Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 464 of the 1957 volume:

Printed and bound in the United States by Abbott, Kerns and Bell Company, Portland. Cover by S. K. Smith, Los Angeles. Beaver Photographers: Hisc Studios and Ball Studios. Special photographs: International News Service, the Los Angeles Times, Fred Zwahlen and Glenn Lee. THE BEAVER 1957 Published by the Associated Students Oregon State College, Corvallis, Oregon Volume LI, Copyright 1957 Editor: VIRGINIA RAMSAY Manager: DALE PIERCY Advisor: IRWIN HARRIS L j?434§ vS R 19 5 7 beaver staff Associate Editor: Bob Cramf.r Copy Editors: Linda Lampman, Jack McIsaac Sports Editors: Don Lamb, Larry McKENNON Living Groups Editor: Julie Frahm Clubs and Honoraries Editor: Dorothy Cathercoal The Year” Editor: Jan Bennet Music and Drama Editor: Bob Forrest Schools and Deans Editor: Mary Zeran Senior Editor: Max Albertson Administration Editor: Ron Bailey Personalities Editor: Nan Cilfillan Art Editor: Betty Jo Maxson 2 concentration Administration: page 15 Departments and Schools: page 31 Seniors: page 57 Honoraries: page 77 direction Government: page 97 Publications: page 109 Service Honoraries: page 121 representation Music and Drama: page 131 The Year: page 151 Personalities: page 173 Clubs: page 191 Sports: page 223 association Women's Living Groups: page 303 Married Students: page 355 Men’s Living Groups: page 361 Independents: 441 Index: 446 3 concentration Knowledge is as the stars in the sky; no matter how much we know there are always unheard of fields which hurst forth sending new streaks of dazzlement producing new areas to conquer. Concentration is our high-powered telescope which guides us into the distance and allows us to overcome the simplicity of wonder and to enter the complexity of learning. If the graduating seniors could hand down one gift to the incoming freshmen, the most valuable would he that of concentration. In that one word is the key to success and to the wide, wide world on the other side of the campus. The best student learns to concentrate, whether it’s on a physics lesson, a basketball game, or a Saturday night date. He knows when to study and when to relax and where to draw the firm line be-tween the two. 4 The college professor may hand his students the stars, hut without concentration in their observation, not even the wonders of the world can help a person to become educated. For those who have a little trouble drawing the line l)etween astronomical parodies and everyday life, we offer a simple cooking lesson. Instead of creating something delectable for the table, however, we’re concocting a product that becomes an integral part of the chef himself. The recipe: Take one cup of knowledge, combine with a liberal fistful of the ability to learn, plus one-half cup of tolerance. Add a dash of liberality, a touch of humor, and season with an open mind. Bake well in a container of curiosity with the heat of concentration. The discerning chef will find this is one product which is never done, it just keeps cooking —for a lifetime. 5 improving the cjunlity of lead Methods direction Just as a play or production must have a director, so must the extravaganza we call college life. Students find that in learning the basics of direction, they learn while helping others. It is said that 50 per cent of leading is learning to follow, and that’s why the good leader prepares himself enough in one field to lead and adequately in others to follow. Contributing to a group does not mean formulating all the ideas, rather it is a give and take of all the suggestions and the combining of them into one basic plan. When college life begins, Fall term, the director takes his seat and the cameras start rolling. It is then that the technicians, the prop men, the wardrobe girls, and the cast begin work. TTie director, with his script, regulates the activity but it is the cast and the technical side who determine the show’s run by their performance. Everyone learns to be a leader in his own right, just as everyone must learn to follow at times. No one is bom to direct, but directors before him will ward off the old pitfalls. The young director must find the new dangers for himself. Ever)’ day is a new act in the show, with the dawn breaking, as the rising curtain, and the sun floodlighting the stage. Toward evening the spotlight falls on one event and with midnight the curtain falls, giving the actors a chance to change costumes, in preparation for the next rise of the curtain. Oregon State has had a successful run, and from all appearances it looks as though we’ll have a full house for many years to come. The cast may change, and the directors may find new blood, but the show is still basically the same and the audience seems to enjoy it. 7 representation Better than a publicity pamphlet ora million dollars worth of television commercials, Oregon State’s students speak for the college both on and off the campus. It is our athletic teams, our music groups, our drama students, and even the student in a singular capacity who show the public what our school is like. More important than winning the game is the town's opinion of us, and it is our athletes who demonstrate to the nation’s population what Oregon State stands for. When the band goes off campus to perform, listeners arc aware of more than the notes played; they are watching the musicians to see what the rest of the student body of this ‘foreign college’ is like. Public relations depend on much more than a good manager or a clean-cut smile. Students traveling off campus can be classified more than one way. Strangers may see them, observe their actions, and shrug saying, ‘Oh, well, just college kids.’ Or, they may say ‘They’re from Oregon State.’ The tone of voice varies as does the meaning behind the words. It’s not easy to be on public display —the one who can make or break the reputation of an institution in the public eye. It doesn’t do to perform well only on the stage or the playing field; consistently perfect performance is essential to an outstanding reputation. We at Oregon State arc just as proud of our representatives as we are of our campus. Perhaps that’s why, to us, the OSC creed symbolizes so much, no matter where we are. We hope through our representatives the creed can mean as much to others as it does to us, because “We believe in Oregon State.” association Midnight serenades, hash sessions until 4, someone to share your problems with, fun, fancy, and even a little heartache all go into a living group. It is within this house—whether it he a dormitory, a co-op, a sorority, or frateniity, that the deepest friendships and ties of college life lie. Often within the term, we put our troubles and the thought of Monday’s midterm in the bottom bureau drawer and transform ourselves into space men, ballerinas, cowhands, or characters of mystery and romance. For awhile we become someone we can never be, and will never be again. And if our shrieks of laughter drown the strains of the dance band or bother the neighbor’s sleep, the outsiders can only wish they could be a part of us and lay their troubles away so conveniently for even an evening. In a living group, no doors are ever closed, because friendship cannot recognize any barrier. Likewise thoughts are more frequently discussed, because among friends every concern of the group or individual is a concern of everyone’s. It is in the living group that we learn the basic rules of etiquette and adjusting ourselves to various situations and personalities. Perhaps it is here that we first learn that no one is ever perfect. The loveliest girl on campus sheds a little beauty when she appears in pin curls. The handsomest boy loses a little glamour when you meet him with a toothbrush in his mouth. During this part of college more common experiences are formed than at any other time or place. Without a living group, how could you possibly meet someone 20 years later and bridge the gap so effectively as in saying: “Remember the time we short-sheeted the housemother!” 10 administration schools departments seniors honoraries -4 t i RON BAILEY, administration editor MARY ZERAN, schools and departments editor MAX ALBERTSON, senior editor DOROTHY GATHERCOAL, honoraries editor il administration Oregon governor robert d. holmes 76 state board of higher education John R. Richards, Chancellor R. E. Klcinsorge, President Earl M. Pallet, Secretary Henry F. Cabell A. S. Grant Leif S. Finseth Charles R. Holloway, Jr. Cheryl S. MacNaughton Bernard Mainwaring Herman Oliver William E. Walsh 17 I president a. I. strand Dean E. II. Lemon, chief administration officer under the president. administration Secretaries Hazel Kelsey Westcotl, Phyllis Mesecar, and Charlotte Butherus play a large part in keeping the president's office running smoothly. 19 I Helen S. Moor, dean of women. dean women An integral part of the women’s social and scholastic life, is Dean of Women, Helen S. Moor. Her charming and gracious appearance sets the keynote for all those who associate with her. Dean Moor’s efficiency and over-all knowledge of campus life lends guidance and help to all Oregon State women. Mary R. Robinson, assistant dean of women. Secretaries, Mrs. Vida Bower and Mrs. Merthel McConnel, look over the morning mail. 20 Assistant deans Richard Pahre and Van Richards along with secretary Edith Wilkinson have a friendly smile for everyone. Dan W. Poling, dean of men “Dean Dan” or Dean of Men, Dan W. Poling, depending on which capacity one is referring to, lends coordination to the men’s side of the campus. ‘‘Dean Dan” makes the dean of men’s job seem an enviable and easy one, with his relaxed and friendly attitude toward the students. TTiose who know him, know he regards them as individuals and friends. dean men 21 administrators Dr. D. T. Ordeman, registrar, is guardian of the college’s records and statistics. Dallas Norton, personnel coordinator, besides working with high school students, is in charge of academic deficiencies of all state students. G. M. Robertson, business manager, handles the purse strings for the college. 22 library directors The librarians and student staff work toward placing promptly in the hands of faculty members or students whatever book, document, map, picture, or film that may be needed at any time. William 11. Carlson, director of libraries, views a library exhibit pertaining to the Great Decisions program of 1957. 23 William Griffith, engineering librarian, is always willing to assist a student. physical plant The Physical Plant is responsible for the operation and maintenance of the physical facilities of the college. An equally important function of superintendent, Richard Adams, is to represent the school in all matters concerning expansion and construction. Richard Adams, superintendent of the physical plant campus police Police Chief, Guy Stover and the men on the campus patrol see that rules on driving and parking on Oregon State proper are not violated. A record-breaking enrollment has made this job difficult. 24 Guy Stover, campus police chief Left to right: Mrs. Vida Bouer, Sally Harris, Eric Ingram, Prof. Paul Knoll, chairman. Ivan (Poods, Dean Poling, IJayne Roberts, Lucy Baker, Carol Ager, Norman Staebler, Lila Brown. Kay Season, Dean Moor. student life The Student Life committee passes on all student functions and sets up a yearly social calendar. Professor Paul X. Knoll of the speech department was chairman of the committee before his death in January of this year. Alon'g with his speech duties, Knoll served as director of debate at OSC, and his debating teams had won national and regional recognition in recent years. 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: Dean Hansen, Dean Scholl, Dean Lemon, President Strand, J. K. Munford, Dean Moor, William Davies. Second row: R. S. McCutcheon, C. V. I ington, Dean Colby, Dean Zeran, W. . Carlson, Dean Gleeson, Dean Poling, Captain Miller. Back row: Colonel Knapp, D. T. Ordeman, W. T. Cooney. 25 educational activities 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. The Educational Activities board, a joint student-faculty group, works on balancing the student budget. Dr. Theo Yerian, chairman, and Irtvin Harris, manager of Educational Activities Educational Activities Board: Mary Meier; Dean Poling; Gary Young; Dr. Yerian, chairman; Mrs. Ruth Herndon, secretary; Bob McDermott; Jack Richard; Irwin Harris, manager. Mrs. Ruth Herndon, secretary, discusses a coming event with Mary Ann Sartain. 26 Spare moments were few and far between for Bob Knoll and Ted Carlson. As alumni directors, they made frequent trips throughout the Pacific Coast cementing good relations with OSC alumni groups. The “Oregon Stater,” edited by Ted Carlson, is the main communication between the school and alums. alumni association Ted Carlson, assistant director, with Bob Knoll, manager of the Alumni Association. Alumni Board of Directors: Front row: Frank Ramsey, Pete Smith, Mary Meier, Mrs. . K. I.ounsbury, Frcida Blakely, Ruth Pasley, Bert Thomas, Bert Fames. Back row: Amby Frederick, Robert Thompson, Lyle Specht, Robert White, Floyd Root, W. J. Cloyes, John Hackenbruek, Glenn Gregg, Mark Corwin, Virg Cavagnaro, John Fenner, Chuck Addicolt. 27 mother's club Mothers of Oregon State College students or other persons interested in the welfare of the students at Oregon State College, may become members of the Mother’s Club. There are fifteen active units located in as many communities. The project of the club each year is contributing funds to student benefits which can be used for tuition scholarships, grants, or emergency use. Mrs. John Gamble, vice president Mrs. Austin Wilson, secretary Mrs. Bertram Dick, treasurer 28 dad's club The purpose of the Oregon State Dad’s Club is to give financial assistance to deserving students at the college and to help the institution in various ways. Practically all the club’s income is devoted to scholarships and awards. Dads of Oregon State students are thus afforded an opportunity to perform a service that they find highly rewarding. Ursel C. Narver, president A. W. Trimble, vice president Am by Frederick, secretary L. S. Severance, treasurer 29 S ■5 schools and departments 32 school of agriculture William Langan, student personnel advisor, and Wilbur Cooney, assistant dean of agriculture. Fred E. Price, dean of school of agriculture entertains his three granddaughters. The school of agriculture offers numerous fields of choice to students, through its ten departments of specialization. While training for farm operation and management is available, most of the students prepare themselves for one or more professional fields in which the demand for technically trained personnel continues to be considerably in excess of the supply. Those professional fields which offer excellent employment opportunities through private or government agencies include food processing, economics and business management, education, research, fish and game management, and specialized phases of animal and plant production and soil technology. Training in the agricultural curricula is based on two broad areas, economics and the sciences, particularly chemistry, botany, bacteriology, and zoology. Emphasis may be in either of these two areas. 33 mm- school business and technology Clifford E. Maser, dean of business and technology shows some of his art collection. Oregon State College’s school of business and technology provides unique preparation to enter a field of administration and management in industry through the combination of major work in business with minors in all phases of technology. The school has undertaken the task of training for administration and management in the industrial fields and for firms which distribute and service industrial products. Business and technology also prepares high school teachers of commercial subjects, and its department of secretarial science is significant in the fact that it is the largest and perhaps the best equipped of its kind in the west. 35 Theodore Yerian, head of departments of secretarial science and business education school of education F. R. Zeran, dean of education, demonstrating his culinary shill. Dr. Eva Seen, head of women's physical education, stirs the coals in the fireplace of her modern home. The school of education is a fast growing one. Last year, nearly one sixth of the graduating seniors obtained their degree in education. You can prepare for teaching in elementary school; or if you prefer older children, many fields are open in the secondary schools. They include agriculture, biological science, home economics, industrial arts, mathematics, physical education, physical science, and approved combinations of subjects. One term of supervised teaching under the guidance of certified teachers in public schools of the state is an essential part of the program. 37 mmm school engineering George IfGI res on, dean of school of engineering at home u ilh his family. The school of engineering continued to grow at an accelerated rate. From a low, approximately 700 students in 1950-51, to the present enrollment of 1500 students. Regardless of expanded enrollments, the demand for technically trained persons in the field of engineering and physical science far exceeds the number of graduates. Student activities are organized under the engineering student council as a coordinating group comprised of representatives of the many student branches of the professional or honorary societies. 'Hie council publishes the Oregon State Technical Record and is responsible for the major all-school social and professional functions. The school of engineering and the engineering students benefit greatly from the long established cooperation with the professional engineering organizations, both state and national, the industries of the entire country, and both state and federal agencies. 39 school of forestry W. F. McCulloch, dean of the school of forestry, shows some of his slides. A major problem facing forestry at the present time is the development of leadership. There was a tremendous expansion of forestry in the northwest generally, and in Oregon particularly, following the war. Expanded operations call for greater administrative capacity, wider knowledge of forestry principles and the ability to use them wisely. The opportunities for capable men in this field were never better. The emphasis is on capable. One industrial forestry personnel man stated recently that the woods arc full of average men and he will not take any of them. He says he must have above-average men if his company is to compete effectively. The same is true of public forestry agencies; the increasing complexity of professional forestry requires increasing competence on the part of foresters. The school of forestry at Oregon State College welcomes men with above average potential for leadership. This has always been a valued characteristic, but it is needed, and it will be repaid, in forestry today as never before. 41 school of home economics Perhaps no subject matter field exceeds home economics in opportunity or potential for service to the greatest number of people. Home economics applies knowledge from all fields to the improvement of home and family life. It provides preparation for professional careers covering a wide variety of opportunities and interests in teaching, extension, research, and business. Oregon State is the only school in Oregon that is approved for preparation for teaching home economics in vocational education or that provides the course work necessary for admission to internships in dietetics approved by the American Dietetic Association. Courses in the school of home economics are also offered by correspondence and in general extension by enrolling through these state-wide services. Contributions to the international scene are being made with an Oregon State home economist now at Kasetsart University in Bangkok, Thailand. Fifteen students from nine foreign countries are in home economics at Oregon State this year. Opportunities for employment and for graduate study in all areas continue to far exceed available candidates. 43 ■■i lower division Ralph Colby, dean of lower division, at his home. Every student at Oregon State College takes work in the lower division of liberal arts. Some courses offered by its sixteen departments are required for junior standing or for a degree; others are electives. The chief function of the lower division of liberal arts is the providing of both lower and upper-division and graduate “service” courses for students majoring in other schools on the campus. It also serves its own enrolled students. Together with the school of science, it provides the first two years of the traditional liberal arts education. In addition, many students enroll in the division for pre-professional work, obtaining a broad foundation for later specialization. 45 division of physical education Clair Langlon, director of physical education, at home with his dog. The division of physical education is responsible for all instruction and related activities in the fields of health, physical education and recreation. Students may prepare for professional careers in physical education, recreation, coaching, hygiene, sanitation, health education, youth agency leadership, pre-occupational therapy, pre-physical therapy, and camping. Graduate students may select from a wide range of advanced courses in these fields. Degrees are granted through the school of education and school of science. Programs designed to meet the physical and recreational needs of the college community are offered to all students. Remedial therapy in fitness and posture; a varied intramural sports program; and club and special interest group activities are maintained. Close cooperation exists with the student health service and student welfare agencies on the campus. 47 George K. Crossen, dean of pharmacy, shown here finishing his den. school of pharmacy The Oregon State College school of pharmacy is fully accredited. It is rated as a Class A college by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education. The curriculum of the school is of five years duration. It is designed to give the student a sound general education as well as to train him for all positions in the profession of pharmacy. It aims to provide a background for both pharmaceutical competency and cultured, responsible citizenship. Graduates of the school, of whom there are now more than 1200, are in great demand, and are to be found in almost all of the states, in Canada, and in Hawaii and Alaska. 49 school of science Dean Gilfillan examining a Sumerian clay tablet (cone) from the reign of King Gudea of Lagash about 2600 B.C. The critical shortage of scientists in this country has focused the attention of Oregon on the school of science at Oregon State, which has, for a quarter of a century, been designated as the state's scientific center for instruction and research. Here have l een assembled the largest and best-qualified group of scientists in the state, also the greatest accumulation of specialized scientific equipment. 'Hie several science departments offer work for the baccalaureate degree, and, through the graduate school, work leading to the master’s and doctor’s degrees in all science fields. The school also supplies all science instruction for students in the professional schools on the campus, thus providing a tremendous program of scientific instruction and research. reserve officer training corp Captain Miller, Colonel Heston, and Colonel Knapp relax in the MU Lounge. 'Hie three divisions of Reserve Officer Training Corp at Oregon State College are: Military Science and Tactics, Air Science, and Naval ROTC. These groups are commanded respectively by Colonel Earnest C. Knapp, Colonel LeRoy G. Heston, and Captain Daniel B. Miller. Instruction and training in Military Science and Tactics at OSC provides the basis for commissioning students in the regular and reserve components of the Army in the four combat branches: artillery, infantry, corps of engineers, and signal corps. The Air Force student’s academic program is directed to present a world concept of the air age. Upon receipt of their college degree, the cadets receive a second lieutenant’s commission in the Air Force and enter either flight training or scientific research and development duties in the Air Force. Upon graduation, all midshipmen in Naval ROTC are commissioned ensign in the Navy or second lieutenant in the Marine Corps and are placed on immediate active duty. 53 ( graduate school . P. Hansen, dean of the graduate school, reads his small daughter a story. This edition of the Beaver is primarily dedicated to undergraduate students and provides a record of their undergraduate activities. It should also be of interest and value to the graduate student, however, as a momento of some of the less serious things in academic life. The undergraduate student is concerned with a broad education and adjustment for living in a democratic society; the graduate student has presumably acquired these things and is largely interested in developing in a special field. The loyalties of most graduate students are with their alma maters. Nevertheless, the graduate student obtains enjoyment vicariously from the activities of the undergraduates and often times entertains fond memories of his own undergraduate days. 55 outstanding seniors CHUCK ADDICOTT: Scabbard Blade; Alpha .eta; pres.. Living Croup; Inter Dorm Council pres.; Athletic Board; IU board of directors; Senate; ASOSC pres.; Blue Key. US I) A COURT SKY: Alpha Lambda Delta: Talons; ASOSC 2nd vice pres.; Senate; Soph. Class sec.; Home Ec. Club pres.; Omicron Su; Phi Kappa Phi; Homecoming queen; Mortar Board; AIT'S leg. council. LARRY BECK: Freshman Class sgt. alarms; Soph. Class pres.; Varsity swimming team 3 years; Northern Division all-star swimming team; 2 years; Varsity 0 Scabbard and Blade: Dad’s Week-end chairman; ASOSC Senate; Blue Key pres.; women. FAYTHE LUTHER: AWS leg. council and executive council: Alpha Lambda Delta; president. Living Group; ASOSC elections committee; publicity chairman. Living Group; Mortar Board vice pres.; Phi Kappa Phi. JIM LONG: JIFC; Thanes; Ag. Exec. Council treat.; president. Living Group; Wesley president; Blue Key; Scabbard Blade treas.; Alpha eta; Kappa Kella Pi vice pres.; Toastmasters vice pres. MARY MEIER: Alpha Lambda Delta; Talons; MU board of directors; Educational Activities Board; Alumni Board; Senate: Omicron Nu; AWS vice pres.; AWS president; Mu Bela Beta; Mortar Board. 58 CAROL FRISCH: Junior Class vice pres.; B T Club vice pres.; Freshman and Varsity rally squad; MU East Bay sec.; ASOSC sec.; ASOSC vice pres.; chairman. Senate Service Committee; Homecoming queen finalist; Senate. MIKE GRANT: Band; Chorus; Thanes vice pres.; Varsity debate squad; house manager; Coop Managers Association pres.; Phi Eta Sigma pres.; ASOSC first vice pres.; Blue Key. SALLY HARRIS: Rook Rally Squad; AtVS radio committee; Talons treas.; social chairman. Living Group; vice pres.. Living Group; Baro feature staff; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board. BRUCE ROBERTS: Alpha Zeta; Scabbard Blade; Varsity Crew 2 years; Thanes pres.; Rotving Club pres.; Junior Class pres.; Living Group pres.; Blue Key vice pres.; Inter fraternity Council pres. PEGGY JO NIXON: AIVS office manager; AIVS sec.; Phi Alpha Theta; scholarship chairman. Living Group; public relations chairman. Living Group; Senate; Dorm Sponsor; Spanish Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board pres. IVAN WOODS: Thane sec.; Senate; MU music committee chairman; Alpha Delta Sigma; Talent Show (3-spades trio); Choralares; Memorial Union pres.; Blue Key; MU board of directors; Student Life. 59 senior class officers DON ZANIKERy president As the Senior class looks hack over the four years they have spent at Oregon State it seems only yesterday to them that they were meeting while picking up paw paws on the baseball field. The Class of ’57 has always been a strong and active one and will be remembered at OSC for many years to come. The last year of the class’s college life was a busy one, planning meetings, the gift, and other class projects. Spring term saw the Senior steak fry, baccalaureate, and the conferring of degrees on June 3, 1957. Norm Theil, sergeant-at-arms; Don Zaniker, president; (Henna Hall, secretary; and Ron Smart, treasurer. Not pictured is Sue Thompson, vice president. 60 sen i o r s Abbky. Charles (Engineering) Corvallis Abel, Bill (Agriculture) Astoria Abr aiiamsrn, Donald (B « T) Corvallis Acki.ky, Dki.hkrt (B T) Chula Vista, Calif. Adams, Roberta (Education) How-burg Addicott, Cii ari.rs (Agriculture) Bellingham, Wash. Adkins, Marilyn (Home Ec.) Portland Adsit, Norman (Engineering) Riddle Acer, Carol (Science) La Grande All Lkonc, Ruth (Education) Hawaii Akers, Ronald (Engineering) Brookings Albertson, Max (Agriculture) Wendell, Ida. Albrecht. Alzora (B T) Kennewick, Wash. Ali.wortii, Nancy (Agriculture) Corvallis Allwortii, Norman (Engineering) Battle Ground, Wash. Anderson, John (Engineering) Albany Anderson, Shirley (Home Ec.) W'oodburn Annand, Susan (Home Ec.) Tigard Applegate, Jimmie (Agriculture) Pendleton Armes, Janet (B T) Eugene Arnold, Charles (Science) Corvallis Arnold, Robert (B T) Stayton Ashton, Joyce (Home Ec.) Corvallis Atkkson, Eleanor (Home Ec.) Portland Au, Willy (Education) Hawaii Austin, Patricia (Education) Corvallis Avard, Richard (Engineering) Alhambra. Calif. AvBRETT, Robert (Agriculture) Salem Bailey, Ronald (B T) Portland Bailey, Ronald (Engineering) Harbor Balbi, Clare (Education) Laguna Beach, Calif. Balch, Robert (Engineering) Gold Hill Barber, Robert (Engineering) Springfield Barlow, Alberta (Education) Springfield Barnes, James (Engineering) Corvallis Bauer, Robert (B T) Portland Baum, Collbn (Home Ec.) Portland Beadlinc, David (Engineering) Portland Beck, Evelyn (Agriculture) Philomath Beck, Larry (Science) Anchorage, Alaska Brito, Douglas (B T) Portland Bell, Tom (Forestry) Union Bbnnion, Douglas (Engineering) Corvallis Benson, Barbara (Education) Portland Benson, Robert (Education) Carlton 61 sen Berry, Ann (Education) Modesto, Calif. Beterknner. George (Engineering) Boise, Ida. Billups, Norman (Pharmacy) Portland Binciiam, Josephine (B T) Portland Bishop, Bernard (Agriculture) Rogue River Bi.aser, Louis (Forestry) Corvallis Blum, William (Engineering) Woodland, Wash. Bokskl, Ronald (Engineering) Albany Boos, Stuart (Agriculture) Milwaukic Bovb, Frank (B T) Burbank, Calif. Bowden, David (Forestry) Corvallis Boyer, Wesley (Engineering) Portland Boynton, Jean (Home Ee.) Corvallis Brady, Thomas (B T) Corvallis Branch, Dean (B T) Mchania Breesr, Richard (Agriculture) Princvillc Brewer, Patsy (Education) Salem Brewer, Robert (Agriculture) Hillsboro Brewer, Theodore (Agriculture) Portland Bkockaht, Shirley (Nursing) Salem Bhodkhson, Dorothy (Education) Portland Bronson, Charles (Agriculture) Parkdale Brown, Barbara (Home Ec.) Susanville, Calif. Brown, Kenneth (B T) Forest Grove Brown, Lila (B T) Silvcrton Brown, Robert (Engineering) Corvallis Bruck, Ronald (Engineering) Hood River Buncu, Mary (Education) Elkton Burns, Dennis (Education) Hillsboro Buhrol'CUS, John (Engineering) Salem Cairns, Stkpheny (Home Ec.) IJndsay, Calif. Canova, James (Engineering) Allentown, Pa. Captain, Elaine (Education) Portland Carlson, Hakdinc (Engineering) Corvallis Carson, Betty (Education) Clatskanie Carstbnsbn, John (Forestry) Klamath Falls Carter, Rodney (Forestry) Portland Cason, Richard (Engineering) Boring Casper, George (Science) Salem Cbcii., Kenneth (Pharmacy) Salem Ckreghino, Dave (Agriculture) Sherwood Ciiaddicic, Ronald (Education) Corvallis Chadwick, Ruth (Science) Portland Choate, Virgil (Agriculture) La Grande Christenson, Barbara (Pharmacy) Portland 62 I r s £il II 1£ Ml J3L 1 £ IMI Christensen, Dklmah (Agriculture) Eugene Christensen, Frank (Education) Coquille Christensen, Gerald (Science) Corvallis Ciiristrnskn, Robert (B T) The Dalle Christxkr, Richard (Engineering) Corvallis Clark, Gerald (Education) Portland Clark, Nancy (Home Ec,) Salem Clark, Robert (Education) Portland Clausen, Jannice (Home Ec.) Corvallis Clauson, Brda (Education) Alaska Clauson, David (B T) Portland Claypool, Edward (Agriculture) Medford Clayton, John (Pharmacy) Salem Clayton, John (Forestry) Coquille Clink, Betty (Agriculture) Independence Coats. William (B T) Hood River Cocuran, Edwin (Agriculture) Baker Colvin, Phyllis (B T) Springfield Combs, Robert (Engineering) San Marino, Calif. Connarn, Alan (Engineering) Portland Conner, Carlton (Pharmacy) Albany Connolly, Austin (Agriculture) Canby Cooley, Charlen (Home Ec.) Corvallis Coombs, Phillip (Engineering) Marshfield Courtney, Linda (Home Ec.) McMinnville Cox, Darrell (Agriculture) Coquille Coyner, Robert (B T) Redmond Craic, Eric (Science) Oregon City Crain, Richard (B T) Santa Ana, Calif. Cramkr, Richard (Education), Corvallis Cramer, Robert (B T) Corvallis Craven, Tom (Engineering) Portland Creasy, Gerald (B T) Toledo Crosby. Daun (Education) Forest Grove Crosby, Janet (Home Ec.) Albany Culver, Ronald (Engineering) Salem Curtis, Allen (Engineering) Vancouver, Wash. Dale, Robert (Science) Medina, III. Daniels, Walter (Agriculture) Corvallis Davidson, Alexander (Engineering) Beaverton Davidson, Betty (Education) Salem Davis, Craic (Science) San Marino, Calif. Davis, David (B T) Corvallis Davis, Thomas (Engineering) Baker Deacon, Judy (Education) Portland 63 s e n Dhl Fatti, Matiikw (Agriculture) Klamath Fall Deller, Domna (Education) Roschurg Df.minc, Carl (Pharmacy) Portland Drnnon, Jack (Engineering) Seaside Dkkinc. Patrick (B T) Scappoose Deterinc, Rocbr (Agriculture) Harrisburg DETERInc, Edna (Nursing) Independence DeVoe, David (Science) Anchorage, Alaska Diktkr, William (Engineering) Whittier, Calif. Dixon, Marcarkt (Education) Eugene Dobrkrfi;iil, Joanne (Home Ec.) Portland Doblib, Jerry (Forestry) Portland Dodge, Cordon (B T) Salem Donnelly, Robert (Science) Portland Doran, Robert (Agriculture) Port Angeles, Wash. Do TV, Roderick (Agriculture) Corvallis DovrsErr, Richard (Pharmacy) Gresham Driskell, Cecil (Engineering) Grant Pas Duncan, Barbara (Home Ec.) Moaaeyrock, Wash. Duncan, Roy (B T) Corvallis Dunn, Jean (Agriculture) Coalinga, Calif. Durham, Richard (Education) Corvallis Ericson, Louise (Science) Hood River Ettrkim, Don (B T) Klamath Falls Ettlicu, William (Engineering) Eugene Evans, Kenneth (Forestry) Bend Faulkner, James (Engineering) Corvallis Ferguson, Joyce (Agriculture) Oakland Fehnea, Marilyn (Education) Vancouver, W'asb. Ficuerf.d, Roy (Agriculture) Quartz Hill, Calif. Finch, Allen (B T) Portland Findley, Lois (B T) Portland Fluiirkr, Betty Lou (Home Ec.) Portland Foley, Roger (Forestry) San Mateo, Calif. Fonc, Eva (Pharmacy) Sacramento, Calif. Foriies, Cliff (B T) Portland Foster, Jack (Engineering) Joseph Foster, John (Engineering) Corvallis Franzel, David (Engineering) Portland Eraser, Laurie, Riverside, Calif. Fredehickson, Lewis (Engineering) Klamath Fnlls French, David (Science) Klamath Falls Frey, Bert (Engineering) Corvallis Fribdland, Thomas (Engineering) Portland Fribsbn, Adah (Education) Alaska 64 i o r s Frisch, Carol (B T) Portland Fullerton, Roiirrt (Education) Corvallis Fullerton, Shirley (Education) Prineville Fulmer, Allan (Science) Saleui Func, Beatrice (Home Ec.) Hong Kong, China Furnbehc, Carlson (Engineering) Portland Gabriblson, Ronald (B T) Portland Gaisrr, Vicky (Education) Ijj Grande Garrett, Claudia Waters (Education) Salem Garrison, Darrold (B T) Carlton Garrison, Doris (Science) Salem Geiirke, Frederick (Forestry) Albany Geicrr, Richard (Engineering) Portland Geister, Donald (Science) Corvallis Gent, Stephen (Agriculture) Portland Gene, Clyde (Agriculture) Portland Gilbauch, Suzanne (Science) Portland Gilfiu.an, Nan (Science) Corvallis Godard, John (Agriculture) Klamath Falls Godfrey, Gary (B T) Corvallis Goebel, Anbta (Home Ec.) Wallowa Goebel, Robert (B T) Portland Goertz, John (Agriculture) Corvallis Goertz, Lorna (Home Ec.) Corvallis Goiikke, Elizabeth (Education) Redmond Goldinc, Laurence (Agriculture) Corvallis Goodman, Duane (Science) Medford Gordon, Wiley (B T) Elgin Gossett, Lary (Forestry) Cherry Grove Graap, Raymond (Science) Alameda, Calif. Grant, Jack (Pharmacy) Corvallis Grant, Michael (Science) Arlington Graves, James (Pharmacy) Corvallis Green, George (Agriculture) Philomath Greene, Frank (Science) Corvallis Gregg, Calvin (Agriculture) Corvallis Gribble, Donald (Agriculture) Corvallis Griebenow, Merle (Engineering) Corvallis Grifprr, Nancy (B T) Oswego Gkoegrr, Eugene (Engineering) Portland Groner, Lincoln (Engineering) Corvallis Gruen, Richard (Engineering) Portland Gulick, Leonard (Engineering) Corvallis Gum a. Tbs FA (Agriculture) Ethiopia, Africa Gunther, Kathleen (Agriculture) John Day 65 s e n Gustafson, Gary (Agriculture) Medford Gustafson, Joycb (Home Ec.) Pendleton Gutiirir, Frank (Engineering) Tacoma, Wash. II ea land, Jerry (Engineering) Portland Hall, Glknna (B T) Bandon Hall, Nancy (Home Ec.) Portland Hai.LRR, Dale (Engineering) Corvallis Hamilton, Charles (Forestry) Corvallis Hamlin, William (Science) Corvallis Hammond, Francis (Engineering) Challis, Ida. Hanc, Paul (Engineering) Singapore Hanc, Peter (Education) Singapore HaNICAN, Mary (Education) Cathlamet, Wash. Hansen, Bussell (B Sc T) Coos Bay Hanson, David (Agriculture) Seaside Harr a, David (B T) Salem Harris, Sally (Education) Medford Hakksison, John (Engineering) Corvallis Harrison, I.kslek (B T) Albany Hartman, Joan (Home Ec.) Hollister, Calif. Haskins, Charlotte (Home Ec.) Corvallis Haslebacker, Albert (Agriculture) Salem Haugen, David (Science) Portland Hawlry, Gary (Engineering) Medford Hagen, (Pharmacy) Corvallis Haynes, Vircinia (Education) Dustin, Calif. Heilic, James (B T) Portland Heilman, Paul (Agriculture) Corvallis Heinzk, Juanita (Nursing) Motalla Helm, Kathryn (Education) Tigard Henry, Donna (B St T) Glide Henry, Gerald (Education) Hillsboro Henry, Pat (Home Ec.) Sebastopol, Calif. Henthorn, Hutu (Education) Willamina Herndon, Bryce (B T) Corvallis Herndon, Kay (Education) Corvallis Hess, Fred (Education) Klamath Falls Hilsrnkopf, Hichahd (Agriculture) Stanfield Hill, Charles (Forestry) Corvallis Hill, Donald (Engineering) Corvallis Hill, Patricia (B T) Portland Hill, Robert Joseph (Engineering) Corvallis Hinck, Howard (B T) Beaverton Hockktt, Donna (Home Ec.) Portland Hodgson, Sidnry (B T) Dallas 66 I r s Hoeiiel, William (Forestry) Dallas, Texas Hoffman, William (Agriculture) I ax Angeles, Calif. Hogarth, Karen (Education) Oswego Hocc, William (Science) Corvallis Holbrook, Shkrry (Education) Milton-Freewater Hoi.dcrafer, Jk.kky (Forestry) Sheridan Holdridcr, Ausos (Education) Hood River Holland, Margery (Education) Mt. Vernon Holland, Ralph (B T) Beaverton Hollenbkck, Ai.fkkd (Education) San Mateo, Calif. Houmeykk, Joan (Home Ec.) Dundee IIOON, Roger (Agriculture) Yuba City, Calif. Hoonan, Joan (Education) Aberdeen, Wash. House, Ann (Education) Nysaa Howell, Harriet (B T) Grants Pass Hughes. Brenda (Home Ec.) Olympia, Wash. Humphrey, Harlow (B T) Paulina Hunt, Gerald (B T) Port Townsend, Wash. Hunt, Thomas (B T) Coos Bay Huppin, Irving (Pharmacy) Portland Incram, Eric (Forestry) Haines Ireland, Edith (Home Ec.) Myrtle Creek Iverson, Rodney (Agriculture) Astoria Jacobson, Jim (B T) Corvallis Jaeger, Clarence (Education) Corvallis James, Quinn (Pharmacy) Coos Bay Jansen, Herbert (B T) Dixon, Calif. Jarvis, Jerry (Engineering) Coos Bay Jenkins, Sally (Education) Eugene Jknskn, Ronald (Engineering) Portland Jessup, Donald (Engineering) Corvallis Jociiume, Joanr (Education) Berkeley, Calif. Johnson, Carol (Education) Grants Pass Johnson, Charles (Engineering) El Cerrito, Calif. Johnson, Dale (Education) Wallowa Johnson, Guy (B T) Palo Alto, Calif. Johnson, I.aMontb (Engineering) Newberg Johnson, Maxine (Home Ec.) Ontario Johnson, Robert (Engineering) Corvallis Johnston, Jrrry (Forestry) I-a Habra, Calif. Johnston, William (Agriculture) Roseburg Jones, Barbara (Education) Forest Grove Jones, Bruce (B T) Petersburg, Alaska Jones, Eric (Science) Riddle Jordan, James (B T) Grants Pass 67 s e n Jorgensen, Marilyn (Home Eft) Reedsport Justice, Inez (Education) Portland Kakci, John (Pharmacy) Corvallis Kaiii.hr, Ceorce (Agriculture) Sherwood Kaplan, Clara (Science) Pasadena, Calif. Kasbrp.rg, Larry (Agriculture) Wasco Kkllkukr, Helen (Education) Tulelake, Calif. Kelly, Loretta (Science) Medford Kelly, Gerald (Pharmacy) Livermore, Calif. Kelly, Victor (Science) Parkdale K emm erich, Donald (Engineering) Woodburn Kendall, Karen (Home Ec.) Corvallis Kerbek, Grant (Education) Corvallis Kerhin, Hugh (Pharmacy) Seaside Kibsow, Katherine (Education) Toledo Kirkland, Barbara (Home Ec.) North Powder Kirkland, David (B T) Portland Kirkwood, Gkorck (Science) Salem Knicht, Jim (Engineering) Athena Knight, Wilma (Education) Coos Bay Knuth, William (Engineering) Corvallis Kocken, Shirley (Science) Roseburg Komp, Richard (Education) Sutherlin Koop, Richard (B T) Portland Koskela, Gerald (Pharmacy) Portland Kroecer, Arthur (B T) Hillsboro Krueger. Arnold (B T) Corvallis Kuhlman, Clifford (B T) Corvallis Kuhosaki, Thomas (Education) Kauai. T. II. Ladd, Robert (Education) Corvallis Laird, James (Education) Tulare, Calif. Larck, Kathleen (Education) Portland Larsen, Richard (B fit T) Clatakanie Larson, Jerky (Engineering) Corvallis Laux, Raymond (B T) Corvallis Lee, Hugh (B T) Baker Lee, Steve (Engineering) Salem Leech, Gary (B T) Portland Lkkdom, Harold (Engineering) North Bend Leiienuauer, Philip (Agriculture) Menlo Park, Calif. Lehman, Melvin (Science) Dayton Lei, Benjamin (Science) Portland Leonard, Donald (Science) Corvallis Lksiiek, Loren (Engineering) Corvallis Lietuvietis, Vija (Education) Salem 68 I o r s Ml £ jt£l£ Jl Mill £§£ ! ££££% Lilly, Norman (Engineering) Portland Lively, Vikcinia (Education) Salem Livincston, Gene (B T) Albany Long, James (Agriculture) Hood River Loncstreet, Richard (Engineering) Colton, Calif. Lounsrury, Carol (Home Ec.) Eugene Lounshury, Loren (Engineering) Alaska Lovejoy, Dan (Engineering) Corvallis Lund, Adolph (Engineering) Grants Pass Lund, Louis (Agriculture) Gaylord Lund, Wallace (Education) Lebanon Lundy, Linda (B .T) Tillamook Lyman, Shirley (Home Ec.) Gold Hill McBride, Betty (Home Ec.) Madras McBurnby, Janet (Science) Corvallis McCormick, W'ilus (Engineering) Corvallis McDermott, Robert (Pharmacy) Corvallis McDonald, Carol (BA T) Shedd McDonald, J. Arlen (B T) Port Angeles, Wash. McDowell, Marion (Education) Portland McEdward. Franklin (Engineering) Portland McHenry, Betty Jo (Home Ec.) Eugene McIntosh, Dianb (Education) Portland McKee, Lorene (Education) The Dalles McKrihnan, Sally (Education) The Dalles McLaren, Lewis (Agriculture) Medford McLbllan, Dale (Engineering) Portland McLeod, Janet (Home Ec.) Medford MacDonald, Janet (Home Ec.) Salem MacDonald, Josepu (Science) Portland Macy, Cuarlottr (Science) Portland Maddox, Frederick (Education) Myrtle Creek Macke, Stan (Engineering) Groveland, Calif. Macnuson, Albert (Engineering) Corvallis Macnuson, Robert (Engineering) Corvallis Manfull, Robert (Engineering) Portland Mannel, Elizabeth (Education) Portland Manseth, Arnold (Engineering) Eugene Marklry, Gordon (Engineering) Corvallis Markstaller, Gary (B T) Portland MARSn, Ciiari.es (B T) Corvallis Marshall, Merle (Forestry) Beavercreek Martin, LeRoy (Agriculture) Corvallis Mason, John (B T) Klamath Falls Masterson, Dean (Science) La Grande 69 s e n Matches. Jack (Agriculture) Corvallis Matson, Markiiam (Engineering) Milwaukic Matiikws, John (Engineering) Drain Maher, Darrell (Engineering) Troutdale May, Norman (Education) Horoon Mayer, Delbert (Agriculture) Bay City Mkkkkr, Bonnie (Education) Klamath Falls Meier, Mary (Home Ec.) Hillsboro Melton, Charles (Agriculture) Roseburg Meyer, Walter (Forestry) Hamden, Conn. Mihata, Ronald (Science) Hawaii Miller, Carol (Education) Portland Miller, Marjory (Education) Portland Miller, Marshall (Science) Portland Miller, Pat (B T) Sdo Mitchell, Ann (B T) Portland Moorr, Warren (Engineering) Portland Mori, James (Science) Costa Mesa, Calif. Morioka, Ken (Engineering) Hood River Morris, Lawretta (Education) Wedderbum Mulkey, Lbster (Forestry) Bingen, Wash. Murton. Dana (B T) Redwood City, Cnlif. Myers, Norman (Education) Corvallis Mykick, Theodore (Engineering) Salem Nainoa, ShyRLBKN (Education) Hawaii Nakatsu, Georce (Engineering) Hawaii Narver, John (B T) Portland Narvbr, Barbara (Education) Klamath Falls Neal, Tom (Engineering) Portland Neale, Charles (Engineering) Portland Neely, Carolyn (Home Ec.) Coos Bay N EC ST AD, Robert (Engineering) Corvallis Nelson, Earl (Forestry) Albany Nki.son, Gene (Engineering) Corvallis Nelson, Harry (Engineering) Bend Nelson, Martin (B T) Portland Nelson, Robert (Engineering) Portland Nelson, Sue (Education) Portland Nelson, Valerie (Education) Bend Nero, Ann (Education) Baker Newson, Philip (Science) Eugene Nicholson, D. (Education) Portland Nickerson, Huch (Engineering) Napa, Calif. Nielsen, David (B T) Aloha Nixon, Peccy Jo (Education) Pendleton 70 Norman, Carla (Education) Rainier Norton, Ross (B T) Kent Nycaard, Melvin (B T) Corvallis Nycord, Mary (Home Ec.) I os Angeles, Calif. Obkrciiain, Carl (Engineering) Boise, Ida. Ojala, KainO (Home Ec.) Finland Okamoto, Paul (Agriculture) Hawaii O'Kins, Charles (Engineering) Salem Olf, Nelson (Engineering) San Diego, Calif. Olsen. Alfred (Engineering) Corvallis Olson, John (Engineering) McMinnville On ess, Roy (Agriculture) Hawaii Onc, Richard (B T) Lafayette, Calif. Owen, H arold (Engineering) Corvallis Packard, William (B T) Redding, Calif. Packer, Helen (Science) Anaheim. Calif. Padcham, Richard (B T) Medford Palmbr, Ken (Engineering) West Linn Palmer, Ted (Engineering) Corvallis Pang, Wai Ciiinc (B T) Hawaii Parker, Bruce (Science) Medford Parrott, Mahcahrt (Nursing) Gold Beach Patterson, Tom (B T) Salem Patton, Jeanie Tucker (Nursing) Klamath Falls Paulson, Roy (Science) Portland Pautz, Roland (Agriculture) Vancouver. Wash. Payne, Norman (B T) Corvallis Pearson, Susan (B T) Portland Pease, Charles (Engineering) Corvallis Peckham, Robert (B T) Corvallis Pedley, Edcar (B T) Portland Peru Donald (Forestry) Buxton Pellegrino, Frank (Agriculture) Weed, Calif. Pereira, Stanley (Science) Portland Pkiikincs, James (B T) Portland Perrin, Donald (Engineering) Redwood City, Calif. Peters, Jack (B T) Corvallis Petersen, Donald (Forestry) Redding, Calif. Petersen, Elmer (B T) Corvallis Peterson, Barbara (Nursing) Roscburg Peterson, Fred (Engineering) Boring Peterson, Marian (Home Ec.) Salem Peterson, Susan (Home Ec.) Boring Piiillirs, Janb (Home Ec.) Seattle, Wash. Piercy, Dale (B T) Pendleton 71 s e Pierson, Donald (Engineering) Vancouver, Wash. Ploknsb, Harold (Engineering) Corvallis Plywaski, Walter (Engineering) Corvallis POOL, Karl (Agriculture) Germany Poktkk, Lbroy (Engineering) Klamath Fall Portbr, Rod (B T) Salem Pounder, SniKLKY (Home Ec.) Corbett Powers, William (Pharmacy) Long Beach, Calif. Powers. Robert (Science) Corvallis Prick, Ronald (Agriculture) Prescott Puitciibtt, Harold (Engineering) Carlton Prokbstkl, Sandra (Science) Haines Province, Ronald (Engineering) Florence Purviance, Nancy (Education) Rogue River Puschkk, Connie (Education) Portland Quinby, David (Agriculture) Portland Ramsay, Margaret (Home Ec.) Corvallis Ramsay, Vircinia (Education) Corvallis Rasmussen, Maurice (Engineering) Corvallis Rough, John (Science) Rainier Read, Lyle (B T) Corvallis Reed, James (Forestry) Corvallis Reiunc, Arthur (Agriculture) Hillsboro Rkinert, Patricia (B T) Jennings Lodge Reinsetii, Lorraine (B T) Aberdeen, Wash. Rkxford, Sharon (B T) Corvallis Reynolds, Dorothy (Education) Tillamook Reynolds, Nancy (Education) Glendale, Calif. Rice, William (Agriculture) Lakeview Riches, Bernard (B T) Aumsvillc Rickard, Jack (Education) Corvallis Rister, Don (Engineering) Corvallis Ritchey, Howard (Engineering) Ukiah, Calif. Roberts. Bruce (Agriculture) Corvallis Roberts, Gary (Science) Portland Roberts. Wayne (Engineering) Parma, Ida. Rocuk, Shirley (Education) Parkdalc Roderick, Ann (Education) Corvallis Rogers, William (Engineering) Boring Rolph, Edwin (B T) Portland Rom ano, Gkokck (Agriculture) LaSalle, III. Romsuedt. Cahl (Agriculture) Bonanza Ronninc, George (Science) Portland Root, Edwin (Engineering) Oregon City Rotter, Alice (Home Ec.) Fall Creek 72 I r s Rouse, James (Engineering) Corvallis Rush, Cary (Agriculture) Baker St. Clair, Frank (Forestry) Corvallis Sabhasri, Sanca (Forestry) Thailand Sallup, MaRLKN (Education) Alaska Sato, Ben (Engineering) Hood River Saucy, Howard (Agriculture) Dundee Saulsbury, Lloyd (Agriculture) Portland Sax, Barbara (Pharmacy) Portland Schuner, William (Forestry) Placerville, Calif. Schlottm ann, Lkonard (B T) Beaverton Schmidt, Gkorck (Engineering) Corvallis Schmidt, Glkn (Engineering) Corvallis Schmitz, Richard (Forestry) Milwaukee, Wis. Schofield, Susan (B T) Klamath Falls Schrunk, Waynk (B T) Scio Schustkr. James (Engineering) Tillamook Schwab, Dklmar (Engineering) Portland Sooccan, Byron (Engineering) Corvallis Scroccins. Duank (Forestry) Philomath Scott, Wesley (Pharmacy) Gresham Scoville, John (Science) LaKeuion Scuddkr, Elaine (Home Ee.) Roseburg Sears, Roberta (Education) Salem Sbason, Kay (Science) Riddle Skppa, Huch (B T) Astoria Setness, Duanr (Agriculture) Silver ton Shaffnkr, John (Engineering) Eugene Shaw, Charles (B T) Oswrego Shaw, Robert (Engineering) Corvallis Sheldahl, John (Engineering) Portland Sherwood, Duane (Agriculture) Corvallis Shoemaker, Clifford (Engineering) Scappoose Shrock, Ronald (Engineering) Hubbard Shumway, Myles (B T) Butte Si as, James (Engineering) Grants Pass Siddall, Mark (Science) Astoria Silkworth, Georce (Parmacy) Bend Simmonds, Donald (Science) Morocco Sims, John (Engineering) Corvallis Sinclair, Richard (Engineering) Albany Sinclair, Shirley (Nursing) Jordan Valley Singleton, Jack (Engineering) Portland Sinko, Joe (Agriculture) Myrtle Point Sipe, Robert (Forestry) Crescent 73 s e n Smart, Ronald (B T) Astoria Smilky, James (B T) Nyssa Smith, Carol (Pharmacy) Corvallis Smith, Douclas (Education) Cold Hill Smith, Jkan (Science) Hayward, Calif. Smith, Leonard (B T) Fori Klamath Smith, Leo (Pharmacy) Corvallis Smith, Orrin (Agriculture) Albany Smith, Patricia (Nursing) Tillamook Smith, Raymond (Engineering) Hayward, Calif. Smith, RkidaR (Engineering) Hawaii Smith, Richard (Engineering) Ukiah, Calif. Smithson, Sonya (Science) Boise, Ida. Sokknson, Dwight (Science) Vancouver. Wash. Sorum, Pomeroy (Engineering) Medford Spacle, Lowell (B T) Salem Spicer, Wilijam (B T) Beaverton Spruill, Mim (B T) Portland Stark. John (Engineering) Corvallis Steri.inc, Vaughn (Engineering) Corvallis Stiles, Alice (Education) Antioch, Calif. Stockman, Richard (Education) Corvallis Storms, Robert (B T) Corvallis Strickland, Lois (B T) Portland Sunderland. Ral h (B T) Corvallis Supe, Gustavus (Engineering) Hawaii Sutton, Robert (Science) Medford Swan. Patricia (B T) Portland Swanson, Vernon (Engineering) Portland Swindler, Orville (Agriculture) Klamath Falls Tanabe, Brian (Pharmacy) Ontario TaO, Siiu-Chun (Engineering) Taiwan Tauscher, Stanley (Agriculture) Seattle, Wash. Taylor, William (Science) Warren ton Tracue, Jack (Science) Nysaa Teacue, Jayne (B T) Roadburg Teal, George (Engineering) Portland Terpstka, John (Forestry) Laynwood, Calif. Thayer, Kenneth (Agriculture) Ontario Thblan, John (Science) Milwaukie Thirl, Norman (Education) Chowchilla, Calif. Thielman, John (Engineering) Ames, Iowa Timeus, H armon (Education) Pistol River Thompson, John (Pharmacy) Portland Thompson, Murlbnh (Home Ec.) Shedd 74 i o r s Thompson, Sue (Education) Beaverton Thompson, Joanne (Home Ec.) Portland Tonn, Marlene (Education) Hood River Trail, Lynn (Forestry) Bar, Calif. Travkr, Carol (Home Ec.) San Gabriel, Calif. Travkr, Ronalo (B T) Portland Trotter, Rorkrt (Engineering) Corvallis Tsuha, Robert (Agriculture) Hawaii Turner, Eucene (Science) Corvallis TUIT, Richard (Forestry) Taft, Texas Upatisrinca, Visunta (Engineering) Thailand Urfer, Gayle (Pharmacy) Portland Vail, Virginia (Science) Portland Vallettb, Charles (Forestry) Corvallis Valo, Terry (Engineering) Portland Van Calcar, Henry (Engineering) Coos Bay Van Cisb, Marcarbt (Home Ec.) Lafayette, Calif. Van Cise, Richard (Education) Tillamook Van Hook, Cynthia (Home Ec.) Sonora, Calif. Vauchn, George (Engineering) Riddle Vauchn, K athleen (Education) Corvallis Vekk, Eucene (Education) Portland Vestal, Dallas (Engineering) Corvallis Vilbs, Larry (Engineering) Vancouver, Wash. Vlastalicia, John (Engineering) Astoria W'adk, Laurence (Forestry) Redding, Calif. Warlti, Henry (Engineering) Switzerland Walker, Bryan (Science) Corvallis Walker. John (Agriculture) Ephrata, Wash. Walker, Robert (B T) Medford Ward, Andrew (Agriculture) Dufur Warner, John (B T) Portland Warnock, Wayne (Agriculture) Pendleton Warren, Jean (Home Ec.) Corbett Warren, James (Agriculture) Eugene Watknpauch. Mary (Home Ec.) Meridian, Ida. Waters, Clarice (Education) Salem Weber, Robert (B T) Albany Weidi.ein, Donald (Agriculture) Lafayette, Calif. Weiner, Melvin (Pharmacy) Los Angeles, Calif. Weiss, Willard (Pharmacy) Los Angeles, Calif. Weschr, Gayle (B T) Astoria West, James (B T) Corvallis Whanc, Sukoo Jack (Science) Korea Wiireler, George (B T) Astoria 75 s e n r s Whitten. Gerald (B T) Joseph White, Clarence (B T) Corvallis Wilcoxon, Carol (B T) Vale Williams, Nancy (Education) Portland Williams, Dorothy (Home Ec.) Coo Bay Willie, Karolyn (Education) Oswego Willoughby, Jacqurtta (B T) Corvallis Willoughby, Vauchn (B T) Corvallis Wilson, Bruce (B T) Reno, Nevada Wilson, Curtis (Engineering) Beaverton Wilson, Frank (Engineering) Kingsburg, Calif. Wilson, James (Agriculture) Lebanon Winn, Richard (Engineering) Portland Wisdom, Judith (Education) Milwaukie Witte, John (Education) Klamath Falls Wonc, May (B T) Portland WoNC, Tom (Engineering) Astoria Wood, Susan (Home Ec.) Corvallis Woodard, Larry (Forestry) Adia, Calif. Woods, Ivan (B T) Portland Woodside, Kathleen (Home Ec.) Maupin Worth, Edward (Engineering) Dexter Wridcb, Vircil (B T) Corvallis Wriciit. William (Forestry) Portland Wrolstad, Lorin (Agriculture) Molalla Wukrch, Grorce (Engineering) Tacoma, Wash. Wuopio, Richard (Engineering) Sacramento. Calif. Wynkoop, Laura (Education) Salem Yamamoto, Tamos (Agriculture) Hawaii Yoshimi, Eugene (Engineering) Hawaii Younc, Gary (B T) Milwaukie Younc, Howard (Science) Corvallis Yunkkr, Wayne (Science) Corvallis Zakoviks, Cvido (Engineering) Portland Zanikkh. Don (B T) St. Helens Zirbel, Sharon (Education) West Linn Zumwalt, Bruce (Education) Beaverton Zweiprl, David (Education) Hudsan, Colo. Zwincli, Walter (B T) Tigard 76 honoraries alpha zeta 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: Lor in Wrohstad, Robert Brewer, Tom Smith, William H os ford, Don Palmquist, William Coats, Joe Hay, Earl McCollum, Bill Amerine. Row 2: John Godard, Karl Pofd, Bruce Robert, Andrew Ward, Bob McKittrick, Vernon Cook, Orrin Smith, Jeffery Jackets. Row 3: Monte Lund, Wayne Warnock, Bob Larsen, Bob Lewis, Pete Pedersen, Ron Walker, Gary Rush, John Ahlstrom, Harold Kerr. kappa delta pi Kappa Delta Pi, educational honor society, recognizes worthy contributions in the study and field of teaching, and in this way, attempts to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards. Another purpose is the maintaining of a bond of professional fellowship. To this end Alpha Omega chapter has planned faculty-student get-togethers and activities for the student members. Each year a scholarship for one term’s tuition is awarded to an outstanding underclassman in education. Harris, S. Lyman, S. Miller, M. Peterson. M. Wong, M. Pounder. S.. Long.J.. Holbrook, S., President Vice-President Secretary Coats, W. McCoy, P. Haffner, D. 78 Row 1: Leslee Harrison, Glenna Hall, Barbara FMiott, Erne Hou tU, Sharon Rexford, Gayle Dowsett. Row 2: Delores Loring, Helen Hume, Miss Shirley Barber (advisor), Alzora Albrecht, Janet Holland, Susan Schofield, Lorraine Reinseth, Wanda Tiger, Pat Swan, Phyllis Colvin, Evile Osborne, Faye Chin, Mary Ann Sartain, Gayle Wesche, Fay Ownbey, Carol McDonald. Row 3: Mary Lou McCormick, Lila Brown. phi chi theta Phi Chi Theta is a professional fraternity for women majoring in business. To be tapped for membership, one must have a 2.8 GPA, be a sophomore or above, and be enrolled in the school of business. One of Phi Chi Theta’s main activities is a radio shorthand broadcast. Every fall term a tea is given to honor all freshmen and new students enrolled in the school of business. Decorating the second floor showcase in the Commerce building and helping to entertain high school seniors during Beaver Preview are other activities. alpha delta sigma Alpha Delta Sigma is a national advertising honorary whose purpose is to promote, learn, and better advertising on both the school and the national level. Eligibility requirements for the honorary are two terms of active advertising or promotion of Oregon State College in some way. Projects handled by the members of Alpha Delta Sigma include getting advertising for the Barometer, and for the Fussers Guide, Oregon State student directory. Row 1: Wayne Ericksen, Roger Widness, Doug Beito, l arry McKennon. Row 2: Bob Brooks, Phillippe Meany, Pete Yazzolino, Ivan Woods, Jim Perkins, Gary Young, Ron Thomas, Tony Kirkwood, Jerry Ligon, Harley Blankenship, Ken Keudell, Ron Chaddick, Dave Aase, Ron Buchner, Irwin Harris (advisor). 79 sigma tau Left to right: James Canova, historian; Henry Waelti, treasurer; Fred Sias, president; Leroy Porter, corres. sec.; Alvin Paden, vice president. (Not pictured WiUard Weiss) All outstanding engineers are considered eligible for tapping into Sigma Tau, national engineering honorary. The annual awarding of the gold medal to the sophomore engineering student with the highest scholastic average is one event of the year’s many activities which also include the counseling of freshmen engineers, serving as guides for Beaver Preview and sponsoring technical speakers on the OSC campus. Row 1: Elmer Bassler, Charles Pease, Richard Withy combe, Richard Wuopio. Jim Blazier, John Sheldahl, Walter Kautz, Shu Chun Too, Richard Wilsey, Gvido Zakovics, ImMohIc Johnson, George Ballard, William Ettlich, Jim Canova, Kyu Lee. Row 2: Willard Weiss, John Burroughs, Alvin Paden, Edward Riesland, Wiliam Sytz, Mac Friedman, Don Bouman, Bob Bowles, Leroy Porter, Clifford Shoemaker, Norman Lilly, CarI Obenchain, Hennok Soot, Arlin Postma, Fred Sias, Carl Ur ben. Row 3: Ron Walker, Loren Lesher, John Deichman, Henry Van Calcar, Joseph Flynn, Harold Laursen, Carlton Furnberg, Terry Palo, R. E. Abbott, Vernon Swanson, George Betebenner, Arnold Manseth. Adolph Schulbach, Richard Smith, Henry Waelti, Leonard Hovey, Jerry Peterson, Richard Cason. 80 tau beta pi Adsit, N. Avard, R. Tau Beta Pi was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University. It endeavors to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as students of alumni in spirit of liberal culture in the college. These ideals are carried out by sponsoring various awards and by recognition through initiation into our society. We also invite various speakers to visit us and we promote activities to help increase the liberal culture of our members and others. Barnes. J. Beadling, D. Bennion, D. Betebenner, C. Bowles, R. Boyer, W. Burroughs, J. Connam, A. Fredrickson, L. Fumbcrg, C. Gricbenow, M. Hill. D. Holland, W. McCormick, W. Paden, A. Porter. L. Rasmussen. M. Riesland, E. Roberts, W. Sato, B. Schulback, A. Sheldahl.J. Shrock, R. Smith. R. Sterling, V. Waelti.H. Weiss, W. 81 Row 1: Don Hill, Carlton F urn berg, K. Y. Ahn, Larry Gene Files, William Ft Rich, John Burroughs, Ron Shrock, At Magnuson, Dale L tm, Jon Walker. Row 2: John Foster, Willis McCormick, Wes Boyer, John Anderson, Alan Connarn, Henry Fan Calcar, Alvin Paden, John Sheldahl, Ben Sato, George Betebenner, James Thomas, Tom Baennighausen. Eta Kappa Nu is a national electrical engineering society whose first purpose is to promote and reward scholarship. OSC’s Pi chapter was founded in 1921 and elects members from the junior and senior classes. Important activities include holding a technical book auction and assisting in the open house of Dearborn hall during Beaver Preview. eta kappa nu pi tau sigma Row 1: Carl Urven, Richard IFinn, Ray Adsit. Ken Palmer, Bill Syts, Delmar Schwab, Bert Frey. Row 2: Osei Bonsu, Edward Riesland, Charles O'Kins, John Stark, Joseph Flynn, Bob Bowles. Roy 3: R. E. Abbott, John Shaffner, William LaFalley, Elmer Bassler. Row 4: John Krueger, John Harrison, Per non Swanson, George Fox, Robert Johnson. Pi Tau Sigma was organized to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinating departmental activities, and to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members. The society recognizes outstanding mechanical engineering students and faculty, who, by their academic or practical achievements, manifest a real interest and marked ability in their chosen work. 82 omicron nu Boynton, J. Courtney, L. Crosby, J. Duncan. J. Goebel, J. Gustafson, J. Lyman. S. Omicron Nu, national home economics honor society, selects women that are outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and research in home economics. lambda chapter at OSC places special emphasis on its annual Silver tea. The tea provides books for a foreign school. Omicron Nu also sponsors research meetings during the school year. Meier, M. Ojala, K. Peterson, M. Pounder. S. Ramsey, M. Thompson, M. VanCise, M„ President Bennett, J. Doyle. D. Endo, F. Leaf. M. Lohrenz,J. McGrew, M. Wilcox. N. lambda kappa sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma, women’s pharmacy service honorary has four definite purposes; service to the school of pharmacy, to further the advancement of women in pharmacy, sponsorship of pharmacy activities in cooperation with other pharmacy organizations, and to prepare members for membership in alumni chapters and their functions. Row 1: Phyllis Ruiter, Nan Steele, Arlene Cattanach, Nancy McDoncll, Gayle Urfer, Eva Fong. Row 2: Carol Smith, Barbara Christensen. Row 1: . Forslund (advisor), D. Tsao, Regent McDermott, IV. Ness, L. Sciuchetli, R. Hagen. Row 2: Al Williams, Steve Burton, Norm Billups, Lyman Oelrichs, George Silhi orth. Theodore Siemans. Row 3: Guinn James, Ivan Burton, Allan Hanson, Gordon Smith, and William Schneider. 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 Rho chi, pharmacy honor society, was the second national chapter of Rho Chi. Members arc selected on the basis of personality, scholarship, and leadership. Activities of Rho Chi include the compiling and editing of a newsletter. This newsletter contains up-to-date addresses and notes of interest of the alumni of the last seven years. Row I: Nan Steele, Eva Fong, Nancy McDonell, Arlene Cattanach. Row 2: Bill Lockyear, Hugh Kertvin, Leo Smith, Lyman Oelrichs, Bill Sanders, Carol Smith, Barbara Christensen. 84 U'illard Weiss, Gus Supe, Jerry Brendcn, Wallace Cory, Rodney Carter, Robert Ehrenstrom, Chester Kylstra, Kent Davidson, Gerald Clark, Grant Kerber, Ronald Walker, George Kohler, Charles Dougherty, Otis Hollar, James Diehl, Robert Elmer, Bryce Herndon, Donald Simmonds. arnold air society Arnold Air Society was created with the object of cooperating with the Air Force Civil Air Patrol, and other flying organizations to further and promote the mission of AFROTC, the CAP, and air age education. Many squadrons also aid and cooperate with the Air Explorer Scout movement. Both junior and senior students in advanced AFROTC arc eligible for Arnold Air Society. scabbard and blade Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society with local chapters, called companies, located in 131 leading colleges and universities which have ROTC programs. The first company was established in 1904, and company G. 2nd regiment, was established at OSC, in 1920. Here at OSC Scabbard and Blade is justly noted as the sponsor of the annual Military Ball, one of the few all-school formal dances. Row I: Gerald Clark, Gus Supe, Bob Johnson, Kent Davidson, Grant Kerber. Greg Phillips, Howie Young, Bruce Parker, Bruce Roberts. Row 2: William Ettlich. Henry Pan Calcar, Mark Matson, Don Bowman, Royce Dreyer, Jann Carpenter, Richard Crain, Norm Allworth. Larry Woodard, Richard Padgham. Row 3: Mac Friedman, Dan Lovejoy, Russell Groner, Lorin Wrolstad, Chuck Addicott, Gary Strunk, Robert Brewer, Frank Pellegrino, Richard Sadler, Lewis Frederickson. Row 4: Mike Grant, Richard Wuopio, Frank Beer, Jerry Ligon, Neil Sating. James Adams. Wayne Yunker, Maz Carperter, Douglas Bcnnion, John Terpslra, Pern Ellison. Jim Long. ft i i 7i t 1 00 i. I 1 m ‘1 I s 9 «:• : f : : t f j f' kL f r.« r 'W r? tk Ms - ILvVJ- t rj K t I seahorses Sitting: Joy Wallace, Gretchen Gautch. Marge Willet, Nancy Richards, Sharon Pavlin,, Jean Mucha, Pal Weaver, Mary Hickenbotham, Kathy McMakin, Karen Hogarth, Karolyn Willie, Sherry Burnett. Standing: Diane Sullivan, jterry Burnett, Ninela New stead, Gladys Oja, Diane Wagner, Marge Wright, Jeannie Millet, Glenda Hughet, Jackie Ford, Jan Madsen, Janet A liar bury, Joane Jochens, Carol Scott. Seahorses is a swimming interest group with a two-fold objective, to organize and stimulate interest on campus in swimming as a recreational, social and physical activity and to organize and present an annual water show. This year the theme was “Waterama, U.S.A.” 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 has been a very busy year for Orchesis, the modern dance honorary. Quite a few of its members danced in “Oklahoma” fall term. During winter term the meml crs were busy planning for the spring concert. “Footsteps on the Screen” the modem dance show was given and most of the Orchesis meml� ers worked on Boyer, Caroline Brown, Virginia Cooley. Charlen planning and dancing in it. Gardner. Lucy Jenkins. Sally Johnson, Carol Lattin, Linda Fredricks, Arline Perrine. Betty Reid. Linda Sax, Barbara Sinnard, Lucy Steele, Nan Wisdom. Judy Davidson. Hope Perkins, Pat Ray. Janice Boal. Betsy King. Lenora 86 euterpe Standing: Betsy Boal, Alzora Albrecht, Lois Breese, Teddie Kammerer, Lorraine Rogers, Ann Pedersen, Mary Jean Goosman, Joyce Jensen. Sitting: Sue Froehlich, Vicki Ward, Martha Goetz, Patricia McCoy, Nancy Allworth. Euterpe is a local honorary for women active in music activities on campus. Its major functions are to aid the music department by ushering at concerts throughout the school year and to further an interest in music activities by the medium of public relations. Annual projects included an orientation tea for new music students, an exchange tea with honorary members, a Christmas caroling party, and a spring term Chaminada Table dinner for new pledges. Kappa Pi, national art honorary, has been busy this year. First the club held a Christmas art bazaar which featured student and faculty work. Money coming from this bazaar was put into a spring term scholarship for a student interested in art. During spring term Kappa Pi, in conjunction with the Oregon Stale art department, helped put on the annual student Art Exhibit, which was held in the Memorial Union concourse. kappa pi Row 1: Frank Beer, Pete Vazzolino, Mark Clark. Row 2: Tony Kirkwood, Dorothy Gathercoal, Marcia Maple, Ruth Rosenstock, Sally Harris, Immanuel Piladakis. 87 sigma Row 1: Lee Marlin, Fred ZwaJtlen, Jack- Mclsaac, Row 2: Dave Cereghino, Clijf Kuhlman, Jack Rickard. Sigma Della Chi is the men’s national professional journalistic honorary and prospective members must indicate they plan to enter the field of journalism upon graduation. SDX’s famous “Brass Hail” teams were represented in football and basketball, winning all of their games as customary. L. H. Gregory, Oregonian sports editor, spoke at , one initiation during the year. SDX helped publish the Fusser’s Guide, published a humor newspaper on April Fool’s day and placed sixth nationally in competition with other SDX chapters. OSC’s was t||e only Pacific Coast chapter in the top 18 chapters in the contest. Theta Sigma Phi is the national honorary fraternity for women in journalism. Membership is open to junior and senior women who have done outstanding work on campus publications, having maintained high scholarship in both journalism and all other courses and intend to use their journalistic training after graduation. This year the society sponsored an open house for freshmen interested in journalism and a campus publicity clinic during fall term. The annual Matrix Table, presented spring term, honored three women of achievement from the community and from the campus. theta sigma phi Sitting: Ann Kirk talrick, Diane Sause, Ann Roderick, Gayle Hull. Standing: Virginia Ramsay, Linda Lampman, Karen Kendall. 88 phi Row I: Helen Hume, Karla Schultz, Dennis Burns, Glenna Hall, Deanne McIntosh. Row 2: Joanna Miokowie, Peggy Jo Nixon, Jean Smith, Kathy Vaughn. Row 3: Prof. Shaw, Prof. C. K. Smith. Prof. R. IV. Smith. Dr. Ellison, Prof. Berkley, Prof. Adolf and Prof. Carlin. delta sigma rho alpha theta Epsilon Kappa chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary, was organized at OSC in 1954. The purpose is to further interest in history and in historical research. This organization also provides social contact between the students and faculty. In November a political discussion was sponsored jointly by PAT and Y-Round Table. At the beginning of winter term, PAT held a fireside at the home of Dr. R. W. Smith. Spring term featured the initiation of new members. Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic honorary, was established at OSC in 1922. To l� e eligible for initiation, a student must be an upperclassman, be in the upper one-third of his class, and have participated in forensic activities for at least two years. Activities of the honorary include sponsoring the annual Forensic Mix each fall and the Intersectional Speech contest each term. Besides these activities, the students have an opportunity to participate in regional and national congresses organized by the national society. From left to right: Prof. E. V. Hildebrand!, Mrs. Alice Wallace, Mike Grant, Lila Brown, Dr. Earl Wells (advisor) Mrs. Justine Knoll and Dave Zweifel. 89 masque and dagger Row 1: Caroleena Einarsen, Cliff Kuhlman, Sally Cathcart, Terry William. Row 2: Linda Lattin, Helen Kelleher, Judy Wisdom, Byron Walls, Delores Brophy. Row 3: Pete Yazzolino, Mary Kay Voight, Ruth Martin, and Don Henry (advisor). Masque and Dagger, dramatics honorary, is the oldest honorary on campus. It was originally started as a literary honorary, but eventually it enfolded dramatics. The purpose of tliis honorary is to promote student interest in dramatics on campus. To become a member of this organization, a student must accumulate so many points in dramatics, either as an actor in the school plays or working in various other capacities in the school dramatic presentations. national collegiate players National Collegiate Players, dramatic honorary fraternity, was organized on the Oregon State college campus in 1923. Its purpose is to raise the standards of college and university theatres by recognizing the most worthy individual and group efforts in creative arts of the theatre. Wisdom, J., President Cathcart, S. Kelleher, H. 90 Yazzalino, P. Dorsey. C. Thompson, S. phi eta sigma Left to right: Van Richards, George Wood, Fred Johnson, Waller Socolofsky, George Claussen, ] el Souviner. Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic honorary, encourages and rewards high scholastic attainment among freshman men. Freshmen, in order to be eligible for initiation, must have a 3.5 GPA for their first term of college. The chapter distributes “How to Study” pamphlets to freshmen men during orientation week, co-sponsors a picnic-reception with Alpha Lambda Delta for freshmen who were high scholastically in high school, and grants one or more scholarships, worth 8300 annually to a member of Phi Eta Sigma to be used for first year graduate work. 91 alpha lambda delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic honorary for sophomore women earning a 3.5 grade 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 adviser. Owens. N., Polenske. K.. Scott. N., President Vice-President Secretary Seran. M., Youde, S., Mathews, R., Secretary Treasurer Historian Hall. C.. Cfo� � of '59 Brown. I). Senior Adviser Ansley, S. Kessi. M. George. M. Goosman. M. Seal. L. Rcisncr.J. Sather, A. Calkins. C. Dewey. N. Moorefield. J. Redlin. M. Smith, G. Woods. J. 92 phi kappa phi Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society, selects members from all schools on campus, with the basis for membership including outstanding scholarship, leadership and personal attributes. The program on campus is designed to promote and reward outstanding scholarship and to contribute to scientific learning. An important project handled each year is the Honors Accolade program at which the fraternity awards “Junior honors” to all students having earned a 3.5 GPA. Ager, C. Head ling, D. Coats. W. Goebel, A. Luther. M. Pounder, S. Baker, L. Bcnnion, D. Courtney, L. Gricbcnow. M. McBurney, J. Roderick, M. Barnes. J. Burroughs, J. Dow, R. Haffner. D. Miller. M. Season.K. Garrison, D. Hall. G. Newton, R. Smithson, S Gilfillan. N. Harris. S. Nixon, P. Van Cise, M. Holland. J. Paden, A. Yunker, W. 93 BOB CRAMER, government and publications editor DOROTHY GATHERCOAL, service honoraries editor asosc asosc officers asosc president CHUCK ADDICOTT, President of the Oregon State college student body teas kept busy most of the time leading the political life of his alma mater. Chuck also represented the students as a member of the Memorial Union board of directors and governors, the alumni board of directors, and the intercollegiate athletic board. Charlie, a senior in agriculture, is from Bellingham, Washington. MIKE GRAM, vice-president, is from Arlington, Oregon and is graduating in the school of science. JA VE SALI.XG, a sophomore from Corvallis holds the position of student body secretary. Janie is an education major. CAROL FRISCH, second vice-president, is enrolled in business and technology and names Portland as her home town. GARY YOCXG, student body treasurer, hails from Milwauhie and will graduate in business and technology. 99 memorial union activity council George Caj xrr, social ed. Gayle Hull, pub. relations Louis Darnell, toastmaster Pat Kriesel, posters Betty Fluhrer, hospitality Nancy Griffee, exhibits Byron If alls, music Karen Polenski, toast mist. Students at annual MU conference take time out of the busy day to make some music. 100 The Memorial Union is the meeting place for all students, faculty, and visitors to our campus. It serves as our home away from home, the hub of all of the campus activities. At Oregon State, all paths lead to the MU, toward what it represents, what it does, and what it stands for. Ivan Woods, as president of the building, served with his hoard of directors in keeping this family coordinated and happy. Personnel working in the east bay take time out to smile for the camera. Major E. C. All north, manager. Duane Fitzgerald, office manager. Ivan Woods, president Mrs. Tracy Johnson, program consultant. . . dedicated to the service and inspiration of the living and to the memory of our immortal dead ' BOARD OF DIRECTORS: sitting: Jack Rickard, Chuck Addicott, Mrs. Tracy Johnson, Mary Meier, Ivan Woods. Back row: Duane Fitzgerald, Irwin Harris, Jack Porter, Dennis Todd, . B. Nelson, E. C. Allworth. 70? .MARY MEIER, president AWS includes all the women students at Oregon State organized with five elected officers and six standing committee chairmen who make up the executive council. This year’s activities have included convocations, dances (including the nickel hops), teas, and parties. AWS also has sponsored many money-making projects for which scholarships and Hungarian Relief have benefited. associated women students AWS OFFICERS: Seated: Karen Polenske, secretary: Raney Kay Reiley, vice-president. Standing: Mary Lou McCormick, treasurer; Mary Meier, president: Sue Gilbaugh, sergeant-at-arms. 102 STUDENT BOARD OF REFERENCE: Seated: Ruth Ah Leong, Doreen Bohnert, Miss Mary Robinson. Carol Mannen, chairman; Betty Juckeland. Standing: Linda Courtney, Wanda Tiger, Sally Lane, Bev Smith, Sue Pearson. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Seated: Nancy Kay Reiley, Carol Mannen, Peggy Jo Nixon, Sue Froelich. Standing: Miss Helen Moor, Miss Mary Robinson, Fay the Luther, Karen Polenske, Mary Lou McCormick, Janet Lohrenz, Sue Gilbaugh, Mary Meier. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL: Seated: Sue Froehlich, Nancy K. Reiley, Brenda Saville, Mary Meier, Miss Moor. Standing: Row 1: Ann House, Mim Spruill, Betty McBride, Nan Ferguson, Carol Mannen, Faith Luther, Sue Gilbaugh. Carol Frisch. Row 2: Doreen Bohnert, Nancy Richards, Lila Brown, Mary Lou McCormick, Linda Courtney, Peggy Jo Nixon, Janet Lohrenz, and Sue Pearson. 103 asosc senate Senate in action!! Sally Harris Chuck Addicott Mike Grant Carol Frisch Bruce Roberts Wayne Roberts Lila Brown Bob Man full senate sec. ASOSC pres. 1st vice pres. 2nd dee pres IFC IAS interhall pres. Co-op Council Brenda Sadlle Charles Johnson Jim Applegate Bruce Wilson Ray Hull Dave Socolofsky Eric Ingram Audrey Forsythe Panhellenic IDC agric. B T ed. eng. forest HE Barbara Sax Diane Wagner Bob Donnelly Mary Meier Jack Rickard I ion Woods Dennis Todd Fred Ford pharm. lower div. science AWS Boro. MU sophomores juniors Don Zaniker Ken Stevens Elisha Tikasingh Charlie Dunn Jane Saling Gary Young seniors freshmen religious council pari. ASOSC sec. ASOSC treas. 104 FRED FORD, president junior class officers The junior class worked most of fall term planning and carrying out the many jobs that arc required for presenting the annual Junior-Senior prom. The theme chosen was “Canadian Sunset.” The class also carried out other numerous activities such as an all school coffee hour, a class congress, and donating $100 to Hungarian relief. The juniors worked smoothly under president Fred Ford and his cabinet. Pete Ya::olino, serjeant-at-arms; Jerry Brenden, treasurer; Mary Bell, secretary; Sandra Farrell, vice president; and Fred Ford, president. 105 sophomore class officers DENNIS TODD, president Under the leadership of President Denny Todd, the class of 1959 began the year with many new plans. A rotating scholarship trophy was obtained. It will be in the possession of the freshman or sophomore class depending on which class has the higher grade point average at the end of each term. At the Cotillion spring term, Joe College and Betty Coed were chosen. Also during spring term the traditional freshman-sophomore picnic was held at Avery park. Denny Todd, president; Janet Nelson, secretary; Mary Zeran, vice president; and George Wood, treasurer. Not pictured is Mayne Rodgers, sergeant-al-arms. 106 SJ. freshman class officers One of the largest freshman classes to ever enter Oregon State began its first activity packed year by presenting the annual Freshman dance. Immediately following the dance, work was started on the Rook bonfire for homecoming. Despite the rain, a huge bonfire was witnessed by many drenched Beavers. To round off the year the Rooks made plans for the Freshman-Sophomore picnic, striving to win acceptance by overcoming the class of 1959. KF..X STEVENS. President 107 Libby Brown, secretary; Ken Stevens, president; Linda Palmer, vice-president Denny Henniger, treasurer; and Wally Aho, sergeant-at-arms. 7 ] . publications barometer In the smoke filled rooms occupied by the Barometer staffs, the Oregon State college Daily Barometer is created. Published four times a week, the Baro, as it is referred to commonly, informs Beavers of daily news happenings and campus activities. Editorial board members and the day JACK RICKARD, editor . . . EDITORIAL BOARD: left to right: Clifl Kuhlman, executive editor; Karen Kendall, news editor: Ann Kirkpatrick. assistant managing editor; Doug Beito, business manager; Roger Widness. wire editor; Lee Martin, sports editor; Glenn Lee, photography editor; Gayle Hull, assistant editor; Linda Lampman, feature editor; Jack Mclsaac, editorial page editor; and Jack Rickard, editor. no and night staff coordinate to meet printing deadlines at the Gazette Times office, where the paper is printed. For the first time this year a nine column paper was introduced to the students by the Barometer staff who worked feverishly to fill the added space. DAY EDITORS: left to right: Pat Nyman, Ann Kirkpatrick, and Linda Lampman are caught going over some last minute copy at the barometer night office in the Gazette Times building. The night staff which changes every night each week takes time from their duties to pose for a staff picture. Pictured from left to right: Bob Cramer, Linda Lampman, Ray Henry, shop foreman; Glen Lee, Don Micheal, Russ Dybvik. Back row: Lee Marlin, Ken Dimick, and Ed DeYoe. Ill barometer DOUG BEITO, business manager business staff The barometer business staff has bad a busy year. In keeping within its tight budget it has increased its circulation steadily since school started. This year’s staff has also been successful in overcoming its problem of printing and operating costs. The local and national advertising has been at an all-time high during the past year. A group of the secretaries get together and start getting things done in an “efficient uay before the paper is printed. Typing, filing, and cleaning the office keeps these girls busy-most of the time. 112 SALLY MAN ARY, classified manager barometer business staff BILL MERRILL, advertising proof reader JUDY HANSON, BILL CRAIG, advertising sales GARY YOUNG, advertising manager DIANE SAUCE, dountoivn office manager MARILYN BONA, circulation manager NORMA WILCOX, campus office manager KAY KIESOW, financial, cuts, and engraving 113 beaver This year has been a busy one for the entire Beaver staff formulating and producing the 1957 annual. The lights in room 203 of the Memorial Union have burned long into the night to keep the publication deadlines. The entire staff, which has worked together in perfect harmony, has produced a book which will make students remember the wonderful college year of 1957. The staff has tried to the best of their ability to represent the past college year as accurately as possible to the students of Oregon State. 114 x,‘ar«=3 am rfMM editor; and Urey McKennon. sports editor. Relaxing after their day's work is done. Bob Forrest, music and drama editor; Julie Frahm. living group editor; and Jan Ben net. chrono editor discuss the progress of their sections. Ron Hailey, administration editor. Dorothy Gathercoal, club and honorary editor; and Max Albertson, senior editor go over books from other schools to gain new ideas for the sections. 115 beaver business staff DALE PIERCY, business manager This year the Beaver business staff started out with good results. The sales went so well that they increased last year’s by a strong margin. Congratulations to the Beaver secretaries for their fine job. The staff also deserves much credit for their efficient and well-thought out planning. One of the main events of the term was the staff Christmas party held in the office. A good time was had by all. Janet Amies, Mary O'Brien, and Jeanne Pfeiffer are three of the many secretaries that worked on the Beaver during the past year. 116 BRENDA HUGHES, office manager GEORGE HAULER, page sales manager HARLEY BLANKENSHIP, book sales manager PAT NETT LET ON, office secretary manager 117 JACK McISAAC, editor fussers guide Tlie Fussers Guide, Oregon State’s telephone directory, contains three sections; student, faculty, and college officers and organizations. The yellow page advertising section was used again this year for the third time. The publication is sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising honorary; Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism honorary for men; and Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism honorary for women. Selling advertising for this year's fussers guide uas (jrorn front to back) Tony Kirkwood, Don Lamb, ° .ramer, Harley Blankenship, and Roger Widness. Discussing the fussers guide roster is Virginia Ramsay, managing editor and Linda Lampman, associate editor. 