Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1956 volume:

THE BEAVER Published by the Associated Students Oregon State College Corvallis, Oregon Volume 50 Copyright 1956 SHIRLEY SCHULTZ, editor JOYCE PORTER, business manager VIRGINIA RAMSAY, associate editor JERI KEENE, art BOB EWALT, record TAM MOORE, copy CORAL STONE, living groups NEIL S A LING, sports MARGARET RAMSAY, chrono ROB CRAMER, music and drama DOROTHY GATHERCOAL, schools and deans DON STRESSER, seniors JULIE FRAHM. administration JANE GILL, beauty and personality 3 ACADEMICS.......... Administration .. Schools and Deans Seniors ....... . 10 . 12 28 . 54 74 86 98 100 160 162 206 264 284 302 311 361 Government........... Publications......... ORGANIZATIONS............ Clubs and Honoraries.. ACTIVITIES............... Chronological........ Sports............... Music and Drama...... Beauty and Personality. LIVING GROUPS............ Women’s Living Groups Living Groups... 4 As the last pages go into this 1956 Beaver, I can’t help reviewing the many, many hours that have gone into production of the book. Time spent has been divided between many persons and many different jobs. As editor I have merely been a director—the real work has been done by those individual “Beavers” putting in the research, pictures and copy that make the book what it is. Without this large staff, we would not be able to present this Beaver to you. I wish space permitted me to name all of those on the staff, but thanks will have to be limited to a few. Biggest help in production of the Beaver has been Virginia Ramsay, who in addition to associate editors duties, took over the clubs and honoraries section. The new record, one of the features of our book, has been produced with the help of Harold M. Livingston, professor of speech, Bob Ewalt and Sandy Wilson. To them, and others in the speech department, go my special thanks. Jeri Keene deserves special recognition for her job in producing the art for this issue. To Tam Moore, who wrote a large share of the copy that ties together the pictures, goes another thank you. And last, but certainly not the most unimportant are kudos to C. L. McAllister and all of the persons at Abbott, Kerns and Bell Printing Company. Without their cooperation on missed deadlines and understanding of mixups. we could not bring you this ’56 Beaver. . . . Shirley Schultz For fifty years Oregon Staters have preserved the memories of college days through a publication of pictures and words. The ’56 Beaver enters on these pages the original yearbook of Oregon State College, the Orange. 6 Preface N I’RKSENTING this volume to the public for consideration. the Junior Glass of th«- ). A. '. i- simply keeping abrcdxt with the spirit of the day. These ho ik.s. containing impressions of student life, arc published annually by the Junior classes throughout the country. For some time we felt the necessity of such an enterprise- in our College and consequently undertook the task, the results of which we will leave ns a heritage to the classes to come. In this volume we have endeavored, according to the light given us. to depict the scenes and objects which our class has learned to love; and to relate occurrences and ircidents connected with the history of the institution. sometimes in song, hut oftener in story. We have attempted conscientiously to present to you. our kind reader, a faithful record of our struggles and achievements, our deeds and misdeeds, our successes and failures on whatever held of endeavor they may have come to us. We have set out to do our best, and to give fair value and impartial consideration. Should you meet with imperfections, however, or discover shortcomings, we pray you to be lenient and indulgent in your criticism. We had to follow untried paths where snags and hidden obstacles may sometimes have diverted us from our true course. But whatever delinquencies may be discovered or whatever remissions we may be charged 7 In 1907 the Junior Class of Oregon State College compiled an annual of the year’s events called the Orange.” The Orange” continued until 1917 when the name was changed to the Beaver.” Two editions were presented in 1926-27, one by the Junior Class, and the other by the associated students. Since 1928 the “Beaver” has been the official publication of the associated students of Oregon State College. I She 1926 . Be a vef =ffCT I PVBLISHflB BYW J J5SOCIA TED TVDENTS « Directed By The (Jvmon ? v „ «S f ctyU'n U, i Details of the every-day function- nfiT of the college, coupled with problems to be met in years of com-Insr l� r re enrollments have made !ife anything but dull for OSC’s administrative officers. ic GOVERNOR ELMO SMITH IN MEMORIAM Governor Paul Patterson 14 OREGON STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION John R. Richards, Chancellor R. E. Kleinsorge, President Henry F. Cabell Leif S. Finseth A. S. Grant Charles R. Holloway Cheryl S. MacNaughton Herman Oliver Earl M. Pallet William E. Walsh IS DEAN E. B. LEMON Dean E. B. Lemon, chief administra- tive officer under the President, is responsible for the coordination and correlation of schools and departments of the college. ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT A. L. STRAND President A. L. Strand works with faculty and students in shaping educational policies of Oregon State College. 17 DEAN OF WOMEN « Helen S. Moor, Dean of Women Secretaries, Mrs. Vida Bower and Mrs. Merthel McConnel play an important part in maintaining an efficient office. The primary concern of the Dean of Women’s office is the welfare of the women students. Miss Moor and Dr. Simerville are always willing to counsel students in personal problems and group affairs. M19 9 Dr. Clara L. Simerville, newly appointed Assistant Dean of Women. 18 DEAN OF MEN my t- Dean Dan Poling and L. E. Darlington take interest in social and academic affairs on campus along with aiding students with personal problems. Dan W. Poling, Dean of Men L. E. Darlington, Assistant Dean of Men 19 ADMINISTRATORS Merlin Brown, IBM Supervisor, and Dr. D. T. Ordeman, Registrar, examine the IBM machine introduced to simplify registration and grade reports. The registrar is responsible for the establishment, administration, and maintenance of routines dealing with admissions, registration, records, and statistics. He furnishes information to other administrative officials dealing with the responsibilities in their fields, and cooperates with high schools, Veterans Administration, Selective Service, and other off-campus agencies. G. M. Robertson, Business Manager I Dallas W. Norton, Personnel Coordinator 20 LIBRARY DIRECTORS The librarians and student staff administer the prompt placement of books, documents, maps, pictures, or films into the hands of the undergraduate, the graduate student, the faculty member, or the research worker insofar as possible at any time. Rodney Waldren, tdministraftue Assistant, glances through the books in the main stacks. William Carlson, Library Director, reads one of the many rare books kept in the MacDonald Room of the college library. 21 PHYSICAL PLANT Richard Adams, Superintendent of the Physical Plant The Physical Plant on the Oregon State college campus is a service organization. Its business is to maintain and operate the physical facilities of the institution. Another important function is to act as college representative throughout all phases of new and major construction. CAMPUS POLICE Under the supervision of Police Chief Guy Stover the nine men on the campus patrol are responsible for law enforcement on the Oregon State campus. 22 Guy Stover, Campus Police Chief STUDENT LIFE The Student Life committee supervises student organizations and activities other than student body activities that are not under the jurisdiction of the Intercollegiate Athletic-Hoard and Educational Activities Board. Left to right: Marilyn Hewitt, Marie Hansen, Lois Roper, Nick Kirkmire, Ivan Woods, Bob O’Brien, Prof. Paul Knoll, chairman. Dean Poling, Bob Ewalt, Eddie Thomas, Priscilla Horning, Mrs. Vida Bower. ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL Deans, directors, and other administrative officials are appointed by the president to form the administrative council. The primary concern of the council is the coordination of administrative activities. Front row: Dallas Norton, Dean Hansen, Dean Poling, Dean Moor, Dean School, Colonel Heston, President Strand, Dean Lemon, D. M. Goode. Second row: Dean Zeran. Colonel Knapp, Dean Gleeson, Morris Robertson, Dr. Lang ton, Dean Gilfillan. Back row: Dean Maser. Dr. Ordeman, Dean Crossen, Dean McCulloch, W. T. Cooney, Dean Colby. 23 EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES Dr. Theo Yerian and Irwin Harris, manager educational activities. Mrs. Ruth Herndon, secretary. Student publications, music groups, forensics, concerts, and lectures are the general divisions of the Educational Activities department. The department also serves as a bookkeeping agency and advisory office for many other student groups. 24 Educational Activities Hoard: Hank Gagnon, Mrs. Herndon, Irwin Harris, Dr. Yerian, Jim Lattie, Bill Strader, Janet Skinner. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The alumni office in the Memorial Union is the center of organization for reunions, alum homecoming, activities, forming new clubs, and acting as a clearing house for establishing alum groups. Promotion of OSC is one of the major activities of the office. Bob Knoll, manager alumni association and Ted Carlson, assistant director. Alumni Board oj Directors: Front row: Robert Conklin, Ambxj Frederick, M. M. Huggins (Alumni president), Mrs. H. V. Pasley, Mrs. Martin Blakely, Janet Skinner, H. F. Thomas. Back row: Pete Smith, John Fenner, C. H. Graham, Robert White, Frank Ramsey, W. J. Cloyes, Nick Kirkmire. 25 MOTHER'S CLUB The Oregon State college Mother’s Club was formed for the main purpose of providing benefits for OSC students. Membership is open to all mothers of students, and any other person interested in the welfare of OSC and its students. MRS. S. W. McHUGH, president MRS. SPENCER ALEXANDER. MRS. ELMORE HILL, secretary MRS. B. G. DICK, treasurer vice-president 26 ALBERT BAUER, president DAD'S CLUB The purpose of the Oregon State college Dad’s Club is to preserve the traditions and insure the future usefulness of the institution. The club is composed of fathers and male guardians of students attending OSC. The club has brought wide recognition to Oregon State throughout the west coast. The annual meeting is held winter term when new officers are elected. URSEL C. NARVER, vice-president JAMES L. HE1LIG, secretary A. W. TRIMBLE, treasurer 27 Academic work attracted most of SCHOOLS AND DEANS OSC’s students to the institution, and to the schools and their deans has been entrusted the task of carrying out the college’s classroom and research program. AGRICULTURE The student in agriculture has a choice in the eight major fields which include agricultural research, related agricultural industries, agricultural business, education, communication, conservation, inspection and related services, and of course, farming and ranching. At present our land grant agricultural colleges graduate about 8,500 young men and women in agricultural sciences to fill the 15,000 jobs. You can train at Oregon State College for any one of the many opportunities in technical agriculture, related business, or specialized farming. E. F. Price, Dean of Agriculture An agriculture major weighing cottage cheese in Withycombe Hall 30 A student exhibits his finished product to instructor in the jelly lab of the food technology building. An instructor points out the importance of the monoliths on exhibit in the agriculture building. A student checks on his project concerning diseased plants. 31 BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY Business and technology is unique in that it is the only school of business in the country which combines business administrative training with all phases of technology. It has undertaken as its task the training for administration and management in the industrial fields and for firms which distribute and service industrial products. It fills a demonstrated need in the contemporary American industrial society. Equally significant is its Department of Secretarial Science, the largest and perhaps best equipped of its kind in the west. Also Business and Technology prepares high school teachers of commercial subjects. Clifford E. Maser, Dean of Business and Technology. 32 Students discussing financial problems of business. Students at work in a typical accounters’ class. A couple of girls majoring in secretarial science. A practical course in business gained from working downtown. 33 EDUCATION All professional preparation for teaching within the state system of higher education is organized under the school of education. Students may prepare for teaching in the elementary school and the following fields at the secondary level: agriculture, biological science, home economics, industrial arts, mathematics, physical education, physical science, and approved combinations of subjects, and for educational and vocational guidance. Supervised practice teaching is done by all education majors under the guidance of certified teachers in high school and elementary schools in the Willamette Valley. F. R. Zeran, Dean of Education A panel discussion in American School Systems. 34 nnnnnn Hand puppets from colored paper for art in elementary schools. Practice teaching, a senior requirement. Rhythm and Dance class adds a bit of strenous physical activity. 35 ENGINEERING Oregon State’s school of engineering is the biggest on the campus and one of the best in the nation, having curricula in general, civil, chemical, electrical, metallurgical, mining, industrial administration and industrial arts education engineering provide a wide range of study in the engineering field. All departments are fully accredited. Dean George W. Gleason, Dean of Engineering The chemical engineering building shown above is being used this year for the first time. A group of mechanical engineers take reading as the strength of a block of wood is tested. 36 An instrxtctor carries on an experiment in chemical engineering. 37 A group of engineers busily work drafting blueprints. FORESTRY Forestry is big business on the west coast and it is the biggest business in Oregon, where it provides half the industrial employment. To educate men for careers in this field, the School of Forestry offers three major programs: Forest Engineering, Forest Management, and Forest Products. Foresters today are helping the public agencies and the forest industry to grow more wood, harvest more wood, and use wood more completely and profitably. This will assure a future not only for the graduate but for forestry in Oregon. W. F. McCulloch, Dean of Forestry An instructor points out various types of Western Oregon Woods to interested students. 38 A student in forestry is viewing a large mural of Paul Bunyan in the forestry building. A Forestry student photographing? plOOUCTS m ’ ? hill residues tumm PULP � � M? ? ISHwZ «■� «« ,;01 W6U« (01 Wfl m 6 - ;-r -r This exhibit on production research attracts students in the school of forestry. 39 HOME ECONOMICS The School of Home Economics at Oregon State ranks as one of the foremost schools of Home Ec in the nation. It is designed to prepare girls for a career or managing one’s own home. In order to provide for differing interests of students, three curricula towards baccalaureate degrees are offered: Curriculum A is for those who wish to prepare for homemaking, home economics teaching, nursery school teaching, social work, extension, commercial, and other earning fields related to home economics. Curriculum B is for professional work in hospital dietetics, institution management, foods and nutrition, also fields listed under Curriculum A. Curriculum C is planned for students who wish to pursue a general program during their freshman and sophomore years with emphasis of Home Economics in their junior and senior years. It is also for students who transfer into Home Economics after two years of college study. Miss Miriam G. Scholl. Dean of Home Economics A practical course in nursery school. 40 47 R.O.T.C. Oregon State College has three important divisions of Reserve Officer Training Corp. Military Science and tactics commanded by Colonel Ernest C. Napp; Air Science commanded by Colonel LeRoy G. Heston, and Naval Science commanded by Captain Daniel B. Miller. The instruction and training in Military Science and tactics provides students for a commission in the regular or reserve components of four branches in the Army. Students in the Naval ROTC, upon graduation, are commissioned ensigns in the U. S. Navy or second lieutenants, U. S. Marine Corps, services two or three years on active duty, depending on their undergraduate status. The instruction in Air Science equips men to become observers, pilots, and to become executive officers in the Air Force. Upon graduation. they become second lieutenants to serve in the Air Force for three or four years. Captain Danial B. Miller, Colonel LeRoy G. Heston, Colonel Ernest C. Napp. ROTC students cleaning their weapons. 42 % ■ A student getting ready for an experimental flight. A little drill for the NROTC. PHYSICAL EDUCATION All instruction and related activities in the fields of health, physical education, and recreation are administered by the division of physical education. Professional preparation is offered in physical education, coaching, hygiene, sanitation, health education, recreation, youth agency leadership, pre-occupational therapy, pre-physical therapy, camping and the dance. A side selection of graduate work is available to advanced students in these fields. The Division offers programs designed to meet the physical and recreational needs of the college community. Offerings in a wide selection of individual, dual, and team sports; remedial work in fitness and posture; and a varied intramural sports program. Dr. Clair V. Langton. head of Physical Education. A small group of advanced horse back riders. Archers in good form. 44 PM A little of good body conditioning. Typical bowling class held downtown. Body building for the fellas. 45 PHARMACY Oregon State College School of Pharmacy is fully accredited and is rated as a class A college by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education. Its curriculum, of five years’ duration, is designed to give the student a sound general education as well as to train him for all positions in the profession of pharmacy. Under the provisions of the public health laws of the several states, it is required that the pharmacist be licensed before he is permitted to compound and supply drugs and medicines on the prescriptions of doctors, dentists and veterinarians. The principal prerequisites to a license is the graduation from an accredited school of pharmacy. Dean of Pharmacy, George E. Crossen 46 Future pharmacists learn the techniques of mixing compounds. ca i -'TWT'W.-.yV •' ' ? ' A pharmacy student is shown filling a capsule. Two students learn the importance of accurate measurement in the pharmacy profession. m An instructor in pharmacy checks on the work of her students. SCIENCE The School of Science at Oregon State College is designated as the State’s center of education and research in science fields. Instruction in biology, chemistry, geology, mathematics, and physics, is given not only to science majors, but to students in the professional schools of Agriculture, Business, Education, Engineering, Forestry, Home Economics, and Pharmacy, as well as to students entering careers in medicine, dentistry, and nursing. This has made necessary the largest and best-equipped science staff in the State. Oregon’s only cyclotron, seismograph, and large electronic microscope are all found on the Oregon State Campus. F. A. Giljillin, Dean of Science 48 A group of geology students examine various rock specimens. A meteorologist takes a reading from the weather instruments located on the roof of the physics building. A radio technician observes the results of his experiments. LOWER DIVISION Non-specialized education at Oregon State College is centered in the Lower Division of Liberal Arts. It offers a two-year curriculum of liberal studies. The Lower Division serves students who wish a broad general education for cultural value and preparation for intelligent citizenship, or students who expect to specialize later in some field of arts and letters or social science. It provides lower and upper division courses to meet the needs of those enrolled in the technical and professional activities in art, music, journalism, dramatics, and public speaking which enrich the college years and prepare for a fuller life. Experimenting tvith television. ,Ralph Colby, Dean of Lower Division. SO Impersonations in an interpretative speech class. Instructor and students going over some drawings and blueprints in a landscape architecture class. Catching small details in sculpturing. Students working on interesting studies m oil. GRADUATE The chief functions of the graduate school are to train students in research, scholarship, and teaching. Students working on Masters or Doctorate degrees make arrangements with the graduate school. All incoming publicity pertaining to graduate study and summer courses of other colleges and universities is handled by the graduate school. H. P. Hansen, Dean of Graduate Students. Graduate students photographing cell divisions for further study. Research being carried on about chinchilla reproduction. 52 I Graduates working with high voltage. Advanced students discussing improvements for cattle feed. 53 A graduate recording information obtained from specialized equipment. SENIORS It wasn’t so long ago that the class of 1956 was wearing green, but Oregon State college has transformed them from Rookies into mature graduates who are proud of their alma mater and a credit to it. OUTSTANDING SENIORS ROY ROGERS: General Engr. Society; Phi Eta Sigma; AIEE-1RE Prexy; Thanes Sec.; Eta Kappa Nu; Tan Beta Pi; Senate. MARIAN HOARD: Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Euterpe; Talons; Sackett D prexy: Mortar Board prexy; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi. MARILYN SHERBURNE: Fresh. Class Sec.; AWS Sec.; Talons; Omicron Nu Prexy; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta Treasurer; MU Board of Directors; Mortar Board V. P.; Phi Kappa Phi. NICK KIRKMIRE: OSOSC First Vice Prexy; Senate; Blue Key; Xi Sigma Pi; Scabbard Blade V.P.; Phi Kappa Phi; Forest Eng. Editor; Sigma Nu. PHIL CARLIN: Alpha Della Sigma prexy; Rally Squad Chairman; Blue Key, Sigma Nu; Soph. Class Prexy: Senate. BARBARA CUSTER: Alpha Lambda Delta Prexy; Choral-aires V.P.; AWS Officer; Dorm Sponsor; Coop Mgr. Board of Directors; Kappa Alpha Theta Treas.; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi Woman of Achievement. 56 HILDA CHING: Hui O Hawaii sec. and Prexy; Phrat-eres treas.-hist.-prexy; Talons; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi Woman of Achievement. BOB EWALT: JIFC treas.; Thanes; Sigma Phi Epsilon V.P.; Alpha Delta Sigma; Masque Sr Dagger Prexy; National Collegiate Players; Blue Key; Student Life Committee; Senate; Beaver; Coop Board of Directors Chairman; MU Prexy; MU Board of Directors; MU Board of Governors. JANET SKINNER: AWS sec., V.P., Prexy; Senate; American Guild of Organists; Euterpe; Talons; Chintuckers; Delta Gamma; Alumni Board of Directors; MU Board of Directors. DON CRONK: Thayies; Inner-Dorm Council V.P.; MU Council; Heckart Lodge prexy; Blue Key prexy; Senate; Coop Bookstore Board of Directors; Model United Nations Advisory Board ICJ; Deseret Club prexy. DIANE GRISWOLD: Talons treas.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Jr. Class Sec.; Kappa Alpha Theta prexy; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Sigma Phi Woman of Achievement. JOHNNIE RICE: Thanes; Kappa Psi; Scabbard Blade V.P.; Senior Class Prexy; Blue Key; MU Board of Directors; Senate; Theta Xi; MU Board of Governors; Student Body President. 57 More than 1700 enthusiastic freshmen entered OSC imbued with the idea of making the class of ’56 a marked success. The traditional activities were participated in and appreciated only as a freshman class can. The annual picking up paw-paws, rook dance, the bonfire and the burning of the green made the first year pass quickly. 1955-56 was the beginning of an eventful year leading to the long anticipated date of graduation. To the seniors the last year has been the most outstanding. President Marv Smith guided some 700 seniors to a successful year of activities. The seniors carved their names on the senior table leaving them for posterity, and had their last big blow of the year at the annual class steak fry. These activities were followed by baccalaureate service and the conferring of degrees on June 4. MARV SMITH, President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jack Pratt, sergeant-at-arms; Marv Smith, president; Tim Garrett, treasxirer; Pat Keller, secretary; and Sally Horn-ecker, vice president. 58 Abel, Robert (Engineering) Corvallis Adams. Donna (B T) Portland Adkins, Preston (Engineering) Corvallis Ady, Aard (Science) Portland Akers. Ronald (Engineering) Brookings Alexander, Richard (B T) Springfield Allen. Greer (B T) Portland Allworth, Nancy (Agriculture) Corvallis Amort. Paul (Engineering) Portland Anderson, Arnold (Engineering) Portland Anderson, Francis (Education) Portland Anderson, Paul (Engineering) Portland Anderson, Tom (B T) Los Angeles. Calif. Anspach, Layne (Science) Newberg Anthony, Don (B T) Corvallis Armitage, Barclay (Pharmacy) Portland Armstrong. Joan (Science) Kennewick. Wn. Austin, Sally (Home Ec.) St. Helens Avrit, Robert (Engineering) Chico, Calif. Bacon. Marlene (Home Ec.) Stockton. Calif. Baker, Neil (B T) Salem Banks. Calvin (Engineering) Portland Barklow, Donald (B T) Corvallis Barnard, Donald (Engineering) Portland Barr. George (Forestry) Corvallis Barr, Mitzc (Nursing) Bartell, Dwight (Engineering) Corvallis Bartlett, Starr (Engineering) Corvallis Bastian. Robert (Agriculture) Corvallis Bates, John (B T) San Diego, Calif. Bauer, Otton (Agriculture) Burlingame, Cal. Baumer, Lynn (Home Ec.) Portland Baumstark. Tinker (B T) Los Angeles. Cal. Baxter, Richard (Forestry) Portland Beakey, Jack (B T) Astoria Beale, Denise (B T) Pendleton Beale. Rod (Agriculture) Corvallis Bell, Winifred (Nursing) Bender, Robert (B T) Lafayette. Calif. Bennett, Robert (B T) Portland 59 SENIORS Bernard. Ronald Dean (Engineering) Molalla Billick. Paul H. (Pharmacy) Dundee Billson, Robert G. (Pharmacy) Grand Rondc Bingham. Gail Ernest (Engr.) Junction City Black. Henrietta (Nursing) Boenninghausen. Richard Albert (B T) Tigard Boguo, Barbara Ann (Education) Beaverton Bohnert. E. Marilyn (Ag.) Central Point Bonebrake, Dorothy Elaine (HE) Corvallis Borgen, Arlen Lee (Engineering) Baker Borter, Arthur Edwin (Engineering) Albany Boston. Ella Pauling (B T) Jamieson Bowman. Richard Roy (Engr.) Corvallis Bowne. John C. (Engineering) Oregon City Bradshaw. Marilyn Ann (Education) Albany Brandejsky, Betty Jane (Ag.) Klamath Falls Brands. James (B T) Corvallis Britton. James E. (Engineering) Eugene Broughton. Hal Fraley (B T) Underwood, Wash. Brown. Bruce LaFallette (Engr.) Portland Brown. Lawrence Donald (Ed.) Silvcrton Brumbaugh. Ann (Education) Oregon City Brumfield. William (Agriculture) Portland Bruning. Harry Frederick (Engr.) Palo Alto Brunner, Diana Carol (Science) Portland Buether. Arthur C. (Ag.) Grass Valley Burger, John Clayton (B T) San LuisObispo Burks. John Early (Forestry) Tarzana. Cal. Bussman. Joan Agnes (HE) Klamath Falls Butler, Rodger LeRoy (B T) Grants Pass Cameron. Diane Lavernc (Home Ec.) Stevenson. Wash. Campbell. George Fredrick (B T) Portland Campbell, Georgina (Nursing) Campbell. Sue Ann (Ed.) Longview. Wash. Cannon, Theodore Wiles (Engr.) LaGrande Carlin, Phil Anthony (Science) Portland Carlscn. Margaret Ann (B T) Longview. Wash. Carlson. Carl Robert (ChE) Salem Carpenter. Mary Lou (Home Ec.) Pendleton Carpenter, Richard Lewis (B T) Camas, Wn. 60 SENIORS Carpenter, Virginia (Home Ec.) Madras Carter. Jack (Forestry) Lindsay, Calif. Cavelti. Herman (B T) Alderton, Wash. Cecil. Kenneth (Pharmacy) Salem Celms. Rasma (Pharmacy) Portland Chambers, Robert (B T) Coos Bay Chandler, William (Science) Elgin Chapman. David (Ag.) Bellflower, Calif. Chase, Elton (B T) Portland Chervin, Donald (B T) Portland Ching, Hilda (Science) Honolulu Christensen, Duane (Engineering) Albany Christensen. Gloria (Education) Portland Christensen, Marilyn (Home Ec.) Portland Christensen. Marvel (Agriculture) Coos Bay Clapp, Donald (Science) Bridgeville, Calif. Clark, Henry (Science) Waco. Texas Clark, Jean (Home Ec.) Hermiston Clark. Veda (B T) Corvallis Clinton. Richard (Engineering) Corvallis Clouse. Judy (Home Ec.) Portland Cobo. Edward (Forestry) Corvallis Cochrane. James (B T) Portland Coffey, Caryl (Education) Portland Collins, Burton (Pharmacy) Corvallis Collins. John (Forestry) Paradise. Calif. Collins, Robert (Engineering) Corvallis Conder. Raymond (Engineering) Salem Conliffe, Bette (Education) Coos Bay Cooley. Susan (Education) Portland Corry, Jack (Agriculture) Corvallis Covington, Alan (Engr.) Milton-Freewater Cox. Virginia (Education) Indio, Calif. Coyle. Janet (Agriculture) Medford Crane. Don (B T) Corvallis Crawford. Stanley (Forestry) Salem Cronk, Donald (Agriculture) Portland Crouch, Cynthia (Ed.) Chatsworth, Calif. Culver, Jane (Education) Oswego Custer. Barbara (Science) Klamath Falls 61 SENIORS Dannenmann, John (Engineering) Corvallis Dashney, Jacqueline (B T) Coos Bay Daugs, Edward (Engineering) Corvallis Davenport. Paul (Engineering) McMinnville Davidson, James (Agriculture) The Dalles Davis, Donald (Education) Salem Davis, Gordon (Education) Arlington Dcfrces. Albert (Agriculture) Baker Deininger, Joan (Education) Oregon City DcLaubenfels. Allan (Science) Corvallis DeMeritt. Myron (B T) Drain DeZell. John (Science) Medford Diaz. Antonia (Agriculture) Peru Dobie, Jerry (Forestry) Portland Dobson. Robert (Engineering) Merrick, N.Y. Donahue. Irita (Home Ec.) Longview, Wash. Dowsett. Richard (Pharmacy) Gresham Duff. James (Education) Columbia Dugan. Larry (Agriculture) Cottage Grove Dugan. William( Agriculture) Portland Dupuis. Ray (B T) Camas. Wash. Eaton. William (Science) Albany Eby, Herbert (Agriculture) Redmond Eddy. Dorothy (Home Ec.) Portland Elbon, Marvin (Engineering) Portland Elle, Jeannette (Home Ec.) Portland Ellcsted, George (Forestry) Collinga, Calif. Ellingson. Joe (Agriculture) Mapleton Ellis, Bonnie (Nursing) Elsasser, Melvin (B T) Portland Emerick, Charles (B T) Beaverton Engbretson, Glen (Agriculture) Astoria Engel, Ron (Education) Corvallis Enger. Audrey (Home Ec.) Beaverton Enghouse, Richard (B T) West Linn Eskew, Minnie (Home Ec.) Hood River Evans. George (Science) Newbcrg Ewalt. Robert (Science) Corvallis Exley, Gerald (Science) Portland Fader, Michael (Agriculture) Corvallis 62 SENIORS Fager, Joyce (Home Ec.) Portland Fanelli, Shirley (Home Ec.) Corvallis Faringcr, Norris (Engineering) Yakima, Wn. Fellers, Richard (B T) Coos Bay Ferris, James (Science) Corvallis Feuerwckker, Rose (Home Ec.) Areata Filler. Susan (Home Ec.) Portland Fisher, Duane (Agriculture) Portland Fisher. James (Forestry) Corvallis Fitzwalter, Patricia (Home Ec.) Coos Bay Fluher, Betty (Home Ec.) Portland Ford, Ann (Home Ec.) Portland Fowler, Edward (B T) Corvallis Frack, Kenneth (Pharmacy) Sheridan Frank. Sidney (Pharmacy) Grants Pass Franklin, Marylou (Home Ec.) Portland Freel, Lloyd (Engineering) Corvallis Frey, Lawrence (Engineering) Portland Friedland, Patricia (Education) Portland Frost, Jack (Engineering) Ashland Frost. Larry (Engineering) Boring Frost, Robert (Engineering) Portland Fryer, John (Agriculture) Corvallis Fujii, Loretta (Home Ec.) Portland Fujitani, Ellen (Home Ec.) Honolulu Gabrielsen, Bernard (Engineering) Portland Gagnon. Henry (Pharmacy) Portland Gaily, Dean (Science) LaGrande Gallo, Robert (B T) Modesto, Calif. Gamberg, Barbara (B T) Lebanon Gangwer, David (Agriculture) Hood River Garrecht, Mary (B T) Palo Alto, Calif. Garrett. David (B T) Corvallis Garrett. Tim (B T) Santa Barbara. Calif. Gates. Doreen (Education) Forest Grove Gebhard, Vernon (Agriculture) Central Point Genzeli, Gerald (Agriculture) Coleta, Calif. Geri, Don (Engineering) Portland Gervais, Richard (B T) Wemme Gewalt. Charles (B T) La Jolla. Calif. 