoffs Hits Corvallis Corvallis and Oregon Stale college once again hosted the NCAA National Collegiate Basketball regional playoffs. Competing teams consisted of Idaho State, Santa Clara, University of Southern California, and Colorado A M. The winner of the tournament went back to Kansas City to participate in the national finals. Earlier in the week Idaho State, Seattle University, Texas Tech, and Santa Clara met in the quarter finals. USC won the tournament in an overtime 64-65 over Santa Clara. President A. L. Strand presents Forrest Twogood, coach of the USC Trojans, with a 7 lb. 6 or. fish, a wager on the PCC playoffs. The Santa Clara jarr band whoops it up during intermission. Jim Young (10) drives in for a layup against USC in the final game. 88 OSC Opens Play With Four Wins Oregon State's basketball quintet opened the 1953-54 basketball season with four straight wins. The Beavers topped a Hawaii club whose tallest man stood 6’5”, 73 to 54 and 55 to 50. The Beavers then clubbed Portland’s Pilots, 84 to 65. and bounced Nebraska, a better-than-average Midwestern club. 83 to 55. The Beavers were ranked quite high on national polls (around 11 th) but didn't really hit national prominence until the Indiana series. After a disappointing showing in the Dixie Classic and a couple of Northern Division defeats, the Beavers were rated around 20th. Waiting for a rebound, along with three Portland Pilots, are Swede Halbrook (36), Tex Whiteman and Johnny Jarboe (34). Beavers had little difficulty with Portland, winning 84 to 65. 90 OSC fast break is frozen in mid-air by the Beaver camera. Ted Romanoff (14), Johnny Jarl oc (34) and Reggie Halligan (18) give the Hawaii Rainbow a speed demonstration. The Beavers won two games from Hawaii, 73 to 54 and 55 to 50. Here’s a big reason why Oregon Slate won both games from Hawaii. The Rainbows, whose tallest man stood 6’5”, had little to cope with TS” Swede Halbrook’s height. Tex Whiteman (20) waits for the rebound. OSC Forward Jay Dean hits the floor with a bang as Hawaii’s Bill Lee (S7) says 1 didn’t do it. Action occurred in the first Beaver-Rainbow tussle, won by OSC'., 73 to 54. Portland’s Pilots, long basketball rivals with Oregon State, couldn’t cope with the Beaver height as OSC won, 84 to 65. Here is a rare picture of a Portlander grabbing a rebound. Players for both teams arc just turning to head down the floor, OSC to gain defensive position and Portland on offense. 91 Beavers Split With Indiana Three of (he lop basketball coaches in (he nation met in Corvallis. From left: Slats Gill, OSC; Harry Good, Nebraska; and Branch McCracken, Indiana. Oregon Stale’s basketball team sky-rocketed to a fourth-place rating on nation-wide press polls after the Beavers upset Indiana, 67 to 51, in Eugencaftcrlosingthe night before, 76 to 72, in two overtimes. The OSC-Hoosier games were part of the biggest college double-header ever held in the state of Oregon, the U. of O. and the Nebraska Cornhuskers providing the other games. The contests developed into scoring duels between 7’3” Wade Hal-brook and 6’10” Don Schlundt. Scldundt topped Swede the first night, 34 to 21, but Swede came out on top in the second fray. 7’S” Beaver star Wade Swede” Halbrook hooks one over Indiana All-American Don Schlundt as OSC bows to Iloosiers in Gill Coliseum, 76 to 72. Tex Whiteman (20) fights for possession of the ball with an unidentified lioonier. Beavers lost first game, but upset Indiana in Eugene, 67 to 51. 92 OSC Upset In Dixie Classic After upsetting Indiana, Oregon State was rated with North Carolina State as one of the two favorites to cop the Dixie Classic tourney in Raleigh, North Carolina. On the way to the tourney, the Beavers stopped off at Columbus, Ohio, where they edged Ohio State, 62 to 60. In Raleigh, however, the Beavers were upset in the first round by the Duke Blue Devils, who went on to win the Classic. In Consolation play, OSC built up a big lead over Tulanc, but blew it to lose in the last quarter. The Beavers had little difficulty topping North Carolina to end up seventh in an eight-team field. Oregon State ended its pre-season Kenny Wegner (8), ace Oregon guard, goes up for a layin against Nebraska in first game of big-. , time doubie-header staged in Gill Coliseum. Ducks had little trouble with the Cornhuskcrs. slate with a seven-win, three-loss record. Three Beavers, including Tex Whiteman (20) and Johnny Jarboe (34) fight it out with Indiana’s Charley Kraak (SI) for possession of a rebound. No. 2t is All-American Bob Leonard. Swede goes way up out of the reach of Don Schlundt, no shorty at 6’I0” to put tin a shot. Schlundt oulscorcd Swede first night, but Swede won duel at Eugene. 93 Beavers John Jarboc and Wade “Swede Halbrook lie up an unidentified Idaho Vandal in the OSC-Idaho scrap. Other Beavers arc Tex Whiteman (in background) and Ted Romanoff. (14). Idaho 70, OSC 65 OSC 65, Idaho 60 At Corvallis: OSC (65) FG FT PF TP Whiteman, f 0 2 0 2 Vlastclica, f 6 0 s 12 Halbrook, c 11 10 4 32 Jarboc, g 1 5 5 7 Toole, g 0 0 3 0 Dean, f 0 0 3 0 Robins, g s 1 4 7 ratlins, f 1 1 4 3 Romanoff, f 0 0 0 0 Halligan, f 0 0 1 0 22 21 24 65 OSC (65) FG FT PF TP Halligan, f 0 3 3 3 Romanoff, f 4 4 3 12 Halbrook, c 11 6 3 28 Jarboc, g 2 1 5 5 Robins, g 6 1 3 13 Toole, g 0 2 2 2 Whiteman, f 1 0 1 2 Fundingsland, g 0 0 0 0 24 17 19 65 94 OSC Guard Ron Robins (15) steals the ball out of the hands of Idaho’s sophomore flash Bob Garrison (4) as the Vandal goes up for a shot. Dwight Morrison (left), Vandal 6’8” center, moves up on the play. Beavers arc Ted Romanoff (14), Robins, Swede Halbrook and John Jarboc (34). Idaho 70, OSC 55 OSC 69, Idaho 53 At Moscow: OSC (55) FG FT PF TP Vlastelica, f 4 0 1 8 Toole, f 0 0 3 0 I (all)rook, c 11 13 2 35 Halligan, g 2 0 5 4 Robins, g 1 0 3 2 Jarboe, f-g 2 2 5 6 Whiteman, f I 0 1 2 Romanoff, f 0 0 1 0 Paulus, f 0 0 0 0 Fundingsland, g 0 0 1 0 20 15 22 55 OSC (69) FG FT PF TP Whiteman, f 2 5 3 9 Dean, f 1 7 4 9 Halbrook, c 9 9 5 27 Jarboe, g 4 2 2 10 Fundingsland, g 1 2 4 4 Vlastelica, f 3 2 0 8 Romanoff, f 0 0 0 0 Toole, g 1 0 3 2 21 27 21 G9 Idaho Coach Chuck Finley (at right on ! cnch) brought many unique innovations to Conallis. Included was this time-out posture shown by the Vandals and a bright green suit which Finley wore on the bench. Bill Toole (17), fastest man in the Northern Division, puts on a burst of speed to drive around Idaho’s Bob Falash (34). Beavers split with Vandals, each team winning once on its home court. Tony Vlastclica, Beaver hook shot ace, is caught in an unfamiliar pash shot picture. Caught flatfootcd on the play is Idaho’s Harlan Melton. In the foreground is Dwight Morrison (42). 95 Lanky Ted Romanoff (14), 6’8” Beaver forward, jumps high in the air for a rebound but a Washington Stater gets the rebound. Three other Cougars watch. OSC 65, WSC 41 OSC 65, WSC 54 At Corvallis: OSC (65) Whiteman, f Dean, f Halbrook, c Jarboe, g llalligan, g Romanoff, f Crimin', f Vlastelica, c Robins, g Toole, g Paulus, f OSC (65) Whiteman, f Dean,f Halbrook, c Jarboe. g llalligan, g Romanoff, f Crimins, g Vlastelica, c Paulus, f Kobins, g Toole, g Fundingsland FG FT 7 0 3 1 12 7 2 3 0 0 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 —— 25 15 FG FT S 0 0 0 9 5 2 2 2 5 2 1 3 1 3 S 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 — 25 15 PF TP 2 14 4 7 1 31 4 7 2 0 0 4 0 4 0 0 3 0 2 1 0 0 „ - —— 21 65 PF TP 6 1 0 2 23 2 6 4 7 1 5 2 7 0 9 1 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 18 65 Tight defensive work on the part of Howard McCants (19) and Ron Bennink (16) failed to stop OSC’s Wade “Swede Halbrook as the Splendid Spire hit 86 points in the four game series, OSC winning all four contests. Bcascr Coach Slat' Gill countered Jack Friel’s two-platoon system with a second platoon of his own in the WSC series. And it was Tony Vlastelica (23) who sparked the Beaver second platoon. 96 OSC 51, WSC 49 OSC 62, WSC 41 At Pullman: OSC (51) FC FT PF TP Whiteman, f 0 2 2 2 Dean, f 3 5 0 11 Halbrook, c 5 5 3 15 Fundingsland, g 4 1 2 9 Paulus, g 2 0 4 4 Crimin', g 0 1 2 1 Vlastelica, f 2 0 0 4 Romanoff, f 1 0 1 2 Robins, g 1 18 1 15 0 14 3 51 OSC (62) FG FT PF TP Whiteman, f 6 2 5 14 Dean,f 3 2 3 8 Halbrook, c 7 3 2 17 Robins, g 3 I 4 7 Fundingsland, g 1 0 4 2 Romanoff, f 0 0 2 0 Vlastelica, c 2 4 1 8 Paulus, g 0 0 1 0 Halligan, g 1 0 1 2 Jarboe, g 2 0 0 4 Crimins, g 0 25 0 12 0 24 0 62 Beaver forward Tex Whiteman dives for a loose ball in this bit of OSC WSC action and it looks as if the Cougars’ number 10 had dived for Whiteman. Swede Halbrook (36) watches the play as Reggie Halligan (18) gets ready to come up from the rear. Cougar Center Howard McCants reaches in to try to steal the ball Flashy Bill Toole (17) led a fast break for the Beavers against the from Beaver Johnny Jarboe. From the look on his face, McCants didn't Cougars which culminated in this layup. Four Cougars trail, get the ball but got a whistle instead. 97 OSC 61, Huskies 49 OSC 54, Huskies 51 At Seattle: OSC (61) FG FT PF TB llalligan, f 5 0 4 10 Romanoff, f 0 0 3 0 Ifalbrook, c 5 4 4 14 Jarboe, g 1 1 2 3 Robins, g 4 5 3 13 Vlastelica, c 7 0 4 14 Whiteman, f 2 3 0 7 Toole, g 0 0 0 0 — — — — 24 IS 20 61 OSC (54) FG FT PF TP Panin , f 0 0 5 0 llalligan, f 5 4 2 14 llalbrook, c 1 7 4 9 Robins, g 0 0 2 0 Toole, g s 2 4 8 Romanoff, f 0 1 I 1 Vlastelica, c 6 2 1 14 Jarboe, g 1 2 2 4 Whiteman, f 2 0 0 4 — —- — — 18 IK 16 54 1'. 'ii.' forward Tex Whiteman (20) put tip a hook shot user a Washing ion «t t« n.!. i in a If. ' i 11 nsl, i ontett in Gill Coliseum. Heaver won three of four from Washington. I. t nding « ' 1 h.llll|l . ! i.oirlii.i (23) and two Huskies fight for a rebound in this hit of i: basket ballet. Tons’ getting the worst of the fight, too. That' J l in in the background. A 11 inks -no.! barely deflect the ball as Ron Robin puts up one of his f.i oi iii i lining hook shots a the 5T guard from Coos Bay leads a lli.iu: i.'si break. 98 OSC 70, Huskies 47 Huskies 51, OSC 47 Ac Corvallis: OSC (70) FC FT PF TP Whiteman, f 5 1 3 II Dean,f 3 7 3 13 Halbrook, c 8 4 3 20 Jarboc, g 0 0 2 0 Ifalligan, g 0 0 0 0 Robins, g 7 1 0 15 Fundingsland, g 2 0 I 4 Romanoff, f 0 1 1 1 Paulus, f 0 0 0 0 Vlastelica, c 0 3 0 3 Toole, g 0 1 0 1 Crimins, g 0 25 2 20 0 IS 2 70 OSC (47) FG FT PF TP Whiteman, f 0 6 1 6 Dean, f 3 2 2 8 Halbrook, c 6 2 2 14 Fundingsland, g 2 0 2 4 Robins, g 2 0 2 4 Vlastelica, f 2 3 3 7 Romanoff, f 0 0 0 0 Jarboc, g 1 0 3 2 Ifalligan, g 0 0 0 0 Toole, g 0 16 2 15 1 16 2 47 I uo liuwn ami a Husky fight it out for possession of the hall in Gill Coliseum. Wade s Halbrook i the Oregon Stater on the right hut the reader's guess is as good as anyone’s identits I (he Beaver on the left. Washington's number S3 puls up his hands in self defense, i seems, as Tony Vlastelica put up a shot. Vlastelica broke the games in Seattle wide open with his effective hook shots. Jay Dean, playmaker deluxe, sits this one out as a Washington n gains possession of the hall and is set to pass to a team mate. Te W man (20) looks on. Action .iv t« iivc in the championship game between Oregon Slate and Oregon. Bob Stout (10) anil Swede llalbrook fight it out for potteuion of a rebound. Jerry Rom (II) and Max Anderson (l! ) air the other Wcbfools in the picture. OSC 52, Oregon 41 Oregon 42, OSC 40 At Corvallis: OSC (52) FC FT PF TP Whiteman, f 1 1 1 3 Dean, f 3 2 4 X llalbrook, c 7 X 4 22 Fundingsland, g 0 0 0 0 Jarhoc, g 1 0 1 2 Robins, g 1 0 1 2 Toole, g 4 2 3 10 Vlastclica, f 2 1 1 5 Romanoff, f 0 0 0 0 Halligan, g 0 0 1 0 Crimins, g 0 0 0 0 Paulas, g 0 0 0 0 — — — — 18 16 17 52 At Eugene: OSC (40) FC. FT PF TP Whiteman, f 3 0 2 6 Dean, f 0 5 1 5 llalbrook, c 4 4 3 12 Vlastclica, g 4 2 1 10 Toole, g 1 1 5 3 Halligan, f 0 0 1 0 Romanoff, c 1 0 1 2 Robins, g 1 0 2 Jarboc, g 0 0 0 0 — — — — 14 12 16 40 Beasei fin v« aid Ja Dean (26) is alxnit to lake a fall as he attempts to steal the hall from Oregon’s Ken Wegner. Swede llalbrook moves into the plas. Max Anderson and Swede llalbrook, oldtime rivals in Portland high school circles, met again this year, llalbrook for OSC, Anderson for Oregon. Others pictured are Jerry Ross (II), Oregon, and Jas Dean (26) 100 Oregon 63, OSC 60 OSC 55, Oregon 46 At Eugene: OSC (60) FG FT FF TP Whiteman, f 4 I 2 9 Dean, f 5 6 4 16 Halbrook, c 9 8 4 26 Fundingsland, g 1 1 4 6 Robins, g 1 1 1 3 Vlastelica, f 0 0 0 0 Raulus, f 0 0 0 0 Romanoff, f 0 0 0 0 Jarboe, g 0 0 1 0 Halligan, g 0 0 0 0 Toole, g 0 0 1 0 — — — — 20 20 17 60 At Corvallis: OSC (55) FG FT PF TP Whiteman, f 0 3 0 2 Dean,f 2 7 4 11 Halbrook, c 5 0 3 10 Toole, g 3 4 0 10 Fundingsland, g 0 0 1 0 Paulus, f 0 0 1 0 Halligan, f I 1 3 3 Robins, g 1 4 2 6 Vlastelica, c 5 2 1 12 — — — 17 21 15 55 Chalk up a rebound for Reggie Ifalligan in this bit of OSC-Orcgon action in Gill Coliseum. Jerry Ross (II) guards Reggie for Oregon, while Jay Dean (26) moves in despite the efforts of Ken Wegner. Beaver Tex Whiteman and Duck Ed Halbcrg mix it up in a battle for possession of the ball. Jay Dean (26), Max Anderson and Ken Wegner (8) look on. Fingertip control is exhibited by Swede Halbrook as he goes high over the reach of Max Anderson, no shorty at 6’7”. Ed Halbcrg, Jay Dean (26) and Bob Hawes (6) get set for the rebound. 101 USC vs. Beavers In PCC Playoff Northern Division champion Oregon State travelled to Long Beach, California to take on USC in the PCC playoff. The Beavers were favored to win the playoff but found stiffer oposition than was expected from the Trojans. The Trojans drew first blood, winning a 53-to-48 encounter, but the Beavers bounced back the second night to win, 65 to 47. USC won the deciding game, however, 48 to 45. If returning veterans are any indication of next year’s strength, both OSC and USC should fight it out again for the championship. The Trojans lose just two players by graduation while Ted Romanoff is the only Oregon Stater to depart. 102 Beaver (orwaid Jay Dean (26) plays fingertip control with the basketball during PCC playoff action in Long Beach. No. 17 is Bill Toole. Roy Irvin (right) looks on. Beaver hook shot ace Tony Vlastclica slips around USC Captain Dick Welch to put up an underhand shot in PCC playoff action. Wade “Swede Halbrook (36) goes high in the air to clear a rebound front three waiting Trojans. Roy Irvin (behind Swede), Ralph Pausig (7) and Dick Hammer (15). This shot shows the intense action that took place in the PCC playoff in Long Beach. Four players battle for the rebound. Pictured from left, Ron Robins (15), Ted Romanoff (14), Tony Psaltis (12), Roy Irvin, and Tony Vlastclica. m OSC Ends Slate with 19-10 Record Oregon Slate basketball coach A. T. Slats Gill led the Beavers 10 their first Northern Division crown since 1949 and Gill’s seventh championship since-taking over the reigns at OSC. The Beavers finished in Northern Division play with a record of 11 wins and five losses, followed by Oregon and Idaho with 9-7 records. Prospects for Oregon Slate's basketball fortunes next year appear bright with every lcticrman but one. Ted Romanoff, returning. In addition, several promising athletes from the 1953-51 Rook squad, coached by Paul Valenti, may break into the varsity squad lists. Among these are Bob Allord, Ron Smart and Fred Kroush. forwards. Earl Goldman, Johnny Frederick and Tom Hunt, guards, and Phil Shadoin. seven-foot center. NORTHERN DIVISION SCORING G FG FT PF TP Avc Wade Halbrook 16 119 95 49 336 21.0 Jay Dean 12 26 44 33 96 8.0 Tony Vlastclica 15 47 22 16 116 7.7 l ex Whiteman 16 36 26 24 97 6.1 Ron Robins 15 32 15 29 79 5.3 Reggie Halligan 14 22 15 29 59 4.2 John Jarboc 14 16 15 32 47 3.4 Bill Toole 14 13 20 33 45 3.2 Ron Fundingsland 11 II 7 19 29 2.6 Jerry Crimins 7 4 6 4 14 2.0 l ed Romanoff 15 4 6 16 14 0.9 Larry Paul us 10 2 1 11 5 0.5 Totals 16 332 273 295 936 58.5 Opponents 16 274 280 295 828 51.8 101 Oregon Stale roach A. T. “Slats” Gill Ftr ltnun roach Paul Valenti 105 lla«San Whiteman llalhrook JarlxK- Romanoff Keith Wins Title At PCC Meet Art Keith, a 147 pound sophomore. was the only Oregon State college wrestler to bring home a Pacific Coast championship from the PCC grappling tour. Keith efforts won him the title of the most outstanding wrestler of the meet and a chance to go back to the national finals. Three other OSC wrestlers. Gar)' McLain, Lew Williams, and John F.nger placed third in their respective divisions. Members of the OSC wrestling squad grunted and groaned In-tore a Dad’s Weekend crowd of 1500 a they whitewashed the University of Oregon 27-0. Art Keith 147 lb. sophomore, won the PCC Title. Art also is a “watch-charm” football guard. 106 Members of the ar it wrestling team from left to tight, front row: Jim Heston, Gary McLain, Art Keith, Onilie Swindler, Don Shull. Second row: Coach Jim Dixon. Charles Koski, Kirby llrmnlield, John Enger, Hill MacFarlane, Paul Hosmer, trainer, Jim Mosby, manager. Hack tow: Lou Williams, Hill Tubbs, Bill (leister,“Ron Regehr, John Ifetring, and Dave Hunter. Mcnibcn of the rook wrestling scpiad from left to right, front row: Lou Taucher, George Katller, Neal Hogate, Larry Combs, Bill Dryden, Gan Roberts, Ralph Holland. Rear row: Paul Hosmer, trainer, Charles Williams, Ron Hicks, Jim Schuster. George Ellison, Hud Giengcr, Jim Dixon, coach. 107 Varsity O Boshears, K. Buob, B. Brown, K. Biicltenbach, li. Carter, P. Dean, J. Dev, E. Ktliger, W. Fulwyler, J. Crabbier, R. Jarboc, J. Jcnkim, W. Johnson, B. Johnston, D. Peterson, J. Pinion, J. Robbins, R. Romanoff, T. Ri'SRl«, J- Skicf, A. Taylor, C. Toole, B. Uvsery, M. Vlastelita, T. Wellman, N. Whiteman, T. Williams, L. Withrow, J. 108 Athletic Board Jim Barred, Athletic business manager. The policies for Oregon State college's participation in intercollegiate athletics arc derived by the Intercollegiate Athletic Board. I heir main purpose is to establish and regulate athletics within the school, hire the coaches, manage the athletic funds, and maintain the athletic plants. Roy “S|X' ” kccnc, Director l Athletics. Davis, D. Fovs, I). Walton. J. S. Laylhc, L. Dunn, 1’. Holcomb, G. Parker, C. Reynolds, J. Kcarden, J. II. Knoll, It. Robertson, G. M. 109 Women' Krvrratlon Association council U pictured jbotr. Officer in the council ara u follow : BUI I.aughlln. prroklcnt: Winnie John«on. vice president: Kalja l.ietuvietU. recretary; Helen Klekey, trenaurer: Jody l avi� . intramural manager; lioieen Rate . aukUnt intramural manager: Jo Stettler. extramural manaifer; Sharon (IrUwold. public relation chairman: Pat Stone, bulletin board chairman: Marion Wrlggel-■wort, hbtorian : Joanie Martin. Haro editor: Dorothy Miller, health eligibility: Nancy Morri . nomination chairman: Trudy Kcg r, WKA water pageant chairman: Mi Kthel Kraler. aaabtant intramural direetor; MU Margaret Mllllken. WKA advisor. WRA Sponsored By Women's PE The Women's Recreation Association at OSG is an organization sponsored by the department of women’s physical education for women who desire to participate in activities to further their social and recreational skills. Governing the organization is a council which includes the WRA elected officers, interest group presidents. Orange O president, chairmen of outstanding committees. and two faculty advisers. Program for WRA includes intramural and extramural activities, several honoraries. winter term water show, intercollegiate telegraphic meets and ushering at football and basketball games. Trophies Awarded For Mural Victories The intramural program is planned and carried on by the House Intramural Council and is advised by Miss Margaret Milliken and Miss Ethel kesler. Trophies are awarded to the living organization winning each s|x rts tournament. Many individual and team activities are offered each term to meet the needs, interests amiabilities of the college women at OSG. The intramural house manager s council, consisting ol living group intramural managers, decides upon all policies governing the activities and selects a variety of tournaments for each term. 110 Shown abov art th� nrabfti of Partkenla. P. R. honorary. Ftlbt row. from loft. Haifa Blrkfy. Virginia HarrUon. advU r. and KUI Haughlin. Second row. Pal McGregor. Winnie John on. Peg Kobb. Virginia llamen. Kalja UetuvMI . PE Council, Orange O Serve Women Orange service honorary of the Women's Recreation Association has been active this year ushering at athletic events, and acting as hostesses for numerous functions at the women's building. Basis for membership in Orange O includes participation. service in WRA, and character. Women with sophomore standing or above arc eligible for membership. Kiont row: Nancy Purvlancr. Pat MdirtMr, Virginia llantrn. Second row: Eevl Tarrm, Cindy Crouch. Lena Harlot. Marlrnr Carr. I’roldcnt Fielder. J. DavU, J. Karnnt, V. I.auehlin. K. Ortwcin. I). Paine. J. Rickey. II. Wll on. M. Ill Included among the many activities of the WKA wav a basketball play day in which teams from several Northwest schools participated. Rowling was another ini| ortani activity provided by the WRA for Oregon State students. Activities Varied in OSC Women's Athletics Pictured alxtve are four of the participants in the WRA tennis program. Such minor sjwrts as daits (above) and jacks gave women of OSC a well-rounded recreational program. 112 Interfraternity Council Each social fraternity is represented on this council which serves as a sounding board to the college administration in handling problems that arise within the fraternity. The council continued its program set up two years ago of sponsoring foreign students for study on the OSC campus. Yearly activities included the traditional Interfraternity Sing, and the allfraternity banquet, both during spring term. President Frank Lacy Crabtree McCorkle Harrington Knapp Wellman Melhnish Pea non llageraann Paisley Harris Chamber MeGrecor Bain Thomas McPherson Robinson Jablonn Pope Marshall Lane Jones Rollins Jabusch Hoylen Cook Williams 111 Associated Independent Students Under the leadership of Wally Thompson, the Associated Independent Students continued this year to promote interest and better relations on the campus. With the announcing of the Miss OSC contest, a musical comedy was introduced and met with great success. Other activities were the fall and spring retreat to the coast, and the Northwest Regional Convention of Independent Students. I’rraldrnt W. Thompton A. Ohlin L. Wall! Vlct-prr idrnt M. I.anrr J. Marrhrk M. Strati) K. Kohlrr W. Strorbrl I.. I’hllllpprr M. Hoard Srrretary V. Won J. Hanrork I). Hair A. Mirka J. Ilrnaala K. Word 0. Johnton J. Hlraknry I. . I.ronard R. Joycr J. OarnUllr K. I.ind J. Brandt J. Wald Trraturtr R. I’rralry 7 5 Junior Inter-Fraternity Council The Junior Imcrfraicrniiy council can look back on a highly successful year. Under the leadership of Jim Diehl, the organization promoted a Beat Oregon” campaign. JIFC worked with Jr. Panhellcnic to provide the freshman class with a program of school government policies and traditions. Jim Clark. tr«a� .: Gerald Allen. vice-pre .; Jim Dirhl, prea.; Jim Petaton. aer. PrnMrnl J. Diehl J. Jtnwn K. Davidwn J. S h no h D. I.und.trom I. . Ilartunr J. Delong R. Patter R. Med el N. St rebin W. Monk R. Chadirk J. Koltton The club adviser, Dean Darlington, helped obtain a number of speakers during the year. Such outstanding school leaders as Don Foss, Howard Neal, and Paul Fillingcr were heard at bi-weekly meetings. Officers were Jim Diehl, president; Jerry Allen, vice-president; Jim Folston, secretary; and Jerry Clark, treasurer. I). Swanaon T. Hawn I.. Mrl.aren P. Doerlng I). Wuoplo C. Allen L. Wood S. Goforth l . Pollard I). Ilurn, J. Clark G. Kirkwood K. Ilarwlek W. Warnock I). Wood, 116 Panhellenic Advancing ihe Panhellenic goal of guiding, governing, and coordinating the sixteen sororities was the job of the Panhellenic council. A spring retreat was held to plan the coining events. Formal rush periods, discussion of campus policies concerning the Panhellenic organization, and supervision of the Jr. Pan-hellcnic annual winter term banquet for all sororities pledges were outstanding activities. I.oi Roper, trea .; Alice Rowland, proa.; Priscilla llorninx, aec.: Mrs. J. R. Flood, adviser. President A. Rowland M. Strueblnr A. Lehman I.. Roper It. Hamilton R. Murray D. Rackeburx R. Cerexhino K. O leary M. Pixott Z. Wll.hlre S. Archibald P. Hornlnx K. Manninx P. Denamorr M. I.eander K. Ilutlrr R. McRae 117 PrnMml J. Marrhrk K. Pickett M. tlcConnrl M. Slrcan R. Wallace L. Iladle? K. I.aurhlin M. Kak.w J. Welnart L. Waltt J. Harpham V. Hansen Co-Resident Council Exchange dinners between the womens co-ops. assisting in organizing an alumni group, and publishing the co-resident handbook arc a few projects of the group. The council is composed of presidents, social chairmen, and house managers of the four co-resident houses who are all working for co-ordination among the groups. Junior Panhellenic Junior Panhellenic served coffee and doughnuts to freshmen working on Homecoming bonfire fall term. The annual pledge banquet, in honor of all sorority pledges, was held winter term. The theme followed “Mardi Gras.” Three hundred women attended this event. Spring term Jr. Panhellenic joined Jr. IFC on a retreat to Hidden Lake on the coast. President G. Hall B. Biley C. IMcK.on I. Jaatire A. Payne J. Wakeman J. Cramer M. Jenk. T. Wood L. Row N. Cooper J. Wisdom 118 Inter-Hall Council The Cooperative manager’s association is owned and operated by the fraternities and sororities on the Oregon State campus. Foodstuffs and various services necessary in the operation of the houses arc supplied through the association. House managers attend meetings and determine the policies of the group. Kohler. K. Hoard. M. Hall. J. Phillips laaac. C. Andreaen. B. Dwyer. K. Forflly, Z. Ohlina. A. Hlahop. H. Willard. M. Co-op Managers Association Profit row: John Draulecheid, Dorolh) Hodin, Pat Morton. Marilyn Muon. Ann Murray, Jan Davie, Dorla Burton. Dorothy Miller. Jo Ford. Pat Maxwell. Charlre Cutu. Second row: Warren Kan. Warren Kray. Joan Leffinawell. Louia Van lline. Carol Kincaid. Celia Wearer. Alice Yoon . Nancy Paulnon. Hill Padaham. Harold Janeaon. Harley Kekher. Third row: Dick Juatua. Al Covinaton. Frank Conklin. Marvin Mix. Marvin Koaette. Peter Snook. Hank Kupprecht. Walt Jacohaon. Dick Stevena. Don Kdwardv. Ron Smith. Cary Jone . Don Laurenaen. 119 120 Independent Men and Women Graduate Ramaranoclu. K. l.onc. W. Senior. Altree. J. Applecate. R. Hrll. K. J. Bennett. R. Renr. H. Blanchard. D. Booster. I). ChoiakIan, G. Christenson. C. Cocan. A. Daly. J. Defrm. L. A. Dirlrich, J. Kbrlcht, M. Erickson, J. Fercuson, G. Ca � l(nr, K. Gebhard. V. Gillisple. E. Gottenberc. W. Grocan. K. Harmala, H. Ilanaon. W. Ilrrndon. L. Holloter. G. Ilodce . J. M. Howard, L. Hunter, R. Hutchinson. M. D. Hylen. W. Johnaton. J. Jonra, B. Jones, R. I,. Uw. J. Lee. R. I.yon.. J. Looney. J. Malarkey. J. Mehl. W. McCaaae. E. Millarro. S. MorrUon. J. Oureeky. D. Peteraon. E. Pole. R. G. Pilcher. S. Potter. R. Pritchett. 1. Putman. W. Rankin. P. Rawaon. W. Bobbin.. L. Rutherford. W. Recehr. R. Sayre. R. Seller. D. Si.ton. P. Swanaon. R. Smith. J. Steiner. B. Staublr, C. Thornton, L. Tomrxuk. B. Toney. R. Weiabrod. B. White. R. White. K. . William.. K. Wiae. K. Junior. I.eatherman. R. Littrell, K. I.undy. W. Sophomore Anderaon. T. Holcomb. R. Mulholland. W. Smith. R. Spark.. D. J. Preahmra Ward. A. Zurehcr, I). Senior. Hen.el. M. L. Cocan. E. Hichamith. I). Johnson. A. C. Neuman. E. Nicholson. M. Peteraon. C. Roubal, C. Ruat. M. Wheeler, G. Junior Bulmer, B. Wecener. A. Sophomore Shipman. J. Thornton, D. Freshmen Houck, C. Lindberc. J. Alpha Chi Omega 33 North 26th Street I'he Alpha Chi's arc proud of their newly decorated house, and also of the varied interests the members have in campus activities. Their participation includes AWS, Red Cross, Beaver staff, Barometer staff, and many music groups. Alpha Chi Omega girls won the 1953 AWS carnival booth prize, and third place in homecoming signs. Prc ldent Barkeberg, I). Manager Young. A. Senior Beal. N. Hoblftt. L. l.aPranehUe, I.. Little. J. Lohrenr. G. O'Conner. M. Junior Barton, I). Colgrove, A. Dahl. J. Dodge. D. Duncan. B. Korbe . M. Gamble, C. Kelleher. M. A. MeConnel. F. McCoy. S. Moore, C. Pritchard. B. Kintoul. J. SeIdler. P. Slaaon. J. Skelton. S. Tlpley. N. Sophomore Adam . D. Carlton. M. Dimbat. L. Hewitt. M. Mild. B. Kolia . C. McDonald. J. Miller. M. Nel on, B. Perrin . S. Plogg. M. 122 Seltergrtn. J. Krrthtnrn Charlton. K. V under pool, I’. Deacon. J. Welder. M. Dcller. D. Julien. M. i;r«dd . P. Kluhrer. B. Iloldridae. A. Potter. K. Abeene. I.. Weatherford. C. Adams. K. Praidenl—Dolorc Backcbttrg Hushes. B. Kelleher, II. Whitlinston. J. Palmer, S. Justice. I. Miller. J. Saunders. J. Blatrhford.C. m Alpha Delta Pi 350 North 23rd Street The A.D.Pi's hurried the season a little by having ' Diamonds in the Snow” as theme for their fall house dance. With Christmas near the girls helped with the Memorial Union party, and sponsored a party for the farm home children. Christmas caroling was also included in their activities. The big event of winter term was a barn dance, Buttons and Bows.” Firesides and exchange dinners filled out the year. The members of A.D.Pi participated in many intramural sports, and had time for good times at the beach spring term. PmMrnt PI Ott. P. Manaxer Maxwell. P. Claw of mi emu. D. Madien. .S. Noble. M. Cla� of 193$ Pruitt. P. Miller. II. Peirce, M. Peteraon. K. Swamon. P. C la«« of I9SC Parmer. M. 121 125 360 North 26th Street President I.eander. M. McGregor. P. Graduates Seniors Marry. K. Anderson. K. HinKham. B. Harm.cn. N. Heater. B. Jimerson. L. Saw tell. M. Scott. M. Tellef.cn. S. Knox. B. Welch. P. Witty. J. Juniors Dec ions. G. McGowan. G. Alpha Gamma Delta The Alpha Gams returned to newly-painted and decorated rooms fall term, which turned into a busy one as the AGD's were chosen as singing waitresses by Delta Chi in the Campus United Fund contest, placing third in the Homecoming noise parade with the Dell's as partners, and the annual Christmas party. Winter term was paced at the Alpha Gam house with the annual Valentine faculty dinner followed by the Mortar Board Ball banquet. Spring found the house entertaining children from the Corvallis Farm Home at the annual Easter Egg party. The annual spring house dance, honoring the thirteen seniors, was held once again at the Corvallis Country Club. Meanwhile the Alpha Gams hold membership in many honor societies including Mortar Board. Other activities stressed by AGD's arc WRA, Round Table, AWS, Barometer and music groups. LtrMB, B. Graves. J. Ilarm.en. D. Johnson. W. Sophomore Peterson, A. Poehelu. J. Swan. N. Black. B. 126 PrnUnU-Maurint Lcandcr Chriatenaen. M. Knger, A. Slone. C. Cuff. B. Wbdom. J. Eddy. I). Hardle C. Utley. E. Crufke, N, Zirbcl. S. Koper. 1.. Kreahmen llarnhart, S. Sukuraki. II. Korden. N. Ilorr, C. Wilkin . S. Payne. J. Wil«on. V. Markham. M. Griffith. O. Ward. L. Hall, N. Hodges, D. William.. E. Kendall, K. 127 2435 Harrison Street Alpha Omicron Pi I'hc AO Pi’s started out the year with a dance honoring the new pledges. At the midnight show, the house was awarded first place in the homecoming sign contest. A tea was held honoring the alums during fall term. An annual event around Christmas time is the “tuckic” party. It is held to send toys to underprivileged children in the hills of Kentucky. Fall term ended on a seasonal note. Keeping with the Christmas spirit, the AOPi’s went caroling. A costume-fireside was a bright spot in the winter term while the annual formal dance honoring the seniors was given spring term. President Strueblng, M. Seniors Chou nine. C. Gorbutt, G. Ferree, A. Zumwalt, V. Manager Saylor, L. Cllnkinbeard, A. Proetor. J. Polka. J. Junior. Atllic. J. lloUe. M. Gathereoal, J. Cumberland, J. Trent. B. Ganiparoti. E. Jeffemon, R. Mann, G. Sinclare. S. Ilua. B. Jaeger, I,. O'llarra, B. Warner. J. Hughes. D. Wood-. J. King, L. Williamson. A. I.undr. J. Nye. T. Kinnel. S. Johnson. H. Merry weather. J. Sophomores Betrner. B. Keith. V. Nelson, Y. 128 Srhulmtrlth. C. Uilirnn, C. Wood. T. ChrUtrntrir. M. MtCurdy. S. Worthy. P. Krmhmrn Kalbi. C. Krrm. E. M. Mualola. S. Horde. J. Kidenour. L. Norman. C. Clinton. M. Hom. J. O'Brien. J. 29 Alpha Phi 357 North 25th Street The pledges were honored with the fall term pledge dance, while spring term a dance was given in honor of the graduating seniors. A banquet preceding the Mortar Board ball and the senior honor banquet, at which awards arc given to the outstanding members of the class, added gaiety to Alpha Phi's lives. Each year a Bon March’,” invitational bazaar, is held at the local chapter house to raise funds for local and national cardiac aid work. These funds go toward books, toys, and equipment to help cardiac children. At Christmas the girls serenade the hospital and old folks homes. The pledge class holds a party at the chapter house for farm home children each spring term. Without Alpha Phi’s fish pond, where would the men’s living groups throw their pledges? President Knox, A. Manager Miller, K. Class of l� S( Barton. D. Christensen. G. Harris. K. Horan, J. McGrath. M. Morelock. M. Strader, J. Wakes an. M. Yates. B. Homer. K. Class of l� SS Ellis. A. O'Hara. J. I-owry. P. Peterson. N. Class of m« llurcin. C. Kallert. C. Potter. M. Price. J. no Clux of 1557 Able . A. Itrckcr. M. President—Alice Knox Kyntrxon, S. Willktr, A. in 350 North 23rd Street Alpha Xi Delta Trophies for bowling, marble shooting, volleyball, 4-H leadership, and freshman scholarship arc polished weekly and decorate the beau parlor. Girls outbidding one another in white elephant sales augment the funds sent to national office each spring to support the work in rural schools. The chapter shares in supplying a library in a tuberculosis sanitarium in memory of a valiant deceased member. A cap and gown breakfast for graduating seniors closes the year's activities. I’rnldtnt Hamilton. B. Manaitrr Van llinr, L. Claaa of 1934 Brandt. L. m President—BiUic Hamilton Clau or ms Karnru. I. l.oennl . D. Sorrltk. D. White. L. I.undhrrir, G. Stinnelte, U. 133 m it vatu Chi Omega 2X57 Van Burcn Street I’rraldrnI Omrhino. R. Mtntitr Thornr, P. n « «f i� J4 BrUhaw, A. John.Ion. K. Koofflin, C. Iar« . M. O.lrum, A. RrnUrti, A. Koohard. P. Wilier. V. Clnaa of 19JJ Alvi . H. Itarbanan. ('map. J. T. A. Club Chi O.” fall formal ai the Corvallis Country club, honored Chi O’s twenty-seven pledges. To welcome Miss Elizabeth Dyer, national president, a reception was given in her honor. Homecoming was the big event this year with the dedication of the new stadium and a Chi () chosen queen. Yulciide spirit reigned as occupants of the Corvallis old people's home were entertained with a Christmas party and serenade by the Chi O’s songsters. Winter term's bridge party for the faculty and annual costume dance were enjoyable events. Honoring the seniors spring term was a formal dance and the “Aloha banquet. To recognize an outstanding senior woman. Chi Omega awarded its annual fifty dollar social-science prize at the honor convocation. Many attended the spring Eleusinian held in Portland to celebrate the national founding of Chi Omega in April 1895 at the University of Arkansas. PtllrrMR. B. Athrarn. S. Mum. M. Portrr. J. SbfBtn. J. A. Thonpton, L. Au (in. S. I).born. S. KaMr. J. A. Tipper?. 