118 Standing: I), (.urlis Mini ford, director of publications; Jack Rickard, barometer editor; Dale Piercy, beaver business manager: Fred Ztvahlen, acting head of the journalism department; Doug Reito, barometer business manager; Iruin Harris, manager of educational activities. Sealed: Dan Poling, dean of men; Virginia Ramsay, beaver editor: and George Marlin, superintendent of college press. 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, arc guided by the publications board. Its members accept nominations for editors and managers of all publications and assist these students in their jobs. 119 service honoraries Nixon, P., Agcr, C. Baker. L. Brodcrscn, C. Courtney. L. Ferguson, N. Gilfillan. N. President Hall, G. Harris, S. Hume, H. Kendall, K. Lively, G. Luther, F. Manncn, C. mortar board Meier. M. Roderick, A. Season, K. Mortar Board, national senior women’s service honor society, recognizes service, leadership, and scholarship. This year the seventeen members have worked with other campus service organizations in service to their alma mater. Individual sendee projects such as working on freshman workshops have been undertaken by the members. The traditional Mortar Board Ball was held during spring term this year. Proceeds from this annual “girl ask boy” affair are used for the Mortar Board scholarship, which is presented at the spring term honors convocation. New members are tapped at this time. 122 Caught you goofing again, Peggy Jo. H ? n w '§ : $ $ Beck. L.. President Roberts. B., VicePres. Kerber, G.. Sec.-Treas. Beadling, D., Corres. Sec. Addicott. C. Clark, J. Grant, M. f I J i -i' i . ft i ?■ ■ rV Kuhlman, C. Long. J. Narver, J. Rickard, J. Van-Arsdalc, S. Woods, I. Blue Key is a national senior men’s service honorary whose purpose is promoting the best interest of Oregon State by the close association of student leaders. In order to be eligible for membership which is by invitation, a student must be well rounded in character, personality, and service to Oregon State. The main activities of Blue Key are sendee to Oregon State, and individual projects such as freshmen education panels, student-faculty relations, and the awarding of scholarships. Busy boys take a moment away from their busy day to show photographer their fine football form. blue key 723 Row 1: Donald Weber, Charles Charman, Ronald Davis, Jerry Harmon, Jay Wheelhouse, R. E. Pahre (advisor), Dick Love. John Livesay, Clarence Connelly, Roger Bateman, John Snyder. Row 2: George Fischer, Ralph Eaton, Richard Elliott, Bob Johnson, Dick Maybach, Verne Nielsen, Ernie Renner, Dick Panzer, Gary Newhouse, Ronald Buchner, Marshall Cornett, David Black, Mel Souvenir, Lor an Hassett. Row 3: Allan Sparks, Bill Rufener, Harley Blankenship, Floyd Bodyfelt, Wayne Rodgers, Dan McGinnis, Jim Porlen, Roger Klahn, Larry McKennon, Tim Sullivan, George Clayton. Jack Kincheloe, Bob Platt, Chuck Martin. Thanes is a sophomore men’s service honorary with members from every men’s living group on campus. Members are picked on the basis of scholarship, activities and interest. To become a member, one must have a 2.5 GPA. The purpose of the group is to be of service to the college, to promote school spirit, and enforce traditions. Thanes work closely with Talons in New Student Week, registration, and blood drives, and also work on Dad’s and Mother’s Weekend, and Senior Weekend. thanes THANE COUNCIL. Left to right: Ernie Renner, Mel Souvenir, Jerry Harmon, Dick Panzer, George Claussen, Larry McKennon. 124 Row 1: Dorothy Simpson, Mary Clark, Janice Groff, Pat Nyman, JoAnn Woods, Nancy Korvola, Martha Goetz, Nancy Dewey, Marilyn Kurtz, Betty Perrine, MaryLou McCormick, Miss Betty Hawthorne, Miss Mary Robinson. Row 2: Vicki Ward, Nancy Jo Osborn, Dolores Hill, Susan Hall, Phoebe Lou Braun, Kathleen Wilcox, Shirley Ezelh, Sally Schualen, Sally Kuebler, Joyce Dunham, Sheryl Youde. Row 3: Kendall Hutchinson, Marian Buckman, Marjory George, Joyce Christenson, Nancy Craig, Donna McCoy, Gail Thompson, Pat Wright, Pat Crawford, Lydia Hartley, Janet White. Carlene Inman, JoneUe Arnston, Sally Graves. Talons is a sophomore women’s service honorary consisting of a representative from every women’s living group. Members are selected for character, leadership, personality, and activities. A 2.5 GPA must be maintained. Some of the activities taken on by talons include work with officers of ASOSC and AWS, maintaining of election booths, and blood drives. Also included is co-operation with the administration, being guides during New Student Week and proctoring entrance examinations. 125 talons TAIX)N COUNCIL. Left to right: Joyce Dunham, treasurer; Sally Graves, vice president; Marian Buckman, historian; Pat Crawford, president; JoneUe Arntson, sergeant-at-arms; Sheryl Youde, secretary. alpha phi omega Row 1: Alan Lindsey, Frederick Fritsch, Bob Weber. Row 2: Bob Moody, Charles Switzer, Frank Fonasson, Howie Young, Robert Main, Howard Hubbard, Jerry Johnston, Ronald Akers. Row 3: Delbert Remington, Dale Williams, Robert Hilands, Dick Williams, Jim Boston, Bill Hetves, R. L. Clarke, C. E. Wicks. Row 4: Steve Swedberg, Paul MacMillan, Roger Wood, Gordon Smith, Joe Mann. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fratemity, is open to college men who have had previous membership in the Boy Scouts and has as its primary goal on this campus, service to the students. Some of APO’s projects in campus work arc to help in the blood drives, Mother’s and Dad’s weekends, campus elections, and infirmary visitations. Each year APO bolds its annual UMOC contest from which proceeds are used to make donations to the school. orange o Row 1, left to right: AhLeong. R.. President Barlow, A. Orange “0” is a group of sophomore, junior and senior women who have shown outstanding sendee, interest, and leadership in the Women’s Recreation Association. It serves as an advisory board to WRA and lends service to both WRA and Oregon State college. Members usher at football and basketball games, sell programs during these contests, assist with the Co-Rec program, and act as hostesses during New Student week. Functions held this year included a housemother's coffee which senfed to acquaint the housemothers on campus with the WRA program, and the selling of mums during Homecoming. Row 2: Ferguson. N. Hall. B. Holdridge. A. Holland. M. Haynes. V. Row 3: Officer, S. Purviance. N., Secretary-Treasurer Ratcliff. A. Smith, B. Schwalen. M. Row 4: Speasl. C. Sheppard, C Sax. B. Waters. C. Willie, K. 126 Kneeling: Dale Peircy, Dean Masterson, Dick Koop, Charles Johnson, Frank Pellegrino, George Romano, Bob Nelson, Dick Wuopio, Hugh Lee, Ixtrry Gibson, Jerry Jennings, Chuck Dean, Don Warner, Bob Fielder, Lyle Peterson. Row 1: Fred Sias, Adolph Lund, Keith Somner, Ed Coate, David Halse, Mickey Conan, Kent Busch, Jim Blazier, Craig Davis, Jay Potter, Ron Rose, Louis Balmer, John Ahlstrom, Bob Weber, Al Owen, Jerry Gerke, Feme Church. Row 2: Norm Billups, Cecil Koberstein, Nevin Chamberlain, Don Palmquist, Gene Weiss, Dean Schrunk, Don MasKinnon, Wes McKaig, Carl Urben, Don Bird, Paul Buffam, Jim Hudec, Duane Tucker, Max Albertson, Jerry Hunt. Row 3: Darrell LaRue, Chalmar Haith, Gilbert Green, Ronald Gabrielson, Bruce Rapac, Bob Augustine, Gary Paterson, William Endow, Alfred Leavitt, Bernard Riches, William Hosford, Joe Hay, Norman Hanson, Chuck Miller, Bill Spurgeon. Row 4: Austin Magill, Dick Heath, George Silkworth, Philip Rennel, Robert Clarke, Bruce Soringer, Roger Rowan, Don Coote, Gary Rush, Terry Howell, Richard Detroit, Richard Balsiger, Arnold Colwell, Wesley Scott, Olgerts Pavlovskes, Al Wilhams, Gvido Zakovies, Blit: Weinhart. Row 5: Glenn Eades, Barry Sirard, David Barnhart, Maynard Steinmetz, Sam Gundersplatz, Leeland Stanford Jr., Edward Mushroom, B. K. Kukai. tailflappers Tailflappers, junior and senior men’s rooting organization, was organized in 1953. The main purpose of this group is to “promote spirit and good sportsmanship.” These upperclassmen may be easily identified at games by their white shirts and cords and orange and black tailflapper lids. During the school year, the tailflappers wore black shirts for identification at one home game and also when rooting for Oregon State at the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena. This group provided various stunts at games during football and basketball season. Tailflappers show their everlasting spirit at a game. 4 127 BOB FORREST, music and drama editor JAN BENNET, the year editor NAN GILFILLAN, personalities editor DOROTHY GATHERCOAL, clubs editor LARRY McKENNON, sports editor DON LAMB, sports editor ' music drama nora kovach and istvan rabovsky concert series paul badura-skoda mantovani and his new music 132 leonard de paur carl palangi Philadelphia symphony orchestra 733 men's glee club Presentation of HandeFs Messiah during the Christmas season in which the Men’s Glee Club, Madrigal and Choralaircs all took part. 134 Karl Mollnxann, director of Madrigal and Men's Glee Clubs. madrigal club The college chorus, which consists of Madrigal club and Men’s Glee club, performed frequently this year before campus conventions, lodges and local organizations. The big performance each year is the Christmas show put on by the music department. The choruses arc open to all student on campus regardless of their major field. Ever)' major school is represented among the singers. 135 corvallis-osc John O'Connor, director symphony orchestra The Corvallis-0regon State college community orchestra under the direction of John O’Connor 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, OSC staff member, was pianist featured with the Orchestra The CorvaUis OSC Symphony Orchestra 136 Under the direction of veteran bandmaster Ted Mesang, the ninety members of the Oregon State college marching band practice from four to five hours a week to perfect their appearances at the football games. The hard work of this hand paid off when they performed before 100,000 people in the Rose Bowl on that warm new year’s afternoon of 1957. During the winter and spring this music group becomes the concert band, providing music for various groups around Corvallis and the state. Ted Mesang, band director Oregon state college band The Oregon State College Band. 137 choralaires Professor Robert Walls, heatl of the music department, has directed the Choralaires since they were formed ten years ago. The Choralaires have established a fine reputation throughout this community and the state of Oregon by their annual tours and local concerts. This year they proved themselves actors and actresses as well, when they became part of the cast of “Oklahoma” singing all of the many songs and taking bit parts as well. 738 E. S. Cortright, associate professor of speech, not only directs plays but also does some of the behind the scenes jobs. Here Mr. Cortright is running the projector for the movie strip during the play, “Solid Gold Cadillac . Here Don Henry, instructor of speech, takes notes on dress rehearsal of play, uLife with Father”. Oregon state college play directors D. Palmer Young, speech professor, fills the post of technical director for all college productions. Here he is helping with some props. curious savage Author: John Patrick Director: Don Henry Florence Hannibal Fairy May .Carolyn Whittington Jeffery Mrs. Paddy Fitus . . Robert Richardson Samuel Lily Belle .Caroleena Einarscn Mrs. Savage Miss Wilhelmina.... . . . . Donna Bashford Dr. Emmett 140 solid gold Cadillac Authors: Howard Tcichmann and George Kaufman Director: E. S. Cortright Narrator John Blessington.... Alfred Metcalfe Warren Gillie Clifford Snell Mrs. Laura Partridge. Amelia Sholgravcn. . . Sue Thompson Miss L’Arricrre Mark Jenkins Edward L. McKeever. Dick Olson Miss Logan The A. P . .William Rockwell The U. P I. N. S Pete Yazzolino A little old lady .Carolyn Whittington 141 present laughter Author: Noel Coward Director: Don Henry Daphine Stillington. .. . . . . Delores Brophy Mrs. Erikson Fred Monica Heed , . Marilyn Swygard Garry Essendine Liz Essendine . . . .Judy Wisdom Roland Maule . . . David Rimback Hugo Lyppiatt Morris Dixon Joanna Lyppiatt Lady Saltbum Linda Lattin 14 2 Oklahoma Authors: Rodgers Hammerstein Directors: E. S. Cortright and R. B. Walls Aunt Ellen Curly . .Jerrv Christopherson Laurey Ike Skidmore Slim Fred Will Parker Jud Fry Ado Annie Carnes. . Ali Hakim Gertie Cummings... Andrew Carnes.... Cord Elam life with father Authors: Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse Director: Don Henry Father Vinnie Clarence . . .Jack McConnell John John Hefflcy Harlan Cora Mary Skinner Judy Dalton Rev. Dr. Hoyd . . . . Edward Zottola Dr. Humphreys Dr. Somers Margaret . . Marilyn Swvgard Annie Delia . . .Maureen Dustin Nora Maggie Karen Lee 144 desperate hours Author: Joseph Hayes Director: E. S. Cortright Tom Winston Jesse Bord Vic White Harry Carson Ken Thayer Eleanor Hilliard Betty Richardson Ralphic Hilliard . . Robert Koeher Don Hilliard . .Peter Yazzolino Cindy Hilliard . .Marjorie Hoyer Glenn Griffin Hank Griffin Robish Griffin ... .Frank Alvey Chuck Wright Mr. Patterson Karl Brandt Lt. Carl Fredricks Miss Swift Dutch Newscaster . .. .Jim Johnson 145 forensics Oregon State forensic squads maintained their reputation for forensic achievement by bringing home the sweepstakes trophy for 1956 from Montana State University T. K. A. tournament for the third consecutive year. The squads won a total of seven first, eleven second, and six third places in various tournaments and contest throughout the west during 1955-56 and received an honorable mention in the National Peace contest. This year, Oregon State was host for the State Peace Oratorical contest and sponsored the State high school Speech League Tournament. OSC speakers competed successfully in several tournaments and contest in Oregon, California, Washington, Montana, and Arizona. Oratory and extempore speaking. 146 Row 1: Earl W. Wells, Dave Hanson, Dudley Case, Kathleen Deeney, Karen Polenske, Beverly Burgoyne, l.orna Durand, Carolyn Dorsey, Thursten Doler. Row 2: Dick Crain, John Wilson, Larry Custer, Jim Hudec, Bruce Harrod, Veleta Vander Zanden, Ruth Gunnell. Debate in action. Earl W. Wells, director of Oratory forensics Thursten E. Doler, director of extempore speaking and debate. 147 Dave Hedges, talent show producer, has the task of fulfilling the countless behind-the-scene requirements of the show. Dick Smith, show director, sees to it that the many rehearsals run smoothly. Sherrie Moe, coordinator, handles the talent file and coordinates the allied efforts of the producer and director. collegiate '57 The “board of governors” for Collegiate ’57 meets to discuss the final script. From left to right: Sally Cat heart, Sherrie Moe, Phil Crowley and Dave Hedges. 148 The Three Spades display their own brand of harmony. From left to right: Ivan Woods, Byron Walls, and Dave Deller. Dan Conners leaves the stage with the assistance of a greyhound wagon and Don Zaniker. West coast jazz is heard in the Wayne Hearne Quintet. From left to right: Wayne Hearne, Al Connarn, Merlin Ellis, Dave McKintire. The Collegians. From left to right: Linda Reid, Denny Todd, Fat Newland. Gary Callison, Sally Harris, Jim Simpson, Carol Johnson and Tony Kirkwood. the year Watch for those paw-paws.' new student week The first week of each school year is devoted to the orientation of the new students. The period is devoted to testing, counseling and general guidance work. Among many of the activities that the new Rook class participates in are the “picking of the Paw-paws” on Coleman field, the election of class officers, the taking of the entrance examinations for the purpose of placement, and the pledge convo where each new freshman officially becomes a student at Oregon State. 152 New freshmen sing the alma mater with all their hearts, during pledge convo. 153 homecoming “The New Look” is the only way to describe the 1956 homecoming with the election of Queen Linda by the student-body and the float parade through the streets of Corvallis replacing the annual house signs. Chairman Hob Donnelly and his committee are to ! e congratulated for the fine job done on the “Haunted Homecoming” of 1956. The homecoming royalty included Queen Linda Courtney, and princesses Joan Norman, Mary Bell, Ann Sektnan and Betty McBride. All hail the queen 154 Queen Linda is overjoyed Hon fire bound. Calipso provides alumni entertainment. There's a hot time in the old town tonight. Queen Linda and her court being presented at the midnight show. 155 float parade Little ghost lines up for the play for “Haunted Homecoming. Phi Sigma Kappa and Alpha Chi Omega joined forces to construct this float. “Harry's Haunted Homecoming took the first place cup for the most humcrous float. It was built by Chi Omega and Theta Chi. Truer words were never spoken! Residents of Jameson House and Davenport House came up with this bit of timely atlvice. 156 homecoming game Homecoming Queen Linda Courtney welcomes alums to the main event of the weekend . . . the homecoming game. Another OSC man over the goal line and the crou d goes u ild! Highlighting 1956’s Haunted Homecoming was the football game, with the mighty Beavers emerging victorious over UCLA. Halftime festivities included an exhibition by OSC’s marching baud, and a welcome to alums by Queen Linda. The added spark to the week-end, the first homecoming float parade, proved to l e a colorful event. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sackett I) won the sweepstakes honors. Other w inners were Sigma Chi and Waldo Hall, fraternity-sorority division; Heckart Lodge and Coed Cottage, independent division; Alpha Omicron Phi, Sigma Phi, Sigma Pi, and Tail Kappa Epsilon, best theme division; and Phi Kappa Psi and Waldo Hall, most original float. 157 A touch of snow makes caroling more effective. The Christmas concert was enjoyed by all. christmas time Winter-term final week was overshadowed by the yuletide spirit. The gayly lighted campus evergreen, and nightly caroling parties signified the coming Christmas season. Handels’ “Messiah,” presented by the OSC chorus during the annual Christmas concert, rounded out a beautiful yuletide season. 158 Colored lights add to the Christmas spirit. house dances Just pick your country Beta's and ATO’s enjoy an evening of lodge at the Theta house. Many festive moods are displayed at the winter term costume dances as students take to the mountains, travel dotvn to A’ew Orleans, or visit foreign lands. A variety of attire is seen at this Mardi-Gras. 159 winter carnival Bob Elmer displays good ski form as he nears the end of the slalom course. 'Hie Oregon State ski team successfully defended its winter carnival championship at Mt. Hood during winter term. Carl Fullman received national acclaim for winning both the downhill and the slalom races. Ski enthusiasts enjoyed beautiful weather and a variety of winter-time sports at the carnival. Long hours of planning by Portland State college provided many events for the program. Such things as racing, queen and court, dancing and a church service on Sunday, combined to form a delightful week end. SKI TEA M: left to right: Bob Barber, Tom Appel, Craig MacCloskey, Bryce Noel, Mel Lindley, Lucky McKinnon, ski coach, Carl Fullman, Dick Koop, Bob Elmer, Edl Gordon, Stanley Clayes, advisor. 160 Even beginners had a great time rxcept for a few spills. Congratulations to the queen. Queen Marilyn Mat toon. Governor Holmes, and Marlene Sheruood, princess jrom Oregon State, discuss the day's events. The snow-bunnies donned their after-ski boots for the Saturday night dance. dad's weekend One of the few limes when dads actually had time to sit down and visit with daughters and sons teas during the coffee hour in the MU held during registration. These daughters had big plans for their dads but it looks like dads had some plans too, but a compromise will prove fun for all. The guests at the dads’ luncheon were honored to have Chancellor Richards as speaker. This dad must have been a Forestry major too. He seems to know all about it. dad's weekend Dads enjoyed seeing the various exhibits displayed by the schools. They were able to see first hand what their offspring were learning and the people they were learning from. Sororities sing to their dads during intersorority sing held Saturday afternoon. Dads of tail flappers really had a good time sitting in the choice seats and watching a good game. 163 ROTC cadets present Little Colonel Sally DeArmond and her court at the Military Ball. military ball A Naval cadet impresses his date by explaining the function of the props. A ROTC student demonstrates the versatility of the Navy. Frank Alvey. the snake charmer, was one of the finalists for “Mr. Midway People didn’t seem to mind spending their money — maybe they knew that the money was going for A IPS scholarships. a w s carnival IP hen a person can hold his shadow and look at it, it is sure proof that there was “Midway Madness 165 Connie Kinser, Miss OSC, ami her court during intermission of independent's presentation of H.M.S. Pinafore. mother's weekend Every spring term, Oregon State students open the campus to our mothers, who come in droves to see how we live and what we do at OSC. Among the many events planned for the mothers arc a special luncheon, meeting of the Mother’s Club, flower show, fashion show and a baseball game. The presentation of H.M.S. Pinafore was a part of the Mayhem program presented by the Associated Independent students. Saturday night Interfraternity Council presented their annual sing. Concluding the weekend’s events were firesides held in the living groups. After busy day at OSC, mothers enjoy quiet evening of visiting with daughters and their friends in the Alpha Chi living room. 166 New Mortar Board members receive traditional cap and goun from graduating members. honor convo Nan Gilfillan seems to be a little surprised at the honor just bestowed upon her. • • I l : 167 beaver preview One of the many school displays draws attention of week-end guests. Thane gives housing instructions to visiting seniors. MOUSING AND REGISTRATION 168 169 interfraternity sing Oregon State’s coliseum full of fraternity men and spectators saw the men of Beta Theta Pi receive the rotating trophy for the fourth time in six years at IFC’s annual Interfratcmity sing. Sigma Nu’s won second and the Delta Upsilon hoys took third. Dressed in the traditional white shirts and slacks, song teams from ten fraternities on campus matched voices for a crowd of over 2,000 students, faculty, and townspeople. Cliff Kuhlman, chairman of the sing, climaxed the program by presenting the winning trophies. Clifford Kuhlman, chairman The Beta song team poses for the Beaver after winning top honors in the Interfraternity sing. 170 Betty Fluhrer, chairman “Dad is our King” was the theme of the third annual Panhellenic Sing held during Dad’s Weekend. Sixteen sororities and two guest fraternities took part in the sing. The sing was noncompetitive and was one of the most enjoyable events of the weekend. panhellenic sing The Tri Delts looked like the real southern belles as they sang “Skip to My Lou . 171 Though rain may have dampened the caps and gowns, il certainly didn't hurt the spirits. graduation A record number of advance degrees were included among the 1104 that were conferred at Oregon State College’s 87th annual commencement exercise. Sixty-eight doctors degrees, 180 master’s degrees and 856 bachelor’s degrees were conferred. Two internationally-known scientists were awarded honorary doctorate of science degrees. They were Dr. William Justin Kroll, Metallurgist and Dr. Roger Williams, director of the Biochemical Institute at the University of Texas. 172 personalities connie kinser... 774 miss osc rosalind somers ... 176 junior prom queen sally de armond . . . little colonel 177 mary anne sweetheart of backen ... sigma chi 179 harryette fromong ... 180 tau kappa epsilon sweetheart gina camus ... moonlight girl of phi sigma kappa ivan wood ... beau of the ball 182 personalities From sunshine to stardust: and that's just not one man's opinion either. Betty Fluhrer, Memorial Union hospitality chairman, demonstrates her position day in and day out by adding to any group she is a part of. As to the stardust bit, just ask the girls how they feel about Stan White and his calypso numbers. The way to a man's heart may be through his stomach, but a girl's heart is an easy target through a voice . . . especially Stan's. personalities It never rains, but it pours, and it's usually flood season when Jocko Burks and Dick Meyer gel together. We could say that their humor goes together like ice cream and cake . . . literally it's more like pop corn and pepper. 184 Oh, the bliss of a phone booth equipped with a wide, wide shelf— the better to be comfortable on, say Vicki Hard, sophomore. Perhaps a little padding could be added (to the shelf) for easier listening. “At least I'm not under the jurisdiction of the campus police. says Ed Stanley, sophomore, with his perennial-sophomore buick. It would take more than a wandering policeman to move the relic . . . rumor has it that Ed, and Ed alone can coax the car to go. 185 personalities Curly and Jerry Christopherson became synonymous when Jerry took the lead in “Oklahoma’’ fall term. He played a convincing role, too. Made the girls yearn for the tall corn country, a horse, a saddle, and probably Jerry. There’s something about Charlie Dunn’s smile . . . it really doesn’t matter what prompts it, we’re fust glad he has it. Could be he’s happy to be over the underclassman hump and coasting through his junior year. 186 tor at uork! Obviously the duties of Barometer editor. Jack Rickard n't all painful, or maybe he just likes a pleasant atmosphere. Which came first, the ‘O’ club or Dee Hill? Proving that a stakeout at the library isn't essential to some. Dee earns the grades some stack searchers u ould give a term paper for. (The fur lined coat is the sign of one of those pessimistic Californians.) 187 personalities And now we come to the fine line that divides a freshman and a senior ... study habits. Frank A Ivey, freshman, looks hopeful. If he can get through the material at hand someday he too can reach the point of senior Frank Pellegrino, who believes a little relaxation can go a long way toward clearing the mind for deeper things. 188 ‘77 never gel pinned! were the famous last words of Dale Picrcy, Beaver business manager. Here we have proof positive, as face meets pie that the “best laid plans of mice and men often go astray” (Dale included). Concentration is the hey work to reading the Beaver Dam, and Pal Crawford, sophomore, proves that a good student studies deeply anything she undertakes. It's too bad Pat couldn't have been tested on the material she seems to be studying so carefully, she would have had a four point cinched. 189 personalities Two types of spirit: Nina Gollersrud and Pete Yazzalino. Nina prefers the dancing kind, Pete evidently feels he's better off leaping from helicopters, until he's had a little more instruction from Arthur Murray. From talent to trout. Sherrie Moe will perhaps be best remembered for her wonderful participation in the OSC talent show this year. John Narver (at the trout end) lives by the creed, “Nothing can be so pressing that I can't squeeze in a little fishing. Looks like he has something on (or in) his line. clubs Seated: Roland Pautz, Harry Crosthuaite, Rod Dow, Gene Weiss, Martin Charvet, Dick Riddle, Bob Larsen, Delbert Kessi, Andrew Ward, Gary Strunk (Pres.), Bob Harris, Donnalee Sargent, Bob McKittrick, Max Albertson, Richard Bernards, Richard Patching, George Romand, Bill Hosford, Linda Benedict, Clayton Nelson. Standing: D. R. Long (advisor), Virgil Choate, Harris Hansen, John Ahlstrom, Jimmie Applegate, Bert Yungen, M. D. Dawson (advisor), Ken Bitterling, Bruce Linroth. 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 thirteen departmental clubs, four selected officers and two advisers. Through this organization the school plans and administers many activities during the year. The major school functions are the Ag Smoker, the Ag Banquet, Ag Weekend, a steak fry and dance. agricultural executive council soils club The Soils Club is open to membership to any person interested in the field of soils. Members participate in educational and social activities throughout the year. Every year they put out a publication containing the major activities which have taken place in the department of soils. They also work closely with the school of agriculture and take part in the annual Ag Banquet and Ag Weekend. Left to right: John Roach, Richard Patching, Dick Herriman, John Eaton, Duane Setness, George Green, Paul Heilman, Max Albertson, Murray Dawson (advisor). Not present: Dave Duling, Norbert Bocholer, Bruce Roberts, Alan Zulaut, Dick Hilsenkopf, Francis Jordan, Walice Wipper, Calvin Gregg. 192 Dairy Products Judging Team: Roy Stein, Bob Ingram, Dave Erickson, Frank Pelligrino. The purpose of the Dairy Club at OSC is to foster activities of interest and value to the membership, provide opportunity to develop individual initiative and leadership, and to bring about a closer fellowship among the members, dairy faculty, and the dairy industry of Oregon. Active membership in the club is open to any student enrolled at Oregon State college. One of the projects of the Dairy-Club is to sponsor judging teams to intercollegiate shows. Tliis year they sent judging teams representing OSC to intercollegiate judging contests at the Cow Palace in San Francisco, and to the National Dairy Cattle Congress, Waterloo, Iowa. dairy club Dairy Cattle Judging Team: Del Mayer, Austin Connolly, John Ahlstrom, F. B. Wolberg, Solon Spencer, Dan Bullis. 193 poultry club Left to right: Dr. George Arscott, Robert Harris, pres.; Ray F.diger, W. . McCluskey, Ixiwrence Kenaston, Gale Armstrong, Roland Pautz, George Hinkel, Darrell Cox, J. A. Harper, Paul E. Bernier. The OSC Poultry club is open to anyone interested in any phase of poultry. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the poultry industry and to help students get better acquainted with the industry. Some activities taken on by the club were to raise poultry for the Ag Weekend barbecue and a broiler barbecue for alumni, faculty members, and students. food tech club The Food Tech Club, composed of all food technology majors, is perhaps the best known for its traditional fall term cider squeeze. Tlic proceeds from this event are used to publish an annual brochure which is mailed to food manufacturers and allied industries throughout the nation. Purposes of the club are to foster departmental “esprit de corps” and to broaden student familiarity with the field. Row I: If in Simmons, Jack Matches, Rod Dow, Tom Farley, Earl Litwiller, Gene Eby, Bob Larwood. Row 2: Don Johnson, Herbert Hart. Terry Howell, Phil Miller, Dick Aim, Bob Thompson, Bruce Wallace, Merlin Fischer, Jerry Evans, C. J. Wilder (advisor). 194 Row 1: C. W. Fox, Charles Stotera, Bob Fielder. Row 2: J. M. Wilson. Judy Templeton, Harold Kerr, M. J. Lashbaugh, A. W. Oliver, Juanita Ixishbaugh, Wayne Warnock. Row 3: Robin Fletcher, Al Haslebaucher, Dave Hanson, C. R. Kocken, Larry Bur rill. Row 4: Gary Gustafson, Stuart Henzel, Mary Alice Bunch, Bob Larsen. withycombe club Named in honor of a former Oregon governor, Withycombe club was organized for the purpose of uniting majors in the field of animal husbandry. Activities include Homecoming barbecue, spring term steak fry, Ag. smoker, Ag. banquet, and production of the Ag Weekend rodeo. Speakers, films and field trips round out the club’s social and educational side. The spring term field trips arc always the high point of the Withy-combe club activities. Row 1: Bill Moulton, Curl Burley, Terry Burdick, Larry Gangle, Elden Ward, Jack Richardson, Roger Brass field. Row 2: Clyde Morita, Chris Christianson, Wayne Burck, Frank Beer, Gordon Gretz, Blayne Graves, Ed Armstrong, Mike Golden. Row 3: Ron McDivitt, Dave Sandstrom, Al Mills, Milt Bally, Merle Wischnofske, Bob Lewis, Ron Waliker, John Wooley. Row 4: Jim Messersrnith. Tom Smith, Gerald Fisher, Chuck Warren, Warren Knispel, Jay Long, Jim Yoakum, Ron Batchelor, Roger Vorderstrasse, Steve Swedberg. fin and antler club The Fin and Antler club includes the staff and students of the fish and game department who desire to foster wildlife conservation and promote good sportsmanship in the field. The members publish a quarterly newsletter, “Wildlife News and Views,” hold a venison barbecue, liar’s contest, and the annual hunters and anglers ball. Row 1: John Gohl, Julius Massey, Bob Phillips, Bob Averetl, Dwight Cook, Austin Magill, Vern Kempt horn'. Row 2: Kay Gunther, Rollie Rousseau, Ed Klinkhart, George Romano, Don White, Willis Anderson, Jim Heintz, Larry Safley, Phil Schultz. Rou 3: John Kimball, Steve Jensen, Arch Mustard, Jack Kinchloe, Terry O'Brien, Ed Swartz, Bill llosford. Row 4: Donn Parks, Bob York, Rod Iverson, Phil Leyenbaur, Lloyd Saulsbury, Rod Miller, Lew Roweder, John Goddard, Dick Her rig. 196 Associate Professor Jay Long tells hilarious “true” story for the liar's contest at the fall term Venison Barbecue. First row: EUen Mitchell, Caron Beard, Henrietta Saltier, Jeanne Mackie, Linda Benedict, Kathy Wirostek, Darlene Johnson. Second row: Phyllis Kuhland, Annabelle Edwards, Anne Mackie, Shirley Frakes, Bonnie Buerge, Myra Jean McBride, Janet Petersen, Joyce Mount. Third row: Dave Patterson, Beverly Gibbons, Kay Bevans, Roxanne Wilson, Betty Ann Cline, Merle Eakin, Howard Jones, Ron Johnson, Floyd Body felt, Ronald Pittman. campus 4-h club 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, national honorary for past 4-H club members attending OSC. Delegates are sent to other countries to study agricultural life, and in return welcome other countries’ delegates to study here. The groups also promote the 4-H program by providing leaders for local clubs and aid the 4-H leaders at the annual leaders conference held at OSC. Recreational projects include picnics, dances, singing and games. bernard daly club Bernard Daly club members are the recipients of scholarships awarded by a fund established by the late Dr. Bernard Daly in 1922 for the “education of the youth of his beloved county of I-akes.” With the aid of his scholarships, some 600 Lake county students have been educated in the state-supported schools of Oregon. Similar Daly clubs are found at the University of Oregon and Southern Oregon college at Ashland. 197 Seated: Ivy Nelson, Nancy Griffin, Paul B. Harper, Joyce Dunham, Judith Laird, Bruce A. Vandergaw, Kenneth A. Strong, Harold Kerr, Dan Dunham, James Knoke, Raymond Colahan. Standing: Dave Augustine, Ronnie Hawke. Not pictured: Jerry Scoville. b and t club John Saver, Jayne Geague, Bruce Wilson, Mim Spruill, Phyllis Stenbakken, Jim Perkins. The B T Club strives to promote the student’s active interest in his field and produces closer relations among students in business administration, business education and secretarial science. All business majors are eligible for membership in the B T Club and are entitled to attend the annual steak fry, social hour, Senior Banquet, and several coffee hours at the “0 Club free of charge. The Accounting Society of OSC brings together students with a common interest in accounting for professional, educational, and social opportunities. Monthly meetings bring to the members addresses by outstanding men in the accounting field and other fields. The major social activities of the club include a get-acquainted party at the end of fall term, and a picnic spring term. accounting society First row: Professor WiUund Craig, advisor, Robert BatrufJ, Arlene Sather, Alma Stevens, Louise Mirrasoul, Alice Craig, Floyd Simpson. Second row: Robert Nelson, Gerald Whitten, John Sisson, Wallace Ho, Robert Bentley, Hugh Lee, Dean Branch, Thomas Brady, Elmer Petersen. 198 First row: Hazel Pease, Barbara Davis, Diane McIntosh, A'ita Weber, Sue Forehlish. Second row: Marianne Burns, Sue Wilson, WHma Knight, Jo Ann Borde, Kay Yamaoto. Third row: Lucille Rees, Kathleen WVcox, Evelyn Baker, Vija Lietuvietis, Jack Hall. Fourth row: Lorraine Bur rill, Jane Coon, Haney Passon, Mary Ann Sartain, Jo Ann W'oods. Fifth row: Marridell Jacobson, Lois Wilson, Shirley P. Roche, Dorothy Cathercoal, Marilyn Horton. Sixth row: Betty Gohrke, Audrey Pettengill, Arlene Mills, Lina Oberchain, Anne Lenox. Seventh row: Frances Hedlund, Janice Byrd, Sally Jenkins, Ann White, Bonded Crawford. Eighth row: Harmon H. Timeus, Donald Kimura, Otis Hollar, Matsuo Miyaguchi. Nineth row: Roger Whitt, Charlotte Macy, Jim Maxwell. Members of the Student Oregon Educational Association strive for knowledge of the l est standards in the field of education. Meetings are planned for the first Tuesday of each month with talks by the Oregon Education Association and student-teacher panels. student Oregon education association pacific personnel management association First row: Donald Eittreim, Bill Abel, Sue Pearson, Barbara Brown, Patricia Swan, Wanda Tiger, Larry H. Brown, Vaughn G. Willoughby. Second row: Oakes Ames, Richard Padghah, Robert Goyner, Joe Sinko, Walter Muholland, Richard Ong, Paul Preppernan, Robert Bauer. Third row: Ronald Campbell, Edgar Pedley, Bob Forrest, Len Schloltrnan, Don Abrahamsen, Russell D. Hauser, Dick Koop. Fourth row: Lowell Spagle, John Mason, Tom Patterson, Charles Shaw, George Wheeler, Dana Murton, Harlan Bryant, Hugh Seppa. The OSC chapter of the Pacific Northwest Personnel Management Association was organized in 1955. It is composed of over 700 personnel people from business and industry. During the school year, the chapter has heard speakers from the personnel field. There were field trips to Crown Zellerbach plants and to the regional conclave in Portland. 199 Sitting: Hal Pritchett, John Burroughs, Robert Balch, Alfred Olsen, Norman Lilly (Pres.) Hank Buschfort, G. E. Thornburgh (advisor), Robert Johnson, Russ Nelson. Standing: Robert Negstad, Tom Boennighausen, William Ploense, Wallace Ruff, Donald Mutch, Harold Lour sen, Wayne Roberts, Fred Sias. engineering student The Engineers Council coordinates the extracurricular activities within the school of engineering. It is composed of the presidents of the engineering societies, and an elected chairman, sec., and treas. The Engineers Ball during fall term is among the activities sponsored by the council. council 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. Left to right: Bob Brooks, Jerry Carleton, Pete Williams, Tom Boennighausen (Editor), Gordon Cupples, Chuck Prater. s a e The aim of the Society of Automotive Engineers is to promote a closer association between its members and the field of automotive engineering. All students interested in automotive engineering are eligible for membership. Highlights of the year’s program are field trips and guest speakers. 200 Row 1: Francis Hammond, Russell Nelson, Ronald Winger, Pomeroy Sorum. Harold Chandler, Robert Negstad, Bert Frey, Bob Johnson, Bill Sytz, Ron Bruck. Row 2: R. W. Boubel, D. F. Koupal, J. R. KeUbach, K. C. Palmer, Richard Gruen, Arthur Pancook, George Teal, Ray Smith, Hal Norris, H. W. Owens, V. Swanson, W. H. Paul. s a m Row 1: Richard Christner, Myrle Wllkerson, Don Schueikert, Row 2: Joe Rust, Stan Magee, R. S. Trotter, G. L. Reynolds, Row 3: J. R. Sims, J. D. I ruin, J. W. Matthews, R. B. Martin, J. N. McKay, Bob Free, Don Mutch, Alfred Hollenbeck, Wallace Ruff. The Society for Advancement of Management is dedicated to develop and improve efficiency in industry through study and application of scientific principles and methods of management. Faculty speakers, manufacturing movies, pilot tours, and field trips are among the highlights of the year’s activities. Field trips were taken to the Wah-Chang Zirconium plant in Albany and to the Hyster and Owens-Illinois Co. in Portland. i a s The Institute of Aeronautical Sciences is a national organization which was founded for the purpose of advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of aeronautical sciences. Activities include the annual field trip to Los Angeles, interesting speakers, spring picnic and banquet. Student technical papers are encouraged and arc judged at the banquet to decide which two will be given at the regional banquet held at Los Angeles. Row 1: Gus Stipe, Ronald Morcom, Glenn Schmult, Maurice Rasmussen, Walter Davey. Row 2: Richard McManus, Robin Bithcll, George Anderson, Dale McLeUan, Rat Hall, Harvey Christensen, Row 3: Jack Dennon, Louis Reinkens, Robert Batch, William Howell, Thomas Vincent. i e s The Illuminating Engineering Society was founded on the OSC campus in 1952. Its purpose is to provide the student, interested in illumination, further developement of interest by association with members of the society. The society strives to keep its members abreast of the advances in the lighting field by inviting speakers from industry to discuss individual lighting problems and solutions. Left to right: Charles Stokes. Robert Youngs, Delbert Shirley (advisor), John Nason, William Ploense, Tom Neal, Norm Lilly, Glenn Meloy. Not pictured, AI Olson. Row 1: Jess Irwin, Don Schwakert, Gerry Reynolds, Tom Hamm, Jerry Johannes, Chuck Query. Row 2: John Holmer, Rill Rieckmann, Palmer llyrkit, Myrle Wilkerson, Jim LeMert, Lloyd Frazier, Charles AUenbach. For those interested in foundry work membership is open in the American Foundrymen’s Society. The group visits foundries, pattern shops and manufacturing concerns in an attempt to gain valuable information in this field. a i i e 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. Row 1: Michael Wu, Richard W'ithycombe, Wallace Ruff, Bill Engesser, Tom Wong, Bob Free, Alfred Hollenbeck, Jim Mills. Row 2: R. L. Combs, Don Mutch, Ivor Amundsen, R. E. Trotter, G. L. Ehlers. Bill Spurgeon, Gordon Smith, Phillip Brown, Ken Howser. Row 1: Jim Muhonen, M. S. Gurushankariah, . 