63 SENIORS Gift, Donna (Education) Bonanza Gill. Jane (Homo Ec.) Corvallis Gilley. Robert (B T) Portland Goforth. Samuel (B T) Corvallis Goodwin. Howard (Engineering) Walhalla, N. Dak. Graham. Dolores (Education) Los Angeles. Calif. Green, Donald (B T) Portland Green, Phyllis (Education) Portland Gregory. Bob (Science) Corvallis Grexton, Janet (B T) Portland Griffith. Daniel (B T) Portland Griswold. Diane (Home Ec.)Burlingame, Cal. Grunder. Jane (B T) Puyallup. Wash. Guidotti, Al (B T) Oakland. Calif. Gustafson. John (Education) Marcola Gustafson. Richard (Pharmacy) Portland Hadley. Lauren (B T) Tigard Hagcmann, Lloyd (Agriculture) Livermore. Calif. Hahn. Patricia (Science) Gresham Haller. Larry (Education) Milwaukie Halligan. Reg (Engineering) Corvallis Halse. Troslin (Pharmacy) Corvallis Hamman, Joan (Education) Salem Hammond. Francis (Engineering) Challis Hansen. Harold (Agriculture) Walton Hansen, Kenneth (B T) Eugene Hanson. John (B T) Hawaii Harless, Lona (Education) Molalla Harris. Carolyn (B T) Encinitas. Calif. Harris. Richard (B T) Portland Harsey. William (Forestry) Klamath Falls Hastings. William (Engineering) Corvallis Haverkamp. Elanore (Science) Portland Haverkamp, Lawrence (Engineering) Portland Hayslip. Barry (Engineering) Portland Heine. Gerald (B T) Hillsboro Heine, Wallace (Engineering) Hillsboro Heit .hausen. Frederick (B T) Portland Helber. Fred (Engineering) Portland Helweg. Paula (Home Ec.) Roscburg 64 SENIORS Henderson. Robert (Engineering) Portland Henkle, Stanley (Agriculture) The Dalles Herron, Don (B T) Grants Pass Hiemke, Carol (Home Ec.) Pasadena. Calif. Hinton. Gerald (Engineering) Corvallis Hodges. Mae (Education) Forest Grove Hoggan. Michael (Science) Corvallis Hohstadt. Richard (Agriculture) Cove Hollar, Melvin (Science) Hillsboro Holmes. Wanda Elaine (B T) Roseburg Holmquist. Carl (Agriculture) Corvallis Holst, John (Science) Bend Horning, Priscilla (Home Ec.) Sherwood Horseman, Theron (B T) Portland Horton, Lynn (Forestry) Comptonville. Calif. Hugelman, Rodney (Engineering) Klamath Falls Hughes. Robert (Agriculture) McMinnville Hunt, Shirley (Education) Areata. Calif. Huppin. Irving (Pharmacy) Portland Huppin, Lawrence (Pharmacy) Portland Ingram, Nels (Education) Monroe Ingram. Patsy (Education) Corvallis Isom, James (B T) Toledo Jackson, C. Malcolm (Chem. Eng.) Corvallis Jackson, Eleanor (Education) Klamath Falls Jacobs. Wesley (Science) Portland Jacobson. Richard (B T) Roseburg Johnson. Don (Agriculture) Eugene Johnson, Fred (Engineering) Corvallis Johnson, Gordon (Education) Portland Johnson, Mary (Education) Portland Johnson, Melvin (Engineering) Portland Johnson, Richard A. (Engineering) China Johnson, Richard O. (Forestry) Myrtle Creek Johnson, Ronald (B T) Portland Jones. Barbara (Education) Forest Grove Jones, Everett (B T) Portland Jones. F. Franklin (Pharmacy) Portland Jones, Robert (Science) Garibaldi Jones, Wayne (Engineering) Albany 65 SENIORS Jordan. Daniel (Engineering) Imbler Jump. Mary Lou (Education) Boulder, Colo. Justus, Nancy (B T) Fort Worth. Texas Karlen. Marilyn (B • T) North Bend Keith, Fern (Home Ec.) Corvallis Keith. J. Arthur (Education) Corvallis Keller. Patricia (Education) Longview. Wn. Kelly. Lela (Home Ec.) Mill City Kelly, Robert (Engineering) San Francisco Keppeler, John (Agriculture) Honolulu Kerri, Kenneth (Engineering) Napa. Calif. Kinkaid, James (Agriculture) Corvallis Kinneli, Suzanne (Education) Corvallis Kirkmire. Nicholas (Forestry) Eugene Klavano, Wayne (Agriculture) Lebanon Klobas. Violet (Home Ec.) Bend Knaop. Marjorie (Education) Portland Knoll, Justine (Education) Corvallis Kohler, Larry (Pharmacy) Corvallis Kolias, Carolyn (Home Ec.) Portland Kordic, Marilyn (Education) Portland Koupal. Dennie (Engineering) Eugene Kayama. Miriam (Nursing) Kroeger, Charles (Agriculture) Indio. Calif. Kropp, Alice (Home Ec.) Albany Lack, Harold (B T) Long Beach, Calif. Laird. John (B T) Tulare. Calif. Lance. Edwin (Engineering) Clatskanie Lane, Elinor (Home Ec.) Boring Langdon. Donna (Home Ec.) Zigzag Lanham, Michael (B T) Eugene Larson. Leonard (B T) Astoria Larson. Max (Pharmacy) Lakeview Lasselle, Lorena (Home Ec.) Tigard Lasscllo. Richard (B T) Tigard Lattic, James (Agriculture) Medford Lawliss. Donald (Science) Corvallis Leach. Donald (Agriculture) Clackamas Leatherman. Richard (Science) Forest Grove Lehman. Joanne (Education) Dayton 66 SENIORS Leo, Raymond (Pharmacy) Portland Lethin. Ronald (B T) Albany Levien. Kenneth (Engineering) Portland Lewis, Floyd (Engineering) Corvallis Lewis. Roger (Science) Gresham Lindquist, Raymond (B T) Corvallis Lindsay. Jim (Agriculture) Elk Grove, Cal. Lincbaugh. James (Agriculture) Silver Lake I.ailand. Martha (Nursing) Loomis. Robert (Science) Corvallis Lowell, Jane (Education) Albany Lund, Lucille (B T) Portland Lynds. Florence (Education) Corvallis Maben, Robert (Agriculture) Molalla MacFarlane. William (Agriculture) Oregon City MacKenzie, James (Engineering) Corvallis Mackie. Keith (Engineering) Tangent Madison. Robert (Forestry) Corvallis Madsen, Loretta (Education) Hillsboro Mahoney, Marjorie (B T) Grants Pass Malcolm. Lawrence (Engineering) Monroe Maletis, Marina (Home Ec.) Portland Malilay, Lillian (Home Ec.) Hawaii Mallow. Marie (Education) Corvallis Mantyla, Betty (Education) Alaska Markiey, Gordon (Engineering) Corvallis Mason, Dick (B • T) Corvallis Mason. John (Engineering) Klamath Falls Mason, Marilyn (Education) Etna, Calif. Matthews, LaMont (Engineering) Corvallis Maxwell, Patricia (Education) Portland Mee. Mary (Nursing) Portland Mejdcll. Harry (Engineering) Corvallis Merchant. Stephen (Engineering) Salem Meyer, Richard (B T) Salem Michalson, Edgar (Agriculture) Salem Michel, Charles (Agriculture) Portland Miller. Margaret (Nursing) Mills. Loren (B T) Cornelius Moeller. Fredrick (Agriculture) Medford 67 SENIORS Monjay, Mary (B T) Elma, Wn. Moon, Jack (Agriculture) Corvallis Moore, Tam (Science) Corvallis Moore. Virginia (Education) Siletz Morita. James (Engineering) Hawaii Morita, Elsie (Nursing) Morrison. Leland (Forestry) Corvallis Morrow. Thomas (Agriculture) Portland Morse. John (Agriculture) Tarzana, Calif. Morton, Patricia (Science) Salem Mulkey. Michael (B T) Wheeler Muller. Paul (Engineering) Salem Munkres, Glenn (B T) Prineville Murphy, Robert (Education) Hood River Murray. Melvin (B T) Hawaii Murrell, William (B T) Portland Murton, Dana (B T) Redwood City. Calif. McAlister, Robin (Nursing) McClelland, James (Agriculture) Salem McColm, Merlin (Agriculture) Corvallis McDermott. Mary (Home Ec.) Landing. Calif. McEldowney, Marvin (B T) Harrisburg McGowan, Sharon (B T) Pilot Rock McKee, Norman (Agriculture) Amity McLaren. Richard (Engineering) Eugene McNeil, Doris (Nursing) Narver, David (Agriculture) Portland Ncland. William (Education) Corvallis Nelson, Barbara (Home Ec.) Burbank. Calif. Nelson. Marlin (Agriculture) Salem Nelson. Robert (Engineering) Portland Nelson. Ronald (B T) Salem Nygren, Charlette (Home Ec.) Albany Oberg, Gloria (Home Ec.) Forest Grove O’Brien, Mary (Home Ec.) Klamath Falls O'Brien. Robert (Engineering) Blue River Oelrichs. Lyman (Pharmacy) Milton-Freewater Oja. Donald (B T) Astoria Oka. Shigeo (Pharmacy) Portland O’Kins. James (Engineering) Corvallis 68 SENIORS Olson. Richard (B T) Corvallis Osborne. Donna (B T) Beaverton Ostrom, Sue (Education) Milwaukie Overbay. James (Forestry) Bend Overton. Peter (B T) Corvallis Page. Floyd (Forestry) Corvallis Palmer. Doug (Education) Corvallis Palmer. Harold (Science) Los Angeles. Calif. Palmer. Jack (Education) Portland Pankratz, Ben (Science) Gresham Parks, Janet (Education) Hood River Parris. Joel (Engineering) Corvallis Patt, William (Engineering) Corvallis Pattmer, Jane (Home Ec.) Port Townsend. Wash. Pavelek, Wanda (Education) Albany Pearson, Roger (Agriculture) Carlton Pease, Laurence (Science) Corvallis Pedersen. Nels (Engineering) Enumclaw, Wn. Pembroke, Bud (Education) Corvallis Petersen. Donald (Agriculture) Arago Peterson. Charles (Engineering) Corvallis Peterson. Victor (Engineering) Portland Peterson, William (Engineering) San Francisco, Calif. Philbrooks, Bryce (Engineering) Clatskanie Piercy. Dale (B T) Pendleton Pierson. Norman (B T) Portland Pittman, Nan (Education) Eugene Pitts. Donald (Forestry) Porterville, Calif. Plogg, Marlbcth (Education) Portland Poling. Dow (Education) Corvallis Polizzi, Lewis (Agriculture) Mt. View. Calif. Polvi, Robert (Engineering) Dayton Porter, Alice (Nursing) Porter. Margaret (Home Ec.) Davis. Calif. Potter. Dale (Agriculture) Joseph Potter. Marlene (B T) McMinnville Powell. Maxine (Home Ec.) Concord, Calif. Pratt. Jack (Engineering) Medford Proebstel, David (B T) Haines Pugh. John (Education) Corvallis 69 SENIORS Purdy. Charles (Agriculture) Wren Quinn, Bernard (Engineering) Corvallis Radke, Ronald (Engineering) Portland Ramsden, Carl (Engineering) Corvallis Rauch, Fred (Agriculture) Rainier Rauscher, Norman (Science) Sublimity Rayl. Christopher (Engineering) Los Angeles, Calif. Reed, Kenneth (Engineering) Astoria Reese, LaVerne (Home Ec.) Milton-F reewater Reeves. Ronald (Education) Warrenton Riede, Virginia (Nursing) Corvallis Reider, Jack (Engineering) Baker Reiley. Richard (Engineering) Portland Reimers. Niels (Engineering) Carmel. Calif. Remlinger. Mary (Nursing) Rice, James (B T) Myrtle Creek Rice. Johnnie (Pharmacy) Corvallis Rice. Margaret (Home Ec.) Yakima, Wash. Richards. William (B T) Corvallis Rickette, JoAnne (Home Ec.) Salem Rickman. Frank (Engineering)Klamath Falls Riebe, Lois (Home Ec.) Portland Rigg, Donald (Science) Portland Riley. William (Agriculture) Roseburg Robinson. Elizabeth Robinson. Forest (B T) Corvallis Rogers, Roy (Engineering) Medford Rohde. JoAnne (Education) Amity Rooney. Paul (Forestry) Berkeley, Calif. Root. Carolyn (Home Ec.) Portland Rorden. Nancy (Education) Portland Ross. Jack (Engineering) Portland Rowell. Payton (Engineering) Portland Rossman. Gertrude (Home Ec.) Calif. Rhulc. Robert (Science) Salem Russell, Karen (Science) Grants Pass Rutherford. Roger (B T) Beavercreek Ryan. George (B T) Corvallis Ryan, Michael (Science) Albany Rycraft. Sue (Home Ec.) Watsonville, Cal. 70 SENIORS Sampels, Vernon (Education) Bend Sanford. Rodney (Engineering) Redmond Schaaf, Sandra (Nursing) Schoppert. Gail (Education) Corvallis Schultz. Shirley (Education) Bend Schwinkendorf. Allyn( Engineering) Newberg Scoles. David (Engineering) Corvallis Scott. Robert (B T) Salem Sedgwick. Clyde (Agriculture) Corvallis Seiler, Bernard (Science) Corvallis Shaffer. Nonie (Education) Elgin Shaffner. John (Engineering) Eugene Sheldon. Gary (Engineering) Portland Shepard. Robert. Indio. Calif. Sherburne. Marilyn (Home Ec.) Corvallis Shideler. Betty (Home Ec.) Corvallis Shipman. Jean (Home Ec.) Corvallis Shirley, Ann (Nursing) Corvallis Shockley. Sherry (Home Ec.) Portland Shockley, Shirley (Science) Portland Shull. Donald (Engineering) Tigard Shumway, Dean (Agriculture) Corvallis Sikora. Charles (Forestry) Corvallis Silva. James (Engineering) Hawaii Singleton. Herbert (Engineering) Salem Skinner, Janet (Education) Portland Sleeth, John (Engineering) Corvallis Smetts. Janet (Home Ec.) Associated. Calif. Smith, Homer (Engineering) Portland Smith. Joseph (B T) Portland Smith, Marvin (Education) Redmond Smith. Susanne (Home Ec.) Corvallis Smithpeter. Donn (Engineering) Baker Snook. Barbara (Education) Portland Snook, Caroline (Education) Eugene Spangrud. Donald (B T) Port Angeles. Wn. Spink. Dennis (B T) Corvallis Spriggs, Duane (B T) Wauna Squires. Douglas (Agriculture) San Gabriel. Calif. Stafford. Evalyn (Home Ec.) Medford 71 SENIORS Stanbro. Duane (Agriculture) Prairie City Stearns. Peter (Agriculture) Grants Pass Stenhjem. Bonnie (Education) Portland Stephenson. Benton (Engineering) Alaska Stermer, Ruth (Home Ec.) Carlton Stettler, Joanne (Education) Salem Stevens. Diane (Education) Oswego Stiles. Barbara (Education) Sherwood Stockman. Ruth (B T) Corvallis Stoltenberg. Herbert (Forestry) Rochester. Minn. Stone. Coral (Home Ec.) Portland Strader. Bill (Science) Glide Stressor, Don (Science) Portland Strubb, Allan (Engineering) Warren Struss. Karl (B T) Eddyville Stunkard. Lois (B T) Astoria Swan. Raymond (Agriculture) Corvallis Swyter. Jarves (Pharmacy) Portland Takayama, Kuni (Science) Wapato. Wash. Tarem, Ecvi (Education) Salem Taylor. Richard (B T) Hood River Teale. Patty (Home Ec.) Klamath Falls Tegher. Walter (B T) Gold Beach Thies. Beverly (Agriculture) North Plains Thomas. Edgar (B T) Portland Thomas, Jerry (B T) Portland Thompson. Allan (Forestry) Diamond Lake Thompson. Mavis (Education) Bend Thornton, Douglas (Engineering) Portland Tiedje. Barbara (Nursing) Townsend. Clarence (Engineering) Albany Tuchek, Ernest (Science) Salem Turner. Kenneth (Agriculture) Heppner Udris. Andrejs (Engineering) Portland Van Cise, Richard (Education) Tillamook VandenBiesen, John (Education) Portland VanDuine. Albert (Engineering) Glendale Van Ettcn, Paul (B T) Hood River Viles, Barbara (Education) Corvallis Vincent. Edward (Engineering) San Anselmo, Calif. 72 SENIORS vendor Hellen, Ronald (Agriculture) Central Point VonKrosigk, Carol (Home Ec.) Alpine Waggoner. James (B T) Long Beach. Calif. Wagner. David (Agriculture) Aurora Walter. Ellen (Science) Portland Waltman. Glenn (Education) Fontana. Calif. Ward. Evelyn (Education) Tulelake, Calif. Ward. Ray (Science) Seaside Warren. James (Agriculture) Eugene Waterman. Jack (Engineering) Corvallis Weaver. Malcolm (Engineering) Davis. Calif. Weaver, Richard (B T) Portland Weinert, June (Home Ec.) Aurora Welch. Margaret (B T) Portland Wells, Norman (Engineering) Alicel Welzbacker, Robert (Education) Corvallis Wilcox. Nancy (B T) Sutherlin Will. Shirley (Education) Salem Willard. Marilyn (Home Ec.) Red Bluff, Cal. Williamson. Ann (B T) Ashland Wilmot, Ronald (B T) Portland Wilson. Bruce (B T) Reno, Nev. Wilson. Richard (B T) Kalispell. Mont. Wilson. Gretchen (Education) Aurora Wilson. Valerie (Education) Beaverton l Winchester. Richard (Engineering) Anchorage. Alaska Wing. Alan (Agriculture) Gerber. Calif. Wing. Vivian (Education) Corvallis Wiprud. William (B T) Albany Wolff. Sandra (Education) Oswego Wong. Herbert (Engineering) Portland Wong. Violet (B T) Portland Wood. Joanne (Home Ec.) Corvallis Worden. Ray (Engineering) Corvallis Wray. Doug (Pharmacy) The Dalles Wrifigelsworth. Marion (Education) Yamhill Wulff. Alfred (B T) Cottage Grove Yolland. Kay (Education) Portland Young. Jackson (Agriculture) Corvallis Youngstrom, Carolyn (Education) Portland Zeek. James (B T) Placervillc. Calif. Zenger. Robert (Agriculture) Portland Zinn. Tommy (Agriculture) Corvallis Zwahlcn. Dreenali (B T) Portland Zweifel. David (Education) Hudson, Colo. 73 GOVERNMENT Heart of extracurricular activities and public relations center for the student body, the Associated Students of Oregon State College put in a busy year in 1955-56. From the student body president down to the lowest secretary, efficient work made a good name for the college. Pill-pushing Johnnie Rice, wading through the mountainous student body leadership jobs as well as finishing his final year in the school of pharmacy, has earned the distinction of carrying out all of the major planks in his election platform. The “smiling racoon” of student government led the associated students’ senate through a year of problems and progress. Johnnie has also represented the students as a member of the Memorial Union board of directors and governors, the alumni board of directors, and the intercollegiate athletics board. 76 ASOSC OFFICERS Taking over the vice-presidency in October, Nick Kirkmire picked up the reins of election committee leadership and the task of student body administrative assistant. Other jobs included the student life committee, freshman elections, and coordination of living group social chairmen. Scholarly Linda Courtney, the lone junior in the student body office, filled the second vice-president’s chair and headed up the ASOSC senate service committee. Patty Fitzwaltcr spaced her duties as student body secretary between a student teaching stint and other campus activities. As office manager, she directed the student body receptionists and handled ASOSC administrative details. Fiscal records of the associated students were one of the minor worries of treasurer Lynn Bennett. In addition to the $500 ASOSC budget, he served on the educational activities board of directors with its $93,200 job of financing almost all student functions outside of athletics. 77 MEMORIAL UNION BOB EWALT, president Meeting place for thousands of off-campus visitors and center of student activities, the Memorial Union filled a big place in collegiate life for 1955-56. Under the able leadership of President Bob Ewalt and the advice of Manager Ed Allworth and Program Consultant Mrs. Tracy Johnson, the M.U. carried out its function of host for the college and servant to student groups. Committees for hospitality, art, exhibits, toastmaster, radio, games and recreation, toastmistresses, music, photography, public relations, dancing, and social education fill in the main areas of M.U. endeavor. They are coordinated through the board of directors, made up of student and faculty members. Memorial Union Board of Directors Front row: Janet Skinner, John Rice, E. C. Allworth, Mrs. Johnson, Duane Fitzgerald. Back row: Irwin Harris, Charles Dunn, Bob Ewalt, Jim Lattie, Mr. Porter, H. B. Nelson. 78 Ivan Woods, music Hal Pritchett, photography Grant Kerber, public relations Lynn Baumer, dance Major E. C. Allworth, manager Mrs. Tracy Johnson, program consultant Lou Raw, hospitality Margaret Carlson, art Sue Cooley, exhibits Jo Ann Thompson, toastmistresses Cliff Kuhlman, radio Dick Podgham, games and recreation Pete Pederson, toastmasters Roy Terhune, social education 79 JANET SKINNER. AWS president Associated Women Students JANET SKINNER assumed the position of presidency of Associated Women Students, an organization of every woman on OSC’s campus. Her outstanding leadership helped many women find a place in AWS activities. This year’s activities were geared to meet academic and social desires of the women students. Emphasis fall term was placed on scholarship, while during winter term the emphasis was on activities. Legislative council, which is the representative group of women students, directs and coordinates the many women’s activities on campus. Students board of reference is the judicial governing body of women students. The main activities of the year include the annual Nickel Hop, “Activity Avenue.” a carnival held after the Oregon State-Idaho basketball game, football and basketball convo, and editing of the Coed Code. AWS Legislative Council Row 1: Virginia Cox, Lou Raw, Janet Skinner, Mary Meir, Jackie Dashney. Row 2: Carol Frisch. Hilda Ching, Lois Roper, Linda Courtney, Marina Maletis, Diane Grisurold, Karolyn Willie, Jane Culver, Peggy Jo Nixon. Row 3: Dr. Simerville, Ann Munford, Janet Harpham, Joan Deininger. Denise Beale, Dean Moor, Minalou Schultz, Marie Hansen, Ann Roderick, Dorothy Eddy, and Marilyn Adkins. 80 AWS Executive Council Standing: Dorothy Eddy, Jackie Dashney, Ann Munford. Mary Meter. Dean Moor. Seated: President Janet Skinner. Student Board of Reference AWS Officers Seated: Barbara Custer, Carol Blatchford, Dean Moor, Sue Pearson, Janet Harpham. Standing: Linda Courtney, Marian Hoard, Sue Schwind and Violet Wong. Seated: Ann Roderick, Dentce Beale, Marilyn Adkins. Standing: Pat Maxwell, Jane Culver, Barbara Custer. ASOSC SENATE The Wednesday sack lunch club” was the heart of student government action. Senators from each school and ASOSC-connected organizations debated current student body problems and plans almost weekly on the senate floor. The legislators put teeth in elections rules, started movement for a change in convocation hour and put ASOSC financing on a sounder basis during the year. Handy with a typewriter and shorthand pad, senate secretary Marilyn Hewitt chronicled the record of each meeting. She also supervised duplicating and distributing of the minutes to each senator after every meeting. 82 Smallest of the four classes, the juniors made up for their size by taking on two successful all-school projects. Under junior sponsorship, students danced on the coliseum sidewalk in a “cement mixer, then inside in the traditional Junior-Senior Prom. Prexy Bruce Roberts also led the class in meetings and assemblies which featured home grown talent and agitation for bigger and better junior projects. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS BRUCE ROBERTS, president From the bottom up with the junior class council il was Bruce Roberts, president; Sam Van Arsdale, sergeant-at-arms; and Jerry Clark, treasurer. On the coed side were Carol Frisch, vice-president, and Sally Harris, secretary. 83 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS CHARLIE DUNN, president With a smile to give any toothpaste ad more than its share of popularity, president Charlie Dunn carried the class through an activity-filled year. The class of 1958 started fall term with an all-school coffee hour. Coffee, cigarettes, and the combo music of the Blue Notes was strictly on the house as students met in the ballroom. Next was the sock hop, held after the Washington game in the coliseum. On the agenda for spring term was a joint meeting with University of Oregon’s sophomore class council, the cotillion, and the traditional freshman-sophomore picnic. Standing: Fred Ford, sergeant-at-arms; Tom Conklin, treasurer; Seated: Linda Lampman, secretary; Charlie Dunn, president; and Dorothy Rhoades, vice-president. McKENZIE COOK, president FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Full of eager young ideas, the class of 1959 opened its four-year stay at Oregon State with the annual freshman dance. President Ken Cook led a drive for an organized Rook yell section at basketball games and with the help of freshman yell leaders formed a rally committee. Rook Don Lamb organized one of the biggest Homecoming bonfires in recent years and succeeded in keeping it safe from marauding Oregon Ducks. Still striving for acceptance, the Rooks laid plans for beating the class of 1958 at the annual spring term freshman-sophomore picnic. Edward Bussee, treasurer; Lois Breese, secretary; Jan Anderson, vice-president; Mackenzie Cook, president; and Dennis Todd, sergeant at arms. 85 Serving not only the students but the faculty and alumni, publications carry on a monumental job as the voice and mirror of campus life. Highly technical information from engineers was handled just as energetically as club meeting notices in the paper by student writers and photographers. BAROMETER JIM LATTIE, Barometer Editor Coordinating the reporting and interpretation of campus news through the Barometer is Jim Lattie. The “smiling eagle” of publications guided the four times a week newspaper through a vigorous year that saw student examination thefts curbed, and the launching of a teacher improvement movement. Handling production was managing editor, Tam Moore. Editorial continuity was directed by associate editor Betty Shideler. Jack Rickard, news editor, managed the large staff of general and special reporters. Sports coverage was supervised by editor. Jack Mclsaac. Features were under the split guidance of Bill Strader and Marilyn Bradshaw. 88 Editorial opinion was shaped by the editorial board composed of Bill Strader, Betty Shideler, Jack Rickard, Tam Moore, Jim Lattie, Gayle Davidson, Jack Mclsaac and Bob Scott. Not pictured, Marilyn Bradshaw, Cliff Kuhlman and Ann Roderick. BAROMETER STAFF Front page product ion, which takes about eight hours a night was handled by night editors. Tam Moore, Jack Mclsaac, Wayne Woodman, shop foreman Ray Henry, and night editors Betty Shideler and Karen Kendall. Not pictured: Corabel Church, Marilyn Bradshaw and Ron Reeves. Copy accuracy was charged to Sally Homccker, seated; Barbara Hartley, Linda Lampman and Ann Kirpatrick. Not pictured, Gayle Davidson and Dorothy Harvey. The big duty of keeping the office clean, handling typing and filing, were secretaries Irene Tanaka; Pat Nymen; Sharon Hinton, Office manager; and Ardith Conklin. Part of the staff of 15 night assistants, gathered around the press, are Ken Chaney, Grant Kerber, Ron Reeves, Dave Jesmcr, Marilyn Bradshaw and Bob Cramer. 89 BAROMETER MANAGER Bob Scott, Barometer business manager. The Barometer business staff, accused by some of backing a shopping news during 1955-56, broke many records for a successful year. Piloted by Manager Bob Scott, a likable and photogenic fellow, the business side had little trouble pleasing advertisers and printers, guided the Barometer to financial gain on a tight budget. Bills, books and ledgers were an every day diet for Scott and his hustling staff of salesmen, collectors and assistants. Barometer business secretaries: Barbara Jo Brown, Judy Hansen, Joanne Hudlow, Betty Koeppe, Sally Manary, Barbara Conners, and Phoebe Lou Braun. 90 Doug Beito: Campus Office man- Ron Thomas: National advertising ager. Circulation manager, and manager. Cuts and Engraving manager. BAROMETER BUSINESS STAFF Gary Young: Financial manager Glenna Hall: Downtown office manager Kay Kiesow, Gary Young, and Diane Diane Sause: Classified manager Fraser: Local Advertising coordinators. 91 BEAVER SHIRLEY SCHULTZ, editor Pasting, picture taking, and occasionally playing, the Beaver staff has put in many long hours getting this edition of the annual to the presses. From the editor’s office, Shirley Schultz, with pencil in one hand and telephone in the other, coordinated the 11 section editors and a staff of close to 50 workers. Special effort has gone into this fiftieth anniversary issue of the Beaver. From its conception last spring, the book has pointed proudly to putting out an issue that will long be remembered. Sounds of the campus, recorded by the speech department on an LP record, provide a new type remembrance of college days. Virginia Ramsey, associate editor and ‘‘right hand gal” can still smile between checking copy and trips to the “O” club. 92 BEAVER STAFF In a typical non-working pose are Bob Nelson, clubs and honoraries; Coral Stone, living groups; and Neil Saling, sports editor. The man behind the voice is Bob Ewalt, record editor. ) Cover designer Dick Richardson. Not pictured is Jeri Keen, Art Editor. Taking five from their sections arc Julie Frahm, administration; Don Stresser seniors; Bob Cramer, music and drama; Jane Gill, beauties and personalities; and Dorothy Gathercoal, schools and deans. 93 Joyce Porter, Business Manager BEAVER BUSINESS MANAGER Even though “the office” had to dodge snowball fights from their neighbors, exercise the privilege of coffee breaks, and held many interesting “conversations,” the Beaver Manager’s Office Staff still met their book sales plus getting their page contracts made and paid. With the big job of fall and winter term registration sales, keeping books balanced, instigating campus-wide book sales through the help of living group representatives, distributing books in the spring, and working with the rest of the staff. Joyce’s time was pretty well taken up. With the record of having sold 500 more books than had been anticipated and getting page contracts paid earlier than in the past, this year’s staff has a right to be proud of their accomplishments. 94 BUSINESS STAFF Sue Nelson: With lime to enjoy the many card games in the office, Sue still did an excellent job of typing the necessary forms, assisting with the editor’s office work, and keeping the many secretaries busy. George Kahler: With the responsibility of recruiting book sellers, counting money, and publicizing Heaver sales, one can say that George was quite busy. Dale Piercy: Beside being the morale builder, keeping accurate records of contracts for pages, and trying to meet the deadlines, Dale spent many hours at his “private desk. Brenda Hughes: Being the business manager's “right hand man” in any job that came up, keeping the permanent record files in order, and acting as receptionist, Brenda can still say that she had lots of fun working. 95 FUSSERS GUIDE Cliff Kuhlman, Fussers Guide editor Cliff Kuhlman was editor of this year’s Fussers Guide, Oregon State’s telephone directory, which contained its usual three sections of student, faculty, college officers and organizations directory. The commercial yellow pages were used for the second time in the guide’s history. The publication is compiled and edited by students of Sigma Delta Chi. Theta Sigma Phi, and Alpha Delta Sigma. One new feature was a more complete listing of organizations. The business side of the Fussers Guide included Art Beavens, advertising, Hal Broughton, advertising, Al Leinan, advertising, Bill Dugan, business manager, Dick Jacobson, advertising manager, and Dave Garrett, sales manager. Betty Shideler, left, had a big job being directly in charge of managing the editorial work involved in the Fussers Guide. Marilyn Bradshaw was assistant editor and supervised the collection of all information as well as directly assisting the editor. 96 PUBLICATIONS BOARD Student publications, with the purpose of acting as public relations agents for Oregon State as well as serving the students and providing semi professional training, are guided by the publications board. Its members accept nominations for editors and managers of all publications and assist these students in their jobs. 97 Hoard. M., President Ching, H. Custer. Barbara Dashney, J. Eddy. D. Griswold. D. Hansen. M. Hornecker, S. Homing, P. Lehman. J. Maxwell. P. Sherburne, M. Stevens. D. Wong. V. Mortar Board is a senior women’s honorary, whose aims are leadership, scholarship, and service. One of the main MORTAR BOARD projects of this organization this year has been to work for emphasizing true scholarship instead of G.P.A. The purpose of the Mortar Board Ball was to provide funds to finance a Mortar Board scholarship and other service projects. Believe it or not these girls do find time between their studies and many activities to “sosh” it up and relax for a while. 102 Keith. A.. Vice-President Smith. M., Secretary Brumfield. B.. Treasurer Thomas. J. Thomas, E. Ewalt, B. Kirkmire. N. Isom, J. Lattie, J. Rice, J. Wilson, D. % f f k m 1 - ( ? Wg I ft Elder statesmen of campus activities, members of Blue Key are chosen for outstanding participation in college affairs. This national service honor fraternity believes that through student leaders working in close cooperation with faculty administrators the student life will be enriched and the best interests of the college will be promoted. Acting on this belief, the local chapter has in the past few years carried out projects ranging from a program for teacher evaluation to going around to various freshman groups to inform them about the many activities on the OSC campus. Under leadership by Don Cronk as president, the group worked steadily through the year to maintain the spirit and feeling for which OSC is noted. BLUE KEY 103 Row 1: Caroline Pond, Susan Froehlich, Doreen Bohnert, Joen McMillan, Carolyn Morrison, Rita Mahn, Claire Hughes, Karla Schultz, Audrey Forsythe, Barbara Hartley. Row 2: Ellen Mitchell, Delores Loring, Joan Lewis, Nancy Kay Reiley, Bev Phelps, Judy Heitkemper, Arlene Tibbies, Dorothy Harvey, Mary Lou McCormick, Betty Koeppe, Mary McCrew. Row 3: Irene Tanaka, Betty Hall, Janet Lohrenz, Sandy Heintington, Ann Munford, Marion Swaggart, Diane Fraser, Minalou Schultz, Marianne Leaf, Lucy Sinnard, Dorothy Rhoades, Sara Officer. The members of Talons combine their efforts in service and in upholding the traditions of Oregon State College by encouraging attendance at convo-TALONS cations, making sure all freshmen women wear green ribbons on Wednesdays, and maintaining an attitude of friendliness at all times. The Talons give many hours of time and energy in service to Oregon State and can be justifiably proud of their accomplishments. Officers: Row 1: Mary Lou McCormick, Vice President; Minalou Schultz, President; Sara Officer, Treasurer. Row 2: Ellen Mitchell, Historian; Mary McGrew, Secretary; Barbara Hartley, Sergeant at arms, Social chairman. 104 Row 1: Leo Bruthke, Jay Potter, Ron Larson, David Duby, Orlin Slansjield, Ray Ediger, Bruce Belshaw, Merle Carlson, Ned Satiny, Junius Tanner, Don Nash, Ed Coate, Bob Clark, Mickey Simonson. Row 2: Kenneth Kendell, Lloyd Herman, Jeff Jackets, Wally Cory, Larry Matson, Jim Abbott, Tom Pickens, Tom Roe, Al Trimble, Pete Roberts, Paul Cohn, John Ahlstrom, Wayne Ericksen. Row 3: Howard Buell, Bruce Michels, Don Beard, Ted Siemens, Bob Elfers, Jack McCune, Myron Hurlbut. Byron Ruppel, Lane Widmark, Don Forbes, Jon Morris, Ron Nerdstrom. Row 4: Larry Martin, Richard Detroit, Walt Beyer. The members of Thanes, sophomore men’s service honorary, are a familiar sight in their white sweaters seen each Wednesday. Qualifications for membership are scholastic, leadership, and person- THANES ality. The freshmen see a great deal of this group when they move into the dormitories freshmen week; also seen assisting at the freshmen testing. Freshmen mix, and other events of the first week or orientation week. Thanes are active during Homecoming and Dad’s week-end when they take care of the registration. Each new school term sees the members help out on school registration. Officers: Row 1: Junius Tanner, Tom Roe, Neil Saling. Row 2: Tom Pickens (Pres.), Wayne Ericksen. 105 Row 1: Scott Fritts, Robert Brewer, Dan Perkins, Bob Larsen, Jim Long, Ken Gruner (president), Ron Vander Hellen, Bill Coats, Marilyn Bohnert, M. D. Dawson. Row 2: Gene Weiss, Gary Strunk, Roger Pearson, Charles Long, Glen Klock, Paul Heilman, Gerald Genzoli, D. R. Long. Row 3: Dick Hilsenkopf, Robert Maben, James Linebaugh, Charles Ades, Karrell Cox, Leroy Martin, Ron Price, Harry Crosthwaite. AGRICULTURAL EXECUTIVE ALPHA ZETA COUNCIL The Agricultural Executive Council is the coordinating body for all the departmental clubs in the school of agriculture. The council consists of two representatives from each of the thirteen departmental clubs, four selected officers and two advisors. Through this organization the school plans and administers many activities during the year. The three major school functions are the Ag Smoker, the Ag Banquet, Ag Weekend which features stock and crop judging, club exhibits, a steak fry, dance, and rodeo. Alpha Zeta, national agriculture 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. Row 1: Robert Brewer, Tom Takeoka, David Erickson, Tom Farley, Stanley Shimabuku, Bill Coats, Duane Fisher, Wayne Klavano, Dave Narver. Row 2: C. W. Addicott, Jim Long, Bruce Roberts, Claude Swanson, Carl Holmquist, Jack Williamson, John Godard, Norm Parker, Robert Maben, Lorin Wrolstad, H. L. Schudel. Row 3: J. L. Kinkaid, Jack Moon, Scott Fritts, L. W. Riley, J. R. Stuart, R. D. Pearson, Gary Strunk, Dave Wagner. Row 4: Charles Ades, J. A. Linebaugh, David de Moulin, Andrew Jay Ward, Bolo Polvi, Bill Brumfield, Ron Vonder Hellen, (president), Gary Rush, Pete Pedersen, Leslie Myers. Row 1: Bruce Roberts, Clifford Willmorth, Max Albertson, Norb Boschler. Row 2: C. Holmquist, J. Christensen, D. Gangwer, J. Davidson, M. Dawson (Adv.). SOILS CLUB OSC DAIRY CLUB The Soils club is an interest group for students majoring in soils study. Members participate in educational and social activities throughout the year. Working closely with the school of Agriculture they take part in the annual Ag banquet, and sponsor a booth for Ag week-end. 