8. W.b.lrr, T. (irrrn. P. O.barnr. D. Srhneid.r. S. Urban. S. Claaa of 1 S« Annand. 8. Markot.rn. K Plummer. D. Smpwn. B. Urfrr. G. nt Garrabraal. J. (irbaoW. 8. H.llbrrry, M. President—Ruth Ccrcghino Van lloren. V. Fromm, F. Large. K. Tonn. M. Xwahlen. U. George, 8. I.av inder. J. Wilton. U. Clau of l� 57 Allen. K. Coffel. J. Grave . II. (lately, J. I.ovclrlt. 8. Payne. A. n Courtney. L. Hayden, A. Kobinuin, S. Croabr. J. Jane . J. Snyder. 1. Rrlrwn, I.. Kaplan. C. Solomon. C. r 5 Delta Delta Delta I 340 North 26th Street Nicknamed the 3-D girls, the Tri Dclts again entertained faculty and townspeople at their annual “Kountry Kitchen scholarship breakfast of sausages and hot cakes. The SI50 scholarships were awarded to two OSC coeds at the spring women’s honor convo. Spring term saw Tri Dell seniors host all senior women on campus as they stepped through a giant ring of pansies to announce their engagements at the traditional Pansy Breakfast. Preside ! WiUhire. Z. Manager Da via. J. Senior lliiadi. M. Canon, Y. Fielder. J. Germrroth. A. I.ublch. M. A. Menegal. J. Morrell. 8. Spnrlinr. I). K. Jonlora Harl, P. Kcvaljr. M. J. Nlelaen. I . Taylor. K. Sophomore. Brrher. S. Karlr nhauirh. S. Kain. M. Koaaell, K. Chri.trnarn. C. Karri., S. Prteraon. B. Srholtx. S. Clooar. J. Healy. P. Kirbe. L. Shidrlrr. B. Nrl.on, G. IlllUlrom. J. Koa.man, G. Stankard. L. 1)6 Ihomp.on. I). Wilahirr. W. Wil.on, M. FrwJimtn Adkins, M. Mcnreat, J. Scnmster. J. Hair. C. Moorrfird. N. Shorlridk'r. I . Gibbon . J. Morris. II. StMlr. N. Culver, J. Kt«nr. J. Porter. J. Kiehev. M. Matson. B. J. Kam.ay. M. Ilarri . S. Nelson. S. Sparling, V. President—Zona Wihliirc Youniratroin, C. James, S. Nicholson, I). Webb. J. Osborne. I . I� . Jenka. M. J. Perrott. S. Zahara. II. n 7 23rd and Harmon Street i’rraldrnt Manning, K. Claaa of I9S( Davidson. W Kobb. I . Binkley. D. Kendall. J. Phillipp, L Manager I'rdrrson, l . Duffy. 8. Shaw. W. DrWte-tr. J. Caughead. J. frail. J. Delta Gamma Fall term DG’s honored pledges at Hannah's Heaven. formal dance. A I lalloween fireside was a big social event with a real old fashioned hayride. The Delta Gamma’s reached the finals in intramural swimming and basketball. Many campus activity positions were held by DG’s this year, the most important being the AWS president. a u of m A ho. C. Clark. J. (lotto. D. Anlrrson. K. Crourh. C. Urrvlon. J. Brumbaugh. A. Dent, C. Harless. I.. Carpenter. S. (lardner. M. Ilruia. L. 138 Kelly. I.. Claw of I 57 Land. D. Burger, R. Brown. C. Ferguson. N. Gohrke. B. Meier. M. Miller. P. McCord. S. Callahan. M. Hyde. B. Pearson, S. Plalh. II. Conner, S. Jenkins. S. Perse. I.. Poole. S. Davidson. G. MacDonald. J. Kelnseth. I.. Skinner, J. Dean. S. McKenzie. T. Thompson. J. Tucker. J. Dixon. M. Matson. I.. Wesche. G. Yunker. C. Douglas, J. Manned. B. Woods. C. 139 Delta Zeta Fall term the DZ’s honored the pledge class with the “Autumn Fantasy formal. An informal dessert was held for their new house mother. Mrs. Watts. In intramurals the girls reached the semi-finals in volleyball. and had many girls participating in swimming events. Winter term when OSC had snow, books were put aside long enough to have snowball wars with the neighborly” DU’s. Unconventional evenings kept the Delta Zetas in a cheerful mood. Really making the long winter months pass quickly, the DZ’s enjoyed a cartoon costume dance sponsored by the pledges. Spring term found everyone looking forward to beach trips and exchange picnics. DZ’s did well scholastically and found time to take part in many campus activities. Butler. K. I'rr idc nt Ha Moll. J. Manager Claaa of l� SI Anderson. M. Potato . II. (•trspaeh. M. Johaon. L. Kincaid. C. Looff, C. Rutherford. B. Claaa of ISS4 Stone. A. Vandcrtiriend. K. Abell. L. Armstrong, J. Hradahaw, M. Nelacn. K. Ohlaon. I . Rowland. A. Worthy. It. Clara of I9SS Baron. M. Brown, 8. I « Merritt. J. Norton, M. A. r % I m V f ? Pretident—Kayrenc Butler Unify. S. Welch. P. Ilirttr, M. Relnkt. S. WlUon. K. Pyaher. C. Shockley. S. Guyton. J. Neeley. C. Weaver, A. Shockley. S. Granville, A. Mumford. K. Sallee. A. C'lau of 1 57 DeGuire. I,. Kelly. L. Snllup. M. Hoppe. J. Um. J. Draper, S. Jack ton. R. Gray. I . Knapp. M. Hrooka, I . Ilurula. M. 111 811 Jefferson Street Fall term for the Gamma Phi’s started with a Founder's day banquet held jointly with the University of Oregon chapter in Eugene. The annual pledge formal at the Country Club, a Homecoming tea for alums, and singing in the Memorial Union Christmas party program rounded out the term. “Bit O' Sweden,” the annual winter dance and smorgasbord, highlighted winter term, while an Easter party for children from the farm home and the traditional spring dance put on by the pledges were enjoyable events. Gamma Phi Beta operates two summer camps for underprivileged children and, in addition, the Oregon Stale chapter supports a Korean war orphan through the Foster Parents association. Gamma Phi Beta Preaident Uhmin. A, Miniitrr Morion. P. Srnlor A t . K. Bromley. M. Clarke. J Keike. M. Cage. M. Nlchol.. V. Srharkman. II. Olron. J. M. Junior Cook, P. I.f-onird. P. MeCafferty, L. Parker. C. Nelaon. Nolgren. S. Sophomore Peteraon. II. Kapp. J. Allworth. X. Anderaon. D. Boaloek. II. Hulehinaon, B. Marliillivary. M. MeDermoll. M. Olaen, C. Wo nma, B. Wright. C. 112 Cunning. S. Dimidukr. I.. Donovan. P. Duncan. N. Hall. C. Ila.kin . C. K� i� ow. K. OUon. M. Scar . K. Brook . C. Byrkit. II. Cock I in. J. Horn. 8. I-ockrnour. A. Reynold . N. 143 Kappa Alpha Theta 145 North 21st Street Members and pledges of Kappa Alpha Thcia give time and money to a national logopedic project, a philanthrophy to help children and adults afflicted with speech defects. Thetas are active in many campus areas as committee chairmen, in dramatic and musical productions, on the rally squad, and in student government. Social events include the traditional winter term “ski” dance, and the annual faculty dinner when the girls invite their favorite professors to the house. Pledges arc honored each fall at a dance held at the Corvallis Country club. Always near the top of the grade-point list. Thetas frequently take time out to have fun at exchanges, firesides, and picnics. The house also has a good representation on the courts of the various queen contests. President Murray. K. Manager Berry. B. Class of USI C.ilfillan. E. Nelson. N. • Norton, T. Nusbiekel. J. Skoelin. I). Storkeraen. V. Cla� of l� U Boone. P. fadw ell. C. Colby. C. Ilaum. P. Ilarcrase. B. Jaekron. G. A. I.uebke. B. Hansen. C. Bearden. N. Hidings. A. Wells. N. Woolcutt. J. Class of DSC Itogue. B. Caster. B. Kbrighl. M. GUI. J. Crlswold. l . Hankins. M. Hart. A. Johnson. M. Keller. P. Malelis. M. 1H Kdward., S. Ilanlgan, M. Hancock, J. McKinney, L. Silva. B. fiarblel. S. Higirin., I� . Lively. V. Kor. M. Wood., S. GUflllan, N. Hyland. D. Matthew., P. Snider. P. Veach. P. President—Rosemary Murray PauWon, N. Steven., D. ■ten.on. B. Pitman. N. Trcbin. J. Brown, P. Scott. S. J. Whitted, S. Beacon, J. Smiley. S. Wyly. Z. Baker, L. Snook. C. Claaa of 195T Bate . C. Curti. C. 115 Kappa Delta 2-161 Van Hiiirn Sired Campus activities and scholarship were the keynote at the Kappa Delta house this year. On the social side there were dances, exchange dinners and coffee hours, faculty guest dinners, and a costume dance with the theme of “A Date to Remember” was given in honor of the pledges. Foreign women students were honored at the annual tea given spring term. A national officer spoke at the Founder's Day banquet, while a dessert honored Corvallis alumnae, and former members met during State Day. Several foreign students were guests at special dinners given each month. Kappa Deltas are active in many honorarics and campus organizations. They also took part in house activities including a Senior Banquet, a Christmas party, and scholarship dinners. Members were represented in the finals of campus queen contests, and switching from beauty to brawn, competed in intramurals, too. Sophomcre Newdall. J. Burrill. L. Fabry. J. Floyd. G. Junior, Pontlehwaite. G. Crombie, I.. Prraldrnt O'Leary. K. Manager Miller. D. Grannl . M. A. KIomw. M. A. Senior, Denney, S. Hearing. K. William . D. 116 N7 Kappa Kappa Gamma 1335 Van Burrn Slrccl Manager Knudtrn. S. Cla« of l� S4 Hand.. M. A. Interest in a wide variety of activities was shown by the Kappas this year. They were well represented in many fields, including campus and social activities, scholarship, and various beauty contests. KKG campus activities included participation in service organizations, membership in many honor-aries—Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Orchesis, Euterpe, and Phi Chi Theta—positions on the varsity and freshman rally squads, and participation in AWS, Home Ec Club, and WRA activities. On the social calendar were fall and winter house dances, exchange dinners and picnics, firesides, and caroling at Christmastime. Kappa philanthropies included continued friendship with the Greek girl they adopted several years ago. Also, Insaf Abadir, the graduate student from Egypt sponsored by Panhellenic, lived with them fall term. In the beauty queen selections Kappa rated with a member of the Homecoming court and finalists in several contests. Steffen, K. Wimrr. M. Cloaa of l 5i llrtlf, D. Brunner. 1). f mpWII. S. Fixer. J. Cathereoal. P. Maxxlund. N. Moore. R. Nyxreo. C. Snook. B. Coffey. C. Ju«tu«. N. Snow. P. Cooley. 8. Karlen. M. Stcekman. M. Kile. J. Kropp. A. William.on. S. Clou of l� Ji Altord. J. Brennan. C. Couy. S. KM. J. Kenlnton. J. Mohon. J. US Wolff. 8. ('la.. of IM A«� r, Ilalfour. F. Kxley. It. FkWn, 8. Frhrh. C. Proof. M. Furni.h. A. (lal-rr. V. f.-lhtuuh. S, ftrlfftc. N. (Griffith. C. drill ) . G. Ilrrron. I’. John.on. J. Krllrr. I.. L«wl . I . Mrllridr. It. Mryrralrb. J. Miller. C. Mitrhrll. A. Mo.lry. P. Nixon. I . J. Kan om. M. Srhwind. S. Spruill. M. Slubb.. II. J. Tubbv P. William.. N. PresidentsSara Archibald 1VJ 231 North 26th Street Sigma Kappa Spring term of 53 found the Sigma Kappas busy with their 35th Alumni Reunion. Highlighting the term was the annual formal dance honoring the seniors and the winning of the women’s ski intramurals at HooDoo. Fall term was marked by the annual Smorgasbord dinner which has won high recognition. The dinner serves about 200 faculty members as guests of the house. Philanthropies supported by the Sigma Kappa's include the Maine Sea Coast Mission Fund, United Fund Drive, and Guide Dogs for the Blind. Interest in activities is shown by participation by the members in many clubs, honoraries, including mainly journalistic and dramatic work. l.oundsburjr, !. MtVabb. M. S. MorrU, N. Class of l Si llriahl . J. How . J. Kro « r. T. VanikIrtla. A. Krand . K. ;r t . J. Maroon. B. Kith . J. Cotlel. C. H U r, S. I’rrin. B. Koan, 8. Do' la. J. Hopkins. J. Road. A. Ryrrafl, S. 150 Sfvtrson. C. A. Silton. It. Tamb. B. Stlmmrl. J. Stowell. II. Wendt. B. ('ll., of l� S( Baumer. I.. Deininicrr. J. Dunn. M. L. Feuerwerker. R. Ilolmr . W. Hunt. H. Klnley. C. I.thmin, J. Madxen, I.. Park . J. Ree e. L. Cla � of l S7 Brunk. J. A. Kdward . M. A. Holliday. Y. Hill. P. Ilouie. G. Hume. II. Kni ht. J. l.aUKhlin. M. I.ounibury. C. Mather, C. A. MrKiiutry, N. Morri . II. Peithman. A. Pettyjohn. M. Proetntel, S. Walter . B. m Pi Beta Phi 3002 Harmon Sired I'wo formal dances were held this year, the fall term pledge dance and the spring Aloha dance. This was given in honor of the seniors by the freshman class. Special interest in the Homecoming sign contest was shown by the Pifis this year because they took second prize. Other activities were the Strawberry Shortcake faculty dessert held spring term, and the Easter egg hunt for children of Corvallis alumnae. Members of Pi Beta Phi were active in AWS, M.U., honoraries, and other campus activities. Dentmore. P. Freeland. A. President Manager Porristel. A. Grier, B. Heed. D. Worth. C. Patter, A. Kolln. N. Seniors Connell, J. Hobart. J. Junior Paine, C. Cheamore, D. Dacey, II. Murray, A. Paine. J. 152 Paine. P. Pere o . P. . fcw . y.c: -i. t | c-2 «f • 5 I= .---f E xxx-s.v. a c-S-i I3alll! 4a §“.- X V 15 8 1 Sg|ill 1030 Madison Azalea House Outstanding events of the first year on campus was the dedication and open house which was attended by over 1,000 persons, including many of the women of the home extension units which raised the money for the house. Azalea house social activities included the formal dance fall term, Sunset Serenade,” exchanges, and Christmas caroling. The house won the homecoming sign trophy for independent women. Interest in various intramural sports, particularly volleyball, was shown throughout the year. Three members were on the college volleyball team. Members were kept busy formulating rules and establishing customs in the new house, including designing a pin and the arranging of house songs. President Ohllng. A. Manager Alapaugh, M. Juniors Bocach. A. B. Brink . M. Kojirr. S. Sell. D. Ward. G. Sophomore Beck, E. Hohnrrt, M. Bauernfeind. E. Miller. F. 8 11. I.. Stellmneher, B. Freshmen Albert.on. K. Arrington. A. Bennett, M. Bi,hop, B. BUsell. J. Ballinger. I,. Brennan. M. Brantner. S. Brown. L. Calkin . J. Chandler. M. Christman. J. Cline. B. A. Dryer. M. A. Bade . B. Fowler. M. Fredrick . E. m Gangwer. B. Ilorner. L. John.on, M. Steele. N. Haxby. N. F. John.ton. M. J. Haffner. D. Ilurlbut, R. John.ton. S. llopkin., C. John.on. I . Keaiey. K. Kirkland. B. Koeken, S. l.yman. S. McKinney. M. Moore. I,. Normand. B. Reynold . I). Seal . M. Scribner. 1. Shaw. J. Shumway. M. Stone. J. Veal. M. Waggoner. I). Wright. B. 155 President—Lorraine Wain I'rmldrnl Warn. L. Mmufr llan.cn. V. Claan of 1)54 Almaran. P. Kano, S. Millar. C. M. Mlllrr. P. Claaa of l 5i Anormon. A. Hill. M. I,inula, D. Spitrr. C. Heather Rae Girls of Heather Rae felt that their studious efforts were well rewarded when they maintained a first place standing scholastically among the cooperative houses throughout the year. They also found time spring term to hold their traditional beach party and entertain for Mother’s Weekend. Fall term the girls again participated in many campus activities. Following a successful Homecoming Weekend, they held their fireside, the “Popcorn Ball where square-dancing was the order of the day. Caroling at twenty houses highlighted the Christmas season, along with sending gifts to the Fairvicw Home. Practices for Mayhem, AIS annual show, occupied much time of Heather Rae girls who looked forward enthusiastically to its production winter term. ciana of m« Rrandrjaky. B. Will. 8. Ilcnthorn. R. Sand. C. Ilarpham. J. Claa of 1)57 A if an. L. Horkrlt. I). Shanvcr. J. McGarvey. B. Brown. 8. John.ton. S. Shrppard. C. Slant. P. Cumnainc . J. Jonra. D. Warner. M. Von Kroalfk, C. I rnni� . (i. Klundrr. B. Wilcoxon, C. 156 Jameson House Twenty-four girls make up the membership of Jameson house; the only living group on campus with an annex. Ten of the girls live in the annex part. Even though the girls arc divided they share their work and play together. The girls in the annex not only attend house meetings at Jameson Proper, but they also have their noon and night meals there. Even with the small number of girls, Jameson house is well represented in Mortar Board, Orange “O,” Parthcnia. and Phi Chi Theta. At Christmas time the girls of Jameson house gave gifts of food and clothing to a needy family in Corvallis. Prmidrnt l.auKMin. K. Copp. K. Manurr Sl rm� r. R. Dixon. D. Senior Choral . I.. Ileriz«tad. J. Kick ,. H. I.a nee. M. Junior Carr. M. I.letuvletl . K. President—Ebic Laughlm William.. II. K kew. M. M. VlasUllcla. J. 1'rf.hmrn l.letuvletb, V. Pickett, C. Sophomore Aker� tedt. K. Pinion. P. Weinert. J. Seaton. K. White. C. Heyerly, I.. Stettler, J. Harlow. A. Dillard. M. 157 Sackett Hall Prtiidenl«—Marion Hoard, Wilma Stroebel, Lcnorc Phillip , Etrl)n Kolilcr 158 The four units of Sackcu participated in some group activities such as building a homecoming sign, which placed second in the contest, giving monthly birthday parties, and having special programs for Mothers’and Dads' week-ends. The annual “Blossom Ball” was sponsored by the combined units. Sackeu B, the upperclass hall, placed first in both ping-pong and croquet tournaments in women’s intramural programs. Sackett 1) was known for their beauty by having the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Moonlight Girl of Phi Sigma Kappa, a member on homecoming court, and a finalist in the Little Colonel contest. Sackett C participated actively in the United Fund drive by selling their services to Hawthorne Manor. They acted as waitresses and dishwashers. Sackett 1) also contributed 100$ in the fund drive; selling their services to the men of Sigma Nu. y) Sackett A President Kohler. E. Cl of 19S« Caraerson. D. L. Dickson, C. L. Farmer, M. Foul iter. J. Rief. N. CUm of 19S7 Abeene. L. I,. Adkin . M. J. Baldwin. L. L. Benton. B. Blatchford. C. L. Bodtker. J. A. Brown, C. J. Burr. C. J. Clinton. M. F. Coffel. J. M. Courtney. L. A. Davidson. G. M. Deacon. J. L. Deller. D. L. Dodd . P. L. Fitzsimmons. N. Gohrke. E. A. Graves, B. Guyton. J. B. Hall. K. J. Hancock. J. A. Harbcrt, J. Holxmeyer. J. Howard. M. L. Hubbard. J. D. Hunh, L. Jenk . M. J. Johnson. C. I� . Keene. J. Kelleher. H. E. Kelley. L. E. Kietow. K. J. Kratochvil, J. A. I.ivdy. V. J. Louckenour. A. I.udwlir, B. L. I.undbere. G. M. Maple. M. Mataon, I,. M. Moorefield. N. R. Mott. B. J. Moriran, R. NeDon, S. XichoWon, 1 . OUon. M. J. Pearton. S. Perrott. N. I.. Per e. L. A. Porter. J. Keeaer, U. Ridenour. I.. F. Ro � . J. R. Seamttcr, J. B. Sear . R. I. Shortridite. I). Snider. P. L. Starrett. D. Steele, S'. Thompion. S. C. Toy en. P. M. Veach. P. Y. Vout. D. M. Weatherford. C. Whittlnicton. J. William . D. A. Williams, G. William . N. E. Willie. K. J. Wood. S. W. Wood . C. Woodside. K. Yunker. V. I., y.ahara, II. M. 160 Sackett B President Stroebel. W. Fall Terra Pres. Dwyer, K. Social Chairman Van Doren, C. Graduate Araeone . E. Vallejo., G. Class of 1954 Allen. A. Eberle, J. Faust, C. Gottenber . C. Hobart. J. Miller. M. Nutter. A. Olsen. D. Porflly. .. • .. Shaw. W. Slu.her. J. Sono. P. Swanieo. P. Toyooka. L. Tulloeh, P. Wood. V. Class of 1955 Andresen. B. Abell. L. Alvl . B. Barry. J. Beishlr. J. Bowen, B. Cadiente, G. Frye, I. Gunther. E. Ilall. J. Hardie. C. Howe. J. Hruza. L. Kohler. E. I.eurnberKer. C. Miller. H. I.ance. M. Ortwein, I). Kycraft, S. Sheehan. P. Taylor. M. Thomaen. D. Urban. S. Van Valiah, S. Vlastelicia. J. Wendt. B. Van Konynenbur . K. White. C. Class of 1956 Ashby. S. Bacon. M. Beckman. J. Chon . P. Conllffe. B. Coffey. C. Co . V. Davey, M. Feuerwerker, R. Garrecht. M. A. Hulbcrt, J. A. Hunt. S. Langdon, D. l.auKhead. J. Murray, B. Nelson. V. Pan . M. Park . J. Payne. J. Kadey, S. Reif. N. Reese, L. Rohde. J. A. Shipman. J. Sbeaaore. J. A. Smiley. S. A. Susbauer. E. Stone. C. Vanikioti . A. Winans. S. Wri ht, M. Yea er, M. .aayer. M. Class of 1957 Ellas. A. Fluhrer. B. Lowry. P. 161 Sackett C President Phllllppr. L. Cla . of 1931 Kathan, P. Clui of l� S5 Andrnrn, B. Henry. S. Sawyer. L. A. Van KonyncnburE Cla . of 193t Chons. P. Mantyla. B. Panr. M. Stenhjem. B. Wart. U Claaa of l� S7 Adam . R. Aser. C. Babcock. R. Bader. K. Bale. J. Balbi. C. Balfour. F. Barklow, L. Bale . C. Beard. C. Brewer. B. Brown. C. Bunnell. B. Career. J. Crosby. J. DeGuire. I.. Dennlns. D. Erickson. I.. Furnish, A. Gibbon . J. Ilalllday. Y. Ilayden. A. Healy. M. A. Hedse. P. Herrmann. N. ilosan. S. Holland. M. Ilord. G. Howell. K. Hume. H. Johnson. J. Kaplan. C. Klatner. M. McDonald. J. MrCurdy. S. MeKeirman, S. MeKinny, I.. McKinstry. N. Maxwell, M. Martinxon. C. Menexat. J. Meaner. M. Myaaka. A. Nixon. P. J. Palmer. S. Patteroon. I.. Perrolt. S. Pounder. S. Poller. K. Relnaelh, I.. Robertson. P. Saundera. J. Sax. B. Schofield. S. Solomon. C. Sparlins. V. Stile . A. Taylor. M. Towner. A. Walter . M. Warren. J. Wilder. E. William . M. Wilkin . S. Wilaon. D. Worthy. P. Wynkoop, L. Not Pictured: Class of I9J7 Kelliher. S. Smith. J. 162 Sackett D President Hoard. M. I.. Class of l� S« Anderson. I). Ilurrin. C. Rounm, J. MaeCtlliaray. M. Rulter. P. Smelt . J. CUaa of 1 57 Ablm. A. Anderson. S. Brady. P. Boenis. B. A. Brewer. J. Ilrodrraen. D. Byrkil. B. Cabot. M. Caraner, 8. Canon, B. Chapman, J. Cunnlne. S. Davalia. M. Oral. G. Dudse. V. Douglas, J. Dillard. M. DuBols. N. Krwln. W. Fasnarht. M. Freeman. M. Fromm. K. Friarh, C. GaUer. V. Gilbauch. S. Grlllry. G. Hall, G. Hayden. 8. Hraa, P. Hill. C. Holdridce. A. House. G. Hughea. B. laaar, C. Jenkins. S. Joehuma. J. Johnaen. I . Johnson. J. Keller. I.. Kelley. I.. Kins. E. M. Unrn. I.. I.avinder. J. l,orenien. R. MacGregor. M. McBride. B. McMullen. B. Mahoney. F. Mann. T. Meyeraick. J. Miller. C. Miller. P. Relnke, S. Ransom. M. Kin . L. Roe. M. Reynolds. N. Krudder, E. Schuler. N. Schwlnd. 8. Spaniol. S. Stansell. M. Strebic, C. Struck. P. Spruill. M. Tonn. M. Van Dyke. S. Volstorff. P. Walter. B. Waten. C. Waters. C. William . J. Zirbell. S. 163 Phrateres Friendly relations between independent women at Oregon Slate college is the key phrase in Phrateres. The membership is composed of those women living in dorms and off-campus. The group has social activities and functions in much the same manner as a living group without the duties of a living organization. Several of the annual activities include the Christmas breakfast for the women holding major offices on campus and the registering of the mothers during the week end held for them. Adele Allen was president for this last year. Ah Lniic. R. Ako. V. M. Andrtirn, B. Kulmer. B. Carpenter. V. Chine. H. Farneat. V. I.ane. K. MrMrekin. H. Mr Carve), B. Xalnoa. S. OUon. D. Parrott. M. Pletrhmy. M. Parfily. 7.. Koubal. C. W renter. A. William . B. Wone. V. Zimmermann, II. 164 The Pines New boughs of glory were added 10 The Pines with members winning the Dollars for Scholars contest, a Danforth award in home economics, a journalism trophy, and the Phil Small speech trophy for women. Fall term the girls gave a tea in honor of their new housemother and caroled at Christmas time. Scholarships held by the members include 1-H, Future Homemakers, and state grants-in-aid. Prrsidrnt Marrhrk. J. Motk. D. Kophomorr Urorkart. 8. Minutr Srnlors Pickett. N. Earnest. V. McConnel. M. E. Sloan. M. Carpenter. V. Chamber.. P. J. Juniors Tulhill, P. Klobas. V. I'rrtidml—Joan Marthrk Manure. 8. Krrshmrn lllanchard. J. Cain. D. Hansen. M. Ho. C. Hughe . M. J. Hughaon. F. Moffltt. S. McNeal. J. Starh. J. Van Hook. C. Weigel. H. 16} la 0) i v dj President—Marilyn Willard Ode To Waldo We are the girls from Waldo And of it we arc very proud Though it was built way back in 1907 We’re glad that it's still around. The Thanes and Talons work hard in the fall To get all of us settled in Old Waldo Hall; We bring suitcases, goldfish, and goodies too, To get these to the third floor’s hard to do. We sang songs and ate goodies till late every night, And our grades first quarter were really a sight. Between midterms and finals we threw’our big dance, Some came as bold pirates, Some wore cowboy pants. We invited for a party The Farm Home down the way; And all the children loved it, ’Twas their Christmas day. Santa passed out the presents Which surrounded the tree like drifts, And the children had a wonderful time. And loved all their beautiful gifts. Then finals came, and the midnight oil Burned each night till the coming of dawn; While the girls studied of people like Shakespeare And authors like Somerset Maughm. The lounge here at Waldo was crowded With studying and books held in hands. And one look at our eyes and one’d stare with surprise. For finals had left us his brand. So here’s what we did for only one term, And much more will happen this year. So here's to the Waldo girls Pretty and true, Let’s give them a rousing big cheer! 166 L91 •S •j '1,MPIV •D •V '� o|j«h H 'A '°1V S ®� I M ••I •M Hv K •0 J! H •A •■“OM ■Q •s •JI«1 P V •A K 'IIWHJ a 'uowinv •a ‘m ms •g aoj]«o a jtuwiddv D •q� H ««|oi ig •T ■a ,u- nv K •g i uuia IPH °PIDM T ‘«u)M A mi� M N •u «uM«r •a H 'INMH •9 -uojuih T ■y MidO(| 'Ml •«� !« •0 '� u U f ‘‘W H ' “143 •D ,H«� H •j 'UOXjg •j -•’too'll •S ‘D 1 -m 4UJ«h •D •®HV fc JOUIOI|dOg ■N •J� u 4i'K •g •p|o «|jy •a jj..ujwi( tjoiunp ■a • i � a J01U� g K ■PJ'IIIM iu«pi� ja Barne . K. Ban . C. Beacon. J. Becker. M. Beivincer. M. Itrnnrtl. C. Bcnrwtt. I . Bteei. L. A. Boardman. 1). Bodey. I . Boyer. J. Brook.. C. Brown, P. Brunk. J. Bunch. M. Buriccr. K. Chadney. M. Chari (oh. K. L. Chri.tllcb, 1.. Clark. N. Clau.on, B. Cliff, s. Corklin. J. Conner. I.. Waldo Hall Cooper. D. Crore. B. Donovan. P. Cooper. N. 1 labeoek, B. ['ornett. B. Cover. P. Cramer. J. Crimlna. 1.. Croabr. D. Cuff. E. 'unnlnirham, J. ['urti. C. Dairy ntple. C. Dean. S DeWill. R. Diiaiduke. L. Eaton. M. I Jbeil. J. Edward.. M. Edward.. S. Evan . M. Exley. B. E man. J. 168 Ftrcuxin. J. Ferguson. N. Fit«� alter. C. Pole?, H. Fooler. N. Proof, M. Gabriel. 8. Gallaeei. J. Goudy. I.. George, S. Graddy. P. Granville. A. Gra� . S. Griffee. N. Griffith. G. Grufke. N. Gannell, C. Gunther. K. Hammer. K. Ilarxen. M. Ilanigan. M. Karri . S. ■lately. C. J. Ilaydin, II. Waldo Hall llerren. P. Janet. S. Klein. S. lUggim. I). Johnton. II. Knight. J. Hill. P. Jones. U. Kobbivik. O. Iloonan. J. Jones, J. Krlerer. H. Horn. S. Julirn. M. Krogh. C. Hyde. B. Juttirr. I. Lambert. I.. Hyland. I . Kendall. K. Large. K. Ireland. K. Kinter. C. I.aughlin. M. 169 I,oun«bury. C. I.eon, 8. Ltwb. P. l.ovrlrlt. S. Malmurrm, C. Munnrl. H. Markham. M. Mathrr, C. Mat.on.M. Mithrwi. P. Marion, B. McDonald. C. McKcniic. T. Mr Mirk In. B. Mrirr. M. Miller. C. Miller. J. Minlrr. P. Mitchell. A. Moeaer. K. MorrU. D. Morris. II. M oiler. P. Mumford. K. Waldo Hall MostoU. S. Norman, C. Peterson. C. A. NasTe. P. Oar. J. Pettyjohn. M. Nalnoa, 8. O'Brien. J. Pope. J. Neeley. C. Oitle. C. Potts. B. Neeley. D. Pace. N. Proebstel. S. Nel ton. A. Park. C. Kanes. B. Nelson. D. Payne, A. Reeves. E. M. Nelson. J. Peterson. P. Richardson. C. J70 Richter. T. Rift;. J. River . D. Robinson. 8. Kounv aid. S. Rotter. A. Route. M. Sallee. A. Sallup. M. Season, K. Seymour, K. Smith. L. Snyder, M. Soo. A. Soule, A. Starr. P. Strickland. D. Stubbt. R. J. Sukureki. B. Swanson, A. Teague. J. Thornton, J. A. Thompson. M. Tittle, C. Waldo Hall Triplett. H. Tubbs, P. Wokeaan. J. Wearer. A. Webb, J. Weber. J. White. C. William.. D. Wilson, K. Wisdom, J. Wiser, K. Woods. S. 171 Winston House Vretldt ill—Marie Stcgen Prealdent Sltitn, M. I lau of 1954 funifr, P. Ilartell. M. Kenyon. D. Kufener. J. Stratford. C. 1 he women of Winston House have spent an active-year walking to classes from their new home on Ninth street. Moreover, fall term was a very busy one for them. The theme of the annual fall house dance was ‘‘Stardust.” Other activities included Christmas caroling, participating in the blood drive, acting in Mayhem, and playing intramurals. Eevi Tarem was Winston’s candidate for Miss OSC, and came out as the winner. Members’ efforts at Homecoming were rewarded third prize in the sign contest. Preparations were started for the co-hop Dance, a faculty-guest dinner, exchange dinners, and firesides for winter term. Claaa of m« Kaaborr. B. Hadley. L. Lowell. J. Ober . G. Boot. C. Sieritla, D. Starretl. J. Tarem. E. Thom a . J. Wallace. B. Wmnr, P. Cliaa of l S7 Crawford, S. Kenyon. M. Mow. G. Quinn. J. A. Trolard. W. Ilouae. A. McBride. S. Poreianre. V Trolard. W. Kin . C. Moeller, A. Kcblaon, A. Zimmerman, B 172 Acacia One of Acacia’s big events was the Founder’s day formal dinner dance held at the Corvallis Country club. Another major social event was the annual winter term costume dance. “Night on the Nile. In acknowledgement of the fact that Acacia was founded by Masons upon Masonic principles, a Masonic open house was held during the spring term. Members relaxed from their studies by participating in intramural sports, and by pursuing such personal interests as skiing, fishing, and other outdoor activities. President Lux. J. Manager I.lndqul� t. K. Graduate I'aneiu, It. Senior Barton. H. Da, In. I). Hollar. M. Kramer. D. Titu� . J. Junlora Sopnomore Wu. W. Lance. E. Steele. O. Southmayd. L. Froat. J. Hercher. W. Hildula. K. Ilylen. L. Matthew . J. Peterson. V. 174 175 Alpha Gamma Rho 333 North 2tith Street Prcnident Pearaon. E. Manager Sump, I). Graduate Coetre. N. Senior Horton, H. Jimmer� on, W. Kieww. J.. Streight, G. Tavener. II. Shibley. B. Junior Brewer, D. Ilrown, l„ Hay. I . Humdi. C. Gilliam. H. Gorman, J. This is ihc second year the A.G.R.'s have lived in their new chapter house. The Alpha Gamma Rho social, professional fraternity consists mainly of men majoring in agriculture, forestry, or related fields as science, business, and engineering. The main social event was the annual “Foresters Holiday costume dance and breakfast. There was also a spring formal and a costume dance fall term, supplemented by firesides, and date and exchange dinners. A team represented the A.G.R.'s in practically all intramural sports. They ranked high in many of them along with playing in the bowling finals. Several of the members were active in campus politics, school organizations, and other extra-curricular activities which the fraternity encourages. They are especially active in the schools of agriculture and forestry. Padgham. W. Shibley. J. licit ring. R. Kinkald. J. Carlton. J. Keith. K. Sophomore Allman, G. Kurd. K. MacParlane. W. Hronton. K. Von der Hellen. K. McKee. N. 176 ’r«idf� -En«in Pearson Tnedt. T. Wilcox. A. Mere. G. Jxn.cn. H. Mill.. L. Aicidiu,. L. K.lrrcard, I). Prarxon. K. Benton. K. Hoakln . K. Stewart, J. Brewer. R. Jone . K. Parker. N. Burner. I). Kahler. G. Han.lam, M. Kan.lam. R. Roth. I). Smith. K. Krenhmen Anderxon. B. Dougherty. C. MadUon. R. 177 26ih and Van liurrn S(I«tl Alpha Tau Omega The local chapter of Alpha Tau Omega again held its annual fall Pow-Wow dance — a colorful costume affair, well attended by many braves and squaws. Winter term brought the traditional ATO ski trip to Hoodoo Bowl. The annual spring formal was one of the highlights of the year. Intramural football saw the Taus reach the playoffs, while winning the ski championship topped all events. During spring term track, tennis, and golf interested the fellas. Prnidtnt McPhrroon, It. B r . J. S. P. Conklin. II. Mininr Mutlnttr. n. Brady. J. Knapp. H. Claa of 1955 ItortlKrr, K. KrtrUon. R. Claaa of HU Avrit. A. Finlay. n. Kr� o� . R. Campbell. B. Kollfjr. W. Kr« l. V. I.lrbrrman. D. Trapp. C. Gacnon. II. Prtroalrh. G. Trocrn. L.. Grablrr, R. S� «« r. J. Claaa of l� $t A� rlt. B. Grcrn. D. Soutunitr. D. Cochran. J. Jor. H. Slmnwn. M. Cody, T. 178 Co . B. Duncan. D. Gouett. L. HarrU. D. Olaon, J. Kirmcm. N. Ten Kyck. J. Wllaon, II. Claaa of 196? Acrit. K. Atkinnon. K. Carlson, J. Clark. B. Kreldland. T. Grenier, E. Hturen. D. Ileilir. J. Kelley. G. Johnson. G. McDonald. J. Smith. G. Strehin. N. Taylor. J. Weldlein. D. Illitr. Maacot 179 Beta Theta Pi 330 North 9th Street Last Spring term the men of Beta Theta l’i brought home the first place trophy from the interfraternity sing, and placed fourth for the year scholastically. Fall term found Betas on Homecoming committees, writing for the Barometer, heading Thanes, and helping organize and support the Tailflappers. Men won places on all-school teams in football, and in swimming they took first place in interfraternity competition. President Marshall. T. Senior Aut«, H. Millet te. R. Sehadewltr. O. Spight. R. Manager Mix. M. Crcendale. R. Rerelinger, D. Schulte. M. Watney. W. Winter term found the Betas in Vancouver, B. C., in February to attend their annual Northwest Conclave and Songfest. Continuing in intramural competition and studying will keep them busy for the rest of the term. WlUon. W. Aaron. G. Tatum. R. Zottola. E. Bibow. R. Sophomore Arndorfer. R. Junior Cox. T. Gorgen, A. Bower. W. 180 President—Ted Marshall K'lley. G. Clayton. J. .M� tClo� kry. C. K.lly. K. Ilavldaon. K. MrUonald. A. Uwrtnn. G. Korb«. C. Mlllrr, M. (JuarkcnKu.h. C. Slawaon. K. Onraa, K. NfUon. N. K� � h. K. SmithprUr, D. Kdnlr. J. M£k 181 Alpha Sigma Phi President—Don Adams PrnWml Chamber . D. R. Manager England. R. K. Senior Hardy. G. A. Bolen. J. D. God ll. M. E. Green. R. I .eatill. K. R. Page. I). A. Riddle. P. J. Ronne. J. S. Junior Collin . E. B. Goforth. H. B. The Alpha Sigs started the school year with a bang. With vim and vigor the pledges outdid themselves in presenting the Beachcomber’s Ball complete with sand and fish nets to furnish atmosphere. Winter term, the neighbors peeked from behind drawn shades to observe the festivities during the Communist Party.” As far as was known this was the only red dance of the year. Spring term found the brothers outfitted in their best formal attire with a lovely lady on their arm being entertained by dinner and dance at the “Talisman Rose Ball.” Of course beach parlies and other spring sports supplemented the term social calendar. Ililkeviteh. A. N. Sander . J. D. Ruhlr. R. C. Candler. G. L. Ilartung. L. P. Mau� , D. Storai, R. Sprier , I). Canova. J. Roditrr . G. Miller, C. C. Cameron. B. R. Cu«laf� on, G. L. Warner. J. J. Reeve. W. H. Sophomore Corey. R. L. Thornton. D. D. DeCew. M. G. Tester. W. N. 182 During the past year, the Oregon State chapter of Chi Phi has continued a long tradition with many activities. Chi Phi began its year with a full social schedule for fall term. The big event was the annual pledge dinner dance. The dance was a big success with a delicious dinner, beautiful decorations, and 100% attendance. Also a campus fireside, an open house, and a Christmas serenade were held. A vigorous athletic schedule included football, volleyball, and free-throwing, with basketball, softball, and other minor sports were scheduled during all three terms. During the past year Chi Phi continued its tradition of good scholarship by placing ninth for the year among the thirty fraternities. President Manager Ftntwon. J. Ko.rtte, M. Bll «i. R. Maxachek. D. MeKnlght. C. Moti. D. Hibbert, R. Klbon. M. Geiger. D. Canatl. R. Murnater, I.. Hamilton. A. Hanna. If. Slornan, C. Hanna. T. Jabu.rh. D. William , L. Merklln. L. Korbeek. J. Yeltin. T. Hibbert. R. Kirkland. I). Trarer. R. m 15th and Van Burcn Street Delta Sigma Phi President MeCorkle. R. Manager MatUon. J. Bothman. K. Delluae, D. FtriiMn, L. Joyff, G. Claaa of l� S« Amort, D. Craft, K. Duncan. R. Gardner, 1,. Layer, G. This year found the Della Sigs engaged in a continuous array of activities. Pall term was busy with the football and volleyball teams active in intramurals. The Pledge Dance, Beneath the Yokum Moon, and several exchanges and firesides provided a full social schedule. The Delta Sigs won a much-needed car wash from the women of Waldo Hall with a bid of 129% of quota for the United Fund Drive. Highlight of the winter social activities was the Carnation Ball. Intramural bowling and basketball comprised the sports activities. Spring arrived with the IFC Sing, the Sailors Ball,” and baseball.intramurals. But books and midnight oil were not forgotten, as the OSC chapter received an award for the highest scholastic achievement of the 72 chapters of Delta Sigma Phi. McGregor. D. Zurchcr. II. Miller, R. Clam of ms Jipp. R. Monlag. R. Meyer, D. Ruxell. R. Pfeifer. J. Seplch. D. Keeler, K. Thoman. R. Snyder. H. 181 President—Dick McCorkle Itarnra. K. Carmichael. T. Marttila. D. Sehwj-noeh, J. Net Pictared: Gricbrnow, M. Ntwien. P. Staublc. P. Moon, J. Thews, A, Mr Donald. N Zatterlow, C. Hill. D. Hltehaaan. E. Kcilienttein, K. Swcetln, L 185 127 North 13th Street Delta Tau Delta The shelter saw another stellar year put away under the leadership of Prexy Ed Hagemann. As in the past, the Delts were involved in many activities around the campus, of which a few were on the campus hi-jinks list. 