0. Popplelon, Arnold Kan. Row 2: Alan Johnston, Doug Bennion, Gene Nelson, Bill Holland, Bob Nelson, Dick Wuopio. Row 3: Professor Knudsen, Jim Schuster, Mac Friedman, Merle Criebenow, Jerry Haaland, Frank Guthrie, John Thompson, Carl Obenchain, n I T ll Q Alfred Leayitt, Gordon Markley. Row 4: Leonard Hovey, Ben Foley, John I t II “ Seibold, Leroy Porter, Dick McLaren. Tlie 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. Any student interested in industrial engineering may belong to this organization. 202 Row 1: Professor Glenn Barnett, John Burroughs, Earl Whepley, Al Magnuson, Lincoln Groner, Eugene Groeger, Ted Corbett. Row 2: M. R. Hurl but, Don Selden, Rod Mesecar, Thomas Craven, Arden Lindsey, Joh Mason, Ron Walker, Eugene Yoshimi, Chester Yabitsu, LaMonte Johnson, Bill Rogers, T. L. Boennighausen, Kenton Van Norlwick. Row 3: Dan Lovejoy, Alan Connarn, Charles Charman, James Olsen, John Sheldahl. Bill Etllich, Ray Smith, Norman Lilly, Ron Bailey, Donald Pierson, Ben Sato, Fred Peterson, Henry Van Calcar. Row 4: Carlton Furnberg, Ixiry Vincent, Jack York, Robert Dueltgen, Don Jessup, Bill Ploense, Adolph Schulbach, John Anderson, John Deichman, Gary Hawley, I eonard Waldemar, George Schmidt, James Olsen, Alfred Olsen. a i e e The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a professional organization which promotes professional and technical development in the electrical engineering profession. The OSC chapter sponsors student paper contests, technical speakers, and visits by outstanding personages in engineering. The student chapter activities are culminated each year with a banquet for the Portland section of AIEE when the local student members meet with electrical engineers from the Portland area. Row 1: Jack Carlson, Andy Ward, Henry Waelti, Wayne Roberts, Waller Heintz, Row 2: Leo Brutke, Gene Weiss. Leonard Gilson, Monte Lund. Dennis Detering. Q S Q 0 Row 3: Bob Essig, Lcsfa Guma. Ed Coate, Jim Berney, Ron Larson, Byron Mikkleson. Row 4: Jerry Anderson, Frank Barnett, Phil Coombs, Fred Kaser, Don Cribble, Ken Kendell. Row 5: Fred Cock ram, Dick Avard, Bill Johnston, Nasir Said, Tom Kerns. The student chapter of the American Society of Agricultural Engineering consists of students in either the vocational or professional curriculum of agricultural engineering. Its purpose is to further the education of the students in agricultural engineering and to broaden their scope of knowledge. This is accomplished by inviting guest speakers to the monthly meetings, and scheduling several field trips. 203 Row 1: Charles Neale, Terry Valo, Dick Cason, Gil Carlson, John Vlastalicia, Paul Hang. Row 2: Regional Wong, Jack Largent, Lee Schwegle, John Hertel, Gordon Cupples, Cecil Driskell, Dallas Vestal, Donald Perrin. Row 3: Chuck Johnson, Bob Freolick, Harry Kondo, Greg Tangi, Bernard Mom it a. Bob Shaw, Earnest Rutlidge, Sam Shriner, Ron Culver, Fred Sias, Jim Conova. Row 4: Visunta Upatisringa, Dave Beadling, Jim Blazier, Bob Lofgren, Guy Mathews, Bill Blum, Boseol, Dick Longstreet, Leonard Gulick, Gvido Zakovies. Row 5: Dick Sinclair, Leo Mall, Bob Finlay son, Hermok Soot, Sil A rata, Joe Blow, Del Bernard, Bruce Rapace, Valo Kiist. Row 6: Dick Smith, Dave Cummings, Robert Amsburg, Al Dwyer, Bob Hill, Don Mart ilia, Vaughn Sterling. Row 7: J. Caulfield, Jack Martin, Donald Mackshardt, Curtis McLeod, Lynn Gann, Harold Leedom, Duane Lewis, George Vaughn, Ed Worth. Row 8: Ed Whittington, Alexander Goswird, Alan Kirchem. The student chapter of ASCE promotes the professional aspects of civil engineering to the students. Monthly meetings are held in Apperson hall at which professional civil engineers present the work and problems of a civil engineer in the field. The student chapter sponsors the Oregon Road Builders conference winter term for highway engineers and persons interested in the road building program. a s c e The OSC chapter of the American Society of Heating and Air-Conditioning Engineers was organized in 1949 as a branch of the national society whose purpose is to advance and cultivate the arts and sciences of heating and ventilating, air-conditioning and allied arts and sciences. Meetings are held monthly during the school year, and include field trips, attendance of Oregon chapter meetings in Portland and visits from practicing engineers. a s h a o Left to right: G. E. Thornburgh (advisor), R. G. Manfull, R. E. Brown, A. W. Lund, Delmar Schwab. 204 Row 1: Bruce Wong, Lowell Brown, Russel Nelson, George Fox. Row 2: Robert Magnuson, Curtis Wilson, Dick Winn, Delmar Schwab, Dennis King, Bill Endow, Priscilla Russell, James Knoke, Glen Schmidt, Richard Fults, Chuck Okins, John O'KeeJJe, Ted Hoffman. Row 3: Richard Daugherty, Bob Thoreson, Dick Balsiger, Ron Meisner, John McCune, Richard McManus, Kenneth Marrs, Don Brotvnson, Pat Hall, Adolph Lundi, Jerry Britton, Elmer Bossier, Cliff Shoemaker. Row 4: Danny Macy, Larry Matson, Thomas Vincent, Ernest Robinson, James Mackenzie, Ron Cameron, Scott Henry, Carl Urben, Bruce Schmitz, R. E. Abott, Hiroshi Kojima. Roiv 5: E. H. Root, G. D. Garfield, W. A. Dieter, V. H. Swanson, F. M. Chapman, R. E. Brown, W. D. Huniting, J. E. Harrison, N. R. Adsit, J. F. Christian, D. L. Morton, J. M. Snyder, Heinz Buschfort. a s m e The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers unites all the mechanical engineers into a single group. The members benefit through technical speakers, discussions, field trips, student paper contests and a student branch conference. National publications keep the members informed about current developments in the mechanical engineering field. • It is the purpose of the OSC branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers to promote technical and professional interest in the fields of electronics and communications. This is accomplished by means of the publications of the national organization and by numerous technical speakers, exhibits and programs. Special activities this past year included an electronics equipment exhibit during Dad’s T © Weekend and a banquet with the Portland section of IRE. Row 1: Jim Olsen, Alvin Paden, John SheldahL, John Burroughs. Row 2: Jack Hipperson, Wallace Liechly, Dick Schmidt, Tom Neal, Eugene Groeger, Ted Corbett, W'alter Plyuask. Row 3: Wesley Boyer, Don Selden, Don Hill, Leo Skoubo, Ronald Walker, David Franzel, LaMonle Johnson, Kenton Van Nortwick, Thomas Craven, Richard Stockman. Row 4: Charles Charman, Franklin McEdward, Richard Maybach, Bill Palmer, Raymond Smith, C. R. Abbey, Richard Geiger, Larry Bass, Mickey Mouse, Jim Long, Jack Singleton. Row 5: Jim Rouse, Carlton Furnberg, Dan Lovejoy, James Harvey, John Anderson, F. H. Peterson, George Betebenner, Gary Hawley, George Schmidt, W'arren Moore, Fred Morioka. The Forestry cabin in McDonnald Forest. forestry club Founded early in the school of forestry’s history, the Forestry Club built and maintains a reputation as one of the most active organizations on campus. Some of the prime objectives and activities of the club are keeping hunter-caused fires and hunting accidents to a minimum, the Fernhopper banquet, introduction of new Femhoppers, the publication of the Hi-Lead, published every three weeks, and the forestry yearbook, the “Annual Cruise.” Log rolling at the fall term “O” Day picnic. Dancing after the “0 Day picnic contest. 206 Cheldelin, Phyllis Narver, John, Pres. Dunn, Charles Kepner. James Pearson, Sue 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 for a term of one year. co-op bookstore board of directors Sorenson, Dwight Anderson, Janice 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 Senior Week-end style show. International week. Agriculture week-end, and AWS open house. Row 1: Pat Kriesel, Linda Obenchain, Norma Patterson Stabler, Carol Uraba, Marieta Etzel. Row 2: Linda Courtney, Marianne Moore, Diane Sause, Ellen Mitchell, Mrs. Aikin, Marian Buckman. Row 3: Carolyn Neely F.lbon, Pal Nyman. 207 11th regimental pershing rifles The 11th Regimental headquarters includes Pershing Rifle companies from colleges and universities in Washington, Oregon, Montana and Idaho. Aside from its routine administration of the seven northwest companies, the HQ sponsors regimental drill meet which is hosted by a different company each year. HQ also selects a regimental queen from the seven company queens and in turn submits her as a candidate for national queen, which is selected from the 12 regimental queens. I eft to right: Dick Wheeler, Don Simonds, Harley Blankenship and Bill Merrill. Left to right: Dave Beadling, Robert Brewer, Russell Groner, Neil Saling, Peter Yazzolino, Robert Strickland, Julian Taplin, Richard Sadler. pershing rifles Company E of Pershing Rifles is the colors company and furnishes the color guard for the regiment. The outstanding ROTC cadets of the regiment are in E company. The Pershing Rifles drill team provides halftime entertainment at basketball games and competes with drill units from SC and other schools. There is also a rifle team which competes with teams from other colleges and universities. 208 Row 1: James Wingo, William Kelchum, Gregory Phillips, James Diehl, Otis Hollar. Row 2: Gilbert Lai, A. P. Theiss, Dick Balsiger, Robert Elmer, Charles Dougherty. Order of Silver Wings drill team. order of silver wings The Order of Silver Wings is the AFROTC drill team honorary at OSC which was formed here two years ago and has now spread to several other campuses. Its members are chosen for their proficiency in drill and outstanding military leadership. Officers of Silver Wings are juniors and seniors, and the drill team and its commander are composed of the outstanding sophomores and freshmen. Kneeling: Capt. Lewis Wheeler, M sgt. Albert Lund, T sgt. Richard Miles, Drill team Commander, Robert Elmer. Row 2: Roger Erickson, Ron Lingren, Doug Sager. Robert Gheen, Fred Griffith, Tom Drynan, Richard Shook, Robert Week, Gerald Marti, Keith Joyce, Row 3: Jerry Harmon, Dale Ashbridge, Joe Peterson, Jim Hayes, Warren Sterling, Robert Seidl, Daniel Montague, Robert Legan, William Fordell. Row 4: Victor Davi, Gavin Tameris, Robert Root, Lee Rosen, Bob Kenncotle, Mike Riley, Robert Rohland, Ron Engelhard!. Navy drill team, first rank: Peter Crooker, Gerald Carleton, William Bain, Oliver Everette, Thomas Shuell, David Morton, Donn Johnson, Kenneth Ostrom, Richard Jewell, Dan Brunner. Second squad: Roger Peck, Bob Selby, Kiefer Tobin, Gordon Cupples, James Ross, Robert Sheve, Gary Trushinski, Robert Bridgen, Bruce Vandergaw. Third squad: Ronald Swingen, George Peden, Ernest Renner, Daniel Oldfalher, Paul MacMillan, Marc Nelson, Charles Gill, John Arnold, David Clark. Navy rifle team, sitting: Clyde Marshall, Al Bahler, William Hewcs, Stan Crane. Standing: Bruce Snyder. Mike Bouchard, John Kimball and Jack Everette. 'Mr If • • f t f $ N % f Al w % 210 First row: Wesley Hurley. Lynn Bennett, Jim Schuster, Peter Ferren, John Mason, Max Carpenter, Dave Johnston, Warren Greene, Carl Mohr, David Beadling, Donald Warden. Second row: Larry Matson, Roger Foley, Robert Sipe, Bruce Schmitz, David Halse, Edwin Coate, Charles Neale, Neil Saling, Richard Wuopio, Richard Avard, Lewis Frederickson. Third row: Bert Frey, Jerry Johannes, Tom Patterson, Terry Sheaffer, R. E. Abbott, Rich Larson, BiU McCamman, Richard Wilsey, John Terpstra, Don Johnson, Russell Groner. society of american military engineers The Society of American Military Engineers is organized for the purpose of creating a spirit of cooperation between the engineers in civil and military life for the advancement of engineering knowledge. The student post also supplements regular classroom instruction by sponsoring guest speakers, movies, and field trips. american red cross The purpose of the campus American Red Cross is to organize the bi-annual blood drives. These drives are held during fall and spring terms. The students of Oregon State College are responsible for supplying the entire state with the blood needs for the two days during each drive. 21? Christ Reuter, Judy Pratt, Nancy Richards, Carolyn Willey american Row 1: Ellen Kan, Phyllis Ruiter, Arlent Callanach, Eva Fong, Nancy Hammers, Barbara Christensen, Carol Smith, Nancy Ragan, Gayle Urfer, Geneva Silver. Row 2: Rovert Hagen. Ilmar Damberg, Rich Ixrrson, Leo Smith, Marion Brooks, Melvin Weiner, Bill Hamilton, David Aase, Clark Fisher, Richard Svendsen. pharmaceutical association The purpose of the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical association is to serve as a student body and center of activities for pharmacy students, present bi-monthly educational programs, sponsor pharmacy activities, and serve students as a source of information concerning the pharmacy profession. Any student registered in the school of pharmacy is eligible for membership. lamplighters The Lamplighters, a pre-nursing organization, strives to bring their members to a closer understanding of the duties of a professional nurse. They have visited the state hospital in Salem and the Good Samaritan hospital in Corvallis. They encourage guest speakers at their meetings and hold parties for the girls at the farm home outside Corvallis. I ejt to right: Mrs. Mary Corcoran, Mac Spencer, Janet Parrick, Mary Jean Goosman, Bonnie Buerge, Ann Terhune, Phoebe Lou Braun, Myrna Latv, Pat Redlin. Schanno, A. Goosman, M. Manning, M. Jones, A. Redlin, P. Terhune, A. Buerge, B. Law, M. Wright, P. Gardener, L. Schields, E. Spencer, M. Parrick, J. Black, M. Braun, P. Knuth, E. Rogers, J. 213 Oregon state college mountain club The OSC Mountain Club is an organization to promote interest and good fellowship in skiing, winter sports, and other outdoor activities. Membership is open to any-accredited student of OSC. Skill in the activities is not required although it is desirable. Some of the most noteworthy projects undertaken by the club were the sponsorships of the annual Wareen Miller ski movie and the winter carnival. Lessons in skiing and mountain climbing are given and in this way increased enjoyment of the activities may be attained. Row 1: Dave DeVoe, Jerry Dieter, Eugene Veek, Marjory Metzger, Lin Robinson, Renee Balkocchi, Marlene Sherwood, Bob Jail, Dick Ballueber. Don Thomas, John Seal. Row 2: Bert Brown, Robert Swank, Mike Fink. Row 3: Barrat Scott, Frank Harris, Gordon Smith, Charles Switzer. Row 4: M. McKimmy, Duane Schamboron, Jos Coombes, Leo Skoubo. 214 Members of Model Senate planning committee are pictured making final organization plans before the Senate begins to function spring term. y-round table Campus, national and international events are of interest to members of Y-Round Table, OSC student YM-YWCA organization. The group sponsors a variety of programs with emphasis on these areas. On the campus Round Table presents the annual United Fund Drive in the fall to raise money for the UF campaign. New Student week at the beginning of fall term is also sponsored by the Y. International week, sponsored jointly by Round Table and Cosmopolitan club, was the major event of winter term. In addition to these projects, members of the Y formed discussion groups, organized the Model Senate, worked with the Senate Education and World Affairs committee, and participated in intercollegiate retreats and conferences. Peter Kamdar, Howard Fuhrman, Chuck Smith, Jan Rude, Karen Kendall. Bruce Klunder, Kay Hall, Ginger Lively, Donna Lingle, Bob Strippel. 215 hui o Row 1: Pauline Gandall, Vinean Fish, Claire Hughes, Shyrleen Sainoa, Kapua Kaapu, Jane Togikawa. Row 2: Henry Tsukasa, J. K. Munjord, Brad Imano, Takeo Miyaguchi. Matsuo Miyaguchi, Gib Lai, Bob Genoves. hawaii The club of Hawaii provides an opportunity for Hawaiian students to get together. Included in the schedule has been a sixth anniversary dinner, 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. Row 1: Donald Kimura, Roy Murakami, Henry Tsukasa, George Matsunaga, George Arakau a, Jerry Swedberg, Robert Shreve, Walter Ragsdale, Elvis Okada, Gustavus Supe, Donald Abangan, Birdie Lao. Row 2: Melvin Hironaka, Florence Endo, Kay Yamamoto, Yoshie Fukumoto, Sonja Kagesa, Carrinne Fukumoto, Lois Yamasaki, Pillani Ah Leong, Dale Morita, Claire Hughes, Pauline Gandall. Shyrleen Nainoa, Kapua Kaapu, Vinean Fish, Jane Togikawa, Mae Kojima, Jun Sakata. Rotv 3: Al Dela Cruz, Matsuo Miyaguchi, Tag Taguified, Gorden Ekuan, Takeo Miyaguchi, Elbert Ishimaru, Robert Hamada, Gerald Chong, Francis Yeg, Vernon Chock, Johnson Yee, Lionel Mashima, Stanley Kau. J. K. Munford. Row 4: George Kimura, Gilbert I Mi, Gary Loo, Kenji Nishioka, Brad Imano. Don Orton, Pete Smith, Black Brown, Edward Kaye, W. C. Pang, Stan Yoshioka, Paul Aki, Roland Hamilton, John Bugado, Tom Hughes. 216 Row 1: Mette Amundson, Reidein Amundson, Ida HUbers, Freidegard Plikat, Marion Roe, Helen Nicholson, Gurdip Saran, Norma Lachelle, Syed Zaidi, John Yugas, Kaino Ojala, Judith Caribou-. Row 2: Bill Watt, Marlene Moore, Hooshang Alemazkoor, Bjorn Bjornsen, Marilyn Sika, Kuaku Mensah, Florence Griffith, Arb Nakajud, Irene Butts, G. B. Ellison. Row 3: Latif Germiyanoglu, Roland Dartau, Manny Bruce-Okine, Mel Findley, Norborne Berkeley, Antoine Sayegh, llassan Azzam, Carl Romtvedt, Nanette Sonneland. Rud Hovik. Row 4: Rasin Guven, R. W. Smith, Santa Ana Carlos, Emile Sadaka. Ivor Amundsen. Aksel. Holland, Ronald Anderson, Segundo Leon, Gerhard Knapp, Felipe Zambrano. Row 5: Shah Megh, John Bradbury. Cosmopolitan club was organized to promote a spirit of brotherhood among people of all nationalities. Among its many activities is a welcoming party for new foreign students, an international dinner. International Week (co-sponsored with Y-Round Table), and a retreat in the spring. The club is also working toward building a new international center at Oregon State. cosmopolitan baptist youth fellowship Baptist group ski retreat at Suttle Jxtke 217 campus religious council invites you to join them in . . . Campus Religious Council is the co-ordinating body for the religious groups on the campus. The annual activities sponsored by the CRC are Religious Emphasis week, Easter Sunrise service, and an Inter-Faith party. Row 1: Mary Ann Sartain, Arrilla Kummrow, Sam Oberg, Orville Swindler, Madelyn Johnson, Elisha Tihasingh, Priscilla Jennings, Dave Zweifel, Marjory Miller. Row 2: Sally Ohling, Myrtle Pedersen, Bob O'Lerry, Jim Rampton, Robert Strippel, Charles Smith. 218 fellowship of worship fellowship of learning 221 fellowship of service sports Oregon state college BUI Neland, administrative assistant J. H. Reardon Jay Reynolds Charles Parker Glen Holcomb G. Morris Robertson Leo Lay the J. S. Walton Bob Knoll C. H. Graham Chuck Add icon Jack Rickard 22 4 varsity o Donnelly. B.. President DeGrant. B., Vice-President Allord. B. Arana. T. Bates. T. Clarke. J. Berry, T. Blackstonc, T. Bowen. J. Brown, L. Clarke. B. Beck. L Clarke. M. Clark.B. Rogers. E. Larsen. J. Randall, B. Sniffen. J. Newman, L. McKitterick, B. Krommclt. B. Durden. E. Francis, J. Gambee, D. Gcingcr, L. Hammack. S. Hittncr, L. Hubbard. G. Sanchez, S. Follcy. B. Thiel. N. Sadler. D. Phillips. J. Marsh. C. Zwahlcn, E. McDonald, A. Lovcjoy, D. Meyer, G. Negri. F. Corrick, D. Oness. R. Laird, G. Hunt. T. Daniels, R. Jcsmcr. D. Jones, E. Coiner. B. Schuster, J. Scarlc, T. Skief, A. Slawson, D. Cubbagc, C. Swindler, 0. Taucher, L. Wilson. F. Wesley. S. Ellison. V. Plank. J. Witte, J. 225 WRA Council, left to right: Row 1, Beverly Smith, Marjorie George; row 2, Ann Ratcliffe, Cheryl Speas el, Sarah Officer, Betty Richardson; row 3, Kathy McMeekin, Carolyn Sheppard, Betty Hall, Nan Ferguson; row 4, Pat Starr, Ella Seaton, Ruth Henthorn; row 5, Marge Holland, Doris Henderson. wra council intramural managers Sponsored by the department of women’s physical education, the Women’s Recreation Association is for women who desire to participate in activities to further their social and recreational skills. The organization is governed by the council which includes the WRA elected officers, interest group presidents and chairmen of outstanding committees. The WRA program provides intramural and extramural activities, several honoraries, and a winter term water show. The House Intramural Council plans and carries out the intramural program. Trophies are awarded to the living organization winning each sports tournament. The intramural house manager’s council decides upon all policies governing the activities and selects a variety of tournaments for each term. Intramural Managers, left to right: Row 1, Eileen Kusachi, Hazel Pease, Vicky Gaiser, Lois Yamasaki. Joanne McClarity, row 2, Dee Campbell, Maurine Baltzell, Diane Don, Sara Officer, row 3, Lynn Roberts, Annette Riddle, Betty Cline, row 4, Jane Cox, Joy Zeller, Kathy Busick, Lois Howell, row 5, Ann Beckley, Emily Johnson, Carole Kennedy, row 6, Jean Mucha, Kathleen McMeekin, Karen Hogarth, Nancy Garrett, Florence Logie. 22 6 The more athletic persons preferred the lively action of volley ball. 227 go beavers It was a fast moving year for the rally squad. The six dancing girls and five stunt-happy hoys had the great spirit that is traditionally Oregon State. The rooting section was always the loudest when the Beavers had to “pull one out of the fire”— which they usually did. The behind the scene directors of the program was the rally committee, which received full recognition by the adoption of the constitution during winter term. The rally committee co-ordinates the activities of all the student rally groups with the athletic programs. Under its supervision the rally squad, tailflappers, l eaverettes, pep band, and card stunt section all work together to make Oregon State as powerful in the stands as they are on the field or court. THE OREGON STATE RALLY COMMITTEE. Sitting Gary Young, Roger Moksness, Lyle Hughes, Ruth AhLeong, Ricky Graap. Standing: Tony Arana, Larry Hail, Betty Fulhrer, Jerry Doblie, Sue Pearson, and Bob Nelson. Cece Broome Gaylee Briggs 228 THE OREGON STATE RALLY SQUAD. Clyde Sedgwick, Jerry Christensen, Jerry Doblie, Ed Stanley, and Pete Yazzolino. Verle PiUing Nina GoUersrud Joan Service 229 Organized fall term to provide enthusiasm for rook basketball games, the rook rally squad did a fine job of entertaining and promoting spirit in the freshman class. ROOK RALLY SQUAD, left to right, Fred Raw, Gordy Key, Jim Drake, Lee Knight, Jim Gordon. rook rally squad ROOK DANCING GIRLS, left to right. Peggy Ucitkemper, Jan Winkler, Carol Vanderzanden, Judy Palmberg, Carol Boesch, Marilyn Williams. 230 fall sports Tommy Prothro showed some of his fine capabilities by the excellent choice of assistants he put on his coaching staff. The fine performance and interest of each staff member definitely did a great deal to spark the team on. Each coach knew his job and also how to get the most out of the complete squad. They deserve a great deal of thanks for their efforts in putting our team in the Rose Bowl and Oregon State on the football map. coaches Varsity head coach. Tommy Prothro Top line coach. Bob Zelinka First assistant coach. Clay Stapleton Assistant coach, Dick T wenge Back field coach. Bob Watson Rook coach, John Thomas 232 varsity football THE OREGON STATE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. 1st row: Paul Lon e, Tony Arana, Joe Francis, Norm Thiel, Sterling Hammock, John Clarke, Bob Milum, Dick Corrick, Ted Searle, John Sniffen, and Frank Negri. 2nd row: Nub Beamer, Dennis Brundage, Buzz Randall, Bob DcGrant, Gary Lukehart, Chuck Marsh, Bob McKittrick, Jack Hogan, Gerry Laird, Tom Berry, and Larry Chamberlain. 3rd row: John Owings, Sonny Sanchez, Bill Blackburn, Spiro Anagnos, Carl Maxwell, Jim Brackins, Earnel Durden, Ernie Zuahlen, Dwayne Fournier, and John Witte. 4th row: Terry Salisbury, Ted Bates, Dave Jesmer, Ed Rogers, Chuck Reich, Joe Wade, Vern Ellison, and Jim Peoples. The 1956 Oregon State varsity football team wound up with an exciting year and a profitable season. The Beavers had fought hard and taken second place in the PCC for the 1955 season. Starting in ’56, they were rated as a possible dark horse for the coast championship with Stanford to be the top team on the coast. This proved untrue though, as the OSC Beavers won the title and went to the Rose Bowl. The Beavers played each game separately and gave their opponents a rough struggle every minute of playing time. The scores were normally very close with the last few minutes deciding the final outcome. The outstanding games of the year were the Washington, Stanford, and UCLA. Each of these three games played an important part in the final outcome of the season. Tlie Beavers were able to defeat seven teams, while losing only three and tying one. The Iowa eleven had a hex on the Beavers and were able to account for two of those three losses. ? The Beavers were rated the eleventh team of the nation in the final press pollings. season's record osc 19 13 Missouri osc 13 21 southern California osc 13 14 iowa osc 21 13 California osc 21 0 Washington state osc 21 7 ucla osc 28 20 Washington osc 20 19 Stanford osc 14 10 idaho osc 14 14 Oregon 233 seniors Co-captain DICK CORRICK weighed only 161 pounds, but was one of the best centers on the coast. ERNIE ZWAHLEN played under our AU-American and had a hard time with injuries. Good all around player. Quarterback GERRY LAIRD excelled as the other co-captain and in the blocking back position. Manager GEORGE BILDERBECK was one fellow that could not be replaced and did an excellent job all year. Workhorse TOM BERRY teas the old standby the complete season. Tough to lose a great competitor. Left guard JOHN SNIFFEN was constantly in middle of a pile up and always did his share of damage. BOB CLARK was a prospective end but through injuries had to help take over the manager's tasks. End FRANK NEGRI had a hard time getting settled in one position and often gave DeCrant a scare. CHUCK MARSH played a combination wingback and end. He was good all around backfield receiver. Left end NORM THIEL was one of the “old reliables on the squad. Did a fine defensive end performance. All-American JOHN WITTE gave many honors to OSC by his outstanding performance as a tackle. Right guard FERN ELLISON, a regular for two years, had to battle to hold on against a sophomore up-start. 234 John Witte INS, UP, and A P first team Ear net Durden: INS, UP, and AP honorable mention all-americans Joe Francis UP and AP honorable mention John Sniffen AP honorable mention Paul Lowe UP honorable mention Dave Jesmer AP honorable mention Tom Berry AP honorable mention Jim Brackins AP honorable mention 235 osc 19 13 missouri Sterling Hammock (11) jumps over tackiers and tries for yardage. SEPTEMBER 22. 1956 OSC MISS YARDS GAINED RUSHING 190 240 YARDS GAINED PASSING 72 58 TOTAL YARDS GAINED 262 298 PASSES ATTEMPTED 7 16 PASSES COMPLETED 2 5 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 11 14 OSC started its 1956 season with a 19-to-13 triumph over Missouri in a hard-played gridiron tilt. The complete Beaver squad played heads up ball and from their efforts, up-set the favored Mid-Westerners. Sam Wesley, star wing hack, played his last game for OSC that day, and was missed quite often in many of the following campaigns. 236 California 13 21 osc Oregon State, a strong second-half team, came from behind by 13 points to win 21-to-13 over the California Golden Bears. Paul Lowe, easily the outstanding player for the day, turned in three TD’s with one 75 yard romp being nullified. The Beavers, with tremendous drive and variety of plays, completely waxed the Bears before local and TV audiences. Jim Brae kins (60) listens closely as assistant coach Stapleton gives last minute instructions. OCTOBER 13, 1956 OSC CAL YARDS GAINED RUSHING 279 72 YARDS GAINED PASSING 76 144 TOTAL YARDS GAINED 355 216 PASSES ATTEMPTED 11 21 PASSES COMPLETED 8 12 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 23 11 All-American John Witte helps stop runner with Gary Lukehart (27) ready to add assistance. Outstanding back, Joe Francis (42), digs in to avoid Cal tackier and looks like he is going to go for some big yardage. ■ : f-fiT '.ijr: . rJrfM osc 13 21 use Oregon Stale fought hard and completely dominated the second half of play, hut couldn’t quite overcome the powerful USC Trojans, thus losing 21-to-13. Joe Francis, Paul Lowe, and Eamel Durden turned in some terrific individual playing, accompanied by top support from the rest of the squad. Sam Wesley’s startling ineligibility was a hard blow to the Beavers, but they made a fine showing against Jon Arnett. C. It. Roberts Co. SEPTEMBER 28. 1956 OSC USC YARDS GAINED RUSHING 209 175 YARDS GAINED PASSING 86 106 TOTAL YARDS GAINED 295 281 PASSES ATTEMPTED 9 8 PASSES COMPLETED 7 7 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 18 15 ucla 7 “Berry on the Carry, was a very familiar sound in all OSC tilts. Here again, Tom Berry drives over for another Oregon State touchdown, helping the Beavers down the Bruins 21-10-7. Pupil (Tommy Protho) beats teacher (Red Sanders) and is congratulated. OCTOBER 27, 1956 OSC UCLA YARDS GAINED RUSHING 306 147 YARDS GAINED PASSING 30 29 TOTAL YARDS GAINED 336 176 PASSES ATTEMPTED 7 12 PASSES COMPLETED 2 5 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 16 10 After seven consecutive swampings at the hands of UCLA, the OSC Beavers slashed hack to defeat the Bruins 21-to-7 as a climax to a terrific Homecoming. Tom Berry pushed over all three TDs with tremendous support from the complete squad. Durden, Francis, Lowe, DeGrant and Witte all turned in outstanding performances. 239 osc 21 0 wsc Beaver's Gerry Laird (22) and Ed Rogers (76) help give pass protection to triple-threat Francis (42). OCTOBER 20. 1956 OSC WSC YARDS GAINED RUSHING 257 107 YARDS GAINED PASSING 30 219 TOTAL YARDS GAINED 287 326 PASSES ATTEMPTED 5 34 PASSES COMPLETED 3 17 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 18 16 The Orange and Black continued its dominance over the Cougars of Washington State with an impressive 21-0 victory. Sophomore Earnel Durden highlighted the game scoring two touchdowns and setting up the third with a 30-yard run. The Beavers held the Cougars’ vaunted aerial attack to negligible gains as Sniffen, Brackins, Rogers, and Randall turned in great defensive performances. Side stepping Paul Lowe (47) looks for some running room. 240 Reserve fullback Nub Beamer digs in for a couple of yards. Washington 20 28 osc The OSC Beavers in one of their most impressive games of the season fought hard to defeat the strong Washington Huskies 28-to-20 before a jubilant Portland audience. With the weather being perfect, both squads played heads-up hall the entire 60 minutes, with brilliant plays being executed by both sides. John Clarke, sophomore extra pointer, hit four for four to round out the afternoon’s performance. NOVEMBER 3, 1956 OSC WASH. YARDS GAINED RUSHING 287 246 YARDS GAINED PASSING 48 65 TOTAL YARDS GAINED 335 311 PASSES ATTEMPTED 4 6 PASSES COMPLETED 3 1 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 18 16 ni Behind the line blocking of Frank Negri (85), Earnel Durden (14) is able to gain precious yards during Stanford tilt. Paid Loue scampers around end while Nub Beamer (34) looks on. osc 20 19 Stanford With the smell of roses definitely in the air, Oregon State came from behind to nip the Stanford Indians 20-to-19 in the top-notch thriller of the year. The Beavers, who wouldn’t say no, did everything possible to beat the famous arm of John Brodie, and finally through determination and strenuous effort, won the best game they had played all year. Top tailback, Joe Francis (42), prepares to still-arm his opponents with Bob McK it trick (67) ready to help. STAN- NOVEMBER 10. 1956 OSC FORD YARDS GAINED RUSHING 239 165 YARDS GAINED PASSING 91 223 TOTAL YARDS GAINED 330 388 PASSES ATTEMPTED 8 32 PASSES COMPLETED 3 19 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 16 20 242 Oregon Slate had a real scare when the fired-up Idaho squad would not lie held down, and just squeaked by with a 14-to-10 victory. In the final three minutes of play, Paul Lowe threw a desperate 60 yard pass to Eamel Durden, which set up the Beaver’s winning touchdown. John Clarke did the final touch by converting both times. This win clinched the Rose Bowl berth for the fighting Beavers, but credit must be given to a Idaho team that played tremendous ball for four hard quarters. idaho 10 14 osc Shotstring tackle by alert Beaver brings down Vandal half back. Gone, that's what Beaver's Gerry Laird (22) and Dave Jesmer (77) found when they look for Idaho runner. Four Beavers prepare to finish off falling Vandal ball handler. NOVEMBER 17. 1956 OSC IDAHO YARDS GAINED RUSHING 75 154 YARDS GAINED PASSING 65 55 TOTAL YARDS GAINED 140 209 PASSES ATTEMPTED 7 14 PASSES COMPLETED 2 6 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 4 15 243 Tailback Joe Francis hurdles his opponents with the help of teammate Gerry Ixtird (22). Lowe skirts end for needed yardage. OSC 14 14 Oregon Outstanding senior, John Witte, receives SB President Chuck Addicott’s congratulations. NOVEMBER 22, 1956 OSC UofO YARDS GAINED RUSHING 166 140 YARDS GAINED PASSING 75 66 TOTAL YARDS GAINED 241 206 PASSES ATTEMPTED 8 8 PASSES COMPLETED 5 5 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 15 12 The Oregon State Beavers rounded out their conference season with a disappointing 14-to-14 tie with the University of Oregon Ducks in the traditional grid-iron classic. Even with this tie, Oregon State won the Pacific Coast Conference championship with a season record of 6-1-1, losing only to USC early in the year. The Beaver-Duck tilt is always a thriller and the outcome is never certain until the final gun. 2 44 1957 rose bowl southern Dick Corrick, Gerry Laird, John Witte and Coach Prothro decitle new tactics as Moulin Rouge girls huddle close. California fun Beaver managers kill time with a little friendly card game. Ted Bates and John 0wings enjoy Disneyland rides. The Oregon State Rose Bowl squad occasionally took time out from practice to take in a few of the better known attractions in and around Los Angeles. Coach Prothro and alumni tried hard to give the Beavers an exciting time for their splendid performances in past games. From all reports they succeeded too. Even the little ones recognise real celebrities! Beaver’s Ed Rogers and Charlie Reich give them a real thrill. 246 new year's day It looked like new years eve all over each time Oregon State made long yardage or went over for a touchdown. The spirit that the Oregonians displayed was something for every Oregon Stater to be proud of. Soon after the xirade teas over, the tail flappers joined yell king, Jerry Doblic at the bowl for instructions on yells, card stunts and sitting arrangements. The tailf tappers in black and the rest of the students in white made the OSC cheering section stand out. It's the Beaver State! Three Oregon State beauties rode the float for the state of Oregon. Mary Bell, in a ski outfit, represented the winter resorts, Carol Frisch, in a lumbermen s outfit, represented the lumber industry of the beaver state while Sally Harris portrayed the hunting and fishing found in Oregon. 247 mm Coach Prothro looks hard down field, as Heavers are evidently in a tight spot. Beaver bench shouts encouragement to field eleven, hoping to give them added spirit and drive. pacific coast conference w. I. . Oregon state .... 6 1 1 southern California 5 2 0 ucla...................520 Oregon..............3 3 2 Washington.........4 4 0 Stanford............3 4 0 Washington state .251 California..........2 5 0 idaho...............0 4 0 Joe Francis, star tailback goes down with Iowan tackier on his heels. 2 48 Reserve fullback Nub Beamer (34) runs hard and shous great potential as a future top ground gainer. Bob McKitlrick (67) and Dwayne Fournier (87) prepare to throw some key blocks for Beamer. rose bowl Before a crowd of 97,126, the Oregon State football team dropped a hard fought but unfortunate tilt to the Iowan Hawkeyes 35-to-19. This was the tenth time in eleven tries the representatives of the Big Ten had beaten their opponents from the Pacific Coast. Due to a disastrous first quarter, the Beavers were unable to overtake their mid-western opponent, but showed tremendous spirit the complete four quarters of playing time. With only 7 minutes and 40 seconds gone, the Hawkeyes led 14-to-0, this being due to two heart-breaking rumbles the Iowans were able to capitalize on. The outstanding players for the day were Joe Francis of OSC and Kenny Ploen of Iowa, both men turned in brilliant performances, particularly in offensive passing. Wingback Sterling Hammock takes in a beautiful i ass and goes for a Beaver TD. 249 rook Fullback Jim Stinnette is a top prospect for the future varsity squad. football Tackle Ed Kachelaulii and center Clive Brown are sure to be strong contenders for varsity positions. The Oregon State Rook football squad had a terrific opening game, but the later loss of key players through injuries cost them their final two tilts. The Myrtle Bowl win of 19-to-0 over the Oregon Frosh showed the potential of the Rook squad. The team showed an exceptionally strong line with Clive Brown, Ed Kachelaulii, and Ladd McGowan exhibiting future promise. The Rook backfield had the fine playing of Jerry Dowan, Jim Stinnette, Larry Sanchez, George Thompson and Gerald Swift to help it function smoothly. The following two games the Rooks played were fought under the handicap of three to four top players being injured each game. The University of Washington tilt was lost by one point due to the lack of the touchdown conversion. The final game with the University of Oregon was a run away for the Frosh, due to fumbles, injuries, and penalties. The final score was 25-to-0, Oregon winning. 250 THE OREGON STATE ROOK FOOTBALL TEAM. Sitting: Unknown, Stan Glass, Gordon Jefferson, Stan White, Bert Washington, George F.nderle, Jerry Miles, Deraid Swift, and unknown. 2nd row: Coach Arlow IVenstrand, Ray Hoffarber, F.d Bennett, Fred Griffith, Hartwell Reed, Don Newton, Don Wild, Stan Hahn, Larry Sanchez, Don Thiel, and Jim Hogan. 3rd row: Coach Dick Skow, Elmer Chandler, Billy Parrott, Jim Gordon, John O’Conner, Jim Trager, Fred Michels, Ladd McGowan, Jim Roack, assist. Howard Buettenbach, and head coach John Thomas. Top row: Jim Stinnette, Clive Brown, Ed Kaohaulauii, Roger Lukehart, Howard Hogan, Jerry Doman, Charles Caster, and George Thompson. rooks 19 Oregon frosh 0 The Rooks started their season with a very strong win over the Oregon Frosh, by a score of 19-to-0. The Oregon Frosh were never able to penetrate further than the 18 yard line of Rook territory. The whole team showed excellent potential for future varsity games. rooks 6 Washington pups 7 The hardest fought game of the season came with the loss to the Washington Pups with the score only differing by a single point. The Rooks were hurt by injuries and weren’t able to perform quite as smoothly as they did in the Myrtle Bowl tilt. rooks 0 Oregon frosh 25 Again the loss of players took its toll on the squad’s playing ability, and they were thus defeated by a very much improved Oregon Frosh. The Frosh capitalized on the many fumbles of the Rooks and from these scored three times. The Rooks had the spirit, but not the breaks. 2 51 men's fall intramurals ATO's cop football championship. Kneeling: Bill Davis. George Boyles. Dale Johnson. Ed Atkinson, Joe Wood, jack Taylor, and Guy Johnson. Standing: Reed Lindsley. Kirby Avrit, Joe Macdonald, Jim Simpson, Larry Hail, Fred Ford, Dave Haugen, Dallas Cason. Al Dun gey, Tom Friedland. John A heir s 96 out of 100 teas lops in the Freethroiv battle. Top pitcher, Hugh Lee, tvins horseshoe scramble. Beta's John Dunkin garners Coif honors. Sigma Chi's win Badminton trophy. Team: Greg Gill, and Jim Spears. men's fall intramurals You can't keep them down in Volley hall either. Sigma Chi s: Harold Berger, Jim Spears. Standing: Bruce Hake, Harvey Mclnerny, and Bob Romig. Sigma Chi's have the winning Freethrow team. They are: Harold Berger, Jim Sf ears, Larry Newman, John Abell, and Warren Halsey. 253 Top archers were Bev Smith and Kathy tcKecdy. Donna Wright pockets the billiards title. Alice Thompson bowls away with the skittles crown. women's fall intramurals Tennis champ, Diana Petersen, is also tops in singles table tennis. Best ftair in doubles table tennis was Mary Morris and Diana Petersen. 254 . ■ winter sports Head coach A. T. (slats) Gill varsity basketball The Oregon State Beavers had a fairly good season with many sophomores gaining needed experience and confidence. Coach Gill’s squad ended up with a six win and ten loss record, thus taking sixth place in the PCC. The season wasn’t as bad is it could of been mainly because the Beavers won the Chancelor’s Trophy for the fifth consecutive year from the University of Oregon. TTiis trophy was started in 1953 and awarded to the team who won the most games in the Oregon-OSC series. Another high light of the season was the winning of the PCC individual scoring title by forward Dave Gambce. Dave scored 353 points in 16 games, to walk easily away with the coveted crown. Gambee also became the third highest total individual scorer in OSC history with 992 points. Dave has an excellent chance of taking first place if he puts in another brilliant year like his last one. Next year’s squad should be one of the contenders for the PCC championship, probably battling it out with the University of Washington. It will also be Slats Gill’s 30th year as Beaver head coach. Big huddle with Coaches Gill and Valenti giving instructions. 2 56 THE OREGON STATE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Sating: John Kirkpatrick, Doue Bailee , Jim Anderson, Ken Nanson, and trainer Bill Robertson. 2nd row: Ted Miller, Bob Allord Cary ' ,Pr • • i a!7?