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. Row 1: R. G. Sprowls, ADV, 1. R. Jones (Adv.), Autonio Diaz, E. B. Bray, Salon Spencer, Karl Pohl, Don Palmquist, Karl Boetz, Prem Nasula, F. B. Wolberg (Adv.). Row 2: J. O. Young, B. Ingram, J. Ahlstrom, S. Jenson, W. Riley, D. Bullis, H. Waelti, H. Hansen, M. Long, C. K. Chuan. Row 1: J. L. Kinkard, J. A. Jackets, A. W. Oliver, Marilyn Bohnert, Mary Alice Bunch, Judy Templeton, Claude Swanson, Bill Headrick, Jack Moon. Row 2: Dave Hanson, Stan Henkle, Larry Burrill, James Linebaugh, Jim Stuart, Lyle Defrees, Norm Partker, Roger Iverson. Charles Falconer, Phillip Russnogle. Row 3: Wayne Warnock, Chuck Purdy, Ken Turner, Bob Fielder, Al Haske-bacher. Bob Larsen, Harold Kerr, Gerald Marshall, Ron Currin, Don Harbour. WITHYCOMBE CLUB The Withycombe Club is an organization in the School of Agriculture and consists of students and faculty members who have special interest in the fields of animal husbandry and range management. This organization is active in Ag School affairs such as the Ag Smoker in the fall, the Agriculture banquet in the winter and the Ag weekend in the spring. The largest event of the year is the production of the rodeo during Ag Weekend. Withycombe Club also sponsors a field trip spring term when they tour various areas of Oregon. Cooking their own meals out-of-doors makes the field trip a real out-door excursion. toe Row 1: William Fletcher, Jasper Olinger, Doug Minihorn, Robin Fletcher, Stuart Henzel, Creed Brattain, Jack Moon (Pres.), Lowell Ball. Row 2: James Heintz, Ron Currin, Dick Pahl, Don Harbour, Gary Mitchell, Clyde Noble , Terry Howell, Leonard Olmstead. The OSC Rodeo Club is composed of members from all schools on campus. The club center around rodeoing and riding. The various activities of the club include calf roping, girls barrel racing, bronc riding, cutting horse contests, attending intercollegiate rodeos, and the annual intercollegiate rodeo put on by the club. Picnics, trail rides and dances are other events planned for spring term. The primary objective of the club is to promote a G-man team for intercollegiate competitions. OSC RODEO CLUB � 09 Row 1: Barbara Kirkland, Myra McBride, Jeanne Mackie, Martha Goetz, Frances Hughson, Marilyn Bohnert. Row 2: Doreen Bohnert, Ellen Mitchell, Judy Gates, Diane Sause, Betty Cline, Jean Eyman, Charlotte MacEackern. Row 3: Patricia Wright, Glen Klock, Floyd Bodyfelt, Harris Hansen, Linda Benedict. CAMPUS 4-H CLUB MU BETA BETA Campus 4-H club is a service organization whose purpose is to bring together 4-H members on campus. The group sponsors an International Farm Youth Exchange in cooperation with Mu Beta Beta. Delegates are sent to other countries to study agricultural life, and in return welcome other countries’ delegates to study here. The group also promotes the 4-H program by providing leaders for local clubs and aids the 4-H leaders at the annual leaders conference held at OSC. Recreational projects include picnics, dances, singing, and games. Mu Beta Beta is a national honorary for past 4-H club members now attending Oregon State. It is organized to improve interest in 4-H club work along with the campus 4-H club. Together they sponsor the state’s International Farm Youth Exchange program. Jean Eyman presided as president of the group this year. Front: Robert Barnes. Back: Marilyn Bohnert, Jean Eyman. Row 1: Virgil Choate, Wallace Riehle, R. J. Agan, Don McNulty, Bob Hiatt, Bill MacFarlane, Jack Williamson, Charles Falconer. Row 2: Harold Seely, Charles Boeder, George Berg, Tom Dodd, Bill Coats, Martin Walker, Ned Moon, Merlin Fischer, Joe Hay. Row 3: Samuel Oberg, Leonard Olmstead, W. R. Eichler, Bob McKittrick, Frank Phipps, Jim Long, Fred Ford, Glen Eggers, Dick Toy, Pete Pedersen. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA BERNARD DALY CLUB 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. Bernard Daly club members are the recipients of scholarships awarded by a fund established by the will of Dr. Bernard Daly in 1922 for the education of Lake County High School graduates. This scholarship allows the winner to attend any state supported school in Oregon for four years. The officers are: president, Harold Kerr; vice-president, Bruce Thomas; secretary-treasurer, Nancy Griffin; advisor, W. M. Langan. Row 1: W. M. Langon, Nancy Griffin, Carol Me Lane, Joyce Dunham, Ivy Nelson. Row 2: James Linebaugh, John Scoville. Harold Kerr, Bruce Thomas. James Knoke. Row 1: Tom Farley, Archie Elliott, Joyce Ferguson, Royal Wenig, Marlin Nelson, Stanley Shimabuku. Row 2: Charles Michel, Charles Cook, Ken Hamilton, Jim McClelland (president), Walt Jacobson, Rod Beale, Larry Reiling. Row 3: David Crawford, Tom Takeoka, Wallace Bruce, Bill Dugan, Rod Dow, and Norm Taube. FOOD TECH CLUB FIN AND ANTLER CLUB The Food Tech Club is composed of all students majoring in Food Technology and is both social and professional, with its primary purpose being to broaden the student's interests in his field. Fall term the club conducted a cider project to finance a brochure which was prepared and published by the students and sent to all prospective employers. Other activities included the “get acquainted freshman feed, the winter term breakfast, and spring term picnic. To foster wildlife conservation and promote sportsmanship are two of the objectives of the Fin and Antler club. The annual affairs are the venison barbecue held during fall term at Avery Park, which features the famous Liar’s Contest; the winter term’s turkey shoot; and the two day outing at Yaquina Bay during spring term. An informative news letter, “Wildlife News and Views,” is published each term by the members. Row 1: Bob Loomis, Bob Scott, Mark Matson, Jack Palmer, Dick Richardson, Dave Garrett, Al Covington. Row 2: Jerry Davis. Cliff Kuhlman, Jim Diehl, Bob Ewalt, Dick Meyer, Dick Harris, Bill Dugan, Tim Garrett, Rom Thomas. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Students interested in fostering good advertising practices within the business and advertising field are found in the ranks of Alpha Delta Sigma. This organization is a professional advertising fraternity for men. They provide the business manager and advertising staff on Oregon State’s Fusser’s Guide. PHI CHI THETA To promote the cause of higher business education for women, to foster high ideals for women in business careers, and to encourage fraternity and cooperation among these women, are the purposes of Phi Chi Theta, national professional fraternity for women in schools of commerce. On the OSC campus, members may be from any of the three departments in B T. Activities included a fall tea for freshmen, and transfer students in B T; a 4 o’clock tutoring class for shorthand students; and a meeting with Portland Alumnae chapter and the Eugene chapter. Row 1: Barbara Gambcrg, Violet Wong, Pat Matthews, Sue Earlenbaugh, Margaret Welch, Harriet Howell. Row 2: Joyce Saety. Lita Brown, Lois Christiansen. Glenda Hall. Sharon Hinton, Jane Grundcr, Charlotte Weatherford. Row 3: Mary Monjay, Gayle Wesche, Lorraine Reinseth, Shirley Schofield, Nancy Justus, Denise Beale, Sharon McGowan, Donna Adams, Marilyn Kailen. Row 1: Alim Sruill, Margaret Carlson, Carol Frisch. Row 2: Dick Harris (l res.), Dick Aleyer, Jim Cochrane. B T CLUB COUNCIL Membership in the B T club is open to all students majoring in Business or Secretarial Science. Functions held annually include a steak fry. dessert dance, senior banquet and several “coffee hours” at the “0 club. The organization seeks to promote closer relations among students. EUTERPE Euterpe is a local music honorary for women active in the music activities on campus. The 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 the year, an exchange tea with honorary members, women in the community who share the interest in music, a Christmas caroling party, and spring term Chaminade Table dinner. 114 Allworth, N. Bradshaw. M. Campbell. S. Christensen. G. Custer, B. Gamberg, B. Hamman. J. Hoard. M. Hornccker, S. Lane, E. Skinner. J. Brodersen, D. Bunnell. E. Courtney. L. Craig. A. Crawford. S. Dillard. M. Johnston. S. McCay, P. Nero. A. Pearson. S. Ramsay. M. Roderick. M. A. Thompson. M. Pedersen. M. A. Row I: Gloria Christensen, Pat Friedland, Jan Smelts, Pat Ingram. Row 2: Arthur Keith, Violet Wong, Philip Gustafson, Percy Gill, Gail Schoppert (Pres.). KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi joins with the Future Teachers of America in maintaining the high scholastic records and the advancements of the teaching profession. Their main project is in sponsoring the observance of National Education Week on the campus. They also make awards to the outstanding man and woman in the school of education having the highest freshman standing. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Future teachers of America prepares students for professional service as teachers. It is a service organization that is open to all students who want to broaden their professional outlook. Meetings often include talks by outstanding educators. Row 1: Janet Parks, Dorothy Brodersen, Phyllis Cheldelin. Row 2: Shirley Hunt, Linda Obenchain, Mary Ann Sartain. Ashbv. G. Bally, J. Basslcr, E. Boennighausen, T. Bowman, D., President Buell, H., Treasurer Ediger, R. Eng, D. Erickscn. W. Groner, R. Hurbut, M. Martin, S. McKittrick, R. Oglesby, L. Palmquist, D. Peterson, J. Roberts, P. Rutherford. S., Sec. Sadler, R. Upatisringa. V. Woodman, W. Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men’s honorary, has two PHI ETA SIGMA initiations for each class. The first during winter term brings in those freshmen who have made a 3.50 GPA for their first term at school. The second is held the following fall term for those men who maintained a 3.50 GPA for their freshman year. Each fall, following along its aims to promote scholarship, Phi Eta Sigma distributes “How to Study” pamphlets to the incoming freshmen. Working with L. E. Darlington, faculty advisor, the following officers have performed the various duties of administration: Don Bowman, president; Dick McMeen, vice-president; Sherman Rutherford, secretary; Howard Buell, treasurer; and wayne Woodman, historian. Row I: Priscilla Strayer. Barbara Horning. Delores Lormg, Barbara Abram, Judy Heitkemper, Arline Meaney, Kay Settergrem, Phyllis Cheldelin, Ann Kirkpatrick. Row 2: Florence Endo, Sybil Westenhouse, Mary Lou McCormick, Minalou Schultz. Diana Doyle. Ann Turnbull. Sandra Farrell. Kathleen Greey, Marianne Dant, Dr. Clara Simerville. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic honorary for sophomore women earning a 3.5 grade point average for their first two or three terms in college. The purpose of the organization is to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning, especially by encouraging superior scholarship among freshman women. Activities include the “Brainchild Bust,” a party held to recognize freshman women on the fall term honor roll; study-aid discussions with groups of freshman women; plans for sack-lunch meeting with exchange students; and spring term initiation and banquet. Dr. Clara Simerville is the advisor. ROOK RALLY SQUAD The rook Rally Squad organized in the fall really showed that they had the spirit to carry their team through. To promote the freshman spirit, they organized a special section for Rookesses, so that the cheering would be centralized. This does much to unite the class and get behind their team on the floor. Row 1: Elley Gardner, Vivian Fish, Nancy White, Harryette Fromong, Barbara Bell, Kathy Cook. Row 2: Jerry Weaver, Phil Gibbs, Gary Callison, Bill Moulton, Terry DeGroot. Rou? J; W. Weiss, Fred Sias, Donn Siceeney, Bill Sytz.J. Canova, Dick Wuopia,Jack Reider, Bob Hermsen. Alvin Paden.Gurdip Saran, Ken Kerri. Row 2: Mac Fredman, Duane Christensen, Horton Corwin, Leroy Porter, Eldon Rickman, K. Levien, Bob Polvi, John Bowne, Don Shull, Rodney Hugehnan. Row 3: Richard Smith, Gary Sheldon, Bryce Philbrooks, Heinz Buschford, Bernard Gabriel-sen, Ronald Radke, Fred Johnson. William Hastings, Dave Beadling, Patrick Peterson, Alan Covington. SIGMA TAU AH outstanding engineers are considered eligible for tapping into Sigma Tau, national engineering honorary. This year’s major accomplishment was the donation of an all-engineering bulletin board in the Dearborn Hall breezeway. Recognition of outstanding engineers and service to the school of engineering are emphasized as goals for Sigma Tau. Officers: Richard Boennighausen (Historian), Duane Christensen (Vice Pres.), Ken Levien (Corr. Sec.), Corwin Horton (Pres.), John Bowne (Treasurer), James O'Kins (Recording Sec.). 118 Anderson. P. Bead ling. D. Bconnighausen, R. Bowne. J. Cannon. T. Christiansen. D. Covington. A. Gabriclson. B. Hastings. W. Hermsen, R. Hill. D. Hylen. L. Johnson, F. Jones. W. Levien, K. Lewis. F. O’Brien. R. O’Kins.J. Parris, J. Peterson. W. Philbroods. B. Radke. R. Reider, J. Rickman. F. Rogers, R. Sheldon. G. Van Duinc. A. Wuopio. R. The purpose of Tau Beta Pi. national engineering TAU BETA PI society, is “to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor u| on their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering.” By way of accomplishing these objectives, Oregon Alpha chapter initiates new members twice yearly, from the upper fifth and eighth of the junior and senior classes. Rou 1: Floyd Lewts (Vice Pres.), Fred Johnson (Pres.), Bryce Philbrooks (Corresponding Sec.). Row 2: James O'Kins (Treas.), Ted Cannon (Recording Sec.) 119 120 Row I: Herb Wong, Ted Cannon. Floyd Lewis. Wallace Heine, Andrejs Udris. Starr Bartlett, John Dannenmann, Ron Shrock. Row 2 James Morita, Ken Morioka, John Anderson, Doug Thornton. Alvin Paden, John Sheldahl, Warren Moore. Joe Parris. Roto 3 Don Hill. Jack Frost. Stan Huber, Roy Rogers, Bob O'Brien. I.R.E. A.I.CH.E. Membership into the Institute of Radio Engineers is open to any student interested in the field of communications and electronics. Emphasis is on the technical and professional development of each student. The society holds technical meetings throughout the year. The student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is open to any student enrolled in chemical engineering. The society hopes to promote the professional development of its members and to contribute to the development of chemical engineering at Oregon State. Activities include regular technical programs including guest speakers, promotion of the annual national contest problem, and participation in engineering school activities. Row 1: Alan Johnston. Robert Groner, Gayle Marlin, Norman Leeling, Bob Nelson, Mai Jackson. Jack Reider, C. Townsend. Row 2: Dick Sadler. Dick Wuopio, Ron On. Fred Helber, Dick McLaren, Ron Jolley, Bob Carlson. Bob Hermsen. A.S.A.E The American Society of Agricultural Engineers is under the jurisdiction of both agriculture and engineering. Its purpose is to further the education of students in Ag Engineering. and to broaden their scope of knowledge. This is done by inviting guest speakers to the monthly meetings. Frequent field trips are also scheduled. This year trips were made to the Aluminum Co. of America in Portland. Forest Products Lab. on the campus, and Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. in Springfield. Row J; Leo Brutke, Don Leach, Don Krent, Stan Rinard, Greg Nearpass, Reza Nazemi Nazemaltojar. Row 2: Herbert Loo, Ed Coate, Monte Lund, Dale Callawat, Bill Johnston, Howard Goodwin, Eldon Rogers, Gene Weiss. Row 3: Henry Waelti, Fred Kaser, Edwin Lance, Leland Hardy. 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 leaders in the field are sponsored as guest speakers. Special field trips are also included to show the range in the profession. Row 1: Don Schweikert, John Matthews, Don Mutch, Bob Trotter, Robert Anderson, George Wverch, John Olson. Row 2: Barnard Smith, Robert Combs, Paul Davenport, Durghl Bantell, Stanley Rabe, Bryce Philbrooks, Ray Worden. Row 1: Frank Messersmith, Vitor Peterson, Chris Rayl, Larry Malcom. Robert Batch, Rodney Hugelman. Row 2: Ken Hinman, Patrick Peterson. Ray Conder, Harm Buning (adviser), Bruce Brown. Albert VanDuine. S.A.M. The purpose of the Society for the Advancement of Management has been to develop efficiency through study and application of scientific principles and methods of management. 121 AIEE Row 1: James Monita, Ted Cannon. Floyd Lewis, Wallace Heine, Lawrence Haver-kamp, Audreys Udris, Marvin Clobes, Ed Borter, Herb Wong, Ted Corbett, John Burroughs, John Dannenmann. Row 2: Kenneth Reed, Terry Shrivalten, Nets Pedersen, Homer Smith, John Walker, Rod Mesecar, John Anderson, John Ludwig, John Bowne, Hank Van Calcar. Starr Bartlett. Robert O'Brien. Row 3: Jack Pratt, Roger Meyers, Nyron Hurlbut, Richard Boennighausen, Bob Frost, George Schmidt, Roy Rogers, Stan Huber, Don Shull, Marv Elbon, John Sleeth, Tom Neal. Membership in the student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is open to any student in the field. The members benefit by an exchange of information about the current developments in the field of applied electricity. This is accomplished through various national publications. and the local technical sessions. Row I: Wallace Ruff. Wayne Lee, Darrell Maurer, Paul Afuller, Barry Hayslip, Jess Irwin. Row 2: Donald Schweikert, Tom Wong, Thomas Hamm. H. E. Singleton. R. L. Combs, Bud Banks, John Hudlow. Row 3: Bryce Philbrooks, Dick Withycombe, George Ehlers, Don Mutch, Bill Riechmann, Bruce Hahn. Palmer Byrkit, Dwight Bartell. AIIE AFS The student branch of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers hold regular meetings in which problems in this field are discussed. Closer contact between faculty and students are made at these meetings. For men interested in foundry work the American Foundrymen’s Society is open to membership. The group visits foundries, pattern shops, and manufacturing concerns in an attempt to gain valuable information in this field. Row 1: Kenneth Reed, Ted Cannon, Don Hill, Al Magnuson, Starr Bartlett. Joel Parris. Ted Corbett, H. G. Barnett. Row 2: Ron Shrock. Floyd Lewis. Alvin Paden. Richard Boennighausen. Roy Rogers. John Bowne. John Sleeth. Robert O'Brien. Gurdip Saran. ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kappa Nu is a national honorary for electrical engineers. The program is centered around activities that will promote an interest in the field, and advance the standards. ASACE The student chapter of the American Society of Air Conditioning Engineers has been established to promote the arts and sciences connected with air conditioning. The Society is striving to increase public appreciation in the science of air conditioning. 4 Rouj 1: Robert Manfull, Larry Frost, Paul Anderson. Row 2: Delmar Schwab, Carl Ramsten, Christ Rayl, Don Strahan, George Thornburgh (Advisor). IES The OSC student chapter of the Illuminating Engineering Society is open to students interested in lighting principles. A monthly technical publication is provided as well as speakers presenting papers on general and technical subjects. Field trips are taken near the end of each school year to provide first hand information on the latest methods of illumination. Row 1: Ralph Sivarens, Herb Wong, Norman Lilly, Vidhurn Hongsumalya, Tom Neal. Row 2: Andrejs Udris, Preston Adkins, Alfred Olsen, Bernard Quinn. Marvin Clobes. ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL The engineering council is composed of the presidents of all engineering societies on the campus, an elected chairman, secretary-treasurer, and publicity editor. The goal of the council is to bring the societies together in extra curricular activities. The council sopnsors the Engineers Ball, winter term, and the Engineer’s bust fall term. Row 1: Paul Anderson, Victor Peterson, Harold Pritchett. Row 2: W. D. Weiss, C. G. Banks. Bill Holland, Fred Sias, Bob Hermsen, Bryce Philbrooks. Row 3: LaMont Matthews, Corwin Horton, Leroy Presley, Ed Lanse, Alfred Olsen, Ken Levien, Don Geri. Row 1: Hal Leedom, Hubert Oliver, R. Froehlieh.C. Neale. Dave Beadling, Ernest Rutledge, Hal Pritchett. Row 2: N. Dotialdson, Lee Schwegler, Robert Lofgren, Charles Johnson, William Blum, F. Rickman, K. Levien, W. Weiss, Leo Noll, Ben Pugh, Harry Mejdell. J. Canova, Paul Hang, R. Malhotra, G. Dotson. Row 3: R. Winchester, V. Sterling, R. Finlayson, J. Brady, G. Zakovics, J. Britton, A. Manseth.J. Worth, J. Dwyer, J. Vlastelicia, Loren Lesher, Terry Valo, Bruce Rapac:. Row 4: Gary Peterson, Bob Shelley, Payton Rowell, Bill Palmberg, Bernard Gabrielsen, Ken Kerri, Gerry Whitney, Ronald Bernard. Bob Polvi. B. Scoggon. Curtis McLeod Earl Ausman, Velio Kiisk, George Vaughn, Donald Sparks. A. S. C. E. A. S. M. 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. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers unites the mechanical engineers into a single group. At regular meetings closer contact between students and faculty are made. The Engineer’s Ball is one of the functions in which ASME participates. Demonstrations of some of the equipment applying to mechanical engineering are on display at this event. Row 1: W. H. Hastings, L. E. Brown, S. L. Matthews, F. B. Johnson, Bill Patt. Row 2: C. O. Heath, C. E. Ramsten, L. J. Knoche, A. F. Strubb, Bob Manfull, D. G. Schwab, Larry Matson, B. Schmitz, V. L. Peterson, H. Moriyasu, D. A. Scoles, John Christian, R. E. Dobson. Row 3: A. Schwinkendorf, R. C. Benz, William Lee, G. Sheldon, J. W. Ross, John Mason, J. F. P. Silva, K. R. Hinman, K. C. Chatterjee, E. A. Bassler, B. L. Wong. Row 4: R. W. Henderson, J. S. Flynn, H. G. Buschford, K. L. Mackie, G. L. Fox. D. W. Geri, R. F. Radke, A. A. VanDuine, B. L. Brown, E. H. Daugs, J. A. Shaffner, B. V. Lloyd. 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 are selected for membership on the basis of scholarship and personal integrity. Each year the organization sponsors a banquet honoring mechanical engineering faculty members with multiples of five years service at OSC. Roto 1: Patrick Peterson. Norman Adsit, Gary Sheldon, Hank Buschfort, William Hastings, Chris Rayl, Paul Anderson, Rod Hugelman. Row 2: Victor Peterson, Albert Van Dtiine, Ray Conder, Fred Johnson, Ronald F. Radke, Dick Bowman. Raymond Benz. TECH RECORD Tech Record is an Engineering magazine published monthly by major students, and sponsored by the Engineering student council. The magazine supplies technical news and research discoveries in an interesting and informative method. Row 1: W. D. Weiss, R. B. Brooks, J. W. Ligon, T. L. Boennighousen. Row 2: V. L. Peterson, R. L. Richardson. R. M. O'Brion. J. Lee, D. R. Beadling, G. E. Tanyi. Row 1: W. H. Paul (Adviser), Don Geri (Pres.), R. A. Renner. Row 2: Laird McKee. R. L. Reiley. Jack Ross, Herbert Loo. Row 3: E. H. Daugs, Arnold Anderson, Ronald Radke, Keith Mackie, Myles Bittner, R. D. Negstad. S. A. E. All undergraduates interested in automotive engineering are eligible for membership in the Society of Automotive Engineers. Special field trips and guest speakers highlight the year’s program. 125 L. Woodard, G. Liddicoatt, E. Bruce-Okine, C. Little, T. Bagley (Freshman representative), C. Sikora. R. Foley. L. Wade. D. Peel. F. LaBar,J. Johnston, L. Trail, P. Geiger, W. Hamilton, R. Fehly, R. Zechertmayer. D. Scroggins, R. Malcolm. R. Yoder. R. Williams, C. Peterson, J. Holdgrafcr, S. Vail, E. Cobo, R. Toney. S. Britwum. R. Galdabini.J. Clayton. R. Tutt.R. O'Leary, J.Terpstra (treasurer). C. Peters. R. Pryor (secretary), J. Holder. R. Schaaf, C. Switzer, C. Sigler, T. Adams. K. Evans (Junior representative), R. Padgham. J. Overbay. F. Page, M. Greenup, J. Collins (Senior representative), L. Mulkcy, K. Meyer, D. Bowder, A. Holm. P. Backman, C. Johnstone, D. Johnson. D. Schmitz, R. Kerr, L. Ballew. J. Burks, D. Morrison, J. Carter, H. Simes. R. Madison (president). T. Yarosh. L. Pettinger, R. Scott. E. Hamilton, S. Crawford, D. Wood, S. Smith, L. Wo ike, P. Keahey, W. Scheuner, A. Hasberger, G. Oekerman, W. West, M. Kimsey. F. St. Clair, D. Wells, J. Gilles, R. Cramer, I). Maher, J. Krygier.C. Randall, R. Kenislon, W. Jeffrey.R. Schenck. D. Peterson. R. Sipe, W. McCulloch. N. Kirkmire, W. Davies, A. Thompson (vice-president), R. Wilson, R. Johnson, D. Hanson. M. Conan. H. Nettleton. FORESTRY CLUB The Forestry Club is an organization designed to furnish diversified activity for the “Fernhoppers” on the campus. Activities that members participate in are the school of forestry’s yearbook, the Annual Cruise; the newspaper. The Hi-Lead; dances; work projects; O Day; Fernhopper’s Banquet; and the annual spring picnic. Fifty years of active participation in campus activities is the Forestry Club's record. 12 6 Row 1: Floyd Page, Jim Cook. Doug Morrison, Jocko Burks. Neil Zimmerman. Row 2: Larry Ballew, Jess Barton. Jim Peckham. Jack-Carter, Al Thompson, George Barr, Ed Hamilton. SAVE THE BABY TREE LEAGUE Save the Baby Tree League was organized for the common good and welfare of all silvi-culturly minded fern hoppers of upperclass status with the goal of perpetuating the advancement of controlled reproduction in areas of poor site quality and the control of length of lecture periods and subject matter related to the field of reproduction and reestablishment of areas of Douglas Fir in the Pacific-Northwest. XI SIGMA PI Xi Sigma Pi. a national forestry honor fraternity, was established at the turn of the century and has been active at OSC since 1929. The fraternity stands for high scholastic standards, the earnest promotion of forestry activities, and the development of leadership in forestry. Roto I: John Collins, Herb Stoltenberg, Nick Kirkmire. Row 2: Warren Davies, Tom Ebner. Ed Hamilton. George Barr. Jack Carter. Not pictured: Neil Zimmerman, Russell Mitchell, Norman Johnson. Boncbrakc, D. Eddy. D. Elle.J. Filler. S. Fitzwalter, P. Griswold. D. Helweg, P. Horning. P. Dropp, A. Lassclie. L. Sherburen, M. Smotts. J. OMICRON NU Omicron Nu is a Home Economics Honorary for Senior women, graduate students, and faculty members. The emphasis is on promoting a high standard of scholarship, leadership, and research in the field. Members sponsor a silver tea each year. A scholarship is given to a foreign student and books are sent to a foreign school. HOME ECONOMICS 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. The home economics club co-operates with other campus organizations by working in such activities as the Senior week-end style show. International week. ag. week-end, and AWS open house. Maletis, M., President Willard. M., Vice-President Williams. D.. Secretary Loomis. B., Treasurer Schwind. S.. Chairman of House Representatives Lohrenz, J.. Sergeant at Arms Chairmen of Standing Committees Knight, J., Membership Powell, M., Art Crosby. J.. Social Sause, D.. Program Endo, F.. Publicity Trolard. W., Public Relations Rice. M.. Money Raising Elle. J.. Lounge 128 Row 1: Keith Armstrong, Donnalee Sargent, Betty Brandejsky, Shirley Will, Carrel A. Wilson, Duane Young. Row 2: Harold Livingston (Advisor), William W. Grath (Advisor), Bob Eberhard, Lloyd Herman, John Q. Wilson. Lynn O'Brien. TELEMIKE CLUB DELTA SIGMA RHO Any student at Oregon State interested in any phase of radio or television work may become an active member of Telemike club. Projects for the year have been taking care of the tape for the record used in this year's Beaver, technical assistance for the Memorial Union campus side program, providing music for the nickel hops, planning a Christmas show for KOAC, and working on special programs for all radio stations in the Corvallis area. The main purpose of the club is to promote an understanding of radio and television as a means of student expression of talent and expression. Speech work is the common interest of members of Delta Sigma Rho, national Forensics honorary. Two years of active inter-collegiate speech participation are required for membership. Activities sponsored by the honorary include the Forensics Mix and the Intersectional speech contest. Row 1: Gail Sehoppert (President), Marilyn Gohnert, Emery Hilderbrandt. Row 2: Alice Wallace, Dave Zweifel, Carlyn Winger, Earl Wells. Standing: Bill Strader, Bob Ewall, Don Pitts. Sitting: Sharon McGowan, Barbara Bogue, Vivian Keith. MASQUE AND DAGGER Masque and Dagger Dramatic Society, local dramatics honorary, was founded as a literary society in the early 1900’s. At present it is the oldest honorary on campus. The society has as its purpose the promotion of dramatic activity on the OSC campus, both through actual participation, and through encouragement of incoming students. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS National Collegiate Players, honorary dramatic fraternity, was organized on the Oregon State college campus in 1923. The 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. Bogue, B., Acting President Young. J.. President Beals. S. Ewalt, B. Johnson, M. Pitts. D. 130 Strader. B. Wing. V. Wisdom. J. Row I; Robert Wayne Smith, Eleanore R. Haverkamp, Janet Wakeman, Cairns K. Smith. Row 2: Dennis Burns, Paul H. Johnson, Herbert D. Carlin, Advisor. PHI ALPHA THETA KAPPA PI Oregon State’s recently formed chapter of Phi Alpha Theta is the first history honorary in the state. The chapter members have shown proficiency in the field of history. This year the members have enjoyed several discussions on different history subjects. Kappa Pi is a national art honorary for students showing outstanding artistic talent. Any person is eligible for membership if he has nine or more hours of art credits and meets the scholastic and artistic proficiency requirements set up by the organization. Members sponsor informal discussion led by art instructors, and conduct their own art reading room in Kidder Hall. Allworth, N. Anderson. K. Austin, S. Feucrworkcr, R. Green, P. Hunt, S. Knapp, M. Mann. D. Maple, M. Branner, D. Johnson. M. Shockley, S. Dugan, L. Jones, B. Carlson. M. Ellc. J. Keene, J. Plummer, D. Enger, A. Kelly, L. Hartman, L. Kirkwood, G. Maxsom, B. J. 131 Row 1: Mary Ann Nordstrom, Dorothy Simpson, Audrey McCanse, Clare Balbi, Nan Ferguson, Mary Lou McCarmell, Sandra Farrell, Ann Turnbull, Mim Spruill, Gail Narver, Pat Matthews. Row 2: Darolen Dunford, Melissa Martin Danes, Dixie Pickett, M. Demeritt, Sam Connell, Robert McDermott, Steve Burton, Wayne Stratford, John DeZell (pres.), Virginia Larson, Sanya Smithson. Row 3: Peter Kominik, Gary Rush, Chuck Martinson, Dick Herriman, Bill Uosford, Robert Hosford, Dudley Bright, Louis Richter, Manuel Guzman, W. C. Kraft. SPANISH CLUB ALPHA PHI OMEGA The Spanish club at Oregon State is organized to promote the study and appreciation of the Spanish language, culture and customs. The club is open to those students whose primary interest is in the Spanish language. The activities of this group consist mainly of informal meetings and sponsorship of Spanish films. Alpha Phi Omega. National Boy Scout service fraternity at Oregon State is an honorary organization composed of college and university men who are or have been Boy Scouts. All Scouts or former Scouts of all ranks are eligible for membership. Alpha Phi Omega participates in many campus activities. The Ugliest Man on Campus contest is run annually. Funds received from the voting in the contest have enabled APO to place a flagpole at Parker stadium, to give radios to the campus infirmary, and ballot boxes to ASOSC for voting purposes. APO furnishes blood donors, visits hospitalized students and furnishes courier service to them. APO also participates in Mother's Day, Dad's Day, and in United Nations Week activities. Row I: Charles Switzer, Dick Williams, Ron Akers, Gerry Morrell, Mike Wood. Alan Lindsey, Don Gunther, Bruce Ady. Row 2: Alfred Hollenbeck. Charles dePoe, Fred Rauch, William Patt.Jack Holst. H. D. Reese. Art Hughes. Row 1: Karen Kendall, Corabel Church, Betty Brandejsky. Row 2: Betty Sue Shideler, Sally Homecker, Ann Roderick, Marilyn Bradshaw. THETA SIGMA PHI A national honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism, Theta Sigma Phi carries out a full schedule of promoting journalistic practices. The honorary presented its 29th annual Matrix Table in March, during which they honored three Women of Achievement from both the campus and the community. A publicity clinic for students, publicity chairmen and townswomen was sponsored by the group in the fall, and during the year, they have played hostess to several outstanding men and women in the journalism profession. Members are selected from the junior and senior women who have done outstanding work on campus publications, have maintained high scholarship in both journalism and all other courses, and intend to use their journalistic training after graduation. Kuhlman, C. Lattie, J. Martin, L. Mclsanc. J. SIGMA DELTA CHI Best known for their famous Brass Rail athletic teams. Sigma Delta Chi has also made many professional contributions to OSC. As the national professional journalistic fraternity, it has brought many journalists to the campus for talks, sponsored prizes for student journalists, and instigated a spring vacation journalism workshop at the Lebanon Express. President of the fraternity is Jack Rickard. Assisting him as secretary-treasurer is Cliff Kuhlman. 133 Reeves, R. Strader, B. Woodman, W. Row 1: Lewis E. Wheeler (Capt. USAF advisor), Carl F. Holmquist, George L. Smith, James F. P. Silva, Mel Schult, Joseph S. Fntts, Jack Moon. Willard D. Weiss. Row 2: Victor Peterson, Patrick Peterson. Stanley Huber, Bill Packard, Don Simmonds, Art Saylor, Bill Dugan, Greg Phillips, Ray Gould. Gustavos Supe. Row 3: Kent Davidson. Fred Heitzhausen. Duane W. Fisher. Dana K. Murion. Grant Kerber, Lee Zumwatt, Dick Harris, Dick Bowman, Jerry Clark. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY REGIMENTAL PERSHING RIFLES Arnold Air Society is a national honor society for junior and senior men in AFROTC who have displayed outstanding character and leadership ability. Its functions include the publication of the OSC “Flight Paths,” a periodical newssheet concerning AFROTC affairs. Activities of AAS are designed to publicize AFROTC and to promote interest among Air Force cadets. The society was founded eight years ago to serve as a liaison between students and faculty. Professional meetings are held once a month at which time films are shown and speakers presented. During the school year members of AAS visit various air bases on the Pacific coast to familiarize themselves with equipment and physical plants of the bases. The staff of the Eleventh Regiment National Society of Pershing Rifles is responsible for the activities of seven Pershing Rifle companies in colleges and universities in Oregon. Washington. Idaho, and Montana. Regimental activities include drill and team competitions, rifle matches, and inspection trips. The Eleventh Regiment has enjoyed a successful year and looks forward to bigger and better activities for the coming school year. Row l: Donald L. Simmonds (Capt.), Nicholas Kirkmire (Colonel), Dick Jones (Major). Row 2: Gregory Phillips (Capt.), Robert Romig (Master Sgt.), Robert D. Strickland (Master Sgt.). Not pictured: Charles Karlquist (Lt. Colonel). 