'The highlight of the year was the big election campaign during spring term of 1953. Big “Jawn” Marshall, while not a successful candidate for student body president, put on one of the most vigorous campaigns of recent years. President Hacerannn. K. Burrow . C. Headley. M. Barry. D. Clan of ms Coynrr. D. Manager Wells. T. Christensen. S. I.ronardini, J. Smith, It. Durham. G. Class of 1951 Austin, K. Fisher. J. Marshall. J. Steward. I . Miner. K. The Delts were also noted for their three big dances, including the OSC French Apache” which this year used the theme of Moulin Rouge. Beach trips, exchanges, TV, and friendly fracases with the Phi Delts complete the yearly social schedule. In rivalry with the men of Beta Theta Pi, the Delts were able to recapture a rotating trophy for scholarship during fall term when they ended up fourth on the campus. Morgan, C. Cla«. of I9SC Bedynek. B. lonrs, D. Prlckrtt. B. Itoenninirhausen Proebstel. I). Sfhmfrbrr, K. ■ lallrr. L. Rridrr. J. Scott. B. Ilermton. B. Schult. t Wright. I.. Herring. J. Smith. M. 186 •Ui u ui « . a 5 v E E � Delta Upsilon 235 North 25ih Street Exchange desserts with Pi Beta Phi and Chi Omega were closely followed by the annual barn dance which featured an entrance requiring couples to crawl through a maze. The football game with Stanford was followed by a,dance sponsored by the alumni group. Spring term the seniors were honored at the annual flower formal. Much effort was put forth on inter-fraternity competition. With the return of the sun, exchange picnics were again popular. President McGregor, B. Manarer Gray, W. Clan of 1954 Barclay, R. Hojtcrt. II. Brown, D. Brown. K. Coleman. R. FUh, R. Maaainjrer, B. Mazoleski. E. Stroere, H. CIa� � of ms Copper. R. Ifornecker. G. Iluppln, L. Hutrhlnii. N. 1.anion, O. McDonald, T. Reed, I). Claaa of I9S« RinU. S. Fleken. E. Garrett. D. Jones. C. Karlqui.t, C. Lombardi. J. 188 Prtddtnt—Bruce McGregor 189 Kappa Delta Rho HO North 25rd Street Activities and athletics, scholarship and a line social calendar keep the men of K.D.R. busy all year long. Although high on the scholastic lists, the boys still find time for a great social year topped by the annual dance, “The KDR Bum's Rush.” Pmidnil Robinion. K. Graduate Yadon. V. Confer, K. Duncan D. Harr rave, C. Manacer Koppreeht, II. Claaa of I9SI Hruvt. D. Day. D. Kcclea. W. Hill. I. Dramatics and journalism are actively participated in by the Kappa Delta Rho's, while varsity and intramural athletics see the KDR's in action. Three major intramural championships were garnered by the Kappa Delta Rho house. Basketball’s all school trophy rests on the mantel thanks to captain Gary Lindcll’s quint. Chuck Ziebell led the Morse Shoe team to the championship in that sport, while Don and Paul Van Ettcn teamed to win the second straight all school tennis title. Johnaon, K. Ilrvan., M. John,on. II. Gllmour. C. Tardier, II. Jack� on. M. Watillnr. J. Milrhrll, J. Claaa of 1� JS Abel. II. Stevrnaon. G. 190 I’reliileut—Ldwi n Robimoil Van Klltn, I). Sundbdt, l . Class of I9JS Cum mini! . E. Van Ellen. P. Davidson. J. Class of 1957 Andersen, S. Morse. J. Sisk. J. Christensen. F. Chnrrh. I). Crate. G. Lee. V. Myers. J. Schmidt, l . Thomas, G. 191 tt 354 North 25th Street Kappa Sigma The Kappa Sig's took an active part in sports by placing four men on the basketball team. Other members of the house participated in intramural sports. Campus politics and class leadership were shown by some of the fellows. Bill Rogers was chosen president of freshmen scholarship honorary. Phi Eta Sigma. A popular dance, Barbary Coast, was held winter term. Also exchange dinners and firesides completed Sigma's social life. President l.sne. K. Manager Armour. R. Class of IUI Byers, B. Charters. T. Conklin. R. Conway. N. Field. R. Fitigerald, V. Heston. J. Johnston. I). Marker. t . MeConkie. J. MrCnlloeh. R. Oldham. W. Ramming, J. Sehell. W. Talley. K. Van l.oan. J. Wilson. K. Class of IISI llaldus, K. Bartholomew, F. Berger, R. Chalmers. D. Chalmers, J. Cook. J. Cooley. I). Cuthbert. N. D!� en. R. Grilley, W. Helming. P. 192 Ilodeeker, J. llouk. G. Wilmot. R. Irvine. I . Iluaby. H. Yctineblood. I,. Mrnke, R. Johnaon, R. CUm of 1957 Bachman. S. Vlartelica. T. Ptrkrr. C. Gaffney. P. Claa. of 1954 Ikowaett. R. Roeer . W. Herndon. B. Ilelber. F. Ward. J. Joo� . W. Med el, R. Parker. M. Province. R. Skilled. I). Steener. D. Wheeler. G. I'reiidtnt—Dick Land Nelaon. M. Perkina. J. Reiline. I-Smart. R. Stump. D. Wrieht. W. m Lambda Chi Alpha 25th and Monroe Street Manager Keller. R. Piper. L. Knbj.k. H. ■•bell. R. Schwan. C. Senior Balfour. R. Junior Dari . J. Henrich. C. Peterson, D. Sophomore Chenrln, D. During the past year Lambda Chi Alpha has been active in many phases of campus life. It has been well represented in varsity competition and has fielded strong contenders in most areas of the intramural program. For the second year Lambda Chi’s have won in the noise parade during Homecoming weekend. The social program for the year is highlighted by the winter term costume dance “Alphatraz” and the sweetheart “Crescent Ball” spring term. Lambda Chi was also one of the first to participate in a four way exchange dinner. The house was also active on campus in politics and other activities. 191 President—Robert Adams Mataon. M. Pellcerino. F. Shadoin, P. Wllaon, J. Sehuntcr. J. .Mill . L. Schoenberjr, D. ThM. X. Chamber , V. DOG - Brenda 195 13th and Monroe Street Phi Delta Theta The men of Phi Delta Theta are especially proud of their all-school football trophy which they have won for two consecutive years. Other all-school trophies and fifteen Varsity O members made this year outstanding in sports. Four truckloads of hay and an authentic country out-house added up to make the fall term barn dance one of the best yet. With the winter term came the costume ball. Concluding the year. Phi Delta Theta held a variety of social functions including exchange picnics, firesides, and the sister-daughter banquet. The Phi Dell’s finally got their long-awaited wish; a dog. He's a Great Dane, and goes by Jocko.” Prenidcnt Boylcn. B. Trriuurrt Deliolt. W. Senior Kdijccr. M. Brackett. C. Christiansen. J. P. Darcy. P. Dey. E. Earner. R. lae nhucker. J. Packer. G. Romanoff. T. KumcII. s. Strand. R. Houck. J. Junior Bout . R. Catalan. J. DavU. D. Denman. D. Editter. W. Everton. E. Griffith . W. I.effet. J. Ruccle . J. Stevenson. J. Tcbb. T. 196 I.ompro . J. Mfufrvr, R. Mrj� m, C. Morrlton. T. Narvrr, J. Pram. L. Perry. J. Sapp. L. wn.ir.li, k. Wutrfh. G. President—Bruce Bov len Exley. G. Sample . V. Carpfnlfr. M. Gtnioll, G. J Gnthrlf, K. Whitman. T. Faroe. J. Slolri . J. Chaotf, V. Wray. D. Klavanr, W. Steam . P. Cfonbt, K. Sophomore Raker, N. XiKCrrt. R. Bruno. T. PoUton. J. 197 j 348 North 25th Street Phi Gamma Delta The Fijis started the year with strong participation in school activities. Intramural sports found the men out in force to take part in football, basketball, soft-ball, tennis, and crew. The social season was successfully ended at the Fiji house with another national tradition, the grass skirt” dance held spring term. Flic famous “purple garter” dance, which was originated at this chapter, was held winter term. The emire organization participated in campus-wide help week” instead of “hell-week.” The Fiji mascot, Terry Bones, is often seen on campus accepting affectionate pats on his hairy head between classes. Prmldent Mr. Bonn Ku� c. J. Smith, C. Sullivan. R. Manager I-a Valley, II. I.iggett, K. Junior, limner, II. Sophomore llurnett. J. Senior Bragg. B. Mct'ourt. J. Heller, H. Brewer, T. Ce � . R. Mltehem. J. Gewalt. C. Finch. A. Dalton. K. Moreland. J. Koch. N. Griffith. D. Everett, G. Portouw. W. Minto. D. Griffith. D. Foaa. I). Rice. D. Olton. F. Mac Donald. I). Frank, L. Komine. G. Pitta . J. Norman, B. 198 Reed. M. P� l«r«on. C. Kreahmen Wilkinson. J. Allord. B. Daniels, K. Davis. K. Reiley. D. Brfw� , R. Edwards. G. Thompson. A. Churchill. T. Hall. J. Weaver. D. Cral . B. Kelly. J. Mainion. M. McCey. L. Nelson. R. Pederson. P. Plntarich, S. Swan. II. Swanson. I . t'rabarcer. J. Van Arsdale. S. Bode. M. 199 Delta Chi 13lh and Jit(ku n Street President—Jack Crabtree I’rMtdrnt Crabtree. J. Manager Andfrun, W. Claaa of l� S« Herefrom. C. l.oiland. K. Han. K. Johiuon. E. Jonei. R. Careen, C. Morgan. I). Mara. D. Neighbor. K. Norman. W. Perrott. W. WrtMtrr, D. Siefben, R. Claaa of l ii BrUlow. J. Grom. R. Murphy. R. Delta Chi honored its pledge class this year with a fall dance. The annual house dance, One Night In Hell,” featuring the Satonic Somba, entertained many with its devilish atmosphere. Delta Chi has held the Varsity ”02 boxing championship for four years, and also fraternity champs in volleyball. The local chapter was host for the Delta Chi Regional conference held here, April 1953. The house bid 154% at the United Fund Drive auction and won the services of the singing waitresses donated by Alpha Gamma Delta. ■“ -. r- ciw of im Sodgwlrk. C. Brneb. K. Brr.nl, R. I.� nh.m. M. rliu of I9S7 Taylor. R. Turner. K. My� r� . J. 200 Phi Kappa Psi President—Rollin Knapp Kln«r. G. Moore, R. Newton. H. Spray, l . Traey. B. Waite, G. Clou of 1953 O'Brien. J. Claw of 193$ Banter, J. Mulkey. M. Nichol. J. Parmhall. J. Rayl. C. Squires, I). Vo nlld. R. Wanciineas. T. 242 North I Oth Street The McNcaly leadership award is given annually to a Phi Psi upperclassman who shows outstanding leadership ability on the campus, in the fraternity, and in the RO I C program. The award includes $100 to be used for the recipient’s education. ‘‘Skid Row Squeeze,” a waterfront atmosphere dance held every spring term, highlights the Phi Psi social calendar. Phi Psi placed second among the fraternities on campus in the homecoming house sign contest this year, with its entry of a miniature of the new Parker stadium. Active in intramural football, basketball, volleyball, and tennis. Phi Psi won its share of games and league championships. Zwelfel. I). EccIm, D. Keefe, V. On . I). Kwt, K. Not Pictured: Hnrmond. B. Claaa of 1937 Brown. M. Fenno. G. I.aekore, B. Orr, G. Warner. J. Wilraarth, D. Dahlgren, W. Graap. R. Mrl.aren. I.. Porter. B. Withycombe. R. Buff, I). 201 Phi Kappa Tau •101 North 26th Street The men of Phi Kappa Tau have had a busy year following the usual routine of studying, participating in intramurals, and enjoying social functions, such as exchange desserts and dances. This year the Phi Tau's have spent most of their spare moments looking over the plans for a new chapter house to be constructed in the near future. I'mldrnt Bain. K. Manager Jncobion. W. Advlior Yerian. Ur. T. Clau of 1934 FranrUco. R. Obt. F. Gohrkr. K. HarrU. W. Iliicbrr. D. t'lasa of 1933 Million. K. (iiiicipir. Ivrruon, I. Marvin, P. Tow mend. C. Claaa of I9S« Barnard. U. Hu.wrll. J. Cro«i . A. Kbrrhurd. J. Kllntad. G. ItollinKiworth. T. Lanon. L. 202 President—Ralph Bain Mulhollnnd. W. Murrell. W. Webb. W. Wuopio. R. Not Pictured: Peter . D. Johnstone. R. Raize. D. Brown. G. Payne. J. Smyth. K. Darla. C. Iverson. R. Kendall. D. Palo. J. 203 Phi Sigma Kappa 14th .mil Ja k� on Street Heading the campus activities of Phi Sigma Kappa at Oregon State this year was the annual housemothers’ dinner, held in April for all college hostesses. The Phi Sigs won the services of Alpha Chi Omega with a bid of 130 percent of their membership in the United Campus fund auction, then turned around and sold their services to Alpha Xi Delta in the charity drive. I‘re� ident Jablonn. K. Vkf-i’rMidfnt Woolf. M. Manager Jamrton, II. Graduate Cha.e. N. Mahon. H. Baron. W. Senior Morey. J. Granni . F. Hamlin. I,. Koehler. F. I’ruiett, R. Van Buren. J. Junior Allman. I). Coleman. R. Hooter. H. Nelion. W. Sophomore Dari . H. Guidotli. A. Ilrinrick. K. Hunter. D. Munker . G. NeUon. M. Tutheh. T. Walker. B. Singleton. II. 201 205 Phi Kappa Sigma Three Phi Raps came back from a national convention in Toronto, Canada this fall, full of news and ideas from the other chapters throughout the United States and Canada. While assimilating some of these new ideas, the Phi Raps continued with such traditions as the Buccaneers' Ball, their fall term costume dance. The traditional feud between the O.S.C. and Oregon chapters was laid aside winter term, however, while they got together for their annual Valentine formal. But alas, college is not all social life and occasionally the books call to the carefree college lad. Last winter the Phi Raps answered this call by placing fourth in grades among the fraternities. Prtuldtnt Paisley. J. Manner Kaufman. C Claaa of 1934 Coombs, P. Dow nr . L. Greenwood. K. Slenel, K. Slitter, D. Claaa of 1933 Itulner. M. Claaa of 193 Claaa of 1937 Chrlatenaon, T. Medltr. B. Falktraon, I). Joy. I). Atkrma. R. Doerin . F. Kin . B. Nl htrn alt. J. Shahovakoi. K. Woatrnbrr , C. 206 Pi Kappa Alpha President—John E. Maxwell The annual fall dance, Hobo Hop,’ was one of the outstanding events this year. Last year the house received the Mortar Board award for the greatest percentage of members attending the dance. The house is active in intramural football, basketball, and volleyball. At the present the chapter is busy working out final details for purchasing a lot for a new chapter house. President Maxwell. J. K. Jone . C. II. Wood. D. E. Miniftr Kelchner, H. S. Ktauu. L. X. Junior C«M. E. A. Senior Coiner, T. W. Roubal. T. W. Gilmore. L. B. Ell ins . C. H. Kuurl. A. D. Mammon, C. P. Frye. T. A. Wendt. R. D. Jone . R. W. Kla ea. W. W, Potter. D. L. Boner. D. W. Wood. L. Nycard, M. Sophomore Benson, R. C. Whitten. G. O. Taylor. A. L. Lund. W. Potter. J. I .of lu . R. A. Freshmen HI.hop. B. M. Wood. H. H. Phillip . R. Rohinaon, E. 207 Pi Kappa Phi 2111 Harrison Street The Pi Rap’s most recent asset is the improvements on their new recreation area which will eventually be the most modernistic of any in this immediate area. Included in the area will be outdoor fireplaces, a basketball court, horseshoe pits and adequate facilities for outdoor functions. Each spring term they hold the traditional Rose Ball in their colonial mansion. Alpha Omega from the U. of O. and Alpha Delta from the U. of W. met at the chapter house for the district conclave this year. A brand new addition to the ranks this year was a boxer pup, which was given to the pledge class by the house advisor, Hal Peterson. Prrsidrnt Stijrnm. K. Treasurer Guess. C. Cl«u of I9SI Adkins. X. A ref, J. Cook. B. Gustaff. K. Iltniin, J. Jarvis. j. Larson. M. I.indrman. J. Xrldhart. G. Nrshauirr, D. Valltchka. R. Class of 1� S3 Hardy. W. Baxter. I). Uoirue. H. Cavelli, II. Mitchell, K. Class of l� S« Clinton. R. Clinton. D. Goforth. S. Iloon. K. Jrpxen. D. Kelly. V. 208 I.Illy. N. Timru . II. Ilardlr. D. Meyers. P. Class of 1 57 Kiseeclla. K. Honey. C. Nrl on. K. Hower. I), llocate. X. Petersen. B. ScKoppert. li. Gill. D. Knyeart. G. Berber. R. Garwood. B. Maison. M. McKIhose. J. Moeller. C. Palmrose. D. Patterson. T. Trrhune. K. Thebs. A. Thor. Mascot 209 President—Richard Ham ngton Phi Kappa This year saw a big increase in ihe Phi Kappa membership. causing the second time in three years the problem of finding a larger living space. The Phi Kapps social calendar was filled with the annual Moonshiners Brawl fall term, the annual spring term formal, and the usual informal firesides. I he members showed their usual interest in intra- Prealdent Manager Harrington. R. F. KrauUrheid. J. G. I) eg rood. A. M. Coeden. K. J. Plumb. T. R. Claaa of 1 SS Claaa ot 1� S« Filer . R. D. DavIn. R. II. I II. J. Fader. M. C. Johnson. O. W. Claaa • f l SI Cbraotow.ki. II. P. Grogan. A. R. Tate. T. W. Duff. J. C. Schworrr. J. murals by participating in most of the sports events offered during the year. Spink. D. G. Welp. D. Clasa of 1 57 Chauvrt. I). Davla. T. Kbner. J. Kloraehutr. O. Foley. R. Gtnt, S. Ilawn, T. Hatrhinaon. Jones. J. Scoville. J. Magee. 8. Nlekrraon, II. 210 2323 Monroe Street President—Don I'ojk- Sigma Pi Sigma Pi is very fortunate in its close location to the campus, all the better to make eight o’clock classes! They also had a successful homecoming this year with many of their alumni returning. The house took part in many social functions during the year with the spring term Orchid formal uppermost in everyone’s mind. This event always proves to be the most popular. The major interest of the house was in the field of electronics. With three ham” radio operators who have their sets operating plus two home-made” television sets the house isn't lacking in activity. Frank. K. Muller. P. Schonbrod. K. Semneni, P. Wlchandor. J. Claim of 19SS Duran. 1,. Claaa of 19S« Ady, B. Ilrommetl, R. C omb . R. Hickrnon. W. Iluihci. J. Struu. K. Ileffley. J. Kirkwood. C. Showalltr, W. Schmidt. G. Claaa of 193? Barry. 0. Hrnirl. S. Lucan, K. Tribbed. U. 211 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 29th � iul Harrison Street Highlighting Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s fall social calendar is the Thanksgiving formal, Moonlight and Orchids.” Another event is a dinner honoring Mrs. A. L. Strand. Spring term finds the S.A.E.’s attending a formal at the country club. Also held spring term is the Victor I). Brown memorial dinner. A trophy is presented to OSC’s outstanding baseball player by Vic Brown sr. The dinner is held annually in memory of Vic. who was killed in World War II. In intramurals, the boys proved themselves qualified by winning the coveted Sigma Delta Psi championship. The athletes earned final berths in every volleyball division, topping the season by winning the B championship. The house mascot is a two year old St. Bernard dog called Mac”. He can often be seen plowing through the neighbors' flowers, or trying to escape from local law enforcement officers. OUon. A. Webber. I). Williams. J. Howe, C. Junior llrown. N. Carlton. D. Knicelen. II. Gnttafton. R. Iluff. W. I.altle. J. I.eupold. N. MeKennon. K, Miller. M. Klehard.on. D. Sheffer. K. Vanniee. V. Ilarme.on, l . Sophomore Hruninir, H. President Wellman. N. Manager Smith. R. Senior Heal.. D. Brod. W. Daletaa. M. Davit. R. Kbner. I). Hill. K. Ilultman. G. 1-owrjr. T. 212 Johnaon. P. Mutter. M. Powcm. W. Roberts. B. Schumacher. K. Soderman. D. I-on . F. Pollard. K. Price. K. Sattcrlc . T. Schnink, W. Zanlker. I). 5 t i; 1 1 It Y t1 ■'k Pr«id«il-Nomian Lcupold Gilbert. R. Haler. V. Jacobaon. J. I emon. Y. Mack. C. Meyer . R. Plercy. D. R«m. I). Sehull. I). Streuer. D. Toraen. R. Waggoner. J. Freeh men Albertaon, M. Bailey. R. Bogdan. M. Calhoun, J. Calliaon. J. Cral . E. Greenly, W. Helander. R. Ilompreya. II. Hunt. J. Hunt. T. 211 Sigma Chi 312 North 25ih Sfrect The Sigs started the year off in grand style with their annual Sweetheart Ball. Blond and blue-eyed, Donna Johnson was chosen by the Sigs to reign as their sweetheart for the year. The Sigma Chi’s came through with another campus first in the form of a 21-inch television set presented by their Mothers’ club. Sigma Chi enjoyed its most successful homecoming in years with over seventy alumni and their families partaking in the events of the weekend. We give most of the credit to our tremendous cook, Mrs. Ada Lee, and our gracious housemother. Mrs. J. Grayson, as hostess at the Sigma Chi house. President Melhniah. P. Manurr Paheitrom. J. Claaa of l� M Brandts. B. Brumfield. K. Carr. D. Jacob. T. Mo.br. J. Mo.b). J. Saab. R. Xicoud. R. Richmond. M. Scion, J. ( la,, of ms Bender, R. Brown. II. Dahlln. D. Kncelcke, B. Wfnjum. J. Beaker. J. Morrison. B. Clara of l� S« An . T. Bennell. I.. Webb. J. Base. J. Brumfield. B. 214 215 143 North 10th Street President HarrU. K. B. Snook. P. � . Carlar. P. B. Brouifhrr. J. W. I)avh. R. K. Fillingtr. P. D. Fgllwyl . M. J. Hall. J. L. Jtnun. H. G. McLaughlin. H. W. Moreland, K. J. Nirrman. J. R. Schlegcl. R. H. Thompson. Jr., M. Tubb.. W. C. Vondcrac. E. E. Juniors Wendt. W. C. Ilrattain. T. L. Church. G. E. Faha. F. T. FUh. C. A. Frosted. W. A. Robins. R. Wad . L. Sigma Nu In activities on the campus, Sigma Nu is well represented. Both the freshman and sophomore class presidents, along with the president of the Memorial Union, hang their hats at Sigma Nu. Also the house has student senators, campus event chairmen, presidents of honorary organizations, and members of the various school councils. In athletics, Sigma Nu has many men participating. With men playing football, basketball, track, tennis, golf, and wrestling, the SN’s feel proud that they represent Oregon State in their particular events. Along social lines, Sigma Nu has many diversified functions. In the fall, the annual Sigma Nu barn dance, “The White Star Stampede. During the winter a costume dance is presented. Spring brings to the house the annual spring formal, which highlights the entire year. With the house bedecked in flowers, it is truly turned into a spring dreamland. Of mention is the Thane Trophy, given for the outstanding freshman class on the campus, which Sigma Nu has won 5 out of the last 7 years it was presented. 216 Hmrkimp, 1.. Hafcnrichtcr. C. H“ r ,,P- B- C- Kfllrr . K. D. Fr� hm� n Thoma . E. M. Burk. D. Phillip . G. Robert . G. Jarboe. J. A. Jacob . W. R. Bum . D. Seppa, H. Rothstrom. R. 8. Jacobnon. R. L. Hill. P. Vandcriandrn. D. Sophomore Vanlom, R. Kirkmire, N. J. Ilorflein. C. Willoughby. V. Heaven . A. M. Mahl. E. II. Romp. R. Wood . I. 217 Sigma Phi Epsilon 224 North 26th Street In accordance with its belief that a fraternity should produce a socially well-rounded man. Sigma Phi Epsilon has an extensive and varied social program, ranging from exchange dinners and firesides to the gigantic Fireman's Ball and its three-story fire-slide, a long lime campus favorite dance. Sig Ep also realizes the importance of scholarship and has long excelled in the department. An active part is taken in college and intramural athletics, with the Sig Ep football team placed second among the 30 fraternities in '53. Another activity is the homecoming sign contest which the SPE's have won for the last two years. Praident Thoms . J. Manager Edward . D. Clam of 1951 Rail . II. Ho hrar� . K. Brog. J. Goodman. G. Grimm. J. Horatkotle, I). I.anr. I). I amon, It. Nirbergall. T. Todd. J. Welly, J. Whltdy, J. Claw of I9U Klinkhorn. S. Cameron. It. Colburn. J. Grubb. M. McFarland. K. Sherburne. J. Claw of I95S Bowman. K. ■town . J. Buchanan. F. Corner, It. Cruickkhank, J, llahlin, G. Ilavl . D. Kngebrecht, K. Kwalt. K. Hollar. M. 218 sea . 61Z M -umiuot; ■uicijxpw.i •x •««� r •H ‘H 'UOSdlMMtX •a •v ‘■row •a •u «u r a - ip� h a •■ •8 •K u� «nui.«a •O O • 1 •U«UipoO-) -T -UO«VI“P .4 a ‘uiwd a 'h • � . ! -a •a •■• ma o ‘1 0 •a , � n d 'll ‘X� 1 a ■«m� d ■a •(I ••Jluiuiujn ) • I 'uofUU H iS«l 1° � 1D •0 ‘P“«IM reiuoqi vr(-tiupHJij Theta Chi 361 North 26lh Street Fall term was a busy term for the Theta Chi house. Their annual Red Ox Stampede was held in October. At homecoming, together with the Chi Omega’s, Theta Chi's sponsored Kaye Johnston who was elected Homecoming Queen. In December Kappa Alpha Theta joined Theta Chi in sponsoring a Christmas party for orphans. A winter formal was held at the Country Club. Preceding this event a spaghetti dinner was held at the chapter house. The annual French Apache was held spring term after a costume dinner in Albany. Prtfldtnt Treasurer William . M. Larkin, K. Graduate Seniors Schnautx. J. Caspar, J. Knrer. J. Hensley, T. Jaeger. R. Johnson, W. Johnson. M. I.ium, K. Throughout the year, the Theta Chi’s had men in campus activities, and held sport functions every term with the Theta Chi members of the University of Oregon. Vaughan. C. Juniors Webb, D. Pearce. F. Swyer. J. Katon, W. Garrett, T. Well . R. Sophomores Wyers. N. Anderson. F. Bauer. O. Jones. R. Kerley. D. 220 President—M arvin Willi aim McClelland. C. Frnhnni Btekley, J. Krotmh, F. McClelland. J. Bov . F. I.ambrrt. A. Nclaon. W. Ham . D. Xaranche, I). Pederson. E. Caspar. G. Smith. I). Pratt. J. Dryden. D. Vfatal, D. Ricf. J. Stark. O. Fa� t. W. Ilarra. I). Wamock. W. White, A. Wilts ?. G. Mealy. K. Anderson, K. Palmer. II. Bilberry, I). Smith. I,. 221 15th and Van Burcn Street Theta Xi Theta Xi's most colorful dance is their annual ■ Roman Romp” held at the end of spring term. This dance is complete with Roman slaves, decorations, costumes, chariots, and a feast in the old Roman style. Two members in Blue Key is one of Theta Xi's proudest accomplishments. The TX men are also active in many of the organizations and clubs on campus. Some of Theta Xi's past year activities arc copping the Rifle team trophy for the second year in a row and grabbing the first place trophy for the Homecoming noise parade. The TX house was always well represented in all of the intramural sports. The biggest changes at Theta Xi were brought about last fall when a patio and parking lot were built. The house has also taken on a new look with landscaping. Provident Farri . C. Manager Conklin. F. Senior llodthrr. I). Dodge. N. Ettoup. B. Edmund. H. Jager. E. Kohler. G. I.auchlln. B. Upti, T. Pinion. J. Proctor. B. Sloven , D. Wetzel. W. Junior Barker. I). Chaffee. E. DennU. G. Horton. C. Johnnon, I). Muck. G. Kke. J. Wornath. II. Zia merman. N. Jackion. A. Sophomore Archibald, I.. 222 Miller. R. Oelrlehs. I.. Ilitsenkopf. D. John . J. Todd. B. Tracer. D. Knutson, J. Porter, K. Winchester. D. Rrown, L. Powers. B. Woods. D. Culver. R. Granin . R. Elsassrr. M. Payne. J. Dixon, L. Ilacemann. L. Freshmen Hall. D. Grant. M. 22) 660 Madison Sired President—BIN Rollin' 1‘mMtnt Hollins. B. Seniors Asher. J. Mayne, D. Shryder, D. Sacert, G. Minxrr Payne, N. Atwood. H. Park, B. Westrate. C. Woodcock, G. Tau Kappa Epsilon The Teke’s failed 10 win first place in the Nickel Hoj) trophy contest, but did take second place honors. This was the first defeat in three years. On the social side Tau Kappa Epsilon had a dance each term. Of special interest were “Black and White” dance and “Carnation Ball.” This formal is held spring term with the University of Oregon chapter. Numerous exchanges and firesides rounded out the roster. The pet skunk “Picn ic la Puc” helped to add a festive air to Teke activities. Shearer. B. McFarland. B. Jones. E. Christiansen. II. Sophomore Riley. B. Dormer, E. Davit. J. Zeek, J. Durhrow, I . Portland. J. Freshmen Ackley. I). Mclsaac. J. Horton. L. Berwick B. Thompson. J. 221 Ballard Hall Praidrnt K � n, C. CI� M Of 1951 Cox, B. Hancotk. J. Claa. of 1955 Mclaaac. B. Youbk. M. VowhMM, J. Claa. of 1956 Broa.oB, C. Daniti, V. MorrUoB, D. Pun, P. Clau of 1957 CKrUlnor. K. Hrnny, K. Jonn. K. MrCammon. W. McKIho.f. J. Mrl.ar«a. I.. McNcrney. J. Mnriohn, K. Moalyoao. H. Kitch� y. H. Sfhrunk, B. Seal. D. Shut . K. umwall. B. 225 Beaver Lodge Prtiidmt—Robert Lind Beuther, A. Christensen. D. DeMeritt, W. Frost. L. Hansen, H. Worn. J. Levlen. K. U«U. R. Marlin. G. Ouehlda, K. Peterson. D. Ward. R. cia� � of m; Augustine. R. Creasy, J. Farley, L. Iladlry. P. Johnston. A. Kan. A. Manfull. R. Marble. D. Poppleton, II. Rapacz. II. Ko.clund. G. Springer. II. Zakovlca, G. President Lind. B. Graduate l-eahy, P. Dalton. J. Clan of l� 5S Gaines. I). Jansen. G. Class of 195$ Barnard, D. Manager Johnson, V. Class of 1954 Bush. G. Stone, J. Ilansen. M. Nelson. K. Barnard. R. 226 Not Pictured: Porter. E. Class of 1955 Buxton Hall President Hate . D. O. Bailey. K. K. Herrmann. R. B. Myera. J. E. VIce-Prealdent Skylea. T. G. Barker. R. E. Ilntchiaon. R. A. NUhiraki, H. II. Seeretary Clark. R. Barton. J. W. Inahara. C. Northrop. N. I). Treasurer Wilkinson. I). P. Drain. J. C. MrDermott. J. T. Ober . R. H. Arena, W. K. Pnjli, T. McLeod. W. C. Mick . R. G. Kolnlck, M. Schmid. J. I. Schwinkendorf. A. R. Shrock. R. A. Siddal. M. B. Silva. J. P. Sope. G. M. Torrance. J. W. Walsh. S. L. .atterlow. C. G. Zosol. II. A. Smith. G. 227 Campus Club President—Jerry Brandt The outstanding event during the spring term for the men of Campus club was a formal dance with the theme The Land of the Midnight Sun.” Other activities included a weekend outing at Breitenbush Springs, and an Alumnus picnic at Silver Creek Falls. During fall term they had a come as you are” hash dance, “Campus club capers” at the Fairmont Grange, an open house, exchange dinners, and a co-op skating party. Winter term included the Co-hop, a formal dance put on by the men's and women's co-op houses, and several more open houses. PrnUfnt Brandt. J. Manager Wad . G. Senior Altman, II. Andr wa, G. Kytn, D. I.inrle, D. Mr Nral, R. Junior Hedrick. D. Jackson. G. Jan,son. C. Kccder, H. Sophmore Bottom. I). Brown. II. Christianson. J. HolmquUt. C. Keith. A. Lee. S. Matron, L. Pare. P. Warner, D. Freshmen Barnes. R. Geerdes, M. Ilauier. It. McKinnon. D. Scott. F. Waltt. R. Walker. M. Peterson. F. 228 President—Jack Wand Davenport The men of Davenport house have participated in intramural sports including softball, football, and basketball. Socially the Davenport boys have found time for exchange desserts and firesides. Fall term the boys sponsored a formal An Evening in the Caverns.” They also supported the Co-Hop dance. Spring term was filled with picnics. Prealdent Waud. J. Saundcr . R. Ilrannork, D. Manager Welnert. I.. Shepeard. C. Tutty. R. Claw of m Robertson, I). Clan of 1 5S Bowman, R. ( ia� � of me Bingham, C. Frey. L. O'KIn . C. ciau of m; Ackerman, D. Donald.on, N. Gregg, C. Hru. D. Smith, E. Valient. R. 229 Cauthorn Hall Prnldnit Animirn' J. Evan . D. Ruwell. B. Bby. H..C. Seniors Miller. D. Jrnninira, G. Yapil. II. Enchou.e, R. F. Ercer, R. Markley. G. Sophemorn Illark. G. Faulkner. J. R. Robnrll. J. Sour. F. Tomlta. I.. Frnhmrn Ad.it. R. An. W. L. 8. Baker. C. Itauer, J. D. Care. R. 230 Coekrara, F. DeMastus. J. Evans, K. Foster, J. Jonrs. B. Kimball. J. Lee. II. Lund. W. Manning:. K. Myers. D. Peterson. P. Phillips, J. 211 President Umrnon, J. Mminr Rnmom, L. L. Senior Forristel, J. Won , H. MacDonald. W. Junior llairrman, L. Sophomore Alien, G. Gould. C. R. Fredinbur , C. Mur Ion. D. Frc hraen Andcraon, IS. Rouse, I). Coop. W. Kcclr . D. Emerson. L. Godard, J. Martinaon, R. Pollock, D. Gatch Hall Veek. E. Ineli . D. Rohrreder. L. WrolsUd, L. ISubb, J. Scovllle. J. Hannon. J. Vaden. H. Smith, D. Swinney. B. Wilson, C. 2}2 Hawley Hall President Weed. R. Viee-Pre� ldent Fiaher. J. Claw of 1951 ArmatronK. L. Darniellr, J. Frrrft, B. Heoaehkel. D. Jonea. F. Oatrin, H. Claw of 1955 Itenael. J. Crocker. W. Dobberfuhl. W. Gritton. V. Kelly. G. MrMlllian, R. McNab. B. Titeomb. J. Claw of 195« Cobo. E. Cooper. I). Crawford. M. Demorr. I . Kick. C. Ilanaen. K. II anion. J. Ifoaklnaon. R. Kalbauch. R. Overbay. J. Prlrraon. P. Waller. G. Wulff, A. Claw of 1957 Anthony. E. Cole. W. Drake. A. Ferrl . J. Gent. S. Ilarriaon. J. III rah, P. Knution, J. I .am, C. Lehman, M. l.lndaey, A. Maddox. R. Maicnras. H. Mthata. R. Myerm, J. Paddock. J. Parker. B. Parker. T. Roberta. B. Root. W. Sinko. J. Sla)bark. R. Sorenaon. R. Thlelman. J. Tauda. II. Wllaon. P. 233 Hamer House President—John Warner One of the most unique living organizations on campus is Hamer House. Not exactly a co operative or organized group, it is a boarding house that operates as an organization. Their basic idea is one of fellowship, and the development of living together harmoniously. Located at 865 Monroe street, Hamer House residents have only a short walk to classes. Prealdent Warner. J. Manager Kinney. M. E. Graduates Tv.rr.ky. M. Yavroyan. M. Claaa of 1951 Bowel, R. Meadow., M. Sein. M. Strong. I,. Clan, of 1935 Porbr . K. Claaa of 193C Jefferson, G. Reialand. E. 234 PrcsUUnl—LcRoy Presley Hawthorne Manor This year has proved to be one of the most active for Hawthorne Manor since its organization in 1948. In addition to their own exchange dinners, picnics, and excursions to the coast, men of this organization gave support in the planning of such activities as the Mayhem, co op picnic, and the Co-Hop dance. Artistic talent in the house was also brought out in force to create the winning Homecoming sign among the independent men's groups. During this year, the men of Hawthorne Manor contributed 202% of their quota in the United Fund Drive to buy the services of Sackett C for a week. Most members will remember this undertaking as perhaps the most successful during the school year. Prealdent Pre� ley, R. Rice. B. Matthew . L. Holdjcrafcr. J. Manager McClure. P. Junior Brtei, B. Mr icr mith. F. Robert . YV. Senior I.undjrren, D. Fracfc. K. Rice. T. Spicer, K. Peterxon. E. Illsh. R. Freshmen Alexander, E. Van Calcar. H. 225 International House Pre iident—Anthony Svriom This is the second year that International Center has been in operation. Burma, Singapore, Japan, Korea, Egypt, Norway, Greece, Jamaica, Liberia, Gold Coast, and the United States are represented. The house served as a meeting place for such groups as Cosmopolitan club. Other house functions include firesides and dances. President SyriotU. A. G. Khoo. T. Perpiniaa. A. E. Rowley. D. P. Mein. M. Vortounl, L. Williams, B. A.A. Walker. W. Yoon. C. Y. Manager Yee. Y. S. Members Aaseth. I). Kkaetle. E. A. Momma, K. 236 I.enhart. D. KiImi. A. Dot eon, C. Prnldtnt Johiuon. D. Junior l.inkhart, J. Sophomore Amort. P. Downing. L. Vlce-Prewldent Smith. J. McDonald. S. Murk . J. Evan . G. Graduate Senior AthanaaaiadU. C. Henaala, J. Setnrwa. D. Thomaa. D. Ku«w ell. J. Cronk, D. Martin. L. Kerwln. II. Jefferson Hall Nirkeraon. H. Palmer. J. Stemplr. R. ilucelman. R. Freahmen Hoatea. D. DelFatti. M. Florachntr. O. Hanaon. D. Howard. T. Johnaton. W. Kern . A. Martin. N. Moeller. C. Porter. L. 2)7 McNary Hall President Rkvh, R. Senior Bolton. W. M. Harwood. A. Masuoko. Y. Oswald. H. W. Simpson. K. K. Cochran, I). B. Juniors Kerr. II. T. Rector. R. K. Sophomores Akers, R. L. Blum. W. M. Dunn. J. R. Jordan. D. B. Phillips. R. M. Root. K. Leifke. F. Freshmen Falk. F. Foley, R. Hutchinson. V. R. Knokc. J. Parker. A. M. Romtvcdt, C. A. 238 mki slillJt a.s o«yo ii s UUB E . «S ®- u® Z® fc . -•J imC jc-5 s£ «2 55jl-S - y£y: ii o� . •C®’’ • ti , .v £ « 3 C BBXBB .aa ■£ . §S?IJ .yj -O « . . .