°n' Tuttle, and Don Pino. Top row: Assit. coach Paul Valenti, Ralph Carroll, Dave Gambee, Wayne Moss, Gary BobU ndC ichGilL season's record osc 62 55 brigham young osc 68 65 Wyoming osc 58 67 Colorado osc 63 64 texas osc 55 56 Portland u osc 41 71 missouri osc 54 55 rice osc 62 40 san francisco osc 70 58 Washington conference games osc 64 63 Stanford osc 58 60 Stanford osc 49 55 southern cal osc 67 54 southern cal osc 53 64 Washington osc 51 58 Washington osc 37 59 ucla osc 53 65 ucla osc 60 73 California osc 51 62 California osc 68 55 Oregon osc 67 74 idaho osc 81 53 idaho osc 65 59 wsc osc 70 49 wsc osc 75 62 Oregon osc 61 65 Oregon 257 Beaver Don Pino displays a short jump shot. Tuo Beaver guards fight over the ball in the close Southern Cal series. Ken Nanson goes up with an underhand shot. osc 49 55 southern cal osc 67 54 southern cal The Oregon State Beavers split a two-game series with a fairly strong Southeni California squad to give them their second win in conference play. The Friday night tilt was plagued with consistently bad passes and low shooting percentages. Beaver forward Dave Gambee was held to two points the first night, but scored 24 in the second game. The two squads played a much better game on Saturday with the Beavers collecting 27 of the 36 freethrow attempts. This high scoring gave the game to OSC. Star forward, Dave Gambee, hooks a short left hander. California 73 60 osc California 62 51 osc OSC lost both of its games to a very strong and alert California team. The Bears went on to win the PCC basketball title and play in the NCAA regional tournament. The Friday night tilt was a terrific battle with the Bears winning finally in the second overtime. The score was tied at the end of the game 53 all, and then went on to be tied again at the end of the first five minutes, 58 all. The last overtime found the Beavers a little tired and the Bears hot, with the final score 73-to-60. Gary Goble was hurt in the first game and had to miss the Saturday tilt. This hurt the Beavers a great deal, but the Bears continued with their hot streak and won, leading the game all the way. Don Pino goes up with a jump shot to help give OSC two more points. 2 59 osc 65 59 wsc osc 70 49 wsc The Washington State series was a complete victory for OSC. The Beavers took both games by substantial margins and showed real possibilities towards being next year’s PCC champions. This series also was a battle between each team’s top individual scorers, Dave Gambec and Larry Beck. Gambcc at that time led the PCC in total points with Beck just a few baskets behind, which turned out to be a terrific contest. Gambee out scored him though, 51-to-37. Big Dave Gambee doesn't look too happy with his Husky opponents. . - Beaver guard Kenny Nanson tries to do an overhead shot, but Oregon Ducks stvarm him. Big center Gary Goble uses all of his 6' 8” to control that ball from Oregon's Franklin. The Oregon-Oregon State “civil war” basketball series always turns out to be a fight to the finish, with each club playing heads-up ball. OSC for the fifth consecutive time won the Chancellor’s Trophy by taking two of the three-game series. The first two games were won by decisive margins; but the final tilt was close all the way, with Oregon just squeezing ahead in the last 20 seconds of playing time. Oregon 55 Oregon 62 Oregon 65 68 osc 75 osc 61 osc Looks like Coach Gill is trying to signal for a time out. 261 THE OREGON STATE ROOK BASKETBALL SQUAD. Row 1: Dave Clark, mgr., Don Anderson, Rene Moya, Ed Reinking, Paid Ramsay, Bruce Hake, and George VanKleeck, Mgr. Back row: Paul Valenti, coach, Bruce Patterson, Ken Carl, Joe Mann, Ray Lunde, Terry Bonesleele, Gary Brown and Coach Larry Paulus. rook basketball season's record rooks 51 rooks 51 rooks 55 rooks 69 rooks 68 rooks 60 rooks 83 rooks 43 rooks 47 rooks 29 rooks 58 rooks 46 rooks 54 53 dark jc 57 lower Columbia jc 74 portland university 73 dark jc 76 university of Oregon 47 portland university 50 gray's harbor 57 university of Oregon 61 lower Columbia jc 40 university of Oregon 46 surroz motors 57 university of Oregon 55 multnomah athletic club Coach Paul Valenti looks disturbed. 262 The Oregon State Rook basketball squad bad a very rough season with many of their tilts being decided in the last 10 seconds of playing time. The final season standing was 3 wins and 10 losses, with their three wins being over the University of Portland Rooks, Gray’s Harbor, and Surroz Motors. Each game throughout the season gave to each player a great deal of experience and needed confidence. Coach Valenti was not always able to be with the squad on their out-of-town trips, but Coach Larry Paulus did an outstanding job. A few of the Rooks with potential of being possible top varsity material are Bruce Patterson, Joe Mann, and Ray Lunde. Rooks Terry Bonesleele (37) and Bruce Patterson (34) leap high to block shot of opponent. iKin � 'ATI 37 263 Eric Jones shows the terrific form that u-on him the i D 3-meter diving title. northern division swimming champions northern division championship meet Oregon state college. . . . 200 university of Washington . 99 Washington state college . 45 university of idaho....... 36 university of Oregon .... 6 This was the magic year for Coach Art Koski’s mighty mermen. The Beaver swimmers swept through their dual meet series without a defeat, and then went on to win the northern division, Oregon AAU, and Far Western AAU and Inland Empire AAU championships in similar fashion. Before Art Koski took over as head coach just three years ago, OSC came close to giving up this sport for lack of interest. The recent triumphs of the Beaver swimmers are surely a tribute to the effectiveness of the ability of Coach Koski. Four Beaver mermen wait for signal in intersquad tilt. mm Oregon State Varsity Swimming squad, left to right, 1st row, Frank Wilson, Greg Gill, Bob Coyner, Art Welch, John Welch, Arlen McDonald; Dick Schulzke, Doug Wilgus. 2nd row, Howard Ritchie, Chuck Smith, Bill Belding, Martin Harms, Dick lelthoen, Gary Hubbard, Wally Lund (co-capt.) Roy Oness (co-capt.), Ben Jensen, Dick Slawson, Jim Goddard (diving coach), Ken Shaw, Art Koski, (head coach). 3rd row, Jeri Marti, Mike Clark, Eric Jones, George Claussen, Dale Sweatt, Larry Beck. Bill Moulton, Jeri Stimpson, Bob Henry, Dick Rot to. LARRY BECK 100 and 200-yd. breast stroke MIKE CLARK 3-meter diving GEORGE CLAUSSEN 50-yd. free style GARY HUBBARD Free style relay BEN JENSEN 220 free style ERIC JONES 1 and 3-meter diving WALLY LUND 266-yd. individual medley JERRY MARTI 1 meter diving ROY ONESS Free style relay KEN SHAW 100 and 200-yd. backstroke ART WELCH 1500 meters free style JOHN WELCH 200-yd. butterfly Coach Dale Thomas shows heavyweight John Dustin another hold with Johnie Owings, Mel Lehman and I arry Wright looking on. pacific coast wrestling champions The Oregon State Varsity Wrestling team for the third consecutive season, won the PCC championship and did it on the outstanding merits of a few sophomores. The Beavers covenanted the ’50, ’55, ’56 and ’57 titles, which is an outstanding achievement considering the championship has been only in existence eight years (1950). Coach Dale Thomas took over the head coach position this year, and exhibited his fine coaching talents by molding an unexperienced group into champions. John Dustin and John Owings were two sophomores who established tremendous seasons, with Dustin wrestling three weight divisions and completing the year undefeated. Besides winning the PCC championship, the Beaver mat men won the Pacific AAU and Jr. Nat’l wrestling championship. Next month the Beavers are entering two national meets, which will be the first time for any Oregon State squad. These meets will be the National Collegiate tournament at the University of Pittsburg and the National AAU tournament at Waynesburg, Penn. They will wrestle both the Greco-Roman and free style. The object of the team is to gain national status, and to be one of the top twenty squads in the nation. Mel Lehman exhibits his starting Here's the way to loosen up one’s neck. But watch out who’s on your stomach, stance. 266 THE OREGON STATE WRESTLING SQUAD. Sating: Mel Lehman, Johnie Owings. Kneeling: Clyde Zumwalt, Ron Hicks, Joel Neuschwander, Larry Wright, Lou Toucher, Jake Connelly. Standing: Coach Dale Thomas, George Meyers, John Witte, Jim Schuster, John Dustin, Ken Notebloom, Bob Brewer, and Bill Worrell, manager. season's record osc . . 29 8 . osc . . 29 5 . osc . . 15 11 . osc . 00 00 • 0 . osc . 00 CO • 0 . osc . . 27 11 . osc . . 13 14 . osc . . 24 10 . osc . . 36 0 . osc . . 21 8 . osc • . 21 8 . . lewis and dark . Washington state . portland state . Seattle padfic . Washington . multnomah athletic . Oregon . san jose state . California . Oregon . portland state 267 Johnie Owings sets for his opponent. Jake Connelly and Larry Wright go through a few falls. The Oregon State Rook wrestlers completed their scheduled season by winning all nine matches. The tilts were split half with top high school squads and the rest with collegiate teams. The closest match of the year was w ith Klamath Falls, which the rooks won 31-to-28. The rooks practice through the week with the varsity, thus gaining tremendous experience and instruction for their future matches. Mitsy Tamura and Jerry Allen paced the jr. squad, but they ail are top prospects for future varsity teams. The rooks entered the Junior National Wrestling tournament and took second place. This is the first time an Oregon State rook squad has accomplished such a victory. rook wrestling OREGON STATE ROOK WRESTLERS. Sitting: Mitsy Tamura, Norm Coote. Kneeling: Gerald Messcher, Jerry Allen, Toby Kempthorn, Tom Gienger, Ray McDermott. Standing: Coach Dale Thomas, Dave Parkhurst, George Enderte, Jack Berger, Lee Evens, and Bill Worrell, manager. 2 68 269 ORF.GOh STATE ROOK SWIMMING TEAM. Kneeling: Kiefer Tobin, Dan Voorhies. Fred Steinhauser, Mike Riley, (capt.) and Bob Bruce. Standing: Dick Rotto (mgr.) Frank MeCuUy, Dustin Leer, Art Bedal, Ned Kisner, Lee Collins, and Art Koski, coach. rook swimming The OSC Rook swimmers ended up with two wins out of three meets for a successful season. Their two wins came from two triangle meets with the strong high school team of Vancouver, B.C. . . . Their only loss was at the hands of the Multnomah Athletic Club of Portland. Each team member gained valuable information and practice from their pre-meet preparation and from actual swimming competition. Mike Riley, Ned Kisner, and Bob Bruce were the outstanding prospects for future varsity teams. Rooks Lee Collins and Ned Kisner set to practice their starts. THE VARSITY RIFLE TEAM. Kneeling: Ray Murakami, Bruce Snyder, Allan Bahler, Richard Knarr, and John Rogers. Standing: Jack Carlson, Lyman Karrin, John Kimball, Mike Bauchrea, and Bill Madden. varsity rifle team and club The OSC varsity rifle team turned in another profitable year by winning the Willamette Valley League championship with a season's record of 14 wins and three losses. This league is made up of collegiate and local rifle teams which use the round robin system for elimination. OSC has never been beaten in total team points in four years of competition. Most of their losses came from handicaps administered on the team during actual shoots. The top five individual scores of the complete team are the points that are turned in for competition. Normally on away matches only eight men make the trip, but at home 15 submit their scores. Last year OSC was invited to shoot at the Reno Individual tournament in which they placed fifth. Again this year, they received an invitation to the Reno meet, which will be held in May. 270 Wrestling chomps: 125 lbs., Arnold Kan; 135 lbs., Gary Roberts; 145 lbs., Bill Worrell. Standing: 155 lbs., Joe Kessey; 165 lbs., Uright Noel; 175 lbs., Gary Roberts; and heavy weight Robert Ballamy. men's intramurals The ATOs win the skiing crown. They are, kneeling: Chuck Velguth and Pete Giacobazzie. Standing: Dick Berger, Bruce Wilson, and Ernie Renner. Delta Chi snares bowling title. Kneeling: Clyde Sedgwick, and Dick Maddox. Standing: Ron Bruck, Roger Crawford, and Wes McKaig. 271 Clyde Kezn and Jerry Doblie came out on top in double table tennis. George Betebenner battled hard to capture singles table tennis. Tom Cottle and Harold Berger are handball titleist. Pete Giacobazzie is top individual skier. 272 Sigma Chis lake top honors in Basketball too. They are Jim Spears, Harvey Mclnery, Bob Romig, Harold Berger, and John Abell. Not pictured: Larry Neuman, men's winter intramurals Swimming also goes to the Sigma Chis. Kneeling: Don Fergusson, Standing: Bruce Peters, Jim Turner, Tom Cottle. Not pictured: Chuck Zemmersoru Paddleball champs: Tom Cottle and John AbelL 273 The women of Heather Rae captured the basketball crown. They Champion Myra Jean McBride are: Joann Busenbarck, and Margie Blizzard. Standing: Margie takes box hockey honors. Bargle, Ledonna Sandahl, Beverly Wilcoxen and Karen McKinley. women's winter intramurals The new badminton doubles champions are Diane Peterson and Mary Morris. 274 Diane Peterson cops the single badminton's title. spring sports THE OREGON STATE VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Front row: Coach Coleman, Harry Crosthwaite, Jim Phillips, Syl Johnson, Jack Bowen. Tom Bowen, Ttvink Petersen, Barren Harley, Gene Stott, Al Cuidotti, Archie Elliot, manager. Back row: Jerry Fxley, John Abell, Tom Hunt, Jerry Benttendorf, Fred Paine, Jim Duff, Dave Gambee, Frank Zaniker, Jim Wilson, Larry Brown, Louell Pearce, Dan Love joy. varsity baseball Coach Ralph Coleman looks a little disturbed as Beavers are beaten by champions, WSC. The Orangemen bounced back on the following Wednesday to defeat the University of Washington, Huskies. northern wsc won . 11 lost 3 Oregon . . . . 8 5 division osc . 7 8 Washington . 5 9 standings idaho. . . . . 4 10 season record Lewis Clark . . . 1 osc . . 5 Lewis Clark . . . 1 osc . . 6 OCK 4 osc . . 5 Linficld 5 osc . . 4 Willamette .... 6 osc . . 4 Portland University . . 9 osc . . 4 Portland University . . 2 osc . . 12 Portland State . . . 1 osc . . 3 Portland State . . . 3 osc . . 4 Lin field 2 osc . . 3 Willamette .... 8 osc . . 10 University of Oregon . 9 osc . . 2 University of Oregon . 11 osc . . 4 University of Idaho . . 2 osc . . 3 University of Idaho . . 13 osc . . 16 WSC 7 osc . . 5 wsc 12 osc . . 6 University of Washington 15 osc . . 16 University of Washington 9 osc . . 5 University of Idaho . . 5 osc . . 7 University of Idaho . 1 osc . . 6 WSC 9 osc . . 3 wsc 4 osc . . 0 University of Washington 0 osc . . 5 University of Washington 1 osc . . 0 University of Oregon . 10 osc . . 11 Jerry Exley crosses the plate for another run. 277 varsity baseball The Oregon State college varsity baseball squad, composed mostly of sophomores and reserve juniors, and suffering from the loss of All-American first baseman Jay Dean, compiled a 7 won, 8 lost mark in Northern Divison play. The Orangemen finished third in the conference behind the pennant-winning Washington State Cougars and second place Oregon Ducks. For the first time in four years, Oregon State failed to place a man in the top five in the batting race, with Jack Bowens .333 mark only good enough for seventh place in the final statistics. The Beavers did gamer one first place mark though, that being the home run crown won by outfielder Jerry Exley. He was also runner-up in the runs-batted-in column with 20 markers knocked across the plate. Catcher Dan Lovejoy was voted the most valuable player on the team and was recipient of the Victor H. Brown Memorial trophy. The hard hitting backstop was also selected captain of this year’s team. Orangeman scores again as Huskie catcher looks on. 279 Speedy Sam Wesley, who's tops in the dash and the 220, also looks pood running the hurdles. n.d. championship meet Oregon.......5614 Washington. . 44 wsc..........2514 osc..........2414 idaho........1414 Coach Hal Moe’s varsity track squad last year was stronger than in many previous seasons. I- ?d hy such stalwarts as Sam Wesley in the dashes, and Wayne Moss in the high jump, along with Gene Tenney in the half mile, they managed to come closer and give a harder battle than in previous years. Wesley was the Northern Division sprint king, with a fine clocking of 09.7 in the 100 yard dash, and a 21.3 effort in the 220 yard dash. Moss set a new school record in the high jump with a leap of bettering Ed Woodcock’s mark, set in 1940, hy a full inch. Tenney also erased the school record of 1:55.7 in the half mile set hy Stu Norene in 1948, Tenney’s record breaking time was 1:55.1. Outstanding men from the Hook squad have graduated, and great things are being expected of Earnel Durden and Boh Johnston. 280 Varsity track coach, Hal Moe THE OREGON STATE VARSITY TRACK TEAM. Kneeling: James Michael Dolan, Dale McKinnon, Jerry Carson, Dan Perkins, Sam Wesley, Ron Engel, and Coach Hal Moe. Standing: Howard Young, Don Clay, Ron Jolley, Tex Whiteman, Bill Fredericks, Ben Foley, Tom Blackstone, and John S. W. (Bill) Hosford. Missing: Leon Hittner, Wayne Moss, Gary Laird, Mike Bogdon, Gene Tenney. rook track THE OREGON STATE ROOK TRACK SQUAD. Front row: Terry Thompson, Bert Washington, Ronald Miller, Frank Moore, Don Fergusson, Rob Boslock, Duane Marshall, Harley Smith, Coach Ralph Sutton. Back row: Archie Scott, Clifford Cordy, Rod Sprecher, Bob Johnston, Paul Tebb, John Carson, Walter Skowhede, Jerry Martin, Daniel Montague, Vic Hall, Todd Sloan. Missing: Paul Lowe, Earnel Durden, Harry Boyle. 281 Tutile. Rook ace, shows excellent style in that drive. varsity golf The varsity golfers in 1956 had only an average season, winding up third in northern division golf play and fourth in the northern division tournament, held at the Corvallis Country Club. Leading the Beavers most of the season was Ray Lindquist, a senior, who climaxed an outstanding collegiate career by being medalist at the northern division tournament with scores of 71-78 in a driving rein. This is the third consecutive tournament that a Beaver has been medalist. In IQS'!, Bob Donnelly’s 71-71 was the best and a year later, Jerry Cloninger won honors for the Beavers with his sizzling 65-71. The future is bright, as Coach Jim Barratt has four varsity holdovers plus an outstanding Rook team which won 11 and lost only three in 1956. Four other golfers who did not attend school this year will be out to bolster the forces of the 1957 squad. Winning letters last spring were Lindquist, Donnelly, Reimers, A1 Wood, Jerry Plank, Wid Jensen and Dick Sadler. Lindquist, Donnelly, and Reimers are the only graduates. OREGON STATE VARSITY GOLF TEAM. Kneeling: Coach Jim Barratt, Dick Sadler, Ray Lindquist, Dave Nielsen. Standing: Jerry Blank, Wid Jensen, Niels Reimers, Bob Donnelly and AI Wood. 282 rook golf THE OREGON STATE ROOK GOLF TEAM. Kneeling: Ken Leonard, Larry Copple. Warren Deakins, Dick Mallon. Back row: Leighton Tuttle, Larry May, Mike Geyer, and Coach Jim Bar rati. One of Oregon State’s strongest freshmen golf teams played a lengthy schedule in 1956 and with a 11 won, 3 loss record. Leighton Tuttle, former all-state basketball player from Eugene, and Mike Geyer, a former Lincoln high of Portland link ace, led the Rooks as they swept with ease, an Albany tournament of six Willamette valley high schools. High mark of the year were dual match victories over Oregon frosh with scores of 12 to 6 and 12 to 9. Three losses were sustained, but to tough foes. They were twice to the OSC varsity and a close one to Lewis Clark varsity of Portland. Rooks, who are definite varsity material, include Tuttle, Geyer, Copple, Leonard, Mallon, May, and Deakins. Coach Jim Barratt is expected to call on the above to help his varsity program in the 1957 season. 283 varsity tennis THE OREGON STATE VARSITY TENNIS TEAM. Kneeling: Larry Neuman, Dick Jacobson, Pete Overton. Standing: Bob Jensen, Norm Merrill, Coach Harris Coach Irwin Harris developed one of the best tennis squads in the history of Oregon State college, placing second in the Northern Division behind power-laden Washington. Out of 15 matches over the course of the season, the Orangemen won 14, and in the fifteenth gave a very bad scare to the Huskies before bowing. Norm Merrill, possibly one of the finest net players ever to represent OSC, headed the team and reached the finals of the northern division tournament at Corvallis. Other squad members included Bob Jensen, Pete Overton, Larry Newman and Dick Jacobson. In addition to finishing second to Washington in the ND championship tourney, the Beavers defeated Oregon twice and Idaho and WSC in dual matches. Beatser Star Norm Merrill set to return a smashing drive. 284 Junior Hob Jensen prepares to backhand his opponent's serve. The OSC Rook tennis squad closed out its net season undefeated, by winning 12 straight matches. Each year this squad becomes more promising and always adds tremendous reserve for future varsity teams. Standouts on this year’s Rook team were Jimmie Jackson, Ron Guenther, Dennis Todd, and Clayton Carlson. rook tennis THE OREGON STATE ROOK TENNIS TEAM. Front row: Ken Rayburn, Jimmie Jackson, Gary Jones. Back row: Coach Hub McCoy. Ron Guenther, Clayton Carlson. Larry Cou an. Not pictured Dennis Todd. 2 85 X - osc rowing club The Oregon State college rowing club stands alone among Beaver sports as the only athletic activity not sponsored by the college. Because this sport is not supported by OSC, the rowing club schedules all events, owns all equipment used, and promotes the sport on campus. The Willamette river provides the home course for Coach Karl Drlica’s oarsmen. The course is 2000 meters long and the tricky currents give a stiff challenge to the rowers. The Oregon State crew held its first meet in Vancouver B.C. against the varsity crews of the University of British Columbia, and the University of Washington. The next meet was held with Stanford University which the Beavers won handily. A crowd of 1500 watched the Beavers beat the University of Washington lightweight varsity by a foot in the last race of the season. THE OREGON STATE ROWING CLUB. Sitting: Coach Karl Drlica, Karl Brandt, Jerry Bunn, Don Palmquist, Rou 2: Marion Glassey, Doug Manske, Mike Moore, Jim Hardy, Rob Simpson. Rou• 3: Marvin Hautala. Darrel Brou n, Dennis Ranta, Fred Wist, Carl Moore, Allan Herring. Row 4: Melford Greenup, Jerry Hunt, Charles Ades, Jack Holst, James Charlton, Mike Zahorski. Row 5: Bill Eskew, Bill Merrill, Pete Peese, Jerry Russell, Charles Hendrickson. Row 6: Bob Fronk, Jim Goodrich, Frank Chapman, Carl Fullman, Dick Kelm, Bill Detering. 2 87 A frequent scene on local river shows Beaver oarsmen diligently practicing. rook baseball THE OREGON STATE ROOK BASEBALL TEAM. Kneeling: Ed DeYoe, Roger Shortridge, Norm Blatter, Pete WUfert, Rex Stamps, Jerry Whipper, LeRoy Levesque, Malcolm Johnson, Dick Stafford, Bill Long, Ron Anderson, manager. Back: Jerry Roth, Les Green, Fred Bennion, Wally Koontz, Jim French, Earl Corkett, Fred Harquess, Dan Luby, Kirk Jantze, Bill Stevenson, Charlie Duquette, Dave Inglos, Coach Paul Valenti. The rook baseball team finished its season with a 10 win and 6 loss record. The team was constantly improving and will provide excellent material for future varsity squads. One highlight of the season for the Rooks was the winning of a weekend series from Clark Jr. College. Clark JC later went on to capture the J C title of the state of Washington. A bitter highlight of the season was the loss of the star center fielder, Kirk Jantze, to the St. Louis Cardinals. Jantze was the top player on the rook squad and hit .400 throughout the season. Other top performers for the rooks were Rex Stamps, Ed DeYoe, Dan Luby, and Les Green. 2 88 women's intramurals Heather Rae by struggling hard won the softball title. Silting: Mary Alice Kessi. Donna Hockelt, Carol Wilcoxon, Karen McKinley. Back row: Belly Hall, Ladonna Sandahl, Margaret Blizard, Ruth Henthorn, Betty Mantyla. Joan Whittington of Alpha Chi Omega showed form and took home the beginning tennis trophy. Crew turns out to popular with Heather Rea copping the championship. Pictured: Betty Hall, Ruth Henthorn, Betty Mantyla, and Margaret Blizard. Winning the tennis doubles was Carla Crippen and Vera Little. 289 men's spring intramurals The men of Bela Theta Pi brought home their trophy for winning the all-college track meet the second year in a rote. They are from left to right: Dave Socolofslcy, Jim Ednie. Fred Johnson, Chet Morrell, Gene McMullen, Bill Steele. Kneeling: Dave Johnston, Dick Schulzke, Dick Fredrick, George Claussen. Skiing crown was taken by Sig Ep's. Kneeling: Dwight Sorenson, standing: Malcolm Weaver, Bob Pool, Rodney Carter. SAE’S capture tennis doubles title. Champs Don Stresser and Bill Powers. Free throw winners for 1955 and 1956 were Sigma Chis. John Abell '55 and Jim Spears '56. 2 90 Phi Sig’s cup Softball honors. Kneeling: Bill Moulton. Bill Stirewalt, Joe Neuschwander, Willie Luna. Back row: Orval Rasmussen, Bruce Michels, Bob Ohmart, Jerry Martin, Homer Applegate, Dick Love. Missing: Dwayne Fournier, Ron Johnson, Chuck Ashpole. Hau thorn Manor captured the Horseshoe championship. Front row: Larry Copeland, Rollie Warnington. Standing: Jack Lechner, Ken Frack, Hank Van Clasar, Bob Skinner. Sig Ep’s rowed hard to win the Crew trophy. Pictured: Dwight Sorenson, Al Toelle, Don Bowman, Ed Robertson. Missing: Ron Buchner. 291 contents: women's living groups married students men's living groups independents JULIE FRAHM, living groups editor BOB CRAMER, married students editor 294 living groups panhellenic council 296 Ferguson,G. Gilbaugh, S. Hill, P. Holzmeyer, J. Justice, I. King, L. Pearson, S. Sears, R. Snyder. M. Steele. N. Williams. N. Woods, S. Curfman, E. Dowsett. G. Fors, K. Jackson. D. Johnson, G. I-ane, S. Leaf. M. Martel. L. McCulloch, S. Mumford, A. Patterson, S. Sause. D. Sinnard, L. Lenox, A. Koscburg, B. Wade. J. Wallace, S. Ward. V. inter-fraternity council Ong. R. Abel. B. Anderson, K. Forbes, D. Walker. R. Simonson, M. Hong. S. Wolf, F. Bove. F. Donnelly, B. Holland, B. Clark. J. Narvcr, J. Beadling. D. Cawl field, G. Hamilton. B. McCune, J. Foley. R. Wuopio. R. Long, J. Meany, P. Wright. B. Hibbert, R. Van Arsdale. S. Seal. D. Gcnz, C. Weiss. W. Johannes, J. Jones. H. Roberts. B. 297 junior panhellenic Front row: Sharon Janett, Carolyn Courier, treasurer; Shirley Geurtch, Marilyn Dyke. Second row: Mary Lou Nichols, Barbara Lewis, Hope Davidson, secretary; Ann Smith, vice president; Charlotte Ralls, Barbara Wright. Third row: Celestia Onsdorff, president; Merle Wright, Karen Andrews, Denny Taylor, Judy Muirhead, Judy Crouell. junior interfraternity council Front row: Dick Pahre, advisor; Bryce Noel, vice president; Tom Connell, president; Scott Rickard, secretary; Jim Beauvais, treasurer. Second row: Jack Hutton, Vernon Norris, John Rorem, John Carlson, Dick Berger, Jerry Fullerton. Third row: Dave Smith, Doug Scofield, Dean Barzee, Dave Tatro, Larry Kegg, Bill Carson, Larry Hite, Uoyd Campbell. Fourth row: Phil McClure, Alan Feuerwerker, Dick IjiGore, Tim Ford, Earle Ausman, Harry Nieubower, Bob Rohland, Carl Rossler, Gene Simpson. 298 associated independent students Roberts. W. President Tiger. W. Vice-President Thielmnn. J. Treasurer Barrel. D. Secretary Smith. H. Sergeant-at-Arms Season. K. Pederson. M, Bohnert. D. McKee. L. Roselund.'C. Russell. C. Henry, P. Maxwell. J. Fort, C. Stefanie, D. Hall. B. Wilcoxon. B. Wirth, D. House. A. Livingston, G. Harris. R. Franks, R. Masterson. D. Kuebler, S. Atterbury, J. Barkhom, B. Soot. H. Van Calcar, H. Lehman, M. Simpson, J. 299 co-op managers Zwingli, W., President Olf. N.. Vice-President Kiesow. K.. Secretary Mathews, P„ Member Stegner, D.. Member Weatherford, C. Burdett, J. Gautch. G. Westenhause, S. Cummins. M. Nelson. V. Ericson, L. Toevs. J. Rickardson, B. Henry. D. Hesseman, T. Kirkpatrick. A. Broderson. D. Hall. D. Lund. L. Wrolstad, L. Hartung, L. Wilson. B. MacCloskey, C. Gabrielson. R. McKaig. W. Mathieson. J. Dean. C. Graves, J. Matson. M. Roberts, P. Spicer. B. Magee. S. Parker. B. Ades. C. Lantz, D. Brandt, B. Werner, R. Shirley. C. Frommelt, B. Fredrickson. L. Combs, R. Bowgren. G. Harra, D. Matson, L. 300 interdorm council Leftto right-' Cecil Driskell, Adolph Lund, Pcu Trotter, lorry Oglesby, Gerald Brock, Van Richards (advisor), Leonard Schlottmann, Charles Johnson, John Thielman, Mark Siddall, Louis Rainier. interhall council Griswold. J. Hall. K. Kincaid, C Kin . J. McGrath, J. Oelrich, D. Reiling, C. Russell, C. Season, K. Stewart, D. Thompson, M. Weaver. P. Wells, M. McKee, L. 301 co-op council Representing the cooperative houses are Dale Peterson, Betty HaU, Gordon Roseland, Darlene Wirth, Bob Manfull, Pat Wahl, Ron Shrock, Virginia Larson, Ann House, Ray Franks, Pat Henry, Henry Van Calcar. board of trustees Cone, L., Senior Kessi. M., Sophomore Duncan. J.. Senior Hunter. F., Junior Baker, B., Sophomore co-resident council House, A., President Wirth, D.. Vice Pres. Moore. M„ Secretary Hall, B. Henry, P. Lomnicky. M. Pickett, D. Purviance, N. Sandahl. L. Van Hook. C. Weber. N. 302 women’s living groups 310 North 26th alpha chi omega Founded October, 1885 DePauw University Chi chapter Installed March, 1915 82 chapters I.ulher, F. President Adams, R. Manager Clan o4 'SI Deacon,J. Deller, D. Fluhrer. B. Helm, K. Holdridge, A. Narver, B. Hughes. B. Justice, I. Kelleher. H. McDonald. J. Weatherford, C. Clan of St Brice, A. Cathart. S. Cheldlin, P. Dowsett. C. Fredericks, A. Heifde. M. Heitkemper. J. Jacobson, D. Kelly. K. Kriesel. P. I-srIc, F. McReynoIds. B. Moody, M. Moore. M. Parker, P. Reiley. N. Swaggart. M. Clan at 'St Adams, S. Anderson. J. Arthur, L. Blatchford. J. Bates, L. 304 Brown. V. Butler. J. Craig. N. Ford.C Goosman, M. Haldeman. M. Huygens. E. Karnath. S. Mitola. M. Nettleton. P. Perkins. P. Porter. K. Sen-ice. J. Smith, D. Sprinkling, J. Wilson. S. Young. R. Clan of '60 Anderson. B. Andrews, K. Ay delot t. J. Bishop. S. Bostwick, S. Bruno. C. Field. B. Habcrlach. J. Haney. M. I-arson. C. McCandlish. C. Mount. J. Nelson. M. Peterson. S. Pierson. D. Reynolds. D. Sandsness. J. Schwabenland. P. 3 05 360 North 26th alpha gamma delta Founded April, 1893 Syracuse University Phi chapter Installed May, 1921 62 chapters Willie. K. President Smithson. S. Manager Clou of 'SI Bingham, J. Hall. N. Holbrook. S. Kendall. K. McDonald. C. MacDonnell. N. Pounder, S. Swan. P. Wisdom. J. Zirbel. S. Clan of ‘St Curry. V. Culver, D. Greening. A. Hayford. S. Jackson. D. Lance. V. Martin. B. Martell, L. On. N. Ratcliff. A. Schaefer. G. Smith. H. Schweinfert. A. Clou of ‘S9 Buckley. M. Crowell. J. Gautch. G. 306 Hall. S. Hendrickson. M. Howell. L. Johnson. G. Kaser. K. Kicker. P. Mason, S. Reese. S. Schroeder, B. Scott. C. Sherwood. J. Weaver. J. CfoM of '60 Austin. V. Baker. B. Dobbin . P. Dustin. M. Hein. M. Jones. J. Kay. S. McCullough, J. Nelson. M. Shoemaker. J. Tye.T. Wallace. J. Weaver. D. Meyers, J. Morrison. Mrs. A. Hostess. “What (to you mean we’re not dressed up enough?” 2435 Harrison alpha o m i c r o n Founded January, 1897 Columbia University Alpha Rho chapter Installed April, 1918 61 chapters Norman. C. President Westenhouse. S. House Mgr. Clan ot '57 Armes. J. Balbi. C. Barber. M. King. L. McCoy. P. Schofield. S. Scuddcr. E. Stiles, A. Traver. C. Clan at St Ashton. B. Bowen. J. Case. D. Elliot. B. Johnson. M. I.attin, L. Moore. E. Orr. M. Robinson. L. Stacey, F. Thiessen, L. Clan at '59 Baxter. L. Boice. S. Erwin. L. Korvola. N. Martin. R. Mctzer, M. 308 Mills. D. Pearson. L. Redlin. P. Riddle. A. Sandberg. J. Sika. M. Walker. M. Wallace. S. Yancv. D. Clot of 'CO Brown, B. Cox. B. Daniels. A. Davidson. H. Eisenbrcy. D. Finzer. L. Hall. K. Hancock. S. Korvola. M. Lyle. D. McWhoiter. L. Opheim, S. Parrick. J. Sampson. M. Smith. L. Stromberg. S. Sump. A. Wyland. B. Daniel. Mrs. I. Hostess Atmosphere! 309 alpha phi Founded October, 1872 Syracuse University Beta Upsilon chapter Installed May, 1947 57 chapters Brady. M. President Osborne. E. Manager Clan of ‘57 Berry, A. Brown. B. Crosby. D. Howell. H. Jochums. J. Jones. B. Wynkoop. I,. Herndon. K. Clan of '58 Barnes. M. Carr. B. Cummins. S. Ferguson. C. Hancbut. Y. Jenkins. J. Lund. L. McGill. E. McGrew. M. Messerle. J. Randall. C. Seedborg, K. Tayler.J. Stegner. A. Clan of '59 Bale. J. Breese. L. Coon. J. Dinsmore. L. Enos. D. Glceson. J. Griswold. H. Holt, S. Hull. M. Jensen. N. Kinnel, S. 3? 0 Knox. D. McClarty. J. McGee. M. Mattson. K. North. G. P-lte. J. Preston. P. Stewart. D. Wagner. D. Ward. V. Wulff. M. Cion oI '60 Ascher, B. Bauer. C. Bonebrake. G. Booth, N. Breeding. A. Brown. G. Burnett. C. Busch. G. Eyre. R. Hall, J. Kessell, M. Kolias. B. I.atimcr. L. Lyda. C. Martin. S. Nichols. M. Pernell, B. Roberts. J. Schoen. K. Shaft. C. Spence. S. Sullivan. R. Weinstein. H. Will. S. Young. L. Sater. Mrs. C. Housemother 311 alpha dell P 350 North 23rd Founded May, 1851 Wesleyan College Alpha Omega chapter Installed February, 1926 81 chapters Haynes. V. President Clou of '57 Clauson. B. Hogarth. K. MacSpadden. M. Clan of '51 Burden. J. Bauer. M. Horton. M. Kennedy. C. Long. S. Manley. M. Officer. S. Saville. B. Zolskey. J. Clan of '59 Anderson. P. Brown. D. Coleman. N. Hickinhotham. M. Horn. P. Jenkins, L. Kienholz. S. Lenox. A. Simpson. D. Verburg, J. Whittaker. P. Clan al '60 Allen. C. Bourne. S. Dunkelherger. B. Dockter. J. Eastman. S. Farmer. S. Jarrett. S. Johnson. A. Klaus. M. Uege. N. McPherson. V. Minty. K. Murray. J. Rassmusson, P. Smith. S. Watts. D. Wood. L. Ward. P. Furman. Mrs. Housemother 312 alpha xi delta Founded April 17, 1893 Lombard College Alpha Delta chapter Installed May 30, 1919 69 chapters in the U. S. Fallen, A. President Nelson. V. Manager Clati ot '57 Holland. M. Reynolds. D. Clan of 'St Johnson, G. Clan of '59 Bdtzell. M. Etzel. M. Carman. L. Goetz. M. Hall. N. Rogers. L. Roseburg, B. Shields. M. Watson. 0. Clan of ‘60 Cushman, C. Daulton, S. Hcffcrnan. E. Johnson, V. Law. M. Muller. S. Taylor, D. 313 1050 Madison azalea house Bohnert, D. President Henske, S. Manager Ncnkle, E. Asst. Manager Qroduofet Husain, R. Pranich. N. Clan of '57 Ackley. S. Brantncr. S. Brown. L. Cline. B. Haffner. D. Johnson. M. Kocken. S. Kirkland. B. Lyman. S. McHenry. B. Rotter. A. Clan of 'SB Bevans. K. Daly. H. Gibbons. B. Henkle. I.. Lindsay. A. Magncss. K. Mitchel, E. Obling, S. Peterson. M. Clan of '59 Ansley. S. Carlson. R. Ewing, Y. George. R. Hackcnbcrg. C. Hardy. M. Jennings. P. Kestek. M. Kcssi. M. Kokkeler. D. 314 Sargent, S. Wright. P. Clan ol '60 Bannister, Y. Barber, P. Casey, P. Finell. J. Frakes. S. Gardner, L. Haffner, M. Hughet, G. Johnson, D. Kirkland, P. Krog, L. Loring, J, Millet. J. Peterson, J. Scholz. D. Schultz, J. Stewart, J. Swenson, J. Thompson, J. McLean, Mrs. J. Hostess 315 c h i XQ 2857 Van Buren omega Founded April, 1895 University of Arkansas Eta Alpha chapter Installed October, 1917 119 chapters Clatt of 'S7 Albrecht. A. Annand, S. Courtney, L. Crosby, J. Ericson, L. Kaplan. C. Large, K. Packer. H. Snyder, M. Thompson. S. Tonn, M. Holland. J. Clan of ‘St Boyer, C. Cook. S. Dorsey. C. Forsythe, A. Larsc. K. Lavindcr. J. Lohrcnz. J. McCulloch. S. Ray. J. Robertson, K. Schofield. S. Schultz. C. Weiss, J. Wilcox. N. Clou of 'J Astrahantseff, H. Austin, J. Avrit. M. Anderson. A. Bray, W. Buckman. M. Burnett, S. Frostad. K. Cerspach, P. 316 Hall. K. Huntting. P. Johnson. B. Mathews. R. Stevenson. C. Smith. D. Wirth, J. Pattee. F. Clan •t 'to Bell. N. Brown, C. Burmester, M. Christensen, C. Cooper, C. Drake. J. Dyke. M. Cordon. B. Hagan. I. Haley, E. Halliday. L. Hazelhurat. P. Hopkins, J. Lavinder, S. Lofton, R. Martin, A. Mucha. J. Riley. P. Townes, P. Willard. N. Wright, C. Yerian. J. Parker. Mrs. Houstmother 317 AAA 340 North 26th delta delta delta Founded Thanksgiving eve, 1888 Boston University Theta Mu chapter Installed December, 1918 99 chapters Phillips. J. President Toevs, J. House Manager Class of '57 Steele. N. Adkins. M. Harris. S. Johnson. C. Maxson, B. Nelson. S. Nero. A. Nicholson. D. Ramsey, M. Davidson. B. Class of '58 Bell. M. Broome, C. Palmer. C. Humble. R. Lampman. L. Newland. P. Wade. J. Wilson. L. Class of '59 Binder. M. Camus, G. Eva. B. Gallagher, G. Groff. J. Hill. D. Johnson. B. Johnson. K. Kelley. N. Laws, B. Mooreficld. J. Northrup. S. Osborn. N. Palo. A. Payne, B. 318 Pfeiffer. J. Wade. J. White. M. Zeller. J. Clan of ‘60 Barber. J. Boesch. C. Bowc, S. Chisholm, M. Cooper. V. Cox. C. Cummings, J. Davis. B. Durand. L. Fclbick, J. Foster. P. Glenn, S. Hannum. J. Helm. P. Jameson. S. Kcortge. C. Kirby. C. Madouros. M. McFarland, C. Nelson. L. Newton. C. Roberts. R. Sawyer, G. Smith. A. 319 404 North 23rd Founded Dcceml er, 1873 Lewis School Beta Upsilon chapter Installed Deccmlter, 1918 99 chapters Mann el. R. President Richardson. B. Manager Clott ot 'S7 Ferguson. N. Cohrke. E. Jenkins. S. Meir. M. Miller. P. Pearson. S. Reinseth. L. Thomson. J. Wesche. G. Cooley. C. Harrison. L. C o� of •,SB Bodlker, J. Brumbagh. K. Garhercoal. D. Kneeskem. A. l-oring. D. Manary. S. Munford. A. Own bey, F. Rasmussen. H. Roy. M. Strader. P. Emerson, jf. ot 'J9 Arnston. J Bell. M. Brigg . C. Buchanan. D. Cox. J. M. I don. S. Canes. S. Grcxton. D. Izatt, E. Morris. N. Moshberaer. D. Mullen. L. Nyman. P. Osmundson. J. Polcnskc. K. Reisncr. J. Sanner. K. Shull. Ollie Taylor, S. Turel. J. Walls. N. White. J. White. N. Wray. J. Clots of '60 Aho. D. Brown. L. Clark. B. Clark. C. Deenv. K. Dye. M. Ely. C. Embrcc. M. Gardner. G. Gertsch. S. Groves. M. Helfrich. D. Johnson. C. Kerber. P. Krauss. D. I Seuer. S. Miller. M. Morris. M. Mumford. M. O’Brien. M. Parr. N. Thomas. J. Van Vliet. V. YounR. J. Wallen. Mrs. F. Home Economics skills do come in handy. 321 delta zeta Founded October, 1902 Miami University Chi chapter Installed April, 1919 118 chapters McBumcy, J. President Lietuvietia, V. Manager Orodvotot Rasmidatta. V. Sanjutai. P. Clan of 'S7 Henry. D. Holzmeyer, J. Kelley, L. Macy, C. □bon. C. Peterson. M. Pyshcr. C. Roderick. A. Moore. M. Sallup. M. Clatt of 'St Hanson, J. McKcnney, M. Obcnchain. L. Pease. H. Sause. D. Clot, of '59 Babcock. J. Brabham, J. Kaeding. P. Kammerer. T. McBride. M. Onsdorff. C. Porter. D. Wilcox. K. Clan of '60 Allan. S. 322 Ball. L. Bartel, J. Brabham, D. Cameron, S. Don. D. Foster, D. Glover, N. Hodsdon, M. Harnschuch, R. King, C. Lietuvietis, A. Nelson, H. Olson, M. Pearsall, J. Peterson, F. Rinearson, C. Stadler, J. Terhune, A. VanderZanden, V. Weiss, B. Avison, Mrs. J. Housemother It must be a costume dance. Someone has an excellent record collection. 