134 Pershing Rifle Staff: Row 1: Gary D. Struck, cadet 2nd Lt. (Drill Team Com.); Clydett Sedwick, cadet Capt. (Company Co.); Jim Christianson, cadet 1st Lt. (Company Exec.). Row 2: Robert Brewer, cadet 2nd Lt.; John Warner, cadet 2nd Lt.; Paul Johnson, cadet 2nd Lt.; David Beadling, cadet 2nd Lt. PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles, national society for members of basic ROTC and AFROTC, represents a group known for proficient marching. The drill team offers half-time entertainment at athletic contests throughout the school year, plus weekly marching practice sessions. Drill Team: Row 1: Bill Moulton, Pete Yazzolino, Larry Snyder. Sam Wesley, Bruce Schmitz, Robert Groner. Bob Strickland. Row 2: Robert Romig, Lynn O'Brien, Harley Blankenship, Orval Hilderbrand. Arlen Samard, Melvyn Souvenir. Row 3: Archibald, John Stephenson, Terry Sheaffer, Mickey Simonson, Richard Sadler, Dick Wheeler. Row 1: Russell A. Bronson, Carl Holmquist, John Keppeler, Bill Brumfield, Roger Pearson, Jim Cochrane, Met Schull, Jumes Stuart, Ron Shrock. Row 2: Micholas Kirkmire, Pat Peterson. James Rice, Jack Carlson. Duane Fisher. Ron Lethin, Robert Bender, Richard Harris, John Burger. SCABBARD AND BLADE 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 and midshipmen 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, the honorary awards ribbons and medals to outstanding Army and Air Force cadets. Officers: Row I: Lt. Royce Deyer fadv.), Capt. Richard Skon (adv.), Capt. Hoi Shristensen (adv.). Row 2: James Rice (2nd Lt.), Duane Fisher (1st Sgt.f, Richard Harris (Captain), Nicholas Kirkmire (1st Lt.). Staff: Row 1: W. D. Weiss, 2 lt.; C. F. Holmquist, Major Exec. Officer; R. Gould. Lt. Colonel; D. K. Murton, Captain; F. W. Heitzhausen, Captain; J. F. Silva, 1st Lt.; R. G. Elmer, 2nd Lt. Row 2: Lewis Wheeler, Captain; Donald Sinnonds, 2nd ltLee Zumwalt, 2nd lt.; Greg Phillips, 2nd'lt.; George Smith. 2nd lt.; Albert Lund, M'Sgt. ORDER OF SILVER WINGS The order of Silver Wings is the AFROTC drill team honorary at OSC which was formed here last spring and has now spread to several other campuses. Its members are chosen for their proficiency in drill and outstanding military leadership. Officers of the Silver Wings are juniors and seniors, and the drill team and its commander are composed of the outstanding sophomores and freshmen. The team presents various colorful exhibitions throughout western Oregon and at OSC annually. Row 1: Paul McAllister, James Wtngo, Robert Williams. Fred Hargis. Norm Newton, Robert Swank, Larry Badger, Gilbert Lai, Gerald Chong, Robert Elmer. Row 2: Ronald Enselhardt, Keith Borrall, Ralph Eaton, Gene Thompson. Rodger Stephens, Jerry Harmon, Ron Stribling, Otis Hollar, Ron Jolley. Row 3: Jerry Peterson, Wayne Card. Clyde Forney, Charles Kochi, Ron Anders. Dick Balsiger, Richard Stevenson, Everett Brown, William Ketchum. 137 Row I: Marge Holland, Lela Kelly, Doreen Gates. Alison Holdridge. Jan Sedgwick, Nancy Rorden. Row 2: Claudia Waters. Barbara Stiles, Charlotte Nygren, Anna Schoad, Clarice Waters. Not pictured: Pat Stone, Eevi Tarem, Pat Stark, Sue Ostrom. WRA COUNCIL INTRAMURAL MANAGERS The Women's Recreation Association at OSC 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 0 president, chairmen of outstanding committees, and faculty advisors. Program of WRA includes intramural and extramural activities, several honoraries, winter term water show, intercollegiate telegraphic meets and ushering at football and basketball games. The intramural program is planned and carried on by the House Intramural Council. Trophies are awarded to the living organization winning each sports tournament. Many individual and team activities are offered each term to meet the needs, interests and abilities of the college women at OSC. The intramural house manager's council, consisting of living group intramural managers, decides upon all policies governing the activities and selects a variety of tournaments for each term. Row 1: Nancy Morris, Janet Parks, Barbara Weding, Nancy Richards, Ann House, Caroline Pond. Row 2: Margaret Kohler, Jackie McNeil, Sharon Cook, Alison Holdridge, Beverly Smith. Fay Ownbey, Jan Sedgwick. Row 3: Billie Hanson, Sally Graves, Barbara Stiles. Charlotte Nygren, Carol Petersen, Carol Randall, Betty Hall, Viyian Fish. r Aquademics presented a resume of college courses in beauti ul swimming routines. Fun was found on all three decks during the fall and winter Co-recreation program. The Hui Hawaiians won trophy in winter term basketball intramurals. Row I: Carolyn Willie, Sara Officer, Kay Helm, Judy Upright, Marlene Moody, Joanne Hudlow, Val Wilson, Gayle Bronson, Emily Johnson, Phyllis Colvin, Virginia Brown, Virginia Haynes, Jerrie Coones. Row 2: Janet Johnson, Jo Ann Austin, Carol Hiemke, Janet Coyle, Carol Blotch-ford. May Bell Fox, Judy Pratt, Carol Creager, Jane Wilson, Carol Malmgreen, Carlene Inman. Marilyn Kordic, Nancy Richards, Diane Clough. Row 3: Glenna Pearl, Kathleen McMeekin. Phyllis Sanford, Marilyn Mason, Nancy Rorden. SEAHORSES Seahorses is the swimming interest group for women students. Each year working together with WRA they present a colorful water pageant. This year’s theme “Aquademics” depicted academic phases of college life. During the year the members work to improve their own synchronized swimming skills and work with WRA in sponsoring and officiating at intramural swimming meets. ORCHESIS This year, one of the big events for Orchesis, national honor society for women in modern dance, was the Northwest Dance Symposium which was held on the Oregon State campus. A demonstration program for beginning modern dance students was given at the end of Fall term. During Winter term a modern dance concert was held in which the members of Orchesis participated. Row 1: Arline Meaney, Barbara Sax, Marcia Maple, Sally Jenkins, Linda Reid. Row 2: Nan Steele, Caroline Boyer. Row 3: Carol Johnson. 140 Rorden. N., President Crouch. C. Deininger, J. Gates, D. Heimke. C. Mantyla. B. Stiles, B. Stone, P. Tarem, E. AhLeong, R. Holland. M. Peterson. J. H. Purviance. N. ORANGE O Orange 0,” service honorary of the Women’s Recreation Association has been active this year ushering at men’s intercollegiate athletic events, and served as hosteses for numerous functions. Basis for selection in Orange “O” is distinguished through interest, service, and participation in the WRA program. Women with sophomore standing or above are eligible for membership. OSC FLYING CLUB The OSC Flying Club was organized in 1952 for the purpose of stimulating private flying among the students and faculty. Special rates are offered to club members through the MacFarlane Flying Service at Albany. The club members take instruction in three Aeronca Champions under the instruction of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. MacFarlane and Don Greenup. At meeting, movies of interest to members are shown. Discussions of flying problems and incidents are held. Speakers are invited in as often as possible. Row 1: Sam Hutchinson, Jasper Olinger, Alice Loennig, Carolyn Harris, Frank Nichols, Jerry Johnston, Row 2: Eugene Carlton, Wally Eichler, Melford Bony, Laird Smith, George Maskell, Don Clay, Dtoight Curl. OSC ATHLETIC BOARD Barrat, J. Athletic Business Mgr. Eggors. J. Athletic News Ncland. W. Administrative Assistant Keene. R. S.. Director Laythe, L. Knoll. R. Walton. J. S. Holcomb. G. Robertson. G. Graham. C. Parker. C. Reynolds. J. Reardon. J. Rice, J. Lattie. J. 142 VARSITY O Mason, D., President Witte. J.. Vice President Hosford. W., Secy.-Trees. Allord, B. Beck. L. Bettendorf. J. Bruce. B. Buettgcnbach. H. Clark.B. Corrick, D. Coyner, B. Cubbage. C. Daniels, R. DeGrant. B. Donnelly. B. Ellison. V. Engel. R. From melt, B. Hadraba, B. Halligan. R. Hittner, L. Holmquist. C. Hunt. T. Jacobson. D. Jesmer, D. Jones. E. Kealoha, W. Laird. G. Larson, J. Lindquist. R. Lovejov, D. Lund. W. Marsh. C. McDonald. A. Merrill, N. Meyer, G. Naranche, D. Negri. F. Oness. R. Overton. P. Palmer, J. Pearce, L. Reimerson, N. Riggert, B. Schoster, J. Searlc, T. Skief, A. Slawson, D. Sniffen, J. Sutton, B. Swindler. O. Stevens, L. Taucher, L. Wesley. S. Westfall. R. Wilson. F. 143 Row 1: Barbara Stiles. Carol Petersen, Ruth Henthorn, Sara Officer, Jo Stettler (Pres.), Jan Harpham, Nancy Rorden, Caroline Pond. Ann House. ?ou 2: Marvin Smith, Lowell Pearce, Bob Priscoe, Tom Pickens, Ron Engel, John Pugh. Gail Schoppert. Row 3: Clark Cubbage, George Meyers, Robert Riggert, Vern Sampels, Jim Adams, Andy Skief. HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Oregon State College section of the American Association for Health. Physical Education and AND RECREATION CLUB Recreation Club evolved fall term 1955 out of the Women’s Physical Education Club and the Men’s Physical Ed. Club. The group as a whole felt that as a joint group of men and women they could better attain their purpose of developing the campus relationships and offering opportunities for the membership to become acquainted with the new developments in the fields of Youth Agency, Recreation. Occupational and Physical Therapy. Health and Physical Education. Club activities include a barbecue fall term, sending delegates to convention winter term, and a senior banquet spring term. Teas and fun nights offer opportunities for club members to get together and just have fun. New and old councils gather to plan nc.rf year’s program. 144 Rifle team practicing at rifle range in back of OSC Armory. This year again marked a successful season for the OSC Rifle Team. In addition to maintaining then-high standard among college rifle teams, the OSC shooters proved their strength in open competition against other rifle teams throughout the state by OSC RIFLE TEAM AND CLUB winning the team championship for the state of Oregon for the second consecutive year. This has also been the fourth consecutive year that OSC has won the Willamette Valley League Championship. The OSC Rifle Club again sponsored a very successful annual tournament with over 80 shooters competing for an assortment of trophies and medals. The State gallery championships were also sponsored by the OSC club in collaboration with the Oregon State Rifle and Pistol Association. Tom Ebner, Jim Rice. Don Clapp, and Bill Madden represented the OSC Rifle Club at the National Rifle Matches held at Camp Perry, Ohio during September. Don Clapp placed in the smallbore matches while both Rice and Madden won awards in the 80 caliber events. Row 1: William Madden, Harold Hansen, Richard Swanson, Robert Shiver, Donald Claop, Adrian Bahler. Harry Crosthwaitc, Gus Supe. Row 2: James Rice. Robert Knotts. Thomas Ebnew. Robert Cudgel, John Keos-terman, Jack Carlson. Ronald Lethin, Allyn Schwinkendorf, Richard Thompson, Capt. D. S. Norton. All worth. N. Brumfield, W. Brunner. D. Christensen. G. Collins, J. Dashney. J. Griswold. D. Gustafson. J. Hermsen, R. Hoard. M. Hornecker. S. Horning. P. Kirkmire, N. Lehman, J. Miller, R. Morton. P. Reeves. R. Rogers, R. Sheldon, G. Sherburne. M. Shrock. R. Smetts. J. Wong, V. Rice. J. PHI KAPPA PHI OSC MOUNTAIN CLUB The activities of the Oregon State college chapter of the Society of Phi Kappa Phi are directed primarily toward promoting scholarship. In addition to the usual initiation and chapter business meeting the principal events are Honors Accolade, participation in the Honors Convocation. Pledge banquet, and the Spring picnic. 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 year the Mountain club offers a program to its members which includes instruction in mountaineering, ski instruction, ski and mountaineering movies, folk dances, and picnics. The club sponsors the Intramural Ski week-end with races and fun. and has an outstanding schedule of climbs of major peaks in Oregon and Washington. 146 Row I: John Burroughs, Louis Rail, John Hilzman (Pres.), Elizabeth Fedde, Grace Ho, Gurdip Saran, Victor Peterson, Patrick Peterson, Earl Widner. Row 2: Ron Shrock, Jean Overholser, Doug Bennion, Don Witcraft, Albert Van Duine, Rodney Hugelman, Don Hill, Arnold Manseth. Row 3: F. E. Rickman, R. M. O'Brien, C. W. Dyche.F. E. McFarland, W. V. Arnfcen. A. S. Olsen, C. Y. Yoon, T. L. Churchill. 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. Members are joined by a pledge to promote scholarship and mathematics. High-speed computing machines take their place along with books, paper, and pencil as aids to mathematical study of technological problem. Mathematical knowledge is advanced by the Army Ordnance and Air Force research groups, headed by Dr. A. T. Lonseth, and the research project for Boeing Airplane Company, directed by Dr. W. M. Stone. 147 Row 1: Ray Leo, Shig Oka. Trestin Halse. Ken Frack, Steve Burton, Dick Boynton, Howard Schuneman, Bruce Valmer. Row 2: Arlene Cattanack, Bob Billson, June Rossi, Wesley Scott, Barbara Christensen. David Aase. Nancy Rogan. Brian Tanabe, Gayle Urfer. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA ASSOCIATION The American Pharmaceutical Association is open to all students in pharmacy. Organized to better the standards of professional pharmacy, informative films and interesting speakers are featured on the programs, while a spring picnic provides social interest. 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 con-vential variety, such as Dad’s Day, Mother’s and Senior Weekend, and the annual Pharmacy Seminar held at the college each year. 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. Rossi, J.. President Celms. R. Christenson. B. Urfer, G. Gattanach. A. Siverly, C. 148 Billick. P. Billson, R. Cecil. K. Clayton.J. Collins. B., President Doming, C. Dowsctt, R. Frack, K. Gagnon. H. Graves, J. Gustafson. R. Hanson. A. Huppin, L. James. G. Kerwin, H. Kohler. L. Leo. R. Lombardi. J. McDermott. R. Ness. W. Oclrichs. L. Oka, S. Rice. J. Swytcr, J. Wray. D. 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 are characterized by their qualities of leadership, professional character, and high academic standing. RHO CHI The Rho ('hi 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 eighty-five percent. Christensen. B. Kerwin, H. Oel ricks. L. Collins. B. Frack.K. Gagnon. H. Rice. J. Sidney. F. 149 Sandinc, L. Randall, C. Pearson, S. LaVelle. A. Conners, B. Martin, J. Bauer. M. Larsen, A. Ashton. B. Spencer, M. Black. M. Rcdlin, P. McNeil, J. Johnston, E. Sargent, S. Akulau.T. Gooseman. M. J. LAMPLIGHTERS The Lamplighters, a pre-nursing organization, strives to bring their members to a closer understanding of the duties of a professional nurse. The girls have visited the State Hospital in Salem and the Good Samaritan Hospital in Corvallis, Their projects have been an octa-pus making project, a valentine party for the girls at the Farm Home, and Christmas tray favors for the TB Hospital in Portland. Through their many activities, they have encouraged a friendly bond among themselves. Officers, Row 1: Joyce Young, Diane Frazer. Row 2: Joan Service, Jackie Riley, Leslyn Sandine. 150 Row I; Judy Pratt, Karolyn Willie, Leantle Kroh. Row 2: Don Pitts. John Burger. Not Pictured: Nancy Richards, Joan Lewis. RED CROSS COUNCIL The campus Red Cross council is a group of voluntary workers who are 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 round out the activities. CO-OP BOOKSTORE BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Board of Directors of the Co-op 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. They serve on the board a term of one year. Irvine, P.. Manager Ewalt. B.. Chairman Cronk. D.. Vice-President Sinnard. L.. Secretary Mickels. B. Nelson. B. Pearson, S-Sorenson. D. Faculty Wood. B. Dean Muccoloch 151 Row 1: Mae Kohima, Hawley Burningham, Shyrleen Nainoa, Yoshiko Kawakami, Barbara Shiroma, Jane Togikawa, June Sakata. Row 2: Hiroshi Kojima, Eugene Yoshimi, Thelma Fujitani, Lillian Malilay, Jocelyn Lee. Florence Endo, Priscilla Chong, Loretta Fujii, Kay Yamamoto, Gustavus Supe. Row 3: Rodney Kimuva, Robert Sate, Herert Loo, Matsuo Miyaguehi, Gilbert Lai, John Hanson, Jr., Gerald Chong, Henry Tsukasa, Wallace Ho. Don Kimura. Row 4: Henry Tsuda, Roy lshii, Kat Kochi, Earl Ogata, Bill Perry, Ron Mihata. Stanley Hong, Reinald Wong, Phillip Pang, Florendo Badua. HUI O HAWAII The club of Hawaii provides an opportunity for Hawaiian students to get together. Included in the schedule has been a fifth anniversary dinner, an organized cheering section for the visiting UH basketball squad, presentation of a Hawaiian flag to the Memorial Union and a Hekka picnic. The Hawaiians have integrated themselves into the life of OSC, but may always be remembered for their bright shirts, bare feet, and much aloha. Hawaii club basketball team review plays for coming game. 152 A group of upperclassmen, easily recognized by their TAILFLAPPERS white cords, shirts, and orange and black rooters lids, are known as the Tailflappers. This group was organized in 1953 “to promote spirit and advance the interests of good sportsmanship.” A non-selective group. Tailflappers is open to membership to any male upperclassman who will buy the exclusive Tailflapper lid. Directing the activities of Y-Round Table are council members, back row: Gerry Kelly, Marilyn Cook, Neil Zimmerman, Bruce Klunder, Bruce Wilson, Sally Lane, and Chuck Smith. First row: Ginger Lively. Karen Kendall, Muril Peterson, and Phyllis Cheldelin. Y-ROUND TABLE Wally Law and Diane Cameron discuss integration problems with Maynard Catchings, national secretary of the YMCA committee on Interracial and Intercultural Relations. Y-Round Table activities reach into every phase of campus life and into broader areas, through intercollegiate retreats and conferences. Round Table is the official organ of the YM-YWCA on campus. This spring term, committees have been planning for Seabeck. About 30 Staters are arranging to attend this intercollegiate leadership training conference, which is held each June on Puget Sound, near Bremerton, Washington. Each spring the United Campus Fund committees organize the auctions, contests and other fund raising schemes for the fall campaign. Also during Spring term, New Student Week plans are made for the fall program. International Week, during winter term, saw many Staters spend a busy but interesting time participating in area forums. Amidst meetings and discussions, Round Table members found time for retreats each term. The spring retreat was “Touchstones to Truth,” a study of religion in the arts. Involved in a lively discussion are Elisha Tikasingh. Attila Tetik, Emanuel Pitadakis, Elie Sifri, and George Popadopoulo during an International Week area forum. 154 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The goal of friendly international relations is carried to this campus by the Cosmopolitan Club. The members try to further international understanding among students and faculty. Membership is open to anyone interested in building universal brotherhood among mankind. Activities include guest speakers. Friday night parties, retreats, and International week. BAPTIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Baptist Youth Fellowship stresses personal evangelism, social and spiritual fellowship, and growth in Christian life. Membership is extended to all college students. Fun and group cooperation come through the freshman party, retreats, forums, and worship. Members of the Campus Religious Council look over the United Nations Declaration of human rights in connection with their council work. CAMPUS RELIGIOUS COUNCIL INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The purpose of the Campus Religious Council is to emphasize religion on the campus. Membership is composed of representatives from each religious group on campus. The council is a means for all groups to work together on service projects and to cooperate with each other. Students interested in studying the Bible as a guide to living join together in Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. The group meets together for singing and fellowship once each week. 156 CANTERBURY The Episcopal student group builds its program around a four-fold emphasis of worship, study, giving and service. Chief among its projects has been the editing and publishing of “The National Can-terburian,” official newspaper for the National Canterbury Association. ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP This scene is an annual event that is staged by Roger Williams group. The men and women of the group participate in portraying the characters. Meetings are held on Sunday night when the group takes part in worship, study and fellowship. LUTHER HOUSE Luther House is the outpost 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 five aims and objectives of the movement are: worship, study, witness, service and recreation. 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 are the retreats, held fall and spring terms. CHRISTIAN HOUSE Christian House, student center for members of the First Christian church, served as a fellowship group for its members. Included in the activities were guest speakers. Friday fun nights, retreats, and a ski trip. DESERET CLUB Deseret Club is associated with the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter 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. 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 State College. The club is governed by the students with a Father acting as the spiritual advisor. Under the religious and intellectual activities are included Communion Sundays, study groups, and Sunday breakfasts after 10:00 o’clock Mass. The social interests include the Friday night fun fests. 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 are the fall Freshman Party, Christmas Vesper, and the Senior Dessert. 159 wainrNS v rnt m CHRONOLOGICAL Reflecting everything from Freshman week to graduation is a great task, made easier through the lens of Beaver cameras. The year was a full one—football wins and concerts, snowball fights and beach trips— all gathered for you in this chrono of Beaverville. REGISTRATION DAY Stairsteps to knowledge. Every term students fail to avoid the long, long line that constitutes the registration procedure. This year, however, it was simplified somewhat by the use of I.B.M. cards, used for the first time at Oregon State. 164 Class cards in the fall—vote in the spring. 165 Memories are made of this. FRESHMAN WEEK New students and freshmen come to college for a week before classes begin, a week consisting of meetings, tests, and good times. To conclude the week, students gather for the traditional “picking up paw paws.” 166 “Stater Date Her” was the theme of this year's Nickel Hops. Each women’s living organization was open for men to come in and dance. Prizes and a rotating trophy were awarded to the men’s and women’s living group showing the most enthusiasm. NICKEL HOPS 167 SENIOR PROM Princess Donna Adams leads the royal procession to the coronation High point of the Senior Prom this year was the crowning of Patty Keller, chosen to reign by the dancers. Her lovely court consisted of Mary Lou Jump, Janet Skinner, Caryl Coffey, and Donna Adams. Bill Becker’s 12-piece band furnished the proper atmosphere to blend with the “Mood Indigo” theme. Patty Keller is chosen to reign at traditional dance. 168 TOW , •,.«S,r O JUNIOR CLASS CONGRESS The Junior Class Congress is a group consisting of one representative from each living group on campus, most of whom were members of last years Thanes and Talons. The purpose was to have a way in which all the Juniors might better be able to present their ideas and help with class activities. Meetings were held several times each term at which time problems, jobs, and new ideas were discussed and any action that was necessary came from the congress. This year’s group was very willing and capable of making this new Junior organization a success. 169 HOMECOMING Court, Carol Frisch, Marlene Sherwood, Barbara Exley, Linda Lampman, and Queen Jeanette McDonald, leave the field. WEEKEND - 4 •� «• % .c . :v T. 170 HOMECOMING WEEKEND Alums and faculty renew acquaintances. The beaver football team showed its “New Look” to 17,000 alumni and students by a 14-6 win over the Washington State Cougars. Queen Jeanette McDonald and her court were introduced during half-time activities. Thirty-Staters sponsored a coffee jamboree in the coliseum after the game for returning alumni and students, and then the weekend activities were ended with the traditional homecoming dance. 171 Campus comes alive as busy weekend begins. HOMECOMING WEEKEND Noise parade float decorated by Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Kappa Delta Rho won first place in the Friday evening contest with a show-boat theme. The parade was led through the streets of Corvallis to the rook bonfire by the Homecoming queen candidates. Four living group sign contest winners were announced at the midnight show. Azalea house and Heckart lodge took first places among the independent groups while Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Sigma were rated tops among sororities and fraternities. 172 tfjf Hi. Three to one? I’m turning mine in and starting on a new set. 173 Frosty's approach appears questionable. Not even final week dampened the Christmas spirits of OSC students as 1955 drew to a close. One of the favorite activities during this time is the MU Christmas Party, held annually for the faculty children. Students co-operated in its presentation by serving, acting as hostesses, and decorating. THE YULETIDE SEASON 174 Youngsters appear to enjoy their visit to one of the living groups. Both men's and women's living groups illustrated Christmas spirit and good will this season as they entertained children and Farm Home students in their respective houses and toured the campus on their seasonal caroling trips. The OSC chorus presented the beautiful Handel’s “Messiah” to a large audience in the coliseum during the Christmas concert. 175 Handel's Messiah expresses sentiments of the season during concert. Tri Delt Can Can Line contributes to evenings entertainment. The expensive SI.00 type wedding no doubt. AWS CARNIVAL Once again AWS sponsored a nite of fun known this year as the Corn Valley Corral. Many living groups operated concessions to earn money for scholarships awarded by AWS yearly. Bill Abel was elected Corral King for his costume “Hi-Ho-Watha.” Delta Gamma copped the first place trophy for their concession, “Hay Podner, Can You Top This? Corral King contestants show their original costumes. Bill Abel's “Ht-Ho-Watha tcon first place tropKy. u MILITARY BALL Military Ball attenders selected Donna McCoy as Little Colonel for 1956. Donna was promoted to Colonel and honored with the Queen Anns salute by the Honor Guard. Lieutenant Colonels were Nancy White, Beverly Johnson, and Betty Payne. Donna McCoy leaves stayc as Little Colonel of annual event. 178 MORTAR BOARD BALL Dinners and original corsages were the order of the evening for the Reversia Ball of 1956. Decorations were to the theme of “King of Hearts” and the entire main concourse of the MU was decorated for dancers, an innovation this year. Jerry Christopherson was selected a King of Hearts from the four other finalists, Don Cronk, Dale Piercy, Bob Bender, and Dick Weaver. 179 DAD'S WEEKEND Increased college enrollment resulted in greater attendance at Dad’s Weekend this year. About 1200 fathers were present at varied activities planned such as competition between ROTC units, luncheon, tours, wrestling, basketball, intersorority sing, and house functions. 180 INTERSORORITY SING Fourteen sororities participated in the second annual Intersorority Sing held here during Dad’s Weekend. The sing was noncompetitive and one of the most colorful of the weekend events. 181 CO-REC Oregon Staters have finally found free entertainment in the form of Co-Rec held in the Women’s Building and sponsored by AWS. Nearly all interests are represented including swimming, folk and social dancing, volleyball, table tennis, shuffleboard, and various games. 182 “Aquademics,” a show revolving around classes offered on campus, drew large crowds of spectators this year. The fourteen act show was presented by Seahorses and Aquabats. HOUSE DANCES Some of the most colorful events of campus life are the costume dances held Winter term. At this time students travel to the Old Country, Barbary Coast, or regress to flapper days. The troubles and sorrows of the classroom are forgotten in the atmosphere of gaity. 184 Sweden comes to OSC in sorority costutnc affair. S W lWRS� - 70 57 3TOWL OLD MOLDY CH£C £ W yjwpccsc waeac asgood A5 M I 5 r 'I.'? - • S� 5K Well now . . .” Students glimpse how the other half lives at gala fraternity affair. 185 MODEL UNITED NATIONS George Papadopoulo addresses the first plenary session of the General Assembly on the opening night of the Model UN which was held on the Oregon Stale campus during spring term. 186 The largest conference held on campus this past year was the sixth session of the Model United Nations. Delegates from eleven western states and Alaska gathered to discuss current world problems. The 700 visitors represented member nations and presented their respective countries problems in relation to action taken in the United Nations. The conference had the atmosphere of the “real thing” with voting blocs, walk-outs, and caucus sessions. Native costumes gave color to the sessions too. Oregon State students prepared the conference and acted as secretariat to the visiting group. Credit was given the OSC group for drawing up a permanent charter to be used in future model United Nations assemblies. The document was accepted and signed by the 69 member-nations at closing ceremonies of the week-long conference. Visiting press delegates receive briefing from the Barometer staff. Mexico i, tom cSm Members of the International Court of Justice hear a case of a defending nation 188 Political speeches, entertainment, and car rallies aroused pood competitive spirit during student body elections and drew an increased percentage of the students to the polls. Johnnie Rice was elected to president's post while the offices of first and second vice-president were won by Jerry Thomas and Linda Courtney, respectively. Sunshine party relaxes after victory. ASOSC Elections Party spirits” move students to rally. 190 Sophomore Cotillion After much planning and preparation the Sophomore class presented a Cotillion enjoyed by all. The theme this year was “Southern Accent” and Bill DeSouza and his band provided the proper musical atmosphere. Dancers enjoy talking to vocalist, Vicki Stuart. Step on it before it multiplies.' Men and their dates dance to the music of Bill De Souza in Gill Coliseum. 191 Mother's Weekend Smiles and styles, an enjoyable part of Mother's Weekend. Mothers were welcomed this year with typical OSC hospitality. Among the events planned were a style show, luncheon, Mother’s Club meeting, the “Mikado,” IFC sing, and living group firesides. Associated Independent Students stage “Mikado at annual Spring event. 19 2 rmw Living group entertains Moms at firesides. Fraternity dinners are a traditional event popular with Mothers. Inter-fraternity Sing Smiles and hand shakes await victorious Beta singers. Fifteen fraternities entered the competition in the fifteenth annual Inter-fraternity sing, held on Mother’s weekend. Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon won first, second, and third place awards respectively. 194 Honor Convo Congratulation time after tapping. Fourteen women were tapped for Mortar Board at the Associated Women Students honor assembly. Mrs. Golda P. Wickham, Dean of Women at the University of Oregon, was guest speaker for this assembly which honors the outstanding women on campus. 195 Mortar Board taps the cream of the crop. Senior Weekend Registration preliminary to a weekend of fun. 196 Students give visitors a preview of campus apparel. Planned events for future Oregon Staters included both educational and social activities, such as, a water pageant, school and departmental meetings, sport events, and a student variety show. The weekend ended with a date dance in the Coliseum. Weekend dance proves to seniors that college life is not all work. 197 Ag Weekend What life insurance could have done for you. 198 The steak fry opened Ag weekend this year followed by a barn dance, with Roy Ewart and the “Rhythm Rangers.” Hostesses Ann Kirkpatrick, Marilyn Willard, and Joy Wade, presided over the festivities. First come, first served. 199 1Meanwhile, back at the ranch.' Dr. Oppenheimer Oregon State was honored this spring with the arrival of Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer. director of the institute for advanced study at Princeton University. Dr. Oppenheimer participated in the science program here and lectured at a convo especially for OSC students. 200 Junior Grub Day There must be an easier way. The Junior class proved its spirit was still alive by celebrating a Junior Grub Day, wearing sweatshirts, pedal pushers, jeans, and burmudas to class. A picnic at Avery Park followed with food, entertainment, and games. 20i Frosh-Sophomore Picnic Check those lines—on the cars that is. A car rally led the classes of ’57 and ’58 to Avery Park for their yearly competitive picnic. The class winner was selected on the basis of points earned in games and the beard and beauty contests. Boys at state who really rate use Burma Shave. It takes real pull to be a beard judger. 202 Two eggs in the mouth are worth one in the hand. 203 Freshman and Sophomore males fight for control of giant ball, a favorite game at the picnic. Oregon Stale faculty and students form an impressive parade to Coliseum. 204 Don't fret, some are bound to be blank. Graduation OSC conferred 1.021 degrees on students at the 86th annual commencement ceremonies held in Gill Coliseum. Dr. Ray-mon B. Walker from the First Congregational Church of Portland spoke at Baccalaureate. Finis! 