( C . W SJSjf £ HH N President Leonard, L. Graduate Milton. J. Thompson. W. Clan of 1954 Bartholomew, K. Bochaler, K. Duncan. H. I.� � ellcn. J. Noakes, G. Stauble, C. Claaa of 1955 Barr. G. Bovlngdon. J. Carter. J. Cook. J. French. D. Mile . T. Claaa of 1956 Andrewa. R. Ballew. L. Frost. J. Poling 1 Hall Hamilton. E. Calkin . 0. I.ovejoy. D. Kawahara. B. Clough. I). Marshall. M. Kelley. D. Cunningham, C. Olf. N. Lindsay. J. Eaton. J. Reid. G. Livingston, G. Groner. L. KohoblUch. D. Moore. G. Guthrie. F. Russell. B. Class of 1957 Aden. C. Heffley. J. Stauble. P. Albro. J. Howe. B. Thomas, G. Berg. G. James, G. Willoughby. T. 240 President Rudy. J. E. Graduate. Maeill. G. F. Senior. Baldwin. E. R. Chan. R. A. Chonr. C. T. How . C. S. John-on, I,. Junior. Baker, C. R. Carlaon. R. Gray. S. Rinrlr. R. P. Robin.on. T. P. Show alter, T. A. Sloneeker. G. Stiltner. E. Sophomore. An.pach, L. It. Globe.. M. E. Crawford. S. B. Gu.Uf.on, J. P. Huber. S. Weatherford Hall Jonm. W. E. I.andachuetr. W. Murphy. I). G. Keynen. K. N. Kirkman, F. E. Freahmra Brown. K. C. Buncarr. D. G. Cromwell. K. R. Gordon. M. Johanne . J. Kexford. R. D. Robin-on, J. G. Sipe. R. L. Zerhentmeyer. R. Atburry. K. Chandler. U. Trent. D. Bra..field, H. 241 Spring Index Classes . page 245 Schools, Seniors, Clubs . page 254 Humanities • page 325 Music 326 Publications . . . . page 330 Forensics .... . page 340 Plays 342 Spring Activities . page 351 Elections .... . page 352 Senior Weekend . . . page 354 IFC Sing, Help Week . page 356 Ag Weekend . . page 358 Mother's Weekend . . page 360 Honor Affairs . . . . page 362 Jr. Sr. Ball . page 364 Graduation . . . . page 366 Spring Sports .... • page 369 Baseball .... . page 370 Track . page 376 Tennis . page 378 Golf . page 379 Crew . page 380 Index . page 381 r 2-16 Freshman cla« officers from Icfl lo lighl arc Lair) Reek, sergeant-at-anus; Pal Veach, siec-prrsidcnt; Phil Hill, president; and Mike Wcathcrlscc, treasurer. Sherry Edwards, secretary is not pictured. Freshman Class Frohman class prexy, Phil Mill, ha led the Kooks and Kookcxse through their fir t year without any major catastrophe . Sophomore da« officers from lefl to right are Jim Cochrane, sergeant-at-arms; Diana Stevens, secretary; Jerry Doblir, treasurer; Carolyn Youngstrom, vice president; and Phil Carlin, president. 248 Sophomore Class Phil Carlin, Sophomore president, is as equally at home behind hit typewriter at he it Ix'hind the | odium at a clast meeting. Junior claw officers from left lo right arc John Rice, treasurer; Charlene Moore, vice-president; Dale Peterson, president; Mary Ann Kcllcher, secretary; and John Hodcckcr, sergeant-at-arms. 250 Junior Class The well-dressed gentleman on the stairway is Dale Peterson, junior class president. An extrcmcls dapper gentleman when presiding oser a meeting, or when just plain relaxing. Dale has guided the junior growing pains. 252 Senior class officers from left lo right arc Jim Heston, president; Jane Connell, vice-president; Dale Kohler, sergeant-at-arms; Carol Kooman, secretary; and Frank Conklin, treasurer. Like mini senior , prexy Jim Heston spends a lot of his lime in the alumni office browsing through the old files, and looking at the Oregon Stater, alumni publication. Senior Class School of Agriculture F. E. Price, Dean of the School of Agriculture, pauses during his busy day to sign an extension report. SENIORS IN AGRICULTURE nr Adama. K. Kerr. J. Anderaon. fi. A ltt. A. Bleaknry, J. Bochalcr. R. Bartholomew, R. RHI, I.. Bowman, R. Bros. C. Bell. R. Ilrnadik. P. Brumfield. K. Byera. B. Chroatowaki, II. Cochran. D. Farria. C. Ferrill. W. Conklin. P. Forward. W. Coomb . P. Franclaco. R. Biol rich. J. Cuerber, R. Duncan, D. Hall. J. Katoup. R. Hareraann. E. Harrington. R. Harris, W. Hcmrlch, L. Holloway. D. Hunter. R. Jarer. E. Johnson. W. 255 SENIORS IN AGRICUL1 Johnston. H. Latter, K. Jon«. B. Leonardini. V. Jonra, R. Marshall. J. Jordan, L. Mayne. D. Kan. W. Me Isaac. R. Ktichor, H. MfM. W. Kleaoir. J. MiUJitm. J Homine. G. Thoman, R. Prrratl. W. Sump. D. P«r� n, E. Slrcifht. C. Oureeky. D-Smith, C. Olson. N. OUon, A. Shryder. D. MU. M. Shlbley. E- WaUlInr. J' 256 Agriculture Executive Council Under the leadership of President Bob Estoup. members of the Agriculture Executive Council have planned many activities the past terms including their annual banquet, and Ag. Week end. They provide coordination for departmental clubs in the school of Agriculture, and assume leadership in activities that would be too large for departmental organizations. Front row: D. R. Unr. ndvUor, Frank Conklin. Don Mryer, Robert M. Bye. Violet Kioto . Second row: Hob Kttoup. Brent Horn. Don Brewer. Vernon Halit. Bill MoeForUnd. Bill Pruitt. Dole Eran . Front row: Arthur Aerlt. Frank Conklin. Bob E toup. Carl Roae. John Mayfield. Second row: Clove Dumdt. Dale Helm, Wallace Thompson. Marvin Yount, Hill Pruitt. Don Edward . Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honorary, bases membership on Junior and Senior men in the school of agriculture who excel in high scholarship, character, personality, and potential leadership in the field of agriculture. Projects for the year included discussing a proposed curriculum change, sponsoring an agricultural school club, and arranging the Senior Weekend for the school of agriculture. 257 Campus 4-H Club The 4-11 Club at GSC is a service organization. Anyone who is interested in or who has previously participated in the 4-H program is eligible to join. The group, along with Mu Beta Bela, sponsors the international farm youth exchange program. 'This year delegates were sent to Norway, Switzerland, France and South America. This year the club held a reception for the new members, assisted with campus tours during the 4-H leader's conference and participated in Ag weekend. Front row: Kathleen Woodilde, Hetty Stellmarher. Violet Klobas. Gail McGowan. Diane I,oenni . Marilyn HoSnent, Mary Alice llunch. Julie O'llrien. France Much.on. Jean McNeal. Joanne Lehman. Second row: Robert T uha. Don Davie. 1‘atricla Horning. PrDcllla Horning. Ann Soule. Dclorla Sell. Lol Sell. Neva Goodrich, Joanne Fabry, Ro IIah man. Third row: John Kieoow, Jim Gorman. Hill Headrick. Bob Harnee. Kelly Hoekln . Kollle Roger . Terrell McKemle. Jim Kinkaid. Mu Beta Beta A group organized to improve interest in 4-H Club work is Mu Beta Beta. They award an activities and scholarship cup to a deserving member of the group. John Kicsow presided as president of the group this year. Front row: Gall McGowan. Genevlene XcDon, Barbara Lar on Second row: Mary Ann Kieiow. Dave Patteraon. Vernon Hullt. Cal Monroe (Adviaorl s 258 Food Technology Club The club which is composed of all students majoring in Food Technology meets every month and sponsors programs to broaden the students' professional interests. Fall term, the club conducted operation cider” during which they made and sold cider in order to finance the senior brochure which is prepared and published by them every spring and sent to all prospective employers. Every-senior is pictured and his qualifications listed. In co-operation with the Food Technology staff, the club sponsored a get-acquainted” steak feed for freshmen and new students fall term and a buffet luncheon in February during the Food Processor's Short Course. Front row: Thomas Omdorff. Warran Kan. Paul J. Kiddle. Dakrl Ramaqaneclo. PrUeilla Chonf. Allan Olson Second row: K. F. Marrinclon. D. C. Marne. C. K. FarrU, B. M. I.itwiller, U A. Pettil. O. J. Worthln«t n. Third row: Don lloatea, Diek Franeiao, Howard Chriatenaen. Walt Jarobaon, Wallace Thoaapaon. Norman Obon, Goatas Athanaaeiadla. Front row: Jim Shibley. Horton Renter. Bill Pruitt. Second row: Kod Frakeo. Krnle Smith. Crala Kby. Donald Brewer. Farm Crops Club Each year a Farm Crops Club member looks forward to two main events. One of these is the annual banquet. The dinner is held in the M. U. and is attended by men connected with various fields of agriculture. 'The following term the Club always has its field trip. One year they go to Eastern Oregon and the next year the trip covers Southern Oregon. These trips take four days, which arc spent visiting many interesting and educational phases of agriculture. Along with these events the Club always takes part in the Ag. School functions. 259 Front row: Hrnry Trnpa«. Norman Ottoman, Dirk K� � nr . I.arry Mrbl, Krnnrth llill, Alan llaltrr, Darrell Ward Second row: Dorcey Davy, John Riley. Roy Nelaon, Dale Koberton. Don Meyer, (itnr Stretch!, Vrrn Raldwln. Third row: Jim Blackwell. Paul Mirka, Don Sump. Ken Oldcnatadt, l.ynn Spencer, Martin Walker. Future Farmers of America The collegiate chapter of Future Farmers of America helps to train prospective teachers of vocational agriculture. It is modeled after the high school chapters for which the members of the collegiate chapters will serve as advisors. Its program of work is planned by the members to supplement the course work of those enrolled in the agricultural education department. Front row: Wayne Klaoano. Dalr Evan . Edward llill. Rutted M. Bothell. Krn Jonr . Harold L. Htuon, Hank Chroatowaki. Chuck Xrldrn, Karl Niccol. Srcond row: Emil Smith. Rod Canutt. Krn Davl . Dirk Forward, Bob Hrrrmann. Jim Ryan. Harold Har rn. B. J. Ufharr. Bob Ayrr . Third row: Floyd Siaton. Ceo. C. Mallrio . Don Wridlrin, CJrnr Kauffman. John Codard. Cene Dunn. Kirhard Girti, Bob Rrnco, Drb Davl . Fourth row: Wilbur Griffith . Sam Millaaxo. Tom Hi . Jamra Bale . Dou Squire . Bill Huff. Ron Pricr. t.'lydr Srd � lrk, Dave Saner. Fin and Antler The Fin and Antler club started off the school year with its annual venison barbeque at Avery park. Over 100 members and guests attended. A turkey shoot, open to non-members as well as members. was sponsored by the club during the fall term. The shoot was held at the Corvallis Elks club traps south of town. A newsletter, Wildlife News and Views, was published by the club and copies were sent to alumni of the Fish and Game department. A two-day outing at Newport will be held again this spring term. Main items of activity at this affair arc clamming, crabbing, and fishing. 260 Dairy Club The OSC Dairy Club brings together students with common interests in dairying for professional. educational, and social opportunities. The main project of the club is a heifer-raising program. It consists of a registered Holstein and registered Guernsey, both of which were donated to the club. A four day field trip each spring has proven very educational and enjoyable to those who go. Dairy farms and plants in western Washington and the Vancouver, British Columbia area were visited on the 1953 tour. Front row: P. Brandt. Evelyn Beck. G. Wilster, Joseph Wrbrr. F. Wolb«r� , F. R. Jones, G. Richardson. Roy Stein. Second row: GeorK Elder. Arthur Avrit. Arthur Wilcox. Edward Claypool. Ilcnry Wacltl. Gerald Genioll. Max Clausen, Ed. Zottola. C. K. Chuan. Third row: I.aurence I'pton. I on Christensen, Dave Cereghino. Tom Bailey. Vernon llulit. Bill Riley. John Mayfield. Jlaa O'Brien. Tom Christensen. Front row: Harry Hanna. Charles Garrett. Georg Ferguson. Vernon Smith. Norm Parker. Second row: Jim Stuart. Carl Rose. Marilyn Bohnerl. Clev Oumdl. I.yl Oefrees. Bill Pruitt. Third row: Frank Pearce. Judd Hanna. Harry Tavenner. John Kiesow, Kelly Hosklna. Withycombe Club Withycombc Club is an agriculture department club with a special interest in animal husbandry. Annual projects include a steak fry featuring pounds of the real item, a major role in Ag weekend, managing the barbeque for Homecoming weekend, and a field trip. 261 School of Business And Technology Clifford E. Maser, Dean of the School of ltusinc s and Technology, found time during his bitty schedule to call the old-time dances at the “Picking-up The Paw-Paws.” 262 SENIORS IN B T Arnaony. R. Augrr. H. Bicktbttr. 1 . Bain. R. Baal . D. Bingham. R. Bogart. H. Brandt. L. Brod. W. Duffy. S. Bromlay. M. Kbnar. D. Burton. D. Edmund . B. Caraghlno. R. Cox. W. Kiting . Karnn. R. Crabtra . J. Cramar. P. Plaid. R. KUhrr. J. Faaa, D. Prank. B. Garmaroth. A. Cohrka. R. Gorbutt. G. Goaa«tt, M. Gottanbarg. C. 263 SENIORS IN B T Mrlhui.h. P. Murphy. H. Krai. H. Nrtu n. N. Nitbrrcall. T. Nu.blckel. J. Oldham. W. 261 SENIORS IN B T 0'l.rary. K. Olaon, D. Outran. A. Paie. D. Paine. C. L. Pareher. B. Pedereon. D. Poetlethwalte. C. Proetor. K. Rrvard. 0. Siefken. H. Snook. P. Rookard, F. Staff on, K. Rowland. A. Ruppreeht. II. Rauell. A. Steward, D. Strorbin . M. Tamil, K. Sacert, G. Tltu . J. Srharkmann. B. Todd. J. Toachie. A. Taller. R. L'lrieh. A. Vanlline. L. Webb. D. Whlteley. J. Wllahlre. Z. 265 Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, has for its major project, the business management of the Fus-ser’s Guide. Kurt Boettger was business manager and Hal Vroo-man his assistant. Being as the main interest of the club is promotional projects, they decided to help promote OSC and worthy causes on campus. ADS donated money to the OSC promotional movie fund and the promotional booklet which is to be mailed to prospective students. The Junior members of ADS worked on the committee for promotion of the Junior-Senior Front row: W«tn y. Fillingrr. McDonald, Carlin. PrOIll. Second row: Mefirmor, Loom . Ilorttgrr. Pautiotopolu . Third row: D. Karri . C. llorn k� r. J. DavU. K. llramfMd. K. Campbell. Front row: M. (iourtl, K. O'Leary. J. Woolcull. M. Perrin . M. Lane . S. Roprr. A. Knox. B. Leonard. Second row: II. Hamilton. L. Brandt. B. P«rin. B. Heater. C. Ilirmk . T. Facer. J. Merryweather. N. Tlpl y. I). Haekeberr. M. S. McNabb. Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta, national honorary for women in commerce, has been active on the OSC campus since 1939. Each week Phi Chi Theta conducts a half hour radio program on KOAC giving shorthand practice to college students and high school students throughout Oregon. Members decorate the showcase in the Commerce Building with appropriate seasonal and holiday emphasis. Annual activities include: a get-acquainted tea for freshmen women in business, a joint meeting with the University of Oregon and Portland alumni chapters, and assisting in Senior Weekend activities. 266 School of Education F. R. Zcran, Dean of the School of Education, pauses to help his secretary examine a new textbook. Dean Zcran is also in charge of OSC’s summer session. 267 SENIORS IN EDUCATION Alim, A. Ander.on. M. Archibald. S. Bral. N. Bel.haw. A. Canon. Y. Chao nine. C. Clinkenbeard. A. J. Cook. W. Denney, S. Den.more. P. Earneat. V. Perguaon. L. Fielder, J. CHIU. D. Crier. B. Hamen. V. Harm.on. N. Ilarrla. R. Hearln . B. Hiekert, P. lioblitt. L. Horan. J. Kramer. D. LaFranchWe. L. I.an way, R. I_arre. M. Laughlin. E. Lehman, A. Little. J. Lohrenz, G. I.ooff. G. McRae. B. L. 268 SENIORS IN EDUCATION Menecat. J. Moreloek. M. Morri . N. Nelson. E. Newton. H. Nutter. A. Nye. W. Peterson. D. Pinion. J. Swenco, P. Swlnt. J. A. Von Doren. C. Wolte. G. Woitt. L. Webster. C. Wellman. N. Worth. C. Zumwalt. V. 269 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education, strives to recognize and encourage promise in the field of education. It also maintains a program of activities that would encourage scholarship and kindle professional interest, raise professional standards. Typical of this are annual awards of S25 each to the sophomore boy and girl, who, as freshmen, maintained the highest grades in the school of education: banquets; cooperation with Future Teachers of America in promoting a well-rounded program of discussion and lectures for professional students; and an active summer program. Front row: Hob Unway. Eliiabeth Prlkaa. Wilma Slmbtl. Khlrlty Murrell. Ann K«th, Franklin Boulton. Second row: Barbara Yateo. Pec Kobb. Cora Miller, Donna Kay Sparllnc, Marilyn Wilton. EDIe LaacMin. Future Teachers Of America Students majoring or minoring in education make up the membership of this organization. Future Teachers of America is organized to further interest and knowledge of persons entering the teaching field. Meetings often include talks by outstanding educators. Front row: Duane Klchard.on. Florence Mart. Diane l.oennlc. Sally MrCoy. Wrndrll I.one. Second row: Alice Freeland Iprra.), Alice Yoanr. Patty Dauna. Mary Ann Kelleher. Joyce Crave . Evelyn title?. 270 School of Engineering George V. Gleeson, Dean of the School of Engineering, finds that his spare lime is taken up with the examining of records and reports. 271 SENIORS IN ENGINEERING D a � . N. Dolr. J. Dunbar. W. Kyrra. D. Ftntoaon. J. Gardner. L. Goeenreff. E. Codall. M. 272 SENIORS IN ENGINEERING Goebel. R. Gottenbucc. W. Hannon, G. Hannon, W. Harper. C. Harwood. A. Hoder, G. Hollar. M. Holme . S. Ilump. G. Keller. R. Hutchinson, R. Hylen, W. Kllpman. E. Knapp. W. Irwin. W. Lalne. D. Jriucn, G. Larkin. R. Jrnnrn. L. I,anon, II. Johnson. !� . Layer. G. Johmon, M. Looney. J. MacDonald. W. Marx. D. McCarty. H. McCorklc. R. McGregor. I). McMIllen. C. Mlnard. R. Montar. R. Moore. R. 27 SENIORS IN ENGINEERING Morton. V. Xierman. J. Plywaakl. W. Pole. R. Patman. W. Reinlkka. E. Rice. D. Kodda. T. Rocoway. L. Syrlotla. A. Rutherford. W. Thomaa. J. Sandwich. A. Thompeon. E. Sailer, D. Valitehka, K. Sepleh. D. Wad. G. SKaprard. G. Skylaa. T. Waller. R. Ward. S. SCavana. R. WeUa. L. Welty. J. Wendt. W. Wheeler. J. Wklte. R. Wold. D. Woodcock, G. Wrirht. J. Shinr Yea. Y. 274 From row: Edward Thompson, Frank Olson, Dave Marx, R. E. Minard, D. E. Booster, Myles Hutner. Second row: Gordon Wade, Malcolm Weaver, Sid Ward, Linwood Johnson, Dave Bead ling, Harry Reeder. Engineers annually sponsor the Engineer’s Ball, where guests are treated to demonstrations along with their dancing. osc Engineering Council The engineering council is composed of the presidents of all the engineering societies on the campus. an elected chairman, secretary-treasurer. and publicity editor. 'I'he goal of the council is to bring the societies to coordinate in extra curricular activities. The council sponsors the Engineers Bust, Fall term, the Engineers Ball, Winter term, and the Engineer weekend spring term as their major activities. 275 A.F.S. For those interested in foundry work membership is open in the American Foundrymen’s Society. The group visits foundries, pattern shops, and manufacturing concerns in an attempt to gain valuable information in this field. Front row: G. Mirltdtr. J. Wlkaudor, I). Munro, K. Gordon. It. Weiibrod. Second row: B. Bank . K. Lyttlr. K. Gillitpir. D. Kcrlry, C. Uttrrbark, J. Slcph� n� nn. A.S.A.E. The Department of Agricultural Engineering is under the jurisdiction of both the Dean of the School of Engineering and the Dean of the School of Agriculture. The membership of the ASAE Student Branch is made up of students from both of the above mentioned schools. Front row: I.. Plprr, I). Ituntrr. T. FoJIl. D. K. Lona. advisor. C. Gilmoor, K. Henson. D. Booster. P. Coomb . K. McEldowney, J. Hamamoto. Second row: E. Reynold . T. A. Kaiparek. A. C. Buether. D. He . W. Robert . C. Thame . M. Lund. D. Wood. S. FritU. J. Berkley. G. Daniel . W. Klaae . Third row: R. Hunter. E. I-once. B. Polvl. «. ChrUten.en. B. John.ton. C. Gewalt. J. Bora. C. Jen� on, C. Baker, D. Sand . R. Berry, M. Gordon, J. Hall. Front row: F. L. Thornton. J. T. Malarkey, G. B. Thornburgh. (adv.), A. D. Hughe . (former adv.). D. Mara. (Pro .). W. E. Norman. Second row: W. E. MacDonald. R. G. Potter. D. D. Lalne. A.S. of H. V.E. The student chapter of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers has been established “to promote the arts and sciences connected with heating and ventilation.” The Society is striving to increase public appreciation in the science of heating and ventilation. 276 Eta Kappa Nu Pi Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu began fall term by helping the AIEE-IRE plan and conduct “Get Acquainted Night” during which the various laboratories of Dearborn Hall were opened for inspection by interested students. Four new members were lapped during fall term. These men were Robert White, Pat McClure, Frank Olson, and Jim Rice. The initiation of these new members was held on January 14. Professor J. I.oyd LcMaster was guest speaker at the banquet following initiation. Front row: P. McClure. R. While. J. Hire. Second row: E. Andrew . F. OUon. R. Clark. G. Hume. I.. Jen en. I.A.S. The OSC chapter of the IAS is a student organization to expand and broaden the professional and social education of men in aeronautical engineering. For this purpose many professional engineers, such as Ben Ruffncr of Boeing and V. I. Stevens of NACA. are invited to speak at general meetings of the institute. During fall term a field trip through Boeing Airplane Co. in Seattle was taken; another to Los Angeles is scheduled for spring Front row: E. Cope. G. Wood rock. B. Brown. I.. Malrom. ICTin. Second row: G. Wad . E. Latham. H. Reeder. V. Pelereon. H. McCarty. Front row: B. A. Roberta. B. Chakraborty. J. MatUon, E. Thompson. D. Wllkinaon. Second row: J. D. Rolen. R. C. Clement . I). K. Munro. N. J. Queen. R. B. Taylor. C. T. Ilayner. Third row: W. Portoaw, C. Gewalt. L. C. Smith. D. Petenon. B. Wei.brod. D. Otborn. S.A.M. Activities during 1953-54 included traveling to Portland to present a student panel to the Senior Chapter, which was closely akin to the type commonly used on radio and TV, requiring audience participation. On the same day a field trip was made to the Continental Can Company. A.S.C.E The American Society of Civil Engineers was formed to include men interested in the field and to further this interest by an interesting and informative program. During the year competition is open for student papers on this subject. Front row: Y. S. Ytr. K. G. I.lllm. R. C. Monl r, W. J. Irwin. W. K. Akre. A. A. Heinlkka. R. J. Larkin, l . J. Sepich J. K. Guinn. llorD N. Georceff. Vlrcll R. Morion. Samuel M. Holme . Thrron G. Skylen. Jr.. K. N. Rothman. K. G. Pole. V. K. Altree. I . F. Abraham. C. F. McMillan. Second row: Roy V. Waller, J. Sander . G. Wyall. R. L. Jone . I . F. French. R. R. Ka� cll. R. I’. OI� en. John K. Cook. R. F. Ryan. C. II. Jan«� on. W. W. Ilylen. M. K. God«tl. M. K. Stephenson. A. M. Conan. R. A. Keller. Third row: N. A. Dodee. J. A. from. J. M. Carlwriirhl. S. E. Gray. 8. E. Ilrown. M. II. McGowan. R. E. Rector. II. W. Otwald. G. K. Shepeard. R. G. Zfnrknraf, C. G. Peterson. W. 8. Dunbar. R. A. Iloetel. L. P. Kogoway. R. L. Chalker. A. Harwood. A.I.Ch.E. All the work in the chemical engineering department does not seem like work with the American Institute of Chemical Engineers and its social functions to men interested in this field. The main events are the Engineers’ Ball and Bust. Front row: llill Plywatki. Gerry Kelly. Alfred l avill, Don ! eHi� «e. Jack Reider, Bob Heroism. Rick Vocnlld. Hob Hewitt. Second row: Carwln Harton. Hob Miner. Peter Johnson. Gu� Gem. llill Knapp. 278 AIEE and IRE Membership in the joint student branch of the AIEE and IRE is open to any student whose interests lie in the field of electrical engineering. The members benefit by an exchange of information about the current developments in the field of applied electricity. This is accomplished thru the various national publications, the local technical sessions, and the field trips thru industrial installations. One of the most successful projects this year was to acquaint the undergraduates, wives, and girlfriends with the facilities and actual laboratory experiments available in the electrical engineering department. Front row: W. L. Boling. W. E. Rutherford. W. J. Potmen. R. C. Whit . M. E. Hollar. R. E. Mlnard. R. C. Bennett, I). L. Amort. D. I. Blanchard. J. P. MrClur . R. D. Ilun.ucker. Second row: C« ll R. Harper. Leyden Walah. Warn E. Aren . Marvin II. Crouch. Don R. Chambers. Don R. Seller. John B. Neuman. Robert G. Rice. James E. Rice. Third row: Thomas K. Chaney. Dwight C. Wold. Roe Williams. Frank Olson. Bob Clabaugh. Ted Rodda. George Noakes. George Hume. Lee Weiss. R. Eugene Andrews. Richard McCorkle. Front row: Ernie Ostrln, VII Peterson. Ben Darrow. Gordon Wade. Harlen McCarty, I.inwood Johnson, Larry Malcom, Noel Conway. Second row: LaRoy Herndon. Lyle Hylen. W. A. Alkins. D. I). Lain . W. E. MacDonald. M. B. Weaver. W. C. Wendt. L. M. Howard. E. A. Cop . R. A. Hutchison. Third row: Paul Rosenfeld. Dennis Rice, Robert E. Moore. R. L. I.aughlin, Bruce L. Brown, Ben [.arson. Jim Wally. Gerard Layer, Keith Mackle, Dave Marx, Larry Weinert. A.S.M.E. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers unites the mechanical engineers intoasingle group. At regular meetings closer contact between students, faculty, and industry is affected. This group exhibited its talents by presenting the prize winning skit at the Engineers Bust. The ME's also had a large part in the design and the construction of the advertising for the Bust. The Engineer’s Ball is also one of the functions in which ASME participates. Demonstrations of some of the equipment applying to mechanical engineering are made for the other engineers and guests at this affair. 279 General Engineering Council Front row: R. L. Kichard.on. Adv.. P. Aldrich. S«.. It. Kttlich. V. Pro.. D. Crmin. Trvw� .. D. Bcadlin . I'rr . Second row: D. Brito. B. Brace. B. Pointer. N. Ad.it, H. Von t'alror. I . Scott. O. S«rcn.on. This is a society for Freshmen in general engineering. If a rook is going into mechanical, civil, or electrical engineering in his later years he is in general engineering during his freshman year. The Society took second place in the Engineer's Bust Skit. They have monthly meetings with speakers and movies, and hold a field trip to Detroit Dam in the Spring. S.A.E. frW t.row: B-Oorrow. N. DrMrl. E. Greenwood. C. Horfroee. E. MinM W. Atkina. L. Johiuon. 0. Boohel. B s BHeeeenn. W. B. MacDonald, W. G. (Jottenbenr. D. D. Lalae. R. A. HaUhlaon. L. D. (.ard- r. . •••■’■■■nil, Thli5 -?- S. Ward. Po?£.:.R' 8- Canon. D. McGrecor. J. Welly. N. Conway. D. Corel. K. Mackie. C. Gowalt. W. Engineers who are interested in the development of automotive engines and cars arc in the Society of Automotive Engineers. Along with movies and speakers from the automotive industries, the main activities included field trips to San Francisco and Portland plus a pot-luck dinner and a Spring picnic. 280 Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma was founded to establish a closer bond of fellowship between mechanical engineering students and to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession. Junior and senior mechanical engineering students arc selected for membership on the basis of scholarship and personal integrity. There are seventeen graduate members of Pi Tau Sigma on the staff of the School of Engineering. Each year this organization sponsors a banquet honoring mechanical engineering faculty members with multiples of five years service at OSC. Front row: W. Norman. H. McCarty. H. Ilarmala. R. Moor . B. l arrow. Second row: L. Herndon. D. Mar . J. Ker«u«on. J. Welty, L. Prwley. M. Laraon. S.A.M.E. The Society of American M ilitary Engineers is organized with the purpose of linking the bond between civilian and military engineers. The local post has speakers from successful engineering firms or army units, films of interest to the military student, and group discussions concerning current problems presented at meetings with the hope of supplementing the regular classroom lecture. Every year. S.A.M.E. sponsors a rifle team, has a field trip to some location of military engineer interest. and awards two medals to outstanding miiltary engineering students at the spring award ceremonies. Front row: Milton Sehult , Proiident. I.t. Col. C. B. Rynearnon. Copt. G. D. Blankenbakrr. AdvUor. Second row: M. K. tiod.il, Secretory, K. J. Cordon. K. K. Ililyru, K. II. Collin.. I). Edward., Vice Preaidrnt. Third row: K. N. Ilothmon. F. I- CrnnnW. K. M. Mcl.aor. N. J. queen. J. K. MarKenrie. 281 Front row: I.inwood Johnson, II. McCiily. I.aRoy Herndon. Dean Booster. Ron Clark. I. re Jensen. Pat MrClirt, Cliff Jenson. Second row: M. R. HaltK (advlaori, J. K. Mattson, Jim Wrlty, Ceorse Home, Noel Con ay. I.ero) Presley. Larry W«Inert, Cene McFarland, Hob Larkin. Sigma Tau All outstanding engineers are considered eligible for tapping into Sigma Tau, national engineering honorary. The awarding of the annual gold medal to the sophomore engineering student with the highest scholastic average is one event of the year's many activities. 282 Front row: I.inwood Johnson (Troon.I. Jim Welly (Pro .). Tony SyriotU i Historian I. Second row: l� can Booster (Corr. See.). Ron Clark (Rec. See.). Front row: Frank OUon. Goorce Jannon. I.aRov Herndon. Dean Rimtrr, Virril Morton. Robert Pott. I.inwood Johnoon. Second row: Arnold Cagan, George llumc. Samuel Holme . Jim Welly. I on Guinn. Theron Skyleo. Ron Clark. Rob Miner. Tau Beta Pi The purpose of Tau Beta Pi. national engineering society, is to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering.” By way of accomplishing these objects. Oregon Alpha chapter initiates new members twice yearly, from the upper fifth and eighth of the junior and senior classes. 283 Offloera: Eugene Andrew . Ron Clark. Virgil Morton. School of Forestry P. M. Dunn, Dean of the School of Forestry, is one of the foremost authorities within his field. Dean Dunn recently completed a trip to the Latin Americas where he acted as a consultant. 284 SENIORS IN FORESTRY 285 MrPhrruon. R. Plumb. T. Rouxh. C. Xi Sigma Pi The prize pupils of Paul Bunyan are represented by the members of Xi Sigma Pi, the forestry honorary. I'hc members arc chosen by scholarship, interest, and participation in forestry activities. They maintain the forestry library on two nights of the week, and present an annual award to the Sophomore who maintains the highest grade point. They also carry on various service projects for the forestry school. Rrneat Hardman. Wendall Jone . Cerald Patrhen. Retford Re ler. John Drain. Robert Miller. Forestry Club The Forestry Club was organized to advance the fellowship of students and faculty in forestry. The Forestry Ball is but one of the Club's many activities, which include the Fernhopper’s Banquet and publication of The Annual Cruise,” yearly forestry magazine. front row: Wea Wetiel. Bart Anderaen. Jaek MrKIhoae. Jim Fisher. Jack Winjam. Second row: J. R. Kinkead. Jim Diehl. Al Thomp.on. John Drain. Ted Cabo. Thin! row: Charlea Barrow . Nkk Klrkmlre. Jaek Peter . Bob Dickson. 286 School of Home Economics Mrs. Vera II. Brandon, Acting Dean of Home Economics, relaxes with a fasorite trade magazine. The Home Ec School dedicated a new wing on their building this year. 287 SENIORS IN HOME ECONOMICS Alcorn, M. Anderson. K. Ayala. K. Kartoli. K. Kerry. B. ('•can, B. Connell, J. Davis. V. Doyle. K. Dwyer. K. HornlnK, P. HuKhes. J. Kauai. C. Johnson, L. Keree. A. Johnston. K. Gerapaeh. M. Kane. S. Ilichsmith, D. Kathan. P. Hobart. J. Kenyan. D. Hobart. J. Kleaow. M. A. 288 SENIORS IN HOME ECONOMICS Miller. C. Miller. K. Miller. M. Miller. M. Murray. R. Newton. S. Noble. M. O'Conner. M. OUon. J. Stroebel, W. Rice. K. Tullorh. P. Roth. A. Weber. M. Rufener. J. Weleh. P. Seott. M. Wheeler. (!. Steien. M. Willey. V. Strader. J. Stratford. C. William . D. Wimer, M. 289 Wood . V. Worthy. B. Front row: Carol Kooman. S«t., J ann«lt Kit . Sirt- at Anna. MUi Marcarct Tin , faculty adviarr. Jo Ford. Vice President. Second row: Jo Taylor. Finance Chairman. Gwen I.ounabury. Trraaurer. Jan t Smelt . Pro ram Chairman. Kay Johnaon. Club President. Home Ec. Club The home economics club is one of the largest organizations of its kind on the Oregon State campus. The near 200 members of the club are kept busy throughout the year with many and varied activities. Home economics girls have good opportunities to get acquainted with each other and faculty members during the frequent informal coffee hours held in the home economics suite, as well as get-togethers held in faculty homes. The home economics club cooperates with other campus organizations by working in such activities as the Senior weekend style show, International week, ag. weekend, and AWS open-house. Omicron Nu Omicron Nu is a Home Economics Honorary for senior women, graduate students and faculty members—promoting scholarship, leadership and research as its part of the world-wide movement in Home Economics. This year the AHEA Omicron Nu International Scholarship was awarded to Mrs. Masu Takeda of Tokyo. Mrs. Takeda graduated from Japan Women's University and studied architecture at the College of Technology in Wasc-da. Mrs. Takeda chose to begin her studies in the United States at Oregon State, where she enrolled in a course pertaining to housing. Front row: Joan Hobart, Prmldrnt, Ann Roth. Vie President Second row: Molly O'Conner. Secretary, Marilyn Wl n«r. Trraaurer. Darl n lliyhamith. Hullctin Hoard Ch. 290 School of Pharmacy G. E. Grown, Dean of Ihc School of Pharmacy, examines some of ihc school's modern equipment. The School of Pharmacy is the only one within the state. 