323 811 Jefferson Founded November, 1874 Syracuse University Chi chapter Installed April, 1918 61 chapters Hall. C. President Kiesow, K. Manager Clan at '57 Allworth. N. Cairns, S. Chadwick. R. Colvin. P. Garrison. D. Haskins. C. Nygard. M. Reynold . N. Scars. R. Dimiduke. L. Clou ot 'SS Borde. J. Byrkit. B. Kessler. D. Lewis. J. Richards, N. Wade. J. Alvord. C. Clou of '59 Buc. K. Busick. K. Calkins. C. Dillabough. S. Forte. D. Galligan. J. Gricp. S. Grigg. D. Hutchinson. K. 324 Kirky. P. McCanse, A. Morrow, E. Sargent. D. Schuster. D. Strand. E. White. A. White. P. Braun, P. Cfo.. of '60 Aholt, N. Archer, S. Ballantyne, M. Beck. M. Burke. J. Colvin. B. Emmons, J. Grier. S. Hankel. D. Herral. L. Keefe. S. McCrary, D. Rogers, J. Smith. C. Wilcox. J. DeMun, D. Hild. J. Hunter. V. Brook. Mrs. J. W. Hostess 325 33 North 26th. co-ed cottage Fort, D. President Endo, F. Manager Clan at 'St Brandt, C. Cion of 'S9 Andrews, S. Gerold. D. Gildersleeve, A. Barrel!, D. Cion of ‘tO Bel isle, W. Bringman, I. Buell. L. Burgoyne, B. Campbell, D. Clark. D. Cummings, L. Danoskq, D. Davidson, H. Davis, L Dennison, J. Files, M. Fukumoto, Y. Grabner, A. Kan, F.. Kivisto. J. Kofford, C. Logsdon, J. London, J. Mallory, L. Miller. P. McMullin, J Morrow, K. Pearsall. J. Rand, D. Schanno, A. Sokolik, B. Stefani, D. Tompkins. S. Twenge, L. Walter. P. Wheeler, K. Mil 326 1409 Monroe. Mail rail. Hall. B. President Sandahl. L. Manager Clan at '60 Hocketl. D. Hcnthorn. R. Sheppard. C. Wilcoxon. C. Clan at '59 Doughton, M. Sartain. M. Thompson, A. Waldo. L. Wilcoxon. B. Clan of 'St Blizard. M. Dunham. J. Garrett. N. Kessi, M. McKinley. K. Stroda. D. Weber. N. Clan of '57 Barg. M. Bope. M. Busenbark. J, Crawford. B. Mammon. K. Keasey, B. Kofoid. B. Montgomery. C. Nofziger. M. Saling. J. Taylor. D. Wilson. T. Mulkey, Mrs. 327 j a m e s o n house 58 North 26th Henry, P. President “So uhat if we re off key, we're having fun.” Moore, M. Manager Gamboa, L. Graduate Clou of 'S7 Barlow, A. Cone, L. Watenpaugh, M. Clan of 'S$ Phelps, B. Schwalcn, M. Sly . C. Smith. B. Clan of'Si Bohnstedt, J. I .ashbangh, J. Lashbaugh, M. Schwalen, S. Stevens, Y. Cion of '60 Finchum, S. Hammitt, G. Hardman, E. Phillips. M. Perkins, G. Slyt, C. Wilson, R. W right. K. Imhoff. Mrs. E. Hostess 32 8 2461 Van Buren Founded October, 1897 , Virginia State Normal School kappa delta Alpha Kappa chapter Installed October, 1926 92 chapters Wood side. K. President Burnett, J. Manager Clait of 'SI Morris, L. Wood. S. Clan of 'St Curfman. E. Griffin, G. Place. M. Stone. E. Clou of ‘S9 Hesenan, G. Barnes, J. Burnet, C. Dolsen. J. Emerson, J. Ezell. S. Gildersleeve, A. Granada. T. Horning, A. Seal. L. Thomas. L. Clan of 'SO Bleakney. S. Frederickson. N. Moore, K. Ness. L. Powell. J. Wright. M. Youngblood. D. Smith, D. Melhase. M. 145 North 21st Founded January 27,1870 Depauw University kappa alpha theta EPsiIon p Installed November 10, 1917 82 chapters Clan ol '17 Maker. L. Matthews. P. Brewer. P. Benson. B. Captain. B. Cilfillan. N. Hanigan. M. AtlftfA McDowell. M. Woods. S. VanCise. M. Clan of 'St Abram. B. Doyle. D. Gallo. S. Gollersrud. N. Guthrie. M. Leaf. M. Metcalf. K. j Morrison. J. j Patterson. S. [ Pederson. A. Reid, L. © Settergren. K. Severance, S. Veach. P. Cfoii of 'S9 Anderson. B. Anderson. J. Bergstrom. L. Boat. B. 9 a Bussard. J. Clark. M. Fromong, H. Griswold. S. Hansen. S. Heigele. J. I sack son. S. £ $r A 99 § 9 330 Juckeland, B. Kuhl. J. Matthews, J. McClung, M. O'Conner. M. Pratt, J. Ruedy, J. Thompson, G. Youdc. S. Scott, N. Clan of '60 Beebe, J. Bialkowsky. A. Hirdwell. M. Brandt, M. Brown. M. Gabriel, S. Gilfillan. A. Grassons. M. Hayes. S. Hurd, B. Hussey, S. Kuhl. N. Merrill, M. Perry. L. Reuter. C. Robinson, J. Snider, N. Ralls. C. Stimson. S. VanderZanden. C. Wills, C. Higbee. Mrs. E. Housemother 331 It looks like the Ace is trump card. kappa kappa gamma Founded Octolier, 1870 Monmouth College Gamma Mu chapter Installed June, 1924 85 chapters Griffiths. B. President Spruill. M. Manager Clast at '57 Ager. C. Frisch. C. Caiscr. V. Gilhaugh. S. Criffcc. N. I.undv. I.. McBride. B. Miller. C. Mitchell, A. Schwind. S. Oclrichs. I . Williams, N. Nixon. P. Gustafson. J. Class of ‘St Bennet. J. Froelich, S. Kirkpatrick. A. McGrath. J. Pilling. V. Reinelt, M. Sektnan. A. Stenhakkcn. P. White. C. Whittlesey. B. Jackson. J. Simonsen. N. Clast at '59 Beals. S. Bennett. I). Birch. G. Cook. K. Creager. C. Edick. M. McCoy. D. 332 Thompson. J. Waid. K. Weaver. P. Williams. M. Wood. J. Kinnie, Mrs. Housemother McCutchan. J. McDonald. J. Nelson. J. Rice. C. St. Peter. J. Sexton. P. Woods. S. Yergen. D. Clou of '60 Adams. M. Armour. K. Rennet. J. Bull. T. Cave. M. Courier. C. DcArmond. S. Enyeart. L. Griswold. J. Johnston. C. Jones. C. Lofton. M. Mannagh. P. Mc.Murry, D. Meserve. L. Palmberg. J. Schrocder. D. Skoog. C. Stevens. M. Sullivan. D. 333 3002 Harrison beta phi Founded April, 1867 Monmouth College Oregon Beta chapter Installed July, 1917 101 chapters Clan al 'J7 Garrett. C. President Teague. J. Manager Austin. P. Atkenson. E. Brodcrscn. D. Maple. M. Somers. R. Waters. C. Williams. D. Clan at 'it Erickson. S. Farrell. S. Fors. K. Fox. M. Frahm. J. Glenn. M. Hart. S. Johnson. E. Kepner. B. Norman. J. Smith. J. Sinnard. I.. Sedgewick. J. Clan al 'S9 Allen. L. Anderson. G. Baird. A. Burnside. B. Crawford. P. Cruzen. D. Davis. N. Eberhart. J. Godsil, S. Hanson. M. Inman. C. Johnson. J. Lee. C. 334 Narvcr, C. Ogden. M. Owens, N. Maltei. S. Robertson. J. Saling. J. Wright. P. Ulmer. F. Y'eager. C. Zeran. M. Clan of '60 Backen, M. Baker. C. Bennett. D. Brumfield. M. Chase. D. Clark. J. Clayton. P. DeArmond, S. Dennis. S. Diddy. P. Foote. M. Gibson. L. Griswold, M. Ileitkemper. I . Johnson. J. Kelly. M. l-ewis. B. Myatt. A. Palmer. L. Spencer. S. Strand. P. Tschopp. C. Winkler. J. Heath. Mrs. H. Hostess 335 si g m Hume. H. President Hall. D. Manager Class o '57 Hartman. J. Hill, P. Lounsbury. C. Proebstel. S. Clossof'Sa Bronson. G. Aubert. I,. Biddle. N. Friel. P. McCormick. M. Bona. M. l-ane. S. Schultz. K. Benedickt. L. Meyer. B. Sherwood. M. Closs o '59 Eckert. C. Zeek. A. Hraba. C. Proebstel, K. Belt. N. Kurtz. M. Geer. P. Somerville. M. Muirhead. J. Marson. S. Hagerman. R. Q kappa Founded 1874 Colby College Upsilon chapter Installed May, 1918 73 chapters 231 No h 26th 336 Is everyone in good voice?” MacEachrrn, C. Dunford. D. Campbell. J. Vaughn, V. While. A. Jahnke. M. Herron. C. Fcely. M. Kuebler. S. Woods. J. Bryant. D. Clot, of '60 Peterson. D. Tangvald, B. Rigg� . J. Perkins. K. Sanders. M. Brock. M. Young. L Heater. M. Edwards. A. Peabody. J. Dehlinger. S. McCartney. M. Richardson, B. Hunter. K. Druger. J. Hefty. C. White. W. White. J. 337 27 Park Terrace Pickett. D. Manager Clot, of '57 Floyd. M. Van Hook. C. Cloti of ’St Blome. B. Kiesow. K. Nelson. I. Sandwick. C. Smith, S. Vittier, J. Clan ol '59 Andrew . E. Baker. B. Black. M. Fritz. J. George. M. Hansen. J. Kailvee. S. Nelson, J. Clan of '60 Brown. S. Bosley. H. Bowdish. J. Daugherty. K. Harrison. D. Mac Rost ie, D. Marion, J. Roberts. L. Saubert. J. Setto. E. Holt. J. Christmas wouldn't he the same without a visit from Santa. Wirth, D. President 338 58 North 26th Street House. A., President Purviance, N. Manager Oraduatc Moon. S. cron of -si Clark. N. Duncan, J. Femea. M. Fung. B. Poi. H. S pea si, C. Starr, P. Tao. G. Goebel. J. Clou of'St Baker, E. Dow, S. Everest. L. Hooker, R. Hunter, F. Kusachi. E. Pettcngill, A. Wahl. P. Clots of 'S9 Beauvais. S. Borders, S. Burill, L. Cirod. M. Hartley. L. House, M. Jacobson, M. Knaupp, G. Lomnicky. M. Mirrasoul. L. Walker. A. Wenzel. M. Edding. C. Cloif of ‘SO deVries, D. Fox. P. Gribskov, M. Paeschke, J. Springer, J. Lewis, Mrs. L. W. Hostess 339 hall Holt. Mrs. L. Hostess Clan of '57 Goebel. J. Clan of 'J1 Deffenbaugh, J. Myers. B. Officer. S. Ragan. N. Clan of '50 Anderson. B. Armour. K. Atzbaugh.M. Aydelott, J. Barber. J. Beck. M. Bennett. J. Bishop. S. Bostwick. S. Boswell. J. Brown. B. Brown. I.. Brown. G. Chisholm. M. Clark. B. Clark. J. Courter. C. Cox. C. Cushman. C. Davidson. H. Dceney. C. Dick. D. Dobbins. P. Don. D. Drake. J. Dyke. M. Edwards, A. Ely. G. Emmons. J. Enveart. L. Grant. D. Foote, M. Foster. P. Certsch. S. Gibson. L. Green. W. Groves. M. Hall. J. Hancock. S. Hcrrall. L. Jackson. J. Jacobsen. K. Janz. P. 340 Johnston, J. Jones, C. Keefe. S. Kocrtge. C. Kessell, M. Krauss. D. LeSaeur. S. Lietuvietit, A. I.ofton. M. Lofton. R. Mahan, G. Martin, A. McCandlish. C. McCartney, S. Merrill. M. Meserve. L. Meyer. D. Mount, J. Nancarrow. M. Nightingale, B. Olson, M. Parr. N. Parsons. M. Pattee. S. Peterson. F. Peterson, S. Reuter. C. Richardson. B. Rincarson. C. Roberts. J. Sawtell. S. Schroeder. D. Smith. A. Smith. C. Smith, P. Snider. N. Spence. S. Stevens, M. Stimson, S. Strand. P. Swanson, M. Swygard. M. Taylor, D. Thomas. J. Townes, P. Vadnais. C. Waddell. D. Wahlgren. J. Weinstein, H. White. W. Wood. L. Young, J. 341 s a c k e t t b Kincaid. C. President Cfou of'57 Anderson. S. Baum. C. Bunch. M. Christensen. B. Ferguson. J. Findley. L. Gunther, K. Hogarth, K. Hoonan. J. Ireland, E. Lorenzen. R. MacDonald. J. McIntosh. D. McKeiman. S. Miller, M. Reinert. P. Roche. P. Sax, B. Strickland, L. Warren, J. Yamoshira. C. Cfou of 'St Babcock, R. Curry. V. Haugen, D. Hill. G. Julian, S. Kessler. D. King. J. Kunsman. C. Leach, C. LcBaron, C. McGrath. J. Merner. M. Michael. G. Roberts. P. Rukovina. P. Schaefer. G. Schwchm, J. Smith, H. Templeton. J. Wilson. L. Cfou of '59 Andre, M. Armstrong. L. Astrahantseff, H. Barksdale, B. Barbee. E. Baxter. L. Bennett. D. Binder. M. Bone. j. Bosvrorth, J. Brown. C. Brown. S. Bryant. D. Burnett. T. Burnham, B. Bums. M. Butler. J. Byrd. J. Cobb. D. Couey. J. Dallas. J. 342 Solberger. C. Sonneland. N. Staats. K. Stevenson. C. Eberhart. J. F.ikelberger. M. Erwin. L Everson. A. Keely. M. Ford. C. Ford. J. Freeman. B. Fuller. J. Calligon. J. Calligan. J. Camblin, S. Criffith. S. Harland. B. Hartke. C. Heath. H. Heins, C Herron. C. Hopeman. C. Johnson, A. Johnson. M. Kirkey, P. Klokler, N. I.ee, J. Lemler, L. Madsen. J. Mascall. L McCorkle. K. Mills. D. Prickett. M. Pedersen. J. Profitt. J. Reinecke, C. Sather. A. Schmitt. L. Stringham. L. Templeton. N. Walker. M. Wilske. K. Christmas away from home. Woods. J. Zobel. K. Class o '60 Chapman. C. Coda. A. Marineau. P. White. J. Frank. C. Shadley, R. 343 socket! '' c '' Kuebler. S. President Clan ot '57 Dobberfuhl, J. Nixon, P. Clan of 'St Lohrenz, J. Tiger. W. Clast of'59 Stewart, D. Clan of '60 Anderson. M. Atterbury. J. Backen. M. Baker, C. Baldocchi. R. Ball. L. Ball. T. Barkhorn, B. Bartel. J. Beebe, J. Booth, N. Bourne, S. Brumfield. M. Burke. J. Cameron, M. Cassell. C. Cave. M. Clark. C. Cooper. V. Courtney, G. Davis. B. DeArmond. S. Dennis, S. Diddy. P. Dowers. J. Dye. M. Ebensteiner. N. Embree. M. Eyre. R. Farmer, S. Forest. N. Frcdcrickson, N. Gabriel. S. Grassens, M. Grier, S. Griswold, M. Hagen. I. Hall. K. Hannum. J. Hansen. S. Hayes, S. Heaton. M. Heffeman. E. Heitkemper. P. Helfrich. D. Higdon. N. Hopkins. G. Johnson. A. Korvola, M. Kay. S. Kelly. M. Kelsay, K. Kirby, C. Klaus M. Larson. C. Mahan. D. Mannagh. P. 344 Martin, S. Mclsaac. M. Moyer. P. Muller, S. Nancarrow. C. O’Brien. M. Opheim. S. Palmer. L. Pargcter. C. Pemberton. J. Penell. B. Perry, C. Pierson. D. Plass, B. Prickett, M. Saltier. H. Sawyer, T. Schwabenland, P. Shoemaker. J. Slate. K. Smith. J. Soto. E. Spencer. S. Stoakes. C. Stonecyphcr, J. Stomber. S. Thomas. K. Todd. S. Thomas. J. Thompson. J. Tower, S. Tanqvald. B. Tucker, B. Vanderzanden. C. Whitlock. S. Wienert. W. Wheeler. D. Willard. N. Weiner. J. Williams, M. Yamaski. L. Young, L. Young. L. Young. P. 345 Ukulele music makes a nice background for studying. d s a c k e t t White. J. President Cion of 'Jt Chin. F. Forsythe. A. Schilling. L. Wilcox. N. Cion of '59 Yamamoto. K. CIon of '60 Abendroth. J. Aho. D. Allsen. S. Anihal. S. Archer. S. Austin. V. Baker. B. Bell. N. Beogli. A. Boesch. C. Borchers. B. Bowe. S. Brown. C. Brown. M. Bruno, C. Burmestcr. M. Burnett. C. Burns. C. Busey, J. Cabelia. S. Carter, J. Chase. D. Clayton. P. Cooper. C. Cornelius. B. Cummings. J. Daniels. A. Dennis. L. Dunkelberger. B. Eastman. S. Ebner. C. Finzer. L. Foster. D. Gabriel. D. Gardner. G. Haberlach. J. Haley. E. Hall. J. Halliday. L. Haney, M. Hazelhurst. P. Heater. M. Hefty. C. Hiatt. I. Hild. J. Hornschuch. R. Hunter, V. Hussey. S. Jameson. S. Jarrett. S. Johnson. C. Johnson, J. Keranen. A. Kirby. M. Kivisto. J. Knopf. R. Kuhl. N. 346 I.auplilin. C. l.undgren. K. Madouros. M. Manning. M. McCulloch. J. McFarland. C. McPherson. V. Miller. M. Milk N. Minty. D. Moore. K. Motanic. C. Mucha. J. Narkaus. S. Nelson. H. Oja. C. Ostrander. S. Pavlin. S. Perry. L. Priaulx. S. Reynolds. D. Riley. P. Roberts. R. Russel). C. Sawyer. P. Shaft. C. Shirley. V. Skoog, C. Stadlcr. J. Steele. J. Steiner. L Sullivan. R. Sump. A. Thiele. N. Tiffin. J. Tye. T. Wade. B. Watts. D. W'ettstein. M. Wilcox. S. Wills. C. Wirostek. K. 347 The snowman looks like Frosty's brother. Season. K. President McKee. L. Vice-President Clan ol '57 Ah Leong, R. Cattanach. A. Ferguson. N. Fong. E. Jorgensen. M. Lively. V. Nainoa. S. Thompson. M. Vail. V. Wong. M. Clan ot 'St Bubb. J. Garrard. C. Hirtzcl. C. Hughes. C. Kardatzkc. E. Kojima. M. Lignoski. C. McComb. M. McCormick. M. 348 Moe. S. Place. M. Pringle. C Schweinfurt. A. Tanaka. I. Togikawa. J. Clou of 'J Allen, E. Beckley, A. Buether, G. Burke. S. Crowell, J. Dewey. N. Dolsen, J. Eddings. C. Fish, V. Fisher. D. Fukumolo, C. Gill. A. Griffin. N. Groff. J. Helton. K. Ito. V. Keif. M. Klaus. J. Knuth, E. Kruse. P. Mackie. J. Martin. B. Mattei, S. Mattson, K. Metzger. M. Mobley, H. Moody, C. Mueller, J. Nordstrom. M. Olsen, M. Pedersen. M. Perrine. B. Sakata. J. Sanner. K. Steel. S. Thomas, L. Weber, T. Youde, S. CIom of ' 0 Adams, M. Aholt, N. Allen. S. Allison, C. Andrews, K. Aseher. B. Bales. L. Bangs, D. Bauer, C Beck. L. Berman, L. Bialkowsky, A. 34 9 waldo Birdwell. B. Blcakncy. S. Brabham. D. Brock. M. Bronson. P. Bucrgc. B. Busch, G. Cameron. S. Card. D. Chandler. S. Chapman, A. Chapman. P. Christensen. C. Clark. C. Clow. J. Cochran. G. Cox. B. Crawford. J. Dahl. B. Daulton. S. Dean. E. DeArmond. S. Dehlinger. S. Demu . C. Dcmas, K. DeMun. D. Dewey. L. Drake. M. Durand. L. Dustin. M. Edwards. C. Eisenbrey. D. Felbick. J. Fertig. E. Field. B. Foltz. N. Fones, E. Fraser. D. Frickcy, C. Gadpaw. J. Glenn. S. Glover. N. Gonsalves. S. Goodwin. M. Gordon. B. Griswold. J. Hankcl. D. Hathaway. S. Hein. M. Helm. P. Higgcns. M. Hodge. J. Hodson, M. Hoffland. V. Hopkins. J. Horrigan. P. 350 Hoskins, B. Huey. S. Hurd. B. Hyatt. P. Jensen. C. Jess, M. Johnson, C. Johnson. V. Jones. J. Jones. M. Kaapu. K. Kagesa. S. Kcrbcr. P. Kessi. D. Klcven.E. Kolias. B. Kruger. J. Laird. J. Larsen. C. Latimer. L. Lavender. S. Lawton, D. Ixech. S. Lcege, N. Lemke. J. Lewis, J. Libbey. K. Long. L. Loughced. N. Lucas. W. Lyle. D. MacKinnon. L. McCrary, D. McIntosh. D. McKay. D. McKinnon. B. McMurry, D. McWhirter. L. Maaranen. D. Mackie. A. Mahaffey. F. Maurer, M. Mclhase, M. Melickian, J. Meyers. J. Miller. M. Morita. D. Morris, M. Mumford. M. Murray. J. Nelson, L. Nelson. M. Ness, L. Oiler. R. Ostrom, M, Palmer, A. 351 w a I d o Palmberg. J. Patrick. J. Parton. H. Peabody. J. Perkins. J. Perkins. K. Peters. P. Petersen. D. Poland. J. Poleo. C. Powell. J. Prescott. M. Purkey. D. Rabb. K. Rear. J. Keiling. C. Riggs. J. Robertson. J. Robinson. J. Rogers. J. Roner. E. Rosier. R. Sampson. M. Sandsncss. J. Sanders. M. Schoen. K. Shields. E. Shiroma. B. Simpson. B. Smith. D. Smith. J. Smith. L. Smith. L. Smith, S. Snowden. P. Spencer. M. Stratton. S. Sullivan. D. Summers. P. Summcrficld, E. Tenerelli. D. Tcrhune. A. Thomas. P. Tiniakos. D. Tschopp. C. VanderZander. V. VanVliet. V. Wagner. B. Waid. K. Wallace. J. Walruff, S. Ward. P. Wareing. E. Watkins. A. Weaver. D. Weaver. P. 352 Weiss, B. Wells, M. Wentz, B. West. S. Wheeler. J. Wilcox. J. Will. S. Willits. M. Wilson, R. Winchell. C. Winkler, J. Wolcott. B. Wood. V. Wright, C. Wright. M. Wyland. B. Yerian, J. Young. P. Youngblood, D. Yutzie, W. Zwickcr. D. Deep concentration. Home EC major? 353 phrateres Clark. N. Rex ford. S. Clan at S8 Avery. I . Jensen. J. Smith. B. Wilson. E. Clan oI '59 Christenson. J. Madsen. J. McCorke. K. Kummrow, A. Naylor. B. Nelson, J. Phillips. M. Pickett. D. Yamamoto. K. CIan of '60 Booen. D. Brown. S. Clark. C. Moore, N. White. D. 354 married students married students A typical college married couple saying good by are Joe and Dixie Francis. Joe u as a member of the 1957 Rose Bowl team. Having an evening of bridge are tuo Tri Dells and their husbands, Kent and Betty Davidson and Jerry and Janie Calhoon. All four will be June graduates. Some married couples have classes together. Vaughn and Jacquctta Willoughby are both seniors in the school of Business Administration. Vaughn is a Sigma A'u and his wife an Alpha Chi. 356 Getting ready for the Military Ball are Leon and Joanne IIittner. Leon is a Sigma A u and Joanne a Tri Delta. Ken and Harriet Ragsdale enjoy looking over some of their relics that they bought in Europe. They spent 2 years in Germany uhile Ken was in the Service. Their daughter, Lauri Ann, likes her mommies stein too. Having fun with their three children are Bev and Joe Demetrakos. The children are Denise, Debbie, and Joe, Jr. Joe is a junior in Engineering. 357 = = Joanne and Ron Walker enjoy listening to records and playing with their favorite variety. Ron, a Lambda Chi, met Joanne at Oregon Stale while she was a Sigma Kappa pledge. Harvey and Barbara Mclnerny have donned costumes for a Hawaiian dance. Even little Harvey, Jr., is ready to go. Harvey is a Sigma Chi from Hawaii and Barbara is a Delta Gamma. married students Reading to the kuls is fun for Ruth and Lowell Brown. Ruth is reading to Becky and Lowell to Patty. Lowell is stiulying to be a civil engineer. Pat and Ted Bretver take time out from their studies once in a while to watch TV. Ted is a senior in agriculture and Pat is in education. Ted is a Fiji and his wife a Theta. 358 Enjoying the newest addition to their family are Grant and Myra Kerher. Their 3-month-old daughter is Barbara Ann. Grant will be graduating this June in the school of education. Having their morning cup of coffee before class are Bryce and Kay Herndon. Kay is a Alpha Phi and Bryce a Kappa Sig. Both will graduate in June. Ray Rexford likes to visit his wife, Sharon, while she is working in MU West Bay. Both are students at Oregon State and Sharon is a member of Phralercs. Paul and Carol Mannen show how much fun married life really is. Paul is an ATO and Carol an Alpha Chi. Dennis, their puppy, keeps them busy when they are not studying education courses. 359 married students and trailer living Veneta and Loren Lesher like trailer living. Veneta keeps him busy in their small kitchen. Loren u ill graduate this June in civil engineering. Hal and Norma Pritchett have lived in their trailer for four years and like it better all the time. Hal is a senior in engineering and works at Bairs Studio in his spare time. Norma works at the Co-op. Dick and Jan Hunt are busy Oregon State students. Dick is in forestry and Jan in home economics. Jan works at the co-op in her spare time. 3 60 men’s living groups 2332 Monroe acacia Founded May, 1904 University of Michigan Oregon State chapter Installed April, 1924 44 chapters Weiss. W.. President Lund. M.. Manager Clan of '57 Carnahan. R. Faulkner. J. Ingram. E. Lindsey, A. MacKinnon. D. Matthews. J. Schrunk. D. Sims. J. Ploense. W. Cto,, of 'St Coatc, E. liaise. D. Kilhurg. R. McKittrick. R. Weiss. G. Wilt . N. Zulauf. A. Cton of 'S9 Hathaway. M. Kaser. R. Maybach. R. Merrill. R. Overstreet. M. Richardson. R. 362 The Sweetheart's Ball. Stroda. R. Switzer, C. Weed. R. Williams. I . Clast of -60 Coate, L. Conger. D. Detering, D. Fritsch. F. Frochcn. G. Goergen. W. Hoskins. D. Hubert, J. McMillan. R. Oldfather. D. Pfieffer. C. Remington. D. Woodside, J. Jackson. Mrs. W. C.. Hostess 363 riM 331 Xorth 26th. alpha gamma r h o Founded April, 1901 Ohio State University Alpha Beta chapter Installed December, 1924 33 chapters I-ong. J. President Wrolatad. L. Manager Clan of '57 Benson, R. Berg, C. Brewer. R. Coats. W. Dougherty. C. Kahler, C. Krahmer. R. Dctcring. R. Cion of 'SB Heckart. I.. Hosford. W. Jackets. J. Ranslain. R. Perkins. D. Wake. D. Yungrn. W. Clou of '59 Stuck. P. Borjesson. D. Burkert, P. Detering. S. Elder. W. Fischer. M. Garrison. L. Hurst, R. Iverson. M. Johnson. L. Kessi, D. 364 7f Kirk. K. I-ong. M. 1-oy. R. lazier. G. MeFetridge, D. Nelson, C. Seely, H. Souvenir. M. Clatt ot '60 Schmidt, S. Belt. C. Carman. H. Colvin. J. Gillam. R. Hammcl, F. Harrison. G. Taylor. W. Johnson. D. Kockcn. C. K rou sc. F. MeFetridge, L. Scofield. D. Wrolstad. R. Youngberg. R. Riley. Mrs. C. A. Hostess 365 alpha s i g m a phi Founded December, 1845 Yale University Psi chapter Installed May, 1920 57 chapters In Memorium: Bill Escken Forbes. D. President Hartung. L. Manager Clan of '57 Canova. J. DeCew. M. Deichman. J. Geiger. P. Gustafson. G. Golding. L. Neale. C. Trail. L. Warner. J. Wilson, F. Clou of 'St Norris, H. Snyder. L. Clou of -S9 Bressie, Y. Femald. J. Holliday. R Johnson, M, keeling. N. Parkhurst. N. Shaw. K. Sifri. E. Smith. R . Stronge. W. 366 Clou of '60 Chamberlin. C. Dwornicki. M. Edick. T. Hall. W. Jarcn. R. Landen. W. LeGore, D. Miller. K. Miller. T. Parkhurst, W. Retter, R. Rock wood. D. Rood.- L. Rosswog. F. Sintay. C. Smith. H. Tameris. G. Woods. E. 367 ATQ 26th and Fan Buren. alpha t a u Founded September, 1865 q |-|-| 0 q q University of West Virginia Oregon Alpha chapter Installed 1882 116 chapters McCune. J. President Wilson, B. Manager Clou of 'ST Atkinson, E. Averit. K. Busch, J. Clark. R. Gossett, L. Friedland, T. Heilig. J. Jacomclla. C. Haugen. 0. Johnson, D. Johnson. G. Olson. J. Smith. G. McDonald. J. Taylor. J. Weidlein. D. Clot, of ‘St Adams. W. Boyce. J. Curran. J. Dungey. A. Ford. F. Hail. L. Judges. T. Nash. D. Peterson. M. Vockert. K. Wood. J. Clot, of 'St Armstrong, G. Aim, R. Atkinson. D. Brown. J. Chenault. L. Davies. W. 368 Erickson. D. Brackins. J. Lindsley, R. Mohn, D. Renner. E. Spint. K. Todd. D. Mortara. D. Pledges Berger. R. Buono. R. Calder, C. Cason. D. Crispe, J. Cunningham. R. Dash. D. DcFant. D. Elle. R. Estipular. P. Fahshltoz, C. Ford. W. Ciacobazzi. P. Gilmore, D. Johnson. J. Langley, J. Ludwig. G. Menke. P. Petersen. A. Place. K. Schoof. M. Stockton. S. Ritchie. D. Maule. W. Norquist. E. 369 a k | o 'S7 H h.n8°n. H. H«hn. T. Kii k. V. P«tisrinKa •ombfrg, j ,,crgan. D. H rnrz.Rer- Hahn. B. K • «! . H. BaU. E4’ cio.. o ao Jacoby. ChappcUc; Kirchoff, J. 370 These fellas are card sharks. These rules are supposed to work. 141 North 15th beaver lodge Roselund. G. President Noel. W. Hanson. N. Managers Clan of '57 Augustine R. Kan. A. Manfull. R. Martin. G. Rapacz, B. Quit pulling my leg! Pavlovskis. 0. Scott. W. Zakovics, G. Williams. A. Cion of 'St Miller. C. Peterson, D. Ramlow. D. Upatisringa. V. CIan of '59 Brudos, J. Hill. D. O’Neill. J. O’Brien, T. Robinette. J. Seley. J. Schwartz. E. Terry. B. l.ammear, C. Clan of ‘60 Augustine, D. Bccslcy. R. Daugherty. E. Gibby. L. Harms. D. Huckins, C. Mendenhall, L. Sand. J. Seaquist, L. Toyooka, H. Woolhiser, W. 371 beta theta 330 North 9th Founded August, 1839 Miami University Gamma Nu chapter Installed December, 1923 96 chapters Meany. P. President MacCloskey. C. Clan of '57 Bowles, R. Burri, J. Christophcrson, J. Clayton. J. Davidson. K. Forbes. C. French. D. Frey. B. Gilmore. J. Johnson. R. Kaseberg. L. Krueger. A. Kuhlman, C. Miller. M. McDonald. A. Nielson. C. Oness. R. Slawson, R. White. C. Clan of 'St Bcrge. H. Canton. J. Chitwood. P. Cook. C. Cook. V. Dougherty. M. Dunning. C. Fredrick. R. Greene. W. Criggs. J. Johnston. D. Saling. N. Schultzkc, R. Steele. W. Clan of '59 Ankeny. R. Beamer. C. Boyer. K. Brundage. D. Byrne, W. Claussen. G. Haugset. L. 372 Henry, R. Johnson. F. Kelley. C. Kepner. J. Menand. J. Morrell. C. McMullen. C. Ramsden. G. Robey, R. Socolofsky. D. Shaeffer. J. Swan, R. Wells. T. Clan of '60 Adams, D. Anderson. D. Barzce. D. Beals, R. Berreman, R. Carl. K. Coats. J. Cruickshank. K. Cyphers, R. Dunkin, J. Droscher. G. Gordon. J. Hayden. S. Kee. C. Marshall. K. McKinstry, T. Neal. N. Ostrander, J. Patterson, B. Rotto. D. Walker. L. Johnson, Mrs. E. Hostess Where are the rooks? 3 73 central dorm council Brasmer. E.. President Payne. R.. Vice-President Gilbert, C., Ballard Hall President Driskell. C., Catch Hall President Trotter, P., McNary Hall President Lund. A.. Peavy Hall President Balmer, L., Jefferson Hall President 374 b a I I a r d h a I Gilbert, C.. President Clan of ’57 Au. W. Henry. G. Yamamaoto, T. Clan of '50 Widmark, L Clan of ’59 Chin, K. Gardner. C. Hironaka. M. Leggett, D. Mausshardt. D. Sandoval. J. Sause, S. Smothers. L. Hall. V. Ranta. D. Clots of '60 Choong, Y. Fossholm. R. Dick. R. 375 To the showers! g a t c h hall Driskell. C. President Clan of '57 Conner. C. Curtis. A. DeVoe. D. Dieter. W. Mihata. R. Vile , L. Clan of ‘59 Buxbaum. P. Hang. P. Rinard. S. Clan of '59 Anderson. J. Brandli, E. Harvey. T. Havakawa, G. Kenaga. J. McDermott. T. Riehle. W. Rohe. R. Thingvall, 0. Westcott. L. Clan of '60 Barnes. N. Chandler. L. Fisk. K. Hawk. R. Knapp. G. Murakawi. R. Petrasck. G. Rocder. C. Clan of '57 Smith, C. P. Young, C. Clan of '5$ Ahlstrom, J. Bonsu, 0. Lee. G. Obcrg. S. Rose, R. Clan of '59 Abrobah-Cud joe. A. Okino. B. Clausen, J. E. Domae. T. Hiatt. J. Herrick, J. Mensah, K. Snyder, J. Soine. D. Clan of '60 Burr, A. Ferguson, J. Hamilton, M. Luke. R. McCormick, G. McNish. D. Santos. N. Snyder. L. Stone, J. Turner, J. I'llman. D. Weberg. L 376 p e a v y hall Lund. A. President Clots of '57 Hang. F. Figuired. K. Johnson. C. Nelson. E. Pereira. S. Sabhasri, S. Sias. F. Corbett, T. Clots of '58 Carnahan. C. Fullerton. J. Martin, J. Elliott. A. dost of ’59 Ahn. K. H. Black. D. Blissett. J. Clark. W. Forrester, B. Marlin. H. Russian. J. Clots of '60 Brown. R. Goss. R. Harbinsky. K. Johnson. R. Juelson. T. Makay, T. Mallcry, M. Monger. W. Ryder. K. Sawyer. H. 377 Pcavy men listen to l)r. KirkendalCs discussion. me nary hall Trotter, P., President Oraduatui Muttnyansky, Z. Sato. K. Clmtt of ‘57 Addicott. C. Akers. R. Mayer. D. Romtvelot, C. Set ness. D. Teifke. F. Clou of 'St Brasmer, E. Chapman, F. Essig, R. Hay. J. Heath. R. Mathews, C. Payne. R. Skoe. D. Vannortwick, K. Williams, D. Clou of '59 Anagnos, S. Austin. J. Barrowcliff, G. Brock, G. Charman, C. Cordy, C. Ferguson. D. Galdabini, R. Merritt, J. McManus, R. Moo, C. Pohlmeyer, F. Powell. R. Shook. R. Clou of '60 Chasanov. R. Demise. B. Desousa. S. Golden. M. Hall. R. Helfter. L. Hilands, R. 378 Kcnnicott, R. Knapp, G. I.indstrom. C. I.imoth, B. Marlolin. J. Moore, R. Murakam, R. Ovcrliolser. D. Owens. J. Paul. M. Pilkington. B. Roeder. C. Petrasek. G. Taft, W. Wadsworth. H. Warner, B. Wells. W. “That's not what it says in my notes.” “Can't a guy have any privacy?” 379 Shrock, R. President Ballweber, R. Manager Clan of '57 Johnson, L. Neal. T. Crocgcr, E. Fronk. R. Lee. S. Moore, D. Moore. W. Patterson. D. Clan of 'St Bausfield. W. Enquist. M. Maxwell. J. McElmurry, B. Palmquist. D. Stettler. D. Waitt, R. Clan of 'J� Bower. F. Eby, G. Lee. S. ■ Martin, K. Morgan, M. Moustakas, E. Neilson. V. Peterson. A. Pittman, R. Wood. D. Clan of '60 Crouch. S. Hargis, P. Kelley. J. Kokkeler. M. Palmquist. J. Skirvin, F. 380 xo 8 Park Terrace Founded December, 1824 Princeton University Epsilon Delta chapter Installed March, 1931 3-4 chapters A man of distinction! Ilibbert. R. President Gabriclson. K. Manager Clou of '57 Hollenbeck, A. L. Kirkland. D. Okamoto, P. Rauch, J. Rolph, E. S. Traver, R. William!'. C. Geiger. R. Clou o 'St Clarke. B. Coverstone. D. Renner, P. Schreiber. R. Clou of '59 Baer. P. Ehlen. N. Hcnrickson. G. Johnson, G. Patching. W. Quinn, R. Schultz. K. Stanwood, M. Weber, D. Clots of'60 Gaston, D. Jesmer. G. Kirkland, R. McCaleb, D. Salmons. Mrs. E. Hostess 3 81 203 North 13th Founded October, 1890 Cornell University Oregon State chapter Installed June, 1931 43 chapters Johannes. J.. President McKaig. W.. Manager Gradual i Wirth. J. Clou of '57 Bruck. R. Buettgenhach, H. Corrick. R. Jensen. J. Leavitt. A. Negri. F. Rush, G. Stark, J. Stockman. D. Wirth. J. Walker. J. Clou of '5 Carlson, C. Detroit. R. Duling. D. Endow.W. Francis. J. Herriman, R. Kolias. I Searle. T. Urben, C. Wight man, J. Clou of '59 Andrews, J. Beam. J. Hirl, P. Kolias. D. Parsons, S. Reitmann, L. delta chi 382 Ryals. K. Slcgclmilch, J. Spaid. F. Stoddard. C. Walgren, J. Yorton, R. Cfoii of '60 Carr. R. Craig, J. Dick. C. Fcucrwcrker, A. Hopkins. D. Neubcrt, D. Pemble. D. Strangeland. P. Walland. L. 383 212 North 15th delta sigma phi Founded December, 1899 College of New York City Beta Epsilon chapter Installed May, 1928 81 chapters Simonson. M., President Jones. I... Manager Clan of '57 Mackenzie, J. Newson. P. Clan of '5« Argetsingcr. P. Eadcs. G. Harper. S. Hcrmle, J. Hill. D. Koberstein. C. I.a Rue. D. Mathiesen. J. Rinell. D. Schwynoch. J. Valletie. J. CIan of '59 Caspcrson. B. Carter. M. Elliot. R. Nelson. H. I .cut hold. D. MacMillan. P. McGill, M. Main. R. Cfott of '50 Blacker. R. 384 Braun. J. Brigdcn. R. Brown. R. Cunningham. T. Ennor. L. Goss. R. Hawbccker. D. Hein. J. Hern, I). Kegg. I,. I-a Book. M. Max field. G. Miller. D. Overs. J. Scehafcr. R. Strebin, R. Walker. I'. Willcox. B. Of course it's an important phone call. The Delta Sig's hostess has a minute to relax. 385 delta t a u delta Founded 1858 Bethany College Delta Lamda chapter Installed May, 1930 87 chapters Beadling, D. President Clan of 'S7 Beito, D. Brown. R. Buffalo. P. Cereghino, D. Christensen, D. Glasgow. E. Hoffman, W. Holland. R. Jones. B. Kelly. G. Marlin. L. Nielsen. D. Packard. W. Konning. G. Simmonds, D. Wilson. C. Young, G. Zumwalt, B. Zwahlen. E. Cion of 'St Boennighausen. T. Church, V. Eberhard. R. Ehrenstrom. R. Flynn, R. Hanson, D. Long. J. Lovejoy, G. Magill. A. Mays. L. Morris. J. Roberts. W. W'heeler, R. Yazzolino. P. Cion of 'S9 Blankenship. H. 386 Cook. J. Hansen. H. Klock. C. Merrill. W. Meyer. K. Nielsen, R. Reynolds. R. Ross. C. Clan ot '60 Adams. P. Caster. C. Chapman. J. Clement. M. Cushing. L. Gill. C. Glaser, J. Harrod. R. Hicks. R. Joel son. J. Kempthorn. V. Lindsay. C. MacKimmie. J. Nichols. K. Palmer. A. Price. J. Pugsley. J. Riley. M. Selby, R. Shultz, P. Spemcer. Mrs. F. Housemother The netv chapter house is fast becoming a reality. 387 235 North 25th delta u p s i I o n Founded November, 1834 Williams College Oregon State chapter Installed January, 1922 75 chapters Hamilton. B. President Schmeiser. D. Manager Groduof •� Huppin. I. Lombardi. J. Ctoii of '57 Aase. D. Chaddick. R. Larson. R. Lovejoy. D. Manning. R. Thclan. J. Thomas. R. cto., of s$ Dean. C. Gabel. S. Cerke. J. Hanley, L. Jennings. J. Joaquin, S. Keudell, K. Kiel. G. Robertson. R. Zarbinsky, R. Clou of 'J� Bevens, D. Carswell. K. Ncwhousc. G. Olson, D. Sheldon. B. Somers, R. Woodruff, J. 388 Clan of '60 Akrc, D. Baker. R. Beckwith. J. Carson. W. Cattanach, J. Anderson. C. Eastman. B. Edwards, R. Fullerton. J. Hendry, J. Hewes. B. McGregor, D. Post. W. Shambergcr. D. Who's the dummy? 389 davenport house 202 North 10th Peel, D.. Manager Cion of '57 Bryant. D. Hess. D. Hiisenkopf, R. Thornton. G. Smith. E. Clou ot '5$ Donaldson. N. Edigcr. R. Macy, D. Clou of '59 Bateman. C. Bateman. R. Boston, J. Dimmett. F. Grimm. D. Hautala. M. Hendrickson, G. Hinkel. G. Hosier. D. Stevens. D. Clou of '60 Hreha, L. Knaupp. J. Kcnaston. L Tolomei. J. Yoder, G. Shall ue dance? 390 Hawthorne manor 320 North 9th Van Calcar, H. President Holdgrafer, G. Manager Clan of '$7 Ettlich. W. Roberts, W. Clan of ’SB Church, R. Copeland, L. Kanchanapoomi, V. Lawrence, J. Malone, J. Manske. D. Meyer, K. Tschang, P. Clan of ’S9 Britwum, S. Chamberlain, L. Cotton. R. Haley, R. Raadc, J. Rufener, W. Skinner. R. Thompson, R. Clan of ’BO Berg, D. 391 The gangs all here and ready to go. Jefferson Way heckart lodge Lehman, M. President Ashby, G. Manager Clan at 'S7 Bayne. W. Godard. J. Gordon. M. Hammond. F. Hanson. D. Johnston. J. McAndrews, K. O’Leary. R. Porter, L. Veek. C. Waelti, H. Clan at 'St Annus, H. Cameron, R. Clay, D. Foley. B. Gilles, G. Jans, R. Johnson, J. Kctchum, W. McGowan. G. Peterson, C. Rockhill, L. Ruppel. B. Rutherford. S. Siemens, T. Soot, H. Stansfield, 0. Wilsey, R. Clan at 'St Bates, T. Connelly, C. Davis, B. Durden. E. Fink, M. 392 Granlund, D. Englehart, K. Hclmick. G. Huang. A. Malcom. K. McIntosh. D. Mickclson. R. Miller, R. Morton. D. O’Leary, J. Overmiller. C. Owings. J. Smith. H. Trofitter. J. Clan of ‘60 Allen. J. Dcetz. H. Essig. D. Hogle. L. Lockett. R. Michalek. J. Rohweder. R. 393 140 North 23rd kappa delta r h o Founded 1905 Middlebury College Sigma chapter Installed May, 1928 21 chapters Abel. W. President Craves, J. Manager Gradual Foster. J. Clan of '57 Conner. C. Cecil. K. Christensen, F. Davis. R. James. G. Sinko. J. Cfou of '55 I.arson. L. Carlson. M. Charlton. J. Harte, G. I-oud. R. Niles, P. Swinney. R. Wist. F. Fisher. C. Cion of '59 Asbahr. R. Beard. C. Bevans. D. Bridges. J. Clayton, G. Dickenson. J. Fox. R. Halter. R. Holland. E. Jordan. F. 394 Kascberg. D. Messerle. D. Simpson. G. Stcinhauscr. F. Scon. B. Cronin. D. Masters. W. Moore. M. Robinson. J. Russel. J. Stewart. J. Strmiska. II. Waldcmar. L. Watrous. R. Chamberlain, L. Goodrich. J. Vandergaw, B. Clots ol '60 Cach. J. Darling. R. Gohl. R. 395 354!Vorth 25th kappa sigma Founded December, 1869 University of Virginia Gamma Sigma chapter Installed January, 1915 128 chapters Wright. B. President Stegner. D. Manager Cion oI 'ST Darley. J. Dowaett. R. Herndon. B. Jordan. J. Manseth. A. Mauerr. D. McConkie. C. Nelson. M. Paulsen. R. Perkins. J. Province. R. Reiling. L. Rickard. J. Rogers. B. Silkworth, G. Smart. R. Wheeler. G. Worth. E. Clan at 'St Bishop, J. Brownson. D. Bryan. M. Clark. B. Healy. M. Phillips. P. Schwegler. L. Skinner, L. Stockman, B. Weil. R. Clan at 'St Amundsen. R. Bostad. W. Dinwiddie. P. Eaton. R. Ellis, J. 396 Leggett. A. Miles. J. Murphy. M Seidier, R. Sullivan. T. Bonson. Mi Hostess Helber. L. Hornecker. J. Hughes. L. Huntting, B. Kaufman. M. McGill. P. Richards. D. Ward. B. Westerbcrg. B. Wilson. J. Clan at 'M Backcberg. H. Beall. D. Boncstccle. T. Carson. B. Daw. T. Dietz. J. Drake. J. Garmon, F. Gregory. C. Krahenbuhl, P. Larson, P. 397 AXA 100 North 25th a m b d a c h i alpha Founded November, 1909 Boston University Alpha Lambda chapter Installed March, 1917 150 chapters Cenz, C. President VanUmmerson.C. Manager Clan © '57 Adams. J. Matson. M. Cramer. R. Diehl. J. Doblie, G. Eittricm. D. Hansen. R. Kirkwood. G. Koop. R. Leech. G. Mason. J. McLaren, R. Pellegrino. F. Schuster. J. Shaffner. J. Thiel, N. Walker. R. Clan of 'St Biden. W. Braniff, R. Cooney, K. Forrest. R. Gaussoin, R. Gretz. G. Heddinger, G. Hillstrom. C. Johnson. E. Neubert. J. Frock. J. Shimer, P. Shriver, R. Stafford. G. Clan of 'S9 Ballew, D. Cushing, L. 398 Fordell. B. Gabrielson. R. Johnson. F. Manning. R. Rayburn. K. Russell. R. Seals, S. Clan of '60 Adkins. R. Bass. R. Bean. L. Bennett. J. Collins. L. Eiland. D. England, G. Griggs. J. Hamilton. K. Kennington. K. Kratochvil. D. Masters. R. Olson, A. Starr. W. Don’t they all? 399 international o u s e 21 North 23rd Tika� ingh. E.. President Kanenaga, E.. Manager Qraduatoi Bhongsuwan. C. Hongsumalya. V. Loawhakasetr. P. Ratasarn. S. Sutharoj, A. Clan of 'S9 Coel. M. Tanyi, G. Special 400 main dorm council Mrs. Johnson, hostess Schlottmaon. L.. President Koten. D.. Vice-President Livingston, G.. Secretary Oglesby. L.. Treasurer Miller. J.. Social Chairman Cory. W. Thiclman. J. Simpson. J. Meisner. R. Eaton. J. Tucker. D. lleberle. C. Lee. H. Sheldrake. J. Bodyfeh. F. Gigstad, H. 401 Time out for a snack. Kimura. D. Herrmann. J. Ross. J. Johnson, L. Neal. J. Hubert. J. Saulsbury, D. Simpson. J. President Patterson. T. Sheldrake. J. Inman. R. Scott. R. Clan of‘57 Dale. R. Smith. C. Sparks. A. Kameda. E. Seibert, C. Fraser. L. Clan of '59 Arakawa. C. Winans. D. Koenig. D. Shuell. T. Sidilall. M. Barr. R. Clan of '60 Berreman. R. Micka. R. Swank. R. Clatt at '58 Binder. C. Hutchinson. Gasaway, G. Miller. R. Tamerio. G. Hudnut. V. Johnson. K. Geaney. J. Oslmrn. D. Voyles, J. 402 poling hall Livingston, G. President Clou of '57 Milton. C. Hang. P. Clou of ’St Heard. D. Eaton. J. King. W. Meisner, R. Schreiner. R. Spencer. S. Teague. J. Clou of '59 Bishoprick, S. Fahrenbruch, A. Hanada, R. Tumbovr, R. Wynn. D. Yoshioha. S. Clou of '60 Averette, B. Baker. W. Cambell. C. Eoff, C. Hall. R. Henkel. D. Kimball. J. Kinsel, R. Lievero. J. I.udlum, R. Mason. R. Matsunaga, G. McDermott, J. C. McLarty. B. Miller. R. Murray. J. Neigcr, J. Nishioka. K. Oden. L. Phillips. W. Sain. R. Spaniol, G. Tanaka. R. West berg. E. White. J. Uthe. E. cauthorn ha Oglesby. L., President Clou of '57 Cockram, F., I.ee, H. Riches, B. Schloitmann, L. Schmitz. K. Clan of '58 Cogswell. H. Gcrmeroth, R. Gibson. L. Heintz, J. Jackson. K. Miyaguchi. M. Miyagucbi, T. Rutledge. E. Scbulbach. A. Sue. F. Taplin, J. Tucker, D. Clou of '59 Avery. S. Blair. R. Davis, R. Green. J. Heberle, C. King, R. McDowell, C. I’alk. L Tb ye. R. Vandergaw. B. Walsh. G. Clou of '60 Baker. W. 404 Berger, N. Boyle. R. Gastric. P. Cockram. F. Cowan. J. Eberlein. A. Fritsch. F. Frochcn. G. Goodman. R Hall. R. James. D. Johnson. L. Kawasaki. N. Kelly. R. Koenig. D. Krautscheid. J. I.cer. D. McDermottroc. J. C. Morehouse. R. Murphy. M. Perrault. M. Primm. J. Rent . E. Sakano, T. Saylor. L. Smith. D. Swift. D. Tagu iped, K. Thurman. M. Ward. W. 405 Deep Concentration! w I e y hall Thielman. J.. President Balch. R.. Pice-President Oroduofti Gritton. G. Rajahhanshi. S. Shah. M. Clou ol '57 Kotcn. D. Pastermack, M. Clou ot 'St Anderson, R. Cockerham. D. Dowling. A. Lai. C. Miller. J. Morcom. R. Sadaka. E. Troxell, D. doII ol '59 Andres. E. Berquist. R Carson. J. Chew, L. Chong. G. Gaspers. P. Hazel. V. Heidel, J. Johnson. R. Jonasson. F. McNiel. J. Rice, D. Rieben. E. Skowhcde. W. Stegemann. J. Summers. C. Clan of ‘60 Bennett. W. Bennett. J. Carey. W. Christensen. R. Cox,Jack. Dela Cruz. A. Diess. F. Dowling. R. Dhrlich. D. Hancock. II. Hawbecker. D. Hodges, G. Hudson. J. Igtanloc. I. Karp. P. Knutson. J. I jwsoii. L. Matthews. S. McClure. P. McIntyre. G. Moon. L. Myers. L Richards. J. Engineers friend. One track minds. Obenchain, C. Showalter, W. Taylor, W. King. D. Lengacher. D. Liechty, W. Mathews, L. Smith, R. Tatti, B. Tweedy, C. Vincent. L. Williams, J. Clou of ‘S9 Anderson. D. Bodyfelt, F. Clifford. M. Cigstad. H. Haiglit. E. Moody, B. Clan of'60 Black. P. Felton, L. Kershaw. A. Mehlhoff. W. Miller, J. Moody. M. Muench. C. Summers. C. Cory, W. President Cion of '57 Brown. K. Hawley, G. 408 2441 Monroe phi kappa Founded April, 1889 Browns College Installed April, 1951 Alpha Theta chapter 36 chapters Haslebacher. A. Hill. B. Nickerson. H. Scoville, J. Clou of 'St Duby, D. Clou of '59 Caywood. D. Calvi. J. Durst. L. Fischer. C. Guenther. R. Murphy. P. Torres, B. Clou of '60 Atkinson, M. Ebner, J. Elliott. J. Kock. H. McDonald, N. Rowe. P. Spencer. B. Stone. J. Donahue, Mrs. W. Hostess 409 13th and Monroe p h i delta theta Founded December, 1848 Miami University Oregon Beta chapter Installed March, 1918 119 chapters Narver, J. President Roberts. P. Manager Oraduoto Klavnno, W. Cion of '$7 Bauer. R. Baker. N. Burroughs. J. Carpenter. M. Choate, V. Cubbage, C. Guthrie. F. I.ampros. J. Merchant. S. Meyers, G. Paulus, L. Pearce. L. Wuerch. G. Clan at ‘SI Arnold, B. Bailey. B. Bally. M. Bcachell, D. Brown. L. Fames, J. Folston, J. Cill. B. Haynes, G. Horne, T. Kelleher. D. McConnell, J. Pederson. A. Stott. G. Valceschini. B. Clan at S9 Gill. J. Granger. D. Kincheloe. J. I.ukehart. G. 410 Milum. B. Perry. J. Ragsdale. W. Stephenson. B. Mazzoni. J. Class of '60 Armstrong. E. Bennett. E. Brown. G. Dolvan. T. Gatlin. J. Cray. D. Hatton. A. I.ukchart. R. Massey, L. Mitchell. D. Raack. J. Reinking. E. Rorem. J. Scott. J. Stcclhammcr. J. Wild. D. 411 34 North 25th p h i gamma delta Founded May, 1818 Washington and Jefferson College Kappa Omicron chapter Installed May. 1921 85 chapters Spicer. B. Manager Clou of '57 Brewer, T. Bruner. R. Craig. E. Daniels. R. Finch, A. Kroeger. A. VanArsdale. S. Clots of '58 Bingham, S. Drller, J. Pullman, C. Hedges. D. Ostenson, J. Simonis, R. Smith. J. Trimble, A. Wilcox. J. Cfott of ‘59 Beauvais. J. Brehm, D. Clarke. J. Dellcr. D. Ducltgcn, R. Gjelde, E. Coble. C. Crant. J. Cray. M. Hall. S. LaManna. D. 412 There is harmony in the Fiji house. From one extreme to the other. Long. W. Moksness, R. Nelson. M. Randall. B. Rickson, B. Sluart. J. Swingen, R. Wilfert. G. Walls. B. Clou of '60 Black. P. Boultinghouse. D. Clark. C. Hanigan. C. Jensen. J. Knight. L. I.aokman. H. Moody. R. Move, R. Reilly. R. Reiling. N. Rogers. C. Stevens. K. Willets. T. Mullin. Mrs. N.. Hostess 413 242 North 10th p h i Ong, R. President Parker. B. Manager Gradual Rayl, R. Clan of 'ST Graap. R. Jensen. R. I.ackore, R. McLaren. L. Porter. W. Warner, J. Withycombc, R. Zweifel, D. Cion of 'St Anders. R. Balsiger. R. Benedict. J. Bruning. D. Goodin. R. True. R. Clan of'S9 Hartman, L. Ong. D. Platt. R. Clan of '60 Barrett. G. Daily. W. Eberlein. A. Kawasaki. N. King. J. Noel. B. Phillips. J. Peterson. R. kappa p s i Founded February, 1852 Jefferson College Oregon Data chapter Installed February, 1948 62 chapters 414 p h i kappa sigma Founded October, 1850 University of Pennsylvania Beta Epsilon chapter Installed October, 1949 53 chapters Extra-curricular activities ! 415 Yahr. V. Dean. Mrs. K. Housemother Hong. S. President Ades. C. Manager Clan of '57 Doran. R. Coombs. P. Joy. D. Ix ckyear. W. Clan of 'St Archibald. K. Baer. D. Hendrickson. C. Tollefson, J. Walker. R. Phillips, J. Clan at '59 Hassctt, L. Faltas. E. Fields. J. Scott. B. Try. R. Clan oI '60 Bartels, R. Burton. J. Cooper, J. Coykendall. I. Graham, W. Harshbargcr, R. Hite. I.. Isaacs. L. Miller, C. Myers. J. Ward. H. 209 North 14th p h i Holland, W. President Johnson, Lt. Col. Honorary 01 f, N. Manager Gradual Stockctt, A. Clan of '57 Allen. G. Avard. R. Beck. L. Brown, R. Garrison. D. Hodgson, S. Rasmussen. 0. Trent, W. Warren, J. ci... of 'J« Byrkit, I’.. Jr. Colgan. R. Garner. J. Hubbard. G. Johnstone. B. Luna, W. Michels, B. Newcomb. R. Purcell. S. Tuggle. P. Vincent, R. Warren. K. Clan of '59 Anderson, J. Applegate. H. Armes, J. Armstrong, R. Butler. M. Davis, W. DeYoc, E. Dodge. G. Johnson. R. Love, R. sigma kappa Founded March, 1873 Massachusetts Agricultural College Theta Deuteron chapter Installed February, 1921 46 chapters 416 Lyons, T. Moulton, W, Ohmart. R. Perler, R. Reynolds. T. Searcy. J. Sirard, B. Smith, L. Stephens. R. Clatt of ‘60 Arnold, J. Bradley, N. Brindle, C. Clark. D. Clemens, D. Doty. C. Farrier. R. French. A. Maun, M. Hudlow, W. Johnson. L. Kisncr, N. Meier. W. Mcisingcr. C. Mills. K. Reed.H. Rohland. R. Ross, J. Salvon, D. Schroeder. G. Sorenson, G. St. Claire. J. Stevens. A. Shuell. T. Tuor. R. Windust. F. Moore. Mrs. E. Hostess 417 119 North 9th P ' a p p a a I Founded March, 1868 University of Virginia Beta Nu chapter Installed May, 1920 113 chapters Bishop. B. President Brandt. B. Manager Oraduatu Jones. R. McKee. L. Cfo.. of 57 Bartruff. R. Boner. D. Jarvis. J. Lucas. K. Lund. W. Meyer. W. Nygaard, M. Whitten. G. Clo.i of 'St Cawlfield, G. Foster. J. Lilja. D. Potter, J. Reinkens. L. Williams. T. Clatt of 'J Burke. R. Clair. J. Davis. J. Macomher. D. Pallin, N. Palmer. B. Porten. J. Stafford. D. Clou of 'SO Buechler. E. Campbell, L. 418 vW Clark. W. Connell. J. Keller. E. Knodcr. P. Lynch. J. Moore. B. McCully. F. Jam session. You can't either smell this cigar over the phone.' 2 7 Harrison pi kappa p h i Founded December, 1904 College of Charleston Alpha Zeta chapter Installed December, 1924 53 chapters Seal. D. President Clo., of '5 7 Bronson. C. Oraduate Cook. W. Enyeart. C. Hardic. D. Hoon. R. Kelly. V. Larwood. R. McCamman. W. Patterson. T. Perrin. D. Lilly. N. Timeus. T. Clan of St Anderson, R. Bagiev, R. Brlding. W. Coote. D. F.lfers. R. Gcntrv, L. Howell. T. Johnson. R. Mclntire. T. Treasurer Nesbitt. G. Roner. T. Thiess. A. VanZandt, E. Donaldson. B. Cole. W. Smith. G. Werner. R. Clan of 'S9 Clyde. J. Costa. D. Cowan. L. Engclstad. K. Montague. R. 420 Panzer. R. Ruth, B. Thom. R. Vorfeld. T. Wcchtcr. J. Zeller. J. McKcehan. E. Clan a '40 Blanchard. R. Bollman. J. Coote. N. Currier. T. Gleason. C. Joost. R. Kline. D. Raw. F. Revidio, J. Smith. D. Steddom. G. Jewell. D. Stribling. R-Porter. Sirs. G. Housrmothrr “The Mongolians” 42? Mall and Jefferson Way. reed lodge Oracfvot Franks. W. Nichols. F. Clan al '17 Bass, L. Bell. T. Coanarn. A. Connolly. A. Edson, R. Coeble, R. Johnson, S. Koskella. C. Markstaller, C. Masterson, D. Shoemaker. C. Singleton. J. Warner. D. Weber. R. Weiner. M. Clan a 'St Britton. J. Colwell. A. Gilson. L. Hedden. S. Jacobson. C. I .arson, C. Peterson. L. Rodgers. F. Shacffer, T. Sommer. K. Toomb, J. 422 Clou ot 'S9 Archibald, R. Balder, A. Bell, B. Bonn, R. Corlett. D. Erickson. J. Kropp, R. I-arsen, T. Madden. J. Newhouse, N. Rothe, P. Russnoglc, P. Schirman, R. Short ridge, R. Strange. R. Sullivan. T. Wade. J. Whitaker. B. Clou of '60 Hatfield. P. Heintz. W. Lender, C. Mikkclson. B. Morris, W. Rccscr. D. Rhodaback. C. Rodgers. J. Snyder. B. Walker, D. Fill ’cr up. 423 Founded March, 1906 404 North 26th 424 p h i Wuopio. R. President I.antz, D. Manager Clou of '57 Davis, C. Clan of 'St Cohn. I . Gregor. F. Clan at ‘St Atherton. B. Baker. M. Bell. C. Bennett, R. Brown. R. Clause. R. Deadmond. G. Dobrot. C. Garrison. R. I.ivesav. J. Million. R. Seelve. K. Clan at '60 Barnum. D. Bergman. I). Cammann. G. DcGarmo, R. Hansen. R. Hinston. A. Johnston. J. Mansfield. C. Mitts, A. Spies. E. Stevens. J. Miami University Alpha Zeta chapter Installed October, 1925 71 chapters This could go on all night. sigma alpha epsilon Founded March, 1856 University of Alabama Oregon Alpha chapter Installed March, 1915 139 chapters Hunt. T. President Shirley. C. Manager Graduates Abbey. I). Jacobson. J. Nelson. R. Piercy, D. Sheldahl. J. Whepley. A. Clou at ‘57 Albertson. M. Applegate. J. Bailey. R. Bogcan, M. Caliioon. J. Christenson. J. Evans. D. Humphrey. H. Hunt. J. Jansen. H. Powers. W. Price. R. Roberts, B. Shrunk. W. Torson. R. Manager Spring Term Zanikcr. D. C ou or 'J« Cagle. D. Hiland , W. McBride. J. Paine, F. 425 Stanley, L. Thompson. C. Roe, T. Pres, spring term Zaniker, F. Clou of '59 Badger. L. Brandt, K. Callison, G. Dustin, J. Erickson. J. Lamb. D. Maylie. J. McKcnnon, L. Myers. R. Pahl. R. Peoples. J. Pindel. J. Saxton. R. Schray, C. Sickler. T. Simpson. R. Welter, L. Widncss, R. Womack. B. Younger. E. Clou of '60 Alvey. F. Bedal. A. Daniels. D. Davidson. W. “I'll bue, who's lead? 426 sigma alpha epsilon Gorman. J. Gray. A. Grice. T. Hulslrom. P. Jenkins. M. Johnson. D. Kindred. G. Knowles. M. Kruger. R. I.ewis. S. Meyersick. E. Milleson. B. Olson. R. Peterson. H. Reinhardt. B. Rickard, S. Stanley. J. Stinnette. J. Temple. R. Thurston. D. Ward. J. Thorncll. Mrs. J. Hostess The Daughters of Minerva, meeting with their advisor Mrs. Thornell, are Janice Anderson, Kenny Hutchinson, Nancy McFarland, Gail North, Janet Nelson, Dorothy Simpson, Joan Service, Beverly Laws, Joanelle Arnston, Carol Scott. 