205 SPORTS distant alumni, nothing reaches him faster, or can make him feel prouder than the story of another Beaver sports win. Even in the 1955-56 year of building in athletics. OSC partisans had much to be proud of. Head football coach, Tommy Prothro, led the Beavers to second place in the Pacific Coast conference. Varsity Football In the space of one short year Oregon State has risen from the doldrums of a second rate ball club to one of the football leaders of the Pacific Coast conference. The impressive record of six wins and three losses and a five win-two lost in PCC, is the best since OSC was runner-up to UCLA in 1946. The big reason for the sudden change was new head coach. Tommy Prothro, who brought single wing football back to OSC. The “new look” has developed some new stars on the gridiron and made some old ones shine brighter than ever. Perhaps the greatest find of the year was sophomore Joe Francis. A second string quarterback in Rook ball the year before, Francis was just the man for tailback in the single wing system and became OSC’s leading ground gainer. Another bright spot was sophomore Sam Wesley from Texas. The 145 lb., 9.8 track man added speed to the sophmore studded back-field. Just back from the army was All-American John Witte, who held down first string tackle in the Beaver forward wall. Teaming up with Vern Ellison and Larry Stevens, they gave the opposition rough going through the center of the line. Perhaps the highest point in the season was the early season upset win over Stanford 10-0. From here the Beavers proceeded to upset U. of Washington and the California Golden Bears. 208 Front row: Prothro, Berry, Negri, Wenslrand, Riggert, Stevens, Buettgenbach, Siegrist, Sampels, Mason, Skief, Hadraba, Bruce, Zelinka, Twenge, BUderbach. Second row: Jimmy DeMithe, Spec Keene. Westfall, Laird, Thiel, Williams, Marsh, DeGrant, Wesley, Searle, Corrick, Stapleton, Roberts. Back row: Pickens, Fournier, Sniffen, Hittner, Lee Zwahlen, Francis, Hammock, Peligrino, Ellison, Daniels, McKittrick, Witte. Not pictured: Jesmer. Assistant Coach Terry Debay shows the fight that led OSC to an early season upset over Stanford. 209 OREGON STATE COLLEGE FOOTBALL COACHES: Bob Wotson, Clayton “Stud Stapleton, head coach Tommy Prothro, Bob Zelinka, Dick Twenge. 210 SEASON'S RECORD OSC 33 Brigham Young 0 OSC 10 Stanford 0 OSC 0 UCLA 38 OSC 7 COP 13 OSC 14 Washington State 7 OSC 13 U. of Washington 7 OSC 16 California 14 OSC 33 Idaho 14 OSC 0 U. of Oregon 28 Trainer Bill Robertson handles miles of adhesive tape and gauze to patch the many sprains and bruises. Front row: Vern Sampels, Larry Stevens, George Bilderback, Ron Seigrist, Bob Riggert. Back row: Dick Mason Howard Buettgenbach, Andy Skiej, Arlo Wenstrand. 211 SENIORS OSC BYU First downs....................................23 10 Yards gained rushing ........................ 426 158 Yards gained passing.......................... 66 57 Total yards gained........................... 492 215 Passes attempted...............................13 16 Passes completed............................... 5 6 Passes had intercepted......................... 2 2 Punting average............................. 40.3 38.4 Fumbles lost................................... 0 0 Yards penalized.............................. 145 75 Tailback Joe Francis circles right end as the Beavers swamped the Cougars 33 to 0. OSC 33 - BRIGHAM YOUNG 0 Three Beavers close in on a hapless Cougar on the way down. Beavers close in on an Indian runner before he can get too far. “Stud” Stapleton gives Stevens and Buettgenbach the word before they go back into action. OSC STAN. • First downs............................. 7 23 Yards gained rushing................... 82 205 Yards gained passing....................68 158 Total yards gained.................... 150 363 Passes attempted........................ 6 34 Passes completed........................ 3 13 Passes had intercepted.................. 0 5 Punting average...................... 45.0 27.0 Fumbles lost............................ 1 3 Yards penalized.........................76 101 OSC 10 - STANFORD 0 Sam Wesley stops a high stepping Indian before he can break clear. Speedy Sam Wesley (15) circles left end as Ray Westfall (27) moves in to block out a Uclan tackier. OSC 0 - UCLA 33 OSC UCLA First downs................. 3 17 Yards gained rushing ... 75 275 Yards gained passing ... 80 71 Total yards gained .... 155 346 Passes attempted........ 9 14 Passes completed............ 3 7 Passes had intercepted . . 1 2 Punting average.......... 30.6 32.8 Fumbles lost................ 0 0 Yards penalized........... 100 63 Arlo Wenstrand (34) takes chase after UCLA fullback Doug Peters. 214 OSC COP First downs.......................... 9 18 Yards gained rushing................ 52 229 Yards gained passing............... 158 27 Total yards gained................. 210 256 Passes attempted.................... 17 6 Passes completed..................... 9 2 Passes had intercepted............... 1 1 Punting average................... 41.5 33.0 Fumbles lost......................... 0 3 Yards penalized..................... 60 42 osc 7 - COP 13 Two OSC stalwarts bring down a COP ball carrier � n a tangle of arms and legs. The Beaver forward wall rises to stop a COP plunge up the middle. 215 OSC wsc First downs . . . 13 17 Yards gained rushing . . . . . 260 278 Yards gained passing . . . . . 9 51 Total yards gained . . . . . . 269 329 Passes attempted .... . . . 2 11 Passes completed . . 1 6 Passes had intercepted . . , , . . 0 1 Punting average .... . . . 42.0 36.0 Fumbles lost 3 Yards penalized . . . 88 45 OSC 14 - WSC 7 Speedy Sam Wesley snares a high pass on the Beavers' touchdown march. Beaver linemen close in to make sure the BYU Cougar doesn't try to get any further. 216 tm-A The left side of the Beaver line moves in to cut off a Husky behind the line. OSC 13 - U of W 7 First downs . . . Yards gained rushing Yards gained passing Total yards gained . Passes attempted Passes completed . . Passes had intercepted Punting average . . Fumbles lost . . . Yards penalized . . OSC WASH. . 13 16 . 167 237 . 18 34 . 185 271 7 16 2 3 2 2 . 35.1 31.0 1 4 50 41 217 John Witte showed why he was picked on the All-American team with his outstanding showing in the Husky-Beaver battle. OSC 33 - IDAHO 14 osc First downs......................... 10 Yards gained rushing................170 Yards gained passing................ 91 Total yards gained..................261 Passes attempted..................... 7 Passes completed..................... 5 Passes had intercepted............... 0 Punting average....................45.3 Fumbles lost......................... 3 Yards penalized..................... 48 Dwayne Fournier (87) throws a hard tackle before the Idaho ball carrier can break clear. 218 Idaho 13 139 105 244 24 11 1 25.8 1 47 OSC 16 - CALIFORNIA 14 H OSC Cal. First downs........................... 7 16 Yards gained rushing.................180 175 Yards gained passing................. 53 139 Total yards gained.................. 233 314 Passes attempted...................... 7 20 j Passes completed..................... 1 12 Passes had intercepted................ 1 2 Punting average.................... 42.4 34.2 Yards penalized...................... 75 65 t. A Beaver receiver goes high into the air after a long, high pass. 219 Oregon State and University of Oregon seniors meet for the last time on muddy Hayward Field. A muddy Beaver gropes for the slippery ball that wasn't there. OSC UO First downs............................... 5 23 Yards gained rushing..................... 73 327 Yards gained passing...................... 4 17 Total yards gained....................... 77 344 Passes attempted.......................... 5 23 Passes had intercepted.................... 1 2 Punting average........................ 34.0 36.0 Fumbles lost.............................. 0 2 Yards penalized.......................... 27 62 The players are all but lost in the muddy scramble for yardage. Rival coaches Len Casanova and Tommy Prothro meet on the gridiron for post-game congratulations. Kneeling: Brackens, Randall. Row 1: Asst, coach Show, asst, coach D. Zarosinski, Coonse, Gray, Gerke, Brundage, Carrer, H. Smith, Arana, Lowe, Wade, Peoples, Lindsley, Maxwell,Coach Dick Twenge. Row 2: Martin, Biby, Schwam-mel, Boyd, Salsbury, Clark, Durden, Chamberlain, Sanchez, Handy, Cook. Beamer, Blissett, Mgr. Hogan. Row 3: Erdwins, B. Smith, Campbell, Bates, Marshall, McBride, Norris, Luckehart, Gilmore, Milum, Naylor, Davies, Lumenello. Jim Brackens and Buz Randall receive the Miller Huggins award given each year to the Rook Cocaptains. ROOK FOOTBALL With Oregon State’s switch to the single wing attack, the Rook squad became the major point of interest for material for future champions. With the addition of many athletes from California schools to add to their strength the Rooks showed the promise hoped for in a very successful season. The Rooks started slow tying the Oregon Frosh but went on to drop them 27-13 later in the season. The University of Washington Husky-pups also fell to the Rooks 12-13 late in the season. The ground attack was led by fleet-footed Paul Lowe and line-busting Nub Beamer while Buz Randall and Ted Bates turned in outstanding line play. The varsity will welcome the many outstanding players graduating from Rook Ball next year. 222 Oregon Frosh 7 - Rooks 7 U.W. Pups... 12-Rooks 13 Oregon Frosh 13 - Rooks 27 A Washington Husky-pup nears the end of the line as a baby Beaver tackier closes in. Ton Arana packs the mail as Husky-pup tacklers close in to cut off the end sweep. OSC RALLY SQUAD Jack Beake, shown here with friend, headed the card stunt committee. The Beaverettes swing into action at an Oregon State home game. Oregon State's nationally known Rally Squad needs little introduction to the ardent Reaver sports fan. Headed by the dancing Beaverettes and backed up by the five cheerleaders with their variety of antics, this year’s rally squad added lots of laughs and noise to the sports season. Working with the Rally Squad was the Rally Committee which planned the various extra stunts and pre-game rallies. Jack Beake headed the card stunt planning group which used a flashlight section at a basketball game for the first time at Oregon State College. The Oregon State College Rally Squad: Front row: Malcolm Weaver, Phil Carlin, Howard Hinck. Middle row: Elaine Captain, Connie Kinser, Kay Shidler, Sylvia Kain. Not pictured: Dick Meyer. --O - — ■■ ■ ■___________________________________ The Oregon State College Rally Committee: kneeling: John Lee, Duane Goodman. Standing I to r: Charlie Fritz, Betty McBride, Ray Hull, and Tom Morrison. That gal with the pony tail Joan Norman swings through one of the 225 many Beaverette routines. The whole squad swings into action during the Califomia-Oregon State game. Head coach A. T. Slats” Gill guided the Beavers through a satisfying season in 1955-56 building his young, sophomore laden squad toward future championships. VARSITY BASKETBALL It was a building year. This is what the sports writers and fans said of Slats Gill’s 1956 Beaver cagemen. A building year it was but if the sophomore laden team moves as far next year as they did in the 1955-56 season Gill will have another team of champions. Starting the year with only three men with varsity experience the untried Beavers showed great promise even in defeat at the Dixie Classic playing some of the best teams in the nation. As the team progressed through the season it became very apparent that the success of the year could not be measured by wins and losses but by experience and teamwork gained. The pay-off came in the final two games in which the Beavers trounced their rivals, the Oregon Ducks, twice to retain the Chancellors Trophy. The season brought some new stars into the spotlight. Among these were sophomores Dave Gambee and Ken Nanson, junior Bob Allord. Dave Gambee led the team scoring with a 17.4 points per game average, followed by Allord with 12.9 and Nanson with 8.4. Gambee and Nanson provided much of the spark in the early season games, Nanson hitting from the outside and Gambee dunking them in close. Allord, a steady forward, came into his own when he canned points against the Idaho Vandals and kept up the pace for the remainder of the season. These men plus other standouts such as Gary Haynes, Wayne Moss and Jerry Crim-mins will be back next year to give Gill a balanced and experienced team. 226 Row 1: Captain Larry Paulus, Bob Allord, Ralph Carol, Wayne Moss, Dave Gambce, Bill Fredricks, Dick Wilson, Cary Haynes. Row 2: Dr. Waldo Ball, Jack Stephenson, Bill Robertson, Earl Goldman, John Fredrick, Jerry Crimmins, Ken Nanson, Coach “Slats” Gill, Rook Coach Paul Valenti, “Spec” Keene. Varsity Season's Record 1955-56 OSC . . 46--------Oregon...................57 OSC . . 53--------Colorado.................63 OSC . . 57--------Baylor...................62 OSC . . 51--------Wyoming..................52 OSC . . 53--------Wyoming..................46 OSC . . 84--------Michigan.................71 OSC . . 63--------Northwestern.............61 OSC . . 54--------North Carolina State ... 59 OSC . . 60--------Minnesota................64 OSC . . 63--------Villanova................68 OSC . . 59--------Washington State.........40 OSC . . 52--------Washington State........58 OSC . . 47--------Southern California .... 58 OSC . . 53--------Southern California .... 84 OSC . . 69--------Stanford.................59 OSC . . 50--------Stanford.................75 OSC . . 58--------Washington...............65 OSC . . 63--------Washington...............83 OSC . . 63--------California...............65 OSC . . 56--------California...............69 OSC . . 56--------UCLA.....................77 OSC . . 59--------UCLA.....................72 OSC . . 55--------Idaho....................58 OSC . . 69--------Idaho....................59 OSC . . 74--------Oregon...................69 OSC . . 59--------Oregon...................49 227 Jerry Crimmins(2$) reaches vainly as two broncos bat the ball high in the air. PRE-SEASON “Gimme that ball,” says big Wayne Moss in the tussle for possession under the basket. 2 28 Speedy Kenny Nanson dribbles out of danger as two tall Broncos close in to try to stop him. osc 46 Oregon 57 osc 53 Colorado 63 osc 57 Baylor 62 osc 51 Wyoming 52 osc 53 Wyoming 46 osc 84 Michigan 71 osc 63 Northwestern 61 osc 54 North Carolina St. 59 osc 60 Minnesota 64 osc 63 Villanova 68 229 230 Kenny Nanson drives in jor a lay-in as a Cougar vainly trys to stop him. OSC . 47 - use . 58 OSC . 53 - USC . 84 “You git away; this here's my ball. Dave Gambee (10) goes high into the air with a USC player in a baffle for a rebound. Dave Gambee grabs a loose ball as a Stanford player slaps vainly at it in a hotly contested game which OSC won 69-59. OSC 69 - - Stanford 59 OSC 50 - - Stanford 75 232 The ball is lost in a forest of legs as everyone makes a stab for it. Captain Larry Paulus goes high to lay one in. OSC 58 - - UW 65 OSC 63 - - UW 83 Ken Nanson and Wayne Moss are caught in some close-in jessing as Huskies close in to break it up. 233 Oregon State’s Kenny Nason (32) lays one in from the hack side. Big Dave Cambee goes high in the air to deflect a Cal shot. OSC 63-Calif. 65 (OT) OSC 56-Calif. 69 It's Cal’s turn to score as n Bear goes high above Wayne Moss and Kenny Nason. OSC 56 - UCLA 77 OSC 59 - UCLA 72 A Uclan shot is blocked amidst a forest of arms. 235 Kenny Nanson (32) makes his layin good through the UCLA player’s arms. Dave Gambee meets Mr. Basketball pil A forest of arms reach for the ball as Bill Fredricks (16) and Bob Allord (21) fight for the ball with three Idaho Vandals. 2 36 Big Dave Gambee goes high with a grabby vandal to snare a rebound. Team captain Larry Paulus accepts the Chancellors Trophy from Chancellor Richards after the Beavers dunked the Ducks for a second night to sweep the series. Wayne Moss (39) and Dave Gambee (10) reach high for a rebound while Ken Nanson (32) seems to have lost interest. 23 7 A Vandal bites the dust tn the scramble to block Dave Gambee's (10) shot. ROOK BASKETBALL This year’s baby Beavers showed a real promise of a power to be topped by 6' 10 Gary Boble and including such hot-shots as Don Pino and Larry Copple, they will make an impressive addition to next year’s varsity squad. Paul Valenti’s charges finished the season with a 5 won 4 lost record, losing their final game by a heartbreaking 45-47 to the Oregon Frosh. Speedy Rook guard Fred Bennion goes high to push one in. 23 8 An elusive ball squirts out of bounds as Glen Peterson scrambles to save it as Gary Boble and Walt Ragsdale look on. OREGON STATE ROOK BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: Leighton Tuttle, Rex Stamps, Glen Peterson, Gary Boble, Fred Johnson, Don Schmeiser, Don Pino, Ted Miller. Row 2: Trainer Bill Robertson, Mgr. Ken Chanley, Walt Ragsdale, Doug Ballew, Asst. Coach Tex Whiteman, Coach Paul Valenti, Frank Becktall, Larry Copple, Fred Bennion, Mgr. John Kirkpatrick. SEASON'S RECORD Rooks 72 Rooks 57 Rooks 60 Rooks 63 Rooks 49 Rooks 65 Rooks 70 Rooks 67 Rooks 45 Lower Col. J.C. . 47 Clark J.C..........70 U. of O. Frosh . . 58 Pacific U. J.C . . 49 Portland Frosh. . 67 Albany Industr'ls 68 Lower Col. J.C. . 53 U. of O. Frosh . . 53 O. of O. Frosh . . 47 Upper: Leighton Tuttle reaches ’way around for the ball in a hotly contested Rook-Frosh game. Lower: A Frosh player executes a Russian dance step to keep the ball from Rex Stamps. 239 Mike Clarke shows his winning form in a back dive. VARSITY SWIMMING For the second consecutive year the Oregon State swim team has shown their rapid progress toward being the top team in Northern Division. Under the guidance of Art Koski. swimming has come from obscurity to place second in Northern Division this year being beaten out by a traditionally strong University of Washington team. One of the brightest stars of the season was breast-stroker Larry Beck who twice broke the school record in that event. Beck was the lone Oregon Stater to compete in the Nationals this year. Along with Beck in high scoring honors were Ben Jensen, Roy Oness, Eric Jones, and team captain Jack Palmer all of whom have been nominated for the All-Northern Division team. With the addition of a strong Rook team this year and the loss of only one senior the 1957 team could be the one to beat in Northern Division. Gary Hubbard and Roy Oness take-off at the start of the sprints. 240 THE OREGON STATE VARSITY SWIM TEAM: Row 1: Jack Palmer, Arlen McDonald, Reidar Smith, Wally Lund, Eric Jones, Gary Hubbard, Ben Jensen, Mike Clarke. Row 2: Coach Art Koski, Mgr. Howard Ritchie, Roy Oness, Doug Sonada, Frank Wilson, Ralph Cuthbert, Hal Davis, Larry Beck, Roy Figuered, Dick Slawson, Bob Coyner, Mgr. Doug Wilgus. Doug Sonada helps sprint-man Roy Oness out of pool during a meet with Oregon. 241 SEASON'S RECORD osc 46 Multnomah Ath. Club 37 osc 29 Univ. of Washington 55 osc 61 Univ. of Idaho 23 osc 54 Wash. State College 30 osc 59 University of Oregon 25 osc 50 University of Oregon 26 osc 2nd in Senior AAU Meet osc 2nd in Northern Division Championship Meet. Art Keith, Oregon State's Pacific Coast champion in the 137 lb. class, starts to take his man in a match he later won. VARSITY WRESTLING For the second straight year Oregon State’s wrestlers took the Pacific Coast Conference Championship. I,ed by individual champions Art Keith. Bob Kennedy and George Meyers, the Beavers outscor-ed the favored Oregon Ducks in the championship matches. The Beavers dropped only two of their ten dual meets, these to the highly touted Ducks. In winning these matches they outscored their opponents 212 to 103. The Beavers sent three wrestlers to the National Matches: Art Keith in the 136 lb. class: Bob Kennedy in the 123 lb. class and George Meyers in the heavyweight class. Keith is a three-time PCCchampion. Meyers is a two-time champ while Kennedy won for the first time. With the addition of this year’s strong Rook squad, Oregon State could well be on its way to a championship again in 1957. 242 Front row: Bill Koida, Art Keith, Orville Swindler, Luis Tancher, Mel Lehman, Gordon Gretz. Bob Kennedy, Manager Bumala. Back row: Coach Hal Peterson, Bob Brewer, Lehart Gienger, Ron Hicks. George Meyers, Kim Worrell. Bill Harsey, Ray Schenck, Capt. Richard, coach. SEASON'S RECORD OSC 28---Lewis Clark . . 8 OSC 24 — Portland State . . 8 OSC 28---Lewis Clark . . 7 OSC 15--San Jose State . . 11 OSC 11---Oregon...............21 OSC 23 - - U.C.L.A.......12 OSC 12---Oregon...............14 OSC 22 - - WSC........... 6 OSC 25-California.............12 OSC 28--Portland State . . 4 OSC First Pacific Coast Conference 243 My mother told me there would be times like this. ROOK WRESTLING Rooks 28-Can by H.S. . .31 Rooks 25-Swt. Home H.S. 23 Rooks 30-Kla. Falls H.S. .32 Rooks 42-Lebanon H.S. . 21 Rooks 36-Port. St. Frosh . 0 Rooks 27-Oregon Frosh . 13 Rooks 32-Kla. Falls H.S. .15 Rooks 31-Oregon .... 5 Rooks 26-Port. St. Frosh . 8 THE OREGON STATE ROOK WRESTLING TEAM: Row 1: Jake Connelly, Larry Wright, Joel Neuschtcander, Clyde Zumwalt, John Owings, George Aoyagi, Bill Worrell, Mgr. Bumala. Row 2: Coach Hal Peterson, John Dustin, ?, Jerry Russum, Bob Strange, Darrel Fort, Wright Noel, Harris Hansen, Asst. Coach Richards. 244 OREGON STATE ROOK SWIM TEAM: Row 1: Dennis Allen, Donn Sulloway, Jerry Marti, George Claussen, Dick Paine. Row 2: Bill Moseley, John Welch, Art Welch, Dale Sweatt, Phil Russnogle, Greg Gill, Jerry Stimpson. Row 3: Mgr. Howard Ritchie, Mgr. Doug WUgus, Bill Moulton, Bob Rohe, Don Davis, Paul Lorton, Bob Nicely, Rick Hamner, Coach Art Koski. ROOK SWIMMING Oregon State’s up and coming swim team will be strengthened by this year's strong Rook swim team. Late in their Fall season they displayed their power by downing the Varsity 47 to 37. They also won all of their five meets and placed third in the Senior AAU meet. Rooks 58, Grant Hi.. 17, Oswego Hi . 11 Rooks 78, S. Salem .. 13 Rooks 69, N. Salem . 13, S. Salem_ 5 Rooks 47, Varsity ... 37 Rooks 65, WSC Frosh 17 Rooks 3rd in AAU Senior Meet. Dick Paine churns the water in his specialty, the breast stroke. Team Captain George Claussen shows his racing form in the back stroke. 245 MEN'S INTRAMURALS Pete Overton and Norm Merrill shared the paddle ball championship to Sigma Chi. This team of Heckart Lodgers won the Independent football championship only to lose out to the Lambda Chi’s. Kappa Sig bowlers out-scored all opponents to cop the intramural bowling crown. These men of Sigma intramural badminton 246 Chi won their laurels as champs. These men of Delta Tau Delta copped charity line championship. Beta Theta Pi garnered this array of trophies in winning the All-College swim. The men of Phi Sigma Kappa battled through the ranks to win the dual swimming title. Pi Kuppa Coffee trounced the fraternity champs to win the basketball crown. 247 Fred Rauch of Chi Phi copped the Horseshoe pitching crown. Ron Widness—championship wrestling finalist. MEN'S INTRAMURALS Bill Belding won the handball championship and placed high in the All-College swim. 248 Jim Van Ummerson—championship wrestling finalist. Henry Doerfling—championship wrestling finalist. [ WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS Jackie McNeil—Beginning Badminton. Shirley Weis—Box Hockey Bobbie Stiles and Nancy Rorden—Badminton Doubles Alpha Gamma Delta—Novelty Tournament Sitting: Nan Gardner, Sonya Smithson, Nancy Hall Standing: Gail Washburn, Audrey Greening 249 MEN'S SPRING The men shown here from Heckart Lodge won the Independent Dual Track title losing in the final to Phi Delta Theta. The rifle shooting event was garnered by these Campus Club came through strong to cop the Horseshoe champion-men of Phi Gamma Delta. ship. Neil Baker holds the cup won by Phi Delta Theta for greatest participation in Intramural Sports. The strong Phi Dell team captured the Dual Track crown led by All-star Larry Paulus. 2S0 INTRAMURALS The Fiji's captured this little publicized event by thoroughly trouncing all opponents. The DU’s captured the softball championship. Jack Sageser was the individual Tennis Champ. Larry Paulus holds his The men of Beta Theta Pi brought home their trophy from winning the All-college track award for breaking the allmeet. school broad-jump record. WOMEN'S INTRAMURAl Softball Champions: Jameson House. Ftrst row: Lou Christafferson, Juanita Lashbaugh, Jo Stettler. Second row: Mary Jane Watenpauph, Pat Denery, Marlene Moo re, Bev Smith. Jacks: Janice Hammitt Basketball Champions: Hui O Hawaii Clare Hughes, Vivian Fish, Shyrleen Nainoa, Ruth Ah Leong, Hawley Bumingham, Pearl Friel. Bowling: Delta Zeta Judy Hanson, Arlene Weaver. Ann Roderick. Diane Sause Table Tennis: Jolene Hoppe Archery: Edith Jerland Volleyball Champion: Hui O Hawaii Badminton and Skittle: Jo Stettler Seated: Ruth Ah Leong, Junette Barcelo. Standing: Jan Togikaica, Shurleen Nainoa. Florence Endo. Hawley Burningham. Vivian Fish. Swimming: Waldo First row: Vivian Fish, Jan Patterson, Kay Season, Carol Richards. Second row: Ruth Ah Leong, Alf Bjunness-Jacobsen, Carol Smith, Alice Montgom-Croquet: Marge Holland, Susanne Free erV• Carole Pringle. The Oregon State Varsity Baseball team finished the 1955 season with a 15 won, 10 lost, and 9 rained out record. It was the rain that again held the Beaver batsmen from showing their full potential. The Northern Division pennant race was climaxed with a four game series with the University of Oregon. The Beavers dropped the final game and the Northern Division pennant after blasting the Ducks two games out of three. Captain Jay Dean led the team and the Northern Division with a .465 batting average. Dean was a unanimous choice for All Northern Division and was selected for the collegiate All American team for the second consecutive year. Leading pitcher was Lowell Pierce with a 4-0 record followed by Joe Epperle with a 4-1 record. Head coach Ralph Coleman coached the Beavers to a second place in the Northern Division. VARSITY BASEBALL THE OREGON STATE VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, (left to right) Front row: Lowell Pierce, Syl Johnson, Lynn Mohler, Tom Hunt, Phil Jantze, Jack Stephenson, Bobby Boub, Jim Ruggles, Chuck Fisk. Back row: Coach Coleman, Frank Weist, Johnny Fredricks, Jerry Bettendorf, Joe Epperle, Jim Duff, Jerry Exley, Marlin DeHaas, Al Guidotti, Dick Wilson, Wayne Lunde. 254 Chuck Fisk beats our the throw to first. All-American Jay Dean sweats out a light inning during the Oregon series. Season Record California Aggies............. 1 — OSC 10 California.................... 7 — “ 2 Stanford....................15— “ 9 San Jose State................ 9 — “ 1 Fresno State................ 8— “ 1 Fresno State................ 9— “ 7 Portland Pilots............. 1— “ 12 Linfield.................... 1— “ 7 Willamette .................. 2— “ 3 Lewis and Clark............... 2 — “ 5 Portland State.............. 3— “ 21 Salem Senators.............. 3— “ 1 Idaho....................... 3— “ 16 University of Washington . . . 0— “ 9 University of Washington . . . 5— “ 9 McChord..................... 2— “ 8 Washington State College ... 12— “ 29 Idaho....................... 5— “ 13 Washington State College ... 1 — “ 9 University of Washington ... 2 — “ 1 University of Washington . . . 6— “ 5 University of Oregon........ 7— “ 1 University of Oregon........ 7— “ 15 University of Oregon.......... 4 — “ 6 University of Oregon........10— “ 4 255 Batting Averages AB H PCT RBI Frank Wiest . . . . 2 1 .500 0 Jay Dean . . . . 71 33 .465 28 Al Guidotti .... 20 8 .400 2 Joe Epperle . . . . 21 8 .381 4 Phil Jantze 38 .349 16 Bobby Boub .... 66 23 .348 13 J. Frederick .... 57 19 .333 8 J. Stephenson .... 27 9 .333 10 Lowell Pearce .... 12 4 .333 2 J. Exley .... 97 32 .330 23 Dan Lovejoy .... 68 20 .294 14 Doug Wray .... 29 8 .276 0 Bettendorf .... 95 26 .274 21 Dick Weaver .... 12 3 .250 2 Chuck Fisk .... 90 20 .222 13 Jim Buggies .... 51 11 .216 5 Tommy Hunt .... 34 4 .116 2 Dick Wilson .... 10 1 .100 0 Lynn Mohler .... 12 1 .083 0 Syl Johnson .... 6 0 .000 0 Marlin DeHaas . . . . .... 2 0 .000 1 Hurler Al Guidotti limbers up his arm before a game. ND Standings Oregon Oregon State Washington State Washington Idaho Bobby Boub crosses the plate with another Beaver run. 256 Oregon State’s varsity golf team came within one stroke of being the northern division champion of 1955 at Moscow, Idaho; however, for the second straight year a Beaver was medalist. Junior Jerry Cloninger broke the course record with his tremendous 35, 29, 36, 35, for a total of 135. The year before Bob Donnelly was medalist with a pair of 71s at Eugene. This is the second straight year that Coach Jim Barratt’s team has ended up second in northern division. In dual meets the Beavers used a six man team and the lack of depth hurt them as they won five, lost four and tied two. In northern division tournament play, the four best men are used. Prospects for 1956 are good, with a strong freshman team coming up to join lettermen Bob Donnelly, Ray Lindquist, A1 Wood, and Niels Reimers. The northern division championships are scheduled for Corvallis in 1956. VARSITY GOLF Northern division medalist Jerry Cloninger tees off at the Corvallis Country Club. THE OREGON STATE VARSITY GOLF TEAM. Front row: Larry Trogen. Jerry Cloninger. Ray Lindquist. Second row: Jim Barratt, Al Wood, Niels Reimers. Bob Donnelly. 257 VARSITY TRACK Head varsity track coach, Hal Moe. Oregon State’s Varsity track team finished a rather poor season, winding up at the bottom of the Northern Division heap. Lack of experience and manpower again took its toll. Jerry Church was perhaps the brightest star of the season. After winning the Northern Division crown in the javelin he went on to take third in PCC. Another outstanding performer was Ernie Warren who turned in several fine times in the hurdles. The 1056 squad will be strengthened considerably by the strong Rook squad who turned out several potential first string men. THE OREGON STATE VARSITY TRACK TEAM. Front row: Mgr. Hosford, Whiteman, Tebb, E'ngel, Larson, Tenney, Hiltner, Laird. Williams. Back row: Morrison, Clay, Hoyer, Smithpeter, Church, Hartley, Warren, Brown, Young, Spec Keene, Coach Hal Moe. 258 Donn Smithpeter completes a pass to Dale McKinnon in the mile relay. ND STANDINGS Oregon Washington Washington State Idaho Oregon State WWW0S Jerry Church, OSC’s Northern Division Javelin Champion, displays his ivinning form. ND STANDINGS Oregon Washington Washington State Idaho Oregon State Donn Smithpeter gets set for his specialty, the 440 yard run. 260 ROOK TRACK Rook speed merchants, Bill Fredericks and Sam Wesley, sharpen their hurdle form. THE OREGON STATE ROOK TRACK TEAM. Front row: Jolley, Sating, Perkins, Brooks, Beck, Leinan, Wesley. Back row: Coach Moe, Mgr. Dolan, Fredericks, Foley, Card, Tanner, Schenk, Coyner. 261 VARSITY TENNIS Bob Jensen shows his forehand form. Oregon State’s varsity tennis team closed out the 1955 season with a second place tie in Northern Division after dropping Washington State and Idaho and trouncing the Oregon Ducks once. The Irwin Harris coached Beaver netmen were outranked only by the powerful Washington Huskies. In the post season N. D. Tourney sophomore number one man, Norm Merrill, reached the quarter finals and then teamed up with Pete Overton to reach the semi finals in doubles competition giving the Beavers a second place in the tourney. Other standouts of the year were sophomore Bob Jensen, junior Dick Jacobson, and senior Emory Kealana. 262 THE OREGON STATE VARSITY TENNIS TEAM. Front row: Chuck Shaw, Mac Friedman, John Clayton, Don Strcsser, Bill Hamilton. Back row: Dick Jacobson, Bob Jensen, Norm Merrill, Pete Overton, Emory Kealana. THE OREGON STATE ROOK TENNIS TEAM. Jackson, O'Brian, Cook, Frazier, Stevens, Boedig-heimer, Dease, Mgr. Johnson. Beaver number one man. Norm Merill, drives across a smashing serve. 263 Senior Emory Kealana returns with a well placed backhand shot. MUSIC AND DRAMA Under the state system setup, cultural training is left to the University as a major field, but Oregon State has attained much recognition through its service departments of speech and music. We point with pride to our musicians and thes-pians. CONCERT SERIES Iva Kitchell The Boston Pops Orchestra 266 267 The chorus sings for the annual meeting of 4-H leaders in the Memorial Union Ballroom, Dr. Evan Davis, director. COLLEGE CHORUSES MADRIGAL CLUB GLEE CLUB 268 The college choruses make their first television film. Prof essor Robert Walls conducts the Messiah. The college chorus, which consists of Madrigal club and Glee club, performed frequently this year before campus conventions, lodges, Dads Weekend activities, and local organizations. The choruses are open to all students on campus regardless of their major school. Every major school is represented among the singers. 269 CORVALLIS-OSC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The OSC Corvallis Symphony Orchestra The Corvallis-Oregon State College Community Orchestra under the direction of John O’Conner presented two public concerts this year featuring Corvallis artists as soloists with the orchestra. The Orchestra, a member of the American League of Symphony Orchestras, is comprised of students, faculty, and townspeople from Corvallis and Albany. Sponsored and financed by the OSC departments of music and educational activities, the concerts are presented free to the public. Joseph Brye, Iris Gray, and Thomas Roberts, OSC staff members, were pianists featured with the Orchestra on February 1. 270 OSC BAND The Oregon State college band. ifC The Oregon State band provides intricate and colorful marching performances at home football games. This year the band accompanied the team to Seattle for the Washington game. Next year the band is planning to make the trip to Palo Alto for the Stanford game. Ted Mesang, band director, was recently appointed to the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers. 271 THE CHORALAIRES Professor Robert B. Walls, head of the music department, has directed the Chor-alaires since they were formed nine years ago. The Choralaires have established a fine reputation throughout this community and the state of Oregon by their annual tours and local concerts. Now in their ninth year the chorus members look forward to their annual tour of Oregon each spring when they sing at concerts in various communities. The trip this spring took them to Bend, Baker, Vale, and Prineville. 272 OSC PLAY DIRECTORS E. S. Cortright, associate professor of speech gives his cast last minute instructions. D. Palmer Young, speech professor, fills the jx si of technical director for all college productions. D. Palmer Young, D. R. Henry, and E. S. Cortright are the directors and producers of Oregon States plays. 