291 SENIORS IN PHARMACY Barclay, R. Ilo� hc� r . K. Chan. F. Cholakian. C. ChrUtcnurn. C. Craft, R. Domicile. J. Gaacolcnr. W. KulurD. W. Headley. M. I.anon. M. Henley . J. I.eHoor, R. Henaala. J. Low. J. Ilolitwrir. I. Park. W. Kotnirk. M. Peeke. II. Polka. J. Slayton. J. Thornton. L. WUr. K. Wonr. II. Zoatl, H. 292 Front row: Jamri Low. IIarvty Pooka. Pro ., Kenneth lloahrara. Medford l.mon. Second row: John Hemal . Daniel Taao, II. Koralund, Frederick Krill, Advlaor. Rho Chi Society The Rho Chi Society is a National Pharmaceutical Honor Society. The fundamental objectives of Rho Chi are to promote scholarship, friendship, and the recognition of high attainments in the pharmaceutical sciences. Membership eligibility for both men and women is based upon scholastic achievements. They must be in the highest twenty percent of their class and have attained a scholastic average of at least eight-five percent. Rho Chi strives to participate in many of the Pharmacy School activities. In the recent Pharmacy Seminar of January 29 they handled the registration and ticket selling. American Pharmaceutical Association I'he Oregon State College student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association numbers among its projects the active sponsorship of the Pharmacy Carnival in fall term and the annual Pharmacy Spring Picnic, both events designed to bring together and acquaint students in the pharmacy school with each other and members of the faculty. During National Pharmacy Week the organization is responsible for the designing and installation of an appropriate window display in one of the downtown stores. Another project of the group is the assistance it lends during events of the conventional variety, such as Dad's Day. Mother’s and Senior Weekend, and the annual Pharmacy Seminar held at the college each year. Front row: Hill Vadon. Jim Swytor. Lari Thompaon. Kay Soaaon. Barbara I.uebko. Raima C«lm«. John Hrnula, Fred Doorin . _ . _ Sroond row: Lano Thorton. Kon Frack. Ilonry Won . Hob Craft. Km lloahrara. M.l Laroon. Ray LoRoao. John Slayton. William Kin . „ .. „ . „ , Third row: Larry Kohlor. Frank Chan. Frank Konwoad. Cm Kin . Wm. Kaaoul no. Harvey Peekr. Noel Martin. 29) Lambda Kappa Sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma is a national honorary organized to promote the social and professional interests of women in pharmacy. The group sponsors the sale of laboratory jackets to pharmacy students and a joint spring banquet with Rho Chi and Kappa Psi. Loti Thompson, Barbara Lurbkr. Jane Polka, Dordhy Lvford, Greta Christensen. Kappa Psi Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity is devoted to the advancement of Pharmacy. It encourages the development of high scholarship, professional ethics and a spirit of unity within the profession. Its members arc characterized by their qualities of leadership, professional character and high academic standing. Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was founded in 1879 and grew rapidly soon becoming national in character. Kappa Psi is a member of the Professional Interfraternity Conference. Collin.. B. E. Gtuoldir. B. Ritt. J. E. Boahrar . K. Darnitllr, J. Hrauli, J. Thornton, L. L. Brown. D. Froth. K. L. KtilurU. B. WIm. K. Cholarlan. G. Garnon. H. J. Urwn, M. Zoo !. H. 29-1 School of Science F. A. Gillfillan, Dean of the School of Science, examine the school's electronic microscope, located in the basement of the Physics building. Dean Gillfillan has been instrumental in establishing the School of Science's fine reputation. )Oc SENIORS IN SCIENCE Almaitn, I’. Ilail . I). Hall. J. Karton. J. Rollon. W. Hru.t. R. Roach. M. Hu«h. «. Carr. R. Carter, P. Drain!. J. Kberlr. J. Daly. J. Bdwarda. K. Dnrron. I). KMincer. P. Davla. K. PoNton. It. Deeney. II. Frye. T. ftownea. I.. Corner. M. Gilfillan. K. Gouett. J. Green. J. Grogan. A. Heaton. J. Jablonn. K. Jlmernon. I.. Johnaon. E. 296 SENIORS IN SCIENCE Johnson, L. Jones. S. Joyce. I.rwellrn, J. I.unditren. 1). Ma� � Inver. It. McC’ourt. J. Mrt’ullofh. R. Millette. R. Schell. W. Neumnn, K. Paul. K. Schonbrod, R. Sexson, J. Petersen. K. Slejtel. R. Pope. I). Simpson, K. Konne. J. Sono. K. Roubal, W. Staublr, ('. Tomexuk, H. Toyooka. L. Tubbu. W. Wakeman. M. Webster, l . Well . T. Wilson. W. Witty. J. 297 DEPARTMENT OF NURSING A� hlfyt J. Illnclf, K. Hon , I). I'rtrnin. J. (.'olfhnll. I, Humphrey. C. Jrrn.trdl. C. P«tM MI, K. Reynold . J. Riede. P. Rohner. J. Shaw. P. Stannflrld. II. Swiirarl, A, Yoohitoml. D. 298 Front row: l.oui Kail, Kuth lllalr. Bl r FwdHHiMn, John Hlliman. Second row: Chart Lwhr. Walter Riddell. Hal Mahon. Jim Welly. Pi Mu Epsilon Membership in Pi Mu Epsilon is open to those who show unusual proficiency in mathematics. An initiation banquet commences the activities for new members, and a math problem contest provides the ’ brain teaser” event of the year. Pre-Nursing Club Any girl registered in the prenursing curriculum is automatically eligible for membership in the Pre-Nursing Club if she so desires. The Pre-Nursing Club is mainly a service club. Fall term of this school year they had such activities as making Thanksgiving favors for the Good Samaritan Hospital, giving a Christmas party for the Old Folks Home and the Nursing Home, and they furnished a welfare family with a food basket at Thanksgiving and clothing gifts at Christmas. Front row: Molly Taylor, Kay Bader. Madeline Brennan. Betty Marra. Shirley Sinclair. Olir Slocum (adv), Pat Wurlh . Marion Callahan. Margaret Wagner. Soon John.ton. Second row: Carol Bennett. Palmy Bryan. Khallene Rlckaon, Pat Maiqolrr. Aliaon Farniah. Pat lleeren. Myrna MaWen. Kunlr lli.rlry. Mlml Beckrr. Third row: Pat Robertaon. Darla Johnaon. Margaret Seala, Louie Barnhart. Joann Fabry, Julie Beacon. Molly Kdnarda. Ruth Burger, Pat Minter. 299 School of Lower Division Ralph Colby, Dean of Lower Division, is in charge of Che liberal arts at Oregon State. Dean Colb) also is a member of the OSC-Corvallis Symphony Orchestra. Front row: 2nd Lt. Vernon Olaon, Major Edward John.on. Lt. Col. Robert Archibald. 2nd LI. Dale Kohler. 2nd Lt. William Keller. Second row: Teeh. Set. Clyde Sedxwick, Tech. Sat. Dana Marlon. Tech. S«t. Michael Lanhaaa. Pershing Rifles 11th Regimental Headquarters The 11 tli Regimental Headquarters, Pershing Rifles, has jurisdiction over all Pershing Rifles units in the Pacific Northwest. There are presently companies at Oregon State College, University of Washington and University of Idaho. Present activities of the headquarters include an active expansion program to include all colleges with ROTC programs in Oregon. Washington and Idaho. Planned for April 1954 is an assembly of Northwest companies to be held here at Oregon State. The headquarters also coordinates drill meets and other activities between the companies. Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society is a selected group of junior and senior men who have shown outstanding ability in AFRO I'C. The members arc kept busy with movies, guest speakers, and field trips to nearby USAF installations. Front row: Kurt Hocttirer. Allan OUon. Herb Maaainxer, Pal McClure, l oux Souvixnier, Mel Laraon. Jim O'Brien. Bob Schonbrod. Second row: Jack Wlnjum. Jim Ball, R. Archibald. Ed Maxwell. Daryl Allman. Larry Downea, Tom Tebb, Frank Conklin. Third row: J. P. Chrialianaen. J. A. Ilealon. D. Jualua. D. Dederlek, J. A. Her . J. L. Hall. E. R. McFarland. R. D. McPheraon. A. T. Nleberxall. 301 Pershing Rifles Representing near perfection in inarching and intricate style is Pershing Rifles. Oregon State’s members of the society proudly claim the entire regimental staff for the Pacific Northwest. OFFICERS—Front row: Lt. Col. William . Advisor. LI. J. E. Rica, I.t. C. E. Murk. M Sgt. E. D. Timmons. Advisor, LI. B. E. Collin (not pictured). Second row: D. Allman, D. C. Webster, Commander. D. Dedcrick. H. S. Weishrod. W. E. Hoffman. GROUND FORCE—Front row: Don Corps . S. Merchant. A. Croao. J. Holt . R. Pearson. N. Kirkmlre. J. Payne, R. Winchester. D. Dari . Lt. Col. William . Advisor. Second row: George Muck. C. N. Sedgwick. G. Barr. F. Lanham. A. I efrees. F. Pace. J. Christianson. 8. Ileal . Johnnie Rice. Third row: D. Beadling, V. Willoughby. K. Aa� a, R. Benson. J. Warner. T. Hawn. C. Lam. W. Greenly. Fourth row: David Bouse. Robert Brewer. George Berg. Wendell Johnson. Lowell Swanson. Wayne Schrunk, Ted Brewer. Melvin Nygaard, Paul Johnson. AIR FORCE—Front row: Bruce Linn. Daren Webster. John Jacob . Vernon Gebhard. C. Ilolmquist. Suane Spriggs. C. G. Karlquist. R. L. Reiley. D. M. Davla, E. R. Jones, R. I. Culver. E. J. Moon. G. M. Supe. W. E. Hoffman (Major) advisor. Second row: Daryl Allman. H. S. Weisbrod, J. I . Silva. C. R. Gould. J. C. Waggoner. D. K. Murton. R. C. Meyer. F. W. Heitihausen. R. E. Brown. J. M. Davidson. W. T. Dugan. R. A. Bronson. E. D. Timmons iM Sgt.) advisor. _ J()2 Third row: D. Dederick. R. Holliday. R. Graue. W. Weiss. D. Wood . D. Bungan. G. Kelly. R. I.undstrom. G. Reynolds. L. Golding. M. Wooton. D. Garrison. J. Perkin . W. Root. _ _ Fourth row: P. Susac. L. Reiling. R. Craning. J. Srovflle. J. Clark. L. Hartung. D. Herndon. B. Xumwalt. J. Stone. T. Cudd. P. Greene. H. Elder. C. Dougherty. Firth row: I. Woods. D. Belto. M. Rasmussen. G. Ingle. C. Smith. R. Carter. D. Ilennton. D. Peterson, F. Von Lubken. J. Obye, M. Bode. J. Diehl, G. Craig. Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS: M. Scholti. D. Edward., R. Davis, J. Whiteley. Scabbard and Blade is a national honor society for outstanding students in advanced R.O.T.C. The Military Ball, sponsored on behalf of all the cadets, is one of the major activities of the organization. The Ball is held annually, and portrays a military theme throughout, with military decorations, uniform dress, and the choosing of a freshman girl as little colonel. Scabbard and Blade also helps with the President's reception fall term. Each year during the awards ceremonies, Spring term, Scabbard and Blade awards a ribbon to an outstanding cadet. Front row: Frank Conklin. Bob Millette. Jim Welty. Robert Weed. Herbert R. Archibald (Lt. Col.) Advisor, Pft«r Carter. Warren Wendt, Tom Nieberball. Bob Archibald. Second row: K. S. Jablonn. K. L. Smith. E. G. Pearson. M. Schultx. R. K. Davis. R. A. Keller. D. G. Edwards. J. E. Whiteley. 303 Alpha Lambda Delta A national honorary scholastic fraternity open for freshman women achieving a 3.5 grade average for their first two terms in school or their first three terms is Alpha Lambda Delta. Main activities include assisting in the Homecoming Barbeque, “Brain Child Bust,” a party for freshman women on the honor roll their first term, and a study aid project for the freshman women. front row: Hilda Chine. Virginia Cox. Diane Grlmwold, Carol Becker. Janet Smetta, Marian Hoard. Joann Lehman. Second row: Diane Lund. Arta Ohllnr. Tat Morton. Su« HarrU. Sally Hornecker. Jackie Dashney. Barbara Castor. Front row: Dean Darlinston (adviior). D. Murphy. J. Keith. Al Covlnrton. Boh llermen. Bill Raxera (Proa.). Second row: Philip Guatafaon. John Hanson. Jim Kobnrtt. George Campbell. Donald Sundberg. Third row: S. Hub r. Roy Reger . Ron Reeve . Bill Brumfield. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a freshman scholastic honorary for men whose purpose is to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among freshman men. To be eligible you must be a freshman with an accumulation of a 3.5 for the first year with 42 or more credit hours. Activities for the year include a smoker for freshman men who during the first 2 terms showed promise of meeting Phi Eta Sigma requirements, distribution of “Hints on How to Study pamphlets to all freshman men and letters to all freshman men urging good scholarship. 104 Kappa Pi The talented artists on the Oregon State campus arc grouped together in Kappa Pi. National art honorary. In order to promote art at the college the group has (luring 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. Clinkeabeard, A. Duncan, H. Enger. A. (.•thereon), P. Hufhn. J. Jonr . 8. Koehler, F. Kolnlck. M. Kramer. D. Miller. M. Mo.br. J. Nr . B. Willing. A. Pettemon. B. Pljrott. P. Pletchmy. M. Romanoff. T. Snook. B. Velguth, C. Webster, D. m Masque and Dagger Dramatic Society Masque and Dagger Dramatic Society, local dramatics honorary, was founded as a literary society in the early I900’s. At present it is the oldest honorary on the OSC campus. The Society has as its purpose the promotion of dramatic activity on the OSC campus, both through actual participation and the encouragement of incoming students. Masque and Dagger helps with the publicity on the plays, handles sound effects, and helps with other facets of play production. flankin'. M. TamU. K. Ilrandt. I.. I.«hman, A. Thomp'on. D. Clark . J. Coynrr, D. Scxaon. J. Skelton. S. Van Kltrn. I . Young, J. (ialhrrroal, P. Slradrr. K. Patton. M. m National Collegiate Players National Collegiate Players, Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, was organized on the Oregon State college campus in 1923. 1 he national purpose of this fraternity is to raise the standards of college and university theatres by recognizing the most worthy individual and group efforts in the creative arts of the theatre. Locally, the fraternity serves as a recognition of those students who have given their time to the promotion of dramatics on this campus. I . Coyncr, J. Sexton, I'rcsirienl, I.. III.null, I). Vail Ellen. I'reiident Konkard. F. I.rhman. A. W,ll� . N. liohnerl, M. Leonard. P. WlUhirr. W. Ca� ey. S. Paine. J. WHahlre. Z. Van Doren. C. Wilton. V. Orchesis Orchesis, the modern dance group, is active throughout the year participating in Amazonian Review and sponsoring their own concert. Art in Action. We were fortunate this year in sponsoring Harriett- Ann Gray and her dance group from New York City. 107 Sigma Delta Chi A series of lectures were started by the OSC chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, men’s national professional journalistic fraternity during the school year 1953-54. The infamous publishers of the Thermometer,” an April fools edition of the Barometer, kept busy by re-fielding the renowned Brass Rail Five” which terrorized other basketball quintets on the maple, and by invading the football gridiron with a larger Brass Rail” contingent. SDX. co-publishers of the OSC student directory, bases membership on journalistic proficiency, intention of following journalism as a career, and leadership in campus publications. Front row: Jim FUher. Burton Brrrtr. Dirk Cojnrr. Second row: Cliff Kuhlman. Irvin Hill. Dirk Splcht. Theta Sigma Phi A national professional fraternity for women in journalism. Theta Sigma Phi selects members from junior and senior women who have been outstanding in campus journalism and who expect to follow the profession after graduation. Theta Sig promotes journalism standards and sponsor speakers of a professional nature. The Matrix Fable banquet given annually spring term by Theta Sig honors campus and community Women of Achievement and presents an outstanding speaker from the field of journalism. Front row: Virginia Willey. I.uritr Jimeraon. Sherrill CarDon. Beverly Heater. Second row: Lorraine Waitt. Kathy Taylor, Jeanne Hopkina, Mlu Adelaide l.ake ladvUerl, Carolyn Colby. 308 Seahorses The Seahorses are members of the local swimming honorary for women. Along with WRA they sponsor and officiate at swimming meets. Combining forces with the University of Oregon group they have their annual Splash” party. Kach year the women of Seahorses sjxmsor a water pageant. They also participate in competition with Portland State. Clark Junior College, and the University of Oregon. Front row: Allton Holdridgc. Shirley Anderaen. Joanne DeMerritt. Joann Wcixant. Mim Spruill. Julie llearon. Judy Mcnexat. Carolyn Velxuth. Jeanne Elmore. Jeannette Kile, Jane) Coyle. Nancy Rordon. Joanne Jochuma. Second row: Sally Gabriel. Joann Webb. Trudy Kouman, Dorene Chr.more. Mary MarGillivray, Marilyn Maaon, Eevl Tarrra. Hetty Alvix. Karen Oleaen. Cecile Sehulmerich. Jean Smith, Carol Friaeh, Sherry Dean. Third row: Lona Harleaa. Marlene Carr. Doreen Gate . Carol Hitmke. Joyec Mahon. Euterpe ’’Euterpe'' is a local music honorary for women active in the music activities on the campus. Its major functions are to aid the music department by ushering at concerts throughout the school year and to further an interest in music activities by the medium of public relations. Annual projects include an orientation tea for new students in music at the beginning of Kail term, an exchange tea with honorary members, women in the community who share our interest in music, a Christmas caroling party, and Spring term Chamin-ade Table dinner. Front row: Mary Anna Granni . Dorothy Huxhe . Elinor Lane. Gloria Chn.ten.en. Second row: Joaquina Hill.from. Marilyn Buck. Loulae Saylor. Gail McGowan. Janice Clark. Third row: Nancy Allworth. Alice Lehman. Sharon Caaey. Sue Campbell. Joyce Grate . Mary Ann Kelleher, Johanne Witty. Fourth row: Alpha Jane Clinkenbeard. Virginia NleholU. Marian Hoard. Nancy Rcardcn. Barbara Cu.ter. Joanne DeMerritt, Arline Ulrich. Fifth row: Henc Fame. Carolyn Colby. Celia Weaver. Phyllla Cramer. Jackie Hall. Janet Skinner. Connie Kinley. Sixth row: Kathleen Dwyer. Marilyn Rcnn Wimer. Barbara Gamberx. Mary Ann Norton. Elva Peteraon. Alice Rowland. Virginia Willey. 109 Kappa Kappa Psi For men who have taken band for three consecutive terms and show an active interest in the band membership in Kappa Kappa Psi is possible. During the fall the members help in preparation of band shows for football half-times. Front row: Jim Colbam. K n Frock, D lth Sim . l onn Smlthp«trr. Jim Bovlnrton. Ar� ln Cre� . Second row: U«trd Hall, l.ro llagtmon. Don Milter. Barry Hayallp, Milton Root. Robert Scott. Jerry Gilleaple. Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi and the Oregon State Spanish Club are organizations whose main purpose is to study and appreciate the Spanish language, Spanish culture and Spanish Customs. Sigma Delta Pi. a national honorary, is composed of members who have studied Spanish literature to some length. The Spanish Club is open to those students whose primary interest is in the Spanish language. The activities of these two groups consist mainly of informal meeting and get together , fund raising activities, the sponsoring of Spanish films and the promotion of all things pertaining to Spanish. Front row: So Corp«nt r. FUrrnc Hort. KIWn Brand . Tyro Rl«ht r. Mlm Sprelll. M IUu Di«h. Second row: 1a oD RlchWr. Roy Northom. Pot Hill. T rry Robln.on. J.rry 8 hwor r. 110 Daly Club The Bernard Daly Club is composed of graduates of Lake County High Schools attending OSC on scholarships provided for in the will of the late Bernard Daly, prominent doctor and educator of early-day Lake County. The club provides activities where the students from Lake County may get together. The social calendar includes a fireside held each winter term and a dance held annually during spring vacation in Lakcview. This year they are taking as a project a historical play about their benefactor. Front row: Kit O'Leary. Joyce Grover. Joan Pockeler. Dora Orteveln. Severn! row: Kennett Stron . John Scovllle. Scott McDonald. Richard Iccnhowcr. Jame. Knoke. Third row: I.alrd Smith. David Herndon. Jamea l.inebauxh. Hui O Hawaii 'This has been the Hui's Best year; the transplanted Hawaiians gained about 100% in membership and had an opportunity to spread some of the famous Hawaiian hospitality in the form of 3,000 orchid corsages at the dedication of Parker Stadium. It was great to get their two cents worth into that project, on top of being Hawaiians. they are Beavers too. Loyal as they arc to good old OSC, they couldn't help cheering for the University of Hawaii basketball squad when they played here. It has been a good year in other ways too. for the first time they were given a chance to compete as a team in the intramural athletic program . . . did pretty well loo, won the all-school volleyball and naturally enough, the all-school swimming championship. Front row: Barbara Croie. Shyrlecn Nainoa. Grace Cadiente. Marcia Ann Scott. Alleen Beatrice So©. Myrna Sceondrowf Benny Yapit Berne Mae Ako. Sharon Palmer. Mary Ann Healy. Hilda Chin . Berney Kawahara. Julian McFadden. Third row: Gustavo Supe, Jimmy Morita. Thom a Carmichael. Bob Craft. John Hanson. Wilbert Au. Henry Tsuda, Robert Huo. Front row: Tom Nelbercall. President. Bob E.toup. V. Pr .. Kirby Brumfield. See.-Tren .. Harry Mrl.auirhlin. Cormpondins See.. John Marshall. Second row; Paul Fillincer. Kick ll� b, Pclc Mrlhoith. Jim Wclty. Howard Neal. Third row: Kerb Wellman. Jim Union. Frank Conklin. John Hen ala. Blue Key Members of Blue Key. national service honorary for senior men, are chosen for scholarship, leadership ability, and personality. Discussions of campus problems are Blue Key’s special province. Top project for this year wasworking on the OSC promotional movie. Tom Niebcrgall served as president. Talons The thirty-six members of Talons combine their efforts in service and in upholding the traditions of Oregon State College by encouraging attendance at convocations, making sure all freshmen women wear green ribbons on Wednesdays, and maintaining an attitude of friendlincssatall times. The Talons, under the guidance of Mrs. Orncr, give many hours of time and energy in sendee to Oregon State and can be justifiably proud of their accomplishments. Front row: J. Portor, M. Miller. J. Elle. J. Wood. M. MonJay. C. Fallerl. B. Trent. V. Won . H. Chin . P-Hornln . Second row: M. McCol«in. J. Slettler. D. Steven . D. Beale. D. Cameron. J. Skinner. M. Hoard. S. Shockley. C. Youn trom. E. Tarem. I). CrUwold. , _ . Third row: P. Maxwell. R. XeUon. B. Hatrhlntcn. J. Harpham. D. Eddy. C. Klnley. K. Andemon. P. Ilelwe . B. Stellmacher. J. Dashney. 312 Mortar Board Front row: Kihrl Dorlf. Pmidrat. Sherrill C rU n. H� «rly Heater. Joan Hobart. Second row; Luclle Jlmrraon. Klaie I.aaehlin. Shirley Murrell. Kil O’Lrary. Third row: Molly O'Conner. Pec Robb. Donna Sparlinc. Fourth row: Virclnia Willey. Marilyn Wlmer. Heading the all-campus social events for winter term is the annual Mortar Board ball where all dating procedures arc reversed. Proceeds from the ball go towards the Mortar Board scholarship given spring term to a worthy junior woman. A national honorary for senior women, Mortar Boards arc chosen spring term from the junior class on the basisof outstanding records in scholarship and activities. Decoration' for the Mortar Board ball going up. It is the big social event of winter term. Members of the Tailflappers spin their rooter’ lid in time to the music of the OSC band. Tailflappers A group of upperclassmen, easily recognized by their white cords, shirts, and pie-shaped rooters lids, arc known as the Tailflappers. This group was organized this year “to promote spirit and advance the interests of good sportsmanship.” A non-selectivc group. Tail flappers is open to membership to any male upperclassman who will buy the exclusive Tailflapper lid. Front row: Churk Zimmerman (pm), Bill Brod. Bud Holler. Ed Zattola. Second row: Dirk Gu.tef.on. Dirk Hrust. Dalr Peterson. Lea Taylor. Bill Robinson. Hank Huppreeht. Mike Mlllrr. Jrrry Darla. Jaaaea Bodies Ron Guataff. Third row: Jim Hrouxher, Gordon Haftnrirhlrr. John McCoart, Robert Whltr. Rod Canutt, Duanr Richardson. Harold Enxelen. Bill Hoff. Jrrry llal.man. Eddy Johnson. Ron Luxxett. Fourth row: Dale Kohler. Chork Guess. Bob Carlson. I.eRoy Johnson. Don Van Ellen. Bob Campbell. Choek Trapp. Bob Bolhman. (Blit ). Carard Loyer. Robert Craff, Gill Joyre, Ed Porter. Niels Krlnarr . Miles Rirhmond. Ed Haxemann, Tom Cox. Hob Arndorfrr. Fifth row: Neil Zimmerman, Bob Boirue. J. Heston. E. Baldwin, Markley. I.leberman. Kurt Boettxer. Hardy Exertion. Jark Saxeaer. Harry Joy. Dirk Conklin. Don Green. Doux Souvixnler. Blair Finlay. Fred Grannie. Hank Gaxnon. Ron Ham. Laren Piper. Dale Mataehek. Niel Nrisen. Sixth row: Georxe Muck. Chuek Larsen, Rob Sullivan. Ron Aaehbaeher. Minto. Bruner. Verxil Miller. Paul Masaee. John Berx. Lorry Brown. Bill Padxham. Jim Gorman. Cleve Dumdi, Don Steward. Bob Priekett, Kirby Brumfield, Dirk Hibbert. Milt Schultz, R. D. Hill. 314 Thanes The men about campus wearing white sweaters arc Thanes, sophomore men’s service honorary. Qualifications for membership arc scholarship, leadership and personality. A Freshmans’ first contact with this organization was during New Student Week. Thanes assisted in the direction of the placement tests and the Freshman Mix and also participated in operation ”baggage. Thanes were active again during Homecoming, handling registration and assisting with the barbecue and alumni relations. They also participated in school registration three terms and handled Dad's and Senior Weekends registration. Front row: Fred Larsen, Jim MarKentie, I u� ne Sprier , Jerk Young, John Lameraon, Hob Loomis. Mike Lanham. Hob Loflut. Al Guidotti. Ron Shrork. Al Coslngton. John Wilkinson. Ko, Outbid . Sttond row: Ron Rt«ves. Roger Meyer . Jerry Thorn , Dick Krllrra. Ronald V n drr HtlWn, Dltk lUrrla, Jim Robnrtt. LaMont Matthew . Bill Rogers. Carl Holmqulst. Jack Sisk. Jim Rico. Layne Anaparh. Third row: Marvin Klbon. John Burger. Charles O Kina. Bill Brumfield, Hill Riley, Don Cronk, Bob Kwalt. Roy Rogers. Georg Schmidt, Bill llerther. Ron Nelson. John Hanson, Kd. Hamilton, Lyman Oelriths. 315 Oregon State College Mountain Club Mountaineers and skiers from expert to novice find the Oregon State College Mountain Club an excellent place to make friends with others of like interests. Throughout the school year the Mountain Club offers a program to it's members that includes instruction in mountaineering techniques, ski instruction, ski and mountaineering movies, folk dancing, picnics, trips to the coast and canoe trips down the Willamette River. The Mountain Club also sponsors the Intramural Ski Weekend with its races and fun, and also has an excellent schedule of climbs of the major peaks of Oregon and Washington. Front row: John Barton. Jerry Con . Tom Scott. Ruth Slcrmcr. Linda Choral . Anne Willinr. Fred Hart. Second row: Dick Franci.ro. Ted Davenport. Laydett Wal.h. Dale ChrUtlan.cn. John Drain. Trudy E«er. Front row: II. D. Chrinteneen, Jack Sebum. Ilu.ter Metier. William Kins, Dick Van Clae, Jerry E. Myere, Howard Jne. Second row: Robert York. Laird Smith, Robert Hoakinnon. John Neuman. Jock Burke. Bill Hyff, Jim Crothere. OSC Flying Club The OSC Flying club is a group of students and faculty members of OSC interested in private aviation and learning to fly. The club started in the fall of 1952. We use the airplanes and instructors from the Albany airport. By guaranteeing the operator of the airport 40 hours a month flying time, the club gets a substantial cut on the rental price of airplanes. 316 Campus Red Cross The Campus Red Cross Council is a group of voluntary workers who arc interested in promoting the worthwhile projects of the American Red Cross. Special work on the Blood and Fund Drives, coupled with the sponsoring of special courses in canteen and staff aid keep the members busy. Front row: L«ara AMI. Ptttr Gathrrrool. Nara Tlplry. Sharon MrGowan. Evrlyn Uttar Second row: Earlana William . Robin Vandar-Criand, Diana I annlc. Front row: P. Riddla. Kit O'Laary, Nanay llarrmann. Floranra Hart. Sharry Spaniol. Arlaan Matcon. Second row: Ellaan Saabaaar. Madalina Rrannan. Margaret Saata, Nadaana Raif, Sally Raday. Virginia Wood. Violat Klobaa. Third row: John Mona. JoAnn SUamora, Vivian Kaith. Jama Doff. Carolyn Kolia . Mary Ann Kallahar. Newman Club The Newman Club is a Catholic student's organization whose main purpose is to sponsor the spiritual, social and intellectual interests of the students at Oregon Slate College. The club is governed by the students with Father Curtail acting as the spiritual advisor. Under the religious and intellectual activities arc included. Communion Sundays, study groups, and Sunday breakfasts after the 10:00 o’clock Mass. The social interests include the Friday night fun fests. 5 7 Front row: Jim Wrfeb, Karbsrn Faaborc. Carol Klnrald. DavM Smith. Second row: Thomaa Kethlwein. I. Roy Pr l y. I rry Malrom. Campus Religious Council Campus Religious Council lias as its purpose the uniting of student religious groups of OSC, in promoting religious fellowship, the cultivating of a knowledge and appreciation of all faiths, and the stimulating of student interest in religious activities at OSC. Among the more prominent of CRC’s activities are the sponsoring of Religious Emphasis Week, which was especially successful this year with “Religion, the Third Dimension” as the theme, bringing many outstanding persons in religious work to the campus. Religious Creeds for All Groups Deseret Club Deseret Club is associated with the Church of Jesus Christ of the Tatter Day Saints. Among their activities are participation in the Campus Religious Council, firesides. intramural athletics, and an annual beach trip. Combined with devotional and social functions, this group serves the Mormon students of the campus. 318 Luther House Luther House is the out-post for Lutheran churches of Oregon. The program is geared for all students with little concern for background. It is a student and campus centered expression of the Church. The OSC chapter of the nationwide student movement has its home at Luther House. The five aims and objectives of the movement arc: worship, study, witness, service and recreation. Committees under these major themes arc active on campus. Hillel Club Hillel is an organization of Jewish students on campus. Its activities the past year have included discussions, forums and guest speakers on Jewish cultural and international affairs. On the recreational side, parlies and retreats arc held. Seated: Irv Ifoluweiir, Krnrat Hrncman, Ur. Joaeph Elliaon ladv.), Elaine C can. tec., I.ee Daaaaky, Pres.. Nematollah Nehoray. Standing: Glen Srhafrr. Arnold Conan, Paul Roaefleld. Arnold Levitt. Phil Hirah, Larry I onard. Canterbury The Episcopal student group builds its program around a fourfold emphasis of worship, study, giving and service. Chief among its projects has been the editing and publishing of The National Canterburian, official newspaper for the National Canterbury Association. Part of the continuing program has included mid-week services of Holy Communion on the campus, study groups, social events and Sunday evening programs with visiting speakers. Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church at work on the OSC campus. With a program primarily for Christian education of college age youth, Wesley in addition sponsors a scholarship for a student from another country. Outstanding program highlights of the year arc the Fall Freshman Party, the Christinas Vespers, and the Senior Dessert. Westminster Westminster Association, the Presbyterian Congregational student group, strives through a program of worship and Christian fellowship to lay a foundation for the men and women of tomorrow. Two highlights of the year arc the retreats, held fall and spring terms. This is a good opportunity to leave the thoughts of studies at home, relax, and discuss the meanings of Christian devotion. 320 Student Managers Association The Student Managers Association is part of a team behind the team. Throughout the year managers | crform all the sundry duties that go along with making a good team. Some of these duties arc: helping take care of athletic equipment, looking after the wants of the team, assisting visiting teams when they come to Corvallis, and. in general, helping the coach by performing the many errands that arc necessary for taking the team on the road. Horticulture Club One of the aims of the Horticulture Club is to promote horticulture. This has been carried out on several occasions by putting up a number of displays. A blue ribbon and the Alpha Zeta rotating cup was won by the club for its booth display during Ag week end. spring of ’53. This trophy, along with other items representing the various fields of horticulture are on display in a show case that was prepared this year by the club. Another display was created during the Oregon Horticulture Society meetings on campus last fall. The club also sponsors a Christmas project every year. Each Front row: Kir Endo. Ernest Bergman. Robert Uuha. Harry Lagersteot (Pro.). Leslie Myers. member donates the proceeds of a Second row: V. A. CUrkaon. advbor. Ron von der Hrllrn. Don Mod, Charles H. Smith. half day's work, this money is used to buy gifts and clothes for a needy family. Seated: Mary Hlllberry. Ron Kraus. Dona; SouWcnler. Ditk Harris. Standing: Hob Campbell. Janet Wooleutt. Nancy Nelaon. B. T. Club Enrollment in the school of Business and Technology is the only requirement for membership in the B. T. Club. Functioning mainly as a social organization, its purpose is to foster better relation within the school. 321 Top row: Tom Nleberxall. Prwl.lent. Btr Heater. Vice President. Marilyn Wilson. Secretary, i’aul Filllnxcr. Bottom row: Stan Blinkhorn. Hick Keller . Janet Skinner. Co-op Board Directors I'hc Board of Directors of the Coop Book Store is an organization composed of student and faculty members. They function as the policy making group when it comes to deciding the general policies of the Co-op. Student members are elected by the student members of the store association and serve one year. Phi Kappa Phi The activities of the Oregon State college chapter of the Society of Phi Kappa Phi arc directed primarily toward promoting scholarship. In addition to the usual initiation and chapter business meetings the principal events arc Honors Accolade, the Biology Colloquim, participation in the Honors Convocation, Pledge banquet, and the Spring picnic. Top row: Euxene Andrews, Bon«ld C. Clark. Alpha Jane Clinklnbeard. Phyllis Cramrr. Second row: Klrhard C. DavW. Donald Drllutr, Jaekee R. Ekrrle. Elizabeth Jean Edward . Beorxe A. Goodman. Ellen Bllfillan. Third row: John Ifensala. I.eland C. Jensen. Roxer W. Lindquist. A. T. N'ieberxaB. Molly O'Conner, Erwin G. Pearson. Bottom row: Ann Roth. Riehard Harold Slexel. Donna Kay Sparlinx. Bill Tubbs. Borden L. Wade. Marilyn Renn Wlmer. 