427 sigma chi Founded June, 1855 Miami University Beta Pi chapter Installed October, 1916 127 chapters Walker. R. President Zwingli. W. Manager Gradvotm Swindler. 0. Clan of 'ST Aguer. T. Clawson. D. Conan. B. Dodge. G. Gienger. L. Gray. J. Hinck. H. Kerber. G. VanCise. R. Goldmann. E. Palmer. T. Busch'. K. Doerfling. H. Helscr. E. Newman. L. Romig. R. Sinnard. T. Wheeler. K. Blazier. J. Cion of '59 Bogue. P. Berger. H. Erickson. R. Fergusson. D. Gill. C. Harmon. J. Heitzhauscn. M. Jackson. J. Joyce. R. Kerwin. R. Kirkpatrick. J. Montague. D. ££ §J MI £ $L§ SLf I0L $L£L£ £ slkSJi faStS 428 Spears. J. Worrell. W. Clou of '60 Bassett. C. Bouchard. M. Carlson. J. Cottle. T. Dahlgrcn, C. Gienger. T. Greenwood. D. Hake. B. Halsey. W. Jennings. M. Johnson. D. Kent. J. McAllister. P. Ramsey. P. Thorsness. J. Turner. J. Welwood. M. Nutter. J. Garyson. Mrs. Housemother 429 143 North 10th sigma n u Founded January, 1869 Virginia Military Institute Delta Tau chapter Installed April, 1917 120 chapters Donnelly, B. President Frommclt. B. Manager Clou ot 'S7 Bilderhack. G. Brattain. C. Burn . D. Frostad. W. Komp. D. I-aird. G. Phillips. G. Quilliam. F. Roberts. G. Scppa. H. Willoughby, V. Witte. J. Woods. I. Clou ot ’St Barnhart. D. Bolicn, J. Brenden. J. Cooke. L. F.lmer. B. Gambcc. D. Gordon. E. Grant. L. Johnson. D. Lindlrv. M. Orr. W. Pickens. J. Pickens. T. Rogers. E. Rousseau. R. Smith. L. Strickland. B. Velthoen. D. Clou of S9 Anagnos. S. Arana. T. 430 Blatter. N. Coiner. B. Foster. S. Harmon. L. Hayes, j. Hudlow. J. I.umcnello. D. Martin. C. Pino. D. Reich. C. Cloti of '60 Britton. D. Fischer. J. Forrest, B. Hanson. J. Heinrich. C. Kesey. J. Kirkmirc, J. Langenberg. S. Mcsccher. G. Michael. F. Norris. V. Otness. P. Saunders. G. Smith. D. Turn hall. G. Voories. D. Wood. J. Wright. B. Alexander. Mrs. Hostess Can you top this? 431 sigma phi epsilon Founded November, 1901 Richmond college Oregon Alpha chapter Installed February. 1918 136 chapters Erickscn. W. President Bowman. D. Manager Clou of 'S7 Clark. C. Fredrickson. L. Allworth. N. Barnes. J. Bcnnion. D. Carter. R. Church. I). Coyner. R. Crain. R. DelFatti. M. Drilling. C. Finlayson. R. Goodman. D. Hartley. R. Keilhach. J. l.amlKi. J. Murton. I). Nelson. R. Padgham. R. Rasmussen. M. Sorenson. D. Sorum. I . Yunker. W. Clou of st Cummings, D. Blackstonr. T. Brunner. D. Davis, D. Dochle. D. Dunn. C. Fritz, C. Heaton. H. Hollar. O. l-igon. J. 432 Graham. E. Everist. Mrs. E. Housemother “This is the nay the house addition wiU look, fellas.'’ Mohr. C. Palmberg. B. Sadler. R. Toellc. A. Clou of '59 Brooks. H. Buchner. R. Connell. R. Cox. I). Crooker, P. Cupples. G. Hardie. J. Hartley. D. Hunt. J. Ingle. G. Lee, J. Lienkaemper. J. May. L. McConnell. L. Peck. R. Pool. R. Del Fall i. G. Guinn. B. Clan of ‘60 Alio. W. Bain. W. Ballinger. R. Buckley. H. Carleton. J. Cato. S. Clinton. D. Connell. T. Heaton. L. Heintzelnian, C. Holman. B. Hougen. W. Kelly. G. Mann. J. Michels. D. Peden. G. Sargent. L Weaver. J. Willie. A. Geanev. J. 433 660 Madison Founded January, 1899 tau kappa epsilon w«dey.n un™™ i an chapter Reactivated January, 1951 134 chapters Anderson. K., President Bowgren. C.. Manager Hooks. Mrs.. Hostess Oraduata Riley. W. CIan at '57 Atwood. H. Ackley. D. Bauer. J. Brady. T. Burboraw. D. Hanson. A. Ness. W. Norton. R. Payne. N. Ritchey. H. Terpstra. J. Thompson. J. Tsuha. R. Zeek. J. Clan of '5i Eaton. D. Holderman. D. Wilgus. D. Williams. R. Wilson. J. Clan at '59 Chisum, C. 434 Clemans. C. Davis. B. Flaman. D. Caumen, T. Hull. C. Jenkins, R. Kane. E. Rodgers, W. Willie. R. Yamamotoya. G. Clou of '60 Allen. R. Altman. D. Bentz. D. Bish. K. Bond.W. McClure. I . Minifie. J. Murray. N. 435 361 North 26th theta chi Founded April, 1856 Norwich University Sigma chapter Installed April, 1916 119 chapters i Bove. F. President Harra. D. Manager Oraduatot Caspar. J. Koupal, D. Schnaulz. J. Cion of '57 Anderson, F. Burns. D. Caspar. G. Ebbcrt. S. Hull. R. Lchcnbaucr. P. Mclsaac. J. Marsh. C. Mori, J. Myers. N. Shields. J. Simon en, B. Thaver. S. Vestal. D. Warnock. W. Clan of '58 Bullock. G. Conklin. T. Crowley, P. DeGrant, B. Goheen. R. Hammack. S. Jcsmer. D. Landers. J. 436 Miller. P. Nanson. K. Pedersen, B. Plank. J. Smith. D. Clou of '59 Adams, M. Barnes. R. Binder. C. Cothrell. L. Degroot. T. Nossaman. L. Rauch. L. Keiling. D. Squires, R. Wall. C. Pedersen. D. Clan of ’60 Adkins. B. Bartles. J. Bates. G. Blnmherg. R. Burns, B. Campbell. B. Ford. T. Friend. J. Class, S. Herbst. G. Olson. L. Osborn. K. Parsens. T. Rosen, L. Mernitz, Mrs. Hostess 437 lUth and Van liuren theta x i Founded April, 1861 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Alpha Delta chapter Installed February, 1927 54 chapters Shumway. R. Pres. Fall term Matson. L. Man. Fall term Jones. H. Pres. Winter term Campbell. B. Man. Winter term Clou o 'S7 Culver. D. Ellingson. J. Grant. M. Hahn. H. Jones. E. Lewis. R. Oclrichs. L. Porter. R. Schwab. D. Smith. R. Supe. G. Albro. J. Billups. N. Armitage. B. Brown. L. Clou ot ‘SB Dunn. G. Fleming. W. Havlick. A. Henry. S. Dolan, J. Phillips. J. Query. C. Schmitz, B. Scott. D. Thompson. T. Clou of ‘S9 Eakin. M. Fuhrman. H. Greene. B. Harms, M. Hayes. J. Dononcn, I). 438 Kribs, B. Lang. F. Morrison. D. Pearson. G. Gorley. D. Stein. G. Straube. C. Wheelhouse. J. Williams. C. Wood. G. Zumwalt. C. Clan of '60 Harms, M. Miller. B. Petterson, C. Buhl. S. Vickery. T. Morgan. Mrs. Hostess 43 9 Jazz a la carte. sigma pi Founded February, 1897 Vincennes University Omega chapter Installed May, 1924 56 chapters 2.323 Monroe Wulff. A. President Combs. R. Manager Clou oI '57 I.arson. J. Heffley. J. Schmidt. C. Clou oI SI Harlow. H. Kerns. M. Millay. D. Peterson. J. Wright. R. Clou of '59 Bellamy. B. Cornett. M. Rajnus, D. Robatcek. J. Neal. J. Clan of '40 Ady. R. Drynan. B. Epps. D. Frediekson. E. Graham. R. Griffith. F. Haase. K. Hrahal. E. Martin. J. Minkler. J. Nieuwboer. H. Price. G. Randall. L. Roberts. C. Smith. I.. West. E. Williams. R. Wilson. B. Smith. D. Petrel. Mrs. W. Housemother 440 independents Albertson, K. Anderson, M. Avery. P. Burnell. B. Carson. B. Clausen. J. Conklin. A. Friesen. A. Fullerton. S. Goertz. L. Gunnell. R. Hammers. N. Kneeland. 0. Ledbetter, I. I.oomis. B. Macy. M. McClintoek. Z. McGregor. D. Moore. N. Ojala. K. Payne. C. Ramsey. V. Reiser. P. Rexford. S. Rictcr. P. Sitz. P. Smith. G. Smith. J. Sweeten. M. Urfer. G. Vaughn. K. Willoughby. J. Abrahamson. D. Adsit. N. Anderson. J. Arnold. R. Arnold. W. Asbury. K. Bailey. R. Barber. R. Barber. T. Bently, R. Bertlesen. D. Blair. F. Blum. W. Boeder, C. Boos. S. Boyer. W. Brown. D. Brown. G. Brutke. I.. Buerge. J. Bull is. D. Buxhaum. P. Campbell. Z. Carstensen. J. Cavallin. J. Chamberlain. N. Chandler. J. Chauvet. D. Chao. P. Childers. R. Christenson. W. 441 independents Claypool. E. Clarke. M. Conibear. J. Cowgill, P. Cramer. R. Creasy. C. Damberg, I. M. Daniels. W. Darnell. L. Davis, D. Denton. D. Dering. P. Dieter. W. Dow. R. Dunford. 0. Durham. R. Engelen. R. Evans. J. Evenson, G. Fletcher. R. Fletcher, W. Fout. R. French. D. Froebc. R. Fullerton. R. Furnberg. C. Gccrdcs. M. Gehrke. F. Godfrey. G. Gocrtz. J. Gossett. M. Groeger. E. Grant, J. Greene. G. Groner. L. Groncr. R. Haaland. J. Hazard. D. Hogg. W. Haller. D. Harrison, J. Hcintz. J. Henning. C. Hill. C. Hill ton. R. Houchin. L. Hurley. M. Hutton. J. Irwin. J. Jaeger. C. Jen. F. Johnson. L. Jensen. S. Kaegi. J. Kerber. R. Kerr. H. Kerwin. H. Klinkhart. E. Knecland. R. Kurosaki. T. Laioie. D. Leonard. D. Leonard. K. 44 2 independents I.iddicott. C. I-ongstreet, R. Lowe. G. Marshall. M. Massey. J. May. C. McClintock. J. McCormick. W. McConkie. 0. McDermott. R. McEdward. F. A. Morioka. K. Mulkv. I.. Myrick. T. Nakatsu. G. Nandpori. K. Neal. T. Neuschwander. J. Newell. K. Olsen. A. Padcn. A. Palmer. K. Pang. W. C. Paterson. G. Peckham. J. Peellissier. J. Perrine. R. Pierson. D. Pohl. K. Pugh. B. Read. L Reynolds. R. Reed. J. Rexford. R. Rice. B. Rice. R. Riesland. E. Romano. G. Rosier. C. Rouse. J. Ruth. B. Sanders, B. Sato. B. Saucy. H. Saulsbury. L. Schroeder. N. Seppa, H. Shaw. R. Siebold. J. Simpson. F. Sipe. R. Smith. D. Smith. R. Springer. B. Spurgeon. W. Stadler. L. Strunk. G. Sturholm. P. Swensen. R. Swannack. D. Taube. N. Tauscher. S. 443 independents Tikasingh, E. Trotter. K. Tutt. D. Valo. T. Vaughn, G. Vincent. T. Wade. L. Weigantt. B. West. J. Whang. S. Williamson. J. Willoughbv. V. Wood. R. Wooley. J. Yoshimi. E. Zontek. E. 444 from the editor and manager acknowledgments The acknowledgments page is probably the only tangible evidence of the editor’s and business manager’s handiwork in the book—they have to write the copy. Paradoxically, they must admit how little they did and sincerely thank those whose efforts created the book. Editors and managers ordinarily look upon their publication as more or less “their baby.” However, we feel more as if we are the ones who have been growing up, and the Beaver has been our teacher. Publishing a yearbook requires the help of many individuals. It is impossible for anything to Ik done successfully without assistance. We would like to thank all those who donated so much of their time and effort to the 1957 Beaver. To this staff we want to express our heartiest thanks and appreciation. It has been said that the editorial staff makes the book and the business staff makes it possible. This year it was certainly true. Harley Blankenship, the book sales manager, with his diligent application to his duties has surpassed any previous book sales record. Pat Nettleton and Joanne McClarty. Office Managers, kept the record straight by dint of hard work in the face of tremendous odds. And George Kahler, Page Sales Manager, made all of the contracts and collected money for the various groups on campus. There are many persons other than staff members who helped us through our trials and tribulations. We would like to thank Don Abbott and Doug Lynch and all the persons at Abbott, Kerns and Bell Printing Company for the many hours of extra work that they put in to make the Beaver better than ever. Our list wouldn't l e complete without special thanks to Irwin Harris, Mrs. Ruth Herndon, Frank llisc, Vic Overman, Fred Zwahlen, Glen l ee, and the Barometer staff members for duty beyond the call—and much assistance with little reward. We feel that this is not our book, but someone must take the credit or blame. Then here to you, the Students and faculty of Oregon State college we offer the 1957 Beaver for your appraisal and perusal. Sincerely, 445 organization index Acacia, 314 Accounting Society, 198 Administrators, 22 Administrative Council, 25 Agriculture Executive Council, 192 Agriculture, school of, 32 AKL Club, 370 Alpha Chi Omega, 304 Alpha Delta Pi, 312 Alpha Gamma Delta, 306 Alpha Gamma Rho, 364 Alpha Lambda Delta, 92 Alpha Omicron Pi, 308 Alpha Phi, 310 Alpha Phi Omega, 126 Alpha Sigma Phi, 366 Alpha Tau Omega, 368 Alpha Zeta, 78 Alumni Association, 27 American Foundryman's Society, 202 American Institute of Chomical Engineers, 202 American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 203 American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 202 American Pharmaceutical Association, 212 American Society of Agricultural Engineers, 203 American Society of Civil Engineers, 204 American Society of Heat and Air Conditioning Engineering, 204 American Society of Mechanical Engineering, 205 Arnold Air Society, 85 ASOSC Officers, 99 ASOSC President, 98 Associated Independent Students, 299 Associated Women Students, 102 Athletic Board, 224 Azalea House, 314 Ballard Hall, 375 Band, 137 B and T Club, 198 Baptist Youth Groups, 217 Barometer Business staff, 112 Barometer Editorial staff, 110 Baseball team, 276 Basketball Coaches, 256 Basketball team, 257 Beaver Business staff, 116 Beaver Editorial staff, 114 Beaver Lodge, 271 Bernard Daly Club, 197 Beta Theta Pi, 372 Blue Key, 123 Board of Education, 17 Business and Technology, school of, 34 Buxton Hall, 402 Campus Club, 380 Campus 4-H Club, 197 Campus Police, 24 Campus Religious Groups, 218 Cauthorn Hall, 404 Central Dorm Council, 374 Chi Omega, 316 Chi Phi, 381 Choralaires, 138 Coed Cottogo, 326 Concert serios, 132 Coop Board of Directors, 207 Coop Council, 302 Coop Managers Association, 300 Co-Resident Council, 302 Cosmopolitan Club, 217 Crew team, 286 Dad's Club, 29 Dairy Club, 193 Davenport House, 390 Dean of Administration, 19 Dean of Men, 21 Dean of Women, 20 Delta Chi, 382 Delta Delta Delta, 318 Delta Gamma, 320 Delta Sigma Phi, 384 Delta Sigma Rho, 89 Delta Tau Delta, 386 Delta Upsilon, 388 Delta Zeta, 322 Education, school of, 36 Educational Activities, 26 Engineering Council, 200 Engineering, school of, 38 Eta Kappa Nu, 82 Euterpe, 87 Fin and Antler, 196 Food Tech Club, 194 Football Coaches, 232 Football team, 233 Forensics, 146 Forestry Club, 206 Forestry, school of, 40 Freshman Class Officers, 107 Fussers Guide, 118 Future Teachers of America, 199 Gamma Phi Beta, 324 Gotch Hall, 376 Golf team, 284 Governor of Oregon, 16 Graduate school, 54 Hawley Hall, 406 Hawthorne Manor, 391 Heather Rae, 327 Heckart Lodge, 392 Home Ec. Club, 207 Home Economics, school of, 42 Hui Hawaii, 216 Illuminating Engineering Society, 201 Independents, 441 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 201 Institute of Radio Engineers, 205 Inter-Dorm Council, 301 Inter-Fraternity Council, 297 Inter-Hall Council, 301 International House, 400 Jameson House, 328 Jefferson Hall, 376 Junior Class officers, 105 Junior Inter-fraternity Council, 298 Junior Panhellenic, 298 Kappa Alpha Theta, 330 Kappa Delta, 329 Kappa Delta Pi, 78 Kappa Delta Rho, 394 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 332 Kappa Pi, 87 Kappa Psi, 84 Kappa Sigma, 396 Lambda Chi Alpha, 398 Lambda Kappa Sigma, 83 Lamplightors, 213 Library Directors, 23 Lower Division, school of, 44 Madrigal, 135 Main Dorm Council, 401 Married Students, 355 Masque and Dagger, 90 McNary Hall, 378 Memorial Union, 100 Men's Glee Club, 134 Military, department of, 52 Mortar Board, 122 Mother's Club, 28 Mountain Club, 214 447 organization index National Collegiate Players, 90 Navy ROTC, 210 Omicron Nu, 83 Orange O , 126 Orchesis, 86 Order of Silver Wings, 209 Panhcllonic, 296 Pcavy Hall, 377 Pershing Riflos, 208 Personnel Managers Association, 199 Pharmacy, school of, 48 Phi Alpha Theta, 89 Phi Chi Theta, 79 Phi Delta Theta, 410 Phi Eta Sigma, 91 Phi Gamma Delta, 412 Phi Kappa, 409 Phi Kappa Phi, 93 Phi Kappa Psi, 414 Phi Kappa Sigma, 415 Phi Kappa Tau, 424 Phi Sigma Kappa, 416 Phrateres, 354 Physical Education, department of, 46 Pi Beta Phi, 334 Pi Kappa Alpha, 418 Pi Kappa Phi, 420 Pi Tau Sigma, 82 Play Directors, 139 Poling Hall, 403 Poultry Club, 194 President of OSC, 18 Publications Board, 119 Rally Squad, 228 Red Cross Council, 311 Reed Lodge, 422 Regimental Staff, 11th, 208 Rho Chi, 84 Rifle team, 270 Rook Baseball team, 288 Rook Basketball team, 262 Rook Football team, 250 Rook Rally Squad, 230 Rook Swimming team, 269 Rook Wrestling team, 268 Rose Bowl, 245 Sackett A, 340 Sackett B, 342 Sackett C, 344 Sackett D, 346 Science, school of, 50 Seahorses, 86 Senate, 104 Seniors, 61 Senior officers, 60 Seniors, outstanding, 58 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 425 Sigma Chi, 428 Sigma Delta Chi, 88 Sigma Kappa, 336 Sigma Nu, 430 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 432 Sigma Pi, 440 Sigma Tau, 80 Society of Advancement of Management, 201 Society of American Military Engineering, 211 Society of Automotive Engineers, 200 Soils Club, 192 Sophomore Class officers, 106 Student Life, 25 Swimming team, 264 Symphony Orchestra, 136 Tailflappers, 127 Talent show, 148 Talons, 125 Tau Beta Pi, 81 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 434 Tech Record, 200 Tennis team, 282 Thanes, 124 Tho Pines, 338 Theta Chi, 436 Theta Sigma Phi, 88 Theta Xi, 438 Track team, 280 Varsity O , 225 Waldo Hall, 348 Weatherford Hall, 408 Winston House, 339 Withycombe Club, 195 Women's Recreation Association, 226 Wrestling team, 266 Y-Round Tablo, 215 448 index Aase. David. 7 . 212. M Abbey. Richard. (I. 203. 423 Abe! Bill H . 1. 2 J. 3 4 A ball. John. 234. 235. 273. 280.294. 42 Abendroth. Judy. 325. Ml A bolt. R t.2M Abrahaiman. Donld E . 01. 441 Abram. Barbara Ann. 3M Abrobah-Cudjo . Anthony. 37 Ackley. Dalbart R . 61. 434 Ackley. Sharon. 314 Adams Dennu. 373 Adam.. Much Wm Hobart (Buck) 34 Adam.. James C.1M Adam. Mary Ellen. 333. 34 Adam. Michael Allen. 437 Adam.. Paul. 387 Adam.. Roberta Lu. 1. 304 Adam . Sally. 304 Add Icon. Charlr. Wilson. 2 . 38. 1. 100. 103. 104. 123. 224. 24 . 37 Ado. Charles Ray. 2 1. 300. 415 Adkins Bryce. 37 Adkins Marilyn Jane. 1. 102.31 Adkins Robert. 2 9 Ad.ll. Norman. 1. (I. 209. 441 Ady. Ro rr. 440 A r. Carol A . 23. 1. 3. 122. 2 4. Axuer. Thoma. Arthur. 42 Ah Leon . Rulh. (I. 103. 12 . 22 . 34 Ahtstrom. John II. 7 . 1 2. 1 3. 37 Ahn. Kle Yount. 377 Abo. Darlene Helen. 321 34 Abo. Waller Timothy. 10 . 433 Akre. Don. 37 . J Alberteon. Kalhy. 441 Alberuon. Max. «!. 117.1 2. 425 Albrecht. Aliora Ramona. 1. 7 . 31 Albro. Jimmy Huth. 43 Allen. Cartene. 3ll Allen. Eleanor L . 34 Allen. Jerry Wallace. 2M. 3 3 Allen. Laurette. 334 Allen. Robert. 433 Allen. Sandra. 323. 34 Allen. Walter Gerald. 41 Allworth. Nancy A . (1.324 Allworth Norman. 1. 432 Alllion. Carolyn. 34 AI lord. Robert. 223. 237 Allien Suian Jane. 344 Aim Richard Leo. 1 4. 3t Altman. David. 433 A Ivey. Prank. 1 3. 1 0. 42 Alvoed. Carol. 324 Amertne. William. 7 Armbur Robert. 204 Amundaen. Roy. 3 f Anacnoa Spiro. 233 244 37 . 430 Anders Ronald Arthur. 414 Anderaon. Ardli Jean. 31 Anderaon. Barbara. 330 Anderaon. Betty Lu. 304. 340 Anderaon. Donald Joeeph. 373 Anderaon. Donald Lee. 40 Anderion. Francis 4M Anderaon. Gall. 334 Anderion. Gary. 3 � Anderaon. Georg D . 201 Anderaon Jamee Edward. 207. 237. 41 Anderaon. Jan A . 102 330. 427 Andersen. Joan. 304 Anderaon. John Stafford. Cl. 203. 441 Anderaon. Kenneth. 2 7. 434 Anderaon. Marilyn Lee. 441 Anderaon. Maureen. 343 Anderaon. Patricia. 312 Anderaon. Ron. 2 2 Anderaen. Ronald Keith. 40 420 Anderaon. Shirley Mane. 1. 342 Andre. Maxine Lee. 342 Andrea. Eldon Emeit. 0 Andrew!. Evelyn L . 33 Andrewa. John L 3 2 Andrew!. Karen. 2 8. 304 34 Andrewa. Sandra Conor 32 Anibal. Suian Sanat. 344 Ankeny. Richard. 372 Annand. Suian C . 1. 31 Annul. Helno. 3 4 Aniley. Sharon. 300.314 Appel. Tbomai Allen. 1(0 Appellate Homer James. 2 3. 41 Applecate. Jimmie. (I. 10 . 1 2 423 Adakawa. Georce 402 Arana. Antonia. 229. 228. 233. 430 A rata. Sit. 204 Archer. Sarah Ann. 323 34 Archibald. Kenneth- 415 Archibald. Robert C. 423 Arrrliinjtrr peter 3 4 Armes Janet. 1. It 308 Anne . John David. 41 A mutate Barclay Bunny. 43 Armour. Martha Kay 333. 340 Armatront- Edward Strtck. 411 Armstrong. Gale 1 4. 34a Armatront- Rae 342 Armatront- Richard Ployd. 41 Arnold. Warren. 41. 441 Arnold. John Raymond. 41 Arnold. Robert James. (I. 410. 441 AmtiOft Jonelle. 125. 320. 427 Arthur. Lorene. 104 Atbahr. Roy. 3 4 Aiburry. Kenneth Rex. 441 Archer. Barbara. 311. 34 Atchevl. Georce Albert. 409 Aihbv Gordon. 1 4 Athlon. Barbara 30 Athlon. Joyce Ann. (1. 334 Aitrahantaeff. Helen 31 . 342 Alklruon. Dee Daryl. 3« AtkInton. Edward Vernon. 234. 34 Atklnton. Michael Richard. 40 Alterbury. Janelh Lorane. 2 � . 343 Atwood. Marlow. 434 Atzbaugh. Mary Ellen. 340 Au. Willy. 1. 373 Aubert LaVelle. 33 Aucutllivr. Robert. 371 Auxuitlne. David. 371 Autman. Earle V.. 2M Autlln. Jerry. 37 Auitln. JoAnn. 31 Austin, Patricia Ann. 1.134 Autlln. Vallory Lee. 307. 34 Avard. Richard. 1. 81. 41 Averett. Robert C . 1 Averette. Beauford. 403 Avery. Patricia Anne. 334. 441 Avery. Stewart. 404 Avrtt, Jaroet Kirby. 234. 38 Ayrit. Margo r e Elaine. 31 Aydelott. Janet. 303. 340 B Babcock. Janet Carolyn. 322 Babcock. Roberta M . 142 llackeberc. Harry. 397 Barken. Mary Anne. 17 . 113. 344 Badger. Larry. 42 Baer. Doutlat Ruuell. 413 Baer. Peter. 381 Baxley. Robert H . 420 Bahler. Adrian 423 Bailey. Brian Much. 410 Bailey. Ronald Dale. 1.117.423 Hatley. Ronald Earle. 1. 441 Bain. William 433 Baird. Amy. 334 Baker. Barbara 102. 307. 34 Baker. Betty. 13 Baker. Carole Ann. 334. 344 Baker. Evelyn Joanne. 339 Baker. Lucille. 33. 3 122. 330 Baker, Nell Ward. 410 Baker. Morris. 424 Baker. Ronald. 3� Baker William. 403 404 Balbl. ClareB . 1.30 Batch Robert Lyle. (I. 2«0. 201 Baldocchl. Renee, 344 Bales. Lolt. 349 Balkocchl Renee. 214 Ball Edward. 370 BalL Lillah. 323. 344 Ball. Trudy. 344 Baltantyne. Mary Beth. 323 Be I tew. Douc J . 398 Ballew Larry. 237 Battlncer. Roy. 433 Ballweber. Richard. 214. 380 Bally. Joseph Milton. 410 llatmer. Louis. Ml. 374. 37 Baltlcer. Richard Earl. 203. 414 Battled. Maurlne. 22 . 313 Bancs. Dorothy. 349 Bannister. Yvonne. 313 Barbee. Ehrabeth Jane. 342 Barber. Judith Ann. 319. 340 Barber. Marfarel. 308 Barber. Priscilla. 315 Barber. Robert Edwin. 81. 1(0. 441 Barber. Ted L . 441 Bare Marjorie Ann. 327 Barkhorn. Barbara Ann. 2 9. 344 Barksdale. Bev.. 342 Barlow. Alberta Jet. 1. 128. 32 Barlow. William. 440 Barnes. James. (I. II 3. 432 Barnes. Jean 329 Barnes. Martha Cecilia. 310 Barnes. Norman Lee. 37 Barnes. Ray. 437 Barnhart. David. 4M Bamum. Richard. 424 Barr. Robert. 402 Barrel!. Dolores Carlene 2 9. 32 Barrett. Gary Ted. 414 Barrowcllff. Gerald. 37 Bartel. Judith. 123. 344 Bartels. Jan. 437 Bartels. Ronald Ray. 413 Bart ruff Robert J . 41 Same. Dew. 38 . 173 Bass Larry Tred 203. 422 Bass. Robert Lee. 3 9 Bassett Charles 429 Base ter. Elmer. 209 Bateman. Charles. 390 Bateman. Rocer. 124. 3 0 Bates. Eucene. 417 Bates. Lynne. 104 Bates. Ted. 223. 233 394 Bauer. Carol. 311. 349 Bauer. John. 4J4 Bauer. Martarei. 312 Bauer. Robert Ernest. (I. 410 Baum. Collen W . 81. 342 Bautfield Wayne. 3 0 Baxter. 30 342 Bayne. Lewis William. 394 Bear he 11 Richard James. 410 Headline David Richard. (1.81. 83. 123. 204 2 7. 38 Beall. David. 3 7 Beals. Robert. 373 Beals. Sharon Louise. 332 Ream. James. 3 3 Beamer. Clarence. 233 243. 244. 24 . 372 Bean Larry. 3 9 Beard. Caron. 394 Beard Donald Collins. 403 Beauvais James 29 . 412 Beauvais Sharon Jane. 339 Beck. Evelyn Ruth. (I Beck Larry Allan. 38. 1.123. 223.41 Beck. Linda. 349 Beck Marilyn. 123. 340 Beckley. Mary Ann. 22 . 34 Beckwith. John. 3 9 Bedal Arthur. 7 9. 42 Beebe. Janice. 331. 344 Bee.ley. Ralph. 371 Bello. Douglas. (I. 79.112.114. 121. 3 4 Betdlnt- William Ceorfe. 420 Belisle. Wanda. 32 Bell. Bernard. 423 Bell. Glenn. 424 Bell. Marcia Ellen. 320 Bell. Mary. 107. 247. 311 Bell. Nancy Alice. 31 . 344 Bell. Tommy Edmund. 1. 422 Bellamy. Robert. 440 Bell. Gene. 3 3 Belt. Norma Jon. 33 Benedict. John Howard. 414 Benedict. Linda M . 1 2. 218 Bennei. Jan. 3. 117. 332 Rennet. JoAnne Maurlne. 333. 340 Bennett. Dorothy Anne. 132. 142 Bennett. Edward Grant. 233. 410 Bennett. Rlveme. 334 Bennett. James Herbert. 40 Bennett. John. 3 9 Bennett Robert William. 424 Bennett. William Roland. 40 Bennlon. Doutlas (1. 1.91. 432 Benaon. Barbara Ann. (1.1M Benson. Robert Sumner. 1. 3 4 lleocll- Alice. 344 Bert. David. 391 Bert. Georce. 3 4 Bercam. Donald Gene. 370 Bet£r. Howard. 372 Barter. Harold Eldon. 233. 272. 273. 42 Barter. Jack Daniel. 24 Barter. Norman. 403 Barter. Richard Walter. 298. 349 Be reman. Donald. 424 Bercstrom. Linda Lou. 3M Berman. Linda. 34 Bernards Richard. 192 Bernier. Paul E. 194 Berqulst. Robert. 40 Bar reman. Robert C. 373. 402 Berry. Ann. 2. 310 Bern. Thomas 223. 233. 234. 241 BerteUen. Richard. 441 Betebenner. Georce. (2. 81. 203. 272 Sevens. Richard. SM Bhoncsuwan. Chuan. 400 Blalkow sky. Ann. 331. 34 Biddle. Nancy Lu. 33 Biden Warren Z . 398 Ullderback. Georce. 23 . 4M Billups Norman Fred. 2. 43 Binder. Charles 402.437 Binder. Marjorie Ann. 311. 342 Birutham. Josephine. 2. 30 Bingham. Stuart. 412 Birch. Georclanna. 332 Birdwetl. Martarei Rebecca. 331. 349 Blsh. Kenneth. 433 Bishop. Bernard. (2. 411 Bishop, Joseph 39 Bishop. Susan. 103. 340 Bishoortck. Stanley. 401 Blthell, Robin Allan Ml Bitterlmt Kenneth. 192 Bloch. Robert. 40 Black. David Allan. 124.177 Black. Martha. 213. 33 Black Phillip. 408. 412 Blackburn. William Robert. 231 Blacker. Richard. 184 Dlackstone Thomas. 221. 283. 432 Blair. Frank H . 441 Blair. Robert 404 Blanchard. C Ralph. 421 Blankenship. Harley B. 7 . 11 . 120. 124. 3 4 Blaser. Louis Allen. 2 Blatchford. Joan. 304 Blatter. Norman. 2 2. 431 Blacier. James 204. 42 Bleakney. Shirley. 32 . 14) Blisaelt. Jon C . 377 Hillard. Martarei 327 Blomberg Rocer. 437 Blome Beverly Ann. 33 Blum.William. 3. 204 441 Boat. Betsy Ann. M. 3M Bodtker Joan 3M Bodyfelt. Floyd W . 124. 401. 40 Boeder. Charles W. 441 Boennlchausen, Thomas Lee. 200. 1M Boesch. Carol lee 22 . 31 . 14 Boesel. Ronald A . 2 Bogdan Michael. 423 Boque. Petr. 428 Bohnert J Doreen. IOS. 29 . 314 Bohnstedt Janet. 328 Bolce Sandra. 30 Bolien. Jerry. 4M Bollman John Paut. 421 Bona. Marilyn J. 113.338 Bond William 433 Bone Judith Ann. 342 Bonebrake Gayle. 311 Boner Dale. 41 Bonesteele. Terra. 1 7 Bonn Richard. 423 Bonter. Richard. 1 3 Boruu. Osel 378 Booen Donna June. 334 Boos. Stuart Lee. 82 441 Booth Nancy 111. 344 Bope. Marilyn Jane. 327 Borchers. Bette. 14 Borde. Jo Ann. 324 Borders. Susan Kay. 33 Bor lesson Donald 1 4 Bosley. Helen, lit Bostad Wayne. IK Bollock Rob S . 2 3 Boston. James 3 0 Bostwick. Susan 309. 40 Boswell Judith Lynn. Ml. 340 Bosworth JoAnn Helen. 342 Boubel. R W MO Bouchard Michael 42 BoulUnchoote. Dennis 412 Bourne, Sharon. 112.144 Bove. Frank. 2. 2 7. 43 Bowden. David L (2 Bowduh. Janice. 33 Boar, Sharon Lynn. 31 . 34 Bowen. John. 223 Bowen. Joyce. 30 Bowen. Thomas Dewt. 2 0 Bower. Fred. 3 0 llowcren. Glenn. 30 . 434 Bowles Robert (1. in Bowman. Donald Glenn. 2 3. 432 Boyce. John Seymour. 34 Boyer. Caroline S . SC. 31 Boyer. Keith. 372 Boyer. Wesley. (2. SI. 203. 441 Boyle. Richard. 403 Boyles Georce. 234 Boynton. Jean. 2. 3 Rraoham. Dorothy. 21. 34 Brabham. Juanita. 322 Bracklns James Roter. 233. 23 . 3 8 Bradley. Noel. 41 Brady. Meredith. 110 Brady. Thomas 2. 434 Branch. Dean Gale. (3 Brandll. Ed. 37 Brandi. Brice. 300. 41 Brandi. Carol. 32 Brandt. Karl. 2 1. 42 Brandt. Meda. 311 Branlff. Ronald. 39 Branter. Shirley. 314 Brasmer. Edward. 374. 37 BratUln. Creed. 4M Braun. Joseph. MS Braun Phoebe. 123. 213.134 Bray. Winnie. 11 Breeding Alice. Ill Brrese. Lois 310 Breese. Richard. (2 Brehm. Donald. 412 Brender Jerry. 102. 107. 4M Rresase. Yancle. 3 Brewer. Palsy. (2 3M. 33 Brewer. Robert. 03. 7 . 2 7.1 4 Brewer. Theodore. 2. 33 . 412 Brice. Abby. 304 Bridces. James. 394 Burden Robert. 3 3 Britts O. Gay lee. 22 . 3M Brlndle. Gerald. 41 Rrmgmann Irene. 32 Britton. H Richard. 431 Britton. Jerry. 209. 422 Brltwum. Samuel. 3 1 Brock. Cerald. 17 . Ml Brock Marlene. 337 34 Bmckart. Shirley. 2 Broderaen. Dorothy. 2. 122. 300. 334 Bronson. Charles. 2. 420 Bronson. Gayle. 3M Bronson. Petty. 349 Brooks Marion. 212 Brooks Robert. 79. 200. 413 Broome. Cecilia. 22 . 311 Brophy. Dolores 90 Brown Barbara Ann. 109.1 0 Brown Barbara Jo. (2. 310 Brown. Bert. 314 Brown. Carol 342 Brown. Carolyn. 317. 34 Brown. Clive. 233. 233 Brown. Darrel. 201. 441 Broam. Donna. 03.112 Brown. Gall. 311. 340 Brown. Garry. 410 Brown. Gene. 441 Broam. James M . 34 Broam. Kenneth. 2. 40 Brown. Larry. 223. 2 0. 410. 4M Brown Libby. 121. 340 Brown. Ula. 23. (2. 70. 104. 103. Ml. 314 Broam. Lowell. 102. 203. 33 Brown. Mary. 331. 34 Broam. Robert C, 383 Brown Robert E . 83. 204. 424 Brown. Roter. 41 Brown. Ronald C. 177 Brown. Ronald E . 201 Brown. Sally. 142 Brown. Shirley. 3M. 334 Broam. Virxlnla. K. 303 Brosmaon. Donald. 203. 394 Bruce. Robert. 2 0 Bruck Ronald. S3. 200. 382 Brudos James 371 Rrvimbauch Kalie. 3M Brumfield Maryle. U4. 344 Bnjndace. Dennis. 233. 372 Bruner. P Robert. 413 Druninc. DarryL 414 nrunner Daniel. 432 Bruno. Carol. 309. 34 nrulke. Leo. 441 Bryan. MtchaeL 3M Bryant. Denise. 337. 342 Bryant. Donald. 390 Brvant. Wallace Bubb Janls 34 Buchanan Diana. 3M Buchner. Ronald 13. 12 Buckley. Harry. 433 Buckley. Martarei. 30 Burkman. Marian 123. 31 Hue. Kathleen. 124 Buechler. LrRov. 411 Buell. Loleta. 32 Ruerte. Bonnie. 213. 330 Ruerte. James 41 Buether. Gertrude. 149 Buettcenbach. Howard. 233.182 Buffam. Paul. M Bull. Trudy. 133 Bullls Daniel. 1 3. 441 Bullock. Gary. 41 Bunch Marv. 43. 1 3. 343 Hurboraw. Don. 434 Burdctt. June. 300.313 Burtoyne. Beverly. 144 32 Burke. Judy. 333. 344 Burke Sue. Ml Burke. Richard. 41 Burke. Suianne. 14 Burkert. Paul. 3 4 Burks John. IM Bueno. Richard. 18 Burmester. Marcia. 317. 34 Burnell. Betty. 441 Burnet. Carol A . 33 Burnett. Carol V. 111. 34 Burnett. Joanne. 32 Burnett. Martatyc . 342 Burnett. Sheralynn. 31 Burnham. Bonnie. 342 Hums Claudia. 344 Bums Dennie. 43 Bums. Dennis. (2. 4M Bums. Marianne. 342 Bums. Robert. 437 Burnside. Betty. 334 Burr. Alan. 37 Burrl. Jack. 372 Burrlll. L. Lorraine. 33 Burrouths John. 3. 1. 3. 300. 2(9. 410 Burton. Gerald. 415 Busch. Geraldine, ill. 330 Busch. James 38 Busch. Kent. 428 Buscher. Richard. 79 Buschfort. Heinz. 200. 203 Busenbark. JoAnn. 137 Rusry. Joell. 344 Buslck. Kathleen. 228. 324 Bustard. Jean. 3M Butler. Joan. 309. 342 Butler. Marvin. 418 Buxbaum. Peter. 378. 441 Byrd. Janice. 142 Ryrkil. Barbara. 324 Byrklt. Palmer. Jr . 418 Byrne. William. 372 Cabclla. Silvia Louise. 348 Cach John. 3 4 Catle. Doutlas 423 Cams Stcpheny Fay . 82. 324 Calder. Clarence Andrew. 38 Calhoon. Jerry. 323. 338 Calkins Carolyn S . 2. 324 Callison. Carry. 14 . 42 Calvi. James Ernest. 400 Cameron. Marcia. 44 Cameron. Ronald K . 203.3 4 Cameron. Svivla Lee. 333.130 Cammann. Euten . 424 Campbell. Charlotte I Jody I. 337 Campbell. Clifford. 03 Campbell. Delores Arlene. 328.128 Campbell. Lloyd. 298. 41 Campbell. Robert Doutlas. 437 Campbell. Robert Warren. 4M Campbell. ZaneK .441 Camus Gina. 1(1.31 Canova. James 3. 34 Canton. James. 372 Captain. Elaine Harriet. 2.1M Card. Dixie. 330 Carey. William Laurtn. 40 Carl. Kenneth. 171 Carlton. Cerald. 200. 433 Carlton. Cart. 312 Cartoon. Clarion H . 2 9 Cartoon. Gilbert. 2. 204 Cartoon. John. 2M. 29 Cartoon. Merle. 3 4 Cartoon. Ruth. 314 Carman. Hoy. 3 3 Carnahan. Cary. 377 Carnahan. Richard E. 3 2 Carpenter. Max Beecher. 418 Carr. Barbara. 318 Carr. Ronald. 381 Carroll. Raich L , 237 Carson Beit J . 2. 41 Caraon. John Travis 2 5. 404 Carson. Ward. 3 9 Caraon. William. 2M. 397 Carstensen. John PauL S3. 41 Carswell. Keith. 388 Carter. Merlin. 384 Carter. Rodney. 2. 2 4. 33 Case. Dudley. 148. 308 Casey. Patricia A . 313 Cason. Dallas Grant. 234 3 9 Cason. Richard B . 82. 204 Geoct Hey den 82. 102. CSP Caspar. John Nicholas 4M Casperson. Bruce 3 4 Cassell. Carolyn 344 Caster, Charles 233. 387 Caitric Peter, 40 Cathcart. Sallv Jo. 90. 1U. 304 Cato. Stuart. 33 Cattanarh. Arlene. 3. 212. 344 Cattanach. James Hi Cavallin. James 441 Cave. Mary 11 n. 133. 344 Cawlfietd. Caylen Michael. 294. 2 7. 411 Caywood. Richard Allen. 40 Cecil. Kenneth. 82. 3 4 Cerethino. David Erwin. S3.184 Chaddick. Ronald. 82. 7 . 38 Chadwick. Ruth. 83. 324 Chamberlain Nevln B . 41 Chamberlain. Laurence. 213. 3 1. 394 Chamberlin. Glenn. 187 Chandler. Elmer Geort . 231 Chandler. Harold. 200 Chandler. John Patrick. 441 Chandler. Leonard. 378 Chandler. Sharon 130 Chao. Taun Tien. 441 Chapman Alice. 330 Chaoman. Claudia LaVeme. 343 Chapman. Francis 203. 2 1. 378 Chapman. Patricia 3M CTtapoelle. James Edward. 370 Charlton James H . 28I.3M Charman Charles 124. 203. 378 Chanel Martin. 1 2 Chasanov. Robert. 178 Chase. Diane. 333. 34 Chauvet. Dan. 441 Cbrideim PhylUs 207. 304 Chenautt. Lawrence Hume. X 449 index Chew. Ltwnm w . Jr.. 406 Childers Roy. 41 Chin. raye Lun. 79. 346 Chin. Ke Khd. 17} Chrtshotm. Maralee. 31 . 340 Chi mm. Clayton. 434 Chitwood. Philip E. 371 Cheat . Virgil. 62. IK. 410 Chong. Gerald Kalelnanl. 404 Choong. Yang. 375 Christensen. Barbara Joann . 41. U. 111. 341 C7trl«1 nt n. Carol Alma. 317. 350 Christensen. D Imar. 63. 3 6 Chnitmvn. Prank. 43. 3 4 Christensen. G rald R. 43. H� . 41} Christensen. R.thard William. 404 Christensen. Robert UwU. 63 Christenson. Joyce Mari . 113. 334 Christian. John rranklin. Jr . 20} Christianson. Wrmatd H . 441 Chrtstner. Hirhard Cordon. 43. 201 Chmtoph r� n. Jerry R . 1U. J72 Church. Donald 1-. 431 Church. Ralph. 3 1 Church. V m V . 3M Clair. Jo l. 41 Clark. Barbara Ann. Kl. 340 Clark. Cabot. 413 Clark. Carol Ann. 334 Clark. Carol Jean. 311. 344 Clark. David Milton. 417 Clark Delores Ma . 324 Clark. C rald 0.43. 123.1 7. 432 Clark. Judy Ann . 333. 340 Clark. Mary Carolyn. 12). 330 Clark Michael R . 21} Clark. Nancy Eileen. 43. 33 . 334 Clark Robert Jam . 3 4 Clark Robert Roy. 43. 223. 234.36 Clark. Wayne Carl. 41 Clark. William. 377 CUrk . Carol Ann, 330 Clark John Clem. 233. 412 CUrk . Melvin. 442 CUrk . Robert L . 223. 3 1 CUus . Richard. 424 CUuien. Jannlce E. 43. 441 CUuaon. Bed 63. 2 4. 312 CUuaon. Joseph E. 374 CUuiaen. Georg . 2 4. 272 CUuaon. David. 43. 42 CUy. Donald E . 2 3. 3 4 Clay pool. Edward. 43. 442 Clayton. George. 124. 3 4 Clayton. John Mason. 63. 372 Clayton. John Miles. 43 Clayton. PameU. 333. 344 Clemens. Charles. 433 Clemens. Dorian. 417 Clement. Malcolm. 3 7 Clifford. Mike. 40a Clin . Belly. 43. 224. 314 Clinton. Daniel. 433 Clow. Joan. 350 Clyde. John Robert. 344 Coat . L Edwin. 362 Coate. Larry. 343 Coat . James. 373 Coats. William. 43. 74. 3 344 Cobb. Dorothy May. 342 Cochran. Glenna. 314 Cochran. Prama !. 63 444 Cockran. Pred Joseph. 449 Cogswell. Horatio A . 444 Cohn. Paul. 424 Coiner. Robert. 223. 431 Col . William Reed 420 CoUman. Nancy. 312 Co lean. Richard. 414 Collin . Lee TO 397 Colvin. Barbara 323 Colvin. Joseph. 43 Colvin. Phyllis. 43. 7 . 324 Connan. Byron. 42 Con . Lou IU. 302. 32 Conger. Dennis. 3 3 Conlb ar. James. 442 Conklin. Anna Ma . 441 Conklin. Thomas. 422. 434 Connam. Alan. (3. (I. 14 Connell. John. 41 Connell. Reid. 433 Connell. Thomas. 2M. 433 Connelly. CUrenc Daniel. 124. Conner. Carlton T. 43. 274. 2 4 Conner. Dan. 14 Connolly. Austin. 43. IK. 247. 422 Conova. Jim. 204 Cook. Charles. 272 Cook. Jack Lee. � 7 Cook. Vernon. 2 . 272 Cook. Kalheryn. 332 Cook. Sharon Dee. 314 Cook. William Virgil. 420 Cooke. Larry E . 430 Cooley. Charlotte. 44.320 Cooley. Charlen. 43 Coombes. Jasper H .214 Coomb . Philip D . 43. 413 Coon. Jan Ann. 310 Cooney. Kenneth. 3� Cooper. Vemlce. 31 . 344 Cooper. Charlene Anita. 317. 344 Cooper. John Franklin 413 Coote Donald Richard 420 Coot . Norman Edward. 24 . 421 CopeUnd. Lawrence. 2 3.391 Coppto. Larry L. 237. 2 7 Corbett. Theodore. 203. 377 Cordy. Clifford 2 3. 27 Cor let t. Donald. 423 Corliss. Larry. 212 Cornelius. Uarvara Deanna. 344 Cornett. Marshall 124 440 Corrlck. Richard M . 223. 233. 234. 246.362 Cory. Wallace 401. 40 Costa Donald Raymond. 340 Cothrell. LeRoy 437 Cot 11 . Thomas. 272. 272. 42 Cotton. Roy. 391 Couey. June Louise. 342 Courier. Carolyn. 29 . 333.340 Courtney. Gloria. 344 Courtney- Linda Ann . 3 . 43 3. 3. 109. 122. 159. 314 Coverstone. Dale. 3 1 Cowan. John. 40} Cowan. Larry Mac. 2 9.420 Cox. Cynthia. 319. 340 Cox. Darrell Plnley. 63. 144 Cox. David Charles. 433 Cox. Jack Dean. 406 Cox. Jane Carol. 224. 320 Coydendall Ivan Jerry. 41} Coyner. Robert. 43. 432 Craig. Eric W . 63. 113.412 Craig. James. M3 Craig. Nancy. 123.303 Crain. Richard. 63. 146. 432 Cramer. Richard P. 63. 442 Cramer. Robert K. 63. 79.113. 116. 120.399 Crawford. Bondell. 327 Craven. Thomas. 63. 20) Crawford. Joyce. 330 Crawford. PatricU. 123.191. 334 Creager. Carol Ann. 332 Creasy. Gerald John. 43. 442 Crimlns. Jerry D. 237 Crisp . Jerry. 349 Cronin. Douglas P . 3 3 Crooker. Peter. 433 Crosby. Daun. 63. 310 Crosbv. Janet. 63. 3. 31 Crosthwaite. Harry. IK. 2 0 Crouch. Stephen. 3 0 Crowell. Judy. 2 6. 306. 349 Crowley. Philip C-. 14 . 3 Crulckshank. Kenneth. 373 Cruzen. Deborah. 334 Cubbace. Charles W . 410 Cubbage. CUrk. 223 Culver. Dixie Lea. 306 Culver. Donald. 43 Culver. Ronald. 63, 204 Cummings. David. 204. 432 Cummings. Jill. 219. 34 Cummings. Locile Jean. 326 Cummins. Sallv. 300. 310 Cunningham. Robert Andrews. 361 Cunningham. Thomas. 3 3 Cupptes. Cordon. 200. 204. 433 Curfman. Elizabeth Jane. 29 . 329 Curram. James III. 34 Currier. Thomas Joseph. 421 Curry. Virginia. 30 . 342 Curtis. Allen. 63. 37 Cushing Larry. 3 7 Cushing. Loren. 39 Cushman. Caroline. 313. 340 Custer. La were rice. 144 Cyphers. Roy. 373 Dahl. Barbara. 330 Dahlgren. Charles 29 Dally. William Wallace. 414 Dale. Robert D. 3. 402 Dallas. Janet Kathleen. 342 Daly. Hlldred. 214 Damberg. Ilmar. 212. 442 Daniels Anne. 309. 34 Daniels Douglas. 42 Daniels. Ranald. 223. 412 Daniels. Walter. 63. 4 1 Danotky. Dorothy Mable. 32 Darter. Jack. 39 Darling. Robert. 393 Da me II. Louis IK. 442 Dash Dale Arthur. 3 9 Daugherty. Karen. 33 Daugherty. Richard. 203 Daugherty. Edward. 271 Daulton. Sue. 311. 330 Davey. Walter Thomas 201 Davidson. Kent. 61. 236. 272 Davidson. Betty Marie. 3. 316. 334 Davidson. Hep . 06. 20 . 30 . 326. 40 Davidson William. 424 Davies William Reece. 23. 36 Davis Barbara. 319. 344 Davis Bernard EUc. 394 Davis Boyd. 433 Davis Craig Hale. 43 424 Davis David John. 43. 442 Davis Don M. 432 Davit. James 41 Davit. Louis . 324 Davis Nancy. 334 lUvIt. Robert. 3 4 Davis Ronald AlUn. 124 404 Davis. Thomas Donald. 63 409 Davit. William. 234. 41 Daw. Theodore. 397 Deacon. Judy. 43. 304 Deadmond. Cary. 424 Deaklns. Warren Whitney. 2 7 Dean. Charles 300. MS Dean. Ells . 330 DeArmond. Sally. 14 . 177. 333. 344 DeArmond. Suzanne. 333. 330 DeCew. Mark G. 364 Draney. M Kathleen. 144. Kl. 340 Dreit. Henry William. 3 3 DeFant. David Arthur. 3 9 Deffenbaugh. Joanne Loretta. 340 DeCarmo. Richard. 24 DeGrant. Robert Lynn. 223. 233. 436 DeGroot. Terrance. 437 Dahlinger. Sandra. 337. 330 Delchman. John. 3 6 Dels Cruz. Alfred. 40 Del Patti. Gerald. 33 Del Patti. Mathew D . 64. K Deller. David. 149.412 Deller. Donna. 64. 304 Deller. James 412 Demas Christina. 330 Demos Katina. 330 Demetrakos James Gust. 336 Demlng. Carl M . 44. 432 Demise. Ben. 37 DeMun. Diana. 323. 330 Denison. Irma Jan . 326 Dennis Lynne Carole. 346 Dennis Sally. 333. 344 Dennon. Jack Dwight. 4. 201 Denton. David. 442 Dering. Patrick. 44 442 De Sousa. Stanley. 37 Dele ring. Dennis Steven. 3 3 Deterlng. Edna. 4 Detering- Roger. 64. 364 Deterlng. Stanley. 364 Detenng. William Elliott. 2 1 Detroit. Richard. 3 2 DeVoe. David. 64 21 . 376 DeVries. Doryce 339 Dewey. Leah. 330 Dewey. Nancy Roberta. K. 123. 349 DeVoe. Edward. 113. 2K. 414 Dhrlich. Don. 407 Dick. Donna Lee. 340 Dick. Guy Wayne. 3 3 Dick. Ray. 373 Dickinson. James 394 Dlddy. Patsy. 333. 344 Diehl. James 3M Diets. Prank. 407 Dieter. Jerry V . 214 Dieter. William. 6 . 203. 276. 42 D.elz. James C . 377 Dlllabourh. Susan. K4 Dlmtck. Kenneth M- 113 Dimlduke. Lillian. K4 Dtmmltl. Prank. 390 Dintmore. Lois 310 Dinwiddle. Parker. 3 6 Dixon. Margaret Louise. 64 Dobberfuhl. Joanne. 44. 344 Dobbins Peggy. 307. 3 0 Doblle JerryC . 4. 22 . 229. 247. 272.39 Dob rot. Carl. 424 Dockter. Janice. 312 Dodge. Glenn. 416 Dodge. Gordon. 44. 42 Doehle Douglas 432 Dolsen. Jeanette. 329 349 Dotvrn. Donald Terence. 411 Dome Toshtharu. 37 Do man Jerry. 233 Don Diane Carol. 226.323. 340 Donaldson. BUI. 420 Donaldson. Norman. 390 Donnelly. Robert L. 4. 104. 223. 2 6 297.430 Dononen Dick. 43 Doran. Robert C . 64. 409 Doran. Robert J Dorsey. Carolyn June. 90. 146- 316 Doty. Charles 417 Dougherty. Charles L . 364 Dougherty. Mike. 372 Doughton. Marv Ann. 227 Douglas Mary Louis 320 Dow. Roderick. 64. 93. IK. 1 4. 442 Dow. Shirley 1.. 33 Dowers Janice. 3 4 Dowling. Andrew E . 406 Dowling. Rodemav. 407 Doss sett. Gayle. 79. 296 304 Dowsett. Richard. 64. 394 Doyle. Diana. 3. 330 Drake. James Prmncls 22 . 397 Drake. Janet Zutlne. 317. 340 Drake Margo. 330 Drtskell. CeelL 64. 20 . 301. 374. 374 Droscher Gerald. 373 Dragee. Joan. 334 Dry nan Bob. 440 Dubr. David Soltan. 09 Dueltgen Robert. 412 Doling David. 3 2 Duncan. Barbara Joan. 44. 43. 302. 33 Duncan Roy J. 44 Dunford. Darolen D . 337 Dunford. Orrtra 42 Dungey- Alan L. 234. 34 Dunham. Joyce Gertrude. 123. 227 Dunk merger. Barbara 312. 34 Dunkln. John. 234. 272 Dunn Charles 104. las 207. 432 Dunn. Jean Richard. 44 Dunn. Joe Grant. 43 Dunning, diaries 372 Durand. Loma. 144. 21 . 30 Durden. Eamel. 223. 233. 243. 244. 244. Durham. Richard Lyle. 44. 442 Durst. Larry Dean. 40 Dustin John. 244. 247. 424 Dustin. Maureen. 307. 330 Dwornirkl. Michael. 347 Dybvik. Russell E. 113 Dye. Marilyn.Kl. 344 Dyke. Marilyn. 294. 317.340 Eades. Glenn Ikntwlck. 3 4 Eakln Marie Charles M Eastman. Robert 3 9 Eastman. Sandra. 312.344 Eaton. David. 434 Eaton. John. IK. 01. 403 Eaton. Ralph Byron. 124. 394 Ebbert. Samuel 34 Ebenstelner Nancv Jo. 344 Eberhard Robert Lee. 3 6 Eberhart. Jeanne. 334. 343 Ebertetn. Alan W 403. 414 EDner Claire Marie. 34 Ebner. Jerome Joseph. 409 Eby. Gene. 194. 3 0 Eckert. Carolyn Ann. 334 Eddlngs. Carolyn. 339. 349 Edick. Molly H . 332 Etfkk. Thomas. 367 Edlger. Raymond. 1 4. 370 Ednte. James William. 294 Edion Robert. 422 Edwards Annabelle. 337. 340 Edwards Cleo. 330 Edwards Richard. 3 9 Eglen. Neal. 3 1 Enrenstrom. Robert. 3 4 Eikelberger. Margo Jean. 343 El land. Don. 377 Einarten. Ceroleene. 90 Enenbrey. D0C94fe Eittreim. Donald. El bon. Carolyn. 322 Elder. WltmonL 344 Elfers Robert John. 420 Elle. Ralph Carl. 367 Ellington. Joe Martin. 43 Elliott. Archie. 377 EltiolL Barbara. 79. 30 Elliott. Gerald Lee 407 Elliott. Richard. 124.3 4 Ellis John. 396 Ellis Larry. 40 Ellison. Vernon. 223. 233 23 Rimer. Robert. 140. 430 Etsdon. Shari. 320 Ely. Glenn a Kay. Kl. 340 Kmbree. Myrna. Kl. 3 4 Emerson. Joanne. 