273 BELL, BOOK, AND CANDLE CAST OF CHARACTERS Author: John van Druten Director: E. S. Cortright GillUin Holroyc!.................................Connie Kinscr Pyewacket.............................................Himself Shepherd Henderson............................Pete Yazzolino Miss Holroyd .................................Mary Kay Voigt Nicky Holroyd..................................Jim Williams Sidney Redlitch...................................Dick Olson 274 NIGHT MUST FALL CAST OF CHARACTERS Author: Emlyn Williams Director: Don Henry Mrs. Bramson . Olivia Grayne Hubert Laurie . Nurse Libby . . Mrs. Terence Dora Parkoe . Inspector Bel size Dan .... . . Joanne Bollam Caroleena Einarsen . . Lloyd Herman . . Alison Childs . . Delores Brophy Carolyn Whittington . . . Joe Silvers . . . Byron Walls 275 MY THREE ANGLES CAST OF CHARACTERS Author: Samuel and Bella Spewack Director: George Ulnic Felix Ducotel . . . Emilie Ducotel. . . Mme. Parole . . . Marie Louise Ducotel . Joseph .............. Jules............... Alfred............... Henri Trochard . . . Paul................ Lieutenant .... . Dick Coyner . Helen Dacey . Vivian Keith . Joyce Ingram . . Bob Ewalt . Jack Young Dick Richardson Allen E. Shaw Jerry Johnston . Paul Raffin 276 THE TORCH-BEARERS CAST OF CHARACTERS Author: George Kelly Director: E S. Cortright Jenny ................ Frederick Ritter. . . Paula Ritter .... Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli Mr. Spindler .... Mrs. Nelly Fell . . . Huxley Hossefrosse . . Teddy Spearing . . . Florence Spearing. . . Ralph Twiller .... Stage Manager . . . Clara Sheppard . . . Marjorie Harbour . . Jim Williams . . Sally Cathcart Mary Kay Voight . . Lloyd Herman . Carolyn Dorsey . Don Van Etten . . Heinz Brandt . . Shirley Will . Peter Yazzolino . . . Don Pitts Caroleena Einarsen 277 THE LATE GEORGE APLEY CAST OF CHARACTERS Authors: John P. Marquand George S. Kaufman Director: E. S. Cortright Margaret.................. George Apley............... Wilson.................... Catherine Apley........... John Apley................. Eleanor Apley.............. Amelia Newcombe............ Roger Newcombe............ Horatio Willing........... Jane Willing.............. Agnes Willing............. Howard Boulder............ Lydia Leyton............... Emily Southworth........... Julian H. Dole............ Henry...................... .....Linda Lattin ... Peter Yazzolino .... Larry Oglesby .. .Judith Wisdom ... .Stuart Henzel .....Joyce Ingram ......Lynne Bates .....Charles Bray Robert Richardson .. .Gail Thompson ----Mary Johnson ......Carl Larson .....Sheryl Youde ......Ruth Martin .........Don Pitts .......Dick Shook 278 THE GLASS MENAGERIE CAST OF CHARACTERS Author: Tennessee Williams Director: Don Henry Mary Kay Voigt .William Strader . Delores Brophy .. David Hedges The Mother......... Her Son........... Her Daughter....... The Gentleman Caller 279 FORENSICS Extempore Squad: Back row left to right, G. Schoppert, J. Wilson, Mr. Doler, L. Custer. Front row: M. Bohnert. Oratory Squad: Back row left to right, G. Kelly, G. Schoppert, L. Custer, J. Coyle. Front row left to right, C. Kinser, D. Zweifel, M. Sargent, Dr. Wells. 280 Last fall saw the addition of a trophy case to the forensics division of the speech department. The case that was purchased by the forensics division is admired by Connie Kinser and Gail Schoppert. The forensics groups at Oregon State have been busy this year participating in 11 tournaments throughout the state and nation. About 30 students have participated in inter-collegiate forensics activities. Last year 11 first places were won, five second places, and six third places during the numerous contests that Oregon Staters entered. Debate Squad: Back row left to right, Mr. Knoll, C. Cook, D. Crain, J. Wilson. M. Veal, H. Blankenship. Front row left to right, D. Zweifel, K. Polenske, K. Hall, L. Brown, R. Chaddick. 281 OSC'S GALLERY ALLEY Bill Strader, show director, has the endless job of supplying ideas and keeping the show running smoothly. The ever popular talent show continues to promote OSC to colleges, high schools and civic organizations throughout the state. The always new and original acts play an important part in campus activities by highlighting Homecoming and Senior Weekend. Gallery Alley cast receiving last minute instructions at a dress rehearsal. 282 The Sigma Cats never fail to please the crowd. To the students, who for one reason or another command respect of their fellows, we pause for brief BEAUTIES AND PERSONALITIES reflection. Top aggies to a national fraternity sweetheart, Oregon State has had many personalities to be proud of. O.S.C. Chosen last Spring to be Miss O.S.C. was vivacious GINGER LIVELY. A Theta, Ginger is a junior in education, and 286 claims Salem as her hometown. ROSE OF PI KAPPA PHI AND HOMECOMING Lovely JEANETTE McDONALD had two honors bestowed on her this year, Rose of Pi Kappa Phi and Homecoming Queen. A sophomore, majoring in Education, Jeanette is a Tri Delt from Ashland. JUNIOR PROM QUEEN 288 The gracious senior elected to reign over the Junior Prom was PATTY KELLER. This Education major, from Longview, Washington is a Theta. 4 Vai LITTLE COLONEL DONNA McCOY was chosen as Little Colonel at the annual Military Ball. This cute freshman is a Kappa in Lower Division and hails from Corvallis. SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI 2 90 The dark haired beauty chosen as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi is JUDY UPRIGHT. An Alpha Chi, Judy is a freshman majoring in Science and claiming Vancouver, Washington as her home. NATIONAL MOONLIGHT GIRL OF PHI SIGMA KAPPA JAN MARKSTALLER became the first OSC coed to gain national honors in a fraternity sweetheart contest. The tall blonde, a sophomore from Portland, was nominated by OSC Phi Sigs. TAU KAPPA EPSILON SWEETHEART SYLVIA KA1N, a Tri Dell was chosen to he the TKE Sweetheart. Sylvia, a peri sophomore in Lower Division is from Medford. 292 LAMBDA CHI CRESCENT GIRL At the Lambda Chi winter formal, charming JANE MOOREF1ELD was chosen Crescent Girl. Jane, a Tri Delt freshman is an Elementary Education major from Salem. KING OF HEARTS 294 The distinct title of Mortar Board King was bestowed on handsome JERRY CHRISTOPHERSON. A senior in Education, Jerry is a Beta from Coos Bay. Junior, DWIGHT SORENSON is just about to leave his fraternity, Sig Ep, for a day of skiing. Last year, Dwight was the Treasurer of the Sophomore class, and this year he has been active on many campus committees. Dwight, a Science major, is from Vancouver, Washington. Playing her uke, is vivacious SUE PEARSON. This year, Sue teas the leader of the newly organized Beav-eretts. A DG, Sue is a junior majoring in B T. 2 95 The snow Corvallis had this year brought lots of snowball fights and broken windows. Two seniors, BETTY SH1DELER and JIM LATT1E. take time from Barometer activities to play in the snow. Jim is editor and Betty is associate editor. Majoring in Home Ec. Betty claims Corvallis and Tri Delta as her home. Jim, an SAE from Medford, is majoring in agriculture. One of the typical OSC couples having co ce in the “O are LARRY PAUL-US and SANDRA WOLFF. Larry, a Phi Delt, majoring in agriculture, was captain of the basketball team this year. A Kappa and an active member of the rally squad her sophomore year, Sandra is majoring in elementary education. Larry, often called “Duke,” and Sandra are seniors. 296 A familiar face is MARILYN HEWITTS. Marilyn has done a lot for OSC by being senate secretary and other jobs where her typing ability has been well used. A Californian hailing from Clen-dale, Marilyn will graduate this spring with a B.A. in Business. She is an Alpha Chi. This cute little girl is Barbara, age 20 months, and her proud jmpa is LARRY STEVENS. Barbara takes a lot of her Daddy's time, but he still has time to play center on the football team and write sport articles for the Barometer. Larry is a senior majoring in education. 297 Planning assignments during her student teaching is senior PAT MAXWELL. An elementary education major, Pat is an Alpha Delta Pi from Portland. Being a member of Mortar Board shows that Pat participates in campus activilics as well as being an outstanding student. Senior, AL GUIDOTTI hopes that being in a reclining position will inspire him to study. Various activities such as being President of his fraternity. Phi Sigma Kappa, and a member of the baseball team, keeps Al busy. A B T major. Al claims Oakland. California as his home. 2 98 DOD1E GATES is walking out of the Women’s Building where she spends most of her time as she is a physical education major and also president of WRA. A senior, Dodie is a DC from Forest Grove. i 299 As president of Thanes, sophomore men's service honorary, TOM PICKENS has many business (?) calls to make. A Sigma Nu from Salem. Tom is majoring in education. CHUCK ADDICOTT has shown his leadership ability serving as president of the Men’s Inter-dorm council. Chuck, a junior from Bellingham, Washington, is an agriculture major, minoring in Food tech. 300 A true Home Ec. major is JANET LOHRENZ who has been active in the Home Ec Club as well as in other campus activities. A sophomore from Tigard. Janet is a Chi Omega. VVfifT mfrrjci WWW 301 PANHELLENIC Ager, C.. Secretary Adams, D. Clark. J. Christensen. G. Coffey. C. Crosby. D. Culver, J. Ellc.J. Fasnacht. M Gill. J. Graham. D. Griswold. D. Helwig. P. Henry, D. Horning. P. House. G. Hutchinson. B. Jackson. E. Jones. B. Lehman, J. McGowan. S. Nelson. B. Osbourne. D. Pearson. S. Raw. L. Ward, L. Wisdom. J. Wood. J. Yolland, K. 304 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Thomas, E„ President Hagemann. L.. Vice-President Garrett. T.. Secretary-Treasurer Peterson. V.. Acacia Long. J.. Alpha Gamma Rho Lack, H.. Alpha Sigma Phi Gagnon, H., Alpha Tau Omega Christopherson. J., Beta Theta Pi Elbon. M.. Chi Phi Lanham. M., Delta Chi Holst. J.. Delta Sigma Phi Rooney. P.. Delta Tau Delta Rembert. J.. Delta Upsilon Zinn, T., Kappa Delta Rho Wright. B.. Kappa Sigma Adams. J.. Lambda Chi Alpha Johnson. R.. Phi Delta Theta McDonald. D.. Phi Gamma Delta Dazel, J., Phi Kappa Mulkey, M., Phi Kappa Psi Siegel. R.. Phi Kappa Sigma Gregor. F.. Phi Kappa Tau Guidotti, A.. Phi Sigma Kappa Foster, J.. Pi Alpha Alpha Nelson. R.. Pi Kappa Phi Piercy, D., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wilson. D.. Sigma Chi Clark. J.. Sigma Phi Epsilon Struss, K.. Sigma Pi Chambers. B.. Tau Kappa Epsilon 305 JR. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Wood. G„ President Van Buskirk, R., Vice-President Squires. R.. Secretary Harmon. J., Treasurer Armstrong. D. Bevans. D. Byrne. B. Erickson, D. Guinn. B. Jantze, C. Lawrie. B. Livesay,J. Loy. D. Martin. C. Miller, T. Mozzini, L. O’Harra. P. Ong. D. Porton. J. Quinn. R. Richards. D. Richardson,J. Ruth. B. Schwartz. B. Simpson. R. Stephenson. B. Strong. B. Walgren. J. Yamamotoya, G. 306 ASSOCIATED INDEPENDENT STUDENTS O’Brien. R.. President Wong, V.. Vice-President Moffitt, S.. Treasurer Froelich. S.. Secretary Lee, S.. Sgt. at Arms Addicott. C. Balmer, L. Beck. W. Buxbaum, P. Chase. E. Crawford. S. Dow. J. Elliot, A. Essig, R. Fields. C. Fish. V. Frost. L. Geerdes, M. Hadley, K. Hansen. M. Harpham, J. Henry. P. Hopkins. C. House. A. Lomnicky, M. Magness, K. Maxwell. J. Moore, M. Peterson, W. Phillips. J. Ragan. N. Roberts, B. Roseland, G. Scheuner. W. Season,K. Siddal, M. Spencer, J. Stermer, R. Swaggart, M. Takayama, K. Theis, B. Tiger. W. Tutt.R. Wirth. D. White. J. 307 CO-OP MANAGERS ASSOCIATION Grant, M.. President Bender, B., Vice-President Custer, B.. Secretary Hornecker, S. Holland. B. Barber. R. E. Bennion, D. Bruning, H. Davis. T. Doering, F. Eskew, B. Harra, D. Herndon. B. Holdridge, A. Holland. M. Hurd, R. Jacobs. W. Kerkland, D. Larson. F. Larson. R. Leavitt. A. Lund. L. M. Meyer, P. Meyersick. J. Monjay, M. Mulkey. M. Morton. P. Narver, D. Nygard. M. Ohran. R. Packard. B. Reimers. N. Reinseth. L. Scudder, E. Shaffner. J. Simonson. M. Slawson. D. Steele. N. Stegner, A. Stiles. B. Terpstra. J Tonn. M. Wulff. A. 308 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC White. M. K.. President Adams. S. Hanson. B. Hall. S. Lund. L. Johnson. G. Buckman. M. Wallace. S. Graves. S. Kammerer. T. Hutchisson. K. Pratt, J. Ezell. S. Nelson. J. Crawfor. P. MacEachan. C. McWilliam, M. Sell. E. CO-OP RESIDENT COUNCIL Stermer, R.. President Harpham, J., Vice-president Hahn. P.. Secretary Hansen, M.. Social Chairman Theis. B. Tibbies. A. Eskew, M. Phelps. B. Tarem. E. Wilconon. C. 309 INTERDORM COUNCIL Addicott, C.. President Schulback. A.. Vice-President Purkerson. L.. Secretary Beck. W. Crawford. S. Elliot. A. Siddall. M. Jones. F. Peterson. P. Riches, B. Scheuner. W. Widmark, L. INTER-HALL COUNCIL Hansen, M. Ah Leong, R. Hophens, C. Henske. S. Season, K. Osborn. N. Mascall. L. Covey, P. Ragan. N. Anderson, P. Friesen. A. Tiger, W. Swaggart, M. Pratt, J. 310 WOMEN'S LIVING GROUPS Out of the living groups, large dormitory to the smallest co-op, has come the personification of OSC. A home away from home, living groups serve well as places of quiet study and rowdy fellowship, athletics and “serious” conversations —the root of our greatness as a student body. ALPHA CHI OMEGA The Alpha Chi's arc proud of llieir 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. 33 North 26th Street Nelson. B.. President Holdridge, A., Manager Clot t of '5tf Adams, D. L. Carlsen. M. Hewitt, M. Kolias. C. LaSalle. L. Plogg. M. Sherburne. M. Wctzlcr, M. Fluhrer, B. Wolf. B. Clast of 157 Adams. R. Blatchford. C. Deacon. J. Deller. D. Graddy. P. Helm. K. Hughes. B. Justice. I. Kelleher. H. Kinser, C. Luther. F. McDonald. J. Saunders. J. Weatherford. C. Home. B. Oats of '5 Brice, A. Cheldelin, P. Dowsett. G. Hansen. C. Heigel. M. Heitkemper, J. Jellum. N. Kelly. K. Kriesel. P. 312 McRcynolds, B. Mcany, A. Moore, M. Parker, P. Reiley, N. K. Swaggart, M. Whittington, Jean Whittington, Joan Lagle, F. Clou of '59 Adams, S. Anderson, J. Arthur. L. Bates, L. Blatchford, J. Brown, V. Craig. N. Goosman, M. J. Haldeman, M. Holmes. C. Karnath. S. Mitola. M. Maust, B. Nettleton, P. Perkins. P. Porter, K. Service, J. Upright, J. Wilson, S. Young. R. Jones. Mrs. G. A.. Housemother 313 360 North 26th Street Ward, L.. President Willie, K., Manager Clot of '56 Christensen, M. Eddy, D. Enger, A. Rorden. N. Stiles, B. Stone, C. Cf«M oi '57 Bingham, J. Hall. N. Holbrook, S. L. Kendal. K. McDonald, C. McDonnel, N. Patrick. M. Pounder, S. Smithson. S. Swan. P. Wilson, V. Wisdom, J. Zirbel. S. Clou of '58 Culver, D. Cummings, C. Gardiner. N. Greening, A Hayford, S. Jackson, D. Lance, V. Martell. L. Ott. N. Ratcliff. A. Sandine, L. Washburn. G. Clou of '59 Bruce. B. Clough. D. Crippen, K. 314 Cruson, M. Dick. D. Ridings, C. Gautsch, G. Hall. S. Hendrickson. M. J. Howell. L. Johnson, G. Kicker, P. Klahn, P. Mason. S. Moore, J. Poor. N. Ross, C. Reese, S. Schroeder, B. Woolworth, C. Weaver, J. Scott. C. Weiding, B. Sperling, Mrs. L. M., Housemother 315 ALPHA OMICRON PI 2435 Harrison Street It's wonderful to have the Christmas spirit. Fasnacht, M., President Rice. M., Manager Clan of '56 Christensen. M. Kinnel, S. Mahoney, M. Williamson. A. Wing. V. Cion of '57 Balbi, C. Aimes, J. Johnson, J. King, L. Gunnell. C. Malgreen, C. McCoy, P. Norman. C. Schol field. S. Scudder, E. Stiles. A. Struck, P. von der Hellen, B. Cion of '56 Ashton, B. Bowen, J. Dant, M. Elliot. B. 316 Hildreth. M. Johnson. M. Lance, M. Lattin. L. McMillan, J. McWilliam, M Moore, E. Pearson, S. Riddell. B. Sika. I. Skeans. J. Stacy. F. Thiessen, L. Westenhouse, S. McCann, S. Case. D. Clan of '59 Boise, S. Gillespie. J. Korvola, N. Riddle, A. Sika, M. Wallace. S. Yancy, D. Fullerton, Mrs. F., Housemother 317 I wish this evening would last forever. ALPHA PHI 357 North 25th Street Jones. B„ President Dalyrmpie. C- Manager Clots of S6 Burgin, C. Fannelli. S. Ford.A. Potter, M. Walther, A. Class of '57 Berry, A. Brown, B. Bunnell. B. Crosby. D. Denning. D. Howell. H. Jochums, J. Lowery, P. Wakeman, J. Wiser. K. Wynkoop, L. Clots of -58 Barnes, M. Brady, M. Carr, B. Cummins. M. Ferguson, G. Hall. N. Hanebut. Y. Huntington, S. Jenkens, J. Lund, L. Marsh, E. McGill. E. McGrew, M. Messcrle. J. Norville, V. Osborne. E. Randall. C. Seedborg, K 318 Sanford, P. Stegner. A. Taylor. J. Vaughn. E. Cla tt of '59 Bale. J. Barnum, G. Bastian, P. Coon. J. Coughenower, C. Dinsmore, L. Enos. D. Gleeson,J. Hartke. C. Hull. M. Jensen, N. Knox. D. McClarty. J. McGee. M. Myhre, P. Page, J. Preston. P. Wagner. D. Ward. V. Wilson. C. Wulff, M. Dieterle, Mrs.. Housemother Katie, the dog ALPHA DELTA PI 350 North 23rd Street Look out below! Yolland. K„ President Clots of S6 Gambcrg. B. Hiemke, C. Klobas. V. Maxwell, P. Miller, H. Smith, S. Clou of '57 Clauson, B. Haynes, V. MacSpadden. M. Peterson. J. Clou of '58 Bauer, M. Burdett. J. Haggren, S. Hanson. B. Horton, M. Long. S. Jones, J. Manley. M Martin, M. Officer. S. Rust. M. Savillc. B. Wehde, C. Clots of '59 Brown, D. Coleman, N. Cumberland. G. Horn, P. Kienholz, S. Lenox. A. McNeil. L. Simpson, D. Verburg, J. Whittaker. P. Furman, Mrs., Housemother 320 y nmt mm 330 North 23rd Street ALPHA XI DELTA Horning. P.. President Holland. M„ Manager Groduole Stephens, O. Clots of '56 McGowan, S. Rimpau, P. Clott of '57 Nelson. V. Reynolds. D. Clott of '58 Fallen. A. Johnson, G. Pond. C. Clott of '59 Baltzell, M. Etzell, M. Carman, L. Goetz. M. McDowell. J. Peterson. D. Rogers, L. Roseburg, B. Shields. M. Ward. H. Watson. O. Wroten, G. Stuart. Mrs. J.. Housemother 321 AZALEA HOUSE 1050 Madison Hopkins, C., President Lyman. S., Manager Graduate Nimman, P. Clan of '56 Bohnert, M. Bussman. J. Shaffer. N. Clou of '57 Albertson. K. Brantner, S. Brown. L. Chandler. M. Cline. B. Dryer. A. Haffner, D. Johnson. M. Kirkland, B Kocken, S. Moore. L. Rotter. A. Shaw. J. Clan of '57 Bevans. K. Bohnert. D. Childs. D. Dalv. H. Ehrlich. W. Fielder. Y. Gates. J. Gibbons. B. Goodrich. N. Henkle. E. Henkle. L. Henske. S. Horning. B. Hutchison. R. Jackson. J. Lindsay, A. Magness. K. 322 Mitchell, E. Ohling, S. Patterson. N. Petersen, C. Peterson, M. Scarff, G. Veal. M. Clatt of 'S9 Carlcson. R. Ewing, Y. Fields, C. George, R. Hachenberg, C. Hassfurder, G. Holbrook. D. Jennings, P. Kestek. M. Kessi, M. Loenning, A. A. Palmer, L. Parks, B. Wright. P. Farmer. E. Hardy. A. McGowan, N. McLean, Mrs. J.. Housemother What a surprise. 323 Can't you tell, we're enjoying ourselves. CHI OMEGA 2857 Van Buren Street Osborne, D.. President Tonn, M., Ma7jager Clou of '56 Austin, S. Green, P. Ingram, P. Mason, M. Plummer, D. Porter, J. Rohde, J. Stafford, E. Willard, M. Zwahlen, D. Clots of '57 Annand, S. Albrecht, A. Christie, S. Courtney, L. Crosby. J. Ericson, L. Jones, J. Kaplan. C. Large, K. Lovelett, S. Payne, A. Robinson, S. Snyder. M. Thompson, S. Clou of '58 Boyer, C. Burkett, J. Cook, S. Dorsey, C. Gray, P. Forsythe, A. Harris, N. Haslam, A. Jorgensen, S. Kuni.P. 32 4 Larsc, K. Lohrenz, J. McCulloch, S. Packer, H. Ray, J. Robertson. K. Schofield, S. Schultz, C. Thayer, S. Clan of '59 Austin, J. Avrit, M. Bray, W. Brown, C. Brown, M. Buckman, M. Frostad, K. Garrow, S. Gerspach, P. Hall, K. Heilman, J. Huntting, P. Johnson. B. Jorgensen, V. Lemler, L. Matthews, R. Pattee, F. Wirth. J. Wogberg, J. Parker, Mrs., Housemother 32 5 DELTA DELTA DELTA 340 North 26th Street Christensen. G., President Steele, N.. Manager Clou of '56 Clouse. J. Culver, J. Earlenbaugh. S. Harris. S. Riebe, L. Russell. K. Shultz, S. Shideler, B. Stunkard, L. Rossman. T. Youngstrom. C. Oott of '57 Adkins, M. Harris. S. Johnson. C. Maxson. B. J. Nelson. S. Nero, A. Nicholson. D. Phillips. J. Ramsay, M. Shortridge. D. Yunkor. V. Zahara, B. Keene, J. Murrill, H. C o.i of '59 Bell. M. Clark, M. Clouse. J. Hartman, L. Hemingway, L. Ingram. J. Kain. S. Lampman, L. McDonald. J. 326 Newland, P. Schultz, M. Toe vs. J. Wade. J. Walker. M. L. Morrison. C. Broome. C. Felbick. C. Clot of '59 Devaney, M. J. Hill, D. Johnson, B. Johnson. K. Laws. B. Osborn. N. Palo, A. Pcrnell. D. Pfeiffer. J. Wade. J. White. M. K. Zeller. J. Eva, B. Hudlow, J. Kelley. N. Moorefield. J. Banta. A. Nims, M. Payne. B. Thompson. Mrs. L.. Housemother 327 What, no snoioman? DELTA GAMMA 404 North 23rd Clark, J.. President Dixon, P.. Manager Clan of '56 Aho, C. Brumbaugh. A. Crouch, C. Gatos. D. Grexton, J. Harless, L. Kelly. L. Laughead, J. Lund, D. Powell. M. Skinner, J. Yunker. C. Clou of '57 Burger, R. Davidson, G. Dean, S. Ferguson, N. Gohrke, B. Jenkins. S. Mannel, B. Meier, M. Miller, P. Pearson. S. Perse. L. Reinseth, L. Thomson. J. Wesche, G. Clott of '56 Bodtker, J. Brumbaugh, K. Emerson. M. Gathercoal, D. Hough, M. Hyde, B. Kneeskern, A. Loring. D. Lowry, J. Manary, S. Masters. J. Munford. A. Ownbey, F. Rasmussen. H. 32 8 Reese, V. Richardson, B. Roy. M. Shaw, C. Clan of '59 Bell, M. Briggs, G. Cox. J. Douglas, M. Graves. S. Green. B. Grexton, D. Izatt. E. Kirby. S. Leicht, C. Morris. N. Moshbcrger, D. Mullen, L. Nyman, P. Osmundson, J. Polenske. K. Price, S. Reisner, J. Sanner, K. Shull. O. Taylor, S. Turel, J. Walls. N. White. N. Wray, J. Mendenhall. Mrs.. Housemother 329 Go, Go, Go, Cindy! Can't live with them, can’t live without them! Hutchinson, B., President Morton. P.. Manager Clan a! '54 Allworth, N. Anderson. D. Boston, P. Donohue. I. Graham. D. Hamman, J. McDermott. M. Moore. M. Olsen. C. Roberson. H. Clou of '57 Boyer, J. Colvin. P. Cushman. A. Dimiduke. L. Donovan. P. Hall. G. Haskins. C. Kiesow, K. Olson. M. Reynolds. N. Saety, J. Sears. R. Starrctt, D. Clan of '58 Borde, J. Bowman. B. Lewis. J. Livie, A. Megquier. E. Richards. N. Russell. P. Wade. J. CIan of ‘59 Braun, P. Bue, K. Busick. K. 330 'lllfr!! d • 'WWiJOnu--' Calkins. C. Clark. S. Elliot. S. Gardner. D. Griep. S. Hutchinson. K. Kroh. L. McCanse, A. Morrow, E. Palmer, J. Patterson. J. Sell. E. Strand. E. Brooks. Mrs. E., Housemother 331 DELTA ZETA Bacon. M. Hoppe, J. Knapp. M. Shockley, Sherry Shockley, Shirley Cl on of '57 Henry. D. Holzmeycr. J. Kelley, L. Lietuvietis. V. Macy, C. McBurney. J. Moore, M. Neely, C. Peterson, M. Roderick. A. Sallup, M. Weaver, A. Clott of ‘56 Connors, B. Dingle, J. Fraser, D. Hanson, J. Obcnchain. L. Pease, H. Sause. D. Clan of '59 Babcock, J. Brabham. J. Freeman, B. Ingle, M. Kacding, P. Kammerer, T. McBride. M. Metcalf, S. Porter, D. Putnam, N. Wilcox, K. Avison. Mrs., Housemother 2311 Van Buren Gather around, gals. Jackson. E.. President Welch, M., Manager Clan of '56 Armstrong. J. 332 HEATHER RAE 1409 Monroe Hahn. P.. Manager Clou of '56 Brandejsky, B. vonKrosiRk, C. Stone. P. Will. S. Clan of '57 Henthorn, R. Hockett. D. Sheppard, C. Wilcoxon. C. Clan of ‘58 Doughton. M. Hall. B. Sandahl. L. Sartain, M. Thompson. A. Waldo, L. Wilcoxon. B. Clan of '59 Bashford,D. Blizard. M. Dunham, J. Dyal, B. Garrett. N. Kane. P. Kessi, M. McKinley. K. Pratt. A. Sisk. R. Stroda, D. Weber. N. Wilson. G. Mulkey, Mrs.. Housemother Harpham. J.. President Nice looking limbs! 333 JAMESON HOUSE Stermer, R., President Eskcw, M., Manager Clou of '56 Stettler, J. Wcincrt, J. Wriggclsworth. M. C o� � of '57 Barlow, A. Christoffersen, L. Henry. P. Seaton, E. Watenpaugh. M. Dillard. M. Clou of ‘58 Frisbie, M. McMeekin, K. Phelps. B. Phillips. J. Schwalen. M. Smith, B. Smith. A. Moore, M. Clou of '59 Bohnstedt, J. Dixon. D. Hamm it, J. Lashbaugh, J. Morton. G. Neuschwander. S. Schwalen, S. Slyt, C. Stevens, Y. Foster, M. L. Hyslop, Mrs. G.. Hostess 334 2461 Van Buren KAPPA DELTA A Wonder if 1 got a letter, today. Wood, J.. President Monjay, M., Manager C oii of '54 Bonebrake, D. Parsons, D. D. Clan of '57 Church, C. Craig, A. Goudy, L. Raw, Loo Raw, Lou Wood. S. Woodsidc. K. Clan of '54 Curfman, E. Griffin, G. Harvey, D. Place, M. Stone, E. Husain, R. Clan of '59 Burnett. J. Emerson, J. Ezell. S. Helton, K. Horning, A. J. Seal. L. Johnson, Mrs. I., Housemother 335 Griswold, D.. President Custer, B.. Manager Clou of st Bogue, B. Gill, J. Hart, A. Johnson, M. Keller, P. Maletis, M. Pitman, N. Snook, C. Stevens, D. Clots of '57 Baker, L. Bates, C. Benson, B. Brewer, P. Brown. P. Captain. E. Gilfillan. N. Hanigan, M. Matthews. P. McDowell, M. Mclver, R. Van Cisc, M. Woods. S. Oats of 5i Abram, B. Anderson, K. Doyle. D. Gallo. S. Gollersrud. N. Leaf. M. Morrison, J. Morse, D. Pardo, G. Patterson, S. Pedersen. A. Reid. L. 336 Settergren, K. Severance. S. Stockman. M. Clou of '59 Anderson, B. Bergstrom, L. Boal. B. Brophy, D. Clark. M. Fromong. H. Gardner. E. Griswold, S. Hansen. S. Hcigele, J. Hoffman. S. Isackson. S. Jones, S. Kuhl, J. McClung, M. Matthews. J. O’Conner, M. Pratt. J. Scott, N. Thompson. G. Higbce. Mrs., Housemother 337 1335 Van Buren Street Coffey. C., President Justus, N.. Manager Clan of '56 Beale, D. Brunner, D. Campbell, S. Carpenter, M. Cooley. S. Elle, J. Fagcr, J. Karlen. M. Kropp, A. Nygrcn, C. Oelrichs, P. Snook. B. Wolff, S. Clan of '57 Ager, C. Frisch. C. Exley. B. Gilbaugh. S. Gaiser, V. Griffce, N. Lundy, L. McBride. B. Meyersick. J. Miller, C. Mitchell. A. Nixon, P. Schwind. S. Spruill. M. Williams. N. Clan of '58 Bennet, J. Gamelgard. S. Goode, D. Hale, M. Hanovan, M. Hunt, A. 338 Jackson,J. Kirkpatrick, A. Nutting. N. Pilling, V. Rcinclt. M. Robison. J. Rhoades. D. Stenbakken. P. Turnbull, A. White. C. Clott of '59 Birch, G. Cook. K. C reage r, C. Daugherty. D. Edick.M. Harris, J. Johnstone, J. McCutchan. J. McDonald. J. McCoy. D. Nelson, J. Porter. J. Rice, C. Rowe. J. Sexton, P. St. Peter, J. Wilkerson, A. Woods. S. Yergen, D. Deinema, Mrs., Housemother 339 PI BETA PHI 3002 Harrison Street Helweg, P.. President Hoard, M„ Manager Clou of '56 Austin. P. Dashney, J. Cameron, D. Filler. S. Fitzwalter, P. Fricdland. P. Hornecker, S. Jones, B. Richetts, J. Smetts, J. Clan of ‘ST Atkeson, E. Brodersen, D. Cook. M. Johnston, S. Kelley. L. Loomis. B. Maple. M. Patterson, L. Sherland, D. Somers. R. Teague. J. Waters. Clarice. Waters, Claudia Watson, K. Williams. D. Clots of '58 Allison, A. Ashford, B. Crosby. R. Erickson, S. Farrell, S. Fores, K. Fox. M. B. Frahm, J. Glassow, P. 340 Hartley. B. Johnson. E. Kepner, B. Norman. J. Sinnard, L. Sedgewick, J. Clou of '59 Anderson. G. Allen. L. Baird. A. Bell. B. Burnside. B. Crawford, P. Cruzcn. D. Davis, N. Clots of 58 Glenn, M. cross of '59 Hanson, M. Inman. C. Johnson. J. Lee. L. Clots of '58 Miller. D. Clots of '59 Ogden, M. Owens, N. Robertson. J. Saling. J. Wright. P. Yeager. C. Zernan, M. Beck. Mrs. C.. Hotisemother 341 SIGMA KAPPA 231 North 26th Street Lehman. J.. President Ohran, M., Manager Graduate Rosendahl, S. Clast of '56 Baumer, L. Cox. V. Deininger. J. Fuerwerker, R. Holmes, W. Hunt. S. Madsen, L. Moore, V. Ostrom, S. Parks. J. Reese, L. Rossi. J. Rycraft, S. Stenhjem. B. Clast of '57 Eyman, J. Galligan, M. Hartman, J. Hill, P. House. G. Hume. H. Knight, J. Lounsbury. C. Proebastel. S. Class of '58 Aubert, L. Benedict. L. Biddle, N. Bona. M. Bronson. G. Einarsen, C. Hire. L. Knapp. C. Lane, S. Lengficld. K. 342 McCormick, M. McGuire, J. Schultz, K. Sherwood. M. Young, J. Clott of '59 Barbee. E. Campbell, C. Eckert, C. Geer, P. Hagerman, R. Hraba.C. Kurtz, M. Kyker, L. MacEacheron. C. Marson, S. Meyer, B. McLane, C. Proebstel, K. Somerville, M. Vaughn. V. Welch, A. White. A. Zeck. I. Crane. Mrs. M.. Housemother 343 Thies, B., President Tibbies. A.. Manager Clou of M56 Coyle. J. Carpenter. V. Ho. G. Lane, E. Walter. E. Clots of '57 Hansen. M. Huang, S. Hughson. F. Moffitt. S. Van Hook. C. Clott of '58 Ehrich, P. Kiesow, K. Nelson, I. Pfeifer. S. Sand wick. C. Smith. S. Wirth. D. Class of '59 Andrews, E. Baker, B. George, M. Hansen. J. Kailvee, S. Nelson, J. Pickett. D. Kennedy. P. Stackhouse. Mrs. R.. Hostess 344 WINSTON HOUSE Let's take the second verse 119 North 9th Tarem. E.. President Hadley, L.. Manager Clots ol 'M Concliffe, B. Lowell, J. Obcrg, G. Root, C. C Oil of '57 Clark,N. Crawford. S. Duncan, J. Goebel, J. House, A. Purviance, N. Speasl. C. Steward, M. Trolard, Wanda Trolard, Wilma Clots of'SO Baker, E. Dow, S. Everest, L. Fernea, M. Frochlich. S. Gates, L. Hooker, R. Hunter, F. Kowcun. D. Kusachin, E. Wahl. P. Youngman, B. Clots of '59 Beauvais, S. Borders, S. Hartley. L. House, M. Knaupp, G. Lomnicky, M. Weaver, L. Wenzel, M. Chamberlin, Mrs. E.. Housemother 345 Ragan, N., President Ager, C. Clou of ’58 Ludwig, M. McGrew, M. Myers, B. Perse, L. Stacy, F. Clast of '59 Andersen, J. Anderson, G. Anderson, P. Ansley, S. Armstrong, R. Arnston, J. Baird. A. Baldwin. L. Barbee, E. Barnum, G. Barzee, A. Bastian, P. Beals. S. Bell. B. Bell, M. Braun, P. Briggs, G. Burnside, B. Calkins, C. Chlopek, N. Clark. S. Coon. J. Coughenower, C. Cox. V. Crawford. P. Cruson. M. Dillabough, S. Edick. M. Eikelberger. M. Evans. S. Foster, M. Galligan. J. Galligan, Joan Gautsch, G. Geer, P. Godsil, S. Griswold. S. Hagerman. R. Heath. H. Heigele, J. Hill. D. Hudlow, J. Ingle. M. Jenkins. L. Jensen, N. Johnstone, J. Kaeding, P. Kinnel, S. Korvola, N. Lemler, L. 346 ■rr Lynch, A. McCanna, M. McCoy, D. McDonald. J. McGowan, N. McNeil. J. Metcalf, S. Millard. C. Mullen. L. Myhre, P. Nelson, J. North. G. Pierce,N. Polenski. K Porter, D. Porter, J. Pynes. P. Redlin.M. Riddle. A. Robertson. M. Rowe, J. St. Peter. J. Sargent, D. Sell. E. Sexton. P. Simpson. D. Taylor. S. Thompson. G. Turel.J. Wagner. D. Ward. V. Weaver. J. White. A. White. M. K. White. N. White. P. Whittington. C. Wilkerson. W. Williams. C. Wilson. S. Winston, S. Worthington. E. Yancey. D. Yergan. D. Zeller. J. Ilolt, Mrs. Lora. Housemother 347 Hansen, M.. President Clan of '56 Chong. P. Ching. H. Christensen. B. Fujii, L. Fujitani, E. Garrecht, M. Grunder. J. Harris, C. Hodges. B. Jump. M. Langdon. D. Malilay, L. Mantyla. B. Mitchell. A. Pattsner. J. Sizer. J. Teale, P. Thompson. M. Urfer, G. Wilcox. N. Wolfe. B. Clan of '57 Anderson. S. Baum. C. Bogh. D. Bunch. M. Bunnell, E. Burr. C. Carson. B. Christiansen. L. Clauson. B. Dobberfuhl. J. Ferguson.J. Friesen, A. Galligan, M. Gunther, K. Hoonan, J. Ireland. E. Lietuvictis, V. Lorcnzen, R. MacDonald. J. McKeiman, S. Miller, M. Packer. H. Page. J. Rigby, J. Sax. B. Somers. R. Starr, P. VanAtta, M. Warren. J. Young, J. Clan of '58 Allen, L. Barnes. M. Bauer, M. Bona. M. Bourne. C 348 Bowen, J. Broome, C. Christensen, L. Colvin, P. Coons, J. Dozier, C. Glenn, M. Haggren, S. Hill. G. Jackson. B. Kohler, M. Mann. D. Markstaller, J. McGrath. J. McWilliams, M. May. W. Melotte, M. Merner, M. Merner, Martha Moody, M. Norris. D. Obenchain, L. Orr, M. Pilling, V. Ritchey, C. Rossman, B. Rukovina, P. Schaad. A. Schwehm. J. Sherwood. M Templeton, J. Turner. P. Wellman. N. Wilcox. N. Clou of '59 Brown, M. Gardner. E. Grigg, D. Johnson, B. Krocning, D. Muirhead, J. Peterson, D. Reynolds. M. Welch, A. Wilcox, D. Woods, J. Shepherd, Mrs. H.. Housemother Ready for the 8 o’clock? 349 Tiger, W., President Clou of '56 Custer, B. Clou of '57 Ferguson, N. Clott of '58 Larsen, S. Payne, C. Clott of '59 Adams, S. Arthur, L. Bale. J. Baltzeli, M. Banta, A. Bray, W. Brown, V. Bue, K. Bunnell, B. Byrd, J. Campbell. C. Camus, G. Clough, D. Comrie, K. Couey, J. Cruzen, D. Dallas. J. Daugherty, D. Davis, N. Druhl, S. Eckert C. Enos, D. Etzel, M. Etzell. S. Fujitani, T. Garrow, S. Gerspach, P. Gildersleeve, A. Gleeson.J. Goetz, M. Graves, S. Green, B. Gunderson, S. Hammers, N. Hansen, S. Harris, J. Helton, K. Hipke. S. Huntting, P. Hutchinson, K. Inman. C. Izatt, E. Johnson. B. Johnson. J. Johnson. K. Johnson, M. Kirby, S. Kloker, N. Kroh. L. Kuebler, S. Kummrow, A. Laws, B. 350 Lee. A. Lehman. A. Leppin, L. McClarty, J. McClellan. S. McDowell. P. McFarland. N. Marson. S. Matthews. R. Miller. K. Moshberger, D. Narver, G. Nettleton. P. Nims, M. O'Conner. M. Page. J. Palmer. J. Palo. V. Payne. B. Pernell, J. Peterson. L. Porter, K. Price. S. Preebstel. K. Reisner, J. Rice. C. Roseburg, B. Shuster. D. Scott. N. Shields. M. Shull. O. Somerville, M. Spencer. J. Stewart. D. Strand, E. Templeton. N. Tewinkel, M. Vaughn. V. Verburg, V. Watson. O. Wilkerson. A. Williams, J. Wirth. J. Wray. J. Wright. P. Proctor. Mrs.