322 From row: Ramon PrtiictC, I)aic Hunter, Chuck Creamer, Dick Amtony. Second row: Bill Hosford, Dour Clough, llal Mahon, Richard Bruit. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is the national service fraternity for past members of the Boy Scouts. The group is well noted on campus for its work at the polls on election day, life-guarding at scout meets, and the recently established Ugliest Man on Campus contest. The “UMOC” contest is held each year, with the penny votes being donated to some worthy cause. Delta Sigma Rho Speech work is the subject of common interest to the members of Delta Sigma Rho, national fren-sics honorary. Two years of intercollegiate speech activity arc required for membership. Activities which members sponsor include the Forensic Mix and the Interscctional Speech contest. 32) Kirbi Brumfield, Alpha Jane Clinkinbeard, Earl Wells, Willis Wilson. THE BEAVER OREGON STATE COLLEGE CORVALLIS. OREGON RICHARD L. COYNKR. EDITOR ERWIN O. PEARSON. MANAOCR Dear Reader: It is impossible for anything to be done successfully without help. I want to take this time and space to thank all those who donated so much of their time and effort to the 1951a BEAVER. To this staff I want to express my heartiest thanks and appreciation. Many of the people on the staff do small jobs and never receive recognition. But it is these people that make the yearbook what it is. I want particularly to thank MARILYN BRADSHAW, DON SUMP, SUE SCHWIND, VIRGINIA RAMSEY, BILL STRADER, JOHN CALLARMAN, and LOIS RIEBE who were ray section editors 3 KATHIE MILIER, my managing editor; BETTY SHIDEIER, ray associate editor; and CORABEL CHURCH, PEGGY GATHERCOAL, CLAIREENE RICHARDSON, ANN RODERICK, PAT LOWRY, EILEEN SUSBAUER, CORAL STONE, LAURA WYNKOOP, SALLIE CUNNING, and NANCY McKINSTRY. Others on my staff who were very important were DON VAN ETTEN, SHARON McGOWAN, and MARV SMITH, the design and art staff; SUE NELSON, the ever efficient office secretary who did all of the correspondence, and PAUL FILLINCER, DICK DAVIS and PATTY DAUM, who served as the beauty judges for this year's queen. Nor would it be possible to put out a yearbook without the help of a business staff that sells the books, the pages, let contracts, and manage all of the finances. ERWIN PEARSON and his staff did a wonderful job this year. It is these people and many others besides, that make the publication of this book a success. Sincerely yours, Richard L. Coyner, Editor 195U BEAVER aer CL Music Groups Form Integral Part of College Spirit Organ State college can be justly proud of its music department under the leadership of R. B. Walls. Among the groups located at OSC are the OSC Marching Band, the OSC Coed Band, the OSC-Corvallis Symphony Orchestra. Madrigal, the Men’s Glee Club, and the Choralicrs. Each group has performed many times in concert, at rallies, in talent shows, or during entertainment at an all-school weekend such as Dads’ Weekend. Many of these groups go on state wide tours annually, to bring music to the Oregon high schools and civic groups. The OSC Marching Band will best be remembered for their many varied formations during football season. One of the big events of the year is the annual Christmas concert, held in the Coliseum, where all of the groups combine their talents tocrcate once again the story of Christmas. The college chorus is formed when the women of Madrigal combine with the members of the Men’s Glee club. This group, over 150 strong, performs frequently throughout the year. 326 John O'Connrr, director of the orchestra. Ted Mesang, director of the OSC band. osc Band OSC- Corvallis Symphony Orchestra )27 Men's Glee Club Madrigal Joseph Bryc, director of Madrigal. The Choralaires I'he Choralaires. a mixed group of a cappela voices, have long been a favorite with audiences over the state. Among their many accomplishments this year was the week long concert tour of Eastern Oregon. The Choralaires have also appeared with the Talent Show, have appeared for Senior Weekend, at Dad’s Weekend, at the annual Christmas Concert, and have sang in many other capacities in their double role of entertainers and musicians. Robert B. Walk, head of the music department, directs the Choralaires. 329 Dick Davit, Barometer editor, grins as he works amid typical cluttered conditions. Barometer Reports Campus Activities In smoke filled rooms, the OSC Daily Barometer is created. Published four times a week, the Baro, as it is referred to commonly, informs Beavers of daily news and campus activities. Editorial board members and the day and night staff coordinate to meet printing deadlines at the Gazette Times office, where the paper is printed. Sports staff members: Cliff Kuhlman, Dick Spight, and Tam Moore. Upper staff members: Jim Fisher, Sherrill Carlson, and Bcv Heater. no Editorial Board Members: (standing) Bev Heater, Jeanne Hopkins, Kathy Taylor, Carolyn Colby, Virginia Willey, Don Fisher, Jim Fisher; (seated) Sherrill Carlson, Lucile Davis Jimerson, Dick Spight. Night staff: (standing) Jack Young, Cliff Kuhlman, Tam Moore, Duane Bodtkcr, Dean Branch, Jim Lattie; (seated) Betty Shideler, Jerry • Claussen, Marilyn Laughlin, Glenn Waltman, Corabel Church. M Day staff: Janet Beighle, Kathy Taylor, Sally Schneider, Jeanne Hopkins, Lorraine Wailt, Mary Hillbcrry Perrine. 'Pritch' Manages Baro Business Staff Taking a breather between hurried trip to and fro on campus is Haro business manager Betty Pritchard. Under “PritchV management, the Baro l ooks were in the black hv the end of the year. Soshing between ringing telephones and persistent office callers are Carolyn Gamble, in charge of subscriptions ami the office; Janice Clarkj ad proof reader; and Bob Scott, classified ad manager. 3)2 The ads sales staff, Alice Young, Jerry Davis, and Lcs Taylor pause on the M. IJ. steps before tackling another sale. Haro advertising witnessed a definite boost dining the year. Efficiency-Plus Ad Staff Boosts Baro Advertising For Year Scanning the day's exchange papers, perhaps for something new and different in collegiate advertising is Haro ad manager Greg llorneckcr. m Long Hard Hours Go Into Beaver Dick Coyner, 1954 Reaver editor, cracked the whip. The staff referred to him as Dimples, and the “Scrounge Behind the Desk. John Callarman, sports editor, took over a rough job with many head-Don Sump, administration ed., and ass'l. Coral Stone met the higher-ups. aches. 334 1954 Beaver's Success Dependent Upon Staff Managing editor kathie Miller handled all of ihc scheduling, correspondence, and assigned all secretarial work, besides Using in Practise House for half a term; hers was a tremendous contribution to the book. Associate editor Betty Shideler, Virginia Ramsay, clubs and honoraries cd., Marilyn Bradshaw, living group editor, and Claireeoc Richardson admire a layout. Joan Siscmore, Eileen Susbauer, Pat Lowry served as assistants, secretaries, and general helper under Kathic Miller's guidance. m Business Manager Handles Finances Erwin Pearson, the 19M Beaver business manager pauses, from budgets, sale records, contracts, and bills for a quick smile at the photographer. Dale Picrcy, assistant book sales mgr., Denise Beale, book sale mgr., and Bill Padgham, page sales mgr., kept the money coming in. m Staff Necessary To Handle Work Office managers Joan Rintoul and Joyce Porter with their smiling faces and winning ways, kept the staff happy. Members of the business staff included Mary Pierce, Janet Elle, Sharon Tippery, Joyce Fager, Marilyn Hewitt, Virginia Van Doren, Phyllis Green. 3)7 Tech Record, Other Publications Published by Stater Groups Many other publications beside the Barometer and the Beaver are put out on the Oregon State Campus. Perhaps the best known of these other publications is the Tech Record, the engineers monthly magazine. Sponsored by the Engineering council, the Tech Record, has supplied technical news to the students through an effective medium. Other publications on the OSC campus include the Fusscr's Guide, the annual student-faculty directory; the Annual Cruise, a forestry publication; the Co-ed Code, a guide for new women students; the Rook Bible, a guide for all of the incoming freshmen; and publications by Panhellcnic and the Interfraternity Council, describing Greek organizations to new students. Under the direction of the publications board, which is composed of the dean of men, director of the college press, head of the journalism department, head of college publications, director of educational activities, and the editors and managers of the Beaver and Barometer, the major publications are by and for the students. Member of the Teeh Record staff: Iefc to right, row one: Harry Reeder, editor, Tom Jones, Bob O’Brien, Vic Peterson, Willard Weiss, and Dwight Sorenson. Row two: Charles Jannson, Malcolm Weaver, business manager, Bruce Brown, Pat Peterson, Da� e Beadling, and Lyle Hylen. 3)8 XI m 4 Whether ii is extempore or debate, speech is a major activity of many of the OSC students. Speech Activities Important Function David Jabush, forensics manager, congratulates Kirby Brumfield, member of Delta Sigma Rho, on the winning of another trophy. 340 Stater Debaters Best in the West Members of the Student Platform rehearse a one-act play which will be given to various groups around the Willamette Valley upon request. Members of the various speech activities have regular meetings with their respective groups. Debate ha long been popular with Beaver orators. HI Directors Heart of Drama Dept. E. 5. Cortrighl, associate profcMOT of speech. demonstrates the department’ new electrical system. Professor D. Palmer Young and instructor George Ulnic examine sketches for a stage setting. All of the directors have had many years of experience. M2 Successful Plays Require Big Staff tf h Lynn Jaeger, assistant wardrobe mistress during “Taming of The Shrew applies a needed patch before curtain lime. The makeup room is crowded before any production as wigs, beards, lines, and color are applied in profusion among the cast. Two Blind Mice Samuel Spewack’s comedy of bureaucratic Washington, “Two Blind Mice,” was presented to Stater audiences as the first play of Spring term. Directed by D. Palmer Young, the cast presented the satire three nights running, April 30 through May 2. The play centered around one of the many government bureaus of the nation’s capitol, with the added twist of the bureau being abolished some 20 years before. The review of the play called it “a play written ... in the tradition of the William Powell-Myrna Loy brand of rapid-fire dialogue ... it also has plenty of satire aimed at government. D. Palmer Young and his staff could not have chosen a more timely one.” The leads were played by Bob Ewalt, Alice Lehman, Mary Anne Buchanan, and Sue Skeleton. Supporting players included Tom Constans, David Jabusch, Jim Jaqua, Mike Dill, Gail Gattcr, Clifford Kuhlman, and Leon Damsky. Tommy Thurston, a vagabond news-hound, presents a bouquet to his maiden aunt in the first seem- of Two Blind Mice”. Thurston was played by Bob Ewalt. Five dollars for a pair of old pants?” All part of a plot to entangle a senate investigating committee to keep them from discovering about the Office of Medicinal Herbs.” 344 Playboy of The Western World John Millington Synge’s ironic comedy, “The Playboy of the Western World,” was the speech department’s final showing of Spring term. The play concerns a young Irish peasant. Christy, who, in the act of declaring his freedom from parental discipline, thinks he kills his father. The irony is in the boasting of his act, that he is made a hero because of it. and then that his father did not die at all. Stanley Claycs of the English Department reviewed it as “in the hands of amateurs it all might have been . . . slapstick, but this cast . . . found the richness.” Christy and Pegeen Mike find that the boredom of rural life vanishes when tall tales win a woman’s lose. The title roles were played by Kill Strader and Pat Pierano. If the Irish peasant-folk enjoyed anything, it was the happy times around the village tavern. Chuck Zimmerman, Lu Lono, Gordon Waite, and Larry Strong were cast in these supporting roles. 345 Elizabeth, Maxwell Anderson's drama, “Elizabeth, The Queen” was produced during December 3-5 as the second fall production. The play was a story of heartache, intrigue, and courtly manners, laid against the background of a love between Lord Essex and Queen Elizabeth. Featured in the title roles of Essex and Elizabeth were Bob Ewalt and Nancy Heathcrington. Some of the supporting roles were handled by Gordon Waite, Connie Kinscr, Don Van Ettcn, Jim Jaqua, and Bill Strader. The review in the Daily Barometer stated, “The beautiful sets and stage pictures live in the memory. The stone walls of Whitehall and the Tower achieve a somber richness ... at all events, this is a notable performance, very ambitious and very successful.’’ Nancy Healheringfon and Boh Ewalt | or-(rayed Ihc roles of Elizabeth and Lord Essex. The Anderson drama ends with Essex being lead lo his execution for conspiracy and high treason against the crown. The Fool, played by Bill Strader, was one of the few members of the court whom Elizabeth had ssmpathy for. The review stated that “this fool Irelongs in the tradition of Touchstone, and the fool in ‘Lear’.” 346 The Queen Directed by E. S. Cortright, the play took on a richness that is seldom seen in collegiate productions. As the entire play took place in four different settings much credit is due to the stage crew, who. under the leadership of George Ulnic, achieved sets that were in keeping with the somber, yet richly decorated castles of history. From the bogs of Ireland to the Tower of London, the backgrounds established the mood. Elizabeth and Essex sit in ihc Queen's chambers at Whitehall and discuss the | o!i(ical i unique that has forced Essex into a campaign in Ireland. Essex loses the campaign and his life, but not his reputation. The Queen’s Privy council watches intently while Lord Essex and Sir Walter Raleigh quarrel over petty jealousies. Raleigh, played by Jim Jaqua, insists that Essex go to Ireland. Essex, remembering the defeat of loo many generals who tried to conquer the land, is not anxious to lose his court position. 747 Life photographer Matt Cole, played by Kirby Brumfield, is never bothered by locked doors where a scoop in pictures, or where love is concerned. 348 Judith Close, playing the role of Congresswoman Reed, is presented with a Ixmcpict by her old alma mater. Goodbye, My Fancy The first play of the year, “Goodbye, My Fancy,” was a whimsical comedy that lightly spoofed fun of women in politics. The title roles were played by Kirby Brumfield and Judith Clouse. Supporting roles were played by Marlene Hankins, Vance Gritton, Barbara Hammond, and Gail Gatter, among others. The play concerns a famous Congresswoman returning to her alma mater, only to find that an old boy friend in the form of a Life photographer is around. Purpose, matrimony, but she is not having any, and the result is an humorous production. Blithe Spirit Noel Coward's farcical comedy of the spirit world, Blithe Spirit,” was presented to Oregon State college audiences as the first play of winter term. The play was a sophistical, highly improbable” farce. The title roles were played by Sharon McGowan, Michael Dill, and Connie Rinser. Others in the cast included Judith Wisdom, Antoinette Wood, Gordon Waite, and Kayrene Butler. It all starts when Charles, played by Dill, has his first wife return from the dead. When joined by his second wife, Charles has to go on a de-haunting campaign, all of which proved to be delightfully amusing to the audiences. Madame Arcati, placed by Antoinette Wood, conjures up a seance and recreates Elivira, the lingering and losing ghost. Ruth, played by Sharon McGowan, and Elivira, played by Connie Kinser, arc involscd in a dispute over Charles, Ruth’s husband who was formerly married to Elivira. 349 The Taming Of The Shrew William Shakespeare’s comedy of married life, “TheTamingofThe Shrew,” was chosen by the speech department as the final play of winter term. The title roles were played by Kirby Brumfield as Petruchio and Elaine Tamis as Katharina. The supjxming cast included Ed Zotolla, Marlene Hankins, David Jabusch, Allan Shaw, Leon Dam-sky, and Bill Morrison. The reviewer stated, “the whole cast has undertaken a difficult piece of work and brought it off beautifully. 'The play is acted with a spirit and understanding that brings Shakespeare alive.” Christopher Sly, played by Chuck Zimmerman, awakes to find himself surrounded by the gowns and trappings of a lord. Sly, a tinker by trade, is the sic lim of a practical joke played u| on him l y the lord of lire manor. Katharina tells the assembly that the duties of a good wife are many. Kate was played by Elaine Tamis, while Kirby Itrumficld played the male lead, Petruchio. m 1 in 4 Students gather around to cast their ballots on election day. A record number of votes were cast electing Don Foss, Patty Daum, and Howard Neal. John Marshall, left, receives consolation from newly elected Prexv, Don oss. When the elections were over, both parties promoted school spirit. Associated Student Body Elections Start Term Off With Bang Foss BeatsOut Marshall In Two-Party Balloting The Spring elections for the top positions in ASOSC aroused the students to fever pitch as two big parties were formed. The Pleasant party, the one with a smile, was able to beat out the Collegiate party for the top office, when Don Foss was elected over John Marshall in a record balloting. The election campaign was highlighted by rallies, dances, car parades, and soap box speeches. When the smoke cleared, the score stood one office for the Pleasants, three for the Collegians. J52 Some of the class of 1955 whoop it up as election term nears. Class officers were elected during the general student body balloting. Rallies were the rule rather than the exception. Many of ihc election rallies were held on ihc steps of the Memorial Union, a favorite meeting place of the students. Hello Walk was often packed as both candidates vied for the vote. These rallies were highlighted by skits, bands, a big boulder which disappeared and appeared spasmodically, and dancing. An evening get-together of the Collegiate party featured entertainment, songs by various groups, and a question and answer session on policies. There b nothing like politics to excite the populace, and OSC proved to be no exception as evidenced by the supporters of the Collegians. Their fine night on campus, seniors climbed the step to view the hub of Oregon State's extracurricular activities during the M.U. open house. 1600 Seniors On Campus For 1953 Beaver Preview The 1953 Beaver Preview” saw over 1600 high school seniors arrive on campus for a weekend look at OSC's college life. A campus-wide open house welcomed the guests Friday night with displays, exhibits, and demonstrations on tap to tell of varied opportunities. Saturday’s schedule was chock-full of meetings with Deans, an eight o’clock convo, and an afternoon of typical student living. Sack lunches on Bell Field brought the guests together for a program including the Interfraternity Sing winners, a foreign students’ cricket game, and a host of other entertainment. A style show for the girls and an OSC baseball upset for the fellows kept the afternoon busy, climaxed by a night show of Stater talent and dancing. Visiting seniors spent the weekend as guests of each living group. 354 Journalist Lucile Davis limerson points the way while telling visiting high school seniors the how and where of campus publications in the Barometer newsroom. Specially-conducted tours through the M.U. and other buildings gave seniors a look into the workings of activities at OSC. For the ladies, a Saturday afternoon style show told of the offerings of home economics, etc. Sack lunches on Bell Field with entertainment, both planned and spontaneous, told of student life. Foreign students, singing, and a merry dog chase were a part of the program. “College, the Chance of a Lifetime,” OSC’s traveling talent show, highlighted the Saturday evening program with its first home performance. “Guaranteed” blind dates with college fellows and girls, senior guests and dates crowded the coliseum floor at the mixer following the talent show. 355 Men of Beta Theta Pi Win Top Honors As Greeks Compete at Annual Sing Oregon State s coliseum full of fraternity men anc spectators saw the men of Beta Theta Pi receive th rotating trophy for the second time in three years ai IFC’s annual Interfraternity Sing. The Beta’s rendi lion of The Beta Loving Cup, and Cole Porter': “Blow Gabriel, Blow” brought top honors as defend ing champion Sigma Nu won second with theii arrangements of Without A Song, and Grca Day.” The men of Kappa Sigma placed third. Dressed in the traditional white shirts and slacks song teams from twelve fraternities on campu: matched voices for a crowd of over 1500 students faculty, and townspeople and many more radio lis tellers. Bud Henning, 1FC president, climaxed tin program by presenting the winning trophies. IFC: president Bud Henning award the Sing rotating trophy to Chapman Lam who led the Beta song team to its second win in three years. White-shirted fraternity men await their turn to compete in Interfrateinity Council’s 13th annual Interfraternity Sing. A crowded coliseum full of spectator listened while twelse song teams matched soices for the rotating trophy as the 1952-winner,Sigma Nu, took second, Kappa Sigs third place. 356 IFC Spruces Up Churches, Parks When 500 Greeks Work on Help Day Equipped with paint brushes, scrub buckets, and a good supply of elbow grease, 500 fraternity men replaced the traditional ' Hell Week of initiation with something new and different—“Help Day.” 'Through the cooperation of Corvallis church and community leaders, OSC’s Interfraternity Council supervised the day of cleaning and odd-job-doing. Stained-glass windows shone after the day’s polishing, piles of brush throughout the city indicated a day’s work done in clearing everything from school lots to Avery Park, and Sunday school doors looked spic and span with new coats of paint. Thirty fraternities participated in the day’s project. The window of the Methodist (hutch get a scrubbing from member of nrarbs fraternities. All thirty of the Oregon Stale fraternities participated in the affair. A little paint is applied by Karl Schmerber and an unidentified buddy to a church door. n� A little rearranging of the local woodpile is done by members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity for one of Corvallis's C hurches. Other groups grubbed weeds, worked oser parking areas, and washed woodwork. )57 The queen and her two princesses smile at the photographer during the Ag Weekend rodeo, held in the Armory. Left to right they arc Joanne Dwyer, Queen Marilyn Sawtell, and Lois Stunkard. Aggies Celebrate With Big Festival Oregon State was once affectionately known as Oregon Agricultural college, and the Aggies on campus annually celebrate this fact with their big weekend. Complete with a queen and a rodeo, the Aggies whoop it up for two days. Contests, exhibits, a steak fry, and a big dance make the weekend one of the big springtime events at OSC. Some of the Future Farmers of America from surrounding towns gaze at the exhibits which their “big brothers in college have prepared for them. “Ride ’em Cowboy!!, for the annual Aggie Rodeo i in full swing as many of the amateur cowpokes around the campus are thrown to heck and back. The Weekend resembled an O Id-fashioned country fair with all of the various exhibits on everything from fishing and hunting to modern machinery. What Ag gcl-to-gcthcr would be complete without an old-fashioned steak fry out in the open complete with |K tato salad, coffee, and ice cream? Ag Weekend Had Start As Experimental Show Ag Weekend is the result of an evolutionary process which started in 1920. The first weekend was merely a showing of livestock, but as each department in the school grew, the entire weekend expanded. In the past the weekends lasted three days and included such events as a parade, a Western Jamboree, racing, and a barn dance. The only major difference today is the changing of the Western Jamboree to the present rodeo. � 9 A booth on Horticulture is admired by two co-eds in the departmental booth contest held in the Armory. This feature inaugurates Ag weekend annually, as the departments try to prove they’re best. They may lx- old enough to lend off lo school, but they are still young enough for their moms to turn them over her knee! It is the little things like this, that makes the weekend enjoyable for all. Moms Spend Busy Days on Campus Every spring term, Oregon State students open their living groups to our mothers, who come in droves. Among the many activities for the mothers are special luncheons, meetings of the mothers’ club, the Women’s Honor Convo, and many wide and varied tours. Mothers were able to view exhibits in Home Economics, Food Technology, and in the new Withycombe Hall. Concluding the weekend’s activities was a talent show in the Coliseum. Whal big Oregon Stale event would be complete without registration of one kind or another? Some 1,120 registered for the weekend festivities. “Welcome to OSC, Mom,” is personified at every living group as the mothers arrive on campus during the big weekend-jamboree held in their honor. m An afternoon tea was held for those who wished to attend immediately following registration. 361 Special recognition was given to many students at the OSC honors and awards convo. Mrs. Evelyn Lam pm an, author of many children’s ImoU, si oke to the Flora Schuster, retiring Theta Sigma Phi president, presents the Theta large audience on the often mis-used subject of “Reading, ’Riling, and Sig trophy for the best Barometei feature article to Barbara Snsder. Rearing.” Outstanding Women Lauded With Banquet Three Oregon State college co eds and three Corvallis women were cited as Women of Achievement” during the annual Matrix table banquet. The banquet is sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, a national professional honorary for women in Journalism. Featured speaker at the “Table” was Mrs. Evelyn Lampman, noted Northwest author. 362 The Matrix Table has been cleared to coffee cups and ash trays as the diners settle back to await the main speaker of the evening. During the banquet, fise students were tap| cd by Theta Sigma Phi. Co-eds Honored During Annual Awards Convo Each year the Associated Women Students sponsor a women’s honor convocation, during which many of the outstanding women of the campus are singled out for praise. During the program, new Mortar Board members arc tapped and the announcement of the new pledges of the women's honor-aries on the campus. This is the time when many of the scholarships and awards earned during a co-ed’s career are bestowed. Lucille Davit Jimmerson it tapped (or Mortar Board, national senior women’ service honorary, by Nancy lialladay, 1953 Beaver editor. Being elected to Mortar Board is one of OSC’s greatest honors. Mrs. Tracy W. Johnson, Memorial Union program consultant, spoke at the convocation on women’s opportunities in leadership, in and out of school. Janet Albert Homeckcr presents the Mortar Board scholarship for an outstanding woman student to Glenda Cotton, the 1953 Beaver manager. 363 The well-known piano arrangement of Jack Fina and hi orchestra drew a crowd of Oregon Staten to the hall. Music included the collegiate favorites, the limin' Hop and the Mexican Hat dance. It was the tint time in yean that a name band has played for a college dance. Name Bands Make News As Jack Fina Plays for Ball The controversy of name bands at Stater dances came to an end as piano-playing Jack Fina and his group entertained a coliseum-full of dancers for the junioi and senior-staged Coronation Ball.” Capturing the spirit of the coronation year, prom chairmen trans formed the coliseum with a crepe paper false ceiling palace guards, and coats of arms. In completing the atmosphere, prom-goers crowned their own Queen, Joan Rutter, to reign supreme over the ball’s festivities. Students bunny-hopped Mexican hat-danced, and twirled about the ballroom floor to music well-known on radio and in metro politan night spots, with an occasional intermission to view Fina’s arrangement of his popular Con ccrto.” The dance yearly honors graduating seniors. 364 On ihc arm of escort Sian Timmerman, Joan Kullcr walks through an aisle of prom-gorrs lo the Mage where she was crow ned lo rule as Queen Joan I. Adding lo flu- atmosphere of fhe “Coronation Ball” theme, prom ■goers crowned a queen during intermission, selecting Joan Rutter from a court of five senior women. Fina’s nalionally-popular arrangement of Concerto brought a crowd of listeners about the stage to get a close-hand view of the piano-stylist. Baskets and sports paraphernalia were kept from dancers’ view as a false ceiling, an eight-foot crown, and coats of arms transformed the coliseum. 365 Ceremonies See 1171 DegreesGiven A record number of advance degrees were included among the 1,171 that were conferred at OSC's 84th annual commencement exercise. Among those receiving their degrees were students from 31 states, Hawaii. Alaska, and 13 foreign countries. OSC’s first honorary degree since 1946 was presented to Stanley O. Jewett, Sr., noted ornithologist. The procession of graduating wnion line up along the quadrangle before they head for the coliseum where the commencement was held. Oser elesen hundred degrees were awarded at the exercises. The young graduates stand with bowed heads to receise the benediction at the start of the eighty-fourth annual graduation exercise, held in the coliseum. A record number of master's and doctorate degrees were awarded, including OSC's first honorary doctorate since the 11M6 commencement ceremonies. 366 he students file past the speaker’s podium to receive their degrees in an ol the nine schools here on campus. 367 After tire commencement exercim, the new graduate gather outside of the coliseum to receive the congratulation of their proud parent . Fixe smiling face reflect the jos of graduation from the four year of preparation for this day. Now, life lies ahead for these girls. Into the attic of the Alpha Cam house to drag out luggage for the long vacation period. Everything has got to go into these cases? Close of School Means Packing Up For Home We will get it all in here or bust the seams. Now that everyone is all packet! it is time for the farewells until another year. 168 A disappointed Beaver bench moans as the locals drop opener to W5C. The Orangemen bounced back on the road to clout the Cougars and take the series. Orange Have 8-5 Pre-season Record osc 5 — Grant Tech . . 4 osc 3 —California . . 4 osc 6 — San Jose State 4 osc 3 — Fresno State . 5 osc 4 — Fresno State . 3 osc 6 — Willamette . . 7 osc 8 — Oregon .... 2 osc 9 — Lewis Clark. 1 osc 4 — Willamette . . 5 osc 6 — Oregon .... 8 osc 17 — Linfield .... 16 osc 8 — Portland U.. . 3 Bud Shirtcliff, team captain, smashes one against the wall as Washington goes down twice in a row. On the road, Jim Ruggles beats out a run at Moscow as the Vandals drop two to the Beavers. no Norm Wellman, Orange hurler, proves (hat a pitcher can also hit as he lays one down to drive in a run. Bevos Score Record As Inland Empire Falls Coach Ralph Coleman piloted the Oregon Staters to the first perfect road trip through the inland empire in history. No other school is known to have accomplished this feat. The Oregon Staters began the trip by taking two from Washington State. At Idaho, blow torches were used to dry the infield, but in spite of wet weather, the Orangemen once again downed the Vandals in successive tilts. At the University of Washington, the Bevo nine rallied to complete a clean sweep of the rugged inland empire. What do wc do now, boss? Chuck Bailey’ hoy front Washington State rally at the mound as they face a tough situation at the hands of OSC batsmen. First-sacker Jay Dean stretches for a long one as a Vandal runner attempts to stay alive. Rhubarb come inco season as Ralph Coleman, the pilot of the OSC nine, step up to the mound for words with the offending umpire. Coleman has been with the Beavers for many outstanding seasons of baseball. Batting Averages AB H A vc. Jim Nierman . . 1 1 1.000 Jack Bowen . . . 6 3 .500 Jay Dean 45 23 .500 Bailey Brcm . . . 17 6 .378 John Thomas . . 35 12 .343 Bobby Boub . . . 37 12 .324 Bud Shirtcliff . . 45 14 .311 Stan Hays . . . . 29 8 .276 Jim Withrow . . 4 1 .250 Jack Pinion . . . 13 3 .230 Jim Ruggles . . . 32 7 .212 Chuck Fisk. . . . 40 8 .200 Norb Wellman . 14 2 .143 Ray Rothstrom . 32 3 .094 Corky Colemann 2 0 .000 Jack Stephensen. 1 0 .000 37 2 Catcher faces catcher as John Thomas, Beaver backstop, leu a pitch through while an Oregon State runner streaks for second base. Oregon Slate completed the inland empire trip when they faced Washington in Seattle. A perfect series resulted when the Beavers won every game. WEATHER OUTLASTS BEAVER BASEBALL NINE AS SEASON CLOSES Rain, rain, and more rain put the cap on the 1953 baseball season as Oregon State found herself unable to play the remainder of the schedule due to wet weather. First, practices were halted and then as the final games approached, real anxiety could be found in the Beaver camp. As the skies refused to smile, the date for the Oregon U. games came and went without being played. OSC was one-half game behind the Ducks and as fate had it, the season ended with this standing. Baity Brem, hurlcr for (he Beaver nine, proves (hat a pitcher can also hit as he drives one deep into left field during a game with Oregon. Beaver Baseball Nine Finishes 1953 Season With 8-3 Record OSC 4-Idaho........1 OSC 2-Idaho.......3 OSC 4 - WSC.......8 OSC 13-WSC.........5 OSC 3 - WSC.......0 OSC 8 - WSC.......3 OSC 13-Idaho.......9 OSC 3 - Idaho......2 OSC 9 — Washington . . 4 OSC 9 —Washington . . 