329 Emerson. Marilyn. 320 Emmons. Joan. KS. 340 Enderle. George. 233. 26 . Endo. Florence M . 3. 326 Endow. William. 203 3X2 Eng ten. Robert. 4 2 Engelhard!. Ronald Arthur. 3 5 Kngelstad. Edwin Kurt. 20 England. George. 399 1 in nor. Lloyd. M3 Knot. Donna. 310 Enqulst. Merton. 3 0 Enyeart. Cordon Loren. 420 Knyeart. Lynne Anne. 333. 340 toil. Gerald. 403 Epps Dwaln. 440 Kricksen. Wayne. 79. 432 Erickson. Dale Paul. 349 Erickson David. IK Erickson. James P - 426 Erickson. John. 423 Erickson. Roger. 42 Erickson. Susanne. 334 Erlcson. Louise. 64.300. 316 Erwin. Lynn. 30 . 343 Kttlg. Don Moe. 393 Eoslg. Robert. 37 Kstioular. Phillip Raymond. 369 Ettileh William P. 64 391 Eire! Marteta. 313 Eva. Barbara. 3U Evans Richard. 423 Evans Jerry. 194 Evans. Kenneth L. 64 Evans. L Jack. 442 Evans. Lee P . 26 Kvenson. George. 42 Everest. Gladys Louise. 339 Everson. Anita Louise. 343 Ewing. Yvonne. 314 Kxley. Barbara Altene. 332 Eyre. Roberta. 311.344 Ezell. Shirley. 123. 296 329 Pahrenbrurh. Alan. 403 Fahtholtz. Charles A . 3 9 Pallmezger. Ronald William. 379 Pallen. Arlene. 313 Fallon. Eugene Stanly. 413 Parley. Tom J . 194 Parmer. Sandra Lee. 312. 344 Fames James Bertram. 419 Farrell. Sandra. 107. 334 Farrier. Ray. 417 Faulkner. James 64. 362 Feely. Martha Lynn. 337.343 PeRMck. Carol. 314 Petbtck. Joan. 350 19 Felton. Larry. 40 Ferguson. Douglas 37 Ferguson. Gayle. 296 310 Ferguson. Jack Wade. 37 Ferguson. James Ernest. 24 Ferguson. Joyce Anne. 64. 30 Ferguson. Nancy Ann. 103. IK. IK. 226 320.34a Pergusaon. Donald A . 273. 2 5 42 Feme . Marilyn Jeanne. 64. 339 Pemald James 34 Fertlg. Emily. 330 Peuerwerker. Alan. 29 . 3 3 Field. Barbara 303. 330 Fielder. Robert. 191 Fields James C . 413 Fl cue red. Roy. 44. 277 Files. Martha Prances 326 Pinch. Allen B . 4 412 Flnchum. Shelia 32 Findley. Lois Elaine. 44.342 Flnell. Judith. 213 Pink. Michael John. 214. 39 Plnlayton. Robert. 204. 4K Flnzer. LaVelle. 309. 344 Fischer. George J 124. 409 Fischer. James Joseph. 431 Fischer. Merlin 194, 364 Fish. Vivian, 349 Fisher. CUrk. 212. 394 Fisher Donna. 349 Fisk. Kenneth. Jr . 373. 274 Flaman. Daniel. 33 Flannery. Russell. Kl Fleming. Wayne A . 3 Fletcher. Robin IK. 442 Fletcher. William. 4 2 Floyd. Mary. 33 Pluhrer. Betty Lou. 4 . IK. 121. 1 3.304 Flynn. Roger. 3 4 Poler. Benson Luke. 2 3- 394 Foley. Roger Michael. 6 . 297. 409 Polley. Bob. 223 Folston. Jim E . 414 Foltz. Norma. 330 rones Edna Ice 350 Fong. Eva. 6 . 3. 212. 34 Foote. Meredith. 331. 340 Forbes Ctlff. 44. 372 Forbes. Donald. 297. 346 Forest. Nancy. 344 Ford. Carmen. 303. 343 Ford. Fred Avery. 104. 107. 234. 34 Ford. Jackie L. 343 Ford. Timothy. 29 . 437 Ford. William Robert. 349 Fordell. BUI. 397 Forrest. Bill. 341 Forrest. Robert. 117.390 Forrester. Robert. 377 Fors Kirky A. 294. 334 Forsythe. Audrey Ann. 104. 316 344 Fori. Donna Marie. 299. Ml. 326 Forte. Donna. K4 Fossholm. Robert James 73 Foster. Dawn Cay. 323. 344 Foster. Jack. 394 Foster. Jack David. 44. 41 Foster. John H . 64 Foster. Penny Lee. 319. 340 Foster. Stephen. 431 Fournier. Dwayne Raymond. 233. 249 Foul. Ruskln. 42 Fox. George. 201 Fox, Mary Bell. 334 Fox. Phvflls Jean. 339 Fox. Richard S . 39 Frahm. Julianne. III. 334 Frakrs Shlrlev. 311 Francis Joseph Charles 223.233. 239. 242. 244. 244. 244. 336 3 2 Frank. Carol. 343 Franks. William. 299. 301. 4� Franzel. David F. 64 2 5 Fraser. Dorothy. 330 Fraser. Laurie 64. 02 Frederick. Richard 294 372 Fredericks Arllne. 6 304 Fredericks William Oliver. 2 3 Frederlrkson. Lewis 64. 1. 300. 432 Frederlekson. Nancv. 329. 344 Fredrickson. Emil. 40 Free. Robert Lane Monro . 201 Freeman. Bette Ann. 3 3 French Albert. 412 French. David. 64 372 French Duane G . 442 Freolick. Bob. 20 Frey. Bert. 64. 200 3T2 Frtckev. Georgia. 330 FnedUnd. Thoenas Walter. 64. 234. 34 Frlel. Pearl Alice. 336 Friend. John 37 Frlesen Adah M . 64. 41 Frisch. Carol Ann. 39. 63. 101.106 103 247. 332 Frilsch. Frederick. M3. 403 Frllz. Charles. 4K Fritz Joyce. 33 Fro hen George 3(3. 03 Froebe Ronald. 42 Froellch. Susan Marie. 103.3K From melt. Robert. 223. 300. 30 Froenong. Harryetle Joan. 1 0. 330 Frank. Robert. Kl. 310 Frostad. Karen Lynn. 316 Frost ad Wayne A . 4M Fuhrman. Howard Franklin. 43 Fukumoto. Commie E . 349 Fukumoto. Yoshle. K Fu'hrer. Betty Lou. 22 Fuller. Joyce Kay. 3 3 Fullerton. John. 277 Fullerton. Jerry. 29 . 3 9 Fullerton. Robert. 63. 42 Fullerton. Sblrley. 63. 441 Futlman. Cart H- 140. Kl. 412 Fulmer. Allen. 6} Fulls Richard C 203 Fung. Beatrice. 63. 3M fumberg. Carlton. (3. (I. 203. 4 2 Gabel. Stanley. 3tt Gabriel. Diana Ruth. 34 Gabriel. Susan Lee. Kl. 344 Gabrielaon. Robert Larry. 399 Gabes Ison Ronald. 63. 300. Ml Cadbaw. Judith. 330 Calser VKky C 43. 226 332 Gatdabinl Ronald JTS Gallagher. Gwen. Its GalUgan. Janet M 143 Gallo. Susann A Keen. 330 Galilean Joozt Kav. K4. 343 Camber Dave P . 223. 237. 219 260. 2 0. 4M Gamblin. Fannie Sue. 341 Gamboa. Leonidas. 32 Gann. Lynn. 204 Gardener. Lucy. M. 213.313 Gardner. Chester Raymond. 373 Gardner. Galt Dolores. Kl. 346 Garfield. Olefin David. 203 Garmon. Franklin. 397 Garman. Louan . 313 Gamer. James 416 Garrard. Carolyn. 34 Garrett. Nancy Marie. 226 327 Garrison. Darrotd D.. 63.41 Garrison. Doris 63. K. K4 Garrison. Leonard. 36 Garrison Robert. 424 Caraway. Gary. 402 Gaspers Peter Albert. 406 Gaston. Danny. Ml Gathenoal. Dorothy Ruth. 117. 320 Gatlin Jerry Douglas 411 llaumer. Thomas 433 Cautaoin RossC. JM Gautch. Gretchen Ann. 300. 306 Geaney John. 402 33 Ceerdes Meaugn 42 Geer. PauU Rae. 336 Cehrke. Frederick. 63. 442 Geiger. Peter H . 346 Geiger. Richard. 63. 203 Kl Getster. Donald. 63 Gent. Stephen. 63. 409 Gentry. Larry Lee. 220 Genz. Clyde 63. 297 39 George. Marjory. K. 123. 226 33 George. Ruth. 314 450 •u Oi index Karschanapooml. Vuut. 391 Kane. Edward J. 433 Kanenaga. Eddie. 212. 400 Kaplan. Clara A.. M 14 KardaUke. Elaine D . 34 Kamath Suzanne. JOS Karp. Paul Jrence. 404 Kaseberg. Darell. 393 Kaseberg. Larry. M. 372 Kaier. Kathryn 07 Kaier. Raymond. 3 2 Kaufman. Marian. 397 Kawav.kl Nobuo. 40S. 414 Kay. Sandra. 07. M4 Kratey. Bertha Allee. 327 Kee. Gordon. 72 . 173 Keefe. Sharon. 325. Ml Kru. Larry. 7M. MS KelfT Mabel. 349 Kellbach. Joseph 700. 32 Kelleher. Daniel John. 410 Kelleher. Helen 4S. 90 04 Keller. Eugene. 410 Kelley. Gerald 773 Kelley. LoretU. 4 322 Kelley. Nancyann. 1 Kelly. Gerald. 4 3 4 Kelly. Gordon. 423 Kelly. Joseph. � 0 Kelly. Karen. 04 Kelly. Martha. 133 M4 Kelly. Richard Forrest. 40S Kelly. Victor. la 20 Kelm. Richard Walter. 2 1 Kelvay. Kaye. M Kemmerirh. Donald. 8 Kempthorn. Vernon. 74 . 3 7 Kenaga. Jerry. 374 Kenatton. Lawrence. 1 4. 390 Kendall. Karen. M 112. 172. � 4 Keudell Kenneth. 79. M Kennedy. Carole. 224. 12 Kenmcott. Robert. 379 Kennlngton. Kenneth. 9 Kent. Jerry. 2 Keortce. Georgia. 31 Kepner. Barbara. 3M Kepner. James 207. 73 Keranrn Ardlth EUlne. 344 Kerber. Grant 4 123. S . 42 Kerber. Patricia Kerber. Rodney. Kerne. Martin. 40 Kerr. Harold. 7 . 19S. 442 Kerahaw. Andrew. 404 Kerwin Hulh. CS. 212. 4 2 Kerwin Robert. 42 Keaey. Joe. 431 Keaaell Margaret. 311. Ml Keaal. Delbert. 192. 344 Keaal. Donna. 3S1 Keaal. Mary Alice. 2. 2 3. 302.327 Keaal. Mary Olive. 314 Keaeler. Deborah. 324. 342 Keatek. Mildred. 314 Ketchum. William Porter. 3 4 Kicker. Patricia. 307 Kiefer. Tobin. 269 Kiel. Eugene. 3M Kienholr. Sylvia. 312 KSreow. Katharine. 4 . 113. 300. 324 Kleaow. Kathleen. 3M Kllak. Velio. 204. 370 Kilburg. Ronald. 342 Kimball. John 403 Klmura. Donald M . 402 Kincaid. Carroll. 301. 342 Kincheloe. Jack. 124 Ktncheloe. John William. 410 Kindred. Gayle 427 Kind. Carol Ann. 323 Kind. Jill. 301.342 Kind Dennla 203. 404 Kind Jamea Albert. 414 Kind Lenoce. (4. 2 4. 04 Kind RoberVAIlan. 404 Kind William. 403 Klnnel. Sharon. 310 Kina I. Robert Lee. 403 K inter. Connie. 174 Kirby. Cheryl Ann. 319. 3 4 Klrbv. Marcella Dawn. 344 Klrchoff. John. 370 Klrchem, Allan 704 Kirk. Robert. 343 Klrkey. Patricia. 333. 343 Kirkland. Barbara. 4 . 314 Kirkland. David. 44. 3(1 Kirkland. PhyllH E.. 313 Kirkland. Roy. Ml Klrkmlre. Jamea. 431 Kirkpatrick. Ann. 112. 113. 300. 332 Kirkpatrick. John. 237. 42 Kirkwood. Ceorce. 4 . 7 . 120. 149. 39 Klmer. Ned. 24 . 417 Klvlato. Judith. 324. 344 Klahn. Ro er Michael. 124 Klaus. JoAnne. M Klaut. Martha. 312. 344 Klavano. Wayne. 410 Kleven. Elaine 331 Kline. Dudley. 421 KI ink hart. Edward. 442 Ktock. Glen. H7 Kicker. Nancy Loulie. 30 Knapp. Gerhard. 374. 37 Knaupp. Gloria Maureen. 33 Knaupp. Jonathan 3 0 Knee land Dorothy. 41 Knee land Ralph S . 4 2 Kneeakem. Anne Loulie. 320 Knldhl. Jamea. 4 Knight. Lee. 22S. 413 Knight Wilma. 6 Knoder. Paul. 41 Knoke. L Jamea. 204 Knopf. Ruth Elinor. 34 Know lea. Michael. 427 Knox. Dona. 311 Knud ton James William. 404 Knuth. Eleanor. 213. M Knuth William. 4 Kobrateln. Cecil L. 3M Koch. Harold William. 40 Kocken. Curtis 1 3. Mi Kocken. Shirley. U 214 Koenld Donald. 402. 403 Koertge.Ceorgta. Ml Kofford. Charlotte, 324 Kofold. Helen Elliabelh. 327 Kojlma. Hlruchl. 203 Kojlma. Mar. M Kokkeler. Donna. 314 Kokkeler. Michael. M0 Kolia Bette 311.331 Kolias David. M2 Kollaa. Paul. 3 2 Komlnlk. Peter J R. Komp. Richard. C . M Koeioo. Harry. 204 Koop, Richard. � . 1 0. 3 4 Kovten. Don, 404 Korvola. Mary. 309. M4 Korvola. Nancy. 123. 304 Koakela. Gerald. 4 . 422 Koten. Don E . 401 Koupal. Dennle. 200. 434 Krahenbuhl. Paul. 397 Krahmer. Robert. 344 Kratochvll. David. 3 9 Krauaa. Delorea Ann. 321. Ml Krautacbeld Joaeph. 405 Knba. Bill R 43 Kr.eael Patricia. 102. 304 Kroeger. Arthur. 6 . 412 Krod L Lillian. 313 Kropp. Richard. 423 Krouae. Francis 343 Kurbler. Sally Ann. 123. 2 � . 337. 344 Krueger. Arnold. 4. 372 Kruger. Joan. 331 Kruger. Roy. 427 Kruae. Patricia. M Kuhl. Janet Eleanor. 330 Kuhl. Nancy Marilyn. 331. 344 _ Kuhlman, Clifford. 4. 90. 112.123. 170.372 Kummrow. Arrlila. 21 . 3M Kununin, Carol Ann. 342 Kuioaakl. Thomaa 4. 4«2 Kurtr. Marilyn L. 123.39 Kuaachl. Sachiko El Iron. 22 . 3M I LaBeck. Marvin. 343 Lackman. Howard Wayne. 413 Lackmore, Robert. 414 Ladd. Robert. 4 Lagle. norenro. 224. 304 Lai. Cllbert Norman. 40 Laird. Gerry. 4. 223. 233. 23 . 242. 243. 244. 4M Laird. Judith. 331 La]ole. Darwin. 442 Lamb. Donald Lealle. 117. 120. 42 Lamaniu. Dick. 412 Lamear. Clifford. 371 Lambo. Jerry. 32 Lampcnan. Linda. 112. 113. 120. 311 Lam ph rot. John Panoa. 410 Lance. Virginia, 30 Landen. William. 347 Lander a. Jack. 4M Lane. Sally Ellen. 100. 294. 3M Lang. Prank Alexander. 4M Langenberd Steve. 31 Langley. Jamea Arnold. 349 LantI- David. 300. 24 Large. Kathleen. 4. 314 Largent. Jack L. 204 lane. Kathy M . 31 Laraen. Carol. 331 Laraen. Richard. 4 Laraen. Robert J . 74. 1 2. 1 3 Laraen. Terry. 423 Laraon. Carl. 422 Larson. Carol Lorraine. 303. 3 4 Laraon. Gerald L. «. 440 Laraon. Letter. 3 4 Laraon. Peter. 3 7 Laraon. Richard. 212. 511 La Rue. DarrelL 344 Larwood- Robert John. 1 4. 420 lath bough. Juanita. 1 3. 2 Lathbaugh. Marion. 1 3. 32 Latimer. Lealle. 311. 331 lattln. Linda. 4. 0. 30 Laughlln. Carolyn Pearl. M7 Lauraen. Harold 200 Laux. Raymond. 4 Lavinder. Judith Ann. 311 Lavinder. Suaan Jane. 317. 331 Law. Myrna. 213. 311 Lawrence. Jamea. 3 1 Lawrence. DeVore. Ml Laws Beverly Ann. 311. 427 law ion. Lawrence. 404 Lawton. Dianne. 331 Leach Carol Audrey. 342 Leaf. Marianne. 3. 29 . 30 Levitt. Alfred. 3 2 LeBaron. Catherine Huntington.342 Ledbetter. Imogens. 441 Lcdeboer. Frederick Bernhard. 3 3 Lee. Glen Robert. 112. 113. 7 Lro. Hugh. U 2M 401. 404 Lee JocelynC.343 Lee John. 433 Lee. Lucinda Ann. 22 . SM Lee Sun ley. 340 Lro. Steve. 44 340 Leech. Gary 4 3 Leech. Sally. 331 Lrodonv Harold, a. 204 I.rore Nancy Jo. 312. 331 Lroling. Norman. 44 Leer. Dustin. 24 . 403 Legacher. Donald 404 Leggett Allen. 3 7 Leggett. Donald Ben. 373 LeCore. Dick. 2 4. M7 Lehenbauer. Philip A . 44. 4M Lehman. Melvin. 4. 24 . 2 7. � . 394 Leraler. Chrta. 23 Lemler. LoretU Marie. 343 Lenox. Anne. 2 4. 312 Leonard . Donald. 44. 442 Leonard. Kenneth Murlyn. 2 7. 4 2 lather. Loren W . 4 . 3 0 LeSarur, Sue Ann. 331. Ml Leuthold. Dale. 3S4 lawn. Barbara Key. 2M. 333 Lewis Duane. 20 Lewis. Janet Eleanor. 331 lawn. Joan. 324 law Iv L Sam. 427 Lewis. Robert HIIL 7 . 4M Libbey. Kathleen J . 331 Liddicoat. George. 4 3 Liechty. Wallace. 203. 404 Lienkaemper. John. 433 Uetuvletla. AnJ . 33. 340 Lletuvletn. Vila. 4. 322 Ltevero. John. 403 Lignotki. Charolette. 4 Llgon Jerry W . 79. 432 Lila. Richard D. 41 Lily. Norman. C� . 200. 201. 420 Undley Melvin. 1(0. 430 Lndaay. Alma. 314 Lndsay. Glenn. M7 Lndley, Alan. 342 Lndiley. Char lei Reid. 2M. 3 4 Lndatrom. Char lea. 379 Lnroth. Bruce. 1 2. 37 Ltwiller. Earl 1 4 Lveley. Virginu. 9. 122.344 Liveuy. John. 124. 424 Lvington. Gene. 6t. 2 � . 401. 403 Luawhakasbtr. Pathom 400 Lockett. Robert Dudley. 3 3 Lockyear. William LeRoy. 212. 413 Lofglen. Robert William. 204 Lofton. Rufauna. 317. Ml Lofton. Mary Jam.. 333. Ml Logsdon. Jean Ruth. 326 Lohrenr. Janet. 3. 103. 14. M4 London. Janice. 326 Long. Mike. 343 Ixmg. Jamea A . 203. 2 7 Long. Jamea S . M. 49. 7 . 123.3 4 Long. Jerry. 344 Long. Lauretta. 331 Long. Shirley. 312 Long. William. 2 2. 413 Longxtreei. Dick. 69. 204. 443 Lombardi. Joaeph. 388 Lomnlcky. Marilyn. MS. 3M Loom! . Barbara. 441 Loomis Richard. 393 Loreruen. Roberta. 342 Lonng. Delores. 7 . 320 Lortng. Janet. 313 Loud Robert. 394 Lougheed. Nancy. 331 Lounsbury. Carol. 49. 334 Loumbury, Loren. 6 Love. Richard. 124. 293. 41 Love Joy. Garvin. 3 4 Love Joy Dan. 4 . 203. 223. 290. 3 4 Lowe. Garry. 443 Lowe. Paul. 233. 240. 242. 244. 244 Loy. Richard. 343 Lorler, Gary. 343 Luby. Hugh Dan. 292 Lucas. Keith. 41 Lucas. Nadron. 331 Lidlunt. Robert. 403 Ludwig George. 349 Luke. Raymond. 374 Lukehart. Garry. 233. 239. 233. 410 Lukehart. Rogcrt. 411 Lumenello. Richard. 431 Luna. Wilbur. 293. 41 Lund. Adolph. 6� . 20 . Ml. 374. 377 Lund. Lenore. 310 Lund. Monte. 49. 7 . 300. 342 Lund. Wallace. 4 . 414 Lunde. Linda. � . 332 Lundgren. Kendra. M7 Lundi. Adolph. 203 Luther. Fayth. 34. S3. 103. 122. 304 Lyda. Cleo. 311 Lyle. Diane. 309. 331 Lyman. Shirley. C� . 7 . 3. 314 Lynch. John. 41 Lyon Thomas. 417 M McAllister. Peter. 42 McAndrews Kenneth Martin. 3 4 McBride. Betty. 49. 103. 332 McBride. Gerald. 423 McHralde. Myra Jean. 322 McBurney. Janet Elaine. 49. 3. 322 McCaleb. David. 3 1 McCamman. William Forsythe. 420 McCandUah. Carol. 303. Ml MrCanse. Audte. 323 McCartney. Sylvia Jean. 337. 341 McClarty. Joanne. 224. 311 McCUntock. Jim. 43 McCUnlock. Zora Anne. 441 McClung. Mary Lou. 331 McClure. Philip 29 404. 435 McCluikey. W H I McCollum Earl. T McCotnb Marvel Nan. 34 McConklie. Gerald. M4. 43 McConnelL John CisseL 410 McConnell Lloyd Lro. 433 McCorkle. Kay Louise. 343. 3M McCormick. Geo. 374 McCormick. Mary Lou. 7 . 104. 103. 123. 334. 34 McCormick. Willis. 6 . 81. 443 McCoy. Donna. 123. 332 McCoy. Patricia 7 . 30 McCrary Donna Jo. 323. 331 McCulloch. Sue. 2 4. 314 McCullough. Joyce. 307. M7 McCully. Prank. 24 . 41 McCune. Jack. 203. 2 7. 34 McCutchan. Jill Alice. 333 McDermott. Raymond Grant. 244 McDermott. Robert. 49. 4 3 McDermott. Tom 374 McDermott. Roe Joseph Carl. 403 404 McDonald. Carol. 49. 7 . 304 McDonald. J Arlen. 4 . 223. 372 McDonald. JoAnne Holt. 04. 333 McDonald. Joe. 34 McDonald. Morns Joseph. 40 Me Done II Nancy. 43. 306 McDowell. Charles Delbert. 404 McDowell. Marian 9. 330 McEdward. Franklin A . 4). 203. 443 MrElmurry. Barry. 3 0 McFarland. Carol. 31 . 347 McFarland. Nancy Patricia. 427 McFetridge. DarrelL 363 McFetrldge. Larry. 343 McGahan. Michael. 419 McGee. Ronald Dean. 3 1 McGee. Marjorie. 311 McGill. Elisabeth 310 McGIIL Melvin 3 4 McGill Peter K . 3 7 McGinnis. Dan Waldon. 124 McGowan. Gerald Frank. 3 4 McGowan. Ladd Cornell. 233 McGrath. Jane. 301. 332. 342 McGregor. Douglas. 3 9 McGregor. Delene. 441 McCrew. Mary. S3. 310 McHenry. Iletty Jo. 4 . 314 Mclnemy. Harvey Herbert. 233. 273. 33 -gclntlre. 1 . McIntosh. Dane). I McIntosh. Diane. 9. 3 2 McIntosh. Duane E 393 Mclsaac. Jack L. 112. 120. 43 Me Isaac Marilyn. 343 McIntyre. Cary Allen. 404 McKaig Wesley. 00. 3 2 McKay. Dro Ann. 331 McKay. John Nell. 201 McKro Laird. 41 McKee. Lorene June. 69. 299.301. 361 McKrody. Kathy. 23 McKrohan. Ernest Ralph. 421 McKrokln. Kathleen. 224 McKelrnon, Sally Jane. 9. 3 2 McKenney. Marlene. 214. 322 McKenison. Larry Dean. 117. 124. 424 McKinley. Karen Lorre. 2 3 327 McKinnon. Beatrice. 331 McKinnon. Dale L. 79. 293 McKinstry. Thomas 373 McKittrlck. Robert. 7 . 192. 223. 2X3. 244. 249. 3 3 McLaren. Lewis. 9. 414 McLaren. Richard Irvine. 39 McLarty. William 401 McLrllan. Dale 9. 201 McLeod. Janet. 49 McLeod. W Curtla 204 McManus Richard L . 201. 203. 379 McMillan Ralph. 343 McMullen. Gene William. 294. 373 McMullln. Joan EUrabeth. 324 McMurrav. DeAnn. 333. 351 McMsh. Dennla 374 McNiel. Jess William Jr. 404 McPherson. Virginia Lro. 312.347 McReynolds. Barbara. 304 McW hitter. Lori. 309. 331 Maaranen. Deanna. 331 MacCloskey. Craig, 1 0. 300. 372 MacDonald. Janet 40.342 MacDonald. Joseph. 49. 234 MacEachem. Charlotte. 337 MacKentie. Jamea 203. 3 4 Mackle. E Jeanne. 349 Mackie. L Anne. 331 MacKlmmle. John. 397 MacKinnon. Donald. 3 2 MacKinnon. Loma Dro. 331 MacMillan. PauL 3 4 Mscomber. Don. 414 Mac Rost i Darlene. 334 MacSpaddler. Motile Jo. 312 Macy. Charlotte.66. 322 Macy. Danny. 203. 390 Madden. Patrick. 423 Maddox. Frederick. 49 Madouroa Margl. 319. 47 Madsen. Janice Gayle. 343. 334 Magee Sun Mark. 69. 901. 300. 409 Magi 11 Austlm. 3 4 Magneu. Katherine A . 314 Magnuson. Albert. 69 Magnuson. Robert. 9. 205 Mahaffev Frankie. 331 Mahan. Donates. 344 Mahan- Gloria Maria. 341 Main. Robert. 34 Makay. Thurman. 377 Malcoen. Robert. 393 Mall. Leo. 204 Mallery. Malcolm Dewey. 377 Mallon. Richard. 2(7. 424 Mallory. Linda Kay. 326 Malone. John. 3 1 Manary. Sally Ann. 113. 320 Manfull. Robert. 49. 104. 204. 302. 371 Manley. Margaret. 312 Mann. Joseph Duane. 433 Mannagh Patricia Mary 333. 344 ManneL Elizabeth. 49. 320 Manen. Carol Blalchford. 103. 122. 339 Manen Paul Thomas. Jr. 339 Manning. Merlene Cae. 21X 347 Manning. Richard Louis Jr . 99 Manning. Ronald- 39 Manseth Arnold E . 49.394 Mansfield. CTsarlet. 424 Manske Douglas. 291. 391 Maple Marcia. 334 Marineau. Patricia Joanne. 343 Marion. Jeanette. 33 Markley. Gordon. 49 Marks taller. Cary. 49. 422 Mam. Kenneth. 203 Marsh. Charles, 49. 223. 233.234. 434 Marshall. Duane Everett. 2 3 Marshall. Kenneth. 373 Marshall. Merle. 9. 443 M arson. Sharon AI Iron. 334 Martell. Lome Lee. 294. 304 Martin. Arlene Alice. 317. 341 Martin. Beverly Ann. 304. 349 Martin. Charles. 431 Martin. Chuck. 124 Martin. Cayle. 71 Martin. Keith. 390 Martin. Leroy. 9. 112. 113. 384 Martin. Robert B . 201 Martin. Ronald Victor. 3T7 Martin. Ruth. 90. 304 Martin. Sylvia. 311. 3 3 Martinet. David. 212 Martolln. James. 379 Manilla. Donald. 204 Marcall. Ullamay. 343 Mason. John Burge. 49.394 Mason. Robert Lyman. 403 Mason. Susan. 307 Massey. Julius Bobby. 443 Massey. Larry. 411 Matters. Russell. 399 Matters. Wallace. 393 Masterson. Dean. 69. 299. 422 Matches. Jack R . 70. 194 Mathiesen. James. 300. 394 Matson. Larry. 203. 300. 43 Matson. Markham. 70. 300. 314 Mataunaga. George. 401 Mattel. Suzanne. 333. 349 Mathews. Guy. 204. 37 Matthews. Joan. 331 Matthews. John. TO. 201.342 Mathews. Derroll 404 Matthews Patricia. 300. 330 Matthews Roberta. 92. 317 Matthews Stephen 604 Mattson. Karen. 310 3 9 Maxfield. Eugene. 3 3 Masson Betty Jo. 311 MaxsretL Carl. 233 Maxwell James 299. 390 Mauer. DarrelL 70. 3M Maule. William. 3 9 Maurer. Marltynne. 331 Mausshardt. Donald. 375 May. Carl. 443 May. Lawrence Allan. 297. 433 May. Norman. TO Maybarh. Richard. 124. 203. 342 Mayer. Delbert. 70. 193. 37 May lie. John 426 Mays Lawrence. 3 4 Marzonl. Joaeph 410 Meany. Phllllpe. 79. 297. 372 Mroker. Bonnie. 70 MeMoff William 404 Me.er. Mary. 24. 27. 34. 70. S3. 102. 10 . 1 0. 122. 320 Meier. Weldon. 417 Metunger. George. 417 Meitner. Ronald 203 401. 403 Melhate. Mary 329. 331 Melicklan. Jane 331 Melof. Glenn. 201 Melton. Charles 70 Menard. Jon. 373 Mendenhall Laurence. 371 Menke. PauL 349 Mensah. Kwaku. 7 Merchant. Stephen. 410 Merrier. Marjorie May. 342 MerrtIL Marilyn. 331. 341 MerrIIL Ralph. 3 2 Merrill. WllUam. 113. 291. 3 7 Merritt. John. 37 Meaecher. Gerald. 24 . 431 Meaerve. Lro Ann. 333. 341 Messerle. Janice. 310 Mesaerle. Donald. 3 3 Metcalf. Kitty. 330 Metier. Marjoey. 214. 30 . 349 Meyer. Donna. 341 Meyer. Betty. 13 Meyer. Karl. 3 7 Meyer. Kenneth. 3(1 Meyer. Richard Craven. IS Meyer. Walter. 70. 41 Meyers George. 223 2 7. 410 Meyers Janet. 307. 331 Meyer sick. Edward. 427 Miches I. Fredrick. 203. 431 MlchaeL Gladys 342 MKhalek. Joseph S . 393 MlchaeL Donald 113 Michels Bruce. 293. 414 Michels David. 33 Mlcka. Richard Le. 402 Mlchelaon. Richard W.. 393 MlhaU. Ronald T. 70. 374 Mikkelton. Byron G 423 Miles Jerry A 233.397 Millay. Dale. 440 Miller. Carl Armen. 413 Miller. Carol Ann. 70. 332 Mller. Charles Ehrln. 371 Miller. Dennis Lro. 3 3 Miller. John Arthur. 04 Miller. John Gregory. 401. 40 Miller. Kenneth. 3 7 Miller. Marcia M 331 Miller. Marjory. 70. 7 . 93. 21 . 342 Miller. Marshall. TO. 372 Miller. Mary Post. 321. 347 Miller Patricia Anne. 70. 320 Miller. Patrlcu Nan. 324 Miller. Phil. 194. 437 Miner. Raymond 403 Miller. Robert. 402 439 Miller. Ronald Francis 2 3. 393 Miller. Ted Oliver. 237 Miller. Thomas 3 7 Milieaon Brent. 427 Millet Jeanne 313 Mills Donna 309 3 3 Mills. Kenneth. 417 Mills Nelds Rae 347 Milton. CTsarlet. 403 Milum. Robert B 233.411 Mmlfte. John L 433 Minkler John A . 440 Minty. Knitm E . 312. 344 Mirrasoul. Ruth. 339 Mitchell. Ann. 70. 331 Mitchell. Ellen. 314 Mitchell Richard Allan. 411 Mitola. D Marilyn. 303 M.tts Alan. 424 Miyagucht, Matsuo. 404 Miyagucht. Taken 404 Mob lev. Helen. 349 Moe. Sherrie lit 192. 349 Mohn. Herbert Duane 349 Mohr. Carl. 433 Moktneas Roger. 22 413 Monlta Bernard. 204 452 index . Wl JTf Montagna Roland Gene. O Montagu . Daniel. 285 42 Montgomery. Connie. 327 Moo. Chuck. 37 Moody. Cynthia. 34 Moody. Marlene. 304 Moody. Michael Allen. 408 Moody. Robert Dale. 413 Moody. Robert Darrel. 408 Moon. Laurence t-citi . 40 Moon. Soo Joe. 339 Moore Baxter. 419 Moore. Douglas. 3 0 Moore. Elirabeth. 398 Moore, frank Newton. 2 5 Moore. Marguerite. 322 Mooretield. Jane. 2. 311 329 n 304 ,302. • Michael. 7 1. 3 3 r. Nancy. 154 441 - Richard D . 37 •. W arren. 70, 203,1 0 •m Ronald William. 201. 40 vouie Raich. 403 in. Max. 3 0 Junes. 70. 41 ka. Ken Fred. 70. 20S. 413 Morltky. Thomai a. Dale. 331 Morrell, Chester. 2 4. 373 MorrU. Jon. 3M Morn.. Lawretta. 70. 32 MorrU. Mary Loulae. 23 . 331. 331 Mornv Nancy Anne. 331 Mom . Walter. 423 Mormon Don Clark 43 Mormon. Janice. 330 Morrow. Kay. 32 Mortara. Donald. 3 0 Morrow. Elaine. 323 Morton. David Lee. 203. 3 3 Moshberger. Darla Jean. 321 Moat. Wayne. 237 Mo'anlc. Caroline K . 34 Moulton. William V. 2 3. 417 Mount. Joyce. 300. 341 Moutlakat. Evangelos. 3 0 Moye, Rene D . 413 Moyer. Phyllis I 343 Mucha. Jean. 22 . 317. 346 Mueller. JoAnne. 34 Murnch. Carl. 408 Muirhead. Judith. 2 8. 33 Mulkev. Leater. 70. 443 Mullen. Lucetta Ann. 321 Muller. Sharon G . 313. 343 Mumford. Martha r . 321. 331 Munford. Margaret Ann. 2� «. 320 Mauaramt. Roy. J7 37 Murphy. Micheal 3 7 403 Murphy. Patrick J. 409 Murray. Joanne W . 312.331 Murray. John S . 403 Murray. Norman. 433 Murton. Dana. 432 Mutch. Donald J . 200. 201 Mutlnyanaky. 7-ollon. 378 Myatt. Anne. 335 Myers Gerald K . 413 Myers LeUnd Lee. 404 Mycrv Norman. 70. 4M Myerx Ralph. 42 Mvrtck. Theodore. TO. 40 N Nalnoa. Shyrleen. TO. 348 Nakatiu. George. 443 Nancarrow. Carolyn. 343 Nancarrow. Marilyn. 341 Nandporl. Karam. 443 Nan ion. Kenneth. 201. 237.23 . 2 1. 437 Narkus Sara. 347 Nanrer. Barbara. 70. 304 Narver. Call. 332 Narver. John. 7 . 123. 1 2. 207. 2 7. 41 Nash Donald. 34 Naylor. Betty. 334 NeaL John. 214. 402. 440 Neal. Noel. 373 Neal. Tom. 70. 201. 240. 3 0. 443 Neale. Char lei. 70. 204. 44 Neely. Carolyn, TO Negri. Frank. 223. 233. 23 . 244. 382 Negitad. Robert. 70. 200 Nciger. James. 403 Nelion. Clayton. 1 2. 345 Nelaon. Earl. 70. 377 Nelion. Gene. 70 Nelion. Harry. 70 Nelion. Russell 432 Nelion. Hayden. 384 Nelion. Helen 323. 344 Nelaon. Ivy. 338 Nelaon. Janet. A . 10 . 333. 427 Nelaon. Janet M . 338. 334 Nelion. Linda 31 . 331 Nelaon. Marc. 413 Nelaon. Margo. 303. 331 Nelaon. Marilyn 307 Nelion. Marvin. 70 Nelaon. Mervln. 3 Nelion. Robert John. 70. 423 Nelaon. Robert L. 228 Nelaon. Rusaell. 200. 203 Nelaon. Sue. 70.318 Nelaon. Valeri . 70.300.313 Nero. Ann. 70. 318 Neibltt. Gregory. 420 Ness Linda. 32 331 Neaa William. 434 Nettleton. Patricia. II . 303 Neubert. Dennis. 3 3 Neubert Jack. 3 8 Ncutchwander. Arthur. 2 7. 2 3. 443 Newcomb. Ruiaetl. 416 NewelL Kent. 443 Neyhouae. Gary. 124. 388 Newhouie. Norman. 423 New land. Patricia. 14 . 31 Newman. Larry. 223. 233. 288. 428 Newaon. Philip. 70. 384 Newton. Donald. 233 Newton. Carolyn. 31 Newton. Richard. 3 Nichols. frank. 422 Nichols. Keith. 387 Nlcholt. Mary. 2 8 311 Nicholson. Diane. 70. 318 Nlckeraon. Hugh. 70. 40 Nlrlien. Carl 372 Nlelien. David. 70. 28 . 386 Nlelien. Gary. 3 7 Nlelien. Verne. 124, Sao Nleuwboek. Harry. 298. 440 Nightingale. Betty. 341 Nile . Patrick. 394 Xuhtoka. Kenlt. 403 Nixon. Peggy Jo. 3 . 70, 3.103. 122. 332. 344 Noel. Bryce. 160. 2 8. 414 Noel. W right. 371 Notilger. Mary. 321 Norditrom. Marv. 34 Norman. Carla. 308 Norman. Joan. 334 Xorqulit. Ed. 349 Norm Harold 200 36 Norm. Vernon. 2 4 431 North. Gail 311.477 Northrop. Sue. 318 Norton. Ron. 71. 434 Noaaaman. Leonard. 437 Noteboom. Kenneth, 247 Nygaard. Melvin. 71. 411 Nygord. Mary. 71.324 Nyman. Patricia. 113- 123. 321 Obcrrhain Carl. 71 40 Obenehairo. Linda Merle. 322 Oberg. Sam. 21 . 376 O linen. Mary Jane. III. 321. 345 O'Brien. Terence. 371 O'Conner. John Lyle. 233 O'Conner. Mary Catherine. 331 Oden. Laurence. 403 Oelrich. Dorothy M . 301 Oelrtcha. Lyman Carl. 438 Oelrtchi. Patricia Lee. 332 Officer. Sara Ann. 128, 22 . 312 Ogden Marilyn. 333 Ogleiby. Larry. 301. 401. 404 Ohllng. Sally. 218. 314 Ohmarl. Robert L. 293. 417 0)a. Gladyi Ann. 348 Olala. Kalno. 71. 83. 441 Okamoto. Paul. 71. Ml O'Keeffee. John J 203 O Klns. Charles. 71.203 O'Leary. John Maxwell. 395 O'Leary. Robert E . 218. 394 Olf. Nelaon. 71. 300 41 Oldfather. Daniel. 3 3 Oiler. Rotanne. 351 Olien. Afred. 71. 200. 201. 443 Olaen. Jamei Dewey. 203 Olien. Madrlene. 34 Olaon. Armand- 39 Olaon. Dennis. 388 Olaon. John. 71. 3 8 Olaon. Lane. 437 Olaon. Mar|orte Lee. 323. 341 Olaon. Ronald Ray. 42 O'Neill. John. 371 Oneaa Roy. Tl. 223. 312 Ong Donald Ralph. 414 On Richard. 71.2 7. 414 Onadorff. Celestla. 2 8. 322 On helm. Sharon. 309. 343 Orr Myrtle. 0 Orr. Wayne. 41 Ohborn. David 402. 433 Oabom. Kenneth. 437 Osborn. Nancy Jo. 123. 318 Ohbome. Evils Marleen. 7 . 310 Osmundson. Janet Sytva. 331 Oatenaon. Jack. 412 Oitrander. James. 373 Ostrander. Sally Marie. 347 Ostrom. Marlone Ann. 331 Ott. Nancy. 30 Otness Phillip. 431 Overholaer. Denys. 37 Overmiller, Charles. 3 3 Overs. Jere. 383 Overstreet. Maev. 3 3 Owen. Harold. 71 700 Owens James 37 Owen. Nancy C. 2. 333 Owing a Johnle Henry. 233. 24 . 2 7 3 3 Ownber Pay. 7 . 320 Packer. Helen P . 71. 31 Packard. William. 71. 38 Paden. Alvin. SI. 3.203. 443 Padcham. Richard. 71. 432 Ct ut|OJ� 3 auiuaf 'agRoaaed Page. Jullanne. 311 Pah! Richard. 42 Pal. HI Ja. S3 Paine. Frederick 280. 423 Palk. Lawerence. 404 Paltin. Norman. 418 Palmberg. Judith Mary. 22 . 333. 152 Palmberg. William. 33 Palmer. Alan. 3 7 Palmer. Anne. 351 Palmer. Bruce. 212. 41 Palmer. Ken C . 71. MO. 40 Palmer. Linda Lou. 10 . 333. 343 Palmer. Ted. 71, 42 Palmer. William. 205 Palmaulxt. Donald. 7 . 2 1. 3 0 Palmqulxt. James 380 Palo. Alleen. 318 Pancook. Arthur. 200 Pang. Wal Chin . 71. 443 Panzer. Richard Olio 114. 421 Pargeter. Carolyn. 43 Parker. Bruce Moore. 71. 300. 414 Parker. Penny Lee. 304 Parkhurxt. David Clair. 28 Park hurst. Norman. 36 Parkhurxt. William. 3 7 Parr. Nancy. 321. 341 Parnck. Janet. 213. 30 . 332 Parrott. Billy James. 233 Parrol. Margaret. 71 Parsons MarJon Anna. 341 Parsons Terry. 37 Parsons Stanley. 382 Parton. Helen. 332 Pastermack. Monroe Harold Jr.. 408 Patching. William. 1 2. 381 Paterson. Cary Logan. 443 Pattce. Frances 317 Pattcc. Sharon Ludle. 341 Patterson. Bruce. 373 Patterson. David. 3M Patterson. Sara Joyce. 2 6. 330 Patterson. Thomas 402 Patterson. Tom D.. Tl. 420 Patton. Jeanle Tucker. 71 Pavlovskts Olgerts 371 Pahrln. Sharon Darnne. 347 Paul. Michael. 7 . 433 Paulson. Roy. 71. 3 6 Paulus Larry. 410 Pautz. Roland. 71.1 2. 1 4 Payne. Betty. 316 Payne. Claudette Jean. 441 Payne. Norman, 71. 434 Payne. Richard. 374. 378 Peabody. Joanne. 337. 332 Pearce. Lowell Norman. 290.410 Pearsall. Janet Mae. 323. 32 Pearson. Gary Arthur. 438 Pearson. LatUe. 30 Pearson. Susan. 71. 105. 207. 22 . 2 6.320 Pease. Charles Everett. 71 Pease. Hazel E . 226. 322 Peck. Roger. 433 Peckham. Robert. 71 Peden. George. 433 Pederson. Ann. 330 Pederson. Arnold Milton. 410 Pederson. Dave J . 437 Pederson. Janet. Arlene. 343 Pederson. Mvrtle L 21 . 797 34 Pederson. William. 437 Pedlev. Edgar Allen 71 Peel. Donald L . 71. 390 Pellegrino. Frank Anthony. 71. 180. 193. 39 Pell.tsicr. James Richard. 4 3 Pemberton. Joyce. 345 Pemblc. Dennis 383 Pencil. Beverly. 345 Peoples James 333. 426 Pereira. Stanley. 71. 377 Perkins. Dan A . 285. 364 Perkins Clnny Virginia. 328 Perkins. James 71. 79. 3 6 Perkins. Kay J . 337. 332 Perkins. Jots. 332 Perkins Patricia Ann. 16. 03 Perler. Robert. 417 PemelL Beverly. 11 PerrauH. Michael 403 Perrin. Donald. 71. 70 . 20 Pernne. Belly. M. 123. 4 Perrtne. Robert Arnold. 643 Perry. Carol. 343 Perry. Lore lee Faye. 331. 3 6 Perry. Richard Lee. 411 Peters Bruce. 273 Peters. Jack L . 71 Peters. Patricia. 332 Petersen. Alan Moore. 3 8 Petersen. Diane. 23 33 . 332 Peterarn. Donald Martnus 71 Petersen. Elmer H. 71 Petersen. Janet E. 313 Petersen. Marley Ranks. 3 8 Petersen. Susan. 300 Peterson. Alan. 433 Peterson. Andrew Christian. 3M Peterson. Barbara. 71 Peterson. Clinton Mona 394 Peterson. Dale. 303. 371 Peterson. Florence Martha. 323. 341 Peterson. Fred H . 71. 203 Peterson. Homer. 427 Peterson. Jerry. 440 Peterson. Lyle. 422 Peterson. Marian Doyne. 71. 78. 83. 322 Peterson. Murtl Helen. 313 Peterson. Ronald Frank. 414 Peterson, Susan. 71.341 Petrasek. Gerald D. 37 . 379 PettengllL Audrv Diane. 339 Pelterson. Carl Norman. 43 Pfeiffer. Conrad. 363 Pfeiffer. Jeanne Marie. III. 31 Phelps Beverly. 328 Phlllioa Gregory. 430 Phillips. James Herbert. 223. 2 0. 438 Phillips James Huber. 414 Phillips Jane. Tl. 311 Phillips John LeRoy. 41$ Phillips Margaret Ann. 328 Phillips Maureen H . 334 Phillips Peter. 3 8 Phillips William. 403 Pickens Jon. 430 Pickens Thomas 430 Piekelt. Dixie Ann. 302. 33 . 334 Plercy. H Dale. 71. lit. 121.1 1. 423 Pierson. Donald. 12. 443 Pierson. Donna. 303. 3 3 Pllklngton. William. 7 Pilling. Verle Dorene. 22 . 332 Pindell. Joseph. 42 Pino. Donald. 257. 23 . � � . 31 Pittman. Ronald. 3M Place. Kenneth Ted. 3 � Place Marilyn. 32 . 34 PUnk. Jerry Lee. 223. 286. 437 PUss Barbara. 345 PUtt. Robert Treat 124. 414 Ploeiue. 72.200.201.3 2 Plywaskl. Walter. 72. 205 PohL Karl H . 72. 7 . 443 Pohbneyer. Frederick. 3T8 Poland. Judith 332 Polenske. Karen RoseL 2.102.10 . 108. 146. 321 Poleo. Carol. 332 Pool. Robert C . 2 4. 433 Porper. William Thomas 414 Porten. James L . 124. 418 Porter. Diane. 322 Porter. Karen. 305 Porter. Leroy. 72. 81. 39 Porter. Rod. 72. 438 Post, Wilmer II . 389 Potter. Jay. 418 Pounder. Shirley. 72. 78. 83. 93. 06 Powell. Judy. 32 . 352 Powell. Ronald. 378 Powers. Robert. 72 Powers William. 72. 294. 23 Pranlch. Nlmnuan. 314 Prater. Charles. 200 Pratt. Judy Ann. 331 Prescott. Marcia. 352 Preston. Patricia. 311 Priauly. Shellla Kathleen. 347 Pnee. Gary. 440 Price. Jon. 3 7 Price. Ron K 72. 423 Pnckelt. Marilyn Joan. 343 Prlcketl Melody. 345 Prlmm. Joe. 403 Pringle. Carole. 349 Prtchetl. Harold. 72. 200. 360 Prock. Jack. 316 Proebstel. Kris 336 Proebstel. Sandra. T2. 33 Profllt. Joanne Gall. 343 Province. Ronald. 22. 39 Pugh. Ben. 443 Pugsley. Jon. 387 Purcell Stan M. 41 Purkey. Diana. 332 Punnance. Nancy. 22. 12 . 302. 339 Puscher. Connie. 72 Psycher. Connie Mae. 222 Qulnby. David. 12 Quinn. Richard. 2 1 Qullllam. Fred T 30 Query. Chuck Floyd. 438 Raab. Katherine Ann. 332 Raack. James Dale. 411 Raade James. 371 Ragan. Nancy Lee. 212 Ragsdale. Kenneth Wayne. 336 Ragsdale. Walter AuUni. 411 RaTbanihl. Shanker Lai. 40 Rajnos. Donald. 440 Ralls Charlotte. 2 6.331 Ramlow. Douglas 371 Hampton. James 146 Ramsden. Carry. 73 Ramsay. Margaret Sue. 72.13. 316 Ramsay. Virginia Rae. 72. 11 . 120. 121.641 Ramsey. Paul. 42 Rand. Darlene Elam 32 Randall. Carol. 310 Randall. Francis i But 1. 233. 233 413 RandalL Lawrence. 440 RansUm. Robert. 364 Ranu. Dennis Harold. 2 1. 75 Rapacz. Bruce. 20 . 271 Raamidatu. Varunee. 222 Rasmussen. Peggy. 312 Rasmussen. Helen Katherine. 320 Rasmussen. Maurice. 72. tl. 201. 427 Rasmussen. Orville Lee. 295. 41 Ratasam. Sucheep. 400 Ratcliff. Ann. 12 . 22 . 30 Raucls John. 311 Rauch Lawrence. 437 Raw. Frederick William. 228. 21 Ray. Janice. 86. 31 Rayburn.Kenneth Arthur. 2 . � Ray I. S Chris 414 Read. Lyle. 72. 443 Rear. Janet M . 332 Redlln. Pat 2. 213. 30 Reed. Howard. 233. 417 Reed. James 72. 443 Reese. Sharon. 307 Reeser Donald. 423 Reich Charles 233. 244. 4)1 Reid. Linda. 86. 14 . 330 Kelley. Nancy Kay. 104. 105. 304 Railing. Larry. 72. 3 6 Railing Carol V . 301. 332 Railing. Donald P . 37 Railing. Neal C, 413 Relllv. Richard. 413 Reinhardt. Robert. 27 Relnelt. Marilyn Leone. 332 Reinert. PatrleU L. 77. 342 Relnlcke. Collette Marla. 43 Relnkens Louis 201. 418 Relnkmg. William Edward. 411 Relnseth. Lorraine. 12. 7 . 320 Re.mar Janice Kay. 2 Reiser Patricia Ann. 321. 4! Reltmann. Laurence. 3 2 Remington. Delbert. 363 Renner. Ernest Arnold. 124. 36 Renner. Philip. 381 Rente. Edward. 403 Ratter. Ralph. 67 Reuter. Christine. 331. 341 Revlglio. Jack Theodore 421 Rexford. Raymond. 33 . 443 Rexford. Sharon E . 72. 7 . 334. 35 . 441 Reynolds Donna. 303. 347 Reynolds Dorothy. 72. 313 Reynolds Gerald Lowell. 201 Reynolds Nancy. 72. 224 Reynolds Ralph. 443 Reynolds Roger R. 386 Reynolds Theodore E. 412 Rhodaback. Charles 423 Rice Carolyn Ann. 333 Rice. Donald Clarence. 40 Rice. Raymond Lloyd. 4 3 Rice. William K . 22. 443 Richards James Ross. 40 Richards Dick. 3 7 Richards. Nancy. 103. 324 Richardson. Barbara Ellse. 337. 341 Richardson. Belly Cornelia. 22 . 300.320 Richardson. Jack L. 373 Richardson. Robert. 3 2 Riches. Bernard. 72. 40 Rickard. John Roy. 2 . 22. 103. 10 . 112. 121. 123. It . 224. 3 6 Rickard. Scott. 2 8. 21 Klckson. Bryce Carl. 413 Riddle. Annette. 22 . 308 Riddle. RichaW 1 3 Rleben. Ernest RuxxelL 08 Riehle. Wallace. 278 Kiesland. Edward. 81. 4 3 Riggs June Marie 337. 332 KiteT Michael. 2 9. 3 1 Riley. William. 434 Riley. Patricia Diane. 317. 347 Rinard. Stanley. 374 K near son. Catherine Marie. 323. 341 Rinell. David. 3 4 Rlnge. Harold. 370 Ritter. Don. 72 Ritchey. Howard. 72. 34 Ritchie. Donald Alfred. 36 Roach John D . 1 2. 233 Robalcek. John. 440 Robert. Bruce. 5 . 17. 7 . 10 . 123. 2 7.425 Roberts Gary. 72. 430. 440 Roberts Janice. 311.341 Roberts Lynn. 22 . 33 Roberts Patricia. 342 Roberts Peter. 300. 374 Roberts Roberta 31 . 34T Robert . Wayne. 23. 72. 1. 104. 200. 2 � . 3 1 Roberts William. 38 Robertson. Jackie Jean. 332 Robertson. Jill. 333 Robertson. Kay Elolse. 316 Robertson. Robert. 388 Robey. Robert. 373 Kobinetle. James 371 Robinson. Ernest. 203 Robinson. James 3 3 Robinson. Joan Ellen. 331.332 Robinson, Lindy V . 214. 308 Roche. Pat. 72. 342 Rockhlll. Roy A . 3 4 Rockwood. Dale. 3 7 Roderick. Ann. 72. 3. 122. 322 Rodgers. Fred. 422 Rodgers John C 423 Rodgers. Wayne E. 108. 123. 34 Roe. Tom, 42 Roeder. Clark. 276. 27 Rogers E Lorraine. 313 Rogers Edmund. 223. 233. 242. 24 . Rogers Gary. 413 Rogers Joette. 213. 323. 332 Rogers William. 72.3 6 Rohe. Robert. 37 Rohland. Robert. 2 6. 417 Rohweder. Ronald Stanley. 2 3 Rolph. Edwin S. 72. 3 1 Romano. George. 72. 1 2. 42 Romlg. Robert 233. 223. 42 Romtvedt. Cart A. 72. 278 Roner. Elaine. 232 Roner. Theodore Wilbert. 2 Konmng. George. 72. 38 Rood Lynn. 3 7 Root. Edwin H . 72.205 Rorem. John. 2 8.411 Rose. Ronald. 378 Koseburg. B rt ra ? A )l3 Rose lurid. Gordon E. 2 � . 302. 371 Roeen. Lew. 07 Rosenberg Kenneth Wayne. 41 Rosier. CarL 443 Rosier. Renee. 3 7 Ross Craven. 3 7 Ross James 402.417 Roaster. CarL 2 8 Rosrwog. Frank. 3 7 Roth. Gerald Lee. 2 2 Roche Gerald A 422 Rotter. Alice. 72. 714 Rot to Richard. 28 . 372 Rouch. John. 72 Rouse. James C. 13. 203. 443 Rousseau. Rollle. 430 Rowe. Peter Wilkinson. 40 Roy. Marilyn Joann . 320 Rufener. w’illiam. 124. 3 1 Ruff. Wallace. 200. 201 Ruedy. Janice Evon. 331 Kuhl. Otto Eugene. 43 Rulter. Phyllis 3.212 Kukovtna. Patricia A . 342 Ruppel. Byron David. 3 4 Ruch. Gary. 73. 7 . 3 2 Russell. Carolyn. 2 . SOI. 347 Russell. Jerry Curtis 2 1. 3 3 Russell. Priscilla. 200 Russell. Robert. 3 9 Russnogle.PhllUp.423 Kuasum. Jerry. 377 Rust. Joseph William. 201 Rutledge. Ernest. 204. 04 RyaIs Kenneth. 303 Ryder. Keith. 377 Sabhasri. Sanga. 73. 377 Sadaka. Emile. 406 Sadler. Richard C. 22$. 20 . 433 Sain. Robert. 403 St Clair. Frank. 73 453 i n d ex Wr.tberg. Maurice. 376 Wettoott. Lloyd. 376 Warner. John W . 75 W omocK. Wayne. TJ. ?i. |« ay W rT� n. Jamet. 75. 16 W � rr«i. Jeon. TJ. Ml Warren. Kenneth. 416 Wa.hm o« Bert. IJ3 Mary. :j.Ka ? • TJ. 12 . JM Water., C|a,«e. W ater . Claudia. B. JM Walking Anita. 312 Watrou Robert. 3� l Walton. Onetta. 313 Watu. Donna. 312. MT Weatherford. Charlotte. 300. 304 Weaver. Diane. 307. 312 Weaver. Janice. 30T W caver. John. 433 Weaver. Patricia. 301.331 3J; 12 Ml � ! . 302. 327 Weber, Robert. TJ. 422 Weber. Terry. M� Weber . Lawrence. 376 Wechter. Jamct. 421 Weed. Robert. 363 Weidleln. W Donald. 7J. 34 Weigandl. Ren. 444 Well Ronald. 3 Weiner. Melvin. TJ. 212, 422 Weiner. Jean. 34J Weinert, Wanda. 313 Weintteln. Harriet. 311. 311 WelM. Barbara. 323. 3J3 Wela . Gene, lit 362 Welt . Judy. 3IC Wei«. Rudolph. 399 Welt . Willard. 75. SI. 297. 3(3 Well . Marc beta 301. 313 Well . Tommy. 373 Well . William. 373 Welter. l-awrmoc 426 Welwood Michael. 42J Went . Ilnerler. 313 w� n� ! Marlene. 3M Werner. Dwayne. 371 Werner. Richard. 300. 420 Weichc. Gayle. 75. 79. 320 Wetley. Samuel 221. 23 . 244 261 WTeat. Jame-t. 75 444 West. Sharon. 313 Wr.tberg. Earl. 403 Wettenhoote. Sybil. 300. 30a Wetteiber . Robert. 212. 307 W'etitinn, Mary. 47 Whan . Sukoo. 71 444 Wheeler. Darlene. 30 Wheeler. George 7 . 306 Wheeler. Jacalvn 313 W heeler. Kay. 326 Wheeler. Konnte. 42S W’heeler. Pat. 410 Wheeler. Richard 3 6 Wheelhoute. Jay. 124.439 W hevley. Allan. 471 Whitaker. Ilrucr. 423 W hillock. Shene. Ml Whittaker Phylll . 312 Whitten. Gerald. 74. 41S W'hitlletey. Bemlece. 332 W‘hittin ton. Edward. 204 White. Ann. 323 White. Anne. 337 White. Carol. 332 White. Clarence. 7(. 372 White. Della. 314 White. Janet. 121. 301. 321. 344 White. John. 403 White. Judith 337. 343 White. Mary K . 310 White. Nancy. 321 White. Phyllit. 321 White. Stanley. 161. 213 White Wanda. 337. Ml Widmark. Lane. 371 Wldneu. Rotter. TO. 112. 120 426 Wlenert. Wanda 341 W'lghtman. Jamet. 3 2 Wilcox. Joan. 321. 311 Wilcox. John. 412 Kathleen. 125.322 W llcox. Norma. 3. 111. JI . 34€ Wilcox. Suranne M7 Wilcoxon. Beverly. 299 327 W llcoxon. Carol. 74. 203. 327 W ild. Donald. 211. 411 W ilfert Glen 2 2. 411 Wi u,. Dou U� .4M William.. Chuck. 4X0 S 'My lie. 201 Will. Hu tan. 311. 313 Willard Nancy. 317. 341 W illcox. Barton. 3 5 Willett . Paul. 413 Williams Al. 371 William.. Charle. A . 3 1 W Ilham . Dale. 37 W Ilham . Dorothy. 76. JM William. Mantyn. 7h rn S-! :6' ««• 3K J}. Um - ,v, r 200. 43 WI hanu. Ralph. 434 X-Ro«� r.4W W UamvThoma 4l, ilI m on. J+ck. 444 Willie. Karolyn. 74. 12� Joe S’|'|}e- Arthur. 433 Wl be. Robert. 4J5 W IBU. Marguente. J3 Willoughby. JaccjuetU. 76 J6 4 1 WBtoughby. Vaughn 74 3! ' Will . Carol. 331. 347 W ilwy. Richard. 3 4 W ildce. Kathleen. 343 Wi on. Antoinette. 327 K� u e. 76. 104. 300. 36 W l .on. Cuniv 74. 201. JM Wi � n. Frank. 74. 221. 366 7 - � W Hwn Jim 2 0 W ibon. Jerome. 4M W i � n. John J.. 2« Wi wn. loll 31 . M2 W .bon. Elaine. 314 W ibon. Roberta. 32 W ibon. Roaxanne. 313 Wilton. Stuart. 411 Wilton. Sue. 305 Wilton. Wm 440 Wilt . Mek. 342 Wlmber.Jame . 370 W i nr hell. Carol. 313 Winant. David. 402 Windu.t. Frank. 417 Winjter. Ronald. 200 W inkier Janet. 22 . 331.313 w inn. Richard. 74. 201 Wirottek. Kathryn. M7 Wlrth. Darlene. 29 . 302 33 Wirth. Jack. 3 2 Wlrth. Janice. 317 Wirth. John. 3 2 Witdoen. Judith. 74 K 00 304 W lit. Fred 201 304 Whltham Mernl.e. M7 W th,combe Richard 414 W llte. John. 74. 221 235 236 ?J0 246. 267. 430 Woelk. Barbara MT Wolberg r B . 1 3 Wolcott. Barbara 313 Womack. Robert. 426 Won . Bruce. 201 Won . May. 74. 7 . 34 Won . Retina Id. 204 Won . Tom. 76 Wood. Dale. 3 0 Wood, George. 100. 430 Wood Joaeoh E. 214. Jtx Wood. Jofteph F. 431 Wood. Linda. 312. Ml Wood. Roger. 444 Wood. Suvan. 70. 329 Wood. Jean. 331 Wood. Virginia. 313 Wood. WllU. Allen. 2M WootUrd. Larry. 76 Woodruff. John. 3M W ood.. Edward. 347 Woodv Jo Ann. 121. 300.337. 3 3 104 Woodv Sue. 2 4. 330 Wood.. Sheryl. 333 Woodudr. Kathleen. 76. 329 Wooley. John. 444 Woothner. Wetley. 371 Worrell. William. 267.26 . 429 Worth. Edward, 76. 204 306 W.t� y Jean. 321 w ridge. Virgil, 7« Wrtght Barbara. 296 W right. Charlott. 317. 313 W right. Donna 256 Wright. Kathryn. 32 Wright. Merle. 296. 329.313 W right. Patricia. 121. 13. uj W right. Patricia 331 Wright. Robert. 431 W right. Rodney. 440 WnghvWilliam. 76.2 7.396 Wrolitad. Lortn. 76. 7 300. 364 Wroutad Ronald. 344 S «10 Wu H. Margaret. 311 Wulff.W Alfred. 297. 440 Wuc fco. Richard. 76. 297, 424 w yland. Bonnie. 309. 313 Wynkoop. Laura. 76.310 Wynn. Dale. 403 Yahr. Victor. 413 Yamamoto. Kay. 344 354 Yamamoto Tamao. 7 . 375 Yamamotoy . Glenn 431 Yamaiki. Lot 226 Yamcnhira. Clara. 342. MS Yancy. Donna. 300 ML m r , r- ”•90 l01- � • Yeager. Carol. 333 Yergan. Donna. 333 Yenan. Judith. 317. 353 Yoder. Gilbert. 390 Yorton, Roger. 3 3 Yoa� t'x� nr' “•Te ”• l0‘-,M 113 Young. Howard. 76. 2 1 Young. Janet. 321. Ml Young. Judith. M7 Young, laura. 311.341 Young. Loulte. 337. MS Young. Patricia Ann. 141 Young. Patricia K . 313 wSbTri IbSert Mi Young.. Robert. 201 Yungen. B rt. l« Yungen. WllUam. 364 Yunxer. Wayne. 76. 3. 432 Yuuie. Wilma.313 Z«kcvyWew. JvUSo. 7 . 204 371 Eaniker. Don. 74.104 149.425 Earbnioty Ronald. 3M Zeek. Ann. 336 Zeek. Jamr . 4M Zeller Jack. 421 Zeller. Joy. 224 319 Zeran Mary.92. 106.117.335 Zirbel. Sharon 74. 306 Karlyn. M3 J l tey. Joan. 312 Zoniek. Edward 444 ZuUuf. Allan. 362 Zumwalt. Bruce. 76. 3 6 Zumwall. Clyde. 2 7. 43 ZwiMen ihie. 225. 235. 236. 366 Zwelfel. David. 76.211.414 Zwicker. Diane. 313 Zwingll. Walter. 76. 300. 42