%Housemother 351 SACKETT D Swaggart, M ..President Class of 56 Wong. V. Clan of '57 Raw, L. Class of '58 Felbick. C. Fricl. P. Henderson. D. LeBaron, C. Meek. J. Schilling. L. Tatom, D. Westenhouse, S. Clan of '59 Allen. L. Anderson, A. Bergstrom, L. Boal, B. Boss, C. Bosworth, J. Brabham. J. Brown, S. Buckman. M. Burnett. C. Clark. M. Cobb, D. Coffman. A. Cox. J. Craig, N. Creager, C. Dinsmoro. L. Douglas, M. Dun ford, D. Engelcke, M. English, P. Ford, J. Gillespie, J. Graham. S. Gwin, J. Hall. S. Hamilton, H. Harland, B. Hartkc, C. Hendrickson. M. Hickinbotham, M. Holmes, C. Holt. S. Hoodenpyle, D. Johnson, B. Johnson. G. Johnson, P. Johnston. E. Jones. S. Jukeland, E. Kailey. K. Kaser, K. Kincaid, C. Knox. D. Kokkeler, C. 352 Kuhl.J. Kurtz, M. Kyker, L. Lee, J. Leicht, C. Lyon. M. McCorkle, K. McGee. M. McLane, C. Matthews. J. Moore. J. Moorefield, J. Morris, N. Northup. S. Ogden, M. Osterman, L. Owens, N. Pattee, F. Pfeiffer. J. Pratt. J. Prickett, M. Rhymes, D. Robinson, F. Sather, A. Scott, C. Service, J. Sherwood, J. Smith, D. Smith, J. Springer. M. Torker, M. Twineham. J. Upright, J. Ward. C. White, E. White. J. Whittaker, P. Wilson. J. Woods. S. Yamamoto, K. Zeran, M. Johnson. Mrs.. Housemother 353 Coffee time? WALDO HALL Season, K., President Covey, P., Vice-President Clots of '56 Celms, R. Franklin. M. L. Harris, S. Kordic, M. Reinert. P. Sherburne, M. Siverly. C. Clatt of '57 Ah Leong, R. Armes, J. Berry, M. A. Burningham, H. Cairns. S. Cattanach. A. Hume. H. L. Jorgensen.M. Macy. C. McKee. L. Nainoa. S. Pearl. G. Strickland. L. Thompson, M. Clots of '58 Albrecht, A. Anderson, K. Bubb. J. Case. D. Chin, F. Chitwood. M. Christman. J. Condon. A. Culber. D. Dcffenbaugh, J. Dunn. N. Endo, F. Fleming. J. Francis, S. Griffin, G. Helm, K. Hughes, C. Jackson. D. Jacobson. D. Johnsen, A. Johnson. C. Kardatzke, E. Kennedy, C. Kennen. B. Kingsbury. R. Knapp, C. Kojima. M. Lagle, F. Lattin. L. Lignoski, C. Lucas. L. 354 Mrs. Longfellow. Housemother Markstaller, J. Melott, M. Megguier. E. Mercer. K. Moe. S. Nygord, M. Ott. N. Pardo, G. Richards. C. Pringle. C. Ruhle, B. Sanford. P. Seedborg. K. L. Schmidt, C. Schultz. C. Schweinfurt, A. Smith, C. Tanaka, I. Togikawa, J. Wehde. C. Clot of '59 Akulaw, T. Anderson. B. Austin, J. Avrit. M. Babcock, J. Barcelo, J. Bates, L. Bcckley, A. Belt. N. 355 We are the people who keep Waldo running smooth. WALDO HALL Bennett, D. Birch. G. Black.M Blanton, R. Blatchford, J. Blinkhorn, M. Boice. S. Brophy, D. Brown, D. Brown, C. Bruce, B. Buchanan. D. Buckley, M. Buether, G. Burnett, B. Burnett. S. Burns. M. Burton. M. L. Busick, K. Bussard, J. Chapman, M. Coburn. J. Coe. C. S. Coleman. N. Coleman. P. Cook. K. Crippen, K. Crowell. J. Cumberland. G. Devaney. M. Dewey, N. Dick.'D. Dolsen. J. Dowsett, M. Eddings. C. Elliot.S. Emerson. J. Eva, B. Evans, G. Fish. V. Freeman. B. Fritz. J. Fromong, H. Frostad. K. Gallaher. G. Gardner. D. Garman. L. A Graves. A. Goosman, M. J. Grexton. D. Griffin. N. Griffith. S. Griep. S. Griswold. H. 356 Groff. J. Hall. K. Hall. N. Hanson, M. Hardy. M. Heseman, G. Heesacker, J. Hellmann, J. Herb. C. Hensler. J. Him, M. Hoffman, G. Horn. P. Homing, A. Howell. L. Hraba, C. Hull. M. Isackson, S. Jacobson. M. Jorgensen, V. Kamath, S. Kawahami, Y. Kelley, N. Key, J. Kicker. P. Kienholz, S. Klaus, J. Klahn, P. Knickcehm, N. Knuth. E. 357 Merry Christmas, everyone. WALDO HALL Kruse. P. Lenox, A. MacEachem, C. McBride. M. McCanse. A. McCutchan, J. McClaughry, D. McClung, M. L. Mainwaring. R. Markussen, Y. Mason. S. Mattson. K. Maust. B. Mascall. L. Meyer. B. Mirrasoul, R. L. Mitola. M. Mobley. H. Moody. C. Morning, M. Morrow. D. Morrow. E. Nelson, S. Nordstrom. M. A. Nyman. P. Osborn, N. Osmundson. J. Patterson, J. Pearson, L. Pedersen. M. Perkins, P. Perrine, B. Poor, N. Preston, P. Putnam. N. Reese, S. Rill. S. Rogers, L. Ross, C. Russell. P. Rutter. S. Sakata. J. Sanner, Kathleen Sanner. Karen Sargent, M. Seal. L. Schroeder, B. Shaw. P. Shidler. K. Shiroma, B. Sika. M. Singhose. A. Smith, P. Snyder, N. 358 Sonncland, N. Spencer, M. Sprinkling, J. Spong. K. Strohkirch. J. Tice, G. Thomas, L. Thompson, J. Thompson, S. Thompson. T. Tobey, D. Turner, J. Ulmer, F. Wade, J. Wallace, S. Ward, H. Watters, M. Weber. T. Weding, B. Wendt. G. Wells. C. Wiese, S. White. A. Whisnant. D. Wilcox. K. Wool worth, C. Wroton, G. Wulff, M. Yeager, C. Youdc, S. Zeek. I. Zureher. M. 359 It looks as though it’s another weekend, the desk is kept busy. PHRATERES Ching, H.. President Chong, P. Wong. V. Ashton. J. Clark. N. Hinton. S. Avery, P. Jensen. J. Koeppc, B. Magness. K. Smith, B. Christensen. J. Fields. C. Kailey, K. Knuth. E. Marstall, J. Moody, C. Phillips, M. Pickett, D. Sehwanke. H. 360 MEN'S LIVING GROUPS ACACIA FRATERNITY Peterson, V.. President Lund. M., Manager C ois of '56 Barklow, D. Bush. B. Frost, J. Hylen, L. Lance. E. Matthews, J. Stephenson. B. Clou of '57 Buschfort. H. Ingram. E. Faulkner. J. Lindsey, A. MacKinnon, D. Sims. J. Weiss. W. Clou of '56 Burgess, N. Coate. E. Kilburg, R. Klunder, B. McKittrick. B. Schrunk, D. Weiss, G. Wiltz, N. Clou of '59 Green, J. Maybach, R. Andres. E. Lawrie, R. Merrill. R. Stroda, R. Urie. I. Weed. R. Walden, P. Hathaway. M. Tabke. Mrs. L., Hostess 362 854 Jefferson AKL CLUB It takes a little concentration to plow through. Tomberg. J-. President Teague. G.. Manager Clast of 54 Pease, L. Ecknrd. T. Mhatrc, N. Clots of '57 Johnson. R. Kiisk. V. Hahn. T. Vlastelicia, J. Clou of '58 Bergam. D. Brown, E. Clast of 59 Ball. E. Bagley. T. Daniels. M. Hotchkiss, H. Montgomery, Mrs. D.. Housemother 363 Pearson, R.. President Hurd, R.. Manager Clan of '56 Collins. D. Carlson, J. Keith, R. Kinkaid, J. MacFarland.W. McKee. N. Mills. L. Parker. N. Polvi, R. Von Dor Hellon. R. Stuart. J. Detering, R. Padgham, B. Clan of '57 Amcrine. W. Benson. R. Berg. G. Brewer. R. Coats. W. Dougherty, C. Kahler. G. Krahmer. R. Long. J. Roth, D. Wrolstad. Lorin Clan of '58 Hosford. W. Iverson. R. Kurth. N. Lage, E. Norris. L. Olmstead. L. Perkins. D. Wake. D. Yungen, B. Jackets. J. 364 Boeder. C. Burket, P. Detering, S. Elder. C. Fischer. M. Hagey, D. Johnson. L. Kessi. D. Klosterman, J. Long. C. Miller. E. Seely. H. McFeteridge, D. Souvenir. M. Kirk. R. Lozier, G. Loy, R. Nelson. C. Stuck. P. Dorman. C. Hanks, Mrs. B.. Housemother 365 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 957 Jefferson Hartung, L.. President Eskcw, W.. Manager Clou of 56 Grecntree. W. Jackmond. B. Lack.H. Ruhle, R. Spriggs, D. Thorton, D. Walker. J. Collins. G. Deichman. J Clan of 57 Bair. R. Canova. J. DeCew, M. Golding. L. Moore. R. Neale. C. Rodgers. G Trail. L. Warner. J. Wilson. F. Clott of '58 Clark. C. Forbes. D. Norris. H. Snyder, L. Tweedy. C. Williams. J. Cion of '59 Austin. D. Bressie. Y. Englehardt. R. Fernald. J. Hurley. M. Johnson. M. Jones. G. Lewis. R. Meany, J. 366 Moseley, K. Parkhurst. N. Smith, R. Stanard.J. Strongc. W. Thompson. D. Timm, L. Walters. G. Weider. K. Welch. A. Welch. J. Matresse. H., Housemother 367 309 North 26th Gagnon. H.. President Reimers, H.. Manager Graduate Hamcrlynck, L. Class of '56 Avrit, R. Cochrane. J. Frecl. L. Green. D. Harris. R. Ingram, W. Kelly. G. Olson. J. Petrusich, G. Sageser. J. Wilson. B. Class of '57 Atkinson. E. Busch. J. Clark.R. Fricdland. T. Haugen, D. Hciling, J. Jacomolla. C. Johnson. D. Johnson, G. Macdonald. J. Mannon. P. Taylor. J. Weidlein. D. Class of '5$ Adams. H. Crosthwaite, H. Dungey. A. Ford. F. Gronquist. W. Gotcher. R. Gurney, N. Hail. L. Judges. F. 368 It wouldn’t be true campus spirit without our housemother. Eight-ball in the side pocket. McCune, J. Nash. D. Peterson, M Vockert. K. Wood. J. Clott oi '59 Aim. R. Armstrong. G. Atkinson. D. Baird. B. Brackins. J. Browne. J. Clark. J. Davies. W. Erickson, D. Geyer. M. Hampton. G. Jones. G. Lindsley, R. McBride. M. Mortara, D. Nickolas. I. Pingleton. B. Renner. E. Spint. K. Todd. D. Velguth, C. Cheseldine. Mrs.. Housemother 369 BEAVER LODGE Just one more hand. 141 North 15th Frost, L., President Buether. A.. Manager Clan of '56 Christensen, D. DeMeritt. W. Denna. D. Hansen. H. Isom. J. Levien, K. Lewis. R. Martin. G. Petersen. D. Clou of 57 Augustine, B. Johnston, A. Kan, A. Large. R. Manfull, R. Ott.R. Pavlovski. O. Poppieton, H. Rapacz. B. Roselund. G. Scott, K. Scott. W. Zakovics, G. Clan of ‘58 Hanson. N. Hurlbut. M. Martin. L. Cion of '59 Dubarko. D. Dunn. D. Hill. D. Noel. W. O’Brien, T. Robinette. J. Seley, J. Terry. W. 370 DELTA SIGMA PHI The Beaver is better than ever. 242 North 15th Doming. T.. President Kindi. D„ Manager Clan of S6 Clobes. M. Duff. J. Ewen, I. Frey. L. Hill. D. Holst. J. MacKcnzic, J. Moon, J. Oja. D. Sweet in. L. Cion of $7 Newson, P. Cion of S9 Argetsinger. P. Eades, (� . Harper, S. Hermle. J. Hill. D. Jessen. R. Keppinger. K LaRue, D. Mathieson, J. Policy, E. Simonson. M. Clan of '58 Blacker, F. Bolton, R. Elliot. R. Epley, E. Froebe. D. Havig, M. Jones, I. McKinnon, R. Nelson, H. O’Harra, P. Wright. G. Tischart, E. Reeves, Mrs. E., Housemother. 371 BETA THETA PI 330 North 9th Christopherson, J.. President Slawsen, D., Manager Clan of '56 Borgan. A. F rey, B. Gervais. D. Herron. D. Kelly. B. Krueger, A. Loomis. B. Neilson, C. Palmer. J. Smithpeter, D. White. C. Clou of '57 Bowles, B. Clayton. J. Davison. K. Ednie. J. French. D. Gilmore. J. Johnson. B. Kascburg, L. Kuhlman. C. McCloskey, C. Meany. P. Miller. M. Shaw. C. Swarens, R. Oness, R. Clou of ■58 Canton, J. Cook. C. Cook. V. Dunning. C. Greene. W. Griggs. J. Palmberg, B. Richardson, D. Sehulzkc. D. Steele, Bill Frederick, Dick Chitwood, P. Jensen. B. Clou of '59 Andrews. B. 372 Bcamer, N. Benson. R. Boyer. K. Brundage, D. Byrne. B. Claussen, G. Gately. K. Hargis. F. Haugset. L. Hinds, T. Johnson. F. Kelly. J. Kepner. J. Larson. B. Marti. J. McMullen. G. Menand. J. Noteboom. K. Peterson. 0. Ramsden, G. Robey. B. Schaeffer. J. Sloan. T. Smith. C. Socolofsky, D. Stimpson, J. Sulloway, D. Swan. B. Sweatt. D. Morrel, C. Johnson. Mrs.. Housemother Anyone for bridge? Go, boys, go. 373 Campus Combo. 3 Park Terrace Geerdes, M.. President Bannes, R.. Manager Clots of ’56 Brown, B. Christianson. J. Hosford, W. Lee. S. Malcom, L. Shrock, R. Hosford, R. Clots of '57 Moore. W. Peterson. F. Walker. M. Clots of ’58 Ballwcber, R. Bclshaw, B. Maxwell. J. Palmquist. D. Stettler, D. Waitt. R. Wells. L. Ahn. K. Bower. F. Carson. J. Eby, G. Lee, S. Martin. K. Morgan, M. Page, R. Pittman, R. Wilcox. R. Wood. D. Nielson, V. 374 CENTRAL DORM COUNCIL Purkerson, L.. President Essig, B.. Vice-President Mayer, D., Secretary-Treasurer Widmark, L., Ballard Hall President Schcuner, B.. Catch Hall President Addicott, C., McNary Hall President Johnson. C., Peavy Hall President Dow, J., Jefferson Hall President 375 BALLARD HALL 29th and Jefferson Way Widmark. L.. President Clast of '56 Henry. G. Maben, R. Clast of '57 Au. W. Clots of '56 Cowgill, P. Frazier, R. Henry. C. Rowan. R. Urben, C. Clast of '59 Armstrong, K. El wood, G. Galdabini, R. Gardner, C. Hiatt, J. Iverson. M. Jensen. R. Riehle, W. Sundstrom, D. Trofitter, J. Vistica, C. Warner, L. 376 18-19, your favor. Scheuner, W„ President Clots ol '56 Bali, A. Curtis. A. Goodwin. H. Clast ol '57 Dieter, W. DeVoe. D. Driskell. C. Mann, R. Quintieri, A. Class ol ‘58 Buxbaum, P. Crowl, J. Marshall. G. Marshall. J. Nitzel, C. Purkerson, L. Swedberg, S. Nichols. R. Class ol '59 Allen, H. Bell. B. Bradford. G. Brooks, R. Harvey. T. Gourley, D. Marx. F. Morton, D. Overend. R. Stone, D. Upatisringa. V. 377 Hard at work boys? Dow. J.. President Class of'56 Clapp. D. Henderson. R. Kroeger, C. Shepard. R. C o� « of '57 Johnson, W. Cknt of '5 Ahlstrom. J. Balmer. L. Enslin. R. Lee. G. Nazemaltojar, R. Rose. R. Thomas, B. Thomason. E. Clan of '5? Abrobah-Cudjoc. A. Berncy. J. Bruce-Okine. E. Charman, C. Cramer, G. Cupples, G. Hamner. F. Lunde, W. Mensah, K. Soine. D. 378 PEAVY HALL 29th and Jefferson Way Johnson. C.. President Clou of '56 Corbett. T. Faringer, N. Pederson. N. Barr, G. Clan of ‘57 Connelly. A. Lund. A. Sias. F. Clan of '58 Buell. H. Carnhan. G. Church. J. Cobb. A. Dwyer, J. Elliott, A. Hadley. K. Hudec. J. Miller. R. Nekonishi. C. RockhiU, R. Smith. L. Turner, J. Cion of '59 Black,D. Bollinger. D. Boyd. H. Ding, H. Ferguson. D. Forrester. R. Goodrich. D. Helmick. G. Hertel, J. Inglis. D. Joyce, K. Larson. G. Martin. R. Masters, W. Roth. G. Russum. J. Sturges, P. Werth, K. Worsham. F. Zeller, J. 379 McNARY HALL 29lh and Jefferson Way Addicott, C., President Clan of '56 Akers. R. Blum. W. Jordan, D. Tiefke, F. Clott of '57 Henny, R. Knoke, J. Meyer, D. Tenney. E. Romtredt, C. Clan of '58 Archibald, H. Beyer. W. Carter, B. Chapman, F. Davies, R. Enquist, M. Essig, R. Ford. G. Harper. S. Hay. J. Heath, R. LaRue, D. Lofgren. R. Payne. R. Tally. R. Thompson, R. Trotter. P. Turner, J. VanNortwick. K. Williams, D. 380 Weisgerber, G. Young, J. Swanson, F. Clatt of '59 Barrowcliff, G. Baer, P. Bergstad, J. Bcrgstcdt, W. Brasmer, E. Britwum, S. Backman, P. Brock, G. Bunge, J. Hartell, K. Hayden, C. Hunt, R. Jackson, J. Leisy, E. Merritt, J. Pilcher. R. Powell, R. Smith, H. Switzer, C. Watt. W. Welch. R. 381 8 Park Terrace Elbon. M., President Kirkland. D.. Manager Clou of ‘$6 Mazachcck. D. Merklin, L. Moeller, F. Rauch, F. Clou oI '58 Clarke, R. Clou ol‘57 Gabriclson, R. Hibbcrt, R. Hollenbeck. A. Okamota, P. Rauch, J. Rolph, E. Clou of '58 Schrieber, R. Clou of ‘57 Traver, R. Williams. C. Clast of '58 Coverstone, D. Romans, P. White. R. doit of '59 Brown. O. III. Corso, M. Ehlen. N. Patching, R. Quinn, R. Weber, D. Salmons, Mrs. E.. Housemother 382 '■rz'rrtvT'T •rsyyr ? 202 North 10th DAVENPORT Guess who drew K.P.? Smith. E., President Harris, R-, Manager Clan of '56 Anderson, P. Bingham, G. Geri, D. Clots of '57 Donaldson, N. Fredenburg, D. Gregg, C. Hess. D. Hilsenkophf, R. Peel. D. Clast of '56 Ediger, R. Macy, D. Class of '59 Carlson, W. Courtney, T. Hautala, M. Hendrickson, G. Hinkel.G. Leigh, M. Pinstcr. W. Skala, G. 383 DELTA CHI 203 North 13th Lanham, M.. President Clou oI '56 Bruck, R. Bryant, R. Buettgonbach. H. Gangwer, D. Jensen. C. Murphy, R. Negri, F. Sedge wick, C. Stark.J. Stockman. R. Taylor. R. Turner. K. Weist. W. Clau oI '57 Corrick, R. Hadraba. B. Johannes. J. Leavitt. A. Rush. G. Wirth. J. Clou of '58 Aney. W. Carlson. C. Detroit. R. Duling. D. Endow. W. Francis, J. Herriman, R. Kolias. P. McKaig. W. Searle, T. Witcher, K. Urben.C. Clou of '59 Andrews. J. Beam, J. Brown, G. Colahan. R. 384 Currin, R. Drynan, G. Ekstrom. D. Hamnor, F. Hirl, P. Kochan. J. Kolias. D. Parsons. S. Poole, J. Reitmann, L. Ryals. K. Shythe. F. Slegeimilch, L. Stoddard. C. Walgren. J. Sweet. Mrs.. Housevxother 385 127 North 13th Rooney, P.. President Packard. B.. Manager Clait of '56 Boennighausen. R. Brown, R. Dobson. R. Dupuis. R. Gilley. S. Haller, L. Hermsen, R. Herring, J. Jones. R. Martin, L. Proebstel, D. Reider, J. Rowell. P. Schult.M. Scott, R. Smith. M. Strader, W. Thomas. J. Clatt of '57 Bcadling, D. Buffam. P. Beito, D. Cereghino, D. Christensen. D. Cochran, R. Ebcrhard, R. Glasgow. E. Hoffman. W. Holland. R. Jones. B. Kelly, G. Nielson. D. Ronning. G. Simmonds. D. Wilson. C. Wood. A. Young, G. Zwahlcn, E. Clou of '58 Boennighausen. T. Childs. G. Coyner, G. 386 Ehrcnstrom. R. Flynn, R. Long, J. Lovejov, G. Mays, K. Morris, J. Roberts, R. Wheeler, R. Yazzolino, P. Clatt of ‘59 Blankenship, H. Boivin, R. Boyle, H. Brogoitti, J. Cook. J. Ebersole, M. Hansen. H. Herring, A. Kern. F. Klock.G. Koegel, P. Merrill. B. Meyer, K. Miller. T.W. Milligan. T. Nielsen, B. Reynolds, R. Ross, C. Stephenson, J. Sutherland. J. Warnock. C. Anderson, Mrs. G., Housemother Trying to conceal the evidence. That's no way to get into the house. 387 DELTA UPSILON 235 North 25th Rembert, J., President Larson, R., Manager Clou of '56 Frank, S. Huppin, L. Halligan, R. Beals, S. Ficken, E. Garrett, D. Huppin. I. Jones. C. Karlquist. C. Lombardi. J. Young. J. Clots of '57 Aasc, D. Chaddick, R. Cudd. T. Dubney, P. Hamilton, B. Kirkendall. B. Lovejoy, D. Manning. R. Morrell. J. Newhouse. B. Obyc.J. Thclen, J. Thomas. R. Vos. P. Clott of '58 Bryant, II. Bryant. W. Dean. C. Gabel. S. Gerke, J. Hanley. L. Jennings. J. Moaquin. S. Kuedell, K. 388 sari Oliphant. D. Reed. J. Robertson. B. Speer, H. Clan of '59 Bevens, D. Corkett, E. Coonsc. D. Cruse. D. Feller. W. French.J. Gerkc, B. Green. L. Jantze. C. Kribs. D. Luby. D. Moll.T. Nance. B. Newhouse. G. Olson, D. Phillips. K. Schmeiser, D. Sheldon. B. Somers. R. Tye.T. Waddell. R. Woodruff, B. Takacs. Margaret. Housemother 389 All the comforts of home. tAWTHORNE MANOR 320 North 9th Roberts. W., President Ettlich. W.. Manager Graduate Jeffery, W. Clan of '56 Campbell, G. Condor, R. Frack.K. Mcssersmith, F. Clan of '57 Holdgrafer, J. Lec.W. Von Calcar. H. Clan of 58 Copeland, L. Ferguson, E. Fox. H. Gesseford, O. Manski, D. Meyer, K. Tschang, P. S. Weaver, D. Clot of ‘59 Bower, C. Chamberlain, L. Cotton, R. Daulton, F. T. Haley. R. Pend rose, E. D. Raade, J. Skinner, R. Warmington. J. R. Wiley. R 390 -'WIff Gfi '? mnif Aaseth, R.. President Yoon. Chong.Yong Graduate Hongsumalya, V. Lotlikar, P. D. Tikasingh. E. Vachananda. S. Clou of '5$ Kominik, P. Clots of '59 Piladokis. E. Tetik.A. Yoshida. C. Tanyi. G. It’s a long way from home. Ah, for a bit of relaxation. 391 Clou of 'S6 Chandler. W. Gebhard, V. Hansen. K. Hohstadt. R. Johnson. G. Murphy. D. Reeves. R. Rickman. F. E. Rutherford, R. Ryan. M. P. Wagner. D. Hammond, F. Clou of 57 Bayne. L. Clay. D. Godard, J. Gordon. M. Hanson. D. Johnston. J. Knight. J. Me Andrews. K. O’Leary. R. Park.D. Porter. L. Rohwcder. L. Smith, G. Veek, E. Waelti. H. Smith, D. Clots of '58 Foley. B. Granlund. D. Jans, R. Johnson. J. Ketchum. W. Koida. W. McGinnis, D. McGowen, G. 392 cion of ■sa Peterson, C. Plank. J. Rutherford. S. Ashby. G. Soot. H. Stansfield. 0. Stokes, R. Wilscy. R. Clots of '59 Allen, D. Carswell. K. Connelly. C. Davis. B. Helmick, G. Malcom, R. Michelson, R. Miller. R. Overmiller. C. Owings, J. Peterson. G. Rider. R. Smith. H. Owen. Mrs. F.. Housemother 393 140 North 23rd Zinn. T.. President Graves. J.. Manager Graduate Foster, J. Bevans, M. Clou of '56 Abel. W. Cecil. K. Christensen, F. Davidson. J. Jackson.M. Morse. J. Nopp. R. Clott of '57 Christofferson. R. Davis. R. Donias. C. James. G. Morris. R. Quintieri, A. Schmidt. R. Sinko. J. Clou of '58 Charlton. J. Niles. P. Wist. F. Clou of '59 Asbar, R. Barnhart, D. Beard, C. Bevans. D. Bitterling, K. Bloom. M. Bursell, G. Christensen. C. Clayton,G. Dickinson, J. Dolan. J. Finley, R. Fox. R. Gay. R. 394 Clan of '59 Goodrich, J Halter, R. Hoad ley, R. Jordan, F. Moore, M. Ray. R. Robinson. J. Rock wood, E. Russell, J. Waldemar, L. Spade: Dog 395 KAPPA SIGMA 354 North 25th Dowsett, K.. President Herndon. B.. Manager Clatt of '56 Conklin, R. Helber. F. Husby, H. Johnson, R. Rogers. W. Wilmont. R. Clast of '57 Manseth, A. Maurer, J. Nelson, M. Paulsen, R. Perkins. J. Province, R. Reiling, A. Sillsworth, G. Smart, R. Stegner, D. Wheeler, G. Wright. B. Clatt of '58 Bishop, J. Boldt. B. Bryan. M. Clark. B. Healy, M. Jacobs. R. Martin, S. Olsen, W. Phillips, L. Robertson. M. 396 — Clou of '53 Stockman, W. Skinner, L. Weil. R. Clou of '59 Allen, D. Amundson, R. Dinwiddle, P. Eaton, R. Ellis. J. Evans, G. Fahner, F. Hornccker, J. Hughes, L. Huntting, W. Johnson, J. Kaufman, M. Richards. D. Rogcrson, J. Thye, B. Ward. W. Westerberg, R. Wilson. J. Bonson, Mrs. R.. Housemother They tyin religiously. Practice makes perfect. 397 100 North 25th Adams, J.. President Matson, M., Manager Clou of '56 Heine, G. Olson. R. Anthony, D. Lincbaugh. J. Shaffncr. J. McLaren, R. Toole. W Mason, J. Davis, J. Doblic. J. Covington. A. Chervin, D. Pitts. D. Clou of ‘57 Kirkwood, G. Hansen, R. Thiol, N. Leech. G. Diehl. J. Thorton. J. Walker. R. Pellegrino. F. Eittreim. D. Koop. R. Mills. L. Shuster. J. Cramer, R. Clast of ‘58 Heddinger. G. Johnson, E. Branigg, R. Herman. L. Cooney. K. Shriver, R. Stafford, J. Gretz, G. 398 Gaussoin, H. Forrest. R. Hillstrom, C. Clan of 59 Sanders. M. Gabrielson. R Strcbin. W. Ballcw. D. LaRue. R. Young. W. Van Buskirk. R. Spitzer. D. Roberts. L. Manning. R. Bishop. B. Fordell. W. Hollingshead. R. Van Ummerson. C. Cushing. L. Rayburn. K. Zahorski. M. Stone. Mrs. L.. Housemother 399 MAIN DORM COUNCIL Jones, F., President Ruffner, B.. Vice-President Thielman, J., Secretary Oglesby. L„ Treasurer Sadler, D., Social Chairman Brassfield, H. Beck, B. Chase. E. Cory, W. Crawford, S. Gritton, V. Hollar, O. Lai. G. Liechty, W. Livingston, G. Martin, D. McLean. B. McMeen, D. Oka, S. Pastermack, M. Peterson. P. Powell. N. Riches, B. Robinson, J. Rutledge, E. Siddall. M. 400 26th and Jefferson Way Beck. W.. President Clou of '56 Kuchta. H. Smith, H. Wilson. C. Eaton. J. Livingston, G. Clan of '5S Buffam, P. Coombes. J. Groner, R. LaForgc, C. Lolling, N. McKay, P. McLean, W Nash, D. Sadler, R. Skoubo. L. Spencer, S. Worrell. K. Clan Of '59 Anderson. A. Beard.D. Bellamy, R. Bennett, R. Bock. B. Brown, R. Burson, H. Churchman. M. Claus, R. Clifford. M. Clyde. J. Emerson, L. Fahrcnbruch, A. Farra. R. Haight, W. Hudson. S. Irving. R. Langmack, C. Magee, R. Martin. M. McIntosh, D. Morrison. D. Panzer, R. Perrenoud, R Schultz. K. Stein. G. Stein,D. Wachter. P. Whcelhousc, J. Wong, R. Wynn. D. Yce, J. POLING HALL 401 BUXTON HALL 26th and Jefferson Way Siddall. M.. President Clatt of '56 Oka. S. Sanford. R. Schwinkendorf. A. Clots of '57 Dale. R. Gustafson. G. McCulloch, V. Silva. J. Tanabe. B. Clots of '59 Coleman. W. Johnson. L. McMccn. R. Neiger. R. Newton, W. Powell. N. Tomiyoshi. R. Clatt of '59 Barr, R. Adams, V. Anderson. C. Archibald, R. Bateman. R. Bates. D. Borjesson. D. Froebe. R. l logle. L. Hunt. R. Hutchinson. S. Johnson. K. 402 Jones, G. Kimura, D. Leppaluoto, K. Rohe. R. Sheldrake, J. Sparks, A. Thom. R. Wade. J. Watrous, R. Winas, D. Ball. L. Kiiji, J. B. Bostock, R Miller, G. 403 That ole gang of mine. CAUTHORN HALL 26th and Jefferson Way Riches, B.. President Clan of 'S6 Chase, E. Enghouse, R. Markley, G. Clots of '57 Blair, R. Cockram, E. F. Lee. H. Schlottniann, L. Smith. V. Clou of 'S6 Abbott, J. Bowdish. D. Cogswell. H. Cottel.W. Danskin, R. Denton, H. Eng. D. Fisher, G. Gibson, L. Grettum. D. Hollar, O. Jackson. K. Martin. D. Miyaguchi, M. Miyaguchi, T. Nelson, R. Oglesby. L. Rutledge. E. Schulback. A. Sue. F. Taplin, J. Tucker, D. York. J. Germeroth, R. R. Clou of '59 Cedarholm, D. Corkett, C. Crose, P. 404 Davis, R. Karra, R. Garrison, L. Green, J. Heberie. C. King. R. McDowell. C. Niemi. B. Piper. D. Smith. R. Thyc, R. Try. R. Vandergaw, B. Baumgardner. B. Pemberton, R. Nesmith. J. 405 HAWLEY HALL 26th and Jefferson Way Peterson. P.. President Thielman, J.. Vice President Clatt of '58 Gritton, V. Hanson, J. Jones. F. Koten, D. Clan of ‘57 Cockerham. D. Dowling. A. Evenson. G. Pastermack, M. Ruffner, B. Clou of '58 Barlow. W Brown. C. Lai. G. Lee. K. Lowe. J. Miller. J. Pierce.R. Scott. B. Siemens. T. Walker, R. Wood. J. • Tollefson, J. Clots of '59 Bowman, R. 406 Carson. J. Chong. G. Donaldson, L. Ewart. K. Hammack, J. Hendrickson. G. Johnson, R. Jonasson, J. McNicl. J. Magness, J. Mulford. D. Ransom, H. Rice, D. Rice. C. Rieben, E. Rose, B. Stephens, R. Yang. C. 407 WEATHERFORD HALL Let's take a break, boys? Crawford. S., President Clai% ©f '54 Johnson, L. Krening, K. Anspach, L. Carlson. C. R. Hawley. G. Clott of '57 Asburry, K. Brassfield. Howard Brown. K. Brunk. A. Rexford. R. Robinson. J. Sipe. R. Showaltcr. W. Taylor. W. Zechentmayer, R. Ctan of '54 Bungarz. B. Cory. W. Ellis. L. Garner, J. Heitsmith, J. Liechty. W. Shultz. M. Spurgeon. B. CfOM of '5? Anderson. D. Bodygelt, F. Booth. R. Sheppard, W. Shcrwin, R. Schulz, K. Venters. R. Zahorski. M. 408 PHI KAPPA Morteau, L., Mascot Gent. S.. President Davis, T.. Manager Clots of '56 DeZell, J. Fader. M. Johnson, D. Spink, D. Clots of '57 Ascherl, G. Doran. Foley. R. Haslebacher, A. Hill. R. Magee, S. Nickerson. H. Clan of '56 Duby, D. Berney. R. Bradford. G. Brotherton, R. Caywood, R. Durst, L. Fery, R. Fink. M. Fischer, G. McClary, T. Mealey, W. Murphy, P. Schwartz. W. Ferry. Mrs. M.. Housemother Expecting someone? 409 Most Monroe Johnson, R., President Narvcr, D., Manager Clan of '56 Sutton, R. Baker. N. Bettendorf, J. Exley. G. Gailcy, D. Genzoli, G. Griffiths, W. Klavano, W. Merchant, S. Paulus, L. Samples, V. Stearns. P. Wray, D. Stephenson. J. Clo$ of '57 Bauer, R. Bruno. T. Burroughs. J. Carpenter. M. Choate. V. Guthrie, F. Lampros, J. Meyers. G. Morrison, T. Narver, J. Pearce, L. Wucrch. G. Westfall. R. Clott of '58 Bailey, B. Bally, J.M. Brown. L. Coleman. J. Haynes. G. Kellohcr, D. McConnell, J. Pederson, A. Roberts. P. 410 Stott. G. Valccschini, B. Newton, W. Gill. R. Folston, J. Clan of '59 Arnold, R. Bay, D. Cook. D. M. Gill, J. Kinchloe, J. Koontz, W. Laird, N. Lam pros, D. Lukehart, G. Mausshardt. D. Mazzoni, J. Milum, R. Morrow. J. Ragsdale. W. Riley. M. Schwammel, J. Scott, F. Stephenson. W. Tehb. P. Skowhede. W. Dyer. M.. Housemother 411 PHI GAMMA DELTA 348 North 25th §L $l£IEJL§ k £ £££JL it £ 0.££is it £££]?£ Bones. Mr.. President Barber. R., Manager Clou of'54 Krocger, A. Zincgraf. G. Gewalt, C. Griffith. D. MacDonald. D. Peterson. G. Pierson. N. Reilcy, R. Thompson. A. Weaver. R. Wilkinson. J. Clou of ■57 Allord. R. Brewer. T. Churchill. T. Craig. W. Daniels, R. Hall. J. Henzlcr, K. Swanson. R. Spicer, W. Van Arsdale. S. Clou of 5 Bingham. S. Deller, J. Fullman, C. Hedges. D. Janowski. D. McNary, W. Ostenson, J. Smith. J. Timble, A. Wilcox. J. Williams. R. Clou of '59 Bosking, J. Brehm, D. Clarke. J. 412 Daniels. D. Dcllcr. D. Dueltgen. R. Duggan. L. Goble. G. Gray, M. Hall. S. Hallock. B. Huddleston. W. Larwood. M. Long. W. Luenser, K. Moksness. R. Randall, F. Richardson. J. Rickson. B. Snyder, E. Stanley. E. Stuart. J. Swingen. R. Thomas, V. White. H. Wilfert, G. Schuster. Mrs. E. J.. Housemother II-KIBUI Chop sticks must he the rage now. It must he Monday morning classes. 413 PHI KAPPA PSI 242 North 10th 1 lead a dog's life. Squires. D.. President Mulkey. M., Manager Clot of 'S6 Baumstark, T. Burger. J. Rayl. C. Zweifcl. D. Clots of '57 Graap. R. Jensen. R. Lackore. B. McLaren. L. Ong, R. Parker, B. Smith. C. Warner. J. Withycombe. D. Clou of '58 Anders, R. Balsiger, D. Burning, D. Patton. D. True, B. Walker, C. Clou of '59 Collins. L. Crisman. D. Downs. J. Hartman. L. Hull. W. Ong. D. Platt. R. Pohlmeyer, F. Ellis. L. Davis. Mrs., Housemother 414 PHI KAPPA SIGMA 342 South 10th Ctaft of '57 Adcs, C. Doran. R. McElroy, E. Clots of '58 Archibald. K. Baer, D. Butler, R. Marschat. J. Phillips, J. Nekonishi, C. Hong, S. Walker. R. Clast of '59 Fields. J. Goodrich. D. Hadley, D. Hassett. L. Hendrickson, C. Loppnow, D. Harmon, Mrs., Housemother No dealing off the bottom of the deck, boys! Siegel, R., Graduate President Doering, F.. Manager Basement green. 415 PHI KAPPA TAU Aw, who wants to study? Barnard. D.. President Larson. L.. Manager Clou of '56 Billson, R. Ellestad, G. Iverson. I. Jacobson.W. Lamerson, J. Murrell. W. Townsend. C. Clou of '57 Davis, C. Gretz. D. Wuopio, R. Clots of '59 Cohn. P. Gregor, F. Lantz, D. Peterson. L. Thomson, G. Clot of ‘59 Atherton, R. Baker, R. Bennett. R. Brown, R. Claus. R. Dawson. D. Deadmond. G. Dobrot. C. Gale. L. Golsan, P. Livesay, J. Mallon, R. Seelye. K. Stephens. R. Underwood. Mrs. E.. Housemother 416 PI KAPPA ALPHA 119 North 9th Sounds real cool man! Foster, J., Manager Nygaard. M.. President McKee, L. Clan ot '56 Jones, R. Potter. D. Clan ot '57 Cox. D. Jarvis, J. Meyer. W. Reinkens, L. Marrs, K. Clan of '58 Cawl field, G. Potter, J. Williams. T. Clan ot '59 Baxter, E. Bushman. R. Clair, J. Davis, J. Mac-Lean, D. Macomber, D. Pallin, N. Palmer, B. Porten, J. Stafford, R. Thomas. D. Weisgerber, J. Fletcher, R. Fletcher. W. Crose, P. Moffatt. Mrs. G., Housemother 417 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 209 North 14lh Guidotti, Al., President Holland. B., Manager Clou of 'W Coleman, R. Hunter, D. McKinstry, D. Moore, T. Davis. H. Munkres, G. Nelson. M. Singleton, H. Tucheck.T. Warren, J. C o� of '57 Ashpole, C. Avard. R. Beck, L. Brown, R. Burkit, G. Garrison. D. Hodgson, S. Olf, N. Rasmussen. O. Trent, W. Purcell. S. Clou of '58 Allen, G. Colgan, D. Hubbard, G. Johnstone. B. Luna. W. Michels. B. Newcomb, R. Noble. J. Spooner, K. Stephens, D. Stirewalt. W. Vincent, R. Warren. K. 418 Clan of '5 S A lines, J. Applegate. H. Armstrong, D. Butler. M. Carter, A. Deyoe, E. Dodge, G. Doughton, K. Johnson. R. Laverack, T. Love, D. Lyons. T. Martin. J. Moulton. B. Neuschwander. J. Ohmart, B. Orr. B. Perler, B. Reynolds. T. Searcy. J. Smith, L. Sorter. B. Wilkins. W. Moore, Mrs. E., Housemother 419 PI KAPPA PHI 2111 Harrison Timeus, H.. President Belding, B ..Treasurer Clan of '56 Mitchell, R. Baxter. R. Bronson, C. Cavelti, H. Chapman, D. Clinton. R. Goforth, S. Kelly. V. Meyer, P. Nelson, R. Ryan, R. Schoppert. G. Tegner, H. Vincent, E. Clou of ’57 Engeart, G. Hardie, D. Larwood, R. McCammon, W. Patterson, T. Perrin. D. Seal. D. Tcrhune, R. Clou of '58 Bonney, K. Bagley, R. Cole. W. Coote. D. Donaldson, W. Elfers. R. Howell. T. Mclntire, T. Nesbitt. G. Roner, T. Sevick, B. Theiss. A. 420 Clots of 'Si Van Zandt. E. Werner, R. Allan, H. Clots of '59 Campbell, D. Clyde. J. Cowan, L. Englestad, K. Farra. R. Gutherie, J. Haffcrman, J. Heitkamp. M. Hopkins, K. Moore, F. Montague, R. Roosa, M. Panzer, R. Ruth, B. Stribbling, R. Vorfeld, T. Wechter, J. White. B. Porter, Mrs., Housemother 421 REED LODGE Mall and Jefferson Way Tutt. R., President Harrison. J.. Manager Clott of '56 Defrees. L. Koskela. J. Takayamo. K. Clots of '57 Arnold. C. W. Bass. L. Bell. T. Billups. N. Connarn, A. Edson. R. Goebel. R. Johnson. S. Little. C. Masterson. D. Shoemaker. C. Singleton. J. Warner. D. Connolly. A. Clott of '58 Britton. J. Burton. S. Colwell, A. Fielder. R. Fox. G. Franks. W. R. Gilson. L. Hedden. S. Jacobson, C. Larsen. T. Larson. C. Newton, N. Nichols. F. Sheaf fer, T. Sommer, K. Williams, R. Keahey. P. 422 Clan ol '56 Bahler, A. Bonn, R. Brown. L. Chase, R. Chausse, V. L. Corlett, D. Erikson. J. Kropp, R. Lahdenpera, B. Ludlow. D. Madden. J. P. Marseilles. H. Newhouse. N. Rothe, G. Schirman. R. Shortridge. R. Smith, S. Strange. R. Sullivan, T. Whitaker. B. Larson. Mrs. V.. Housemother 423 408 North 29th Piercy, D.. President, Fall Term Brunning, H.. Houseman Clast of '56 Brandt. H. Burks. J. Gustafson, R. Jacobson,J. Lattio, J. Meyer, R. Meyers. R. Miller. M. Nelson. R. Rigg. D. Shull, D. Waggoner, J. Whepley, A. Stresser, D. Clast of '57 Applegate, J. Albertson, M. Bailey, R. Bogdan.M. Caihoon. J. Christensen, G. Craig, E. Evans. R. Humphrey, H. Hunt, J. Hunt. T. Johnson, P. Powers, W. Price. R. Roberts, B., President, Spring Term Satterlee, T. Sheldahl. J. Shrunk. W. Zaniker, F. Borgen, R. Jansen, H. Clots of '58 Hilands, W. Langton. B. 424 McBride, G. Stanley, L. Shirley. C. Thompson. G. Bunn, J. Roe. T. Paine, F. Clou of '59 Badger, L. Brandt, K. Callison. G. Davis, D. Dustin, J. Eilertson, P. Erickson. J. Garrisi, A. Gibbs. P. Greiner, E. Hull. G. Lamb. D. Maylie, J. McKennon, L. Myers. R. Pahl. R. Peoples. J. Pindell, J. Saxton, R. Schray. C. Sickler.T. Simpson. R. Welter, L. Womack, R. Thornell. Mrs., Housemother What's that punch line, again? 425 We’re in the swing of things. SIGMA CHI Wilson. D.. President Zwingli. W., Manager Clou of 'S6 Aguer, T. Bates. J. Beakey, J. Bender. R. Bennett. L. Brumfield. W. Carpenter. D. Emcrick. D. Gallo. R. Gilzean. C. Harsey. W. Heitzhausen. F. Keppeler. J. Lasselle. D. Morrow, T. Murray, M. Overton. P. Palmer, T. Swindler. O. Shumway. D Van Cise. R. Clou of '57 Clawson. D. Conan. B. Erickson. R. Gicnger. L. Gray. J. Hinck. H. Kerber. G. Merrill, N. Melnery. H. Stratford. W. Taucher. L. 426 ®S5. Clan of 'S7 Walker. R. Wilson. N. Clast ofSS Abell. J. Busch. R. Dodge. D. Doerfling, H. Helser, E. Jennings. R. Romig. R. Sinnord. T. Tanner, J. Wheeler, K. Wiese. R. Class of'59 Berger, II. Busse, E. Erickson, R. Fergusson, D. Gill. G. Harmon. J. Heitzhausen. M. Joyce. K. Kerwin. R. Kirkpatrick. J. Montague. D. Spears. J. Vail. S. Worrell. W Wylie. W. Zarosinski, L. Grayson. Mrs. J.. Housemother Do j ou have hot, tired feet? Song practice was never like this. 427 SIGMA NU 143 North 10th Thomas, E.. President Jacobs, W., Manager Clast of ■56 Alexander, R. Beavens, A. Bilderback, G. Brattain. C. Broughton. H. Carlin. P. Davis, G. Dugan, W. Engel. R. Fellers, R. Hayslip, B. Haverkamp, L. Jacobsen. R. Kirkmire, N. Laird, J. Mahl. E. Mason. R. Quilliam. F. Richards, G. Rothstrom, R. Beale. R. Clots of '57 Burk, D. Burns, D. Frommelt. R. Komp, R. Laird, J. Phillips, G. Roberts, G. Seppa, H. Simonson, J. Willoughby, V. Witte. J. 428 Woods. E. Hittncr, L. Clott of '58 Barnhart. D. Bolicn. J. Brcndon, J. Cooks. L. Elmer, R. Gambee, D. Young. W. Johnson. D. Lciman. A. Lindley, M. Pickens. J. Pickens. T. Rousseau. R. Smith. L. Strickland. R. Vilthocn. J. Clott of '56 Adams. R. Arana. T. Blatter. N. Fitzke, H. Foster. S. Harmon. L. Hudlow. J. Lumenello Martin, C. Maxwell. C. Mitchell. J. Pino. D. Salsbury.T. Webster. T. Lewis. Mrs. J.. Housemother 429 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 224 North 26th Cruickshitnk, J. DoLaubenfels. A. Ewalt, B. Fisher. D. Hollar. M. Murton. O. Poling, D. Weaver. M. Clot of '57 Barnes, J. Carter. R. Church. D. Allworth. N. Coyner, R. Crain. R. Cummings. D. Day, D. Delfatti. M. Doming, C. Ellison. V. Finlayson, R Bennion. D. Goodman. D Hartley. R. Jensen, B. Kielback. J. Lambo, J. Nelson, H. Padgham, R. Rasmussen. M. Sorenson, D. Sorum. P, Yunker, W. Clou of ‘58 Beer, F. Berry. J. Blackslone, T. Bowman, D. Clou ol '58 Brunner, D. Doehle, D. Dunn. C. Ericksen, W. Fritz, C. Heaton, H. Isaac. G. Jolley, R. Ligon. J. Robertson. E. Toelle, A. White. D. Woodman. W. Clot. of '59 Bennion, F. Brooks. R. Buchner. R. Connell, R. Cox. D. Deakins. W. Dclfatti, G. Gatchell, D. Guinn. R. Hardic, J. HUtlry. D. Hunt. J. Lee. J. Lan mack, C. Lienkaempcr, J. May. L. Nelson. C. Peck. R. Pool. R. Rasmussen, R. Everist, Mrs.. Housemother Whatcha writin boys? No kidding. Mom. that’s the way it was. 431 SIGMA PI Watch that slam! After dinner entertainment! 2323 Monroe Struss, K., President Wulff. A.. Manager Class of '56 Ady. B. Combs. R. Dugan, L. Muller. P. Clou of '57 Hefflcy. J. Henzel, S. Hickerson. W. Larson. J. Class of '58 Barlow. W. Dichncl. R. Kerns. M. Martin. L. Peterson. J. Class of '59 Brummett. D. Cornett. M. Huntington. C. Ingram. D. Mozzini. L. Robatcek. J. Petzel. Mrs. W.. Housemother 432 tau kappa epsilon M raise you one. 660 Madison Chambers. B.. President Terpstra. J.. Manager Clott of '56 Hanson. A Horton. J. Riley. B. Waltman, G. Zeck, J. Clots of '57 Durborow, D. Ackley. D. Bauer, J. Ness. B. Norton. R. Ritchey, H. Thompson, J. Tsuha, B. Clatt of ‘59 Anderson. K. Eaton. D. Holderman. D. La Doe, E. Conway. P. Clatt of '59 Chisum. C. Clemens. C. Compton. B. Davis, B. Flamen, D. Gaumcr, T. Hull. G. Jenkins, B. Kane, E. Petersen, F. Riley, J. Rodgers, W. Willie, B. Yamamatoya. G. Hooks, Mrs. B., Housemother 433 THETA CHI 361 North 26th Garrett. T„ President Harra. D.. Manager Clott of 'S6 Caspar, J. Schnautz, J. Anderson. F. Bauer, O. Crane. D. Eaton. W. Johnson, M. Kerri. K. Koupal, D. Lethin.R. McClelland. J. Northrop. N. Palmer, H. Pratt, J. Rice. J. Shields. J. Smith. Swyter, J. Clots of '57 Burns. D. Bove, F. Caspar. G. Ebbert. S. Hull, R. Lehenbauer, P. Marsh. C. McLeod. C. Mori, J. Myers. N. Simonsen, R. Thayer. K. Vestal, D. Warnock, W. Mclsaac, J. Clatt of '58 Ackerman, K. 434 The High and The Mighty' Bullock. G. Conklin. T. Crane. K. DeGrant, R. Dibblee, D. Hammock. S. Jesmcr. D. Crowley. P. McIntyre. J. Miller. P. Nanson. K. Pedersen. W Sheasley, G. Smith. C. Watson. D. Williams. J. Landers, J. Clou of '56 Bonn. G. DeGroot. T. Graham. R. Gunnell. G. Leonard. K. Mitchell. D. O’Brien. C. Pedersen, D. Rauch. L. Reiling. D. Rood. C. Squires. R. Swanson. R. Wail. G. Mernitz, Mrs. M., Housemother 435 It makes me wish I were a little kid again. THETA XI 15th and Van Buren Hagemann. L„ President Grant, M.. Manager Clou of 'S6 Allen, G. Archibald. L. Armitagc. B. Brown. L. Kllingson. J. Elsasser, M. Horton. C. Hughes, B. Oelrichs. L. Rice. J. Waterman, J. Winchester. D. Supe, G. Culver, R. Zimmerman. N. Cloit of '57 Albro. J. Hahn. H. Hall. D. Havlik, A. Jones, E. Porter. R. Schwab. D. Scott, D. Shumway, R. Smith. R. Clott of '58 Abbott. J. Campbell, B. Dolan. J. Dunn, G. Fleming, W. Free. B. Ewing. J. Cudgel. B. Henry. S. 436 Matson. L. Phillips. J. Query, C. Schmitz, B. Thompson. T. Williamson. R. Robbins. D. Clots of '56 Eakin. M. Fuhrman. H. Grene. B. Harms, M. Hayes. J. Jones. N. Kellerman. K. Kolias. B. Kononcn. D. Lang. F. Ross. R. Straubc. G. Wood. G. Zumwalt, C. Pearson. G. Kribs. B. Whcclhouse. J. Horgan. Mrs. E. M.. Housemother 437 INDEPENDENTS Abel, R. Amort, P. Anderson. A. Anderson, T. Anderson. J. Adkins. P. Ausman, E. Banks. C. Bartell, D. Bassler, E. Bernard, R. Bastian, R. Breese, R. Britton. J. Brueke. L. Boyer. W. Brands. J. Card. W. Carter. B. Cramer, R. Custer, L. Darly, J. Davenport, P. Detering, W. Diaz. A. Dieriex, W. Dotson, G. Doherty, M. Duus, H. Egger. F. Evans. G. Evans. K. Fryer, J. Felix, D. Ferris. J. Gilbert, G. Goffena. R. Gould, R. Greenup, M. Grimm. D. 438 Haggan, M. Halse.T. Halse, D. INDEPENDENTS Hamilton. E. Hamm. T. Harney. T. Harold, D. llaffner. N. Hastings. B. Heine. W. Henkle, S. Hinman, K. Hinton. G. Holmquist. C. Horseman. T. Huber. S. Hugclman, R. Hutchinson. D. Irwin, J. Ivering. D. Jensen. C. Jensen, S. John, L. Johnson. F. Johnson. D. Johnson. R. Jones, W. Kennedy. J. Kerwin, H. Kinstetter. 