1 OSC 1 — Oregon.....2 t a bunt a Buck Bailey’ team from the tatc at Corvallis. The Orange took three out of four. Vanity Squad: Standing, left to right: Ralph Coleman, coach, C. Coleman, J. Thomw, B. Shirtcliff, N. Wellman, M. Edigcr, and C. Homqubt, manager. Kneeling: J. Withrow, J. Dean, D. Wray, S. Hay , C. Fi k, J. Ruggle , and B. Boub. Sitting: J. Bowen, R. Rothstrom, J. Smith, W. Lundy, E. Belile, J. Stevenson, and J. Pinion. V4 Beavers Plagued by Rain as Season Ends With Orangemen in Second Place in N.D. Play The Beavers had a liile chance going into the last day of the season, but the weatherman, combined with the University of Oregon’s 9-3 record, eliminated OSC from title contention. Completely disheartened by the continued rainfall of the rainy spring, the Beavers could still look back on a fairly successful season. Winning 8 and losing 3 in Northern Division play, and holding down a 7-6 record in pre-conference play, the Beavers had a good year. Coach Ralph Coleman’s only losses through graduation were Bailey Brcm, John Thomas, Stan Hayes, and Bud Shirtcliff. These losses are not serious as the 1953 team included 8 sophomores, and 3 juniors. Ironman first sacker, Ja Dean, stretches a hit into a double a he slides in safels at second base during Northern Division play with the Cougar . )75 A little fast plate action occuis at the plate as Ralph Coleman's Heater play the Idaho Vandals. The Heavers took three from the Vandals during season plat while only dropping one. In beating the Vandals three times, the Boos pulled their season’s won-lost record to a 15-9 record. Oregon State Places Last At Big Pacific Coast Conference Meet The California schools proved again that the power in Coast Conference track lay in the Southland. In the big Pacific Coast meet the first two schools. I JSC and California, piled up almost as many jx)ims as the Northern Division schools could combined. BOX SCORES USC................59i 2 California . ... 3714 Stanford..........3014 wsc.................2714 UCLA.................24 Oregon...........14 Washington . . . 14 Idaho ..... 10 $4 OSC...............7 Washington Stair Cougars and Oregon State Beasers line up for the start as the thine lads prepare to start a fast quarter-mile race. Coach Hal Moe was able to pilot the Beascrs through the spring track season with fair results as the team had little depth behind the front line of Ralph Sutton, jaselin. 376 An Oregon Slate rclav man puff around Bell Field in a practice heat a the Heaver prepare (or Miff competition from the Washington Huskies. OSC's Varsity Cindermen Only Able to Win Over Idaho In Season's Northern Division Dual Meet Competition Jim Holmes, Beaver pole vaulter, clears the standard in a dual meet v ith the Washington State Cougar . The Cougars took the meet, held at OSC. Beaver hurdler Don Chambers takes the jumps with a Cougar harrier as he makes his hid for a blue ribbon in Northern Division dual track meets. Krn Brown, Oregon Stale varsity cinder regular, soars over the pit in a n«cet with Washington Slate. Brown also wav a competitor in track events. 377 Top contender on the Beaver tennis squad, Ed Dey, smashes one deep in the enemy court in a northern division match with the Washington Huskies. Pete Carter, veteran Beaver netman, comes in close to parrs a return as he displays fine form and a will to win. Carter was always hard to beat. Orange Netmen Place Second In Scramble for N.D. Title Oregon State's Team Finishes Season With Four Wins; One Loss Washington...........4 — 0 Oregon State.........4 — 1 Washington State . . . 3 — 2 Oregon...................1—4 Idaho................0 — 5 378 The OSC varsity tennis squad: Jack Pimentel, manager: George Betc-benner, Pete Carter, Wayne Luehr, Bud McCoy, Irv Hill, Ed Dev, Irwin Harris, coach. Oregon State Divotmen Place Fourth in N.D. Golf Meet The Oregon State College Beavers. lighting a cold wind which raised the scores of all the competing teams, was able to finish fourth in the Northern Division golf championships held in Seattle. BOX SCORES Washington . . . . 596 Oregon .... . 597 Idaho . 646 Oregon State. . . . 655 Washington State . . 667 Bill kessinger, right, .mil an op| onent from the I'nitmily of Washington discuss the correct club for the nunilrer four hole at the Corsallis Country Club. The Club was the Hero’s home course. Beaver Golfers Unable To Win Meet In Dual Competition Bill Sundslrom, a s anils golfer, sights down the fairtvas as he prepares for his approach shot. Sundsirom and Kessinger alternated at number one. 779 Members of the OSC varsity crew from left to right: Fat Bleakney, Ott Bauer, Jock Burks, Wally Portouw, Bill Smith, Bob Collins, Harry Hanna, Don Griffith, and the coxswain, Damon Minto. Oarsmen Sponsor Crew Program The Oregon Slate College Rowing Club is unique among the sports sponsors at OSC. As crew is a minor sport, it is not sponsored by the school; instead, the RowingClub schedules all events, owns all of the equipment that is used, and promotes the sport on the campus. The home course is 2000 meters in length and provides ample challenge in the Willamette's currents. The Oregon State crew participated in races with the University of British Columbia and in the Long Beach regatta, held in Southern California. The series of meets with UBC has resulted in a rivalry for the “Egg Cup” trophy which is presented to the winning team at the end of each race. The Beaver crew lean into their oars during the University of British Columbia race, held during Homecoming. The Beavers iovt by 2V5 lengths. Coxswain Damon Minto barks out the preparatory commands before the OSC crew heads downstream to the starting line of the 2000 meter course. 380 STUDENT INDEX Colby. Carolyn Ruth. 29. 3W. SOD. SSI Cole. Wayne Gardner. 233 Coleman. leonard Roy. 23S Colemon. Rolph O.. Jr.. 188. 374 Colemon. Rocrr Bloke. XU Col trove. Ardeth Ann.. 122 Coir.no, Burton Ku eoe. 182. � « '■•ll.no, Robert Howard. 2X1. 380 Combo. Robert Lee. Jr., 211 Cooklln. Frank Sidaev. I ID. 772. 242, 244. 247. SOI. SOS. 312 Cooklin, K.chord Pierson. ITS Conklin. T. Richard. 192. 314 ConlifTe. Bette JoAnne. 161 Connell. Jone Elisabeth. 142. 242. 2SS Conner. Undo U, 124. 168 Conway. Nod Grant. IDS. 772. 279. 280.482 Cook. John Brace. 20S. 240. 2� Cook. Poulo Koy. 142 Cook. Rolph Jomeo. ID2 Cook. William V.. 114. 258 Cooley. Dole W . 192 Cooley. Suoon Hiaabcth. US Coomb . Phillip D . 206. 226. 245 Coomb . Hoton Mol. 197 Coop. Williom llenry. 232 Cooper. Dole Voider. 233 Cooper. Dorlene Kira nor. 168 Cooper. Nancy Anne. IIS. 124.16S Cope. Edward A . 207. 277. 27s COpp. Kathryn Ann. 147 Copper. Robert Davey, IKS Corey, Lloyd Richard. IRl Cornett. Barhara Anne. 16s Corpu . Don Ricardo. 204. 302 Corriek. Richard Maynard. 62 Cot tel. Catherine. ISO Cotton. Glenda. 363 Courtney. Linda Anne. 134. 1(0 Covey. Patricia Ruth. 168 Covington. Mel Alan. 119. 194. swTsis Co . Kutene Arthur. IJD Co . William Sherman. 224. 363 Co . Thomaa R.. ISO. 314 Co . Virginia. 161. 304 Coyle, Janet I... 167. 309 Coyner. Richard LeRoy. 81. 186. 305. 307. SOS. 334 Coyner, Robert Forreal, 219 Coyner, William Vance. 218 Crabtree. Jack Manioo. 114. 263 Craft. George Robert. 184. 293. 311. 314 Crait, Alice Jane, 197 Craic. fori Glendale. 213 Crait. Gordon. 191. 3Q2 Craig, Richard IVan, 199 Crain, Richard Herbert. 219. 280 Cramer. Judith Anne. 118. 141. 168 Cramer. Phvtlia Ann. 172. 263, 319. 322 Cramer. Robert K . 194 Cranford. Michael Brace. 233 Cranford. Shirley Jean. 172 Cranford. Stanley Boone. 241 Creamer. Charlra K.. 323 Creaay. Jerry John, 226 Creaap. Janice Ann. 134 Ccibhy, Mary Kliraheth. 167 Crimin . Jerry Dare. 104 Crimina. Uri Diane. 149, 168 Crocker. William John, 233 Crom. Jamea A.. 272, 278 Crombie, I-add lx l wiac. 146 Crotnnell. Keith Roliin. 241 Cronk. Don Richarda. 237. 314 Croaby, ! � . ni. I6h Croaby. Janet Nadinr, 134. 162 Crone. Arvin Jene. 202. 302. 310 ('roman. Ma Vaim re. 228 Crothera. Jamea W.. 316 Croueh. Cynthia Jean. III. 138 Croueh, Marvin Bernard, 279 Croae. Barbara Ann. 131, 168. 311 Craickahank. John Joseph. 218 Cubbace. Clarke Whitnocth. 62. IK7 Cudd. Tyler Umar. IW, 302 Cuff. Knn Irene. 127. 168 Culver. Jane Kathryn. 137 Culver. Ron Ivan, 223. 302 Cumberland. Joyce Adene. 128 Cummin . David. 219 Cummin , Ku ene Harry. 191 Cummin . Joan Ray. 146 Cunnmc. Sallie Ann. It3. 163 Cunnin ham. Clair Clyde. 240 Cunningham, Janet Lre. 131. 168 Curt . Cathy Jo. 168 Cuater. BarUra Jane. 304. 309 Cuater. Rred II . 190 Cuthbert, Kdnard Winslow. 192 Dacey. Helen Marie. 33. 142 Daccett. Kirin Kllrry, 62 DM. Janet Mary. tX Dahl ren. William George. 201 Ikhlatrom. Jamea Stephen, 214 Dahlm. A. Dermi . 214 Dahlin. Gordon lee, 218 Daleta . Mitchell Peter. 212 Dalrymple. Clay. 131. 168 Dalton. 226 Dalton. Ronald Henry. 198 Daly. John Wm. 120, 296 Damaky. leoc Josrph. 319 Daniel. Vernon Steven. 224 Daniel . Gordon True. 276 Daniel . Ronald Elmer, 62. I9D Darniclle. Jack H.. 115. 233. 294 Darrow, Ben NI . 272. 279. 290 Durov, Darrell I.. 281. 296 Dmhney Jacqueline Mae. 142. Daum. Patricia Marylin. 26.28.29. 36 270 Davalia. M.. 163 Davenport, Theodore Martin. 316 Davey. Pranria A.. 196 Darcy, Marjorie M., 142. 161 Davidson. Gayle Marie. 130. 160 Daridaon. Jamea Melvin. 191 Davidson. Kent. 116. 181 Daridaon. Winona Gates. 138 Da via. Aliee Joeelle. 110. III. 140 Da via, Crait Hale. 203 Davi . Donald C.. 174. 248. 260 Ikvk. (Donald) Hialmar. 302 Davi . Donald Lout . 218 Dan . D.. IV Dana. Don Mark. 109. 302 Davi . Gordon Krans. 217 Daria, Houard William. 204 Davi . Jan Dolores. 29. 119. 136 Davi . Jerry Colman. 194. 266.314. 333 Davi . Kenneth David. 199 Davk. Kenneth Gene. 360 Davi . Robert Dale. 191. 212 Dan . Ro er Keith. 216. 224. 296. 303 Davi . Richard Brian. 210 Davia, Richard Clark. 28.312. 322. 330 Dana. Virpnia Knox. ISO. 2K8 Daviaoo. Jay Harlan. 302 Ikvy. Dorcey Frederick. 260 Dacca. Me liaaa. 310 Day, Donald Slesart. 219 Day. Dwaae Kvan . 176 Day. Duane Loreo. 190 Day. Ralph. 61 Deacon. Judy Lyle. 123. 160 Deal. Glenda May. 163 Dean. Joy R.. 91. 98. 99. 100. 101, 103. 104. 108, 371, 375. 376 Dean. Soaroo (Sherry) Marie. 139. 168, WO Dr Holt. William 1-eon. 196 Detfortoli. Noel James. 194 Deltas . Donald William. 184, 272, 278.322 DrCevr, Mark Gordon. 182 Denoua. Gay Beverley. 126 Dederirk. Donald l-rslie. 28. 29. 228. 301. 302 Derney. II . 396 Drfrre . Albert Ly le. 120. 251. 302 Detman, K. Sanford, Jr., 184 DeGrood, Al Maria. 210 DeGutre, l-oia JoAnne, 141, 162 Dcichman, John l-eooard, IS2 Dcefatti, Mathew Delliert. 237 DeinSncer, Joan A . 151 Defier, Hud K„ 198. 314 Deller, Donna Lee. 123, 160 Del-ong. Jack Allen, 116. 183 De.Ma.tu, James Robert. 230 del.Mel. Jayatkaa Nthal. 272. 280 DrMcrritt. Jeanne Ferae. 140, 300 DeMeritt, Myron Wayne, 226 Dcmory. Darrell Kutene. 2S3 Denman. Donald Kenneth. 196 Denney, 8.. 146. 20 Deonint. Doha Irene. 131. 162 Drank. Gary H . 222 I ennk. Geraldine Ann. 146 Deo more, Patricia. 117. 147. 268 Drat. Carolyn l-ou. 138. 167 Drtcrmt. l(opr Uland, 176 DeiVeew. Janet June, 138 DetVitt, Itamooa Darlene. 168 Dey. Edwin Winthrop. 108, 196, 3(8 Diekaon. Carolyn Louk . 118. IS3, 160 Diekaon. Robert W., 284 Diehl. Jamrs Milton. 116. 194. 285. 302 Dietrich. John Henry. 120. 244 Dill. J. Michael, 220 Dillard. Helen Marguerite. 183 Dillard. Mary 1-ucilie, 163 Dimiduke, Lillian Linda. 143. 168 Dimbat, Lorena Leone. 122 Divcn, Richard H.. 192 Dixon. Donna K-. 147 Dixon. Homer Lorint. 222 Diton. Martaret leiuir . 138. 167 Dobberfuhl, Wayne A.. 233 Dobbe. Sally Lowe. 142 Doblie, Jerry C-. 194. 248 Dodd . Patricia Lynn. 129. 1(0 Dodfe. Donna Rochelle. 122 DoJ e. Nicholaa A . 222. 272. 278 Dodge. Vivian Jean. 163 Doenng. Pred Paul, 116. 206. 293 Dooaldaon. Norman Brace. 229 Donovan. Patricia Ann, I4S. 168 Dormer. Kverett Maduon. 224 Doatalik. William Wesley. 189 Dotaon. George F.. 237 Doutbertv. Charlra Leslie. 177.3(0 Doutlaa. Jean Gardner. 139. 163 Downing. Uland Herbert. 237 Downes. 1-arry Burnell. 206, 296. 301 Dowaett. Richard Lre. 190 Doyle. Ethel Imnlle. 29. � , 167. 288. 313 Drain. John Charlm. 227. 284. 296. 316 Drake. Arthur Georfe. 2X3 Draper. Sallv Ann. 141 Drautacbcid! J.. 119 Drydra. Don Frank. 221 Dry den. Bill. 107 Dryer, Martaret Anne. 144 Du Hot . Nadine Metta. 163 Duff. Jamea Cecil. 210. 317 Duffy. Sharon Marie. 138. 263 Dutan. Larry A . 29. 211.217 Dutan. William Timothy. 302 Duir. John Harold. 272 Dumdi. Cleve Klwood. 176. 257. 261. 314 Dunbar. William Scott. 272. 278 Duncan. Barbara Joan. 172 Duncan. Donald Ikougla . 179 Duncan. l onald l uane. 190. 245 Duncan. Klaine Mae. 122 Duncan. Herbert LaVrrne.24O.30S Duncan. Nancy Mae. 143 Duncan. Richard Norman. 184 Dunn. Jean Richard, 238. 260 Dunn. Mary l-ouke. ISI Dupree. Gloria Jeanne. 167 Durhoran. Don Thome . 224 Durham. Georfe Benjamin. 186 Dwyer. Kathleen Marie. 119, 161. 8.300 Dsyer. J..358 Karirnbaufh. Suean Kileen. 136 Kararat. Vivian M.. III. 164. 164. 268 Katoo. John DrWitt. 240 Katoo. Mary Louke. 168 Katoo, William Rerar. 220 Kbell. Jeanette Aurelia. 168 Kberhard. John William. 202 Kberle. Jackee Ruth. 161. 296. 322 Kbncr. I). 263 Kbner. James David. 210. 212 Kbright. Merle. 120 Kby. H. C.. 230 Keclra. David. 190. 201. 232 Krkert. Sarah Louke. 138 Kddy, Dorothy Jean. 127, 312 Kdifer. Melvin Charlra. 196. 375 Kdifcr. Wesley Allen. 45. 61. 108, 196 Kdmunda. Baail LeRoy. 114. 222. 263 Kdnie. James William. 181. 238 Kdsarda. Donald Gene. 119. 218. 257. 281. 300 Kdnard . Hiaabeth Joan. 130. 296. 322 Kdsarda. Gear William. 199 Kdnard . Molly Anne. 151. 168. 299 Kdnard . Sherry lee. 168 Kferlaon. Randall Karl. 178. 314 Kffer, Robert A., 230 Ktfer. Trudy Kike. 110. 139. 266. 316 Kby, Herbert Craig. 240 Kid, Joan C.. 148 Kiarle. Robert Uwrll. 205 Kkaette. Kaau A„ 236 Klbon. Marvin Ralph. 183. 315 Klder, Georfe, 261 Killer. Harvey Kenneth. 194, 302 Kliaa. Areki M if heal. 161 Kile. G. Jeannette. 148. 290. 300. 312. 337 Kitrated. Georfe Alfred. 202 Klim , Gordon Ha lund, 207, 263 Kllincsnorth, William Kmcrson. 180 Kiln. Anna McCall. 130 Ellis. Frank Howard. 62 Kill . Kent Norman. 238 Klliaoa, Georfe Vernon. 107. 219 Klmorc, Jeanne. 142. 167. 300 EUaaaer. Melvin Georfe. 222 Kmeriek, Daryl Charlra. 200 Kmeraon, Uni leshe. 232 Kmrnona. 1-ester Lee, 232 Knbyak, Howard Rudolph. 194 Kodo. Kay. 321 Kofehrecht. Ronald Henry. 218 Keif cl, Ron J.. 61 Kofelcke, Boyd Raymond. 214 Kngclen, Harold Dale. 212. 314 Enter. Audrey Irene. 127. 3M Kofer. John Paul. 61. 107. 230 Kofhouae. Richard Franklin, 230 England. Richard Kirtley. 182 Knyrart. Gordon I-oren. 209 Krickaon. Jamrs It , 120 Kricaon. LouiseMarie. 134.162.200 Krtel, Bob. 234 Krwin. Wanda Itaannc. 163 flakes, Minnie Mae. 118. 157 Keterfard. David Paul. 177 Katoup. Robert Warren. 244. 247. 272. 312 Kttera. Richard D.. 210 Kttlieh. William Fred. 234. 2X0 Kvana. Dale R . 230. 247. 3(0 Kvan . Georfe Henry. 237 Kvan . Jerry Richard. 2S' Kvan . Kenneth Lee. 230 Kvana, Marion Martha. 1(8 Kvana. Ma Kenyard. 62. 189 Kverett. Gordon R.. IS K vert on. Eldon L. 196 Elide, Monk Ben. 206 Enalt. Bob Hermann. 218. 315. 344.346 Ed ’. Barbara Alleoe. 118. 149, Exley. Gerald Georfe. Jr.. 197 Eyman, Jean Frances. 168 Eyres. David L.. 228. 272 Faaborc. Barbara Joan. 172 Fabry. Jeanne Marie. 146. 23 . 299 Fader. Mike Georfe. 210 Pane, Joyce Helene. 148. 337 Fallen. Carol Ann. ISO. 312 Falk. Frederick William. Jr.. 189. 238 Farley. IJoyd Mania. 226 Farmer. Martrae. 124. 160 Faroes. James Bertram. 197 Farms. Richard G. 196. 263 Faroe . Ileoe Janet. 133. 300 Farrk. Charlra Eds aid. 222. 2S0 Faanaeht. Martaret Jane. 129. 163 Faat. Bill Braer. 62. 221 Faulkner. Jamea Beer . 730 Fauat. Caroline G . 161. 288 Frike. Mary. 142 Fellere. Richard Dal .� . 217. 314. 322 Fenakon. Joan Helen. 148 Prano. Garry Woodburn, 201 Frrfuaon. Charlra LaVernc. 42. 53. 57. 61, 184. 268 Frrfuaon. Georfe Clifford. 120.261 Fergus . John Spauldmf. 1X3, Frrfuaon. Joyce Anne. 169 Ferfuaoo. Nancy Ann. 139. 169 Ferre. Alice Patricia. 128. 288 Ferrk. Jamn Arthur. 233 Fruernrrker. Roar. ISI. 161 Fick, Carlton Arne, 233 Flekrn, Karl Lawrence. 188 Fiekra. Shirley Florence. 149 Field. Roland Bruce. 192. 263 Fielder. Joy. III. 136. 268 Flah. R , 188 Filler. Suaan Patricia. 162 Fillinfrr. Paul D.. 28. 34. 216. 266. 296.322 Pinch, Allen Blaine. 198 Finlay. Robert Blair. 178. 314 Either, Donald Harry. 331 Fiaher. James Gordon. 2X3. 2 4 Fkhrr. James O.. 186.263. 308.330. 331 Fisk. 216 Fkk. Charlra A.. 374 Fitiferald. Victor Franck. 192 Fitapalrie. Lawrence Albert. 62 Fituimmona. Nancy Mae, 134. 160 Fitiwater. Carolyn Hildur. 169 Fit waller, Patricia Ann. 142 Fitiwater. Wendell Dean. 230 Florey. Jerry Jay. 204 Florschut . Otto. Jr.. 62. 210. 237 Floyd. Glrnderu. 146 Fluhrrr. Betty Lou. 123. 161 Foell. Richard Hodfra. 62 Foley. Beverley Anne. 1(0 Foley. Itofer Michael. 210. 238 Foil ton. Beverly Jeanine. 140. 296 Fofiton, Jim Kufrae, 116. 197 Portias. Cliff Roy. 181 For lie . Marilyn Janet. 33. 122 Fortes . Richard Kvan. 234 Ford. Joanna G.. 33. 119. 138. 290 Forflly. Z.. 119 Forriatel. Anne R.. 152 Forriatel, Francia John. Jr., 232 Portland, Charlra Jerome. 224 Forward. William Roscoe. 260 Fora. Donald K.. 25. 28, 36. 109. 138. 2(3 342 Foster. Jack David. 207. 231 Footer. Nell Dran. 160 Foulfer. Jan. 160 Fowler. Marcena Dale. 144 Fo . David Hmer. 174 Fraek. Kenneth Lawrence. 234. 284. 293. 310 Frakra. Rod. 280 Fraanaco. Richard 8.. 202. 239. 316 Frank. Bruce W.. 211. 263 Frank. Leo. 28. 114. 198 Frederick, Evelyn Lou, 144 Frederick, John Henry. 216 Fredrickaoo. Hvy Unites. 29) Frrdcrickaon, Uwk Arthur, 219 Fredinburg. Charlra William. 232, 234 Fred. V.. 178 Freeland. Alice Mae. 152. 270 Freeman. Molly. 163. 167 French. Dairht Fay. 240. 27H F re res. Harold Oliver. 233 Frey. Bert Martin. ISO Frey. Lawrence Alan. 229 Frirdland, Patricia Anne. 152 Kriedland. Thomaa W„ 179 Friaeh. Carol Ann. 149. 163. 300 Fritta. J. Scott, 276 Fromm. Frances Ann. 134. 163 Frommell. Robert Gordon. 62 Froat. John Wm.. 174. 240 Froat. Larry Dee. 226 Froat, Marva Louiae, 149. 160 Froatad. Wayne Alan. 216 Fruitt. Patrteia Ann. 124 Frye. luylene Joy. 161 Frye, Thomaa Arthur. 207. 296 Fuiii. Thomaa Tomio. 227. 276 Fulkrraoo, Dale H., 206 Fulwyler. Meluin Jo . 47. 61. 101. KK. 216 Fundintaland. Ronald R.. 104 Furniah. Alkoo Ann. 149. 162. 299 Putter. Ann. 142 G Gabriel. Sally Kay. 160. 300 Gaffney. John Patrick, 193 Gaf . Marvel Dale. 29. 142 Gafnon, Henry John. 34. 178. 294 Galore. Don Alan. 64. 226 Gaker. Vicky Eleanor . I«� . 163 Galacei. Joan Nadine. 169 Gallo. Robert Julio. 214 Gambrrf. Barbara Klaine. 124. 300 Gamble. W. Carolyn. 122. 333 Ganfwer. Bctay Ann. 145 Gannetl. C., 000 Gardner. Locen Dean. 184. 272. 2� Gardner. Marfaret Percy. 138 Gardner. Marfaret Fay. 133. 296 Garrabranl. Janice Mane. 134 Garrechl. Mary Afnra. 161 Garrelt. Charlra Albert. 261 Garrett. David Orr. IW Garrett. Tim Dale. 220 Garrkon. Darrold Dwayne. 204. 302 Gaacuifne. William Roland. 120. 290. 2� t Gates. Doreen Marie. 110. 138. 300 Gathrrcooi. J.. 128 Gathrrcosl. Prffy Jo.. 148. 304. 308.317 Gebbard. Vernon UKoy. 120. 184. 309 Grardra. Mrrlvn Kay. 228 Getter. Peter Hans. 182 Geifer. Richard Georfe. 183 Greater. William Joel. 107 Gest. Stephen Paul. 210. 233. 278 Gentoli. deraid Martin. 197. 261 Georfe. Suitan Virfinia. 134. 160 Geocfdt. Bock Nicola. 278 Geri. Don W.. 2W Germeroth. Ardith M.. 136. 263 Gerepsch Marilyn Jean. 140. 288 Gervak. Richard Kuecn . 180 Gewalt. Charlra DeWitt. 168. 276. 277.280 Gtbbona. JoAnne Marie. 137. 162 Gteetre. Unhart Al. 107. 200 Gicej. Richard. 260 Gilbaufh. Surann Lillian, 149.163 Gilbert. Richard DeForest. Jr., 213 GilUlan. Hiiaheth Hlen. 296. 322 Gill Douflaa Uke. 200 Gillam. Ilarry Lloyd. 176 Gillespie. Gerrard Ice 209. 310 GilBa. Diann. 124. 2(8 Giltiapie. Edwin B.. 120. 276 Gilmore. I-arry Bruce. 207 Gilmour. Gayle W.. 190. 276 Giliesu, Chadwick O.. 214 Gkt. Forrest M . 202 Glaafow. T.. 187 Gnra. Milton HerUrt. 230 Godard, John Martin. 232. M0 Godail. Michael Edward. 182. 272. 278.281 Goebel. Aneta Joyce. 172 Goebel. Ray W.. 273 Goeden. Kenneth James. 210 Grorfeff. E.. 272 Goette. Norman Richard. 176 Goforth. Harold B . 182 Goforth, Samuel Uwk. 116. 2� Gohrkc. Hiaabeth Aufuala. 130. 160 Gobrke, Hichard Henry. 202. 263 Goldinf. Uurence Hwood. 183. 3C9 Goldmann. Farl Uwellyn. 214 Goodman. Duane William. 219 Goodman, (koefe Allan. 218, 322 Goodrich. Neva JoAnne. 248 Gorbutt. Gloria Ann, IM. 263 Gordon. Leon P.. 294 Gordon. M , 276 Gordon. Richard J.. 276. 281 Gordon. Wiley Morton. 241 Gorfen, A.. 180 Gorman. James Lawrence. 176. 248. 314 Gosaetl. Jraae Wm . 28. 296 Gowrll. Larry Scott. 179 Gosaetl. Mabt lluakey. 33. 263. 266 Gottenberf. Candace Jeanell. 161. 263 Gottenburf, William Georfe. 120. 273.280 Goody, Lawretla. 109 Gould, (kttrr Ray. 232. 309 Graap. Raymond Frederick. 201 Grabfcc. Ron. 108. 178. 379 Graddy. Patricia Dayle. 123. HO Graham. Doforra Arlene, 142 Graue. Richard Huntley. 194. 302 Graninf. Raymond Ralph. 302 Grannia. Pred Lynn, 204. 281. 314 Grannk. Mary Anna. 146. 264. 309 Grant. Michael Karl, 222 Granville. Anne Avonne. 141. 169 Graves. Bonnie Kay. 134. 1(0 Graves. Joyce. 126. 270. 309. 311 Graven . B . 189 Gray. Donna Dee. 1(1 Gray. Shirley Ann . 109 Gray. Spencer Hli . 241. 278 Gray, Warren Stanley, 119. 188 Grech, Jeanette Carol. 140 Green. Donald Irvin . 178. 314 Green. JoAnne Noln. 1(4. 296 Green. Phyllk Margie. 134. 3X7 Green. Richard V.. 1« Green. Richard Wallace. 200 Green. Stanley A , 178 Greene. Peter Kdnard. 302 Greendalc. Robert F.. 180 Greenly. Walter C.. 213. 309 Greenwood. Edwin L . 206. 280 Greff. Caluin Harry. 229 Grenier. Howard Edward. 62, 179 Grexton. Janet Marie. 138 Griebrnow. Merle Lee. 184 Grier. B.. IS2 Griffee. Nancy Ann. 149. 169 Griffin, Ralph Krneat. 194 382 STUDENT INDEX Km . Charlotte Frances. 172 Kid . K««d Mm-. 293 Kin . Gene Hat mood. 201 Km . Lenor Carol. 167 Kid . Lueilto Margaret. 12s. I«3 Km . William Urwell. 208, 293. 318 Kintoy. Connie Diane. 141. 309. 312 Kinkaid. Jamea l onaH. IT . 2V Kinkead. Jaam Roliert. 238. 2SS Kinnel, Suionoe. 19. 187 Kinaer, Conn . ID. 349 Kirkland. Barbara I , 144 Kirkland. I avid l-ee. IS! Kirkmire. Nicholas John. 217. 94. 308 Kirkwood. George Thomas. 118, 211 Kistner. Mary Eleanor. 162 KUgen. Waller William. 207. 278 Klaoano. Wayne Conrad. 197. 260 Klein. Sallv Anne. 180 Klieman. Url J.. 273. MO KW«u. Violet Katherine. 184. 247. 258.317 Klundrr. Barbara Mae, 148 Knapp. Marjorie Vir inia. Ill Knapp. Rollm Wallaee. Ill, 201 Knapp. William J.. 178. 273. 27 Km ht, Judy Elton. II . 141. 160 Knoke. laurel Jamra. 238. 239, 311 Kno . Alice C.. � . 29. 130. 268 Knox. B.. 128 Knodaea. Suianne. 118 Knutson. Jack Robert. 222. 233 Kobbink. ( l a lonann. 160 Korb. Norman K.. 198 Koeben. Shirley. 144 Koehler. Fred. 304. 304 Kohler. Evelyn Mae. � . 114. II . 148. 180. 161 Kohler. Gordon Dale. 222. 242.301. 314 Kohler. Larry R.. 290. 294 Kollaa. Carolyn Jeanne. 122. 317 Kolnick. Murray A.. 227. 308 Kollo. Nonna Mae. 142 Koanp. Richard Lloyd. 217 Koomaa. Carol I tiff. 131. 242. 2W. 290 Koop. Walter Ernest. HtS Koaki. Charlea Henry . 107 Koupal. Denote J.. 23) Koraly. Mary Jane. 134 Krai man. Marjorie Lee. 144 Kramer. Donald Wateoo. 171. 268. 306 Kratoehvil. Janet Ann. 160 Krsulsehetd. John Gottfried. 210 Kraus. Ron G.. 178. 281. 321 Krauaa. Uwia Nela. 207. 281 Krenin , Kenneth Conrad. 239 Knlia. Larry William. IM) Knever, Kliiabeth Anne, 160 Kroerer. Kathryn Katrllc, ISO Krogh. Carolyn. 143. It) Kropp. Alter Aliaon. 148 Kroush. Fred William, 62. 221 Krue er. Arnold Clarke. 1 1 Kuhlman. Clifford M . 308. 330.331 Kuluria. Bill Eugene. 201 Kuae. Jamea Ruaaell. I«8 larkore, Roliert Tracy. 201 Lacy. Jamea Vir il. 114. 174 loeerstatt. Harry H . 321 La Franchise. I... 122. 268 Inline, Donald Duncan. 273, 276. 270. 2D Urn. C.. 348 Urn Cyrus Ku rne. 233. 302 Umliert. Allen Jerome. 221 Umtiert, Utitia Anne. 134. I® Umbo. Jerry Dean, 219 Umeraoo. John Edward. 232. 315 Umpraa. John l‘ano� , 197 Urxlaebuetr. Werner Christoph Michael. 241 Uner. Edwin Vir il. 194. 276 Lance. Mar arrt Unite, 33, 115. 157, 161.268 land. Dick, ltd lane. Klinor Louise. 184. 184, 309 lane. Richard Alan. 114 Ian . Douglas B„ 218. 281 lancdon, Donna Claire. 161 Unham. Michael Conley. 200.301. 302,315 Una ay. Robert Ray, 268, 270 UPointe. Arthur II.. 238 Ur e. Kathleen Luana, 134, 169 Urge. Marilyn. 134. 268 larkin, Robert Jamea. 230, 273. 278. M3 Uneo, Charlea M . 200. 314 Ursen. Uuite Anne. 143. 163 lararn. Richard Neal. 189 Union. Barbara Jean. 134. 24 Urson. Benj (Urrv) Edward, 218. 273. 279. 2D Uraon. laonard Fred. 3)2. 315 lanon. Mel. 208. 281. 293. 201, 301 lanon. Odell F.. 188 lanon. Vernoo Ralph. 230 Ur wood. Robert John. 200 Uaaelto, Richard Kltoo. 215 latham. Kldon Allen, 277 Utta. Frank Michael. 187 latlie. Jamea K_. 212.331 Latter, Richard Lee, 256 lau head, Joan June. 135. 161 Uujchlin. Kltte laeraine, 110, III. IIS. 157. 268.270.313 UuKhlin. Marilyn Jean. 141. 169, 331 lau hlin. Ronald Uwia. 222. 279 Uwrenaon, Donald Harold. 119.264 UValley. William Robert. 1SK lavmder. Judith Ana. IU. 163 Iawrenee, Gilbert Wray. 181 Uwrenaon. I),, 211 Uwaon. Barbara. 29 Uyer. Gerard Mward. 184 . 273, Leahy. Peter Michael. 226 laander. Maunne K-. 117. 126. 2D Leathrrman. Richard Km . 120 laavitl. Alfred Lewi . 200. 278 Lravitl. Keith Raymond. IS2 laehner. Burdette. Joeeph. 260 law. Ilu h Patrick. 311 law. Robert L . 120. 284 law. Robert Randolph. 62. 1 1 law. Steve S. C.. 238 law. Vernon Carl. 191 lawrh. Gary Roland. 194 laeroon. Thornae Albert. 213 law them. Donald DeWerth. 218 laflel. John A.. 64. 196 UAngwell. Joan. 119 iahman. Alice Kthel. 117,142, 268. 307.309 Iahman, Joanne Maunne. 151.258. 304 Iahman, Melvin Edwin. 2� Leo hart. I).. 237. 344 laon. Shirley Joan. 170 Leonard. Kliiabeth Claire. 140. 264.266 laooard, Uwrence Stuart. 114. 240. 319 laonard. Patricia Ann. 142. 307 laooardini. Victor Cheater, 186, 246 larone. Raymond Armando. 293 laucaber rr. Carol Mane. 161 lauuold. Norbert. 212 Iavten. Kenneth Wayne. 226 lavitl. Arnold Kdnin. 319 Uwia. Patricia Jean. 149. 170 Uwia. Robert Garrett. 226 Uwellen. John Wealey. 240. 297 Ltcberman. Darryl Don. 178. 314 Lieturietia. Vtja. 110. 157 IJetuvietis, Kaija. 157 Deceit, K. Ronald. 198. 314 Ulim. Robert G.. 278 Lilly. Norman Keith. 209 Dod. Robert Clarence, 115. 226 Undber . Jean Marie. 120 Undeman. Jack B.. 208 Drxlquut Roger William. 174, 322 Dndaay. Glenn Frank. 187 Lindaay. Jim H.. 240 Lindacv. Alan M.. 175. 233 Liagto. Dale URoy. 228 I.ingle. Donna Mae. 29. 156 Dnebau h. Jamea Aaron. 194. 311 Linkhart. Jerry I. . 237 Linn. Herald Stewart Bruce, 200. 333 Ulll . J.. 122. 268 Little. Jim W.. 315 Utile, Thomas Daniel. 57. 59. 61 Littlejohn, Uwia 13win. 62 I.ittrrll. Kenneth Newell. 13) Liuni It 220 Lively. Virginia. 141. 160 Livingatoci, Gene Diward. 240 Diundia, Ramon Thoma . 239 Ixtckenour. Anna Mae. 143. 160 Loraaig, Diane R.. 133. 258. 270. 31 Ufgren. Everett Byron. 23 Loftu . Robert Arthur. 3)7. 315 Uhrwni. G.. 122. 268 I otland. Itolierl C.. 200 DomUr.li, Joseph Nicolaa. 1 8 D n . Freeman Francis. Jr.. 213 1-otig. Janet Kliiabeth, 141 l-ong. Wendell R , 120, 270 l oog, l-u, 315 DsMlmrrow. Rav Arlen, 23S Dwlt. 1 , 140.268 l oo«nia. Roliert Charlea. 29. 181, 268.315 IsMoey.Jamra C.. 150. 273 Lopei. Tony, 223 Diremen. Rolierta Ann, 183 l Minabury. Carol Hope. 141. 170 Lotandbury, Gwendolyn Ann, ID. 2� . 291 Lorcfoy, l)an Howard. 62. 240 Uveiaee. Alfred John. 62 Lovetett, Sharon Kay. 135, 170 Low. Jamea B . 120. 293 Uwell. Jaime I tone. 172 Uwry. Patricia Jo. ID. 161. 334 Lowry, Tyrrell G.. 212 Lover, Gerard. 314 Lubieh, Mary Ann. 136. 344 Luca . Keith Folaom. 211 Ludwig. Bclty-Di Shirtov. 160 Luebke. Barbara Jean. 33. 144, 293.294 Luehr. Charlea Poling. 299 Luehr, Wayne Howard. 378 Lund. Adolph William. 207. 2� Und, Louia Monte. 276 l.und. Lucille Diane. 139. 301 Lund. W.. 175 Lundberc. Gail Maxine. 133. 160 I .unde. Wayne Arthur. 13), Zll Undgreo. David Lee. 235. 297 l.undstrom, Richard l� u, 116. 191.302 Undy, Judie Ann. 13i latndy. W.. 375 Luster. Jamea Alfred. 61 Lyford. Dorothv Mable. 291 Lyanan, Shirley Calhtfine Marie, 155 Lyona. John Sherman. 120 Lyttle, Kenneth Kuaart. 276 M MaeCaffrrty. Urena Page. 142 MacCloakry. Craig. 181 MacDonald. DoosJd Neil. 29. 198 MacDonald. Janet Marie. 139. 162 MacDonald. William Eddie. 232. 273. 276. 279. 2D MacFarlane, William Henry. 107. 176.257 MaeGilIivrav. Mary Margaret, 142.163.309 MacGregor. Dorothv Rae. 172 MacGregor. Dugal Ray. 34) MacGregor. Mary Margaret. 129. 163 Mack. Chartoe Burt. 213 Mar Kraik- Jamea G .. 1 5. 315 MacKrarto. John K . 2 1 Mackto. Keith Uroy. 279. Maddox. Richard Edward. Jr.. 200.233 Madiaon. Robert Emil. 177 Meton. Url A.. 238 Madsen. I� retta Bell. 141 Madaen. Suianne. 124. JXS Magnrwa. Howard Donel. 233 Magill. Benjamin Fulton. 241 Mahl. Ekhard Bertram. 61. 217 Mahon. Hal. Jr.. 29. 201. 299. 32! Mahon. Jovcw. Arlene. 29. IV . XO Mahoney. l)iane. 163 Maieon. Paul Brian 209 MaUrkey. John Tucker. 120. 226 Malcolm. Uwrence Gene. 2� . 277.279 Matotia. Marina. 144 Mai hot ra. Ramewh Chandar, 236 Malloy. Richard J.. LSI Malmgreeo. Carol Joyce. 29. 129. 170 Maltoroe. George C.. 280 Manful). R.. 226 Manioo. Michael Thor. 199 Mann. (Catharine Jean. 133 Mann. Glenda Jeanne. IM Mann. Theo Marilyn. 163 Mannel, Elisabeth Jane. 118. 139. 170 Manning. Dina Mae. 117. 138. 28 Manning. Rodner H , 231 Mantyla, Betty Jeanne. 162 Maple, Marcia Marie. 153. IM Marble. Donald Duane. 226 Marehek. Joan Marie. IIS. 118. 165 Marrua. Howard Leonard. 62 Marcy. R . 126 Margan. C.. ID Mariner. Helen Marie. 132. 2 8 Marker, ti.. 192 Markham. Marilvn Sandra. 126. 170 Marktov. Gor.lon William. 230.314 Markuaara. Karleen Diana. 134 Marledge. G . 276 Marti ngton. R. F.. 2SO Marra. Belly Ixe. 172. 299 Marshall. John Uughlin. 29. ID. 256. 312. 352 Marshall, Merle Eugene, 240 Marshall. Theodore Montgomery, lit. ID. 264 Martin. Gayle Uroy. 237 Martin. Joanir. 110, 132 Martin. Noel Alton. 226. 237, 293 Martin. William Ward. 205 Marlineon, Colleen Jean. 162 Martinaon. Ronald Arthur. 232 Manila. Donald John. IKS Marug . 8.. 184 Marvin. Pete Keith. 202 Marx. Dave Paul. 2� . 273. 773. 276. 279. Ml Maaon. Marilyn Kathryn. 119. 134. 30) Maaon. Richard O.. Jr.. 61. 217 Maaaee. David Lowell. 182 Mawe. Paul C.. 178. 364, 314 Maainger. Bernie Roy, 1 8. 297 Maaainger. Herliert Calvin. IT . 264. 301 Maauoka, Yoahito W� „ 238 Mathia, Arthur Jamew. 219 Mather. Uirol Anne. 151. 170 Mataon. Artoen. 317 Mataon. Unn.v Marie. 139, 160 Mataon. Markham Joaeph. 195 Mataon. Mvrna Nadine. 153. 170, 299 Mattaon. Jerrv Eugene. ID. 277, 2Q Matteocci, Veda I cona. 167 Malthewa, Joha W., 174 Matthews, Patricia Jerry. 170 Malthewa. 8., UMont. 235. 315 Maxaoo, Betty Jo.. 137. 170 Maxwell. Marguerette F3leo, 162 Maxwell. John Edward. 207. 301 Maxwell. Patricia Ann. 119. 124. 312 Mayer. Delbert Bruce. 238 Mayer. Roliert l� ui« 61 Mayfield. John M., 257. 281 Mayne. Donald G . 2D. 230 Maiacbek. Dale Bernard. 183, 224. 314 Maioleski, Eddie Joe. ID. 2 0 Stead. Clarence Luther. 238 Meadows. Maynard. 2M Medcl. Roland Ignaeiua. 116. 193 Mcdtor. Bruce Francis. 203 Meeker. David Denman. 304 Megrjuier. Patricia Ann. 142, 2� Mehl. William Uurenee. 120. 2D. 260 Meier. Mary Agnee. 139. 170 Melluiah. Peter Warrra, lit, 214, 261. 312 Menegat. Jo iy. ID. 268 Menegat Judv Rae. 137. 162. 309 Mcnke. Roger Wolfe. 193 Merchant. Stephen Taft. 3(0 Merklin. Lee Edward. 110 Merrill. Norman Keith. 215 Merry weather. Jean Ann. 27, 28. 128. 233 Mewerve. Roderick St an held. 62. 197 Meaner. Marian Rae. 162 Meoaersmilh. Frank IJoyde. 235 Meyer, Donald Louia. ID. 257. 260 Meyer. Peter Frani. 200 Meyer, Richard Craven, 302 Meyers. George Edward. 62. IV7 Meyers. Roger Mathews. 213. 315 Meyeraiek. Joyce Rae. 149. 163 Mirhel. Charlea John. 239 Miehener. Nancy B 167 Micka. Albert Paul. 227 . 260 Micka. R. G.. 227 Mihata. Ronald TamoUu. 23! Mitoa. Thomas Boyd. 240 Miilauo. Sam 130. � 0 Miller. Carol Ann. 170 Miller. Chartolte Betty. 43 163 Miller. Clint C., 182 Miller. Cora May. 149. ID. 270.2D Miller. Donald Guy. 230.310 Miller. Dorothy Heira. 110. 119. ID Miller. Frrn UNill. ID Miller. Helen UVina. 124. 161 Miller. Judith Lota. 1Z). 170 Miller. Katherine F.. 1� . 2D. 335 Miller. Margaret Heton, 2D. 304 Miller. Manlyn May. 122. 312 Miller. Marahall K.. 181 Miller. Martha. 33. 161. 2D Miller. Mike Harold. 312. lit Miller. P.. ID Miller. Patricia Anne. 139. 163 Miller. Richard Linn. ID Miller, Robert Benton. Jr., ID. 284 Miller. Robert Stacey. Jr.. 222 Miller. Vergil V.. 314 Miltotte. Robert Ixwmia. ID. 297. 303 Mill , lawvn Ray. 177 Mills. Lyle Walter. 194 Milton. Joaeph Philip. 240 Minard, R. E.. 273. 275. 279 Miner. Robert Uarracr. ID. 278. 2X3 Minter. Patricia Darlene. 70. 299 Minto, John Damen. 19 . 314. 3D Mtsner. Marvin l ee. 238 Mitrhell. Ann. U9. 170 Mitchell. Jay M.. 190 Mitchell. Ruaaell Gene. 2CK Mitehrm. John C.. IS . 2D Mix. Marvin Dent. 119. ID. 2D Mobley. K.. 304 Mock, Donna Faye. 164 Moeller. Clifford David. 209. 237 Moeller. Frederick Witoon. 183 Moeeer. Florence Rae. 170 Mcdlilt, Susan Jane. 165 Monjay. Mart Uith. 146, 312 Monk. Wayne Michael. 116. 200 Monroe. Robert Gene. 234 Montag. Richard Charlea. ID. 273, 278 Moon, K. Jack. Jr.. 302 Moore. Charlene Joan. 122. 250 Moore. Gilbert Wallace. 240 Moore. Marian Louiae, ID Moore. Ramona Jeannine. IV Moore. Roliert Edwin. 201. 273. 279. 2D. 281 Moore. Tam. 330. 331 Moore held. Nancy Kobiaon. 29. 137. 160 Moreland. Jamea Uwia. 198. 216 Moretock. Marcia. ID. 20) Morgan. Dean K . 300 Morgan. Robin A.. ID Monoka Ken Fred 224 Morita. James Taiehi. 311 Morrell. Gerald Tbomaa. Jr.. ID Morris. Donna Myra. 151. 170 Morris. Heton Emelme. 137. 170 Morris. Nanev Ruth. 110. ID. 23 Morris. Kay Url. 191 Morrison. Bill Carrol. 214 Morrison, John Aucustu . 120 Morrison. Uland Douglas. 22$ Morrison, Thomas Jean. 197 Morse, John T.. 191,317 Morton. Patricia Anne. 119. 142. 301 Morton. Virgil Ralph. 274. 278. «3 Moabv. James Henry, 107. 214 Mcaby. John M.. 214. 305 Maiivosu. 225 Moaley. Patricia Dawn. 149. 170 Moos. Glenda Gaye. 172 Mott. Beverly James. 131. ID Mots. Donald l re, 183. 321 Muck. George Url. 222. 302. 314 Mueller. Artolha Mae. 172 Much.ter. Luts Graf Zu. IKS Mullboiland. Walter IJovd. 120.203 Mulkey. Michael Henry. 3)1 Muller. Paul P.. 211 Mumford. Koaalie May. 110. 170 Munkrcs. Glenn Itotwrl. 201 Munro. David K . 276. 277 Murphy . Donald Guy. 211. 301 Murphy. Harold It . 261 Murphy. Roliert I).. 200 Murrav. Ann Maureen. 119, III. 152 Murray. Beverly Gay. 161 Murray. Melvin Chartos. 215 Murray. Rosemary. 117. 2D Murrell. William Bay. 303 Murrell. Shirley Margaret, ID. 270. 313 Murton. Dana Kent. 232. 301. 302 Multer. Richard John. 62. 213 Mustola. Shirtov Arm. 29. 129. 170 Mysska. Ann. 163 Myers. Jamea MHehell. Jr.. 2X3 Myers. Jerry Edmond. 191. 200. 