0. Knudson. J. Kohler. L. Kieth, A. Larson. M. Lawliss, D. Lee. W. Lesher, S. Leo. R. Lindquist, R. Longstrcet. R. McEldowney. M. McEldowney, L. McKinney, G. 439 McKinstry, R. Mackie, K. Magill. A. INDEPENDENTS Malhotra, R. Mcjdcll, H. Michalson, E. Morgan. L. Moriyasu. H. Morrison. L. Newman. J. O’Brien. R. Ohh. S. Olsen. A. Ott.R. Page. F. Pease. P. Petford. L. Palmer. D. Pankratz. B. Pcckham, J. Pettit, G. Pembroke. B. Philbrook. B. Pritchett. H. Pugh. B. Pugh. J. Patt, W. Purdy. C. Quinn, B. Rabe, S. Radke, R. Rahman, A. Raucher. N. Reed. K. Rice. B. Rogers, E. Ramano. G. Ross. J. Schenck, R. Scofield, R. Sleeth, J. Staats, L. Staats. D. 440 Stevenson, D. Strubb. A. Spangrud. D. INDEPENDENTS Springer. B. Stanbro, D. Stribling. R. Sundberg, R. Taube, N. Tomlin, G. Toney. R. VanderBiesen, J. Vaugh, G. Vaupal, V. Ward. A. Wahang, S. Whittin. G. Wiest. D. Willmarth. C. Windsor, D. Williams, A. Williams. R. Wilson. J. Witcraft. D. Wong. H. Wood. J. Worden. R. Zenger. R. Bradshaw. M. Brown. J. Brubaker. J. Coughlin, A. Gerold, D. Holmquist. P. Kieth. F. Kocppe, B. McGregor. D. Larsen, A. Mallow, M. O’Brien, M. Ojala.K. Phillips. M. Ramsay, V. Shipman. J. Voight. M. Viles, B. Wilson. G. Wood. E. 44? INDEX Aaae. Karl II W Aurth, RkUrd A . 391 Abbot. JaMM. AM Abbott. R� WiA K , ■ • am. Bin ii.. in. � i AM. Robert A . SO. «3� A Ball, Fidnard J.. 27 Abram, Barbara A an. 3M AUil, Maw. 3 ACACIA, va Atkrfnab, Krcinelh M . AX Atkkv. IMbMt K . ASS Adam. Donna lee. � . II . !«. 1 A'Uiim. Hugh Wn 5CH Adame . Jamaa G .30S 39 Adame. Robert. 79 A.lnma. Hobart, la.. 12 Adam . Sara Itae. 309. 12. S0 Adam . Varnoo K . 02 Addirott. CMm W , 10 . � . 07. 10. 7 . 70 Ada . Charko Ray. 10 . AlS Adline. Marilyn J , W) . 1. 3X Adkine. Preaton X . Sr, � Ad), Aard B JO. 1 2. AJ2 Apt. Carol Anna. .10 3M. 396 Agaer, Thomaa A . � Ahleot.g Ruth I . 1 1. 10. XV A Matron.. John H . 17k Ahn. Kae Yeung J7« Aho. Carol J . Akere. Ronald In. SO. 112. 70 AKl.CIAIB.XtS Aknlaw. Tataa K . ISO, XVI Albertaon. Frety n K . 122 Albertaon. Max 8.. 2 Albrecht. Aliora K.. 32 . li Albro. Jimmy II . «� Alexander, IGchard W JO. W Alia . 1 aa.d C. � T Alla . Craar A.. JO. 3 Allan. Harvey I .. 377. 21 Allan. laurette IS 1 0. � Allan. Lida la 1S2 Allan. W. (Jerald. 1 Alloon Audrey Ann. MO AI load. Rotor U. 1 1 12 Allawth Nanry A SO. It . 111. lit. 3 0 Alluorth. No man 1).. 30 Aim Hialiard Leo VO A I.I'll A CHI OMF3GA SORORITY. 112. Ill ALPHA I) HIT A 1 1 SORORITY. ALPHA GAMMA DKI.TA SORORITY. Jl«. 1I ALPHA GAMMA RHO KRATKKMTY. 361 ALPHA OMICRON I'l SORORITY, 31 . 17 ALPHA PHI SORORITY. 1 . 19 ALPHA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY. 346. 36T ALPHA TACOMW.A F'ltATFlRNITY. M8. VO ALPHA XI IIKI.TA SORORITY. 121 Amarine. William L , t A moat, Paul lUbrrl. JO. «W Air.at.iarn. Roy Ami. 197 Aniara. Ronald Arthur, tit Andaman. Joan Maria. 117.3(6 A a. la mm. Ardu Jaan. 3S2 Aadamon. Arnold Hit. JO. iSS Aadaraon. Arnold Ralph 01 Aadaraon. Barbara Mr?. IS Anderocei Chaatar Diane WO Ar.kraun IVonl.l la . 4di Andaraon. Dory Ann. Andaraon. Gall Dorothy. � , 1 And mit Prancia Varnoo. SO. 1 Andaraon. Jatrer WiotOO. � Andaman Jama Altha. M Andaraon. Karan Louinr 111, IK Andaraon. Karan M IS Andaraon. Kannath Kdam. 3 Andaraon. Patricia l iuiaa. 110, It Andaraon. Paul Irvin . SO. lit. SO Andaraon. Shuky Maria. MX Andaraon. Tom .SO. «X Andraa. Fiton Krneat. M2 Andraoa. Kralyn tormina. 3 1 Andraaa. John leoecdn. M Anlrraa. William Richard. 172 Anay, Warran Wm . M Aanard, S 121 Aaatay. Sharon Uve k, 1 « Aaaiatk. Inina Burdiak. SO. «• Antkanx. Ibm laa, SO. XSM Appkgate. Ilomar Jamaa. 19 Appkgate, Jamau. 2 Arana. Antonio Joa. � Archibald. Alfred la. M ArrhihaJd, Harold Roll 79 Archibald. Kannath «IS Archibald, Kohart C . 02 Argrtraagrc. Patar. 171 Armca. Janet Roma 31 . 1SI Arnica. John David. «l ArmiMgc. Barclay M JO. O Armatrong. file Kdam. 09 Armatrong. Joan Drama. SO 3 2 Armatrong Kaith Don. 129.176 Armntrong. RKhard Floyd. 106. 19 Arnold. Chna. Warraa. 22 ArnoM. Kohart Judd. 10 Amtaon. Joaalla Claira. 1 6 Arthur. Inrana Carol. 117 30 Aabahr. Roy Gilbaft. 3M Aaburry. Kannath Re,. 4CK Aacher, orgc llcrtan Aahby. Gordon Paul. 116 Ml Aehfocl Barbara Nell. 1 0 Aahpolc Charlca. HA Aahton. Barbara Maine. ISO. II Athlon, Jotcc Ann MO Atherton. Richard Brant. 16 Athaaon. Haowa Jaan. 10 Atkinaan Daa Daryl. Alkinaon. Idaard Vernon. MM Au. W.lbrrl I. . 17 Auhart. Uvclla Ruth. 112 Aurcualina. Ki.l.n Jama 170 Auantan. Karl 16 Auatia Deiald Franklin. Md Auatra. JoAnn 12 1SJ Auatia. Patricia 1 0 Auatia, Sally Kai . SO. 111. 32 Avard. Richard Frederick. 1 Avary, Patricia Anna. M0 Avne Mar ieie llama. ITS Avrit. lloh.It Itav. So. 0� AZAI.FA IIOLVi:. 22. 3� Italicock. Jaaat Carolyn. M2 MS Hackman. Philip Fjn.l, IM. 179 llaaoa Madeo Iowa. So M2 Badger. larcy laSlarc, 24 Baer. Mu Kuaaall. Ill Haar. IVIac Ldeard. 179 Kagk. R � Baglay Timothy Ira. 136 30 ItaUar. Adrian Allan. 13 RaiWy. Brian Hugh 110 Hailey, Ronald Dak 2 Hair, Harhard Clark JC4 Baird. Judy Coaatanre. 3 0 Baird, Walter Brora 3 Itakar. Ilclty Jaan. 3 1 ttaker. Kualtn Joanna. Ml Itakar. Lunik I lay nr XM Itakar. Seal Ward. JO. 410 linker, Roger Moana 16 llalM. Clara Hermit. IM. II llaldaia. lannaa Kay. M6 Bala. Judith Mae Si MO Bab Ahmet lhaan, 377 Ball, jdaard Alkn. 1U Ball. Loaall Ikan. 02 BALLARD HALL. 76 Italian. Dou(lna John. IS Italic. Larry Kueme. |� . ir llallaahar. Richard Ralph. 37 Bally . Joaaph Milton. 116. «K llalmcr. Icrnia Id. ard. 307. 37 Rakifar. Richard Jdri. 1 Haitian Mauraaa Shirley. 321. M0 Banka. Calna Glean. JO (Ik Ranta. Arlan Kllan 336 3� lUrbaa. Uiubath Jana. 3U 346 Itarbaa. Robert Kdaia. 3 . 12 llarcelo. Junatla Jo. MS Harklou. Donald Ira JO. M2 Itarloa. Alkerta Jat. 3M llarl... William Michael 06. 32 Barnard. Donald Dean. 30. 416 Rarnea Jamaa Wallace. � llarnc . Martha Cecilia. 318. Ma I tame. Rolnrt I.. 110. 37t Htcnhardl. Dand Scott. 29 Barnhardt. Henry. � t ul. 314.1 , OaU, Harr, tkoaor K, � . 127. WO Barr. Mitn. 30 Barr. Robert. 02 Barro. dill. Of aid. 179 Bartall. Dnieht. SO. tW Bartlett. Starr. SO Barton. Janaa. 177 Bar ire, Ailana. 1 6 Baahford. Doau. 3M Itaaa larrv 3 Baaalar. Kimar. It . Uk Haitian. Phi Ilia 119. 1 6 Haitian Kohart SO Uk Bateman, K«c a. 02 Bate. Carok IM Bate David. 02 Bate. John. SO. IM Bate. I.mne 112. XM Hauer. John 4M Bauar. Mancarn, ISO. 3� . Mk Bauer, Otton. SO. « « Itauar. Robert. 410 Baum, Colleen. MA IMumar. Lynn. 30. 79. X 2 Baumsardnee. Brura. • BaumaUrk. Tinker, SO. 14 Baiter. Hmar. 17 Batter. Richard. SO. 3) Hay. David «K Kama Iran. 392 IVallint David. 90. 118. 119. W6 Itekav. Jaak. Jo 436 Haala. IVaiac. 80 fO. Al. II . MA Beale, lie) SO, 112 W Haala, Sharon. M6 Beak. Stuart. 110 1m Haaaa. Jamaa St Itaaaaar, Clarence. 172 Heard. Caron. 391 Herd. Donald. 01 Haauvaaa. Sharon. MS IkavcM. Arthur. 96 W BFJVVKR LODGK. 70 Beak. Urey. IU 41k Back William. 07,110. 00. 01 Heckle, Mary Atm. 1VS Ber. Fran UO lleilo. Don (I a. 41 W« Raiding. William 3) Ball, Barbara. 3 0. M6 Ball. Barnard 77 IVII. Mama 3� . 14 Ball, Mary , 3M Ball. Tommy. 3 Hall. Winifred. SO IWUamy. Robert. 01 Helahan. Broca 37 Hail. Norata. 1U Harder. Hobart 30. 30K. 426 Heredia lea.la 110. M2 Haemal. Jaa .UA llanaall. Dorothy, 3S6 Iknnati. Robert I.. SO. 77. 36 Ikcmatt. Robert W . 0)1. 416 Ikuaaan. Dwglaa 1 7. MS. 30 Heaaaao. Frclnc Ul Ikaaon. Itarbara. XV, Hcaaon, Robert 361 HL 373 Barg. George. Ill 36 Bargam Doaald 3S3 Berger. IDrold. 27 ItergMad. Joe 3?9 Hergatadt. William 79 Her gat com landt 3 7. 332 Barnard Ronald Oil Uk Barney. Jane . J7� Harrey. Richard. 109 Barry. Jamaa U0 Barry. M Ann. 3IA. IS Baccy. Thomaa. 3D BI.Ta TIIKTA PI. 372. 373 IVriandod. Jacrv. 1 3. 10 Havana. Kay. 322 Havana. Monror. 394 Havana. Mvroc,. 306. 3 Havana Richard. 360 Briar. Walter. 379 HuJdlc Nanct le� M2 Bibkcback. Georg . 20). 211. «W Itilliak. Paul. 60. 1 9 Hlllaoci. Hobart 40. 1 9. 16 Hdluta. Nocmaa. 22 Bingham. (Ual 60 A3 Bingham J aa|diina 311 Bingham. Stuart. 12 Birch Oorgttnna 33) M4 Mi.hop Boyd MO Hiahop Jcaayh 394 Kit lad iag Kannath. 39 Black. David. SO Black. Henr-tla. 0) Black. Martha. ISO M4 Blacker. Frank. Ml Hlnckaton . Thomaa. 30 Blair. Robert «M RUnkrnahip Harley. 2AI. 3A4 Wanton, Rnaa Mane, 134 Hlatrhford. Caro . 112 HUtrhford. Jons. 12.1S6 BUttar, Norman. 29 Bbnkhorn Mar) IM Biuard. Margaret. XU Bloom. Martin 3M Blum Willtaaa 379 Boat Hetay. 317. 330 Bock. Broca. 01 Bodtkar. Joan 32k Bodvirlt, 9lord. 110. MM Boeder Charta. III. 36 Richard. 40. It8. 119. , 116. 3M Hogdaa Michael. 2 Bogh. Duane. Mk Rogue. Barium. 60.130 363 XK Bohnart. K Manlm.40. 10 . 110, 129. SO. 322 Bohnart J Doreen. 110. 222 Bohnata.lt Jaret S� Boaaa. Sandra. 314. 336 Baann. Robert. M Boldi Robert. 394 Bdaan. Jerry. i� HaHmgar Daw) 3M) Bolton. Ronald. 371 Hon. Manlrn. M2. Ma Bonebrakr. iMcothr. 60. 128. MS Bean. Gerald. Ul Beam Richard 3 Roaarv. Kant. 3) Health. Richard MM Horde. Jo Ana. 330 Bocdara Sanaa. MS Hrrgra. Aden. 09. 372 Rorgen Richard. 2 Borymaoo Doaald. 402 Boelrr Arthur. 0 . Jack. 12 yl. 313 Boar ock Rot. 02 Boat on Hta Paulina. 0. X� Hcaaoath. JoAnn Helen. 1S2 Dora. Frank Doearaar. M Bmdra. David C . 136 Rc.diah, Dak Mer.in 01 Boaaa Joyce Opal 316. M9 Donee. Carl Albert. 3U3 Horaar. Fred CaJaia. 37 lion lea, kohart Kwna, 373 llonman. Bavarlv Jana. 3� Hon naan Donald Gkaa. 114 Boaaaan. Raymond Rea. 0 Bern lean Richard Roy. 60 t� Bon aa. John C . «0 118, 119, -� Boyd Hoarv Mom. 3N Boyar. Caroline Snr. 334 Boyar. JoAnn. M0 Boyar. Kaith Arlya. 372 Boyar. Waaky Daight 36 Boiia, Harry Jompb. 36 Hratham. Juanita Inna. SR. 3S2 Brarkma. Jamaa Roger. 360 Bradtoad Goadnr. Willia. II .377. M� . 41 llra-iahan. Minim Ann. m. 69.9 lira !v. Meredith Fraacaa. 31k IlnreSayekv. Hally Jana. 9). 139. M3 Brand . Jamaa Ml. CO. «W Brandt, llama Richard 42 Hr anil Karl S arard. 2 Hcanifl. Ronald Wayne, W Ikannar. Diana. 1 1 Ikantoer. Shirley Jaan 322 Ikatmar, Fein ard Hugh. 379 Bm held, lion ard Allan. MO. MK Hralthin. Craa.1 Vincent «2k Braun, l-boaha Ixm. 90. 330. M4 Bray. Winifred Thrrear. 321. ISO Brace Loti Maria. « IVrraoa Rickard Wayne. «W Brabm Donald SMn.a. 112 Brendan. Jarrv R . 2) Hraaac. Yaacia Carl. 3C6 Brener, Rrbcrt K , 106 361 Bra.ar. Thee lore J.nc-a «|2 Iktaa. Hualcth Cathanaa. 12 Itrigga Dma Gavka, 3� .1 6 Haight. Dudley Monroe IM Ikiltoti. Jamaa K . 9) Uk Bruton. Jerry Arlan, 22 Hr.ck Gerald William. 79 Ikodanra Dorothy Ball. II . 111. M0 Hrogoitii. John Aka. Ilaotiaoa Chirk Ikmpnay. «� IVnciarc. Gayle Carter. M2 Brook . Rolcrt Dean. Ul Brooke. Kotirrt Drat on. 77 Broome Cecilia Ice 336 3r) Brophy. Dokcaa Marc. 337. 336 Brothratoa. Rolcri Chnrkn. 09 Broughton Hal Fraky. � vl. 12 Kroon Harbor Jo. W. IA Brnnn. Brute InFolklla. 0. 7 Bronn. Carol KlL US 1S4 Bronn. Craig T.. MM Ikonn. Donna Jaan. 339 Bronn. Farrell Mirley. 363 Ikonn. Gerald Dm . W Bronn. Java Morrm. t l Bronn. Kaonrth Charlra. MM Bronn. Urty Allaa. 10. 3 Bronn. l-aoraoee Donald 00. Wl. 16 Bronn Ida Jeon. IU 22 Bronn. Many .n Kav. 33. 399 Bronn. Ork. Fldgar. W2 Bronn IVggv Anna. IK Bronn. Rolcrt Kdnard. 364 Bronn. Rogrr lea. � lk Bronn Ronald liigarc 14 Bronn. Still Patnr i. 3S2 Bronn Virginia Maria 312. 330 Bronn Jane Kdnard. 309 Hrubtkar My. (II Brura. Barbara Jo. Jli, XJ Bruce. Barnard IU. 309 Brura. Wallace Franklin. 112 Hcurk. lUoald I. . 3k Brumbaugh Ann 32k Brumbaugh. K.tbrrioe Uiuhelh. 60. 32k Hr. mV hi W Chna . 60. MO. 106. 1 4. 36 Brummrtl. Dak Scull. U3 Hrundagr Dannie Charkn. 372 Brunmg. Darryl IV.a lit Kruning. Ilarrv Fmlaeiak, 00.3CM. 2 Drunk, AlanChaa. MM Bruner. Danny Jay . Ul Brunner. Daana Carol. 00. 114. Mk Bruno Thaddau B 10 Haul ka Ico Donald. 36 Reran. Me bad A -kr . 04 Bryant. tKnar Wandall. 8 Havant. Wm laurtar . « Buhb Jam. Ann 161 Buchanan. Diana Marc. 3S6 Buahaar. Ronald llarmon. Ul Hurkky. Margaret Carolyn. IK Itnrk man. Mar a a Ann. Jrw. 3. 32 Hue Kathkan lagaloag SU. 30 Buell. Ilo-aad Arthur. 116. to HoelVr. Arthur C . 40. 70 Burtbrr. Gertruda Anna. IM Buattgrabnah. Ilutert Heard IU. 309. 21 . W Buffam. Paul FMuia. Ml. 401 Bulloch. Gary Mdo. Ul Buach. Mary Alee. Mk Hungr. John lawn. 179 Hungam Bo . MM Bunn. Gerald Amiran. 2 Bunnell. Barbara leu. l� . ISO Buaorll. Hitaicth lavra III. 9n Burden June D . S� Burger. John Clatlm. 0. 1 Burger. Ruth G3� Burger. Norman Dale M2 Borgia. Carol Aan. Ilk Burk. Donald Fieri. 26 Bur kart. Jabua Paul 14 Burkett. Jamaaata I., 32 Burkit. I ever, in Kuril. John Forty. 40. IK. 127. 2 Burnet. Carol Ann. 132 Burnett. Barbara. 136 Runett. Joanna Barbara, MS Burrell. Sharal.ao 136 Hurningham. Hanley. IM Hurna.lVnnia Jamaa. «2v 4M Burn . Mananre Ida 1S6 Hurnaida. Batty Ann. 1 0. MO Burr. Carol Jean. Mk Hurrough . John David 1 7. 410 Hu read Goedtm Lana. 39 tiuraon. Harry Raahard, 401 Burton Mary lea. 13 Burton. Stephen Dnk IR. 22 Buach Roger Kant. 27 Buarhlort. Ilainr Gunter. 118. K2 Bud. Wm A . M3 Buahmin Rcdert Kuaaall 17 Huack Kathkea Sate. MO. 1S4 Buanard Jaan Caro . IK Blame. Krlnard Harry 611. 27 Buaaaaan. Joan Agnaim. 60. M2 Butkr. Mar in Hurt. 19 Butkr Realgar da Roy. 60. 11 Huetuom. IVter Jan. 3K 377 Bl'XTON HAIJ.. MO, MO Byrd. Janie Caro . 30 Byrne. Willmm FMnyn. 106.173 Cairo Stephen Faye IS Colton. Jerry Joa. 134 Calkin . Carolyn S Ml. M Calliaon. Garry Sheldon 42 Cameron. Diaaa loiarna. � , 1 9 Cumptell CKarkdta Ethel. Ml. 330 Campbell. Donald Jarre. (21 Campbell. George Fredrick. � . � Campbell. Georgina. 60 Campbell. Robert Warren. 36 Campbell. Sue Ann. 60. II . Mk CAM ITS CLUB. IU Camua. Gina laalel. ISO Cannon. Thra-lora Wile., 00. 119 Caaova. Jaavn Henry. 118. M6 Caaton. Jane W . 2,2 Captain, Wama 11 XK Card. Wavna Premie . 16 Carleaon. Ruth Freddie. R2 Carlin Phil Anthony, «). t3 Carlin . Margaret A n,«). 79. Ul. 12 Carlaon, Carl George. Wl Cnrlaon. Carl lUbert. O). U6 Carlaon. Jack K , Kl Carlaon. Willmm ICcbert W3 Carnahan. Cory Icon. 30 Carpenter. Mary l� u. O). IP Carpenter. May I Vac her. tlo Carpenter. RKhard Leeia. 00 Carpenter. Virginia leu . 61.1 4 Carr. Itarbara Khiateth lk Canon Iktta J . Mk (arm John llanry. 37 Cam John Travi . 407 t'araaall. John Ketlh. 3X1 Carter. Al. 41k Carter. Ream Hartley. K9. (3 Carter. Jaak Keith. 4l. IX 127 (after. Rodney Bernard. U) Caaa. ISnlley Aan. 116. 3 Caapar. George Hayden, 3 Coapnr. John NVbotaa. «M Cattanarh. Arlene loarama. I k. 31 CACTHuKN II ALU MM. MB Cavelti, Harman J CanMkId. Gay kn ! Cay no-). Ilia hard Alkn 409 Cecal. Kenneth Way nr. 1. 1 9. 39 CedarWaa. Daniel Icon (04 Calm Raaaan N 00. U6.3M CK.VTRAL DORM 73 David K.loV Ronald David. Wl. 3Nt t aaaghino. Cha-Uek. t Chaaahara. Robert Willmm. 1. 306 3 Chaadkr. Marilyn Rachel M2 Chaadkr. Willmm Kolert 41. 3� Chaney. Kannath Roland. 9 Chapman. David Kant. 1. 20 Oiapauan. Fraaei M . 379 Chapman. Marian Alta. 34 Charlton. Jamaa H . 3 « Charaann. Charter Ida ard 78 Chnne, KJton Warren 41. 97. 00. MM Chaaa. Kamar Frank (3 Chauaar. V leroy . 13 Che Idaho. Phyllu Aan. IIS. 12 Cherwa. Doaald I. . 41. Xn Chd.4. Donna Ikth. 322 Ch l4 . George Clinton WV Chin. Fair Ion IS Cling Hilda Lr. 61. 80. 102. 366 360 CHI nMKGA SORORITY. R 33 CHI PHI FRATERNITY. 362 Chmum. Clayton Herbert. «M Chitaood. XlOfMcie lea. 3 Chitnood Philip Kmil. 372 Chlopak. Nalva Jaan. 3 4 Choate. Virgil Leaia. III. 10 Chong. Gerald Kakinaal. 07 Chong. P , Mk. MO Chriatanaan. Barbara Joaaae. 1 8. Chnatrnmn. Chroatophar T . 10 Chriatanaan. IV)mar Don. W6 Chnateanen. Duane (Mto. 41. II . 119.170 Chnataanrn. Frank Dak. XX Chriatanaan (krald R . (21 Olriatanara. Gloria. Aa . 41. II . IIE 1 4. X04.XX Chnata� an. Loro. Jaan. M8. Ml Chrmtrnarn. Marilyn IVFM.4l.il Chnatenaro. Marvel laurane. 41.114 Chriatanaan. Joyce Maria. MD Chnatianaan. Lorn Fi . II Chnatlamoo. Jama. U««a 37 Chriatia. Sylvia Joyce. 32 Chroatmic Jamaa Mane, 3t ChriattXaaaoo, l mlla May. 339 Chriattdaaaon. Itwhard (krald Chriatopbaracm. Jerry F , 179. 2M Main Church. Cora lei. 33 Church Donald L . IX) Church. Jamaa Arthur, 9D Churchill. Thomaa baa. 1 7. 12 Churohnaan. Maarta W’ay aa. 01 Clair. Joaeph Due) |7 Clapp Donald lee 41. 378 (lark. Don Craig. 344 Clark. Gerald O . 83. 96 4 0 (lark. Ilanrv W . 41 Clark. JannL .Ol.XM. M� Clark. John Jamaa. MO Clark, Mary Carolyn. M7. 32 Clark. Maureen Jaan. 336 Clack. Nanay Filean. 33. M0 Clark Kolert Jamaa 13. 3� . � (lark Suaan Jane. MI .M6 Clark. Vela Leona. 61 Clark . John Ckm. 12 Clark Robert lane «2 Clan., Richard lee. « l. 16 Clarman. Bada Chriatinc. MO. M Ctauaaan. George Fenaat. 72 Claenan. Dave) Allan (X Clay. Donald K . 303 Clayton. George Rogrr. 394 nation. John Macon. 136, 149. 373 Orman, ( hark. Kugrne M Clifford. Jon Michael 1 Cline. Hatty Ann. 110. 322 Clinton Richard Ralph 61. 30 Clobea. M . 371 Clough. Dane. 31 . 330 (Iowa. Joan Margaret. 3X Cloune, Judith F3kn 61 3X Oyda. John Rolert. 101. 21 Conte. I. Fid-ih 3« Coat. Wm Ronald. 106. III. 36 Cobb. Allan l.yk. 30 Cobb. Dorothy May. 3S2 Cohn. Kdwnni Tkeohea. 61. IX Coburn. Judy Ann. K Cochran Kolert lea. 364 Cochrane. J.aee Batter 61. 3 � Corker ham D . 06 Corkram. F: F reeman (01 (ka. Caro Snr. 36 Coffey. Chryrl Jean. 61. XM. 3W Coffman. Almrta Roar. XS2 Cogaaall. Horatio Adam. 04 Cohn. Pant Danral 416 442 CO INDEX K or Iron, Jerome IV. XHI KetfcM sh.rkv.aa Krogel John IV. JC Kn H . Betty 1. SO. MO. Ill KotiWr. latry M 66. 149, 43) Kohler. MWr.l A . I� . 349 Kindt � .111.in J . Vi Koilm Mae I . 1VI Knlhelee Donas II. 332 Kolia . Carolyn J . 66, .11 K«Hu Da. hi A . W4 Kolia . l wl J . 3 4 Ksdt . Rotert J . 1.17 K.mia.h IVler I.. IS . Ml Korop Richard I. 4W Kunmen Richard I.. 07 Kinfill, Waller A I HI Kohi, Richard S , Jr Krtdie. Marilyn C.. 66. Ml Koeiula Xnn J . JIT. 346 Kc.kH. GmM It i Kfde IVxi K . kft Koupnl. IW'-t - J . M. Ml K .f on. Ihdoees F JIJ Knlm-r. RdM I. 364 Kir.ml. Kenneth I . Wft KnU. Hill K . Wn. 437 krnfl Patricia A , Jl Kiuftif. Arthur II 112 Krorger, Hark. IV. W. IN Kr-cntag. Darkne A , 319 Kroh. Innw II.. 3M Kropp, Alter A., Oft. IW, Hi Kropp. H'fk.r l 121 Krueger ArroddC . 377 Kruro Patricia A MT Kuril . ll.iiv M 101 Kurlkr. Sail. A . JSH Kik II. k tax Kmli I Jack A . k«u. j� «i f . � ?. au KiiMw.ii, Ctdlord M . 79.96. 113 1 1. XT Kuwriw. AmU C..M0 Kunr Putrid A . 21 Kurth, Nr,I K . Ml Kuril. Marilyn I-.JU IM Kuoachi Xaehiko F . .US Kyker Vm.n JO. AVI .llu. 1'iHffifk IUiwmH, 130 nek. Ilaroftd Gaylord, M. V . SSft oehore, Robert Tracy. Ill alhro. F.rtk V , M3 a Form. Cl.9i.rd Andres.. � l .r i laard Hi Well, Ml oak, Florence A. . 313 .Urnin., Il.)4 Kakui, 133 jki. Gillen Nnrw.ii, WO. V avland. M� lK..«7 and. James I Wiry, J� Ox - ir l. John IK.via, ftft. 47 aird. NnfiH.ii, 110 .ah. IKmald lenlta. 121 .AMIIDA IVIII AU'IIA. 3W.3M Jeer. IW.n, I ) Lind AMry, SI. ft� .1 TO. -sr John, no I, I Win II. run. 110 Jo 416 1 3.in Virgil. Oft. 302 Marilyn. JIT .Mr. Virc.nu l muro 311 andec ink. Out In. Ml Hum l-ouwe. « III. Ill SMI. Files 313 nog Frank Aktandee. 07 Dsnan Ctairv. 00. Ji« angaaaeh (Win. Conn Ml. 131 nnlaam Michael I'wlri. «0. JOft. 3 4 all. David l-sell. lit ege. Kathleen laiana 3 1 nr(T. Rot .1 Van. Jr . XN . Katkrnnr Dir. 333 ___a, Autlrr. Uinr. 130. Ill nraen. II,fh.nl N� J. JO. .ran. Robert J 100 anrn. Sandra Joy. 330 araen. Trrr. Jatnra. 133 anrn. Wit I Sam Meredith. 373 a roan. Carl RcwaU. Wx 133 arm, itae.ld I eland IO. 3 n arson. Jeer. |� sk. 03 am. . Irco.nl Fred « . � x. lift am . Ma. Aril . 00 OB aKur. Darrell Main. 371. 379 Rue. Rohrtl Vera, an rsroad. Mark Spaldvag. 112 araaod. Kobe,I John. 130 aohlvaugh JaufU K.ffn 317. 331 nauatk. Irrrn. leone 00 I2S oroelle Kvk.nl Hloo ftft. Oft atllW. Jura K. «0 . « «. 103. IS. IO. 3 L laa.1. Iraurv. XI7. AVI l Vivr 3� aVrllr. AuKerl. ISO awrirk. Onra kda.ril 119 aaliaa. IKm.HIWrn.fd «t. I� a nr. Rohart llanry. W. M3 an. IW.rrly Ana. 337 330 rack tVm.1.1 S U. raf. M.n.nn land. ZM ralhrrnun Kvhinl K.aO- 00 rani. Allrv.1 Iran. JW. 3M rllarna. Calhrnnr llunlincloo. 3S3 rr liWn K . 37s rr Hack r.lrtrk. UN rr. JurH.aCill. AVI rr. John. Ul rr. K.r Sun Mft rr. I ur.nd. Ann. J� . 31 rr. Siaalrv R. 171 rr Slrvr S 307. 371 Irr Wayrw Bma. � Irr. W.lluw. U9 Irrch. Gary R-. 39. IrlrnUarr. Vhlhp AMrn Ol Irhnan. Aalrry lau 331 Irhirun J fa. .nr M.urinr. ftft, 103. 1 0 101 312 Irhrma Mrlvin lalava. W2 Inrhi. Carol Jo. MV 33 Irich. Mirharl Alrtkwr. 3S3 Iriwan. Altai. I hi. nr, 4 . !- Iri.y, Idvaril Irrov. J7 Irll.a . N .401 IrmWr, l vrlla M f r S33. 31ft IrnKlrld. Kalhrtn Mia . 312 lrnn«. AHrr Anna. .W .AM Irw. K., if food Kvan «7. I ft . 09 Iwnnl. Kmarlh M'lrl.n. Ol IrninM'i. Krilh Af.nl Ir-iian. I«r. Marir. 131 I .,., IrmaVV U� Irrkn, H'Kt.ld Ray. «7, 111 I raven. Kraarlh Waynr. «?, II . Il� .� � Iran. Ho.d V.. «7, II Iran. Joan Irwwe. � Iran, Hay Kvrlyn, Sftft Iran. Ho|ff N awan. 7. 1TO I nl.lv..,,i Itaorcr Willi.w 12ft laerhlv. Waltarr. MO. IK lari,knr f|� r. John Attwrr. Ol larlnyiriin. Vita. 112. XI la ncak,. Charlollr. 31 l ,«, Jrrrv W Ol laa.ll.,. Mrl.m Dvr. «� lan.|.ju,.i Kaynxa.1 Kohrrl. «7, IO. . 172 111 landaav. Aiwa Iran Lin laay. Jim II.. 7 l.indae,. Alan M 1X2. M2 Umlatoy. Charlea Kri.l. MO l.inrtaau h. Jiwea Aaron. 07. I Oft, III JM, IJltlr. Chukea Maia. IM. 172 I jvrtt. Virginia Jo, ’ l.ivraay. John Charlea. M . lift l .vr, Catherinr Anar. SO I .v,. .i-.n (War Kflaard. MO. Ml Irrnnic. AKcr Anar. Ml Irdgren. Itohert Wiltuw. 17 Irthrrnr. Janet Kathry . IW. � !. laonl-ard,. Jowph Nirolaa. I� . Mh la.n.i.rkv, M.f.lvt, Ann. .07. 113 la«n . Chute. Mirharl. 10 . MA lam Jamrr Scr|hrn. 10ft, III, Mft. Mft lam Jerry Ko rr. AST lam . Shirlry Kranrra. J0 lam . WiUiua Crraa. 117 lain .!reel. HKh.rd Hl.aorth, Ill lancnia Itarhara J . I2S JM lafomia. lUdrrl Chute, ft7. 111. 177 lluane ICuIrn. 113 larrnren. Rnbarla Ann, Ik. lama . IJetcrea Co,. JW ladlikar. IV.Idukar, Ml Irwaahury. Carol llo|� . 117 lane. 11 1,.1,1 Slerlin . II lanrjoy. I .n lloaard, IO. 3s. l nrw). (i . 3X7 laoei.il, Sharon Kay. 121 leva., JahaSianle, Kft I ana ell, J.ne IWne «7. M3 lanary. Judtlh Anne. IW Iran 1‘alrio Jo. Its l«r. RWhard Sewn. 1 Mft lauwr. Itar. linear .M3 I why. 11 o.l, lla.vel 8 lavu. Icrryaa, 131 Iwdloa. IJa.ad Wnrrnn. 423 laid., M.rlr.r II . Mft I wanner, Ket.tr Ih llerlrrl. 112 IwkKul. liar.. 110 Iwmenettn. Kiehard liana. 429 lam. Willnif Vrrnon lift Iwnd. Imore JJ.lahrih. WO. lift Iwnd. I we,He IKane. «7. 2X Iwnd. WaUur Alvin. IO Iwrvde. Wdluaa llarrarr. 17 Iwndv. laada Jaan. X . Iwlber. Mar. Faythr. 112 l.vmaa. Shirley C . M2 l.vneh. Ann la.ur.ll M7 I.soda. IT.rente «7 I.,an. M.ureen Cay. 133 l.yana. Thccwaa Charlea. II M Malm. Kolerl Ka.wood. C7. 10 . 37« M .r IhmaM. IKu.ld N..I, Mft. 412 MarlKmaid. Janet Mark. 34 Marlhm.U. J—e|A Che.lee. Mx MarJjarhrra. ChatSode Chrialme lift. 309. JO. 3SX MeFarlane. WiUua llenn « III. Ml Mafke.iv. Jamea Cm, a old. ft?. 171 Markir. F Jeanne. 1)0 Mark.., Keith Irrov. ft? ft� MaeKtnnon. IKmald Iwkke. Jr . M2 M.elr.n IKmald Anthony. 417 Mafomler IKmald Irr. 117 MarSiaddra Moll Jo. 3J0 Mart. Charier te Ann. 12. 131 Mar.. IHnn, llerlrrl. 1X3 Mad.its Jamre I'atrirk. 121 Nladiaon. Kulrrt W 7. IM Madera loretfa H . ft7.112 MaCier. Ronald thnavnr Ml Ma er Stan Mark 409 Ma ill. AnaUn Kolrrl. 419 MaCftftaa, J.ara Kir hard. 407 Magaraa. Katherine Ana 107. 122. Maher. I Jarrell (rne. IM Mahl, k A hard. IW Malmnra. ll,r,.� law. «7. lift Mama.rih Ruth Hrlrn 13 Malrnlm. I a. fence One 7. � 4 Malrom Kolrrt l.vnn IM M3 MeWtr. Maeiao. 7. m IW. JM Mall-ire Hamrrh Chandar. IM MAIN ISIItM. 4W Malilay. I .ill,.n Vurlko. «7. M Mellon. Il hard Fdaard. lift Mellon, Marie, 67. Ill Malmcrren. Cared J nrr. 31 Manuy. Jtallv Ann, s). X� Mu,full. Robert (ierald. J70 Manley. Merer- Aire ,t� Mann. IKmna IWIIr III 19 Mann. Haehard IX.W. J77 Mannel. IVite J,ar. JW Mannen. I'aal Thome.. M Mat,nine Rirh.r.1 Iwui., 1)0 Mann,nc Rodney llarcdd. 3Ni Manaeth. Arnold K. 117. Kd M.nake IKmglu Chartra. MO M.nui.. IWttv Je.r.ne, (IT, III. IM .Unite. Mum M 111 39) Muklry. ttaed-m It f,7. 911 M f ..taller Jan II � l. 119, SJ Markuaara. Yvonne ki.ioe 3 Matte. Kentrlh Jerald. 117 M.ru .lira Herman Wlllf.aa. IS Mareh. I harW. Rolret. Ill J09 Ol Manh KHe Marh IM Muahall, Gerald l� ale 377 M.r.hall Jamea Fd.ard. 177 M.raon Sharon Atlern. 30. 131 M.retail. HtrKara June. 30) M.rtell, Irime Irr. Ill M.rti. I ierald Wilann. 173 Muiia. Charlea Henry. 1)6. 429 Martin. I tana Id K . HO. M Martin GenU K , 119 Muiia. (iordno Hale. JTO Martin. Jan lUe. ISO Martin Keith laviearr. 371 Martin, lorry Wilbur. 02 Martin Irrov Sommer. 106. 113. 3Nft Marti lr.be R . J� Martin. MHvm Hale. X� Ml Marlin Ronald Victor. SO Martin. Slepbrn A.3ellrit. 116. J9« Maitinaon. time Richard. 132 Mara, kwul Frederic 377 Mareal!. I.tltamav Chruinr. 310. 33 Meant,. lhck.C7. IO. 3� . 210. IW Maron, JoLt, Burge. ft7. MX Muon. Marilyn Kathryn «7. 371 Muon, Suaan Joyce J|J, � Alutrra. Jurlv l.vnn. 3W Muter. Wallace k.lU—fth 3)0 Maateraon. Oran William. 423 Mathieaeo. Jamea lUraeua. 371 Mvtaon. lofty Uteri 07 Mataon. Markham Juarph. 111. Mi Matlhena. J.un IKaaae. 137. AM Mat then a, J.An AV . 1 2 Matlhena Patricia Jerry. 111. 112. 33ft Matlhena Roberta Ruth. 323. 131 Matlhena. S. IrMfmt. «7 Mattawa. Karra AVI Maurer, Itarrell Jamre � ft Mauaahar.lt IKmald llrure. HO Manat. Itarluta Jean. 112. 33 Matron lletly Jo. 111. Oft Me well. Carl lilg.r, IS Maaaell. Jamea Oorge, 107. 174 Maxarvll. Palriria Ann. «7. . K0. 2� . JW May. Iwarenee Allan. Ul May. Wanda lime. 3M Mavtaaeh, Kiehard lee M2 Mayee. IVII-rt llruee. VI Maylte. John Charlea. Jr 124 Mava. laareore Kentoo Jr . 1X7 Marat hek . IHIe I lee hard W2 Marion. J—er-h Peter. 110 Mealey. W.llum Robert M9 Meaaey. Arliae llunnv. 112 Meauv. Jamea Rnv. lift Mean, . Phd.ppe, 372 Mee Man 67 Meeke Clor,. J.ll. 332 Megguier. Marne Sidney. 3� . 333 Meter, Mar, Agara'. � . M. JW Mejdelt. Harr, Hdmar. 67. 4M Meiotl MeUmrath. 319. 33 Men.ad. Jon Kldrvdge 373 Menaah. Kaaku. J� Mrreer. Katherine I 333 Merchant. Stephen Taft ft?. 410 Merklin. Ire 3'd-ard. 3X2 Meaner. Maryorie May, 49 Mr rare, Martha Mure 149 Merr.ll, Norman Keith. IU. Oft Merrill. Ralph lanroln. 3ft2 Merrill, W.lium Boland. SI7 M-ntt John Muklyn. 179 Mererrle, Jamre M . XIX Meaneramth. Frank IJoydr. M0 MetraK. Sharon Fare. 1� . 3l7 Meier, iwntv Jena. 113. 33 Meter. Kraarlh Rrahen. 12ft. � 7. � 0 Meter. Peter Frant. IK 420 Meter. Hu hard Craven. «7. IU. 4� Mfier Walter lloler. Jr.. 417 Mrtrrn. (tavege Ida ted IU. 410 Meyera Hoger Uttkera. 124 Mrirrmek. Juvee Rae. Dt, SIX Vlhatre. N.ge Skamrko. 363 Mirh.tnm. Fdgar I.. 67. 440 Michel. Charlea John. «7. Ill Miekela. F Bence. Ill 41 Miekelaon. Kehaed W.Uiaaa. M Millard. Geneva Carolyn. 147 Miller. Cnrrd Ann. S3 Miller. Ikuelle Hart. 140 Miller. Hlnood Dale, 363 Miller, George Carl 403 Miller. Helen La Vine t� Miller. John Arthur. 406 Miller. Kuta Kav. 331 Millef. Marytrv Jenn. 7. 31ft Miller. Marahal! Kieth. 372 Miller. Machael llaratd. 121 Miller. Patrieta Anne. W Miller. Phil Harry. 03 Miller. Kodnet John. W Millet. Ronald Cheater, lift Miller, Ronald Franca. 103 Millet. Th—doee Wdlta. 306. 3 7 Mdligra. Terraaee Michael 1X7 Mtlla. I men Ray. «7. Jftl Milk. I .tie Walter. Milum. Robert llruee. 410 Mirraaoul. Ruth Ixwiro. 33 Mitchell, Ann. .14 Mitchell. Ann Muriel. 3� Mitchell, David Route. Ol Mitchell Film Annette. 110. 323 MtteheU. Junea David. 179 Mitchell. H-aaa-dl (taro. OO 'lit-St. Donna Marilyn. 312. 33 Mivagurhi. Maim. HM Miyagurhi. Taken. Ml Mrouum. S . « Mohlay. Helen Valentina. A3 Mae. Sherrie. 333 MordWr. Frrdtxk Wtbon. «7. 3« MalKtl. Sfaaan Ja e. W7. 311 Mokaneaa Hoger Martin. 412 Moll Thomu Philip. W0 Mawyat. Mary F ft . 111. 3W. 313 M-mtagro. Ilol.nd (tane 121 Mantague. Daniel Grover. 477 Maody. (Vinthe. 337. 3«) Moody. M.il-ro Franrie. 319 Moot.; K Jark. . Kft 371 Moon. Nnl N . Ill Moore, Kliiahrtli Kale. 317 Moore. Frank Neoton. 121 Moore. Jamre. 313.133 Moore. Margot Ral.lon, 330 M re. Marguerite Ann. 312 Moore. Mania l—uiar. .122 Moore. M.naur Irene. 312 Moore. Marlene. 307. 331 Moore. Michael Fugrro Mft Mooee Reuter. Henry. Wft Moore. Tana. ft . X . . II Moore Virginia Ann. 67. 312 Me.me. Warren Kai.JTI Mooeefteld. Jam. 2(1. 27, 333 Morgan. I-fit. Dean 49) Morgan. MftX Jeoepk. J7I Mot. Jamre It . Ol Monta. Flair, ft M-ftita. Jane Tawhl. ft Meriiaiu, Hirokuni. 110 Morning. Marilyn Marie. 3 Morrell. Chrater Harold. 373 Morrell. Gerald Throm.. 112. X Morris. Jon Fd.ud 3X7 Mom.. Nanry Amro. IW. SW. X3S Morria, lUv Fori. IM Morrison. Caroltn. 326 Morriaow. IKmald Clark. 12ft. Ml Morriaoo, Janice Marie. 31 Morriaoo. leland Doagla.. W. 177. IM Morriaoo Thomu Jean. 410 Morrow. IVAnne line. 3 Morrow. Flaine Iwuiae. 131. X3x Morrow, (tarry But. 410 Vlorroa. Thomaa Kranl. CX. 42ft Vlorae, IKmna Marie. 33ft Morse. John Thom... fta 394 Mortars. Donald Allan. 360 Morton. Dated lee. 377 Morton. Gerald.nr Carol. Ill Morton. Patricia Anne, ft lift. 30 � Moor lev, William Kellogg. 167 Mrohleeger. Darla Jean. XW. 3M Moulton. William Fororton. 41 Mortim. lean Martin. Mft. 02 Muirhead. Jnidh. XI Mullord. I tend Stevens. � 7 Mulkay. leater Virgil. 12ft Mullet. Michael Henri, ftft. 30ft. SUV Ill Mutara. Iweetta Ana. XW. U7 Mailer. Paul P . ftft. U2 Muoftaed. Margaret Ann. «. XI XW Munkrea. (Rena Robert. «, 4111 Murphy. IKmald (rot . J92 Mnrphr. Patneh John. 409 Murphi. Rrdert I) . ft 3 4 Murray. Melvin Chutes ft (2ft Murrell. Helen Maaria. � Murrell. W ilium Rat . ftft. lift Mart on. Dado Kent, ftft Mtera. Beverly lou.ro 3 6 Mien. I.tir lealie, loft Mien. Norman Unis. Ol Mtera. Ralph Allan 421 Mihrt. Patricia Jean. 31 . 3!7 Me McAllister. Robin, fti Me Andrea.. K 302 McBride Betty Uwaar. SW MeKr.dc G caid Thomu. 121 McBodr. Malcolm (taoegr. 3ft McBride. Mtra Jea. 110. 3X3 3S� Me Buraev. Janet Maine 332 MrComman William Fontlhe. I 1 M.Cana. Sue. 317 MrCaaao. Mary Ire. 317 MH'anar Aurlret Ire. 1X2. 331. S3 MKTarla. Joanne Irene. XI9. 31 MfGur. Terry George. 400 MKTaughrv. Den Van lira nor. 33 MKVItan Sarah Jane 331 McClelland. James S . ft . 117. 631 MrOroket . Craig. 377 McCIncg Mar. Iwuiae. 337. 30 McColm. Merlin Alv.n. ft McConnell John ('marl, 110 .333 McCorUe. Kav l-ou, MrCormark. Mart Iwu. JO McCov. Donna Mu. ITS. 20. 99. 347 MrCov. Patriot Caroltn. III. J16 Mrt'ulloeh. Sue 323 McCulloch. William Warn . 12ft. ¥33 McCune. Jack Conner 299 Mrltarmoll. Mart Ann. ft . 3� MrlVramtt Robrtt Joseph 1X2, l� McDonald. Carol Iran. XU McDonald. J Arten. IO McDonald. Jcarortr laVccn 170. 171 2X7. 32ft McDonald. JoAnn. 339. 317 McDonald. Jooaae Holt 312 MclVnarll. NoW) Margaret. 311 M'D.acll Charles llellert. 9)4 MclKovell. M.raon IXaie. 94 McDcraell. Paula Jean 32. 351 McFIdoaroy, l.yle Alton 09 MeFIdowut. Martin Greig. 6 . I.V McFJroi. Fda.rd Michael. 413 McFarland. Jane. Frlaard. 147 McFarlaa.1 Nine. Patricia, 331 McKetndur. Darrell Wavro, 343 Melee Marjemr Ann. 319. 333 McGill Fli.atnh J vie. 31 MrCvinnva. IVI.ro W.lliam, 301 Medina an. (taralil Frank. 392 Mfdioaao. Nancy Jo, XW. 347 McGowan Sharon ILro. ft . 113. 13). 391.321 McGrath. Jane Fvaker. 349 McGregor. Daved Allen. 441 McGren. Mary Frtoce . 314. 346 McGwre. JaAan. 343 Me Inert Harvey llrrtarl. 42ft McMvrr. T.. 42) Mclntroli Dutro Fmcry. 9)1 Mclnttrt John Chandler. 634 Me I mac Jack ftft. � . I3J. 4� Mclver, Rolerta Allen. 336 MrKaig. Wcalrv Alien. 3 1 McKay. I . «9I McKee. Norman Drsn. ftft. St McKee, l tird Wcalrv, 41 Me Kce l-rrro June. 31 McKern. . Sally Jane. 34 McKenna , lorry IV.n. 424 McKinley. Karen I—rev, 13 McKvnnrrv. ItaorgeCarl. 439 MrKmnon. Richard FJton. 371 McKm.tr . IKmald (i . II McKtruirv. Rolen. 4� McKitlrek. Robert (Iran. III. 116. 300 .362 Mclniro. Carol Ire. III. XU. 333 McUrr . l e.i. GVn. Ill Me I arc Ricb.nl llv.ro. ftft. � Mel ran. Milliam Nrvin. 4P9. 491 Me Lee! W Curias. 4X1 McMcekin. Kathleen 334 McMcen, Richard R.l.ton 4(0. 402 McMvltaa. Joen ItoJrrU. 317 McMullen, (taro Will,am. 373 McNAIIY IIAl.l., 379. WO MeNarv. Wilt,am Bruce. 412 MrNeal. George laVerro. S3) Me Ned. Dorn , ft McNeil. Janroelyn IJIen 13V 130. 317 Me Ned. Jero W illiam, 107 Mi Nutt!. Donald leu. Ill Mclletnolda. Ilarlvars Jean. 312 MrWilhtm Mary Margaret 309. 317.149 Nansnn. Kenneth Dean. 434 Nuarvehe. Dan J . IU Nu.er David Well . 6ft 106. J� , 410 Nuter. (mil Nanct. 132. 331 N sever. John Callus. 410 Nash IKmald Hrtce. VO. 401 Nairnultojar. Hero Natema. J7X Neale. Charles Frederwk. Jr . � ft6 Nrelt. Carolyn Ms tine. 3S2 Negev. Frank live hard IU 3� . M Newer. Re. Alden. 402 Nr,Iron Carl 377 Nelonnh. Calvin Shi geo. Xu) 413 Netaa.1. William Campbell.« Nrtaon. Barbara Jean, ft . 131. H. 311 Nelson. Cl .ton Robert, 363 ,6ord IKmald. 431 a. Harry Kuanrlt. OO a. Ilaitlen Arthur. 371 Nekon. Ivy June, 111.344 Nekon. Janet Ann. 309. 339. 347 Nelron Jarol Mu. 311 Nekon. Marlin (tane, CK. 117. II Nekon. Meevtn William. � J� Neftosn. Rcd.rt John. «x. W 474 Nekon. Robsn M . 491 Nelson. Ronald James. O'. 303. 42) Nekon. Sharon lane 33ft Netasn sue F. 9 . 326 Nelroa Vale nr Dee. 321 Nero Ann. III. 116 Nesbitt, (taegoer. 429 Nesmsth. Janes. «M Nero William. 149 4� N’etllelon Patrieta. 317. 131 Nrurhnasvftsr. Arthur. 41 Nrusehssrofter. Sandra. 34 Nr.rood. Ruroell. 416 Nestcsvaae. B . Sftft Nr.Uuar Gory. WO Nra house. Noeman 431 Nestand. Palriria. 327 New sun. James. 340 Nesaom. Philip. 371 Neaton, Norman. 427 Nraton. Whilnry. 407, 410 NMholu. Irvin. 349 N tchoU. Frank. 477 N vchob. Roy. 377 Ntchokoo. Diane. 336 Nickerson. Hugh. 40 Nelron Brice. � 7 Nelron. Davvd. M Nekm. Verne. 374 Ntemi. Brice 404 Nile. Patrick 194 Nim. Mar.. 327. 331 Sitiel. Charles. 377 Nivoti Pcgg. Jo. HI. S3 Noble. Jerome 416 Noe! W’right. 370 Nopp Kobart. 394 Nordstrom. Mart. 137. 33 Normas Carta 116 Norman. Joan. 340 Norris, Dark or. 349 Norrta. 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Vltoisl m p r.n i-'i-u. •«i“-s oiz we •iJ' ® pt«t®M 'i ,,j2' x ti, we-pi� i iipi «'- i iw-x tut cot Olt itt •piwi'll V l ll'K'S X 3 a N I INDEX WroUta4. loci Wil� . 10 . XU Vl’raUn. U 1 IHrirn. S31. ISO Vltk, Ixo IV. 110 WaW, Mar arrl Ann II . 150 Wats, W. Atfrrd, TS, JW. IR o, Raritan! Allan. Il� , 119. 'sr Wvlie. W.Uia . IVo. «r «')• � . IV 14 I... Ml IVinkoop. I-aura K . XI V’tmuMki. Kay Yo� hikn. HJ VinuMioti f.Waa M.oofy. � . US Yaricrv. I)o .lo Brill . II?. Yan .C. M? Y.rmk TW o I Yaftoiina. IV � Vrrnm. DC Yr.«rr, (M Calhrrinr. XM. Mo Y r, Jol.na n Mu Khin . Ml Yrr rn, IhMiu I tkii-, JJr). XI. Yolluul Kay A . n. � )l 330 Yoon. (Ihi. II?. � l Yart John Martin Ml Y«fc 4 OK-h� . � l Ya� V. hhnyl Kv MO Y« Uary I Vlm� . 1. W. Y «( IWraM laarm. R You lloo.r l Duv IT) Vornc. J n May XU. II V« | J«n«� A War. ISO Yuan Klu to. XU Vuanc W.Urr.1 «. I : You . «■ llrnr . •� S ous. William Virtar, M Yonpw. ivnv SUa-lr. XU Youric lrom. Carolyn. 73. XX Yun rn. Alhrrt John. SOI Yuokrr. 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