227.316 Myers. Leslie M . 21 Myers. Ronald Roy, 231 Me McBride. Betty Ixmsar. 163. 172 McBride. Shirtov Dean. 149 MeCamman. William Forsythe. 225 MrCanar. James Kdaon. 120 McCarty, Harton Alvin. 273. 277. 279. 281. 282 McClain. Cary Gilbert. 107 McClelland. Chartos Robert. 221 McClelland. James S . 221 McClure. Jamea Patrick. 229. 235. 277. 282 301 McColgin. Mary El Ira. ID. 312 McConnell. Faye Anne. 122 McConnel. Mary Elisabeth (Betty). 118. ID. � MrCorkto. Richard Dwight. 111. ID. 273. 279 McCord. K. Shirley. 139 McCormack, Orville Ray. 62. 238 MeCourt. John. ID. 198, 297. 311 McCoy. B.. 378 McCoy, Lawrraee Ruaaell. 199 McCoy. Solly Ann. 33. 122. 270 MeCohkie. 192 McCulloch. Richard Keith. 193. 297 McCurdy. Sharoo Lyon. 129. 162 MeDrrmotl. John Terrace. 227 McDermott. Marv Ann. 142 McDonald. Carol Jeon. 122. 170 McDonald. T.. 1 8 McDonald. J. Arlra. 181 McDonald. J.. 379 McDonald. Norman IJovd. 1 5 McDonald. Robert Taylor. ID McDonald. Scott Holla. 237. 2D. 311 McDonald. Terry Clayton. ID MeDougald. Charlea A . 63 MrKldoaney. Kldon Frank. 276 MrHhoar. Jack Patterson 200. 225.2x5 MeFaddrn. Julian Robert. 311 McFarland. B.. 224 McFarland. Eugene R . 21 . 282. 301 McGravey. B.. ID McGee. William Buster. 316 McGregor. David John. ID. 273 McGregor. Pat. 110. III. IM McGowan. Gail Marie. 29.130.258. 300 McGowan. Matthew Bernard. 278 McGowan. Sharon Rae. 133. 317. D9 McGrath. Mary. ID. 2 McGregor. Bruce Michael. III. 1 8. 233 Meloerny. Harvey llerbrrt. 215 Mrlaaar. Jack Uwellyn. 221 Mrlaaar. Roliert Malcolm. 225, 2D. Ml McKee. Norman Dean, 176 MrKriman, Sally Jane. 162 MrKennon. Keith R.. 312 MrKrnsie. Terrell. 139. 170. 258 McKinney. Lota Elaine. 162 McKinney. Maeyto leone. ID McKinnon. Dale Lynn, 22i McKinstry. Nancy lee. 151. 162 MeKnlghl, George G . HO MeUren. leau Glen. 116. 201. 225 MeUren. Richard Irvine, 194 Meleughlin. William Harry. 216. 312 McLeod. W. Curtis. 227 MeMeekin. Barbara Noreen. ID, 170 Mc.Milton. Charles Franeia. 273. 278 McMillan. Raymond C.. 2X3 McMullen. Barbara lee. 163 McNab. Brian Keith. 2X) MeNabb. Mary Sue. IM. 261. 2D Me Neal. Jean Marie. ID. 25 MeNeol, Robert. Jr.. 228 MeNerney. Jamea Ernest. 225 McPherson. Robert David. 114. 178. 285. 301 McRae. B. L.. IM. 268 McRae, R.. 117 N Naab. Ronald Cranford. 211 Naeve. Patricia Ann. 170 Nainoa. Shvrtoen, ID. 170. 311 Naranehe. Dan James. 62. 221 Narver. David Wells. 197. 260 Narver. John Colin. 62. 197 Nash. M . 191 Neal. Howard Paul. 26. � . 31. $6. 2D. 312 Sector. Darlene Fave. 170 Neely. Carolyn Maxine. 110. 170 Neborav. Nenulollah. 319 Nridhart. Walter George. Jr.. 208 Neighbor. Roller! Buhop. 200 Neben. Dorothy Jean- 1.0 Nrlson. Grace Anna. M. ID 384 STUDENT INDEX Neben. NM Rudolph 181. 314 Xelaoo. Arbw Joyce. 170 Nelson. Barbara Jean. 122 Netaon K . 140. 280 NeVon. Genevieve I-or ns 142. 2SR Xelaoo. Jail Therese. 170 Nelson. Marlin Gene. 204 Neboo. Merroo William. IM Nrlaon. Nancy Margaret. 364, 321 Nrlaoo. Robert LrRoy. 228 Nrlaon. Roger la ton. 199 Nrlaon. Ronald Jam , 200, 315 Nrlaon. Roy Allro. 280 Nrlaoo. Hath Evelyn. 142. 312 Nrlaon. Sue K.. 137. 160 Nrlaon. Wallarr Wayne. 209 Nrlaon. W . 221 Nrlaon. Yronar. 128. I«l Nrrula. Pita., 2S8 Nruhauarr. Daniel Allan. 208 Neuman Enin Mar. 120. 297 Neuman. John B. 235. 279. 3IC Xewdall. Jane Hiiabrth. 14fi Newton. Philip Tboma . 185 Newton. Haril Wayne. 201. 280 Newton. Sul an nr Paula. M Nirhol. John M . 201 NirboUa. Virginia. 142. 300 Nieholaon. Diane. 137. 180 Nirbotaon. M . 120 Nickerson, Hugh Mirbarl, 237 Nicolai. Theodora III. Z� Nicoud. Rev A.. 214 XMwrcall, A. Tboma . 31. 218. 254. 301. 300. 312,322 Nielsen. Donna Catherine, 138. 1 7 Nierman. June Riebard. 216. 274 Niggot. Karl. 280 Nightingale. Jerry Kllaaortb. 206 Niabida. Krn,i. Z� Niabiiaki, llrnry Hidro. 227 Nina. Peggy Jo. 149. 162 Noakea. George L . 240. 279 Noble. Marion. 121. 2 9 Nohlgrcn. Sonia Uraoar. 142 Nor berk. John Edgar. 183 Norman. Brent Wealry. 195 Norman. Carla Iran . 29. 129. 170 Norm n. Warn K.. 200. 276. 281 Normand, Barbara Elaine. 155 Nortbam. Ray Merry . 110 Nortbatter. I).. 142 Northrop. Norman Dale. 227 Norton. Mary Anna, 140. 300 Nualiiekrl. Janie. 264 « Nutr. Richard George. 238 Nutter. C Ann. 161.269 Nvr, Bill Norman. 305 Nyr. Trkla June. IW Nyr. W , 260 Nygaard. Melvin Thom . 207. 239,302 Nygren. Cbarlollr, 142 o Oar. Joanne Kae. 170 Oberg. Koberl Henning. 172, 227 O'Brien. Jamea. 201.261 O'Brien. Juliana Id . 129. 170. 258 O'Brien. Robert Merle. 228, 338 Obvr, John Roger. IS). 302 O'Connor. Molly Curtin. 122, 280. • 291.313.322 Oelrieha. Lyman Carl. 222. 315 Ogle. CKarfvn Jean. 170 Orlalloran. Thomaa Alphonsue. 210 O'llarra. Bonnie Jo. 128 O'llarra. jaequrline. 130 Ohling. AM Jane, 115. 119. 154. 301 Ohlaon, Patricia Mar. 140 Oja, Donald Wayne. 185 O Km . Cbarlr . 315 O'Kina. James Norman. 229 OMrnaladt. Kenneth G . 280 Oldham. Wayne Robert. 192. 264 O'Learv. Kil. 07. 146. 265. 2M 311.313. 317 Olraen. Karan Jane. 142. 300 OK. Nrlaoo Marvin. 205. 240 Olarn. Cathlyn. 142 Olaro. Richard Paul. 278 Olaon. Allan J.. 212. 216. 230. 301 Olaon. IVIorew M . 161. 164. 265 Olaon. Prank Andre . 23. 28. 1W. 275. 277. 279. 282 Olaon JoAnne Majrk. 142. 289 Olaon. Marilyn Jane. 143, 160 Olaon. Norman II . 236. 250 Olaon. Patricia Jane. 172 Olaon. Richard Vernon. 191 Olaon. John Raymond. 179. 217 Olaon. Vernon Ray. 301 One . Roy Kenneth, I8| Ong. Richard Eugene. 201 Ore. Gregory Eugene 201 Orr. Marvin Lee. 238 Ortaeia. Dora June. 111. 161.311 Oaborn. Dale Weidman. 277 Oaborn. Donna Alv . 134 Oaborn. 8.134 Oaborne, Donna lee. 137 Oatrin. Howard Ernest 233. 279 Oat rum. Alalia Jean. 134. 167. 264 Oawald. Harry War re. 218. 278 Ottoman. Norman Ruben. 360 Ouchid . Roy Tcohio. 226. 315 Oureeky. Don. 120. 256 Overbay, Jamea Clay. 233 Overton. Peter Eugene. 215 Pace. Nancy lee. 125. 170 Packard. W'llUam Henry. 189 Parker. Edward Gordon. 196 Paddock. Joo Irwin. 62. 233 Padgham William O.. 119.176.219. 314.336 Padie. William llenrv. 217 Page. David A.. INI. 261 Page. Floyd Main, 228. 302 Paine. Connie Lou. IS2. 264 Paine. Joan Louise. 32. 78. 111. 152.307 Paine. Patricia J.. 153 Painter. DavidWayne. 239 Paisley. John David. 114. 306 Palmer. Harold Dean. 221 Palmer. John Kenton. 237 Palmer, Sharon Lrilani, 123. 162. Ill Palmroar. David Henry. 209 Palo. John Allan. 203 Pang. Mvrn June. 162. Ill Pang. Wai Ching. 238 Parr her. Bert Harold. 190. 261 Park. Carol Ann. 126. 170 Park. K-. 224 Parker. Adolphus Mcffatt, 238 Parker. Brace Moore. 233 Parker. Carloyn Kay. 112 Parker. Charles M . 109. 193 Parker. Miehael Donald. 193 Parker. Norman Scott. 177. 261 Parker. Thomaa Charles. 233 Parks. Janet lee. I SI. 161 Parrott. Margaret l-oma. 164.167 P f hall. Joseph Eden. 29. 201 Parsons. Doiland Dee. 117. 167 Parson . Raymond Edward. 171 Pateheo. (Weald Newton. 385 Pattee. Ronald 1-oeen. 116. 187 Patterson. David leiren. 29. 22v. 258 Patterson. Lois Marilyn. 153. 163 Patterson. Tom Deane. 20) Patton. M . 1 8. 297. 306 Paulsen. Kathleen Mary. I S' Paulson. Nancy lee. Z . 119. Ill Pauliaa. I aw re nee R . 105 Paiaaiotopotua. 266 Payne. Jerry Allred, 303, 300 l‘ w e. John Kenhookalani. 222. Payne. Jor I-oivs. 125, 161 Payne. Julia Ann. 118. 135. 170 Payne. Norman Arnold. 224 IVarce. Frank Cha .. 220. 261 Pearce, Lowell Norman. 197 IVarce. Thomaa William, 217 Pearson. Erwin G.. 22. 28. III. 176. 256. 3(0.12J. 336 Pearson. Roger Duane, 177. SCO Pearson, Susan Eliiabelh. 139. 180 IVderaon. Edward Don. 221 Peilerson. Dagny Joanne. 27. 28. 198.261 IVderaon. IVder Arthur. 199 Peeke. Harvey F.. 2� Peirce. Marv 3itabeth. 121 IVithman. Ann. 151 IVIIegrind. Frank Anthony.62. 195 IVaar, Clarence lx onard. 215 Pecer. Pastor. 225 Peregov. Patricia Ann. 153 IVrin. Bette Joan. ISO. 386 Perkins. Jamra Woodbury. 193. SCO Perpiniaa. Anlhonv Emmanuel, 236 Petrine. M . 266 Perrin . Suaanne Cherrill. 70. 122 IVrrotl. Nancy Lee. 137. 160 Perrott. R. William. 200. 256 IVrrott. Sallv Mae. 162 Perry. John Edward. 62. 197 Ferae. Ixwlce Ann, 160 Person. Donald Erwin. 235 Peters. Jack LaVerne. 285 Peteraen. Bob Dale. 209 Petersen. R. Dale. 28, 250. 251, 314 Peteraen. Edward I-eland. 120.235. Peteraen. Patricia Elisabeth. 170 Peterson. Avadna M.. 126 Peterson. Barbara Ann. 1S6. 305 Peterson, Carol Ann. 143. 170 Peterson. C., 120 Peterson. Charles Gary. 199. 278 Peterson. Dean Carl. MM. 277. 302 Peterson. I) . 236. 209 Peterson. Klva Mae. 121. 300 Peterson. Fred II , 238 Peterson. Hard Jean. 142 Peterson. Jack Hugh. 52. S3.54.57. 61. I« Peterson, Nancy Gay. 130 Peleraon, Ramon L . 305 Peterson. Victor Orwell. 174. 277, 279.1 5 Petenon. Wm. Patrick. 211. 20. 3S8 IVtroaick. G . 178 IVttenon. Betty Jo. 134 IVttit. I.ynne Archer. 250 Pettyjohn. Marlene Ann. 151. 170 Pfeifer. Jack Duane. 184 Phelps. Edaard M . 219 Phillippe. Lrnore Luiton. 115.119. 1 8. 158, 162 Phillips. Gregory Alan. 217 Phillip . James Duane. 231 Phillips. RobeM M . Jr.. 207. 238 IVkett. Carol Jean. 157 Pickett. Nancy Jane. 118. 165 IVrce. Mary. 332 Pierano. Pat. 345 Pierey. Harold Dale. 213. 336 PSgott. Patty. 117. 124.305 Pi has. John Sam. 29. 64. KM Pileher. Sieve Hathaway. 120 Pimentel. J.. 378 Pinion. Jack Rueael. 61. KK. 222. 269. 375 Pinion. Pearl It., 151 Pinner. (Men Mays. 172 Pintaneh. Stanley Charles. 199 Piper. Ixirrn R . 194. 276. 314 Pitman. Norta Nan. 144 Plath. Helen J.. 139 Pielehany. Marie Beth. 164. 306 Hogg. Beth, 123 Plumb. Timothy Roy. 210. 285 Hummer. Darlene May. I3 Hvaaaki. William. 274. 278 Poehelu Joan Celeatine. 126. 311 Pointer. Roliert William, 187. 26 Poleo. Shirley Jean. 167 Poling. Dow. 219 Polka. Jane. 12S. 2� Polvi. Robert. 276 Pollard. Richard F.. 116. 211 Pollock, D . 232 Poole. Shirley M, 139 Pope, Donald Ldand, 114.211.297 Pope. Jane4 May. 131. 170 Poppleton. Howard ().. 236 Portly, Zara Zoe. 161. 164. 269 Porter. Edwin Dale. 319 Porter. Janet Anne. 137. 160, 312 Porter. Leroy Lloyd. 217 Porter. Margaret Joyce. 1 4. 37 Porter. Roderick U. 222 Portouw. Wallace A . 198.277. 280. SO Post lea ajte. Gladys Ann. 146.264 Pot . Robert Glenn. 120. 274. 278. 283 Potker. Dale Lawrence. 207 Potter. Katherine louisr. 123. 162 Potter. Marlene Anne. 130 Potter. Ramon Gale. 120. 276 Pott . Betti l-ouiae. 143. 170 Pounder. Shirk)- Jean. 102 Power . Robert Dean. 222. 239 Powers. William James, 213 Prall. Jackie. 1 8 Pralt. Jack. 221 Presley. Leroy law ranee. 115, 235. � 1 Price. Joan l-ouier. 1 0 Price. Ron K.. 213. 3(0 Pricketl. Robert Farrell. 186.314 Pritchard. Betty Carol. 122. 332 Pritchett. Harold Duane. 120 Pritkas. Hit . 270 Proctor. B , 222 Proctor. Jeon Ann. 128 Proebatel. David Morton. INS Proctor. Raymond II.. Jr.. 364 Proebatd. Sandra Kay. 170 Province. Ranald Nathan. 150 Pruiect. Ramon Lowell, 174. 204. 269.323 Pruitt. William Blaine. 257. 250. 261 Pugh. Ben Morgan, 234 Proebatd. 8.. lil Purriancc, Nancy Annette, III 172 Putnam. William James. 120. 274, 279 Pyaber. Connie Mae. 140, 167 Quackenbush, Cecil E . 181 Queen. Norman Joseph. 277. 281 Quinn. JoAnne Alma. 172 Hadey. Sally Anne. 140. 161. 317 Rain . Barbara. 153 Kajnua. George Allied. 205 Rail. Louis Baker. 299 llamaiauoglu. Kadri. 120. 250 Rammig John Byron, 192 Ramsay. Margaret Sue. 137 Kamaav. Virginia Kae. XJ5 KandU. M A.. 148. 360 Kane . Barbara Ann. 170 Kankin. Patrick Earl. ISO Ratulam. Michael Edwin. 177 Kanalam, Koliert Edward, 177 Ransom. Marilyn Jean. 149. 163. 226 Kapoci Jean l-ouiar. 126 Rapp. Janie. 142 Rare) . D . I lluli. Krnodh Edward. 181 Kaasnuaaen. Maurice l-ee. 219. 302 Raamuaaen. Orville lee 205 Rauch. Fred ().. 183 Itaw. leu. 118. 147 Raw. lee. 147 Kawsoa. Waine K . 120 Rayl. 8. Chrwtopher. 20) Read. Anne. ISO Bearden. Nancy Carolyn. 144. 309 Rector. Robert Karl. 184. 238. 278 Reed. Donald Stuart. 188 Rend. I).. 2W Reed. Makom Ward. 199 Reed. Kenneth Rdnrt. 152 Reeder. Harry C.. 228.275.277.3� Reewe. James David. 201 Reese. La Vera . 151. 161 Rcewer, Beverly Irene. 160 Itoevca, Edna Mae. 129. 170 Breve, Walton II., 182 Reeves. Ronald William. 238. 304. IIS Regchr. Ronald Wesley. 107. 126 Kebniua. Amy HMabeth. 305 Reid. Robert Gary. 240 Raider. Jack Randolph. ISS. 278 Keif. Loi Nadeane. 161. 317 Kciley. Richard Lloyd. 3(0 Keeling. Arthur Lawrence. Jr.. 193. 199. 1 Keimer . Niels Joel. 179. 314 Keenikk . Everett Arnold. 274. V Keinke. Shirley Yvonne. 140. 163 Krineeth. Lorraine Mavis. IS). 162 KeuUnd. K . 234 Kntienatein, Richard Idwin, 185. 189 Kemlinger. Donald Hmer. I HO ttengo. Robert Charles. 260 Kentaeh. A.. 134. 20) Kenl. Robert Victor. 62 Keeler, Kevford Adrian. 285 Kevard. C , 255 Kevford. Raymond Delbert. 241 Key nen. Richard Norman. 241 Reynolds. Dorothy Ann. 155 Reynolds. Earl K . 276 Reynold . Gerald I-oaell. 302 Reynolds. Nancy Jean. 163 Rice. Dennis Dale. 198. 274. 279 Rice. James EWoU, Jr.. 222. 279. 302 Rice. Jamea Frank. 221. 277. 315 Kite. Johnnie Edgar. 29. 250. 294. 302 Rice. Robert G.. 235. 279 Kiehardaon. Claireene Elaine, 170. SS5 Kiehardaon. Duane Oliver. 212, 270. 314 Kiehardaon. C , 261 Riches. Bernard Clare. 231 Kiebcw. Janice Joan. ISO Kiebra. Ray Cuddy. 62 Rkhey, Mary Huabeih. 137. 167 Richmond. Stile (Sateh). 214.269. 314 Richter, l-oui . 310 Richter. Tyr Alice Kla . 171.310 Kirkrtt . Jody Clair. 153 Riekev. Helen M . 110. III. 157. 269 Rickman, Frank Eltioei. 241 Kickaoo. Shalline Alice. 153. 290 Riddell. Walter Coleman. 299 Kiddcrbuarh. Jamea Albert. 231 Kiddle. Paul Jerome III. 182, 250. 317 Ridenour, txda Faye. 129. 100 Ridings. Ann L., 141 Riebe. l-oia Frederick. 136 Rief. X.. 160 Rirman. Patricia I-re. 153 Rigby. Jrrrilyn Yvonne. 171 Kigg. Don Afbrrt. 213 Kigg. Erma Fair, 28) Kiggert. Robert Walter. 61. 197 Riley. L. William. 224. 261. 315 Rilev. John Newton. 380 Kingle. Riebard Paul. 241 King. I... 163 Rintoul. Joan Dorothy. 122. 337 Ruler. Don Oren. 238 Ritchey. Howard Neil. 225 River . Donna Lee. 171 Kiv. Thomaa Lee. Jr.. 260 Roan. Sonia Joan. ISO Robb. James Fredrick. 224 Robb. Peggy. 22, 2S, 32. 110, 1 8, 269. 2707313 Robbins. Llewellyn L. 130 Roberson. Dale Leon, 360 Kola-rts, Bob A.. 277 Robert . Bruce Ben. 213. 2� Koliert . Gary l-re. 107. 217 Kolierla, Jack Thom . 205 Koliert . Jamea Alfred. 61 Roberta. Wavne Elroy. 215 Kolierts, William. 276 Koliertaon, Donald John. 227 Koliertson. Patricia Ann. 1 2. 299 Rollins. Ronald lx-roy.98, KB. 105. 108. 216 Koliinaon. KMon Herbert. 307. 231 Roliinaon. Edwin Keith. 114. 190 Koliiiiaon. Jack Grant. 241 Koliinaon. Suranne. 115. 171 Kobinaon. Terrell Paul. 241. 310 Koliinaon. William Milton. 314 Robison. Josephine Ann. 173 Kobilrh. Donald Kietb, 240 Koboett. Truman James. 230. 304, 315 Itock. James Alfretl. 61 Kodda. Theodore S . 274. 279 Roderick. Marv Ann. 110 Rodger . Gerald Fredrick, 182 Roe, Margaret Rae. 145. 163 Roger . Roland David. 258 Roger . Roy I-re. 304, 315 Roger . William Rodnry. 193. 304. 315 Kocowav. Laa ranee Paul. 274. 278 Rohde. JoAnne Anita. 134. 161 Kohncdcr. Lewi Claus. 232 Kollin . William Andrew. 114, 224 Rocnanod. Hlward A.. 90, 94. 96. 108. 105. 108. 196. 305 Room DC. Gary lee. 198. 256 Komtradt. Carl A.. 238 Roane, James. 1N2. 297 Koeining. George A.. 187 Kookard, Florence Alma 114. 365. 307 Root. Carolyn Marie. 172 Root. Edwin II.. 238 Root. Milton Wilbur. 235. 310 Root. William II.. 191. 333, 302 Roper. Jean. 29 Roper. Loi Ellen. 29. 117. 136 Roper, Shirley Ann. 29, 155, 266 Borden. Nancy Katherine. 126.300 Rose. Carla Desmond. 2S7. 361 Koaelund. Gordon Edvin. 226 Roaenfeld. Paul. 279. 319 Koaenvold, Shirley Yvonne. 171 Rosette. Marvin. 119. 183 Rosa. Jack Ward. 2� Rosa. JoAnn Kae. 129. 160 Koaaman. Gertrude Emily, 136.309 Roth. Ann. 270. VO. 291. 322 Roth. David Eugene. 177 Kothslrocn. Kay Stdnev. 217. Vi Rotter. Alice Icon . |7| Koubal. Carol Jean. 120. 164 Koubal. William Theodore. 207.297 Rouse. Charles K . 285 Rouse. Marv Ann. 171 Rowland. Alice Irate-. 28. 117. 140. 265 SOU Rowley. I Van F.. 236. 269 Rudy. J. K.. 241 Kufroer. Janet l-er. 172. 20 Ru«bw Jame William. 108, 196. Kuhlr. Koliert Carl. 182 Ruiter, Phyllis Ann. 163 Kuj racht. Henry John. 119. 190. Kuaarll. Arthur Dan. 207. 265 Kuaaell. Karan Yvonne. 136 Ruanell. Robert Daniel. 240 Kuaaell. Robert Richard 184. 230. 276 Kuaaell. Stan M.. 196 Kuat. Mary lee, 120 Rutherford. Beverly l-ouiae. 140 Rutherford. Wayne Elroy. 120. 274.279 Rutter. J.. 365 Ryan. George Patrick. 225 Ryan. Jamea Herbert. 3(0 Ryan. Richard Franklin. 278 Ryeraft. Eve Suranne. ISO. 161 Ryneraon. Shirley (Red), 131 Sace . S . 1(0 Sagert. Gerald D.. 224. 265 Sagewrr. Jack Edward. ITS. 314 Salmg. Howard Alan. 205 Sating. Randall Glenn. 191 Sallee. Helen Arlene. 140. 170 Sallup. Marlene Heratin . 140. 170 Sand. Charlotte lone. 156 Sander . Joseph Daniel. Jr.. UB, 278 Sand . Donald Walter. 276 Sandaick. Arnold Tho . Jr.. 274 Sarojiel . Vernon Lee. 61. 197 Sapp, l xen Richard, 197 Satterler. Tom P..2I3 Sato. Ben T-. 238 Saunders. Jacquetla Vslier. 162 Saunden. Robert loeen. 229 Saw tell. M 136. 3(0.158 Sawyer. LeAno. 162 Sax. Barbara Dianne. 162 Saylor. N. Diuira. 128. 309 Sayre. Robert C.. 130 Seal . Margaret Ann. 155. 2� . 317 Sehackman. Betty Marie. 142. 265 Schadcwiti, Orran Averj’- I ) Schafer. Glenn. 319 Schell. William R . l«. 297 Schlegel. Ralph II . 216 Srhlottmann. l-ponanl Allen. 231 Schmid. Jamea Ivan. 227 Schmidt, George Herbert. 211. 315 Schmidt. Richard llrnry. 191 Schmerlicr, Karl l-ouia. 186 Sehnauti. John A.. 220 Schnieder. Beverly June. 134, 153 Schneider. Sally Ann. 29. 331 Schoenberg. William Dene. 195 Schofield. Susan Louise. 162 Schoobrod. Robert D.. 211. 297. 301 Schoppert, Gail IVan. 209 Schnrver. Dave Gordon. 238 Schrunk, IV n Dwayne. 225 Sehnink. Wayne Gene, 213. 302 Schuler. Nancy Jean. 163 Schull. 213 Schulmerich. Ceeile Kathryn, 167, 300 Schult. Melvin Wayne. I 6 Schults. Milton Earl. IN). JMI.xn. 314 Schult r. Shirley W .. 136 Schumacher. Koliert Benjamin, 213 Schuster. F.. 362 Schuster. Jamen Earl. 62. 107. 195 Sehwind. Susan CarlotIs. 119. 163 Schwinkeewloef. Allyn Roger. 227 Sehworar. Gerald Koliert. 210. 310 Sehwvnoeh. Jeon Paul. 116. 185 SeoviJle. John Jerome. 210. 232. 302. 311 Scott. Delbert Eldsard. 219. 2N0 Scott. Frank Elugcn . 62. 228 Seott. Marei Ann. 135. 20. 311 Scott. IVter Eugene, 61 Scott. Robert Charles. 166. 310. 332 Seott. Sally Jo. 145 Scott. Tom. 316 Scribner. Grace Beatrice. 155 Srudder. Elaine Francis. 129, 163 Seal. Delbert Deane. 225 Seamater. Joan Beverly. 1 7. 160 Sear . Roberta Irene. 143. 1«0 Season. Kay Marie. 171. 293 Seaton. E3la Jeanette. 157 Sebum. Jack. 238. 316 Sedgwick. Clyde Nelson, 300, 3(0. 301.302 Seidler. Patricia Helen. 122 Seiler. Bernard Carl. 130 Seiler. Donald K., 274. 279 Sein. Maun Myint. 231. 2 6 Selden. Charles Palmer. 260 Sell. Deloris Ruth. 155. 2S� Sell. Ixxi Marie J.. 155. 258 38 5 STUDENT INDEX . Phillip i)., 211 Se-jrieh, Donald Joseph, 1 4, 274. Sep'p-a. Hugh Alan. 62. 217 Seine . Duane Kenneth. 237 Sellrrgrrn. Joan l,oui c. 123 Sevrmoo. C. A.. ISO. 260 Sexaon. Jaroee Main. 211, 207. 306,307 Seymour, Kathryn Jean. M3. 171 Htiadoin. I hilli| Watcman, 103 Shaflr.er. John Arthur. 191 Shanhoutkoi. Robert. 20) Shaw. Dorothy Lou. 187 Shaw. Janice Dnele. 155 Shaw. Wanda Lor 161. 209 Shaayor, Janette l.vnn. ISO Shearer. Charlea K . 258 Sheehan. Patricia Diane. 161 Sheffer, Kuaarll Marion, 212 Kh ward. Gene Knapp. 220. 274, Shepherd. Itenjamin Reek. ISO Sheppard. Carolyn Grace, 156 Sherburne. Jamea Wilton, 218 Shearer. Charlea Robert. 224 Shibley. K-, 176, 256 Siibley. Jamea LeRoy. 176. 250 Shideler. Hetty Sue. 29, 136 Shimabuku, Stanley llroahi, 238 Shiner. Clyde Riley. Jr.. 191 Shipman, Jean Agatbe, 77. 28. 120. 161 Shirteliff. B.. 370. 376 Shockley. Shcrrv Dell. 141 Shockley. Shirley Dale. 111. 312 Shortrnige, Delorea Jean. 137. 160 Show alter. A. Terry. 241 Show alter, William Boyd. Jr.. 211 Shrock. Ronald Adcock. 277. 315 Shnder. Donald. 221. 256 Shull. Donald K.. 107 Shumway. Myrna Helen. 165 Shutc. Robert Ilea. 225 Siat. Jamra Frederick. 230 Stddal. Mark Bernard. 227 Siefkcn. Rollin Stuart. 200. 265 Siegel, Richard Harold. 206. 297 Siegele. John Ixtui . 322 Siegriat, Ronald Warren. 61 Sieverta. Donna Gay. 172 Wkworth. George Charlea. 211 Silva. Hetlv June. 145 Silva. Janie Paiea, 227. 302 Silver. Edward Dean. 235 Simr. Col hen Keith. 310 Simmondt. Donald Leroy, 187 Simpton. Barbara Ixe. 131 Simpwon. Kenneth Robert, 2St. 297 Simt. John Paul. 175 Sinclair, Shirley Jean. 128. 2.0 Singleton. Herbert Huger . 204 Sinko. Joe l.vnn. 191. 233 Sipe. Robert Lloyd. 2tl Siormorc. JoAno. 134. 161.317.135 Si k. Jaek. Junior. 191.315 Siaaon. Floyd William. 120.256.260 Si non. Joyce K.. 122 Sitton. I) . 150. 269 Skelton. Suranne. 127. 306 Skidgel. David Wade. 190 Skief. Andy. 61.10 Skinner. Janet Marie. 32. 2� . 300. 312.322 Skoulin. I) , 144 Skyle . Theron Gerald. Jr.. 277. 774. 278. 2X5 Slaw ton. Richard Mahlon. 181 Slavbaek, Robert Dcnni . 233 Sloan. M . 166 Sloan. It . 189 Sloeneeker. George II.. 211 Slocum. Clarence Alan. 183 SUv too. John I’at tenon. 2tO Sluiher. Jackie C.. 161 Smart, ICooald Roy. 83. 191 Smetta. Janet Gray. 163. 163. 290. 301 Smile, . Sue Anne. 116. 161 Smith. Chat. Kdward. 210 Smith, Charlea II . 268. .321 Smith, Harenee Wilbur. 198 Smith. Donald Jaek. 237 Smith. Donald Ray. 2� . 237 Smith. Douglaa Laarenee. 18) Smith. Kmil Jamet. Jr.. 2X1. 229. 250. 360 Smith. George I,. 179.227. 2X5. 302 Smith. Jack I’.. 120. 269. 375 Smith, Jean Margaret, 300 Smith, John William. 175 Smith, Kendall Stafford. 177 Smith. L. Carlton, 777 Smith, l.air.1 Leroy, 211. 236. 311. 318 Smith, lawrcnce lee. 221 Smith. Lou Loretta. 171 Smith. Loniel (let) Kdward. IS) Smith. l irell Ilopkina. 231 Smith, Mark Anthony. 186 Smith, Philip Conway. 200 Smith. Robert Trumbull. Jr,. 120 Smith, Ronald lewlie, 110. 212, 303 Smith. Sutnnnr. 125 Smith, Vernon 0.. 261 Smith. Virgal Roland. 231 Smith. Walter Dale. 82 Smith. William Stanley. 380 Smithprter. Dona. 181. 310 Snider. Pa lay U Kllen. 115. 160 Sniffen. John. 62 Snook. Barbara Lilia . 148. MS Snook. Caroline Joan. 146 Snook. Peter B.. 119. 216. 266 Snow. Patricia Lee. 148 Snyder, M.. 362 Snyder. Jerry Kdward. 197 Snyder, Mauriae Kliiabelb. 136. 171 Soiierman. Deni David. 213 Solomon. Connie Jean. 136. 162 Sono. Franca. Y.. 161. 297 Soo, Ailcen Beatrice. 171. 311 Sorenaon. Dwight Thomaa. 219 280.338 Sorenaon. Kexford Scott. 233 Sorum. Pomeroy Glenn. 219 Sorrick. Dana Lee. 1� Soule. Mclva Ann. 171.268 Southnxayd. Lewi William. 174 Souvignirr. Douglaa Ray. 178.301. 314.321 Spaniol, Sherry Joan. 129. 163. 317 Spark . Donald J.. 120 Sparling, Donna Kay, 28, 136, 209, 270. 313. 322 Sparling. Vivette l e, 137. 162 S|ieaal, Chcreyl Yvonne. 172 Silencer. Lynn. 160 Spicer. C.. 166 Spicer. Kenneth George, 236 S t Richard l obb.. ISO. 308. Spina . Donald Antone. 219 Spink. Drnnio Gilbert. 210 Spitmojtle. Dean. 29 Spray. Richard Howard. 201 Spngg . Duane Gilbert. 182. 302. Springer, Bruce Michael. 226 Spruill. Mim. 149.163. 3U9. 310 Stmirea. Dour. 301. 260 Stach. Jean Marie. 166 Stanbro. Duane Klwood, 230 Stanley. I onald Alvore. 236 Stanaell. Mary Ann. 163 SUrk. William Oikur. 221 Starr. Patricia Rac. 171 Starrett. Doria l ouiae. 143. 180 Starrett, Joy Nadine. 172 Slauble, Charlcw Kdward. 120. 240. 297 Slauble. Paul Murray. 186. 240 Stearna. Peter Day. 197 Steele. Marilyn Nan. 137. 180 Steele. O.. 174 Steele. N . 166 Steffen, Kathleen Carrol. 148. 266 Stegen. Marie Caroline. 115. 118, 172. 2� Stegner. David Ralph. I« Stein. Roy. 361 Steiner. Roliert Karl. 120 Stnneke. Frank Walter. 239 Stellmachcr. Belly Jean. 166. 258. 312 Stem pie, Kyle C.. 237 Stenhjem, Bonnie Lou, 162 Stem pel. Ronald Hart. 82 Stephenson, Benton Klbert. Jr.. 175 Stephenson. John Lout . 276 Stephenaon. Marvin Kugenc. 278 Stcrmcr. Ruth Kva. 137, 316 gtettler. JoAnne Darlene. 110, 167. 312 Steven . Diana Kvelyn. 145. 248. 312 Steven , Larry, J6. 61 Steven . Richard F.. 222. 274 Steven . Richard Power . 119, 182 Steventoei, David Stuart. 178 Stevenson, George A.. 190 Stevenson, J . 296. 375 Steward, Don. 365. 314 Steward, Melvina Julia. 172 Steward. Vern G.. 16 Stewart. Charlea Jaek. 186 Stewart. J.. 177 Sttgum. Roy Kenneth. 2CS Stile . Alice Ann. 129. 162 Stile . Barbara Kent. Ii5 Stiltner. Kroewt C- 241 Slimmrl. Jaeouie Jay. 151 Storkhoff. Roliert I-or. 235 Stockman. Mary Lou. 148 StoUig. John A.. 197 Stone. A.. 140 Stone. Coral Ann. 126. 161. 33l Stone. Jaek G.. 225 Stone. John Burton. 175, 92 Stone, Joyce Ann. 156 Stone. Patricia Kleanor. 110. 156 Storkerarn, V.. 144. 260 Stoaell, llairl Jenny. 151 Strader. I) Janet. 130. 289 Strader. William D.. 187. 306. 3t6. 2i4 Strand, Roy Dougla . 196 Stratford, Carol Arm. 172, 2X9 Strebig. Carol Ruth, 163 Strebtn, Norman Blaine, 116. 179 St might. Gene Thom . 176. 266. 260 Sweater. Don Wayne. 213 Strickland. Donna Rae. 171 Strippel. Bob. 29 Strocbel. Wilma Mae. 16. 116. 168. 770k 289 Stroeve. Henry Wm„ IS5 Struebmg, Marilyn lx e. 117. I2 . 265 Strong, Kenneth Allen. 311 Strong, Larry. 19. 231. .316 Struck, Patricia Kathleen. 163 Strua . Karl George. 211 Stuart. Jamcw Ituuell. 261 Stubba. Betty Jo. 171. 249 Stump. David Griffith. 193 Stunkard. J-oiw Irene. 1.38. .368 Sukurtki. Barbara R«e. 126. 171 Sullivan. Roliert l,awrcnee. 189. 19«. 314 Sump. Donald Duane. 176. 256. 260.331 Sundberg, George Donald. 191.301 Suaae. Peter Ukaa, 230. 302 SuaUuer. Eileen June 161. 317.335 Sundatrom. B. 379 Supe. Guatavu Mahoahoa. Jr.. 227. 302. 311 Sutton. Ralph Lew. 376 Swan. Howard L., 199 Swan. Nancy lev. 29. 126 Swango. Patricia Anne. 161, 20) Swanton, Amarvlli Constance. 29. 163. 171 Swanton, I).. 116. 199 Swanton, laywcll Ixwtic, 302 Swanton. Patricia Helen. 124 Swanton. Robert Clemeth. 120 Sweetin. leater Robert. IK5 Swindler. Orville Lee. 107. 215 Swint. J.. 132 Swinl. J. A.. 20) Swyter, Jamea Kdward. 220. 293 Svrioti . Anthony George. 236,274, '2X2 Taft. Gene Klton. 61 Takrahita, Dtxadlo. Mittugi. 238 Tam it. Klaine M. 150.266.306.360 Tanatie, Brian Maaaalu. 238 Tapp, Mary Joyce. 165 Tarero. Kerf Maria. 74.78. II1.172. 300. 312 Tate. Jamew Maurice. 210 Tate. Thoma W.. 210 Tatum, Ronald Kdaard. IS) Taueher. Diut Arthur. 107 Tavernier. Harry W.. 25. 176 Taylor. Allen Douglaa. 175 Taylor. Arnold Lee. 207 Taylor. Claret D„ 62, 108 Taylor. JoAnne. 33. 138 Tay lor. John Perry. 179 Tavlor. Kathleen Bee. 33. 136. 304. 331 Tavlor. l.e«lie Malone. 314. 333 Tay lor. Martha Jane, 129. 161 Taylor. Molly Carolyn. 162. 2� Tayloe. Richard Frederick. 200 Taylor. Rulon Klliaon. 277 Teague, Jayne Caroline, 43. 163. 171 Teater. Willia Newbry. 1S2 Tebb. Torn II.. 301 TrnKyek, Jamet Richard, 179. 298 Telfke, Fred Carl. 238 Trllefton. Shirley l iiee, 126 Tenney. Eugene Arthur. 239 Tenny. Harvey. 236 Tenpa . Henry. '260 Terhune, Raymond Carey. 200 Thame . Cecil Warner. 1 6.239.279 Thatcher. Vernon E.. 2JI Thein, Mya. 236 Thiel. Norman Gary. 62. 195 Thielman, John Henry. 233 Thei . Alvin Ray. 20) Thocnan. Roliert K.. 181. 256 Thoma . Dale R.. 29. 237 Thoma . Kdgar Morrall. 217 Thomat. Guv Ronald. 191 Thoma . Gary Fred. 240 Thie Undid. IW Thoma . Juk K . 114. 218. 274 Thoma . Jerry Edwin. 187. 315 Thomat. John Frederick. 372. 375 Thoma . Mirilvn Juanita. 172 Thoma . R.. Ife Thomten. Darlene Gloria, 161 Thornton. JoAnne Marie. 130. 171 Thompson. Allan Gordon, 199. 2S5 Thomp«on Delore Kvelyn. 136. 293. 291. 306 Thompwon. Kdward K . 274. 275. 277 Tbompwoo. John Andrew. 224 Thompwon. UVonne E-. 134 Thompwon. Mulin A.. 216 Thompaon. Murleoe Luon. 171 Thompwon. Roland Alfred. 219 Thompwon. Sue Catherine. 43. 135. 180 Thompwon. Wallace Haycw. 2t. 115. 257 20) Thorne. Patricia May. 134 Thoenton. Doria Uigh. 120 Thornton. Douglaa Donald. 182 Thoenton. Foater Leonard. 276 Thornton. Leland lane. I� . 293. 294 Timeut. Harmon H.. 209 TijSey. Neva Carole. 33. 122. 266. Tipperey. Sharon Louue. 134. 337 Titeomb. Jeremy Dickey. 233 Tittle. Carol Jov. 171 Tilu . John D.. 174. 265 Todd. Jamea Roy. 5. 218. 266 Todd. Robert Arthur. 222 Tomciuk. Bud Lloyd. 120. 297 Tomita. I rwia, 230 Toney. Robert Dean. 120 Tonn. Marlene Audrey, 135. 163 Toole. William FrancU. 95.97. 1(0. 1(0. 109 Torrance. Jamet Warren. 227 Torten. Richard Moeri . 213 Toucher. L.. 215 Touchie. AUn Robert. 265 Towner. Ardeth Ann. 1 2 Towntend. Clarence Ronald. 202 Toyeen. Pauline May. 160 Tovooka. I.ulu C . 161. 297 Tretnn. Jeanie. 145 Tracer, Roy Dan. 222 Tracy. Bryce I,.. 201 Trent. Beverly Jean. IS. 312 Trent. Donald Stephen. 241 Trent. William Kdgar. 295 Tribbctt. Howard Olio. 211 Triplett. Helen Marie. 171 Troeen. Larry Kvrrett. 178 Trolard. Wanda Fay. 172 Trolard, Wilma Ann. 172 Taao, O.. 293 Tauda. Henry Makoto. 233. 311 Tmiha, Robert Shigeo. 2J8. 258 Tubb . Donald Keith. 107, ZJ5 TubU. Marv Paula. 149. 171 Tubb . William C.. 216. 297. 322 Tuchek, Krneat Theodore. 2W Tucker. H. Jewiie. 139 Tulley. C. Richard. 192. 265 Tulloch. Phvllia J., 161.280 Turner. Kenneth Jaekaoo, 200 Turn. William Rov. 182 Tuthill. Patricia Cwilr. 165 Tutly. R.. 229 Twedt. Terrence Lee, 177 Twertky. Marvin. 231 u Ulrich. Arlioe Lucille. 132.265.309 Umbarger, Dwight Kit . 62. IW Upton. l.� urence G.. 261 Urban. S.. 134. 161 Urfen, Gayle Arden. 134 L'aacrv, Marvin V., 52. 61. 108 Utley. Kvelyn Marie. 126. 270. 317 Ulterbaek. Charlea R.. 276 Vadcn. Hilly Weal. 232. 238. 203 Valiant. Robert J.. 229 Valitehka. Roland Clifton, 208. 274 Vallender. Stephen Cari. 62 Vallette, Jaek Ray, 185 VanArtdale. Samuel Dlward, IW Van Boren. John Allan. 201 Van Calcar. Henry. 235. 2X0 Van Cue. Richard Allan. 215. 316 Vandeo Biewen. John Arred. Z� Vandcr Griend. Robin Clarice. 140.317 Van der Heller., Roo. 315. 321 Vandcr pool, Patti Jane. 123 Vanderiandcn. Dale Walter. 217 Van Doetn, Carol. 161. 269. 307 Van Doeen. Virginia C.. 155. 337 Van Dyke. Suranne Marie. ICO VanKlten, Donald laiwrenee, 191. 307,314 VanKlten. Paul Warren. 191 Van Hioe. Louite Ruth. 119. 132. 265 Van Hook. Cynthia Jane. 165 Vanikiotia. Alik. Maine. 159. 161 Van Kooyneoburg. Kathleen. 138. 152 Van Loan. J.. 192 Van Lorn, Richard Henry. 53. 57. 61.217 Van.Newa. Graham Nihba. 62. 200 Van nice. Vernon Gene. 212 Van Valiah, M. Shannon, 161 Vaughan. Chaw. U.. 23) Vaughn. Ivan Lewia. 239 Vraeh. Patricia Yvonne. 145. 180. 246 Veal. Mary Alice. 155 Veek. Kugene Bradford. 232 Velguth, Carolyn, 153. 305. 309 Vewtal, Dal la Oreo. 221 Vladyka. Melvin Dwight. 235 Vlattelira. Janice Ann. 157. 181 Vlattelica. Tony. 95.98. W. 99.102. 103. 106. 105. 193 Vognild, Richard Alan. 201. 278 Vogt. Donna Marie, 160 Volttorff. Patricia Ana. 131. 183 Vonderahe. FMward Fjneat. 218 voo der Helleo. Ronald Lee. 178 voo Lubken. Frederick Burchard, voaKroaigk. Carol Chrittina. 156 Voorhcew. Jero William. 2 5 Vortouni, Ixo A.. 236 Vroomaa. Harold F.. I� W l racy. Traif. l.vnn Dale. 1X2 Trapp. Charlea Kdward. 178. 317 Traver. Ronald Douglat. 183 Wade. Gordon L.. 115. 2 6. 274. 275. 277. 279. 322 Wade. L.. 216 Waelti. Henry. 261 Waggoner. Dollv Dee. 155 Waggoner. Jamew Curtia. 213. 302 Wagner. David Gerber. 228 Wagner. Margaret Sabina. 156. 299 Wagneat. Barbara Ann. 142 Write. II. Gordon. 201. 299. 345 Writ!. Lorraine Klleo. 115.156.308 Writ!. Louiee J . 118. 20). 331 Waill. Ronald Hltwortb. 2� Wakeman. Janet laKile. 118. 131. 171 Wakeman. Marion Ruth. 130. 297 Walker. John Warren. 1S2 Walker. Martin Walker. 238. 200 Walker. Robert Jeaae, 3)1 Wallace, Bonnie Louiae. 118. 172 Waller. George WilUam. 233 Walth. Sidney Lay den, 227. 279. 316 Walter. Barbara Ann. 151. 163 Walter. Kllen Jeannette. 165 Walter. Rov Virgil. 274. 278 Walter., Martha Kllen. 182 Walter . Phylli Madeline. 112 Wallhcr, Ann Latimer. 131 Waltmaa, Glenn Alan. 331 Wang. Jim T.ai. 228 Wang. Samuel. 238 Wanton . Thoma Barton. 201 WarJTAndrew Jay. Jr.. 120 Ward. Darrell Lin. 260 Ward. Kvelyn Lucille. 162 Ward. Glenda Marie. 154 Ward. Jerry B., 139 Ward. Lucille K . 126 Ward. Kay Milton. 228 Ward. Sidney W’llliam. 274. 275. 2X0 Warner. Joan Diane, 128 Warner. Jame John. 302. 334 Warner. John Joaeph. 182 Warner. John WeaJey. 201 Wernock. Way ne Douglaa. 116. 221 Warren. Jamc Willia. 205 Warren. Jean Diane. 162 Waekou. Verla June. 167 Water . Clarice May. 153. 163 Water . Claudia Kay, 153. 163 Walney. William S.. 180. 264 Wanting. John K.. 190. 256 Waud. Jack Lloyd. 115. 229 Weaver. ArlmeSuaan. 160. 171 Weaver. Celia Ann. 119. ISO. 309 Weatherford. Charlotte Ann. 123. 160 Weaver. I aurence David. 238 Weaver. Malcolm Bruce. 219. 275. 279.338 Weaver. Richard M . 61. 199 Webb. Don Charle . 220. 265 Webb. Jim D„ 28. 214 Webb, Joan Klirabeth. 137. 171. 300 Webb. Warren L.. 203 Webber. Dale. 212 256 Weber. Frederick Paul. 230 Weber. Joodel Mina. 171 Welier. Joneph Herman. 261 Weber. Mary II . 138. 2 0 Web tar. C.. 260 Wrbater. Daren Gale. 200.297.3CO. 305 Weh ter. Terry Ixki. 134 Wend. Robert Wvnn. 115. 303 Wegener. Anita Father. 120. 161 Weidleio. W. Donald. 179. 260 Weigand, Robert Karl. 187 Wrigant. Joann Jean. 171. 300 Weigel. Hilda Harriet. 165 Wemert. June, 118. 137 Weinert. Urry K.. 229. 279. 2X2 Weltbrol B.. 277 Wriabrod. Bud Spencer. 120. 276. 302 . Weia . Italic Steaart. 274. 279 Wei . Willard Dean. 175. 3CO. 338 Welch. Margaret Patricia. 140 Welch. P . 126 2)0 Wellman. Norbert Joatph. 108. 114, 212. 269. 312.371.375 Well . F. Noreene, 144 Well . Norman Franklin. 307 Well . Ralph K.. 220. 323 Well . Theodore Kugene. 186. 297 Welp, Donald Timothy. 210 Welly. Jamea R . 218.274.279, 2 . 281. 2X2. V3. 299. 303. 312 Wendt. Beth Ann. 151. 161 Wendt. Robert Dale. 207 Wendt. Warren C.. 216. 274. 279. Wenger. Phyllia Kay. 172 WeacV Gayrfa Rochelle. 139. 171 Weatbrook. Jerald Joarph. 187 Wmtfall. Ray Harriaon. 62. 197 We t rate. Carl Garry. 224 Wetherbnr. John Franei Michael. Weuel. Wealie Wendell. 222. 285 Wettler. Marjorie Lou. 123 Wheeler. G.. 130. W0 Wheeler. George Clifton. 193 Wheeler. Jaek It.. 274 White. Arlea Reid, 4. 221 White. Carol Ruth. 157 Whit . Geri Kay. 153. 171 White, L.. 133 White. Robert Clarence. 120. 274. 277. 279. 314 While. R.. 120 Whitaiajr. Jamea K. 21 . 265. 303 Whiteman. Te Richard. 90.91.92. 93. 94. 97. 98. 99. 101. 100. KB. 105. 108. 197 Whitted. Shirley Ann. 145 Whitten. Gerald Owen. 207 Whittington. Jody Lynn. 123. 160 Wiehandler. J.. 211 Wikander. Jamra Kdaard. 278 Wilder. Klaine Marie. 162 Wilea. Norman F. . 177 Wilcox. Arthur William. Wl Wileoxoo, Carol Ann. 156 Wilkea. Stanley N . 211 Wilkin . Sharon Lee. 128 Wilkin . Sharon Lee. 182 Wilkinson. Douglaa Frank. 227. 277 Wilkinaon. John ! roa rd. 199. 315 Willing. Anne Louite. 305 Will, Shirlev Ruth. 156 Willard. Mriilvn. 119. 168. 187 Will . K.. I� Willey. Virginia Anne. 134. 2X9. 3W. 309. 313. 331 William . B. Auguttu . 2J6 William . BeverTy June. 157. 161 William . Charlea Allen. 1X3 W.Uiam . Charle. Melville. 107 William . Dee Anne. 153. 160 William . Dona Margaret. 146. 20 William . Donald D.. 224. 256 William . Dorothy. 171 William . Earieoe Marie. 126. 317 William . Georgia Ruth. IOO 386 SO